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Home My WebLink About1977-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• .. -~ . , .ess DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, M AY 19, 1977 VOL 1\ NO 1,., 4 HCTIOHt, J6 ~AGES • • • • State Capital Haunted by Rapist Tope at .Jury . Conrad Claims County Control By GARY GRANVILLE Of llW O•llY ~Itel Sl•tt The Orange County Gsand Jury's probe into political cam- paign financing practices con- tinued Wednesday with a Las Veeas showman and a tape re- cording in the star ring roles In both Instances it was Joe Agosto, CXPCUliVC hcad or the Folles Ucr.:crt' i.h,>w ut the Tropicanu llotcl 1n L as VeJ(ai.. who was the feature play<.•r As a showman, Agosto wa1> a Ailment Hit s 27 0 Aboard Cruise Ship ATLANTA (AP) The.> S1tmar cruise sblp Fa1rsea headed for . Thomas fn lneVirgin Tslanas today with about 270 of its 900 passengers su((ering an umdcn- lltied Illness, the Nataonul Center for Dlsea11e Control said. Th e 25,000-ton turbine steamship, one of the largest cruise ships operating out of the United States, left its Los Angeles home port May 7. This Is the third recent cruise where passenger!'! and crewmen aboard the Falrsea have become ill with an unldenti!ied malady, the-center said. A spokesman for Sltmar said the vessel will leave on another two.week cruise from San Juan on Saturday but that the 900 peo. pie from throuahout the United States who have booked passage will be told of the situation. A telegram from J .P. Bland, president of Sitmar. was sent to- day to about 300 travel agents who booked the passengers. ••For the past month, an un- usual number ol passengers aboard the ~ Falr1ee have ex· perlenced symptoms of a mild gastrointestinal illness,'' the telttram saya. • Since the posslblllly exists lhat a similar situation may re- cur on your forthcomlns cruise, both Sltmar and the U.S. Public Health Senilce airee that you (See C&VISE, Pa1e A!) Showen P ossible ay The Aaoclated rr .. ll few scattered 1bower1 and .l.Oiil drinle couJd fall loci~, but weather condttlona 1hould tum moatly fair by tqal•ht In Northern California, accordlnl ' to the NatJonal Weather Stmce. Tli• 1ervice f orec:uia a chance of .1howen for inland are11 and Potttble drlul• al~ the coat:. one-time ally of Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad. a former down-and-out paid police informer who last year blossomed as the county's leading campaign donor . Conrad was indicted three weeks ago by a federal Grand Jury on charges related to an al· leged S1 .2 million fraud Before the indictment. however. he visited Agosto an La!> Vegas. And it was a tape recording of a conversation between Conrad and Agosto dunng that late Apnl v1s1l the Jury reportedly heard Wednesday According to earlier accounts of the record1n~. Conrad purportedly boasted to his showman friend that he had con trot of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. That control came as a result or a senes ol loans he had made t o at least three cou nt y superviaoA, Cem'ad is aU~t& have saJd. In a recent mlervaew, however, Conrad d e nied hold1n( mortgages on Anthony and Diedrich. "If I said that," the former police informer said, "It was because I knew he <Agosto) was wired <carrying a recorder)." Last Decembe r , Conrad claimed be owned a 10 percent in· terest that cost him ~.ooo In Agosto's Las Vegas show and what he said then was lo be ita London counterpart. But the Las Vegas showman has denied that Conrad has or ever did have any financial ln· terest in the follies. However, another witness who appeared before the jury Wed- nesday has made it clear he did have financiaJ dealings with the burly ex.Chicagoan. Whittier oUman Jack Urich said he gave Conrad's Irvine-<See P ROBE, Page AZ) SWw'• Bra YwldaDrug M EMPlUS (AP) -A Trana Jn. tematJooal Airlines stewardess hH been arrested on cocaine po11e11lon charges after an ounce of tbe dnt1 was found in her bra, autbortUet said. Lory Norri.I, •. of Oakland, w11 arrested after the charter plane ..1he. waa aboard landed at Memphis lntemallonal Airport for a cuatom.a lnaJ)eCUon follow· inl a nJibt from Lima. Pena, iri· apeclor Joe Cox and Capt . Fttd Warner, metro narcotics com· mandent, 1aicl Wednnday. , Cox aald offlcera rteeived a Up that led &o uearcb a, Ma~ Nardi. .. Final Parki•g Place t WEALTHY CALIFORNIA WIDOW BURIED.AS SHE WISHED-SEATJD IN HER FERRARI Wooden Crete Cont1lnlng Auto end Body Lower" Into 1GravelnTexe1 Wish Fulfllleil Wulow Buried in Sporl/J Car SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP>-· Sandra Ilene Wdt, a wealthy California widow, was buried to- day justthewayshewanted-"in my lace nightgown and in my Fer· rari with seat slanted com· fortably." The 37-year-old widow or a Comfort. Tex., oilman was placed in a 1964 baby blue Fer· rari, enclosed in a large gray· painted wooden crate. She died March 10 in her Beverly Hills home. The crate, measuring six feet by eight feet by 17 feet. was brought lo the cemetery on a flat- bed truck. The burial cost about $9,000. A crowd of several hundred curious onlookers, watched quietly as a large yellow crane ltfted the crate from tb.e uuck bed, Ht Jt next to the tnck p then depoelted Into the grave. CoMNle WU PoUi'ed on top of the box in tbe crave. Lot Anaela County officials watched the burial to ensure It waa carried out aecordtn1 lo a court order. The court hid ap- proved the unusual burtaJ Te· qucal Mrs. West wu burled next lo her buaband, Ike West Jr., of Comfort, Tex., an ollman who . dled ln 1968. A •Pot•man for th Public: Admlnl1trator•1 offle!e who watched the prepanttom for tbe burial Wednesday night said the procedure compiled with the court order. They' offered no d•· tails. Mrs. West's body had been en· tombed tel)'lpor~rlly ln a mausaJewn followina f uneral .-services lutM~rch. Funeral home dlrectot Porter Lorina satcf be wu not a•are of any famil)' or reliUves of Mn. West at th' burUl. CaUlomfa authoriUa have yet to give an olficlal caUie of death. An inquest ii &o bi bekl aext month. In a hanchvrltten 1912 will, Mn. w~st left moet af lter ett•te ot between S3 mil1lailt and• mllllon to her bn)ther·!n·law. Sql West cse. n aaAar, Pa~e AJ) MomBeheatB llaJty Boy, Stab• Brother CHICAGO (AP) -A three· month·old boy was found beheaded and partially diamem· bered in bis home toc(ay and his mother was chu:ced wH.h murder. $10,000 Reward Offered SACRAMENTO (AP) -The _ rapist has promised lo kill. So far he hasn't, but this city lives in fear. Porch lights bum all night. Lock sales have soared. A c1t1zens' group is offering a re- ward of more than $10,000. There is talk of vigilante groups cruis· ing the streets with CB radios in search of the man. Since October 1975, at least 23 women have been attacked by a young white male known as "the east area rapist" because he strikes repeatedly in the same middle and upper-middle income nei g hborhoods of modern, spacious homes east of the state Capitol. The last victim was raped Tuesday night. She said the rapist. promised he would kill two people if he saw stories about the attack. ·'There are people who have reported they arc sleeping in shafts and that sort of thing," says Bill M il l er, press spokesman for the Sacrame~ County Sheriff'!rt>epart rnent. "Wednesday night, we had 2,500 more calls through the switchboard than we normally have. Over 2,000 were calling with information they thought woul~ help catch the rapist. And there were more calls about pro- wlers and suspicious persons," Miller said. Sheriff's deputies say they think they can tie the 23 rapes to one man between 19 and 30 with dark blond or brown hair. In his earlier attacks, the rapist broke into homes where no man was present. But he is grow· inc bolder. Now he also strikes In homes where husbands lie sleep. lng beside their wives. T hey (See RAPIST, Pa4e Al) Co ast Clearing tonlcht and lair .Friday. Lowa tonlght 52 to 56. High.I Friday 65 to 72. I NSIDE TODA 'Y County leaMr1 ore more 1mpachetic o/ th1 han· d{capped •ince 1hdr czr p1rienc1 fn wheelc>aatra, Stort1, Cl. At T-lilnke .. A% DAILY PILOT s M*Whoe~• .. CHARLES LINDBERGti, 25, BEFORE BtG fUGHr Movie to Mark 50th AnnlV.,..ary Frtday Lllidy Honored NBC Slatea 'Spirit' Film ln commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Charles A. Lindbergh's New York-to·Paris solo Oight, NBC wiU show the motion picture "The Spirit of St. Louis" on f<'nday night TUE 1957 FILM starrin g Jimmy Stewart will air on Channel 4 at 8 30 p m Stewart, the lall. lanky veteran actor and self. prof e~scd fl y rng nut. had wanted to play the Landbcr~h role for years. Stewart chuckled in recalling a time shortly after the ftlm ·s premiere when Lindbergh telephoned him, said he hadn't s een the movie yet, but that bis wife and children had and they liked it. WllEREl'PON TllE AVIATt turned the phone ovl·r to his wif c. Stewurt said, · d Mrs. Lindbergh told him: "At one point in the fli bt, when you were sort of getting out of the ice storm and were down close to the wuter, one of the cihildren leaned over to me und s<.iid " ·Mommy. Daddy does make it, doesn't he?· •· Frona Page A J CRUISE ... should be aware of the facts. as we know them. before you leave home," the tele~ram said Dr. Robert Gunn of the cen ter's Bureau of Epidemiology s aid a report from an epidemiologist aboard the ship indicates that about 270 passengers and about 14 or the 450 crewmen have become Ill None has been hospitalized and none has required treatment with antibiotics. "We're assuming this is a con· t1nuing problem of the first cruise," Gunn saad lie said the patients usually are ill for a couplo of days. and some of them run low-grade fever. "We think it is a virus, but if the transm15sion of the virus has been by food or water. 1t has never been docum ented." he :,,aid The next two weeks will take the Falrsea b11ck throu'"h the Caribbean and thl' Panama Canal lo California Huge Tent Falls FREJUS. France <AP> -High winds today blew down a 200· foot -high tent ~c l up for a political rally to rejuvenate President Vulery Giscard d'Es.' taing's Independent Republican party. Police said Keven persons were lnjured and that dozens or tables and chairs and a water pipe were damal(Cf) (O"'P""" ,,.. .... , .. ,,~ft"°"' MA pAll&IVW'd ~P'l"14'¥ lht~ ,,.~. '"" (O,t-'1 MIU Htwoe>tt ......... ft H~•ftOfOl"f 9""rft f °""" '-'" V•ll•• '''"'"' \•Ht*(' v .. 11•• •"d ~8"¥" \eu,nC-.it\t A)..,..~lfOGi t•M t\ C>Ut'.MIW• '•h1tdey\ ~ ~\.. 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Shirley Grindle. tbe ex.Orange County planning .cemmissiooer who has become a political rc- fo rm advocate. says she's seriously coostdering running for the County Board of supervisors. Mrs. Grindle spealtll\g to 2S members ~rtl.l"citi1en•1 Harbor Area Resea.fch-Team <CHART >. said t~ay that. if she decides to run aeainst Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, ber campaign "would have to be a gr&Bsrool.5 c1taiens campaign." And if she decide1 to take on Diedrich. she natly aaid she will not accept any money for her cam paip from developers. The evils of accepting cam· pa1&n contributions from what Mrs Grlndle~ribes., the de· H lopment industry WU the IUb· 1ect of her talk. lier contenUon ta that the ris· tnJ( cost of ~iJpervlsorial cam· pa11tns has forced a corrupting s1tuat1on on the county whereto developers arc forced to con· I r1bute to camp aign s and supervisors are forced to Rive preferential treatment to de- velopers In ordttr to keep the con- tributions coming in. Mrs. Grindle said the only way to stop the resultant f avorttism is to have public financing or cam· paiens. ··Public flnancin' lso't a perrect solution." she aaid, "but my God. the system we're usinl now la far from perfect" Mrs. Grindle baHd ber 4~ minutes t.aJk on her four years of experience on Ute ~ounty Plan- ning Commission, two yean as chairman. She said she resigned In frustra· tion over the "cloaed loop,. de.- c i sion making proceH ln which superv1sou Interceded w\tb county staff memben and county plannlng cornmluioners to get favorable action for de- veloper& who contributed to their campaigns. "The public is being •bort changed thh way." ahe c ha reed. Sin~ her .uignation, she h's been stumping tbe county w\lh her ft!form proposals and con· ceded in today's talk that she '4 for the first tlme actlvely con· aldering run.nina for county of· lice. FERRARI •••. . - PROBE ••• • baN4 tirii1, Pensiqa Ji"taM1I ol America, more than ~.ouo in good f ailh money to megotiate a $40 million Joan. According to Urich. that was the la.st he saw o"bis $800,000 and be n~ver did see lhe $40 million loan The federal indictment ch•r•ea Conrad with ofreMa a••i\\st f ral lawt. Should U>ere be related au.,ect inlrk- tlons of state laws. tltey YroUJd com e under the jurtadtctton of th~ county Grand Jury. Conrad. who dumped roughly $~,000 into various county poUOc.J) cempaigna last year, ii free on $100,000 bfU. An4tboN he wbirled with dur- ing the final stages of the 1976 general ele<:tion campaign con- tinue to be the subject of what is now the Grand Jury's five- month-old continuing probe mto political practices. At the Corefrool of that probe are Supervisors R.,aJph Dte4rtcb and Philip AnthOQY, Diedrich u an activist seekil\g to help others to get elected and Anthony as a candidate who h., aJready ad- mitted through amended public disclosure stateJ)eats an initial attempt to hide Colirad's involve- ment in his campa(gn. ·~Police Chase Boy, 15, at High Speeds OCEANSIDE CAP> -The Cahforrua Highway Patrol says 1t 1sn 't buying the story of a 15· year.old youth. who claims he led officers on a 70·mile chase because tus accelerator jammed. The Wednesday chase at s peeds up to 115 miles per hour began near Oceanside and con· tinued north on lnlerstate S pasl Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base, Sao Cle111ente and San Juan Cap~trano before ending near Irvine when Ule youth's car overturned. officers said. The youth, who then attempted to nee on foot.1 was tackled by one of the pursumg officers from a caravan of patrol carit. The Highway Patrol said the youth. who is troril San Diego, was charged with resisting ar· rest and a variety of traUic viola· lions before being turned over to juvenile authorities. F,....PGffeAJ RAPIST ••• wake to find the rapist pointing a gun at them. He usually wears gloves and some sort of hood or mask with s mall slits for his eyes and mouth. Typically. he rummages around a house and robs before leaving. He ties up his victims. The sheriff a department won't uy how many people it hCIS worklna on the case. "We're doing the maximum," says Miller. But he admits the department 1s no closer to knowing who the rapist 1s than it was mOl\ths a10. "Ttus area is densely populat· ed. It's lmpoaible to cover an area like that without putting a man on every blodt. We'd have lo caU out the National Cuard." Mill er aaid. Suspect Told Of 2 ·Murders SANTACRUZ (AP> -Richard Sommerhatder not only murdered two women lut sum- mer. but threatened to kill two other women when he abducted them and raped them at kni(e. point, the prosecuUoo claimed at his murder trial. Dist. Atty. Chris Cottle told a jury of eight women and four men Wed.nuday tbat Som- merbalder told the two rape vie· t1m1details o/the murdet'I before the bodiea were found in a redwoodfordt ... The SO.)'ear-otd defend is accused oflilIDng Mary onnan. 21. and Vlck.i Besore. 31. They v anlshed June 25. 1916, and t.be.1r badly d~compo•ec1 bodies weren't rounct untn A&aa.11. HomeToun . Feta Hidey HENNING, Tenn. (AP> -The sig n painted on Fred Montaomery's store sa.ys it .tl: "Welcome to J\enuina, Ten- nesaee, hofn• t>f Alex Haley and 'Chicken' Georae.'' That •ltn 11 oae of tbe flm thln1s Alex Haley saw today when &.be town'.J 805 residenta, u 1u11led up u Hennln• U..U, Uned Main Street tO welcome home the ailtaor of the t»elt Miler "Roota.'' " Ten dlarteted bUI Jotcll « • lion~ lnd\adiq Gov~ ••YJ 811D-too, Ktp. i.:Bd J...,_, al* aep .. Decfrtct "rt!!141• Witlaen,Allbf County MayOr Jloy ?Cboa 9ftd MYeral A.Mean .. ~. accompariltd Haley. WASHINGTON <AP) -Sac- charin and all productl contain- tn 1 saceb•rln 1bould be cla&ailied H nonprescrtpUon drugs. a move that would permit individuala to continue uslng the artificial sweetener. the Food and Drug Administration was told to· day. Cllnton R. MWer, a lobbyist for the National Haltb Federation said Im compromise propos;J would get the suspected cancer- causing agent out of the tradi- tional food supply. At the same tJme, be said, in· dividuals would be able to purchase the artificial sweetener and 1uch turns u diet sodas and nonprescription drugs. which can be legally sold. Miller was the leadoff witness on the second and final day of public bearinp caUed by the FI>A on its proposal to ban sac· chariD as an additive in foods and beverages but permit its sale as an over·the·counter drug. Evelyn Doyle of Baltimore. speaking for, <:<_onsumers for Nutrition Action Inc., defended the FDA plan, saying, ''Most of the opposition to tbia ban is based on milunderstanding and misin- form aUon. · · She called for stronger laws to insure that no product is allowed to be added to food .. unless it has been proven completely safe. not only (or humans today, but future generations as well." A maker of dietary dairy pro· ducts. Henry M Weldon, presi· dent of Weldon Farm ProducL'> Inc. of New York. asked the FDA lo use whatever regulal1ons and ingenuity are necessary to keep his products qn the market for use by diabeti¢J. •·our products, containing artificially sweetened nonfat dry milk. provide valuable, needed nutrition, especially for diabetic children," Weldon said. He distinguished between diety dairy products and the more popular diet soft drinks and sug- arless chewing gum, noting that dairy products provide nutrition whereas saccharin·containing sodas and gums have no signifi- cant nutritive value. At Wedn~ay's hearing, Dr. 17" diagonal color portable You get excellent color per- tormance and X1'100 rellablUty with thl1 compaCf. v1tue-prloed partable that has all these features; 100% solld state chatsls. Aocultne black matrix picture tubo. Automatic Fine Tuning Automatic Chroma Control. Charcoal bronze metallic and walnut cabinet. Model EX394W non Benaard L. OM!'. • food aad dnl8 consultant hired by the soft drink indu.atry'1 Calorie Control Coun· cil, challenaed the standard method acientisu uae to de· termine the safety of virtually all substances awspected of causln1 cancer. Oser's view wu dlaputecl by several consumer •roupa, includ- ing the Environmental Defense Fund. the Federation ot Homemakers of America and .. .. -. I• .. .. .. Ralph Nader's Health Research:: Group. .. Oser said the hlgh·dose expert. : ments on rats may not be a solid: ba,ls ••for making deflnltlv4l · Judament.s as to cancer-induclnC" potential.'' He quesUoned whether ·sucli testl ln general and the Canadlan saccharin tat in partJcular are an appropriate experimental wAy ot determining what causei cancer in ~ple. Dr. Stevens Named Presi.nt Of Glf C Dr. Lee A. Stevensi·a Missouri college administrator, has been named president of Golden West College in Huntington Beach replacing Dr. R. Dudley Boyce who is ret!ring in June after 12 years as GWC's chief executive. Or. Stevens, currently vice chancellor of planning a nd de· velopment for the Metropolitan Community Colleges In Kansas City. Mo., was named GWC ch1er in a unanimous vote of Coast Community College trustees Wednesday night. The 41-year-old adminislrator became vice chancellor at Metropolitan in 1973 He 1s no newcomer to California educa tion . Stevens taught mathematic:. and s peech at Fortuna ll1gh School in Fortuna. Cahf.. 1n the early 1960s. and ser ved 1n various capacities at Foothill Community College in Los Altos from 1963 to 1971. He was dean of instruction at Feather River College in Qurncy. California, from 1971 until h1:. Mi ssouri appointment Th e educator rece ived a bachelor of science de~ree 1n education from Orc~on Stal<' l'.niversity in 1959, after attend 1ng the University of Pugel Sound and Western Washmgton State College. He received his mas ters degree in mathematics from Bowdoin College, in Brunswick. Me.. in 1963 and a doctor of XL-100 s3eaaa · NEW COLLEGE CHIEF Golden West's Stevens l'ducation degree eight years l<it er from Oregon Stale University. Stevens is the author or three mathematics textbooks, includ- ing a community college level algebra book and a university level text for math teachers. He and his wife. Wilma, have four children. Save $ today with RCA! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa " >· ) ·- o .. ange Coast EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. -- Today' Closing N.Y. Stoe.ks C TEN CENTS Conrad Boasts 'County Control' By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IM O•lly ,., ... St.Ill The Orange County Grand Jury's probe into political cam· paign financing practices con· tlnued Wednesday with a Las Vegas showman and a tape re· cording in the starring roles. In both instances it was Joe Agosto. executive head of the Folies Bergere show at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas. ltJag f;ampalgn .. who was the feature player. As a showman, Agosto was a one·tlmo '1ly of Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad. a former down-and-out paid police tnf ormer who last year bloeaomed as the county's leading campaign donor. Conrad was indicted three week.a ago by. a federal Grand Jury on charges related to an al· le~ed $1.2 million fraud. Grindle Views ··county Board O•ll'f l'I ... S~ """'9 FUTURE CANDIDATE? ~ Fonner P1enner Grtndl• Shirley Grindle, the ex-Orange County planning commissioner who has become a political re- form advocate, says s he's seriously considering running for the County Bo~rd of supervisors. Mrs. Grindle, speaking to 25 members or the Citizen's Harbor Area Research Team <CHART>. said today that. if she decides to run against Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, her campaign "would have to be a grassroots citizens campaign." And if she decides to take on Diedrich. she flatly said she will not accept any money for her campaign from developers. The evils or accepting cam· paign contributions from what Mrs. Grindle describes as the de- velopment industry was the sub- ject or her talk. Her contention is that the ris - int-~ ot aupervisorial j?&m· paigns has forced a corrupting situation on the county wherein <See GRINDLE, Pate A.%) E%·Viet Chief Warns _Red Takeover Try Of U.S. Predicted By KATHY CLANCY Ol 1 ... 0.tlly Pilot Sl•ll The former premier of South Vietnam today predicted an at- 'REDS WANT U.S.' Ex·Vle.t Leeder K 'I Coas' Weather _ Clearing tonight ond fair J-Friday. Lows tonlaht 52 to · 16. H11ht Friday 65 to '12. CC>tlfttll ~'.at• tnorc I •mpaC1a1Hc: o/ £~• laa"· dfc:apped •h•c:• tlaetr . U• peri111iC1 '" whHlchat,,. St0111. CJ. tempted Communist \akeover of the United States within the next f1ve to 10 years. "They wlll come here to take ovtr your home and everything you own," former Pre mie r Nguyen Cao Ky, now a Hunt 1ngtoa Beach res ident. said before an audience an Anaheim Ile told membe rs of the Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club and their auests. mayors or Oranee County cities, the United States steadily has been losing its friends around the world since the end of World War II. .. America will become a tiny island in lbe middle of a bag ocean,'' Ky continued. .. And when you are surrounded by Communists they will not need to declare war." Ky's speech covered a wide ranae or topics lncluding the 'jJJ· year history of South Vietnam. American involvement tn the war and the plight today of 135,000 Vietnamese refugees in the United States. He will appear on television tonight with David Frost after the Fiut-Nixoa interview wblch will cover the Vietnam War. Ky said lhe U:S. ahoufd not spend its money helping rebuild now.communist-ruled South Vietnam. "Remember they are the new enemy:• Ky said. "Why help your enemy?•• Ky said be realized the Viel· nam War divided American public opinion. "We do not want the problem ·of Vietnam to c~Unue to be the cause of controversy and dis· aenalon, .. be-continued. "I think the majority of you would agree with me that the United State• and non· communlat nation.a should try to learn a leNOD from the Viet· nameseexpertence, .. be said. Ky blamed Communist lnfillra· tion from the north with conUnu- lna to eat away u South Viet· namese Jeadera attempted to form their own government and buUd their economy-. ff• alao •aid the election ot Presldent Thieu ln 1971 "matktd the bellnninl of the end ... He called ThJeu a weak leader who Wolated him.self from tho people and wbole tovemmeilt waa markld by corruption at ill Jevek. • ·s e ro r e t h e i n d 1 c t m en t • however, he visited Agosto in Las Vegas. And It was a tape recording of a conversation between Conrad a nd A.costo during that late April visit the jury reportedly beard Wednesday. According to earlier accounts of t he r ecording , Conrad purportedly boasted to his ahowman friend that be had con· trot of the Oranee County Board of Supervisors. That. control came as a result of a series of loans be bad made t o at least three county supervisors, Conrad la alleged to have said. In a recent lntervlewr however, Co nrad d e nied nolding / mortgages on Anthony and Diedrich. "If I said that," the former ,.,. ........... CHARLES LINDBERGH. 25, BEFORE BIG FUGKT Movie to Mark 50th Anntveraary Frtday In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Charles A. Lindbergh's New York-to· Paris solo flight, NBC will show the motion picture "The Spirit of St. Louis•· on Friday night. THE 1957 FILM starring Jimmy Stewart will air on Channel 4 at 8:30p.m. NBC also will present a program "The Impossible Flight" withClif(Robertson as host, at7:30p.m. Stewart. the tall. lanky veteran actor and self- prof essed fl y ing nut, had wanted t o play the Lindbergh role for years. Stewart chuckled in recalling a time s hortly after the rilm's premiere wtten Lindbergh telephoned him, said he hadn't s een the movie yet, but that his wife and children had and they liked it. WHE REU PON THE AVIATOR turned the phone over to h1s wife, Stewart said, and Mrs. Lindbergh told him : "Al one point in the flight, when you were sort of getting out of the ice storm and were down close to the wate r , one of the c hildren leaned over to me andsa1d : · · ·Mommy, Daddy does make it, doesn't he?' ... Tustin Wo~ 50, Strong-arm Victim? A Tustin woman, originally believed to have suffered a heart attack ln a parking lot at South Coast Plaza Tuesday night. may have been the victim or a strong· arm robbery, poUce'ga1d today. Mrs. Juanita L. Abery. 50, was found unconscibus Tuesday night In the east parking lot near the May Company at the Costa Mesa shopping complex. She remains in critical condition at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana. PoUce beUeve the woman was Wish Fulfilled SAN ANTONIO, Tex. <AP)- . Sandra Dene Wat. a weal&.by Caltlomla widow, was bunecllc>- day Just the way shewanted-"ht my lace night.town and in my Fer· rari wlth seat slanted com· f ortably." Tbe 37·year·old widow o( a Comfort, Tex., oilma n wa• • placed in a 198' baby blue Fer· rllrt, encloHd ln a large gray. palnted Wooden crate. She died March 10 ln her Beverly Hllls home. Th crat , m esurtng six feet by eJihl rect by 17 leot-, wu broui,ht to the cem.teey Oft • nn. bed tnick.; Tb• burial Colt ab<Kit •• ooo.: \--···~~-~---~..,, carrying a purse containing $450 when she was last seen by family members at about S p.m. Tuesday. Also missing from the scene, was her 1974 Ford Muataag U.. police saldtoday. Police U . Oeorae Lorton aald the woman was nearly dead• when diacovered slumped ln the parking lot by pNsenby at abcMlt 7 p.m. Tueaday. "We thoulht It was a heart at· <See VICTIM, Pase A%) A crowd of MVetal bundnid curtoua onlookera, watched quie\l1 •a lart• Jtllow crane lifted the crate froid the ~k bed, set tt next to the truck and thendeposl~ lt intot.lleiraH. Coacrete wa poured Oil top of the box in tbe irave. IM Aftlela Cotmt1 offldall watched the burial to .. ..,.. ii police informer uld. "it was because I knew be <A&osto) was wired (carryinc a recorder).·· Last December. Conrad cl al med he owned a 10 percent in· tereat that cost him $50,000 in Agosto's Las Vegas sbow and what be said then was to be its London counterpart. But the Las Vegas showman has denied that Conrad hllS or ever did bave any fananclat in· 130 Aeres terest In the follles. However. another witness who appeared before the jury Wed- nesday has made it clear he did have financial dealings with the burly ex·Chlcagoan. Whittier oilman Jack Urich sald be gave Conrad's Irvine· based flrm. Pension Funds of America. more than $800,000 in good faith money to negotiate a <See PROBE, Page Al) " i Boftrd Okays Parkland Buy Orange County supervisors agreed Wednesday to spend $1.9 million for 00 acres in and near Costa Mesa that. will eventually become part of the planned 83(). acre Talbert Regional Park. When completed, the purchase will link Talbert with Fairview Regional Park and be part or the county's Santa Ana River green· belt corridor. Urging his fellow supervisors to approve the $1.9 million purchase near the river and Vic· toria Drive. Supervisor Thomas Riley said the $15,0QO..an-acre price is ~· •.ooo to $5,000 below appraised value ... The value Riley spoke of was what the county General Services A1encfs appraiS'era said it. was worth after a recent. study. Riiey also shoved the Talbert purchase up blgh on the county's priority list. of planned expen- ditures. In the waiting line for funding, it jumped ahead or next year's planned Laeuna Lake Park purchase, a buy delayed until the exact alignment of the proposed Sao Joaquin Hills transportation corridor Is set. A portion of the 130-acre site will be used in a planned river flood control project. And some land will be lost In the planned widening of the Vic- toria Drive bridge, according to a General Services Agency re- port. But the bulk of the land is slat- ed to become part of a park that will eventually stretch Crom Coast Highway to the tip of Fairview Regional Park. f9epeets Wans. Fai"'iew Director Takes l>ver Duties Dr. Francis M. Crinella was making the rounds this morning, meeting the staff and inspecting wards at Fairview State Hospital where he has assumed duties 85 acting executive director. Crinella , form e rly a psychology consultant at Sonoma State Hospital , became Fairview's top executive Wed- nesday me>ming after the firing of Dr. Michael Levine. (See story. Page A3.) Crinella has been on the staff at Sonoma since 1969. serving suc· cesaively as staff clinical psychologist, senior psychologist and psychology consultant in the hospital's ottlce of program re· view. He received his bachelor of arts degree ln sociology from Notre Dame University in 1958 and a masters degree ln psychology from Louisiana State Unlverslty bt 1962. Crlnella received his doctorate in clinical psycl)ology from Louisiana State University ln 1969 and served bis psychological internlblp at the Alameda Coun· t.y Guidance· Clinic in Oakland and at tbe Loulslana State Med~al Cent.er ln New Orleans. Wblle lh the Air Force. Crlnella WH • ltaff clinical psychologist a~ D•~Ut Grant Air Force Holplta.1. State Department of Health of- fiel1la say Crinella conducted maay cllnJcal and basic research •ta'il• at Sonoma in the areu of paycboloalcal assessment, ··--- Dall~, l'llot Staff l'tle4o NEW FAIRVIEW CHIEF Paychologl~t Crlnella neuropsychology and program evaluation. He has slmultaneously held an appointment as assistant re· search J)lycbo1ollst at UC San . FrariciJco. and has engaged in independent practice specializ· ins i n c hlld and ad ult neuropsxcboloay and forensic psychology. Most recently Crinelta served 85 a project evaluator for a de· <S-CBINELIA. Page AZ> Conaortium Tops Mobil Topping Mobil Corpora· tlon •1 latest offer by 10 cents a share. a con· aqrtlum that has the eup. port of Irvine heiress Joan lrvlne Smith today offered SS37 ,.ut.500 for the Irvine Company. Th• bid was submitted to directors of the James Jrvlne FoundatJon at noon toda1. n.e all c11b ofter repreaenu a per share value ot MO.to. A foUndatJon •PGketman 11ld the new otter means tb•t Mobil hu untU noon htclay tO put ill a euP41r1or bid. A2 DAILY PILOT C The clty of Irvine m ay try to lure import and export firms into the city by establi s hing a "fore,ign trade zone" in t.he FO- posed IMtinerlnduautal1Corqplex· East. Such • 1one would provide tax benefits to companies that re- gularly import foreign goods or component~ and then re- distribute fmii;bed aoods, either domestically or abroad Jr vtne's rrnance office r , Barbara Henderson, has been s tudying the possibility for TONIGHT ORANGE OOUNT'V FAJ R BOARD Regular m eet.ing, 88 r'air Drive. 7·30 p.m. '·BYE BYE BIRDI E '' Newport 11;.irbor .l.Ugh musical. M<.t y 19·21.8p.m. OCC LECTURE ··Assert.ion Trj.linmg," Fine ru-ts 111, 7 · 80 pm .. EQl't 'S South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuelid&ty. Sund<1y through June ll. 8 p.m. OCC OPE-RA · 'Cos1 Fan Tutt(', .. Auditorium. May lS-20, i pm FlllDi\Y, MAY 21 OCC P LANETA RIUM · · Rena1l>sance in !;mpyrcan," 7 30 and9p m F'RIDJ\Y NIGHT P'JLMS - ·our T1mr, ·· OCC Forum. 7. lS p.m M OTOH('YCLE SPEEDWAY RA CINC y;Jarground~. 8.15 p.m ,.,..._, ...... several montbJ and just sent her Cindings to~ Council. Next w-. the110uncll may de- .cl4le .-bet.her it wmats M .... flml. ·~=unue6e Idea c-..er •.er . ei1>lanH•ow. 'MN. 'Henderson said today there is "a real possibility" tlaal the federal government would permit a foreign !rade zone io lrvine. ·~orma11~. &lleb ZQDea .are ~ proved ia port .ar_eu, but we've lear.ned that areas w11b 8Qod tr~oo .acceas, auda .u air,ports and freeways. are CQD- si4ered too," 14..ra. iBeodenan said. Com,p..anies located iin the special z.ones.azie Dot~ Lo pay cu.stDms tue8 oo 1oodl .im- portec'.t from overseas, and then exPort.ed abroad again. And firms that Jmpart CQIQJM>- nen.ts. prOCllH UMml, and 1ben distribute thein -domeeticaUy, are only charged customs .taxes when the goods are sertt out as finiabefl ·produc.ta, not 1wben rthey arriove.in the.cawJfomn. That means tti)lt about 30 per- cen.tA\\taste -mcluding goods damaaed Crom the sl.Mrt and ioods dam~&ed during 11>rocess- 1ng -are.DGt part of Ole customs ta~ aAeil8Snent, 141"11 . H endenon said . A Department of Commerce official tdld ftl.rs. Henderson that a bout 5 percent of the companies m 'this country import e.nough raw goods lo benefit greatly Crom this tone. There are 21 foreign trade zones located thllOutbout. the country, with ibe nearelt ooes to J rvine being ·in San Jose and San Francisco. Mrs. Henderson said that after her research. she believes there is a need for another zone in the Southern California region. • '-•••••• .. Ailetld Cost.a Mesa Mayor Norma Hertrog. Vice Mayor 3ack Hammett and Fifth District SLU>ervieor Thomali Riley clown for photo· gr~ers at groundbr.eakiing ceremonies for Corona Ciel Mar .reeway segment to- day. K.aSler Corp. af San Bernardino will 0•11¥ Piiot Photo 1>1 Steve Mott~•" build the S4 million connection between R e d Hill Avenu e and MacArthur Boulevard in about a year e:ind a ball Groundbreaking mig ht be l ast for a freeway in Orange County for quite a while, CalTrans offrcials warn Saccharin Calkd Drug l.ohhyist Seeb 'Nonprescription' Stahl8 on the second and fina l day of public bearings c alled by the FDA on its proposal to ban sac charin as an additive in roods and beverages but permit its sale as 'lll over-the-rounter drug. been proven completely safe. not only for humans today. but ruture generations as well.·· f',....p_,,eAI GRINDLE ••• developers are forced to coo· UJ1'ute to c••'P••••• ••• ,supentson aTe forced to ttv& ... eferential treatment to de· velopers In order to keep the con- tributions coming an . Mrs. Grtndle said thf' only way M> t1opd)B result.ant f •~oritisl'D .. to la.a.-. public figancln& of ca,mo. prugns. ••Public financ ing un•t= perfect solution." she sald, " .,. God, Ute "9te.tn we're us now ti farina perteet.'' Mn. Grindle based b er '5· maoutes tatk on her four years ot experience on the county Plan-· nmg Commission, two years as .chairm.M, SDua1d'8eree1gned infrustra-" ti\• oYtt the .. closed loop" de- c 1 si<>• makins proces1 in wm Aeb sap«vison interceded w11\' caunty It.all members and coua\ tr pbanir.g commtasiooen too 1 t t favorable aetlon for de- veil>p '~who contri~ tD their camp.\'ign1. ••The public is being sllon dumced this way:· 1he char get\. Since ,"ier rest'Oatioil, s he has been stu' np~ ihe county· with her r~nu proposals and con- ccd.«d in Mcby'i Wk that she is for the fir., t time actively con- s idlerilrg running for county ol- fice. She s aid th ·"'1 s uch considera- tion only bcg·1in in December when the ~upei-v1sorial distra cts w~re redJ:aiwo. r emoving h er horn e ltrom t he d istrict of Supel"'\I' sor ftaf'ptr Clark and pul- ling her in Diedr1d ... s d1slr1ct. She pointed out L' at Diednch's district now taa in part ol the Saddlebac-k V~"' where I have a verylafge-fae~·· Mrs. Gri:Ddle did --i. say when she would aw•• u r~ u decision concerning her potilical/uture. Varie ty Show Set By Mesa Potieem en Dr. Stevem Named President of GW'C WASHlllGl'QN (All» -Sac- chantn and 1lll 1pmduau contaiJJ. in 1 sacch..ar1'11 shou•Jd b e c 1 auif ied as noqpreso.aiption dr4p, .a mo"e1bst ~ul.d permit indlviduala 1() conillaue uaing the artWciale.weetener,IC,be Food and Drug Adm.ininrat.fon ·w.as .toJd rlo· day. Cliutcmll. Miller, a lobQy!stJor the »lstional .Health tF-ederation. said .his c~~omiee propo&dl would get the suspected cancer- causing agent out of the tradi- tional food supply. Evelyn Doyle of Ba ltimore-. speaking for Consumers for Nutrition Action Inc ., defended the FDA plan. saying, .. Most of t.be opposition to thls ban is based on misunderstanding and misin- formation.·' Sbe called for stronger laws to insure that no product is allowed to be added to food · · ul\less it has A m aker or dietary dairy pro· ducts. Henry M. Weldon. prt~•· dent of Weldon Farm Produ<'ll> Inc. of New York. asked lhc FDA to use whatever regulations und in genwty are necessary to keep his products on the market for use by diabetics ··our products, contaanang artificially sweetened nonfat dry milk, provide valuable, needed nutrition. especially for diabel:ic children.·· Weldon said. The Costa Mesa Police Officers Association is sponsori•& a benefit variety show Aug. 5 at the Orange County fairgrounds. Tickets are $8 per family, ac· cording to police Sgt. Gary Barwig, and pr9Ceeds go toward youth group activities, the as- socaation·s benevolent fund. and safety and drug education pn>- grams. For further informalioD. call 847-7206. Or Let> f\ St('H•ns. a ~1s~oun college adm1n1strntor. has been named prcsJd('nt of Golden West College in lluntangton Beach repla<"ing Dr R Dudley Boyce who 1l> reti ring an June after 12 years ats GWC's dhief ~xecutlve I> r Stevcni,. currently vice chancellor of planning and de n•lopmenl for the Met.ropolltan Community CollegcS' m Kan»H City, Mo .. v.as named GWC dhief in a unammou~ vote of Coast Com mumty GoUeee trus"ees Wednesday ruiht. lfhe 41 ·year·old admioilltralor he-camt> vice chan.ceUor at Metropolitan an 1973 He is no newcomer lo Callfornia educa- 11on. St.evens tauJ!ht mathematics and speech at Fortuna Hi.Ch School in Fonuna. Ca.hf., in 1he f.'arly 1960s. and served ln varaous capacities at FOQtblll Commuruty Colleae an Lot Altm from 1863to1971. He was dean of in8truct1on at reather•R1ver Colle(Ce m Qwncy, CaUfomaa, from 1971 until ttla .. .. . CoaHt Communlt,y Cotle11e .Dis- t rlct bourd preHide nt Wiiliam Kettler wu s tcllinJ.{ feUow trustoe11 how pleused he wa~ with the selection of Ur. Lee Stevens as the new G'1lden West College president Wedneedoy n•Rht. "Ifs too bud we couldn't select all four of the final cundidales for the jdb." he mused . Board member Georee Rodd.a Jr. thought about that statement for a while and then sald. · ·11ey. maybe we could start a ne't' col- lege." DAILY PILOl ..... ,, ... -Pt .. l!Mftl .... llW!_,. J.ute.~y ll•t•l'f-~t .... ~~ '-··"~ ...... c M1ssoun appoanlment The 6.d.ucator r eceived 1i1 lbacbelor of lcienae dq~ .10 e ducation from Oreaon ila\e L'nlversity in 1959, arte r attend- ing the Univers ity of. Pu.cet Se>und .and 'Westel"'D ll(uhiQgton State CoUege. He received his masters degl'ee in mathematics from Bowdoin Colle1~. iJl '.811U08.WICk, Me.. in 1968 and a doctor of education de~rtt c•1g ht years later fro-m Oregon 6tatl t.• u niveraity. Slevens is the author of three mathematics letrtbnoks. andlud- 1n1 a community oollepe 1tovcl algebra OOok at'1d a umver111ity level text for math teacber'6. He 8Jld ht& wife , Wilma . huve foW' children. VICTIM ••. l•ck at first ... Lorton i;a1d Detecti\'eti ar.e attemp\an« lo <bemwer the CU'CUmat.anoes re· 'IUl,antt in her mJuraec Lorton s•nd 1.he woman co\lkl have boon dtlacked by a pur'lc.' !matcher am<! Callen do"'ll .. M aybt-she wrestled wlth the guy and had a heart atlaek We JU&"t don't know right now:· Lorton said Poltcc are lookil'\I ifor the woman·s blue Mulrtang. Jt bu a blue -vinyl 't~ and the license number ian.JU. • partment of iteattb\pUot program involvinc new etaffing mandard• for atate l\o6pitals. IHe alM has been a member of the dtUMIG- mentle tWalualioo taH 4one (or peoplt with developmeutal rtlt• atriliUe.. Jiis .oorunnaniW affairs inolwte dh1eotorab.ip in the Pot•luma Hospital Distri~t. president or the Sonoma chapter of the CalUomiaState Employes Credit Union and founder or th~ Sonoma Vall~yC.ommunity Players. At the same time. he said in- d iv i.duals would be able' to pu rahase the aJTtilicial & weetener and &UOh items u diet £Olllai ad nonprescription drugs. which can be legally sold. Maller was the lead<lf! witneu FroaP._,AI PROBE •.. $40 malhon loan. Acconlint:t to Urich. that was the last he saw of his $800,000 and he n<.'ver did see t he $40 millio11 loan The fe d er a 1 i.n di ct m e n t dharges Conrad with offenses against federal laws. Should there be related alleged jnfrac- tions of. state laws. they would come under the jurisdiction of the county Grand Jury. Conrad. who dumped roughly $53,000 into various county poltllcal cafT\pnigns last ~ar. ii free on '100.000 batl. And thoee he whirled with dur- ing the Cinal slages of the 1976 ijeneral election campaign con. tmue to be the subJect of what is now the C'rrand Jur:y's five- monlb.old continuing ,probe .inlo poht1cal practices. · Al the iol'efronl of that probe are Superivtlors Rab1b Diedmdh a nd PbJllp Anthony, IDiednicb aa an acttvlst seeking to help others to gel elected and Anthony as a candidate who bas already ad- mitted thlougb .amended public disclosure statements an initial attempt to hide Conrad's involve- ment in his campaien. Marine D1 Diea Of Heart Attack 61.NimEG0 (AtP) -AMad11e drW Jnstmlotor put his ®"cnan pl.toon-througb .a 1four~ mun and 1ben o.opp.s dead d a_.. parent bean attack. A .-•man at 1ff Marine Corp• llearuJt. tl>epat 1aid Wed- nesday an autopsy would be performed on Sgt. David J . Ken- {ledy. 29. whose wile and four children live in suburban Oceanside . €mi;Je Yes8el Hit lly lly•:tiry AilnMnt ATLANTA <AP) -The Sitmar cr.ulse sbtP Faitsea huded lor St. 'tbomaa Jn J be 'V.11:"'1 UlartdJ toda.Y ~ Jlboul t7o of Jta so pa11enfera •Ufledl\I .an unld.en· Ufled illness, lhe National 'Center roret.ea.e Oaatrdl•aid. l'lh• t I ;ooo..it°"' ruu n LIM steam thip, GM ol ;tbe lat.aert cruise ahli» opel'.8tJel o.it,.(11 U.nlud .Sla~A. JeCl .U• Los AllU!ea bame,PGdll~1. "thla 11 ._ lhlrd Ntaent cnati1e INbUJt J>WOJtn An.d t:l'IWJDtD 17" diagonal color portable You gel excellent color per· iormaoca .and XL-100 rellablh1y w1tb thia compact. value-pnced portable lhal has all those HM!tures 100~0 solid stale cnn•. Accui.ne black matrix picture tube. Automatic Fine Tuning. Automatic Chroma Con1ro: Charco111 oronze: me1othc nnc; walnut cabinet. Mociel EX394W ROii XL-100 I S36B88 11 I '--__ I -l Save $ today with RCA! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..................... 2 ~ w... .. c:t-;. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dally 9-6 Sat. f#.5:30 ............ a.e .... The third Nixon-Frost interview will be aired tonight at 7:30 on television channels 11, 29 and 8, and on K FWB radio. ·Wot Illegal' Nixon Says Chief MayOrder Burglary WASHINGTON CAP> - Burglaries and other crimes are not Uleg-1 lf they are ordered by the president ol the United States, Richard M. Nixon says in his latest teJev-.s1on 10tetv1ew. In the interview to be broad· cast tonight, the former presi· dent tells televi!ion personality David Frost,•' When the president does it, that means it is not ii· legal." according to excerpts from the program published an today's New York Times. Specifically asked about the White House-ordered burglary of the office or Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Nixon dented ad· vance knowledge or the break·in. Judge Backs Jury AtOOrd Of $403,200 An Orange County Superior Court judge has refused to order ·a new trial In a decision that con· firms a jury's award or $403,200 to a disabled Newport Beach re· sident. Judge Kenneth E. Lae denied the motion filed by lawyers for the National Casualty Company of Detroit and upheld the verdict "in favor of former attorney Julius S. Austero, 57, of 1100 Rutland Road. Newport Beach. Lawyers Cor the insurance company said they will now take the issue to an appellate court. ..., 'Ibe jury awarded Austero ~03.200 after it was argued that ~e defendants wrongly dented fim benefits on an insurance licy. Austero, who has not practiced '. r some years, is afructed with a ;oisease known as presenile de· linentia. There is no known cure. ~ The disease causes the braln to t)hrink lo as little as one third of ~ts normal dimensions through ~auses that are unknown. r Austero was awarded $5.3 ~illion in dama~es a year ago rt'or the failure of the Washington ~ational Insurance Company to ~onor a disability policy de }signed to pay him $250 a month } Supen or Court Jud.ce Robert ~. Banyard later cut the Jury ward to $253,811.42 arter escriblng the verdict as •·un· :;eahstic." The ruling 1s being ap- :J>enled by Austero's lawyer. ~ Pftker Do.,n But he said it White House aide John Ehrlicbman bad told him or the olanned burilary: "I would havesaid'Gorightahead.' " The Times quote.5 Nixon ~s saying: "If the president, if, if, tor ex· ample, the president approves something, approves an action because of the national security, or, in this case, because of a threat to internal peace and or· der of, of significant magnitude, then the president's decision in that instance is one that enables those who carry it out to carry it out without violating a law." But Nixon stammered and ob· jected when Frost asked the in· evHable question -does that mean a president could order a legal murder? "There are degrees, there are nuances which are difficult lo ex· plain," Nixon protested. He agreed that the dividing line would be the president's j udgment. Nixon said his administration got tough with Vietnam dissen· ters to avoid "a situation where this war would be lost an Washington." Nixon says he practiced the politics or polarization 1n the Vietnam years to rally majori· ty support Detund his policies. "I had to make a choice," he says, speaking of protesters ··Are we going to allow this group to first -where they were violent ... violence prone -to endanger the lives of others? And, second, even more 1mpor· Lant, are we going to allow our potentiaJ enemies. thQse we were negotiating with in Paris, to &am the iml)ression that they represented the ma,Jority? ··In otber worda, are we going to ba~ a situation where this war would be lo&t in WasbinJJton, as the French lost in 195' an Pans. rather than Dien Bien Phu?" A source on the Frost staff says Nixon makes no apologies for his conduct of the war. but expresses regret that be didn't accelerate military actions earUer to bring the North Vietnamese to the bargalrung table. The taJks that finally brought the end of the war followed in· tt'nsive air strikes against North Vietnamese supply Jines and the mining or Haiphong and six other harbors in May of 1972 Nixon maJnlains. the source s ays. that such acuons in 1970 might have hastened the end or the coofuct California Highway Patrol motorcycle of fleer Harry ~ 'Gillespie, 42, or EJ Toro, was chasing a speeder down ~the freeway near Lake Forest Drive in Lake Forest Wednesday when his big bike went out of control. hit a : Jlerm on the shoulder and landed on the 13-year • veteran's lega. He wu given aid by motorists, who • stopped and donated blankets and cushions untll , ·paramedics arrived. He was taken by paramedics to · Saddleback Community Hospital and is listed In iood ad1tloo today after treatment. ot a broken le1 and :,. ultipJe scrapes ad bru.l.Sel. .. u Thurld!Y, May 19. 1977 OAll. Y PILOT .4a ' ... .. Fired Fairview Director 't. 'Plfty Ga.me' BJ STEVE MITCHELL oeu.o.11,.,...., .. " Dr. Michael Levine, bitter after bei.Dg fired as director of Falrvlew State Hospital, says hi8 di1mlnal was a result of "not playing the game the way the company wanted." The outspoken acting ex- ecutive director of the 1,600· patient hospital in Costa Mesa wu fl.red Wednesday morning. Two top State Department or Health officers flew down from Sacramento to deUver a letter in· forming Levine of the ouster. The note, slJned and delivered by Don Z. Mlller, deputy director of state hospitals, said, "It is with a great deal of regret that I find it necessary to take this ac· tlon." Levine's career as director lasted. a short but st-0rmy eight montlls. He was replaced almost im· Operations At Los Al To Continue mediately by Dr. Francis M. Crlnella, a Sonoma State Hospital psycbologiat. The letter to Levine notes, "Peraonally, You are without question an outstanding cllnicll professional. Your concern for patients haa nev'er been ques- Uoned." But, Miller continues. ''Over the past few months since your appointment. the beadquarten staff, Dr. (Wiiliam) Keating, (M· sociate deputy director) and I have attempted to work with you ari>und the administration of Fairview and how that facility fits into the toW system of care for the developmentally dis· abled ... " Miller said, "Either you do not wish to, or you are unable to work within that system in an effective way, and because of this, the above action Is regrettably necessary.'• An angry Levine said, "What that means is that I dido 't play by the company rules.'' ·· Levine said Miller and Keating delivered the letter to him Wed· nesday morning, "and by after· noon work crews were moving my rurniture out of here." "They're saying I'm not com· milted to' the system, and they're right," Levine said. "I'm com· milted lo the client." "When the system is unworka· ble I go to the public or to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station Legislature." he said. "I go to Co mmander Dennis Olsen said those bodies directly, instead or Wednesday operations at the through the <health) depart· base will continue normally even ment. though the proposed California "I feel the system is unworka· National Guard takeover or the ble, and I criticized it. I was not facility is up in the air. playing the game.·' A congressional subcommittee o e part men t of H e a 1th has indefmitely delayed the pro-spokesman Bob Nance agreed posed May 21 California NaUonal with Levine's conlention. ''He Guard base takeover due tb a was a Willie Mays playing for the foul up in transferring full title of LA Rams," he said. the air base golf course from the When asked for specific re· Navy to the Army. sources in asons for the firing, Nance said, Washington, D.C. indicated. "There was no specific thing, The proposed changing of the just a series ofthings. Guard at the Los Alamitos faeili· "I'm not going to give you a f • .,.. ~~;1<:1t L ·'-• 0•11• "''-' ''•" ~ OUSTED AT FAIRVIEW Hoap~•I Chief Levine basically that throughout his tenure he has just flatly failed to cooperate with other elements in the mental health organization." "He's been counseled down there, (at Fairview) he's been counseled in Sacramento." Nance said. "And on each OC· casion b e has been very cooperative, thanked the people for bringing the criticism to his attention. ''Then he went back, hired his own drummer and went his own way again." In his brief tenure at Fairview, the controversial director made many changes, some of them in· novative. many of them un· popular with his staff. He was vocal in his criticism or the state civil service system, saying Fairview "is not the place for civil service employes." with people wtth men~~ ~ orders, lt doa not belon1. 1_. Levine al5o said It was near..., lmpoulble to fire lncom~tent or inexperienced clvll service employea, and sui-1eated they be. hired subject to test.a and that they work on a contract buia. His comment. drew sharp criticism from the Callfomlt State Employes Association. When he became director tut September, Levine immediately moved his office out of the front of the hospital and set up shop in the rehabilitation building. His reasoning? "If you're go. ing to work with the ban· dicapped, you have to be with the handicapped." Levine saJd Wednesday be ls . going to take a live-day leave of· absence to "figure out my next step." : Department of Health officials 1 told Levine be could remain at • Fairview, or eny other st.ate hospltaJ as a ward physician. But the 36-year-old doctor said he'd have to think about. "I don't know ii I'll appeal the flring, look for another job or .Stay here," he said. _,.,,, Woman Slain; Son Arrested SAN DIEGO <AP) -Douglas Keith Casteel bu been booked for investigation of murdering his ailing, 62-year·old mother and then wounding himself in the chest. "What can you do with people· who don't want to live?" asked Rosemary Casteel's daughter when s he arrived with her husband and police. The shootings apparently done Tuesday were discovered Wed· nesday when neighbors called police. A note on the porch or the east San Diego home where Casteel. 34, and his mother lived ty originally was slated for May l laundry list, but I can tell you and did not Involve a land title ------------------------------~--------.,,. transfer, officials said. l'fe said civil service ''is okay for building freeways or testing milk, but when you're dealing asked people to stay out. "The Defense Department did a very sloppy job in handling the proposed disposition of the pro- perty," said Paul Tsompanas. sta ff director for the Congressional Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities. The subcommittee muat. ap. prove the transfer before it takes place but slow.moving paper work reached the Congressional panel for Ult fir.lt time Wednes· day, saidT!lompanas. Subcommittee members re· fused to okay the transfer until the Defense Department files a more complete report on the total impact Ofl surrounding com- munities, he said. Tsompanas said the subcom· mittee la not expected to make a decision on the transfer until sometime this summer. Defense officials were ordered to come up with more informa· t1on by Monday. Meanwhile , base commander Olsen aaid stores, the goll course, a theater. a service station and other facilities will remain open to servicemen and dependents until word comes down from W ashingt.on. · Some military personnel quarters and a galley were closed down in March, he said. Con~essional panelists also rapped Defense officials for not keeplng Reps. Jerry Patterson <D·Santa Ana> and Mark Han· naford CD·Lakewood) informed on the property transfer. Subcommittee Chairman Lu· cien Nedzi (D·Micb.) said he was surprised the Defense Depart· ment only gave the panel two days to make a decision. Another s ubcommittee member, Rep. Donald J ,, Mltchell <R·New York) said was upset about ~ late transfer notlflcat1on. ·•we are at the point of no re· tum with this thing and Defense is pressuring us with it," said Mitchell. "ls this standard procedure?" he aslced. County Jail Term Ordered For As8aolt A San Clemente man accused on arrest of rape and burglary has been sentenced to 61 days in Orange County Jail alter plead· Ing 1uUty to lesser c~arses. Superior court Juclae Kenneth William& ordered the ja.11 term and three ye are probation for Thomas Stuart Schueler, 2', of 1Sl4 Buena Vista , alter be pleaded suilty of assault with bodily tnjwy. Scbueler was arrested Dec. 21, 1975, after being identified by a woman as the man who forced hit w~ U\to her apartment on the pretext that h• bad left bis stoves there during 1 party urUer in t.be evenlftl. The woman told police 1be was then aUacked and auuall)' u-uwted. ~ •.• -- Special Saving On SOFAS Thru MAY 31st • Al»o* •of.. l~acure c.W foU0tela9 hordlOOOd ,~ ~.h • .., • ., IMllMI •led ~ aprla.,., c•a.. lht8 dr"Wtee,,.; u.e. llo~n. ...... Rll dft-"4td 111 ••~ l•l11ie1. •I Now '531J· 5 Ft. L,o.,e Seat. •JOO Less . . • Oaolce of 4 •tflle• at generou• •a.,ln9• and· · ·,,.u can claoo•e a 7 ''· or B It. 41.:e. • Claoose tlae •tt1le 1.laat u right tor .11o•r roo• front a aofde •eleetlo• of. fafJrl~• ln~ladlng ~~t-, tape•trt1 print• and "'°"en pattern .. Yoor FllVOl1tt 0.lgnfr Wiii Be H,PPy To A.-Voci. H.J.GAR~ETf ftlRNl:fURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mo"·• Thun. & Fri. £.ts. A4 DAILY f"LOT -- Just • VictQr Seeks Aid Labor R~jec"8 Israel Coalition Bid?· ,.,, .• To m arplaine Good Kids Forgotten? HOW'S THAT? -Pumped up by some $.540,000 in federal ca.sh, Orange County goverJlment is preparing to launch a s ummer youth employment program that, al first blush, is plain puzzl- ing. When school bells have clanged tor the last lime in June, most youngsters rtnd they have lo hustle pretty hard lo find a summer job that will pay them a little cash. Now the county has come alona with this program that will give jobs to some 525 youngsters. But the puzzle comes in the qualifica- tions set down for getting one of these jobs, according to news dis- patches that have come out or the County Seat THESE REPORTS HAVE s uggested that young people who have suffered a minor brush with the law will get top priority for county summer employment Secondly, it will help toward qu4llifying ii the kid has either dropped out or high school or is in danger of dropping out, whatever that means. Finally, your place or re - :-tdence affects your eligibility for one of the county s ummer Jobs. Youngster must live in unin- corporated county territory or in the cities of Santa Ana, Placen- tia, or Stanton. Or also in the cities of Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Los Alamitos, Seal Beach or Newport Beach. QuaJif ying young people will get paid S2.50 an hour for about 20 hours a week or up to $3.30 an hour if they get to he a JOb :-.uperv1sor. NOW TIOS SUGGESTS that 1f ~ ou a re a Strlllght A student from San Clemente High School who has never been in trouble with the cops. you have no chance of ~ettmJ,? one of the county's sum mer Jobs I'm going to submit that Uus isn't the kind of image o( job- hunlin~ qualifications that we want lo proJect to our young peo- ple The.~ bright, sc holarly youngster who keeps hla or her nose clean mtght look at the county's job qualifications and react something like this : .. Well. why did I bother? H I quit studying and bust out a few sch ool windows, maybe I'll qualify for a county job. " But you might protest that the county Jobs arc being geared for children from d1sadvanta1ed a re as of Orange County Then you have to wonder why Newport Beach resi dency qualifies on that list? Or Foun- t a1n Valley or Costa Me~a . for that matter And tf Newport youngsters can qualtfy. why not kids from San Clemente or Laguna Beach" THE COUNTY'. YOUTH Pmployment program a'I ,uffer mg from on€' of l"o ills Either it 's highl y d1:,cram1natory a~a1nat some sector~ or our youthful population or lt baa suf fered from a poor public explana hon and m1!-ter<1blc publtc rela· t1ons 1ob M ayb<· the 1ob plan suffers both ills. But cert amly at needs some more public clarifi<'Bt1on TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Menabem Begin, propelled lo the threshold of power by bit Ukud bloc's election victory, beJ~ a search today for partners ln a coalition govemment. Tbt de- feated Labor party reportedly re· Jected Bealn'• call for a national Wllty sovernment. Llkud spokesmen aatd "unof- Uclal contaots" with other parties were bein& made: Be&ln hH met with leaders of the Agudat Torah Front, a small uJ. trareligious party, they said THE UIC\10, A groupi.nj of four rigbt-wlng parties, is the largest cootin1ent in the Knesset, lsrael's parliament, as a reaull of Tuesday's national elections. But it has only an estimated 41 seats and mwit ally it.sett with 20 other members to form a majority coalition. Begin was expected to meet Friday with Shimon Peres, Labor party leade! and ac~ng Blue Shield Nixes 28 Kinds of Claims CHICAGO <AP> -Blue Shield says ll is w~eding out old-fashioned medical procedures and diagnoses to try to cut its claims bills. The first casualties were 28 procedures deemed of "questionable current usefulness," for which Blue Cross paid doctors $27 .4 million in 1975. William Ryan, president of the nation's largest health insurance carrier said Wednesday that the procedures include a Corm oC female circumcision intended to heigbten a woman's sexual en- joym~t; one extreme form of hemorrhoid removal; a type of hysterectomy in which the uterus is removed, leaving the cervix m place; uterine suspension, in which the uterus is surgically moved in an attempt to treat backaches; several other "ques- tionable" forms of backache sur- gery; removal or a mass from the carotid artery in the neck as an alleged treatment for asthma and some diagnostic procedures. Progress Hinted GENEVA. Switzerland <AP> - Secretary of State Cyrus R . Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko e nded their second day of strategic arms limitation talks today and declared an overmght recess to consider their next moves. The decision lo meet again Fn· day was the only hint that some progress may have been made in the SALT negotiations. The two officials were also scheduled to meet later today to discuss the Middle East situation ( I N SH O RT J A fle'llCll PtU•e• Sena te WASIDNGTON <AP> -Presi- dent Carter's plan to create a super energy agency in one of the most sweeping federal r e- organJzations in history is being sent to the House after winning Senate approval. After only 61~ hours or debate. the Senate voted 74 to 10 Wednes- day to approve Carter's Depart- ment of Energy. The House is ex- pected t o concur arter the Memorlal Day recess Soviet• E%JWlle d KHARTOUM, Sudan <AP> The Sudanese government has revealed another Soviet diplomatic deCeat in Africa with the announcement that President J aafar el Numairi has expelled Soviet military advisers The government news agency sald the 00 advisers and 57 wives and children left Khartoum Wed· nesday aboard three Soviet planes 'Nice Boy' Accused Of Virginia Deaths ALEXANDRIA. Va. <AP> -The neighbors describe Montie Rissell as "a nice boy'' and your ''average teen-ager," but Alexandria police describe him as the West End Murderer, responsible for the deaths or five young women . Rissell, a 19-year-old high school dropout, was charged Wednesday with the slabbing death or Ursulla Miltenberger of nearby Gladys Bradley 25 a postal Springfield. Va. worker: Jeannette McClelland. MISS MILTENBE R GER'S body was found on March 6. Police l.n this Washington, D.C .. suburb say a slngle rtngerprint in her auto led them to Rissell. Bond for Rissell in the Milten- berger cue was se( Wednesday atS.S0,000. Net1hbors said Riuell aeemed to be ·•an average teen-ase boy." Debbie Ciavarella, a nei&hbor. said she was fearful of traveUna outside at night because of the West End slayings and that Rissell an~ two of his friends once escorted her to her apart- ment "HE WAS SUCH a nice guy," she said. William Cowh1f, Alexandria'• prosecuting attorney, 1ald indict· m ents will be 1ousht acalnlt Rissell In the kl1Un11 of Aura Marina Gabor, 26, a maaseme; 24. a proofreader, and Aletha Byrd, 34, a department store worker. All four were residents of Alex- andria's West End, where Rissell also lives. Police said they dis - covered property belonging to the victims in a car owned by a relative of Rissell. MISS BYRD WAS the latest victim in the West End case. Her badly decomposed body was found Tuesday. She had been milling since April 10. An autopsy showed she died (1f m ultlple a tab wounds. Rltaell lives with his mother and a brother ln an apartment that overlooks the apartment complex where MIH Byrd, Miss McClelland and Mias Bradley Jtved. Miu Gabor, who was 1tran1led last Ausust, Ji ved nearby. Severe Weather Ends r~,,erat11re. "' L.O f'tllC Alb•nv ., *> ,, ~lbv·au,. ,. ., A\,,,.VtU• •7 ,, All•ntA ... ., Btrmlnqtwm " 67 81\marr\ I~ ~, llO<te $1 • ,01 lloslon IS '° .oe Browm viii~ ., ,, Bulftio 1S to .IJ Cllarhll'ISC t) .. CllMlstnW.V• ., ... '"'~110 ., 10 Clnclnnall . , ,, Cl• .... l•llO ., 51 0•1 "' W11" ., .. O.n,...~ ,. •• 0~1Mot11H "' .. ~1ro11 " • H~lf'fle " " HO"Olulll .. 74 Hou\I°" .. ., . tnlf'l"'I' ., ... Jeck,'ltftle 8$ " ICan'tCllJ . .. 64 La,v .... , . ,. " lltttetllotll .. .. L.Olllt~ll• ., u MMI It '° .. 1'\1""4 " .. Mll'""ue •• \<> M•lt-SI ~ II' .. N•wOrlNM .. u H•wYOl1l .. )t 01 Oii•• City " ,, °'"•"• .. ~ .ao Or1•1'1d() .. " '""''•Cl'D"'• ti u .os ~,, .. n ff ~lthbll,..ol •r S7 ... f"ll4H.O.. •• 4S "lclttnonll .. " 5', leu;, .. •S St 111',·fempit .. ... s.ttt l•~a ,, ,. tS *"'·"· s. ,, °' 1'ttllt• ., ti W•ttit,._ ., .. l/.&81•••rw n. ........ ~ll\.tt raue1111e G rttt '1111M f IWfll _,llwttl T'e ••• It Hwtll CIM.ou W..aAt:r tt'ICIN DY \ •• NAi.aqt• •nd "i>•tllw•ttern IC•lllH. C.Ufonala M9'1 CIOUllt are ••-lee! to (IH t out of l"9 Soullltend tonl9'1f, t .. vll'lo bhN tlll9t encl• IUMY Friday. Wt•I,.., ~e<e\tert oftdlct fair ....... , wltft tll~I'( ••rMet I•'"· '""'"'"· Oertl\'lt 111011' 111 t.o' .,.,,. ••• ll*lld~ll "· MOlll'll .. n ..... t!IOvtd tit t'ftOtllY fair •l'IO w•rmtr llrld•v, with Mrtllwttt wl"'°' ft u-.. O•Wl , .. 1.,._._ Ull tltllfff fair 'kit', outtv •flttflOOll •M t¥1!nlnq wl,,d\, .one! I""• ltt1\t111 .. lurHl\ef>Of! • Co .. tal W'ftltMr S11nny al'ld lelr ,...ldav • Lto111 vert•llt• wlndi 1110111 •llO mOfnll'lt~ HICIMl'rlcN¥•Sto'2. cout•I t~r•tunt will ral'loit 11~1 ... ,. )1 .,.. u . ,,.,.,.d ''"' pt,.tur" Wiii rt1191 llittw9eft St and n. , ... wet~telftllt,.tllf•wlll ., .. ,. prime minister. Hut u Labor spokesman sa1d he doubted the party would join a Begin-led coalition, and Tel Aviv's evening newspapers reported that Labor had already rejected Bef{ln's bld to form a Likud-Labor majority m the Knesset. "The gap between Labor and Likud is so wlde there is no possibility of a national unity government,·' said Yakov Hazan, head oC Labor's left-wing Mapam faction. Labor had held power in Israel since the nation's birth in 1948. BEGIN PLANNED later today to visit the controversial Kad· dum aetUement in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River for a ceremony dedicating a Torah scroll in the unauthorized settlement's synagogue. A group of hard-line Jewish settlers moved into Kaddum, near Nablus, in December 1975 in defiance of the Labor govern- ment's wishes and took over about 10 acres o( land on an army camp. Begin campaigned on a plat- form demanding annexation of the West Bank, captured from J ordan in the 1967 war, and his attendance at the Kaddum ceremony will demonstrate his determination on this issue. THE LABORITES had talked about excaflnging part of the West Bank for peace with the Arabs but planned to ring the area with Israeli civilian settle- ments or military posts. Ready to Write Singer-actress Claudine Longet. released after·serving a 30-dar term in Pitkin County (Colo.) County Jail tor the shooting de~th of her lover, Spider Sabich, says she hopes to write a book about her experiences since his death. ··1 would like to say again that I'm not guilty and should not have been in jail," she said. Former husband Andy Williams met her upon her release. ' Golden Rule Reigns Tennessee Ethia Code LiAta Comlnandments NASlMLLE, Tenn. (APl -A Tennessee state senator who cov· ets his neighbor's wife or fails lo uphold the Sabbath could have trouble holding onto his job. By a vote ol 26-4, the state senate approved its first hooor code Wednesday, making sure the Ten Co mmandments and the Golden Rule were part of it LEADING TllE FIGHT tu replace the propo:,ed code with the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule was Democratic Sen. Halbert Harvill, at 83 the oldest member or the General Assembly. .. I've decided this is the best ethics in the world . . . It has stood the test for thousands of years." said Harvill. Adoption or the code, whit'h Democrat James Sullivan, head of the drafting committee, called one of the strongest in the nation, followed two days or parliamen- tary chaos. Opponents tried to force a vote deciding between the commandments and the code "IF YOU TAKE out the Ten Commandments and the rest of at. J don't believe a man in here can be re·elected," said Harvill,• <1 senator for 13 years. .. This would make the Ten Commandments an attat'hed t hing, and not the real thing. When you do that. you destroy lht> meaning," he said. The inclusion or the titbltcal passages. is a very real thing. The e given equal weight In We'll tell you the code along with more tradi- tional ethical standards. TH EOR ETICALLY, IF charges were brought against a senator for violating a command- ment or the Golden Rule -"Do unto others as you would have . them do unto you" --and the charges were substantiated, the senator could be expelled. The lively debate over the code mvolved frequent Bible quota- tions and disagreement over the meaning of some verses. Development or the code followed the indictment last Au gust of one ot 33 state • senators, Sen. Ed GUlock <D· • Memphis>, by a federal grand jury. He was charged under the federal anti-racketeering statute with accepting a bribe. whereto go Whether it's a tip on a fine restaurant, a clue to lead you to a painting you've waited a lifecime to see or a mini-review of a movie or play, Weekender helps you plan more fu n in your weekend. Wttkender brings you complete ~cws, features and listings of the arr1 and entertainment events scheduled each weekend along the Orange Coasr. And, you'll find helpful advice on fine area restaurants penned by Norman Stanley ·in his Out 'n' About column. Daily Pilot staff writers regularly contribute reviews of films and performing am atrractions to help you make your bcsc enccrcainmcnc choke . You'll find the mosr complece array of theater advertising of internt to Orange Coast residents in the s-sa of Weekender. • Finalty, 11 complete eventS calendar guides you to arta attractions ofkring low or no-cost fun . To plan more fun in your weekend. t:ttcry Friday read { Wll!KI NDER J in the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I ·~ 1 , , _.,,) . l ' I I , ' \ -t ( 1 1 F.quality FOrGays Backed SACRAMENTO CAP) -A ban oa job dis· crimlnaUon bas won ap- proval from a n As · aembly committee 'that WU told gays don't COr· rupt or molest chlldren and need jobs U\e same as ao)'One else. "Gay people a r e neither ~V$l1ell1ts tor thelr sexual preference l"ttrf 63l-la "'" .,,..,.... •nor are they rallyste." ... ,:, - Astemblymao Art Janet Herstein, 17, Afnos, D·San Franclaco, was found strangled author of the bill. said to death Wednesday, Wednesday. two days after she "They're just as capa· had dis appea red ble • uyone else of while delivering the separating thelr private· 1',resno Guide, an af. llvea from their public ternoon daily. She is Jives ... and they deserve the fifth girl from the rlabt to work In the s ame area of peac;_eandllvelnpeace.'' sou theast Fresno HE ALSO said atuclies murdered in the past indicate bomoaexuals three years. number 10 percent of the ---"------- population. The politically touchy measure. similar to a bill that was killed in the As· sembly two years ago, cleared the Assembly Labor, Employment and Consumer A/fain Com- mittee on a 7·2 vote. a bare majority in the 13-member committee. Its next stop is the As- sembly Ways and Means Committee. The bill, which Agnos said is supported by several women's groups, also contains anlisex dis- crimination provisions that were n 't in the former measure. One would ban the firin~ of an employe for refusing to grantsexu<il favors Another would outlaw job health plans that of fer benefits for one sex but not another, such as male prostate surgery but not pregnancy. BUT THE reli~i on· oriented opposition focused on the ban on discrimination against homosex uals. Some testimony brought groans from an overflow crowd generally sym· pathetic to the bill. The bill "puts society's stamp or approval on homosexual acts" and discourages homosex· uals from changing their lives. contended one op ponent, Craig Dc:Mo or Ch ri s tian F'amtl .> Renewal in Clo\. t!"t Another witness, Dan Leolner of Sac·rn mento. who described himself a!'. a computer pro~rammer and publisher. said pro f e ssed ho m osexuab tihould be banned from teaching in publiC' schools. "This is not ~om ethmg 1 want my child lo lw in contact with." Lcorner said. KW Finn To Expand Bwiness YOUNG CESSNA and his three sisters already have had plenty of televis ion exposure because of California a nd federal tax authorities, who won- dered if the youngsters should not be paying tax- es on the up to $3,000 monthly earned by Kidco from its diversified services Tht-se include sweep- ing the streets in San Dle1to County Estates, o;elhng as compost the horse manure from the pla nned community's o;t abl es . which are 01w raled by their father. a nd using _a ''secret Corm ula" to exterminate rodents al $1 apiece. NOW THAT the tax problems have been worked out, K1dco also plans to buy a truck. The <:hlldren Wlll hire one of their !>even older broth· ers or suiters todriveit. 642·8335 ~ JRussell I 1Jntrriors s4a.~sos Che11•Gcne1 Sp1c ... ila .. IRMd; uacn 645-5021 631-3520 AURA SALON 631·13f0 ~~ L..cJilop Center v ari•ty -quality in the neighborhood shopping center I ' .. . 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Reg. 19.99 14.88 C. COMET SCREEN DOOR Model #122-T. Silver painted finish tor pr01ectlon end beauty. Dense, decorallve expanded metal grlll. Flberglaaa wire. Reg. 27.99 20.88 0. CORONA SCREEN DOOR Model # 122-F. H•IVV conatructJon frame, mlll flnlah, d9coratlve expanded metal grill. Flberglua w1re. Reg. 33.99 25.88 Energy saving 11 • breeze! UM na1ure·1 own breeze• fo cool off your attic end your hou ... Cul down air conditioning coat as much as 25% with a pair ot 12" turbine venllletora. Colt nothing to operate -you seve money and conserve energy. Complete with adjustable 12" beae TURBINE ROOF VENTILATOR, Reg. 29.99 each 22.88each A. Keep comfort in Your house will st1y cooler In summer, warmer in winter wrlh proper Insulation. Bring attic insula· lion up to 6 Inch ea and save up to $100 on fuel bills each year. 11·1 easy to Install II youreelf. A-19 In e· x 1 s· .)( 32' rolls Covers 40 sq. fl OWENS-CORNING UNFACEO ATTIC INSULATION. e· x 15• x 32' roll•. covers 40 eq. ft .. R·19 Reg.10.99 7.48 s· x 23' x 32' ro111, Covers 61 .33 SQ. ft., R·19. Reg. 16.49 12.88 Roll up these savings Plastic roll up •h-d• In aseorted colors grain let you control the sun In the patio, family room, bedrooms Of '#here ever you need to. PLASTIC BUNDS, 3' x 6' Reg. 6.<49 3.88 4' x 6' Reo. 6.49 4.88 6' x e· Reg. 9.99 7.88 8' x 8' Reg, 13.99 9.88 1 O' x 6' Reg. 18.49 13.88 Reedtak89thelead One of 1he moat popular rypea of fencing because It' a Inexpensive, eeay to Install, and looks good When you get It up. Down go high water and aewer blll• Save 25% annually with thla eully-lnttalled unit. Eectl roll I• 6' x 15' In a natural COior. REED FENCING, Reg. 13.99 10.88 Ats most etanderd tolleta. "Up" nlectlon gets rid of llquld waste. aavlf\Q 4 gallone of wate1 e'e" time (or an aver8Qt aavtnga 01 over 29.000 gallon a yearly). For aolld weal•, use "down" selection. Model #8000. ECO FLUSH, Reg.12.99 9.88 YY?rdF.