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Home My WebLink About1977-05-23 - Orange Coast Pilotf I r Mitchell, Ehrlichman, Haldeman - Nixon Says De Five Arrested AIDlost Pardoned In Doge Pot All Watergaters Daul at ·Dana ·= ren MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1977 e osta e \IOL 10. NO 14l, J SECTIONS, 14 PAGES A Real Winner David Aldrich. 11. of Fountain Valley, displays the second place ribbon he-wo~ Saturday d~ring gam~s for handicapped students. David won the ribbon for his ef. forts in 25·yard run on crutches. Games were conducted at Fountain Valley High School. Nixon: Watergate Pardons Weighed NEW YORK <AP> -Richard Nixon says that in the final days or his presidency he considered granting pardons to everybody involved in Watergate but de· cided not to because it would "in· name the situation," according to published reports. Nixon's comments from an in· terview with David Frost that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. The maguine said the former president had calls and letters F18berman DroWD.8 LOS ANGELES CAP>- Thomas M. Kalzuka, 30, a San Pedrofbh~rman, wassweptfrom a rock by hlsh waves and drowned, according to sheriff's · uepuU•. ... .. from WJijte House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman recommending be couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty for draft evaders in the Vietnam war. ·'The second part or it was totally out or the question as far as I was concerned," Nixon was quoted as saying. "As for the first part, 1 would like to have been able to bave found a way to help. . . but I was resigning office for primarily the reason tbat I wanted to 1et the whole Watergate obsession, wbicb bad then reached (ever heat , cooled down. "U my 1ut act was lo pardon everybody who waa. in Watergate ... lh1t w.ould In· flame the eltuallon and also would obviously look like t.he ul· tlmate coverup." <See NIXON, Pa1e AZ) 5 Nabbed In Dana Pot Haul Laguna Beach narcotics detec· tives and U.S. Customs Agents seized 700 pounds of marij uana at Dana Point Harbor Sunday and arrested fi ve men on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. The arrests concluded a mon· th·long investigation. Authorities placed the value of the con· tr a band at $160.000 A JO.foot sailboat was im pounded at the harbor. Police said they recovered. besides the marijuana stashed in large gun- ny sacks. a s hotgun. walk1 e- talkie and a rental van Arrested were: John A Methe any, 52, of 1104 Miramar St . Laguna Beach, who works as a restaurant manager J erry A. Methcany. 25. h1 " son. of An aheim. an accountant for a Dana Point restaurant. Da vid M. Poley , 27 , des cribed b y p o lice as a transient. self-employed jack of all trades. -Paul 8 . Meyerhof. 23, of 245 San Joaquin St.. Laguna Beach, an unemployed cook. -Joseph R. McConnell. 23, of 34042 Malaga Drive, Dana Point. an unemployed waiter. All were held on 1.5,000 bail. Ar· rai gnment is set for Tuesday. Police Capt. Neil Purcell said surveillance or the s ailboat began Saturday morning, when a team under the direction of Laguna Beach investigator Don Barney began a long wait for the craft, the Ambush III. Purcell said the boat slipped past Harbor Patrol lookouts because its operato r s b ad changed the lettering of the name at sea so that it read Bush II upon Its return. Pureell said officers watched rrom behind cover as several large bags were unloaded at the dock ;n to several vehicles . McConnell's arrest came after Barney trailed one or the vans. Followup lnvestJgation led to the other arrests, Purcell s atd. Police believe the marijuana was smu11led Crom Meicico. Purcell said the sailboat was realstered to the younger Metheany. Woman Shot YUBA CITY CAP> -A 53-year· old Yuba City woman, Joan L. wm~. was round sbot t~ cleath after ehe left a local tavern with lhreemen. Bubble Trouble Sheila Gordon. a Kansas City child care worker. shows kids how to blow multiple bubbles. Miss Gordon can blow small bubbles inside large ones. but finds getting the gum back into her mouth a bit of a problem. Three Watergate Convictions Upheld WASIU NGTON <A P l -The LJ.S Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover·up convic· tions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell a nd one-time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out· come or this appeal. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Ha ldeman likely will be im· prisoned soon. The j us tices rejected the .claims by the three powerful of· fi cials of forme r President Nix· o n 's administration that the three.month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. The justices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissents, but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part In de· ciding the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction to go back down to cUstrlct court. which then .4D RESPONSE WAS 'MA.RYELOUS' "Fifteen people called the firat day the ad was in the paper. Marvelous r ponsel 0 That's the testimony of a Costa M esa man who placed this classified ad: ·a . v.a. full pwr. AM /Ft.1 , air. S700 Call xxx xxxx. • It takes onJy a row word.I to make a sale with u Dally Pilot Classified ad. For information c IJ : 642-5678. tells a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen· tence. All three were convicted in the ·court of U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica, who will set the im· prisonment date for, Mitchell and Haldeman. Reached at his home in Los Angeles, Halde m a n s a id he would have "nothing to say'' on the court's decision. John J . Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, said he will ask the high court again to hear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. Attorneys for Mitchell were out or their omce and not reachable imme<liately. On April 21, National Public Radio reported that the court vol· ed 5·3 at its private conference April 15 to turn down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E . Burger held up announcing the decision in an attempt to muster enough votes to grant review. The votes of four justices are needed to grant review ol such cases. Lawyers for the cover·up de· fendants asked the court for permis.sion lo argue that the justices should reverse the con· viction.s because or the news leak. 'lbe attorneys saJd the re- port tainted the court's delibera- tions, adversely affecting the rights of their clients. The court denied that request May2. Mitchell and Haldeman were sentenced to 30 months to eight years in prison ror conspiracy, obstruction or Justice and aivinl raise testimony under oath ln what prosecutors said waa an at· tempt to conceal govemm ntaJ <SeeCOVER·UP, Pase AJ) t Terrorist.~ Unit Gets Train ASSEN. The Netherlands CAP> -Two l{roups of heavily armed South Moluccan extremis ts, striking two days before the Dutch general election, seized an elementary school and hijacked a tr a i n in t h e n orth e rn Netherlands today, authorities r eported. Police s aid six gunmen were believed holding 105 children and s ix teachers in the school and seven terrorists had about 50 hostages aboard the train. It was the second double ter- rorist action by members of the As ian immigrant group in The Netherlands m 18 months. South Moluccan activists de· mand that the Dutch intervene to help them win independence from Indonesia for 'their homeland, part of the former Dutch East Indies. The Dutch have called the demand un· realistic. The Moluccan islands, the former Spice Is lands, are situat· ed between the Celebes and New Guinea. There w as no report of casualties in today's twin strikes, which came at about the same time and about 10 miles apart. The attackers m ade no im· <See TERROR, P age A2) Coas t We athe r Light showers at times and considerable cloudi· ness through Tues day, Lows ton ight 52 to 58. Highs Tuesday from mid·60s at beaches to up. per 60s inland. INSIDE TODA "t' Thou.Jand.! of Americans. huffing and puffing,. are jog. gi ng their way to what they hope wiU be better health and llimmer figures. But the Na- tional Jog~ng Auociahon •au• the unci.N may not be fore~. Ste Page AB. ' l••ex ,,..,._...,,,.<• •• ·-~ ........ ., .....,T'PM Calltet .... ., ,_...,... c.-~ ... ......... , ...... Claultltf c;.. .. ~ .... c-, Ct •s .. M "' CMk 1 Cl ~ ..... CM Ct<Mt ...... a =·~ 11-t '"~"-" .. , u lflttrlaf ~. "' Telnl1lell •• ............... .. ni.~ ... ~ ., ... AA ...,..~ Cl . .,.. .. _ •• ~ .42 DAILY PILOT s Monday May 23. 19n Dally P llol St•ll Pl>Olo B e aehe d in Laguna • -Celest<.• L<.1ngston. 15. and Jim Whitaker. 18, of La g una Beac h, inspect hulk of wrecked boat mired in sand near Surf and Sand Jlotel. The old metal whaling vessel. 1'·hic:h had hecn <"Onn•rtccJ to a motor· sailer, has holes in il. Officials believe that someone fired shots into the \'esscl to sink it but instead it drifted from Newport Harbor to present resting spot. : Mayaguez Crew Sues Cambodian Seizure Blamed for Troubks SAN f'R/\NC lSCO lA I» Frank Conwa) Ut'E:an to drink hea\'11\ H:.i, mond Frrt•dler hcid nightmare:-.· Albert Minich1ello's hair fC'll o ut. Darr ~I Kastl couldn t kt•t•p h1i. hands from s haking /\II four :-.••) lht•rr prol>lrm.., date from M:.i y 12. 1975, when the merchant i.h1p Ma va~11t•z wus s iezed 10 the c;u1r of Thailanu by &ylwodHome Dedicated LITTLE f'i\Ll.S. Minn C/\P 1 Wrappmg up a Wl'<'kend of puhhl' appearance::.. only h<.·r second in 40 years, Charlc•s I\ Lindberj!h'~ widow has helped dedicate hu-. boyhood hom e as a national his- torical landm<Jrk. "This was hrs base to come back to -in his mind and m hr s heart," Anne Morrow Lindbergh s aid Sunday "He• found here. and I find twn.' h '" love of the• wildcrnC's~. ttw fr('('dom of the l'i\'{'r ancl a Sl'OSe Of boundless ad \'enturc " Lindbt·r~h "as horn m 1>rtro1t but grew up m Little Falls. :1 <·ommunity of R.000 1n central MinnC'SOt a II1s fathN. a Min- nesota congress man, huilt the sturdy wooden house on the bank of the Miss1ss1ppi Rnt>r, hidden 10 a grovC'oftrec~ Not Wha l e Cambodian forces In J Ja\\<Su1 t on tod<1 y's sc~ed ul e 1n S:.in Frcinc1sco Su p erior Court, the fo u r Maya~uez crewmen are a!>kmg S6.4 million m damagC's a j!arnst Sea-Land Services. lnr . owner of the ship. Similar s uits l)y two other May:.iguez cn•wmcn Wl'rt' settled b~· Sea-Land for $8.1,000 and $48,00o. The ship's captain was Charles Miller of F'ountain \'alley The crewmen sav in their suit that the seizure of the M ayagut'l and their own three da) s of t <'r ror can be traced to negl1genc:e on the part of the ship ownt!r The !-.Uit al.so blames what thc•1r l,t\\ vcr n1lls Sea-Land's "e\ 11 ~rhcmC' lo ··reap e"<ces~I\<' pro fit-. .. at the t!Xpensc of the hl'alth and s<1fctv of thC' er('\" · Sea-Land's lawyer c alli. the charge "irrelevant muds ling- ing." The Mayaguez incident rominJ? shortly after the Khmer Rouge com mun.ists took power in Cam- bodia. was regarded as an impor tant test or U.S. w1lhngness to protect IL'\ interests in the area President Ford's popularit ~ soared after he ordc rl'd l ' S forces to intervene and the crt:'~ returned safely The Cambodi an~ hdd the J9 M ayaguez ere~ ml·mbers for three days arter semng the boat on the Tharland ·llong Kon~ run. I hl•n rt•lea~(·d th Pm ,,.., \t .irin1•-. l.1unched ..in Jttad. on tht• Carn Rare Polpoise Dies at Newport A yuu n g porpn1H' that beachgoers m1:\took for a killer whale. attr:.al'ted l ar~c crowds Sunday near the Nt•wport Pier until it tx·ac•ht•d llst·lf and died. lifeguards reported today. Lifeguard Lt. 1.ogan Lockabey said the marine m ammi\I has s ince been 1dt'nt1f1ed ;is a rarC' Dall porpoise Ill• said the re mains will be turned over to the Los Angeles County Museum of N•turaJ Kistory for study. The Dall porpoise, whirh in- habits the Pac1f1c coast from the Gulf of Alask a to Raja Cah fom1a is rarC'ly seen in the southern ORANGE COASl ' DAILY PILOT ~f>•nQf' Co-a't O•llY P•tot ~tf'l~t\1\t -tn• b l,,,...f1 !""" N"'W\ .... ,, It «Ntlifl\Nod W ~ °' l"()I' Q>Ai'l Publ''-"•nq CcwnnAn'I ~ ·H•.,,•IH"M ,,, ovb••)~d Montt•• tl'\rf'lVQ" ,_,,~¥ tor Co·tA #tr·• ................. tiUf\H""'1'Mf'r"''°' r~ t•in Vett•• 11"' "'" ,,.GdltNn: Y.ttt_.y •nd L•oun• 8fo-c_1tl\ftut" Cf?At t A.,,~, ""'O·~l'\AI ""' tfiD" t\ .....,.,.~ \,et .. rc1ey\ ~ l\und•""' ~ ~l"Cloel ~ll""fl(! DIO•I I' M 110 """"' IUt "'"''·GM••'''"" c.."'"'"'" m-. .__ ........ Pt'tt•cti.nt •n.ct PvbM..,,.... J.tc-• c-t V•r• Pr.-,1.,.~l ""'1 CA--~ T"om•• Ket¥U ldilor TIM,...,,. M.~ ... MIMQtf\O (01loir °"'"" ""' lll<M .. I' .... A"lttellf -...l\IHllnQ f.dlW• Office a Co\1•""-.. l>OW•.,OotSl-U..... .. 11<" 111'1(';--\f, .. , Humlnql"" .. "<11 11~'1 ..... 11._._ • ....--•V•ll•1 )!'1'1V ~tAel_O.,...,_ Telepbo11e (714)~1 0.ulfled AdyHfllll119 MZ.5'71 _,,,_~Y•• .. •-Oll•• &11-f:l10 ,,o,,,,..,.C_ •tMll&30 --~oi.-o,~ ..... 540-1UO ~ dll•rs, accord mg lo GfJrdt'n Cribbs of the state Department of Fish and Gamt' Lockabey sard the porpoise (IL· trarted a large crowd of beach ~oers when it was first s potted close to shore n ear the pier hecause it looked like a killer whale. "Som e"tlf those people wanted to gel into the water and touch 1t We really had a time keeping them away ... said the lifeguard. L ockabey s aid the young porpoise had a wound on its un· derside wruch apparently led to its death Cr ibbs explained that the Dall porpoise does not have a beak like the more familiar southland porpoises. the Pacific s triped and the Baird dolphin. "ll aJso has a white underside a nd white on its dorsal. wruch makes it look a lot like a killer whale," he ex- plained. Copter Rile& Bea£hgoers MANHATTAN BEACH <APJ -A huge tan s pecimen weanng propellers on top bu been kick· ing sand in the face of sunbathers who want Los Angeles County to intercede. a Department of Beaches spokesm en says. D~ McCarbtty said the tan helicopter With black stripes and white on top and OOUom has been buzzing the beach near the pier. kicking up tbt-attnd with ill ''rotorwub.'' bod1an island of Koh Tang. f'ort v one sen 1ceml'n were killed in lhcoperatwn In t'<>urt documt•nts written with t•mot1on and flamboyan<.·e. Martin Jarvis. attotnC'Y for the four crewmen. rC't·ount!-1. thl' ston of the capture t \\ o year~ :.igo · lie telb hO\\ the /\ml'ncan~ "crt' herded onto Th:.i i fi shing boc.its for a trip to the C<imbodian ma inland and how the fi shing boats came under air attack by /\ merican fOl'l'l'S trying to rcscuC' the crewml'n ··The l'rc" was shattered with hroken gla..,s fr1>m the s hrapnel and the homhc. There was no plac<' to run <ir hr<k Plaint1rr... "l'rc blindC'd. n .w~catC'd .tnd !Ju rnf.'d by lhl' ~a" .. · Along ~1th thl• hot tropiC'al ~un beallng down on them in the open boat, each s uffered con- s iderable pain and distress for manydaysthereafter. · · Jarvis also describes their night ashore, after which some of the c-rewmt"n fell Ill w ith malana "Half the crew had obtamed mattresses from the guards· quarters, but the re mainder had to s leep on the bamboo floors. un- der which were pools of s tagnant waler where all the waste and of· fat was dumped ... "Sleep \\3S imposs ible. wjth jungle animals and pigs crawling m t•r tht' bod1C's of th<' confinl'rl 1·r ew memlx>rs. and the nervoui. tension kt'pt bmldin!! .. f:ven the re.,.cue 1s dt•p1ctrrl :ii. an asc;ault on the sense.., "The JO~ of tht• n•scut· "as cl.1mpt'nl'd lH lhl· s ight ol mortally \\C1undc>d Marines . h.trdly out of their teens. on~ dy· 1n J::" Wlth ha lf his back s hot a\\ay. \\ htrh hHs and lingC'rs on m the r11 ~htm ar<·s of the :\t a) aguez ( ("('\\ ln a statement filed with the c·nurt rlunng scttlf'ment rwµotia Irons <1llornc\ Jan 1s c laimed I he l>htp was carrym~ "milJtar:t <·ar~o deslrnt"d to be used against the vital intC'resLc; of the people of Indochina, including Cam bod1a .. Sea·Land concedes the ship w a~ carrying drug and toilet sup· plies for a U .S. military installa· lion in Thailand. but insists there were no armuments aboard. Cat'Nap Pi•o•ecutiaa Cau!S Co11rt Upholds Obscenity Laws WASIONGTON (AP> -The U .S. Supreme Court ruled today that indivtduals m:.i y be pro- secult.'d under fedenu obsceruty laws in states which abolish laws regulating pornography for adults. The 5-4 ruling came in a case from Iowa which passed a I aw in 1974 prohibiting the distribution of obscen e material only to minors. It was not a crime toseU pornography to adults. But federal c har~es were brought agains t Jerry Lee Smith for mcultng copies of a magazine called "Intrigue .. and films titled "Lovelace " and ··Terrorized Virgin" from Des Moines to persons who requested the material in Mount Ayr and Guthru• Center T he persons who ordered the· material were postal mspector~ using fake namci. Fro• Page Al TERROR ••• mediate demands. The train was halted near the villagC' of Onnen, ju~t north of this city, and the school is in the village of Boven·Smilde, just south or here. Assen is about l30 miles northeast of Amsterdam. A government offlc1al said the gunmen forced their way into the school. situated near a hous ing complex where some 500 South Moluccans reside. al the start of morning lessons. They quickly released <ibout 15 South .Moluc· can ctuldren The gunmen covcn•cl the 1ni.1dc o f windows in two rooms wrth p:iper. 1x1lrcc said When loc:al South Molut·cans Lrred to talk to them. tht· terroris ts opened a window and f1n·d a few shoL'>, police said. Shortly after noon. a s:roup of :.inx1ous parents trie<l to rush the school but "ere held back by police. · Hans Uffing. a spokc•sm;,m for the Dutch railway syi.tl'm . s<11d the engineer and condul'lor or lht· commandl'crcd four-car trcun r<' ported that about 50 of its 100 passengers escaped ~1fter the g unmen hijacked 1t during the morning rus h-hour Police said the subm achine gun-armed hijackers. who fired shots throu~h the roof of one car as they climbed aboard. later re· ll'ased somC' <.>lderly persons. The two crewmen cithC'r were forcC'd to leave the train or <'!-Caped whl•n 1t w;.is stopped, Uf- f1ng i.a1d Sex Guitk Vnder Fire C AMBRIDGE, Mass . (AP> -1'~our s tudents at the M <1ssac hu setts Ins titute of Technology face c£'nsure. probation or d1s m1 ssal following the pubhcat1on of a gui de to the sexual prowess or MIT m en. The two women who con- ducted the s urvey, the editor of the campus paper "Thurs da y," a nd a "Th u rsday" s taff member, went before a un- iversity disciplinary com- mittee. The authors of the art 1 cl<'. "('(lnsumer Gu111e lo MI T Men," Ro xa nne Ritchie and Susan Gilbert. named 36 ml·n :ind rated their SC'xua l performance on a scale from zero to four stars Smith was prosecuted under a 1973 federal law m aking it a crime to send obscene material through the maiJ. The Supreme Court bas upheld the conslitu· tioQaluy ol that law. But the high e<>urt in 1974 is· s ued a major de<-ision requinng that obscenity prosecutions un· der both federal a nd state laws must be governed by the "con- temporary community s tan- dards." Challenging his con viction. Smith argued that the 1974 lowa law should have been proof that the states' "community stan dard" did not prohibit the sale of pornography to adults. Rejecting that argument. the court majon- t y said jurors may be told about the state law but still mus t de· termine for themselves what lhe community standard 1s. However lenient a s late or local obscenity law may be. 1t does not "force the federal go"· ernment to allow the mail .. to be used for the purpose of send· ing obscene material into th<.• µermissive state ... the court said C hi ef Justice Warren £ Bur ger and Justices Byron R White, Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist joined Harry A. Blackmun in the m a· jOrily. Justices William J . Brennan. Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented. repealln~ their previously stated views that the federal :.tatute 1S un- constitutional. Justice John Paul Stevens d1s sented and issued a separate op1 mon complaining that the •·com munity standard" rule is unfair Mock 'Bunny' Page Delet,ed From Yearbook CORVALLIS, Ore. <A P > Page 317 of the 1977 Oregon State L'niversity yearbook will be mis· s ing when about 6,200 copies of the annual are distributed th!$ week. The univenity agreed to re. move the page from each of the yearbooks to seWe a dispute with a coed who says her picture was used in a mock Playboy magazine cover without her permission. The imitation Playboy cover is one of several scattered through the yearbook that ropy the styles of several national magazines. Sophomore Karen O'Connor, a home economics major. told the student publications committee she refused to give yearbook editor Brian Asher permission to use her picture after sbe saw pro- of s. Gretchen Morris. Miss O'Con- nor 's lawyer, told the committee that the coed's objection con- cerns "the context of the layout and the fact that it was used without her permission or knowledge." Miss O'Connor appears fully clothed. Gunman Robs Bowling Alley In Costa Mesa A gunman who wailed for early morning bowlers to pay their hills escaped with approximately $275 from a cash register at Kon a Lanes in Costa Mesa. A clerk at the bowling alley. 2699 Harbor Blvd .. told poli~ the s andy-hai r ed gunman ap- proached the register at about 5 :30 a.m . Sunday, 1ust after several patrons h ad lefl the Janes. The man displayed a fancy sil\'er automatic handgun with white gr!~ and elaborate sights Police are seeklns: a white adult in his mid-20s standing six feet tall and wt-ighing 170 poun -An unldenuned cmld wbose body was found io a bag noaUna in a lake tbis month was buried lu the rain ttere as more than 100 people watched. ,. ~-et~~ body was laid to rest Sunday i.o a burial va\llt.. Above the vault. was lhe p1911Ue With ttle ll'\acrtbllon, ''Unknown-May~. 197'1 .• ~ The department has referred the matter to the •bnitf and to the Federal AviaUon Ad · mlnlatntlm tortnvaUaatlcm. Honky. a permanent. boarder at the Santa Barbara Humane Society, seems unconccrnoo about the current boa~g rates as he grabs .a cot "JP on the front desk. "~re theie is a mother artmnc tn heart .•• " wd the Re.v. W. L. Sblpmq. a Joc-1 Bap- tist. miniltet'. befori' the body 11tas buried. -. CONVICTION STANDS Former AG Mitchell 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Resident Haldeman AP Wirt photos STILL IN PRISON Ex·Alde Ehrlichman E'ro..P~Al COVER-UP •• misconduct in the Watergate scandaJ. Ehrlichman, also convicted or conspiracy in connection with the 1971 "plumbers" burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. last October chose to begin serving his prison terms pending appeals of both convic- tions. He also was sentenced to ~ months to eight years for bis role in the Watergate cover-up, and dre w a 20-month to five-year prison term for the burglary con- s piracy case, the sentences to be. se rv ed co n curre ntl y. Ehrlichman is a prisoner at the S wift Trail Federal Prison camp at Safford, Ariz. On Feb. 22. the Supreme Court turned down his appeal or the burglary conspiracy conviction. In their appeals, Mitchell. Haldem an and Ehrhchman s.Ud th eir tria l s hould have been postponed to allow the "massive a nd extraordinarily extensive" publicity surroundtng it to die down * * * Fro..P .. e A J NIXON ... Nixon made no reference to impeachme nt proceedings in Congress in discussing his re· s ignation. News week said Nixon ad- mitted he and Secretary of ~te Henry J{jssinger had a tear-filled prayer session on their knees at the h eight of Watergate, and that he swore Ki1singer to secreey. The incident was previously disclosed in the book "The Final Days." Rebellion Ends? RABAT, Morocco (AP) -King Hassan II says the 2t-:i.m onth re- bellfon In Zllk=s Sh.aba=pro\dn;ce r is nearl1 over. and bis loreltn mini&ter t•YI the role of ~200 Moroccan toldlers alt.be. side Of the Zalrean army la "terminat-~d: • Fol'eiio MJ.nlster Ahmed 1 Laraftl said Sunday the miuion of Ut Mon>ccan Inf an tr)' men ended wilh the recepture o( tDllolo. i • ' Orange Coast EDITION Today' £1o •iq N.Y.Stoeka VOL 70, NO. 1~, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO R N IA MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 I Fired B1GARY GRANVILLE OUM Deity ~1"4 ltllff Dr. Michael Levine said today he wW "take legal action" t.o gain reinstatement as director of Fairview State Hospital. Levine was fired abruptly last week aft.er eight stormy months •t the helm ot the 1,600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. * * * Levine Ouster Backed Tbe president of the Fairview Families and Friends, Inc. said today his1group supports the dis- miss a I of Fairview ad- ministrator Dr. Michael Levine. The statement by FFF presi- dent Matthew J . Guglielmo came just hours after Levine publicly announced he will challenge the state Department of Health's ac· lion. Guglielmo said he was speak- ing for the executive staff of the · organization, which he claims is comprised of nearly 1,600 mem-1 bers. l "We feel the state was justified ' in what it did," Guglielmo said. r "Wehavefoundinhim <Levine) a ? total disregard for state direc-· ' tives. • "He was difficult to work with, . abrasive, brash and did not con- , sider the parents' viewpoints in . trying to achieve his purposes,'" he said. Guglielmo continued, "I'm sure be bad the clients' welfare in miod, but so do the parents. We believe in the state hospital &)'stem." He said a small but vocal parent advocacy group "which could not get along with the ma- jor body of parents," has been supporting Levine, and said he • feared the community would coo- l ruse that group with bis larger or- ganization. "It's just a small orfshoot mak· 1 ing a lot of noise," he said. ! ''Frankly, we think the state de· partment was very generous . with Levine," Guglielmo said. "We think the state is being kicked around for what we feel twas a good move on their pa rt.·· f• Guglielmo s aid his group has contacted Governor Brown's of· fice and the State Department of Health," t-0 tell them or our sup- port." He said the Fariview group 1s very pleased with new acting ex· ecutive director, Or. Francis M. Crinella. San Joaquin Marsh Topic of Meeting The publlc is Invited to a slide presentation and discussion of the San Joaquin Freshwater Marsh Tuesday night at UC Irvine. The 7 p.m. meeting, sponsored by the UCI Friends of the Marsh, is an attempt to attract Interest in the continued restoration and preservation of the marsh adja· c"nt to the UCI campus. The meeting will be held In Room 178 o( Humanities Hall. Co ast Weath er Light showers at times and considerable cloudi· ness through Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to ~8. Highs Tuesday from mid-605 at beaches to up- per 60s inland. INSIDE TODA W T~ of Americon1, llufling.and pu/Jing,.are Jog· oing their way to what thlJ/ h~ ~ bs bdtn Malth, cmd 1Ummtr figtrre1. But tht No· tional Jogging ..t11octot'on JOll• th. am:iH mo~ not be 'JOT CWf'llO'W• Sff Page .48. .... Fairview Boss Plans Levine said today h1a motive for cballenginl bis ouster ls to keep programs be bu started alive and to atop what he called the "developmental death" of Fairview patients. The ousted director lubed out at State Department of Health of· ficlals for (a.Wng to comply with standards e&tabllsbed by the Federal Handicapped Bill of Rights <Public law M-103). "I have been literally battllng for my patients' ri1bts tn the face of consistent, unreasoning op· poslUon." from Department of Health officials, Levine said. He called his firing last week ••as capricious and rumsy a.s the state's administration ol its own state hospital system." Levtne said misdirected state officials are jeopardizing $300 million in federal funda by fa!Jing to provide adequate programs for the developmentally dis- abled. It wu bis insistence as direc· tor of Fairview that implementa- tion of the federal pronam begin that eventually caused hls ouster, Levine said.· He charged, for example. that under his administration $30,000 in drug costs bad been saved by encouraging patients to awaken from drug·lnduced helplessness. And, he added, his admillbtra· lion bad ta.ken steps to prepare some developmentally disabled llijaek Traill persons to be&ln tralniq tor community-based care. However, Levine said .... think It improper then that I be fired simply because I am too out- spoken for the bureaucrats:" He said that through legal societies there will be an a~pt made to determine if it is legaUy (SeeLEVJNE, Page AZ) School Seized By Terrorists 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Resident Haldeman CONVICTION STANDS Former Offlclal Mitchell AP Wlre,iiotof STILL IN PRISON Ex-aide Ehrllchman ASSEN. The Netherlands (AP> -Two groups of heavily armed South Moluccan extremists, striking two days before the Dutch general election, seized an elementary school and hijacked a train in the northern Netherlands today, authorities reported. Police said six gunmen were believed holding 105 children and six teachers in the school and seven terrorists had about SO hostages aboard the train. It was the second double te r· rorlst action by members of the Asian immigrant group in The Netherlands in 18 months. 'Bug' Convictions Upheld South Moluccan activists de· mand that the Dutch intervene to help them win independence from I n donesia for their homeland, part of the former Dutch East Indies. The· Dutch have called the demand un- realistic. Court Refuses ReDiew of W atergaters The Moluccan islands, the former Spice Islands, are situat- ed between the Celebes and New Guinea. WASlllNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· tions of former A Uy. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one-time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrllcbman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out- come ot this appeal. Ehrlicbman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely will be im- prisoned soon. The justices rejected the claims by the three powerful of· ficials of former President Nix· on·s administration that the three·month trial that ended in * * * their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. Tbe just.ices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissents, but .Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that be took no part in de- cidlna the cue. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction to go back down to di.strict court, wbicb then tells a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen· tence. All three were convicted in the court of U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica, who wlll set the im· prisonment date for Mitchell and * * * Nixon: Watergate Pardons Weighed NEW YORK CAP> -Richard Nixoo aays that in the final days <>f his presidency he considered granting pardons to everybody involved in Watergate but de- cided not to because it would "in· name the situation," according to published reports. Nixon's comments from an in- terview with David Frost that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the former president had calls and letters from White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ebrlichman recommending he couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty for draft evaders in the Vietnam war. "The second part of il was totally out ot the question as far as I was concerned,•• Nixon was quoted .. saying. •·As for the first part, I would like to have been able to have round a way to help. .but I was resigninl offitt for primarily tbe reason that I wanted to get the whole Watergate obsession, which bad then reached fever heat, cooled down. "U my lut act was to pardon everybody who was in Watergate ... that would in- flame the situation and also would obviously look like the. ul· tim ate coverup. '' Nixon made no rererenee to impeachment proceedings in Congress in discussing his re- s ignation. Newsweek said Nixon ad- mitted be and Secretary of State Henry Klsllnger bad a tear·filled . prayer session on their knees at the beil)lt of Watergate, and that be swore Killinger t.o secrecy. The incident was previously disclosed in the book ''The Final Days." 5 ~abbed in Huge Pot Htiul at Dana Haldeman . Reached at his home in Los Angeles, Haldeman said he would have "nothing to say" on tbe court's decision_. John J. Wllson, attorney for Haldeman, uld he will ask the blgb court again to bear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. Attorneys for M itcbell were out of their office and not reachable immediately. On April 21, National Public Radio reported that the court vol· ed 5-3 at its private conference April 1S to tom down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E Burger held up announcing the decision in an attempt to muster enough votes to grant review. <SeeCOVER·UP, Page A2> There was no report of. casualUes in today's twin strikes, which came at about the same time and about 10 miles apart. Tbe attackers made no im· mediate demands. The train was halted near the village of Onnen, just north of this city, and the school is in the village of Boven·Smilde, just south of here. Assen is about 130 miles northeast of Amsterdam. A government official said the gunmen forced their way into the school, situated near a housing complex where some 500 South Moluccans reside, at the start or morning lessons. They quickly released about 15 South Moluc· <See TERROR, Page A2) Bay View School students (from left) Buffy Saunders, 9, Aptll Head, 12, Ben Hulbauer. 12. Bob Gagnon. 11. and ~ohn Robert.I, u. admire latest addition to Santa Ana Hetahts cam})us. It la a four·to11 chunk of losail- embeddod rock estimated to be 18 million years Old. A Dana Polnt development firm uncoveri!d the rock on ranch land near Lacuna Hills and donated It to the Natural Jlistory Museum of Orange County, wbicb shares the Ba.y View campus at the bead or Upper NeWP<jit Ray with school. APW1 ........ HIJACKING LOCATION SO Held on Train Te Winkle Facelift Plan Eyed in Mesa By STEVE MITCHELL ot•DellyPl ... Staff Costa Mesa officials may take another crack at getting some federally funded facelifting for- TeWinkle Park. City councilmen were to mee( today to discuss the possibilities of sprucing up an 11-acre portion or the park surrounding a dirt hill. Last week the council turned down the $1.3 million project because it felt the park plan was too grandiose, calling the $120,000 per acre landscaping program far too expensive. City Mana~er Fred Sorsabal said this morning he will ask the council to hire a new architect to come up with a revised program by mid.June at a price tag of $850,000. And be wants things to get un· der way before a June 12 de· adline imposed by the federal government. To get around the deadline to get a shovel into the ground, Costa Mesa councilmen may re- com mend the transplantl.ng of existing trees on the parcel by that date. "We went to the EDA (Economic Development Ad- ministration) in Seattle and told them the original project went over our esUmates," Sorsabal , said. Ke aald city eCf orts in SeatUe, and the clty's lobbyist in the na- tion'• capital, were able to ex· plain tbe city's plight and win an extens,Lon on the federal 1rant. "We told them we were trytni to meet the requirement of the grant (put unemployed people to work> and aald we'd have to redo our plans forTeWlnlde hill.'' Federal offlclall said that by trtnJplantlq existing trees, the city would be able to meet the June 12 deadline. Sortabal 1814 a program be wa1 to present to council mem· bert today abowl the planting ot 100 to 125 trees ~rcbued for the <See POK, Page .U> ,4D RESPONSE WAS--'MABJ'ELOUS' ''Fifteen people called the first .day the ad wu in the paper. MarveloUI reepomet '' • That's tbiia t.est1mon1 of a Cotta Meaa maa wtio placed this clualftedild: "et. V:a,fullpwr. AM/FM, •it~ '100. Call UX·UU. Jt ~ only a l9'J words to make a lale with a Daity PUat Claillfted .S. For lnformatioil call~ IG-5878. . . . . . . .. project as the leeond step iD the plan. A third phase calls for a new Partial lot to cost $10,000 on the site. Work crewa should have t.bat lot eompleted by July 18, Sorsabat said. and park con· atrucUon should begin by July 25. 2S. Sorsabal said he bas been warned that "if everything doesn't .fall into line, and on time, we won t get another extension.'• The city manager will r~m me.nd the council hire another landscape architect at $?7.000 and expend another $12,000 for consultants for the revised pro-ject. The new architectural plans should show a project costing no more than $850.000. SonabaJ said, a substantial drop from the $1.3 million figure turned down by the cotmclJ last week . . That would mean a city expeo. diture ol $300,000 in addition to the federal grant. Soraabal said that amount was set aside in last year's capital lmprovementftmd. LIFEGUARD JACK UNCKE wtTH DALL PORPOISE THAT BEACHED ITSELF Porpol•• Reaemblng a Kiiier Whale Drew Crowds SUnday In Newport Beach Gunman Rob& Bowling Alley In Costa Mesa Not Whale Rare Porpoise Dies at Newport A young porpoise that beachgoers mistook for a killer whale. attracted large crowds Sunday near the Newport Pier until it beached itself and died, lifeguards reJ)orted today. Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey sa id the marine mammal has HE'LL FIGHT OUSTER Dr. Michael Levine Fro• PGfl*! Al LEVINE ..• possible to fire a director simply because lhat director is cnltcal of statt' polic1c!-. A second part of the legal C'hallenge will center on fi rst a mendment freedom or spetth rights, Levine said The ex-Fairview director cited praise for his abilitit•s contained in his d1sm1ssal letter as an tn· dicatlon o f the "bizarre behavior" or state officiab Sinl{led out for criticism hy Levine al a well attcnrted pr<"SS conference m Santa Ana were Don z. Miller. a state d<'puty director. and William C Keating, a statehealthofric1al Tool Box Stolen A toot box containing more than $300 worth of tools was stolen from the unlocked cab of a truck owned by Edward R. Wells, Mission Viejo, in Costa Mesa Sunday. The repairman told police he had parked bis track in front of a restaurant at 1S4 E . 17lh St. shortly before the theft occured. # O"AHGE COAST DAILY PILOT ......... -~•WdellC __ _ '""'· <:w•o --~ ..... a.-........... ,....... ..... .... Tlle-•A.M .......... ................ ~ .. -.-..__. .... " .,., ..... , .... _, ... [AlllQrS ome.. U.-IHctl· .... ~ .... "'::.:::::,,..«",,.,, ............ <;I tiY•llff 1-\.ot---WISllllOI .... ~ T .. '""'"' (MC)IG-4321 a..-..,.,.""'••MMfTI c since been identified as a rnre Dall porpoise. He s aid the re- mains will be turned over to the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History for study. The Dall porpoise, which in· habits the Pacific coast from lhe Gulf of Alaska to Baja California is rarely seen in the southern waters, according to Gorden Cribbs of the state Department of Fish and Game. Lockabey said the porpoise at. tracted a large crowd of beach goers when it was first spotted c lose to shore near the pier because it looked like a killer whale. "Some of those people wanted to get into lhe water a nd touch 1l. We really had a time keeping them away," said the lifeguard. Lockabey said the young porpoise had a wound on its un- derside which apparently led to its death. Cribbs explained that lhe Dall porpoise does not have a beak like the more familiar southland porpoises. the Pacific striped and the Baird dolphin. "It also has a white underside and white on its dorsal, which makes it look a lot like a killer whale ... he ex- plained. Sex Guitk Under Fire CAMBRl DG E . M as!> CAP> Four student~ at the M as~achu!-iPll" lnJtitute of Technolo~y face censltre. probation or dismissal following the publication of a guide to the sexual prowess or MIT men. The two women who con- ducted the s urvey, the editor of lhe campus paper "Thurs day ," and a "T hursda y " sta re member, v.ent before a un - iversity disciplinary com· mittee. The authors of the art1· cle, ··eonsumer Guide to MIT Men," Roxanne Ritchie and Susan Gilbert. named 36 men and rated their sexual performance on a scale from zero to four stars. Police Grab Two SU8pect8 In Robbery Two Los Angeles men who aJ. le1edly walked off wilh $1,500. from a San Juan Capistrano 1as station Stmday were captured in Costa Mesa by Irvine police. Police officer Gary West said he •potted the black and brown Lincoln Continental on the San Diego Freeway and followed lt to Newport Boulevard and Mesa Drive. Wat said after he stopped the car• Sberi.ff•s deputies,, arrived and made the burctary arrests. The men were idenlitied as Charles Leon Cooks. 22, of Inglewood. and Victor Lee Allen, 23, of Los Angelei;. Both Sides Mam SAN J)t £GO <AP) -Both sida ~ reluctant to say why Sandra A.ndreWI ls belq fired from her $20.000 job as exec:uUv. director ol the San Dleao chapter of the National Councll on Alcobotlsm. ''When I ref\lffd to submit a resignation. l was told to consider myself terminated," .Ma.~aaid. .... .F,...P~AJ . . COVER-UP •• The voles ol four justices are needed to grant review of such cases. Lawyers for the cover·up de· fendants asked the court for permlssion to argue that the Justices should reverse the con- victions because of lbe news leak. 1be attorneys said the re- port tainted the court•s delibera- tions. adversely affecting the rights of their clients. The court denied that request May2. Mitchell and Haldeman were. sentenced to 30 months to eight years in prison for conspiracy, obstruction or justice and giving false testimony under oalh in what prosecutors said was an at- tempt to conceal governmental misconduct in the Watergate. scandal. 3 Mesa Girls J11nior Event Finalists t Three Costa Mesa coeds have been named Junior Achievement finalists following an awards ceremony last weekend in Los Angeles. Denise Renton, Linda Van Yur and Debbie Beach participated as management trainees during the year as part of the Junior Achievement Business program. Miss Renton, a 15-year·old Costa Mesa High School student, was named officer of the year for purc hasing managers. Miss Van Yur, l~. of Marywood High School tn Orange, was qua,lity l"Ontrol manager of the year and 18-year-old Costa Mesa High School senior Debbie Beach was runner.up in the banking ex· ecut1 ves field. Mesa Teen A gunman who waited for early morning bowlers to pay their bills escaped with approximately S27Slrom a cash register at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa. A derk at the bowling alley, 2699 Harbor Blvd., told police the sandy-haired gunman ap- proached the register at about 5:30 a.m. Sunday. just· after several patrons bad left the lanes. The man displayed a fancy silver automatic handgun with while grips and elaborate sights. Police are seelcing a white adult in hi s mid·20s standing sir feet tall and weighing 170 pounds. Witnesses said the man was wearing a brown windbreaker and denim trousers and fled south on foot following the holdup. Woman Saved From Mishap LOS ANGELES CAP> -A woman whose car stalled on Sante Fe RaHroad tracks in sub- urban Highland Park was rescued by two police officers just seconds before a freight train demolished her vehicle, authorities said. A police s pokesman said Oficers Jerry Rowe and Richard Mercado were on routine patrol Sunday night when they spotted the car with its woman driver slumped behind the steering wheel. The spokesm an said the two of- ficers pulled the woman from lhe car about 30 seconds before the freight train, moving at 30 miles per hour, smashed into the car and hurled it SO feet into the air. F,..,.Pa~AJ Injured in TERROR .•. · j can children. Irvine Crash The gunmen covered the inside A 19-year.old Costa Mesa man suffered cuts and bruises early Sunday when his car ran off the road in Irvine and smashed into" utility pole, a bus stop sign, a bench and no parking sign. Irvine Police said Kevin Peter Arbuckle, 911 Victoria St., was pinned inside his small car and had to be cut out. He was treated at Tustin Community Hospital and released. ,,, Police said Arbuckle was ar· rested on suspicion of drunken driving following the 3 a.m. crash on Culver Drive near Ferris Street. Officers said bis car was a total wreck. of windows in two rooms with paper, police said. When local South Moluccans tried to talk to them, the terrorists opened a window and fired ii few shots police said. · Shortly aft('}" noon. a group or anxious parents tried to rush the school but were held back by police. Ha ns Ufting. a spokesman for the Dutch railway system, said the engineer and conductor of the ,.:om mandeered four-cu train re· ported lhat about SO of its 100 passengers escaped after the gunmen hijacked it during the morning rush·hour. Top ~peilder $5 a Vote for Winner llilY PBJLLIP8 spent nearly ~per vote to get elttted to the Saddleback Valley Unified School District board, county records show. Tbat's more than her four cl<m!St competitors combined. and t.be top vote setter said most of the $17,311 came rrom her own pocketbook. County Relblrar of Vote's oatclala •aid they did not k.Qow lf Mrs. Phillips war chest total was a record or not. County education omclals also do not keep such recol\ds. Mr~. Phillips, who bad pl&Med her campaign for two years, said the moaey spent on the hustings was worth it. "I WAS COMlll'ITBD to try to help 1et a better education for the kids and tbat's whit It took." 1he said Ws~·-'"-·""tt.1na.u" ms • She Mid It bu become ex:ptNive to nm tor U7 publle of- fice. lddlfta, ''We were fortunate we had ua. mcmey. We were blessed enoup to have it, and we could uae it to cet what we waated. •• Tb HCOnd ldsbat 1pender alllOlll Ole 1C candldates aeektnc ~ was Juneanne t>eeasas, who •~t.$4$1 011 Iler una ul campaip. ... AP Wl,..,....IO SCOPES' STUDENTS RECALL 'MONKEY TRIAL' Giles Ryan (left). Harvey Shelton Reminisce Trial Recalled Sropes Court F treelifted DAYTON, Tenn. (AP> -The siteofthe famous Scopes monkey trial is getting a facelift, thanks to preservationists who fought an attempt to replace the historic building wilb a steel·and·glass courthouse. IN FACT, A FORMER waterboy at the trial is one of those responsible for making sure lhe courthouse look just as it did that hot week in July 1925 when Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan argued evolution versus the Bible. A gallery of reporters -six for The Associated Press alone -and more than 500 spectators hung on every word. A Chicago radio sta t.ion broadcast proceedings live from the 350-seat courtroom. "FEELINGS RAN very high,•· said Giles Ryan, then a 17-year-old student or John Scopes who retched soft drinks and water for Darrow and Bryan. "The sheriff and the judge were so worried that a riot might break out in the courtroom that they forbid me to bring in Coke botUes for the lawyers. Ryan, now a retired Navy captain and vice president of the Rhea County Historical Society, remembers Scopes talking about stirring things up in the s leepy southeastern Tennessee town. "We weren 't even to that chapter in 'Hunter's Biology'." said Ryan. "But he skipped halfway through the book to teach us that chapter and create the episode they needed to create a test case." · T..he lesson didn't make much of an impression on some students. "I HONESTLY couldn't tell you whether be taught us evolution that day or not,•• said Harry J. Shelton, who was in the same class. "I was about as interested in evolution then as I am now." Shelton was a witness in the lrial which led to Scopes• conviction for teaching evolution. "I wasn't what you"d call a brilliant witness," he said. "Darrow asked me if Scopes' teaching had any effect on my religious beliefs and I said no -I'd never really given it any thought." "It was the old people who really thought they were at- tacking the Bible," said Ryan. "Feelings ran quite high around here. Why, my father would almost have joined in a mob to defend the Bible." N-M Sclwol Board Faces Grad Tests 1 Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will find out Tuesday whether they are qualified to graduate from high school. Or. Norman Loats, deputy superintendent, is slated to give board members the graduation competency test that he and a committee of citizens, students and staff members are develop- ing. Use of the test was m andated last year by a new state law which requires each district to identify minimal skills in read- ing, writing and mathematics that students must maater in or- der to graduate. The test the committee is worJ<ing on will be administered to all potential graduates begin- nlnfC in 1980. No students will re· ceive diplomas without first passing the lest. Loats said the t'O mmattee members still have "considera· ble work to do." but will make a progress report and give truatees Cyclist Hort In Mesa Crash the test they've got so far at Tuesday's 7:30 p.m . meeting in the Costa Mesa city council chambers. Arter giving the test lo trustees Tuesday night, .Loats said, he will read the correct answers. ··scoring will be optional," he added. Tapes Com18Cated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The FBI swooped down on two flea markelc; and seized 2,600 alleged- ly pirated eight-track com· mercial tape recordings valued al $18.000. No a rrests were made. '" TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular mfft. ing, Clty Hall,6:30p.m. · ' OCC LECTURE -"Convena- Uon with Master Marinen:· Fine Art.I 119, 7:30p.m. An accident at Newport Boulevard and Mesa Drive tn Cost.a Mesa Sunday momt.na ldl a Colt.a Mesa motorcycUst .tth TUF.SDA Y,ilA y 14 bumps and scr~. Police said Mamn E . Cobb, SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Jr .• az. ~ 2815 Santa Ana Ave., ~mmuolty R ecreatloW\ ref used tra.n1p<>rtaUon 'to a • 1\Ms .• Wed .• Thurs., J.l.t hospital following the cruh at p.m. • 2:40a.m.8unday. NEWPoRT·MESA SCHOOL' Cobb'• motorcycle collided BOARD -Re1ular meeti...,. ,wltla a ear driven by Nancy Anoe Coita Mesa city council da.tJlt. Cowardln. 29, of llftsslon Viejo ln ben. 7 :30 p.m. '1 the 110rtbbound lanet of Newport • ' ' B E H I N D T H Boulevard. · H&\D~" Dr. Giles 'r-. The woman wu U)lfnJurcd In Brown lecturer, OCC l"urum. the crash, police saJct ?:30 p.m . . ~ • ' • DAILY PILOT 4f Karen @IJinlan Still-Defies S • . . MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. CAP> -Karen AMe Quinlan, whose death·wtth-dtentty case prompt· ed a landmark court ruUni. is still defying medlcal experta one year alter her respirator wu un-. plugged. Doctors testified before the New Jeiwy Supreme Court lut year that abe would die 'A'ilb.in hours after belng removed fTom the respirator. But her condition has been stable since abe was weaned from tbe life-support equipment last May 23. Miss Quinlan's father, Joeeph, [ Pilot Logbook J aa~ be beliewl her condlUon 15 .. very 1Jowl)t deterloraUn1." But be •81S M cunot detect any cbanees iA ber appearance when ·he viaitl ber bedside dally. Quinlan and ht.a wile, Julia. re- cently denied a etatement by thelr family print tbat Mn: Qu1nlan •aid her dauabtc"• con- diUoo b..t chaqed because she was holdlna her neck a "a little stiffer." ' Attendinl pb11lclao, RJcbard Watson, says aayooe bedridden for two yean wlll *°me 1Wf, Singing at I.ast For These Heroes By AJlTRUR R. VINSEL Of Ille o.ily ~ ltMf THE POSTMAN may keep bis appointed rounds throueh aJeet aod snow and dark of night but Odetta Spada represents an army of unsung heroes: the familiar, friendly neiihborhood school crossing guard. Her photograph does not appear with this small tribute suggested by Huntington Beach Police Department School Crossing Guard Supervisor Joe Caporicci. Brazilian by birth, the white-haired, engaging Mrs. Spada, 52, refused to allow me -ln a very nice way -to shoot her picture. SUCH WOMEN TEND to regard all children as their God-given responsibili· ty 24 hours a day. Holding up a little red Stop sign and walking them across a busy street is just a job that pays. Odetta Spada would surely do it for nothing ii asked. "She knows all the kids in the Y•N L neighborhood by name," says Caporicci, who learned of the act Mrs. Spada claims was nothing from other sources who called him. THE Ll'M'LE GIRL involved might say it was everything when she is old enough to understand and will sur· ely remember Mrs. Spada at high points of life, such as high school graduation and her wedding. "The morning it h appened, there was a heavy rainfall the night before," Caporicci says of the incident during the recent storm. ''We had a Teport of a kindergartener who hadn't shown up for school," says Caporicci, adding that Mrs. Spada was off duty at busy Newland Street and Norfolk Drive so she joined the search. CRVlSING SURROUNDING housing tract streets, Mrs. Spada spotted a small boy standing by a small storm drain full of rushing runoff from the previous night's storm. "He was about 3 and he kept saying this name. I thought maybe his puppy had fallen in. I asked him and he said : 'My sister ... my sister ... ,',"Mrs. Spada explained. "And there, a UtUe way down, was this liUle girt cling- ing to the side with her head barely above water." says Caporicci. "She was about to go under and drown." .. A.LL I DID WAS pull her out." says the diminutive '.\t rs. Spada." l don't know. Maybe she would have drowned but I just did wha t anybody would do. It was nothing ..• · · "She's a very modest lady," says Cap0ricci. Police say they do not have the little girl's identity b<'c nuse no formal report was taken. They only learned of Mrs. Spada's action third-hand from anonymous sources. They beli eve, howe ve r, that she pretty much typifies th<.'1r S<'hool <'rossing ~uard force, the unsung older citizen.s who bloc k your wuy to work in the morning with little red Stop signs . UFO Stops Clock During Chile Patrol SANTIAGO. Chile lAP> -It w as 4.15 a.m. in Chile's far north desert country. Sax memben of an army patrol were bedded down around a campfire while two m<.'n stood guard Suddenly. t wo tiria:ht objects bega n dl'S<'<'ndinc trem the sky On<' dropped into the Andes foothills out of direct sight, but the men in the patrol. now fully awake. could see the &low of its light. Th<' second. they s aid, lowered almost to the ground about 500 yards away from the camp. The men said it s hone with a violet light with two points of lnLense red. Cpl. Armando Valdes. the p a trol leade r , ordered the soldiers to take up their weapons. Then he set out alone to in- vestignt.e and, according to the men, simply vanished. Fifteen minutes latl'r , they said, he reap- peared, tried to speak and passed out. They said he regained con· sciousness aboul 7 a m. but that his watch sho"'ed only 4 JO, the a pproximate ti me he re ap· peared. They also aid the d ate on the watch had been advanced rtv~ days. and that Valdes now had about a week's growth or beard. According to his comrades, when Valdes was be~inning to re· gaan consciousness he said · "You do not know who we are, nor where we come from. But I tell you that we will soon return.·· This purported s ighting oc· curred April 25. and since the soldiers' tale was publicized dozens of other unidentified fly. tng objects have been reported up and down the 2,700-mite length or Chile. Valdes says he does not recall anything that happened during the 1S minutes be was missing. Some skeptics said the soldiers may have seen a desert mirage. Spray Can Studier Wins Academy Nod Dr. F. Sherwood Rowland, UC Irvine chemistry professor noted lor his research into the dangers of fiuorocarbons, bas been elect· ed lo m e mbership in the American Academy or Arts and Sclences. · Rowland was among nine UC flculty members elected to the prestJglOU1 academy earlier this 111onth . There are 2,300 na· tlonwlde members, includine 222 from UC. The academy is a national honorary IOdety ol matbtmaU· clans. pbya1cla1 and blo&Odcal sclont.lat.s .. memben of t.be r., .. profession, social aclenUsts, arUsta and buman.lsu. Rowland, name~ •. Gug-. - genheim Fellow in 1962, lies been at UCI since 1964. He served as chairman of the chemistry de· partment trom 1964 until 1970. His latest research on the dangers of fluorocarbons used In aerosol sprays, such aa de· odoranta and hair sprays, has bl'ought him the most ramc. It was his research, alon~ with that of colleague Marlo Mof.ina, that triggered the proposed bans on aeroiOlspra,ys. Rowland bu done resu.rcll in numerous ·nelds, lncludin• the chemical efrecta of nuclear traalformatlons, cbemlcal kineUcs, radlaUon cbcm~lry, tracer reactiom and iaotO]>e8 ap. plied t.o aeocben;llstry. according to :; spokesman for Morris View Nunine Home. the county facility for welfare pa~ tienta where the 23-year-old Miu Quinlan lives. Quinlan says hi.s daughter la in the same semi-fetal pogttlon &be baa been in since lapaiDe into a coma April l.t. 1975, from a com· binaUon of drugs and alcohol. Other sources say her body is contorted. but her face is un· changed. Her dark hair bas been clipped short. "She does have periods when Countian Held in Slwoting An El Toro Marine who was shot and killed early Sunday after he reportedly quarreled with another man near an Anaheim area bar has been iden- tified by Orange County Sheriff's omcers as Harry L . Patterson Jr., 31, who lived at tbe base. Sheriff's officers arrested Roy James Berry, 44, of Anaheim on · suspicion of murder following the in cident in the parking lot of a bar on Katella Avenue. Berry was arrested by two sheriff's officers who were patrolling in the area of the bar and beard the sounds of gwlfire. They said Patterson was dead on anivaJ at a nearby hospital. Investigators said Berry told the m he was asleep in his camper which was parked in a lot adjacent to the bar when Pat· terson left the tavern and began to rock Berry's vehicle. They said Berry told them he and Patterson fought after he told the marine to leave tbe area and that the gun went off during the s truggle betwee n the two men. Cypress Teen Wses Life In Cliff Fall Keo Olson. 17. of Cypress. was fatally injured Sunday afternoon when be fell from a 75-foot cliff ln Black Star Canyon. a coroner's report said. Orange County Fire Depart· ment paramedics who clambered through the rugged canyon in a vain attempt to rescue the stricken youth were unable to re- vive him. They did succeed. however, in lifting him to a cleared area where a Marine helicopter from nearby El Toro Marine Air Sta- tion carried him to a waiting am· bu lance. But the coroner 's report said the injured youth was dead on ar- rival at a oearby hospital. Officials sajd the victim was hiking with three teenage compa- nions when be fell from a ledge of what once was a waterfall. Trio Saved After Boat Burns, Sinks Three people. lncluding a Hun· tangton Beach man identified as the operalot' of a 48-foot com- m ercial fishing vessel, were rescued by the Coast Guard Saturday night after the craft burned and sank orf Santa Barbara Island. The Coast Guard identified the trio as Don DeBoe, 64, of Hunt· ington Beach, operator of the vessel owned by the Brothers Fishing Enterprises of San Pedro; Charles Singler, 47, of San Pedro, and Richard Derosett. 24. of Lemon Grove. The three had abandoned the burning vessel in life jackets after radioing the Coast Guard or the ir plight. A Coast Guard helicopter located the burning vessel within a halt-hour. The three victims were hoisted a board the chopper and taken to Torrance Memorial Hospital where they were treated for ex· posure and releued. BB Youth, 20, Dies in Crash Huntington Beach resideDt. Larry Raskin was killed early Sunday when tbe truck in which he wu a passenger overturned near Granta P.ss, Ore. The 20-year·old Raskin was pinned under the truck alts' the driver !oat C'Ofttrol on a curve and nlpped the vehicle. The drlver. Robert Henry Ru.uW, 21, of Grantl Pua, was not hurt. she ls more acth·e than others .... aald IWf'lina bcnne dlrectol" Fred S,,amoa. <>then eay abe makes involuntary f'eflex reactions to touch andaound. Tb• Quin.lam asked doctors to d11connect thelr daughter's resplratot' in July 1915 af~t their pdeat ... urec1 them that Roman Catholic doctrine dJd not require keeplnt their daqhter alive mecbulcally. "I wu the la.at to bold out:• Qulnlan aald at the time. "But after a lot of pray~rs I became convtn~ this is woat Goel._ will wa~. and that Karen was bein1 caUedbyblm." As 'ttle world watched and the Quinlans waited, the state Supreme Court last March ruled that Miss Quinlan and others In a simllar condition had a eonsUtu· Uonal right to die based on their rtg~t to privacy. The court aaJd the decision would be accepted by a society whose members would "under· similar circumstances exercise such a ebolce in the same way for them Ml"' CJl" for those cl~ In· them:• ---r. The National BroadcutJff; Company ls plannloe a televisitn: movie about the QuinJa.ns' '11·: deal, with Brian Kelth and Jde Wyatt to play the parent&. 'ft.a: Quinlana are cooperatlne wt.th In: author writlne a book about tblr: experience. Tbefilmandtbebobk: are due for release this Call, aP.d: the QuinJans plan to donate th~r. share of tbe profits to t~e\ Paterson Diocese of the Rompn: CathollcCburch. • : THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF WATER FACTORY 21 IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY Orange County Water Dlatrtct Facility la at Ellla Avenue and Ward Street Recycler Looks Ahead Water FD£wry Ainu at 21st CentUry Needs By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol IM Delly ftllot Stell The Orange County Water l>is· tric t's latest facility to re-use treated sewage water won 't solve California's drought-heightened water problems. But technology like the new re- verse osmosis d emineralizing facility at Water Factory 21 in Fountain Valley is needed to. prevent Southern California from drying up in the 21st Cen· tury. according to district presi· dent Preston K. Allen . The new $3 million d e- mineralizer provides five million gallons of reclaimed waste water that are pumped into the ground each day. All e n said reclamation facilities at Water Factory 21 like the deminerallzer are forerun- ners of units which could end the need for importing water over long distances in the future. In the not too distant future. Southern California will no longer have the luxury of depend· ing upon water that is imported from a distant watershed, Allen s aid. Most of Southern California's water supply normally is import· ed from the north by way or the State Water Project or from the Colorado River Aqueduct. Sup- plies to Orange County are being curtailed because of the drought. In the future Southern California also will no longer have the luxury of disposing into .tbe oce~ more than half its total water supply, Allen added. noting that reclaimed water wiJI be a must in the future. Water now reclaimed through Water Factory 21 is pumped into the ground each day. This p~ cess builds a bydrologic barrier to prevent the intrusion of sea • water into Orange County's un· derground basins. Water Factory 21 also pro- duces water which meets all U.S. public health drinking standards. But for now Orange County Wat.er District officials say, they a re allowed only to inject the reclaimed water in the under· g round storage basin. 