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Home My WebLink About1977-04-18 - Orange Coast Pilot7 'No Contest' Plea Stu" Court ) ' • ' Woman Claws Wa -'Newport Cops, • . U.S. Netters To Buried Boys • .II In Sand Cave-in Win .Davis Cup DAILY PILOT * * *·1oc * * * -. ... .. -' · .... -· ·~ MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1977 VOL 10. NO IOI, l SECTIONS U PAGES 2 Buried Youths Rescued NEW BRIGHTON, Minn IAP > With her bare hands Jnd lot.5 uf determination, Susan Bu rzynski unearthed two brothers buned under a rollapsed s:.a nd bank Polirc and f1r cmt•n rc!icucd a third. Gerald Fol(•y, :1. was in good cond1t10n tnduv at Childrcn·s II <' a I t h C' t• n t 1· r H rot h c rs Ri<'hard, lO , .111d Phillip, 8. weren·t (•o mplC'lt•ly hunt·d anct didn't rcquirP hosp1tal11,1twn Thc thrt•l' ho\ s, ;1noth1•r brother. John FOIL'). I:!. and an unidentified yout h "'ert• playing in a <'Onstrurt1on t·xc-.1\ at ion when the• acc1Cknt happc·nt-d Sun day afternoon J ohn ran lo the hou,1• m•arco;t the site and buni:t'd on the d0<1r Inside, Mr' Cai.m1r rlun}nski heard his pica. "Oh, please let soml'body be homt• Mrs Burzyn~kt opened Lh<' door and John told hn. · ~Y brothers ure buried ''' Her daughter. Susan. 2'1. who lives in Columbia Jl('1ghts but had been home on a v1s1t, ran to the excavation ~ htlc> Mrs . Burzynski telephoned authorities and neiEi hbors before Joining her • daughter. Susan worked furiously to rescue the boys. She found one buried to his chin and another with only his legs protruding from the sand. .. One boy's head was visible, but his mouth and eyes were full of sand, and I got the sand out or his m·outh." s he said. "Then l started digging out the boy whose legs were snowing. I lel the other. <See RESCUE, Page AZ> APPUANCES • 'SOW FAST So. you've decided to give it all .. ~nd livt on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and'9ryer? "~sold th•m through the Daily Pilol." Tbal's the a~vertising success experienced by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classifted ad: · Wnsher & Gns Dryer. A\•ocado. Almos\ n('w, $200/make ofr. nx xxxx lf you have appliances, or anythJng else, you'd like to part with call 642·5678. ·Re member, along the Orange Coast the Dal· ly Pilot is the people's market place. Plafl9frl? Rhonda Sh c;ir, a New Orleans model, lea .. es coun after cla1mfa~ she lost her r r own as queen of th<' F'loral Trail h<'rausc hl'r p1ct ure full) clothed , ap. pt'ared 1n Playboy Magagine The Judge didn·1 agr('c \nth hl·r Sailboat Hit By Whale; Four Bruised OXNARD (AP) -Four people aboard a 27·foot s ail boat were bruised but safe today after a whale seemingly attacked their boat. tipping it two feet out of the sea a nd gashin g its side, the boat'sownersa1d. · Tom Bowers said the whale "ran into" his sailboat Sunday afternoon, upping it out of the water, slapping the hull with it.1 t ail as it dove back underwater and tearing an 18-inch gash in the hull above the water line. He anC! his three passengers suffered bruises in the incident, Bowers said. "We saw whales diving before it happened," he said. "We sus· peel we scared one of the young, and that caused an old bull to at· tack." Bowe rs, from the San Fernando Valley, said he was s ailing along the coast about 1"' miles from the Channel Islands Harbor fnlrance when the whale appeared. ,. t " (Story, Photos, Page A3l I an hot In • e .ad, Foot Stuns Court Patty Offers 'No Contest' LOS ANGELES CAP > - Patriria He arst 's attorneys 'tunn<'d a courtroom t oday by an· nounC'lng that the newspaper heiress \\i ll plead no contest to stale ehari::c•s of armed robbery and as!>aull wit h u d eadly wt'apon Superior Court Judge William Keene s aid he had been informed l>Y Mtss Hearst 's attorney. Al Johnson .• md the prosecutor lhai. an aftrl'<'ment had been made for thl' ·noto contendere .. plea by Mis:. llc>arsl 1n r<>turn for di:.· m1ssa1 of nine cnarges against ht•r The case. scheduled for tnal Ma v 18, stems from a wild shoot · mg. at an ln~lcwooo sporting goods store m May 197•1 Johnson said Miss lfcarst. 23. would appc>or before another 1udge later in the day w enter her plea. The Judge who was to lake the plea was not immediately available at the court and a sub- stantial delay was anticipated. Miss Hearst's attorneys have r epeatedly den ied t hat plea bargaining was under way. She is under a seveo·year prison sen· tence for a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco but is out on $1.25 million bail. (Related photo, AS) There was no indication of whether a prison sentence was part of the plea agreement with the district attorney. The plea came after her al· torneys petitioned to have aJl charges against her dropped. Miss Hearst's a bduction by t1\a. Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4. 1974. was among the most widely reported events of the de· cade. Her attorneys have said she can't get a fair tria l because prospective jurors know too much about the heiress' legal entanglements. A second dism issal motion by the defense claimed that Miss Hearst was indicted "without re- asonable or probable cause." The ll·counl indictment is based on events which spanned l.wo days May 16and 17.1974 i>eginning with a shooting spree at t he sporting goods store in Inglewood. Miss Hea rs t was charged with k1dn apmg, kidnap· mg for the purpose of robbery. armed robbery and assault with a d eadly weapon. During her San Francisco trial, Miss Hearst admitted tak· ing part in the incident. Her origi nal co·defendants , SLA members William and Emi· ly Harris, stood trial ljlst s um· mer. They were convicted of kidnaping and car theft but were acquitted of six assaults credited to Miss Hearst. She has admitted (See PATTY, Page A2) Raid Nets Drugs FIRESTONE (AP) -Acting on a telephone tip from an anonymous teen-ager , sheriff's deputies raided a Firestone house; recovered amphetamines worth an estimated $25,000; and booked Joseph Serrano, SO. for investigation of possession of dangerous drugs for sale. Farrah Doffed SIUrt 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVILLE, Ohio (Ap) -Farrah Fawcett· Majors has them taking their shirts off at Westb,ook Elementary School. Principal Harry Eastridge, saying it's not personal, ordered shirts showing the star of TV's "Charlie's Angels" off the pupils' backs in this school near Dayton. "The photograph on the shirt is very rftV(!1lling. It's too sexy,·• Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Students "were pinching and twisting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students during recess," the principal said. ''It was not just an arbitrary de· cision. The shirts were ca ing a distraction." ( • .. . Malfta'• Bofl Al'Wircollolo Coco, an orangutan at the Amsterdam Zoo, has her arms around her two·week· old baby boy.,Coco has been at the zoo for 20 years and has given birth five times, but th.is is her fi rst m ale of· fspring. Newport Adult Faces Charges In Kids' Party Newport Beach police said to- day they may me charges of con- tributing to the· delinquency of juveniles against an adult who sponsored a party Saturday that ended witb the detention of 81 Harbor Area teenagers. Sgt. Michael Blitch or the de- partmeni's juvenile section said the adult apparently planned the \. party to. which the teenagers were charged $1 admission. He declined to ~lease the adult's name pending the filing of cbaraes. Blitch said the party, held on Ktngs Road , was ended by or- fl ce rs when neighbor s com· plained about beer drtnklng and • loud music. He said the juvenile.a were all taken to the Newport Beach pollce station where they were (See PARTY, P a'r2) Survives 17 Hours . \ ' Bleeding A Huntington Beach man who lay bleeding for 17 hours after be- ing shot in the back of the head and left for dead by someone who wanted his TV set. was apparent· ly winning his fight for life today. Carmen Magana Luna, 24, of 15363 G<>lden West St., was listed in serious condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was on the critical list Sunday. Detective Art Droz said Luna - also shot once in the foot -was wounded about 6 p.m. Saturday by a visitor to his unit in the Vista Hermosa apartments. He was only found at 11 a.m. Sunday when a group of four friends arrived and discovered him sprawled on the floor in a pool of blood. "We are pretty certain he knew whoever it was who s hot him," Det ective Phil Nolen s aid today. The four acquaintances who discovered the young restaurant dishwasher we re ruled out as sus· peels in the Luna shooting, police s aid today. Blood samples taken from the apartment confirmed the approx- imate 17·hour time lapse involved in Luna's attempted murder. In· vestigators said he could not have s urvived much longe r. Questioning of other tenants also yielded information that. a <See VJCTIM, Page AZ) Coas t We athe r Hazy sunshine through Tuesday wtth a chance oC patchy low clouds or fog late tonigbL Lows tonight SO to SS. Highs Tuesday 62 at beaches to 72 inland . I NSIDE TODA V Age i1 the common de· nominator tn oil tankn rpilu, accord.mo to . an Auocialed Pren reporl. See P.age A7. Al Ct ct .... "' cu 11-t .. •• M ______ ......,. ___ , . • ·. A.2 DAIL V PILOT S M oncJ4y Apfll 18, 1977 Car Tax Eyed ') Fro• Pop AJ 1 , Air Standard RESCUE ••• boy (J ohn> work on tJie first boy.'' Usini her hands, Miss Burzynskl clawed s and and puabect away rocks until the boy was free toh.ls waist. She was uo. able to pull him free until sbo scratched away sand to tils armpits. Delay Asked · WASHINGTON (Al» -The Carter adminis tration asked Congress today lo delay tougher controls on air pollution Crom automobiles a year or more and to impose a tax on cars that fail . Carter Chat Set at 5 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is prepar- ing to warn the American people that "the sky is fall- ing"~s far as energy is conce ed and that there must sacrifices now to hold ore abrupt and painful shortages in the future. The nationally broadcast speech, originally dubbed another ''fireside chat" by som e, will be a more formal affair. delivered Crom the Oval Office of the White House at 5 p.m. The energy policy will be revealed in depth Wednes- day when Carter addresses a joint session of Congress. Front Page A J PATTY .•. she was the only person who fired a machine gun at the sporting goods store. The Harrises. who still face trial on charges of k1dnap1ng Mi ss l learst, were sentenced to prison terms of from 11 years to life. Prosecutors said later that Miss I lcarsl 's pica of no contc:,l wil l include two attached charges of use of a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· fenses is 10 years to hfc in pnson. The Los Ani.teles County Dis· lrict attorney's offi ce maintains a policy of no plea-bargaining for a specific sentence, thus Miss Hearst 's penalty will be de· 1ermined by the judge who Sl'n· tcnces her. Iler actual sentencing could be delayed months while a prob<J lion study 1s prepared Monk Alleges Deprogram· RICllLl\ND. Wash (l\P) -A former Richland man who'went Lo Oklahoma to jom a Catholic sect has filed a $3 2 million lawsuit ag:11nsl hts parents. his brother and 26 other persons for ,ll legedly intcrff'ring with hie; re· hgious preference Waller Robert Taylor, named 1n the complaint ;1c; 1-"athl'r l'hilar<'I Taylor, flied the c;u1t m U S. District Court 1n Oklahoma City The 22 ycar-nlrl plJ1nt1ff. a trad1t10nali-.1 monk in thr Monastc•ry of th'' llolv Prnte<'t1011 or the Blcssec1 \;1q.nn Marv Ill Oklahoma Cth. -;aid h<' was am prisoned. suhJe<'h'cl to emoll•m;il distresss, assaultE'd anrt depn\ Ptl of hi s c1nl n~hl'i riurml! a rlq1ro grammmg ~1tt<'mpt IJst •\ui::u'-I Spruce Goose Gets Reprieve , LA S VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The ~iant wooden flying boat con· structed by the late Howard Hughes wili be s afe for at least another year, according to a spokesman for the Summa Corp. formerly the Hughes Tool Co. Spokesman Perry Leiber said a lease on the Long Beach hangar which houses the so-called "Spruce Goose," won't run out 1;1ntil next year. ' OAANOE COAST ' DAILY PILOT ,-.._().~ftQl>f'~\t011l1P••ot ""'"""""• ""'""'°' "-""4SllV>"'t"" Pt,.\\. l\p\lbh.,,,....,.twl,._.r'tt ""'P' (n..l\t "'"'"'"'~ ( ol'ft4)Af\t' ~f ~t ~·t !>#\\ ' Ptlf>tl•~d M.Q""d<t• t"rouQtt tl"r•d•w f,,, tit• • ~ ..... "'"""oort fWi.c:f\, Hvnhf'lll'tCW\ ~"'" ,_....,.. .,..,,. V•ll•'f. ,,..,.,, ... $addlfMc." Yell•• A'W1 \~48-M"~'f\(o.t\t A\•f'IQfr~lfld• • "" ~" ov~1\"'"9 \•tvrO .. Y\ ~ ~..., '"'• ~;:;~(~~:: .. !ri.~·,~~~~'J;,._m w. t ,, __ ., ._ .. N_ Pft\•dtftt •f'ld PWlt""""' JeOll (-• V li(t Jlir•\k'tilJf"lt •"Cf Gflnttaf M/tNlfl"'f -tt•-'-••IOf '1Mlfftt\A M"'9fti• ..,..,,.,,"9 C•lor ~,M ..... , ••<·"'•"'" .uitt ,A\,l\h1"t M·,Mtt1rt0 f rtlf'N'~ owe .. CMtt Mtu ' nowu• B.o•"-l•~tiv"• 8ttftt., ltMf,lf'f'W"''I'" \tr~• Mwnt1raqtonO.•clli 1111\f#tl(f'l8o\.lt•wAf4' .S.edCU9'bit', Ytltty JS"JOI Lit P~u PoMt •t ~" D••oo Fr~"'t Telephone (714)142...:121 Clanlfled Adver1111"11642-5171 \,Ndlt.,.(t. Y•ft•' NflWJOftttf' H1·t310 """"lo.aft' .. _ 4tl-ONO f --0••-CWl'll,C-.t>w\ ~1220 ~·~ :~, °:.::tt,.<~~!.::t~~~~~ ,,.,.ft., er ••••''''•"'"'"u. ,..,.,,,, "'•' ""' ,., .. H.,,·Vflll w1tfttevt tf>ulAI ,..,..,. ·'' '"' •• l....,..,., "W"t"r ' W•~ , •• " "'' ........ , ( ..... Mh .• C•Hftt"'• \vtur••t••ft •• < ,.,., •• ,. u '° ,,...,_,,_,, tty Mtll \A )4 .... Atftlf M01 .. rt ---" ,. ......... , to meet standards lhe govern· ment might propose for 1983. D o u g l as M . Costl c , administrator of the Environ- mental Protection Agency, uid the standards might increase the consumer price of automobiles by $65 to $125. He said the tax against n,on -comply1ng cars would keep them from having a price advantage. CosUe proposed delays in im· p osipg standards fo r the emission or h ydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into effect when 1978 automobiles roll ore as- sembly lines later this year. Costle disclosed the proposal at ' a White House briefing before testifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 • whether strict standards against nitorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. ''Clean air is not an. esthetic luxury; it is a public health necessity," CosUe said. But, he ~aid, "environmental issues do t(pt exist in a vacuum. Environme11tal requirements must be carefully examined and related to our economic and energy goals." He said the Carter administra· tf>n "is fully committed to the principle that our nation must have a s trong environmental pro- gram as a necessary prere· quisite to future progress in solv· mg our energy and economic pro· blems." Costle said President Carter recommended that: -The statutory standard for hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met beginning ~1th the 1979 model year. Under current law, this standard would have been imposed m the 1978 model year. -The standard for carbon monmudc should be set at 9 0 grams per mile in 1979, with the ~tatutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with th~ 1981 model year. Under cur- rent law, the 1978 standard would be 3.4 grams per mile. -The standard !or nitrogen oxides should be\ set a t 2.0 grams per mile in 1979 and 1 o J:rams per mile in the 1981 model vear and would remain al that ievel in the k.iturc unless thl' environmental agency decides by 1980 that health requirements dictate a standard or 0.4 grams per mile beginning in 1983. Under current law the nitrogen oxide limit would be set at 0.4 grams per mile beginning ~ ilh the 1978 model year Couple Killed, Pattern Eyed Led Zepplin's a Gus Miami police in gas masks allowed only small groups of rock fans lo enter the Orange Bowl at a time to buy tickets for a Led Zepplin concert scheduled in Tampa. Earlier, fans and police clashed in a rock· tossing melec in the Orange Bowl, causing damage. The rock group ~as scheduled ~1 six-night concert series at the Forum in Inglewood beginning June 21, but mo::.t performances already are sold out. West County Mulls School Bus Fares . By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol tN O••IY Pilot St.tit West Orange County high school students may h ave lo pay fares 1f they want to ride a bus to school next fall. Huntington Beach Union High School District officials Saturday said they are considering a plan lo charge students for busing as part of a budget·trimming pro· cess. ~ B oa rd Pres id e nt Don. MacAlhster said he asked the. district's staff to look into the·. idea 10 llght of proposed drastic· Singer's Son Arrested .For Nudity ,. DURANGO. Colo. <A P > Lindsay II. Cro5by, son of singer Bing Crosby. was arrested here for indecent exposure after swimming nude m a motel pool and running nude around the pool area. the La Plata County sheriff's department said. Crosb~. 39. was booked Satur- da \. night on the misdemeanor C'har~<' and was released Sunday on S300 bond. the sheriff's depart· mcnt said Crosby recently bought a ranch nt•ar this southwestern Colorado town. A family s pokesman in Hillsborough, Calif., expressed concern about Bing Crosby's reaction to his son 's arrest. · cutbacks in home·to-school bus· ing. District officials said they don't know ye( how much stu· dents might be asked to pay. Assistant Superintendent Charles Hess said under current laws the district may have to eliminate all its existing busing facilities and hire a private firm to charge s t u dent s for transportation. MacAllister and Trustee Zita Wessa both said they favor bus fares. But Trustee Doris Allen said s he opposed the notion of slu· dents paying for home·to·school busing. _ . "We're not required by law lo provide busing,'' said Mrs. Wessa. "It's a service." "I remember having to pay to ride a bus when 1 was in high school." said M acAllistcr. But Mrs. All en said, "Busing is a very intergral part of the educational process. If we drop it, we will lose ADA (average daily attendance) which is what our budget is based on." Mrs. Wessa said s he assumed student attendance would drop it all di s trict bus in g was eliminated. Currently, about 6.000 s tudents a re eligible for distnct bus ing. Most students must live at least two miles from school to be bused. But trustees already have ap· proved tentatively a plan to bus only those students who Ji ve more tha n 21/2 miles from campus. District staff members have proposed extending the busing limit to three miles. Short Blanwd For$12,000 Mesa Blaze Fire officials said today an electrical short s parked a blaze m the attic of a Costa Mesa home Su nday night. causing a n estimated $12,000 in damage to the two-story structure. The fire raced through the attic of the house at 554 Sturgeon Drive shortly after sunset, sever- ing a telephone line which inter· rupted a conversation Mrs.· Thomas L. Chandler was having with a friend. The Chandlers and their' ·son -raced from the burnin'g home and called the fire department. Fire Ma rshal Robert Beauchamp directed two engine companies, a truck company and squad car to the blaze, ext· inguishing the fire in about 12 minutes. T he fire m arshal said an un· identified California Highway Patrolman, who evidently saw the fire from the freeway, was· playing water from a hose on the home when fire fighters arrived. "Most of the damage was to the house itself," Beauchamp said. "But there was a lot of water damage to the contents because the fire was in the at- tic." He said the fire damaged stored goods in the attic, and water from the fire hoses damaged some items in the room below. No one was injured in the 7:15 p.m. fire, and no other structures were damaged, although a neighbor to the east of the Chandler home watered down his roof as firemen fought the attic blaze. "After I yanked him free, I set hlm right side up and got tile sand out or his mouth," Mias Burzynski related. At some point, during ber dig· giog, Miss Burzynski learned from that the brothers that a third boy was still trapped in the s and -completely covered. "I couldn't see the third one, aod that's what made it ao horri· ble," she said. By then, the help summoned by her mother had arrived. New Brighton police. fireme n a nd neighbors took over. They uo· covered Gerald-and finished freeing the other boy. Gerald wasn't breathing and had no pulse when he was un· earthed. Chief Jerald Frieden said firemen successfully re-· vived the youth, who was listed in serious condition when artmitted. lo the hospit al. M 1ss Burzynski wasn't con· ceroed over. the four broken fingernails and her wrecked manicure. "I'm washable and r epaira· ble," she said. Frona Page Al VICTIM.-•• young man of Latin descent was seen about 6:30 p .m . Saturday, leaving Luna's apartment with the TV set. Detectives who interviewed Luna's friends said the four were booked as illegal aliens and · turned over to immigration authorities for deportation to Mexico. They have been unable toques. tion Luna, and so h.is citizenship and immigration status were not certain yet today. No evidence of forced entry could be fol.Pld, leading to the con· clusion the would·be slayer w&S known to the victim. Police are. studying whether Luna admitted the gunman voluntarily and was shot when his back was turned, or if perhaps he was first wounded in the foot. Orie theory is that he could have been shot in the foot and then shot in the back or the head execution style because he knew the suspect <Jnd could identify him. Suicide Ruled · Death Cause Coroner's 'investigators have ruled as suicide the death of a man found shotin the head in h.is Newport .Beach apartment Fri· day. Michael Raleigh J ones, 31, was found in the bedroom of his apartment or 2115 Sheringwn Place after the apartment manager called police because she harl b<-en unable to contact Jones for about a week. NEW YORK (AP> -A young woman was shot and killed and a male friend was fatally wounded as they sat in a car after a movie date. the fourth and fifth slayings a ttributed to a killer who uses a 44 caliber re vol v('r and packs Lindsay Crosby was the fourth C'hlld nf Hing·s marriage to Wilma Wyatt. <i Jazz s inger who performt'CI as Dixie Lee. She died in 1952. Cros b y married I<: athennc Grant m 1957 and the l'Ouple have raised a second fam1lv. Assad Visits Moscow Newport Meeting female v1ct1ms with shoulder length brown hair Al exander Esau. 20, a low truck operator. died Sunday night. I le and \'alentma Sun an1. 18. a Lehman College student. were shot early Sunday. She died anc;tant~. Police said ballistics tcsLo; 1n· d1cated the weapon, a big. hea' y revolver hke those used by cow boys in Wild West days, was the nn1· used in three other slay1ngs. Lindsay Crosby told sheriffs deputies hr asked two women in th<' pool of the Ramada Inn in Durango 1f they minded if he swam without c lothes. The women said the did not mind, he told the deputies. but the motel m ;anagl·nwnt complained lo the :,henff's department. · SOK Socks Porno Sellers MOSCOW CAP) -President Hafez Assad of Syria arrived in Moscow today for an official visit expected to center on Soviet and Arab proposals for an Arab· Israeli settlement. lie was met at the airport by Soviet Com munist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Pornographic material featuring pictures of children was pulled from shelves .over the weekend at a San Diego bookstore. Demo'Ttrations at two downtown1t.ores followed a march by a group coiled Sa\'e Our Kids (SOK). Police 1n9nitor~d the march from end log squad can but mado no arrests. Rela~ t1t'Ory Page AS. Young Americam Endorse Ed Davis A statewide convention of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend in Newport Beach has voted to favor Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis a s the group's choice for California gov· crnor. By a vote of 16·6, delegates p assed a r esolution Sunday declaring· that Davis has "con- sis tently stood _up for the ton. servative belMffs of lihc·rly . freedom and law and order.·· The measure calls Ally. lien. E velle J. Younger, another possi· ble contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination "unfit lo receive conservative support". because he supported the ap- p o in l m e n l o f R ose Bird. Democratic Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. 's cboicE;,. for chief Justice of the stat~ Supreme Court. A separate :esol~M objected t o San Diego Mayor P et e Wilson's possible bid for the GOP nomination. "Wilson's liberal policies are contributing to the decline or his community into a bust town," a spokesman lor the group said. T he mayor has s upported f'ro• Page A J PARTY ••• held until their parents picked them up. The adult w t\S not arrested, he added. According to Blitch , Saturday'~ party was the biggest In ter"" or detentions so far this year In Newport Beach. limited growth tor the state•s !>econd largest city. Randy Goodwin of Los Angeles. the YAF's stale ex- ecutive director, said nearly 100 delegates attended the conven- tion, but that number dwindled to less than 25 by the Ume resolu· tions were acted on Sunday. The convention was billed as a we stem regional gathering, but. o nly three delegates - representing Nevada -came rro m outside California, a news man at the scene reported. The YAF says it has 15 000 membc~ nationwide. includine about2,500 from California. Gilmore Art Goes on Sale PORTLAND. Ore . <AP> -Drawings and paintlnes reportedly the work of executed killer Gary Gilmore are on sale here. The works belong to a Portland woman, an Oregon State Prison ln· mate and the widow of an inm\}te found dead in his ce II Wednesday. Gilmore served a term in the Oregon prison begin· nlng Sept. 21. 1963. Many of the paintings were done during that lime and given to his friends, said Richard Parker, an attorney for Ute owners of the 50 paJntings and drawings. l Orange Coast· EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA MONDAY, APRIL 18, 19n TodaJ"'S C:loslag ~ N.Y. Stoeks ' c TEN CENT Mesa Sign Ordinance. Attacked· Aga~1 By STEVE MITCHELL OflllitOllllyl'tletl'-ff Costa Mesa'~..threo-year-old sign ordinance. a strict docu· rnent outlining size, shape and location of business banners in the city, is under attack again. This time Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Ex· ecOtive Director Nathan Reade is heading the. batUe. to revise the controversial sign law. .. It's too unworkable," Reade said in an interview. "Parts of it are fine, but it's too restrictive in some areas and it's hurting our businessmen.'' RJ!ade said he has received between 30 and 40 calls from irate busmessmen in the city, cit· Ing alleged harassment for ii· legal or nonconforming signs on -t-h-ei-r ·proper-ties by city employes. The chamber chief said he re· ceived a call from the president of one company who threaten.ed to move his business -and its 150 employes -to Santa Ana. While not being specific, Reade said 'the ordinance needs to be rewritten. .. I was on the committee that drafted the thing," be laughed. "But it needs another look. "We have to protect our chamber members,•• Reade said .. "That's why they pay ~r dues, so we will work tor tbem. '' He said chamber directors ate forming a committ~ to look Into a revision.of the strict ordinance. and says he has contacted city of· ficials to tell them of chamber plans. Objections to the ordinat)ce have surfaced several times since it was enacted. with charges that the law is too~· • ible topping the list of com· plain ta. During a study session last November Councilman Jack Hammett and Councilwoman Norma Hertzog supported changes in the ordinance. But Councilwoman Mary Smallwood argued that the or- dinance should remain intact in 9rder to retain its effectiveness. And Plannin~ommisslon Chairman C.C. • · c" Clarke argued that the co ii has the flexibility within the existing law to approve variances in special cases. But Reade believes the or· clinance should be changed. ••u they (council members) don't make it more lenient, we're going to lose a good tax base in (See SIGN, Page AZ) Patty Pleads 'No Contest' to Two Charges D~lly Pllol Stall Pllo~ DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING .. MIRACLE BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Paramedic• Found Huntington Beach Tot ~ltbout Pulse For Nine Minutes 'The ·Mirlicl~ Boy' 'Drowned' HB Boy's Recovery l/-,ihelieVabk By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ofl .. DAilyl'll04 S~ff Little Daniel Risse is too young lo know what he wants to be when he grows up, but when old enough to understand he may want to be a Huntington Beach Fire Depart,. ment Paramedic. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst. speaking in a whisper, pleaded no contest to- day to charges of armed robbery · and assault with a deadly weapon. The judge declared that she was guilty. Miss Hearst's attorney asked that she be sentenced as swiftly as possible, and Superior Court Judge E. Talbot Callister set May 9 for announcement of the penalty. The newspaper heiress, already under a seven.year federal prison sentence, was sub- dued as she stood before the judge and said several times in a whisper; ''Nolo contendere." Students May Pay Bus Fare By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI t11t Detty l'llet Slaff West Orange County high school students may have to pay fares if they want to ride a bus to school next fall, Huntington Beach Union .Jligb School District officials Saturday said they are considering a plan to charge students for busing as part of a budget·trimming pro- cess. Board President Don MaeAllister said he asked the district's staff to look into the idea in light of proposed drastic cutbacks f1' home·to-scbool bus· ing. District officials said they The 23-ye)old Miss Hearst, demurely. attired in a lavender plaid jumper over a wide pet· ticoat, came to court surroWtded by the private guards who have protected her since her release from prison on $1.25 million bail last November. Her hair, which hung below he)' shoulders, had been lightened to a deep blonde. Her parents, newspaper ex- ecutive Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, sat silently in the spectator section as their daughter stood before the judge flanked by her attorneys, Al Johnson and Sydney Irmas. Her chief defender in other court appearances, F . Lee Bailey, was conspicuously absent. He vowed repeatedly that the heiress would not accept a plea bargain. Prosecutors said later that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will inc lude two attached cbarges of 'use of a firearm. f1le total possible sentence for the-of· fenses is 10 years to life in prison. The Los Angeles County Dis· trict attorney's office maintains a policy of not plea barga~g for a spedfic sentence, thus Miss Hearst's penalty will be de· termined by the judge who sen· tencesber. Her actual sentencing could be dela:ved months while a proba· <See PATIY, Page A2) Fal9rah Doffed Shi-rt, .'Too Sexy' for Kith BROOKVILLE, Ohio (Ap) -Farrah Fawcett· Majors has them taking their shirts off at Westbrook Elementary School. Principal .ffarry Eastridge, saying it's not personal, ordered shirts showing the star of TV's "Charlie's Angels" off the pupils' backs in this school near Dayton. · "The photograph on the shirt is very revealing. It's too sexy," Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Students "were pinching and twisting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students during recess," the principal said. "lt was not just an arbitrary de· cision. The shirts were causing a distraction." Carter Asks Delay The yellow-haired youngster- who by all physical odds and medical science's reckoning should be dead or severely brain· damaged by a near-drowning, is considered their Miracle Boy. dents might be asked to pay. > don't know yet bow much stu· In Assistant Superintendent Charles Hess said under current Air Standards He is alive. He has no brain damage at all. doctors have now confirmed. and Daniel has every reason to ex- pect a normal life. Thomas and Donna Risse, of 5422 Kenilworth Driye, in north Huntington Beach/ credit the paramedics, the God that is a powerful force in their home, and even little Danny himself in part for this pool accident's happy ending. Youngest at 23 months among the four rambunctious Risse boys, Daniel tumbled Into the wale, March 51 !1 Saturday. after escaping from rus mother. •'I Just unlocked the backyard gate for a minute to fill the Insect sprayer ... ! wu gardenJ.ng," says Mn. !Usse, wbc).1iid been keep. int an eye on Daniel while work· Ina In the troat yard. • · He apparently dart.ed after her and hid near the blue, tree· shaded poo\ where last summer she HW to it that he learned elementary toddler's awimmlng skills. She left, locking the gate behind her again. APPUANCES 'SOW FASr So, yo\a've decided to give it all up and live on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and dryer? · "I sold them througb tbt J)Jll.y Pilot." . That's the advertising success experienced by a Costa Mesa. man who placed this classified ad: Washer & Ges Dryer. Avocado. Almost new. $200 /mnkeofr. XXX·XXXX It you have appliances, or anytbJng else, you'd like to part with call 6'2..s618. Remember, alon' the Oranie Coast the Dai· ly Pilot is the people's market •pJa~ , I f/. laws the district may have to eliminate all its existing busing facilities and hire a private firm to charge students for transportation. M'~lister and Trustee Zita Wessa both said they favor bus Jares. But Trustee Doris Allen said she opposed the notion ot stu- dents paying for bome·to-school busing. "We're not required by law to provide busing," said Mrs. Wessa. "'It's a service." HUNTINGTON BEACH PARAMEDICS WOULDNT GIVE UP Mika Cqoley (Left) and Duane Olaon Saved Tot ••1 remember having to pay to ride a bus when r was in high school," said MacAllister. But Mrs. Allen said, "Busing is a very intergral part of the educational process. If we drop it, we will lose ADA (average daily attendance) which la what our budget is based on." No ooe tr.nows what happened in the next few minutes, until she missed him and ran to tbe backyard pool area. The aight of the little still form lying like a water-logged doll at the bottom ol the po'ol hit bet like a knife anct abe cried out and dove for It. ••1 began giving him mouth-to. mouth resuscitaUon before the firemen got here, with the paramedict right behind them," sbesays. Fire Capt. Don Marlin, Engloeer Arnold Abegg and Fireman Jim Pedrick went to work on Daniel while paramedics Mike Cooley and Duane Olson started their more aophlstlcated medical roles. (See MIRACLE. Page AZ) Mrs. Wessa said she assumed student attendance would drop it all district busing was eliminated. Currently, about 6,000 students are eligible for di~trict busing. Most students must live at least two miles from school to be bused. Petitions Fight Complex . 9.16.·Signen Oppoae North Me•a 1Jlartme11U between Bear Street and San ouUlned by the company -calls Nortb Costa Mesa homeowners say they have a pet1Uon alcned by tl6 restdeatl opposing a pro- posed •tc:re bouainf and apart· nunt complex in tbeit n6igbborbood. Homeowner 1P<)tftman Paul Diehl sald be will be handing those petitions to council mem· ber a t.ooi.gbt as they consider pre· Umln.ary development plans for the l>l'OJett proposed by tbe Amel Developmmt.Company. The Saola Ano-based firm wanta to bulld 127 single family homes aod 543 apartmenl units on land at South Coast Drive 1fAi:andro Lane. for too much density. Qut bomeownen in the area Planners say the project con- say they en't want any apart· tains too many units, poses traf- ment units in the project. and fie circulation problems. and cl Rim apptoval by the council lacks adequate open space. ••threatens Lht integrity ot tbe However, the clty'a Planning city's generiJplan... Commission approved the pre. Diehl said approval or that ·llmtnary plans in February. at• many apartments on land zoned tacking 37 condi.tions to the pro. for medium density, ••opens ject. every part or the city planned for Co~ Arlene Sehater medium density to apartments.•• and Dick Caritensen opposed the The homeowners are joined ln proJectinthat3-2vote. their opposition to the project by Council members met with the city's plannlnc staff, wblcb Amel ~elopers and their own aays the project -as currentl,y <See~ETl'ftON,Pa1eAJ) WASHINGTON CAP) -The Carter administration asked Congress today to delay tougher controls on air pollution from automobiles a year or more and to impose a tax on cars that fail to meet standards the govern· ment might propose for 1983. Douglas M. Costle. Short Blamed ~$12,000 Mesa Blaze Fire officials said today an electrical short sparked a blaze in the attic of a Costa Mesa home SundfY night, causing an estimated $12,000 in dam'llge to the two-story $lructure. The fire raced through the attic or the house at 554 Sturgeon l>rtve shorUy after sunset, sever-inl a telephone line which inter· rupted a conversation Mrs. Thomas L. Chandler was having with a friend. The Chandlers and their son raced from the burning home and called the fire department. Fire Marshal• Robert Beauchamp directed two engine companies. a truck company and squad oar to the blaze. ext· inguisbing the fire ln about 12 minutes. The fire marshal said an un- identified CalUomia Hiehway Patrolman. who evidently saw the fire from the freeway, was playing wat~ from a hose on the home when file fighters arrived. ••Most of the damage wu to the house itsell," Beauchamp said ... But tl)ere was a lot of water damaite to the conteot.s bec•uae tho fire was in tbe at· ol II wC. He said tho fire damaged stored goods in the •ttic. and water from the fire hoses damaged some items in the room (See BLAZE. Pase Al) . . administrator of the Environ· mental Protection Agency, sald the standards might increase t,l)e consumer price of automobiles by $65 to $125. He srud the tax against non-complying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. Costle proposed delays in im· posing standards for the emission of hydrocarbons. carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into errect when 1978 automobiles roll off aa. sembly tines later this year. Costle disclosed the proposal at a White House briefing before testifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 198> whether strict standards against nitorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. "Clean air is not an esthetio luxury; it is a public health necessity," Coslle said. (See POLLUTE, Page A.2) Coast Weather ,, Hazy sunshine through Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late tonight. Lows tonight 50 to SS. High,, Tuesday 62 at beaches to 7Z inland. INSIDE TODAY Age ia the common de· nominator in oil tanker ipilll, according to . an AsaocJaied Pre11 report. See P.age A7. Ae Ct Cl .. M C1•t .,.. -.. :: .! -"':...;. ... ~ DAILY PILOT c Support 4 , 'Of Davis Approved A statewide convention or the conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend in Newport Beach bas voted to favor Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis as tbe group's choice for California gov. ernor. 'By a vote of 16·6, delegates passed a resolution Sunday declaring that Davis has "con· slstenUy stood up for the con· servative beliefs of liberty, freedom and I aw and order.'' The measure calls Atty. Gen. Evelle J . Younger. another possi- ble contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination "unlit to receive conservative aupport" because he supported the ap- pointment of Rose Bird, Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's choice for chief justice of the state Supreme Court. . A separate resolution objected to San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson's possible bid for the GOP nomination. "Wilson's li~ral policies are contributing to the decline of his community into a bust town," a spokesman f6r the group said. The mayor has supported limited growth for the state's second largest city. Randy Goodwin of Los Angeles, the YAF's state ex· ecutive <lirector. said nearly 100 delegates attended the conven· lion, but that number dwindled to less than 25 by the time resolu· tions were acted on Sunday. The convention was billed as a western regional gathering, but only three delegates - representing Nevada -came from outside California, a newsman at the scene reported. The Y AF says it has 15,000 mem~rs nationwide, inclu<ling about 2,500 from California. Fro• Page A l SIGN .•. this town . "ll 's going lo put people out of business and I don 'l think that's wllat this country 1s all about," he said. Boat Sinks In Channe l; Three D e ad? LONG BEA\11 <AP) Two people dJNI anrl on(' w;is missing anrl prC!>umed dt•ad after their 14-foot motor boat sank near the Santa Barb.tr a Channel, Coast Guard officials said today. NamC's or lhl' victims were not lmmecUately available A Coast <:uurcl ~11<1k1's man said an air and .st•a ~c:trl'h began Sun- day night after the boat was re· ported overdue w1lh four people aboard ahoul J milC' offshore near Loon Point Spokesm.!r-David Harns sau1 one man, Mike Weldon or Santa Barbara. managed to swim to an oil rig and call for aid. but he re· ported his three companions were still missing. He said they all wore life jackets "hen they started s wimming after the boat ·s engine failed about 6 p m Sunday He said the boat was owned by Terry Ryan of Santa Barbara, who was not aboard Harris said bodies of a man and a woman, both wearing lift' r,ckets, were recovered about 6 : .m . loday. • He said a life jacket lied only at :the top was also recovered. not· lng that Weldon said the third' ~an aboard the boat had his life ~acket tied at the top. i--~~~~~~~~~- OftANQE COAST DAILY PILOT :-,,J;:i:,~~~,~·r,~'.::.:::;:;~~ Cont Pybt1\PU""Q Ctu•-.P•"Y S....'•tt.-d1t•°" "" IJklt>fl\Nd Mef\d1¥ thtw..-. FrHtay •~ CCt\IA ~~ Nt•Mf'f 6t..c". HVfttl ..... Of'li 9tac,h FO\M"I t•ln ~atlt• ''"''"' S•ddlH•O. Y11.-.,. AM l~~M:PI "°"tf'l(C)HI A" .... 'ti0<9'\61Ni tllO"I I\ Dl\lf)h'\IWd S...tW'ff•H ~ ~¥\ f Pl• r.;~.,.~~::::!'1.~:.~~~.~~..., -" •. ,. ._ .... _ ""'h:Mftt end"*'"""' • JKtll.C .. ..., Vo<•,.,...,.,..., .... Ot•ol,,...._ ,._ ... -EdOOf T-t• ......,.i... M•ft.-01"0 [OltOf ~'" ""' 111-,. .... ,. ""'~-' ~""'"'u''°'' Office• u-9te<ll ,, .. o-..s1""' ........ ~"" .... ~ tll•l l!ott<~ ......... . -I•-• ll•ltoy Jilt! u ,.., II...., •• s.~ O•• '""..-, \ ....... Oally ~lot ,.llolo FIREMEN DOUSE BLAZE AT COSTA MESA HOME Electrical Short Blamed for $12,000 Fire 2 More J e t Victims Succumh SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP) - Two critically burned survivors of last month's jumbo Jets col lision on the Canary Islands died at Brooke Army Medical Ccn· ter 's bum unit here. a milit:.iry spokesman said The dead were identified as Mrs. Dorthea Kershaw, 58. of Borrego Springs, and Ch<1rles Miller. 73, of Escondido When admitted to the burn treatment center here after be- ing airlifted from the Canan Islands following the crash la;t m onth, physicians said Mrs. Kershaw had second and lturd degree bums over 70 percent of her body and Miller had burn' over 50 percent or his bod) A Uurd burn patient from the accident. Mrs Mary J Bo" man 46. of El C'e rnto. has b~·t•n transferred b\ privatt' Jlr ambulance to a c1Hhan hospital in Berkclc). the spokesman hl'rc said. Mr s Ro wman was ac companied by her hu ~band. Richard Bowman, who 011rher had been admitted to Brookl' Army Medi cal C'l'nter for treat m enl of an orthopedic 1nJUr} from lhe accident. Fourteen ~urvivors -mclud- ing 12 burn patients wen· brought here March 30 Onl' pa t1enl. Edward Hess. was treated for minor inJuncs and releast'd ('arh cr Or the ntnC' patients rcmamm~ in the bum lrt'dlmcnt center. the 'ipokesman ~aid ft\ e continue in 'very ~crious cond1t1on' and four Rr(' ltstt·d m "seri11u-. cond1 lion · Fro•Pa geAl PETITION • • planning staff for u '>l ut1 v rif the prnJc•ct last week. · i\ \Ole on the preliminary pl.ms 1s expected by th<' full {'Ounc1l toni g ht. The council meeting begins al 6:30 p.m. E'rona P a g e A I BLAZE ..• hC'IOW No one v.as 1nJur('d in the 7.15 p m fire .. md no other structures wC're damaged , although a n e1,::hbor lO the C'3Sl Of the Chandler home watered down his roof as firemen fought the attic ulatl' Sailboat H it By Whale; Fo ur Bruised OXNARD <AP> -Four people aboard a 27-foot sailboat were bruised but safe today after a "hale seemingly attacked their boat. lipping it two feet out of the sea and gashinc its side, the boat ·-.ov.11crsa1d. Tom Bower:, said the whale "ran into" his sailboat Sunday aft ernoon. lipping 11 out of the watC'r, !.lapping the hull with its tall as 1t dO\C back underwater and teannl! an t8-1nch gash in the hull abo\e the v. ater line. lie and hi s three passengers sufferC'd bruises 1n the incident. Bowers said "We saw Y.hales diving before 1t huppcn<'d." h<' :-aid. "We sus- pe<'t we !.cared one of the young, and that caused an old bull to al· tack " Hower!., fr om t he San Fernando \'alley, !.aid he was sa1l1n~ along the coast about l12 miles from the Channel Islands Ha rbor entranc<.' when the whale <JPPl'arC'd Pursuit End s With T wo Hurt M ALIBl' tA P I A car chase throu~h thrc<' counties at speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour <'n d <'cl with two men injured and a highway patrnl car smashed. The ch ase began as two California Highway Patrol of· ri cers tried to slop a sports car in the Malibu area of Los Angeles County before dawn Sunday because they thought the driver was drunk. Haley Wins Special Pulitzer Category NEW YORK <AP) -AJex Haley won a special Pulitzer Prize today for his best-selling book, "Roots," which judges said they round difficult to put into a regular prize category. It was the second such award tor Haley, who earlier thi~ month got a special Nationnl Book Award citation. There was no Pulitzer prize this year for fiction. The award for drama went lo Michael Cristofer. an actor and playwright, ror ";I'he Shadow Sox." The play ope6ed March 31. Had it opened a day later, tt wou1d not have been eligible for this year's prue. Walter Mears of The Associal· ed Presa won the Pulltaer Prtie for naUonal reporting for cov- er a~e of last year's preaidentl&l primar'ies and the campaign and election. The Lurttln. T~x .. News, a small newspa.,.r, .,Ith limited resources. won the public service award for bringing about fundamental reforms in the recruiting and tralning practlces of the Marine Corps. The award Co .. general local re· porting went to Margot Huston of the Milwaukee Journal for an in· vestlgation into nursing homes, where she found condmons "mis-era ble." Acel Moore and Wendell Rawls Jr. or the Philadelphia Inquirer won the award in special local re- porting for an investigation into the treatment of the criminallv in sane at Farvlew State J103pilal. David Morrb Poller, who was a professor or American history at Stanford University when he died In 1971, wu the Pulitzer win- ner tor hh1tory with his "The Im- pending Crisis," a study of the yeara prtortolhcClvlt War. I Satici Ca.,e-in Woman Rescues :BUried Youths NEW BRIGHTON, Mtnn. (AP' -With her bare hands and lots of determination. Susan Burzynski unearthed two brothers buried under a collapsed sand bank. Police -and firemen reseued a thtrd. Gerald Foley, 3, was in good condition today at Children's He allh Center. Brothers Richard, 10, and Phillip, 8, weren't completely buried and didn't require hospitalh:aUon. The three boys, another brother, John Foley, 12, and an unidentified youth were playing .in a construction excavation when the accident happened Sun· day afternoon. Jotln ran lo the house nearest the site and banged on the door. Inside. Mrs. Casmir Burzynski heard his pica. "Oh, please let somebody be home." Mrs. Burzynski opened the door and John told her, "My brothers are buried!" Her daughter, Susan. 24. who lives in Columbia Heights but had ~en home on a visit, ran to the excavation while Mrs . Burzynski telephoned authorities and neighbors before joining her daughter. Susan worked furiously to rescue the boys. She found one buried lo his chin and another with only his legs protruding from the sand. "One boy 's head was visible. but his mouth and eyes were full of sand, and I got the sand out of TONIGHT his ""COouth." she sa.id. "Then I started digging out the boy whose legs were showing. I let the other boy (John) work on the first boy." Uslng her han ds, Mlss Burzynski clawed sand and pushed away rocks until the boy was free to his waist. She was un- able lo pull him free until she scratched away sand to his armpits. "After I yanked him free, I set him right sjde up and goL the sand out of his mouth," Mi.ss Burzyru;ki related. At some point, during her dig- ging, Miss Burzynski learned from that the brothers that a third boy was sl!ll trapped in the sand -completely covered. "I couldn't see the third one, and that's what made it so horn· ble, .. she said. F row1Page A l POLLUTE. • • But, he said, "environmental issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental requir.ements must be carefully examined and r elated to our economic and energy goals." He said the Carter administra· lion "is fully committed to the principle that our nation must have a strong environmental pro- gram as a necessary prere· quisite to future progress ln solv· Ing our energy and economic pro- blems." Costle said President Carter recommended that: -The statutory standard for hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met ~ginning with the 1979 model year. Under current law. this standard would have been imposed in the 1978 model year. f'ro•PflPAJ PAITY ..• tion study ls prepared. The cue..lor which ah• wu to have been tried May 18, stems frbm a shooting and shoplifting / incident at a suburb.air sJ>Qrilog goods store in 1974. Deputy Dist. Atty. Sam Mayerson, who took Mias Hearst's plee. explained lo her that the plea of no contest must be treated by the court as a ptea ot guilty under California law. Thus, the judge declared, "The defendant I~ f6und guilty" of rob- bery and assault charges. But a no contest plea would not be coni;trued as an admission of guilt which could be used in any civil suit.against Miss Hearst. Miss Hearst's a ttorneys have 'repeatedly denied that plea bargaining was under way. She Is under a seven-year prison sen- tence for a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco but is out on $1.25 million ball. (Related photo, AS> The plea came after her ar. torneys petitioned to have all charges ajlainst her dropped. Miss Hearst's abduction by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4. 1974, was among the most widely reported events of the de· cade. Her attorneys have said she can't get a fair trial because prospective jurors know too much about the heiress' legat entanglements. A second dismissal motion by the defense claimed that Miss Hearst was indicted .. without re· asonable or probable cau!ie." Tbe ll·count indictment is based on ev'ents which spanned two days -May 16 and 17, 1974 - beglnning,wjth a shooting spree at the sporting goods store in Inglewood. Miss Hearst was charged with kidnaping, kidnap- ing for the purpose of robhery, armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. During her San Francisco trial, Miss Hearst admitted tak· . ing part In the incident. COSfA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting. City Hall, ' 6:30p.m. -The standard fon carbon monoxide should be set at 9.0 grams per mile in 1979, with the statutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with the 1981 model year. Under cur· rent law. the 1978 standard would be 3.4 grams per mile. Her original co-defendants, SLA members William and Emi· ly Harris, stood trial last sum- mer. They were convicted of kidnaping and car theft but were acquitted of six assaults credited to Miss Hearst. She has admitted she was the only person who fired a machine gun at the sporting goods store. The Harrises, .Jho still face trial on charges of kidnaping Miss Hearst, were sentenced to prison terms or from 11 years to life. OCC LECTURE -''The Sexist American Society," Fine Arts Bldg.119, 7:30p.m . COASTLINE CC LECTURE "Social Change and Personal Maturity,·· Dr Arthur Bietz lecturer , H arbor lll g h auditorium. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. APRIL 19 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Commuruty Recreation Center, Tues . Wed .. Thurs . 12·3 p.m. OCC ART GUILD LECTURE SERIES Neda Al ·fliluh , Fine Arts Hall 116. Noon. Free The standard for nitrogen ox ides s hould be set at 2.0 grams per mile in 1979 and 1 0 grams per mile in the 1981 model year and would remain at that le\'el in the future unless the environmental agency dcci<ks by 1980 that health requirements dictate a standard of 0.4 grams per mile beginning in 1983. Under current law the nitrogen oxide limit would be set at 0.4 grams per mile beginning with the 1978 model year. Crash Kills Cyclist MALIBU (A P > -A 23-year-old motorcyclist. Stewart Balin. was killed and his passenger, Teresa Skrow, 20. critically inJured in a h1t·and-run accident on the Pacific Coast H ighway, authorities said. · ' B E II 1 N D T H E HEADLINES" Or. Giles T. Brown lecturer. OCC Forum. 7 :30 p.m. E'rona Page A l OCC LECTURE -"Cycle and Sphere of Womanhood ," Women'sCenter. 7:30p.m. MIRACLE OF LIFE. • • "TWO GENTLEMEN FROM VERONA" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday· Sunday through April 23, 8 p.m. Sµicide Ruled Death Cause Coroner's investigators have ruled as suicide the death of a man found shot in the head in his Newport Beach apartment Fn· day. Michael Raleigh Jones. 31. was found in the bedroom of his apartment of 2115 Sherington 'Place after the apartment manager called police because she had been unable to contact Jones for about a week. Minutes passed like years for Donna Marie Risse. . P~ramedic Cooley, 34, wy the city s first paramedic team IVld after three years bas loeged .perhaps 4,000 calls. He is widely known by reputation for endur- ing great aaorues when they lose a child. ''Mike just absolutely will not quit. We bad one 6-year-old girl w~ere the doctor kept saying: 'Give up ... give up ... ,• but Mike wouldn't and she's alive today," says Inspector Larry Marshburn, a paramedic administrative officer. Cooley's partner, Olson, bas only been a paramedic seven months, but he has seen plenty or action with lives banging in the balance. "It wu the most spectacular one I've been on." Paramedic Dae Spor~fl Ot:aes Olson says or the case of lillle Daniel. Doctors who admitted him to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital, where he Jay un . conscious for 24 hours after he began breathing by himself, told police at the outset that Daniel's survival was highly doubtful. Doctors who later conducted extensive tests at Kaiser Permanente HQspital in Bellflower, where the rather sober. serious child stayed five days before discharge, say his recovery verges on the un- believable. His brain wasn't damaged, although he had no pulse or de· tectable respiration for a full nine minutes. They credit three factors. Porsche sports car enthusiasts enjoyed picnic lunches and swapped auto inf orma· tion out.side the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa Sunday. It was a gathering of Porsch e owners for the 7th Annual Porsche White Glove Concours d' Elegance competition. More than 50 Porsche cari, ranging from 1948 models to new production autos, lined the lawn as spectators gawked and judges added up points. , ' • PROTEST GETS PHYSICAL-Line Umpire Bill Ruhle of Mission Viejo tu~s on demonstra tors banner in picture at top. The Davis Cup offi cial said he was trying to get the m off the tennis court during the Sunday play in Newport Deach. People at right in s ame picture were :.taging u s itdown to disrupt match, apparently in pro- t est of South Africa 's racial policies. In picture im- m ediately below two Newport Beach police officers struggle with Oscar Arguello Lara, 32, or Los Angeles. On ground is Tony Trabert, U.S. Davis Cup coach. He clashed with demonstrators on both Saturday and Sun· day. In bottom picture police officer carts Lara off to jail. Lara s ustained a scalp laceration but declined treatment. Bottom picture was taken by Patrick D. Her- rera. The other two were furnished by Associated Press. Suit on Doctor Sought in Birth PITTSBURGH (AP) -The parents or a child conceived despite a vasectomy and born despite an abortion have asked a Superior Court to rule that they may s ue two doctors for damages. Frank and Dorothy Speck de· c1ded agamst having any more children after their first two daughters were born with neurofibromatosis, a rare crippl- ing disease which forms tumors on the nerves. Their third daughter, Francine, was born with the sa me disease. Their original suit against the doctors who performed the vasectomy and the abortion was thrown out by an Allegheny County judge. But the couple's attorney, Thomas Hollander; argued that the rullng ignored the issue in· volved in the Litigation and asked the Superior Court to reinstate the suit .. Each doctor breached his agreement with the Specks. each was negligent and each mis- represented the s uccess of their respective services," Hollander said in a brief filed with the court. Later. the attorn~y told re- porters, "We are not saying they are bad doctors. We are saying that in this case they made a mis· take." The baby was born April 29, 1975, and the suit was filed nearly a year later. April 9, 1976. Three years ago, the co4ple de· c1ded their limited income and the risk that they might produce a third sickly child made perma- nent birth control necessary. Speck had a vasectomy in April 1974, and Dr. Richard Fe· mgold allegedly assured ham no further contraceptive measures were necessary. Howevt>r. Mrs Speck became pregnant a few months later. The Specks de<:1ded she should have an aborllon and 1t was performed 1n Dece mbe r b y Dr. J .J . Schwartz. who allegedly said il "'as .,uccessful. with neurofibromatosis. The suit seeks damages for Francine's pain a nd suHerang as a result of the unwanted birth and the cost to her parents of her medical care. Common Pleas Judge S1lve~ter Silvestri, in his ruling last July, held that s uch damage claims could not be permitted. "A life is no less significant or necessary even when born with physical and mental deviatio!}S- from what is considered the :le· cepted range of normalcy," he said in his opinion. "Happiness. comfort. well· being or economic abundance is not the purpose of li vmg. Thm.e are mere trappings" If the Superior Court overrules Silvestri, the suit will go to a JUry. which will rule on the facts of the case a nd de te rmine dama£es. if any. Driver Killed In Accident Identified The driver of a pickup truck who died after a collision on the 57 Freeway in Anaheim Saturday was identified today as 48-year· old Alexander Davenport of Anaheim , th e California Highway Patrol reported. Davenport allegedly went off t h e northbound freeway lane near Katella Avenue and struck a parked highway patrol car and a disabled vehicle, in vestigators said. Both Patrolman William Todd. 38, and Jennifer Donner, 23, of Anaheim, driver of the disabled car were injured, patrolmen said. Miss Donner suffered a crushed la rynx, patrolmen said, and was reported in,satisfactory condition at St. Joseph's Hospital today. Todd was treated for neck and back injuries and released. Mond!Y. April 1e. um DAILY PILOT ..\3 Trabert 'Bero' ' U.S.~ NU Polle~ Davis .Victors By CHARLES R. LOOS Ot ... 0.11\1 ...... ,..,. The U.S. Davis Cup team and the Newport Beach Police Department emerged as the victors Sunday as the first Davis Cup tennis competition ever held in Orange County came to a close. The U.S. tennJs team defeated South Africa 4-1. In other action on the court, the score was Newport police 121 demonstrators O. AND IT WA.S Tony Trabert, the 46-year-old captain of the U.S. team who led the cbarte in both the tennis matches and in the political byplay that surrounded the three-day competition at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. For the second day in a row Sunday, demonstrators, ap- parently protesting South Africa's racial policies, rushed onto the tennis court in an effort to di.srupt the Davis Cub matches. And. for thP ~Pc-ond dav in a row. Trabert went Into action. bouncing his tennis racquet off protesters. Trabert, a former Davi' Cup player who is more noted for hattine tennis balls than people, later said the events of the weekend marked the first time he had been in a fight in 30 years. JUST BEFORE the start of play Sunday between South Africa's Ray Moore and Roscoe Tanner of the U.S., 10 de- monstrators burst onto the court. They had a banner with them and appeared bent on establishing squatters' rights. One witness, photographer Patrick Herrera of Corona del Mar. said one or two of the demonstrators appeared to be trying lo rub a black, waxy substance on the playing s urface. !Jill Ruhle of Mission Viejo, one of the line umpires for the match, grabbed the banner and got into a tug of war with some of the demonstrators. Trabert said he thought the linesman was in trouble. He went to Ruble's aid, wielding his racquet as he went. One of the demonstrators, Oscar A. Lara of Los Angeles, suf- fered a two-inch cut across his s calp. Trabert ended up on his back al midcourt with blood splattered on his tennis whiles, but said later he was not injured. POUCE AND A handful ~pectators quickly joined in the brief melee. The start of the tennis match was delayed only abou~ 15 minutes as police carted off the demonstrators and tennis of- ficials wiped up the blood from the playing surface. The crowd of about 6,000 tennis fans exhibited a lack of sympathy with the aims of the demonstrators. ARRESTED SUNDAY for trespassing .were five men and five women identified by Newport Beach police Lt. Arb Campbell as: Linda B. Wagner, Mary C. Stewart, Gloria M. White, Leone Sandra Cherksey, Gustavo Bracho, Willie Johnson, Barry Sautman and Lara, all of Los An2eles. Also, Keenan C. Sheedy of Inglewood and Gladys Estrada, who refused to give a home address. · All 10 were still in jail this morning. They were to be ar- raigned today or Tuesday at Harbor Judicial District Court. Me;rnwhile, Alvin Dortch and Stanley Alexander, the Los Angeles men arrested after Saturday's oil throwing incident, were re: leased on baiL Court officials itaid they are scheduled for arraign- ment Tuesday -Dortch on charges of malicious mischief and' Alexander on charges of trespassing. ' A GROUP OF ABOUT 50 pickets marched and chanted out- side the tennis club in the Eastbluff section of Newport Beach while the action was going on inside. They quit shortly after noon. Some went to Newport Beach police headquarters to inquire about bailing out the 10 arrested that morning. • In tennis action on the club's center court, South Africa'&" Moore defeated Tanner. 9·7, 6-4, 5·7, 6·2. In the day's second match, Brian Gottfried of the U.S. defeated South Africa's Byroft Bertram 6·4, 6·3, 6·4. ~ The U.S. had clinched the North American Zone Finals Satur- day, so Sunday's matches were largely a matter of pride. AFl'ER TIIE MATCHES, Trabert told newsmen he had been informed by "a member of the security forces" that a protest was expected Sunday. He said he was told the protesters m ight be violent and could be armed and that he was told both teams · should remain on the benches and stay out of any confrontation. · The U.S. captain said he got into the scuffle because "I thought the l~esman was i.n trouble." ·:w~ just wanted to do our number on the cqurt and those peo- ple dsdn t belong there," he said. • Tanner admitted he was scared going into th e match because he, loo, had been told there might be violence. "WE WERE TOLD that the protesters might come armed and would not give up. They (security personnel) told us we might have a tennis racquet, but they (protesters) might have a kmfe." "We were all a little jumpy," Trabert said. "We're near one of the biggest private airports in the world and I thought about somebody dropping something out of a plane." Tanner. said he was distracted several times durinJ.? his mat ch by airplanes ~nd the Newport Beach police helicopter. It was not. Francine was born ---------------------------------------- four months early -afflicted Fire Destroys Food Market In Santa Ana Pet Psychology , A two-story Santa Ana food market was destroyed by fire Sunday mornJng. Firemen said they are still try- ing to learn the cause of the blaie which started at Michoacana Food Store, 318 W. Fourth St., al 3a.m. Sunday. CoWlSeling Solves Dog Woes CARBONDALE. Ill. CAP) - There's help for that thoroughly disgusting pooch who tries to bite the mailman and gobble up all the furniture legs in s ight. Psychological counseling. P s ychologist Bruce Niebuhr and three Southern Illinois University g r aduate s tudents have taken on the tas k of straightening out wayward dogs. .. sometimes people feel tt a dog chews on furniture. the only alternative is to accept It or get rid of the dog," s ays Niebuhr. "They're often not aware that som ethln1 can be done.'' Niebuhr says his team at its part-time Pet Behavior En- terprises uses "learning-type principles derived to a great ex· tent from the laboratory." He characteri.ies chewing on furniture as ''an unfortunate kind of thina ... We come up with a combination of treat· meot.a. Dop chow. But if a doi ,, has no toys, the owner should give him something to chew on that's okay." Niebuhr says thal the counsel· ing involva the owners more than the dogs. He said his ex- ,Mrience shows that "people just p en 't aware of what they're do- ing with animals. Inadvertently, they're rewarding the wrong behav\ors-." People who have those tooth--~ baring, snarling, ankle·nlpping dogs often pick them up and try to reassutt them when strangers come near. he says. The names threatened the ad· jacent Mason Hotef. forcing the temporary evacuation of about 60 residents, firemen said. About 4S firemen from Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange batUed the rlre for about 40 minutes unW it was brought under control, firemen reported. Flames were confined to the food market, firemen said, and were kept from spreading either to the hotel. the nearby Guild Theat41'bd aoma omces . "On the face of jt, that might Co-••iom Study seem reasonable. tlut the owner ·~ may actually be rewarding the · · SAUSBUR~ Rhodesia (AP) dog'' with the soothing words, as -Prime Minister Ian Smith's al· far as the dog is concerned. I· while Rhodesian Front party The psychologist uses condJ. met today ln Salisbury to con- tioning tecllniques to cottect bad sider resolutions calling for behavior. aweeplnt concessions to the· . "We use reward train-country's black majority. Moct ~ng. .; .sod words, petting, play-of the 800 delegates were expect- m1. ed toaupportSmlt.b's proposal&. • • year 'round corduroy ... 44 fashion island , newport center 644-5070 ~ . · • i { ; .. I OAILVPILOT • 5-day Mail ·yrged. -Parwl .Sugg~sts Hike in SubsiJ,y WASHJNGTON CAP) -Kall THE STUDY comml11lon a~edexpedlt4C11ervice." dell very abau1d ~ cut to fJv• made.no Pl'OC>OI all foe dlanliq Tb• report ii~ Coo toqc , d1y1 a week and taxp.,er tub-the structure of tbo Poelal off ad~ In Consr-a an wbatr. sidles of tho Postal Servlce Servi~. beaded by a board of to do abaut the dellt.ftdcMil ma1f.'tt should be lncreued, a federal governon that 1n turn namet the •ftency, wblcb bu lolt ae.=-'311"- ANATOMY OJ' TROUBLE: atudy eoaunlNlon aald today. ·P<>Stmuter aeneral. It also IUI· b lloa alnce lt. •• ~ The Commlaaloo on Poatal aested retalnln8 the Post.al Rate 1911. Service concluded that the mail Commluloa, a body that holds 80Tlt OONGll£SS a.nd the aaency "faces a foreboding hearings and makes recom· PrealdeatbnodolayechcUoooet financial future if it conUnues on . mendatlons on proposed in· the Postal Sorvtce'1 deep Hereoothenewspaper, I 1uppose the debate could continue on lnto next year on whether or not we ·properly handled the protests which erupted at the U.S.-South > Africa Davis Cup teMis matches •in Newport Beach. ita present course.'• creases tn mall rates. financial problems wbll• the commiaalon waa conalderlng IN A BEPORT TO Coniress The commlssloo recom· poaslblt1olutlona. , and Preeldent· Carter, the com· mended permitting private com-When the Postal Service was \ Tbe bead·acratchine on how to handle the news started early .among the editors when lt was learned that a coalition of groups planned to use the matches to de· monstrate in protest or the South African government's racial policies. mlsaJon said It found the public Pan l ee to car r Y m a 11 in created ab: years ago, lt was de- wllling to for~o some postll • competiUon 11rith the.government signed to be tree ol the politlcal services in order to reduce rate .. in cues where lbe Postal influences of the otd Post Offlce increases and limit con· Service cannot provide the Department. gressional appropriations. . Anti-SST Forces The reason for editorial debate is clear. Increasingly in recent times, protest groups have used the newspapers and television in tbe campaign to publici:z:e their causes. It estima~ the reduction of delivery services to five days a week, probably by eliminating Saturday delivery, would save $412 mlllloo a year. The eom- missioo said a public opinion sur- vey it ordered showed that 80 per· cent of tho6e sampled said they would accept five-day delivery in place of higher postal rates or ap- Claini Kennedy Wi1{ THEY SET UP a picket line, maybe s tart some trouble and pretty soon they've got cov· erage. They particularly love this in the area of t elevision. They get their pictures on the tube in living color on the even· ingnews. Fined for Accounts ,., wr...,,_. Leah Rabin, wife of lsraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, was fined. $26,852 in Tel Aviv district court Sun· day for keeping $21,101 in Washington bank accounts. He.r husband_ has announced. ¥'11 l ake a leave starting Fr~d ay, turrung government over to Defense Minister Shimon Peres. With Mrs. Rabin is a n unidentified guard. propriations. The commission also urged the Postal Service "lo join at once ~ith p~va_le enterprise in utiliz-10g existing e lectronic com- munications for mail." The com· mission said the Postal Service should decide within two years whether to o ffer e lectronic message ser vices. NEW YORK (AP) -Demonstrators protesting landing rights for the Concorde supersonic transport at Kennedy airport here are claim· ing victory, even though they failed Lo shut down the airport as they predicted. · An estimated 500 cars converged on the airport Sunday and managed to slow auto traffic. The caravan was smaller than 1>0rtedly lost S54 million 1n its the 1,500-car demonstration that first year of operation. snarled roads leading t.o the field The 12 commissioners or the bl· in February 1976. state agency delayed decision on "'-• rv . the Concorde lut week for the Th\ts the news people have been accused of becoming the boobs and suckers for protesters by giv- ing them just what they seek - free publicity for their cause. · When the protest corn es to your own region. however, you have to attempt an evaluation of how to react. Here on the paper, we knew of the possible packeting a nd demonstrations at the Newport Beach Tennis Club a week before the Davis Cup play was to get under way. Hoffa Search Deepens THE ~.,.sT~ON is whether third time pending evaluation of the d.emonstralion will do what the SSl"s performance at Dulles was mtended: Keep the faster-Airport near Washington D c than·sound Engllsh-Frencb jet ' • • from being allowed t.o land at Kennedy. The protesters say the SST is too noisy and is an environmental hazard. Ten Named Al£. America 14 Labor, Underworld Indictments Reported ' in southern Zaire back 15 miles Capt. Ralph Combariatt, com· ma nding officer of the Port Authority Police at Kennedy, said the demonstrators "were ef- fective. They made themselves ~en. They made themselves heard." Should we cover it heavily? Should we cover it partially? How big or small would it really be? Would there be any violence? Should we ignore it completely? DETRO~ ~AP ) -The govern ( J and checked their advance on m ent has u:1d1cted 14 reputed un-JN SHORT Kolwezi, the c oppe r ·minini;! de~~orld. fagu~es. and Teamster center, the government news om c.ials m M1ch1ga!1 since la!>l _ ~ agency AZAP says. NEW YORK (AP)-Ten cities have been selected by the National Municipal L eague as· All-America Cities for 1976-1977, the 29 year of the program. fall in ~opes of turnm~ up ~resh The government report said leads rn the July 1975 d1sap-Gandhi Son Probed Zairean troops la unc hed a Police s aid no passengers missed planes due to the protest, although some delays were re- ported. pearance of former Teamsters counter-offensive Saturday mght 1 e a de r J a m es H off a . a NEW DELHI. India CAP) and captured arms, medical sup-The cities honored were And e r s on , Ind.; .Baltimore; Danville, Va.; D es Moin e s, Iowa; Ne wton, Mass.; Park F orest, 111.: Rockville, Md.; San Bernardino ; Tarboro, N.C., and Union, N.J . WE DECIDED not to ignore it. Our reasoning was that the peo- ple who would attend the matches and residents of the surrounding Newport neighborhood had a right lo know in advance that there might be trouble. newspaper has reported India 's new gove rnment im· plies and one wounded prisoner. . The Detroit Free Press, quot pounded the passport of ex-There was no confirmation of the THE DEMONSTRATORS un· dertook the protest action despite a State Supreme Court justice's order Friday. They promised weekly repeats until the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey makes perm anent its year-old b a n a g ainst the Concorde's landing al Kennedy. mg a fed 1 .d S d Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government's claim . era source, s at un ay :\0-vear-old son San1·ay and t hat the U.S . Attorn<'y and l'd fede ral Organized Crime Strike nam a Judge to investigate his Govert1111enf Re1ri9n• Force have been pressuring financial dealtn~s ana auegeo If we knew there might be trou- ble, and then failed to warn the 'J)eople. we would have simply heen shirking a responsibility. Thus we earned s tories early 1n the week, quoting Vincent Perkins, who was supposedly the s pokesman for a coalition of the protesting groups. Perkins claimed he'd have 1.000 demonstrators on the scene in non-Violent protest in the effort to stop the tennis matches This state m e n t was wor risome. How do you hall the malchcs wi th non violent pro test? Later 1n the week. Lt. Go" Mervyn Dymall~ leaped tnlo thc act, praisin g the proposed pro· tests. So did Lesli e 0 . llar nman. Nigerian ambassador to the United Nations. WE FRETTED some more ~as this thing escal ating ·~ At Friday's opening of Duv1s Cup play. our t•arly N1it1ons rr ported 30 pickets out front or the tennis club Lakr wc n•visc<l th1-. to 75. Then an cst1malt' h,1< k clown to 6.'i. Then the report that they qwt the scene at noon Saturdav. there wt•r(' suppow1I to be 1,000 demonstratorc; There were SOOon the outside and maybe only 400. There was th4' oil ·to~m~ incident at mad court and somt• violence followed . On Sunday, there wa!> more violence on thl" court and some bloodshed and 12 arn.·sb I N THE END, you a s k vourself· Did we handle all this 1n the proper perspective" Or were we just suckl•rs again~ You really need a J:ood r r)"Lil hall in this husinei.s Mafia and Teamster figures for abuse o f Mrs . Gandhi's in· fluen ce. the past seven months in a plan L ai med at solving the nearly two-ocal newspapers said the gov- Jd H r ernment also picked up the year-o o fa case. passport of Bansi Lal, Mrs. Gan. The Mafia and union ri gur<'s. 'tlhi 's defense minister. Home the newspaper reported . have Minister Charan Singh indicated been indicted on various ch~rges the reports were correct. a pparently unrelated to the Horr a probe. The newspaper said in Zaire Clai \II t vesligators hope those indicted 111• C 0 '11 may provide leads on the Hoffa disappearance or may offer 1n form ation in ret.urn for lemenc} KI NSHASA . Zaire CAP) - Pr<'s adent Mobutu Sese Seko's troop:. have driven the invaders Radioactive Leaks _Might Close Plant . MIAMI CAP > Rl'pt>ated leaks of radioactive cooling waler at a nuclear power plant. which authorities say pose no health problems . may force Florida Power &. Light Company to close the plant south of here for up to two year!) for repam •. company offi cials say. FPL offi cials s aid m a i.to<·kholder report that the possible "'multaneous loss of both nude>ar units at Turkey Point coulrl 1t-.1vt three times this year, are being at with "inadequate power 1 t• plu~rncd as they appear. officials "ourc~" to mcN pt .. 1k ... umnwr sa id . Th e leaks h a ve been demands hlamed on corrosion, cracks and FPL AND THE Nuc lcu Regulator:-Comm"'•;ion !la:. lht• leaks have been v. athan allowable> hm1ts and pose no threat 10 lhr pubhc or plant workers f'PL ~aid the problem could co:.l the company, and ultamJtl'l v its customers. as much as S:lliO million O\'er the next several 'ears more than at co<.t t11 builc1 th e tv.o reactor., Th4' IC'aks. v. h1 l't1 h .I H ' rnrn•!I •IO(' of !ht.> r<'actorc; nut Of '-C'f\ IC'C' warps in the st eam generating ~yc;tem Of"flC IALS SA I D IT is technically possible lo continue "al least for a yea r or two" the practice of plugging leaks as they appear. But they said a permanent solution may mean a shutdown of both reactors from three months to two years. The reactors generate more than 20 percent or the company's t•I l'Clricity Scattered Rain Falls Temperatures Seasonably Mild, Wann Te111JN-rat11r~• Altkl'Q~ ,, 41 A\heVlll• ., . , Atl•nta 41\ \lo lllrm'Ql!am •• )I 8 0h<1 " 71 lle>ilo<t ,. 