~ Ha[,[![lQtQr:l 7707 Gardetl Grove Blvd. 301 So. Stele College 127t5 Bri1tol 324 West Katella 637·9671 or 893·8&23 870·0050 &58·1500 532•2&oe Open Mon. thr~ Fri 9 to 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open 9 to 6 every day Sat. &. Sun. 9 to 6 S..t. 6 Sun. 0 to 6 Sal & Sun. 9 to 6 .• ·A6 D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL P South Co unty Zoning Orange County phmning officials fear there-·rnay be more commercially zoned Jand in southea!it county regions than wilJ be needed to meet the demand of future residents. At their request. county supervisors last week pgreed to spend up to $45,000 for a consultant'& study to forecast population trends over the next 10 years jlnd compile socio-economic data about future resi dents to learn if some zone changes would be justified The study will include the communities of ~apistrano Beach, Litguna Niguel, Dana Point and outh Laguna and will take into account home wnership, home rentals, ages of household heads 11nd other data. While it is unfortunate the county planning staff 1s 80 short-handed an outside firm must be hired to do }he study, supervisors are wise to look into land use ·row before additional development occurs. Too much commercial development would hurt ew businesses moving in as well as those already stablisbed and would do little to enhance the overall erea. The time to make changes is before additional •evelopment occurs. Zoning mistakes are difficult to orrect. ' Social Security Woes 1 When the Social Security program was launched 0 years ago its aim was simple and its cost relafivel\' mall. · • Elderly Amencans. for ttie first time. would be auaranteed a modest old·age pension upon their retire- ment. The pensions would be financed by a small con-~i bution r.ro":'l workers' wages -as little as $30 a year ~the begmnmg matched by an employer contribu lJon. . The Soc a a l Security wage bite was so slJght 1t was hardJr felt at all for the first two or three decades. By 1965 1t had reached only $17S a year. Then the escalator started moving. By 1970 the annual tax had reachoo $370 : by 1975 it was $772: this year It's $.965 ; and by~ it will top $1,200. But the soaring tax was not enough to keep up with the growing number of beneficiaries and the amounts paid them to insure survival ln the face of in· flution . So last year. for the first time. Social Security paid out more in benefits tb;ln it collected in taxes. And, without drastic s~ps , the fund will run out of money in 1983. This won't be allowed to happen President Carter has come up with an eight-point plan designed to bail out Social Security and put it on a solid footing. The plan has drawn plenty of con· gressi~nal criticism , but there isn't a congressman breathing who would want to take even a portion or the blame for letting Social Security go down the tube. So, within the next two years, tbe bail-out, in one form or another, will be under way. Carter 's proposal to inject some income tax revenues into the limping fund to make up fot tax losses during periods of heavy unemployment probably will be used, along with still heavier contributions from workers and employers. Part of the Social Securit~ problem has been the failure of earlier administrations and congresses to resist the temptation to extend benefits to a wide range of citizens under retirement ace. Much of the future problem will have to do with steadily decreas ing birth and mortality rates - meaning fewer young workers to help more older re- tirees. One thing is certain. Keeping Social Security afloat will'cost America's workers plenty. And it will cost their employers even more. But does anyone really want to take a chance on a penniless old age? '' Hec\rd from Carter ltJe\y~" M ontaigne Held a ~irror to Mankind Cauti o n on a Middle Road 'My friend Les came O\ er to me $( the New Ph.a the other .Satur ffY and said, "fl mus t he over <1 · ar since you have written ,.ything about Montaigne." Le., •d I both think lhis partlcula1 ~renchman was t he greatest thing slnce women Well . Les. let me s hare a fan tasy with you. I keep thinkini? tha t one of these days I am going to take down m~ copy of the co mplet e works of the Cormer mayor tf Bordeaux. as translated by Dooald M . Frame Almost at random l am going k choose 600 words from the texl. aving out all the Latin quota ons. I shall then submit the!:>e ~words to m y editor. and, with ~ck, they shall run in this spaet' Rndermyname. They will. ol course. b(' better words than the ones that usually appear here. for we ar(" deal.in" ith the great m aster of t'rench f,rose. But the astonishing thing that these words will be a~ resh as they were when they w ere written. which might hav4' tM!en 1588 A few scholars will note the> Mave been cribbed. Most reader!'> •ill just nod their heads in qwet approval. A dandy newspaper lllolumn could be written daily out •f this old boy's work,, and ltlaybe some da) )4om ebody will ioit. THE REASON tor this ex traordinary freshnes~" Mo n &aigne's s ubJec t wai-. human riature as he saw 1t through m mself. Human nature 1s the one ing that truly never changes. . esplle the efforts of lihhers and ( CHARLES McCABE J behaviorisb and androgyne!:> and fo'reudian:,, el<.' etc to change rt Montaigne claimed that no author ever knew more about his '>ubiect than he did. since his sub iect m atter wa!> nuthin~ more or less than hJm!>elf He became a writer almo:.t b) dCCident. At age 38. after the death or h.is fathei61'ie aban.doned his career as a tlwyer and re- tired to th<' life of a countr) ~entleman lie devoted a lot of lame m h1:, library to Plutarch a nd the other Greek and Latin classics He JOlll'd down random com - m ents on what he read These had no plan or purpose They \I. Ne 1ust ~hat came into the head of a cult1\'ale d French gentleman lie deplored his· lorians who · chew our mt'at for us "That ht-would never do HE WOl'l,D 1dl\ \I. rilt• thin~!> W'fclcs 'Ch••r up, d .. r. Ev•n if you c•n 't find •job you s till lulv• m• to comt1 ltom• to. ' Dear Gloomy Gu · Boo to the profession al Wa s hington press. The people's questions to Prcs1· dent Carter in L.A. were far superior to your ~ess conference quf'raei. u Gloomy 0\1\ <ommenh ••• "•1Nni11tdl>, ruatn •nd do net necnurlly nft«t the •ttw\ of 11\t llt~P•Ptr. Stlld VOIJI ,., lllff•t lo OIOomy O•n, O•tly PllOI like tlus: "There 1s no man who. were he to submit all his thoughts <4111d actions to the Jaws , would not deserve hanging ten times In his life." Or. "I am further of op1· nion that 1t would be better for us lo have <no lawg > at all than to have them in so prodigious num bers as we have." In the end his wisdom amount- e d to that e ndorsed by the greatest of thinke rs and the simplest of men Be yourself. "There is nothing so beautiful and legitimate as to play the man well. and properly, no knowledge so difficult as to know how to live this life well and naturally. and the most savage of our maladies I!> to despise our own being." These little jottings he called essays -experiments, trials, at· tempts. They were lo become his life work. He soon came to re- alize that a book about one man was a book about all men. As he put it, "Each man bears the en· tire form of the human condi· tion ·· THlS CONCERN for self was rar removed from egois m . 1t was Just hus conviction thalthe..wodd was conflll\ed and meaningless. and that the only thing he could hope to understand was himself. He was his own 1mchor in a puzzl. 1nic sea Reading Montaiane is like looking into a mlrrol". Virginia Woolf aaid that, and It is perhapg the final commentontheman . Carter Hard to Label y.I ASHINGTON Ever smce .ffinmy Carter stepped onto the political stage, we have been try- ing to figure out whether he is a liberal or a conservative. Now . I think it 1s fair to say, neither label apphes F or 1udg1ng by hi s performance so far, Carter c~n b es t be described as a pragmatist which means. in s imple terms. that be is not wed to an y particular doctrine but will adapt himself to prevailing conditions. Jn this sense he is in tune with the times. The old ideologies are dead, both in the West and In the Communist world . Today 'i. I eaders, whether they be American or Russian, Chinese or European, are mostly techni· cians who are guided by what works rather than by what ought to work. Consider, for example, the way Carter has zigzag1ed in his economic and social policies since he entered office. It appeared during the cam· paign that, if elected, Carter would pursue a kind of New Deal approach to the company, focus· ing heavily on public programs designed to reduce unemploy· ment even at the risk of boosting Inflation. But within the paat few weeks he has lu.rned around abruptly on that approach. HE HAS abandoned his pro· posal for a $50 income-tax rebate and he has pledged to cut the in· flation rate down lo the nei&hborbood of lour percent before 1980. Re rejects man· datory controls ·and even pro· STANLEY KARNO\Y mises to balance the federal budget by thl• end of his first term Thus we have in the White House a man who, while not ex- actly in the Coolidge mold , is far from the tradition or Franklin Roos-evelt. Whal made Carter switch wer~ the facts. He perceived. in the fi rst place. that congress was going to nibble away at his $30-biJlion economic stimulus pa~kage. which was plainly inflationary Moreover. he reexamined the economic situation and determined that it had improved s ufficient!>' to permit him tQ dilute his orttinal plans. So, in pragmatic style, he let bimseU be swayed by realities rather than attempt to make re- alities fit his o"-'n preconceptions. MVCH THE same can be said about his new look at welfare programs. During his election campaign, Carter put forth the idea that the federal government should take over the total cost of welrare payments currently ha ndled b y local and state authorities. But the other day. in what seems to have been • reversal of that stance, he asserted that the nation'.a welfare system should be scrapped and replaced by a completely_d.itferent system that would, in effect. be subordinated to his goal of n.~cal restraint. Here aeain, therefore, Carter has realized that curbing inlla· lion and balancing the budget must beh.is principal objectives. Meanwhile, he has shown the same sort of caution in the realm of foretgn pol Icy. In contrast to the Ford ad mimstration, which \fOuld have involved us in Africa during the Angola ctisis. Carter displayed considerable prudence by refus mg to let himself be pushed into Zaire when that country was menaced by left-wing incursions. CARTER ADOPTED that posi · hon because he sensed that the U.S. public is hostile to foreign adventures, which, in his esthna· uon, might produce replicas or the Vietnamese tragedy. Similarly, he sent Secretary or Stale Cyrus Vance to Moscow with tough proposals for an agreement on arms control. But when the Russians spurned his suggestions, he backed away and is trying to resume negotiations through different avenues. His human rights thrust, too, is not uniform. He has curtailed American aid to countries like Uruguay, which violates the civil liberties of its citizens . But he has done nothing to penalize the equally pernicious regime in South Korea, which he dee ms to be vital to U.S. strategic in· le rests. UNLlKE LYNDON Johnson and Richard Nixon, who careful- ly kept track of opinion surveys, Carter does not tailor bis actions to the Polls. He is sensitive, however, to what the public thin ks about him. He bas recognized, as a COMe· quence, that most Americans are basically middle-of ·the!roaders who do not want to see the ship or state shaken by radical moves. That Americans respect his moderation was renected recent· tr. in surveys t.bat. &howed that hberals consider him t.6 be more conservative than they expected he would be and conservatives consider him less liberal than they anticipated. Supply of Abused Minorities · ·Endfess My own iuess i• tbat, barring major crtses, the Carter tenure may be dull. Quotes WASHINGTON Joe Califano, the ex-Coca·Cola )awyer who functions as Pre:si· dfft Carter's HEW Secretary, has signed a d~cree prohibiting • dlacriminatlon aeainst the han- dicapped by institutions receiv· in& Federal money. Neither Califano nor anyone 'll!lte ha a clur idea of how many blllion1 the abolition or • 'dlscrimlna- tlon' • aplDat tbe )\•n - dlc•p"d is c oins to ecl9t. Not that the man ean be blamed for siplqtbe or· der. For ween he and/ot' HE W's of. flea bad been under 1le1e by piteously deformed, diseaaed and dllabled persons tn •b.....,.. walkttl and prog- tb«Jc deftffL llf. CalUaoo ls a polltJeiaa, and a poUtlcl•n doart lib to be de])icted on telnllloft nllht jfter nlpl as a ldckeral~. . '" der. Congresspeople alSQ prefer (, _________ ..,._,] to be kind lo the handicapped. v ON H 0 FFMAN Nevertheless, since at sounds as though very large, new expen- ditures have been dumped on the none-too·solvent school boards of America. some questions must be.asked. Does this mean, as it ap pe ars to , that every classroom. every school facility must be remodeled to accom· modate pupils with every sort of handicap ranging from blindness to s pastic brain damage to con· genital mental retardation" WHAT IRONY! For decades aenalUve and concerned parents and educators worked to have separate facWtin built and have special staff tralned to work with children and adults unfortuna~ enouth to suffer such impair· men ta. I Now they're to be put back into those same classroom•? The coaUy differeace. of course, will be the much larger staff rtqulred to provide even minlm•l aervlu for 1tud~nts s pread out In thousands or classrooms amoac theirluck1er, unimpaired peers. Jl certainly wlll be a bl •int In tcbooll that alrHdY bave serious dl1clplino probl~ms to have han· dlcapp@d children thrown Into the battle of students veram teacher. Even in school.I where the wheelchairs or the crippled s tudents won't be used fll a means of running ov•r the algebra teacher, Isn't Jt fair to wonder if having disabled children wlU tlow up the pro· 1res1 ol the ht a I thy ones? Let's skip over the tmaJJ mean· nes1n and nasty cruelUet our healthy American children hav~ been kncwm to lnntct on physlcaJ- ty impaired peen, and make an act ol faith ln money: namely, that if we spend enou•h of U all the difficulties will be taken care ot one way or t'other. Where llJ that mooey 101n1 to come lrom in a aoclet)' that It fvociou.aly op· ~ toeivinf UMI ~~ any more wulth? ONE '°811BlLITY 11 to a~rto looklnc for mistreated minoriUes to close oft the boOks. The In· dla.n1 rnicht be cancUd.at.el for ellminabaft u • 1peclafrleeal tn• Uty with the{r 01fto ltt ot 11w1, federal proar•m• and bureautracy Thill would, OI course. ~ve dolng what the India• hno quite accuratelr ac · c:u1ed the white man of doing ao often: brealrdn« our tree y ob· ligations. In tbla case however. we wouldn't be breaktnc the treaties, we would be abro1atJn1 the;m. formany cailina them nun., void and of noetrect alter some certain date In the future. With th~ abrogation of the Indian treaties would have to come one, large, last, lump sum payment. A buy outendfngalllutureclatm1. Wtth the buy-out and ~e1ty abro1atton Indiana would become American cltlrens just like everybody dse, enUUed to the aame benefit. and obliaed to s h oulder the same rapomlbllities. The Bureau of lndlan Aff aln would at lut. tra· la, be cloted; the raervatlom wouJd be 1hut down u far u the 1overnment It concerned, .j)thCl'llh their ownen, the ta· diant Who Uve~ tbem, would be tree to •ter lrito •Y kind of leaal affancemats they ml1ht want to keep them Intact. A8 PAa AS prea•nin 1JndJ • culture and way1, lndlln· Amerlcam cou.ld do wbal Polllh -or lt.allam -or lrlJh -or any other: klnct of hyph n;ud \ Americans do to keep the old ways alive. tr that 8"J:PI. barsh. rem'ember the choice ls tr~aty atirogaticm or keeplna the Jpdjan population as dependent and costly wards In perpetuity. 'Many con•ider the Indian welfare program reparation.a for past crimes and outrages com· mttted by white men. Many of those crimes are ')h,and_red or two hundred ~ears in the l>Hl. How long do we pay? Jt'1 been the position or our fovemment that the Palntintao Arabs' cl-1m acalnst Jarael for the theft of their land ls a dead Jetter and it's not yet 30 ye an oJd. The dosing 4own of the Indian welfare operaUon .,on't pay for the elf ort for tho ~lcappod. The idea ia oaly ottered tc> un. deracore the notion tbat aome day soon a few of these ex- peast ve, worklng.wlth·"OJ)lo pros.rams are folng to have to be declared a eucceu and 4'11· bailded whether or not. •ll the.Lr clJotl •rt happy. non - d erident, eftfftive, employed hucnan betOI• actually paytn1 the toes their lb•rf!Ptlti alwa)'I Hid they would. Even.;~ natioci u rtcti d we ar• :an~t p om ftftdl Hd cWlnln• descvtn1 mticl dis· crtmloattd aroupf world WtlhcNt end. "Older Americans sbouldn'( have to live in tear that theic benefits b"lal' t>e reduced or cut -off, ~r Amerlcans~iDuat bf fr4!e to ~an for tbetr future.'' ..... Vice President Walter F. Moo· dale, outlining new funding pro! Pot•l• for Social Security, : DAILY PllOT _ _... __ ._ Treatment Risk Cited DENVER <AP> -Patients treated with a wide· ly used !amlly of anticancer drilta run a hlaher risk I of lat.er developinc a second form of cancer ap· parenUy caused by the treatment, says a major atudy. National Cancer Institute 1cientbts said that , DOCl'OBS ATJ'ENDING THE ANNUAL meet· ing of the American Society of Clinical Oocolo1Y said the findings are important because alkylaUng aeents are used to treat a wide variety of malignan· cles, including breast cancer. Researchers cautloned against undue alarm about~ fmd.ings. Alkylatina aeents are responSi· ble for the 1008 term survival of many patients who wouldn't be allv~ to W concerned about secondary cancers if it were 1\9t for the drugs, they sajd. Commenting o~ th& study, Dr. Vincent T. D~Vl~ direct6r pt the ioatitute's cancer treatment division, said risks or later cancer should be "con· sidered minimal" compared with risks or the first caneers ~e drags were used against. "TO SOME DEGREE, TIUS is a measure of improved treatment." be said in an interview. ''Ten 1 years aao, we didn't have to worry about second cane en be<? a use all the f alien ts died." ~ However. De Vi a said, doctors should coo·(-------.--) ·sider using other ~at· UE'DICliuE ments for eatly. less in~. ,,. severe eancen ii further ..... ________ _,_ study bears out an in· .............. Take That Jean Reymann of Roseville. claiming the Internal Revenue Service "took the shirt off my back," in demanding $.566 in back taxes, sent the I RS a cheek written on a pair of her panties. She shows the can· celed check after it was cleared by her bank rn Roseville Ice .Cream Laws Eased WASHINGTON (AP> -I scream, you scream, we all scream for -sodium caseinate? The Food and Drug Administration next month will begin allowing ice cream producers to sub· stitute sodium caseinale. a foreign.made milk pro· tein product, for nonfat dry milk in America's fa vor:ite frozen desert. THE CHANGE IN EEDE,RAL regulations is expected to benefit ice cream producers and could save consumers about a nickel a gallon on tbe ice cream they buy. The United Slates produces nearly a billion gallons of ice cream a year. The FDA says Its new standards are more le nient than the previous ones adopted in 1964 because they let the industry, rather than the gov- ernment. make up ice cream recipes But dairymen are ---------furious C() ' ' i..: ( r •11.· u The ne" standards J ' ,, 1' ,.._," "destroy the integnty of ice cream ... says Patrick 8 . Healy. secretary of the National Milk Producers Federation "The t.rad1· tional role of ice cream as a recognized and slan· dardized dairy product and its contnbuhon as a nutritious food is in jeopardy.'' The FDA rejects that argument THE NEW REGULATIONS STATE that ice cream will still have to contain 2.7 percent protein, essentially what is required oow But it permits manufacturers to use any "sale and suitable ingre di en ts•· to meet that standard The old standard wouldn't permit cuem. wtuch m food products generally appears a.a sodium caseinate, to be counted as protein. although it 1s. by dertnltion, the protein found In milk The new standards al8o permit increased use of whey solids. the hi~h protein proouct~ lbat come from the watery part of milk, to be used tn bring ice cream up to the required protein level AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT expert. John K Hanes. says consumers probably won't notice the differ ence 1n taste or quality unless some makers put too much 11odium caseinate in their pro· ducu. Tho milk producers predict that's just what will happen and say competition will force down the quaUty of all lee cream. Government and induatry sources say dairy farmers oppose the new reaulation because cheap, Imported sodium casetnate will be used by ice cream makers Instead of the more expensive, U.S.· madenonfatdry mllk. • ICI '\I\,, I \I 11 11\I \IOl lllC 1111\ll ' I l\!t\J 11 111 :· 11:11 111 '"''I: ' ........ ,, "' I •I 't' ' • I • '"•'-•• ' I • t \I • ; I : HERB FltlEDLANDEll IMPORTS : •"ORANGE COUNTY•s IMPORT CAR KING" • .. .. • l~f!!Yl!!l!IMll. • . "' . • • : . • • • creased risk o(later cancer with alkylating agents. For advanced cancer . risk of treatment would not exceed risk from the disease and the most effec- tive therapy should be used, he added. OTHER DOCTORS AT THE meetin& comment· ed privately that there still is debate over what is an "early" or "less severe" cancer and that these dis· tinctions may be hard to make in choosing the therapy. The new study was compiled by Drs. Ronald R . Reimer, Robert Hoover, J06epb F. Fraumeni Jr,, and Robert C. Young from data on ovarian cancer patients supplied by 51 cancer centers around the country. Looking at a group or S,455 ovarian cancer pa- tients, 4,324 of whom had alkylating agent chemotherapy, the scientists identified 13 patient.a with acute nonlymphodtic leukemia. All 13 had alkylating treatment. including nine who also had radiation therapy COMPARED TO 1'1E RATE OJ' this acute leukemia in the general population, the ovarian cancer patients had • 21·fold increased risk of leukemia. Looking only at patients who had alkylat- ing chemotherapy and whose cases were followed for more than two years, rJ!lative risk increased to 171 times. the study said. Doctors not connected with the study said this last figure is significant because it indicates the computed level or risk might go up even higher as more cases are followed for a longer time. • Ny!Otl Plueh avall&bit In five mulll-cobatlt>M •Short plulh •tyle ot 1~ nylon In a Mlectlon of 8 solid oolcn. ' • A 6turdy nylon hl·IO In I selection of slit ITlltlltl-tont Cob'atlona. • A long weari11Q tculptU'9CI Pf.lteM In._,, bright multi-cObatk>ns. • • RCA Black & White SpMl"' le 12" .... ~ . .. 'f.hur!d!y. May 19. 1977 DAILY PILOT BLACK & WHITE BONANZA I j ~· ' , ""'; o()'T j. ,, '"... II.(/\ , , •l, I'•",....,,,.., ·~8bc:i'&Wn••TV , • ., J• I •• ., """'" " j -t» °"'• II lb< 100\ .oi J .• ..,_ .. rt 1\\r, ~.1 rJ •I'"' A ~ """'"' ITV).iullt\ fnt ,..ny mc>Nfltnt')n(• ONLY One of our best selling cut & loop styles ... now reduced to our LOW~l~ERI A vwy hee~ cerpet of 1®'IJ conttnuour fllament nylon that Is tightly twisted for greater texture retention. Select from six beautiful multi-color combinations: HI-Ho Gold, Cheerio Orange, Tweed Brown, Golden Trophy, 1 HURRY, SALE ENDS SUHDAY ~YlZRdl • A bNuhful o"' a loop atyle constructed ol Fortran 50, a ~ combination of nyton and Fortrel poly9tltf. 21 crtap, c1e• colotl. , · • Nylon pluth that Ms been Ban-Lon wear > tuttd. Avallabie In 12 aoft mvltl-coloratlon1. • • 'Conllnuaue ftla~nt nylon pile In a beaullfuf " cut a loop 11y11t. ChQpee from e tigh luater ~. Derby Brown, and Racing Green. SQ. YD • ,,. .. DAILY PILOT ThUf!d!Y. M-r 19. 1'11 {:onsumer Sex Guide • Brings HoWI From Men CAMBRIDGE, Mau . (AP) - Three weeks alt.er tho publication of the sex survey abe researched and. wrote, Susan Gilbert 11 lhinkina of movlnl out ol her apartment. Thinp started to 10 wron1 for Miss Gilbert and her coauthor and room· mate, Roxanne Ritchie, shortly after their "Consumer Gulde to MIT Men " -appeared In a Massachusetts Institute of Technology student newspaper, "Thursday." THE NEWSPAPER SAYS it was utire, but the s urvey started a furor because it named names and rated the sexual performances of 36 MIT men who it said were former lovers of the women. The ratings varied from four stars to none, and the article included descriptions of their techniques, physical attributes and personal hygiene. harming the reputations or the survey subjects, and offendln& the MIT com· muntty. THE NEWSPAPER MAY be in trouble, too. The dean of student.a asked that its 1tatus be revJewed by the Association of Student Activities. Miss Gilbert aays the survey was misunderstood and was meant to comment on the emptlne111 ot aexual relations without emotlooal involve· ment. "Sex for performance and nothing else is nothing," she said. "The at- titude is pretty frequent." THE SEX GUIDE was a spoof and was intended "to show everyone bow absurd the attltudes the article sup- posedly espoused actually were," said "Thursday" editor John R.oseJli. "It was a satire on attitudes, a satire on tbesocialsituationatMIT." As for publiahini the name of the subjects, "lt'a Indefensible, we admit that, .. Roselli said .. "It WU thought· lessness •and the pressure of deadlines." • .. 2 Drown In Diving On Bet . · Porn Stores I,imited Now the two MI T juniors report a ·steady stream of obscene and threatening phone calls. Miss Ritchie, 23, of Mobile, Ala., said she was doused with t>J.er a t a party and t.tireaumed with gang rape. The decision to publish the article in its entirety was made, he said , by a consensus of about 20 staff members. The authors are not on the staff. Four· ye a r • o Id------------------------------------- MISS GILBERT, 20, ot Shreveport, La., said she received an anonymous letter telling her to "move or be forced out'' of her apartment because or the survey. "The neighbors aren't too thrilled and they let us know about it," she said. Those aren't their only problems. The authors have been summoned to a hearing before the faculty dis· cipline committee on charges of in· vading privacy, embarrassing and ~e Club Sets . BUT SUSAN GILBERT says she isn't too upset over the harassment. "I can't afford to be," she said. "I've got four finals coming up. You can't be upset and study for finals at the same time." As for the consumer guide to sex, she said, in retrospect '' J probably would have done it a lltUe dif· rerenUy." Nicholas rides high on the shoulders of hi s father , Telly Savalas, who plays Kojak on the television series. They were passing through Heathrow Airport in London, on their way to Cannes to attend the famed film festival. Race Day · The Exchange Club or th«t Saddleback Valley will sponsor its fifth an· nual Day at the Races June 12 at Hollywood Park to raise funda for youth activities. Sc/wo/ o/!Jnterior ';J)e:Jign Tickets, priced a t $12.50 and including bus transportation, may be purchased fro m club members or at Mission Bank in El Toro. The bus is scheduled to leave from the bank at 11:30 a.m. the day of the race. Participants will have reserved seats in the Jrll rk 's clubhou~e is right for you because your home is worth it! You can turn your love lor beautiful things Into a rewarding talent w1th1n a few short weeks Learn lrom the proless1onals their step by step methods and secrets of the trade• Our flexible system teaches you how to 8VOid costly mistakes 1n your own home Advanced courses prepare you for an exciting career Founded by Lee Mink. noted designer and author of .. Asl< Lee," the school 1s ready to meet your needs Courses start for as low as S50.00. call or write for more information No obliga11on 25255 Cabot Ad .• Ste 214. Laguna Hills 581-2213 581-8941 Member Saddle Back Valley Chamber of Commerce MasterCharge BankAmericard JoaNBLOESEa . AaPsTGo. "The Oldest Carpet Retailer In Southern California'' '',6Ilh>1ily 01t~1t«.I Ji11ce l ii79,'' Special Sale Prices Are Good thru May 31 Only ~<'{j'~~j~ CAPRICE These 14 luxurious 7' .. .J?-·:-.. ' colors are designed with practtcal-__ ..,....==----.ity1 in mind and are ready for .Your every decorating challenge. All solfd colors using autoclave heat set nylon yarns in FHA aP.,roved construction . s12~!. TOTALLY INSTALLID lncludlno beavv carpet padding $13!~ TOTALLY INSTALLID Including ~avv . carpet paddino .s9 9 ~Vd. TOTALLY INSTALLED lnclodlno heavy carpet DlddlnO ::.'=I:* 41910 . $zggoo Reg.999s 79!.~ 20% Of Fl Our lowest price ever on a 40 ch. mobile CB. Squelch, ANL. lighted channel dial! REALISTIC TRC-452 FOR UNDER *1201 Reg.13995 119!.~ All the power of last yeat's model! Lighted S/AF meter and dial. AF gain, ANL. Just 2x5 7 /8x7V2! SAVE 20°/o Hear 40 ch. of CB thru your car AM radio and save! No crYsiats to buy. . . ................ ______ .._.,._.._. ... -----.... -... Thur!d!y. May 19. 1977 DAILY PILOT it I -----State-Sues Publ~her GinzbUr~ SAN DIEGO CAP> -The ·new U.S. chief I• be· lnl told the now or ftJeaat alttna Into the United States rrom south of lbe border la reachinl fiood ataae. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)" -California's attorney general has liled an ameoded complaint in San Francisco Superior Court charging Ralph Gin:iburi. publisher of Moneysworth magaiine, with false advertising and falllng to de· U ver the period le al. The s uit alleged Wednesday that. Glniburg and his New York corporatloo, A van~ Garde. publisher or the consumer magazine. defrauded large numbera or subscribers. Leonel Cutillo, commlNloner of the lmmlcra· Ue>n and Nat.ural,lsaUon Service, arrived in San IT CLAIMS THAT advertisina offered Dle10 Wednesda)' u the Border Patrol announced "free" copies of other consumer pubUca- apprehenslon of more than 3,500 undocumented tions with a guarantee that money would alien. in three days this· be refunded if a person was dissat.isfled. ·Among bonus Inducements were a "Moneysworth Consumer 'En · cyclope<ha," a "Moneysworth Home Medical Advisor," and a booklet enUUed "Stake Your Claim: How to Work the Social Security Gold Mine." The suit alleges that the encyclopedia la a U.S Agriculture Department pam· phlet published in 1965 and the medical advisory is an obsolete 1953 publlcallon THE A'M'ORNEY GENERAL said th~ Soclal Security benefits are available to only a few individuals. The suit also claims m any subscribers received ne1Lher their bonuses nor the Moneyaworth macaslne and ettorta get refunds were unaucceutul. The original complaint, ftled In, January, ch urged Glnibura with false advertising In the mall order sale of die•. tlonaries. It alleaed tbe dlcttonarte1 · were not or the nature and quality'· represented and lo many cuea were not dellvered. BESIDES SEEKING TO prohibit further mialcadlng udvertlsing and un· lawful buainess practices, the court la, asked to lmPose civil penalties or 12.500 for each violation and to order rerunds for dlasallsfled c ustomers. weekalongUmlleaoftbe ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...; ( ) U .S .·Mexlcan border. J STATE Thou1and1 more •. rorelgnnatlonallm1dett -I -------. ~to 1th~ Uhlte: S~te~ · [Y£iliU:HJ.i ~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY gettinl nabbed, Border Patrol supervlaon said in & .. estlmaUni that two allens crou aucceaafully tor every one that Is cauaht. Ollker Die• of l•J•rfa NORWALK <AP) -An undervcover Whittier pollc.e narc~lc• orticer bu d1ed nearly etaht monthl after hJJ injury in a scutne with two coUece secyrity guards, authorities said.· • • -v John Pierce, 34. of Walnut4J~ednesdu at a , f'. Pboenix hospital where he waa taken followlnc the ~., Sept. 21 incident at Whittier College that left him paralyzed from the neck down. Authorites said he suffered a broken neck during the encounter with the campua securUy auards. Q1lalce 8af et11 ,,.,..,. Re•t•retl LOS ANGELES CAP> -The City Council hu chanced its mind and voted to fund an earthquake program after all. The Council's 9·5 vote Wednesday reversed a decision of a day earlier and restored $200.000 ror earthquake satety which hid been deleted from the budget proposed by Mayor Tom Bradley. Vouth E•m SI~ ol Star~ VENTURA CAP> A college student who wanted to~ lolled by a SWAT team just like on television surrendered after an eight-hour depart· ment store siege, police said. Mitchell Chest . 28, o( Ventura gave up Wednea· day when Police <;hlef Richard Baueh ofrered to buy his .45 a utomatic pistol. He was cbar1ed with assault with a deadly weapon and assault with In· tent to commit murder . . Taz DIM Ll•lt• P1Uhed LOS ANG F.LES (AP) -Two taxpayers 1roups hope to get a proposed constitutional amendment to limit tax in creases on the November 1978 ballot. A SPokesman for the coalition said Wednesday the proposed amendment would set a permanent property tax rate that could only be cha nged by another constitutional amendment. It also would re· quire a two-thirds vote of the slate legislature to raise other taxes Deaths Elsewhere TIJL'ANA, Mexico IAP> Gen Hermenegildo Cuenca Oh i. 70. Me x ico's s e cretary of de fense from 1970 throu~h 1976, died 'ruesd<iy SAN JOSF. <APl Doroth y Rlchard8on Buell. 90, founder a nd 15-year president of the Save th<' Oune>s Council in I nd1ana . d1<'d her<' Tuesday I l<'r or11anlza- tlon 's efforts rrsulted in the creation of Indiana Oun <'s Na tional Lakeshore in Northern Indiana. BAKERSFIELD CAP> -Moma ClaalD, 72, a c riminal defense at• torney here for 45 years. died al a local hospital after becoming ill Tuell· day. For the Record •lrdu . \olN (l.E MINT• GINlllA l. NOS .. IT•L .....,. ... '" M r """ Mr D•vrd H•"' \1"' r l•"'fl\I• 0 ,, M• •owl Ao<•• (Hll., .. _ \ .... ... ,,,.!'\,. bD¥ a•o•a• Mr,, "" Al8EAT Aitr.Aan ........ , ot M r ~"" .-.,, ..-..... ., J.-. ,.,.,. flif'WOOtl &!o4'tfil <•Ufor"t • ~ .... ft (AOl\I'•""" My AW••Y MAy ll 1'11 <,orvtv t.I by ~I\ 'tlllt•I• Mr, I tt1• N"" "'" Al,.,..•I A 11111 J• Ull')l\I .. ) "°' .-...,..... "'°«-........ s ... li ., •• 1t"'1 k' ,.,,.I Abl')r.., 11t1 of Nt-wpef"t C-1•"'•"'" ttnv 80<11 r. MnlM• Ill• AbQ•MI R~e Mr •f\d """ C'.lel'lfl ,,,.,~,,. l\l•"o Twl) t>•nl.,.•\ •ocl II~• \O\t .. \. t •P'"r-9rKll "'°Y Ao~•·v , " M•Y 111 • 00 .. M A"" Meu Mn' "" OI JM ff\fl\l•An .,.,,,., S.>I MA• ll Mr •"Cl NIT\ >oet o. .... ,.,, Sil'! J>H" 10 on"M """' ., n ... 1.A<1v °""" .. ''"' c .. P,,,r.,.. ~ ""O•I• '"'•'"'""' •I .. .Kiii< Vi ew Mr •"Cl~. PM>lo R•INdtl'll•• ,.,. M•m~r111I f•Ark ff•ltt ""''0•'0" Juit,,(ff•\tr.no Qt'I • MorluA<y (')rllnf<ltl MMlllrKltl" Mt t ncl M" UIVb M. l(lfto 111, ~ Cl•M•nf• Girl raa 'AMILY C:OLOHtA.l FUHIU.l HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westm1h9ter 893·3525 'AC:lflC YllW MIWOll•L P4l9' Cemetery Mortuary .Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Calrtorn11 8•4'·2700 McCOlMICI MOITUHIH Laguna Beach 494-9415 L•ouna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Capl•trano 495-1778 Mr •"" M,. GlflM Collin\ S•" J1>4n C•l>hlram In• Mr,''·,.,, Mt '"''' M" Wiii!...,, f PIOMP\Oll Slln Cl•Mtnl• Qlrl MIMIOffCOMMUlflT'f' M~TA&. ~"""· ,.,, Mr •lld Mt\ Ovtw•rel ,_,,.,,Ml, >161'1 Vlt~. lioY Merell I', lt17 Mr ..,ct Mf\ \t•plMl'I Wlolli\e• AoU••on Vlelo, •rl Mr '"° Mrt. 0•111111 l vur••. lt0""• Hiiis, Ofr1 ~1111.1•11 Mr .... M<t. Melllln Lett .. , M"· tloft Vl•10 Qlrt A,nt I, !Of Mr elW M" MICIMI HOl>I>\. Ml\\~ v 1 .. 10. otrl M r •IW ~ K.-1!1 Hill, El Toro "'' ........ 11 "'' •lld ""'' A•Ymoncl Henn. Mis· t•Ol'I Vltlo olrl Mr tnd Mo Alllert C!loul11erd EI Toro Ol1'1 t.M •.... M,.,, ltllfldy LAwlt, MIWell V1tlt.tJl'1 ""'· ,,,_ Mtt. •-•Id at•t11 .. , c..lttf'9ftlt ... 11,llf'I 4'rll '· "" I Mr.WM". Mtfllll Mtl..-, trvlOMt, 01" Mr. tlld Mn. lto0tr ()uut, Mlnloll Viti•, !10Y ...... ,.,, I J o .. v Don7t miss these sensational parking ot sale savingi! These are just a few-Many more unadvertised specials! Hurry, quantities limited! I I I \ Save 1/2. Casual 2-piece pantsuits for fashionable women. • Your cho1c£> ol c•'\11t1ng 12so ... tyleb. 100', polv(·-..t<•r In nAAOrted Mltd color-.. p.1t· EACH tcrni,i. Color-tonrcf 1 n .1 t<•d pull-on pnnt.., S11<• H IH REG. $26 SPECIAL.! MISSES' CASUAL JACKET TOP BUY 99~CH . I 00' r polyester Jacket ," topK in vibrant color t cho•fe. Machine wash- a h le. Sizes JO to 20. L1m1t 3 per customer. SAVE 1/2 ASSORTMENT OF SMART HANDBAGS Choou: Msny •6 1tyleR nnd col· ors. Buy several EACH and eave big!~EC. $12 Save 50-57%. Mix 'n' match with misses' easy-care tops and pants. Choose solid cowl ne<:k or 299 colorful striped tops 1n s11.<'S S-L. Tcom 1l ~p with EACH pull.on knit pants m sizes 10-20. Pretty color array REG. $6-$7 SPECIAL MISSES' COMFY COOL SLEEPWEAR 4t~H Choo11c ny lon tricot baby dolls. XS-L; pa- Jumas, 32·38; long and wAltt gowns or sleep· co11l.8. S. M. L. P'refty! k '7~~Ys~o~~~. TOPS SHORT SETS 199 EACH REG.4.50 special. Cool and rugged fashion look in tank tops for boys. Comfortable terry cloth 299 tank lops of poly/acrylic: Sporty colors. Sizes 8-18. Short 1leeve terry cJot.h knit T-shirt, 8·18 ...... 3.99 TANK TOP .. . l J 1 i \ 1 1 l j ' ~ .. ~ .. ... ~. •• •• .:: .. .. ... .. ... :; -· .. ... "'"I -. "'· .... ... " .. !"\ ~: .•. --~~~~~~-.>: ~: 39o/o OFF COLORFUL GOLF SHIRTS FOR MEN 4~ REC. $8 Machine was h a bfe 1 polyeat.er/cotton shirt~. Short 11eeve styles in :::S~~~ stripes or solidstMa colore. Sizes S to XL. •4.•5 OFF MU-MU STYLED JERSEY CAFTANS J ersey acet4t.o. 699 Jn mriny Rlylc11, coJore, )>rlnts. REC . tl 1 SIZOI Srr~t S.:16. TO Sl2 ·!: Mr. 11\d Ml ,. 0.vld !ttnltll, MlnlOft Vlfja.~ l-~~~~~-=~~=-~~~~~~~~~~l._~::d::::::~'::::!..~~.f:::.~~~~~~~~~~_l~~_...:~~~~::::~~~~~~~~___.;...._~& Mt. Ind Mr\. 9111y Mt,,111, El To.-o • llU.leOAflWAY MOITUAtY 110 Broadway Cott•~ ... 142-9150 .. ,, Mr. •'Ill ,._,, taurefl<• M<C.llfV, Ml"*' Viti.. ttrt PVllLIC NOTICE PICTtnM•WfQW ... Mllf•'TblM'Y ,,,. ......... ,. flf..., It ...... W'4• ...... , Jlllll'f'"' OltANO ,.ltl>C Tllll FASHIONS DON'T WAIT LONG-ENJOY IT NOW WITH WARDS CHARG·All JMmt 1'iTMU. w. l WISTCLW C:N.U& 427 E 17th St Costa Mell • e.48-4888 Santa Ant °'1Ptl 518 N Broldwey Santi Ana• M7-413t STO'tl, Hit New-I l•vlnert.L---------------------------------. NIC11101MUS 9'CTMl'MO«T\IAlT &27 Main St • Hun~.ach C..t•~. c.riw~· Jerf'T 0 ,...llftllei!. '* '-'• AAt Aw-. Gett•MeN C•Of'""'' mu Tiii\ ~Wu It c~ 1W"' 111.o ••lfllet • ~0.hfMfi.il Tl\1\ ti .. ~ WM ftl .. •It!\ IN C:_,, tltt•., 0r--.. ~.,on Mey ,,, ,.,, W ARO~ AO\'P.RTl:,JN<: POI.ICY: II your W11n:I~ ,.10,... &hould run C?ut nf nnv advrrt1.-d 1t1·m• dur1n~ thl' "'''" pc•r100 or •Mllld nn lltm not arrt\r dur tn pi-oduct1nn or 1rnn ponn1tC'ln prohl ·m•. Wnrdtt \\Ill onn rh" 11t•rn tn \nil 1111 thP ""''" prt<'I' whf'n 1t 1• n· Cocked Thl•d not opply to "('lt'Jt nnc ,. 111lll ' 1·1·~·~111 Mlf'~ or "Sfl"('lnt Huyw" wti.r .. "' 111111~10 quon\111r1 nrt· n t' ... mlv llm1u1J to ''~I.. .1\111ltl•ll' nn h11nd WAHU. PHlf'IM. l'Cll.IC'' lfnn lll'm 1<1Mldi!1tetlhtd I\•• rf'ducttonnraH\ ·· ~lal l\uy .. 11 •~ nl ll• •••11ul.1r I''"" /\ ·s,,.., 1111 Hu) ', thou~h nl)I r<'Ciut t"d •~ un 11u1 .. 111nd1n.I' vnlue. 1ri th1• nd "''"''' rri.:ul11r pr11·1·• n111\ \'nrV hy 1tt"Ci:r~ph1c or~u If vou hin,. a quqlJon lOn~rn1na any \\~rda •'h•rlt ... rMnt ~ ........ <'flll t hf. ll'IGl'll~ ttf your neo,...,.l "-nrd111 "'Mt' .. , .... ' ~II.,_, Or.._ C6tt1 Ollty Pllol, c ._.,,,.,_._.a.•.•tn , _______ ,._, • 21n.n .._ ____________________ ...,,.,,..,....,,....,_~------' ,, -· ........ .. ~-__.._ ..................... --~-·---iOll---.......... 7 ..... !""" ____ .... ____ ... _ ....................... ~,..,... ..... p ........ -.... ........,_.. .................. ..-~ Thul'Way. M.y 19, 1977 Vets' Rights Sought Hannaford Goes to Bat for Signal Corps RIGHTS FIGHTER Mar'k Hannaford Dall¥ Pllol Sitt! PMlo GOP SPEAKER Tom Riley ByO.C. HUSTINGS Oft• D•llY ~llol St•lf Striking a blow for women's rights. R~. Mark Hannaford, the Lake wood Democrat who represents West Orange County, has authored legislation that would grant full veterans' status to women who enlisted in the Army Signal Corps during World War I. During WWI, Hannaford t!X· plained. more than 200 women enlisted in the Signal Corps to starr Army telephones in Europe Instead of receiving discharges at the end of the war, as did the men who served m the Army, the women were given "Services Termination Letters" and they weren't eligible for veterans' benefits. Hannaford said he believes 40-60 of those Signal Corps women are still aJive and de· serve full veterans' benefits. ••• ALL OF ORANGE County 's s tate assemblymen voted for the bill that rest.ore the death penally in California when the measure <SB 155) was approved 54·23 by the Assembl~Monday . · ,~-.. ASSEMBLYMAN DENNIS Mangers CD-Huntington BeachJ will tour two elementa ry schools and conduct a press conference for h igh school and colleee Journ allsls Friday during a visit to his 73rd A~se m· t ble 01str1ct. At 9 and 10 am .. he will tour Peterson a nd Clapp sc h ools in If unt1ngton Be 3 ch . At MAlfGe1ts 11 ·J0a m hew11l conductapress <.·onfcrcncl' for student newsmen at Ei.tanc1<J lltgh School m Costa M Cl>Ci . . .. FH'TH DISTRICT County SuperVlsor Tom Riley will ad· drel>s a meeting or the Irvine Republican Asi.embly Friday. All interested Republicans are invited, but you'll ha ve to call Robert Coffman, 551-5747, or J ames Powers, 752-9260. to find out where Un? meeting is being held and what lime. · . .. . "THE CASE OF CHILE," a discui,sion of Chile's economic and politica l situation, will be presented al UC Irvine Wednes - day by Eugenio Velasco, former dean of the Un iversity of Chile Law School and currently visit· ing professor ortew at UCLA. The lecture, set tor 1 :30 p.m . in Room 220 of UCI 's Social Science Tower, is open to the public without charge. *** ' ' 0 R A N G E C 0 U NT y · Supervisors: Scandal and Cor- ruption?" will be the topic of a lec ture by Shirley Grindle, former chairman or the Orange County Plannlng Commission, at UC Irvine May 26. The talk. scheduled for 1:30 p.m . in Room 220 of UCl's Social Science Tower, is open to the public without charge. *** IMPRESSIONS OF China to- day will be reported by Mrs. Robert <Pat) Hitt to a general m eeting or the Council of Republican Women May 26 al the Saddleback Inn m Santa AnL Mrs. Hitt will relate ex· periences from her recent three· . week vi.sit to China as one or the IS-member "Delegation of Friendship Among Women". a non·political organization. Reservations for the coun. tywide meeting will be accepted by Ruth White, 635-6564. A social hour will precede the n oon luncheon. ~L~!t~~~~~~~~~~:!.:) 1 JEWELRY CHINA CRYSTAL : $180,000 Joh Wins 3-2 OK : Plus liu11dreds of other items ol furniture. ob1ds d'art, E::lc I I M1.:rd1rin<l1SC consigned from oul of puwn, tnnkruptc,,l-:;, ···..;urt ord£.:red I I !.db bunks etc I . . I I Mov1,1 lor conveni~nce ol s.:sle to 1 NEWPORT GALLERIES.LTD. ~ 2542 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach. CalUornia 92663 (714) 645-2200 Chm.a ny l.11noqes, Wedq1:wood, Ho::;unlhd1 .iru1 ot.h1,r!., lirw l.1;rOfJt'r111 . 111d !1m1n< '<Jn r·ut crysl.<JI dnd .:1rl qlctS:>, 1J(J1 •:d,1111 liqur1111 ·~. bron.~1 s; 11111 IUmlhJr• , 1 '}1<tnde!Jers dOd (Jiii;: uf lhl-! lrlf<jf'.:)jl d1:.r i.1y., uf J1!1t• J1•w1•lry Jrl tl1• · :~J1Jtl1~1nd l-.v<·rythu1q from /.0 ':<JMI riinrr1(1rid :AJhlcUrcs to qotd n1d~, t.111~ FREE ADMISSION TERMS: l'o.JnkAmt>n• srd. Master Ch..inw, f'ersonal Cnt.<.:i<, T tc:rrn~ ADDITIONAL INSPECTION HOURS: Mon. fut-s (.; ~n l0d m to 5 pm • ...;.a1 12 noon tu~ p.m. \' I";) ~ Sun 2 pm to 5 p rn AUCTIONEER: Art ~Vint- GRAND OPENING •MALL O F ORANGE -EXPANDED SHOWROOM It will cost Orange County government about $180,000 to make $44,000 worth of changes in re· modeling the new county Health Department build· 1ng, county supervisors have learned. The $44,000 would pay for additional remodel· ing to the former office building in downtown Santa Ana to accommodate county alcoholism and drug abuse workers. BUT THE LAST-MINUTE change would re· quire a redesign of portions or the building and cost another $39,000. The redesign aJso would delay sign· ing of a r emodeling contract and increase the cost another $41,466 because of escalating building costs. county officials estimated . With other increases, the final bill for changes would total $180,193. the estimates showed. Despite the cost, the board voted 3·2 this week to permit the changes; Supervisors Ralph Diedrich csnd Laurence Schmit voted "no." DIEDRICH SAID THAT, WJULE THE changes might be justified, they were coming too late in the des ign process. In addition. be feared the cost might tum out to be higher than the $180,000 estimate David Odell, director or the county Human Servic~ Agency, said the change would permit the county to cancel a lease for space for the drug and alcohol abuse workers, saving $50,000 annually. Super visors bad planned to spend $2.5 million on the remodeling project. The funds come from the federal Economic Development Act. Diedrich said that federaJ measure has created so many building projects contract.ors and sub· contractors are busy and the costs of their services 1s escalating rapidly. Wall Bid Studied +TWO NEW LOCATIONS (Formerly Town & Country Patio Shops) • COST AM ESA {Newport B lvd Near· Grant B <?ys') •WAREHOUSE OUTLET · Chapman Ave (Near Tralf1c Circle) A proposal to build a $12,631 block wall outside the new Orange County h e alth building in downtown Santa Ana has been sent back to county staff members for more study. S upe rvisor Ralph Clark said the 496-foot wall would cost $25.78 a running foot. Yet, he s aid, he had inquired with two fence firms who said they could lnstall the same wall at $10 to $15 a running foot. !COME HERE FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS) F irelly Complete as Shown 124.95 EMB~7JC'" GA8CJRtU. •V ARKLA HIOWP 7995 post mt • REDWOOD• WROUGHT fRON •CAST ALUMINUM• GIFTS • C~UAL INDOOR FURNISHINGS \.Reg. 167.'50, 9915 MANY ITEMS LIMITED STOCK -SHOP EARLY-LAYAWAY OK COSTA MESA 1708 Newport 81vd. 831 ·2980 All T'411( • \ ORANGE WAREHOUSE OUTLET 2<M West Chaoman Ave. 532·8791 MALL OF ORANGE 2378 N. Tu1tln Ave. "8·1721 Staff membe rs said they believed the $12,631 figure was justified but would conduct additional studies and report back in twoweek.s. Vets' Office Opens Ho08e The Orange County Veterans Service Office will hold open howic Fri· day and Saturday at Its new omces, 2700 North Main St., Santa Ana. Veterans, dependents and the public arc lnvit· ed to tour the new faclli· ty from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Friday and from 9 a .m. to noon Saturday. THE rt..UMllMG HIATIHG AllCOHD. ""-·-.. ,_ .... , S-e •~ Yeur A,.•-<.111 MISSION vtr JO :>nn c.,,..no C:.9'•"-t"--:,.......,. ' •• • ... .., 4tS.04itl COSTAMU A ll>)t N_, l lwd St ~IC 44J• I 75J •Wm Cell 142· 1171. Put • ftw word• toworle for ou. ' , .- NEWPORT BEACH CHy Fashion Island Shopping Mall Friday-Saturday-Sonday May 20-21-22 PROGRAM free to publtc Friday: YOUTH DAY School Bandfests • • High Musicfests Dancef es ts • • • Songfests Ballet • Mimes & Magicians • School Arts Exhibits • Flute and Guitar Workshop, Ira Raibon • Classical guitar and flamenco, Ken Sanders and the Dallas Pruitt Group. Lincoln Traveling Puppeteers (4 pm) Saturday&Sonday ''Off-Broadway" Theater, north mall • Entertain~rs • Dancers • Musical groups • Mimes • Traveling Magicians • Lincoln Puppeteers 11 a.m. Visual Arts Exhibits fllD-C't PERFORMANCES SATURDAY• SUNDAY 8 P.M. MAY 21-22 Center Stage Court Fashion Island-Newport Center t ' . -. .... -... -.. -~· ·r r Rohhers Confess DAIL y PlLOT A J J .... re.1 Re tired House Speaker Carl Albert wa s honored by his home town of Bug .Tussle, Okla., including the members of that com- munity's first grade class of 1916 and its 97-year -old teacher. The .Whisky · Brink's iianmu Get B oOk Deal . . .BOSTON (AP) -Twenty-se~n years after il happened. two wbile- halred crooks returned to the scene ol the crime and admitted their role In tbe $2.7 million Brink's robbery. Thia' time, like before, they did tt f« the money. • Through their trials and years in prison, Francis "'S8lldy" Richardson and Vincent Colla kept thetr moutba shut, never admitUng they'd pulled off the job: But finally they stood Wed- nesday in a clrcle of Oublng pboto- gra~-;s• scribbling reporters and smi public relations men to say they had done it. . THEIR PUBLIC CONFESSION was a publicity stunt for a book and movie about their crime -the first million-dollar cash robbery in American history. These two and three other participants get a percen- ta1e of the book'• profit.I. Richardson, 70, and Co.9ta, 62, were among 11 men who robbed the vault at Brink's headquarters in Bolton'& North EDd ol $2. 7 mmion. Of that, $1.2 mlWon wu caah. It toot the nu alz yean totolnthe caae, and eventually nine mefHfenl to prison. But only ~l .000 was ever re- covered. THE naBI' QUESTION was ob- .toua. Where dJd all the money eo? .. GamhHna mxt auppoit.ini a famlly for abt yean prior to our arreat,.''· replied Richardson. Deapite tbe cub, thou1b. both say the1 wllh they had uever aotten in,. volvecl ID the belat. NJ WAS A 8t1CKD," said Costa. a sU1bt. baldlnt watcb repainn8Jl. "I 1una we all were ... On Jan. 17. 1950. Q>eta stood on a nearby rooftop and acted as a lookout . He watched to make sure the second- noor vault was still open before signaling seven holdup men dressed in pea coats and Halloween masks in· to the ·Brink•• buildtn1. One of those men WM JUcliudaon. T WO KEN DIED before the case went to trial. One, Specs O'Keefe, COD• felMd and aot a five-year sentence. But tbe other el1bt, including Blclmdlan and Calta. Sot life pl1la twoyeua. THE FAMILY CIRCUS• ... By Bil Keane "I wouldn't wont to be on osternout if that's the way it feels!" .Pancake Breakfllst Set for Niguel ~ ~, Crown Valley Elementary School will bold its ninth annual pancake break!aat. Sunday from 8 a .m. to noon, al the Monarch S., Beach Club. Crown Valley Parkway and Coast Hiahway. Laguna Niguel. Tickets are $1.50 and lnclode orange juice, alx pancakes, twosall3ages, milk or coffee. Proceeds will be used to purchase audl~vt.saal and otheT educational equipment for the school. Additional information is available by calling Sh a ron Abrams at 495-4593. Dana High Plans Pancake Feast A pancake breakfaat wiU be conducted Satur· day from 7 to 11 a.m. al Dana 1lll1a Hlgb Scbool, 33333 Street of lhe Golden Lant.em, Dana Point. TicketJI are Sl.50 each, and cover pancakes. sausage, scrambled eg1a, orange juice and collee or milk. PToceed~ will be wied to buy uniforms and sup- plies, foT the 1977·78 pep squad. Additional informaUon ia available by calling Aloegra Page at 661-2171. 1 2 Stude nts Honored Twelve Orange Coast students are among th06e na11Jed to tho Cal State Long Beach l9'T1 graduate dean's list or university scholars and artists. They Include William Dunlap, Costa Mesa; Sandra S. Pnaum. Newport Beach; Daniel P. Le tcher, Mission Vlejo ~ Judy Ann Coscarart. Ralboa Island; Herbert A. Saxton, Huntington Beach, and Susan G. Kenagy. Fountain Valley. WANTE D I AMO N D S ~EMSTONES Jewels by josephs is seerchlng tor diamonds and gemstones from pnvate injivtdtl&la and ...... careful 8Qmlnation and evaluahon by our experts. Highest prices paid. Call 54o-eoe6 1().9 daiiy. Saturday 1CH}. Sunday doleO. ask for Mr. Joseph. iewels by foseph ..... .._ ...... .., ....... ,_ .. _ ........ 12' VINYL FLOORING •EXTRA WIDE FOR SEAMLESS FLOORS I • SOFT CUSHlOM PAO I GLAZED MOSAIC TILE • PRE·MOUl'TfD SHEETS! • WOii,. SCRATCH, STAIN OR IURN I 11r,AmM DECORATOR QUARRY .._-'31lr • ITAUAN DESIGNS IN . MANY RICH COLORS I •GLUED ANISH NEVER NEEDS WAXt ~98! Also named were Teny L. Kesinger, Hun~ ington Beach; Arleno B. Bartbrop, Seal Beach; P amela J . Kerwin, Westmln1ter: Shella c. Mickool. Fountain Valley; Robert E . WJssman. Coronadel Mar. and Marilyn Fry, Balboalaland. Newport Man Made Fellow ~~-~~ .. 1 69~ Newport Beach alnce 1970. Be is an physician John Chiu hu a1slltant cllntcal been made a fellow in the prof euor at medJcine at American Academy or the UC Irvine school of Allera. · m e d lclne and h a mem ber of the ata!f at Dr. Chiu has been a Ho a c Memo r la l member ol the academy Ho.pttal. I . GOLD I : ·cHAINS . 1* NOST IMC,_. 1 LOW PllCll YOUHAYll'9ll94 W-..cTIOMI TO QtOOll MOM ALL SOLID 141 GOLD· ml ml 11 SUL UI • SII IS MAY -111 11111 m •n THE GREAT ANTIQUE flvt & .DIME STORE IU-11-T -CM&.-.C.-4M50 ... .......,.,. ........ ., .. "" ·' I DELUXE 100o/o . SOLID VINYL TILE • TW S WEAR & TURI • HI-GLOSS SHINEI •MANY IRIOHT COi.ORSi 12112" ~ ~ag~. SOI.ARIAN NO-WAX FLOOR TILE •ENO WAXING FOREVER I • SELF-ITICK IACIS I •DESIGNER COi.ORSi 1111·39¢ IQ. FT. -fSllllllUt•ft {iil ~W!WlJ J. COSTA ' l>Gily 9-8 p .M. MESA WESTMINSTER SANTAANA Sat. 9:00 15191 BEAOt 32'.l w. 17th 2221 Harbor Bl. 5:30 P.M. 898-3388 547-7781 CMHrW....J Sun. 1 O~ P.M. Ph. 645· I •. 26 I ··-- . . ~~Like ~~Wine. Nowata Great Price. I • PRINTS, STRIPES, FLOCKS! • MANY PRE-9ASTED. TRIMMED! /•WASHABLE VINYLS! AIJ. M-ITOCl(I -. m OUAUnt 7~ 1 sa IOI.II • OIL ROI.LI mil' I• o • ) • SPARKUNO Cl.EAR TO BRIGHTEN ANO ENLARQEl 1 • INY TO CUT AHD FIT I , 12112" 59¢ 0~ I Q ,.. FT. SAVE ON PAINT- • 1-coAr INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR1 WHITE 6 COi.ORSi YOUR CHOICE . 299 • &Al •. 99f 23¢ . u. ··-...... . " ,. .;• --- New Safety Joh Created CUSD Takes Action After Insurance Probe Alerted by an insurance car· rfer that their safety procram 15 Impractical, Capistrano Unlfted School Diatrict t.ruateea this week created a new position. The board by a 4-2 split created the poeltion cl safety and energy coordinator. . AP.......... T&tJSTEES GEORGE White, , --ia..-B . __, Sarah Upp, Teel Kopp and Jan I'~""' etCer Overton voted in favor of blrillg Wa yne Hays, who. left Congress a year a go because of the Elizabeth Ray scan· d al, says he's "feel· i n g muc h be tte r now" and "enjoying life here on the fa r~· -at Bel· mo t, Ohio. Ho r, he says he may sell part of the 200 -a cr e farm. He was 66 Friday: the new coordinator. Edward Westberg and Robert Bachelor voted against it. Supe r intendent Jerome Thomsley told trustees recom· mendations bave *" made for two years that the district hire a full·Umesafety coordinator. Sam Chica.a, uaiatant superintendent for general services, baa worked balf·time oa the d.iatrict's safety program, but Chicas said tbe job requires a full·time penoa. The new safety and energy coordinator, who must have completed high school and done some college work in safety engineering, public administra- tion or a related field, will be paid an annual salary of $14,220 lo St 7,316, Cbicaa s aid. "I SEE TID8 u a strong public relatlona function," be said. .. This person will be working to develop positive safely attitudes on the part of just about every. body/• The Industrial Indemnity Com· pany, the school district's llablli· ty inaurance carrier , toured four Capistrano schools in April and found 19safety hazards. Among the hazards were long hair and sandals or sneakers on students working in shop classes. 0 1 DON'T HA VE to telJ you of tbe catastrophic scalpin& that can oceur when a student with long hair ls using a SQ)all power machine and the hair becomes en tangled in the machine," Trevor Lovekin, senior loss con· trol representative with In·. du.atrial Indemnity, wrote Chicas after the tour. He said state law requ.l.rel stu- denta with long ba1r to wear hairnets or snood.a ln the vicinity of moviq machinery. Only good, sensible footwear abould be permitted Jn labs and shops, he said. Tbe Insurance company representative sald the Capistrano schools district's safety program is impractical and woo't work. THEY RECOMMEND£D that the district establish a safety policy and hold principals ac· countable for safety in their s chools. ''The most important aspect of the safety prolJ'am la that one man should be put in charge and held responsible," they said. PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 20-SATURDAY, MAY 21, 8 P.M: M.wc Bo•e• J CNN • Sculpture -C•r>t.i • .,.,,..,._, -~lllef -Po<telJ1n • Al.tba.i ... • l.t1nc>• -fl&ll'inff • flat•.,•. Co!Mo~ -°"""••cl"'' SUNDAY, MAY 22, I P.M. -ART AUCTION ......... -b •I A_..,, LIM \..NciM F""' Oil ~tohn~ -P•>'-1• -W•terto!on • f lot41• -l-"'Cl.Kapes • !>4r•"'•pt'• . Siii I.lie. All ~fle.tl'tly ''""*'· & 41 uni.i.•blo b.i•&•ln puces A mu.1 few the c~tor -~•I"' -ll*tinnef· ffefresllments HtVed from IS p.m. RewvaUont S41gttted 714-63l·21H Al.JO CflYSTAI. • AMlll'IC~ ~ tUllOPCAN -rrNt CHINA PORCl'.LAIHS -Oil PAIHT$ -WATCAC:Ot.· ORS -C\OCllS -ACCCHT ~ -AlA8ASTlR 'IGUfHHlS rROM ITAl.Y -AHO HUftOIW>S Of OtHU OCMS PROM OUfl f/480l.OlJS WlWOH OOUNI OOULCTIOff ENJOY THE FUN C. EXCITEMENT OF AN AUCTION IN THE RELAXED & COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE Of ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S l.OVWEST GALLEAIES. HOURS Inspection and Private Sales Mon.-Tues.-Wed.·9 AM·6 PM• Closed Thursday fri.·Sat.-StJn. Two Hours Prior To Auction TERllAS -Use you r BankAmericard -Master Charee -Check -Cash Y 11/and 611/1ri11 Ltd. 1232 No. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92667 (714) 633-2857 • LOCATION • Ou 1 u w#I Aw (U\I \llU!ll 11' K.tll'41.o 14.,. & J l•lf t. .,,,,,.,,. tft N...-tta•t •• , K~•l1.f4 •Aw .-.11 '8: - J WUHam H. Y tUand Licensed Auel~ ~. ""'-"""°-' A\t.OC. & "--'~of Amc<u We accept consignments for auction of whole estates or single items Starts Friday. Shop l O a.m. to 9:3 ~ p.m. it's our 54th anniversary lowest prices of the year .. • " this Saturday 10 'tll 9, Sunday~ 1 to 6 · ~ Soult. Coast Piao-cost• Meta. 3JJJ lrtttol St .• 146-9321 ·. Wtt .... ter M• GDld1awHt at Im Diep Fwy., ltl-2121 ., •• f ---. . . . ... . . . .. . --.. -. ._ ---~ .............................................................. ... -. -.... • Would-he Boxer Gives Angels Ptinch His jaw was broken and J his eyebrows cut extensively in the cruh, ending his promising career u a light heavyweight almost before it began. Strange· ly, he had not begun to play baseball seriously until he was 17. Gil Flores' dream was to become a boxing champion, but the California Angels cen· terfielder is living a different kind of dream. "Being a starter in the major leagues, playing with guys like Joe Rudi and Bobby Bonds - players I used to watch on television -really 18 a dream come true for me," sa1d the 24· year·old Angels rookie. Rudi. Bonds and the rest or the Angels obviously don't mind bav· ing Flores with them -he's bit· ting .364 and has helped bring new life to a sagging Angela at· tack during his 10 games 1n the majors. Were it not for an automobile accident ln Ms native Ponce, Puerto Rico, eight years ago, Flores might not have made it to the major leagues, might not even have become a baseball player. Dodgers on Top Philadelphia Story: It's Bad to Worse PHILADELPHIA <A P) So· meone was tryrng to g1ve the PhHadelphia Phillies a message Wednesday night: Let the Lo!> Angeles Dodgers go in peace. But Phillies brass obvious I y was not listening. They wa1ted ·2 hours. 8 minutes for a rainstorm to subside. The Dodgers then punctuated the mess;.ige with a 6-4 victory. It was that kind of na ght for Philadelphia. Manager Danny Dodger• Slate All Ganw~.., KAIC 0.01 M•Y 19 LCX Ang.ti ... at Pn1lil<l•IP'11.t M~y 19 le>i ~1 ... 111 P 11t\b<t<'lh M•Y 10 LCI\ Al!Qeln •I P1ll-.b<t•Qh • 'l011"' • lOo m Som Ozark lasted one-third of an sn ning before being eJccted by first base umpire Harry Wendelstedt. Starter Wayne Twitchell joined Ozark after three innings. The Dodgers scored runs in each or the first two innings for a 2-0 lead. The winless Twitchell may have pitched himself out of the starting rotation with his fourth loss. He walked the first batter, Dave Lopes, then struck out Bill · Russell. The Phillles appeared out or the innin~ when Reggie Smith grounded into a double play. But Wend clstcdt ruled the ball had hit Smith sn the baller's box before it rolled onto the art1ftc1al surface to first baseman Rich Hebner. Oza~k ;tormcd orr the be n ch, anJ.k".'ClftH argu1ne vehementrywith the umpire, was ejected. Smith popped out, hut Steve Garvey doubled. scoring Lopes Two doubles and an infield out accounted for the sccond-1nnmg run The Phillies :-.rorrcl lhrcr runs in thC' bottom of lhl· s1•rond orr Oodg<'rs' sturtt•r Hick Rhoden Hebner and Mike Schmidt singled, Bob Boone doubled for one run, Ted Sizemore sent home a nother with a grounder a nd Twitchell singled in the third. Twitchell, however. gave up a s ingle, double and walk, loading the bases with none out in the fourth. That brought on reliever Warren Brusstar. who got Rhoden lo ground into a home to f irst double play . Lopes, however. rapped a two-run single. sending Los Angeles a head4-3. Ozark refused to say that he wou ld banish Twitchell lo the bullpen. He said only that Jim Kaat. Steve Carlton. Randy Lerch and Larry Christenson would pitch the next four games a t Houston. Then , Ozark noted that righthander Jim Lonborg, an 18-game winner last year who has been sidelined with a sore shoulder. was ready to pitch. Meanwhile, the Dodgers c linched the victor y in the seventh when Russell singled and Smith t}omered over the right field wall, making it 6-3. LO\ ANGELE\ PHILADEL .. NI°' ~""'"''' f1.trv•1t 1b ~o~_,.,,f l o1t' v ltJ t419t,i.11 A., •• ,. tf M.t'l'""lll> o.,.,, ~ho<!~n II C.O'>d'"""" H-1111 •b , " ... • I I 2 • l I 0 \ I I , ~ 0 l I • 0 I 0 ' 1 , I) 0 0 0 0 ... , .. bl M•IM.,• cl \ O l I Bow~\\ • o I fl 0 )Ol>l\\Cfl"" 1 0 0 0 JC>hn\I~ rl • 0 0 O LUll"'-· If • 0 1 0 ..... °""'' lb • 1 ' l'J ~hm11Jt JI> 1 1 7 'I • 1 1 0 9-• , • , 1 1 o o o 0 Sutmore 21> • O 1 1 1 'I) I Tw11c....i111 I 0' ' l I) II II 11•11"1"'11 I 0 0 0 • n ' o Tol•n Oh t o o o 1 J I> II q"" I o O I) Tot•• 11 ~ n' rota• )7 • 11 • I II\ AnQ"I~ l 10 100 100 -~ Pr1•l.tOl'IP"•• OJO 000 001 -4 O P -1..0•A-lH 1 Pr11l«l4tlOrllA 1 l08 -l•" A"')f'ln 1 Pfl•l-10fl>.O 1 19 -<i••W., -· l M., 81tkf'• 7 SO,,..... )8 -M-ll H ~ -c;.n11r1 9, ,.. " ••••• ~ q...,.,,.,, IW • II • J J I I ""•ill!\ A 1 1 0 I Tw•U~tlll O t • ~ f 4 1 1 ,., ... ,,,t., \ 1 ? f) , R, ,.,rt • 7 • 1 n t\ n n '~11o1• tf~1qh 111 1 7 l\ A Y, l'l1 Angels, Twins--1Duel Heavy Hitters at Big A Does good pitching really !>lop good hitting? There may be an ans we r halfway through a four-game ser ies between California and Minnesota opening tomght. Nolan Ryan. 5·4, pitches against A-.eb Slai~ All o-ull l(~ .. c •"41• l'HOI Mi•v tf>M 1"""'\l)'A"t (Alltnrn1a ' 7\D'" M·•V 10 "'1•,_..,,,,.~, '""'"""" I """' M•v, 1 MllWW\nl• •I C.•ll•o<nlA 1 /\ ll m the Twins' Dav(.• Goltz. 2 2, tonight at Anaheim Stad1um. Frank Tanana, 6·1. tr1c~ lo become the American League's Cirst seven game winner fo~riday night when he patches against Paul Thormodsgard, 2·1. "Ryan and Tanana can slow down our hitters, but no one can atop them," said Twins m anager Gene Mauch. Minnesota brings a • 287 team batting average into the aeries. Five.time batting champion R od Carew is third in the American League with a .366 •v&rage. Outfielder Lyman Bostock is batting .333 and catcher Butch Wynegar .330. Outfielder Larry Hisle Is at 313 and second baseman Rob Wilfong is batting .306. Mauch doesn't have an answer why the Twins, packed lo ftnish fourth or fifth in the Amencan League West prior to the season. have a 24-11 record. It's the best mark in the American League and second only to the Dodgers In the maJOr leagues. "Who knows," sa1d Mauch. "Wt!'re 1ust playing good baseball We play hard every day and hope the job gets done. If 1t •~n 't. we go out and play hard the next day." One of the reasons for Min· nesota's success 1s pitcher Geoff Zahn. The ex-Dodger was r e· leased by the Cubs al the end of the 1976 season after wlnn.lng three games. His record now la 6· l, s haring the lead in the American League with Tanana. ··Zahn called me one morning last winter and asked me lf there was any chance he could go to spring training with ~." Mauch recalls. "He was in Nortbridge. I called Don McMahon, Tw1na pitching coach, in Garden Grove and asked trim if.he-could drive up to Northrldge to look at Geoff. ..McMahon called back a rew days tater and said, 'Someone must be crazy. Thil IUY can throw'." Panatta on a Tear ROME (AP> -Top-seeded Adriano Panatta of Italy is fl.aht· ing a personal war against the .:United States that moved into' its third day today at the Italian ten· nisopen. The defending champion ln the $185,000 tournament faced Trey Waltke of St. Louis, hia third American oppc>nenl 1n as many rounds of the men 'a slntlea. Wednesday, Panatta beaL Nick Saviano of Loe Altos. &-1, 6..S In the first round and Tim Gulllkson of Dayton, 8-2, 8-2 in the second. Waltke ups« 16th·seeded Dick Crealy of Australia 7-5, 6-4 ln the a.econd round. Panaua'1 showing and U>at ot f ourth-aeeded Brlan Gottfried were the only impeccable performances by the top·a<'Cded players 10 far ln th Rome toumament. Gott.fried beat I ellow American Mike Machelle, 6-0. 6·1 in the first round and Tomasz Smid or Czechoslovakia, S..3, 6-4 in the second. M•N'SSINOL•s "'"ST l'OUNO l llo Alvt rH !Mel ... t.,. Fl-1119. H . •·l, ·~ Bob Htwltt !Ifft 8yr0f1 e.rtr•"'· .. ,, •·• A•ul • ..,,lrer bNt G4tfle~y.,,,.J, 6.0 9,1.,, Oo4tlri.clb0oflt Mlll.tMKIMtt.. M ,'-1 Vllu Gerv1e111, bffl Celffl Olblev .. 1 .... , Phll o.nt llHt MHJl!Mdl ~Ice,, l, .. , "" Tlri« beei 0 1.,,11,,, Haredeli, .. J. 14, W ••••" TffC,_be•t Okk eotlnlltHl,W ,,..._ ... flllM•ttOftbMI 111oteoeT9-r,4"4 .... M . IK ...... ,_. TOftl!IO tuoartlll ~•t Stew l(""""fl.W,~ TroW•.l!lltll .. IDl<lfCl'HIY,1·S,M . 'l•l llie l'raM!OYk ~ Glllll...-Vlt.11\, 7 .. "4 .ACl•I-f'..W.ttA 11Ht Tl,,, Gllflll1tlft, .. , H --~ ... t ... "tTfNr'N, .... k ~Ul•l4Hl""'T-t S,,,ld .. J ... J em Suflleft.,...Al,..r•&.+4.M. .. t IClm W•l'#l<ibe.tl lt11mlrtr,'"4. 6-),'°' lll1N••l•wb0oet-Hltuef'H 741 I t .•1 Je" l(oeln .... , JOIMI Fte ... r. l•ll•I"· M , «, ... \ Ckrvtetflt•tVkftll'Amtva . ..o 'l Tl•IKbeel~tt ...... 2. , .. ·'I liked to play softball but I really didn't care anything about baseball when I was a kid," Flores said. •'But s'ome friends of mine in the neighborhood con· vinced me I should try it. "They took me to play in some games. and I began to like it bet· ter than softball." Soft·s poken but confident. F lores said he's not surprised be's been hitllng well for the Ao gels. 'Tve always thought I was a good tutter, and I was a good con· tact h itte r wherever I 've played," he said. Dufted by the Baltimore Orioles in urn. Flores was ac· quired by California the follow · ing year. He hit above .JOO the past two years at the Angels' Salt Lake City club, drawing al· tent ion from the parent team. "I thought I could play." said Flores, who began his major league career auspiciously with a single. double and triple against Houston a couple of weeks ago. "It's good to be here and still feel I can do it." Flores. a speedster who stole 40 bases at Salt Lake City, said he's looking forward to returning to Puerto Rico to see his old neighborhood friend s. particularly if he keeps playing well the rest of the season. "They'll really be proud of me," Flores said, s miling. ··They've had a lot to do with it.•• Whooping It Vp Portland b asketball fans celebrate after the Trail Blazers' recent NBA Western. championship over the Lakers. They hope to do more of the same when Portland A and the 76ers square off in the opening game of the NBA championship series. The first game is in Philadelphia. Wolf Boys Fight Back From Double Tragedies , Stewardess On Probation; Bird to Pitch MIAMI -Alrliae stewanless Camille Richardson bas bee n placed on 18 months probation provided she continues to cooperate with authorities in their case against two Miami Dolphins players charged with selling cocaine. By ROGER CARLSON Of ti• D.tlty Pl!« SUltt Stricken by a double bolt or tragedy, the J oe Wolf family continues its daily effort to overcome what bas happened. Dana Wolf, an 18-year-old son and Estancia High (Costa M esa) student, i s a quadriplegic. Yet he continues to fuRction despite losing the use or his arms a nd legs-<lue to a hil·and·run accident three years ago while riding a bicy· cle . And son Kim Wolf, a 24·year· old former Costa . Mesa High all ·lea~e running back in foot · ball, suffered brain damage when he fell out of the back of a pickup truck seven months ago. The first prognosis was a 95 percent chance that Kim would die. Three weeks later it was dettrmined Kim would live. totally mcapacitated. Now, however. Kim 1s jog· ging and talking. although he is a long way from returrung to normal status. And Dana. in the process of beatin g h is handicap, i s scheduled to compete at Foun· tain Valley High Saturday in the 1977 Orange County Excep· tional Games after two years of experience and a bundle of medals al the California Wheelchair Games in San Jose. "We're just not going to take no for an answer," ls Joe Wol('a explanation for much of the remarkable improvement and tenacity of hla sons. "Discipline, ts the key,'' con- tinues Wolf, a former coach and one-time Estancia athletic direct.or "Kim, especially, has a tendency to get tired and want.a to atop during our jog- ging sessions. But we don't quiL" For Da na, who was a freshman letterman in football and wrestling before the acci· dent that broke his neck, now it's wheelchair races. magnetic drop darts (from the mouth) and frisbee lbrawing that occupies his lime. · , . ·'I was really hurt.Ing during the fint 10 months of this," 1ay1 Dana. "But competing at San Jose the first time gave me something to hold onto. ''1 was pretty sl\y about it at first and was worried about what others were thinking and a bout people atarlnJ at me. "But people stare regardless of whether you worry." Despite h is outgoing personality and a diapoeitioo that defies hls predicament. Dana admlts there. are low polnts. "Sometimes I wonder why it WU me.'' HYI Dana. "But I have a lotoffrienda.'' Hi• therapl1t at Estancia, em KelMt. 11)'1 Wolf Seti lit· t.l• aympatby. "We don't opera le that way," says Kelley. "Many ln Dana's situa· tlon would feel sorry for . themselves. But we want them to become self.sufficient and learn to live with it." A bonus for Kelsey and his group of 62 at ~tancia is an adaptive room facillly planned within the new gym being built. "In my lS years as a correc· tive therapist," continues Kelsey, "Dana is the best l"ve seen in terms of attitude and desire. "He's got energy, vitality and is aggressive. He wants to compete and he's at a point now where he can almost feed himself, which is a tremendous achievement." With no use or his arms or legs, Wolf has developed his s houlders through extensive work and manipulates his a rms and hands with those muscles. And. he's eyeing a possible solution with a Russian treatment that has shown remarkable potential regardin g a pressurized chamber a nd e nzyme injec· tions to the spinal cord to help defuse clots. Kim's predicament is dif .... ferent from Dana's and his am· bitions are &Ull cloudy. But he's made major strides according to his dad "Kim couldn 't walk or talk," says Joe. "But in the last two months we've progressed to where he can jog up to 70 feel a nd carry on conversation. Joe , wife Shirley and daughters Lori (16) and Debbie C26> share responsibilities for the two Wolf sons and Dana says one of the fringe benefits ,. has been the bonding effect the double disaster has ha d on the family. Dana's future is at Orange \ Coast C.ollege where he plans to pursue an education in basi· ness and/orreel estate. But first there is a date at ' Fountain Valley High where , · he's hopeful of loading up with i, a few more awards. Kelsey s ums Dana up with ' this recommendation: "Where others might have become self· pitiers, Dana's strength or character forces him to keep · up studies, to keep himself well·groomed, to maintain his past friendships, a nd to ex· ercise a leadership r ole among . his peers. ·• ... working on those muscles which stiU can respond be has managed to retrain them in such a way that he can be t I somewhat self reliant, control- ing his wheelchair, operating a ·typewriter and, m ost a mazing of all, competing in s parts. ..... he has spirit, resourceful· ness, poise, charm, common sense and a will to succeed ... Richard.son, 23, was cltarged · with ccnspiracy to sell cocaine after linemen Randy Crowder, 24, and Don Reese, 2S, were charged with selling Miami un- dercover agents a pc>und or the il· legal drug worth $20,000. N....,,ila Trl•mer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -A "diet. ing and trimmer J oe Namath said Wednesday that football stimulates him more tha n anything else and that bis only immediate aim when he gets to Los Angeles is to work for a start· ing job. He said in an inteniew he will work out for about a month at Alabama, where be starred as a college player. He reports to the Rams in July for his first Na- tional Football ~ague season with that club after a 12-yeav career as the New York J ets quarterback. Fldf1Jela Set CINCINNATI -Mark "The Bird" Fidryc h , last year's American League Rookie of the Year with a 19-9 record and a 2.34 earned run average, ls due to re- turn to the mound in an exhibi· lion game tonight against the Cincinnati Reds. It is exactly seven weeks s ince Fidrych underwent surgery for a lorn cartilage In hla left knee. He hurt the knee during spring train· Ing . Irvine Leads ----·-- NCAA Tennis SAN DIEGO -Paced by No. 2 seed JefC Williama, UC Irvine led teams in the NCAA (Division II' tennis championship going into today's quarterfinals. . WllUams won ll pair of singles matches in Wednesday's round to help Irvin~ linilh the day with eight point•, one more than Florida Tech. Roger Guedea of Hampton Inatltuie of Virginia, the top seed, coasted io a pair of vlc- toriet1 def eaUna Jim Dlnkmeyer qi Ee&erd College, 6-2, ·6·2, and Ben le Luther of Cal State (B enOeld>,6·2,6-t. * .· * * -'' ' ( 1 ... --. ______ ...... ..,_._ -........... ,,, ............. v ............ ._..,... • • . · . . ·G WC Blisters Coast, 7-2 Three Rmtlers Blast Home Rwis By CRAJG SHEFF Of"" O•llY l'IMC IYn LONG BE.\CH-Orange Coast Mike Selwood_..bo slammed long bome runs to left, ,1v1n1 the Rustlers a 2·1 lead. int six hlta. ltriking out five and walktni two. It waa White'• tab v lctory In 13 declatons. Estancia Whiz Walters Sets Goal At Breaking 1 :50 · College baseball coach Mike Mayne predicted that Golden West College's long·ball hitting prowesa would be neutralized pJaylog in Long Beach City College's big park Tuesday. He's probably already treded in bis crystal ball after watcblog G WC'a Rustlers crack three bome runs in routing the Pirates, 7·2, In the opening round ot the Southern Cal JC playoffs, here. Two lnningt lalet'-GWC'1 Scott P•IOAV'IOAM4U 11 •·"'• let CerrllH) -Ore11 .. CHlt• P•••m•r wl.....,. n . O.lfe11 Wt1t.c.rrnes tolef. "•·"'· wu.ecc•-.._.., ..... " ... ....,.,.. Nrv1 ........ ~~. , ...... let c:.m•> _.,.. ,..... ............... And Dearosler'a belt wu his lOtb of the season and No. lS in two years-e school record: It wu also the Ruatlera' 48th bomer ot the year-ill 37 &amee. Golden West put icing on the cake wttb a three-run rally ln the flllh on a walk, Selwood's run- 1 c orlng 1ingle, a walk to Dt1rolier, Larry Kubacki'• hit and Jim Bnmeaux't double down tho left Oeld line. By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Oftllleo.ll'f Pl ... lyn Jim Walters need.a to set some new coals. The brilliant runner from F.stancia High in Costa Meaa hu already accomplished more than he thougbl he could. and dolt," Beatty says. Walters has been Est.ancla's track MVP in each of hia flnt three years there and he's a safe bet to repeat this seaaon. He fUD5 cross country in the f aU, but hasn't found the same success over a two-mile course that be bas in the 440 and 880. In fact, Mayne's prognosla was shot down by Golden West's tint two batters-Vince Bienek and t .. llUplllJ. > p.M. Cat LICC) -Tw. ,...,.... ..... ._ Cwlttl -lost)~. Derosier bit a .380·foot line drive that just cleared the left field fence and it wu 3-1. Alld tbat•a really all Rustlers ace pitcher P~er \Y_hlte needed aa be went the diatance, scatter- Another nm came acrosa ID the 1lxtb when Bleoa'1 sacrifice fly .cbued bome Ken Munger. JIM WALTERS San Gorgonio Lefty Faces Edison Nine Glenn Robertaoo alngled home a run in the first for Orange Coast and tbe other tally On the Austi•n Jln 6YC seventh) wu plated on a ground _ _ .AJQf;O out. Golden West•s infield, playing nawle:uly, helped White with v ~g·yV1·ctory three double playa.