'Love Club' Fizzles Out MIAMI BEACH. Fla. CAP) - "America's Biggest Beach Par- ty" is how the ads billed it, but the Fontainebleau Hotel's plan to open a club for swinging singles has turned into one of the luxury hotel's bigger busts. The rananclally troubled hotel announced creation this month of ''Le Club Rom antique -the together way for singles vaca· lions, amt all you have to bring is love." Ads showed a scantily clad couple embracing on the beach and listed a special six-night rate of $154 double occupancy -sug· gesting that a single wouldn't stay sinjt)e very Jong. But Fontainebleau owner Ben Novack, who built the hotel in 1954. said about 10 days ago that national reports about the singles club "started to tarnish the pro- gram and the Fontainebleau. "Accordingly, we have no alternative but to cancel the pro- gram in its entirety." he said. "We made a mistake and we ad· mit wewerewron~." Hotel spokesman Harold Gardner said many complaints came from organizers of conven- tions, on which Miami Beach re- lies heavily for bu&iness. .. Most of those who attend the conventions are married men," he said. "A lot of flak came up. The hotel bas had its problems. financial and otherwise, and we cannot go out and fight tbe world." The Fontainebleau was placed under receivers hip this year after Novack filed voluntary bankruptcy proceedings and creditors began demanding pay· ment on outstandinJ? loans. Among the advertised attrac· tions to which conventioneers • wives objected was "Video In· troductions," which promised that "with Video your first date is more like a second date, the chemistry has already started." classic wel king shoe by ALDEN of new england * soft brown grain upper w1th plan- tation crepe.and leather lip for lon~rwear f 44 DAILYPtt.OT Vietor Stricken In Death Of Doctor B egin H eart Attack Fea r Que lk d · QUIZ WHIZ: For most ot the youna people in our region. the Ume hu come to start bumlng the midnight oil and sweaUna over fmal examinations. I have joined the group. Don't get me wrong. I don't have to take any Cinal exama this year. But I have to live OM. Tonight'& the night, as a matter of facL Through circumstances that even today remain somewhat mysterious to me. I happen to teach this clus in newswrltlng up at the unlversity in Long Beach. And when you teach a class, you are expected to 1ive some kind o! final test. Students seem to react in di!- f erent ways to this final evaJua· tion of their learning process. $>me chew on pencil stubs a lot. Some get the jitters. OTHERS ARRIVE for the finaJ in a very loose condition. They Dod off while you are giving the o~st instructions. I Students also seem to allocate their time in great variance "hile taking Cinal exams. Maybe you give them what you figure will be a two-hour test. Some stu· d.ents charge into it like they ttave only SO minutes to live. They rattle through the pages like the building was on fi re and turn the thinl in after 30 minutes. OTHERS PONDER. They mull page utles. They investigate the tl)side works of their ballpoint pens. They study each question li.k e it had seven tricks in it. Al the end of the test period, you have to wrench the papers from their closed-fist, white. knuckled grasp. Some semesters back, I learned that as the instructor, you do not ahempt to glve a farewell speech oh the night you administer the final examination. Those students do not want to hear what a wonderful class they have been. They do not care to know how much pleasure it gave you to spend three hours with them every Monday night. Whal they want is to get the final exam over with and gel the devil out of there. IN THE END, you b ave lo real· ly wonder what the value of a final exammalion is after all. It was thus with some interest that over the weekend I heard one Dr Roy H. Forbes, who •~ director of our National Assess- ment of Educational Progress. You might say he is the head U~. tester for our young people. Or. Forbes delivered a paper tilled. "Americans The Great Score Keepers." fie noted that like it or not. Americans are test· takers. "We often start laking tests before we enter the first grade and we continue lo take tests throughout life. We take tests to apply for a driver's license. We mos t often take a test to gel our first JOb. . .. He noted. "Someone once said. ·Americans are a nation ol scorekeepers . They want to know just exactly how they are doing ln everyth1ng from sexual performance to their tbJldren's t hird-year reading achieve ments.' .. SO WE MUST do 1t. We are compelled t.o do it. We can't con- tinue to Inhale and exhale without test results. So I'll do It too. All ri~hl, class. turn to the first page ... TEL AVl\1, llrael (AP> - Menabem Begin, expected to become Israel'• next prime minister. was admitted to a hospital cardiac tectlon earty to- day for observatlon. But his doc- tor said Begin bad not suffered a heart attack. ~ . Begin, 63, suffered a heart at- tack in late March and was hoapltalized for three weeks . He waa released April 13 and wu active lD t b e Llkud b loc's flnal drive to vic- tory at the poll• last HOIN Tuesday. •'There ii not any evidence of a heart attack,'' Dr. Shlomo Laniado, bead of lcbilov hospital's cardiac wing. told re. porters nine hours after Begin w aa admitted. The director of the hospital, Dues Backed In Courtroom WASlllNGTON'CAP) -Public employes who choose not to join a union that bargains for them may be required to support that union financially, tbe United States Supreme Court ruled to- day. By a unanimous vote, the justices ruled that so-called agency shops are just as valid for public employes as for workers in the private seCt.or. An agency shop is a union set-up in which all em ployes benefiting from the un- ion's collective bargaining are required to pay dues, even iC they don't join the unJon. However, the court said a non· union employe who is forced to pay dues can require that his or her dues not be used to advance political or other causes un- dertaken by the union with which the employe does not agree. But dues collected from nonu- nion workers can be used to help finance activities such as con· tract administration and grievance procedures, the court s aid. Dr. YerachmleJ So1ovelthlk, said Begin'• condition WU Cood. BEGl~S DAVGRTEa, Aslya, apent a few minute. wltb her father and told reporters, "thank God, he's feeling excelleat." "Begin now feels okay," Dr. Laniado saJd ... But it ls too early to decide U there are any signifi- cant chang• ln bis condition." Lanlado told The Associated Press he would keep Begi11 under observation and recommended tie receive no visitors and drop all tboulhta ot work for a lew doy1. THE DOCl'OB SAID Beal.n re- ported feeli.n1 unwell about mld- nlgbt after a busy day. "So we thou«bt we bad better admit him to tee if t.bere wu anythlq wrong," Laniado said. T he doctor saJd Begin would remain in hospital for two or three days under observation. After bl1 election victory, Begin told reporters he felt fine and planned to .. work night and Jazz musician Stan Kenton is in serious condition in a Reading, Pa., hospital after s uffering a brain hemor- rhage. Kenton, 65, lives in Los Angeles and was to ap- pear with his band in the Reading area. He was hospitalized Sunday night. Pt•ns Picket Bryant Singa at Fruit Center MINNEAPOUS CAP) -About 450 gay rights supporters picketed with pun-scrawled signs while singer Anita Brya.nt. an opponent ?f gay rights legislation, gave a concert to dedicate a new fruit warehouse. The concert. a promotional stunt to open the Minneapolis Fruit and Produce Center Saturday, was moved indoors when ratn drenched the outdoors stage and eventually dispersed the pro· testers. GAY RIGHTS proponents pro· claimed the event "National Fruit Day" and carried signs let· tered wtth the slogan, ''Squeeze a · fruit for Ani~ ... using the word .. fruit" as a slang term ror homOHxuaJ. Other signs, ref erring to an ad vertisinc sloean Mtss Bryant uses 1n commercials for the Florida Citrus Association. sug eested that .• A day Wtlhoul human right.& is a day without sunshine." Miss Bryant, a former Mjss America paaeant ruMer-up and paid promoter of Florida orange juice, is campaigning in Florida for the repeal of a Dade County <Miarru > Qrdinance that bans dis· cnmination against homosex· uals. SHE SAID SHE was in Min- nesota solely as an entertainer. and "not to use the performance for a platform." But a spokesman for a coali- l1on of groups supporting gay rights legislation disagreed "She it building ~ national movemenl in UUs country and we are not going lo let her," said Ann Rlchtman of the Lesbian· Feminist Organizing Committee. Prom~ing a campaign o! con· llnued ridicule, the protesters said they opposed Miss Bryant's use o! "laJse patriotism, distort· ed religious argument, ir- responsible emotionalism and the unethical use of Vitamin C." Big Winds Howl in Ohio Hailsto~ Pelt Kamas, TextUJ Towns T~~ature• ...... Low Pc, Al!M'IY -· \4 All>uQutrQiw 11 q Amutllo ~· ., Allant11 ~, •1 e1rmln9h~m ,, .. ~ I\ 9olw I~ ·~ ") •Oflon ., ... 1r-11Jvllt~ 81 n I) l uflalo AA .. , Cllartt\ton, S ( II m Cller•eston w 11 .. 81 .,, Clllc~o •l ... Cincl,,..•ll IA 67 n1 Clevet1n0 u "° oanu-F1. WDnh 118 61 0.n.,.r , .. ,, Oetroil flll Ml ... 7 ........ ·~ ~s .07 Ho<\otu111 ~\ 1t .01 lftdl~I\ *' 60 JKktonvlltr 411 ., . !1 lt•n~sCttv " S8 .7 .. LasVeon '" •• Utlle Roell "" 6• Loul'svllle n ~1 Mtmllfll"' 91 .. ..., ..... ......., ~--···· ....... ,. ... , lt "'°" • llCI ....... 'f&.I .-.11y a ao ._"' _. e.tor.1 ~lft..W'lf/ll#eonlfiU •~ ~ end IUfld1y: u /': ., ,.,. ~~ CODY W H . a.II ::=.: ........ ~ CIOl!r-lie Q .... 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'• SttondNIJll U ff .. lft. • t TUHOAY Fir\! low I ••·"'· O • "'"'"""' 3 ""'" ,. $9c0ftd ·-• 540.111 i • ~II r1 S.'1eT,~'1 S>o m. ... rl-•:••• I'll ,"1t11 lh"' S •rl llepert H.,..,lft9IOll ~ ,,...._, WllClltt w .... , -lo._ .... ""'"' teolll ..... fl , .. 11. tNI willll 11hlqlll t110 mllt\ ~r llC'Ur Coftdlt'°"' ,._, ' day. and 1 pray that Ood lives me tb~streflllh." LANIADO SAID Besin was re· leased ln aood condition after his Jut heart at.tack, which he said ··was not 1evere.'' Becto appeared thin and weakened ln the last days of the campaign but maintained a driv- ing pace, enduring a lot of excite- ment ln the past week. He was up most of the night watchlna election results early Wednesday. Thursday he traveled to the West Bank of the Jordan River for an emotional gathering with Jewish settlers at Camp Kaddum. He was mobbed at the settlement by journalists asking clarification of his state- ments that the West Bank land seized in the 1967 Middle East war should remain under Israeli sovereignty. ..., ...... President Carter receives the hood of the honorary doc - tor of laws degree al the University of Notre Dame Sunday. The honor was con- ferred by school president Father Theodore M. Hes burgh. Top Aides to Open Korea Troop Talks WASHINGTON <AP) -After sacking an Army major general for questioning his Korea policy, President Carter has sent two top aides to Seoul for talks on his controversial troop withdrawal plan. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. George Brown, and the State Department's top political officer, Philip C. Habib, left An- drews Air Force Base near here this morning on a flight to the Korean capital to begin intensive consultations. There are 33,000 ground troops in South Korea, about the same as the number of Americans who died in the Korean war a quarter- century ago. Carter's plan is to withdraw ground troops over four to five years. But it is un- derstood Habib and Brown will inform the Koreans about the withdrawal strategy for only the first two or three years. l'otalfl Ba~la Staad LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) United Nations Ambassador An- drew Young, who ended a two- day visit to South Africa with a call for a black boycott, defended the non-violent approach to solv· ing southern Africa's racial pro· blems before a sometimes hostile a udience of 1,500 students. He arrived from Johannesburg Sunday and went straight to the University of Zambia to address nearly the entire student body. .. Co.,._ to free Zambia ls a breather after our trip to South Africa," Young said. 1,800 D......irate NEW YORK (AP) -A two· hour traffic jam resulting from a demonstration agaanst the pro- ( I N SHORT J posed landing of the Brltlsb- Frencb Concorde supersonic jet at KeMedy Airport forced many passengers to haul their baggage · on foot between terminals. Saul Davis, a leader of Sun· day's demonstration in which 1,800persons helped to bring traf- fic to virtual halt around Ken- nedy, claimed the anti-SST mov· ement is "getting stronger, week after week." NRA O..p• Olllcen CINCINNATI (AP) - Demonstrating that they want the National Rifle Association to re· tain its voice as thedefenderofthe right to bear arms, conservative members have dumped three top officers and brought a for mer pre- sident back as execut.i ve vice pre- sident. Harloo Carter, 63, was elected executive vice president of the 1.2-million-member organization Sunday, replacing Maj. Gen. Maxwell RJch. Three higher of- fices -president, first vice pre- sident and second vice president -must be filled by Tuesday, when the president's term is up. MURRAY, Utah <AP ) -A Colorado woman ha1 been at· rested in Carrollton. Tex., on a warrant charging ber with crimln:al conspiracy in the 1boot· ing death of polysamilt leader Dr. Rulon C. Allred. The arrest of Nanc y L. Chynow~. 28, wu announced Sunday. She was held in the Dallas County Jail ln Jteu of $150,000 bail. POLICE CHIEF Calvin G. Gillen declined to give detalll of the arrest, lncludini: whether Mrs. Chynoweth was a member of a polygamist croup and whether there were other sua. peels. Police said last week Uley were quesUoninc members of tbe Churcb or -the Lamb of God and that they were looking for its leader, Ervil LeBaron. Salt Lake City television sta· tion KtITV quoted a aource as s~ing Mrs. Chynoweth ii one of four wives of Victor Chynoweth and~escribed him as a leader of the Church of the Lamb of God, a polygamist group in the Denver area. ALLRED, A naturopathlo· physician, was shot six times by two women, who entered his of.' fice here the afternoon of May 10. Police said several persons wit- nessed the killing. Allred was an excommunicat· ed Mormon whose follower5 numbered several thou.sand ln Utah and other western stat.es. He had not been publicly re- cognized as a religious leader before his May 14 funeral. Allred had at least six wives - police sources say the number is 11 -and more than 40 children. He had several homes in the area. GILLEN WOU LD only say that Mrs. Chynoweth "was arrested by Murray Detective Gary Pedersen and Salt Lake County investigator Richard Forbes, as· sisted by Carrollton City Police, Texas Rangers. Texas Public Safety and Dallas City police ... Mrs. Chynoweth's bail was set on a warrant signed Saturday by Sgt. Paul W. Forbes before City Court Judge L. H. Griffiths. Allred's group bas not claimed any name or faith separate from Mormonism and is believed to be one of the nation's largest polygamist groups. POU CE SAID there had never been any violence in connection with Allred'sgroup. , SUMMER RECREATION ' Joins a A special tabloid section to be published by The Daily Pilot on JUNE 16, 1977 People section .. -.... .. ...... special on boating -...... llllllt.t~lil & camp cookery. Readers will find scores of hints for use ·by boating and camping cooks. A tasty addition to this timely outdoor Issue. · ORANGE COUNTY llVING special sections are read in 90,000 homes along the Orange Coast. Along with your ad, the section wlll contain a story or picture about your firm or product. DEADLINE FOR SUMMER RECREATION TABLOID Space reservation, promotional story, telephone Interview or photo assignment. JUNE 2, 1977 l·- - .. "' .- . .. -,. ··-". . , u - UJC' om )1Q t09 -· . ___,,.... ..• -. DAILY PfLOT Ai -Drenching Forecast Dollfile Tax ~ . Drought EmI Seen in Long Oudook J Relief Slated : BERKELEY (AP> -U a new long-range weather forecasting method under 1tudy at the University of California holds water, abundant rains should drench drouibt plagued Norlhem California next year. The study compares weather patterns In Northern California with weather patterns ln a see· tion of western Mexico reaching from Muatlao to Salina Cruz. By t.fus reckoning, rainfall durioi the neat' fainy season-Nov. 1, 1977, th.rough April 30, 1918 -will total 160 percent of normal, said climatologistOrmanGranger. Then, for the next two years, Granger's figures show. rainfall will be about normal. GRANGER SAID THE research shows that weather patterns here follow patterns in the Mex· 1can area by seven years. Granger claims the system, when checked against past experience, boasts an accuracy rating of 95 percent. But he is quick to add that next year could be one of the "five times in 100 we are wrong." . _The system compares weather patterll.9 in ~1milar areas. The latest research, to be published 1n the American Monthly Weather Review, matches rainfall figures for most of California against those for western Mexico. TBE STUDY WAS triUered by research com· partn1 a North Alrican droqbt area with one near the Mediterranean. Granaer'a thesis was baaed on the supposition that the earth'& atmospheric 1y1lem operates as a whole, and there!ore there mu.st be some long- ranae connectio~. "'We looked for parallels elsewhere and we found a strong relationahip between what was hap- pening ln west.em Mexico and what Is happening in California," he said. "But there was a time lag that lets us foreshadow what's going to happen.·· LONG·RANGE FORECASTING is still a mat· ter of hit and miss. and Granger insists his tech.Di· que is "foresbadowin~." not "predictio~" weat_.ber. The National Weather Service now issues tong· range forecasts for as far ahead as three months, but their success record is spotty. Bill Arvola, meteorologist for the state Depart· ment of Water Resources, said Granger's work is "very interesting, and something that should be pursued." If Granger is right. rainfall more than one and a hall times the normal next year would ease the state's water problems, but not end them. Officials say another year or perhaps two of normal pre· cipitation would be needed to bring the lakes, groundwater and reservoirs back to capacity. AP Wl••PllOlo Kiss for tlae Claa•p Doug Offenheiser of San Diego wasn't try- ing to turn bis frog into a princess. but simply congratulating ··Green Eyes " for winning Sunday's Calaveras County Jump· ing Frog Jubilee at Angels Camp. The frog jumped 19 feet, eight and three-sixteenths inches. SACRAMENTO (AP > -Gov. Edround Brown Jr. says he's ready to nearly double his *'80-mllllon property tax relief plan and can ftnancie it. •ttbout 't new taxes from a bud&el surplus that may t.op $2.4 ~ billion. . enue Increase is in the The Democratic gov· sales tax, but tbat busi· ernor gave a preview or ness and tncome tax re. his plans in an interview venues are also up. Sunday. . He said the aurplua ill , Brown said revised the state's general !und estimates of the budget to be announced later to~ surplus are at least $600 day would be "around ~illio~ higher than pre· $1.5.billion" by this eom- d1cted m January. . ing June 30, and about . That will allow hJm to $2.4 billion by June 1978. increase his proposed He added that none of renter and homeowner those figures includes tax relief J?lan to about California •5 fl77 million $850 milhon. Brown in federal revenue shar- added. ing funds. When that ·'The revenues are money is added, the sur- higher and the expen-plus at the end of June ditures are less. The 1978wouldbearound$2.7 economic climate in this billion _ double the state 1s good -better highest surplus figure of than t~e nati~nal .former Gov. Ronald average, Brown said. Reagan's administra- He said the blgg~st rev· tion. $7,000 Man Held In Killing of Fresno Girl, I 7 =:: ) Breece, 26, of Pasadena, The victim was iden-chief -a three-day cam- ( e<rr"TE was startled by a snake tified as Spec. 5 Rebecca paign aimed at getting FRESNO CAP) -A 3l·year-old Fresno man faces murder charges to· day in the strangulation- for only $135.07 a month. Whether you need $3,500 or $10.000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7.000 Home().vner loan. for 84 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment 11.345.88. JV• and jumped, pulling the J . Ballard, 27, of citizens to turn in trigger of his 12-gauee Burbank. handguns netted only rape of a 17-year·old CBers on the streets east newspaper girl, sheriH's of the Capitol where deputies said. sheriff's deputies say a Munlclpal Court ar-rapist has struck at least r a i g n m e n t w a s 23 times since October scheduled for David 1975. M c G ow n , w h o w a s Less than enthused by booked Saturday for in· this development. the vestigation of murder, Sacramento County deputies said. Sheriff's Department The body of Janet press spokesman, Bill Hersteln. an nth grade Miller. said his office did student. was found near not want strangers Mendota Dam last Wed · patrolling residential nesday. Lt. Ken Hogue of· streets in the area. th~ sheriff's department ..... f.er Slola said one or the customers on her newspaper route ACTON <AP> -An was McGown who lived Altadena hunter was a few blocks' from her shot fatally in the back of home the head when his com- . panion's shotgun dls-llapUt u .... ied charged accidentally SACRAMENTO (AP) while they were walking -Rewards totaling sioglefileintheAlisoCa· sas.ooo were being or-nyon area, authorities fered for the arrest and said. conviction of the east The victim, Jack area rapist as CB radio Benza. 24. died Sunday enthusiasts announced night in Ant~lope Valley plans to Join the hunt for County Hospital. the man. Authorities said Benza Citizens· groups pro· was shot when hls hunt- mised to put hundreds of ing companion, David State Teleplwne Book Approve~ SACRAMENTO CAP l -California's new state telephone book 1s off the presses, oow • that the attorney general has concluded it doesn't vtolate the stale constitution. The book's publication was delayed more than a month to gf't a legaJ opinion on the cov· er design selected by Gov Edmund Brown Jr. It features u two-color satellite pboto- graph of the earth and a quotation from Genesis I 2.3 "AND THE SPIRIT of God moved upon the fareoflh<' waters "And God !>a1c1 . Let there be light . and there was ltght. · Brown. a Democrat. asked Alty. Gen. Evelle Younger. a Republican who plans to run against him next year for ~overnor, to clear the Biblical quotation. Younger. who by law is Brown's attorney, replied, In part: "OUR CONCLUSION is that the compel· Ing considerations make the Issue a very close one and the answer cannot be predicted with great certainty, .. YoungersaJd. 5 Schools Shut in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Despite impassioned pleas by students and parents, the Board oC Eduoalion bas voted ta cla.e five public schools. shotgun accidentally. The spoltesman said one firearm. Miss Ballard's unit was training with the San Diego-based l29tb Com- SAN DIEGO <AP> bat Support Hospital An Anny medical tecbni-Sunday when tbe acci· The drive ended Sun- day after one anonymous individual heeded the plea made by Mayor George Moscone last Wednesday. Moscone had kicked off the cam- paign in front of a statue formed from thousands of handguns turned in here after the assassina- tion of Robert F. Ken- nedy. cian attached to a Texas dent occurred. reserve urut was killed Effort Falters when a falling rock SAN FRANCISCO struck her on. t~e head (A p) _ After winning dur.ing a training ex-the ble5sing of 70 politi· erc1se here,. an Army cians and lawmen -in· spokesman said. eluding the mayor, the Wife Ads By Owens Halted LOS ANGELES (AP> -Country music singer Buck Owens must stop placing advertisements in newspapers asking his new wife to return to him , a Superior Court commissioner has ruled. Jana Jae. 33. won a temporary restraining -0rder against Owens. 47. She also filed a petition to annul their marriage, which began May 2 and got orf to a shaky start when Owens fell off a horse and left her two days later. Since then. Owens said he has changed his mind and wants her to r e· turn, but she has turned him down. The singer placed an advertmement in a Los Angeles newspaper say ing . "Jana Jae Owens I Need You, Matt and Katy ! Buck." Matt and Katy are her children by an earlier marnage Miss Jae. a fiddler in Owens' band. sa1d bis ac- tions since the wedding ··are holding me up to ridicule and scorn by 1m · plying that I am a cruel, unf eellng and heartless person." Miss Jae's attorney said she "has made it clear she has no desire to be a fiddler on or under Buck Owens' roof anymore." sherirt and the police .~ Follow this map to the highest interest on insured savings, plus all these free money saving service~ FREE safe deposit boxes• FR EE money orders FREE traveler's checks• FREE checking account at leading bank• FREE check~ashing 1.D. card FREE photocopy service •Mtnfmu111 belat\C'e rl"Quittd LOS ANGELES (AP> -Singer Neil Diamond, who wrote and performed such hit songs as "Solitary Man" and "Cherry, Cherry." has completed a drug educa· tion program to which he was sentenced after his arrest on marijuana charges about a year ago. Municipal Court Judge David Percy said that Diamond's performance in the course satisfied the terms of the sen- tence. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. 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I want to see money ln children and pro1rama, not In half empty buildings." At any age you con leem the secrets that have made the Powers girls wor1d f omous for (YilCf 50 years. In just a few short weeks. buutlful things can happen to you. Call or come In todey for a complimentery analysis r----... ----, -I Frec ·Gift Coupoii I S '----...,-a-111 ----~ I Take this coupon to First ~ederal Savings to receive I Off OUIC« Ml.llP WITH FD I LLE~;~~116~, ,.,hwllllhftr9o UIM MOlhtt fllf ceole lllMNftl ... 11. .............. ~ ...... ,. Iii.Ill let -lflllflt ftllel ~ • ., ..... ~ -•ru1111t. .... • (,program discussion. JohnRobertPowers Tht Schools for YQUr Pcfl<>nal Development ORANGE CO<JNTY 3 Town & Country· 547..8228 -m I your free "Creative Decorating" book. Supplies are I ~ limited, so come in soon. Limit one book per family. ! I Persons 18 years and older. This coupon mutt be pre.. I sented for redemption • L.. 1 ~ucJ-:-i -;, I -- A8 DAILY PILOT EDITOBl~L P GE Well R11nn·ing Dry Some Orange County water agencies succeeded in meeting the MetroPolltan Water Dislnct's order for a 10 percent cul· back in waler use last month. But penalty fees are in store for those that failed to meet the new allocation ceil- ing-and consumers can be fairly s~ a portion of those penalties eventually will filter down to their bills if excessive con· sumpUon continues. The Environmental Management Agen- cy told county supervisors last week that reservoirs arc slowly going dry. And since most of south county depends on imported water, lacking r esources for pumping groundwater, there's no relief in sight. The supervisors responded by imposing an immediate 10 percent cutback on water used to irrigate county parks and landscap- ing. The next step almost certainly will be an ordinance prohibiting such wasteful water uses as hos ing sidewalks and driveways and excessive lawn watering. The wise householder will start beading off penaJities and possible fines right now by getting the water conservation habit firmly established in all dally routines. The alternative will have to be even more severe restrictions in water use. Irs already too late to hope for rain. Awareness Test The first major federal law protecting the civil rights of h andicapped persons bas been passed by Congress. Its impact will be felt not only by the country's 35 million handicapped ~itizens blind, deaf, crippled or mentally retarded- but by those more fortunate who share the nation's public buildings, schools, housing and recreational facilities. The law provides that all recipients of federal funds must henceforth provide bar- rier-free facilities, readily accessible to the handicapped, along with programs, ac- tivities. education and jobs on an equal basis with the non-handicapped. In many areas steps already have been taken to remove physical barriers to persons confined to wheelchairs. The new law will greatly expand this effort. It has by now been established that, given the right assistance and op· J>QrtunlUes, most of America's handicapped citizens can lead productive lives for themselves and their communities. , That it is not always easy was learned first-hand last week by a eroup of Orange County officials-three supervisors and three mayors-who accepted a challenge to navigate wheelchairs through an "obstacle course" at the county's Rehabilitation Institute. They found out about high curbs, nar- row doors, steep ramps, difficult parking and many of the other hazards that confront the handicapped. It was more than a stunt. Their new awareness will help identify the obstacles that now must be removed. Practical Move A state.supported job training program approved by Orange County supervisors last week will help provide new careers for 27 local residents now supported by welfare pQm~ts. . The $214,242 state Work Incentive. Career Opportunities Development Pro· gram will pay the 27 workers' salaries dur- ing a six-to 12-month training period. After that, the county departments training them will give permanent jobs to all workers who perform satisfactorily. Twenty-five of the new posts will be within the county Department of Social Services. the county agency which handles welfare payments and has established the program. Two other jobs will be in the coun- ty Assessor's Department. The program sounds like a good way to reduce welfare caseloads by training reci· pients for gainful jobs at no cost to local government. Supervisors should be en- couraged to expand it to other county de- partments where possible. They should also make certain the positions used in the pro- gram are ones that are necessary, however, and should avoid simply creating new jobs just because the state training money is available. ~ The Diplomatic Scene ~ Carter Appointmems Fall Slwn of Pledge WASHINGTON -During his election campaign, Jimmy Carter denounced "fat. bloat ed, ignorant. rich" Amencan ambassadors who had been • chosen because they bankrolled presidential candidates. And he • promised that his appointments would be made on a "strict basis or merit.•· But judging from his selections untll now. it seems to me that Carter is fall · ing short of his pledgr Whil e hi s diplo mat ic list contains some (irst rate names. 1t also includes a number of mediocrities. The pro spect. therefore. 1s that bis en- voys overseas are not going to be substantially better H a group than those who urved previous admirustratlons. So Carter may have. once again, raised expec. tations that he cannot rurm. THE GENERAL decline tn the status of diplomats is probably inevitable. given the develop· ment of rapid communicat1ons. An ambassador m London or Bonn becomes superOuous when the President can lift up the telephone and chat directly with the British or German leaders. He loses whatever shreds of ( STANLEY J __ KA_RN_O_i\\' _ prestige he has when the Secretary or State flies into his capital to conduct business behind his back, as frequently happened on Henry Kissinger's lightning trips to Moscow a nd Peking. IN MANY AREAS then . diplomats have been reduced to minor functionaries. Or as a U.S. embassy man in Israel put lt not long a.go: "We reserve bot~l rooms, move baggage and make other arrangements for hi gh- level visitors. We are essentially a service organization. Any re- semblance to diplomacy is mere- ly coincidental." Ambassadors can be s1gni[1- cannn certain places, bow ever. In Asia. Africa and Latin America. ror example. they not only aet. a tone that aways local altitudes toward the United Stale$, but their policy recom· · mend&Uons can carry weight. John Kenneth Galbraith proved thil wheJ> be was John Kennecty•s envey in India. A diplomatic mission also can perform a vital role in shaping strategy at a particular moment in a particular situation. Frank Carlucci, the U.S. representaUve in Lisbon, contributed con- siderably to the sensible American approach to Portugal during its recent upheavals. THE NOMINATION of am- bassadors, consequently. is a serious matter. To some extent, the smaller the country involved the more serious is the choice of a competent figure. Consistent with his taste for in· novation. Carter introduced a new process for picking envoys. He created a panel or 20 mem- bers to review candidates, and in line with his populist style, the board featured women and blacks along with Averell Har- riman, Dean Rusk and other dignitaries. But the best that can be said for the panel. in my opinion. is that it has prevented the appointment of outright dunces like Perle Mesta, who got lost somewhere in Europe wb.tle en route to her as- signment as President Truman's envoy to Luxembourg, and Max- well Gluck, who could not iden- tify the prime minister or Ceylon, where he was being sent as President Eisenhower's am- bassador. THE REVIEW board failed to screen out obvious political payoffs even though Carter vowed last year that he would not use government positions as a "dumping eround" for loyal partlaans in quest of work. Accordingly, Atlanta publisher Anne Cox Chambers is going to Belgium as ambassador and EmotlO. n and Cancer AUanta lawyer Philip Alston has been named envoy to Australia, whHe Gale McGee, the former YOU CAN FIGIIT FOR YOUR ] Democratic senator from Wyom· LIFE: Emotional Factors in the ( THE BOOKMAN ing, has been made represen-Causalion of Cancer. By tatlve to the Organization of Lawrence LcShan. Evans. 204 American States. · Pages. $7.95. Mor«>ver, the .panel was not The medical profession long psychological factors can alter enfranchised to express itself on has separated mind and body in the body's hormonal balance. the qualirlcations or State the causation and treatment of Might this, then, not create the Department professionals. As a disease. Increasingly, though. physical conditions in wblch result, it was unable to stop the awareness is growing that mind cancer could develop? appoihtment to Iran of William and body form an entity, that Reaearcb by LeShan and Sullivan, who played an un- lbe emotions alf ect how the body others bas shown that cancer savory part in the illegal bomb- behaves and physical conditions often develops in persons who ing of CambodJa during ~e Nix· influence the emotions. feel despairing and lonely, hope-on administration ... · · The psychosomatic aspect& of le.s and helpless; who are una-I s uppose it is too much to hope ulcers, headache, asthtna and a ble to express their anger; who in this day and age, with power number of other diseases have feel they dQ not amount to much so ceotrallz.ed and government become better known in recent ln Ufe and that there ls no reason so computerized, that men of the years. anybody should love them. They calibre of BeQjamin Franklin, In "You Can Fight For Your a re rlgld, isol a l ed, self. John Adams and Thomas Jef. Life," Dr. Lawrence LeShan, a contained. "botUed up." fel'3on can be attracted to am· psycbologhlt, d.Jscusses how the LeShan reports on n numbel' baasadonhJps. emotions may play a role in the of cancer 1>atlents who have On the other hand, a goOd deal development or cancer, a role come to him for psycbothenpy ol progresa bas been made alnce which many health profe8slonals and bow it has helped 80me of the middle of the 19th century, ml1bt deny. He reports his own them conquer the disease. when plush po1ta abroad were research ln this area and But he points out tbat, "We handed out to poliUcal party dfferlbes the 1>9-chothera~~~reMi...;.h!.;,:e::.....""1ar•i~e'"1tit-l.rloae:!'lld' .. !W:naJw-1ftfrro1t1mln"1SMeilli~rimr-ttthtl!e~"Mff 9-tt pa rt of-the spolla mes i 10 P pa my1terles of cancer, in all its ayatem. overcome cancer. which be complexities.'' He hu, tboulb, But Carter coutended lbat ho 1omellm a.em• to do 1uc· ontt at•ID brousht • neaJccted • would atrtve for "'the belt. .. Tbe cadully. 11peet ot this cllleue to public evld~nce 1QUests that. in the re- BlS IS a Portion or research m attention. a1m ol diplomatic appolotments WI 1ubJect daUnc back ~en· at least, he hu not lived up to turle1. It la known that. that lath~e. ., !RAE£ WITII CUBh. Kissinger E%plaitu The Viet Aid 'Promise' WASHINGTON -There is much drum-beating here and in Hanoi about how that ogre, Richard M . Nixon, promised the North Vietna mese Communist government some $3 billion in postwar aid, and that the United States has reneged on the agree- ment. Now that the Carter Ad· ministration is cozying up to Hanoi. th e Co mmunist regime is de· m anding that the United States keep its word on aid. We're for· tunate that Henry A Kissinger got his backbone and mind together. stood up and put this so-called promise in correct context. The story being prattled about here. in one of those periodic fits of masochism, is that Nixon- Kissinger made the pledge, then backed off because Hanoi wouldn l help stop the war in Cambodia. This American treachery, the way the soft· headed describe it, caused the war in Vietnam to worsen and eventually led to the collaJ)6e of South Vietnam. So whe n Kissinger was Dear Gloomy Gus ls there any way to make al possible never ever to hear one further word about what Ric hard Nixon thinks(?) or reels about anything? This would help us all. M.B. Gloomy Gin comment\••• J11llmltted by ••~ •"d do 11ot "t<tn •rll'f "11«11119 vi.wn of Ill• M W\l"'per. ~Ml Y-Mf _ ... 10 Gloomy Gvs. D•ll'f Pttot. ( Te:cu) challenged at a public gathering here about the Nixon "pledge" letter, be answered, " ... it was pointed out in writing to the North Vietnamese at the time that (the possibility of American aid) ... would have to follow the American constitutional pro· cesses. In other words, they would have to be voted by Congress. It was pointed out re· peatedly that these were in the context or the operation or the Paris agreement.'' DOR.ED DOWN, this meant that the Nixon administration would consider spending up to $3 billion on the rehabilitation of all of Vietnam, providing the U.S. Congress voted for such aid and the communist regime lived up to the Paris peace agreement or January, 1973, and committed no more aggression .. "It was always in the context oC the American con&titutional processes and maintenance of the agreement," Kissinger em- phasized. There was a commission in Paris of Americans and North Vietnamese studying how the de· tails of economic rehabilitation might work out, Kissinger ex· plained. "but it became increas- ingly apparent that practically every provision of the <Paris peace) agreement was being violated by the North Viet- namese, a nd therefore the economic commission was aban- doned.'' In fact, the violations by the Communists of the peace agree- ment were so gross that Nixon- Kissinger seriously considered a resumption of bombing North Vietnam in March and April or 1973. Then Watergate began to bub- ble, and the Nixon Admlnislra· tion 's ability to work its will in foreign policy was steadily weakened. Melvin Laird. a special counselor to the White House, brokered the legislation of August, 1973, which cut off the Administration's ability to bomb in Southeast Asia. THROUGH 1973 and 1974. the North Vietnamese stepped up their military attacks, resup- plied themselves with generous aid from the Soviet Union and took advantage of the Nixon Ad- ministration's scandal.ridden crisis at home. By the time Presi· dent Ford got a hold on the White House, it was too late. Congress was steadily cutting aid to South Vietnam and then came the col· lapse. Even this great victory for Hanoi didn't satisfy the Com- munist regime. It continued to stonewall in the matter or the American missing-in-action list. refused to let the next-or ·kin back here know if their loved ones were dead or alive. Even nations which opposed us on the Viet- namese war accused Hanoi of cruelty for its actions on MIAs. Gather Hanoi 's record together, look at it and then it's understandable why the Ford Administration also r efused to recognize that Communist re- gime or allow it to enter the Unit- ed Nations. Now the Carter Ad- ministration, through its Assis-- tant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs Richard Holbrooke, is working to give Hanoi what it wants, the repara- tion money excepted. At this point, the Carter Administration won'tgiveaid to Hanoi. ~ISSINGER says he would "'violently object to basing it on any implied American commit- ment growing out of the (1973) agreement which the North Viet- namese have brutally violated." He did allow that at some ruture tlme, if it served American interests, the subject or U.S. aid to Communist Viet· nam would warrant discussion. But then Kissinger, employing his useful sense of humor, re- marked: "I would have lo say that to- d,.y, with many claims on American resources, I would put those on Vietnam in alphabetical order.'' Religious Renaissance The professional football players you see on TV close-ups play rough and appear flerce. Each season a few make noisy news with some intemperate or violent misbehavior off the play- ing field. Now, less noisy but more signHicant is the growing number or ath l etes, amateur and professional. who are iden- tifying themselves with such or- ganizations as the Fellow- s hip of Christ- i an Athletes and the Professional Athletes Outreach. The contagion of the religious experience ta traceable as the Old Testament begats. Among the Green Bay Packers Bart Starr begat Carol Dale, Carol Dale begat Mike McCoy - and soon. There is now a player group which meets regularly for prayer and Bible study in each of the major league football teams. Before every game, at home and on the road, an lnspirational speaJter la lnvited to lead a pre· 1ame wwshlp ~rvlce. FOLLOWING Super Bowl XI ln Puadena last year, the buse mJddle 1Uant Dave Rowe of the Oakland Raiden told a na- tlonwldo TV audience, ''Thia ta • gre.t moment lot me, but l bavo so man,y attattt bleulnp for which to be thankful to the ( PAUL HARVEY) Lord." Asked by the TV reporter to identify those blessings, Rowe qu.ieUy headed the list with, "A personal relationship with Jesus Christ." His Raider Teammate, George Bueb.ler, told the same NBC re· porter that banns committed himselt to Christ was "a far greater penonal victory.•• And on the losing aide -ln the Vlklng locker room Amos Martin -after hit tblrd Super Bowl de· feat -said, ••T))e human side or me doea Jioi want to accept wbat•s· haPPe12ed. But. I have turned~ over to the Lord Ind, win or lote, 1 can ac-cept His W'lll . ., sales increased last year 7.8 per- cent; religious book sales in· creased 18.4 percent. Nationally, church mem- bership, aft.er being in decline for two decades, increased a frac· lion last year. George Gallup's pollsters find that one person in three now says that be or she bas been "born agaln." And Chairman Richard Wiley or the Federal Communications Commission says, "The United States ls experiencing a r &- nal&1ance of morality and re- ligion; a real revival is beginning to permeate our society.'' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT The player group wtth which Ro~ N. Wttd. Publ~ he re.Watly allares prayer ln· Thomen K•'""· Edit"" eludes Vildnp Jett Siemon and Borbora Krl'lbfch. Robert Miller~ Wes ffam.Uton. £d1torlal Pagt: £dJtqr SfMIL•aLY th · The editorial paae of the DailY ~ • on e pro· Pllol seek6 to lnCOtm and f e11lcmal golf tour, a pra.yer stimulate readers by presentlna group of players meeta each on this page dlvene commentary week. It Includes such lonitJme on topics or tnlere!lt by m1dkat.. f ront·nmners u Gary Player. It ed columnists and cartoonist.s. by includes such ot.be.r top money providing 'a forum for readerr wtrinen as !Uk Masae:niale, Bob vltws and by presenhng W. Glider, Kermit Zarley, Lynn nc:w&paper'a opinions and Ideas Lott W .. n .. Ar •-• H _ __. on current topics. The edltonal , -v ms ... _,., O'Wai" oipinlons of the Daily Pilot ~ppcat Twtttey and LelT)' NellOft. I I h -.a1 rt I l .__ And __.. ... a commit• ....... "-'-. on y n t ~ to a co umn ot ,., .. WJwa .-.. _.... top ot the P•te. Oplnions u · Uan in the. WbJte HouH, Ob· prfUtd by tht columnists and anvers are enlit.Hd to troftder cartooniaw and letter ~rittrs .,. about 't.bb C011$plcuous u~t U\tir own and no 'tadorwment ~ of eyaagellul rellaloft, ta 1t a fad their vtm by llte Dally POot or a aenuioe reH1loua r•· lbouldbel11ferred. 11•:=!.: NaUooally, book . ~~•_,cn..;;;,;-d..;ay..;.'..;.tfa.-;.y.;..23_, _UTT _ __.- ·- Mond!y.M!x2', 1m DAllYPILOT .tl QUEENIE By Phil lnterfandi Budget CutterS Eyed. WH&.C>U:f B TH£.YJ:!!!t2,RE . , f. Lontz Offen Tmruit District Alternatives 81.CMlll r..n11 co • •• .. It's not easy to be a dummy in a dummy cor· poralion." =t::c~~ .. ~.~ED!lil~ it ~ Deaths Elsewhere ,. ·.--.. RJO DE JANEIRO, SAN FRANCISCO Brazil <AP> -Carlos (AP> -Dr. Lew Oliver, Lacerda, 63, a former acting president or Chico state gover nor. State University in ByG.\&Y GllANVILLE OttlleDaffy ........ Oru1e County TrU1lt District COCTD > General Ma.n.aaer Ed Lortts baa offered tbe district director'• demand that he .uce at tease 10 rcent from his propoaed apendlngpackaie. Cornerstone of eacb of tho three apendJ.ng re- duction plans la a delay in •tartlnl tbr~ new route.nmr.tllay. The planned startup would require hiring · driving trainees In fiscal year 19'17·78. Now. Lorit.z proposes setting the three routes• 1tart·up date back to Sept.ember, alleviating the need to hire the additional driver-trainees in the coming flScal year . That move would Transit Board OKs Buil,di,ng journalist and one or 1971·72. died in a hospital Final plans for the Orange County Transit Dis· Brazil's best-known here Sunday. Oliver. 6S. trict's (OCTD) $2.6 million adminiBtration building political figures, died was a history teacher have won the unanimous approval of district direc- Saturday of an apparent and administrator at the tors. heart attack. school. The building is to be located at 11222 Acacia --\ r Parkway. Garden SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. ·.,. Db•oltdfotu Grove, on slightly less $1. 7 million to be (AP> -Arthur w. • 01 Marrlafle than an acre of land financed by the federal Bodine. 67, past pres1• Fl._~,,. donated by Garden Urban Mass Transporta- dent of Ariwna Citrus HERRERA. Concllli. GolOfl ..wt Grove city officials. tion Administration and Growers. We s tern Jn~D'IJom:O•MAS,NancvE.an<t The three-story, $400.000 by the City of G JOl'ln C.: GRIESERT, l(athlNW> ano ,u,"""'square-'oo~ bu1·1d-'Garden Grove. rowers and Arizona H•r~r1: SULLIVAN, Ma"''" Ken--vvv-,, '" Vegetable Growers as-n~in ll(ld v.ieroe MM!e; ROWAN, ing is expected to be UD• ..---------- Jo•" M , and Ho rmaft K.; d ___._ . ....:-b -ad .· ....... . day at a hospital here. Luce. CtnCtN ...._., -s a.~ summer and eompleted sociations, died Thurs-v EREBELY,Net11eJ.enc1J1111usG.; er .. -vuituU\;uuu Y uu • ~ IUl8IHI 1 U". in July 1978. MN ... ... lllS Deada Notif!n Beotia Net~ Ottbetotal~ocrn INSUIANCE· will pay $540.ooo. with "" ....., ,, .. ,,., HUl'NAOLll of Cost•Mnll.Callfoml•. Passed-•Y COSTA MISA & M,.RK HUFNAOLE. resident of El May 20, tfn. Sutvl'fff by Ills wife • 541 5114 l Toro. 'Callfomla. Pened ewav MllY 20, Rl>ocl•. '°" Mtlcolrn R. ~awbtm9h, Club s " 1•77 at ttw aQ9 of 20 ~a,.,. SuNlved l>Y S.ftle Fe Sprl1>95, Ca., daUQllter JIM9 ets lliS IMl•ff>ls Mr. Rot>er1 E. Hulnaqte, M Mill•r. -1 Se.Kn, Ca., WYen mot"•' Ellreoeth 8en,.•tt. qraftdda119llters a"d two 9•••1· qrandiw,..,.s Mr. & Mr\. C W. G•r· qra"d-StNIC• to be lleld T~ •• rlSOft. M«ro eav. Ca . Franc~ L. e~n-ll;OOAM"" Pacific View Chapel. Int••· Recepti·on .... u. El Toro, Ca .°'°'""'' G••Y lH m.nl ., Pacific lllew Merno<l•I Park. Hul,.aqte, l.onq 8H<"· Ca and Robert P•dtlc lllew Mot1v.ary dire< tors. Hufnaote Jr., Ml\\lM Ille lo C• Slstt r\ HAlt8AUOH S.nfre uMotte, $.lll Clemen•• ca · LILY e. H•RBAUGH, ... ~.,.,.,of Outstanding Orange Yvon,.e. 8etter1y, Ruth ctnd Atbf'C(<t I I ,.._,.._ I p nr M , .... nvm •. as~ ••ar M•v County -idents will be ae,.Mll, an of C•mllf'illo, ca. 'it'•v•rP\ 19, 1917. Su<vl-.ed Dy lier IMllQlller Lea n::zu were held !Odey, May 7l. 1l 00 AM .ti A S<r1>g9\, trvt .... C.., slste" Verna honored for their COD· slice S2 million orr OCTD'1 proposed $29.9 million operaUncbudaet. LOarrz AJS) BAS SUGGESTED Hiduclng costa in plannina, engineering, markeUng and empJoyo relat.Jooa. Tbe most substantial of tho6e. cuts would be tn employe relations. $412.018. Another cul suggested by the general manager was $l&'i~ lo bia own budaeL TllOSE MA.Joa FIGURES'IN MARKETING. employe relations ·ahd the 1eneral manager•a budgets reflect a sharp cut lo traveling expensea. A10Q8 with Lor1t.z. the heavy traveling spending drew fire from the directors two weeks ago when they ordered an across-the-board 10 percent slash. A1nu1lng oblervatlons of llfe along th• Orange Co11t, penned by a native son, In the DAILY PILOT ... ·-···--·--· FOOD SBVICI PIODUCTS · IJllOM TAN SHI ...... CAl'IONS UTIODS ' . PICNIC SUPPLIES PlaU.•C. .. KalYM. F ..... • 11i8illllMllllSll-- Napkl- BLOWER PAPER COMPANY ......... o.....eoo..r11r 1t "- '121 E. •1"6a. SANl'A AMA 111 UUOPIQ lilCMlll MS A &GOD W SOIK COii RIGHT TO Ymll DOOll A fleet of bright blue 1977 Dodge vans4mmple'91youtfitt9d to groom YoUr pet to perltctlOn right at your curb. awaits Vo4Jf' Clll,H(n4) a.-11"! lME GW.OPtlG GROOllL.llAE HOUSE CAUS OILY •.• at pr1c.es CX>mpetabte to tt1ose •n tract!· tlonll grooming salons .•• ancl the GALLOPING GROOMER eliminates all ff'le fuss and bother In the bergaln. THIS UHM PET GROOlllG SERYICE_ Brings an ttie facllltlft of !tie finest pet Ptrlour to yovr door In a completetv self<Ont11ned mobile unit tM1 offer• convenience to vou and air conditioned comfort to yovr pet, who 11 bethed and groomed to tile soft strains of music. PROUD IS 111 PET ... wtlo has been OI oomed by the GALLOP I NG GROOMER-• skllled PtOtesslonal WhO NS combined KienflflC know.how Ind crHtlve •rttstrv to provide a service that WUI hlWWQlland your pet begging fOf' "'°'9- • llU.Of'WC aocm ...... ,. talll ,.. lllt ti I lit It llat .. I 11-1 • Let Us Help Cornm11,.1ty Chrhlla" Church. Sa" 5 1 1 ,._ ,._ Jua" Caolstr-•111\ the Rev Richard u I VIII\, .....,lat.WM,...._, .wld Mrrtkt tribUtioos to 5....-trt COm• Quarnen, Rlven!O.. C. .. one or~ .,_ ~ L. Rnw offkl1tlnq. lnlermtWrt •H et dllllQhte<" AudreY Scr\1991 ~ ,,,.._ munity service. beroiCS, El Toro Cemetery. Smit" Tull\111 Lamb Nina Nernori,eo.QMtW.CA. F-al d t• nd Otb S."taA,..CNpeldlrec1onl"cl\er"'. services Mon .. 11 100AM., 8 •11 e UC8 lOn a er E-OWARO ::::~~~. rttldtnl of 8roactw.., a-et. Rev. R091f" J , 8-9 fields at the Orange Om•hl': ,._....., PH-9 away Mo oll1clat11>9. lnlemwnt Hare-Rnt County Press Club's :n. ttn. s..rv1...o ov n•s \or\ Jam•s ;::~~'c:i~ 9 •11 9road••~ June 17 Headliners ..•• A father discovers his .-""0lescent daughter is experimenting with drugs. He doesn't know what to do. •••• A lonely wife sobs into a pillow. Her marriage is breaking up. Her elderly parents have become a burden. She can't cope. Mlnlkvt, Co-Ila Ml'u . Cl • l>rotht'r ~ TT111ttoll Artl\ur Ml,.ll<u\. Omaha. Neb • two SEAN A. p:~RSOH. retldtftt "" Night. · .•.. A middle-aged man with a good job shakes uncontrollably as he reaches for a bottle of booze. He tried to stop drinking. but failed. , I I . 1 grandclllldre" •"d on• orut· L•C)u"• Hlvuet, C.llfontla. Pa..O Tickets for the 6:30 g.-.,.dclllld.l'unera1wnrlcetaftdlnter. away ~20. tm.~-'*"'" p.m, dwnna--en. mettt to tie -In Om&hll, NM>. &ell ..-.--• ,._ r eroectweyMortvMY•oc•tdlreaoo ',;,,,O,,::r,~·cottner L•<11111• Hiiis tion and proaram. at SOUTHWORTH $2 50 be ,, ,,. ,. • ~~-~-l. YOIA FR.a.NCES SOunnir<>RTM, M••-... HUit!!,. • pel' penlOD. mQ re\1dltnlof"-<t8tacll c.Mllonlla ""'"" M. HU""""• Natdllll"' Obtained by Callin• c~•• Mitw. ~ .. ....,.. ~ • Paned away MllY n , 1911 Surv1,..CI 1>1' Mey n. 1'17. ~ by ._. fftGCMr 963"'4618 ()I' by mailing a '1•• 1111sl>and Oonovtn Soulhworth, Ma'111a8'~~-~at N•woort Suen. C• . ''"•" Marv Srnltl\ TIMl!ll l..al'l'lll WHtdlff °*'91. ~beet to the Press Club, SMuft•r. Oil••. Ruov Kr~•IHI. a .. n-Smit!\ T111111n um11 w.s&cllff a.... Box 1S523, Santa Ana ci~••. Ca. """ M••9a<f'1 All•n Or• dlrtcton......._ ~rvtcn ere orlvate B•llr 8tr"'ron altOlllM 92705. Mortvarv<:o51•~dlre<IOO BLANOfE 8 81tOWM, ,..,...,... "' The 14th annual CUTlElt Leio-Hiits Callfon\la PaSWd awn H ..an--N' bl will be J.a.MES H CUTLER r•\lci.nt of Mev?O. ttnW.LosAnqie~.Ca Senlce eau..LUllRa lg oc .. •n\ldll c e111om1 .. PAued ewo • Ul. the B--..a.,,.,;ne Com Mav 11, tU7 Survived 1>y hi' \Ito-o•'ldl.,q •I 0 COftner Leqv.,. HU" 1 auu,, --· • ..... ollltr Ml'"""" Cutt~. Uqune Hill•, Mortuary ~·L•Y moos at UC Irvine. c' evn1sM•\.L11u ... eu1 ... r,N.,.por1 PHIL•PJ.SHILEY.rM*"lolMls-Award winners will be lll'"CPI. C• · """" 8owm•n. Tli\tl,., C•.. •Ion 111411o. C.lllOf'ftla. P;n<ff -•Y announced that evening, "'"''"\ MMlorle MIM~. !>.tnt• ""'"· Mey 11. "11 S..rvl-bv his N-....CI (,1 , 8•rtiera LIOO'ncoll. Hunt111q10" Mr & Mr\.. John 1 Sllllo si~tt• ,.,.1 ----------t Hartoour. ca,, P•trlela Hiii, N•woor1 Sf!llo, ~John...., Man 5111-.V R•ath, ca , Gonn•nq 8Ullf'r, lllrqinl .. and qr...,,_.,., ~ Ada SIWley of Funerel wrviCM lo 1111 hf'ld T""'" TIQard 0r9 Funeral WM>leet T~ ---------- 2 OOPM. Bell Oro..iwn C~pel wltll 7 OOPM at ·o·co,.,>er ~ Hllis .......... Jolln Llnd••ll ottlclAltnq ,,,. C"llO•I. ... 1 .......... , ., El Toro ''""''"' et Harbo• R•sl Memortel C!'rneterv 0 Conn., t..9oea Hlllt p"''· a.ti 81'Mdw•v Morl1141•Y dlrf'<-Mor1uarvd4r..:t°" to,.. l'attttA~ OltAW90AUGM CLARA FEAN~OEZ. relhleM Of COAWIH s. OR•W8AUGH. rfMl•de'I! l119Ufta Hiik Calltomia. P•H•d -· .. rACIAC YllW MIMOllAL rl\H' Cemetery Mortuaty Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View On119 Newport. ' Cahlorn1a • 644·2700 -· McCOIMICJ( MOlfuAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 .... San Juan Cap1Strano 496-1776 IALn.IHGHOM FUt•AAL NOMI Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 648-2424 18.L IAOADWAY MOITUAIT M,., 11. "n eti. • ...._,.., 111..,u 8~ .... of J-,...._,.,,SIS- ,., of W1111.,.. ~~ F.ta _.., Mrs A-Weldlt4l IH lt-.y "° I» lleld TuH , 1 JDPM _., -of Ille Owl~ !Ian _,.. -• 10:..-M. tlotl\ .. St Nlc,.o•et Celllollc °"""'"· L,.._. Hllll O'C-U.-Hlllt~ dlract.r'I Vt.*9 MICHa.Et. HEit. II.a.NC£ '9'..,_. ttr Lat11"• Niguel CAllfG,.,,. Pen..., •*•Y May ?O "" St"'it•~ •re oPf\6. '"Cl at O'Con11t• L•C)un• Hill\ Mortu•"' PtJBUC NOTICE •tCTt"n~ a~lfHS MAMeiTATUjl•NT T ... fOllowlfte _..., '' dofnQ bQd. ne•tn: ESQUIAI! LEMING. nt W. "'" ~t .. !Mille G. c:o...ta MeW. CA. '1t11 Jo"" Hawk'"'· sro Pa111ar1no, CO.l•~CA. '2t'l7 Tllh DullnKt Is toftOUC1ed Dy .., ,,.. dl•lellloel. ...... """"" Tit.It ... ..,,... ... filed W"9I tM C-IY Oef'll If Or .. ~yonMlty 12,ttn. n.- ~.._.. 0r ... Cont Delly Pllelt. Mayl6.ll. ...... ,,_,,"" • tt•n' I . For. GOii ....... etion of ~ftower'S. cal~ FTO FloNl. • 1 t 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 1:1 '' \ ;; I \I 1 1 II\ I \1111111: 1111\ll 114 SNmf 1VTHIU lAM9 ~ .... CHA.Pa 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 646--4888 Santa Ana Chapel 5 18 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547-4t3f l'IBCE llOTHEH SMm4S' MOHUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 1 1111 \1111ICI ~I 1111 Ill \\.Ill 1: 84 "":.' '"''"*'' ·.:; ~.;j ..... , t,,, I,, . · at : BBU FBIEDIANDEa IMPOaTS •"ORANGE COUNTY'S lllPORT CAR KING'' .. • • • .. .. It 1't f c • 1 ~ '(. ~ I .... ( . . These scenes are common everyday experiences. All of u·s have problems an~ we search for their solutions. Sometimes we succeed Other times we can't. Then we need professional help. Where to find this help can become a problem PROBLEM TALK SHOP helps people find answers to their problems. PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are free counseling and referral services located in Orange County. ' PROBLEM TALK SHOPS are here to offer you help through counseling and referral. There is no charge for our service to you. We refei to both public and private agen cies in Orange County. Facili- ties to care for mdividuals are available on a 24-hour basis. That means we can help you whenever you need help. Appointments are not necessary. If you prefer to make an appointment. day and evening hours are available. (Office hours: 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m .• Monday through Fdday. In extreme emergencies. a counselor can be reached after 5:00 p.m •• and on weekends.) Let Us Help With: ' Crisis Intervention -When a problem is so big or complex that you are unable to see alterna· tives, talking, with a professional may help. Marital Discord -A counselor helps establish a s.tarting point and guidance for hu sband and wife. Adolescent Problems -·The years 14 thro11gh 18 are trying for the young person as well as his parents. learning to communicate is one of the basic steps a counselor can help bring about. AJcohol and Drug Problems -More and more people are becoming dependent on alcohol and other drugs. Specialized medical eare aqd a treatment program are needed. Individual Psych iatric Problems -Sometimes we feel that our world·is caving in on us. Tension. 4 •. anxiety, and fear may keep us from coping effectively with everyday life. Psychiatric help • \ may be your first step toward healthy living. •Single Parent Problems -The single parent ,.,ay ~I ( )( )() HF B \ T,. \ I . \' c: I \ ' ,, " . ' . -~ _______ ..... __ , I often feel ignored in a couple-oriented society. Trying to be two people, mother and father. can be too difficult for one person to handle. ................. f J .......... .. , . 1110 E. Chapman Avenue Orange, CA 92666 Phone: (714} 997·1831 25283 Cabot Road . L(!9una Hills. CA 92653 Phone: (714) 768-3831 _, t\f . DAILY PtlOT Mond!y. Max 23, 1m THE FAMILY ~US. _BrBUKune MeWCal ·Studellts,. F acuity Landed Three faculty aiemben of the UC Irvine:! THE SENIOa AWilD WEHI' TO Calvin B.' Callfomla Collece of Medicine ha•e been honoi:e<11 Wheeler Qf Arkadelphia, Ark., ln honor of his COD• aloo1 with 3S stuClenta, at &DDllal honors ceremonie tributioos to the presliae and morale of'the medical; at the UCI Medical Cent.el'. school. Dr. N<>1ratolah Vulri of Newport Beach w John Troth Morrison of Palo Alto was given the! 1iven two award.a: the aealor class' Golden Appl dean's award for over-all excellence by a senior: Award foe outatandinJ teach.lni and the Kaise The award was aponaored by tbe UpJobn Permanente Faculty A••rd for outatandin Pharm.ceuticalCompany. • teacbini in the cllnlcal 1clences. Dr~ Vaziri la an as Studenta from the Oranie Cout ~a who also 11.atant professor of medfcme. • received awaru include: RONOllED BY TUE MEDICAL students was Phyllis A.ran, lrvine1 ••. the Orange County excellence; and Richard Pesavento, a freabman from FountUn Valley. a basic aclenee eerWlcat.e ol excellmee. Tbe Oran•• Countye lu tweekmApiloocam· Boant ~ Qapen1aon ap. pua. · Dr. Lyle Dearden of Fountain Valley, a professor of! Pediatric Society award; Wtwam Ruess, freshman anatomy and radloloeical aclencea. He was live~ from Huntington Beach, a Lange Book award for the student.a' Silver Beaker Award for autstandinij cllnical excellence and a baalc science certlflcateof teachinainthe basic sciences. -------------------------------------- proved a ~tlaQ com-· Tbe fair fMtured l.c· mend.Inc Oraqe Cout t urea, esblblt a and, Collea• foe It.a public en-w o r k 1 bop a on t b e viron mental f air. ecology, ~ and ··Outlook ..,.,, .. held tbe alternatlvet ooee .• A third I acuity member to be honored was Dr .I James Wataon of Irvine, who waa fiven the Kaiser Permanente Faculty Award for outstanding: teaching in the basic sciences. He is an associate professor of medical microbioloey. ' Students who received key awards included Dr., Steven Goldberg of Newport Beach, who was. named resident-of-the-year. He is a third year resi- dent in internal medicine at the UCl Medical• "Don't wa sh THAT shirt, Mommy! It hos the· a utographs of oil the guys in my clou on it." Center. Joggers Huff, Puff Their Way to Slimming By tbe Associated Press Huffing and puffing a bit as they go, thousands of Americans are jogging their way to what they hope will be better health and slimmer figures. The National Jogging Association in W aahington says it has 10,000 mem- bers, up from onJy 3,500 three years ago. The association's Rory Donaldson predicted that mem- bership will double again within two years. WHAT 18 JOGGING and how does it differ from walkjng or r~ing? "During a walk, one fool is always in conta ct with the earth," said Donaldson. "During a run, both feet break contact with the earth. Jogging is a type of running.'' According to Donaldson, the major Oae ol the ad1'aatages of jogglag Is tltat i t requl~ the IJodfl to .. e a lot ol oqgea. •• Cllld ltelpa put the Jaeart mad elre•lator11 •11•te. ia •hape. difference between joggrng and run· nlng is speed. "Commonly. a gait which has you going seven minutes a mile or fa ster is a run," he said. A slower gait is a jog. ANOO'llER JOGGER HAD a Jess scientillc explanation. "Jogging is what you do when you're Cat and you want t.o express yourself." One advantage or jogging, said Donaldson, is that it requires the body to use a lot of oxygen over a relatively J iong Ume. That helps put the heart and circulatory system in shape. You don't need a lot of fancy equip· ment to jog. but you will want a good pair of shoes. Tennis or gym shoes aren't the best because they don't of- f er the support. cushioning and stability needed. DONALDSON SAID GOOD Jogging shoes range from $19 lo S40 a pair "Nineteen dollars will buy a very good shoe." he said. The most common matenaJ for JOg· ging shoes is nylon. Leather shoes also are popular, Donald!tO!l said, but lend to be more expensive Once you get a pair of jogging shoes, use them only for rmuung to prevent them from wearing out too :iuickly. Worn-out shoes can throw you oCf balance and cause pain m the feet, knees or lower back. HERE ARE SOME basics or buying jogglng shoes, according to the as- 1ociaUon: -Look for soles that have a tough )Uter layer of rubber and a softer mid- Joie that runs the full length ol the shoe. The soles should be nexible, but the section under the arch should pro- vide firm support. You might want to consider built-in arch supports. -Make sure the heel is wide and llable and provides a slight Ult, Program Scheduled similar to the lift given by the heels in street shoes. -DON'T TRY ON the shoes in an air-conditioned room. Your feet may swell from the heat during jogging. -Ask about re-soling; most good shoes can be re-soled. Some ·joggers like a special suit for running: others are just as happy with a T-shirt and shorts. Either way, you should avoid tight fitting garments. Don't wear rubberized or plastic clothing since it doesn't give sweat a chance to evaporate. High socks also prevent adequate beat loss. THE NINE-YEAR·OLD jogging as- sociation says tt>e sport is not necessarily for everyone. If you're over 30, the association says, you should check with your doct.or before you begin an exercise program. If you're over 40, you should lake a treadmill stress test lo make sure you 're in shape for jogging. "The basic ruJes of the jogging road are quite straightforward," Donaldson wrote in an association publication. "Take it easy, have fun doing what you're doing, don't hurt. yourself." One of the best ways to tell if you're overdoing it is t.o take the "talk test." If you cannot carry on a conversation while jogging, the chances are you are trying to go too fast or pushing yourselCtoo hard. THE ASSOCIATION recommends starting slowly and building up the ex- ercise program a little at a time. Under the association's recom- mended schedule, a jogger exercises on six days -alternating between long and short runs -and a rest on the seventh day. Plan to aJlow about an hour a day. including time for changing your clothes. warming up and relaxing with a post-run period of walking. Further information. including a basic 12-week exercise schedule, is available in "Successful Jogging," a JOint publication from the association and the Pres ident's Council on Physical Fitness. ll 1s available at no charge from Consumer Information Center. Dept. 641E, Pueblo. Colo .. 