4~ 8row"\YIU~ 1\ .\ ll11ff•IO ,,, ~ CNrt'tonS C 71 "\ Ol•rt'tonW V 1~ ,. Clllt-~\ ,. C1n<lnMll ,. \1 Cl-13nd ,, w Oel·FI. Wof11\ I~ &• O.nv•r M Al 0.sMolN .. M \4 Oetntlt ., "" F.ir11anq 40 ,. Hlllfl• \J 7l HollolUIU u " lllCl'e POllS IS ,.. .laclts 'viii• ,, '1-4 Kel!Wlt CllV ,. ~ l.es V~' ~ Ml i.111 .. Roel< 8\ S• l.oulsv111 .. •s " Memplll\ ., 10 .01 Mleml ~1 70 ·" Mllwa11~ "J H ,,t ~:~·~::.... ~. ~; N.w Yon, 11 '1J Okie. Cttr 13 S1 Omah• l!O )4 • 0.l•ndo 87 SS Plllltd'!ll'tl• IS * ""°'nh• _ ~ u PltU ... rvll ?t •2 P'tl-.ore. f1 lltl lllCll,_,. 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IMd ••llrn, In IM '°"in '"" moun.-t•l~ •nct tromtN-r 10S Ir> Ille low '°' 1" t ht Cltfltrts. c.u1e .... 1a N IQlll ..., mot'lllnq low cl ouch enCI •no ••th ,,.,., "'"\/line In tht altft· -T-V llQllt vtrll bl• wind• nlqlll enel mort\1119 h0\/r$ HIOlll T~<t•r In llW 60 \ (ol•lll '"""'return wlll r111199 h•t"ft f'll Sf 1nd 61. i n1anC1 Lem . .,.,•lunt\ wm ••Mii' l>Ptween S1 81\d 7J Tl\f' Wi it< tt"'llt••tur• wlll be 60. Cautal lt'eatMI- MOflDAY ~•Condi-J·17pm. 0 1 S@condlllClll l :J.lp m ) • TUISDAY Fir.I low J 11'8 m . O 1 l'lr\ll?IC)I> '11 • Ill A I ~cone1 10-1-. .. pm 10 !><o<on«1h1qt1 l ·ttpm. S4 Sun rlwH· It• m., \~IH.Jt P."' Moonrh•~S 3'• "'-· MU6;J6p m . S•rlllqort. Hwnll"Cllon llea<h Two 10 ~ loot '.Mlulllw•(..,.IY •-II•. Sllrflno <nftdl l•on• toed Hf!WllOf1 IM«ll wavn BRU$ELS, Belgium (A P> Premier Leo Tindem ans r e- signed today after a general elec- tion in which has Social Chrislian party again ran fi rst and won six more seats in Parliament but failed to win a majorit}. Tindemans was expect ed lo form a new coalition govern· ment. He indicated he would ask the opposition Socialis ts, who ran second, to join the government A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE TO THE ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Backers of the Concorde say it is no noisier than the loudest sub- sonic plane. They also s ay they need the lucrative New York business to make the aircraft profitable. The plane, which car- ries only 100 passengers and uses more fuel than standard jets. re· ·,-~ The league, a nonprofit,· nonpartisan citizen's or- g ani:z:ation for better gov· ernment, sponsors the pro- gram honoring cities, towns and villages across the nation for cili:z:en and government involvement in solving local problems. On Wednesday. Aprll 20, 1sn, the Dally Piiot wlll publlah a special tribute to the pro- fesalonala of the real estate lndu1try -the men and women who dally make a ma)or contribution to the healthy Orange Coast economy. The apeelal advertising pages wlll mark Private Property week. Notices wlll be one column by four Inches each, allowing room for a photo and descriptive copy. Cost of each notice 11 only $115, with a photo you provide. Thia aalute to Real Estate Profesalonals is an oxceptlonel opportunity to Introduce new or longtlme a11oclates to the people of the Orange Coast, or to honor out1t1nd- lng 1ale1 or service achlevement1. Don't mfss being part of thl1 apeclal advertising opportunity. DHdllne for reHrvlng space la 5 p.m., Aprll 18. Call today! Or, you may mall your photo and a brief article of about 75 •orda describing your background, education, profeulonal training, awards or other honota. Mall your story and photo to the Cla11lfled Dept., Dally ptlot, 330 W. 81y Street Box 1560, Cotta Mesa, CA 92628. For· help compo1lng your salute notl~•. call 842-5678 and a friendly ad·VIHr wlU 'aHlttyou. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 Wellf'•ff et_, lht I-•M lf\ICICll• Ml\,l\\1111)1 V•fl•y ""OUO" '"" ()1?•11 RIVff II.ii.-,, Che GfN l L.tktl r1g1on. Pul • law word• lo work for ou. tw n to~~ ~~••i.•h wln4i ... :-------------------------!.----------------.1 ,,,,. m II II '°""lllO toncllllon 900d. • , .. ' I . .. • J .. ... • , ' ;r .. .... " .. 11 • ..... .. ' .... ,, .· .,. Monday, April 111, 1D77 NWLF Admits . Utility Bombs SONOMA (AP) -The terrorist New World Uberation Front (NWLF) claimed responsibility today for a bombin1 al a Pacli1c Gas & Electric Co. power substaUon here. An unidenUlied woman telephoning lhe Associated Preas eaid the Eugene Kuhn unit of the NWLF claim~ responsibility for \be bombing or four transformers late Sunday . ..,..,,u~ ... Bear IJ•,...,. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Republica ns may capture some o( or- ganized labor's s upport rrom Democrats because of the infl uence of environmentalists in the Democratic party, Democrat Jesse Unruh says. "The thrust of the ( J environmentalists, and a Sf'ATE good many other groups to- day. seems lo me to make the ------------labor mood very vulnerable to Republican overtures." the Demoeratic s tate treasuJlel' told the National Conference of Republican State Legislative Leaders. Sniper Kilb lt'oaan Drfl'er POMONA (AP) -A sniper's bullet tore through the left temple of a Pomona woman drivihg her friends home and killed her early today, authorities said. A police s pokesman identified the victim as Wendy Dolph and s aid Miss Dolph's passengers, two 18·year -old women who were not identified, told officers they beard a sharp report. Tf"W!~ Car Cra•lt Kiib 2 Qu&etrie .. e _Patricia Hearst and Matthew Outman, 11, laugh as they play with Patty's new dog, Ar- row, at her home in Hillsborough. Matthew is the son of Bob Outman, a local dog trainer, who presentl'd the dog to Patty. She has taught Arrow to play .. F'nsbee" and the two are constant companions. LA MIRADA CA P ) -Two persons were killed and a third was seriously injured when a pickup truck and a car collided on Beach Boulevard in La Mirada, officials said. The dead were ident ified as Linda Cave, 23, of Buena Park, a passenger in the pickup truck, and Armando Flores, 19, or La Puente. the driver of the car. Torrance, which has one or the strictest noise ordinances in Southern California, is ex - perimenting with signs stat· ing the noise limit or 82 de- cibels for motorists. The level is twice that of a vacuum cleaner and less than that of a low-flying plane. Officers I Elected 1ByGOP ' SANTA nARRARJ\ (AP) -The California Republican Assembly has elected Mrs. Mike Evans of Orinda as new president of the lS.000- m ember volunteer party o rganization. Mrs. Evans , co n - sidered the most con- servative candidate. de- feated Robert Thierry of Fairfield, 148-97 in Sunday's vo ling. "AFTER EVANS' victory, Billie Bowles. a r e-elected vice president of the organization re- s igned because she op- posed lhe new president. Elected as vice prcsi- d en ts were CliCC An· derson, Sun City: Steve Frank. Sepulveda: Mike Carrington . Sacramento. T r ud}' McDonald. Fremont, Charlie Davis. Berkeley. and Bonny Waugh , Valencia i\LSO Dennis Catron, Wl'stminster Larry Fargher, Santa Clar a. Mildr ed Clar k e. Pa sa dena . Pa t Ma rshnll, Sn nla Barbara: and OC\\<'Y Ax tell, Reedley E lected ns Sl'l·retary was Retty Quick. Santa Clar a: LcSll'r O'Shea. S a n F r a n l' 1 ., l' o . treasurN. Sh1rlt•\ (';1.,t•. M1ss1on Hil ls. assistant secretar). H erb Deardorff, Sdcramt·nto, assistant treasurer. and Nick Muskt'Y. Encino. sergeant at arm'> Attac k Launch e d On Porn SAN DIEGO IAP> Thirty-five men, women and children chantinf(. "down with child porno· graphy" descended on two bookstore!\ where some s wept books from t he shelves Save Our Kids, a group that opposes the use of children in pornography. took their protest lo the F.rotica Bookstore and the Curious Rookmart. No arrests were made, according t o police, because the owners did not file complaints. Louis 1''errari, owner of the Erotica. s aid his store does not carry such m aterial. and that he would press c h arges because the group was '-'morally and legally wrong" for destroying· some of his displays. "t\ is the same as if they had gone to the Pickwick and dumped books all over because they sell 'Mein Kampt·;· 'Ferrari said, Norma Fi ~"man, P'e aroup's sp0keawoman, said, "We ar'$ ioln« to keep coming back every couple or weeks until lb~y ~can up 'lhl'ir act." Files Suit Restaura teur .. Gets Bounced From AP Dispatches New York restauraleur Vincent J . Aufiero, owner of the posh Monsignore restaurant, is suing a restaurant down the block for S2 million. Aufiero says the bouncer at Regine's, a trendy Park Avenue discotheque, roughed him up and re· fused him entry aft«:r Aufiero laughed at a sign in the window that reQuires customers to be attired in •'evening elegance.·· "My wife and I were both well-dressed." said Aufiero. "l had on a dark suit and Gucci tie and she had on an $800 Yves St. Laurent dress.·· * Billy Car ter will attend the Farm City Barbecue in Immokalee, Fla., play on "Hilly's Red· neck Power" softball team. and dance at a ball in Stoneburner's barn. says tbe spansor of the events. D.L. Ston eburne r also says money raised( J from the activities scheduled April 23.25 will PEOPLE be d istributed among .._ _______ _ local charities. Stoneburner said that the President's brother will honor his contract to attend despite an outcry over his appearance that caused the swamp buggy drivers and the American Cancer Soc1el> to withdraw from lhe events. • Movie tycoon Joseph E . Levtne says his $750,000 askmg price for the weathered Maine farmhouse m ade famous by Andrew Wyeth's pamtmg. "Christina's World.·· is not excess1n• "It's not much m ore than I've spent." he s:ud "I took t hat place apart board hy hoard to restore it and put 1t back board by board ·· A quarter-million dollars is an average price for a top quah· t y work by the /\ m Hi can L«111M1 master However. New York's Museum of Modern Art. whi<'h owns "Chnstina's World.·· declined to say at how much that plilnt ing was apprat!led for insurance purposl'S • Liv UlJrnann lights up ~rnadwa:. with radiant display of actress power in "Anna Chnslle, sa !I a c ritic. Her performance alone s hould assure box ·offlcc stam pcde through an announced l6·week engagement. wrote the Associated Press· William Glovu. The Oslo star has plenty of need for i.uch skill 1n the othU\\1se pedestrian production that opened at thf' lmpn1al Theater. he said • UlLM&N Pre3ident Carter presented a SIS0,000 tax.free ecology award to a University of Gcorgia professor. Dr. Eul{ftle P . Odum, who Carter said has ht>en ·•a leader for m any years·· in the environmental field The $150.000 check and a medallion. known as the John and Alice Tyler Ecology Award. is pre- sented by Pe pperdine University Odum, 63, is a prof<-ssor of zoology and ecology .. He's a m an, who. years ago, began to study the coming questions involving ecology,·· Carter said In a Cabinet room ceremony • Marjorie Guthrie has been on the road for 10 years telling people about Huntington's disease the d isease that killed her folksinger hus band, Woody Guthrie, in 1967. "There's hope, resour ces a n d research." said Mrs Guthrie. 59. She was in Seattle to con- duct a hearing for the Com · mission for the Control or Hunt- ington's Disease and its Conse- quences. Woody Guthrie wa s OVT14iu11 hospttali~ed wilh lhe hereditary disease for 15 years before it killed him. * Raymond J . Patdarca, son or r eputed New England crime boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca, won Sl0,000 in the Rbode Island Lottery's new "Instant Baaeball" aam e. Patriarca, 32, said the winning ticket was one of 50 he purchased at a market next to the vendintr machine company owned by his father. "I alwaya buy 50 licketa when a new game comes out," Patrlarca said. "I have my own theory about the lottery. I figure they throw a lot of win- ners into the lint bunch of tickets they sell, so thty'll be able to aenerate publicity. So rather than buy a Ucket a week, I buy so at the oogiruilia;; " I. M IOCS Dr WAI. By Fredt11d forsyth Adventurt and 111tricue by the autllor of lht Day ol lhe Jackal 0r1, pob al $1 9~ . . . • • . . . . . • .....• llOW u.n 2. Jill fWOOI. By Garson Kamn. Hilarious, 1udac10us. po11n1nt, sc1nd1lous btrathtak1n1-1tompses ot Carole lombird, Marilyn Monroe John Bmymore. Groucho Mara, Mae and htr Pltuurt Pmce ~m Colcht)n, and many other stars Oro& pub at S8 9S. . HISl.O J. TllOSI fAIUlOIS lim!( YUIS: TH lO's. 8) Paul Trent Over !>CO Photos. 16 Pa2ts ol full Color The author ot The tmaee Ma~e11 prtsPnls the fabulous JO s by recoun11n& the history and sto11es Or11 pub al $14 9'J . . . . . . • .• llOW SI.II 4. ~ fUIS Of f lSlllOll. The lilstory of Costume and Perso~I Adornment By franco1s Boucher. 11~ Illus, 1nc:ludin1 346 1n I ull Color. Sumpluous delin111ve study from ancient llmes to the pmenl Ore pub 11 s2S llOW S rut 5. CtllUITY llfllUPOlllT. By I Scobey & L McGralh. 86 Pho1os, 17 1n full Color Here, irom pcffows to lablelops, cha11 cover1nis lo dts11ns on canvas Ona pub al m ~ . . . .. llOI SS.19 ' tllNISfAHlllC SU. Copiously Illus Much 1n Full Color. Sets oul to uplore lhe souat wilderness and lo ans•er your ques· llons Ir 4naly arid lull1 .. s,edll U.19 I. COU!CTlllC NCI CAiis. By R R ()li•pt1tn JZ Paae1 1n ruu Col or Heres lhe first ~omprehens•ve ~u•de to the latest collecttns lld . S,.ctal '°'·" ... ro llAlllU TOH on CONTUCYS. By C. Neubtlt t1 With tam It £ tol11ns 111 (IPar. srmp!e termin~IOU •hal these tompl1 utfd •CtttmPnt• mur Due Plib al S'3 9'J Mt•. etllfltl• ... ROW U.H Favorite Recipes of America Series: t mum lldMllt '"''' lmrttn. 73 Illus. 4 1n Col Cot Hundreds ol I •lnl mou .. rec•pes . SJKlll 11.tt ID, SAWS. lldlllilt a.,.llztrs. 69 Ulus., 4 1n f uM Color Per1tcl dlshts 101 ho1 summer all year ... S,.clal S l.M 11 MU rs. lltllldilt St1!1M .. P11Hry. 81 Dlus , 4 tn f uM COior llle perfect rPCrpes lor enlerta1n1n1 and 1usl plain 1ood ut1nc. . . . . . . . . . . . • •.. s,.a• Stn 11. C.WUOUS. lllcWlt lmis. 57 1Hus. 4 In lull color Qu•c•. eaw and tusccous recipes.. . ' .. S,tclll nn IJ. CIUnft MICtOIAYI CIOlllll. By I. Chalmers. Or R A Ah rw l R. ~hno•5'1 •lus. Throutlloul 1n fllM Color A l•bulous 111for1Nllvt llld euy to-use vof. °'"-Pllb 11 S9 ~ • • . . . . . . . . . . .. . ....••.. llOW St" 14. TASll CMllllC roe 500l llUUM. By A Mars/11M 32 me~ of r vii Color r rt.sh, Simple ellldt to se11Stble, hulthy nu111 Otc 1>11b 11 S2 98 _ • • • • • • . • • • . . • • • • .. *"' nu IS. TIE "IC( II UH COOllHl. By Oivtd W'8e Oonns ind doltM ol lfmpbnc rec1oes Crum Otk&fll 'It. One Pllb 11 $7.95 . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • 1111 UJI 11 MAJl• CllOCllt.UU. By f... team I' aws hpb1ns 111 Sl1Tlple taneu11P ••lh cit.tr step by step 1nslruchons Orie pub II S6 ~ . . . . llni. ~It ... llOI St" 11. usor·s 1utcs 111ntut1' 11y 11"" tactUa: 64 111us. 13 1n f ult Color Lona out ol pun I . . . . . ••••... s,ecsll S2.J1 lt. AU COtH ION II CATS. By C I owe & C. Mttcall. 100 ~lus. all 1~ aor1,ous f utl C11lor lonl1 collectton of cats-S1a111ese, Pen1&11, Tabby etc • • ••••••• s,ccbl UJI II. TM( lnSTICS. By A ~nen 170 Photos, 20 1n full Color. la· vishly phologr1plltd, up lo d•le, ~tur•le and informed •ccount ol Hiodu mJlhClsm Orie pub al m .oo . . . ..... "-" 20. CIH or ft( CAT. By P Oalf·Green llus. throughout. Splenclid blls ol ut lore lrom Pit htslouc: hmu to the Pfestnl. S,.O•Srn 11. UlllSTAllllllC UTIOlOU. lnlluence 01 The St•rs On You & Others Hundreds of Pholos & nlus. Manr '" run Color Here IS a superbly illus 1nlro. lo the p11nc1ptes ol aslroloC)' ••• s,edll Sl.ft 22. lit( lllCYCmHl.l Of WllCllCWT ' IUCIC.. By v. He-«an m Illus. & Photos, 32 m r ult Color Illus .. informative ud h1ehly researched survry hlled w1lh rnlo. on i ll UPttls of w1lcllcraft and maicc. Or1a. pub al SI 7 50 . . . . . . • • •. llOW SUt 23. TH( HAllGTWOMAll'S CUIDC ro 1m11111c SMAlt ArfltlAlltlS. Bt M Squeaha Over !>00 fflus Simple instructions and delalled step by·steo Illus Ong. pub al $8 95 . . . ...•..• NOW S2.19 24. OOIOTHY MOOR£'$ PATHd DUFTINC m DmSMUINC. Over 400 Illus. Incredibly dela1led vol. w1lh special sprral b1nd1ng lo allow 11 lo he 1111 for easy relmll(e. 0111 pub al S9.~. • • • . llOW SZ.19 2$. DCS1CNEI rn1111m AllYOllE CAii Mm. B~ w. [ Schrtlllp. 131 ~lus Profusely 1nus lhrouRhoul Pmliul 1noov1t1vt book . 011e pub at $6 95 .• 11ow nn "· r1mu1C SNlrS or WORLI wus 011[ lNI TWG. By a Staff ol Ac~nowled£ed hperls P4dtd with Photos & the balance of naval oowtr ..•••• ~ SUt 11 U!U WIUOllS Of WOlto WU •. By J Kirk & R Youn~ lnt10 by Hanson 8aldy,1n O~tr 300 olanes. shops. tan~s. small arm\ and arNlery wupons Our pub al SIO 00 . 0111. U~.H 21. lllllllS: C111e el MthH. By lucene Scou 260 Photos 86 '" full Color Lavish volume uplores lhe up1ome pc1pula11ty ot lenn15 One pub al m 9S. • . . • • • . . . . • lllW, etlllillt '' Otly SJ.It n. HOim 01 conm: & Plchrlal Nbhrr 11 htl•r. By o li~dl'~ Illus c:omplele slory of lht courst\ 'nd lamous horses ;nd 1od1u. 011a 1111b 11 m c,o . . . .. .. .. . . .•.•• _ . NOW s 10.u JD IHOUmUIDS I MlV( U OWll: Ptrllllh ,, llt•11• Sim hem. lo1twurd by Whttn,v Tower Co111me11t11v by Juno Cole W•v" Om l~j Phalo\ & Skrlchu plus 51 Color Pl~fP\ Ortt; pub al $50 00 •OW $14 tt Ideas for Mother's Day 31 ftlWU UIAl!Cllll By I Roetrs. Rn. Cd. Ovt1 200 alus mc:I. Jl I uN Color Photo f'f•IU. and Colof Wllttl. °''' pub at $1 50 . lltW U" 31 llSSIAll rtta AUS. Bv A & B Prom1n Ow 200 Pholo\. MJny 1n ru41 Color h\Crnalmt lavl!Jtly !11us. wl Or •• ~b.11 S2000... . ................. NI SUI '3. Wlll nMIS If AMEllCl Cd by H W. Rdttt. 400 ftowers 111 hi Color. lrom Patnl1~ by Miil Vflla Walcott. Wllh ~1lt01\ll Pllftllncs by Ooro1'1y falcon Platt 400 111111d llo•ets. °'Ii Pllb al m 00 ............ c•t• ... 111111." )I. IUTY AIAY'S Utlt Tl HM( WISW*. 53 Illus Ho• lo m1~1 10111 ltnd hi W'OUr house and yow budift Doc pvb. tt ~~.. . ...... --.. -...•• IOW SUf $5.99 35. l 111£CIOll Of AMTIQU( fllMITlllL By f lewis Hinckley Wottt 1100 illus. ThP classrhcahon of (uro~an •nd Ammcan df~ns 011&. pub. at m ~ . . . . . . . . tin, c..,it11 ft. llOW 14.H J&. THE CNllll Ttlll(· By C l Crossman. 211llus.401n rull Col or Ln1sh. superb visual history of 19th Century antlQUfS and collectlblts Ot•& Pllb at tzl !IQ ~OW '9.H 31. IEACM rmflllS: Th W11!4 tf Su •• Sn4. By S. Snead 80 Photos. 24 1n full Color Unique •nd be1utiful vol Oric.~SlZ~. • .. OlllYU.W ll TWE SltllA ClH CAllllY: TlllS. A fmoous porlfoho of 12 color pnots by Riellard Rowan. each ready tor lram1n~ One. 1>11b. al $6 9!i . • • . .•••...• tin. *""11 ''· NOW SUt 39. Tiil IODA Of fllSIS. By P Rober1son. 011&. pub. al SI0.00 . . ..... lltw, t..,t1h td. NOW $4.H 40. TKl TllYll UCVClOmlA. 8~ f l Worth. lhP answm lo hundreds ol ques110ns about soorh, movies, comics. musrc. TV. radio and much mor~. 011g. pub. al $7 95 . . . . . . . llOW S2.M 41. llHllE SCIENCE flCTION UT By C A M Tho1t. 12 spectacular It reproduced, lull colOr. ovt1s11t sc1tnce l1clton art poslr.n One pub al Sl2 ~ ............... : .•...•. llOW S.C.H • 42. WOlllCI WOIWI. Intro By Gloria Steinem. 160 Paces of full Color Illus Colorful. abwbm1 and remar~abjy rtltvanl 011g pub al Sl295 . . . ...• tit•, ~11tt110155." 43. lllCUlll. l hrlrtu l•t It 1111.e. By T Smut. 1'4 i vh Col 01 Pholos. Coreeous. omsi1e vol loaded •1th uqucs11e fun color photos • • . ..• s,tclll S 1Ut Phone 644-2800, or m11I coupon to Robinson's, 2 F11hion Island, Newp0rt Center. Newport Beach, Cal 92660. P'-oie iend me the following books1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3-' JS 36 37 38 39 .40 .41 4 2 43 NAME _~---~----~ ADDRESS_~~---~-~ CITY ___________ _ STATE ___ ZIP __ PHONE __ Charge 0 Payment EndoM<O C.0 .0.0 ACCOUNT ICID CilJ CD Pt.en. odd 6% soles 'o~ if delivered In Colif«nio. l"leose odd S 1 wvlce charge on purchases under $10, pick-ups or C.0.0 .'s (No C.O.O.'s on purchases under $ 10). Handling charges will be added ovhide OV< deliv ... y area. NOia.4-21·24. Booka. 24. ns Robinson's Newport Fashion Island 644-2800 & Westminster Mall 898-4331. .. J l ' . ' \ I I • ; • i i I I I )18 • I .. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE SaViiig, Not Profit On April 1 the Metropolitan Wat.er District put in· to effect a new order designed to step up water con· servation ln Southern California. The MWD advised the 27 local water agencies it serves that, for the rest or the year, its charges would be double for any water used above 90 percent of C1>n- sumption in a given month in 1976. But, to further encourage conservation, it also of. fered a r ebate of $21 an acre foot to agencies using less than 90 percent. MWD officials stressed that the move was not de-- signed to generate any financial benefit from penalties, but rather to reduce consumption to 00 percent of 1976 levels. This could be accomplished by local agencies through intensive consumer education and, in some areas, by increasing groundwater pumping to ease the drain on reservoir storage, they.suggested. There was no intention of encouraging water dis· tricts to slap on immediate water rate increases as protection against possible future penalties as at least one (Ne~rt Beach) has done. At this point neither the MWD nor the local agencies can tell how effective the conservation pro- gram will be. If it is not successful, the lime to in- crease custome~s· rates will be when an agency finds out what, if any, increased charges it must pay. Another Bandwagon News that the California National Guard is scheduled to take over Orange County's Los Alamitos Naval Air Station May 21 set off a great hue and cry .. Homeowner groups, bacJied by local and county officials, decided the transftfr-should not be complet- ed without an Environmental Impact Statement. This, despite the fact that the commanding general of the National Guard has repeatedly ex- plained there will be virtually no operational changes; that an EIS was filed as recently as five years ago; and that preparation of a new one would seriously delay the takeover. In ract, the guard already i_s setting up a com- munity liaison team and negotiating with the City of Los Alamitos for joint use of the center's recreational facilities. All this has failed to keep the politicians Crom hitching a ride on a new bandwagon . County supervisors and even Congressmen Jerry Patterson CD-Santa An~) ;md Mark Hannaford (0-Long Beach1 have climbed a~rd with demands for a new EIS or some sort of a Defense Department guarantee that there will be no adverse impact. As its commanding general remarked, the Na- tional Guard is not "a foreign power coming in to take over Los Alamitos." · There could had hardly be more ruckus if it were. Briefing Urgent The Carter Administration has made quite a to-do about its efforts to obtain highly qualified appointees for U.S. ambassador posts around the world. So it was somewhat unsettling to read about a San Diego reporter's interview with Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J . Lucey, ambassador-designate to Mexico. To the reporter's query about possible plans for a new bracero agreement, Lucey responded, "A new what?" When the question was repeated, the ambassador-to-be admitted he didn't know what the term braccro ref erred to because he hadn't yet been briefed. If it was n ot possible to find a qualified ambassador to Mexico in all the vast southwestern area adjacent to that country, perhaps the southwest can at least yield a qualified briefing team before Gov. Lucey takes over his new job. New Federal Law Will Hit Taxpayer Dear Gloon1y Gus Different 'Majority' Emerging Legislative colllmillee hear· ings have been scheduled on a measure which could cost proper· ty owners as much as ~5 millfon annually in new taxes plus some additional millions in added state taxes. according to the County Supervisors Association. The bill AB 644, authored by Assemblyman Ahster McAlister, would extend. for the first time, un t•m ployment in surance (' O v e r a gt' t o st.de 3nd l oc al J(O\'· e r n m 1• n t worker.; The pr op o s .1 I , .M c ,\ I 1 s t l' r said 1s n1·r1·s ... ,irv lo com pl) ~Ith J nl'w h>tll'ral law If<' hos in· I roducrd It ,1l tht" requi:st of (;OV· t•rnor J('rry n rown ' Although MrAhstt•r said there i!'. no practical way for any state to avnul till' frdcrallv m andated lrg1slat1on. st alt•-. w1i1 have• some lalltude in tht• d~ta1b of com plt1\0CI' H 1•roj:(n17.in ~ th at, lh<' :-.u 111•rv1~ors 1lrl' iweking amend nwn!s to th1 • hill whi<:h would "'' :thh~h .1 'Pt'<'lal fund fur p11hl1c l'mployc•-; .,rparatc from tht> priv.111• 1'rnploy1•rs Thry rem lt-1111 th.al .,uch tn•almt•nt would 111•1 rnt1 ltw .11 J:1)\ t•rnrnl'nh a lower cont11hut1on ral<'. on1• that rc•fl r<.'tl-tlw mon• .,t .iblt· l'mplo) nwnt l''tl't'r11·nct• or J.:O\ ernmt>nl workl'r!.. Mr i\h.;tt·r -..wl th.it hl· ;1.; sum1•cl ;i "'ll<tr,1t1• fund 11iouhl lw poss1 bl!' -.11w1• t h1• prf'c l'rlent ex l'>ls w1lh1n lh1• 111wmplmm1 nl funtl Ill' ;11'11 pointt•d out 1h.11 11 would tw pos-.. hi\' for 1 h<• l•1< .a I 51ovrrnmc•nh to ll\'Oatl 1h1• nm ln hul IOns ~dwdulc~ applu·ahlc• ( EARL WATERS ) to private employers if they opt· ed for reimbursements to the funds for actual payouts. HE WARNED however that this might create problems for local governments confronted with the need to pay up after the fact. and indicated that if the de· cision was for the reimburse- ment approach there m ight be a requirement for the counties and cities to establish resen ·e funds to meet their payments Prudent management would dictate such rese rves b e established in any ev<'nt if the re· 1mbursement plart 1s adopted. But . Mc .\11ster pointed out. without a raw makmg the reserve fund compulsory there i!. no sure· ty that local a~enc1es would be prudem and cited the fact that many have failed to est ablish ~uch reserve~ for workmen's compensation anct pension plans The supcn;sors hdve also pro- posed other amendments which. combined "'1th the separate fund· mg. would reduce t·1),ts to lht" co11n1 1es to $25 m1ll1on i\mon~ these IS the rropo~a l to 111 Crrai.e Carter's new energy policy should be lo gel rid or energy pol icies. Govern· ment has bungled the problem. Private enter- prise should get it back. G.J. Gloomy GY\ commenh are \ubmttt•d by r•..JcMn •nd do not n•ct \\.tr1ly rtUffl ow Ylt'#J of tht fttWIP-A,.., S.nd your pet -·· 10 co ... my G••. D•llY P•IOI the eligibility requirements from the present $750 total to one of S5Q a week for a 20 week period. "t..:nemployment insurance." said the association president, Shannon Patterson. Tehama County Supervisor. .. was never intended to be a ::.ocial benefit program hkc \\ elfare but :.a pro- gram lo tide people o\'cr m brid period .. whi:n th<') 're out or work." THE SUPF:RVISORS arc also r 1 I e d over t h c (a c t t ht• LeJ?is laturl' is d1 sclnimini:: n•spons1b1hty for any costs to Inca! f!O\ l'mmt'nl, :1s a result or stale 1<'1?islation. on the tht>ory that thl• pro~ram 1s not u state· imposed local M~l hut a fcrlc ral- lv m iln<lated Ont' · Tht>\' haH• 1ndi c;ated th~1t :a number of public agenrll's are p l a nning con-;titut ion:.al c halll'nj.!l'~ 1n the courts to over· I urn the federal law nod arc ask- 1nJ? that an automatic rcpe&I pro \ 1s1on b<· put into lhP 1\1<.'Alistcr hill to be l'ffcctl \"<' 1f the courts Mr1ke down the frd<'ral law M cAllo;h'r has prnm1se'1 the A'>s <•mblv Cu mm1ttt'e on .. lnanC'r lns11ra111·r and Com· ml'rre. \\h1rh he· r h:11r ... will 1•n- cl1•a \or lo llJ.• <'" rt'a1-on.Jble as pO\!.lhlt• 1n prnm11lg41tin~ the lrlol1 .. 1.1t1nn to met•l th<· fr1lc•ral n•· 11111 r1•m<•nts Carter Plays in Peoria WASHINGTON -Several years back. there was much chatter among politicos about "majorities," those new colle(" lions of voter blocs which would provide sure-fire virtory for the party or man who locked on to them . One pundit saw an ''emergrng Republican maJori- ty." Another wrote of the ·'real" majority of tradlt1onal Democrats. And Richard Nixon pitched his appeals to the new "m ajority " of "Middl e Americans." Actually. the political senti- ments of the late '60s and early '70s hard · bored right a r o u n d where t h e Republican Party was. People were upset not only with all man· ner of tax m· c reases but with lhe pro· hferation of federal programs which weren't all~with soaring federal butJgets: .;'iTh lhe frustration· of dealing with the federal government. Moreover, there was apprehension over the crime rate. school busing a nd the breakdown of authority ever ywhere. This new majority was alienat· ed from the leadership in opinion making, government and even politics. to the point of becoming vexed. The maJonty found Its greatest strength among blue- co 11 a r workers, Catholics, Southern e r$ and South· westerners, middle -level business and professionals, con- s e rv all ve Jews and funda· mentalist Protestants. And it was this new majority which swept Nixon into office by a landslide in 1972, and which ( THI=SCHJ handed the Republican Party a chance to dominate national politics for a generation. Well. it a ll turned to ashes for the Repubti~ans with the fall of Nix· on-Agn(lW. The majority r e· mains. but for the moment without leader or party JIMM\' CARTER was not elected by this majority. He had parts of it. but significant chunks w e r e missing. Bes ides , he squeaked into hjs Presidency. But now it appears that Presi· dent Carter's intense effort to broaden hls base, to appeal to Catholics. to the business com· mun1ty. to people in the Northeast. to union members rather than union4eaders, is pay· ing off. His invitation for citizens to write him, the fires ide chat (while wearing a sweater), the Dial-a-President stunt. his sleep· over with an average family, his almost intimate reaching out to every last soul in the republic has boosted his popularity and given him high marks in the polls. Dr. Gallup now reports that Mr. Carter has 72 percent ilP· proval. only 10 percent dis ap- proval and 18 percent undecided on his job performance. This sounding was taken several weeks after his now.celebrated radio call-in program. What's really important here. however, is that the President has achieved the "majorities" once claimed for Republicans, traditional Democrats and Nixon men. In the latest Gallup Poll, Mr. Carter has 74.9 percent ap· proval of Catholics, 77 percent from union member farnilies1 IO percent of Southerners. ll must be remembered that Mr. Carter carried virtually the entire South and relied on an a m algam of the so·called "red· neck" and black vote to build his biggest pluralities last Nov- ember. The "redneck" or George Wallace vote was Jong pooh- poohed in Washington's salons, but it was and is a potent vote in· deed. Mr. Carter got it all.· Paradoxical as it might seem, blacks (78 percent approval) don't resent this quality of Mr. • Carter's appeal, and don't even seem to mind his brother Billy using the word "nigger." Last week, Billy was feeling fine as he s poke to a cocktail party au- dience in Oakland, Calif. He dutifully noted that his last name was the same as the firs t name of a local NAACP official and ex- plained: "We all left a nigger in the woodpile somewhere." Egads. if Agnew had said it, the headlines would still be blar- ing, and there would be even more demand for his resignation than Earl Butz ever heard. No. blacks un_derstand the Carters, and fundamentalist Protestants understand them. too. and these ar~ large blocs in- deed. Who's to Decide What's Good for Us? IF ALL TfllS isn 't enough, to drive Republicans to drinking a six·pack or Pabst daily, busi: nessmcn are beginning to ap, preciatc the Carter Administra- tion's fairly conservative fiscal policies -the same policies which cause AFL-CIO President George Meany lo pound his cane on the floor. Mr. Carter wants to balance the budget ; he is trying to kill pork·barrel projects; he has n't pushed the minimUlTf wage up where Meany wants tt. and evidently he doesn't need Gerald Ford around to warn hltn about inflation. JC Mr. Carter can hold all this impressive s upport, or lose only modest parts of it, he is going to be a formidable President in- deed. There will be plenty of bellyaching and cries of sell·out. And we who fret over what g()('& on in Washington might be dis- mayed with some aspects of the President's approach to foreign relations, but that doesn't mean much in Peoria, anyway. Wbo said that lhe first time? WASlllNC:TON -People who hnbitually :1pprove or every form of government rc~ulati~n are de· manding to know 1r the s ugar in· dustry was behind tht• FDA 's sac· charin ban. Not since Prohibition has the government nttempted to take away n substance conrrnmed by as many people. ll remains to be seen if bootleg drugstores will spring u~and ryclamate runners will try to <'\)de the Coast Guarct cutters to land their sweet cargoes on Am<'rican shores. Jt used to be that the only things that were bad ror you were immoral. ti· Jegal or fat· tenlng, hut with the addi· Uon o! low·cal on the llst of contraband the wh o l<' system or government prohibitions hu to come under seriow; attack .. As lt stands now, lhe country seems to be c1Jvtded into myriad groups and school' of Ulought, each of which want!! to prevent some olbn group from using some sub- r.tanee ll disapproves of. So we have BatTon's, lhc right· wing financial weekly, calling the Delaney Amendment by which saccharin wp~ banishtd from the 11upermarket ''thnl In· famous b:v·product or food lad· dism." Al the Rame time that conservatives are sbaklng their gold-tipped cant's at the do· 1:ooders for taking their low.cal away from them, they are grow· ing apopledic al the suggestion that that government rescind lt.s ban on marijuana. There is no end to these con· troversies. The result of the Food and Drug Administration's re· f\lsal to permit the use or all but one o( a class of drugs known as beta-blockers \prescribed for hypertension and heart disease) has caused pallent.s to smuggle the substances in Erom Europe where they are legal. The ban on the contested cancer dtug laetrile ha., resulted In actual prosecutions and pathetic scenes of gravely Ill, perhaps dying peo- ple being searched by customs agents in order to confiscate the one thing these cancer patients believe can uve lhelr llves. Then, last year we almost had tivll war ovtr the gove.rnmcnl'• Intention &o timll people's atttss tovltamiM. EVERYBODY seems to know what's 1ood ror everybody ~ e. The trouble f8 that everybody clsc doe.sn 'l agree. so wa have a ( VON HOFFMAN ) series of running battles such as the one now being conducted over the validity of the Canadian rat experiments which concluded that saccharin is a cancer- causing chemical The criti~ of the ban :say the case against the sweetener hasn't been pmvf'd; the supporters say the probabili- ty o( 1lgnlflcant risk has been established and that is enougb. But as with permitting the same of cigarettes. the quesUon isn't so much what ts harmful to ingesi as what you think the gov· ernment's role ought to be in restraining people from harming themselve3. Some people think that since non-smokers must perforce bear aome or the medical expenses of smokers when they come down with em· physema or lunK cancer, they're entitled to demand the govern· ment suppress cll(&lrettes. That argument, howc\ler, d~n·t con· vlnce enough people. so tbe real aancUon r« these regulatlOl"IS ls a deJlnltJ0t1 or lhc government as • benign pobllc·tntercst parenL Thia ta a constully inrurtatlng Idea to believers ln personal liberty Yet the notion that we citizens are something like jg. norant children has som<' valid1 ty. f or the ~ke of argument. let's pretenct lhat saccharin wlll indeed cause cancer in one out or every 20 people who drink thrN' or more cans of some rorm of diet soda pop every day for 18 years. De minimis doesn't the govern· ment have lo research these sub- stances to rind ()ul 1( ond how the.)l"may be harmful? Who else in the S9Ciely is going to do It? Wh o ('lse has either tbe incenliveorthe money? TWO HUNORED years ago people figured out not to eat cer· tain kinds of mushrooms because lhey saw their ncl&:hbors taking a bite and keel.in({ over dead two minutes later. The obvious con- nection between cause and effect doesn't exist with today's slow actin~ Jong-term poisons. The toxic effects or s nccharln and cigarettes are variable. Everybody gets sick who cat.~ a pol!mn mushroom. but Is there n ci~arette &moker an•ywhere who can't tell you about a 95-year-old lady who smoked three P•Ck!I a day 11lnce her 15th birthday? Whether it be the mysterioua red 1tow in t.he marascbJno chemcs or Marlbo ros or No-Col Sweetums, enouah people think they can beat the odds to con- stitute a major public health pro· blem. Total repeal of the· Delancy Amendment. which requires the government to prohibit any sub· stance found to cause cancer in test animals. is unthinkable - though devoutly wished by Bar· ron's and others who make a re- ligion or makin~ money life's only valuable It would release mtolhe American food supply the mosl terribleinventory of poisons. NEVERTHELESS, the present regulatory system is rapidly breaklng down for lack of agrl'e· menl over what should be re- gulated. St'curing that agree· ment is nc~t to impossible. so &ome thoµght must be given to substituting public educational campaljtns for bans. No serious effort has ever been made to teach our people what health is nnd how to keep It. Have you ever seen an nd by the American Cancer Society suggesting what you might do to nvold gt>lting the disease? No. they 111y fight cancer with a check-up and, or course, a check, whtch is to aay, go ahead and U ve as unhenllby a tire as you please. We're here In the labs working on cures to heal I.he ravaacs ot your self abuse. ORANGE COA$T DAILY PILOT Rnhrrt \ "erd PubluhN" 7 hnrruu t\ • •'l"f/, f:d1lnr Uorboru I\ rt'1l11ch, F:ditonnl l'nSJ•' EdrttJr ThC' rd11orn1t p.Cjl•' or the Dlll(y Pilot ~\·11k i. 10 inform nnd i;l1muh1tc> n •1111('n, by p1 ei.enung on thiR vu~t• chverse romnwntary on tnpl('!. or lnterC!lt by S\nd11•ol0 M <"Olumni~I~ and ('llrlooni~ts, b)f prov1d1n" a forum fur readf'r., · views 11nc1 by pr('fien11ng thl11 nrws1>:1vcr 's onininns ornl u1ell" on rurr nt tO(llC8. Thtt t'<11t11n•I oplnlon11 of the Onlly PllOt a1mear only In the ed1lorint rolumn 111 ttw top of the pai:c. Opinion!> CJ.· prr~iwd hy the ('Olumni.,ts and cartoonists and lrtt('r ~nteri; art . thr1r o~ n and no t-ndorsemenl of lhl'lr """'~ by the D.uly Ptfu\ should~ 1nrerrcd. · Monday; April 18, 1977 FLAGS OF CONVENIENCE DON'T TRANSLATE INTO DISASTERS ALWAYS Age of Tankers Takes Blame, Such as 24-year-old Arg.o Merchant Shown Here oontry Cashes In By JOE EDWARDS NASHVILLE. T enn. (AP> Middle America now has two car.;, two television sets and two 'Johnny Cash albums. Country music, nurtured tn Appalachia, has crept out of the shacks and into the suburb~. Like the giggly girl who goes off to private boa rding school. country music 1s becoming more sophisllcatcd. It's more than a bapjo and a washbdard. Tuxedos are replacing rhinestones. ALTHOUG H C O UN TRY M USIC still elicits snickers from &ome. cash registers rebuke the &m irks and underline its broad appeal. About one of every five records sold is country. Some 1,150 radio stations play country music, up from 1.116 in 1974, 605 in 1969, 2SO in 1005 and 81in1961. · "Country m usic is getttng more modern and farther away from the three·chord country song," says Ron Peterson, pres1· dent of Nashville Son,gwrlters As· socialion International: "I thtnk this is good." The purists would not agree. but that doesn't seem to be bothering the performers or their booking agents. TANDY RICE, a booking agent for Jim Ed Brown , K1tt v Wells and several other country stars, says : "I ttunk the bus mess 1s healthier than it's ever been ·· Rice's telephone bill. once $250 a month, now runs up to $4.500 Country perfor mers are pack ing them in. For example. Will ie Nelson's annual .July 4th country riu.1sic show in Texas draws some 70,000, rivaling the outdoor rock coo certs of the late 1960s and ear ly 1970s. Television is jo1nini: fo rces with radio in a two.f1:,,ted assault on musical tastes in behalf of country mu~1e CASH APPEARS regularly in television specials Lort'tta Lynn just completed a :.rwc1al with FTank Slnatrn Othl'r sho"":. :.uch as Merv Griffin, 0 1nah ' and Mike Doug la.., oft1·n ha ve country smJ!1'r' II•·•·"·'"' ,, m Its eighth ''"''"fl .111t1 n·main' ooe or tel{'\ 1-..um ' Ill•"\ pi!plll.!r shows L ast Oct11IH•1 ' n;.it1nnalh televised countn mu:-.1r ,1\loard.-< show was top rill1·d 111 1h time spot , outdra"' 1111! ~1 11ncl,1~ '>:1J:ht P'oot ball anti t hl· """ ll' ".Jl•su~ Christ. Supt'r,lar ' Life Ter m ' LOS AN(; ELES < J\ I') -An lngl<'wood m rm has been sentenced to life in p rison tor the murdl'r of a security guard during a burglary attempt in ~uth Los Angeles last Oct ober . Ge o rge Demario Teague. 25. was Music E volves, Draws Big Dollars, Awards ( N~':~LE J "We beat Howard Cosell ~nd Jesus Christ," one music ex- ec utive said. RADIO STATION WHN in New York City changed from a rock • sta tion to country and soared in the ratings. Io the rural South, especi a lly, country music smothers the airwaves. The Grand Ole Opry, country music's m ost rever ed radio show. has been on a record 51 continuous years . Attendance last year whirled to a record 817,106, about41,000 more than in 1975. Such exp<>sure wasn't availa- ble 10 years ago when country music was considered a backseat art form appealing to a backwoods audience. BUT NOW, IF a Loretta Lynn writes an autobiography, which she did a year ago, It becomt!s a beat :.eller. Now. if somebody makes a movie about country m us ic. it's a box office hit. · Nash,·ille" exposed the music to millions. So it's hardly surprising that pop smgers are turning to the country market there seems to be room for e'·erybody and every \l\>lt' Tom J ones a nd En~clbf.>rt llu m l)f'rdtnck had hits on the 1 ountn charts in February, .Innes ""1th "Say You11 Stay l'ntll Tomorro"'" a nd Humperdmck \.\tlh Aftt'rThe Lovin." In fact. s~h pop and rock and t'\ en 1u1 inroads are strongly af- r<'cting the countrv sound and "l\ le · OLIVlA NEWTON-JOHN and '3ohn Denv<.-r. who ar e normally associated with pop music, have penetrated the country market and seized some or the major country awards. · That's produced a bit or a backlash. Arter Miss Newton.John won the Country Music Association's female vocalist of the year award in 1974, a group called the Association of Country Enter- tainers was formed to promote traditional country music. ONE YEA R LATER, Denver won country music's highest honor. CMA entertaine r or the year, and "progressive" country was in full force as Waylon Jen- nings and Willie Nelson started grabbing hits t hat appealed especially to fans under 30. A byproduct of the rock influ- ence was that country radio sta- tions began to assume the formats of top 40 stations. This meant tight play lists. which the Association of Country Enter- tainers protested vigorously on grounds it hurt aspiring artists. "It's the worst crisis country music as an art form has faced in 20 years," the group said. "It's destroying careers . ll's tamper· ing with the honesty of creative instinct, and it's infuriating the fans." THE INFLUENCE OF rock has even been fell on the Grand , Ole Opry. where the guideline for musical selection has always been "keep it close to t he ground." Pop singers Mary MacGregor and the Pointer Sisters recently !lang on the Opry. and Ann- Margaret was invited to sing a lthough her performance never worked out. Booking agent Rice has noted changes in fans and or- ~ a n lzat1ons wanlinf! to h ire counlrv acts "You can't 1ust i el up and sa' 'Now folks, here IS my next c;ong " Audiences arc more di~· crimmallng "BOOKING AGENTS used to be order takers. Now we're salesmen. It's more challenging to book." VISIT WITH FAMOUS JOCKEYS CAROUSEL COURT TONIGHT AT 7 5outJt Coast ?lua convicted of first degree -c-.-1-1-6-42-_-5-6-7-1-. --$7 000 m urder in the s laying of Put 1 few words 5"1 -year-old Fortune to work for ou. • t ~ .::1~~ ............................. for only $135.07 ,. • • .. '* ,. .. ... • • .. ,.. " ,.. .,_ • • • • . .. • • • • • ,. ,. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • ,. .. a 1nonth. • Mond!)'. Ap!!I t8, 11171 OAA. y PILOT Al Age Sinks Oil Tankers 'No Nation ..• Can Claim Ships Are •.. Safe' ~ Editot-'1 Nott:: TM grounding of tlw oil tanker Argo ~ercbant m Decemba and •everal smaUn ac~"' nb1t:quent month.I ho.6 aporkN r~ calls for am- proved tanker ta/dJI regWotiona a.id toiHd ~.item. obotd who ia to blorM for the 1ptlla. Thla ot1klt: ezamine1 some of tlw comf)Ui: problmu m Ja:rmg lhc blame.and 1oluino tM probleni. By CHRIS FRENCH NEW YORK <AP) -It's the age of the oil tanker -not country of origin, not crew lralnJog, not ~be -that's the biggest common denominator in the spills that foul fish.mg waters and smear beaches. Though the new supertankers, with up to 100 million gallons of oil in their bellies~ represent the potential for massive d1slsters, It is their smaller, 20· and 30-year-old cousins that are doing most of the environmental damage. Tanke rs such as these: -111E 24· YEAJl-OLD, LIBERIAN flag ship Argo Merchant wtuch grounded and broke up off Nantucket spilling 7.5 million gallons of heavy fuel oil Dec. 15. -'The 2-4-year-old, Panamanian-registered Grand Zenith which disappeared J an. 4 off Cape Cod with eight million gallons of fuel oiJ aboard. It was declared missing and presumed sunk with the cargo inside its tanks. -The 43-year-old. U.S.-registered Chester A. Poling which broke up off Gloucester, Mass .. in a storm Jan. 10 while running empty. -The 20-year-old, Panama·registered Claude Conway whidl exploded spilling aboul 250,000 gallons of fuel off the coast of North Carolina in March. SEVERAL RECENT STUDIES SHOW that the older a sh.ip is the more likely it is to have an acci- dent. to be operated by a slipshod owner and to be registered in the cheapest country possible: a flag of convenience nation such as Liberia. In fact many of the newer Liberian tankers, which make up a large part or the small West African country's tanker fleet-the world's largest -are American owned and actually have better safety r~rds than U.S. flag counterparts, accord- ing to one study. Over-all figures from the U.S. Coast Guard, the Organization for Econom ic Cooperation and Development and the Tanker Advisory Center, a New York·based industry consulting group, show that no nation. no matter how modem its tankers are, can claim its ships are paragons of safety . "BAD CASULATY RECORDS ARE NOT limit- ... ,"·,---. PRIVATE LAnD PROPERTY ... 'r-' w~K CB __ ... All rmffl ____ ., APRt. f7th to 23rd CB NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS Code of Ethics r ~•• • IN PRIHCU•LE Article 10 "The QEAL TOR' shall not deny eauat pro fessional services to any person tor reasons ot race creed sex or country of national origin The REAL TOR • shall not be a party to any plan or agreement 10 d1scr1m1nati> against a person or persono; on the bas1o; ol race, creed se.( or country of na11onal origin IN rRACTICE EQUAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE •on the sale or rental of housing •in advert1s1n9 the sale or rrntal of housing •on standing ready lo onler broker -client relat1onsh1ps •1n providing of real estate brokerage serv1ceo; Newport Harbor/ Costa Mesa Board of Realtors PRIVATE THI lAnD -.. PROPERTY w:_EK[B an investment for $ rH.\L10U • AU mtn! ~, ... 'If -----·APRIL 17th to 23rd ed to lanlten flying flags or convenlence." said Arthur McKenz-te, director ot the Tanker Advisory Center. "The traditional maritime nations have their troubles w1th poor tankers under their nags. There is a Britis h tanker that has already ac- cumulated •1casualtiesin11 years of operation." Liberia, Panama, Cyprus, Somalia, Singapore and Honduras are the major flag of convenience na- tions, nations that sell thelr registry to owners wishing to avoid the high cost ot operating under ai:. American or We:stern European flag. Liberia bas between 750 and 1,000 tankers in Its (SeeOILSPIL~, Page 85) WHY DRIFT WITH THE TIDE? DWYER MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM I 7tfl & Palm StrHh, Huntl"')tot1 hoch Soonsored by First Church of Christ Sc1rn11st Translation for the Deaf Ample Free Parking Child Care Provided B FOOD SERVICE PRODUCTS PArER GOODS GIFT WRAP JANITORIAL SUPrLIES RlllOH TAPE MERCHANDISE IAGS SHIPPING CARTONS GIFTIOXES APRIL SPECIAL BLOWER U MIOO AIR I EL-4tR FRESHENER R ... S2.20 20 OL C M SALE$ I .SO BLOWER PAPER COMPANY S~f"l.Q Or•l"M)• Co ,..,, , lot" '\ 1 v. ,., • I 525 E. EDINGER. SANT A AH" ..._., a.s,.... --M. Dinner Are Dow afSPIRES MONDAY IL r ... !-.I .. rw 72 r/lll'BI WAS IUDUClD f'tllCE ChitN.11,,__~ $f.79 TUESDAY COSTA MESA IRVIHE 3125 Harbor Blvd. MacA/thur Blvd at S.O. fWf • .. .c i A• DAILY PILOT Monday, Apr!I 18, 1977 Llfl. BOJ1d Feet First? Seat First? Do you get into the car feet first or seat first? That's wbat l asked sometime back. Researchers undertook to fand out. The seat fl.rsta outnumber the feet firsts by four to one, they now report. Nobody in TV gets more money per show than Peter Falk of "Columbo." ffis take for each episode: $56Q.OOO. The car tire which tends to wear out first is the right rear. Was none other than the great Knute Rockne who insisted that a good football team simply can't be beaten by four or more touchdowns. Small cage birds can starve to death in two days. SECRET FORMULAS ·Wuntian For lhe "WJ: • ~ · wntmg Record. Winner ... _ ,...... Sbel'1")' Angel , a 21· ..,.,. .. -.. year·old 1enior in com-01 lfl•rrlag~ munications at Cal State l'lleO'•"''" Fullerton, ia the first LYON, J•<qu•lln• Hop• •nd place winner in the Cllarlu Tllo!Nls; JONIES, K•,.•n A. general news writin1 and G•r'f l : EASTMAN, Elke· ltoum•rl• •nd Alcll.,d P.; COm petition Of tbe AL8EltT. Wltma AIMrt -Georve W · 11 · R d I b 0.: JOHNSON, Aul Aonatd and 1 1 am 8 D 0 p K•r••Kav:GERMAN,o.1o.-.. 1..n<1 Hearst Foundation's ~ ..... a...: BALES. T11o"" 6nd J'ourn-u-m a-----'-Pl'""-Renc1a1 W.; MINNIS, Suianne Janice AW> .. -.,,. V"' •net .JosllPll vtroo; HAlEV. vwtt• gram. • 1uc11e11• •net ao1>1>y Jqe; AINI(,· M~s Angel's in-depth P11vt1tsH.M1C1Mlc11te1w1111am. rep 00 c'"'ld ab"•e, MASMEYER, K•tl'tteen and UI -Cornellu\; SCHATZ. Rl'IOnda l . •"" pu blisbed in the Lt>s Robert L : RODRIGUEZ, M•rl• Angeles Tim.es, won her E t.ne and Edmund Sllermen: DICKENSHEETS. Ln •y E. and a $1,200 SCbO}arshtp. l aura L.: WARE, ~'99 Alan and M · A J I. oa,.na A•; ANASTASI, Emlty and lSS nge • W110Se l lwrenc• T : FOSCO. Mlcnatl father, DoQ Angel iS 4th IUymorict and Ma"h• Lee; MOR· d't 'al 't f the RISON, Thomn Ma•lme and Gloria e l on WM .er Or Jun: ALEXANDER, Elltabeth Jane Times, is a graduate of and Jene au-: ANDERSON, Mar-Estancia High School in jorle L. and NOf'mitn L. REN EAU. Glenda and Jamu Costa Mesa, where she Welter; MCMAINS, BlllY O. and WaS editor Of the SCbOO} Ellubeltl I : MORAIS, Ku en Lynn -Larry Kermit; TAPLIN, Jerry newspaper. LYM and Mllrnvn Su'9n; PtRTLE. She served as an intern ~~!~~~o~. l~,;,! M~~; ~,;., !·n: at the Daily Pilot in nit Burt; ERWIN, lOrralt>e P, and Costa Mesa and later the Leroy e.; SORtCHTA, Barbara Ann Anahei·m Bulletin before and AU9USIUS P-..1: REBER. Mv y Elohe and Calvin L . FISHER. joining the Times as a o.~:~~B~l~~:, s an<I s11aron A.: part-time staff writer. . CoasUI ,Capit~ates • Judge Orders Countian IJrOp Title Elias S ... Alex.•• Acevedo, 47, a onetime Santa Ana plannlilc ,COD\. missioner, hal aareed, ln the face~ a civil inJunc· tloo, to stop callln1 himself the MexiC8' COD• •ul. Theuuunctton,handed ·down by Orange County Superior Court Judie Walter Charamza, was sou1ht by the District At· torney•s office based on complalnta by the Mex· ican consul in Los Angeles and the Mexican Bureau ofTolllUm. Frank J . De Santis, There is no Mexican r e .s .e a , r c h consulinSantaAna. a dmrn1s trator ·att Deputy District At· H a r ~ o i: \G e n e r a 1 t 0 r 0 e y J· e a n Hospital in Torrance, Rbeinheimer ~xplalned has beert elected pre-that the civil injunction sident of the United requires Acevedo, Lodges of Orange operator of a Spanish County, Sons of Ita· lang.uage 1?<>«>Jcs~re and ly. De Santis resides tounst business.in.Santa in Villa Park and is ~na , to stop clru~m~ he pres ident of Pizza 1 s a n o ~ f 1 c • a 1 • • r epresentative of the Pete s restaurants. Mexican governm ent. It •l•o requtres that a phone lilted u that ot the llulc111.'CCIO&ul in &ult.a Ana be diseonoected. Acevedo said the phone u.tbig wu a mis· tan made several years aeo and satd he baa no connect.ion with the Mex· lean consul. But the district at- torney's office -11eged that Acevedo mis· repreeenwd himself as the consul for years and issued tourist cards and visas without authority. Miss Rheinheimer said Acevedo's stipulated agreement to the civic injunction ends the dis· trict' attorney's civil ac- tion against him. However , Acevedo faces trouble on anoth.er front. H e was indicted l ast week by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles on three counts alleging he failed to file federal in- come tax returns. An Indictment is a formal cha..ree made ,ap.l:nst u lndrvdual by a 1raod jury. It doesn't establi.sb gullt.. or in· -noeence. THE f'llUMllHG · HV.TIHG .Alll COHD. rn...-"'--Sarv•c. IF' Your Aree-Call MISSION VIEJO :t8922 CaM!t\O Caolllrano l~~f.."'1 ot A .. .,,f',~.,) 495-0401 COSTA M~ 1 ~26 NtwPOrt Olva ')t llr 642-1751 0211651 W as claimed for many years that only a few people in the world knew the formula for Coca Cola. M aybe so. Whether true or otherwise. the contention made a good public!· t y line. N ow the Kentucky Fried Chicken peo- ple follow suit. The 11 herbs and spices re- portedly blended with the batter are said to be known to only five people: Col. Harland San- der s. his wife, and three corporate executives. NORVO, Carolyn and Mark, -------:::;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil;;;::~-----r;::;::=::::::==:::::::::::::::::::::=====:::::========::::::==;;;;;;;;;;;;~ RUDOLPH, Nora1ean ar\d Eu9<'n• Eart;ENGLER,ClillreR.and Robert REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER E.; EDENS. ThOmH w. and ll<!tty An expert on F rench foods by the name of Guy Breton insists that white wine, salami, noodles. potatoes and cheese all Inhibit a m an's ability to exer cise his amorous inclina- tions. Our Love and War m an is not convinced. Jun: GREENWOOD. Gary e. ana VISIT WITH We are looking for top management personnel with two Sanora L.; KAMBOS, Ft11d 1no years or more experience in residential real estate to. Oimllros; OLSON Patr icia and FAMOUS JOCKEYS manage established office tn Hunttngton Beach. OonolO wa~; FORO, JaMI L. and Robert D : SCOTT. Rita c and Fran· CAROUSEL COURT TONIGHT AT 7 Excellent Compensation. Call Howard Rockolf. Roberts' c1s D. Realty, (213) 378-8527. collect.' TRONCO, Mtcl'taet J. and Oraltt Just as baby humans suck their thumbs, baby elephants suck their trunks. M · AOOSEVEl T, Donna Maroe and Gl•n l tt. ROBINSON. JoM M and Linda A : LIVINGSTON, B•rnl•o Avon and Rlcn..rd Iden PLAXCO, Allee P. -F•-rlck R : ALLEN, JoM P. end Dianne M: HAU5KEN Rober t M ~nd R~bec.c• Man~. MONDELLO, ~rqe L. I nd Theresa E ; QUINN, C.thlttn Fr•nCe\ and Mfcl'teet Henry; VATES, Miry Loleta Addreu matl lo L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costq Me$a, 92626. 1nd Cec It Franklin, McCALLUM, Carol Jeanne and Date B ; WHELPLEY. 0Mlene Mary Deaths Elsewhere / and Guy MUIOtl, >CEALEV. Oav1<1 L. and AQnM l .; MATHI EU, Errol J, and Dia"" L.: SCOUTEN. MMk A. and Karen Dee; JACOMIN, Berwyn G ano BersyA. LOS ANGELES CAP ) -Dr. Charles LeRoy Lowman, 97, founder of Los Angeles 'Orthopaedic Hospital, a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and a doctor for 70 year s. died after a brief illness at th e hospital he founded. MADRID (A P ) - the Gr and Ole Opr y in N ash ville since 1934, died Thursday. Flied M<irch ll JESSE. Jo"'l>h Allrrda<>d Kathleen Co•ta. BUTLER Dorothy V and Robert E . LUNDGREN, Rochard Fred and Prl•C1tla Jun•. KERN, !(an. dace Lvnl"I 4'"cJ Brue ~ Carl; ROCKWELL. AU<lrev M and ChMle<; S. VELEZ. S'™'n J. and Franl< J . Jl>,CKS.ON, Jun .,., David: DEN· MAN Jo Ann and Ratio.rt; CROLEY. Oarre-11 G ana Barbf\ra Jean WAL TZMAN. llano and Maria Con\tantl"° ARMA GH, Northern Ireland <APl -William Cardinal Conway, 64 , w h o a s the R o man Catholic primate of both the Irish Republic and Northern Irel and the past 14 years repeatedly d enounced terrorism. died Sunday after an ill· Nicolas Franco, 84, a brother o f th e l at e dictator Franc i sco ness. RE ED. Terrence L and Jud•th l ; WALLACE. O<lvld E and Lvnda ... SANTAMARINA. t(dstt and Fernan· do G, CAMPBELL •IMurttn U. ano John A , SERLES Ella ~nd Richard Weldon· BURNELL J-OMnle Mao and Venus B . SHAPIRO, MMy Id• 1no JO"'ph ~r~; HANNA. John R. l'ld Lotte M. Carroll; KELLER Au th I re,,e •nd Afbert AuqU\t RIGGS. Mdrsha L and Da\ltd A Franco, who ser ved as .EAST LAN s t NG , ambassador to Portugal MiC'h. (AP) -Wesley R. LOROAN, Elal"" A ano W•ltl• ..... J CASS. 0>er1011• May 111><1 Denn., All•n PEMBERTON, Jon Dewey and Rot• AOBB J<Nlnf'e W and TMmll< S; VALES. Ch•rvt A •..O Jo'4! C.-ESPARZA. OaH•tl l and R•nee: from 1938 to 1957 and as a Fishel, 57, a scholar of general in the Spanish Far E astern affairs and n~val ~ngineer corps, a member of a con- d1ed Friday. ~vers ial Michigan MAU THE And'l'W >( """Marcia A ; BEGLEY s.muet Walden and Pal\v E•a•n• SAYRE L•nda and CralQ H~rbert MC CAMMAC.>C. lien~ Hae and D~vodC. S t a te U niv e rsit y NASHVILLE. T enn advis or y group in . CAP) -Vito Pellettleri,' Vietnam, died Thursday, 87, stage m ana1ter for of an earlier stroke. VARGAS S..ndra U•e and P~ter A1v,u-e-r LfSL.•E Sa•1v A ~nrJ Tnom•' S AMOR OE. O<obbie 0 and Sro11 5 RAMIREZ. Judy E and Gu\ta-.r, C Jr-, Jf~US UIV\S#\ A •nd Joan M >CALOUSEK. John aoo Lo .. ,.,,,"" ft-40MAiS Juc:Mh N U'lfj Death Noti~e• IAL T'l·llltGllOM . fUMlltAL HOMI Corona del Mar 573.9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 llUHOADWA.Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa · 642·91 50 SMmt TUnttLL. UMI WISTCU" CHAN&. 427 E. 17th St Costa Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana • 547-4131 PllRCI lllOTHEllS SMITH'S MOllTUA.llY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 Nlll'AMIL.Y COLONIAL FUHllA.L HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 PAClffC YllW MIMOllAt. PAlll Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific'View Orive Newport. Ce.llf ornill 844.-2700 W.COlwtq NOll'l'VUllS L,unaBeach 94-4M16 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 ,, " Earl ( RANF'l L., .. B d'ld P4uf R Mooe.es s,,,,.,, Jane itnd O.i.nl"lv 1 AUNOlE M.,1.Jrfl4"f1 LI'• c)nrt Mitrt&td Joh rt V41L WHl1•m Fra1'kllna'KlJfl'-'n"'P E,lhor FRAZE Rulus Oate •nd Edr'' 41ln NOTICl'OF MAllSHAL'S SALE Pttyto ot C•hfornl.t~ Int 'tc , Pt•1ntlff .. , Robin 8 TllOma• etc O.tendant No unJ 8 1' Y\rt'Ult of Ml f"Jtf"(Ulton l\\Uf'(I 01"1 M•teh 11 1<111 by t~ Mun1,1p"I Cour1, ._.arbor Judlc•al 0 1,trkt (juOQ~nt en t•tf"d on ).t ft>~ Countv t1f OranQf' Stat,. ot Ca11torn1.a upori a fv<SQIN!'nt f'o..-'•'•<I '" t~Vf)r of Pavco of C•Utorn1ft,. IM atOf'OC)f'.4UondDa CO<:"._, qM,CA l\\ hlOQmf'nf rr"'<JHOf' ant14'Qfl1M\t Robin 8 f f\OrnA\ l~IVldv•tlv & o~ Thoma' A10111t•t1 P a vtnQ Co & dba Rott111 Tl'\omA' Co iH tVOQ~nt oet>tor '"'ow tf\Q ~ n .. t bttlAft<e of \l 1lf1• 10 &etually du-f' on \.lid 1lldQfT'l*nt on th~ ditt• of th• "'u•ncf of v•d ••~cutio". t "•"• ltYl•O UOC)fl ... 11'8 flQhl. lltt• and In t•re'St ot t.•d l~nt ,,..bfor rn ttv> Ot"OC>t'rtv "' '""' C.ounty ~ OrAnqP ''•'fl" of (..at1f0f"l'Ma. diK<f'lbiit'd "' •ot1ow \ Tr•cl M.6) I.at 11 BC PM<•I • t,..'31-0? (On"UTW'>nty lif'ow n .. , ttJ• T a,..q., Cmt& ~, .. "40T1CE tS'1E'<!Ef!Y GIVENth•lc>n T!O•OW M•V 10 1'17, at 1 00 o (IO<.k PM al If r ' q E Y '\COTT TE 0 ROW front ol cour1h0u\<! '&01 J&mMr•• P"''*" ... w.•y ~turtt~v Aorll 16 1'11 in Bfvd , (lt'f' of ~f'WOOrl 8•ath County \ ,,.,. An.-Jf'lfft1t (..AhfMniA Born M.&v 11 of 0r•f"t99. 'tatt of C..tlf0f'"'nl1. t will ,•II t~-4 ,n &.rtl,.l•Y CAii' 11• w•\ • rf'\f At OUbflC ....c.Uon to th@ hk)hHt bidder. <l•nt ot Cmt•-.. C• and • "udo>nt lor (alh In,...,..,, mono ol UW Un1i.d ol C W loW1nkt• "><"°"' H• w•• • Sta!H. •JI t"" rlfllll tttte andjnt•rnt 01 m•mb<t• ol St Andr-< P"•byt•ro•n ••Id I~ O.btor tn !hP ebove Oiurc~ ,...,. "\Uf'V'V9d tw ht\ 1)8f'~nh OIKrl.S prop&f"ty, tlf' ~ mu<h t~rMf Mr ""o Mr\ Harvey., T•drow .-m•ybe...USWry to ~11Sfysald • .. brt>tt'uitr 0dVtd Tffrow .-u ot CM•• tcutlon, wltf\ •<<rued lnt•f'tc.t •nd M,.,., C. ~tN)f'fal Wf'VtCe~ Tu.'. CO'\ts Aprlt 1• I JOPM In thP 0.<t<• Cl\a,,.t of Oeltcl Merell U, t9'r7. St. Andrtw·• Pr"'bytortan Cllurcn. Olvltlon· Har- N•wpoo1 Bf>Mh. Cl Vl•ll•tl°" hourt. 0..-IE. APWa, Mon Aprtt 18 I 00 to• OOPM et PIK Ille Men!Mlt, ~"'"°' Coun!v View r.Mmorlat Parll. In llou of !low•"· 8'f Sllt<rv Ol•hO!'I. 0..c>UIV Tl•e Jett T-ow ~morlat Fund ha• O•OISMtl!OEL been t<1lfb11,,,... at •he ~thoo<1edfc Ptellltllf'sAttof'NY Ho•o1tat HOO S Flower St . Lo• toeWllW,.91W.., sie. MS AnQ<Jt" Ca , '0001 Prtv8te lnt•rm~nt s.fttl-.,CA"4tl •t Pac Ille Vltw Mtmorlet Parll Plib41"'9d Or-C.O.lt Deity Piiot, Pa<1toc v1~w Moo1uArYdlrtttots. AP<llll, !M. -M•yt, "" U1'1-71 $10,000 for only $155.26 a n1onth. Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get it from the people-Who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10.000 H6me0.Vnf!r loan, for 120 months. at an annual ~rcentage rate of 14%. Total paym~nt $18.63t,20. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We find ways to help. COMME(\CIAL CRJ,DIT COR.PO~ATION .Gl ~lo(lns ~ fl. In.on nf S.'> 000 ""'1 -mu•I bt -ur.d by • cnl'fll>on.ttlon ol...., And IH"'>""I P<Q9ftlY Cost.a Mesa • 370 E. 17th Strut Oran-• • 11 lt Town & Count!')' Rd. ... Suite 26 • 5outh Coast ?lua DAILY PILOT ~ICK THIMMt:S('ll Is THOUGHTFUL In the , 0 We're good at figures. \ Different membership programs available including our 2·week introductory offer • Let us change your figure for the better. Now's the time to shed winter's old shape. Slip into a trim, firm new body and a summer filled with fun and excitement. We'll help you get your body back in top condition with a personalized program of body improvement, which inclµdes exercise programs, steam, sauna and whirlpool at all locations plus heated swimming pools at key locations. And there's Jazznastics for the gals. (Fun group exercises done to up-tempo musi¢.} · And, you'll find our unique combination of exercise programs, facilities and service give you one of the finest values anyWhere. So, figure it-0ut for yourself. If you want to enjoy summer fun and excitement, join the Holiday Spa Health Clubs. (Where summers have a new beginning.) idaY ~ Hea"91 Cl"bs for men anCI women. --......... 17031 VeMUfl Boulevard We&tof Bal~ (213) 98&-6330 ~$~ Main St at Beach Blvd (714) 842·1461 "°"...... -410 f All1n1le 8oolevll'd Comer Of Olr'8on (213)42~7· ........... ,,..1-v 9143 De Soto Ave. at Nordhoff 1213) 882-.5912 .,....... ' 822 EISI Katetla AvtflUO West of Tus11n Ave. (714) 639-2-441 ..........._ e T& 1 WestlTlllllt9r Avenue We1tmlnater Center ('714) SIM-3387 ......... 11>1JO Hollywood Blvd. Comer L.aBrea Ave. SA.FA Medl08t Center (213)'4e~ ., 'r4' I .. . • • Monday,Aprit18,1971 • DAIL y PllOT 81 Dodgers at C~cy After Sweeping SF . CINCINNATI (AP) - "There's Just no better way to go into a series with the Reds," bub-bled Steve Garvey of the surging Los Angeles Dodgers. ••1 love this one so much -how sweet it ia!" enthused manager Tom Lasorda, whose Dodgers completed a three-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants on Sunday with a dramatic 1·6 victory at Candlestick Park. The Dodgers thereby entered tonight's nationally televised game with the Reds riding a five-- game win streak. Rick Rhoden will pitch for LA and will face former Dodger Jack Billingham of the Reds. Ea~b bas won one game lbis ·Season. homer in th&slxtb, followed with a walk. Alter ltick Monday grQunded out, Moffitt was r eplaced by Gary Lavelle, who was greeted by pinch-batter Lee Lacy's ground-rule double to center .. scoring Cey with the winning run. ••1t. wu a crucial win," noted Lasorda. Why'? Because of sim- ple mathematics. U we'd lost lbis 0. Tl' Toaig•t a.a,..ei 7 at 5:30 one, we'd have ptcked up only. one game in the series. Now, we 're three ahead. • shattered the s~~~ay rnar'k ol 44,256 aplnst J.o. ta OD Sept. l, 1973. "lt was beautiful," said Evans. who cracked his go-ahead homer off winner Charlie Hougb, 2.0 •.. l r eally eot jacked up becauae of the crowd. We're used to pJ-.ving in front ~ 5,000. It's just tocibad we couldn't have won for them." LOS-..Oeus SA.N•ltANCtSCO tltrltW Hrlllll ~lb Ru.sell st Smltllrf Cey3b G<trveylb Mond•vcr B•ker II Hale II l.ecyl)h v .. oer Johno Ho119!\p I 0 I 0 M«l'ldoftcf S I I I I I I I R.And.--2b 2. I 1 0 S I I I E .. aM pl\ t I I l • S 2 2 1 ~lerst 1 O O o 3 2 I 3 Mac:llOCUb S 1 \ t 3 o O o Clark rt s O 6 o 3 o O 0 McCovy lb t 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 Bur pr O 0 0 0 t 0 1' MofllU p 0 0 0 0 2 I O O L1velte1> 0 O O o :rooo e111o1111 <1000 1 o O o .uMute•H 2 o o o Tllotnas 2b 2 1 1 0 Hille <I 0 1 q MontefUiCOP t 0 0 0 Wlltlamso O O 0 0 Tnom•s~lb 2 1 to . "·-LA'S DON KOZAK SCORES RECORD GOAL IN SIX SECONDS AS KINGS WIN. An· all-time San Francisco baseball crowd of 47,273 watched the Giants take a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the seventh on pinch· 'batter Darrell Evans' three-run homer, only to have the Dodgers score twice in the eighth. "We're looking forward to Cincinnati," he added. "I'm de. lighted with the way we'r e hit· ting, but it's not surprising because this is the same lineup we've been using since the start of inlrasquad games this spr· ing." Tol itl 3:l 7 7 7 Total JI 6 10,6 LO\ "'"'ll'ln 000 101 120-7 San FrM<;IKO 700 000 409_. r I • ' t * I 1 ' ' • l \ I I I ~ s I t , .. t I t ' I . U.S. Wraps. It Up Trobert to Remold Team· The United State::;· ~a me of musical chairs in the international Davis Cup tennis competiLion advances to the American zone finals with the U.S. going to Argentina in two weeks. After a 4·1 victory over South Africa in a series marked by violent protests, non. playing captain Tony Trabert must mold a new team for the April 29·30-May 1 matches in Buenos /\ires. The U.S. took <1n insurmount<1ble (3-0) lead against South Africa in the first two days of competition, then split the meaningless final two singles matches Sunday at Newport Beach Tennis Club. Trabert had Brian Gottfried and Roscoe Tanner as his singles player-s against South Africa. and Bob Lutz and Stan Smith as the winning doubles combim1llon. Afterward, he said, "Harold Solomon will play one singles match and I still need another singles player. Fred Mc Nair and Sherwood Stewart will be my doubles t eam," The Davis Cup players are paid only $1.000, and it is considered a financial sacrifice for them to compete in the international com· petition. So. the personnel is changed for each series. The Argentine team probably will be comprised or Guillermo Vilas and Ricardo Cano in singles, and Vilas and Llto Alvarez in doubles. A crowd of 6,321 watched the final two singles in which Tanner lost to Ray Moore 9-7. 6-4, 5-7. 6-2 and Gottfried swept Byron Bertram 6-4, 6-3, 6·4. Tanner and Gottfried had won singles matches Friday. Trabert admitted there was difficulty getting a second singles player for the Argentina matches. He said he hoped Eddie Dibbs would be available although Dibbs had rejected an initial offer. "I don't like to hound anybody and I don't want to beg," said Trabert. He s aid he probably would contact Dibbs again and would talk to Gottfried about makrng the trip to South America. Preparations Begin Progress Report On 1980 Olympics MOSCOW <AP) -There 1s spr. ing sunshine in Moscow, and bouncy optimism for the 1980 Olympic Games. With three years and three months to go. the Russians ha\e started building and are planning hard. They need to. The Olympics could be the Soviet t.:nwn·s h1g J(est international prestige '"" ner since thc revolution The Russians admit they fact· technical problems t•lp1•tron1c communkations for 7.0oo c iqW<'l ed journalists and telf'v1~wm peo pie -such as they n1•vt•r hav1• tackled before. And th"Y will have to learn to catt>r to an 11n precedented invasion of f<H'<'ljlO visitors, maybe huntlrt•tls nf thousands. The press enmm1 ss1on of 1tw International Olymp1l' ComrT11t tee has lwcn h1•n• <'h<'<'km~ on plans for the media, and the Russians went out of their way to try and demonstrate that all would be well. Juan Samaranch of Spain, pre- sident of the commission and senior vice-president of the IOC, was impressed by what he saw. "I don't think we are going lo have any serious problems in Moscow." he said. T here is a big hole in the ground in downtown Moscow where the six-story m ain press center is to be built. Building is scheduled to start soon. f Umps Protest t The commissioners were wor· ried be<-ause the center was some distance from the main stadium in Luzhnikl Park , where the opening and closing ceremonies and track and field events will be ht'.'ld So Vlad1slav Shevchenko, Moscow's Olympic press chi er. took them on a bus trip to de· monstrate how fast it wlll be possible to travel from one place to another. I t l TV Replay ATLANTA (AP ) ~ Umpires don't appreciate the way the Atlanta Braves are using owner Ted Turner's new toy --a $1 6 million electronic scoreboard 'capable of s howing ins lnnl r eplays. i The crew working Atlanta's 5·4. • victory over the Houston Astros l Sunday stalked off the field and I threatened to forfeit the game l after fans booed a video replay I showing Bob Watson scoring for I Houston on a passed ball in the ' fourth inning. f "I knew something Jike this would happen," said Ed Sudol, the crew chi ef who led the um· pires in a walkout that lasted a minute. Sudol said the umpires· basic , agreement with baseball forbids , the showing on an in-park screen • of any controversial play because of the possibility of incit· ing a crowd. "Put yourselves in our shoes,'' Sud el said. "We could have gotten kil~. It's dangerous. You get people beered up and you don't ·know what couJd happen." Sudol and the other umpiTes, T erry Tata, Bruce Froemming and Dick Stello, returned to the field after Bill Lucas, Braves' director o( players development, ordered the person operating the scoreboard to stop showing close t ,..P!•ys. With a police car as escort, the bus carved its way through the traffic In 4'h minutes. Perhaps it was cheating to h ave a police car leading the wav. "Don 't worr y," s aid a. spokes man for the organizing committee. "When the Olympics are on, there will be no traffic on these streets at all, only Olympic vehicles. The rest of the traffic will be diverted to other routes." Luzhniki Park, which seats 100,000, was used for the World University Games in 1973. Addi· lions are planned for the Olympics, including a roof to cover about half the s eats. But it is a relief to the IOC to have the stadium itselt firmly in place so long before the Games. One year b e fore the 1976 Olympics at Montreal, the build· Ing of the stadium had scarcely started, and labor disputes kept the world on tenterhooks wonder· ing if it would be finished in time. Dynamo· Stadium, Moscow's oldest SpOrts arena wtiere the fatned Moscow Dynamo soccer team has played since 1929, Is to get a facelifUng f~ the Olympic soccer tournament. The old green seats, holding ST ,000, are to be replaced. , Then there is to be a new swtm· ming pool with seats for 15.000 fans, and a new hall in LuzhnJkt Park for volleyball, basketball and boxing. These, Jike the giant press center, still are in the plan· ning stage. It's All Over ln6 Seconds For Boston LOS ANGELES CAP) -Don Kozak scored a goal six seconds afte r the opening fa ceoff to set a National Hockey League playoff record for the fastest goal to pro· pet Los Angeles to a 7.4 victory over Boston Sunday night. It was the Kings' first victory in the best·of-seven playoff series with the Bruins. Boston now holds a 3·1 lead in the Stanley Cup playoffs as the teams return to Boston for Tuesday night's match. "I guess I never scored a goal that fast,'' said Kozak. "We were.down three games to none, and I wanted to get the team going," Kozak said. He did. Arter Kozak's quick goal, which broke the record held by Gordie Howe (1954) and Ken Wharram (1957 ). the Kings went ahead 2 -0 on Frank St. Marseille's 20-footer. The score remained that way '\t the end of the first period. It was the first lime in 10 playoff periods that the Kings had kept the Bruins scoreless in tbe first period. Peter. McNab scored 1:30 into the second period, cutting the Kings' lead to 2·1, but Los Angeles capitalized on two power play goals and ex· tended its advantage to 4· 1. Boston struck for two goals at the start of the third period, Jean Ratelle scoring on a power play al 3:26 and Bobby Schmautz con- necting for bis series-leading goal No. 8, reducing the Kings' lead to4-3. But the Kings were undaunted. Marcel Dionne and Mike Murphy struck for goals 44 seconds apart midway in the final period, lift· ing the Kings into a 6·3 lead. Gene Carr connected with 5:15 left to play, making it 7-3 before Bos um 's Rick Middleton scored the final goal of the game with 4: 52 left to play. The 11 goals helped the teams set a record for most goals in a four.game series. 43. wiping out the previous mark of 36, set by Boston and St Louis. The Bruins outshot the Kings 34·22. l'l.AY011''5 OU,<1rf•r'·fll'l<1I\ 8u.t-of.Sftv•n 5111>C1•v·• O.mn N1>w .,,..,,~ hl.tM.i.,.s t Buffalo J, N~w VOfk wins !iPr+{'lt,' 0 PMl•""'""i• ~ Tor'l<llO ~.OT,~.,,., tlpd) ) MontrP.'tl A S1 LOUI\ t, Mt.t.,1~"•' wl'l\ ~"Tl~\4·0 Lo\ A,.leo~ f 8o\to,, • 80\ton '"ad .. \erlts) 1 T1ttt<1•v·1 G•mu La• •ni:i-••-.! Born"' 1,,,.,,,,1>,.t Ph1l~ton1a Ron Cey began the rally with a game-tfing home run of( re- liever Randy Moffitt, 0-1. Garvey, who belted a three-run A Leaping Save The sweep wasn't a complete disaster for the Giants. wbo at· tract.ed 100,605 paid custooiers for the series. Sunday's total AP PhOlo Los Angeles Aztecs goalie Bill Mishalow makes a leap- ing grab to s ave a goal attempt by Hawaii 's Brian Tin· nion. The Aztecs' Bernie Fagan (4) blocks Tinnion. The Aztecs won, 6-0. before 8,405 soccer fans S unday at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Nicklaus Unimpressed TofC Champ Lauds Sudden Death Opponent CARL.5BAD,. Calif. CAP) - Jack Nicklaus was vastly un· impressed wit~ a golfing milestone he passed -but he was very considerably im· pressed with young Bruce Lietike. "I look to Bruce to be one of two or three guys in the future to dominate the game," Nicklaus said after beating Lietike in three boles or sudden death for golf's prestigious Tournament of Champions UUeSunday. "He's long. He's strong. He plays very well. He thinks weH," Nicklaus said in assessing the powerful, 25-year-old Lietzke, one ol the leaders in the youth movement that has swept the pro tour this year. "He will win a Jot or golf tournaments. He has all the equipment." He also positively idoli~es jack Nicklall'9. "He's been my ldoJ slnce I was 8 or JO years old," Ueuke aaid. "I got In a lot of fist fights detend· ing him when I was a kid. You know, he was a young pla)'er then and coming aloni and but· ing Arnold Palmer and a lot or people clidn 't like it. ·'Then, when he got on top and stayed on top, I felt good because he'd always been my man. And now, to play with him, well, I just feel like I've grown up with him." • And there was no disappoint· ment involved when Nicklaus rolled in an 8·10 foot birdie putt on the third extra hole to beat Lietzke in the chase for a $45,000 first prize. "It's a great thri11," said Lietzke, who has won twice and finis hed second twice already this s,eason. "I'm not at all disap· pointed. I'm very happy 8Jld ex- citM. J.feel very, very lucky just to have been ln the playoff. To lose to a man like Jack Nicklaus is nothing to be ashamed of." Nicklaus, once five strokes off the pace1 had six birdies, five bo10)'1 .ahd seven pars on the way to a Tl and a tie with Lletske at 281 for the reguJaUon•72 holes. Llctake birdied four or six holes In one back-nine stretch on his way to a six-under·par 64. Thet' matched rouUne para on the first two playQff holes. On the next one, a 560-yard par five. Lietzke drove into a fairway trap, came out nicely and re- ached the green in three, some 25 feet away. Nicklaus got his second on a cart path, look a drop, lofted his third to about 8· 10 feet and very much on the same line as Lietzke. Bruce missed. a-JBO Nl<-llt\IS, "4S.OOO Bruce LIMtkt . \16,000 Gr•llAm M<lr111. t11,9SO Tom Punt<'r sn oo Johnny Mill,...., \11 m Rl-MHW~le, \l.97$ oe .. ldG~m.s1.,14 Jff 1 ...... ..,.16,9!7 Otry ICocll, '6 917 M•rlt Ha.,.,. u ,m George Art.her. SS,9JO Oanr1v ~ctw .. rd\, u .uo T001\ !(lie, H, 137 l.,ff £ l.,.r, \~.111 Ma, Mc ltl'C!Of\ U, 1J1 llulc!\ 8"1r<I, \A,M " 9ob wy,.,,, IA,34 Ancfy 9'111, M,34 Gibby Ol~rt. W,Me Al 0.lllwqtr, '4,'.W John Lt&t~. 'US1 Rav l"toY<I, SJ ~" 8en~""""·U.Sff lff Trev11101 N.OU Don JAfNIK'Y, $2 on TOmWAUclft.iU$t J.t:. SMt41. U ,651 lt~rM.tttbl•, o tsl urrvl~~r.lUIJ OIVt SIOdlon, U,tts Oe,,. Hiii, '1 m 9uc1Altln. U,2!0 11-6' 70 71-?el 11-70·1H6-7'1 7l·111l·66-2113 7•· .. -68-73-283 61-7•-,,__?IJ 127H!·M-184 12-11-10.11-19$ • 6 .. 7).fl.f)-'296 6' 11-73-1?-?tt 70.12-6,.,,~,., 1"1•·10·1?-181 7).7).70.71 -.217 H-6'·7CP6-491 ... , .. ,,., ....... 7,.., ... ,0-10....,.. 7t 11 ••· 11 ~1" IQ.ti· 1f.74-2" 7J.) "7Nt-ttt , ... , •. ,0-11-41' , .. ,~,,~ ''".,.,., •-l'IO 4"7HS.1t-~ '•·11·1~ 7"7t-74-tl-1'1 771Hl·ff-"1 , •. ;,... .. ,.._m ,., .... , • ...qjt 11-11 n .l'J-m 7S.1'·7H2~• 7*"17-7...,1""2f> • 71.19 7S.71""'101 76 7HS.70-.llll E -lO(JH, Yeao-r. Madlock. OP-1.os Ant,!elO 1. LOB-Los "'~les 6. S•n Fr•r>cis<o 7, ?B- M•dlock, R.Andrtws. Smith, lacv. 38-fl11•>1'll; Tllomn'IOn. HR-Garvey 121. Evans 12>.Cev 121. SB-LoPH.5-JOlln. SF-Russ~!. IP H John • ..., 8 R l!lt 98 $0 s 3 2 ' ' • 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 HOUQI! (W,2.