---~ Thus the RusUen met Cerritos One thing i1t certain when the Edison High School Chargers en. tertain 88.Q. Gorgonio Hlgh School in nuarterflnal round CIF 4·A baseball playoff action Friday afternoon (3) and that is that Edison (Huntington Beach) will be facing a left.handed pitcher. the quarterfinals. The Spartans defeated St. Paul ln nine innings in ftrst round action, 1.0. today with that victor really in Jn ~ the driver's seat . If Golden West ourney loses tod~. It will face the OCC· Sao Gorgonio finiabed Citrus Belt League play in a tie for second place while Edison was second in the Sunset League. Edison, however, has run over two playoff foes, wlnnlng over Pacific League champion Alhambra, 7·2, and toppling Paloma,rwinnerFriday atlla.m. Top seeded playe-in each or at Cerrttoe. Coast and Palomar •0 clubedtoday at Long Beach. four divisions at the Tennis The victory ran Golden West's .. Tournament of Champions in season mark to 29•7.1 while OCC Mission Viejo advanced withlltUe is now 21.12.1• difficulty during second round Coach Dennis Rogers of San Gorgonlo's giant killing nine, is undecided which of his two ace southpaws will get the starting assignment but Tim Minor (7·5) with an e.r.a. of 0. 70, pitched a 2·1 victory over Moore League champion Long Beach Wilson Tuesd~y. The other southpaw in the San Gorgoruo stable 1s Lance Nelson who sports a 7·1 record this !>eason with an e r a. of 1.4. · M armonte League tiUe winner Newbury Park, 10.0. San Gorgonlo will have seven batten in the lineup blttloc over the .300 mark with Ted Rozzi, the second baseman. the leader with a .455 average. Michael Jimenez in left field is at .385. ·'At times we have scored a lot of runs," Rogers says. "Then on other occasions lt has been our pitching and defense that has carried u.s through." Or-. CMte (2) '710......Wtft Woolffd.d DMt•l.:Jb AotlertMn, H Scon .. ". lb A~llo,lf l"rlO,dh $mllf'l,rl •rhrtlf 2020 4000 • 0 2 1 l 1 I 0 lOOO 3 0 1 0 , 0 0 1 )000 sooo 0 0 00 ,. ntn<h, c K rl•orl..,.11> A-1 ... 10 TtlHli 1' 2. 2 e•-11.lf S.lwood, Jt> Huo.,.11,c ~v~.dlt I( lll>Ktll, 1 ti erwwellll,rf N-.d M<>w\,cl ,.,.,...,,, Ve•at11ue1. 2b White.II Total\ Score lty 1111•1~ ... , ..... , 2 1 2 .. t,, .. 0 0 0 3 2 I 1 4 D 2 f l 0 I 1 3000 1000 4 I I 0 2000 0000 JO 7. 7 r II • 100 000 1D0-a 6 I 201 ~I 00•-J 8 0 °'" .. ' SC:O•H Lo"9 8Mch CC S. LA Herber 2 Coll991olc;_,yon,., Pel-S C..rrllv\l,~ffftl "They JUSt throw stnkes and our defense has been good Lh.is season." Rogers says. "But Edison is a tough team and we'll have our hands full I won't know which one will start unlit almost game time.'' San Gorgonio has toppled two league champions on its way to DH Duels Rio Mesa Ex-Pirate Coaches Spartans BARONS' GREEN IN SPIKE FINALS Julie Green of Fountain Valley h11tled the shot put 40·3'1• in the 4· A girls track aod fi e ld pre· limlnaries at Camarillo High School last weekend and will be the No. 1 participant In the finals Saturday al the same site beiin· n1ng at5:30. There are two girls numed Green in the competition and in· advertently, the wrong gi rl was given credit for leading the pre· liminary meet. Ju!Je Green of Fountain Valley is the girl with the toss or 40·31 •• Calendar l'rl~f (Mey"' B•nbt'lll-('11' • A qu-•rl•"•'' IM•rln• Y\ (tf\OI ., C041"Q11 nl '"" c .... .,.,,.,. ~ Corl)O,,.O .. , • dl\IW'I) Crf' i A 1111erter1l,,..lt IOM.t Hiii\ •I Rio M•\•l •11 ~1 l v,,11.vtw11 cir .-... 111 .. ,.,, •Sa,..e ,.,_. ,., lMJ~m• 8-.,.h, I t\1• m '""ftl\ <ti t. "11>-itf'f•'••"•" N~00'1 H.+rtlr'~ ,fl U~Yflrty MUI\ ~""""•114it '"""""* r,_t """" \,..,11 ll••ll•r e 411 L"fl•""' l\•.,"I •II al I UC. 1-.1-.rt NAii<>""'' •I Univ .,_ l)lt')I) f,ym1\•l\llr\-<I ~ ,..,,..,.,, !Ir\!,.,._ Al"""'" b•• at M.,,..•"910fl '""'" ~-'"'" V•ll<ly "' L n Milllk•"l Tr....-k <Ill' 4 A lln4l\ott r • .,wur.,1•-.-.....,,,.. ·~ ll•ld-M\et •. ••h!lyMI• ou•t •t• 10 .,, Ofhtr .tl 11 r, rl\ WIWll-14\W n•I_,.,, ..+ ~'"°" WHI Coll...,. r ,tr l\ tWW\I\ WAI AW 1t Uf' ltvff!Mt ~ ......... Vt•· lo lour "•rftpoll al• .,...,.,.on, tnu• ,..Y OXNARD-Rio Mesa High School of Oxnard will host the Dana Hills Dolphins in quarterfinal round CJF 2·A baseball playoff action Friday afternoon (3 ). A former Orange Coaat College player will help to direct the deshnie& of the Rlo Mesa OINctllellS• AleMew ...... ~ T-• trw S... 0-..0 ~r-.., fD "" v..ture "''"••Y -cartl"-Nen"' In -City .. O.· N rd, l•e 1"" Rote A-ottr-MCI_..,. 10 111e fl"1 Oop 1:.,....,,, lum left lo the tcllcMI el S.S c. .... , .. A-. It 11 Ill IN,,..._. .. •'- twcllaMI. Spartans. Dick Jaquez, an assls· tant to head man and brother Ezequiel Jaquez. played for Orange Coast under Wendel Pickens in 1961. "We are not a hitting team," Dick says. "Probably our de-- tense and our pltchine have been our strong poinLs thia seasoo." The Spartan.a will start r1gbt· h a nded hurler Roger Baker against the Oolphina. He is 9-3 for the season and bu a 1.12 e.r.a. Jaquez <Dick> was hesitant about Baker's strikeout record. "He has had as many as 11 lo ooe game and as few a.a three or four. "Our kids are scrappy and they are 'Winnen," is the way Ezequiel puts it. ''We don't have the overpowering pitchers some teams have but we have played well in lbe two playoff ca mes." Rlo Mesa is 16·9 for the season and has defeated Excelsior (4-1) and Bell Gardens (6·2) in the playoffs. Leading hitter on the team is Curt Daley, the catcher, with a .409 mark in league play. Bob Soliday at third base is bitting .300 and center fielder Louis Price ii blttlog at a .333 clip. Dana Hills, champion of the South Coast League, has toppled Alta Loma, 3--0, and North view, 6-2 <12 lnnings) ln the playoffs. The Dolphins have relied on the strong right arm of pitcher Stu Hein who worked all 12 innings Tuesday. CdM NE11'ERS, UGlJNA AT HOME Corooa deJ Mar•s Sea Kings and the Laguna Beach Artists wUI be at home for quarterfinal rouQd CIF 4·A tennls playoff ac· tlon Friday while Newport Harbor of the Sunset League will travel to Beverly Hills. Corona del Mar plays host to Foothill High at 3 while the Santa Barbara at Laguna Beaeb match is slated toeet under way at2:30. Newport Harbor and Beverly Hilla wtU berin play at 2 o'clock. COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP . Major League Standings 1977 JEEP CJS .. ~,. .......... A7A83AA08821 .. t: I JEEP DEALER IN CAUFORt'UA HUGE INVENTORY . 1977 GREMLIN ..... bucket ..n & more., AMERICAN LEAGUE EutDlvbloa W L Pd. GB New Yorlc 19 14 .576 Baltimore J7 13 .S6'7 ~ Boston 18 1' .563 ~ . Milwaukee 18 18 .500 2'1'JI Toronto lS 21 .417 5~ Detroit 14 20 .412 S~ Cleveland 12 20 .375 6~ West Dtvlaloa Minnesota 24 11 .ees Chicaao 21 12 .SM 2 Texas 18 14 .563 •~ Karusas City 17 17 .SOO 8~ Oai:Jind 17 18 . .cM 1 Angels 16 20 ...... ·~ SeatUe 13 27 .32$ 13~ ... .. ....,.,.. 0.... Te .. u . °'1nllU c1t1c..,1,11e-.c1ty• Mtlweul("J. T-2 Cto'-Mot• OnlY.-rMIKllldultd T....,-ao_. Terootlo (SlfllM' >SI .. .,., ....... (...,., •·» S.all .. lli'~0-11.tOellMiftd !~WI 8•111_. I,.._ WI 8t .... .,.,_ fOUtlltt 3-21." llC•-CJ'Y IOtfllenl W> .. CNute C...... Nl. ft Ml"""°'• lo.ttr2•21 et GaCltem&t Cit• ~.fl OnlY~KlledtHd NAnONAL LEAGUE Eatt Division W L Pct. GB Ptttaburgb 23 10 .fllYI Chtcaco 21 11 .6S6 1 ~ St. Louil 21 13 .618 2~ PbUadelpbla 17 1s .531 s~ Montreal 13 18 .419 9 New York 13 20 .31M 10 W..CDITlatoa Dod.... 28 8 .7118 - Ctncbmati 1S 19 .441 12 Hou.ston 14 21 .400 13~ Sao Frandlco 13 21 .382 14 Sao DieSO 14 24 .368 1S AUaata 12 24 .333 16 .... ....,..ow, Clf!C""'911 I. Pttti_..., l ~ .................... "" .. •tt•• tO. .,._..,, N-V...-t.S...Pr.ctw.O M.'-"'tl...,....• ()My--~-TIMY'•O-. S.. ~ C-.. ~II 11t MMtNel (91..,._ ~Jl,11 Ot~ C9t. "*'9cMI .. ., 9t Au.it. (N ....... \.Tl, fl U.MlllM Cit• Ml .. ~-ncit.a.tJ. fl Slfl llrllldeclt CMefk11'1 Nl M .._ VM n-... HI, ft matches Wednesday. Tracy Austin of Rolling Hills beat Betsy Richmond of Massachusetts, 6-0, 6·0. Austin. lbough only 14, is seeded second in lhe 16·and·underdivision. Andrea Jaeger of Illinois. top seed in the 14-and·under division, easily disposed of West Virginia's Melissa Ellis, 6·1, 6-1, and the No. l seed of the lS.and· under group, Zenda Leiss (Florida) won. 6·0, 6·0 over Jeanne Morrissey of Vermont. In the 2l·and·under division top·11eeded Anne Smith of Texas clipped Anne Moore of Connec- ticut, 6-0, 6·2. There were no up· sets among the top eight seeded players in any division Wednes· day. One girl from every state ex- cept . Alaska is included in the tournament. Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia also have entries. TOU•NAMl!NT.,~CHAM~IONS CatMlul9ftVlejel SECOND AOUNO AUULTS ~l"l•'/'WS0nly) 1"AHO.VNOE A OIVISOH ICO\l..i CTemi, I Clef Som,.,..rvllle IH.twalll .. 1. 6·0. Kell rNew Mu ) Oef Me«I INJ I •• , •.J; Sol-IFle.ldef R°'t lH. Oelloul .. 2 ... 2: c um. ml"9\ l~I Otf ~tit IPe.I .. o. •·I, Ol<hl•..., IS-. 8~1nol dill R-ar: CNo I .. 7 • ._,, 6-0; Uoyd IOlr.U.I Otf Nutter (l(y.) 4-4, 1..S, Ml; Ma\<erl" !Mel,., ml T e11ey CTonl .. 2. +4o. W; J .... r 1111,IOtf 11111 CW. Va.1 .. 1 ... 1. 1 .. ANO.UNOeA DIVISION 5' .. I "CJI def H~r1fW1lat1 IWHll.l .. t, .. ,; Pot· t•r IConn I drf 8~ IKaftW\l .. 7. J-., ._f; Jn99r 1111 l drf Elllotl IMIH 1 .. 1.•·l; W"4te CW. V• I def Olrrwnl"f\ eve.I M . M ; Fr1edl...O tFI• I def "'ktr (Miu.I .. l.•·1. Plelltl 11"4.lditf Oouqherty IW:v.I •·t, • O; Coller IL• I def fonmar: IRI I M . •~. O...mme (Ofllol drf So.tl" <SCI • J, .. J • .t.u1.U11 IROlll"I Hlllu E.Wlell ditf Rk"""°"" !Men 1..0, M . t•ANO-VNoeA u•n 1~••.l dtf Mon'IMy !Vt.1 M , ..o; Meutw !Ve.I def C1¥k IK-1 •> ... I; ROlllChlld !Mo.I lfff Ra-(l(y 1 .. 7 ... 7; JOfCMI" IP•.l dtf Leis (NJ I ,._,, .. ,; Gllbet1 !Pleclm0'111 de! Yel-10ll IMIH .1 .. 1. M ; l(lnney ICon11. I de! Rice"•"' (Rll l>-0, .. ,: Newlleld (NYI del WHI !Ala, I ..0, 6~; Ouvell IT• .. ~ldtfCMey INCl,..1,l>-4. Jl·AHD·VNOUI Smith rre .. u def ~ cc.on11.1 ..o ... ,; c. Jof,.uonlNJlditfL ~lld_l,..J,M;K..,.. .. 1,,qtOfl IU1•hl ct.I Nlcllolson !Te,.,,,) .. ,. u . H : McOa11let II.A I def JO"ft ISCI M . 6-0; e .... ,,, tf le.) ditf Aut1111 INY I .. I.•~; Reotoq .. 1111 ) def Ober,,_lde IMo I M ... 1: M<Cellum IP•.1 def e :aowall IAlel CAie I • I ... 7. Louie IS.n Fr..,.. <IK OI def TrlmCllo !Ant 1 M , W . Zamora Picked Bob Zamora, an assistant at Dana Hills High School, has been selected as bead baseball coach at Capistrano Valley High School. The new school will open its doors in the fall with Zamora the latest person selected to the coacbloe staff. "I was boplng 1 could break 1: 52 ln the ball mile and I did that In the league finals,'' Walters say1. ''Actually, 1 never thought I could go thatfast." Walters ran l :Sl.3, faste8t time in the nation this season among high schoolers. Even so, be was just a step ahead of Dave Kingsland from El Modena <Orange). "Now I'd like to break l : 50, but I have no idea U I can really do it. That was the first time I've ever really cut loose while running the SSO:-Walters says. - Tbe lB> ls a relatively ne-w event for Walters. Previously, he haa been known as a 440 runner. In last Friday's CI F prelims Wal ten ran a liletime best of 48. 7 in the 440; so be bas qualified to run that as well as the 880 in this Friday's finals at Cerritos College. Last year Walters made it to the state qualifying meet, but a pulled hamstring muscle curtailed h1a chan'ces of making the finals. The hamstring pull bas been a recurring problem since his sophomore year. He hopes it doesn't come back to haunt him during this crucial part of the season. . ''They tell me the right hamstring will never be as good as it was, but I feel stronger now than ever. I'm running m y fastest and the leg feels fine," Walters says. Coach Don Beatty, who trains Walters under the auspices of bead coach Don Bums, says the 6·3, 175·pound senior is a pleasure to work with. "He's a coach's dream. All you have to do is tell him what you want him to do and he'll go out Feenstra Top OCC Athlete Julie Feenstra, shortstop on the Orange Coast College women's softball te~m and most valuable player in the sport. was selected as the outs tanding woman athlete of 1977 al the Pirates institution. Feenstra received a scholarship, contributed by the women's physical education de· partment, at the annual awards night program Wednesday in the OCC student center. son1au. Mo~I Valuable-Jullt Fff "''"; MoM I'"• prov.cf: Wendv Horton GYMNASTICS Mo\I Valu.Olt-..l•n>• Smith, MMI lmoroytd- Rutlt Retww. SWIMMINO.OIVIHO M~ Valu'll>le Swlmmer'-Qebble Al•lr; Mo<l IM(ll'Ovecl Swlmme•--M .. ry 8Kk•I: MO\I ,,.Iv•· bte Olver~grld Plll1bory TANN IS Mo\! Va:U•ble-Tarrl Glbbi; Most lt'l'l>"O"'<l- J•mle Scftulti. TRAOC AHO l"ll!LO Mou Valuable -J~llen S,..eter end N.-v QI-; Umt lrnootlwd-BKl<V oa .. 1t1 aAOMINTC* ICoHI MoU V .. ueble (Woman>-<°"" .. Pofl'°'kt, (Men)-Andrew 8oeno: M ost l "'IO•ovtd IWome,,1-«etly N_..n IManl-Jt ll Stov~. aAOMIHTC* (Coffl Most Valual>la !woman I -Connie Polltot~•. lmenl-A11dr ew 8oe,,o; MO\t lmprov•d lwomenl-Mer$h• LA Fever. lma11I-Robert Hammond. VOLLEVaALI. le.ff! Mo1t VeluetJte lwomenl-Uurlt Mec:OoNld, lmen1-see ... """: Mo1l 1moroveo lwomar:l- KtllY N--.n. (mar; I -Jeff Stover. ~KllHO le.Ml Merit Velueble l_..ar:l~lll Clerlc. lm....1- Gle<ln A~; MIKI l~d (wom1111l-Ellet\ BHI .. lmar:I-«~ Uvli UIJI. ''I think the 880 wi!f probably be my event in college, even though I'm just now learning bow to run lt," Walters speculates. "I've bad to work my tail orf to get good times in the 440, but I seem to be more suited to the 880." W alten' strength is in his kick. He says he likes to start a race behind the pack, then flnlsh with bis punishing kklc. "I have-more1'peed than mwt.- halr-milers so I can afford to wait around and just out·kick I.hem at the end," he says. Irvine Dealt 5-4 Setback In '77 Finale- A ninth-inning rally fell one run short and UC Irvine lost a 5-4 baseball game to visiting San Dieao Slate Wednesday. If ""o..: the last game of th€ season for UCI, thus coach Eddtc Allen played all his seniors and used three pitchers. UC Irvine finishes with a 30·23 record. San Diego scored twice in the first frame and UCI could never get the lead. In the third inning it got close when Mark McMiUan clouted a leadofr home run. In the fourth UCI tied it when Brad Weaver doubled home a run, but by the sixth San Diego had gone out front again, 4·2. San Diego made it 5·2 in the eighth, and that insurance run proved vital because UC Irvine pushed across two runs in the ninth, only to fall abort, 5-4. The key blow In that rally was Scott Thayer's two-r.bl triple. * * * UC IMM 14) Th•f'ir,d Etov.2tl ab r h ,_. 8ennl119, Jt>.lb J 0 0 0 • O t 2 weewr,c 4 o t t l 0 0 0 Mc Miiien, rl.ab ~7 2 t J.-. .. -rl HHler, If.ti) Enq:e \\ Wlnl~r\ 11>1t> MortOft,11 3 0 0 0 JoMHft,O J 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 N°'m.,,,p 1 0 t 0 ' 111 0 ~y.p 1 000 l 0 1 0 GoOdyHr Oii 1 I 0 0 o o o o Tot•ls 3A • I 4 Sur•~·-.... r II e s.,, Oleqo !St.Itel UC: lrv1M 10ll 011 01~ • ' 001 100 00?~ • , Volleyball Playoffs Set . Laguna Beach High School wlll host Santa Barbara in Cl F sem ifmal volleyball action Fri· day night at 7: 15 while Mission Viejo will be at home to San Marcos High (Santa Barbara) in • a Saturday night struggle at tho same starting time. Both South Coast League en· tries drew home assignments for the semis with Mission Viejo hav- ing a conflict ln scheduling the semis on Friday and requested a change. San Marcos agreed to the Saturday date. The winners will meet for the championship on Friday. May 27. THE SPRING TRIO Seersur.ker Sport Coat, Crav tropical slacks,. and White bucks. Tailored in the' Ii " T:l·' Hatliday's I ·.,, :, natural shoulder style that's always .right. S'l999 A7M487E227820 _ _._ ____ -..-... -- ,._. ......... (~ o.u ., ..... (MlllllJtr WI.ft OftlY O--ildliMUi. 1r1 the molt veraatlle vehicle you·11 ever own. tation w.;on. motorhomo. 9Conomv car. And, elnce •mounted on• Tovoia chlNlt the operating costs II be • fraction of what you m~ht expect! e · 0 Fall· \ ASLOWAS s 1220 CHINOOK~ ,......... . . "'°° .., _..... ""'n _.... 0*"8d llftoe"' '*' .. ......-. "°""" ...... I• & ~ """ 11 ti' Cit .._ .. ~ ll'I09 t1MO .. NI ""' 6 llO 0 A.C. 1111 .... a. t f\N1'0M621 . . . .. . . . ...... -.... .. SUNSET CHAMPS Coach Paul Frey's Marina tHunt- ington Beach> High baseball team won the Sunset League championship. Standing (from left) assistant coach Bernie Gonzalc.t, Lee Magga, Randy Newman, Jeff Graham Mike Fuentes, J eff Mancino, Larry Coy, Kelly White, Steve Porath. Ed Selby, Frey, assistant coal·h David Stacey. Kneeling -Eric Irwin. Gary Spnnger. Ken Hanvey, Mark Dapello, Greg Ventura, manager Scott Englang. Sitting -bat girls Kim Wright, Joy Cude. Michele Brown. Debbie Middleton. Heavy Hitting Crespi Next for Vikes ENCINO-Sporting a team batting avera~c of .325, Crespi High School of Encino will host the Marina High CHunt- ington Reach ) Vikings 1n quarterlinal round CJ F 4-A baseball playoff at· li o n Friday (J J <it College of the Canyons in Valencia. G le n Mag p1ong . ' All-South Coast Conference vollcyb<1ll learn ThrN• t t>amm:1lc>'> Tim Slevcovr, l.<irry tlall and Tim Vorkink we r <' p 1 <' k t' d on t h l' s econd team scheduled to start on the mound for the Crespi Celts, accordjng to coach J ohn Buchanan. "Our pitching has been very s trong this season." Buc hanan says ··And we've hit the ball very well and have a solid de· fense · We d on t ha.,,(• a :-.trikl'out pitcher lik e some trams but we have the prople "'ho "'11 do ,the )ob effectively . We tr y not l o b ea t ourselves." Crespi finished in a ttt' Olr•ctlDft•to c:.11..,. of,,,. C•n,on• r •kt IM !Min Oof'90 FrHwev 10 In IH•lalo S ano QO Norin 1owMt1 B•~t,.flf'IO Gt! ofl •I V•t•nro• Ooultvard •• ro~ \'Q" '"dlt .,,., (olltw)e of thP C..n '""'at 1n1' 001n' 1 .. "° lr~.,.I aoovt )0() ''"'°I from '"" lrt ..... l y IOl'W' ltl'IO w1lh Notre Dame lhgh tn the Del Rey League and has defeatt'd Santa M o nic a 113 6 1 and Softball Champs Arcadia (3-21 in playoff action. Buchanan s a ys he knows little about M a r 1 n a ;rn d t h a l h 1· hasn 'l had a chance Lo !>Cout the V1k10gs With a team balttng average of .325 <the Celb <ire 19-5 for the year 1. lhl' rmphasb appears to be on hitting Lt'ad1ng the h1ttt.>rs ii. f 1 r ~ l baseman D a\ <· G1t11es a senior "1th a Marina Girls Unbeaten When the Marina High School Vikings scored a run in the bottom of the 10th inning to defeat Westminster, 1-0, Mon- day afternoon, the vic- tory assured coach Betsy Ward's squad of the Sunset League softball ('hamp1o ns h1p for girls Vikings had such success on the softball diamond. .. This team has given up only three runs in nine league games," the pro- ud coach says. "We have a good pitcher in Dianna Mangano and our other eight players arl' real tough on defense." playof!s since Kyler left While we don't have an overpowering pitcher hke her, Mangano has uood control and seldom walks a batter ." Ward adds . r o bus t .390 H verccond baseman hilling at a 378 clip ··w e have f1vl· guy!> hitting betwet•n .360 and 390" Bue hanan !>ays They are pr<'lly ..,01111 hitters and the oth~r ~tarter \ Jl'l' clo '~ hchmd Deep Sea Fishing I.ONG •EACH 18-lmont P•••I HI rtt\'11-•r\ ~(AliC"bA\\ )l\oi'ndbl'f t r>on•10, 11 m .. r 'ctHPI A'i rot "-t M (QU.1n•\ Wh•f'f\ t1' 4'"'~1 ... r'. 7 bM u1HH1A )Ill honttO 11;.8 r 1\111 o D~" ~H •utnd hri\, Ht r()f ~ (Qd SiOl'TA MONICA 41 ""'l'''" 11~ rot ~ r r)tj 4 l\,U10~t t Whit,.' .. ,_ f'ht \ PAIUOt\E COVF IOHO< ~<<.-N' ~+I , t\.tltl111t '7 I'> 1' , , ut1.it 414c,1u·o~ b\bluton10• Thu1t0ay. May 19, 1977 Of.IL Y PtL..OT Alamitos Alamito Racing Race Results Entries f'wTefll•lll c•-. rracll f'•tt .... "' .... d1"0 fllllST llACI 1~ .,.,.,. 2 VH• Old ,,, .... "' p,,.~ \H OO f' r lu llol> IC.It I Pure Oreom tCl<doto l Top E ttv•I ton (Addi r I Only FAit IRoOriQ""f I .ti ..av 8u• I O.tomtw l 1!.tlllll>O 1(10 IHarll Go IC rt\tl Bar (TrH\U•~ 1 R•b'\ FOllV 9., I M llt l\eltl Min TllruTr.WI< (Lt.,;,•ml Torc1 !oonQllr IAlll\On) ..... u.i1>1• Ct•••• Clll•&., 1c.,oo,.1 111 SECONO llACE .IOO .. .,h 3 ••~' o•O• I. uo Cl••m•nq Pu"" i 2800 c 1t1m1no ort<• \JjOll M r Z•nq fAlllV>f' Jet Print 1W•t\Clf'\ 1 Fl••I \0.-tUpl\~ml Ano~• '...,.,. Jft •C• .. •oe• Flyon9 O•v•o 8roo> '1 1 m A '>moolt\ Jel Mvt•• TMlllO llACE l'IO .. ,o, 'Jld\ 1\1,0'#MYP J>u"\+ \28Vr) M oor'• Bid 'L •Of'"''" 1 fdflil A~ It 1W.tt\Of\I 1.om11• Ml\\ 10-•omb.tl tmtt E~\Y Lo~r IAO.tlf 1\41\\ Ci"<IY P•rr '8r ooH I A"')l ''Ch&rOfr flr•ct1:Urtl ' C"lrk\ Toom"" IHanl T ,.01ort"4t\llow 1 C...root.t I lH 119 .,, ... 110 119 l'OU Ant llACE l!tO varO• l Y•d• otO\ & up Claornono. Pu;Wt tllOO (.t,.,mtnoprlc• \\000 lhmDlln M~n •0..111mb"' T om•IO Co !Ad~tr I Ju'\f1~~ Pa fHart • (1f>Qt>l itk ITrf'rt\Ur t< l Qu1{k M lft>ity fQt'OOio • I l<nmeo!otr10 llCnlgnt t flll'TM llACE 400 yMd\ 1 vur ~tt:t) A. UP At,ow aor-. Pur•w ~ Hf" Not JI 1ddi'W) 'Myl,.•' ,,,.,_ "'M IAti.rt ,, ~W-••Y Cl•• Trocll f'••t f'lllST llACI UO voro, J yur 010• c1.im1no Plir\t U .100 Cuoio '"""" ll!O"•ml 20 00 t .0 • 10 L•OV Crt,... 18rook•l ) OI> 4 IO \JMorcul•lfd IH•rll 4 00 lime-II O Al'IO ren Som•-.el lhql• (ll•rheo Ao<" Cl•\W JttlofQO l•I RO< k•I Mew• !>< r 11entO C.o Roo.etm•n Go. F1ckt1 SQurr•r U I! k ACT A S.C .. IO't Mir! & t LAdV Creme, l'ald"t '6 secoNo RAC! HO v•'"' , .,, •• 010 ma10lln'\ C.t~•mtnQ Pur~ \l ,000 Lo•• To(;o •loO•lrt \.0 1.0 1l!O O•<k• V\ Ml" f. .... • to..n•ql>l I \ QO 4 00) J.,. 0..11• IH•l"I l I .0 T tmr 11 71 Al\O r.n f41'Qn J,.t Lu•.., it P4!tl P-. """''l'UnQ fi.oUQfll !.•t>lo\our. !ou<ll" ""'"· S;11urn1v Worr1Q1 '><••1<"90 ~rWI R-ldotl THlllO llACI 111) YMO\ 1 v••• olO\ -UP Ctatmonq Pur" U )00 .,...,,, Rotltel l•Pf\.tml 1•• TOUQtt Myff'" r,u•ton St•uo 'H••U Time 46 'I& A l\o rttn 8111 \ V.-l""'hrvt \U'J•r Lo•I Crl'f"• Mofl•l LO<• Nowr.VN • FOUllTH llACE lY> •••O• 1 >••• old' M•HflPt'\ Ct.um1no P"'"'" \1 000 Gro•\e Aplrtk~ tTr•a•>1Jrf'I II 00 4 00 100 R•~l l.ynn IC.arOOt.il 14 BO I 40 Elmf'r Go ll'rftyl II llO Tlmf' -11.tt Af\n ,.., -J'>u'\fintl Stttlnt' J'>'I £ dotoon. Fo\t 0... l.oH a~'"' h-1' P1tttfl!rn, V.tll,.y ~\ Nouratt tw\ Ft FTH llACE l\O Yd"" old•. A••owtt~f~ Pv"t' \l 000 '>w.._,1 POO" ) .,,..,, •H••ll ~ 00 I Ml ? .0 q poOo1Ewpr"'''A"•"' 111() l •O Som.-u,tn.q StnclQtt\ 'y,.,.-.u, .. \ l 1'> f lmf' 111 )t Aho "''' Ml\• Bf' A\W"ed O•n• °"9 Mr Pr•l"t WlnCI ~o ><r.icn.l SI XTM ••c• -J10 yMrO\ , vur old\ I. uo Cl1lmln<a ""'"' U 100 PoP• lnO•• 1c1 111 ll 40 u 60 • H1 I 0 11 IAdAlrl 11.60 • OH·C•nMlrC..•n 18rooln1 J OH f'urleu l'r<l'llt (1(11191111 2. rime ••JS """ ren 'Toni°' 80 J lnql• L"t• L•'"'"· Jo Burreu, Buc ~wll••' Cllarley. RO\'f Joy NO\cralc"41\ OH·Otacltwoal for llltrd U IXACTA ....... lt1dl1 & 1°He' 011,"•"\tfl.OO SIVIHTH llACI 3~ y1rO\ ~ yur olcb &. uo AlloW•n<e. Pur .. UW'l HIO" MOOn 'Shol •C1rdot•I I 00 I< om\ Ro<l<"I Wing IMyl,.\l ~t.rl Cl'WllQlnQ ITre•WA) Tim• -IS o~ Al\llr..,, Go.,.lurn7 Cldoll•••nq 'l••llv C•r• La Pill B•r. \loOOn. I om tl ' Rcoqor<I'\ !o<•••c""° v r.i",GoGo EIGMTH llACE l~VarO• l Vt'"' olO\ Cl'°'m"''I Pur\•'1.100 C••m•G•tt Lto...,mt IOllO 1111 JOO Olli• MPIOOY •w1rOI 1 llO , t.O JI"""• L•m•I tWat'l.On) '80 Tom• It 1'I ,.,,.,,., llUQ •Moon J••I Oanclv. '>O<""Y S..oO f'lekl• C"•<"-Hui• Crow. flurm•f\ ~O\tr•1Ct\t'' U !XACTA •Cr .... a Giii & '-Dells Melody, ....... ,. tO NINTH ._ACE -150 .. arck 3 ""'"'' <>10\ c1 .. 1m•nQ Pur\~ \2. 100 \urf'lll\{.,l'f\",.•' •t1•rll C1t;trtAt>t>11I tCdr1Jn1.tl (..r,.'"f'HI 8~V'\ t l\C).ffl'' ""'" 18 )~ Ai\O '"" Tiny ' 01-ona Att 1 l ro1r tct• lluttc "'""'· A\k Her Sow' Cute "N Hot r...-~ Mor• NO''"'""'" \S !)(ACTA ._SU'"'Jln Geft•••I II 6 Gt•d•boul l'•I• "°' 00 P1>oot1JoM1(aroo1 .. Vorly IWMtll M tk•'' J~t tH•r, I Relic '1~ f411iVJn Mt\t-.rv Tf' Cr~~,,.-, t 119 111 ,,, 11• \I~ IH II r Banquet Trail SIXTH llloCE l.,,, ,,..,,,, l 'f~a· otd' (l•1m1"') Pur\e \1000 Cl••mlnfJ o• , • U'IOO YrludPO~Y""f?IQn 'l1pt-.,m1 <••On~ 1&«>0hl f< 1ou•ro..t fAG.\1r tit1tu\y \ 6¥ 8 1".1 IW3h0f') Boo M Tr11CieorQC.uttf' \Hdrtl '" 111 II~ in 119 171 111 Tro} Ybarra Wa l> selected as most valua b le player for Costa Mesa lligh 's baseball team recently al the school's sport:. a" ards banquet. Special awar<f °"' 1n ners· Alto Ell.Ible ( "''" \t"'31ii .. , A.d6lf"' Jollon' Joe IW•r<ll \IAll\ITV C.•Pt ,un\ ~tf c,,._.,.n,. •,,d T,"" Vbitt rrt, M o\I V •fu41hlf' T ''>t' Vb,trrtt MO\t t mr>rOYt<'rJ r,i•l)tq1• 1tl'l , 111 'Sf. VENT" llACE lYl yMO• 1 Vf41tr nld\ & uo ..-,11 ... , "... '""' .. ""· At ll')WrHl' ti P\U\P \IO'KJ Th•· Moan Wtt(h ...... .,,I 111 nw P~I Go •KnoQIH I 1'7 A. Runn1n fll')\I• 1,A,t11v')n • 11tf M• 'Rfl¥1M'd H-tr OJr"°'Jt, ' 11q \r>mu1n U•·• J•I t()totomb.. 1 •1 H1,.adoon 1crr~rl ,,., ,. .. ..,,.tv t(.tt\ I(' 1trt.1o1• t 1 q A. W 0 T (tlflOf" I. J•4" l ~ytf)f •ntr f EIGHTH RACE 1\tl y trtl\ 1 v~"' t;ft1\ ~ U() F'ftt""' A. m .. r""\ (.IAftTUnq f'ur•t1 \l?OO (l•irf'Htt()Or•c,.\~ M t)or., an'1 r "'•' &. 1 ._ "' •1 B.tt1Pf'11(•·r' bitftOJ••Y' r Orlvt: M nllifd JUNIOll Vt.RSIT"f ( .. ,, ••• n . AMy (",oldD<'r'l M"'' VAl1utt>I .. J'tH C:,•HtPrfu·ld M n'' Im fHOVfl'd (hft\ 811.,\lt'y 8 .. HDIAy1 r \ l>&llPIAy~r qffll l""Q l'llOSH SOPH (.~D'••"' MiteM•1h ano 'tt1 "'' l •H MO'\I Vilt\j1'bft-ROdn~v Humrtf'lr•·• M,,,, I morovf'd Jnn ~ •t n.u 4't\nn V•ntlY Mo\t V•luttbt,.' T"'•m Jun-Va"lt'f f-1 ... 1 f 001 Roa Davi\ · 6•ltn\I.,. Jr-If N,.,...,,.. Mr Pol<""' MHt.• Bot'\ Mo\t Va•uat>•.. R 1f' ilo M ll'llii.P Fr•ll·SoOll MO\I \laloMt>I• Slev• M"""""· M• 'aluq'Jf"r E nr R:u• hf"nthtld: M r l'itr "'"' (1nJtn Smith 9,.,, Df'l:l•n''"',. O•n• Ard (.it01ft•"' U1tf\A Aro ... rwi S.P~,. Moll\IO~n * Brad Green. Rill Ric~ and Steve Wyatt have been nominated for Orange Coast College's' athlete of the year. Th<' selection takes place Tuesday night (6:30) at a banquet at OCC Th<.· ;Ill l 0 11 nf1·r1•n1·1· IC'ilffi The Vikings are un defeated this season with ;rn I 1-0 overall record •md a 9 0 mark in league play "lot !'>Ince the un- dergraduate days of \.felannw Kvlf'r ha\t' th<' Wa rd is tn her third year as coach of the Vik ings and wasn't on t.and when Kyler was in allen dance The Vikings finished fourth a year ago but th1~ season. with one game to play, they are in front of ->eco nd plar l' Westminster bv two full games Fountain Valle\ 1s third in the c1rcu1t )7,, (,1? ~•\\ f l•tf ll1ptl1tm l ,,,, v .,,,,,., t;1t1 Rr,,..,lt v··'!1"' ~y•Hr,#ltl "'""'''•ftl'1t ,.,,, ,,., .. nt1 .. h ... lit)vt ",.,..,, ,,,.. ,., ,, 11• Ill * D<!VC Whi te was Green. a 6-2. 247- pounder. earned All · South Coast Conferenc<' honors at center for the football team. He will, compete for USC n ext season 1-"ir't Tt•a m Pmu·ll \'Plal>to. t-:d R1~1.:11 <ind John 1\!>lwn 1 Sant J J\ n .1 J • J> <• v 1· RulLHd. W1llw W1l,on cSan Bernardino >. Jt·rr) K 1 n ~ 1 1'' u 11 t' r t 11 11 1 Voorhis «>CC 1 S.-l·ond Tt•a m Slcv cov<·. Hall , Vorkink 10(T 1 Larry Mu rph) <San Rt•rnanlmol, .llm Moon• !Cerritos 1 Mikt· YJrn1·ll c l\1t S.111 ,\nt•m101 Team Tennis S ummaries W •''•• • 1 . ,f tJ ,, ' ,,. ,, 1 f "'"' i IV.t ''' t.. •' M "°' ""''' '"''I flo t Joi .. ,, n flM 1 ,,.,, .. 1\4 .. 1 " .,.,, .,. •• "°'"'"'' ti" , "" ,., 1'/t , ... ' .. ··ThJS 1s the first time Manna ha.;, been in tht• Prep Drags Set A .,,.... Nfl'WQlfYf "'4•rf'W'" A,.",, t 9_,,,,,"''" fl r ... ,.n Ci ,,,,,r,n ••• M,.,._ (flfl "'lt"t"m on.,.,,,,, ''~"'· lf')fto>'1ltt"k•I' f''"'"' '1 f •Ojllfl 0-'W""O•<k.-,.\nn ,.,.,.w (Wlrt ~• ,,.,,,, t J\"f R,.'-) rin .. r 0-.vf' ~n' .. '""' J-\ .,.,,,.'> OQit"' l\-fJ1n'Yf 1 ... tf t)ntwo,,., ~,.NCH'Ht H4rht)r Or., I 1n ' 'Ii,,., f 1t~ 'i Wf"''I\.~ _,..., Leading hiltN" for l hl' \'1k1ngs who ltkt' to po und the ball rather than pl ay ~ bunting game. are first baseman Staci Williams. center fielder Linda Epperson, and left fielder Kim Nut tcr Defen:-.n ely. P a tl1 Ir v in . the l e<.1m·s s hortstop . 1s the ha<'k bone of an outs tand 1n~ ~rnup NEWPORT 1Ar1'\ unoonQI 14 t i • \Oj t)o" t' ., 1 t .. P "" t • r, I 1 r Ill fl I 0 .t••• \ Lo<tif'r) ,..._, •"''l •' t ' n.1 J r .. trtar•IY (>)It •Hart It.\ f q,,," ~bw" J4"~· M>tl• ... t onQ t.Go f,...,, M'"'' 0""'Amf')uJ (ArtJt'll • Vitti" t' ~""" Alllv.n i H ty.t (,..~(W t(reAQer l"M )'r')o ",.,,,, lh" r,ul NINTH "ACE •!')11 Y"'"' l ¥"'"' OAMA w ... AA, \.\ .-~'11•" '"• lllrJ\ •nd UO {la1rn1nq Pu"'~ '1Y)I\ n .. ' 1 tM,,...,,,.1,. tl~t>nniff'l 'n,,.1.r;.,1 < ~"'m•,,?or•r•\7Y)O ~r>·""'nlJ 8V'l 'L 10f"i-""" '1•1t111t'\..,t111)()t,.f' 1Ad41rl llEOOHOO 111 '"Q'•" I l"r\I)<) W"l"'"I , ... ""',," l\\ f'O'., ,,,,., \E Al. 9E.tlCH '' ~"~"" '"' tt'W'lt tod ) co.-tOd 0 "l"1t'ld b .... ,, 1Q r Altt'f) bd\' 9.,,,,_ 7 f \t'lf)I~,, lO bnn1tl'> ) hAt•hot 1 '"''u' "·•·' l1 Ou\• O•vlf 10.lomh .. I P •"-"''~tr •M•rtl Arrf'l•f'itl" f('.,idrdOl14 t M ,. Dotv 8d"' 'W •rtt O~r>tl.-"''"' IKnll)M l I( 1nQ A"out '8rMlt \ Winklepleck MVP 1'7 117 El Toro High School IS •>ne of eight .schools qualified for lhe cham- p 1onsh1 p race o f th e Scholastic Assoc1alion of Mot or,.pnrt ISA M 1 motocro~!> l'nmpt'\1t1on .1t Saddleback Park in Or an~f' Saturda..- Other'i comp<·ting 111 th<> t<•am champion~hqh 'A ill 1ndudtt 1'JC'tfH'<1 l't•rr1tcr.. Po"'"' l,ahr ~onora. "·•'""···and '->.td d I c b a c k In cl t \ 1 du .II 'l U dllflt'I ' hit \t' dl't1 Jo:Jtnt'd ,1 'Pnl 1n tho· fin at ... Girls' Softball Results Julie Winklepleck , Golden Wes t 's outstand in~ catchcr-outf1 <.'lder . was selected as mosl selected for the squad. Oth e rs picked for the team include : Jan Stapler of 1'"ullerton, p1tcher: Jami Tasch of Santa Ana, second base. Sa nd y S 1mp so n . Fullerton. shorts top : V1- v1an Tobias, Fullerton. a nd Kalhy F1eskes. Cypress. m the outfield. Vltto1 9'4trlr •• • IJ If 'l.t•H •• ... . \ •· r . ' w , •• l ""''' ..... , . ,.,., ~ .. • • ., ,~ " '0 1~ ~ valuable player '" the '"" "" • .. Coast League this season .,..,.,.o.< 1•11•1 ",.,. .. ,. d ( GWC I .... ,., O•• a•" ln , , ,, , an 1ve p ayer~ , ,..,,.. , • "l 1 1 '<4m"•, > • • • were tabbed for the all ' " . ·.~;;', ;n ~~~~ ~;.;;:.~·.: ~~~,,, league squad by vote of .. .c.~· ... •o. 1 , ' '· M•n""'. .. the coaches I " . ' l •. " • v ,. • ~ ... I ' Wi.nJUepleck made the \#Of•&Y l"t1t1ttea\ chosen most valuable on Marina <Hun ti n ~ton BeachJ IUgh's track and field team Tuesday night at the Vikings' s ports a wards banquN Special award win ners: "'""" M'>\I V«tl1t._b4,. 0"""' W~tt•• f ,.n , .,.,, K•'l c;.,.r:;r,.'"'" Ml>\1 tn'O"'" i.on.,1· B"'*" Pe-9"•'1 """'' '"' orov~ Ve<'1 EHl~y JunlorV•"''' C•olatr>' Kf'vln Wllri•r, M<>\t 1"1\0fr.ttio•'Mf A l"n P~nn~r M o\t \14llllllle R1c'1 Sl'(llord "'"'~·Sop!\ r .. 01~1n · "uu LArv M•'1 I.OJ•~ rJ••"'" MM1 \tt\OirAtul"A' MAt1 A'-' t\t M f'n,1 V.,IU~bll'\ Robi·rl M ly.tl"tt1 "" * Marina Hl~h I lfunl ington Beach > School's varsity baseball team, Sunset League cham- pions, share most valua ble honors following the Vikings' sports awards banquet. l Special awl\rc1 win ners: Rice C6·3. 185) was a J C AU-American goalit> for the Pirates' water polo team which finished third in the state. Wyatt (6.4, 185) won the state 50-ya rd freestyle in swimming and set school records tn the 50 (21.13) and 100 freestyle (46.55). NIMA Wins Gary Figueroa scored three goals to lead the N ewport.--Irvine -M esa Aquatics Club to an easy 5-1 waler polo victory over a visiting Aus tralian club team W ednesday night at Newport Harbor High. Keith Wall and Jack Dickmann had lhe other two goals for NIMA. Du r1nc th1.· ~p rin ~ 't'rlt'.., r1<11'r" from :.i 1un1or and '<'nwr hri::h ..,chools c-ompt'll'd in th1· four ml'<'tini::., Heg1~lra t1on 0.-~ms <•t 7 Saturda' mormn~ with practice ;.it Hand thP f1r~t ract' at 9 llJ~IOll V/011\t TV r ~ • team as a catche r alon~ --------------------...... • '"'" Po•"1 l ., lth An.-h•\ ,. ,...,,., '·"'''"'"" ... I• ,...,.,, A '\ RAl"i•~n Pt ,.rrtl lA t1"' 1,-1\rm,..,, "'.,"'"''' \ t' ''1 w"'""" r1.,, .... \ " ,, .. ,, Jrt'lmht"iltt l A l "'• U11 , •• , '•' V"' \ p .,...,,., ,, llf1"IMlll t ''·'" Lt\ A I ,,,,.,,,., '''' r,~ t #i ' tutt Hn''"'m f)r)f h· •I; , at• t. ' n,,, '''"""' c.n,.,, ti"! , ,,, n .. " \ J..11 bl ,,, R1t''' ;nl•,,,,,,, I' A • o A ?~'.~"''" An't•I'" 11n m• 0 • ', 1 1 w i l h p 1 l c h c· r K :t l h I \•• C••,,_1• 101 It l t Toro "' 1~ DYt" 4 R b f " .... p • JU .. 1011 VAIUI TY . 0 s e n e r ~ . I r s t ", •• ~·· ""• ••n ,,, e•Tw1 <1ou•~•"c1em•"'• baseman Eva Brown ..,....,.,.,n~...,o,. ''' "'"''"" '" third baseman Sarah , ; ~ :"..''7 U:'; .' ~ 111,':..'t~',"~7'. ·• Tom Biddle of North Strube and outfielder r 1 rn•• w"" ,,.,n • 1 ' Carolina scored 62 points Terri Gilreath ~''\1tlf11)1'tW"\N11•7t I b ,,,..,'>" '• '" • ~ ~ ..... .,,, • ~·n1•, ,,., , 1 1 ..... " , 1 . ast season y kicking. Kathy Wolf. an out ':',"",~.~~)'.1,,'',~_,·,n2v·.',';': r • ., )h ,,, 1 .. h ••• ll'I~ A• He made 13 field goals fielder . was the lone , , .. l"l ,, , 'I ~"tl)lf~' # l r, 1 d I •1in11n•itn""••·" • a n 23extrapont.s. O a ge Coast player ,1, Juf'\1,.., 0 ,., t"I., 1 ,.. ~--"-'-'-''-'-'-"_'~-·_w_.,_.,,.._._n.,_•_.,_,_,_' ________________ r_n __________ 4 ooN'T MlSS 81'H ANO FLOWER STS. WOMEN'S PRO SOF I BALL \ LIONETTES vs SAN JOSE SUNBIRDS THE LIONETTllS WILL PAC& THa SUNBIROS ON SATURDAY MAY 21st IN A OOUBLl!HIADER FEATURING *BOBBY RIGGS * SANTA ANA WINDS BAND AMBAS8ADORS 0/1 GOC>OW\lL ANO OFPICIAL BAND FOR THE CITY OF SANTA loHA * AND, A REAL, LIVE LIONI PRE-GAME CEREMONiES BEGIN AT 6:30 P.M. GAME TIME -7:00 P.M. * SCHEOULBS. auMPER STICKERS. &UTTONS (TO lllHT l,lfO) DRAWINGS '°" 8~ TICKETS AND AUTOGRAPHED SOFTBAU.S 8 classic glasses, .4 quart bottles of~ when~ ~~n ol~ cherigel filter and lubrlcallon · . .. "' - I 114 DAILY PILOT Larurg Cruiser Sailillg Ship Era Reborn OAKLAND CAP) -Jim Monroe, a sailing buff, teamed of a sailboat in the tradition of those assive sailing sbipa tbal crossed the oceans cen-· rie1 ago. Nlne years and S2.5 million later. he stood on e deck of a sleek, ultramodern, 116-foot boat that avels solely on the wind. MONROE, WHO SAID IT is the first large sail· g ship built in the United Stales in decades, said e and a group of investors intend to use the ship as commercial venture. In acJdition he added, "we wanted to recreate ' an industry long since --------, forgotten." BOATING Monroe and his as- sociates are now testing the ship ''Infinity" in local waters be{ore set- ting a course for Southern California where they hope to rent it out for luxury cruises to Mexico. It's a gamble, h e says, "because there is no precedent. But this mode of transportation must be re-examined. "With the world's e n e rg ys upplie s lwmdling, sailing ships are an alternative to fuel· 1ungry power vessels," he added. THE POWDER-BLUE HULL 1s made of steel nd cement with a displacement of 280.000 pounds. 'he main mast towers 108 feet above the white deck h1le the mizzen mast is 90 feet high and the five "3ils will stretch more than 5.000 sauare reel. The ship can carry 21 passengers with a crew of ine and has a sound system that can pipe music hroughout the vessel. MONROE WOULD LIKE TO see a fleet or sail- rig ships that will carry people and cargo on the 11nds. The ln!inity, however, has a 320 horsepower iesel engine, just in case. .. The time is right for people to feel the ex- 1erience of getting back to earth through the nedium of sail," he said, "to feel the forces of atu re at work." New Yacht Fin11 -..... pot --..... ,. ....... ·-· ... . ,~ii!]~~~-i] Spcqflag C..,ered iil~~~~~~~i=i'1~=1~ DEAR PAT: In late 1988 a Dr. _,,_,,_.,..~ Brown in Costa Mesa apayed my two Cemale collies. I now need cert.iflca- Uon oC th.ii to qualify for reduced county dog Ucenses. I've been unsuc- cessful in locating this veterinarian. I've also met with no cooperation from other vets. The 10 or more I've called refuse to certify on the arounds that they did not perform the surgery. How I can straighten this out? M.0., Fountain Valley SAILORS PUT NEW HARPOON 5.2 SAILBOAT THROUGH PACES Unsinkable Four-paHenger Sfoop Measure• 17 Feet Dr. M.P. Brown bas retired, but Jane Carilli at b.1s former office will be glad to provlde the certlflcates for you. She &aka you to coa&act ber at the Newpon Harbor Animal HOlpltaJ, 125 Meaa Drive, C.C.ta Mesa. New Boat Debuts Boston Whaler. manufacturer of the popular 13 to 18 foot outboard runabout boats, has announced its venture into the sailboat field with the Harpoon 5.2, a sloop-rigged day sailer that measures 17 feel (5.2 meters>. T he boat has a waterline length or 15 reet and a seven-root six-inch beam. T h e craft's total weight. fully equipped, is approximately 560 pounds with a hull weight o( 400 pounds. Draft with the centerboard up is 41:: me hes and three feet eight in· Lake Tahoe A.r.ea ches with board down. Tbe boat's 108. square feet of mainsail ~nd 52 fool jib gives her a total 1 area of 160 square feet. The four-passeng r cockpit 1s self balling Wtder way and at rest and 1s fitted with some of the fmt$t equip· me nt in the industry. Like the outboard runabout, the Harpoon is or sandwich foam con- struction, makin~ the boat unsinkable as well as strong and durable 'Beaadf .,..,., ..... led DEAR PAT: My problem involves only a $1.25 investsnent, but when mail order merchandise is o(fered, it should be provided. T he 3 ar\uary 1977 issue of American Girl advertised "Free Beauty Bash" products for $1, plus 25 cents for a bonus "mystery cosmetic." My order was placed Jan. 5, my check was cashed Jan. 17, and a letter requesting delivery was sent more than a month ago. No response has been received , and the offer ex- pires MayJL H.S., Costa Mesa ACI, the New York City flrm sponsoring this ad, bas malled your order al the request of A YS. ACl's Training Site Picked spokesman said tbal 82,000 orders for this s ampler package were received. T he "first" complaint letters wen~ Ig- nored, ACI said, because shipping was In process and It was assumed A new Olympic yachting training center at Squaw Valley on the i.hores of Lake Tahoe has been selected as the site of two high-level racing clinics sponsored by the U S Olympic Yachtmg Committee in August. The aim or the clinics will be the im· proving of skills of 4-0 talented sa.Jlors, and 1n the process also interesting them in Olympic l'lal>S !,ailing other clinics for USYRU in June and that delivery was Imminent. The July. second letter from a customer was answered with another shipment. Guest experts will be on hand each A YS has observed that a number or week to assist bier. Gary Jobson, product offers aimed at lffn-agers sailing coach al the U S. Merchant are not bandied l.n a businesslike man- M arine Academy will be present the ner. Usually, the produd costs Jess first week. Jobson has pioneered new than $3, aod one must wonder ii the teaching and coaching ~eth~s . and "'seller thinks "the kids" ..pn j ust has developed several sailing clinics. forget about a non-dell very problem. Griping about small-cost purchases that are not supplied may make the seller aware that the young consumer also doesn't want to be "had." ., . - Fire Manbal and tbe HoulaC aH CommWlit)' Developllleat Dept. .... dlcate that there ... -· ftn per m couveatlooal clwelllDa•: oae ID 2tt f~ mobtlbomes. Properly I•• aver~. s1.z•• per flre for coaveaU.al dwell- lnJ• i $1,SIO for mobllbomet. ODe fin lnJury or deatb occurred per 4,111 coa- veutloaal dwelllnia. ud one per S. .. 5 In mobllbomes. Once a flre 1tartecl. tbe cbaae• of l.nJury or death wu tee ln SO fires ID conventional dwellba11; one ID 11 for mobllbomea. Althooab DO cerlalD CODCluloUCU be drawn, these n1area indicate "•' mobllbomee bad fires only aboat llall as ortea u conventional dwel11ala. but that mobllbome fires tended '° caute more dama1e aJld la•olve higher risk of l.nJury. BUI Feet. LI~ GfU Go..,,e DEAR PAT : We live in a mobilhome park in Huntington Beach. The park management reads our gas and electric meter, and we feet that our charges are more than they should be. We've checked the. park's reading of the meters. They are correct and a we~r inspection in- dicate$ they'r er actupate. Could it be that 'higher utility charges are made for mobilhomes lhan regular houses'? H.A .. Huntington Beach ! Opens in County Room and board at the U S. Olympic Training Center will be 1>upplied by the U.S. Olympic Committee to all participants and the USOYC will also pick up part of the transportation costs GUEST EXPERT f'OR thf' second we<'k will be Peter Barrett, silv<'r and gold Olympic medalist <formerly of Newport Bea1·h ). Barrett, ad · ministrator for North Smb, has run many outstanding clinics. Firetrap Fear• Fahie? DEAR PAT: My wife and l are sell· ing o ur hom e' and may buy Ci mobilhome. The main thing that scares us is all the talk we've heard about mobilhomes being fire traps. ls this based on fact? Neither Souther• Callrornia Edison nor Southern California Gas Co. charge higher rates for mobUhome unlt8 than for conventional houalng. SCE's spokesman pointed out that electric rates have Increased approx· tmately 50 percent lo the past couple of years. Your large refrlgerat.or may be tbe biggest energy user. Adjusting the temperature t.o a bigber level, checkl.og the seal and keeping the separate freeier full may help &o lower your total bill. Keeping use of small electric appliances to a minimum also may lower your eltt· trlc bUI. SCG 's spokesman noted that gas bills have been higher than usual due to our cold January and Marcb weather. Another significant factor Is the current "lifeline" rate. Prior to th ls rating 100 BTUs of gas cost $15.61 In January 1976. The same amobnt of gas cost $16.34 In January 1977. Jn. creased use means Increased cost as opposed &o the former "the more you use, the less it costs" charge struc- ture. SCG also advises you that your park manager Is required lo post a rate chart ln the park office. You can make sure that your gas bill is ac· curate by reading your me&er at the same Ume as the park management and computing your own bUI by refer· ring &o this chart. ~ Retaining the name or Yachtcrart. a newly FIVE DAYS OF mtcns1w on-and· l ormed company has taken over the line of sailboat off the water training \Hll include } cits and components formerly produced by Islander drills on boat speed and handling, I fachts and currently expanding both manufactur-starting and mark rounding tactics. ' ng facilities and products Headed by Louis Buhler or the Accurate Tool t: lectures on setting goals, preparation. race tactics and reading ""cather 1nd Gage Company, long lime producers or marine iardware and boat components. the new firm will signs. >e based at 551 W. Crowther Ave .. Placentla, where The program will be conducted b~ lddiuonal factory space will be avallable. Peter lsler. advanced racmg chnw New models have been added to the line and the director for the United States Yocht >resent network or dealers in the U.S. and Canada Racing t.:nion IO 1977 hler \\as s bemg enlarged to provide convenience __ and named the outstanding colle~l' !iailor .ervice to '"do it yourself" builders m the auxiliary 1n 19i6 among other <H'Comphsh· A boat from !>cvernl of the 01:, mp1<: classes will he ava1 lahle JO sail during free time The ftrsl din1c will run from July 31 through Au~. 6. The second btarts Aug. 7 and ends Aug. 13 Twc•nty will participate 1n eaC'h clinic N.S., Costa Mesa Statistics for 1975 from the State SUMMER REDUCTION SALE! .ail boat field. ments Ile will also be running 11 -=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~--='---~~~~~-MUST REDUCE INVEHTORY FOR SUMMER STOCK Granada ... with Its classic styling ... These specially equipped Ford l'low comes In a new Limited Edition Granadas will be in limited supply. model. It is specially equipped with: So, we repeat, don't wait too long. • Vinyl roof • WSW tires See your Southern California Ford • AM/FM atereo • More, much Doaler soon and find out why • Flight Mnch M•t more llli•1;i•J Ford Granada Is Californfa•a All at• a~l•t price. ~ best·aelllng car. . " Southern California Ford Dealers - MAY 20-21 ·22 ;,: WE HA VE THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF MARINE IY J SUPPLIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORH•A ~~ ----------------------------------""T---------:iCA~M~P~W~A~YS::'""""------,1 • INFU TABLE DINGHY llo..IAUTICAL SPORTSWEAR Hypalon Construcllon Wtth Stainless , } ,,. Steel Accessories Bow Dodger & ~~ ~~ 40% OFF .:=s S•::~::; $398~0 l'J U...it.d Slippfy • All LoctrffC11t1 1 Ocean Pac1f1c Swimwear I 011 Share GnGt 14fY For y_. "'.:J ~ ~~?i': ~:rtswear ~ e:d~a~rangler ..... C.tdlfta Trip ./') "Cataltna • Miss lngenuP JOHMSOM "' Faded Glorv • Foc;tPr Grant Sun Glasses OUTBOARD MOTORS 25% OFF LIST #) All Models -/} FOUL WEATHER FLOAT COATS While They Last" ~~ GEAR s 1995 I SEAGULL $'>095 STUil-iS VEST MOTORS ~Olfl s 6 9 5 to L 7 -AH MOdels, All Siles 1 oo/ 20% Off 2-Js~H~~o~!~ ; ~g~~~~-}~~1der NAUTICAL FURNITURE .t lnternatlonal BY Seven Seas 1 Canor Ptarex Large Selection of PFD's 30% B To Choose From 1 Mac ean """" OFF Best Buy on v ~~ L:..-------...JS~P-E_R.,.:-~-1in_o T-G-~-''-P_S_l_D'-E_R_ea_p1_rai-ns_r_ab-1e_s._c_ha-1r_s. _La_mps_. G-'"-'""!'""1 j(j Don"t Miss Tali...-SMe We DECK. SHOES WOMEN'S SANDALS $ft95 RIP·OFFS 7 · (Mix & Match} MEH'S & $795 $549 They All Must Go This Weekend WOMEH'S SPECIALS FOR DADS & GRADS CHELSUCLOCKS· 20%oPf YACHT STOr WATCHIS • $ 1650 Optlmus Stoves • Close Out • All Models In Stock FREE! FREE! With every purchase of S15.00 or more you get a Free T-Shirt. MEWPOIT MAllMI CIMTa too w. ,._.... e...t Hwy. f714f641-1111 • ·- YACHTING CHAIRS Director-type Vacht Chairs All Colort 30% Off varnished With Non-skid TIP$. Regular or Bir Type ALL SALIS FfHAL Sale Items limited t9 stock on hand. BofA MIC Am. Ex. --------~ CKER DAMAPOtMT J 42 JI,... c ... Hwy. 1114> 4tl-44H / .... I • • ~ ,, • Faces mirror the strain of competition as. OCC oarsmen battle themselves and the .clock on a Newport Bay training run. -M~g the freshman team's number one· boat ar from left, ScoU Radtke, Brian "Whitf•fd, Kevin Moultrup, Gary Gould , ) • Mike Gill. Jim Essick. Paul Laux and Lar'o/ Thomas. They are wearing shirts won from other crews that they have beaten in intercollegiate competition. '" Wonaen Set Paf!e Four of OCC's coxswains are from left, Laura Fitzpatrick, Cindy Ramberg, Karen De C1ue and Maura Heneghan . Most schools use male coxswains but no men tried out for the job at OCC. The oarsmen don't seem to mind at all. TC'rry Murray. 20. of Costa ~1esa steers the freshmen's number one boat Besides sLeenng the boat, setting the stroke rate and v.atc hin~ lht' Mmpetihon. the cox'n also g1•ts to ~rease the s v.eeps. For OCC Oarsnaen Twenty -yea r -o ld Maura Heneghan is a math major anq cox 'n on the No. 1 varsity boat. "I used to teach sailing next door at the Sea Scout base. I'd like to row but they don 't have a women's crew here." Karen De Clue, 19, also taught sailing at the Sea Scout base. "Rowing looked like fun and it is." An elec- tric speaker system built into each boat al· lows the oarsmen to hear the cox'n. Karen wears the microphone on a headset. IC you weigh exactly 120 pounds and would like to go. for a boatride at 7 a.m. every morning, Orange Coast College has a job for you. ll 's the i>osition of cox· swam aboard the rowing team's shells. This year seven young women steer the boats while 50 m en do the rowing. The best oarsmen are tall. between 6'2" and 6'5" and weigh between 180 and 190 pounds. The cox'n, on the other hand, has to be narrow enough to fit into the stern of the boat and should weigh exactly 120 pounds -more slows the boat and with less. you have to carry weights in your pockets. THE COXSWAIN'S job is lo steer the boat in an absolutely straight line and, as the only member of the crew looking forward, she also must keep the oarsmen infotmed about ~hat's going on. Once a good cox'n ha• ' won the confidence of her crew, her oarsmen can concentrate on 'their row- ing and leave the n·aviga. lion lo her. The concentra-· lion born or confidence in their cox'n can often be translated into the extra push that spells the dif- fer ence between victory• and defeat. THE OCC ROWING facility at. 1801 W. CoMt Highway in Newport Reach is the ne\\est in the Unit ed States but the school itself is well known in collegiate rowing circles. OCC crews rowed to vic- tory in three events in the recent W este rn In - tercollegiate Rowing Championships in Newport Harbor. Coast crews have won at th1a event six times since 1968. They'.ve also won at the Dublin Regatta in Ir~land three times alnce 1971. OCC la the only 'two-year colle1e invited to Harvard'• annual ·regatta On BOiton's Charles River and OCC will be rej)resenl· ed again this year at the Royal Henley Regatta on the Thames River in England. A girl Willlng lo put in a lot of hours of early morn· tna training obviously has a chance for more than a • fast ride on Newport Bay • -. .. Led by cox'n Maura H,neghan (foreground). members ot one OCC crew pause from chore of taking their shell from the water to root I or another ~ Pirate crew racing in a different . division of the recent Western In· I •• 'I tercollefiate Rowing Championships in Newport Harbor. OCC has four 4-oared boats and flve of the big es. Each 8-oared shell is 61 feet long and costs about $.5,000. t . . S.tory and Photos . by Lee Payne .. ~ ...... ". . . . . . -.. ., 88 OM.YP\LOT Thursday, May 19 1977 ·Local Loans Aid State's Banks In East-West Competition, California Gains Goliath Stature 87 MILTON lfOSKOWJTZ There's an East-West split in U .S . banking, a New York vs. California syndrome that left telltale 1ymptom1 in the results reported so far in im. The biC banks headquartered on the West Coast had spanking galns in the first three months of the year. On the other band, the big banks of New York City were either down from -or even with -their 1976 performances. THESE VAR YING results stem from the di!f erent charac- ters of these financial institu- tions, which are the largest in the land. Of the 15 larges t com· Japan Agrees To Trim TVs TOKYO (AP) -J apan has agreed to reduce annual exports of color television sets to the · United States by a bout 1.21 million units over lhe next three years. Under the agreement worked out by trade negotiators for the two countries, Japan would Limit color TV exports to 1. 75 miUion units a year, compared with 2.96 million sets sold in the United States in 1976, the sources said. Robert Strauss. special ·tJ.S trade negotiator. and Minoru Masuda, vice trade minister, wall work out final details and sign the agreement by Saturday, they added. American television manufac· turers have asked the Carter ad- ministration to increase the tariff on imported color TV set'i. mercial bWlks in the nation, only two -Chicago's Continental Jl. Unois and First Chicago -are not headquartered m Calitomla or New York. Precluded by law from establishing a statewide branch system, the New York banks .- Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Morgan, Chemical -grew to ~ giants by serving corpor a te customers. You don't need a lot of branches to make loans lo the likes of General Motors, General Electric and Du Pont. Morgan is the fifth largest bank in the coun- try with onJy live branches in New York City. In California, where there wer~ no r estrictions on branqrlng, the banks sprouted through local outposts. The Bank of America is virtually ubi· quitous, with more than· 1,000 branch offices in the state. Wells Fargo has more tban 330 California brancbe!S. THE CAIJFOJlNlA banks thus became local deposit collectors -and local lenders . ._v made loans to individuals aM'Carmers and they provided mortgage money for home buyers. It's this hometown mix or busi- ness that produced the favorable results for California banks this year. In California, local loan de- mand, especially for home purchases, has been strong. On the other band, corporate Joan demand across the nation has been weak, and that's reflected ·in the poor showing of the New York banks. The East-West contrast can be ~een in its sharpest form m the rivalry between the nation's two largest commercial banks, the Bank or America and Citibank. It's a rivalry over the simple Money Tree naked issue: Who i& No.1? BY M081' MEASURES used io the banking industry the Bank or America ia No. 1. It has more of. flees, more employes, more de- posits and -most important - more assets than Citibank. It has been the leader in assets since 1945. It closed out 1976 with assets of $74 billion, giving it a bulge of nearly $10 billion over Citibank. However, there's one crucial ar ea where the Bank of America trails its Ea.st Coast via rival. .and that's at the bottom line: making money. Uke other com- panies. banks make money. But they make their money on money. The cutting edge here is loans. Even though it bas bad fewer assets to work with than the Bank of America, New York's Citibank has managed to earn more money by being a more ag- gressive lender (and it. has the loan losses to show for it) and by lending it out in places like Hong Kong, London and Sao Paulo. Last year Citibank derived 72 percent of its income from busi- ness outside the United States. International accounted for -40 percent of Bank of America's profits. · CITIBANK BECAME No. 1 in profits in 1972 when it earned $201 million to Bank of America's $1.89 million. By 1974 it had widened CONCBHIO f'l<>f"lf MilE THE DlffUIMCE Homeowners Increase l yTIHY GUHT, R.l'tL Existing Investment Bvl'ryonc wor mi.t m our pharrnal'v has onlv one ~oar and that 1s lo be s ure 1hat you arc rl)mpletclv ... at1..,f1erl. With our profc.., .. 1onJI service. pn• ... c·ript1on-; vou hand u ... arc tn·all'•I I 1 k e t h t• 1 m fl ,, r t a n t documentc; th1•\· ;irl" anrl whrn th" f1111 ... hcrl product 1c; i:1v1·n to -.nu 11 hac; h<'<'n rhc·rko·d ;mrl dou b tc C'h1·t· k 1•d I or accuracv When th<>rc .1r1· ..,1wr1.1I 1n'itruchon-; you ..,hould know about ;i prt"•Cnp t1on, they will hP I''(· plained to vou nnlv hv th<' pharmacist on 1lutv ,1n<I I ( lhrre 1<, l'\'f•r J 'fUl''I IOO about a prc"«·r1µt1nn. vnur phvsw1.in will ht· c•on,ultt:'tl v <J u n 11 v o t r n OOCTOH ('AN PllONI'; US wlwn \nu n1•1·rl J dclivt•rv Wt• will drlivcr promptly without 1•xlrJ rhar~c /\ J.(rf'dl manv people ri·lv on 11~ tor their ht>allh ne<>cl' Wr welcome rN111r''' for dehv<>rv :o.erv1c 1• .ind charge arrountc; PAH UDO P'HARMACY l51 HompftlllRMld M_,...+ lt«h '42·1510 W ASl-llNGTON (AP) -Property owners are spending more to fix up their own homes as the cost of new houses increases. the Commerc(• Department says. L<Jst year res 1de nt1al propcrt) c;>wners spent $29 billion on upkeep and improvements. 15 percent morl' than m 1975 lnd1v1dual homeowners spent Sl4 4 billion on additions to their house~ nr maJor renovation~. an increa!-c of about21 pcrcPnt "WE TJO!'\K PEOPLE ~pec-ulatt"d on the cost or new housmg," said Jim Bowman. a Census Bureau re searcher wbo worked on the report "It may have seemed more rt'" asonable to fix an existing structure by adding rooms or making altera- tions even though the cost might ap pear to be large," he satd Tuesda) The average residential property owner s pent $515 on repairs <Jnd alterations last year. The averag<' na t10nw1de C01'l of a nt•W hOU~(' °" C'nl up from $41.800 to S4i.SOO 1n !hi' rw<>t year Lo •• Dotmtpla11~d RIO DE JANEIRO. Bra1JI <Al' 1 The a~rtculture se('retary of Rra11rs main coffee producing stat<> sa}s l1~ht frnsts that hav<' occurred th<'rc in tht· past two days ar<' nol E'XP<'Cli'd to ~ feet o:,1~nir1cJntly this year·~crop ( TAKING J• __ S_T O_CK_ The assessment by Paulo Carneiro. agriculture secretary for the southern ~late of Parana. followed a report that 20 percent o< lbe slate's crop had been damaged by the cold snap. A spokesman ror the Brazilian Cof- f<'e Insutute said the figure was exag- gerated, but he withheld his own estimate pending a report by institute surveyers in Parana.. F a .... Pla11 Oppo.ed SACR AMENTO (AP) California's new agriculture director. Richard Rominger, says he opposes forcing grower boards to me .. social impact statements" before financing mechanical harvester research. Legislat.ion manadating such state· ments has been proposed in the legislature with the backing of Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers. The u n ion is concern e d because mechanical harvesters, particularly the ooe for tomatoes, have displaced thousands or workers. Rominger said be believes "social impact statement.s" would be too cumbersome a process, although .. we should always be evaluating what the c·o nsequences of research are." Califomhis own road machine for thousands less!· MERCURY MONARCH Californians Ilka thetr cars to 'ook this good. So we've pUt a special package together. The California "Road Sedan'' for thousands less than some of those expensive imports. We loaded it with ectulpment for California driv- ing. Precision handling susoension. Michelin steel belted redials. T·bar automatic tran9- misslon. Leather-wrapped steering wheel. Bucket seats. And then we priced It espe- cially for Californians. The Mercury-Monarch "Road Sedan:· Go for it• BUY OR LEASE AT THE SIGN OF THE CATI ' that lead to $312 million to the Bank of America's $256 million. Last year Citibank outeamed Bank of America $401 million to $336 mllllon. Bank ol America bu been say- ing all along that in the end its prudent managell\ent would take the measure of Citibank, and 1977 may be the test of that thesis. In the first quarter of this year the San F'rancisco-baaed bank bumped up its earnings 17 per- cent to $83 million while Citibank was down 1 pe~ent to $88 mUUon. RESULT: MOVING into the second quarter, the two banking Goliaths were separated by only $5 million in the earnings col- umn. The Bank of America is count- ing on its solid California base to. overcome the intemationaJ pro- wess of Citibank . ~rFare Plan Okayed WASHJNGTON (AP) -The Civil Aeronautics Board has ap· proved an expansion of the so- c ailed "Super-saver .. transcon- tinental fares for flights from Boston or Philadelphia to Los· ·Angeles or San Francisco. The fares until now were available only between New York and Los Angeles and San Francisco. The fares offer up to a 44 per- cen l discount on round trip transcontmental alr travel. Passengers must buy ti&ets JO days in advance and stay· between seven and 45days. TWA had requested the ex- pansion because it claimed the cheaper fares were encouraging passengers to select New York. rather th a n Boston or Philadelphia, to d epart for California. AP Wireot>ote Hope in Crisis New York City and other metropolitan centers may find gains in the energy crisis. Some urban students hope the higher cost of commuting, resulting in part from the cot.mtry,s energy crisis, will cause the young and the af. fluent to reconsider before taking their traditional route out of the cities and into the suburbs . O ver The C oun ter NASO ListincJs (fp s and Down~ N-~~?~ Uft NI r>d 'iv<: V"n"'En C.1lb Rob F&mlt Co R~•OG wt W•\h (;ro .l'UIO A#><J PRF CP tntrm\ In Mar Ci>ll F1hq Fch Am 81dQ Genov• Z•n HIJll Audi<>lr Cour ... ,. 8Hvr~• L•m•Tony PN>qro Rt'f.C TO Banc Pnt\ C.o••tl In vr•" Ml p.,,.,.,. 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Wiii <;I ' uo "t. ... kMtl l ,_. U1 ..... 11'1.. t 76 IG.61 T'at •1\ ~ 11.aA ~~I Cot ll'lllt l 11:1• Nl. iOiltr 111 U ll ~ lllll!\ tlwf9tl Thursday's Closing Prices NYSE ·COMPOSfl'E TRANSACTIONS °""'•t'-itlc~l•~ ... tlte-Y-.M~\I 1"•<111< ,..W, ~teft, 0."-"•llOCl"Clft,..\l •IOO flt(~~ f~ l>Y fN H .. lofwl At~i.tleftef ...... Ille\ 0HleM -lft-41-1. . .. Thu~ey. Met 18, 1 'ITT I /N DAIL V PILOT 8 f Pag /tlore, Get Les•? Postal Choices: Where to Cut 8y SYLVIA PORTER QUESTION: Would you prefertoforegoonedayof mail delivery a week and pay 14 cent.a for a nnt·class stamp or to rdaln the present sax-day a Wffk deUvery schedule and pay 16 cents a stamp? QU~TION: Would you be willing to walk to the curb to get your mall each day ralher than havln1 It deposited at your door, ii this cutback would help curb the prtce of postage? QUESTION: WOULD YOU EAJUIARK $S to $10 billion a year ot your tax dollars to bupport the Postal Service, 11 this meant postage costs would remain the same at least tor a while, and fewer existing posto((ices would be closed? . QUESTION : Would you take your chances that service and prices m1ghl'1mprove 1f the Postal Service's monopoly • on first-class mail were lifted or at least not allowed to de- teriorate" . Despite the Post omce's current surpluses, its pledge not to rruse sUlmp costs 10 the foreseeable future and i~s boasts about its mounting productivity, the system still teeters on the edge of crisis. Money's Worth Nearly every key segment 1n our nation - businesses. adverusers, magazine publis hers, banks, consumers, even the U.S. government itself -1s opting to bypass Postal Service. Each ts seeking to save money wtule gaining speed, convenience and re· liab1hty. And a key to their goals ls computer technology. The trea!>ury Department. for mstance, hopes .that. within three years. instead of mathng out the 240 m1l11on checks it issues annually at a cost of 17 cents a check ( 13 for postage, 4 for process mg), it ~ill transfer the funds directly into the bank accounts of recipients via an electronic funds transfer system <EFT). at a cost of 2cents per transaction. THE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION already is using the electronic computer ~yslem to deposit p~y ments directly into pensioners' savings accounts. The Civil Service Commission is domg the same, and soon will be Joined by the Veterans Administratton and the Railroad Retirement Board. As electronic means of communications such as these are refined and costs decline, the Postal Service will lose more business. But even without the spur of such technolog1('al lnnoval1on. big mailers are switching lo allernal.Jve systems. Advert1sers are increasingly turning to TV or radio or insertmg brochures and catalogues into newspapers instead of usmg the mails. "Occupant mail" has slumped more than 2 blllton pieces in less than four years. Magazine puhshers. too. are pushing for higher newsstand and grocery store rack sales. SOME UTIUTJES "RE EXPERIMENTING with hav- ing their own employes deliver monthly bills. Other firms are consoltdating their first-class mail, b1lhng customers less frequenUy, letting independent firms deliver their statements. United Parcel Service already handles 70 per- cent of the commercial parcel business. The chncher: "More than half of all personal letters (not cards> are written by old people and 18· 20-year-olds just leaving home," says David Minton, executive director of the Commission on Postal Service. Everyone else uses the phone. Swck Prices Fall After 4-day Rally NEW YORK CAP> -The stock mark el declined slightly today, encountering some resistance after a four-session r ally. • The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. up 16.37 points 1n (our trading days, was off 5.43 points to 936 48. Losers held a slight edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. There appeared to be some hesitancy among chart· watching traders alter the Dow reached the 940s -an area m which Its previous rally attempts this ispnng faltered. Sto~lul lta The Spotlight ~~EW YOl'll< l•Pt .,,.,~~ ~ D"' !'•Ir• "tl\d nit• '""""' of thit f•ftu•" mu,, ,, 1 vt Nf"w Vortt \tQCk t .,.,rnnrp. '"""""~• ~l~~,,~llDMlly <ti ""1;~ ~n ~; ..... ~ !,cny C:Mp 1U 6llO ''" , Arlt P•I .. 1111 900 16'4 • ... l•• Ulll 112300 70 + ~ T•u co '"' 704 600 11 • '• P•l•IC-P.11 l'I? ~ U -)•\ F••""'ll" Ml H•l 600 14"' + '' Pol••Dld l\• 600 ]7' • X••o• CD I \8 900 4/' • H•Utburtn 1~1 000 ,,..,. • l-'9 •mfT I~ JOO ._.,, ''°" ~o~:,,"-1~::l ~~ ..: "' e .. on I .. '.lOO '"' • "' Fu<1"• Ind 14~ 000 ''' '• Ptl Utt •• 1 Uo I? I Up •• UD '1 Uo •I Up 16 Vo 11 Vo ) 4 uo n Ull I I Up 10 Up Id American Leader• What !itocb Did NEW YOJIK (/tPI WMAT AMII.IC 010 NEW VOlllK IAPI Doml one• Average• Ntw VorklAPI 1'1"41 Oooo¥.J-t •Y•••• STOCKS Un 6 3 VII 6J Un 6) Ooen IHQll '"-CIOM Cha , » IM '41 11 •O fJ •n J4 •l6 •8-S.d Uo 6 > Up t I Vo • uo • VII Sf' &f\; ~ u Off 71 Off ti Off J 1 Ofl s, ~ ~J t: :j ~ :, ~ :1 I H a :IO T•" 71111 ~141 .. 70 '1 2d II-I "6 UVll 11114 11141 ill ?t 11114-009 U '1• l•t ll )-' f>CI lU W l".14-\ Sf 1"41/\ • .. .... ... .. • .. .. .. .. .. t.m,700 ,~... ............... • ....... • .. toO ~ VIII\ ...... ,. .. .. • • .. • .. .. JU .00 1 6S $1-• • • .. • .. .. • • • • • • .. 1, 141AOO I Syntbob • .. .. DAILY PlLOT Thurad!y. May 19, 19n QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "Personally, t feel any artist who has to have his muse 1 with him at all times is a very in.secure artist." Your B.orose~pe . Gemini Money t .~~"2' Cycle High /: t'RJDAY, MAV 20 By SYDNEY OMARR /. ARJES <March 21 -Apnl 19). Power play might occur -don't lead with chm. Adhere to basic lessons, principles. Protect valuables, strive to enhance secunty. Be positive about property ownership. ' TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Visits and visitors come high on agenda. Your home life is accented, even if traveling or on vacation. The number "6" figures prominently. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20): Cycle high, especially where money is concerned. You might find "something extra" in paycheck. Look beyond the immediate. Your inner vmce is talking sense. CANCER <June 21-July 22): Moon in your sign highlights personality, presence, independence. ability to be at right place at proper time. Know it and take a chance on yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are due for more recognition. Deal with aggressive individual who seems to want to "test you." Play cards face up - you have nothing to fear . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)" Romance, creativ1- . ty, wishes, seeing the best m people and having others reciprocate these are spotlighted You will be surpnsed, nattered a nd "romanced .. LIBRA CScpt. 23-0ct. 22) · Get down to business Means dehnc terms, know what you wanl and make clear that you intend to achieve goal. Accent on pre st1gc, overcoming odds. making room for yourself at t<1p SCORPIO COct. 23·Nov. 21): Favorable Moon aspect coincides now witt) journey, communication, publishinJ,!. spiritual insights Give full play to 1n tellectual curiosity. SAGITTARI US <Nov. 22-Dec. 21J Lean yourself room for options . Means don't get "locked in" wh<'rc procedure, deal, transaction is con cerned De aware of limitations without being limit ed You'll comprehend' CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan 19> Accent on partnership, leRal uffa1rc;, joint rfforts . marital status. Ue analytical don't rush to Judgment You do best by observmg AQUARIUS (Jan 20·t'eb JIU Low-key ap· proach is best steady pace bnnli!" most construc- tive resulU. Steer clear of -.cnsat1onalism Keep diet . health resolutions PISCES !Feh 19 March 20 1 Give logic equal time emollons tend to dominate You see as yo11 wi sh. not obJl'('tlvelv. Realm• 1t and mak<' <.11 lowancc for 11lus1ons. romantic notions. °" 1shful thinking. If May 20th Is Your Birthday, you are sensitive. sensuous, capable or perceiving when something of im portancc \s to occur Viejo Student Award Winner Kim L. Richardson. a graduating senior at Mis- sion Viejo IU!ith School, has been named winner of the OuLc;tanding Student Award in an annual pro- gram sponsorM at the school by Union Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association. r She will receive a $100 --------- cash award and an en- graved medallion. THE DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boutique Sale Set ·A boutique s"ate will be held Friday and Satur· day from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . at the Saddlebaclt Community }fospitat Thrift Shop, 23701·C El Toro Rd .• Saddleback Valley Plaia, El Toro. Sportawear, dresses, sulta. evening aWre and acceuorlea will be on sale. AddJtJonaJ Information la available by ca!Ung Rowena Gordon at 83'7 "'500. Richardson of Mission Viejo has been editor of the yearbook, a member of the dhll team, and numerous other campu~ clubs and winner ol several writing awards. The 17-year-old slu· dent ls enrolled in an honors program at UC Irvine where she will continue her studies in preparation for a medical career. THE AWARDS pro- gram, held in coopera· lion with the California Savings and Loan League, is designed lo encourage scholastic achievement and participation in ex· tracurricular acllviUea which develop leadenhJp, acconUna to Dorf Voes, manager or Union Federal Savings' MlHlon VleJo branch. / , best coverage yet for milady's hands Oon"t l•t about your h&lldl when you're working 1n the gar- den Protect 1Mm with cot\on print gloves with vinyl palms. ~.148 gee something tor plants to cllmb on Thi• ready IO HMmble 6 tt tall r.ctwood tr .. 111 tlll e tlnM to let Y°"' climbing ~nt1 really epre&d OUl Rag 1 29 86° . holds trash bag and hauls It away Hold1 truh bag~ tuat 111<9 • traah can When It'• rull, )u1t ci. It up and It'• ...uy hau*' wtw.ver you want It. #71. fi'eg. 15.95 ,, . . . .. .,. .. D D helps your turf to become tough Scotts Turf Builder la the ume atulf that's helped m11itons of lawn• Just hke yours. That's why it'• America'• 1avorlte fertlllter for developing lh1ck, green lawn and helps grass multJply Itself. 2000 sq. It. Reg. 5 95 311 4000 sq. II., reg. 10.9S ...... 7 .97 a no nonsense plan against crabgrass Scott.t hes made It eaay to get rid ol crabgrass and ottler undesirable weeds wllh Summer Crabgraaa Conlrol. Apply some of thl1 and all that ugly stuff will curl up and dlaap- pear completely. Act1 kindly to good graas. 5000 sq. ft. Reg. 9.45 ..... I \ KEHM WANTS TO HELP YOU SOME PRIME SUSPECTS: THE fUA BEETLE gets rid of bugs and feeds your lawn Get rid of problem Insects and fer· t1hze your lawn at the ume time with Scotta Western Lawn Insect Control Plus Fertilizer. lf1 ctean, llghtwe1ght, easy to use and won't burn. Use on grass or d1chondra. 5000 sq. ft. Reg. 12.97 911 p--- the answer to unwanted weeds You can make dandellona, chickweed, clover and many other similar lawn weeds get out of otherwise lovely lawn with Scona Lawn Weed Control -It geta rid ol them, roots and all so they can't grow back. 6000 sq. ft. Reg. 7.45 THE A CUTWORM J .~~· ·-----...._ r--· .... ---.-.- -:, -.. ..... get your lawn back from the bugs Scotts Western lawn Insect Control will do the trick. It controls lawn lar· vae and a lot ol other nasty little creatures such at cutworms, flea beetlea and vegetable weevils. For grass or dlchOndra. 2500 sq. ft. Reg. 5.95 311 increases -the yleld of your crops Scott.I Grow Product• or Vegetable Garden Fertilizer 11 packed with all the good 1tulf to make your vegetablea grow bigger, better and more abundant. One application per crop la usually autflclant. 2'h lb. Reg. 1.1~5. Your choice. ~a-a1~--------5_1_1 ___ ~ __ ..... a_a_c __ . __ . l):" ~---------.. ........ -----t ............... --~.~~-· ~~ make tomato plants shape-up A tomato plant that'a allowed to grow Jult any old way probably won't glv. YoU the yield you'd like. So fenc. In YQUr plant.a ... you'll be proud or th• , .. ult•. ' self pro Had grounds keeper I •• t .,. . ~ ) .. :~ ..... ~ <' •.. .} .. takes the toll out of IJlllng Power through the Job of'gettlng the lad rtady for planting. Tru-Teet 3 hp rototlller hat adjuttablt tilting width, #33-15. Aeg. 199.95 16995 Ne"" Awareness Of Handicapped By nJDITll OLSON Of tM Dolly Piiot Sl•lf "Wowser!" exclaimed Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmitt as he tried to eue hia wheelcbairoff a curb. · Though the curb was only a low one, it presented dilficulties to all the county leaders navigating an obstacle course in wheelchairs as part of Handicapped Awareness week, May J.S..21. Patty Holman and Praim Singh, representatives of the Rehabilitation Institute or Orange Coun ty, l ed three supervisors and three mayors through the course at the RIO building in Orange. Greg Winterbottom and Lynn Way, two men who normally use wheelchairs all the time went along to show the supervisors and mayors how to do it. The caravan. which incltlded Supervisors Thomas F . Riley and PhH Anthony, Costa Mesa Mflyor Norma Hertzog, Yorba Linda Mayor Doug Groot and Cypress Mayor Don Hudson. made its way lo the parking Jot first. LYNN WAY. a furniture maker and wood carve r who calls hjmself a "friend or RIO." il- lustrated what happens to a han- dicapped person when a car parks too close. ''.You can't open the door wide enough to get in," he said. "To accommodate a whee lchair. parking s paces should be at least 16feet wide." The wheelchair caravan next headed back to the building and found a curb ·to navigate agam - this lime going up. This task proved to be very difficult and most of the participants had to have help. On to the heavy glass doors of the RIO building. "Our doors arc accessible," commented Ms Holman. "What would you do ir they weren't?" <The front doon. open automatically.) The group passed a counter and Way pointed out that most counters are too high for the person in a wheelchair to be seen. -.. You sit there with a little piece of p'aper and hold it up so· they know you're there," he ex- plained. ON THROUGH another ~ct of doors. Ms. Holman emphasized that "this is a good building. ll was hard to make an obstacle course here." But still the supervisors and mayors found difficulty. When they got to the park a rea out- doors there were sand traps and s teep ramps. Several chairs got stuck in the sand and bad to be pulled out. Only Way and Winterbottom. the two most skilled navigat- ors, were able to make a wooden ramp in the play area ... Too steep a ramp can be dangerous." pointed out Way, who easily rolled up and back. Schmitt tried the ramp a nd had to admit it wasn't going to work . "Can I go backwards.?" he asked. Course really g ets rough as Supervisor Schmitt gets stuck in sand. He is helped by Praim Singh (at right). At far right, Supervisor Riley teams that doors can be impossible for wheelchairs. Ms. Patty Holman assists him. Dally Piiot Photos by Richard Koehler The final event was a r ace down the RIO drive, which was handily won by Winterbottom. who is Schmitt's aide. There was much kidding as Winterbottom, racing beside Schmitt, held back until just before the finish line. Then he surged ahead and easily beat his boss. MS. HOLMAN said lo Schmitt. who had prepared for action in a warm-up suit, "You could be good after two more hours of practice." "" · Schmitt replied, "I'm not look· ing forward to two more hours of that." Over coffee and donuts, the supervisors and mayors talked about how they felt about being ··inc apacit.ated ·' for an hour. Riley said the supervisors ;1lready had had an awakening to the problems or the handicapped because of Winterbottom. '·Having Greg around has helped," Schmitt agreed. 'Tm glad l was talked into hjring him." Groot said he was "scared" when he was first invited to participate in the event and An- thony said he was "glad to do it.'' Groot also said be bad found even the slightest inclines dif- fi c ult to navigate in the wheelchair, which surprised him. T H E SUP E R VI SOR S, in· fluenced in part by Winterbot- tom . have conducted a study of county buildings and now are working on having all of them made accessible to the han- dicapped. Many other buildings, such as shopping centers and schools , still have major obstacles for the handicapped, however, Way said that South Coast Plaza shopping center is one or the best to navigate in the county. · "I'd like-to give them credit," he said, ''but I don't know if they did it OD purpose . ., As the supervisort1 and mayors walked out of RIO, on their own two feet, there were jokes about making the obstacle course an. a nnual eRot. Singh thought it would be a good idea, however. "We hope this week will bring more aware· On their way to a· challenge-an ·:=· obstacle course in wheelchairs.