81009 Bandits Rob Ex-band Leader NEW YORK (AP> -Skitch Hen- derson, former band leader for the ''Tonight " show and now a 1 restaurateur, bas been held up to the tune 01$10,000, according to police. Police said two gunmen entered Henderson's East Side bistro. Daly's Dandelion, shortly after 10 a.m. Sun- day while the maestro was counting Saturday night's receipts. Nine employes were herded into the men's room and Henderson. a .45- caliber automatic pushed int.o his aide, was ordered to turn over the cash. A sborttlmeafterlheduofledon foot the bar opened for brunch. Dan~r Alta Wine will p resent' a classical ethnic dance and cos- tume program at 1:30 p .m • .Ju ne l al Nelgbborbood Congrega. tlonal Church , 340 St. ADA'• Drive, Laguna Beach. · Tbe performance Js in conj un.ctton wit h the city'• 50tb anniversary celebration. Sponsor's .are the Council on Aging a nd Laguna Beach Senlc,>r Citizens. $2,500 How 01uch will ' do it for you? Canmercial Credlt•s been helping people for more than slxly years. So ~ever you need. A feN hundred. Or even as much as $.5,CXX>. ht call us about a Joan. ~ll find~ to help. Banker Joins ExpoPanel · Huntington Beach in-: vestment banker Daniel· C. Montano bas been ap-. pointed to the regional· Expo '81 Commission by: Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit. The 1981 international exposition, to be held in· the Ontario area, is ex-• peeled to attract as· many as 50 million vis-.. itors. WE MAKE OUR OWN DRAPES ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE _ 10 DAV SERVICE CUSTOM BEDSP°R'eA'o S 199 . Call for shop-At-Home Senice . we 11 brina llfT!Pltt, tlke metlUt'tmtftts. Ind 9'¥t rou a ••• & MATCHING DRAPES nn 1STltiT1 wtttt .... -.. ........ .-:.:.~·: :~-J.?J~:1 CALL 771-2720 ~DRAPERY WORKROOfl-1742W.KATELLA.ORANG I • In Indy 500 Field INDIANAPOLIS -A quartet or drivers with Orange Coast area flavored background wUJ be taking their shot.a at wtnnlng the Indianapolis SOO Sunday as Dick Simon of San Juan Capistrano and John Mahler of Newport Beach added their names to the list Sunday in qualilying work. Getting in at the outside posi· tion or the 10th row is Simon, who clocked l85.615 mph, while Mahler is a notch behind, in the inside lane or the last row after a 185.242 performance. Already clinching a berth earlier was Costa Mesa's Danny Ongais, who has the inside posi· tion on the third row with a 193.040 effort. Also in the race is former Marina <Huntington Beach) ' Hith student Pancho Carter, who is starting aside Ongais in the third row. Carter's qualifying speed was 192.452. The quartet of area aces will be chasing a front row consisting or Tom Sneva (198 .884 >, Bobby Unser (197.618) and At Unser 095.950). One or the hot items out or the qualifying rounds was Janet Guthrie's qualification Sunday, the first woman to ever qualify for the Indy 500. "From about the second lap, I thought it was going to blow," Guthrie said. "The engine was making those kind or noises it bas in the past just before it's going to let go. "The oil pressure gauge was going crazy, back and forth all the way down to zero, and there Kusick Leads Win ( Twi·ns Star Tluives On Halos Pitching Minnesota's American League Western Division-leading Twins run into the tough part of their schedule, 19 straight games against the contenders, after salvaging the final game Sunday of their four-game series with the Angels. Craig Kusick 's three-run pinch-hit homer in the sixth in- ning powered the Twins to an 8-5 victory over California. .. We might not have known how lo act if we had lost four Allfleb Slate AH o.tl'l9'901 KM,.C R .. lo 17101 May 14 c.a111orn1ae1 ~1ro11 4 SSp m. M•., 2S C.llt.,,-nl• et Delroll 4 SS p m Ma.,21CelllorniitatTOt"Ol'ltO 4 15p m. gam es in a row." admitted Twins' manager Gene Mauch. "What we have coming up won't be any tougher than we have faced the last four days. We handled Baltimore very well. "We know we have to score on Boston and New York because they are going to score on us." The Angels were leading 4·3 when Kusick hit reliever Don Kirkwood's first pitch far over the wall in right-center. California finished its home stand with a 7.4 record. The Angels open a two-game series at Detroit Tuesday night. Nolan Ryan, 6·4, will oppose John Hiller, 1·4, in the opener. Frank Tanana. 7-1, will hurl for California Wednesday night against Dave Roberts, 3·5. "When we came into the series we said if we could win three of the four it would be a helluva , series for us,"' said Angels' skip· . per Norm Sherry. "When you win the first three games and ' have the lead it hurts a little bit to lose it." Kusick. who has a .500 career batting average against Tanana, : Gerulaitis, Newberry Bag ;Tennis Titles , ROME CAP) -The $18S,OOO Italian Tennis Open turned into an American sweep this year as 1two players from the United States won both the men's and 'women's singles titles ror the first time ever. ~ Vltas Gerulaltis, a 22-year·old New Yorker, became the first American to win the men's 'singles title in 17 years on Sun· lday. He beat Antonio Zugarelli, 6·2, 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 and collected the $21,000 first prize. Gerulaitia de· teated Brian Gottlried, 6·2, 7·6, t4"6· 7·~.earllerintheday. Jan• Newberry of La Jolla won the women's singles, beating •Renata Tomonova 6·3, 7·6 for the .$6,000 first prize. "I bad been getting the feeling .J could never win a tournament," Gerulaitis said. "I have been a semifinalist and even a finalist in ,many places, but I needed just 1one big win. It gives me the ,morale for Wimbledon and tForest Hilts whlcb remain the main targets of this season." t Throngs ol American tennis >playen bad come to Rome over 'the years, but none had even re· .ached the final since Barry (McKay won the tournament in b.960. • "We have )earned to play on clay now," Oerutaitls sald. 'There are more and more or '1.heae tournaments at bome and lsewhere around the world and ~.now know how to play them.'' : Brian Gottfried and Raul IR.amlru beat Sherwood Stewart and Fred McNaJr the American tD•vl1C\wwr.e.7,7-6, 7·$towin lthe meo'sdoublea. Brtlltte CUypen and Muise Ctuaer beat another American pair, Anne Bnmtnc and Sharon aw al• , 3.1, 7.5, s.2 tor. th• men'a dcNbJM t.We. . has produced 24 runs-batted-in against Angels pitching in only 88 at-bats. "After three straight losses I was depressed,·· said Kusick. "I felt I wasn't contributing. 1 sensed we were Oat. "I think the home run might have jolted us, given us the shock we needed." The Angels built a 4· l lead before Minnesota scored five un· earned runs in the sixth inning. Bobby Bonds was credited with one of the most unusual triples in Angels history in the fourth in· ning. His ground ball up the mid· die was deflected by second baseman Rob Wilfong in front of the outstretched glove of .shortstop Roy Smalley. The ball rolled into short left· center field. When Bonds arrived at second base he noticed third wasn't be· ing covered and kept running. He scored on a single by Willie Mays Aikens. MINNESOTA 9otto<ltcf Sm•lleyu C••~1D Wvnqa•c .. ,,,.~ Ad•m<tf ,,,.,~~di'\ Ford di\ (Jbb.t~ltt l(U\•0 Oh T_.rrplt lb W••tonq?o •II r II bl \ 1 1 0 .5 I I 0 .5 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 • 1 1 l 2 1 1 I) I I 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 I 1 ) , I) I) I) 4 000 CALIFORNIA t:'frt,.ft\f'f ll~ .... ?b Sol••1•"'1 lluO• If !lo...:tv f ,,, .. ,_ 'b .ab r II Ill J 1 1 0 ) 1 1 0 s 0 2 1 ) I) I 1 • 1 , 1 • I) 0 0 A·'~"'lb 101 1 'l•tntl'f'I Qt 0 I') 0 0 Etc""b" .. ..,.,C G,.,,.,,s, MuMO"'~V " G\lf'""'"""°" ... ,,.,010<\C Ro.J.c~Mltl lb 0 0 I) I) 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 'l 0 0 0 1 0 0 I Tol<l•~ 38 8 11) 9 Tol•I• 14 6 1 I \ M,.,,,.....,, 1 ntl) OVI "11 'I ((thtf),.t'ild 2,,.., t 1'l 0"' -s " -R .. <nv Wolfonq OP -M·M• \Olt J LOR lilll"'lf~l" S ,..,11t..,,.,,., q 1'1-Qt>mv ""'''<>'" AO""'' Cut>IM<>t' 38-B!>nO\ HR-l(u\'(0. JI S8 -Foo,..., 8""'1• IP H It ER II SO A~tt',_,,.. • ~ 4 1 1 2 0 ,..,,,.,...,., 1 1 1 1 I '"'"""""' 'W • 11 • J 1 : 1 ~•1"D'\Gn \ I ~ \ 0 1 M S•<tOI L O!l I) Q 1 I I 0 Kt'"WOOd ., ) 1 ) 0 ,, t-t1rtt.a11 ) 1 I) 0 1 2 T -1 \\ A-11 ~ ™ ....... ~.d Tampa Bay's Adrian Alston heads the ball past Toron· to's Steve lzikvic in North American Soccer League action SUnday. Host Toronto won, 4..0. was this terrific rattling noise behind my bead. I was just wait· ing. I never thought it would make it." But Guthrie. the 39-year.old former astronaut candidate who jumped from UWe league s,eorts car racing to big time speedway driving last year, kept her green and white Lightning racer together for a sizzling 188 . .o3 miles per hour 10.mile quaWying average Sunday. Guthrie's best lap of 188.957 is a woman·s closed course speed re. cord, but she chafes at the men- tion of anything but "ultimate" records. ''My folks brought me up not to think women can't do things because they are women," she said. Her average speed was the fastest for any qualification run made the final weekend of time trials for Sunday's speed classic, even though it earned her only 26th starting position. ............ ·•it was running through my mind that when the engine blew, we could haul 1it back to the garage, swap it for a new Herb Porter Offenhauser that's sitting right this minute on the workbench, and be out to try again before 6 o'clock," Guthrie recalled. THE PIRATES' FRANK TAVERAS (LEFT), DON SUTION ARE RESTRAINED IN FLAREUP. Dodgers Belted, 114 ··1 can't describe the feeling I had when I saw the checkered flag.·· StiJJ, hours afterward, Guthrie found her accomplishment bard to comprehend. Pirate Rapped by Sutton Tl\e SIMll'19 II-fOf" S111tda¥'S l~f~lis SOO. t>He. 2 9obtlv U"wr. Al~QW. Aomll,..()11--•. 191411; l. Al Vrrwt'. Al~ QUUQ .... P-111 (O\w«lh. 1•5 •50 SECOfilDROW • A J Foyt Houston. Coyotf!·Foyt, 1'14 S63; S Gordon Jot>n<oO P~I•. Wlldut·DGS. 1'3 Sil. ~ M•roo lln<lrtttl. Neuoreth. P• .. Mcuren· c~ori11. 1'5 •so _.c. THt11101tOW '· O•n•., On••" Cosl• MHol, p.,Mlll· CO\Wortl\ 193 ~ I. "•nc ... Co1r1•r. 9~. ln4 .. E.aqi. Olfenneu\er, t'7.4S1; 9. Mille Mcx•o. F •llb•ooll. Romll,,-OHMh•uwr. 190.064. FOURTH ROW IC) Wallv OafltnlM<h. 8a\•lt. Coto .. Wlld<at- OGS. 1119 St.l; II J<>"nnv Parwns. lndla,,..0011s. Wllocal OGS. 111'1 ?SS; 11. S~toon IClnwr. 8'-1\· lngton. Or~Otff'nhav~. 189 016. FIFTH ROW 1J G4!or9' Sn""'· 8alte<'slletd. WlldcAl·OGS. 188 •7&, u ~Y Olhrero. LalltWOO<I. Romtln· Offl!nh~r. 118 451: IS Al LoqvMtO. E"'"'" Pa .. McLenn~wo-.187 '47. SIXntltOW 16 Jtrrv s ... ., •. Soo~enf'. McLertn· Otfl'nNJUWf' 196 416; 17. Jor.nn., Rllf~O<'d. Fort Wortll. Mcl..t~·~-'"• II R~r McC"'9.tv. Tue'°"· LIQ7>1Tllnq-Otff91-..s.er. 1t0.m . SEYEMTH ltOW 1' LIO'r'd Ruby Wlchito1 F641\ Te• • Li9fl""IMJ- 0 11t'n,._r, 1qo 1«1; 10. Jl-..v Meet~. A••· 1.,.i.,. Tew . E'91t-A._..lcitn Motor\,..lt1.7U; 11. G•rY lktl--. "'°""ovte. fl\d •• o....,.... ~, ... ,.. 810HTHltOW n. Tom Bloelow. _il,,w•ttr. yins . ~ Olfenh•uur, 186 471 ; 13 8 111 Vultowlc.,, Co.arwqokt Calif . Col"Oi...Foyt. 186 m : 2•. LH ocu,.1m.an Gull•ntierq •-•· E•o'--Of'-"""' 1116 314 NINTHaOW 1S Sieve Krl\ltoft, Pa~IDOa""· NJ~ ~· Olftnhituwr 1$4 691 16 Jar>et Gulhrle, Nr# YOt"ll LlqO>tnlflqOfl..-h.tuwr. 1118 .. 3: 27. Cliff Mut11I. Prt"ce Georoe. 8 .C .• Mcleren· Otftnr..uwr, 117 1'9 TENTHltOW ?I 8111 Pute•t>.1"911, fndio1naoo11s. Eaqlt• Otf~nhM.tYr lk 800; 7' Ct•v Reqciatonl. L11<1<1M. Swlllt'•l.and, Mc:Ler..,,.Olttnl\duwr 1116047. JO. OICll SI.-. s ... J~ll CaplUUllO, Voll\h!dl· Ott•nr..ute•. 11S l>1 S ELEV!N'TH ROW ll. Joll" M.allle•. New"'' •••ell, Eito••· 011,nh"u<oer, 18S 1'1: 32. ftdOn Rasmuuf!'l. •n· !liAn.-ooll\ RaKit•·Fovt. 195 11'; 33. BollbvJones. b•nvlt ... 111, Eo191f!·Offen"•u\er. 184 •38. PITTSBURGH <AP) -Pitcher Don Sutton laughed at the notion' that he deliberately had thrown at Frank Taveras -but his verbal zingers were well-aimed. "I don't throw at some Punch and Judy to get to three guys who can hit the ball out or Yellowstone," Sutton said Sun- day after he and the Los Angeles Dodgers were beaten (11·4) by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sutton. 6-1, 11\sted less than four innings. He made two nota· ble pitches. Omar Moreno hit one for a three-run homer; the other one hit Taveras and emptied both benches. Dave Parker, who helped keep peace during the hot moment. later went after the Dodgers· bullpen, pounding a grand slam homer and joining Al Oliver with consecutive solo homers. Those smashes secured the pitching victory for John Can· delaria, (6-0), who 'had relief from Kent Tekulve and Rich Gossage . After-Moreno's homer put Pittsburgh ahead 3· l in the second, Taveras was bit on the shoulder by a pitch. He took a few angry steps toward Sutton. "I called him a bad name. He has good control and he knows where he throws the ball," said Taveras. Taveras did not say what he called Sulton. The Dodgers pitcher later revealed, ''He ques- tioned my heredity, a nd I'm fair- ly certain of my family tree." Dodgers catcher Steve Yeager grabbed Taveras on his way to the mound. and plate umpire Ed Vargo stopped Sutton as the benches emptied. Some players were laughing and playfully faking punches on the field and order was quickly restored. Yet Vargo gave Sutton a warning and a $50 fine. "Vargo wasn't questioning whether I was throwing at him. Dodger• Slate All GemHon l(A9C 11 .. 1 May 24 .. ~Ion at Lo• Anqele• Mav 2S H~tonat Los Angeles May 26 HOU\IOfl •I L.ot Anqeles 1 1so m 7'25P m. 1·1so m. He just thought it was the best thing to short circuit a potential· ly volatile situation." Sutton said. Yet he couldn't understand the accusation by Taveras, who has no homers in 1,370 times at-bat in the majors. "With Parker, Oliver and Stargell coming up, you tell me what major league pitcher is go- ing to hit a .230 lifetime hitter," said Sutton underestimating Taveras' av rage by 10 points. "'I don't t Taveras has re· alized yet be i 't Babe Ruth.·· Sutton left game in the fourth after Can elaria's second rbi-singleofthe game. Parker's grand-slammer just cleared the wall in the right cor- ner. "At first I thought it was too low to make it out, but then it took a little rise," said Parker, who gave the twirling home run signal with his index finger as he rounded first. New Wrinkle Helps · 78ers Philmlelphia Posts 107-101 Triumph in Opener PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gene Shue had a grin on his race and a gleam in his eye, like a kid who managed to empty the cookie Jar and escape un- detected. All year long he's heard the sniping remarks -Sbue can 'l coach. his'team is just a bunch of individuals, if Philadelphia wins, it is despite Shue rather than because of him. On Sunday, Shue sat behind a battery of microphones and tried not to exhibit too much eJatlon, but inside he bad to be beaming. For it was a strategic wrinkle put In by Shue during closed practice sessions last week that provided the impetus for the Philadelphia 71Sers' 10'7-101 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers in Sun· day's first game or the best-Of· seven National Basketball As· soclation championship series. "We took away their pressure defense by having our centers take the ball up the court," Shue said. "The strength of the Portland team Is ln the pressure thelr guards apply. so we at. tacked them at their weakest link." While that weakest link, center Bill Walton. lajd back at the other end of the court. the S1xers' 6·11 pivotman. Caldwell Jones, took over the ballhandling chores with ease. To be sure, there were other factors contributing to the vie· tory. Julius Erving scored 33 points and seemed to dominate the game during parts of the second half, and backcourtman Doug Collins added 30 points. The Blazers never really got their po.- tent running game eoing, and Philadelphia hit Its first 23 tree throws and finished 27 for 32, while three Portland starters fouled out. But the ptaymaking presence of Jones was the one surprise, the one imponderable, which seemed to tip the scales. "I think they were really shocked when they saw C.J. br· Sports on TV TONIGHT 8:30 (7> -BASEBALL -The New York Mets face the host Pit· tsburgb Pirates (delayed). ing the ball up," said Collins. "He's the tallest playmaker in history right now.·' "It was a good tactic,·· con· ceded Portland coach Jack Ramsay. "It worked very eHec· tively. We tried several things against it, but none worked very well." Jones, one of a tong line of basketball Joneses from McGehee, Ark., listed his new- found role. "One time I was dribbling the ball," Jones recalled, "and Walton said to me, 1Hey, don't br· ing the ball up. I might steal it from,you. ·I just laughed. "I enjoy handling the ball. The more you handle the ball, the more you can contribute. I played a JitUe guard when l was a freshman in college, when I was 6-9. Our coach made sure we all knew how to handle the ball." "OR TL.ANO 1101 I -LU<H 1' GrO\\ 16, W•llon 78 HolllM 8 Devil\. R JO<'leS 2. Giii••"' U St~• •Null "HILAOEL .. HIA 11071 -£r1ri"Q ll M<Gl""i' II. C. J~I. 9 11>by tO. (0111,., JO. M•• •. O•Wl<lflP. e~vant1. Portland 1S ?ti 1S 2l -101 Phlledetotlla 27 ?ti ll 21 -107 Foultd out -LUCM. Gro\I. Holtln,. c. Jonn. Tot•I toutt -Porllend 34, Phlladelot\I• 27 T~Ml<•f\ -HOlll~. A -11.21• •• LOS ANGELES "ITTSIURGtf •t> r II t>I •b r 11 IH Loon lb • 0 111 More,.oct s 2 1 ... 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Nicklaus Captures GoHCrown DUBLIN, Ohio <AP> -Jack Nicklaus finished off a round of one-under-par 71 today and 21 hours after he'd started the final 19 holes of play, won his own, weather-plagued Memorial gol! tournament. Nicklaus, prime mover behind the tournament that seems destined for major championship status and designer of the stonn· lashed Muirfield Village Golr Club course, tried to play dowo the anti-climax or a day-late finish by calling his 63rd career triumph "one of my most impor· tant achievements in golf." L••dlno icores and rno,,ey.wl,.nlnq• •~ tto• M~mori•I 1oumamen1 on the 7,101·'1'••~. l'J' 72 MulrfleldVlll~GolfClubcourse: Jac11 Nlc-•ws. s.u.ooo Hut>4trl Grftfl, \U,6SO TomWatwn,SU,tlS Lou Gr.,llolm. '10.SJS F uuv Zoeller ".662 Clll Clll ROdl'IQUel, ".66? Joe Inman, $6,375 Guy Pto.,.r, W..375 Bob Murr*f. '6.JH L•• Trevino, '6.375 Bot>b., w1e1111"i· s•.•so LY" Lott. ~.9SO TomKlt•,U .Q Bruce O.vlln. U .938 O•vld Or .... m. '3,931 Andv Been. $3,'38 M•rll L.,., u.cns !lruu Llettll•, U .07S Tom Pur1Hr, U .025 Bot> WyM, U,G2S C.lt>t>v Glltierl, Sl,9'1 •• ., Floyd '1, .. 1 llot> E. Smllll, "·"' On• SIOOIOfl. Sl, .. 1 P•ltr Ooste""'I• St.•'1 John Scnr~.'1 ... 1 J C Sneed. SI .. 1 Denny Ectw~ "·'"' llOQer M•llbl•. '1.•1'1 Jot Port•r. Sl.41'1 IU• MHwnQ.alt, '1.•1' Mac M<YndO<'I. '1,42' Jerr., McO..,,t,Ot Chart" Coodlr, s 1 .41'1 Victor R~i.do. \1.110 O•ry M<CorO. '1.110 TomJenklnt,Sl,110 Arnold ,.111,..,",110 Jim s1-. s1.110 n .... 1 1-m 11-11-1 M -1ftl 11-10-1 11 ,~ 7J.70·7L 7fl >~) 12·61·1q " 1 •~ 70·7t.-n 6Y ·118 71·7J.11-• 1 281 10-68·16· ·-78' 72-72-73 12-289 71·7HNt -m , .. n ... H1-m 71°75-74°10 -2'0 1Ho-1+1s-m 11-14-n-1s-m 7HNl«l-m 74-72-72-74-m 4a.7Ho.t2-m 10-1 .. n.14-m , ..... ,S-74-2'1 16-1Hton--m 7M0-7S.77-2'4 7?·7S.7•74-2'4 76-71·7N,_... 71-7 .. 7).7'-8' 74·7MH4~ 74·7).7 .. 7)-t'M 1t-1J.11·1l-N n.1>1•11-~ 1HH0.71-1ff 7H4-n ·U-1'1S 7J.~7S,.74_,.S 7S-7S-7S-10-ttS 70 .... ,...~ 7t-t1·7M4~S '7?·7 .. JIO.~ 7M>-7 .. 76-19t .,.,., ........ ~ , .. , .. ,Oof3_,,. »-7+) .. ~ 6,171 See Strings .Fall to Phoenll The blccest tennis crowd tn· Orange County history didn't help lbe Los Angeles Strings, who lost thelr 10th straiaht match, 2t-21, to Qiri1 Evert and the Phoenix Racquets ln World Team Tenttla action Sunday ruabt at the Anaheim Coftventloo Center. Evert beat Roele CUall, M. and teamed with Krl1tlen Shaw ln down.ins Diane FrombOlll and Valeri Zlqenfuss7-$Jn doubles. A crowd ol S.1711tU Oil Und to •• the Strlnp' recOrd fall to 1·12. ~ Racquets, 8-2, r-etalned tint plaice In the WTr's Wt!llt~m DlYi.alOD. B•Mt'l lfOund strokes proved toO 111\acb for Casals' serve and vOlley aame. She brote Casali' aerve ln t.be 10th 1ame for the vie· ~Uk 00s defeated Ross Case M rottbestrtngs• orily trlumpb. TM Strtaat have been taUdna t.rade Witla ·u.e Su Dieto ,rrtan ~ tr8Cle wllkh could mean. awa-. the entire team• witJ'a tM ~ otme Nutuo <SU'· \ in1s) and COrona det Mar resi· deot Rod Laver CFrian>. Tbe Strlnas have sald that changes in personnel were necessary to have a wlMlnt comblnatlon. Swltebea ln· the ll.aeup haven't worked. And the Strlntl. are con~ern~ about tm- provina their record 10 that Nut.ale wUl have Incentive to perf onn well when he Joins the t~am allertheWimbledOnbreu. Nut.ale. who 1lped a 19n.1· term mUlU-mllllon dollar tOD.· tract, ii kheduled to play hi& fint match July 6 against the New York Apples at the Forum. . .. Monday. May 23. 11n . .11 DAILY PILOT ports la Brief Irvine CdM Faces ·1r0~ Test Tuesday Pro Q8's Boat Netters T.!E=.:::~ ... 1 ~.~e:~U!'!\'1~i •••. :::wJ~.~."."'d~i ;:.~ Hilla Higb, the last team ed Newport Harbor Frt· beat Newport Harbor U-,•11-G• ,J 13 ~ d toatopaCOronadelMar day, 1S ·13 with badly," says Stevens, ~i UJ ir.,, o n ~·::j~f~!i:~SC~~:~~ ~~bJ=J'!!,S:.,~~ -T-~-lt:a_k_n-~-·,-=---~-!-!-~-'!-~-~---S-1 UBERTY, Tex. -An ln the bead during a vic-!'lvesU,atlon wu u.nder tory party in coach '•>'today into tbe cauae Dante DiDO Jr.'s bouae r a speed boat accident Saturday nl&bt. ivolving Houlton Oiler Dlno, 31, an electrical .• aarterbackDan Pastor·• contractor, bad 1 ll whoeecraftrtpped in· t h reatened Knight ·oacrowdSundaykt.lllng earUer tn the oieht t girl and injuring seven because of a practical iersons. Joke Knight had played Wblle drag racing on Dino's wile, police ·calnst another boat, said. UC Irvine, along with yeart ago, t.angle with Margolin, Richard Kraft north 10 s.nt• Monlu etvd E.st on t j al b th t ti CIF -a. d f h D ld S.nta Monk.a 81..0 to Cent"'"' P•l'I< wes ern reg on c amp e wo-me "'"am· an res man av U\I. ,.._.. °" cantury P•r• 1:.i1 to use, Stanford and plon Corona del Mar Rommleadlngt.beway. 0tyM~81'1d.Lt410ftOIY....ic.1e11 California, advanced to Hi"bSeaKiD.rsTuesday. Mar10Hn is USC· e<1M-"'OD••119.ki..o•1ouled•1t41 • e · M-"I> O<lw. the WAlAW national ten-It's billed for 2 o'clock bound, won the 1lrls Ojai --------- nb toumament June 6·11 at Beverly Hills and the singles as a Junior and ls "but anything can hap- a t Louisiana Stale NormansofcoecbSusan ratedaecoodtoGlendora pen on a &iven day with Universit y foJJowing Stevens,lnberflntyear Hlgh•s Lea Antoa.opoJJs tbesetennisplayers. Sunday's final salvo of, at the helm alt.er Hal· in glrls t-lrcles. "When you see scores the westem regionals at Siehllng retired froom o Others in the Beverly such as 25-3, 28-0 and Newport Beach Tennis 30-year rein at Beverly Hills camp are Dana 27-1, you know Corona Club. Hills, ha.a a solid unit to Schwaru, Scott Gerber del Mar is a t.cemendoos powerhouse: We 're strong and deop, bul ~rona del Mar appears a bit stronger." Corona del Mar. beat en only by Fullerton's Sunny Hills in a non-league match, rolled to those im· preulve scores on the road to the semis and lt 's been a combinaUon of Lance Good, Kevin Forbes. Jim Curley. Jordan Otterbein, Danny Salta, Craig Thomas, Mike Fedderly and Greg Washer. •aatorinl'• Cl'aft lost it.a HfJak a.Us • ngine power while eo· ng 120 miles per hour. 1ent out ol control and •lowed lhnMle.b a crowd f spectators estJmated .l 4,000, police said. The boat '.s steering nechanism failed after be loss of power causing be craft to swerve OD· .bore about 66 feet past be time trap on Lake !izzel in Liberty, 30 oiles northeast of DUESSELDORF, Weal Gennany -Wojtek Fibak beat Ray Moore, 6-1. S-7, 6-2 Sunday to wln the Duesseldorf Grand Prix tennis cham· pioosbip. The Trojans of Southern Cal completed the annexation of the crown they clinched Saturday with an all-SC finals in singles. Sheila Mcinerney rallied from a one-set de· Area Gir ls In Swim ficit to top teammate Preli.ms Barbara Hallquist, 6·7, ___ _ CIF Softball Pairings Set Iouston. Pastorlni's b oat raveled about 100 feet on Ile ground and stopped tfter hitting three ·ehicles. Wallace said Sherry ;askins, believed to be 3 years old, of Houston, vas killed as the boat ore through the cars and ·he spectators. Her nother suffered a ·,roken arm, internal in· 1urles and a possible 1roken spine. Liberty County Sheriff luck Eckols said that ?astorini was not in· .ured although shaken Jp. Firing Due? CLEVELAND :Jeveland Indians nanager Frank tobinson wil~ be fired vithin the week, the ~leveland Plain Dealer .1as reported. Although no official of ·he American League !lub was quoted as con- firming the dismissal :>tans, the newspaper ;aid Robinson, the major le ague's first black manager, would be replaced by coach Jeff Torborg. who will be named interim manager. Aztecs M.., 7•1 LOS ANGELES - Steve David had more than a little bit to do with the Los Angeles Aztecs' 3·1 North American Soc· cer League victory over the Vancouver Whitecaps Sunday. David taUied hi s team's first two goals and assisted on the third as the Aztecs moved to within one point of NASL Southern Division leader Dallas. Boy /tf u r •red MIAMI -The coach of an amateur baseball learn was charged with first-degree murder Sun- day in the shooting death of a IS-year-old pla yer on his team. Police said Willie Knight Jr. was shot once COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP 1W7 JEEP CJS hyt.. J .. .......... 54999 :JI JEEP DEALER IH CALIFORHIA HUGE INVENTORY 1W7 GREMLIN ........... bucket aeats a more_, s2999. A7M487E227820 -..... ----~-------e ·e o FIB o u:, .................. u , ::.A::::--:i:i:::,, Q ................... ,..o M'''''"· 'M A'sStoap OAKLAND -The swap of two veteran ma· jor leaguers was an· nounced by the Oakland A's, Sunday, who are giving up pitcher Stan Bahnsen to the Montreal Expos for infielder Mike Jorgensen. HrafJo•k 11 Bat!k . ST. LOUIS -The in· definite suspension of St. Louis Cardinals relief pitcher Al Hrabosky, a Savann~ (Anaheim) High product, was lifted today by manager Vern Rapp. A spokesman for the club said the incidents which led to the sus· pension bad been dis· cussed and a sati.sfac· tory solution was achieved. 6-4, 6-3. In doubles action, the UC Irvine tandem or Lindsay Morse and Jean N acband went the same route as Hallquist, tak· ing the early lead, then falling. Stanford University's Sue Hagey and Diane Morrison, the top-seeded doubles team in the tourney, rallied past the unseeded UC I duo, 2·6. 1·5, 6·3. SC finished atop thl· team standings with a 4t;2-point bulge over run- nerup UC Irvine. w•••ww-·s T..,..,, ,. .. '-"•" At Ne•oorl Btach Tennis Club SI"'!~ Mclne<"neY IUSCI Ot f H•llquost tuSCl .. 1,~.•·3 ~ H•gey-MorrlM>n IStanfordl del More~N«llanel cue trvlMI 2 ... 1.s. •3. T-Scori"9 t u o;c2w.;1 uc1nr1,,.,11;3 <;tln- ford 16; '-UCL.A 11; S. C•ltlornt•'lll'>. Mission Viejo High School will have 20 en- trants including two re- lay teams in the CIF girls s wimming pre· liminaries Tuesday night (6) at East Los Angeles College to bead the Orange Coast area de- legation that also in· eludes entrants from 11 other schools in the area. E stancia 's Eagles of the Century League will have 10 participants, the second largest delega- tion from the area. Nicole Kramer heads the Mission Viejo cont- ingent of 11 girls and two relay teams in the 20 events. Finals in the meet will be held at the same site Thursday night (7) with a diving exhibition also included. Area GoH Results Orange Coast area en· tr ants: Are~£nlr...is MIS<;ION VIEJO-Joy Brumm l?OO lr•r •00~\11 Ntcote Kr•mer •?OO, ~ lrePI. c11u<11a Noalltt 1200 lrrr IOO !laclll MICMlleZeramby •200tM. Hl'l 1>r&a\ll. Ja~t Grel!nleal 1200 IM, 100 brea\11 L•\d Hl!Qe• 1200 IM, 100 bac ~l Juli• Grey 1200 tM. SOO free I. E••••n Ll'!fY 1100 llyl. B•ckl McCal· l•rtv 1100 •tvl. K.tm Raymon! •soo frP• 1 <;"" Erlck\Ol'I 1100 t>acld. 100 m•dttv relly •OO •••e ntav. Tol.11-20 Dave Knapp was selected Gaucho of the Year at a recent banquet honoring Saddleback College's track and field team. Other awards in· eluded: captains-Brad Long. Stuart Foster and Steve Cassaro; most valuable runner-Nick Thompson; most valua· ble field man-Foster: most improved-Cody Bakkila. * Steve VrebaJovicb was selected as most valua· bleat Costa Mesa Higb's sports awards banquet honoring the volleyball teams. Special award win· ners: C'M\l IMY " .. ...,..,. VMMty C~ot.t1n. O...e 5(,,,,w;\wr; Mo<t V•IU41blf' Sl~wt Vr•1>.a10111c11; Mn•I 1 tnprovtd Ptlt M•m1>0r9; B•U O~Mn~ve J•m Pinkerton J11nl«V•~t¥ C•P1•1n T•m Buc:~l•Y ~I V•lue• 111,. Tim B11<.ot~y •NI Br-Boa ~~r M o•I ''"Dr?vl'Alov•tl\. * Shawn O'Gorman (swammang 1 and Ted Hellanga <b aseball) were chosen most vaJua- b le r ecently a t San Clemente High's sports awards banqueLs. Special award win· ners: SM Clem.nte H 111" Swlmml"!I Vanity Most \111luabte: ShAwn O'Gorm•n: Most tn'Pir.i1onet: Mltcll K.ahn; Most tmpro~; J...,n MartlMI Most Im· provtd 01....,: OavldTunnlctoU. Fr~Set9fl Most \IMIUIM!le: Mika Coak; Most fnSPtra~: • Cra'9 P9rkint; Most 1 m1>roved: TOft\I O.OS an.Nn va~, Most YahlaOle: Ted Helton .. ; MoSt D<ldlcaled: Jim Forrester; Ce~'"· .ltm MtadlOWf. J..._Vanlty MoCt Oeol<Med: Deft MC Kay; MoSt lmPf'0"9d: o..-ld Row. ,,_,..5- Caot.aln: Scott U<ll, MO>I 09CllC411· ed: I(.,..,,. Stnltl\. F18h R e port t.OtfOalEAOt c-..-t Pltwl -<\ ~lers: 1 whit• wa lld•s. II bit•· r•c..O., .. <•h<O boH\ IJS roci. COd 10-.·1 lllnYtft -1°' .,,9..," 10 tlo<'tl"' mcato<ot>ass lll'Wlr><l t>an. s halltwt lOSrocll.<Od.111nQ<Od. MAIUNA DIEL REY -SI anQltrs; tl\rockcoct •<•llcot>a" SANTA MONICA -10& anotf'r« 2 wl'lltt Wll I»" 11\alll>ul, '00 rixk r ori SAN D1£00 -~'° at.ql,.r\· I I~? ~"110"'1•11. • o.trr •< u<la, 1 u, Al\d .,.,, l•S roclt CO<I, YJ -.110. 21 ll•hl>ut. I \dl"'')f't IM~E:ltlAL IE:ACH ·~ .1nqlpr\• 1~ ~,.11owt.MI 1SDOtuto, 1 l>trr•cud" l h.th bvt NE:Wll'OltT CAIT\I -111 •"0~t\ I t•rr<' ..na & lY'nltl'\ S blU# t>d \ 1~ tf\1 tM \ \ "•llbuf • \"'V\. d J m H-H~I 10a ... ,.·,1 -UJ •nci•··· ll l>•rr.cu<I• ltEOOHOO -12t ..,Qll'r\ 1 1>4a<~ w11Mu 11 ... noo.ns 1n•ll1>111 1W•· "' ud• ?• m¥ • t•et IOS roe a r lld SEAL llEACH Ul .,..,,,.,\ I n> rl)•-.l t.,..COd ?tinqr"'1 )\•n11>•n I M.hbUL ..... -I~ •noi.n. 20 -·•o 1s~11""' lW<Wt o.u DANA -··~ -1•~ •"'!IP" •O ,.,,., '>•"' l o.wr.o<~J ~ 00'1110 ~ "•t1C)Ut ESTANCIA ·-Tracv Coolc '100. 100 lrt•el S""dv 00-nwaly .. alhcock •SOO lr•el, boln •••an Total -10 UNtVE~ITY ~slit 'la...otl 1200 IM 100 t>o:e.a~ll L;sa 0•111 1200 IM. SO ••••I. IOncv Ward 1100 fly 100 btt.t\I I Bonn•e C...r 1100 IYMStl. 200 me<lttv relav TOl•l entrie\ -4. CO'IONA DEL MAR -Allrr Brow,,. 1200 SOO frtet. M•rt)aret B•o .. rw '100 lret 100 ~ck 1. Juli• 8r')wnt '2001M IOOllvl Botl\rel•n Tot•t-4 HU NTINGTON BEACH -Lehu G•l~rt '100 lret lOO llvl Alison Oufl •:"IQ IM 100 bo:N\tl J•lt Brow., '100 ttv I IC"llV G••t>ert 1100 fret• boll'I re· lat\ T,,lat -4 F OISON -Erin Greer 1200 500 lro 1 s-... G•H• 1200. SOO tree I q,,b•n R-'' •t'IO tty 100 IY~ll. •OO '•tt rPlay TOia! 1 EL TORO -Oet>l>•e Fyykke 1100 ''"ti M•Ol B•Y\O'\ •no IM. 100 ....... ICHIV e .. \"<'IW'• •so 100 ••Ml. Cl\erl Mou~nt• 1100 l>r .. \11, 400 ltM rel•Y. TOl~I 1 ~AN CLEMENTE -Debbie Frl~<l· ,., '" • 100 200 lrttl Marv McM lcl'lael o")lrte\ ICro\I'" Tnoroe llOObrta\lt b<lt" ••lav\ Toi.ti -Ii ~OUNTA I N VALLEY -l(all\v Hu't"H ISO l•t>t\ 0 •81\nt! Llt\ .. OU! ll'l~ l•v 100 t>~clt l bOll\ ,.1av\ T"'A' • .. EWPOIH HARBOR -Audrtv W•~""''~ •?'ll) ••H 1on b•ea\11, o .... ., C A•l\O" ·100 tM. SOO lretl. Jut•9 M r rlo" 1~ tr~e-' •O'> lr!e rr ldv. l t .~I 4'- 1 AGU"ll\ 0£4-•H -Karen Ko\lt r 'SI .,.,,"' ... tti r•tavs TottJ' -l r o<;TA MESA -Terr• l>lc\tll 1100 Div is1on I colleges playing bukelball have built 82 new arenas in the past 10 years. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGl'f: East Dlvl!ton W I. Pct. GR Baltimore 20 15 571 Boston 20 16 .53'1 New York 21 17 .5S.1 Milwaukee 21 20 .512 2 Detroit 17 20 .459 4 Toronto 11 23 .425 5t2 Cleveland 14 21 .400 6 West Division· Minnesota 25 14 .641 Chicago 22 15 .595 2 Texas 19 16 .543 4 Aagels 19 21 .475 6V,i Kansas City 18 20 .474 61 2 Oakland 18 21 .462 7 Seattle 16 28 .364 11 ~ s--..,•, Scam 8•1tlmoreS·1 N•wYo.k I~ Bo•lori 14.0. M 11 .. ..,, .. to .. D•troll 14 Ch•c-J Cltvf'lfftd 1. Kanl.H Clly I Mln-•8 C..hlorn•aS o;a.i11~•.011tla1tC11 Te•e\1, T°"°"to• TCMlllfflt'\G•mes Oakland (LAngfotCI ,.,, ., Toronlo IVUCltOYIO• 2·31 Mllw-*M ISIMOll 2-.-) .a1 B•lllm0t'8 (Ft.,.... 1-11 8Mton 11.Ht.Ol•INewYOff! CFlg-S.JI Ofll't o-sct,eduled Tllffda'(sOamet SMttlntOewtand Mllwllllt• a18e1Urnor. 80llo1111t New Y8" Qllfomla at Oetl'Ult Ofityo-~·· NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 25 12 .676 Chicago 23 13 .639 Hi St. Louis 22 15 .595 3 Philadelphia 19 17 .528 51/:i Montreal 14 12 .400 10 New York 15 23 .395 lO'h Wnl Division Dodgen Cincinnati Houston San Diego San Francisco Atlanta 30 10 .750 18 20 .474 11 16 23 .410 13~ 17 25 .405 14 15 23 .3~ 14 14 26 .350 16 S""'"'15<9'" Ctt><l...,.1111-l. N-Vorlt , .. \f'C'OftCf<)a,,.., 11tn·• "'""' Pit l\buf'91111, L ~ At19"l• < 4 ~n Frwl<l\COJ St LCM.lilO Allanl•S CNC.tel01 Monl••41) S..,0~1 P"•'•df'I0111••· Houtton l Tonltllt'• Q.tft\H N,.., York IMA!llock l ·ll •1 P•Usburgh !Kl'°" l-71 S•" Fr•nco\Co IHall<kl 2 ~l •I St. Lout~ (lta\m~Mftt·U All•nt• CNi.ttro?·Hal S~ Olt00 (Grilrln 3-21 Ont, 9-KhtdUled T,,.,._y•1 Oalftts MontrMl •1 Chicago New York Al Plll\OWQll PllltllClt'tlphtH1 SI LCM.llS Allan1aa1 S... Dltoo Ho..stonat L°' AnQeltt ClnclnMll et~ Frt "'lsco SPORTS Pro Net, Soccer Standings WORLDTl!AMTIENNIS EHt OiYlllOf' • w I pel. lb Boston 10 2 .m - New York 8 4 ,067 ? lndlena 7 6 .SJI 3~ Cteve·Plll s ~ .JS7 6 T lie SCN tttlS 3 9 .2!.0 1 WHIOWblon Pl'toenhc I 2 .IOO - So·Port I 3 .100 Ya Golci.n ~· 6 • ·* 2 San 01990 3 I .213 S'l1 L4S •noalH 1 12 .on ,,,... SUllNy's k- P'-"lx 79. LosAnoales21 Se.ittlell. New York 10 Tonl.,.'1Matcll S.n 0i41Qo VL Tiie SovlttS •I G~e,, en.Wis. n..w • .,., Matclles S.nO~.tt..._.,lx NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAOUIE ATLANTICCONl'ERENC£ Nofthtm DMslOf\ W L GI' GA 8P I'll To•o.,to • • 13 'I 11 36 SI Loo•~ 3 S 7 I? 7 ?S ClllCdQO 1 6 'I 17 8 20 Ro<ll~ler 2 4 S II S 17 CO'lnt<11cut I) 1 4 21 • • e.a.-.., OlvlJlort Tamoa Bey i. 3 11 11 18 S4 C~mos s • 16 17 12 •6 For1 Laudet"Oll• S ? 12 10 ·11 41 W•\hl'lqlon 4 3 10 7 10 M l'ACll'lCCONfll!RIENCE ~oc...,, ... La\ VeO" 7 1 11 S If SJ ·0•11•\ s l 16 1t '~ ., L~An~ S· 3 te 8 IS 4S Sen JO\e s 3 11 12 11 41 H,,.,..11 4 • 11 21 It JS Western O•VIJIO<\ M•nllflOta 6 2 U 6 U 'II) Portlfnd • S 12 •3 11 3" Vancou...,. 3 S 'I 11 'I 1' ~··"· 1 s ' " , '" s.i.d•Y'I k- T orOlllO •. T~rnoa B•vO Cl'ticaqo? CCK~I lO\Ar>qelH) Ven<ouWf't 11,\ln-• I Portt&11dO La\ VtQ>M 1. Maw•ll 1 Tenlqttt'\ Matclt WH!llf19tonatSan~ AMIE RICA .. SOCCI! R l.IEAOUE l!•lftnt Dlvl1lon w I t tf 9• " p\s NewYorlt l 0 0 1 1 7 11 Nt wJtr\eY 1 2 0 11 'I 1 17 Clt vel•r>d 1 2 0 6 II 6 11> N~w E no1an0 1 1 o S 6 s 1S Co'1neellcut o 3 o 1 11 6 • W"'"11 DlvklCMI Sac r amf'nlo 3 1 2 12 7 11 30 S~nta Barbara 2 1 2 'I S 7 11 Catllornl1 1 1 1 6 IJ 6 U LOS An~ln ' 7 1 4 s • 11 ,......,.sSCOf'fl New York 1. Ct,.w-•ano O S1tra..-10 '· Cotllorn•a t Girls Compete Marina High School's Vikings of Huntington Beach, uodef eated in 12 ga m es. have been seeded third in the CI F 4-A girls softball playoffs that begin Thursday with the Vikes hosting Angelus League run- nerup Bishop Amat in opening round action. Mater Dei of Santa Ana, co-champions of the Sunrise League, will host Covina in another 4-A first round encounter. San Clemente and University <Irvine> finished in a tie for the South Coast League championship . San Clemente will be at home to Neff (La Mirada> Thursday. University is at home p l aying Anaheim, runnerup in the Freeway League in 3-A action. Huntington Valley Christian <Newport Beach), nmoerup in the Academy League, will journey to Walnut High for an opening round game in 2·A play. •·A L&llewood .JI El Segundo Kennedy .JI San Go<qonio Foot Ht It at Rourv Westmt"'I~ ill SI. Paul Et R~atL°'Altos SacldltOe<lc at SL &.....¥ti Rolll"'1 Hiiis at La Reina V•ntvr1 at RO'(ltl Bls110Piun.1 at~ WHtTIWTanc.aet L8Mltllkllft .J Covlflaat~Oel G.i>r al Katella C"•ffrf at TUUitt Bl\'-MMt~rw~rv Staoret Hut11e- Newt1ur1 P•rll •I Art.Ola Alt-yetWerf'HI ,.,. L•wncs.ltatLomooc Aooi.ve•tenteo11.,., eu~a1Megnolle BHwn • Vatftlel• El Ocw-*>.ttH~ La ~lradi0t"A....,y0atLaSetne Ntfl •t S. CIMMttte Cl•rt""'"' at Lo. Amt~ C•t>rfltoal La Mtr.O. or Arroyo AvlatlonatAnttt-\lalley L& .. •bl'• at COl"onA Monte \11,ta at Cl\arttrOalc L• Qulnt&at P.,.amo\"1t Anal!tlrn at Unlwnlty 118 Duels Millikan Huntington Beach Higb·s gymnastics team, Sunset League cham- pions and one step away from the CIF team finals, duels Long Beach Millikan Tuesday night <7 > at Huntington Beach. $10,000 for only $155.26 a month. Whether you need $3.500 or $10,000 get lt fr<>"1 the people who lend milllons. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on• $10.000 HomeCN.rner loan, for 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of 14%. Total paym.-nt $18.63J .20. NO•POJNTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We ft.nd ways to help. COMMEf\CIAL Cf\.EDIT COR.P01'ATION tit ~a.a.. "*' .,. a onn w . ..,... ~ be *",.. i,, • ~~~., .... '" ~ ~ • 170 E. 11th Stnet • Ml-8100 • Ult Town A Country Rd. • 5'7-6871 Soft. 21 R-tanclatMofttcl•lr P•r a< ...... 8ur""'1!11S 2-A Otwr1 '""° H«, ., Soutl'I PHa<Mt\a Mayii.td at C'*"lnade Flltmort 1t Ala~D Tri Co..n1yor Pl-• No. 2 •I Senl• eta•• Cl\anntl ISl•ndsor Rio MHa. MlralHte•I RloHOl\OOPrep ~an M1rlnoat BuckltV Fronll<tf' LaitqUe Ho. 2 11 C.rplll· ter1a Morroe..,.i L•ut1"9tr E lllllort•ICtnlr•I Roval Oell at 8W10d 8r91......., el Aml>a\\.tdOr Chrl\tlen Notre Dame IRI" I .ii 8loom1nq1on Co•cl'IPlte \/alley or Br•w•fy .ii Va 11ev Cllrl\111" Trl·COUnly No. 1 or SaUQUi ., RI"' oflll•World NorteVl\ta al AQuln1\ Huftllnq1on Valley Chrtslra" .ti W••nul Badminton Preli ms Slated "We reel like we're peak~ and we should be ready.'' says Cd M eoach Denni5 Trout. ··Acat.e is a good player for &lverly Hills and they are fairly deep. Beverly HiJJs doesn 'l have any bad players and that's bow it beat Newport Harbor.••. Beverly Hills, 20-2 tor the season, presents a scene with doubles ac· tion on the school ~a.m pus in two separate areas, with singles play at nearby Roxbury Park. Alamitos Entries ,. ....... a-. Trall ,,ftt F\rst ..... 7tU ,,IRST RACtt -Ull yardll. 7 Yffr old ,.,,......_ Oalmlft9. PufM $ZJOO. Ct .. "1lll0 prl<>t $ l0,000. Ufttoo"" (Mylfl) SlllP LIQttltv a.be COetomboa) Tombst-~ltr (W-1 I("° 111 11("'9fll) 5'lout It°"' 18rooll d 8tt Your Wiiiet CC1•r1 sed Mr. Stecy &ob (ROU<Jfl) Goe, Jo (Harli Cl.S\'f Rel> (TrMMH'el lsttGO.Jel tMlt,Mlll SRCOHD RACa -«IO yarcts. 3 year old -fltllH. Allow~. Purse s.2800 Ftyln Rebel cwardl 1n Hurry Now lDetornt>al 112 P•rk Pl-(8anlts) 1n •m1tot CCAtdoral 111 Bl9 Mr ... K-ah IMttcl\tltl •27 Crem• RocUt (Lll)h•ml 117 TH I RD RACE -lSO yard$. 3 YOAr old tllllH. Cl•lmlnQ, Pur" '1100 Ctalmtnv prlceSJQllO. Jlllle Flirt CDoml"911trl Maq Th,... l<:ardoul M•U Y-Mow (Adolir1 Tro..blt's~•ller IC.Ill Youn9AtHHft (ROU911) TIWl"CI-(Myte\l Quten T11 !Mltci.tt> OIMll Mo (9"lollsl "" 11• ,.. 119 119 11? 11? 119 FOURTM RAC&-SSOylrds.3¥Uf' Otcb & up. AllOwanCle. Pvrw U«IO. Motl R,,.,., <Alll-1 119 Mt" 8an'ed Umlt CRouolll 1n Peppa's Bret IBroolls > 117 Bound To CM'tlff> 11? KlnQ Rafld CLlllNtml 119 Fast R•tn Co.tomb.II 119 Olal CDCll C'#abon) 1n "'"" UClf -lSO yards. 3 YPM old fillies. Ctttlml"9. Purse s1200. Ctatrnlnv Price uooo. Ceu\e I'm Rov•I CClaflue > 8u•le Glr1 CAdttrl Llmll\M-!LIDtlam> Ell• Blobby CW•rdl Maki Str1D ICarOora I Miss Ann Go IF rev> GoPHWll'IGM (K"IOllO 127 119 117 111 117 t1' 11'1 SUtTM RA(S-lSOyards.3VHPOld~ & uo. c1.i,.,,.,,. Purw '3000. Clttlmlng PrtceMeOO. Sonic 80'l IDoml11g1191l Too Too IA49irl Hot SIM4 Cllle 8¥ <K"'9flt > lAo Prlafn CBanUI MlllWllMGQO rr,_.t CllaqUa Ta C'Mtnt I Sl>V 8rMtt P¥r IOelombal ff""1!1m ~ (Rodl"l;ulrtl O..kll Mlc.kaY (8rooti1 l Hlddt"T•terrtToo CUoflaml Al1Dal19'bl~. Cafllfl Oevll <T,_t F.ur l'ortv ,.,.._ fClaf'lua> ttt '22 SEV .. fTM RACE -3$0 yards. 3 ye.ar olds & up. Oe1mlft9, Purw S:llOO. Cl aim I NJ ortct 17500. Ol<kenBarAGold IClerlSW) 1n H9 119 ,,. Wlnll•,, LMlt CCrHglf'l Tucson .Ht CW•rd I l'111•Tont8oy <TrtHU'91 S.rO K.lftq C<:ardoul Too Bulls 18-il 1n 11'1 •10HnUtACE -mvarcts.3- otds & uP. Cl•'"''"ll· Purse S2100. Ctatmtnv orlce s.2000. HI\ t>rOI~ IMYIM) J uoV's M.., !Adair) Ruotn tROUQlll FlritNltlV9 (Hartl Sure Glad CCrt'941•1 8111'\ V•h!nllne ILll>h•ml C"rls T•ylor !Banks 1 Otvll Pow.r t0.r1sw> Also tllotll4e. Kngll'tl Fiii• ILlohaml Sanoutnt'•Jet (ICnl<Jhtl Flc .. eOll\Jelfe !Cltrtsw> 01' 0•,, 18r-11eldl 11• 11'1 11t 112 122 118 117 121 NINTH "ACE -"°°yards. 3 .,.,.,. olds Ct•lmi"ll. PurH "2300. Clelmo<tg or let '6500. C•ll Mt~fHart) Sollr\OC)OOd CAO.Ir) Empire Ac. <Mllci..111 F•l'IC y Ho..se !Wal'°" I Ju•n 5-kte CMyle•l Ramlllln E.,Y !Clttl Bu•r\llV CUOll.lm I K lot y Barn IRo..Qll 1 Lucky RtdOl!I• IAtthonl O.othCMr0tr IC.rdotA) Calendar 117 11'> 117 177 11• "" 1n 117 1n 112 . CNCI\ We ...... -A"*fldll .. E"-1-a.~,.. al Gteu ... RAl.-._ ________________ _.. ______ iiiiiitl - ' • ' I • . .Cottontail Tops New Law Affects Balboa Yacht San Ni.cob Wuuier By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Deity ............ rffff . despit.$ tbe fact that tha neet had am- ple wlod C1Ver most ol the coune, the only fiat spot was encountered Friday nt&ht off Catalina Island alter the af. ternoon .stan from Loi Angeles Harbor. -·Flotation Cottcatall. • 37·foot sloop salted by John Arens. oftbe Balboa Yacht Club was \be overall band.leap winner in Los >.nietea Yacht Club's J28'..mile Sao Nicolas bland race. the fifth or the Whitney Sert ea. Runner-up was Blnio, a sister ship to Cottcntall. sailed by DeDDis Choate, Long Beach Yacht Club. · THE SAN NICOIAS circuit is the Joneest and, at times, mOtSt rugged race in the Whitney Series. There were no records set in this year's race Chilly Weather For Balboa Club Memorial Race An unseasonable cold front had skippers and crew& in Balboa Yacht Club's Memorial Day Regatta drag- ging out the thermal and foul weather gear as 130 boats in 16 classes turned out !or the annual event. The largest class was the Lido.HA with 18 boats on the starting line for racing over courses inside the bay. Largest turnouts for racing outside in the ocean were the Etchells-22 with 11 and the Soling with 11 entries. Trophy winners: ETCNl!ll.S.tt no -I, l lttte Jtler. ,,_ter Wiison. NHVC: 2. Solflt, Scott R-M<'.HHVC SOL I HG Ull -1, No Namt. Olet•I<~ '0041etllle OYC · 2. VY~. JOllft V"91. 8VC; l, EM>nut•tor>ela. Gaston Ortl1,8VC. SHIEi.OS (S)-t.cn.tlottt.M .C. S11v~. NHVC SAMTAHA-20 <el -'· Sunkl\t. Scott Scl!OO, eve. 2. Surnrncr$111, 8otlt.Ur™ll· HHVC. SANTANA-tt 171 -t. Mlt<lllef,_V~/R-1m, '1YC:1 NonMne,'llMd/Loclt""•t.SSTC. P'HltF (61 -t,Glanl l(lllff, FOilt rSt-r SSVC. MO•F •n -•. Haw4wte. Ml~e S<i..cMtr. SMYC ISLAN0£1MO Ill -Tlt•rnonq ~bo Ill, Bob OM~ll. c-eve; Em"8ntrH1. Oen 1.ee. vvc •• ,,., H-11n 0...1. 804! Sl-•'1. VYC. 1.UOElts-14 C'tl -t, ""~'· Biii Fll"del\berq Jr • MHY(: 1. R~ A11n. Fr•nll L'rl'ICll. BVC. l , Loll1poo, 8wnardMtN.lr. 8VC. S•OP'E (7) -t, l<en WtlU •BVC l. JtH c-. •BYC 1.100.U.t. '"' -I. Biii McCord. BYC 1 llow••nd loh-eve: J. eurtWlt~t. NHVC; •. B•u<•O--n. e ve s.•1 ... 01e"°",evc 1.100-UB 11) -I. Ma•M G•uO•O. BCVC; 2, Roy Wool•o. l.1 VC. LASER 141 -1. !Cue" F•tler. ecvc. 2. Brui t Twlcl\elt, VVC SABOT A 1171 -'· (~•vi lloOO\, NHY(; ?, MOiiy O'Hor11. "11-tVC: 3. OOU9 C .. •11. 8YC. 4, OooQ l eut1e B~~·eoT 161-1. IC lrkMa...:larlt. 8VC. SABOT c (4) -1. Scott Looi. eve. Sez No Bar '" lft•urance DEAR PA~ My daughter has de· clded to become a Ule insurance agent. I wonder lf this is a good career for a woman. It seems that men aJways are in the sales end of the in· surance business. Can you find out if women are being accepted in this field by people who buy insurance? A.O .. Costa Mesa The American Council of Life la1uraace baa some encoaraglag news for you aaJ your daughter. Ana- tional surny conducted by the ACLI lndicate!I tbat 84 percent of those asked said It made no difference If their a1ent was male or female. or tbe 12 percent wbo stated a prelereace for either a male or female agent, oae of tbe major rea10D1 cited for a male agent was that the lndlvldu.al wu ac- customed to dealing with one. Coa- 'Vertely, tbo1e preferring women a,ents said they Uked "dealing with women." Amoag the majority wbo had no pre· ferentt as to the 1es of &heir Ufe ia- suraace agent. aboat SO perceat said tbat knowtedse and capabWty ol any agent wu tbeir chief concern. Another zs perceat of tbls groap said they believe women can do as well at tlaia job as men and the remalaint 25 ~r cent saJd they were lateres&ed in the product or the company aelllng It, Dot in the sex of the agent. Tra~I Flt tor a Poo~h · DEAR READERS: Vacation time Is comini. and A YS has received news of a new Gaines Dlnidory for travelln' dog owners. Tbe revised edition of .. Touring With Bowser." tlau 2,000 Independent hotels and motels In tbe United States and Caaa4a and alao lnclades the toU·free pllone aumber1 ol nine natloawtde cbll91 Uaat welcome guuu wttb pets at more tban •.ooo locaUOlll. Tbe Galan Do• Raearcb Center advtaes The first boat to finish was the Class A entry, Equation. a 48-foot sloop skippered by Georee Slmonez, Long Beach Yacht Club. LA YC also ran the Little Whitney !or Midget Ocean Racing Aasoclatlon boats, and the Harris Serles for Performance Handicap racing Fleet yachts on Saturday. Both fleets sailed around Catalina Island. THE WINNER IN the Little Whitney fleet was Holonui, co- skippered by Charles Pascoe and Roy Cundiff, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, and the Harris Series winner was Wind Mistress, Donald Hill, ~BYC. S... Nlealn lta.M rue llOlt 111' ClASS A -I, Equation; '· ~mrock. Roy Disney, LAYC;J,Dt--.SH~"h ~ly L8YC CLASS& -1.COf\CutllM. lt1ctwrd O•ntel\ HHVC. Cl.ASS C -I COl!Ottt•ll. 2. 81~: l . •non• It. F,.!J l elclltful. PMVC. Cl.ASS 0 -t, Enlf!rl>ffW, Broou 8"'1'tlllll, LAVC, l OtclslOfl, Pi<il Berver. OllYC. l.ltt .. WhltMV lMO•AI CLASS " -1, HolOnul, 2, Sunnv Sode Up, ClwlrlH G.tutl@r, l(HVC; >. ~11 Sft•k..-, Bob .tftd Ro "°"'"· Pt Oume VC. Cl.•SS B -1. OIVef• StrHt. ClKtllloniWll-.ISellef\ l(HVC: 2. Wtr.t•O, Ron A"Ofl, KHVC: l, Gln99r Alp An Oy Ay•le, ABVC. Nff>'lt Sff!H (P'Hlt I') CL•SS A -1. RIKlltts. BOC> VQUn9. LAYC: 2, "'""' buov•nl, Barny F111rn. 1.BVC; J, G~ WI~. D<lv1a Steiner. lBVC. Cl.•SS 8 -1, Wlno Mlstrl'\t: 1, Ml•.t91t. How.,o HJ•lrev. LAYC: 3. Luma•..,., 8 111 Roh". VYC CLASSC-1. ~cl'l.tn•l.G.a•oe l(arwko. PMYC. ?, ln- lerlude. Mlke Wythe, CBYC; J, Trident. Phll Nolo'O(I· VOr\l\V, M•VV VC, Sprague Champ In Lehman Race Henry Sprague III won the Lehman-12 Spring Championship re- gatta at Newport Harbor Sunday. beating 14 rivals over courses sailed inside the bay under moderate wind conditions. Runner-up was Jack Jakosky and third was Tim Hogan. The Lehman-12 is one of the most popular sailing dinghies in Newport Harbor, attracting some of the most skillful helmsmen in the area. Most of the Cleet is centered at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. ··001 a probk>m? Tlwft conlt IO Pol Dunn. Pflt IOlll CUI rtd lapt, gntblg I/if-. and GCflOll l/OI' lltf'd to IOIDt ineqWtn m oowrnfftlflt Giid ,,..,.,,,, Mail II°"'~ 10 Pat Dlalft, At YCM' ~. ~ COCUI Ool1lf PUo«. P.O. Bor 15'0. CMa lilno. CA mu . .u mant1 L111tta o.e ~~ vi111 bit fMIWnll, but ~ ~" "' Lf1tn• noc mctlldmo th~ reodn'• fvll ~. oddnu and ~u llotin' phon.t lftll!lbrr~bit~ Tllucol~~1dat l11 U'Upl Sotwdoys " gJvt.ng advance notice &.bat a pet wU1 be along wben making re1enaUoos bypbone. Tbe natioawide cbains &bat allow vacatioaJDg pets as well as people are: Daya In.n.s of America, Econo- Travel Motor Hotels. Hilton Hotels Corporattoa. Holiday Inn, Boward Johnson's. Qaallty Inns lnt.ematlooal, Ramada llms, Inc., Rodeway Inns of America and The Sheraton Corpora· Uon. The dlrtttory can be obtained by sending S in cash or check for handJ- log and first-class postage to: Gaines TWT, Box 1007. Kaokakee, IL6090t. 1'6.rvp Mlldd~ Marriage DEAR PAT: My husband and I were married more than two years ago, but we just found out that his divorce in another sta te did not become final until quite recently. Does this mean that we are not legally married and have to be remarried? L.B., Costa Mesa You sbouJd check out tbe lecaUUu of your 11ltuatloa wttll aa aUontey. Reduced fee legal senlc. cu be ar- ranged by pboolng Lawyer Referral Service ol Orange Coanty at m-8811. The marriage Ucen11e otnce of the Orange County Clerk told A YS that Stttion 481.3 ol the CalUomJa Clvll Code doa allow a man and a woman wbo bave bffD living together as man aad wife for an un1peclfted period of time to make arraagement.s with a clercyman for a cbarcb mantage ceremony whJcb tllen can be re- gistered wttb the county recorder's of· flee for a $5 mtng fee. SINGLEHANDER ARRIVES SAFE Newport'• John KJnkel Failed To Finish Book. Rough Trip Soro Sail to Hawaii When SO.year old John Kinkel steered hls Cal-28 Niki II out of Newport Beach at noon April 29 headed for Honolulu singlehanded, friends bade him bon voyage with such remarks: ''Hope you make it, J ohn." "Lots ofluck." "See you in a day or two.·· IUS WIFE, NIKI KISSED him goodbye with: "Be careful." His aging mother's parting thought: "I think he's crazy." But John Kinkel steered Niki U past Diamond Head and into Ala Wai Yacht Harbor last Wednes- day, safe and sound ~cept for exhaustion after bat- tling the elements for 19 days. In a telephone call to hls wife immediately after his arrival, he admitted that things got a little scary at times when the weather caused hls hatch cover to carry away and other minor gear fallures. IDS MAIN CONCERN WAS that be hadn't had the chance to finish the book he bad taken along. "And John is a fast aod avid reader," mused wife Nild . Will he s inglehand the boat back to the mainland? "Well, I think he is giving that some second lhouibts," said Niki. Wng Point Race To Wind Runner Wlnd Runner, skippered by Paul Timon, was the overall and Class B winner in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Long Point and return race Saturday and Sunday. The race was the second of Capo BYC's Ocean Racing Series for Performance Han· di cap Racing Fleet yachts. OVERALL -l, Wind Runner: 2. Loki, J oe Smith Capo BYC; 3, Contagious, Ken Kuhn, Capo BYC. CLASS A -1, Loki ; 2. Contagious; 3, Magic Mushroom.Jack Day, Capo BYC. CLASS B -1, Wind Runner; 2. Clair de Lune, Paul Frazier. Capo BYC ; 3, Funny Feelin, Pete Meade, Capo BYC. New Trailerable Sailboat Debuts Laguna Yachts, Inc., o f Anaheim bas i n - troduced a new trailera- ble sailboat to be known as the Windr06e-22. The boat was designed by Shad Turner of Newport Beach. The boat comes stan- d a rd with a Cull hull turnbuckles. Laguna Yachts also manufactures the Win- drose-18, Wlndrose-24 and tbeSpeedball-14. For further informs· tion write to Laguna Yachts, Sales Depart- ment, 1630 S. Sinclair, Anaheim 92806. liner, ''pop-top" (giving ----------- s ix feet two inches headroom, an all hand- la id fiberglass deck and hull with molded in non- skid surf aces and deck low rails f or added safety. The rig is stainless steel with stainless steel Cell 642-5678. Put a few word• lo work tor ou. ~-------~---~--~----~ • Lil)db<>rg * Rac<1t1et Clt1L> ••• in HU"TINGTON BEACH · .. After going to th...e dellerlhlpa to purchaH my new Lincoln, I got the beat tre1tmtnt at Johnson a Soft." The Coast Guard's Of· fice of Boating Safety has publbhed a new re- gulation that may affect the design of many s mall boats such as rowboats and out.board boats un- der 20 feet in length. The regulation applies to the notation capability ot a boat when it is swamped. UNDER THE current flo tatio n r egulation, manufacturers mus t build these boats with on- 1 y e nough flotation material so that any por- tion of the boat floats a bove the s urface of the water when the boat is swamped. Most of these boats float with a portion of the boat sticking out of the water, giving the oc- cupants something to hold onto in the water. However, they can't easily right the boat or hold on for long periods of time while waiting for help to arrive. UNDER THE new re· gulation -referred to as the "level flotation stan- dard" -the manufac- turer will have to locate the flotation material in such a way that the boat will float in a level at· titude when swamped. This kind of flotation carries these s afety ad- vantages: The swamped boat will provide a platiorm on which the occupants can remain safe until rescued. Most of the occupant's body can be kept out of the water, thus lessening the danger of hypothermia <s ub· normal body t e m- perature resulting from exposure and cold water ). IN MANY cases the powerhead of the out- board engine will remain out of the water. Thls could mean that \be engine can be restarted and the boat returned to s hore under its own power. The level flotation standard will go into ef·. feet Aug. l, 1978. Thus, most 1979 model out- board boats and rowboats under 20 feet s hould feature this im· proved safety. The Office of Boating Safety estimates that the new standard could pre- vent the loss of 200 to 500 lives a year. 1977 CARS &TRUCKS I LUW LEASE RATES! All makes! 833-0555 Please ask for LEASE SPECIALIST We offer to buy your old vehicle. HOWARD Chevrolet U1 llOHTl!D Tl!H0Nll COU'"'1 • 4 INDOOllt RACOUET IALL C':OUM'f&• 5lPARATI: FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEM ,INCLUDES. • 4 ~J!Cttc...i Lanes • f tlrfCIH Ac.on• • l.01.1n11~ V1•wm1i1 DK!i. • .J1LU/lt • HHllh 9.., HAROLD E. CUFF Anahefm Orange County•• oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership It's the moat versatile vehicle you'll ever own. 1 rion wagon. rnotothome, economy car. And. • nee t'• mounted on • ToYota chassis the ope?atfng co.ta II be a fracl.lon at ~· YoU might OXP9Ctl ASLOWA$ s 12212 CHINOOK* • I . I I • 2-swty Club Ho1.1 v ••Pro Shop • Appael Shop •loci..,, •S..1.111a • Sunken Ctnt•r Coull With b9.&11ng C.pt1etty F0t* • • Junt01 O.v•lo1>"1en1 PtoO•MI : q.1 About Our Inexpensive T ransferrablt Membtrshipsf . fOI INFORMATION I ,~,...._a. CAU .,. ..... - .JOHNSON a SON • 2626 Harber Blvd. • Costa Me11 • 540-5630 'J ___ ~,_~ DAILY PILOT Tonight's TV Bigliliglits CBS B 8: 00 -"Hello Dolly ... Barbra Streisand and Walter Matthau star in this movie version of the Broadway musical comedy about a matchmaking widow who saves her most difficult client for herself. KHJ 0 8:00 -"How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Robert Morse rises from window washer to chairman of the board in this musical spoof on big business With Rudy Vallee and Michele Lee from 1967. NBC 8 9:00 -"Rosetti and Ryan:. Men Who Love Women." Former South Coast Repertory actor Squire Fridell co- s tars with Tony Robe rts in this TV movie • comedy about a pair of lawyers caught in the middle of a murder case. (TV DAILY LOG] MONDAY I eveNING 6:00 U Cil (Cf7)'(})) Nn' 0 ~v (}) ®I m llews 0 SbrTrek Cl) Gomer Pyle 8((2t(l)) .... D Gunsniob m "•rtrid1• FM1111 CDMM·12 m Dectrk o.pa11y m OrNutit s.nn Oii AIC M111day lll&ht Baseball Cont'd. ltom ~:30. -6:30-0 lllllN: CC) (90) *farm IN Ille Jllflclt Bo," (adv) '68-M1ke Heniy, Raf!f JohllSOll, Sim Boad. CJ) Andy Griffdll (lQ) Mt!Y Griffill .. m family Affair (JZ> CV) GMllSMe G)l.oom (ftt) Cf)) ltwltdltd 7:00 DU@(l)fl) mNews O L~n Club Cl) My Thrae Sons Cl) To Tel the Truth C!J C4llee11t11tioft CD I I.oft Lucy Q) The FBI m Actillll °""" m ~dteil-llllm hport (\Zt) (I)) hrtridp fll'lllJ -7:30- D Consllllllf lklytine 0 I.oft America• Style CJ) The Odd c.u ... 0 Let's lib A Deal (I) 11mt Tlllt T 1111e o TIM JMtf'a w~ (!g) l'rice h Riehl m.<a ro>1n1Ja.t1t (ClD CV> '-"l $111P11 lllt&e m Df.utic Stria QJ) CD Wiid hid ti WNh 6i> Clta11tl 21 Tonlcht Eletlioit Specral. tDfrieodsof ... 8:00 0 ((ll) Q)) ([) CBS MO!ld1p Mowie: CC) (lllr) "Hello Dolly'' (mus) '70-Barbra Streisand, Waller Mallhau, Michael Crawford, • Marianne McAndrew, Louis Armstrong, £.J. Peaker, Danny Locktn The story concerns Mrs. Dolly Levi (Ms. Streisand). an effusive and popular young w1dow·aboul·town, who has made • successful occu111· hon of her natural talenl-brineing prospecltve couoles loeelher m matrimony, commonly known as ma1chmak1nc. She likes on the d1ff1· cull I ask ol l1nd1n& a suitable spouse for the irasctble Horace Vandergelder (Mallhau), but the best pai11n1 1n thts respect that Dolly can f111d is heuell u the party of the ucond part laseW Tet!llS not lllllOllllCed II ovr press time. mer...w-rts Q) l'any M1S011 9:00 D @ (I) Ci.OJ m HC MOflday lljpt Mowit: (t) (2tlr) "'losatti 1114 lly11: Men Wllo lowt Wamtn" (com) "77-Tony Roberts, Squire Fridell, Jane Ciiio!, Bill Dana, Patty Duke Astm. Susan Anspach. A pair of flam· boyant lawyers are retained lo prove the innocence of a young socialite charred with the slay1n1 ol her hus· band oo the family )'Kiit-a uimr. she says, was comnutted by a mystenoos intnider. m MMw 6rift1a ._ ms.a.o. m Tiit l'll!sers Glencora eontinu!S lier llOll•$loP SONI SUSOQ, Ind Ukts up the Quse of ferdinalld lope1, ~llo has fallen 1n ~ with Emily Wharton, d~•Pltt of a wulthJ ~miler. Despite Pl111tacenet's ob1echons. she dlscmlly encouraces Loptz to campa1cn for 1 seat 111 Parhamenl -9:30-m Mod Squad 10:00 0Dllews (J) Wild Wild West fD The A(t of 011eemialy (R) "The Prophets and Promise of Qasskal Capilalism" John Kenneth Galbraith, economist, author, and social trifle, pnwidts 1 penetratine and witty personel lour tl!rou£11 200 yem of ecnnomic and poli!Qf turmoil in this JJ.part ~rits that's in the tradition of &ollO.Ui's '"Ascent of Man," and Clarti's ·cM!satlon." e>DlltaAlu4o -l&.30-mm m11en 11:00 0 8 CD 9 Mtlft D In> CD <II m llws e <• ())) LM Allericatl Styte (}) Al T1lat Gltten 0 frrinc LiDt m ..,,, ttamnH. lbfJ Martm111 a> Tiit H011e,1111aurs ((fl> Cl)) Tht ltndl Sllow · m Ric* 1o11ma1 m OrautK Series -11:30-0 ((ll) Cl)) Cl) CIS Life ftlowit: lloi•• "No Immunity for Murder"; M<Ooacl "The Park Avenue RustlersN D W ()) C1dl m JolnJ C... 00 Mowie: ~ "The Shootinc" (wes) '71-Jack Nicbobocl. Warrell Oates. fJ (la> (()) 18J Streets of Sa Francisco/Toma m MettolleWS m sct. 111u m ABC beninf Nnn Captioned for I he heatma·impaired. m NewstMo'lie 12:00 0 Best of GrOlldlo o MoM: Ct:> .. ISotal!J Bay" (acM '!>3-Alan Ladd, James Mason, f'atrkia MedHla. m Mowie: "Slactlftlil" (dra) '39- £dward ~ RobtllSOll, Ruth Hu~y. Gene locM!ait. a> Movie: "Crack in tbe Mirror D Ill! CJ) CID1 m llttlt House °" tht Pnfrie "little Gtrl t.osr When baby ~rrie lnplls IS trapped under· giound loflowin1 a 1111 dOwn • deep hole. lhe only hOl>i! of sueeesslutty rescuing her rests with an alcoholic t• miner. o Mo.it: ~ (Zhr) "Coarar tour.- try" (doc) '71 -Chronicles the ad'fenlUfe\ of Whiskers, from a Cllb to his adult Ide. (dra) '60-0r$0n Welles, Juliette • (8J Te:still!Ollf on .. Melt Part I. (R) 1J (121) Cl.J) PILOT: Gmt Day A g1oup of ~able bums who enroy their free and u sy lifestyle In a Los Anceles m1ssron. face lhe problem of ra1s1nr money tor lhelr tacillty with· out taking Ille most de,sperate of steps-going to WOtkl Stars are Guy Marks. Al MohNro. Dub laylo<, Joe Che. Billy Barty, Pat Cranshaw. Cl Morie: CC) (211t) "Hos To Sue· cHd 111 lusineu Wllflo11l Really TiylllJ" (mus) '67-Robert Mone. Michele lee. Rudy Valltt. Maureen Arthur, Anthony Tu1ue, S1mmy · Smilh. m SZS,000 ,,ralllid Q) All Tll•I Cihtter1 Sieve and Mtehaet !lave a conlronlahon over Alldrea while Cl!11st1n1's visit w1lh Bert is cut short when he says the· ~I th1n1- fl) Htnlt Dra1111 m Deudu of Det1aio11 -'the fMktnf of A Rebel" Ttlt PIOfflm dramaltm the prolul of one Colon11I low1rd the stncl entofce- ment ol a Brthsh import taa on rnolas~ and the decision made by Georae Wast1111aton 10 actlnli sup· por1 the Rebel c.use. m 1'f11111er Mlwtt: (J:)-..tllt Cr(-(drt) ·~5-Aldo R1y, Van HeOln. Mona freeman, Tab Hunter, l>ofolhy Malone, James Whtmort, fijymond Messey, Allnt frallCis, Na~ OllOft. -1:30- • (8 CJ)) UC'a....., liOt Greco. m ltftk '"'"' -IZ:30- BGene Auliy 1:00 D llll CD ClOJ Tomorrow -3:00-D Movie: "lotzl" (com) '62-lom Poston. Jim Backus, Julia Meade. DAYTIME MOVIES MAT24 letow, for,_ COMtMellce, art Ille ...,., ...... t.JO • "TM l.nDll °'°" lid" (com) ·~1-Bob Hope. M11ilyn rqxweu. 11:00 Cl "»owf Mra. ldie" (dra) '54-Slllrlty Bootll. Robert Ryan. Alu Nkol 12:00 m '1111 laftft.t M111411111" (com) ·~ 1-Robttt Cvmm1nrs. f tny Moore. J1rome Cowtland. John Rllssell 1:00 0 .,Miss b•lt •••1" (dfa) '42-Slurley Ttmplt. Guy K tbbee. Win .. m Ga<c• Q, Diduc Moore. Peuy lty1n. Z:OO •CC> ''Wlltu KIA" (d11) '74-Alllf Grifhl~. Shtrtt 1'otlll. Jolt n C.lvin. , S:OO ~ .......... Ille Plalld ti IM .,r CseH1) '70-Jamu fr1nc*us. ~Im Hunlet. Jc•• a:l •tllrrJ O" <<1ra> ·73_ Dlvlcl Jalmtn. Mttaot Kidder, lhrlin Sheen, Will Cur, Marlan111 Hill. ' • • l . ii ' ; j ~ 8:f DAILY PILOT Friend8 to Get Coins • Gold, Silver ~edals Commemorate Hughes ..r... Meoda*I Pr-. DllpatcMe Nearly 1,000 1old and lilvv medaJUoos com· memcratlnl .... .,. e..-are In Hle-teep1n1 in · Lu v.,_ awaltln1 distributiOft to trl.ndl and u-· 1oclates. It •• not known wbo will receive the medals or whea U., will be dJ1tributed, Mid Ario Sederbeq, a spokt!lm8Jl for the Summa Corp., which ordered· the 998 medals struck by the Danbury Mint. · Sevent.v·rive medalliona are made ot 1old from the former Hughes minea at Manhattan, Nev .