(1) 2\1> 2 1 Monleluxo 6 o MottlU 11 .. G-ll ..., 1 t.avelle 1\lo I WP-tolOUl)h. T-'l:'6.A ..... 1,2n. Pitching Sha11ow For Halos As. a player, Angels manager Norm Sherry worked under Casey Stengel, Walt Alston and Bobby Bragan. . The virtue Sherry admired in Alston was his patience. Sherry's own is being strained by an Angels pitching staff that was rocked for 13 hits and walked six batters Sunday in an 11·7 loss to Seattle at Anaheim Stadium. It was the first road victory for the expansion Mariners. Sherry paraded four pitchers to the mound and none of them AagebSlate "ti ~mH °" t<MPC R•dlo 17101 "'prll IQ Cll•cAqoa1 Calllom lA 7·?So rn Apr1120Cnic&QO at C•ll'"'"'" 7·?So.m ·April 11 Ollc•oo•l cali!ornr;t 1 :15 p.m. Aorll n Mllwo>ukffal Calllornla 7·7Sp m were particul arly e ffective . Starter Wayne Simpson faced seven batters in the first inning, five of them reached base and the righthander departed with his second loss. "I wouJd think after this week we have to m a ke some de- cisions," said Sherry. ··we can't go too far. Some of these guys did a good job last year . "No, I'm not taking Simpson out of the rotation. l'm going to let him pitch one more time. "I think the guy can pitch. He worked hard to get himself back." . In three starts, Simpson has al- lowed 15 hits, 12 runs (11 earned) and two home runs in 9.1. in· nings! Hi s earned run average is 10.62. Veteran lefth a nde r Mike Cuellar. technically on the Salt Lake City roster but actuall y with the Angels, is eligible to re· join the m ajor league club Fri· day. General manage r Harry Dalton said the Angels could also call up Pat Cristelli, Mike Overy or Mike Barlow from Salt Lake. St:AntE •b r II bl Mllbnur,.. lb l O O O T Smith ri ' ' I 0 Ru JonPHf 1 2 1 1 Brauntl 3 >00 Sltln lb 4 1 1 I Mtver ID 4 7 l l 8MnhMdt di! S n 1 I SUnw n c • 0 I 1 C Rtvnol<I\ ~ J 1 O Tata! 3S l! !J 10 CALIFORNIA •b r "bl Remv7b • O 1 0 GrlCh\\ ~ 1 1 () 8on<llrl 4 7 7 1 Bay1ot1b • 7 n 1 Rudi If 4 0 I I Bocnt•cf SllO II Jonu <lh 3 I I I Chai-lb • O 7 2 Ech•barr•n c 3 O o t Total 36 1 q 1 Stal!!• •Ill 102 003-11 C•illornia OOS 000 100-1 E-C R•vnold,, Monoe 7, Remy OP-SuUle I, Calllornla 2. LOB-~•llle 1, Call!ornla 8. 1&- Cllal-. T Smith. Stein, HR-Meyer (!I. SIAnlon <1'. Bnnd~ I•\ 58-Remv, Br rnherdt. s- Mllbo11r,,..2, Br•un. SF Ru JOM~. IP H R £RI& SO ~0'1'10 W> 2 0 0 2 2 T Moo•~ >,'> • S 3 I I !(e>.lch IW,1..01 ? O O o o o Monuovo ?Vi l 2 1 1 1 PAoan 1 o o o ' l Slmo•on '1 3 • 2 1 · Monqe I l ,O 11 s 3 • 7 1 M Scou 7'~ 3 J 2 o OrbgO ..... I 0 0 0 0 SAV• P191n (II. WP-T Moor ... T-J 24, A-13,81J. Jones Quits Bocks To Seek Head Job MILWAUKEE CAP) _ ... K.C. J ones has tesigned as an assis· tant coach with the Milwaukee Bucks to look for a head coaching job in the National Basketball Association. Jones coached three seasons al Washington befor-e he was fired. He Joined the Bucks in December when Don Nelson was promoted to head coach, succeeding Larry Costello, who resigned. . "I WMl to m~kc cvr ry effort to get a h~<Hl coachin~ Job," Jones 'said. "And if 1 don't get one, I 'll ge~ into someLhing else. I'm go· int. to actively go after any head jobs that open. Silting in the backlf()Und doesn't. accomplish too much at all." l • South Coast Claampions Members of the Corona del Mar High School girls basketball team captured the South Coast League championship. Front row (from left): Robbie Torres, Stacy .. O.lly P'lltlt Si.ff PllOte Williams, Kelly Thagard, Carol Esposito, Anne Parker. Back row: Diana Bandel Nancy Ruzicka, Debbie Hendrix, Ruthi~ Kirk, Linda Goeggel. Heinsohn Rips 'Official Boston Celtics coach Tommy Heinsohn has :words with substitute referee Joe Crawford during NBA quartNftnal pJayoff game -in Philadelphia Sunday. Minor league official Crawford worked the game as NBA officials .Pi~keted outside. The Celtics won, 113·111. UC Irvine's Williams Scrambles to Stardom Fighting ~olds Up NBA Tiff Hollywood Derby To -Steve's Friend ' - day to win the singles cham- pionsh.ip of a $20,000 women's pro tennis tournament here and then teamed with Dr. Renee Ri~hards to capture the doubles {jnal. NOIA Action Spotlighted ByCRAIGSHEFF Of 1M Dally Piiot Sia fl Playing Jeff Williams in tennis is like being in a dishwasher ror six hours. That's the way UC Flyers6, Maple Leafs 5 Irvine tennis coach Lanny McDonald collected Myron McNamara four goals and an assist and describes his No. l Jinemate Darryl SitUer had three play~r_. OAKLAND - A fight between the Golden State Warriors' Charles Dudley and the Detroit Pistons' Eric Money broke out in the third quarter of their National Basketball Association playoff game Sunday, setting off a brawl in- volving fans and players. !NGLEWOOD -Three-year· olds racing in' California, who have yet to produce an outstand- ing colt. came up with a S70.80 surprise Sunday when Steve's t-'rienci captured the $227,500 Hollywood Derby. Jockey Rubin Hernandez brought the longshot Steve·:. Friend in by three-quarters of J length over the third betting choice, Affiliate, and the sohd favorite, Habitony. Saceden Ronap• UPPSALA, Sweden -Sweden, the 1!175 Davis Cup champion, s wept all five matches against Monaco in their second-round com petition of the European Zone Group B play over the weekend_ 'assists as Toronto built a 5-2 lead : Wilhams, a scrawny with 7:16 left in reg_ulation time. : t ype w~ doe~n't look But Mel Bridgman started the · a n Y l h 1 n ~ 11 k e th e Philadelphia comeback with a typ1cally-~1g and stro~g goal with 5:49 left, Tom Bladon top collegiate players, is madelt5-4with1:49toplay.and a scrambler, s ays. Bobby Clarke tied it with his McNamara. ·~~Mr.t second goSl of the game 16 "He plars a ,l?t like seconds later, forcing the second Bobby Riggs;. ~ays consecutive overtime in the McNamara .• He s a The fight erupted un· der the Pistons' basket, and, after several other players had joined.Jn, the fight moved toward tbe stands. series. scra_mbler. He s an oyer- -Islandersf.Sabres3 achiever of the ftrst t.,,,._._.,., As bad been the case in lhe f'lrst water. • · and he can get three games or the series, the out of more boles than One fan leaned over the press t a ble and struck the Pistons• M.L. Carr. At that point. ' Detroit assistant coach Larry Jones and several Pistons players jumped over the press table and into the stands to assist. Detroit p l ayers who were being pummeled by fans. "Sonny Collins was fourth in a field of 10. Golf lle•ult• F lf\61 round '<0"'' an1 rnfl"" 'I w'N\•'1·)~ \tJt\1.to/ '" '"'" Tallah1'\..,... Oo--" ~,, '""'""·''" "' 'W"" ,,,.,.. p.tr 12. 1 '1.& v•"' 1(1lhto>rn Govntrv r · .1b lU'"' I" S"~"" \!~~ "~TO"" M 1'~ 'on H·""'" \O '"' 1'!'\ .. o ,.4 "" 1·~ Rf')bOVWAlltl \\-.Alt ,... ,,.,,_ '/') '' 1·~ Jo' k E #H'KI \) \, l "" "'" t 1' '1'" J•,,,"itmf'\n' \J\H ,., 1 •t""I 'J Rnbb'I (nip \1 .11111 11 ,.,, ,.., •1 1.0 EdOauqrvrtv \' tflll ~~ 11 '1' lt-1-0 Oa•tt Hillv""( \' r¥1 "'~ '' '0-11"1 "'tli:t 1)111 R<KJer \' J. ~ 11 11 •.A·""4-1H l Jim Dftnt \t 'YM I '1 '' "'"' 7'' I yn Lnfl \I 'l)ll , 1 t.I\ itt r ,,.,..._ c"'"""" '' '"" • ,, ':'l i"":t ..,,..,,,fttrqu\\I~ "l11h~ '~1 fo\rtm Affom'\ \I,,.., I ,, ,,, ,, llC't Wally A,,.,._,,,,,.., \l nkt "i.4 "" 11 'i I.\' Hom,.ro81i11n1 '" \' ~l fl,..,. '110 "1111 V1rttl'\ti-r"''"'" I• l '1 11tt f ? ~~Ai "'' "'"" l .,.,. \I f'Wt] I I\) 'f') ltl M Ark Lvr \t C:.l I I , H\ 11 1"tl cnuc-. Mlltv \t f'll' / ,,, , "''' .. , .Jf'U M 11Crwtll \t Mt "'j '' n ,, 1•' Marte Pt,.11 \ t OIU It t ~~ I 1• ~ King Win• PORT WAS lllNGT0:'-1. N 'i Top-seeded U1l111.• JcJn f\1n~ method1callv cleslro\ t•ll I 1•<•n aeed Caroline Shill 6 l , 6 l !-iun Dibbs. o .... ted HOUST0:'-1 -Itali an Adriano Panatta wilted climinutive Eddie D1bbs with a blistering serve and ,·olley game for a 6-2. 6·2. victory Sunday that advanced him lo the r1nals of the $100,000 World Championship Tennis Tourna- ment at Rlver Oaks Country Club. Panatta"s opponent in today's c hampionship will be Vitas Gerulaills of New York, who 'A'On hi s semifinal matc h when second-seeded me Nastase had to retire after five games with a sprained ankle. Et~t Tri.,.plu Tl.JCSON -Chris Evert took a nine-point tiebreaker in the ... econd set for a 6-3, 7 -6 v1ctorv over Martina Navratilova 1n Sundar·s W_orld S~r1 es of Womens Tennis championship. . Islanders simply wore down the Joh? Wa.rie fighting the Sabres and took control in the Ind•~· third period. With stellar ~illiams •. a pre:med goaltend.ing by Billy Smith _ maJor. readil~ admits he which has become a New York dependsonqu1ckness. trademark -the Islanders "Th~ taller. ~an~ier ' swept Buffalo for the second year guys give up qu1ckn~ss jn a row. f?r power, but because Canad.lens 4, Blues 1 I m a s~rambler I rely on I Montreal made short work of my qwckness. ~ beat a I St. Louis, with Guy LJfleur's· re-l~t of guys by Just run-• bound goal winning the series, . mng ~~em all ~ver the extending the Canadlens' playoff CC!urt, says Williams. ~inning streak to 12 Thus far h e',s games against the Blues and 16 of f~sbioned a 21·6 rec?r~ m 17 over-all. sin~ les com petition "We got beat by an excellent against s~me of the b~t hockey club -the best, .. said St. ter collegiate players 10 Louis coach Emile Francis. the coWttry · ··st. Louis probably played as _And he has set so~e well as they could," noted h 1gh goals for thi s Montreal defenseman Serge se!':s?n. . . Savard, but "I can don't think too 1 d l~ke. to w1~ the many people expected us to NCAA Division II singles lose" and doubl es cbam- . pionships this year. then COSTA MESA AMC& JEEP Major League Standings I'd like to go on to the Division I tournament and see what l c~m do," says Williams. LARGEST JEEP DEALER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 40 NEW JEEPS IN STOCK 6cyt .• .c soeed A7M48SE170413 \ \fERICA:'IO LF..\Gt:E Eas~m Division W J, Pn. GR M1lw ~1ul..ce fl 2 .750 Cit•\ eland 4 3 .571 J 1 ~ Torontn :1 5 .500 2 Ball1mon• :1 4 • 12!J 21·2 Detroit :1 7 .JOO 4 Boston 2 5 .2M :11 ~ NC'w York 2 6 .250 '' Western Div11loo Chicago 6 2 .750 Oakland 7 J .700 Kansas City 5 J .625 1 Texas 4 3 .571 11 :i Minnesota 5 5 .500 2 Seattle 5 7 .417 3 ADltls 5 1 .417 3 ~n·1~mo 801ton4SCl~v•l""d1·10 Chlt410<'14 Tl\'O'lto1 • MlnM•.,.41 tn 08•1...,d 1 K•rt\•\ City' Oftrotl S M 1lw.tv\.,.. 1 Ntw Vflor' 0 e111timort!~. Tf'•a\O ' ~~tll,.11, C.lllornlA I T.O.Y'• o.tmn Oft'1>;11~v.<O.Ol •t 8011on ,_,..,~,n~O-ll 0 -:,o"'"'O tt.-yll 1-11 •I N•w VOrl< IFI~ Cltvelaftd ltllob!on O.Ol et 8 altlmore IA. Mt'f 0 11, ... Tt u s (Alt•~ 1-0l al S•alll~ (Tlw>m110-0l," Mlnnndla IGolU 0-0l •I ll;an<as Clly (L.e<JNrd ~Ol.n OnlYO-klledllled NATlO!'llAl, LEAGUE W L Pct. St. Louis " 3 .667 Montreal ·I ;J .571 New York !> ~ .556 Chicago 4 4 .500 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 Philadelphia I t> .143 Western Dlvbion Dodgers 7 2 • 778 Houston 5 4 .556 Atlanta 5 4 .556 San Diego 4 6 .400 Cincinnati 4 fl .400 San Francisco 3 S .375 """'•v's01mo IOw YCW'l<6, O\ICllQOO M Ol"l''"°'"l 1 P,,d~lphl& 1 '>• lou"•· P•lhl>Urq., J ""'"'" s. '40\lltl>l'I• Lo< A"9"1,..,1.S.n F'rancisco• ClncinMtl 4, S..n Olf'Qn I TMIJ'I Gitmn GB l l ] l'z H 2 4 2 2 3112 P,11~ (Kllll'I I II &I MonlrNI (J. II-, cu •• Pllll•delllflla IU>~llCl-11 al OllUQO teurr•s 1-11 s.n 0"90 (Sewy~l).1) al""""'• ILACorW ·~!: n -· NPW Yorlt IS~ 0.1111 St. l.ouls lFor'l(l\2-41, n l.O\ Anotl" (llhoden l·Ol at Clnclt.neU Cem-• lnq,,.m, 1·01 n OnlyO-~lltduftd TwMIY'I Otl!ltl PU hliourqfl at Monl rut Plllladtfpfe •I Oll<eqo S.fl0i.Qoel Allema,n s.." F'taMkcoat Houtlon,n NtwVor~•ISt l.oul,,n Only Ofl"l'"KIM!dvllG Last season as a sophomore, the Pen· nsylvartia·bom Williams lost in the semifinals or Division 11 singles play and was eliminated j o quarterfinals action or doubles competition. But he thinks hi s c h ances a r c much greater in '77. .. Last season I weighed from 120 to 125 pounds, but l 'vc worked a lot with weigbt..5 and l'm over 130. I'm a lot stronger," says Williams. Willi a m s was a s t andout player at Patrick Henry High in San Diego, earning most valuable honors three years in a row .• 1jut he fractured his skull in a skiing accident .and sat out most of his senior year . "I h ad met Myron while I was Jn high school and I immediate- ly liked him. And I )<new UCI had a good pre- med," says WUUams in explaining why be came to Irvine. UCITennis UC 1 l"llM Ill fO Ar1ro"" 5tala 11 ...... $1eld"" IUCll~ Collell $-1,l4, 7 6: EdtM CVCll 1M1 Wllll•m' 1 ... •·l: S._.rlloe<I( IASI dtl Jollfl\On ~ o. '1; lorT• IVCll ci.i 'tlllaldmen 6 o, 1 , : Otily Piiot Plll1o UC IRVINE'S JEFF WILLIAMS Two referees filling in for slrikmg regular NBA officials -Milt Cooper and Bernie Fryer - were working the game. which had been physical throughout. Several con· troversial calls had pre-His father is a practic- ing MD in San Diego and he h opes t o someday follow in his footsteps. · Right now, he's unsure or the future. "I'd like to get into med school here, but I also may turn pro next year and see what happen s." s ays Williams. But that's a year away. Right now he's thinking about winning those NCAA Division II championships. .. I've learned quite a bit in 21h years under Myron-mainly mental toughness. Every match I go out there and give it my best. I waht to make my opponent play as hard as be can. I want to play every point like it's match point," says Williams. With that kind or philosophy. it's a b et Williams will be tough lo beat when the NCAA championships roll around in May. ceded the fight. · There was 6:10 left in the third quarter when the fighting started in the nationally televised game. A double foul w as called on Money and Dudley. No free throws were shot, and the War- riors were given the ball out of bounds when the game res umed after about a 10-minute delay. No players w ere ejected. Pro Cage Playoffs A 31·yeor-old San Jose • man, his nose bloodied. was ;irrcstcd for ques- t1onin~ about the mclee. PrtllmlMl"'f "°""" Bttl-<lf·Tllrff s...,ctay's O<tmu W .-..rt:noton 104. Ch~t1elarid 98. w...-\h1nQtM1wl~Mrlf'\ 2· 1. Gotd•n '1181& tn9. O•lrolt 101, Go•d,.n StatPw1n1""'"1t!'2 t. Po•l111"° 100. Clllcego 99, Por1l1nd win\ '~'I" 1 1 o...a~.ffnalt e.11-11.s. .. n S""d'y's OMn• 8o•ton 113, Phll..cttlp/lla 111, 8ostlll\ lteds Mrlft 1.0. Soccer .. OllTH AMEii i CAN soct111 l.at.ou• A TLA"TI C CON"£ 118 N CE H•r111tnt 01¥111.., T"'°"to SI Loul• Con.,ocllcvt AocllHIH CftlCAQO W L 0" 04 IP' f>'~ 1 1 .s .. \ 11 0 ' 1 !> 1 1 0 I 0 3 0 0 f'J 1 o ~ n o 0 , 0 • 0 0 •as~OIV!stM H .uudenl.tte 2 o • 4 5 '1 Ntw Vorlt 7 , .. l .. II> T amoa lay t 1 S 2 • 10 Wellll"910f'I 1 l l t 3 9 P'AC.,IC ~"llll."Ca ~Dl¥1tl .. lol4flteln 2 o • o ' 11 011111 2 0 s ' s 17 l.H VtQH 2 . 0 4 2 • 16 Hawaii 1 2 2 I 2 ll :S.n Jot1 o 7 o ' a o W"\.,-,. OM 1IM Po<tlt'ld 1 1 J 3 l • '\111\COUV,.-1 1 7 l 7 8 .MIMUOla 1 0 1 0 I I ........ 0 , . 0 , ~ 0 Sahmlay's Olm~ T-l'l'lp.18~v•. Clltc~O Otfl•t '·SI loul• 0 Mlnne'M>!41 l,SHllltO,OT" s-••'•~• ,....,. VOf~ 2. ~oclltlltr O Wnlllnqtonl. Conne<llcut O Forl laudo...i.I@ 4,.Toronto > l.01A,,..lo6 .. A..,a•ll\ V1nc-l !>eflJo••O &MW'Ny'1 0- TO•O"IO 11 (hl(aqG H1wtll ell.,.VeQH ~Y'tO•"'• Wa\l>lnoton•I HOU\lon WtdMW•Y'IO•mU Boston 11 Pl>lllOtlDll•• Portland lit Det1Vt!r Golden St•t• at Los Anp•I•<, e n~ p.ln. Titu"41AY'I C1m• Waslllni;iton•t Hou"on P'rlday'1 Oamn Phll&dellltll• Al Bo"on Porllend al Oen•tr GOldeA Stele et Los A119etes, 8:0S p.m. Sllftd1'('101..,.• Phftlldl4Dflla 11 Bo\lon Hou\IOll ti wa~l"'11on l.os An91IH al Golde" SIAll', 12 •S p.m. OenV«ll Porllalld GymnBStics Ctlll.SOVM"ASTICS tllll-Afl·"°""' l"vllahollaf Vaultln9-l. TMma• IECl••n"l 16.21; l. S.-•uv• tFounlAI" Valltv 1 1•.n ; J. Wtln•• IEdllO'll 16 OS UM•t11 (Mrellel b .. s-1 WtlU"' Cl!dllOftl 161; 2. Frf'drle-\Oft ll'Oull• laln va1101 1'.d ; 3. Tllom•' CEdl<Ol\11'.A. hl•nu lloum-1. Aye,, (N"wP<>tt HotTlloOrl IUO; t. Wotls~ IEd .. .,.,I lt.5; Jo Saaa~ (l"OU!llATll Valltyl u.ss. Floor eurdu-1. RoddY IA••· lnQIO"I i..s: 2 ~UUYP (F'ounleln V•lltyl 1•.4; 3, Wtll\tt IEdl\Onl 14.1S. Dennis Ackerman was released from jail early today after posting $375 bail. Carr later filed a com· p l aint against Ack~an, police said. Arter the disturb'Bnce was quielc'd, the War· Tiors went on to win 109·101. Cycles Set To Race Speedway motorcycle racing will return to the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa on Friday night, May 6, according te> president Harry Oxley. Riders bad boycotted the original opening Fri- day night and caused a delay in ·conducting the pro1ram for the year at Costa Mesa, Ventura and Irwindale. All·•llllftd-1. Wtl\<t• IEdl•onl 4S.1; 2. s.a-auve CF'ountAln VAlltvl 64.3'; 3 Thom"' IEdlvinl n I, ' Aye" INewPO•t Hubod ., ~); '· Fr•dtltk\On 1Foun111"vA11~vl61.11a "We haven't been able ,._am Scorl!IQ: 1 Edl•on 11• U. 1 t i t U k •~ Fount••n V•llt'f 1u s. '· e1 0ora<1o O pr n c e...,, prepare HO os. r a clog surfaces or han· JUNIO..V41HITV die any Of the Other de- Mew,ert "arllor CO .SI Ill U t il bee f th "Jl ...,,,,.'"'tff a s ause o e a • V•ult1110-l.Ol-1N11.1.2.•o111 timed boycott by the • (WI 1.•: l. Owoc-(NI 1 •. rid "Oxl Id u"'ve"...,.._'°"""""'"''": ens, eysa . 1.111el~rw cN1-Kwoc-tH 1 "We'll move as fast as l • f 52999 Oldl~ (UCll dtl l'INma" 6-7. ... ; ""9&f CUCll oef Carrvlllert '•, .. , ...... o.w1 .. W•ldt~Collt" IASI dtl •tllH• l.trrt ... ,, 1·S; SNrbet' PIMmln IASI If-' St.._-MtHe-• 6-4. • 4; Wll llam1·Carr11111er1 CA$1 Cl•f J-~HM. s .. 111•11 """Jo\.,,~., Oellaut N-Yorti Tamoalay4IWHllfnq!Oft (lllCIN\tll 11 F0<1 Uludtrdelt ~a.t'lllll4"A"99itt.2o m. Ml~a el Ven<ouwr llo<M1tow at SI Louis • '·~.1~ totem ~ 1. l(woc' tNI 1 ,: we can and maybe It wlll LC-ne•HN11.a11 Oorman tNtn. cut down the time but I : '"'-•Nn1,.-1 it1al Kwoc•<NI doubtlfwewlllbeableto I ...., .. o1111w110,ssm•r1 1N11• open before May 6 in AH·•ouncs-1Kwoo.1N1J11. Costa Mesa." .. Broom Hilda Winner 78-mile RIJll Enda at Newport Ciuido Mortarotli of Call!ornia Yacht Club won the Mayor or Los Angeles Trophy in the 'IS.mile race from Marina del Rey to Newport Beach Suncby at the helm of his Ranger·37 Broom Hilda. The race was one of several termlnatlng in Newport Beach where they will layover u.otJI the start of Newport Ocean Sailing Association's Ensenada ra ce next Saturday. It also counted for polnt& ln California Yacht Club's Overton Series. The race started Saturday at 11 a.m. and the fleet encountered Ught winds on the seaward side or CaWina Island Saturday night and early Sunday mornin.e. Salllng the s ame course was a rleet of P erformance Hand.leap Racing F1eet yachts in CYC'a Tanner Series. Class A wiM er In PHRF was Jano, &kippered by Bob Kahn, CYC and i.o Cla.as B the winner was Ma d Ma mma, sailed by Roy and Bea Russell, South Bay Yacht Racing Club. IOlt CL.AU ... l'; 9._, Hit~; 2 81..:klllrd, Alltf\ l>v<:k•tl, eve: J, SOI~ ''°"·John Gtlloy, eve ClASS 8 -11 .J•MY Two, 9111 C...llllr, PMVC:; t. <iOIO.n l~I•, CM1 lt9duK h. CYC; l , Ariel 1~1191\ Mc l~lyre, SBYltC. PMlt, A-1 • ..1-. 2. 0.ll'IOll. l •vor ............. WYC; J. Qwftllc~.s.no., Cl•""· eve. PHRF·B -1. Med M•rnmt: t. 1..8 Ol..,o, ~94 Hultman. 8WCC; ), w 1r .. 11a11 l" Newttetd. eve. PHltF·C -I, Wll"l>e" J•rfY Aowlrt. S8VACJ t. Th• VW.91)1\ ''· G"90 Cort.ti. SBVllC. ), ADOte Pie. S<11eoi.,l~l40tl.CVC. 147 Sail 2 Have Scores 00 Boats Balboa Regatta Of Perfect Two s kippe rs r ecorded perfect scores in Al a m itos Bay Yacht Club's Olympic Classes Regatta which drew 91 boats in the six classes. 'Tune-up' Fo~Race • Warm, spring days with winds ranging from light to moder a te, in· duced 147 boats in 16 classes Lo show up on the starting lines for Balboa Yacht Club's S pring R egatta Saturday a nd Sunday. The races were s ailed on courses ins ide the bay for small classes a nd in the ocean for Largest classes were the Finns and the Tornados with 21 entries each. There were 18 Sol· iogs, 16470s and nine Flying Dutchman. Winding up ·with perfect 1cores were Mark Rastello. ABYC, in the 470 Class, and Larcy Whip· pie, Seattle Yacht Club, in the Stars. FIRST DOWN EAST 45 GETS TEST SAIL Virtue Fllmlly Chl11ten1 Reward · Eighty Performa nce Hand.leap Racing Fleet yachts Saturday turned out for Bahia Corinthian ·N s h larger classes. lmlde Cl•UH llOO.l•A ft6l -1. Jol\f\ Tl>orn~. e ve. 7, Gared $"'""· eve; J. Eman~t Costtr St 8VC LID0·U8 161 -!, Tom Srl\or~. NHYC 7 RoyWOOIMv,ltYC;] Don Hubl! 8VC SABOT A (16) -! Sflrryt R•OOf, NHVC, 7 Molly 0 HOt<1 NHV(. 3 .J~rry Norm•n. 8CYC ' Jon P1nc-~y. BCV(, S, Douvt Tevl•• . ers SABOT B (JI -1, C•r\dy Bf<~ 11vc · 1 MlkP Mane I•••. ecvc:· J. Ah\On C#4•~s. 8YC. ~ABOT C fl11 ! Curt ~··", BCVC 1. Tom C0<••!1 Jr i'QlYc 1 Brad AMV040, llVC 4, wry V•I\ T ll'"!.8VC lA~ER 1101 1, Mt•• P u"'-"PV, ecvc. 1 Mar-W!ule"Ou>• eve The ABYC regatta is one of several ~ficial re· gional Olympic training regattas sanctioned by lhe United States Yacht Racing Union. . Light winds prevailed for the fi rst two days of the regatta but on Sunday the westerly wtlistled up to 25 knots, testing the skills or the small boat sailors. Final results: F INN -1 Lou Na<iv' SI. FYC, 10 pl\;?, Ralldv Md.Arm, ABVC. u 1. '· Cr•I~ V•n Coll•·. 1..MSI' 18 TORNADO t Rendv Smvth, CBYC. 3, 2. Ille-hylor, CaVC.) 1, l, P•ul 'tl'ldM1~e8U~\.,d R1crtmonctYC. u. SOl 1 '<G 1 llobb•~ H•'""• SDYC, 11 4; ?, ~ur1ce 11•11'•¥. SUlllt VC, II I J J•m COQQ~n ';t F VC I~ 0 0 1 M<trl< Rast•llo, O. 1, J•mle ~Ion. PMVC. It•. l, Jim <;rubl>J, A8VC' n F'LVtN(". nuTCHMAN -'· Cllrl• O...ta1'1, Clllc~o vc, l ; 2. ""''~ ll•vn•11<1, SOVC ~ l Frent G.1.,._s, KHVC, 19 • ')TAR t t orry Wn1pp1e. ~attle VC. 0. 2. B•ll Ger•rd, S8VC. 11 1, 3. P t\.11 Lou•t AUYC ti • Radios New lllOI eve 1 Jao C..nnon ssvc J, THISTLE (101 I H•1d1 V<tn'T E nada L 8ob8all eve nse aw SNIPE A flJI -1 Jtll l•nh•r1 MBVC. 7, Lew 8'-dl~8VC 1. Tom Nut• MBYC • ' y Smith, Mevc s C>ouQO..$ouu S · ety and accommodation reqwrements ~N1PE 8 "' , 110""" J.r•rnM ave been levied on the Perfor mance Handicap MeYc 1 w.11, J•w•11. Move l. Racing Fleet and Midget Ocean Racing Fleet • 1 • 11 '""'· A~~.i. ctm•• ~ achts in this year's Newport to Ensenada race SANTANA 10 '•> • L•nte Poon••, wbich gets under way next Saturday. '>•··~ 11...i ssvc i . 5urnm•"" The equipment requirement will be about the f:l~b MAr"1•11 NHVC, J, Sunk1\t • • St••• e1ac• ave same as those r equtr ed by the Ocean Racmg Fleet SANTANA n 111 •. Et•cov_IM, for yachts of the International Offshore Rule (IOR ) HMry Sr>•IWIU". lBNVC 7 H•ICvM. • 11.,D ic11ka ssvc. 1, 0n1v ch.id. o·c~ racers, according to J ohn Holcomb, general O•ow~ av~ .,.. ,. 1 0 c ha irman for the s ponsoring Newport Ocean Sailing ... ~~ ~.';.;;,0, '~::·o,':i.'.nh:~i;;;, Association. '>eve. l. R"d 0.11. "'"'~ 01n•rnoor, • A new r equir ement tbis year is that all PHRF e~;CHE.i.LS,, tilt -· CMCMrrAt and MORF yachts must be !!Qui pped with VHF P at Av•t\ NHvc 1 ~P"'' !><011 marine radio with channels 6, 16 and 68. Skippers n~"'"""· NHvc. 3 r ... , C.0•119. '•0 will be required w notify the race committee or the M""ff>f NHVC LUDEll!>-16 m -1. A~•1 a 011 Coast Guard if they should abandon the race bc<OTc ~~.".."':.~::;~. "'A'!~c 11 ,;:1:;.:.!,~~~. the f1rusb. . .. ,." R•n .. uc1 C•ooevr Other equipment standards the boats will have QHODES n ' T""•~ttv G•••• to have aboard before being issued race packet!. Po'l.:f 8Y( 1 M lfrH l"'''" f1'Vlor, "' fl\'t" 1 ~ ... _ 0AV•f1C..I') QYt" are , Pt-4Jtf" 4• I ,,,,_,_,. A ,.,,_,t •.1 • .,, sr vt. 1 s.,rno"""" t MntQrfl't ~'yr: Harbor .Beehive of Activity Newport Harbor will bC' a bcC'hive of actJvlty this W€'ek as more than 500 yachts -many of them from out or lllt• area -undergo lu:.t m mute prf.'paral ions for the s tart of lht• :10th Newport to Ensf'n~1dJ yacht ra<'o. /\ 11 Newport 0C'<'.tn Sailing Assoc1ah<1n <'11m mittecs are also 1n full swing, accurdanl( to John Robinson, pres 1d('nl of the sponsoring ori;an11 .1 l ion. Com miltN• C'lrn1rrnt•n for th.is year's r ace. J o hn H o l com tJ, general cha arm an: J crry Rra me, race comm 1ttce: i\ DEQUATE FIX ED bilge pump f'unctiomng lights as required by lhe lntema· t1onal Rules of lhe Road. (Failure to show lights 14111 be C'au.c;c for disqualiftcat1on > A :.elf.bailing cockpit. (IC a companionway ac· ress 1.; below the level of the mam de~k. suitable l'loor slides or other comparable closures must be on board lo the height of s uch acces:. to the level or th• mam deck Row Pulpit at least 18 inch~ high. ADE QtJAT F. STEEL life hoes at least 18 incll<>s 111..:h y, 1th '>lanchions or other s uitabl<> support:. a mJx1mum of i.even feet apart. At lt.•ast one Coast Guard approved (adult' r1rcul1r or horseshoe·type life nng wit h a strobe lt~ht Jll..l<'hed. lo(·ated so it as readily ava1lablC' tu th1• ht·lm:.man Strobe lights must~ nashing xt•non t~ pt• -;1'< n arc>s or a Vf'ry pistol with six sh('lls. ft iU1Jr rl'Oe<:tor for cmergenc) USC l'IR.~T AJO kit < llw arl•'Clllilte manne compass 1'14 o JllChor<i of a s ize commensurate with th(• ""f" of lhr \ a<'ht with at least 15 feel of ch am and 100 f rN 111 lmf' for i-ach anrhor. One leoid hneor fathometcr. ~llHl<'IE'nl innatahle raft~ or P<'rmHnmt r<1(h l .1pahll• of t,1kmg oH entire crew under advers<• :.1•a nmd1t1ons O"llE COAST C uard·approved hfe 1ackel for cuch pl't";(>n nboarrl. Approvl'd lypc fire extinguis hers currenll y tcstt'd and of the proper number for the size of ya<'ht St:mdurd Ocean Racing Fleet man·O\'crboard pole assembly. Y acht Club's Ensenada· ew C ooner Tun e ·u p R ace, th e S'e C O n d O ( t h e 19 7 7 • Angelman Series. It was a possible foretaste of things t o come next Saturd ay as most of the yachts are among the more than 500 entered in the Ensenada race. • T he Angelman r ace course of 16 mtles took the yachts as far as Dana Point "'bich is one of the check points in the E nsenada race . Class A winner in Saturday's ra ce w as V1rg1rua, skippered by Dennis Burnett, South Shore Yacht Club. Win· n e r an Class B was Prune, s ailed by Ri<'hard Newbre, BCYC, and the Class C wi nner was Cats PaJamas with Carl Last. Voyagers Yacht Club, at the helm. Summary: • Cl.&<.t;. ..,._' \11r91n.. .. • 1 CNrt•,.•o, 8•rr¥ ~ Al)or HCYC J. ~"lfl~M. Don Mr 1<111f>" NHYC CLASS 8 I Pranc: 1. Tni111 S.•~•• 8111 Fol\l"QO'r, llCVC; l, Lo•" J"" 'itnlln (Apg R VC (L4\S C 1, C~I P•I~"'·"' 7 l(noc~1tn, C,.,\\ldy, W H•1ami, BYC l, C.urdo 0.1/f'Prtce!,BCVC Points Defense Sfuted Betty Cook of NeY.rport Reach. the only woman 10 the sport o( open class offshore pow~r boat rac· 1ng. wiU attempt lo de· ft:'nd her point lead in t he North American cham- J11 on~h1p when she races her 38 foot Scarab, Kaama. Ul the tha.rd an- n uJ I Bacardi Trophy race at MJami. May 14. Cook took over the lead for naUonal potnls in the Bushm11ls Grand Prix hl•re 1n March. a nd managed lo m:untain it in on<' race m Florida dl'l\p1te a sixth place fllll!\h In lhe200-m1le Bacardi Cook will be up against -;1•v<'ral of her rivals in the• Du.cihm11ls event, in· <'lu1l1ng Joel Halpern. '\e\I. York and R()('ky 1\olu . N<'w Jer.>iey, win- n1•r o/ UM? 1976 BushmiUs ra<'t> OlhC'n; in thC' race will be Bob Nordc.koi?. Van '\ u v<., S;ind} Satullo. Ohio. fitlly Mart.Jn, New .Je r!'-ev. anrl Allen Al· 114 c1:.::., St. l'C'lcri.burg, Fla Vim.re's Oun 'Rerrord' That n e w schooner seen s ailing around Newport Harbor is Rewa rd, lat.est ln the Down East line launched recently by the J obn Virtue family of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Reward is a Down East-45. Previous Down E asters produced by the firm were the Down East -38 and the Down East·32. THE ""5" IS BUILT with either a schooner or ketch rig and is very nearly a custom boat, accord- ing w Bob Poole, president of the firm. Owners may specify their own aft cabin and saloon layout as well as the entire layout of the forward section. The boat has a 14-foot beam and boasts s ix feet six inches headroom . The galley is equipped with Lhe latest features of convenience, including deep stainless steel sinks and two iceboxes. · THERE IS A STANDUP work room adja ttot to the engine room w ith stowage for tools and spare parts The new Down E ast ·45 features custom cabinetry, s helves and Jockers of handcrafted Burm86e teak. Quarter Ton Regatta Set Owners of sailboats r ating under the Quarter Ton rule oC measurement will start competition Satur· day -al San Diego in the North American Quarter Ton Championships. The regatta will continue through May 1. A quarter Lon yacht is one rating 18 feet or less un· der the International Offshore Rule. The reeatta will be cosponsored by San Diego Yacht Club and Yachting Magazine and will merge with the San Diego Yachting Cup regatta for half too, Thre&quarter ton , one too and two ton ratings. The latter event starts April 29 and goes through May 1. • ENTRIES FOR the Quarter Ton Championship must be received by the regatta chairman on an of· facial entcy form no later t.han 5 p.m. Wednesday. Entries for all other Lon classe& must be received by t he regatte chairma n no later than 5 p.m. April 27. No entry fee is required. Saturday will be inspection day for the quarter tonner s, followed by races over the Olympic style course on Sunday and Monday. A long offshore race is scheduled starting Tuesday, April 26 and winding up April 28. On Friday, April 29, lhet"e will be an Olympic course race for all classes, marking the start or the Sao Diego Yachting Cup. A Gold Cup course race is scheduled Saturday, April, 30 for aU classes except the quarter ton. Short offs hore races are scheduled fot• all classes April 30 and May 1. Trophy presentation or all classes will be held Sunday, May l , at San Diego Yacht Club. Sentence Affirmed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal appeals court has affirmed the four-year prison sentence given a Studio City man. Willia m Pinkus, 54, had been convicted In 1967 but later won a reversal of that conviction on ap. peal. He was arrested again in 1972 and convicted of s howing the films "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones." The conviction was upheld by a three-judge panel of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. OAILVPILOT s ... Poteer'• Old Bat DEAR PAT: Solar eliegy ts the big topic of~' versation these days, but I-Ve never iua.aeross aJQ!~ information about how long this enero source baj~ been used. Is it a new c1illeoYery, or just not;> publicized until now? ' . F.G.,SanClemeni.~ The old saytni tbat there's noO•lnc new •dee' the sun ttrtalDJy appUH to BOiar energy. "Help'-: Tbe Usefu.I Almanac" sta&es tbat solar coUeeUa& devlc~ were oaed to operate eqwpme11t on I~, as early u tbe 1800s. After World War I. aom•: bomes in Florida were equJpped with 101~;!" powered water healers. SlDce the early 19Me, OJ'bft' in« space velllcles have beeD powered by sole energy. Hlndslgh& indicates that the UllMed Sta&eC sbou.ld have paid more a«enU. to the advice °'' "to fered In 1952 by PresidC!lt Truman's Maitrtats-... Policy Commission. It predicted that ii aggreaslvet : research bad been begun at that Ume. solar enero-· would be supplying the equivalent of 3 mWloa bat-' :. rela or oiJ a day by 1975. Australia, Japan and Iara~; a re Ute leacllng rou.otries USillC 80Jar beetlDI ucr ~ cooling. :": T~-llfD'•· ui;Uls:ste ;:-.:t. DEAR PAT: I moved to Orange County ~~ Alexandria, Va. on Aug. 31, 1975. Tbe foUowmt ' month I received a per sonal property lax bill fro~-: the city of Alexandria for my automobile. I r~ turned the notice, s tating that I was no longer a resl~ dent or that city, and therefore not liable for any • further taxes. I am s till receiving payment noticei:: including interest penalties. I have 8:5ked for ~ flUI ; explanation, but all l get ls another b1~l. Am I liable for this tu, and what would laappen if I refused to pay? S. R., HunUnetoo Beach The re.eaac admlnistral.iota dJvWon or Alex. andria's department of finance reviewed your re· cords at tbe request of A YS. Your correepondence was received in December and anawered i~ January wU.h &be Information that no pro-ration ~ 1975 tues was allowed. Yoa owe &be full amount plus penaltie8 because you were a resident of A.In· andrtaon Jan. 1, 1975. You also ue required tosbo•· proof cl California residence to avoid being c:barr~ 1976 taxes. A copy of your current rental lease ls re· quested, or some other document that lndJcates Calilomla residence as of Jan. 1, 1976. A YS was told that the city of Alexandria could "take you to court" if you refuse to pay tbe 1975 tu. Further communications should be directed to: Mrs. Margaret Collier, Revenue Administration Division, Department of Finance, City of Alex· andria, Box 178, Alexaoclrta, VA. 22313. S11nshine Winner Ron Ma l a nosky's Sunshine was the overaJ I and Class B winner Sun day in Dana Point Yacht C lub's 13-mile r ace sailed as a tune·up for t h e Ne wp or t to Ensenada race n ext Saturday. Winds whistled up to 25 knots during the after· noon, forcing many skip· pers to tuck reefs in their mains'ls and go t o shorter heads ails. OVEAALl -1, Sun1hln~: 1. Gandall, Da.,.W.-lor, C•PO eve. J, Auoacious. Mike K .... ,,.,dy, DPVC CLASS A -1, AUddtiOu\; ?, TwtllQ~t. Biii Wlt!demMn, OVC: J, Alt t •"4hio4'1"9· 30S VI •'9~ powf'f ....,._ '"' & b··~··· , ... .,. .. ..._.... •port ,,,,,,0,. <On .... 11~ ........ A. M rod!.. • .., .. i.lm 9'""1' l"l•rior dwto• qvfet •ovruf v•ov, dock rodiot wh1•e "d•W10U llrH body ••de mold· '"'· •·••4 ,i. ... Stlb 1' plu• •o•. :16 ...,.,..,oPl'llNOlfASE, c.op•lol co•• 5~814 9!to, ....,, • .,nc1...,1.,. 53700. lnr..•p flo11 <01t httt ,,,,H,th pay'"e"t of Sii• )4 l'lv> ioc•""' !.el. 0.. 9'P•...., m1d11. $116.24 MONTH •• Outw•rd Bou•d, J t"' ltnll\a lt. ~,..,...., ..... Int • OPVC. ..._,_...., .,. ClASS8-1.~1..e· 7,Gan~ll; (JO•e .... r P\oataS..118108 3. Vtvac•. 8111 Clor". DPVC • 1411> Newoo" C.le• O.~ CLASS C -I, Mor•lO" Jot'>, Cra ig -, .,.wP011 e..ct. CA92ee() anc:1 Joe Fletc-. DPvC 7 Peaqv ' LYnnf!. Chuc~ P IMC•. OPVC, l, ,,, 640-2•21 Ob~ulof\ 8obG.tM, ea"" ave LEASE FOR LESS THE T .. L.C. WAY SERVICE MAKES THi DIFFERENCE AT TUCKER LEASING CO. 2082 S.E. BRISTOL-NEWPORT IE.ACH SUITE 205 PHONE: 957-0644 ' . . Herb Hope, protest ; Pat D unigan. equipme nt c h eck : Dick B n ue r , trophies ; Oavid Lan~. e sc o rt vcsselir1: Wes Geo rge, radio com - All yachts must be inspected by an orricial NOS/\ inspector before being issued race packet~. VISIT WITH FAMOUS JOCKEYS CAROUSEL COURT TONIGHT AT 7 t--~--~~~----------------~------------: Two Appointed to Board 'mu ni ca lion s; Ne ll H i nshaw, e nte rt a in· m e nt ; Be tte South. public i ty ; J i m WaydeUch. race results: Hank Taylor, packets: John Wikle , check-in;· Ray Graham, moorings, and Jack Bostwick, com· puter operations. S ACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. announced the ap· pointments of two Los Angeles residents to the boa rd of governors or California Community Colleges. They are Richard E . Gold. 49, a re· tired businessman, and WHY SHOULD I BUY FROM ALAN MAGNON? It Just makes good sense. Here's 11 man who lives ln I~ community ••. has been your friend and neighbor tor upteen years and NEEDS YOUR BUSINESS. He sells 11 fine product, Pontfac cars. He has an excellent selection of used "•"' 0fl; vehicles a nd his Service Depart· .~ ,~ o •"' ment is •.. lust h3rd to bea t. ~· 1')• .,.• Really, Alan M•gnon it' man you·n 4'10~~.,,,... feel comfortable doina business with. T , .. OP,- Mario Camara, 28, a n at· Lorney. SHAPE UP • • • No Sweat Fortunately lhere's m()(e ltlan one way to get in shape tod1y. So tf " you've been pulhnO tl l oll bec1use lonely jogging or IWHlY we19nt-11tt1ng wun·t for you ••. You'll be glad lo hear •bout Mayo 8 ody Control Center. t ........_,, ... 5oufh Coast ?lua $2,500 How much will do it for you? Commercial Credlt' s been helping people for more than sixty years. So whatever you need. A few hundred Or even as much as $5,<XX>. Jtm c.all us about a Joan. Vk'll find ways to help. We ftnd ways to htlp. COMME.RPAL CRf,OIT PLAN. INC. (A Cafl6oml8 Corporation! _ eo.t.M-• 370 l:. 17th Su.t o ...... _ • ll 11 Town & CountrJ Rd. ·-.· Saito 18 C II H\ \I I.It All popular make cars and trucks at competitive rotes. Ford, Buick, Cadil- lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, GMC trucks. Many '77s on display and ready for immediate delivery, or order now for early factory deHvery. Free loan cars to tease customers. THEODORE ROBfNS LEASING CO. [f.t.\J8 a::~::·· 540-l211or642.0010 ' . . . . ,. . ·:. . . . . . :: ·~ • •• .. ~ •• ,. ~. .~. DAll..YPILOT 1/N Monday's Clo.sing Price MondJly, April 18. 01an NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Sow rr 1"'-hl cw Sl.i>ttv IO I t41 It .. • ... Sl•rrtll I 11 7 1 nto. -" Sl•M\e I OS . l• n • lo< ~l ... ICl1 I U I I .. 0'•-1~ II:~~~;~,~ u~ 1:~-:-~ s, .......... il . .. .... ~ ~11 • .:i\#·1 ,;i ;;~_;:.,. , ... w. '" • •> ,.. -" toll \IC I 10 U ts tl\4-\• Sle•VC pl I t•20 ltllt , StoMW J to I U ,. -~ Ste<\(... .60 S 11 I) -14 StopSl\Oc> I 6 I 1' • • . SIOth< •l'I • 'lt IOV.+ ~ SIO<etll I 6 • lS -I. 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VH l5'1 I ll• . t 14'-+ \'t Vetco .20t • )71 70 • ,, v1~om IJ II 1J·-"' ~~·to;; 1·~1: ~~ ::.~;"~ V8EPpf S .. 110 SS-Yt VI EP pfl.n .. UO IS -+111t V•E P Cllt.H •• t470 IOi'lo-1'11 \leEJI llf2,«)., s 11 ••••• ~".':~J"i' n~ Jr'll~ • V> 111ePOf1.o .. 1120 .. '4+-. 'llorftldo 1u u •~ ..... V111cf1M I 10 , t 1i14 t-14 -·--W11>R pt4 '° .. 1100 .. -I WIChOYI SA t ffe 17 --W1ch r, 7.10.. .S • -116 ::f~.~.101i ~; l~~;.::4' WtlQfh 1 10 I ~ IS-.... WlkrA I 40e I 7 tJV.-._ Wt lllus .. 7 1 17"' ... .. Wiii Mu 1.20 I '7 1.-.... . WelUl"I 120 I •11 in.+ \It WtlU plUO •• I ~· .._ ...... Cl .471 • • ,. ,__ "' =:~\,.Ii ~ ,~t Dangerous Rebate Barrier Nixed: Will Do-w Rise? By JOHN CUNNIFF A'•w-•4Mt...C There are many inlcrpret.atloM of why President Carter 's tax rebate plan was abandoned. but t.be Ol>e that seems to make the most sense Lo the investment communlty bere is that it wasn't needed. For reasons that economlata wlll be areuln1 over for the next year, the economy lhut was sluggish in Dec~mber and frozen in January erupted in late February and March aa if It had been given a hotfoot. ANY MORE HEAT, THE MONEY m en said. would fire the fumaces of inflation, exploding into an unsuswnable economic boom that again would leave us with the ashes'or a recession, mere months after we had wiped away the dust of an earlier one. The fear among some bankers, bondmen, stock analysts, portfolio m anagers and businessmen sometimes seemed to border on hysteria. They were convinced Carter's policies would worsen inflation and that he would then fall back on controls to restrain what he had done White House assurances that con· trols weren't even being considered did little to allay these rears. If the Presi- dent's sincerity was believed, his crasp of economics, as understood by big in-vestors, was questioned. WHEN HE CONCEDED in ef· fect that the $50 r ebate formula was ~ meant more for an economy dawdling cu1om•11 around looking for a direction in which to go, rather than for an economy already headed forward, Invest.ors seemed to be elated. The spurt m the market was immedi ate evidence olthis relief, but the question now is whether it will be continued evidence. The market has always looked for scapegoats when its performance was poor ; it may do so again. Considering the degree or its worry over the tax r ebate plan, there might be enough left over lo worry about the Carter economic policy as a whole, including his enery con· servation package. BUT IF THE PACKAGE IS approved, and if the Carter people demonstrate convincingly that they have the economy under control, the market could find itself wilhoul. the pressure lid that capped so many previous ascents. It is difficult to realize that market prices, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, are no higher than 10 or 11 years ago. when a dollar bought a lot more than it does today. Time after time some oC the more ebullient analysts have forecast a surge that would pierce the stratosphere of 1,000 points and leave prices without resistance as they soared to a level of 1,500 points or more. • BUT ALWAYS THAT INVISIBLE barrier, just beyond 1,000 points, turned back prices and the hopes of those who were riding what they thought was a spaceship. The barrier still stands, waiting for a reason to be penetrated. Now that one alleged obstacle to a rising market has been removed , it will be worth noting whether another as- cent will be launched or. instead . a new excuse latched onto. But no matter what happens to the market, it is quite correct that the economy not only survived the wicked winter but somehow gathered inspiration from the challenge it presented. And, that the rebate plan that recently looked so good to so many is now considered needless by some of those peo- ple, and dangerous by more than a few of them. lrwestors Awaiting Carter Energy Plan NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market pulled back a bi t today, cautiously awaiting President Carter 's energy message. Trading was quiet. The downturn ended a six·session streak of gains for the market, which produced a 28.88·point Jump in the Dow Jones industrial average last week -its best weekly show- ing in more than a year. . The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks lost S.00 pomtsto942.76. Analysts s aid traders evidently decided to do some modest precautionary selling today in advance of the Presi- dent's energy proposals. s~t"t.l:'k (AP) Final Oow·JOntJ aver41QP\ )I) Ind .il°r;' •!~1~" ,J-~ ~.'?'!:.-~~ 'IO Trn ?J.4 90 ,]6 'It ,11 IS 1U.IO+ 0"8 I\ Utl IClll IO I~ 11 108 06 lot '4-0 1• ~\ Slk lll IO JIS 0 JI I 4' 313 01 0 81 llldu\ I tOS 100 Tr•n 11\ ?OO Ulll\ JIO lOO •S Sii• ••• • ••• •••••••••••• ... • • • • 2.StO:IOO Anteriean Leader• .tittorlu 111 The Spotlight. NEW YORK (API· Sal OK, 4 pm, Pff(~ an'1 nt't ChJl"'OP of ,,..,.. fHttt@n moil KH¥19 N,.w VM• \t~" ( •, l\~nOt l\W.\, ~~~''i9«":':~~~1y .1~ rnor~t~ s;,.,.. • (llry'.I~ .. • • 3SS,700 11 -I w -.1<1h E•.......... 741,000 It"•-• 0 Fo"l Mot . . • •• • • ne,100 ,...,_ i. °"" Motor• ....... ns.ooo •7"t-1'"' Olln'-W ........ t~.ooo :u,•,, .. 10 Oct Iden P1t1. ..... •• ua.200 1•~•-•1,. Ml At< ~fl • • .. • • • • Hl 700 ). -~. PutlS•c "'' •• • ••• Ul,600 II + .... E •\I ICOd.tk ••• , .. t:i., 100 10'~ • 'l'o NEW YORK (AP). Stl"·. o.m. ll'IU Am TT 121600 "'• .... :~,.~1~'.~~nct' ~ .. ;;:,,;cu 1:!~v,~ ~~:on. Co :!: ~ ,:~~ :'~ l••d•nQ M1•..,..11r al'"°'"""'" St Oo,. Ch 111,100 ll'•-•. l(••lt' Ind .. • • 104.too 18"• , M<OoMO 11'.loClO 'IO -1, Mtmm Mr!.. • • •• 60CI 1'\ • '• l----------------HOu01tM ... , • .. l~,.400 "4AI t, ..... (h•rnD Mo • • • • 1\4 "00 l , • , , 018•• "91 .. • ... • '° 100 1' .... l\ A119t0Co Lid.. • .. • ~).700 )II). '. KlnArll Cp •• , • •• 4' 700 1 • ''• FIG lltHU. •• ••• • 4'.SOO 1 + -.,, Hu•~Y Oii • • ,.,. •I flOO 11''r + .. Genl Ewp1or... ..... '1.000 U V.+ "• Wlaat Stork• Did NEW YO~K (.a.Pl P~N. TO<lay day LOI IS4 •• , I.tit ,.o •ro n 10 nm 11 76 ll> 31 l'rw. Tod41y o.t'i ,.,. ,., 331 111 JOI m '7J to1 J4 JS 2l " IJp• and Down• Due to late transmlssfon today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. , . Wtl'ICtt!I .80 1 1~ -'6 ~CpfUs.. J Ml't+tlt W.-tC.0 AO t ~ ..... W--1.. tH i 2M+ ~ w.-c;..i.a1 • u n~-.. "' WMllM.tl ,IQ I t+ lh + "' WetWtl 1,76 I S tt'll-14 Wa,teM $101l .. IJ -._ ••tklt1J .sits ,, n ..._ '- wevOM .•10 11 ~· "' wno ofl .... 1 t 11 ••••• Wt1nlJ11 °'9 • 6 6Vt e YI Wtan pl t.».. I U'A-... ~ MH • s.t r.,i ~ l'ltt WHtllfd .. • > t -~ N l"O\I ~""' n... f' ( 1~1 001t (."" Pl IN<I 0oN r~ ""ii ,. ,, l llt-... v.., .,, ....... Wet kt .a t ~ lt + 141 --W W---W '#--w W- W '.t!l. 1tt 211+--Wt"1~1 IO. 1a n -tlo'J Wll'1\r0 "'° /) ''"+ "' W-P44 JO It IJ n~ .. w,1 • .-It 1' I 14 Wtyf/tta 1 lt • I 71" • ~ WIM O. I WI) J 41 •••••• Wellf~ l 40 J 1«I 1S..,_ .... wtl'i,.,. t4" 1 ~ $f I\ Wtye r .llOll .._, "'•• 111 Wl"'*IO U 1IO 41ot-I .. Wol" JJO.. 3 JIU.,.,,. W..ct1'rl... • f7\t ... Wnr ,.,~IR ,. ••..... Wl"lt•J ... s J It -" w ..... ,, It i ~ ..... w"'"''-.-• .._ ~ li'W"",. .n1 JOI "'• •. w1«EP 2 t 41 ,._ ~ w rlGIYl «1an lh •••• Wf'l!nc t.• 1 1 • ,..,._ 141 WTIHt~ll I "''• 141 Wlt&.,i e'O .. rlOO 10\h-I Wutllt, 40' M • I~ WM•"' A 1 I' 171.•-i... 'M>efl'llpf ••• m '1\lo t Ill WltEPf 1 H .. 1!0 t j1<. .... Wylllll 60t0 U lO'\e \\ EfJfl • l1 11~• \t WMl,.l!Pf Lj ti JI , V, W tG<\\ I PO~ I~ ~+ " WYIY c;p .. 107 1-• 111 w M ' M 17\oo-141 Wiii•~ II 1t wWl!!'9f '''·• J lt~• ~ -Y-1> • W lA I t1' 1~ 1Att W!\11 110 7 ICM >•'11·-i.\ j-PI. hO i. >O'l t l. lC•,..• 0 010 u .. -11.t !'ff.AO I !0141 ~l W!llleM ! "1 I -l\ W Kl>S I 46 t )I m" .. '-l(lrf ... l • 21~ \ti ~u....... . tt ta-•"' W11111na uo JO 'I + ~ Wit<• 140 1 u 11•\-111 l~~.' 1 tll<t-.. ~ul:,. • 1 ~· ~ =' u ........ ~,,o 60 s 21 ,,. ... "' 1!:.~ • • .. •J\\--.. . ~ .. ~.it·•ri ~~ .....,.'J: 11 '1~.: -~:. ~ ~ ::1 .~:. ~ hfl'"'"'..," ,n n::. tt '#Ulmer a 1 .. 1 •• 1-1 •• WIULMll\ "' IU ''"• ... woo•ICp .«I) 21 , ...... lllnllM A U> m U141 .. ~. . ~ Heritage Park Aquatics ed to have its first phase including the s wimming _pools -completed ·by early fall, say officials of the Irvine project. Workmen continue to work on the recrea- tion swimming pool that will be part of the three-pool aquatic complex in the new Heritage park. The 45-acre park is expect-==~~==i---___:.----=--------- PUBLIC NOTICE CP l'l11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOll COURT OF THE STATE 01' CALI l'OllN1A 1'011 THECOUHTYOl'ORANCE No A·'OHO E•tal• ol tC.tlTHERIN( tCELLY Ot(U Sf'<I NOT•CE IS lffRE9V GIVEN lo 1 ... crrd1tor\ of ,,..,.. ttDOvft """""° ot<itdf"nt tn•t •II ~'°M n;tvl~ c:t._111m\ .MJ• n\t t~ \&Id dD<edf-l"lt ,.,~ ,-ft'lu•rtel IO fil_., 1"'!'m W•1" ll'lit ,.._,,,,,~,y YOU("-"· In tl\e-of fie• of '"" Clfrk ,,, ltw -ttto~ ..,., llllr·l ,.l)urt 0" IO Ort'"""' l"I., 'n W•ff'I lh.· n1 • '''f'VC.U'nitr\ t? lh•• •"'I "'-''l"4'1J Mt'·•· '",._ otf1c• llf Al•"" 0 f'AUW _. ,., ,ff\ Mill L..tw Corr ,, H ,..,., "01\ Ml ,, Sl•C'•t \u,rr VH> R ,. r ~n,. ( ,11,orrua t'14i0t wh,Ct\ '' •~ (J t t<1 ,,, IT'S RING FOR ROLLS LONDON CAP) -A classified advertisement in the Times of London offered to sell a diamond ring with a declared in· surance value of $27,200 for $14,450 or to trade it for a Rolls-Royce auto. PUBLIC NOTICE "''"•''""\\ o• tr"\" 1nrl• r•,1qn,.rt '" 11H mM -----1-1-144----- '' '' r»flau"1""1 11> '"~ J•\t1tt1> "1 -t•d tit> ~ICTITIOUS 8US1NfSS tNd•nt w1m1n tour mn'"""' ., .. ,,., in.. NAME STATEMENT 11'~'4~:';;;:;~' ~:~~ ,,,,,,t t' Th~ tollowl~ otr~\ .. ,~001"9 but1· "OWAllOL. WA,Y "'"" E>~(U1t>• nllh•· Wdl t>I B E L 0 E N E L E C T II 0 NI C t~ ttoov.-''1ffTiolll!16tf• 1f'nt 01\ltStON m2 Marttn. Oou~IA\ Pt11a ALAND PAUW t~C. 8u1tt"no,,t"lltif' C•l1fo,.n11,'2'66.C •OIS IYl•in s1 . Sul1o soo BELDEN CORPORATION IOEL lllV.,l1Ck,C4U\OI DOM.I 70~0 S B•l•vlA Avenue. '1t4) •M 4'600 o, .. nrv1), llllr1<UH~01)4 Attorney fcwE•tcutor .,,,1, bu'\ln&<\ I\ conduc 1~n bV ~ C.Of'" Pubtl\.,._O °'·"''l' Co.t t 0-tilt Pll1tt oor~tt0nBt1f<Yi-fl(Oroor.\fi""' Anni 4 11 Ht H, 1~11 '1 I II A Fitlllr V•r• p,.~\·d•'r\t l r~a\ur•r & S-.t r 4"t,uv PUBLIC NOTICE Thi\ ~1 .. tem..rtt w"\ tll"'d w ith th,. t:O""'., Cl•rk of t)rAnl'lit Covrity ori -----------M •rch9 1911 FIOITIOUS BUSINESS ft12'2J NAM! STATEMENT Pub• ""<! ()r&nQf' Cn> I 0.,;1v Pilot. The foll-lnq l)er\Oll " oo.nq bu•• /YI~•<" M ....o -"P"" 11 11. 1'11 """ ., 11a..n AC BOOV SHOP. 1111 AM ,,.•ml------------ Frona Page A 7 OIL SPILL •.. fleet or merchant ships. By comparison lhere are about 240 tankers under the U.S. flaR. THE TOTAL U.S. FLEET including tankers and other vessels is eighth ranked in tbe world. Panama ranks fifth, Cyprus, Singapore and Honduras are below the top 10. The Tanker Advisory Center reported in Marc b that 20 tankers were lost at sea and 61 million gallons of oil were spilled during 1976. Of those losses, 10 vessels flew the Liberian flag, two were registered in Cyprus and one.in Panama. The center said that or the 10 Liberian vessels lost seven ranged in age from 17 to 24 years old. The' other three wrere built in 1975, and 1972 and 1961. MCKENZIE SAID THERE WERE NO figures available orrhow many Liberian tankers were over 20 years old, but "I would think it would be pretty low compared to mos t smce they have so many new ships." The two Cypriot ships were 19 and 22 years old and the Panamani an tanker was 33 years old. Av•nu" '""•-•• c .. ''"""'•.,.,, PUBLIC NOTICE Jn testifying before the House s ubcommittee on •onn ~··•"" n'> 1•~ s, ... , "" Government Activities and Transportallon in late 1r ~Uni "QiOl16r.4 t1 (.Al tMn1A ,,._,. ----------- ft•¥t"Uitl Tf\I\ °"' .,..,, "c""°~' ,,.., ,, ..... '" ,1CT1T1oosaus1Nns March. McKenzie said not onJy are the tanker acci· N&MIBTATEMENT dents to be expected, "they are a part or an ever -ton"" 5'ofr """ l l "'f\ .tJl .. f'Plf..,..t W t f Hf wit~ .,.., C'l·tt'I IV ( l•r" of Or t t-"" "ut'llV Of"I M•r(hlO "" PINI Pubh\1-d C>Af\~ Ca.\t D111tl• PU~t 'loril • 11. 1R. )I 1•11 11'4 17 Pl'BUC ~OTI(' E FICTI TIOVS llUSINI SS NAME SlAT!MIENT fnfl t l')lto-1'-Q ()i'f\Ol'I\ •r•do4nq buS'· '''"'" growing phenomena of our mdustry. Unless steps coA\T GENEl>AL T•Re ?sn are taken .. the world will see larser ones as the Hirt..,, Blvd Co .ta M,..,,. C•1t•o,.n1• •1•1• world's tanker n ect J,:rows to meet transportation 00'4 \W E"O' ~NO INC • needs (>tlU.,rn1 t (?'DF"'.tl "" }'\\ H •,.Do,. 81v-1 (f)'l.tA ~\A (,ti ,,.,,.,, '1>4)• r.,,, bu\tf'm ' \ .nr; .. , ff'(J t>v "' (')f'" D')l'iff•l)l"I Th•\ "'"''"~' i1W1' t 1...s •~ttoi l"'• ,.,,,,,,,,.,Cl•'' nf 0r4"4}1e Coun1yon 4prt ~ 10ll T"• f"llOw•nq Ol""f\.N'I '' dOl"tJ 011\1 Pyf)ll\~ ()r•n('JI" (04\t 0Aitlv PUot n•"~'E'ol IE"~ I 10 • 19•1 P~rt Ao<olll 11 1\.aNl~fl 1'11 US711 FROM IDS REPORT, McX ENZIE concluded Lhe foll owing . Some tanker owners are much worse than othe~ and the more a tanker changes hands the worse its accident record becomes with serious accidents usually happening JUSl after a tanker's sale. l "'" •,lf'ltJt'I ,,,.,,. """NMrt n ... ,., CA 0/A40 .:------------<.,, ""'" t-11 1 ii., 111•' Por t I •l\.\l"IO.,. P1,.•• flAw~''' R~"n, C.A ~IMO l n1\ bo.lnjll\\ 10, ''''''' l1t1S hv \r, •t'I 1Jh11dv at ~uf•MlfP\A~I•""' '"'' ~!1tt1mrnt \lrf1H f ~ wi'" 11'1• r nul'\t / (lftr" ot Ott1t~''' '"''"'' / on M1• "l 1t71 l'llEll & MICH&[LSON 11!1 No llrNc1Wos .. 1101ot \•nt• &"•·CA 't1106 h i 111411\101)! .. ,,.,, P·1t-11 ..,_ ... o''"<P'" r..,.,, n' •1 p.,,,, M •' n A tnQA(H1l I 1 t '" •II PUBLIC NOTl('E CP' >on '1CTITIOU\ a U'9NI!\\ NAME STATl!MIENT J 9't1t fOHOWI~ ~r\M I lt'I "'1 Pl 1\ n·· " lol>l\141\M lNOlJ\TRIAL ~Ir.• to 111t•1 H4'•1 A\f•n~ ... ~'f'I' , "" '\ (<41 f1u•n1.t'1f0~ W i'lll,.r I ("',, 1'h \m t \11 ft tt llH /ln1.-n1'"· \Ant1t "~1 f 1'hliHr•o t '' !'\\ T I'll\ bu\1rw\\ t\ ~o I•' t•"J t1v "' '" d~v1t1u•t WAit"" f C<1t th"'!'" l P\1\ \•Att'"°"'I "'" tllM •Itri\ '"- (oun1v ''"''" of Clritno• Cnunty ~" lll\art htt.1•1t l'UlOP'. llOlSTON, aUttNS &M<l(1TTlllC:K av: "''""'di Kn0<hl AU••n•yut LAI• a100 M~Antiur l lvd au1110 """'"" ... ( .. CA •76" I Publlt....i ClrA"'l" Cn.\\1 P11lv Piiot Aodl •. II. 11. H. NII IJIO 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTI nous auSINIU N-ISTATIMINT T .... loft-•"9 De•'°" t\ '''""9 b"'I 'W\\ ., H AIN[O GLA\S ANO IJ.M~. 1111 "•WO<>rt 9•vd N..,.~,, IH<t<h CA., .. ) \"•"'" l')t'Jll"I •IO' ~Arll••n Aw t.\nf'lhrt1PMillli (.At U \.41 f~l1 tN\f,...\\ I\ tondue:f•tl b'f Aft •" dhrff}-\,t., \-n'l'OU'I Tfilrit\-"\f<tt....,.-.t .. ""' ,,,_., w•t" U• ,..,.,.,,. ( ,.,... "'°'""V-'"'""• • .,AO'" 1) 1'11 tJ ;b• '~ t)r ""QI'! ~o O.tity P1~f Aot111• H MWJM.111.,., t nn "' .. ,, Pl:BLIC NOTICE P'ICTI TIOUS a U\INISS N&MI STATl!MINT T~ f01~1"Q ,,_.,\IOI\ •\ ~"4 bvs.I M<~A\ II> THE CO .. FlT?t "ACTOllY 1' T'il' CON'FH t 1'1100UCf 10N (() •11 (Okr ftft "'ROOUC TION ~1 •'IOOC-o..• Otlw S..lto ~. N••oorl a...:11. C•lffo-~1• ·~ llOMkl ./CKto/t 01"'•1m4 OOOC:4m OU\ 0 ""' S.,1t• ).;f, N .... flO,, fte•t h (•lllorn1a ~ r.," bu11nn\ l\ conduchtd lty.,.. '"' dlvldufl llOMlllJ OIP1lm• Th" ,l•l•,.,.,,1 "'"' •11«1 wit!> 1,,. COvftlv Cl•rlt of O•.->oe County o" M.,,,, JO. 1'7' ..,,.., Pulllh""d ()>-C<Ml~t O•llY Pllo1. Aprll 4, 11, 11, n , "" UIO·il PUBLIC NOTICE ,, Ift another study released in March. the center reported the U.S. owned flag of convenience tankers actually had a stightJy better safety record than American Ong counterparts. The report did not cover fore11tn-owned Liberian ships A 1975 study by tht' OECD showed that for ships under 10 years old the Liberian and other flag of convenience tankers were JUSt as safe as those of any other nation, but in the 20 year-old class the ac· cident rate was four times that or ships of lhe same age in other nations "THIS MAY REFLECT THAT THE older the ship the more likely it 1s to be operated by less relia- ble shJpowners 1r it nles a flag of convenience," said the OECD report. "What we realy need are international stan- ards, especially in hc<'nsing ofr1cers and sea· men," satd Eu1tene A. Yourch. uecutlve secretary of the Federation of American Controlled Shipping. · The Coast Guard rePorts that the 8S percent of all oil spills it has encountered are caused by human error Yourch and other experts in the field say the i;olullon to oil tanker accidents Is not to single out UMrla or other nag or convenience nations, but to develop standards that can be enforced on all na-. lions. No nation as blameless: all need improve- ment, they say. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlondi "In~ o gimmick for the atockhoiders' meeting. I'm thinking of wtarina a cardi11n and smillna a lot.·• El Toro To Host Public Preci.aion nyLna by the Navy's Blue Anaela wUI hiahlight the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion's open hoU5e and air show May 14-15. The Blue Angels will fly six A-4 Skyhawk jets over the base, marking their 31.st year oC aerial artistry. A DEMONSTRATION ' ol the Marine Corps' AV- 8A <Harrier ) jet is also scheduled. Gates to the air station will open at 9·30 a .m. both days. Free parking is available. THE TWO-DAY open house will also feature demonstrations of ae r obatic fl y ing by Carolyn Salisbury and Steve Nelson, two Southern California daredevils. Other events scheduled will be a search and r esc ue (SAR) de ~ monstration by El Toro's SAR team. a concert by the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing band . and a performance of El Toro's nag pageant. TACTICAL alrcraft will be in formation for close-up viewing, along. with various other military displays during the two days. Festival Gets Aid For 1977 Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, has re· ceived a $6,000 grant from the National Endowment of the Arts to assist funding OCC's 1977 Jazz Ensemble Festival. The grant wa s awarded just prior to the fest, held March 2'1·2ii. ··To my knowledge this is one of the first limes the NEA has supported an effort by a communi- ty college," said Joyce K. Smitheran, director or program development for the college district. The grant was B"Narded by the Jan Mu11ic Program , a division of the NEA. The N EA is a federal agency sponsored by the Na- tional Council pf the Arts. Students Need Homes Thirty-five German students, aged 16 to 22, are coming lo Laguna Beach for a three·week cultural visit starting Ju- ly 7. and need local host families, according to R ome Fri ese n , coordinator for the Foreign Study League. Friesen said peraons also are needed to donate services in arranging for company tours, guest speakers and cookout equipment. The 1t udent.s will at- tend Laguna Beach High School classes in English and American history and visit places as Dis· n eyland, Universal Studios and Holtywood, Friesen said. Those Interested tn serving as a host family may contact Friesen at 497·2S09. Six NB Doctors Approved • They are Dr. Louls P. Monday. AptH 18, 1971 DAIL V PILOT I 7 Coast' Students Cited for Achievement ·Seventeen Orao1e Coast hi&h school seniors have won $1,900 ln the semi- finals or Bank of America•a annual Acblevemeot Awards proaram. Hills lli1h School and Owen Frost ol Newport Harbor High School. Third place winners, who wer~ liven $75, were Gaylene Connally oC El Toro High School; Anthony PoweO ot Dana Hills HJgh School; MichaeJ Ma.nazir of Mission Viejo High Schoo; and JW Martino! La&una Beach lUgn School. First place students won at least SUO plus the ritht to compete for awarda ot up to $1,000 lo the final com· petiUoo in Kay. THESE WINNERS WERE: Susan Berry of Mission Viejo Hi1h School, in vocational arta; Alan Goocllon of Laguna Beach Hi&h School, ln fine arta; Kevin Crenshaw of El Toro Hilb School and Robert Foley of University H11h School in liberal arts, and David Sklanaky of Corona del Mar High School in s~ence and mathematics. STUDENTS WHO PLACED fourth were given $50. They were Leigh m. ingworth oC Dana Hms High School : Julia Bernatz or Newport Harbor Hlgh School; Amy Ross of Corona del Mar High School and Bethe Anno Scalettar of El Toro High School. Awards of $100 were given to the second place winners: Roger Rawl- ings of Corona del Mar High School, Robb Nimmo of Mission Viejo High School, Erika Heck~cber of Dana Winners were selected on the basis or the students' grades. leadership quallties. outside al'livil1cs and performance in a group dJscussion on current issues related lo their study areas. 'First Nigh~ers' Arts Patrons Help Theater Saddleback College's .. First Nighters" are more than just an audience that fills the theater on the opening night of drama productions. They arc the school's official "patrons of the arts." In that role, they gather for social affairs, take trips to cultural activities in Los Angeles, raise funds for scholarships, organize benefits and plan theater workshops. "I PERSONALLY FEEL THE THEATER ex- perience is an intellectual one as well as an emo- tional one. I hope the members of the First Nighters become educated theatergoers who will have a beneficial impact on the community," said Dr. Doyle G. McKinney, founder of the group and the college's dean of instruction. His idea for an organized theater support group became reality only a year ago at a p arty in Laguna Hills. The initial group function was to see the college production of "Our Town" and since then it has grown lo be the largest support organization on campus. IT HAS ELECTED A BOARD of directors, adopted a logo and participated in a forum series called "Experiencing Theater." The group is plan- ning a dinner dance and awards night and some members will tour theaters in Europe this summ~r. The First Nighters is made up of a cross-section of Saddleback s tudents, faculty, senior citizens. busiaess people and residents of the community. Don Rickner, president of the board of direc- t ors, hopes to hold the m embership to about 200 de- dicated members who will service and support the college's nearly-completed, 425-seat theater, which is part or a$3 million fine arts complex. T HE RE ARE NO MEMBE RSIDP dues or special requirements for theorganization. Rickner, a Saddleback drama teacher, said the first purpose of the group is to attend plays, en- courage theater students and lo be of service to the dram a department. · "The theater needs to service the whome com- munity," he said. "There are a lot of well-known ac· tors and actresses living in Orange County and they would add a sparkle and a special kind of feeling to the group." Further information about the First Nighters · and their activities can be obtained by calling the college information office. Saddleback 'Superiors' AREA WINNER Brfan Hirsch Student Advances To Finals A Saddleback Colleg~ student haa been named an a rea winner in the an- nua t Bank of America Community College Awards contest and will move on to the finat selection process next month. Brian Hirsch, 21 , et bioc he mis try major .. from Laguna Beal'h. was chosen as a winner in the. science and engineering · field along with Sherrie Emoto of Fullert6n College. The two county win ners are guaranteed at least ::i $250 cash award : as part1c1pating finalists in the final judging in Los Angeles. Top prize is $2,000. The competition in th<' annual statewide pro- gram began at the in dividual college level in February. Hirsch and t h ree others we r't campus winners. 40 St·udents Honored Forty Saddleback Valley Unified School District music students were rated ''superior" during a South e rn California School Band and Orchestra Associa- tion District solo/ensem- ble feaUval. Joanne Harris, the dis- trict's mUJic supervisor, said that students who received the rating are eli1ible to participate in the regionai fe1Uval at UCLA in May. A bout 160 Southern Californ ia music stu· dents partJclpated in the festival. The Saddleback stu- dent.a who received the superior rating in the solo cate1ory were: ,.,...., Mer(~. l(lrtlf'fl ,.,.,.ft,, Olene A~ Merla Allt". SI~ Alltn, Cheri Molffld1~. Sut•nne W iiton, Krl1 Hll!nPIOll, Allf'f\ GUf\l"- Ptlt Rytlfl, Ctaf11 O..rd<Mr. ICatlly Tl..,mo111, Victor Hollat>d, Ooft•llt vand•rttttr, Jtfl JlfN\Oft, Jeftl~ Mol@ftd\lt 11f!C! Franc it C••Oner Tllo,.......,'"""'""° !fie loo r1tl"O '" tnf' au~t\ t•teoorv w•r• IC,,._ H•motCll'\. SuuNM Wlh~on Cvntn ... G url .. y Olene And1r\on •nd e11,.~11>Sw..,..v. I n the ensembles division, students receiv- ing the superior ratini:l were: Otbble Rudd~,.. M .,,.. Lov,.. 0 -'""' l("rotnlfl-rt l -tur.i Ru'14R' tjrMt (".)ri '"'" SP\"rl')n t"""""'O\ f: rt G,..•d,. O••M Hot"-itr Cnr1\ (1.itr\' (,rdnt t(f'\f)(""'" j' Anl"Wt (rAwford tiP,.ll'Mo 000\f>" e'1d K &th.,r•nt l;r·orQft\ W •rO• 9,,,,., 9,."'d Tur k•r V .,.,, O•IAfft M1 n~d C.r.Of'" .ind ~etht C.••~ ·Italian to Direct LA PhilharDionic LOS ANGELES (AP> -Jtalian conductor Carlo Maria Giulinl will succeed Zubln Mehta as director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra when Mehta leaves for the New York Philharmonic in the 1977-1'78 season. "I could not be more delighted that Mr. Giulini has accepted our ore er," said Thornton Bradshaw Philharmonic Board chairman. ' GiulinJ has conducted almo!lt every major U.S. orchestra and has been most strongly lied to the Chicago Symphony, where he made his American debut in 19S4. Single Parents Problems Probed Baylor, Dr. Allen O. Cot- tle, Dr. Thomas E . Hanigan, Dr. Martin E. Hansen. Dr. Jan Pick and Dr. Gerald B . Sinykin. MarcJa Abbott and Sandra Kraynek from the Child Guidance Center of Orange County will dis· cuaa problem·•olving techniques for single parents Tuesday in Laguna Niguel. The program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . at Moulton Elementary School, 29852 Highlands The requirements call Avenue. The meeting b the second of a series for members lo complete planned for three successive Tuesdays. It is ' a minimum of 150 houri' sponsored by the Capistrano and Saddleback Valley I of accredited, contlnutn1 Untned School Dlslrlcts and the Orange County medical study every Departmenlof Mental Health. three years. Tbs. week's topic, "GeUing it To1ether: Mex- l Sijt Newport Bucb ploratJon of the Interactions Between Sln1le doclon have completed Parenta and Thelr Children," is deslrned lo give requirements to retain 1tn1le parent. an awareness Ol common d.ilemmu active membership tn and pract.tcaholutions to them. the Amerctan Acidemy AddiUon1J information on the Single parent pro- of Famlly Phystclans, 1rama 14 available by calling 831-9860. ' OA!LYPILOT Monday. April 18. 1917 ( Tonight's TV. Highlights KCOP.m 8:00 -AU That Glitters. The premiere episode of the new Norman Lear series in which the traditional male· female roles have been reversed. CBS 8 8: 30 -"Pinocchio." Danny Kaye plays Gepetto and Sandy Duncan .Wakes the title role in the television adaptation of the children's classic. NBC 8 9:00 -"Macon County Line." Two brothers passing through a Georgia town are mistaken for killers by a revenge-bent sheriff in this 1973 movie drama. New Lear Series Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP> -If aving produced "Mary Hartman" and o genre called Deadpan Outlandiah, Norman Lear is starting another bag -The Raised· Consciousnes s Switcheroo -in about 40 cltles today and t.oniebt. It's "All That Glit· ters.' · a daily syndicated series about what hap- pens if sex roles are re- versed and women, not men, dominated life, love and business. It may cause a bit of com· meot in coming weeks. It premieres at 8 o'clock ANOTHER NEW SERIES Producer Norman Lear tonight on KCOP, Chan- nel 13, in the Los Angeles area. ~,___Tops in Pops By the Auoclaled Pl"eu The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending April 23 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. DON'T LEAVE ME nus WAY -Thelma Houston <Tamla l 2 . .SOUTHERN NIGHTS -Glen Campbell (Capitol) 3. HOTELCALIFORNIA-Eagles (Asylum) 4. DON'T GIVE UP ON US -David Soul <Private Stock) 5. THE THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE -10 cc (Mercury) S. I'VE GOT LOVE ON MY MIND -Natalie Cole (Capitol) 7. EVERGREEN -Barbra Streisand <Columbia) 8. SO IN TO YOU -Atlanta Rhythm Section <PoJydor) 9. WHEN I NEED YOU -Leo Sayer (Warner Bros.) 10. RIGHT TIME OF THE NIGHT -Jennifer Warnes (Arista) TOPLPs 1. EAGLES -Hotel Calif om.la (Asylum) 2. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner Bros .) TV DAILY LOG Pryor: Man on Rebound 3. BARBRA STREISAND & KRIS KRISTOF· FERSON -"A Star ls Born" Onginal Soundtrack Recording (Columbia) 4. SI'EVIE WONDER -Songs In The Key Of Life (Tamla) 5. KANSAS-Leftoverture (Kirshner) EASY LISTENING 1. WHEN I NEED YOU -Leo Sayer (Warner Bros.) MONDAY I EVENING e:oo o ro <<fYJ cm News o '2ii G, ow m "'" 0 (!ltl Ct 1) News O ~Sur Trek ( 6 J Gomtr f'ylt O Gunsmoh m ,.,tndr• ranul1 m Adlm·l2 ID Et.doc Colnpanr m Dramatic Su!t'S ntJ UC Mond1r lilicht lmhll Cont'd. from 5.JOPM. -6:30- 0 Oin1h! Guesis include Sunnn~ 1·1e~'"'· Dun Jones. £v1 GJtw tltn 8•11y, Anntllt luMello, V,~rd l\1mb~ll r 6 Andr Gnllrlh 110 Merv Gnfhn m hm~y Afl1ir ( 17, l ~ 1) Gunsmok1 ED ZOOl!I Utl llJ > Bewittlltd 7:00 D rUl (f) m ID Hews O l1m Club I & l My Three Sons ONews r4 To Tell the Truth Cl) Concenl11tton m I love Lucy m The fBI f.D Achon Or1m1 \2$1 Andy Gnflrth ID MKHerl/lehm Report ( ~ lt ) The Plrtndce hmrlr -7:30- D Coftwmer BllyliH 8 Loft Amenun Style teJ S!lfa• Prmew· All Tllat Chlters O lei's Ml•e A Dul fll llmt ~I Tunt U The Jo&er's Weld rtoi Price Is R1cht m BflCty 11111(11 ( 11l fl Gospel S1nr1n1 J11btltt f.D D11mahc StrMS n et Weld Wolld ff WINh 12t Horan's Htroes ID Chmel 21 Tllllrht ( )t 1 ) Tiie lfldy Bundi Ela fnends of M111 8:00 fJ ( 1ri r3)) J' Busttnr LMn l rnny And h1\ l11tnd\. whn .,, Jnhnp4hnp 1 "'"J \1ncln ••iee~end ~1 a N'w Y~1\ rriurl h~fel. ~"" f ~1...ippo1nt•d "'h•n lh•v ~nr.ounftr ~ v•nl~bft ·.morit~\bord of ltm1n1ne c~mPMV CJ 13 e 1 ·101 ID llttlt House on the P111r11 1R) lou1n•y 1n lh•• r11111t P.111 I Ch"''' !null, ru\h•\ 111 W1\1no,111 whtn h• turn> lh4t n1~ "'"''"'' ( ''" s1 .. hny1 h•\ dll'\l 1n.j I•\ f.11h., 1A1lh~r U1ll1 is ~n ~rorl •lroekrn th•I ht " 10Mtmpl.i1n2 \U" id' D Mme: • <:' (2t1r) "0.C. .. ,.,, I Die" (d!J) 66 John Ot11k. Urwl• And1t\S 6 Mo•1t C (2hr) "S1lomt" Id••) ~J R111 Ha)wnrth, Sltwlrt G11nrr• o ( Jt1 t ) Happy D1rs Altt11wtt· urr si-(R) All .~, Hippy Dir\ U\I """ \tllH h1thh&hls ol Ille P~'' lhtt• yW\ O Mo•re: C (2hr) "Cll1lo's l1114" (wrs) '17 Charr,s Bronson Q) ,.(MIUE All Tl"I Chile" the sto1y revolwts Aroulld lh• Globltfon Cnrpn11t1on -.htre the tr1dll1onel m,r, femalt roltt han been tu1ned -·ound 180 decrees The women.'" r•«utrwtt of a luee corpo1111on, lhe brr~cl'#1nnm for lherr stry 11 home hu\h1nds. m1n1re to sh11e romance 1W1lh lhe1r male stc.retants In lhrs f1r)I episode, uch ch111tlt1 ~ hit and livelihood Is effected by I h~ oulcome of lhe Sl25,000.000 W1lm1nifon Wom1n Camp11cn wh1Ch appears to be in senous tmuble let the most .mystt nous reasons. m S2S.OOO '11111114 m "°"" 0ta1111 CH Mo•lt : C:C.1 (2hr) ••,anlc i11 lltt4ll h,.. .. (dra) '71-AI PK1no, ll111y Winn. Richan! flnahl flJ $11 A11111<a11 h111illtS "The llunedy hm1ly of Albuquerque" O.wld. 1 iel1rded child With 1 n&rm1I brother ind s1ste1. lras problenu that pul enormous pressures on thf rest ol lht family But the s.Knhces and rewuds ol 111sinr 1 ret11ded chrld are vut and Jim, the lather. is ptaud of the NJ lllt lmlly NS l!lfnlpd. fl) Pr1111ief Cl Mnit : CO (lltr) •'1111 $1114 MMn" (dr1) '66-Sltft lil<QuHn. -1:30-fJ Ctm aJ) (() PllllCQlt (R) O.rmy Klye as CepttlO and Sandy Duncan as Prnocchro ~tar rn this tale adapted from the book hy Herbert Biker. wh1cfl recounts tne adven· lures ol Pinocchio form his creation and subsequent v1s1t from the Blue fairy. who b11ngs h11n lo hie but Wiens him that he must acquire truth. coura2e and unselltshness before he can become a rt al boy. 0 (Qt! (j )) ABC Mond1y Hirht Bueblll Teams lo be annouMed. m Crou·Wits m Perry Muoa 9:00 D ~!l <l) (~l ID HBC Monday H1cht Mowtt: <CJ (2hr) "Muon County l.rne" (dra) '73-Ma. Baer. Allan Vml. Jrsse Y1nt, Cheryl Waters, Jou Blackman, Geoffrey Lewes A frrel stricken. venge.ince seeking country i.he11fl 1n the ru11I South, mistakes two brothers -.no are fll)l p~~ ,1ne th1ough as his -.1tfs stayers and l1unches a vendetta a,amst th•m m Mm G111f1n Si-m Sur~o-Derl ED Tiit htristrs -9:30-m "'od Sqwd 10:00 0 ( 1tl fS) m The Alldros h r- cets When ~tudtnts lrom letmgton College tur" up dud from druv.~. M1~t ttros 1n on t~ campus, whrre he ruins stud~nts are bt•ng u~•d •$ messenger~ to carry the srufl DO News \e l Weld W~d Wtst 124 Cunsmoh ID rm111 Ind the ~ttsbur&h (R) W El 810 Amldo -10:30-m mmNta 11:00 0 U T Jt Hf'WS o 231 6, 101 m "-o ( 19 e ) loft Amtuan Style • H All That Ghttm 0 rmn1 Line m Mirr H1rtmM, libry H1rt111~11 m Th• 11oaey~ ( I T 3 ) Tiit ~llCh Show ED ll«k .lovnlll m °''""IJt s.nes -11:30- 0 t 1t n f tas utt Mo-tit: -~•-r.e.o:· "Thlci.ns" (~· 11) '13 M<llul Grte11e. Giegol')' S1tn:1. D 121) '' <lOI m ...., C.-Ca flit nL Club 0 ( 2t ..l.') JI Streth of ~" f11nc11<t mlihtr-msrta.. ~ T11t 700 Club G)ll""1Mttlt 12:00 O 8cst tf Cr_.. U Mo¥1e: C' "Our Acttlt T11t1" uJ•I 6'.>-Rocer H1a1n, M~1e~,,, l" Ml(~I flouc1111I Q) ....... ·~ My LM" (d<I) 48 IM~tlt ~"'1. OO'I Amtdie Cl> ...,.. c "n1 Mu Who hua•s· (1d1l '66-Jun S 11tl I d!Olund Purdom ( ltl I l Se>fi n...tn -12:30-0 • 111ctit s.-.,,. Our r,,.. ." -Tiit M-. I LM." "flit SGl.t1ry Ol.W" 1 :00 oQ 8 }ll f J IAi T-r .. -3:00-u lllcMt: "Tiie .... °'"",_ llH AN••" (drA) '61-Anthony CarU*I, Om ~tl Acll ~ndtll Amt 19 a..,'" yeur ~ •• 111 the -.( ........ t;JO • Ct> "Wlllt HlpptMlf at C.111pi1 ;ui-.r (d11) '67-Cric Morecambe, Ernie Wtse. 10:00 !JI) "Thi ..... " tllt St.Ill Hawls'' (dra) '59-Robert hytor, Linda Cl!"5t1an, Nicole Maurey 11:1>0 D "Yoa C.111 ...... (<111) '45-Roben Cumm1n1$. l•nbe111 1 Scott, Don Def oce. 12'00 m ·u•etd lady" (rom) '36-Jean Harlow, Myrna Loy. 1:00 0 "Cnr!ll" (wu) '31- lourse Ortsser. Richard Allftl ®CC) "To TllJ A Spy" (clrl) '66-Roberl V1ucfl11, ~vld .-C· Callum. ltclMI P1lu11. ~00 U CC> "Tiit M.-i. M111· 4111r" (111ys) '70-Arthur llen11edy, Robert Wrbbcr. l:tO (11 CC) '1h lpcress m. .. (drJ) '6S-MICh1tl t.Vne. 3:• 8 CC) "Lmlt's Cmt U. \lttltvrt" (Id¥) '64-lassie, June loOllart, Jon PrO'f0$l KOCE Television (50) , ... SUAMllTltlllT 4;• ZOOM 41• llLICTIUCCOM .. AlfY I •• Mlfl'I" "°°' "' N•IOMltOtlHOOO 1.• VILUIA'-•O"I t:.. CMAMTTOCMAltCI "M•lleN!lsrn: Or'-9-~bellU\'•. •.• H••at. ""' ouan ,o. , •• IONAL MIAllllllO ·-wo..-.cu " ,,..,.~M 1:• A~IDT'latllllCMIHOfl IJCITCNl-"l'.tkflllt9Mottch•• t :• THI ""llllCM CHI, "8'«<11 NW• f\lnell" 11• TMlllHT~l•1t11IJCOYAC$ I•• ANY°"I "°" TINNTIOtn "A PM!I( ""'1~ell 0.llef"f'' ~:l<"~MI OAYlD IUSl'ClltD MtOW "'Sl"91tt 111 II••~··~ "lleQOH 11.• TMIM1dlll~IMlll llP'OllT ---- By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -You saw him as lhe first emcee on th!! Oscar telecast, deadpanning lhaL Sidney "Portcer" a nd Harry Belafonte were the only black members of the Academy. You'll be seeing more of him since 1977 is shaping up as the Year of Richard Pryor . Not that the bland-faced come- dian has been invisible. His com· edy records and TV gueslings first drew attention lo hts offbeat humor. He made a deep rm pression as the Piano Man 1n "Lady Sings the Blues" and con· tmued with "Blazing Saddles," ··Uptown Saturday Night,;; "Bingo Long," "Car Wash" and the current hit, "'Silver Streak " UPCOMING FOR R1rhard Pryor: two st a rring films. ·'Greased Lig hlning'' and "Which Way Is Up?" plus another to start shooting next month; a television special for NBC; a lO·city tour with his ont• man show slarting 111 SC'p temb<'r: his fourth record album, "'the Best of Richard Pr) or " And alter all that act1v1ty'> ''!"II quil for six months and trv to figure oul what dm::<'tton I want to take with my life." He might well do it. A few years back he walked off a Las Vegas stage in the middle of a routine, stopped working for years to find a ne w direction for his life and comedy. But then, bis early performing years were marked by unpredictability. The reason, he admits, was "booze and dope." THE COMEDIAN can t alk wryly about it now, but obviously he has been through tumultuous limes lie reckons "on a scale.-Qf ont> lo 10" his dope• intake was 7, hts drinking 8.6. Sentenced , J4,.,..._4c;101GfU441. "' "FUNWITII DICK&JANE'~ 'PGI 1.l•I I .. \, .. ,>•• )0 "FUM-TRUCKIM" • WITH ''THI VAH" 11\.\·n.-n ..... CITY CEHTIE CINEMAS SA FRWY !MANCHESTER flC I HI.WY !CHY OR (,I( I ~ "SU.YB STitUI" "THI au.a 111.0" till "THE YAN" "PICK-UP" (R) "fUH WITH ~ DtCI a JAHI" "lAS YMAS LAOY" IPGI THEATRES-ORANGE CO SOGOi CITIZOIS Sl.50 ~IOt1111t1 Sr !>1'1111 1111 '"""' ART CARNEY LILY TOMLIN .. THE LA TE SHOW" , ..... " Ul SUM-I 4._l JM:l""lO. • u ..... SO. COAST PLAZA :MlOlh1ll• l1 )4l 7111 Ull , •• .,., 11ROCKYh 7:)0..9:45 SA.T/SUK-1:30·3:40 S:4s.1:0(). I 0: 15 CINEMALAND 141Ut bW hllt•4l' "01 ltOIEIT SHAW lltUCE DEltH "ILACK SUHDA Y" uu 106-•ll "'''~" )0.J ... , , ... _, • .]. CINEMALAND ,.,. se """' ,..,... m '"' "ff, ...... £A6U HAS LANDED" IP6 110 \Af,. __ IJ IMIO.F:U "JAWS OF DIA TH~ '*1•0 ur1-..1·~10.1Ht CIHEMALAMD - tmSt """''Al*• ~1601 '"'''"'llC . -rHE V AH" IR) VENTURA (AP) Oxnard man has been sentenced to an in· determinate t erm in state prison for the rape ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ a nd s tra n gulation -= murder or Mona Canlu, 17 . or Oxnard. Robert V. Salas had been convicted of murder and the rape or Mi ss Cantu on Nov. 13, 1976. .... , ., .............. SJl-9510 ..... .. ,_ S31·9510 J &<MltMY &W& .. I f'ICT\lll • ... ,ooe • nitnNO IOCKY '"' tolllY. NO f'UNt AOYIHT\llU 1'4 KMHC.I •KllON WllAIDSt"°I P\US IAHAllLLA --Of • &CA91Ml ··-HITWOll 111 """ lllAW0011J 1&Cl IUM10t1 "us a11 au nu <AU Atl..olT 77 CNI '"°"-"' I e JiM • l :fl • 1:'1 e lltlO tolllY NO f'AISH OIOIOI SIOAl e .IANt •ONDA fUN wmt IMCI & JANI INI f'lUI W VIGAS UDY''°' AIDOf!u?7 '"' SWASNIUCKLll ,,., tollH, NO ,_HU '"''* nrvatJWr" 2. RlGJIT TIME OF THE NIGHT -Jennifer Warnes (Arista) 3. DON'T GIVE UP ON US -David Soul (Private Stock> 4. HELLO STRANG Ell -Yvonne Elliman <RSO> 5. HOOKED ON YOU -Bread (Elektra) SOUL SINGLES 1. THE PRIDE Isley Brothers (T-Neckers) 2. I'VE GOT LOVE ON MY MIND -Natalie Cole (Capitol) 3. I WANNA GET NEXT TO YOU -Rose Royce (MCA) 4. I'M YOUR BOOGIE MAN -K C. & The Sunshine Band (TK) 5. YOU'RE THROWING A GOOD LOVE AWAY-Soinners (Atlanl1c > "'BLACK SUNDAY" •~ct •ou•snr ro• 'IL•Ca. S\.l .. OAV 1 ll 1$ Wit HOUT 001;•1 •~t "NlSl t~ACE r-:".":~=~~=-~A11Ll!~.~~. A(~l~.~.!::. M0.1'1Jf IAT~IJ\J .. J·t .. 1-ltl" '?tCIC-UP OH I 0 I" _, .. ,.,,._,_1110.HM-,ll ~i~i~i~i·=,~~~"~.~~~)~~i6..1~un1~NT~aoc~°'~"i,~~~11~~'~1s11R .. -.~~~I~ tOIH NO P.Uiet "Islands In the Stream" OfORGf C. SCOTT f I K l UI AU TAI <Alt AllPOlf 77 CNI IWASM~Lll ,,., IOllY "°"""'' e JIU CU.nueotl Mm STllM INI f'lUt ALIX I 1'MI tmY flt Ml COMY •.....,.. ~ -.~:. W'IOWN IATUIOAT NMNfT <"I ll::li:I """ unDOnMAIM<"t ...,... IMAl."'"' ~ fUN wmt DIClt & MMI , ... f\UI NICdlOOION In the DAILY PILOT / "She Builds Fut·ure From Ground Up By MARCIA FORSBERG OI IM 0•1ty Pilot Sl•ll When Marlene Negohosian took a job as assistant secretary at a construction firm eight years ago, she d1dn 't know a thing about the business Then something dawned on her "If a man could df'S1J:n a dress that he hoJ)('fully would n<'vcr wear, I sure as hell could build a house." she said with conviction Today. there's lilllt' doubt that this dete rmined 37-year-old woman actually could construct a home, all the way from raw concept to pcrfcctly -det:ulcd finished product. "IT'S JUST C0~1 MON sense." said the aclmin1strat1v<' assistant at' McLain Developme nt Company 1n Newport Beach, where her daily act1 v1t1es range from negotiating contracts to as· sisting field superintendenL'i. "You come hom e from the 'hospital. and th<.•re you are -ma house ,·• ">he continued "From the t ime you're a httlc girl. you clean it. decorate 1t. maintain it. Why s houldn't you build it. too?" Ms. Negohosian behen•s that women are advancing m the con struclion industr y. "I like to r<' fer to it as a veh'et hammer softly but very steadily," sh<' t"< plained l ':'l:TlL RECENTLY. \\Oml'n have been an untapped resource of skills and talents m the hu1ld ing occupations, she s uggested But the g rowth ha ~ mushroomed. Since 1953. when the National Associa t ion of Women in Construction was founded by 16 women, it has expanded to 8.000 members in 47 states, s he said The organization is aimed at those involved in any phase of the industry, from arc hitec t or draftsperson to a bookkeeper for a hardware supplier Ms Negohos1an 1s currentlv BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday. April 18. 1977 C1 ' • Drawstring dress modeled by Alice Bowling (above) also can be skirt. At right she shows new .hostess gown with traditional Marimekko design. Deity Piiot Photos By Lee Payne ~ ~ \ ' .... l i .. ~1 \: .. ._.,.. "~~F-..... , ,.. .. vice president and immediate past president of the Saddleback Capistrano chapter. "The educa· lion I 'm recei\'ing from WJC is inc redible." she asserted. SllE ALSO attributes her in· dustry knowledge to mtu1t1on and "woman's natural eye." She feels that "a woman just sees more than a man." For ex- ample, in one of her previous Jobs Ms . Ncgohosian did customer service walk throughs m ne" ly-built homes. 