-..:. are (left to right)' I' Costa Mesa . Mayor Norma Hertzog, Supervisor Thomas Riley and Supervisor Laurenc(:J Schmitt. ness," he said. It did, at least on the part or the six county leaders. They learned that wbeo you're in a wbeelcbair- your bands are always dirty, that your clothes get caught in the wheels and that you have to have well·developed upper arm muscles to get around-if you can get through the doors and up the ramps, that is. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursday, May 19, 19n C1 The going gets rough as curb must be navigated. Having difficulty is (at left) Supervisor Schmitt, who is encouraged by his .aide, Greg Winterbottom, and Supervisor Riley, at right. . .. . . .. CZ, CAIL V PILOT Thursday, May 19, 1977 Jewel Added Betrothals Announced ·An 'Angel' Rite Dates Selected WaJter Burroughs, former publisher of the Orange Coast Dally Pilot, a civic leader and humanitarian, has added another jeweJ ln bis already diatingui.shed "~rown of glory." Yesterday, he received the Angel Award from International Orphans, Inc. during the· 13th annual Woman of the World Awards luncheon in the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Burroughs was cited as a "friend or long standing and for his work for the organli.aUon overseas." His recognition Includes the support or Yuichi Nagata, a war orphan in Tokyo, for the past seven years. Thia ia not the first time he has received the tlonorary title or "angel." Named as the one man who has ~elped or- eani2allons more than anyone else. Burroughs was the choice of 150 Orange Coast ortanizatJons as the 1963 Guardian Angel of the Year, sponsored by Harbor Key. a support. group of the Child Gwdance Clinic or Orange County. Among other distinguished awards present- ed to Burroughs are the Secretary or the-Navy's Dislrnguis hed Service Award ; the Wells Memorial Key. the h1ghe~t honor or the Society of Professional Joumalists/S1gma Della Chi, and, the title of King Neptune by the Spastic League of Newport Harbor. Walter Burrough• Grayston-Mirkovlch She graduated from Lois Joan Grayston of Corona del Mar Hlgh Balboa I sla n d and School. Michael Mirkovich have Her fiancc graduated chosen Sept. 3 as their from UC Santa Barbara wedding date. and earned his MS in En- The dauebter of Mr. vironmental Stu~ies at and Mrs. John Grayston Cal State Dom1nguei of Pebble Beach and the Hills. son of the Leo Mirkovlcbes or San .... Pedro will recite their Brass-Booth vows in Holy Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Catholic Church, San Brass of Santa Ana have Pedro. announced the engage- The bride-to-be re-ment of their daughter, ceived her BA in English Andrea Sue Brass, and literature and MA In Rayi:oond E . Booth. son Theater Arts from Cal of Air Force Col. <ret) S t a t e Un j v e r 5 I t y , and Mrs. Raymond W. Fullerton. A Daily Pilot W. Booth, Costa Mesa. em p 1 o ye , she also The couple are plan- teacbes dance at Long nlng to marry Aug. 28 Beach City College. aboard the Queen Mary. Winners, )!>.// High School ln Massachusetts and at· tended Orange Coast College. Her fiance ts a graduute or Newport. Harbor High School. . · Van Anrooy-Howard Lola Greyaton Miss Brass i s a graduate of Lexington A summer wedding at Lake Tahoe is belng planned by Carol Lln· nea Van Anrooy and John Michael Howard, both of Newport Beach. Their parents are Mrs. F. E. VanAnrooyofWin· netka, Ill. and Mn. W. C. Howard of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Van Anrooy at· tended Northern Illinois University. Her Clance studied at Pennsylvanla State Uruversity. Burroughs,'wilh the late Edward J. "Brick" Power, wa_, primarily responsible for bringing the University of California to Irvine, was chairman and co-founder of the Friends or UCI. and has been a state director of the California Newspaper Publishers As~ociation . Honored as women-Of·the-year by JOI were Patty (Mrs. Jerry) Lewis and Abigail Van Buren. Luncheon proceeds will be used to aid bat- tered children and their families at Children's Village U.S.A. in Beaumont. Hero Worship Repairs ~uperior ,. !Sister .Joan Marese, a Jtc>m an Catholic nun with t be Sisters of St. Joseph in Ilrentwood, N . Y., calls ~' e r s c I f a · ~.ansmiss ionary . · · };S h e b c c a m e a n a u to ~hamc when her brakes ~}led for the fourth time. w, afte r 2,000 hours of s d y , she is ··mother sM>erior" to the order's 200 ~iclcs. Auto trouble shoot- il\g is getting to be a habit fer Sister J oan. .-,• !ilife Meaningful_ D E A R A N N less or the cause; for lo LANDERS I enjoyed do soisto perpetuatetht.> tb• "Ten Command -sorrows oftherace rbents on I low to Get 6 Thou shall not be an· "'{ang Wtlh People" by gry at any person for any Qpll Broadway . and reason. for anger injures Jn)• will you please print most the one who is an- ro.) "T<'n Command-gry. ~,,nts for Hight Liv-7 .• Thou shalt never tlll ... '? blame another for thy )(. lot of folks I know mis fortune . for e a c h ~ ank y ou . -FT. ownkeepmg. [Eld profit from 1l. man's destiny is in h1~ show a little growth. If I shave them aga in. they hurt as tf I had a burn. I have not lrted an electnc razor in a couplt> of years but the last time I did, ll took forever. and wasn't very satisfactory. Please help me -HAR- RI ETfE DEAR H : Rave you tried a depilatory Ann'O Landers cream? Or a pro· f eulonal waxlnc or bleaching? Before you go to the extreme <which ls elec&roly1ll) I recom- rnelld &be atoremen· Uoned technlqves. By ERMA DOMBECK Every time there's a "Most Adm1red" poll I vacillate between Sylvia Porter and Sara Lee. Usually I end up voting for Sylvia, because balancing your checkbook and speaking finan- cial fluently does seem to be a bit more dazzling than getting a cake out of a pan. <Besides. I've never seen Sara Lee and she could be a size 3 and under 30, which automatically turns me off.) People's taste in heroes and heromes is very personal, but I can't help being amazed at a poll of the Top Ten favorites of teenagers throughout the country. The No. 1 personal helto or heroine was Far- rah Fawcett· Majors (who replaced Richard Nix- on last semester), No. 2 was Jerry Lewis, No. 3, Nadia Comaneci, the Olympic gymnast, while No. 4 (and thb is important) was No Vote. It's sorta sad that somewhere between Nadia Comanecl and Paul Michael Glaser <TV's Starsky to Hutch) there is a void . . a large block or young people who don't think there's anybody great enough to really idolize.' That's why today because 1 like young people -I'm going to give you an honest-to- goodness hero for your No. 4 spot. Jn fact, I'm go- ing to give you 400,000 or them. You say you admire bravery? They've got it. You admire athletic prowess? They've got it. You want a hero who won't let you down? No way. You want a hero you can look up to? So- meoneyourown age? You gotit. Forlhe No. 4 spot, I offer you the 1977 Special Olympics teams from the United States ... 400.000 mentalJv retarded kids who ran races in their wheelchairs, track and field on crutches, played floor hockey, bowled, played volleyball and swam. The teams this month competed and racked up 400,000 medals. Everyone is a winner in the Special Olympics. Everyone who comes across the finish line gets a medal and a bug. Their mot- to is, ''Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.'' These heroes are on a first-name basis with defeat. Some were born with it. For years, they stood outside of the world and looked In. Then in 1968, in cooperation with the Kennedy Founda- tion, the first Special Olympics competition was held in Chicago. The stories that come out of this competition are enough to bring tears. The volleyball game where the coach was screaming "Win," and one of the players walked oCC the floor over to her coach and said, "I couldn't hear you with all the noise. What do you want?" The runner who, when the gun went off, put his hands over his ears. The sprinter who was leading, but who went back to pick up her Callen friend. No heroes? Believe m e, no one feels so tall as when he stoops to put a medal around a Special Olympian. DEHDALE 8. Thou shalt relax. for "'l>EAR LAUDY: Wldl tension ls an abomlna- Pkasure. Your "Ten lion untolhe Oe!!h. Coin mand mc-nts for· 9. Thou shalt havt' a Rllht Living" reflect, sense of humor or thy Conference Reaches Women fft.the most part, sound years will seem much P(liactples. I apprecla&e more tedious and pain-CONFERENCE: Tht• ti• opportunity to 1bue rut. NatJOnal Commi<os1on cm Cho1c~. $2 for members and $3, Further information is guests. tl9$n with my readers. 10. Thou shall love the the Observance of Jn )?be only Command-beautiful and serve the lernatlonal Wo m e n 's CLASS REUNIONS: ava il a bl<' by calling Tcu1la Sul.ls at833-S41L Former Cal State Long Beach students who graduated between 1950·60 are invited to an all-day reunion Satur· day, May 21. Further in· formation is available by calling 498-5252. i t I would take exc~p· Rood for this ls accord in~ Year wUI s ponsor an out Graduates of the 1947 to la No. 6. An err . to the will of heaven. reach conf<trcnce at th<' P A R E N T S class of South Pasadena- ULD be expresaed Science Lecture Hall, UC WITHOUT PARTNERS: San Marino High School agalaat Injustice, DEAR ANN: Please, Irvine al 8 a .m Satur· West Orange County will have a reunion in elty, evil and ex· one more letter on the day, May21. Chapter will have a Annandale Country Club aUoo. To supprua lt subject o( hairy legs . 1 Goals indude identify. dance at 9 p.m. Friday, June2S. S r AT WIT'S END ... ,J . ( __ L_M_. _e_o_,_·o __ ) SUN SPECIAL WI,, • Fr" Swimsuit Weekly Dr•wtng in the IALIOA ISLAND 67S.0770 TENNIS LESSONS 6 LESSONS· SI l.00 SIG~ UP THl fJ WEIEK . COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB SS7-0211 r-----, I FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT I WITll ANY STYLE I HAIRCUT & BLOW-DRY· $7.00 ·I !Long Hair Slightly Hloher) With Our Trained Professionals I "Haircutting is our Business" 1 LA CASA DE COIFFURES 1 . rm~..,.. ...... ........,. .. .-I Hft1161 ..... -. . I Unl .. r S•lo,, 892-0159 I '---------~}:.~!:.:~'?!.'!!.---------' FIND YOUR PERSONAL SUCCESS IH: • Effective Parenting • Childbltth Practices •Weight Reduction • Future Planning • SoMng Personal Problems THE LIVIMG SUCCESS CNETER $moll Grour> Clu~ .. 1'ld Pnv•te CooJn~l"9 445 l. 17tti St .. Cotto Mn• ~o\ ~~~ c,~'-t. ·~ 20°/ '\~''°' ~ ~\, f;) /0 OFF ._,~ ~ .AUOFOURFtME ._"\ V LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES DOH LOPH-IOMMIE CASHIM-T.AMO FtlEO SALERNO . HAMDIAGS.TRA VEL TO'nS-WGGAGE WALLETS 369 I. 17th St...C«Kta Mno IWesfpott s..an> 646-1533 OPIH MOM.-SAT. I 0-6 ally~eafibybuta them,~tlhave~ts~ wom~1 hom participa~ C~um~ H~l. Ga~en . are asked~ contact~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i ld not only be emo-am a girl and l HATE ingbaniersthatprevent May20,intheKnight.so( Those interested of oml11lon, The black coarse hair on lng fully and equally in Grove. All single parents Mrs. Gordon Pickett in ~ r nine get my com· very pale, sensitive leas all aspects of naUonal are invited. Admission Is .iunUngton Beach. -; ... ------......... ~ approval. Thallka and thighs. llfe; develop recommen-o.. ~~ending tbem oa. Pleue conaultyour ex· datiom to,.remove auch ;::-==-=======-=======;;:;;;;~ .. TEN perts and tell me the best barriers, ahd prepare a • OMMANDMENTS solution. poeltlmpaper reflecting LADIES TENNIS WE UI I RK HARD ORRIGHTUVING If I don't 1bave foT a con cerns of t he con· • Thou shalt not week or so, I can abave ference. Week Day Speclal-ffoura 8 .AM. to 4 P.M. uAfa:~:~·~!~~ ~:!~~:::~~~.~·=~ ·~ft-:i1~~~:!Y.~ . Gre•~~~~~:~::.~::.w.. TO SELL HOmES ·11aHT! es. cold creafn and it'll be tlon, Politics, Finance Thou ab alt not try to 0 K . The next d at. a n d c red It . a n d •1·· 500 Pb. L .. 6.3996 Litt vour home wllh your home town b 1 U LJ f t 1 d R l per mouth v.... 1 · Date or po••eH OWeVU', my etl W H Y ea 812 0 e ~111 ••'-ftJ Company. • • for It 11 the rt1bt =----------------~=====~~===~~====~ •v H• '"ery man to covem · . When It COfT!tl9 time to tell your home, you've a r1ght to e>epect the very beat prof"8$et1'(1 aervlce all the way through the transaction. One of the top ex>nllderatlona It getting -llMlm actions. Thou shalt not seek fame, tor unle11 ls 1Jortfled, areat· la a burden. Thou shalt not wort . 'money only, for ey was meant to e. Mooey ii a poor tu. Tbou abalt barm no person, bJ ~°"'· ~or deed, retard· ' " Opening June 1 in Westcliff Plaza .. r-~--~~~---~-~----~----, I Special Off er!I i I co~A6,~ I T-SHIRTS s45o:. I A"-11111 LIMITED TIME ONl. Y MeCOLOll l 1104 MIWPOIT ILVD. COSTAMISA WO....-S CComer of Hltb)f) , PACTOIY 64S.li04 OUTUr . . . ------~--~----~~ FULL VALUE FOR YOUR HOMEI That tak• herd wor1c, u well u ln..<fepth knowledge of your home town'• real •tate mertcet. We promlae you that...and for quallflect homee • A GUARANTEED PURCHASE PLAN, TOOi Lu1 year, Welker & Lee aotd 13,889 homes ... ono at a tlme ... and that'• a reoordl · Utt with the herd-wottlng record-aetteral w.r Thur-.ciay. May 19. 1977 O,_.L V P1LOT Q . Residential Smoke Detectors Hot Item ~ 4PWl,.., ..... to Meeting lite Star First Lady Rosalyn Carter c.·hats with actress Shirley M acLaine backstage at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Art~ in Wa s hington, D .C . Mis~ MacLaine is currently performing at the Kennedy Center. By me Auoclated Preu Tbousanda of lives and bUUons of doUars in property are going up in names each year, and many Americans are turning to home smoke detectors to lessen ('hances of being one of the losers. The NatJonal Fire Prevention and Control Admin1stralioo estimates that sales of smoke de· tectors may reach the $200 million mark by 1980, up lrom S87 million last year. THE AGENCY WOULD Uke to see the devices in 25 percent or American bomes by 1980 and In 15 percent by 1990. Smoke detectors have gotten a boost from s tate a nd local autborltles who are requiring them in some or all new build· ioea. Sbch regulations are in el feet in more than 30 states, ac· cording to the fire prevention unit. The proliferation of models Underwriters Laboratories says 98 brands of smoke alarms meet its standards this year, up from only four in 1970 -has caused problems for consumers trying to buy wisely. "TOO OFTEN ... THE con· sumer bas inadequate knowledge of the workings of detectors and of placement and servicing once he has purchased one or more de- tectors," said a spokesman for the National Bure<1u of Stan dards in the Department or Com· merce. Most experts agree that the de· tectors have the potential to save Jives. Commerce Depart· ment studies show that s moke detectors could cut deaths from home ·fires, now about 12,000 an· nually, by more than 40 percent Howard Tipton. administrator or the fire prevention unit. calls l(IT the professional the home smoke detector "th~ most s1grulicant tecbnolog1cal weapon our nation has to reduce fare deal.ha and destruction.·· ACCORDING TO government experts, smoke dett!ctors generally cost between $30 and $50, altho~gh some models m&y be slightly more expensive, de pending on such extra fealur~ ~ test buttons. AU the smokt! alarm systems work by serunng the rising smoke from a fire and sounding a warn· mg. Don't worry about sleeping through the alarm. ·'They make un atrocious noise," expl&ned one owner. There are two types of detec tors on the market· photoelectnc and ionization c hamber. Both can detect smoke far from the origin of the fire THE PHOTOELECTRIC de- tector uses a photoelectric buJb that sends forth a beam of Light When smoke enters the detector, tight from the beam is reflected from the smoke particles into a photocell and the alarm is tng. gered. The ionizallon c hamber model co ntains a s m<11l radiation :-.ource that produces electrical ly charged air molecules called ions The presence of the ions al lows a small electric current to ' flow in the chamber ~ When s moke particles enter th<' c hamb er , they attach themselves to th~ ions and re duce the-flow of electric current The change in the current sets off the alarm GOVERNM~NT AND private· testing agencies have re1ected claims the s mall amount of the radiation produced by the ioniza tion models is dangerous ; before any detector 1s placed on the ' / 'l/t, V ( jJ.)..f 1 f, 1 1- / ' . ;, Ll'·_cvul_ · ~ cic l \ dO·ll·yourself lllSIJfVIC carpet cleaning tAI system ~ti~ RIN5 0iVA d FOR ltA!JfJ PANTS, SEE .v . ~r~~"FfR ,, ... ,,~ ,,,. "''f 't · > flfll'!" W"' -;JrrJI~• ,1011.1 , 10 ~..J '.J. 8 99 ~: :"';. ~~~,, I ~-_,, ·~;· . ~ \'·~·· .. ~ Oii llMfT 6 HRS '-' • ~ \ Mo" 111111 Tllurs SlOl9~ MOM.1.-u.._,_, SAT ..... SUM. IM LIVE MAINE LOBSTER s49a lb. MARKET BASKET WESTCUFF PLAZA 17tltlln lM LITTLE LEVI'S' , • .,., 2·7• JUNIOR OOYS' IShH 1·141 _Anl~on'lj SHOE SERVICE •ecii•al ... c..hr-for SPEllY ·TOPSIDER DON 'T THROW AWAY YOU R COMFORTABLE OLD TENNIS SHOES WE REPAIR AND RESOLE ADIDAS -TRETORNS-& ALL OTHER MAJOR BR.ANOS MOWA TI IM MIWPOIT IUCH ~~ ~'r.'°.l! ~· ·ew.. ......... ~ .... • S.. CMSt Y .... • Wllltcllff ,,_. . ,...... '"-"' . ,........ cs.. ... , ( CONSUMER J market, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com mi ssion performs a radiation safety analySIS lo make sure that the model meets safety require· ment.s. Manufacturers of ionization models claim that their alarms can respond more quickly lo in· visible fume part.lcles. The National Bureau of Stan· dards says. however, that both types of detectors "are equally effective in the borne" if properly • P r ollferatlo• of •odel• c a .. •• p r o- ble.u t o r con~-...ers t rvlftfl t o fn1w IDk•ly. --mstalled. They say ionization de· tectors generally will react more quickly to flaming rlres, but photoelectric models r espond faster to smoldering fires. YOU MAY WANT TO install both kinds of detectors, but the authorities stress that there is no need to. The detectors are powe red by batteries or by household cur rent. The batte ry.operated modeb usually of the ioniza. lion vanety are easier to in· -.tall. but you will have to replace the batteries approximately once a year at a cost of $2 to $10. Battery·operated detectors ap· proved by a recognized testing agency such as Underwriters Laboratories UL -are re. quired to sound a trouble signal a sort or chirping sound - when the batteries need to be replaced. The signal usually lasts for seven days. If you will be away from home for a Iona period ol time. check your alarm when you return. DETECl'ORS WllJCH operate on house.hold current may be plugaed into MD existing outlet or permanently wired into the home's electrical system. If you choose the first option. muke sure the outlet does not operate with an on-off wall switch, since you could turn the detector off ac- cidentally. If you want a permanently wired system, you wi)) need an electrician for in stallation. Expect to pay between $2Sand~. Like the battery.operated d~ vices. the detect.ors tbat run on current include a warning - usually a light -to indicate that the power is funclionmg. I F YOU ARE unsure about which model to buy or where to install it, check your local fire de· partment. ~ a general rule, the best place for any alarm is on the celling or high on an inside wall just below the ceiling. That's because s moke rises. If your home has more than one story. you will need a detector on every level. The detector for the first floor should be placed on the ceil· ing at the base of the stairwell . In the basement, the alarm should be located on the ceiling at the bottom of the stairway. DETECTORS SHOULD be m stalled near enough to bedrooms so that the alarm can be heard if the door is closed. The detector should not be installed within three feet of an air supply re- gister thal might blow the smoke away. You also should keep the detec· tor away from air conditioners and fans. It generally is not a (9,/fORMAL You can mH t the occasion with good idea to place the alal'JI' ln the ld«:ben or too close (D a ftreflace because of the posslblH· ty o false alarms. False alarms also can be 1et off by dirt. Dust or vacuum tho grillwork regularly and cheek the detector once every 30 dp~s. using t.be test button lf there Ml one, or blowing s moke into &he unit. ALL ALARMS SHOULD be used in connection with a famlly escape plan. According to the Bureau of Standards. a smoke detect.or In working concliUC>n will usually lift you at least three minutes to evacuate the house. Hold fire drills so all fami· ly members know how to get out quickly. Don't try to figbt toe flre yourself. Choose a meeting place outside the house so you will know whether everyone bas escaped. Once all family members are safe, go lo a neighbor's and c•ll the fire department. ( Laat of three arlicle•J Scotch Taken At SC Store Orange County sheriff's of. ficers havt> filed charges of petty theft against a San Clemente man who allegedly took a bottle of Scotch from a San Juan Capistrano store without paylng for it. Deputies handed the citation tQ Jerrold Armond Kiser, 49, of 33~ Paseoffalcon. Employes ofVoi"i Market, 32051 Camino Caplir; trano, said Kiser put the ~ tie of liquor in his pocket and 1e(t without paying. "' confidence · . J) in formal attire from our outstanding SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW ·~ selection. darrell~ Ddidt's Tu Sltop of s..ta Ana. Inc. W..tdH rt.a 646-llt I s-te ..._JS Fe.wo. S•• o U7-6J4 I CLEARANCE Oii All Avallaba. Fabrics Ill Stock Custom Mode Suits $275 ,. SpOl'f Coats $200 Ponti $75 cstcliff mutdom ~niloring WISTCLIFf PLAlA ~~=HACH 645-1072' , ..................... , ff icek©W f(fl!rlli~ OF ON IO "' WESTCLIFF PLAZA . I 7tlt & llYIMl-MWPC>irr HACH '"°"' u 2.ot7j Mon.·Frl. 'Tll 9 Sat. 'Tll 4 Sun. 'Tll 5 BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC ......ilAU ,... ,. Sllopl 7 DAYS A WEEK . ... ~ .. _. , .. ......._w......,,._· OPEN THURSDAY NlTES ll,l 9 • ...... • I DIJl. Pit.al . OMER VU!6~1CA: t'P SUV It °'~ r~ 'd>o ! • ~ ~-· ••• t ··~~· I r 1 ' ~ Thut!d!y. Mg 19, 1977 by Wm. F. Iron cmd M~ Casson . . . . . ' . .,., . . . PEANUTS MOREY'S CREW l(()tJ ™INK I TR'/ WELL. KID, LET ME TELL TOO AARo, DON'T '(OIJ? 'iOU H<Xl) IT 15 ... L/00 WANNA !(NOW ~Oil) IT 15? by Charin~ SChiii I ~ow M(I) IT 15 WITM ft\E. .. I SHOULD' AAVE STVOE WffH -TME ~RAGE! FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY*S WORLD by IOCJtr B~eld 400 WANT ff\E m 8£ ON "THE. PROM COMM11iE.E; ! 5£.J~E, L.£5 ! WE NEED SOME - 800<,> LIKE~ ON~£ QjW'MITT.£ AND WE FEEL <Xx.l'U. REAU..<.> 8E ABLE ro ~I BlJfE A LJJr } ~R 51STE.R-JN-L.AW DOE.5 OWN A FLORl5f ~ OOESN'l 5HE ~ TANK McNAMARA ... 50 ONL~~ 'fJJ GaJt7 A:VA.E C#J a»t1G uP WITH mt •ss;OOO™AT ~~m~fNFm @rnr~U£WN ~T FtA Y IN CINCINNATI 7f1/7 'rt.AR . NANCY HE Y. LE~TY, THAT WAS SOME HO MER YOU HT IN -THE LAST INN ING I I I ,,), • -' TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PUZILI UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 4 7 Moderately cold 1 F1u11e rock -l8 · Soinish 6 Lumo of Gyosy · eerth author W11dl'etd1y i Puu e So1 ... e1 I 0 Cu1tom1ry 49 Wink function 50 Semitic 1-4 "Uncle deity Tom·•· -·"54 Ab11~ 15Torto1aes 57Mini oooonent nic•m•~ I 6 Met1t 58 Cott ol 1 7 011 111t IOl'lllllllng ;round 59 Mlmic-ed 18 Exo1at1on eo Ont pitying trt.:t::+-ie!irt..+: 20 Morote 1 role ~~~-. 21 Do certain 6l Ending with _.trtrtrl>r""" +.?+--...~ garden cievtt end work artful 22 Flier I 62 Mr Coooer "Ok1y'' 63 Ice •·••• 23 Lt1nl11Q 25 Not DOWN 13 Passage tllorough 1llord1ng 38 Foolbllt 27 l ive pieces 1 Pltnl 1ccen ooi11tion ol coal d111ase t 9 M1sc11c;"l.lltd 40 Stereotyped 30 Feminine 2 Pa1tao-w1y 21 Owns 41 SupPofll!IQ namt 3 Arablen 24 income tu 43 CorrOOet 3t Sound• a lather oeopte Ad Cooking bell 4 tltm ol Abbr vessel 32 Cruall 1h1p'1 gear 25 Minta -45 Soutn.rn 33 f lud: 6 Ad;.c11ve 2& Ctrl1ll\ u SA. tree Informal 1ulll11 vut1 48 Apart 38 Be 8 Totally 27 Re la live of 4 7 Teec:on· .,. ~ontiouou1 conlu .. d ttc teiMf 3r Beyo"" state 28 ·• • 01c:k 49 Alcohohc e>r•h~ 7 Oet1ytd 29 Or11flsmen·s beverage 38 Feminine 8 Mountain produc:tll 2 5 t Where nickname Prefix words Jasper 1s 39 Soep 9 E urooean JO Hing 52 "Thanks Ingredient nation carelPSsly ••. ,. 40 8unl{er1 Abbf 32 Ground 53 Stringed In· -41 Sudden ltar 10 Full c-1 cover 1trument '2 Ex1m1ne crev1cea 3-4 Lts Et111 55 Annoy bY with cert 1 t Oouglu fir scolding '" Men ol Ille 2 worda 35 01plom1t's 56 M1na111 oio.11 12 Alool t1a1t s~1ng -45 Turne 111de oeraon 37 Real 57 LIVed by Jeff Miller and Bill Hinds DR.SMOCK r<R~~£, ~000 WILL Jl.)51 APhJT f?i.'I r<R lHl\'Ef; Rt;tL7 Kt:>~~ ... MOONMULUHS by Emie Bushmiller v~v ALSO 8ROKE -... :: N "ilDS ... ELD ( '-YOJR CA~ GORDO ' ' JUDGE PARKER DO WEGO rT 5 >\LL .,ET YO() PICK UP THE \INTO THE OLD MAN Al Hl5 ~E Ai TWO ~AAK WITH FtFTfft'' rfS JUST Ta. HIM? MtNU1t5 FROM. ~IS &M41C.! TUMILEWEEDS NO! PARK THE LIMOUSINE OUT FROfolT ANO SEE HIM TO THE OOOR! ONE OF 'fOU STAY AT '™E WHEEL WHILE THE OTHER STANDS OUT· SIOE AND WAITS FOR HIM TO COME OUT OF THE 6ANK! <:!ANCJ, Meer "1MalM6A, A *'°'11.AHPI INPlAN, FROM MA>N M:XJNS AWAY, WHO u:-rs nu:Ar HIM JUST LIKe SlOPPEt7 ~y ON ..i1s WAY10 iHE COAST! '· •-_o_NE_O_F_u_s_w_HIU: HE'S HER~ .~ MAKE: HIM ,..-----FEEL. RIGHT' MISS PEACH · A'21't1ve·~ ~V~Mff2. VAUi'flD~ ·~~.,.,·~ ~ ~ • • .,....._.... .... A"THIAlt I 1'M PL.ANNIN6 A VACATION IN THE MIOPLE eA~T. Wl-fAT ,..,.OlAL.0 r P.ACK? Ai HOME! SAY, !'JU RS£:, ~HI S X-R AY ~OOKS WKS ·~·s eeeN CeNSOReP.' by Gus Aniola by Tom K. Ryan by Mel ().I 1HE OTHER HANqMA'/Bf; MY EARS AAf. DE'/El.OPJN6 CALLUSES! by George Lernom by Ferd and Tom Johnson THE GIRLS "Of courte, the thlna I hate about red 1s it always makes me rook neahy." DENNIS THE MENACE . ... . .. • ' • ....... ._ -....... .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . .. " . . . . . . ........ ,_ ........... . H•ff12gl• leacll Presents M.rr Jt.2t·22-IOtMI LAWS Wltll ""-'t • W., 2H-......, WHITI M.rr 17·Za.1f-K994\' U*tM ,,_. J-HAMY MAMOIU Auditions Announeecl College Shows Opening . .-. t 0-1 t-I J -H1W 1101.S OJ 1MIPUDU SAH H ........ I ··~ofc.-ttillllk ~ • ·eoarrAILS. MO ... UMIT 306 PACIAC COAST HWY. 536-9600 ................ ~n. Pieri . _.:.QN TV AT 0 ~ HIUASOAY J RIDAY "' SATURDAY I UltlHPf 2:3(1 . · Foreign playwrlabts take the 1 spotUgla on collegiate stage9 this · · week aa UC Irvine opens a tw<>- ' weekmd production of George ' Bernard Shaw's ••Major Barbara•• and Saddleback. College mounts the Jean Giraudoux I antasy "Th e Enchanted." lntennission ·'Jorn Titus Playhouse is in rehearsal for its revival of the Ben Hecht-Charles MatArtbur comedy "The Front Page, .. opening May 31 for a three-week. run at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. singing roles ••• the show opens early in August at the playhouse on the Oran&e County Fair· grounds ... The Saddleback Valley Com· munlty Theater will bold audi- tions Monday for its producUon of .. Androcles and the Lion" •.• the f amUy comedy has six roles for either men or women and tryouts are set for 1 o'clock at the People's Federal Savings and Loan building in El Toro • . . ' . & t30P .. Ullfll!C M.-.U~ 1 00 & 11 '30f'M & I lOAM .......... '""... ·---'"" ... f '1111 Weti a WM I llltt •t'* 62.tN ht Drlt--.... I ht Drlt ........ , .. C-•1111 lltfly It 00PM & ll!IMI 1 00 & I ti~ 7()()& 11~ ~~f-Clllrl•C-•T ... ..... .. ..... ,.,.. ........ ,, ... 9 QOPM & I ODAM 11 IOPlll 9 IOPM T .. eprompter Cable TV For More lftfo °" ChCIN'M4 Z. CclU 642·32'0 ... p-................. °""' -- WHO IS THE UTILE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE? AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE JOmE FOSTER · MARTIN SHEEN · ALEXIS SMITH~ - MORT ~HUMAN ·SCOTT JACOBY .. '1Hl: unu GIRL WHO LIVES OOWM THE LANE"@l COSTA MESA NOW PLAYIHO AHAHEJM UA SOlifl Coat • ~ Mlfw1 ~ • &lS-7601 WEIT1llHSTEA ORANGE UA .......,,,_, Mii • 893-0Sle ~ Di • S39-7NO .. "BLACK SUNDAY" PLUS (R) ___ ...;.._ __ _ NEWPORT CINEMAS NETWORK .... co•fUfWY &MAC•UMUI -~-~·-64 .. 0760 DEMON SEED'' ART CARNEY CINEMA WEST1t1 :~s Tl "CITIZEN'S BAND" PLUS (PG) ""BIGBUS "BAD'' PLUS (X) ~ (R) FRATEBNl'l'Y PLUS BOW UVlll, f Wiii (R) _,..,._, SI 9"1"9 Jame 8rolln EDWARDS CINEMA --··-C0SfAMU4 t4 .. llf2 "FUNWDH DICK&JANE" PO ,,--,.;:mti~...;..;;,;."' The Saddleback show opened W edoesday evening and will be on stage tonight through Satur· day at 8: 30 ln the college theater, Building R on lbe Mlsslon Viejo campus. Brian Donoghue is directing. Cast members include Catherine Gash, Dave Martin, Ron Aja, Peter Herz, Gene Cole, Vern Ison, Mark Talley, Sandy Olshan, Effie Baird, 4-ou Feiring. Elaine Jimmerson, Debbi Morrisette, Robin Dug· gan, Donna Levine and Tani Teverbaugh. Information· is available through the college's commwlity services omce. AT UC IRVINE, "Major Barbara" opens tonight under the direction of Brewster Mason. The play focuses on a munitions maker wbo&e daughter joins the Salvation Army. Curtain time is 8 o'clock tonight through Saturday and Wednesday through Saturday of next week at the Fine Arls Village Theater on caaipµs. Reservations 833-6617. '* THE LAGUNA Moulton Doug Rowe, di~ting his third Luuna production of the season. has selected a large cast with Steve DeNaut of South Coast Repertory as the reluctant re· porter HJldy Hurns. others m the company are George Woods, Charlotte Kreutz, Walter Daly, Sandy Elliott, Terry Neptwie, Ray Judson, Chuck Anthony, Tom Ravgiala, Les Reed, Dennis O'Donnell. Alfred Lutjeans, Vic May, Bill Jones, Laurie Lam- bert, Susie Scott, and Kathleen Costello. Performance nights wilt be Tuesdays through Saturdays un- til June U, with reservations be· ing ta.ken at 494-0743. * CALLBOARD -Auditions for th e musi cal my s tery "Something's Afoot" (the ·musical version of "Ten Little ln1 dians"> will be held at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse June 6 and 7 at 8 o'clock ..• director Pati Tambellini will be seeking a cast of six men and four women, all SebasUan's West Dinner Playhouse will audition non· Equity performers for five forthcoming productions -"My f' a i r L a dy , • ' • •Cab are t , ' ' "Carnival," "The Odd Couple" and '"Sweet Charity" -on Satur- day at IO a .m. at the new Sebas- tian's at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim .•. * BACKSTAGE -Jean Koba's production of "Plaza Suite" opens Friday for three weekends at the Garden Grove Community Theater at Lake School .... l.ocul actors Clark Burson an(\ Jack Willenbacber (recently seen in Costa Mesa's "Plaza Suite") are among the cast members ... further information at 544-1452 Another Neil Simon comedy. "Barefoot in the Park,"'will be staged by the new Cypress Com- munity Theater May 27-29 with Gary Pohlson of Huntington Beach among the cast members ••• call 821-9500 for details ••• 'Drifter' Tops Ratings NEW YORK CAP> -The ABC movie "High Plains Drifter" was the most-watched television program in the nation last week, but NBC took first place in the national network ratings for the second week in a row, according to a survey by A. C. Nielsen Company. For the week ending May 15, the ratings made or 14 .4 million; "Happy Days," ABC, 20.1or14.3 million; "Boxing," NBC, 19.7or14 million. The second JO shows were "One Day at a Time," CBS, "Ha ppy Days Special," ABC; "Charlie's Angels," ABC; "Police Story," NBC; "60 Minutes.'' CBS; "Six-Million-Dollar Man," ABC ; "Jeremiah Johnson," NBC; "What's Hap· penin g," ABC ; "Billion-Dollar Movies," NBC; ··Andros Targets," CBS. available Tuesday gave NBC an average 17.2 prime-time rating, r epresenting 12.2 million households. CBS woo second place with a 14.8 rating and ABC was third with 14.7, both r epresenting about 10.5 million home1J . For the week, the top lO shows in order were: "High Plains Drifter.·• 22.3 rating, or 15.9 million homes; "Laverne & Shirley," ABC, 22.1 or 15.7 million; "M.A.S.H.," CBS, 22.0or15.7 million: l "Father Knows Best Reunion," NBC, 21.1or15.4 million; "The Eiger Sanction," NBC. 21.7 or 15.4 million; "America's Junior Miss Pageant," CBS, 21.2 or lS.l million; "Handle With Care," CBS, 20.3 J41tlMMlk.Wllll lw.tf- MUIDta IY DIATW .... ,..,.,. .. ,, .... MWll .. , ... ... TOUCM °'CUSS.,. , llil 16T/WM 1.-.aM.M S . COAST PLAZA ,.10 ln\itl SI )4Jlll lll(lfUlllS :"itOCKYi• . 7:10.9:41 (N) SAT/SUM-l:JO.l:40 S:4M:OO.t0:\I ~ .. _~OU1H quAJCr ''!! I + .,.. unu GIRL • WtfOUVED . DOWN 1"1 LAME" DCWSIVI SHO~GI · 9 .. MAMMEqUIM•• rx1 ~I U"'9 I 1 PAWT II.. l A -... IAUOM"' • '1" ., .. Ulla lllAI• .. Movie on Black Pilots Scheduled LOS ANGELES (AP> -The little-told story of black combat pilots during the Anzio battle of World War II will be the subject of a film starring Billy Dee Williams. " Pinnacle Productions has cast Williams as Col. Turk Boston in "COM·TAC 303," based on the ex· ploits of combat aviators who distinguished themselves in the Italian campaign. William D. Gordon and Joseph L. Cranston will produce from their own screenplay. •llS.ll~lS~• THE f.AR s.-.. JAMfS BROUN. l<ATHUEN LLOYD. JOHN MARLEY. ELIZABETH THOMPSON 11111 RONNY COX ~.., lllJllS ~ • 11.0Wl IQR.ll llld WE WlE $'*f W lllllS ~ & Gil BUil~ • llJ lfOWll mllllAI _. lly UUOl SlQSTOI ~ W tMmi &•t • Q l!Ol Sl\OSltlt A ~ "111 · ~.,__. lfi1f!iij~iiiiji'iiijiiij!i~ lllUct Cloalng New York stock~. Delivered .. ,,. dayfreah toyourdooratep lnth• DAILY PILOT 0 NASTY HABITS" IPGJ ..ME1WOIK .. .. OHCE IS MOT ENOUGH'" Cit .. GODFA THEil ... "GODFATHER PART 11• Ill · .. INFRA MAN"CPGI '"NIZARDS .. . "UTTU GIRL WHO "HOUSI THAT UYIS DOWN THIE L.AHr IPGt V AHlsta .. "ROCKY'" ••1URMT OFFERINGS'" CPGt' "CITIZENS IAHO .. tPGt "GATE:lt• ... LACK SUHDA r4 UU .. MR. llWOH'" CNt . "SILVER STREAK• -r\IHHEL VISIOM'" tPG) Citizens Band The Ultimate Fantasy Where Everybody Is Somebody Else Citizens B8nd TheCo~edy (PG) 1111~~1 ,. J#ko) 1.~=~ ., ., .. ~ r ·' -~ .. • .. ------m=~~~~~ui:::=i...a ' :?i::: ......... . . . E.lia .. . ~~-i~:!'I .~ ./ . ···41: . . . ...... • ,· ·I .f ()II DAILY PILOT .Tonight's TV ffighlights K'ITV • 7: 30 Nixon· Frost In- terviews. The former president discusses U.S. involvement in Vietnam, the in- vasion or Cambodia and detente with the Soviet Union in this third 00-minute telecast. NBC CD 9 :30 -0 The Deadly Triangle." A former Olympic skier becomes sheriff of his home town of Sun Valley, Idaho, and investigates the slay- ing of another skier in this new TV movie with Rl>bert Lansing and Diana Muldaur. ("i:v · J>AILY LOG] I THURSDAY I I EVENING I 8:00 o u f'IJ oo <rtJJ m> ""' 0 (13) ( 4) ( 2f I t) fl'!) Nfws D Sur Trek ' I U Gollltr l'ylt OGunmol!e CD l'art11d1e Family CD Ad1m·lZ ID Electric Company €D Oumallc Series f)t Mike Dou11as -6:30- 0 Dinah! Gue\ts art B,au Kavm, Atnolil S\hw~"'"'ril", S11aun Ca~SJdf, Chock B•rn~ and Mel nn ~"vtnsoo 4 J Andy Griff 1th 101 Mtrv G11ltin Show m family Altair ( 111 • 3 ) Guiumoke m Zoo111 ( 1ll ' ) Btwltchtd m Town Talk 7:00 o u 12~ &J m m News 0 l~rs Club t • My TltrH SollS c e To Tell the T1uth 0 Collcentration m I lon Lucy W Tiie FBI t» Children's P10111111 EID Mu Ntil/lehrer Report ( 29 • 8 ) Partrid&e hm1ly lt Cross·W1ts -7:30- 0 Andy D Love Ame11can St~le 1 6 The Odd Couple 0 The Gon1 Stiow 8 Candid Camera O The Johr's Wild '10 123) 1 8 ~httlt Game CO.War! At Home' Abroad • N11on Tells His Side To Tht Wo1ld Tenichl! m ( 29 8 ) N11ont frost Inter YltW\ liis p"s1dtncy was mar~ed by sneral h1s1011c fo1e11n policy developments incluelina 1ht •ind1nc do;rn of US in~ol1emtnl in Vietnam, lh• mvd·,•lln ol C.mbol!1a, dtltnt, ... 1th lht Sov"I Union a ma1Qr rrr'"'ntahon of US rtlallons ... 1tn lh~ Thud World. "'" and ma1or n•roh•lions tor p•act 1n lhe ~1ddt• £ii.I .;nd tht r,.,~fltn& of relaloons Y11th Clt1na ( 17 3 ) Wilburn llrttMI\ ID Ch1nnel 21 T on11ht ED Prite I\ R11h1 39 liars Club 8:00 l'J ( 11 3 ) 8 Tiie Wallons IR1 tohn Flny h,1\ A rud• awdk•ninv wh~n h• leMn\ th, penple ol )1 ft,,·,on County ~,, lh• IMP•I ol .1 d11l1 11ol1t11 .11 plot All•r ~ smooth ldl k1nv p<1l1t1r1111 uim•s tn Watton s Mo"n t.un t • dmp,1gn tor sht11H 0 2l 6 •10 m rredator Roh••t Rtdlord is lh, n11,.tro1 10< tt11. r•"'''~ltnR ••1>to1111an ot tn• '''" • a 1d t 1S<ina1inc woild 111 lh• pmidl'lfY animals 111 tt" MOllh Amt1 1can w1ld,,nt\\ and 1htir Pl•• 1!J Movie c (2hr) "Strttts ot uredo 1t .. s1 •~ Witham Holden t Mo¥1t. C (2111) "TIM "-1~ Man" (-.P\I /4 5,,,, forrtst D lt We"-t S.e:k llotter IRI Hello Mr Ch•~· A new uud•nt lt•thtr h•s htr hinds full w•th 1\#t l1r\I AUIRnmtnl lht \Wtalh<>ts O Mo.1e C (21\r) "S-. lllnd of llut'' (Clim) b'l 0Kk V•n o.~~ Cl) All Thal Glltttrs 9,,1 and 1-rrmv endm •' lhe1r hrs\ m111n1n1 w1\hou1 Chmtin• I W mtflt with )Odn Hamlyn 'lth1lf M1chAPI makt\ a da1• 1o1th Andrea 10 n k 1boul !llev• lo'n hal!P\ 111\1111\ with a \ludrn h~afl t W "d111l,d by th-Aud.te1I'( ot h" ntw hu'1n~u PArlnt1s. and PtiKY m1ssf\ ~ m~~tina to ael p1cktd up Al a bM Ell> Muterprttt Thutrt: roldtlk This 16 tp1\ode romanloc eclventure U11f\ \fl 1n latt 18th century Coin "'"· spins 10 lurbulenl ytm al povtrly, p1oarus. bawdrnus and bloody rrvoluhon ind stormy d11m1 that parallels the Ille ot Rou Poldark, itbtl ... 1111 m1ny uuses In lhe 1n1hal e11110dr Poldark rellm11 trom h&hl Ult ill tilt Wai of ANrlClll tndtptA· Otnce lo find lhal others haye l11d claim to hrs home, his 1nhe11ta"'e· and his ltancee -8:30- D \'Ill WUt's HaMMnift& (R) The ~ dtcrde to help out when Mama is li1td by Mrs lu111t1 wtlo attllst~ her of steahnr 1 diamond 11n11 Q) 1'1111 MalOll 9:00 l'J (cr?l CJ)) (f) H1w1 ll flwt·O (R) Operelln& v1rtuall1 under lhe nose of Sttvt McGMTett, H1w1111n hlSlort museum curator Arthur l1m belt plots to lurn cr1m.n1I and st111 the bluut bank robbtl'f 1n island history. G ID> CD G PILOT: H11ll1wood Mip Annie Polls. Kim la11\fo1d, . Ctirls P1n1, Rort Sltwtns, Sim llwosman and Johll ,.eflll stat. •lllo thlS CQmtdy focusinc on the relahon· ships ol a quirtet of tetnace" After Phoebe ind 01wn are (llCktd into aa:ephnJ dates to the homecom1nc dance wit11 a couple of losers. tltty ,.pereltly try-and 1111-to get out of 11. G (8 (())OJ> Birney Millet (R) "Smoc Aleit" Air pollution blankets the city and fish collapses 'llh1fe orevenloni a suicide on Ille Brooklyn Bridie. liOJ MoYit: C 1 "The ProfeSSlOnai." (adv) '68-Burt Lancaster m Mm G11ll1n Show ID The Ace of U11tert11nty ··rhe Prophels and Promise ol Cla~1tal Cap1tahsm" -9:30- 0 @ "(') m MBC Tllur5d1y N1cftt Movie: <..C1 (90) ''The Dtldly Tnan1le" (du) '77-0ale Robinette, Diana Muldaur. Robert lans1nc. 'When a lo1mt1 OlymplC skier returns lo his home town of Sun Valley Idaho lo be its she11ll. his lirst case involves the slay1ne c,f a membei of a team thal is 1rain1ne lor the Olympic btatholon (8 Ki1011/f1ost Interview 0 (~ l ) f3ti PILOT: Hmey llonnan Shoi# Hirny Korman stars u r1anc1s A. Kava111uch a flam· boyant old school" actor ..,ho runs an oltbut aclln& class 1n his home,. ..,h1ch ht shdrts with his daughter m eo1~ae 10:00 O ( f7 '3 ) • 8 Barnaby Jones IR) A neRlttled young gut's atlem~t lo run away lrom her father to 101n her boylnend becomes a nightmare lhal leads to murder. • l1J O News 0 ( 29 8 ) ,,9 Sheets of San f1'nc1sce (R) A romantic involve mPnl bfl•een Inspector flobb111s and A pretty lawyer hampers a murder 1n•tsh~ahon when she uvs wnl1denllal mformalion to 11a1n the $USpe<t s release ID Masl11p1ect Tlltatre: l'oldar• R~s hH lost interest 1n himself and N4mpara since £htabeth s 1Mma2e to f1aoos But • 1ene1ous act at Rtdrulb h11 st•m 1 Ulltn of tveAts ..,Mh than2e his file -10:30-m m e>llews 11:00 OD e >J flews O U e t4iI;)""" 0 ( 2f • ) love Amtnun Style I AH That Glrtttri liJ lrOM!de m Mary Hart!Mll. Mary Hartman W Tht llontymooMrS ( 11 3 ) Tht llalKlt Show fD Woman -11:30- 0 ( 17' U r CllS ute lilo•1t. C "Ko,1~" and "Cott Mil11011" o 2i e 10 m JottMy taflOll & Dd Van Oyh D ( 2t I ) U Tllursday Nitltt St>t<ial mNe.s W Srt 81t~o 12:00 O ltsttl~ fi) Mn1t 'TIM YJa,,at111 MtPI IUll" ld<I ) 2')-Xatl firld1 GJ Ctw Wtls m ...._.. ''5Klet °' ,..,_ ~r (.tdv I 60 P*ltr r 1 l -12:30- 0 Alt "1Cflt SNw-""Se ,,_,., We Hal,· "Tiie IUi Wbe Crlff Wetf;· ·s.c.M r~" m Movtt ''lflll~ About W-tn' \<fll!ll 'ill I •um,ct H~r.'1 1:00 0 2~ • 10 J011111row 2:00 0 Movie OoubltfUhlrt: ''ltlst 01 lift," '1ht lnhtt1l111tt" m All N11ht Sltow: "The ll11nu1t.' ··oan1uous rrofuslon" -3:05-a Mo¥11: a;. ''ltOle of Ctmaf~· (1111u) 52-Mala Powers. I.ck Bu~lel OAmMC MOVIES MA'f 20 lltlow, for yevr conwenitll(t. 11t Ille day's...-. 9:30 e "lo11iilt11a r11rch11•" (mus) '41-Bob Hope, Vera lblflll 11:00 CiJ ~ "Zl races to S.l« St1ttt" (•~) '56-Van loltnson, Vt11 Miles, Cecil Parker. P1ll1tia lattan 12.00 GJ "Mr. and Mrs. S111t~" (tom) '41-Carole Lombard. Gtn1 Raymond, Robert Montc0111ery 1:00 0 "Tiit Wtddi111 Nlfllt" (drt) '35-Glty Cooper, nna Sien, Ralpll 8ellamy. Walter llltnnan. 2:00 e a::i "Etrtfl rr· (m 11) '71-Tony franclosa, Gary Lockwood, GlfY Mtrrtll. l:OO I.tell (C) 0 0peratlo11 Cmibow" (s11sp) '65-Sophia Loten. Cleof&• Peppard. · 3:30 8 '1olM L1't It Hot" (dre)' '59-Mtrllyn Monroe. Tony Cortis, Jack hmmont Ceoqe Ritt. Pit O'Btltn, Joe • Bfown, ftelltml1h Pei101t. KOCE Television (50) •• HONORED BY BANK Brtan Hirsch !Plot...,... V$A..t•11 .,.... .. "' ...... . ._ . . Teehnoerat1e --~osophy Wins· ~ . . - The question was, "You are members of the Technocratic Committee that ls l'Uling the U.S. in the year 2020. What do you think the problems would be and how would you solve them?·' Saddleback College student Brian. Hl.rlch's response to that. philosophical query was good enough to win the top prize in the annual Bank of America Aw arda ~mpetition. THE Zl·YEAR·OLD biochemistry ma- jor from Laguna Beach is the first Sad- d l eback student to win the $2,000 scholarship award. Hirsch credits the college and its staff for the victory. ···Education ii .a tooi, tedious pro- cess," be aald. "~ soclet.y lfOWS, so does our need for education. It ia only through bright and enereetic educators that we can keep pace." The young scholar's entbu.siasm for community college educatJon has al/ect· ed bis career plana, as well. · "l think l will probably co info educa- Uon on the community college level," he said. "I believe it is becoming the most effective level and has the greatest potential for education.'• Hirsch commended the faculty's "awareness and concern for the in- dividual student.'' · After winning in the'. recionaJ Bank of America competition· 1n April, Hinch was one of two Orange County college I students to go on to the finals. · I EACH OF THE NINE finalists was t asked the ph.Uosophical question and elven the opportunity to respond in writ .. ing and then verbally. Hirsch said the flnals were ••very com- petitive'' and he had planned to maintain a low profile. "But once the competition began, t spokewhatl really felt." . That was good enough for the top honors for the Saddleback sophomore, I who goes on to UC Irvine next year. . \ lOO's smokers: Why smoke this much tar to get good taste? 19 MG TAR 1.2 MG. NIC. tOO'I 18 MG TAR 1.1MG.NIC. 12 MG TAR 0.9MG.NIC. ,_ . 18 · MGTAR 1.0 MG. NIC. ( KEN] tgtlts 11 MG TAR 0 .9MG.NIC. 19 MG TAR 1.4 MG. NIC. 18 MG TAR 1.3 MG. NIC. 18 MG TAR l.2MG.NIC. 16 MG TAR 0 .9 MG. NIC. New Ketit Golden ·Lights. lOdS Taste so good you \vorlt belieVe the numbers . Warning : 1he Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . f , . . '·~ .. Of All Bl"lnd• Sold: lowest tar. 0.6 mg. "tar," 0.06 mg. tiicotine w. cigarette. FTC Repon Dec.1978. Kent Golden Ughts 100' 1 Regul• Mep1ho\: 10 mg. '"\ar," 0.9 mg. nicotine: Kings Re;uW lnCI Mll1itnol Bing ... w; 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC MettiOCL .· 1 s • ' $ ' . EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES: -38 MPG HWY. -31 MPG COMBINED -26 MPG CITY l ~ CaltfOff\il rn1J·~ 91f1mefet ft\IV Vat'f' dUf} 10 '°"" '°'1ditoons. OOl--1 e<i<MP'T'B'll • ...., "'°"' onvmg 1\1111,.. Now s2951 PLUSTAX l LICENSE & NOW 2 56160 r-= "' g Pl.US TAX 6 LICENSE '"'-°"',,,..,.. ,,.,,._ -··WWI VW'/ Oue 10 rOlld oondi!IO"S ()Cll""'•'..-iut-18"d .,.,.,. dov•no nablt,. The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other is the Mercedes-Benz. The car you lease does make quite a difference. After all. you don't drive the lease , you drive the car. And when you lease a Mercedes -Benz you drive some· thing specia l indeed. Whichever Mercedes-Benz model you choose, you drive one of the world's most respected automo- biles. A car with legendary engi- neering, meticulous craftsmanship, outstanding performance and sa fety. Something else: you'll drive the car you lease for two, three or even four years. Most cars look out of date all too quickly. But when you lease a Mercedes-Benz, you drive a car with classic lines and timeless- ness that is never out of date. We have several leasing plans to offer you. One is certain to make it more convenient for you to drive a Mercedes·Benz than you might have thought possi-~ ble . Call us today .tor the surprising facts. · Ask about our many convenient leasing plans. , . Mission Viejo Imports 831-1740 2:::r=~=~~~,: 495-1 7 oo Son ~ 1Wy. ot J..,.,-y, Mission Vi.;o • THIS MAYBE THE BEST TIME IN YEARS TO BUY A Blj,AUTIFU.L 1977 MGB .. . . BAIER MOTOJlS JAGUAR· MG· TRIUMPH BRITIBH IM 2925 HAUOR ILVD. Ll!YLAND COSTA MESA 979-2500 ONLY FOR THE THE BMW DISCRIMINATING . BUYER 630CSi IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IS HERE NOW! DRIVE "THE BAVARIAN CREAM"-THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE Available with 4 speed or fully automatic.transmission. Multiple lease & flexible purchase plans available. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- 1969 IMW 2002 Automatic with air cond. A one owner car. (ZRV«9). REDUCED $2995 TO ONLY 1973 IMW 3.0C S 1958 Ml% 1 tOSL 4 speed. sunroof & air cond .. low With both hard and soft tops. This miles. (351JPS) Also. we have 4 speed Is an excellent classic! '73 & '74 automatics of this model. (ITX775). 1975 IMW 2002 1968 PORSCHE 912 Auto matic, air conditioning. In superb oonclitlonl Has 6 speed stereo. sunrool & metallic paint. tran s. & chrome wheels. (0154). A rare Jewell (WPM257). 1975 IMW 5301 1970 SAAi SONNET A u t om at I c . s tereo & a r r A cluslc 4 speed tPQttsear. Yoo conditioning. A fine onw owner ·must see this one to appreciate! car. (062NIF). (860008). • 1975 Ml% 280 SEDAN. A one owner car with stereo. power windows & air cond. (538MVI). 1974 P AHTERA 5 speed. AM/FM w/cassette. Michelin radials & low miles. A superb classic! (955LOZ). 1971PORSCHE914 5 speed. atereo. mag wheels & air conditioning. Low mileage car. (&67RKO). 1976 FIAT Xl/9 Fully equipped & has mag wheels, luggage reek and only 7000 mllesl like New! (292RL Y). . ,. tfl2 DAILY PILOT PUBUC NOTICE ,,,. "CT111ous •ua•••n NAMa ITAT•MllCT , ... lollowillO --., .... ,.. bull euo: ACCtL•IU•T•O. "1J Wftt ttlt l0e4. AMlltllft. CA '°90J woottot '"'•''""-'· Inc • 111tort111 t~•l•Ofl 1011 w .. 1 11111 tOld, ,.,,.,.,..,.CA 'lllOJ Tlllt °""""t ll~lt<l llY a GOf• I UllOfl. ... , .. '"'"""'~'· 'M.. S'lw Wool<Of. Pret1Mn1 ~I\ \\11.....-M WM .U4d wltft tlW -ty C*'i o4 Or~ GowltY M May {, ,.,,_ , Pt6Mt ~1111,,_ Orel!Ot C'Mti O•llY Piiot. ~ 1t.2'.~JUMl.t. tm ,11.,n PUBUC NOTICE 71111/ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• 01' HU••tNG W,l!ltlORCOURTO,CALll"ORHIA COUNTI'Ol'ORANG& CASI MO. A t!Ma ")N AMENOllO PITITION l"Olt LaT· :•RS OF AOMllCISTltATION IN THE ES'fATE OF IRE Nl ,AIMSH•W R06EATS. A MISSING •EASON, "I(" IAENEGAIMSHAW NOTICE IS t4EREBV GIVEN 11\al •ORA Mee.LUNG II•\ lilt<! d Pttlllort or lttltrl ol Admln"!r•llOfl In lllt obove en!lll•O Hl•t• of I A ENE ,AIMSHAW ll08ERT'\. ~ ml\\1110 orson ••J IAENE GRIMSHAW, • .,,,,.,.q Dftf'\On A. he:•r•nQ on'"'"' ••bOYf' 0tUUon '' ~•i or AUllU\17) ,,,, oil I~ MU• ol 10 A M "' \•Id <Wy 1n Ol'!Mrt~nl 3 ol Ille .u11er1or c,,urt of Or&n9e Counly, .dlllornl•, 1111 C•vic c~nter Orlve We't ,.Anfa Arw. C•"'O' n11t •?Jot. RelH 10 \dl!I Dt't•l•O'l lor lurtller .. ,lie•••" DA TEO MAv II 1911 IDNN i .HUHT,A TfOltN(Y 1601Wlltlllre a tvd., Sle. 1'1' .ot A"fele\, CA *tO AltorM, tor Pe1lti011•• Puollslled Or<l'IQe Co.t\t Delly Pilot, lolly 19, 26.-J ..... 1. 9.191> 110111 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE s .,,It l'fOTICIOI' IHTIHOlO TllAHSl'llt 0, LIOUOll \.IC .. tU 011 LICllHH\ ~IOflCE l!.H(RtlW GIVl!'N In I"• r ••<lllof\ <>I VUICIO IWl\I An<1nly of fl• •nq<t, \tel• nt C•lllMlll<t ,,.71 111•1 • lr4n\ltrl\.-l In~ m"6t lol(UNllO KOV ... MA MGI ATSlllCO ICOYAMA •.o.;lal S.Cumv NII ( ... 1\1 ,,._S. .. ,. '"'"' ~ 7'~11111...-i trafttleren WllO~ llu\IM\\ I• •)00 VOi\ t(erm•n A,,._., 111 '"" c11y nl N4>woon &e11<11. f:O~ et Ounoe. Sll1A of CetHo<nla '1..0. IN IOllOWl"G •l<OllOllt be""••Qll llce11se N11rnl>for Oltt, llerelnitltM t! .. trlbed ""'h-11 tor II• ~I°'" lotltecl et 110 ! it\I 11111 St ...... , In'"" ti tv Of Cmte M<tw, CO<#llY Of Or~. St••• of C•llfornt• Purwaftt lo W<h l11ttfl1ICW1, the un. denloned l• •Dl'l••no to '"" 0.0.rt-,nent 01 AICOflollc 9'1\lerolQe Colltrol lor '""enc' _.., lr .. mler ol Ille tollOWlllO •l<oholl< be--lice.,.. ON $ALI 6 6 £._ ~ WINa !ATING PlACa - 1 .. a1. IC•r--o aftd Yulllo dlNi Oolto Rttt~·• ,... ,.,. ,,..,,,k.tt touted •• 310 E•U 0th 11, .. ,, cost• ""-"· C..ll">•nl•'2ttt1. Amount ol Plll'<Mw ortce or con• ~IGlereUon '" (Ollfle<llon With HIO '''"''~ .. Wet lb_ .. ~"""' .. U0.000, """"'aiMlm ef Ille fell""'lflt payMtfll•; -... . .. . ... . Thuraday, M~ 10 1971 PUBUC NOTICE 1u2-n PUBUC NOTICE CP.UW SIJPllllUOftCOUltTOl'T"ll \T ... TEO .. CAL.,OltNIA flOlt THllCOUNTYO,ORANOE ......... ". NOTICI! 0, "•AltlNO 01' PllTITIOH l'09I Plt0.AT£ OF WILL AND l'OR LaTTllRS 01' AD· 111\INISTltATION WITH WIU. AIC· Nl!XlD AHO AUTHOltlZATION TO AOMINISTalt UNDllR THa INDl!PllN09NT AOMINISTltATIC>til Ol'UTATHACT 11!\!Ale Of M,M SHAW, JM , al\O k llown at HARTMAN HARMON SHAW. JR •• n HARTMAN H. SHAW. JR .. b\ HARTMAN SMAW, JR •• •t "llUCI(" S..AW, eflll es "SONNY" $H ... W. O.C.e\eereln a pe11. tlon 1.,.. Proba!~ OI Wiii ana '°" 1.-uanu ot Ltt1Pf '\ of A""''""\''""°" wtth·tt\4' Wifl Al'WlA•'"" ,,,, ·~ P~ht•O•"h·r 11nd ttUthfJf'1tat11)n to ""1,,.,•nl"lt,.r tN-~\lcttfl "~' lh• l~~nt A dmt1ru\tr•t1on ot E ''&IF\ Act rt•~•ence to w111c11 Is mafle IOf' tur1111•r o.trtlculars. 9fl0 tMI t"ti t•rn'· and ot1lCt of f'W'tlrlnQ th" wm,. lln II<'"" Y'I tOf' Jllf\C I 1'11, al 10 00 • '" 1n 11'1' <ourtroorn ot Oel>Artmen! No 1 "' ..... 11 court et 100 Civic. Ct11!ff Or vr W~I. In lt"9 City ol Santa An• PUBIJC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUI aUSIHl!SS NAM• STATU~ .. CT TM ~no --Is dolnv t>usl- •11 n · WESTCOAST TIRE CONNEC· TION, 7* s.<>ta Ana Avenue. Cotta Mes.. c.et11. m11 Jerry O P1114'nfidn 7294 SAnl• An• Awnue. eo-10 Ml".A Cahl '1b1' Tllli 1>ustnt\s "cOf\Oucled DY"" In dwl.S.AI. ~ryO P14Mll.., Tiii• \tat....-! ., .. , filed with I~ c_,., c~ or°'~ eoumv Oft M•v 12. tt17. PUBIJC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE "7*> •ICTITIOUS BU\INIESI NAMa STATllMl!HT • Tht fottowtng !>«tons are OOlnt lllHi· , .... ,: STARCREST OF CALIFORNIA, )IS~ R9Cllttll ............ P 0 . 8oc 1"9. ~le MeY. Cllllomle Ul2' Starer.'' Prodi.Kh or Ca1lfwnl4. Inc • a CAllfor11le COrPOrellon, l lS• Afldlllll Aw,,.., P.O. Bo• 18S•, Colle Me\a, C.llfwnl•nt~ Tllo s IJUllftHl IJ COf\CNCted DI' a Cflr• DOtallon STAACAll!ST PROCDUCTS OFCALll'~Nle..INC T, M. CAIMICWa, '°"" io...1 Tlflt ltate<nMI WM llted Will! the COUflty Clerk at Oranoe County on M•v U,ltn F1 .... PublfV1fd Or.w>Qe Coa\I Dally Pilot, fNfY 1•.'2•.w.IJune1.•, 1m Ptf BLIC NOTICE .. , ... , l"\IDh-.cl °"'"99 CoeM O.lly f'Uot, May S. U. "· 2t, 1'77 tl07 7; PUBLIC NOTICE PIJBLIC NOTICE I TATSMmNTO,Wtn4D•AWAll f'IOM .. AUN• llJIOP OHUtJICOU,.O«• "ICTITIOUlaUllNHSNA"" Tf'le tollowl"G --IMl wltMr-h • 9tllfra1 un11er fftM t11e ,..r1ner\Np .... r.iloe ..nctw tht Oc.· ........ llUIW.• ,..,_ Of c "' ( .• , , •• He,.,,el"d, W..1 41\e, C.Cfl t2't4. Tiie f klll-buM_, NI-t111 .. ,,_, for ,,. ll*'IMf\hiP ••t llltcJ on 0.(. '· ltHlftl!W Cou11ty of Ot&'\llt '"" N--AOcl•-tof ttw ~rton Wlllldrawlne: RICHARD 04ARL•S PINNIV, ti 10 o.odef, *t• AM. C.ut, fV'Ol, lt~Pllwwy PUBUC NOTICE - PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1'1N1 , .. ....... " . . . . ... . .. ~. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ' .. . ' . . .. -"". " ·~---~--------------~~--~-~------~~.~~ ,~ •• ~~ ~~~M~1~1m ~u~~ ~ The Blwst Marketplace on the Orance Coast •••• ••••• • • • ••• •• ••••• • • • ••• • • •• •••••••••••• •• (Hou.es for s• HouMt For s. D~l~y PILOif' CLASSIFIED ADS v...ro1 1002Get1erol 1001 ~~!.~~~•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• You Can SeJI It, Find It , ( 642•5678] One CaH Service Trade tt With a Want kJ _ . Fast Credit Approval Reol htat1...... . 1000·2999 Rentab . • . . . . • . . . 3000-'699 Announ<tmtnt•. '" t , lost & Found .. . 505().s.99 S.,v1cu & Rt004n 600G-6099 Metchondise •...•• IOOC).8099 loatt & Mcrtne l~nt . . . . • • 9000-9099 8ulintu, Investment & f lnon<iol ••.••...•. 5000. S0..9 (mploytMnt & Preparation .. Automobllt~ & other ... 7000..7199 T,O,,aportotion ...• 9100.9999 dally and report •r· ron lrnmtdlaf.ay. The ~ DAILY PILOT auumu Ralllllty for the flrtl i... cornet lnHrtion only. ~ 11:SLl•:Y N ~YLOR CO HEA I.TORS si 11ct· 1 H•H Publlst..r's Motlc•: All real estate ndvert1-.ed in this ne w:.paper as !-.uh Je<'t to the Federal f"J11 Ho us ing Act of 19tiH wtuch makes at illegal to advertise ''any prt- ference. hm1tat1on. 01 d1scnm1natton based 011 race, color, rchg1on, sex or national ongin. or an intention to make nn~ sucb prefereocc, llm1ta hon, or discnromatu.>n." IM TH! NEWEST ... LUffS" SI 6f,SOO l ·Story highly improved Linda Model. Picturesque corner w/deep set-back from st. Beaut. outlook of greenbelt & v iew of mlns. 3 BR. 2 baths, wraparound cov. patio, choice plants, custom wrought iron gate & extensive aggregate. Expensive custom cptn~. drps & wall papers. 3112 yrs. new. 2 I I I San Joaquin Hms Rood MEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644-49 I 0 nus ~ewspaper will not GeMt"al I 002 tftttol I 002 knowingly accept uny ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• advertis ing for rt•al t.":>tate which as in n oln t1on of the law. ------ HouMS for Sal• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE COSTA MESA $72,500 CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE . goes with this nice 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home in Irvine Terrace. 63xll5 Ft. lot. w1lh corrcspondently large back yard, graced with beautiful flowers & trees. a-; well cis the attractive playhouse $139,500. Phone for app 't., but soon~ 673-4400 120 Acres Or~County Near Sihcrado Canyon $1.l!OO per acre. Own .i chunk or Oranfi!e Counf\· at a r11h culoui.ly low price. Hurr.>, JW.t usted. call 540· 1151 ~~HERITAGE • .• REALTORS •HORSES •KENNELS •STORAGE •OR?? A huge 82 S. x 336 ,.\ 1 lot w '3 br. 2 ba homC' in up· per bay county area S96.500 IW.t72 fordetailct EASTSIDE Nt•at and ttrly :i b~droom. .tnd den in mt·e Co\ta ~lt'-.J arl'J Thie; home sho"s (•xcdl!'nt c:.irc> ..ind •• ••••• • • • • • ....... •• • • • •••• • • • •• •• ......... • • ~ol I 002 G~of I 002 G ..... Gil I 002 HA,,Y HIDDEN TWO STORY Fabulous location near parks, golf course and good schools, this two story, 4 bedroom has formal dining-;- an added family room, breakfast area beautiful pool and brand new jacuizi. The noor plan is known as a "hidden two story" and the present owners have b een very happy there ... it's g r eat for family and friends. A Unique presentation at $145,000 U~l()U~ li()MI:§ REALTORS'. 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also 1n Corona 'fol MJr, Jt 675 6000 ~~ .......... !?~~,~~~~! .......... !?.~~ BAYFRONT, pie r & float. lots $200,000 to $325,000~<1 :-·our own custom home. Sev~ areas to choose from. PRESTIGE waterfront homes with pier & float from $:385.000 up BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay\1de Drive , N 8 675 · blbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAUTIFUL, day or night This ELEGANT home oHers a stimulating VIEW of ocean. bay & the night lights of Fashion Island. The~e is even a VIEW from the wet bar. This immaculate home has 4 bdrms .. fami- ly rm., formal dining rm., 2 frplcs. & 3 car garage. All rooms are spacious & the yard is profess. done. $350,000 FOR LEASE Lovely 3 bdrm., 21h bath condo. on Wintergreen Ave .. Irvine. Quick possession ; s uperb location. $465 Mo.·1 year or 18 mos. . 759-0811 OFFICE BUILDING Fine Costa Mesa corner, 17 suites. zoned air-conditioning, reflective g lass. hydraulic elevator, newly carpeted & draped. $.125,000 -., ..-;_, ·',JV LIDO ltEAL'I'l . ' -. " , • -"'C) ,:;.( 3371 Via Udo, Mewporf ll'OCh ) 673-7300 AHNOUMClMEMT C:c>ml' JOm the 1row1n1 i.\aff ijl Lachenmye r HeuJty. New a:;soctatl JOY('<' tK1is!Stn&er) Mat• chi &&6 3928. eve 673·4571 Lachenmyer Re~alto1 CORONA DELMAR You'll hnd oalur.tl wood-;. wrouJ:ht iron ltince, ::.tamed ghti.s on~ 11 l'llli::.lcr suite I hat won t !>lop. J Bedroom, den, 2 t>.il h Call 640-9900 CANNIBALS CASSEROLE Pnce c hewed lo the bone IS54.500.) Jbr, 2ba. ~:\'erythmg you've ever dreamed of. Call whale it lasts. WESTSIDE REALTY, INC. 848·2323 LOCATION LOCATION On qwet tree lined !>lr<'<'l bord('rin.: pres11J,l1ou' Back Bay area . Sharp :l bedroom. 1 story wtth e n o rmou!'I pr i vat e backyard. f'or appoint ment to Inspect rail &16-4477. b s1tuatt•d 1>n a 130'lot Ge-Mrot Pnterl for qu1c·k <,all' at Stll,950 C \LL 556·2660. 1002 G.-rol 1002 LOCATION 2 Bedrms· $68,300 ~· K€Y czy R€ALTORsii THE.ANSWER TOA BARG.AIM G~rol 1002 G""'ol 1002 ..........••.................................. c;::SELECT tPROPERTIES --------- 480RM 2 STORYS&S Double ctoor entry tl'p down ll\ing room \\1th rath('(iral t·e1llng. Cuun try i.t)lt• kitcht•n \\Ith tortruil d1n1n,I!. Loc3tect YOU <'an ha v •' I h I' 4 BDRM near park. ::.rhools. and LOWEST PRIC.:ED homt• ~hopping. Call fltl3 6ir.7 '" GrC<'nbrook ! w.llt '111 E'<< ··11111)11.lll\' "t·ll 111 .• 111 C 2 Corner . ··1 ·• ••• ? • • • ,, 1 ., • , • you S<'t' lhe largl' countr.v t.J1m·rl I hrlrrn, 2 l1,11h • [\91 It~~ i; ~II] kt h I ( • n I h<1111t• Clo">I' In So. C.:011,1 Cho11·1• N1•wport Blvrhools l>oui:h !()(":11 mn 1\ 1th 10.l' fron· , ,'. j ( _ really for r>ntc-rliJrnmrnt. H11y pool & many nthf'r t.11~1· Butld1r1i.: and por _ _ ___ ,, __ •_ ~- ,\ n cxn'llt·nt lamilv ll.lra'i. l'<·rfC'l't tn t lw twn nf Int t•urr<'ntly home i·loi-.C lo C\'C'r ything fu~s\' hu~l'r J u..,t 11 ... tc•d I 1• .1 <, t' rl C .1 I I Io 1 $63,000 for your lo\'t•d onc-.., Call &Ill 771 I p;.u ttt·ul.11"- now for your Jppo1nt S 125,000 Lo1·elv family hnme i::oorl mcnt. s.16·2.113 · II C I g h b 0 r h 0 0 d ;J or11,1119 .,,,,,,11t"M" ,, Ii~'~-~ Oedroom. 2 h:.itb, brick f I MO•·BSn f1rcplacl'. for('(•rl air 8:1!YIHii ,_________ ANYTIME ~~t~~w~1~~;~d Cm\u[~~ -~t --·-•••!!!'!"' OCEAMFROMT iSI 3t91. C'u~tom 1fupll''<, choice C: SELECT 6 UNITS.LIKE NEW l111·oit1011.:? And 1-brlrm -------•1T'PROPERTIES Clean and s harp. nirel\· ~·1 si.1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLA PARK CUSTOM HOMES Two prl's l 1.t:1' 1·11<>tnm bwlt home" 111 1•1;1·111,1\ 1• art-J I• \1·r1,• f,,t;ll I' J.111 Srnglf" lo·\ el. S H!11m. I 1111 rm. li::t:! i:am1· rm . .l IJ,1 c1wr'rl pJt 10.. :11,;,11 "' 11 ·"\umC'rous I Pal 11r1." ~3!1.500 Up;·n hnu:->l' • 111 \\' c•d 11 ·1 & sun 111 1; at 1117 '\ i\da111s C1rrlt• \.,k f111 :'\.1111 \ -::11 t ;)'.':! P anorJ111i1· \IC'\\ 1.nt , ''"l!I<' 1l•1 t·I. ~I Bdrm ,'. 1 nnn·rt rlen lam & elm 1ng r m. [.u,h l.1111b1·,q1 f.! \l 1\ard lt-nci:d lor pool s:!l5.Cl()(t ShO\\ 11 hv a ppt onl\ 181!22 H 11li.;c•\ 11•" <:t rrll' .\sk for :\11kt'. 7:11 152:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TOWHHOME* OMEYEARHEW Must sell ... bought another :-O.pal'11111s :1 Bil rm. :! hath, d1·1.·orator pP1 l\•1·t l"t llt'o•d IJOJI In. ,Jl I Ill Ill. llt'.1111 ..... Ill).!. \lrtl ('11 .. 1.1 ;\l••'a lol' Clo!-•· to 1.·\ t'l' ,\ t !ling 7~'1 Oilil BIGCAMYOH c·arpeted & draped :l Bolboa Boy Prop Cannery Villocie $45,600 bedroom 11n1t!> s" R tty ~arai;:es JJIUs ~I'( :idd1 R•altors ea '\(''\, It'~ <,till flOS<oJbfl' to ~~~~--·-·------h onr1J parktn~ .sp;11·t"<; on • 675-7060 • l;!i;ii.st ~t. :"wpt Bi h l!Ct .i root O\l'r your h<•arl We~l<'rn P .1r1f1t P ro1wrt II''\ \ 11 t h t• a m t• n 1 t 1 (' c; 1 Ch1•rlnokl11i.: i.:11•l'n hilb \\Ith th ... t.tnt 111 )!ht l1ghh this 1·ont1.•mp111 urY 1 Jn\:h 't\l e home ha ";> lx'(lroom-;, formal c..hnmi: r0t>m. f:lm1lv room and sC'paratC' ~:.ime room Add tu thts a sit-down h:ar. oll1C1' rlt•n. bt'aut1ful "" 1 mm1ng 11'>01 an1t jJ1·u11i ;rnd you ha\'<' 1t .111' ~:!.'>,000 :1 hui.:l' wl'll l.tn<hrc1pt><I ---------NEWPORT VIEW for under $.4;0.000' Convc•- lnt Wooo & hnt·k t•x I lld1 m e;, !H l ma!.tc•r n1t•nt l()('at1on for shop-l ~n or 3dd 11r1d e of "UJ'•' \\ .. tuch . Prut lie pin,,:. & rommun11v pool ownership. S260 000 Must Be Sold • nrJf\'d. Ju ... t I' r .. •11r! & JJ t'Ulll .11 a1l.Jhle too' JACOBS REALTY I l\\•tlriK>11' l.11 ~·· 1 ·0~1.1 :::1~.5'10 . l\i:ltiWl Ur>tlN d1r>rk 1h1.; out 675•6670 :\11·,,1 hc1t111· \\ 11 h I m 1·1 \..,k for Tom or f.f'w l'Ol> \ \ , h-lfi 7ill '111·d l14·1fr11•1111 l.11111h --------- Cu:.tom F1rc-;\lnunt.itn :itir. :! lull ha ftplt-, t.111\ rm . hrdwil fir., Opl'n t~·am 1·1•1h1n:-. '~ ;,1·11· llor~\'" Oh. o II S.11 ~un I I 9 0 1\ v o 1• .t.·1·,1n'>1<lr> SXl,!101) 11 • •l.l:l Wl7 or l!IX Oil~ II} ''"nrr 1 m. ho·,111· l1.1J..1• rnol I•--------· li11•rl 1•1111,llll" \\,I\ & \\':int \d11 I 1r1•pf,11 •' (;I 1•,11 li11 Jl Hin tl11 • to 11.11 I., l1•nn1 1·qn1 i-. .111d .ii I " 1i,,.,1.., ·'"'' ,,,,,.,, c .111 "'' .~ fur 11111 of, l,qJ ~HERITAGE ..•• REAl.TORS Call 1>-12 51171~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ ___ _ s~~&U}A-~cif'~ T hot lnlfl911in9 W ord Gam~ wdh a C nud/~ WANT ADS WORK WONDERS WORLDWIDE Walker & lee Real tstate UPPER BAY VIEW-DELIGHT Ch:umini.: J rn•droom. :! 1).1\ b homo·" 11h 1.weepmR upper Jl.t>" port Ua v \ 11·11.. lull.unou" m a.,ter lwdr<111m ~u1t1· >,oannl! "011<1 hl'<• m <at h<'d r a I ll(',1m ce1hnl!4' & rnud1 1n11r1· 11nlv '' 15 ono fr1· CaU 644-721 I THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 C001J ::.rhools 1mpo1 tant., L;irc1• lot in <':>.C<'plional """'..-....._,...__..-......,,,. .. , Iv fine :irra. 1111' honH· 1 ________ _ h.1~ 1•vcrvlh1n~ t.•\t r.1 \ 011 c·an 1mag111l'. You \\1111 t I"· h;1ppy af you miss tht:- tmt'! Call today' Call 540-3666 iila ,~~~ ~!,~~~ ,~~r.~~'" top•>I tlw 11m Id lr11m lhl'i nt•W Imme 111 Sµygl.11>!'t Jltll. ()111•11 llolU'C t.:Vl'f,\I tl,1v unttl ">Old .Ju,t call l11r tht-d<·tJ11"> on this ~. ll\•1lroom honw. ptll'\'cl JI ~7!1,1)00 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. Gftlerol 1002 GNttal 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Military Transfer FORCES SALE :\1ust !>cll th1s beauuful 3 twdroom. 2 bath co~ta ;\le~a home. Gourmet klll'hen. <'O mpl " hut1·hrr blo1.·k c·ounter 111p .... &. c·unt1n11011:. clean· 111.r.: '" 1•r1. Sculptured '>hJ~ t'fllb I !cavy .!>hak(' n • 1l I "1rgr> \'a rd llu rry p1tc·l'd <1nly sw.ooo. Call ~Iii~) ~HERITAGE •.•• REALTORS Cann«y Village Realty CATALINA VIEW Newport Crest ··4 Plan" 3 Br. 3ba. lge master suite. P rof decorated. S l34 ,500, Ca I I Tom UCarth \1\:'\~EHY \'ILLAGE Jt.F, 1'.?G 3bt St , Newport &>a ch Call 673-6261 WOW!A $10,000 PRICE REDUCTIOt.f O \l n t' r s a t d s e II m y hom1•' \l oving out of un•;i and I 11111 ~;1crtficc th 1 !'! :\ !'I~ port lk a 1'11 lw.1111\ 'J'h1 •'C bl'Ol'OOm!>. \\Ith JIOOI and 1..1ru11.1 can ht· lounlti·2.11:! [ij'lfiftiil 11:1\·e '>Om(•thmi? you want ••••••••••••••••••••••• Country Cutie Lovely ranch s tvle 3 bedroom home. Zoned for hor:.es. Also a 2 room bunk house. Call 546-4 t 4' ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. TAX SHELTER fi UNITS, prime Lon~ Heach Circa. S l3,900 Down. l::xrcllcnl depreciation. No out ol pocket exp enses re quired Cap rate 9 7' c. Ari now! 549·1165.'i ~UPERB HOMES "' f -------1 SPYGLASS PASTORAL VIEW S27S,OOO 1'.ew-Nl'vcr LivC'd In Gracious 4 Bdrm. family A dream home (or adults. EnJOY Southern patio and garden in privacy and quiet. Heaut1fully decoraled. For appt. C:lll. PUBLIC MOTtCE Once in a ltfct1me c hanl'<' t•> purchai.1• th1::. ocean front ('St at{'; main rl' s1dt'n<'l' plus full ,::ue~t housi: & :;eparak maid ::. c1uurters plus neal little house on !-.and. Hurry. LuAuna Beach ':; ftnei.t huy at 1970 pncC'. SJiS,000. Out of town :;eWer says, "sell !" C. F. Coleswodhv REALTORS 640·001°0 MEW LISTIMG! Duplex. 2 bdrms. earh. plus guest : steps t() ocean. 2 Car garage Good \\1ntcr /summef rental. St-15,000, Includ· rng laml! 673 361.lJ 642-2253 Eves associated BROKERS -RE A L TORS 201~ W 6olboo b I 1-1661 room. lorm:il dinini: rm.---------- in an t•n chantmg floor Desert !lot Spri OJ!S p I :in s u r r 11 u n din~ dupll'x 2 br, J ba t'a. 9 mi Spa n1 ~h cour t v;.i1rl N of PalmSprin~s.lr.t: Dre-orator co·ord1nat cd tr('es on 1,2 acre St"ll interior 3nd beau11fully SJ0.000 o r trd for beach l andc;cape<l Cll.t erior. area.642-3214 SpPcta l t erm~ for thP l>uycr who want:!> to pre M•rvc c<ti.h now and huy latl.'r WATfR.rRONT HOMr.S REAL ESTATE 631-1400 SHORECREST I I "' II I \ ""' \A ,, n• \ol Scll idlP ll<~m!I to i.cll? Cla..,,1f1ed ads do Find what you 'Wantlri 612 SG7H 11 w<'ll ~2·51178. Daily Pilot Clas~tht•ds. ...... ~~~~----~----H~I~S~TO~R~I~C -----, n f: ,\ C H L 0 V F. RS -· pri\'ate, manic ured nei ghborhood. llalian cc..r:.i m1 c t ile kitc hen. "1tnwoods and glass. ir Family rm w /(plc . Im mal dine, 4 bedrms. M.'W&ng bltns, 3 baths, lgc ya rd . $94,000 BKR !JG2 5.">1 1. e jr:~;.~~~~m I' r r 1· 11 I' I' I' I 6 ~~i~t:'ll '0'1 I I I • I I SCRAM·LETS Answ•~' in Clouification 5300 c..,.,.crl I 002 GP«rat I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 ILllNS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE MEW EXCLUSIVE DRAMATIC .. IWFFS0 TOWNHOUSE Jn An Area Wh ere Every Street Is A Picture of Loveliness! Popular End Unit Tri-Level "R Plan" With View. Upgraded. Gated Court Yard Entry. Wood·Pegged Floors, Entry Hall & Kitchen. 2 Bedrooms, Den, Built-in Wet Bar . 3 Bath s. AU-electric Kitchen. Formal Dining Room, Patio . Imm aculate Throughout SHOW BY APPT. $182,SOO 111 DOYll DIJYI 631-1800 C .ti I 642-5678 St-:Ll. Idle 1trm!I with a Dtulv l'llflt Cln-.1\lfte<l Ad Gftttf'ol I 002 GeMf'Cll I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0'84 HOUSI DAILY l ·S 4615 CORTLAMD CAMEO HIGHLANDS. CdM Popular model. Move-in condition. Exciting 4 bedrm or 3 and a den. Beautiful carpets . drapes, lush landscaping. Ocean view, private beaches. 675·3411 L U S K '1 R f-. ..\ L T Y a John/) '"'·~ t\ .\1111 (,, 25 IS E. C oo\t Hwy Corona d~I Mo.r ~~~! .......... !~~~!~~~!'! .......... !~.~~ macnab /Irvine realty WOODlllDGI ISTATIS Popular Adams model. Only 4 ~R model in the Estates. Formal din· ing, family & 2'h baths. Raised en- try. wooden stairc ase......+ private patio enhances ttus botne. Master BR features lg . walk·in c loset. $115.000. Natalie Ban.iamin 752-141-'. CU-70) 642·8235 90\ Oovtr Drive 644-4200 'Herbor View Center RRENCJES M Q 0 R J M U J E R V 1 l L A T L N 0 N A E N E G M C A F L H R E A A T E M B N M D G U I N E A X J V Z E A R B N y L Z I P 0 W A E M N E T R I C L l E G R V M T S A P B 0 L T 0 V L U 0 0 U L U A Z Y 0 K 0 E E P N U 0 M R E 0 0 X W E Z H Y C L A N T E R T P R L E K Q 0 l P W C S E A A W L Y A A E P A J M O 0 U B L 0 0 N R G A 0 0 N N H U W STHWT ANNH XBM L Q A E S E 0 R G U E H G W I 0 E N H X 0 C 0 W A M 0 S X H A Q Z E 1 0 N N H T A U L N A P 0 l E K E H S M U L u A K P T 0 M Y R E E H H I U G A C A W A R X V R K £ K E H S l I V R W A T lnu•uCl•Ort1 H1tld•n word• t>elow IPOHr forward, bKlt· w11d, uo, d••""" nr d11QOn11tv Find tKh and bo~ 11 ,,.. Real Groat Napoleon ~ou Sheke 1 Doubloon "' Lt vre Tal ent Denarius • Ducat Wampum Guinea TOll!O rrow : Birthstones GeMral 1002 GeMrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IEAUTIFUL IA YCREST Early American decor -high beamed ceil 's., lge. pool & gas BBQ. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, family rm. One of the best streets in the area. $195,000 • COl.DWIU ..... co. 644-1766 21tt IAl'IJO.llOUUtHtU.tRO. IN NIW10"1 CIHTU• I ~~~!'! .......... !~~~!~~~~ .......... ~~!.~ CE 110111 BLllllS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN THURS & Fii 2·5 2021 POaT lllSTOL CllCU Harbor View Homes. Popular 2 Story "Portofino" Model With 3 Spacious Bedrooms 2~ Baths Family Room Separ ate Dtnlng Room . Large P atio. Adequate . Space For Expansion (Foundation Already ln For Bonus Room & Loft). Well Landscaped Yard Near Pool. Clubhouse & ShopS. Otrered In ree. Ill DOV. DllYI FIX UP Oring mop and pail and save 11 bundle! 3 • Bedroom hom e in the <iardcn Orov~ School ,' Dt!ltrict! $61.SOO! lied C:irpet 754.1202 3 BDRM+ POOL -$65.000 Jlu~e hv. room, gourmet kitchen with formal din· 1ng. Jog Lo beach from this beaut1£ul Spanish • vllla garden home. A!I 11unie V .A . payment-11 nf szn.oo per mo. Hurry• Call 963-6767 • Ql'fN Ille'• fl $11.JNJ?illl NJCl' --~ ~~ THE REAL : ~. ~~1 ESTATEHS ; ---~ .. ~. . ....... ,_delMcr · ao22 " ....•..........••.•••.. '• .r BYOWNER ·~; Spyl(lau Hill. $27S,OOO. ~ ·~ Br 3 Ba, View. Harbor VI w 1111111. Sl.80.500. 4 Br ; 2 Ba , Vi ew. 840·2981 :· <QuaUlied Buyers Only) " COIYDUPLEX . .~ So of Hwy • By ownC!r $129,900 tvl'nina• call 494-7160 CANYON OC£AN vtEW 28r ai ct.n, So. ol Hw)' .. welk to beach. $215,000. •· Owntt wtll flrr)'. Shown ~ by Appt. Owner bkr ·' 873-5140 .. --. . ~ l l .. BY OW~EH ll:ir Vk\I. lUll• Orcun h.1~ \ 1/.v. 3bd, fom rm rurrnJI tlin wood beam" 2 frph' Sl70,000 $t 6 i'>!J 05511 SPYGLASS HILL , ly owner :Decorator, brtRhl 'cheerful fJrn home, 7 J • , bdrnu. 4~,H;1. din rrn, ram rm11, 2 Jrplc:.. \It'~ ·~J24 ,:i 00 c,jual1l11'll huye1s only, t·all !•11 ' .1 Piil 6 \II· 131111 OCN VU HIDEAWAY llal·heloror11111,.1',2 llH , • 2 Hr\ w old I 'ti \l C't111rm !>ll'ps from l.1ttl1· t 'oron.1 Hui:c l<1t w ronpt"ln hwlll \l('W '>IUll lll Ill ' 'f'f\ )15, 000 dov. II HALPINCHIN tH:AL'IOK~ 675.4392 ---- 1/J Ilk to Ocean Completely remodt.>l\!d on an 11\t·r'>tlPd lot 1\ sma ... h1n11, -t UR plu.., 1\cn plu'> formJI l.1111111~ plu• hul(e tum11\ mom with open bt«tm' n,tlur,il v.ood !(•'I UI , • ., and ()('1',ln :rnd Jl'tt \' \ t(•V. ... rrom m;i:.ter ""''' 6. -.und1•1·k ,Ju-.l ~lt'I"' lo< l! \'.tn Bl\'d s:./:J0.01111 lJllltl l 7211 Costa Mesa 1024 ·······~··············· BEAUTIFUL, NEW CUSTOM HOME! L'nder con!>t I U• \ton //.. MESA VERDE IBt I • llo.1. ,! !JJllll,, HI) ' It· 111 mu't !>c~ S89 500 ~;!\·'1'1;.!$ cl.t'.'.o!>, IH9·006~ 1•\l' ij\ 011 nt•r Bariain You11 Love the Otcor Of lh1 ' hJnd~ome 4 l~>drcx1m Imme Lots of w.tllpaper <md nrh wood puneho6'. no wax \'lnyl 1:ntry JncJ l(Ourmt·l "''l'hi.'n B1~ bonu:. room for yn11r pnol t ab!I• S!l:i.!Hltl HKH. r;ill ~IO 17:!0 Hunttr• Speclol Lll\t·lv :'l1to11a lkl M:1r h11m1< 'ny :o.hur11 Jnd t h·:111 .l lkdrnom". <lin 1111: .1n·.1. family r0<lm. h10,1rt\ ,111111' l1r1·pl,11•1• '1'1\11 11a1 "" •mr 111 1·ov TAABel I 1·1t•d 1 lla11d ) built 111s ftlali .... llnh· ":>78,7YI. lltOt. r;tll .L :,10 ·mw "# I In California" Tl-LL I br. :1 h.1 . n\'cr"lltetl rlo~ots, 1'11ot<'<· local 10 ~chool,, p.irk~ & ::.hop's.: ":;I In Colifontlo" !lllX ~1001 Famtly Flur Up~r '> 1·wy bdrm' hu}!e HwwtfncJtonleach 1040 lJm rm lge thn ~ JH'J , ••••••••••••••••••••••• <1ull'l cul de s.tc :.t Clo:.e OWMER AMXIOUS! to 'd1oul!>. 'Jrant & l.lenmar home :i lge w.t1t 1nu Call 64!>-1513 bdrms & 2 bat~!> nice \1.'t or ti16 7.111 r a m 1 I v ho m e 'w 1 t h pool::.11.e vard ronve ruent to beach. shoppanR &:.rhool' Sti!J !IOO F II t-, '\: C II QI \ R T E R TW'\ 11c.....: :urn I'~+ 1" bJ, "->'I 'Miii Ill}{, Jl:lll. :»:l.SUIJ Cr J\1101 d & A~~or mtr~. NEWPORT BEACH REALTY '675· 1642 11'17 Uifl I - --(.'0'\0U SPt::(;I \LIST, FIXER UPPER , , R . L' :'11 ' F \' I y WITHPOOL ~~~~..i.one Ke:.tll>. \1•1•1b pa1111 .rntl 1·;1rpct. : :--. \II 11 t.11.1•' ,, a lilllc 1m -S..\:c'i Re)oalt• Spn·iala!>b :I .1f.!lll.1t11>11 .~· "ork and \'1011 II h.111· .1 l11'.1ul 11111 l"•ll hllll\I' 111111 \ l'.111 ttl.l 11.10.1 -~·c--c-_,. --------- ·I or 5 hrlrm modds "'' :111 snm{' '' ponl" !Hill 11111:! Pcnn111~11111 l'n1p1·1111'!> Lo Cuesto Eldorado :1hr. 2hd, f:im rm, fot mal din rm. + J:lOu sq It honta... rm ,\II up~1.1r1l•1I. lh !)\\Ill'. ~117 ,51)11 !Jh.'lt C:Jllhnt·:., Dr !Jli:! 8tilt Open hse Sat Sun 10·4. Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCELLENT FORDHAM 1\t $118,500, this 111 "°" ~uper huy lo University Park. A 200thq. IL homt.· 552·70~0 THE . ·:. · · VILLAGE; · . : REALTORS "'Ith I bedroom11 and ---------· pr1vo lt• yard. Call for o.1ppl THE TERRACE "CARDIFF" Lovely CardlH Modt'I home in The Terrace. '.! Bdrms ., 2 bath s. LAG UNI\ BEACH 497-2489 DANA P01~1' 493°8812 LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-1720 . llrepl:m:, hkc new plw.h Loguna H ICJ'M'I I 052 tWwport leach I 069 camel c.arpellng, cu .. tom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapenes and upgraded thruout with many othl•r TRI· LEVEL UST ILUFF-LUSK fine extr as CIO!>l" t o 4 Bedroom, 2~2 baths, 3Br, fam rm, lg corner park, pools and rci'rt'a pr 0 c e 5 s I 0 n a I I y lot, lmmac, by ownr taon areas and pnced to l:indst'apcd Clubhou'c $149,:>oo. 644·180~ Pran RANCH REALTY 551-2000 seU at only S79,900 pool, great mounto.1 111 only OEAME HOMES , 1ew. $149.000 OEM + STUDIO JAY W. YEATS Fabulous Deane home in REALTORS lr\'lne. Super i m - m:irulatc Walden model. --------499-2237 llGCANYOM ~ Br, 2t a ba, pool. jacuzzi & view. Electric gales. 644-3415. 640.5957 t.a1g~l Cul·lle ·suc lot in -------S E A V I E W - lrart' ~lexic:rn trfe entry TUllTLEROCK Lovely 3 BH hm, on cul· BROADMOOR Plan S, 2 & kitchen, too. Beamed TERRACE dt· sac. beam terlinJ?s. sty, 4 Br, brand new by 1•a 1hedral celli n g .l'RESIDENTHOME t•on\•eri,atton pit,durlln~ ov.111 Income Prop c.x - Formul diOC' Microwave ' Wt\~I EW ' kit w/breakfai.t nooi.. 1·hgt! +second.640·0696 men. G1g<int1t• mai.ler 4 Br, z•iBa. 2 ).lone Ueaut. lndscpd yard, rm M UI(' opens to priv:.tle spa frplcs, walnut panelcrl for pool, cov patio & vu of holM' ll ui.:1• 5ecludcd fam rm w/wct bar, xtra the hills. S109,950. den. 22' detached artist Jg partially covcrec1 BOND REALTY slud10! Separate ~lorage patio, 3 ('at gar, pools 8' 831 ·94 I I room. Proress1onally tennis 1 blk, Sl16,000 In ---- 1 & n d sca p e d ! Ju s I eludes J11nd. By owner Sl l2,000 for thts beauty. 8J3.3190 OCEAMVIEW f~1117~r preview now. •JUST LISTED LOCJ11ftO Beoch I 048 Ol'ft• ', .. '•1 'J1ttNl(t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cuslombwlt 3BR +den. llARBOH VIEW CAR MEL 2033 Port Weybridge :1 Br, fam rm. SH0.000 I N· Principals only '•Kl-5272 NEWPORT HTS. We just lasted a :J bdrm , 2 bath home a rew steps from the Cliff Dr. View Park. $92,000 ,.. --:;:::;:-'\ 11 ~~ •s 20t ahmn.a.N.L __ 646-4~_3 __ AMCHOIAGI IMYISTMINTS C714J 496-7711 8 UNITS, xlnt cond. S'l88,000. Pacific Shore Really. 111 W. Pallzada, (714 )-192-5JOO Wntmlnshr 1098 Back Bay area, 3 BR, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba. din rm S81,SOO BY OWNER. S67.000. 3br Marshall lllty. 675-4600 i v.iba, hrdwd firs , nu erpl 'g. Nu ext. Tex coal· LOVELY 3 Br home in choice neighborhood. The price will surpn~c you. Agt . Call 645· I IO:I ------ HARBOit VIEW MOHTEGO Ing. Enclosed patio, sort wtr unit. Nr schs & i.hop'g. Quiet area. No. or W:.trne r & west of Ma gnoha. 8741 Univer:.e 842·8727 Pnn Only Ochtclul 4 bdrm. 1.1m rm Other RHI Estate loc In most desirable ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phase 11. 12 blk frm MobHt Honttt pool/clbh!.e lpark P ror For Sal 1100 lands<'afX'd rnt ll'i m mdl ••••••••~•••••••••••••• home cond w /top qua I )(IU l'o.10 ~till dltKl-.t' )•1ur __________ , BYOWHER I ~ lfllJ~I "~~~L!!.';:,~~.r,!.. ~;.;,~;\•~L~~~~·;:~.~~ Oceanfront Home \\est Newport. 5225,000. Pranctpals only. Agl. 646-1555 or 631 ·0020 HEW ILUffS COMDO Bloomin g Delort!s Model, 3 Br 2..., Ba, end unit. By owner. SO I Playa. S133.500. 6«-7901. Open House Sat. & Sun 11 ·6 PM , Owner noor covertngr>. Wrm liv Deluxe adult park in rm anclds massive cedar Irvine. 2 BR., 2 ba., sun bltin bookcase. A aohd porrh, patio; New carp. bargain In today's mrkt. S29,SOO Agt. 646-2414 own color!