• and the rest are made of sterling sliver. The medallion is about three Inches In dJameter. • Nelto• aockefeU~r did not know Claarlea. Bl11Won, bis down1tain nei&hbor at a Flftb Avenue address, waa suing bJ'tD because of a broken water pipe last winter. Moreover. Blubdorn, chairman of the Gulf & Western Corp., waa unaware of b1a claim for '2'7.851 acainst the former vice president for damaaed drapes and f\lmishinp. It seems the claim had been filed ~ Bluhdom '5 insurance c o m p an y , 1 a l d Do D a Id ROC1Cei-.u.o Oresman, who added that the neighbors Hw no reason to go to court after learning of tbe action so they struck a gentleman's agreement out of court. * A man who claimed 200 withholding exemptions has been convicted by a jury, in San Francisco of failing to file federal income tax returns and sup· plying false information on withholding exempt.ion forms. WUllam J. Blattner. SO, Union City, was found guilty off ailing to file returns for 1973, 1974 and 1975 when he allegedly bad a total gross income for the. three years of $.S7,799. A longtime employe of ( ) Union Can Co. of PEOPLE Hayward, he also was . convicted of providing his ---------employer with three certificates claiming 50, 99 and then 200 withholding exemptions, respective- ly, for income tax purpo6es in 1974 and l97S. * "We only met yesterday when I got off the plane from New York and it only took minutes for me to love Melina," said Oscar- winning actress Ellen Burstyn, who will co-star with Melina Mercouri in a film based on the Greek tragedy "Medea." Miss Burstyn, who won an Oscar for her role in the film "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore'' said she prepared for her role by studying Medea at· the Actors Studio in New York. 8UIHTYN Director Jales Dauln, who emerged from 10 years of self-imposed exile from the industry to direct the film, says be wU1 use nashbackJ to combine modern and ancient version.s of the tragedy. Mias Mercouriisbis wife. * A retired Navy admiral, assessed more than $5,000 for using Navy planes for penonal purpo&es, told the Navy be does not inteod to pay, and the Navy has no way to make him pay. according to documents released in Denver. The Navy bas turned the case over to the General Accounting Offices •'tor consideration," accordinj! to tbe document. releued by · Rep. Patricia Seltroecler (D..colo. >. Mn. Schroed« aa.ld 1he uUd tho GAO what It ln· tenda to do about the cue ol retired Vice Adm. Ma.kelm CasJe. He WU to be uawed 15,128· "pre- mlaed upon a total of 53 fllchta which ~ de- termined by'the Navy to be l.mproper ln whole o.r in part." * Assembl1!Dan Vincent Tllo•u proved bis de· dicatlon to the war on big government by apomor· inl a auccesaM resolution to abollah an Assembly committee be chairs. · The Intergovernmental Relations Comm.Jttee • wbicb formerly bandied such toplea as interstate compacts and the Commialloa of the Callfomlu, bu bad no budaet or duties recently. Alter ltrailbHaced comment& by Tbomu about the "preat.lgtoua•• committee, the Asaembly voted 74-0 to abollsb lt. • .. In Waabtnftont .. said former Treasury Secretary WlUla.m E. Simon. "the haqiq of Simon would probably sell out R.FK Stadium." · SimOG made the remark as be explained wby be wanted a low· ' key ceremony to receive the Treasury Department's "Ale.· ander Hamilton Award." The ceremony included an unveiling of his portrait. Simon also was a onetime head or the nation's energy pro. gram. * Marcaret ~ ... Canada's 8EHHETT Flnt Lady, told companions at a dinner in Washington that she is enjoying her new role as a pro- f esslonal photographer. Mrs. Trudeau confided to a companion that the switch in her lif eatyle has made her happier than she has ever been, the W ashiogton Star reported. Mrs. Trudeau wu attending the annual White House News Photographers Aasoclation dinner with a group from People magazine, which employs her as a free-lance photographer. * A UCLA professor of paleobiology and geology has been named the 1977 recipient of the National Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc .• is considering ·•establishing some Sea World parka overseas," a vice president of the New York publiaber says. "The most likely country right now i\Japan, but we haven't done any feasibility studies yet.'' Robert R. HWebrecbt said. · Working for Pea1Utts? Huw to Get Better Job By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I am gro11ly un· derpald and looklnl for a be«er job at a hight"r ulary. When employen llnd out I make peanuts, they apparntJy decide I'm cbeap labor and their of- fers r.elled tbla evaluation. Do you think I aboold claim I earn more than I do to Improve my bargainbaa PMI· lion~ C W . San Franc1sc:o, Calif. Fudging one's salary upward as a negotiating tactic 1s pretty common, but there's a better way Mendacity is not without risk. Personnel directors usually have a pulse on salary ranges. and some employers do check such data. Fre· quently you must sign an application sayini you told the whole truth, and lt an employer knows or discovers you ure fiddling with the facts. you may not get the job. Or if you get the job, you may lose it. AT MINIMUM, YOUR credlblllty will be in quntlon. ln1tead of b1n1, try this approach: switch-hit the conversation like a politician who doesn't want to blurt out a candid answer to a hot·potato question. Stall salary discussion by swlncinl away from your weakness (low current salary) and to your istrenttha (1killa and experience). ( CAREERS J portunity is more important than · money to me, tbe opportunity I •eek has not. unfortunately, developed u I expected where I work now and thla la a major reason for wanttng to make a ch1n1e. I don't have any worries about betnc able to agree on a figure U you decide you want me. Your firm is well·k:oown ror recoaniilng abllity. But before we get into pay. could I uk you some questions about the;ob?" IC you do a good job o selling yourself, chances are the interviewer will forget about the irrelevant ques· tlon of what you're earnlnii, because that meuure of your worth (which really ii a stupid meaaure) will be replaced by fuller knowled1e of tho skllla and experience you can briDI to the job being diacuned. IP Nar. AND IF later the fn· tervlewer doet pin ,.ouJo t.be wall, )'OU can respond: .. I love my Job but am terribly underpaid. and that's why I'm bere. J tb.lnk your firm will re· ward my efforta more flirty. Don't you think the abllltiel I can euitrtbute to the job you have -u we've dis· cusaed them -are worth <name a figure)? .. Delay money talk until you've had time to make your atrenltbl known. and then, H you m\Ht, be ' On an application form. wrtte "will discuss'' tn apacea for salary earned. · If you're feeling uaertive, write "not applicable," orsimply. "N.A." diplomatically direct. --PvaU--C-N_OTl_C_E __ • PUBLIC NOTICE j\ lllYOU have a service to otr« or goods to aell, rlace att ad in the Da ly Pilot Claulfied Section ••• Pbone 642·5618. - . . . . .. . . -" . . !~~--------------------------------------------------------------... ~ Monday's NYSE COMPOSfl'E TRANSACTIONS~- Cloaing Prices ,, 0..01•11-lnc;l-lr-·Oft U. IUw 'l'Otk, MIO-it, 11'9clflc. ... 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"' .. u .... ,, fflli-1~ r.::-:o ,;;;J a~11 f = ~ P111, ... , '·n" • " Pllllllilfl •• I ) +Y, Pllltl!f:lf 17 •• t tlo+ ._ PlllllbO,tS,.11'11> • +1 ~11 .:::1:· •i::>Jr¥t~= Ril1e5ub• 1 S1 1f=:•'l" f'tl11Mor1M1t en '"' ~I''"'·*• • .... :i::,:~ ''° .: .m:+·~ ""''"~-•• $ --·""' -. • M!?nd!y. May23, 1'"7 l/N DAILY PILOT •• Serl'lee Greie• Dirty Work. Pays Pr:ofits f B1 IDLroN llOSEOWITZ If you tnOw a company that c:teans building~ ex- termtnatea bup, parb cart or does any of the other assort- ed .. dirty .. Jobe ueoclated with modem clvillnllon, have lt contact American Bulld.lnl Mal.ntenanco lndu.strles (AB- Ml) of san Francisco. ABMl may want to buy it. · ABMI 1coope up nve to 10 companies a year, as lt moves aloa(, at1.y by ctty, coasolldatlnl lta leadersblp ln lbe nether world ~ the service industry. Slnco 1982 it bas made mo.re than 120acqulaltloa.a-and it's aUll loot.lng. WHAT 18 IT LOOKING FOR! Bulcally s mall well· managed local flrma that have contract.a to d o what com· panies doo"t want to do for themselves: Wash windows. clean carpets, scrub noon. empty ashtrays. In short: u janitorial 1enice. This area ls traditionally the province of the local en- trepreneur, who begins by getting one building contract and then crosses the street to sallcit another. Tbat's bow ABMI started ln San Francisco 68 years ago. It has been cleaning Stanford University ln nearby Palo Alto for 52 years. Jn busi.ness, as ln life. one thing always leads to another. .Cleaning buildlnga bas drawn ABMl into a bunch of re lated service operaUons. And success in California has prompted the company to expand and develop a natiooal capability. Money Tree Today, ABMI bas operatioos in 60 of the country's 100 major · m etropolitan areas. It wields mops and brooms in 24 states. ABMI CLEANS Bank or America offices all over California. ll parks cars at Garvey Center in Wichita, Kan. It provides linen service to hotels and restaurants ln Las Vegas. It maintains elevators at the William Beaumont Hospital in Detroit. It provides guard services at the Greenway Plaza develop- ment ln Houston. As long as there are dirt and buts, ABMI bas a brilliant future. Writing to bis shareholders last month, Sydney J . Rosenberg, president ol ABMI, reported that the company bad bought two small pest control companies in Phoenix. adding them to its Rose Exterminator operation in the WesL "Bugs enjoy and grow healthy in the hot weather,·· exulted Rosenberg, "s o Rose Pet Control goes to the bugs.·· Another recent acquisition was tbe Jones Building Maintenance Company, a janitorial service in Memphis.. This gave ABMI its first installation in Tennessee. ABMI RAS GJlADVALLY MOVED eastward from its western base. It's already cleaning a number of buildings in Chicago and New York and it's boplng to break into Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Baltimore. How much money can you make in the janitorial busi- ness? Well, ABMI, now tbenation's No.1 janitor, is current· ly logging sales of $150 million a year, bringing home $3.S million in profits after taxes. This la not wbat you call a capital-intensive industry. ABMI bas 17,000 employes. S.000 more than GeUy Oil needs to pump out sales ot $3 billion. It's also not a high-paying in· dustry. ABMI's breakdown ol its labor costs s hows that the averagewageperemploye1s$.5.300ayear. Stocks Battered lJy 'nflation Out"look .. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market took a sharp drofnt1JY· faced with persistent concern over the ouUook tor on and interest f'ates: ~Dow Jones average of~ industrial stocks, off 13.40 polntamthelasttwosessions,waadown10.18moreto917.06. Losers more than tripled the number of gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Trading was light. Analysts said the m(lrket was still feeling the impact of the Labor Department's report Frida y that the consumer price index climbed at a 9.6 percent annual rate last rpont.he. They'll.so cited expectations of a continued rise in in· terest rates. Seoela 1.e 'l'lte . SpotUglat ~EW \"OttlC CAP)o Sa'"-e p,fft. ~Ice 911., riet C'*'9t ti/ tl'9 fll'-lft0$t «II,. ...,_ Ven 5'0Ctl llllC.Nftoe llMlel. )1'MlllQ. nltlOnelly et inore t!W\ '1. ecet En!rp. ... • 2U ,OOO 7't. ..... Ali.q Pw.... .. . .. '1•.300 21~ -14 OMfieGo ........ 217,)00 ,,._ -v. ~-........ ... m .aoo n"' -v. Cll'llW Ed•. • •'. • 1 .. ,600 30l1o + IQ Cldefl ""'· ••••• 195,.00 27V, -... lt•I C«P. •• • ••• • "' ,)()() 16\'a ..... ~T .. &E ..... 142,100 ~ -'-~ lltlllll.... •• 1Jt.700 12"' -1 td ~..... .. 136.tOO ~ -1"' ltCA , • • .. .. •• • • • 136.600 JOl/'J -~ !.~ . . .. •. . .. . . 133,te 20~ -.II.', .dMl"G . ••• •• • • • • 133, SI~ -'°' THetO I~...... l U,1 2~ -.... -·-••••• 117,000 ,~ -~ Due to l.te transmfsslan todays llstlno wm not ~In the Dally PIJot. , ~a• Leaders NEW YOlll( (AP)· S.I..,. • p.m. price end Mt <'*'09 of IM left moSI ecUve " .... rlc" ~tock e .. ch~ ._ t=.:'l~'.'~ el mor:..=" N;,, •1 HouOllM . • .. .. .. Sl 500 S1~ -·~ Gl&ff Pitt •• .. 43 f)C)I) 11''1 -loo Newprllllei • • • J'l.800 1 , • C~flmll •• •• , 37.100 ll~ • ~, l<nloTov .... , 30.100 11 -"• Aumeta 0.. . . ?'1.000 12 -... lmoe.-OH A.... . 26.300 19'-\ -''" S••9ft'll Ind..... 2S 800 4~ -~ No"m Rov ...... , 2uoo u• ... + -... \llrMAT aMllC 010 "'w~ tu• DOw.Jo..es~ .,~rage• '~~rUAfl) f'IM! Dow.J-.e¥'1r~ JO ITJ\d ~ .:_1r ti~ fi'f.:-1i'I to "' , .. Joi 2 ... H 29.H 2u.01-~ 1s t~ 1:1s ~·u~ ~t1: ~o ... -o l~ ........................ ~.- Wt" ······················-... " al.. • .. • • • • . .. . • . .. . . • . . • . • . . • 417 .JOO ••·••••••···•···.••••··•··• t..mt..-- - Malaen's VieW Contrast Star Relaxed Despite ·cancellation One Man, Mang F~es Frank Gorshin is known primary for his verbal impresonations, but in "Record Ci- ty.'' a new comedy, his talents include ap- pearing in a series of costumed guises, They include a Hindu, a Sherlock Homes. like detective, a nun and an orthodox rabbi. . 8 7 tJae Alloelated Prea Tbe following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending May 28 as tbey appear in next week'slsaueof Billboard magazine. BOT SINGLES l . SIR DUKE -Stevie Wonder <Tamla) . . 2. WHEN I NEED YOU -Leo Sayer (Warner ~ Bros.) 3, I'M YOUR BOOGIE MAN -K.C, & The Sunshine Band (TK) 4. DREAMS -Fleetwood Mac (Warner Bros.> 5. GOT TO GIVE IT UP -Marvin Gaye CTamla) 6. GONNA FLY NOW -Bill Conti <United Artists> 7. COULDN'T GET IT RIGHT -Climax Blues Band (Sire) 8. LUCILLE -Kenny Rogers (United Artists> 9. LONELY BOY -Andrew Gold (Asylum> 10. FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIME - Foreigner CAUantic) TOP LPs 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors (Warner Bros.) • 2. EAGLES -Hotel California (Asylum) 3. MARVIN GA YE -Marvin Gaye Live At The London Palladium (Tami a) 4 . "Rocky" O r iginal Motion Picture Soundtrack (United Artists) 5. BEATLES -The BeaUes At The Hollywood Bowl (Capitol) EASY LISTENING 1. MARGARITAVILLE -Jimmy Buffett (ABC) By JAYSBARBU'IT LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Actors tend w be insecure, even when pulling down big bucks in a long. run TV series. Tbey scramble for other roles when their show takes a break. Not Karl Malden when his series was on. "Streeta of San Francisco" would ft.n.isb its even-month, six· day.a-week shooting schedule in the City by the Bay, he'd repair to his blllside home ln suburban Brentwood here and commence loafing. "I did nothing," grinned the 6J.year-old actor, whose series finally was axed by ABC aft.er five seasons. "I came home im· mediately put on some old clothes and went back to my garden. "AND I JUST started to weed and pull and plant, anything to get away from using'' -he tapped his head -"this." Malden, a tall, friendly man who somehow seems both re· laxed and intense when he talks. currently is laboring on his first TV effort since the cancellation ot "Streets." He's pl~g the sea captain's role in a made·for·ABC version of Rudyard Kipling's ••captains Courageous," to alr next season, MALDEN IS AN alumnus of New York's Actors Studio, But unlike many who emerged from that emporium years ago, he doesn't clahn he •ot &tarted in the Golden Age of TV drama in New York ln the early 1~. He did exactly three shows there, then promptly fled back to film and theater wbrk, winning an Oscar for his film acting in "A Streetcar Named Desire." He didn 't return to TV until "Streets" in 1972. "Sure, it was the Golden Age when everything was live, but it also was the age when many mis- takes were being made and panic reigned," said the Chicago-born son of a Yugoslavian immigrant. HE CITED ONE early TV drama he did, "Animal Kingdom," in which he had a s mall role and Wendell C~y lbe lead: ''The night of the final dress re· hearsal, I saw him running from one set to another. He was chang· ing his shirt, a wardrobe guy was running after him. "Then he comes on with this girl as lf nothing were happen- ing, but he's wringing wet. I sald. "My God, th.ls is ridiculous, • : "I WAS DOING some movie work at the time, and I thought, 'Well, why beat my brains outdo· lng this when I'm doing films?'" He said now that "Streets" is. over, he's had offers to do other series, but wants none of that for at least a year. He was asked it ·he'll be doing other acting after h e fini s he s "Captain Courageous." "I don't know." Malden said in his sort tenor voice, a quietly con· fident man in a most insecure profession. "The next couple of months, I guess, I won't do anything. I'll go back to the yard again and start puttering away." Black Alice Due 2. HELLO STRANGER, Yvonne Elliman CRSO) 3, LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry LOS ANGELES CAP> -Producers Sid and 'Star' Voted Worst \VHO h The Little Girl CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The Harvard ManUow <Arista) Marty Krofft have announced they plan a two-hour Lampoon has declared "A Star Is Born" the worst 4. SIR DUKE-Stevie Wonder <Tamla) black version of "Alice in Wonderland" to be picture of the year, and its star, Barbra Streisand, . 5. LOVE's GROWN DEEP -Kenny Nolan telecast by ABC next December. worst actress. (20th Century) The production will use standard song hits Annowicing the results of a poll, the campus SOUL SINGLES rather than an original score, the Kroffts said. humor magazine said "Star" won by thousands of 1. SIR DUKE -Stevie Wonder <Tamla> 1ii1f1ii.miiif~~~~~~~~~ votes over "The Enforcer" and earned its condem-2. GOT TO GIVE IT UP -Marvin Gaye I __. ..... .___~ nation "for attempting to pass off Barbra Streisand CTamla) ·I AU<»e••-•10A .. MA11. Who Lives Down The Lane ·.· EVEl<YONE WHO t\.~O\\'~ IS I>L\P! AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE JODIE FOST£R · MARTIN SHEEN • ALEXIS SMITlf :.. "-MORT 'SHUMAN , SCOTT JACOBY .... 'iHE UTILE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE"I PG l NOW PIAY1HO -----=~ as a Siflier." 3. HOLLYWOOD -Rufus Featuring Chaka . 1VU1YMnul30IU!l.·ms r=====:::a::o~===:="'""""""'.~~==:;:::::::::::::==========. KbanCABC> ON TV AT HOMEp~ 4, WHODUNIT-Tavares (Capitol) ' MONDAY -.a S, TilE PRIDE -Isley Brothers <T·Neck> ' TUESDAY • !"l WEDNESDAY i COUNTRY SINGLES ~7 00P., °"°"..._ ~, 1.LUCKENBACH,TEXAS-WaylonJennings ""°" --7:GOl'W I • <RCA> . oee700o,",,~-. =•~12.:'r .... '="'"'*ca.:::... 2. IF WE'RE NOT BACK IN LOVE BY MON· ... ~ DAY-MerleHaggard CMCA) · ='98 ~=-_:•"'; ~~~ ""'" r ~, .... a,. 3. I'LL DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN -Crystal g 10f'M ll•w-41 , ... A" • ™' ... t'25fM • Gayle (United Artists> ~= 1 30AN •, ~~-J't:=, 1t1>CN . l 4. I CAN'T HELP MYSELF -Eddie Rabbitt rt <Elektra) Teleprompter Cable TV -* S. SOME BROKEN HEARTS NEVER MEND For Mon lftfo Oft ChcMMt Z.. CCII 642·3260 1 -Don Williams CABC·Do9 .. ,_ ..... _. -°"' . .,, """• • ~ ·~ ··~r,.,.,..; . ..,. -• ~ ....... -..i=:.~-w. . .h... M•=I M11 :;17;~) <ftMl i~~) cMM-;;r.w~) ITW ... .,. IClllfOffUliOM A If AA II 80IN .-, """ CAIOtHAl KNOWllDOl 11'1 TM UlnMAft PAHTASYI • CrTlllNS UNO IN) "us WM1'n UNI f1Vll !NI •IM'Mllll•• AU tt. THI OUATUT (NI KW HAID TIMll tNJ -:;;:;;:;-v:.~IJh ~·· Ml .. TNI OMATUT C"1 ""' -----~taL-MAID Niii ~...- New Awards Set LOS ANGELES (AP > -There's the Oscar, the Emmy, the Grammy and now there's still another awards show scheduled for television. No ooe knows what it's going to be called yet but NBC bas announced it wW air lbe awards show Sept. 11. The new awards pro- gram is a spinoff of the l' IHrlSlll SU4'1111 .. , __ "AIRPORT '77 .. ~,.,~~ ="THICAR .. •A TOUCH 0. CL.ASS"' .. IAt/WMeell!INI SO COAST PLAZA CINE MALAND -ntl unu •llL WHOUftS DOWM THI L.A* Ill c.A FlltWV IMANCHHTI" EX. •RWY M: TY o.,. llP- A '"IOCaY"" CPGJ V •st. IVIS" IXCWSIYI SHOW...I ... MAHME9UIM11 CXI . "lt8U .. ••tPAITll'" A "Ma.ILUOM'" 'llllV' "UIADt. .......... "NASTY HABITS11 IPGJ ••METWORI" "ONCE IS MOT ENOUGH" IRJ ... ODFA.,._.. .. GODFATHR PART Ir' IRJ ·"1.ITTLI ..... WHO .,_1"HOUSI1M4T UVIS DOWN 1"I LAtr YAMISte- -aoco- ~ orr-•s• CNJ ..._.ca SUMaAY" cm '-Ml,;~ ... . ..111Mr . .,,...,Yl~INJ Dinner Prices Are Dawn at SPIRES ...... ._a , ,._ ... ,., .. a.. ..._111 -•JW c.. ... UA ... C:...._.._. • 2 ': ... UAW 2 I 2 ... ___ ~ CINOU COOEI (R) _ .. ,,..,.,,.,COSf .. - ..... cllfnl t7Ml41 "FlJNW1111 Dl<X&JANE" PG Study / Finds Skills By DENNIS MeLELLAN Of W. o.ll'f PittC lltH Dr. Laurene& Peter, a 35-year veteran of the teaching pro- fession, for years bu been in· terested in what makes a compe· tent teacher. He took hundreds of courses on teaching but was never any closer to the answer. He took a class in Methods ol Instruction thinking it would be useful. The students ended up making "projects." He took another course from a teacher who spent class time "reminiscing" and demonstrat- ing Indian dances he had learned on vacation. At one school where Peter taught, the principal's primary concern was that nobody step on bis rose bushes. Peter's primary concern was to get out of "the hotbed of incompetence I was en· trapped in." He also became increasingly haunted by the question, "What is it that teachers do that causes children to learn?" Of course he heard the cllches: Teachers are born, not made - Orphans aboard the first babylift flight. ''You can't deny it. he says. "You find a teacher who wasn't born and you've got a breakthrough." THE TAU., BEARDED Cana- dian·bom professor was provid· ing a humor-l1aden account of his successM search for an answer to his question at a conference sponsored by the California As· sociation for Neurologically Ha.Q· dicapped Children. Tbe two-day event at the Regl.stry Hotel in Irvine was for parents and professionals con· cerned with children who tJ,ave learning or behavior problems. In 1955 Peter obtained a fellowship in mental health work and started a project to try to identify effective teaching methods through classroom ob· servation. He researched for nine years, and in the process developed a com..,etency-based t eacher- trairung program. While gathering data on teacher competence, however, he accumulated reams of in· formation on teachers who were incompetent. Out of this "waste product" of his research grew his best.selling book, "The Peter Principle." (•'In a hierarchy, every employe tends to rise to bis level of lncom· petence..'') JN THE BOOK a t eacher named Miss Ditto-and there are many Miss Dittos in the world, he notes -bad been a good student. and was outstanding in college. She was the perfect cons'1mer of knowledge who reached her level of incompetence by becom· ing a teacher. "Just because she was a good consumer of knowledge didn't mean she would be a good dis- penser of knowledge," he ob- served. ''There she was - she was a bore. She was so well educated she could bore you with any sub· ject in the curriculum. She could light up a room simply by leaving it ... And there was the principal who "once he made up his mind, was full of indecision." Over the PA system he once announced: "No teacher should leave the As Vietnam was falling two years ago, classroom until the next teachei arrives.'' THE P OPULAR SATUtE~ along wiQl it8 companTons - "The Peter Prescription" and ·'The Peter Plan' 1 -made its point. And while the professor failed repeatedly to obtain research grants. the success of his books and lectures made it possible for .,, ... , him to continue his work. Ula .. Competencies t r. Teaching" system includtd t. series of queatioos a teaehe1 sboulcf aalc In-order to be errec tive. Peter believes lt is impart.ant to learn what a student's max imum performance is. Labellnr a child educationally ban· dicapped, for example, does nO( (See SDI.LS, Page C2) '• l$EA ANDERSON, Editor Monday. May 23. 19n ' C1 AP special correspondent Peter Arnett rode the first baby/ift flight of orphans from Saigon to the United States. Here is how he found them getting along today. Waking Up to U.S. Dream SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Lua 's American soldier father had long gone home, her Viet· namese mother had died in childbirth. and she. as a grown up 4-year-old, was caring for two younger children in an or· phanage. Nam, 4. was a despised half· black American child fighting for his survival in another Viel· nameseorphanage. And Lan was a tiny, abandoned 3-year-old with big brown eyes. a distended bell y. body sores from malnutrition and shrapnel scars on her neck. But in a few we ll -publicized hours. life for these children and 51 others just like them chang,ed from a nightmare into the American dream. They were the orphans of the Vietnamese storm flown to the l'nited States in the closing weeks of t he war by World A 1 r way· s Ed D a·l e y. a swashbuckling, whisky-swilling aviation millionaire with a con- tempt for foot-dragging authori- ty and the gall to do something about it. HIS DRAMATIC 25·hour night flight from Saigon to Oakland, launched despite the threat of be· ing shot down. opened the door for the general orphan exodus in the last weeks of the war. Today, the 54 children he new across the Pacific "have all settled down beautifully," said Cherie Clark. of Denver. a worker for the Friends of Children in Vietnam organization that arranged their adoptions. T he Associated Press In· terviewed several families and found that the former orphans are now little Americans living all over the country. Their food tastes range from lox and bagels to mashed potatoes to Rice·a· Roni. They a re hoo ked on television and all seem delirious-ly happy. "I like America because there are 1µommies and daddies and pillows," said the once-despised Nam as he rode a tricycle around the suburban Denve r home where he li ves with the Clark's three blonde children and three other adopted Vietnamese. Lan is now Robyn Lan Kolinski of Spring Valley, N.Y., lovingly watched over by her fiercely pro- tective three older brothers and parents. her favorite possession a poodle named Tiny Tim. Mrs. Adele Kolinski said "the impor· tant thing for a Jewish mother is to have a daughter to pass on the recipes to. I have one now.·· And grown.up Lua is six. flourishing in the sun of Santa Barbara P:Jld s till resisting being tre ated hke a child, said her mother Mary Palmer. ''She com- petes with her teacher for the at- tention of the class. She's a tough little s urvivor ,·· said Mrs. Palmer as Lua busily played with a hula hoop in the backyard. PARENTS WER E waiting for nearly all the children on the first babylift fli ght, and there was shock at shafts of criticism. "Nobody dreamed anyone would say we were wrong to do this, to give a child a home,·· said Mrs. Palmer who with her com· puter scie ntis t hu s band , Richard, had flown to Vietnam to find the little girl they had seen only in a picture taken by a friend. They found the shaven-headed uns miling Lua in a Qui Nhon or- phanage. Watching the same girl laughing gleefully in the sun re· cently, Mrs. Palmer said, "We were criticized for taking children from their culture. The culture of an orphanage?·· The Palmers and many other parents were concerned about a class action s uit brought in California asking that all Viet- n.amese orphans be returned to their home country. The suit was thrown out and is being a p- pealed. The parents all remember the cliff-hanger days when Vietnam was collapsing and there was the real possibility the adopted children woul~ never get out. The Kolinskis harassed their con- ~ressman and the state depart- ment. "It was much tougher than my wife·s three earlier deliveriest· s aid druggist Ben Kolinski. His wife said. •·1 was in control the three previous times. Not this one. I lost seven pounds in two days worrying.·· WHAT DO the children re· member of their Vietnam years? • "Lua refuses to remember anything. She has forgotten all her Vietnamese language. She ii; apparently trying_ ~o wipe it all out of her mind,·· said Mrs. Palmer. When Vietnamese friends visited, "Lua was rude to them. She was afraid.·· Nam Clark is less reserved. He remembers his parents arriving at a Vung Tau orphanage and the ·Catholic nun saying to him, "These are your American parents. Do you wish to go with them ? .. He rushed forward into Tom Clark's arms. The Kolinskis are raising Nam as a Jew "and she sti ti doesn't re· ali ze she looks different from us,·· said Adele Kollnski. "We have a Chinese friend and when he visits she pushes her eyes into slits to imitate him. She hasn·t really seen herself in the mirror yet. .. The Clarks intend to keep their children aware of their heritage. The Palmers s a y "we will always remind Lua who she real- ly is.·· The Kolinskis are more protective. "Lan is a Kolinski first and everything else after t hat, .. said one of her elder brothers. Once a despised, half-black American, Nam Clark, 7, now rides _a tricycle with three other Clark children (left to right), Danny, Ronny/I and Beth. Women Find 'Real' PlaGe: Selling Homes ..... By MAROA FORSBERG 4 04 tM Dell, Pitt! Staff ··~he residenUaJ sales aspect or teal estate is "terribly lmpor- 'tant" to reaJtor Jane R. Boyd. "The nesting instinct is almost Ameval. There has to be a base, the home ls where every .. ocstarta," sbe said. J be and four other successful Orang~ County realtors will pre- t a one-day seminar titled Op· uniUtes for Women in Real state on SatUrday. J une 4. , 1'be program, sponsored by UC -.inf! Extension, will present an cn.rview of the field, focusing on oeclalizat.ions, as well as sales eobnlques and client needs. I Mrs. Boyd pointed out that ttlordes of women are selling omes, and they really seem to i~nto Lh1s field.•· be believes the reason ls I , because "a woman almost in· stinctively knows if a house is good and if it has redeeming qualities. "When a m an looks at a house, he's thinking about how great the den is, but he usually doesn't give a damn about the kitchen. '·And if the kitchen is bad, well ... "she said, shrugging. Mrs. Boyd has been selling homes for the past 12 years .. She noted that young and middle-· aged women have been involved· in real estate for many years and lately have been recognized for their expertise. The 59-yeat·old president of the Women's Counc!U o Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors said that the fielct is opening up to older women. At the real est ate seminar, Mrs. Boyd will include her view- point on the buslness as a means for self employment. ''A basic American desire is to be your own boss, and real estate offers this opportunity. All the people who work in our office are independent contractors, so to speak.'' said the Corona del Mar resident. • 'Tbey work under auspices of our broker's license," she ex- plained. She and her husband, John T. Boyd, "work together, list together and sell together." She said that the expenditU.re ror obtaining a real estate sales license is minimal, and added that preparation classes are Of- fered dt junior colleges as well 35 real estal~ schoola. .. One of the great challenges in the business for men and women is that the re- wards are in direct proportions to the amount of effort and en- terprise you expend. You get out of it just exactly what you put in- to it. "By being your own boss, you are not dependent on the cor· poratestructure,'' she said. Mrs. Boyd belletes· that selltng homes "can become a 24-hour·a- day thing -it's q uite addicUve. "You don't forget the people you're working with and what their needs are. You tend to re• member a house you saw that would be perfect for one of your clients. • "If you like becoming involved wlth a famlly,~q work closely with them. IOI g fjnanclaJ pro- \llems and scare ng for~ home. • "You gain new lrtenda. and certain anes become atmoal part 6f your own family,'• she as· serted. A minor dra•back might be that "when you're needed, you're needed. Even if you're having a dinner party, be prepared to put the food on the back bumer. "Nobody can solve a problem as well as somebody who bas been dealing with it," she re- marked. Her advice to women embark- ing on the world of real estate in- cludes "have your own home life organb.ed, be a sett-starter ancl. have the discipline to make the· call that~ dop't want to make the flrst t.blng in the morning.·' The well-equipped aales- peraon or realto r associate 1houJclhaye "a large s>ocketbook, sturdy &hoes, a full tank of cu: dim• for telepb(me ealla, •tape ,meuure. screw drtt"er. m~ and alok·boxk~/'saidMrs. Boyd. ' She polnle<I out that .. it's a seller's market right now, so it's . possible to make a very good liv- ing wage. A woman in the real estate business can easily make the Million Dollar Club '(selling or listing a mUlion dollar's wof'U' or residential property).'· • T h e semin ar program coordinator will be Helane Joy. real .estate broker who was named Realtor of the Yea~n 1915. She wtU 1pcu1k on pro ' management and income lnve ment!., • ()ther topics include property exchange for tax shelters, dil· caa•ed by Nancy Cassube ~ M aclae . Davis. Broker Vlrlirua; Cleci wm apeak on land and ~ velopment. - More information re1ar4f,ii tbe coune la available from u.q, Extenaton, 883.-5'14. .. •.. ,. .... . .. ··-· .......... ..... . . . ... ... . ... . .. .... R CAIL v PILOT Monday. M!)' 23, 19n Picture Not <;J Pretty One Ann Landers , DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am tlq to you b.cauae I know u reach mllllona of people. Our ernmeat 11 busy preaervlng ur "natural reaource1." We ave TV procraim to promote kind of abuse. Dr. Denaen- Gerber showed pornoaraphlc llle(ature which contained pie· tutea ot childreo In lewd posi- Uona and told bow to diaclpllne your child pbyalcally. cm CA GO DEAR 11118. G.: I Tided with Dr. Jadlaaae DeaHD·Gerber prhately ••d •H 1bown &.be. Hme literature ud plctves yoa. aaw. It macle me lkk. e protection of wildlife, trees Vid waterways. Campaigns are waged to fight pollution. All of ~ is very important. But our. qhildreo are this country's most ¥Juable natural resource and ey need protection. · J heard Dr. Judianne Dense& ~erber ot New York speak at a urcb In 1D¥ netibborbood re- nUy. Her subject wu child It was apparent that the dis- cipline was designed ~ogive sex- ual stimulation to the parent. These children -some as young as slx years of a1e -must be protected against parents who sell them as models tor sex magazines. I Immediately eoataded Dua Dlamcmd llcmaer, tile ellltl ol publlc pro&ec:tloa at tile U.S. At· toraey'1 otnce ID Chicago. She told me that due to u.e recent pabl~ tbere baa been beJ1b ~ DO& mJy. by 1lcklea wbo want to b111 tile staff, but pres1ure groups eager to pJ"0- 1eeate tile dealen aad pat u end to lite wbole roUe.D baalDell. Coaseqamtly, .. kid pora'' bu sooe aDlletpoad. Bat eveaaaal· ly, the dealen wfl1 be caught. = bole. I am not talklng abOut· attered cblldren, althoqb there ct thousands of those. ; I am talking about another We need laws to protect our cblldnn. Such leplation will be written only If there is pressure from the public. WW you please print this letter and make some comment.I? Something must be done. -JENNIFER G. OF Mn. llovDer said tbe llHnois I . ' I I bate Marked • • t Frank and Helen Achten of Cps_ta Mesa celebrated thelr 50th ~ding anniversary with their e~bt children at a party in a fyuntain Valley restaurant. •Mr. and Mrs. Achten, who also hpve 20 grandchildren and five ~eat-grandchildren, were mar· r ed May 23, 1927, in Butte, ont., where Achten worked in · ecoppermines. They lived in Montana for more than 60 years before mov- ijg to Huntington Beach, where they Ii ved for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Achten celebrate golden date. ~ ~mC1 Othy l'llelt l"llllCv•Y ltlctlffd Koelller • • • Skills Found say what he can really do, he said. Learning skills vary tremendously with children of the aame IQ, be noted, adding the cblld 's IQ does not tell what the learnini problem is. The teacher should ask what he wants the child to be able to do as a result of in- •structlon. ''If we leave it vague there i.s no way of ally knowing what he bas achieved." The next step i1 to get the child from one polnt to the other. The teacher must ask what are the best things (teaching aids etc.> be can pro- vide to elicit theae pro1re1slve changes. The teacher must also ask, How do we as· sume the child will uae thia information? Peter said there are students, for example, who learn enough to pass math. But they never want to use it again because they learned it Wl· der such duress that there was no transfer. Finally, the teacher must ask where the child Is in relation to the objectives ee>tablisbed for him. Peter said knowledge and performance skills usually are taught through lectures, which can be lnaplring and entertaining, but are Inade- quate way1 to teach. Teaching courses are unrelated t o the actual pracUce of teaching, be claims. Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding !>tories with black and white glossy phnto~raphs to the Dally Pilot People Department one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is ~ imperative that the story, also accom· panlcd by a black and white glossy pie· ture. be s ubmitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. I : To help fill requirements on b()th wed- • ding and enaa1ement storie1, forms are I available ln all Dally Pilot offices. Fur- : ther questlona wlll be answered by People I• Department staff members at 642·4321. · • If lt'a the only time you have to yourself. I why not spend It on yourself. (!CoT __ II_••• d•nt• To Introduce Us: Hair-Cut ~e with Air Stytlng $9.95 643W. i&th et.a..-... ...,Coltt Miii ____ .. t \ •=======-===-~-~- I He noted that in British Columbia the public school added a folk dancing class to the PE cur- riculum. Members of the Mennonites objected to it on religious grounds and started their own private school. which was unaccredited. But their students. taught by instructors who didn't have degrees and hadn't taken teacher education courses, received the highest test scores in the province. A study of an Amish school in the United States showed the same results, he said, adding the research supports bis own contention that teacher education is Ineffective. He said studies of his teaching method show that it is "significantly better than the teacher education program." An Independent study was made of a group of 2S educationally handicapped children taught by teachers who used his system. After eight weeks -one hour a day -the children's readini level improved by six months to two years, ni.ne months. "We fowid that through this precise kind or teachinl tremendoua progress could be made," he said. "I! a teacher ls a master of a proeeas or instruct!~ every child can achieve his poten· tial. "If we tnsbt children come t.o school, we must insist that teaching be meaningful. U teacher education ls golna to be valid, it should be developing skills lay people don't have." SOUTH COAST ACTORS CO·OP I• uerclllnq lor ~" l•ltnt '"'•'•\tad In films. TV. Sl119f and UM-c~11. All •ou. IYDH. (714) 957-0282 Carpet Cleaning Ideas HOW Much Should I Pay-to Have My Carpet Cleaned? When people phone to ask for an estimate, a common iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil question is: "What do you charae per square !oot?" Your carpet ta a ~or ln· vestment. The lowelt price fa not always best. Many PWMllM• factors are involved: HIATIM• All COMD. • How old ia carpet? ::=.,=. •~material? ..,.._,..¥M~ • Howoftencleanedf na::=~~lll'CI _..Is there any m~or ... 0...-,_, •A.....,"'-rJ da1Tl8&'8 to it? 495-0401 003TAMl!8~ A reputable, professional ttH N"'ll0'1 eMS. ~.1.1c. carpet cleaner may need to '42-175.,.3!!!!•!1111!'51~ see it before giving an es-.. -------iiii timate, to be fa1r to YOU' ••• and to himself. CCI mem- bers pled1e to give high quality, profeuional work- manship. Call us •.• we'll be 1lad to af ve you a frea estimate! SlUM lllCilll CAlftl 0 FAIRS state leOalatue II aow worfdq OD Ian wblcll wouJcl claulfy Ws horror DOt u porno•rapby, bu& cblld abase -wit.kb It mon ce.r- talD.ly ll. • wlll be applauded by every hostess in America. -BURNED IN WESTCHESTER Anotber reusa.rlllg Dote: U.S. Ca1toma, ID eclltja.a.edoa with &.be U.S. AUclr'neya and the federal couna, II aow destroying cons of "kid para" u It arrlvea from I oretp comatrlee. Aaycme who lmow1 o~ sbops where kid porn II beblg 10ld abould COG&ad the local police or the V .S. AUoruey's office IA tbdr dUtrld at ooce. tative at the very last minute. Whal I mean i.s they show up at the door and say, "l know you won't mind. One more doean't make any dif!erence.'' It can make a lot of dlHereoce when you have eiaht dinlna room chairs, el1ht individual desserts made up, service !or el&bt in your good china, 11lver and &Iaasware. DEAR BURNED: Yoa ._th worda n,bt out of my JaOataa. Y0tan ts a letter I cu Neat.Uy • with, and.I thank YOU on beUU of - e.ery boseea -enrywben. } Is alcoteliso;y"uining your 1tfe1 Kno.J thi da~er alpala and. what to do. Read the booklet. DEAR ANN: Please say something about dinner iueats who bring along a friend or re- This happened to me la.st o.liht and I am bolling. The one extra that "didn't make any dlf· f ere nee" ruined the looks of my table and tbnw ofl the seating plan I had slaved onr for an hour. Print this, please, and you .. Alcobolilm -Hope and Help," b1 Ann Landers. B»cloee 50 cents ~ tn com wtth your request and a long, stamped, sel!·addreased envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11996, Chicago, ILL. 606U Libra: Be Diplomatic TUESDAY. MAY24 By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Finish project, expand operations, streamline procedures. Become more aware of costs -in energy and money. Young person con!ldes emotional desire. TAURUS (April 20-May 2'>>: Creative juices now; your style is imprinted, your personality is magoifled. Nothing is balf\Vay -it is all or zero. Know lt and prepare accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take special care during trips that involve traffic, "upset" neighbors and relatives. Steer clear of senseless dis putes, avoid scattering efforts. Confused thinking is the enemy. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): If you spread expenditures too thin, you could come up empty. handed. Know it and brlna priorities, invest- ments into clear focus. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: What is delayed or tied up in litigation is soon to be "released." Lunar cycle is high and your judgment. intuition will strike home -on lime. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You get "free" from recent depression or premonition. Means avoid causing foreboding to become self· fulfilling prepbecy. Report will bria& cateer, not sadness. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Adjustment in home situation is necessary. Be open-minded, loving, diplomatic. Accent on desire, need, abili- ty to make a profit by followin' throueb on creative urge. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Amwers are to be found within. You get on more solid footing once you are rid of f antasles. Creative imaet.na- tion Is fine. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Past ob- ligations "catch up." You•re doing better than might be apparent. Strive to go your way, not to be a camp follower. Don't abandon principles. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-Jan. 19): Your views a r e vindicated. Psychic income increases. You 're flattered by one who means much to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lie low - play waiting game. PJSCF.S (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Go slow. You require additional inform,tion. Know it and act accordingly. Sudden moves, changes do not · benefit you. Ftnlab pnject, tie 1~ ads • TENNIS LESSONS 8 £ESSONS • •11.88 SIGN IJP TllU WEE& COSTA MESA TENNISCL1JB 517~11 TRY MY UNIQUE PLA~ FOR FITNESS. FIGURE. CO. ORDINATION. STAMINA. ANO POSTURE ••• YOU'LL FINO THE CL.ASSES FUN AND EFF'ECT[\IE. P.S. FOR MEN AND ~ • • A. CHILDR£N TOOi c.::td•~/ ff?ht./ 5400 DlVINE WE. aJITZ U:O N£w'PGlll UM:ll 1 ~Jfta·~ These speclally equipped Ford Granada9 will be In llmlted supply. So, we repeat, don'twalttoo lo~ See your Southern C8llfomla Ford ,, Dealer soon and find out why Ford Granada Is C.llfomla's f I l t , .. IOOMER ~~ tWA? fWU.vt,Mv BOU.O Mt,., Afevf-nle Sta ANO iHe~ A.JO 1UE. R.DWeizs •• FUNKY WIMKERIEAN ' f i 'lMERES 0M£ MOR£~11-K7 I WANT VOUTG>PO. , by Tom Batiuk TANK McNAMARA ~,"mGl)JAV by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds ~I~ SCRE:WY SAJT·'EA~ PLAYOFF ~TEM l.WRK'? ..• NANCY I ' THE CHEF IS HAVING A T.V. D INNER TODAY'S CIDSSIOID PUZZLE ACROSS 45 Recent UNITED Feature Syndicate fOfm: Pfettx 1 Hav• on 49 lkMIMI In one's ind out person 48 lntroduc. 5Mort A, s S A Y IS A 1 s l1 F T I I 1 11 IF IN 'I • A I"' ID F L A T 11 f A It T t4 y t1rrtble Into • te11t 10 Sufficient. 50 Som9tl'llng ' ~ I I ~ f D " IF ,. 0 I<, . , II"' .. Atcflllc u .,ique ,, 8tuotfy ''8hektt-52 Hound 1pe1re'1 55 R.wf ... 1sS:S. .. o1 =~~':.ndlv PNC• Flower" rote II J C J;l 1LI IF : ~" -! :~ ~ ~ ~ AINI._ ~ <i I It [) ll Y llEC 11$•'1 • 1 e Voleantc tl2 Proof em111lon reedet'1 tJ v A 1 I f I AN I r; J t7S~lt matll 11 Electricity 93 Kitchen me11ur1no 1cc:e110f}' 20 ~11ccruba: 94 Congealed 1 o EsHnhaJ 2w0tct. blood conatl· 22 HeertlY es ~'a'l'i!! tut nit 23 Not ont: ee Garment 11 Treaty S E N EIS T R 10 T s y NIE C E N T A 'I t. :N 1N il:o :r £ 00 s s ~ER 34Tr .. 37 Pttc.al" trust 3911tMalld 0111. 87 A 1 11 grouo. 24 Authority n moa Y Abbr 42 Eata 25 W11ve . DOWN 12 Higher than 44 Deliberate 11 t 3 Armed con-affront 28 R;;:pe 1Pol10U1c• fllct perlodl 47 Iterated 32 -· Cruc... 2 StOYt 19 8e11t1 of 49 Orup •"d· N.M. ch1mbtr burdin denty j3 ''• '"the 3 0.Mf'•I 21 Batuatradt 51 Clottt i.- mtinorv atmo.ptiere24 Oecuoency mttlcattv 36 Ftnot 4 ~lat'a IHI CtOtl(Wef concern 25 Ctlutctl trM 52 Dick--: r ~ It s I T GORDO UXLL, SLl'6, f\lOT TO 50UND ca:KY .... by Ernie Bushmiller u Crushed 5 Scllh·UPt 29 ·-·Aft• MF\. a tar "' tordbly a U1tfary tolnettt S3 Ont who Is atylt 27 Htbrtw QPP09ed TUMILEWEEDS »Cleave• 7 Rttlletance tyres 54 Brltiatl 40 Colf1t unlta 28 RtnlOVM WMpotl hominy 8 Adjective moJatur• 55 r .. rn '\ 0.ve l)Ublio tuffla 29 Actrta• 56 S.Verage ultttanoe to 9 RIM on rttnd ·---Bak" 57 ~m 4S 'umlture ttga: 2 30 Man'• natnt 58 Plot of land item• worda 31 Station 90 Autc MISS PEACH ' • PEANUTS MOnEY'S CREW MAS~l., 6Ue5S WH.A.i; PRe5\00Ni CARfER'S GONNA VIGii US !I! DOOLEY'S WORLD THE PAITTR OF L.ITTLE MOUSE FEET : RECEDING RA.PIDLY INTO THE OtSfMJCE ONLVPU.OT ct by Charles M. Schull _______ .., ~~ Nl'Nflt..tT'5 TIMC F~ A WORD Of ENCOURA6EMENT. .. DON'T DO AN'(THIN6 STUPID !!! ., by Templeton and Form. ONE HAS TO 8€ VERY CAREFUL • HOW OtJE PHAA5£5 \WAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR, '1 THELMA~ "-~~ A QU!?STiON .A~OUND HERE. DR. SMOCK SO WHA'T"'S ,-HIS CHAP'S PROe>t..5M? MOOM MULLINS FOOP POISON- ING by Gus Arriola by Tom K. Ryan by Mell by GeorcJe Lemon( THE GIRLS ··1 'vc decided on thi~ one-of nll thc plants I IBl~ed to we hit it o the bc\t." ·' Irs ~A et HJ a: sw1AW1N' t'OLE .. NJO rr ~T COST 'lO.l A DIME !' ~ II .... \ .... @ DAILY PILOT t • A CONVCNtCNT SHOPf>ING AHO SfWING CUIDC fOtl THE. CAL OH THE. GO. lbick-Euy! .....__,,,....._,- 9263 SIZES 8.20 i,,, 1ff c.._i .... 11f ~-r- $undress Ot jumper. which· Mf way. you'n lo.e its cool, crlSP ll11e1 StnPt 1t ltwely, ptell a d11nty flower punt Of wnny solid cotton. seersuckff Punted Patttrn 9263 M1ues' S11es 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 Size 12 (bust 34) Ulles 2 1/8 y11ds 60 111(h l•b11c. Send S 1 2S l0t uch pattern Add 3~ l0t uch pattern for hrst-tlass 11rm11I. handhnc s-4 '* Marian Mart•l'I Pattern Dept 442 Da1ty Pilot 232 WP~t 181h SI New Yori< NY 10011 Print NAME. ADDA£<;<:; ZIP SIZE and ST YLE NUMBER Do JH ht• how to 1•t a palttfll fr"? Send now for our 111w Fiii-Winter """" Caulq-cll' ctupon insldt fer frn p1tt1111 of your cfltl" Stlll 75, ntw! Saw 4-llalt look . SI 2S lutallt Me11n Crilts • S 1.00 lnsU11t F•slllt11 ltff S 1.00 tnsbllt IHri"I ltd S1.00 PUBUC NOTICE Marvelu Vest! Choose a cusp con Ir ast color for bolder 1ntr1est on vest ['ft<Yth•ni meshes perfectly when you top separates with this lacy mesh mt. Clochet 11 of 2' strands bedspread cotton 1n shaded tones Pattttn 1288· Misses Sizes 8 18 included. SUS for each pattem Add JSG uch oattern IOI f1nt-c;lass aurna1I arid halldhnc Selt4 le: Alice Brooks Needlecraft Dept I 05 Daily Pilot Bo• 163. Old Chelsea Sta New Vork. NY 10011 Print Name. Address, Zip Pattern Numt>er MORE than rver before! 2!Y: desl111s plus 3 free printed iri· side NEW 1976 Nf£0LCCRAr. CATALOG' Has everyt'11n~. 75 c Crochet with Squares S 1.00 Crochat a Wardrobe Sl.00 Nifty rlfty Quilts S 1.00 Ripple Croclltt St.oO Sew Knit look SI .25 Needlepoint loot S 1.00 rlower Crochet l ook S: 00 HairJlll Crocllet leok '1 00 Instant Crtchet '°'' . \ 1.00 Instant Macra11e look \ 1.00 l~stant ... "" look St .00 C1111,1ct1 Qlft loo• St 00 C1Mplet1 Altll111s ~14 Sl.00 I? '''" Af1lla11s 112 _ SOt lttk tf 1' Qlflts 11 __ so, Mllsn• Qaltt '* !J _ 50c 15 Gt111t1 fer fl..,.n _soc tMll ,, 11 Jin, .. P _soc PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI TOC•IOtTOllS "ICTIT•OU,al>SINIUS su..a••oitCOU•T 01' TH( NAM£ ST4TIMt:tn STATI 0"CALll'OaN14 l'O• Tll• loll-•"'J --Is dol"' &I.I\• THll COUNTY 0" oa 4NOIE ,,." " N•. A tUtl L "OM4R CO lt2' c;olleqe ""' l \I.tie OI 4 LTHE4 VIR GINIA 81 (O\l .. ,_'4 r.•mM HOR TON 09< .. 1.ed David <r-_.. .... '110 COft\I'" NOTICE IS HEAl!IV GIVEN to'"" ..... O• .• •It. MUftflnqton &-•<" C.A vr<1llnr\ ol Ille aDOve MrrnHI d<>udont '1Mt 11161 ... lle•Mll't\ tlevl.,q Cltlm\ A<J•ln\t Tiii\ 1111\•MU IJ C1>ftduti.d Dy ..,, ,, 1111! \olll 11e<e<k'nt •••••quired to"" Ol•IOUal tMm. will\ IM l'lf'<t\~ry voucher\, In p4vldClenn M.,...Oll tile office of ttlt cl••• ot ttl• aDOve •n· Thi\ ,,.....,..,1 ""' flltd .... ., '"' tHlt<I cO<trt.orto pntHnl '"'"'· wltll ll'le Co\lf\IY Clerk of 0taft91~"'"011 M.., .... uuerv \IOll<t.e•J, lottlt uftCler\loflfd •. 1'17 11 ll'lt oWct of THOMAS M WHAL I NO 1'7Mf' ANO JOl!L M. PORl!S. Attor~y\ ., Publl\Md Ort1199 CoH1 0611V P•lot low 118 Melfi Stl'Ot'I • N Hunllnqlnn M •Vt It 11. 'IO t•17 8~erft C,tlflOfn"l t1t•8 Wf'llC'I I\ 11'1~ -----------'l....;'1"'-1_71 Olact ol boltlMU ot IM un~r \lon..i In •" m•t""' _,11111~ to ,..., Hl•t• of \tld -.cedtftt. wlthlt1 I011r """''"' alltt ., .. , "''' outllltatlO" ,,, '"" """'~ Owted Mey 11. "" MARCIA 4NN COX EM.c:utrh ol tllt Wiii of'"' tbOW rt.t-dClllUOtf\I LA" 011'1CIS011 TltOMAl~-ALINO & .O~ M F'O•IES Jt1Meh1M"'t a N "'"'""'"" llffell, CA '1Mf T .. I fJ H lAM9'1 ""-"* 1119<""41 fOul>tl\tled Of....,. CO.Ost Oallv Piiot ~y1J JO.-J-•. ll ,.,, '" .. ,, · PtJBUC N.OTICE CMUI MCmC• TOCHDITOat sutt .. uoa COUllT 01' THI ITAT•OttCA&.l~Nt/i "Oil TH•COUNTYOttOllANOI ..0. A•t lt11 PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINt:SS NAMt: STATt:Mt:NT T"• foll-"9 .,.,.,.,s ••• CIOonq l><ln MUH : VI lLA ESPLANAOE AS '>OCIATES. 1600 ~Slrttl. Suite IJO Ntw00f1 llM<lt, c.ltfOl"nl.t •2'60 G_... F ... ldl.1112 T.tllltl O•lv~. CM le Mew. c.ltf«flla,,_it T "'" lllnlMH ltce!Wu<led by. llm•I· ltd P•rlMr\1110 0--.,. ". 9eld! Tlllt Jiit~ Wa$ fllf'd with tt.e COUfllY CleA of Or. County on Mo 17, ,.,, F16l16 f"ubllslled Orenot Cont O•llv PttOi M•r n JO,.no Juno. 1>. 1tn 2011-11 PUBUC NOTICE tht•1• ti "AllOLO '-· MITCHILl. o.c ....... FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAMllTATUHMT Tiie foltwll'IO ~-Is dOl119 bU\I nenu: NOTICI IS HIAllV GIVEN to u .. v.-uors ti IN~ netMO Ot<ecttnt tlltl •II ~ lt111tftQ tl•lms ... ln•t tllt u td ~ •r• rt11ulred to 111• lflttl\, with tfll MGeU.,Y -lltl't, In t11t tilfl<e of tltO ti.tit of tllt lbO'llt en- t1Ut9f CO\H'i, Of°IO-MM them, with tM ntd•Ml"I -ltOn. to tM Ufldtf \lfMd .tt tllt •-offk• ol ~ S.IYtr. of SA~Yllt t. SA.LYllt, ~ W"1cllll 0~ ~ll Jll7, NewMrt IHdl, (alllentl• ...... -"ldl ,, ,,. wle<e " llWIM U flt .. _,......,. Ill 111 INt• "'' penelfllflt ........... of Mid .. c.-t. witllM ._. ,.... .._ fie nnt._..IC.lllOfletWtMtld. OMMAOrft,._ "'7, ' JU ... ITA I . MITQtl\.\. ~*'· .. "" .. ittt ef 1111 ellewe 111mt4I feet· cNlll. , ... "....,.. $41. nat.SM.YI• »t'WHktf'IW~141M• ••l""<'i••"ll CA. .... ''""''--"' ... , ...... ,..,:.: ...... I • • •• h...i IJr ""'"" .. -• • ' f'llt:, .. -•• ' It.,, ,.,, ,,.~,, . ... l'll158EE ttOWER. ?U Ct<ll "•ce. Colt•IMW. Cellfornll Wnl•Y '"" "'''""· tu C•tll Piece. C.St. MoM, Cetl!onll• This Minas ts tond!K.ted llY •n tn• dlYICl\lel WftllV Ftfsbff Thi-f!Mflfttftt w.n fllM wlttl 1flit Covnly (i.tllef Of~Qe (ountyo" M4Y 11, 1tn. •16hi ~IW!d Or811f9 CHst Oelty """-'· M•v U ,lG. ll'4J1111d, 1a, m1 ttS1;~1 DO YOU OFf'!R A SERVICE ' Let the public know w1t h an ad in the Datly Piiot Service Directory. tt t'&n coat you as little as St .SS flt't day. For more •n· , r· , '" 81\d complete 1 .. 1~ ,:,,. • • .! 3618. 6 4 2· • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 _8 .... ht9'e .•...... IQ00.2999 .................. 3000 .. ............... 1 ••• ~ ... ··········'°°°''°" I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 "': 1-:Sl.l<Y N I ~Y L OR CO. HLALTUHS -.i 1n1· l!HH lltV1ME TERUCI ROHT ltOW Terrific view of bay, ocean, Catalina & bright lights! Call today to see this beautiful home with 3 bdrms (2 lge mstr suites) each w 1 private bath. Ex· tra deep overhang in frt & rear patios. Lovely pool & jacuzzi. $295,000. 21 I I S. Jooqllln HHh load HEWPOIT cana. H.I. 644-49 I 0 OFFICE BUILDING Fine Costa Mesa comer, 17 suites, zoned air·conditioning, reflective glass, hydraulic elevator, newJy carpeted & draped. $325,000 <.;· . "\. ., :· "r..,IDO ltEALTY , . ~ 3377 Via Lido. Newport INCh ' 673-7300 G~ral 1002 G~ral 1002 Houn For sai. ..................................................................... 1002 G....-.1 I 002 Gf'tlffol ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE FAMILY HOME Evtrythlng L,. new lo this s paclo\11 2 story, 4 ~room. 3 ~th family room home. New carpet mg. new paint, no wax kitchen noor, new ex terior stucco. Now all at needs is a new owner CALL 751-3191. C:SELiECT T' PROPERTIES !!!f !P!'a~se R 2 lot. Vacant. See unylime. $74,950. &~ llGCAHYOH CUSTOM HOME Located on very large lot~verlooking green· belt with view lo Fashion Island. A spacious 5 bedrrn + roaid's room. only 31h years n ew. Generous use of natural wood & Mexican tile. Large open kitchen with adjoining family room. Lge courtyard includes beautiful p ool and JU<.'Ul.Zi $425,000. PETE BARRETT -REALTV- 642·5200 Alett~rs COHTIMPOUltY 3 bdrm Newport Heights contem· porary with a shot of the ocean from a colorful backyard patio. Architect· owner has developed this home with hardwood floors, re·modeled kitchen, central s kylight, new paint and new landscaping. Go for it! At $140,000. U ,._ IC>U I: ti()Mlf:S REAL TORS~ 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona def Mar" also in Mesa Verde, Jt 546·5990 4 IDRM. -$74,950 8 Year old, splendid home; 2 baths, formal dining rm., elec. kitchen: one of the most attractive homes available under $75,000. Owner is leaving area. Shown by app't. 759-0811 '150 NEWPORT CENH:R DRIVE 759 0811 i , ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _. ..... _......,......,_. ..... _...a.11 .. Ge• ral WALK TO THE I 00214htleral 1002 OCEAN S HARP ! SHAR P Newport Shores location a nd h ome. A three bedroom decorator 's de· light with chC'r"s ~ourmet kitche n Yo ur ow n pn,·ate ma:.ter suite and secluded pJ\10 u nd custom o..un del'k but please cJll now so we can sell th1 s houi.e to ~·ou Call s.u;.;m:1 ()Pffl ,,, Q." • " N ro RI ""' VILLA PARK CUSTOM HOMES Two pres tige c ustom bwlt homes m exclu:.1ve area. 1., Acre Estate L ot. Sinl:lc level. 5 Bdrm. Cam rm. lgc game rm. 3 ba, rov1 .. d patios. 3650 sq ft. Numerous Ccaturcs. 5239.500. Open hou:o;e on Wed 11 ·3 & Sun 10·6 al 10721 HEW OH MARKET H.8.COHDO $79,500 In best WestclifC loca· t1on. Walk lo shoppine & bus. Comer loc on 1st noor & all on one level. Gracious 2 Br. Z ba patio home. Perlect for adult living. Pool & greenery. WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 IM TH£ FAMILY WAY- Warm & s pacious ... a place to call home ... huge country kitchen ... liv rm with vaulted ceiling, S bedrm, 4 ba, large patio, new lawn ... and all nr ocean breezes in Huntington Beach, only $97,500. OR JUST LOVERS. ..... Choice of two beautiful condos. Cor the 1s t home or investment. 2 br's in Hun· tington Township or Yorktown in H . B .... your choice $60,000. 1a11rn1 Adams Circle. A:.k for ----------962-4454 120 Acres 0rancJe CCMtty Near Silverado Canyon. S1800. per acre. Own a chunk of Orange County at a rad1culously low price Hurry. Just listed, can 540 115\ ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS •HORSES •kEMMELS •STORAGE •OR?? A huge 8:! :, x ;J:u; 1\ 1 Int w 3 hr . 2 ba home m up· per bay county area 596.500 114~·7211 ror detail;; /Jn NIGF.L OAILEY ~ .. A55lJCIAl ES SllOO/ACRE 100 Acr~ with 2 wells nr Calif City. Conside r trade. Cell now'! IU6-~, eves 673·-1577 Lachenmyer ReJlto1 Prtc•RflNced UPPERIAY VIEW-DELIGHT Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sweepin& upper Newport Bay view, luxurious moster bedroom s wte. soarin g woodbeam cath erlral beam ceilings & much more. Now Only Sl 10.900 can 644.1211 ,_ HORTH IAYFROMT 2 Separate houc;es both w b11y views. 3 BR, 2 BA. lc2 BR & 1 BA plu!I a dou ble garage. 5295,000. JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 Custom Fire Mountain 3br. 2 full ba. frplc. din rm .. hrdwd firs . Open beam cellln1s . 1,.3 a cre. Hot'lles OK. O/H Sat·Sun. 1490 Avocado Rd , Oceanside. $84.900. Cl) 433-4807 or 498·0788. By owner VILLAGE WALK Spnc:loul' 3 bdrm. 2 bath w~a dblo car aaraae. 1deal location In prox1mi· ty to So Coast Plaza. Brand NEW! 646-7711. ~ Walker 1; l t:c RHI El\atc H.a"e somtttung to ~ell : Clas11tned ad.II doll welf $43,900 Large z bdrm townhouse w /bit-in!'. i,hag crpting thruout in qwct settinl w/community pool & clubhouse OwrH'r 1n · terested m quick "ale. Call t oday to !>Ce 646·77ll. Nam·y 7:ll 1522 Panoramic View Lot, single level. 3 Bdrm & convert den, fam & din· lng rm. Lush landscap'g w /yard fen ced for pool. S2 15,000. Shown by appt only. 18822 Rldgevlew Circle. Ask for Mike. 7:il·lS22 Western Pacific Properties OCEAN DUPLEX 1 Bick to Beach AUTHENTIC SPANISH 'Alth red tile roof and white ~tu<:co! Older de· sign with hardwood floors and arched win· dow!>. Verandas. sun· SPECTACULAR deck Room y units. each OCEA...i VIEW having 2 bedrmi. 2 " Stones. 5169.000 Submit This professionally di'· • R 2 5 <·orated llarhor View )'ouroffer! BK ~---5-1-1 MEW LISTING Attractive 2 + family on large R-2 lot; close to Lido shopping. $95,000 Including the land! 673-3663 673·8086 Evea associated 8R01<.t 11 '>-RE AL TOR', .1 / V"t l:: J t '1 • A(I MustleSold 4 Bedroom. Large Costa Mesa home with 4 over· sized bedrooms. family rm, hea\'Y shake roof, tiled entrance way & fireplace. Great location close to park. tennis courts and all schools. Just listed call 546-S880 for full details. .;.~~-~HERITAGE . • R EALTORS ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE IN C. . --- BA YFRONT, pier & float, lots $205,000 to $325.000, to build your own custom home. Several a reas to choose from . PRESTIGE waterfront homes with pier & float from ~95.000 up. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 ll11y•.1rf,. Q,,,,. NB 675·6161 I 1002·G.....-al IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H.tlls four bedroom hom<- can be youri-but ca11 CAN HI BAL S •-------1 now! Formal.dinin!? with CASSEROLE OPEN HOUSI DAILY 1.5 4615 CORTI.AHO CAM!<> HIGHLANDS. CdM Popular model. Move-in condition. Exciting 4 bedrm or 3 and a den. Beautiful carpets, drapes, lush landscaping. Ocean view, private beaches. an Ocean view :.imoni:! many extras including new appliances, Van Lull wallpaper etc. Call for ~our a ppointment and live m Corona del Mar Price chewed to the bone <S5 4.SOO.) 3br, 2ba . Everything you've ever dreamed of. Call while il lasts. 546-2313. • WESTSIDE Ol'f'' l•o "• 11 S fl.Jl'I JO ,.r Nt(r' [~llJIM MALTY, IMC. a 141.2m Sf f IC &. f IND• woru.o MAY EVENTS L X 0 UY R L 0 Y0L CH AZ QR AF l A L L K P 0 L I C E W E E K 0 8 C A A Y A 0 R I A F G H I N I M K H H V I V P V T 0 L 8 G E 0 H l E R 8 0 I I Y A 0 Y A M A E E I L l N S S A W T M E E Q Y C A Y ~ I W G F H A Y Y L s E P H V A A IE E N I SJ l K A l V E R W N Q 0 Y L 0 E U E 0 E H 0 0 T R F S X M Y A K H A l K Y l R Y A N S I H D U A D C A T 0 W Y Y D T L Y I E X C A M H I M E E L H 0 0 L S 0 l H F I A YT P KC J KS PA ATAY .KPH E B U T M V Q C 8 0 L Y U Y S 0 C l C l 0 0 D S S I J E L 0 M M I E L I 0 A Y P W T L P f P R L 0 H T M V 0 P 0 B ,_ : dd..i IPPI• • • w11d. up. down or dlegonelly. Find •ldl ~ bo11 It In. t Law Day P1ckle Week Old Timers Day ~ Lei Day Mining Fair Bach Festival ~ May Oay Police Wt•k Vtsak Day ~ Youth Oay Loyalty Day Dolphin Oays T0tn0rrow: Hurry S©\\.cS\llA-~i-~s· That /nf1iguin9 Word Gom• witlt o Cltud/1 1"'94 .., Cl.AT I. IOU.AN ------ ·~;:.!>~~== low 10 f-foul Mll\Ple WOl'IH. II MO OHIO ~ I I I I I H 0 CUE I I r I I I F U D t L I I I' I I I SAKTEG I I' I I I l. $12,500 DOWN!! 8 UNITS at $125,000. 10% Down . Ex c ellent depredation. No out or pocket expenses re· quired. Act now! 549-8655 ~UPERB HOMES r ~iiiiiiiiim;:=:;::. GtMnll FABULOUS CONDO Unlimited amenities. Ac· cess lo all frwys. One of a kind, completely UP· graded. Lgc r ms, 3 . bdrms or 2 +den. Frplc, wet bar, 2 baths, d e· co r ator drp s & wallpaper. Extensive use of mirrors. Elegant llthtlng fixtures. A must tee! Just U.ted. 646-771 t. Rut l:atate THE BLUFFS Don't m1u this op · portun ily f o r a 3 bedroom. 2'" bath "Y PLAN" on lovely green· I LUFFS End unit on greenbelt, close to pool. 3 Bedrooms, family room, formal dinlng. View of mountains by da.y, Newport Ughts at night. Just listed at $147,500. A COLDWIU IA ... CO. 644-1766 2111 IANJOAOWNHILLlltO. IN Nl'WPORT CENTER belt. Convenient to shop· Chtler.e ping and kitchen ap· pllances like new make this a special ofrenng. 1002 G....,.ol C•640-9900 \ \l .IJ., I: I \I I ' 11 r ,,.., ••• 11 • • .... ' I• Mllt.yf,....,. FOICISSALE MUsl se11 lhLI beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Costa Mesa home. Oourm•l kitchen, com pl w/butcber bloc:JI counter tops, le ~tinuous clean· Ina oven . Sculptured aha& crpts. Heavy ~hake root. Larae Yard. HurTY priced only m.ooo. can $4&$1() FIRST OFFllUMCH EXCITING IA Y VllW ' \ . ' l .. HEAD °"9 UMOISTIUCTfD VIEW of the bay & ocean Crom the view decks of this gorgeous young home on the hill. Can you use 3, 4 or 5 bdrms., 3 car garage, s auna, 2 wet bars, built-in vacuum. securit¥ alarm + many view windows? 3800 Sq. ft. tn all for only $320,000 & fee land as well ! '73-4400 Best of Locations PERFECT Custom duplex, choice location. 2 And I-bdrm .. •----~.---• ~~a Bay Prop. DRIGHTfUL! It 1-;TtR E:\t F.='11' :! &:drm. 2 bath Condo. Walk to We:-tcliff 11r 17th. ~:8.300 R~ton 4 BR., 2 BA. & POOL * 675-7060 * HOME. NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA. $74,000 Gl<~AT POOL 1~~~~~~~~~1 Agent 640-5.560 Pluo; :i bed rm & lano1 Corona ct.I Mar I 022 room Clo~e to Sun Diego ••••••••-.••••••••••••··~---------- Freeway ror E l Toro or BY OWNER L.A. S79,450. Spyglass Hill. $275.000. 5 COlJ]';TRY FRESH Br 3 Ba, View. Harbor 3 Bedrm, + pool table View Hills. $189.500. 4 llr rumpus room . Harbor 2 Ba . View. 640·2981 llJgh $111.300. <Qualified Buyers Only l WALK TO 81-:A CH BY OWNER. Har View \l!'.O tennis, pool & rec Hills. Ocean bay view. hall 3 Bedroom cha let. 3bd, fam. rm. formal din, SJ 00.000 wood beams. 2 frplcs. MESA VERDE Spacious 3 bedrm and family + large den and wet bar. Upgraded thruout. Just listed at $78,900. fl urry, call !>l0-1151. ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS EXECUTIV~S Sl.70,000. Aft 6 759-0&50 ~~~~~~~~~~ \pprox. 3000 sq ft . -1 SPYGLASS HILL Woodsy & Wonderful Condo. In 1:on venient Costa Mesa location. Professionally decorated in select textures & col· ors. For adults only. Pool & recreation facilities. S74.950 l>edrm. formal d1n1ng, By owner '-<'P. family rm . dre amy De 1:oralor!> bright kitchen Foothill High, chcenul fam home, 7 IR north Tu s tin ar ea . bdrms, 4''2 Ba. din rm. 2 S147,900 fam rms. 2 frplcs. view. 4.00llr~a fOR.~wll S3N ,500. Qual i fied M. __ _ buyers only, call for c. A ... · : .-._ ·--=-ap~pt_. 64_0_·1388 ___ _ • 1 OCNVUHIDEAWAY WATERFRONT HOMES 631 · 1400 SPYGLASS HILLS 5 Bedrm, 3 bath home with courtyard entry leading to beautiful atrium. lbs a 3 car J:Braie ~nd :i patios. Also J gorge<>us vi(;!W of moun- tains and night lights. Presented at $275.000. 546·4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Bachelororart1st's 2 BR. ---------•I 2 BA w/old Cd!\1 charm. Eastside steps from Little Corona Vegetable garden. fruit Huge lot wtroom to build trees & rose garde n On view ~tud 10 or ., Try Ea~ts1de. over~ized lot 2 $15,000dow:n. BR. fam rm & many e x HAL PIMCHIM tras Try S6790 Down REALTORS 6 4 5.3474 675-4392 --~-- 1/l Blk to Ocean _' I_ • -~' _• ~,. Completely remodeled ~~ cm an oversized lot A smashin,g 4 BR plus den plus formal dimng plus __ C_O_L-LEG--E-P_A_R_K __ 1 huge family room-with La C•sta Eldorado 3br. 2ba. Cam .rm. formal din.rm. + 1300 s q .ft. bonus rm. All upgraded. By ownr. Sll7,500. 