'I looked in drawers,.end under cabinets . I turned on spigots and switches "A MAN WOULD be Jookmg lo see 1f a door was missing -the obvious. But a woman sees spols on a carpet and crooked light s witches." she said. - She added, "A woman can just look at a house and know what's wrong with it. She doesn't even have to li ve there. "What woman would out cabinets so high that you can't reach them? "Would a woman put s tl!ps here a nd ther e all over the house., A vacuum cleaner ·--.,, docsn I ha\'t.' f(•g.., '"Whal \\Om.111 \\ ould dt•:-1gn window ... 10 feet high uff lt1l' .,1dt· of a c liff·l "[don't think \OU ha\ 1· 111 ).!l\l' up a ll the glamour and 1·1t.'.tll\1ty to build pra<'t1 eal hnmt·., · THE :-.:F.W J ERSE'\' n.itl\t' came to Orangt• <. ountv 1n l!*i2. "ent through a d1\ or<'l' and founrl herself a single moLht•r "ith three children to r~11st· "It ocrurrNI to nll' I hJt I needed a futun• T h rough an emp l11~ m<·nt agency, s h l' lcarra•d or tla· :;l'Cretarial Joh. but ''a., ".1rned of the poss1htl1t:. of 'ulgJr language from the bu1l<lcrs A WIDE G RIN brokt• across her face. "l'd bee n a cocktail waitress If J could handle 500 drunks. l could s ure handle con· s truction worker s " She took nig ht c lasses 111 uny s ubject stw eoulrl f1nc1 "tn hC'lp me learn whall'Vl'r I might m:l'<I to know about tht• Jllb, sp that I could get ahead and make mor<' money I want<'cl to prov(• Lh<1t I eould financ-1all~ suppor1 th1~ family " From Start to 'Finnish' :\!:-. Nl•gohos1;1n.., inquiring mind 14 0uld not rl•:-.1 . "I Al.WA \"S '' anlt•d to know a bout "hat l '':.ts t} ping. The bosses got ... o fl'd up \~1th me pe::.t1.•nng them tha t they sent mc out to nde "1th t•a1·h :-.upcrintC'n dC'nt to find out e).;tetl} \I hat they did .. So . donnin g hardhat , ">Weatsh1rt anti construction boot:., Ms. Ncgoho:-.1J n picked up J tape mca:,;urc and other toob. climbed into .. At first. 1t "a-. J l}lg JOkt• and thcv tned tricks un nw like send· mg.ml' do\\n a manhole. or mak- ing mt' go up :.tnd l'hl•l·k the sheet metal \'t•nt:. on a roof "I was raised in New Jersey whe re I played. on roofs 20 stories up What's -scary about a two-story huilding1 I could jump off ot that." she said. fearlessly. JM PRESSED " 1th hl'r curios1· t~ and l'apabllit). the !-ouperintcn dt•rits qu1ckl~ ~re\\ to r espect her No" in a sucee:;:-.ful po:;1l1on of <1uthont v. she works with trade unions, deals with local govern • ..> "If a man can design a dress, I sure as hell can build a house,,, says Marlene Negohosian, one of many emerging women in the construction industry. ., mg ugcnc1es and 1s involved with bu tiding safety codes. Previous jobs along the way have required that she install heater vents, hang dry wall, fram e and wo rk with power tools. She's even hauled buckets of paint through models, doing touc h up work. She is presently studying for her contractors and real estate licenses. "I really intend to be a builder.·· she asserted. "B UT l 'M NOT trying to replace a man or compete '-'1t~. him I JUSt "ant to s tand s ide t,y s ide ." lier ad vice to yov.n g wom en interested m the field? "Use your typewriter as ;;. step· ping s tone. It doesn 't have to be a weight around your neck . · "It's the girl in the officewho knows the most about everything that's going on. From there, you· c~n decide where to go. The fi elds arc numerous -de· corator. designer . engineering, bulldinf;! ... " M s. Negobosian and her husband of three years, Bob. live in Dana Point with two of their three children. Marimekko Versatile By JUDITH OLSON Of ltw 0•1ly Piiot Stall They used to call Armi Ratia 's dresses "intellcctuar bec ause wives of Harvard professor s wore them to social events in Cambrid~e. . Now. the unusual clothes are available in many other cities and they are being billed as "well·designed garments for the a\'erage person." To the untrained eye, Marimekko clothes may look like sacks or voluminous dresses. bul to the aficionado, they are styles which are contemporar y and lasting. Mrs Ratia. founder and president of the Finnish company which produces hand-scr eened cotton cloth with distinctive de· signs. says that 1r a dress 1s good thinking, it is good for 20 years. Iler dresses were first introduced to the U.S. two decades ago during an exhibit of Finnish products at the Design Research store in Cambridge. The garments were made, Mrs. Ratia s aid. as a protest against the traditional little black afternoon dress "with a ring or pearls around the neck." THE DESIGNER BELIEVES that everyday clothes should be e xciting as well as well-designed and versatile .. Her line includes, for example, a coatdress lpr shopping or social events. lumberman's and farmer's shirts, skirt/dresses and tee shirts with scarves to match. Each garment has a special Finnish name. Some are loca- tions in Finland and others are symbolic of the purpose of the gar- ment. ··Each dress is a piece of art.work," asserted Brenda Citron. a collector and store manager. The dresses were named just two weeks before Mrs-Ratia's first collection was lo be shown to the press and her friends. She wanted to use an old Finrush word, mekko, which means a very simple peasant woman's dress. and thought of adding lo it the name Mari, or Mary, the eternal woman's eternal name. for a symboliclitle. The dresses also are reminiscent of Mrs. Ratia's childhood in Car ella, Eastern Finland, where her mother was an avid gardener. Jn a short history of the company, Mrs. Ratia describes her mother's influence. "NOW I OPEN the gate to my childhood garden. My mother t akes my hand. She leads me to her belov~d flowers. Pansies. daisies, fritillaries, columbines, mignonettes, peonies and broken hearts. "She also tells their Latin names. She \s a born teacher and a professional, too. She loves. Hates war. She has a soft, gaylsh. bluish muslin dress. ·'Her hands are hard from gafdenlng. She s miles. That is also Marlmekko." Since the clothes have a long lltespan, and since old tavorite ' patterns are kept in the line (the first one is still being manufactured), it is possible to dale a dress by the color and de· sign. Clerks soon bccomd amateur "historians," Mrs. Citro" .: said. "It's fun to see the old styles come In." Arml Ratia is humble about her contrlbutlon to the world ot good design. "I have not done so much,:' she said. "l have only given possibility." SHE lJ'ITLE KNEW, as a young craftsman with her rll'lt en- deavor, a rug weaving worbhop,in her home town. t.hat she soon would be starting an e mpire of worldwide rame. World War 11 came and changed her life and plans. Her home town became a part of Russia and she found herself workln1 in the field of advertising. • In 1948 her husband bought a bankrupt oilcloth fact«)' and: a11ked her to be artdlrectorolhls new company. Her flntact was to get rid of the oilclot.h and 1lart printing colorful, bold, DOil· figurative fabrics lo go lb the modem Finni.sh homes ot the tim•o: , She hi.red the most talented. Finnish grapbleartlsts from~ beginning and picked up new talent over the ,year.a. While ot.be,C graphic artists were doing florals, her artl.sts brought bold colOJ- splashes and geometric forms to start a new era lo texUle de· ~gM. ~ Marimekko ts "not dresses or labrlca, but a way of life.••-~ Ratla saJd. It is something that ls "practical and esthetically honest. It is also a happy friend for today's !lest.a or eveninl \t home.'' · It also is color, which Mrs. RaUa experiments with .. mercf. lessly." IT HAST AKEN ti me for the public to appreciate the concept. but Mrs. Ratia said the Ume waltit\C has been wortbwhlle. The oldest print, Isot Klvet, ls oow nearly two decades ~· ''For some of our best prints it took six, 10 3ean to be~ derstood," Mrs. Ralia noted. ''But they have a meuace and_ tiq. estbeUc value which was not born out ot t.be wblms of fuhlon • of sincere experi•nce. That ha;s ~ade tbem c:laulc. •; ~ •II .. ft DAILY PILOT Mondar April 1e 1977 Wo_men's· Legal Rights Judged By MARCIA FORSBEllG OI 1• ~llf 'I* Sutt The Honorable Joan Dempsey Klein, judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court, wasn't talking about the weather when she said "'the climate wasn't right io Florida." She was referring to the state's defeat of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. ~tilution . Judge Klein cited "the orange I lady," actreu Anih nt, and her recent anli· b sexual verbaliiaUons, as p able cau s e s for the n>coure's defeat. ').··· ~ LOT OF' .PEOPLE think that equal nghts will somehow promote homosex ua l mar- -ri·a es," she said in a speech lo t Women's Cau('US at the tern State University College of'lf.iw or Orange County "1e audience of 200, including a :~bstanllal number or men. hekd the former Los Angeles ~icipal Court judge list the rao\ificalions of the ERA 1f it 1s r~ed by the required 38 states b,Y')hrch, 1979 Israeli Weekend, •'The proposed 27th amead· ment b very simple and dlrect in ita presentation. "IT SAYS, 'Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United Stat.es or by any stale on account ol aex.• "We need it because women are not legally provided for as persons or citizens. Women don't really share in the decision- m a king process. "Women are a group without power and are the poorest seg- ment of society. They are still discriminated against in literally every phase of American culture," she asserted. SUPPORTERS OF ERA in· clude "'moderates and Liberals, the governing bodies of the Republican and Democratic parties and most reasonable Americans who are in favor or fairness. justness and human dignity," she said. A geographic split indicates that Southern states oppose it, she noted. Thos e against the amendment include "Phillis Schlafl)( (head of the Stop ERA camp~gn), th£ John Birch Socie· 'J Fair Slated A weekend of events celebrating Israel's 29th birthday h!ls been planned for Sa~urday and Sun- day, April 23 and 24, ut Los Amigos Hlgh School. Fountain Valley, and Temple Beth Emel, Anaheim. On Saturday, an afternoon of seminars at Temple Beth Emel will be..ehmaxed by a Minhah service, dinner. Havdalah and a panel d1scuss1on by Southern California journalists on the Media's Effects on Politics. Israel and the Middle East. Panelis ts wi II in('} udc Bill Stout, Warren Wilson and Bryan Bastien. Seminar topics will be Jerusalem Past, Present and l"uture; The Jewish F am1Jy in an Open Society ; E cclesiastes: What Is the Mean· ing of Life and Thl' Arab Boycott and Amencan Business. , Others will indudc lsraeh Music Since the First AJiyah ; Modern M"ldrash1m . Saul Bell ow; The Falasha Jews and The Jewish Think Tank: The T almud ty, Ku Klux Klan, the American Independent Party, the Com- munist Party and some church groups." She added that "a lot of people light the concept of women's equality Wlder the law because they view it as anti-religious. .. THE awRCH JS steeped in tradition -it sees women in a subordinate role. And in the area of religion, emotions run high. "Zealots see it as an affront to organized religion,'' she said. Judge Klein pointed out that some women in our country "need to feel protected. They are (earful of an equality status, because if they're given rights, they 're afraid or responsibilities that m1gbt go along with them.'' OTHER FEARS connected with passage of the ERA stem from the oouon that women will bec o me masculinized, "whatever that means," she joked, and that families will suf· fer , the divorce rate will climb and there will be more abortions. She noted that "the s ame argu. m ents came up when women asked for the vote." The seminars will begin at 2 30 p m . in sen es of sevl'n and will be repeated two times during the day. Glassware patterned after old. Rcst'rvations for the dinner. at $7.50, will in elude a thrC'l' c·ourSl' meul, the progr am lo follow and a lick et to the fair on Sunday The Cultural fair. to begin at 10 a m Sund:n al the high school, under sponsorship of the J ewish Fcdl·r.1t1on Council or Orange Count~ wJll celchratl' 126 yt•ars of Je1.q ..,h settlement in ~:in gt• County as "ell as the hrach an niversar} Thcrc> \\ 111 be fOO<I holith:;, Israeli folk danr tn~. :\la<·('abc:.in trJck. swim and field games for )Oung people, rarn1va l ga mes. rn ar('htng bands, ('tJltural photo~raph1c d1spl:iys, an a rt exh1b1t featuring America n. l <;raeh and European Artists and free e ntcrt;11nmt'nt Also fratured. for the first time m Orange County, will be the Anatole Kaplan lithograph display from tht.• Nt•w York Jewish Must'um and an unusual colll•rlt0n nf polttiral ('artoons con cr ntralmg on the st ate llf affairs of lsrael The oth .. :r ~1ttract1ons include a performa nce hy thC' USC TroJan V a r~1ty Band, a parachute svcctacular :ind frN? hims includrng ~BC~ "Ha 1d on Ent Phlw · <'ommer('1al hoolh!-> will fe..iturP l'\rat>lt arts and crafts. wh1C'h 3('('ording to Shirlt''' Dudman a c;arclc·n <;r11vl' 1mporl1•r, n•Ht•t·t the 'Jr11·d heritage<; of l <;r at>l ·s l'it 1 ll'n" M an~ of tht• 1t1·m:-.,he \\ill -.ho\\ wen• made on kubbu°tzes. su('h 3.., the ceram1('s from K1hhuu 6c1t 1 layotser The hanct hlo" n i::laso;wJrc. for wh1('h 1'rarl is famous. tnd udes rcuh ras of items found in archaeolog1('al d1~-; Oth1'r 1l1•m, .1n• p.1rc hmrnl., mo..,,111·., oli vewood ra rv1n~'(, l<'Wl'lrv ancl n..itural nJ tl \ c fl ower-. and '<tonc~ pn·s~•·d 1n µlast1(' items Ticket~ to th1• ('Ult11ral fair arc SI for Jdults and 5<1 rC'nl., for d11l d11•11 Furthl'I 1nf11rm.1t1on '" ,,\ .11l,1hl1• from ltw Jaw1sh Feckrull(ln ('ounr1 l, 754 1944. or Steve Mnrhn. &12 OIOtl ,... Flne r•pllce. JUDGE KLEIN noted often· asked questions regarding the amendment: -Would it eliminate separate restrooms? "No. Tbe right to privacy guarantees separation. This ts something that our culwre will determine." -Will it affect the mllltary? "Yes. Women would be subject- ed to military service just as men are. They would be drafted if the draft is reinstated." (Under the present Constitution, Congress already bas the power to draft. women.) ~ -Will it force all women to go to work? ''No. Women will con- tinue to have a choice of lifestyles." -Will it force girls to compete in contact sports? "No. Boys and girls won't be playing football together, but it will offer equal opportunities. facilities and funds." -How will it affect credit for women? "Loans or credit will be considered on the same basis as male applicants, based on ob· jeclive criteria including a Delly rli.t ...... It? hlftct 0'0.-lt ·Judge Joan DempHy Klein woman's job, salary and col· lateral." The ERA will not prevent an ex -wife from receiving child- support, jusl as it w1U not cause a mother to Jose custody or her minor children, she said. It would not alter criminal laws, nor would it affect abortion laws. she added. ForgiVe While YOu Can DEAR ANN: Eight years ago I became aware that my husband was cheating. He s wore he loved only me and just happened to be oversexed. Well, nobody's perfect. He had many good qualities so I decided to look the other way. When I found out he was hav- ing an affair with my mother I almost lost my mind. He s aid she was the aggressor, that they had had a few drinks -the old story. I tried my best to forgive him <Mom was divorced, lonesome, etc.) but when I learned it was an ongoing thing I couldn't look at my mother again. Now Mom is in a nursing home terminally ill and I can't bring myself to visit her. Should I FORCE myself to go and forgive her before she dies even thoug l'd feel like a hypocrite? There · no love in my heart. Mom as never said she was sor ry. My husband doesn't ask about her and hasn't ~one to see her. He says she was just "one of many flings." I need your help, Ann. LOU DEAR LOU: Try to Find it in your heart to forgive your mother. If forgiveness Isn't there, go to her anyway and make the gesture. Hopefully, forgiveness will come taler. One thing is certatn, dear, you will not have a chance to walk this way again. DEAR ANN: In reference to the 25-year-old woman who want· ed to have her lubes tied: The woman's husband was pestering her to have a second child and her nine-month·old baby was driving her crazy. You s aid, "Twenty-five is awfully young to make this ir· reversible decision. Wait till the baby is three years of age. By then you'll probably be enjoying him immensely and want another child.'' 1'11 bet that woman's husband ver changed a diaper or gave e baby a bottle or a bath. liars to doughnuts the entire (' ild-rearing job fell on his wife. hen the youngster gets older. Dad will probably say, "Go away. l '!n trying to read," or "Don't bother me, l 'm watching TV." Then. after Mom struggles to get the kids off to bed, guess who turns into a tiger at 10 p.m.? I 'II bet most or the women who wrote to say they wis hed they'd never had kids are married to men whose biological contribu· lion to fatherhood was the only one they ever made. Our two kids are a joy, but what a happier time it would have been if "Dad" had given me a little help. AnnO Landers GLAD I QUIT AT TWO DEAR GLAD: I was chewed -out unme rcifully by women critical of my advice to that 25. year.old mother who wanted her tubes tied. Hundreds told me I was wrong to discourage her - tba't she knew better than I bow many kids she wantt>d. At least 50 women wrote, "MYOB, An· nie" -and maybe that's what l should have donl'. DEAR READERS: I have just learned that "A Prayer for Parents'' sent in by a reader, "author unknown," was actually written by Dr. Garry C. Myers, a noted psychologist and parent counselor. • Anyone who wishes a free copy of the prayer can obtain it by w r iting to Highligbts for Children. P .O. Box 269. Columbus, Ohio4321G. Taurus Gains Insights _ TUESDAY, APRIL 19 By SYDNEY dMARR 20): Get message across. De analytical; put ideas on paper. Read and write -gain shown through "words." You get valid information concerning one important to your fin a ncia l-emolion al welfare. cented. --i.ove is in picture. ••up in the air." AmDl· lions are revised. You take a more realistic view. ARIES (March 21· April 19): Forces tend to be scattered. Hold tight to valuables'--refuse to underestimate basi e values. One who is "humorous" may be ex- pecting too much for the price of a laugh. TAURUS (April 20· May 20 >: Cycle is suc h that you gain added in- sights , you can tear down for ultimate purpose of reconstruc- tion. Position can be strong ir you review, become familiar with statistics, basic material. GEMINI (May 21-June CANCER (June 21· July 22): Eccentric friend commands atten- t 1 on . Unusual rela- tionship requires review. Family adjustment, possible residence change comes into focus. Be diplomatic. Avoid ex- travagance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You're climbing -but steer clear of those in "fringe areas." You have added pressures, responsibilities, but re- ward factors also are ac· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Long journey, philosophical concept - these come into focus. Plans for future, for dis- tance, for publications are emphasized. Rela· tionship is intensified. Older individual wants to aid, perhaps direct. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 22): Finish what you start. .You get c all, message wh•c h vindicates views. You feel degree of self· satisfaction. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Lie low -wail, observe, piece together bits of information. Be alert to clues. Check rights, permission. Legal matters could bo SAGITrARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Follow through on basic in· le rests-leach, learn. share, get what's coming to you. Rise above politics. Accent on work, health, ways to advance a cause. You 'll see! . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): Forces tend to be scattered. Give logic equal time with im- pulse. Member of op· pos ite sex plays impor· tant role. Do not make ''final decision." \ V·ery Special Art Festival Offered AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20· Feb. 18 >: Shake-up due, domestically and in professional life. Be thoroughly grounded in basic material -get facts, figure11 straight. Bring priorities into focus. PISCES (Feb . 19- March 20): Travel plans subject to ('hange. Direc- tions couJd be delayed or misinterpreted. Relatives are not rella· ble carriers or mrorma- tl on . Emphasis on change, ability to ride with Ude. ARTFESTIVAL: Mrs.: handicapped children is J'•an Kennedy Smith, na-designed to bring the ttonal chairwoman or the public's attention to the Nallonal Committee. importance or beauty in I( '1' l s { 0 r t h c the life or a handicapped. llaodicapped will be at-The event. to lake teDcijng a "very s pecial place from 9 a m. to 4 art& festival" at Santa p.m. Saturday, April 23, Ana Colle~c. g1Yes the handicapped 'l' ~ f e s it v a I r or youngsters an opportuni- ty lo exhlbit their ac· Herp .Needed TJ\eCommunity Rerer- ral and Information S~t.V1ce CCR.IS) is plan· ninf a survey of Orange CQilJJllY physicians to dc- lftfnlne w))ich doctors ac~ept M:edi·C&I . Barbara Labitzke, out· reach coordinator at CRIS, said volupteers are needed to complete the survey. Tbey wtll work at 2110 E. Finl St .• SaaLaAna. · Volunteer• may con- tact Ms. Labihkc at CR IS, 835-4357 (TEL· HELP). complishments to the public. Children also will participate in dance. drama, music and visual arts. The fesllva1 will in· elude exhibitio n s, workshop demonstra- tions and performances by students. Spon sors are the Orange County Depart· ment o( Education, the California Alliance for Arts Education. the Na- tional Committee and the college. • 'EASY ACES: A men's round robin tennis tournamtnl with tb\s themt-Wtll beain at 6 p.m . Saturd•y, April 30, at tho Seacllff Tennis Club, Huntington Beach, under sponsors hip of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary of Childre n 's Home Society. Entry foe is $30 per team. and 1t is a tax· deductible donation. All proceeds "'ill go tQ CHS for iLs day care re- source, referral and iii· formatlon center called Patchwork. ing buffet and bridge benefit at noon Tuesday, April 26. at the musuem. A 11 proceeds Crom the burret will be matched by the Harry O. Steele Foundation. Reserva· lions may be made with the musueq'I. 494-6531. breakfast at 7;30 a.m. Wednesday, April 27, at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Guest speaker will be Rams llnebacker Rick Kay. Orange County's Secretary for the Day will be announced during themomlng. F~ON SEMINAR: WOMAN'S CENTRE: Sust_aining members of The Wpman's Center or the Junior League of Placentia now ls open to WORLD OF EVELYN Newport Harbor will serve women in their WA UGH: Dr. Robert hear tips on The Ever· emotional, cultural and Montgomery, proressor ch. an gin g Face of physical needs. counseling, rap groups and a hotline service. lt is located at 516 N. Placentia Ave. Director is Dee Spring. SPRING BENEFIT: Gamma Phi Beta sorori· ty house on the USC campus will be the s et- ting for the GPB Mothers' Club annual spring benefit Friday, Aprtl22. A petite luncheon wUl · be served at noon followed by fashions and musical entertain- ment. CONTEST: Top win· ners m Orange t,;ounty Public Library's firth an• nual Bookmark Design Contest will receive awards at a ceremony at 4 p.m . Wednesday, April 20, at the library head· ---------- quarters. JEFFREY'S HOME CENTER '' ·' ' ,., .•• II•'•'• • I.\ 7!54-01!51 Reproductions o( the award -winning bookmarks will be avatlable in local county branches during Na--:======:;:::=:::; tional Library Week. • I .. 1 ' \ ~ ~ ' I I . i , )'-r J r , ' . Sunday.Saturday, April 17-23. of English at VCI, will Fashion during the next. It offers classes, a talk about the works of meeting on Wednesday. r a p e c r i a is clinic, Evelyn Wau~h ancj his re· April 20, in the home or ------------------------------ action to life in the 20th Mrs . Frank Trane, START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY Tllf hAtOIKI ~-rt OI l()<tnq 'ltt1Qlll 1$ 1)1'11111~ ,, ., ,~,, • OOflllU Will QIVt yocH will p11wl't !Ml~'''~ pu\1111 nMSt In ·.I~ 11n,1nq wr•Qnl ''"' 'Y century during a un-Balboa. iveraily lecture Mildred Mead will sponsored by Town and share her fashion ex· Gown. pertlse on how to achieve The Je('ture, open to today's look' which in- the public, will take clud,ea updating last place in Social Science year swardrobe. Tower. Room 220 on tho campus at 9 am. Mon-SECRETARIES' day,April25. DA.Y: tn oblervance of BRIDGE BENEFIT: Secretarlea' Week, The AWllatu of the Bahia Chapter of Na· Laguna Beach Museum llonal Secretaries' A.- of Art will sponsor a 1p1 .. ~oclaUon will apoosor a HEARING PROBLEM? l~fOfhoM wholMlt¥t• HEARIMG AID ca.of help thetn ~MIUIJICT TO SATllMCTIOM ' TIMTIAa .. CC*>MA DIL ~I HAL AEmSCHER tDRJHGAIOS , ..... c.......,. C..... .. ...._..11-JIJI DANA POINTS OHL Y FLORIST FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS. WE DELIVER PHONE 66 I .0 I 51 3 4 I 55 Coast Hwy~. Dana Point no....,,___ I Hl'Q•n wllh I~•\ ~mar1119 l•nv l.lbltt Y1111II,,1l1f\\-IU1n l!M>IJ ~rttl P•CU~ IJl 1nlo bu•""" II~ f"'"QV '" ,~..., OI ,,,,. Wf•)ht I' y~11 lnli{1w lhr Pl~ll l.I01<~il1 ptn•"'' l'fll'< hv~ Iii~ h_., OOAlllll Af'.1uc "'I r,,n 11'•11 tnJl,if ynu In I , l'O\J11 I, ~aj • ith<\ vr1lhavl u•ll nQ l!r<•M ~· m!'I~ nit~ Ynu t 10 ~· •" IO\IOQ wt 0~1 IOdlY w1lll ""W ,..., 00-111!1 1"'1 \"" , ... ~,11 .. ~,., y f ,.... C Y • O•~ I IG Y<N•ICll, THRIFTY 0 111>1, &"D Dl\l ou-.T \lOlll \ PUBUC NOTICE PlfBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE f'ICTIT1~ 8UStN•U IUM9STATUdNT ""-... _.,,. --,, """'""' ... u ... MICllOCL~AN OOMPANV. 14'0 S.nl• AM Ave,...., S..lle C, Co>ll .,.....,c.11-at•v f'elrtc•a Ll~r-. I~ I? 0<••" 81...C., N-1 ...... C111tor11la tMt T'-lt _.... .. It <~Clad ~'r., - .i ...... ,.,..,klll;l- Tl\I• .iMIMtf\t W» flied •ltll 11\t Co11n1y Cl•nc ot Or.,911 County on Merci\ >o, ""· "'"' Put>tl...., Or-Coert CHfly Piiot, f'7406 Publl\l\ed Or-CMd Dally Pilot, Aprll 11,U,-Nllyt,t, lt7J t~n As>rll 6. 11. tl. U, 1tn Int." PlJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE SU,.llUOll cou•T 01' THE ST.flTeO-CALl"OaNtA i<Olt TMeCIOUNTY Ol'OaAHO• ...... 110 NOTl(I Ol'MeAatN00""1'.Tl'rlON i<Olt ,.itOeAT• 01' Wtl.L AMO i<Oa L•TTeaSTl.STAMINTAaY 61le1e 0 1 PMYLllS LUCllLE McKENZIE, eke PHYLLI S L ~~~~t~~~y GIV[N f11e1 OE8RA L\KllLli! MARTIN,.,., to ... t..•11n •petition to< Pro~!• OI Wiii end IOf' IU'*'<•"' LenenTt'\t-nl••f 10 the S>l'tltloner '"'l'f""• to whl(P\ .,, medt IOr lli"ltwr ~rll<Ulert, end 11\ol '"' 11--pie<• Of -fl"Q , .... ...,,,.. lie\ -MIC lof' IMV ), 9'11 •I 10 00 1 nt , In Ille ,_troom o! 0.Nrtmtnt No .1 of Mid COWi, "' 700 Civic c;.nt~r Drive W.-t, In IM City 01 Sent• A,na, PUBLIC NOTICE ---------------• CalilOrllla. l'tCTtTIOUS SUSIMUS Oet•cll'Pt"ll 14, 1'77 NOTICt!TOCalOtTOflS SUPISlltOllCOURTO"nltr 5TATEO,.CALll'OR•IA "Oa TM I. C.OUNTY OJ' ORANG£ ,..,,._~, NAMI. S'rAl IMl'.NT WILLIAM I.. Jt JOHN, Th• lollow111g -v:.n• •rt OOl"Q bu1l· C.ounty Cler~ nene1: NIXON A. L.ANOI. SAlES TRAINING SYSTEMS, AllorMYML.lw 11J14 I~ BIYO. M11ntl1'Q!an 8eacl\, HU "a<ltlc llwd., CA 91M7 H""ll"t'., "-· C"-t01U E>tete 01 ORA MAV TAYLOR. •l.O tl>Own•\,MAVTAYLOR ~CH\ecf. --------------I NOTICE tS HERE8V GIVEN to'"" J•clcc;.raldHlll. lHOEIJar01nSI. 'ral: n tJI M1 .. 144 LOft'18 .. <h,CA-IS An.,11eytor:-lli.,er Berry 8unlert. SIS Pa111ar1no. Pubtl\l\od Or-Co•\! Oa•IV P o101, PUB U C NOT JC E c•_.,•IOt'• ol thl IOD•e ,,.,,,.d OO<eclellt -------,-1-m _______ , :~• ,:','o ~~~~.~~:;~·~:11~~~ FIOJ Co&t• Mo'• CA 9101& Ae>rlt ti, 19 ll, tfll 154).17 T 1\1\ b<l\l""H I\ COllO"Cted by a f'tCTtTlOUS •USINIH t""m woln t"" ,......,..,.,., •ouc"""· In NAME STAT&MENT , .... otl1<• ot .... <••·-Of ..... •be>•• ..... .,~ foHOWfl"'J CW''°"'.,. 001"9 out.I t1tlf'd (QUf"f Of" to prt')P"' "'t''"· •. ,._the MU·•~ rtf'(f"Att\ll't'J""'""\. h t~W\d@r\t~ ST ARR SW [ t T l ER at 1~01 W"''"'' 0•1•~ Su•te 3U ENTERPAIS[S LTD HH Ne.,oo•t 6•.l<n Cdlolo1no> •1•60 M•cArtftur Otvid . Sult• 11 CO\t• Mc-... which 1\ lhiA o•• • ot btJ(,•n .. ·u ot l'W un CA '1•11 °''~•QIWO '" A 1 matt .. \ Dt"rt•lrt•nq co Mr. )ftff 5.te,, UU i°nl'-\tofte Ttr· IP'\it\ t\ftJt• OI '\4i110 IW'<t"Ol"nf w lff\1" fou,. ra<e. W't~11•"-•V•lttt9" C.A,t1'1 montP'I\ •'"'' ,,... ttrs,tpubt1t4'honot ttu\ Mr. AllCIWrd S• .. nrer· lot.at Whh> p1~\tree1.-.nHollv#OOd CA•lOOl Tiii\ blJ\lnt"' IS coocluctO<t bi. llm1t e<l 111'1""""'" .J .. f Sla•r Thli 1t•tP""'nt WI\ fllM w 1tt\ th~ Count• Cltr~ 01 Ordngt C0<inty on AUrch9, t'17. ,.,,. .. Publl\-Ot•n"" Co•'t o.u1y P1101 Marci\ 28. 411><1 AorO •. t l, IS, U11 lt8S 1' PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMIE STATEMENT nou,,. 0•1,.0MW'f'"1) 191' loORA C.ENE TIGHE, [(iro<.Ut~ dOO-vP,,19t'Nt(J()l!o t "'1 nt PAUL 0 McCL.AllY. JR 1!01 WeU<lltl Or , Suot• lll Newport llOCll, CA '2MO hi 17Ul Ml-1ll0 AUotMt tor E1e<uto,. Pvblt,tiied Or~nc:r Coa'' Oaitv P1ll)f Morch 16, ll'ld A1ml4, 11. 18 1911lltJ11 PUBLIC NOTICE QeMt•I ~,.,_r\~ID Ja<~G Hiii Th'' 11 .. tonwnt w•' MM wit" t"i~ Count. C•ert. Of 0,-..,911 C.Ounlyon Aptol IJ 1'71. 1'7'41? Pubh•-Ot-Co.J•t 0.ltf P••ot Aprol11,U.-NWly1,t 1t11 U•• n PUBLIC ~OTICE P'ICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAME STATEM!NT The followong per.on IS 00tn9 busl nt\"-A\. JUST 8ECAUSE NAil!. llY Ll ... DA. 1110 O.an9~ A .. nUI", Suolt E Cos•• M• ... CA 91b11 Ltnda Man,. t<.•f"MW 1~• Wt\t 11tt Stre•I No l C.Os•• AM-.. CA ~1b11 ""ThlS Du\HW\\ b tonOUC.t~d by •n tn dlv1dutt Llr"Cli M.at1e K .. llCH! Ttl•'I .. ,., .. ~t W.t\ fllf'd •1th '"" County Clerko!O...,go County on Aprol u, 1~71. F14610 Publ1'hH OrAt'\Q@ COll•t 0.>ly PolOI Ao<ol 1&. lS • .,,,.. 'My 1 9 1911 111• 17 P UBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTIOHOFTME 90ARO 01' TRUSTEESOI' COAST COMMUNl'rY COLLI.OW OIS'rRICT 01' o aANO& COUNTY. CALI i<ORNIA 0" motto1' o t l f lfS1t>f' W nrlh K•t1111t. Clulv M<onoed •"d < d' ri .. a ttw> fotlOW•nicJ A•wh,,..on Of hUef't11on to lf'•U· RNI Proptd 'I 1nd C•lt for S..••~d 8•0. ... ••.oclop\'"<l WH ERE A~ W•O !.<'1001 01\lro<t I\ ,,._,.. o wner ot tPrt1i~n rt•I orOof'r1y f"ief"t,1nltl~ (lt')(r1l>"1J ttnd \U'Kf' Cfr 111n PO'tlon\ ot \l lO QfGPfr1T art not n<hli' n,..~ to, \t"OOI puroo~es ov \iit1 01\Hiff 01\h'ICI al'\d WHEREAS II AD~af to bf'"''"'" bft\I l"t,.rfm'\t\ ot \d ct S< MO\ o.~,,. I( I :::~:;'t~1t~~.·~~~·o~:~~-~'~,",~a~ 10 \,.tt•on 1M>S1 et v-q Qt IM" Education Cod• Of tht St•t•ot C•l1torn1.i., NOW THEREF ORE BE. 11 RESl)LV(O I~•• 11'10\ Boa•d do"' httrtb'f" ainnounc.,. If\ H'l,MhlJn lo IPa"' thP Ntrt1n.tHtr Ch:-.\( rib!!-<' 1 ,.,,, pro,.,."1) and H 1\ Mtf"b'( found df-te,m1r'led '"Cl The follOWl"'J Pt!'>Of'rff hM.,.1n;ttl1•t dP\Cr•bf"d i\ '>W~ ttv '~ co.nt Com PUBLIC NOTICE NICOi.ETTi MUSIC COMPANY ,., S•n Jo"'lu•n Strttt, WQun• Br•Ch C•lltort1•a Y1t~t P 0 Boe 1~'" Newoof't Q(-"'" (.\11fnrn1-l~'lf)I) l WALlY S G ARDENIN G SERVICE •S..7 Otan9e ~a. Co>t• M.-• CA92•11 ___ F_l_CT_l_T-IOU--S-B_U_S_l_N_E_S_S ___ , munuv COllf'QP 01\tr•ct itn<:l •"t "°' u11<1 NAME STATEMENT w•;I ~c;!.~~=.~~~~~~f~~;;~,lj Jo•~ Nocoltttl, lbl ~n J!Mouon St•e•t. LllQUM 8H<~ C•t••o•n•• •7'~1 Cnervt Ve C.am"""' 10 ...,n Jo• auln Sltttt. l.AOU.1\4 Bl•th, Cdl1forn1d 9101 WJlltr Wllllam c;.,ldeh 1567 O••nq• • 8 Ccxta -•• CA •?o17 Thi\ bu\.l~S 1\ conoucttd by an 1n cllv1oval "'°~::,•o0~•"9 ~rs.on •\ dOinq bvti lo tea\t \4'10 o rtJ(h'rfY to "•9"t!""I 8UOOV'S DANCE (LIN IC 10,, ff'\Pol'l\1t>4fl o.dder with.-minimum dC SuotdO< No & (O\t.l M t''\.t CA th1/ ~~~~~'t~,;r;,a;_,~~tr~!';,' lhOU\dlnO Tiiis bul""'H i~ tonOuttrd by " gener•I DMllWr\hlD wait tr W C,..rtat h lht\ \l•tP"'*""' w~n fllf'd ••th tf'lt County Cltt• ot OrftlQI! county on .Aprll n. itit Harry CHn••• S<P'lw1nvntr. '"0 W J That w1<1 real or~rly 1\ \HuatP(t Wlhon. Co\.taMtu1a (.A(t2&'1 in ,,.,.. C.Ounly of Or.tnQ• Sl•tr nt Trus fJUS,""U •S CO"CNtttd by In in c4itforni• •nd •\ parhc.u 4 r..1 OIVldu•I CJt\(t'tOifG 4'\ tt>llO#'\ Jo-o,f'Ol\NtCtJlf"fh 'Thi\ \tat~t w•\ •·I~ w1U1 ttw Counly Cit•' ot Or..,119 County on Put>'•'""'4 ()'"~ C.Otnt Od•''f P1Jot Aoro• •8 1S.~nOM.lyl' 1•11 ~•rrv 0 ''">N''""'"' All l~t c.~1a1n na;u oro~rrv lo< •' Th1\ \l"t~t wd' 111ro .,., ... th• "" '" ttw County ot Ot-'O-s1_,1 .. ,,, CountvCl•rkotQf'"~Cou"'y onAoro C•tif otnl• tnQfe o•rt1tut.trl1 Martl\J0.1971. P ub'·'tw>d ()",,~ (ne\t o .. , f p,1ot I). 1977. ot'\trtDf'd~fOllOW'\ ,,,.., '"C.•Uc:.-n-tvColl-OotlrKt .AP"" ti 1~ 11 1q17 It «J II PUBLIC ~OTICE Publ"""" 0tA"'ll" Co.t" O•oly 1>,101 1.9.,. "an:el No 17-1 Ao'•l 11!11!. •twJMllY1 q ,.,, l\SS 11 Tn•• portion 04 f••l''iljf!I# d\ Mf ' PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF CALI l'ORNIA O,P'FIC!' OF THE STATE ARCHITECT DEPARTMENT OF GEN6RAL SERVICES AOVERTISEMENT P'Oll llOS PUllLIC HOT ICE 5EALED PJIOPQSALS will "" r• <,.•.,.fd In Ronm \OU 101 \f)oltf'l'\"'d and read 1n Room 1101 t\I '·••d actarfli\\ tor "ICTITIOUS BUSINESS N .. ME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'\f' lolll')#•rtq oer\()n'i He-do•rtQ bU\4 OlltAHGE COUNTY n•\ ~' SUPERIOR COURT THE A'lTIOUE PEOPLE Suot• 700 CtVtCCENTEll OAIVE WEST 11)()). 1•ll0t V•• F11>rocan ... M•l"Dn V·~ SANT A ANA, CA •1101 10 CA ~1•1\ Pl&lnto~ TllUM,lN8 \T IVF~S 1n1 01-RulPI HerWOOd. 1l7l2 Saint JAMES N STIVERS. JJI '°' Tru\t.r• El"'n• Ml\\IOn Vi,. to CA '161S und,.,. ,,_.t Df-<•dr~tiOf'I ot Tru\t • o•Cr.Jl Pflltrr Gt-0ftrtv Harwood ?3132 t d OtCPmb"• lO. 1~11 '>••n• fl•no M"'oonVlt 10 CA 9161S O•!en<ldnt H L PEARYlN t ll E~E Th•\ bu)1~\ 1\ C0'1d1.1t ted t>v •rt In· PEARSON t..._ Nita\ AncJ 01 vi''""' n1 do Vodu•I H l P E AR S 0 N '"f I ll ( N ( O•""'° q H,,rwooc1 PEAR.SON i''10 rlll "'h"'" o-•r .. nt'I<. •Jt'I Tn1s \tttrtr'N'nt w11' flttod wnri t"e '-iiown<.la1m1nQfU\V r1f'Jtlt ml .. ''''"" County C•er• ol O"t\1'194" Coul"tv on 11"" o,. in\ttr•'\ 1n ""' ,..,.., ri,no,.rt v IMPROVE CLIFN"I" O~l~INO A. M•rch?8, 1411 CJel\Cl'fbed '" lhfl (t)mo1 .. 1nt 1riV1''-" ,,, TOILET FACILI Tl[C. IN~TAI l. F7)16S Ol.l "'' ,. \'lW""''t\10 01 1nyt.:lnudy011n PAAilTI ON~ I N~TAtL AO Publ·'"'"°°"'""<>''c.oa~t01tll'fPllor. ol91ntfl 1111,.,,. ... ,.,.., OITIONllLOOORS 4\orll 4 ti IS H 1~17 121-4-77 SUMMONS ON AMENOf.0 DEPARTMENT OF >tf.Al l >< COMPLAINT FAIRVIEW !.TA I( HOSPl lAl CASENUMBEllHIO .. COSTA MES" ORANt;F <OUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE' You l\a•• -n ,.,... Th~ CALIFOJINlj\ CW 0 ><FA olO), H~A COU•I m•1 .,... •q••n\I VOii wllltoul ..0.. HF A..,..\, you,. '"1"4 hNrd u"l'"'' 'fOM tf"\00~ lt'hS orn1•rt ('l'W"nl')tl'\.t' b.l•h·~ ,,,,,, .. OT•CE TOCA: EDI TOAS •'"'"" JO ... ,, •••d """ '"'0'"'~"°" toilet •~<•lit'( r.,.,,..,,,,.,,.,, ""°"' I~ 1,UPERIC>ttCOU'tTOf-THE Hlow P••llllo.,.nq 111teratoM\ .,.., ,.,.,..., STATEOFCALl,OJINIA,OR AV ISO'U•IH ... ••O•.,.m••O•do El •ark THECOUHTYOf'OAANGE Tril>un•I-"' ff(1dor cont,. UO "n B•dd,.,'4 m,\y Orditr 014"' i nd NO A .-OHS il\ldl.,..Ctil • "'9f'llO\ quct Uct '"'"°"" ~Mtif1r.1tl«l"1 bv 'O"ltr ••' ""'1 r 11n1 ' t E ·'ii'' f MFNAV W 8 4L51GE ~ O.fllltf'O Of' • dt•\ L•• lt udtwm.1c .. n MA""C'J,..,._.."' ~1•0'\ P ·) f\l)t l)l't i\IJ-.. H(~~'I" RAl'•c;Fq '-'"'"' H W qu•\t4W SMrArn•ntO, ·•WO\. T••·P~-· ll "' RAL\1(,fll ... HENR-f llo.•LLIAM ' r'l fM!' Ol'FP;l)&NT /\ y•I 311141t AAL\1(',fC> A'i> 1 MENRl" WALlE:R r'l\"""D .i·Mf\.1',..."""' Mtt\w t"V CU1·..,.t II Pl '"~ ""'1 \0"1'tf1t \llOf'I>\ m11.,,., t.'> ftAL~tr,fA O.r_.,,(.Pd ,.,.,.. 1 •"'K.i ...,..,, '"""''"'~••l 1a ,,.." oN"•ttni1t ·t\,.,,.,,. NinT•fr:' 1<. HER EBY Gl'.IEN to thP • 1 .,,, , .,.. "'".,.. •. l'W1 ,., , """ ,,, p,.~'lUt'l1f•,. .. l1Qn t"I 1)1•11' t'\ 1M•t '"'' (tr1 IC.r\ ~tr. tlt>Ov• "\itl..., .. tf Of'<:•d•"t 'f'~V """' 1 .,,, tp," ~ )"4•\ •lfl'r th\ \W"1 StAf .. t:tt.-,,trMIA(ti•n.otr•,,V•' 'I O\,t 4111 W+.t)t'I• nt:tvrtQ tfn'\•Qtt•"'\t IT'll'\I'\\ \ .,._.,J ,, v•V tt1 w tn '"' \1;''"''••11 f\•11t>·r '""·'u '"''" "O-'" '·• '"'" ~_.,,.. nt ,,,.. r '4· ,,.. • ., •o t11• "" ... ~ • .,.,. .,.," l"i,.>t''1 "oQ "r,. ff',.. •• '"' mf'"ll ~~ r· 1•11r•tih'f' f"'""' ''• tn w "'""' .,..,,.,.,..._. .... o"' ¥r\ .,. '"°"' """""'N, "'' ' • l11't•(• rn.i•• .. r.v P J''"'~"1tn<..·r1 tt\lff.;,nt~"'lllll.4Mt ,.,.,.. fff(f't)fUw rl,..,111 n••tw•1"' .. ••"' "ntJfl ,,..,,,,.,.,.,. ,,~,.,.,.,,,.,,,, ... ,.., ( """" lh< nt "",, .""'... 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"" f ,, 1 Hl \l toi \1 ~"'" ,.n-n1 w••ft•f"I toiir mont-. •""f ,,._. , " If t'9'W wl"' to \ff'W tM .-ctvl<• et tln -,..,,,..,.,,,.n1 1 .-111.,rnt.tt """ '"' ,,,,1p111')1r<ft1'°"nfl"'",..•'• •ttffft•Y'"""nitr.ltttt VO\ltho\llddo ""'''11,tntf" M ~··t ,,,,,., .... ,,,.ct "''nv ,,,.. ,,,. (,1 •• ,,.,, l\Of•I \ i9JI \O orell"Oth to th•t fawr ...,,.,If,.,. qU""'' ~•.nry W1H1•m 8111 •1.,.., ,.,..,....w 1t •nv maY be MM an'"'" ',tMV/\NOfQ~y'N "I I\ O•••o Frf) H '"''' "''"'' ARrHt1' rt """'Uf\1 ,,..,,,,,,w1th1N> W·h•"'"E "•' Jl\l'\n P 1bli\"'•d (°')f,ln';io C.'>'" 011tv p;'"' w •••~••Ooft.,_f r~t•'l' , 1.,. Ao,.111ll\tl1' 1111 1•1 ,,._,t>nv,..,,"m.tJ,,..('•,._,.,, A••H A f ~'''l•• S&~LIE TO llll'U•OLO\ IMm ... r 0-puty PUBLIC NOTICE IAME\O OUNOt:RSON ~~All A L•w (O,.DOf'•"'~ 11111 "·-·"·-.. \.,,,. 101 ' .. .... .,," ,.. •·"'1•'"t ...... "1" 11'\o 11•1~ ,, 111 I L.a•v•u N•lt• <~ •J6U T•I CIU I ll1 1Qeil ~ .. \ ,_, • ..,,.... .,.,. ,, 0 ·~~ 11, ..... 4""" m1p recorded '" aoo.. 2) paq.t' / I 1n11 1' toq•lhfr w1l" lhtit porhon ot •~ F•1tvu•w Tr«• I\ OI" • m•o rf'<O,.t1Nf '" Boo• ~ P•~ II bot" nl M ' 4'flll•neoc>u\ RN:c>t<J'\ lf't thfl Otfu:.• of tne County AecMOM of ln\ AA9f''~' Coun tv C111torN• •'' w 1tn1n ~t\f" (.111 ot Co\!•~ Countv 01 0•"'111" St•!• ot C...IUorn1~.0tt£r1t>ea a~ follow\ 8tQIMlnq at,...,. nortnwe'' co,.,,.-r ot tM '"ncl dl"'\CrtbiPO In a c;ir61'1l <tf>~a to O Z AoD~rt\on »nd W 11••P F Robfr\\Ot'\, hu\band t\nd w1ffo rt"C0Hlf''1 0"Cf'mDf"r4 1%1tn800"bl4~ Paqt-19' ot Otf•t•lll ff'f"OrO\ n"(ord\ of ,,.,0 OrAnq~ (.ounty tt'4tnC" atQ"q ,,,._ ,.."'' l>'>unDM• o! W•O ·~no 50Ul H 816 q1 fl.,.., to .a point 1n 't\tl <••nlt',.tlnt' ot Adt11m'i A.~nv" ii" V11d Adam' A11ftnu,. I\ dfourltwJd In'"' P~'"'""."' Ot' ... d ·~ tll'\P C1tv ot ~,., MP'4./f rfl<.ord•d July tt ·~•l In -""-18, PaQO" •S9 DI 011«•41 Rt-cord\ 'Kord\ o• \di•<J OrAnQt-(.Dun tv tn.enc .. .-k>nq '•1<1 ''""',.r11ni• EAST 1S 00 1,.-t to tt\f' t)laQ1nti•nQ ot cl U nq' nt rurve con<AYf northWf"'Ut>rly ~nd nav tnci it r.td1u\ of 1()()0 ()') ,,...,., t'W>nn ~A\f~l'f' •tC'lnC) \Jljld c 11rv.. JI JO fH-1 llP\rouqf'I • Cf".,trt1I •~',.. (\t t 00 St to ' pmnt tn t l1t"lll' o.rAl1rl .,.,11ri tnt1 d •\lant ., 70 fff'I f'd\ll'rly tl't)t"n ... ,0 Pd f t)Ounell f't' th?nff> '"'~""ti \:t1d c&n t111rl1M and «llonq '-'l•d odr \llf't ,,,,,,_ NOil TH 111• 1• 1-.1 '" 4 00•1\I w~o n ~,,,, EASf .., IOt,....th'"'mt.,_ Po•nl '' A"1•M1nq trwnr,. WEST •) 1t) ,,...., 10 ,,,.. P01NTOFBLC.1..,N1..,r, tont~ t'ltt\Q 1 '"fl A (.fffl<t Ciro, .. ""0"" 0' ........ 1 •l)l\crfll\'lf·~"lOl'Pnr1 .. ,,,, \UAJF.Cl 10 •" "'",."'"'' q '1..,,. Cl,Qfll" 04 WiH -tf\0 E. ,, .. m11tn1-.. ,f q,.,. l"I,,, f fh4f C>Qf'"h')f'lnt lhil" \t_v.v•rl"'<'~b"(1 "'OOf"ftV ro bfil' h .... ~-Ni \h.\lt,,.. '""''"to -.10"•11 " •n<t m.,.ntf'ndnc1• ~ Al.ilt>MOtU~ end f~•'\t'\ .f'lf """°'' 0'C>- (W•rty not to ••Cfl'Pd •" MllA aOOfOI' "~Mtf"IV., 11)' w, !il'7A 4? A.II f"•o-ia"""' ""° .. ,,, •• o~o 1N1th """""lnoment ot ~.t•d oro Of!'h ... n,.11 bi"'"'\~ t'f'lf•rf' rQ.-.t ot th,.. I•"\\"""° 1N'IUC11nq 111 ""1(•,(,Ar'f hC1tnV'5 ttntl ~,mil'\, .,oo i''"'"t', n '"Cl'e' Sl.H'tt n~va.1nntnl'nt In confnrm tn mrt ffH"•Y"' •f"CHnYl\f nt i•ll ,._.., 1•,'\41 't' IMlM Al \t.lltf '"""'V itnd r•h AQ,.nt•• .. 1ndud1nq Ctl•hl rnmmvm1v l l)ii~ n1 .. 1ru t \ l h•• t•r~ ,.,t U'" '""""' '\Mii OP f,,r 1 u1111:rif'ltJ 1\t ''",. t\1 V"•"'<ft romm .. nc ,,..., -or w llhtl'\ 1n1rtv 1 '''' O••' '",.'''"'',., ano ,.nd •""l -ac within thfrtv I in, IJ•v' lhrfr,.11u,.r l,.,,et to h<11V~ (n" t•Qr'lt 1n r~w lt\1 I"''"'' Aqt~m•nl tor ,. D' r10d rrt '""""' •H .,,.It.,, on .,""'~ lfllfm•. •nin<nnt't•tu.,,, Elt""r party mdy AP WI re9"010 LIBRARY DIRECTOR SAYS INTEREST INCREASES IN 31st PRESIDENT Thomas Thalken, 58, Calls Herbert Hoover 'Most Mallgned Man In Public Life'· Bum Rap Wrong?~ Affection for Hoover Growing 8~· Jl'LES LOH AP 5-i.I (.orrt'\pondenl WEST BRA~Cll, Iowa There is a quiet stirring on the banks o! Wapsmonoc Creek. The people here are cheered by it. According to Thomas Thalken, who ought to know. Amencans are showing a steadily increas- ing intrrest in lhc h!e and ac- cornpltshments o! the nation's Jbt president. th<.• !irst !rom west o! the Mi slits:.ippi and the ont" everybody here feels got a burn rap !rom h1 l:>tory · 11<.•rbcrt Hoover. "HE'S BEEN Tll E moht mah~ned man Ill public h!c," Thal ken said."' It's still called the Hoover depression. but that's nothmg Even the droul'thl o! the 'JOs is called lhe Hoover drought as i! he had someth1n~ to do with the rain.·· Thalken is the d1r<'ctor o! the Herbert lloov('r Presidential Library. a !acility he !eels is respons ihle !or a slow but sure reassessment o! Hoover's 'place m history ''We're ~en1c1n(! a nl'w generation o! researchers," he said "They an• a!>king new ques- tions . questions that wouldn't have been asked 25 or 30 years a RO when the events were still too !resh. "AS A R ESULT, TUEY are discovenn~ the truly solid ac- complishments o! the man. In the last 10 years or so, nine books have com<' out thoroughly documcnt1ng these accomplish- ments. [ __ AM_ERI_C4_J "We've averaged about 140 re· searchers a year visiting the library since 1t opened in 1966 and the number is growing every vear. · "Besides the scholarly books. our resources have res ulted in 177 publis hed volumes. 85 urlicles !or historical journals, 52 master degree theses and more th an 187 doctoral dissertations. We receive hundreds o! research requests through the mail and they arc growing more !requent loo. The truth about Herbert I loovcr is emerging · · THERE IS LIITLE doubt that in his later years. before his death in 1964 at the age of 90. Herbert Hoover has recaptured the affection of his countrymen. if not their esteem . Thalken feels he is now winning the latter, and high ltme. Thalken says new scholarship at the library backs up his con· tent.ion that Hoover could do nothing to prevent the Great Depressio n a nd soug ht every conceivable way to stem it, but it was like trying to !old a road map in the wind. Whatever the !inal judgm<'nl o! historians, here in West Branch. where he was born, the aura o!' Herbert Hoover is almost that o! a saint. WEST BRANCH IS a town o! 1,300, just east o! Iowa City, in a pastoral selltnJ! thal 1:. 1tscl! Hoo' eresque. stern farm hous<!S with !ences lake starched collen; sprinkled among care!uUy squared !ields on the rolli:n~ prame. a Grant Wood canvas !rom horizon lo horizon. School children tip-toe throu~ the two.room whitc-washc.d cabin where Hoover was born:ak though it were a church. At the nearby museum, adjoining th~ library. they gape at glass· encased Hoover telics. Adults roaming the exhibibs l:>eem to linger longer over ite'ms o! Hoover's private li!e than documenL5 o! his public career ~ the oil lamps o! his childhood, his !ishing rod. his wi!c's collection o! Ming porcelain, his pipes, all alike. and his supply o! kitchen matches next to the rock he used to strike them on. PERHAPS THE MOST popular exhibit is the displai Q! correspondence bet ween the 31st president and t_he 33rd, two m~u whose !ncndsh1p remained deep unhl the end. And perhaps. like that o! his !riend, HerberJ. Hoover's career will Indeed.· be revaJued !avorably. Jn West Branch, though, thef"e is no need !or it. One visitor, a'I\ e lderly Iowan. studied the ~ change o! letters and a!ter . a while said thought!ully to !!Is wi!e: "Well, I've always admited Hoover. I guess i! he snw somethin~ in that other !ellow1 I ought to hke Harry Truman too.:· \Hlt\ "ICTITIOUS llUSI Hf\\ NAMt: STATEMENT '"'" ft)llOON•"'l °"''"'" "' Jr'·"'' n·1~1 ... ' .. •'"~"""''""'',,.,,.,,, ,;. .,,,.,"'"'"' &"•'~'' tfW Afm4N\tr ..... •1t" ·~ I •'1 """'If# A...,,. ... .,, ti"' t ••4 ,., 11'1 I•'"""•'" tNt •• H,. uo4'n • tP'ltffll l---------------~~~~~~~~~~~ PACIFIC (l)A .. f f•INrJ"I'• :tn • 4'" '>•~• ~.,. ,,,,. ~ .. ,., ... _. ... ( ,.1.1nrf\1\.,/'t\\ p41 1f1 ("a• t ~ '" t•n'J '"~' '"'"",."',. In • •fifn•n• • ""'~•' t•")n 1f'I., ( •U\~tf9. t f).tut .. 'II\ \.tnl• A rt\ ( ._1d,,tn1A•)ff\\ • f "•· °"''"' "' 1 nn(Ju· l•rt rv • '"" 00'·'' ''" P.-. '"" (f\ot '-t' l""11"'Q I"\!$ fMIH'""'"•'''• R·l'tvir lfton,,r '''"'' lo nt f 1\1\ ''"t,.MH\t "''°' t lf'IC't w •t"' th'" '"""'•(l••"-O'Or4f"oV"'(..n,.if'\h OnAl)r I ,. '"" ..... ,. #llt ... ,,..... l *•J "'"' \°'\• W't' Of>~UHrr ~' '"U\f t"" • '"' '""*1 .,,..,.. (M I O• ' 0 tflll• lft,f"' "-11; .. ,.,, f'hf .... t ..... ,,, .. I 4c •~ •• 1\ ~ .-.. • ., 1 ,.,, 1 ... 1 ft 11, .. , • r,..1.-, ., .,.,,,, "'t-1 n ,, ,,, ... " l'llf'I Pl8UC NOTICE NOTICP TOClllEOITORS \Ul"f•IO-COURT OF THE \T&U: 0' CAllFOltNIA FO• TMfCOUNTYO~ORANGE '"··' n.... t!I..,, '"' ,,..,.. l'ft'J,.1 "'lh C'l'"'l'M, I ""'1 •1 4....,, ,,, .. lh ,1 \ #"-"'t t'WI 1 _, '' \•l'Vf"f'J O"'I •• "n1A •ff \ A"~·-I 1'Mrtf"I-. t.irJlll"""' ,,._,,,,.(t,,.\•"'' ,~, '.,,.~ -. ......... """. " ..... # ..,l. ""• ~ ... , .. ,...,.""'] ... ,.._ "T\fll'" '.r'J ,, ~, ... ,,.,,,"'"DI" (fP 4 )~truo,1" H• A ._..1 11 c f l•ffll n• r-IA(.,.rF Ai"'lWOI' f lOl'W"ff41111 .Wd.tlt (ir"~'" o t r n~f...,i ( M A >NO• .H ,, t l"""'"•r &S..v..- , l)q[1;r[ MILOll(D ll0""0'''' .... w ....... " ... ~ .. Hf (Ho .,. r-it \•tt eer~.,., C&•J.O\ NOTl(f I\ ••lO..,lY r".oVEN In'"'" Tot tlU l lM-1111 f ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ... ll"ln'f'9 ,,..,.~l"ll tf'M• 11• ........ , ••• ..,., ..... ,., P ubll"""""' 0rAn()lt ('N\1 Ot1tity POot April ti 11 AndloM,1,t I'll tu• n :;::~~:~~;~~:;;;.',=:~:"',~.·= :~~~ Puhl \"""'d t')r t"ll')I" C"4'"• t I"'! tll'f P11nt .. Otlll8,U """AMY ) • •t•I "'' t 71 ---------------1,~ ,,.~, • ,...,..,v """'''""'"'" •n P"9 ,,..,.,,.. "' PUBLIC NOO:ICE SU,.ll'llllOA COUllT OP'CALll'ORNIA COUNTY 01' ORANOI!. Cf NTllAL DISTRICT /00 Civic Cen1.,. or W•" \tint.\ A"'' C.1tltorn~.a Pl AtNltFf' vrON ~r HAflt r ~ .. II VI I\ V HllOI FR Mr! JltHINOll <,(HA ['IL l R nv .... CluMOIM\ All Lit~"' VEON SC'1A0\,(JI OEFENOll HT : C >tAJl l fS MURZYN JllCHAJIO !'POW" ~•11 OOES I T'1R0\IGH )( •ntlu"v• SUMMONS c-Nu-ueou , NOTICIE! Yov 11.tvt '"" '""d Tiie CIMlf1 ..... "9<1.,. ... lllU V ... Wllllovl your M i"'I .,..,ti ""ltu ''"' rt•MIMI wltfllft JO Nft. ltletl llW ,.,...,,..,..., ....... AVtSO' U-11.a, ... dem.,.tltff U Trlb-•• _,. d«IOlr ce ... ra Utl tlft ttir l'l11rk fJf I'-1'h>n"" ~t•tJ'td (OU"' tW tn pttu • .-M t~•·th v.;1ff\ th• f'lf&f' .. ,'i.r't' wOUI ..,," .. '" thf' •Jf'\tt<l"t'\1,,,... ... rt ,, ,~ .. nt 111,,. ''' RORr R'f L HUMPtiqf y, A• Mtl'tll• itt \ ,,w _., ()n\H"' r>,,..,,. f.i1uf" ,, N•WtW'l"t n111#h ( 'Mnrn+ t Q)M ~ wwn.rn •' ,,.,,. 01 ",. .,, n,, '""4'0' '""" vn rt-n!Qf'\11111" Afl ""'""'', ,,_,,,,1n1n1 tl'I '"'' .... ,,,,,.hi IHI ...... ,. h•11I WI'"'" tou, mnntn "''*"''~•1r\1f1•1n•· •t1M nftP\..._ l"IOt•r,. O•l•O At>rtl \ ,.,, ~(!ihi>trf l Httmntoir ... ,.- fT,.(IJf()f'f\t th• W ill I lt'ta•htt.._,. ""1m-rt,._.r~ftt 11108lRH .. HUMPHREYS &tterMY.ttlow Mt O.vt• onw. Swlte ll NewllOf'l-11.CA~ .. 1 A"erney ltt Pn fllrrer Put>'I"~ Or~ r-""~' O•''V P••o•. Apr II 11 ti n. •"" M•v 1. 1977 PUBLIC NOTICE alltllt11cla a -""° Utl. ~tit tltftl•• ... JO oll•t. LU la ht ... nta<S." ...... ,~ .. TO THE OEFEHOANT· A clvtt '~"' 1-------------- plalnt llM _, ll!H by 11\t pt1ofttllt _, ... ,'IOU •· ti you wt.II lo dtftNI 1111, ••~ult. yov ntu\I, w111\l11 JO~ alter thlt tum mont " ,.,.-..d M ~. Ille .. 1111 II•!\ CO\IM I -111.n ptffcljnq I• ~"11 In t,.. comptlllnl Ill a Justlc# CouM. you mu\t llltWllll llle <O<ir\ a wrl.,.n P4t"d inQ or cttuw.., Met ol•Ml•na to be ..,,. terH Ill ttltl doc_., •n "''DOii•• I~ ""' comPl•lnt within JO OIY\ •II•• 1111\ ~um~h~rv·o~vo1.1\ I> Unl.,\Ynv '<' r~pnnd your d<olAutl will be t11t••Pd uoon jlf)OlfuttOI\ ol '"' pteln11tt ~ ~his '"""' m'9V ttntfllr • fuclqm•nt ~lnU vou tor'"" ,.,. .. do>· mancled In ""' comot8l11t whl<h c11u1d rHull In oaml\ll"""'t OI WMlf\, IA-IM flf """"'V or orotlfr1Y 0< Otl\tr retlt1 rt guettM In !tie comDtalnt ( ".,.... ........ _ .. -Mlrk• .. ti\ I atl-y II\ llllt IMllW. 'lt4I tfltvi. tie te ....... tty te 111•1 .,..., Wr11hft "'-'•· "....,, ""'' ... 1 ... ell 11 ..... 0.tltCI JUM 11, 1'1. ' Wtlll-E \t 11'11\f\ C .. rlt av Dl'tir•" W•l\u111. °"""'" '.m!ALI $IONeY l!OUNll4AL •'-"'"~"'",Suitt Ml L .. A ........ C..tlMnlla ... u I <r••·•u "" A"WMf -· l'tat ... llh Publl"""' 0.'""90 C.0..•I 0.t•I• Plll'll '~rcllta,"~'" II If, lt7111'7·/7 NOTICE TOCREOITOlllS su,£atOltCOU•TO" THI! ST A TIE 0" CALI "OlllNtA l'Oa THE COUN'rY O" oaAN0£ N••-· hltlf' of TRIXIE ONAL MANEY. 0-CU\tcl NOTtCI i$ Ml!REBV GIVEN ID 11\t c~lton oft .. -.....,..d dc!ttMlll tll•t •" O"nOM twi••"9 ctat<M aoa•n•t tht \lid ~nt fir" reoulrtd to Ille thom, wltll tlW -'"""' vo1Khen, In ,,,. oll•c• of '"" < 1.,,.11 Of tho above ..,. tltlt"d court Olf to or•..,nt them. wit Pl ti... ntCO\'-'r' """'""'' to the undt!rsiq<\td •I lM o!tlct of MARCELINE A cit ta POTERIE, A.llorno• 1t lew, 1S0' VIPw•ll• Terr•<•· Lo• Anqeltt. Callfcwnli '°°6t. wi.lcfl IS 11\t DIACt ot bll•lneu of thl ,,_,,,.,,,"° '" •II M•I· It" P9rt•llll"'I to the 1\lele of U ld cllt- cedltftl, wlll\lrt """' "'°"'"' alter t"9 fl"t pUbllU110ftaf tNS"°llte. O•teit Aprtt4, 1t1 r. OONALOE.AA\.MQWAl!D £ -ulO< ol '"" Wiii •i ,,.. _ ,.."'" l!IK~ MAl!Cll..l"I A. tit t• ..ara•11l ·"-•"Law """ ........ ,_. I.ti Allf""-c:.. -Teh lfUI _,. A" __ .... ,_ ..... PvbtllhM 0--"'"'' 0111ty ... !ill Apr II 11, ti n ...... May t "" IU) 11 PUBLIC NOTICE S-WIU NO'rtCI 0 .. SALi: Ot' RIAL f'RO .. ttaTV AT ,..!VATt!St\LI No Al10tl 1NTH• iuP1a1oa couaToir THI STATIOf'CAlt,.OlllNtA l'O• THI. COUNTY Ol'OaAHOI "' tit• M•tt"' of '"" E•tal• of ~OlEO AO V OELGAOILLO. Oteu~ Noll<• •• '''"""" olvon t~At '"" "" """19,,.., will MOii al P.1••1• "'"· to '"" 111911t\I ...,.. t>o~t bl-• •ubl"!ORTON "NO HORTON H•11 M\14'1..ch 8•vd <.ult• 701. Ml\ •1<>11 Vltlo. Counlv ot a. .. oe. St•I• Of CalifONM• •H tfW' r•QM. t1tt~ •'Mt In• , .... ,. o! wddK••~·· ,,,. tlmeol .,.. atlt 6nd all n. r'9f>t Mle -1nttr"'1 11\at 11\• "'tall o! .. ~ 6"<••...i Ml 1K oulrf'cl l>Y OOf•attoft ol 11w ot ot"9rwl,.. otller ''*' Olf In adc!lt-to "-At of \•lcl .-CU\OOCI, •1 U.1...,. OI ""•Ill. In •nd to •" tM certain oroooMy lltua1ecl •n ,,,. County ol Ortr199. S4•te of CellfOf'nl• Nrtl<Uler1Y 4ttcnbltCI a• 1011~ t.- wlt' AMI ~'1V commonly"-•• tSSI Aomo. AnelletM, Cltlferf>I• ctncr lbltCI n Lot 14 ol 'TrKI Ho ,.,, ., ,_,, "" • mllO ,,,..._ rf'Coni.o I" Bo<)lc t•. oa~t 1) and 14 of Mltc~ll•neou• Ma1», tf(Of'dlOI Or-CC!Ut\IY, camo .... I•. Term\ ot la .. '"'" ln llWful monn ot tl\t Unllf'd St•tet on cont1rm•ti011 01 , •••• Of P•rl <•I" •nd b•lll\Ct ,.,1e1ence0 by note \K11ttd bv Mortv•~ or Tru\t o..d Of\ tM pr-r1y to told Ten oert..-1 •' .-1 btcl to be cllpo1ll· .Owllltl>lcl. 81<1$ or offfn to M I~ wrtt"'9 ...., wl H be re<tl* et ""' •f.,....ld olll<t 11 .,.y 11-.,.., tl\t llrtl l)UbtlutlOll ""'"' -~Mlt OI ttte Deltftllt\tflluloyolA ... 11, 1'11 Ac!MOlll\lrotrl~•lt" l!llattol lelcl o.<'<ld<llll MOltTOfl ANO MOtlTON Ht1J M..,,_..11\lf • """•'" ,..,,,...,V1oole,c:Am11 , ... .,..,.. A-~*~"'·" .. ''• l>ullll"-d Or-(HU 0.lly P••tt A~ll ti, It, U. !Ill ti.HI "''"",.11 ,,,.,,. t1\I..-1)6\1 day wrltt,.n ,,.,.,, ,. s,..,,, P""O--''" "th..tll tW' v~fld onlv -.· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICl'ITIOUS 8USIHESS • NAME STATEMENT Tll" IOllO#l..q_ P",,_., IS 00tn9 b\J~,. ""'~ ,, RfOV Al\CINC 7q\ C1ntrtlr" lArt'" f")')\tll ~"" CA 01~?1 p"~" L f ,,..,.., 7q5 .c~m~IU.o ln c~"" Mio " CA n,71 Tf'l1\ txn,uw\-. I\ t~u<ttd bl/.~ h\ dt.,.•Oua1 A'*"'rt J E"""''~ , Thi~ 4.t.,1~ w"' t•1"d W•lh th~ CovntY' Ct•r• of OnnQe County 011 Mir Ch 7', 1'17. ' f'~lUO Publl\-()r-C"a\I Dally Pllnt, AOtll •.ti, 18, lS. 1971 U1+) I PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICIPALCOUAT ORAHGE COUNTY HAR&OR OIVt\tON "°1 J•mborM lld. NewpMt 8Hc~. <:.11111 U&U PLA I NTIFF . JOHN M HllMPl!JIEY<; OE>'PNOANT MIC">JArt. W, llYllN ,1.,d DOl'i t Tnrougn v. lnr ftr.1\1ve,. r.': Cl DAILY PILOT Monday, April 18. 1971 ·M>OMER • &y Wm. F. lrown and Mel Casson 50 CA'bt.. 5.AID ! RAl'JG1HE'. ~------- / 8€L.t.. WliH HtlZ LA;r NIGITT, HLJlf. .. IMSIDE WOODY ALLEN WA0JING sc>.fOol. C~551NG FUNKY WIMKERBEAM I 5 ~ £ CALL£D YOIJ A DING ·A· L1tJG • by Joe Mariben W~WJ<aJG CA>tr ~READ? by Tom Batiuk ~ ™AT l'VE REAO ll-IE JW~EE UIT!..E PIG& ... I'D REAW> LIKE "i:l SEE iME CARTOON~ ti HK McNAMARA MAMCY ;. · ~ ~LL 01..1;;( VAUJABLES---_ ROLLO, MONEY JEWELRY---! WHAT '" . .,. ~ ~ DO YOU ) t '' . . , " t<EEP I'\. ' -:. ,. l YOL.!R. ..._~ ~ BG I S.\~E ~) ~ ! 'TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE UNIT[Q f'r>a 'ure Syndicate "'• ' oo• t •• r. d ~., 14 llt·~· t-.10""' 0 • 'f •• ,.~, '•, 1\rf f "lV'' " ,,1 1 1 l t tit~··· t 0.. p ret.:t.l~ ft.i c. ,...,.,., If S..,~, t~•1• lb lo.~Pc1 L ti ,, t ....... ---~---....... -------.. .. .. f ... ---·--. f" ' ~ t •• --·· ·--;T~-: : ~ ••• --• : -- : ..;;.J --,mi:-~ .... - llOOI 11 '~ • I "l• ~~'a'l I '"l"'"l · · .. ·----:--·-,-~ ---· ~---.-- -¥2 r, P.rl' rio ij~rer.t ••·'. ll . t ~vr ••I I .trim' • ,'tt ~'. tn~. I t I· • 11111 •H' I' H.1W1• '" /l"lt)lll (1 ~ill lfl I"\ t11•111 An11I >;\'V1'll\ l~ 0 rrgl'ln r .iv .10· 1~1· '"'' 1t 1 !'""mall " ,,,,, "11r' I 1on111 ., ~"l(h"~ t 1n((IU"1f f, C:,fq11nr.t •.('IJL> , I r,1r11',lurl cnnlrih11t1ons 11vr.r .tJ Mis~ HCHn!'. 0 (,NJ.JI" • '"'"' L.11 •1 ~j'e un.lw1tro ~ r om1n•~1· .cl oanaN ""m" •6 Jf&•St'd in I) M.lk1na <l'\t'ur 1 1"101''~ 11 H1Ql"Ndl' SHiil : • : • : • :w~I.:. . -· . . . I :. '~•An •! "~51"TI ;t•~c ., • •o,-d • • n 14 1 t fflr \-' MQ ~-.,. "'A l ,, • r. -n .,. •· ... ,,. J • ,,., ... • I f ' 11 •• ~ ._ IP (.j : ~.~ Q H '"' t I Am"1 If' 'If'" ~\I f I~ '" • ., J•'n •' k \lr•rl , ' , • • "'I t T tl\C km tf"I _.,. ·.· , "",,to a"~' """ 1.. •,J I .... I I ... '·' I noer<tano , wnros c, ( ~lleCINa!Po n Mrlody !ii AclrP~S • C.w\n 1,. In ,,~., C """'0 r J'l t,, l" P•I'!''' nO NHL N ~fl ..,. ,.,.,pr player ~ I f . by Jeff Miller and Bill Hinds .--~~~~~~--.. RIGITT mu Al?f, ~CQU£7, ANO IT CAN B£ PUT TO VE~ C,OOD U%. IT'LL BURN Fa<~ w1rn A CH££r<FlJl MULTI ·COi.OR FLAM~ IF 'rt)U ROLL rr ri&m .. Y ANC7 ?OAK IT JN A SOL.ur1ot-.J oF. .. by Ernie Bushmiller ---AND OUR COFFEE GORDO 4~t l/Of...1 ~E THI:; \'lllLL "-At~E i\\('Nf:" T~Cl ~ ., ..,.;-c:~ (IC'r'E ::#. ,\..-. S::..._"'t;: TH~ (.L iNI.: ;~ JUDGE PARKER ,,\ r f. '.: S.v;. DRIVER '<• "'R>A~ CARLA C'ANf .,..,.r HER F<-HU56AN0 I> ~L NOT AGRH TO A Lf ""L CHANGE OF h1E i\ 0AU6HTE~ ::> "iA>AE SHE PHC>~ES ('HARLE.5 11.A:)PER' NllilQ • • . ,., .. L; •" ) .. TUMBLEWEEDS e fl-/6 MISS PEACH ' .::..:'\\t._, "-11 .... '"' F'AGK Ti-1E. ~OLl::"!:;f r PEANUTS The Broken Heart MOTLEY'S CREW ., DOOLEY'S WORLD -- ' ' n n ! 0 DR.SMOCK MOON MULLINS ~SE, MOON·· I t>IDN'T l<'NOW You \/JEREA CELf;8RITY·· AUTOGRAPH ME. by Gus Arriola ''CL''\'E .:.,J\IE UP "'11 7H A OC'O't' CONT..\CI ~!..Al/, ~~i;:e:: AL.I.. P~S=-E:: µuoou:s ..\IJC' $0:;>1<:'4.I ... ~' , . ,... "-" l.J.. ,-1 by Harold Le Doux 1l-iAl1 LIMPID LIZARC? IS THE ~Sf HORSE SffALERIN AU.OF INDIANt?OM! by Tom K. Ryan YUCK-WCK-Voo<-HOO YEW 1RYIN'T' KID?-HES 1WO PUM L.OO~IN'l WHE._, ~MEl!JOOY INVENT7 .A NEW, F'l{E*t-4, ~P.A~KLINGLY O~IGINAI. !PITMET ..JU~T rO~ M& / by Mell D D by Charles M. Scllal1 by Templeton and Forman ~ .. ·ti• .... ~ ..... ... , -~ ...... .... ,, • -.. .. by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Ferd and Tom Johnson THE GIRLS A ,~ I • • \ \ ,. - >r ,-~·' -...., ~ DENNIS THE MEMACE • I I' •fmH.hb~ ... IF I HAO A RABBIT, NOTJ//N'~~ ~LO 00 TO WA.STE A~ND HEPE 1 • ·J . n. BU-~ on the~ Coast ~.~.~ ....... ~!.~~.~....... Monday.Ap11I 16.1977 DAILY PILOT ,0 G1Mrol I 002 Gfteral I 002 Houni For Sak ~" for ScM Ho.IK fCN' S-. t4MMs fCN' S. . . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ....•......•....••.••......................... ········•••···•····•·•· .....................................•..•........•....•.......•• , .... G~ol I 001GtMrol I 002 G.Mrol I OOJ G1•NI • IObz You CM Seu tt . Find tt . { 642-5878 l One Call Service Trede n W1th a want Ad . . Fast Credit ~oval ..... ·················-······················ ······················· .................. .._.,. 1-.2'9' lOOIM6f9 ...................... _...,_, ..._... . . '*"'°" Wlher'1 Motk•: All real estate advertisefl tn lh1s newspaper 111 sub Jed to the £-'t'dcral fair Housing Act of 1908 which mak~ 1t illl•R11l to advert ise "any prf'· h~rt!nct-. hm1l,1l1ur\. o r d1scn mmation h,1s1-.1 on race. color. reh~wn. !'.l''· or national on~in. or Jn mlenllon to makl· .inv !luch prrrt•r\'nt·I.'. hm1t.1 uon, or d1:.cn mina tton " TiiJS nl'W!>pJJ)l•r wall llOl knowan.:ly Jl'<'l'l>l any advert1s1n ~ rnr rea l estate which I'-1n v10IJ hon of lhi> la~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ga111ral 1002 ....•.......•.......... ~ . .._._... . IOOO-IOft ~.!-rt..n ·== ~.... tOOMOft ~...,.a t= ....... '...., . 70C0-719' l"aftlt*1GllWI tlOO."" GOLF COURSE MANSION One or Mesa Verde ·s finest'. '3 acre on the fairway! A fabulous home for en· tertaining. Regen cy architecture. marbl e e ntry. 18 ' c e ilings, 4 bedrooms. gourmet kitchen and a paneled den. Additional features in- clude crystal chandeliers. air condi- tioning, solid oak cabinets and all the quahty a builder would build into hi5 own home. Presented at $330.000. U~l()UI: li()MI:§ REAL TORS'. 546-5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drn1e, East, Costa M11~d .olsu on Coron,1 do•I M,,, JI 6 /':J GOOO I 002 Ge-Mral 1002 NEWPORT ISLAND DUPLEX Close to water sports & swi mmin~. well maintained. 7 years old Each un it has 3 bdrms .. 2 baths. frplc. & encl garage Absentee owner will exchange for more units. $172.000 759-0811 fiut .,,_ 6'ut Wuuu BUg. 450NlWPOIHCENHH DHIVE 7~.y 0011 ~~~ .......... ~?~~! ~~ .......... !?.~~ CAMEO HIGHLANDS, CdM Just newly listed! Lovely. warm 3 bdrm & den view home m mint cond1 lion! New d ecor & freshly landscaped R~ady lo move in & enjoy. Sl69.900 Includes keys to 3 private beaches 673-4400 Dl•lslOA of Harbor lnn-stment Co . •......•.. , ........... . GHffal 1002 ----------1 ·· .................... . 1002 General NEWPORT SHORES Ltke new' 4 tul or 3 & den. 2"2 baths 0<>1111t1ru1 ly df'rorah·d in 1·arth ton~. Hr:ind nl'W k1lt ht•n inrl m1rrflwav1• oven , t1nrk rrµl l' Wal k tn pools. h>nni .... l'lubhouM• & hear h SI IS,000' lotboa Boy Prop. Realtors • 675-7060. STErSTO OCEANFRONT Charmin.: one bedroom rotlegc JU'>t i.ll·fh lo l:learh An I< 2 lot with a home rur now ;mrl ruturt• potenllal for mUl·h more• $98,500 ' -WAil HI HONr llOMI ._ REAL ESTATE ,.., l1 141)1, Newport Exec. Fixer Upper lie u u t 1 r u I v9t ~ W 0 lo' BACK BAY L.1ri.:1" :1prawhn1: rant·h st' It· lien· s an upportun1t ,· 1111 the t'Xt•rutl\t' who \< .111h to fix up a hom1• th•· "'·'' he want., 11 H \UU h,1\, 1m11.tinatm11 thi, " '"'' th1· ho ml· r(Jr '"'' '"" ti ht'llt·r hurn •m tt11., ""l" ( ".1 II !>I:> OJO:I FORESTE OLSON ..-., n e •~•au• • TAX A Mini Ranch -i Hl•droo111 2 hath. (1 r l'J>I ar1·. c·oun l r) k1tcht•n. nnh Sfifi.!100 W.ut lll ~ou :-.~·e the s1u· or lhl~ lut lf......::~ ....... ~ 962·44n r.:·>546·8103 JUST LISTED END UNIT "ihJq1 to~nh.,l' w l'O\ ·11 IMtHJ. 2 hdrm I IJJth l>t>t·or.11Hr mirror~ an h\ m~ rm lk1u.:ht new ~ thLo; nnt• an a hurry or it 'II I'll· too latl'' Uni} SSl.900 ~5-~tll CAUGHT UP IN THE INFLATION SPIRAL? W1ry Mot Sit Down S-Roots. ''nu 11011 t h11\ 1• 111 lw .1 "11.;1rrl .. r •)(l<h tn rt•ahz•• 1h.1l pureha .. ani: .1 hnmt• •~ th•· l'lt''t 111\•1·,tm•·nt L \OU l'an m:ak<' th1' n•ar CICJUftG i{c.tl e!>t:itc-111:1t 1t1n .. 1l I\ 1 Ranc:hette 1-; on<> 111vl·~tm••nt that WITH VIEW h a " k 1· 111 11 1> w 1 t h ....••.••..•........•.• $53,900 !'HIME U>CATIUN J hr. 2 ba. :.w1m'g pnot. bnck frplc. :.-.hd ~ door, patio All term:. • WESTSIDE REALTY, INC. 848 2323 ATTHEIEACH 17 UNITS $410.000 Pnme ocean rental unit" that generate h1~h in- come l"anla!tllc :.um m er rental!> and permanent tenants. 2 BR ·s. 1 BR·,., + Bach's Seller will pat wm fmanrmg to buyer!. nt'<'ii~ llurry for Um. on ce 1n a lifetime op porlumty Call 96J..7881 Nearly 2 acre:> ncMl~tJ anfl:itmn 111 lh1• pa ... 1 t1•n umonl( 1:1a nl oak~ only \l'Jr' I h•· m1•di.1n µrl<'l' 21 , m1h.'!-. l•> thi.· ,urf with or h•1m''" h,,, nl•.1rlv CLOSE TO a rcmarkahll' l'u .. tom tl1111 hll•I 111<' ,,,nw tqw or liulll :1 h<lrm • tlt•ro + •r11~th 1, .1111111p.111•tl Im FREEWAY r.11n1h rm hullll' tit• tho• fultll" Clo~t· tu Fn•t•Wa~ .ind '>ll'l1 .. 1l l11 111 ,1 \11)\1/(' tht• l'fllt'IJ fl ~ht ' \t.·~,1 p.111 111 ,11111 , htll~ \nol tl11•11 1":0:"' •• .1 \,•rrll• norlh ' hl''l r.ttlt hl.111el I....... \l"I :. ltt1rl\<' Ii\\ ... I "1111 h I\ t h.ar,.:.1111 llUL'•' ll\,1 .. 11•1 t,tl t'll\tot•tl !l•i rl.lll,L: + 1nolht•r ht1k• .c • 1111 t ,llllc• 11111' ,I m<Ht' r1111rnf11rLimt1<·r-.. ho.it:., • n I I .111"11 I 1' IM.~h .. 1111:-. •'.•11 ·1" \1111r .. l•ll' lht• curr.11 i·an .i t rl~du ct1nn' \II thl• forth1!-.fam1I~ 'tl/l'h•1111t commudJlt• ,1, many 1n11·n•,l ""' ''" 1111 '""r Thi:' 1mn~r 1:-. oul ol c1r1'.1 hi•r'-t'" .1, \Ott 1·uulrl eH·r mnrtl!;o"'' " tf•·tl '' t1hl< .mat .., mnl1'Jtt'<1 'I uu1 wJnl'4 1\11rouml11s p.Hc anrl '" .• r ,. p11111111' homl· '' '"t·lud~tl. h.i-. 0 I"~· F: HI 'II t: I' RIC t-: I."•' dYrm .ind bl• t e,1d} 111 S220.1111n • bu} Call Mn 1...113 Call 644-7211 \'<k •• I!!'. \I.TOH h11~ lfl .... " I .. • ' •• -- I', 1 t,h,·, t • 1 " h'.,::il: 11~1'.1~111~~ [ ~ 11111 ai;ill _ , ' , ollllrtl'•I 111 th•• i-11rru•n1 . -=•-•o:o::"•~ ••...•................. Mov~ln-Able an I larhor v ... w I lumt·~ ~l'W µamt m~1rle :anll out l'p~r;id~tl l'.trpl'h. "',,11 c0\·enn11,S anti dr.1111 !> .'.o Rt.·rtrm:.. lgc fJm•I> 111<1m "' ~d bar 1-'m rnJI llm mg rwrn I. F1rt·plJu•,., View co' 1·n·tl µat 10 Someri.ct modd ,\,.,l..111;.: only $U~.950 6-W 7270 CA.LL THE COPS Thi" 1:. a real stt•J I' I lui.:•· 2 :.tur~ homl' on J 11111t l c·ul d,• sJ1' 111 E,J,.,thlull Pool ""·'' \Jr<1111 lal!lt• Ju,t 11 ,ll'd .1t $1.'.o:!,SllO Cc1mc· :-kal 11 1113~')50 ADULTS ONLY Fn\ \ l ht·drunm :1 Ii.1th I··~ 11ll111ii1 Ill .1 Ill'"' \11Un~. 11 1.1 11111·11 n1m munll\ J.u \111 1ou' .1me111t11'" 1111 huh· I01r1:1• l'luhhOll!>I'. llO•ll. JJl'U/11 .md much. mu1·h mor. 1-\111 pnc·1· ~2.:ooo l 1\I I. :.56 21i641 • C:::SEL ECT ":1:_~ROPERTIES ! • ~ 11 .. 11a r Ht-:\1.Tcms• m·ijiJO;lj m 11 n r' 111 .1 r k t•I ,, n •I II•••••••••• ;n 111:11i11> 1111.•n• m·~ 1.4'1 •E YOUR OWH LIVE HOME & INCOME 11n" h• 111 '•111 ~"' """' n LANDLORD AMERICAN STYLE I )u"l ""'' h11m1· fro m r•~''' llCT'l' ~a 1>crfr ct n •nwdv Yvu will hvc the gootl life !'> ll II th H •• \ r r OJ II l ~Harber/Cesa Mm for wur "bargJltlllls . in lhl:. bl'aullfull~ rfr C >ut,,IJndm.,: i ™·drnom """I""' t.1k1· I bdrm' for 11, till.!. l'Ofilt('cl >I !Ht hom1• m·1•r h11m1· with 1•\1l•11t1011.al Board of halters 11 : h ;.1th' for n lid . look111j.! a 1n•1• 1111\'tl BA YFRONT. pier & Ooat. lot~ Sl85.000 lo $325,()IJ(). to bu1lci your own custom home Several areas to t:h~l· from PRESTIGE: waterfront home!) with pier & n oal from $385.000 up. BI L t"'G R U N DY, RE ALT 0 R • ~-·ti 341 B..,l'''du· Ori11t• N 8 67S 6161 I 002 GeMf'OI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE SIEDROOM JCARGARAGE Walll'd courtyard und double door l'ntr) open" to :.unken foyer and -.parHlU!> ll\'lllJ.: room ~1th '.tultt•d l't'lllllJ? 1-'urmJI d1n1ng rc111m ti\ o•rlook!>. .,p.ork l1n.i.: 01) IOjll(' ,f/l' hl·Jh'd pool W arm l hl'l'rll' f J m 1 I > r" •l m T ~ o natural wood burnin .i.: r1rl•IJIJtc" ll~l' m a .,k1 ,.,Wll' For appo111t m1·nt Lo 111:.pt•ct call 962 11Kll 4" K€Y R€ALTOR.5 K BYOWNEH Harbor V1t'w Home Phasl' II I h r 2 h ,1 M o n t l' ~ re w hl•:1 ut1lul )urcb & µatw Commun 1.11ml ~ 1'111b hu11,1· Walk1111: cit:. lan!'t' tu :-.1·ho11ls. 1·ll1H' lo l!r..,cnbl.'lt & nu tu rJI park $168.~ By ownr MO •il73 l'nrlt· 11nlv BACK BAY PROVINCIAL Ad<1rahlt• 3 bt'drm 2 bath with enormou!> ramaly room for pool tablt!. clc On rul de -.al' Ju!>l orr lnlnl' ~il5Y J('C~MI to rrl>eWays. UCI. llarhor Ill, \\eMchfC !lhoµµm.:. M1mner~ Lrbrury. Y M CA. N B (iolf l:OUrM'. etc· ell' 400£.17'" C.M. YOU WON'T DEllEVE THIS 1 '•ACRE $64, 990 I 'ul tit• ,,,ll 1·ntrv 111 tr1•1• hrwd 11nq1tl dn\11' lt-.JCt... to wµar.11l' )!ara1n· + "" r k' hop ' I' r 1 ' ;1 t t• l'o>Url\ ;ml • II Bl) p.1t111 • \ 01.1.~;\'I~ \l.1. 1·11url • room f11r 1'001. l N m·;l.I I"\ \Ill ~.' hub. pl.1\ huu.,•• ou tpo't ' l11-.11lo· " .1 )!1111rmt•l kill ht•n ~ w 11 fana r m • .I MJmmoth hllrm .. ' \ 111•' l'r .1.:.1111 opµort Ullll \ ' \~'on I t.i,.,t the U.H'l'l..l'ntl ('all Ql 'ICK ~i tiOICJ [~IR&IHIJ S&S,000 SIMPLICITY IS BEAUTY !:.now While could ha 't' b\'l.'d here Neat as )OU have e\ler seen with 4 bdrm <1 nd close to .. rtiuuls ror your Dwarfs ll'hlldrcn I Newly d e· l'nralt•d thru nut with eu~tom made rlruµes Call now ror )Our ap poml ment' Ca 11546-2313 'o I • ' I Mesa .. Mcr l-u·sie Costa Mesa llome with 4 o vers1 zl'd bedrooms. ramalv rm. heavy !>hakt-roor: lllt..od t•n lranl·e wa y & f1rl'µlare Great location clo::.c to park. tennis court.'> and a II ::.c·hools Just h!.tl.'d call 546-Sl!Hll for rull details ~HERITAGE REALTORS 3 BR · $59,500 Fa mily s11t·d homl• lol·at •~I on trel' hnl•d strcl'l '1'111 1•111 n 111 hUl-(l' h \mg ltlllln l'ounlry :.-.l\ led k 11<•h1·n J.ar.i.:1· rear y,1rd Assum<iblc V .1\ lo.in "1th total payml.'nb or ~n uo Pt"r mn llurn for th1:-. un14Ul' huy Cail !lfi.1 hltoi EAST SIDE CHARMER ;'llpat 3 hcdrrn. damn,.:. I 1"J !oaths nn romer lot With doubl!' garagt' f65.000 I lurry. call ~-1 ISl ~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS 2596 Cfestview DriYe i BAYSHORES, NEWPORT BEACH;~·t $178.500 a!= .. 2 Bedroom. 2 Batb. FamUy Rnorn With fo'ormal Dining Room with 100 bottle Rack. Breakfas t Nook. Lar.ie Kltel Fireplace. IOL4' or gbss overlooluna onu oC larl{est. greena'lt patios an Bayshores This arrh1tecturally delightful home wat beaut1l\dly remodeled m 1974 Its cootemporar! victorinn !lhm11le facade Is framed by lar11 bt'autarul trees The brlrk und r edwood lat patio is remurkably pr1v1tti.'. lnsunn11 eQJQ.ll• ment of the Gas Rarbcque ()r the Gas fo'iro.l?t&. And a low. tow lea!tl' •• ~ > OPEN HOUSE I I :OOo.m. to 5:00p.M. SATURDAY & SUMDA Y. APRIL 23rd & 24th AU.OSHOWN BY APPOINTMENT642 ~ <After 6 OOp m ) some Courtesy to Brokers MEW EXCLUSIVl-OOVB SHORES : ~ Luxurious near -new 2·story home wit,b. view o r beautiful sandy beach &- wate r . Meticulously m aintain ed .· Boasts of every amenity. Tall dbl door: courtyd to terrazzo entry. Formal DR. paneled fam r m w /wet bar. dbl. f1r e plac<:'. huge m s tr BR s uite w /garden bath. 3 other spac. BR each w /pvt ha th Lux pwd rm. $385.000 2 I I I SCllt Joaquift Hilb Rood NEWPORT CENTER. H.L 644-49 I 0 IOOJ .......................•••••••.•..•.•.....•••. FABULOUS "DEA.HE" HOME BEACH con A.Gi ASSUME $36,0J>O. LOAN ·'' In beautifully plannc•d r t!i.1dent1al a rea 1n ~ated o n e bloC'=<> !>OW:ht Jfter I RVINE Ocean and crystal sa Elegant 2 s try man,.,aon Family "'Lt'<i hv1og w s pac aou:. hdrms, :1 ~•th cr arkung f1repla~e balhs. separate fmly rm Twnh::.e. Garden lut.c~n & FORMAL danin.: rm with rormal d1Jl.}ni Magn1f1cent ) a rd pro Beautiful Vlt!W or cb"" rcss1onally lnd!>capt'<I A ncl from open paqtl1qn. very d1sl1nr t1vf' ex Call963-6767 ct·utave home 646 77 11 1""'"' 0 • ''"., rn rJ ,, ·"t *' [ ® lfili!IJ MESAVERDJ EXECUTIVE COUNTRY CLUI BEACH TRI-LEVEL Pnmc Country Club area $9,400 TOTA.L of Ml':.a Verde. Quiet DOWN lrl-'c lant!d cul·de·slH' G<irden atnum t•ntranee lends to 1 story sp~·ieos to cxleut1Vl' tluuhlt· ctoor 3 bedroom home. Lar~l' talc cntn • Slt•p lown hv m;.islt•r smle plui, 2 1)'1111 rm + Kan g llcnry v 111 MZl'd bt'drooms. t"amil) formal dine' <;ourmct room hoa~ts ma~~'"'' i;alll'~ i to,J:.t your h)C!-. " l u o •' f 1 r c p I a c 1• rireplan· in fam rm brl•akfJst har and·QYcr Soanni.: s ta1rr a,.,c t o looks tropical inird1·1\ sepc·ratl' bdrm <·ompkx pat11> fo"ull pnct' $100~1 Swccpm~ m ,1 r tx.•drm I 11', U o w 11 CA l. L retrL•at + J :\1ammoth 962 7788 k1ddtc!t bdrms' HtHJ backyard' Truly a hand !.>omt• ,11o w 1·ase• Call for pn ~ate :.how in)(' 847 liOlfl , .. ~ ... I '', ' ~ I 1 I f 8600 SO. FT. • K€Y P.€ALTOP.Sli WARM&CO.JT 2 Bedroom. 2' 2 ~:.. Dl'<'rf1cld condom1111um. 1·1n•placc. plush c(li(pCU.. Un beautiful greenl)elt 640-9900' PROBLEM 1 ho'.lllh C Int· ti,•tlroom 1 PROPERTY plw-. an oq·r~llt•d Int rm ""'' f'ornwl d1t1anj.!. lull ll\111t.1 ronm ·""' p111h1•1I ~PRIVATE l1r1·pl,1C't' ror ~11rmth la1rway una11u11•tu·11lde ShJrp l::u!>t!.tde. J bl'drm, :! hillh un qu1l'l l'Vml'r Room fur your boat or motor ho mt· lluro . v.on't last. Call 54b ~ ...... _____ ........ 1 \.\LLEY · HE.\IT' 1470JnmbOfMfld N9'WP\Jfl Qt,,r;t\ Vacant. !>panou!> two story orr1 el' hualding, Near freeway. 31 prk'g s paces more av:i1I. - Convenient corner hl<'a V.1 '.111 ht •lp '" ···I··· I 111 1: f I 1tlll ,1 j.! I 0111' I 1f "II I 111 l»nlJ..' room r• rll.AI Ullll WEEK m fun M.ikt• vuurwll ~f'll ury ma'h'r ..,Ulk. truly a 1111.1 ltffl lot ~ Lll luclu~· C'Jll ••IH h11u..,1• rJnla :-.l1 1· harga1n <1l COSTA.MESA .HERITAGE '• REALTORS 1 01111• pr11p••1111·~ I ho• "'•' Iii Ill \CIUI I.I \ IH 'ti• l 111 f111 ;11111u1nl111< 111 1l'I10,.:, S22S,OOO L:.J 1l1u t 11r .c 1111 d1111 I II·" $1 15,(1(10 Call to1h1v rnr a __ ., 1 .., .11111tht•r month .., 11•n1' 1111vatt•sho\\111g Gi:i 11550 _________ .. ---Pn• ttct .Jt ~.uou r•u ,1n .,~,, '• ·J· 1 1 ' ' ' • :! Hdrm . :! huths, brand rw w l'Ondo. never m· cup1t·d. :! c;ir garage. lar.:l· :.undl'l'k /balcony ~.IXIO _....-..rSuPERB HOMES ~ . ..,., .. , '<!' ;'I~::~-. (~t.#(tt t 1'111'1~' .. N;),ill'/, •10 ~ "'c. I/ t ~1191' 41 .,. "' ... ~ ~"'' , .. I \l 111\ 1'1 \'I. • 673-6900 • G .~Z.ER'"•"• ' ~ ..... . .. .... ••• \• v' • f ' • ,. .. •'' I • ' ,.,,., , ...... , I~·,',~.,·~ ·"'., ',., (A,.t(M.lo( I /' <411111 ••• , •• '['.'.H~~: \ ~ o u• n1n • .. w:u ··1 •• 1.:~:~~ ·~ ,I ·u I~ I s©~4ll1-A-~£trs· Thaf lnlri9uin9 Word Gome with o Chudle 0 '''0"0""'9f': ... ,.,, ..,. "'flt t0y, ••O~ 1 t. to-'O '°""' lo.,,r ,.,,.o·• ~.,, l1 111l(l1E1, I HA D I I .l·U I VA S R 0 I I I' I V..v N''' ' u·.1ltv w<:'-•c-c• •I ~ ut JU lht ,, 1 ,1rthq\J6l•·• Yl1v ,,1n h oll '-1111 h"~''' ,,.,tKk .--------~ ,, --'" 1ounu1· "'•e I HELGIS I e ~:.'1~:.t·, ·.·~: ,~.'l'l[P~ I' r ,. r I' r I' I I ;. ~:~~~ ,0f.T.. ,, I I I I I I I l sc~s AltlWft"S. c;.sstficotioo 5100 MOM'S HOUSE 1mm1•d1.1lc· l'UI•" (',di [~ •. I l \lllt•f'l ~.! .![J:JS ' AT DAD'S PRICE ·• " · · 111,1~h.1tlh••flOC"lor ... 11r [~ ~ •It-ml ~·i.1··1· frt·,11 Jlr l!HftHlt ~.··~~~.·,~;11;:':,h17~:: 1~f:.1;:;:::i UPPER BAY T 11.1.,,, ""' n 111 ,.110.,.,..,.1,1 VIEW-DELIGH p.1t1•1 1.r;u dul 111,intanc' ~ \harmmi: :l fktlnH1m :? n-.1wn 1111111in~ l Jri· h.uh hunw with ""l'l'lllll~ l'.111 tml.n lom11rrn~ NEW LISTING uppt•r 'frwµt1r1 11.i \ rn.nl1<•111o lalt' K-ll;!.',:11 111(•\~'l> .~'"".W u 1lh v1_l:~· luxunou!-. 1\1,t!-.ll'r ' .. , .. r. " l1t'\Jr11om 'Ull t• ,.,o;inni: tl<'t'Un Vll'V. ()11.1111\ :1 ~oorl ht•a m •·.1 t ht·•I r ,ol l)t>t1r1111m hnm" r1d1 l"'um l'l'lhnl(!> .end m ud1 .. hakt• rou t 1 u 1op1·r 11'11111• plumhlrlJ.! ..,1111 t 1m« lo Only $115.IMIO fix• d'MlO!'ll' )llUf llWll C'rJrf)l•t Coll 644-72' I 1-------------1 & l1h·' \,o.11l.1hk ,1hout 3 ht•llronm homl· 1n "En~t~11ll• Ct~ta Mesa' · C:illnow ' Red Car}let R~altors 7$4 1202 July li.l sm .~Ml PETE BARRETI -REALTY- 642-5200 HOWAIOUTIT! Ho w abo ut lhh 3 __________ , bedroom. 2 b11th homt· 1n RRSTTIME OFffltED Popular Lincoln model an beaullful Wooclbrid11~ Es tates 3 gori.?('OUS bedroo!Jl!I, family room Hig hly upgr&ded 11nd beautifully der oratcd ()wf\('r will help finance &> the fast lo :>ec lh1!> one SSll.500 673-8.$S() , '~, ,. 't "• '· l '· f !~lliNI ATTamOHI Mtni·shopping center 19.000 Sq n of bldg on approx I-acre of laud Xlnt return Prine only 6.4 X Gf'Oll11 or $350,000 C. F. Coleswertllv REIJ.TORS 640..0ofo Have somflhmll you witnt to sell! Class1ried 11ch do 1t well C all NOW. 642.sn78 ~ta Mesa's flnl'::.t arcit How ithout open twam C't'ibngs & µlenty of open ~p:lCl'" lfow ahout a n ·nt<.11 m the rear with farl.'plJ<'l' tn help cm er C'O!lls" llow about J r1rnlJbt1r pntt under S69.000" llow about C"allm{l 540-3666 llfltel1111 REAL ESTATE $1.62 per DAY Th9t'11 all you poy for "30 day ad In thl' DAILY PILOT SB VICE DIRICTORY OOITNOW ' '42-5671 Tl"adt-your old ~•uH for new gOOdlM Wll h 11 Cln~~1flM ad f»l2 ~ltl l IR-EA.STSIDE FA.MILY-S72,900 Primt• East s1d1• ('o~ta Mesa location' G1an1 paneled hv rm hu.:1• fam. rm hoi;t,., mas"'''' bnck frµlc Con\lemcnt cher·s k1lc hrn l.11q:1· secluded maslt'r win,.: Sl1tlanJ.! gla~,., 1loor,., to patio & E '/. r.tr•· '.11 cl PO!'Slblt! a:.!lumptocor\ of low VA loan' I .1k•· .111 vantagt! call 1111w 640 7171 SPYGL~S HILLS 5 Oedrnom. 3 lmUl honw wit h 1•11u rtyarn ··nt r) l••1ul1nl( to b1•al1t dul ulnum Ila~ 11 1x1ol s11l'd lot with 3 patios & "''">Nol mountain:'I & n11(ht l11tlll11 Presented a t $2m.OOO 546-414 I . ,~* " COAlS&WAll1'CE REAL ESTATE-. IN~ --- $43,500 Yt-.., 11 ·., -.till pO!>'ll)ll• l•I .:N J 1 oor O\ 1 1 'our hl';otl fnr unth-r ~"ill !l(ICI' <"onH• llll'nl ltKJ tlllO for !>hOp 1>m)! & 1111nmu111l \ µool & J.•lU/11 .1\llll,1tlll· too' lk.•llt•r I h• I I.. llll'-11111 rou n • 1A1i 1111 SPANISH ESTATE lBR -$69.950 I' r I m l ' II r I ti I' Cl ( 11wnen.h1µ art•ll Almo't 1\l'w Dram.1l1l' t•ntry tu hl\l(C (arn1ly :.ttt•d hv1111( ro11m ~•th 1•r i1t•kllni: r1rt'fllar 1• untl vaulll'h tPrral'l0 thruu11h w~1ll Of l(kt'" S<•f)Ur,1t1• Wiii!( for h1dt•away ma~ll·r ~111tt> and i:tur~l ltuurtcr,., !lbJ 7111ll. I !111 f • associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202S W llolboo 6 71-3661 C-2 Corner Choice Newport Blvd lo~:ation "llh lt,;6' fron- tl.ll-(l' l-lwlchng and por· t11rn of lol l'urrently lt•J')ed Ca ll ror p;ar11<'ulars $125,000. ~~an -ANYTIME I 002 C.ettttot 1002 ..••••..•..................................... filc~!,!«Jn,.~ 5 UMITS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA rive md1v1dual houses on Approx. ,,.., acre lot All houses have al· l<acherl garagt• and patio a reas Creal lo<·atwn for $227,500 A COtDW8J. IAHHI CO. 644-1766 11e1 SAN-JOAOUIN Hll I.I AD IH .. Wll'ORT CUITER tJOn w 1bus stop Suitable ror many uses Zoned C-2 Needs paml & rlcan IOI( up. but pn ccd to sell l.2345Wes tmmstcr.G <.A TAX: ~ CALLNOW {/~ 752-7315 ~aver duplex 0 Only 2 hlut·k:. to bl'Uch ' (;<lll now • DONALD M. BIRD Rl'd Carpet Rcatloh 1~ 1202 Auo<ootH. Reohol\ GeMrcd I 002 GeMf'OI I 002 .....•.....•...........•.•.....•.••..•.•.• , ... macnab I Irvine realty THE ILUFFS 4BR. 2112 bath. 2-story condominium in, quwt location on Vista del Oro. Gisela Hamm 644-6200. <P43l 642·823S 644-6200 901 Dover Drive Harbof' \11ew Cen'-1" trv1~ di Campu!tt Valley Center 7S2· 1414 I 002 Gettttat 1002 •..........•........... ·················~····· cae: t llDBBl 'ILlllS at OVER 50 Y[ARS OF SE.RV/CE "ILUFFS" FIRST OFFERl~!f H i~hly upgraded 1 story ''Linda'~ model townho use with gated patjO' entry & wrap.around rear patio &; dog run. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths , maste r suite. Fully air conditioned: Electronic fil ter. R edecor at..en. throughout. New carpets & drapet. • All ele<:lric kitchen Including l~ $158.500. ·;:~ 111 DOY& DalVE 631-1800' I ' ·' , . - • ..J °' DAILY PILOT Monciay. April 18. 19n HoeMt Fors. tto.s.. for s-. ...... Fors-. "°""' ... For Sa6e lttome. ,._.We a... .... ... ......,....,. ......................................................................................................................................... . .. .._ ........ ~ ....... ~~!.~~.~ ........ HouMtfors.k tlwlk:gt•INclt 1040 ..... .._ • .._. 1040 U.-lt9Cla 1041 Mlwportleocll t069 MtwporilMdt 106' Pup:tr ZOIO ..;..., nh rlfr 1007 Meto 1024 <:;;;~ ....... i(;;; ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"~-;:;.:;·~··T•S•••• .............................................. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••t1••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••• PLUMCilUI MUST SELL. MOVING 0 Jt .... m ~. 4ba, wft bar. rormal 1i25 l.Ual Or SBr, 4 •POOL HOMI 2 story 2'00 aq.ft. Im· Prime cocnmerdal toca _.. ~·nn. den " ram.rm. dnt country clb loc HEU' HHDID Sunny country kitchen mac. Evea • wllnd1 Uan oo Coast Hwy at CLOSE TO IEACH SutaAna. lll00,000 ll'lt.SOO.!]J=S221 M a n y s l r a a 31R21ARXa w1lb alldiq &lass doon 96&-$8 Vittoria Beach. Onan Ever want to hvc within easy walking ZTBachelcwUftllatl .. -~14/540-2018 Superbuy.'58100C>. ~ onto a private view • ~ lot coro~r distance to the beach? tr so. we may l2 l·Bdrm.unltl liclllz ... Ho.. MESA VERDI Glveuaacail~ patio as pool. Vaulted tnt.e I044 Three R·Z lota·W>.OOO have just what you've been looking IM.L•IUHDY oa~. Pool. 2 br cot· Republic. beaut. Spanbh ulllng11 with balcony, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea ch & two C l IW.TOlt 67Mt6t ._ w /pool. eal'))Ort. 3 at.Ylcd home with larl(e overlook.In& tbe living lot.s·tM.OOOeach. for . 3 Bdrms .• a baths. Balboa doon to bay. 188.00C> lot. ' &1nn11 .. 3 bat.lul, r 0 0 m . Dec 0 r. t 0 r Starter Hime! MOllMS llAI. n P enUlSula Polnt. $169,000 ..!,. ,,v, ... 7.,..1161 :n1cr:~r'a:ll~~s~ ~~~a:ss;::d~ Cute 2 bedrm with •494-1057• --, ,r:7 1Ms1nsaPv111:rtwf _,. -·~er • -·-rot: summe~! Call now custom fireplace & ·~\. 1/>t-1,ID(t llE..:\14T \' We c.n nnd lt for Jc>U. '2131.lt St . NB 759-0226 ~1700 t.amrWly encloaed rront CALLUS-~ ~ Beach aru. Probate.. C.W .. MGr IOU (CCf'IWASSOCIATIS~ WAMTllOOM?7 oPrNri19•11\•11Nm11NK1' f ~t ~od : ~rad pi1e d ~ ~~ ':~.::i~I~~ < ,, 3377 Via Udo, Newport lffch :::,r,~~~e!~= ·-···;~·~;;;;······ M-E-~~DE [~";~~::~* [;111111 :."~.r'F~N::d~i iit= . . 673.7300 ==~l:i-.= Spya.lau HJll. tzal.OOC>. 5 ramily room. rull bltn :r1 court! Sound ·· ~--~ Mtwpori leoch 106'.,.... 