-t ;\I JI\ t•luu~ noor plun W frml lfttl Im brkl<l'•l rm l.. r.1m rm m1rron·d "f'l It.tr. ethic• frpk & I hrlrm \h11 'U I l t! h J ~ J J. l' U 11. I. IS. ":tJUllJ 515 !H!J) BEST VIEW IN MESA VERDE l°lll' ).!OJI t'llUIW I'> \ lllll 1m1) 1111ht1.1.! t.:t••1•11 l.i\\11 I h1-. l'lq:.1111 1·-.f m 11111\ll' h,1, I 111!1111' 111 .I ,'(. d1•11. It ml d111 1111 plu., 1111•t -.11clt pl.I\ 111\ " \\ l'I li111 Hiii 'ol.,alnul 1 .ll111wl ' 111 lo.tldh•n 1'11111 ''"' palw 11:1!11!11 Eastside Farm \ t.•i:ctoblc llJrden, fruit lr1·1·., & ro~c gJrden On f'..t,tstdc. o"er~1ted lot :! Bit tam rm & many l'\ Ira' Tn Slii'lO I>oYo 11 645.)474 ---1-·1- L Woodsy & Wond~rlul Condo t 11 l'OO \'t•ntl'nl C'o\la '.ll''a lu<·;1t1on 1'111lt•,.,11111.ill\' d1•1·u1 Jll•d 111 ,t•l1•1 I ll·xl 1111•' ~ 1 11l tit ... l"fll' ;11J11lb 11111\ 1'0111 ,\ IP• 11 .. 1t111n t.11 tl111i,;, .. '1 I 'I oil \\ \I EH l·'HO..;'f I I0:\11"~ 1::11 111111 2 ml tu,efl:·c·an. Jbr. 2ba. trplc, fdm rm, hrdwd llr ... nirc yrd. S79,500 o II ~Jl Sun 1 5 81:!1 Hndgt!port Dr. II B. !lti'.! II~_ :'\l:\RINEK C:~F. 2br RcJl'h ('nnc111: ::1G:!.5()(1 C'l'STO\I 110~11:: :lbr Sl!J.900. Hrookhuri.t & i\tl;tnt.1 Cl0STO:'\l Ol'PLEX n1•:.tr Lake !'ark °'l:.!J.1100 I< 1-: Pltllfo'E!'>~ION,\l.S !~~l K:lii' !)t;J. 7H5:1 JUST LISTED! '~ ~t1h~ from beach 1 nt·drm '.! storv. onlv ~7!1.soo n1 n <'u-.1om rph: :.! ~las1rr hC'drm. cul d1• JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -.... 11· ,1n•1•t, own1•r .1n' 11111., lf lll·M·;l-flr:"iU··m ... 1--m _ =-·-=•=-=•J tion on C.oast Hwy. JI liBQ. wond & bnck ex Victoria Beach. 5 lot cor· lerior . Guardetl 1tate ner. ocean view: thref t•omm unity. w,111.. lo SIR_,OOL JuM reduced to $12.5.000. \ -.upcr Brisbane in the pr~t1g1ous Racquet Club ot ln1n1: Callfor 11ppt. R·2 lols-St0.000 ca ch. l \tor bed ch 5239.000 c-1 Iots -S4.s.ooo each : JAY W . YEATS large R-1 lot rn Temple Hill!. area·S.17 ~ CO:'llPAN Y w/rooperate w/realtors. NORINS REALTY _ 499-22!7 __ Lea:.e Opt. 1 rr beaut. * 494 °057 * 1 • N' I...., rondo Pool & tennis __ _ -v LG9Unc1 tgue ..,., Newport Cre.'>l. &lO·l751 He:.iul1ful F:xe c 5Br. ~ t~choice community -IJEWPORT-SHORES-room view home Owner. RT N ~ S169.SOO.Lodwn524·6288 !OF.AL ENTE Al.. -----MENT HOJ\rn. Warm, OPEN HOUSE co1.y and hosp1I able. RANCH REALTY SAT & SUN 12 ·1P~T Vaulted cel\lng m llvm){ P f f rooom. 2 bedroom, 2 Bt•aut. decorated f\. frame on corner lot, 2 bdrms . +den; 3 bl ks. to ocean. ~1.500 551•2000 1474 ac1 1c. rorncr o Skyline Drivt', hath, :l p:.ilio:. w/lo:uls 111 :\l y!-ttir lltll' r'('(lwooll dcrkani:. lu)oh CA YWOOO REALTY • 548-1290. Fee. SlS.1.500. Opn Hse 8XJ8' 2br in adult park. Sat/Sun I 5 nr by appt. S3200. 1823 Port Carlow, NB. ~·6173 6-14 5767 Fairmont Mobile Home PRICE REDUCED! 1o·xss' set-up in Famih. •BACK BAY• l'<'t Park. 2 Bdrm w11h 2 Must ).ell lhh weekend Jdl'fcd side rooms. \. l·rv Spac Jbr. lam rm, 2 red iiood condition. Priv.11c h111·k Jrpks.11hultcr~.nu party tno Brokers 1-rpt:.. Cul·cl<' o;.1c. l Inly please). Call ufter 6pm Slll.900. !;12·8771 0111 orwet'kends. 63!!·8684 Sal /~u~2•5 __ ---l2x44, '76 Skyline. Used SEA VIEW PLAH I 6mo. Adult Prk, rea~ Snleoroplion644·55911 re nt. CM. Nr shp'g. • • . --$15,000. 548-7891 AcrNge for sol• 1200 TURTLEROCK One or lhc la1>l avatl:.tbll .1.!rl't•nc•ry. Private com • l'l<ml Ry owner.3Rr.:! hilltop homes nvcrlook m 11 n11 v w /4 t en nis St.A V ~EW. Dynamic MiniRanch I ( 0 h c1Jurt<1, .,w1mmina pool, Ol't•an/htcs view. Brand 1a, am rm. pen OU!>e m~ beautiful i::rern ra "' 1 h os olor" N--ar n"w 3br, 2ba homl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS HILL 28 Morro Boy Dr. .., "" 11 "' I' t Jacua1. !\aunas & park· 1 e w. c 0 e c "· .. " ,,;it i~n " •Y app · nyon. 3 Bdrms, 2 &ths. S25 000 unde r mkl on 1 acre parta'ally i1 • ·roo (>h 0 "" 01 11 i n I? a t 1 h ,. b t:' a c h . • · · ~ lti.~ · o.>J· • pnvate. fcn<'cd. '.! pal •M Sll2.9:,o. S?79.SOO. 548·R614 J .V. Co 4 Hdrm Cape Horn Model fenced. Horse stalls. ---Sale hy owner. i\cceptin!! OPEN llOUSt.: Pnced below market KENSINGTON bids. startini: at 5150.00C L<11!un.i ~1i::11el Heally COUNTRY LIVING • Broker. for onlv ~IJ~ 900 '' :.upcr <will carry l 71 1·72'J 8183 830·5050 496·4040 Horse!> OK. lovely 3 br on Wed · Fr1. 6'9 PM 677-5691 & 522-0530 EAST SIDE FUN 962-4471 (r,i:} s.4&·8103 Ut•Jnt' built hnmt' 1n --------------::=--R 0 h C &10·&.UO 644·468t ----------l . J> ' • ARCHBEACHHGTS -·llot.20.11 re ard,or ... --------nivl·r...,ty ar .... " -------Irvine. $80,000 firm. lwdroom,, lamily room Whll<' WJtt•r \'tc\\, 3 Br, __________ 55i 1738 FfVEACRES South of Corona. POOL + GUEST 111 \u11r :!th.JU' p1K1l. 1 Prtmi· ~',i,hu li· 1 11,1J hf'•froom hom1• \\ 11h1n \lt,.t 'l'•i"•'t llll! 11,.,.,,. \\,1IJ..11w 111~1.11111· ut ~·1 f)o 'our 1 h1111:' .ind dinm~ room Cu 11 to 1 ~ B"' Own r I Br k 1 LIVE ---------HARIORVIEW HOMES SOMERSET ..., .'t" ''.,rk llun11n~1Cin " t• $107.500. t).lfi.05()5 t'11n1·d ""'' 1111'1" '" 1 "•1'1 l'l.llJ Oni• '111r' 1111:roomlw,h1.11lwd1.tl hom•' 11nu•tl lo"" JI ~!!%11 '\,, \\ t \I lt1,I\' ' lntm.11 ul.111• .t!lull 111• 1·11p11'll t \t'\'IJll\l' h1111)1• lllr. t.mllh 100111 ltll 11\JI <11n1 n i: 1 11 om .1 rl " ••11.t1ur' dr1•Jtn l n I 1111,h1•cl hnnu' r(l()m fut th1• 1·1 t'Jtl\\' hH}•'r \\111)! ~J'I. 1',ill 'lhX lti41. 1'1·01111\~t 1111 I '101wr1 "'' hpansiv~ Ocean Vi•w ATTHEBEACH Ol·c;in !>tde ot lh e h•Rhwa v. Prr\.ite g.ile ~uardcd c:om mun1t \. 2 Bcdrooml>, dt.>n, \H'l bar. garden home privacy Clubhouse with tennis, "w1mmin~. Walk to the h1·,1ch Just l1i.1~"1 a t Sl:.?4,950 EASTBLUff One of a kind on spacious Lovely s ~drm. J bath pool imed ('Orner lot. lam1ly home. 2500 Sq.fl. Totally up gr aded , Fantastic view. fu ll price S12.900. Broker. 677 ·5691 & 522.0530 I 1 •1 111111 t 111. I I\ t h rt I lo, -~·i-:";'";--;"-;:-;;;=71 l111·pl.1•" "•11111\ 1!.llll'\ lo.1t1h1·11 \\llh l\ntd;' r11n it• 11 11111 .... \\.11 t-:>.t•l'uttve ra maly ht1mt' I Hr, 2 ba, octagon.ti fom.rm wtfrplc in 1·:. l'lusive Port oh no sec111m of Laguna Beach. On prime corner loca-w/generous use of hie & THREE+ ACRES 1t0n. Big yard with lt:ak parquet floo r~. Remote home on 3 + llawailan teahouse and Features or this pro· acres. Fenced. fantastic "rafts room . New on fessinnally decorated 5 view. FUii price 537.000 mu-.l t•r ""' '' c; 1,1 n1 •••...:....=..=-...:...=..:~:.; "llJ1i;.l111i: hltw 111•111 \\Ith DONALD M SIAD ,\idt'. hn.11 ii 1\ flt ,.,,.111i.: °'"otoDI•\ R ... ho•~ market at Sl57,000. Br. 3 car gar home ~ur· liroke r , 676-5717 & Roy Mc Cardi~ rounded by brick & deck ~-2080 RANCH REALTY 551 ·20~0 __ ---=<Wl="~'---room' 11111' ~1·11.11.111• ); Ill'.,, f " I I I " I I ... \\ l f h l-.1t1·h1°111'1i•" '"·"' '.111· \,ttcl ·'"'' ~··11 11111' 111111\ \ .11l t1t1\\ '"" ii .. [~ I THE REAL ESTATERS •'P-·n l'I:!'\ I .111.11 111 tl't \lfll I t1lllll 1 I 111 l1t1 \I .1 t\ \ \ I I , UC Klol I tlll "11t '! DELIGHTFUL! I Blt ~· It \ ,\ I '11111 110\H 'I.I \II -.111 I'll C (1\. .... 1 l'I \/ \ ii '"Mt \J.!• flf ''"'·,,ff !'tt'l.1111 Sl'l·:('J,\1 1"1 II II t M f \ I' I •1111 11' I 11111• I! t'.tl I \ '"•' 1~ .. EASTSIDE Larqe Lot c 'h,11 m11w """ nf 1·111 di· .,,,,. h11nw :1 11t-drm. l.1m 1'111 & ftt t•pl,11•,. \\'h\ 11111 1'.1ll ll(l\\ 1 lil:1 ;·•·•1 CENTURY 21 Wtstcllff Reolty l'rttni• ltH ,tlffllt, h111!1• I flt f'.im Hm hM• "·"'"' ~rnmsh brtl'k fpk, lulh 1n:.ulJINI & C''h'll:.t\ t•I\ up)(radt•d th1 uuut Xtr;1 li.;c lot A rru1t It l'~"· l'>. I 1• n s 1 v t• I n ti ~ 1· 1111 )( Sirnn1)o h ltr1t·lo. p.tl 111 Open llou'r c;;JI & Sun l SPM Pr int· onl) plC'a~e SR4.~l $49 0966 MESA VERDE SpaC'lous 3 bedrm ancl family + large dl"n and wl'I bar, Up Jt rn<lrcl I hruout. Just ltslcd of 578,900. llurry, call ~1 1..'\I. -.~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS New View Home :\ Br 3 811. fplr, t.hake roof. Z xty, still ttmt In pick cpli. Ac tale ~' nwller ~UOO 67~ 6MS COLLEGE PARK Unml(' 3 br, 2 l>a, air cond. frplc. aara"e d1 opn~r. t.•001 11ltf' yd 500. Call for op]lt pc renlty &U·3.'>4S or ~7 8968 COLLEGE PARK Id I ·'I \ I I' .t t' 'l ~l'.t' lt11l• ,\It I' lo I \ t •o,ol \\ 11111• I l't o• Iii\ Jo.fllll1·1\ l 1\1 ~ lt,I i.llll I Ill II..: "'' ., •• 1. I "'"'' "" I '111 do 11 .!I.fl \11d•1\"I l'I ,•11~~1 l 1\1111 I ~·1•1 111; I,, '\ {'t •I ;1, 1 QUAIHT SPECIAL HOME 1 tfd, t ' tu d 1 tn hum•· 111 I '-i>lif'"•ll lh 1ch1-. .1r1.,1 u1 ' 1 1 \I "" 111 I, I. Lot '\r;1I t 11111h hun11• "ti h I'"'' 11 • l 1.11 1111 ,11l1ltll"n•I) lllttl till I• If 11" th I lf\,I\ '"'l'I Ill 1111.t ll• II ! 1-•or \ ttll I pt I •111,tl tll,111" I 11111 • .tll I • 111111 ' '\ .... llrl 979·1050 If you·v~ Outgrown Your Present Home Part&1ide Locotion ~UJUY/ Jk .1111 :1 n II . J>t•a n 1• '--"" hnm1• 111 \'01\' l';•rk 1qqoso.Cst.Hwy.4q4.es1q patios lnrlude exposed ---------R~oltor 181 0 M~wport loft over entry. skyllitht· BudMu ProfMtrty 1400 Cotto M~sa 548-7729 ed atrium, lge sunny eat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Mona rch Rav Plata m kit chen, formal dininl( l.a1111na N11tuel -room grand piano sized 1----------CALL US... 496·7222 831·0836 Nwrl Hgt!>, n<'w con)otr. 4 l1v1ni;: room. w /fplc. FOR SALE For all the latest muJ11-I•---------Br 21 ~BJ ,Jllamcn1lics. 15x24 ; family room. SU PF:R MARKET ...1·1 1 ~()ti II\' OWlll'I' I ht• ........ 11111,111·,~ \ 11\1 \ •• l1 t11l.111.:o 1111 .1hl11tn<lc, in .~)I liH'lh 1h1' t Ht 111.i h11m1• d1· ,1i:n1~1 lo ·" l'ornmn,l,111• .di 1h1· 1,1m1l11•, .11 WOODBRIDGE ..;111" to ht•arh <'lub t h1""'' 'our O\\ n tn pie hstm~s available 111 Ml -.--VI . I 067 SIJ'J.~il)O i\gt. &15·!!95o w/warm 9' hearth, 3 full 12.400 sq ft Gross an· Laguna Beach area. neon ~10 COUNTRY LIVING baths ..... AND THAT'S nual s:ile!l Sl.250.000. Li lt\111•' 1l 11·1·h.q11" 1,1rn 1111 Infill II II\ 1111! ,\ tllfl In I' I m' .... v. I ,. p I II II n11 lllJt 'l.11r1 .1 ,. trom ,, .... 1.·111.11 II\,"''' 11111 '·' "··l11,l1·!1 l'·•r .I'"" 1·nt r •. 1 r I I f ~JI .I ,. I .. II ... htlltr Th 0 1S \BR&.:! ll.\ ~:o· fi~fi<:Brr~ h,.-1~ t i>adv for ()('C:up ~ ~Iltl 11<1v. l':l:> O:! l i ext 0582. or ~ tij·, :!..~ 499·2800 •COLONY* ~·.11.1 .:•· "l'>.1rkltn~· '" 1rn .l Hr :!ha ram rm, h1i:hly mini: 10•11 ~in.in\ 011111 upi:rtl ti pool tennis. 1t•.1l11ri·.., 1",ill 110" :o1i'!l tfOO :1<il •~:>t ~t I \\ .1nl1·<1 I rn m ~.;;:-;:- •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ''OT ALL I he I arge UACKDAV ,, · • quor llcenst.> optionul Country Atmosph~re a u t o m a t 1 c 8 I I Y Ca It L . Ash c r a fl. Gr1.,1l rntcrtainmrnt !..pnnkler"d lol has con· Spacious tra ·h.~' cl Dcnnt h I 1 n .. &'4·7270. hnmc. Don't m1~s 1hcnp ome. :.pac ous' r . '<'<'alcdboa1 s111r:.ige:.1re.A, ( I 21 .. 11.1,LR,OR,denopn I O•IU' hill house, porlumtv o srcmg Im I I BBQ & " D h to t>:lt ow gas w/narcl"n.•-a ·Pl"nt y . rv1u1'>1tc cant• mc f I k " "' ·' " <. h.•nttclccr mdl, 3h1 ucptl. J; tl w/many 0Jl('n House 9 5. Sat & +31>a + rormol din rm xlras. wet bar. patios off Sun. at 1978 Port Edward +fam rm. Tht'i homl front bdrms. lg mstr ste Cr. NPwport Beach .. or w Rom tub. atrium, rul· call &10·4657 !~~~~~~~~~~ has true country at de '>:IC S t . owner _ i: mosphere w /its lge tran!.ferred.Sl28.000. \\'ANTF.DinBluH'sPla1a eomn.rclal ranch style kitchen & 2392 Ray farm Plarc area, 2br Iha or small p--...... 1600 11pac1ou11 rooms. Nestled 557·0032 Akr. 3b • b 67 3220 .... ,....,,, CUSTOM in a trrraced t errain ---• r 1~2 a. 5· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .__.... I \\oollbrid.i:<> Cro<>~•n~ ...... , llnghtnn rndl or Wood designed+ Catal1n~·;un· 'i°'o~ot;n°:ecr~t1~~~0 A~~ KIMGS ROAD LGEFAMILY HM Gs~?r~~rio1fft~~~:~)~ sets & city lights, 3 Coast olc, 557·5311 nr Exclusive-Panoramic downtown San Juan 846-5573 hrtdi:r P ark Redwood __________ ,_ - -mdt l!l7·lll62 "Mint Condition" 111;A C'Ol.C, \ T I. I \l 1 .. 111·i.:·· l'o11 a.. .\ llH to.. I '.1110\ °::I• 1,:llMI I IJl<'ll ().11 Iv 1~ 1 Bobbt! Sulkkl I :-.llTIW Ill« lf\fo;RS ti Iii , 11 I POOL/JACUZZI Only $79,500 t fir :.' h,11h f.am 1 in \h"I wll' I lpt·n houw ~.11 ~1111 I l 1~112 IJjl..ct .... , Sra Properties l'l'I l:liH 1',cl \t 11lcllrt11n Fountain Volley I 0 34 ...•....•..........•... DKorotfve Aolr UMIVERS_l_TY_PA_R_K_1 ,, l'\Hlr·nt in th1' inv1t1n~ ,\\!HURST MODEi. bdrms., 2·~ ba. Portarina MI ss ton VI e j o of c Ocean view overl'g all NEWPORT SHORES Capo across from future home. Tile entry, prof. 586-2700 Newport Bey. See boat lly owner. Expanded 4 City Hall, includes sma ll :!Br :> ij,1 horn•· Or1•oral· 9\.1 700 Hy Owner f'<I ll\ •hr :irt1i.t owner :1 R<lrm . :! bit, e\ll·rl Mic landscaping, sprinkler~. r a cc s, Christmas Br, 4 bo, sunken ram rm heaut. comm. bldg plus .. S17J,500 ketal porade, sunrise/sunset. wtwet bar. Muster suite old hous e. 49t>-s 451 wtth · nrnny intrrc•\110 11 <'nll 7!l~ 7847 Iv m'l j! cl<'t.111, <'rul·k l1 nu B h b Walk to beach. 3BR. 2ba, hus study & lge prlvute Owner. eGC COm erS den, wet bar. 2 frpks, 2 sundeck. 2 frplcs, IRe --------- ftrrpl.11 ·1" v. ;d 1, 11f m 1r Mf' 1·nc·lo .. 1•rl p.11 10 & 111. ... h l.1n1l'l'.1Jltnl: -.rt 1h1~ ma<ot1·rp11•<'t' .1p.1rl from llT~· r ho fl°l'f"" n n I v ':1:9.7 '" l'oall now \\nrl'I 1."1 ~~~· L..¥J 846-5573 ANYONECAH He rc's your sum mer car gar. cpt'g, deck. New patio ore ra mlly rm. Condontln1ums fTown• LIMITED place. j ust Hteps to one of ..aalh1 Inn thru-out . By owner. Open Comm pool!!, cl uh house. houHt for tolt 1700 the South CO AST'S most ~ 1111. house. 172 1 'l<in~s Rd. tennis courts make this t •••••••••••••••••••••• EDITION t>tsautiful bays. 3 Adrms .. --645·2818 or 645·5746 r. r 0 p (' ." I y 0 n c· 0 f Condo s-clalllt COROOVA 4 BR. family --------Newport s re I values at r-Onlv a few will he rm. cpl 'I(. upjlrd '1t. Below Markel, by ownr, u H.B .. C.M ., F . Vl y pnv1 lei:ed to f'n.JOY thii. l>euul. lndi.cp·~. vu-;w. Jbr, 2ba , Harbor View ~1 39 ·500 · Open hise Touchstone Realty "'m.111 e>xl'lus1ve )oection sn .91'10 ('.ill f\30 2011 Home w 's~hools. ~reen· ~~~c~sL1~5.~~ 477 ~ • 11f Woodbr1ctirt> "fhls pro· owner belt & area swim ·a pools., __________ ~Xts/ · "' 1)(1rty wall become even $131,500. Lamson or - -<IMt , more scarre u lime goes ~!2!~:::5r=!~ Newport leach l 069 R1rhan1.11. (213) 593·3207. BAY~flORF.S by owner, uoe~ 1100 on For theexe<'ullveor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213) 433-2854 or (7J4) bcautlful3Br2Da,fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• travt'ler. coll today ROOM FOR IOAT 893·7469 Rm, tntnlly remodeled. HB Duplu <l ltvel,> hmt. Loguna Hint I 050 Camper too-In the11e 1187,500 Open llouse Owners lge dlx am mac 1wo new custom homes 83ck Bay. 3br, (am. 2ba, Fri /Sat /Sun I !i 2622 unit. 3 Br 2 Du, nu c pts, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME 3br,2baJl22:il2 ~tontovn. 10 Nt>wport llithts 3 nu crpt'g,cvr'dpatio,lrg Crestvrew,615-2300 drps. F/\ he~t . bllnR, C ONOCI SPr·:nALIST. S7t.ooo. l:!IJH,72-!731 & B 1 h 21 ror lot. Room for boat or 11terto, br~.lr fire alarm II D . C :\I I" \' I Y OONA LO M . BIRD C2131770 2729 h;,+ rf.~ + ~:'r:1o;r~~' 23(}~ HV. $110,000. Ownr will S-CMtMftt• I 076 1yatm. A<ij lovely 2 Br Touc:h!>l Onl· Really . the VA lot•n on this pride Auoeto••s·•""•" -~ <;q fl . 2 story, lots of fin. Pnn nnly. Ownr/Mlt. ••••••••_J_·_····~· •••••••• unit, cpt.s. drps, bltn~. '16.'lOM7 ____ of owner,hln 1-·catunn" ---------• 1800-e.Vltw __ ... $141000 2298 Redlands Or, NB PM10, pvt yds, auto '' " BUSY _,,. w.,.,., ' ea "12·""na. 11..J.lrs . 2 dbl "arage~ "-heavy shakt' rC10f. I nice 2br. 2ba ultra rn~omlicd ~ ""'"' ,,.. " ao 11h.e bdrm w Nlrth tnne condo w /woo<! rtoor!\. 3\00 & :1112 Broad St. driveways.+ ollSt. Pk!( NEW TIBURON crpl'2. Snlanum kltrhcn. , f AMIL Y shutters , W<'t bar & Eo"t 111 :-.wpt & So ortStb SEA VIEW for boat or tr nn hui:ecul ram·rm w1frplc. over· A fomilv. ho me bi" more. Finished bnnu1 St Opl'n wk<lys 1.3, Port Royal 4br. :Jba, duac lot.Sl~.000.0WC. LISTING' I I ... 1d " 500 Sq f .... ooo r m 2718 s fl SA .... cL1u• ..... 1 Open, muat see tn tip Sll'< itaroge w . oor enough toaccommodate area,l .l.-1 · wknd .. 121 am.r • ·'I · · " '""1111""' • opener. An xlnl value at the most active romily. 4 Broker, 831·~60 Call 7:lt 11122 w/p11nornmic view frorn INCOME UNIT prec. 848-9575 f<"Ah11lo11~ 4 hr, 2'-'ld ba S81.5QO Bdrm .. 21. ba, HUGE, __ .... .__. 105" ~ternPaclflcProp. ocean to mountain3. Brand new dupleic. 2 Nr,~p ortf'r mo e l . CURTIS R.E.96224S6 f"m m di m & ....,.. ... ,.....,..., ... Guarded gate, tennis d b-" Formnl d ining rm . Open7days tlllM<I01>m bre~k~ast no~k~ This ....................... P ; crU. pool. $259,000. Call ~~'tT~t~s~e;"'~f:!'. la\•h h ly lnnd11et1pe -home wus deslgm .• 'd for a eTAUAM VILLA \UDO IAYFROMT Ownr/A&nt , 552·1800 Csll rnr ap1>olntment. polio w /sun 11creen. UPGRADED l':icltlc IO(oflivin1t.Sl24,950 CONDO \\1thPOOl&SanctybNach. 38R 2 8., n...,lyd .. "orii• bolronv bedrm o'erlook Sunds, I Br, 2 Ba, pool, s B "°' b h 2 ( I .. ..~ n • SlflQ.000. m~ hUj!e (II C'ert~lt Sec ll fru.il trees. rorncr lot 3 Btdroom. 21,; bath. din· . r. • at •. rp Cll. oo. incld crpts, dr1>5. ('tr COLI OF HIWf'OllT loda~·~ 9)S,OOO. 8172 Malloy Or. Ing room. 2 flreploct>s. Luxury living fo r P\1 backyard v./hl'11tcd REAl.TOftS :1.11 5800.eH•' oos ;125 Open S:it& Sun. 1 SPM. beam c<'lllnei;. Walk to SSSO.OOO Xlnt flnonclng pool SI 18 500 646·6173 675·55 I I w-... -·-Realtor· AJ'l\. 645 9950 ocean. Orl11nnt model, atvall. ll!t Orf<-rlni. prin . . ... tna ...,, • never lived In. Great l'ip n l a only Ca ll PRICEDFOR Inti Rt M•twork orF.N HOU!'>E SUN 10 ~ location. $109,SOO. Owner /Afl 673·6272 "'UICK S .a.LE fly owner 4 8R. 3 Ba, hte J .a.y W yr. .a.TS ""' "' lot 10002 Sprit Circle, "' • s;"' Ownt'r bought another. 2 Slorv 6 BK or 5 BR & nen. ~P f11 m rm w wet· hur '1\l'p dov.n II\' rm w (1 pie & 1hn ~rC'a Cl1o1 re l<x n r ~ 11 lc.• Sq Park. Pttt:L'<I Cot 4u1ek 'ale at 1113,000 1\1i1 IM&-1318 or 846 Ooa04 REALTORS 968 2:019or642·202S 499_2237 Nice 2 ~tor). 3 RR. 3 RA. z lrplc'o; homt! CIOAc to St."NSF.T HEIGHTS area • .,..,23 C ...... 81,S"'-·.lauw.r he.t<'h. bay & ,hopp1nl( llmn-.ncwtwnh'ic 38r2 T"i/ ""'rv w "~'"" <THE lllLLSI -4 RR, t·~ land R·2 Lot Wiil Ha. lolJr dr opnr, trnAh Fam rm "RudchH'• tualy eon\trl to Ira cornpctr. tt>nn111 rourl1 WOODBRlDOE 'rwnhsc. Country atmosphcrl". 5 dupl~\ Sl:l6.000 pool. Jacuul & more-:1 br,l\Jba.SaloS'70,000. yra new. $91,UO Owner1agt. CS75~775 or Rrk.r. 839·5531 Rt-nt $U5 M0.098:5 · Ownct/btr. 49$-6789. &16 it14 , COZY 2Dr. frplc, la reneed yd, ()Cf'lln vlow' nr beach. •hops, $79,000. 41M4310 IYOWNER• San Clement~ Uup\l'x 1'1xer upper Wulk to bbch. I Br t'l('h Xlnt flnanclna. $78,$00. C1U~912244 I . \ • Corona Del Mar .. New duplex w fvlew. d blks rrom ~ac.h. 28r, 28a, df'n. uttllty r m1• garollf' & porldna ~11c._, unit. Prin only 8'0.93$3 r. NEWPORT IEACH OPLX 2Br. P~Ba, la. llv r.m M rru tr bdrm w /huae aurt• df'<'lc, -r IRr, lBa apt. Cho1c1• IMoUon. 1 blk ll'> C>C't ·•m '134, 950. ..... Hfty <08 PARK AVE BALBOA ISLE 171-1200- . . . .. . . . .. .... . . . ., . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . ... ' • • • T -. - • . oee..-... u.t• Rentab Hom.n ~ Ho.es u.fwwltAMHI ........ u.fwwitlu d ........ U..f• ..... d ll\und9y. Mey 19, 19n DAILY P11..0T ·~ ··••················•·· .............................................. ······················• ....................... .......•.•........•.... ~ ~ ............. 1~, _.... 2000 Hamn fvmfst.ect Cotta M.to JZ24 ,_.,. v.,._y l2l4 tl•ff•et• leoch JZ40 lrvw 1244 ~!.~~~~~ ...... :..~·~.'!*:.~ .... ~!~.•!: .......... .. ro.....,. '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••_••••••••••••••• ..._ .. ___ .... 1 .. 69 ,,.. _ _..._ ~-, 31 .. "' ,..~ ....... __ 31""' •••••••••••••••• •• • •••• G .. l I 02 • ~ .._,. 4 ~"'........... .. .. """""'",........ •"' OUPt.EX Hunlfnl(ton .. ~.~ ...... :.:......... $210 1 .. GI!: 2 BR Condo. (uJly 3 bdrm. 2 ba. turie )'d. Al R•nchoS J Twnhmc 2br, wport .................................................. . Beach Just the lot I\ LoH<f}' 2 br houst!, run crpt'll. drps. 2 car 1ar, 1 Nt!wport w . walk to \'U, pool, nr l(Olf "tennu •••••••••••••••••• near worth the .i11km~ REMTAL.S GALORE!! ta~t. dniPt'"· di:!>posal, ba. wsht/dryr book up, beach $tOO 962·7019 ~'mo 544 6537 $850 Ocean!r~t home on pnce ot S'79.000 SIVM ., We h.A\c tbo l1i1t(-.l in lg r ... ,.ed" -1 c II bltn •love ~ dsbwshr 1 1 3 8 down. Pl LOT JU-:A 1. OAILY Rental LL:!>ti. 1n the e..... J••u • now $3:?.S. mo. ioo5s San Pablo Super Sharp. 3ll1, 2ba. PATIO HOMt:. one ~uper ease. r ESTATE )t().~ bc.lcb areas IOO's o( LOCATORS 898-9891 C\. F v Cl·Zl3)325-7020 frplc, nr ~oil cue BR S29S <Sm (ff) $600 3 Br. 2 hJ, w;ilk to ' v1.1cannes NOW' Sml ELEGANT 3 br. 2 ba lam S43.S1mo inc:I g gardner CAL REHTA.LS bch, pool. h:nnls UHITS-UNITS fet>t i''r~ life hme t.vc rm. frpl. frml dlntn&. fownhome 3 BR. 1,,. .. BA. 846-6457 6.111713 6312390 $SSO 2 Hr. l.H'r~!I from TWO.FOUR PLEXES 6454900 bllns. all new cpt11. A /C, clubhae, pool. Kln,c, OK I BR I O<'t4t1n * •Co.t.-.n Gulc'-Adut•~ u .... '7St·925& S390/mo. Call 5S4·0108 or ~ • &e 2 • on Y 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc. Ced yrd, si1001mo. Buyftont con HWttlnston Beach. Will ...,....., !162M86 $300.<Smfee) blln range & oven, do2+den,view exchanee.CallourofCice ldboalilaltd 3106 N ~ 2b kids le . CA.l.REMTALS dshwshr. Avail. June 1 '6503Brwlthhoald()("k foranappointmenttoaee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~n't 'i'ast~' 898:fe9~: t BR 2~ baths Con· 831-1713 ~I·~ $395 mo.~1·6284aft.6 WATERFRON1'HOMF.S this Quail Place ex • - - - - -ch!aivo! $13?,SOhu. Winter. Llttlo MllDd. E LOCATORS domlnlum. J:l'lreplace, SEA BREEZE, l1:1e 3 BR. Lovet~ h ouse, lovrl)' Call631-l400 naylront w1plur. io'ully ---OW. drpA, crpta, 2 car ....... " < l > Kid •. I h hood 3 on ·1 ---------( S I J STOP ll r ru..tlo ...i1ce green· -· i.m ee s °" ne a r . • • SIX UNITS 1':i\STSIOE ll rn · l' pt 11 u rH· a ·• ,.-• L'" 1 Pets OK BA home. crptd lhruout, • • L 0 v e 1 Y Pr 1 d t· 0 1 51600 mo Wtlhoul pier 5 Cull bdrm~. Jac uizi. 3 b t: I l . o v e .Y CALL RENTALS drps patio 2 car Rur. SPACIOUS nt!wly p:ilnttd owner.ship unll" old1c11 SJ500 mo ti7J-0211 _. --:~:~ 2 fph:. ttll else. CJJI :!;~~h~~h~.~/Z;t'~ 631·171.3 631-2390 E .. ~·Y ;i l'~ess. $37 5 :c~I~. ~~o~~t~2:r. but good le~. Ne1H BatboaP.-.lnwla 3107 Locator.. 80898!)1 nofce. 983-~56'1 Al(t .. nofee SMflSttH1(j/ A. wlMlng combln<Jl'<>n of odun opottmenl homes Wllfl luxury oppdntrntnllaod superb recfeotlon ot o premium location. Ttflnls • gym • ni.ropy spo • swimming • blUlords One & 'l'wo Bedrooms. One Bott\ ~ f~O. fark Mesq.Vilb'S @.-.. 590 Paulanno A'lt., Cotto Mtta 791-tHS ,..,._._... ......... ,.,. \\'c~tl'11ff. OffcrL•d al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ _ ----__ ___ Sharp 2 br. 1 ba home. S20S.OOO by appointment SPArtOI S ()(;eunfront 4 2 Br. lud1> ok $275 Super Sharp 3 Br Condo Br and new c r Pt I( Loguno leach only. U1 :.! Ua l'ompletcl)' furn Loccdor$ 898-9191 w/pool. $375 mo. Good Uu)a<>ut. Fre11hl} painted •••••••••••••••••••••• 324 I Br 2 Ra fomily hmc, lgc yard. 1: arport. m·w pu int AparftMnb F.ar"Mst..d Corona chi Mar l8 2 2 S375 + 554·5337 m»Jt •••••••••• • ••• ••••• • • • • ••••• •• • • • • •• ••• ••••••• hmt:' fpf, '.!.1>hr dryr. I.oc• Ml 8519. 962 7788. Children. pet, ok Avail LAGUNA Cotta Mesa l7 2 4 5 :! IHI. I bu. pool COSTA MESA tl:.hwshr. 2 l'ar gar. no h.IUS OK . btK Z BR, nice now. 5345. 963 4~7. Agt HOME Bluff,.,, b.i)front \\ ;11t•1 'u Pride ~r~~;~h•P on 1ieh. ~f.100 June. 52200 ~ ~1de S275 <smil·<>l noCee._ SpacaousJbdrm +din ~f<M~'.\~~i~~::°P~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alilt~. no p~lb. i quiet street Spal·ious July Yt I) rC'ntal a\'.Ail. CAL REMT A.LS HiilnffncJt0ct a.och 3240 2br Twohse, immac. Nr rm. home L~e l1v. rm Others S6SO owner s unit with li44·9S8~ OJI 1713 63l2390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• City Hall $300 mo with C1rcplace & OCl'ar 11.l>owdRllr 64-'·0lJI fireplace <.:all for up Mt..........,.~ach 3169 POOL HO!\tE' Jllr, 48a.? br condo. l ba, comm. Adults. 1nrant ok view Rustic extenor ol ------. N 1 ~,...... PhOI, CJrporl. 16684 ~lH wood i.hake:. Dbl ;o.;l'wport Crl.'st. 2Br, Jba, po1ntment. ow o n Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• huge fam rm . nr So ;\rhor Cir. "~. Dy"· ----------rt I SI:r> 000 ~ ~ carpo teMI:>, poo . Jacuzzi. ell' · "'-':autrnndo,tenm~. CoastPla-i3 ,l3-tOWat:.on ROJ~71. ext 210, .:vea: 4br 2ba Seaberry Beach S.'>2.5 !\10 2 car gar. $475 /mo r11>11l .~~1AportCresl. Ave 751.79o8 Lse by 71 1 H27 0645 Mr . home. $<&50 + St.'Curity MISSIOMREALTY <21J )3879513collect f>.W 1751 owner S500mo M h ~ Move in. 536 8514 or •JlllQuall ~ liiilPlace ----• ---_._u_oim4:_ ______ 960-1418,49G·7086 PhoM 494-0731 ,\,·u1I June to ~pt. Xtra PRIME 1-:ASTSIDE? Br. sharp 2br. 2ba, dbl gar. J I ba, newly rt.'<iecorated blks to O<'can Club hs e. S375/mo incl gardener. Prap•ti-1n-'920 pool, tt-rinr~ foc1ht1P'i m Agt 673-5410. ~ld'd. Call 518·7810 or 3 nice-Br's, li;e yd w /frw~ >1~·7633 lree!>, ~ood Hhool!>, 1400 <MIAIL Sf HIW'°'9t llACH Dl1tnss ,roperty! At Beach• Onlv &WO uhl Hefn~ & ~to\'e $350. mo We can find It for you 1)11' Rf'f + mnr1" t 'rll IHff 116'16 Beach :rre11 . Probuh~i-. ~m.1ll 1t·c 1).15 l!KIO bankruptcies. trustee ••Con1umtrs Guict. sal<>S, forcC'd -.ales. untl1•r · market \'alul'!. We earl San Ju~n JOtnl venture. Call WorltJ Coptstrano 3178 ~ llr. l ba, ),mall atrium t~ pc }d. nicely dccorat ed. IM>ol. nr So. Coa),t l'la1.1 S:s.!:> mo. 556 ·1581 Wide Broken., 673-4:>l5. •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ---------· ----------1 :mr. dt!n, 2HJ. f.;r11 rrn new 'iii Vil'\\ m·w .111 7.UNITS-8.ALBO.A phant'l''. grnd µ1J110 Pram e art'". r. r "' s 1:111rlr S-195 mo 4!16·20:1H Sll.000 + Will lrad1• up or rlowl'I Ownc•r AJ.:l Houses Unfuniish~d 646 I S5S 0 r r.:n 0020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !\IESA VERor-; 4 PLL.·x General 3202 T ••••••••••••••••••••••• new last.mg. Im mJl' l'rm Onl)'. Agt. 642·~l0 ---- 8 UNITS PLUS rm for 4 rncire f:a.,t Cm.ta :'>1(':.J lnrJ t1on All unit-. 3 flH . :.! ha (;r('a{ poll'nllal I ( 'Jlf fl)r an appo1ntm{ont LE RAISOR REALTY 833·8600 COHFUSED? About the beach c111es 1cntJI ... ttuat1on. I.ct Locator ... ~t.'l you slra1~h1 Our pr<1· rt·' 11111J ll} l1 JIOl.'d M:Jtl '1"'1111• RI hoUI '> <J \lo t.'t-k 11 lwlp } 1111 I ind tht-n·nt.11 \1111 \\,1nl C'atl 89fil !IH!ll 'IJll\ :Jµr1' LOCATORS ;\!(JIU~ 1111:\1 f". lh:111 JU'I .1 I fi1 " llJ, q>h. drp~ 111 Dupft.'x. l\!oo :! lilt'' lob ... ct11w1b C~J11ltrl 1;111\l' nf yard !'lo''' I 11 ,., 1·1 -<r..1 rnn H42 f>H:KI ything ~110 rwo ,\gt ~ f~;) I IO:J ~~?!'~.~~!;r::_.~~:.~ lll'PLEX :! HH . I'! II\,:! Broad lllllur St· a\ i<·"' dbl gar. t:.!l In 1 h,,.,,,. N.i11llwkl'I m0<kl '"" :.! !rum Si2.500 I!\'. llrmn hr w 1l1•n & ••tr1um O'Ancr a~cnt !il01>'1:1~1 '''"' T~nn1s & turn W\11 trad~ 11111n11 v pool S775 mo TRlflLEX F.ast:.tdl• Coi.ia :\ll'~..t One 2 DR. + den. t11o•1 ;• bdrm!'\. J'• b.Jth <;Jra,:w,., Pri\,11<· 1>al r11 .. Xlnl .in:J' E.i...) lt·1111 l'nm 11lah nnl) Pyramid bchOfM)Of"t 833-1768 \\ 1-:S'l"'I 1.)1:';. l"' 11 .! hetl1111 llllU'•l'S 1)0 1101.' )111 iii\ 1110 :! t ':ir )>(.II' l'nm1· 1 un1l ~ 'trt·<'I ~•:.! 51.10 l'n111· on " t)\t) :! 1:{1 1,111 !iJ:li lill 111>111 or KJ:J :iti:u "'1r,..rh II \' llllls hoint• l Bl! + t 1m rm . 2 • IJ.i \II\\' \\ ·''" ,,, \Chool I \Irr. ''"'"'or lonl{~r ~)4 jll'I lll•1 \~·I 1>11 7:1~U I llr ·• h.1 plu' lrplt :-,., ol ""' ..;1'.!"1 "'" ('Jll 1.1~ ••.Xl I 1•1\ .I llll t 1111.11.1 I I;;' IJl'.1 h t'l!lllll·I 11111 '1 "•I 11>\ ,Ill l•I' \I ((j) t1 (amlno ';lealt ~ fir •1.1d11111nr '""""' '-XIHI l.h•1l 1 ,. :1 & d1•11 .! 1 •.• \ '"" W,1lk 111 ( '•l \1 ''hi , Jll..r hit 17'~1 . 1;11 ..'.!17 BONUS.OOM Lge 4 Br. i ba 3104 TJfl s.t:;O mo So. Caflf. Rtalty ~·5605 l>t'I F.xerulne Home. Mesa Verdi' 5br . 3ba & Jacutt1 . Gre.;t :-.:e1ghborhood A\all Ju I y I i795. 5-«i-5120 ] l1r 2 ba, crph. drp'>, hlln'5 lrplc. ~MdCnl'r Ill , 1 -.11n h4S·297>1 J llH homL·:-.. fa>ki. br~ \ anh t'J!>) "all.. :ill 'chli. & mkti.. ')cl:!'' rn11 ~·ll·1·t one 0 ;1\ 1• S Iii 1111 II E \ l T ,, B II .! HA llan.lv.llOCI fir:-, l1>k. 1~1· dbl" g .1r \l'f) prr\ 1 .ml \ ,11·.1r11. s.1~1 mo ;\\ ,111 nnw C'all S 1:1 2708 !-.harp dean. :1 hr. 2 b.1. f.un 1 m . dhl ~Jr, quiet lol'.1t1on \,l7S mo .) I 0 l I :; l II t' r I l a ~ e lleallor ... ~ ltr 111.·.i \\'rhon St hi la't S:JOO rno S5'i 515'1 0t :;~·IS4'ii h.1d-. Oh. :! Br + tam Bm. tor adlh 1:11 HrOJl'!\\.t) l'\I '''" I' n·rl .,, .. ti :-.:11 ·, I' .111 \111ll.1n f<1'.tll\ 't-10 :.-11,11 l h.trrn11u: ·1 ht • h.1 hJ1d"0t11I rJr, lrpll ~ hw1I \1Ji. llu~" ma~lt'r 'uit1• ·.L">H 11.imlllun -W:!.> e .. t~o~·· ., 111 :! H,1 I"""" ·" ,11 I no" '3'1'; 1110 f'tM•I & rt·1 t nt 11111 .!'JXI ;;i.~ tu1n 11t1l pd H1•r t 11l11fl'' l'nt ..;m.111 f1•1• l,l°I l!-~I Z Br 2 Ba, twnhse, pool, JJt', i.auoa. w alk to bcb. Se-c. dbl gar. 896-2989 SL'l'ERNICE! 3 Or l!', Ba condo, 2 fplc's, patio, #lar, pool. ).AC. ~Jun:i. upgraded. S ·l 75 mt). Bob . 213 869·200'7 ------- f\ranl'I new 3 bed rm Li\ 'l Dll'G home. L900 sq.rt. '-'llh foroial d1n1ng . owner wants l yr lse & S550 per mo rncld~ ~ardcncr. 13th Month frt:e Ml! 16lS8 Bkr ----WALK TO BEACH Beaut 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. ram rm. lovely yard 9351 Molokat. S39S /mo 549 9!U I. 536·2173 17 Yr old 3 Rr l r., Ba. w /2 car gar. lge Cncd back yard. New choc brwn cpu.. new drps. kids OK. Pet:. maybe, wtrlgrdnr pd 213 430 57 '8 Ul\1>lv 3 bedrm 2 bath home t"rpt~. drps, '.? 1·;ir gar . n1cl' nt·rghhorhood .\ va1l 1 mmt'<I S3'i:; mo. :Jll.1 l&ci7 1\l(t no It'\' Sh.irp I l!t'dl 111 . 2 bath homl· C'rptd thruoul. !\fL•WI} painted. drps. 2 t·:ir J!ar Children & pets OK S1X5 963·'1567 Agt. no ft'\.' 3 Rr 2', Ba (pit'. 'aull<'d 1·1•11'1!~. dhl car i:ar w opnr. nc>:1r n~w. 848·()H(~ Rtn 1-:i.c•t' Jlom<'. 2 ~ly. llir. 21 :BJ, 1:pb. drp!-. thruout. nr schl<.. parks. lxh & ~pup~. ~rdnr incl 'd S5.j() mo '!AA fl(li O \\ 111 1.Junt>1 :1 Br 2 ... 11 nr ht·a< h. Fam rm . lpk PJllO fnld b<ill.. }d b 1• ~w1 1;-;5 t ·.en 1 llt .! h.1 '-UJWI lrw hltn~ ) ;int , 10~1· lo hl't1 l:>l'hb Sri5 m11 M2 171:1 :I Hl'droom. :! bath '''"' 11hom1· 1m ~rl·Cnbt>H 11 , •• 1 r 11 u n I 1 n ~ l o n lfnrhour Pool. jacuul. t 1• n rll ' .. n r I do u b It' .:.1r ,11:1· l).l \11 n"" Seacbff 10,ely 4 br. 3 bo, frplc & R.F.R. & master br. Nr beach, i.hoppmg, C.C .. schools. $7501mo C714 l S36·7838 or 536·8108, Ownr/Agt ------- ' Br. 2 b;i bltins. D1W. frplc. Nr Wcslminst~r M11IL Call 892-9907 $295. clean twnhse. nr Brookhurst & Adilm:.. 2 Br l B,1 , dshw~hr , v.:.hr 'dryr hkup , nr shops. schools, play ground & pool ,\\ail rm med. Ask ror Jud}. 962 9668 C?\'eS. 962 Slli!ll days l244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ranch S. J . 2 Br + den, on Golf Course w /pnme Vu, s.szs. 547. 7044 The Ranch. 4 br, l:Y• ba. pool. frplr. s hort lease s.40-0469 or f>;H-8415 New Woodbridge-Poplar P I ;1 n I. <1 n d s 1· a p c d . tlraJ>t.'<1. J br. 2 bu $475 mo. 551 ·5294 WOODBRIDGE ~STATES lirand new 3br Lincoln t;pgrades. SSSO mo l 27 W. Yale Loop, open house Sat/Sun. 644-0496 ; Chmn• 11•n1al! 2 lir llur1w on quiet <·ul de 'Ul". Wood-. Cove 3 blki. lo beach. $525 494 UJOi 3 Ur :! llu. rwwl~· deeor fplc. pal to, w:.ilk 111 b,o;1d1 or l'Omrn pooh & tt·nn1" $.5i5 mo. 645 3370 ult 1;1' M 64()..00lO 2Br. 2Ra.' vl<'w, i.un deck. II dll Sl35 \.,;Ill l>'I' Pool + rnort• RENT .ALS JfaltO, app a nee),, a 'l, I lurr v won l la~l' Lint no pets. avatl Junl' 20 " 2 UK. 2 bet . . $425•525 S375 mo.+ utll &ll 2866 Snl<all fet: G45·4!JOO 2BR.211ba $475 ---**ConsumenGuide 2 3 BR. +D. 2 ba .. 5425 LCICJWMI Hma 3250 --------- - 3 BR. 2 Ba . 5425 550 •••••••••••••• ••••••• • • S$ Saver 1 Only S230. pool JBR.2';8:.i . $17S t500) Bdrm . ,luth & 2 bath + rno1P Ntre arca! l.;nl ~BR. 2 lia S43S view homl.' Ju'l abO\ e the Sm:ill fee fi.tS·-l!lOO 4BR.21:·ba SSJ51550 new Moulton l'arkwav ••Consumer1Guide I BR. 3 &i . . $515 Plaza Air condit1oncd. 2 - Tll E BLUl-'Jo'S i•ar .:Jral!t'. ftn.·vl:icr 3hr.2b,1 lor leost: I HH :i Ha ~ bwll in:-. & IH'"' ~:i,her & 642-2282 dr)~r '125 Ll"d'C ------ FRl-:F-: rcrll 10 .Jlllw I Ht\Cll µnv<ill' h.ttl' & Call''"' ncr Jtlil2 01:ix r>d~ 1\1°111<1 horn•· :..'. B H \1t:W tnh:.l'. lg 3 hr. 2 ha. :11r. JHtl lO . rf•f ctr ClllLDHt-:N OK SJ95 mu E\'e wknd 6JJ·6092 GCJUna Hlpl l252 •••••••••••••••••••••• !Sm ft-l'l ~> CALREHTALS 631 -1713 1 larhor \'tt'W l lnm1•\ "l'.•rml'I" ;rnr. tam r rn . :.! h :1 I h . t• h I 1 d rt• I\ 0 " ~JOI.I 1 mo. 960·5272 3276 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U1\l.'HF.l.OH COIT AGES Carport11. Lea~e. 8J3.g080 f'urn. $145 mo. -- !Wl!-11~~13 Hwttffte)to.t leach 3740 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ------------ 'iMALL BS.\CH llOTt::L Hoom:. $30 Weck Apt:; $13.S mo. !>36-7~ 3742 ·················~,···· Avatl 6 l to ll J I. Studio Condo w rvlr. S28S. Call 213 592 3145 a{lyt1mc -----L.ocJuna leach 1748 • •••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH MTR. INN l\llch !)"7S wk /~O mo Maid sc1'\". t:olor TV. hrall:d poul 714·-19'1 5294, !185 N Coa"t Jlwy --- plex front 2 Br 1 Ba. (pie. encl gar, lndry rm w 1wshr/dryr. stove & relng fum. Wtr & gas paid Walk to bch. $375 mo. Ca\1673·259$ ------taMtta 3124 UIET. lge l nR. Only $175. tSmall fee > CALREHTALS 631-171.J __ ~-z~ , THE IA Y LEAF ..! 2Bdrm. water pd. $270. lkuut1ru1. ~pac1ous new apts, Pool. P' l palloi> Adull!>. no pt'lt> 329 J\ v()('ado. C. M 646-0883 room -nmNING lg<'2 Br. 2 Ba. F UN i\ CT IV t TI t: S ~arden apt. Pool S255. ill! F\Jllt1m<• drrl'rtc>r. free W. 18th St. Sunc1:1y hrunch. TIRQ's, ------ trip-.. partic~. i.port Br 11• Da Twnhse. brl.. tournamt•nts & more! (pk, gar, li:ie pa\10, adh~. B 1-: A u T 1 y u L no pets. $285. 2447 Elden ,\ l' A RT M E N TS . Ave. 979-1658; 646-7027 Singles. t&.2 hedroom-. t'\!oo. Furn &. un(urn l\1()(1<•b AtOMU60 Mature adults onl). nu ix-ts Large Z & J br aplis e>..hwhr. i.:as BBQ Ga" pd 7iR S1·Qlt Pl~~~3 open dJ1ly 10 to i Hoom malt! 'en.ice :i\•a1l No lca~l' rcqu1 r<'rt Sorry. adult' only. no peli. Oakwood Garden Apartments H~-.-. IMch/Horltt HH4> I rv1nc-(al 11lltt &l~·OSSO Hnrport a.och/South 1700 11\lh SI DAY MEADOWS Spu(' :!br. Jba .1ph ~lam' fucrl avail Jo:nl'i gar. Pvt pallos. Gas /wlr pd. No k1d3 1pets. From ~ A_dlts. 64~·~- VILLA M t-:SA APTS 2 br, pvl pa tio. encl. u:rrui:c I sml rhild. No pets. l·"rom $235. 646·1251 2HOUSES Ill\ lllr '.!h.1 p\I I>•'"" 'l ltll. l11t11h ''·'"·'"" "'~·· "'" '" P• l hi I ., li.14 • • C 0tt1Ufftt'rt Gui ck> ** rhe Willows. pool home J Br2 Ba, fptc. $150 mo 752-78'17 Br. 2 bi1 Cnntlo . l'\t!w un 11 :\1onarch Summit. 1.ui.t Niguel Aoull!. only. ref., r e t'l. 4!l1 726:!, II lo 5 wkday~ JCt-:AN VIEW 3br. 2' h;1 I Dov<>r :it 16fh) 2 nR.1 BA. childre n. pets (:rn•I <"nl Cla~!.tC' l'nol, 2 car gar . tcrndo &t2·8170 OK. Nr. So. Cst. Plaza OH ONE LOT nml rnnm for 11 thlffl' \1011thh• lr11·m1h' :it;IU \ hoir~;irn ;ii $R5.500 ~lo .! Br tw.1 m 11•1 Ii.:~ CostoM•so 3224 t.110 .. , """'' 'rtt•'. O<'tllhllorhoocl .'.I HH neor ;\l +>.idowlurk Golf. '' h1101 , ,t lw.11·h<'i.. Only -.ti~• mn Llruv. Park Terrace 3hr. 2b11. h1ghl\' upgraded SSOO mn 751·2600 or 640-1271) Monarch Summit adult oomm 2 Ult. 2 ha. Nr clubhouse & pool CJ<·can view. $400 Mo 675-4562 ~ZS mo '1::1ff!~6R ______________ 1_556-a7 __ 8_9_fo_r_._·• v'-r>_l_. __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t nl !-tm.._111r •••• tt &~, &1•ou Branl'I new Occan·Aar(' 3 ----------NEWPORT APAttTMDITS 2RR $190. Infants only. Ulils. No pets. MESA VERDE • •C0ttMMMn Gulck> Hr rnndn. Near Jll. $150 STEftS TO BEACH Roy McCardlt Realtor I I l 0 ~•wport Co.ta M•aa 548-7729 Loh for Salt 2200 .............•...••.•.. TWO OC' Jo: \ :"\ \'I ... W l,01 S ~I "Ill 111111 N l.ai;un,1 li1•u1 h Call 768 1~7 WANTED H 11.ot 1111·0,t.1 M•·,.1 l".11l ugl •1~11 ~I011 M I. upprolC ·I0,0011 '" II l'lan•nt la 1\ \I' I· .\I. w ' Ouhl.mtl111~ I lw·dr•lt•fll. :i li.llh 111'\4 tJJptl ... clr1'pri. •'-•l•'lt"'J'h1•r 't'I t 1111 h11l1•' L ,tt tll 01 r I \I.I.; 11 II •I MfSAOElM.AA !->11.111• I h.-1lr1io1T1• ' ti.11t1 h1 111l 1f11l1\ "• n1,t11· I i.l.111 mo l \I I 1'• ''.t,1~1 .SELECT \1 .. ,.1 ~~~p.~~~\~~ I l11ol1' 1\111-. pt•I' Ill\ 111'111 ti 111 I .1• 5-16~ nio l•l.1 1'11.I t 1111 ·•111 '.? Hr , r'tllu t ' Kl•f p , 1 1 • • ~ ,, r nu , · ·" t' ;J ' l nr .... m.11111, r.1, l<ICKr • • COMUf'Mf't G"lct. ( ""' ;;• I' .11 Ii. ....... 1011 ... :1 l•lr 111 .! 11 1 I 1 Ill I nt do'• ~ • 1 , 11 ti t. , 1 r ., 1 • REALTY INC . 714/146-1371 •I 111\0 11 It•• ,h.111111 ----------Iron• 111•1 llo1• k \ 'lrtl I ,,,._, 111 I h"ll" ~ .. h>IJl I •nt \\ .1d 111111 .! I 111( I ll.1 Ir 111• '"'~' ' HI< t H.1 'H' I. 1111 \111 ,. h ' " I ti I' l'l ' 0 ... :~ 11.!IH 111 1,11, ;.!.! lt1 \\.ilk tc1 h1·h '< ht1ol!1o .11t1 . :!h.1 I 1m rnr It pl! bll11' 11,h\\-.hl 11:• lo.tllh !1111\ 1d rlhl itiwr w '' qlt ~12.'i <11;•• 7 111~ ~1'.lli R5 l I UNIV. l'k. Terr :i br. 2 ba. frpl. wet bar $140 2 br. 2 ba. country k1tch. vu.:w. $lZS 552 7896, 551·1U5 tn(l 193 R585 'iew from 4 Or. 2 011, encl San Juan gar. lge 'arl'I ~'50 mo Capistrano 3278 Grdnr ind 14:11 1695 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 3 BR, 2 ha house . . S600 2 BR. I ba., furn . . $375 W<! hove summer rental~ 2450 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa k:xec. J br. 3 ba. lopll lc,, JBr. 2Ba. pool . rt N 0 W RENTING. Rrand new Turllt-rock hu~<: dt·n . fpl. bltn~. fi•feni·e:.. SUIO mu Ai.:t bcautlCul t1ew apt!>, rnc·M Grdn,, J Br i Ba. ~tras. Q111et SS:!S !lAA 151'1 1~1 li5Q2 sp11c1oui. 1 Br's. great associated BROKERS IHtqTOllS 101~ W 8o1lh .. ,1 Al' IUI m'-lr :.IC' " bale. fo'Jm - --1 :u lo\-clOM'l), ~65. Light & Hnt brkbl b111 . lndry rm " S.125. SMiO Kent month .! Slur~· 1 Jr. :ib~• or· Jr airy 2 Or'i.. W/pvt patio lo moolh '.' lwnut rful Ii.:" 1·ntcrtaininu rm in 1Au1 l..:.hop, >..Int ~It:"' -1 l '-' r or bult·on.v. g29S. ~;n,·I home~ .. J. tt•t rnrlc•t'lll .1l1•1I, 1 t ;1 II '°' ,1 n • II ,1 n Ii.I:! :!6Z7 " • • ,. t ·i I 1&2 IJr. fur u11fur. adlt•,, gur :.. lndry fut·1I. <.:oml' ----:Jhr, 2ba nrc•frr .Hlull., ;ipl~ f JOO. t·ar i:nr. ~· ,. J 1 t l •· I no µch. hl. la!>l S22.1 b" bl'41\ ll :30 & 5 ::l0 an)' Lnl\ Park Village JI :1 hr l.aJ.:un01 :0.1µ1wl llllb Lse ~· " rui rN''>"' II ;ic·l " II or 2+den, 2ha twnhmt· optttlll •)O S!>I bit.' ' ( for '1'l!t't:1bl<' i:!Jrdt•n ~;.i1~11~;11 If.th M , N llgh. day. J02 Victoria, or ca I •· .,.,.,., 1 t & 1 t Sii)( • v <" :\lull an Racalty, M0·2960 Highly upgraded. 1 hlk to r1u ... hf1<·'1 199 1625 .,,,,., mu, ~ ai. + -----or!W6·3'1J6 library, rec cnlr. f\C, 1 l'lcnn'$1 dep OlllY l'AHKNl::WPORT --------- Rerrlg, wasber/dry<'r 1n· Hlon Vltjo 326 Pt'f"Onll w l~d refs & up Sni:il Hr wlllv rm. Avail l cl.~. fi40·R145 •••••••••••••••••••••• k~l'P of prop. may at1\I Jun<' l'it t tll Jan 1st. 11 v. ho11s1•11. lnt·untt• ~Ir)() lll't :1LJr ..!HJ. iltil ,.:,iru.:1· : llr. l•Jtio. hhn-1 Acflt!I mo. 5 18 841111 Jlt •11':\1 ,\lt.!'>.1 \'1•ril1 · ·" ,111 .\l.1) uni}'. nn llf·I<, :.11;i U <J.:le. '.!II. '-tOO mo b 11; .11;:.!7 r.t" 1 ~"!!\ :> Rr t Bu. llkl' new l.kmnlown ureo! s;JllO mu 5~J6 0880 El Oorndo 3 hr, 2 ba, lllO I Y ( 7 I 4 ) 4 3 6 . !JI !12 $350/mo, ~ $100/mo till J fir prt·111lg1ous S& S rurk Orangotree Village, udull deg. view, quiet rul dt:· c·ve~iwltnds. Nov. 1111. Sni;:I or 2 rel al · 1---------- lluntinl(toll. Cul de sµc 2 Br CONDO. overlooks sac.$$00.mo.R30·0871 OUTSTi\NDING :lhr, ccfJ>('rsoni..i51·7153 2 hr. 1 bn. E/Slde Out of COUftty 'roperty 2S50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM4·PLU fl m1>t1 ohl Xlnt buy .ii ~!Jl ,400. Onl.v SIH .~011 11own. <-;AL>\ JIH<H'Jo:R l ft.>, ~2 315() ror Ct•O Ft,., Ranc:t.1, Forma. Gro•H 2700 ..•..............•..... ~o Acu •'I. ru h hHm l.1n'1 11lr1•cl fronlalll.' Xlnt lur fruit . hori;ci. or <'ti' SX!l~1 \o arr<' Trrm' tn O'Aner. KJ8 211;:1 \11Ut cho1t'I' of 2 :lRr, :!ll,1 h111m•:-m \ltll ninrl. holh lon111-.I ti\ mn• f\'\t•lf'n 11.11 l" :\t .1n"' "1111 m•> t.i I 11101 cl.1p, blll II.ii:! ,,, ,., MESA VERDE lk•-.1 ¥1'l'<I 'llJll'r l•JH'I llr • h,1, frph m:in' •'"< 1r." \\Jll 11 I ~'\:!.1 mu ,,,:; '•i''h KIDS jl'ETS OK i':.AJtt,1d1• :! U1 . ~Jr S:~j ll7Hl2~ &. 1;.16 4848 :i.1..:."'' ,. 1·:nu1:: 3Br. w.1. A•ocodo Gro•• frµk. 11in rm ht ram rm. &FwnllyHom« pn•rl. \l11t r"nrl \f'r\ room>. $450 mo ~.~.i; OOi\ Fallbrook areu. J .ll Allt acr<>s of producln11 --------- avocados & 3br. 21 .. ba .er. 2Ba. II? lawn urra. ranch house+ xtora~e xlnt for l'htldren, xlnt room . barn &. corriAI. cond, $.100 mo. 556-0071 Crop thia year in excess Af(t . of $3,000. $150.000 Wm _______ _,,._ ('hurchltl Co • (71 l) a br. 2 ba. cpts. d.rps, 493-3121 bltns. frpl. ~rdnr mrl. -$450 645·29'78 RNlfstvt. W..ted 2900 MESA VERDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba. family rrp1c 979. 783fi NEED \~ Arre M I land In rm. S:inta Ana Tall Trt't'' IU A\ All# NOW. 2 hr. ,:ar. \y no crni_ BBQ .. omc ut1I pl'! ~7~ \\1\1 trad 2 RH. :! h11 nn l.n<'ator" "'!·9"!+1 Udo l1lc + C'11~h for 3 \'FR'1 PRIVATJ-: ~r RR. 2 Ba. on l,ldo l:sh• :?blh fr,t. !(nr nlr~ unt • f\r 1 d1ol'1h1•c1 , wtr. lwn 1'•1111 hi & l<.l I 't'I' 1a.1:1 \\ Jll;ir1• l"'.\I ~KS ) t'r I B.1 \\ S1d1• rc•<ll't' • 111 rl1• ,,11 K1rt.1rl.1tni::? ,., :l nr. :!1 i h,1 1 '''"' dr,-... frplt Rt•r f.1tll1t1t•, :"'r \l.1nn.1 1.-.c ~:i.:; mn C.111 1'.11 1-T>. ~l·U-U~ SURF& SAIL :Jbr horn<' w1th1n v. al king distanre or ~lurlnu & Statt> Bch $-195 mo. ~JtH 164 eves 3 DR. 2 Ba. crpls, drapes, yard . Avail. lmmcd. SJS(). Taylor-Made Reul· ly I <\90 2'J86 lcu·..1til)n: 1-·am Rm . stream. Pool, jacuzzi, -------triplex. Enc. gar, bale. w (pk, t yr lf>e. $495 mo. tennis. IHtu na, clbhse. Very sburp :t bt'drm. 2 2hth, Jg garage, Kidi. ok Waterfront "icw· 1-BR Nrnew. 6'12-1603 Call9f'84602,Pennlngton $295 mo. Wkdys; Bob bathhomt'romplw 'fplc. ~·~·. fncd yd. Du1> for $1200mo.iRR.SlSoomo ------ Pro""'rtics McGrew.83J..l223;E\C•5, OW, 2 car .:a1 .. crpts, ._,., /\J?tntf>75611H •Easulde, 2 nr lwnhse .,~ 833.2290 d r p 8 , I 0 v c I y LOCATORS 1198-91491 ' . ---ll!e patio, lndry hkup, Condo Adil Comm 3 Br---------nell{hborhood. $375. RF.ACON Rf\V Bayfront avail June 15. $280 m·v.. c·rt!oo. pool, dbhtw. NOWAITIHG 96.14567 1\gt Noli"' 21\Ri~._.z~~~~~· k~~ Cc:~~~' LR t!Jr. P''t brh, trnnls, MB-4_!17_1 _____ _ !l{Jl:WSO ,\,ail June 6. 2 RRCondo $340 mo ..a....wportle-h 3269 IJ9Htllll0dlr<.•t·t<ir'·"ll S450 mo utrl tnt-l'd mi 2 8K(;ondoA/C $.~ ,._ ,._ -1175tiW!l EASTSIDE 2 BR Home $36.'I • ••••••••• ••• •••••• •••• Santa Ana 3280 SJ N< • 1 L'S-I," l> -,----, I VILL ... CORDOV ... 41DRMS ~rngl<''.\ d<'hght 2 bt tr. lge Jlatm. full rpt & drps. f<onr1''1 for lrnl!OS ••••••••• •••••••••••••• • .r.. " . urn. u 1 "' "' 3 BR A ,c $395 Lease.; l'tartln.: ul S450 }hr. 2ba. encl~l'd polio. pd 2 hlk.., w.Jt{'r $175 •Special cabinet spacl' 3 BR $41S '.\tooth Agent 61 1 1133 romer lot. nr So l'o:ist ''m r<'t'' ~ L!x-kl'd gar w ltc iitor 3 RR DR $440 ---CAL RUtfTA.LS •1) W. dl11r>l. lndry rm only S.315 LOC\TOR 4 Hk $450 LIDO ISLfo:. yrly $800. Pla7a. av;t1I 1 Jun(' $42.~ 631·1713 •Gn:1 heat. t;a!> cookrnl( 898.9891 avnllablc June I. 3 Br 2 638·5300 or 839 4616 ttllci -----i:as hot wnter all pd :l BR NF.W $4!50 Bn l g<' sunny South lPM Balboa R"y Club Bac h •Adults, no pets $175 2 br pkx. k1ds.1•rage. LOCATORS 898·9891 Kid ok. nice 2 br. crpt. 'drapes. 18 gtar agc, plex for S2!JO, Call 898 9891 LOCATORS ~::A C ~~~ .~at;o. &~-;()02 or 67~ Wntminiter -3298 opt. for «ub·lcl $450 mo. 2BR S27S. JSR S240 1ncldc; all C'lb r acll. Call Month to Month 4 BR DEN $it95 Harbor View Home11 5 Dr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BRA/(', $.SOO Fam Rm. 2 fplc'11.' $625 tBr:tllo.F a mRm.•,hlk _5411 ~t~ee 2323EldenAve,C.M . 2 BR DEN ~25 lse. 552-0443; 759·52G6 to park. Close to schools. Saft CletMtltt 3776 846·0032 4BR ~ Quiet rol de sac street.••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 4 BR NEW $600 BLUFFS CONDO 4Br. 9161 Coronet. Vacant Jean l Br & Dacb now For rentala In Irvine call 21r't8a. Newly dcc'd. 241.2 $42.S mo. Call Doug. al avallable, Cnll • * 2 BR APT Vista Hogar . $550. MarinerR.E .848·1511 •98·3718 •$265 I 644-5771or675·53f.W IJUGt 1''ireplacc Home, 4 -----3br, lfll.bo, nucrpt&drps Apcal WMI ';:Jl ttnffd BR. Kids & Pets. ~. Harbor View Hmc. 4 Br 2 2 car gur. $375 m o . u...;...,"-d '* ttc "' Occu..nvu plw,h twnhse. 3 (Sm feel Ba. Fam Rm . fncd yd. 892-3610aft5Pl\t ••••••••••• .. •••u••••• * ly •AcWt Bd. J Ba. pool. sauna. CALRIMTALS '650mo. l1conly. 640·t39E "'"--4.-'-'·-· "'"-~-del Mor 3122 Sunflower 557-4800 S500 S<l\·4192. 493·6569 831·2390· 63\-11\3 __. .. _... ~ ~USunnower :~ _ ------~-1; Ml Fr Beach 2 Br. den. UnfurnlsMd 3425 ................. ...... ••• • ••• •• ••• • • • •; BToro 1212 Kil>$. & Pf:TS LK. 2 BR & :t Ba. pool, jac. !iaUM, ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••'•---------•1--------------1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• buth $?45 <Smre<'l UMCHltlALTY carear.$it9S 675·0745 DELUX£aBr 2 Daofflllt ... v $140. Brin~ your own: 4br. 2ba. 3cllrt(Ar CAL REHTALS 5Sl·2000 Back Bay 3 Br 2 Ba. FR. TN L. Niguel. Cntry Clb. 'll(Slz-r_A_• fumi~'A1:i:;.:a:sfeel $400. _ 516_:5360 631 mi S31-t7l3 l' N 1 V p A R K . 3 iae fncd yd, :ivoll June 1. Comm pool. assoc dues _ •• ~..,. 8 Br Mba/FR. u.o.--• c ........ -. ·~"."""", ltH °""') pd ue. 830 954'1 631-2390 631·111;1 f\RING Kt OS. hu&e 3 R . 2 Br l t1 Ba condo. 2 1• .iu ...-.,,. _,., ....., ,,...., ,.._ ,.., loadt'(f ~ csm fee> comm pools. carport. do Nr Shop&. i.e. f;ASTfll.\ffF CAL REHT AL'S ll~e fplc pat\o. $325 SM-1058. 9C4M F.XEC Hml'. 4 Rr. ""f ____ 631 1713 9ISZ·0543 or SS6·S9GO ,-b-r-. -U-paraded • ...._Ptler'1 dmina l fom1ly rm . soft 1724 ~nb ,...,,..aMcl ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:ORONA DEL MAR 2 Br Townhou f', frplc. Pool, ltonl•. ~me ocean & Cat11lln11 vleW* CIOM ltu Co\e·2Br, 2Ba + bltna. $285 mo. ll>lll Anaheim SL 845-SJOtl Mar. ~-v•y 1214 IMMACULATt S Bll. 13• Townbomt '" Univ. water Nr acboola. 11bop . ••••••••••••••••••o•u ba Ntl"tt n .. lahborhoOd. P ark Gr~•l v\tw of pll\a.ttnnisclb. f7~/mo ~.oo-WllK•ur \\~ ~ 1dl~!ush,~1! n'CK'EOAWAY.nl~2br sm to.534.as 'l'mt1eroctrbt1ts:=:«M4 ~~5 rntnr us.mo •~lo"18RAi>ts 1213 H!JJ.0427 kid ol.. $27~ l..OC,\TORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• to shoppma &.llo.e beach.. ...&.. re.t.Qf.. " atov-. ..No. ~au PttS. CZ$. moatb. Adutt.r ~ OK tr under 40M tlaH~ t0mf'thlnlr )'OU '44nt cotta«e. Jarut. It fnl'd Sl'PER SllARP 3Br, 2Sa. SPACIOUS, 2 BR. Ind.ii ok. •TV A Maid Serv Avall P\1, p TL. Ph646 3471 to u-11" Clo!\sdlt>d ad~ do )"rl S1n1tlet1. klda. ~t11 all fam rm. frplc, nr 1chla. 1295 <Sm fte) N'tWPORT SHORES. re •PhoneS.rv, Htdl)C)Ol Lar•e· Mlr. 2 nn. fri>l. La 2Br. all electric, h w~ll Coll NO\\, ok S270 891'91191 decorator 'tru 1400. CA.1.•&nALS 4ot 3 Dr 2 0., avl no"-%376NcWJJOrtBlvd.CM ~tio.1395Mo/Vtatl)' 1tovc, am patio, cpt . Wc.nlAda Coll842~ G4H67&. LOCA.TOIS 5t318484ors.i6·871l a s.lmo.~l ~ ..AClm'--G44-:i drpsSt20mo.~ . ....:;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=i..=::-::-~~=-=---=====~~:=:=============t:::===:====::::::;:::=.!i::~==~~===:::==:::.t::::::::__~e~=~::-::-:=':=:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::i..==~.:..:..-=========~~~~~~~~~~;;;;, I~~~~~~~~ prd'd·~---- .......... , .. -. DC OAIL v PILOT . dd t...Bufld lt...Diaperlt...Hammerlt ... Carpet SERVICE DIREC'JORY lt...Cement lt. .. Wlre IL.Hoe lt ... Clean lt:.:.,Mov~ - it ... Press lt .•. Paint it ... Nall IL.Plaster lt ... t'lx it ... Hor*RCJ ~411:1 -'f ~l'tlfMriftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bu~ld'c Dc~i•n• E n a· C.rpenlry &Cabinets. One man l'rew. $yr• ex· ARlJOR f'ENCl':CO. HANDYMAN Carpt>ntry. 11.ltuhna. mov1n1. dt·:tnup Fret Ei.t Hlockv.~111\ Expert pall\tlntt Availa· POOLS RE·Tlt.l-:D Ina• Const.•. New or t:;xpertwork Reasonable perlence pourlne & Chain Link & Gatc.-1, Cree electrical. plumbinc S? up. Treework Ht'11s. slump, tone. bncl.~ ble now' f'rt'e est. rca' Free~b Rc.-oi11onuble add. Jlff, Com, St Jlc 1 Olll Tom · MS-1995 f~hmg. Set your own ~tlmates 493.0320 Roon. ~1 fu~l. free ei.t IU2 4597 _ R~ Comm Ht>ai.. llr ratl':) Cull Bruce ~l3 ~S Guar Hl79 074J un ~pm lli~:.:,· P.D.I Corp . c.,.tSef'vlce !,:.~..:S save money. ""•lltwe llANOYMAN-lfomu & OCCkStudent. Big J• T ~~~~I Bob 750 93S4 , ST~N-s palnlln~ ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apts. Con scientious true Tr~sh . tree trim, -· tl'r l-:,..ter Rclill, work,••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... '-"k• Carpet Man will lay yours All types concrete. P1tloa, THE ST RIPPERS craftsman. Ph: 645-0302 move Randy 731-1~28. P'aNdincJ/Papering atunr &ti.! 03tl6or&4~ 1171 ITN. \"ALLEY gp,\S ••••••••••••••••••••••• or mine. Repairs & driveway.11, walk•, e tc Furn unfll'lbhers. Qual. 1 5493666 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------factory Authoriud BOOKKEEPING & OF· cleanlnt too• G!Ur work Fast aervice, reaa. Lu.". s t r IP· Ir o n ft n o WE DO lT ALL. Free ~st. HouNc!._,ttt PETERS PAlNTlNC Dt>aler for Genco Spa~. f1CESERVICES,wkdya at bi~er 1~vlnaa. Free Palombo Constr~"2·8314 rurn1mt1tal. ~t us take Cloncb ~te. paJnlt g, ••••••••••••••••••••••• E"tpr'd Reas RJt!!li. P'atfot 9620960 !HO·llOO, ufl 5 wknd1 est .... ~.. lhe hrs of work from "OU Pu~ g. carpen. er, ... E l c II • ------&12.4761 ' .-HAUUNG. Odd Job!.. Law at 0 price you can aff~rd root g. glass, electrical. Wont 11 REALLY CLEAN • ree s · n u ent.> ••••••••••••••••••••••• M•ltlon Rtpalr We Care Carpet Cleaners student needs work. J im 661~. 342S2 Santa Fe tree removal, aarbnl(e HOUSE ? Call Gingham SS2·0.l58 Conl·rl'tl.! l'il:tbs, hlk walls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.W...t Mald•NJ Steam clean or shampoo 494.5854 Ave, Capistrano 8ch di!lp • mar· Ii IC. t Ile. Cirl. l''rt'e ests. 645.:,123 EXCLNT PAINTING -dl'C'k & l'O\'t·r~. Custom CANOPY TV SEHVtn: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ulllO upholstert·nll work carptg., screens & he:.it 0 lntr & Ex tr. Rt•a:.. d t' sig n Custo m" r lbl lt1\Tt-: S f<:RVICF. Form 1 ca & ~ c n er 8 I uw.r. Re fa/.M , fr..,. "St. CE M ENT W 0 R K . G.-dlnb-tng,. Serv·g Orange Cly H USECLEANING ~uhsfocllon. Cull Rain At r :m Prll't•:. 960 tG:i3 0 ........ Sid lk ti •-....., .,... 74636""'""' isnur8usln<'ss.Call _Frt>ccst_S4S·2?001'"RED .... 1w'"on"truct1on(Tl4) carpentry F ni1hln11. Reas Ratea 645·3718 ewa 8 • P• os • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... yrs. 1 . ....,...... ..,. " " fwa1lable wknds Yree•----------dnvcw•ys. l-'rel•e11t l.ic Rcllablc t:xpr J apal'lese. ~ar_uce·~ .RagGedy Ann·s Kn ow I<'-. Pa1nt111R . 49J lSS9. 1-'n•cei.t~. TU. t'Sli. P.lark 751 -1304, ~ /bond.6468120 Gardener Re11sonablc f&A ~alnlenance And alti?S-~ lnttE~t. t•omm<'rnJI pt hf'/R I ••••••••••••••••••••••• <"'7"""2 •••••••••••••••••••••• rice""" ·dtfl'·'S"'""'"Repair •Landi.eap&n" t & 1·• t I en ~por ·i.•1>1\'llC'Tll .. '"1•""'1t· .,., "'" Cofttroctw p ll ... ece" ... ~ ... llow.e&window rlcan1ng ap ii rt•!> ut•ll ta ........................... , " ••• '''"' c.,.ttter -Any occasion or Just din-••••••••••••••••••••••• M1ktt ~~hl1~~-gr~un~/ ie;u~r~I Good ratei. & n•f!i Ai.k 83t> t12'0 \'EHY NEAT PATCH l't·~~x.lel, .t-·r l·~~;!'n'.I th:- •••••••••••••• •••• ••••• ~~~r~~fN~ ~~NA Speci ah t 1 n g lJ u tld Ing l!:xpr llawahao gardener Paint Ing. A p11 rt me nt for .. Big L~nn" 534; 7il 1 P '' I ~ T I N G X I n I .JOUS & TEXTUR 1-: ''"l om~ .)36 21 .. 6 ,11 • C.:urpentry. small Jobs Arch Oes1"n Plalll> for Yd clt'unups. pruning , cleaning <:arpet clean· SSl-oo-12 l'r:iftsman. Knov.h!di:1•J Frt'I.! fo.:i.t 893 1439 Trft S.rvic• • r:inclln~. door hanging ~.Acoe11tlc Add rt>i.ldence i.pl Xlnt tnmmini:.haul646·4676 Ing. 24 hr sen•lce Competent l<fliuhlr ble 1-'rl'e e!.I Bond Ill' ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.u: l'OOlr. est ~.2719 ••••••••••••••••••••••• refb.N.B&i6·l:i7J -------17H)847-5730 ,847·0?61 opcningi. Tuc:-.J"ri or 1 6i3·-l967 llO~tESi\l>l>ITIONS lll•mo\als. trammrn>: ft 5 L· \ t. Q l full yard mamtcnancc. -- -Rcstuc ro o."cr block P"""IO". rr"" est l.ic ti A "'cc~~~s:c~~~ic~r ~=· LEE~! JARVIS Bedi.. clea nup, new Groc:lin9 lime~1.-n I.ow prll:e~ • .,tale w~li.,frccc~t.lowrateis t-~~·i~sure""d6422621 c 0 1 1 c Jl c st u d c n t i.pray. repair~. free ei.t. Add1t 's, Rmdl'g, hrs 8 5 IJ~ns, spklri.. 531·4763 ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ lS-l8 1)6.l7 Ii c 1 n Hd E >. t c ri or 586 1892 (;a r pent er ALL S36·l800 Ph962·3200, Lie 317856 beC7 pm. Skiploader . dump tTuck. Sprinklff'I specialbt. Try me-Calico rtumblnq _____ -Chuck':\ Tree s,s. Palms. PHASES Hel11, Cree est a.ctrical o;;;;-Lawn S\•s. Mow hauling. tree work. grad· 8:16-5~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• oh\'ci. trimmed. thmncdd 673-3658 ..t /CHCNh ••••••••••••••••••••••• edge, cleanl,lps . Reas, de· mg. demo. etc. 751'3930 • rb's Spnnklcr S\'s Auto • • ••lntr t l::xtr. Average DRAINS CLEAH ED ~~~~fl 5 rem 0 "e Remodeling , repalt, ....................... ELECTRICAL SERVICE pendable, Cree ests. Haulint & manuals ini;talled and room $45. Good local From $125. Mam lines ollerat1ons. Lge/smlCt>mentworkofallklnds. CAU.SS15 hr.&SMALL 8468655 ••••••••••••••••••••••• repaired.~960509 rers· free el>t. Ai.k for rrom Sii 25, w:ltcr Upholstery Cleaning Jobi.. 11 yrs In area. ~as ratea-Freecsts JOBS842.An3 Sonn &J L'R'-'E h I Masonry Bnan642·319'4sai.s heatcr l> ftom $54.25. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----2"r------1Expert iardencr. yrd . Y er.,.. c. uu · - -----Quick service. Lie. 7SO.~ 750-6625 H~lt ri clean·U""'. pruning/trim. ing, cleanup_. tree w~ork Garbage d1 i.posali.. m· UPHOLSTERY PalomboConstr962·83J4 8-;-D C ed c F'reeelit646·S401 Pedro for usable items. l'en· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnghtcn up the Hooi.c~ :.tailed from $44 .25 CLEANl N(; --"' oncrete. All Ucl271l6 645·6974 cest bldgs r emoved .r1rcplaces·Planters ~or m 's Paperhanging. Plumbing rc11a1rs. 7 Drys fast. Guarantefd. LOU'S llO:'\t E Ri:;PJ\IRS. phase!l concrete. block & 5572005 5436768 BnckConcretePatio i\11 kinds. free esl. State day1J,anyt1ml•11tnypluce. Phone estimates. r:lll 30 yrs. exp. Carpnt'y, bril'k work. Fr ee est!;. find what you want in Have somt"t hmg to sell? · : · Block Walls BBQ Pit:. lil· 3J09i16. i135·370:i or fo'ree ests 751 ·09.t2 or Richard mornings. panl'g. patio drs. 551·2054 tic. & bonded 675·9720 Daily Pilot Cla:.l>ificds. Classifo .. >d ad~ do It well. Sell idle items 6-12-5678 Hers. Bi.ts. 646·0464 675-6480 751 -6008 5-18·9490 AperiMHh U...... Aperhlte..ts .......,._ Apw1MHh u..tw.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Guest Honw 4 I 50 Refttals to Sttor. 4300 lusiMu Ritntal 4450 lwtouncemenh/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personals/ Cotto Mtto 3124HunffftgtOft1 .. ch 3140 to'ewport Inch 316' Pvt rms. lonng care, ~ B. 2 Br apt. Sl50 mo. OF.SK !>pace al 11875 Lost & FoUnd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-·11r rt-nl Nl!:W l~ikrng Ocluxe pool 1o1de xtra l~l' PARk MEWP'ORT balanced dteb. nice Male over JO . Ton y Beach Blvd . 11ea1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pallo.832·2'788.771-3499 fierro646·5104;817·7708 Talbert In llunttngton Lost&Found 5300 Sunwn.rltHtols -4200 AVOID INCOMPATIBLE :~~:ow~u~~u~o~~~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• llpphcallon' 2~ Iii 1-:1<.1cn 2br. 2ba. bltni. dshwhr Bache Io rs' I or 2 \ , c c.: 0 " l .i :'II <' ~ a -.Jr bch Adults. no pets Bedroom:. & Townhousci. l-:a11ti.1dc. north of Sant<I ~ mo "6·111•;2 From $249 SO RoouuATES• ~t . female Crn:ker ml'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·"'" recept1oni~t "111 an~wcr Big C:.inyon, View rurn n..... .• r.... TT.-.... your phone for SlO per old<'r. ~rcy around 1 .. abcl lmmt·d ot·cupun lltAHO HEW! Spectacular 'pa, total 1·) 2 BH. & 3 hr a\:Jll recreation program. apt 28r. 28a. now thru ~E·u/.Mt.S VftUJ'\ITED month O;ul)' Pilot omcc. mouth. CdM Reward Sept. adlts S.700 mo TakestheGue&swork &1.2·432l &14·8~~---___ _ t't"nlury 21 ltt•al 1-: .... tate 1·2 & 3 Br apts. From social progr:im 8 pools. 8 ~ 116i!83J !fOliO S250 /per mo· 14 1 1 tennis courti. At Fashion ------Delaware. 118 Open 12 5 Island, Jambort"e & San 640-5560 out of finding that RIGHT ROOMMATE' srQRE Approx 950:.q Ct . REWARD for fur ry while 0 P I Ch 2b Samoyed puppy l<>!>t 1n thr apt w if:lm rm. tge D-.uly. 1 Mile lo ocean JoaqwnlhlbRoad an:l o nt arming r 832·4134Smce1971 2640 Avon St., NB. CLo 1 &L' · + den hmt" p,1 yd & ----------645-3971aft4PM \'JC o yo a r a1n•1ew hnm, ut1I , :.ounJ, pool, 642·9602 Agt. 536·1808 C714J644-1900 Ja~. ~ennt:. & other facll Studio Apt. walk to beach <t-C'-..... • 317• patio. lo\'ely \'U~w of ~-----------Rd. Please call 642-2073 MarinJ, S250 wkly. ~~s NF.ED CARD & GIFT _o_r_~_-968_7_. ____ _ G-t ... ~177 P>C> mo Sunset Beach. __,. """'"""' " ~1 6364 TVr'Rent 4350 SHOP \n beautiful shop-REWARD! Lost Collie. ping plaza in San ft-mnle. blk wh1 1br\lon Clemente? SJ.JO mo, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spa; :i hr ;ipt or u:.e 1t ai. 2 963 8311 or 960-5147 hr & d~n frpk, patio & 3 BR. 212 ba, frpl. Din. µool . Adult:. S325. No rm. 3 blks. bch, no peti.. l~h til53.11llor8l'79517 S335 mo. 96B·06S2 avl. OFF 0 f:A Clt w /\'1ew Br:lnd new 2 br. 11 ~ b• condo No children 01 pet!>. Sl25 C:.tll Ari Coi 3PPI. 71-1 522 2881, CXI 19 STUDIOS-W id (" •t S30 I Bt:DROOM SUITES \?l>ls c " . sing r, S50 dbl. Dry & secure DAILY RATES 494·!763 Comp I ct e I y fu rn ished •Offi---. -R---£-al---.. -4-0-0- "ith kitchen. TV, linen & C:lt cm ., ut11llle!> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11:.H·h. apt, :.I\·, refr1i:, no_w _______ _ patio :'llat1ir1· pf·rson ~i:;:;mn 1 nl'I ul 1 I 1; lt.i· 7:l t:? I fir w11 h de1·k Orear Vil.!W. w;ilk to hl•a1·h A\ ail .Junl' l ~75 ·mo I t o 5 c·;,ill 831 1 125 C\'C'S "knd1> 191! :lliili ROY AL SUITES 60' PER Sq FT HaaittincJlon HarbOur 3842 MOTEL \Gl7 WESTCLIFF-NU AGT. 541 5()32 2 Hr. rt1nl!1·1ov1•11, new p.11nt, A••r 132 t:. Bay, l$'.!25.511 5331 ;6 1fi232:i l'1\mlo 2 Br :!1' H.1 . hllni. 1w:.hrdrr 1 l>hl 1-!••r W t•l l' l' II ptl I ... 111 0 1>111 (!(r.Jli , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ON T iit-: WAn:n . b<>at Information & rescr\'a· tioni.. 5..\a 2000 .,11p :11 front <1011r, 21 I Soult! LOCJUfta )816 ltl'lat1ve,., rnmlnJ(! llave llr 1•ondo. lli!ht & airv ••••••••••••••••••••••• tht•m .. 1:iv 111 111y (" !\t. Tl'nnii.. 111101!1 dbh:.c. lurn 2 h1 1·und11 frum Lilt' 11u1d 111 -<urtuu' l"'< walk to h1·h ~.1!15 mo 1 .J u 11 l' '.! '> ,\ u g 2 II I' l' :! 111 .! ) •• •• 111 711 tl~·HIM & 5.ii. 'lSOO ltt·aMmalllt• 751·5.>ol t-:k•vatoi t11 ''"l'llll" llll\ Lr.it rwarl) n1·w I•: i.11lc 2 lr•lne 3144 heh t' .11 h & .:anw 111011l n a I bu .i f , I ..1 11 d S ht I llJ < 'lo~etl g.1r $27:1 1 1• t l.··~t mo~ • ~··oo ilc·r"'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iota 't'c-ut1ty l'r t•tt llavfro1H 1 Br J Fla. Din "' ' ·"-,., ltvmi;or"knclrdrc.ttfo1 u .1 1 """''"' \ •>tUilll WOOURRIU<;i-: n.m. u ~. "'vvv , ug, f'IN~S ,\J>TS Lhe adventuroui. adult S2500 Yrl). winter rates. I. :! ~ 3 bdrm un11i. Slarl1ni.: al ~5 1 !'"\ m o fumorunf "'ol)<!I:. Pier Ue" gned II k e ~a r I y l!i9-283.S ,I\ ail 711 675-0525 150 I Westcliff Dr. Newport Financial Ctr l.aslfMJ Offiu Space Call on Slti: Mnnai::l'r 1714 l 612-3111 e.xt 2·1fi DELUXE OFflCES Comml & indstl sp;,il·e~. ~ to 20<1(} :.q ft h low ~ 35'-sq rt L;,ig Niguel & ~1iss ton \"1<•Jo area-. Handy to S U Frw\ Call· 831·1100 1 IHt bll n•,, rl'I r111 cpl 1lr~ SZIO mo \dlt' nu \K'h 5"'4 ~777 l<OO~I y I llfl 0111)' 'ilij • ... m.111 f1•1.t I CaltCornta bungalow:\ Tuttin 3890 !hr "' i.ofu-bed added. Fro m S 2 7 o I l 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block 10 bay & occon ••Cd~! dlx :! rm :.uitc, P111t•:.tone Ofr hrs. !l 5 30 Beaut Adult t•ondo ,\ l' S2SO week I) 548.6173 ut1I pd, A C:. ample pkg, CALL REMT ALS D.11h 2br i.tudio C:omp hltn,, -Sl55 mo lo mo. 675 !)900 SS2 !MOO pool . :.ecurity gall·~ Newport 0..·l'anfront B-.t L--Ma--J 3852 ~ ~--1473 _ luc;,il1vn 2br. lhu. i.I~ 6. ~·-• .,.,.. W ee kly J25 June . ! lllt, :! ll;i, 'tll\ !!, nl'\\' •••••••••••••••• ••••••• A-I •l'tfl ~.-1.&..ad ........-H rwrm.n~ $375 July. S425/Aug p.11nt :'\o 110•h :S~2!i Oelu"tc 2 br. pool. rec cwu..funtkMd 3900 559 4221 or631·182tl 1111) '· H.l.1 11111i:1. l"\'t'' room Lovely lo··· Prom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------- t):\t 17\3 WESTCLIFF AREA l"EWPORT BEJ\Cll 1400 Sq rt . two pvl. bath:;. $400 per mo. IH2·0200 •iij Iii:!:, $.?00. t;ai, &.t water pd. OH Tiit-: EXCIT ING Park Newport apt. avail 1-------- 0ana Point 3826 Cr own Valley, 29011 'ALMMESAAnS. for July & August. $150 .M.300sq ft ofc.800~qft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alom.i..831 08,;7 mo 7S9 !093orl-492·3G34 rndi.trl. 5125 & 8265. :'\Il ~UTESTONPT 646·2130: 679-3709 M.I . Wcrterfrottt percentaite' P ac1ft r \'ICN.W. H .B. S.\6·4993 Shore Realty. 111 W. Lost do!{ p:lrt Tern<'r. Palitada (7141-192-5300 part Poodle. all wht. Tu:;sy. C<1ll ~-0949 lndlnlricd R~ntal 4500 f'Ol ':-.10 Rik mini poodll', ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hrookhur~I & Atlunta, I NOUSTHIAL UN ITS 11 H !Iii.'! W21 w /(lrt• Woodworke r 's --- OK. Leasing ofc. open 9 5. Mn11-Fr1. 711 W 17th St,(':'\1 orrall 642 ·1163 Upfands M~wed lnduttriol Parle 731 lhru 9600 '.'>(j II ~p;tt"t'' nO\lo h'.lblO~ ~85 !Hill du\-. !189 222 1 E\enm~s ' 45"'0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~I 0 T 0 H 11 0 !'ti E STOHAGI-\ INDOOlt Corona, f<Jll :.en ll"I.! l·i37 9~) Retttals Wanted 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lBr or b:lch. Rat lltland Self employ i~J.an" hndyman. 675-Ri47 • ----- MfKeltCIMOUI Rentals 4650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fOL!~O tiny Ion~ hatred hrn T1·rrit•r t} pc ll'm c1o.:. :'\i-\kn •yn:;. II H ')f;.'l~lfi:l f()lJ\;ll Hl,i<·k ~I 1'1111 dlt•. Scint.1 \na 11 ~1 .., .1rt.'a C".ill t.i!i :1••:!:1 111 5.'>I. i7!1H SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Oental -Ideal \"<wot ONaC'h II:\ VE DI ED (herhcard in dortor·11 \loatttni.i room "I noticed the piants here arc nice and gre•·n I nt•\'Cr go to u doc·tor whose office plant~lfAVE DIED .. Lost male Germ. short h;.11r pointer. No r1Jllar. \"1c Edwards & Slater Heward! 8-l8· 1278 Personal• 5350 Help Wanted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dnnkin~ proukm·• Call Alcohol lldpltm· 21 hrb .i da~ 8~ ;igJ(J l'REG~ANT'' l' a ri n ~ t' on ( lfh• 11 t I J I cuun~elin~ & 1 <'ft>rral Abort 100 adopt ion & keep1n1: APCARE 517 2563 •KAREN'S* OUTC \LL MASSAGE 6PM-21\M 838 1780 LINDA & VICKI OutcoH MaHCMJe For tM Fvn of It! Scr\"IOf.! all Orange Co. 519 2743 l!t-:LAXl~G MASSA<a; Boh ,J am1·~ Lu• Ma~st'ur outc·alls !I !J.l!l-1 5111 SplriluoJ ReO(ffr 11!15 So. 1-:1 C:Jmino H1•J l San <'ll•mt•nh· Full~ llc For a 11PI l!ll· 7:!!.lll •SUZI'S• I lull'all Ma,sai.tl' )II\ \I 2,\~l 731 51 IR ttEAl:TI Fl' L c; t RLS h ,1 \ l' J II l' X 1• I l I 0 g m c,,agc abnut lhe11 Anaheim Stu<ho !">5!1 6150 EXOTIC GIRLS ~lal'>:.age & ~l11dchn~ Outc;,ill 5-1:! 311>!1 ;, 1:1 :1J50 HAPPY 81RTHDAY GRAMPA LO\'E BOA Rn: l'<l ~ma: Tiffany mcmbcri.h1p. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK At lea:st 2 yc;,ir, or vaned accounts payable ex penence with direct ei..· poi..ure to rornputert'lt"d i..y!>lcm'> ut1htmg on-line terminal:.. WllL match \'endorll 1nvo1C"eS ag:unst purcha:.e orders reccl\. 111g reports. Compute dt:\· count s and rebat cb, \'enfy extcni.ion:s. ell' Prcparf and mon1lor tn· put output documi·nt:.. prepare <·hecks and do :some l1hng, a1·1·11ra1t• typing and an ah1ll1y tu · opcrall' !U ·k<'Y an• a rnu~t. Plt•a.-.r I' a II ur <1 11 ply TREHDATA CORP. STAMDARD MEMORIES DIVISION 1\n Applied ~ agnct ""' l'11 :~mow S('~~trnm Sant.1 .\na. Ca C/2illl t::qual Opportun11~ Employer 1\1 I" ACCOUNTS/PAY C'oru.truct EDP CXJX'r r1• 11'd 8·5. 1 l B. lncrea:.t• vour prt'!>t'lll s:d:Hv fl..\8.(XJ20 . ..;JX'dJculJr D<'1·.1n Vil·w. M.wporl leech 1169 "\:t•v.' :! Hr 2 u.,. S..14i0 per •••• •• •• •• •••• •••• •• ••• mo. ·1~3 i7 IK ,,,. i!12 i wo ... 1 1 ? • • "".··o ,~cw 1 up l""t('~ -.s <11 ..., , Jl('fl Ba1•h, 1&2 BR frmn $2 tO & up .\dulti.. ~o Prh 15bl M t!l>a Ur :1 Hclrm fully furn. Wu~hcr dryer. free boot dork. i.lt'l.!PS 10. $400. Wf'tk. SISOO month. 774 iJ8.1 or l'\'e~ 675 6169 1770 Oran<Je , CM 500 sq. ft. Bathroom. + rm w/sink. redec. Perf ror photography studio. or mcdic11l ofr. S225. 548·0096 UN f QUE ltETAIL STUDIOS FOR RENT. f.50 to $100 mo, llli I inl'I. I nq. at "Tht' Factory .. 42S E. :l()th St. Newport Jlearh or call 6?5·6181 or 673-4271 IA>ST: White & Fk1gc pup· . ? ~n.;; . . PY. \'IC 19th & I rvinc, h 10 280!1. c J 11 t'H's ANSWERING SERV . 1-:xpcr. prcr·d . Paid while training. Days & c\'C:. avail. Wkncls . KO.I~. Call for appl &10 11 JO. BToro 3132 up yrL> f'am1ly & peb ••••••• •• • • • • •• • • •• • • • • ok 67.; 1912 "l:t·w 2 Hr :? nu. 4 pit"< ,\ I ·. t·pts. drp". bit n•. end ll•L O<• J){\l"' :-,tl4i-tH:r: -------IS Blks f;ai.t of :'lit·~ .,Ort Hhtl I 5 16 9860 ·--~----- C.M. Reward.518-5045 NOTICE· I. Wm. Gar.1•--------- LV"\UND 1 · rison. will not be rv • : J unting l>oi;:. M. lhl C Busharcf •Jndianapolls n>10poni; e or any dl•bh ASSEMBLERS HB. 962·2169, talk to Don-or hab1h11c:. tontractcd naonly. hy anyone 1)lht•r thJn mrself on or :.irtcr, May TRAINEE Long & short term ac; s1gnmcnt!>. Holiday & vacation pay. llosp1tal11ation plan 1 available . Found: Shellie. !lark hay 18. 1_97_7 ______ _ area. ~lay 15. Call 1(1 Social Clubs ulent1ry. 548·35:?0 ------5400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l..oncl> ., Social Intros 3S Yr!'. c'p ~1 eel pro· le-.i.1011als w sam4.' In· t<"rr\ti.. Ph Clara l.anc. 1\11Jht•1m Br !191 ~:?50 ~oynwnl& p,..paratlon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schoolt & I 3848 Comput Dr 546-4741 I Across From Orange Co. Airporll Equal Oppor Employer tMtructlon 7005 ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• ~SSEMILERS - MEN WOMEN Needed for unique TRAIM FOR mcrlical product&. Lite IARTEMDIM~ clea n work In sm:lll TWOWEEKCLASS arowlng co. Req's no CX· per .• bul good dexterity NATION-WIDf. .JOB to handh~!lmoll parts. PLACEMENT 3198 M Airport Loop Or ASSISTANCI': Cof.tn Mesa, 5:>6· 1 00~ GOODJOB f, 10 E OPPORTUNITIES -,qua ppor !!lploycr AMlftlCAM ASSEMIL Y WORKERS IARTENOEttS Perm po~. 1-'/tlme. SCHOOL Call 631·0'100 1104 E 17th St ,SA Mmbly Work~ wunt ~HD60 ed. day&. nltc sh1flJt, opp· Schools Coast To Cons~ 'ly 1n pcr11on. 1 '1932 G . Jobt Wonttd, 7075 Skypark Cr • lrv1~ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• uto i\vall 5/16, Prac. Nurse. Uody i.hop mctolman.' 4!>1-8Sill.ext. l29.Callun· Xlnl work'g cood. • _o_l_9_·30_P_M_. ______ 1 Permanent. Busy 11hop1 • Ex per re 11 ab I e h !I k pr. ,_La_rry-:.._H_u_n_t..:•_4_94_·_3322:..:..;:..._ Have re( a n d trans . utomotlve Reasonable . J essica New Detall Shop needs i'limanl\ 673-6184 help. W Top wages paid. £njJil'l'1 eRhd 7100 Steamers, ens palnte • ••• ••• • •• •••• ••••••••• buff era & poll1her1, ug. ACCO&n«IMG CLIC holstery ah Bmpooeu. P /R & gen'I accounting check out~ plck·up & d~' t x p e r . F • m 111 or livery. Apply at ' W7quorterly payroll tax 2«>9 Harbor Bl, CM ' returns. Xlnl co. ~nerlts.,.._ ___ e.._s-_1_030 ___ --' w /arowlng N.8 . firm . ._ _______ _ Mu•l bt' •vAll. lmmtd. For oppt. &44-4360, eict 283. . ' ... -• • t I t • • • I • • I • • • t ' " , ' ~:'r.~:!t:.<! ..... !!.~~ ~~.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ~!~ ~~= ..... !!!~ r.· i . -~May 19, t9n o.\l\.Y Pft.01' lpf. ~ ., -.. 1t y ~ utft~ WoMed 7100 HtlpW..-ct 7100 HetpW..t.d 7100 .BABVSITJ'lt.R WANTt;D .......... a.rte COOi -DRAfTIHG /CIYU, (;' lt L .,. I 0 A II. ' ,.....~ -· ~"--. .......................................................... ~ •••••• My homt'. own trani1 Ytesh out o·r 1rhool, ..ek ·eom Compan . non ,.mok"fo p, d pr p ~ OPTO~ETR IC A~:>t:>lant • bl prer. l day wk. oc lng f/Umc (•mploymeat? Break.fut ~hlrt Good iadf.~i~•ut~rm 0~":; wibc.>atmg expcr for lonlf born'tw1rhl'i>. C'all t.1>f · · ,£;MEB1e.a1 part linl49i ~ ... 1~ ,:;:~~~~.f~~ In caslono.J t'VCJ. 2 chtldrcn. A/P, AIR. payroll. Ty~ pay &bent-fib. ~~mental engineers Ai ~loa erui&e. &48-3U9 1M. Sd·9-WG btwn §.1 • N. Iv pl n •L w i 11 tr~,n. Newf)Ort ~nter. Fjgurt ~~ Pk uo, CM. OO+WJ>Ql. lrvioo m;anw. Apply.Jolly Roa"" plitnner~ near O.C Good ht11, paid overtime> am. , , T1t•.i~1'nrR ' ~ l~iQr~~SO iaptHudc dealrablc: __ . _ Cillforappt.540·'89-t <400S.~4tllwy Airport ha~' perm po!ll· Apply Mefro Car Wush, ~u~d~·i:.ata~ilil1tnl. ' • flMOll lft l'ARTTIME lnsuru~ S1ti:.ry to $600. Call Bab .... ttter. mature, non iAlfuN Hea(h Uona oren for pt'optt' 29601larbor Blvd C.M .,,,.,tlJr""woman, p it, E.'tpenenced Loni( h•rm s;r,.S760fortnlerview. JO _ --.... 1• ~~ 1 • 1 Group llculth Claim11 Ex _ t.mollt'r, my home. own IUSIOY w t clvl englnecrinK o73-l000or6750334 i.tllMgnment a\1111 .,., e lrana. Ref11 F.V. ~-163() * '* * * '* dranmg u~r. In itrud ---1mmell1atel.)'. urrunt'f" t:xPt'r. al leni1t 1 RECErTIOMtST Wt S:30pm & wknd/ lmmed. openlna tor bU!J Cook mg & imprmem11nt plun1 GUAR01 yr Sal open. ~49 1'1ts~ Involves accurate typln1 boyPo6illon.Applydiuly &rerordmul)lf Applyat, NHDEOIMMED. • LEASING I cJanl _ · & tclephont> work . &lbysitter. 2 3 eveb per Spm MlC•u, 296 I::. l7lb, COLONJ kfTCME.M Jack G R<.u.b QJ. Mtn J<>.1n a pro1ret.a1vt', fut a.EP~ESEHTATIVE ·~~-l~ PBX hMv.'erinJt Serv )o' tame. Call for ttppa week from 2.JO·Midrught C.M. ,. Rudy Carcia. PO Bo" a""'wing co w1unhm1tcd I <> I SW-ll&W. <Near Faashlo• bo 646 3651 Now 1cces>tlna •ppllca· ... -{)pen.mi ror leasing np Jfiil t pr mrned o~nmtl:.; tnmy m~ -Busy dental practice tlons for~ cooks. Poll ~19. 125 Buker St, Costa advancement MW!t be fM apt complex fndiv -••m I tor m..itu1 l' people to l_&J_a_n_d_l ______ _ Babysitter for 2 small needs sharp, ener~ctllc & P/Tlme ava1loble Me~:.a . C11 92426 (714) mature & resp. 8 flr11 must ~ork weekend•. 1 3848CQmpWS0r. wurk \.1t1l•d hr11 & Recepllonist/Weelfends. dop whJle ownr 15 on gnl Friday. Full hme, Good starting sa\ary & 7!1l·2Sl0 patd train1n1& if vou '{r public 4.'0ntact el(~r 546-.C74 I wknds Apply 1~ person. 9-S. R .50 hr. Call Mitii -vacation. Must have fncd non-1mokcr. 644-05'95 company benefits. Apply ·--quubfy +other ~oeflt11 al on A w /pleasant 11 p {At•rrn;~ fo'rC'lm 155 Rocht!hl\lr St, Co:;ta w~kdJays 673.ssu yd&lovcdogs. 18.00day. B~y Salon needs up'd in per!OI\. 3211 Uarbor DRAFTSMAN pearancc&personallly. OrangcCo. /\1rport) Mesa. ____ _ Newport or C M. area. h 1 d B· Ibo 8 Blvd. CM wi·th ,.1.,1.1 cn"aneerin" & • . Cell 644·3317 ~;qua I Oppor Emt,loyt.>r PIX OPER "TOR S49·99ll o 673 2631 a r resser. a a ay ~ ,.. " ~ 9/\ut l N ,. _____ r __ Club Beauty Salon. planning exper. l\tuiot ~.,.. .. '" · 1 (K>r'I -,\ru;~or Setvlc~ cxper Reslaurant DEL TACO #14 Babyslltl'r Mature &t2-oo92 * * * * *--kno~ tunt11t1ve maps & :r .., r~},~ .. J HltlJlYIN!C(). MEDICJ\LOFC SUPl-:R 1or1trowyurdiehcf.Evt• ~oman for my home. 2 CANV/\SSl-:RS / WIN· COOK /l:::itpr'd. Broiler Mrct't planll Apply an 11fwill SSOHewporlCtrDr VISOR Xmt opportunity i.hJft & \Unow. hri. 6~7 ClolleTo o. C. Airport Small children Reta. DOW COVER INC Ne··• and all tneab Apply in person, ~c \Ir J-'uentes. S..•t·unty & Jndustr1JI Newport hoch Im sup<-r' ll>'lf w rt''P· in W t!"h St, Collta M t•$u ~~2235 ' .. r 3 P"t1 Rob..rt Hein W11l1um Sen'lcei. .__.n..-ii:-..a... bkkp'i:. pJtll'n111111111~. & ti4Z 11'0., · $2.25 Per HotW -lral1 areai; no bt<lltng pen.on. J t 30 Frost & 11.'i.or . 1\01 tt24S Grand.SA .......--rr-r .... .,._y..-m,l·cl oi l· opl"r!Jtl~>n., - •IAIYSlnOS• make appt 'comml!iSIO~ Beach llou .. e 11111• 619 Quail St.NB co:a.9027 <.:Jlr7tt 541 ~,.., PI X o --rotor Tn i.tJtt w 1trcqu,•nl N. '1cw:. We currently trove somt> open1ngs for p,t1ml' help working day slurt. Good hrs & work- ing conds. No exper necess. lnlervlc-w~ Mon· l'T l 3·5PM. No phone ca1111. . ' paad for ~~ch sale Sl e~p} Jlollo~ LJne ~ -~ M 1.1 t u r t' w o m e n 549.3325 Lag lkh DRAPERY-Worl..r~rn & \320 l'11mpu!\ Ste 130 N ~ Leg a I /R e a I F. stat t ;\u (''<Per 3 30P M ta w 1trwn 11 11 TUSTIN -----• -or .1 !'>49·8071 Secretaryl:-:xcatmf?&re Med1l'al \l1dn1ght :.hlft. HABVSl 'rTt::RS,ct:METERVGround:.COOK. expu Apply Gl·n. face E:i..pcruul L11:.~0C6177 wardangoppQrtunityfor FrontOfc R~c~pt. ~l'1"pctrt<+ fnn',"'J'lllf 831.1·5228 • keeper, cxpcr'd prcfera-Car Io s Fam 1 I Y ;~~~~~1~.1·~~~~~~t~~r nght 1ndi\1dual to work Newly 01>erun2 Npt fil'h J:itnoor~e 'Rd. N'.B.'Ex - ---b I e II a r b o r Res l Restaurant, 34224 Coa:st 5 Wh . A Ul the real c:.tatc (1old. D l' r J1l o to Io¥ Y I ll u Ir t!l'. <>rl· E 0 r-; UABVSlT1'ER. Full .or ~1 m' 1 Pk c M Hwy,DanaPt 496-4170 ply 183 atticr 'e· GU"'RDS x · d Transplant oh! necdi. a -~ P/\1me for infant. 1,1ve "e oriu .· · ------·--B 7,Costa Meioa A • • lnt :.kills req. Sen re · · PBX .Sw•tchboal'd·Opr. 545 1158 Mr Co11quei.;l Costa Mesa &Cerritos sume to: 230 Ncwpol'I rt><:ept. who is ~ood' on .... an, Ille hskkp'g, flex · · COOK. For child care C•'nl••r Dr, Suite 200. phOnt'. C:&n M'hedulc & A1&-rv Sm growing co. d S I I t C t M M DRIVER Permanent. 1-'ull & Purl· ~ ~ r di h ay11. a negoUab e . Cleaning l'erson needed cen er.,~ a es11. on N.R. 92660 hand l c pa t ·i ~ n t °' w 1 nen y atmollp l're 2112 S. E Brjstol St Newport Beach 768·0oi99 immed.forapprolCJhrs thru F ri, 8 to 1:30. SUMDAYMORHtMGS llme.PhOrle&transpre· ---smoothly;Coo \y1>4twvll Expp(v('~JlDtlles,: .. ,Will rughtly cleaning 2 story Prepare serve hot lunch Delivering copit'S or Dai· q 'd Retired wt!lcome. Legal Secretary pos1t1on Must ~ w1lhnR to 1rurn l\n. QA~. ~ eve s ol(lslm--------1111 Babysitter needed in my ore bldg in SJ C. Call & 2 snacks for 25 peo~le ly Pilot to ('ameri>. Re· Call 5-IO 021.1. oft hrs 10.2. open Newport Firm Ex an Be, ca Iv Hilb for 1 avail. ,\pply, 2021 N RETAIL home 20·30 hrs. week. 66HZll. Also clean up . Ex quiresvan orlar1<e:.t a· Closed Wedn&..day,. eellcnttyping. no short month . Call P l4 ) Man\Sl.SA9am-4pm 839-3003 ,. _ perienced. $3. per hr. t 1on wagon P bone HI\ 1 R s 1' y LI s T . h11nd Cal I for A ppt 752 2227 -CLERKS Bl\IU:R1P ASTRY 645-6570 642·-1.321, allk for Uon Marucurists , faciahr.t, & btwn · \OA.l.1 & 12 noon . . ~' PBX Swltc:hbo•d Exp'd for Continental CLERICAL ,'-.:./ Willia.mi.. Equal Op-asst. ror new N.B salon 752-ZS18 ~EDltAL ASS£STA•"4T, Opera.tor fo r Hotel UTOTEM C If COOKS HELPER. must Portun1ty F;mployer • Days 84 7 .9065 eves full time, back & front ol l..J)Lwta. J\pply lo ~1rs re:.laur:mt al or appl. PURCHASING be ov~r 18. Apply 1832 N. LEGAL fll'l.1 :.1'.111::;. ~lu::;t lYIW HaltaLar, Auditor. 425 S . Conveftince Manet$ 49-1.9170 F:I Camrno Real, San EornE.xtralncome 64.2·0lS8. SECRETARY wme transcr1b1n~. S1•nd Coct-.l llwy, ~aguna POl>1twnsopenlst,2nd& 'CLERK Clemente TheAmwayWay t;:-m~dviJ lili&atloo l't•!tume to. 18700 Main llt•al·h.494-1151. ~rd Jhlfts in San. BANKING COOK TRAINEES, So "Get.thewholestory!" HOST/H°'1'!SS spcrel:fry for Newport St: Su1tc"ZO!l, llulitinston -El .Clemente & Lasuna Immediate need re -Lag,NB&CM P ttime& l"orinterv1ew3ppt. PART·TtME Cenll!r law fi::-m . l.YQn, &al'h!l2t;-18 ,ERSONM Beacb.Other.areasbav-. ESCROW LOAN PROCESSOR qwres the staffing of an f1time. Coffee s hop exp Call644-5391 opening for indiv. who 640-7035 -_,.-.... --COOltDl"ATOlt ~ openings al1>0. Noexper .. additional derk to our Refs please Ch<1rl ie 's -' desires p ,time work in • •-'--" -Natio"111 Solt'~ Re~" Uflt Nt•\\ pc>'r\ n r nHirti:a..:c rcq'd.. Apply at any o~ purchas1n~ department. Chili ore. 1714) s.ig.0351. UECTRO!'llJCS eluding weekends. Jlrs tL. o a n C I o s i n g ed. m.tle,Ccra .. lu bell 11.rnkmt nrm netds 1tt-O\rl\ores. . Will be rl'sponsiblc for ------mu.'t be OelCible during Supen1sory l'apat·1ty Amecr.i:-. la!ilcsl gcow di" f..imil1ar w/labot · 2588Newport81vd • UNITED telephone follow·up with COUNTER HELP. days. theweek lusl befam1harw fund in~ l>pJ.>1:~ .. 1c;k6.llcbqard r odl'. l•mplo)ee benefits. Costa Mella 642-7702 CAUFORNIAIAHK \Cndors. "111 m111ntam AppJyCaptaloMikeFa~h ASSEMBLERS Call 644·331 7 1 . i.ns.iu:ing. shipp1ni::. park'> Mu-.thave:IS~r-. .1fflrmJtave action. Jn-----~~~~~ COtltod Audry Tylt ,. 