9691 Caithness Dr. 962·8626 Open hse Sat /Sun 10·4. THIS IS IT! Channing 3 BR. 1 sty condo . 2 BA. c s l m <·arpeting, drps, dining rm. Dbl garage. Pool, jacuzzi, tenrus, sec gate. Near bearh. PATTI WALKER REALTY 842-L418 A 2 bedroom adult condo in the neat Orangetree Development. On the water with pool, spa, ten· nis and gym. $64,000. MARINER COVE 2br, Beach Condo.162,500. CUSTOM HOM E 3br. ________ _, CULVERDALE $79,900. Brookhursl & Someth•1ng Sf8c·1al 1\10 st b ea utiful 4 Atlanta. bedroom family home on CUSTOM DUPLEX near 3 Bedroom, 1 bath a corner location. Super Lake Park.$123,000. Townhome.2Yearsnew. c urb a ppeal with H.K PROFESSION.\LS large enclosed patio, wrought iron gates and 96.3-8377 963·7ti53 super nice. $66,500. Walk fence S87,500. If you've Outgrown Your Present HorM to shopping 2 Minutes to ALSO beach. A popular Piao 47·4 111tl@.¢~l~;llifttt:J bedrool'\\ home with ll1......-. ·-·-----formal dmlng room and 962-4471 r• 546·8103 huge family room. A real family l)ome at S93.900 Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEERFIELD Broker Newport Beach 1069 .•.•.•...••............ the spa1:1ousnC.$~ }OU Vt' looking for abound!> in this 4 Br. 3Ba home de- signed to <1ccommodate all the families ac- tlVlties Huge happy fam rm. formal fjving & din· ing rms Sweeping circular staircase from spectcular master suite w/secluded par 3 car ent retreat Spaciou s garage, sparkling swim- ming pool & many more features Call now DUME HOMES DEN + STUDIO Fabulous Deane home in Irvine S uper Im- maculate Walden model. Largest Cul-de-sac lot in 1t ract • Mexican tile entry Fantastic Park home ~!:!=~~======~ SELLING REAL ESTATE ~pl Bch/Costa Me .... 1 SLNCE 1959 759-0226 ~~·] with 3 bedrooms. family room. dining room and SPA. Pride of ownership at $105,000. LARGE FAMILY CALLUS ••• For all the latest multi· pie 1.istings available in BIG CAMYOM Laguna Beach area. 4 Br. 2'i, ba, pool, Jacuzz.i f\.~IP©. & view. Electric gates. ~~1lW 644.a.&l.5. 640-5957 will enjoy this 5 bedroom 499·2800 Oce anfront Hor. home with a den. family West Newport. $225.000. room, dining room and LOIJlllMI Hlns I 050 Principals only . Agt. Pn. vale POOL and SPA ••••••••••••••• • ••••• • • · ·---------i ~l!'i55or631·0020 Reduced to n25.000. Nwpl Crst Cndo :.ome dc11 view, 3br. Jb..1 . tam . lrpk. wet bar. All rel'. fuc St29.500. 673·2332 REDUCED Steal this 4 Br. den. pool & 1acuu i home. Ope n House Sun. Ma ke offer~ 752·9023 : STEPH EN & ASSC?X . l larbor View Carmel Fantastic View 1>40-9469 open Sun 1-5 HAR. VU MONTEGO 58DRM 2 STRY & kitchen. too. Beamed C'a thedral ce ilin g . Formal dine Mi crowave oven Gigantic master suite opens to pnvate spa house. Huge secluded den 22' detached artist studio' Separate storage room Professionally l and s caped ! Jus t Sll2.000 for this beaut y. <.:all for preview now 752-1700 PARK HOME BEST BUY 4 br & fam rm. nic-C' lndspg, :1, blk from par!- & µool s, sprnklrs. Mter l MEW BLUFFS C ONDO tit dw;k, appt only. Ownr BI o om i n g D c Io r e s n"S. 833·3&14 ()PftJ IH Q • H •, rt.JtJ TOtH Nf<I ' Model, 3 Br 21•2 Ba, <'nd ----- unit Bv owne r. 501 •Only One Left* of our 5 cu:.tom homes in \, ,. ', 3 luxury baths, 3 car gara~e. huge patio. cul- de-sat·, l mile to ocean - Landmark quality built - hurry 963·5bl l A 4 bedroom home with nice upgrades throughout. Near parks and pool and school. Sl27.500. C onte m po r ary California Townhome . Over 1500 sq .ft. + veran- da w/view 3 BR's. l3'1 ba's, A/C, 2 car gar. Only ~.000. Playa. Sl.33.500. 644-7901. Open House Sal. & Sun. 11 -GPM , Owne r w /cooperate w /realtors. Newport Hghts. This 2JOH , RB> CARPET Rffllton 586-0400 open beam s. natural I d e a I Are a C M wood textures and ocean Spacious & lrg lot A real and Jelly vie ws from winner Freshly painted master s uite & sunrlr•ck 3 Br. 2 ba. fam rm. Ir~ ---------- University Par k. sin gle home. spectacular high beam ceilings ; /wi n · dows. Kit then, w /adobe & bnck. 4 Br 3 Ba, Fam Rm. l blk to school, pool & park. $134,500. 552-0896 HEATHER 180D~View 2br. 2ba ultra customized condo w /wood floors, s hutters, wet ba r & more . Finis hed bonus area. 1500 Sq.ft. S82.000. Broker, 831-0400 NEWPORT SHORES Beau t. decorated A.- frame on cornf'r lot , 2 bdrms. +den; 3 blks to ocean. $91.500 CAYWOOD REAL TY sq fl bome has 3 Bdrm~. bonus rm. fam rm. II\ :-m. din rm. & room for ~ boot & camper. S141,000 I 3112 Broad St. OpC'n < •TOWHHOME• OHEYEARHEW Must s~ll ... bought another "rnr 1011~ :1 Bdrrn. :!1 .. h.ilh d1•1•nr.1tor 1wrf1•1 t Fl'1w1·d p;1t111, ;1t r111 m ht'am 1·r1h11:.:. -<Int l 'c"I " '"''•\ lrw 1·111 ... 1· 111 1·\1•r \'th111~ 'j;)!) lli lil .Just steps lo Ocean Blvd kit Nicely landscpd Cul- S2J0,000. de·sac $79.000 Owner Ca 11644-7211 8.19-1144 or 839·5761 f.JD.NIGEL ElAll.EY & ASSUCIATES 9UAJNT SPECIAL HOME ---------1 Older 2 hedrm home \n CANYON OCF.AN VIEW 2llr & den. So. of Hwy walk lo bearh, S215.000 0\\-ner will rarry. Shown hv .ippt Owne r hkr Hi:! :;7111 Costa M.sa 1024 ....................... Mew Vi~w Home NC'wport Heights area of C :\I. on HUG f. Lot Ne al family home with poten· t1al for additiona l unit in rear Owner ma\' a~sast 1n financ1ng For your ~onal inllpection call Cent urv 21 Surf '979.10 50 :i 81 :i ttn. fplr .... hake roof. 2 '''·still 11me to p1l'k 1·ph & tile By ----------1 c•\llnt•r S!.11.500 6i5·6695 ''Mint C onditiOft" :.'~;HCOl .C ,\Tf:. C:'tl \'ollc.i:<' Park 3 BR & l'Jtlt1 S7~.500 Open flai- l> 12 5 , !~~ ~.!1 ~~~ ,~~r.~~r\ top nf thr wnrhi°from I his l\t'W hnmt" 111 Sp) gl ass 1L1ll. OP<" n l louM' l'\'ery dav until ~old Ju~t tull lo~ the flct:11b on th as f.rn last 1l' ·1 ht.'flroom horn.-. pnrcd at ~27!l,OOO 640·6 161 C OLLEGE PARK lmma'' 3 br. 2 ha. :i lr rnncl. frpk . s;ara~t> or npcner Pool 11 Uf' yd "RZ,500 Call tor a ppl. pc r1•11lty fH1-3J..I~ or 55 7 ·89b8 lobMSuikki t 'ilTlW HROKt:H.S t>lti·7414 MESA DELMAR DKOrative Rair 1s evident in this inviting JBr 2 Ba home. Decorat· ed b) the arti~t-0wner with many interesting * 548·12 90 * hnusc Sat/Sun 1·5. C<1ll ~ M1ke731·1522 d e tail s Cra ckling ---------•! In Turtle Rock G le n Garden Homes. One of a very few on the market. Can be yours for only $134,000. SEA VIEW. Dynamic - W est ern Pacific Properties fireplace. walls of m1r· rors. enclosed patio & lush landscapin~ set this masterpiece apa rt from othe r homes Onl y SW.750 Ca ll now won't last P'a~rfft PUBLIC NOTICE You will not find a better bargain than this single story 4 ~drm ·'Colony Home". It is near shop- pin~. pools & tennis courts & schools ! Beal the rush- RED CARPET Reattors 8 33-3380 HORSES.VIEW 1/J ACRE Brand new 4 bedroom home featuring tinted glass. wine cellar. three fireplaces a nd so much more. $289.000. Tustin Hilb. Laguna Nk)uel 1 0 5 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ITALIAN VILLA CONDO - ocean/htes view. Brand IMf P:ilermo lee f1x e1 new, choose colo rs . upper. Drive by 1715 Port S25.000. und er mkt. Stirling then call ownr S279.500. 548-8614 J .V. Co. 640-0008 HYUWNl::H 3 Bedroom, 2\h bath. dtn· ing room. 2 fireplaces. EASJBLUf f beam ceilings. Walk to Lovely 5 beflrm. -:1 bath ocean. Original model. family home. 2500 Sq.ft. never lived in. Grear On prime cornc•r Iota· 4 Br. HVH Montego Z018 Port Chelsea Pl. Prino· only. By appt. S153.~00 644·0107 location.Sl09.500. lion. Bi g ya rd with Lease Op~ .. l ~r beau~. JAY W. YEATS Hawaiian teahouse and condo I onl & l f'~nis REALTORS craft s room. New o n ~ewpnrt Crc~l . 6·1-mn ~84~5573 -----~~~~~I L:r c RAD ED Pa<.'1f1r Snnds. 4 Br. 2 Ba. ponl. frwt tr('("S, rom er lot. ~.000 8172 Malloy Dr Open Sat& Sun. I SP~I. AJ..'t. &15·9950 ~lust Sell! 4 br Jba. RV Prk'g. nr beh. 84 11 In· d1.1napnhs. 963 05!H ON THE WATERFRONT New 2 level Condo. below hst. by owner. 759-083.ll. !HS-0122 499-2237 marketat S157,000 _!:e..:..$7!'>0.&10·115t -- Roy Mc Cordle Harbor Vie w Carmel CTHE HI LLS>-4 BR . Realtor 1810Mewport SlJ0.000 . 1963 Port Fam rm "Radcliff"'. Costa Mt"s a 549.7729 Wey bridge. 499·489fi Country atmosphere, 5 ~~~~~~~~~~!eves. RAHCHREALTY y r s flew . S91,950. ----- 551·2000 Owner/bkr. 495-6789. Nwpt lfgts. new constr. 4 Son Clemente I 0'76 BROADMOOR -----------1 ----------• Br 2•12 Ba. all amen1t1cs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TURnE ROCK WOODBRIDGE A BEAUTY SJJ9.500. Agt . 645-9950 Large tri·lcvel, 4 Br. J Ba . \'alue plus in this stun----Fam Rm-beaut ponl rung upgraded Plan 2 in Steps to beach club. CUSTOM HOME KINGS ROAD Prime arra OcPan V IC'\• the hills of Turtle Rock. Choose your own in-Outstanding pro-Exclusive.Panoramic Prine . only. Sl 22.~0ll ~ Bar~in Hurrffr s SJ"Cfol Lov1'IY ,\le$.l [le i Mar hnnw . \1'1v sha1p 11nlr11s :-I r a ll ~..:hi... lmm1•tl possess l'ri1w Ooh :.1$ >15!H. (h\lH C st t d tenor. This 4 BR & 2 BA fess1·onally decor a led Oc I' II 4"" 6476 ... u om carpe s, rapes. hse is ready for occup can view over g a """ . VanLuit wall covcrin"s, home in La Veta. Open Newport Bay Sec bm11 ----• ., now. ~llext 9582; or • . . <;OLF CUURSE . --trash compactor. large 675.3534. beam ceilings, large races. C h ris tm a~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. MESA VERDE 'leut :1 tw llrm horn~ W/V1t"W ol thr country duh. Jmmac. condition. Charming wood & brick front. New hi.ting. so call 1145-7221. CEMTURY 21 Wedcllff Realty c-lt•.m .l RN1toOrl\!1, t1tn ~ 1-:w \ONDO 111~ urt'.i. tamilv room. End uml'I 2 Br. ::!'; Ha, ht!:Jl'lY .,tOll{' (ll'fpl,H'I' beum Cl'i fg~. Ceramic ·rwl') put10, 0 11,. 1,. ('0\' tile. 2 fplc''I Pool & spll rrt>Ct ' H;inrlv huilt 1n~ S69 ,500 Prine nnl v Only $71:1.7!1/l HKR, ,.,111 nTS-4912 _!lkr ___ _ ~&O 17W S&l.750. LARta: tn-level. TARlti "# l In California .. 3 BR + 3 ba + family room. +3 car garage. 10 Yrs old. nke residential a r ea . Cou ld be showplace w /some TLC. Pll..01' REAL ESTATE, 540-05M or 581 ·5986. Broker formal dining rm., 3 ----------1 family room. wet bar. 3 parade, sunrise/sunset. COLO.NIAL i;pac1ous bedrooms and DISTINCTIVEL y Bedrooms. 2 baths. J car Walk to beach. :rnH. 2ba, OrC'an view homl" on S;fo· • prof ess ion a I I y garage. Just minutes den, wet bar. 2 frplc's, 2 Clem€•ntc Gc)lf Cour~. ·I landscaper.!. Beautiful ... designed&waitingto fromth.e beach.itl9.000 rar gar.cpt'g,deck.New e legant bC'drooms., :1 awe you; this home will b t h d f t California ltving with all thru·out. By owner. Open a s. en. um• Y rt>Om I fill your every need, with h 2 K. Rd & sunnv lanai nr the amenities at on y its r oomy 4 bdrm s., ouse. 17 l ings . BERTHA HENRY ·r , ---------•I $105,000 formal or Informal din· 645-2818or645-5746 R"'ALTOR'-. . Fantastic 4 Bedroom. 2lr:i f 3 Monarch Bay Plaza "' ..,, hath CAL Classic By The ing & big amity rm. with Laguna Niguel 215 Del Mar 492-1L2J;, •• Sea , in best location. wet bar; Zlh baths. 496-7222 831..0836 We Sell N.R. ---------,..-."' • rn?ar beach. Meadowlark Located in Deerfield at homes for Owner TranJfer~d ' $1 000 I~~~~~~~ SAVE TIME /O unique San C lemen-te· • ll, ' 1-552·7000 UINTARD REALTY "Seabluffs" OC E AN::,,"\· -PA K Visit this NEW 4 bdrm Q FRONT corner condb, , UMIV • R TH E ·:. · • home with many benefits Since 1946 673-3250 B r e a t h t a k i n ~ • IAYSHORH FIXER UPPER WITH POOL Golf Course & shopping. $121·500~ 20/ Must sell this unusual'.&:;: I I VJLL Ill VJLL~CE to suit YOU. 11ining rm. Whitewater Coastal &"' 3 Br. l-Ullcrest. Home h as • · .. • family rm, frpl, 3 car Bade Bay area, 3 BR, 2 Catalina View. Pvt. stePt'> " ~ peinl and corpet. bttn well matntalned. 1 ' R E ALTY INC. Yale Mode l -4 BR. 2'h REAL ORS garage, fully sprinklered ba,dln.rm.$131.500 to sandy beach. VJEW !.~, All it take!l is a hHlti im· Br en I arged to a c . 714/146 1371 ba., 2600 sq. rt .: perfect __ ...;.::;;__.;.;_;;.;...;;;. ___ -1 garden w/room for a Marshall Rily 675-4600 VIEW! VIEW ! Onlyi BEAUTY \\l the mellow charm nf \'esterday's nostalgia in a'""J bdrm .. 2 bath. com- plete)y remodt!led hom\'. i\ft uour.ual offering :it Sl.79.500. aginaUon & work a nd comodate King Sz furn • for formal entertaining * COLO .... Y * t-.11 h I e t'f l """'"'" O H 11 31---------• r I di & " pool, and a great open . ---$175,000. By owner. you ave 11 1 au 1 u _.,,i#JV, pen ouse -with its orma n. rm. 3 Br, 2ba, fam rm, highly view. Discover all these Premium s in~le level 714.4gs.3683 2l 3:l48-830l pool home Hurry, call Sat & Sunday .. 3016 lyrold 4 bdrm 21Atbacol-brick patio and wood 'd 1 t . advantagesfor$13S,OOO .. Anita Plan .in the Bluffs. :V J 645-0303. Warren Lane. Ag n i. onial, fa m rm, wood deck off liv. rm .. plus upgrd • poo / enots . Open house Sat & Sun. ;J Br. 2ba, fireplace, sun-SantaAtto 10~.u .. 557-1!623&963-8991. shakeroof,lrgyardpro-tiledpatioofflargofam. S79,900.5Sl-04Sl 29511 Ana Maria. Nr. kenLR,<;amelrarpetinJ: •••••••••••••••••••·~.~ F ORESTE OLSON -., ...... . College Park, remodeled, 3 Br l~ Ba. Fam Rm, Sil.900. 640-tlSS c_ F. Colesworthv RhLTORS 640.00fO --•-·-~-----~-----,Dano Point ---~· 1026 WOODIRJDGl·MOLOTTBY Brand new Broadmoor Patio Home • Asp.enwood Model in fantutic location w/4 .BRs 4 lg .. master-Q(f a trlum. Sunken dining & living r oom w i ma ~si ve. fire place. Gorgeous glass walled family room & built-in electric kitchen! Enjoy the park1i. J>OOIS & lake! $109,500. Forrest. Powers 752-1414. <V·57) '42·t23S to1 Oo~r Orf~ trvlne et C.mpus V•ll•Y C:.nter 1$2·1414 '• FolMtoht V•y 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOT SOME CASH? Thl& home a lready flna.nc~ w /$4S,OOO VA loan -surr tmly hoD)e w /pool added cstm beam ceiling rml.Y rm. Xlnt condition. P\r HI. ·~~~'::f.,r~ost CS1 Walke r t: l ue fessionally landscaped, rm. Located on main UNIVERSITY PARK Crown Valley Mall. thruout. Eno unit with SA FIXER "~'"" up-graded carpets & greenbelt overlooking AMHURST MODEL • large patio. Sll2,SOO S32,500 ·~ drapes, J·car gar, close adult pool. Many, many m.700 By Owner M A Y 0 C K r I r m . O w n e r Rucktr Realty · · :·~ to schools. fireplace, extras. Call today for a8drm.2 ba,cul·d ·sac r oun"-:,~~u Eves/wknds 551·~38__ 6 42-4751 , •• huge patio. $89,900. Opn more details. Call 752-7847 Iv msg -~ ~ Sat/Sun.1·5. Other limes (714)4184•214& WANTED in Bluffs Plaza Tustin I 090 call for appt. 963·8541. WOODBRI DGE S&S ----------• area. 2br Iba or small •••••••••••••••••••••••- p /P. Twnhse, 3 Br Fam Rm, SEA TERRACE Artist's 3br l'h ba. 675-3220 PRESTIGE 38r home , upgrades galore , Includes ne w dcpts, paneling. air cond, new wat e r heater. Popular BBQ Model in ideal location. WON'T LASf ONLY 171>,995. 6071 W.-r, tu. Lovely wen matntained 3 Br. Lge kltch eating arta. Huge mstr Br for Kn n furniture. 18x20' eod patio. $74,500. Pb $.;7-8&23 " 963-8991 Have somethJng )'Ou w~1nl to sell? CtauWed 8'ds do It well -Call NOW, 6't2·~'1B. " THE SUMMIT 2'AI Ba. ownr. S87,900. hm. s tudio w /bubble , 64().-02S4 tract Ulht.s, 3 BR, 2 B/\, lovely LR, country kit, Lagmctleoeh 1048 double car gar. G\tard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. tennis. $135,000. IUILDAIU LOTS IOHD REAL TY OP~ HOUSE DAILY By owner. E. Bluff4 Br Spcc,acular C:GD · Fam Rm, 2 fplc's, 2'..\ tilevered. panotit.Q.Ht Ba. pool size tot. 2214 vlew in prestigioll& AJta Vista 644-1323 or Cowan Heights . 3br .,o 3\l!lba. Full bar in den"' Prim& comnk'tthtl looa· tita"CJO Cou• Hwy. at 831·9411 644·1325 wet bar In din. rrn:·r ;.; Gracious LM'"J frples. Gustomii ed , in~" Vld.oria Beach. s lot cor· Mfslioft vs.i... 1 06 7 ner, ocean view~ three .... & Ho Maint.nance t e r1 o r w /exq ui Ii il'~·'' 3 8r 2"41 Ba. btick patio. walnut paneling. P~.·.~ .t....1, jacuzzi. Assumable $255,000. Prln. only. CGI( · .. HOWS YOUR R.-2lota-·..o.oooeacb; two ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME LIFE? C-1 lots·S44.000 each ; By Ownr 4br, 3ba £x~ large R.1 ~ In Temple ecutlve bmc on cul·de-~t ~~ldn't hlleledp lmprov· Hlllaatea·S4'1.SOO. sac w /fabulou!I vJew. mg u you v tn thb ... ftlt1.,.51 ..... LYV Frplc i n 11\'.rm & gor1teous Dcc,.rlield 3 ""°"'" ...., 5A '· 1 ram.rm, formlll din.rm, ...,., for appt. 544·7929 • "' l<mn. Mu~t ~~e ST6.SOO. _ _..;;..:... ______ ..,.t ~ Walker r. lfw Broker lev'!I. Has _ blgh1 vaultod * 494-805 7 * tie eAt. 1o kitchen, cov· ~ o "HOusr 111uuv ceilings. view of TV • ered p~tlo w /Igo lncd 1793°""'9•.Cott•...,.. f~)c lit fml)' rrh r~m Contractors fller-upper baek )'d. Room for pool. 64$.-9161 kltchrn & brkfast tm. UQObetructed ~an & Upgroded thruout. Open --. Mstr W rm bas 2 levels canyon view. l~ bib hse Sot/Sun 12·6. 26981 Upgr3ded "· Br. 3~ ba, w/1it\tna rm area. 4 Crom ocun. $100,000 as &condfdo.'73-667'1 rom rm, ~m rm, game bdrms 3 full bl\th$. Rurr)' b '11.t'375.28S6 rm. l>ortofmo HV home ontblsooc! J45.~91. · CORDOVA ~BR. fnmily $169,950 fo1.-. Owner 10%dn.LJeExec5brCa· rm, cpt'i. up•td'd, f.W-$&4-t ' ~on vu hme. Picture beaut. lnd&ep'g, VIEW: -- windows, SU8.SGO. Ownr $11.900. Cull 820·2011 Sell things fa ist with Daily 897-3659. Open Sun 1-4 owner Pilot Wfint Ad11 __ _ • I' t----------------~ ""u"\..) Parklike Setti111. ·:~ F;njoy thls <'ustom t>im~. ~ lt1rgc 3 b<-drm hom' liii the nicest eounty area Tile fireplace-2 full b at h s , excel l e n t nei~hborhood~xcel\aot.,~ price, too! Move·in coruu dition. Won'll11iit1 Call• ~ RB> CAIPIT •• ~ Rntton 133-JjlO •· .. . . . .. . . 1 'J.Q OAILYP1LOT Mond!y,M.yl-3.1'71 • .......U.fw hh• ...... 1Uwfw .... d Ho.Msu.fw.l•at tt.MtU••lll1•1at .................. 11 "'lllati1af c'! ---M••···-······-·•••ff .. ---····--.. -················· ········-·--·-·······•····•·······••· ···········-·-··· ..._..,_We Othet'RHl&tate ..._..,_......, c..hMa• JJ24 JW .. -.lffc .. H49 .,,,,._ • 3.144 ........ leedt • J24' lt9dt JJ69 leodl J169 E .................................................. ~ .................................................................................................... !······· ............................................. . nhtllnatw I Ofl IRCOMt f'roperty 2000 tWIMlo. llM• Jl40 j/J llr'imd new ,.bedrtn LAN· IJVIEAA UMTALS Bat'lt Bu 3 Br 2 Bi. 1"ft aterfront • .tew: MUt ..................... ....................... ....................... IXNG home. 1900 5qJt. 28EPROOMS Morllrl taefncd)'d. vallJuMl. 11300mo.3BB...l1500mD • IEAUTIFUL 2 STY DUPLEX". Uunt1nglon Nr BEACH-LAKE PARK with format dining, wUnlab\utpS.,~ ...... ~ Walltt be ch~pu~ .. de-l:"J00.541-0:!90;"4-7901 A1ent81'$-llll ~sTH v Beach. Ju!t the lot is exec 3 Br 2 Ba. lae. ~wants 1 yr lse & v. uh ........ _,,, 0 a •new.., _ • • .,...5 A EH neor worth the aakinJ 7 11.-m.-. Pf-032l $550.-per mo. lncldg ~rf1eld ••• ·••· ••· S360 c:onled Z bdrm.,~ ~th Newport Crest 3 br. 2~ !Pl to bch, 1J 2br, vtew. Next door to lvly park "· c~ of S7i 000 Sl2 000 _....Lie.a.•• sardener l lth Month Vlltace 1. ........... 5400 house on l•rfl• IOl with ba, ocean Ylew. $SU. Wanter S300. Stadenli ok. TotaUyupcraded w/ccnt ~own PIL.OT. RE.AL He.,.t..._ 3169 ~ ~.. tree.Ma.LBasBkr. TheTerrace ........ $UO prlvatepalio.t.:575Mo. 642·M90 (714lm-seo1 *· wood panehn,, in· ~l.\Tf' ~-05.SS •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• PRIME EASTSID£C.M. Rancho San Jo~q .. SSSO s..tltLCICJllftO tercom. <Stereotn •· · 4 BrNwptCrHtCondo CON.Q0.2BR,2 ~,dbl WAU<TOBEACH l BEOROO?.lS Ncat2bdnn.apt.,cl~eS..CJco•• JJ76 n 81k8each.Bacbapt, eluded>. gas BBQ. cov' d $600 lY T nn1t I gm r. Brand spankln new. Beaut 3 Bdrm. 2 b<l, rum Coll P k $400 tosboppina & beach. MOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• room & aepa.rate ldtcb. patio. prof lndbcuplng, Disnss Property! tw().tfs~ · • ' poo ' Yrly. lease. $375 /mo. rm, lovely yard. 935 1 'The~r,e ar ..... ·· · $f.2S Mo. l BR. 2 ba. Shorecllff. new decor. $155. 67S.'962 .work shop. V3bt storaae. We can find it for you. Call for appt. Mary Ol' Mo lok ai. SJD5/mo. V'lll•oeerrlace •••• ••• ...... Omt0Pohtt Frpl, beach cluh. Lease _.,_......... 3776 4 bdrms. 3 baths, fmly Sl35 U0 1Pd' Don. 549-9911,536-2113 -··• ........ ~ $550.mo.498·11&5 --""' rm &. brkJsl rm. Don't Beach area. Probates, • n • COLIOFHIWPORT Ca hr. Homes ........ ~ 2 BR, 2 bath duplex. bankruptcies, trustee Al beach! We cover all 17 Yr old 3 Br lt.it Ba. w /2 Univ Park $400 Close to Dana Point ml~s lhi1> one. 545-9401 saJ~. forced sales. under beach areas! Many more REALTORS car gar. lge f'ncd back WoodblidC ••.•..•• SMO llarbor. Newl)' decorat· market values. we c~n avail! Unt. Small ree, 67S.551 t yard. New choc brwn •'BEc;'riooids' ed.S350Mo. Joint venture. Ca II World lifetime. 8'5-4900 d kld o W.d B k 67"454.. **,._ G....i ..... 2 Br. 2ba, gar. 2 enclosed tl)ta. new rps, s K. Woodbrid&e ........ ~ Broker 1 e ro era. .r "' -s.wN -patios, l a und racil. Pets maybe, wtr/grdnr Woodbridge •......• $595 "l'l'!'-.1!"! ...... -------. -S-JUCll't SJOO/mo. 957-0261 pd. 213·430-574$ Culverdale .•••.••• ~ 3 Br, Iba Seascape. Ten/·"'81 ...... h pool/malnt pald. S42S 'BY OWNER. S63.500. :Jbr WESTSIDE two·2 bedrm C•str-..o . Jt78 Lo I 3 bed I b th l h b,a. hrdwd fin •. nu how.es 01'~ne lot. 78xlOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, crpts. drps, stove, ~ C d 2 3 mo. Avail 8/1. 496~13. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~:.::..=..::.....-! 54MJ.80 G11MNI 3102 r rpt g. Nu ext. Tex coat 2 Car gurl Prime cond. & 2B d 28 . f· small yd, Encl. gar. S270. • J rptg •.• [P4• hoodcar ~ 1.na. Enclosed patio. soft r. en, a. am rm. 645-2978 gar .• n ce ne1 ... bor . ..wtr unit. Nr schs & ::.treet. $92,500. Prmc. OD· ne w '76, \'1ew. new ap-Avail lmmed. S375/mo. red hill.-. ~ Rent·2Br. den. out· Set J.,.. •••••••••••••••••'\.••• ttandtns view, ~ blk to Caplstrwo 3271 TMIMI .~op'g. Qwet areu. No. or ly. 640-2455 phances. grnd piano, Quiet area, 2 BR house. 963-4567 Agt. no fee. warner & we::. t 0 r [(i) grdnr $495 mo. 496-2038 renced yard. patio. full Sb 4 bed 2 b th ss 2 · ,·~uo -bch, no pets, $450 a::no .••••••••••••••••••••••• can us today.move in GM211. 494·7287 Very private 4 br. pool, toni&ht. lOO's ol apt. on Magnolia 8741 Universe u....... __ U-L-t-L-....1 carpet &drapes. $210. till harp C rdm. h a llMTALS 842·8727 Pnn Onl .--s ~.-u 9 PM. sm serv fee ome. ~pt t ruout. . y LOCATOU.S . 898·9891 Newly painted, drps, 2 2 BR, 2 ba ...... $425/525 quiet $400. Sm serv fee. band. (9-8 Tdaya a week> UlgllnaHJc)&MI 3251 LOCATERS 898-9891 CAI.RENTALS 'Othef-ReClll Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobtle Homes Fors• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 car gar. Children & pets 2 BR. 2~ ba .•......• $475 ---------!••••••••~•••••••••••••• 3 Ir $210 OK. S38S. 963-4567 Agt. no 3or2BR. +D, 2 ba .. ~25 2 HOUSES 3 Br 2 Ba. cpts, drps, nr Nice unit. 2 baths. ruu _f_ee_. ________ 1 3 BR. 2 Ba ....... $425/SSO O.._. 0 .._.E 'OT schools. Garden Grove. ca~pet & drapei;. Kids 3 Br 2\2 Ba Cplc. vaulted 3 BR. 2"2 Ba.···· 5475/500 " " .., S375 mo. 842..a90 OK. Sm serv. fee. ceil'gs, dbl car gar w I 4 BR. 2 Ba ........... $435 and room for a third! LOCATORS ono9391 4 BR. 2~ ba. . .. SS3S/SSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santa.... 3"10 GHfl3 ) Br. 2 ba Condo. New un· 4 1t. Monarch Summit, Lag ••••••••••••••••••••••• oro.ecM4 M. 3122 Niguel Adults only, refs 3br, 2ba, enclosed patio. •••••••••••••••••••••• req. 494 ·7262, 8 to s comer lot, or So. Coasti--------- wkdays. Plata. avail 1 June. 5425 638·5300 or 839-4616 aner >-" W"'IT ....,.. """r. near new. 848-0800 BR Ba Vi f 4 B 2 B I Deluxe adult park 1n Monthly Income StHO. A ""' ..,..... 4 . 3 .. . . . .... S.SlS &ew rom r. a, enc lmne 2 BR., 2 ba .• !>Un· bargaanat$8S.SOO. CALLUS FIRST! Ava~I now, 2 Br unit, Avail June 1. 38r 2 Ba. nr THE BLUFFS pr, l&e lard.~ mo. .. .porch, pa110. New c·arr> RoyMcCardte Orange Co's largest ~~ e, crpts & drps S225· beach, Fam rm. fplc. 4 BR.3 Ba ......•••.. saso Grdnrlnc •831•1-5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._~.500Agt 646 :?_11_~ __ Rfflltor 1810 Newport selection of Coastal ren· LOCATORS 8gg.9891 patio. rncd back yd. lse. Exec. 3 br. s ba. spit lev, lbr, l~ba. nu crpt &drps. CORONA DEL MAR 32tl jl,XJS'.2br in adult park. Costa Mesa S48-772t tals. Call today. Move $$40.67S.1501 huge den. (pl, bltns, 2 car gar. s375 mo. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. ~ tonight. ~s. 2 Br 2 Ba. rncd yd. 2 Br1 Ba, like new. x1ras. Quiet $525. 988·~19 892.ssioan SPM Pool. tennis. Some ocean 548 6173 ---------• CAL RENT A.LS Dshwshr. pat. 2 sty view, Downtown area! .A..... -..en Rent b & Catalina views. Close ci..--------• 7UMITS·IALIOA 9-97daysaweek unt.SmallCee.645-4900 * ~. -· mont E.~hme,4Br3Ba,fplc, toshopplng&linebeach. ''ra1rmontMobile llome Prime area. Gross 631·171'3 **eom-"Gulde SJOOmo.536-0880 to mon.th 2 beautiful wetbar, Park Place. 844-2611 JO'xss· set·up in Family-S31,000 +. Will trade up IMMACULATE 3 BR, H'• homes, Just redecorated, ~84~7~-8!!1~4:_2o~r~898~·~5096~~-~~~~~~~~~~ , Pet Park 2 Bdrm with 2 or down. Owner J Agt. OCEAN VIEW! Call Locaters for Info ba. Nice neighborhood. 3br, 2ba. prefer adults, t.added side rooms Very 646-1SS.Sor631·0<Yl0 Loe at ers has many ubout the rental situation $425 Mo . .554·2698 Lag~ Niguel Hills. Lse CondomWums Large, attr. 2 BR, frpl. good condition. Private -------vacanc ies w /ocea n mCostaMesatoday! option possible ll Unfumfahed 3425 patio.S39SMo/Yearly pa rt y In o 8 rok c r s 8 Ulll...llf S \'1ews. 1·2·3 br. houses & LOCATERS 898·9891 SUPER SHARP 38r, 2Ba. 't573 C.U4"'5J)a~fltVl .. E, qualified. 499·1625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGENT 644·7383 please!. Call after 6pm 1""111 apts. Most accept sgls, fam rm. frplc, nr schls. 1 DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba orf tat orwl-ckend!> fi~·R6R4 PLUS rm. for 4 more. kids & pets. Call for more S30S for Lg. home Fee decorator xtras. $400. The W1llows, pool home 3 8 ~ 4 br home. frpl, Tee L. Niguel, Cntry Clb. Dix .• ocean vu, 2 BR .. ; East Costa Mesa loca· info. Locaten 891-9891 53l-8484or846-671S B ?B f I ·~ children&petokS400sm Comm pool. assoc dues ba .• den. Avail. now . ... f I 1200 I b r -a, Pc, ... so mo. foe S650 Agt 67s.5930 "ere. or sa e hon A I units 3 BR. 2 a. LOCATERS 898-9891 ---------• 7~·7847 LOCATERS 898.9891 pd. Lse. 830-9544 • . •u•••••••••••••••••••• Grt>at potential! Call for Shady Glen 3 br home. gd Super Sharp! 3Br. 2ba, ; r~-... _, M 1222 h d f f Mi . Vi • 3267 n....a.. ...... U......&..·-3600 & 3 Br apts In choice Mini• Ranch anappomtment. ~-tit' sc I~. huge y or pets, rplc. nr goll c rse. Univ. Park Terrace 3br. ~ .... ""'"' CdM 1 · .-1 r 1 I rd JSNMI eao •••••••• ••• ••••• •••• • • • ocatlons . ......,.$4SO. b b h LE RAISOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• a\' now. Sm ~erv ec $435/mo nc 'g ga ner. 2ba. highly upgraded ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675.2311 Linda . ~t'Jrl new 3 r. ~ a1 ?1m1e REALTY 833·8600 Broadmoo r Sea view. LOCATERS 898-9891 ~ $495 mo. 75 1-2600 or ? Br 1Ba,900 sq ft, gar.1---------n n acre Par I a Y Nantucket model New 2 -. . 640-1270. El Dorado 3 br, 2 ba. 180 sml yard. East side. $275 SUMMER RENT AL •ft>n<'cd. Horse st.tits. DUPLEX.2 BR l~BA 2 br widen & atrium Utt1Pd .. 2br.garage,n1ce Sharp 2 br, 1 ba borne.---------• deg. view, quiet cul-de· mo.838-<4S40 eves. rnct..odbelowmarl.et. dbl gar. (2) io ch~e View. Tennis & com · untt,pvt.$200fee. Brand new crpt g UNJV.Pk.Terr.3 br,2 ba. sac.$400.mo.830-0871 SEAVblEW&DAHUA ~ Brokt!~; from. S72.SOO. 15~ Do'lt'll. mumty pool. S775 mo. LOCATERS 898·9891 ttu:oout. f)-eshly paint~. frpl. wet bar $:'40. 2 ~r. 2 Very sharp 3 bedrm. 2 Aparflfttftts fournillted ~eJ ~e~t~eva;lr~: 67' :>69! & 5~·0530 -Owner /agent. 540·0555. tU0-8557. 644 -8018 or 3 Br & Fam Rm cozy Children. pets ok. Ava il ba. country kitch. n ew. bath home comp! w/fplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ranae, oveo. c:rpts1 drl>s. AVE ACRES WHI trade. 833-3622 M~a Verde home' A\•ail :';'~~S 963-4567, Agt. S4.2S. 552·7896• 551·1245 OW. 2 car gar .. crpts. CorOM cW M• 3722 carport ldaundry facil. South of Corona. Su b H v H II h 3 June 4th ~25 mo. D J . Brand new Turtlerock d r P s . I o v f' I Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULTS-NO PETS BUILDERS R·3 Hunt· per · · 1 some. Feenstra lnc.549·3162 3Br28a.FamRm.fplc. GlennGrdns.3Br2Ba, neighborhood. S375 5U PER1g.Bach.w/super $400/mo . .lunel·Septl Fantastic \'iew. mgton Bch. lot. Includes BR. + fam. rm .• 2"2 ba. • prestige, new paint & mstr stf' w/balc. Fam 9634567 Agt . No fee. lg. kitcb & bath. Mature 675-0302 ; 673-6552 aft 6 f'u 11 price S 12. 900 plans for 8 Units + exist· view! Walk to school. 6 S190. Nice home! Util pd! cpts, 847·8142or898·5096 Rm. brkrst bar. lndry rm • , non-s mkr. $230 mo. Brok er. 6 77 · 5fi9 l & i ng 3 Units Owner. :'olos. lease or longer. $800 Ref+ more! Have many work!.hop. xlnt view. Mewport hoch 3269 G7S-S205, 673-484 1 S325. Cheery 2 BR. l ba. ~22·0530 536 9801 ~r mo. Agt · 644·73113 more! Sml fe e 645-4900 3br, 2ba. near new hse. 642.21627 •••••••••••••••••••' • •• pool, 2 carports. No pets. C BR S f •r---·~"Guide closetobch&schls. BLUFFSCONDOS CostaMHa 3724 S1500eposlt.8:J3.8080 THREE + ACRES Two •.pL111XES oiy 3 c-otlage, . o -5425 mo. c:cA.7985 ,. '" ...,.. Uruv. Park Village It. 3 br Leases starting at 5450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remote home on 3 + Huntington Beach. Will Hwy. 602 Begonia. 5450 Sl95 I + more' Ref + -~-or 2+den. 2ba twnhme. ~lonth.Agent64Hl33 $40.00WEEK&UP aMesa 3824 acre::.. f''enced, fantastic exchange. Call our office mo. S.')G·S().$8 an 6P!'wf xtr~!>' We CO\' er the en· 4 Br 2 Ba. playhse, redec. Highly upgraded, 1 blk to •Studio & 1 BR Apts •••••••••••••••••••••• view. Full price S37 .000. for an appointment to see Broad moor model S800. tire bch area! Pix Small dbl gar, kids ok. SJ95. library' rec cntr. AC, LID<? ISLE. yrly 5800, •TV & Maid Serv Avail THE IA Y LEAF Broki.:r. ti76 5717 & this Quail Place ex· Choice 3 & den. 2'2 ba. hfeft>e! 645-4900 SJ6.146lor898·2467 Refng, washer/dryer in· available June 1. 3 Br 2 •PhoneServ. Hid pool 2Bdrm. water pd. 5270. ~:!:! 20l:IO clusiv.e. SI 37 ,500 ea. view. Walk tn Cdl\hchb. *•Consumers Guick 4 B 2 h bit D/W cl. Sil!S. 640.8145 Ba. Jge s unny South 2376 Newport Blvd CM Beautiful. spacfous new Open t1U9 pm Bkr &H-1790 64-P217 f r. Na ins.. . patlo.642·5002or675·6428 548·975Sor645·J007 apta,Pool,pvtpatlos. tW ACIH.:~ l'hr1-,t ma:. -· ~ · $170, pool. ref ri g. unt, rplc r Westnunster Love ly house. lovely Valley, Or\'. S12.000 or 1£. .Quail ~ Dix 3Br. 2ba. P'1 patio. 2 small fee Wcha\'e many Mall.Call892·9907 nl'illhborhood. 3 RR, 2 BWFFS COND<? 4Br. O.CSP'oiftt 3726 Adulls,nopets. best c:hh nfr PP. Plac• . blks to bch Avail July more in all bch arcai.' •IYRTWHHSELSE• BAhome.crptdthruout. 21 ~8a.Newly decd.2412 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l29Avocado,C.M. -19'1·5191 _____ Prap-..-&.in .~. S600 1mo Nopets675:?188 MS 1900 • drps, patio. 2 car gar. Vista Hogar . $550. Oc · 1 B r 646-0883 WT• C G ..... _ 2Br +den.2Ba.spacious Easy access. S37 S. 644·5771or67S·S364 can \'lt'W r , pa 10, lktsiness Properly 1400 7S2•1t20 2 Br bltn~. encl garage, * * onsumers UI~ attractive. pvt pallos. 2 gar. new cpts. adlts. no Fodtollow vinc.g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••00 cxiAiur. HIWH>llT llACH S350 mo. 558-8484 or ---1 car gar BEACH WALK 963•4567· Agt .. no fee. .., Ml Fr Sch 2 Br. den. 2 pets. Lse S2SO + 1st & 621 W. Wilson646-2010 FOR SALE SCP ER ~IA RKET l:!.-100 :,q rt. Gros~ annua I 1 i.ales Sl.250.000. Liquor , hct'n~e op11onal C:tll I. \shcraft. 6 w 7270 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GROCND LEASE. :!1.600 ,,q n. (210 ft frontage l nr ciuwntnwn San .111.1 n (";1µ0 :tl'rO:.~ from fut un• l'll v lh.111, 111dudt'" ~mJll beaut. rnmm. hldit phi'> old houH. 496 S -4 .'>~ Ownc•r 6 UNITS 979-974-1btwn8-5PM t; S~ 35. Util ~it rk a r e a . P o o I s • MO WAITIMG Ba. pool/S/Jac. 2 car ~t, SlOO dep. returna-FURN OR UNFURN nt ry us. you 1 e jacuzzi/saunas tennis 2 BRcondo S340/mo. gar. $495. 675-0745; _e_._493_·25_17 _____ 1•2brtownhomew/frpl EASTSIDE 2 Br & den. 3 Ba, fplc. us we have many more adj h mi to bch $475 mo. 2 BRcondoA/C S350 5.52-7074 ~~Oft leach 3140 •L«e patio&ene. garage L I · d f pool, tennfa. S6SO avail now! 645-4900 Dave Baron 536-3701 or Iv • _. ... ..,. •Adults, child 16&over o v e y p r t e o 93 5888 C 6 . ..:.a... 3 BR S38S EASTBLUFF ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . 714·1·4 · ** OftSURWrs ._. msge846-1371 •Smallpetok owner!> hip units. near 3 BR. comm pool S.110 EXEC Hme. 4 Br. sep ;MALL BEACH HOTEL t---------- West ch ff. Offe.red at Costa MHa 3224 $215 2 Br. beam ce1lgs! EDISON Hi. 3 br. 2 ba. 3 BR SUS dining/ family rm .. soft RoomsS30. Week Sl95.000 Bv appointment ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palto + Joh more! Unt ram rm. upgraded. Park 3 BR S425 water. Nt schools, shop· Apta 1135/mo. 536-7056 only Open lll 9pm PETS OKAY Small fee 645 4900 Place Tract. Avail. now 3 BR comm ping, tennis clb. S795/mo. 'L fk:at Funky abr. fncd yard. • •C:O..W.nGuide Sl9S. To see. call ownr park/pool ~40 Incldg grdnr. 645·2240, ":t...l.~!" 3742 D1Cfert'nt location., 10 lfunl 1ngton Beach ~12"'Y'(1 &1 f MS 1~ 536 69l2 k f 3 BR Woodbridge 5450 64()..6775 ..._.._-ICE 1 br, pool. adlts. no F \ Hte, SJOO. 222 W ;B f " d . ; . as. or 3 BR A/C S475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. 1240. 646-3798 aft. W1hon 5" 1st-Phylh:. ~ r. garage. encc•• y · Gay NEWPORT SHORES patio, $265 mn ~o 4 BR ~75 · •re· A.val) 6/1 to 8/31. Studio 6PM orS48·47S7 ~-l:IHH children pet OK .BEAUTHME.3Br2Ba. 48R SSOO dec3Br2Ba.avlnow. Coodow/Cplc,S28S.Call MESA VERDE ~7506 encl patio. refng. $395. 4 BR J comm pools SS25 M95 mo. 640-2981 213/592·3145 anytime. 2 BR, uni, clean, Outstanding 4 bedroom. 3 bath. new carpet s. drap~s & d1shwa:.her s.595 mdudes gardener. CALL 751·3191. -------• ~2728; 963-8601 I BR WoodbridAe i600 close to shops. VERY SH,\RP Jbr, <!ba. For Information on a ny --------• LCICJY"G Beach · 3741 t----64_5_·8_939 ___ _ S395 mo Eastside CM.1---------·1 of these or uny other S8SO Oceanfront home on •••••••••••••••••••••••r'T'""'"'"NG lge2 Br. 2 Ba. 6i3 l801.61085i2 •3 Bedroom. 2 bath lcai;e~in lrvine. lease.3Br. Huge liv.rm, bdrm, ba, lownhome near Hunt· CALI. S600 3 Br, 2 ba, walk lo fantastic ocean view garden apt. Pool $255. 710 4 bedroom. l ltcba. patio.:.! ington Ha rbour. Pool, bch, pool, tennis older couple pref'd. Wili 1_\_V_. l_St_h_S_t_. ____ _ MESA DEL MAR -~-·_320_2 ______ 1 ble garage. $395/mo ocean for cleaning. Must have fplc. gu, lge paUo, adlts, !)h.irp 3 bedroom. 2 bath. PETS OKAY •3 Bedroom. 2 bath. $1100/mo. Bayfront con-rers. Call 494·8997 bet no pets. $285. 2447 Elden c·ar gar. bltns. $i00 mo jacuzzi. tennis. encl. dou-~ S550 2 Br. across from reduce rent in exchange Br l1h Ba Twnhse, brk beautifully decorated. \'ery clean 4br. '.!ba. Prime area. 2000 Sq. ft. do2+den. view Sam & Uam. Ave. 919·1658~ 646-7027 5"50/mo.CALL556-2ti60. Mesa Verde. Dbl gar. 2 Huge m aster bedroom. S6503Brwithboatdock Mewporileoch 3769 evs. CSELECT patios, lge yard, 5440. Sl50/mo. WATE~~l~~OMES •••••••••••••••••••••••1---B~A-Y_M_E_A_DO_WS __ _ Condominiums(Town· T'PROPERTIES Avail now . Phyllis. •Golf course view. 3 RAMCHREALTY Spac. 2br, lba apts. houses for sal• 1700 546-8to.t Bedroom. 2 bath, family Many facil. avail. Encl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38r. 2Ba, dbl garage. ---------• room.$550/mo. 551·2000 For lse. luxurious Cape gar. Pvt patios. Gas/wtr ' l nits. new const Mc~a Verde avail May Dana,.. 3226 C d v 11 d pd. No kids/pets. From jj ;~~ ~~c~~-lls~lv ~~irBr~;o~~~~' 20·"°°mo.646-Jm •••••;·~;;;;~;~·•••• ~~~!~aT:~l~~~~N~f:~ w~view~ 3a~r' 2~~ns~: $260.Adlts.646-0073 Tou{·h..,t11111• H1•:tlt ~. •-~ Ltafe Your choice of 2·lBr. 2Ba b ho h' I.. G.1rden. 3 Br, 2 ba. DR. Fam Rm, also tennis & VlLLAMESAAPTS 'ltiJOM'; ftlnl!llOll homesanxlntt'ond.both 3 r mewit inwa ... ing prof lndscpd , auto poolprivincld.S695.mo. W...ted 2t00 located 1n nice re11lden-distance or Manna & sprl<lrs. $545 mo 759·5848 544-5222 2 br. pvt patio, encl. ~eit•s/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ual C.:'ol. ar~a. S410 mo. Stnte lkh S49S mo REAL TY INC. _d_a_y_s._ss_9_._01_86_e_ve_s ___ 1 _N_w_...,._Sho_re_s_2_B_r_2-8-a-. GREAT RECREATION: ='/fo!.i1~~::iJ1° Onitssole 1800 Wiii trade 2 BR. 2 ba on 673·480l days, 640·H72 99fH l&&eve~ 714/846-t371 "' Swimming, saunas, 2 ••••••••••••• •••••• •••• 1 Jdo Isle + Cll$h for 3 eves. RR 2 n -d Univ. Par k Village II. 3 br s unny patio. 2 fplc's. S.SOO health clubs, bilt1ards, br, c:pls, drpa. st v. JIB Dupl€'x rt level> liR. 2 &. on Lido Isle. 3 . ou.crrts. rapes. or 2+den. 2ba twnhme. mo . Avail J une 1. n ight-lig hted tennis Adult.sonly.122S. O"'neri. l"e ctl\ •mm•H' i .. ?1Jl793·'"27 MES• ya.DE yard. Aval Im med. S300 for executive home, Highly upgraded. 1 blk to 875-0255 ""''rts. Pro •-pro s .. -p, MS.2978 v• ""' '"" $350. Taylor·Made Rell· hild k t l pd l'b c t ·'C ---------""" °" nv unit. :l Rr 2 Be•. nu cpto;. --~t area. super exec 4 499 2986 c reno • some u I . i rary. re en r. " . W t Uff 5 BR 3 b lg golf dri I g g rt i----------llrp' f' \ ht·.•t. !)II n<1. We nt>ed • .1 duplex or 2 Br. 2 ba. rrplc. many ex-ly, • Smserv fee. rcfrlg. S480. 640·8145 h:m~. i Yr. ieas!:· ~ room. v n ran e. pa Y 2 br. 1 ba. E /Slde i.tc·rco, hArds.lr fin• alnr~i ~ust>s O~ l lo~ S~no~e trH. Avall 8/1. 1525 /mo. Oceanvu plush twnhse. 3 LOCATORS 898.9891 UN IV Parkl Br2 Ba Fam Mo. Agt. 548-5527 FUN ACT I VtTIES: ~p~::.:. ~~~ar, bale. w~tm J lo11ely 2 °1 ise 1 un er · ~IS.5726 Bd, 3 Ba. pool, uuna. Call Locaters for Info Rm.~ blk to bus, llhops, Fulltlme director, fr(!e1--------- .umt. cph. drps. bllns. Pvt. P.T.L. Ph ~71 d""" SSOO. S41·4192; 493-6569 about the rental situation house/not condo. t stv, 1 BR Condo. nr bch. pool , S da b h BBQ' Eastalde, 2 Br twn .. Ae patio, pvl ydi.. auto ---4 br 2 ba cpts ·-Be: " sauna. jac. fpl, patio, un Y rune • 1• ,._ ~pklrs. 2 dbl garages & Rfttfal• bltnS, frpl: ard~r incl'. 3Br. den. patio. BBQ. lnHunt. h. today ! Lse.S51-lo.s9or963-4834 $425/mo. NopetaWl-2796 trlpa. parties, aport lge patio, lndry hkup, dnveways. +off St. Pkg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450.645-2978 neat. 2 s t y, s.iso mo. LOCATERS 898-9891 UNJV. PARK toumamenta&mortt avail June 15. '210. ·tor boat or Ir on huge cul u-...~-r... 1_ .. _d . 496·19.59. 499-3710 2 br & lg den, nr beach, 4 Bdrm., :ll/2 ba. Must see 3 Br 2 Ba, newly decor, B E A U T l lo' U L.-548-__ ,9'7_1 _____ _ de sac Jot. Sl 2S,OOO. OWC. nu.nws "'"' -3 nlce Br's, lse yd w/fru1t nJ ni $265 f hi M I h l fplc. patio, walk to beach AP ART M ENT S: Open. must see to ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• trees, good schools, ,_....V..., 3234 ceu I sm ee t. s! over I t ncondl· or comm pools & tennis. Slngles, 1&2 b«lrooms. lter Cove·2Br, 28a + prec. 848-9575 GH1ral 3 I 02 Refri& & stove. $350. mo. ....................... LOCATERS S98·08&l tion. SS75 mo. 64S·3370 aft 8PM .F\im. & unturn. Models ~~~:~1:•:t.m:45.~~~ ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ LGE,2 BR Coodo, fully 1240. 2 br, child accepted, ss~~~~::OO opend1Uy toto7. Room-M NEWPORT HACH RIEHT A.LS G>ALOREH crpt d, drps, 2 car 11ar. 2 frpl, sm serv. fee. 3br,2ba for lease. mate service avail. No __ gr_. ______ _ DPLX ? We have th1: )atest in 2 Br. 1• ba. s mall atrium ba. wshr/dryr hoo«-up, LOCATERS 898-9891 LorfMhach 3248 642-2282' leHe required. Sorry, *******••••••••tt• :!Br. t '.na. lg II\• rm & DAILY Rental lists in the type ~d. nicely decorat· bltn stove & dshwshr. •••••••n•••••••••••••• adults only no pete 2 BR APT bd beach areas. tOO's of ed. pool, nr So. Coast S32S.mo.t~SanPablo Sl7521r! D HarborVlewHomes • · * :re~~. /";B~.'h1ul~ ~.~7· vacancies NOW! Sml Plaza . ~/mo.SSG-4581 Ct. F.V.U-213)325-7020 Gplxar, nicellarfea! Kids OK. s~t .. rsH ~~b~e~~W~·::~ r~K~ Oakwood * $265 Choice loC'ntion, 1 hi!.. le fee/Free life time gvc. Executive Home. Mesa 4 BR. 2""2 ba ths Con· • sma ee. We have LOCATED ON OCEAN 9600/mo.960-5272 G,.•den nce:in S134,9.'i0. t;.15-4900 Verde. 5br. 3ba & dominium. Fireplace. many more avail now! ..a •Poolt/)ecval/4w Island Rtolti • •COMU1Mrs Gulde J a c u z z 1 . G r e • t ow ~-2 64.S-4900 SIDE OF HWY. AT VIC· tbr 2"iba. On canal, 1 blk Apartmeftts *'-*fy & AM .... ...,, crpll, car * •C Gui.... T 0 R l A B E A C H . .,. t!l8 PARK AV : lalM>a lllattd 3106 ;\eighborhood. Avail. Ju· Jlar .. patio. Nke green· «MQUrnert -Spacious 2 BDRM .• has to bch. f72S mo. Sunflower 551-4800 liALBOA ISLI~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly 1. S79S. ~·5120 b e l t . L o " e I y $190. 2 Br. Jl2 Ba, lots 30 FT . L l V . RM . 873,2253 =.._.,.._.. ***!!1!~~:::~ •• ~ 673.1200 Wmtcr Little Jsl1ncl. E . 3 br. 2 ba, crpts. drps. neic~rh~dS&/~all m<>re! Kids OK. gar, pix. w/Mediterranea'1 in· SPACIOUS clean 4 br, 3 "80 =l 17th> ~'ro,.,.ty 2000 flJyfront w/pier. 1-·u11y hllns, frplc, gardener an now. · ·4 gt · Small lifetime tee. fluence. Lge. ptnure ba Bluffs condo. aar., or rent: NEW-taltil\3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. Sept til June. ('I. S:H0.645-2978 nofee. 64S-4900 wlbdow w /VIEW OF pool, nr. school. lmmed. application.a. 3'4e Elde~ TRIPLEX SIMO/mo. Without pier 3 BR homes. fplcs, bic Soper Sharp 3 Br Condo ••Cemume"Guide ~EL°8~vA~ ~:~~~~ ~ .. ~~!fY · UOO /mo . N••t;=~ Ave . Costa Mui. . Sl500/mo. 673-0211. d lk 11 w/pool S375 mo. Oood 1 1 ._.._.,., ft..... Eutllde. nartb of Santi ~:aslstd~CostaMesa yar s. easy wa tt LocS4·ss 99627788 lnfM 3244 fire p ace n r11 atic (...,,.eratt6th) lsabel.Jmrnecl.occupan- Onc 2 BR. + don, t -wo 2 lolboa Pftthtsula 3107 scbls & mkts. 1425/mo. · 1· 1 · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spanish flavor. Lee. lot Nie. 2 bt, treat area, oo 642·8170 cf . 2 BRt. saas. &r 3 br bdrms., 1 •'J baths. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Select one. DaveMe-4141 3 Br, 2 ba, ram rm, A/C, Ral\ChS J 2 Br+ den 0 w/courtyard patio, " billTHtorl23S1m fee ~~~~~~~~~I MOO. avau. Century 21 Garages Private patios. s rACIOUS Oceanfront 4 BEAUTSBJl2 BA ~c. lae encl yd. nuU Golf~w/ptimeVu': less than 100 yds. to 1.0CAT!RS 898-9891 -Real Estate S48·11U XJnt areal Euy terms. Br 2 Ba completely furn Hard ood firs tplc lgtt trees..$US.SS6-t670 $525.$47.7064 beacb. Just complet~I)' S2J5 2 I 833-9060 J Prtncipalsonly hme. Fplc, wshr/d ryr , dble wgar •• v~ry prtv. remodeled & decorated, r sr.STOIEACH Pyrftdhcltongors dshwshr. 2 car gar. no yard. Vacant. "50/mo. tW .. ettowlHdt l240 The Ranch• br 1~ b4 lacl.neww/Wcarpetmf. l~Ba.aci.etobchtWe IBR.2babouse .... tsoo bt apt ..r/faaum,ii Ill-I 768 pets. $2000, June, $2200 Avail now C.ll 5'0.2'108. ••••••••••••••••••• ... •• pool. ttpk, short tease'. Owner want.a permanent cover all bch area•! aBR, l ba., furn ..... '3'75 ttv:rm. utO, sauna. , ---------• July. Yrly rental avail. · :a Br 2 Ba, twnhse, t»Oot. 540-0469or6'4-3415 tenant. Good rererenc" Mu1 m6r'e avalJ nowt W.haveaumnierrentall Ja•, tl!IUUI fso~ ac PRIDEOfi?L~ERSHJP Gj4·9582 Sbarp, clean, 3 br. 2 b1. f::.~:::~.=-~ bch. New Woodbrtdtt ·Poptnr .requlreds4alMO ~·=~!e:-=. .,.eca_,sm ______ ~. CorOftadelMw 3122 ram rm, dbl gors quiet Plan. Land•ca-ed . OWN'EftPAYSUTIL BVTIIEOCEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• locatton. UT /mo. SUPER NICE! dra-... 3 br, 2 ba. -.e7s MIS••-.r••"''TY. EMTBLUFFHOUSJ: Spanish style. 4 yTs old,, 11 h ""· 1 hA,. 540·1151 lferltacc ~ -,..""""__ n-n.. 00 anol IAr . frpl cs. um y omc. rurn 1 ~. lte•ltors. 3 Br 2~ Ba condo, 2 mo.SS1·5294 ~fU'7ll 4-2~.'7~ mo. dshwshra in all unlt5. Steps lo buch. viow. fple'a.. patio, l&rt ~. '""' -Low m&111l. Alldna only Open Mon. P.M. Tuea. & a&-+ Fam Rm. for1dlt1, Jae. sauna, µp1railfed. 31...BR, 2 Ba, frplc, red yrd, S235.000 fol' thl• scarce Wed. Reas. Avail wkly. Ul Broadway, Ot. New· S 4 f $ mo . 8 ob , vlto. r an1e & ovtn, commodity. Call now! 219Goldcnrod. 11 redec'd . ssn. Call 21,,_.2007 cbhWShr. Avail. Jurtt l . McVAY INVF.STMEN Coste~-3124 MullanRca1ty,540-2880 --......_ ... __ I S39$.mo.SS1-6284aft.6 CORP ........,.. ~"" ·~. mmac. Nr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• S Br 2 Ba condc>. avall City Hall. 1300 mo. 4br. Up1raded. Peter's <71o 14t·748l SllSutUDd! oow.msmo.PooUtrec Adults. Infant ok .. Townhome in Univ. •¥oa don't need a IUD to Wt cover all buch rm.640-2911 '40-8114 Park, Craat view of "draw fast" when )'ou arias' Man7 more avAU! a BR. 1 Ba, rrp1e. . 2 4br 2ba ~lT)' Beach Turtlerock hills 5$2-00U Dlace H ad ln lhe Dally Unt. Small fee. LlftUme. BR, l Ba,~ 2 BR AP\. homt. M.SO + aecurilJ. Ra.ncbo S.J. Twnhme tbi', • .l>i~~Ads!Cellaow ~C A • .1.a... S2U. Kld•·Pet1 OK. Movo ht. Ul·HH or vu,fJ001,nrsotf6 nnls. · -_,, . .,.,o. •• OM••ra--a.aototl4f.1.al6 •ma.-..,. ~/mo.eu.em I -• - i Add tt ... Bultd lt ... Oial)er lt ... Hammer it. .• C4rpet it. .. Cem~nt lt ... Wire it ... Hoe 1t •.• Clean lt ... Move it. .. Press lt...Palnt t ... Nall lt...Plaster ll .. Flx It ..• ........ • DIRECTORY ~ , ..... "..-i . ,....,..,,.,.,., ... ....................... ....................... ······~················ •.•............•.•.....................••••••........................ ··················~···· ...................... . 8ulld'g Detl1n• En«· Carpet Mao wot a.y yours °": ranc:rew, S rs ei;; 'rlil!:STRIPPERS HANDYMAN · Curpenlry1 llouse & wmdow cleaning. PETERS PAJNTlNG Expert pailnting. Avail~· ETN. VAU.J:;Y SPAS in'g• Conat.•. New ~r or m ioo. Repairs Ii fi/ bl:, ~o~r ng P\lrn un!lni~ers. Qual. electrical. ·plumbing . Good raks & rds. Ask Expr'd . R~<as Rut ~:.. ble now! Free est, reas 1''actory Authoriuid add. Rea, Com, St 1~ • clcanin& too! Guar work ia • }Our own i; tra p · g on f i 0 e noors.6"6·68Sl for "Big L)•nn" 536-77 11, Free Esl. Call Cene rates.C11UBruceM3·2045 Dculer for Genco Spa11. 331154. P .D.I Ctc)rp. at bia&cr savings. Free ~~ save money. Cum/metal. Let us take ~---AL 551·60-l2 S52·MS8 962·0960 640-7020 est,64$-3646 the hrs of work from you ¥'1'"-"J EXCLNTPAINTING •--------- ---------HAULING. n.ad jo"'·. • ftw at a pnce you ct1n afford. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt housekeeping done p AT NT l N G . x l n t lntr & Extr. Reas. etewttioft R•poir W k l ct l ... W CareCarr.t Cleaners ""' ""' IJ4 b I d D Freeest .548.Z:OGFRED ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01" na raw .... • e .,.. h iludent o~s work. Jirn QU~. 342S2 Santa Fe kiploader. d ump truck. Y a Y wtexpr. epen· craftsman. Knowledgeo· ----·-----~ E RV E pennlta. 8'fprd l•~m Steamck!an ore ampoo 494·5854 A\·e.capistranoBch. hauling, tree work, grad· dable.owntrans&l7·3637 ble. Free e11t. Bond/lie. Know l ea Paintln ". CAl~tORPAYTTEVSSERVJCI~. homes, rtmdla, addlttooa al9o11Pbolilery·a ll work i d t 751 3930 673-4967 • ~ ... &eommerclalti SU.S. guar.R~fs /MC.free~a;\, CEMENT WORK .O.•nl•!I _ng. emo.ec. · tf you DESERVE the, _________ Int/Ext, COf!lmer clal AtFairPrices900-1633 RflBSRatesMS-3716 Sidewalks. patios & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haull!MJ best! Call Jmri:tarulate Low p rlces, s tate apta & residential.----------C...•r dr1veways.Freeest.Llc· Reliable Expr Japanese ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoupleNOW!!!673-7776 llc /lns rd . Ext e r ior gtjl).ll20 Tiie ••• C•"'--I II t T c li I ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ........................ /bond. 646·8l20 Gardener . Reasona ble Hauling, moving. cleanup Housecleaning wanted. spec a a . ry me· a co Pinter j1l ... ,, , Carpentry. SmoU Jobs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. Free est. 6'tS·5230 S7/up. Treework. Reas, Reliable. Own transp. 896·5M5 ••••u••••••••••••••••• CER~!'ttlC flLE. New nr Panelin1, d00t ba~. Any occasion or just din· Contractor Mike Cast. free est 842-4597 ~-0431 Eves ••••tntr./E•tr. Average VERY NEAT PATC~ ,~?emodlconelle. 5F.!, e24s~;;'i9°!1 5j0. b;; Lie contr~ ei.1 • .548~1.8 ner for 2. CABANA ••••••••••••••••••••••• " • "" '" " Aft.S CATERING.M8-8428 Speclalhlna·Bullding Don's Lawn Svs. Mow Sonny & Jer. FREE haul· room 545. Good local JOBS&TEXT UR Arch Design Plans for edge, cleanupi.. Reas, de· ing, cleanup. tree work Lown Sprhtke." refs' Cree est. A1>k for Free Est. 893·H39 Tree Seniu 1-..a.-t/H l I Add "d I d bl I t C bl · F ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brian 6-12 319-4 sasi. •••••••••••••••••••••• • .-a ... epa r CeilftC)S Acovsffc . res1 ence apt. X nt pen a e. ree es s. or usa e ttems. en· · HOMES·ADDlTIONS Re movah. trimming. Carefeatry, plumbing,••••••••~•••••••••••••• refs. N.B.646·1573 846-8655 ces/bldgs r emoved K1rb 'sSprinklerSvs. Auto Restucco over block pruna·ng ftee est. Li'"d ~ra-'ctile ""' ""'"" 557 2005· 543 6768 & manuab installed and Brighten up the Houi.e! ll c l l t · ... •m · .,...,....,.,.., Economy Acoustics. Qua! LEE 1\1. JARVIS Expert gardener. yrd · • · repaired. 496.0509 Norm's Paperhanging. -;;:~ree es • ow ra es Fully insured. 642·:?624 Co 11 e g e stu d ent ceilings , ~ew o r re· Addit•s, Rmdl'g. hrs 8·S clean-ups. pruning/trim. Housect.aning All kinds. free est. State --------- Carpen t er . ALL spray, repairs, free est. Pb962-3200, Lie 317856 Free est. EH6·5't01 Pedro ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....___. 1.ic 330986. 835-a705 or Plumb'-Chuck's Tree Svs. Palms, pu "SES f fr 536-1800 ..__..,,, 6480 .. .., olives trimmed, thinned, nl'\O • Re s. ee est a.ctrfcol GtMral Services . Want a REALLY CLEAN ....................... 67S-....................... Pru 0 e d. r cm 0 v e d 671-36S8 C...nt/Concrete ••••••••••••••••••••,•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSE'! Call Gingham Fireplaces-Planters PAPER • PAJNT 20 "rs DRAINS CLEARED S46·9229aft 5 T Gtrl. fteeests. 645·5123 ' FT S4 25 M I 11 s ~---------Remodeling . r e pair, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICAL SERVICt: WE DO l ALL! Free ~st . Brick Concrete Patio t>xpr. Save SS, work quar. ·om · · an ne NOTICE alterations. Lge/smJCementworkoCallkinds. CALLSSlShr.&S'.\IALL Concr ete, pa i n t g. HOUSECL EANING BlockWalls BBQP1ts Free est. no wait. from Sl4 .25• water jobs. 11 Y1'S in area: Reas rates-Fr eeests JOBS842·8233 plumb'g, carpenler. isourBusmei..s.Cull Refs,Ests.EH6-()..l64 &l2·1950 heaters from $54.25. how Daily Pilot Class· Quick service. Li e-. 75Q.548S 750.6625 I!......-""-roof'g, glass. eleclr1cal. Janice's Raggedy Ann's Garbage di:1posals in· ihed ads display thea'r PaJomboConstr962·8314 l""ll'IK .. .., tree removal. garbage at 675-6553 Free E:.t : Blockwalls, PeoplewhoneedPeople stalled from SH.25. messages with legibility ----------18 & O Concrete. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• dlsp .• mar-lite. tile. slu m ps tonc . brick. That·~ \\hat the Plumbing repair s. 7 and impact? Our ads, we Carpentry & Cabinets. ph_ases concr ett, bloc k & ARMOR FENCE CO. carptg., screens & heal-Ha,·e something you want Res/Comm. Reas, lie/· DAILY PILOT days, anytime/anyplace. are proud to say, really Ex,pertworkReasonable b~ck work. Free ests. Cbaln Llnk&Gates,free lng .. Serv'g OrangeCly. tosell?Classifiedads do bond. Dob 750 -9354, SERV1CEDIREC1'0RY Free ests 751·6942 or get results. P h on e Call Tom· 645-1995 Lit'. & bonded 675-9720 estimates. 493.0320 22 yrs. 714, 636·6.55.5 It well. 642·5678. &t2·9144 is all about' 751-6968 642-5678 . .,.lwwflhu.fww. ..,_t .. ntsu.tw.. ~ntshmished Rtntal1to~ 4300 OffiuRNtal 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • ••••••••••••• or UnfurftisMd 3900 •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Business Lost & Found 5 3 00 Htfp Want.cl 7 I 00 Help W ant•d 7 I 00 ()pportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C..t.Mese 3124 Costa Mesa 3824 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSEMATE WANTED· •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yow1g exec looking for ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.h..l: fe male Cocker mix. Babysitter for 2 boys. oldt:r, grey around ASSEMBLERS ages 6 & 12. Newport IRVIME ,/~..-= ~ independent female If ,; :--hou:.ematc. Btfl home. Deluxe office in legal site tn 0 .C Airport area. Con lerence room. librar~. xer ox. retcptionast available. 833·362'~ BICYCLE & mouth. CdM. Reward . . Crest area. Needed Mid SPORTGOODS 6-14-87611 TRAINEE June. 1>45-6926 SMflStUNG! =-=-~ .,~ pool, $170 fT\O. incluMn.'. nlB ff\JNTIN(n'ON Dana Point, references DEALERSHIP Lost male Gurm. :.hort Long & short tt'rm as· BABYSITTER w anted huir pointer No collar. signments llohday & P /time own tran:1 & \'11: Ed" ..1rd:. & Slater v a ".a l .1 0 n P a Y · ref's. 833·8239 A winning combfnollon of adult oportment homes with luxury appointments and $Uperb recreation at a premium location. Tennis • gym • therapy spa • swimming • billiards. --· ~·~;:,~-_;.·~ please. 493-6515 \~~ ... .,.. .... -1 Junc & July opcnmA:. Respon female over 30. a' ailable now '. One It l'wo Bedrooms. One Both Q G> N°· J>al'k~V1\i5 .. 55Q Paulartno Ave .. Costa Mtsa 751·6H5 ca-.-tHc••·~.....,) ~hr in Npt Bch. on canal. CoSta '.\lcs a-Prime store Choice localionf> FRO:\l ~.to lo S335 2 blks frm ocn. S22.'i1 mo. with Newport Hl,·d t'ron· top rated multi-line of 5 Ht•aut apt plani.. a\"ail. 6i3·8942 aft 6:30pm, all tagc 1300 to 3800 :.q.Ct. birvcles & national tu1 n ur unfurn. Bach. l day wknds. Agt 675·6900 si>ortang goods. Ill'. 2 br. 1 ba; ~ br, 2 ------Compldelrainins& baths. Beamed liv rms, 2 Young men searching BusiMH Rental 4450 company assistance. dining areas. storage, for 2 young ladies to shr a •••••••••••••• • •• • • • • • • High income. p a t i o s • d e c k s . beaut 3Br apt In N B. 4 DELUXE OFC 'S ss.000.00<i.erured1 la ndscaped g rounds. Tenni&, health spa, etc Conf rm .. seat 25. all (2131996·3177 cov. prkg. lighted tennis. We are looking forward paneled. 1>m. whse in n .. ----------r v o 11eyba1 1. 2 s t y to a nicc summer, we ar. 1 or 2 yr. lea&e Lake clubhouse, billiards, also own a yacht. Call Fores t ar ea. Kent BEERTA.VERM swimming pool, ping btwn7·llpm.644·8020 Harkins. Cost. Mitsa 3824 Newport ~ach 3869 pong, hydro·spa, gym . 711·581 9393 --··-•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorry, no pets. Yn g career girl. non ---------- S7500 DN PAYMENT Help run. nets SIOOO. mo. Near ~w 2Br. all xtras, PARK NEWPORT Southwest Corner smoker wanted to shar~· nopejs,121LisaLane. Bache lors, 1 or 2 Ed1nger1Newland ::!Br2Bafurnapt.Step::. C.'.\f.644-1869 8-IOOEdinger H B to bch. S175. 673-:.19111 ----------I Bedrooms & Townhouses ( 714 ) 0 ,7 960· 5· . Mon, Tues. Wed e\'e L B From S249.50 ,,.. g I r, cpts. drps, bltns, S"""ctacu_lar s pa, total OPE:'il 9 5 DAILY Ger~· n1rjr OC College. no pets. ,,~ " !t85 Valencia, 5200 mo. rei:reat1on program . 0 for ent 4350 842.4166 social program. 8 pools. 8 Rooms 4 00 ••#•••••••••••••••••••• Spotlesi... Tl~I E i51·1400 -------- RESTAURANT ONTHEWATER Long lease. E·Z term:.. 1'1:\1 r: 'Deluxe lge 2 br duplex. fncd yd. A/C. gar. Ccn· tral lot• S315. f.42·6612 teMis courts. At Fashion ••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• • Island. Jamboree & San ROOMS S25 wk up with DESK ~pa ce at 17875 Bca<·h Ul\'d .. near Talbert in Huntington lkal·h S.50 per month Bring own furniture Uur n·ceptiornst will ani..wer your phone for SlO per month. Ually Pilot office. Double, S65. Xtra t;.ill ·'• IH2·43'!1 door. 72-t W. J ames. C~l ----- BL"SI'." fo:ss SAU :s 75\.1400 Adult 2 Bedroom. beam. C\'iling, no pet:1. $210. 568 \\'.Wilson. lnq Apt B !Br. 2Ba. liv rm w/frplr . lull kitchen, wshr/dry r. cli.hwshr, garage, short wlk to stores. f>46.3650 Joaqurn Hills Road kitthen . 537 .50 wk up (7141644·1900 aixs.548-9755 673-7187 STORE ,\pprox.950i.4 ft. MoneytoLoan 5025 ,:-:----k-.,-h--·v Office Rental 4400 NEWPORT MA.RINA ,ice room . 1 c en pr1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 19 Bayside Dr. nr San Di ego/Garden 60• PERS" FT Grove Fwy , p o ol ..,.. 673-841-i West minister 893--13.52 1617 WESTCLI ff NB NEW2br&2br +den AGT 541·5032 luxury waterfront apt:. Hotds. Motds 41001----------- •Built-ins ••••••••••••••••••••••• 150 I Westcliff Dr. •TrashCompnctor Sea Lark Motel. 2274 •Wet Bar ;>.;t·wport Blvd . CM . •Fireplace 6-t6·7H5. Weekly rates. • Pri 11ate beach From S60 & up Newport f'mancial Cir Leasing Office Space Call on Site Ma nager liH 1 f;.1.2-31 11 ext 246 2640 A\011 S t .. N U ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5-39il aft -tPM ht, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s Industrial Rentaf 4500 1.0,\NSA\'AILABLE • ••••••••• •••••••• ••••• C..:red1t not 1n1portant I:\ D t.: ST Ill AL l' N l TS w1olc. Woodworker ·i> OK. l.<':i"lll~ otc open !17l, \Ion-Fri. 711 \V. lith SI C:\l or rall·64:!-Htl3 Upland5 Newest Industrial Par k 673-~83 Hrokcr ! Br. 2ba, patio, r~frlg. Completely redecorated. 5285/mo. 646-4343 * Plexiglass encl. pat io!t Home re financing, 8',~ VA. 8 1 ~· ~ FIL\. 9 12'; CO:'\:\' !\:on own-:r OC· e11p1ed lua~. 8 1 ,. ; Fil.\. $38.000 ma~ loan :JO yr loan~. ai;sum ablt'. no prcpay 549·8~6.q •Smokedetectors GwstH~ 4 150 DELUXEOFFICES 73 1 1hru 9600 :.q. ft Spacious 3 Br Nr So. Cst •Slips ava11.lotenants ••••••••••••••••••••••• i..p1H't'S now lt·a ~1n~. MEED CASH •.. C:nl:cil1.:gl:..r8.1!!'.:'0·. ~~ot~1·90d1rps, Adults, no pets Pvt. rms. lo\'lng care. Comm I & indst 1 ~pate><.. 91!5· 1881 days 9tj9·2~24 .. for tnvei..I menti., pay .. """' ,,... balanred dat'ls. n1Ct' 200 to 2000 sq ft As 10"" l::\e111ng~ t bills. ,·acallons. etc'.' Cnll EITOf'O lll2 Step:,tobeach,4Br 2 Ba . patio.8.12·2i~:77 1 3199 as 35•sq.ft .L;igN1guel& -----61.'li'..!'..!I for a FREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• fplc. cpts. drps, S600 yrly \11-.,..1011 V1eJo arl'j" .lOOO Sq. rt inl'ld modern '.\l.\RKET A:\'.\LYSIS & bc i;..i·> ~3 t .-R tal 4200 llJndy to S D l"n\ \ deluxe office:-. a ir cond .. \"l'w 2 Br 2 Ra I plex. -. --·-· --r en $ (',ill 1131 HOO Vt'l"\ lgt' yard :.p<Jce 2302 ron:-.ultation regarding Ac. <'pis. drp~. bltns. OCEA~ VIEW yrl•• 2 Br 1 ·~··••••••••••••••••••• your real e&t<1tt• t'quily J B C \ I ,.d'1 di ~ S. Su~an, S.1\. 6·16·7512 ,, bl t I th II endgar.nopt'l:-.:i86·Rl:J7 Ha, dplx. gar. s.100 mo 1g anyon. ltc<W urn ••'-.• x ..: rm :.uitt•. ..oo 1ga 1011 or cea · ----·t.W -6780orf>.12·3639 apt 2Br. 2Ba. now thru 11111 µd .. \ l°. ampll' pk g. 100.l Sq Fl. lfiuts Prime C:<'nlury '.!l We:.tcl1ff Hunfflt(Jton leach 3840 St'pl . ad lt-. S7oo mo ~155 mo to mo 675 o9oo Costa Mesa lo<'. F wy Rl·a lty •••••••••••••••••••••••'.!UR. bath. opposite bay. &io5560 rlo ... e $175 mo 11i'l ltl7 · -----wr.STCLIFF "'Rr.A · · ' ' ' --Mort9nrua5, Trust llKETOIEACH beach, \lew. patio ----.:; "'.:; ""'."7-Artults "-:o garage or Bal b o ::t I s J .ind S :\'F:WPORT UE,\Cll StorQCJe · 4550 OeedS 5035 pd"> O\\nr agt S350 mo. Daytront & 8 1 :J lia l>in t HIO Sq fl two (l\'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heward! llosp1tali.tat lon plani---------- 8--\8·1378 a\'ailable BAKER/PASTRY Exp'd for Continental restaurant. Call for appl. 49-1·9-470 Lo:.t: L~e black. male dog. shorl·halred, part Llib, white chest .. \ni... lo r\parhe. Reward 675-7325 :slOO . REWARD. part Sia me:.e tat S i am . mrk "gs. long cream color Cur. bushy tail. ans to ··Dahlia" Any info. call ~5-4979 3848 Campus Dr 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport I Equal Oppor Employer BANKING ESCROW LOAN PROCESSOR Penonals 5350 --------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSE:\1BLERS UNITED CALIFORNIA IA.HK Drinking problem'! Call Akohol Helpline 2-i hrs II day 8~·3gaQ i>R~G NANT'! ("ar1ng l·ont1u en11al ,·vunsehng & re lcrr.tl ,\ bnrtion. a do pt ion & kt·eping. APCARE 547-2563 *KAREN'S* OUTCALL MASSAC F. Iii' :\I 2A '.\t 8:18 1 i80 LINDA & VICKI Outcalt Mass~ For the Fun of at! Servan~ all Orange Co. 83.'i-7313 ---- RELAXING MASSAGE Bob J ames · Lic. Masseur Outralls 9.9 4!!4·51 11 Spiritual Reader 18l5So, El Camino Real San Clemente. Fully hl'. f or appt. 49'~· i 296 •SUZI'S• Outcall ;\lassage IOr\:'tl-2:\M i31-51tl' EXOTIC GIRLS :\la~sage & Modeling Outcall 542·3169/543<i250 I •ELECTRONIC* ASSEMBLERS Contact Audry Tyler 3029 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa C7 I 4J 558·5904 Equal OpfX>rlunit y 1-::1.<'cllent opportunity fo:mp o)L•r tor electronic as·i------------semblers with minimum of 2 years soldering ex· Banking perience on P rint.ed Pr oof Opr & Clrcui_l Boards: Pleasant Drin·Up Tell~r ~\•orking env1ron ~1H?_nt Bankexper.req'd. and ~xcellent benefits 111· lrvme !'lattonal Bank eluding : Contact Bob Creighton • 10 Days per ye:o paid vacation • 11 Paid Holidays <including a week shutdown at Christmas J • Ha!>ic & major medical •Company paid life insurance MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischer Avt CostaMtt1a, Ca92627 (714) 549·6 f 27 833-3700. Banking Toka1 Bank in Newport Beach has an immediate opening for an exper'd · Note Tell e r . xlnt benefits. Please call 646·7121 . Beauticians wan t ed : Newport Hills Center. Wor~ for someone who care::.. 640-9494 BEAUT I C I AN S· Apprentice wanted for progressive salon in Nwpt Bch. Great oppty tor talt!nt. 640·6023 BEAUTICIAN L#?e .i hr, a ba, frplc. di.hwhr, att ~a r age. encl. yd. No dogs. 1703 Alabama, 536-3465 or S.16· lT18 'r'carl y.675·ol60 Rm, Jul). 52000 . .\ug. haths . s.ioo per mo. Mn T 0 R JI 0 :\l E LOANS 9% S25tJO Yrly:winterr.1tes. t>.1:!0200 • STOHAGF, TN OOOTl , MASSAGE l igC•yonfast fumorunl.Nopcts.P1er -l'orona. full servi<·c Al502ndTDLoans Equal Opportunity Employer M /F with or without follow- ing. Full or p /timc. Angela, 10572 Magnolia. ---------•I Anaheim. 828-8142. ASSEMILYWORKERS BEAUTY·M a n i curist SPACIOUS 2 br, 2 ha apt a\a1I. 71-&-675·05'.!5 C.M 300 sq fl ofr 800 ~~Ct 1.;37.9580 Fairest Terms since 1!149 FIGURE MODELS wllovety view of golt b f b d dd d tndstrl. Sl25 & S265. ---------S-"'-Mtn Co. ESCORTS l'Our<1e 1 r w so a e a e · 646-2130; 679·3709 Retttals Wonted 4600 "'"''" T Perm pos. F /time. wanted for El Toro salon. Call 631-0700 Call 837·4743. Oelux.I.' pool !;ide xtrn htE' :?br, 2ba, bltnc; di.hwhr Nr bch. Adults. no ~t::. S'225/mo. 536·8302 •Hwlt Ins Block to bay & oeean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-2171 545·0611 OUTCALL ONLY •Wa11h drver hook· UP S2SO. weekly. 548·6173 DESK s pa re at 17ll 75 •ll)r or bach. Bal lsl11nd . 63 t .]811 Assembly Workers want· BKKR, F tC. lhru Ba lance "" 1 Bea c h BI vd · 11 e ar Self ·El m ploy is I and PRIVATE PARTY ---------ed day & nite shifts. app· sheet. Full time, ref s. •r 1rep ace Newport <keanfront. Bs l Talbert in Jluntin~lon •2cargarw/opener loc t'on 2br lb Ip 6 hndymun.675-8747•. \\'111 pay more for your ~-nt& ly in person. 17932 G, 546·5243afl3PM a 1 · · a. s s · Beach. ~. per month. ---------2m.IT.0 .&12·35i3 r··-Sk k C l · 1 2 & 3 Br apts. From •Amplegue<1tparkin" Weekly S3251June. Bringownfurniture.Our ---------•I _ reparation ypar r., rvine BOATBUILDER IRAHDMEW! S'..!5 0 /pcr mo. Hll •\1r1•onrl1t1on1ng -S3i5 1July. S.\25/Aug 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delaware, HU Open 12. •f\1ll:.crunt) ~4Z2l orfi3 1·1 !121i re<·cptT01:0.I ~·1 :1~swer A1'fl04.WK t / Schools& PRODUC TIO:'li Dally. l Mllr to O('f';tn \dlh ~7.} 61\ 0500 youl" fl 10111' or I per You are Someone PttS~~/n s Instruction 7005 Associate Rep '.\IA."1AG EH &.12.9602 ,\gt . 536.180,. ------N.I . Wat.rfrottt m~nth.1Uall,v Pilot office, A.TTDITIOM Builder ol large quality ------1'Jt"t>2brwnct•an vunr ." Bd r ni . (ullv ,11 1.11 t>l-1:12 __ _ **S,.cial** Lost&Found ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hl .... SchoolGrads hoatshasopeningfur<:x· ~ d A lk '--'\ p \" It I " 11 \'OU h:tH' 12001015l>Osn ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEN W0;\11-:N ':f'' ) P d ct" M0 t I .. 