1090~~~~~~~~ Br 3 Ba, View. Harbor •IY OWNER• kitchen. (pie, new WW ~! Call Red Carpet ~ucv ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••r.: View Hills, $139,500. 4 Br Lg, 4 br + den nn lg. lot. cJ)tll tlmlout & dean u a POOL TIME ton, 83S-331JO. •99• zeoo S IR-eACIC IA Y UVE IH UMITs.uMITS 2 Ba. View. 640·291U Cust. 18x36 pool + spa new pin. Xtra lge rear HORSES•. --WOODS 7""·VA •""'UllABLE <QuaUfiedBuyersOnly> Frm1 din edb · 1t _...... ,.. ..... USFOI ,.._ -,., ,..,.,, CORONA HIG.._...DS PANORAMIC OCIAMVIEW A clelightlul 3 Br. 2 Ba. home with view from nearly every window, larce master suite, wood beam celling and oak hardwood rloors In .. walJt·to private beach" locaUoo . AND Owner wlll carry first trust deed. $172.500. Call 644-7211 /JD.NIGEL '1AILEY & ASSC:JCIATES . rm. us nc )'GOJ, w/shaded patio & 9 $$6,500 ~ C»ISTRAHO Private l(ate<l front Beautiful Brand NEW 3 Fou.r·plex. ffWTY-WOO't frpl. Fin.13bed garage. L fruit bearing trees. Immaculate lhruout 1s .... HOMIS '* t._,., Tt1 try IJ bed o b m 'th t··•at""'"' OOC> blk to FAstancia Park REDCARPET ... HOISECOUHTRY pa Iv 8 en ,uge r om 0 e wi _. -· · thla lovely 2 bedroom fam rm . gourmt'l formal dinlngroom.cen· Sll9,SOO. Prin. only REALTORS pool home: Featuring $60,000..$70,000 Rural alJD06phere. Love· kitchen. New butrher tn.I A/C and VIEWorthe 1WO.FOUR·PLEX:<;S ~ 842-M41 heated & rilt.ered pool & e.T .... & Irv._ ly one acre hills ide block counter top. HILLS 1n exclu1lve HunUogtoo Beach. Wtn LUXURIOUS ASSUME Adu.It living and large 71/2°/o VA Lomt with private pool and 3 Bedroom. added family aecu.rity. Upgraded, near r m New c arpets & n~w . many e xtras wallpaper. ft needs a Ill· 174,t5(). Try 10% Down. lie more work but rom· 645-3474 pare and you'll agree its •ilf • good "'•• " $60,SOO I I I I • CEHTUllY z I ~ I Call 645-7221 loads ol decking. 2 car THIHOMESB.LBlS home. Views of the F'onnal Orne! Separate Tustin area. 3 ca r exchange. Callourolrtce garage. prores1ional 752-5353 valley. Lots or trees. A Master Suite Double garage. custom drapes, foranappoinlmeattoaee landscaped lot. Newly newer c us tom 3 BR· vanily mirrored ward plush carpets and LOTS. this Quail Place ex· renovated inside and out llVIHl'S RMEST ho m e· I ar g e po o I robell Plus 4 more quet>n L<YrS more_ HURRY ON duaivel $137,!iOOea. makes t.hia the most fan· Beauttrul Rancho San 1215.000 sired BR sewing room or nDSONE! ! tastlc buy in town. Joaquin Townhome. work sbopis heretoo. Bt· Cw'W R.E. 962·~56 pool. With this home you 3Monarch Bay Plaza beauurul 4.000 sq. rt. OOSTA MESA DUPLEX 2 Bedroom + bachelor unit. Each wllh privat.e yard. S76.950. flurry. wutnOllut. Overlooks greenbelt & ing your horses! Th11 @> 0pen7days8:30lo8:30 can forget those yard LagunaNiauel mansion only $179,SOO. ~ chores & enjoy elegant 49•7u 2 831•0836 C.all for personal preview Wow 1 • g s tt H , -today' 752·1700 SIX UNITSEASTSIDE IVin . e er urry . 1)1tN lll•J •ll\#VNr0>1M1• Lovely pride o r IYTHESE.A _ .. C __ Weskliff RHlty Award Would you believe 4 br. 2 MESAVERDE3br, F IR. ba, formal dininlol room Call 64S-o:m [ ~ ownership units -o&diee , a~:~on A •''lt~an;\JJ __ RAN __ 5_~_~_-2_10_~-~-J._" __ 1 ~.~f~:~~~ FORESTE OLSON D/R. Nice home. Fine WlllllMcj Tne with custom carpeting & rwc ,,. ,,.i.'fC.•~ .... lots 1001100 rt. P vt POOL-ltAHCH only. neighborhood. close to Prize peach tree m the drapes. modem lutchen. 2 good du p I ex es. l sdtls, shop'g .. chun:hes. yard of lhls Mesa Verde bltns incl. dishwasher w/Swim pool &3rentals, library & park. $119,95(). special .• Quiel C DS J ust 7 years old. Ideally Woodbridgt Arboriake Brand New Super up· slre(!t $135,000. ROOM FOR BOAT HOME J ... YW YR.A.TS Camper too in these ,,_ ' ..,,_ two new ru.stom homes A SUPER 3 bedroom REALTORS 499-2237 in Newport lights J family home in excluaive COSTA MF.SA TRIPLEX $:165,000; 1 So. of Hwy on 557.96.59 street. fully spnnklered situated with 2 car <'Orner. $155,000. By lawns. J Bedroom s. garage on an oversize graded 2 br, 2 ba. luxl•--------1 Br+lge bonus rm. 2•,. area of North Tustin. lla. Carn +din rm5. 23°'1 1900 + sq ft or great liv SQ fl, 2 story. lot~ or ing. Hardwood rtoors. wood $Ml.000t>a large family room, extra Pride of ownenbip on qwet street-Spacious owners unit with fireplace. Call for ap· pointment. Now only $1~.000. owner.673-6069 ME.SA DEL MAR 5 Br formal dining. de luxe lot. $.57 ,000 Cull price. pool home. By owner. k 1 t c h en . H c ar l y Total ca11h down $3500 Attractive 2 story Jbr. Prine. only, call ror appt. fireplace. $781000, BKR. lntludes closing costs condo. Den. rorm. dm area. Near lake. $111,500 ~ Under mkt. Xlnt te rms . 19 5 5906 or ~L833 by owner ram.rm, 2ba. 2 frpks, 546-2142 call S40-1720. " Must !>ee to believe dee kitch, walk to bch, 1---------Curtis R .E. 962·2456 3106 & 3112 Broad St large ya.rd and 28 by 40 POOL. Call for appt. OWJU' financed. Prin on· GREAT SELECTION or s TARBELL Open7days8:30to8:30 ly. Sl60,000. Ownr. homes. from $50.000 lo •-.--------•I 648-4319 $70.000. All terms. Vets ,,. .. O" down. free assist. ..# 1 I Californi .. MUST SEU. ----· "THE RANCH" 4 Br. just painted & carpeted. Next to park. tennis ds, pool. lmmt-d. availability S86.500 By owner !>52-4629 F..ast of Nwpt & So of l~th FOUR PLEX St Open wkdys I 3, ~ P R I D E 0 r Ocean Vistas wk.nds 12·4· ~ OWNERSHIP LUSK HARBOR VIEW Agt.. 714·529-4783 n a Be autiful pool, cozy HILLS Lush garden ---------1·--------•I fireplace, ride your bike Stunning sunsets, tennis Call 731-1522 Prime area. Priced for & town in this Mystic Western Parifir Prop qwck sale. 3 Bedroom, 2 Hills 2 bdrm. home bath owners unit home. Quiet cul de·sac IEST VALUE CM to the beach. 3 Bedrm, 11t 4 Br. 3 Ba. Uesl buy OlllGHTfULI l h bath, new crpt & -_________ , Hdwd. firs. loads M NEWPORT SHORES w/lireplace. $165.000. 3 IR-$82,500 <Open lil 9PM >. $167,000.Ca liforaddress • $7,000Down paint thruoul. Only 4 BR., 2 BA. & POOL 3 br, 2 ha home w thuge S63.900 Appra ised TURTI..EROCK J Br 2 Ba. potential. $134.500 Super sharp NewPQrt RAMCH RE.ALTY beaut pastoral view. prof Expansive s h 0 r e:. 1 0 c a t 1 0 n ~ 551-2000 fl ('}/ .-:z;> . HOME. NEAR SOUTH yd. l house rrom new 2 higher ,f..t'U Y e-ta; ~ COAST PLAZA. $74,000 ac. Reg. Park, which will SCO,,..,,. Rm •LTY atrium, A tC. all up· Serenity seems to l~ the Gwoaritleloeuds ·4·reablctwroodm .. Wet.l ..... hf 1098 • ....__ lndscpd. lge back yard. 11 1Quall~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 Agent 64-0-SS60 have r iding trails. a lake • 1 -ror boating & fishing, pie· 536-7533 d ( I d 0 keynote in this 4 bdrm. r-•-• gra es. ee an · pen vu borne.' Mated 1·n on·• decorator·s d el ight' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ft-A --&.&-Sun. 11·5PM 6326 Sierra ..,,"" ~ ......-vp...-w tlO D~ View B.EGAMT CAMS.OT nic areas, etc. A rapidly 1--------•I Spyglass Hill 1 story 4br. MODEL appreciating area & very Elena. 833 07'l7 0 f t h e b e 5 t Chef's gourmet kitchen YA NO DOWN 1s2-mo ne1 hborhoods. $169 ooo Private mstr. suite 3rd 1•000UA1uuffw MACM 3ba. lam.rm. din rm, 2 .,.,,,., w· . unusual in the extremely frplcs, incl court yard. .,:,__ tstena open country reeling. GrabHQuidl New l y l isted Bell Meadows home. Great schools, near ecology park. 4 Bedrooms, extra baths, ramily room. cov· er ed veranda. 3-Car garage, S8S.500, Tarbell, RLTRS, call 962·5566. LIVE & LOVE bdrm. ran be Just that - in Univers ity Park. This or den ! N e w parot LOWCLOSIH(i leodt.Anal-Ptex well dt>sig,ned 3 BR Secluded patio Custom COSTS Deta.Tlvuout many upgrades. A must 4 br. 2 ba-frml din 0 w n e r has bought see. area-sunken liv. rm-another home & h as Village 11 townhouse is a sundeck 'Jo~ to beach 2 $55,000 Bran~ new·$169,00C>. 96l-9771 fdm. rm opens to beaut. priced this home for R . ., ... •n WORLD Pat io w I gas 8 B Q . quick sate at $62,000. secure future. One look 64o.?l7l QUit>t neighborhood Realty sound investment for a ~~~;;~;g;~1 blocks . Call today Cute ranchstylehomein HuoUng\onBeach _. $104,000. 546-5605 or Call ; Pat S t omel. will con vi n re you! ·~·,,,,,,.,. ' .. ., '''' '' realures w/w carpet..s & ~ ~9377 Pl.ooo ~~~·,:·~!~.;~[ L=~~,~~·~~f~i~~~··!!!!il~t~\f~l~I ~~:"r~;;::·~:. Capistrano OPTION FOR SALE 7S2·0SS8 67S-0'775, 646·7414 or Sun. 3 Br2 Ba. CdM. So. Calif. Realty on1y642-7430agt. 640-8111 DUPLt:X 1-; a s t Cos t a M es a DClllG Poiftt I 026 T r y a Dally Ptlo l $95.000. Owner will ••••••••••••••••••••••• (;lassifad Ad to buy· sdl carry: Cu II 631-l846. 4 Br or 3 & den, dining rm, o_r_re_n_t_s_o_m_e_th_i_ng'----1 Coastline Really. 1~ ba, shake roof. 'I'll m1 ~1111 • rom. lavish master ste, EXCLUSIVE refngeralor. rear patio Custom Duplex. $140,000. D-a.iftl:GMnt J~g~~s~~-21'.IBA. wet bar. inter ...:: p crt Onl' range & Beach . . . . ~ .... A CON\IEN1£NT SH()WINC ANO S£WINC CVIOE FOR TH( CAL ON THE GO Carefree Cooler f.Ht f R[SH ind fret all da• IOn& tn tn1\ bttCH 1en1 with ~old·band ciet~1I Save dolla•~ -~~· 11 on ~11<1 olt you1 sew1n& "1ach•ne Ch~ no 11on bletld~ Pt1nted t'dllern 933~ HAii '511~ l?'t 14 11 16t., 18"> 20'-t. 7111 14'1. 1611 S11c 144 (Mt l1) I llll yds. 60 11l(h ~e"!i' $1 25 toi eacll pattt1n A<kl 3$t to• ''ell pattern tor fost c~ss 111ma1I, handling SIM to Mar•8fl M11111n Pattern Dept 44;1 D111ty P1101 Slin111ing Stripes '1111°' up 1 !uni( to .,ra1 0¥t1 IOP\ nr Dr 1t~ll1 R•1nbo111 l)rdt'' Comb1n( J rolo" of "1i!Cl1um we1~ht 2 ply svnthcttC \pGlt y11 n 101 l~t\ fl~re slttl/t\I h1~1t 1111th ,, !.Quarf ~c~ t A'Y nochrt' Pattrrn 7?81 Stir\ 8 I & 1n Daily Pilot BoK 163 Olrt Chl!l~ .. a Sta New York NY IOO 11 Print N.:ime Addre ss Zip Pettem Numoru MORE thsn evtr belore• 21Y de\•Qns oiu~ 3 he~ or1ntt<1 •~· \1(1(' Nrw 1 <llf1 NHOl I CRAr" CAIAlOG' 114\ everyflltn..t J"ic Crochet with ~quaru S 1.00 Crochet ~ Wardro~t S t.00 Nifty Fifty Qu1lh Sl 00 Aq,plt Crtcl1e1 S UIO St• • Knit loo• S 1.25 from bch & Marina Ownr S87.500. 493-6198 CUSTOM HOME built with car e & quality thruout Ha rdwood floors. bast•ment & ocean view Near marina $!2.5,000 4 AHCHOUGE IHVISTMENTS 1714) 496-7711 , .... ,...., 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fountain Park 2 sty, 3 Br end wut Twnhme. Adj Mile Sq Park. $62.SOO firm. Prine oo!y. ~4 lY~3626 2000 ft. decorated w /sophistic a CLIFfHAVEH w /barbeque pit, 2 car Agent, 559-4556 Walk through this beauty Uon, yet livable. 3 Car Ka r 3 g ~ · nice I Y Open H!!eSat/Sun in comple t e awe ! 3 gar, lndry room. Cls to Lux in & out Beaut landscaped , ideally 34SllViaVerde Bedrm. enormous sep. s hopp i ng & schts ocean view & pool 4Br. situated on quiet tree --------- family room. formal su9,500 Jba. 2 frplc-"108 St. studded lot A fantastic BUSINF.SS FOR SALE dine , ce ram 1 c l i I e •-loo.ID RI! ALTY James Pl By owner buy. Hurry. will not las\! fUmiture store, top loca· 9Vl"'ll 110A r.45-2818 or 645-5746 Curtis R. E. 962·245«1 Uon. Mission Viejo. Just counter lops in kitchen. 831·9411 ---------()pen7days8:30t.o8:30 takeoverlease.831·1400 Lge master suite . 81~ ___ ____ BYOWNER CdM.lfarbor enclosed patio. S7S,SOO CUlverdale Pla n 43. Short MONARCH BA Y ·4 B·r. Vu Hills. s uper nice 4 Br DUPLEX walk to pool. park. & ram rm, atrium .. pool si 2 Ba hme Comp redee. OtherRHIEshte East Costa Mesa . I ._lltwJ• •och Loc a tio n . Lu s h ly landsca p ed. walk through private courtyard entry to 3 bedrm, 2~'1 ba, 2 story Twnhme. Includes pool. sauna, Jacuzzi, weil(ht room. rec room & pool ta~ ble. Close to beach. Make lots d money oo your m· school. $76.900. lot. some ocean view. by great view of ocean & ••••••••••••••••••••••• $95.000. Owner w ill SS2·0S45 owner$189,500.499·1461 rught lites. huge comer MobileHos.• carry . Call 631·1846 , ........_ pool siz~ lot $189,500. For S. 1100 Coastline Really. OE ER F l ELD Patio .._.For.st 1055 Avail now 1132 Sea ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- Home 3 Br FR we tbar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lane. 640-2981 Shorecllfls 2Br. 2Ba, like 7 houses on l lot. 6-3 br & upgraded cpts & drps. LAKEFROMT new, btfl ocean view 1·2 br. Pvt garages. In· close lo pool, school & Hlghly upgraded, 3 Br. LEASE Option or lease. overlooking golf Course, d1vldual yards. E-Side park In beaut. cond. 21,; Ba, prime lakefront. Luxu.riou.s furn. condo. 2 SU,500.498-3136 Costa Mesa . $297,500 . $88,500. By owner. Prine Pvt lake view from IJy. or 3 bedrms. $750 mo. Ownr/Agt&U-9411 o nly. 540·781 l dys: ing. dining, mstr bdrm. 640-l7Sl. HUMTIMGTOH ICH 998-S830evs/wknds Balcony. patio, pvt ALMOST MEW M0&t desirable adlt prk. LohforS. 2200 By owner-Monterey. Pool doclt/aundeclt. Sun & 5ail 24x63 ofr'd ror SSS.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• size landscaped yd on at· club m e mbers h Ip DUPLEX (HS3044-4S) Ownertagt. San Bernardino. Running tractive c u Ideue in $1.l3,000. 76S-0686 1 ILOCIC TO IEACH ~orB42-000l. Springs Mtn. lot. $8500. SJOOO. DOWN 1t1al investment, hurry! Thill 1uper sharp 8 year fl Roberts oM home qualH1es for '1'be Ranch". 3000 sq.ft. OIARMING. pvt garden 3BR upw/2 ba .. 1BR dwa ~for .. 1200 Drivetime2hrs.640-8788 ol xlnt. spac. noor plan, home never occupied. 4 w/l ba., all tiled kitcba & •• ••••••••••••••••• LOT63xl.25' w /many upgr aded Br, 2 Be. Call for ad-batha, bltn11, Incl• 697ACRES $38000 "-M reatures. 552·33118 d.reaa. dahwsbr, trplc1, deck • • '""""ta esa lk>'~ finuncmg by a new Realty o wne r orc upant &:iuttfully derorat.ed 3 isw ha(-ll 11•d ...,... ll•nllftC\Oll .... , ~rm, 2 ba, w Spanish 1 ________ _ tplc, 31 ' p&tlo w1ma!lll1vee --------- bmk 8RQ & lovely yard 1--------• WeU worth aE,700 Wonderful patio w /huge 4 car LAGUMAIEACHl-1 C.all499-~ ~ t'2/ .-:z:;:> garage. Near Greenbelt DHRFtELD ~rv Y tHtJ; ~ $ 159 500 Ocean &Canyon View• ........ Deterl. 4 IR-Dll·llATHS REAL ~STATE 644·6397 JACOIS 'REALTY $~.6~,000. TWMS •• ~~ .. •••••••~~!~ llwntor'1 Delqltt 675-6670 z !f!-~Tl OR LAKE ELSINORE Beautiful large Plans in ...._Viejo 1067 ._..._. Deerfield Park. lllghly •••••••••••••••••••••• • VIEW EASTILUFf TEHACRES Sr . cit ii en resort upgraded thruoul, with townhous s bit s:U·S800 w ............ ""°" W1 II M9+worir plush carpets. drapes WOWIWNtaV .. ! VIEWFROM6ROOMS Gentle rolling o ld e. pac.. ns, Wen• and wall covertng11, 4 Rambling 2 story. 3 5bdrm. lg tam rm. J ba windmill. xlnt ror muu-clubhouse, pool. $13,!iOO. 111 •tit again~~not.her spaclow; bdnna .• formal bedrmw/bugebonusrm. 3caraar.xtraclosets ranch aJsile.KPriced ror Teknmads. 751-0774 evea & d . i ., b th 1 r mily/dlni g rm o 644-0138 $180,000 quick 11 e. B R. w . home for u le in the 10 ng, ,.. a s. P us a n · ver (7l•> 677.san 1--------- J Story 4 bed d Martna High School Dist. much more. Over 2500 ~ sqft. for only $82.950. IA YSHORES OR !522-0530 l1ee 1ot:tralle~~c:;. Walkin g distance to !IQ. ti.. or beautiful ramlly Best buy In Laguna Hills 3 BR. 2 ba., completely 2900 _ 182.000. Atcent 1198-2.687 ~~. 5';'?ba 8 aj~ fh~ ~;'f~n'f:~u~\i!ets~~i R~ ~:r.:400 remodeled Bays bores OME & OHE QUARTat I e BQ d 1 ror the investors. garden home. Gourmet ACRE vale party woo.id like .._.f114o.leoch 1040 popu ar mu e · kitc hen, overalied . for your mobile hm or to buy l to 15 unih . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Compl w/covered ratio secluded patio; quiet bldg site. South o r ,_83_1_·9950 ______ _ S66•90o..s... ~.~c~l~plc . Al for s!'~~re;?~;~~~er. street In this guarded Corona. Util avail. Full ED LAND TO BUILD Just reduced $3000! Near Red c:r.: Madrid 640. 3 Br & den, community. St79.500 prlce$12.SOO. BKR. ON-CallJackorWalter UI(> beach. 1chools & col Fam Rm. Formal din· c. F. Colesworth~ '6~~6:.a~~ at Scott Realty 536-7533 lege 3Bedrooms.blgliv· ....._,.146-Ill ing.Roomtorpool,many .._ _______ _ ina room for psrties.I•-------• xtraa. P r ine. only . REALTOIS 640-00 0 leochProperty 1350" ' ~-e covered 'biUo. The TRULY 5111·9349 PRIVA Tl PARTY ..-.. I•--------Seaview·Broadmoor, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rice is rig t . call D D"dlf Ca~tivati~ Nltwport~h 1069 Plan s 2sty.48rbrandLrgR·2 Lot,oceantmtat, wantstopurchaaefrom • arbell, RLTRS.8'2-8854 OltllG I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• new by ownr Income Leucadia. 100' to water. pwner, a watertront ...... _t. · bl Doon d.d Deane -tome. 3 rm. 1., bl .. -lo St t 8 .. duplex or tri·plex In ' .... • rig -a 1 and ram. rm .• 2 ba. On a MIW aUFfS COMDO Prop ex chge + second. .... ""' a e c,,, Newnnrt/Balboa area. Get On .,,. a.ctwOl)Oft And joln counlless otben who enjoy hassle rree condo living! Gorgeous villa. den, or 11ewing room, 2"11 baUua. formal dl.nlAi room. Fireplace, built-In kitchen. m . .soo. call~ TARBELL.REALTORS HBBEST SH.900 3 bdrm, 2 bath clean home, anxious owner. "Don't walt long or it will be gooe." Submit your t.erms. 714/963-5671. ~ Walkr.r r, I r.r. Real l1~tats . it again! She convinced 641).000(! $17,000 down. Bal at low -,..., lhe owners of 8 super oomer lot. Near comm. Blooming Delores int rate. S60.000. Call O> 114-645-2200 ahup 3 bedrm '°"•bath pool. park and lighted Model, 3 Br 2Ya Ba, end PrideOfOwnel'l'hipCondo 43&-Nl. ~~~ot~67~5~·~3662~~~~ home ln one or the best • t.ennia courts. ~8 de· unit. Dy owner. SOt 2 Br 2 Ba. (pk. poot,•---------t:: areas ol town to sell for lighUul home Is in top Playa.$128,000.64-4·7901 S69,SOO O wnr/Agt. COMto•htlntsfTow•· only $SUOO. Included ia condition and It 's been Open House Dally 642·3796or6423970 homnfortdit 1700jUilllCllll a built in BBQ. beauWuJ. P r o re a a I o o a I I y ll-6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty landscaped back yard landscaped. Sl U .500 l(la.ui!..S IO ... D S-ce..• I 076 CONDO SPEClALIST ....... and covered patio. Call ~ .., ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.B .• C.M .• F . Vly. and&etuaabowyoutbia Exclu1ive·Panoramlc Nr.beacb&Pk.NewaBr. Touchatone Rlty ,llill-1'111111 ~aln! Ocean view overl'g all 28a, 2-aty Uv rm. Lovely ~ Red C Newport Bay. See boat end unit. IB0,490. Ownr _.:_--------ef r a c e I • c h r i s l m a I 564-2078 alt 3 4' wknda °'f:"I p here! Looklo1 to d ··--' .::.a... move? We prob. have ex· ......... ~ 81 para e, lh.u.urse/sunset. S-..._ --1100 actl what ou'rtlooldng ---------Walk to beach. 3Br. 3ba, C 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fo Y Se vi~ all beach den, wet bar, 2 frplc, 2 aip.drm.o 1078 HOUSE + duplex r. r 2 Miies car gar, ept'g, deck. New ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. hse :? • 2Br. unit.a oo areas. • all Oranie Co. t.bru-out. 81 OW'nt!t". Op CAPTAIN'SHlLL RO' ll llS' R·2 lot In CltlJnowforlnfo.~ Ton.IHct: 't573CAMPUSDa~fRVl,.E bse. 1721 Ktngs Rd . Lovely 28r, 2 8a Westminster. $95,000. ••Cani ,,.c;..w. W3lk to everythln.i. ---------•·-~-28_l8_o_r_6'S-_S1_46 __ twnhome, IBS.OOC>. Ownr Owner will carry under 3106 H.aodaome4bdrmr.och. ~ A.1.T.O. Prine. onl1. family room. tlreplac~. HEW... BY OWNER Agent "Lorl" 5, 2 Br. kid.a OK. Rer. deluxe tdt(:hen. EZ care ... and beauutul In Wood HnrborVlewHome SPACIOUS-OONJONESREALTY dahwabr. must aee! yards. Oftb flUOO. call bndae. Lnury m st r Pb.dell • .ANI> PRJVATE. lwt· 808829 ~ Smailtree.6'5-4800 ~51586 1uUewlthdressln1rm.& 4br. 2ba Montego ury4bdrm.,2~ba.,2630 ft....t...._ TARBEU.,REALTORS tie.w1llt·in cl0&et.Opcn wtbeautHul yards & sq.l\.Ownerbuilderpro-COVINOTON•·PLEX •Car rr1- 232 West '8t" SI N('W 'n:>rk. NV 1001, Prl'nl NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP ,S IZE and STYl.E NUMBER. Needlepoint look SI 00 fl .. tr Croc~tt look $: 00 1---------& spacious, with ralsed pnUo. Commun. pool & vlded over so extr a Prtme locaUoa lft Huot· G lie a Br 2 LA QUESTA cell . many windows dub house. Walklng dis· reaturea: l·yur new. inston Beach. $187,500. Ba Di.nRm ...... -s$.is O. P• '"" ltt• to 1et a "9ltt111 frtt1 Sud now lo• ,., 11t• hlf·Wlnter 'atterr C."'91-chtt UUflOft '"''" fo• tm ,.u1r11 ot 101 c~otee. s111' n. 11••' S•• • ~II loo• St 7~ tn~ Morttf Crafts St.00 10.-1 hslliu loo• SI 00 ~"91 Sew1111 loo• \I 00 . . . H1lrpill Croclltt l ook Sl,00 ft11t1nt Crocllet loo• S1.00 lnaunt Jiltcrmt look S 1.00 ln1t111t Monty look ~ 1.00 Complete Clft loo• S 1.00 Complete Alat'Hs ·IC $ l,00 11 '"u A ta flans : 12 Soc l ook ol 18 Qullll : I SOc Musu111 Gull! loo• :2 SOc 15 Quilt• for Tod.ty.:l !Oc lool ol 16 Jlttr •uci soc $53,900 PRIME LOCATION 3 br, 2 ba, awlm'1 pool, brick "1>k. 11lld'8 door, patio. All terma. • WISTSIDE WlTY, INC. Nf,2323 5 bdrm. 3 bath, popular ,,,.mium lot. 3 Bdrm A.. i.nce to acboolA, d O!W to $Ul6.000 ~ will C&rT)' Wider • . • -· -~· EJ Cajon Model. 3 car 2~ baths, dining rm. greenbe lt Ii natural HISTa .... OWN AJ.T.D. Ageot "Lori" )'tly.sn.anl 1ara1e. lge tmly rm. $83,500 park. $18UOO. By ownr. UALTOIS lll-'711 0~0NF.SR~!!... rantnlllr JI07 Submit present home in ~173 Prlnc. Only. ............... --· l rad e . 546·175' o r ~ S....Afta 1010 -.m1. ss2~000 PRJMEWATERFRONT ....................... ~Propartv zooa PROPERTY Summt1rfleld 2 sty, • br •••••••••••••••••••1••~ THF. · ·:. · -Jean Dalee. Agt8'0-sseo 2~ ba FR, rplc, m.soo. TRl·PLEX 1110.ooe>. 25~ VILLAGE. · ·. · SELL ldlt' llem1 wllh a ~ ~ wknd.a 10-4, down, C4tta ll•a, all 2 REALTORS . DaityPILotClualfledAd So. Cal Piasa a rea BR'a, Xlnl cond. Pilot Walker & Ice· Real f sfafe eG-M78. m.1sse Rea.I ~tat.a, callMO-OSSi ACIOUS oceanfroot 4 br, 2 ba, compl. furn home. fl'rplc, W /D . dabwhr, 2 car au. No pets . S750 . f or April/May. SllOOO. June. sz:aoo. J u.ly 644-t582 H .. '4 1 v . . .. - ..__,_ 'Nd HwnU~ Hoe.HU•~ Ho.nU•fwwllllMd HoeM.uJ ..... d c d: • • ••••-••tt .. •••••••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• ••••••• • ••• • ••••••••••• •••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••• •• •••• ••• •••• .-. .. •••••• U.lw I e...I 3425 Mond!y. April 18, 1917 DAIL y PILOT C1 ~...... JIJ4 c.feW... J2Z4 • ........_ ..... 1240 hm JJ44 ............... JJff 0 -•• .. ••••u••••HH A I _...,......._ Awl t ,........,__ A-t h 11'W.- ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. ••••• .. ••• .... •••••••••••• • ·r-d:f-. i#C4* .,......._ ..... WIPI ~ ~491· ~-... Nice ZBR bfe Pncd .. .... .......... • ••••••• •• •• • Ur J Ba. Cll.Gyoa atta • •• •••• • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • ... • • • •• • •• • •••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ...,. mo. i.ttiut mo yd, a: ~r. "1 uul pd. Kida DORF D <>cu a front Home oa Palm Sprinp. Beaut d•· Co.to MMo 3124 Co.to MHa 31Z4 Me.,,_. INclt 386' S.·ml . M. -·~ D-•-•-ou.n c .... o SUPER NlCE! ""'OD"'· 1 .. 0 ...... '"'"Ver le&le. a bed. tl50 C!Gr. eso mo uni, .:!Omo ....................... -........................................... . -:----.;...:.;.;..: __ ~ __ .... _n.cu __ ..... _.;...-_..:.. __ ,_1 3 Br 2...,. Ba C'OOdo. 2 • ic.&. • •c. -Oce•nfront 3 bed. furn Yrly lae. ('714 ) .... ..,.. • .._. ll6t 8-uLtBrZBa.N.,.-ta fpk'a. petJo.. gar, pool, Uvcdl.n.Compl(arpeted, f~SlOOOpe.rmo 3al-81Zlor(7l0327-6lOO ,er.,2 a. tux. •pt o-:,er· ••• ~ l•<' ......... upcr ... _.. waui•~r • .t .. draped. ~l -A.. bome. 2 SMflSHIM(j/ ook nc l\leWPort ... ay •••••••••••••••••••• Me11a, ~ta . dr"". all ..... uwu ....,. UIUUU ...... A, ~-1 Be bf ,,.. U75mo. f!tc. ~ laodllup-view. $ll00mo. Aliso Villa condo Super wi. ......... col\)'... .,..ace. A:Ji. ~'Ui~!'!ri.J': bkm. tn yd 545-2800 Bob iu.eet-3007 tnc Entire rear yard l.o Wa&.erfront Homes clean 3 Br. 2 ba. cpl.I. t675/mo 558-~-~or~ 2 Br duplex E -iide, planu, wood de(k:ln1. 631-1400 drp1, pool No pi=b Awlnntnocomblno!IOn PAD MnirottT _____ ...;_.......;_~ 1ara.e, yard. $27S. ~y r;~, Ola~.Co~do wU.h w•terfalJ. n,. rtna. $.'m/mo. Pb.&»~. ofodUllopomntnlhOmes Biacbelors. l or t Sl15 at Beach.! UW pd, Adult1. no peta. AM covered pat.lo 3 Bedrm MSO Mo.1.Mae Cbarmln1 a. now! Vl•w, •mall IDl-U40 P9\S.M25mo ~1 bltn bookcau1• air two story Uvlng mom Tonh"• wtfhluxuryoppolnlmontson<S Bed.room1•Town!'tot1aea •tcs-48oo SUPER LOCATION cond., pool Is 1ardener with beam• and 1 ~fluwl.a.d 1525 supert>recreononor a premium t'rOmsatt~ * •C J9 1 1,.. O.W. 2 BR. 1ar, Y•rd. kids ai: Zbr, cov'd ~t.lo. nice yd, lndd. ~/11'\0, Ref• re-bedroom + loft. Ooe of a ....................... locotton Tennis . gym. lfle<opy Spec:ta(ular •P•. tot•I • pegOK sns1mo. pll.&lhcrpt,d1w,dbl1ar, q'd. Coau. "Wall•ce kind. 2BrOCNVU.gar.•undk, 5')0 •swtmmtng•bHllords. recreation progrj.m. SZZSODbetlch! PatJo, utll ""'~ an-1.385 bllna Bllrn to bch. Rea.lton.~1'1. ~Mo.OnPeninsuJa.3 Z patio8. pool. Jae 1360 One&TwoBecSrooms.OneBolfl '-l ==~°J\t8r.:i,10! ~·now! SmaJJ ree. Cot Park Ex.ec Home 3 8ulbard 4r A<bma. ~. =·:~i:~!~b." $Z2.C7SanClem. Gl p•13f>· farkMesC\,Vllfs a.land. Jamboree & S.n ••C1n ,..._.. ~~.~~·~~~d . ; 1 : 2ba odo T ~~·e~tf~ VltW.Aaeot.ai 1400 '4fl •••FM••d s50'iau1or1noAve.,CosfOMtso m-tte Joa1~i41ri~~oo Dia.~ Jacu:i s8s.Z::S lak.e. 2 Br+ deq, 2~ Ba. BLUFl"SCONDOS ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• --·--...... U.fwwl.... CM. 2 Br 2 Ba, lndry, da.;,. (Zl.3)58'Z·zT40eve apadot.AC.nrpool,J•c. Le8ael startina at~ 16ooPa b .... 3707 WE.5TCLlF1'" -•••••••••••••••••••• carport, 1275 mo. .,-. · tennia, $525 mo. ~Mt' Koo.th. Ageatl544·1133 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ,,.___,,_ ............ _ 3124 0.. p-LA 2 Br. 2 ba, adullll. No ewr.. 1202 957--02Sl Forleue4br.2ba. ~. & C'lo dep. 21.WN-tTSI UOO ISLE, vrlv ...,.,., SUMMER RENTAL._..,....._ _.. JIZ6 pets. $295/monthly. [jq Kida<* ever. " , _,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l700~tcliffDr.apCl8 -•••••••••••••••••••••$1M.lBr,bllN,2 c:argar, · avallable Juoel.3Br2 Junel8-2S,Sl60perwk, NEW2BEDRMAPTS. 1..._ .. t d 1 --SIQO. Ia AlamltOI area. Dice area• Unt. Small 8U-5lt7 Woodbndae Arbor Lake, Ba, lge aunay South July 2·30• $180 per wk. .. .. s ory up exN. Westchff 2 br. 1''2 ba Imm a c 2 b r ' I ba fee. MS-4900 Mn.aaf ...,...,.. I Brentwood I. 2...., Ba. 3 patio 6'2·~or875-6428 July 3l·Sept U . $190 per $3Gl0/mo. PriD.vripatlb~. lriplexe& & Courplexes, I, WWnhoul.e Aduk$ orlly dollhouae w /huae rear ••COM-nGelde ".-.A w 8r, upgraded. Lae -. wk 541-0290 arages. ve Y 2 bdrms & den. lVa & 2 no pet.a S340 1728 Bed: 7d. Refrlg . Incl. YOURMHDS? mo orlse/opt. Prine~ BLUFFS, 1 level, view,,.___,,_ ............. _ 172.. 2tLa77 EJde"'~;,0!~11 baths, fittplac-e. In the rordl.n."~·7S33 Peta/child~. S'll0,2Br.beamcetlgs,+ Apts·Coodo-house~ I 11• .. .--09-3pu 2br. 2ba, rrpl. $510 _...._._ ,. rry,_,_...._, house laundry hook-ups, ---,.._,_, W Y ··-· ' ·-... .. ... ·-1or"'-·-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~..,. ~-'·· I ed ~Really ~ more. Nice area! Uol e have 1t Pnme area~. ......_.. _ ..... , THE I ..t.y 1 11!..a.F enr ~ y.,u.;;, enc~ HMllSE ----~---.-1 Small fee 64S-t900 aear beach 2. 3 & 4 BR's, TURTI.EROCK 3 Br 2 Ba, $40.00 W'EB & UP A ~ 2 rar garages Close lo Beaut. home uclus1ve ••Com-nG.W. Unda.JoeorJoan autoapmklra.culdeuc 2 Br. den. 2 Ba condo •Slwtlo"lBRApt.s I & 3f'drm. water pd schools, shopping & IAYFROMT area. new cpts, ~r. O.R 846-ll7lorS46·2S97 SC91$l.se.55e-.5229 Nwpt Crest area. $495 •TV &MaidServ Avail F'rom $240 Beaut1ru1. Dana Point Harbor LUXURY 2 bedroom. 2 trF.R.,frpl.751·9'2S8 $?2S.21k2Ba,pool,bltns. m-0745or751-4686 •PhoneServ.Hldpool spac1ousnewapts.Pool. From $295 monthly bath, luxurious while .._.t.a-d 3206 +more! Urut-Small Cu . 3 Br 2 Ba. range. oven. IMMIDIATI •Exec twnhs. 3 Br2"' Ba. 2376Newport Blvd, CM pvt pa:ios Golden l..Jntern St & dwe<>?.'o rcaarpetedts. KJ1uts~hreen ~ dshwsbr, BBQ. nr heh, ~sSES4H.......,. ~-975Sor64S3967 Adults.nope~ Acapulco. Dana Pot0t • .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C Gvld. ahops. schls SJ95 751 0348 .-~ ~ pauo, pool, jac. nr bcb & 329 A11ocado, CM. 831·3294. bualUn:. & reCngerator. $42Smo.lease.3bed.2ba ••~Clltl RIM We have a large selec-scbl $4951.se.631-1475 Qwet 2br Cpts. drps. ~ ---------Lovely balcony with ex· bomewl1.bfire(>laceand 3Br28a.fncdyard Rer. Avail. May I, 3 Br2 l:t11, lion o r con do s, dshwhr Nicely furn ~CMt·odl 3140 pllnslvevlewofLldolsle. patio. Newly painted. $300 patio, gar. pix . frwt tn•t>s. n1ct> yard. town homes and single SEA VIEW· Panoramic Pool. Mature adlts only ioxhollow Vnac.g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bay & Ocean. Salsbury mty Small fee. 645-4900 9501 Fiounder. S36S mo C3m1ly residences tor ocean vu, guarded gate, No pets SI% ~·6878 621 W. Wilson 646·2010 lllCE TO IE,4~H Underground parking. 67l-6tOO • •Co. .. n Gui* By appt 673 6610 leai.e in lhe Irvine area. tennis tr pool, 2br & den. FURN OR UNFURN Lge 4 br. 3 ba, frplc. All security bwldingb. u you have 8 need. give S895. moothl)'.83J.2907or lBr front porch, patio. •2brtownhomew Crpl d h h Tenan~~\llitqualHy No C•l1hawoleodl3218 EASTSIDE 2 Br l Ba 4Br. 388 Condo. rrplc. u:sacall.WecanCllllt! "15.2·2074 · nearstoresS220mo.incl •l.g~allo&enrgarage 5 w r , all garage, chlldrenrr""'". llo2 d I wshrtdryr$425. util,adll8Sll>l286 end )d No doits 170.J ""~ J Bdrm, 2 Bath, custom fncd yd, no dogs. S27S. Cpjc, encl gar. new cpta, a..,.o leach 37 48 •Small pet ok SJ6.17l8 S 1 . O 0 0 Pe r mo n l h . •••••••••••••••-•••••• pit, sep. gar, & sep. S31>57:>3 ~ PENINSULA 3 Br 2 Ba. •Ad ls, chHd 16&over Alabama, 535.3465 or year lease available. build. On the Palisades. 546-9729 BARG A IN· For s hort ijp ruint SS2S yrly 54().()093 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 _ UlWties paid. 673-M98 or 48&-C'llB period or ume szoo mo ., ,.._... _,., un pd 0 I uo:aut. new 2br. 2ba in 4. *THIS IS IT* 67:>-2573 ......_. LOVELY C-Ottage type 2.Br, gar, kids & pel.S OK BIG CANYON Klds , ~tsok. ~!ean v ew. plex. patio. laundry· 3Br, 21~Ba. twnhlic apt. eor...-M. 3222 hme,3Br +den. l"• Ba. !l62·7787orSJ6.-0007 ELEGANCE. MainRentah; 540·5370 bllns,$.100 6421603 i385 Drcoratcd. 2Br,2Ba,rpk .PoOI. ••••••~••••••••••••••••• ~:i~g ~::!. "::~fi}~·d~~~~ .... ~ spacious "Deane" 3 Br • --' Garden apt 2 br 2 ba spacious, built Ins, lg adults. $360 . ... _._ ·~·"!...,.°" RAHCH REALTY view, home! 644-0786 or ~-Hlls 3750 den1pauo Matur~ adults enclosed patio. 2 car ga r ____ 645-__ SJ<:l ___ _ uuuuul. Dblgar.nopets HarbOur 3242 551•2000 979-4191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• only. nr Huntg Cntr, SD f'wy, YliRLYIEHTAL •· $450. 644-4253 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt Hgts . 2Br. lBa, Lg ALICIA PLAZA Martinique Aph #2 7891 Stark St 2 blk.s s10 0.. tM W MeME ~ HAL~ft~·. ~5 mo. 3 s:!~kt,:; ~~':nhcoou:~ ·;~:~t ~ea~Lo":e~~~~: ~Jt~.:: mo. SlO LS:;!~ ~~':tu~1ei'~2 275 ~)1~g6f M. ~l~~~g~n ws'a~/~~a~.~ MD. ahf', $600 JAS CR 642·2221or64&9666 $470. Call "Lila". twnhse, (ent air, pool, Bd.nn Apt.a. Furn & un Mgr.842-2014 Pl.AH SIX 84&-1371or846-$456 eves pat.Jo. lllS1de laundry rm, .,. , __ Kin Rd V Cum. Adult E·Side 2 br apt.s 3BR BA f COUNTRY CLUB VILLA •· bl ...,... .. or"""• gs • iew 2 Pool • 2~ . am rm. 2.BR cpts .. tns _.5.mo. Be 2 Ba. den. Avail S/15 ,Jacuui, BIJUards Encl gar. pool Like new, pnvate•ludy w/frplc, bv +den. $4:i0mo. New 2 Br lY. Ba, Twobse, Peta & chHdren ok. (714) 581~J..Slor58l-6130 no pets. 644-0r78 rm & ti brary area. 5S7·3084 fplc:, patio, pool, tenrus. ~168 833·3260• 9:~4PM ror 25211 Stockport. Lag Incl~ use ol clubhl.e, 4 Br 2 ba frpl nr acbl.s & S360 mo. 213·592·S808 appt HJU.s Large 3 Br 2 Ba. patio pool, J8CUUI & tennis nr • • • New SlDRle family 3 Br SPACIOUS lB h Sony nopets 1027 Valencia. $285. cowta. Call for appt. Yr· .-.aza. 1465/mo. 5t8·7822 SPACIOUS 3 Br tn·level. hme. Turtlerocll:: Glen, r ome, · · ~9080 1131 2932 ly ise. SS:SO/mth. orS57~3. 3 Br. fplc. lge F'am Rm. A/C. pool & teorus. 11125 rpts, ~·new linofeum. Newport.._. 1769 ---·------COLEOFM~RT 3 Br 2 Ba. Open beams. wetbar, grd.nr 2~, car ~or640-1044 bltmf ect' dgar. frplc. lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spac.3brapCoruseitas2 .,...,,."' gar SS80 Aft5 5.s4 '442 enc Y • wshr/dryr br & den. Frplc. patio & REALTORS fpjc, well kept, W. Side. ' · · · -S32S 3 BR. 2 ba condo book up, 4905 Bruce Cres· pool. Adults $325 No 675-5511 xtras. 646-9091 $750. NEW 4 Br 2h Ba . Walnut Squore; PoOI, tent, SS50. 121.1> 325-7020 STEPS TO lliCH pets. ~331U or837·95l7 S225 per mo. 2 Br 1 Ba. gar, couple. s ml cblld, sml pet OK. S31>3876 Burr Whi 1/n~alt ~r ;'901 Newport !Jive! N R 17 ' 4) 6 7 ~ -1630 AT THE HACH ~TEPS TO BCH 3 Br 2 Ba. 1&2 Br, balcony, enc .,:ar.rplc.palio $52Syrly. gar No pets. 205 lSlh St Vacant ~J 9tiC>4140 or 536-1718 ----2 Br 1 Ba, close to bch . NEW 1.2&3 BDRMS quaet neighborhood $350 From $25() to $400 Isl & 1st + $1.50 dep. Aft 8J9.97JIJ 6PM 673-~ 3 BR. lba. sm. gar Lg w /dock. ~. blk beach gar , patio. A/C. l BR, l ba. yrly .... SJ.SO 1275. 2 br. Move now• yd. w /garden area & 213-582·27t0, 714-896-2896 ~5. WoodbridJ,e. super 2 BR, furn. wnlt. ~ Dix 2.Br. 2ba aplin 4 plex. Sl7S. 2 br, garagl! Pool <-c'--~ Readyforaummer. Fee fruH trees . $330 mo Dys Adams model 4 BR. 3 ... ....,, lay View 2BR, l ba. Wntr ..... $300 New cpts. drps. gar . Kidsok. Fee ._. _,..... J176 Main Rent.al.a, 54().5370 Ref's. req'd. 645-33'72 ......_ bn, y~rd. gar. 833-3307 lst tier unob•tructed IAYFttOMT S2 5 0 . Ad It on I y Mam Rentals. 540 5370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba hou•e. wshr, 3244 CbristJne,agl vfewofbluewater;3br. Un!.JBR,2ba.$S2S Harbor /Baker area ''"""edeluxenewadult3 ., •••••••••••• ••••••••••• 2"' ba snlit level end u c"7 t<•<.n .._.. & dryr• 2 car o•r. patio, 3 br & fam rm cozy Mesa · .. · 0 · ""' . .,.,.,.. lBr + den, 2Ba, dlx apt br. 2 ba. blln:s, ocean vu .. Verde h A lJ J IRVJ.NE Very nice 2 br tnhse it.M50. w/frplc. enclosed gar, Next ~ golf course $t75 mo. 49t·2966 or Sth S4~~·m:a 0 ~e 2BR.1 Ba ...... $3l.5/395 Univ. Pit. $.1'75. 552·7500, Hc.t.or View KROii Large 3 br. 2 ba upper. lndry rac. all adults. nn Sauna. encl. gar. lsl & 8*-0l77 F'ee'nstra, inc. 549.3162 · 2 BR, 2 Ba. ·.. S37S.~ Red Hill Rutty• Mr Coiy Rockport md I. New i.bag. drps. No pets. pets. great convenient laaL $42!/mo. SPACIOUS 2Br, lBa . "'-P-LA 3226 ~=:·~~ .. ····5425i~ ~ainonly. w/pane windows & New CarportS275. 751·3006 location on a cul-de·sac ALSO bltm, fam rm, bltns. 3 -uwn • • ·· •-leach 3241 England charm; 2 Br & 3 Br, 2 Ba. rrplr. pvt laun S28Smo. Eva847 2622 OcellD view 2 br. bltm1, ..,.__ •-...... ach, ~c.<U\ mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• lBR,2\.'iba ... Sf75/550 --.--den. 2 ba; focd. patio dryrm,2cargar Pets• sauna&rec,room.1ut•· ......, "" -..,..,.,, 4 BR, 2"'1 Ba. S535/~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ~ w-i---" "' 640-a358 Sparkling 2 sty, 3 Br. 2'1'1 BLUFFS Spectacular Oceanfront overlooking greenbelt 1 Br 1 Ba, close to bcb. childre~ ok. ~789 for _.__ last. $265/mo. See mgr 3Br.2Ba,pr•ge,crpts. ~cfif~e::N'/r~~·r~:;: 3BR,2Ba .......... •5 Chrr Dr. 3 br. frplc. *°w ~ rtt.. enclgar,$235,lst&lst+ _a..:.p..:.pt_._&_inl_o_. ____ ~!r· 2150:1t9~<!k~c~r~t ::fB~J!z~~Comerdo, yrt7 .. J..Smo. L&e $t3S/mo. Call Pat 4BR,3ba ..•..... SSSO $600/mo. (213)876·2723 c.a1;.;:; dep.Atl&PM,&73-9404 1..ARGE2Brl~Ba.2sty 846-9088or962·9819 --=--------- 873-3850Agenl Fry,831·9432 BIGCANYON ~ves lo triplex Nr shops , SoelltlLOIJlillCI 3816 _.:;..... _______ , 3BR.2\.'J Ba. . . . 1'700 3 Br 2 ba COodo N Af! lw• adlt.s, no pets. 637-8828 Lge 2 br. 2 ba. pool. ..................... .. ... •, ·.1 ·-=-•' ---------13 Br. fncd yard. bltns, 2 LAKE FOREST il Monarch Su~mfiw L~n-NWl)t Hgbta area. lovely 3 U.fwM.-d <714 > j~cuzz1. clubhouse. No Lge, quiet. luxurloua, ex· WalktoBlgCorona car gar, $'25. lsl & dep. 3BR.28a SS75 Niguel. Adulta only.' rer~ br. 2 ba. fam rm. Frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------ku1s or pets S2SO. 19132 ec 2 br. 2 ba apt. • Cllar mlag, 1paclou1 2 only. ~2986. 4~or req. SOO/mo on lie. new blt.na. No pets. S600 Get•al 3802 East CM. Pri. lBr & 2Br, Magnolia 962·1800 Elevator to aceolc pnv. BR.%ba ,lotaofwood& 759-1089 4'N-T.!1112,8to~wkda.,... IDO/lse.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtgar.'s. $210 & SZSO. DL''UX • bch.Part.y&gameroom. trpk. Priv. patio. Only ---------1 .,. 67:>-S205or675~ """ E Condo. 2 br. l~ total security. Perfect ,laSamont.h! 3Br.fplc.newrpta,$3SO Br f 3 Br Cplc: lndscpd BUENA PK New1 &2Br ---------ba. frpl. pool. Jacuu1, IJV1J1gorwk.ndretreatfor BAY A: BEACH 499-2988 ; 495 4t86 or 4.v • .;mu1i1 ~ 2 1ba. Top frontiback yds nr Nwpt apts. cpta, drps, bltns. HEW I &2 IR enc. patio. Malloy Rlty. the advl!nturous adult 7:i&-1089 Vl or d r Ip c. new hla/ bo I • ... ~oo pool. The Villa Woods ~.-.... -t-" u•·1 Pd 963-9771 REALTY 759-0811 ---------I cpta. SS25 640-7662 ~-! '°~pp~ra.. ~ 81824lhSt. c714> 521.7072 • ~1.Ulg a _.., .. · · Starting at $.SlS/mo. SHAR ...,......,aJ'tt. IQ Cpts. drps, laundry •""'28JS p' Br. 2 Ba, FR. Zbr rrp1c lcAooP .. p l F l1y li lrYIM 3844 '"""" 3224 patio, 2 car gar, ever· . • walk to bcb. llV ... O ll07 ~~" .~ am V· ............ ••••••••••• yth1ng. $475 962·2194 "°°mo. Ulll patd. Evea CUSTOM 3 bedrm. 2 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_&&16-.,;;;,_.....,. __ "°""______ WOODBRIDGE ••••••-•••••••••••••• 831·2170 · a.9.4i4-194l •ho me o n cul-de-sac ~ 81.k to aand. 3Br . frpl, meataBJIU PINESAPTS ~~-~~ ... !?.~~ 'tSZ3~PV,~fRVIN£ ~~-~:i. yd avalJ May =-m:.pprox 1900 sq.ft. =:=yrly. 9M.2997 APARTMENTS 111E EXCITING ..... c 3 Yrly i.e. ~ mo. 4 Br 49"1·ZZS2. SUPER LARGE bedrms eor... del Mer 3822 DOWNTOWN C.M. PALM MESA APTS. ~~~1~· gar Ba. f'P. cpts, drps, Top-0-'tbe-Wortd In thl.a 3 br, 2 ba home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Bdrm S240 MINUTESroNPT PRJMEEA.STSIDEC.M. MamR.eclala.~SJ70 ~d. 551·2000 o bme, 3 Br 2 Ba~·~ 111115li~ddl 1---------1 =f~1,4p~k-like ~i BCH. CONDO. 28r, Zbll. dbl ~l~cpb. ~5 mo. <!A<!:_!!e.altor re -v ffi0$pbere, pool, spa . SS2-0400 Bacb,J&2BR aar. 8r•nd·1paokln 4 BR. frpl., 2 baths, pal.JO; ________ _. _....,.., .,._...,.,. '(l f Just a few steps to com· from$l95. new. Yrly. lie a "ardeaer pd. Comm. ••--.... •.r • '' t~rc~. pleteshopping. erand..-..''Orangetree" Adults.NoPeb D75/ln0. can for appt., swim pool. playground. .._.. •-L.agm9... 1210 "' " ~-··~ -U61 Mesa Dr. Mary or Doo Nr sboppl.ng. STOO. year-2 BR. • • • • • • • . . . . . . . --••••••••••••••••••• S. ,,._ Wheelchair designed =·l :r,.: f~~J. ~5 (S Bl.lal East of Newport COUOfl"""w_. ly 963-3712Aft IP.M. ZBR.. ............. 3Br, ZB.a. A/C, $3:50/mo. ~shwo 1271 Adulls,nopels. -· Blvd.) .._"""'" 2BR.. ..,,,,,,, _ CORONADELMAR 161E 18tbSt C M mo.833-9293(714) R'"'"' 'roRS 23706 Sureslna Nr • •••••••••••••••••••• Br T ··-.. ~···-· · · · S46·9880 ""'1W ~-JI°" a.edl 3240 2 BR. deD . .. . • .. .. • 1111 1 I 5 .... .,,,. 2 Ow1U1VW>C, frplc. 642-0856or6*-6816 1 _ Hiia 3850,_ ______ _ 675-65t ! ••-••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR ou too Ctr. 9~·2200 M ~ JUAM Poe>i. tennis. Some ocean ____ ...,;......:...:..:....;..;:.:.:.._ __,...... p•ir:vRWI • --------•V•c•nl. 4 BR, l~ bai, 3 BJL .. ......... SS2·9l503 3 Bdrm .• 2VJ bath, two &Catalina views. Cloae Lovelylgeoew lbr.drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ... ,., MG cloM to c>e .. n 117$ AU J BR l BR, 2 BA. (pt/drp1. ttory bome for rent. to shopping & noe beach. cpt.8, stov. gar. Mat1&re DaUXE 2HD UMIT ror Kf.'llb. 9C8 un, or 3 8.R. • . • • • bltns Uo pool A/C ake, pools, electric 644·21611 adlts. No pets. 1984 B new 2 Br , 2 ba , 2 ...... n...a,. H~• J Br,tbeCollege Park so 3 Br, 2 ba lleaa V~e ~ Exee.T.h.3br.2br, frpt(, md peUo. pool. dbhse 131115.~;~ MH4'7l Dkr J BR lncl'i. ::!1.ni. Adlti only' aara&e door opeaer, Anaheim Ave, MS-3229; fireylaces unJurn apt. 11111....,.. ...., ---------1 JBR.. • . 1375 .,... .....,ev-trash compactor . 84&-3160 Inc s j acuzzi & dbl Coatemporary &casual 4BR .. .... .,,,,._,. ""' fireplace, carpets A: OuplexSo-of-Hwy.2BR,2 __ ...,;_ ______ I garage.l850. ThebeatotNewport·a Brand oew 3 bedrm 48R. u.r,.......... 3252 dnpes.Callfortnlorma-Ba. modern kitchen, 1 Br. blt.na. refrig, gar. LAC.UMITA goodUfe. LANDING home. 1900 cBR. •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• lion al 830·4849 or waJktoparlt&bch.$430 adlta,nopeta.Avail5/l. home for lease . •Beamedceilings eq.ft W1t.b fonNll din.In•. 3 BR. fam rm Lovely 2br tr den bme In ~L3B5. mo. Agl. 644·7211 S22S. 5t8-428l; 64S-0527 Panoramic view or the •2pools&reccenten ()'WMf' wanl3 1 yr lie & M«Utl Shorn Bch. ten-NEW EXEC. Duplex, 2 Br 2 Ba. formal Nwpt Hgts, 3'5 16th Pl. 1 beach. 3 Br. dining rm, 2 •Plusbcrpta&drapes 1550 per mo 1ncldg rua, pool.~. C9UM8or TOWNHOUSE dining, petio, avail. l400 Br pvt pat.lo, oew dewr. bath. ~/mo. ~:~:i!rnore S230 prdener 495-930 Sec:lwted bill.side view, per mo. 752·78U, Norma; S22S. 6'2·5722 ~ 4-.... Unlum. 1 br $25.5 Sharp 3 bedrm. 2 bath SeaTernceG8J'denHme. prol l.Ddacpn1.2Br2Ba, ~3B77eve.. Adult 2 Bedroom, beam oewa~r LUlalYFOI b o u 1 e l n A re a t Br 2 Ba ....__,__, wood fplc, hardwood ;:;,, ~ ne11bborhood. 1mmect. 4 • ......... ~-noor. (J)ts, drJ>s. bltns, Opendaily 603\.'aJHmlne cetli.ngs. no pets. szoo.• EAL ESTATE 'llSTsaacnOM pou. '400/mo. Roberts ..__•BR .,_ u •-Gll&rdedt.o '-h ...... &.e ~a. ,,~II:: patio, poof. SUS. 2 BR, den;._2...., ba, wet W. WUson, lnq.AptO. 13SO S.Coo ... "'6.... 1433Superior ~Ml-1.818 ......,.... ' • .... .11 .. a\CV, on "" •rec .... r . .,,_ ... 2J..Ml86.2145 bar. 1800 ;:iq. ft. Beaut. •• ~·-1 Newport Beach 2 er. w/fam rm, newb' 10th Ca lrway, Rancho fl.II, satm8, pool. JKUui, carp.liidrpt. ~Mo Mesa Verde 2 br upstai.J"i. 494-1536 MM remdl'd. sm. l lnfant. San J oaquin U H •s-rt.1'750010.-.7M 3br, 2ba. ocean vu, ScmicProp. '7~72e New crpts. Rderences.LAllJIM ----...,..----ll-1-211------4-5-1--- no Pita-2llit Miner. Call V•nnt 3 BR. 1-.-b•. 5e-12llO Near Beach-Sea Ternce cbUdren/peta o«. Jmmed Deluxe 3 B 3 Ba d 1 S240. 491H93Sevea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13'7.-S. cloletooc:·.an. S380 Aak TUR11.E ROCK 3 Br 2 Garden Home 2Br + O<'(Upaocy. Agnl, _, .. •-ber h ..._ bop:x, ROMS260 T_,,.,.IS.·"EA for Keith Kt·t3li or n-R .._ · ~ ' ....... .., ac • I ps. .,.. .. ., .. .,, lllA Vwdea RrJ Ba, Ya· MMt'7l Bkr .... Fam m, Din Rm. ua.. Guarded gate com· ~mo. m-3828. Avail Mat•n aduJts only, ao Walk to the be•ch from _,.-.6;!!J.l =~~~;::- clUll. tmmac, ktda peta · Lae 14. Near par.k .tr mun.lty wtUNUa. pool. New abr 2....,ba unfurn 5/1 pets. Lorge 2 br apla. lh1s smashing 1&2 bdrm Tllll IRJM"IHQl'l'Ol"f OK. '440. 541·0155; Bui-loutioo, 3 br, 2 ba. pool, 1525 mo. lit 6 lut i* ... pvt beaeb ~I· townbo~H. ED(l dbl Dsbwhr, gu BBQ. Gas apt complex, with tennill ~~-;;'JJP -= _..,... CJ)U. dbJ:• ow. 2 (ar .isz!: •ec. ~p. All .OO'tno ... .,.. r.•r•1e. dahwhr, drpa, Small becb apt w/awlm pd. mScoU Pl. 642-5073 court. clubhouse. pool, '~ .-sA VaDI ~ ~ ldren/pet OK. MOGarcb Summit adult rpie, pool Is jacuni. ~ ~Ji.~~d. SlH. 1 2 Br dwnstalrs apt. bltns, jacuui, aau.oa, aundeck 1 8r 2 Ba cleao .. • 00,/,. • 983-4..5C9 Agt .• Brand new twnhme, comm. 2 BR. 2 be. Nr ml Dana Harbor. 1385. cpl.a, drpi1. nr. shoJMS tr':~~uJk~=~P~~: FROM SZ40to$335 wbiatlo ..oo_ ~aft · Woodbrtd1e. Yacut. ctubbouM tr pool. Oceao a-GIO Lwrury 2 br dlQ>ln. 1 blk S24S. Adlta, no doga' bwasber. self deaning 5 Beaut apt plans, avail. 4PM. · LEASE3br,2 ba.cov'd. 2br,l"'ba.LaUboat'a6 YM!w.SUSMo.f7$.4MZ s.t.AM 3280 bch, lge cie(k, lattked ~9'35l80Rocbester.' oven. Adults only. No fumorunrum. Bach, t eet.io. bltns, 2 children ret'fadJ.LM SD>.mo. ........... 1255 •••••••••u•• .. H•••••• patio, frplc $425/yrly. Lido Du t Br Ba petll.lbrS27S.2 BrS325. br, 2 br, t ba; 2 br, 2 'BR. 2dba, Cam. rmM. rrpJ, 2!-umno •&l1. $3llO mo. peta.~6875-5448 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, 28a. Condo. Water !:==; eve11 A: $395. f1~C~ubh;use'. SeaTtn'OCe Aph baths. Beamed llv rms. i!:d. l.fr5opnr.m.:is,: -· 11>e WWowa. pool home 3 lo¥ely .tew overlootln1 paid, pool, Air cond. llll&-S8118or83M720 23731 M8riner, Laa Nlg :~~' 08~~Hd !t~r:~e: or...ea10 mo. 3 Br, F•m Rm. 2 car gar, Br2Ba, fp&c.MSOmo. lake. 2Brtwable, clbbse, :5~~ 5.18-13119 days, NEAR New 2 lk 2 Ba. -15 Ut--.E ·-(71t)49S-«501 landscaped a rouoda. bttna, A·l abape. s ml.n to . •••• poola, t«mll. ~JIC'7. •· bltns, + wsbr/dryr, 2 ur -nvw a -Office howil9to6 cov. prkg, lighted tean.la, i.t 3 Br 2 Ba, boftua rm, ~b. 136S mo. All 5PM Univentt1 Park, 3 Br 2 T.. 3290 aar, ~ mo. 4H-2968; LARGE PATIO Del 2 b v o 11 e y b a I I. 2 al y fple. new c1'ta, drlla. ~ 888--0:Mi Ba, ~ de aat'. $430 mo. BEAUTIFUL MUI Is take ••••••••••••••-••••••• MS-0177 Quiet. lmm•(uJate bldf W1A1 r, pool, rec clubhouae. billiards, mo..stt-lOOI Pool,jac:,tenni8.7SZ-7847 .W.hm.Co&y,pvt3Br. SZ7S brTH _ d w /beaut. lawn room. Lovely Joe. From 1 1 ~ 1 1 ---------14 Br Condo, pool, clbbae, 2 ba. No peta, aubmlt · 2 · · ..... Jc. fW • om.&1odlna 2 BR. blt.na. laodacaplna. Covered sza>. Gas 4s wa~r pd. Off sw mmb 0 poo • P ng C:ld2~&.ade.Compt. temJs, ....... ..-.. • ...t .. ICI\ R.ebS.J.2Br+den.on t'bldrn. 1595/l;e. 24M2 ltkts,peg.Fee likeoew.2Lae.cMdoor f • AduJ•· ....... Crown Valley. 29041 pooa, Y pa, l)'m. -..a-.. ,......,&·~ -.... -M ro-~ tpri U-•-.,._._,_ .....,. ..,..,,0 &nets· '""·DO>"'-· 6on'y no ...... ·~ e new. 3 br, 2 mo. 979-79 ....... "41Ui'-w me Yu. ~Lb. •-.w .._......, --· areas, many t.reea, pool eewa rd A pts , 2020 Alomll. 831~ s0uui;;;· eonwr ~ ·:~s. 2N 4Br ae. I bllts to bea b tl550. SC7·'1044 A t2/ -z;:> CNd:Nrl f : ~ M~: ~ "'111erton Ave. 0 blk E.Me --,.-,...--..... -. ___ 38_6t_1 F.dlncer/Newlaod a. sns mo .• redecora~ed Woodbridge new S 6: S, -4.4' Ylftb ~~ ~tlrft d 3425 :v•. ofNwptAve&lblkSo.ot -..................... MOOF.din&er,H.B. IBR.IBA..fnc'dyd,frpl, 9S3-8:3T7daya. twnbse.3Br2....,Ba.A/C. ltEAl £STATE '44·'397 ••••••••• .. • .. ••••••••• ll1S.. <:beery 2 BR. l ba, Bay.)63.1-o387 4Brdp&x oa34lhSt N t (710N7·11C05 petlo. $41S. 110·3451 lmmed. occy. $475. DEUJX. E1Br2Baolflat ~ Adulta. W -3307 2Br,bltm,eodpr.klds Bcb.SlUw~oi.Q.':1.__o_P_EN_t-$_D_A_IL_Y_F •11M.Aftt ~ 2 bl", kid« pet ot. S57-N28 Lakerront 4 Br, docll, TeeL.Nl.ruel,CntryClb. Uoeall. OK.nopet.1,deepd..12& .t\9PM,633-2708orDyi 4000 .. 2 br, ldda. pet.I ok. MaiDRenlala,5t0-5370 ~Ranch.' br, l~ ba, =~~do~~~ l. =-~.~~$SOC c:.e.Mne 3124 mo.ltMlCM 213-46UZ52,Keil. r. .....,.. frple, abort lease. •••• .. ••••••• .. •••••••• 2 br uW furn CblJdren iNew~rt Marina 919 ll.alllllentats,~ SZll5.3brT.H.Kida6peta ~or'""8415 Mll•._Yltto 1267 2Br2~1 harcer.pool. Dl!Jwce2Btaptlntriple:x ot. 'No peta. irar •pl a &yslde Dr 2 Br i ea kitchen. ta7.50 wll: up o«. Fee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w.ik ocn oo pet.a $350 all • 1.IMIOW&lla~ 842-t447 · f ' • •JJCa 548-97SS H 4 llDIOOM M8in Rentala, ~S370 Woodbt1dte Oo I.be Pan 1 Casta del Sol adult, lov•· mo. --(714) Su xtraa + gar, no pets. ce pie, pool, pvt bcb. Dock•--·------ 2 bnb Mesa Dt1 Mar cor· . . lBdnn, ma. House. ly 2 BR. A/C, riew. club Clem. 1Zl Ui!a LA. 944·19 % br le deft, bltm. patio. av.ti. s:m. &42-3'76CI or to SMrw 4300 nr. Bulltln1, include $240. 2 brT.H. Kida" pets M75/mo. '42·29'78 l'Vla'a. MOO. "4-lllr1 or 3 Br 2 a.. eocl ...,., yd. re $2llO m«m -••H•••-•Nn••••• .,.._. 6 dryer, pets I& ~::Rentala 540--o Woodbridp S6S s er, 2\Ali 6G4m1 StlO mo. Lcmily 3 lk. 2 dee, adlta $350. 188 211l __, Oceanfront l·BR. stove• bare 38r b..S_!t_L•ke kids OJt $4.2S CALL • -· ba Ba, dln1nc • b,..altfaat St.546-8080· 831·2932 refri1. New carpeta • t)rest. clb manqp, uUI, __,_ • · llartner'• Cove 2 br 1.,... FR.fr1>1 A/C lwnhm. .... ,.,..._. 1269 nna. wet bar, aemce ' LG. 3 br. nr. So. Coast palnt.UW.loel.$300Mo. rilpfem581·,_.. .SEL r-.CT bl.. adult ooodo. Pool, srn>1• si• t944 ........... -.......... rm. fpk, dbl car pr, New apll. D Vittoria. 1 Plau. ma111 emu. S-Paul Muti.o, Aft. .............. •• • .. 1 s;;; ~ SJIS. M>-SOtl 1111 C.~ condo I 8" pool. J •c, Ua Iv Pit. Br, taa. 2 Br, 1125. Come mo. 5'f.Oe05 aft. SPM 87$4G1 144-7193 ._ PROPERTIES . Woodbddp er.btde 4 vW.. r700MoaUa • • lrvlne. au.nu or byorcalJMlllla.a RultJ'. -""---,.....,. __ ..,,.·-···-•BF..ACHHOME• Br. 3 Jh. DR. rR.. Lldoit.atty ... .,.~. atl).ZlllO _,... 3126 M25. J br 2 ba, enc. c•r. ~·\,,JLJUU UllLll"UIUI J blocb from ocean ls •ttium. ne•rby parll:. m--·••• .. ••••-••••••••• .Blod to ~b. Balcon1. A Prof....rt Roommate Get GREEN caab f..-WHITE~nta with a Qasslffed Ad ca u Ma..s6'11 aeboola. J .cu11I, new lake, lndacpd, pallo. OCl!ANPRONT 2Br. ~ ~~ P~ 2:!.2~~drpl, Pit, 1 BR apt. Oceao ...... nopat.a.IG-1803 R.tfern.ICompuJcan. epts, lge 21tJ, J Br. m5 br.nd ae•, $550 mo. ,,,..Be, c-pU, drpa, mn1 -.. ~~ • -• -• ..;, no s>fta, PW. nilrl ... very deu, UJ!l..PYOU rtMD'nlAT mo.C...U Blllat&U-1111 m.ws.~ t5501'11ylM~at.U mmptinted.or-.u!l' mo. ....,,.....,!!'DD& ·AP' R. carport, no picU, IZ$0. SELL kfJe ttema •ltb • RIOJfl'ROOllKATt __ .... --. -..n1 Dally Pl.Jot Classlfted Ad aMLMStn~ ltT1 fl .... -~-----' <lJ DAILY PILOT Add 1t Build 1t •• Diaper 1t...Hammer it... Carpet 1t Cement ll Wire 1t. .. Hoe 1t ... Clean it ..• M ove 11 Pn·'>'> 1t Pn1nt 1t Na1l 1t .. Plaster it...F1x it SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it. .. Patch at. .. 1pe it ... emod~ 1 ••• Roof it .. Landscape 1t... Tile 1t...Tnm 1t. .. Sew it ... Haul it... Add it ... Plant 1t ... Alter at . Learn 1t... • Appi..c• R..,.1,. c.,... S..Jce Bedrtuil G. ••1J Gt-ac1t'9 Ho.Ne...... P~,t?aperieg ...... ,.,..,. ·······••••••·········• ..................•..•• ··········•·•··••···••· ........•....•..•...... .............•...•....• .••.••••.•....•.•....•. . ....•.............••.. ••••..•.••••........... ·•••·····•·•··•··•••··· \YP LIANCE REPAIR SlO SerYl<'C <.'till C.1111 C714 l~9 U22 We Care Carpet Cleaners Steam clean or 11bampoo abo upholatery.all work ELECTRICAL SERVICE EXPERT JAPAl'\ESE CALLS $15 hr. "S MALL C a rd l' n t' r ~· rt' e J OBS 842-1233 Eau mat.es C;all. 9ti2 0858 Slllploader. dump truck, haulmg, tree work. i:r11d mg, dt'mo, etc 751 39JO CCIDinet Mc*lnc) &uar Reta/MC, fr e11t £1.ECl'HJ(;IAN. All types Glil\lenang 11nd lan<bcap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas Rat~ 64.5 3716 ol work. LlctDondled tn ang. M1&.111t11nam:e, r~. & HM.g t...1gun11 Oc.ich Cub1nct. C.ilill-, A~CMdtic srd. t'r~ est 540-2Aot' comm 1-'ree est Call .... 11• •" 1n c t··-• .,... Ton y, ah 5 JOpm ..•••.••.....•...•....• Huul.mi:. movrn.i. dt'•OUP S11 up. Tr~work. Rea.. -~1><:ciu •11 " u. .,, .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cusrou EL"'CTRIC .,,.,_..,.. .. rl'modC'hn.:. add111ons, • "' .... ....., =-, ;.it.11nl'lry & wood in· Economy Acou:H1c11. Free est. Comm, res, tenor Lir B330'J9tl fo"r Qua!. ce\l.1ngs, new or re· bon~t & rellable serv. '"'~ LU 4117 1515. <'011ta liP~ay, repu1re1. fr~ nt. Ltc 331201. 751·3150 & faist. rree e:.t ~2-4597 Me:..a, :i79-60'J7 ~llJOO ______ 898-7715 n;::)l'OM C.:i\tHNt;T s Cet1911t/Co..c:nt. G.ckllling Ex P 'd J ~ P '* n t' 6 e Sonny & Jer. FRF:E h11ul gardener Comp yd 111g, cleanup, treti work m111nt. shrubbing. trees for usablt-1tt'mS. Fen -ft'r°t.'t!est ~-OS27 ces/bld gs removed h1t~h~n, ~arawc. bulh, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pl£1yroom. e\r Spt-cial One-man ere~ .. 5 yrs "x.pr Reliable Expr J apanese th1:. month on gurage pounn" & f1msl11.ng,. Set G~rdener Reasonable ,·ab1nets io'rt'tJ est. your own form:;, save pnces. Free est. 64.5·52:JO ti75 3175 eves money. 494 14115 Mike .••••••••.............• I ".1rrH.·ntry ~m.111 )uh-.. l'Jnelm~. door hani;m~ I.JI• cuntr, ei.t ~-2719 ~~---------------U & I) Co n crete. A 11 Expr Hawaiia n gardener phases . 'l·oncrete, Yd cleanups, pruning, block work. dra veways. trimmmg, haul 646-4676 I.JC & bonded &&5·2031 -----Prof. Japanese Landscap DLOCK & SLUM PSTONE ing & Garderung. Free Minor HOfM R•pair WA L LS . D R I V ES • est, S45-7072 Geo I bush1 . S IDEWALKS. ETC. l .irpt•ntry 11lumh1ng, 979-2Bl9 Gard~ning ma1nt b) 1·rram1c lllc ~>10 55611 J apa n ese Com p I eo..trodor ser~vice. Free e .. t L1r Cc:rptt S..-•ic~ ••• •• •••••• •••• •••• •••• C27, 545--5106 .••••.•.•....•.•......• LF.E M JARVIS Gftleral W'fiUI 557-~; 54~-6268 -- ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVlNG & HAULING , HANDYMAN: Car~ntry., anylh1 ng, anywhe r e electrical, plumhrnl(. CaJlan yt.lme.493-2515 9AM to8 PM 847·2787 -------- ---FRE~ DISPOSAi. of your Save time · Save Money old appllcances BARIURA"S 646-1786 SHOPPING S~RVl(;E 540 lKGJ Buy. Wrap Oehver 23 yr old Student interest· '-'<I in houi.c:.11tmi: this :.umml'r Jul} Sept Rcfi. 64U 5038 Arda 7am ll.3Vpm .•.....•............... Want a REALLY CLfo:AN HOUSE? Call Gingham GU"I. Free ests. 645·5123 MRS KINGS CLEANING & PAlNTING CO. "'WE 00 IT ALL'' 835·3561 Houseclc11ning ., Window Clellrunt: (,ouJ rutt'li & rl'fs. C..11 ··n1i; l.ynn" 536-7711 HOUSt:CLF.ANING UI our Busuwss Cull Jaruet>'s Rag"cdy Ann's at675.fSSJ GUYS Ii GALS CLliHIHG SERVICE Apc.s, homeii, whilttwer Will pa int in or out. sha mpoo cptH, wus h walls or clean by lhe h r or job, reasonablt'. ref 645-62IK> or 00·3025 evt'S. Ho u:it'/Apl l'll'an1ng. Mature. exper. deP\!nda ble. Ref's. 536 0050 MalcMwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• FlrC'phact!s Planters Bnck Concrete Patio Block W:ills BBQ Pat:. Refs. E.sts ~-046-1 t'ree Est: Bloc kwall:., s lump:.tone . br1 l k Hes1Comm Fll'as, Ill' t:.1rpet Man ¥o1ll IJ> )ours A D D I T I O N S 11r m111e ltt'.ll•1tri. & ltEMODELING What's YourTrade"' S1 62 per Day WE 00 IT ALL' Free ei.t. Concr ete. p111ot 'g , plumb"g. carpe nter roof'g, gla:.:., t:leclncal. trel' n·mo' JI. garbage d1i.p . mar·l1tc, tilt', carptg , :.crcens & he1.1t'g Serv'g. Orange Cty 22 } rs 714 636-6555 lMMACt:LATE bond Bob 750 9:15.t l'lt1u1m~ tou' (,uar work Ph 962·3200 Lie 317856 ,11 IJ11t1tl.'r :.J' ini.:-. Jo'rec ---·----- ,·:.!, 645 :Jt).lti <: 1-:R WICK & SON. since l~7 LJc. 310942. Addt· 'iEJl. 11.llP lll'm:. with a !Jons, remodeling. plans. IJa!IY Pilol Cl•""fll'cl ,\J s.&9-2170or673-6041 'Jbal's little to pay for an ad Ul the Daily Pilot Servt<.-e Directory tlwt can establish your professional identity. For more 1n fonmtion call 642·5678. CLEANING . Sati:.fac-6t2 9144 ~on ! ~u;{.,~~~~<tvA~all PaWinqf?ap.nrHJ ~ -----······················· Housecleaning by reliable WORK GUARANTEE() couple, references lnlr/Extr. fo'rl·e Jo:.~t ~ ~-61.26or963·5813 Yrs Expr. 00 0295 p .. y C fie VERYNEATPATCll Ft.. V.a.ySpa-1 our Cll JOBS&TEXT\JRE Manu!actur.:dbyGem.'O Avcrace Extr 1 Stry $395 Free F.bl 893 1439 Sakil 962·0960 :?·Stry S4!Y.>, lntr $4S..m Priceii lncl matr'l/labor l'lllMbl.tg ••lslcMI lepeir • Guar. UlSrd. fn:e est. --··••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ted 552-0134 or 636·7085 HOM ESAVl::KS. Plumb· CANOPY TV SE RV IC to; PE.'TERS PAIN"~ ing & He11lln11. t'r~ e!lt ut KATl-~SERVICB Expr'd Rells Ru to $10 hr. Honest & reh•blt> At Fair Pnce!1960-l633 ,.• • fo' 't Cull Gene service. Bur A, Msll<'hi. rec .s · 847-0383or751-3150 M2·~ Why Ivy • Hew S.t? Let U!j rl'cund1ho n your ~ ReMOCMt Ir Repair old Sl't. Guaranteed, un· ••••-••••••••••••••••• dcr $200. 646-17116 I NTER I 0 R I EX 'CR Remodel add patio re• WRIGHT TV Painllting. ~xSu~r'd hli:h pair. f).ee e·~t. ooz.'4217 ~:I A, W 19th St. CM. qua lY wor... per real! Luk Lac 298233 -- rata. 675-31111 John llY ---Tiie _..... ---..........,. SM. Rcmdls. Skylo:hts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~----slldmg doors. windows, ramie 1'1lc setter, 2() BXCLNT PAINTING p11l10 covers, wood yrs exp. New or RemodeJ lntr& Exlr. Reas decks Quality only 711.;n;n 1-'reeest. 548·2706 FRED Eve1wknd 642-1770. I car\!. Ken Tree Senlce Knowlei. Pa1nt1n~ l nt1Ext, t·ommerc1al apt:. 4' re51denllul 836-U.20 Bnghten Up The Hou:.e' Norm ·s Paper Hang mg All kmds. free est. St~te lie 330986. SJS-:nos or t.15-tHllO Pt.otOCJl"Opl\ y ····•··••·•··••··•••·•· Wt•<ldtnit photo~raphy Olll for ei.t. or appt. The AAA Photography Co. 642·4\S7 ••••.......•..••...•.•• Roofiftc) Kemo11als. trimmani;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prurung. free est. Llc'd Repairs. Lie & tn:. All tully UllOred. 642-262A type& Free est Walt --Call anyumcS0-5930 __ Chuck's T r ee Svs. P alm:.. ol.1vl'S tnmmed. thinned. ROORNG SPECIAL pr u n e d • re moved Huy oow while pncc:. are 546 !l'.!29 aft 5 low Pree 1ru.pec & est. --L 1 c 'd Don 673·1235, Trn• Tram, remov~. 646-00J6 prune. Reas. l<ully utsrd. Tony 645·512A Peopll.' who need people should always check the Ser vice D1rertory an the DAILY PILOT Lk:E'S 2A yr1:1. exp. Xlot ref':.. tJofA, MastCh &: Cash C..11: Lee The Tree 675-5750 4 300 Offiu Rental 4400 lusiftess Rental 44 5 0 8'1siMu lusinHs ()pportunity Personals 5350 H.tp Wanted 7100 H~ W 0ttfed 7100 H.fp W ant•d 7100 .•.......•..•••...•..•• ............•.....•.... 60• Pat SQ FT 1617 Wl-:STCLI F'lt'·N B AGT 541·50J2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pportunity UGUHAIEACH Small 5005 ...•..•...•...•........ 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..................••••. Dnnktng problem., Call Alcohol llclµlin'• 2A hrs a day 835·3830 . .................................................. . APT OUSE MAIN ENANCE. AUTO SALES BOAT llUll.L>ER ,1,ilo· nils rmmate \flon .1111.r 1, M I", tu :-hr:! Hr:! 11..1, u.1,fron1 .ipt s:ioo mo ll7 :1 t;i 1:4 150 I Westcllff Dr. Commercial Stou or cun be us1..-d as pru foss1onaJ office. Locat1.•ll an older shopping com pli:x. wJth rui.t1c al mo:.phere. $160 Mo , u1tl paid by landlonl !'REGNANT"' Newport Beach. Couple, CJring conf1dl•ot1al exp. middle age, full eounseling & referral time. No children, salary We rl' looking for people who want to learn the automobile bus1n es:. Prt'vious auto sales exp .. noL required. We wall tram. WILLARD Youni.: Fem tu shr 2 hr apt "' H1m1· ~11;o mo l'k ._"\wpl N 11 640·8"16:i Nt!wport fo'mancial Ctr L~iftcJ Offic• Spau CJll on Site Manager 1711) &tA! 3111l'Xl2,16 Abortion. adoµt1on & •o•pe-n•+-a•p•t•. 644-··26-l•l -- ket'pini;:. APCAHI-: •Many co beneftt:i •Demo furnis hed Increase in production & new 40" hne has crt'aled 1mmed1ate openings for (35) expencnced person· m•I M'I' ~ck ~tra1gh1 proL or bu:. man to ~hr I~ , h.1rµb rum ~ u home " '.! prof m1 n Sl:!S 111d 11111 m .wl & ~rdnr i.111)..\111 Pnme loc<1t1on m Hunt 1n.:ton Hcach on ijrookhur..t, l!OO :.qua.re h.~l Single. j!Jrdcn type '!lore or 0H1re Good ex· po .. url'. JSl>t~nt•d park· 111~ (.ill Mr l'lummcr ~-6767 MISSIO!ll Kl::ALTY !J85S. Coast, Lai;un.1 494-0731 T"".t 547 2563 APT MANACER·l6 umls 5450 Apt.++.CallCurt 334.9393 • Pa1d vacation •Insurance ava1labll'. FWth Carpent.n &pef'. Carpe..ten Touch-Up Bonders Engine Installation a.ctricians •...................... REST .AUR.ANT BUILDING Rider to :.hart) ga:. lo Ind, Ohio or M1l0h lea\'tnJ.: \\'1•rlun1: t.111 \ lo 'htir~ t11:aut 1nh,1.· 1n ~: Bluff 0¥o<n It\ rm hclrin. bJth <;.i2.', 11111 5~ :173 l lt;JJ 4 DELUXE OFC'S Cunf. rm . :.t'Jt 25. <111 pam:led. sm wh:,,e 1n re ar. I or 2) r. ll'a:.c Lake Forest area t\ e11t -located next to the Depot in San Juan Capistn.to.. &pandin9 operators, call fw partic:Yars • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . • S 150,000 May 5. 00 52113 bfr KA \f 497-2489 Office Re-ntal 4400 DELUXE OFFICES llarkrn:- Comml & mdstl :-paces. ___ 1~_-58_1·!>393 ~I to 2000 i.q fl As low as J:il: sq. ft. Lal( Niguel & M1:-~1on Viejo areas llandy to S f) Frwy SOl rlt Li\Cil''i \ 1V9 15.'ll I. \t; l -.: \ 'II IG n :1. 1!)5-17:!~ u \ ~ \ POl'llT 193·881:! •.•..•....•.•.......... Schools & Instruction 7005 ·······•·•···•••···•·•• RETAIL STORE Beach area. 961.J:>q. rt All Business new 1 m pro\·e ment~. Opporlw1ity E.ASTC.M. 5005 H1•1.11I ur oft ... p.t1°l' .it 10 J(} lh-ol1·t·111 ii . ,, rn. plr prk1: II\ l IJ.11h~ li7ll Clr;111J,!1· \\I• I.II f>!h 1871 C'<ill SJl MOO Crpt. lUl>t la,.:ht1n,::. -frpk. etc t.'<1:.h for 1m •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• t)F(' Sl 111•: fut n•nl, 111"\'Jll \ tt'W I).! hal1•1111 \, 111._t,11r' 11 i.:.11 a141'. S:>llO mu :.:11; l\llll I IJ' ul 1>.it1I tlf1 "t11rt· 11111!-trl, ('\1 '1"5 $1 145 & S:!5'i •>th :n:1u 11r 11;~1 ·m~1 EXECUTIVE Bayfroftt Offic:H l'n me l.ot·ation 3:~ \'1<1 Lido. Nwpl Bch f'urn or unr. Sl50·S500 St·l·rct<1rial si:n avail j!5(} :.q ft 1 l\·eJn or I~} '11'\lo I st Month Free G75 51120 wkd)' 11111) PRESTIGE MB>IC.ALOFRCE .. <"'1\l di~ 2 rm :-.uHt' 11111 11et \ t • Jmpl~ pk~. In tu .. 1n 11f lr-1111· l'>OO '.)155 motum111i75 fl!lot1u ..... fl ·OOW f11rn1l 11n· & fl'ttll 1'' ·" .111 1'1 t•fpf S.:t " Jlf ..... , ....... , ' ·"' :>.11 I' ullh ,. •II·••' 111 I " I 'I ~lt• .... 1111 IC.111•11 llhol 111 Ill ... h11jljllnj; to•fllll I .tll;,:,, tll\:!!1 .4.it10rt OfficH I lolk 111 () C · \1r11ort Uh .Ullt•,. \lo t l)l0> iJrp:;, J.1n 1111r1.ol ""r\ fo'~t '"Im \II ul1l Jml)lc ptlq; '" lw rt•11 ti .!ll>ll ..., I. Bn,1111 'LI :;,-,~ ;ot11 2nd MO FREE hill '''r\11°•' 1111ll\1dual nfl11' month to month ro•nt m1 lullm.: kel·ep I 11111 'l'I \ 1~'1 '"11Jlt /t.'<l ph11n1· ro\l•rai.:•· matl •l•·~•Jt1·h unol1·r.:ruund I'' ki: J.in1tor.1I -.·n All ut1I 1 "'•'Ill 1Jh11m• I fl ~; ~: :>. E (' l T I \" E Sl'ln: 1>10 ~!ill pro,·emenb + flt•xlbll' leai.e 6i5 3oilo ( 10 -1 1 A.11.'TIQUE ROW. :! or ·1 s wtc ~lure ur (1f111·e:. w ,:! hat~. 1·p~ & pJnclinit, .\ C & il0.000 :-.afe Mo. or lse ~f\'Na~h Kl•:tll}. days ti 4 2 I J 3 4. t'' e ~ &l2·6.5iK FURNITUHt. STtlR~; f,(lOO :><I fl l°np llll'dllOll :'t\1ss10n \'1t•Jt1 1"11kt• ad ,·..intai:•• of t''lhl1ni: 11'1 tun•:. !l.11 14110 4'500 ..............•.••.•••. t-•or lt'a~l' I ~oo 'fl fl nf ltl'l' ¥oJrehou,1• • 111011 -..1 fl :.ltHJl!l' \,JIO Ill Ir-111t• loll c 11mpl1•\ .... ,,\ .111 ""' htl... I!" pump & M'I'\ "''r\ II<'" ~dllllOJI !°'ol't\ ..... , l II a;.I() 11:.!5() Re-fttals Wonted 4600 ••••••••.••............ 1-\Jm :.ummt•r rl'nt.il 111 'u b I h 1· J I.I IH"' .I u n • ( ~ ,\ U )! J II I 11 'li"'Pl C.:d\I Ht1lho.1 .H1·,1 T11 Sitltl 0111 1ti~ .IJlll l'\1·~ ¥okncb RETAIL STORE $1,W> MONTllL Y N 1':T '\t•ro.,i. from mdJur toun:.t allroct inn <·a:.y houri.. ancl Lcrrn,, Ull 837 ·4200 Wekllnq-Mach.. Shop Prof1to.hl1• Corp ha~ tu :.<:II oul Pnt•t• rl'rtun·d ... "" '\i!I 500 ~'I om !'t:I:! OOU hi. 1111 s.1111 t'r.1111· lll~'i tilhOr,mi:1• -; II t>.15 II ;11 :>40 (11;(111 Pl.\~1:-i c;1~~r~ 1 \n.11 '•'"' !'oh11p 11lil ll·a -.1· ..... i.ill "Jm l rJ111· \J.!t ··~ 11:11 IEEtl T AVERH I U:-0 l \ \11-:S \ .11J,,•ntt•1 u¥o n1·1 m11:.t "" 11 I' 1• r m ' T I M F ijl I IOO LAUNDROMAT DRY CLEANERS '1;,·t,, SI ,i;,ll mo Pla10 Eucuti•• S..ltH l { 11\1 ...,hHI,._, ~lllrt'' Of Mit.e~ I 11• ,., ,\ M11r,1J.!t' t-r111n l...tals 4650 I· \11·ll1•11t ~l11q11)111 1! t t'llll'I IOI ,11111n "'I( h front .ul1I r1·,1r µ:ork111 .: 1;1 VI' ,tr I l' ii' t' W II Ill ,1 11 .110111• m ll1< l 'I' 11 I l':lt~1~ l'I :\!I<; i~ l UIHI t II I 11·~ ·" ;111 1h1·1 11101< tit p11rt ,<, m1111n1.1111 ~t(;' ''" h1 l"m In 1111 ~\ lllo 7>-&11 i:!·l!I l'11~t.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\\!\.\ ,, l>"lrtl1u\11( '' ,1,,,J h"lpin1: 11roh·1':.1t111.1l:o. &. l :-.114l t-: ... 1 l IHOS 1-"t>ll 1~ht'I' 111 1•u111 ,1 ''nil t1H0 :1•11~11 111t.\1IH."&1ntJlunih m llllin "' d1·'k 11.111• Ix,', 11, . .,. 111" µ.irk 1 rn1·r " 1 I 11 111 , ll R . l'\11ln1.1n A. \11 I orm1ck "t" I I ' •• , '"' ,11 '"" FW' '" ~.tx Xiii-I .• hi 'UIH 11 "ll I 1.1•1 :0-11 fl , .. Jo'um llf1 ll,1111. 111 l '"l.1 IO "th ;"ii l:!'.!M lll::N r 'IOU lo ..,,0 1 11'111 hi llr' \lo<k 1;;:1 2;.!2:1 I ttl inl'I ln11 .1l I lw fo".i11 .. n ll.5 ~ 11111t ..,, I \I.'' I 1-.11 ()I l.11111t•r ,.,.,. p11'1 lt.·.11 h 11r 1 .111 I 11 c 11 "' 1 J II 1 .i t 1 hi~ t;tl!t or h1 I 1.:.1 •mt ~.!11•\ ,., onh "11·' ,1 I' t .11.1 ,i1,, rn 11 .~, :u"i .... U/lft•Ht/ 4450 •• ~ ••••••••••••• I. \ l ' Ullo \1 )rl \1:1•11r \ l0 .l I"' ~I.• IUJ h' O\lo ner ll3i 04 Ii w1Lh II t h •........•......•...... ~ •••..•...•..•........•. Lost&Fowtd 5300 Ml=::'ll wo~n:~ TRAIN FOR . ..................•.•• L () s T h l' I I: e w h I l l' Ct1e:kaP1K> llt>w<1nl 54!; 117911 WST. t;rc)' & white '''II short hair, mall• 5 ) r:., Ot•a collar w 1tr~1·n lap.· \"1c·. 200 lllnl'k 1\la b. M 111::.t 1 ti \'H' Slatl'r & GrJham !146 0020 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 11.ARTEHDIHG TWO WEJo:K t.'LAS:-0 NATION WIU~: JOI\ l'l.Al'EMENT 1\SSIS l"ANn. (;()()U .I< Ill I ll'l'OHTUNITI ~:s AMERIC.AH BARTENDERS SCHOOL 1104 E. 17th St., ~i\ ~14 196(1 ~·hoot' Coust 1 o t.'1>.l'I I. \ LOl.L 1-:t; E ll F M ,\SS1\(j ~:. l.11¥o • n:..t Da) l::v!' Sal t.'la"M's m Sant..i Ana SSC 7171 7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Couple l'Xper rl apt or F\1t1lt• Famcd motll ml!r~ Malun• 'ia,or Sle11:h Goorl rt'nlt'r' mJ1111 SOl 1-"FU: Xlnl ref-. fmi 7961 My w1Ce 1:. n•Jlly worned about :ill thl''l' earth 2 l'Ollcge :.tudrnt:. hJ\t' quakl'S. Youranlrll She trul'k Will hL•lp }OU h:is11't madt• a S()Ut' move Or h.aul il\lo O} Un) FL!-: m month:. area. Odd JOb~ Ml"l' or J ert") 673 Z794 LOSf: Gold chain & ..:old "' . h C pendant w 2 diamond:.. hrus lnll'r. arpentcr & ti l' n c r nus r cw a rd . Cust. f'urmturc maker S.'\2·Kll7!'I wants tv cureWkc & re -------model a house an lieu or FOUNI) Golden Lab pup r('nl an N.B or Laguna. py. \'IC 17th co .. t.t Mc:.a, Work 543 4060, home 642 3395 774-9168 ask for John I.OST· Gold"n Rt!lrv in P /T Companion fo r the vll' Tu.-;tm & Co.1:.t woman, IJte duties. m•ecl llw' 646-ll402 trans Prl.'f llunt Ba) . Condos 968-IU88. Found whit!' mJle mm ('l1.l11dlc Appcurs hhnd & Htlp Wanhd 7100 ,1 ~ t• cl ,. I' J t( t h & ••••••••••• •• •• •• •• ••• • Sc.·u-;hort'. "u i;n 53511 .ACCOUHTIHG CLK FOl'N o 1.1 ncol n & Knowledge of J\/P, /\JR, 1-: it<. I Id "n ah l' 1 m , bank recont·1ltat1on & \pnwt toy&. Rray male general hookkecpinjl mtm,SJ6.41QI Good co hencf1l.., WES TC LIFF AREA ''I-'.\.\ l'tlHT 111": \('II 1110 Sq fl 1"'11 l''t 111 ' '-11-1 t"'' 11111 IH:! ll:!C•I .... TORF <w~1c1-:st10I' '''"port &o Kllv ("rnt .. r :~r.:> Nrwport Hh·d. C:\f t>ll1 1~2orb44 2Z2ll OpportuNty 5005 ""'"...... '""°"al' 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• <>ti• tuJtt 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ,1trnwmi:: N ll firm t'or eppt. call 644 13ti0, ext 263 •I :\II I Fii i•:!-. IC ~:~1 • "" 14 ....... rl'tl "'' .,,,., \tlJ \11 11111'lt•1 l111t1•l I·' •lm I rm to ;i:ioo "I It 1.tlWl-.:-.1 llATl·:s lull .1·1, 11 ,., >1:1:1 :1J:•:1 rll 11<•111 UCi)UOR STORES ••••••••••• •••• •• • ••••• S20,001month H you have land" We will •SHARON'S* L.itr,1:1' offlt·~ or 11hop 11p11l'l' !l2'l.000 month develop it. prof1l:!I to be Olffi' /\I.I. M 1\SSAG "~ A Comp 'll!lkpr, hvl' m SI.II P"t rm, ba. TV. t'<IM Refs. 644 9600. &« 91!l)f; lrn,•k n( l.ttl{una Sea ~t:!,tlOOmonlh negotiated L1c 'rl unrl -l!l'J 1224 S 111• 1 l ~. S 15 Q I :1 :-i I Broker 1;.io 9019 bllnded ront.rartor!j, <.:Mii A C H Y I. I C • N a 1 I Man 1c u r 1:1 t , l1t"t.I W/('j'ltablisht'<i following J\h10 l'cd1 rurl:;t Cnll Tlw Beauty Garrlcn 957 CWIOR Newport Blvd, C .M --~ JackorWaltM. ~'l6·7™ •KAREN'S* 1\rrndt• (;{onter , Sotte O GIFT GALLERY formr~orcall&1211~J7 Nt'wll()rl lk111·h \\'11111 :H'll\'(' p11r1n(1r or may h1: purch:tset.1 Mr S mith noam-4pm 1 675 30AO Ol 'Tt;i\l.I. MASSAG ti; Molleytolo-5025 t;f'~ :!AM N38 17110 .•••••••.•.•.........•. S.,.cial Ratu-CM .!:Mkl '" ft fr1·•• ,1.-r1dm~: hltll( 111 prof 1•11m11l1•' ~.,1•1· t>ffll"l''· 1111111.:t·. ,,11111 \Ir.,,, l'nnw 1111 1:n•i11 p11rk1n~ /!I I I> 1711 IS.10 ..':..'IMI \Ir (l"Kt•t•ft• l mqu,· hu1ld1ni:. N H 111.•nn Pt ofC' 1Sx21 S15U 675 6670 or 516 018.1 COSTA MESA l'RIW lWFICt-;SPACE £'i() Mei.a Ve"1l' Ur I': \ppmx 2000 sq n . Gl'Od \l:.ab1hty & parkiniz. /\II or part. Oran' llorllcy Ukr.963~ H1':T1\IL STOHt-: pl'us 11ff1<·es & storasce Nt•at NB P0t>t Office & Murinrr:-. Malt' 3100sq.n 1----------1 1;.15.3971 aflcr4pm NATURAL ft' 0 0 D NWM' BCH STORE 26JO A\lon St . U>Qlmo. .lt•rry Wynn C213l477-7i01 sandwich busme11:.. t'an· ta.stk lease ( 'urrcnL da 1 ly 11ross approx $..100 $32,SOO F.d Riddle, Inc 646-8811 Irvine Sub lse retail spar\:. Must be compala· hie w cxlstmi art & nee· ----------die work store. 7~·7448 THE II~ STOttE Comm. st.ore located in P1cad11ly Circw; & front· ing on Coast Hwy. in Affiliate w /succe:.sful people le create 2nd In come ~us1ness. Cal I 552-8814 for appt I st, 2ttd Ir 3rd T.D.'1 l..OANSAVAILARU : Credil not important 673-4883 Rrok('r ~s.Tnnt o.idl 50)5 ....................... LOANS 8Y2% Aho 2nd TD Loana Frurest Term11slnct-1949 Sotftet' M'9-Co. 642-2171 545-06 I I PRJV An PARTY WUI pay more for your 2nd T. 0. 00-3573 ---------1 Lnguna. Composed of 3 ronlil{uous rms. & Ion . GIFT SHOP L.AGUHA IEACH By PotleT')' Shae-HOMt; REFINANCING. OfACE IEHT AL D1>ane consl rueled 1n <Alllta MellR nn Nowport Blvd. Pnme ll>Catlon. In q111re. &46-3928, eVl"!' 673•4677 Lachenmyer Re.:iltor - 1'ront rm. ba11 flreplace . An Ideal 11ellin g for l!Oltware or professional offices Pr1me. rustic 11hopplng & prof. corn· p lex . Will leue to raponai ble tfl\ant at $415MO. MISSIOH UAL. TY 494-0711 Perfect location. t'ft!IY ~_., ml . for cttSh or ron hours, love l\t first sight. iso lida te b1ll11 Call owne.r anxious for quirk Secunty Mort $4941400 sale. try $10.000. down ---- Ull 751·3741 ~Mtaffh/ Jl!WIUY.a!TAIL t:rr'~ $'1,000. monthly net ••••••••••••••••••••••. Pr oven locat ion. fan Lott&Found 5300 ta1tlc le•11e. aeraous ••••••••••••••••••••••• he•rt aUment forc .. s .,. d D A • s h I !'rime Ofr/lndustrlali---------•1 aa.le,11ubmlt. .-oun : . .,.,,y 8 <' w nn s pace located U rnln PROFESSIONAL BLDG U• 751·3741 blke Vil'. Balboa Penln. from 5 fwy's Central •---------Call & identify. 6'2·2200 0 C loC' Xlnt for lease. W Sq.fl . Jdul AMUSEMENTCENTER Bet.5&6PM Qista Meaa lout.Ion. J 2 S11.lt'stServ1cNl>lstribut omeei. ~ w.Utinl room. Billiards and pmes. a Loft: tmot old Spnnacr <n~ C.ll Let-J>#rkln1 area. A.ient :::m mooey maqr, Good Sp•nlel vie. T h•llu & ~1~::.~~ ~•1s1. u• Hl·l741 ~~na Re'Werd I ' MASS.AGE FfGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTC.ALL OHL Y 631·3111 ACTOK/Vldoo Workshop for rep of WRITt;R~. ACTOHS. ~llllGERS etc. Noexpne~ 714/957·0~ ADMIM. SECRET ARY LluD ... lrVl-1 R igh t hand to the " "" .... " manager. Xlnl gen'I ofr Outcalt Mouage s k 1 11 s O u l g o 1 n g FcwtMFwtofitl personality. sense of Serving all Orange Co. humor & ability lo hao ~·2743 die rnsls & many pro -jects al onre a must. Ell. RELAXING MASSAGE per 'd only need apply. Bob James · $.515 to starl ~ med. Lie. Masseur bmefits Outcalls g..9 494 51 I I Founlaan Vaill')' •SUZI'S• Out~ll Mwi.s:iJte IC}i\M-2AM 731 54411 SpirlNCllR•adtr 1815So. EICsmlno Real San Clemente. Fully he F'or a ppl. 492-1296 BEAUTI f1JL GIRLS hav e an exclli n l( m essage a houl their Anaheim Studio. M.9·6150 VALARIE, pleitse write to Ad. No. 870. Ually Pilot. ro Boll 1$60, Cost• Mesa. Ca 9262G. Ad11i!1· lna mo of your phone or Ddctre8ll 80 I r1n ronhact yoo Ralph of raalm Spr Chamber Of Commerce t313S Broothurst F.Vly Call 962·'441 --------A/P Clerk z 3 Yrs Ac<.'ounl s Payable/Con11lruct 100 exper. Good bencfll!I packaic. Salary $6.'iO +. ltll~ N'.., Tl\O\ 1A"i\(J(1,\1 I "i ,.,.., ... A4JIWCY 37Z38lrtbSt, N.B 557.0045 100"". Employer Retained I~. 1--------1 .A/REC. RECEPT. <W-50 WPM, 10 key, fr. mi:c benefits. Nv. pl Bch J.rea. Phone 645-7040. ARMY RESERVI-; FREETltAINING Men & women ages t7 J.t needed for mus1c1an ... t:ook~. clerks. supply. & more Call L inda S.52-3173, or (:!13) S!l4·0i!l~• ASSEMBLY Fast grnwm.i: !>katcboarcl manuf 1s luokml{ lor as semhl) \\11rkcr:.. Uay & night :,h1fts. i\pply 17!!32 Sky P urk Cr.. Sk r., lr\'ane ASSEMBLERS Mt'chamcal & F.lt'l'lrtt·al ~embll'rS nel.-'dl'd 1m med Snlderang ,.,., µl'r hdpful Call for appuin1 rn1·nt lndu.~tnal Hel.11w11-. 17141 494-940 I TB.ONIC /ALT AIR UGUHABEACH Equal Oppor Employer ,\.,:.oc1ate Rep 18 OR OVER HO EXP ER. NEC Call for Interview THEODORE ROllMS FORD 2060 Harbor lilvd 540·8211 642 0010 Auto Stereo mi.taller ex per for r<'la1I :.t('rL'O out· let C11ll 556·042U Auto trans R&R met·h a.me. Exp. own tool!.. xlot bcnehl s. 962·66.S.5 Avon Reoresentatives Mnf'f' Look~d So Good! You will 100, :-.ell1ni:i world r arnous producls 1-ic111bl1.• hrs. Jill(h cam 1n.i:~ Training Cull 540· 7041 or Zt·n1t h 7 1359 H.i1bys11l('r, full chrg, h m, Ol<llUn". v. rd:. 5114 lhru :> 17 S.16 l26!l Babys1ll1.·r rt·-.p run lo' IOJ: net'dt<d for a<:tl\ e 5 yr old bo' 11 JO~ M ft' Mu.'t d11\1' & have own l r a n s p :\1 y h o m L' 962 6278 .ift Ii or wknd~ S! 75 to $6 50 per hour based on quahftcallon:. Good Ucncftll>/4 Day Work Week10vert1mt! 1'.:c1ual Oppor Employer 11200 COftdor An Nuttoht V aU~y <San U1c.1:0 Fret•way At Euchcl i-:x1t) 979·0126 Boat Manufarturer HOATMOLD GELCOATER XJnt pay, fnngl' bcnefib. Appl y J\, Coastal Re<'re;ition. Inc , 1742:! Dt:nJn1\\e. lrYme Equal Oppor Employer BOAT MFG • 1-·m1sh Lane C.irpcnter1' •Cab1nl'l Shup /b :.emblcn. •C~1binl'I Shop M1llm•·n • l"1bergl.1:-.:. Touc·h-uµ Babysitter lull c·hars:<•, l'llJ'h am-late afll'rnoun or Live 1n. 963·6083 If you"rc new to Oranite --- Uondl'r' •llJrdwar1• l11:-.tallc·r~ Apply ERICSON YACHTS 1931 DHttAn Santa Ana, Ca. t:o . temporanly d1scon-labysithr Wanted tmwni:: your education, Babysitter needed for 4 rercnlly di~charged month old infant. 3 day from the service or for week 111 my homl' any reason seeking tem Refereol'CS please. Call porary or career e mploy-4116-3880 locrt Repainnett llull repair. p111ntin1:. mech /l•lcl'lncal. Mu:.t have u<·tual Job exper. waterfront boal yard . Tov pay for good men. Nct'd nral w ork e r s w /cle.ir r ecords. Hlack1e's Boal Yard. 673-6834 ment. consider this uni---- queoppor. You can earn Banking Sl96 PER WEEK l~srd on your produr- t 1 v ll )' Comm + incentives & ex1ra profit shann11 bonu1.. On the job train1nit. Tremendous HEW ACCOUNTS Tokai Bank in N.B. has a n immediate opening for £In cxpc!r'd new ac· counts person. w /good clencal skills. vuncly of duties. xlnl benefit:.. c·all for appt 646 7121 BOOKKEEPER potential to reach ----------supen•lsory & manage- t\Jll time. cxtensl\ c r<'· taJI & mulllple 11Lore ex- per. Contal1 Mr. Burlin Irish Cotta.:<· 1 mport~ 540-5511 ment pos1t1ons. Mus t be personable & umballous . For appo111tment nnly call Al 'TO 539-1183 !I 30AM·2PM BUSINESS MANAGER ~·am1li11r w/R&R VIM Good Orange Co lot· Salary open VICTORY DODGE Call 540·2660 4UTOLIHE MECHANIC Chrysler ex1>4'nence pr('· ferrcd. We offer many bmefits & lots of work . CALL Vt<:. Ser111ce Manager . for appoint mcnt. ATLAS Chrysler -rtyMCMlttl 2929tlllrbor Rlvd Costa Mtt0 546-1934 Automoh ve SALESPERSON SellingToyotos & Volvos Lot.s of tramc Great earning potential Need automotivl' t18l('S expen en ce to Qualify Call Sales Manal(er at MARQUIS MOTORS MISSION VIEJO 831 -2180 495-1210 Automotive New Detail Shop needs hrlp. Top waitelJ pald. Engine Stumer , eng painters, bufrt'rs le pollshers. up- holat~ry shampooers. chcc' out, plck·up & de· Uvery Apply al 2058 Harbor Bl. CM ~\030 BANKINfi TELLERS Downey SJ\ ID Rh & Lt.Mn has opemn~s in 1li. llunt ington Beach branch for full & p Umt' tellers. Sav mgs & Loan exper. prt• f'd Call Mr Selby 1711 I 549-3220. E.O. ft; RARMA IDS: l)ay, N1gh1 & Reher Shifts. Call for appt. 5'11l-77Kl. Bt: i\ P ror,•i.sao n ul t:ock1111I Waitress. i-:nu•r un excltinl(. profitable & glamouroui; profess. Learn in 40 hrs from pro fess1onals the tmc arts of waitress techniques. Oa_y or eve !IC!i!!lons. plarc· ment 3ss1st . ..:ood job op- noOKSAL1'~ ssss Feeling The Pinch? TlMF. Lift: LIUHJ\lUES lla.s p tt1mt! Jobs in our teh•phonc sales ocrln· Two 11 h lfts avail 11·JO i :30 & 3 30·!l·30 r. ctayii :t wk Snl 11ry _. <'Om m + honu!'I. No 1•xJ)('r nel'oss. Per mu n~nl work l'nntart Rl'nt'(' Roll!ll 833-8095 pty. Cull (714) 751 9194 t-;qual Oppor Employer So Calif Coc ktatll•--------- Wa.at rt'l>S. Inc , 17922 Sky - Park Bl, Stec. Irvine. ca Bui Ide rs Spec la lty 927 14 Hardware t'O 1n N.B. ----seeks cleoncut m an 25-50 • REAUTICIAN for t'll1me, steady. W /F fOf' Newporter Inn perm employml'fll. Call 644·()1;61 or 54()-8582 548·34..S4 BEAUTY -11 aa r st y last wB11led for El Toro salon Ca II 831-47 43 IUUTY OPEllATOR Hair Cutter w /following, Monk urisl w /followin11. Shampoo Girl. A1111illlnnl to work f/t1me H1cht1td Ouellette Salon. 21111 N~rt_Cenl!_r Or, ND. IOATMAMUF. C.-..r~ Leading int' ro. needs amb1t1oos person o( un questionable character for iL'I sales m gmt lraJn- mg pro~ram. i\bove avg earnin1t:s 1r qualified. Qllle~e education preC"d T{'11chln11. sales or mamt harkground helpful. For interview ('811 Virgm1t1 Calkan.'I, S.'i7 lotl, L-109 Co. seeking rlbergh1s11 CAR I' ENTE R . 1 m 1amtn 11 t or~, expel' medJatc opening lor de· helpful, but will train. pendable. qualified Jn· Apply, Coul Citamat'11n dlviduaJ. Must be very Cory., 33012CaMe Perfec· l'apable at framing. to. SJ(; layout. roor sYStem. etc. Cndllla<'S to <~o-<;art1> Whatttver thr fo'nd Roll 'em otr th marllet With u Ch1.11s1fird Ari Call Now• 1»2 S678 Contact Mr. McCord. 114 493 9468 wkd11 -------- Clu:c:ca!1rrl t\rl" ~c-11 b1" •le-mi; >1mall lt('ms or ;any •I I'm i;q :11n11 L I !~~.~:.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.:'!~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~-~~·::? ..... !!.~ Monday. Aprtl 18 1qn DAILY PILOT C9 -=-CL~-Rl-CA~~ Cirl lo du.tr1bute nyers LEGALSICltfTARY NURSES AIDES HllpW.twd 7100 HdpW-.d · 7100 tWpW.t.d 7100 £,, "" ENGINEERS Oran&~ County Sat or 2 3 Yrs n:-cent law ore t!JC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun AM 12 SO hr l()r m1. per Mm skill$ tlO wpm Exper'd &yvtl!w Con\• GENERAL omcE RECEPTIONIST -lYPIST SECIETARIES Sr. De&lpl!f ror c~atJve eledro·mecharur al de cu &Ln:. req 8'8-ls.50 typang £t 110 •h-Som1: llospllal. 20SS Thuno PLASI'ICS R.mtauranlManaacr machine trani.cnptaoo \\~. c M 00 ~ -tni•ectiifu• Mold on TACO #14 Two to Four M,onth Asstgnm~t.s Also Daily-Weekly MAN.-OWER, INC. 645-2041 ~uol Opportunity Employer 11ign. SYrs min. exper.1n GUAIDS WAHTto des1gnolsmaUprec"1on Full & r 11mt-lrv1nl' parts essential Some u arl!-' Aae 21 & over per PC bc>ard dHl~n Mature men pref'd helpful. Wortc tn small Un1form~ tum No Cllt>h r;ipldly frowmfC ro. w /X outlay. C.Ar & phone nee lat beneflti. lnrluding APply Uruvenal Prolt!C med/dental All ~nefllll uoo Service, 1.226 W. 5th effectlvedateolhire. St, Santa Ana In · DISC tervlews M·l' 10:30am· IMlt uuwnb noon & l 30 4. 30pm 102 E. Baker Street HOSTESS /CASHI ER C-OcJt.a Mesa 979.5300 Morn. shirt. Apply in HefpW..tH 7100 H•lpWant•d 7100 --------1 person, Blue Dolphin, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Via Lido, N.B. CLEANING DELIVERY MAN for ear· •EX£C. SECRET ARY J!!x .... rieoced ca,.._t or ly AM. LA Times home F.ciltorial & Sales otc op· HOSTESS, ovet 21 • ex· ..