3029 Harbor 81Yd CostaM•sa 17141558·5904 romputer tab runs on all Fry, 815 W 19\h St C.M 9AM 'til Noon f'll A VA & Co._ n" ~all" 1:~pc·r CLOSERS div i.hould have at leas1 I open orders. Typing 1:. --THE IRVl .... E CO FNMA & GNMA. Salary ONLY <'\ill for personal J ~ r~ , uned personnel ti---------• re<1wred with accuracy COUNTER W oman Clst &2nd) " • rommensuratc w1ab1l1 mtcrvw, Mr. Gen·ey, t•xper Wall he resp for RN'S and 55wpm. Will ulso be mature 550 Newport Ctr Dr ty. Resume to PO Bo" _9~~2:0__ __ __ all prro;onnel input \o rcspon:.able for terminal Call 546·7~ Continul"d growth re Newport Beach 2409, C.M. 92626 or <'On payroll dept. Xlnt growth input a nd compan y Forlntcrview qwresthch1rmi:;ofadd1· EqualOpporEmployt-r tact David Connolly, potential. Salary com-. I bl w NOW Hccruilin° i-harp. Twx's operation. Tb.is t1ona assem cr s. c :>19-8871 " mt-nsurate w /exper. I Oki n for e" ambitions m a n to st•ll Equal Opportunity position could move to a S S a re 0 n., "· -1.; o. i.:;. Avplacutions be. i.;mployer Junior Buyer po111lioo for CU TOMER ERVICE pencnccd Electronic As-LOAM SERY CLK hardware. loots & shop in~ lukun ht•twr1 9am & Night nurses 11·7. Full & p/llmo. Also. CCU RN's. Benefits for f /lime. Con- tact Miss Jensen. Costa, Me morial llos pltal. M2·2'734 . ----------i the ri1o:ht candidate. p /t 5 days. 12:30·4 .30. semblers for our lst and HOTEL Mortgage loan broktor eqwpn11!dt to inllustrtJI 5pm --·--------1 We can ofrer excellent C11:>tomer serv • typing, 2nd shift. Must have 6 COOK & farm. Exper. req'd . Near accounts. i\vg ~RO pt•r SuhurhanCoa~talCorp Banking benefits to Include: 1Jte1>h&phones months electronic as PANTRYWORKElt l"jl:ihionJsland.Call!or wk.Nocxper.ne~·call 6UONewportCtrDr Proof Opr & med1cal1dl.!ntal and hfe )IANPOWC:R. INC sembly on printed c ircuit Oul!>tanding opportunity appt 644·882-i . 751 91:14 Sii• !*IO Nt.>wporl Beach RN 11·7 DriY,..Up Teller atl!>urancc. Como Join our IH5·~3 boards. to include hand to work in the hotel in---- nankt>'<pt>r req'd ext·atang and growing Equal Oppor J<:mployer solderinA, component du:.try EnJOY excellent Local Lumber Yard, full· ----------Supenlsor Irvine National Bank company. Apply in __ preppini: (sturhng of l'Ompan> benefits. time pttferred. includt.'s NURSERYMAN Contal't!Job<'rcaghton JX'rl>Onto DAY MAID Part time. PCB'sl :.iod touch up:. Apply9am·nQOnMonFr1 :.ome ~·knd work Saw Expcr'd,f1timc l\16.!ture 80 Bed E .C.F . Mella Verde Conv. Hosp. 661' Center St. C.M. M8 5585 >1:}3 :noo xlnt pay, Irvine area. Come JOIO our exl·1t1ni.: PcrsQl)ncl elCper, i.:ood11 drraving re rrutlt.' ove r 21 6 Duy., 111 ---TR~DATA tJn1ted Ma111te n c&nce company in our new MARRIOTrHOTEL rnrd. Ca or appt. t'lud. S;,it Sun. W(lrl.. PHONE SALES l'hont: Sa le-; people, male 11r fl•malc. 11> to 65 y1•arl>of :11.w. Gua~1111\ecd '14'Hi-:l'S or l·omm1ss1oni;. 25\1 Ea'>\ 17th Street, Suite U. C.:ost:i Mesa, bet~t'l'O 5 110 & 8 30 pm b-16 t2'.!:J SALES SUPPLEMEMT YOUR INCOME ssss ssss PART TIME TB.a'HOME WORK HOUSEWIVES COLLEGE STUOEMTS. B 1-: I\ II T I C I ANS 11:" 661.07140r 768 L2?2 fatility. Wecaoorfcrlhc 90QNe\f"portCtr0r .').l!J-:m_3_. ______ w 1planb&trcei. $J llr& ,\pprcntacc wanted for CORP. ~ ----qualified l'andidatei; ex Newport Beach LVN-HN ·Tor Medicul up , Overt i ml'. In s 11rourl'!oo"" t' salon 10 STANDARD DELI HELP ccllent s tarting salan<'s i-;qual Opp Emplyr m lf lm1eflh Alfv.inccm,•nt Nwpl 11th 1;n·a1 oppty with s uperior frin~e Weight Control Ole. C3 ll r1mcnt1al l.uguna Hall' fnr1"1"nl "1000".' MEMORIES Manai:er & Help. 35 or benefits to 1nrlu.dc: -846·3375,Mon-Fri.9·5PM Nur:.cr), Jnc. El Toro ., ' .,. ,.., over, 40 hr wk. /\\all e'c DIVISION hri.&wknds 960282A medirultdentul and hf<' HOUSECLEA.MIMG MAU> Needed. Depcnda tWStl.53 _ BEAUTICIAN "1th or ~ 11 hullt follow 1ng. ,..ull or p 11mt• Angela 111572 \I ai.:nolaa \nahc1m ll~Mn \2 An 1\pph<·d Mai:nclacs Co :~100 \II ScRer .. trom ~ttnlJ Ana. Cahf 927(}1 m surancc lntt·n lt:Ws Women wanted lo work ble for weekdays & --11111111•11111•---• Delvcry of 1>:111.> Pilot may be arrani:ed b) I.IP for Jan1co·s Raggedy weekends Seacli ff Largl' routc an So pointmcnt bcl'>'ct•n 5 00 Ann huuscclcan1ng Motel,494-4892 NURSE~RGEHT l.aguna Bl'arh SuatJbl<> un<l 6 OOp m Ph•a .. 1' ·•PP sen·icc. st.,rt S2 50 hr. -Guaranteed H ourly lor a high school o r col I~ IOPt'r-,on B.\M to 3, T'ues thru Fri M.AlDS·$2.50 br Part Immediate Cull -tam<' llN Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 Equ11l Opportunity J-;mployl'r J-.11ual Opportunity legc student. \tu .. t ha\t.' bi5-MSJ time Balboa Inn, 105 PQ'S•laon available on 11 7 ----pm to 8:30 pm. Cull Ht• au 11 l' I an Wan l l' 11~ i--•"•:m•p•l•oy•e•r•M-/1'··--a de1><•ndable car with TREND AT A ---Main St, 675-8740 !>hlft F'ull·t1me pos1Laons !'hone Sola• 10 needed im &40.4223 or come to 250 t.:. Fulltlml' ll untini:ton ____ ·-good drt\1p~ rero rrl CORP t-IOUS,.:KEt-:rEHS · M\IDS WANT"'D --alsofor lal'C'OSl'<I person· mt-d. ~JOO to Sl.50 hr, 17th St.CM.taMc:.a. Uearh 536·4fll!I Cash bonc1 requarl•d • f.l\'£.JN-l or i or ' " , ~· nl'l 311 & 11·7. f~xecllcnl call7~H00laft IPM 1----------- CLERICAL Eammg$ approl(Jmatt•ly STA. HOA.DD l11>mest1c couple. non· Top wages paid. 'Ih~ Inn ::.alary and workanl( con· -~ALES-Advertislng-Somti .. Jwa111y Opr Earn morl.! hy n'nl1ni.: i.pacc. Lt.'lHI· mi: t'cl ~1 !.a Ion A)>k for .l11n.11.a 1 71:!1or55Z-0943 m : \l "TY('()!-. \n:TICIAN 1•\p1•1 '11 1n m.1kc up .111·h,., & lu,.ht•' Ua)S K-17 !Klti."t t'\ c~ t>I:! 015H. Ut1.\T LH'll.DF:R I' IH) l>l "!'TIO'.; ''" ...,.,,(; l':ll ll111ld1·r nt J.1rl!l' quah1y !too.it-. h.1-. 11111·lllnl! for <'X· pr i'm<lul·tmn :\11!rloh1· I l':O.P. fn1 pr11du1·t 1nn. 1oollnl! & 11ur1·h.1,1nj.!, ml!ml ,11,; 1·11111 tlination \Int npporl 111111 v for a<I qancemrnt 1n i:rnwani: nf ~an11.at1 o n Good .,al.1r;· plu' xlnt paid in -, 11ran1 1• J 11 d nl J j I) r m<'i111·AI prn.:1.1rn Write P.O Box 2ft1l:J, N1•wp11rt f\(: 111' h !l:'f.6:l Hoat Ma1111f.1d un'r I fall 1'0:111 ions lo'or MOLDERS & TOOLING REPARMEN :'< 1111 I> J ~ & I 1 I ll I! I' hcneriti. Ap11h at. l'oct'I al H1•1·r1•11tlon l Ill' 17122 l>cnan Aw. Irvine E (} i._: ~· l 'h 1:ue 32 " k f ( I /2 al La"una 211 N Coos t dlt1on11. Call l'ersonncl . PRESSMAN axper. Leads furru'shed. ''hallen ••l n " detailed .... so mo. one.,.. ··I ·I MEMORIES • !>mo er, or am1 y w "' · · "' ~ " "' k I 3 & r. M t HU/V La" Bch 0 .,...·8000 N . R . W ages c om · L'.st "bl1shed Oranuc rc os itaon. Athanccmenl u~ for Circulation lt.'a\ i,:1r s. ages ;,. us _ ·•J·•_ ,..:_ · __ °",... . T . .. .. · d h DIVISIO.._. k L' t . BEVERLYMANOR ln('TlSuratc w/exp/i.kills . County Maga1.lnl'. Com -ir appllrant who shows rng_naml' an P ont•. " i.pea c.ng, pv rms Mal ... over 18, neat fllY· \" lJ k /JM 644 8''"3 t> ths I I h c n '" ,. ('()'IVALl·:sc ~:NT 1 0 ic · · ·..., miss ion pd dail y. ulnhty Tvpt• '15+ wpm Oelavl'r)ml·n for LI\ An\pphedMa~rll'll<''ll°ll ~ ~ .. 'unovcJus"pmho~e pcarance. good driving HOSPITAL llays,8Jl2227Eves 5.iS·2QOO. 11 <'1 ur.111•ly Lt·udang Tames N 8 & (' \l 3400W.Scgcri.trom • · .a,. J. · record, mech inclined ---------- ".:A rnrp <;1111cJ co Pennpttme To$350per S.wt.aAn..i,CahC927M 5818941 Learn i n s t allat10 & l..Jh'Una H1 lli. PRESSMEN ~ALE S/l\ss i s tan t b1.•n<'fl1' \pply National mo. 548 lHO 1i~ekccper. h vean ror vaned shop duta~s. ~ 00 f,iauJI Opportunity :!6SO Mu I l 1 & It e I( Manager, women·s con-s~ .,tern<; Corp . ~361 ---·· r:qualOpportunaty N B h f wh1lctr;un1ng 54!.1·3325 1-:mplpyer Camera. I Person shop temporary clothing. We n1n·h St. N B l:'-:cJr DE.'llTAL O .. 'FtCl-~ Nt•l'd<, F.mpl<1yer M I-' young Pl c am.,_ ----..:__ ---------• for quack pnnlln~ ol hav~ (3) 35 hr wk jobs () (' \1 ....... rt l E 0 L· front office h·•lp. Call -Must SJ>!!ak En~. Refs. MANAGER f & ( h s r I b • •r• ~-' --Call644-6680or642 8475 ( 1 h It .. ( d NURSES orm., .so on. • t:;ite open or peop ew owanl SH 0683 CTORY Hir.1 a -or arge ea " oo r"li'ef. Mutunl Savings, 400ti)a career 1n boutique CLfRICAL - - -_FA _ .......-. llO"SC:.Kr.',""PER. Live •tore. ~•u s • be ex -LVN. eves. RN1 " d . . h . -.i .. , r P ., 1.n ~ XI t t t MucArthur Hlv • Npt sales & mana&eme nl,(' Tr a 1n1• •• I)''., i 1 1 n n' f~ntal /\\~l'>I 1.•ha1r.,1de. f emuJ1.'. Somf' ~ op c x 1n, waterfront hm, vvt pert e n c c rt, ma lure " n 'Opl>Or uru Y · Bc·h RJ:J.l.!383 elCt 140. Pnor e~p_er ri~~i:ss. fos1 .• " i.:ro~111~ f1n.111u.1l rn I'' T. :it lcast 6 mo " op. per but '>'IU tram. XlnL rm /ba. adult family . woman with knowlcdKe 1..tdoC<mv. <;en~9r ]';qual Oppor Employer tions avail at Fashion In F.1sh1<>n blJncl Oppor SQmeSal 11 B H<l6 3S40 · <·n iwrwl1tft. ~ .. 11 H.1m· Salary open 675-2256 of heaJt~ foods. 1nven 1555~;'J0~1~~~~~:· Nn --------Island & Wl·Stm. Mall' & «hallcn~c for mJturt', ""' 1• L' n•1on. 545-0-KIJ _ -------(()ry, manaiung of other _ _ PRODUCTION store:.. Call for appt. rr,,, 1nrll\ ~1th l yr ore ~nta '"~"tdnt .. timr. HOUSEWIVES employees , et'" /\I I NURSES AIDES WORKERS 1041m 6pm, TllE LOOK, t'."l"'r . tfrq ''ii figure ap-oper'tl X rav ll·rl FINANCESECY Need extra income? rephescon!adenlial.~cnd Clean & assemble 644-3500 : t1t1H1f· & hll' typing Xlnt ;,~ ~ p , l I me J\ l>ll l 1 ~ r l''\pcrienr" i·on,lrur· Work 2·3 hrs per day on resume to ad 8414, Thi• I" time. Day &evc::.hifls --------- " '' r k • n ll l. on d ' & -- -tmn loun' prt-1 T)pani; i 5 phone-; from your home Da1lv Pilot. p 0 Box F:xper. prt'f'<I, but will furn1lurc. Woodworking Sales -I I t \ I I wpm, ll1l\Jphonl' l"o\~ k r 11 1560 ·ct.• 92626 lraan qualtfted person barkAround helpful or CUSTOMER wn"'' t PPY· am DE'l/TAL. Rt:CE P · 1 C ma int: appL-. or sma • 1•1. G Jbc ~ct & 1 .. ~111.........1.•1 ... -tra1n ..... •. RELAT.TONS I llMJ S rt Cl D Deve OPffi<'IH orp, t I · p oo< •n,.-.1 ll ba npp· """'" ....,.... """"' I'm. . e~po r r. TIO"llST fo:~per'd. for .. "".2591 l'arpe e eanmi; co. ay MANICURIST. I p k I d C At>PIY'Jllp&llon • 2nd F\oor "i B &U iJW. Quall\)' lfO\lon & lmdl'te ~-_ __ _ _ lo l>tarl $2.50 per hr Y ar '1 0 • on,d• TMAntt-Guild SALESTRME . £•xtJ.~l>orothyt't!J~~ oil ~Ian> 1)\:ncfllll I\ B Genet'GI Offi c• ·+bon uses. Over 21 Weekly s uition rental. Cenler.466Fla&shipn . 1801E.D~Rd.SA tm~ed1ale position,. CL. I RIC "L/ rJtl~t ')211 --P rt t.J 2n h I k please. l<'or info Plf'asc Sundy 752·1338 or eves ~n_. 64_2_·8044_. -----f,nual n... ....... Employer a.vaila.bl~ for personable.• "" a me. r)\ P w t·itll 830·3885. (N. A. & 83l ·053.5 NURSES A IDES -~ VYf'V• am b 1t1 o u s. mo n c y : Meil Meu~ Penta I ,,,.,,,..t.1nt . .,nme Sl.50 P .hr Newport Jkh _c_d_M_a_re_a_s_o_n_ly_l ___ lMa-lur--e.~w-o_m_e_n_w_an__,le,_d-i S . Pro~rnmers, insr.aller• fl motivated individuals lo Entry l"\'l'I pc>~ 111 .. ·•n fmn\ oh 1•x1>er t o.rn; a _.irea. 752 l7SO & OROERllE I h . 1 •• A I r . I L " m -·---------1for houseclean1ni: 7 .1 W'llt . t t 11 1cep one i:ars wanleu ueveopourproess1ona dluull101'CHn1n..:&tJUt1ZO wk . n('~lll amml'd , ........ ,,.RAJ ')f"L'l("J" 0 "0. . ,~ t • . I r::im ancrcsc l!ll' s·howtame. Call •ustomer relations-sales 11313733 111810:1 HfoH ·. • ' • r .. n .. lllS""l1lOll St.'l"VICC .' ime. l'al' nee. 111d1\lduals. .. 101: m.111 & rt·lwH• on · •· nr l'\t<l> ' t 0 ~.. rn 11 .. t w 111 k ... ~ 1'op t t . '"5·512.1 11:11 32A2 or stop b" 27392 staU. lnfleld contact with d P f EC G .., .,.. J .ado Conv. Cent<'r ., 'IWllt°htloar r•• l'r 111 l>l'ntal fterPpt 1 \oa..1 '>'l'<•k1·nd., ~1Jturr pn• R EJVIN --IS.'iSSupcnor Ave NB Camano Capar.trano Ste pre5cnt business clients 1hv w htl'lH11na & 41omr t.ndortflntH \ton fo·ra f1·rr<.'d &U OSIO MAT U RE W 0 MI\ N Call iw; i1&4 201. Lui.wna Niguel as we ll as unlimited f'RXP~Pt·r :-i"w'!'1r1_f'tr l-'.'cp1·r r .. ,, ii "10 11 INSPECT.OR p /lime ti> wclcoml' ----E<1ualOpporEmployer. &ross pote ntial in l.111 .1tton t. 0 1-. C ;ill k 11 n l '. 11 G~rot n''wcomers & contact NURSES ------estabhshin~ new oc Ph' 1l1s for appt ft.Ill ~ • .1111 ~~ ~ ... ;; r a Moint~• MOft lo. rn a l I pre c 16 I o n m<.'rchants. l-1l'xable hrs :IJ 1. ( P 1t1mc OJ>Portunity for c:ounL<>. Must have own '""" '" I ' f machined & molded Need car, Ille typ1n° LV"J, t:w~. H. • rt: IC Produdfon Wort.en transportation. Salary + CLERICAL t>":'.""f\l.,• .... s·T-n est11:i1 -.orp . munu ,. ~ntopQ<>;:IJ.lnaty, . r_, ..... ,, of sualooati.. ti11, on 1m J> arts for cl e cl ro-547·3095. J.idoConv. Cenlcr Mon num to approx '4pm bonus, 1tll training pro- N a~ ht Shaft i.:xprr Ortho. rh:11ro;1rl<' expt'r med vai·uni·:v for J iten'I mechanical dovrces. ---------SS&~ A , Na & Hpm to uppro" 6am . vaded. Please contact helpful. hut w1lltnR to only Prt>f rt f< D \ ~' 2 v,mt malnlenanrt man Working knowledge orli\1ed1cal TechnoloRISl. 1 rlor Vl'> Tue:. 5pm lo approx ilnm Karen Drozda 979-2333 train re"P inf'llv Joh rt• dnyll. top poy 642 2626 At lea1'1 3 yrs cxper, in V14.5 true pos1lionlnR re· P /time. Calif. l,iccni1e Call 646-7764 No uper. nccess. Will Cahfomia Coping q ·~ figure apt1tu<if, typ ------I •-ldl q'd. Prof1c1ent use of pre· req'd. to work for dmi,cal .._.URSES AIDES tram. Apply In pcrson . Products ---------•! inK&IO~·y Xlntwork· DF.NTAt. cll't.1nc:i .,.we ngarC' tisionmeusurinitiruitru-lablocatcdmNB.Call " P e nnysaver, 1660 . BOAT MFG. lnll cond11 & benefiti. RF.n:PTIONIST r'C<j'd Top WttJlC!I, good ments & 3 5 yrs exper. fortlppt. 832-7311. 3·11 & lM. Expcr'd. 41 Plnccntiu Ave, c .M. SUlcs girl needed. Smarty ERICSON YACHTS HM The Follnwmi:: F time Of"•nin.:~ For l::lCper'd Help Wage!\ D<'pcnd1ng On t:xpt'rieoce • Finlhh Lrne Carpenters •<..:ahrne t Shop Asi.emblns •FihcrglaM1 Molder~ • f'iber~lai.R Touch up • f'iberglas!j Bondcri; •tla.rdwnre Installers • En1ane lnstoller1' Teamster Union Shop, Cood ~art1ng Wages & Full lk'nefits. Men&Women Apply Al &.'Curity Ole "JI DMN A•e, SA Boo~ket'plng /Clerlt. pt- time. or full·tlmc. to work ln acrounltng omce in Westminster. 89'l·S.SOS BOOKKEEPER, full chArJo. Exp. only need epply. Stewart Title Co • 000 N. Broadway, SA ~111' W ,,.... lAAa\cd an t"ashlon f'ull or nu rt llmt•, no Sat. benefits & 8 '1 day work Dcds. Good sal w /In· Pants & Tori Too, 105 "' "'" .. week. Apply to Rerep· J>referred. C Cl b _, Island fir" art> 5 1:30 ElCcel hcnl'f1t1>, 832-6377 tionist. 275 \kCormack STACOSWITCHINC ls Your Profession trea11ei-.. ffo1ntfY u REAL ESTATE t<tcFoddenP ,NptBch. _C.a~aftSpm. 644 4360· or Ml 2llll _ Ave. Costa Mesa or c11ll 1139 Bakl'r Costa Mesa HOME REPAIRS? ~~~~ d'.-! '.' 8 A . MANAGER WAMTID .673-00S7 CLf:RK full /part ta ml" DE.NTAL ASSIST. Jeanette M r Donald • 549·l04 I Did you know you can -For well known. expand· Soles OQts lde, window Pnnlln1t ore. Lag lhll'-. E'<nrr 'd or wall t r:un _:'»9-9711exl47_____ EqualOppor F,mployt'r plaoo a clpsslficd ad In Ol'f1ce Cirl w/bkkpnf.: & lng Real Estate com· coverings. good closers, •t 1 Pk • ... the DaJly Pilot Service 11 In "UMt () I f ..... l "' p Id each rnr "ou ton wy "' sharp. lnt(•lhgent girl l.ent>r:il orrtce hrf" ----------I "'lr"ctory for a w .. 01,. payro exper. ,. . pany. pen na •new o • .vmm s. on :a on · t.jkl.' f'orcst Dr., MissionV1eJo &»t3.% fo',time. Some Rtn1 e~· tNSTALLERTRAINEI-~ ~<>~t.h for ai; llttl~' 3; hom <'. Hrs 9·4. C.M flcetnCostaMesa Mwu sale. Driiw •a•lnnd\!p. 8 Jo.sP~l --""r •. knowled"e of td· &16 6716. have experience. Salary HeaHt\ ln11 proaram _ DENTAL ASSISTANT ,..... "' " for window tinting, start Sl.62 vcr dat? f'or more----------plu.'1 +. All nppllcatlonR $49·:m5 · C Lt:RK for n . 8 . Endodonllra~sist3nt.ex· d1n1? m ac h . h e lpful. $2.50 hr, raises 10 $4.50 ll\f0tmallon.call Have something to sell? confidenttal. Apply ta l>rugstorn p11lme. Min per·d. full time needed 642·4800. hr. wit.bin l yr, over 21, M2·S6'18 CJassJned ads do ilwell. Ad. No. 800, Dally Pilot. S~ES PERSONl.rutt & pt: agc24.<.:all847·25tll. for busy ~roup practice, GENERALOFFlCE t:ill & n eat, ex p e r --Classlflcd AdvertlalnR, time. Boat \;a n yon - -----5-5 tnp pay for n ght perMm. Clc rk·receptloni"'t · helpful,644-8494 HelpWMted 7100 HetpW01tted 7100 J.lO w. Bay St., Costa Jleallh Foods. 632 N. COCKTAIL W/\lTRES ' "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Hwy Lad Och In for nl'w disco Call Jane Non·smoker.&44·0595 typist. Salary. SSOO lo JANITORS Mcsa,Ciaijlt~· ' tervlewing'Tuc"' May 24: 586·6866. Otptftdabfe Adult start. Nted sharp girl E"pcr M/F or l'pls. S cly MACHINtSTS 1 Re:il ~ta'te Sates. Exp'd Thurs M41y 26 1 w /accurate typing & be wk, 4 hrs nite. Call btwn WtMtc IN l!Mb/SPAUS MIYAD4!!! or 1nexp'd. Up to 80% COCKTAIL lo operate parking ot able lo learn variety of 3-6. 752.7292 LQC41 lnttcvlews comm. Su,...rvialon (o" •SALISPlltSOM ll) W "ITRESS l\WOOper. 5 nights. Mid· dutlca. Call for appl. ---------1 MA ,..... • ,. ·gbtt SAM 545 2611 CHINISTS nu llctnaees. TV & radio Part or full time. Wlo· Learn In 40 hrs the most ru ~ 0~ '....:..... ...:.__ -. _549-__ 98_1_1 ______ Jllrutorial Supv P /lime. •<1v. Referral !fy1tem. dow \hUJM. Traoapartnt. uclt1n1. alamourous, ~ . • f exper. Mual llko people, Prot.ed.ed tarm area. Nu jh•du. -mlnl·blln da. hlahly paid profet.S. Day DictaphSecys $800 GEML ACTOIY uJICorappl.7~2-7292 °'"'"'• .t plush otc, North Tuslin. ~ • or eve sessions. Place-Sec/Bkpr/Const loSL2K WORK --J-ANl--'....:.T_O_l\_IAL_& __ 1 GROVE VAlVf Of NEVADA !REN No. TustlA Asll()c. ~ S"•IS . ~nt assist. Good job op· f'inancial Secy to $800 Sportntfa. Co. WINDOW CLEANER S47·1l565 ~ · por. Mal\af Manager to'2'8K Hrs 7:30--4 :00. 54<>-6142 Experienced 640•2760 Quallned candidates should have 2 years Whot.-'-Retail. Xlot. CaR 7 14 flS I 09194 Irvine Personnel ARency ---------exi:>trie'noe oo the followlnQ m8Qhlnes1md be Real l'.5tAtt core.,. oppor. for . a So. Calif. Cocktail 488Et7th CostaMesa GIRL FRIDAY J,nitori&l Wa"i & F10or ab1eto'M>M<tlther18tor2ndthlft ~ r~ r l>riabt energetic person. Waltresaes, Inc .• 17922 Soite224 642·1470 P /r.fwl time. If you en mon. night sh1f\, exper • Vertioat Turret Lathes • ._"x~\/oref'd, but: will Sky PnTk Bl, Sta c. ~~ joy 8 Job that ke<!ps you prderred. Caropan,y ,. Mult·~Mate (Multiple Sef·ui:>s). tr• n. Oodllahtinc Fix·, .. Irvine. Ca 92714· Dishwasher. part. time af busy. 11 diversified. de· benelits. 546'6682 or • Larie °'111 Prenes (Natco & Racliafs) -• 1 ~trv~.2031 S.E. Main; lcrnoons & eveninaa. als with the public lo an S45-89U • f urTef Latttos (Warner SW8'tyl 700/o FOR YOU , Colleee !ltudt"nt. be "Mus· 752.2539 -Exccutt~ atmoapherc JewelrySale.pcnon 1 1 • AutomM1cChuckers C2AC. 3AC) Commt••4on and ar· SCTl~ec~ cle Miko .. ror Minl-Skool ANO 1r you havo H • J. HBIEIT • Nu"'9rfcal Controls CD"ll•l ""'1 ll.lmm r "O-p pronr'"m. Di."tribulor. p/tlme--,;arn perl"""'C"' :&x 11 r""C...,.· G f rani;cmenta. Xlnt work-Bo•uUful arina lice ' ... • 0 t SI •20. -· ._ ... -.. H"U. Jl\AIKIL-s rove 0 feta Relocation. Dental, Mtdical. Sick I ~· ... p· .. A••td• ds rrlt"'dl • I JUIW' l thrv Stpt 2. Gym· up o .. " per m o. l Ion' • t ( he• v Y ,. ...... ., ~ •Le•v• and_.,.., more beneftta. ng con io,..,.. , ••• n •" n •• Y ou.10 na na."tlc ot rtcrtatlon •X"P· Ma1ure.6»et23. telepbo~) iiDd 'ypli\ "One of Ame~c 's ;:; .. _..~ office· c~ C011ter. Jft1'10D. Kuatbe•cc\1rate r t b. h'kl •4 nk Oldest& Prd • Ntw flrni Jookinl for tVftl1lt fc. lake dletatJon. nee. or c ,, c 1 rcn 00M9,.,.51ror.r1tlm"",all and wou1 •to work •-.... • ..... c• !r"I"' 1 12 .-. h• u u .,"'' "" l t.o "' I t u Jew~ra'., -, . ' -• M•• ·1 ~uaUOcd aiaoclitcs and Hoavy pl1onftJ It publlc •AAMl(~ER yrs . .._ t. 0 orm nl&hl !!hlft. Ao uper. n an •~Jnq~ra ve C.reer oppor. fQt lil'lo 'ATIAILwJOD9NCHAl'PIU. bfC)kcn to cover boach contaet.'CLUB IONA.. """""' m;;sr rurntshcd N<J ~n tran&. nee. /\I~ 25·45. Woman. asiistanl ·potO on, wo Jewelr.y Store. a,s110aacr. IJIJJ Ml·l700 • cities In all pba1~1ot roal Dant. P oi n'l. (714 J F /Chg. Cons truction Cati Ginny for ln~trv~ Apply In pert on. Mr. ""4-you. t\pply UO Aulu. Ma'da¥1ttr It • w., 17...,,. u ' • C8tata.Cbr\,, ~9.~'1 dMBlt • b1ckirouoct. 557,~, m.1,,us Donut, 1-E.11•h s•, CM N•WpOtt Cenltt Dr. Ste Jd ---''--------• -~ ~ 200,NR Moa Frl!M. ManlJN Tralo . Pa erc•est: -• ·7 n ~ J\£C.£PT10~-· • .,.. _..,..~ --... r coo~ btHkh•'-4t ff0$TS utlroni•nl1 hol da~·· 4 ID ... ~ I Front orncq l'lelp rot dell· SIOMTAIY·~ -.-•-;t•~ &~aum&!UUn~tou._••i'll brolfc:r expor. A11pJy, Appi ytn-Prraon. f'tl ,. \lac-at ions, stoek l:,,l • ---....... ., taJ o<nce .-_~ lr•• Enie.ToConlrOIWI' • to•• 7 Cla111 led ud• do Bi cur Raatauranl, z .. &J>m. ~ E. Coul Hw)' Have aorMlhln:fc lo tell? purchase plaa. Xlnt o~ 1 , ]7'tUlt.,IH •. ble l'afltM.., F$ I.& R.B. Fir rt.,. It •II -Call NOW. bltwa •• u Ir I" 5 le t.i......-9 -h.. pot lo 1dvanct C•ll 'Mr. • e~M -I • 1)1)170 wpm. Sb to.LOO. I ~... ...hJoolJland.N.B.. • ...... ...,rtJXJaC Cluslficdads ottw•!_ Morrisf~appt.5ct-19Tt •. , .__ ~ ~ '""" IF r--1.iLWIMi\dffllPt..•GU-5171 Olllr.:tltt"Qf40..()l23 . ........._._, .. . . .. l I DA'L V PILOT TtiW!day. AA!y 19. 19n Wi.,..a &001 '1u t. y.., 1041 ,.,..._. 1010 MIMt1 ..... 1 1010 loatt' ......_ lo• SeH tOH •.•..•....••..•....•... •·••··•····•···•······· ..••..........••.....•. •.........••..••....... ..,.,...... ···••·•·······••······• H.lpW•ted 7100...._.PWant.d 7100HttpW..t.cl 7100 Antlqut>GoldtnO.aktubleOtrmanShep. rem. 'ood **I BUY** WAN" TE. D ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANA21 4si.l\s,b'lr. •••••• •••••••••• • •••••• • ••••••••• •• ••• •••• •••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• & ;i th 1rs. leuf. new dlal)051ton. 31~ too m1uly ~ o.-r• 90 I 0 loaded, $1500 SECRETARY \ Ji ofc nec<h Jwr!iunu hie. r ei.p In I\ l ot 1·hullt•n.111nt: polltllon n• 1x1r t1n1t to top e11.ec ,11 rnµ1dly ~row1rlJ,t co Sh &: .1ccur t) Plrll( C!iM!llllul SECRETARY TIRE CHANGER look ~ 646·73"2 S46 .. 686lor979·9~ Cood ~ed Furniture &i TOP CASH DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 830-3403 Sporl's ~Ffnn 'I'm• ~tore t:<1)r only Appliances -OR I will PA I D FOR YOUR (2l 21 · CitaSI over--;- Xlnt t)pma; !Ucllll>, lhrht Loe.al refs only. Coll 01 To "ood home. part L.ab ullorSULforYou. JEWELRY. WATCHES. Ptywood bare boat hulls. 14 HOBIE CATAMARAN hkk · i b·11 I t UNION TI RE UllC11t'1 Anti-Lovtt kidl.. iood ulch MA.STYS AUCTION ART OBJECTS. GOLD (l l 8' Dwf\/ Never in Xlnt. c:ond. Many •lrU. P '· nvol\'.an.:. 1 .. pp Y a ' W.1 ~ _._ ~ ~,-doe. 640·0416 64 ...... ,, & I"" , ... u s IL v ER s ER v Jc E w.slt!r. Sl60 ~ •. ~ Beaullrw boat, mual ice. 1ni:. t t:lephonci. \tun 2281 Newport Blvd,Cosl:. ---• ~-., .. .., FINE FURN .•. A"' _ __ --~-371$eves. lhni t'r1, 7. JO AM to 4 Mesa. Ph 645-:?380 Thur1 thru Sunday 9 mo old h bhep & Akllu. .. 1"' -~ M•"' ;{ PM ~-6142 42331stSt.NU All .. hots. Gd kidb Furniture Stripped & TlQUES.645·2200 -~I-. lfH•C•o20 H'Spttdball.comp ..... SECRET ARY .f'O OL St.rona typ1nf & sh n •q 'd I" Ume. App y in pc1 .. 1m. Robert, Rtt111, Wiiham 1'"r oi.t ·& A'>:><H·. 1101 Qu:1ll St. N U l'ltk Pt•r)onncl c. ne VIII • " Rehnish~ by Experts. _........~ •. Tri st.w..t T..._ n ry a.,e 840 J688 e\'es 752-~ dys, 875-~ ev LUGGAGE TAGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• sisOO~ny xtras. ~31'1 Title F.x11mlners 6 Monlh abandoned GR"' ... D o..ul ... G rrom YoUr bwnnus card. Hull cleantne. lna~lon. Title Olncel"6 3>lh OJ au Show & Sale rem ale Cocker mix to "'"" ,..'"'" " Send one card for each St.eve •"leld, Gen 'I Div· 1'\tle Searchers .. AnUque to Collectible·• Christian home. 847 ·2032 the f'umjture Conned loo tai plus one spare. We Ina. SU~ anytime Bookkeeper Tomorrow, 1110 West Lamp Con nection!! sealed attractive tae & _. tOlO JliM Mag Card ll Opn1. May 21 ·22 at I nn or aftSpm. has a sister $lore-the return permanently ~Mwht• - -i-:xP\'.r only nt>c>d :lPl>ly Katella. Anaheim. Sat 10 Silky Terrier Male. 3 yrs. Outraaeous discounts on strap m eet ln& airline ,...._... • MORGAN Out l&land, ----------1 stewartTillcCo amto9pm.Sunl2·Gpm. Lovini adlt. home only. n ame brand lamps. t.D. ~equlrements. Pre· •8o••••••••••••••··~··•2•~ '74 Genoa, Atomic 4, SECRETARY !~> N. Broadway, S./\. Admission St SO. Special 552·1063 Variety or colors a nd vent loss & theft! For a ut tniller. f1t11 l7 to 4 Sumtog. Brand new com· 558 t 114 Sunday adm Sl w /ad. ~ies from $19 95-$5..>. personalized tag enclose bout, $U{), 521·5920 days, pass, anchors, :anchor Tok;ai II.ink or <.:altr. hu ~ ---.t.....a5 Free puppies. Lab & Sel· 7351 lleil·Unlt 0, .H.B. WAI I paper' f abrlc or 979-906Sevc. Rob. lines, dock lines. fenders, tin immt•cl op •n1ni.: tn Tow Truck Dri•er ...,.,.. mKff 80 I 0 ter mix, 61'1 Geneva St. 842·1244 "Day Clo" pa~r & wc life !ack~ls. VHF radio, 1 heir Hunt Bch ufr for a Net'<! 12 l qualified tow •••••• • •••• ••••••• ••••• H.B. 536-41173 Wed thru Sat lD-5 will back & trim your 1972 9112hP E\'lnrude. sip.'!. 6. Priced for rast ----------1 Wl'Y lo o.11>i.1st the hrnrw h lrut k drivcr'i 1-:xpcr 'd Non·Worlein& Mujor AP· Fem wht Cockapoo. s yrs, tag11. Os: try two cBrda Clean 11alei al $22.500. Call: S.cNtariH& mi:r l'l e\iou-; Ii.inking :.pply only, G&W Tow. ~l1anccs & Power ndslo,·inghm.Gd com· Must 1ell. Fine maple backtobark. At-'ter4·30.618·9!)1!ij 714·628·9348eves/wknds AcC:trtCJClkljlkprt ,·XJl l'r prt•f 'd Xlnt mg.tOOOlninc.N n fowerio wanted . panlon.af\6pm,S86-0932 ~~tc!is!8Jc!t•.":~:h.a~ PRICES. 2 Bumer Murint.' s to\•e 22' Aurora. 3 sails. O/B, 1-.mployt•r<, l'av ,\II Fi•i•i. lx·iwhl.... (';di Personnel -ReasonablP. &1S·5848 S? ea or 3/SS S 7 S : B e n d ' x 5 5 0 lrlr. head. S2SOO. 631-0971 l.11 lkmdi:r~ A~t>n1·v lnr .11JVI <:.n.11 ~~Ci !!700 Tow Tr u~ Un \·er .needed Fr11(1daire side /side frost Go-Kart lotsa n)il1c. ~-~303 415 tags Sl.60 ea. Navlscator $150, Anchors art 4 IO:..'O Bm·h St. !'>ti· l<H ~;qu:il Oppcn 1:mployttr l .. <1>1·1 <.ill t.U..!lt.JO Mon le:.i. refng rrccur, SJS(). w/disassembled eng Th Is w ce k s pec 1a1 . 6 9 la~ SI.SO ea. .ao feet or chn ~; Sea --------- \i•"l.11Jrl l'4:a1·h g;i:J xwo ----------~'ri ~ L !).i6.13SS bfr llA~l or aft I S49·0507 Spanis h or Conte m · lOor more $1.40ea 11nchor SlO; Lovett bilge 3.3 M C.1tamaran. New, ''Jlllor .. pr.t ~;,t •1b "... T"XL'DC> S \Jl S part li"''l>'J por"r', 3 c omplete SatesTax lncluded pump0S36126S completc.S775.CaJl '-,, • ,,., Secretaryjlkltpr " •· · / , "·. 'JV .. ;\dorablc black /white " J NOCARD? --- -645-5662 Look 1n ~ ror o s har p llml'. mu't Ix: outgoin2 Lady Keo mor e elec remale kitten, I on~ rooms of furnjture . Draw your own or send loots,row.r 9040 ------------ pt'rson to run a 1 ~al ofc For into :MO l33J ext. 341 washer & dryer, xlnt haired, ~eancd, box lrnd Includes 8 piece living name. adc1ress, phone & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22' Slarboat & ira\ler. r> I d II ask for Tei ri rond. SISO. "'A0·4032 830-3627 room set, 5 piece d1nll'\,i Wh Cl boll rifice ut1es inc u c a ac .,.. room. & 8 piece bedroom we'll make one card per 16' Boston aler type ean om. sac • Secretaries t·oun11ng l h ru r losing T. V TECt;tHICIAN K(!nmorc 800 Was her & Free 9 mo. old Black tr an set, complete SS88. Easy tag. Add 25' each. super sport. center con· $1000/offer. 675-7974 Pa)roll , payables. re G.ood pay. ms1d,e & out· Drye r ("a s>. $150. Hound, purebred. Terms; $25 down, sis a Sendcheckormoneyor-sole, SOhp electric start SydneySabot ct'1vnbll!s & some ~ale5 s ide Wrig ht s T v .. ,,..c 1602 month. No pa"ment ti\ derlo: Mere. Compass, boat Good d ....," 1·om .-:.p Sh he lpful, but 646.1786 002 6000 aft. 6pm• .,...,. JuJy t. Curtis Furniture. rlLOT rRIMTtHG cover. etc. $2995. Call con · ~ 110t nee. Cole Instrument 15 cubic feet. Puppies. Irish /Golden 1865 Har CM, P.O~ Box l.560 (714)642·2717. art 6pm. 64S.l03l Typists C'orp .. 642 8080____ TYPESETTER Goo<il>hapc. Retriever. To good 645-615 costaMesa,Ca.92626 OO'StephensSedan 16 Sole Cat 18' double IB:\1 Sy!.te m C'ompol>cr Sl7S oo 545·466.t home. SH·4~7 · d d OF trap/harness, nu sails, Clerks VOLT • ' MU(Jl'lAR'Y ""' uvr.1. h 3848 CamfKi' Oriv~ 546·474 I 1 \t'ro'-' From <Jr.sn~l' Co \111101t1 l:11ual Oppor l':mplo\l 1 •SECRETARY• COROMA. DEL MAR SECRETARY ~ Girl olf1 r<'. r\!:curatc t \ J)li.t . :.1rcurate JIJ.key uddl'r .• ill gl'n I of11t·e. Salury opt•n 54G· 16i6 SECY /TYPIST llolstc1· ~our bodgct & l'~~~ \'our 01 l· S lo lls E \' l' r ) o 11 l.' ' h ..a \ 1 n l: bud~t·l µ1 ohlcm-. Why not fight bi.I ck? <> 0 can ht·lp by ofler111 i: you work where you ".rnt & whl.'n you want at lop temporary rates Call U.s Todoy & Put Yourself \\'h!.'rc Thl' Money Ii.• t_Q~ office • ~07 overload 557-0061 :r.2.1 Birr h St. :-.; R Com~et ~-Picky bo:.s --R . Bl K. 1055 OOLLHOUSE Furnished. V·Spwr,ra io,l>n r, lrlr. like nu, $1'125. wants W<'slmghouse Continental uss1an uc sttens, I ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2(X) or reas offer! for nu paint, tuned, s harp! 962·<>127 I I I male, t rem left. Laurie, IC' moretnfo540·5022 S8500. AY64tl·9000 ----------exp. only to apply l'Yt' l'V<' e ec range. S48·6''8SorS4S lN 2 rurn . ~terco, some For 8 :i. 5 d.iy11. $5 hr t:ol<.I . good ,cond $175. garden tools, plants. 2933 &aulifltl Drexel cabinet ·74 C3rgile cutter, 28 ' 27• Dbl Ender. IO~p tio12 1~1:i:!lor 111ll'r\'\\ &4-04734aft_21~t Togdhomc, 1".1Shep, 1 ~ Andros.CM.546·3202 stereo, cost $750. sell F.lf .. t'.B .. bail tank. S4~~-3sa~~5~:1stdc~ys. Hl'frigc·ralor freezer. xlnl Samoyed male. Ve~y Tool:\. furniture. baby ~00. 1 carat diamond complete gulley. sips 8· --~- TYPIST Full t 1 mt'. iw1w r.il office T ape lran~l'npl 1011 S..in la Ana nr ;\;wpt J"rwy, :\Ir!> llObkins ;>51:1 8333 TYPIST, fa5t & a ccurate Part llml' ;\;l'ar Orange County Airport. Re ply Ad 817. Ua 1lr Pilot. PO Box 8-17, Costa Mesa 92626 WAITRESS Appl> In l'cr<,nn At Delant·y·~. 630 Lido Park Or. 'J B S11t I la m to !pm ~l' J O} Cl' \\'c.11trt',!>, c'\p c r . r<>r l'ond. Si5 548·6119 btwn 8 fr 1 e n_d I Y • "9 6 5 9 2 2 • item:.. 157 W. Maripos3. dinner ring, surrounded radio. dpth finder :ind all If Schock Sabot & i'\oon. 4.9S-33&1 e v. San Clemente, Sat /Sun by sm diamonds $1650 nee. equip. for pleaisun· sailboat. good cond. · . Almondite garnet & or fishing. Sl7 .ooo rcactytosa~.67~5865 A.uctlon 8015 Austra~~~ Shep puppy. 6 Gi i;:anllc pk'g lot i.ale, diamond ring S400. Ex· 546-1018 or see at Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ •blue eyes. benefit Spec . J::ct . ctus1vedes1gns.759·0160 PomtJ43 Camper t'und. Sat S/21 ---"""--S-F-..... -.--. loats, Slips/ •PUBLIC• •FURNITURE• •AUCTION• •Tonit• 7 :30 •Friday 7:30PM• Construction Office Fwnaur. Son. ottt.r construction equip· rnrnt & Stock Llqufcfo. tiont. Walt Disney Shaggy Dos:. 4 mos, hsebritn. shots. af· Cett ionate. 494·2382 evs. 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SfOREWJDE SALE New & used furn. appl's , misc. Wilson's Bargain Nook. 545 & 814 W. t9th, CM. 642· 7930 & 548-3262 7·5. HUBUHSDGuldance CARPETING. Top grade SEACRAr • ""'• twin Docks 9070 Ctr. 17162 Goldenwesl. Beaut green plush. AP· 150 . II P • I o ad e d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.iA·1774 ext2ll prx 100 yds. Make ofr. Sac nrlce. must sell. 50' SLIP & Side Tie. p\'t 752-0283 or 6-l0--0166 ask 833-2900 home. Newport. Water &. for Jaclue. urn ~k boat w /140hp elc.'C. S200 ea. 613-6006 art Annual F\ea Markel 30801 So. Coast Hwy, So. Laguna. TreHure Island residence. Sal. May 21, 9AM. Treai.ure furn. an· Uques. Free admission· look Cor sign!>. • 5 Custom bar stools, $60 ea; J/(). The perfect harbor --------- Playpen SlS: Ju rn • party boat. SlO.SOO. WA.,'TED JG..io· slip for per/Walker $10. 640-4910 873-8777 nearly new Unifllle . · · '70 Skipjack 20' Open + N w P l B c I\ • P h : Litton micro/oven range t I M II $499S 714-684-3036 collect, combo-ga~e s h ow ~;i168u6~~;~.; · 675 867twknds . prue electric piano. · ~ ---- Y<1un~ '''t·c·11l 1\ 1· .. '''t'k lull l1mf' '"t:t' 111 \\111 k 1111 l',t.,h11'h• ii lot .ii 1h111 !)Jll.' IA.I \\1'\f, ~II )j () w I' \t ': II ,, d lu 111'1 II ~.ti.ti\ 'jt>IJ \ .1111;;;, 1.it>f1 ----------hn -.1kfa!>I, l1111«h & din •O•alHI Welcome• t'urniture. Everything from A to Z. 1980 Swan Hide a -bed. new cond : Dr., off Placentia, CM Mahogany buffet . 8-\8-8082eves. HATTERAS. 53' FBMY lo~t· SpHd & Mass age-Vibr ator $15 GM. 8VTl's, '73. 9010 Call after 6pm or L1kencw Loaded ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secr~tory /R~cept. I< E 11t1· 1111111t·d 11p1·n 1n.., t111111 I l\f'l'I die· l.IJdllHI'• '\.,11) !I ( \11 , .. ,11 .11 1•a x.l:t :.10•1•.1 ~1·11 1•1,lf\ (.\1)1'\ 111·1•d1·d 1111 ~11111 1111•1 1011 ~1:15 1..-r \\ k 'llllllj.! I 11 in l'h-.i-1• l'h11111 l'ut K 1mm1·I .1< t>I:! 1~111 .., I·.<. fl 1-:T 1\ II Y Lmlk 1n)! ltir top p Pr .. un tor 1 \\0111an nflln• 1n S. \ '''"t hJ \ ,. .1t·C't1unl 1n~ "\l)(•r p1t·f1 ·r,1hh• p1•1{hnl \'\tclll \ J' :;:;7 llX:l-1 .., SECRETARY Full I 1 m1• '"''1111111 ,1 \ ,11 I •Sun Thu 1 1 1111 .1 ltn.,;hl 1111>1 I\ ,1 I t•il ,\ 1· \ p1 r d ,., ....... , \\ltll 'lljll\ ... \\Ill Kiil~ \\ )II I plo 1\110 11111\..11 '\,d.11\ lllH'll l .ill l!.11li;11.1 l lt\I' 1111 tt)••I •' lfll~t h l~ )ti.'•• '.'M.•1 \ ll'l' ~l.t !kip lull •II p t1m1· .\pply. 9Ho 1·: «1111• t Hw v. " B 'i1•1\ll·1· !-.IJlll>H .\lt.-n· cla 111. t'.\l>l'l''d 1>;1y & EH'' Full & p 111111· \p pl). Slwll Slal11111. li lh & I ru111., \'II. C:,FHVH'E <mm-:n D E~K i-: ' JH' 1 i.: 1 1 I t " t a k 1• ~1·l \ l\'I' 11r<kr.. for \\I pl1.1111 1• Sc•r \'I<"<· <'11 ~111111• .w• Int.: ,\ hi•· t\·p 1111. 9,511 tu -.l.11 I $7110 111 'Ml dJ" 1'Jtt• OJlll'\". 33.1 t-: lith ~I l'n<,l,1 \1 t!sa t>l2 llU2 -;,.n " 1 !'>t.1 .\t11•ndan1 I 'llJU fl r-·1111 or p l1m1· \p11h \1111 .... t.1l 1tm I ~th & 11 \1111· < \I S•wlnci Moc h Oprs I ,1w·r p1..r 11 :-. .. J1 11< · \1,.p•11 < ·~111 .11'8 I SECRETARY/MEOfA Sh•1t· ..,,,(.·.; r1111 P 1 t.\p p11 I ii h..tlt-r ,:r.1rl1• 1>1111 ASSISTANT 1111 ,. \In t 11 .. ,,. 111 .. I "I hq ,\ '\ II .1'.l .11(\'ll 1 .111•1 1 111b '\n ...,11n•l.1\' '1 \1111 l\111n1: •' pll11111· \Ir \I 1101\itt \Ir t'11r \..llh "C't'll \o\ I'll nl' 11·11 .1~ "'~I '\ I~ -.111111·d d . 111·11d .il1l1· 1·•·r"1n l'ho11•• 1, 11 • :-.rn.dl 11Hl1·r11·11d.·n1 m\..t 11.I.\ llHX>l .tll lp11\ fl• t•Cf, rt·l1,1hl1• , .. <Jlf•r ii SECRETARY Newport Beach \ 1' ,.,1wr :-..11 "1"'11 I ';ill Id I lt il:t l ;1111t•I\ \1,1n li l>;I\ lfl I ltJO '-\1011.1\ .... J l<>I \ 1111t•11 \pph 111 p.-1 'on 11>1 r1h111it• c •• 11 , .,1111 \\ Jl,1lh11.1 lll\ll Halt.u.1 1w1 . 11\'l'I :!I. :qiply IJtorl llrnv.11·, :11 wll S CoJ~I tlwy S l.:1 ~11na \\' \ITRE~S. m u~t hl' m H ~· ,\pJ>IV 1H:J:.! N E l I· ;i m 1 n 11 It t• <1 I ~ .1 n Clt•mt•nfl' SSS SAVE SSS .>19·131 t Dinin~ s et, cus tom Spanish, 8 wrouRhl iron ~hrs. 66 .. tbl. extends to IC.C ... S600. Do\'et Shores 645 7814 •HUGE ESTATE SALE• weekends Own<'r. (4!13\476 5268 18' .let. 45\ Chc•v. bit, trlr 638·8684 w/m.1gl>. cover. must sell -----------120' T.lt•rtralll, ronv lop. :>11-:JJ<Jl days Nl.'w Uphol. 427 l-'ord ------en ~ Dcrklc>y Jet 18' l"lalbottom 390 Ford. /\mcn can tandem lrlr. tandem trlr. xtras. Make f'LAMTS 646-1330 Moving sale: cou<'h & t>l2 5642 offor. 831_>_-5_7_16 ____ _ We hunor BofA, M /C. <:a,h1 l·r ·, C he c k ~ & C' AS II P L t: A S 1'; no pcr.1onal l'hel·k!-. MASTERS AUCTION 2075 H~wport II, CM \\'A ITlt r:s~. 1·'1(p er. Calll714)833-9'25 Austrian Armoire Vetnne. beautiful Bom· bay chest bottom. de· corator item. $1800. 67!).5269 P\1 party ~elhng entire contents. All furniture, carpet, household items. ori e n tal rugs or enormous estate. Styles or country . Sheraton. Dan1~h. Wicker, l''rench, Cane, etc. All in perfect cond & of finest quality. lOOO's of Items includ. Banquet table w /16 chrs, couch es. c hrs, tbls, cabinets, appl's, art, lumps , outdoor . WCl.U'tr's loom . potter's whl. etc. May 19, 20. 21. IOam lpm al Apace Va n chair S125. Crib $30. Odds 40• Matthews "Classil•" • & ends. 9·5, Sal, May 21. Beautiful llveaboard. Transportohon I' 111111' 111 l>tn1wr lluu~e. llB 1:10 t:J lll 12 1:11, licyclea 1020 11\\f Sf'\I H l fi~l651l ••••••••••••••••••••••• til l >.lil '\l ~tl':\l l\U\' S l'll 1'rade·Us ed Hike., Cvrll' & Co. 2488 Entire dining rm. glass & chrome lighl fixtures. glass & chrome etagere, Parsons lbl & 6 directors chrs, S425. 644·7'141 art JP:'\f 157W.Marlposa.SC s990 o w /mooring ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tr-.ofine (Newport l. Phone C~rs. Sale/ ........ 731 ,...42 675-2001. Rtftt 9120 ~vu ~v1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\' 1\1 r 1n:ss. PJ r1 I 11n1 h Cio111l t 1 P' l..<1~· Inn, '.'.1!1!1116 fl l\J m W ,.,_.,El> t llll l' T he blwn ~l '\l\I ER 111':1.P < "111111·r "111 I., •'-· r•nok' Ji,,,,. "' 11111·, *'\ppb m I" I •llll I H L I \I II I, 'If "u pt•11111 ,\\I' I \I \\ 1"1• ..,, , ..... ·" 1l 1'•>'1111111 ,1\111 .11 l'\t <0111111' ( I u t) l J 111.11 .\.IU I I .10\\lll..! ho.11 h111 ldt•1 ha' "1"•11111.: 111 En1otin~t•1 mg for .1 \ .11 hi dt·'ii.:nt·r I .1111d d1,1ft111,.: 'li.ilt.. "'11 h 11111·1111r I .1 \•>Ill t•" p1 ·1 ( •. 'I !'-. .1 I I I \ I' I 11 ' J>",.i.1rm.m11· horlll~ Pill' 111mph t .. lwnt•lll p111 1-rJm \\r111• I'() Box .,.-,1,.1. 'nq ... 1 t B1 ,11 h, 'l'.!titd Newport .Bl. C~t 642·7910 \kl..allH' i::rcl'n men·~ 10· spee d b ik e Fully t·11u1ppcd w hl•::idli ~ht. odomt-ll'r. v.att!I bottle. & book rar k Xlnt cond1· lion Sll<> Cont.1tl Lynda .111:73 71 ~1 Btn white mink finger tip 1311:!' Glaspar O/B, trlr, Travel Que e n, tO V:', coal cost S2 385 never wheel & eng. cont. i 7 water htr, p-pump. wall wor~ sell SlooO. 548.1082 Repl. cost S995. 675-1393 htr. 110-propane fridge. crawHnru. jacks, cpt. 2 "'~w mach ~" Chrs Sl5 32' Diesel Character boat, spkrs. xlnt eond. 52150. ""' """'' • · as 1s. $2500. or make or. bd r~ _furn SJOO. Swag fer . Molor operative. w :~~ ton Dodge P.U. ~~------REDECORATllliG-Mui;I & Storage. 2152 Allon St. sell. ti.Ible & chrs. bras~ Ir vine. <MacArthur lo bed,ldbl si1e l,smtrunk. Main . Main to Vo n sq tbl. misc lamps, hall Karman. Von Karman S20. Misc . .>19-1040 needs paint 308 3Sth St. _s_t250 __ . s __ ui_. ·_4_222_-___ _ Muslcal Nwpt Island. ( 11684·8077 197:1 Happy Tra vl'r 8' r abover camp~r. ex· lnstn.Mnti 8013 llulf\ ~t r a i n F l1i;:ht . ltuhinhood & ~l·hw1nn (h\11.:r 1dent11y b) srze. rolur ~pd d.1lf' & loca · 11011 lo.,I II 13 P .D tree. shelf. theater seals. To Allon). ~m rnd marble top tbl, ---------- misc furn Plea:.e r all aft BIG WH ITE ELEPHANT 5 :30pm, 61 j ·7857 Cl\1 . & Gi\RJ\GE SALE . i\lso 8' Sabot S75. !'\cw port Ct-nter Unitl'd 12' Atummum fi:.hmg "nll.,nt cond. Call aft 5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• boatw/m olor&trlr. '' "' Conn Min·O·M•tlc elcc. $400. .>18·8178 _64_5·_38.1_2 _____ _ organ. excellent condi --s t 9• c b 6 36. '"ood d. h 11 500 • a e. a -ovr cm pr. tion. $600. P.P. 532·1259 " ~~~-u ?~· s.1 mo'1>. Mint cond. Bo~l. Melhod1~l Church, 1601 F d b · f'rcezer 20'. trade for 12' Marouente. N.8 . Sat. en er Mustang ass ~:11; ·11;:•1 -----· ,. xlnt cond w /casc Buildlrt<j Materiafs 8025 or l>Cll for S185. Desk, May 21st 9 2. Furniture, ~'2SO/ofr. E\'es/wknd ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chair!.. blk steel. teak toy:-. clothes. etc. 1!il>l 1\1 '·Hf long, pnt 'rl. l<>P. $65. Ginette Set, lk . . •. _? ____ &16_·_7_94_i_G_e<>_r_g_e ___ _ 1i;,1.!-<1 ~. ,, Ion~ pnl'<I. 1ww. ~S. l>ay 675·1303, ~fay 20 ~ 21. f~i l • .-4. Sul Drums. Cameo light woo<! I w d •111 Chn!.lmas tree t>\('S 646·7390 10:6· fur~; bi.Ir s tooll>, grain w/Z1ljian cymbals. \11t ~;,11 will take all. --. mi~c 1575~ Myrlie Ave, CallJohn 49S-l036 ~ ilr.~1 ~o\ ing, must sell like _!ust1n -·----------------- -----new 2 pc l'ustom s ec· Fender Bandmaster BRICh -... reul. used. 25' \1onal sofa. 3 padded Chests. trunk, patio furn, amplifier, good shape. 1·J1h llr hi •:-t offl'r Oak nylon bar stools, earth glassware. lamps. etc. S200. 497.3490 ..,tni1-, 10_ fl . h4_~·0\IR tones 559·4027 No previews, Fri/Sal 9·4. _ 1101 W. Balboa Blvd. Offlc•~lr to S1000 {lllh. 7 .. w~ jaek. bounce -away, air di~p. hul.l $1~.000.30 l'<><>l'r, CB :ml, porta·ply, D1.c!>cl lr:p~ler fl.ybr .. ovn & much more. Slps6. t.Jt>.500. :lo Sport 1-tshcr l\Ju~t se ll, make ofr. cabins. no eng. flybr., ssi..i639 $9,500. 40' Ell'o live· · _____ __, aboal'd nybr .. S2~.000. SO' s· Al;is ka, Diesel lrawl<!r, live· w/stove & aboard. $81,000. Sever al W /fa~ry more lo choose from. 979. 7591 xlnt cond, rehig. $800. installation AnAKTIC f'ACIFIC ------- MARITIME 81h' Cabover w txtras . COMP•NY $750. 548·1171 6'16-5491 ~·1 1 t'tlll \ Ill l'r<'.,1111'111 1:i. .. , llr' < 10 .. cl ,11 l)llJI I\ I IJ~I •• ii'" . .!ltl1t Waterbed. wrouJ?ht iron Npt. Bch. Equipment 8085 SPORTSWEAR Mef'chondiH CanwrCK & dmctte. Contemp velvet ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- s_, __ 1....._ 'Wa.Jo-.... •••••••••••• • • ••••••••• 11:.-.i-nt 8030 <'hairs. 8x9 wool shag Rose red loveseats 548. l' 1972 Re Inell Cabin GEM TOP for '72·''17 Ranchero, w /louver side windows. SlOO. 551-2129 SECRETARY Vd111 .1111111 tl1•11t nl \\ 1 II ~ll0\\11 \111 .1111111.d t h1111I Jl,1' •II 11111 •11•,l IOI! 1"1'1 '111111 f1tl I dl\1 I 'll11•d Ill •Ill llt''I' I\ 1111h 'I'' ..-rl "' "'' \\11111 \Int \\1111.1111.! •111111 ,\111l><tti-I\\' '" pl\ \111 h11r11 s . lt1111I 1'1•1"111111·1 1111111' l:lt.t ll11tf1 !'>I '\ II 1'\t'.ll C II ' \lfl••ll I f () I• s 1·:nn. 1 \ll'l <:1·11 111 1· 'kdh. I\ pllh! ri•q Ch:i1111·' t 'h1 l1 .:~m o:is 1 --- :;t;<;R lo:T 1Hl Y . "'" r 1<'li JJut11·11. i.:11ud \kill\ 1'~'11'11 1 11t1 . f11r h1·:i \ v 1111· 1;1phonc & l}IJlnll rh1liM H<•al !'~s lut " <·'p••r h1•l11ru1 ~l'\' pnrt 111-h .ir1•11 Call Ju<h. K~ ~!IO<I SECRETARY !Qr 11moill 1:1" olltl'•' Ill '\13 Som~ h•uul & l'WI. l.cP p1n ~· t''I( µr 1 t 4 6-l() 11900 I.ind jJ ~f'A'HF.TAHY ro1 l'P \' office. Good typlnjl .skllls & organ1ial1onal u blhl) neces.o;arr. Xlnt "orkini: tondillonl\'. fh·~ume only 8 .LT S . & P . 1;6 Newt>Ort Cef\ler DI'., Ste. 7:i0. Newport Bch. 92660 SICUlttTY GUARD Seeking an lndlv. ror Fr i day thl-u Tue!\day 11 P ~1 lo 7AM ~hlrt. Mihtury or law enfort·rmetll l)llck ~round re<1 d Unif•1rm f11rn1•hcd Xlnt ~o b<'nCftt'l S11l.1 r~ $6t0 -+ 10", dtrrerrntlul CM la<1 Per!\Onnel Oept f'ACIFfC MUTUAL 700 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Bea<'h Equal Oppor Employer !U;CY EXEC. ror No · tional In llmnaa r, ypln1 • l hOrtbUd a bwal. Apply In pet10fl. Ul·OUS, 11932 O. ~kCr._11'¥_. __ _ _.,_, "'irv ~"f""r··-eJ S pc bdrm set Sl 10 Smith Corona elec, legal CruisC'r, new lull canvas, \Inn lhru t'r1dJV !I\.\! to ~' 1005 •••••••••••••••n•••••• r~. Barb. 9·5• 640·7035 . · S\Ze carriage:-$50. Call 225 O.N.C .• «alley, head, 675-8721 e ves Round plote &lass corree ,. Mot«c~t/ ~1 f'\1 F'i" 1mp•1rlJlll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'wprr q 1·.imn" w 1rw1wPr thl $185. 80" loni;,twin 960-2688 hydraulics tabs. depth Scoo 9150 li111 nnt n .. 1 t·"•11 ' \pp\\ Wonderland 1rw•m l'rriJ('rtnr . "1 n•en Thrtt bari.lool~ 23 .. hi. hlk b d w /d ra we rs 5!9. Pets 1017 finder. bait tank. Vanson ••••••••••••••••••••••• llli: 1 · 1 n~ nn I· 1• 1;nlf 1 1150 ~"t l:l"'' naugahydc. "<Int cond. Dec a rrt er s. I amps. ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailer Pvt ply 893 2714 'T.l Honda CB 350. Front Shnti r· 1111.i 1 ''"' 1 ,1 1; Of Antiques! SMk ar h 556 Rl:J2 chnirs. m•""· Sat 9·1 6032 ,,."11"IAl11 \\t Ill C:F.,. "' l111th•· Cots 8035 S1erraS1ena.TurtlerocJ.., FISH TANKS 5 to 301973 2S' Sabrecraft, 255 end extended 6-lnches. 1 IA\e Seat $10. C11ll art<'r <Sierra Oroentranccl. gallon. $1 50 lo. SIS. Albe HP. IB /OB. twin hlJt· Newly reb1.11lt engine, on '-1• It \ 'l p \ t \ 1 f . H cc .1m111MI ... 11 h ''\ .... ~111 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• 6 fl m 0 r w e ck c n d i,. two larg1: all fiber i:lrio;E tencs, s wim step, bail ly has 500 miles. Electnc 11..lp•r IK\1,11111 nn"' mu 1• 1111\1'' 111..i. ... 1 .. f"11 1"-.11111r111 [.<neablc•f. 6Jfll!ti84 HUGEGARAGESALt-: holding lr:lrlkl> for feeder tank Coast Guurd starter, cus tom sent 1,,., 11,, ,., .... , ;iJ4 Mi 1•1 drnn p1.1110 ... 1.:1n u' 111 '41·•·k\ ol<l kstten'i. I fc•m f\Jrn. tools. clothes. 1:11n r1..,h or breeding S2.i each. equlp'd, compass. radio. Sharp! ~75. 834·0899 "J "". "'id I 1 1,,, I.' A Ir m .1 n . I m a I 1• Jlouse hold furn It ure : applns. <•le. Fri thru Sun ~-3708 New canvasl>, curtuins, i--..:...-------... ·r rn I\ Ho ' 1>i-11, 1·n \lu 1 Ii.• 111 l.J~·11 nn l~·.11 h Im· I' .11 t ti m" I'll llth i Ill K.'lk hl.>:1 SUMMElt WORk STUDEHTS P9llf'D I' T ~ Ill hr. lllkt' home I M'lll .)Oh lllh'l' 3 ~hift<, /\i,:t'\8 + (7\41634·1063. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO WORK I DIDN't WANT TO GO If you•,.. not t.ovl1t9fmi woridftCJ or moklftCJ CJOOdmoney- CALLUSJo'OR AN INTERVIEW IASIPAY + COMM + IOMUSES 111 .1 nrl f.11h•1 rlo1 kJ. lhmLdo~.111 :-:o pa""'ri.. Movinnoutor stale Sofa 215\ t ll Ibo II d •-hi C 1 19708SA,650,xlntcond . r ··~ .. . .. i gue, a a san . v ....... lamn Th1rk Billnd IX {'Ull onii . omp Lo'• r h $700/bsl .1·.i-111Jhn~ .1nt1ttll•'' "-l'l .r•>t Si.1 '"' & matching chair. hutch, --· J " ' &alley, stand up head, ....., 0 <: rome, <h1•r ~I .(111'J •lllO Worth 3 exquisite Iv rm chain. J•-.fry 8070 Parrot. l''emale. $225. closet. Ht•ccnl hottom orr. 848·3368 /\m1•n<·;in 1nttorn•1t1"'n:ol l.ovrl y kittens Good 2 1 I ""' I nd lbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 492·1521 •----------' " ·• rg am,.-. o rou · rialnt, •Ip" 4, Sl0,500 1970 JIONDA 750 I I (i.1ll<·rn·i., l H02 T Keller brN.'<J1ni;i. Annora back· bd m ct p tnti'ngs 2 .. .. • x n "' r 8 • 8 • WAlt..ITED Yellow Sheik Amazon lrm.673·600hft5PM cond J l reblt S900 or 1111( St . l rv1n1· T1·1. t;rnunct.S20.!l79·8978 bar stools, 9 piece polio f""lll r S Fl h ----------• ' us • 7;.1.1777 0Jl('n WNI 1hr11 DocJt 804 0 set. 531 St. Andrews Rd, TOP CASH DOLLAR urrot l OO. n c C& "BOAT" bsto(r.848·3368 Sal !I/\~ In ~M ~i.,1t ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB. 646-0339 PA I 0 F 0 R Y 0 U R ~~'f: $80. 6 moa old CLASSIC 1955 C hris 45-0HUSKY. '7•. ( I L JEWELRY, WATCHES, Craft 22' Runabout. Ply .,Like new. Makeofr. lf1 I flth thl & 'I ch rs . 11 ac-k ah Puppies, 12 American of Mutlnsvllle ART OBJECTS, GOLD. PS..os & °"Jal'• 1090 Fury e n g • Ju 1 t Ph963·1174 2:iOv1" o lrl. ornate ly wk~.purebrcdw/papers. dln.set,8 chrs,2 1eaves, S I LVER SERVI CE,••••••••••••••••••••••• ovrhauled. Super cond.•---------- rarvNI SI 1:10 1117-8321 c;hoh & recordc;. Ador.a · btdrtt. !2700 value, sell f'I NE FURN & AN . Pl"""'· Cl"••. Y nntlque UP· soooo. Coll Rllu 833·3030. '7•\ 5u:r.uld TM, nu •nit, ('\t'' hi<' Call S57·250fl $1500 646-~ TIQUES s.t5 2200 '""' " " ---------•tire!!. acccaa. Mat 11cll · • · · r1(lht. nice wood. 7 • o w L'. N s F B •V"p--.11 p I ... JOO/hst orr. 846-.e84 or ,V', unu e upp "~ Outlcan Phyfe dining rm ~-49'1 3400 Lopstrakc, (lsh/crut<1er. 848-3476. Tec1cup&Tlny 'foy set. oval slnale pedestal Repeir Mountings Nt•W tull covers 4r VllF. --------- C'al1 5JO r-.649 tbl. 8 r.lde chrs. antique C:h¥1ns Costin" PIANOS· For brl.lnncra. '74 Yamaha RD250A. Ex· ----whl, S400. Misc Items. • reuM>nably prl\'41 anti l .. 1k~ new. See lo apprcc. \11t1quc rl1111111< rm st't. m OLO f:NGl.ISll Sheepdog dbt bed, lounges. lamp-1, quell. iood lielectlon buy $t,850 714 833 1918 ~.orcg,~~~~~:7:::C, m i. chd4>1> tbl, w 3 IH\1('8. t> J)up:. \l\t: l1 wks. Thake an orfer. 5-16-0053 MocTa•lah nowforiummerlc11 .. on11 o· }o~li.h & Ski. 188HP. • S I. 0 T :'\1 A C' II I N ES f rom S1~1:1 Wr ul'-O buy & tl'p.11r l'P .• :,t 1 7~2 chr,, china r ah1nr t & Sh111 ' t;d. v. 1r h1hlren b f r Golds•ths l"c. ANTIQUE PIANOS 'OOSPORT5'1'ER buffrt. m.1hoiany Be1>t tW5 1:.12~1 fr SA I\ or 11 t 5PM 4250Scoll Dr.No 109$. Main St Sf\ :,~~~~w.~{lt·~ii!'r trlr. Elect. star\, Iota of ofrt>r SIH ~I~ m L 82" Soro. Vanguard. crl's tl36·8292 chrome, looks clean, otack 9 bPuppies.Swks. cent shap e d . hlut> 113-3041 looh.Soll 9060 run" good. Must sell. ,\ntl<tlll' mJrhh· f1rr placc Al\(' C'hamp Imes. $150. yellow. purchused for s,ort'"9 Goocb 1094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-2073 aner Spm. complt't l' -ii8 · mnnlle. 645·1246. 5-11\--6100 $750. Must sell. $4SO lll-1064 ••••••••••••••••••••••• orn.tte iron frame & - -SKI c ..... I If b l I ustom 52' Flber1las s . a ~ B d door. Dis mantled 14 Sprlni;er Spaniels. AKC. 49&-4769 "We buy old -old & AJl:'~!bc~c~ts~~ Pilot llouH Sloop Im· 1fl • "'alco 2SO. ran Pia nn~. or marble + Blk •· wht, Uver & whl. I f m"C. "'ull rOCt/"r'wse, nt!w cond., Must tell. .. , .. ~ °' I~ fu I, so aa, etc, El sliver" disc. Prcsea.on Wtr. Ski .. .. " Mnkc ofr 75~ Su1ukl carved r<'nlt•r piece. ~&up. 960-ZSSS mon&h.1 old. No reason•· l'\ndlop St.one• dlse Sid We•t.Sanl.8 Ana ~ht~0cU.n:i~. v~~~o!ll~~'. RM w.10oct cond. many Aakinit SHIOO Cull eve1 T · cup pood tes. 3 I h!I bleoffer refused:642·75SI 542-3993 Re P 1 ace m e n t ove r xtrlls. Make ofr. *"'720 6ll·3'79ft_ grown. Champagne or King & bed, like new. les" Beautirut diamond wed. TV,..... PJ0,000. AAklnS SHt.500. _o_r_496-_8&98 __ • ----- Antique Roll Top Oesk, ~hlte.5 wksold $260. than6moaold.$170.All dtnc H t . New, n ever flfl,Stet'to 1091 Will con1ider sm11 ller•71 Sportatet, Rllld oak xtnt cond. Must see 838·2679 5,968-13'72 used. S175 or bst /ofr. -•••••••••• .. •••• .. ••• boat In trade. Ult) frame, 8 over frontend.. toapp_rec~7·1394 Shihtzu, $200. to SUS. Coffee Table. lgc, glau ~ COLOITV'S 642·2'T17aR8pm. Run• areat. lit '1700 Blk /whl. brlndle/wht. t op, perfec t . $200. Uvntock 1075 ALLMAJORDRANDS '77 Weslaoll 32. Fully gotl,&48'°350. $1.62 per DAY 111111 'l> Al.L) ou pay for a :K>dohvttd in t r DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT 0111 642-5671 ' 963-6248 or 673-4504 S418-1062 ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• Recond. & Guarantffd oqpd, t:M.500-M •Y trade '77 Honda 750 Super Sprt All AKC. Sliver Teac up, 4 Herculon couc h. 1 yr old. R.el01}'1tdore1~~ mdra1r::. brobkl~ Portabltt It Cont0le& for 27.32· Sall. 613-4220. w /lftan)' xtru. T a let mos old, m ale. German earth tones $125 • "•. $100to$261 20' Tornado Cal w/trlr. over gymnta. All 1 .. Shep. s mot male <•u•rd Wookworks coffff t.able parade Morcan 1etdm1. FRE~~G'~¥vdellv. Mull 11911 $800. Day. _$&8.._504 __ . _____ _ do&). lr11h Seller, male llo 1 1 ..,,, En1. WHtern (7U) &42·6441. Eve,t7S.aM '75 Suz"'"I 7$00T, .... ,0., & fem . ~OH2 :~ ~n n .,..v. 338-1011 &UA. W.19lh.CM "" "&\I J 646-9195 ._... 64$-1T98 18' f1at bottom raclna the aumm er •u.n. ~. t t•c.hM•ry 1011 sallboal. w (lrlr,c:omp re· 95'1.()21Z ,,...to You 8045 Movlna. 1 Calif kna bed ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAM R.At>t0*100 ----------w/c:omrorter & di.lit rul'· ,.. KW C•ll alter tpd'I or nuect,MS01ofr.t 7S-3682 '72SUZUKITM400.d-erl ••••••••••••••••••••••• fie. Snal studio bed vCntralor 3 . 75 • ,... Kltten1 411't wk• old, l w/cover , best ofr. 23>/120.lteblt.Llk~new. weektods.Q8 1114 1JCOUIMltAl4 ~~uilanlplpe,~n. Gray tiger & l Jo'lutry, 96Q-3727aR4pm. S500.Call~. ~TVJndJo/ ~ord Dll.tMxuryfU·7~ Mined. 413 7434 Trundle bed. proctlcally Mhal•n•• IOIO pll.1* $100 rtrm. N~ '1t Venture 22• w /trlr. '72 Su1.uk1 , 12,kc, dlrl Wlre Haired Fox Terrtcr. new. Ktt&.l trame.. .,.c ••••••••••••••••••••••• worlt. M0-7S31 0 /0 alb 6(2 1712 <1,y• wist. parts Good cond. ~ t set nd or. No~ "2·11644 -••Y n l M.f<ltanlrCB:' am; bite :m .• 13t3ev~ t •• m 4>6aMMll homolot..keeare of hJm. M~•f\1planks,8 lo u llaUoD wtth antamn " Cult.om Hooda ~· Ma~.9ynotd, neutered. Xlrl l:C6 roffeo Ott tame lnclMe wtde, l to2 lochet tttulU 1\0 I~•. Can ~ fuLat draw In the 'll-'150. rblt enc, Vf'/ dn. Con~ct Ed Yulcon table. aood CODd. lhlck.IOc ~r Un. f\. • be mobile too. Llke new. Wnt .•. a Dally Piiot Must sell. $14.50. t.l olr. iau~.,.,aJUpm. 54a·Taa 548-ST3$. Sl!IOJbalolr. PPM&-,teo. ClaulllectAd..tu.K'ft. s.u..we MotorHomu Sole/ Autos Wonted 95VO A.ldo1, Imported A..vto1, '"'port.ct Auto1. hnporW AMto1, IM,.,._. ThurMSev. May 19, 1977 DAILY PILOT Df .._ fStorocj. f 1 •o ••••••••••····· ••• ••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••9"••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;••••••••••••••••;;••• A.tos. U1ed A.tdot.. UHd · A.to•. UNCI • ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW 91 1 l KanN11Wt Gitle 9 735 S.. 9760 tllt..... 70 ••••••••••••••••-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••-• WE Buy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ttSS lS'OPP!N ROAD, full) C 111 9915 __,... ttJS~-_. .. ..elr-cont. ReHrve now et.UM CA.RS '69 lo•arfa 70 t\ Ch1..1, "lnl cond. Saab '7Z 99£. Auto. 40,000 oo HaJ"· rt>blt tnc. looks" ;.C:-::~: ............... ·-.................... ..~ .................. . foraummtr e4-e-&385 & TltUCl(S Xlnl ~<Htd $3 soo Mu!it \Cr) t•le..111 nl!W \Mlve mi, aood cond. AJ>ktna tWb Ut!al. SB'l~. 67~3089 •Toronado. ondt•i :ll) 000 ~4:11 • .t94 2!JJ2 · ' Job; urt''· !>hocks. etc. sz.&90, m.2'180 0t li7~ J343 '81 Cadlllar. motor runs UMB Dodge W~son. (dnt mi. full) ~JUIJ>pt'd m.•ltc Pvt parly o eeds lo"" mlteai:e Mint \flllorhomf', pka111 call i;.m J.S.S1 -----'"1h Wln.rwbago CNdtan 110 Ooct.:Y. J:l•n, ulr, loudt'il I o~ nr 194 8894 CONNRL CHEVROLET ~ bntorr 960·i826or eood j~t been wr~ckcd , m1..~hrondl a;QO. oU\'t 1H;, .1'.!IU.t.i:i :)_:.>t._l 1974 BMW 8,1,..ari;i TJn, W2 lt733 1_......, 9765 "67 VW Bug, xlnt 1nt. siso.'5'8 7~ 7!11·5977 uulo. :.lcr~o )7:?50 ------.:.'.";.:•••••••••••••••• ~ somu en& •n~lc. , , '68 l'ol.lr.& a' 1:.. New 4935966c;dlaftS ·~ Karm.mn Ghia. new ~oodconds.500 199-:?11'-.1 '70CoupedtiV1lle,allpwr, &8 Dart Gf. Riii. u1r. tir~i. & :.hol·k:.. $300. -----p u I n t & l 1 re 11 • TOYOTA SAL! . - - -S2000. automatk trJna. Make l>l\t 76 BMW 200'2. red, i.nrf. ur1na~1blk. xlnt cond, 75 Rabbit &ood cont!. M4-066S aft. 6 pm oCCer.893-5370 ~217'"'11 2 ~J.!-~~\~[ ~~d u MW ma R •. 81 pkt '1BOO be5t ofr 497.3195 1972 TOYOTA H. H, 4 spd. Sl850. -Ford 9940 9957 A)l /t 'M, xlol cond ,1 _.__ 9737 :;.,10 1112 C....-o 9917 •••••••••••••••••••••• 546-1200 muny ictrus. L>t!itt ufr PP wnv. CllJCA ---••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• ••• • •• ••••• 7S \Vogan. V ~. p /S, p /li. 7S Open Road Mini --840·424:!11C1.aPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed.r•dlo,alrcond. '69 Volk:.wa1en. Clt:an! ·we Sc I PSPB auto. xlrll rond. Ju:.l • Motorhomc , lo inl , Wf:l'AYTOPDOLLAR -·ni::uropuSpeciol.St1pd. &henter.(731SVV). S1,000ca.6b.Mu1taell nuto•:;:~:str~AM/1-'M : ~ fl twwd.rwwtircic&brlls. $8500/0ffer. 557 5911 Jo'OltT01• USED CARS '68 IMW 1600 »Ir. t'l\l stereo: only ONLY $2295 751·4956 10,000 mi, $a750. bst ofr. ~ONG All m;tlnt. rc<'ord~. $27$0. cluys, OOIM>SSS eve_ F<.>R~~<~~~~fl:~TIC.: S271l<l &II 686tl 14,000 mi. Wht w /cold '10 VW Bug. 71,000 ml. _M&-_1_M_. ______ 1 751 ~26 or <:!13 )7<UMS3'Jl uOTOR TIOu"'S s trlplna. Muat aell! t97S TOYOT... naw r"<llsJ•,AM/F.M."d 0....-oltt FORD ----.., ... r.. lf~·ourcurlllt'Xlr:tclcJ11 '70 H\l W 25110 . !\c~ ... 20 ""' " .. " .. 99"0 .71,·p1·11tol\IPGRnbt.Low FOKlff!'>iT . rl 1--s7 CO..,OLL ... COUPE l'ond . ~1 200. 510·025<1 6 •· ~c·c u11 r11t. hrakL•:-., runs good. 111~ " ""' •• A •t t "'•1 c •• Jnrl .,._ Sl'-'l k 1u• ··""·1 9 38 u n.d)'8 a11 5. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •' r" u-, • ri om "'w '"'""'"~· 8AUfR IUICK rm xlnt road 1·ar ~800 M~da 7 c:i.A-little car w tonlv "" •• special p n \. ~ .... ., '74 El Camino. PS. ra. " Trollen, Tr'a"•' 91 7 0 211'lS llarbor Hlvll l'h 1\!4-&ISd ••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• 28,000 miles. Up to 35 1968 VW UUU cruise control, xlnt cond, SS! OIH:.! •••••••••••••••••••••• • C'o'lto Met.t\ !17!• ;!~I C..nft m.p.g. (2-19MXU I. xlnl l'Ond, out11, reblt _,,,,,.. 673-4'"3 ------_,.. · O ... LY $2395 1 -""' Q'tl '74 Pl'l/TO 2 dr. f 1pd. '.t .\1110;\lall' :!.11·• SC, TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• " tnQ. ~ 831 :!!l 7 •l11t "•111·1• ~.,,.,.,, ---'63 Clle"Y Nova, wagon AM t':ll :.tl•reo. magi., ~ •• u ....,.,.,J DOLL R i"' V ti. \<.' 1\:\f .,.;\I cnss ;o R"d \/W, ·l 1pd, JUl>I Good trans. rar . New A<'. n11i,: owner $1650 ~:\I • 338 A .. nrf, Xt111 <·ono Uc· .. l of 1976 TOYOTA tuned. new muffler tc tail brakes. ~-4116. $290. ~i.!:.:!c;".!:o...-;~:,:; ~ 1111ill Trailffs, Utility 9 180 p AID ri:r 675 5.r.11.1 I • ._4 COROLLA SEDAN pipe. $1200. e7>29S7 evs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'OH~'l.t·:.\' .,..,. 1\ulo n1at1c. air cond. iG' 1 \ 6 ,\11 J> S. ,\ ;\1· Coth Mete ••S-1700 rJcl10 & h eater. Im-"6S BUG. good cond, runs 1974 Ma Ii bu Cl as sic 14 Pinto:! dr, 411pd, ma1~. wagon A~t/FM slen.~o. Ford 78 Granada. 2 dr, air ::.hockS, xlnt cond. luagage rack. Good economy&, air. auto. PS, 1't•"' 1ircs. Swed, $1~. 1.,1~gage tralh•r. Wardt. ·h5 all melul w11h r e movab~ top. nc" rubber Jlld currt."nl 111· Call IH0-4167 after 2 p m Auto S.,....ic e,Parts & Accessories 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .au hp \'W motor w 83 M \I lut ..,:mo t::-.chan,.:~· ~361!1 Van scab l1ra11d 11c\.\ :1w1vel & r ed1n1llJ.! 962 t>l:!2 Autos for Sa le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Miques/ Clauic1 9520 ...................•... "'l70.1!-l.1nd .11 . 1111i.:in.d !15' l"<Hl1j1l1'11· 111•,I uf lt>r 7.>l 1-ljJ .1lt Iii' \1 4WhHIDrivu 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC-JEEP ti I In Calif. WE <>l'T~El.L \LL JEt:I• UEALt:Hs l~Tlli":ST\'l'E HUGE INVENTORY ,\IJ \lodels ~t'\\ & u .. rd Le,1"n:.: \\ .11l.1blc Costa Mesa AMCJup ~24 llARBOH nt.\'n <'o-.ia ;\ll·sa ,, I!) H02!l 'ti7 .Jeep Clfi \Ii hdl p $15<111 tel-I 5;11;ll11 Id l HI Ill wknd~ .111 Iii'\\ 74 0)1C J1mm\, lrlr hitch w <'IL•<.' brnkt• hookup ~ lb8 1; tH ACH Bl VO HUNTINC:.fON BEACH 842·7781 540 04'1~ IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE MEED CLEAN USED CARS MOW CALL PA.PPY 5 40 -5630 IW,J§i~lij 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA CAR OUTLET Cash For Cars Paid For O r Not 21~5 11.\HBOR HL\ 0 . 111.irhnr & \"11 l1tr1J I tllS I \ ;\l i':!'IA 642·0653 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORMIFTY IMPORTS MAR(f>UI S MOTORS '.!!!Hil'.! \l.1q.:1u•rilc· I'~"~ \ll~~ICl.'l \ IC:JO 831-2880 495-1210 F:\I !lten:o 11 irk. rui.1 m macul:He thruout-low. well. 79,000 mi, S&OO. 1 "'t Ralh ,. "hi-. Im ·n IOU. Air, FM :.t1•11•0, low miles. Ct.l7PUJ l. tH2 .i9!>9 a!t SrM macul.Jlt ' ~11•15 or otr nc•w shocks & rad1Jb, O.._.LY $3395 --------b·W-~23 "lo.cla~' tiJl tw-12 ~!1'251).1\J.!lo.n n '71Bus,good11b..rpe l'\'I·~ !. ~ "1111' ---82200. '7J Maida, 65.000 m1 . 11\ <"J 1111. \" ' "P"· .11r limri::. top cond. ~r1•..1l \:\I f'\I 1.11lin \\ 1'J"' 111.illt·Jr,i;oes an)\.\hl•rc -..1 IJC! ;;.)I 1•1;x .llt 7 ·111 Hcgn•t, must ~ell ~1500 1916TOYOTA 6-t'.!2304aft.4 Citroen 9 7 16 S.il 6808 coaoLLA WA~N \utomntic, radio. heJter & air cond. Super car v. low miles 1227PUN). ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7:! :\1JltL.1, 1nnm 1oom 'i:! <:11 r~on :\I a\cr .111 "·'I. wom buy me S14S-0 '>UPt·rh lrl.H·h11w \IHI 9j7-02l2 ONLY $3695 t·onrl S7~00 1157 {l.!I.! -------Merced.s hnt 97 40 197STOYOTA CELICA Automatic. ::.lerco, air cond .. \ myl top & mah whct."h . (5~Rl\l PQ \ Datsun 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••..•....•••.••.•...... ~IVEA LITTLE ..• SAVE A LOT SI llW ,\ I'() \1 P \ H 1-: BARWICK DATSUN S.111 Ju.111 C .tJH'l r ~11111 83 1-1375 493-llH NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS l'.>76 710 2 ()r S~ri.in ll:i'I'\ \\I l \\ ,1, -.11!•1, HOW $3295 AA!l l>O\ I·: S1 H I-I r "\1.•Jr \1,11· \1 thur .!. .l.H11b1111•1· ltu.111'1 833-1 300 1973 DATSUN ST A TIOHWAGOM Lea1e New-Used OVER 100 MERCEDES Ot-' DISPLAY Hot1se of Imports \I ntl)ll I i'.l·: {) )Jfttn;m:s u..: \l.l:H t>l!6:.! \I Jnr hl•,ter . Bu1·n.1 l'.irk 523-7250 OntheSanla \na F \\} •CLEAN• 'i I Ch0<· brown 450 SE \ C. crui!'e, AM /i',M -.11·reo. i.nrf. orig own, ONLY $3995 1976 TOYOTA CELICA. Llftbaclc .1 'IK't'd .. \.'.\I l-';\l stert!O & . 11r 1011d Immaculate lhruoul' 1033~HN>. ONLY $4695 MAR<;>UIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO U l-2880 495·1210 '73 Corolla Dix. Low m1 . xlnl cond, ~00. Bst ofr. ~·7478 1:!\l m1 m ll 556 o.t60 or •72 Corona, ~pd. air. FM 9blll·H I ___ _ _ & 1 ape. !-ti rad1al1. 71i :'lkrc1·tl~:. 280. All ~mpg. 963-4309 xtra•,, t·n ·am. sunrf, Want Good Mile-7 675-3121 -r ----Buy our '72 Toy ol a 'io '.!>SIJS, w ..11r, AM/FM. Celica w /air cond, lllnl cond. S3975. Call AM /FM c assett e. 759-0636; 642··1-163 !\11chelin radials & get 2R·3"l mpg. ~take ofr at Vol"o 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Deale r 11'1 Orange County! BUY or LEASE DIRECT "~~, 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 ·~Volvo wagon. I ownr. new brakt's, eron. like ne w. A t C. AM /FM. s.ul·s.l92 196SV Reblte S1150. 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• * $499 &up* cond. stereo. tx·aut rond. $4200. ~ \ 5:!17 °" 67~-4421 szooc) 4~ Call 49'J 1911 ar_t i;_· __ _ 73 Pmlo Squire Wgn, tapt!, "65 Impala 4·door very 'ED Falrlane 2 dr Hrdtp, dl'<'k. Cd tires, xlnl cond good cond. ~5/bst ofr, air. P IS. auto, x.Jnt cond $1950.548-6015 82.000 rru. 842·5817. 9!00. 968-~ Ptymouth 9960 '76 Capnce cJassle sport '71 LTD BrouAham 4clr. ••••••••••••••••••••••. V-8, S yr/50,000 mi warr, pillow ba,·k bt.~Jts. Air 75 l'LYl\IOUTlf Cuatom LO excell cond .• 17.000 cond full pwr. nu bric. f\Jry 9-pas&eoger wai:on ml. ca r bas everything. clean. 540·1260 One o nly Sl,995. Low blue Cost new SB400incl tx/lic. owner. book on this vehicle 1:-. wUl ucrifice for 9>750. ·~ Sta Wgn. new paint. $3,100. A. good cle~n c.ir Call 89.l-0460 aft 7 pm shocks. mu!Ocr & front t>ut 1\ ha~ 71.000 mll~ on tire !\ r un s l!Ot)d 1t. St>e in Daily Pilot '72 Monte Carlo cust. A /C, -,&; l f 842.3173 • parking lot :it 330 We~t pwr. stttr, brks; tape _.,., ~ 0 r. U..ty Stre.:t, Costa Mes.1. deck. On~. owner. Xlnt •73 Ran<'hero. chl.'rry. or call 642-4321 for mm·t:. cond. S2200. 842·1096 28.000 rnl, best oHer. Information. Ask fol' eve!>. 751 · H53 aft GP M Rick o r Oscar in fl et>( •;.; S ta Wgn Caprice J:btatt:. 454 C.I. pwr, tape de<'k . trlr t o wing package M575. xlnt. cond . '69 Station W&n Ltd. Ciood cond. $lllOO 5.51·2255 5~·9447 garage. 496-5587 '70 Cust 6. 4dr. auto. PS. Satellite 1 owner. Xint cond. P tS, R/11, A/C, lo ma. Lug rk. Sl175. 960-Sl5ti ,65 """'-h"t .. d R nu tires. $795. Eves. ..,,K:.vy w t e • r. uns M<>-2tl68. 72 Plym Gold Duster. good. $350. Aft 6:30, 6cyl. vinyl top, PS, air, 67J.1447 '67 FALCON FUTURA. R&ll, wht side wh. AT. VS. JS,000 m1 l family Lo mi, ong ownr Good '69 CH~V IM PA~A. Good owner. Xlnl tond. $650. l'ond, SlSOO. 675·5 119 cond1t1on. Make offer. 4994005;:ift6.30 -- Call 962-5355 Plym Arrow '76 G.S. 2000 '72 Pinto. xlnt cond, very cc in warr. Ht'G gas. clean. Mu~I sec> to ap· Sspd, adJ s teer, spec prcc1atf> ~16'11) 645·1467 whlc;, 6!100 mi. Book, '7$ Chev Monza 2 +2. 4 spd, 4 cyl, AM /l-'M, stereo. A 1C. Pvt ply. SJ100. Days 645·8480, ev twknds 840-2307 Unco&n 9945 SJ600. Sell~-Ml t>pm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• wt..nd:;alldayf>4:!·7-i35 __ -.;-3-~-lo_n_l_e_C_a_r_lo-.-v-e_r_y1 IS Uncoln Continental 4 ontiac 9965 dr. clean. $550. 642·4945 •••••••••••••••••••••• clt."an. \I ti, air. A tT. P /B, p 1s. V-top. nu radials. alt 6:30PM 75 Fircb1rd. Formula 400. AM/FM. nu painl. orig . .,.Cury 9950 stt>reo. air, whl/whl. P S, owner. S3()00. 546-1180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PB. auto trans. xlnt W F 11 cond. lo m1. mui.t sell. ·ss Impala. V-8. auto, Gd '72 Mere CP gn u 675-7671 days, 640·52.12 ~(IOU. :; llH9A9 Autos, Imported I 'l"'"" .11r l'l11HI . 1.1tl111 Ill hl':tll·r. A :-.upcr nice t•o·onnm v \\ ,q,(on w / low nulea~e. 17t3.J l':R l. A r1• .11 IHIY <i i ONLY $2395 'i:! :!)!()Sf; 4.5. full P" r. nu ·l!li··I07:? p,1 Jlly, paint. dk m(!tal11t hluc•. ----.c.---- malchin)l inl. moon rl)O(, 10 Corolla Station W~n. 11-1.101 h\\\ m1. 1mm.1<', new p.1ml. 8 track, S!!OO m.~I 1;;1 lilll! or 1:73 H~ 11 Stott. 1;73 5-110 rond $95. Mesa Verde pwer, AC. A·l rnnrl. eve 546·00S3 51950. 644·231 J _. __ -•..•..............•.... '76 Blazer JSO. ·I i.p, air. GMeral 970 I i\M1t'M. whl !>pki.. lru ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA DATSUN tracs. immac Only 330ll oii. i699S or I ake ovt>r be OAC. P 1 P. Ev rs. 5-15 3766 J_J0-7, d<tys 64~ 0601 "H l.andrru1~er 33,0UO ma. s:rrno bc .. 1 c .111 OV ER 4 0 <.'l,.,.111 uwr 25 -- Ir.I"' Bu\ pl.on, ·" .111.1 "i:? 't•d 10 :! c11 I 'Pd hit • ll tl1l1 JI\ 1111 ~111•1.. :!.inlf'I,'. lll111•lttu1I, '76 T ovota SR 5 FM stereo: ma11.s. Must ~ell. Make reasonable offer. SJG..2990 ------- '76Monu.2 + 2 '70 Marquis Brougham, Air·Cond AM /FM all pwr. Gd tran:.p. $700. $2800. • 644·6760 586-4850 ~-~---~~-~ 72 Mercury Monlego, 2 dr Brougham. 28.000 + ml, blue, white vln, auto. air, 'i& Malibu 2 ·dr. Air, AM /FM nr cnsl. radials. 1 own. 642·4364 an i; &Wck 9910 PD. PS. AM, 1mmac. ••••••••••••••••••••••• iO El Camino SSJ96. 4-spd $2095. '19ii 37R-I 74 Pircblrd F..spnt. Fully loaded. lo mi, near mint cond. Make ofr. Ever. 751-6477 or 642-6.500 dys 7S LE MANS Sporl C.oupe. A·l shape, Mak,• offer. PP. 968-4634btwn 8 &1 ~Ii 12X-1ahcr5pm. ,_11;,,\I -.. .. 11 I •r ~1 \\10 \I H Ii.'> fi(Hl. ont.: Bnl1i.h \111l 1H ~hn\\ C"ar. :.! IJmou1> ll\.\>ll~r:.. Loaded. "'new ~~cepl1onal car . SI', ~>INI Ol 11·1 'i P X l'On 'ukrt·d l'\l pl\ ti ll ) l(j.'1 .)i:.'ti 'ii Tmola Corona '.\l ark 11. Wr Wgn. \\'111 l rJdc for L. S m:ide <:Jr. eom p:trablc value 751·9-163 aft 5pm .71 Riviera, high mileage P IS. P /B'. air. nu pnt. Mu t -----9-9-5-2 71 Le Mani.. Hed/blk tov ...... .__ ~tofr. 492·8811 s mtCJ Lo m1, I ownl'r. ~16(1fJ 1!175 C.:hc\ y Short bed, VII. ~ u tn. :.11 r. (;heyl·n n t· ••r11up"d. Stt'll'll. m.1J.!' I.ink' roll h,1 r, h t2 ~I H TOP BUYER i:! z:;c1 l'h•)I brn. tan ml. :\l11·hclln tlr•·'· gd tond. ss.cm Call Curt, &15·9161 or 675 GaJ:l but vt:ry l11wrp. Extraa ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• Days 963·6761, eVL'' including air shocks, etc. '74 Malibu V ..s wgn. P 1S '6.5 6 cyl, auto. clean good 759-0044 ::-..·1• .. , ...... 1. &. l.1-.t' 1 l)p 'i6 Corolla 30.000 mi. S2,150. Call 840-4167 after P/B. air. radio. tilt whl cond1t1.on. $775. --------- 2 P m. Elect door lock & lu~-646·36'9 1965 Pontiac. xlnt comh-.. ' 1•tt • ''"'' • Trvclts :1·,:•":~~ ,., , tl111l,11p.111lr1>rllllp01I ~ 9560 •" l.;mi 1 1 Si·oq u•m ,1111 COST A MESA MG B 9744 R 'H air m :1g whl". ~1500 ~ ... 18 11:11l'J .68 Ri\lera gage rack. S2350. S40·11 l2 uoo. S1!00 firm. ----------'66 Mustang. good cond. 645-41fi8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •·urkt \lu I • 11h\1• I ,; DATSUN .......•.•• ~ •.••.•...•. l\1C. 1 ov.nt·r SM0 '72 VEGA GT Hatchback. PS. PB. AC. enJ! ovl.'r· -------- pp a rt 5pm 611 !J509 AM/f'M, air, $850 Or hauledl1200.644·762laft VeCJG 9974 1966 CHEVY 11 1111~ 111)11:.! :.!~fl llart>or HI\ 11 EL CA.MINO Alfa Romeo 9 7 o S c"""• \fp,,1 -.111 1> 11 o 7:.: LI . Xlnl cv11d. Nt:w Triumph 9767 n~-"'f 97 2665 rlul<'h . h;1ll. !'ho,·ks & ••••••••••••••••••••••• il El<'rtru Lmtd. Clean. """'t vi er. 4 · 5PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ake' S3500 or he1>l orr. '70 TR GT6+. Low mi, loaded. $1650. PP Chrysler 9925 OkkmobUe 9955 ·74 Vt'ga Htchbck . Auto, Hcbrnll f'n~ine. t ~reed. ••••••••••••••••••••••. r.1111.11 t 1ri>11 '' /c·hrl)mc , \\hN·I-. Sharp l)IH' or u 1\lf.i lt11•llt'" t,111l1.i 1.1 kmll • 1 t'..!:ia!ll"l :....1111111 I \l 1·llc•nl 1w11 I\ r.1111 "' 1•r a. a"'" 1111 t lli6 J>111i' • • "' ... 11111 I' mo \lnl 1·.,1111 11.1•1 il!l!\ti 01 61!> l~ xlnt run'!? C'ond. Needs 6-10 3\39, eve11492-1422 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;·1°?'1 ~~~~~4~~·3610 ;1 \IC UConverllhh· hn<ly work. :\lus t sell 1st .77 Uuu:k Hegal. 2dr. less '77 Cordoba. Full pwr. 13 Olds 88 Royalc, xlnt · --- OMLYSl299 To wne & Country \11111..,,dl'' & Lt'""'"J.! 2th• I l.11·hrn, l·u .. 1 a M1;,,,1 1•·•1 111 .. ct h""' .1n<1 x1•1 ,1,:I)( , I, r .. 1 1<0,1· Xlnt 1·1md flOOO utr.uvcr Sl .000 lake~ tlrnn 4500 mi A /C. manyxtras.Pvtpty.Call cond. Bes t of care. '7.t Vcs.:a . air t·ond. P JS. (.ill l!l:J S&SJ ;-,:JI) 2338 \\I FM .;leri·o . Call 661 ·0442 s:?IOOihl\f ofr96:.!-'1702 vrnyl lop. run., goo<I. '•P·•1.t11· ~tr .. 11 1 111111111~·. ;\t..1111• 111111 \ 1•1111 • • I\ Ill,. \\ I ~p1•1•cl I 1 .111 ,m 1 •111 1•1 IJ.tl'-IHI "'C.11/ \Ill\ I l11p •'l"I> ':I • ...:·t•fT"'l ltl'.: I~\\~ af11•r6P\I C-t 9927 d $1500 firm. A'k for Gary ii <:r Ll·" 1h.111 .>i.ouo ' " .-........ 'iJ · 81J Royalc, 2 r. art.6pm.64S·:J:!•~:.! " ... 111.111\ ··d i' \JI I \\l I \I 1111•> \ I 1111 \Int 1·ond S:"i:.<1 Xl111 .!IOCJO Jlll. i.i rn ~'l l!l.l CodHlac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-howroom cleiln! Tilt ------:,:1~1 1!1'11 .\ \\ I:"'' · h I k t P ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Mercury Catftet whl, landau top, new '74 GT. Uthe!.. \ \\ FM, 968-38 39 i ·, I 111 \ \ I T. s w B. )o,1l\l•r,11f11, l11 Hrlt'd, po~I. .01 . -.lwll t'.n 31\bll LllJH p.1r1 1111 1 Iii•••"' ', .:1111 I • I'"' •i.1.11 lt1:'.l<l 1 I JUI.. 11.111 ,•1 • Ut l>\lltl \l/ht•n pUI to,l{C'lh• I I I \.\Ill Iii' ,1 i'""' l•N•.,_1 h ,11D1h1111·•,..,f. 1 .. ,11 f1•rl ltt llll•'fl r11nn111~ .. ,1e "' 1111 H .. '1 ••11 l1 ' "' '""11 PORSCHE 924s (:!l:l ii>:l:!·W:!i ii 4 Door. Automatic with r.1di:ib, etc. S2:?00 or bci.t &trk, CA. ;nr, I •pd pm 9750 radio. A. CLEAN car: ofr !lti0-4826.642·6733 striped. Sl7!15. HI :!.'11 0 . ....•....•......•..... VolkswO«Jen 9 770 <333JSI 1· Autos, Htw 9100 A.tftot.. Hew 9800 ••• • • • • •••• • • • •• • • • • • • • PR.ICED TO SELL ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••. 7 t Hunrhrro CiT, nil pwr, <.11r . AM Jo':\I c;lneo, moi.:s c .• 11 Jh 5 :w '19tl·0520 9570 ··········•·•··•·••••·· '•.I l>111kc-11:!1111 \\ llllhm \.1n. \ H .111 , 1.111111 I' "I I' II $\97!1 HI I I h~• 1,ii I lfll'IJ.!<' \\'1ndm\ \ .111 \II .111111 l1 :1n ... m.11• \\1 F\I p.11,..lllh' ~1·,11 1~11 1.1,111, \.\111111fill'f1n111·h h1 \\11rlh • 't \\~rut irwt•st1ni: tim<· .ind lll()fM'V for C'omplction of '"''°' .i1111n 1>f 1h111 c:la,<11r lk'nt1111· Jn111n ~lo100 i2 Uatsun 12tlQ louptA. <I .. pct. PI' }lu,l sf'll. mov· ina S1"7' ~'!' t!ri7 I, I• d II)( ol I 1 r I, ,\ ii/. \II 11111• llln .. lllfl \,\ I' I' lo. I It • l .0 l 1 I \ t Ill , I\• I \I t.1111 Cl\I nu"''·c!.:•'.111.i• o I · ; 1 , 1 o I • , 11 ('.ti I Audi 9707 ""1 ' 1 "''"''1111 !0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ~;.&-./ t t1ut u\\ntl \lnt , , \11rl1 IClll'I I t>H 1 .. 11.t ,i_ l'li 01 h'l .111to1 .111 \ \f l"\I 'I• • • • ·~ •1 .• 1~, I ... I '"' ,, Ill.Ii .I I 11 1' I I r \\/~ have :in t>iccellenl ~lect1on plus the Ch&mp1onship Edil1nn. HOW!!! BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan C.1µ1 .. 11 .11111 837-4100 493-451 1 lmmar. 'tll 'L1r~a. 9ltT '\u <·ni: & pnl. lthr 5-bp, l'lc• ~;soo r.1'.!iil:i o~ VW SALE!!! OroncJe County's BILL YA TES Se"llle Cent•r VW-PORSCHE I 975 VW RA.lllT • San J ua n Capistrano t Door 4 ~!\('ed with air '73 Coupe DeVlUe 137~00 493.45 I I 111n()\.\t•r. air concfi. lo wit' t1omng, ,\'.\t /t''.\1 stcrC() Conthtentaf 9930 1974VW4 12 ·1 [)our Tht'> oni· hJli only ~ .OOCI ll'l 11 e' I O.'lWOll l. 1969 YW KARMAt-'H GHIA with mulllplex. till ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel. cruise control & Exec. '72 4·dr. All xlr a'I. vinyl top, doth & leather Smart. membl'r of fam. int en or. <552HSO l. S2SOO. Call 644 ·1790 $4695 • '7:? Lincoln Mark IV. fully equipped, S4.400. 640·6796 htwn!1&5PM 8MW '9712 i1 1)1)cf,C,. ,\l.il(I \If,••••••••••••••••••••••• ripwr>r, :rnlJ \ x. cru1i.t· 1·ontrol. :111 r.111 , 2:\llO m1 :-t~'l•I or h:;t ol r !\a I il5:Jti alt1·1· •, '\cl I IJ ,,1,1111 l 'C•I "' \\ Por r.. ( 1111 " 1,, .... , • "ltd I~''' .. 11n 1;i1, ;·~·~ 1975 DATSUN , I l'nr-.rh<' '111" r1•d "11 h :"1•w 1 Pd palnl & n1•w ht:irk inlt>nnr ~lt .500. tan•-. <tt2'\l-:.11 1'11 725.1 1972YW FASTBACK St 1t'k shift & blue tenor (138KZII. on:n Fl FTY USt-:D CADILLACS IN STOCK NOW 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :M'vette '73 350. Full pwr. Slvr. XJnt. S6800/ofr, PP. 549-0703 '7 1 ll<Hh't' 11:1m Window \'.111 .• \1110. 1 ·~ .\ 1'11. :ut4 Cu~I 1111 , >.t 1.11i, ,\M1FM. ·t9'.? ··:•x:1 '11!\ F nrd \" ;tn I ' It r.1 1·11 .. 111m rnl lm mur 'laµ::. ,,1 .. reo $2500 831 31!1!1 Too muny car.s ! 1007 Vurd t-:conollnc. 6 1·yl i.llrk . iclnt mil. lld rond, $1.090 1\fl S. ~HI\~ For sale hy o~ 1w1 1•1;3 Jo'orrl v:in. lo mllcu11e . nev. t 1re11 498·347ft Dod.:e '71 TradcsmJn 34Kl Loni:bt.'<I, auto. Ji!'> & I'll. Cood c•ond. S2 200 . 983·1095 aft 5prn or ~s '76DODGEVAN. Full <'"-'lom In /out. Xlnt 59nd Call 493·6683 SADDLEBACK BMW COMEIH & SH THEALL MEW 630CSi MOW! COMPUTE IODYSHOP NOW OPEN SADOLEIACK Y ALLEY IMPORTS 131-2040 495-00 CREVIER 1210 HATCHBACK & "Ill'<· Ii . .1 1 r c• n o 11 . .\\I f\t I 1111•1 In .I ~~ w rwt1.d 111. ~ .'~ 111111·1t mor1· · 1 ... ,, 1, I., ·1 hi:. l<X'0,1 hr0\\11 ho .11tl\ 1·. ONLY S3295 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2W>HARBOR RLVD 540-641 0 540-02 fl at 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i"I FI .11 I 2 ' s p I d f'f \\I I-\J 1 (lll bar. 'Ille• 'fi3 f>()rsrhr ~per Nieto! SI~ firm. Cull .a!).I i;()4J ;,ifl 1'r 11 1!no11u. t)H,ooo rn1. J~1mrs.! Hall1Ul11. FM. SJ.1110 firm l!M 2l30 -------'73 . !11 lT. wh1lt', air. ,\ \1 F;\J 'l<'r<'o. Jlloys. xlnt cond SD8Q(l. &31-l?OJ9 '63 Pnrsche, rompletely rt'!>lured. ~tue.t s ell! ~1b::.t orcer. 768 8711 or675·2896 61 :l5tl ~r. M.1chellns. 111.iupunld \1350 or B 0 . ;\II h. 9'.J.ll 11127 Iii I) 1971 YW SQUAREIACK /lutumallc with ra<l10. ll!lltnt.fl'). Priced lo Hell! BILL YATES VW..PORSCHE Sa.n Juan Capistrano 137-4100493-4511 Nabers Cad•11 175 Vette. T-top. R.edttnn I ac lntr. Londed: Mint rond. 1600 H.u hl)r Blvtl. · Make ofr. Must sell th la Ce1~1.1 M~\J 540·9 I 00 week. S48·03S8, Vette '69 T-Top 427. 4 spd, -----------i F tPwr. AM/FM. mags, C .. Uoc S.Ylhs 78,000 mi, SS400/ofr . Ten to rhoose. All fully 96J.73S3 a fter 5 pm. lootlc-rt 4 with 11hadow Cougar 9tll flnlllh. (3192). Priced •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• from '74 COUGAR XR7, vinyl ·n \'W 112 $I 0,300 top, air, PS, PB, PW, Luw m1. mu~t sell ALLE..... 'uper cond, )3895. Pvt (';illt'\Ci.S59·4il3 ..... Pty8"-32'78 pipe~. "''"" pnml tll'\\ ----Oldt Cudlllac/GMC top. \tu-.t "'" ':"1•13 Rollt Royce 975& 'ifi Slln•r \"W. :.unrool. S.O. t'1 wy.-Avtry Exit Dodft 9935 !lb:l l:!lll n1 li!\319~ .1110( ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'I L•H I l l...J\G\J''• ·• NlGU":' ••••••••••••••••••••••• "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ' ·' .. C~I~ ;I i-169R ,," .. _.., 1 11-"1.11 1t•·d 1:u .. pr1 n"' -----CALL 495·6430 1974go::• $I ST ... OAOWAY 41i,OUO '"'· ~·i.pd. m.1r.... ~ ROY ii vw nus Xlnt. runn1na ----------1 DAIT u OM SAP'rA AHA rack. ,1n1 cond. $11>.IO CARVER oond. Needi1 body wort. '12 Eldo. Blue-beau& VII, All/PM ndJo, pwt. 83 •. 3171 Cnllti";5-t232 ROUS·RO~CE AslungSI900 548.3181 cond. All powor •c· &Ulerin1,•utomatk&air u cesaorlet. '3800. 982·~ ccmd. ('1791CYS). A 1reat THIUU1MAT1Dtt1Y1H1u••c111NC 14 f'lut l28. 2 dr sedan. IMOJ•"'w" '«1 vw. Slick, radlo/htr. runntnacuorua.S.at •USED IMW't* x\nt cond .• $1950Joffor. =::1•uc1i wht sidewalls. Gd trans. CADILLAC '76 OMLY $2495 '74 3.0 c~ s /R 7481. wn 498· 1497 or 837 ·5022 CLOUD 1vNDAYS $1475. 642-1566 SIVILU •74 vwnus.1 pai;s~ngt>r, '71 ltl004spcl940MllJ Hoftda 9127 ~ J\N~ '73 BEETLE A/C. only Gorseoust <81252). 62000 ml aood cond. '74200241pd 882NAD ....................... r"'i I . H, 17000ml.RunapNfectly. OMLY$10,595 jf00.497·~ 'M l600~p<1VW1tl\\? Brand Mew •77 ' ~M l-,., ,.,, Co .s7io,.~.~7 dC'nta. s2 uo. HOWAIDChHrefet DUHAAIOABLVD. Atltos WOftttd 9590 Closed On Sunday• HO .... DA Ca-o\&)l · \._tlf . IMMV N~PO&~TaBl~SAl.ICH. 140-6410H0.021J COST A Ml:~A DATSUN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE c<f'utotTY'S "M"'MY '• I 'e&CONVERTIBt.E. """ " "" .... Dod ... _.800 wr.WILLIUY "" Rollll RO)'t>e & Bent ey Cletn Sl400flrm 131-01'6 '" It ••ONCO ... • yc)uRDATSUM °6 ToChooMFroml """ & ,."'" I•°"' 67H119 auto, air, p/O, p/b, hvy U ..... IVERSITY i.ll('('11tlity 'f7CpedeVllle,2dr.xlnt d uty pkc. Pvt Pty f' \I{) FOR on NOT I """' • '87 JAGUAR. Bur1un· • .., Squarebaclt. F•bUJOUI cor¥l. tull pwr. aaoo. Pb 147-4171. TOP DOLLAR o......... dy. Low mil ! cond. w /tclnt. r blt en1. ~Tm SU_ptt_b_C-lan_i_c_'S1-Dod--ll-, , FOR TOP CARS Sates.ser"ie!9·Leatind Honda c ... • GMC •'49 BENTLEY, P'oreat 11Rod250. &4!-6114 ulil for ··~o.vme. V\n"l t , reuooabte prtc:e. Sbe-~ I •auncw D ... TSU.... • T Om .. 4 dr. Very rartl , top _ ~ ""' "' " ""' "" Roy CcrYer,lnc. 1'11Cb •'S3CLOUD ttt. Bur1un· · mi t , t lnt cond. Ask· 4'15-<M39,..,J-4it. San JuanCaplatrano Rolls ,_o)'Ct .BMW ~Harbor 8lvd. ~· tmmacu,altl i4 VW, lo mil•. dnt con· ln1 11100. tal-2"3 or o.ct•• DartSwinser 1975 IJl•ll75 493·U75 i•~oJambor.,. C.OStaMcH ~-OMO S.S "A"W.mhSt,CM dittotl,aunroo!1AM/F'M. IQ·102l0 , -.... Bestorr 9Q..J.) e Autom atic traM. •c· :taulfled ndt Hll big Nt"wport. &ea.ch &40-6444 HONO;\ Cl.VIC 41Jpd, Dan (114) '3lo0$4I ff' I Coupe de\t\ne. •old • tor)I all. Extetlenttcftdl· ll•m• i man tlf'ma or Tnad 1our old 1tufr for Gurney maa•. 