111 10 pt . wa ·to m:ach. pl 1t•r .ant o c er rp Washer d~ .... r. fr"'•• l><i.·it . ., "'--·-t SI OO & Coll-Trai'n•d I r. ro u ion 1 ,.r o Je SJOO mo Sunset Bearh ll.t'nl open &.1:!·3912 dork. sl~~p's 10"'~ S400. THE EfACIENT It of r<:latl :.rare a v;;nl::i · ~c~men s TRAIN FOR -~-"' resp. !or production. 963·83llor960·5147 ---h ble In Newport Beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARTINDING tooling & purchasing. ·-----LUXl "RY 2 Br. 2 ba apt. week, Slrioo monl Mu~t have foot traffic & TWOWEEKCLASS If you"re new lo Orange mg ml & coordination. 't BR. 212 ba. frpl. Drn B11t l'anyon T.1k~ ov~r 72'1 l~lort•\t•!dl75 61~ ALTERNATIVE lrnntui:c I will assume !l'ATJON·WIOEJOB Co .. temporarily discon· Xlnt opportunity for ad· rm. 3 blk11. heh. n~ pets, Is.!-. I nrn r.'·nt fret• 'Ra)lihorl's. pvt communi c>r1t•n ., branch offlee or h:ai.e. Ca ll Conter.sa •·M" SCRAM·LEJS PLACEMENT tinwng your ecluclllion. vanrement in growing 5335 mo. 968·065-avl. Sti1S mo.640-R:J8..2_ --ty N1c~ly him home '-: -.lilrt {iour own comp:.ny at!l62·02·12or 546·0202 ANSWERS ASSISTANCE recently discharged organizat ion. Good now f I f h from the service or for I I I 'd · . 2br lba. nr Lido chop• • blk bch. 2Br. 2ba. sips 5 or a ract on o t ~ co!>t. GOOD JOB t sa ary pus x nt pa1 Ill· ·' " "' 'I th t th t · any reason seeking em· d j 2 Br. 1 ba. stove. enc. "ar bch. 5375 •·rly. monthly. _548_·_2928 ________ , ''on ° moo ren In· Domino -Ounce OPPORTUNIT IE S surance an ma or ., lJ lpd J eludes: recpt. service, AMERICAN poraryorcareeremploy. medical program. Write Small enc yard. 1 s mall 1ta . 673-0343 SAN CLEMENTE personali7.ed phone cov· Artistic lady & s ml resp 1·1uld -Ga:.ket men•. consider this uni· P.O. Box 2563, Newport child OK. 536·5006 or f ii dog need room or bach SOUND BARTEHDElS queoppor You can earn h 960-1407Jlmflut<'hinson Beacon B;iy l Br, gJr. Beach homes, condos, erage. con . room, ma pad in Newpo r t o r With radio. televi&ion . Beac 92663 ' patio. S300 mo. yrly . and apts. Reserve now. s tr\'ice, undergr ound Balboa. Chris. 963-0065 and records . Amcnl·an SCHOOL _Bo_a_t_M-an_uf_a-ct_u_r_e_r __ _ 3brtwnhsot mltobrh.Al1 Avall6/l.494-8939. BERTHAHENRY prkg.&more. family life has never ll04E.17th St.,SA $196PERWEEK nppl. +Wshr&dryr. $.115 REALTORS TUE EXECUTIVE Mi1aOGMOUs been on s uch a SOUND 83'\.1960 Has Positions For: mo. Avail June 1. Call Nwpl Shores area. 1\-'l 2l5Del !War 02·4121 SUrTE Rentals 4650 basis. Schools Coast ToCoast Bast'<! on your produc· MOLDERS Verna 962·9911 blks ocean, 2br. lba dplx. 567 SAN NICOLAS OR, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1_._. W--.t.....d, 7075 t I v I t y • C o m m + ---------• Yrly lse. 714·870·921)3 OCEAN VIEW. steps to SUITE 106 1 -·t & 11:.-.... d 5300 ~ urmr incentives & extra profit & TOOLING 2 Br 1Bacondo.nrHntg beach . 2 8..-. for "rr\VPORTBEACH,CA UN IQ U E RETAIL ..v. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharingbon~.Onlhejob Attractive 2 br 11 b ,,,,, STUDIOS FOR RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• H I · t Harbour. lfldry & pool • • 3 a memorial weekend. Sl1i0 640·5470 . . · ouser eaninit ma ure training. remendous fo<'il. $285. ('714) 846·l095; twnhse. Nr. lloag Ho!lp I A_irt. 63M 400 S.'>O to S400 mo. Uhl incl. Lost · Busset Hound male. European woman. Fl.Ill potenti n I lo reo t'h REPAIRMEN 2l3-314·8198 car gar. Mat. adults on ---------•I MOFRF.F. RENT• l~q. at "The Fnctory" "'Archie"' Bro/ blk / wht. day. Refs. 494·6662 supervisory & manage· ty. no pets. 5285. mo. Vocaff0ttRNtals 4250 1 2·3 Rm ctlx offices. No 425 E. 3oth St. Newport Alta Vista an•a. Lug Teresa ment positions. Must be Xl nt pay & frin ge 2 ledroomt, 21oths 548-2695 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease req. AdJ Airporter Heach or call 675~Ul1 or Bch. Heward. 4114 1027 -------personable & ambitious. beneflls. Apply a t. Deluxe npt , frpl c. OF.SF.RT CONDO. 2br, Hotel. Low rate~. full 673-4271 ------·---Avail 5'21 Prac. nurse. For appointment only Coastal Recreation Inc enclosed gar. lndry rar. San Clenwnte 3876 tx-autifully rum on gotr serv. 833·322.'Hil noon ---LOST male gray Toy Poo· 4»4·8541e>.t129. Call unlit call 17422 Derian Ave, patio. all ndult, no pets , ••••••••••••••••••••••• crse. tennis. pools. -------lusbttssfln•tst / die. Troy Home Foster 9:30 539-t 183 lt"Vine. E.O.K .s28Smo.847·2622 I Rr with deck. O<•con J acuz7.i. Sunrise c.c. Executive Office Space, Fittonee 1 School urea , S J C View, walk to beach. Rant'h<> Ma rage, $275. 950 sq.ft . .32118 Paseo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward . 493·9586 Help Wonted 7 I 00 l~~~~9:~.30~A~~~f~·2~P~M~~~ r"iM 3844 Avail J une 1. S275/mo. 8 wk• (7 14 1673-4850, Adelanto, SJC. 8 months · ••••••••••••••••••••••• lusiMss Found: Poodle Puppy, .t. ~,••••••••••••••••••••• t o 5 ca 11 834 ·14 25. (714 )324·2688. remaining on lse w /opt Oppo u... ~ccOUlltant Aulo WOODBRIDGE evcs/wknds498·36"l6 to renew for l yr. SO<" per rtun .. , SOOS Male. Santa Ana Av.:. F/'"Ao-•-.-A.L ft 495 ,,.,58 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM. 5484189 ._,"JI __ "..,..,. Body s hop metal ma n. PlNESAPTS a-_ ....... L09""a ll86R.talstoSh... 4300 sq.· . ..., P /time.2-3 da.,sper wk. X l nt work'g cond. I 2 •-3 bd · -..m UKE A BUSINESS Of' ' · • "' rm unit s.•••••••••••••••••••••••··~··•••••••••••• .. •••• 100 sq.ft. office space YOUR OWN? Minimal Found, injured dog, Flexible sc he dule. Permanent. Busy shop. ~1i}!~n~! ~::ga~~~~: Lge, quiet, luxurious. ex-AVOt~01~~~MAPTAESTl1BLE aHvail,bleN. Paclftic8Cht funds req. Full. or pArt ~~~t ~:~'~1~~~r::. ~l~r;~c;~:e~~,~~1e~~ Larry Runt.494·3322 BOAT MFG. F'r o m S2 7 0 1 1 5 ec. 2 br, 2 b e apt. • wy n ewpor c . time, No details over rlmac & Harbor, C.M. exper. includ retired Automotive ,Plnutone. Ofc fir$, 9·5 : 30 Elevator to scenic prl v · ~·Cll.vu U°NL&MmD Call Robbie, .548-0157 phooe. Call <714 > 536·2403 546-3428 persons. Call 840·8000, New Detail Shop needs Has The Followlni ·~ily. • bch. Party&gameroom. 1'akes theGueaswork JUST COMPLETED. Full forappt. •---------ask for Lois. help. F /timeOpentngs ERICSON YACHTS .1... 552.0400 t~_al security. Perfect f>UtolNndlnothat service deluxe olfices . R . Found : Sml tan long Top wageapaid.Englnt ForExper 'dHelp living or wknd retreat ror RIGHT ROOMMATE <17S-650 sq. Ct . 1 Irvine In· F'~d:" .:~:~. ~~i.r: : haired male Chihuahu:t. ACCOUMTSJ'AY ste am ers. ens palntert, wages Depending 01'anaetree Lah Adil the adventurous adult. 832-4134Slntt tm dust rial complex. recep· Porsches low price. Good Eastbluffs. 644·1624 Construct EDP exper re· buffers " po\tshera. up. On Experience 'l'bndo, 1 Br+ mei, AIC. Starting ot 15\5/mo. • tionist. secretary, Xerox. c.M. toe. Agnt. ll49-9SU. FOUND: Blk t1og. :ippf'ox q'd. S.S. H.B. Increase holst ery $hamp ooers. •F1nlsb LlncCarpenlers Jl<:facll. $315. M3-3274 499·283S Rmmatewantedtoshare blueprint. mail & coffee 8 wlls. blk/wht. front your present salary cfieck out, pick·up & d.e •Cabinet Shop ~leach 3148 A.polww•,...,...IMd ~1.2 Br hse in E·Slde service. For mal Conf TOY WORLD paw~ vlc lrl~ & Bayside~· llv~~~t81,CM Fi Auembl~ -. .-91.................... orUnfw-Risfttd )900 , w/neat. non sa:nok rm, lounie. Loaseor mo. Distributor wa,.ted . Dr . 'cdM . 673.2793 , ~ 645•1030 • bcrgll!lt Mol ers t bf I .... ••••••••••••••••h••••• lfli EST grad. Mini to tomo.54~9022 C.OSta Mesa & surround· 675.8388 A/P""Cl"rk to-oo•----------•Flbergla$$TOuchup ac ront. ae t ...... rm. OCC & heh. Call Don ---------1 tare ~ H 8 NB .. " "" •• d'iberalass Bonders luae living rm. 1rut THEEXCJTINO 6344780 oof 5: 548·8203 lrYIMllvd Fn lr~•. & ·L;: .. i B.ch .• '~·t 7th St at Or11ngt 118 Bkp.r /CosUn.g toS9SO B:lbyslttcr, matU,re, 11on· •Ht:rdware l"~t3llus vS.w S32o. 494 0687 PALM MESA AP'TS · ·• ... . ... · ~ · Seey1Aortna toS800 Jmoker, my ho*tt', own ~ · or l\Il.Nln'MTONPI' • evs ~~:}r. ~~c41r11;~~ s~~~ o"crTSN<tl l hnand toy5. remal~ ':'l~l'rt ~xer, 1:s Secy/C<>nst.ruc to$800 trans. iura F.V. SS.M630 ·~::~~~~~:11~:\bop, ...__. l BCH. Share i s r apt w/tnale or sq.I\. to 2100 sq.ft. At· Walt Dis'hcy, Matt~I . h"5 ' ~~on M cage Secy/Bkpr /Consl $121< ollS:30pm &~knd&. GoodStarUnSWfigea ._,_... 852 Bach, 1&2BR. female rttiree $150 mo. trn.clivct re ntal rnte. !~t1·1kn~ 1"n.iv~oltvrcdP.rlScm" ~n~ ewn ·44 , DictaphSe_ t')' $700 .BABVSITT""R·Nt""• d &FuUBcn.efits. •••••••••••••••••••• tromS210.&up. nl'LldoVlllQgc671·1'169 p ti 2 "" • ' OST 8 blk I Ex Sec)'l; t()~ "" .. u 0eibxe 2 br, nnnJ, reo. Adulta.NoP .. te. 1_:>~~. Re area near veil req'd, Guy Burnell L • : ge ong M ·.JM t M .t:K 7:30 to 5:30, ~ d.)'s wk, Men&Wom41n .--... " ,. "' <714) 821>860'.Z collect haired cnt w trour whltt an111 '"' o.,..., Call Karen 1'70·0224 eve Apply At Securli, Ofo reom. Lovel)' loc. From 1561 MeuDr. Wiii sbare 3 Br. 2 ba NB AIJOMI0'9 • pnws . ·• Fanhsy · · frvlnePer'IOf\nel A1enc11-----------1 1931 DHreA•e.5A ~Gaa'rwatcrpd.Off (5 8lks EutofNewport Twnl'lse w /1 person. ev-••-MU Musa51cSpa.$1,500tash. Ncut~red rem . Aru M •E17th~ta Mtsa Tbt l utat draw lft thtt~~~~~~~~~ • ._own Valley, 29041 Blvd.) Pref. female $100/mo. -_. ..,..._., Write Dr. Vfncent. ·f773 Ordlld A v c . Cdl\f . $JU~ "'&U:t41C Wett .•. a Oo\lj Pllotl · Aloma.QJ-OIS7 548·9860 "2·1950 l7141 SSl-1701 Westminster. Wei t. 926f3 Reword ! 673.Wl ~__.....,.. Cl.uslOedl\d.642·3618. Sel&ld1 ·----s l -- \ CB OAJLY PILOT Monday. May 23. 1977 Help Wanted 7100 Hftp W ut•d 71 00 Htlp W ant.d 7100 Hflp W ..t•d 71 00 tt.lp W •tH 7 I 00 H.tp W •t•d 71 00 ·••··••········••······ .......................•........•...•..•••.••• ····•·•···••••······•·· ·•••••····•·········•·· ·················~····· HelpW•ted 7100HefpW•t.d 7100HelpWaat•d 7100 J\."'dTORl\l &. ~11.'dmd ac•sOH...... 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •u•1tos ' · · ,.,._. Ofc •-_.. ..--.... _ RM 1 I· M&DU> IMMED. WINDOW Cl 1-:.\N P.R ..,.·r· COORDINATOR S I SECRET ARIES IOOkKEEPER AUTOMOTIVE ·ur 0 ~l V conlr.ict dl.'rk .! ~1rl ofc Call W .rnd.a l>C> 5700 COOKS ELECTRON I<.~ INSPECTOR I hi Shift I E~nrt'd +Hu ~w NN'ly open1.n Npt Bch Newport Ctr mortcace .-,-.w sor Jom a PN> rt!>. 1v~. fast T ll h Der mot o Io e y / H • i r b!lnklng firm needis '" 80 Bed E C F \I 1•:..i UQWilij? co 14 unhm1ted J.:weler rain~t:· l'lll' TraN>plant ore need1t a di" ra mfl1ar w labor \'crd&i Coiw llOdlp. 861 ad\ ant·cmt'nl \tl1~t b0 Work ChJllenhtn~ I>"~ r. '"Pf ,, h(I 1 "o00 0""' • Ccnlt>r St, C \I SUI 5S8J • " ... t:l. ) .. " --"e. employ .... r...-neflls, maturt• & rt''P· 8 Jlr~ Call ~on Tuci.. \h .. 'U on pl\onl', C'Jn M'ht.'Clule &: •vu ~ ... """ paid tra1nin1t 11 ,0 u ly~~~I!> handle pati e nts <1U.rmot1"e n<'t1on In· 1101 Needed No14 * Ad..uni1trati•• •Mftetin9 •f'tnonul BUSBOY lnimcd opcnmi; for bul> boy po. ... 11100. Apply daily 5pm ~fl Ca1>a, :t96 E. 17th, OJ~ ~ ~l~hl Shifts fo.:.\pt'rlCIU't' rrt'f~rred \flpfy In P1·nmn Mon !>at bt-t\\een 8 JQ:im-10 3011m 01 J OOpm 5.00pm TIM A.nai.t.t Mariner :.'607 W Coabt llw.>. NB t: M. _ COOi\ TRAl'IJEES. So Lag, l'\B & CM P tune & r t11nc Cofrcc :.hop c.xp. Hcfo; ph.!a\c Charhc':s Ch11iOfr. 1714 1549·0351. pusy df'ntal pr.trt a·e f'll'l'd!> !>hurp, 1•1wrl(t'IH' tt •rl Frida)'. Full lime. nun-smoker. 6'1 l·OMJ5 ~ltn1murn I :! .) t•ar" C\ ~nl'nl~' 1n 1m,~'1·t 1on (If l't'B a .. :-l·mhl11•, \bit• to 1orrt-latc 1n1nt ' 11n<l (Mrt!> li:,ts \\'111 f>t• l'\ pcl'lcd lo t'tl\t•r 111 prOC:C!>!> ,ind 1 inal llhl>t't' 11011 w11h rn 1n1mum l!Upt.'r\ 1<,1011 ['4111 .) dl• µcndub1hly J mu"\ QUJllC\ + olht•r b<'nl!ltt>. ~rnooc hl~' C'11n t.>""" well d" should ha \c at leust Jc"eln. ~.tl<',n.•1 .. un ..-' ,.rs 'an·~.. ""r•onnel Sctunty & l11<1u .. 111al ~l.'I'\ ltc' 11~1 S t;runli. S \ 558 !I0:.'7 'J • ""' ~1u.. ... 1 bt' wllhn1t to train u • nJ .. ~ " J. HEAIERT 10 Bt'\l'rh llilb fvr 1 t•\per \Viii lk' r~p for HALL JEWELLERS m 0 nth cu 11 1 7 1 , > Jtl ~· :.onnt-1 Input to o1w 111 \11w1 ll'J , 75:? :?Z!T p;l.> roll dept. Xlnt gro1.1o1h OltJc,.,1 & p 1c,ti..:wu., polcntlal. SJlury com· Jt.'l4t•lt•i::. \IEl.>JC.:,\l.OH:. SUP1'.:R· mensuralc \\ ~xpcr l'JI ecr oppur Cot floe \'ISOH XlrH opportunll)' ~ 0 K Applll·altons bt:· Jl?\\elry Store ~IJlltJ.:c1 . IClr l>Ul)('r,bor W't:'-P· In an~ takl!n bt:l'4n 9am &: ,\i.:-1~t ~t anager & bkkp ~.put11Jntb1lhnt:t.& 5pm )lanagl'r TrJ1nccs Paid med ofr operations. Suburban Coastal Corp SALIS SU,,L!MEHT YOURIHCOME $$$$ SSSS rARTTIM! TELEPHONE WORK HOUSEWIVES COLLIGE STUDENTS Gu:irantecd llourly Wuge Plus Bonu::.. 5 JO pm to 8 '30 pm Call 646·4223 or come to 250 ~ 17th St .. CC>lttu Mesa • Purchasinq '\o ""or litl' ,h Lonx or 'hort \\'rill .•:..i.11mml'nt:. TOP~~~~~S o~ lE MPvf~AfO lifLP CAR WASH HELP Over 18 Good hou1 :.. \1>ply, Metro C:tr Wa:..h 29~ llarbor Ill. c \I COliNTER GIRL 1-ull llml!, mature. Apply tn pcri.on i''rc1ll'h '::. Pa!>try. 11711 W Bakc1 C M lntc·rv1cw:-. runged hy between u OIJllffi l:rlO C:umpus St1• 1:1u. N ll m:iy lw ,er ~!> 8071 appol1111nt•111 Lit:. No CoZ177 S 0 (I u n c.l ---------• HAIR STYLIST r cllrt'ment , holrda)'!t. C.all il·l,544 2'J67 660Newport Ctr Dr v a c a t ton s . s t o l. k -----Ste 900 Newport Beltch purl'hast' plan Xlnt op NURSERYMAN por to at.lv1m1:c. Call :'\Ir. 1-:xfM'r'd. f 'time Mature ~I orris for _up pt. 5 1~1379. mult' over 21. 6 Duy!:> in· KITCHEN HELP PHONE SALES <.' O l l .NT F. n Woman, ('1':~1".;TF.HY c;111u nch maturl' kt'l.•pcr. cxp<.•1"d 11n•fl•ra \'all 546·798-l TRENDATA CORP. P t1mr Food µrt"P &. "und\\ 1dw... Call Lllf.! Inn ;).!\I !i.t 11> hi wn !I 11 <'I ud Sat/Sun Work w planti. & trel'b SJ llr & up, 0\t'rlimi.:. In~. lwnefll!> \tJ 1 ~111Ct'mcnl Po(enllJI l.Ji;urt:i Hilb :-.:ur:.er~ lol' . El Toro. Phone Salu people , llllile or rem;ile, 16 to 65 years or age Guaranlet:d wage:. or <.'ommiss1ons. 250 East l 7th Street . Suite 0 , Cost a Mesa, bll' ll Jrb11r He~t f"orlnten1cw \I ~ m o ri il I I' ~ L' M .'.°>~1511 ~Ir Cunqu~·~1 Hair Stylist HJ 1 lll'r or lh•aut It' 11111 oix•nm,.: 111 ndu'I' t' :'lopl Ht h ml'll " h.11r "Jinn tHt; :.!'illi .1111 l'kanmg l't.'r:-.<JO m• .. 1ll·tl 1mrnl·d Jor ·•IJP"'' 1 hr:.. m~hth l'll•Jntnl! :! ~lor~ ofc bldi: 1n ~.J(.' C.tll li6l 1211 CLEA~l:"\G ltclircd t:pl lloU~(' & oil' C!CJ OlnA. d r 1 ,. 1 n g . l' r r a n d l> . GJ rrlenini;, P1T Bol.lb1 &t.S-2223 CLERICAL Tr J 1n c1· po s 1 I 1 o n :.. w 1gro,, 111g fina1w1al l'O In f<1!>h1un bland. Oppor & 1·halll'llgl' lur mat Ul'l'. rl''>Jl Jndl\ w1t ll I \'I' ofc· •'\fh·r f(l·q·~ l1gu11• ap 111111!1' & llll' t.' p111g :'\Int work1n)! 1·1111cl-. & lt1•111'11h \ppl\. K;im lpm. IXU '\l'\\ 11111 t 1 ·1r l>r. .!nd FlCHH", '-.: II 1; 11 1.11.u, c•\t J.l:l D11111th\ \l.111111 CLERICAL/ Mail Meuenqer ~.ntry level po' Will han die all 1n1·oml1ll! & outgo mi; mail &. I l'llP\ I' Oil "'lll'hboard f'r<'lt•r 111 rll\ '' hie I} ping 6' '01111 PRX t'\p.•r "'<'" 1><11 I l 11 Lol'al1on. E 0 I·: l .di Ph~ Iii-. ror ;1 ppl b-111 I .>Ill CLERICAL WOMAN \\llh \Onll' h .t'll' 111.1lh afllht \ H ;111 t11 :; :-.:1 Ill hr !li(I llJ(l;, CLERK /Order Desk .,., ptng. 1 ll k ,.,. .1dt1 .. r ;.ihdll\ P'''' ''' 11111111" r1•1 1•1\ ,. 111·\\ "' it .. r, 111;11nl ;i111 I 1·1 orrl 1111 111 of11,1n on 11.u·hor. 11•" .., f) t"·n,' >llJ 11:11 Ill ,) 11, .1;~1. I o r II Dr11g'>lor1· fl 11m1· .1g1•'.!I l 'allX17 '.>111 II \1111 L 1.1-.HI\ lull pan llllll' l'nnllllJ.! nk l .. 1i.: 11111, •llr \1 1111111111 l'I.\\\ ,\ l .. 1k1• 1°111·1·-.I llr ~ ,Ill '"'' CLERKS ACeQUNTING \\1· \\Ill 11.1111 \I 11 I 111 \•'I \' 1; ... ,.1 \\ 1111111 t ... , ' 1•r· 1•x:111 DELI HELP ~lan.rgt'r & I lclp. 3.:i or o'er .tOhr"k .\,a1lcH· hr::. &. \\I.. nd' 960 2828 0-.•11\<'r) of Ua1ly Pilot Lar~l' route 111 So LJgun.r ik'aL·h Suitable for a high !>Chool or rol- STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION ,\n \µ)lhl•d ~l aJ:lll'l11·.., C11 3100 \\ ~·~cri.I rc>111 ~ntu Ana. Ca 9:!701 lcge :.tudent ~tu::.t havt' F.qual Opportun11~ a dependable car with ----------good drl\ rng record Cash bond required. l':arnm~s approximately SISO ITTCI Phone 642·4321, u:.k for l'1reuldtion lea\' mg numc an<l phone l>t.'nlul 1h!>1st t halr!>11h•. Encapsulation Machine Operator Oneratt• :.! P1· G1•lalin \'1tam111 En1·a11' ~Jach Prdt·r l'\Pl'I' Will lrain quallfll•d applr,·ant '.\lu'I ~)I· nl•al :-.;n I. 11m1 n ,ii HOST /HOSTESS P ARTTl\ll'' opt'n1ns: for md1' \I ho d<',lrl'!> p I 11nl' \\ ork m duding weekend:-llr" mu::.t be nc,1ble during tht! "et'k Call 644-3317 11 \:'\! ·111 Noon THE IRVIME CO. 550 :'\ l'\\ 1K1rl Ctr Dr :\l'" port lk:H'h t-:quJ l Oppor Empl11) 1·r FT. al ll·.1-.t ll mn·s l'\p. ~·nwSat II B. 811t·:i:;.111 I 1• r ;.: 11•.., \fl fl I' .l•---------•I Denlal Ht•<•1·pt t->q•l'I'. '\Int oppor 1•11 qu.cl1l 1l'tl ~ .10 111 :111.1111 J.111\\ il1·11 1.J h::.. :!I IX :'-it•\\ pw'I Ill\ ti 1· \I lllYl'El. •Laborers• \I \N\' :\ E EU 1-.D '\;o i-:\fJt'l'ICOl'C :\l'l'\'"l> Should II .t\l' CJr &. phont• ~hurt&. Ions: term a ... :.1gn· ments All3::.h1fl:, o~ TEMPORARY liHP 540-4455 f·;quu l Oppor 1-:mpl .. y1·1· Leqal Secretary 111.·r,11n 1i:1X j~l:lll ll\•I 'I & ----------•! t:t ""' l.1•1· COOK& PANTRY WORKER lor ,,mall I.I\\ ol f11·" 111 \II Sonw l1·i.:.1I & 11001.. I.. t' !' p I 11 i:t " \ fJ r rf'ff 1>1118!,llHI l.11111.1 FACTORY U E ;-.; T \ L ll E C E I' TRAINEES TIO:\IST E\pl•r"d. for •.\,..,,l•mhf,.1.., quuht \' t·ro1.1o n & bridgt-p .r• l..al.!•'I'' t>fr )l;iny bcncfih. :'\ B • \nd \\'ill ehnU,l'nll'll C'all 1>11 9211 _ .fob, J\ Jtl fttr ,tlf lh•ntal Recl'pt \..,,.,1.,1 j .ISh1lh '\O Fi':I-, Fn<lodonl 11 \l t1n Fri • ~:1~~;~~r rl;;•_·l~J <':'~\~ ~~g~I~" .t,. ~· • hll:!ti - --v ~:. ::: lh1hl.1111J1ng oµµununll\ lo \lfJll.. \11th<· h111t•l 111 •fu,1 f\ l'.nJo\ l'\1·l'lh·nt """'''·"' \ hl'lll'l 11 -• \ llpf \ !l,1111 ll"tlll \J 1111 ft I f'l'l" .. 11nnd MARRIOTT HOTEL !llMI '""' porl Cl r Or '\1•\\ poll lk,1d1 bp1.1l <>1111 Emph rm 1...-gJI S"'t:n·t;1n f""111un OfH•n '\<•\\port I· 1rm I-.\ 1 dfl•llt I\ f.Jlll)! 1\11 'hlll I h J 1111 <'.II I I 111 \ 111> l hi" 11 I ti \\I ,\, I'' 1111011 ii.! :!.i lK LEG Al SECRETARY Ill '\T\LA~SI l1·mpur.on Sl·n11"'' ----------•I f,\p1·r 11\11 1111.!.•llon 'l'<"rt'l.of\ lnr 'lo;1·1.1o port t ·..-n11·r l,I\\ 111 111 I \ nn. hlll 711:1·. t111h11 1·ha11,1tl1· l)\Pl'I l'l:.'fl\'.ir111HI'> S1l·1:111 """ l'n I II ltlJ \ I . '\l0\l(lt•ll lk.1t•h C,1!1 '111il d.1".l11ppa) ti l:! :!1;:!1, 11:.!lo.; r.r.1nd \\•' DENT Al SECY /BKPR S;.int.1 \n.1 ;,.·,x 'Ml.!1 \I a l 11r1· ,., p1·r 'd & h1;.:hh 111ntl\.ot1·d I l>.1~ ----------\11., ,,11. tcM~I Fador.'· l>t•11t.rl \,:.1,1 a11l p 111111' 1f1 , 111•'\ S.1l.t1\ 11t•go 1.;11 .r, .1:1111 l '\ t'' l'l I K 111;1 l>t•111.rl \..,..,,1,1111 I" 11m1· t·: '\ I' I' I ti :\ H •• ' I t'l lllH .Ill° ·, 1:1 11 1."i:l DENTAL ASSIST. •ASSEMBLERS• •LABORERS• \I \ u : /I. Fl·; )I \I.I-'. \II Ora11gl' Cu ,\n•.1, HELPMATES 835-8876 1;;c1;, E lith Strt•1·1 :..u111· Jlr.!. S.101.r \nJ I 'I" r ti .. r "111 I rain ..,h,11p 1ntt'1l l~1111 "11t l•----------1 \I 1''11111 \,II Jfl is;!l I l.1~1'1 () 1-:"l;'I \ L. \.')SIST \ '\ r Lml1.1d11nl1t• J<o:-.1-.l.tnl. t-\ pt•r ti 1 ull I tllll' 111•1•<k•I IUI I.JU') J,:I HUI) Jll otl'l 1t 1 lnp 11·" 1111 1 l"hl P<'' '"" '\1111 '111111..t I Id I 11.'i!l.i I l f , '\ I \I '"" ' fl) I.. t '\ II I' \ I' 11 • < I ,If I fl• •1111.1 ~I I x•11 1.1,,i, ,'II/, \\•'·I llHll'ol••I \\,·..,lntlll,ll'I \ \ .. 11111111• Huurn I .opl 1111 '11p1·1\1't11 111 ,.,1,.,1 11111 F \c-rnH Y Imm. d1.11t· ll•mp11r.1 n Jt•h. "' .11f.1l>lt• ln1 .ill 1)1.tn.;1 ( 0 .... ·'" loll 1111·11 ,'(. \\1111wn IJ.11h p.1\ I Ill I I..~ Ill> r1'1'' \ pph \Inn Fri 1: \ \( """h 1 .. 1 \\ ti I I.. '\ " ' \ fl if I rtt•t•t•,,,,,' L \HOH l'OIH: j1(.!8;! \\\•,I ltHll,11 I \ \\ < •• 1rtl1·11 <;111\l• t)jj. llill' 1'' fl I'. t-. rt t-: 'I; T \I II hll l· homt' fnr part 11111,. \\nrl. I \I' \HI.~. hth !17!l r··,,, HOUSECLEANING v.'omt·n \1,1n1ed to \\ 11rl.. IOI' .f,11111·1•' l<,1 gg1•11\ \1111 h n u ,1•<'l1•,111111 ~· 'l'I'\ ""' SI .11 I :-.:.! ,ti/ 111 K.\'1 Ill :1, T111• ... 111111 I 11 .,;,, .,., ... i 11rn ·s1 .. n.1·:\'\t'\'.1; "\"" :!l ol\\ll lr.111-,p ~I"" I' h1 tu ... 1.orl 111( .1:11;:1 111 1>11t !Xi I HOUSEKEEPER I.EC; \l,S/-:C'l<l<'t \HY l':\l)l'r ;1hlt· 111 h.1ndh· I i:rrl nff11·1· <'.ill \1.01\ 111 ttll l:.!1:.! f. II ;i II I. I II ... I ",, :--up1•1\1'""' 1'.q•.11·11 \ \f11-,1 lw l.1md1,J1 " lund 111·~ 111,111111g ... 1111111111~· i"ll \ \ \ ,\ ('ttll\ 1··\o~I \ ,\ 1;'\,\f \ s.il.1n 1'11nrnw11,111.JI•· 1\ .rh1ll '' H1·,11nw 111 1•0 1(4,, . :! IW (' :\I !1:!11:.!lo 111• t·on l.Jd l>.n 1ri l 01111cll,\ .">'l!t-8871 I ', 11 I I I fll 1 • I-11111 • • \; t 1·1 I I l''flllll'lhf1• 111111 \ l•I 1 11·,1 n n1111l··I .1 p1 ... ,\ I !11hh111t-.1• 111 ,ofll l'lllll ---------- flft•\ I lo"""' h1... \)1111 1111 II Jo l'I Call 644-3389 'I\ \f 0111 '\tH tll THE IRVINE CO. ,;11 'I;,.,, 11111 I C '11 I 11 '\t'\\ pw I Bl' JI h l0lfll.if ()pplll l.111p[11\( I 111111 -o·I.. ''"I"'' I I\,. 111 i~·.u h ,11 t'.l 1<011111 ,\ h1 d I I \flo'll"'' ii o1 \ ' It I , t'\ I' \I I. nil 4.t} j J '.1 I " ., ~ LOAM COUNSELOR ",. ,111• 'l'l'l..lll!! ·' l'llllt•I.!•· _. ,ul11.olo· \\ ho,1· h.11 I.. i:r1111n1l !llt"l11clo•' I l',rf 1• ... 1.11 I' Ill I• "" 111..: • '\ 1J<·r11·11n• 1>111 "'' "ill 111 o fl Kio• "1f11·1l llH' .1111f fll ol I I '"Ill~ 111111 llh' fu,111-. Ill 830.56;)3 ---------1 bel\\een 5:00 & 8:30 p.m . ~"CRSES tHG-4223. URGENT Equal Opportunity lmm ... -d1dle full·t1me HN Employer pt>!>1t1on a\'<HIJblc on 11·7 !>h1h Full time po:.1t1on!> ----------• .t:.o for hcl!n..,ed per::.on · nd 3 11 & 1l 7. l::>.l·elleot :.alary and working con· d11tons Ci II Per:.onnel : 837 8000 BEYERL Y MANOR CONVALESCENT llOSPITi\L Laguna 11111~ Equ;il Opportun1t)' l·:mploycr Murs.s Aides & Orderlies l':,1wr cl Xl111 llener11:, Ra.\'\ ll'W C'unv llo-.p. :w:,:; Thur1n 1\\l' CM 1t1:!:n1.1.s NURSES AIDES F 11ml• D.1y&evesh1f1" 1-:'IJl..'r prd'd. but will ll'J1n c1u.rhf1l'd per:.on Good bl•ncf1h & !>JI. \pp. h Park Lido Conv . Ccnll·r . .t66 Fla.::.h1p Rd, ;'I. ll 6-12 8011 NURSES AIDES & ORDERLIES ; .I \\ tll tram ml l'll·:..tl'd indt\ 11Ju.1f, Llrll) Coll\ C't'llll•r 1.).).) SUJll'rllll' \ \ l' :'\ ll C.d It; Iii 7-;1;i NURSES I.\'\ 1•\1•::.. H:\'. rcfl l.'f .\l11t 11ppol'l t11lll ,. I .1d11 Coll\. ('t'nll•r 1,;;,:; Sup,•1111r ,\' L'. NU Call lll l• iitil MURSES AIDES .l I I & II 7 1-;xper'd 11 lll•ch 1;r,od 'JI w in· 1·rl'.l'il'" Counl r~ C'lub ('on\ lf o,p S ,\ • .. 19'3061 Phone Sohl'. JO needed im- med. Sl.00 lo S3 50 hr. call 75H60l aft lPM Programers, installers & telephone girls wanted fo r Showt1me. C all 831-m2 or stop by 27392 Camino Capistrano Ste ~.Laguna Niguel Equal Oppor Employer P,11ml' Opportunity for Production Workers :\Ion llam to approx 4pm & Spm lo approx 6a m Tue" 5pm to approx ·lam No exper nct:C!>i. Will train Apply 1n Pl'r:-.on l'e nn ysaver. lti60 l'facent 1a t\ ve. C ~1 _ _,_ ---- REAL ESTATE MA~AGER WANTED f or 1.1oell known. expand· 1ng Real Estate com · pany. Opening a new of rice m Costa Mes a. !\lust have expencnce. Salary plu:. + All appllca11ons eonflden11,1 I Apply to Ad ="o 809. 0 ;.11ly Pilot. Cla!>!>lhcd Advert1::.111i;. :oo W Bay St.. Co~la ~ll''ia. Cahr. 926.."tl HcJI Est;itl' 70°/o FOR YOU Co mmissio n and ar· rangements. Xlnt work mg conditions. Pre::.tl!!c offil'e Newport Center ~ew firm looking for qualHied associates and brokers to cover beal·h Ollrt·i· c;11 1 "hl..kpnl.! &. r111e!>mallphasesorreal 11 t eMatc. Chris, 759 0761 p.rvrn l''l>t'I m ~uc:. • honw ltr,., !I I C \I 1.11; li71G 011 Fwhl Supplil·r LARGE DIV. OF COP,f. OIL FIELD SUPPLIER Now H lrin9 Local Office RECEPTIONIST GIRL FRIDAY In Laguna Beach. Re quires pl ea:.a nt ldt'phone manner & ltghl tvpm!{ skills . Call J o \\ood :'oiolan Real EstatC' 19i 1977 ~--- Recept1on1:.11Weekends. 9-~. S2.50 hr. Call M 1tz1 1.1o eckday!> 673-8511 SALES A.ssi1tant Mano9us We Are Looking For 111 Mot1\'8l~d People In tcres led In F;t~h111n Men·handbin.: Sall·., w/ad' an(!l'mt·nt 111to mgm1 .t::xpe1 m l'llhl'r m en·~ or \\Olnl'n' cloth1nt1 I!> nel' Call fm I n I e r \ W f 0 r I rn Ill I' cl em pl oyml'nt Tiii-: LOOK. 6 J t.1)5()(). l<l ti Sales CliSTU~lf:H RELATIO:'\S SALESTRNE I mmediate po1>111on avatlablc for J>Cl'!>Onabh.', amb1t1ou 1>, money motivated individuals to 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employl'r SECRETARY i\ H of<· lll't'th rx•rson.1 hie• l'l'" p 11111 J\ for I hJlll'lll-:lllf.: pOtoll 1011 rt• pun mg lo 1 op 1•\e1· of la!>ll)I\ 1!1'11\\lll): l'O :-ih ,\ ,1nur I\ 111ng •''>wilt 1.t l • f!~B~I~""" ---i:7' ~:ir:irr Temporary Sen ll'l'S U:?OCampu-. Ste 130 Newport Beach 142.t S. Grand Aw Santa Ana 558·9026 develop our profc:.:.1om111---------- customer relollons sak<; staff. Infield contal'1 Wllh Secretar1·es pr~ent bu:.mcs!t l'lll•nt~ as well c.1s unltm1tl'd growth pott•n 11al in cstablt:-.h1ng lll'W .11· counts :\tu st h:i' c o'' 11 tran:.portallon S.ilun + bonu1>. all t raining 1•r•' \1ded PIC'.roi1• <"t1nt,11t K.rren Oro1d;i 97!J :?JJ:l C...:ahfnrr11a Coflllll! Produch S:ilcb Enjoy A ChJlll·n~c? lnterc~lln~ po' 10 hnc Jewelry :,alon N B Mature woman 673 .tiJ I. SALES n.:LL.-TJ~l t-: S pec 1altv shop II B Maturi! Woman. t!>.pcr pref'd S.12·42:U +SALES,ERSOM 111 P:irt or full llml' \\'111 Typists llqn" ~SI.ti Clerks VOLT fl.~ARV r:-..ERVC.-1:'9 3848 Campus Drhe 546-4741 1 AcrOS!> From Oranl!<' l'n \1rpor1 f'~ual Oppor Empll)ycr dciw t1111inc Transpan•nt l•---------• :-.hadei,, m1n1 hflnd!> t>W-~9-1 SALES OPPORTUNITY Loc*lnq For Mon Out Of Ljfe7 SECRETARY ESCROW \'1111 an• 1111' 11111' 141· .• r,. looklltJ.: lnr II \nu h.1\l' l''ll'llll '" 111 ... & ·" , •• il1k 111 \\'(II k <'.ill I!'>' l'l1I \tllJI' ('\fl('I lot \\Ill'" r.11·11 1111!\ llfl t;~S ' ' t_O~ of fie e · ~07 overload 557-006 1 ·r.23 B1rl'h St. :'\ B A\'ON REPHE~I"~ TATIVES meet pc•opll' earn i;ood mnnc•y. t•nJo~ their work !,earn ho1.1o you can become an 1\\0111•---------• lle prt.'!tentJll\'l' c.t11 SEC-R-ET_A_R_Y __ 540.7().jJ orZcnilh 7 1359 TO PRESIDEMT ----------1 Shorth:ind .md I \'pm~ 11· Safe:, Trainees LARGE HA TIOHAL Supplier of Hcrdware & Tools No\1 llmng SALES TRAIMEES Noexpcr nel'. W1ll tra111 Earn while ~ou ll'arn qwred .\ 'and y 11u:-.1 11on \\!lh m01nv f':\ l'<'Ull\C'. adm1n1st.ral1\1' and ~m·1:il rl11l1<'s ,.\ ll'am nnented 1nd" 11111.11 1.1o h11 It k1•.., n•·<• p I 1· I ;111 Ii 10 :t5flO . morn1ni.:.., 1111 Iv 1' JI) to :1 ,lfJ anti "''k loll' l;am t IJI h. I \I I \\ \I I 11 f ,:-.:-, :-, 1 .... lh'\\ dhl'll l .ill .1.111<' >lilit;/if;i; 11111' .it lrn'.el I ·~·rnll \ '•---------•l tt11l '"l'I\ f·'. l'.l'f.' I( ( I 11 II l. ;t II ti II . .IP t ' 1' I.I\ 1• \ "" 111 1: '"'~''' t .111111\ 11' ... lthlH'I'' \\ill ·""" ·" • ,..,, 111 111t'l'I 111;.: 111.1 n pro d tic· I 11 HI 'f 1111 t.1 .., a ll tf l•r.111d1 ohft'l'll\•'"' Tqi 111;.: ,11tll1f\ 11•q11111•tl l'lo ,1,.1' 1'11111 ad Ilona Id H11hr1·r r.11 .·,!IHI No Travel Irvine Ana RecC'pl Fast growing N B Advert 1:.ing agency 1.>et•king sharp. persona· blc g irl to answer phones. hght bookkeep· mg. type 60wpm. xlnt h e ncfil s . Sa lary S550·S600 Call 640-2822 Earn S2 I 0-$400 wk Comm1s!>ion::. & honu-.c., C;ireC'r & rapid ••dvan1·1· mcnt oppor ~I.in y c:o 1>encr1ts • SECRET ARY • CORONA DEL MAR COCKTAIL WAITRESS 11 .1111 Ill Ill h1 ~ 1111' 11111,1 I \I 1111._.:, g l.11111111r1111" l11~hh p.11ct prnlt·" fl.iv or ,., t' ... ,.,,, .. ,, Pl.u t' 1111'111 ,f~"l'I l11111cl Jllh ll(l '"" Call 714/751-9194 ..,,, l .rflf l'tH l..t,tlf \\ .tll r1''M'' f llt l i'I;!;! '"\ l'.11 I. Bl !'>11· I ' In tnr l ',t '1:!7 11 COOK llro•.1kl,t:-.I !'.h1fl l,111111 I'·" A lwnd1h \ppl\ .. full~ H11)!1•1 1110 S ('11,1-,t 1114 ~ t.uguna llt•;H'h C 0 0 I\ . hr 1• u k fa!> t & hrollC'r Mq)er 1\pplv, I< 1 ~ r, ~ r H C' " t :• u 1 ;1 11 t ti.·t"n n & 11 & ~1 '"" .;. '" F.1-.h1on bl.rnli. :'-' U ........... t nol.. li1 .. 1rn."h"1 p.1111 1111• of I o•I lltlllll' ,'(. I \ l' 11111 ' ~ ·, > :.?i>~JX 111,1rrn11111r p t1nw I-... n IJJ> to SI 1;!1 pc1 mu \l,1l11r1• li.l'I tilZ:I llO"l l 'ill<ll' I llllh .111 111.iht 'hlll '\11 1 \IH't 111'1 \ ,. • ' I • \\ WJl Ill \ 1•111\ 111 lh I 1111 \I 1 f hm111 I 1., I-I i i h "'I I \I t;,.1wr.d Olf1 l'I' •INVENTORY CLERK• Heeded Immediately '\c, l'.:\µt•nent't' ""1 645-2043 I .1111.lf Oppor 1'.mpfll\ 1•1 General Office l'.1rl t111w •n hr' 1• "" ...:1 ... I' h1 :\~·I.lo IHll'I Ht h ... • • -: .. >, r;·.,. lllt \l'FI<\ \f.a1111f.111u1 ltl.'\I H \I 1111 11•1: M ,111 111• \\n1l..11 .. 1m 11.1111 ... · \pph I 'I.Li \\ 1111111·1 \ \ • II , I \I 111 •,tlfr.1.! \~:.1 DRIVER \ I' o I I •' II I o of \\ '""'"'hold 1111 n l.111 .11 ,\. """'' olt..,t.tnl ciood ~l.1rl 1111! p.11 A 17 i ''iK lor .1111>1 ASSEMBLERS I II I Ill II ... I l\ '' I I.. \l t't'i.t 11tl• :\J.11 lll'l f'P '"flt·•I 1.a 111:.111 (,1•n1•1 .ti Ill t 11 •' hr· I p ~ t 11111• :-.t1m1• >:t·n I "' P•'I ,\, 1..nrm lnl~•· ol .HI ol1n~ much h1 lpl11I t.I" IX!ltl GENERAL OFFICE ,\ns. phones. mu.,t t vpc• u~ 10 key adder Jul('t' Trt'e, 15621 lndui.tr) Ln II B. 892·801S, -----GENERALOFFICJ:; I ht & 2ndl <'lt•rl..-recl'pl1 on1'1 lyp1<;t S11lary Sf;llO Sll:lll l'nnl1n11ed ~ro\\th if' IO\IJrt .'.\l'<"ll'>h,1rpi:1rl qwrt>) the hmnf! of .ldd1 \~ .rccu1 :tit' l> l>lllS! &. be COLOMY KITCHEN lion al "'"'l•mhh•r., Wt> ablt• 111 1t•:11 n , ;11wt" "' '\ow .tC'l"t•t)ltl)~ ;ippht-;t .iri• lonklllS! (•>1' (''\ 1111111•' C.111 for •IJ•Jll 11011, for tl.i' 1 1 l\lk' l'u II Jot•rwnt•t•d 1'.:lt•t:I rnllll' \lo 549!JM11 ,\ I' Tinll'· ,1\ a1'.1hl1· <:1iod ,1art111•• ,,t1J1 \ .It 't•rnbli-r!> for our l:-.t Jmt GEM ' L FACT 0 RY "' 211cl .,h1fl \lu,l ha\t' 1, i o)mp.111\ l~n,•f1h \ppf\ month.., cll'l°l ron1C· ,..., WORK 11t fll'r'nn :l:ll I I l.11ho1 ,,•mlih on pnnte(\ rirnlll Sport-. ~II ,.: 1 · .. llh ti l'\I ho.1111, tu 111tlu1lt· haocl lfr, i :io I 1111 :; HI til I;! . ... . ... ... ( 'OOK. 01nnC'r & SuuH: \olclt'ring. compn1w11t , . pn•pp1n~ l:-.t uff1ng ol (, I ll I. t· It I I) A Y PCU::, I Jnd touch-up::.. C'omp:i11111n non ~mohr Come' Jnm our exc1tln.1! "' hn:llin!? c~~r for lont( 1•ompan\' 1n our new sa1hngcrwse.~-R J4!l Ph on<' 1f19-22il <t'>k for l'h('l _ rac1hty. Wl' l'an offer the GIRL FRIDAY ("00K/Expr'd Broil<'r qualified candidates ex· I <:cll"nl startina salnrie.s Lil(ht typing nnd postm~. and all MNlls App y In " .. b I t t I f with u 1per1'or rr1'na" a I 1ty 0 mec peo~ e person. a l 3:30 PM ... "'' d 1 1 11 ·'O l tlcach House Inn. tiltl henef1ts to lncludl!: an earn, o se ·.. r "l-..11,.al 'dcnt"I and lire wk. $.52.5. lo start. Rnlse:, Sleepy Hollow 1 •• 1n1· ·• ~,,..... " I "' • .,,,289 k insuruncc. lnteniews ~syou earn~(,.,,. as Lag. Bch may be arranged by ap· for Robert Danll'I -- ('001\, l':>.pcr Appl~ ~in~i:n1·nt belwet-n .~:00 Growing housecleaning (' ~1 r I o , F a m 1 I ) :ind ti.OOp.rn. Please upp. st.tr\'ic<' needs ambilloul- HC'!>taurant . 31224 Cott'lf ly in per:..on · En,ltllsh :!>peaking girl hill li\V), Dana Pt 196 1170 or part time Top S + 1·ar TREMDA TA l'xpeni.es 640 i825 Selllng anything with a Daily Pilot Classlr1ed Ad 1s a simple maltcr JUSl ~11642-5678 Use the D•1ly Pilot "Fut RHult" servtc~ directory. Your servlct I. our specialty. c.11142-5678 •lit. 3Z2 CORP. ST~NDARD Mf'MORIES DIVISION \n \pphed Ma1met1c:. Co 3400 W Seal'r"t rom Snnt11 AM. Collr92i0-l l'A'aual Opportunity Employ•r M .,. GUARDS Costa ~tesa &Cerr11<1s Permanent. f'ull &.. rur1 lime f'honc & transp re q 'd Retired "'\•kome Call S41l O'Z74. ore hN 10.2 Cki8cd Wl'(tnesdu~~ ... , .• something you want lo sell? Clo 111Cied ada do it well Call NOW. 642·567 • 111 \\,ll1·l ll'Olll hill 111t 1111 h.o .1d11lt I .0111 rl\ ~.tl.11 \ npttll f., , .!;.! •h lltlt :-,f,ht-.1:1·1-:11 1111 l'ltf1•1 I\ I pf Ill gel fw,tfl h '\1-.-.I ,.,.11n1·orw 111 dn\•• lf>Cll.. ~\Ille• h-..pk 1.; l.1\1• 111 1>1 I' l1mt• ti71 W~I HOUSEWIVES I STUDENTS '11 111 t cl I•• cf rt•'' up I 1 .11111 t I l'lllhf\ 11111' llfl" ,I\ 11 I h I ,\ :!11d "ltllll " \o1 \\'I \ f'o•t \I t.·rnpo o~ T[MPORhP V ti( LP 540.4455 F'A11ml Oppor t-:rnplnyer HOUSEWIVES :'llcrc1 c\tr.J llH'•'m••'.' Worl( :? 3 hr., !l('r ilnv on phn1w' fr11m your hom<' ~1k1na.: .1pfll' lur ..,mall c:>rJlt'I 1 lt·Jmn~ c·n P.1, to .. 1.111 c;2s111wr hr .+hnntt'l'' ll\1•1 ·•1 pll'.•w Fc11 1nl11 pl1•.1).1· ('all 11:111 J!lli.1 t \o II & C:cl \fat\ ,t<, t>tll\ I J"l;Ol'STHI \L CALL NOW! ROOM A TTEMDANTS LITE ASSEMIL Y PACICAGIHG GEH'l LAIORERS 2·4 :\lonth A!>\lgnmcnts Abo. Daily & Wt•ckly \'a<'alion Pu\ Hefcrral Boni1~ NO FEES MAM,OWER, IMC. 448 W. 19th St COSTA MESA 645-2043 \NST \Ll.t;ft TftAINF:t: for window llntlnl!. :ciart S:?.:iO hr. ttll !lt"i tu S4 50 hr "llhin t > r O\t'I 21. toll n\•ttl l'X Pl'I helpful,6U 8~!)1 Glendale Federal Savin9s l':,1rn Frn111 $200 to $400 per week Coll Mr. Anderson 751-9134 Mon 5 23 & Tue!> :i 2-l 11~1 '\1·\1 porl t 't•nlt•r Dr '"" porl Beach. C.1 Equ.lf Opportuml\ t:mplO\'t•r C'111nm1s:..1on:.. bonu'>e!> & lwnl'f1h E-:pcr not net'. \\' 1' I I r a 1 n C ;i II ~1 r I l.11Th ~Ion :l :!3 or TUl'S 5 :!I Restaurant \'11un.i:: L'\1·1·111 n ,.,., ~v1•k lull t1m<' ~•·c t \ to \\Ori. lor t"•tabJ1-.h .. d l1a•.rl firm Typt• t.U \\'J')f, Sii ~ u W I' \I (; o o ti benrfll!> :O.;il.rrv SiOH ----------111 Call fii5·ti7110 DEL TACB #14 898-4486 $2.25 Per Hour Clo.-.e To 0 . C. All'port SEAMSTRESS Retail operation nc<'d:. person lo do .illcral1on \\Ork Good p:iv, lie'< hrs Call Rebecca lit tl ~6-3024 Secretary /Rec:ept. HE Ofr lmmed np1•11 111i.: (;ood l .Yfll~I !111 1,q1honl' ~l..ilh ll < i\1rpo11 ;u'<'il >!XI !)O!l'• l.l>Sl'lo;t; TllF IH'IJC ET H \CE" 1.1'1 \m\1 •" ht'lp , .... "111 c •• 11 :;:;-; n-•1; \f.\11) '\t'l'Cfl•lf l>l')l\'l\Cf,1 hi·· 1111 I\ ,.,.1.,c1.1 \' ,'(.: \\1•t•k1•1Hf-. ~I ,I', flll \loll'I I'll IK!l:! IJl'TO~IETRI\ \'>~1stant. flJrt t1m<' '2 duy ... hll' I ~ fl 1 n $: • 14 1 11 1 r .1 1 n :'>18 l!'i:!ti or IHIJ ~150 To slart w frequent rl' \le\\l> We l'Urrcntl} Sl'Ut•l.11\ lq11-..1 111·ctled h.t\'l' :.omr opemni::s for ----------•! for \Umm1•r Joh :-.1:13 Pl'• p tinw help working day SECRETARIES 1.1ok Y1Jlllll! firm Pica"' :..h1ft. Good hrs & work l'ht1nl' P.11 K1mnwl .11 J>\RT·Tl:'\I E Insurance ing conds. No expcr. &12 UIO necess Interview!> Mon· 1-;,cell1·nt oppnr lor ----'.\l1\IDS S:1 511 h1 l'a11 time liallm;i Inn 105 :\lam SI. tii.'i·hl 111 Group Ilea Ith Clatm:. l'.:,1 amincr LXpcr .ti least ti yr Sa I open. ;; 19-17G1 tJon> Fri 3·5PM. No phone secrl'tar} w <"~rrnw t''<·l•---------- calls. per Good lyprni,: &. rl1r \!AIDS \\',\:'\TEl> Top wai;:e~ p111<1 1 Thi' Inn al Laguna, :! II .'l. Coasl llwy .. La~. Reh MANAGER l'r1'fer mature woman "nh rC'ta1I expcr1cn<'('. .\II rcphe~ l't1llh<knltal. H1•ply Box MR. 'l'hti D111iy r 1111t I' 0 1341\ l'lf.O. C'.M !11'Jti MATERIAL MANAGER 2112 S. E Bristol St taphont! 1>kill!> Newport Beach PAYROLL CLERK Exp c r · d Fa m i 11 a REST AURAMT w/quarterly pay roll ta. Personnel Wanted -Food returns. Lile typing. Xlnt & Cocktail Waiters & co. benefits w /growin Waitresses. Cooks, d is· N.D. rirm. 180 Newport hwastters etc. Please call Ctr Dr. N 8 . (2nd flboe"l _6_73_·_22T7 __ . ------ 641-4360, ext 263. PBX An:.wenni: Serv Opr lmmcd. opcnmgb for mature people t work vn ri e d hr.!. wknds Apply 1n per1>on. 1:1;; Rocht':.ler St. Co:,ta M~sa RETAIL CLERKS lmme(jiatc opening 101 secr etary wllyping & d1ctaphonc skills to work w /building trade & engmeenng section Need secretary w /cxper. In real estHte property mj?ml. Good typmg & dicta phone skills rcQ 'cl PIC:l!>C Coll 644-3189 !li\M ·111 NOO"I THE IRVINE CO 550 ='lcwport l'tr Ur Newport Bt'a<.'h 1'.:qual Oppor l'.;mployer SECRETARIES TYPISTS CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPRS Health & Dt1ntal ln!\u1 MO FEES TOP PA,. I ' : '. ' •• , HELPMATES 835-8876 IJOS 1-; 17th Strf'('t Su11e 102. Santa .\n.r Sc<.'relar1al Sen·1l'e w ill '"ll to rclocutc. cl<."'>lrl·tl f( 1·:. p f" r fl I .1n111n11. '<"hl•dulin}!. prorur~· tm·nl & ··o nl nil nr all m.11en;1h 111•<·1•..., to 'Ufl 11ort produrl 1u11 1l(ll'r<1 llon Farmh.1r w EUI' S)'!>tcms & EO(J con· l'epl!i. Pr('\ IO\IS cxpcr. Ill Mm1h1r po:-.il ion req'd For appl Phont 1714 > ~9-3041 'IX Answer Serv. f:\pc'r pref d. but will tram Day. Evr. & Wknd !>h1fts avail Call &10 111 orS..O 0812 E.O E. UTOTEM COl'lnniewce Morbts Positions open 1st. 2nd & 3rd s hirts in San Clemente & Laguna Beach. Other areas have openings also. No exper. req'd. Apply at any ol .---------•! for ne'll<fr e1>1 ahl1l!hcd ,., Cl'CUl !\'P 'UllP <1lli1·1· • our stores. PBX Switchboard Opr. 2S88Newport Blvd. AtServ. Sm growing co. Costa Mesa 642·7'102 w1rnendly atmosphere.~~~~~~~~~~ Exp prcf'd. nol nec. Will - trn. Day & eve s hifts • RETAIL SALIS M:iture women wa nted avail. Apply. 2021 N. F /time. RetaU exp&. re· ror hou Hc leani ng MainSl.SA9am·4pm. q'd. Advancement op· service. P .timc, car nec. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiil portunities for those who Top SS. 615 5123 PERSONNEL quallry. Mon-Fri 2·4pm. PAYROLL Aaron Bros. Art Merl. ~1 ,\ TUR f; WU MAN 1714 Newport Blvd. C.M, p ti me to wcll'omc newcomers & contact CLERK merchants fo'lt·x1bh.• hr'I PAIT·TIME Need car . htt• typing We arc seeking a cons· :..J7-~ clentious lndlv. to pro· cess payroll & auli.t a M.dicot Record bu9y personnel omce Cleric Prefer addln& machine & lt\:. ·:\ R:'i'11 & 1\1rlC'i. hit> t) plnti skills. + abtll RN'S Ntght nurses l1 ·7. full & plllme. Also, CCU RN"s 8enetlt11 for r time. Con tact Miss Jensen. Costa Mcmorhtl Uoi.p1t:il, 64.2. 273-1. ·\II ShfCt-. Appb nt. ly lo ~pt!BkSpanlsh Gar!l('ltl Con\: llosp • Apply9am-noon Mon Pr1 ---------ii8t Curfwltl H , ~B Ptrll()M\'I S.cr•t.-ies & Acdnc) Clksfllcprs Employers Pay All i'"cP11 Li.r; Reindcn; A~cn<.'y 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for appt t lo:stah '63 SECRETARY Exec. ToControlkr Fash lsl R . f: Firm. Type 70 wpm. Sh 90· 100 Call Eileen&t0-0123 SECRETARY Sport's Mf9 Firm Xlnt typina :ikilli.. Ui!ht bkkp·~. lnvo1cina. bill Ing. h.lcphonl!I! ~Ion thru f'rl. i 30 1\.\I 10 I p)t ~112 ~17 96Tt MARllOn HOTEL SICllTARY·POOL Strong 1unnt & -.h ~·q d F time Apply Ill l'IC~On OARAOE SAt.E -:ttl11 In Roben, Bein Wllllum Uw Doil)' Pilot brine tlap t-'ro">t «c Ab oe 1101 PY re ults To plac:c )'OUt Quml St. N.8 . drawlog <!ard. pbon•' ----------~ ~atoct.ay. SeU ldJ ltt!ms 900Nt wporl Ctr Or Tr.:tdl• )Our i>ld 'tutr ror Newport Beach n('w sood1c) \\llh\.u Jo~ualOpe,Empl)rm/( Clai.stlwd ;111 t;.U .iGi~ - . ~-.. ' . ... h111ldmi,: Dt>.,k ~l)!ICC' & t'<flllpmenl r11rn111h<'rl .11 no cosl 111 return for r!'· l1abl r & pfflr•rn1 ~l'rv 1 ('e~ S4P 90~~ S49 351lS SECRETARY Srnall sales & mktg agt·y need!> hqc h'y s k illed person for 1 m port a nl mull 1 1'unrt ;on psi n Mui;I pos11es1i x!nt -;re· !>ktll' & h,tV<." p11yroll . ac'<'t'> paybable & Aen 111 f1ce c~per Su res / 01 dt'1 dl'"" bk~rnt1 h<'l11r111 SIJrl1nt.:·,~tlnrr rom mf'nsur.11t• w abtltttf'-. l'all lor lnlC'rncw .luhn I.. H.itt>" :>~·~14 WESTMARK ASSOC. SECRr.T'\RY 'or C'P 'I om~ c;ood t> pin11 .,k:!I .. & nr1t11n1111l1on,tl :1h1li" nN:"e'lr..t~ Xlnt \~orl.1~ con<l111ons Rc"lumt• on~ B 1 •• 1·.s & P h~ll,; N(..,, port C<'tlh.•r Dr Sterr, .. 1$0 Newp!)rt ~h !r.'l;+;cJ1,;', I ~~~ ..... ?!~~!~.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~ .......... ~~.~! ~~'!'.: ......... ~~~~ ~~••••-•-•• .. ~~.'.! ~~.._ ... !!.~~ 23. 1m DAILY PILOT ---...~~ Grif!Ub tbl & 4 cbra, GllAHDOfllMIMG V~ tame Tbkk BJlled Cu1tom S2' Fit>.ralau T...n.r.. y,..., .. tl70 Alitoe.,lllflrte-d ...... t .. ahd Secretarial 2SOyrs old, ornately theFumitureConnecUon Parrot. Female. SZJ3, Pilot Houie Sloop, Jm. ••••••-••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. •n•••••••••••••••••••• ca.n ·ed. $1~. 147-8321 h3s a 1lster 1ton1-tbe GZ·lSal mac. •'ull racc/crube, l9' 7.e-n1th <Bole:t Aero). G4•r.. t70 I t720 SECRETARIES GENERAL omcE RECEPTIONIST· TYPIST Two to Four Month Assignments Al so Daily· Weekly MANPOWER, INC. 645-2043 Equal Opportul\ity Employl.'r e\'~ Lamp Const ell on t ! Yellow S.be.lk Amazon full~ found, very tut. A/C & bath. $1200 or•••••-•••••••••••••••• 5 S Outraaeous dlaootWat. on Parrot $lOO. Flnche5 dou le cabm, sleeps 10 trade for El Camino ort•--------.. • LOT MACHINE n1me brand lamp~. A.muon $80. 6 mos old Re pla ce m e nt ovu R.anchero.~·73.'54 a..y.nS.Upl :'";;..~·P~l·~~~ bu.)' Variety or colon and ~Z719 m>Wlll.ooo. Asking $149.SOO. f--t'--11&111... 9180 Consi~r a 'eenlley 1ba rromSl89S-SSS consider smalt er ......... ~vn •r M I R d t W 73S1Hell Unl.t 0 H s' .. --&~ 1090 boat rn trade (71 &> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ere a . oo s er. e AMTl9UESAU · • · • r-..-i1 _..,...... Z7 f . · . 1tart with a Bentley HUGICLUliMCE 842·U44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~7a t6pm Lut;.i:a1~ tratler . ~nrda Sedan. discard tho body. Fine American and WedthruSat 10.S PlANOS-For bt-g1nners, '77 Westsnll 32 F ully ~\.> al metal wit re modify the chassis to European 1 n tl q u e Must -ell. Fine maple reuonably priced anti eqpd, SM,SOO-May trade mo;ablc top. nt:w 1 ub,ber ' sport car !>tandards wllb furniture. The Antique hutch. has leaves, loeats ques. good selt:ellon bu) ror 27 32 ' Sall. N.R. ::0...1~~l~~~~I~ Call ever y si ngle /a rt Fair. 2062 Newport Bl, 10. Also desk, bench, & nowfors ummerlessons mooring uvull $60 /mo . checked. rl'pa1re • re· CM. 646-5'54 Sal/Sun lotsa misc S48 5303 1~~.~a~nPJt~~~ 673-4220 Autos fOf' Sole marhlned. or ~placed as ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Is required. 80<> man D•IVEA LITTLE. •• SAVE A LOT SllOP&COMPARE IAIWICk DATSUN San Juan Capistrano 831 ·1315 493·3375 HEWPOR "f DAT SUN Antique dlnln, rm aet, In· REDECORATING -Must 836-8292 l•I; HOBIE CATAMAltAN Aftti-s/ hours later n virtually ~........._~~ ctudes tbl.w/31eaves,6 sell, table & chrs SSS. GOOD ftRACTICE Xlnt.cond. l\1unyxt1:1i.. Cl7aUJCi ,520 newchus5lslsthcrel>ull. tWp W_..d 7100Hefp w... 7100 ~~ret.c~~~o~=~~ne~~ ~i~=~.5s~~:unt2~.s~~~l PIANO ~~~~~u~v~~t, must see. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~~~l!~ 1!t5~i11~~1inum SPECIALS 1976 710 2 Dr. Scdun tl.S9NXM) was $4895 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• orrer.581·8418 $40, misc. lamps, hall $300. 494·1733 Santana. 22 •. 1''ull y •PIMSTRIPIMG• coach buJlt Rondster tree Sl3S shelf theater Freeh"nd S2S up 548·7387 body Is manufactured MOWSJ295 888 DOVE STlU: E'r Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads lll-1300 Tow Truck Orinf" SECRETARY Need (2) qualified tow Tokal Bank of Calif. has truck drivers. Exper'd an lmmed. opening in apply only, G&W Tow· their Hunt. Bch ofc. tor a _ln_g.._._1_000_1_rv_ln_e_. _N_. B_. --1 secy to assist the branch mgr. Previous banking exper prer 'd . Xlnt benefits. Call Personnel forappt. <213!485·9700 F.qual Oppor Employer TRAFFIC/ TRAMSPORT ATIOM ENG I MEER Ma jor Orange Co. enganeer1 ng /planning coru.ulting firm has 1m· SF.CRETARY med. opening or an en· Gen oCc sktlls. typing try-level g raduat e r eq. Charlie's Chill engineer or planner in S.i9·0351 the r1eld of traffic & •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;( trans p. Professional work exper. 1s desirable. but not req'd. Duties in· SECRET ARY /BldcfW 1 girl office. Duties in elude payroll , payables, recelvablrs, invoicing & typing. Metric Fab. 3032 Enterprise St, CM. Ph. 5'15-1155 elude the preparation of sight traffic a n alysis, trarr.c engmel.!rang de· sign, & trans p. :.tudies. Contact Jack G. Raub Co • A tlention: Robe rt ---------•I Kahn, 125 Baker St. SECY-EXEC. for Na· Co!>ta l\t e~a. <.;a 92626 (714) 751·2510. tional Sales Manai:ier, --------- typing & s horthand a Tr:unce. Fa::.h1on Island must. Apply in person. F1n·ancial Firm looking 7S1·0635 , 17932 G, for emplo>·ee wanting a Skypark Cr. Irv challenging oppor. Many benefit:. rncl'g career ap- Service Stn. Help full or pearal furn for responsi· p/tlme. Apptv, 900 E. hi<'. ;iC'curate individual Coast llwy, NB_. ___ 1 who can patiently handle Service Station Allen· !>omc phone call pre- dant, e-<pcr'd. Day & ~~ure. Call &i.&-4360 ext E\"es. Full & p timl.'. Ap· 339 un1tl 6pm. ply, Shell Station, 17th & TUXEDO SALES, part In lne, NB lime. must be outgoing. Service Sta. Attendant, For mfo 5.&0·3333 ext. 3.U exper'd . Full or p/time.1_a_sk_f_o_r _T_cr_r_i _____ 1 T.V TECHMICIAM Antique marble fireplace ' d TV. Rocio', equlp 'd . 3 sails. 6hp 0 /B. and installed. Trimmlna complete-a" mantle. ::~w~~~r~~n.~i:!:: HIA. Steno 8098 S3650torr. S8I 5082 '27 Oakland. i0% original, Is to highest standards. A ornate \ron frame & call an 5:30pm. 64S·7857 ••••••••••••••••••••••• loah. SH I 95':t complete. Best or. gorgeous machine. door• Dismantled 14 CM. Also8' Sabot $75. COLOR TV'S Docks ps 9070 ter. 751 ·1'153 aft 6Pl\1 The prototype is in our pieces o f marble + ALL MAJOR BRANDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Find wbat you want io showroom. The serondl---------- carved center piece .~ SaM 1055 Recond. & Guaranteed 50• SUP & Side Tic. pvt Duly Ptlot Classifieds. car is in transit. 8 MORE TOP IUYER Askin& SS.000. Call eves••••••••••••••••••••••• Portables &Consoles home. Newport. Water& 4 ua.--tft...1 5 a re in production. Prox &"C us first, & last! Top 631·3'798 Garage sale: Double & SIOOtoS268 elec. S200eo.673_60088n TT.,...111T1Vff 9 50 S37.000. Jim Rickman dollarpaldfor imporh. single bed~. dressers, FREE same day detiv. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motors, 2124 E. Colorado COSTA MESA .A.....Jlanc.H ao 10 small rern,., misc. $25& WRIGHT TV ·MC ._,... Bl. P asadena (2l 3 ) DATSUN .....,,.._ ~ • ..,'°'°'" i9S·""'cl or IOC"lly C"ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• up. 751-07'74 eves. 675-4912 0•3 A W 19th C'I WANTED 36-10' shp for *I i c~ c..>ol .. .. .,.. ;,,6'1786'" nearly n ew U nHllte . w n .... Carlos Carrion at 2845HarborBlvd 1'on:Work1ng Major AP· II o u se h o I d Sa I e '" . WEOtrrSELLALL 752.70•7 p I I a n c e !> & p 0 w e r N w p t B c h . P h : EEP D .... Costa Mesa 540·6-UO E ve r y thing goes . HA~IRADIOSlOO 714-684-3036 collect. J EALERS ---------•I M o wers wanted . Thomasv11leMed1tbdrm Call aft er 6pm or 67S-867lwknds lNTIIESTATE 'i2 sedan. 2·dr, •l-s pd Reasonable.646·5848 & liv.rm sets; StiHel weekends.638·8684 HUGEINVEHTORY AtfoRomeo 9705 surk. 2Smpg. Bluebook lScublc reet. lamps; '76 Kenmor e Young Profc~s cpl need AllModelsNew&Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl6~0. Sell for SllOO Good shape. washer/dryer; Refrig; Mjdland CB. 23CH, base Llve·a·brd !>lip or dock LeasingA\•atlable Alfa Romeo Giulietta 55:?·1077evcsorwknds si7s.oo 545.4664 Morantz stereo ; Bose station with antennas & side moonng for 11 ' s:ul Costa Meso Sprint. Excellent. newly s p eakers; Garage & regular RG 8 coax. Can boat.prepforworldcrse painted body and Take over lease on 1976 Westinghow.e Continental ho u s c ho Id misc. & be mobile too. Like new. (213) 596·6166e\"('S. AMC Jttp separate. strong runninj.! 280Z 2+2 of S190. plmo. eye level elec range, fabn cs. May 2l·May 30, Sl50/bstofr. PP846·4760. Boat-S d& C25:?·t''HARBORBLVD. 1300 Veloce engine w/ Xlnt cond. 839·0986 or gold. good cond Sl75. 218 A. Palmer St. C.M. s, f)e'e osta J\!esa 549·8023 4-speed transmission. !!39·7638 ask for Rose 640-4734 an 7PM 646-0485or957·0'727 NEW E S S A l\1 T 1 A Ski 9080 Also many extra A Ha Marie -------------------1 SPEAKERS. List $427 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 Chev~ Short bed. vs. 1300 parts Incl block. -----.---- Washers, dryers. Clcan .J.wetry 1070 each, 1 pair only S259 18' 1'1atbottom :100 Ford aut.o., air. C heyenne head, crank. trans, etc. 16Datsun280Z,londed,lo late models. SlOO. 1 yr ••••••••••••••••••••••• each. Atlantic Mu~ic, 4·15 tandem trlr, xtrns. Make equi~ d . I Sbtere?· mags, When put together as Is mi, Best offer. 759-0604 guar. Free deliver y. E .17thSt.CostaMesa. offer.836-5716 tanks,rol a r.642-4147 will be a good looklng,1_ev_es_IW_k_nd_s ____ _ Mstr Chg. Will also buy. WANTED 6, Do . Ski Do T 1 Trucks 9560 good running car -or '72 Datsun 1200 Coupe 4 636-2840. TOP CAS H DOLLAR Boah&Marine l nzic. at, r r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• wouldderinitelyl>E'worth spd, PP. Must sell. m~v- PA I O FOR YOUR E-ol t 289Fordhluepr1nted. ·-2 P U T investin" time . and lngS1Z75."t9·1977 Kenmore Washer SSS , .. ,_pmen $2.995. AY S.l6·9000 • • oyota , s uper .. o>.7 G.E. gas Drye r SSS . JEWELRY. WATCHES, ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, many xtras, xlnt money for completion ort--=--------- Coldspot 12 cu ft S IS ART OBJECTS. GOLD, General 9010 Tr---'otlon cond, s190o, bes t orr. restorationorthisclass1c ·12 • 510 Wgn, roof rack. S l LVER S ERVI CE _..,......, 6753063 Bertone desq,:n. $1500. ,\!\1/FM radio. radial refrig w:icemaker. Like FlNF. FU RN & AN: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 645·5108 a fl e r 6 & tires,631·2848afler6P:'l1 new. SHS. Guar & d el TIQUES s.is 2200 < 2) 21. GI a!> s o \er C~. Saff/ 71 Ranchero GT. all pwr, weekends. o r len ve , --------- _s.iG-__ 867_1_2_. 9_7_9_·-&_iJ._1___ _ _ Plywood bare boat hull'> Rfttt 9120 air. AM/Fl\I !>lereo, messageat 648•7542. 75. Datsun 8 210, 4 dr. Bic:yc~s 8020 111 tr f!~g~. ;l~\l:~t• ••••••••••••••••..,...._ •• mags. Call art 5 :30, stick. Gd cond. S22SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repair Mounting!> _Y.atcr • _•·a~ l\_. Travel Que<'n( 10'':-' 96-0520 1974 Alfa Romro, Spider, Call l!JJ.J260SJC. Chain' Casting n--.t..., Mon'n• \\Jtc•r htr. p pump. wall -"Int cond, low miles. Metallic green men's 10· speed b1kl". Fully equ1 pped w headlight. odometer. watr r bottle, & book rack. Xlnt condl· tion. SSO. Contact Lynda atbi3-7l·M ------· Moc lavish Gofdsmiths Inc. 4250Scott Dr. N.B. DVVT> ... ·-· F rd ""'" c / S5800 c II fl 5 ·10Z. '73. Sparkling Enui-nt 9030 htr. llO·propJne fndge. ,.. o ...,., amp s pl'c . a a pm, S I B . •••• '!""'.[~.·-··•••••••••••• t'rawl-thru, Jacks, cpt. 2 pwr, A/C, dual tanks. nu 673-2891 1 ver. lk int. Auto. ck. I I Find a cleaner one for C I {'h I spkrs. xlnt cond. S2150 : ttres. \ery c can. I\ ust ..... ~ e707 2 0 & I 'll b l ~~1~ol~~~or3l!!r/~" \~!Jr w :>~ ton Uodse P.U sell.497-4163 ='••••••••••••••!•••• S4 5 uy t . Includes manifold s, !-1250 5-l8·42Z2 '63 lnternational ·7.a Audi Fox, 4 dr, metal &&4-6806,8J8·lS 73 r11:crs, elbows. e n. d 8' Alaska, xlnt cond, New tires.clean. brn, 16.000mi. gd cond, l •712.aoZ.4spd,tape. Apply /\rco Station, 17th & Irvine. C.1\1 . Good pay, inside & out-Men's Green lO·speed. S.wi.vtMochOprs s ide. Wright's T .V. Exct:lle nt condition. 13l·l048 lll-1064 I h "•0 " 78 A k. S950 air. xlnt cond. p ate-e\'e r~ t 1.ng tor w/stove & ref rig. ssoo. J-tO·ol s mg ownr. Sun. 642·3736 t" 1n engine:. with -130 W /foci ory installation '65 Chevy 283. 3 spd, CB. 559.0973 hours. S225 total cost. 979.7591 21 MPG Fiot 9725 ··~ Od t LI di' ht "W"' buy ol·d gold & Exper. Pref'd . N"ar o.c f,16-1786 ome er, r ca 1g • ... ... Book rack, Water bottle silver" Airport. ~0·3684. TYPESETTr.n ""ndl Stones """ all xtras. A!>king $75. r1 ngs Shoe Sales . l-"'ull pit. E-<P IBM Sys tem Composer &~3818 --------- prefd. heller ~raclc lnm. Compset 500. Picky boss Comerm & African Grey Parrot, w /2 sto r e. Xlnt hencftts, wants Equipnwnt 8030 cages, healthy young coreer JOb. :"io Sundays. ~xp. 0ttfy to apply ••••••••••••••••••••••• pup. S750. 492·6070 eves. Mr. :'11arowll1, :\Ir. Cur· For 8 5, !'i days. SS hr. Su C ren. ~Ul·llf.8·1.''.': n 64.2· 1552 for intervw per 8 amera w /power Sacrifice • Ladies Rings. wom . Pr~J;.,ctor, Sl'rcen. Diamond. Emerald, Sap. S mall inrll'pcndcnt mkt Typist. Address envcl at _Slso 545·4~~ phire & Ruby. 12 Ap· needs reliable, exper'd home. Wkly P /U & dt'I. Cats 8035 praised Value. 494-:1651 Grocery Man. 6 Days In· Or Cly Airport area Lin· clud. Sunday. Salary da, i52·6550 ••••••••••:•••••••••••• NEW: Diamond Engage open. Apply in person, no ----------•Lovely kittens. Good ment & Wedding Ring. phone calls. !'i08 w. TYPIST breeding. Angora hack F.xqulsite. co ... t $1000 Balboa Bl \'d, n:itboa. ground. 520 979-8978 \fake offer. 979·671.t Full time. gcner:il office ---SPORTS WEAR 1 Jpe tran!>cnplum SJn· Ooqs 8040 UYestock 8075 ta Ana nr !\"'pt Frwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••4•••••••••• SaiHlody W0ttt.d ~lrs Hoskins. 558-8333 , Mon thru Friday. 8 A M to --- 5 PM Expr important TYPIST, fa.st & a ccurate. but not necessan J\pph P art time ~car Orange Big Canyon CC. GolC Count y Airport. Reply Shop CJll fl.11 5-10.l, t>xt 35 \ct 847, Daily Piiot. btwn 9 & 10 ,\\I P 0 Box 8-&7, Co:.ta Mesa (l:?(;;.'I; S P R ,\ Y r, ,\ I NT E H ----- - Helper, Ill~ r~ oht , no ex WA !TRf.SS. part time per necc,,<.;1rv 'i68Iii19 lunch. Good tip:-The -Lo~ tnn. !'i l9·9146 htwn Stat1onrrv ~tnn· in <'rlM 'l tlJm need~ !>alr~1 ... tv. f 11m·· Sda:--s. Xlnt work1n).! 11111 ds. f.;,.c;pPC'l:llh f1tW rh;•n lell'. l'h · Fr.11wh Ot r b'75·10t0tn1 ••l'Pl W \Yfl:-:J) Sl":\1,\1 l':R llt:l.P 1·11111111•1 \\Olk & 1·ooks II.I\' &. 11111•-. \pply Ill AKC Poodle Puppies Rt•g. Morgan mare. broke Teacup&TinyToy to ride & dravE'. blk Call530·56-i9 parade Morgan gelding. OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog ~~OllWl'~tern Cil4 I pups. AK C. 11 wks. ---------- Shots. Gd. w 'kids, s1~ Misc .. lmMom 8080 6..tS..6625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Black I.ab Puppies. 6 wks AKC c hampion tine~. 64~ l:.?16 D 0 G 0 B E P l .. : ;-.; 1' E C'LAl'Sl::S ~la r t Wt•d J u n e 2 2 . 7 3 0 P :'II N~pt Ir\ area S46 ·~92!\ Sh1rlt•\ • 'ol' 1n WANTED TOP CASH DOLLAH PAlO FOR YOU R JJo:WF.l.RY. WATC'llES. ,\RT OBJECTS, <;01.1>, ~ I L \' I:: R S Jo: H \' I C E , FINE F U RN t'<.! AN TIQn:s !HS 2200 Call Dale at 496·1821 ----------1 xtra gas tanks. xlnt wrk '75 ..._D A d ' 100 A t Mot«CT!.~s/ truck. S900/ofr. 556·0352 "' · r. u 1 · u 0 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 1972 91,~hp Evinrudc. Scoo 91 SO v-9570 trans, a/conct , v1n seats. 4 Fiat 128 2 dr sedan -·· sunroor. AM /FM ster . 1 • •-Clean ••••••••••••••••••••••• rad·io, 8 trk ta"" dk, CB x nt cond., S1950torrer. \Ft • 30 "'G9col! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... 4,,.,1497or8375022 'er .. :,..,.. . ...,., 450 HUSKY.'74. Toomanycars!l9G7 Ford radio,Mint cond.Buy or "°' · MAHl;"l;f: E:'\Gt;'l;ES Llke new. Makeofr. Econoline, 6 cyl stick. take ovr lease. Best ofr. '72 Cana ry Yellow 124 1 Pr. 4!">1 cu in. 3SO hp. -Ph 9QJ._1_17_4___ I ·1 d d S1 090 Days 541 ·6391. Eves Sport Coupe, Dual pipes, xAfntt5.~~~ ~442con ' • · 675·1997 Black leather Interior, Cr us? II ~ r ~~a r In e '7& Suwki T:'lt , nu eng, .,.,.. ... engines. '.t IJG:L.7100 or tires. accei.i:;. Mst ~ell '73 Audi 100 LS. Good AM /FM ster~o. Run~ 623·7359 $50ihst ofr. S.t6.4694 or Dodge '71 Tradesman300. cond. Must sell S2 &9S. Very well. Asking $2200. Longbed, auto, PS & PB. 646-3818 POWl::RBO,\T:'llOl.US 8-188476. Gooci c ond. $2200. New tires. A/C. AM/f':'lt --------- 30'xl2'. :\lake orrer ·~sPOHTSTER 963-1095 aft 5pm o r radio 675-8250<irtllpm . Honda 9727 <7H >622·il00orf.23 i359 \\knds. BMW 971_2_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elect st <irt, lots of Boats, Pow~r 9040 chrome. look!> cle an. ·;6 DODGF: VAN. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Mew •77 run' good :'ll us t !>ell F'ull C'ustom intout. Xlnt HONDA Cars 16' Boston Whaler type &12 :?073 arll'r 5P_m_. --l'Ond. Call 493-6683 MAMY ..••................•.. super :.port. center lOn· '76~. ~1a1co 250 Brand sole. SOhp elect nc :.tart new l'ond :'II ust :.cl I. Autos Wanted 9590 To Choo5e From! \t C h ••••••••••••••••••••••• · e re. ompass. oat Make ofr •751~ Suzuki UNIVERSITY l'Over, etc. S2995 CJll R!\1 l25. good cond, many WE WILL IUY ~~ l 1:).12<.?7li aft bpm_ xtra' !\take ofr 496-4720 YOUR DA TS UM COME IM & SEE OkkmobUe 30· Stephens Scd:.m or-t9G 8898. __ PAlD FOR OR NOT Honda Cars • GMC V..Spwr ,rHd10.:.ndr.o; .71 Sport:.ter. Rig id TOPDOLLAR !~:c~~~~E:. Trvcks nu p:11nt. tunl'd .. ~h;!rp. frame, g O\'Cr rrontend FOR TOP CARS • 2850 Harbor Blvd. S85()J A\t>tt>9000 Runs grl'Jl b t SliOO IARWlCKOATSUN Costa Mesa 540·9640 H.ATT F.fL\S. 53• FO:'ll y ge._b_._548_·0_350_____ San Juan Capistrano , 8~':,~';~b~ G.-~t is\"fl's. ·;:1. '72SUZUKITM~OO.desE-rt 831-1375493-3375 NOW OPEN L1kl' n1·w. Loadt•d tank, Hassian& pipe, S-175 Owrwr l:!t:n 176 .):!llR 5-10.72J8____ WE BUY SADDLEBACK J'.!' 011•sd_Ch:.ir,1ttl'r hoat_. Custom Honda Chopper CLEAM CARS VALLEY IMPORTS J:-'' S'.!500 nr mJkl' ol· 71 ·75(), rhlt en)(. vrv ctn & TRUCKS 831 20 .. 0 .. 95 49 .. 9 ll·r \Jtllnr Ofll'!".111\ .. e, Must sell Sl450. hi;t orr • "' "' • "' llO:'llOA CIVlC 4 spd, Dan Gurney mags, 13" tires. header s, clean. $2395. 962·!!119 ·7s llonda Wgn. Air. Rf rac·k. like new. 36.000 m1 . 52800. 642· 7000 1i.·1 '1111 OF.I. T \CO 1.~0SuJ>t!rlOr ·\\t' .<'\I llt.•("(h p;11nl :mH .IXlh SI 551·1650 M\C ReJ!1stercd Blonclt• LUGGAGE TAGS '.'h' pt Island '1 llilS I >!Oi7 ------ m.:ik Cocker puppy, 31~ from your business card 1-9. B-\\' I \l·"'r ll l -B KAWA.SKI 3501-;nduro. lo CREVIER JOCJUOf' 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STOCK CLERk Finished Goods • Per f" rm 't m 11 I•• ·" '>emhl\ \\ork & m.11nt.11n flnl<oh(•r! jjflO(h In\ 1•nlnn Som1' ""l'Wr pn•I cl STACOSWITCH IMC mo. t>.IO 802u ~nd one l'ard for each ' ·· .~, · · m 1, 'In I rond. Siti50 WOOD .ASSEMILY t.ig plui. one spare. We classic L..tp::.tr;il.c, "ood l\awnskr !JOCC. S:IOO mk 1-· 1mw lilt• w11rk 'Jncl (;oriton Sette r Pup return pcrmancnt ly ~~~lm~anl roml s:isoo. Wid<'lw,Sl75.64S9570 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Bl\·d. $1 ST & H OAOWAY SAMTA AMA 74 XJGL. lo mi, new rad i a ls, l ike n ew. 549-0644 or 675·7147 evs 113!1 Hnk1•r ( "'t.1 \J..,., : .. 19 :J(}l 1 Equnl Oppor t:mployrr in~·" 11111,t1111.., 1.:111 \\ I• m.il•'. '"<:. 1:hJm11 'ealt'-14! ~7 1 t g 1 -• , • -"69 Bultaco, Sherpn·T , .11 • ... J J -~ ·-_ _ "ri.p, mt!t: '" 4 ir ine ;t! G IL\:\T> B,\:-<l\S 'i:! prof rl' done. like new. \n.1 ~to You 8045 I D requirement!> Pre Looks hkl· br:ind 111n~ 1n SS50 '6.5 BMW R-50. re· , ••••••••••••••••••••••• \rnt loss & then ' for .l <,1de & out St.•c 111 :->wpt cent "'n" job Sharn' , \t 11 r rn:s1r.'>Frl 1,_.1)100.Jhlt>11µp1t•' ".tllp<lpl'r. (abric or t;~iTEDYACllTUKRS S1150 Ca ll 835-41 60 01>1•nrn11 m 1:n~1n··•·nn1: ll \\ks old, blue e\ ,., 0 ,1, <;lo . POPt'r & we · 631 313J wkday.,, 640·14'13 wknds COST r\ ~t ESA 546-l 200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR , .. OR TOP IJSJ-:D C.\ ns 1-·on1::1c:-.. DO:\IESTIC or CLASSlCS 83!5·3171 Jen~ 9732 Tl<l Ul.l..,.Aff DRIVING MACHINI! • •••••••••••••••••••••• JEMSEM for a ',,.ht tl••,1J:n• r h31 21166 wtll b.1rk ,~ tnm your &eve_~------- SUMMER WORK Cioo1I cl1.11t1ni.: 'l.111'> "'"h ~-• 8050 lag." or try two cards 13 Bell Boy. 25' Asking 1970 Yamaha 125 Enduro. FOR STUDENTS intt•rhH"" 1.11\11111 •''l:Pl•·r ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdcktnhal·k S12.500 stn•ct lf'1otal clean & re· If your car is extra clean see us fi rst. BAUERIUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. •USED BMW's* ·74 3 O Cpc SIR 746LW B '7116004spd 0-iOl\IRJ '74 20024spd 882N t\D '68 16004spd VWll817 Closed On Sundays Tomorrow's Classic To day! t-•ree S yr/50,000 mi. C'(t . wa rr antv w /purchase o r New .Jensen GT. Power win- dows. air. A!\1 /FM stereo cassette. vinyl roof and more. <Ser. 304 19). 27 Ne .v Buy /Lease Plans available. 60 mo. tinanc· rng available OAC. Call for details! rl.'q ~., ·"' 11 11 <. , • PHt<·L·s 962fr""lor 53J 7938 · rrrs;.1sh1 1.1krhom!' '"'rfMm.inri• nonu, plu~ .5"l'orn."l(H.:S,\LE , ~t'a orJ ~' ,._ ·""" · bwtt S:JOOormakeocrer. J..ocal J11h~11t•' 3shlft~ t'On1!ll••I\' h,.iwlil prn :-.ev"&~edrurn.appl\, ~:ltag!>::.ltiO ca JG'Ot RCruiser Callarter6.5465010 ~t a Mesa 979·2500 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST r\gelR+ <71111\J.& 100:1 gr,llll \\'1111• p n Ro\ ntlS<' Wilson's Rargoin 1; 'll.ig,SI 50ca 40HPmotor,trlr.!>lps2 •73 Honda 350. 8,000 ---2~t\.'l, ~t'\\flHrl Rcarh ':()()k s..'5 &814W 19th. L0nrmnn·~1 \OC"a S750 .\Y6169000 xlnt cond,SSOO m1 , TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN & S witchboard Opr for 9261;:1 ( \f 1>12·7930&~'8·3262 <'nsw,•r M.-rv Will trn111. ~ ----~ -SJI(•., Tax lnclu1l1·ll 18' Lyman Bay Launch 6 646-0314 =:;f~ Mu<;t he ~v;iil all s hifts. Merchandin **I BUY* * Draw ~?.;~~~r i1end Cyl Chrys, nu m:inifold, '74 Harley Sportster, lo f\45 AAl6. ~ O!lta Mc!!n . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good _ .. F I & carb I St k t l6' ---- - -.,, usoeu urn ture name, address, phont.! & · , m. oc excep rear ~] Roy Carver.Inc. Sales-Service· Lensing ---------•I Anti(fWS 8005 Appliances-OR I will we'll make one card per S750. as Is 6''6·9000 whet•I. 8" ext ension . Telephone Sales •••••••••••••••• ••••••• i1eU or SELL for You. tag. Add 25' each. loah, Soll Custom seat and bur. Rolls floycc BMW 1!)110 Jamboree 1"6SOV1H (jAlAllOUllVAHO . URU A FUNNY Wonderland MASTHS AUCTIOM ••••••••••••••••••!~.~~ Runs pe rrect & very -• 6464616 & 8ll·96Z5 Send rhcC'k or money or· clean. $2500 or best offer Of Antiques.I derto. 28' Mont.AN Out hland, 646·37!11 arter 6pm 1 ''~I~ Uf llCH Al VO llUNTIN<oTON 81 ACH Newport Dea ch I) HHH44 rw9901900 • 11)1,9• l'))• '69 Bavaria Karmann Ghia 9715 Xlnt cond. S3.500. Must ~····~·•••••••••••••••• '"II. 49-1 2932 72 Ghtn. 33.000 ml, tp dk. -----radls. Nd<i minor bdy '70 BMW 2500. Ne w wrk S2700.646-0916 THING rtLOT PRINTING '7-1 <ienoa. Atomic .a. -H UG Jo: war l' h nu" c :'llo\"ing. must sell llkt' Sumlog. Brand new rom· Motor HOtlWS. -Sat. I HAPP n ammrd '' 11h m rr 500 new 2 pc custom s1•r P 0 Rox l!>llO PH'>. anchor s. anchor Rlftt /Stor~ f 160 IMPORT CARS 11 1;• , !141 ~.10 0447 ENED music hn\f'S. nickelo tronal sora. 3 paddrrl co .. tJ Me~a. c ... 92fl2li ltn('t.. dO<.'k hn<'S. render'!, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL MODELS ON THE WAY dl'(1n flHl nos. rirrus or · nylon har stools. earth Custom bar stoolc;. y.o ea; hfe Jackets. VHt' radio. 25'0PEN ROAD. rulh' brflkes. runs good, low Mcddo 9731 i:: an R. w o 11 C'i 1lC' ks . tones 5.'>9·4027 p I a y Pl' n s 15 ; Ju m . sips. 8. Priced for fast self-cont. Reserve no~· WE m1. xlnt road ur $2800. Ph 494·G456 •••••• ••••••••••••••••• i::randfnthl•r clocks. -pertwalkerSlO &i0·49l0 sale at S22,SOO. Catt: rorsummer.644·838.'> .._. •• D To WORK fascinating antiques Lo\"e Scat $40. Call aner ---714-628-9348eves/wknd~ ----"'"'" Q\cr Sl.000.000 Worlh 6pm or weekends Massage·\'lbrator SlS. -1974 Open J'lo;id Mini· CLEAN i4 3 O CS, immac, lo ml, 4 !.pd, all xtrn .. I DIDN't American lntl'rnat1onal 638-8684 Call o rt e r 6pm or Z7'Db1Ender.10 hp Motorhome. ror ~a le. Gallc~1es : 1R02T Keller· ft?" Sofa. \'anguard, cres· weekends aux. 3sails. classic 9633702 _______ 1 USED CARS WANT To Go Ing .:"t · lr nn~·· T el. crnt s hape d , blu<'/ 638 8684 s.&500. 675·!1Jllday'I. Pvt party needs low NOW '765301. Slk, AC. anrf. ol 673 tm If yoca'~• not ho•fn9fun woriclncJ or nwalllftCJ (JOOd rnoMY- CALL US FOR AN INTF.RVIF.W IASl,AY+ COMM + IOHUSES 'Long Distance Llnca Casual, Fun Atmo!!pheri-. FUM·TIME PART-TIME It )'(nJ rend well, lake to talk on the phone &want toet\joy your Job ... cau ... TIME/LIFE UBIARIES INC. 133-1095 Equal Opp Emplyr m It Tow Truck Drl\'tr needed 7~1-1 177 Opcn We~. th~u yellow. purchased fo r PLANTS 11 ' All fiberglass. nt'w m i I e n I e M I n l . CALL PAPPY lny whls. 11tcreo. 12.000 Sat 9AM 10 t P:'lt \i151t. S7SO. Must sell. S450. 646 1330 Epoxy paint & stainless Motorhome. please call 540-5630 ml, $11,800. 714·644·7509 Fu rniture Stripped & 496-4769 • fittings. Xlnt cond. ~9. 646 3M7 or644-1461 1----------7RS2ef~~o;9hded b6~5 ~~r~s. House full. sofas. etc. 6 Btn ,white trnS21nlcJ!nger tip Jerry,642-<1236,63\.1234 i·,-6-W_l_n-ne_b_a_g_o_Ch_ie_n_a_n-.' IS RMW 2002 AM/. FM: 8· ·~e!Xs2.:o"cklr: P'&Mr!tdelraeots'. "OIU<J ys. ' """"'e\. month• old. No reason•· coa · cos . .-.. never 8' f'llpper. Good cond. 440 Dodge. gen, air, track stereo, beige, lo IUl25.~o.90:17. .. --------111 bleoffer refused. 642-7558 womsell 81000. S48·7082 Newsalls. SlSO loaded. 