-• ~ per'd Apply in person. window c leaner , P /t. delivery route. Eco no por w /educational audio B e n 8 r 0 w n · 5 9PM·1AM. $4·$S h r . car required, 2h hrs per visual co. Lyce um Re!.Uluranl, 31106 Coasl Permanent position. Jrv-day. Adull!I only, no col· rroduclions. Inc., PO H So h L Po11t1on for I )ear '*" ----""' 'Tr :.cx·1ah.• w ei.lab I. pre HURSlS AIDES ~ up/Lead. Knowledge l'Wwpori leCKlil waioui I.aw firm tn N.B & OrderlJcs. Day shllts ot matenals 4' expcr'd Sl&rUn& salary $18,000 Notraln~s. QuaUty refs Mesa Verde Conv lloap . w sl!lup IL operation of per yr. + bonus & other PleueCallt714)G442071 661CenterSt,CM. injection &t transfer frin&e b eneCll1. Can Miss DeLorca .._.URs•• • iD• molding or i.maJI pre· dldate m\&Sl have fJlt~r " ~'"' "' clllloo ~iu. t.>ay shill. w/Del Teco, Naugle!'., or LIGAL SECRET ARY: Openings on days & ann i.mall shop other similar type fast Min. 2 yrs exper gen'I shllts Will train. E~.,er. STACOSWITCH IHC food restau r ant law; knowledge of court prel'd Please 11 pply. 1139 BakC'r, Costa Mesa ~fled appbcanll only procedures, litigation, Park Lido Conv. Ctr, 466 549•3041 call Tania ut Hewitt good lypist.SaJaryopen flagship Rd, N .8 . K c (714) Call 833-3776 3-Spm or an &l2·ll044. F.qual 0pPor Employer 7~-~~r. or p • 7,675-2999. Mrs. Thomas ---1·~~~~~~~~~~1----------0FFICE CLERK PRESSMAN Sm. 11hop, UCJGI SKretory S2.75 Hr. 12 noon to Spm, A.B. dick. Exp'd only. Restaurant Newport _Beach ~aw Mon ~·rt. Apply In 644.8233 days, 831.2227 New p'a Needs you! frrm. Vaned pr11cllce. person. 2739i Camino eves Route penons to sell some exper. IK'C. salary Capistrano, Ste 204, ----------1 quality sandwichs. $3.SO negotiable. Conu1ct Mr Laguna Niguel E o. E Pnnter Multilllh hr. +.Apply 1 :30 lo JPM King (714) 833·9773 --4 Day wk. benefits. $3.SO da1Jy Newp 'i. Sandw1l'h per hr to slart. Call Saloon, 1673 l rVlne. C M m 7000 _______ 1 Retail Sales. in Sao Mluion V1eJo llrea. lecting. Westmln1ster· Box 1018, Laguna Beach, ~· ul agl\na 781·9979. H 8 area 638·0L26 CalJf. 92652 494 0747 Housekeeper N ewport Liquor Store Clerk -----i.---------•I Full time. grocery exp OFFICE ---------•IDl-:LIVERY MAN-For of· Beach area, part lime helpf11l. Call John or ~. 2 children, 10 & l l. rRINTJNG Clemente. approx 15 hrs per wk to start. Must be SALES RETAILSAUS 'l. POSITIONS "° ...... Mecfla. WeWll TralllYo.. Ptrmanent lnsJde work. Opporturuty ror advance· mcnt w /fa at grow1n.: chain or 6S retail home deror11Lmg ct:nterl'. Good sta r ting salary, automut1 c increases, hospital, medical & ~n· tal plans for the entire farmly APPLY MOHDA Y STANDARD IRAHDS PolntC=y 2416 s.;:;st s.taAH Equal Opp()r Employer CLERICAL JO Key Operator needed Lona term assignment. l :30pm lo 12 m1dn1tc Good pay. Call f1ce supplies, full·time. l•---------1 Eng 1 is h s Pe a It 1 n ~. _Ge_n_e_._6_7_5-61164 _____ _ .Must be energellc &: neat EXEC. SECRETARY mature, own lransp appearing. Beach Sta· 896 1875 d.;y, 646 3S72 aft LIQUOR STORE PLA Tl MAICIHG / STRIPPING Exper'd in-house print shop. 4 Day wk. Good avail, blwn lOAM &7PM,,._ ________ _ M1n wage + bonus. App-•• Jy at Folomat Corp, 49'l-3950 £.0~ office • ~OJ overload 557-0061 3723 Birch St, N B lloner.. 4020 Campus Dr. X.lnt oppor. for ind1v. SPM N B w construclmntde\ elop· Dt>ntal lll't't.'fll. Peno ofl'. P ume w possible future l'><pJnsion of hrs . Ex· pl'r 'd all phasei., \~~·ially insurance pro- n·:.~ing Sal open Caret>r uppty II B 1142 66.11 ment exper. Typmg 6S+ HOUSEKEEPER needed Stl pref d . Good benefit imml'diately, part time p.ickage. Salary S9UO '° wknds. t'Jn work into ltll .. l!oud !>kaiJy Job. Morning 'h1ft 64~ 5707 ask for J-'rJnk ----------IL>EfllTAL As:.1~1 Ortho CURK llwlllngton Beach area, prefer middle age or ~der person 960·2828 LVM 11·7 Charge Nurse Good sal & fnnge ben1·l1t:. M !Wd SN F M .. ~a \. crde Cnn\ llU!>p "61 C:l•nter Sl. C M ~ 5Sl!S benehts. Apply Nauonal ---~-----• Systems. 4361 Birch Sl. 1ETAIL N B tNear 0 C R Airport.) E_'.O_E__ CLERKS PRINTING SAL~ SAFETY SHOP & COMTRACTOR E<i)UIPMEMT SUP PU ER .-.ow HIRING • CLERK. Grocery 7 l l Slol'\! in Co!>la Mesa Need pl time, i::raveyd /sw1og shah. f:H6·8209 d1airs1de. c1'per req'tl KDA pref'd $4 ·$5 per hr. N R. M2·2626. "\"If'.( )\I \ -.-..1 )l PenomelA.~cy :fl:.!3 Bm·h St.!\/ B 557·0045 ioor o l:.mployer DENTAL 1\bslsl-. -s-· o-h-d ---•R•e•t•ai•n•cJ __ _ 1•1>1J for s h;irr1, re· HOU SEl<EEPERS 1;u11 & P llm<' Uay\'ICW \la.nor. lSO W Bay M. C<>6la Ml'!la 00 3SOS HOUSEKEEPER :i 11 :JOpm ti Mo's .:cnt•rJI aa•ute hoi.J'llal e '( p 1· r r c• q ' ti S a n ( lt"mt•ntc GcncrJI llc~p1l.il. 71>t 496 I 122 LYN CHARGE l't timc 3 !I Xlnl benefits B<1yv1ew Con\' llo!>µ1lal. 2055 Thunn 1\ v('.. c M 642 :.IS05 COORDINATOR Nauonw1de home health ~Jre service 1~ looking for a :.harp mature person w ~ood educa uooal bat·kground & ofc slolls to work f /lime in busy N B ok. Dulles to mclude handlJng heJ\ y p hones. l1le typin i:. t.'mployee coordination to homes & ho!>p1tal:. in the J r e :. :\t \.' d 1 c o I tt·rm1n,1lnl!'. ~t·rsonnel & pc-oplr om•nted bJrk l(rnunJ helpful Oppor for advanremenl & ma- Jor co bcnl'f1l~ C'.111 For Appmntrnenl 752-0992, ... 2 llUMEM \KEH~ ld'JUll:'li UT OT EM COflveniftKe Markeh Pos1t1ons open 2nd & Jr~ .. h1lll> in San Clemente & Lal(una Beach. Othl'r areas have open1n~s al:,.o. No e.xpcr. rcq'd. PRESS OPERA TOR Exper pref'd on offset prt!::.:-.cs la house prinl i.hop .i Da) wk. Good bent.'f1t:. · Apply National Sy!>tl'rn• Corv . -&31)1 H1rch St. N U <Near 0 C Airport l E 0 E -.\pply al any of our Pmpc.•rt) & \a~u.11ly 1n~ ~t·l'lY l::sl11bl1::.hed d~Pn , ) local 1-:xper prd tl. For Locae Outt•ts EXP<'T not necess. Conti· nwn& Lrammg proi;ram will enable you to qualify for lop paymg position:.. Learn & c.;ro & advJnce rapidly w , fai.tc:.l 1::row mg d!'l 11 l.iullni; firm on lhe Wc:.t '"·•~t. .... CLERKS f\11 tyrw:. n1·t·•lt-tl ;-.;ow • fo'1hng, lleroxmi.: .. tuf f1ni:. i:1·nt•r:il off1rt· (.;ALL TODA y I to.A office • ~01 overload 557-0061 3723 Rirch Sl :'I: U CLERIC TYPIST Full time, l.'>tp1·r l'>fl' f e r re· 11 . 5 I 0 I ti 0 II Ill IH2 U7h7 Cocktail Wa1trcssl'S. male W.;1ters, Oil><' Jnct..cys MW Hostesses flay & t•Vc, empl1lyml.'nl l11r nt•w d1H·othec1ut• n•st.1uranl barki.:amm11n duh F11r . appt c .. 111 Hon 58li liAA 11 I I? h I'() "' m1:.i.111n~ 1_.,. . .tl l'O ~or 1ntt•rv1o1. i51 6333 Equal O~pur ~.mplc1) t·r ~ourt·t.'ful pt•r::.on ----------w j!r11wtn~ pvt pr ,1l'l 1n: ::.lflre. 2S88 Newport Bl\'IJ (.'"'°'ta Mes11 642 7i02 in llunt Heh "tton Fri, ntH'Vl'~ X Hd} 111· H'q'd. l'.ill !Mij U:!:J-l for in· ti·nw~ F IC Bookkeeper MAIDS WANTED Tov wal(c~ paid' 'I ht· Inn 5480168 ................. .. t;uod OVIX>• for incl I\ w hookk1•ep111~ <'XPl'r lhru T U Satar) OPt'n _________ .. , at LJguna. 211 :"J. Cou::.t ---------• p umc l>a):. & or £q~:-. HOUSEKEEPER ll11oy L<t!: Bt·h OfAC£ Xl.r1l pay ;-..o pres::.ure~ l~:ntJI ,\:.i. t •'" pt-r . :.l•ntl r l' ~ u m l' l II :! u I I \I. Wei.It hH Ur :.. U !12660 or t'JllOO lt61.1 GOVER...,.ESS ---- -UnH+tt.l )1 a1ntt•nant:c ~ " :i1anagemenl Trnt• ran 1mmed1ateOpenm.is 768 l27;.!urtitll 0714. ,1 rt'r .-pt111ni,.1 :.et·retar) c·,1~r vrd 11 \ppl\ 111 per~un, tUfl N1·~ P•Hl l'tnlt•r l>r. Suitt• JOh, N H ur <'Jilt.II tN;it:t '' ... I~'( l\. I \ -,( )I I \1 I ... p~ A.C)eftcy 3723 Bm·h Sl. N LI 5 57-0045 100', Employer Retained (LIVE-IM) earn s1000 + Pl'r mu SecretariH ~ewporl Beach hm F\iller Brllllh SJl·ti664 or ncedi. lake charge _t_l_l 65_7_·7_7_7_ij·-----I( Typi~t~ per.;on to run household M A N A G E R . w a t c h eypwte pn llespons1b11Jt1es include Repair Dept. Must b<' PIX Operators superv1s1on of 2 girls, neat m appear. Appro'\ AccCMlntincJ Clk1 ages 11 & 14, & hsekeep'g ~~ yrs oltl. Will t ram 4/P look.k~ duties Must be able to Apply 11\ person. Kirk GeMral Offlc• relate to lttnagers High Jewelers, 2300 llarbor c-..A!a CL--1&-standard:. of neatness. Blvd.C M ~5·9485 ~· ~ ..... UE:>.T·\L '-"'ST, LJl(una ~~ clewiliness & organiza· ---Loan Procenon &crow Offlc.n Bt•J1 h off11·" ha~ P time. uon req'd. Due to high MA.HAGER TRAINEE oj>t•111ni.: for t''\pt>r J)t'rson FEES PAID expe-C'lat1ons relating to for as::.1slant re1·ept pos1· Arct Clk Starr $800 care of I( iris, a 4 yr lion X ray lie: req 'd . Arch Drafts Per~ SIJK degr~ 1s preferred; ltlnl 495 tiJ92 Escrow Secy·~ lo Sl:?K opportunity for former Ext'C5e<:1 Bank tnS90n sd11>0I ll·acher. EnJOY· Dl':NTAI. \.~SISTA NT Secy Group lll':ilth ml'nt of sport~ & the arti. t.'Xp...r. t•hair~1de, w X lnsunrncc 111 $800 1s desirahlr Must dn''l'. Wanted for stationery store. Xlnt oppor for mature hardworking in div. Call Mr. Nichols. 545.5026 MASSAGE TECH A. . ..... ~ TEMPORARY HELP Rad Tech · Certified Radiology ofhce. full lime. M1s s 1on V1eJo, 495-4700 & 831 0740 Real E:.lale Lh:ensees wanted. full or part lime ~5062. rJ) ltr Start Ina ml!d1ati: Also fet• Jt•b~ 1·:ir 1, prov1d1'd ~hould REAi.ESTATE MANAGER WANTED For well known. expand> inf( Real t:state com· pany. Opening a new of- fice m Costa Mesa Mu!ol ha\e expenenct'. Salary vlus t All applH'<tliuns conf1dcnl1al 1\pµly to Call 5 40-4455 Ad. No. t!ru. D.11ly 1'1lot . RN CHARGE PM's & Nights. Xlnt benefits. Bayview Con' Hospital. 20SS Thurin Ave, C.M. 642-lSOS. RH S.peniM>r 111 Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp., 661 Center St. C.M S48·5S8S. SALES For RM Jewelry Commission Sales Part· Time, Eves &Satu rdays Outstanding co. benefits. JC PetUMy Co. . lA Fothioft Island Newport leach Equal OpPor Employer I.\ SalJry open l>t2 777J Irvine Pers{Jnnt·l Al!l'no· t14• flt"ohlc· n·~ard1ng l>enl:il ""'''~' Fri>nl ufi: 488E.17thC11sh• M1•s,1 \H•l'l..crHls Ln\t•I\ IHl W1lh diploma for lop c•la~!<o Lt-:C;l'J'J\tATr; ~pa Mr <:1arrni.s11. 752 !1561 ll>I02Sk) !'ark ClassifJcd Advcrllsini:. --------- · Suite 224 1;~:.1 11111 •· I· lh S I· ~·rl Hcl'l'pl & In~ fot m' rflf•m "' 1;.i • •• ao I~ Sullt' IUI Jr VIOl' •330 W. Bay St . Costa SALES GENi. s ubsidiary 1':qual Oppor Employer Mesa, Ca hf 926~6 of AVON PRODUCT!:>. Many Locations Thruout LA&O~Co. lrnmed. Jobi How Available Good !lours & Pay Benefits & Management Positions. PhoM Penonne l Mr. Hcrril 898-4486 Mon -t t88am lpm Tucs-l 198am-10am SALES Why punch a llmeclock whl'n you don't have lo'! As a Beelme Stylist you set your own hrs, & earn money bv st'lllni:: quahly clolh1ni.: w 1cuslllmer s:it1sfal·l1on ~uarn. No m vestment Car & phonl' net· J-'or mll•rvw appt ph 55i 4Jlj()or sr.:1.741u . • . . IW>Jrd Send n•sumc tu •\I ASSAG r: l'.1rt or full llm" 1,..1.'i ..'t.52 ~I $_'>[,J;t P.'1 mn ... rnom & OE~TAl.1\SSJST l,,\HD£NJNl1 fo.n :m.111 M ""''ltt'r. p 0 Bo:. TECH I' f':M • hasanexcepllonalcarn S ANUWl('JI & Salad 1:>RTHOOOHTICRD.A l'llp.·r in lommtHl.tl ~I l!l~li lnint• (',1 !1:?7l3 r,o• t'omm(:u;1rmin Real t-: . .,lale S<ilt•s 1nuu ,lrt~I I.ind'' ,1 p1 l''ull& I' J' ""tk Ll'l!ll CONSTHUSJ-:CHE1AH\ 1 \r e'(tcnsi\l' rhrsidl• rroinl Ol :trl'a 1-.><p.-r l ELITE!--l'A :110Kl!b 'f)p1ng, shorlhJnd ht.• ilulit''> rt"! J J>rd "lffil' only need apph !li !l .IU7!1 llOL'SEK 1:.EP1':1l t'\~lt'r -'II 1::1-.lll·;ll hkpn g & ~o>ner.JI front ofr ah1ht1 es mJture _. rtf' '''"' ;\I ATl H ... \\0\1 \,'\ l\l\H lll\tf':I \ M'<'rclJrtJI ,kilh n• f''t1mc f''rtnl!t: benefit\ GIEHHA.LCLERK IJ.tb\ Loi! Uih t:.ill p 11mi• 111 1o1.· .. l«om•· Fur J n11111th' '''"'" PACKAGERS WHY JOIN Superb Homes mg opportunity in party fabnrator'i 5 or 6/\M t1I plan s a les rxc1t1ni;i Ul or llAM, Mon thru \'ersat1vc. qual1t;1-1-·ri $2 50 hr Lon 's holllleware produl'l~. We K1lch1•n. ~17!Hli47 offer manai:er trainini.: & support lrom the world 's largest direct sales co SEAMSTRESS qwr~t oon.w:t NIGIITSHIFT t!»Sl!MI newcom1·r~ & t'oOIJt'l mrnt 7 \\1 lu :1 :101'~! FIELLCONSTlltT r!O'l l u~,l'E"ll>t\HI t: ,\dull lu Trame;;-l>O'oll•on" ~r1111o mt'n·hants f11·x1hlt• hr!> IPM lo J~ ;\t 1dn11:hl Realty? Ue your 011. n bo's & 1 urn your ~pare hours into doll.m;. Straight Arrow MJnne Cii II 548 1186 • Mi 1.r.:! . 1, k 1 l 111~ .Jinan,·1JI •·r~.1n11J llOl SI-I\ 1-.1-.1' ER ~I on Ne-ell <.'Jr Ille lH>ing 10 301'\t ln i \\T Nu ,., 0 P1 r.i ,r~r 1 1 ~1111 ° uonmthe i'\1'h111n hlJnll F'r1 I' t1rrw ldl•JI Cor s.1; 30!15 per nel' :\Int workinc j ..,m "II uff H " l' n ,. iron 11 wnt 1 up 1 11m n11~:.1nn-. On lh1• JOI tr.11111111: 1-; ... t SECRETARY COOK EXP ER l ""1~~·~ 1• ~ :;1 •' 0 .im I area Hn1 , I 'r ,.f, •·'\ .tu<frnl hi, ir; Ill -----t•omt~ & p.;v l.oill !\m1o • 1,1111,1 ~.ii'.1 r\ ,1,:,., .>ni '' •• ;i ' per F1.:url· .ipt1luch: J IMEOICALSECRETARY I ,.,.. ffi"•t I It l\ 1110 ' I I ll I ll••U"'kt•1•11,'r 10 ill \ r~ E'\""'r 1J fol pliJ•t 1n .•ur I ~o 0 f fl c e 't;1rt ~• h111•ll111• Wl' rum C.111 II B i i I !lt>ll !I02J For bu,y ll I 11f fw<' Mt•mnr; t q 11 11.n 11·r C:oo1l ,k 1I " 111t1J I. 11.1.14!'.JINI J 1.11' \'«rdt• (',in, ""'I' »hi 111.v1,, HH \~ ,~\1,\'\ ~ • ' I:"' t· ~· I h "" ~ ~ ~ ~ l't·nl•·r S! 1· \I rlK 1.1., l't\ll I· ni.:11h•1•n11i.: m 111-. t:11mpu-.ur" H•·i.t h" 1"1' m WJnll'i ' .... mior i:con in '""'l"lll Cenlt•r ,r, w it '''l"'r lrnnwd .1 I )l.1m ht'"'"'''r I mu I itlll'l1 \hht llnH• Thh Mu~l tw. \llll in med11°J I 0 OVe rload COOi( 0 1H•11111.: X nt "PP lrammi: on 11.1' ,11111 K :-, " th•· 1'PVI \ 111 'upvlt• lf'rmmul11J.:\ t r Jn,111h h111 '1 '"u' 111 111<;t' l'"'b nran1?Pil1·7:11 1111i1 P·11u11 ol :.irm t111 allun" Santo .\n~1 i M ii0 l~li7 111 t , ... 1,, \!,., 1 &. '"" l"•rl ·\II othf'r' :!1:1 !126 5.'>:Jl SECRET ARY ·Port-time ll.,11 h l .di 1111 .in .1ppt 1-----------1 1mon111•1! L,1w 11ff1C'c, t:'P1'rtt•11n•cl ~ 1r• l < •111k l>mn..r huu .. t· 11p.·rJll11n. "', .... t.1l11·>.p.1111tini.:l11m 111t•c 1·" ~I nt 11o or~ini.: rN·n1 .,"•ur,'•~·1·".'l'•~in 1 mi.: h111•kk,;,,pmi.: & 11111 557-0061 '"'i',I ·........ ,.inc:b & "" t11:11d 1h \ 11 ', '\ 1• I.I • !~I ti4>~.I. ' 'I l 1111• CJ 11 t a.I ·1"11"1 .,......, 11 •h St 'I 11 "1 _,, hi !> tii~l ... ,. ... .... .,, • . fl""' "l I Fllll 110'1 F.:S SALES .:cxx.I l> µinl( ,lull!-. surne H., \I. I \ l'\1' ;,.111 bt>5S offlc<' ex pt•r IJI t•ftorred <'JCl«nltt•l1 mi-nu 'I llPl•--------- 'alary for quullf11•tl l'l'r-.011 1\~k fm lt11i.:1·r pl1cat1on~ J <'l'l'Pl c l' 8am l2nuon&!.4pm IA() ~, -----MF~'ll for I.A Times de---~ewport Ctr fir . ~nit llSEl'PR. hle duties. h'erv l'i·rm. P/l1me PART·TIME Ideal p /time 833.3622 a~k for Monika hi:J U22!; •COOi< for Retlref'Mfrl Homr In LOCJWta ~ach 1-:,11('r pref'fl W11l lrn l ,1 II l!H !11511 ('001\S & l 'lll''T F ll IMp dav & ,.,,. ·,h1lh ·\pµl y 111 1wr .. 011. 11 .. 1 'J'dm, 17th & !'>\lpt•nur C:M COOKS Jolly Hoger Ht·,t.111r .int 11crcpt1ni.: .11•pll 1 "111 .. n 'I for "'rwr·<1 fn tr•uk' :'\lnl f11rlhl' lu nl'f1" ..t hourl, ~al u111·n 1\"" 111 person. ll.l.1 W C1:>l ll1o1.),. II COOK N<.'l'<lcd, ..:nod op pl v rur nd,·ancl'llWnl t\J>plv tn C h l' r , () ,. I .1 n ,. \ • ' lkstaurant H11 ll & W1·~l. Anaheim COOl\r-;, So. I.a r.. (.'\I. fll 11 P /tlmt• & t t1mt' C'oH .. 1• -.hop t'XJl. Ht·f~ 11l1•a't' CharUe'11 Chill Ofr Id 11 549·03Sl. COOK WANTED. dinner, Dinner, Saute 499·2271. ask forCht>f NEED HELP? Help you~ll to a Heapina selection or Qua.illfled Hopefuls tn the OAlLY PILOT llE.LP WANTED ADS DESIGNER ~r l.>c'<;ll(n~r for 1 rt:Jllvt• ••lt'l'I rn mc1.•h,101r a l lfr "!!" 1 \ r' min l'JC!>"r 111 alt•'-l1tn of ~mJll pr~c.:1:.11111 pJrt~ 1'"t't1t1JI '><lflh' ,.'\ 111·1 l'l' h11.1rrl tl1•,1i.:n h·,lvru. \\111 ~ 111 ""·'" r.11111lh lo:'"" rn.: 111 1o1. '\ lnl l11·11 1•t II, 1111 lu1!1n •• m"I d1·nt.1J \II he nc•hh .. t.1rt 11 .. tt' 111 h1r1• DISC lndr\ll'llt nh 11t; I' H.11t1•r '-tr .. r·l 1 '"'t.' \It..... !J,!l ~.101.1 1 DISHW4SHEAS 1'1 I 1'111 \ppl• IOI IH l"lll \l ultl1~ II' (ti,h l'11h ..'ll;! '\1·" µort ( Ir l>r '\ II I h'lnhutur 1ntl'rt',tt'<'J in I' l•ltl•' 1r11·nm1• l'lf $100<1 p1•r mn 11 r mure • h 1• n " f 11 ., \I a L u r e t .. 1!1 t>I:..' I DRIVERS l11111"•l111ld furn1t ur1· mm 101: 1·11 Inc .ttl'fl 111 El Tn1n wunl~ tlrl\·c·r~ w 1 \ r "' 1w1 .,. c•o mm ·1 Ill<" 1111: "'' Call K.:10 1!12fi floor ' B l>'-1 l.lti'.1 .i'~ I' t t m t' S i· m I $275 lo $:J~,o per mo. OPPORTUNITY f<1r ( Ol rol l1t'Cr u1 SJn•h h.indir.ipiwd "om an ~ li lll RECErT. P /TIME Xlnl Pay . Regis llair<;tylisl, So Coast Plaz:i. C.M . S40 881!8 for appl. Job Secretary to Pre111dcnl. l-1exible !lours. nt't'd:-µartldl c.ir .. ·, hr~ -------• Mon I lam to approx. Ci,le nl'x1lilt• £:!hr :-.Oo~m·1k1·. Merrhand1~1ni;:, In\ en •lpm & 8pm ln approx Work 6 hrs a day in nur nrw ore. across from the O.C Airport & C'arn SIOO++ per W('('k ~alary, bonus, com · rruss1on. Good shorthand Opp'ly. Topgal64S 2~ GENERAL OFFICE CLERK /T YPIST PART 'flME lmm1.J1,1tl' •'l"•n1n..: fur .1 ' ll .tr fl , r l ' p u 11 " It I 1 !Jf'r ..... n tu 11'~1~1 1n our ,111 ""n"m..: dt>µJrl ml•nt \p11hc .101 m11,1 h11ve pre \Inc~' 11rnrr.1I 11ff1C'r "" I" rl<'nl" hl(hl l) p1n1t 5klll I• •tUlfl'd 1,JS 10 "'Pml nu~ I~ J tr Jlll\'t' P'•'>lt 1110 J 11 d !\ J I a r y 1 :. •> m m1>n,11r .11•' ..., 1th p11i;l <''.I. 11 r11•n• •' 1·ump.111 vl llt'11t!l 1l' l'rrm,1nrnt pnrt t1mr p 1,~1 t1nn l'>i •1o n lo .'i OC)l'M d.11lv "1lh 01' 1·J s1on.il ,.,l 1,1 houri. ""l'l<'n ·" .11 t.1 hit• mu~t d r111 m) t'.H tory Control. Sail's & 6am Tues 5pm to ap· '>19 <n7!1 Book' F l11ne, avail proK. 4.1m. No expcr -------- RE CE PT I ONIST S<•crclary for Dental Of· ftce. ex per. pref'd. Apply m per:.on. 400 Newport Center Dr, Su 1te 306, N B or call 644•0683. SECRETARY Saturday~ Apply Mar· nel'es~ W11l tr;i1n Apply ----------1 r111t·r ·, :!;!.<; Forest t\ve, in Jlt•r ... 11n, Pennysaver. l'\C>l <;'fHl,\L 1...i"Und lkh 1660 PIJt·cnt1a Avt•. (' M. ExP<'r 'ti for 1 girl ofr. Mu s t typc , have knowledge of bkkpng. \Cn>l'-;TttJ-:1' " The wor k is fu n & National Vitamin Co. for perfectly suits people mteniew call &42~6.:'4_·_ who enJoY pulling their Secrct;iry R i-:. Dc>velop- verba 1 capab1llt1es to ment hrm mnvini.: to new w o r k . S t u d e n t s . Ofhce al o C l\irµort, ho us cw 1 v es & good sc<'n•1,mal :,,kills moonil~hters are all req 'd SJlary 1·om· welcome. mensural•· w .1bil1ly. MATIOMAL DISTRllUTIOM FinnMHch MeforLocal OperaffOft Ho &per. Hecns. &nWhla. ~To Dl1tribute HHYY & Lit• lndmtriat ~,.,. ..... Eamin9s To $20,000+ Company benefits NnSlnkes No LayoHs f'uturc Unlimilf'd Cati Mr. Hant. 6 ~ ,, M~•lll"ll• "'I fJ 540.4491 Equal Oppor Emple>yu MOLD MAKER rrogress1 ve 1 njection mold malling co. has re located to H n. & needs M ach ln1s t s & ED M Operators. Min s yrs e'(- pcr XJnt wages & over· llml' Profit shanni.: & other benefits Schnell Corp (7141898-6631 ltll .. '°')"IFI l\I \ "<><I\ f-, PenonMI Agency 3'i23 Utrl'h St . N A 557-0045 RECEPT BKKPR. 4·man Law firm m Irvine. Some Exp nee R33 3622. --- RECEPT /SEC'Y For hus } N Fl ofe PleasJnl phonc voit·c. ht•a\.~ lypm~. front oft• app('ar , al l1•<t"l l yr ex per <'.<ill 5'1(1 8"51 Contact R<>nee Roi.!>1 833 .. 095 TIME-lJFE LllRARIES, INC. Equal Oppor i-;mplnyer (jj 11%.'i 1Sf1'1 Sl';nn:Tt\H \ NWl'TCN1 I< 100"~ Employer M us 1c1 a n , r 1 a no or Rl'lamcd !W<'cplltlnl'\l, .:ood typmi:. know'I of b1lhng. Sal ~ to $600 mo. Call Tues or 2 .:irl off11·e. 4} r!-. i.:eneral t•xix-r lihnJ?, l} p1111(. as· Slsl po.'ollOJ:, SJIJC) S6SO + 64>1 4hl3 Thurs only. 848·8484 ask Salespersons, a sst mgr. 1 .. ________ _ (iwtar, or ' Top 40, for ~----------c fema le smger. 645-512.1, for Mrs Landesman. gift shops m Costa Mesa. Codie For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilet AD-VISOR 642·5678 ... PEOPLE PERSON Newporl Exer needs P ltim<' assor1ale 1n wholrsalc supply 673 :!2~'l PHONE SALES - ---Newport, & Orange 1-'ull ----------and pl lime. Interviews, RECEPTIONIST I TYPIST Mediterranean Imports, The City Centt>r , Orange. Tues Apr 19, 4·b P M or ~II 838·31114 Accurate typ16t, mature S •Lir.SPERSO .... personality & front offirr '"" .. " 1.1ppearance. Able to !leal 1 Full time & l p/11me pleasantly w1vi~1tortraf 19 4!5 . Apply at The fi e & heavy telephones. P ersimmon Tree. 229 Re<:ent expe-r. pref'd. Manne, Balboa Island. STACOSWITCH IHC $$SALESPERSO N$$ 11398akerCosla Mesa Male. fem . Jo~ull or 549·304 I p1t1mc. 645·4840 room Equal Oppor Employer _920_. _______ _ --------SALESrERSON. Excll· Responslblr Wnm nn lo tng conservation pro· care for 2 & S yr old. ar duct. Eng1n eer1 nl( I temoonB. SI SO Per hr Architectural back· 64().6865 ground helpful. Comm Secretaries !IPoi~s~~ Clerks Jl41 CantipUS Drive 546-4741 (Across From Orange Co Airport) Equal Oppur 1-;mployer sales ~usl ha ve local •--------Help Wanted 7100H.lpWeutted 7100 refs. neatly aroomed. S.Cntaries lr • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • •••••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••• •• • • • 64().. 7121. Acc:tng Clks Jl•prs P&M MANUFACTURING COMPANY A P'boM09 tttpCllr P..+t DHlw 11 Mo'ffng to lm.t. 1..._trial Complu Immediate Openings For: Data ..... Proc:•uon Cl"t()peraton G•MI& al Office Cllrb ,....,.oc • ..,.,.. Lite Assembly work-requires union affiliation after 30 days. Interviews will be held at The Airporter Inn (located nenr t he Orange Co. Airport) on April 20t.Jl. Selected applicants w11J start wor'k April 25th Call Mr Goddard (213) 937·3676 fol' interview appt. Saluper aon w a nted, TO SHOO MONTll many benefits, E .0 .E. Lil Reinders Agency please call Pat Munson 4020 Birch Sl. Ste IM 581·5444 Newport Beach 833-8190 ---------• Call for Appl/~lub 'GS SALES p /Ume. no eicper . nec, will train. ~ 9pm Secr elary 1Receptlon1st ~on·Frl. $3+ hr 847 7200 Nwpl Bear!' Sailing -business. <>ffi<'c + Sales & phone uper desired. Full lime, ind wknds. Call 7U-4M5·7JOO SALIS PHSOM"'EL Ha d'wcre D.,rt. , .. o.,.. Exper. Pl"t'fd, 48 Hrt1 per,_._ ________ _ wk. Sal Ir Sun a mu.t. Good starhnJ aal. XJnt ben~ms. Contact Mar, Kenn Rima Har dwa re. 2866 Harbcw 81. C M SALEPERSON F /tlme. w /knowledae or SICTY ,.-KPR. Full llm e. M ature wom a n with j(OOd ~evolce. LEONARUSMm l IAY&IUCH llA.LTY 759·011 I boats & t h~1 r •c I•------.. -.. ceuor ies. Pb~e . 673-4C*}. Sell Idle Item• CJO OAJLVPILOT Monday.Apn1 13,19n H.fpW..e.d 7100 ...-wff 1010 1040Mbal .. ·w IOIOTV,loclo, Sall 9060 -.......................................... ,... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.,. s..... 1091 ...................... . IWpW-.ct 7100 Hl4pWmhd 7100 MtlpW.ted 7100 WAJTUSS REJt'RJCERATOR.S Goldteletrie W . .._.._...ED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-················· ....................... ....................... EJtpcr d Pb. sca.1122 WASKERS-oRvERS ..,.,.. A"• COLOR n·s ~ediT--'-TYPIST/Ge Cleri I z Recondltiooa Repros It AKC 63'1 -648.5 TOP CASH DOLLAR RCA-ZENlTH MAGNO t:A SP RA Y CATAMARAN. World'~ rot~st u· production Hllboat. 175 lbs. ri&gNI Cblora galore 1 $1695 w/trlr. &ave $230. Call DuuJt: 836-6890 m ,.. ..... • • !!:."':!p TELLER . ca . 1---------1 Pr&t l>amaae. Guar /Del Yln.i.ature Schna1.Uer pug· p A 1 D •• 0 R y 0 U R ,..,.,.,. e~J-100 "uar. • ~ ..... ,..... Jmmedial.O operung for Morns/Wk. Call ror appt. JEWELRY WATCHES """"".,... ""'' v Advaoc:ecSKlootlca Inc ldler .Experhmced pre-Aakror Pat.~7. WAITRESSES 2.9Yrun OrangeCo. py, AKC r e&11tere • • Portables&Con.wJ~s l231Vlctoria ~ C.M. Onr21 DUNLAP'S «J.2:16$ ART OBJECTS. GOLD. SlOOtoRGll .,.,....0 ferftd Fountain VaJley.1_________ 1.8l5NewportBJ.CM ---------• SlLVER SERVIC E . WRJG' .... TV ___ ~ __ 71_85_.,._._._E_. __ 1 forappt Mr.ArcbuJeta, Gulliver'sResl.aurant CALLS4&-7780 Doberman, rem. BUt & FINE FURN." AN A W "' b cu ::senlce Station Allen-_MH1 __ 1_7._E_._o_.~_. ___ TYPISTS ~:;':e~!!'! a.~;!.'~~u tan Champ. slk 1 yr, TIQUFS.645--2200 IU • 64i ~: • .,., :; dant, exper'd. Day & ,_________ Abo MAG I OPR II I peri ~ onl Cull U FRGT. DAMAGEl> HOT ~brim &t obcd. l1'11ol>d ---------1 _____ i____ 9070 l.'Vel.Full&ip/t&me.Ap· back1J'OW'.M1 •-S:ra~!~ t.un!:&.dtn,J;.'. ·me POlNT Sale. 33-08 W $300. •fl 7pm (213) LUGGAG-ETACIS 4?5''RCAw/remote,topof • .................... .. • : Pb<. SbeU st.aUoo.. 11th" TfilER needed. lB4BZ MacAr\hur, lrvtne Wamernr Harbor, Santa sez..10L6 from J'OQT bualn~ card. lbe line. Cotit 11200. nu , Reward for accept11· .• IMDe,NB. PART·TIME W ........ Te:~•'/ _Ana __ 97_&._292_1 _____ 18 --1.-c-lt_L_a_b_P_u_p_p_l_e_s, Send enc card for each Dltate aale, only used 3 ble Uv~aboard 1Up. so· •--1----------1 ta.a plua one spatt. We wu. Sac. f780. 768-ltO'T Motor Sailer. R~pect1 '• SBYICECASHIER Prevtou!I work exper. S....""-Wa1tn:sses.So. l..q,NB&c Washers, dryers. Clean w/papers AKC, 8 wks return permanently bleeentJeman,exec Call ~Exper'd, XJnt benefits. pref'd. 4-8 Hour Days to 18862MacAttJuuBlvd CM. P /l & F /t. Coffee la~ models. 1 yr guar old. Call atler Clpm , sealtld attractive tag & Pioneer AMP & Tuner Leonatm.8095lveme1'. Paid group lnsur., profit lnclud Salf. Must be SWte 100 lrvane shop exp. Refs please $100. Free del. Ms tr 768-3799. strap, meetlni airline AKAi 8" IUR. Auto re-- abartng & vac pay. Call mature & Wt'll groomed. Equal()ppot Employer Charlte'a Chill Ofc. 1714) _Cb.r_.:;g;....G36-__ 2840 ______ 1w __ el_ma_r_a_ne_rs_p_u_re-b-red-,-9 1 l.D. requirements. p~ verse, L;ancer s pkrs. 75' Dock for rent w/park· Jackie or Mr. Mainer, Cont 8 c l Jh r b • r a• ~l KENMORE WASH E R wks, puppy shots, vent 1068 & theft! For a crat1 8 Track, Sony T ing.L.ive aboiu-d ok. Good M&-1934, Atlas Chrysler 547-0339. ---------i ____ . ------1 .... "' K G d _, 7c1.297_7 ___ 1 penonalir.ed ta& enclose Slant 8$750.645-9064 orea Newpart Bay.~ SECulllTY S .. Yl ... GS WOMAN _,, enmore 11s ryer _ " 1 • .,.0 """ .. P'lymoulh. 2929 H arbor "" " ~ Guaranteed 548-8672 wal paper, fabric or 14 .. colo ed portable mo. ..... ·-··· Blvd,C.M. SANTAANA TYPISTS/ t-;nthuslastlc. mature &~734 . •ftUPPfES• ''Day Gk>" paper & we r --------- Equal Oppor EmployeT woman wanted tor part ---------Cute puppies, white will back & lrim your 1.enltb TV 2 mo. old~ BOAT Dock for pwr bo1tl, Semce Sta. Attendant, SECRETARIES time poslt1011. Figure A&tioll 10 IS w/black patches, 1 male. tap. Or try two cards $412, sell for ~/ r. up to 26', $3.00 a tool. exper'd. Full or p/Ume.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Salon orientated or •••••••••••-•••••••••• 1 female. 1 wet:ks old. backtoback. 6'5-2753 Nwptlsl.673-4749 Apply Arco staUon, 17lb,. Join the team that orrers equlvllant. Call 631·2444 548.2140 PRICES: Mahogany consol~ ste~o. loab, SpHcl & • &lrvtoe,C.M. opportunity, nex. hrs & Wom-w~ft·-.a to work ----------1 S2eaor3/~ wrrv, very lovely, B/W SIU 9080 TELLER goodpay.CALLTODAY "'" ....... "' ANTIQUE* -......toY 8045 4/Stags$160ea s :&rvlce Sta. Help fuU or &Start Tomorrow, for Janice's Raggedy n-.w CMI ''/9tao• $1.SOea' SS>.~177 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p /Ume. Apply, 990 ~ Pari-TlfM Ann houseclg 5erv1l't! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Oor ~ore.SJ. 40~8 k 1 Bo.it , 2 · 7 S H 1• Balance out ~·our week thrufri 675~ Cute puppies, white NOCARD". &p11,..nt 962-9711'7afl6PM. c.outHwy,NB €0~ office • SI.art. $2.50 hr. 8·3 tu~s AUCTION* •PUPPIES* SalesTax.lncluded loah&MarlM Johnson's,l\sk1~$UOO. 5"riftq M--L Oprs J 1 d /bl k l h 1 I •••••••• ••••••••••••••• earo.C. ll'llOll Dai Com bane a v~nety or O over oa 500 to 600 selected estate ~ re~l:.a 7c ~ksm~~: Draw your own or send loab. M--Glastron 1973• 18• deep y N Airport ay& respons1billtJes with the Men:ltcmdiM items & jewelry, plus! 548.21.... name, address, phone & s-.o .t 9030 hull, 302 Ford eng. Eve shifts. M<>-3684 opponuruty lo deal with 557-006 I ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Old Oak bar (20' long), ---""-------• we'll make one card per ...,...,_ 18/08, 270 Volvo out· STATIONERY Store an lhepublic Work20hours 372381rchSt,NU ,A,Dtj .. H 8005 two old pool t ables UiblnsllSelter puppy,8 lag.Add2S'each. ....................... dnve.XJntpwr&speed. CdM needs Saleslady a week m.a10ta10mggood1·---------1 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• tSoooker & Bilhardl, wks old, all bhols, potty Send cbeckor mooeyor-Comple t e C hrysler Perf. cond. Vanson trlr F /time, 5 days. Xlnt c~tomer relations while ----------1 Wonderland Royal Worchester din· lmd ~189 derto: manifolds Cor 318 c.u. V~ meld. Sac. for school. working coods. Ex handling depo:.1ts. TYPIST nerware.Ti£rany vase, ------1 Pl10TPlllHTIHG Includes manHolds, l>ys 532·2892; en. withdrawals and other Needed foll tame. Must Of A t• I docks, period furniture, SMALL llOUSE. You p 0 Bo 1560 rlzers, elbows, end ?Sl-4185 pecially rane chentele f1naociAll transactions. be accurate w /recep· n 1ques. sterling tea set & move. Call 962·77117 or Costa.M. xc 92626 plate-everything for ---------- Pb : Fr anc I s 0 r r • Some llflit typing is re-tJonist background. San· JI U GE warehouse flatware, classic Ausun Sl&-0907 esa, a. twin engines with 430 MUST SELL FAST 67S.1010forappt. quired, Dnd previous ta Ana/Tustin area crammed w1lh over SOO taxicab,farmwagon.arl •MAnRESSES* bours. $225 total cost 17' Slt>vens flalboltom. teller expenence 1S pre· Salary commensuratl' music boxes, nackelo· Nouveau & more! All in· ~ 8050 SmgleSets$39.50 CallDaleat496·1821 V drive, wood deck. STOCKIOY Temporary pos. Needs basic malh & willingness to work. Will train. Apply 9am·5pm, M·F, Mr. F.tr· rell, 644· 1700, ext 580. ferrcd. Please contact w/experaence <'all deon pian05. CII'CUS or-ventory moved (for•••••••••••••••••••••-FullSize$«.SO 4, Tiller 4 large sailboat cu.stom pa1nl & interior. Mrs.JredaJe642-47ll. 544-~btwnlO-llAMor gans, wall clocks, pubbcconvenience)lo: SfOREW1D£'SALE B&JM rtr Fod used, good cond1l1on. Vanl'c trlr. w /mags. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 2300 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa, Ca t-;qual Opportunity E:mployer TEACHER Substitule Now thru July, 8:30·4 Adult dev. proi:ram Prev exp rcq 'd w/substanlially mull1 handicapped adults $25 per/day. Call 546 5760.li-_______ _ United Cerebral Pal:.y Assoc.,S A. TUCHBS /P AREHTS Unusual oppor. for m teresl1ng educational saJes work. f'o:.1t1on an Tow Truck Oppor. t yr exper, good driv'g rec Apply at Harbor Towing Co, 964 W. 17th St C M \Olves contact w/parentsl•--------- of pre-school & school age children. F.xccp· t1onal income oppor. Coll Virginia Calkin!>, 557·1041, T·30. TB.EPH SURVEY P /time. F1ex hrs. Our CdM ok 675·8380. ---1 T ~~phone Sales Top comm1ss1on, salary while tra1n1n g, co bend1ts. ptl \ac l::;irn S2.')() Up per wk. Apply J\mtcch Corp. li222 Armstrong Ave. Irv \ \ TRAINEE ~SEMBLERS W & 2nd Shifts VOLT T•MPOAAAV ti€~VC£ti 3848 Campus Drive 546--4741 (Across From Orange Co. Airport I Equal Oppor Employer \ 2_3 pM grandfather clocks, Orange Co. Fairgrounds, New• used rurn appl's 0 ess ory . d h d d Sacnf1cc $2,000. Art 6. rascmatmg antiques. Build.14, 88 Fair Dr., "' . ' 838 East lst St. S.A. Laminat e a r woo 846-8016. Ov $1 W h misc. Walson 's Bargain $15, or bst orr. 642·2073 Underwriting Assistant Xlnl oppor. for andiv. w/3·5 yrs workmen's comp ex per Typing SO+. accuracy a must Good bener1~ pkg. Salary f700-$900. er ,000,000 orl Costa Mesa, Ca. Nook.(2 Stores), 545 & ____ 54_7_·5636 _____ 1 American lnternatJonal Mon. eve Apnl 18, 7PM 814 W 19th, CM. 642.7930 NEWPORT BCH TENNlS loah, Power 9040 Galleries; 1802-T Ketter-Tues. eve. April 19. 7PM &Mii 3262 •••••-•••••••••••••••• ang St., Irvine. Tel. ANTIQUES D IRE CT . CLUB. Limited Mem-Classic '64 Chris Craft Sa7S4·1777M. Open Wt.>d thru INC. • **I BUY** _be_rs_h..;..ips_._644_-ooso ____ 1 Super Sport 18•1 y .8 l.9A to4PM. Visit! RobertN.Clark d Good used Jo'umiture & AMWAYPRODUCTS w/4f1.} hrs. Brist.ol con • ••SHOPAT•• Auctioneer Appliances-OR I will Call 67~ Bluebook $3900-ofr. Jonathan's sellorSELLror You. ---------1 675-DIO <10.4> CANNERYVlLLAGI:: Cah 8035 M.ASTEASAUCTIOH WOVEN WOODS lB' Century, 22S HP VII, 2SShops to Serve You ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 686 & 833-9625 & MINI ILIMDS trlr, foll covers, $950. 422 31.Bt St, Nwpl Bch Cute Siamese Klttens. 9 Wooden shutters & pull 548.JS6S, 675-1995 SKI BOAT 18', unlimited marinl! prop dash . .Blue printed <IM, V-dnve, casale 12•,;, ovt?r an & out, 80MPH, 2 axle trlr .. run gauges: bnuded l>ta1nless hne. adJUl>table cavitation plate ovt.'rnde pedal, im mac. 002 744!1 PM only ltll .. CAROUSEL Horse. $700 Firm. Cell aft JPM :'\)" 11.:0\\ t\'.~)( IAI b 673-SS86 wks old. Reasonable. BLACKS'VINYLSOFA. blinds. Upto807o offre· l968"".MarkTwaa·n. ---=- DOCJS S57-63821t 5• :30Jwkn 8 d 0 s 4 . 0 $195 tail. 9 AM to SPM call ""' • -..,...... ...... _., 552. 3026 ,, •• °"", ala ny xt r as, S2SOO. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --------4 ..... , ... , .. u. S41Hi643 Ajrcraft 9110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Furniture Stripped & SUPER IUY!H ~· Starfare '7S w /trlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------~-~ Pet"SOflMI AC)ettCy A N T I Q U E M E A T 3723 Birch St, N li DISPLA y CASES. (21 557-0045 WOOD. Pvt Pty. 751-4760 100'~ Employer Retained •MOVIHG SALE• DO YOU I OFFERASERVICE? Let the public know with an ad m the Daily l'ilol Service Directory lt ean rost you :is lrltlc a-. S1 65 per day. For m ore m formatmn a nd complete rates c<1ll &t2 5678 I I I / Leavmg Newport Beach aft 3 yrs. 44 Tiffany type lamps. cul glass , porcelains, bronzes, art· glass. Fanfare 416 31st. Newport Bch. 673 2777. LA.5T DAY APRIL23. IFYOU hll\C a -.ervi<-1• tn offl'.'r or f.(oods lo sC'l l. pla1·1· an ;id 1 n th l' D a 1 I y t• 1 Io t Class1f1ed Scl'lmn Phone 642-Sli71!. DOG OBED! ENCE Reran ashed by Experts. 12• mahogany planks. 8 225 OMC • hdlp head° "IEW Hanga rs for lse CLASSES start Wed, 7S2·5059dys.675 2094ev. to 18 .• wide,llo2"thJck. galley t~m tabs bait Corona Airport. SpeC' ~~:'ir~~;eZ~!~~M King sz bed cmplt. gd soc per ft . 646-8080; tank, 'outriggers, 'viw, fuel~nc~whe?complct- -----rond SSO , Box spnn.:~. S<\8·5735 falh, lo hrs. Brbtol. ed Call. 714-633·6817 or Wlute adorable poodles, mattress & frames. F1at slakebedfor 3eor~2 $13,995. 640·2868 or 5443197•6400700 t oy, A KC f c m a I e 751· 7401 ton pick up truck. $.150. 64<M672 Ccnpen, Sal~/ 751-5.588Cosla Mei.a 67" .,. 7 R__.. 9 I 20 ---------SPAN. d10. rm set, ... ...,l 1938 Chris Craft Bay .... ":': .. ••••••••••••••• l s Your Profl.'ss1on llOME REPAIRS? Did you know you l'an place a clas~1f1et.1 ad in the Daily Pilot ser\'ll'l' Va rcl'tory !or a ~ holl' month lor as I 1llk a' S1 h2 per duy·• For more mforanalrnn, call &l2 SliiK beautiful & an xlnt cood. Personal Collectio~ of ~~· xtra eng, $1400. '71 SIX PAC Cabover Sl2Slbsl ofr. 675 ~ rings, ~old & precious cmpr, icebox, slv., pre- MUST SELL! Bookcase stones. Port. sau~a. for HATIARAS. '53 FBMY ssurcwtr $750.673-6606 wall unit. glass w/wood lwo, must sacrihce. G.M. SVTl 'S, '73. Like -;---. - corr. tbls. extension 831·3093or58H)635 nu. Loaded. owner LG. Shell, fats most h & ~ .. rrame tbl match'<• wood -- . . 213'47" "'268 I.On irucks. sns. ... · ... Dnnkmg fountain, elec· __ ._.,..... --!17!1 5426 corr tbls. ela!(cres. Krn)( tric offiee type, S50; ~~~ -· · ---- &queen bdrm 1:1els. mat Black & Decker cordless '71 VW Campmob1Je, pop- tresscs Sofa & loveseat, hed1ter trimmers. 6'8" 27' Folrlln.r t op. )( o o d con d . rcdmer. lamps, dinette. Pelnllo s urfboard $25. CabinCnlisfl' $<!600 /0 f r. 494·2966, cuno ('abnl. Xlnl cond. 642·2073 327 crusader engine. bail 84&-0177 5..'jlt4760 ___ t a nk, fres h w aler ---.------ Movin g must s e 11. system, VIII-'. AM 11-'M 6 PAC slide an camper for Herculon Fl aml' Stllch th n prl ·s. 10' gld, 9 ' stereo. Xlnt cond, f(ood short bed pickup. Must Shelter Sofa, xlnt cond. beige, occasn'l tbls, \'ana· family or fishing boat. sell $250. 642 2073 $300. 631 2196,894 5381 ty w;3 dwrs. Wrghl iron $7500 Wall take small •68 DODGE-~-t--- 2 Piece sectn I (7' & 4•) fern s lnd, 2 wicker boat ~r Dune Buggy as . " on cmpr. hme green Xlnl l'ond. brslls, blk. recl.n'cdg chr, "'tiown payment. May be ~· :C,~11d t~~~~ueen. comfort'bl $175 644·4646 tbl lan:ips, 7 braid rug, seen al Dana West · · resnb I. 334 Del Mar, Ma rina, B·S or call Motoriwdlikes 9140 C M. 642·1272. 552·8115 Pvt. Ply. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Weight Lou Pl"OCjl'am ~Ci mm anti Caty Bike, (; New den rum. l>aC blk \'In couch w1bls trs 2 blk van rhr.s. s m wlnt dsk w tblk exec rhr $150 all, or sell seprtl y &i2 8327 Heaven senl. Nutn · loots, Rent/ mos ?Id, 850 m1, mw.t taonally sound. Joan Charter 9050 sacrrf1cc. at $350. 545-4240 •••••••••••• ••• •• •••••• 631 09711 ORIG i''urn from Queen Oceanic Exped1l1ons has Motorcycles/ Mary Lu,.uq Liner. Misc~laneous several berths a\•a1l. Scooters 91 SO 673·~art :H'~_1 __ Wmwted 8081 aboard the GR ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scct1onnl Sofa & loveseal ••••••••••••••••••••••• schooner "Shearwoter" 76 Kaw 500, Ill. 6,000 ma. w matchm.: sohd corr cc SSS CASH FOR ror their 9 day expcd1l1on clean, best offer. & end tbls. 962·8217 Good used rum/refrigs under srul. v1s1tmg s of 751 6372 fnrs&stoves546·0768 So. Calif's. beautiful --------..,...-. Chest bed corner group. channel islands. May Kawasaki 400 S 3. only wthen•ulon t·ovcrs & Muslcal 16ththru24th 8.000mi,gaveaway,$500. bunk beds. 96211217 IMhvneftts 9083 Ernie Mmney, skipper fi40·82&i _____ _ r'h f bl ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Oceanic Expeditions . 3 OOCC y h E Wt. Duncan ye la e (1)415.4411106 7 1 ama a n· $.150. Hound M aho~any Conn Min-0 -Matic elec. n urn • 7 J 1 7 5 CC desk siso. Much M1~r organ. excellent condi· Boats, Sall 9060 Kawasaki Also trlr. all 675 033J llon, S600. P.P . 532·1259 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 1 bst ofr. 493·1982 afl LOVF:SEAT, decorator fabnc. blue & beige. xlnl cond, $100 fi7S··llll t -I 6 AL TF.C 12" spkrs. bass Sabot #6232, Ullman Saa . pm - reflex cabmeLc;. $200 compl. r ace rig. S400. 1973 Suzuki TSlOO street 675-8258 642·7225 bike, 900 m1. Clean & ~hal'}J $295 6"U·0681 e' ei. ---8055 YAMAHA Clarinet SSO Lldo14#4006.Compl ract• GarGCJe Sale Olds Trumpet $75. Call equip, lratlN better ·75 110/llllA 550. 4 cyl, ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • c.Al\7180. than new 642-722S All llome fum1shmgs for .,.,,.r cu,;t ha back sea t , :.ale. oreasonableoffcr l3'CYCLONE, xlras, hkr la> bar k handlebars. refused 17 11 New Offic•Funtfture& new, trailer. Best offor Jt.L<;l an lime for spnnJ! l lamP11h•re. CM_MO 7198 Eqllipment 8085 96().2598 Gclling M arrwd ! W1fo ••• •• ••• ••••••••••• •••. 1oa) <. no hike, car. $12.50 Movmf.( Sale 25< lo $50 3 M VQCI Copier. Xlnl Islander 36 SllR,~ Auto Call MIH7118 f''urn. b1k~~. rlothei.. cond Copies from S'"z" lo pilot, diesel, ti instru 75 Y,1maho Xlnt cond. m1sc k1tchen,to}s,off1ce 14" length both sades or m.ents, seH la1l1nJ,! supl'!I, recrd's & more. paper s8oo. 752.8294 ~nches, pcdf'stal strcr onlv S,000 m1 9 mos old, Sal 9AM Hl4111 Sierra btwn8&S 1ng. Mansf1cld ht•ad. l·allMlfl,8611_'_66_1_3 __ ~ Soto. 1'11rtlcrock, Irv. CNG stove, elc U.iy., d AdJus toble drafting 549·9616.t:ver;675 42'11. OP 75 llon a MT 250 IFREE GROCERIES-9 WINNERS -ACT NOW!) We went to hear your success story. How did you use a Daily Pilot classified ad to put profit In your pocket? Win a $50 or $25 gift certificate for groceries at a leading market. Write In 50 word• or less how you uaed a Dally Piiot claulfled ad to put profit In your pocket. If you wish, use the handy coupon below. Send It with a copy of your aucceaaful classified ad and complete the followlng sentence In 50 words or less. "I put profit in my pocket using a Dally Piiot want ad to If poulble, enclose a cllpplng of your succeasful ad, a reasonable facsimile, or a summary of the words you uaed In your ad and mail to: \ ------------------- ClaHlfled Promotion Dep.,tment Orange Coast Dally Pllol 330 W. 8ay Street P.O. 8ox 15IO Coata Meaa, CA 92629 EntrlH muat be poatmarked. no later then May &th to be ellglble. Prfzet wlll be awarded durtng May. Decision of the Judges Is final. EmployeH of the Orange Coast Publlshlng Compeny are not •fig Ible. .. Name , ••••.•••••..•..• Street ..•...•..••...•..•• ~ •.••.•..•.• , .•..•••.•...• _ ..• City •.•••••••••..•••••.••••..•••• Phone, ......... ~ ... ,', Along the Orange Coaat, the best place to buy or aell la In the DAILY PILOT , ,, Movrn51 Sale. Evcrylh1n~ board /table w tinstru 1-;L,1nore. Low miles. Call J!oell, furn, appl, r1sh1n11 ments. Jo'ine cond. $17S. 23' Alb:ilro!..-. Open hc•forc6PM. 7710458. ~<':tr. Mon1Tues only, 893·6460 afl 7pm or Cockpit Rpcmii sloop ·70 llONUA 750 R b ll I 0 lh 1 "th 1 ll r I 54R wknds F\llly n ggcd, xlnl l'Ond , . 11 e w ., " ' ' . B:st offer 752 8"~·1 .. ay~ 1'.x~c t•nt l'Ond. $950 lrvrnl' Ave, N1Jl llch -----,,..,. " '~ 54G t>.">tl:'i 644·9130 Ctibh onl.v li42 !lh7K p·,ano· & o..-s 8090 --• • ,.-. Pearson Triton Vrry Motor H~s Hors.s 8060 •••••••••••••••••••0 •• good conn, many c>xtras, Safe /Rent ' 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H11 mmond, LowC'ry, 1714)fi737K73 ••••••••••••••••••••••• QRTR. llorsl' mare, 7 .)'rs Gulbransen Organs & C I M(Yf'Olt llOMES old. JS.2 hsmds II.is h<:en Kawai Pianos. For Your al 25. i.al twut. l!JIJR shown Wt•)trro sut·-Prkecall644·9200 (c l assir hcuuty) FORHENT cessfully Ask for Calhy -----Mamsall. Jih, Genoa '1 '' f''rom $150 wk 495·4923 t'\...,a n •peaker & '--nch Honda OB. rnrl head. 646 08.10 ~·,::m;;c·~ condition nsoo: 8!11. orr. Jo'1rst ca:1h1eri. UPl':RIOR, '72 22f't. &II Mu~l sell show horse. doo· 750-0660 check takes 494 5714 stech loaded f>ri /Ply· h I e r cg /\ ~ II. A ----l~t: ic882FBJ 494 :9>5 l'elommo gcldmit 12 yr /\ntq. piano. beaut. cabnt. Sail Su rrer Newes t 15 _ 22• ~ge Explorer old Phone IWO 1:-,o7 & tone. S49S. 836 8292, 709 patented 1den for :i fam1 1 lpt; 5 rail hvrng nee S Marn.SA ly fun .boat. Saal it, pad T~·; pkK. + xtras hwdly eo7o Sac r I rice Koh 1 er dJe il hke a lcay~k, use 11 Sl2.500 t'all 645·6620 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a~asurfboard F.qwpped 91\M ·4rM, 646-8608 lll Campbell Spinet, xlnt With a motor it is n '" 9PM ask for f'rcd WANTED cond. SQ}S. 549-1251 hrng or pleas ure boat ---- TOP CASH UOL.LAR Hamilton Upwra g h t C.an be car·topped for 11 MotorHoMelftlfal PA I D FOR YOUR GrandP1ano,Circal900 small car.Length 12'2". '70 OPEN ROAD 19' JEWELRY. WATCH~. Completely rdurbiabed 13' m att, 50 sq. ft 1"111 Molorhome. Dodge VII ~RT OBJECTS, COLI?, in /out lnclud. new Welgh&\only 78 lbs AutpPSpwrbks,dsh a1r. S ILVER SE R V 1 C ~. keyboard. Beaut. hand U"-lnlcable. Removable mor air, stereo. Sleeps 4• FINE FU RN & AN· carved wood includes CB,rudder,tlller.Caobe fully s c, top cond TlQUES 1W5 2200 · I I f t I launched through surl "OUL S I I __ ·-· _ __ s w1ve c aw oot s oo . Thill is not a wind·surfer f;h . a es pr cc Uvntodl 1075 Sl800. 493·3773 s l y l e c r a f t $S006 ••••••••••••.,.••••••••• ALL!:N Theatre 12 organ. Demonstrator $660 New ~f3fi~~~J~R Reg. Morgan more, brokf' Xlnl. cond. Gd. for home from factory. $780. Dr mo 92SN. Harbor Blvd S.A to ride & drive, blk or-auditorium use. $2300. movie available . .Jo'or ••S3l·2503 parade Mor(t'an gelding, Days: &67850 more information, ull --------- F.n11 . Western (714) M-·L'----IOU 67).M36 9170 DMOU S.W.., -.-. ---------••••••••••••• •• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 C9LUMllA 34 Mhal•1De11 IOID Antique Singer Sewln1 Diesel, PP.&U·TSS4 •••• •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • ••• • m•c.hlnel· ~ ca. can '.n 5Q.4'90 COLUMBIA 3'' GUrTAR rzs. Snel bed m, · A beaut! Stt at Hunt. $2S, 4 wrou1bt Iron~ ... ......, Hrbr. Call ownrr for bamoola m . 64W269. ..; 'IOtS a p p t • a ' o 1 l a e 64&-7M •••••••••••••··~·•••••• eves/wknds. ' Traveleze Trailer XJnL cond1tlon. Call b56-M74 VUJt's Lattn lmporu Open.Ina around Apr. 11 Udo Vlllase Mall, Nwpt Card racb & 1howcase 1000 Holiday Rambler gondoiu. Call~ or F'tnd ... hat you want in is·. tell cont 'd. Re.as oCr 30U VLUa, N.B. Dally Pilot Cl•Hilieds M2·9677 aft &PM VALVES Grind Special! Heads oll. 8 cyl. $16, all v.a·s. 6 cyl. $12 most 6's. 4 cyl $12, most 4's. + pa.Ni.~~ work &uaran· teed.~lS New VW Engine 18ec, D>O. ~l.IW.S art 3P M ask for Bob -: ..... ---- CASH FOR CARS! Top $ Dollar J paid for clean wsed cars, trucks di Corvette3. Allk foe Paul O'Neill IMWltESAa..S CLASSiC BMWs 1973 2002lii·Thls one is loaded! ! ! t238JTG \. 1974 CSA Coupe-One or a 9131 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda 4 AP Wire mags 7x 15 + 4 G60 Goodyear tires. Almost nu. $220. Call HOWARD Clwvro&.t Dove & Quall Sts. NEWPORT BEACH _bel __ or_e_6_P_M_. TT_l_-04_58 __ 1 __ ---------1 k.i.od ! (665SFU>. 2150 Hwbor ll•d. BMW2002.s WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORElGN, DOMESTIC 1972-A utomatic. ;a ir Costa Mesa 645-5700 cond . & AM /FM . (12lfTQ). ~s/ or CLASSICS 1973·4 speed+ sunroor. <907MFG>. '72. Mazda 2 yr. old eng., gd. cond. $1300. 962-7026 1975-4 speed with ~uo-Merce•s httt 9740 rooC. (907.MVC ) ••••••••••••••••••••••. Clinaics 9520 U your car 1s extra clean ••••• •• • • •• ••. • ••••.... see us ftrsl. Proj.d Cor BAUER IUICK Alfa's Ghwetla Sprint <a m!illarbor Blvd. c lassic in anyone's Cocita Mesa 979.2500 1975-Aut.omatH· IOIS.1 I IZ RES "'LES 1975·Automat1c. a ir M "" book). An excellent '61 body with beautirut new red paint and a '63 1900 Veloce engine w I 4-s pd trans. in gd. r unning cond. <this engine has been running s trong in my Spyder 'tit I replaced it with newer 16001. Will sell all -including also a WE BUY CLUM CARS &TRUCkS c on d A M /f'~ stereo.10300). 'S8 190SL·2topc;(ITX775) BM w 5J01S '00 2.llOSL·Auto . .(~) CONNELL CHEVROLET spare 4-s peed trans.. 2828Harbor81vd. damaged engine block CO!)IA MESA and good head. 111terior 546t 1200 __ panels and seats, many ,. junk parts a nd an MG TOP DOLLAR Mitten car cover for PAID $1500. Phone 64S·5108 l.'.!MEUIATELY after 6 or 645·7542 and FOR ALL leave msg for Denrus. FOHEIGN CA RS CALL OR COM J:: IN '61 Karmann Ghia. 2180 cc TO SEE US eni::. 48 Webers, head wk, NEWPORT IMPORTS Empt, 8 spokes. radials, :llOO W. Cst Hwy, N 8 recond. thruoul. See to 1975-Automattc, air rood. & stereo. (062Nl F ) 1976-4 speed. !611RDG l SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 ---ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales·Service-Leasing RoyCtrVer,lnc. Holb koyce BMW 15-IOJ.imboree Newport Beal"h &l0-6444 ---Datsun 9720 apµrec. $2900 or consider 642-9405 trade for PU, El Camano WE BU_Y ____ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Ranchero. &t2··1f.89 •USED CAltS & DRIVE A '61 Karmann Ghia 21110 l"I' cog, 48 Webcrs, hc<1d wk. Empt, IS spoke!>, radtab, rec•ond. lhruout. See to apprec. S'l\!00 or coosuler trade for PU, !-:I C<1m1no or Ranchcro. 642--16119 TRUCKS• LITTlE Come 10 or Call ••• FREE Approisol SA VE A LOT Groth Chenoiet SHOP&COMPAR1'; 1R211 Beach Blvd. BARWICK DATSUN I luo11ngton Beach Sao Juan CapLStraoo 84 7-6087 * 549-3331 831-1375 493-3375 NEWPORT DATSUN SADDLHACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 UGH Me.w-UHd OVER 100 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY House of IMDOrh AUTHORid:o MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester. Buena Park 523:.7250 On the Santa Ana F'wy. 1975 MIZ280 SEDAN. One owner car witb stereo. pwr. win- dows & air cond . SPOTLESS! <538MV1). SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 1952 MBZ JOOS Classic Coupe-One or only 86 pro - d ured t hat year! Will trade for n ghl car ·must see to appreciate! Pn ply. 581-7446. "26 MODF.LT COUPE 289 Ford eogme. C ··I '1Ulo trans, Corvair front . Corvette rear, original body. $3.950. TOP DO UAR PAID ----SPECIALS 75 450SLC. black. tao mt. 8210 4 Door 4 ~pet•d. under warranty 20,000 l'vL Prty 1;.15 !'>!JI 3 Re-cnationol VehiclH radio !097PKE 1 mi, alloy wheels. !>Un MOW $2795 r o or . n c w x w X 888DOVE STREET Mt chelio s. $21,500. ....................... Near MacArthur 494.~92 &Jamboree Hoads 833-1300 TOP BUYER ·75 Mt•rCl'des 280, 12,000 mi, It i:rn. full pwr, undf.'r wrnty. ).Int rond. 548 7874 DUNE BUGGY· D1rl or Sand. 'I• race duel porl VW. on Chenoeth framt• Cstm F'eature~ + h\ )' dty estm trailer Used 4 ttmcs. $2200 /Bst Ofr. 768-1667 IMPORT CARS AU MODELS St.~ us first. & last' Top 1963 Mercedes, 220S. runs ---· dollar paid for imports. good, air eond, stereo. COSTA M:ESA new pamt, open to oCr. ~.Race, Rods 9540 WE HEED CLEAN USED CARS HOW CALL PAPPY DATSUN _m_3285~~~~-1 ....................... 2845 Harbor Blvd ·74 4~0 SL. xlnt cond. DUHEBUGGY $750 Costa Mesa 540-641() metallic green $14,200. ---~----~1 673-4883 2066 Placentia, C.M. Trucks 9560 •..••............•..... 540·56 30 '77 Dal'lun 280Z, like nu. ----------1 Loaded. 6M $7800 Pnced '62 220SE CouPt'. Euro· to sell. Days 979·5851 pean head lamps, 4 spd, Eves. 7Sl-85.J4 orig. l e ather. $3500. '66 Chevy I too step van '73 eogrnc. Windows all around, h»drauhc door Good heater. tlrt',,. bndy All service rct·ord:., $2000. 645 3269. 64{; i~U\ ----------1 642-~ 2626 HARBOR BLVD 1!*75 Datsun 821 0, xlnt rnnd . new tires, $2600 !"'-1 0045 COSTA MESA i i l>alsun260/. ~lot com!, ----air cood. mags. AM FM 'li7 '•TFordPtr kupw 11 ~os,lmporl~ ~t~reu . mjkl' offt•r Te a r d r o p C a m p '-" r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I!~ IJ«ltl remrg co g. S2500 General 9701 1-l 260Z. air auto, mags. 960 ~1-___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• very l'ledrt, :llM. s.c;ooo --------~ "64 JOOSE Mint cond, Pnvate Party t*I 5923 $3200. 59 22«), mint cond. Reblt & restored thruout \M FM 497 -3838 , 586-~ MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Ranehero Sc-1w re good X K F. H 11 J cl 't c r 6 J· 1142·8334. cond. $2300 10 ( rer Opale,cnt pt! .. rL New 19-7-5-0-"'-T_S_U-... --1 74 '-'t MGB, xlnl cond. 54.'>·995--\ red httll'!'> 1\1 14 l<)p $.'>!}(JO A " 17.000 ml, ru!ly loaded • Hf.'nll•·'f I SIH!i88 1 2801 Must sacnf1ce, best ofr. i3 F.I Camino VR. PS "'" .._;.ti JUI l> a ir . .i s peed, air t'ond tal<_es_.64&-_277_3 ___ _ PB. AC. AM FM . :\tai:" eh.1m1.1l mr 'hell l(rt•\ -\..'1 f:\t ~tereo. :\1tchehn '75 MGlJ, red, AM/FM, $2495 h.42·!W50 days onl)' gray htdl'" \cry good rad 1 a Is & m a gs xlnl cond Pvt party -----.iutnmot11h" l~PKFl $4200. 846 6454 1952. 7!l passeni.:1·r Crown Jl.'rt Hl('h. \1A 'I MTRS SADOLEI ACK --------,--- Sehl Bu:-an ~111~1 runnin.i ~124 t-: t '11lor.1do llh ti VALLEY IMlllORTS lllonche 9750 cond $2100 ~Int hod\ 11.t"'l,id··o.i 1 .h> ;""'i ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-928:! .,r I·• .ill 1 .ill (' \Hl.l>~ ll 1-2040 495.4949 -s- '51 lnt1•111.111n11.tl r .... t"\IUtltl'-I .... Rot 9725 t rtu• k. $;~ 111111 • 111, • Alfa ROC'llro 9705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pla('ttntHI <"'o!-ot.1 \1 •'toi,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7J ,...,.11 1 ... •t ~rlil,rt, '> !'Pf1, TOW TRUCK '73 1-'oril F:>Oll 1 'l"I tran.o;. re hit 1·ni.: If; tr·'"' (714 ) 6'12 l!l:Ml Yam 9570 ....................... '73 ()od~t' ("\"1 11\lt I ,\, patnl l.o mil•• 111.1 ~·, s ten•n & '''''·" \1111 c o n d , $ I :! ;, ti 644 n1m. 1.:11 o:i111 67 Ford Enmolinl', 1; cyl, ;1 spd m;.toU al trans , w /seal'\, ~d l'OOCI $1275 554-4442 '64 M fo:TllO lnt<•r'nl. Step van.f325 97!l ~12ti Proj•d Car \lfOA ' t;whl'lt.t Sprint \n r,•·t•lknl' 'til body 'tl'rl .. > Xlnt 'ond P\·t pt) S2201J nfr Days ')57 l:J.T7 t'I {'<, l,lh l.\~, 11o 1th hr.t1J11f11I nrw ri-rl 71 Fi.it 'ijil ('Ill' 11111: p.11nl .inti .1 ••. 1 1:111111 u\lollt, ,,JI m.onl r•'' top \'1•lll<'t' l'IH'"'" "' I 'll<l1 ,h.1µt• SJ l.!.'1 ..... '11111 11 .aU\ Ul t.:,d t tlf'6tlll.~ 11111.t lh" 1·n1:1nr· h," Honda 9727 l1o•1•11 11111111ni.: \111ni.: 111 111\ '>pl •t1·1 Id I r 1•pl.1r1·d II Wll h Iii'" 1•1 l•~•I • W ti I wll .ill 111< 111.tinic ·"'" ·' span' 4 '>P•'l'll tr.10'\ , uuma.i1•11 1•f11!1111• htm•k and j!oucl hcjtl. 10tt>n11r panels and St•ats, many Junk parts an<! an M Ci Milito c;ir rover for $1500 Phoni• ti45 51011 arll'r 6 or M!i ~~2 and lt•a\I' 111:-J! ror Dt-nnt:, ....................... Brand M•w '77 HONDA Cars MAMY To Choo.e frOM! UNIVERSITY otdsmobi!. Honda Cars • GMC Trucks 28.'10 Harbor Blvd C('t;';ta M<'~a 540 9640 '65 VW bus. Cust nll1•r , AMdj 9707 panellnJi.?, <'urp • ('Ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.ains, sunroof. Mu~t St·ll 1977 C1v1c Wagon, auto, 646--8456 ·;1 t\11d1 tuOl$ llt•11-:1• -L'ilXl miles, ~rlect cond, Mint rood l'\t t·t~ S:JOOO. S46-0688 .'7S Dodge 8200 Cust $320(1. 644 5923 ---- Sportsman. Mags, AC. Austi~Hfflt•y 9709 '75 Honda Civic CVCC Crse cont, cust cpt. low ••••••••••••••••••••••• hatchback , radials. mi, Pvt. pty. 644·1162· "H Austin Manna •ldr, ~~52~~~m~71~~s. Tude '00 Dodge LWB 6cyl 4spd, great gas saver, .__ 9730 auto trans. camper cqpd xln~ <'ond, Sl7SO. Must .,-,.- 55,000 mi. H1 ~ h book sell, being transferred ••••••••••••••••••••• •• $2195. For car or small tn41548 Z700or548-8176 OVER 40 Wagon. 548-0581 IMW-----97-12 Clean used Triumph. ,,_,__.__. Jaguar and MG models .llUll'OI Want.cl 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• now on display. Over 26 1960 356 B. ong eqwp . Gd cond. S350U o r oCr. 642 5675.495 1938 ---------Por '7S 914 2 hlre. loaded. Ma11s, stereo, etc, Perl rood. must sell. Bst of· fer t;",:; ~20 -----· i'O 911 F., .'> si-~. mags, /\ M l''M ~tereo. new Ounlops, 7000 mi. ~n reblt. eng. Showroom cond. Best ofr. 5.57 -5770 ext. 34, wkdys S.5 6.1356 Super 90, xlnt paint, jtreat eng, good int. rub· her l'!ood. Must sell. $4200 hrm. 673-4300 or 673 5533 'SJ. 3568. rebuilt eng., xlnt mt., needs paint. 536.5753 ROY CARVER ROUS-ROYCE 1MO Jamboru .Wwpof"t !Mull \..._ ___ ._.... C\OSIO SUNDAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease/Buy Plans availa· WE ble.;iliu , -. t-IEEI> ' ...................... . YOUR & 1 ST " UOAOWAY • "76Subaru USED CAR WHA AH4 HEW SUIA.RU 1o...1ow 835·3171 , .. .o\JT'48PUllOVllVAA0•9A(4 •$2847• 9762 .... THC ULTIMATE DAIVINO MAC"INI ,..~noo • 1•JI0>9' """' TOP SPAID •USED IMW't* 1m Jag. XJ6, xtnt cond. 1:eu~~3:~w CALL GORDON '75 S30ia HKWT many xtras. 60,000 mi, COSTAMESA '743.0CpeStR 746LWB asking S?OOO. Art 4. '71Sedon33CAQ .. $7n "'M,.JE-i5200'l4spd629NBK 168-1020 \."'""£Wioo,A "" " U" i620024spdS/R334PCW --------,.. v 2531 HARBOR BLVD '7S20024spd 76'NJ&l 12 Ja.c,. XKE. Vl2, xlnt ;;;;;, COSTA MESA CloMdO..s..daya cood.mOC>orbestoffer. S, 'USUA!J :\ __ 5_4_9-1_0_2_3 ---tl.W16 BMW 2002-M etaJUc 1161.'J..»U ,.._a.t_ 9735 iJ!l~llMJt.9.~~ C "'•o•---fjord blue w /blue In · .. ..__ """' "1 ...:; 1 terior & AM/FM st~r~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ull Se. s..-..t c:.llForC... cusette. (&GSP QN> Karmann Ghia '70.1l,OOO 1i111u .. ow 111•1n•·!lll PtlidPorOrNot fTllX> or best otCer. 'ht. ml, $11100/or best. Toyoh 97'5 214SHARBOR BLVD. Pty 675-5853 846-el ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Jl&rbor 6 Victoria) COSTA MESA 642-0613 '73 BMW 3.0S. 4 dr, alr. •• Obie Cpe. Xlnt cond. '7S Celie•. Slpd, AM/FM leather, AM /FM stereo, 42,000 mi's. Radials. stereo. Mustaell 4spd. $6.'flS. 645-8614 $1~ . .,._21.30. 49$-1605 1t11 ca1cA COUPE 4 speed, radio & air cond. Runa well, looka good! (SllEHM). OMLY $1995 1974 CELICA , , COUPE 69-70 Toyota Corona RT7. Nu tires, fact AC, S sPffd, ~M/FM . vinyl eqp'd for RV towing. top & air cond. Im · 548-2967 maculate thruout! Loeal1----------1 car w /le-i.s than 32,000 miles. (:i68LP0). ONLY $3595 1975CEUCA GT COUPE Automatic. AM /Jo'M stereo, air t-ond., vinyl top & mag wheels. lm- m a cu 1 ate thruout ! (578MPQ). ONLY $3995 1976 CELICA GT COUPE s speed, AM/F.M stereo ta~ & a local car wtless t han 13,000 miles . (754PKD). OMLYS4295 '73 Corolla Dix. 4 spd, AM/FM tape, new tires. mags, 56 .000 mi , xlot cond $1700 846-14"8 ----------· Tri&lmph 9767 ...••••...•.....•...•.. '70 SPlTf'IRE. New top, radials, s tereo. Clean, runs great. $12SO. 497·3195 V olksWOCJeft 977 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 VOLKSWAGEN SUPERIEmf 4 speed, 8 track stereo & low miles. C313J ESL SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49 5-4949 PRICE INCREASE Due Next Wk. On al YW Product. '60 VW Convert. Rwia crcat. $750. 644-la5& Ir 521HS70 1976 VW Bus, lo mi. Parsche en&, xlnt cond ~ '8) VW Bug, New tires, reblt eng, xlnt cond.1-------..... -TY-- BlJY TODAY 1Mi2·6&19 ~~;~" • & SAVE '71 SQUAREBACK. new EXCLUSIVt;LY VOLVO paint, gd. in &out. $1200. Largest Volvo Dealer *YWSupermarkef* S75-l30l inOrangeCounty! '67 Bug 7420AW .• $877 '00 VW 411, 4 door, S0,000 BUY or LEASE '69 Buq YR<:;scn .... $977 m1, very clean, $1,495. DIRECT '69 Bug OJ7L[N . . . $977 PP. 67 5-8 234 ~i ~~~~~~·,!1!~1~ '72Sedo11 81<?4 .. iion 13.VW Squareback, low ~. ~ • '69 Wgn XYZ764 .. $1 177 miles, good cond, $1995. _________ _ '71 Buq923DMP .. $1277 493-8163 ·20.._2 .. 5._S ... •M"'""a·n ... ch·e .. st .... e·r '71 Wgn845CID .. $1377 'tllSquareback, auto, rblt Anaheim 750-2011 '67 Ghia 397LJJ .. $1477 eng, xlot, clean, $1,0SO. . '70Gh10Conv.748 1 $1677 497·3195 1974VOLVO '71Burnir7730 ..•. $1977 '71 VW Bus Cmprn pass. 14.2 SEDAM . '72 Bus 4S6GHP $2377 Lrg rack, bed, tbl, p/b, Auto!"'allc, pwr. steenng · · • · & air cond Locally '74 Bus 0230 ...... $2977 60HP. $:>.lOO. 673-0564. driven car • "must see! Freeway clo.se, for di rec-'68 Squareback. (506KEJ). tions call. Xlnt running cond. OML Y $3695 ._lWoo l AllfWOOO MOTORS ""~() SUPfR .. ARK( f 'ie15 5.0 ST l..AM(WOOO S675iorr. tws-9151 MARQUIS VOLVO '63 Bug. Fadory rebuilt MJSSION VIEJO engine. Xlnt transporta-831·2880 495-1210 tion. SSSO/ofr 645-91 Sl 1976CELICA , --------1'76 Volvo 264GLO, s un GTLIFT8ACK 70 VW Bug •. great co.nd, ---------'67ConY.IMMac roof, ;tlr, AM/FM stereo -s,0 o~" 12•J1 _.,,., f (7Ut~11 17'1 AM /FM radio, nu pauit, '67VWBug. Bstofr.642-2072 cassette, S0,000 m1 wrn- 5 speed, AM /FM stereo Bestorr. 752·5770 Xlntcond,greatmpg. ty PP.~ 500. 559·4978 tape & air cond. Anolht!r 644-LS48 '71 VW SUPER BEETLE, 1--·---·----- local car-immaculate ·74 SUN BUG w/sunroof. sun roof, AM /FM radio, '76 Volvo 242DL, air. thruout w / Less thao Lomi's.R&li,xlnl.t.'Ond. '60 VAN customized, xlntcond,$1650.644-8768 AM /FM stereo, GT 10,000 miles. {16SRER ). 675-4558 super mecharucal, xlnt. group 642-8974 OML Y $4995 running.. New rads. $800. '70 VW Bug .. Gd cond. ' . . '70 VW BUG, reblt eng. Cllfr 494-2035 AJmst new radial tires, 1975 Volvo 164-E . Low m1, MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 831·2880 495-1210 new clutch, headers, n .ooo mi, AM/fo'M rad, fully e q uip'd . Call brks, $'1450. 640-8358 Want Ad Help? 642-5678 $1500. Aft 5, 54o.0254. 64-1·5478 or 64().9282. Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 ---------........................................................................................... . announcing ....• the LINCOLN VERSAILLES and our 56th ANNIVERSARY SALE In appreciation of your fine support during our 56 years In the automotive business (23rd year In the beach area) we're going to offer you 1ubstantlat savings on nearly every car we have In stock. This sales event will run only through the end of the month eo we suggest you visit us soon as possible. Looking Forward to Greeting You. Clyde Johnson President Dick Johnson Vice President Start Friday April 15, 1977, 9:00 A.M. '72 MERCURY COi.. 'UI ST~ WAG014 AR set to go '°' a summer ot lun & drilling oieasure Come In and see 11 !Oday Lie #561EXC. '75 MERCURY ~AIH-7 Green metallic with wtitle vtnyl roof. all the slandard laetory Item' plus mont. Check 1111$ cat Ind Its low price, Uc. 1152MXI. '73 CHEV. CJ4IYB.U S.S. S"· CPI. Bucket seats. consolo, autom1llc ttansmisllon, grsy witll a wllltt vlnyt roof, eeltbfate wflll th11 o"•· LI~ P2NLf. '74 LINCOLN COMT1M9ff AL 1 DOOi Qr..i rrw1all1c with 1Tllleh1ng lt1thef lntlrfot & white vinyl root. full powtl" ot COUl'll and all IN standard tactor, Items wciu would upec1 on this tine'*· Uc. '350-lN. 55695 USID CAI DEPT. SSMl20 '72 T. BIRD LOW&.OWMUI A ,. IOlld PMOnal cw. aQ 981 to oa tor your '*Mng pl&aurt. Uc. fee3FAS. 53095 '74 LINCOLN NAlllY Blue wltll lettlllr Interior, wtlitt l)ldded roof, full l>OMf and air ot OOUl'N plus 1111ny other factory atandard lttrnt.. Cllllbrlll In Ulla one.. Lie. f 145PAC. ·.ioHNSON ISON * LINCO LN COUGAR CAPH ! 2626 Harbor Blvd . • Costa Mesa •· 540-5630. . CJ2 OAILYPILOT Monday. Aprll 18,. 1917 --····-· ' Mios.UMKI • .. Aa.itos,Uaed .... u.ec1 ............................................................................................ ·····•••!•••• ................................ . Mfol. UMCt UMCI Auto1, Uaed ca.TI"OMt 9920 ,_,. 9940 Ford 9'40 Ford 9940 ......_. '952 9'60 ....................... ....................... ....•.................. ....................... . .................................................................................................................. . '76 5"9es (5) to choose from. Cloth o r leather Interior. Cbolce of colors. All fully equipped. (MGXM>. As low as $10.700 76 II Dorodo Cpe.. C ruise control, AM /FM tape, wlllte leather intenor. 60/40 seat & While eabnolet top. Loaded w/xtraa. (!ll6N1L) $9395 •74 Bcbado c,.. Beautiful Mauve Firemls t lacquer finish. Pully eqwpped & low miles. < 135.JSF') $6995 • 6 l Codilloc: CmYrible One owner. Like nf?W full power. Collectors ite m ; a on co 1n a lifetime car . CPAB2.oa7) •71 Coupe DeYille Chesterfield Brown w /matchinjl top & lJn leather interwr. Fully equipped. (260BXKJ $3195 '72 Coupe DeVille Leather interior, :11 r cond1tionin,1?. full powrr & :1.t e r eo. (136P'ZN) $3595 '75 Coupe DeVllle Ro~e fo'1rt•m1'it IJrfJUl·r white lealhl'r intl•r111r white r abnoll•t top. A ~I I F' M " I c r l' o & r ru1 .,tl ro nt r o l . Loaded! C702:'1tEZI $7595 "75 Bdorado Rt·d w while ll'athr r 1nl l'r 1or & while l':thriull'l lop, I\~, f'\1 qf•n •u t a1w & 60 ~o :-.pl1t w.ll 1~'1XC) $7495 '76 Reetwood DeB~ce LU \ Ur I ol"' v" Io ll r inl C'nnr, •ill 10 '<'al'\ & ln.HI Pcl \~tlh 1 ·-ctrJ~ (K'llLFI I $7295 Selling anything wrth a Dally Pilot Cla!>~ificd Ad L'i a simple matter .• Just <'Jll G42 56i 8 Autos, Used . .it VAN !tJ'cyl, ' U11f'f'O fW!tW"' ''"'' ,,,, '.0IO "'"•'f'' i ,.,,(lol"f'W w~ \ •"»'"' OUN fOtllHO V t .t1,1PO .... !\\ .. ,..,,,,.., /j<# ~-· \1H '•f'9 CIOWll"' d•\t b'.tH ,,r. ,,..,,,., ~-· ,,,,, ., ...... ,, MIOO 0'299y9 1973 fO•D TOllNO Vt •t.t~ ttt "'\ lec'O'• ... • "J t~OIO""',, ... , .... ~r·1 , Dl'HH t.OIO "'f'.t"llF' 1flt.. _,a 5 1699 lt7l l"ONTIAC C4fUJW4 I 0,,. f \>I....., .. ..,. ' .., i .... 9"' µ -i ,, ... I' I.RI '2199 •c~• ''DM"CI •"''.,.,~.., ""•· .., • G•' ,.~, ,.,~.MMP I s 7 9 Gcacal 9t01 a.TI"OMt 9920 "12 Impala, like MW, air • TOWTIUCI( 1970 TORINO Z dr, PS, 1W71 MUSTANG Z door '7S Plymouth atatlon •••••• ... •--••• .. •••• •••-•••••••••••••••••• cond.newtJ.raandbrks ! PHIL •73 Ford y500 5 spd PB.alrcoqt,as1va,new bdtp,PS,AC,1tereotape wason. 9·passenger ~ LONG trans reblt en& f& lrBIUI p&ll\1, new tires, $1295. player, SSl VI, new $2,395. See in Dally Pilot * $499 & up* 1970CHEYIOUT FORD (n4)6.et930 • 7Sl·5664orS40-9362 pal..nt, new Ura. ~-pa.rt.in&lot.330WestB,fy MAUIU SS Cor¥ttte 9932 MaYericll 9947 751-56&4or~sm St., Costa Mesa or call ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'10 Ford :i:na 4 dr 4 642·4321 for moro in• Automatic, bucket seats • spd runs ens C~ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Mu.:itani v.a 289 en&. fonnaUoa, ask for Bit.le w Jconsole, factory air 68 Corvette Coovt. m, 4 ~~pi;n 1762. · '71 Maverick, top cond, ~/s,au-c:ood. New rad.La.I or0tcarlnneet1ara1e. cood .. radio. cassette apd. custom paint. lo nu. air cood, PS, auto ttans, tires, xJnt cood. $1U0.1---------t-s>e deck, pwr. steenng $4.500. ~. 67~19'15 "13 Ford Sqwre Wp. Mmt $1485. 644-6168 CaU 493-3773. ,a.Koc 9965 & vinyl roof. Needs some 11 CORVETTE '165 mo.. ('Ol!d. all xtru. ••••••••••••••••••••••• body work & paint. Stereo, tilt, P/W, . a-1226 im Ma~rick, 2 dr. Only OW.•lltMle 9955 '7S Astre, 4· cyl, bromo Mechanically aood. Must Cnw1e, leather .... , ..... "'.~••°""P" .. ••• ~.ooo au, PS, xtra xtra ... •••••••••••••••••••• htchbk rally whls sen-Will sacnhce at :m mois. closedend lse. .,·-·-c-. , .. _ '73 Grand Torino Stn ruce, · '72 Okb Stn. Wgn. 9 pass. AM /FM'. c ustom up: ~cash. CaJl 496·2336 ~rec,tuction+T&L. Wen. AC, PB. PS, roof 751~ M0-9362 CustomCn.daer.AM/FM holstery, immac, now AMC 9905 &tenlngs, U no answer, General AutoLeaalng '7S Silver Granada. v rk. Sl9'7S. 646-7224 aft 4. Merc.y 9950 tpedck, loaded w/all pwr have company car must ••••••••••••••••••••••• k.eept.rying. Ask tor Jim. 21.J.84D.20CJI kmded new lites abarp. ,82 4 dr Falcon Good ••••••••••••••••••••••• eqp. Xlnt. cond. $24SO. sell. $2250. ~2141, 9-5. ~:; ;·;:l,1t~..:C~ '71 El Camino •. new paint 71 T·Top, 350, loaded, $3295. ?sz-5740 ' ~.car. S250fttm. Call '71 Mercury Monteg 1142-3:!03 ·oo PONTIAC Exec. w,n. Ing seatli. $2050/trade. &trans, aoocilires Clean Auto, air, hi·mi, mlnt. '73 LTD Brougham, 4 dr, betweenlHOAM.145-7588 Brougha~. 4 door, l ·~Olds Stn. Wgn. 9 pass. 9pass, fuU pwr, air, xlnt. 642-3379 631& ~·goo!!_: 919sz~~?7· $4900.963-3377;963-'TW A/C,P/B,P /S,vinyltop, '72 Gran Torino Squir ownr, lo m1, xlnt cond, Vist.a Cruiser. PS, PB, cond. Must sell this lui-L 9910 _;,,.,~days .... ....,. ,.._ . 993 radiala.Sl9'7S.SS2·942S Wagon, V-8, AM /FM new~$.H95.M0-1728 AC, Auto, dele. radio, week! pp ••sacrifice" roa .... ....,. __,.. stereo air cond., power 'T2 Mere Wagon nim & looks &ood. $9115. 968·3603 •••••• ••••••••••• •• ••• • • ' ••-•••••• ••-•••..... "12 T· Bird, full pwr • clean. I d f 11 i t "-1-~ P k AC Wht f73.6257 --------73 Capnce Estate air .., n ows, u ns ru-~ ar • • · '68 FIREBlRD Extreme· '66 Bwck Special Wgn, auto P/W new 't1res· '14CougarXR7. S3350. 631~1866· • 751.ftW> .. ment.s, low mLleage. xlnt 548-3289 '73 Toronado. Full pwr., ly ctn .. 51000 mL $1)00. looks & runs good, ~. $2200 9624475 ' BEAUTIFUL! --. cond. $2250. Wkdays fact ' I t d $2600 548-3565.67~1995 . 64S-7733or673-4l.22 B h f IJ 'after 6 30pm· wkads MllStmc) 9952 On .,airlx n con . . ~5147aft.5PM -TRANS PORTATION '76 LTD roua am, u n ftut1 ·963-~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• gi.na owner y 9974 Cocilac ~ 99 a 5 pwr, IW', Quad·t.ape, etc. ~ .. me. · l9IB M .......... ,_ mi Jtlnt 644·91.30 54i-656S e«JO ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAR NEEDED. Can pay Dodge 9935 8J0-009l , . --·.., • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 t.oSJOO. s.56-8751 •••••••-•••••••••••••• 75 LTD Brhm 2 dr. air, cood, SJ!iOO or bst oiler. 9960 ·71 Vega Wagon, ss.ooo • 1975 El Dorado, low . Desperate-Must Sell t '72 Gran Torino many stereo, immac, $4350. 673-8i81 rru. New motor trans. nuleage & many extras. l.!1l0 Chevy Wgn, PS. air 0 PS p's ~5565. ~2901 ..___ ff• ~ P/P 548-3244 <ond 350 VS $895 pay medical bills. 1975 x:tras, a.tr, , 'very 66 MustJi.ng, nice 4 spd t973 Plymouth 9 pass $1115 or . ....,,.t o er. 1651 · · 7Sl-5664or54().m · Dodge Dart' like new. goodcood,$2000.536-0198 '71GaJaxyS00,2Dr.hrdtp. sticll:, new llres, good wagon, Spart Suburban, l'lacenUaAve,CM. '64 Cpo De Ville. Good Less lhan 11,000 nules, Auto. air, pwr brks. pwr cood.. 962-4674 60,000 mi, P /S , P /B. rond. reasonable offer 67Malibu,A/C,auto,very Call after 6pm or Ha\e something youwant stee ring. Runs good radlo,rack,rad1als,xlnt 11le fastest draw in the Eves, 64().TJ76 good cond .• $1400 oi:_ best weekends to selJ ? Classa!ied ads do $lSSO or make offer. Call 66 Mwstang, V8, 289, cood. $1995. 64.'>-4121 evs. West. • .a Daily Pilot 847-8304 638-8684 It well. 642·5678 before 6PM. 771 0458 $950 494-9956 833-1Jl6d11ys Classified Ad. 642·5678. WHY WAIT? I S in stock today 77 SEVILLf>~ $239 mo 77 DEVILLE $209 mo 38 mos closedcnd lse $300 rntl r educt ion +T&L General Auto Leasing Smee 1959 213-869-2007 CUSTOMIZED ELDORADO-'70 l of a kind, 60,000 easy mi's, !>nrf. A·l cond, S3750 ftrm. 640-0879 73 CDV. Pvt. Ply 18,000 m1. beautiful. $4500 640-0840. &gbt. 642·53S8 13 Limo $6000or ? 03650. '76 Fleetwd Brougham $10.500 or ? Loaded. i69 SPQ. See at the car wash, 2059A Harbor Blvd. C.M. Phone Andy Brown, Dir. 752·0687 or 645-2963. -----CarnDro ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 CAM.ARO P /B. P /S, radio, A/C, Jo mi. xlnt rond. $5100. 67:>-2511 Chevrolff ....................... 1969 Chevy Caprice. 4 dr, air, P /S, P/B. Sharp! Left r e ar fender d:.tma ged. 70,000 mi. ~5. Eves 640-0681 $1 .62 per DAY That's all you pay for J JO day ad m the DAILY PILOT SERVICE \DIRECTORY OOJTNOW! 642-5678 Autos, Used .... 1 -zt.r~ ' •• #V"'D ,,.""' • .,...,,.~ • ., (~,,~ ""O ,... ....,,.. •" -...Mt 1t f't1 t "'t.0 9 n t. ...... I~' t n HW1 '3399 1'71 FOlD '1799 lt7S P'l.YMOUTH ,. -• c .. c . •• •\•f -f\.,.. ... ··~ Aados, Hew 9800 Wo1, Hew 9800 Wos, Mew 9800 Auto1, New 9800 Auto1. Hew 9100 Auto1, New 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES! SERVICE! LEASING! You Can Believe In OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2925 HARBOR BLVD. 979-2500 DUE TO A LACK OF STORAGE SPACE, WE HAVE BEEN FORCED INTO AN INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE AND NOT ON JUST A FEW SELECTED MODELS BUT EVERY MODEL IN OUR INVENTORY WILL BE REDUCED IN PRICE AND ON SALE!!! 1977 BUICKS RIVIERAS-ELECTRAS-WAGONS-LE SABRES-CENTURYS-REGALS-SKYLARKS-SKYHAWKS BRAND NEW BRITISH LEYLAND MODELS JAGUARS-MGs-TRIUMPHS 12 M0./12,000 mite LIMITED ~ . POWER TRAIN WARRANTY PLUS DEMONSTRATORS and ALL USED CARS FREE on Designated Used Cars lt7JVOUCS "" .... ·-.................... ...,.., .. ~--.., q .,,.. ........ 53499 1974 AUDI 1oou I cyl ' -"•r&.. IK'rf air (9NI-..., AM~M •!Odi9. ,,. .. .... ·-... u ............ 11•1G1 53999 lt75~D ..... _. •Mo-.loo oo ,. .. ~....,\,<, «»\-·"" ... ~ ........... 1"'41'\.11() I - '69 CHIV CllL-.W "1 YI .tvio "•"' "",.. tlt.-o '1995 s50000 CASH PLUS . REBATE PROGRAM CURRENTLY ADVERTISED ON ALL OF OUR OPELS .WILL BE EXTENDED ON OUR REMAINING OPEL INVENTORY SALE BEGINS-SATURDAY, APRIL 23-AT 9 A.M . ENDS-SUNDAY, APRIL 24~AT 6 P.M. SO BRING THE FAMILY, TOUR OUR NEWLY REMODELED FACILITIES AND GET THE BEST CHOICE OF MODELS, A RAINBOW OF COLORS, EQUIPMENT ANO, AS ALWAYS, A GREAT BAUER PRICE. COMPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLE. DEPOSITS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON A 48 HOUR BASIS. FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! • Huntington Beach Fo1•ntain Valley EDITION VOL 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 Afternoon N.Y .S toeks ·i TEN CENTS No on test Bled 1 7 Hours Huntington Man Shot in Head A Huntington Reach man who lay bleechng for 17 hours afler be· ing shot in the back or the head and left for dead by someone who wanted his TV set, was apparent· ly winnjng his fight for life today. Carmen Magana Luna, 24 , of 15363 Golden West St., was listed in serious condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center. lie was on the critical list Sunday. Students May Pay Bus Fare By RA VMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol 1N D•lly P1101 '4•ll West Orange County high school students may have to pay fares if they want to ride a bus to school next fall Huntington Dench Union High School District officials Saturday said they arc considering a plan to charge students for busing as part of a budget.trimming pro- cess. Board President Don MacAUister s aid he asked the district's staff to look into the idea in light of proposed drastic cutbacks in home-to-school bus· 1ng. District off1 c1als said they don't know ) l't how much stu· dents might b<' a!.ked to pay Assis tant S upe rinte ndent Charles I ll'ss said under current la\\S the district may have to ell mi nate all its ex1stmi;: busing fac1ht1<'s and h1r<' a pri vate firm to charge s tud e nts for transportation. M acAll1stcr ;rnd Trwitec Zita Wessa both s:.i1d they favor bus rares. Detective Art Droz said Luna - ali.o shot once in the foot -was wounded about 6 p.m. Saturday by a visitor to his unit in the Vista I lermosa apartments. He was only found al 11 a.m. Sunday when a group of four friends arrived and discovered him sprawled on the floor in a pool of blood. "We are pretty certain he knew whoever it was who shot him," Detective Phil Nolen said today. The four acquaintances who discovered the young restaurant dishwasher were ruled out ass~ pects in the Luna shooting, police said today. Blood samples taken from the apartment confirmed the approx- imate 17-hourtime lapse involved in Luna's attempted murder. In- vestigators said he could not have survived much longer. Questioning of other tenants also yielded information that a young man of Latin descent was seen about 6:30 p.m . Saturday, leaving Luna's apartment with the TV set. Detectives who interviewed Luna's friends said the fOur were booked as illegal a liens aoo turned over to imm'igration authorities for deportatiQri .to Mexico. 'rhey have been unable toques- tion Luna, and so his citizenship and immigration status were not c ert.ain yet today. · No evidence of forced entry could be round, leading to the con- cl us1on the would-be slayer was knowntothevictim. Police are studying whether Luna adm itted the gunman voluntarily and was shot when his back was turned. or if perhaps he was first wounded in the foot. One theory is that he could have been sbol in the root and then shot m the back of the head exttution style because he knew the suspect and could 1denttly him. But Trust<'C Doris Allen said she oppo!>it'<1 th1· notion of c;tu· dents paying for home lo school bu.~~~·n· not rc·qu1red hy 1.1w to , JaJo~ Lives prov1df• hu..;1ng ." ii a1cl Mrs. • - Wessa "It's a st'l'\ll't' · T S • A • . "l rf'mcmlit•r h.iv1ng to PJY to I.. 0 t/}lll gairi, ride a hus "twn I was in h1~h school,"!.;iicl MacAlhstt·r HBC Sa But Mr.; Allt•n s .11d , .. fiusm~ IS • ops y a Vl'r~· 1nll'rgrJl p.1rt of tht• ed ur at 1onal prc11•t•ss If \\ 1• drop 1t. "'c \\Ill ltl'><' AD,\ 1.ivl•ragc dally attcndanct>l wh11·h 1s whJt our budg<'t 1s bas1•1t 0 11 • Mrs 'v\ l':-.!.(I '>Jld '>ht• .issumt'd "tudent a1tPnclnnt·1· \rnuld drop ll ii 11 c1 I SI I I I' l h IJ ~ I ti g W a S ehmm<1te<I Currently, ul1<1ut ti.000 students are eh1it1ble rur district busing. Most students must hn• at lc:ist two miles from school to be bused. But truste<'s already have ap- proved tentatively a plan to bus only those s tudt'nts who live more than 2 1 ~ miles from campus. District stnrr members have proposed extending the busing limit to three miles. Dis trict officials said public forums on the proposed busing cutbacks will he scheduled Within the next two weeks. Hess told trustees legislation <See FARE, Page AZ) APPUANCES 'SOW FAST' So, you've decided to give it all up and live on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and dryer? "I sold them through the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising success experienced by a Costa Mesa man who placed this ch\sslficd ad: Washer & Gn!I Dryer. A\'ocado Almost new. $200/mJkl• ofr. XXX·XXXX H you have appliances, or Anything else, you'd like to part with call 642-56'78. Remember, along the Oronge Coast the Dai- ly Pilot is the people's market pl•~c. J ohn Lawr~nce 's jalopy is €'1.1dence that they Just don't build t•m hke they used to, Huntington Beach police agr.eed today follow- '"~ .i Sunday afternoon traffic ac· r1dent Investigators said Lawrence. 16. of 410 21st St., Huntington Heach. was dri\'ing south on 11th Street when he decided to make a U tumatOrangeAvenue. The youth wheeled his older German sedan around a'nd it was struck broadside and bowled over onto its side by a vehicle driven by Richard L. WolCe Jr., 28, of 8321 Lambert Drive, Huntington Beach. Police said Lawrence's car was pushed back onto its wheels and driven away after the report was taken. while Wolfe's disabled autowasunabletoeontinue. No one was hurt in the crash, police said. P1.ains Clwrch · ' Pastor Ousted PLAINS. Ga. (AP)-Members of the Plains Baptist Church have voted not to rehire a pastor who resigned earlier amid con- troversy over an integration at- tempt at1he church, where-Prest. dent Carter bad been a member. The Rev. Bruce Edwards had recommended integrating the church when the Rev. Clennon King, a black from Albany, Ga., tried to join it shortly before the November election. He was backed by Carter, who now ls a member of a Baptist church in Washington. A woman who attended the meeting Sunday said the vote was 89·5t against rehirinc Edwards, who resigned in February. She said FAwards attended the meet· ing. ' 0••1¥ Pilot 51111 Pl>OIOS DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING "MIRACLE BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Paramedics Found Huntington Beach Tot Without Pulse For Nine Minutes 'The Miraele Boy' 'Drowned' HB Boy's Recovery Unbelievab By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OlllloD•ilyPilolSIMf Lillie Daniel Risse is too young to know what he wants to be when he grows up. but when old enough to understand he may want to be a Huntin"iton Beach Fire Depart- ment Parame<tic. The yellow-haired youngster- who by all physical odds and medical science 's reckoning should be dead or severely brain- dam aged by a near·drowning, is considered their Miracle Boy. Heisahve. He has no brain damage at all, doctors have now confirmed, and Daniel has every reason to ex- pect a normal Life. Thomas and Donna Risse, or S422 Kenilworth Drive, in north Huntington Beach. credit the paramedics, the God that is a powerful force in their home, and even little Danny himself in part for this pool accident's happy end mg Youngest at 23 months among the four rambunctious Risse boys, Daniel tumbled into the ~ater Marrh 5, a Saturday, after escaping from his mother. "I Just unlocked the backyard gate for a minute to fill the msect sprayer .. I was gardening," says HUNTINGTON BEACH PARAMEDICS WOULDN'T GIVE UP Mike Coofey {Left) and Duane Olson Saved Tot Mrs R1sse. who had been keep- ing an eye on Daniel while work· mg in the front yard. Buried in Cave-in He apparently darted after her aod hid near the blue. tree- shaded pool where lost summer she saw to it that he learned elementary toddler's swimming skills. She Jert, locking the gate behind her again. No one knows what happened in the next few minutes, until she Women Claws Way To Rescue ~ Boys missed him and ran to the NEW BRIGHTON, Minn. CAP) backyard pool area. -With her bare hands and lots of The sight or the little stilJ form determination, Sunn Burzynski lying like a water-lofged doll at unearthed two brothers buried Ule bottom of the poo hit her like under a collapsed sand bank. 