13" ttrr•, • '•st.back. Rblt ens. white, aff to btlltva. Uoa $31115. CfJJ a fterepm Hl hun. ,f111l call new aood u with a b4adora. <;lu.n. 52311. SILL ld1e Item• wttb • auatoof. 1ood cond. tlOOG. Mew Ur ... bt'k.t, «..-endt. 8'U·Vil. C1 tn.d ad. IU-5'78 aQ-1119 Dallt Pilot Clatallltd Ad. SllOO. Call IMf.OlJt ~ p.lnt. '4S42IO .. •t CASH REBATE! ON EVERY NEW VENTURA IN STOCKI - 8 Je DAILY PtLOT .. . ,, . . !h!!t!d!r· Mey 19. 1111 S lated wood sides oot1onal item imu RT119-047908 . -- VALUABLE COUPON 1976 DATSUN 8210 Hatchback • low miles 4 soeed ·air cond #043REI KB.LY ILUE BOOK $3900 IKE'S COUPON PRICE SERVICE POLICY • EARLE IKE SAYS ••• YOUR BONUS COMES WITH EXTRA SAYINGS .................... WHEN YOU CLIP AND BRING IN THE COUPON ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE!! HURRY ••• THIS WEEKEND ONLY!! BANK FINANCING O.A.C. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 1974 CHEVY VEGA SERVICE POLICY AYAUIU Ot4MIW CAH VALUABLE COUPON 1975 DATSUN 8210 PARTS SERVICE OPEN 6DAYS AWIB ~-----~ - WE LEASE ALL MAKES &MODELSI • ' ' . . . . t - D11ntington Beaell Fountain Valley EDITION I VOL. 70, NO . 139, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENT TV Bunco Suspect Guilty , on 3 Counts1 J oseph Vincent D'Agostino, 39, of 21201 Shepherd Lane, Hunt- ington Beach. has been found guilty of grand theft for taking volume orders and payments for television sets that were never delivered.- ( He is not the same Joseph D' Agostino erroneously connect- ed with the TV fraud scheme in previous Dally P ilot stories published Jan. 26 and 28. That Joseph D' Agostino, one-lime em ploye of the Huntington Beach .. Wrong D'Agostino I demi/ied in Earlier Stories Union High School District, is employed ~ a business analyst and accountant by a Cerritos school district. He is a Garden Grove resident and in no way connecte d with the bunco scheme.) An Orange County Superior Court jury Wednesday took less than two hours to r1,1l~ that Joseph Vincent O'Agostino was guilty of three counts of grand thelt. It was testified that he mas- queraded as an employe ol the Sears department store in Westminster Mall-offering bargam-pnced television sets that were never deliver~d. Witnesses said the defendant indicated the Sears company was overstocked on color television seu and was prepared to Jet them go at bareain prjcea but only on a volume basis. Arresting officers sajd the de- fend ant took the orders and money at the store's service de- pa rlment, then disappeared while customers waited in vain. Superior Court Judge Mason L. Fenton set June 8 as the dale be will sentence J oseph Vincent D' Agostino to what could be one lo 10 years in state prison on each of the three counts. The defendant was arrested by detectives from the Huntington Beach Special Enforcement Detail and Westminster's Cnme Specdfic Unit. who arranged a stakeout after four complaints were lodged by citizens . Officers indicated that others may have been victimized but were too embarrassed to report the crimes because they bad fallen rorthescbeme. (The Daily Pilot regrets con- fu sing the two Joseph D' Agostinos and apologizes to the former Hunhngton Beach High School employe for hav~g connected him with a case m which he was in no way in· volved.) Conrad Boasts 'Co~nty Control' Ex-Viet Chief Warns Red Takeover ~Eyed for U.S. Al" Wl~t»/191• 'REOS WANT U.S.' Ex.Viet Leader KY 1Dird Mo-ped Incident Told In Huntington /\ third Incident po<,s1bly in· volvang the s:i mc two tecna~wrs kno"n as the -.ot·allt'd MoJ.>('d Bandits has beC'n rl'port1•d to Huntington Beach polu·1· by <! north city woman. She said she was th<• v1 r llm of a harassment lnc1<1cnt .1h,111t noon Tuesday as sht• "alkt•d homf' rrom a :oihoppan~ Ct•ntt•r .1lon~ Sher Lan<' south or Edinger ~venue The womnn said the youths. aged about 17 to 12, riding tandem on a hrand n€'w r€'d mo pcd. made thrl'C' scparutc pnsscs by her. allhou~h the youngest never made a i:rab at her purse They exchanged taunts the third time. thl' wom:in told police. whereupon the pair sped away on lhc motorbike and vanished onto Warner A venue. Investigators reported Wed- nuday a second woman was vic- timized al Huntington Center. Weather Clearing tonight and fair Friday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Hi(lths Friday 65 lo 72 . INSIDE TODA~ Count11 ltodn• are mort empothtlic of the han- d4cappcd since thtlr u- ptr1tnct in tohulchofrs. Storu. Cl. l•de" .. Cf .. .... Alf Ct.I ., .,.,, ... , c. Ct M AA By KATHY CLANCY Of,,... O•tly Pt lot St•ll The former premier of South Vietnam today predicted an al· tempted Communist takeover of the Uruted States within the next five lo 10 ye<1rs . "They will come here to take over your home and everything you own." former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, now a Hunt- ington Beach resident. said before an audience in Anaheim. He told members of the Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club and their guests, mayors of Orange County cities, the United States steadily has been losing iLc; friends around the world since the end of World War II. ·'America will be~ome a tiny island in the m iddle of a big ocean," Ky continued. "And when you are surrounded by Communists they will not need to declare war." Ky's speech covered a wide range of topics including the 20- year history of South Vietnam. American involvement in the war and the plight today of 135.000 Vietnamese refugel..'s an th~ t:nited States He wtll appear on tl'levtsion tonight with David Frost after \he i'~rosl·N1xon 1'terv1ew which will cover the Viel.ham War Ky said the l! S s hould not c;pend its money helping rt:'bu1lcl now-Communl!>t·ruled ~o uth Vietnam ·Remember they are the new <'nt'my." Ky said "Wh) help ~our enemy., .. Ky said he realized the Viel nam War d1v1ded Ame rican public opinion. .. We do not want the problem of Vietnam to continue to be th<' <'ause of controversy and dis 'en.,1on. ··he continued .. , ttunk the majority of you would agree with me that the United States and non · communist nations should try l<i learn a lesson from the Viel· numese experience," he said. Ky blamed Communist inf1llra · lion from the north with continu- ing to eat away as South Viet- namese leaders attempted le form their own government and but Id their economy. I le also said the election of President Thieu in 1971 "marked the beginning of the end." He called Thieu a weak leader who isolated himself from the people and whose government was marked by corruption at all levels. At the same time. Ky saJd, slarlinf in 1968. there was a "sor- tening• toward Vietnam begin- ning in the U.S. "With the advent of President Nixon we felt the time had come to take care of our own selves a nd we could no longer count on the sacrifice of the U.S. ·on our behalf," Ky continued. He said American involvement in the war was not a mistake but limiting the war effort aaalnst the north was. "We were prepared for a con- ventional war but during the ma- jor part of the conOlct ... we always restricted ourselves In the use of these capabilities only because from the very ~1lnnJn1 we hid decided that tbJs wu to ~a UmJted wtr," Ky 11ld. ~·vou may llkc us or not like us," he cooUnued. "You may asr~e with us or not aSTce. But lr you do not realize that we also foufht and died ltwllJ Indeed be a ver1111d~-" (See &EDe, Pa• Al) •• HARVEY AND LAUREL, (LEFT), MfKE AND SPECK EXERT 'PIGEON POWER' Pigeon Plea Pushed Humington Mayor Ral,lies to Boys' Defense By ROBERT BARKER MIKE AND HIS FRIEND, Harvey Reynolds. 16. have been keeping the birds at Harvey's residence at 9612 Nether Way Drive ror two years. Of tlw D1ily l"llol SUit Two young Huntington Beach bird lovers may have found a "pigeon" m Mayor Ron Pattinson The boys received a notice from the city that they have to get rid of their two pigeons by next Monday ll seems there is an or· dtnance that proh1b1ts pigeons from being mamtamed within 100 feet of a residence Their activity became jeopardized, however. when a neighbor anonymously filed a com plaint with the city. Officials say the city has no alternallve but to investigate. But after hearing a plea from 13-year-old Mike Wall at this week·s council meeting, Pat tins on said he didn't understand what all the fuss and reathers were about. Mike and Harvey say their pigeons - Laurel and Speck -are innocent of any wrongdoing . They say that other neighborhood pigeons are lert out of thei r cages more in· discriminalely than are Laurel and Speck who have an outing just once a week. "I THINK IT'S GR EAT that you have pigeons," Pattinson said. "It gives you som elhlng lo do and keeps you off the streets.'' Pattinson directed City Administrator Bud Bt>lsito lo see what hC' could do for the boys. Planning Director Edward Selich said he plans to recommend a change in the or- dinance that will allow the boys to keep the p1geon.c; TRE OTHER BIRDS RANG around and are responsible for a ny mess. the boys claim . Pigeons are like people, they observe. When they see other pigeons, they like to socialize. The boys also have a n ally in Mayor Pro Tern Ron Shenkman. Jf the city should enforce the ordinance, it will not only wipe out a treasured activity for lhe boys, but will also be breaking up a family. Laurel and Speck are "married" and t hey just had a baby four days ago. Now there are three. "The city is not in busmess to prosecute boys and pigeons." he said Wednesdav. Saerlaarin IJse 'Drug' Status Urged WASfUNGTON CAP> -Sac- charin and all products contain- 1 n g &acehar l n s hould be c lassified as nonprescription drugs. a move that would permit individuals to continue using the artificial sweetener, the Food and Drug Administration was told lo· day. · Cllnton R. MUJor, a lobbyist for the National Health Federation, aald h1t comproml10 propelal would set the IUll>ffted uncer. cauatna agent oul of the tradl· ti on at food 1'1ppl7. At the 11me lime, he said, ln- d l v ldua 11 would be able to purcbue the artlficlal sweetener and 1ucb Items H diet H<l•s and nonprescription dru1s. which can be ieaally 10ld. Mlller wu ~ lea.Oort witness on lhc aecond and final day of P,ubllc htarlng1 called by the tl>A on lti ~ \o bu •~ ebarin • .,.~addlUvelD fcicida Ud bever~ bUt pefmit Ml nae. an over·lhe-counter drug. Evelyn Doyle of BattJmore, speaking for Consumers for Nutrition Action Inc., de( ended the FDA plan, saying, "Most of the opposition to this ban ls baaed on mlsunderstandlng end mlsin- formatJon." She called for stronger laws to insure that no produc\ is allowed to be added to rood ''unless it bas been proven completely sate, not only for humans today. but future generaUons as well.'' • A maker of dietary dairy pro- ducts, Henry M~ Weldon, preal- dent ot Weldon Farm Products Jnc. ol New York, uktd the FDA to UM What.ever re1ul1Uona and in1enu.i\Y are necessary to keep bll pri:Jdbcta on the market for uu by dlabetJca . "Our ptoduru, coot1hitn1 artlllcfally aweetened norifat ~· mllk. l)rOVtde valuable, neei!id nutttt.IM, ..,eciaJly (pr d betic chUctrm, 0 Weldon said. • He distln&Uisbed M\wffn diety dairy product8 and the more popular diet soft drinks a nd sug. arless chewing gum, noting that dairy products provide nutrition whereas saccharin -containing soda• and gums have no slknlfl· cant nutritive value. At W~esday'a hearlni. Dr. Bernard L. Oser, a food and drug consultant hired by the son drink Industry's Calorie Cqntrol Coun· cU, challenged the standard method scientists use to de- termine the •afety of vlrtually au 1ubstanct1 suspected of caustni cancer. Oler'~ vlew was disputed by aeveraJ consumer croups, Jnclud· lnt the EnVlronmental Ddense Fund, tbe Federation of Homemakers of Amer~• and Ralph Nade1"1 Health R&~h Group. Olft' uJd t.be bltb·dOM expert. menta on rata ma)' oot be. a JoUd <See 8"£ET, Pate tU> Members' 'Loans' On Tape By GARY GRANVILLE Of,,,. D•lly ~ilot SUit The Orange County Grand Jury's probe into political cam- paign financing practices con· t1nued Wednesday with a Las Vegas showman and a tape re· cording in the starring roles In both instances it was Joe Agosto, executive head of the J<'olies Bergere show at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, who was the feature player. As a showman, Agosto was a one· lime ally of Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad. a former down-and-0ut paid police informer who last year blossomed as the county's leading campaign donor. Conrad was indicted three weeks ago by a (ederal Grand Jury on charges related to an al- leged $1.2 million fraud. Before the indictment , however, he visited Agosto in Las Vegas. And it was a tape recording of a conversation between Conrad and Agosto during that late April visit the jury reportedly heard Wednesday. According to earlier accounts or the recording, Conrad purportedly boasted to his showm:m friend that he had con- trol of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. That control came as a result of a series of loans he had made (See PROBE, Page A2) Dr. Waddill Trial Slated For Aug. 8 Dr. William Baxter Waddill Jr. was ordered today to face trial Aug. 8 in Orange County Superior Court on murder charges :;lem- ming from his alleged killing of a new born infant. Judge J ames n. Walsworth set the trial date arter the H\Ull· ington H arbour physician pleaded innocent to a llegations that he was responsible for the death or the child born last March 2 in Westminster Com- munity Hospital. Dr. Waddill, 43, who is free on $25,000 ball, ignored .newsmen and teJevt11iOI) crews as he Jell the Santa Ana courthouse today with his attorneys, Charles Weedman and MaJabour Watson. He Is due back in Superior Court June 3 for a hearing into hls clV.1 court demand that his staff privUeaes at Westminster Community Hospit al b e im- mediately restored. Those prlvileees were sus· pe nded by t he hospital ad. ministration after the crlmlnal charges against Dr. Waddill were aired in municipal court. lt Is alle1td that Dr. Waddill strangled an hour-old baby girl to death ln ~o hospital's delivery room after he unsuccessfully at- te m pttd to perform a saline 1bort1on. Dr. Waddill addltJonalJy faces acUon by tho State Medical Quallly AAsurartce Board which haa stated that a hearing into hJs alle1ed conduct wlll be held wltbJn the next two months. The ph71Jci1n races possible revocation of hi.I medical lice.nae if the panel find• any merit in charCn that be strangled tho In- f ant to an unmarried Ruot· lnitoo Bdeb 1Jrt. NEW COlLEGE CHIEF Golden West's Stevena GWC Gets Missourian In Top Job Dr. Lee A. Stevens. a Missouri college administrator, has been named president of Golden West College in Huntington Beach replacing Dr R. Dudley Boyce who 1s retmng 1n June after 12 years as G WC'::. chief executive. Dr. Stevens. currently vice ch ancellor of planning and de- velopment for the M etropohtan Community Colleges in Kansas Caty. Mo .. was named GWC chief in a unanimous vote of Coast Community College trustees Wednesd;iy night The 41 -year-old adminis trator bec ame vice chancellor at Metropolitan in 1973. lie is no ne wcomer to C.:alafor nia cduca- t 1on Ste\'ens taught mathematics and speech at Fc>rtuna llagh School in FortunLJ. Calif., m the early 1960s, and served an various capac·it1 es at Foothill Community College m Los Altos from 1963 to 1971. lie was dean of Instruction at Feather River College in Quincy. C1tlifornia. from 1971 until hi s Missouri appointment. The e duc ato r r eceived a bachelor of science degree m education from Oregon State University in 1959. after attend- ing the Un1v<'rs1ty of Puget Sound and Western Washington State College. H e received h1 -; mas ters degree an matht>mc.1t1cs from Bowdoin College. an 8run!>w1ck. Me . in 1963 <Jncl a doctor of edut'al1on dl'gn•e eight year-; later f rom Ort'gl'ln S tate l 'ni vers1t) Stevens 1s the• author nf three mathcmatu:s textbooks. includ· ing a community c.·oll('ge level .tl~<'bra book and a un1vcrs1 ty ll'vcl text for math teache rs . llt• and his w1ff•. Wilma, have fou r chlldn·n Mo-pe d Rider Hit b y T ruck /\ Rucna Park teenc1ger ndinJ:( a mo peel was in1url'cl WC<tnt•, dav aftl•r a trut·k repurtccllv s1d.eS\\.1ped the )'OUth on Beath floulrvard in llunttngton Beach John Mi chael Fenm h10. 17 . was treatl'd for :Jn in1urcd wnsl <.1nd knee and vanou., culs al Huntington lnt<•rrnmmunitv Jlosp1tal followinit lhl· Jfll•rnoon accident The hoy told 1Jolic1· th1• truck driver rhd not .. top ttfkr th<• JC'C'I dent Judg:tnent 'Poor' RENO, Nl'V Ct\!') A con· trovers1al land trunsucl1on bet ween the City of lteno and the MGM Grand Hotel violated no Jaws but showed a laek of com- munication and poor Judgment, the Washoe County Grand Jury conduded in a 47-page report is- sued Wednesday. DAILY PILOT Ttw()r.,., C.0.\t 0 el1• DO .. wttftaiftt(:tHH:.,,..... .,.,,..,. tht ..... ~ Pt•\t, I\ °"""i ..... "¥ ... Or ...... (.oil\t P\lbtl\IUfllO (~•"• ~•tf' 9dftH)ft\ ltf-~O,.._d -..0'Wtllt¥ ef'lire.uqfll ''•f't•f fftt ('n,t• ,.._.W N•-.ofl ft.ti•<~ H41'\t•,..Of\ 0.M"' '°"" ••• ,,. v.1 .. v ''''""• ._tc,dtP't,).t; • V•tt•t •~o ~ 14'«" \.9vtf\(e•" A,•,..l'f'O•~INt ''M I\ puf)il\Md \4twr~•'f• 4"'9 ~Y\ ttw ~~':':'",!:1.~.·,:~.~J:i.llO W.\t ia.v ••Wr1N W.-PrH~nt AM ~iVWf' , .... (11"1tf Vl<ePfnl<i.nl •n<I ~-.. ~~ n..Ma•ICettH f'8110f' TM-tA~ 1Mn•ol"9 ee111 .. ~'" L-•• , ...... , Miii AHhl..W M.t,...lllQ ldllW\ . ..., .. , ... ""'''°'·-~·-HuittlnatOft .. Kofi Office llt/Jl .. <11-.... -...111,.. Alldro" ,. o "°' "'· ~ OftlcH l"1;':.'Z::..~ ;~ .. w<:~7::;'~':'9' '-•-~V•ll•Y U1'1L•l'e1,...., •• ,...,o..,.,,_.., Tol9PMno ('N4)tq.qa1 CtaH"11d AdHrtlll .. ~ '--•1t0r_c... .... ~"' 640-1220 ,,...... ____________________ _,., ... T:.vo elementary school prln· clpals have been named lntertm aaaistant superinte ndents to replace Huntington Beach City School Distrtct aides Charles Palmer and Betty FunkhOUMr. Tuesday trustees appointect Burke School Principal Don Pate as interim assistant s uperinten- dent, certificated and classified personnel. Eader School Principal Bob Landi wu named acting assis- tant s uperintendent of instruc- tion. School Board President Brian Garland said the district b ad- v er li si ng fo r permanent e mployes to fill the posts. He s aid permanent aides will be hared by next fall. Deputy Superintendent Palmer, on medical leave since last year, was denied a request April S to work as a part time ad- ministrator. He still has one year remaining in bjs three-year dis· trict contract, said Garland. Miss Funkhouser, a 30-year dis trict administrator and teacher announced her retire- m ent aS assistant superintendent. of certificated and classified personnel May 3. Garland said Miss 1',unkhouser will leave her post Friday. Ile s aid the resi1?nation ··surprised him" and Miss Funkhouser "re· fused to talk about it.•· Trustee Norma Vander Molen was the on ly s chool board member to vote against the in- terim hirings. Mrs. Vander Molen said she felt "there are other ways to go about this." She said the posts s hould be filled by permanent employes. Trustee David Sonksen said the district needs the ad ministrative personnel to handle work on recently approved school attendance a rea boundary changes and other pro1ects In their interim posts. Landi and Pale will receive $30,999 an- nually. Garland said nQ new principals at Burke and Eader schools have yet been named. Trustees this week also named Dua ne Dishno as district special education director and Jim Wolle as transportation director. Mrs. Vander Mo len voted against hiring Dishno because s he said there may have been more qualified applicants for the po:.t Garland defended Dashno. not 1ng that the new special educJ t1on ch.ief has more classroom and offi ce experience tha n other JOb a pplicants. Dashno will receive an annual salary of $26,659 1n his nt'w post lie Willi formerl) prtnC'1pal at Sm 1th School :-;u rcplanmcnt has been named at the school Wolfe will rece1\'e an 1:1nnual salary of $18.200 Front Pag~ :I I PROBE ..• lo a l lea s t three c•ou nt y sup~n·1~rs. Conrar11 s allrged to ha\ e said In a recent intervH''4 . however, Conr ad denied holding mortgage'S -on Anthony a nd L>1edrach. ·If I said that " the fnrmrr J'l()lll'f' tnfnrmer 5 atd. ll Wd'\ becaust' I knc•" he 1Agos to1 W<JS wired 1carryang a recorderJ .. La:.t Ot·rember . ConrLJd da1me<1heown<'da 10 percent 1n tert-sl that c-o:.t him $.50,000 in A~osto ., L<i:. Vt•ga:. :.how und wh.il he said then wac; to ht-it~ London counterpart Hut the Las Ve~as showman has demt'd that Conrad ha-; or ever dJCi have any financial in tercst in the follies . llowever. another witness who app<'ared bt>fore the jury Wed- nesday has m ade it clear he did have financial dealings with the burly ex-Chicagoan. Whittier oilman J ack Urich said he gave Conrad's Irvine based firm. Pension Funds or America. more than $800,000 an good faith money to megotiatc a $40 million loan. According to Urich, that was the last he saw o( his $800,000 and he never did see the $40 million loan. The federal indictment charaes Conrad with offenses against federal laws. Should there be related alleged lntrac· tions of stale laws, Lhey would come under the jurisdiction of the county Grand Jury. Conrad, who dumped roughly $53,000 into various county political campaigns last year. is tree on $100.000 bail. And those he whirled with dur· ing the final stages of the 1976 general election campaign con- tinue to be the subject of what is now tbe Grand Jury's Cive- monlb-old continuing probe into political practic~. Al the forefront of that probe are Supervisors Ralph DJednch and Philip Anthony, Diedrich ws an activist seeking to help others to 1et elected and Anthony a.'l a candidate who has already •d· milted through amended pobtic disclosure statements an lnltlaJ attempt to hide Conrad's involve- ment i.b b1a campalp. ' O.lly 1'11.t St." ......._ FUTURE CANDIDATE? Former Planner Grtnd1e Grindle May R11n For Board By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI t .. D•llV l'llot ShH Sharley Grindle, the ex-Orange County planning commissioner who has become a political re- for m advocat e . says s h e's se riously considering running for the County Board or s upervisors. Mrs. Grindle, speaking to 25 members of the Citizen's Harbor Area Research Team (CHART>. said today that, 1f s he decides to ru.n against Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, her campaJgn "would have to be a grassroots citizens campaign." And if she decides to take on Diedrich, she flatly said s he will not accept any money for her campaign Crom developers. The evils of accepting cam- paign contributions from what Mrs. Grindle describes a s the de- velopment industry was the sub- j ect of her talk. He r contAmtion is that the ris· ing cost of s upervisorial cam· paigns has forced a corrupting s ituation on the county wherein developers are rorced to con· tribute to campaigns and s upervisors are forced to give preferential treatment to de- velopers in order to keep the con- traDutions coming in. Mrs. Grindle said the only way to stop the resultant favoritis m as to have public financing or cam· paigns. .. Public financing isn't a perfect solution," she said. "but m y God. the system we're using now is far from perfect." Mrs Grindle based her 45- m 1nutes talk on her four years of t·~penencc on the county Plan- ning Commission, two years as chairman. She said she resigned in frustra- l1on over the "closed loop" de- l' 1 s i on m a k 1 n ~ p r o c es s i n w hich ::.upe rvisors inte rceded "1th county staff members and rounty planmn~ commissioners to get favorable action for de- velopers who contributed to their campaigns. "The public is being 'ihort changed this way,'' ~he l'hurged S!nce her res1gnat1on. she has bttn stumpm" the county with her reform propos als and con- c-eded in today 's talk that she is for the first tame actively con- .,1derang runnin~ for county of- fice She ~aid that such considera- tion only began in December when the supervasorial districts were redrawn. re moving her home from the district o r Supervisor Ralph Clark and put·· ting her in Diedrich 's district. She pointed out that Diedrich's distnc-t now takes ln part of the Saddlcback Valley .. where I have a very lafge fan club." Mrs. Grindle did not say when she would announce a decision concerning her political future. F ro.. P"fle AJ REDS .•. He told the crowd the llS,000 refugees have ~ome to the United States as friends, with the hope or building new lives in a new coun- try ··Your sons and our sons fought together to keep Vielna.J.11 Cree," Ky !laid. ''We have not forgotten. We will never forget. We honored them for their courage. We wept a t their sacrifices. "We •{e not hawks," he con- lir\ued. "We are not doves. We want very much to be a part of this country. We want to be eagles." Pool Tournament Slated Satur day A POOl tournament to benefit the Oranee County March or Dimes Ls scheduled Saturda1at1 p.m. at the Wiurd'a Ballroom, 215 Main St .• }funU..,ion Beach. Proceeda wut help support March of C1lmes P1'0fram1 to a.icl children bom wtlh birth defects. Addl-.i lntormatlou can be obt&lnlid tiy callb1153&-GJ.L Measure Advances A bill seeking state acquisition or 917 acres or the Boba Chica marshlands was recommended Wednesday for inclusion in the state budget. · The author of the bill, Dennis Mangers CD·llunUnetoo Beach), is said to be very pleased "that a maJor hurdle has now been ac- complis hed." Administrative aide Michael Deegan said that Mafttgers believes his bill now will not have to face separate floor votes. It also means that the money to purchase the Bolsa Chica proper- ty will come from general capital outlay funds for resources. The measure is expected to come before the full Assembly Ways and Means Committee in about two weeks. Wednesday's action to place the measure in the state -budget was taken unanimously by mem- bers of the r esources and transportation s ubcommittee. Mangers had originally pro- posed that mone y for the purchase would come from state tideland oil royalties svrplus. He said later. however, that the amount of funds avuilable were overstated a nd may not be suffi- cient to handle the purchase. The State Lands Commission appraised the property at ~ 5 million last month. Mangers said that the land owner, Signal Landmark Com- pany, had a price tag or $35 m1lhon on its holdings. He previously said that once acquisition is approved 1 by the Legislature, it will be up to the courts to decide the cost or the property. F ro• Page A I SWEET ... bas is "for making definitivl' Judgments as to cancer-inducing potential.·· He questioned whethe r such tests in general and the Canadia n s accharin test in particular are an appropriate experimental way of determining what causes cancer m people. 17" diagonal color portable You get excellent color per- formance and XL·100 rell1blllty with this compact, value-priced portable that has all these features: 100% solid state chassis. Accullne black matrix . . • . . . . . . . . picture tubo Automatic Fino Tun1nQ Automatic Chrom::i Conlrol Ch;ircoal bronze metallic anc1 walnul cabinet Model EX394W ncn Color Trak I' . 19'' diagonal remote control i._ .. Al' WlrnllOt• CHARLES LINDBERGH, 25, BEFORE BIG FLIGHT Movie to Mark 50th Annlversa~day Lindy Honored NBC Slates 'Sp irit' Film In commem or CJ tion of the 50th anniver sary or Charles A. Lindbergh 's N<.'w York to Paris solo fli ght. N BC \\-ill show the motion pi cture "The Spirit of St. Louis" on Friday night. THE 1957 FILM s tarring Jimmy Stewart will air· on Channel 4 at 8: 30 p .m . Stewart. the tall. lanky veteran a ctor and self- profcssed fl y ing nut. had wanted to play the Lindbergh role for yeur s . Stewart chuckled in r('calling a time shortly after the film's premiere v. hen Lindberg h t e le phoned him, s aid he hadn't seen the m ovie yet, but that his wife a nd children had und thl'y liked it. WHEREUPON T H E AVI ATOR turned the phone over to his wife. Stewart ~aid. and Mrs. Lindbergh told him : "At one point in the flight, when you were sort of getting out of the iec storm and were down close to the water, o ne of the c hildre n leaned over to m e and said: .. 'Mommy, Daddydocs makeit,docsn'the?' •· 1~ I XL-100 is3eaaa Save $ today with RCA! Our mo51 autom1111c TV Fam1ly-s1zo table modol ever' E1octron•ca11v track-, wlln all the lab1.1lous fea· CJ995 . • . anct COrtf>Cts lho TV Stqnal S4CJ9'.95 lures or XL·100 rellab1l1ty s4 bolore 1t becomB'I a P•Ctu•e plua AccuMatlc IV. ACM • on your screen Fl'aJurP'I 1utomatlc1lly brings. color. ; • • • . • : Signal Sonsor II remote Unt. brfghtne11 and contrast : control plus 100"0 '>Olid within a normal preset Model FA505 : •• state chassis range with one button. .• • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I ull lcu·1ur11 Murrt1tlli••' Plu., Our 1•,.r,ouul Ou1• \ ,.,,,. 19unruul1•1• On I· •·•·q11•ro1l111·1 R1• '•·II! 27.5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............... ., ...... 2 0-.. Wnt tll CM. Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily U Sat. 9-6:30 ~ ... ...._..._.._,,," • i . ,. . • • • . • \ . . . ' Irvine EDITION .. Today' ~losing 1'.Y. StoekS !vol. 70, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 TEN CENTS lrrine Wonaan Chats ·With President O.ily "lie! Slaff ,.,.to IRVINE HOUSEWIFE WHO QUIZZED PRESIDENT CARTER ON HIS 'TRUE' ABORTION STANCE Mary Juergens Wlth Chlldren Margaret (In lap), Michael, Patty, Kathleen Ex-'1iet Chief Warns Red Takeover Try Of U.S. Predicted By KATHY CLANC\' Of Ille D•llY Pilot Still The former premier of South Vietnam today predicted an al· tempted Communist takeover of the United States within the next five to 10 years. ''They will come here to take 'over your home and everything you own.·· former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, now a Hunt· lngton Beach res ident, said before an audience in Anaht•im. lie told m embers of the Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club and their guests. mayors of Orange County c1t1cs. the United States steadily hai. been losing its friends around thl"' world sin ce the end of World War 11 "Amt-rica will hl'Cf)m<' a tiny island an lht• 1n1drlll' of a Ing FrislJee Disc Golf Course To Get Study Jrvme resident~ who hear shouts of "fore" in the future may be duckin.c flying Fniibe<' discs. not golf ball!\. Irvine·~ communal,. "erv1ces com missioners heard a pitch Wednesday from a farm anxious to sell a $6,000 l"ras bt•c dist· J,lolf C?Our~c to the city for onl"' of rrvtne's parks. Comm1ss1oners said they were intrigued with the idea and or· dered the promoters. the Oise Golf Association, to study Irvine p arks and rccommc·nd which park would be m°'t suitable. They also uked stuff memb<-r~ lo investigate where the $6,000 r~e could come from . Disc golf is simHar to regular go1r. with tees. fairways. hazards and holes-The rules and o urtcsles of the game-are (Sff FRISBEE, Page A2> ocean," Ky continued. "An~ when you are s urrounded by Communists they wall not need to declare war." Ky's speech covered a wide range of topics including the 20- year history of South Vietnam. American involvement in the war and the plig ht today of 135.000 Vietnamese refugees m the Uruted States. He will appear on television tonight with David Frost alter the Frost-Nixon interview which will cover \he Vietnam War. Ky said the U.S. should not spend 1ts money helping rebuild now-Communis t ruled South Vietnam. "Remember they are the new enemy," Ky said "Why help your enemy.," K \' <1a1d he realm:-d the Viet· nJm War divided Ame rican public opinion ··we do not want the problem of Vietnam to continue to be the cause of controver~y a nd dis sens1on." he continul'd "I think the ma Jim ly of you would agree with me that the l'n1ted States and non communist nations s hould try to 1.-arn a lesson from the Vtt•t n.1mese expenence. ··he said. Ky blamed Communi'lt mflltra· lion' from the north with continu IOJ: lo eat away HS South V1l'I n nmese leaders attempted tr. form their own gov<-rnment and build their economy fie also said the election ol Pres ident Thieu in 1971 "marked the be11nning or the end.·· He called Thieu a weak leader who isolated himself from the people and whose government was marked by corruption at all levels. At the same time, Ky said, starting in u~s. there was a "sof· tening" toward Vietnam begin· ning in the U.S. ''With the advent of President Nixon we felt the time had come to take care or our own selves and we could no longer count on the sacrifice or the U.S. on our behalf," Ky continued. O.lty .. U .. Steffl"Mt• FUTURE CANDIDATE? Former ptanner Grindle Grindle Eyes Running for Co unty Boar d By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of,,. O.tlly l"llol Sl.tlf Shirley Grindle, the ex-Orange County planning commissioner \I. ho has become a pol1t1cal re· form a dvocate. says s he's iwnou!'lly cons1dcnng running for the County Board of buperv1sors. Mrs. Grindle, s peaking to 25 members of the Citizen's Harbor Area Rc.'learch Team <CHART>. Raid today that. if she decides to run against Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. her campaign "would have to be a grassroots citizens campaign." And if she decides to take on D1ednch. s he natty said she will not accept any money ror her campaign from developer~. The evils or acceptinJt cum- paign contributions from what Mrs. Grindle describes as the de- velopment Industry was the su)). Jecl or her talk. Her contention is that the ris· ing cost of supervlsorial cam· paigns has forced a corrupting situation on the county wherein <See GRINDLE, Page AZ) O r::~:ast \\'eath er Clearing tonif{ht and fair F riday. Lows tonif{ht 52 to 66. Highs Friday 6S to 72. Services Panelists Back State Course I NSIDE T ODA "l' Countv leoMrs . art more empathetic o/ the hon· d tcapped _.nc~ their U· perfence fn wheelchalra. SlorJI, Cl. .. cs .. -· .,. CM . , '"' ..., Ct a M M Irvine community services com missioners are sending a "position paper" tot.be Irvine Cl· ty Council 1tatinc their continued supp0rt for the proposed com- mercial skateboard course ln Heritage Park. Commlwoners hive favored the project from the start and were the ones first approached by Leisure Services Inc., the firm that will Install and qperale the course if approved by the Clty CouncU . But commissioners were ap. preb Mlve aft.er tut week's City Councll meeting, wben dozens or resident.I near Her1ta1 Pai1t told the COUDC11 they Pl'd'und a free skateboard course instead or the commercial venture ~ing planned. They said they feared the larae·acale commercial coune would attract large crowds and be harmful to the neighborhood. However, at Wednes day 's meetJng, commissioners said they are still In full 1upp0rt of the project and dcd dtd to send their statem~nt to the Cit y Council prior to the next council meeting onTu day. At that meeUn1, counctl mcm· hers wilt try lo sort out pro and con reactlom• from tbc public and decide whether to 10 ab ad with t.be pri>ject. ByHILARYKAYE OltM D•lly "''-'St•" Mary Juersens says she never expected to meet the president of a nything except, maybe, the PTA. . But Tuesday s he had a taste or the unexpected and s he says she 'll never forget it. T he Irvine housewife was one or 24 people who chatted with President Jimmy Carter when he s wung through Los Angele$ on one of his meet-the· people visits. The mother of four asked the p sident a hardruUing question about his apparant change or mind on the abortion issue. But s he says she was so nervous at the time that she's really not sure of his answer. ..The gist or what he said was that he really is against abortion and believes that even one abor· tion is too many," she said. "But I can't remember his ex- act words. I'm hoping to get a transcript from the studio so r can show m y kids when they get. old enough to understand," Mrs. Juergens said. Th e 29-year-old Irvine woman said she wa~ concerned that throughout his campaign, he in· sisted he was ag_ainst abortion. But in 1972, he wrote a foreword in "Women In Need," a pro· abortion book. (See QUESJ'ION, Page AZ) 'Foreign Trade' Zone for The city or I rvine may try to lure import and export firms mto the city by establis hing a "foreign trade zone" in the pro- posed Irvine Industrial Complex· East. Such a zone would provide tax benefits to companies that re· gularly import foreign goods or co mponents a nd then re· d istribute finished goods, either domestically or abroad. I<l"vi ne 's finance officer, Barbara Henderson, has been studying the possibility for Colle g e Campus several months and just sent her findings to the City Council. Next week. the council may de· cide whether it wants Mrs. Hen· derson to pursue the idea further or scrap the plans now. Mrs. Henderson said today there is "a real possibility" that the federal government would permit a foreign frade zone in Irvine. "Nonnally, s uch zones are ap. proved in port areas, but we've learned that areas with good transportation access, such as airports and freeways, are con· sidered too," Mrs. Henderson said. Companies l ocated in the s pecial zones a re nol required to pay customs taxes on goods im· ported from overseas, and then exported abroad again. And firms that import compo- nents, process them, and then distribute the m d om estically, are only charged customs taxes when the goods are sent out as finished products. not when they <See TRADE, Pace A2) Irvine Company Comortium. Tops Mobil Topping Mobil Corpora· lion 's latest offer by 10 cents a shar e, a con· sortium that has the s up· port of Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith today orfered $337 ,441,500 ror the Irvine Company. Eases Site Buy By WILLIAM SCRllEIBER OftM D.ily "li.tSt.tf The Irvine Company board or directors has apparently cleared the way tor Saddleback College to purchase a second campus site in Irvine. It was revealed this week that company trustees voted May 9 to authorize sale of the land at Irvine Center Drive and Jeffrey Road, waiving the necessity for condemnation or the property by the college. Though college officials said today they still have received no formal word of the company board's decision. Saddleback President Robert Lombardi said Wednesday he is proceeding un- der the assumption that no con· J'!mnation vote will be required. "It is my understanding we stall haven't received the com· pany's final statement, but there 1s every indication they are will- ing lo proceed without condem· nation." Lombardi said. Lombardi said the only indica· lion his office has had that con· demnation might be waived was a letter apparently mailed prior to the company board's vote. That letter indicated that the company's prior offer for the site and the wajver of condemnation would be forthcoming· 'subject to Jury H e ars Conrad Boast Of 'Control' By GARY GR ANVILLE Of tM OeOy ,., ... Steff The Orange County Grand Jury's probe Into political cam- paign financing practices con· tinued Wednesday with a Las Vegas showman and a tape r e· cording in the starring roles. In both instances it was Joe Agosto, executive head or the F olies Bergere s how at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, who was the feature pnfer. As a showman, Agosto was a one-lime ally or Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad, a former down.and-out paid police informer who tut year bl0550mtd as tha county's leading campaip donor. Conrad was indicted three weekJ ago by a federal Grand Jury on cbar1es related to an al· leged $1..2 million fraud. Bet.ore the tndlc,ment, however, he visited Agosto in Lu Ve1as. And It wu a tape recording of a conversation between Conrad and ,\lo9lO datrtni that late April vltlt the jury re~rtedly heard Wednesday. Accordlna to earlier accounts of the recording, Conrad < raoas. •••• AJ> the approval" of the company board. The company orrer to the college essentia lly c harges $45,000 an acre for the first 20 acres and fixes the price at $45,000 an acre for the next five years. should the college desire additional land. The m aximum available land on the site is 100 acres. The acreage cost is considered <See CAMPUS, Page A2> The bid was submitted to directors or the James Irvine Foundation at noon today. The a ll cash offer r epresents a per s hare value of $40.10. A foundation spokesman said the new offer means that Mobil has until noon Friday to put in a superior bid. Irvine Woman Run Over By Own <;ar An Irvine woman was run over by her own car Wednesday after she stopped the auto, got partial· ly out of it and yelled at children to quit playing in the street, Irvine police said today. Police said Marion Heinemann Doughe rty. 58, of 4055 Ger· mainder Way, suffered cuts,~ bruises and a possible broken leg. She was treated at the scene by paramedics and then taken to Tustin Community Hospital for further em ergency room treat· ment. She was r eleased and h ospit a l oHlcials would not divulge the exact extent or her in· juries. According to orricers, the woman was driving slowly down Germainder Way and s topped when she came to a group or youngsters playing ball in the street. She told police all but two 10· year·old Qpys left the area, and that she ~t out or her car to urge the boys to play elsewhere. Mrs. Doughterty told police s he can't remember how it hap- pened, but witnesses said that on· ce she stepped pa rtially out her car suddenly started forward, knocked her to the ground and ran over her leg and foot. Wish Fulfilled Wulow Buried in Spon. Car SAN ANI'ONIO, Tex. (AP)- Sandra Ilene West, a wealthy California widow. was buried to- day justthewayshewanted-"tn m y lacenlgbtgown and in my Fer· rari with seat s lante d com· fortably." lfhe 37-year-old widow of a Comfort. Tex .• oilman was placed in a 1964 baby blue Fer· r ari. enclosed in a large eray· painted wooden crate. She d ied March 10 ln her JJeverly Hills home. The crate, measuring six feet by eight feet by 17 feet. was brought to the cemetery on a nat· bed truck. Tbe burial cost about $9,000. A crowd of several hundred curious onlookera. watched quletly as a larae yellow· crane lifted the crate from t.be truck bed, set tt next to the truck and t.ben depoeited into the grave. Concrete was poured on top of the bOx in the arave. LO Anaelts County orflclall watched .the burial to ensun 1t. wa.a carried out accordh\& to a court order. The court had 1p- prov..t the unuaual burlaJ re- qual Mrs. West was burled next to her husband, Ike West Jr .• of Comfort. Tex., an oilman who died in 1968. A spokesman for the Public Administrator'• office who watched the preparaUons for tho burial Wednesday nlgbt nldtbe procedure complied with the court order. They orrered no de· tails. Mrs. West's body had been en· tombed temporarily in a mausoleum following funeral services last March. Funeral home director Porter Loring slid he was not aware of any family or relatives of Mn. West atthebwial. CaWomla autborttles have yet to 1lvo an official cause or death. An Inquest la to be held next month. In a handwritten 1972 wlll. Mrs. West left mott ol her estate of between $3 millfon and S8 million to her bn>ther·ln-law. Sol West III of Comfort, Tex. The will cont.1Ded tho claUH a1kln1 that th ~ burled "in my lace nlabtiown and ln my Fer· rarl irith ·£be 1eat. 1lant.ed eom,. f11rtat>ty:• • .· ' A2 OAIL V PILOT I E',.._P ... Al Q UE STIO N "Somewh.4.r• atlon~ th• way he changed tut mind and I wu dy- ing t" ask hlm about it a ll during the campaign. I finally had the c hance," said Mrs Juergens. ex plaining why she queried him on the abortion t.opac. Beini picked by lhu president to ask u question .. foll Just likc h~ cumc out of the clouds, pointed u big finger down a l me and said, ·You'," Mn. Juergens com. m enled. She says she rc<i lly doesn't know why she wui. packed out of the c rowd or 200 al the Lo!i Angeles TV 11tud10, but said it might be that her bnght red out· fit caught Carter's eye. Despite her own nervouimess, Mrs. Juergens said the president ap peared cool an d ca lm throughout hii; conversations with the people. ··People say he's a media natural and they're n~hl The res t of us 'Were hot. uncomforta· ble a nd nervous under the studio lights. but Carter wa&n't even sweatmg," she&a1d . .. Jn fact, it seemed like he was sitting around the backyard pool chatting with neighbors," she continued. She says the whole thing got s tarted weeks ago when she noticed a newspaper article an vating readers to write an and ask to spe~ to the president. Mrs. Juergens decided she wanted to try, but was going lo u meeting that night. On her way o ul the door, s he asked her husband to write a letter for her. sign her name and send it orr "He did it, but he also said, ·Ha , ha, ha. never an a million years'." Mr~ Jeur1:cns recalled "(promptly forgot about it and ~as shocked when the TV station called ," shescsad Mrs Ju e r ~cns a n d h er husband, Richard, a physicist at Ford Aerospace a nd Com· munications, have~iv din Irvine nearly nine year with their children, ages sc n, s ix, three a nd one CAMPUS ••• to ht• well hl'low the presenl mark ct value of the property. which 1s esitmated to be about S75.000 an <Jere By the end ot the· five year option period, t he land "'II he worth about $120.000'an ;.icrl'. accordrng to college ap praisals. The need for condemm1l1on of the sate became a concern to Sad· dleback officials because such .in action requires the\ oles or five of the seven tru:stccs Cor two third:-. maJonty>. On the cetrlaer votes that shaft •·d th£• colle~e·-s interest from tht• par<·el at Myfnrd Road and Bryan Avenue to the new loca taon. the board was split -1 3 Irvine Company officials hnct 1nd1 l'aled as recently as last we<'k that eondcmnataon would IH• more favorahh• to tht· lund ownt•r h<'CtlllSl' of uddtltonal tJ'< ht•rwftts Now thot thc condt>mnataon re· qu1n•mt'nl h C1s be•·n waived . howt•vt•r, llll' rolle..:t· h11.ird 1 ... (11•1• lo buy lht• lund \liJth .1 .,,mpl" m ;.11orat} vote. f 'r o ttt Pag~ it I PROBE ... purpor tedly bo:ll>tcd to h" showman fncnd that ht> hctd c-on trot of thf' Orang1• Count.,. Ro.ml of Superv1:.ors · That control came J i; a result of a scrle11 of loans he had madt> t o a t I t• 1.as t t h r t' e <.' o u n t } supervason;, Conrad 1s alle~t'd tu have !laid In a rl'ccnt tnt<.'rvicw, howt'vcr. Conrad dl'nif'd holdin g m ortgag<.•s on Antho ny nn<t Diedrich. "ff I !!Aid that ," the rormcr poli<'<' rnfnrm<>r said, "at was bctaui-c.' I knew h<• <A~oslo) was w I red < t• arry in~ n recordt>r)." La s t Df'cember, Conrad churned he owned u 10 perce-nl In tercst that cost him $50,000 in A~osto's Lu5 Vl'gul> show and what he said then was to be its London counterpart 09'ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT !~~~~~:·r.:=.;:::,;:~: {.JM\f ""*'"'*"4Como•n¥ ,....,,,..fl'd,,~,~· "''""',,.o _...,n .,,._.. "'""'• ,., (~I• ,...,.,,. flf••oort "'•"' th1~1~ f\ft~htJ:°""' t~lft V•tltY lt¥tftt \•ftolttt ..._,, V4tln en"9 ~-.. «It SowfltCN\t .. ,....,., __ I""' " _.,_o '•1.,.d•'' Mod ""'4U.-l"" ri~'."'c.!..f.":.!1.~::,~,~·.:,.J.10 ........... .... ri ll - Ptt\tn.'it ·~" ~l"""r JH11 II, °'""" \llf .. P•H•~lll•..00._.i __ ~••K-1 lfllCH' T.._, • ......._ M<t....,norllltw · o-tn" u. tttcMr.r,. " ,...,.,...,.,....,...,..i.,,1e .. OfflcH ,,,, •• -~ u.w .. ,..., ....... u_.. .. tc .. ···=:::-"=~·~~~":,':t~~-••S...~r.._ T•l•phone(7t4)~ Cl...ifled Act .. t1111ft1Ml4ill'I '-ttw• veun _. °""• .. , .. 210 ,,_-t..."-...... '-""'' "'' °'-'"''"Wit~ 0,..,. = ... -...... .. ...... -. ""'9rl .. , . .,,·~::. ·:r~~1·=··~ ,.~=-~..:. : ~- '°C .... c•--·~ ,."' .. ~ Mtw ~tl••no••· l4't>.c•l•11 ... .., t ¥rttt ti.M ::"..!\~-& :::.:...:~~ -., ""fllllff ,... -- Al' Wire ....... CHARLES LINDBERGH, 25, BEFORE BIO FLIGHT Movie to Mark soth Annlvere•ry Frld•y Lindy Honored NBC Slates 'Spirit' Film In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Cha rles A. Lindbergh's New York.to-Paris solo flight, NBC will show the motion picture ''The Spirit of St. Louis" on Friday night. THE 1957 FILM starnn~ .J immy S tewart will air on Channel 4 at 8 : 30 p.m . . ~BC also will present a program "The Imposs1bk Flight" with Cliff Robertson as host, at 7:30 p.m . Stewart, the tall, lanky 'cteran actor and self. professed fl ying nut, had wunted to play the Lindbergh role for years . Ste\.\ art chuckled in recalling a time shortly after the film's premiere when Lindbergh telephoned him, said he hadn't seen the movie yet, but that his wife and cluldren h ad and they hkcd it. WllERE l 'PON TIJF, i\ VIATOR turned the phone o\·er to his wife. Stt•wart sa id, a nd Mrs. Lindbeqth told him: "At onl' point in the flig ht, when you ·were ~orl of g t•tl ang out ol the ice storm and were down close lo the water. one of the c hildrcn leaned over to me and said : " .. · M_omm~·. Oadd~ does make 1t. doesn't he?' ·· F r o nt Pagr A I GRINDLE ... de\ elopers are fon•t•d to c-on trib ute to campJ1gn .... mil supervisors art-forced to ~" l' µreferential treatment to dt· \'l'lopers m order to keep lht· Mn trtbutions com mg 111. Mrs. Gnndle said tht• only w.1v to stop the resultant favoritism 1s lo have puhll<' r1n•Jn l'lll j.! nf ( .tm pa1~ns · · PublH: f1nanc·an~ 1 ... n t ·• perfec·t solution ..,h,· .... 11ct hut m' God. th<' "'..,,, 111 \\ 1· 11· u..,1n1i: now ts far from Pl'l ll'll · Mrs Gnndlf" ba ... cSl1111 t "11 ''""" <•!> chaumM Sht•..,a1d ..,h .. rt•..,1):0l'<11n f r u ... tr .1 t 11111 O\ l r tlll' 1 111 1 d loop di l' 1 !S 1 on m a k 111 g p r n c ~ '>.., 1 n "h1ch supervisors interet'dctl "1th eountv i.taff members and C"ounty plannmg ('omm1s11oncr!'t to f't'l favorahlt· ~•cllon for de '1•l11pcrs "ho t•nntnbutL•d to their 1 .1mpa1jln)i Tht• public I!> IM-m~ ..,horl dian~t'lt this ".i.,. · ~ht• < h.1r1<ed S1r1tt' ht'r rC'!>t~nallon. '>ht' ha" ht•t•n .,lumping 1111· tounl\ \\tlh ht'r reform prov<>11uls nnd c·on <.'<'dt'd an today'!! tulk th:tt !\he 1s for the rtr:'lt tame act1 v,.ly con· :-1d er1ng running for county ot · l1ee. She said that s uch considera.' t aon only began in December whc•n the '>Upt'rva~oraa l ctistr1tl~ were redrawn. renfovinJ( her hom e from the district of Supervbor Ralph Clark and put ling her in Diedrtch'a dl11trict. She pointed out that 01edrich's district now takes tn part of the Saddleback Valley .. where J hav1• a very lafge lan c lub." , Mrs. Grindle dad not say when • s he would announce a decision concerning her political future. Seniors Set Iroitw Club Meet Friday Irvine seniors interested in he~ping form a senior cilizens club are invited to a mttting Fri· day morning at the Un iversity Park Community Center In Irvine. The City Council recently ap· proved a request that the new community center bein1 built ln R3ncbo San Joaquin ~ deslgnat. cd a stnlor citizens center. The new aenior citir.en• club wlll be raponsibte ror holdin.r actlvltle8 nt the new fnclllly when It b completed. probably next.January. Ci~ SS and over are Invited to pan.tcipate. Tho Unlveralty Parle Community Center la local· ed at t t Beftb Tr~ Line, acU•· cent to the library. TRADE .•. arrive in the raw Corm . That m eans that about 30 per- n •nt ~aste including goods c!Jmaged from the st a rt a nd coodtt damaged dunng process· 1ng · are not part of the customs tax assessment, Mrs. Henderson said. A Department of Commerce official told Mrs. Henderson that about 5 percent of the companies 10 this country import enough raw goods to benefit greatly from this zone. There arf' 21 for eign trade 1.ones locate d throu gho ut the l«1untry, with the nearest ones to I rv1 ne being in San J ose a nd San Franca.sec. Mrs. Henderson s aid that urtcr her research, s he believes there ,.., a need for another zone in the Southern California region. The cities or Los Angeles and Lon~ Beach are both reportedly 1nvest.Jgattng the possibility, but n1.·1ther have i,ubmitted applica· t1ons yet lf untington Beach city officials have conaldcred the idea, but Mrs. IJender!on said that idea is .1pparently on o back burner lhcre. without run !ltarf support. Jn order to obtain approval for u foreign trade zone, an applica· t 1011, tomplete with full research c1ocument.s, mast be made to the foreign trade zone board, com· posed of the U.S. Secretaries or Commerce, Treasury and Army. Mrs. Henderson said that lf the rouncil agrees, meetings will be held wilh the Los Angeles representative of the Depart· m l'nt or Commerce, city Of· fic1a ls and representatives rrom t he Irvine lndustr1al Complex a nd the Greater Irvine Industrial Leaiue. The proposed site, the llC·E, is stilJ bogged down in JititaUon, conce rning t h e a m ount of moderate Income housing to be a provided by the city. But Mrs. H~enon sald there Is a substantial lead time perlod before the application could be approved and that by then the JI C·E should be ready for de· velopment. lrvtne Company and GHL of· ficlals have already told Mrs. HenderM>n they tentatively like the Idea and would like to pursue the foreign trade zone. Huge Tent Falls FREJUS, France (AP)-Klth winds today blew down a 2CJO.. root·hlab tent. set. up for a polltlcal rally to rejuvenate President Valery Ollcard d'Ea· taln1'1 lodependent Republican party. Police 11.ld seven pel'IODI were injured and that dcnena ot tablet and cbain and a wat.er plpo weredam.,ed by t.b.o falllne tenlPiOl•: ( '\,. 'I >rug' Status lfrged For Saccha1·in Use WASJnNGTON <AP> -Sac- charin and all products contain· ing saccharin s h ou ld be claulfied as oonprcscrlption drus1, o move that would permit Individuals to continue ualng the artificial sweetener, the Food and Drug Administrauon waii Lold t,o. day. Clinton R. Miller, a lobbybt for the NatJonal Health Federation, said bia compromue proposal would aet the 1uspected cancer· causing aient out of the tradi· tional food supply. At the 1ame time, he 1ald, in· divlduala would be able to purchase the art.lticlal sweetener a nd such items as diet sodu and nonpreacriptioa drugs, whlcb can be leaaJJy sold. Miller was the leado(( witness on the second and final day or public hearings called by the FDA on its proposal to ban sac· charin as an additive in fooda and beverages but permit lla sale as ·m over·the·counler dru~. Evelyn Doyle of Baltimore, s pe aking for Consumers for Nutrition Action Inc., defended the FDA plan, saying, "Most or the opposition to this ban is based on misunderstanding and mi.sin· rormatlon." She called for stronger laws to insure that no product is allowed to be added to food "unless it bas been proven completely safe, not only for humans today, but future generations as well " A maker of dietary d airy pro· ducts, Henry M . Weldon, presi· dent of Weldon Farm Products Inc. of New York, asked the f'DA to use whatever r egulations and ingenuity are necessary to keep Showe r s Possible By The Associated Press A few scattered s howers and local drizzle could fall today, but weather conditions should tum mos tly fair by toni ght in Northern California, according to the National Weather Service. The service forecasts a chance or showers for inland areas and possible drizzle along the coast. 17" diagonal color portable You get oxcollent color per- formance and XL-100 rellablllty with this compact, value-priced portable that has all these features. 100% sohd atalo chassis, Accullno black mat11x picture tubo, Automatic Fme Tuning. Automatic Chroma Control. Chnrcoal bronze motall1c ond walnut cabinet Model EX394W hi:; products on the m arket for use by diabetics. ·'Our products. contain an~ artificially sweetened nonfat dry milk, provide valuable, needed nutrition, especially for diabetic children," Weldon said. He distinguished between diety dairy products and the more popular diet soft drlnkl and sus- arless chewin1 1um, nouna that dairy product.a provlde outriUon whereaa aaccharln-contatnin& aodaa and gums have no signifi- cant nutritive value. At Wednesday's hearing, Dr. Dr. Wadmll Trial Slated For Aug. 8 Dr. William Baxter Waddill J r. was ordered today to face t rial Aug. 8 in Orange County Superior Court on murder charges stem· ming from bis alleged killing of a new born inf ant. Judge James H. Walsworth set the trial date a fter the Hunt· in gton Har bour physician pleaded Innocent to allegations that he was responsible for the death or the child born last March 2 in Westminster Com· munity Hospital. Dr. Waddill. 43. who is free on $25.000 bail. ignored newsmen and television crews as he left the Sant.a Ana courthouse today with his attorneys, Charles Weedman ·and Malabour Watson. He is due back in Superior Court June 3 for a hearing into his civil court dem<rnd that his staff privileges al Wes tminster Community Hospital be 1m mediately restored. ' Those privileges were sus pended by the hospatCJI ad ministration a fter the criminal ch arg_es against Dr. Wadchll were aired in municipal court. It 1s alleged that Dr. Waddill strangled an hour-old baby ~irl to death in the hospital's d elivery room after he unsuccessfully at- tempted to perform a saline abortion. XL-100 s35aaa Bernard L. Oser, a food und drug consultant hired by the soft drU\k mdustry's Calorie Control Coun· ell, challen1ed the standard method aclentlsts use to de· termlne the safety of virtually all substances suspected of causing cancer. Oser'a view was disputed by aeveral consumer groups, includ- tn1 the Environmental Delense Fund, t he Federation of Homemakers of America and Ralph Nader's Health Resear~h Group. F,.._PageAJ FRISBEE ••. similar to those found ·on regular golf courses. Co urses a re a lre a dy established at parks io IA • • Mirada, Southwest Los Angele111 and Pasadena. Commissioners said that some of the possible sites in Irvine could be Heritage Park, Turtle Rock Community Park, Culverdale Wilderoessf Par k or Harvard Park. The course is fitted lnlo a n area or between 10 and 18 acres, ac· cording to the disc golf associa· lion. The disc golf promoters are ex· peeled t.o return to the June l community servic~s commission meeting with their park rccom mendation and staff member!> will report back then where they believe the money could coml' from . Marine DI Dies Of H e art Attack SAN DIEGO <AP) -A Marine drill instruclor put his 70-man platoon through a Jour·mile run and then dropped dead of an ap· pere-nt heart attack. A spokesman at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot said Wed· ncsday an a utopsy would be performed on Sgt. David J . Ken· nedy, 29, whose wife and four children live in su burban Oceanside. I 'I ROii Save $ today with RCA! . . . . . . . . • 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa M ............ ....... 2 o._.. w ..... e... "'· Phone 642-8882 StOfO Hours Dady N S.l 9-5:30 ~ .................... ,,.. •' Lag11na/South Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks • T E N CENTS, San Cleniente Library Site Vote Fails By JACK CHAPPELL Ol t ... O•llV l'llet St•ll The San Clemente City Council failed to muster the necessary t.bur-firths vote ne~cssary to con- demn eight lots for a county bra nch library site Wednesday. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe held out for further 5ludy after opponents of the condemnation came up with an allcrnat1vc ~1tc they said had not heen con- side red by the city and county. Councilman William Walker ab$· tained from voting due to a poten- tial contlict of interest. During a jammed and at times boisterous council session, support for the county library s ite near the Community Clubhouse a ppeared to ebb and now but finally founder when speaker Charlie Hunt, son of the property owners facing condem· nation, broached the prospect of city acquisition of lots along Avenida Cabrlllo n e ar El Camino Real. Jn a confusing bit of parliamen- t ary juggling. Councilman Pat Lane fltSt moved that the enabl- ing condemnation resolution be approved. It failed to get a second. Then, Counctlm:rn O'Keefe moved that the Cabrillo lots be given additional look by city staff a nd preliminary costs de- termined. It was seconded. but before the vole came. Coun· cilman Lane again pressed for the resolution or necessity and his s ubstitute motion this time was seconded. A vote found M ayor Donna Wilkinson, Councilman Tony DiGiovanni and Lane voting for condemnation. O'Kee{e voted no. Walker. abstaining, sat in the front row of the audience seats. The final failure to get the necessary four affirmative votes left the council in limbo. O'Keefc ttien moved that the m alter be carried over until June 1 when a p r el iminary report on the alternate will be available. The council's mullings came after a lengthy public hearing. Sophia SparloCf, pre~ident of the Friends of the Library, brus· quely asked the council "what all this monkey business 1s about" notmg the Community Clubhow;e s ite had been the subject of many previous meetings. "A library 1s more the.in just a place to get a book, it·~ a place to hve a nd a place to grow. It can't be ~ome place lo hl'll and gone out. It has to be where people can <See LIBRARY. Pa~e A'.!l Sycamore .Development Wins Nod Ex·l'iet Ch ief Warns Red Takeover Eyed for U.S. ... w1 • .., .... ,. 'REDS WANT U.S.' Ex-Viet Leader KY Jury Hears Conrad Boast Of 'Co ntro l' By GARY GRANV11,u ; 04 .... 04•1Y P•ltl 11411 The Onin~c· <.:11untv c;rand Jury's probe into poht1C'al c·am pai~n financing pr;l('llCPS l'On tlnued Wedne~day with a l.us Vegas showman .ind u tap<' n:· cording in the s tarring rot"' Jn both mi.tanrl'., 11 ~ J" .Jo.' J\Jcosto, e>C('CUI IV•• h1•;11 I o( lhf' P'o Ii es RcrJ(l' re ., how .11 I ht> Tropicana llotd in Las Vt·i.:.i ... who was th<' f<>ature playc·r ~s a showman. Agni.to ~as a one -time ally of OruOJlt' County's 19'76 campaign sut:nr <luddy GNl<' Conrad. u former d()wn und out paid polic<' informt•r who lust year hlossomt•d as th(• c·ount} 's leadln~ campal~n donor. Conrad was indktNI thrct• weeks aJ(o hy a f<'d('rul Grund Jory on charjtes related to an al· leged Sl.2 million fraud "B e fo r e the Indictment. however, he v1s1led A~osto in La~ Vegas. <Stt PROBE, Page i\21 . By KATHY CLANCY Ol t,_ 0•1ty Pilot \till The former premier of South Vietnam today predicted an «.1t· tl'mpted Communist takeover of the l'nited States within the rwxt (1Vt! to 10 y<>ars "They will come here to tuk<· ovc•r your homt' and <.'vt>ry thing you own ,·· form<.·r l'rt·m1c·r Nguyen Cao Ky, now :. Hunt 1n,:tton Beach rt.'!>1dcnt. su1d bdorc an audience in Anaht•1m. li e told members or the Greater Anaheim Kiwanis Club and their guests. mayors of Orange County eities. the Umted States steadily has been losing it~ friends around the world sin<'e the end of World War II. .. America will become a tiny Island in the middle of a big ocean," Ky continued ... And when you are surrounded bv Communists they will not need to rleclare war." Ky'~ spee<:h C'overed a wic1e range of topics including the 20· year history of South Vietnam. American in\•olvement In the war and the pligh t t oday of 135,000 Vietnamese refugees in the\ tm\ed States. Ill• \\'ill appear on kll'vis1on lnn1..:hl \\1th David Fro~t af\t•r I h<' Frost ~1xon anlcn t<'W "'hll·h "'Ill CO\N the Vietnam War K v SJld tht-l ' S ~hould not -.penrl ll-' money ht:'lp1nJ! rebuild no" Communist ruled South Vietnam · Rt·m('mb(-r I h('V .1r1· th1• n(>w t'Ol•m\ ,' K~ 'Jltl Wh ) ht•lp ) our ene-my·• · Ky !"ia1d he re-al11ed the \'1r·t na m War dh 1ded A ml'rl<'Jn public op1n1on ·we do not want the prnblt'm ur V1Ptnam to ('ontinue to be thf' rau~<' or controver~v and d1-. 't'n.,1on." he tontinued Woman Attacked In San Clemente A 22·year -old San Clemente woman walking her do~ lat(• Wt'dn<''lday alonf( Arenoso Lan<> ".is accosted by a tall man who grabbed and tore he r blouse. The woman struck back. freed Herself a nd ran to the home of a friend where she called police. Officers are investigating. No fur t her description of the as- sailant was available. Aside from scratches. the woman was uninjured. Un/ orgettable: Mom . Talks to President .. I .. .; By HILARY KAYE • 04 t"4! O•llV l'llot Stell . M ary Juerl{ens says s he never exJ>ected to meet the president of '"ytbing except , maybe, the lrtA. But Tuesday s he bad a t aste of tbo unexpected and s he says •he'll never forget It. Tbe Irvine housewife was one of 24 poopte who chatted with President Jimmy Carter when he 1wunt through Los Anaeles on one ot bis meet-the-people vial ts. Tbe mother of rour asked the oretldent p hardhlttJ nt quesUon •bout hiJ apparanl cbana• of mind on the abortion 111ue. But d uya she w H 10 nervoua at the tlmelbatahe'1 really nouure othw...v. ·• ''rt.Mi &lat ot what ho aald wu that he really is against abortion a nd believes that even one abor- tion Is too many," she said. "But I can't remember his ex· act words. I'm hopln1 to get a transcript rrom the s tudio so I can 1how my kids when they get old enough to undentand, •• Mrs. Jucriens said. The 29-year-old Irvine woman uld aha was concerned that. throughout his campaign. he in· aisled he was agalnst abortion. But In 1m, he wrote• foreword In .. Women Jn Need,'' a pro· abortion boOk. "Somewhere alooa the way he cbansed hiJ mlnd and J wu dy- lna to uk hlm about It all durlna the campaip. I rtnaUy bid the cbance," 1akt Kn. Juer1ens, ex· (See~N, P aaeA.J) -. SYCAMORE HILL LAGUNA BEACH 0.ttlY .. !lot M~ Dy l.,ol• Joy SYCAMORE HILLS: HEART OF GREENBELT Crosshatched Area At Roads Juncture Is 522 Acres Six Lawsuits Face Sycamore 'Tangle' Th1'\ 1s how the legal tangle over lhl• SyC'amore Hills shapes up for the City of Laguna R<!ach. accord1n~ to \ily Attorney George Logan T h l' r <' a rt' ~ i '< :-l' p u r a t <' law-.u1t.s !)t•ndin~ I A SJ7 m11l1on fNkral :it'l111n ~ ..... filed by property own<·r Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. It <.d lt'i.:ed conspiracy by the city anc1 le.idlng t·ittzens to d<'pn ve the• company of 1~ c1v1I rights to dr \C'lop thf' propt•rtv The city filC'd a !-UCC't·-.-.ful 01:1)<•ct111n on thf' suit lh<tl \\1lh.,1nod J chJlkngt• in th1· l ' S C1rcu1t Court of Appc·ah. Tht• landm:.irk cast• coulrl :-till bt' appt·.iled to the l ' S Suprcmr Court 2 An inver~<' 1·onrl<'mnat1on c.u1t ftkd 1n Ornnge County Superior Court allci:es that past plirnninR act1om. by the city already l'On1>t1tutt> a "Lukin~" of the prof)('rty "1lhout ('om pens a· t1on Claims for dama~<'s total :ihout $:l7 m il lion. Th<· trial begins tn J:muary . Logan said <'ai.claw holds that "m('re plan· nang acllv1l1t's don't constitute ·t ak ing'." lie -.aid h t"!' en· couraged th<• Plannini;! Com- mi~!>1on and !-.taff to begin a plan for 1oning the Sycamore llill!-. in conformance with the· general plan, a~ a we.ipon against the suit. since 1971 Thal':. what Wednesday'!-. ac- t 11rn chd. :1 Anoth<>r s uperior court la" ..,u1t resulted in a st1pulat1on. or agreement. th<1l th<' city would bring 1L-. gcmeral plan into con- form 1ty with zoning Deadline "as .July 1. Again. actions taken hy the council th1i. month did that "fl eliminates speculation." Logan said, "that the city has been playing gam<'s and never had any intention of allowing de- velopment." 4. A lawsuit lo force the city to build a proposed Laguna Canyon Road sewer line big enough to serve 2,000 homes . The city has won this suit at trial court and Court of Appeals levels. It m ay f'ltil l be appealed to the California <See LAWSUITS, Page A2> Zoning Measure Passed By PmUP ROSMARIN OI 11• DlllY Pllol St•ll A zorung ordinance that would allow housing, recreational and agricultur al de velopment m the Sycamore Hills. won m1tial ap- proval Wednesday . thou~h only two of five Laguna Beach city council men voted for 1l. Mayor Jon Brand was absent from the c·ouncil me<'linlo{, attend- ing a Lea~ut' of California C1tl<'S meetini.: in Sacramento. Coun c1l woman Sally Belleruc opposed the• ordjnance on ground~ there ~hould be no housing in the Sycamore Hills greenbelt area. A SW'Prise abstention from t h<' vote by Councilm a n Jack McDowell supplied the majority n e C!essary to-carry the or- din ance. since an abstention is counted with the majority vote . Councilma n Carl Johnson heatedly called McDowell's failure lo vote "a cheap political trick." Johnson and Coun- c·1lwoman Phyllis Sweeney cast the only "aye" vote~ for the measure. The controversial vote ended three hours of public hearing before a jammed council chamber. Proceedings were halted a t one poin t by Fire Ch ief Ch arles Kuhn, who ordered the room cleared of all persons over a new· ly posted occupancy Jim 1t of 147. Kuhn said later his action was taken reluctantly after a citizen, Trevor Cushman -an opponent of the majority in the ch ambers who we re lobbying against hous- ing -threatened to fil e a com· plaint with police. Cushman claimed there were 174 in the room. It was the first such action in rive years, according to council watchers. Approval of the ordinance would satisfy conditions of an Orange County superior court or. der compelling the city to bnng zoning on the 522·acres into con- formity with the general plan, Ci- ty Atty. George Logan said. Two weeks ago the council ap- proved a general plan ame nd· ment. chang ing an open s pace designation lo permit limited rt?· <See ZONING, Pag<' A2) Grindle Eyes R11nnin g for County Boar d Wish Fulfilled By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol t .. Oally l'llet S ... f Shirley Grindle. the ex-Orange County planning commissioner who has become a political re· form advocate, says s he's seriously considering running ror the CoWltY Board of supervisors. Mrs. Grindle. speaking to 25 members of the Citizen 's Harbor Area Research Team <CHART>. said today that, if she decides to run against Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, her campaign ''would have to be a grassroots citliens campaign.'' And it she decides to take on Diedrich, she natty said she will not accept any money. for her campalan from developers. The evils of acceptlng cam· palgn contributions from what Mrs, Grindle dtscribes 8! the de · velopment industry was the sub· Jeclof her talk. Her contention ls that the ris· Inf COit of supel"\llaortaJ cam· pal sns hu forced a eorrupllne alluatlon on the eounty w~ developers are forced to ~· tribute lo campatcna and supervisors are fol'cecl to &ive preferenttal trulmtnl to de· yet~ \n OriSer tO keep \he COD· trtbuUGn& comJna ln. Wulow Buried in Spon. Car SAN ANTONIO. Tex. CAP>- Sandra llene West. a wealthy California widow, was buned to· day just the way she wanted -"in my lace nightgown and in my Fer· rari with seal s lanted com· fort.ably." The 37-year-old wido w or a Comfort. Tex .. oilman was placed in a 1964 baby blue Fer- rari. enclosed ln a large gray· painted wooden crate. She died March 10 in her Beverly Hills home. The crate, measuring six feet by eight feel by 17 feet, wu brought to the cemetery on a nat· bed truck. The burial cost about $9,000. A crowd of several hundred curlou1 onlookers, watched quietly u a Jaree ye11ow crane Jlfted the crate from the truck bed, set It next to the lrucJc and then dep01iled lnto the 1rave. Concrete wa poured on top of • the boJC lo the grave. Los An1tlH County otndals watched the burial to enaun it wu carried out accordln' to a court order. Tho coun had ap. proved t.bO unusual burial ro- quesL Mrs. West was buri(?d next to her husband, Ike West Jr .. of Comfort, Tex., an oilman who died in 1968. A spokesman for the PubUc Adminis trator's o ffice who watched the preparations for the burial Wednesday night said th<! procedure complied with the court order. They offered no de- taHs. Mrs. West's body had been en· tombed t e mporarily in a mausoleum folJowing funeral services last March. Funeral home director Porter Loring said he was not awaro of any family or relatives of Mrs. West at the burial. CallfomJa authorities have yel to clve an official cause of death. An lnq~l is to ~ held next month. In a handwritten 1972 wllJ, Mn. West left most ot hor estate of ~tween $l million and $8 million to her bt'OtMr·ln·law. Sol West lit or Comfort.. Tex. The wUI contained tho clause uklni that she be buriC'd ''ln my lace nllbtgown and ln my Ftt· rarl with tbe IHl slanted com· fortably." O••IY Pilot !>ull PllOto GREENBELT DEFENDER Laguna's Jim Diiiey Police Chase Boy, 15, at High SpeedlJ OCEANSIDE CA P ) -The California flJghway Patrol says it isn't buying the story of a 15· year·old youth. who cla im~ he led offi cers on a 70-mtlc c hase because his acc<'lerator Jammed. The Wednesday chase at speeds up to 115 miles per hour began near Oceanside and con- tinued north on Interstate 5 past Camp Pendleton Manne Corp5 Base. San Clemente and San J uan Capistrano before ending near Irvine when the youth's car overturned. officers said. The youth. who then attempted to Oee on fool. was tackled by one or the pursuing officers from a caravan of patrol cars. The lllghway Patrol said the youth, who is from San Diego, was charged w1lh resisting ar- rest and a variety of traffic viola· t1ons t>eCore bcin~ turned over to JU Vent le authont1cs. Jewelry Stolen From Niguel Home Jewelry valued at $2.500 was carried off from a· Laguna Niguel h ome by a n intruder who entered via the unJocked front door. Orange County s heriff's of· ficers said the theft was reported by salesman M01rvin Ptasha ne. 46, of 33465 Abalone Drive. He a nd his wife were away at work when the theft occurred. Coast Weath er Clearin~ tonight and fair Friday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Friday 65 to 72. I NSIDE TODAY County l.t:<JMra are more tmpa&h.ttc oJ tht han· •• dfc opped •inct &htir er· perttnct in whulchaira. StO'JI, Cl .. .. Cf .. ... "" Cl l ·~ .,., ... , <• Cl •• .. \ I r.A2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Th~rsday May t9. 1977 •ooa ""1u1g 1 I ' I San Juan Pays i I Water Penalty San Juan Cup1strano water conservation efforts weren't sur. fic1ent in April lo protect Oranl-(e County Water D1stnct No. 4 from a stiff penaJty for exceedlng its water allowance. Mctrop-01itan Water District <MWDl. which sells water lo Water Distnc\. No. 4. had a llowed the local district 208 acre feet or water in April. Any amount over that would cost $62 per acre Coot-a 100 percent surchur~e. Memorial Day Rites Set in Laguna Beach Memorial Day services are scheduled at 11 a.m . May 30 near the Heisler Park flagpole in Laguna Beach. A half-hour con- cert by the Laguna Beuch Hi~h School band precedes the ceremony. Maj. Denis Horn. USMC (rel.), will give an addrc~l>. A time capsule, to be opened in 50 years. will be buried al t!li American L egion M emorfal Shaft. T he program is sponsored by Am enc an Legion Post 222. VFW Post 5868 a nd their auxiliaries. Parking in the Heisler Park a rea will be free until after the service. Plan Adopted TAHOE CITY CAP> -The Cahfom ia Tahoe Regional Plan- ning Agency has adopted its con- 1 roversial lransport:.ition plan. Water cons umers in Waler Works District No. 4 <San Juan, Dana Knolls and a 1maall area of unincorporated county territory north of Sao Juan> used 267.64 acre feet of water in April. That's 19,554,000 gallons over the MWD a llowance and wilJ cost the local district $3,697. District directors voted April 27 to raise water rates 11 percent, starting May 1, in anticipation of the MWD penalties. District or. f1cials said they expect to pay SB.000 in penalties by July 1. The district's advisory com· m1ss1on is studying various .... ater conservalion kits, which may be mailed to consumers in an effort to minimize water use. T .J . Meadows, district ad· m inistrator, told directors <San Juan's hve coQltcilmen) that city residents use a lion's share of local water. He said 69 percent of the w ater consumed in March and April went to residences, with another 18 percent used for landscaping, including homeowners assoc1a· t ions' watering of open space in common ownership. Commercial and industrial use accounts for only 18 percent of the water used in March and April. Meadows said. Farmers used only 1 percent of the total in the two month period. The hike in water rates means the "average" San Juan fam11), us mg about 3,500 cubic feet every t .... o months, will see the water hill go from $13.96 to $15.55, Meadows said. The MWD imposed the heavy :-.urchargc to encourage local dis· tricts to conserve during the state's worst recorded drought. Conservation was also the ra· l1onale for raising local rate::.. Meadows said. Fro• Page A I ZONING ORDINANCE. • • ~idcntial development The court order 1s tied in with half a dozen lawsuits brought <tgatnst the city by property owner RanC'ho Palo:-Verde-. Corp. and ctcvcloper Newport In· vestmcnL<1 lnc The c1v1l suits cc·nter arouncf allegations by tht' two <'ompanrt·'> of a c1t1.tcm.