1Ownr.494·8891 2626ifARIOR llVO. mr. 494·°'42 Must Hll,1--------- CONSIGMMENT Ltd. Herculon couch, t yr old, SU p ER 1Uy!1 2 Ft 49'7·3S54 MOTOR HOMES COSTA MESA consider any orter. '73 Mazda, ss.ooo ml. Atn'IQUES earth t 0 n es s 125. Mahogany planks. 8 to 1S 16' Olympic Clnss racin1 FOR RENT CAR OUTLET c.,n 9715 n7g. top <'Ond, irent Open A&aln In New Wookworks coffee table Inches wide, 1to2 inches wl3 sails, trlr &. CO\'er. From $150 wk. 495.4923 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:gr~:.r~:: ::ir.w~: Location. Old f'r1ends sso. PaUo a.wnlnc $20. thick. !!Oc per lin. n. p650. 847-3445 Cosa. For Con 1971 CAPRI 551·6808 &New .ComeSeeUs~ 545·4664 MS-5735. -railtn, Trani 9170 Paid For Or Mot •--------- American. Oriental. • SOL CAT .1e. trniler. all u••••••••••••••••••••• 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 4 speed lr9ns. with new Mtn:•des h 97 .. 0 French. Enalish Furn, Custom pool tbl, 8x4, ~." For Sale Newport Bench xtras $1500. .71 AutoMet.. 23,~ sc. <llnrbor •. vr·cto"""l paint. tn ctxcellcmt run· · n ~ " I " d I 11 d T I I b ., • "" I ... n ' n ~ c 0 D d l tt 0 n •••••••••••••••••••••••• China. Etc. so 1 s ate, s o en n s c u me m · 828-3003 xlnt cond 53800 COSTA MESA 177R1VERSIDE. Ma boaany, Belcu•n benhlp. Betwn 7-llPM. Ssl·3338 642·0653 cseoc X>. UGH . NEWPORT BEACH balls, cues. ss:io. 8' Con M0-2MJ. \.~ ton Snn Junn 2-l '. Pvt.1--------1--------1 OHL Y SI 099 Mtw. UMd <BehindN B.Post Ofc> t e mporary cou c h, Mlllkal Pty, Ract' cqpd. SllPAirStream30'I.tveinor Toww.&Comtry OVERIOO 0"tn Mondav thru striped, bt'W1'/rusl tones. ........ t 1013 1211. Gan1way 29. Loni tow. Slpa 6. Liv.rm. WE PAY. AutoSalA" ... , Aa•lntr uac•DES .. Thurs ' $l7S.'65·9S70 ==••••• Beach Marina. S9900. kttch. bdrm. ba. tub & .... a.t..,., • 0 ,.. s; ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714>642·0632 or (213) shower, Ntw cpt 'I & TOP. DOLLAR 2167 Harbor, Costa t.tcsa 48" Round Oak tbl w n Beauur1.11 9 root oft whltt Conn Mln·O-MaU.c elec. 596-9963 dms. dual AC. ownln,z. FOlt HtFTY t'8·3•3' OM Dl5'LA Y - rhrs. & 2 leaves, $i50. sola. $900. o ... an. tuellent Condi· I t d ... """ pp , ......... ltTS "a·MM of I~ · ' .,.,. ...... . "" P 21' COLUMll.... !.~ .. .!0 1 n ' -·'"'"' ' ,..r-v -"·pri """ .. apd I r111 .._ • • 963 6176 --Uon. $l!i00, .P. 532·1259 ~ "'".,,_ •v -• .,,, .. • 8 r. AUTHOIUZ 'D -~.----.. a-•t ~ It Near llew coadltlon ._. ••ftlllS uoTORS AM/FM radio w /casa, ?.~RCE.DES DEALER POOL TA'BLE. Antique from England. Custom made. Carved oak with ques. balls & li&ht. SZOOO. 644 OISS3 ---n<n top.. • Fender Mo tan11 bas,. Musl t.ell NOW. Atomtc 18' ArlstOCTat P\i11y s /con-""""""""'--$4..150. ~-4!17lal\ 7 ;30 6862 Manchater. Walnulbdnn Ht. Qn aic· x In I cond w I c 11 c 4, depth rtnder, lncludma taincd, Xtru lnct. new 28802 Mat1'*1tc Pkwy. '73 Caprt. Perf~ "Ond. Buena Park drawer ~. 9 dnw.r $2SO/Ofr Eves1wknds stlp. l>oo67W883 aY.'nint. E /Z un hitch. MlSSlONVl&JO "'"' '" dnisser, 2 act tabJ • a &tG 7941 ~rie -5250I> l88·:M7t 111·2110495-1210 Sunroor. auto, 'o ml. $21-7150 drawtt"S, China cabin I SABOT. Racina custom ..;:___;_ __ _.;_ ____ t---------1 SUIOO. Ph63102o8 OnlbdSanlaAna Fw1. cicpu Call 6-a6-9830 Mon· SELL t<lle Items wttb a Frt 9-5. Dilly Pt.Jot Classtned Ad. al .. wlv•.4dra"f rt. r7GlbsoftSO,S\creo wood. Bilge pump. i l3' Spotty Sportater, 19N CORVSTT6WANTl::O Classified. A4s 1 u bl& Try a . Oallt Pilol "f 2 cupboards, rienn •IH\aatb PIS.., 4 aafl1, cover. Xlnt rood Xlnt cond. Sl4SO. '53-'70,&llYCOodiUon lttl'f\I, amall It rnt or "'-··•r....a Ad lo bnv, ... ,1 wood Xlnt con<l. &.10.1833 67 ~ 492·8487 ~1 '-'-.n:v -'""" II\)' tern. 642·W18. · or rent somtthln1. I . ' ' . CJJI DAILY PlLOT Monday. May 23.. 1877 Alllas.UMd ....._Used ..._UMd ......_ UMd ......_ UMCI ................................................................................................................... ~.......... Alltos. 'worW AlllM. 1_,cm.c1 Cu•H 9915 DMp 9915 FOrd 9940 Mercwy . ffSO Oldstftoblti 9995 .,.,,,.._lh 9960 ································•············· ................................................................................................................................................................ . ~ len 974 Toyota 9765 Yol•o 9772 '72 Eldo. Blue-b eau t SUperb Classic '51 Dodge, ~ 1975 MERCURY '72 Olds Stn Wgn. 9 paN, '72 Satellite 1 owner. Xlnt. ••••••• • •••o•••••••••••••••••• •••u••••••••••--•••••• cond. All power ac· re.sonable price, Sb&-La PHIL "IOICAT.. cust cruiser. Loaded COOli. PIS, R /H, A/C, lo W..tGoodMlwCICJlf? OltANGECOUNTY ceaories.$3800.SQ~ &-Om.S3l-CH LONG VILLAGEAWAGOH w/xtra.$.$2250.M2..a203 :isJ&u& rk. $l1'U. Bu y our ''?2 T o yota VOLVO '67CpedeVUl@,2dr,xlnt Dodge DartSwinger1975 FORD V6, a utoma tic, radio, '7601ds0megaBroughm .•--------- - M ERCEDES BENZ Ce llca w /a tr cond , EXCLUSlVELYVOLVO cood. full pwr. '9(>0. Ph Automatic trans. Fae-heater . pwr. steer'°"· Landau top, air, tilt w\ll, '64 Plymo11th two tol\C, 6 AM /FM cauett e, LargestVolvol>ealer ~779'l toryair.Ex~llent condi· luagage rack & only P vt pty. Below b k . cyl,overdrtve.xlnt co 7445051 Red/Parchment (JIJ9LWF> Michelin radials & get m Orange County! , tion $319S. Ca.U after 6pm 22.000 miles. Runs great· tM-786.S $950/bstofr. 645·5315 2832 mpg. Make ofr at BUY or LF.ASE 69 Cpe DeVllle. Vinyl top, or weekends. looks veat! (fJ18NXN>. 497-4-072 pvt pty. DIRECT nu tires, xlnt cond. Ask· 638·868-1 ONL y $3S9S '73 Custom Cruiser • 9 in& s1100. 631·2683 or pass, AC, 76.000 ml. &ood $12.187 74450SE Blue/Blue Sun rf. (489MDY> $12,995 '76 Toyota SR 5. FM stereo, mags. Must sell Make reasonable offer . 536·2990 '78 Corolla. 30,000 m i. R/H, air. mag whls. S3500. $48 8309 ~r.1~ ... ~"·"~,...[~::r.:1·•1~"='fl1,.~-·M~-1 642-1020 '68 Dart GT, R IH, air, MARQUISTOYOTA utilcar,$2300.58641343 SFlreblrd,Formula400 t; T. ~.pede VIUe,allpwr, ~~~~~-~~ans. Make ~:.!..~=0oeta~;::: 8l~-1;:~~N4~~=:~10 Pinto 9957 ~~~~::~· ~~!~~~\~~· _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ .,.,.,., ----------..:.=========-.1-.:.::..:...==.:_:_:...:.....:.::.:.::_1••••••••••••••••••••••• cond, lo mi, must sell.A, 2025 5 Manchester 644-0665aft.6pm '68 Dodge Mona<'o. 1 Ford 76 Granada, 2 dr, MmtClllCJ 9952 '76 Pinto MPG Rnbt. Low 675-1674 d aya, i40·$z.&a Anahel·m· 750-2011 .. 11 Cou d V'll Id & ownr. 53.000 mi, stl bltd economy 8, air. au10. PS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ml, AM/FM cass, s nrf, eve. "" pe e I e,go radfols.nubrks,$9SO tbst sterco.beaut cond.$3750. '7HIV61"astba<'k.'\spd, Ma g s, s pe cial pnt.1--.-------- wh1te , see to believe. ofr. 8-17-7511 Call 499-1914 aft 6 AM. /FM. P /S. Good. Call ~·oo.t2 '74 Firebltd D prit. FullY' '75450 SE MetSllver /BlkLU1r <400M PT> $1000. New tires. brks, J ded 1 i l '72Corona. 4dr. 39,000 mi, Autos, UMd ~'--k pal t MS-2280 ~ 9940 Mon.675-3181 74 Pinto2dr 4 spd mags oo ' o m , near m n Xlnt Cond. P p . $1495. ..."""' s, n · ,._..-q '65 Sta Wgn, new paint, . • • • cond. 'M ake orr. Eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.. ..... k I t d $14,500 644.QSl '~--cd 990 t C.Wro 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• shocks, muffler & front '00 Mustang, good cond, a:r '""" s. x n con · 751-6417 or'42~dys -"'70 C l 6 4dr a t PS t ire s . r u n s goo d , PS PB AC eng over· New tires. Swed, $1,550. 1----------'-~ '754SOSE Met Bge/Bamboo (94SMIN> $14,687 '74 4~0 SEL Met Silver /Blk Lthr (0212) $13,350 '74 450 SEL :'otet U~e I Leather (8325) $13,350 '74 450 SEL !\let Bge(348KXX) Bey or Lease 48 Month BANK Financing Avail OAC 213/921-3588 714/523·7250 HOUSE OF IMPORTS '71 Toyota Corona Mark JI. 5dr Wgn. fo'or sale or trade for U.S. made car, compara ble va l ue. 751·9483 aft Spm. '70 Corolla, new pa int. 8lrk. gd cond. $800. Scott 673-5440 Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TR '74 SPITFIRE Xlnl 24000 m1, grn $3195. A M /f'M , I.I lk tp . (213 )532 79'.rT '73 TR6. Image Economy. Spotless, 38M mt, 20·25 mpg, new brake sys 'rad. s.i.t70 842. 2982 /64(). 77 S4 '68 TR GT6. Xlnt cond, low mi'g, real aem. m ov- mg m m.t sell. Sl800/bst ofr. 646-3389 aft 5. '75 T riumph S pitfire Out s t a nd1n ~ cood . Reasonable. 644 6740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · $795 u ~ ' $600/Bestorr. 842·3173 ha~led iuoo.'644.7621 aft Ml~l7or675·442l '7S LE AlANS S port '76 Camaro. 6cyl, PS PB, nu ares. · ves , 5PM Coupe, A·l sbtpe, Make auto lra~. 8trlt All.f /FM, 840-:!666. '73 Rane h ero, che rry, '73 PINT~. aulo, R&ll, offer. PP. -..614 btwn $ * $499 & Up * 10.000 m1, $4750. bst ofr. '7S Granada, xlnt cond. 28,000 mi, best o!fdr. '65 HARDTOP V-8 a uto, 38,000 mi, super clean, &4. M&-76'99. new transmiss io n, 7Sl-1453afl6PM air, very cln. Valve job. Sl6S0.960-Sl76,63l·2284 1----------- ,......__ .. _._. 9920 radials, air, vs. $3175 . ._____ 9950 S1250trade? 49"i·2130 DI.-~ 9960 Le Mans, Red/blk top. ~ .. ...--. 846 2763 898 2636 k ............. _, ',,.._.. Lo mi, 1 owner. $1600. •••••••••••••••••.•••••• · or · • as ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Fstbck. Auto, A/C P IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Days 963·8781, eves '63 Chevy Nova, wagon. forShelby frnt disc brks, pos tk. '75 PLYMOUTH Custom 759--0044 Good trans. car. New '74 R a n c h e ro , a uto, 1977 MERCURY S2000.631·1531 · ~ry 9-passenger wagon l---------- brakes.548··U 16. $290. s t e r e o, AC . m ags, GRAMDMAR,.,.UIS only $1,995. Low blue 6FireblrdFormuJa,xlnt Miche hns , J.H\J , $3700. "" Oldsmobile 9955 book on this vehicle is cond, all power, SS,000 1974 M a libu C lassic 957.0212 SEDAN. Full ractory ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.100. A good clean car Flrm.549-0909 wagon AM /FM stereo,----------equipment includi ng 1971 OLDS but ithas71,000m1lesont---------- AMC 9905 lu~gage r ack. G ood '76 Ranchero. GT. Silver. quad tape. crwse <'On· 1t. See in pa1ly P ilot v--. 9974 d trol. Fl.n1shed 1n s1·1ver CUSTOM CRUISER w -..,.-••••••••••••••••••••••• con Maroon brougham int & parking lot at 330 e5t ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6'1 Ra mbler. New paint. S2900 495-6799 stnpping, full pwr, air, w/matching leather in· 'STATIOMWAGOM Bay Street. Costa Me~a . VEGA '76 i:en, :.h ock'!, upho1..69 CLfEV I~lP.'Li\Good stereo. air shock:., trlr l e ri or & v in yl t op. A uto mat i c. r a dio. or call 642·432l formore d t 000 bl' ' ·' " hitch •· ~rse cont. Les.~ Showroom condit ion ! heater, pwr. steering & informat ion. Ask for HATCHBACK GT ra ia or. 10•. on re ··ond1t1'on. •ta ke offe r. °' '" " ("'""'RSP > All f k · d Th' 9 DE'tO ed 6 I 3 I ""'IV\ ~ n tha n 20,000 m1·. $5450. .,,.,., . or bra es, air con . is Rick or Oscar m fleet " . 5 spe trans • cng. cy · six.· '*"""'· CUii '""'·"'"""' od I I d Eves49i-JS»H --"""'--.......,------1 646-GUJS or 957-0727 ONLY $6995 p assenger m e a so garage . a I r co n • • e l c. ---has a lugg age rac k. (6505/35.12). 65 Rambler. good trans, ·75 Chev Monza 2 +2· 4 ·m Wgn. Lost job. S forces MARQUIS VOLVO Looks great runs great. '68 Satellite. nu tires. pnt. O..._.LY $3495 s pd. 4 cyl. A M /FM. r . d MISStONVIEJO (ca>EAD) I 200 " need.:. batt~ry & t:nl pipe stereo. A/C. Pvt pty. sale o car JUSI ma ere· 8l t·2880 495-1210 ,_, . uphols. Runs x nt SI . HOWARD Cheno1et 5125.530·0857 $3100_ Days 645.s480. ady formycrosscountry OHLYS1495 551·2699 Dove&QuailSts. Buick 99 I 0 ev /wknds 840-2307 tPri/PD· /390 8 AV8 1c' A 1 6T3.k Pm/S, • MARQUIS TOY OT A 71 Duster, auto, AM radio, NEWPORT BEACH ---------1 • · 1· '75 Monarch Ghia, dlx int. MISSION VI EJ O 833-0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 Monte Car lo. very $1.000/ofr. 536-2646 vinyl roof, pwr windows. 831-2880 495·12 I 0 2 dr, bench seats . $l000.1---------- l97l BUICK clean,V-8,air.A/T,P/B, •7lLTD Sta.Wgn.9pass. PB. PS, air , AM/FM 640-B833 . '74 GT. lftbck, AM/FM, MB'69 280SL Apollo Hatchback P /S, V-top, nu radials, air, f"M, roof-rack, xlnt stereo ta pe deck, lo m1, Find what you want in Have something to sell? 8-trk. CB. a ir, 4 spd, pin VolkswCIC)eft 9770 Small VS, a u to matic, AM/FM. nu paint, orig. cond.$1850.646·2633 S1000.SS2-0258,SS2-7000 DailyPilotClassifleds. Classified a ds do itwell. stn ped.$1795.644-2510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pw r. s t eering, radio, owner. $3000. 546-1180 CLASSIC '76 Silver VW, sunroof, •Unbelin•abl• AM/FM, xlnt. 52~1. 2 tops, Al\1 /F'.\t . Call644·1698 ~1~2~:t whit e' pp -.-68-C_O_NV_E_R_T_l_B_L_E_,._ Clean S1400 flrm 67 MB 250SL. s tick. 2 675'8799 tops, nice. S75!l;>. PP. ( 7 1 4 ) 8 7 1 • 4 5 7 !: 14 \'W, lo miles, xlnt con- eves/wknds d1t1on. sun roof, AM /FM. Best offer 963·3519 '72 450 SL. Mint cond. ---Wire whls. Both tops '75 Rabbit good cond. 70,000mi.Sl1,700. R/H, 4·spcl. S1H50. 496·4102 540-114:.._' ---- '70 VW Bug. i l,000 m i. •CLEAN* new radials, A~l/nt. ~d 'i i Choe brown 450 SF: cond. $1200. 540-0254 A IC. c r u Is c . A l\t / 1'' M _,_\lk_d_~_·s_a_ft_5_. ____ _ stereo. snrf. orig own. 1968 vw Bt;G 42M mi. <714 ) S56-0460 or xlnt cond, a uto, r ebll !)6()-1414 eng S950. 831·2817 ·ro 280S. w /air. A~l/FM 10 Red vw. 4 spd, Just xlnt c?n~. S3?75. Cal tuned . new muffler & tail 759-0036; IH2·4463 pipe. Sl200 675 2957 e\" MG 9742 '71 Bus, good i.hapc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2200 BUY A "8" 642 2364 art . 4 and Name it FREE ~· C--1-,---, Personal plates on us• &i · onv •'.trl o Call today for details on Gold, cni.: ~o<ld. Iran~ OUR e x ci ting n c w doubtful, body .hope le!'-;, r..caee /Buy Plan. Sens•· i450 as 1s. 673·4545, b le Pay m cnt s, pa r t !'. _67_3·_362_20 ______ _ d~pt openSat 9-12 '68BUG. While cir. . . •. ,.... ._.·_j • . F1r!it S825 Call art Spm, 494-76:12 2 • '77 SCIROCCO u6sour .. e11tA90Ulc v•110 •&11£A Cha mpagne Ed1t1on car. 1•<m0 ;1900 • 1•l1Mo m• Platinum. 2.2" A MILE Call today ror details on our cxcll Ing new 2 2< a ~11~ ~ ,.~ .-..nur .. ""I t.11<111Lf ''""° • Of<lA 2 • '77 YW Buses Cham pa gne Edition , '" COMMONWEALTH ·~ MOTORS .LTD. 14 41 S 9R•Sl0l ..... " l 11• E • •• \l . "'9.,h an .. H& CHO IJ~ Olt Close to South Coast PIBLa --------MGB 9744 ·73 Squareba<'k. AM 1f"M •••••••••••• •••••• ••••• rdd10, low m11t•aJ!e>, lui: heater & a 1 r con d . Autos, Hew 9800 Autof, Hew 9800 A.ftos, Mew 9800 .Auto1, Hew 9800 .Auto1. Hew 9100 (193JJK ). Check this 1967b C&hevy 4dr,nePwStirPeBs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• low.lowpn <'eat att wtrpump. , • .. ..... ONLYS2195 a ir . $4 75 Mar t y, .,,,.: MARQUIS TOYOTA ~II SSION VI E JO 831-2880 495-1210 SS.I 9131 ; 846·0358 ~,.--~ '76 Monza:? + { /\tr·Cond,.AM '~~t S?800. 644 6760 '71 R1vll'ra, high mileage ·71 VEGA J-l atchba<'k. but very s_har p. Extra~ reblt en~. stick shift. including air shock::.. ctl' good rond 548-0024 s:?,150. Call 840-4167 aftc ----·-------2µ.m. _____ _ '68 R1v1era A/C, 1 owner. $800. PP a ft 5pm 644-9509 '71 Electra Lmtd. Clean. loaded. S1650. P P 'i6 C<lprice classic sport V 8, 5 yr150.000 mi warr. excell cond .. 17.000 mi. car has e \'erythmg: Cost new S8-lOO incl tx 1hc, will sacn r1ce for $0750. Call 893-6460 a rt 7 pm 640 3139, eves 492 1422 ·ro Impala 4dr. Gd cond. '76 Skylark. PS. PB. air. S8!'15 or m ak e oHe r . AM tF :\t Strack. dlx int. 6739514aft 5 -----1 vinyl top~750. 551 1739_ 14 Bel Air. fully cquip'd. Cadillac 9915 36.000 m1 Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~100. 962 1177 Or~ County's Snill~ C•nter ·-------1 Chrysler 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Cordoba. full pwr. 14K m1 , xlnt cond. ~lust sell. S5, 1SO. /ofr 545·0193 Continental 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Se~ille Exec. '72 4-dr. 1\11 xtras. F'ull power. climate con Smart. memb<'r of ram. trol. air rond 1t1on 1n~. S250(). Call S.14 1790. 'in) I paddc•d top. full -----• leather mtt.•nor, AM 1'''1 'i.2 MARK l V. loaded. ~tl•reo with ta pe. cru1!->e mus'-4ell. Call blwn 9 & control, t ilt wheel 5,640-6796 rustom gnll. Exquisite' -Cor"#--... -.----9-9-3-2-1 llilJ)JXL l. $9895 Nabers Cadillac on H 1d "'' B 1 I "' .t \ln.t 540 111\111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vett<' '69 T-Top 427. 4 spd, F/Pwr. AM /FM. m ags, ;s,ooo m 1, ss100 1o fr. !l63 7353 art er 5 pm. ----· ;5 T ·TOP. yellow, only 23000 m1 Auto. P s. P /B. !'ltrreo. trather. (•le<'. win· 1tn1A .... Like hr:and nrw' Ori~. ownr . $7 ,R!lO 540·44lH -------- Clyde Johnson ... President Dick Johnson ... Vice President ALL OVER ORANGE COUNTY PEOPLE ARE COMING TO JOHNSON &· SON! SOME GOOD REASONS WHY: ·;2 GT. Xlnt cond. Ne~~ .l!JJIC ra< k. °''" brakes Want Ad Results 642-5678 Well for one thing, we have a great selection of the economical Capris in 4 cylinder-6 cylinder. blacks. whites. reds. orange, etc .. whatever you want and quite a few at the old price too. See for yourself why so many people from all over Orange county are shopping the Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership in Orange county. clutch , twtr. ~ho<'l.M &. Ex1.ellent <;ond 1t 1on. ·~ .... 9100 .... --.. ........ ;;---9100 h k MUV-o be t r $22.'\() ~')4 253fl ~. new --nw ra e~ ~ or ~ o r _ _ • •••• • • • • • • ••. •• •••• ••• •• • • •• • • • • ••••••••• ••• • n75 1294 '71 MGBConvt'rt1ble. Xlnt rond. SJOOO Call 493-668.1 '71 GT. Less than 57,00C mi. Xlnt cond. S2750. 559-4991 '69 MGB conv. Look s g ood, runs ~ood $1950/bst ofr 642-23&1 '74 MGB. Perfect cond Xtras. Mu'lt see. askinR $3499. ~96·4739, 547·710:1 ore. 0,.1 9746 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 69 Opel. new hrt's, JtOl'Ci cond. Eng needs work. SJSO S48·5140 Pantera 9747 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Panterll GTS N<'W paint. cle a n. 31.000 miles. Call 1·825·3394. l'onc"9 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Ponche Super Nice! SO>O fl.rm. cau 494-6044 after&. 1970 914. 68.000 ml, 35mpg. Radials. FM. $3,100 firm. 491-2130 '73 • 911T, white, air. AM/FM stereo, a lloys, xlnt cond m>o. 631·2019 64 358 SC, Michellns. BlaUJ>unkt, $43SO or B/O. Af\6,998-1827 (714 ) '66 912 . Co mple t ely ~toted. SS,000/b\t ofr. or trade. 493·2561 or $7-1071 '76VWDASHH STATtOM WAGOH Y1•1low. '°' •t Jn mh•rinr 4Sprl ,\\I F'.\1 F1wl IOJl'I' t 111n L1l..e-new c•I up w I r e f r I If . A ;'){ / F M St..-rco G Ply r adial!! Ex et>llent cond. warranty Included '419.l. (~JV l '75 V.W RA.HIT DELUXE Lite blu{' w 1w h11c 111 tl•r10r automobile. war r..1nty included S:?i.!H (SMNJM > '75 VWOASHER :? Dr. Sed. Red w/black Inter . \l,000 o ri g inal miles. Service Mana,l(erc; exccutiv<' car. E xcellent buy at s.1495. 072N~M > '69VW SQUARE-IACK Excell ent condlt io n thruout. Rebuilt engme. <~·ATf) '71 vw SUPER IEETU Ligh t b lue, AM/FM. R adia l ti r es, a uto. R e built t r a n s . I m · macuJ•le (193-CTB) ~COMMONWEALTH · MOTOR!'.LTD 144.l ~ fl:fr\f '~ ,,,,,, ••• .I HI> <JHO • CLOSETO '76 Poncbe 912.E. Assume SOtrl'K COAST PLAZA equity OAC. E ves, (714 l 781-4927 Rl~ide. (714> 75 \.\ Rabbit D elux e . m-0&05Nptlkh. Sunrf. AM /FM. 22K m1, .... ~ 975, ~.640-4462 ••••-••••••••••••••••• 1972 VW Bua . oria ownr, #l DtAllR IN U.S.A. only 27,000 act. ml. new IOY yellow paltnt, new batt. C •RYii good tires, radio, xlnt ~ rond. lnstde & out Sl8SO ROUS..:.aoYCE 751·1569 .. ~ .. ----------· ...,_. 8Nt tt Tho fa&tcst draw in the v----.,.... West. • .e l>aUy Pilot ClOKD~n C1assined Ad. 642·56'78. ........ ~ ----- SJOO CASH OM mlY REBA TE MEW PONTIAC LIMAMS IM STOCK! ..,...,, .. ..,.~ .. ,•-c~ ~·-" I~ ..0, VI ~"9 ...,lltM llr. b>JC•O>I , .. It ,....,.,...,, .... °" c-"""'• ,,,. --,,.., .. _.,, ... ~ .., .... =~::= .~~~~~ -.. ,_'IQ '"' - 1977 ASTRE EPA le1ted 23 moQ rc lfvl 3 3 m o<1 ll\1Qhw9YI ~and 4 ·•0 e ed Ire"""~""" ORDER TODAY AT OMLY s3411 ' .. MUSTANG ONIA • cvt ., ..;.;: it.,..., let.*"' air co11dltlet1l119. oower steerl119. Ul\d.u. met.WO I 198 -USED CAR SPECIALS - 197 6 LIMCOLM 4 Or. Town Sd. Copper metallic, padded viny l roor. le ather interior. opera window. loaded w1lh extras. fu11 power & air eond. of course. See it now. Lie. #898 NDZ 1975 IUICK Riviera 2 Dr. H.T. Low miles. medium brown with white vinyl roof. full power, stereo. air cond. A g reat p er s on al c ar. Lie. #l79PHK. 56395 1972 MARI IV T his Black Beauty Is loaded with extr as. Full power, air cond . stereo. and much much more Priced to sell this week. Lie. #395TZP. 54895 I 97J COUCiAR A real eye catcher wtth P .S. & P. B .• a ir cond .• auto m atic transmission, extra clean. U c. #360GHJ. 1974 FORD Elite. Tu tone blue with vinyl roor, P.S. & P.B . air cond., radio· and more. Priced lo go. Lie. #380KXX. 5 3195 1973 MERCURY Mar11 . Brgh . 4 Dr. Sd. Stunning white exte rior with brown interior & vinyl roof. com fort lounl(e frt seats and loads of factory extras. A great family car. Lie. #061 ~3695 1974 COUGAR XR7. Silver blue with white v inyl roof. stereo, P.S .. P.B., P.W., air cond., and a modest price. U c. #549KJC. 1975 MAU IV Turquoise. with radded vinyl roor, ste reo, fut power , al r. cood., and mere. T•t d rive this today. Uc. tl.29MX1. 1972 MERCURY C. P . Wagon. White with brown interior, loads of factory extras. This is a real vacation s pecial. Lie. #561EXC. 1976 FORD ~ Ton Pickup Cam per Special. Automatic, P .S., P.B .. stereo, w1tape, sliding rear window, alr t'Ond .. tu t o ne paint. Lie. #1804tm. 5 5895 1976 MONARCH 2 Dr. Cp. Like new, only 13.000 mi les. s ilve r wil h mftroon interior nnd ~ silver vinyl roor. P.B. & P.S .. air cond., AMiE'M stereo w1tape. See it now. Lie. #650RFA. 5 4895 lt74UMCOLM 4 Dr. Sedan. White with brown leather interior and white vinyl roor, full power and air cond •• Rea.I luxury at a a mall price. Lfc. t447KEM. Orcmge County's Oldest)Jncofa.Mercury Dealership 2626 HarbOr Blvd. , ... _._.._....... .. UMdCwDtpt. 116-0120 • 540-5630 \ Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION .. ~ Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks I ·VOL. 70, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES . . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 TEN CENTS :_ffB Water Wasters to Face Penalty Water wasting in Huntington Beach soon will officially become a misdemeanor violation under a .new city ordinance effective in early July. Public Works Director H.E . "JJill" Hartge emphasized today that such an infraction could mean a lump sum $500 water bill for repeated violators. The new law enacted by the Ci · ty Council provides for citations fo be issued which would carry a fine of up to that amount, to be determined by a munJclpal court judge. Hartge said today the measure is aimed primarily at careless gardeners. who, for example, turn on lawn sprinklers, then leave them running while en· grossed in other chores. "No person shall waste water furnished ))y the city of Hunt· ington Beach to his property by allowing said water to run or escape from any hose, pipe, valve, faucet, sprinkler, or ir· rigation device into any gutter, drainage system, body of water or over any private property not owned b}' such person or over any public property," Hartge ex· plained, quoting the letter of the law. "This prohibition against wast· ins water is a good ooe, whether there is a water shortage or not," he added. Hartge s~d the law will have to be applied judicially and that citizens needn't fear instant punishment for a slight and perhaps explainable and un· avoidable wastage incident. A husband watering patio plants for bis wife in her absence, for example, might sprint into the house to answer a telephone aod a planter box could become full and overflow before he could return. "'If a person violates the or· dinaoce once, I doubt it would be the end of the world for him. He would probably just get a warn· ing," Hartge said. He said it is the chronic weekend gardeners whose saturated lawns send water cascacnn, over curbs and into 1itulters sometimes for two blocks down their streets who are the real targets. ·•It's something we are going to hne to get into s lowly," lhp public works director said of the actual prosecution of real water wasters. The law was passed following an earlier request by Hartge for all ciUzens to try to cut water use by 15 percent. He said if voluntary conserva· lion does not work out for Southern California then we all face mandatory rationing such as Northern California com- munlt,ies bave. 3 Watergate Convictions Upheld t Supreme Court Ruling WASJ-DNGTON CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· lions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one·time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained Cree pending the out· come or this appeal. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely will be im· prisoned soon. The justices rejected the claims by the three powerful or. ficials of former President Nix· on 's administration that the three-month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. The" Justices mede no comment in refusing to review lhe case. There were no reeorded dissents. but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part in de· c1dmg the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction to go back down to district court, which then tells a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen· ))avid Aldric h. 11. of Fountain Valley, displays the second place ribbon he won Saturday during games for handicapped students. David won the ribbon for his ef· forts in 25-yard run on crutches. Games were conducted at Fountain \'alley ll1 gh School. _.J.ence. untington Council o Meet on Budget I 1 liuntington Beach City Council members will take their ftrsl glimpse of a propo11'-'d $31 2 million city budget tonight A special study session on lh<' document will begin al 7 p m 1n council chambers. The budget recommended by City Admimstrator Bud Belsito calls for the hiring of 30 new employes, including 20 police of· Cicers. The spending proposal is $2.4 million hjghcr than the current budget. an Increase of 8.6 per· <.ent. Belsito said there is a chance that the city will drop its tax rate Co ast fro m the current $1 62 per S100 assessed valuation should there be a sizable jump in assessed valuation. He s aid county of· f1cials have indicated the city will get a 15 percent increase but he expects it lo be around 20 per· cent. He said that, in the event of the higher figure, the city is hkely to drop the tax rate to $1.55. Other new employes proposed in the budget include three ti re men, one data processing worker, a building department inspector and five full·Ume and one part-time public works de- partment workers. Belsito said that the addition of the 20 police officers alone will come to $534,000 including salaries, equipment and fringe benefits. All three were convicted in the court or U.S. District Judge John J . Sirka. who will set the im· prisonment date for Mi tchell and Haldeman. Reached at his home in Los Angeles. Haldeman said he would have "nothing to say" on the court's decision. John J . Wilson, attorney for Haldeman. said he will ask the high court again to hear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. <Sff COVER· UP, Page A2) Rabies Clinics Set for Dogs Two antirabies vaccination clinics are scheduled in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach early next month. Cost of the vaccinations is $2 perdo1. One clinic will be held June 2 at the fire station, 16767 Newhope St .• Fountafn Valley. Hours are from 7to8:30p.m. The other clinic is scheduled June 4 at Edison Park. 213T7 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach. Hours are from 9:30 to 11 :30 a .m. CONVICTION STANDS Former AG Mitchell 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Resident Haldeman APWlre~tos STILL IN PRISON Ex-Aide Ehrllchman Nixon Studied .Pardons Such Action Seen tu 'Inflammatory' NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Nixon says that in the final days of his presidency he considered granting pardons to everybody involved in Watergate but de· cided not to because It would "in· name the situation," according to published reports. . Nixon's comments from an in· terview with David Frost that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the former president had calls and letters from White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman recommending he couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty for draft evaders in the Vietnam war. ''The second part of it was totally out or the question as Car as I was concerned," Nixon was quoted as saying. "As for the first part, I would like to have been able to have found a way to help ... but I was resigning office for primarily the reason that I wanted to get the whole Watergate obsession. which had then r eached fever heat, cooled down. "If my last act was to pardon every.body who was in Watergate ... that would in· flame the situation a nd also would obviously look like the ul· ti mate coverup." Nixon made no reference to impeachment proceedings in Congress in discussing his re- signation. Newsweek said Nixon ad· milted he and Secretary or State Henry IGssinger had a tear-filled prayer session on their knees at the height of Watergate, and that he swore Kissinger to secrecy. The incident was previously disclosed in the book "The Final Days." Hotel Plan Scrapped in HB By ROBERT BARKER Of, ... O•llY ~tlet Sl•lf Huntington Beach's flirtation with the idea of going into the hotel business apparently has ended. , City Council members voted unanimously last week to look in· lo the possibility of bidding for the lease or the financially . troubled Huntington Beach Inn. However, city oUlcials have now Indicated that acqulsltion of the lease and property would not be feasible because financing would be available only for a year. They said the city ls barred from borrowing money for longer than a year. Instead, the city Ciled action Friday to block a bankruptcy judge from awarding a lease or. fer that has already been entered on the property for approximate· ly $4 million. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Shenkman, who heads a two· member council sub·committee looking into the Inn's operation, said the city is not questioning the financial ability of the group of businessmen seeking the lease. He said he ·felt the plan wouldn't necessarily accom· modate the alleged existing debts and encumbrances ac· cumulated from previous operators of the hotel. The businessmen seeking the lease say they are thoroughly mlff ed with the city council's ac· lions. Dave Thomas, one of three partners of the Structure Invest· ment and Development Com- pany or Costa Mesa, said Friday that the city had learned all de· tails of the group's financial studies "and then decided to bid against us." Thomas said he and his partners are concerned that there was no open meeting by cl· ty officials before lhey decided to enter bidding on the property along Pacific Coast Highway which includes a nlne·hole golf course and the Driftwood Mobile Home Park. Weath e r Light sh6wers at limes and considerable cloudi· ness throueb Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Tuesday from mid·60s at beaches to up. per 60s inland. Duteh School Seized "In a vacue, five-minute dis· sertatlon, they decided to go ahead on action that involves a $5 million investment," he said. "At no time dld they mention a price total or how they were go- ing to get the money," he said. I NSIDE TODA W ThOtUands of Americans, hulfing and puffing, are Joa· gf Jtfl their wau to what they ~ wW bt better heallh. ond •hmtpld /igur~s. Bul the No- honol ·Jogging Auocfation t ·Q~I ,,., e.ur'Cllfl mOJI not ~ for·~· Stt Page .o. l••x M Y-ltf'fk• ., .............. ::=.. •• _..,,..... At MMlft c.=-IM ....... 1 ...... «-• a .. .. M ., a.at« CJ =Clllllt'f ,,., ~ u ~ ., ... ., ., ... ,........ ., ......... ~ ... •• , .......... .. ·= ....... .. T'llN8" .. , . •• ::..-::: ... , A4 ~ Cl •• .. Train Hijacked by Terrorists ASSEN, TheNetherlanda (AP) -Two groups « beavUy armed South Moluccao extremists. etriklng two days before the Dutch ceneral decUon, seized an e.lementary &t60ol and hijacked a .train i n th• n ortbeTn Netherlands today, authOrtties re~rud. Police said six gunmen were believed boldlnt 105 children and six telehen tn the school and Hven terroriats bad about SO bostaaes aboard the trala. It .,., the sec:cirid double ter· rorist aetion by members ot the Asian Immigrant l'OUP in The Nett.erlMds in 18 month•. South Moluccan activist.I de· mand tbat the Dutch intervene to help lbem wlp lndepeade.nce t ,- from Indonesia for their homeland, part of the Cormer Dutch East Indies. The DUtch have called the demand un· realistic. . The Moluccan islands, the former Spice Islands, are situat· ed between the Celebes and New Guinea. There was no repor~ of casualties in today's twin strikes, which came at about Ute aame Ume and about 10 mUes apart. The attackera made no im· medJate demands • The train wu ba_lled near the v1llaee of Otlnen, Just north of th1$ city. and tbe acbOol li lo tlle village or Bovtn·Smilde. Just aouth ol Mre. ASHn la about 130 mUM noc1heut Of Amsterdam. A government orficlal said the gunmen forced their way into tbe school, situated near a houatng complex. where some 500 South Moluccans realde, at tl'le start of morning lessons. They quickly released ·about 1S South Moluc· can children. The gunmen covered the tnafde or w}Jadows in two rooms with papet, police said. Wben local South Moluccam tried to talk to them, ~ terrc>ti LI opened a window and fired a few shOC.a. police •aid. SborUY after'. ~oon •• 1roup or anl.1GUI parents tried to rush the lCbool but were held back by police. Hant Umn,, a.tpokaman for t&eeTaaoa, ••AZ> ~ ,o Sheb.kman aaid that innuen· does that the city pirated the re- sults of the investment o.om- pany's financial findings were abturd. <See HOTEL, P•1e A2) tID RESPONSE WAS 'K4RJIELOUS' '"Fifteen people called the first day tbO .ct .wu in the paper. MarvelCMls r.,ponae ! " That 'a thi teaUmony or a Costa Meta m•n who placed this clanltled ad: I I -.a. I A2 DAIL V PILOT H/F Monday. May23. 1977 Fairrieg, lastte t Fired Director ·Plans Action By GARY GRANVILLE Ol llM 0•11ly Pllel Sl~lt Dr. Michael Levine said today he will "take legaJ action" to gain reinstatement as director of Fairview State Hospital. Levine was fired abruptly last week alter eight stormy months at the helm of the 1.600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. Levine said today his motive lor challenging his ouster is to keep proerams he has started alive and to stop what be called e "developmental death" o/ airview patients. The ousted director lashed out "itt State Department of Health of- flcials for Catting to comply with ,ftandards established by the Federal Handicapped Bill o! Rights (Public law 94-103). ~ "I have been lllerally battling Jor my patients' rights in the race of consistent, unreasoning op- position." from Department of }fealth officials, Levine said. He called his firing last week •·as capricious and flimsy as the state's adplinistration or its own stale hospHal system." Levine said misdirected state officials are jeopardizing $300 .million in federal funds by falling !o provide adequate programs for the developmentally dis- abled. It was his insistence as direc· tor of Fairview that implementa- tion of the federal program begin that eventually caused his ouster, Levine said. He charged, for example, that under his administration $30,000 in drug costs had been saved by encouraging patients to awaken from drug-induced helplessness. And, he added, his administra- tion had taken steps to prepare some developmentally disabled persons to begin training for commwtlty-based care. However, Levine said, "I think it improper then that I be fired simply because I am too out- spoken for the bureaucrats." He said that through legal societies there will be an attempt made to determine if it is legally Fatal Fire Cause Sought In Seal Beach Seal Beach fire investigators t~ay sought the cause of a Satur- day mornm~ blaze which took the life of a 41-year-old woman in her two story hillside home. Orange County Coroner's of- f1cials identified the woman as Charlcm· L. Brunson. The fire began in her home at 1235 Catalina Ave. atabout4:40a.m. Mrs. Brunson's 8-year-old son. Charles. pushed hi s brother. Kile. 6, out a hath room window lo safety only to be over come by s moke. fire officials stud. A passerby, Chris Mates, saw the younJ! hoy a ttcmpttni to l'Scape and pulled Charles from the burning house. Charles and Kile were treated and released from Los Alam1tos l(ospttal. officials said . 'Damage to th(' Sl·al Rcarh home was estimated at $115.0<Xl by fire mvcsllgators . Northern Area Due Showers HE'LL FIGHT OUSTER Dr. Mlch•el Levine possible to fire a director simply because that director is critical of state policies. A second part or the legal challenge will center on first amendment freedom of speech rights, Levine said . The ex-Fairview director cited praise for his abilities contained in his disirussal letter as an in- dication or the "bizarre behavior" or state officials. Singled out for criticism by Levine at a well attended press conference in Santa Ana were Don Z. Miller, a state deputy director, and William C. Keating, a state health official. Fro.t Page Al TERROR •.• the Dutch raHway system, said the engineer and conductor of the commandeered four-car train re- ported that about ~ of its 100 passengers escaped after the gunmen hijacked it during the morning rush-hour. Police said the s ubmachine gun-armed hiJlckers. who fired shots through the roof of one car as they climbed aboard. laler rt'· leased some elderly persons. The two crewmen either were forced to lea" e the train or escaped when 1t "as stopped. L'f· hng said. Front P~ Al HOTEL ... "We have our own set of re- cords on the hotel and t1) think "'e had to use somt'<>ne else's r.~ure" ..., abo;olut<•I\ ridiculous "f haven't eHn seen t h<'1 r 11( fC'r."hesa1d The awarchnJ,! of the IC'asC' had twl'n '><'hC'<lulc~ Tuc~d a y In the Jo'ederal Bankruptcy Court 1n Santa Ana The <'It) <"OUnc1I 1s exp('1·h·d to deal with thl· matter more fully tonight at a meeting at 7 p.m :it rouncal chambers. ft••P ... AJ · COVER-UP. Auomeys for Mitchell were out of thetr office and not reachable lmmedlat•ly. OQ Aprll 21, NaUonaJ Public Rad1o reported that tb• court vot· ed S-J at Its private conference April 15 to turn down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger held up announcint the decision ln an attempt lo muster enough votes to grant review. Tbe votes or four justices are needed to grant review of such cases. Lawyers for the cover-up de- fendants asked the court for permission to argue that the justices should reverse the con- victions becau.se of the news leak. The attorneys said the re- port tainted tbe court's deUbera- tlon1, adversely aftectin1 the right.a or their client.I. The court denied that request May 2. Mitchell and Haldeman were sentenced to 30 months to eight yean in prison for conspiracy, obstruction of jusUce and Civing false testimony under oath in what prosecutors said was an at- tempt to conceal governmental misconduct in the Watergate scandal. EhrUcbman. a lso convicted of con1pirac1 in connection wltb the urn "plumbers'' burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, last October chose to begin serving his prison terms pending appeals or both convic- tions. He also was sentenced to 30 months to eight years for b1s role in the Watergate cover-up, and drew a 20·month to five-year prison term for the burglary con- spiracy case, the sentences to be' served concurre n\l y. EhrJichman is a prisoner at the Swirl Trail Federal PriJon camp at Safford, Ariz. On Feb. 22, the Supreme Court turned down his appeal of the burglary conspiracy conviction. In their appeals, Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrllchman said their trial should have been postponed to allow the "massive and extraordinarily extensive" publicity surrounding it to die down. I llB Cyclist Killed Near Victorville A 46-year-old Huntineton Beach man was fatally injured near Victorville Saturday after- noon when he was thrown 200 feet Crom his motorcycle, San Bernardino County Coroner's of- ficials reported. Kenneth Arlan Brady, 46. of 1655 1 Marie Lane. was pro- nounced dead on arrival at 5: 19 p.m. at Victor Valley Hospital. Officials said Brady died of multiple head injuries in the ac- cident even though he wore a pro- tecti ve helmet. Brady was reportedly on a weekend outing with his Camlly at El Mirage Dry Lake. Investigators said Brady ap- parently lo!\t control of his motorcycle when it hit a berm In the lake. An autopsy will be performed todav. Funeral services arc pending GOP Base Eyed BUFFALO (AP) -Jn two· weekend appearances, former Callfornia Gov. Ronald Reagan has called on Republicans to broaden their political baae by recru1ting youn1 voters, black people and members of other minority groups. . -\ .. AP W lrepi.ote SCOPES' STUDENTS RECALL 'Monkey Trial' Giles Ryan (left), Harvey Shelton Trial Recalled Soopes Court Face lifted DAYTON, Tenn. (AP> -The site or the famous Scopes monkey trial is getting a facelift, thanks to preservationists who fought an attempt to replace the historic bdildlng with a steel·and-glass courthouse. IN FACT, A FORMER waterboy at the trial is one or those responsible for makin~ sure the courthouse look just as it did that hot week in July 1925 when Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan argued evolution versus the Bible. . A gallery of reporters -six for The Associated Press alone -and more than 500 spectators hung on every word A Chicago radio station broadcast proceedings live from the 350-seat courtroom. "FEELINGS RAN very high," said Giles Ryan, then a 17-year-old student of John Scopes who retched sort drinks and water for Darrow and Bryan. "The sheriff and the judge were so worried that a riot might break out in the rourtroom that they forbid me to bring in Coke bottles for the lawyers. Ryan, now a retired Navy raptain and vice president of the Rhea County Historical Society, remembers Scopes talking about stirring things up in the sleepy southeastern Tennessee town. "We weren't even to that chapter in 'Hunter's Biology'.'' said Ryan. ''But he skipped bal!way through the book to teach us that chapter and create the episode they needed to create a test case." The lesson didn't make much of an impression on some s tudents. "I HONESTLY couldn 'l tell you Y(bether he taught us evolution that day or not." said I rarry J. Shelton, who was in the same class. ··1 was about as interested in evolution then as I am now.'' Shelton was a witness in the trial which led to Scope~· conviction for teaching evolution. "I wasn't what you'd call a brilliant witness." he said. "Darrow asked me ii Scopes' teaching had any effect on my religious beliefs and l said no -1 'd never really given it any thought." "lt was the old people who really thought they were at- tacking the Bible," said Ryan. "Feelings ran quite high around here. Why. my father would almost have joined in u mob to defend the Bible.'' Nude Visitor Jailed in HB A visiting Pennsylvanian, who allegedly wore nothing but an Orange County street map when he asked a woman for directions. was told exactly where he was going by Huntington Beach police Saturday. Mreet and Orange Avenue, just minutes after the shocked victim ran to a telephone to rc•port the episode. fnvestigators who booked the suspect on misdemeanor inde- cent exposure charges at city jail could offer no reason for his nudity. They atopped his older, aqua- colored compact sedan at 16th , Trustees To Study 'Impasse' Trustees of Huntington Beach'!> Ocean View School Dis· tnct are expected to respond toni1ht to a Friday Impasse declaration by district teachers over 1977-78 contract negoUa.· lions District and teacher negotrntors currently are far apart on salary demands. The district is offering a 4.1 percent pay raise for the next school year. Teachers. represented by tho Ocean View Teachers Associa· lion, are seeking a 15 percent raise for 1977·78 and an addi· tional 6.5 percent raise for 1978-79, a district spokesman ~aid today. Other issues still to be settled include teacher requests for binding arbitration 8lld teacher transfC'r and evaluation policies. Tonighrs school board meet· 1ng begins at 7 p.m. at district of- fices, 7972 Warner Ave. Huntington Cyclist Rites Slated Today ~ . A funeral procession or motorcyclists was schMuled to escort the body of a Huntington Beach man killed in a chopper bike crash Thursday to bis final resting place today. Rltes for Kenneth Alan Helm, 26. or 16875 Nichols St., were scheduled for 2 p.m . at Dilday Brothers Mortuary. with inter· ment to follow at Rose HJlls Memorial Park in Whittier. Police confirmed they an- ti~ i p atcd large numbers of motorcyclists for the funeral itself, although Mr. Helm's fami· ly planned private interment ceremonies. Complaining neighbors sent police to the Helm home Sunday night. investigators said , after biker friends staging a wake ob· servance about 11 p.m . became a bit too boisterous. Accident Investigator OCficer John Berens said today, meanwhile, that it is still un- determined what caused thecras that clajmed Mr. Helm's life Thursday evening. Friends had just given him a push t.o start his customized 1948 H arley-Davidsoo motorcycle, which was low on fuel. at the Main Street Saloon, on Main Street near the city pier. The victim proceeded north and after less than two blocks, the s lowly-moving machine s werved into the curb between Orange and Olive avenues. lie was hurled headfirst Into a concrete street light standard. sustaining almost instantly-fatal head injuries. He wore no safety helmet. Mortuary spokesmen said to- day Mr. Helm leaves his wife Frances. a son, Kenneth Jr., a daughter, Tracy, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helm of Whitl1<'r. a brother Steve and a s1:i.tcr, Drena. Tapes Confiscated SAN FRANCISCO CAP 1 -The FBI swooped down on two fleil markets and seized 2,600 alleged- ly pirated eight-track com- merciaJ tape recordings valued al $18,000. No arrests were made. By The Assodated Press A rhancc or showers has been forecast for most or Northern California. according lo the Na- tional Went her Servkc Ex-Siberian Prisoner 'They Won't Believe' Country Awaits Family . ' I'! .~, Skies should be mostly cloudy and temperatures a bit cooler. High temperatures arc expect- ed in the 60s and 70s and low tem-'.J>~r atures should be In the 40s. Snow rould fall in the moun- tains above 6,000 reel. DAILY PILOT DETROIT (AP> -An American Imprisoned for 18 years in the Sovlet Union and al· lowed to return to the United States only last year , 19 years after he was freed, can hardly wait for the arrival of the two • daughters he left behind. When they get to New York on Wednesday and aee UU. country for the fi rst time, "they won't believe it," says Victor Herman. The oldest dauabter, SveUana. now 25. was a baby when the faro Uy survived by eating rats in Siberia. Svetlana and Janna, 20, wltl be moving iD with blln in a Detroit suburb. H1I fight to get them to the United States took more \hy a year, but lt wasn't nearly as lon1 as his own battle to come hotne. Herman, 61, waa born In Detroit.. In 1931, he sailed t o Ruasia with bis parenl.I and 300 other Detroit families to ta.Ip bulld an automobile plant under the auspices ot the Russian 1ov· emment aad Jl'ord Motor Com· pally. "I w• worklnc part lime at Forcl. and my boll told me ti I went liDd atayed ln iuula a few yeara _.,. • 1ood ectucatioa I could come back to a aiood future." B\lt altu he bee ame welt ~ known at in athlete and stunt" pilot in the Soviet Union, he de- cided to remain there. He said that in 1938, when he was 22. he was arrested without explanation. He spent the next 18 years im- prisoned in Siberia. · Herman remembered beinc beaten for 5' coosecuUve nlSht.s, and 1ald M avoided starvatioG at h11 labor camp by trapping and eating rats. He and his wife, Galina. and infant daughter lived in a duaout, and durinf th• blizzard&. be told hJt ramily what he remembered of America. "The rats helped me survive." he said. One day they also in- spired his rnolve to return to the Untted States. He had captured a rat for the day't meal and saw two euarda eat.Ins American r1tlons. "'My heart began crylnat,'' ho said. "I could feel the blood drt~ pina Inside. I thought. I am an American cithen standin1 ber' with a rat ln my hand -and gJ1d to have tt -and they had American food . It was then t knew that I would llve. ''l hod a surge o( enerl)', and I knew I \tOUld io back somtida)' and tell people what ba_ppened. •• ln ll!le., Herman aafd, be wu sent to another alave l1bor ca.mp ln the IOUtbwett Sovllt Union. He •• rtMIHd • ,.ar later, ~ . \ then spent almost 20 years trying to get back to the United States. He won permisidon in March 1976 and boarded a plane in Moscow. leaving his family behind. Hls wire divorced him "lo avoid government censure as the wife of a man who chose to leave Russia." he aaJd. From the cta_y he returned, be trl.ci to iel his d6uahters to Join him. About a month ago. after he contacted the U.S. Stale Depart· ment, the Amertcan Embassy in Moscow and the C-Ommtttee for Soviet Je•ry. s~etlana and Jan· na were told they could join their father. "'l'bey won't believe it when they see tM .UCP wlth sbelve.s stocked with food and the market not crowded with tbouaanda ol people tr>1n& to buy eoocts ... tald Herman, who bas written a book about hls experlencc and ls l00k- ln1 for a Job that. will use b1a 1klOa.ba Russian. His dauabtert ate ~ to arrive tn H.w York on Wednes- day. 'Ibey wlU move wit.h thelr f atlltt into a brick duple~ in Oak Park, a suburb of ,Detrol\. Herm.n 11ld Ford h•d orotnlsed to help bb ~Qlhtttl let tr&lnlni as.~prorrammen. "WW thia ·f.lrll 1et t1iett:• Hennen Wd, :1.Jley will try to brin• tW.r ~ ovtt.1' . ) 17 r lni.ine. ED I TION . VOL. 70, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 2' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 Today's Closing N. Y. Stoelli - TEN CENTS .Quick h·Vine Act Backs Housing Bill By lllLAllY KA YE Of Ullt Dally ...... SIMI Alter a quickly called meeting· at Irvine city hall Sunday night, cily officials flew to Sacramento today to support a bill that op- poses requiring cities to pay for subsidized housing. The emergency meeting ended with a 3-2 split on the council, witb Councilwomen Mary Ann Galdo and Gabrielle Pryor vot- ing against the m.iortty. The majority voted to authorize oouncil ~d staff mem- bers to support any leclalatlon '° Sacrameato that would eue tlie subsidized bouaing burden on cities and counties. •'It wu a vote to determine if we favored local agencies sup- plying subeidiied housing, and we clearly said no," Mayor David Sills remarked after the meeUnc. Sills explained be called the special meeting when he learned that all five council members did not ap-ee on the issue or who should provide su.sbsidized bous· ing. He said the council voted un- animously Jan. 25 to support bills thal woUld ease the burden on cities, but that some council members bad changed their minds. Sills was expected to be the Irvine spokesman at today•s locaJ government subcommittee bearin&, when Sen. Paul Carpen- ter's SB 1058 wlU be argued. Carpenter•s bill, if pusect, would eliminate a state require- ment that cities and counties generate local revenue to P•)' for subsidized hqu.sing for low and moderate income residents. City Attorney Jim Erickson said Irvine officials were ln- s tr um enta l in persuading Carpenter to introduce his bill. Sills was accompanied today by ctty Manager Bill Woollett and by Erickson. Councilman John Burton was also in Sacramento on business and said he mieht attend the bearing, too. Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo flew to Sacramento on the same plane today, but no one was certain wbather purpose was. Burton said be assumed she would represent the council's minority view, but said she had not told anyone of her intentions. Sills. commented that Carpen- ter's bill bas an "excellent chance" of being approved. ''It bas bipartisan support. Few cities are willing to bite the (See HOUSING, Page A2) ·Supreme Court OKs Watergate Convictions E'airrieae Issue Fired Director· Plans Action Dally ~li.t P'llot• HE'LL FIGHT OUSTER -· Dr. Mlchael Levine Police Grab l'wo Suspects In Robbery Two Los Angeles men who al- Jegedly walked of! with $1 ,500· Jrom a San Juan Capistrano eas atalion Sunday were captured m Costa Mesa by Irvine police. Police officer Gary West said he spotted the black and brown Lincoln Continental on the San Diego Freeway and followed it to Newport Boulevard and Mesa Drive. West said after he stopped the car, Sheriff's deputies arrived and made the burglary arresls. The men were identified as Charles Leon Cooks. 22, of Inglewood, and Victor Lee Allen, ~. or Los Anaeles. Coast Weather Liaht sllowers at times .and considerable cloudl· neas tbrou1h Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to SS. Highs Tuesd~y from mid-eo& at beaches to up- per 60s inland. INSIDE TODA W TIJouaandl o/ Amtricons, huf/ing, and puf /ing,, Ol'e Jog- ging thdr qbJ/ to what tMJ/ hope will bt bettff Molth. Gftd aHmmtr figuru. But the No· tto11ol Jogging AHociaUOrl 1411• Uw crrdM ma, "°' be for~· SH P• Al. ..... ............. .....,,.. ........ ................ =c-w ::: ........ .,... .... T-..n ..... ........ '\ By GARY GRANVILLE Of llM Dally ~Hot Sta" Dr~ Michael Levine said today be will "take legal action" to gain reinstatement as director of Fairview State Hospital. Levine was fired abrupUy last week aft.er eight stormy months at the helm of the 1,600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. Levine said today his motive for challenging his ~ter is to keep programs be bu stafted alive and to &top what he called the ''developmental death" of Fairview patients. The ousted director lashed out at State Department of Health or- ficiaJs for failing to comply with standards established by the Federal Handicapped Bill of Rights (Public law 94-103). "I have been literally battling for my patients' rights in the face of consistent, unreasoning op- position," from Department or Health officials. Levine said. He called bis firing last week "as capricious and flimsy as the slate's administratiODof its own state hospital system." Levine said misdirected sate officials are jeopardizing S300 million in federal funds by failing to provide adequate programs ror the developmentally das- abled. It was bis insistence as dlrtt- tor of Fairview that 1mplementa- t1on of the federal program begin that eventually caused his ouster. Levine said. He charged, for example, that under bis 8drninistration $30,000 in dNll costs bad been saved by (SeeLEVINE, Page A2) One hundred and fifty guitar students will entertain students and parents Tuesday, Wednes· day and 'I'bunday at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School in Irvine. The guitar presentation, ·"Guitar Goes Continental." is the culmination of the in· terdepartmental study of Europe by the Fine Arts and Language Departments. Students will see tbe sbow Tuesday and Wednesday, with parents and the general public scheduled for a 7 :30 p..m. presen- tation Thursday. All shows are free of charge. Blaze Bite Irvine Trees Flames awept throu&b a dozen • eucalyptus treea in the Northwood area ot lrvln• Standay . 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Resident Haldeman CONVICTION STANDS Fonner Ofticlal Mitchell . APWI,...... STILL IN PRISON &......_Ehrtlcttman mornilll, apparently tbe result QI D....;..~L-..ll ID• lriiile a1Ull-unolclerinacampflre. c~ County fiN olftclal1 1ald the trvla• transportaUon com- bl ase caused no appreciable mhaionen will meet tonlcbt at clam~e. Two of the trees had to lrvlne City Hall to dlsc\111 a be cut down, but thole were railroad lowerina projftt. aln•ICbeduJed to be toppled prtorities for CalTrane projttts clue to tb8 ~ Poodei'oaa Homa. and the bicycle committee . developo...tloN0111'wood. , . Tbe meeUn«. open to the Tbe lite waa OD Pena Road. pobllc. will belln at 7:30 p.m. north iii lniDe BOUievard. an None ol t.be Items art ectloO ilolatad ..-.a. ftftmea A.ld. 'Ibe· ltema but commluioaen ep u-· ftre •• 9pOtted by an lrvlne. pec:ted to dllcuaa and ...-i.. Audl~. --·•"'-•c eb~. 'Unfair' Claims Rejected WASIDNGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· tions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one-time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out- come of this appeal. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely wilt be im- pr~· ned soon. e justices rejected tbe eta ms by the three powerful of- ficials o( former President Nix- on's administration that the three-month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. The justices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissenls, but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part in de- ciding the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction lo go back down to district court, which then tells a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen- tence. All three were convicted in the court of U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica. who will set the im- prisonment date for Mitchell and Haldeman. Reached at his home in Los Ange les. Haldeman s aid he would have ''nothing to say" on the court's decision. John J.. Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, said he will ask the high court again to hear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. A ttomeys for Mitchell were out of their office and not reachable immediately. On April 21 , National Public Radio reported that the court vot- ed 5.3 at its private conference April 1S to turn down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger held up announcing the de-clslon in an attempt to muster enough votes to grant review. The votes of four justices are needed to arant review of such cases. Lawyers for the cover-up de· fendants asked the court for permission to argue that the justices should revene the con· victtons because of the news leak. The attorneys said the re- port tatnted the court's delibera- tions. adversely aUectlna the rights of lhelr clients. The court denied that reques1 May2. Mitchell and Haldeman were . - <SeeCOVE&-UP, P••e A!) ,.m RESPONSE WAS 'M4RYEL0US' "Filleen people called the ftrlt .day the lid wu in Ule paper. M arvelom reepoDMl •• Tbat'a the testimony of a Costa ' Mesa man wbo placed thla clu1lneded; Cat Nap Honky, a permanent boarder at the Santa Barbara Humane Society, seems unconcerned about the current boarding rates as he grabs a cat nap on the front desk. Terrorists Seize Classrooms, Train ASSEN. The Netherlands CAP) -Two groups of heavily armed South Moluccan e xtre mis ts, striking two days before the Dutch general election, seized an elementary school and hijacked a train in the northe rn Netherlands today, authorities reported. Police said six gunmen were believed holding 105 children and six teachers in the school and seven terrorists had about 50 hostages aboard the train. It was the second double ter- rorist action by members of the Asian immigrant group in The Netherlands in 18 months. South Moluccan activisls de- mand that the Dutch intervene to help them win independence from Indones ia for their homeland, part of the former Dutch East Indies. The Dutch have called the demand un- realistic. The Moluccan islands, the former Spice Islands, are situat· ed between the Celebes and New Guinea. There was no report of casualties in today's twin strikes. which came at about the same time and about 10 miles apart. The attackers made no im- mediate demands. The train was halted near the villate otl>nnen, just north or this city, and the school is in the vUlace of Boven·Smilde, just. south or here. Assen is about 130 miles northea~t of Amsterdam. A government orficial said the gunmen forced their way into the sct\ool, situated near a housing com pl ex where some 500 South Moluccans reside, at the start of morning lessons. They quickly released about 15 South Moluc: can children. The gunmen covered the in.side of windows in two rooms with paper, police said. When local South Moluccans tried to talk to them, the terrorists opened a window and fired a few shots, police said. Shortly after noon, a group of anxious parents tried to rush the school but were held back by police. Hans Uffmg. a spokesman for the Dutch railway system, said . the engineer and conductor of the commandeered four-car train re· ported that about 50 of its 100 passengers escaped after the gunmen hijacked it during the mornlr:ig rush-hour. Police said the submachine gun·anned hijackers, who fired shots through the roof of one car as they climbed aboard, later re# leased aome elderly persons. The two crewmen either were forced to leave the train or escaped wheo it was stopped, Uf • fina said. Top Speader ; $5 .a Vote/or W~ MARY PIOu.JPS spent nearly SS per vote to get elected to the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dlst.rict board. county records show. That's more than her tour closest competitors. combined, ·and tM top vote getter said most of the $17,311 came from her own pc)cketboo~. Co~ Registrar of Votera olheials aald they dld not know if Mn. Pblllips war chest total wu a record or not. Couaty education officials also do not kee&lauchr~. Mn. Phllllps, who had planned ber campaip f~ two YMl'St 18.ld the money spent on the bU1tlng1 wu worth it. .. • • A2 OAtl '( PILOT DaaaPolat ~·Prisoner's 700-pound Pot Cache Grfthbed ··F&mily I I :To Meet' • Laguna Beach narcotics detff lives and U.S. Customs Agents seized 700 pounds of marijuana at Dana Point Harbor Sunday and arrested five men on cbaraes of ·possession of marijuana for sale. The arrests concluded a mon- th-long investigation. Authorities placed tbe value of the con- traband at $160,000. A 30-foot s ailbo'1l was im- pounded at the harbor. Police said they recovered, besides the marijuana st.ashed in large gun- 'ny sacks, a s hotgun, walkie- talkie and a rel)tal van Arrested were: -John A. Methean,y. 52, of ll<M Miramar St., Laguna Beach, who worksasarestaurantmanager. l'airSlug " Woman in ·:i Robbery · Two men who broke into a Lake Forest home Sunday night clubbed the woman occupant with a gun after tying and gag- ging her 35-year-old son, Orange County Sheriff's officers said to- day. Deputies said the two intruders apparenUy entered the home via a rear sliding glass window and attacked t.\le two occupants who were told to produce any money a nd jewelry they might have in. the home. Offic e r s sa id Jerry Bernheimer, 35, was left bound upstairs in the home at 22715 Isla Me r e. but managed to free himself and reach his rifle while' the intruders were ransacking the downstairs rooms. Officers said Bernheimer fired two shots through the bedroom · window in a bid to summon help to the home. They said the in-· truders then abandoned their search and Oed from the home leaving Mrs. Veronica Onstead. in the living room. Mrs. Onstead was taken to a local hospital and allowed to re- turn home after medical treat- m ent. Officers said nothing or value was taken from the home. · F,....Pa,,eAJ LEVINE •.• encouraging patients to awaken from drug-induced helplessness. And, he added, his adminislra· tion had taken steps to prepare some developmentally disabled persons to begin training tor community-based care. However, Levine said, "I think it improper then that I be fired simply because l am too out· spoken for the bureaucrau. · • He said that through legal societies there will be an attempt made to determine if It is legally possible to fire a director simply because that director 1s critical of state policies A second part of the legal challenge will center on first a.mendment freedom of speech rights, Levine s aid. The ex-Fairview director cited praise for bis a bilities contained in his dismissal lelter as an in- dication or the . 