'a knife and she cried out ~ Police and firemen rescued a dove for it. · · third. "I began giving him mouth-to-Gerald Foley, 3, was ln good mouth resuscitation before the condition today al Children 's firemen got h e re, with the Health Cen ter. Brother s paramedics right behind them," Richard. 10, and Phillip, 8, she says. weren't completely buried and Fi re Capt. Don Martin, didn'trequire hospitaliza.tlon. Engineer Arnold Abegg and T h e three boys, aaother Fireman Jim Pedrick went to brother, John Foley, 12, and an w o r k o n D a n i e l w b i l e unidentified youth were playing paramedks Mike Cooley and . in a construction excavation Duan• Olson eta.rted their more sophisticated medical roles. , when the accldeot b appened Sun· M. day afternoon. mutes passed like years for John ran to the house nearest Donna Marie Risse. Paramedic Cooley, 34, was the the site and banged on l;be door. city's first paramedic team and Inside, Mn. Cumir Bunynsld a(ter three years has logied heard his plea, "Oh, please let somebody be home.." perhaps 4,000 calls. He is widely Mrs. Burz~nskl opened the known by reputation lor endur-ing great agonies when they lose door and Jo n told her, "My a child. brothers are burtedt" • .... ,k · Her daughter Susan, 24, who 'm e JUSt absolutely will not · lives in Columbia Heithts but quit. We had one ~year-old girl had been home on a vtsit, ran to where the doctor kept s!lY'ing: the excavation wb lle Mrs. 'Give up .. iive up-.,' but Mike Burl)'tlSki t.el~booed aulhorlUes wouldn't and she's alive today," and neithbon before jolninc her CSee MIRACLE, Page Al) daupier. Susan worked rurinusly to rescue the boys. She found one buried to his chin and another with only his legs protruding from the sand. "One boy's head was visible, but bis mouth and eyes were full or sand, and 1 got the sand out of his mouth," she said. "Then l started digging out the boy whose legs were showing. I let the other boy (John> work on the rirst boy." Using her hands, Mi ss Bunynaki clawed sand and pushed away rocks until the boy · was free to bis waist. She was un- able to pull l'lfm ffee until she scratched away sand to his armpits. "Aller I yanked him free, I set him ri~t side up and got Lhe u nd out of his mouth," Miss Burzynski related. At some point, during her dig- ging, Miss Burzynski learned from that the brothers that a third boy was still trapped in the sand -completely covered. "l couldn't see the third one, and that's what made it so horri-· blc," abe said. By then. the help summoned by (See &ESCUE, Page AZ) Refuses To .Fight 2Raps LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst's attorneys s tunned a courtroom today by an- nouncing that the newspaper heiress will plead no contest to state charges or armed robbery and assaulL with a deadly weapon. Superior Court· Judge William Keene sa.id he had been informed by Miss Hearst's attorney, Al Johnson, and the prosecutor that an agreement had been made for the "nolo contcnderc" plea by Miss Hearst in return for dts- m1ssal of mne charges against her. The case. scheduled for trial May 18, stems from a wild shoot· mg at an Inglewood sport.mg goods store 1n May 1974. Johnson said Miss Hearst, 23, would appear before another judge later 1n the day to enter her plea. The judge who was to take the plea was not immedfately available at the court and a sub- stantial delay was anticipated. M 1ss Hearst 's attorneys have repeatedly denied that plea bargairung was under way. She is under a seven-year prison sen- t ence for a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco but is out on $1.25 million bail. <Related photo, AS) There was no indication of whether a prison sentence was part or the plea agreement with. the district attorney. The plea came after her at· torneys petitioned lo have au c harges against her dropped. i Miss Hearst 's abduction by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, was among the most widely reported events of the de· cade. Her attorneys have said she can't get a fair trial because prospective jurors know too much about the heiress' legal (See PATIY, Page A2) Sailboat Hit By Whale; Four Bruised OXNARD (AP) -F.our people aboard a 27-foot sailboat were bruised but safe today after a whale seemingly attacked their boat, tipping it two feet out of the s ea and gashing its side, the boat'sownersa1d . Tom Bowers said the whale "ran into" his sailboat Sunday afternoon, tipping it out of the water, slapping the hull with its tail as 1t dove back underwater and tearing an 18-mch gash in the hull above the water line. He and his three passengers suffered bruises m the incident, Bowers said. "We saw whales diving before it happened." he said. "We sus- pect we scared one of the young, and that caused an old bull to at- tack." Bowe rs , from the San Fernando Valley, said he was sailing along the coast about 1 'h miles from the Channel Islands Harbor entrance when the whale appeared. Coast Weathe r ' Hazy sunshine through · Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late t.Onight. Lows tonight 50 lo 55. Highs Tuesday 62 at beaches to 72 Inland. I NSIDE TODAY Age Lt the common de· nominator in oil tanker spill&, according to .an Auociated Preu report. See Page A7. At Yo11r S.rvlce BNll"' I.. M .. .,., C.lllor"'• ClanlllM C....lu Cronwtf'f Outhll"I<" l'.fll .. 111~ ... .. ..... ~ .......... ~lfl•Me Index ... Ct Ct .. ... CM ••t •• •• ... / A2 DAILY PILOT H /F Monday. Af)!!I 18. 1977 l'ote Tonight Pattinson Dile For Top Seat By ROBERT BARKER Of'"• O••ty ll'll•t itolt Former police officer Ron Pal· tinson is expected to become mayor of Huntingto n Beach tonight in annual changing of the guard ceremonies. Pattinson, 44, who owns a real estate company, has served as the city's vice mayor since la.!it April. His election to succeed liar· riett Wieder, who is completing a year m office, is expected to be routine. The majority of the city council members have said tht·y are in HB Youth Charged In Heist Stephen D. Karman, a!re!ldY awaiting trial for two s 1m1lar holdups, remains Jailed today a s a suspect in the armed robbery of a Huntington Beach pharmacy Sunday in which clerks and customers were held hostage. Karman. 18, of 16641 Wanderer Lane, in the lluntmgton Harbour district. was captured as he emerged from Springdale Drugs. 15802 Springdale St .. carrying a large assortment or pills and capsules, according to police. He was booked on susp1c1on or a rmed robbery and Jailed in lieu of $25 000 bail after surrendenng to sur'rounding police without in· c1dent. A tip from a m arket employe, who spotted a bizarre figure marchmg toward the drug st~re with a ladies' nylon stocking mask over his head a bout 1: 30 p.m .. alerted pohrc. Detccltve Sgt. Bert Chadwick said owner Phil Neuhart and clerk Allee Crouch were at work 1n the pharmacy area when sud· dcnly Mrs. Crouch looked up, even as polite were already en route. "My God. _ .we 'rt! being robbed ... , "1.he gasped. Neuhart told police he looked up from filling prescriptions to see a man in a f?reen Army fatigue Jacket, his face grotes- quely·distorted, herding several clerks and customers ahead or him "Don't move and don t say .anything and don't push any but- tons. . , · the bandit snapped. Pohct• Sj1tl the m il n, who ap- parent!" only !>11nulatc>d a f?un In his pckct µocket. i::avc Neuhart J length) dru~ !>ht1pJl111i.: h•.t "'h1 rh thl' pharmac1i.t uum1ll'd into J l.irge paper bag. lie left Mkr warn1nJ! everyone to rt'mam in place for 15 minutes .ind "alkt•d out right anto the lrne of fir<' or waiting officer~ Karman I!> awaiting trwl fo r :-1mllar holdups 1n Wt·stmin~ter and :it a <lru~ store c lo1>c b> h1 ... home w1lh111 lh r· pa!>l l1Ao months, pollc1• not Ni tod.iy Karman w;1s captured follo1o1. 1 n g a h 1 g h s pr t• d c h a~"' h y Westminster p11l1rc: 1n t•.irlv March wh<'n he lost t'<Jl'lt rot nf h" motorrycl<' and c ra!>hrcl at West mm!tlcr A venue nnd < ;111ct1•n West St reet, dl'('11rd1ns.: lo or ficers. He _w:is hMp1t allzed at l'C Irvine Medical n .•ntcr With severe h1cerat1ono; and abrasion~ following the accident wh1<'h !thowcred tht" 1ntcrsecllon wllh stolen drug pill' and cnp-.ulc<; Pohct" a ... st'rl I h1•y were ttikf'n 1n a h oldu p at a nt'Jrhy drugstorc. when• the clerk pre ssed a s ilent alarm button when confronted. Thc month bt'forc. Knrm:in was arrested after a robbery at The Dru~gist, 1668l Algonquin St., near Huntington Harbour, 1n which the pharmacy was cleane<1 out. ORAHOl COAST t;' DAILY PILOT ~:.~~~~,·,·•r,=1:::.'::0,::-:. <.o.t\t PutJ.tt\ft•"O Como•"• ~•t"~"O"I' ,,.. PU1ft0\hf'd MoM•Y' tl\rOVOf\ ''"*-' fOf (*'I• ""' ............... O(~. """ti--~,~, •• ,. YAtff>¥ h•lf'lll> !ioaddl•O.C'-VAH•• """" ~ ... <ttl\l'Stvll\( ... ,.1 ·~,~~'"' ''°""' t\ ~Oll\M4 S.IV'"d•n .wt """"°,."' ,,. P''ftC&NI ~ .. l~f~ Ol•f'll H. Al l11) WllM hr s.tr ... , C,-1.a Mil-.., CeHf'or'l'Me'1t1' ·-· .. -PrH•nt 4ftd Puot1\hw , .. _. c ..... V~• l'tnlOt•I .... c.o-.i- "'-'•• CH.ti Edlt0< , ......... _,...,.,..... -.v~•1:11"9 Ectt•~ """"" l-... •k'Mfoe,. ..... A\\i\fent Mef\ell"' l•lor\ ·-···, .. wt~t Ot•"'9r (~f'f [flt,.,, Huntlnaton leech Offlce ,,.,r .... ~--• ,.,..111,.. ... ,.,. ~ o eo. "°· ~ Office• ~:.! t.~.~ .. ;~~~~""' ~"90<-V11t•y tltillAPtll~atSf'\01-f'•- Tel.,,tto,._ (n4)MMn1 Clat•"'ed Ad••rtl .. 111 tQ'6ln , ..... _.~°'-'-•""'·~" .. ' Mo.1220 twrn""' "" °'i:t <--• ................. c-::r..!"o~N;,'.,:!r. .. ~,~~=r:·~~:~ ~~~~ U Modllt•d •ltf\ty• \••'l•I l"l"tf,'U\\t.,. et ''°'''""' 0 ....... , Ste...., '"•" ""'-~ .,.,tt •• Ca\ta ... ..,~ C•rU•rttt• )v•"<•teUtft h f•'''•' UM ""-"''-'' at f'lll•if '-• \I '°""1"t• M HU••f ___ .., ,,_ . .,,, f tnvor of an orderly succession from vice mayor to mayor. 1'be city council also is expect. ed to elect Ron Shenkman a.s vice mayor. Shenkman, 41, a financial ex· ecutive, has previously served on the Huntington Beach Union High School District Board or Trustees and was ooce on the Fountain Valley City Council. Mrs. Wieder was saluted for her year in office by a crowd or about 200 at the Huntington Seacliff Country Club· Sunday night. . In a statement prepared tor tonight, Mrs. Wieder said the most pressing need for her administration was lo establish an openness in government in or· der to gain the respect and trust of residents. She said one of the reform~ that she instituted was the dissolving of the mayor's automatic mon- thly gasoline allowance of $1.25. She said that under the change she was reimbursed only for actual gasoline expenditures, saving the city $550 during the year . She cited improved com· munications with the citizens through liaison representatives and in m eet ·the·m ayor con- ferences at city supermarkets. Mrs. Wieder also was the guild· ing light m a property tax reform conference held at city hall. She 1s expected to call for a coalition of school and cit y council members that would work toward r educing costs of government. F ro,,. Page Al PATTY ••• entanglements. A second dismissal motion by the defense claimed that Miss Hearst was indicted "without re- asonable or probable cause." The 11-counl indictment ts hased on events which spanned two days -May 16 and 17, 1974 - beginning \\1th a shooting spree al the sporting goods store in Inglewood. Miss Hearst was char~c'<.I with k1dnaping. kidnap- 1ng for the purpose or robbery, armed robbery and assault with a deadl y weapon. During her San Francisco trial, Miss Hearst admitted talc· ing part in the incident. Her or iginal co·defendants, SLA members William and Emi- ly Hams. stood trial last sum· mer. They were convicted or k1dnaping and car theft but were acquitted of six assaults credited to Miss Hearst. She has admitted she was the only person who fired a mactune gun at the sportrng goods store. The Harrises. who still face trial on charges of kidnaping Miss Hearst. were sentenced to prison terms of from 11 years to life. Prosecutors s::iid lall·r that \t 1ss Hearst's plea of no contest will incl ude t wo attached char ges or use of a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· (enses 1s 10 yl'ars to life an pnsnn. The Los Angeles County D1s- t r ict attorney's offtre maintains a policy of no plea·barga1n1ng for a spec1f1c s1•ntf'nce. thus M 1ss llrarst's penalty will be de· 11•rmined by the Judge who sen tt·nre' ht'r lier actual !".Cnlf'nt 1n~ could tw cl1•l ;1H'<1 month<; "'htl1• :1 proh" lion ~Lull~ ,., Jll'"PJrNJ HB Motorist Sa ys Search Caused Cras!1 A Huntington Beach motonst, who told police s he was distract· cd while looking for an address, drifted across the roadway and her auto collided with a pickup truck In Costa Mep Sunday. Marie Morris. 21, 10211 Constitution Drive, was treated and released from Fountain Valley . Community Hos pital following the S p.m . crash at Sunflower Avenue near Smalley Road. Her car collided with a truck driven by Morris W. HownJg, 37, of Santa Ana. The Impact or the head-00 cra!b turned the truck upside down, in}urinc Hoenig and hls daughter, Gretchen. They were treated at the scene· by Costa Mesa paramedics and refused further medical atten~ lion. Race Appeal Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court refus ed to- day to hear an appeal charRlng that Pennsylvnnia discrtmtnatcs a1ainst whites ln lhe hiring and promotions pollctes of its sute police. SOK Socks Porn.o Sellers Pornographic material featuring pictures of children was pulled from shelves over the weekend at "1 San Diego bookstore. Demonstrations at two downtown stores followed a march by a group cjlled S:.ivc Our Kids (SOK ). Police momtore<l the march from cruising squad cars but made no arrests. Related story Page AS .. F ,.o,,. Page A I MIRACLE OF LIFE. • • s ays In spector Larry Marshburn, a paramedic administrat1ve0Hicer. Cooley's partner, Olson, has o&ly been a paramedic seven months, but he has seen plenty or action with lives hanging in the balance. "It was the most spectacular one I've been on," Paramedic Olson says of the case of litUe Daniel. Doctors who admitted him to Huntington Intercommunity H ospital, where he l ay un. conscious for 24 hours after he beian breathing by himself, told police at the outset that Daniel's survival was highly doubtful. Doctors who later conducted extensive tes ts at Kaiser Pe rmanente Hospital in Bellflower, wher e the rather sober, serious child stayed fi ve days before discharge, say his recovery verges on the un· believable. His brain wasn 't damaged, although he ha<t no pulse or de· tectable respiration for a full nine minutes. They credit three factors. -He had basic swim skills, although he hadn't used them al alJ over the winter months. -The water in the pool was ice-cold, stimulating his struggle to s urVJve and thus sapping his strength less swirtly -His blood by the time he finally sank lo the pool's floor was apparently super -charged with oxygen, just enough to nourish his brain cells and pre· vent damage for those nine minutes. "The kid a pparently hyperventilated quite a bit," s ays paramedirs Inspector Marshburn. "He apparently got quite a bit or oxygen on board before he finally went under." Investigators says the princi- ple is the same as giving an automobile storage battery a supercharge Oxygen built'up and stored in his bloodstream kept his spark or life flickenng beyond the crucial HB Po lice Seek Teenager A teenaged strongarm robber who bowled over his vichm when sh1• found him rumma~ing In her purse, then escaped on a skateboard, 1s sought today by Huntington Beach police. . The unidentified woman clerk at the El Rancho Market, 16821 Algonquin St.. told investigators the handbag had been left in the e mployes' snack bar area. She s aid the would-be mugger, aged 14 to 15 and extremely small, apparenUy aneaked into the unauthorized area and was going through it when she sur- prised him. three.f.<>six minute lime s pan in which brain damage and death from anoxia normally occur. "Even arter we got to the hospital, the child's eyes were still dilated, even though his respiration was restored." says Cooley. "Usually the dilated eyes in· die ate a lack of brain function," adds his partner, Olsen. The next 24 hours were ones or anguish and unce rtainty for Risse, an electrician, and his wife, who moved to Huntmgton Beach from Cerritos with son!> Thomas, 6, James, 5. John, 5, and Daniel a year ago. "We wouldn 't even move into the house until we hacl a fenn· with a locked gale 1ns tallcd, bec ause it had a pool," says Mrs. Risse. She was keeping a prayerful vigil in the corridor near Daniel outside the Intensive Care Unit on that next Sunday afternoon when a nurse m otioned her to come inside. A doctor was at Daniel's bedside and she t1m1dly entered, afraid of what she m1 ghthnd "I walked in and he was silting up eating an orange Popsicle. 1 started crying the day before at the same lime, he was dead .. , Shortly before E aster. the Risses delivered a huge ham to the Heil Ftre Station. "The guys out the re invited us over for dinner to share it, .. says Paramedic Cooley, who is as· signed to the Murdy Fire Station along with his partner. "I hope that won't be con- sidered accepting a gratuity," he adds with a grin. From Page Al RESCUE ... her mother had arrived. New Brighton police, firemen and neighbors took over They un - covered Gerald and finished r reei ng the other boy. Gerald wasn't breathing and had no pulse when he was un· earthed. Chief J erald Frieden said fire men su ccessfull y re· v1ved the youth. who was listed in serious condition when admlltecl to the hospital. Miss Burzynski wasn't con cerned over the four broken fingernails a nd h er wrecked manicure. "I'm washable and rcpaira· ble," she sa1d. Group Visits Cuba MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -A con· tingent of 51 Minnesota busi- ness men left fot' Cuba today lo explore the business climate and measure the trade potential of. the Communis t is l and. 1l re· portedly was the largest delega. tion of American bus iness men to visit Cuba in 17 years. Farrah Doffed S/Urt 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVILLE, Ohio (Ap) -Farrah Fawcett- Majors has them taking their shirts off at Westbrook Elementary School. . . , Principal Harry Eastridge, saying 1t s not personal ordered shirts showing the star of TV's "Charlie~s Angels" off the pupils' backs in this school near Dayton. . . "The photograph on the shirt 1s very reveahng. ll's too sexy," Eactridgcsaid. Teachers were complaining. Students "were pinching and twisting at the shir\5 being worn on th~ school playground try other students durln~ recess. the principal said, "It was not just an arbitrary de· cision. The shirts were causing a dlstnctJon." • Davis Gets Backing In Newport A statewide convention or lh<• conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend in Newport Beach has voted to favor Los Angeles Police Chief Edward D avis as the group's choice for California gov- ernor. By a vote of l G fi, delegates passed a re:;olut1on Sunday declaring th3t Oavis has "l'un- <.11>ll'lll 1-' blood up for the.• ('On '('r\'at1vc.• lH•lid!-o of 11bcrt). lr£'£'dom and law a11d orckr." The measure calls Atty. <.;en. Eve Ile J . Younger , another pos1>i- blc contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination "unfit to receive conser vative support". because he supported the ap· pointmenl o f Rose Bird, Democrat1c Gov_ Edmund Brown Jr. 's choice for chief Justice of the stale Supreme Court. A separate resolution obJCcled to San Diego Mayor Pet(' Wilson's possible bid for the GOP nomination. "Wilson's liberal policies arc contributing lo the decline or his community into a bus t town," .i spokesman for the group said. The mayor has s upported limited growth for the state's second largest city. Randy Goodwi n of Los Angeles, the YA F's st ate ex· ecutive director, said nearly 100 delegates attended the con ven- t ion, but that number dwindled lo less than 25 by the tame resolu· lions were acted on Sunday. The convention was billed as n western regional gathering, but· o nly three delegates - representing Nevada -came from outs ide Califo rnia, ;.1 newsman at the scene reported. The YAF says it has 15,000 members nationwide, including about 2,500 from California. Air Pollution Auto Standar d Delay S ought WASJilNGTON CAP> -The Carter administration asked Congress today to delay tough<:r controls on air pollution from a utomobiles a year or more and to Impose a tax on cars that fall to m eet standards the govern· ment mi~hl propose for 1983. Dougla s M . Costlc. administrator of the Environ· mental Protection Agency, said the standards m ighl increase .the consumer price of automob1ll'S by $65 to $125. He said the lax a gainst non-complying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. CosUe proposed d elays in Im· posing s tandards f or the emission of hydrocarbons. carb<>n monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into effect when 1978 automobiles roll off as· sembly lines later this year. CosUe disclosed the proposal :it a White House briefing before teatifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 whether strict standards agaln!!t nitorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. ' "Clean air is not an e&thetlc luxury: it is a public health necessity," CosUe !\aid . But. he said. ''environmental issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental requirements muat be carefully examined and related to our economic and energy goals." HF Tiff Headed • For Flare lfuntJngton Reach Caty Cowwl members arc e.cheduled to a°'9n a resolution tonight tbat cwlc1 Ian the controversy between Qty Attorney Don Bonfa and 59e council members. The meeting will t>tart ut 7 IQD. ln city council chambers. Boofa file d a legal claim against lhe city las t week in a ft. m a nd for a sala r y lncrea.e similar to ones granted other eJty employei>. . He laJer indicated be may file a lawsuit Tonight's action would remove all elected officials from a s~· lion of the city personnel rules and r egulations which stipulated that Bonfa shall be treated in the same manner as appointed de- partment heads. . City Administrator Bud Belsito said that under existing regula- tions d epartment heads are g1\ en' salary Lncreases according to p0Mt1on "'1thout consider ation or the person perform mg thejo~. BonJa, who is elected by city r<'sidents. has said that past c·rillc1sm of his performance i.s a sham and is part of a campaign to make h.is office appointive. He added that he feels he is be· ing threatened and intimidat\kl by the city's refusal to gra nt him a salary hike and-a threat to~ vestigate his offi ce. He ~angles o ut CouncilmoJl Richard S1cbe1 t as his cl\ler ('rltir. Bonfa said that he 1s doin(JI izood Job and that it 1s Siebert wtl.o .., performing un5at1c,factonly b,Y making .. unfou n ded state- ment:-." Siebert counters that Bonfa is J.rying to muddle the issue with poht1cs. ·'The only issue the city council has t"vcr addressed m this matter 1s M r. Bonra•s a bility t o ad minister hi s department \\ell," Siebert said. Sicbcrt a lso said hC' would stack his performance up against Bonfa'!. a ny d<ay In anothe r matter, the council 1s expected to act on .1 proposal to 1·onstruct two r<.'sidential towers for seruor citizens al the Five Points area. From Page Al FA RE .•• has been Introduced in the slate Assembly which would a llow the cl1stnct to charge students for tran.,portation without having lo eliminate its own buses. But a spokesman for As· 'iemblyman Dennis Mangers <D· llunt1ngton Reach ) sai<l the blll, AR 556, "is ('SScntially dead." Hess said ht.> did not know of any school dt~lnrt in Orange County which cur rently charges i;tudents for busing. Hess said if the district does decide to <adopt thl• proposed ~ fare sysl<'m, il might be similar to one used m the Pulos Verdes area. There. a private company picks up studt!nls on bus route§. l'arenL'i pay u charter bus com- pany for the service. The syste1I1 has proved successful, said Hes:r, "It's ~imilar lo the route ~ might go," he added. GOPMenwria Good -Hope DETROIT CAP> -Comedian Rob Hope s<ays he has no bad memories of pals like Richard Nixon. Hope, in Detroit for dedication of the Renaissance Cente r, said he became friends with leading Republicans through his work ln 1970 with the Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert. "I wa :> knee d eep i n Republicans." the 72·year·old !lope said. "No way. no way hitve I ever frlt deceived by (Nixon?," llopc said of the former preBI dent. "I fell he fell into a trap trying to protect his st arr,·· Hope said. Carter Chat Set at 5 p.m.·" WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is prepar· ing to w:>rn the American people that "the sky is fall. ing" as far a s energy is concenied and that there must be sacrifices now to hold ore abrupt and painful shortages in the future. The nationally broadcast speech, originally dubbed ,, • another "fireside chat" by som e, will be a more , formol affair, delivered ,1 from the Oval Office of the White House al S p.m. The energy policy will be reveal<.'<1 ln depth Wednes· day when Carter 3ddress~ a joint session ol Congress. -- 7 Irvine EDITION * * .. Today's Closing j · N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 • e Ponders $1.85 Water Increase ~ BylULARYKAYE Oft,_ Dally .. llot 51•11 Trvine residents will have a chance totught lo tell Irvine Ranch Water District directors what they think about the pro- s pect of an 8.8 percent hike in monthly water and sewer rates. If that hike is adopted by the directors, it will mean an . average monthly increase or $1.85 per household in Irvine, er- fective June 1. Director s will conduct the pubHc hearing al the beginning of tonight's meeting, beginning at 6 o"clock in the board room at district headquarte rs, 4201 Campus Drive, (the former Irvine city haU building). Di rectors a re not expected to m ake any decisions tonight, but are scheduled to take action April 25. A consultant hired by the IR W D has said the rate increases are necessary to offset the rising costs of imported water. water de- livery systems, reservoirs and th e d1str1ct 's e x t e n s ive OaolY P ilot SI.tit Pllolot BALL CHASED BY ALLEN COOLEY (L), LUKE TOMACHESKI, ERIC LAMBIASE (R) Irvine's Earthquakes (Dark Jerseys) Come From Behind at Turtle Rock Quakes Top Hawks 2-1 In Irvine The Irvine· E;,irthquah s de· ~ated the El Toro Hawks 2·1 Saturday in Irvi ne and arc now JUSl two games Shy or c;.iptunng the Southern Cahrorn1a soccer !'hamp1onsh1p for nine and 10 'l'ar old boy" Thl• t-:Jrthquak1•s, still un ckfeate<I camt· from behind Sun tJa\ at l"urll<' Rork School. ~cor mg lht' tie hrt'aking goal v.1th 1u ... t mmull'"' lt•rt to play ThC' ''in puh tht' ~Juak e' into I ht• ..,t•miflnals, wh1rh wa ll be plJyt•d al I p m rll'xl S.11 urdJy Jt Los An~l'I<'' V;11l(•\ <'1h Colle~c The ir oppont•nt s v.111 he lhc \'an N uys H:u<fns Winm·r ... or that m.tlt'h Wiii arf vant•t• lntO tht• f111als, t•I ht• pl:tyt•d t hC' follm.\ lng Wl'CkC'nd 1n l'alos V<>rdt''\ The El Toro lt :l\o\ k '> i;:ut orr to a quick 1-0 lt•a.1rf1·n S.1m.1h.1 .ind E nr l.arnh1.1..,t' \\'1t h ,u ... t 1n1nt1l1•-. ll'fl. n .. \l. ('arr k1ckN! tilt' r111.1 l p1111ll (or lht• E:1rthq11ak1•-, I\ nov.d ol "'\c•1 ;II hundr~d SPC'l'tillllr ... rt•J1f('<,t•rlll11g ran, from hoth t<>arn ... nn~t·d th<' held .it Turtlt• Hock Sc·hool Ont• of the pl.I\ t•r-.· mnlht•rs SJ ld thi... ,.., lht• fll ..,l ltnll' an Irvine MH"t't•r tt•am ho:. advanr('d 'o far '"The lxn '> urt\ "''II, JU.,t \\;ilk in~ on clnu<l1> toiJJ~.· shl· saul this monung Raid Nets Drugs FIRESTONE CAP> t\rting on a t elephone tip from an anonymous te<'n-agcr. sheriff"s c1eputics raided a Firestone house; recovered amphetamines worth an es timated $25,000; and booked Joseph Serrano. 50, for investigation of possession or dangerous drugs for sale. APPUANCES 'SOLD FAST So, you've decided to give it all up and li ve on your boat. Now what do you do with your new was her and dryer? "I sold the m through the Daily Pilot." That's the advertlsinl{ success experienced by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ud : Wnshl.'r & Gas Dryer . A\oc11do. Almosi nf'w, $2()()/makC ofr. XXlt•XlUtX tr you have appliances, or anything else, you'd like to part with call 642-5678. Remember, along the Orange Cout the Dal· ly Pilot is the people's market place. D•lly l'llcrl Pl>crlo llY LH PON ERIC LAMBIASE (R) BATTLES LUKE TOMACHESKI Irvine Team Defe•t• El Toro: Advances to Semifinals West County Mulls School Bus Fares By R~VMOND ESTRAM JR. Oft,_ Dally Piiot Sl•ll West Orange County high school students may have to pay fares if they want to ride a bus to school next fall. Huntington Beach Union High School District officials Saturday said they are considering a p1an to charge students for busing as part of a budget-trimming pro- cess. Board President Don MacAllister said he asked the district's staff to look ·into the idea in light of proposed drastic cutbacks in home-to-school bus- ing. District officials said they don 'l know yet how much stu- dents might be asked to pay. Assistant Superintendent Charles Hess said under current laws the district may have to eliminate all its existing busing facilities and hire a private firm to charge students for transportation. MacAllister and Trustee Zita Wessa both said they favor bus rares. ~ut Trustee Doris Allen said she opposed the notion of stu- dents paying for home-to-school busing. "We're not required by Jaw to provlde bualng," said Mrs Wessa. "It's a service." "I remember having lo pay to ride a bus when I was in high school," sajd MacAllister. But Mrs. Allen said, "Busing is 8 very intergral part or the educational process. lf we drop it, we will lose ADA (average daily attendance) which is what our budget is based on." Mrs. Wessa said she assumed student attendance would drop it all dislricl busing was eliminated. · Currently, about 6,000 students are eligible for district busing. Most students must live at least two miles from school to be bused. But trustees aJready have ap- proved tentatively a plan to bus only those students who live more than 2 ~ miles from Clftnpus. District slat( members have proposed extending the busibg limit to three miles. Dlstrlct officials said public <See FABE, P•ce AZ> Other Stories Additional storte11 and photol' rrom south Orange County, the Saddlcback Valley and lrvlne ap. pear today on Page 85. .,._ ' ( wastewater reclamation system. The study undertaken last spr· ing by lhe consult.ant ls indepen· dent of the current water shortage crisis. IRWD ofricials say the rate hikes would have been necessary even without the current demand that water con· s umption be reduced or water rates will be raised. The rate increase would follow a previous boost o( about $2 per household, adopted last Sep· tember by the IRWD directors. The average monthly water and sewer bill in Irvine is now about $17.99. It would ~hoot up to $19.57 if directors adopt the new rate schedule. Commercial customers would also receive rate increases. An 11 percent hike ls being proposed for those users, plus the elimlna" tion of the current discount fOt' heavy volume water users. Develope~ would also be af. rected if the entire package pro- posed by the consultant is adopt, ed. At the present time, de> <See WATER, Page A2) Patty Pleads 'No Contest' to Two Charges (.OS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst, speaking in a whisper. pleaded no contest to- day to charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. The judge declared that she was guilty. Miss Hearst's attorney asked that she be sentenced as swiftly as possible, and Superior Court Judge E. Talbot Callister set May 9 for announcement or the penalty. The newspaper heiress, already under a seven-year federal prison sentence, was sub· dued as she stood before the judge and said several times in a whisper: '"Noto contendere." -.. Recreation Plan Tops Plan Meet Irvine Planning Com - missioners will be asked Tues· day to rezone a parcel for recrt ~ tional development, approve a new village shopping center and allow new duplexes and con- dominiums in Turtle Rock. 1'heir meeting will begin at 7 :30 p.m. at city hall and is open to the public. The Irvine Company is asking the commission to rezone a 16.8-acre parcel bounded by the San Di ego Freeway, the San Diego Creek Channel, and the proposed extension of Harvard Avenue. The land is currently zoned for agricultural uses, but the Irvine Company is hoping to develop a recreation center at that location with activities such as a bowling alley, skating rink, baseball bat- ting cages and a car track. If the commission approves the rezoning reques t , the Irvine Company will return at a future meetin~ seeking approval of the actual recreation center project. Another item lo be considered Tuesday is a request by Business Properties to construct a small shopping center al the comer of .r e ffrey Road and Walnut Avenue, to be part of the Jeffrey Planned Community. The shopping center would ser ve the new residential de- velopment in the planned com· munity, plus exis ting homes along Jeffrey Road and Walnut Avenue. Business Properties is plan- ning lo build a market. pharmacy, bank, and other retail shops and professional orfices. Commissioners will also be asked lo approve projects by Akins Devleopment Company and the Irvine Pacific Develop· n.ent Company that would com· plete Enclave IV of Turtle Rock. <See PLANNERS, Page i\2) Gilmore A.rt l;oes on Sale PORTLAND, Ore. <AP) -Drawings and paintlnes reportedly the work of executed klller Gary Gilmore are on sale here. The works belong to a Portland woman , an Oregon State Priaon in- mate and the wtdow of an inmate found dead In his cell Wednesday. Gilmore served a term in the Oregon prison begin· ning Sept. 21. \963. Many of the palntings were done during that time and given to his friends, said Rlch•rd Parker, an atlorney for the owners ol tho SO palnUnga and drawi'n11. The 23-year-old Miss Hearst, demurely attired in a lavender plaid jumper over a wide pet· ticoat, came to court surrounded by the private guards who have protected her since her release Crom prison on $1.25 million bail last November. Her hair, which hung below her shoulders, had been lightened to a deep blonde. Her parents, newspaper e x- ecutive Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, sat silenUy an the spectator section as their daugh\er stood before the judge flanked by her attorneys, Al J ohnson and Sydney I rm as. Her chief defender in other court appearances, F . Lee Bailey, was conspicuously absent. He vowed repeatedly that the heiress would not accept a plea bargain. Prosecutors s aid later that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will include two attached charges or use of a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· lenses is 10 years to hfe in prison, The Los Angeles County Dis- tric t attorney's office maintains a policy of not plea bargaining for a s pecific sentence, thus Miss Hearst's penalty will be de- termined by the judge who sen· tences her. Her actual sentencing could be delaved months while a proba· <See PA1TV, Page A2) Farrah Doffed Shin 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVJLLEl Ohio (Ap) -Farrah Fawcett. Majors has them taking their shirts off at Westbrook Elementary .School. Prjncipal Har.ry Eas tridge, s aying it's not personall ordered s hirts showing the star of TV's ''Charlie's Angels " off the pupils• backs in this school near Dayton. "The photograph on the s hirt is very revealing. Cl's toosexy,'' Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Stude nts "were pinching and twis ting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students during recess," the principal said. "It was not just an a rbitrary de· cis ion. The shirts were caus ing a distraction." Carter Asks Delay In Air Standards WASHINGTON (AP) -The ~arter administration asked Congress today lo delay tougher controls on air pollution from automobiles a year or more and to impose a lax on cars that fail lo meet standards the govern- ment might propose for 1983. Douglas M . Co s tle , administrator of the Environ- mental Protection Agency, srud the standards might increase the consumer price of automobiles by $65 to $125. He sllid the tax agains t non-complying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. CosUe proposed delays in im- pos ing standards for the emiss ion of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into effect when 1978 automobiles roll off as- sembly lines later this year. Costle disclosed the proposal at a White House briefing before testifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 whether strict standards against nitorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. "Clean air is not an cstheUc Kindergarten 'Roundup' Scheduled The annual ''kindergarten roundup" will be held Thursday night and Friday morning for parents of children ready lo at-. tend pubUc school. Thursday's session will begin at 7 p.m. and Friday's will be at 9 a.m ., both at the school, 4200 Manzanita Ave. Parents who wish to register thelr children for kindergarten should bring the child's birth certificate <a child must be 5 years old by Dec. 2, 1977) and a record of Immunizations signed by a doctor or a clinic. !'or 1"0f'e Jnlonnatlon, pbooe 551-2301. • luxury; it is a publlc health necessity." Cos lie said. But, he said, "environmental issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental require m ents must be carefully examined and related to our economic and energy goals." He said the Carter adminislra· lion "is full y committed to the principle that our nation must have a strong environmental pro- gram as a necessary prere. quisite to future progress m solv- ing our energy and economic pro- bl ems." Costle said President Carter recommended tha t ; -The statutory standard for hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met beginning with the 1979 model year. Under current law. this standard would have been Imposed in the 1978 model year. <See POLLUTE, Page A2) Coast '=-- Weather Hazy s unshine through Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late tonight. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Jlighs Tuesday 62 al beaches to 72 inland. INSIDE TODAY Agt l! lhe common de- nominator in oil tanker spill$, according to an Anociated Pren report. S.e Page A7. l•d~x AI VeurS.,..,let ., ll•rlMlloc..,, 1 .. 11 ... •• " .... ,( .... t...M It.,. Al •""'-•*" C.llferflla AS MtYIH Al Ct er •• Cl.tUlll ... c;..,.1u c;•u 0t • ._..e-, Al Ge ~ .. ,.. ~I-I "'-nw ... C4 =: ..... •tt Otatll Netttn Al .. lfl,w'lef~ ... A• nt.•ltn .. l•MW-....c .. WHIM# A4 ~.._. IM .,, A2 DAlLY PILOT 2 Buried Youths Rescued NEW BRJGHTON, Minn. (AP) -With her bare hands and lots ol determination, Susan Burzynski unearthed two brothers buried under a collapsed sand bank. Police and firemen rescued a third. Gerald Foley, 3, was in good condition today at Children's Health Center. Brothers Richard, 10, and Phillip, 8, weren't completely buried and didn't require hospitalization. The three boys, anothe r brother, John Foley, 12, and an unidentified youth were playln& . in a construction excavation when the accident happened Sun- day afternoon. John ran to the house nearest the site and banged on the door. lnside, Mrs. Casm1r Burzynski heard his plea, '"Oh, please let somebody be home." Mrs. Burzynski opened the door and John told her, ".My brothers are buried!'' Her daughter, Susan, 24 , who lives in Columbia Jle1ghls but had been home on a visit, ran to the excavation while Mrs . Burzynski telephoned authorities and neighbors before Joining her daughter. Susan worked furiously to rescue the boys. She found one burled to his chin and another with only his legs protruding from the sand. "One boy's head was visible, but his mouth and eyes were full of sand, and I got the sand out of his mouth," s he said. "Then I started digging out the boy whose legs were showing. I let the other boy (John) work on the first boy." . Using her hands , Miss Burzynski clawed sand and pushed away rocks until the boy was free lo his waist. She was un· able to pull him free until she scratched away sand lo his armpits. "After I yanked him fret\ I set him right side up and got the sand out of his mouth," Miss Burzynski related. Al some point, during her dig- ging, Miss Burzy nski learned from that the brothers that a third boy was still trapped in the sand -completely covered "I couldn't sec the third one, and that's what made it so horri- ble," she said. By then. the help summoned by her mother had arrived. New Brighton police, firemen and neighbors took over. F ro• Pa9~ Al PATTY ... I.Jon study is prepared The case, for which she wa!'I to ha vc been tried May 18. stems from a shootmg and shoplifting incident at a s uburban sporting goods store in 1974. Deputy Dis t. Atty. Sam Mayerson, who took Mi ss Hearst's plea. explainrc1 to hrr that tht' pica or no COnll'~t mw .. t be treated by the court a!> a pll.:J of guilty under California law Thus. the judge dN'larfld. "Tht• defendant is found guilt y" of roh bery and assault charge!>. But a no contest plea would not be construed as un adm1s-;1on ''' guilt which could be used m any civil swt agamst Mi ss lle ar.,t Miss Hearst ·s altornev'I h111.~ repeatedly den1t'd th Jt pl1•J harga1mng wa'i under way. She 1s under a seven.year prison sen tence for a federal bank rob~ry conviction m San Francisco but 1!'1 out on $1.25 m11l1on bail. <Related photo, AS) The plea came after her a t· torneys petitioned to have all chari;ics against hf'r dropped Miss Hearst's a bduct1on by th<' Symbioncse l.1berat1on Army on Feb. 4, 1974, wns among the mo..,l ~dely reported events of the de- f. de. Her attorneys have said he can't get a fair trial because rospective jurors know loo uch about the heiress' legal nta nglements. >~~~~~~~~~~ ....... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l,.. 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'' ••••,f.'H"'"'"'' ,...,.,," ""•• •• , •• ,..ft,Hfltl w•tf'lewt ''"<••• ,.,, ,.,, '"'.,, ot C....ttf\101lmfot ~~•1'ri ... '\:::!~f:tt: ... :' c~~~:r ~·:, ....eftthly bf "'•U U H ~""" "'41UtrY ..,,...,,..,.\.1 I0-1"'' Alarm Sounded Kids Play A long RR Tracks By LAURIE KASPER Ol t~• D••IY 1'1101 Sl•ll For most kids, it's just a ~hort cut to school. But for some or (>OL' or them, it could be the way to a short ljfe. Despite the dangers. m any youngsters cross the railroud tracks which sit between their homes and their school. S ome drop things on the tracks. Some throw rocks at tht· tra i ns. And others pl ay "chicken" with the m as'11\C machines that race by .tt spt•t•d.., upwards of70 miles per hour This kmd of '·juvenile actl\ 11' has increased along the tr,1rl-.~ from Irvine to Mission V1 e10 I 1t1· Iv said Tom Moore . S Pl'l"tJI a gent ~I l h th e S ant Cl 1' t• Railroad. He credits this to tht' population growt h but S il)" lht· reJson 1~ really !)(-side lhl' point One tram recently came '0 close to C:1 youn~ster in El Toro that the t·ingmcc-r lhQug ht thl· bO\ h .itl ht•e n hit. th1• hoy t.•scaped th1• onroming tram so there have· been no serious ac('I· dents 1n thC' area .. yet ""That.., "'h' y,e ·n · i1u.,hing ~o hard now.·· Moore s aid "La' Vegas odds drop every lime they ~et away with 1l " At lunch t ime. 1t 1s not unusual to ~ce M1ss1on \'icJO Hu;ih S<'hool 'tudents tromp doY.n the hill to the t rucks running beJoy, l.& l'.11 Ho.111 In on" area of lrv1n t', d p~destnan ovf'rpass was built but young people still walk down to the tracks And. someone cut a hole tn the fence on the bndge so Singer 's Son Arrest ed For Nudity DURANGO, Colo. <AP> - Lindsay l-L Crosby, son or singer Bing Crosby, was arrested here for indecent exposure after swimming nude in a motel pool and running nude around the pool area. the La Plata County sheriffs department said. Cr~by, 39. was booked Sl!tur- day rught on the misdemeanor charge and was released Sunday on $300 bond, the sheriff's depart· mentsrud. . Crosby recently bouaht a ranch near this 11outbwe1tem Colorado t ow n . A f ami ly spokesman in Hillsborough, Calif., expressed concern about Bing Crosby's reaction to his son's arrest. Lindsay Crosby was the fourth child of Bing's marriage to Wilma Wyatt, a jazz singer who performed as Dixie Lee. She died Jn 1952. Crosby married • Katherine Grant In 19$7 and the couple have raised a second family. - Lindsay Crosby told sheriff's deputies he asked two women in the pool of the Ramada lnn In Duranio If they minded lr he s w111m without clothes. The women said the did not mind, he told the deputies. but the motel mana,ement complained to the sherll 's department. · • I they now drop rocks on lhe pa::.s- in g trains In Lake Forest, the shortest route to school for some Serrano I ntermcdiate students is across lhl' lracks. '"It's been a problem for me ever since we opened,'' ::.a id Principal Ray Garubo. It was near his school recently that someone put a tras h can on the tracks. Although some stu- dents pl ay in the area, most just "'alk across the tracks. Still. the pr10c1pal 1s concerned about the rla nJ:cr · I 'e been preat hing and dis· r1pltng and it s not doing any J:OOd " he said. Because of this, hl' l'Ulll'd on Moore. T he railroad police oCficer·s message to Garubo's students \\as short but not very sweet - youngs tl•rs who play around iratn tracks can get killed or m aimed or rause others to get killed or hurt. They can also be arrested. 1\ railroad film illustrated acci· dents wluch ha\·e happened In the past It started with a boy catching a ridl' on a freight train. He is triumphant until his tennis shoe slips from lhP ladder and he loses his gnp of the rung above him. ll1s frie nds trnry their faces in their hands In anotht•r sct•ne. ii railroad wo rker 1s blinded b't a rock flung by .i y<1ung boy ·And then. a teenager's shiny ne w motorcycle 1s s mashed EveryUung rl'created in the rtlm w;1~ trul', Moore said, except the last mc1dent. The boy stayed wt th his bike and was killed. Ht> warned the Serrano slu· dents that they can't properly Judge the speed of the train. This, ht• said. may be berausc they're used to Judging the speed of automobiles. Or. 1t m ay be because the train 1s so big it just doesn 'l look as though it's going 4lS.Cast as it Is. Moore said a train needs about a mile lo stop. By the time an engineer realizes there's danger, he explained, he may not be able to stop in time One youngster asked why the engineer does n·t stop as soon as he sees someone near the track. "If they stop the train every time they saw someone on the tracks three miles away." Moore explained, "it would take them tour days to get from Los Angeles to San Diego." The railroad agent emphasized that even if the students don 'l get hurt themselves, they may cause mjury to others. He explaJned that they might hit someone when they throw .stones al the train. Or, by drop- ping obstacles on the tracks, they add to the poss1billty of a derail· ment. F,...PageAJ PLANNERS Akina Development Company is rcquesUni permission to build 56 condomlnlurns and Irvine Pacific is plannmt to build 192 d uplex homes on a n adjacent parcel. WATER ••• velopers are charged $1,SOO per acre tor COMeclJon fees, re11rd· less of the density of develop. ment on that site The consultant. Brown and Caldwell, has SUilgested that de· velopers be asse!>scd on the basis of density, ranging from u low of $535 per acre to a high of $4,500 per acre for high dens ity de· velopment. If the new rates art' adopted, 1t would place the IRWD about mid·way among nei&hborlng water districts, whose monthly bills range Crom $14.18 to $28.14, JR W D officials said Carter Chat Set at 5 p.m WASHINGTON CAP) - President Carter is prepar. ing to warn the American people that "the s ky 1s fall· ing" as far as energy is concerned and that there must be sacrifices now to hold off abrupt and painful s hortages in the future. The nationally broadcast s peech, originall y dubbed another "fireside chat" by som e, will be a m or e formal affair. delivered from the Oval Office of the While House at Sp. m. The energy policy will be revealed in depth Wednes· day when Carter addresses a joint session of Congress. F ro•PageAJ FARE ... forums on the proposed bus ing cutbacks will be scheduled within the next two weeks. Hess told trustees legislation has been introduced 10 the state Assembly which would allow the district to charge students for transportation without havmg to eliminate its own buses. But a s pokes man for As · sem blyman Dennis J\l angers ( D· Huntington Beach> said the bill, AB 556. "is essentially dead." Hess said he did not know of any school district in Orange County which currently charges students for busing. Hess said if the district does decide to adopt the proposed bus fare system, it might be similar to one used in the Palos Verdes area. There, a private company picks up students on bus routes. Parents pay a charter bus com· pany for the service. The system has proved successful. said Hess. "It's similar to the route we might go," he added. FrotaPageAI POLLUTE. • • -The standard for carbon monoxide should be set at 9.0 grams per mile in 1979, with the statutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with the 1981 model year. Under cur- rent law, the 1978 standard would be 3.4 gra ms per mile. -The standard for nitrogen oxides should be set at 2.0 grams per mile In 1979 and 1.0 grams per mile in the 1981 model year and would remain al that level in the future unless the environmental agency decides by 1980 that health requirements dictate a standard of 0.4 grams per mile beginning in 1983. Under current law the mtro~cn oxide limit would be set at 0.4 grams per mile beginnmg with the 1978 model year. In Irvine Added Water Fees Possible ' . Irvine residents probably will be able to reduce water con- s umption by 10 percent this year. but if they can't, the)' may find themselves paying extra ftts at the end of the year. That's the opinion or WUliam Hurst, general manager or the Irvine Ranch Wa.ter Dis trict. Hurst said today he believes Irvine 1'4lpidents can easily comp· ly with the decree issued by the Metropolitan Water District that water consumption be reduced 10 percent from last year's figures. "With our water reclamation system increasing all the time . we're doing a pretty good job of reduction right off the bat," said Hurst. But Hurst added that a massive public education pro. gram is under way in Irvine to tell residents of the need to con. serve even more water . Conservation messages are in- cluded in the bi-monthly water bills sent lo residents, the message is given to Ir-vine youngsters in the schools and Hurst has even gone on the air to discuss water conservation on the city's cablevision TV station. Boy Lives According to the general manager, 1f the IRWD does n6t wind up with a 10 percent redu•· Uon. It may be charged extra fejs late this year by the Municip+t Water District < u member agency or Metropolitan Water Dis trict). Those fees may be passed a long to individual water users in Irvine who have not reduced their consumption, Hurst said. However, there may be a special problem in Irvine. Many of the resident$ are new and there is no way to tell if they are reductng waler use from last year. For those who are not new, there wtll also be a problem since the computer is not geared up to check back on last year 's figures, Hurst explained. •·If we do need to pay sur· charges, we'll just have to figure by hand, not using the computer, who used more waler,'' Hurst ex- plained. However , he stres·sed that Irvine citi zens seem to be "aware" and that he foresees no problem with getting them to use less water. Stubborn Medics Score 'Miracle' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Olll•Delly l'ltetStall Little Daniel Risse is too young to know what be wants to be when he grows up, but when old enough to understand he may want to be a Huntington Beach Fire Depart· ment Paramedic. The yellow-haired youngsler- who by all physical odds ~d medical science's reckoning should be dead or severely brain· damaged by a near·drowning, is considered their Miracle Boy. He is alive. He has no brain damage at all, doctors have now confirmed, and Daniel has every reas on to ex- pect a normal life. Thomas and Donna Risse, of 5422 Kenilworth Drive, in north Huntington Beach, credit. the par amedics. the God that 1s a powerful force in their home, and even little Danny himself in part for this pool accident's happy ending. Youngest at 23 months among the four rambunctious Risse boys, Daniel tumbled into the water March S, a Saturday, alter escaping from his mother. "I just unlocked the backyard gate for a minute to fill the insecl sprayer .. .J was gardening," says Mrs. Risse, who bad been keep· ing an eye on Daniel while work· ing in the front yard. He apparently darted after her and hid near the blue, tree· shaded pool where last summer she saw to it that he learned elem entary toddler's swimming skills. She left, locking the gate behind her again. No one knows what happened in the next few minutes, until she missed him and ran to the backyard pool area. The sight of the little still form lying like a water.fogged doll at the bottom of the pool hit her like a knife and she cried out and dove for it. •·1 began giving him mouth·to- mouth resuscitation before the firemen got here, with the paramedics right behind them," she says. Fire Capt. Don Martin, Engineer Arnold Abegg and Fireman Jim Pedrick went to work on Dani e l while paramedics Mike Cooley and Duane Olson started their more sophisticated medical roles. Minutes passed hke years for Donna Marie Risse. Paramedic Cooley, 34, was the city's first par;;imedic team and after three years has logged perhaps 4,000 calls. lie is widely known by reputation for endur- ing great agonies when they Jose a child. "Mike just absolutely will not quit. We had one 6-year·old i;irl where the doctor kept saying: "G ive up ... give up ... ,' but Mike wouldn't and she's alive today," s a ys I nspector Lar r y Marshburn. a paramedic administrative officer. Cooley's partner, Olson, has onl>' been a paramedic seven months, but he has seen plenty or action with lives hanging in the balance. "It was the most spectacular one I've been on," Paramedic Olson says of the case of little Daniel. Doctors who admitted him to Huntington Inter community Hospital. where he lay un- conscious for 24 hours after he began breathing by himself, told police at the outset that Daniel's survival was highly doubtful. Doctors· who later conducted extensive t est s at Kaiser Permanente H o s pital in Bellrlowcr . wher e the rather sober. serious chi Id stayed five days before discharge, say his recovery ver~cs on lfte un - believable His br ain wasn't damaged, although he had no pulse or de· tcctable Tcspiration for a full nine mmutcs. DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING "MIAAC&.e BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Paramedic• Found Huntington Beach Tot Whhout PulH flor Nine Minute• ' Laguna/South £oa5t Aft ernoon N."'. Stt!eks . EDITION . VOL. 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES r Golf By PJUUP ROSMARIN Ol llM 0.llf l'llet 51•1t A split may be developing among Lquna Beach environ·· mentalists over the best use for' the scenically important Sycamore Hills, nestled in the "V" formed by the intersection of Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads. Debate grows over whether a massive golf course, being con· Course sidered by the City Council, is an acceptable recreational use. More than 60 persons were drawn to a Laguna Greenbelt Inc. /Village Laguna-inspired meeting Saturday to adopt a draft zoning ordinance for the property, which backers hope to present to the City Council Wed· nesday. Dr. Thomas Alexander, Laguna Greenbelt president, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 18, 19n vs ? • who presided over the meeting at City Hall, said the model or· dinance was approved un· animously. The ordinance permits only agricultural or recreational (in· eluding overnight camping) use of the Sycamore Hills. It was previously reported by a member of the committee which prepared the ordinance, attorney Ralph Benson. that the mem- at Sy cam.ore bersbip had decided that a golf complex was not a proper recreational use. Benson said Friday the com· mittee fell a golf course was •'too manicured" and "involves too much grading." He added, "Everyone in the room was against it.'' However, Alexander said to- day that golf was not "excluded'' in the discussion Saturday. "It was not unfavorably received by everyone," he said. ''I still think there's a possibility for it." Alexander said the mem· berahip of citizens who have al· lied for the Sycamore Hills zon- ing drive meet again Tuesday lo refine what specific recreational uses might be outlined in the draft ordinance. He sai'd he did not know whether the question or golf j TENC " Hills ' would be resolved at that time. J The presentation of the or·, dinance to the council is the first in a set or moves leading toward putting the zoning issue on the ballot. Alexander said private read· ings of the mood or council mem- bers indicate they will not adopt an ordinance such as the one the environmentalists prepared, <See ZONING, Page A2) Patty Pleads 'No Contest' to Two Charges LOS ANGELES <AP) - Patricia Hearst 's attorneys stunned a courtroom today by an- nouncing that the newspaper heiress will plead no contest to state charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. Superior Court Judge William Keene said he had been informed by Miss Hearst's attorney, Al Johnson, and the prosec utor that an agrttment had been made for the "nolo <'Ontcndere" plea by Miss Hearst m return for dis- missal of nine charges against her. $29 Million Bu,·iget Eye d Fo1 CUSD A SW.3 million preliminary budget for 1977-78 will be in· Troduced tonight to Capislrano Unified School District trustees. with 76 percent of the budget rarmarked for salaries. The Capistrano school board is ~cheduled to meet at 7. JO p m. an district offices. 32972 Calle Perfecto in San Juan Capistrano. The proposed prel1 manary budget is $4.3 million higher than this year's budgf't Sam Chicas. assistant superintendent. said the pt'oposed budget can be broken down as followc; · -$22.4 million for salaries. -Nearly $2 m1lhon for books. ,upplies and equipment. -$2.1 milhnon for contracted 'services surh as msuranct• Nearly $1 mil hon for site and building improvt'mcnts. -About $1 million for Rt'gional Ocrupational Program tuition :.ind stall' building fund repay. mt'nt. In marked rontrast too 1976-i7 rontingenry fund of more th1in S2 million. tht' propo~ed cont· 111gcncy fumt allot mcnt m the 1977· 78 budgrt I'> S89fi,92J. J erome Thornsley, d1str1<'l superintendent. i.aul the large contingency fund m the 197&-i7 budget was to be I he source of fun ds for adj ustments 1n cmployc ~alan<·s. fringe benefits and other n<'got1able items. District. classified employes subsequently received a 6.S per· cent pay hake, teachers and administrators an 8.4 percf'nt salary boost. and Thornsley was given a 13 percent ruise. District cmploycs are current· ly negotiating for increased salary and fringe benefits for the 1977·78 year. Teachers have (See BUDGET, Page A2) Coast Weathe r Hazy sunshine through Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late tonight. Lows tonight 50 to 5.5. Highs Tuesday 62 at beaches to 72 inland. I NSIDE TODAY Age i1 the common de· nominator in oil t<mkn $J1ilh, occordbig to . cm A4'0d4ttd Pr81& report. See P.ag8 A1. l•dex AIY-S.~k• ., , .. 111 • ._,, ........ IU "·-·-L.M..,.. •• A_L......., c.111..-.. AS ~WIK C:tnt1ti.t CJ.It Offfot4 0.-, •• ct a .. .. ~let '4 ~,.. CM O.tt ..... '4 '""' a1t 0.llllN~ 41 T'elewhl .. .. .. ,. ......... lit Ttteattn •• ... ,~ ....... •• ··-· .. The case, scheduled for tri al May 18, stems from a wild shoot· ing at an Inglewood s porting goods store in May 1974. Johnson said Miss Hearst. 23, would appear before another judge later in the day to enter her plea. The judge who was to take the plea was not immediately available at the court and a sub· stantial delay was anticipated. Miss Hearst's attorneys have repeatedly denied that plea bargaining was under way. She is under a seven-year prison sen· tence for a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco but ALIEN ARRESTS RATE RECORD SAN YSIDRO (AP) -A record 2,897 illegal aliens were arrested in a 36-hour period that ended at daybreak today, the U.S. Border Patrol said. A spokesman said twice a s many more got through. Laguna Police Hold Two in Store Heist A Laguna Beach man and an acquaintance who police said re· fused to identify himself re· mained in Orange County Jail to- day after their arrest in connec- tion with a burglary attempt. Laguna Beach o ffi cers responded to a silent alarm Sun- day at the Denim Blue clothing store, 550 S. Coast Highway. Of- fice r Mike Slus her noticed louvered windows were missing at the store. located in a two· story shopping complex. ' Slusher s aw a m an coming downstairs, leaving a cache of goods on the upper level He chargNi Mi chael A. Hart, 22. of2200S. Coast Highway, w1lh burglary Hart 1s a laborer at the Laguna Beach Car Wash Another man, who police said ..., as a fnend of Hart, also wa!; ar- rcs t ed wh en he r e fused to 1dent1Cy himself, police said. Police l ater hooke d him as Thomas J Nicoll. 19. determin· mg h1s identity from papers dis· covered after his arrest Hart was held on $5.000 bail. Nicoll was held on the identifica· lion charge, on $325 bail. Police said they recovered a stereo set, speakers and clothing. 2 Santa Ana Men Booked lnSC Theft San Clemente police arrested two Santa Ana men after spotting them in a foreign sports converti· ble with a huge $6,SOO synthesizer sticking up behind the seat. The synthesizer. a musical in· strument like an organ, had been reported stolen in October by a . ~an Clemente man who told police be bad recently been con· tacted by someone who offered lo sell the instrument back to him, Police U . Ray Hartman said. Lt. Hartman said the man declined to repun:base the de· vice, but contacted poUce. IL was almost impossible lo miss &pol· ting the Uttle car as it .zipped along the lhaeway with the big syntbesiUr po'1ted up in the air, he said. Police booked Steve S. Ser- r an o. 20, and Everette G. Winslow. 32, both of Santa Ana for ;,lleged attempted robbery, possession of stolen property and possession of a deadly weapon, Jo~riday. ·' is out on $1 .25 million bail. (Related photo, AS) There was no indication of whether a prison sentence was part of the plea agreement with the district attorney. The plea came after her al· torneys petitioned to have all charges against her dropped. Miss Hearst's abduction by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, was among the most widely reported events of the de- cade. Her attorneys have said she can't get a fair trial because prospective jurors know too <See PATl'Y, Page AZ) Students May Pay Bus Fare SOK Socks Porno Sellers By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol 1• o.Jly Piiot Slaff West Orange County high school students may have to pay fares 1f they want to ride a bus to school next fall. Pornographic material featuring pictures of children was pulled from shelves over the weekend at a San Diego bookstore. Demonstrations at l wo downtown stores followed a march by a group called Save Our Kids (SOK). Police monitored the march from cruising squad cars but made ·• no arrests. Related story Page ASM Huntington Beach Union High School Distnct officials Saturday said they are considering a plan to charge students for busing as part or a budget-trimming pro- cess. Board President Don MacAllister said he asked the district's staff to look into the idea in light qf propo&ed drastic cutbacks in h6me·lo·school bus· ing. District officials said they don't know yet how much slu· dents might be asked lo pay. Ass istant S uperinte ndent Charles Hess said under current laws the district may have lo eliminate all its existing busing facilities and hire a private firm to c harge s tudents f or transportation. M acAJhster and Trustee Zita Wessa both s~ud they favor bus rares. GOP Memories <;ood,-Hope DETROIT (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope says he has no bad memones of pals like Richard Nixon. Hope. in Detroit for dedication of the Renaissance Center. said he became friends wit h leading RepubUcans through his work in 1970 with the Eisenho\.er Medical Center in Palm Desert. "I was knee deep in Republicans," the 72-year-old Hope sa1d. •'No way. no way have I ever felt deceived by (Nixon)," Hope said of the former presi· dent. "I felt he fell into a trap trying to protect hill staff," Hope said. Seal Sealed As' Evidence in Oemente Case . Some people find pennies in parking lots; some find a fly in the soup. Beryl Dickey of San Clemente found a 10.foot long fibre glass seal on his front lawn Saturday. He called police. Both the seal and Dickey, 2918 Grande Vista, wailed patiently for officers to arrive and when they did, the seal was hefted into a police unit and carted away. It was decided not lo book the thing into an evidence locker at the station house -because of its size -and al was taken to larger quarters at the department pistol range. Police are seeking the seal's owner. It is believed vandals took It. Spruce G-Oose Gets Reprieve LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The giant wooden flying boat con· s tructed by the late Howard Hughes will be safe for al least a nother year, according lo a spokesman for the Summa Corp. formerly the Hughes Tool Co. Spokesman Perry Leiber said a lease on the Long Beach hangar which houses the so-c alled "Spruce Goose," won't run out until next year. Farrah Doffed Shirl: 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVILLE, Ohio (Ap) -Farrah Fawcett· Majors has them taking their shj.rts off atlNestbrook Elementary School. P rincipal Harry Eastridge, saying it's not personal, ordered shirts showing the star of TV's "Charlie's Apgels" off the pupils' backs in this school near Dayton. 1'The photogr aph on the shirt is very revealing. It's too sexy," Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Students "were pinching and twisting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students du~ recess," the principal said. •'It was not just an arbltra.ry de- cision. The sh.lrt.s were causing a distraction." Carter A,sks ·Delay On Air Pollution WASIUNGTON CAP) -The Carter adminis tration asked Congress today to delay tougher convols on air poUution from automobiles a year or more and lo impose a tax on cars that fail to meet s tandards the govern· m ent mjght propose for 1983. Douglas M. Costle, administrator of the Environ· mental Protection Agency, said the standards might increase the consumer price of automobiles by $65 to $125. He said the tax agains t non-complying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. Costle proposed delays in im- posing s tandards for th e emission of hyd r ocarbons, carbon monoxide a nd nitrogen Singer's _Son Arrested For Nudity DURANGO, Colo. (A P ) Lindsay H. Crosby, son of singer Bing Crosby, was arrested here for indecept exposure afler s wimming nude in a motel pool and running nude around the pool area, the La Plata County sheriff's department said. Crosby, 39, was booked Satur· day night on the misdemeanor charge and was released Sunday on $300 bond, the sheriff's depart· mentsaid. Crosby recently bought a ranch near this southwestern Colorado town. A family spokesman in Hillsborough, Calif .. expressed concern about Bing Crosby's reaction to his son's arresL Lindsay Crosby was the fourth child of Bing's marriage to Wilma Wyatt. a ja:i.z singer who performed as Dixie Lee. She died in 1952. Crosby married Katherine Grant in 1957 and the couple have raised a second family. Lindsay Crosby told sheriff's deputies he asked two women in the pool of the Ramada Inn in Durango it they minded ii he swam without clothes. The women said the did not mind, he told the deputies, but the motel management complained to the aberiff's department. oxides scheduled to go Into effect when 1978 automobiles roll off as· sem bly lines later this year. CosUddi.sclosed the proposal at a White House briefing before testifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 • whether strict standards against mtorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. "Clean air is not al\ esthetic (See POLLUTE. Page A2) Funeral Set For Former Festival Boss Memorial service for Wess Dens more, a Laguna resident for 45 years and former director of · the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts , will be held at 1 p.m. Tues- day at Pacific View Chapel in Ncwport Beach. Mr. Densmore died Friday at South Co a s t Community Hospital. He had served as a Festival director in 1947. H e Is s urvived by wif e. Christina or the family home in South Laguna. Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie wlll of. ficiate. Burial is private. Ar- rangements arc directed by PacUic View Mortuary in Newport Beach. APPUANCES 'SOW FAST' So. you've decided to give it all up and live on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and dryer? "l sold them through the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising success experienced by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad : Washer & Gas Dryf'r. AvoC"ado. Almost ncw. s2001makcorr. xxx xxxx If you have appliances, or nnythlng else, you'd like lo part with call 642·5678. Remember. :llong the Orange Coast the Dai- . ly Pilot is tho people's market place. ... . .. -Fl'fl• P"fl'8 Al PATI'Y ••• ~uch 1bout the beires_s' lecal entanilemeota. A second dlsmlssat motion by the defense claimed that Mlss Hearst was indicted "without re· uonable or probable uuse. • • The ll·count lndlctmenl is baaed on events which s panned 'two days-May 16and17, 1914 - beginning with a shooting spree at the sportin~ goods store in Inglewood. M1sa Hearat was charged with kldnaplng, kldnap- ing for the purpose or robbery. armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. During her San Francisco trial, Miss Hearst admitted tak· ing part ln the incident. Her original co-defendants, SLA members William and Emi· ly Harris, stood trial last sum- mer. They were convicted of kidnaping and car theft but were acquitted of six assaults credited to Miss Hearst. She has admitted she was the only person who fired a machlne gun at the sporting goods store. The Harrises, who still face trial on charges of kidnaping Miss Hearst, were sentenced to prison terms or from 11 years to life. Prosecutors said later that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will include two attached charges of use of a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· tenses ls 10 years 'lo Ufe in prison. The Los Angeles County Dis- trict attorney's offi~e maintains a policy of no plea-bargaining for a specific sentence, thus Miss Hearst's penalty will be de· termined by the judge who sen- tences her. Her actual sentencing could be delayed months while a proba· Lion study is prepared. Strikers Eye Pacl8 NEW YORK (AP> -A strike by 35,000 d~k workers in ports from Maine 10-Virginia continued for the fourth d'y today as union negotiators prepared to discuss proposals from shipping lines. DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING "MIRACLE BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Paramedics Found Huntington Beach Tot Without Pulse For Nine Minutes 'The Miraele Boy' 'Drowned' HB Boy's Recovery l/~elievable ByARTHURR. VINSEL OflM Dally ll'lloUufl Little Daniel Risse is too young to know what be wants to be when he grows up, but when old enough to understand he may want to be a Huntington Beach Fire Depart· ment Paramedic. The yellow-haired youngster- who by all physical odds and medical science's r eckoning should be dead or severely brain· damaged by a near-drowning, is considered their Miracle Boy. He is alive. He has no brain damage at all, doctors have now confirmed, and Daniel has every reason lo ex- pect a normal life. boys, Daniel tumbled into the water March 5, a Saturday, after escaping from his mother. "I just unlocked the backyard gate for a minute lo fill the insect sprayer ... I was gardening," says Mrs. Risse, who had been keep· ing an eye on Daniel while work· iog in the front yard. Newport Meeting Thomas and Donna Risse, or 5422 Kenilworth Drive, in north Huntington Beach, credit the paramedics, the God that is a powerful force in their home, and even little Danny himself in part for this pool accident's happy ending. He apparently darted alter her and hid near the blue. tree· shaded pool where last summer she saw to it that he learned elementary toddler's swimming skills. Young Americans Endorse Ed Davis A statewide conventron of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend in Newport Beach has \'Oled lo favor Los Angeles Police Chief Edward Davis as the group's choice for Cah forma gov- ernor By a vote of 16·6, delegates passed a resolution Sunday declaring that Davie; has "con. ~1stently ~toc1d up for Lhc con· ser vat1\'l' hellefs of llherty, frccdom .indlawandorder " The m~a!>un• calls Atty. lien Evelle J . Younger. another possi- ble contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination "unfit to receive conservative support" because he supported the ap poinlment o f Rose Bird. Democratic Gov. Ed mund Brown J r . 's choice for ch1e( Justice of the state Supreme Court. A separate resolut1cin obJectt'd l o S a n D 1 e f! o M d v o r I' 1• t t' Wilson 's possible bad for the <~OP nomination "Wilson's lib<'ral policies <irt' contributi ng to th<' dt'chne of h" t·om muruty into u bust town. a spokesman for the l(roup s aid The m ayor has supported limited 1rowth for lhe state 's second largest city Rand y Goodwin of Lo!'> Angeles. the YA F 's state ex· ecutlve direc tor. said nearly 100 d.elegates attended the conven- tion, but that number dwindled to IJtss than 25 by the time resolu· •ons were acted on Sunday. ' l The convention was billed as a •estem regional gathering, but •nly three delegates -• OAANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT • ~~:~~~.~."r, :.i:.::~~= ' (oe\I P\lf)t1\l'\i"Q (O"'P•ft• VH•4't f•l:MIOf'\ .,'° olif>••'1W'd M6""1~'f lfrl•<"V~ h ldfw •or "''" a::~ v~:.:e°'!,~:::" ,~:'~11;::':! ~:..~:~ • ~~ 9_..,," '°Scwl" Cff't A \t"'fl~ ,.f"ti'(lil'\.ll f'OJ t'fJll\ '' ~IWd \1turun M//11/ ~-v' ,,. • P'•fllCtQial Oi.JOlt\"1"'9 •'•"I h •I 1lO W.\t .. , • !>ITH1 C:.O.•• Mo•• C•Ol6#N • .,.,., ..... ,., .. _ ' • • l ' ~ .. ,.,_, ,f\d Piwtw1""""' Jo<' II c .. i.y "•<• ,.,"''°'"' •l"d 0.fWlf .. Milfllitttf' TJ.~Hlltt.;I . ..... n:,:::;,~,.."',-:t.;:- OH>" "· L.., lll(Mrfll'.IUll A\\t\l•ftt M4iM4Jl"1f:OON\ L•aun1 1 .. ch omc.. 11 .. 01•-vr• "-' Molll"'I ....,, ... ,. 0 l'o ..... tl'I> Offlc•• ~IHtltw UOW.<l&fySt"'fl "Q::. t":!~~: ~:10~~~ .:,U:O:'' •I""" Ol•ta ~·- 'Telephont (714)M2..4.Jn Claaeltled Advtrtltlne M2·5f7t I lafVlll hec:ll AH o.,.nll'lllltt: 1 'T.ttpllo11e4M-.... - '-'-"( .. _ 49$-0tJC) representing Nevada -came from outside California. a newsman at the scene rePOrted. The YAF says it has 15.0CO m embers nationwide. includmg about 2.500 from California Sailboat Hit By Whale; Four Bruised OXNARD <APl -Four people aboard a 27-foot sailboat were bruised but safe today after a whale seemingly attacked their boat. llppmg tt two reet out of the sea and gashing its s ide, thl' boat's ovml'r sa 1d Tom llo"'ers said th<' whale "ran mto" has sailboat Sunday afternoon. tipping at out of the water, slappin~ the hull with its ta II a!' 1t do\ c hack underwater and leanng an 18-mch gash 1n tht> hull abo\'e lhl:' "'ater line He and his three pas~engcrc; surrerl'd bruises 1n lhl' 1nc1dent. Bowers said. "We sa"'· ~hales divinJ: b<'fon• at happc:-ned. ·· he c;;ud. "\\'e suy, pect 14f.' seared one of thr young. and that causcd an old bull to at tack." Bowers. fr om the San Fernando \'alley. sa1d he was sai ling along the coa~t about 11-z miles from the Channel l<ilands Ha rbor entrance when the whale appeared. 