· conspiracy to (f{'prt\'C them of rights m de· V('lopmg the property. Tht• ord1n:mn· <11lows up lo t56 hn11s{'S to be built in Sycamore llrlls. whH'h he-.. m the l'lbow form('d by Lal-(una Canyon Road .ind El Toro Road Previou!lly .-xist1n~ zontni! "'ould have pt•rm1ttt"d developers lo construct 2.000 houses. Mc OowC'll ~a1rt ht• abstained f1 om votini,: C'ithcr way on th<.> or dmanc<' bt'CaUSl' in his opinion 1t tluln't go far l'n011J;!h toward pro '1dmg :idt>quate <·c-on<1m I<' rt'turn t11 th(• prop<>rty owner and de "elop<'r Logan hart adv1M.·d tht· counC'il pr1v att>ly that hL• needed the or dmanre as :1 w<'apon in rourt to win th<' law<;u1ts Wl'dne~day ht• ~aid publicly, "Th1<1 J, by for from tx>ing a p<'rfect ord1nancC'. But it's better than noth1n~ " ~1 c Do w c 11 c <II I t• d 1 t .. J n ;i m ateur1sh <•Hort lo dev<'lop J m inimum or<l1nant:c to "icrap<• through u luwsu1l It has too many holes un<I too many W<'ak nesses ·· It(• ~Hid th1· pl.in dl'vrlop<•d f1v1• Y<'Brs a,.:o that .1llo\\l'CI :.!,l)(lll hom<'s wa~ a ~ood 11111 • .Johnsm1 was ir:itt• .. LC'l's cull a ::.pa~~· a ~padl'' he fumf'd aftt•r Md>owt>ll <1h" l aint•d from vot111~ "This is just a c heap oolih<'.ll trick on lht• pu rt of J uck M cDowell to »void any responsibihty" for upprovm~ the ordinance or not "so he can be u t'Ontinuing critic or the council on Sycamore Hms -and I don't hke itoneb1t!" McDowell showed no e motion. At a break after the vote he said OAANQE COAST t 1\C DAILY PILOT ~~:.~~~~·'':,~~~.::::-.::~~ (tH f Punt '-'''"1 '"""'''"' \c'~' U· f'd·ll •n, .,.,. ,,.,..,.,,~,.,, ._.,,,.. t "' throun"' ~t11t.t1 t,-w t t • Nlif t "'"•I• ••I O•A' Pl Hv,,t1~"1" fV> 1.-h t mi.._ , .. ,., v .. 1h, '""'"'' ~'"'flt t••· • v ,,,,.,, ·'" t :,~u;'4 :;;., ;;du~:[;~,~~;.'~~~·•,!.. g;;;'.;~~~~;~!"'l.~:.~~'n.~·~"' Wto\t t'n lt""1H._. Pf~\ldent •""1 Plit.11•,._, J•Olt Cw,.. Y•<t Prttwi."\ t"° ~fl-... n-••ll""" f'(ll!Of • , ... ,, ..... "'.....,.,..,. Ma,...;,.at1<tor Clltrtu" U.• ll1<MN" -I ......... ".Ml~ (Ott.,, L..aunal .. che>me. ~-n .. G...,~••fl\•-,_..ttlllO Mlt,.U f> 0 ........ ""\) Oftlce• t..•• ,,_.,. m ..,.., .,,., "-,..u ... 11,_.,('I\ &.. .. , 9' HUt tM>.," ~..,. '---• V•ll•• t<t'll I•~., A_,., •t "-" Ot.-qo r ,,,,...,, lelepl'lone (7'4)~2t CIHtlned AdHr111tng 142•11171 Laiiuna hectl An D•"11111efltt' TeleplMIM•M-Mel _,.._t_ 4ts.oQO ~ ",, o-~ c ... 1 -·"":, c-=:r,., .,"".-.' .. ;!·,~.;~~·~= ~~:: ,,.., •• Vf~· •U,,.WI ..-c•et Mrl'NtUM M ,_..,,,_. ~-,, ..... ,._ ,.. •• •I '"'" -... r.11....... .. ... \( '''" ... " ....... IJ "' =~/, :~~~ -"'·· MlllWirf he had • 'nc> hard fet'l1ng1> whatsoever. I love 'em all.." Mrs. Sweeney said s he voted for the ordinance ''because of the lawsuit and because of the advice of the city attorney." Johnson said his vole w as unaf. fC'cted by the pending s u1 LS. "The property owner has already told the council in v. ritang that none of tht.> proposed plans would !>at1~fy them ·we re down7.onan~ a propertv from 2.000 untLS Lo 156, quite a l>1t It·~:-. than the propert~ ov.nl'r thought that he would ~et wht'n he agreed to annex to the t·1l\ :\fore than that nffrnch m ~ -.cnH· of fairness .. 1-'rom the aud1encc Wc.·clnt•sda' c·;i mc the first org;mi1t·d c·1\11.cn hacking for housing. lt•d h} Laguna Beach attornc•) .John W Downer /\t lhe gl•ncral plan hl'anng t"'o v.ct•ks ai::o. onl:. op ponents to hou'\tnJ.: wt•rt· in <'v1denct- Downer ~aid hL· -.poke for Jbout 25 · leadin~ <·1t11en:. .• 1n<l propN I} ownt'rs Tht>\ 1ncluclc•d LaJ,tuna 1-'roNal pre.,1dcnt l..ornJ \tills, Dr Vincent Carroll. h.,rd~Jrc' storf' ov.ner Dor.-.. '-;h1eld5, lumbcry11rd owner anl'1 "'.1tl'r hoard prl"'.,tdl'nt 01ck .J,ihr<1Ul' tov. trutk hu.,m(·s~mun l.etrry ll11nt an·h1lrct Charle!> \1arland .John-..un. part·Ume real 1•statcr Dort'> Bo1sseranc" 1m porter Harry l.:iwrence and Jim Oet·kPr. rl'l1rt'n hell on someone t•lsc's land .. 1s no l onger praclical or feasible . without purchase of that land." T hey. too. op~ed the housin~ ordmance They called for "up to 2.500 or 3,000 residential unltli'' in the Sycamore Hills. Mrs. Shields !'laid that though she had grieved '·al every lost or fallen tree" in Lagun a Beach and ··wept to see that army of lights marching over the hill and into my sacred canyon," the com munily could not afford lo risk the financial burden of keeping the area in open space." James Dilley, founder of Laguna Greenbelt Inc .. was im· passioned in his defense or the Sycamore Hills, frequently pounding the podium as he argued the area was valuable for its agricultural and water~hed value. "Your own environmental Im- pact report," h e told the council. "calls the Sycamore HJlls the best a.gricullural land In the world. We have a crlsls looming, ln thit matter of food production. We should be highly on guard to save every squa r e foot of a gricultural land.·· Dilley also accu~ed lhe local water board or l~orlng the area water resource by backing de· velopment. "They have sotd out our water supply,'' he said, "In connlvonce with these de- velopera who are lntent on high !'lpeculaUve profits In our value· ble watershed ... He 1aJd the area 1s a sand replenllbmeot source loT Main Beach Park. ''What lf," DUiey wondered, "It ran out ofsand!" •• -0 4 ..... _ .. o.i1y Poi.t St.ii PMlO Froa Pdffe A J UBRARY ... get to it." the petite silver haired woman said. Among other slt~ suggested by Addie Belle and Charles Hunt, owne r or the favored del Mar sites. were a location near the ci ... ty t reatment plant on Avenida Pico. County Librariun Harry Rowe in response to questaons Crom Councilman DiGiovanni about the suitablllly of the Pico aitc, said there was an odor problem. a remark later rebutted by the younger Hunt. Jn rebuttal to the rebuttal, Rowe said: ··1 have not stood there for hours whiffing and snif· ling. l rely on others' observa· tions." Hunt had charged that the clubhouse currently is laclung the all)OUDl of parking T~uired by c ity code and locating a library near it would worsen the ~ituation. IRVINE HOUSEWIFE WHO QUIZZED PRESIDENT CARTER ON HIS 'TRUE' ABORTION STANCE Mary Juergens With Children Margaret (In lap), Michael, Patty, Kathle~n Early in the hearing, O'Keefe asked what the Hunts asked as the selling price for the eight 40 x 100 foot lots. City M a nager Gerald Weeks. who had refused to publicly reveal the appraised value of lhc properties. a t first balked and then disclosed the Hunts sought $500,000 for the land. Board OKs Gardening Land Lease A Laguna Beach community f!ardertin~ program has achieved its ~econd most important step toward groundbreaking; the ground. The school board has agreed to lease 312 acres of vacant district property to the o r ganization. Laguna's Organic Gardeners Orgaruzation. The m ost important step - money to fund the vegetable i:ardens proJect-is expected ~hortly. The Laguna Beach City Coun· c·il has set aside $5,500 on the con· clilion that LOGO obtain a site and matching county funding Michael Totten. executive a~· s1slant to Fifth Distnct County Supervisor Thomas F . Riley. said he expects the supervisors to approve the expenditure. A Sl0.000 county fund spcctall)' mtended for community garden· ing proJccts would have been re· d1:.tnbuted July I but for LOGO's request. Totten said. The funds lay idle for two year~. LOGO intends lo develop 1•dutational gardens to teach or· J.!,1n1t.· ~ardcning, eommun1ty gard{'n'> in "h1ch city farmers kl'l'P "hat thl:'y J!ro", and d\• mon!>lralton gardens. i\ first rhree months· budget -.hows .1bout $12.000 costs Ue:.1dcs vt.>~ctablc:., thl'rl' arc plans to have chickens and bees on the property. The district will lease the land. ;1t the extension of Alla Laguna Boulevard, for $1 a year. The lease was conditioned up- on LOGO getting a certificate of nonprofit s tatus from the In- ternal Revenue Service. and ap. prov al of county counsel. f'rotaPageAJ LAWSUITS. • Supreme Court. S A federal l awsuit was filed h\ Newport Investments, the pntential developer. similar lo lhC' Rancho Palos Verdes federal -..u1t The city won the suit al trial rnurt. It has been ctppealed to the l' S. Circuit Court of Appeals. 6. Newport Investments cilso fil ed a suit in Orange County Superior Court, aHegin g that de· velopment right-; were interfered "ith. Th e company was in l'S<'row on acquiring the property from Rancho Palos Verdes. conl· mgcnt upon the city acUon. The ~uil is pending. Logan said part of the reason he encouraged the council to a l. low limite d hous ing in the Sycamore HUis was the uncer· laioty about what the courta will Interpret as allowing reasonable economic use of land. A recent case involving the city ol Fairfax involved property the city zoned jn a manner similar to zoning sought by open s pace ad- vocates for the Sycamore Hills. A Sl.2 million judgment was awarded against the city or 7,000 people. Three California Supreme Court vacandes, recently filled by appointments by Governor Brown, Logan said, are the big- gest question m arks about what the high court result of a test wouJdbe. . The old court, Logan said, avoided the quest~on of zoning damages. The four remaining judges are s plil 2·2 on it, Logan Hjd. He said. "If you can find so- meone who can accurately pre· diet what those three (newly ap pointed> judges will do, then wt' U know what lo do safety." UnW then, he n1d, •"I don't think we can run that risk." lle said the council t\Ction to al- low.' up to 156 homes would hoJd up ln court. "Anyone can put 150 u.nlll out t1' re and mate a srut deal of mOMy," Lo1an aaJd. Fro. Page Al QUESTION TO CARTER. • • If condemned. the city would have to pay "fair market" value for the property 41S determined by appraisal plaining why s he queried him on the abortion topic. Being picked by the pre51dent to ask a question "felt JUSt like he came out of the clouds, pomted a big finger down at me and l.a1d, ·vou'," Mrs. Juergens com . mented. She says she really doesn't know why s he was picked out of the crowd o r 200 at the Los Angeles TV studio. but said 1t might be that her bright red out- fit caught Carter 's eye. Despite her own nervous ness, Mrs. Juergens said the president appeared cool and i~l m throughout his convcrs.,iu>lis with the people. ··People s~1 y ht":-, a med ta natural and lht'y'rc right The n.·~t of us W{'rc hot. uncomforta hie a nd nervous under tht• ~tud10 lights. but Carter was n"l l'\'t·n sweating." sill' said '"Jn fact. 1t seemed hkc he was ~ittin,:? around the backyard pool c hattin~ with neighbors." s he continu('(f She says the whole thing got startC'd weeks ago when sht• noticed a newspaper art1t lc m v1tin~ readers to wnte m and ask 17" diagonal color portable You gel cxcellcnl color per- formance and XL-100 reliablhly with this compact, valuc·pr1ccd portable that hos all these teaturos. 100% !:.ohd slate chassis, Accullno black matrix p1r:t11r<' tubr Autom;1!1c r in" Tunrn'I Au1om.it1c Chrom.1 Control Ch.irco 11 bronz<' mr>t:il1tc .1nc1 w<11nul c.;ibinct Model EX394W ncn to speak to the president Mrs. Juergens decided s he wanted to try, but was going to a meeting that night. On hN way out the door, she asked her husband to write a letter ror her, sign her na me and send it off. "He did it, but he also said. 'Ila, ha. ha. nc\'er m u m1llwn years'." Mrs. J eurgcns recalled • · 1 promptly forgot about 1t and w~s ~hocked when t he TV station called,"shesaid. Mrs. Juergens and her husband, Richard, a physicist at Ford Aerospace a nd Com municat1ons. have lived 1n lrvint• nearly nine years with the11 childrcn. a~cs Sl'ven, six. thrN• and one. Judgment 'Poor' HENO, Nev. <API -A Mn 1 roversial land tra nsaction between the City of Reno and the MGM Grand Hotel violated no laws but showed a lack or com- munication and poor judgment, the Washoe County Grand Jury concluded in a 47-page report is· sued Wednesday. In opposing further study or the Cabrillo sites. Mayor Wilkinson noted condemnation of the Hunt properties would require reloca- tion of their real C'~tate business But, acquisition of the Cabnllo properties would necessitate re- location of Noack TV and negot1a· tions with two other landowners 1ncludmg one who recently h as gained approval for a medical complex proposed for one or the Cabrillolots. She predicted another s tormy session with oppos1l1on by d1f· f e rent owners. PROBE ••. And it was a tape recording of u ('On versation bet ween Conrad and Agosto during that late Apnl visit the jury reportedly heard Wednesday. . According lo earlier accounts of the r ecording, Conrad purportedly boasted to his ~howman friend that he had con· trol or the Orange County Board of Supervisors. ~· I' XL-100 ·t s3&888 '1 --I Save $ today with RCA! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• XL-100 : : Color Trak 19 " . • 19" diagonal ...... remote control 21" diagonal ~ AccuMatlc IV : . push-button : control : • . • : Our mO'll a1.1tom.i11c TV famlly·&lze table model : • ever• Ell'Ctron1c;illy tr.icks with 1111 the fabulQua lea-9 • : anc1 corrPct'\ thf" TV -;1qn;it $ 49995 tures of XL·100 rellablllty $ 499 5 : • before 11 tier.omoci ;i p1r:t1.1rr plus AcouMallc IV. ACM • : on your ,c,een F 1)8ture., automatlcally brings. color. : : Signal Sensor 11 romote tlnf, brlghtneaa and contrast : : control plus iw.. solid· within• normal preset Model FA505 : •. 511118 cha5.,,5 range with one button. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ...................... Jl> .... Wnt.f~Jr. Phone 642-8882 St0te Hours Oatly U Sat. 0-5:30 ,.,....,. .. ...._AIM._ tfN -· .... ~ . .. Orange Coast EDITI O N ! VOL. 70, NO. 139, +SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 N TEN CENTS :Conrad Boasts 'County Control' By GARV GRANVILLE Of UM O•llf ~llol St•lf The Orange County Grand Jury's probe into political fam· paign ftnancing practices con- tinued Wednesday with a Las Vegas showman and '1 tape re· cording m the starring roles. In both instances it was Joe A~osto, executive head of the Foiles Bergere show at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, May Campaign who waa the feature player. As a showman, Agosto wu a one-time ally of Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad, a former down-and-out paid police informer who last year blossomed as the county's leading campaign donor. Conrad was indicted three weeks ago by a federal Grand Jury on charges related to an al· leged $1.2 million fraud. Grllidle Views Co~nty Board O•llf ~llol Sl•ff ~· FUTURE CANDIDATE? Former Pl•nner Grindle Shirley Grindle, the ex-Orange County planning commissioner who has become a political re- fo rm advocate. says s he's seriously considering running for the County Board of supervisors. Mrs. Grindle, speaking to 25 members of the C1t1zen·s Harbor Area Research Team <CHART 1, said today that, if she decides to run against Supe rvisor Ralph Diedrich. her campaign "would have to be a grassroots citizen~ campaign." And if she decides to take on Diedrich, she flatly s aid she will not accept any money for her campaign from developers The evils of accepting cam paign contributions from what Mrs. Grindle describes as the de· velopment industry was the sub Ject of her talk Her contention 1s that the ns- ing cost ol supervisonal cam· palgns has forced a corrupting s1tuatJon on the county wher~n (See GRINDLE, Page A21 Ex-Viet Chief Wa.-., Red Takeover Try Of U.S. Predicted 8) KATllY C'l.ANC'V OI l he D•lif Pilot \lall The former premier of South Vietnam today predicted an otl· 'REDS WANT U.S.' Ex-Viet Leeder Ky Coast ft'eather Clearing tonight and fair Friday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Friday 65 to 72. INSIDE TODAY C01'ntJI leaders arf! mor• •mpathttfc of the han- dlcopptd tfnc• their ez. ptrtenc, fn tDhulcholt"s. Story, Cl. l•dex .. CJ .. .. !lit CH . , .,, ... , a CJ M A4 tempted Communist takemt'r of the L'ruted Stale!) within tht· nc·xt rive to 10 years "They will come here to l~kt• over your home and C'\ t•rythm~ you O\\n." form1•r P re m1t·r Ngu}en Cao Ky no" J flu nt 1nJittnn Beac h rt· ... 1d e nt . ""Id before an audience in Anaheim If f' t o I d m e m be r ' o f t h c· Greater Anaheim K1" an1~ Cl uh and tht>1r gu est~. mayor!> of Orange County c1t1e~. the l lmtecl State~ steadily has been losing 1t., friends around the world Mnc-t• the end of World War II "America will be~ome a tiny is land m the middle of a b11i( ocean.·· Ky continued. "And when you are surrounded by Communists they will not need to declare war." Ky's !!peech covered u wid(• range of topics including the 20 year tustory of South Vietnam. American involvement in the war and the plieht today or 135.000 Vietnamese refugees m the United States. He will appear on television tonight with David Frost after the Frost-Nixon interview which will cover the Vietnam War. Ky said the U.S. should not spend its money helping rebuild now-Communist-ruled South Vietnam. "Remember they are the new e nemy," Ky said. "Why help your enemy?" Ky said he realized the Viet- nam W~r divided American p ublic opinJon. "We do not want the problem of Vietnam to continue to be the . cause of controversy and dis· senslon," he continued. "I think the majority or you would agree with m e that the U nited States and non · communist naUons should try to learn a lesson from the Viel· name.e experience." be sald. Ky blamed Communist lnfiltra· lion from the north with continu· Ins to eat away as South Viet· namese leaders attempted to form their own sov~mmct and bulld their economy .. He a1Jo said the elecllon of President Thleu in 1911 "marked the beliJWng of the end.'' He called Thieu a weak leader who~ himself from lhe people whole aovernmtnt WU by c:orruptlon at aU Jevcls. ·a er ore t he i n d i c t m e n t, however, he visited Agosto in Las Vegas. And it was a tape recording of a conversation between Conrad and AJitosto during that late April visit the jury reportedly heard Wednesday. According to earlier accounts of the ~cording , Conrad purport dly boasted to his showman nend that he had con- trol or the Orange County Board of Supervisors. That control came as a result of a senes of loans he had made to at least three coun ty supervisors, Conrad is alleged to have said. In a recent interview. however. Conrad deni e d h olding mortgages o n Anthony and Diedrich. "IC I said that." the former "' w1 .. P110t• CHARLES LINDBERGH, 25, BEFORE BIG FLIGHT .. , Movie to Mark 50th Anniversary Friday IJndy Honored NBC Slates 'Spirit' Film In commemoration of the SOth anniversary of Charles A. Lindbergh's New York-to· Paris solo flight. NBC will show the motion picture ''The Spirit of St. Louis" on Friday night. THE 1957 FILM starring Jimmy Stewart will air on Channel 4 at 8:30 p.m. NBC also wi ll present a program ''The Impossible Flight" with Cliff Robertson as host, at 7:30 p m. Ste'>' art. the tall. lanky veteran actor and self· professed fl ying nut. had wanted to play the Lindberg h role for years . Stewart chuckled in recalling a time shortly after the film's premiere when Lindbergh telephoned him, "a1c:I he hadn't s een the movie yet , but that his wife .and children had a nd they liked it WHEREl'PON THE A VIATOR turned the phone 11\ t•r to his wife, Stewart said. and Mrs. Lindbergh I o ld him: ·'At one po mt in the flight, when you were -.ort of ~(·tlmg out of the ice storm and were down C'lose to tht-water. one of the c hildren le aned over to m t· a nd "ia1d ·Mommy. Daddy does make it, does n 't he?· '· Cruise Yessel Hit By Mystery Ailment ATLANTA (AP> -The Sitmar cruise ship Falrsea headed for St. Thomas in the Virgin Jtlands today with about 270 of iu 900 passengers suffering an uniden- tified illness. the National Center for Disease Control said. The 2S .OOO -ton turbine ~tea msh1p, one of the largest cruise ships operatine out of the United States. left its Los Angeles home port May 7. This is the third recent cruise where passengers and crewmen Wl•h Fulfilled aboard the Fairsea have become tl1 with an unidentitled malady, the center said . A spokesman for Sitmar said the vessel will leave on another two-week crui11e from San Juan on Saturday but that the 900 peo- ple from throughout the United States who have booked passage will be told of the situation. A telegram from J .P. Bland. president of Sitmar. was sent to- day to about 300 travel agents who booked the passengers. " police informer said. "it was because I knew he <Agosto> was wired (carrying a recorder)." Las t December, Conrad claimed he owned a 10 percent in- terest that cost him $50,000 in Agosto's Las Vegas show and what he sajd then was to be its London counterpart. But the Las Vegas showman has denied that Conrad has or ever did have any financial in· Pmhlng Center terest In the fotlles. However, another witness who appeared before lhe jury Wed· nesday has m ade lt clear he dld have financial d ealings with the burly ex·Chlcagoan. Whittier oilman Jack Urich said he gave Conrad's Irvine- based firm, Pension Funds of America. more than $800,000 in good faith money to megotiate a <See PROBE. Page AZ> Seniors Plan Ne'!}>ort Rally By JOANNE REYNOLDS oui. 0~11y P1101 s1~11 Supporters of the Newport Beach senior citizens center said today they plan lo s tage a rally prior to Monday's city council meeting to generate ~upport Cor their cause. The rally, organized by a group known as Friends of OASIS (the name of the proposed centeri. will feature "coffee, cake and convers ation.·· a ccording to friends president Grant llowald. Howald said 250 letters were malled Wednes day inviting members of the friends and center supporters to the rally Monday councilmen are s lated to make a final decision on re· newing the lease of the private school that now occupies the s ite purchased for the center. That renewal was agreed to in February when councilmen vol· ed 4.3 to let the school remain an additional year because the school owners had promised to let the senior citJZens have use or one room. Import-export The di ssenters in that February vote, Mayor Milan Dostal, Mayor ProTem Pete Bar- rett and Councilman Lucille Kuehn, argued that the city should open the full senior center on Aug. 1 when the school's exist- ing lease terminates. Since that February -vote, county officials have become in- volved in the issue because the county administered the first two yearli of the federal grant used to d evelop the center. A county contract to be con- ~idercd by councilmen Monday mandates that the center is to be opened Aug. 1 if the city wants to assume administrative control of the grant. Howald said his group was heartened by the county's stan'd against joint use or the facility, but he added that the friends still believe the outcome of the issue is still in question. "Anything can happen." he ob- served, "and w.e want to be on hand in'';[. )J'hen it does." Irvine May Seek 'Foreign Trade' The city of Irvine may try to lure import and export firms into the city by es tablis hing a "foreign trade zone" in the pro· posed Irvine Industrial Complex· East. Such a zone would provide tax benefits to companies that re- gularly import foreign goods or components and then re - distribute finished goods, either domestically or abroad. Irvine's finance officer. Barbara Henderson, has been studyin g the poss ibility for several months and just sent her findings to the City Council. Next week, the council may de· cide whether it wants Mrs. Hen- derson to pursue the idea further or acrap the plans now. Mrs. Henderson said today there is "a real possibility" that the federal government would permit a foreign frade zone in Irvine. "Normally, such zones are ap- proved in port areas. but we've learned that a reas with good transportation access, such as airports and freeways, are con- sidered too." Mrs. Henderson said. Compan ies located in the special zones are not required to pay customs taxes on goods Im· ported from oyerseas, and then exported abroad again. And firms that import compo- nents, process them, and then distribute them dotnestically, are only charged customs taxes when the goods are sent out as finis hed products, not when they arrive in the raw form. That means that about 30 per· cent waste -including goods damaged from the start a nd ~oods damaged during process- ing -are not part of the customs tax assessment, Mrs. Henderson said. Two Newport Issues Shelved Two issues involving Newport Beach brought before the state coastal commission this week won't be settled until at least next month. Commissioners meeting Tues· day and Wednesday in Long Beach delayed action on the ap. peal flied against the Up?.Cr Bay sewer line and on the city's re· quest to have most or its de· veloped re1Jd e ntial n eighborhood• excluded from commission control. Both Items wlll come back before commissioners June 14. Widow Buried in Auto W1U0rtium Topa Mobil SAN ANTONTO, Tex. CAP >-A crowd of several hundred Sandra Ilene West, a wealthy curious onlookers, watched. Callforn1a whfpw was butted to-quietly as a larte yellow crane day juatthewaysbewanted-"ln Urted the crate from the truck my taco nilhtiown ood in my Fer-bed, set It next ~the truck and · rarl with seat slanted com· thendeposltedlntothegrave. fortably " Concrete wu poured on top of The 37-year-old widow of a the boX ln the 1rav~. Comfort, Tex,, oUman was Loi A.nae.lea Count7 officials placed in a 1964 babf blue Fer· watched tb4t burlal to tn9\lre it rari, enclOHd in • larae lf'•Y· was canied out acc91'dln1 to a painted wooden crate. She ditd court order. The cowt bad ap. M nrch 10 in her S.verly Hills proved tM unuauaJ burial re- home quest . Th~ crate, measurtn1 six feet • Mra. West wu buried next to by e1i;:ht feet by l7 feet. waa her husband, Ike Weit Jr .• of broushUo th cemetery one flM.'. Comfort, Tex., an Oilman who bed truck. Tb bWial COit dOUt died in 1889. W,000. 1 A ·~ man ror tbe Public Administrator's office who watched the preparationa for the burial Wednesday night saJd the procedure complied with the court order . They octered no de· tails. Mra. West's body bad been en· tom bed temporarlly ln a mausoleum following funeral aervlce1tQtMarch. Funeral horne dlrectt>r Porter Lorine •aid be wu not aware of any ramlly or reltUvee or Mn. W~at at the burial. Calltomla authorities have yet to SlYe an orncJal cause of death. An inquest la to be held flat montb. ' Toppin& Mobil Corpora· Uon'a latest oCfer by 10 cents a ahare, a con- aortlum that has the sup. port of Irvine heire11 Joan Irvine Smith today ortered $33'1,4'UOO for the lrrine Company. The bid wu submitted to directors oC the James Irvine Foond•tion at noon today. The all cub Offer repretenu a per •hare valueotM>.10. A CoundaUon IPOkaman liid &.bi .... oner means that Mc>bil bu unlll noon Friday to put Ill a 1upertor bid. • - A2 OAIL y PILOT N Meets Statf E,....P_,,eAJ ,Fairview Chief Assumes Dtities GRINDLE ••• developa-s arc !ozced to con- t rJ bute to caoapaJi.n• and supervisou are forced to give preferentral treatment to de· velopers in order lo keep the con- tributions cOfl'ling in. Mrs. Grindle said the only way to stop tbe resultant favoritism is to have public financin« of cam- paigns. NEW FAIRVIEW CHIEF Psychologist Crinella f'rona Page A I PROBE ••. 540 m1lhon loan According lo l'ri<.'h, that wa., the last he saw of his $800,000 and he never did sec the $40 m1lhon loan T h e ( t• d t• r a I 1 n d 1 <.' t m c n t c ha r ges Conrad with offen'<.'' against fed e ral laws Should there be rt'lal<.•c1 alleged rnfrar tions of :.talc lawi.. lh<'Y would come under the Junsd1<.'l1on of the <.'ounty Grand Jury. Conrad. who clumµcd roughly • S53,000 into varaou:-. l'ount) politic:il <:ampa1gns last year, 1~ free on $100.000 tw1l. And those ht• whirled with dur in~ the· final stages or the 1976 general elediOn camp;.11gn con ltnUC to be the h UbJl'l't or What I~ now the Grand J ury's fl\'(' month-old contanu1n~ µrob<' anlo political pra<.'llcc~ At the forefront of that prolx· Me Supervisors Halph 01cdndl and Philip Anthon), Dll'dru·h J"> :.rn activ1~t seeking to help rilhcr .. to i:et dected and Anthony as J candidate "ho hCJ"> al read~ Jd m1tted throuj!h i.lmcndcd µubli <. d1Sl'losure '>tat<'men\s an 1mt1JI ..itlempt to hide ('onrnd''> 1nvol\1· mt•nt 1n h1i. c<1mp.11gn Glamor Train In Final Rzm PAHIS u\P1 Al f1v(• minutes 11 m1c1n1ght tonight. the glamor .hrouckd Dir<'Ct Orient Expn·s~ 11ilb out of thl' <;<in· dt• Lyon '1.i ion in Part:-for tht• last t1m<• on t:-. 1,900-milf' 1ourn.-v to lstanhul For nl'arly 90 ye<irs. thf' lu>. 1nous slN?plnft rars of the Pan~ stanbul express earncrl their re 111tation for international in nguf', l'Sp1on age, big llm~ l'nm1• ind high society pi!s"Pn~en1 l1k.- 'unique badge of d1sl1n( t1on Helwt"t'n two world war'I. th<• rain that rrossed s1>. nations on b tran.sronlinC'ntal JOurncy was IPscr1bed a., "the ktn~ of train., ind thetrn1n of k1ni::-. " rwo W omt>n Seizt>d [n Home Burglaries T "o womc•n Ne•" 1>ort Bi·a< h lOllcc allcf(c posed us 1.l<ior to toor cleanin1t womf'n to CUl'I<' 10mcs for a~ manv a:. !'IX lot·al >Urj(laries were arrr~tcd Wed 1esday at I\ Tustin horn <' Held today in lieou of SI0.000 >ai l were Yvonnr Rl'nl' Rrtt1s, 9, and Bl'rnu·t· .Jont•<,, 29, or fustin. A lhmJ s uspect, R1thard rucker. 18, al!.o of Tustin, "''" lelng held on a chargt• of >osscsl'ilon of stolen property in ·onnectlon with the cu~c 0"AN0t COAST " DAILY PILOT ,,...o,.,... ,,,. t01t''t~6"' """"•"'"''''~ .,.,_d tt-IN'°W' llitt•H "' OVbll•~ f>y tfWt 1)# •"'O" Cn." tS:.V,,.1\Jol1nf(t'U'f'P•"'" ~t.t•~HllOf'l:•<ttr• 1\-..n """" .,..,...,.it , .. ,..,..,ftllt IJr•tM• tor f'tt u AA,, I ~•-pt\rl Mt \ ,, M 1n••"'QtM R-Mh I It Jf'I t"'"' VAlfry llV''"" \,.41n1t~..-·· V•'I, .. '"'' ~.~ ::;~~:f::t~'v·• :~~.: .. -; .. • ~: ~':;;nc~~~~~1.~,'.~~~~lf) w.,, "•• •ewrtN W#ff Pr•\IOfi,,l t1""1 f'ubt1\hf'' , .... c.,. ... V><• .. "• .. ftt•NIGot-tlMot- T~•"'•' ICHllll (041 .. Tll•m••• .. ..,._ ,.. ......... , ..... 00.rln H "-lldo.ff., "'" A•M•l•"I M• ......... ldi .... Offle .. CM .. .,..,. JM W.•t •••""'"' l !ltOVf\4 a. .. ,"' t '"' () .. ,..,... .... ,,, .. , """1 f'liQl(llft 9~.tr"' t fl '\,..,_(,. llfufe~• .._,._•V•'"• l\'l'l•u..,.,_ .. ""'0·-~·- T-..,ttone {11')~ Claaeffled Acf••l1f9'no Ml-9l1I Dr Francis M. Crinella was making the rounds this morning, meeting the s taff and inspeclmg wards at Fairview State Hoepit.aJ where he bas assumed duties u acting exec:uti ve cUrector. Crinella. f o rm e rl y a psychology consultant at Sonoma S tate H os pit al. beca m e Fairview's lop executive Wed- nesday morning after the firing of Dr. Michael Levine !St•e story, Page AJ ) Crinella has been 011 the s taff at Sonoma since 1969, sen ing sue cessively as staff clln1 cal psychologist. senior psychologist and psychology consultant in lhe hospital's office or program re view. He received his bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Notre Dame University in 1958 and a m asters degree 1n psychology from Louisiana St.ate University in 1962. Crinella received his doctoratl' in c linical psychology from Louisiana State Univers ity in 1969 and served his psychological anternsh1p at the Alameda Coun t y Guidance Clinic in Oakland a"nd at the Lou1 s1ana Stalt• Medical Center in New Orle an:. While in the Air Force, Crinella was a stare clin ical psychologist at David Grant Air Foret· llosp1tal. Sl<tle Department or Health or f1 c1als say Crinella conducted many clinical and basic research ">ludies at Sonoma in the areas of p<>ycholog1cal assessm e nt . neuropsychology a nd program l'Valuat1on lk bas ~imultancous ly held an appointment as ass1!)lant n· i.ee1n·h psychologist at UC San Fran<.·1sco. and has t•ngaged in independent pract1t·c spec1ali1 1ng in c hild and a dult nt'uropsychology and forens1<: ps~·c hology Most recently Cri n<'ll a ..,t'rn·<1 as a project evalu ator for a de partment of health pilot pro~ram involving new staffinR standards· for slate hospitals Hl• also ha:. been a member of the dt•part menl'!> evaluation task force fnr proplt.• "1th devl·lopmental dis .1b1ltlit'S Iii-. communtt} affair'> inc-lude tl1ret•torship 1n tht> Petaluma llosp1tal District. president of the Sonoma r h apt<'r of th1· t'dhfom1a St<1te Emplo' ec; CrN11t •·num ,md founckr of tlw Sonom.1 \.' ..ille~ Commun it' Pl .1~ l'f"> D•11y Piiot Pl>oln by St .. e Mll<Mll 1.Anag Road Ahead Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog, Vice Mayor Jack Hammett and Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley clown for photo- g raphers at groundbreaking ceremonies for Corona del Mar Freeway segment to- day. Kaster Corp. of San Bernardino will build the $4 million connection between Red Hill Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard in ;.ibout a year and a half. Groundbreaking might be las t for a freeway in Orange County for quite a while, CalTrans officials warn Saccharin Called Drug Lobbyist Seeks 'Nonprescription' Status WASHINGTON CAP) -Sac- ch a rin and aJI products contain- 1 n g saccha ri n s h ould be dassified a s nonprescription drugs, a move that would permit individuals to continue using the art1ficialsweetener, lhe Food and Drug Administration was told lo- dav Clinton R. Miller. a lobbyist for the Nat1onal Health Federation, sa.1d his compromise proposal ~~Id get the suspected cancer- t·ausmi: a~t·nt out of the lradi· t1onal food supply. Al the saml' time. he said, in- ct 1v1duals would be able l o purchase the artificial sweetener .ind .,uch ilems as diet s odas and nonprescnptaon drugs. which can be ll·~all} ~old M 1 lier was the leadoff witn~ss on the second and final day of public hearings called by the FDA on its proposal to ban sac- charin as an additive in foods a nd beverages but permit its sale as 1n over-the-counter drug. Evely n Doyle of Baltimore. s peaking for Consumers for Nutrilion Action Inc., defended the FDA plan, saying, "Most or the opposition t.o this ban is based on misunderstanding and misin- formation." She called for stronJ{er laws to insure that no product 1s allowed to be added to food "unless at has been proven completely !)afe, not only for humans today, but future generation!i as well." A maker of d ietary dairy pro ducts. Henry M . Weldon, prcsi- dt>n t of Weldon Farm Products Inc. of New York, asked the FDA to use whatever regulations and ingenuity are necessary to keep his products on the market for use by diabetics. .. Our products. containing a rtificially sweetened nonfat dry milk. provide valuable, needed nutrition, especially for diabetk c hildren,•· Weldon said. "Public financing isn't a pe rrect solution.'' she said, ''but my God, tbe system we're using now t1 far from perfect.•• M r1. Grindle based her 45- minutes talk on h~ rour years of experience on the county Plan- ning Commission. two years as chairman. Sbesaidshe resier:led in frustra· tion over the .. closed loop" de- c 1 s I on making process in which supervisors interceded with county staff members and county planning com.a;ijssioners to get f avorabl'e actioo for de· velopers wbo contributed to their campaigns. "The public is being short changed this w ay," she charged. Since her resignation . she has been atumping the county with her reform proposals and con- ceded in today's talk that she is for \.be fi rst time actively con· sidering runrung for county of· flee. She sajd that such c·onsidera t ion only bt.•,;an in December when the supervisorial districts were redrawn. r emoving her h o m e from the dis trict of Supervisor Ralph Clark and pul- ling her in D1edrich's district. She pointed out that Diedrich's district DOW takes in part of the Saddleback Valley "where I have ~ very lalg~fanclub." • Mrs. Grindle did not say when s he would announce a decision concerning ber political future. Marine DI Dies Of Heart Attack Sl\N DIEGO (AP) -A Marine drill instructor put bis 70-man platoon through a four-mile run e1nd then dropped dead of an ap- parent heart attack. A spokesman al the Marine Corps Recruit Depot said Wed- nesday an autopsy would be performed on Sgt. David J . Ken· nedy, 29, whose wife and four c hildren live in suburban Oceanside. Dr. Stevens Named President of GWC Dr Lee A Sh•\ ens, a M1s:.oun <·olleji!e adm1n1!-.lr.11nr. h ~:-. h1•1·n naml'udlt•v 1-ViH'•' "'ho ts rellrm~ 1n Jun<' .1fter I:! \ t'JrS as CW("!'> Chief t!Xt'l'Utl\ f:' · Ur Stt>H·ns c·urrl'nth '11·1· <:hJnl·clhir of t1lanc11n~ and ii•• 'dopmenl for the M1•tropohlJn Commumt~ Coll~e~ an Kansa-. City Mo v.a!'> nam1·d GWC rhtef 10 a unanimous \ ttll' or Co .. st <'nm munity Cnlh•Jlt' lru~ltt!\ \~ t'<ln1·,d.I\ ni.iht I ht> -41 \t',tr nlcl ddm1n1i.trator h1•c.·um1· \.11 e c hanr<'llor :\l \tetropoltl <•n 1n 19iJ II«> 1~ no nt•wcomer to <'ahfomw f'dura tum Ste-.ens tauRht math1..·mat1r4- ,1nd speech at fo'ortuna tl1 Jth Sl·hool rn f''ortuna. Calif . in lh•• 1·arlv t960s . and served in 'arious capar1t1e~ al Foothill ('ommuruty College 1n Los Al~ from 196.1to 1971 He was dean of mstructum at f't>a lher R1,·cr College in Quincy, C<ilifomia, from 1971 unt1l his M1uoun appointment. The educa tor r ecei ved a bachelor of 5C1•nce detertt tn Pducation from Oregon State llniverslty tn 1959. a n.er attend- 1n R the University of Pugel Sound and Western Washington St ate College. II e recei \'t'd his masters !lt·~rel' ln mathematics Crom Bowdoin College, in Brunswick, M (' . HI 1963 and a doctor or 1 rluc·at1on degree eight years I ,1 t e r f r o m 0 r ~ g o n S t a t e l'n1vt•r..it\ St~vem: 1s th<' author of three mathematics textbooks. includ- an~ a community college level algebra book and a university l1•vl'I text for m ath teachers. Ht• and his wife. Wilma. have four t·hlldn·n * * * How A.bout Another Orw? Coast Community College Dis t m ·t board president Willi um K('ttler w as telling fellow t rustces how pleased he was with .Jthe selertion of Or. Lee Stevens "'as the new Golden Weal College pre11dent Wednesday nighl "ll's too bad we couldn't ae)ect a 11 four of the final candidates for th<' Job." he mused. Board membel' ~ge Rodda J r . thought about that statement for a whlle and then said. "Hey, maybe we could start a new col- le~c " Dr. Waddill Faces Trial·on Aug;-8 .. _ Dr. William Baxter Waddill Jr. was ordered today lo face trial Aug. 8 in Orance County Superior Court on murder charges st~m· ming from his alleged killing or a newborn infant. Judge James H. Walsworth set the trial date after the Hunt- ington H arbou r ph ysician pleaded innocent to allegation!! that he was responsible for the death of the c hild born last Marcb 2 in Westm inster Com- munity Hospital. Dr. Waddill. 43. who fa free on $25 000 bail, ignored newsmen and televl.slon crews as he Jen the Santa Ana court.boUJc today with hi• attorneys, Charles Weedman and M'\Jabour Watson. lle la due back ln Superior Court Ju.ne a for • hearlna into bl• ctYll court demand U\at bi• 1urt privUeaes at W~tmlmter 'J Com munity Hospital be im- media,tely restored. Those privileges were sus- pended by the hospital ad· mlnistraUon art.er the criminal c har1cs against Dr. Waddill were alred. ln munlclpat court. ll ls atleaed that Dr. Waddill ~trangled an hour-old baby girl to death tn tbe hospital's deUveey room a!ter he unsuccessMly at~ tempted to perform a aallne aborUoo • Or. w,ddlll ad'1tlonallY faces action by Oie State Medlcal Quality Anurance Board which has stated that a hearln1 lnto hJs alleeed conduct wlll be held within the ne~t two months. The Dh11fclan facet poalble revoc1t1on of bl1 med.lea) Uceoae ll the panel flndt any merit in chars• that be 1tran11ect tbe In· fant , 17" diagonal color portable You gel oxcellent color per· rormance and XL-100 reliab1h1y with this compact. value-priced portable that hl!ls nll these features. 100~. solid state cnassls, Accullne block matrix. p icture tubo. 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W• fff ;, Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dilly M S.t ~5:30 ... .............. u..., .. • t , I ' • . . Saddleback EDITION • • Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 139, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 TEN CENTS lrrine Woman Chftts With President IRVINE HOUSEWIFE WHO QUIZZED PRESIDENT CARTER ON HIS 'TRUE' ABORTION STANCE Mary Juergens With Children Margaret {In lap), Michael, Patty, Kathleen Ex-Viet Chief Warns Red Takeover Try Of U.S. Predicted By KATH\' {'I.ANCY Ott~ 0111v Pilot )1•11 The former prem 1t·r of South Vietnam today predicted an al tempted Communist takeover of the United States within the next nve to 10 years. "'They will come here to take over your homt• and ever ythmJ;: you o wn ... for m er Pre mier Nguyen Cao K y. now a Hunt- ing ton Beach n·s1d e nl. said before an audH'nCl' 1n Anaheim He t ol d m e m ber s or th e Greater An aheim Ki wanis Cluh and their g uest:-., m ayor'> of Orange Count.\ c 1l 1c~, tht· t 'n1tcd States!:>leadlly ha~ ht·~n 10~1ng 1tc; friends around the world :,incc the end of World War II "1\mc·nr..i will hl'<'On11' a lt n\ l"l and 111 lht· m1 ddl1· of :i h1~ oce an.'· K~· ront 1nuPd And wtwn vou .1n· :-.urroundt•d h\ Viejo Driver Manslaughter Trial Slated A M1,.s1on V1l'J" man \.\hll'l' sudde n bra king on J fn•c"" <.1\ J' sertcd ly r auscd a th rN· <'.ir pileup in which a Tu,l1n \.\Oman died has bee n ordl•rt•d to fa<·t· trial June 6 on man,luught<'r ch'ar~es Oran~<' County Suprrior l'ourt Judge Jame!'\ II Wal,wurth iw t the trial dak for Thoma!> Walter Hornby, 45, of 26841 M ui.:dal<'na Ave.. who was hookt•d Ort. 1 arter Marl'ia .Jo Gn•1mb~·rg, 21, of Tustin. ched in h<'r blai mg t ur Offic·<'rs :-a id Hornby hulled his car in the fast lant· or th<' San Die"o Freeway to question a motorist b<'h1nd h im about nashing lijthls The} stud h1i. achon t•uui.cd three cars to brake v1olcnlly All were damaged by the fire that claimed Mrs. Greenberg's life. Orangij_Coast ex: • L ..-.: -:;:-r"" Weather Clearing toni1tht and rair F riday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Friday 65 to 72 INSIDE TODAY County ~odn• . ore more empothdic of the hon· dtcopped ain'te their er· peritnce in wheelchair1 . StOT'J/. Cl. l•dex Com m unis ts they "" Ill not ne<'d lo dt•rlarc war ." Ky's spcerh ronr ed a w1dl' ran~c of topics includm" the 20· ~car history of South Vietnam . American in"·olvemeot in the wa r and the plight today or 135,000 Vietnamese r efugees in the Llruted States. He will appear on t elev1s1on tonig ht with David Frost after t he Frost Nixon mterv1ew ""h1ch ""111 cover the V1Ptnam W<1r Ky !>aid the U S s hould not s pend 1ts money helpmg rebuild now.communis t r uled South \'1elnam. ·Remember th('' an· the nC'\.\ e nemy.· K~ said·. Wh} h1:l11 your t•n<·my·•" r." :-.lid ht• re.:1l11t•d tlll' \'11•1 nJm WJr d1\ldl'tl \mt'rll'.tll puhl1t· opinion · We clo not want the problt·m or V1elnJm to l'Ont1nm· t11 ht• lht• <·ausl' of <'onlrovt:r~\ .ind 111:-. M.•nswn." ht> rontmut-tl · 1 trunk the maJont) of \011 \.\OUlcl J~fl'(' lo\llh nit' th,11 l}\t' I n 1 t l' ti ~ t J 1 1·' ..t n d n 11 11 "om muru~t nation' .,hould tn 111 karn a lei.c;on from tht• \ 11·1 n am<""'<''< 1><'rlt'n1·c· ht• ,,11cl t\) hlJml'fi l'ommum,t 1nfll11 .1 t 1on from the north "Ith contmu "'I' to eat J W<J} "' South \'1l•t n<1m1·c;r leaders altt•mpt1·rl It form th1·1r m\n government .ultl hu1lcl tht•1r economy Ht> Jl!'o SJ1d tht.> t•lf'chon of l'r e'l1dt>nt Thieu in 19il · mJrkl•d t ht' hcgmnmg of lhl' end " lie calle<I Thieu a wea k leader ""ho isolated h1m~elf from th1· peoplr and whosP J!OvC'rnm1·nl ""a:-marked by corruption at al l 11•\ l'ls t\t the same t1m <'. Ky :-aid, sta rting in 1968. there was a "i;of. le nin1.(' toward Vietnam begm n ing m the l.J .S. "With the advent of President Nixon we felt the time had come· tSff REDS, Page AZ > Police Clime Boy, 15, at !J.igh Speeth OCEANSIDE CAP > -The California Highway Patrol says it isn 'l buying the s tory of a 15· year-old youth, who claims he led officer s on a 70·mile chase because his accelerator jammed. T h e Wednesday chas e at speeds up to 115 miles pe.r hour began near OceansJde and con· tJnued north on Interstate 5 past Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base. San Clemente and San Juan Capblrano before ending near lrvint when the youth's car overturned. omttn said. The youth, who then att~mpted to flee on foot. waa tackled by ont or the purswne officers rrom a caravan of patrol cars. The Hi&hway Patrol uld th~ youth, who ls from San Die,o, was char1ed witb realaUng ar-rett and a varlet)' of traffic viola· tlooa before belna tumed over to Juvenile authorities. 01i1y ,.ilol Siii! Plloto FUTURE CANDIDATE? Former Planner Grindle Grindle Eyes R11nning for County Board 8\ JOANNF. RF.YNOLDS Ol I"° 0 •11, P1lol \lilt ~1111 IPy 1.rinclh· the C'x Orange C'ount) pl.inning comm1ss1oner ""ho ha~ ht•coml· ,1 political re- f u rm <tdHH'alc. sa):.. s he's 'N1ously con.,1derin~ r unning for lhe County Board of i.uper visors Mrs Gnndll'. speaking to 25 m e m ber!> of the'C1t1zen's Harbor Arra Heseetrch Team 1CHART>. s:llC1 today that. if s he decides lo r un agatni.t Sup<>rvisor Ralph D1 C'd r1ch, her campaign "would havt• to})(' a gn1!>,roots c itizens campa1$!n " And if s hr decides to lake on Di edrich. s he nolly said she will nol accept a ny money for her campaign from developercs . The evils of accepting cam· pa1J?n contrihullons from what Mrs Gnndle describes as the de· velopment industry wai; the sub- Ject or her talk Her rontent1on is that the ris- ing cost of s upervisorial cam· pa1gns has forced a corrupting s ituation on the county wherein d evelopers are forced to con· tribute to ca mpaigns and s upervisors are forced lo give pre ferential treatment to de· velopers in order to keep the con· tributions coming in. WASHINGTON (AP)- Former President Ford said to- day h' doesn't intend to be a nil· picket but thinks the situation ln W ashlngton h11 deteriorated 'since he left office. "l have reservations about tbe performance of th~ Democrati.c Consreu, .. Fol'd said durina h.ls second viait lo the capital 1tnce lea vtn1 office ln January. "I think the pubUc ia be1hwng to see that thl1 old mess in w ••hinston hq not loUen .aAY better and ln tome respedl it may b.avedetenorated." BylDURVKAYE Oftlw O.tlly "llot St.tit Mary Juergens says she never expected to met!t the president of anything except, maybe, the PTA. But Tuesday she had a t aste or the unexpected and she says she'll never forget it. The Irvine housewife was one of 24 people who chatted with President Jimmy Carter when he s wung through Los Angeles on .. one of his meel·tbe-people vtslts. The mother of four asked the pres ident a hardhilting question about his apparanl change of mind oo the abortion issue. But she says she was so nervous al the lime that she's really not sure of his answer. "The gist of what he s aid was that he really is against abortion and believes that even one abor· lion is too many." she s aid. "But I can't remember his ex· act words. I'm hoping lo get a transcript from the studio so I can show my kids when they get old enough tA> understand," Mrs. Juergens said. The 29-year-old Irvine woman said she was concerned that throughout his campaign, he in- sisted he was against abort.ion. But in 1972, he wrote a fore word in "Wo m e n In Need," a pro- a bo rtion book. <See QUESTION, Page A!) Tape Probed Jury Hears Conrad Vegas Ally By GARY GRANVILLE Ol llM O.t1ly Pl .. 1 SI.ti! The Orange County Gra nd Jury's probe into political cam· paign financing practices con· tinued Wednesday with a Lal> Vega s showman and a tape re· cording in the s tarring roles. In both instances 1l was J oe Agosto, executive head of lhe Fo iles Berge r e s how a t the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas , who.was the feature player. As a showman, Agosto was a one.time ally of Orange County's 1976 campaign sugar daddy Gene Conrad, a former down-and-0ut pa id police informer who last year blossomed as the county's leading campaign donor. Conrad was indic ted three weeks ago by a fede ral G rand Jury on cha rges related to an al- leged Sl.2 m1lhon fraud. Be for e the ind ictment. however, he visited Agosto in Las Vegas. And it was a ta~ recording of a convers ation between Conrad and Agosto during that late Apnl visit the jury re portedly heard Wednesday. ..- According to earlier accounl'i o f the recording. Conrad p u rported ly boas t e d to his ::.howman frie nd that he had con· trol of the Orange County Board of Supervisorl>. Thal control came as a result or a senes of loans he had made t o al l e a s t three county supervisors, Conrad is alleged to have said. ln a recent interview. however, (See PROBE, Page AZ) Wish Fulfilled Irvine Eyes New Foreign Trade Zone Wulmv Buried in Sports Car SAN ANTONIO, T ex. CAP> - Sandra Ilene Wci.t, a wealthy California widow. was buried to· day justthe way she wanted "an m y I ace nightgown and in m y Fer- rari with seat s lanted com· rortably." The 37-year-oia w1aow ot a Com fort . Tex., oilman was placed in a-.1964 baby blue Fer· rari. enclosed in a large gray· painted wooden crate She died Ma rch 10 in her Beverly Hilb hom e. The crate, m easuring s ix feet by e ight reel by 17 reet . was brought to the cemetery on a nat· bed truck. The burial cost about $9,000. A crowd of seve ral hundred curious onloo kers. watr hed quietly as a large yellow crane lifted the crate from the truck bed , set it. next to the truck and then deposited into the grave. Concrete was poured on top of the box in the grave. Los Angeles County officials watched the burial to ensure it was carried out according to a court order. The court h ad a p· proved the unul>ual burial re· quest. Mrs. West was buried next to her husband, Ike West Jr .• of Comfort. Tex .. an oilma n who died in 1968. A spok~man for the Public Administrator's office who watched the preparations for the burial Wednesday night s aid the procedure co m pli ed wilh the court order . They offerc•d no de· ta ils. Mrs . West's body had been en- t o mbe d t e mpo rarily in a mausole um foll owing funer al services last March. Funeral home director Porter Loring said he was not aware of any family or relatives of Mrs. Wos t at the burial. California authorities have yet to give an official cause of death. An inquest is to be held next month. In a handwritten 1972 will. Mrs. West left most or her estate of be twet!n S3 million and S6 million to her brother-in-law, Sol West III of Comfort, Tex. The will contained the clause asking that s he be buried "in my lace mghtgown and in my Fe r· r ari with the seal s la nted com- forta bly." The city or Irvine may try to Jure import and export firms into th e city by establishing a "foreign trade zone" in the pro· posed Irvine Industrial Complex· • East. Such a zone would provide tax benefits to companies that re· g ularly import foreign goods or co mponents and then r e- d istribute finished goods, either domestically or abroad. Irvine's finan c e officer. Barbara Hende rs on. has been s tudying the possibility for several months and just sent her findings to the City Council. Next week, the council may de- cide whether it wants Mrs. Hen· derson to purs ue the idea further or s crap the plans now. Mrs. Henderson s aid today there is "a real possibility" that the federal government would permit a foreign fradc zone in Irvine. .. Normally, such zones are ap- proved in port areas, but we've le arned that areas with good transportation access, such as <See TRADE, Page A2) Campus Site Sale OK'd By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of t!M O.tlly Piiot Stell The Irvine Company board of directors has apparently cleared the way for Saddleback College to purchase a second campus site in Irvine. It was revealed this week that company trustees voted May 9 to authorize sale of the land at Irvine Center Drive and Jerrrey Road. waiving the neceeslly for condemnation of the property by the college. Though college ofCiclals said today they still have received no formal word or the company board's decision. Saddleback President Robert Lombardi said Wednesday he Is proceeding un- d~r the assumption that no con· d~mnation vote wltt be required. .. It is my understanding we still haven't received the com· pany's final statement, but there is every indication they are will· ing to proceed without condem· nation," Lombardi said. Lombardi said the only lndlca· tlon his office haa bad that con· demnation mtihl be waived was a letter apparenOy malled prior to th~company board's vote. That letter Indicated that the company's prior offer ror tbe site and the walver or condemnation would be f orthcomin1 •'subject to the approval" ot the company board. The sompany offer to the colleae essenUally cbarsea s.tcs.ooo an aue· ror th• nm 20 acr•• and ttxet the price at $45,000 an acre for lb• next nve yurt, lllould the coUe1• destr. · addJOoaal 1aod. Tbe mu.lmum majority). a vailable land on the site is 100 acres. The acreage cost is considered to be well below the present market value of the property, which is esitmated to be about $75,000 an acre. By the end of the five year option period. the land will be worth about $120 ,000 an acre. according to college ap· praisals. On the earlier votes that shift- ed the college's interest from the parcel al Myford Road and Bryan Avenue to the new loca- tion. the board \\!a~ split 4·3. Irvine Company officials had indicated as recently as last week that condemnation would be more favorable to the land owner because or additional tax benefits. The need for condemnation of the site became a concern to Sad· dleback officials because such an action requires the votes of five of the seven trustees (or two thirds Now that the condemnation re· qulrement has been waived. however, t.he colleae board Is free to buy the land with a simple m ajorfty vote. Most Liveable - 3 of 4 ~State Top• SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Most or the Calif or· nians asked how they like it here ranked the state "one of the best" places to live. According to a poll released today by pollster Mervin D. Field, three out of !our of those surveyed gave California the top ranking compared wlth only two percent who gave the state a ''poorplace'' rating. The state's climate was ranked as the prime a~ traction by 73 percent or those surveyed, 2$ percent said scenery and 22 percent listed .recreational OP· portuniUes. Those surveyed said the state's appeal was ham· pcred by a numbor of problems, lncludlng over· population, crime, social problems, hJ&h prices and bighwes. Desptte the high ranking residents 1ave the state, 24 percent of those surveyed aald. they would like to live somewhere else If lbey had the chance. .. , ' ' 1 ·REOS WANT U.S.' Ex-Viet Leader KY fi'ro• Page Al REDS •.. to take cure or our own selves and we could no longer count on the sacrifice of the U S. on our behalf," Ky continued lie said Amt•n(·an 1nvolvcmC'nl in the war was not a mistake hut limiting the war effort against the north was. ··We were prt.•pured for a con- n:nlional war but during the ma Jor part of tht• conflict . wt· always rc.~trirh•d nurs«ht•s 1n tht• u:.t· of thl'st• t.111.1lJ1ht1es onl) because from the n •ry h<'~1nn1ng "l' had dcc1dt-d that this v. a!> to he a hm1tc·d war.'' Ky s aid ·You may like us rir not hkf' 11-. ... he continul'd ··You ma' ugrc(• \\.llh us or not a~n·(' Rut if you do not reahle thetl Wt' al<;11 fought and dll'd 1t will indeed be ;i very sad ending " lie told the t·rowd the 135,000 rC'fugecs ha\'l' l'Omt• to thl' United Stat<'S as fnt•nds . with th<' hope of h11illl1n~ 0('\4' hv1·s In a nC'w ('OUO In · Your -.ons .rnd our '"n' fou)..!hl t11)..!l'lht·r to kt'l'P V11·1n:1m fr<•t•, f\~ satd · Wt• hav<· not forgotten \\' l' "ill ne\ t•r forg<·I W <· honorc·rl tht'm for· llw1r t·ourag1· Wt• \\'t•pl at tht•1r s<1cnf11·t•'> "We are not hawks." he con luJUed. "W<> urc not dO\'l's. Wt· want vt•rv mu('h to Ill' :J part of thi-. t'ounlry We• \l.;Jnt to ht· l':t~lf>S." Viejo Studem Body Officers Set for Year Wend) l 'oc;p1chal ha'> h1 •1•n l'lert<'Cl prM1dt•nt of M1 o;s1on Vil' 10 lflgh School·., AssoC'tatcd Stu 1lt-nt Boch fnr th<' nt·xt school \ 1·.i r ~ 1ss Pm.p1d1i.il lb C'urrenlly pres1dC'nl of the S<'hool 's 1unwr !'lass Sh<.' ~tlso h<'ld <'las:. offtl·t!-. .ts a fn•-.hman ann sophomCJrc f\ past prc:s1dl•nt of the M:hool 's f tll'l'll(n t•xc h<t11 f.!t• c-I uh. M, .,, l'osp1(·hal will he· J.(rn ng lO Turkl'~ I hi-. ... um11w1 ..... an t'Xl'hJng1· .. tu clc•nt She "Ill ltt• .1i.-.1sh'd during tlw nt•xl s(·hnol ~ 1•:11 h) ~ 1•rn Shepard. 'u·1· JH l'M<knl KJlh\ \' a n cl l' I v I' I ' I .. l I I \ I I I l's l'OOr<.lmatni . f'runct'' f\.i> Al lelx>s. pubh<'lt) chJtrm.in Don no ca. .... -.aC'hlJ trt>asurt·r . Rt-O('l' n e d fern ,. CJ r r 1• ., pond 1 n ..: s l' l' r l' l a 1 .) . J n <I \\-t' n d ' M d}11n:11'l. rProrchng ... t•r·r<'l .1n Otht•r nl'\\ offin·r-. .1r•· !-.h1•1l.1 Bnrl:.mcl. clubc•oord1nalor 1·1 .... 11 Fr,1ns1•n 1u•p <'omn11s~1nrwr . EriC'a 1f t11 n, perform inc .1rts rnmn11M...i11nrr. un1i M .trk 1..1 llonlt'. ,1thl1·t11 1111111n1-. ... 111n1·1 Sport~ Gear Taken Golf dub.-. ;md w<1tf'r ... k1s w1•n• amon~ ltll' loot tukt.•n from .1 LaJ,tunt.1 ll11ls home by burglars whost• haul •~ \ aluC'd cit $900. Oran~t· Count} s heriff'<; orfic<'n; said lhl' theft ":.t1>-rl1portcd hy auto dealer Donald E JemsC'n , 45, of 22491 Avenada Cop~lc ff«' wao; m the h1.spitul llt the time of the break . m OAANO~ COAST \fl DAILY PILOT fhf f"), tflll(Jll' '"""''I IJ 11-. 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' i .. wt•· "" ........ ... ......... , tlt4hii•tll ~"'•"" "'"''" ""'°'.,.. ,....,. .... •41 *'""'•-.ii tff(tAI ,.,19\1\ II'\ Of (-·--· it<-CJh• "•t-...,4 •I c;..ta Mt ... t•llft• ... , .... ,,,.._ .., ·~· .. ",. -IMf •f ~.tit M .M _..,, IWll•wr ....... _"_..._.... Thura<Sax. May 19, 1977 La Madera Policy W~s In Name Game l 'nwilllng lo bend past policy and unable to denounce a sug. geated name that conforms to Jl , Saddleback Valley L'nified School D1stri ct Trustees this week compromised on La Madera as the name of their newest elementary school. The new La Madera Elemen tary School, which 1s being butll among the eucalyptus al Serrano Road and Ridge Route Onve in Lake Forest, prev1oui.ly was known simply as Sile 43 Three other name!> Sad" dleback forest. Lake Forest and Las Arbolcda were voted the most popular of 16 su~~est1oru. b> families whose children wall be dttcnding the school when 1t opens m September The school board's policy has been to give their schools his- torical Spanish names in keeping From Page Al PROBE •.. Conrad denied hola,,,n i.; mortgages o n Anthon~d Diedrich. "If I said that," the former police mformer se1 1d, "1t was because I knew he (Agoi.to) was "ired (carrying a recorder) " Last December, Con rad <'la1med he owned a 10 pc..•rc"nl m lt'rt!sl that cost him SS0.000 1n i\1=:osto's Las Vegas show and \\hat he ~aid then was to be 11..s London countt'rpart. But the Las Vegas .!>howman has dcnted that Conrad has or l'Ver dtd have any financial in t l'rt•sl in the fol hes. However. another witness "ho .q.>JH'art•d bdort· the Jurv \.\°l•d nesdav has made· 1t l'l<·.Jr h1· did have· f1nanc1;il dt•almg-. "1th lht• burl~· t'x-ChH·agQan Wh1tt1er oilman Jal'k Urt('h -.;iul he j{an• Conrad's lrvint' lias t•d ftrm. Pension Fund~ or .\ m encci, more than S800.000 in ).!oorl faith money to mcgoll<itc a $i10 million loan Ac·cordmg to L'nch. that "":. tht' last he saw of hi~ $800,000 and tw never did sec thl' $40 m1llton loan The ft•dt·ral 1nrJ1rlm<'nl r hargcs Conrad \l.tth offense-. :1gainst federal laws S hould there· Ix' reluted <.1llt')!t•d 1nlrnt t1on:. of s tate laws. the) \l.OUld l'Um l' under lht> JUrt:,,cl1d1on of the county Grand Jun Conrad \\ho dum1a·d rou..:hh S:lJ.000 1nt11 ',1 r11111 s 1 1111111' poltt1t:aJ camp;u..:ns l<t:.l ~l'Jr. 1" free on SI00.000 b;ul And tho"l' he v.h1rl1·d "1th dur m~ the· fin.ti "ta~c· ... of th1· 1!17fi i.:t·nl·ral t•lp1·t1on c .1mp.11i..11 1·1111 t inue to IX' the !-UhJl'<'t of v. h,11 1-. nuw the Granrl .Jun ' (1q• month old ('11ntinu111t! prolw 111t11 p11l 1t11·al pr .trtu·1·-. .\l lhl' fnn'fronl ot th,1r pr•otw .ire Supen t'\or-. Ralph llwdnt•h .111d Ph1ltp Anthon~ l>1Pdnrh ..... an act1v1"t '-tTkl n~ 111h1·lr111th1•1-. In .:l'I 1'11·1·t1 •tl .inti \11lhon' a-. .1 rJnd1tiatt1 "h11 ha' .1lr1·.1th :11l nllltl'd thrnui,!h ;im<'nrt1•tl p11hlt 1• c11 ... rto-.urE' '' at••m\•nt ... ,in inti t;~I .1 ttempt lo h1d1• ( 'nnr ac1 ., In\ oh 1· mt nt 1n ht' c-.tmpa1g11 ,..,....,._,,..Al QUESTION Somewtwri· alon~ tht' way ht rha n~f;'(i h1~ mtnrl and I wa' d) 1nJ! to ac;k him .1hout 1t all durin~ lhP e.1mpJ1~11 I fin.ill\ had tht· ,. h.inr(•. s<.11d Mrs .J uc•rJ!t•ns. ex pl a IOIO~ "h:v Sh(• 'JU('MC'rl him on th<' ahor11on topu: Bring p1ckf'd by t ht> prf'sit1t'nt t 11 ask a qu~tion "felt just like he c·ame out of the clouds, pointed a big finger down at m<-and said, ·You·:· Mrs. Juergens com- mented. She says she really d~n't know why shc wa:i1 picked out of the crowd of 200 al the L~ Angcles TV studio, but said it might be that her bright red out- fit caught Carter's eye. Despite her own nervousness. Mrs. Juergens said the president appeared C'ool and calm throughout his conversallons with the people "People say he's a media natural and they're right. The rest of us were hot. uncomforta- ble and nervous under the studio lights, but Cart.er wasn't even sweating," she said. "In fact, it seemed like he was sluing aroun<tthe? backyard pool ch atting with neighbors." she continued. She says the whole thing got started weeks a~o when s he noticed a newspaper article in· vitlng readers to write in and nsk to speak to the president. Signal Approved A $43,428 contract for lnstulllnJ( a trarnc sicnal on Trabue<> Rood at Modesto Drive in the Mission Viejo area was awarded Tuesday by Oranie County 1upervllors Tbe eootracL WU a1vcn to the Clrm ot Griuom and Job.naGD, the low blddera. "'1th the community's heritage Trustee Wtlham Kohler moved Lo accept Las Arboleda as the new school's n a me. But his tongue stumbled over the words und he admitted, "that's a mouthful." Other trustees <1grC'cd as they too demonstrated that they couldn't say the word. And Toni Grotske, one of the district's teachers noted that there was another problem with the \\Ord which was s upposed lo mean thc grove To be gram- mat1C'allv corn.>ct. it had to be 1.Js ArbOledas Tru~tees accepted the correct ed version of the word but the m a1ority re1ected it as the school's name Trustee Mary Phillips noted that this wJll be the fifth school built an Lake Forest which resi- denta want named after their community. The community's name, she said, "is his tory, :-,omething we're going to live Wllh." But lhal is not necessarily so. ac·cording to Loa Young, the board president She explaifled that 12 years ago some residen~ wanted lo name lhcir school after lht'1r community, Capistrano ll1 ghlands. But now, she said . ·· :\o one t.'ven knows where 1t is unlt•ss you'rf' a n old timer " Ftnallv. on a split volt' with Trustees Young, Phillips and l' a roll' Neusladt supporting it. trustees accepted La M adcra, a word meaning wood or timber. The new name is considered to have historical significanC'e because Lake Forest's eucalyp- tus trees wPrc onginally planted J'> timber for railroad ties. Mrs Phillips admitted sht• wasn't loo pleased with the -.<:hoot':-. nt•\I. namt• Hut 1f s ht• h .1dn't \.Oll'd for it. '>he su1d. t ru,.le~ probably would sltll h<· s1llin.: at the ml't'ttng talking . ahoul 1t f 'rone Page 11 I TRADE •.. airports and freeways, are con- i.1dcred too." Mrs Henderson ... aid Companies located in the s pecial rnn(':-, arc not required to pa~ <·ustoms laxes on goods im- ported from overseas. a nd then l'Xported e1bmad etgaan And firms th<il import compo· rwnL'i, process them. and then d 1slrihule them domesliC'ally. .ire only charged c·ustoms taxes wh<'n thC' i::oods arc s e?nt out as f1ni s ht'<1 products. not when they Jrrlvt• an the raw form Thal means that about JO per c·ent waste including goods <lama~ed from the start a nd goods damagt•d during process- 1nj:! art• not J.H.trt of the customs lax assc-ssm<'nt, Mrs. Henderson s aid /\ D<-partmenl of CommerC'e off1C'lal told Mrs. Henderson that .1bout 5 percent of the companies 111 lh1~ <'Ountry import enough r,1w good~ to bl'nd1t greatly from th1 sznne T ht•rt• arc 21 foreign trade 1ont>!> located throughout the 1·ountry, with the nearest ones to I n 'tne? lx'ing in San Jose and San Francisco Mr<; Henderson said that after ht•r rt's"arch, she helaeves there i... .1 nero for another zone in the Soul hl'm California region. Th~ C'1lles of Los Angeles and Long Beach are both reportedly investigating the possibility, but nt'ither have s ubmitted upplica- t1on~ yet Huntington Beach city officials havt• cnn11idered the idea, but !\1 rl>. Henderson s aid that idea is apparently on a back burner there, without full staff support. Jn order to obtain approval for a foreign trade zone, an appUca- tton. complete with full research doC'uments, must be made lo the foreign trade zone board, com- posed or the U.S. Secretaries oC Commerce. Trcuucy and Army. Music Fest Set in Viejo The Saddleback Valley Unified School District's third ar'°a in· strumental music festival will be presented al 7:30 p.m . Friday in the gymnasium al Mission Viejo 1-1 igh School. M uslc students from schools in Los Alisos Intermediate School's attendance area will be perform· ing during the festival. Tickets may be purchased for a SI donation before the performance. Tiiief Gets \V atdi A bur&lar whose method ot en.- try ii unknown look rtnp and a watch with a total value of 1112$ from an El Toro home. Oran1e County berlft"a olticen said the theft of the Jew try w H reported by purchula1 a1ent Jlm Sielaff. JZ, ol 2*l 8ouab SL He WU .... , • wcrt at&MUine. j .. Sweat Was Real; Blood Wasn't o.lty ~li.t ......... . Paramedics and other emergency rescue personnel were put through their paces Wednesday in a mock disaster drill held al Laguna Niguel Regional Park. The 80 Explorer Scouts "victims" painted to re- semble authentic accident victims were treated at the scene and transported to Saddleback. South Coast 'and Mission Community and to San Clemente General hospitals. 'Drug' Status Urged WASHlNGTON <AP> Site· charin and all products conta1n- 1 n g -saccharin should be classified as nonprescription drugs, a move that would permit individuals lo conlinul' ui.in~ the art1ftc1al s weetener, the 1-·ood and Drug Administration was told to-da~· Clinlon R Mille r. :.i lohhY1l'lt for th<' National Jlcalth Fl'dt'.rat1on. said hlb comprom1st• proposal "ould get the sus pc.•C'lcd canC'cr C" a using agent out of the trad1 t1onal food s upply. Al the same lim<'. he said, an d1viduaJs would be able tu purchasc the artificial s wectent.ir and such items a~ diet s odas and nonprescription drugs, which C'an be l<'gally sold. Miller was the leadoH witness on the second and final day of public hearings called by the FDA on its proposal to ban sac- l'harin as an additive in foods and beverages but permit its saJe as 17" diagonal color portable You get excellent color per- formance and XL· 100 reliab1llly with this compact. vatuo-prlced portable that has all theso lealure1: 100% sohd sta10 chassis. Acculine black matrix p1cturo lubr Au1omat1c F1nC' Tuning AutQmalic Chroma Control Ch11rcoat bronze melaltic .1n<f wnlnut cab1nc1 Model EX394W - an over-the-counter dru~ Evelyn Doyle of Baltimore. s peaking for Cons umers for Nutrition Action Inc . defended the FDA plan. saying. "Most of th<" opposition to this ban ts baM·d on misunderstetndtng and m1s1n formation.'' She called for s tronger laws to insure that no product 1s allowed to be added to food "unll•ss ll ha~ bt•cn pro' en complctt·ly safe..'. not onl~ for human~ to•lay, hut futun· gl•1wrat10ns a:-. w<:ll A maker of dtdJr~ clµ1r) pro ducts. lfonry M. Wt'ldon. pn•.!>t rlt•nt of Weldon f<·.irm l'roduds Inc of l\icw York. a!ikt•d till' Ff>A to use whatl.'ver rt·J.!ul at ions und ingenuity an· necl'SS~1 ry lo ket•p h1:-. producL<; on thc market for use by diabetics ··our prudul'ts, containing artificially swt•cll'ncd nonfat dry m ilk, provide valuable, needed nutrition, especiaJly for d 1abet1c children." Weldon said. XL-100 s35aaa lie distinguished between diety dairy products and the more popular diet son drinks and sug- arless chewing gum, noting that dairy products provide nutrilioo. "hcrca!> sacchetrtn ('Onta1nin~ sodas and gum~ have no s 1gnif1- cant nutnti\'e value. ViejoWomao Held In Clothing Theft A c·1t;ition listing 1·harJtcs 11r pl'lty theft wa~ handed lo a Mt~ ...ion Vie.10 woman aflC'r sht• al- l<•gt•clly lt'ft a LaJ,!una Jl11l s Mall ston• without paying for d othmg valued at $50. Orange County sheriff's officcrs sa1cl. Oc..•pull<'l' s;iid the charges Wl're fil<'<I agamsl Sherry Ewing, 32, uf 27 121 Mariscal Drive after a c.·o mplaant was made by e mploycs of the liroadway d c- partmcntstorc. RCll Save $ today with RCA! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa M.-Wln'I .. '- 2 0.... w ... "'c.... Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat 9-5.30 s...,... ....... .,.. .... ,16 T hursday's Afte rnoon Price8 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS °"91•t'-1~1-If~ ... tlw llHw YIWll, Ml-\I -lfk, PilW, llo\1111', 0.t•.it •"' CllO<l"IWll "-<• •• __,., -1._.n..i 0., C... H.Cio..-1 A•-i.tlOfl tlf Set.,,oi., DHlff\ •"" ,,,,,..,., Thurwday, M!Y 19, 1977 s DAILY PIL01' ., Pag Jtlore, Get Les s? Postal Choices: Where to Cut By SYLVIA PORTE& ~ QUESTION: Would you prefer to fo~go one day of mall dell very a week and pay 14 cents for a ftrat·clasa stamp or to retain the present six·day a week deUvery schedule and pay 16 cents a stamp? QUESTION: Would you be wllllng to walk to the curb to get your mall each day ruther than havina It deposited at )our door, ll this cutback would help curb the price of postage? QUESTION: WOULD YOU EARMARK JS,to, llllon a year of your tax dollars to support the POJ;ta e, ll this meant postage' costs would remaln the same l for a while, and fewer existing post offices would be clos ? QUESTION: Would you take your chances that service and pnces might'improve If the Postal Service's monopoly on first·class mail were hfted -or at least nol allowed to de- teriorate? Despite the Post Office's current surpluses. its pledge not to raa:se stamp costs in the foreseeable future and itr. boasts about its mountmg productivity, the system still teeters on lht: edge of crisis. . Money's Worth Nearly c·very kC'y segment m our nation busines:ses, advert1!.ers. magazine publishers, banks. consumers.evrn the U.S government itself -1s opting to bypass Postal Service. Each is seeking to save money while gaining speed, convenience and re· Ji ability. And a key lo their goals is computer technology. Th<' treasury Department, for instance, hopes that, within three years, instead of maiHng out the 240 million checks at issues annually at a cost of 17 cents a check 03 for postage, 4 for processing>, it will transfer the funds directly into the bank accounts of recipients via an electronic funds transfer system (EFT>. at a costof2 cents perlransaclion. T HE SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION already is using the eJectronic computer system lo deposit pay· ments directly into pensioners' savings accounts. The Civil Service Commission ts doing the same. and soon will be joined by the Veterans Administration and the Railroad Retirement Boar~: As electronic means of communications such as these are refined and costs decline, the Postal Service will lose·: more business. But even without the spur of such · technological innovation, big mailers are :switching to alternative systems. Advertisers are increasingly turning to TV or radio or ' inserting brochures and catalogues into newspapers instead ' of using the mails. "Occupant mail" has slumped more than 2 billion pieces in less than four years. Magazine · pullshers, too, are pushing for higher newsstand and grocery store rack sales. SOME UTILITIES ARE EXPERIMENTING with hav· ' ing their own employes deliver monthly bills. Other firms • are consolidating their first·class mail, billing· customers less frequently. letting independent firms deliver their statements. United Parcel Service already handles 70 per· cent of the commercial parcel business. The clincher: '·More than halt of all personal letters (not cards) are written by old people and 18· 20-year-olds just leaving home," says David Minton, executive director of the Commission on Postal Service. Everyone else uses the phone. Stang Reports Dip in Earnings For the ~x months ended March 31, Stang Hydronics Inc., San Cllmente, has reported net income of $152,133 from revenues of $6,944,999, compared with net income or $557,029 from revenues of $7,713,458 for the same period in 1976. This represents 20 cents a share on 760, 760 outstanding s hares, compared with 73 cents a share for the slx months ended March 31, 1976, on total shares outstanding of7S8,l20. For the second quarte r ended March 31, Stang reported net income of $98,196 from revenues of $3,685,650, compared with net income of $299,073 from revenues of $4,010,589 for the same period in 1976. Earnings per share based upon 760, 760 outstanding shares amounted to 13 cents for the se~ond quarter. compared with 39 cents a share on total sha)-es outstanding of 758,120 for the same period ln 1976. The decli{l~ in total revenues and earnings was blamed on adverse weather conditions, a drop In the number of con· struction projects needing dewatering services and lower margins on som e recent work. Rental revenues declined 21 percent during the six months, compared to the same period in 1976, primarily because of a reduction in business in Canada and Alaska. Sales revenues during the same period declined 30 per. cent principally because of a drop in foreign business for the dewatenng equipment and a decline in demand for aircraft. ground support equir.'"Qent, the company aa\d. Contract re· venue dunng the last six months increased 31 percent over the same period in 1976, with a significant part of this in· crease in the second quarter. First American Gains For the fourth consecutive quarter, First American Financial Corp., Santa Ana, achieved record earnings with total revenues for the three months ended March 31 improv· ing 51 percent over the first quarter of 1976. Oorss income was $18,94e,30t , an tncrca..41c of $6,403,752 ~ over the $12,542,549 earned during the first. q uarter of 1976. Net income of $1,287,012 was nearly quadruple the $336,766 • earned during the corresponding quarter in 1976. J The company expects the high level of real estate ac· Uvlty to continue throughout the balance of the year. Sears Telh Blo/o Gain Sea~. Roebuck & Company's net income rose 81 per· ·cent to a record for the first quarter, aharenolderi; were told. A strong recovery by Allstate Insurance Company was o major factor, Sears said, and IU. merchandising sales and proflt gnlrus are expected to continue tn the months ahead. Net Income tor the thrM months ended April 30 w11 $154,123,000. or 97 centa a 11hare, compared with $85,067,000, or 54 cent.I a share a year ago. The previous record was $127 mllllon, or81 cenu a shar e. in the first quarter of 1974. · Nft•SalH for the period roae 12.8 percent to .. fteOl'd $3,I0$,&44,000, an tncreaae of $409.S. mlUton over eales of · $3,19'7 ,001,000, in tho like period ol lut year. Penney Ho~ds Paee· JCPcnney Company. Inc., baa reported net 11min11 of $29.9 mllllon 'for the 13 weeks ended April ao. whlcb equaled the comings of \he Ukc 1976 period. Net Income per share amount~ to 48 centa, compared wlth a record 41 cent.a ln 1976, when thtrc were about. 1.3 million fewer sharf'S outstandlns. Sales for the 13 weeks rose 7.4 percent to a record • $1 ,M2,000,000 from St,733,000.000 last year. Chairman Donald V. &ribert aald that matcblnf 1JT8 fil'lt.quarter eamtn11 waa difftcuJt ln ll&ht ottbe •71.4 per· c&nt lnc~ue ln net tncomt achieved tn the nnt qua.Ur lut year. •