2 Men Hurt In Laguna Auto Crash There's a parking meter m front of 540 S. Coast High\\'&Y in Laguna Beach where you don't have lo worry about depositing coins today. The.re's also a tree and fire plug that needn't con· cern anyone. All of them were demolished Saturday when a car police said was driven by Sleven L. Fox, 2S, of 275 Beverly St., "aauna Beach. went out· of control and struck them. The mishap t,lso crumpled a parked car. Fox and his passe~ger, Curtjs J . Seiberling, 26, of 25211 Stockport St., Laguna Hills, were taken by private ambulance to South Coast Community Hotpltal, treated for cut.' and bruises and released. Police said Fox told them S.lbft-1.ing fell on him as he wu drivln1. and when he pushed Seiberling back, be lost control. · Youngest at 23 months among the four rambunctious Risse Boat Sinks In Channel; Titree Dead? LONG BE ACH <AP> -Two people died and one was missing and presumed dead after their 14 foot motor boat sank near the Santa Barbara Channel, Coast Guard officials said today. Names of the victims were not immediately available. A Coast Guard spokes man said an air and sea search began Sun- day night after the boat was re· ported overdue with four people aboard about a mile offshore near Loon Point Spokesman David Harris said one man, Mike Weldon of Santa Barbara, managed to swim to an 011 nR and call for aid, but he re· ported lus thr('c companions were still m1ssm11t. He said they all wore hfe Jackets when they started swimming after the boat's engine fa iled about 6p.m . Sunday. lie srud the boat was owned by T<'rrv R> an of Santa Barbara. who was not aboard llnrno; said bod1C's of a man and a woman. both wearing life 1ackel<i. were recovered about 6 .1 m toda) lie said a IHe jacket lied only at the top was also recovered, not· mg that Weldon said the third man aboard the boat had his hfe Jarket lll'd <1l the top Woman Hurt In SC Mishap A woman s leeping in the back of a station wagon when another car rammed into the back of it was reported in satisfactory con- dition today at San Clemente General Hospital. San Clemente firemen had to cut open the doors or the de· molishcd station wagon to free Elizabeth Connall y, 41. of Los Angeles Collowlng the accident Sunday, along Avenlda Califia JUSt south or the state park entrance. San Clemente police said a car driven by a 17-year-old Stanton youth hit a drainage dip in the road at excessive speed, went out or control and smashed into the station wagon. The youth w35 Cit · cd, police said. f'ro•P~AJ BUDGET ••• asked for a 12 to 12.4 percent pay hike. The prt"Uminary bud1et Ls ex- pected to under10 considerable review and revtslon. AdopUon ii anUclpated tn AUguJt. ' She left. locking the gate behind her again. No one knows what happened in the next few minutes. until she miss ed him and r a n to the backyard pool area. The sight of the little still form lying like a water-Jogged doll al the bottom of the pool hit her like a knife and she cried out and dove for it. "I began giving hi m mouth·to- 'llOuth resuscitatiop before the fire men got here , with tu paramedics right behind them," she says. Fire Capt. Do n Martin, Engineer Arnold Abegg and Fireman Jim Pedrick wel\t to wo rk on Daniel whil e paramedics Mike Cooley and Duane Olson started their more sophisticated medical roles. Minutes passed like years for Donna Marie Risse. Paramedic Cooley, 34. was the city's first paramedic team and after three years has logged perhaps 4.000 calls. He is widely known by reputation for endur- ing great agonies when they lose a child. •'Mike just absolutely will not quit. We had one 6-year-old girl where the doctor kept saying: 'Give up ... give up ... .' but Mike wouldn't and she's alive today," says In s p ec t or Larry Mars hburn. a paramedic administrative officer. Cooley's partner . Olson. has only been a paramedic seven months. but he has seen plenty of action wtlh lives hanging In the balance. "It was the most spectacular one I've been on." Pa ramedic Olson says of the case of little Daniel. Doctors who admitted him to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital , where he lay un· conscious for 24 hours after he began breathing by himself, told police at the oul$el that Daniel's survival was highly doubtful. Doctors who later conducted extensive tests at Kaiser Permanente Hos pital In Bellnower, where the rather sober. serious child stayed five days before discharge, say his recovery verges on the un· believable. Carter Chat Set at 5 p.m. WASIIlNGTON (AP) - President Carter is prepar· Ing to warn the American people thal "the sky is fall- ing" as far as energy is concerned and that there must be sacrllices now to hold o(f abrupt Md painful shortages in the future. The nationally broadout speech, originally dubbed another "fireside ch•t" by some, wlll be a more rormat atf1lr, delivered from the Oval Office or the While House at~ p.tn. Themer,ypollt)' will be revealed tn d ptb Wtdnts· dQ wben Carter •ddr s a joklu ... 1on of Conirns. Saad Ca.,e-ia· Woman RescueS Buried Youths NEW BRIGHTON, Minn. CAP> -With her bare hands and lots of determiution, Susan BurtYfiskl unearthed two brotbers burled under a collapsed aan,. bank. Police and Clremen r1scued a third. Oerald Foley, 3, was tn good condition today at Children's Health Center. Brothers Richard, 10, and Philllp, 8. weren't completely buried and didn't require hospitaliz•tion. T h e three boys: another br9ther. John Foley, 12, and an unidentified youth were playing in a construction excavation when the accident happened Sun- day artemoon. John rao to the house nearest the s ite and banged on the door. Inside, Mrs. Casmir Burzynski heard his plea, "Oh, please let somebody be home." Mrs. Burzynski opened the door and John told her, "My brothers are buried!'' Her daughter. Susan, 24, who lives in Columbia Heights but had been home on a visit, ran to the excavation while Mrs. Burzynski telephoned authorities and neighbors before joining her daughter. Susan worked furious ly to rescue the boys. She found one buried to his chin and anotherr with only his legs protruding from the sand. "One boy's bead was visible, but his mouth and eyes were full of sand, and I got the sand out of his mouth," she said. "Then I s tarted digging out the boy whose legs were showing. I let the other boy (John) work on the first boy." Using her hands, Miss Burzyns ki clawed sand and pushed away rocks until the boy FroMPageAl ZONING ••• without a poll of the general populace. "We are headed toward an in- itiative," Alexander said. "An initiative would lend comfort to the City Council. They'd be more comfortable with a decision backed by an initiative. "Some council members are leaning strongly toward an in- itiative, but I can 't verify that.·• Alexander did not identify the council members. Truck Driver Pinned Under Rig Near.S.C A truck driver pinned beneath the cab of his big tractor-double trailer rig was reported in "im- proving and stable condition" to- day at lhe intensive care unit at San Clemente General Hospital after an accident just south of the San Onofre checkpoint. San Clemente firemen aided by U.S. Border patrol agents . California Highway Patrolmen a nd firemen from Camp Pendleton freed Jerry Willson, 41, or Chula Vista after lifting the big rag with 20-lon jacks. In all, the extraction of WHlson look more than an hour Friday night. He s uffered internal injuries and cuts and bruises. CHP Officer J erry Bonrer or the Ocea ns ide s tation said Willson was northbound on the freeway when for an unknown re· ason his rig swerved right and sideswiped a car parked along the shoulder. The semi-tractor trailer careened out of control finally upending in a ditrh. Orientation Scheduled For Parents Parents of next year's freshmen ut Dana Hills llJgh School can attend an orientation at the school Wednesday with their youngsters, whether they c urrently attend public or private schools. The program ls scheduled ror 7: 30 p. m. In the Porthole UtUe Theater at Dana HlUs, 33333 Golden Lantern in Dana Point . Counselou from the bigh school will address elgbth grade 50efaJ science classes at Ntguel Hilla Junior fUgh on Tuesday and · at Marco Forster Junior HJgh on Wednesday. They wllt provide prospective Dana Hill• freshmen wlth 1eneral information about the school and its curriculum. The counselors will reto.m to Nt1uel Hills Thursday and to Marco Forster Friday to talk wlth individual studenu about next year'• cwses. AddJt.lonal information on tho orientation program ts available by calling Al Klesselbach or Mary Anne Everett at Dana Hllls, 496-6666. was free lo his waist. She was un· able lo pull him tree until she lSCratched away sand to his arm pita. "Arter I y~ked bJm free, I set him rl~ht aide up and got the sand out of his mouth," Miss Burzynski related. Al some point, during her dig· ging, Miss Burzynski learned from that the brothers that a third boy was still trapped In Lbe sand -completely covered. "I couldn't see the third one, and that's what made it so horri- ble," she said. Gilmore Art Goes on Sale PORTLAND , Ore. CAP) -Drawings and paintings reportedly the work or executed killer Gary Gilmore are on sale here. The works belong to a Portland woman, an Oregon State Prison in· mate and the widow of an inmate found dead in bis cell Wednesday. Gilmore served a term in the Oregon prison begin- ning Sept. 21, 1963. Many of the paintings were done during that time and given to his friends, said Richard Parker, an attorney for the owners of the 50 paintings and drawings. Frona Page A I POLLUTE. • luxury: it is a public health necessity." Cos tic said. But. he said, "environmental issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental r equirements must be carefully examined and r el ated lo our economic and e nergy goals." He said lhe Carter administra· tion "is fully committed to the principle that our nation must have ast.rong environmental pro- gram as a necessary prere· quisite to future progress in solv· ing our energy and economic pr1>- blems." CosUe said President Carter recommended that: The statutor y standard for hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met beginning with the 1979 model year. Unde r current law, this standard would have been imposed in the 1978 model year. -The standard for carbon monoxide should be set at 9.0 grams per mile in 1979, with the statutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with the 1981 model year. Under cur· rent law, the 1978 standard would be 3.4 grams per mile. -The standard for nitrogen oxides s hould be set at 2.0 grams per mile in 1979 and 1.0 grams per mile in the 1981 model year and would remain at that level in the future unless the environmental agency decides by 1980 that health requirements dictate a standard of 0.4 grams per mile be11tinning in 1983. Under current law the nitrogen oxide hmtt would be sci al 0.4 grams P<'r mile beginning with the 1978 model year Manea'• Bot1 Coco. an orangutan at the Amsterdam Zoo. has her arms around her two-week· old baby boy. Coco has been at the zoo fol' 20 ye ars and has given birth five times, but this is her first male orr- sprin~ ' - l • .. - . Orange CJoast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES· • I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 T oday's ~lo Ing '·j N.Y.Stoeks N TEN CENTS Carter Asks Delay on· Sniog Controls . WASlUNGTON (AP> -The Carter administration asked Congress today lo delay tougher controls on air pollution from automobiles a year or more and to impose a lax on cars that fail to meet -standards the govern· ment might propose for 1983. Douglas M. Costle, administrator of lhe Envifon- mental Protection Agency, said the standards might increase the consun!er price of automobiles by $65 to $125. He sllid the tax against non-complying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. Costle proposed delays in im· posing standards for the emission of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into effect when 1978 automobiles roll oft as· sembly lines later this year. CosUe discl0&ed the proposal at a White House briefing before testifying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 whether strict standards against nitorgen oxide emissions would be proposed. . . "Clean air 1s not an estheuc luxury; it is a public health necessity," CosUe sald. But, he said, "environment.al issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental requirement.s must be carefully examined and related to our economic and energy goals." He said the Carter admlnislra· tion .. is fully committed to the principle that our nation must have a strong enviionmental pro- gram as a necessary prere· quisite to future progress in solv· log our energy and economic pro- blems." CosUe said President Carter recommended that: -The statutory standard for hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met beginning with the 1979 model year. Under current law, this standard would have been imposed in the 1978 model year. -The standard for carbon monoxide should be set at 9.0 grams per mile in 1979, with the statutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with the 1981 model year. Under cur· rent law, the 1978 standard would be 3.4 grams per mile. <See POLLUTE. Page AZ> Patty Pleads 'No Contest' to Two Charges 06'1V Piiot Stall Pllotfl LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst. speaking in a whisper, pleaded no contest to- day to charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. The judge declared that she was guilty. Miss Hearst's attorney asked that she be sentenced as swiftly as possible, and Superior Court Judge E. Talbot Callister set May 9 for announcement of the penalty The newspaper heiress. already under a seven-year federal prison sentence, was sub- dued as she stood before tbe judge and said several times in a whisper· "Noto contendere." DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING "MIRACLE BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Par amedics Found !j.untlngton Beech Tot Without Pulse For Nine Minutes Students May Pay Bus Fare By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol ltllt O.Uy Pflel SYll 'The Miritele Boy' West Orange County hfth school students may have to pay fares if they want to ride a bus to school next fan. 'Drowned' HB Boy's Recovery Unbelievable Huntington Beach Union High School District officials Saturday said they are considering a plan to charge students for busing as part of a budget-trimming pro- cess. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Oft .. D•llV l'ti.I Sl•ll L1ttle Daniel Risse as too young to know what he wants to be when he grows·up, but when old enough • to understand he may want to be a Huntington Beach Fire Depart- ment Paramedic. The yellow-haired youngster- who by all physical odds and medical science's reckoning should be dead or severely brain- damaged by a near-drowning, 1s considered their Maracle Boy He is aJave He has no brain damage at all, doctors have now confirmed. and Daniel has "' l'rv reason to ex peel a normal laf~ Thomas and Donna Risse, of 5422 Kenilworth Drive. an north Huntmgton Beach, credit the paramedics, the God that is a powerful force m their home. and even little Danny himself in part for tllis pool accident's happy ending. Youngest at 23 months among the four rambunctious Risse boys, Daniel tumbled Into the water March 5, a Saturday, after escaping from his mother. "J ju.st unlocked the backyard gate for a minute to fill the insect sprayer .. .I was gardening,'' says Mrs. Risse, who had been keep- ing an eye on Daniel while work· Ing In the front yard. He apparently darted after her and hid near the blue, lree- shaded pool where last summer she saw to it that he learned elementary toddler~ swimming skills. She left, lockin1 the gate behind her: again. APPUANCES 'SOW FASI" So, you've decided lo give it all up and live on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and dryer? "I sold them through the Daily Pilot." ' That's lhe advertising success experienced b)' a Costa Mesa man who placed this classltied ad : Washer & Gaa Dryer. i\vocndo. Almo~l new. $200/make ofr. xxx·xxx:c If you have appliances, or anything else, you'd like to part with call 642·S678. Remember, along the Orange Coast the Dai-. ly Pilot is the people's market place. , Board President Don MacAllister said he asked the district's staff to look into the idea in light of proposed drastic cutbacks in home-to-school bus· ing. District ofCicials said they don't know yet how much stu- dents might be asked to pay. Assistan t Superintendent Charles Hess said under current laws the district may have to eliminate all Its existing busing facllities and hire a private firm to charge students for transportation. MacAllister and Trustee Zita Wessa both said they favor bus .fares. But Trustee Doris Allen said she opposed the notion of stu· dents paying for home·to-scbool busing. "We're not required by law to provide busing," said Mrs. Wessa ... It's a service." HUNTINGTON BEACH PARAMEDICS WOULDN'T GIVE UP Mike Cooley {Left) and Duane Olson Saved Tot "I remember having lo pay to ride a bus when r was in high school," said MacAllister. But Mrs. Allen said, "Busln1 ls a very lntergral part of the educational process. U we drop it, we will lose ADA (average daily attendance) which Is what our budget is based on." No ooe knows what happened in tbe next few minutes, unlil she missed him and ran to the backyard pool area. The sight of the litUe still form lying like a water-logged doll at tbe boltom of the pool hit her like a knife and she cried out and dove for it. "I began giving him mouth-to- mouth resuscitation before the firemen got here, with lhe paramedics right behind them," she says. Fire Capt. Don Martin, Engineer Arnold Abegg and Fireman Jim Pedrick went to work on Daniel w h i l e paramedics Mike Cooley and Duane Olson started their more sopbistlcated medlcal roles. (Bff MIRACLE, Pa,te A2) Mrs. Wessa said she assumed student attendance would drop it all district b u sing was eliminated. CurrenUy, about 8,000 students are eligible tor district businf. Most students must live at lea.st two miles from school to be bused. Newport Battles Corps City Objects to LoU:er Bay Pier ~ropo1ab City officials in Newport Beach are trying to coovince the U.S. Ar,.,.y Corps of Engineers not to e1ange its policy OD gr anti.De pier pcirmlt.s. U the proposed changes go t hr oug h , says Dave Harshbarger, director or the city's Marine t>epartment, 735 pler1 and boat slips will be af. fected. Tho changes will not be Im- mediate, he said. But everytime the owne.n try to rebuild Ot' re· model ~Ir pien, they will be rorced to abort.en their docks by nearly 30 reet.. f That will mean one of two things: There will be more dredging of beaches to ac- commodate boaia closer to abol'e. or, wit.bout dredlinl of beacbe.s, larcer boats wtllbe unable to use the shortened docb. under permits that allowed such encroachment. They are located ~n the Rhine Channel.-the Lldo Peninsula. the we.st side ol Udo Isle, most ol Balboa Isla.ad. the channels on tbe north amd east side of Balboa fsland, 8a)'lbotes ud Peninsula In a nPOrt last wMk to the city Poiot. council, Harshbarger explained Harahbaraer aald he la bopefUI that the corps lnformed lllecltyi\ a tour ol lhe bay will convince has changed its pier pumit repr~tives of the co.,,_ that policy to halt the encroachment U.e cbanceis 1oina to have an ad· of piers across the U.S. pleiilead verse effect oo about 25 ~t llne. oC the lower b&7'• plen and U.at The pn>blem is that the 735 t.be c°'" lbould .rrant except.lonl piers in question were arau~ __J_or Newport Buch. 1 ---- The 23-year-old Miss Hearst, demurely attired in a lavender plaid jumper over a wide pet· ticoat, came to court surrounded by the private guards who have protected her since her release from prison on $1.25 million bail last November. Her hair. which hung below her shoulders. had been lightened to a deep blonde. Her parents. newspaper ex· ecutive Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, sat silently in the spectator section as their daughter stood before the judge flanked by her attorneys, Al Johnson and Sydney lrmas. Her chief defender in other court appearances, F. Lee Bailey, was conspicuousl ~ absent. He vowed repeatedlY' that the heiress would nol aecept a plea bargain. Prosecutors said later that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will include two attached charges of use of a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· fenses is 10 years to lJfe in prison. The Los Angeles County Dis- trict attorney's office maintains a policy or not plea bargaining for a specific sentence, thus Miss Hearst's penalty will be de- termined by the judge who sen- tences her. Her actual sentencing could be delaved months while a proba· <See PATTY. Page AZ> Farrah Doffed SIUrt 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVILLE, Ohio CAp) -Farrah Fawcett· Majors has them taking their shirts off al Westbrook Elementary School. Principal Harry Eastridge. saying it's not personal, ordered shirts showing the star of TV's "Charlie's Angels" off the pupils' backs in this school near Dayten. "The photograph on the shirt is very revealing. It's too sexy," Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Students "were pinching and twisting at the shirts being worn on the school playground by other students during recess." the principal said. "It was nol just an arbitrary de· cision. The shirts were causing a distraction." Haley Wins Special Pulitzer Category NEW YORK CAP> -Alex Haley won a special Pulitzer Prize today for his best-selling book, "Roots," which judges said they found difficult to put into a regular prize category. It was the second such award for Haley, who earlier this month got a special National Book Award citation. There was no Pulitzer prize Construction On $4 Million Store Slated Construction is slated to get un- der way this week on the $4 million Neiman-Marcus store in Fashion Island, store orficials announced Today. The 120,000.square foot store Is to be built on lbe north side of the Newport Beach shopping mall near the Broadway department store. Completion ls scheduled ror late spring, 1978. According to the store's an· nouncement, the new building wUI have two shopping levels and a buement for receiving and storage. The store, which was designed by Jobn Carl Warnecke and As· aoeiates, i& one of three Neiman- M arcus, a Dallas-based firm, is opening in Calltornia. The other two will open in San Francisco and Beverly Hilla. Construction of the department store will bring to five the number of department stores in Fashion Island. Th e center a lready baa Robinson's, Bui· fum '1, J .C. Penne1 and the Broadwa7. A Bullock's Wilshire under construct1on on the southwest aid~ of the mall is slated to open in early Auiust. The 5S addi- tional mall stores which connect the Bulloct's Willhire with the main mall are slated to operi in tbefalL this year for fiction. The award for drama went to Michael Crist-0fer, an actor and playwright. for ''The Shadow Box." The play opened March 31. Had it opened a day later, it would not have been eligible for this year's prize. Walter Mears or The Associat- ed Press won the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting for cov- erage of last year's presidential primaries and the campaign and election. ~ The Lufkin, Tex., News, a small newspaper, with limited resources, won the public service award for bringing about fundamental reforms in the recruiting and training practices of the Marine Corps. The award for general local re- porting went to Margot Huston o( the Milwaukee Journal for an in- vestigation Into nursing homes. ·where she found conditions "mis· (See PUUTZER. Page AZ> Coast Weathe r Hazy sunshine through· Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late tonight. Lows tonight so to SS. Highs Tuesday 62 at beaches to 72 lnland. INSIDE T ODAY Age ii the common de· nominator In oil tanker spflb, according lo . an Associated Pr•n report. See P.age A7. .. CJ CJ .. Al CM ' •'-' .. .. A4 A2 DAILY PILOT N Support Of Davis Approved A slalewide convention of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend in Newport Beach has voted to favor Los Anaeles Police Chief Edward Davis as the gr.oup's choice for California gov· ernor. By a vote of 16·6, delegates passed a resolution Sunday declaring that Davis has' "con· sistently stood up for the con· serv ati ve bet iefs of Ii berty. freedom and law and order." The measure calls Atty. Gen. EvelleJ. Younger, another possi· ble cont.ender for the Republican gubernatorial nomi11ation "unfit to receive conservative support" because he supported the ap· pointment of Rose Bird.. Democratic Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. 's choice for chier justice or the state Supreme Court. . . A separate resolution objected to San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson's possible bid for the GOP nomination. "Wilson's libC'ral policies are contributing to the decline or his commwuty into a bust town," ;,i spokesman for the group said. The mayor has s upport ed limited growth for the s tate's second largest caty. R a ndy Goodw in of Los Angeles, the YA F's state ex- ecutive director, said nearly 100 delegates attended the conven· tion, but that number dwindled to less than 25 by the time resolu· taons were acted on Sunday. The convention was balled as a western regional gathering, but only thr ee delegates - representing Nevada -came rrom outside California, a newsman at the scene reported. The YAF says it has is .ooo· members nationwide, including about 2,500 Crom California. Sailboa t Hit By Whale; Four Bruised OX NARD CAP) -Four people aboard a 27-foot sailboat were bruised but safe today after a wha le seemingly attacked their boat. lipping at two feet out of the :;ca and gashing ats side, the boat 's owner said Tom Rowers irnad the whale "ran mlo" has sailboat Sunday aftC'rnoon. lapping it out of the waler. s lapping th<' hull with its tail as 1t dove back underwater and teanng an 18-anch gash in the hull above the water line Ill· .u1d ha s three pa-,:.engers c;u(frrl'd bruises in the incident, Downs s~11d "We saw whales diving before it happt'nl'd ... he saad "We sus· P<'<'l we scar<'d one or the young, anc1 that caused an old bull to al· t.H'k." B o w1•rs. fro m thl' San Fernando Valk~. r-.a id he was ~ailing along lht• {'()asl about l ''a mal es from tht' Channt'I lslandc; lf arbor l'nlranrt' ~ ht•n th<> whalP appC'arc•d Wate r Issue Meet Topic Carl Kymla, a former Newport Beach t•1ty councalman. wall da'I· cuss Southern Californi a ·~ water shortage Wlth the Woman's Civic League of Newport R<•aC'h Tues· day T he mcetanl( wall be held at 9 . 30 n m . m the multapurpos<> room or Mariners Li brary. Then• as no adm1ss1on charge. ... Kymla Is general manager of jc Moulton Niguel Water Dis· icl, chairman of the Alls~ . nter Management Agency and member of ttte board of r ectors o( the M elropolitan ater District ORANOECOAST N DAILY PILOT ~:~=-.'"': .. ~~~',~:,"r, '=·= :.";:: ;;.'.:;, ., QM,l"'vbli\l'\•ft'1f0flftt)llA, ~,_..,f'ld1t.ofl\ ••• Dco•f>4•\t\•f1 M<t"l•w ooowl)h ,,iO.•• '~' r,, '• ~ • N.-•rotr FM«f'I HW"tif'lllO"&"t\9Ac,. 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( • Woman Rescues Buried Youths · Cartei-Chat Set at Sp.~ VI A.SRINGTON <A;t> -President Cvter Is p,..par- ing tct'warn lhe Americao people that "the sky is ran. ing" as rar aa energy is concerned and lhal ijlere must be sacrifteft now to bold off abrupt and palnt'UJ shortages in lbe tuture. Controls! II OnRackj &eked a -"" .. l;f tmta,• Boy Coco, an orangutan at the Amsterdam Zoo, has her arms around her two-week· old baby boy. Coco has been ~t the zoo for 20 years and has ·given birth five times, but this is her first male off. sprinj:{,_ F rom Page ,t I PATTY ••• tion study is prepared. The case, for which she was to have been tried May 18, stems from a shooting and s hoplHting incident at a s uburban sporting goods store in 1974. Deputy Dist. Atty. Sam M ayer son , who took Miss Hearst's plea, explained lo her that the plea of no contest must be treated by the court as a plea of guilty under California Jaw. Thus, the judge declared, '11te · defendant is found guilty" of rob· bery and assault charges. But a no contest plea would not be construed as an admission of guilt which could be used in any civil suit against Miss Hearst. Miss Hearst's attorneys have repeatedly d enied that plea bargaining was under way. She is under a seven·year prison sen· tence for a federal bank robbery conviction in San Francisco but is out on $1.25 million bail. <Related photo, AS) The plea came · aner her at· tomeys petitioned to have all charges ai;?ainst her dropped. Miss He-arst's abduction by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, was among the mos t widely reported events of the de- cade. Her attorneys have said she can't get a fa ir trial because prospective j urors know too much about the h eiress' legal entanglements. A second dismissal motion by the defense claimed that Miss Hearst was indicted "without rt"- asonableor probable cause." The 11 -count indictment is based on events which spanned two days May 16 and 17, 1974 - beginning w1tb a shooting spree at the sporting goods store in lnglewood. Miss Hearst was charged with kidnaping. kidnap. ang for the purpose of robher \'. armed rob~ry and assault with a deadly weapon l>urin& her San Frnnc1sco trial, Miss Hearst admitted tak· an Jr part in the incident. Her original co-defendants. SLA members Wilham and Em1· ly Harns, stood Lnal last sum· mer. They were convicted of k1dnapmg and car theft but were acquitted of six assaults credited to Miss Hearst. She has admitted she was the only person who fired a machine gwa at the sport.Ina goods stcre. The Harrises, who still face trial on charges of kldnaptng Miss Hearst, were sentenced to prison terms of from 11 years to lire. Prosecutors said later that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will inc lude two attached charges or use or a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of • fenses is 10 years to life in prison. NEW BRIGRI'ON, Mlnn. CAP) -With her bare hands and l<>U ot determination, Susan Bunynski unearthed two brothers burled under a coUap.ted nod bank. PoJlce and firemen rescued a third. Gerald Foley, 3, was in good condition today at Children's Health Center . Brothers Richard, 10, and Phillip, 8, weren't completely buried and didn't require hospitalization. The three boys, another brother, John Foley, 12, and an unidentified youth were playing in a construction excavation when the accident happened Sun· day afternoon. J ohn ran lo the house nearest the site and banged on the door. Inside, Mrs. Casmir Burzynski heard his plea, "Oh, please let ~omebody be home." Mrs. Burzynski opened the door and John tolti her, "My brothers are buried!" Her daughter. Susan, 24, who lives in Columbia Heights but had been home on a visit, ran to th e excavation while Mrs . Burzynski telephoned authorities ~md neighbors before joining her daughter. Susan worked furiously to rescue the boys. She found one buried to his chin and another with only his legs protruding from the sand. "One boy 's head was visible, but his mouth and eyes were full of sand, and I got the sand out of has mouth." she said. "Then I started digging out the boy whose legs were showing. I let the other boy (John> work on the first boy." Using h e r hand s, Mi ss Burzynski c lawed sand and pushed away rocks unW the boy Boat Sinks In Channel; Thre e Dead? LONG BEAC.H (AP) -Two people died and one was missing and presumed dead after their 14-foot motor boat sank near the Santa Barbara Channel, Coasl Guard officials said today. Names of the victims were not immediately available. A Coast Guard spokesman said an air and sea search began Sun- day night after the boat was re· ported overdue with four people aboard about a mile offshore near Loon Point. Spokesman David Harris said one man. Mike Weldon of Santa Barbara. managed to swim to an oil rag and call for aid, but he re- ported lus three companions were still missing. He said they all wore life jackets when they started swimming after the boat's engine failed about6p.m. Sunday. He said the boat was owned by Terry Ryan of Santa Barbara, who was not aboard. Harris said bodies of a man and a woman, both wearing life Jackets, were recovered about 6 a.m. today. L He said a life jackertied only at the top was also recovered, not· 1ng that Weldon said the third' man aboard the boat had his life Jacket t.aed al the top. Blaze Probed In Newport Newport Beach fire in· ve.st1gators today continued their investigation of a Saturday morning blaze that caused an estimated $14,000 damage to a Balboa Pensularesidence. The blaze, which look four Newport Beach fire department units to contain, broke out shortly after 4 a. m. at '°' E. Balboa Blvd. No lnjuries were reported at the dwelling occupied by Richard Fergeson. A fire department spokesman listed damqe to the structure at SS,000, to the contents. $9,000. In· vesUgators believe the fire may have had ita orlgtna in a noor rurnace. FremPageAJ MIRACLE OF UFE. • • Minutes passed Ute years for Donna Marie Risse. Paramedic Cooley, S4, was the city's rant paramedic team and afler three years bu logced perhaps 4,000 calls. He ls widely known by reputation for endur- ing great ajonies when they Jose a child. "Mike just absoautety will not qult. We hid orno 6-year-oJd airl where tbe doctor kept. sa,ytnc:. 'Give up ... give up ...• ' but Mike wouldn't and she's alive today," l\ays Inspector Larry Marshburn , a param edic. adm!niatratJvc officer. Cooley's partner, Olson, has onl1 been a paramed.lc seven months, but be bu aeenl plmty ot action with lives b&.O.Cln' lo lM balance. "It was the most spectacular one J 'n been on." Paramedic Olson says or the case of litUe Daniel. Doctcrs who admitted him to Huntlncton Jnt ereommunity Hospital, wh cro be lay uo· conscious few 2t hours alter he be1an breath1n1 by himself, told police at the outset that Daniel'• survival wu highly doobUul. Doctors 'Who later eond~ extensive toat a •t K alter Permanento Hosp ital lo Bellflower, wbere tbe rather 11ober, Nl1oua child stayed five days before dlacharte, aay bi.I recovery veraea on lbe un· believable. • was rree tc bll waist. She was WJ· able to pull him free unW sbe scratched away sand to bi~ arm pita. "Alter I yanked him tree, 1 set him right aide up and e-ot the sand wt of bis mouth," Mias Burzynski related. At some point. during her dig. ging, Miss Burzynski learned from that the brothers Uiat a third boy was still trapped ln the sand -completely covered. "I couldn't see the third one, and that's what made tt so borrl· bJe, ·'she said. By then. the help summoned by her mother had arrived. New Brighton police. firemen and neighbors took over. They un· covered Gerald and finished freeing the other boy. Gerald wasn't breathing and had no pulse when he was un· earthed. Chief Jerald Frieden said firemen s uccessfully re· vived the youth, who was listed in serious condition when admitted to the hospital. Miss Burzynski wasn't con· cerned over the four broken fingernails and her wrecked manicure. "I'm washable and repaira· ble," she said. 118 Resident Left for Dead, Fights for Life A Huntington Beach man who lay bleedin' for 17 hours after be· ing s hot in the back of the head and left for dead by someone who wanted his TV set, was itpparent· ly winning bis fight for life today. Carmen Magana Luna, 24, of 15363 Golden West St., was listed in serious condition today at UC Irvine Medical Center. He was on the critical list Sunday. Detedive Art Droz s aid Luna - also shot once in the foot -was wounded about 6 p.m . Saturday by a visitor to his unit in the Vista Hermosa apartments. He was only found at 11 a.m. Sunday when a group of !our friends arrived and discovered him s prawled on the n oor in a pool of blood. "We are pretty certain he knew whoever It was who s hot ham ," Detective Phil Nolen said today. The four acquaintances who discovered the you ng restaurant dis hwasher were ruled out as s us- pects in the Luna shooting, police said today. Blood samples taken from the apartment confirmed the approx· imate 17·hour time lapse involved in Luna's attempted murder. In· ye~tigators said he could not have survived much longer. Questioning of other lenanta also yielded information that a young man of .Latin descent was seen about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, leaving Luna's apartment wilb the TV set. Detectives who interviewed Luna's friends said the four were booked as illegal aliens and turned over to Immigration authorities for deportation to .Mexico. Froa Page Al POLLUTE. • • -The standard for nitrogen oxides should be set at 2.0 arams per mile in 1979 and 1.0 arama per mile in the 1981 model year and would remain at that level in the future unless the environmental agency decides by 1980 that health requirements dictate a standard or 0.4 grams per mile beginning in 1983. Under currenl law the nitrogen oxide limit would be set at 0.4 grams per mile beginning with the 1978 model year. ..,.,...,, The nation!lll}' broadcnst speech, odainally dubbed another "fireside chat'· by som e, wlll he a more formal affair, delivered lrrom the Oval omce of the 'WhiteHouseatsp.m. The energy policy will be revealed in depth Wednes· day when Carter addresses a joint session of Congress. 2MoreJet Victims Succumb SAN ANTONIO, Tex. <AP) - Two criticalJy burned survivors of last month's jumbo jets col· lision on the Canary Islands died at Brooke Army Medical Cen· ter 's bum unit here, a military spokesman said. The dead were identified as Mrs. Dorthea Kershaw, 58, of Borrego Sprines. and Chaffl!s Miller, 73, of Escondido. When admitled to t he burn treatment center here alter OO· Ing airlifted from the Canary Is lands following the cr ash last month, physicians said .Mts. Kershaw bad second and third· degree burns over 70 percent or her body and Miller had burns over SO percent of his body. A third burn patient from the accident, Mrs. Mary J . Bowman, 46, of El Cerrito, bas been transferred by p r ivate air a mbulance to a civilian hospital in Berkeley, the spokesman here said. Mrs. Bowman was ac · com panied by her husband, Richard Bowman, who earlier had been admitted to Brook~ Army Medical Center for treat· ment of an orthopedic injury from the accident. Fourteen survivors -includ· ing 12 burn patients -were brought here March 30. One pa· tient, Edward Hess, was treated for minor injuries and released earlier. Of the nine patients remaining In the burn treatment center. the s pokesman said five continue in "very serious condition " and four are listed in "serious condi· lion." Newport Adult Faces Charges In Kids' Party Newport Beach police said to- day they may file cbarges of con· tributing · to the delinquency of juveniles against an adult who sponsored a party Saturday that e nded with the detention of 81 Harbor Area teenagers. Set. Michael Dliteb of the de· partment's juvenile section said the adult apparently planned the party to which the teenagers were charged $1 admission. He declined to release the adult's name pending the filing of charges. BU~h said the party, held on Kings Road, was ended by of· flcers when neighbors com· plained about beer drinking and loud music. He said the Juveniles were all taken to the Newport Beach oollce atallon where they were held until their parents picked them up. The adult was not arrested, he added. According to Blitc h , Saturday's party was the biggest In terms of detentions so far this year in Newport Beach. N e w p or t B e a c b cl ty" councilmen have approved an Qf· dhtance aimed at controlling Ule placement of newsracks ln \heir city. TMy said they did it to get rttf of the jumble of newsracks thet now blocks some sidewalks. The law, which goes into effect next month, gives the police chief permlt·granting authority for all newsracks in town. Currently there are no controls on placo-mant of racks. . City Manager Robert W)'!Ul said the law was originally pro- posed last summer. but actian was withheld to give newspapers time to voluntarily comply with the aims of the ordinance. Those aJms are to replace the free-standing newsracks that cause the clutter problem with permanently mounted flxtures, city officials said. In a report to the city council last week, Wynn said the pro- posal has been "98 percent com· plied with" but added that he believes that the newspapers not now in compliance will never act voluntarily. The law was opposed by Arvo Haapa, published or the weekly Newport HIU'bor Ensign. Haapa contended the ordinance violates the U.S. Cor)stitution 's First Amendment. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil noted that applications turned down by the police chief can be appealed to the city council. PULITZER • • erable." Acel Moore and Wendell Rawls Jr. of the Philadelphia Inquirer won the award in special local re- porting tor an investigation into the treatment or tt\e crimlnally insane at Farv i e w Stat e Hospital. There was no award given this year for international r eporting. The o ther 1977 Pulitzer awardst -Editorial writing -Warren L. Lerude, Fosler Church and Norman F. Cardoza, of the Reno, Nev., Evening Gazette and the Nevada State J ournal. -Editorial cartooning -Paul Szcp, of the Boston Globe. -Spot news photography - Neat Ulevich of The Associated Press and Stanley Forman of the· Boston Herald·American. Feature photog raphy -- Robin Hood of the Chattanooga News-Free Press. -Commentary -George F. Will of the Washington Post Writers Crop. -Criticis m -Wi l li am McPherson of the Washington Post. The Pulitzers were announced ' by Columbia University upon re· commendation of an advisory board on the prizes. Jurors in the individual categories s ubmitted reports to the board. The Pulitzers were endowed by the late publisher Joseph Pulitzer and were awarded first in 1917. The prize for poetry was awarded to James Merrill, 51, for "Divine Comedies,'' his seventh book of verse. ln music, "Visions of Terror and Wonder," a work for Mezzo.. Soprano and orchestra, won the Pulitzer for Richard Wernick of Media, P a., a professor at the University of PennsylvaJtia. The biography prlzo went to "A Price of Our Disorder: the Life of T. E . Lawrence." Its author, John E. Mack, a Harvard pro- ressor of psychiatry, had in· tended to do a psychological s tudy of the l egendary Englishman and produced in· stead a full historical biogruphy -with psychanalytical insights -or the man known as Lawrence of Arabia. A fireman walks past the ruseJqe ol a Pblllpplne Airlines OCS, wb.lch wu blown of C th runway by a ltTODI 1U5t ol wind ruin- ing takealt at Tokyo lntemaUonal Airport today. The plane, wlth 127 passengers and 13 crew aboard, skidded some 40 yards on its bdly as its front and two major wheels gave away. Two passengers we(e hurt. . ~ ( ' ~ Saddlebae k EDITI O N I I Aft ernoon . N.Y. St oeks .j VOL 70, NO. 108, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, APRIL ts, 19n 1 Citrter Asks Delay WASlilNGTON (AP) -The Carter administration asked Congress today to delay tougher controls on air pollution from automobiles a year or m?re_ flld t o impose a tax on cars tnat-(aH lo meet standa rds-the govern· ment might propose for 1983. Dougl11 s M . Cos ll e, administrator of the Environ· mental Protection Agency, said the standards might increase the consumer price or automobiles by $65 to Sl25. He skid the tax against n on-co mplying cars would keep them from having a price advantage. CosUe proposed delays in im· p osing standards for the e mission or h y dro c a rbons. car bon monoxide and nitrogen oxides scheduled to go into effect when 1978 automobiles roll oll as· sembly lines later this year. CosUe disclosed the proposal at a White House briefing before testif ying before Congress. He said he would decide in 1980 whether strict standards against nitorgen oxide em issions would be proposed. ''Clean air is not an eslhellc luxury; it is a public health Daily Ptlol SIMI P9'olo BALL CHASED BY ALLEN COOLEY (L), LUKE TOMACHESKI, ERIC LAMBIASE (R) Irvine's Earthquakes (Dark Jerseys) Come From Behind at Turtle Rock $29 Million Irvine's Soccer Budget E yed Team Undefeated For CUS D A $29.3 miMion prelimi nary hud~el for 1977-78 will be in· troducC'<I ton1~hl to Capistrano Unifi ed School District trustees. with 76 pcrc<•nt of the budget earm arked for salaries. The Capistr ano school board is schedul<'d to m eet at 7 30 p m m district ofr1cl's. 32972 Calle Perrecto m San J uan Capistrano. Th<' propos<.'d prE.'11 minarv budget as $4 3 million higher than this years budget Sam Chicas. a:.s1stant supcrintendent, said lhC' prtlJlOSl'd budget can bc broken down as follows · $22.4 ma I hon for salar1<.'s. Nearly $2 ma llion for books, s upplies and equipment. $2.1 millinon fo r contracted services such as rnsuraru·1· Nt'arly $1 m1lhon for :.1te ..tntl hullding 1mprovt>ments -About $1 malhon fur RPgtonal Oc<"upataonal Program tu1t111n and state buildang fund rPpay mcnl In marked contrast to a 1976 TT ('Onting<.'n<'y func1 of morf' th.m S2 m 1111 on . I ht' p rnposed c·ont lngcnry fund allotment 10 thr 1977 78 budgt•t is $896.923. J erom1• Thornsl<-y, d1strirl s upcnnte nd t•nt. ,,1id thc larg(' contingency fund 111 lhe 1976 n budget w.1s to bl' th<' sourre or (Unds for a d JU Sl m c ntS In employ<' salart<'s. franiie bl•nef115 and other negotiable items. Distract c lassified employes s ubsequ<'ntly received a 6 5 per· cent pay hike, tl'acher s anrf administrators an 8.4 per cent salary boost, and Thornslcy was give n a 13 percent raise. District cmploycs a rc current· (See BUDGET. Page A2> Or:::ai:ast W eath er Hazy sunshine through Tuesday with a chance of patchy low clouds or fog late tonight. Lows tonight SO to 55. ffighs Tuesday 62 at beaches to 72 Inland. I NSIDE TODAY Age is lhe common de- nominator in oil tllllker spill.!, occordjng to .an Auociottd P;eu rtport. See Page A7. l adex AtY_$t.,,,.c• ., ,. ... "'•"•.,. ........ ., "·-~· .. L..M a.ft Al "'"'LaMtft c..tlffffll• "' ""•'" OMtlliM CJ It o. ..... ~ •• Cl CJ .. Al C..k' c• rr-.c. Cll en .. .-De•lll~ ··"""•'" ... =r-" .. _, _,. , . I C4 .... ,.. .. .. ~' 811 hlwt'"" .. no.at en .. WHMlff .... The Irvine E arthquakes de- feated the El Toro Hawks 2· l Saturday in Irvine and a re now JUSt two games shy of captunni:: the Southern Califo rnia soc<"er l·hampionship for rune and 10- ycar-old boys. T he Ear thqua kes, still un- defeated, came from behind Sun· day at Turtle Rock Sc hool, scor· ang the tie-breaking goal with JU"l minutes lert to play. The ~;n puts the Quakes into th<' semifi nals. which ~111 b<.' played at 4 p m . next Saturday at Los Angeles Valle;. Caty C.:ollcgl'. Their opponents will be thl' Van :"uys Raiders . Winners of that match wall advan<.'e into the finals, to be played the folio~ ing WCl'kend an Palos Vcrde'i. The El Toro Hawks got off to a quick l·O lead Saturday, but the Earthquakes evened it up l ·l in tht: second quarter -with a goal tt·.at rebounded off one of the aawk players after kic ks by E a rthquakes Dar ren Sama ha and Eric Lambiase. With just m inutes left, Dave Car r kicked the final point for the Earthquakes. A crowd of several hundred spectators. rl'prescntang fans from both teams. r anged the field at Turtle Rock School. One of the players' mothers said this 1s the fi rst lime an lrvme soccer team has advanced so far. ''The boys are, well. just walk· in g o n clouds today, .. she said this morning. Mrs. Dick Named Site 43 Principal Kathy Dick, an e lemf'ntary s rhool teache r a nd formC'r :11lm1nistrat1ve intern, has ht•t•n named prmcipal of Sa<ldleba<'k \'a llcy l 'nar1ed School D1'ttnct s nt•wcst school. The 26-year -old teacher wac; . 3ppo1nled as admm1strator of the L,ikc Forest school, now known on ly as s ite 43, by t.l1stral'l t rusttts last week. Mrs. Dick has taught in the school district s ince 1972. She c urrently teaches a combined third and fourth grade cla!!s at Gle n Yermo Elementary School GOP Menwries Good-Hope_ DETROIT (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope says he has no bad memories or pals like Richard Nixon. Hope, in Detroit for dedication of the Renaissance Center, sajd he became friends with leading Republicans through his work in 1970 with the Eis enhowe r Medical Cent.er in Palm Desert. "I was kne e deep in Republicans," the 72-year-old Hope said. "Noway, noway have J everfelt deceived by (Nixon)," Hope said of the former presi· dent. "I felt he fell Into a trap trying to protect bis starf," Hope said. Other Stories . Addit.iooal stories and photos from south Orange Co\lnty. Ute Saddleback Valley and lrvln~ ap. pear today on Pa1e BS. ( I in Mission Vi('jo. Sh<' also is coordinator or the school'i; Early Childhood Ed ucation progra m and a n int er n teac he r 's supervisor. Durin~ the last school year, she worked part time an "''"' dis· tn <.'l ·s central offices as an administrative intern while she taught the r1rst grade at Glen Ye rmo. She is a gr adua l <' of the University of Southern California where she is working on a doctorate in administration. Mrs. Dick, a Newport Beach resident will be one of the youngest administrators in the district. Since her first year leaching, s he said. she had ac· cepted different jobs and addi· tional responsibilities to prepare h e rselr t o b e come an administrator. Her new school, the district's 17th elementary facility. is cur· rently under construction at Ser· rano Road and Ridge Route Drive. When it opens in Sep· tember, it will hav e 18 classrooms and two kin · dergarten rooms designed to hold up to 668 students. Assad Visits Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -President Hafez Assad or Syria ar.rived ln Moscow today for an otrlclal vlslt expected to center on Sovtet and Arab proposals for an Arab. Israeli setUem~t. He was met at the airport by Soviet Communist party leade r Leonid I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgomy and .Forei&n Minister Andrcl A. Gromyko. f on Sniog Control . necesaity," Costle said. But, he said, ''environmental issues do not exist in a vacuum. Environmental requirements must be carefully examined and r e lated to our economic and energy goals." He said the Carte r adminislra· tion "is Cully committed to the principle that our nation must have a strong environmental pro- gram as a necessary prere· qulsite to future progress lo solv· ing our energy and economic pro- blems." Costle said President Carter recommended that: -The statutory s tandard ror hydrocarbons of .41 grams per mile be met beginning with the 1919 model year. Under current law, this standard would have been imposed in tbe 1918 model.' year. -The standard for carbon monoxide should be set at 9.0 grams per mile in 1979, with the statutory standard of 3.4 grams per mile in effect beginning with the 1981 model year. Under cur- rent law, the 1978 standard would be 3.4 grams per mile. (See POLLUTE, Page A%) Patty ·Pleads 'No Contest' to Two Charges LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patricia Hearst. speaking in a whisper , pleaded no contest to- day to charges of armed robbery a nd assa ult with a deadly weapon. The judge declared that she was guilty. Miss Hearst's attorney asked that she be sentenced as s wiftly as possible, and Superior Court Judge E. Talbot Callister set May 9 for announcement of the penalty. The news pape r h e iress , alre ady unde r a seven-year federal prison sentence, was sub- dued a s s he s tood before the judge and said several times in a whis per: "Nolo contendere." The 23-yea r-old Miss Hearst, demurely attired in a lavender plaid jumper over a wide pet · ticoat, came to court surrounded by the private guards who have protected her since her release from prison on $1.25 million bail last November. Her hair, which hung below her shoulders, had been lightened to a deep blonde. Iler pa.rents, newspaper ex· eculivc Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, sat silently in the spectator section as their daughter stood before the judge flanked by her attorneys, Al Johnson and Sydney lrmas. Her chief defende r in other court appear a nces, F . .Lee Otllr l'llal $1 .. 1 Plwl• TRACKS PASS UNDER LA PAZ. ROAD NEAR HIGH SCHOOL These Walked Beside Tracks; Some Walk On Them Alarm Sounded Kids Play Along RR Tracla By LAURIE KASPER Of IM O•llr l'I ... S\alf For most kids, It's just a short cut to school. But for some or one of them . it could be the way to a short life. Despite the dangers, many youngsters c ross the railroad tracks which sit between their homes and their achool. population growth but says the reason ls really beside the polnt. One train recently came so close to a youngster in El Toro that the eingineer thought the boy had b een hit. The boy escaped the oncoming train so there have been no serious acci· dents in the area • . . yet. .. That's why we're pushing so hard now," Moore said. "Las Vegas odds drop every time they get away with lt." At lunch Ume, it Is not unusual Bailey, was cons picuously a bsent. He vowed r epeatedly that the heiress would not accept. a plea bargain. Prosecutors said Jater that Miss Hearst's plea of no contest will include two attached charges of use or a firearm. The total possible sentence for the of· renses is 10 years to life in prison. The Los Angeles County Dis· trict attorney's office maintains a policy of not plea bargaining for a specific sentence, thus Miss Hearst's penalty will be de- termined by the judge who s en· lencesher. Her actual sentencing could be delaved months while a proba· (See PA'ITY, Page AZ) CSEAAsks New Clause ForSVUSD Salary increases, procedures for arbitrating grievances and tighter transfer policies are in· eluded in employment contracts proposed by representatives of Saddleback Valley Unified School District's class ified and pupil service employes. The Ca Ii fo r n i a Sc ho o l Employes Association <CSEA>. which represents the district's 650 clerical, maintenance, food service and trans portation employes, is asking that tho salary increase for the next fiscal year be no less than the average increase given in other county unified school districts. Sharron Grimes , CSEA presi· dent, said this, she hopes it will be a five or six percent increase. In addition, the association is asking for an "escalator clause" which would provide e mployes with a twice-yearly raise based on the cost of living increase. If this clause is approved by trustees, all employes would re- cel ve a raise of three cents pel" hour for every four-tenths of a point increase in the Consumer Price lndex on Oct. 1 and April 1. CSEA also is asking for an ad· ditional step on the salary schedule, which would provide employes who reach this level with a five percent raise. The Saddleback Valley Pupil Services Association <SVPSA>. representing the district's 35 speech and language spe~lall.sts, psychologists and counselors, is asking for a total salary raise or about 14.Spercent. or this, five percent is con- slderded a "differential" for ad· ditlonal responsibilities which pupil services employes have in this district. said Judy Elbogen, SV PSA president. Additionally, SVPSA ls asking <See CLAUSE, Pas~ AZ> APPUANCES 'SOW FA.Sr' So, you've decided to give it all up and live on your boat. Now what do you do with your new washer and dryer? "l sold them through the Dally Pilot." That's the advertising success ·experienced by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad: Washer & Gas Dryer. Some drop things on the tracks. Some throw rocks al the trains . And others play "chicken" with lhe massive machines that race by at speeds upwanis of70 miles per bour. Thia k:lndof "juve.ntle activity" ho.s Increased •lona tbe tracb from Irvine to Miss loo Viejo late- ly, sat~ Tom Moore, special a1ent wHb Lbe Santa Fe Railroad. !le cl'edJts lb.ii to tbe Avocado. Almost new. $200/makeofr. u x·xxxx If you have appllances, or to see Mlsaion Viejo High School students tromp down the bill to ' the tracka runnina below La Pu Ro•d. , anything else , you'd Uke to part with call 642-5671. Remember, along Ute Orange Coe.st the Dai. ly Pilot ls the people'• market place. 1 In one area or Irvine, a ped••lri.an overpass was built but Youns people.sUU walk down . ~See AIAUI, PaJe Al) , I DAILY PILOT S8 p,....r ... AJ CLAUSE ••• tlat employq be paid $1,000 fOf' dlft:b 15 Hmel~ tan.lta ot pro- f essional growth courses taken. Currently, these employes are paid nothing for courses taken )>eyond their required credentials. District omclals said an analysis of the financial requests of these two organJzaUons has not yet been completed. Tr uatees are not expected lo m ake a counter-offer untll.after a public bearlJtt on the proposab at 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Aprll 27, io the district offices. In addition to the salary re- quests, CSEA is asking that a "ser vice fee" be paid by clauified employes who are not membersofCSEA. Th is request Is similar to the· teachers' desired representation ree which trustees have opposed. Mrs. Grimes said there are rumors that unions are attempt· ing to move into the district. She said the service fee would help CSEA combat this effort. These employes also a re ask- ing for binding arbitration, another item which teachers have requested and trustees have opposed. · Tfley also are as king f!lr policies governing transfers, h1r· mg and Jay-offs in a one-year contract. SVPSA is asking for advisory arbilration. ln this pr~edure, a third party would make a public recommendation on grievances but neither the district nor the e mployes would be required to follow the advice. T hey also are asking that ratios be established to govern the number or students they will work with. Tim Stone, SVPSA's chief negotiator, said pupil s ervices employes currently are working with more pupils than they are recommending. They also are asking ror a policy &overnlng assignments a nd transfers in a contract which would be effective until June, 1980. • DONNA MARIE RISSE HOLDS SMILING "MIRACLE BOY" DANIEL, MONTH AFTER RESCUE Paramedics found Huntington Beech Tot Without Pulse For Nine Minutes 'The Miraele Boy' 'Drowned' HB Boy's Recovery Unbelievable By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol trw D•llY Ptlot Sl•fl Little Daniel Risse is too young to know what he wants to be when he g rows up, but when old enough to understand he may want to be a Huntington Beach Fire Depart· ment Paramedic. The yeUow-haired youngster- who by all physical odds and medical science's reckoning s hould be dead or severely brain· damaged by a near-drowning, is considered their Miracle Boy. He is alive. Ile has no brain damage at all. doctors have now confirmed, and Daniel has every reason to ex- pect a normal life. Cooley's partner, Olson, has only been a paramedic seven months, but he has seen plenty of action with Uves hanging In the balance. "It was the most spectacular one I've been on,'' Paramedic Olson says of the case of little Daniel. Newport Meeting Thomas and Donna Risse, or 5422 Kenilworth Drive, in north Huntington Beach, credit lbe paramedics, the God that is a powerful force in their home, and even Little Danny himself in part for this pool accident's happy • ending. Doctors who admitted him lo Huntington Intercom mun1ty Hospital. where he lay un· conscious for 24 hours after he began breathing by himself, told police at the outset that Damel's survival was highly doubtful. Young Americans Endorse Ed Davis A statewide convention or the conservative Young Americans for Freedom meeting over the weekend In Newport Beach has voted to favor Los Angeles Pohce Chief Edward Davis as the group's choice for California gov· ernor. By a vote of 16·6, delegates passed a resolution Sunday declaring that Davis has "con· sistently stood up for the con· servative beliefs of liberty, freedom and law and order " The measur<.' call~ Ally Gen Eve Ile J. Younger, another poss1 ble contender for the Republican gubernatorial nomination "unfit to receive conservative support" because he support ed the ap. pointment o f Ros e Bird , Democ rati c Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's rhoicr for chief justice of the state Supreme Court. A separate resolution obJectt!d to San Die~o Mayor Pl' le Wilson's possible bid for the GOP nomination. "Wilson 's llberul policies are contributing lo lhe decline or h1!1 community into u bust town," a Front Pag~ A I POLLUTE. • • -The standard for nitrogen oxides s hould bt' set al i? O grams per mile In 1979 und l 0 grams per mile in the 1981 mod«'l vcar and would remain at that i('vel 1n the future unless the environmental agenry decide" t~r 1980 that health requirements. qictate a standard or 0.4 Rrams eer mile heitinning In 19R3. Under turrenl law the nitrogen oxide t mll would be 11et nt 0.4 grams t cr mile beginning with the 1978 odel year. s pokesman for the group said. The mavor has supported limited growth for the state's second largest city. Randy Goodwin of Los Angeles, the YAF's stale ex· ecutive director, said nearly 100 delegates attended the conven- tion. but that number dwindled to less than 25 by the time resolu· lions were acted on Sunday. The convention was balled as a western regional gathering, bul. only three delegates - representing Nevada -came from outside California, a newsman at the scene reported. The YAF says it has 15.000 members nationwide. including about 2,500 from California. f'r ona Page A l PATTY .•• t1on study 1s prepared. The l'a!le, for which s he was to ha\ c been tried May 18, stems from a s hnotinR and s hopllrting 1nc1dcnt at a lluburban sport.Jog ~ood:! ~tort• in l!r74 . 01'pUt\ D1"l. Alty ~am \fa .,en.on, who took Mi ss llcarst's ph•,1, explained lo her I hat the plcJ of no contest must he trealt'<I hv lhe court as a plea of ~u1lt}' under Catirorn1a law Thus. the Judge declared, "The defendant 1s found guilty" of rob- hery and assault charges. But a no contest pin would Ml he construed as an adm1ss1on of i;:uilt wh1rh rould be used in ;iny civil suit a~atncit Miss Hearst M 1ss Jh.-ar~t 's attorneys have repeatec1ly cfrn1ed that plea bargaining was under ~ay. She is under a seven-year prison sen· tcncc for a federal bank robbery ('onvlction In San Francisco but is out on $1.25 million ball. (Related photo, AS ) Youngest at 23 m onths among the four rambunctious Risse boys, Daniel tumbled into the waler March 5, a Saturday, after escaping from his mother. "I just unlocked the backyard gate for a minute to rm the insect s prayer ... ! was gardening,'' says Mrs. Risse, who had been keep- ing an eye on DanJel while work- ing in the front yard. He apparenUy darted after her and hid near the blue, t ree· shaded pool where last summer she saw to it that he learned elementary toddler's swimming skills. She left. locking the gale behind her again. No one knows what happened in the next few minutes, until she missed him and ran lo the backyard pool area. The sight or the little still form tying Like a water-logged doll at the bottom or the pool hit her like a knife and she cried out and d ove for it. "l began giving him mouth-to· mouth resuscitation before the fire m en got here, with the paramedics right behind them," s he says. Fire Capt. Don Marlin, Engineer Arnold Abegg and Fireman Jim Pedrick went lo work on Daniel while paramedics Mike Cooley and Duane Olson started their more sophisticated medical roles. Minutes passed like years for Donna Marie Risse. Paramedic Cooley, 34, was the city's first paramedic team and after three years has logged perhaps 4,000 calls. He is widely known by reputation for endur· Ing great agonies when they lose a child. Doclors who later conducted ex tensive tes ts al Kais<.'r Permanente H ospital in Bellflower. where the rather sober , serious child s tayed five days before discharge, say his recovery verges on the un believable. MaMo'• Boy Coco, an orangutan al the Amsterdam Zoo, has her arm s around h<>r l\~O·WC'Ck· olrl baby bov. Cot·o has been al the zoo for 20 year~ and has given birth five times , but this is her first male off· spring, E,...P,.,,.AJ ALARM SOUNDED • • • to the tracb. And, someone cut a hole In lbe fence on the bridp ao they now drop rocks on lbc: pll.58· lng trains. Jn Lake Forest. the shortest route to school for some Serrano Intermediate students ls across the tracks ... It's been a problem for me ever since we opened," said Principal Ray Carubo. It wu near his school reeently that someone put a truh un on th• t.raaka. Although some stu- dents play in the area, most just walk across the tracks. Still, the principal is concerned about the danger. "I've been preach ing and dis- cipling and it's not doing any good," he said. Because of this, he called on Moore. The railroad police officer's message to Garubo's students was short but nol very sweet - youngsters who play .around train tracks can get killed or maimed or cause others to get killed or hurt. They can also be arrested. A railroad film illustrated acci- dents which have happened in the past. It started with a boy catching a ride on a freight train. He is triumphant until his tennis shoe slips from the ladder and he loses his grip of the rung ~bove hif!I· His friends bury their faces in their hands. In unother scene, a railroad worker is blinded by a rock flung by a young boy. And then, a teenager's shiny new motorcycle is s mashed. Everything recreated in the film was true. Moore said, except the last incident. The boy stayed with his bike and was killed. He warned the Serrano stu~ dents that they can't properly judge the speed of the train. This, he said, may be because they're used to judging the speed of automobiles. Or, it m ay be because the lrain is so big it just doesn't took as though it's going as fast as it is. Moore said a train needs about a mile to stop. By the time an PWins Clwrch Pastor Omted PLAINS, Ga. CAP) -Mem?>ers c1f the Plains Baptist Church have voted not to rehire a pastor who resigned earlier amid con· troversy over an integration at tempt at the church, where Presi dent Carter had been a m e mber. The Rev. Bruce Edwards had recommended integrating the church when the Rev. Clennon Ktng, a black from Albany, Ga .• tried lo join it shortly before the November election. He was backed by Carter, who now is a member of a Baptist church in Washington. A woman who attended the meeting Sunday said the vote was 89·51 against rehiring Edwards. ~ho resigned in February. She said Edwards attended the meet- ing. Fall Victim R escu e d LA JOLLA CAP) -James Whet.ston, 63, of Torrance was ltsted in satisfactory condition lo· day al Scripps Hospital after b~· ing rcscu~d from a mountain crevice in Mexico. en1Lnett reaJj1u there'• daaaer, he txplalnod. he mQ not be able to stop tn lime. One youngster uked why the eng4neer doesn't stop as soon as he sees someone near the track. "U th~y stop the treln every time they saw someone on the tucks three miles away,•' Moore explained, "ll would take them tour day• to 1et from Los Aoaeles to San Diego." The railroad agent em phaalsed that even ll the students don't get hurt themsctves, they may cause injury to-0lhers. He explained that they mlght hit someone when they throw stones at the train. Or, by d rop- ping obstacles oo the tracks, they add to the possibility of a derail·. menl. "It's ror your safety and the safety of our people that I'm beg- ging you to stay away from there,'' he said. "Please slay away from the tracks because they're for trains and that's all." But the police officer admitted he may be speaking lo the wrong people. Adults, especially parents, need to understand the dangers, too, he said. He explained that he bas seen parents putting pennies on the train tracks while their children watch. 2MoreJet Victims Succumb SAN ANTONIO, ).ex. (AP) - Two critically burned survivors or last month's Jumbo jets col· Jision oo the Canary Islands died at Brooke Army Medical Cen· ter's bum unit here, a military spokesman said. The dead were identified as Mrs. Dorthea Kershaw, 58, of Borrego Springs, and Charles Miller, 73, or Escondido. When admitted to the burn lrt'atment center here after be· ing airlifted from the Canary Islands following the crash last month. physicians s aid Mrs. Kt'rshaw had second and lhird- deJ:rt'e burns over 70 percent of her body and Miller had burns OVt'r 50 percent Of his body. A third hurn patient from the arcident. Mrs. Mary J . Dowman, 46, of El Cerrito, has been transferred by private air a mbulance to a civili an hospital ' in Berkeley, the s pokesman here said. Mrs . Bowman was ac· rompanied by her husband, Richard Bowman, who earlier had been admitted to Brooke Army M<.'d ical Center for treat· menl or an orthopedic injury from the accident Fourteen s urvivors -includ· ing 12 burn patients -were brought bere Murch 30. One pa- tient, Edward !less. was treated for minor JnJUries and r eleased earlier. Of the nine patients remaining in the bum treatment center, the s pokesman said five continue in ··very serious condition" and four are Listed in "serious condi- tion." Farrah Doffed Shirt 'Too Sexy' for Kids BROOKVILLE. Ohio IApl -Farrah Fawcett· Majors has them taking their shirts off al Westbrook Elementary School. Principal Harry Eas tridge, s aying lt 's not personal. ordered shirts sho"."'·i~g the ~tar .or TV's "Charlie's Angels" off the pupils backs m this school near Dayton. . ''The photograph on the s hirt is very revealing. H's looscxv." Eastridge said. Teachers were complaining. Students ''were pinching and twisting at the shirts being .worn on th~ school playground by other stud.cnls dunn~ recess, the principal said . "It was not Just an arbitrary de· cision. The shirts were causing a distraction." 0 .. ANOECOUT ! J • so DAILY PILOT • =:t.~~·~'.~,·:•r,:,~ :::;~;:!6,',~ There was no indication of whether a prison scnlenre wa!4 part of the plea agreement with the dtstnct attorney . The plea came after her :it torneys petitioned to have all r harges against her dropped. "Mike just absolutely will not quit. We had one 6-year·old girl where the doctor kept saying: 'Give up ... give up ... ,' but Mike wouldn't and she's alive today," s ays Inspector Larry Mars hburn , a paramedic administrative officer. Students to Pay Fares? • (ft.4'1t lt\ltl-!1\f'lt"Q (tf'ftf\•f'ly \.04'••• .... ,,.,. ..... ., puf'lh\"+tl Mo\,._.,,. '"'""""' '•IHY 10# ("~1 t • ,,,_,,. Nt'wt:")'' ft~tt· I\ .. Ul'O~J~'°"" ""'• f'I t '"ti'\ ...... Y•ll•• ""''"'' \ACM rt>¥~ v .. 11 .. .., •Nt . ~~~~~~~~~~':,~ .~,:.~~4·~:: C P''"''• •• ""'""•"'"'"• •'•"' " •• no wt'' t•r ' ~.,,..., to\1• IHw. C•hforf'l1•.,•1' . • . • t ' ......... _ p,,. •O.ftl •O\d P\#l"•\hrf '"'. (•lof V c•PU•\•fMnt• .... 0t""'1'•1Mii~ "'-··~ ...... ld+tM , ... _, .... _ M• '-•t•rtt l O. I• O..rtu H LM< •icM<•" ,..,, A\,l\t.t#\I Ml#\•ll"t(Oit«-"\ ' l~tbtcll Vtll•y Ottlc• J )UQI L-• P•1 11110 .. •t \•ft~ .... I t ..... •Y t Otftctt C..l1Mo\O »tW0\19",,l,..I : "ur.!~~~~t::::..-=:.:it-i- ' Ttltphon• (714) 64t-'321 ' CIHllfled AdYtrtllllllQ 642>5t1'8 I l l I ~·-•Ylll0-0111<• 111•1310 Miss Hearst's abduction by the Symbionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974. was among the most widely reported events of the de· cade. Her attorneys have s~1d s he can't get a fair trial becau~ prospective jurors know too much about the heiress' legal entanglements. A second dismissal mollon by the defense claimed that Miss Hearst was indicted "without re· usonable or probable cause." The 1 l·rount tndtctment ts bAsed on events which spanned two days -May 16 a nd 17, 1974 - beginning with a shooting spree at the sport.Ing goods store In Inglewood. Miss Hearst was charged with tldnaplng, kidnap ing for \he purpose of robbery, armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. Durlna her San Francisco trial, Mias Hearst admitted talc· tng part in the incident. ' Fro• Page A I BUDGET ••• ly negotiating for increased salary and fringe benefits for the 1977·78 year. Teachers have asked for a 12 lo 12.4 percent pay hike . The preliminary budget ls e'l· peeled to under40 considerable review and revision. Adoption is anticipated ln August. Group Vi8il8 Cuba · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A con· tlnrJent of Sl Minnesota bust· nes"men left for Cuba today to explore the business climate and· mtASure the trade potential of tho Communist Island. lt re- portedly wu the laraeJl dcl•ca- llon of American bualnessmt11 to \'ltlt C\lba In 17 years. By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol I,_ D•lly Pilot iloll West Orange County high school students may have lo pay fares if they want to ride a bwi to school next ran. Huntington Beach Union High School Dlslrict officials Saturday said they are considering a plan to charge students for busing as part of a budget-trimming pro· cess. Board Pres ident l>o n MacAlUster said he asked the dlstrict's stare to look Into \he idea in light or propo!IM! dra11tlc cutbacks in home-to·school bus· lng . Distrlct officials said they don't know yet how much itu- dent.s mlKbt be uked to pay. Assistant Suportntondent Charles Hess aaid und er current laws the district may have to ellmln.ata all tt.s existing bustna faclUU• and hire D/rivatt firm to charge stu tnta tor transportation MacAllister and Trustee Zita Wessa both said they favor bus fares. But Trustee Dorb Allen saJd she opposed the notion of stu· dents paying for home-to-school busing. "We're not required by law to provide busing," sald Mn. Wess a. "It's a service." "I remember having lo pay to ride a bus when I was in hieh school," said MacAlllster. But Mn;. Allen said, "Busing is a very inter.rat part or the educatlonat proces". If we drop it, we will Jose AD.A (average dally attendance) which ls what our budget ls based on." Mrs. Wess a said she assumed student attendance would drop it all distric t bu1tng was eliminated. CurrenUy, about 6,000 atudeot.8 are eU«ible for dlatrtct bu.sing. Mott atudtnll must live at least two miles from acMol to be bused. ) , Rut trustees already have ap- proved tentatively a plan to bus <>nly those students who live more than 2 12 miles from campus. OlsO'ict start members have proposed extendlne tho busing Ii mlt to three miles . District officials said public forums on the propOsed busing cutbacks will be scheduled within the next two weeks. F AUEN ARRESTS RA.TE RECORD SAN YSIDRO (AP) -A record 2 897 llleaal allen.s were arrtatcd i~ a 36-hour period that ended at daybreak today, the U.S. Border Patrol said. A spokesman 11id twtce u many more got thJ'ough. ' ' ' M CAIL Y PILOT s ',. Monday's Afternoon Prices f t • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS~ 1 ·Dangerous Rebate · Barrier ·Nix ed: Will DolV Rise? 8¥ JOHN CUNNIFF AP~Aulr• There are many ln~tlom or wby Ptuldent Carter'• tu rebate plan wu abandoned, but the one that Hema to make the most sense to the lnvatment community here is that it wasn't needed. For reasons that ecooomista will be araulng over for lbe next year, the economy that was sl\lH.lsb in December and frosen ln January erupted in late February and Much u lC tt had been given a hotfoot. . ANY MORE HEAT, THE MONEY men said, would fire the fumaces ot 1nflaUon, exploding into an unsusUlnable eeonomic boom that again would leave us with the ashes of a recession, mere months after we had wiped away the dust of an earlier one. Tbe fear among some bankers, bondmen, stock analysts. portfolio managers and businessmen sometimes seemed to border on hysteria. They were convinced Carter's policies would worsen inflation and that be would then fall back on controls to restrain what be bad done. White House assurances that con· troll weren't even being considered did UtUe to allay these fears. Ir the Presi· dent's sincerity was believed, bis grasp of economics, as understood by big lo· vestors, wu questioned. WHEN HE CONCEDED in ef· feet that the $50 rebate formula was meant more for an economy dawdling cu"""'" around looking for a direction in whlcb to go, rather than for an economy already headed forward, investors seemed to be elated. The spurt in the market was immediate evidence or this relief, but the question now is whether it will be continued evidence. The market bas always looked for scapegoats when its performance was poor; it may do so again. Considering the degree of its worry over the tax rebate plan, there might be enough left over to worry about the Carter economic policy as a whole, including his enery con· servation package. Blff IF THE PACKAGE IS approved, and if the Carter people demonstrate convincingly that they have the economy under control, the market could find itself without the pressure lid that capped so many previous ascents. It is difficult to realize that market prices, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, are no higher than 10 or 11 years ago, when a dollar bought a lot more than it does today. Time after lime some of the more ebullient analysts have forecast a surge that would pierce the stratosphere of 1,000 points and leave prices without resistance as they soared to a level of 1,500 points or more. Blff ALWAYS THAT INVISIBLE barrier, just beyond 1,000 points, turned back prices and lhe hopes of those who were riding what they thought was a 4paceship. The barrier still stands, waiting fQr a reason to be penetrated. Now that one alleged obstacle to a rising market has been removed, it will be worth noting whether another as- cent will be launched or, instead, a new excuse latched onto. But no matter what happens to lhe market, it is quite correct that the economy not only survived the wicked winter but somehow gathered inspiration from the challenge it presented. And, that the rebate plan that recently looked so good to so many is now considered needless by some of those peo. • ple, and dangerous by more than a few of them. Bat Installed Chicago industry and the business of baseball are honored ~Y the city's latest scrupture, Claes Oldenburf s Batcolumn in the plaza of the new Social security Administration Building. Joan Mondale, wife of the vice president, and Oldenburg signed autographs at the recent dedication. Rossmoor:·Tells Sale ·Of TUXJ Utilities 'Rolsmoor Corp., Laguna Hilla, hu t:lsecuted an a1ree-. ment for the sale of two wholly owned public uUUlles, Forscate Water Company and Forsgate Sanitation. Inc •• to the Municipal Utilltles Al.lthority <MtJA) of Monroe Town8blp, N.J . for $5 milUon. . Rou.W. Cortese, chairman oftbe board, ta.id $4. 7 mllllon wlll be paid to ~smoor upon cJotlng the transact.loo. The balance will be held In escrow subject to a determlnauon whether MUA CM char1e a fee for futur~ uUUty hookups. IC t.bo decision is favorable, ot no declaJon ls rendered within 18 roootbs, the balance will be paJd to Roesmoor. T61DI ol the ap-eement call for closina the tunncUon on or aboul June 1. Tbe nle, expected to contribute about $1,250,000 to In· , come aft.er taxes. or 40 cents a share, will be renecled In ~ resutta for the third qu.artu, to end J~e 30, Cortae ;o\ I • ..