'bi.iarre heh.avlor'' of slate officials. Stngled out for criticism by Levine al a well attended press conference in Santa Ana were ~on Z. Miller. a state deputy director, and William C. Keating, a statehealthoftichtl. Kidnaping Claimed BILBAO. Spaln (AP) -A Bu-· que guerrilla group today. ~talmed reaponaibUlty for the kidnaping of industrialist Javier Ybarra in notes delivered to Jtewapapers and radio stations. OftANOI fffii t l•1JlfC•JI· =r.=~~~;·r.:::i::=::.:: °"''' -"'""" C.Omo..,v -. ... ec111i..y.,,. _,...._d MoM•• ·~'°""" '"°"' "" CMI• Mitu. ,.,.,i»rt 8•aU1 Hu"tlftQtMI &-~fl! FOY'+ ···" V•ff•y .• , ....... 5-eddl.O.C• VAiiey .. l._ti.«~1' C..Jl AtlioW9,......., ... I~ I•~·-s-.unl•Y' .... ~ T,_ P"ll'tCllH! IM'bfl"'lftv !>IMt I• .. SJt ...... , 5trMI. Cosi. ~». C•lllotnla m16. •.-nM ..... ..........,. _ _.,.... .,~ •• Cwtity .a .......... 0..-tlMlflllOW .. ..,,._. .... .. ..., ,.•· "='::..~ Cllf"'fL"-.............. .......................... Ofkee • OllllJMt,.! ........ "-' '""'' '"'°"""""~ .... ....-: f1'11~~ Ye!..,,1 Hltl~,_,__. •••oe...p....._, Ti•llffl•ll• (114)~ a...-....,.. ..... ~ ~-Vetle1 ..._Oftot. A1.u10 ,_,_ ..... ~ •Mii• ~ic :.°'.::?..~~ =·ff ....... ,, ........ \' --....., .. , • .,._.,. •"'-"' -., _....n•.-., u.., ..... -. t le<-ti-_, ......... et CMI• -.. c.11 ........ s. .. ., ......... Cot.tiff u ... -\Illy/ • ., .......... ,. ~.,, Mflll .. , -t ..... ·--· -Jerry A. Metheany, 25, his . son. of Anaheim, an accountant for a Dana Point restaurant. -David M . Poley, 27 , described by police as a trans.lent. ult-employed Jack oC all trades. -Paul B. Meyerhof, 23, of 245 San Joaquin St.. Laguna Beach. an unemployed eook. -Joseph R. McConnell, 23, of :W042 Malaga Drive. Dana Point, an unemployed waiter. All were held on SS,000 bail. Ar· raienment is set for Tuesday. Police Capt. Neil PurceU said surveillance of the sailboat began Saturday morning, when a team under the direction of Laguna Beach investigator Don Barney began a lone wait for the craft. the Ambush lll. Purcell said the boat slipped past Harbor Patrol lookouts because its operators had changed the lettering of tbe name at sea so that it read Bush ll upon • · itsretum. · Darting Around Women participants in the Eighth Annual Far West Shootout Dart Tournament bone their skills for the competition which at· tracted 450 top s hooters from the West Coast.. The tourna m e nt. held Saturday and Sunday at the Laguna Beach Boys Club. awarded $6,000 in prize money. The event. is sponsored by the J aycees and proceeds benefit the Boys Club. Purcell said officers watched from behind cover as several large bags were unloaded at the dock into several vehicles. McCormell's arrest came after Barney trailed one of the vans. Followup investigation led to • the other arrests, Purcell said. Police believe the marijuana was smuggled from Mexico. Purcell said the sailboat was registered to the younger Metheany. SexGuide Under Fire CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAP> -Four students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology face censure, probation or dismissal following the publication of a guide to the sexual prowess of MIT men. The two women who con· ducted the survey. the editor ol the campus paper "Thursday." and a .. Thursday .. staff member, went before a un- iversity disciplinl\ry com- mittee. The authors of the -a rti· cle, "Consumer Guide to MIT Me n ," R oxann e Ritchie and Susan Gilbert. named 36 men and rated thefr sexual performance on a scale from zero lo four stars. Mesa Teen ... ~~. Injured in Irvine Crash A 19-year-old Costa Me~a man suffered cuts and bruises early Sunday when bis car ran off lhe road in Irvine and smashed into a utility pole. a bus at.op sign, a bench and no parking sign. Jrvme Police said K~vln Peter Arbuckle. 911 Victoria St.. wa.<; pinned inside his small car and had to be cut out. He was treated at Tustin Community Hospital and released. Police said Arbuckle was ar- rested on suspicion of drunken driving following the 3 a .m. crash on Culver Drive near Ferris Street. Officer!! said his car was a total wreck. Woman Lost For44Hoon Found Unhurt. MOAB, U tah CAP) -a Fullerton woman 1D1ssln1 nearly 4' hours in C8Q7Clllltnds Na lion al Park, was found in good condi- tion by park rangers. Lisa Lane became separated from a IJ'CJUP of 40 geology stu~ dents on Thursday while hilting. in the part's Salt Creek area. Sbe apparently wandered through the area while the gn>up searched tor her tor 24 hours be.tore not1fying p«rlt offldals . Pound SatUJ"day by Raqers • she was ·ta.ten to Moab tor a checkup' and released tn good condiUon. San Joaquin Manh1 Topic of Meeting The public la invited to a slide presentation and disc:umon or the San Joaquin Frubwater Bhra b Tuetday nl1ht. at UC lrvlne. Tbe 7 p.m. meeunr. 1poftlored by the UCJ P"rieDdl ol the Marsh,· ta an attempt to attraet tDtettst in the c:oottaNd reatoraUan and ~ ot a.be manh adJa· cat to die UCI campae. The meettmc wm be held tn l\Oom 1'18· ol Su..,...,tMe Ball. • Nixon Studied Pardons . Such Action Seen tUJ 'Inflammatory' NEW YORK CAP> -Ric.hard Nix~n says.that in the final days or has presidency he considered granting pardons to everybody involved in Watergate but de- cided not to because it would "in- fl ame .the s ituation:• according to published reports. Not Whale Nixon's comments from an in- terview with David Frost that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. The magazine said the former president bad calls and letters from White House aides H.R. Ha ldeman and John Ehrlichman recommending he couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty tor draft evaders in the Vietnam war. "The seoond part or it was totally out of the question as far as I was concerned," Nixon was quoted as saying. Rare Polpoise Dies at Newport. ' . .,, .. . "As for the first part. I would hke to have been a ble to have found a way to help. . . but I was resigning office for primarily the reason that I wanted lo get the whole Watergate obsession which had then reached feve~ heat, cooled down. "If my last act was to pardon e verybody who was in Watergate ... that would in- flame the situation and alsQ would obviously look like the ul· ti mate coverup ... A young porpoise that beacbgoers mistook for a killer whale, attracted large crowds Sunday near the Newport Pier until it beached itself and died lifeguards reported today. ' Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lock•y said the marine mammal "as since been identified as a rare Dall porpoise. He s aid the re- mains wilJ be turned over to the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History for study. The DalJ porpoise, which in- habits the Pacific coast from the ~ulf of Alaska to Baja California 1s rarely seen in the southern waters , according to Gorden Cribbs of the state Department of Fish and Game. Lockabey said the porpoise at- tracted a large crowd of beach goers when it was first spotted close to shore near the pier because it looked like a killer whale. "Some of those people wanted to get into the waler a nd touch it. We really had a time keeping them away," said the lifeguard. · Lockabey said the young porpoise had a wound on its un- derside which apparently led to its death. Cribbs explained that the Dall porpoise does not have a beak like the more familiar southland Mock 'Brmny' Page Dekt,ed From Yearbook CORVALLIS, Ore. CAP) - Page 317 of the 1977 Oregon State' University yearbook will be mis-· sing when about 6,200 copies of the annual are distributed thia week. The university agreed to ~ move the page from each ol the- yearbooks to settle a dispute with a coed who says beT picture was. used in a mock Playboy magazine cover without her permisaioo. The lm1tation PlaybQy cover ls. one of several scattered through the yearbook that copy the styles of several national magazines. Sophomore Karen o·eonnor, a· home economics major, told the student publlcaUons committee she refused to give yearbook editor Brian Asher permission to· use her picture after she saw: proofs. . Gretchen Morris. MJss O'Coo-nOT'a lawyer, told the committee that the coed's objection con· cems •'the context of the la.yout and the fact that it was usf!d without her permisaion or knowledge." Miss 0'Collnol' appears fully clothed. Mondale Retarna LONDON (AP) -Vice Presi- dent lfondale toot off for W uhJ.n.stoo todQ aller talks witll Brttai.n'1 leaden described u Nmentilta even dOMI' ..,._._ ment on endln& racllm in-JlOU•bern Africa. , porpoises, the Pacific striped and the Baird dolphin. ••it also bas a white underside and white on its dorsal, which makes it look a lot like a killer whale, .. be ex.' plained. . Nixon made no reference to impeachment proceedings in Congress in discussing bis re. si~nalion. Homosexuals Picket Court · WASHINGTON (AP> - Several hun~red homosexuals marched to the U.S. Supreme Court building in a protest ob- servance of the court's 19'76 rul- ing that upheld the constitu- tionality of the stale laws that ban private homosexual acts by consenting adults. Newsweek said Nixon ad- mitted he and Secretary ot Stale Henry Kissinger had a tear-filled prayer session on their knees at the height of Watergate, and that he swore Kissinger to secrecy. . The in~ident was previously disclosed m the book "The Final Days." * * * F,...PageAJ t The men and women de· monstrators assembled first at the Justice Department, then went to the court building and finally gathered for a program on the lawns or the Capitol. COVER-UP •• The Supreme Court upheld Virginia's sodomy law on March 29, 1976. It refused to reconsider that ruling the following May 19. sentenced to 30 months to eight years ~ prison for conspiracy, obstructio_n of justice and giving false testimony under oath in what prosecutors said was an at- tempt to conceal governmental misconduct in the Watergate· scandal. Trial Reealled Soopea Court F acelifted DA Yr~N,. Tenn. (AP) -The site of the famous Scopes monkey tnal is getting a facelift, thanks to preservationists who fought an attempt to r~place the historic building with a steel-and-glass courthouae. IN FACT, A FORllER waterboy at the trial is one of those 1'81J)OMible for makinc sure the courthouse loot Just as it did that hot week in July 1925 when Clarence Darrow and Wllllam Jenntncs Bryan argued evolution versu1 lbe Bible. A gallery of reporters -six for The Associated Press · alone -a.od more than ~ apectators bung on eYery word. A Chlcaio radio staUon broadcB.Jt proceedings live from the 350-seat courtroom. "'FEEUNGS RAN very bigb,'' said Giles Ryan, then a 17-year-old student of John Scopes who fetched soft drinks and water for Datrow and Bryan. "The sheriff and the . Judie were ..so worried that a riot might break out in the courtroom thtat they fotbJd me to brln& ln Cote bolUes for the lawyen. . R1an, now a retlred Navy captain and vice president of the Rhea County l&toncaJ Society, remembers Scopes talltlni about·ltlrrlnl th.lop up in the sleepy southeastern Tennessee town. ''We weren't even to that chapter In •ffunteT's · · Biolao'." said Ryan. "But he skipped haJfwaythroUgh the . boot to teach us that chapter and-create the epllode they neoded to create a •t cue.•• • The lesson didn't make much ol an Impression on some' student& I •'J BONESTLY eouidn't tell yoa wbetbe:r be tauaM us . evolutlon tlaatU,or not,'' nld Harry J. Shelton, wbowu In the same ctua. "I wu about as int.erested ln evolution them · ·aslamnow." . Sheltoa wu a Witnel1 tn the trial whiell led to Scopes• conYlctioll fortenbtn1 evoluUon. ••1 wMD1 what yoa'd call a brilliant witnes3," be said.· · "Darrow alkod mtit Scopes• teach!nr bad A"!1 eflect on my reUp,us bellet1 and l 1aid DO -I'd never re.a1111lven Jt •ft" .thou_.. __,. • . ''It was Ute old ~ wbo reall7 tboai1lt theJ' were at-: . tacklna t.be Bible,'' aald•R.Jan. uFeellnp ran q\dte hfib · aroUnd'here. Why, myfatlM!rwould a.tmos\haTeJ~l1'l a · • • • · ·..obtocWendtheBlble.'' · . DETROIT (AP) -An. American imprisoned for 18 years in the Soviet Union and al- lowed to return to the United ,States only last ,Year. lt years after be wu freed, can hardly· wait for the arrival of the two daughters he left behind. When they get to New York on Wednesday and see th.ls country for the first time, "they won •t believe it," says Victor Herman. The oldest daughter. SveUana, now 2S, wu a baby when the family survived by eating rats in Siberia. Svetlana and Janna. 20, will be moving in with rum in a Detroit suburb. His fight to get them to the United States took more than a year, but it wasn't nearly as long as his own battle to come home. Herman, 61 , was born in Detroit. ln 1931, he sailed to Russia with bis parents and 300 other Detroit families to help build an automobile plant under the auspices of the Russian gov· ernment and Ford Motor Com· pany. "1 was working part time at Ford, and m y boss told me if I went and stayed in Russia a few years and got a good education I could come back to a good future." But after be became well known as an athlete and stunt pilot in the Soviet Union, he de- cided to remain there. He said that in 1938, when be was 22, be was arrested wit.bout explanation. He spent the next 18 years im· prisoned in Siberia. Herman remembered being beaten for 54 consecutive nights, and said he avoided starvation al his labor camp by trapping and ~ating rats. He and his wife. Galina, and inf ant daughter lived in a dugout, and during the blizzards, he told his family what he remembered of America. "The rats helped me survive." he said. One day they also in· s pired his resolve to return to the United States. He had captured a rat for the day's meal and saw two guards eating American rations. "My beart began crying," he s aid. "I could feel the blood drip. ping inside. I thought, I am an American citizen standing here with a rat in my hand -and glad to have it -and they had American food. It was then I knew that I would live. "I had a surge of energy, and I knew I would go back someday and tell people what happened." • I In 1956, Herman said, be was ~ent to another slave labor camp in the southwest Soviet Union. He was released a year !¥, . then spent almost 20 years tijing to get back to the United States. He won permission in March 1976 and boarded a plane in Moscow, leaving his family behind. His wife divorced him "to avoid government censure as the wife of a man who chose to leave Russia," he said. From the day he returned. he tried to get his daughters to join him. About a month ago, after he contacted the U.S. State Depart· ment, the American Embassy in .Moscow and the Committee for Soviet Jewry, Svetlana and Jan-· na were told they could join their father. Fatal Fire Cause Sought In Seal Beach Seal Beach fire tnvestlgato!'S today sought the cause of a Satur· day morning blaze which took the life of a 41-year-old woman in her two atocy hillside home. Orange County Coroner's ~ ficlals idenlllied the woman as Charlfne L. Brunson. The fire began in her home at 1235 Catalina Ave. at about4:40a.m. Mrs. Brunson•s 8-year-old son. Charles, pushed his brothe r • Kile, 6, out a bathroom window to safety only to be overcome by smoke, fire officials said. A passerby, Chris Mates. saw the young boy attempting · to escape and pulled Charles from the burning house. Charles and Kile were treated and releued from Los Alamitos Hospital. officials said. · · Damqe to t.be Seal Beach home -.. estimated at $1J.5.000 . by fiN lnvesU,ators. Pr .. P-.AJ HOUSING ••• r . r . • • . . • I · · Lagnna/SiiDth Coast VOL. 70, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS Fired Fairview Boss Plans Fight By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille D•ll' ,llOt StAU Dr. Michael Levine said today he will "take legal action" to gain reinstatement as director of ~airview State Hospital. Levine was fired abruptly last week after eight stormy months al the helm or the 1,600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. Levine said today his motive for challenging his ouster is to keep programs he has started alive and to stop what he called the "developmental death" of Fairview patient.a. The ous~ diredor I.shed out . at State Department of Health of· licials tor failing to compty with sta~dards e•tabUsbec1 by the Federal Handlcapped Bill of JUghta (Publlcrlaw94·103). "I have been lileraUy battling for mypatienta' rights in the face of consistent, unreasoning op· position." from Department of Health officials, Levine said. He called bis firing last week "as capricious and flimsy as the stat.e's administration of its own state hospital system.'' Levine said misdirected stale officials are jeopardizing $300 ftlillioo in federal funds by failing to provide adequate programs for the developmentally dis- abled. It was his insistence as .direc- tor of Fairview that implement&· hon or the federal program begin that eventually caused his ouster, Levine said. He charged, for example, that under his administration $30,000 in drug costs had been saved by encouraging patients to awaken from drug-induced helplessness. Supreme Court OKs ;w atergate Convictions I 0.1ty ~loi St~ll PllOto : Darti ng A rouad l Women participants in the Eighth Annual Far Wesl Shootout Dart Tournament hone 1 their sk ills for the competition which at- \ tractro 450 top shooters Crom the West I Coast. The tournament, held Saturday and Sunday at the Laguna Beach Boys Club. awarded $6,000 in prize money. The event is sponsored by the Jaycees and proceeds benefit the Boys Club. ~Board Okays .New Water Rate System By Wll.LJAM SCHREIBER • Of 111• 0~1ly Piiot Slfll Moulton.Niguel Water District directors have established a fixed charge for water use and an inverted rate structure for water consumption to encourage con· servation by large users. The board vote was 5· 1. Direc· tor J ames G. Toepfer, a Mission Viejo Company vice president, dissented on grounds the new rates would be unfair to larger· than-average families. The fixed charge would be $6 per bimonthly billing period, plus a rate of 20 cents per 100 cubic feet of consumption up lo 1,000 cubic feet. 5 Nabbed in Huge Pot Haul at Dana Laguna Beach narcotics detec· lives and U.S. Customs Agents seized 700 pounds of marijuana at Dana Point Harbor Sunday and arrested five men on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. The arresta concluded a mon· th-long investigation. Authorities placed the value of the con· traband at$160,000. A JO.foot sailboat was im· pounded at the harbor. Police said they recovered, besides the marijuana stashed in large gun· ny sacks, a shotgun, walkie· talkie and a rental van. Arrested were: -John A. Metheany, 52, of 1104 Miramar St., Laguna Beach, who works as a restaurant manager. -Jerry A. Metheany, 25, his · son, of Anaheim. an accountant for a Dana Point restaurant. -David M. Poley, 27, described by police as a transient, self-employed jack of all trades. -Paul B. Meyerhof, 23, of 245 San Joaquin St., Laguna Beach, an unemployed cook. -Joseph R. McConnell, 23, of 34042 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, an unemployed waiter. All were held on $5,000 bail. Ar· r aignment Is set for Tuesday. Police Capt. Neil Purcell said s urveillance of the sailboat began Saturday morning, when a team under the direction or <See POT, Page A2) 'Unfair' Claims Rejected WASHINGTON <AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· lions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one-time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John 0 . Ehrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out· come of this appeal. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely will be im· prisoned soon. The justices rtjecled l1'e claims by the three -powerful of- ficio ls of former President Nix· on 's administration that the lhree·month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. l, 1975 was unfair. The justices made no comment in refusing to r eview the case. There were no recorded dissents. but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part in de· ciding the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Cou r t refusal to review a conviction to go back down to district court, which then tells a defendant the date when he must begin ser ving his sen· tence. All three were convicted in t he court of U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica, who will set the im- prisonment date for Mitchell and Haldeman. Reached at hi s home in Los Angeles. Haldeman said he would have "nothing to say" on the court's decision. John J . Wilson. attorney for Haldeman, said he will ask the high court again to hear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. Attorneys for Mitchell were out. of their office and not reachable immediately. On April 21, National Publlc Radio reported that the court vot- ed 5.3 at its private ~onference . April 15 to turn down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E . Burger held up announcing the decisipn In an attempt to muster enough votes t.o grant review. <See COVER· UP, Page A2> And. be added, his administra· tion had taken s teps to prepare some development.ally d isabled persons to begin training for community-based care. However, Levine said, .. , think it improper then that I be fired simply because I am too out- spoken for the bureaucrats." He said that through legal societies there will be an attempt made t.o determine if it is legally Going D_own possible to fire a director simply . because that director is critical of state policies. A second part of the legal challenge will center on First amendment freedom of speech rights, Levine said. The ex-Fairview director cited praise for his abilities contained in his dismissal letter as an in- dication of the "bizarre <See LEVINE, Page A2) 01lly Piiot St•lt Photo Mike Baldridge, 15, of San Juan Capistrano jumps from the San Clemente pier Saturday as part of a lifeguard training class test for Regional Occupational P rogram students. The 150 hour class prepares students for lifeguard positions and is run with the cooperation of the city lifeguard service and the school district. Eighteen students took part in the exam which included swim· ming and running tests as well as pier jumping. Police Investigate Alleged SC Rape San Clemente police ar e in· vestigating the reported kidnap· ing and rape or a 16-year-old Capistrano Beach girl. The victim told Orange County Sheriff's deputies s he was ab· ducted from the pier a rea of San Clemente Saturday by a man and woman. She said she was drugged and raped "more than once" by the rpan with the as- sistanceofthe woman. The girl was dropped off in Capistrano Beach Sunday night a fte r being held captive in an un- known San Clemente house over- night, deputies reported. The hysterical girl told de· pulles she was given some kind of drug in a drink provided by the couple. She said she blacked out shorUy after getting into the couple's auto at tbe beach. Tne crime wilt be investigated by city poljce because it was in- itiated in San Clemente, althoulh the initial report was taken by the Sheriff's Department. The woman described her as- sailants as being in their early 20s. The man was reported to be • six feel tall and weighing about 1 about 170 pounds, with long blond-brown hair and beard. ! The woman was slight in build 1 and had frosted hair, the girl • said . · Aside from the trauma of the , experience, the girl was not 1 seriously injured. Sea Talks Open UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP> -The U.N. Conference on the Law of the Sea reconvenes to· day after a one-year hi atus with delegates fropl. 157 countries tackling the ptoblem or how to f airly distribute t he mineral I riches of the world's ocean bot-J toms. \ The new rate schedule in- creases to 30 cents per 100 cubic feet for the next 1.000 cubic feel and works up to 42 cents per 100 c ubic feet for cons umption greater than 4,000 cubic feet dur- ing a billing period. Kids Beady for ~Beal School' Co ast t Yielding somewhat to Toep- fer' s objections, the board agreed to review the matter in ttiree months to determine if the dtsired water conservation ob- j~ti ves were being attained or it there were any undue hardships. <See WATER, Page AZ) ·' t4D RESPONSE I WAS 'H4RYELOUS'' '!Fifteen people called the first day lbe ad was in the plper. Marvelous resp0nse ! •• That's the testimony of a Costa . Mesa man who placed tbia. classified ad: rt '68. V·8t!ullpwr.AM/FM, •. air, $7uu. Call XXlC·XltXX. lt takes only a few words to. ro\ake a sale with a Dally Pilot· Claul.Rod ad. For lnformaUon oaU : &U-5678. Weath er Light showers at time's .and considerable cloudi· ness through Tuesday. • Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Tuesday from mid-60s at beaches to up- per 60s inland. INSIDE T ODAY Th~ of Americans, huj/ing and pul/lng,.are jog. g1ng thdr WOJ1 to what they ~ will be betttr health and slimmer /igurtt. But the Na- ttonal Joggtng AuoctoUon SGSI• the am:Ue may not bl fore~. Stt ~e .Al. l a tlex ~.:s.mc. ~ = ... i.:=- c.11..,.... AJ -·'" C..-CW!llf' .. ,. ............... Ct..,iti.. c:t-M Ont199 c...ty ~ c.a ,..... c......... Q.....,. o. ... N9tlc.. .., .... ~ ... _. .. ,_... At T .... 111911 ·~ ... ,, ... ~ .. ....-. ., ~ ...... ~.. Cl ~ ....... ---...... ;_: .42 DAILY PILO r L/SC Monday. May23. 1tn PaMons COnsid~rftl Nixon Claims He Studied Move NEW YORK <AP) Richard Nixon says that 1n the final days of bis prtsideocy he considered JTanting pardons to everybody Jnvolved in Watergate but de· cided not to because it would "in· flame the situation," according to published reports. Nixon's comments from an in· terview with David FrosL that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue or Newsweek magazine. The magailne said the former president had calls and letters from While House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman recommending be couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty . ror draft evaders in the Vietnam war. "The second part of it was totally out or the question aa tar as I was concerned," Nixon was quoted as saying. ··As for the first part. I would like to have been able to have round a way to help ... but I was resigning office for primarily the reason that I wanted to get the whole Watergate obsession, wbicb had then reached fever heat, t.'OOled down. "If mv last act was to pardon Pep Squad Pancakes Bob Hendrickson, 16, and Teri Hildreth, 17, were only two of the people who e njoyed a feast of pancakes Satur· day at Dana Hills High School. The breakfast was or- ganized to raise money for uniforms and supplies for the 1977·78 pep squad. The group's next fundraiser, a rum· mage sale and swap meet, is scheduled for June 11. Mrs. Maurice Gets Post at Chamber Maxine Maurice. an advertis. ing account execuhve with a Capistrano Valley newspaper. has ~n named manager of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commer<'e. Mrs. Maurice will assume her new position June 1. She replaces Maggie Olsen. who resigned May 1, aftC'r nei.lrly c1~hl years with the San Juun Chumber or Com- merce. Ll'ona Fitzpatrick. chamber prestcll'nl, said Mrs. Maurice w i.IS Sf.'1£'t'lcd I ast W<'l'k. following interviews conducted by a selcc· lion committee and the board of dirC'clors. "We arC' Vl'ry plcascd, .. said Fro. Page A J POT ••. Laguna Bt'a<.'h lnvf'!'ltigator Don Barney bef!an a long wait for the craft, the Ambush rrr Purcell ~•mt tlw boat slipped past liarhor Patr1>I lookout!'i hccaus" 1ti,. 1>pt>rators had changed lht• lc•tll'nn" of the name at sea so that 1t n•.i<l Bush fl upon its rl'tum. Purcell said officers watched from behind cover as several large ba~s were unlouded at the dock into several vehtcl£'s. M <.'Connell's arrc!'it came arter Barney trailed one or the v an!'I. Fol1owup investigation led lo the other urrc11ts. Purcell said. Police lx'licve the marijuana was smuggled from Mexico. Purcell said th£' sailhoat was registered to the younger Metheany. ORANGl!COAST l1~c. DAILY PILOT .,,_..°'~ Coe't 0.11w P·~·-""'wN(._h• ... cftm -ln.H•,..Pfo•.l•,....._llYINO.•._ °"''' Pvblhlllno c. ...... ...,. 5-_.. .. ,_ ••• l>Ul>l•""'d Mone!''' lllr""'!fl l'r•v I .. C..,le /1#<4. -S.to<ll " ... " ........ _,,._ ... " v ...... ''"''!'\• ~ .. Od,~• v, ..... ... ~-,._,_,,.,...,,, ,....,..,..._.. .... . ,...., '' -·-o ~ ..... o . ., ...., ~ Tl• =: ... ~~'.'t.~1'i::.i~.:..,XJO -.,1 .. r ll•liotf1N -PrHUl•"tl and P\Ml .... f Jxt ll.C-V>ee ~~•Iden•""" i;.-,!11 M1Moer T~-Hkff.tl EditM ni-e.A. ......... Mtrwo•no•d•hlf °""'M•.U.. ~P .... Aukt ... t Mt1141t11'9 (ClltaH Laavna .. ectoiotnoe n..~ .. --M9fllllt"°*'tUI ft.Q, ........... omc.. o.n._, __ ..., ....... HUflt'-"'• .. uu ,,.,..._.. ___ ~· v.,..., t»ttu..., ,_.,.. .... Ott.-,_ T .. .,.._. (1'4)tocln Q ... m.ct Advarti.lllg Ma-tl'7I &.quna .. ach Al D.,_INW,..s: T•ph.Me...._ '-'-0.-....... ~ tm Cir-~-...... °"""' ...,.;. ,_ ,,. ... ''°"'°'· I .._ ... fnettN' ., .... #''•"'-....... ' ..... ,.. ""•• • ·~-.. •11-t ._. at ,..,m1u-.. (....,.,.._ t.(-tt•U .,.,,,_ ........ Qlo<le Mtt9. c; .. l,.'111• hhtrlJllOtl &, Uftl#f U ~ =t.:~ m•lt M.se __,.,; m1111~ u.•-.. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. 1'Mrs. Maurice is a very able person, and she knows the area well." The new chamber manager Uves in San Clemente. She has been active in the Caplstrano El e meritary School Parent Teacher League, the girl scouts and the Red Cross. She is a native or Lincoln. Ill .. where she workl'd as assistant recreation director. More recent· ly . she was a partner with her late husband in a Ii.Ind research and development firm . Mrs. Maun1!e said she looks f orwa rd to her new responsibilities. which she described as coordinating bust · ness·related information for local retailers. businessmen and rf'~ldents Sbe said ~he also expeet.s a heavy volume of inquiries to con- tinue coming in to the San Juan chambtt Shf' wm rootanuc Mn. Ol~'s practice of acquainting people from around the world with San Juan's misllion, 1wallows and other unique historical features. !>he said ,,,.._ P-,,e AJ .. KIDS ••• . ' "I also get bmched quite a lot for running at school, and I'm sick and tired o( it," be said. Kirk. who is S. aaJd he would probably read, write and draw In kindergarten, but he said wbat he is really looking forward to is riding on a school bus. Kirk's friend, Robert Friend, 4, said he want$ to be able to re.ct his favorite story, "UW.e Red Riding Hood.'• "I also like to play outside at school and play with toys,•• Robert said, ••but sometlmee I do real f\ln.n,y tbinls.., Robert wasn't au re wbat he wants to be when be 8J'OWI up. While he was thinking about becomini a bank teller like his · mom •. hia lrlend Kirk had an idea. "U you are ~ policeman. tbeo you can come .ee me every time. because I'll be a fireman,•• Kirk Hid. Rickey Servantes.$, aaid kin. deraarten won't be bard. "We'll color, make things. cut. pie)' with toys. write our namea -lt wm be run ... he NJd. "Yeah, we'll go plKel, too. like McDonald's and DiSIMyJand to see Mickey MOUN... Hid Joann Fenick, 5. Lisa Preston, 4, bad tbe lowdown oo "real .. school from btr bl1 s.later aQd said she'd ratbersla1 in prescbool. "You ..have to do bomtwort when you 10 to the b11 Idell' achool," abe aald, "and bomewort'snotun. 1t•s lcky.0 • • every~~dy who w~s Watergate ... t.hat would in· flame the sttuailoD and also would obvi~ly look like the ul· timate coverup. •· Nixon made no reference to \.impeachment. proceedings tn Congress in diacussing bia re- •'-naUon. Newsweek said Nixon ad· milted he and Secretary of State Henry Kissineer bad a tear.filled .... !lllllillill~~l~iii prayer session on their knees at the height of Watergat.e. and that he swore Kissinaer to seerecy. The incident wu previously disclosed in the book "The Final Days." * * * F,...P.,,eAJ COVER-UP •• The votes of four justices are needed to grant review of. such casee. Beached in Laguna 04•1Y Polot St•" Plloto • Lawyers for tbe cover-up de· f endants uked the court for permission to argue that the justices should reverse the con- victions because of the news teak. The attorneys said the re· port tainted the court's delibera· tioos. advenely affecting the rights of their clients. Celeste Langston, 15, and Jim Whitaker , 18. of Laguna Beach, inspect hulk of wrecked boat mired in sand near Surf and Sand Hotel. The old metal whaling vessel, w hich had been converted to a motor· sailer, has holes· in it. Officials believe that someone fired shots into the vessel to sink it but instead it drifted from Newport Harbor to present resting spot. The court denied that request May2. Mitchell and Haldeman were sentenced to 30 months to eight years in prison for conspiracy, obstruction of jU$tice and giving false testimony under oath in what prosecutors said was an at- tempt to conceal governmental misconduct tn the Watergate scandal. Development Uncertain No Decision Reached on Sycamore Hilla Supporters of a drive to keep the Sycamore Hills in Laguna Beach free of housing develop- ment caucused in Saturday and Sunday meetings and appeared to back away.from an initiative drive to zone the property for open space. Dr. 'Thomas Alexander, presi· dent of Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., and chairman of the ad hoc Save Sycamore Hills committee, said t.be joint meeting with Village Laguna SUnday ended in no firm decisions. "We will continue to explore the possibilities to save the Greenbel~ .. be said. The Sycamore mus is located in a V formed above tbe intersec· lion of Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road. Last week tbe City Ebrlichman. also convicted of conspiracy in connection with the 1971 "plumbers" burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, last October chose to begin serving his prison terms pending appeals or both convic- tions. He also was sentenced to 30 months to eight years for his role in the Watergate cover·up. and drew a 20-month to five.year prison term for tbe burglary con· spiracy case. the sentences to be' se rved concurrently. Ehrlich.man is a prisoner at tbe Swift Trail Federal Prison camp at Safford. Ariz. Buena Park Woman Killed in Crash ~,. . .,, . On Feb. 22, the Supreme Court turned down his appeal of the burelary conspiracy conviction. Jn their appeals, Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman said their trial should have beeo PoStpooed to allow the "massive and extraordinarily extensive" publicity surrounding it to die down. ", t .... I',.... Page Al 1· LEVINE ••• { behavior" of state officials. Singled out for criticism by Levine at a well aUeoded press conference in Santa Ana were- Doo Z. Miller, a state deputy director. and William C. Keating. a st•te heaJtholficial. Bandit Hits. SC Market A stocky man wtth a military appearance robbed a U-Tote-M market at Ola Vista and Avenida Victoria lo San Clemente Friday. The clerk told police the man told her he had a hand gun beneath a blue and green towel wrapped over bis hand. The •t00W1t of loa w u not im· medJately known. The police de- partment invest.i1ation is under way. 1be man wore blue jeans and a blue shirt. He fled OD foot. A SS.year-old Buena Part woman was burned to death Sun. day ni~ in a fiery collision on ·the Riverside 1''reeway tn Anaheim. The coroner's office identified the victim as Thelma Palmer, 58, of 8413 Chopin Ave., Buena Park. According to a California Highway Patrol report, Mrs. Palmer was a passenger in a car driven westbound on the Riverside Freeway by her husband, Wayne Palmer. 58. or the same address. The CHP report said a pickup Police Grab Two Suspects hi Robbery Two Los Angeles men who aJ. legedly walked off with $1,500· from a San Juan Capistrano gas station Sunday were captured in Costa Mesa by Irvine police. Police officer Gary West said he spotted the black and brown Lincoln Continental on the San Diego Freeway and followed it to Newport Boulevard and Mesa Drive. West said after he stopped the car, Sheriff's deputies arrived and made the burglary arrests. The me n were identified as Charles Leon Cooks, 22, of Inglewood,. and Victor Lee Allen. 23, of Los Angeles. West said the burglary oc- c ur red at noon at Ortega Hiehway and the San Diego Freeway and tbat he pulled the car over about a half hour later. The cash was recovered. he said. Top Spender '-$5 a Yote for Winner •Anftlll.UP81pentnearly $.'S per vote to aet elect.cl to the s.ddleback Valley Un.lfiedScbool District board, county recordl lhow. 11u1t•a more than her four closelt competiton combined. and tbe top vote eetter said most of tb.e $11.311 came from berOWD pocketboc*. Comtl JleliJtrar of Voters offidals ••Id tbe1 did not know lf Jin. Pbilllps war eMlt total was a record or DOt. Count1 education olfidala also do not keep •uch ttCOrdl. Mn. PldlliJW, wbo had pl.armed 1*' eamDalln for two ,un. Aid the lllmQ' 1pen.lontbetmttnpwawartllit. ... WAI COWi IBD to try to WP eet • beU8' education for the Jddl ..a that's wba ll toot.•• she lal4 tb.1s mom· ....,.,.., 1n1. She aid ll has become apensift to ra fol' an1 Pilbllc Of. nee, eddlna, •'lfe were fort.mate" W ttie ~-We were bl•nll ftOU&b to hue tt. a4 we eould use it to set wbat we Wallted ... Tbe MCGDd blPelt spender •moat thG H candidates 1eek1Ji1 two sub WM Juneaone DeCu-. wbo 9G1t '4,SZl oober~ca.mpa.lp. truck tr•vellng abead of tbe PalmersA car struck an OVerpas$ abutment at Acacla street and. went into asp~ Palmenl>Ol'ted.lY swerved bis. c~r to a~ hlttinl the pickup. H1s auto. in turn, went into a apin and was •truck broadside by a truck. The Palmer auto Immediately caught fire, accordlng to the CHP. Rescuers were able to haul Palmer from the flaming car but the woman was trapped inside and burned to death, the CHP re- port said. It showed that the eicku{>'s driver. Donald Richardson. 37, of Pomona, was arrested at the scene and charged with suspicion of felony drunk driving and felony vehicular manslaughter. Richardson was treated for minor injuries at UCI Med ical Center before being taken to jail . the CHP said. Palmer was taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital. F....,P.,,eAl WATER ••• It was also decided that any consumer who believed be was being unfairly charged by reason of his family's size could ask for a special case review. Carl Kyrnla, dlsLrict general manager, said the new rate system <'epart.s from traditional ones in replacing the minimum charged with a fixed cbarre. He said the effects of the change "will be to more equitably distribute fixed COits, such as billing, meter reading. service maintenance. ad· ministration and the like." At the same time, Kymla added, the inverted consumption rates are based on the DriDdple that 11the more you ~the more · it costs." The ,dlstrlct m .... ~. wbole agenCJ ICl'Ya much Ot M*ioa Vlejo. L11una Hills. L11ua Niguel and pert ot Dana Point. said the aim is to reduce ccn- sumption by 10 percent over last year. "If tbe Hw rata fall to U • complish sueb a reduct.Ian, lt may be necessary to impose pro-· areatveiy more ~re peoalUel . an4 restrlcUons as time tom on,"heaald. Tile rate •dJvalmenta a.re "ph.ase one•• ol a foar-.pbase .-. dudiiil PC'GlllO'aJ The aeCond ,..... ...... Volt'• Mdltlonal raw cw111 and ~olAdl,.... usa1e .. car waabi•I aad drt......,ch Ml 'ftit_u.IN..._ ........ . .,.8.ltY ,.... ... • •!f ... ol ··--·~-...... ---per CllPMa .. ~ ~ TM ftMI ,.._to be lftldeted only If il1I odMrl fail. would in· clude liw&iaUatioli Of 11:a.aar. Ud Oow riiltrtctcii'i Oii aNt'a Wllib n · ce~ Wtum& anotatlciil. Kyinla saJd. Council voted approvaJ of a zon. ing ordinance that would allow up to 1!56 houses to be built there. The ordinance also allows a1rtcu1turaJ or recreational ~es. A final vote is scheduled at the council'sJune 1 meeting. The decision and debate that led to it were heatedly discussed in the community, with warnings or recalls of coun· cilmen and a threat to petition for a vote of the people to forbid housing in the Sycamore Hills. Al9ander had said he favored the ifiiliative procedure. But this weekend. Alexander said. Greenbelt backers "re· vealed a feeling there probably was no urgency in taki.Dg any ae- Uon at the present time ... .. Tbere is no burr; lot' an m. IUaUve, .. be said. •"TiJDe is oo our side -time to explore it in depth.•• The time Alexander ref erred to is the six months there are before a scheduled January Superior Court trial of a $37 million lawsuit for inverse condemn&· tion brought against the clty by property owner Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. - Greenwall, Chase Join Plan Panel The San Clemente City Council named William Greenwall, a former member of the Parks and Recreatioo Commission. to the city planning commission, and reappointed Planning Corn- missionu James Chase to a new four.year term on the panel in ac- tion recenUy. The two were among 14 persons who sought appointment to the planning commission. Greenwall bas been a parks and recreation commissioner for seven years, a resident of San Clemente for 27 years and is part owner of a plumbing and beating tirm. Chase, an architect~ was first appointed to fill a vacancy creat· ed on the commission when then- Commi.ssioner Donna Wilkinson was elected to City Council. Tbe council set interviews for positions OD the Parks and Recreation Commission and other civic panels at 6:30 p.m. June lat city hall chamben. Crabs Close Road ELKRIDGE, Md .• (APl - About 7,200 angry, snappingJum· bo crabs closed Interstate 95 near here for about an hour. stale police reported. A state police spotesman said a pickup truck carrying the cargo of crusta· ceans overturned, sending the crabs flyiJtl onto the highway .. 'Rocky' Fam Bring Cops San Clemente ~ltce or. fker Mike CUrrell tboqbt be uw a flCb& foina on as a larae group ot teeeaon milled arotaod neH tbe Miram1r Tb eater. noo North EJ Camino Be.al. Friday nighL . But rather lban fi1- tlcuff1, Currell round ut>Jrilil•cton . ..... 'fhe·kldl said lMl'd j~t .... tM IDOti• •• Roc:.kJ' .. and wtte ca.uibt up ta the Qilritol&M'Udnt., l ' . Orange ColiSi By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol tlle Dally Pltet Stell Supporters of the Carden School will meet head-on tonight with supporters of the Newport Beach senior citizens center in a showdown over who gets control of the buildings at Fifth and Marguerite A venues. City councilmen are slated to finalize a one-year lease renewal for the school at thelr meeting at EDITION 7:30p.m. The agreemeat tO ~ voted on by councilmen calla for renewal of the lease with a ....._.U)Ollth increase in rent to $2,116 and use of one room for the senior citizen center. Councilmen approved the C()O· cept ot joint use of the site from Aq. l, 1977, to Aug. 1, 1978, at a meeting Fel>. 28. Tonight's vote would be on the terms of that lease aireement. Sen1C¥" dtiiens and supporters of the center who bave been wor "tna for three years on the federal erant used to buy the site and develop it have indicated they don't want to share the I ac1Uty with tJae private school. Meanwhile, county Supervisor Tbomu lljley bas made it clear that.administration at a.be federal 1r,nt will not be turM<l over lo the city by the county unless city officials agree to move the school out and the senior citizens in this sum mer as originally planned. According to a schedule pre- p a red by the city 's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Depart· ment, the school lease expires Aug. 1 and the center would be ready to open by Sept. 16. There have been some in· formal indications from both lhe . Today' ~losing N.Y.Stoelm MONDAY, MAY 23, 19n N . TEN CENt county's grant administrator and the granting agency, the Depart- ment of Housing · and Urban Development, that joint use of the property could jeopardize the $522,000 the city expects to ~ ceive this year and possibly the $522,000 it bas received for the two preceding years. An additional provision of the joint use plan woQld be to put a trailer or relocatable building on lbe site, lfvlng the senior citizens space ln addition to the one classroom. Clty Co uncilman Ray Williams, the one who suggested Joint use, says he believes tile 1,200.square foot classroom could be used for several ac· l!vities at one time. He also said be believes a four- room trailer could be vsed to . (See SCHOOL. Page Ai> 3 WateD;,1ate Convictions Upheld I I l • • \ I l l • Delly~SteHf'llete LIFEGUARD JACK UNCKE WITH DALL POAflOISE THAT .BEACHED ITSB.F Porpoise Re1ernbllng • KJller Whale Drew Crowd• Sundaly ln Newport Beach ·Rare Porpoue Dies at NB; Sfudy Planned A young po rpo i s e that beachgoers mistook for a killer whale. attracted large c·rowds Sunday near thC' Newport Pier 1 until it beached itself and died, lifeguards reported today Lifeguard Lt Logan Lockabey said the marine mammal has since been identified as u rare Dall porpoise. He said lhe re- mains will be turned over to tfle Los Angeles County Museum of N aturaJ History fo r study The Dall porpoise. which in- habits the Pacific coast from the Gulf of Alaska to BoJa California is rarely seen in the southern waters. according to Gorden Cribbs of the state Department of Fish and Game. Lockabey said the porpoise at- tracted a large crowd of beach goer!I when it was first spotted close to shoro near the pier because it looked like a killer whale. "Some of those people wanted to get lnto the water and touch It. We really had a time keeping. them away." said the lifeguard. Co ast We athe r Light showers at limes and considerable cloudi- ness through Tttesday. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Tuesday from mid-60s at beaches to up- per 60s inland. INSIDE TODA~ ThousoriM of American1, huffing.and pu/fing. are jog- ging their WOJ1 to w'1ot lhCJI hope wiU ~ better Mclth. and 1Ummer Jigure1. But the Na· lionot Jogging Auociotion •• fltis ~zerdse ma~ not be for~· Sff Page .Al. llUlex ·a as .. .. AP CH ••·t IS &i .. M ... Tei-rorists Seize Classrooms, Train ASSEN. The Netherlands <AP> -Two groups of heavily armed South Moluccan extremists. striking two days before the Dutch general election. seized an elementary school and hijacked a train in the northern Netherlands today. authorities reported. Police said six gunmen were beheved holding 105 children and six teachers in the school and seven terrorists had about SO hostages aboard the train. It was the secood double ter- rorist action by tntmbers of the Asian immigrant group in The Netherlands in 18 months. South Moluccan activist$ de· mand that the Dutch intervene to help them win Independence from Indonesia for their homeland, part of the former Dutch East Indies. The Dutch have called the demand un· <SeeTERllOll. Page A2) NETHERLANDS WES T GERMANY .. ~ ........... 'Mp HIJACKING LOCATION 60 Held on Tr•ln 5 Nabbed in Huge Pot Haul at Dana All .were held OD ~.000 bail. Ar· raignment i.s set for Tuesday. PoUce Capt. Neil Purcell said surveillance of t he sailboat beean Saturday morning, when a team under the direction-of Laguna Beach lnvesti1ator Don Barney began a long w.;t for the craft, the Ambmh Ill. Purcell said the sailboat was regist ered to t h e youneer ltfetbeany. Supreme Court Ruling WASIIlNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· lions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one·time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out· come of this appeal. Ehrllchman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely will' be im· prisoned soon. The justices rejected the claims by the three powerful of· ficials of former President Nix· on 's administration that the three-month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. The justices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissents, but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part 1n de- ciding the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction to go back down to district court, which then tells a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen· tence. All three were convicted in the court of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who will set the im· prisonment date for Mitchell and Haldeman. Reached at his home in Los Angeles. Haldeman said he would have "nothing to say" on the court's decision. John J . Wilson. attorney for Haldeman, said he will ask the high court aga in to hear the case. A request for recons ideration would delay the imprisonment date. Attorneys for Mitchell were out of their office and not reachable immediately. On April 21 , National Public Radio reported that the court vol· ed 5·3 at its private conference April 15 to tum down the appeals I but that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger held up announcing the decision in an attempt to muster enough votes to grant review. 'The votes of four justices are needed to grant review or such cases. • Lawyers for the cover-up de- f endants asked the court for permission to argue that the justices should reverse the con· victiona because of the news leak. The a ttorneys said the re- port Ulinted the court's dellbera· lions. adversely affecting lhe rights of thelr clients. The. court denied that request May2. Mit.thell aod IUJdeman were sentenced to 30 months to eight <See COVE&.tJP, P age .\2) * * * 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Resident Haldeman CONVICTION STANDS Former Officlal Mitchell ........... STILL IN PRISON Ex..atdeEhftichman Ousted Director To 'Fight By GARY GRANVILLE Of 11M O.lly ~llet Steff Dr. Michael Levine said today he will "take legal action" to gain reinstatement as director of l\airview State Hospital. Levine was fired abruptly last week after eight stormy months at the helm of the 1,600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. Levine said today his motive for challenging his ouster is to keep programs he bas started alive and to stop what he called the "developmental death" of Fairview patients. The ousted director lashed out at State Department of Health of· ficials for falling to comply with standards established by the Federal Handicapped Bill of Rights <Public law 94·103). "I have been literally battling. for my patients· rights in lbe face of consistent, unreasoning op· position." from Department of Health officials, Levine said. He called his firing last week "as capricious and mmsy as the· state's administration of its own state hospital system. 11 Levine said misdirected state . <See J.EVINE, Page A2) * * * Parents Umt Backs Firing Of Levine The president of the Fairview Families and Friends, Inc. said today bis group supports the dis· missal of Fairview ad· ministrator Dr. Michael Levine. The statement by FFF presi· dent Matthew J. Guglielmo came just hours after Levine publicly announced he will challenge the state Department of Health's ac<. lion. · Guglielmo said he was speak' ing for the executive staff of lhe organization, which he claims l!i comprised of nearly 1,600 mem· be rs. "We feel the state was justified in what It did," Guglielmo said. "We have found in him <Levine> a total disregard for state dlrec· lives. "He was difficult to work with, a brasive, brash and did not con· alder the pa rents• viewpoints ln trying to achieve hia purposes," he said. Gugliel mo continued, "I'm sure be had the clients' wellaNP in mlnd, but so do the parents. We believe ln q>e atate hospital (See PAaDTS. Paie .\2) Nixon Studied Pardons. . SuehA.ction~en a. 'l~ry' I for draft evaden in the Viet.Dam flame the situation . and also w•r. would obviously look like tbe uJ. tlmate coverup ." Nhton made no reference to Impeachment proceedings In discussing his re- ... .. A Peek at the Rock Bay View School students (from left> Buffy Saunders, 9, April Head, 12, Ben Hufbauer, 12, Bob Gagnon, 11, and John Roberts, 11, admire latest addition to Santa Ana Heights campus. It is a !our-ton chunk of fossil- embedded rock estimated to be 18 million years old. A Dana Point development firm uncovered the rock on ranch land near Laguna Hills and donated it to ~he Natural History Museum of Orange County. which shares the Bay View campus at the head of Upper Newport Bay w1tPt school. Suspect Who Fled County Returned A man who allegedly fled the Orange Coast last fall rather than face court charges of burglary came back Sunday af- ternoon, under police escort. Frank Joseph Allen. 27, 1s heJd , today on a $10,000 warran~ charg- ing him with burglary and failure to appear in court. Allen was originally arrested on a burglary warrant by Newport Beach police 1n Sep. G/avaJJ Rotut Set for June At Newporter A rchrl'mcnl dinner to honor and roHst Newport Beach Police Chier B James Glavas has been Sl'l for June 9 at the Nl'wporter lnn. The dinner will open ut thl' hote l's Monte Carlo Room with ,, 6 :30 p.m. cocktail hour Tickets at S20 per person art> available through the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com merce, 644·821 l. Proceeds from the ticket BHles will be used tn purchase a present for the rehr ing chief, a chamher spokesman said. Glava>J. who has headed the city's poh<'e clt-partmc•nt '.-.IOCe 1961, is expected to leave his post on June JO. His replacement should be ap- pointed by mid-July, accorrtin~ lo city officials. Tapes Confiscated SAN FRANCISCO <AP1 -The i'BI swooped down on two flea markets and seized 2,600 alleged· ly plrat~d eight-track com- mercial tape recordings valued at $18,000. No arrests were made OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT .-. ...... -P.-.\10.nt •ncl Pl>bllwr Jut•.CWll9 VIO Pre\ldonl .... c..-fAI .......... 'nl-HC..-.ii lldltor ,,.._ ... ......... *"""" ... ... CMrle\ M 1..-'""'-"" ~ Moft A\\1\1•"4 M.t ... 01"' lc91on tern ber of last year. They allege<t he was responsible for 20 com- mercial burglaries in their city. The $10,000 bail on that original warrant was removed and AlJen was released on his own re- cognizance when be agreed to ap- pear in court Oct. 12. When he failed to show up. another $10,000 warrant was IS· sued for his arrest. Police said not long after the warrant was issued, Allen was arrested by Miami police who charged him with two com- mercial burglaries m the Florida city. He was tried. found guilty and sentenced to six months in Dade County Jail. He was released Sunday to a waiting Newport Beach offi cer who brought him back to the Orange Coast where today he on <'e again faces charges 1n llarbor Judicial Distncl Court &Newport Man Succumbs A former Newport Beach man has died as the result of a traffic accident Friday in Qu1lcene. Washrngton Anton Boetto. 29. who attended Newport Harbor High School. had been a resident of Newport Beach from the age of six months. Mr. Boetto served for three years aboard the Navy aircraft carrier U.S.S. Ran.ger. He is survived by his wife Kathy, twin dau1htera Jennifer and Heather, 3, parents Mr. and Mrs. Anton J . Boetto of Newport Beach, two sisters and one brother. Funeral arrangements are pending. NB Woman's Ring Stolen Newport Beach police are in- Vt>stigating the reported theft or a $10,000 diamond ring .from a Promontory Point resident. Birgitta Elizabeth Payne. 33, told police the ring set with a three-carat stone and a S200 opal rtng were taken from a Jewelry case ln her apartment. She told investigators she had last seen the rings Friday. Of. ficers reported they found no evidence of forced entry into the apartment. BOth Sides Mum SA DIEGO <AP> -Both sides are reluctant to say why Sandra Andrews it belng fired from htt $20,000 Job as ~x~uilve direct.Of' of the San l>iego cb•pter or the National Councll on Alcobollsm. "When I rduscd to 1ubmlt a ralanatlon, 1 wu told to cOMSder m)'SClt ~rriilnated," M1. A.i:ldNWI said. \; ..... ----- DETROIT (AP> -An American imprisoned for 18 years in the Soviet Union and al-· lowed to return to the United States only last year, 19 years after be was freed, can hardly wait for the arrivaJ of the two daughters he left behind. When they get to New York on Wednesday and see this country for the first Ume, "they won't believe it," says Victor Herman. The oldest daughter, SveUana, now 25. was a baby when the family survived by eating rats in Siberia. Svetlana and Janna, 20, will be moving in with him in a Detroit suburb. His fight to ge• them to the United States took more than a year, but it wasn't nearly as long as his own battle to come home. Herman, 61, was born in Detroit. In 1931, be sailed to Ruasia with his parents and 300 other Detroit families to help build an automobile plant under the auspices of the Russian gov- ernment and Ford Motor Com- pany. "I was working part time at Ford, and my boss told me if I went and stayed in Russia a few years and got a good education I could come back to a good future." But after he became well known as an athlete and stunt pilot rn the Soviet Union, be de· cided to remain there. He said that in 1938, when he was 22, he was arrested without explanation. . He spent the next 18 years im- prisoned in Siberia. Herman remembered being beaten for 54 consecutive nights, and said he avoided starvation at his labor camp by trapping and eattng rats. He and his ~ife, Galina, and infant daughter hved in a dugout, and during the blizzards, he told his family what he remembered of America. "The rats helped me survive:· he said. One day they also in- spired bis resolve to return lo the United States. He had captured a rat for the day's meal and saw two guards eating American rations. "My heart began crying," he said. ·•t could feel the blood drip- ping inside. I thought. ~ am an American citizen standing here with a rat in my hand -and glad to have it -and they had American food. It was Ulen J knew thatl would live. "l had a surge of energy, and I knew I would go back someddy and tell people what happened · · ln 1956. Herman said, he w;.is !lent to another slave labor camp in the southwest Soviet Union. He was released a year lakr. then spent almost 20 years trying to get back to the United States. lie won permission in March 1976 and boarded a plane in M o~cow . leaving his family behind. His wife divorced him ··to avoid government censure a s the wife of a man who ch05e lo leave Russia," he said. From the day he returned. he tried to ge\ his daughters to join h 1 m. About a month ago, after he contacted the U.S. State Depart- ment, the American Embassy in Mos cow and the Committee for Soviet Jewry, Svetlana and Jan- na were told they could join their father Fre91 Page AJ COVER-UP •• years in prison for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and giving Calse testimony under oath tn what prosecutors said was an at- tempt to conceal governmental misconduct in the Watergate· scandal. ' APWlrepMlo SCOPES' STUDENTS RECALL 'MONKEYTRIAL' Giies Ryan (left), Harvey Shelton Reminisce Trial Recalled Soopes Court F aeeli/ted DAYTON, TeM. CAP> -The site of the famous Scopes mon~ey trial is getting a facelift, thanks to preservationists who fought an attempt to replace the historic building with a steel·and·glass courthouse. IN FACT, A FORMER waterboy at lhe trial is one of those responsible for making sure the courthousft look just as it did that hot week in July 1925 when Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan argued evolution versus the Bible. A gallery of repOrters -six for The Ass~lated Press alone -and more than 500 spectators hung on every word. A Chicago radfo station broadcast proceedings live from the 350-seat courtroom. "FEELINGS RAN very high, .. said Giles Ryal\, then a 17-year-old student of John Scopes wbq fetched soft drinks and water for Darrow and Bryan ... The sheriff and the judge were so worried that a riot might break out in the courtroom that they forbid me to bring ln Coke bottles for the lawyers. Ryan, now a retir:ed Navy captain and vice president of the Rhea County Historical Society, remembers Scopes talking about stirring things up in the sleepy southeastern Tennessee town. "We weren·t even to that chapter in 'Hunter's Biology'," said Ryan ··But he skipped halfway through the book to teach us that chapter and create the episode they needed to create a test case." The lesson didn't make much of an impression on some ~tudenL5 ··1 llONESTL \' couldn't lell you whether he taught us evolution that day or not.'' said Harry J . Shelton, who was in the same class. "I was about as interested in evolution then as lam now." Shelton was a witness in the trial which led to Scopes· conviction for teaching evolution. "I wasn't what you'd call a brilliant witness," he said. "Darrow asked me if Scopes' teaching had any effect on my religious beliefs and J said no -I'd never really given it any thought." ·'It was the old people who really thought they were at- tacking the Bible," said R:ican. "Feelings ran quite high around here. Why, my father would almost have joined in a mob to defend the Bible." I N-M School Board Faces Grad Tests Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School D1slr1ct will find out Tuesday whelhf."r they arc qualified to graduutc from high school. Dr. Norman Louts. deputy superintendent. is slated to give board members the graduation competency test that he and a committee of citizens. students and staff members arc develop- ing. Use of the test was mandated last year by a new s.tat~ law which requires each distnct to identify minimal skills in re~d ing. writing and mathc~at1cs that students must master in or- der to graduate. The test the committee is working on will be administer.ed to all potential graduates ~gm· ning in 1980. No stud.enlS will fC· ceive diplomas without Cirst passing the t~t. Top Spender Loats said the committee members still have "consldera· ble work to do." but will make a progress report. and give trustees the lest they've got so far at Tuesday's 7:30 p.m. meeting m the Costa Mes a city council ch.ambers. $5 a Vote/or Winner After giving the test to trustees Tuesday night, Loats said. he will read the correct answers. "Scoring will lie optional." he added. E're• Page A J SCHOOL ••• LEVINE •• • orticial1 are jeopardizing $300 miUiodln federal funds by falling to provide adequate programs for the developmentally dis- abled. . It was his insistence as direc- tor of Fairview that implementa- tion of the federal program begin that eventually caused his 9uster, Levine said. He chareed. for example. that under his adminlsl.f aUon $30.000 ln drua costs bad been saved by encouraging patients to awaken from drug.induced helplessness. And. he added. his administra· tion had taken steps to prepare some developmentally. d:isabled persons to begin trauung for community·based care. . However, Levine said, "I think it improper then that I be fired simply be<:ause I am ~;out spoken for the bureaucrats. He said that through legal socieUes Ulere will be an attempt made to determine if it is legally possible to fire a direct.or si~ply because that director is cntical of slate policies. A second part of the legal challenge will center on first amendment freedom of speech rights, Levine said. The ex· Fain·iew director cited praise for his abilities contain.ed in his dismissal leUer as an rn- d i cation of the "bizarre behavior" of slate officials. Singled out for criticism by Levine at a well attended press conference in Santa Ana were Don Z. Miller, a slate deputy director, and William C. Keating. a slate health official. * * * Fro•PageAI PARENTS. • • system." He said a s mall but vocal parent advocacy group "which could not get along with the ma- jor body of parents," bas been supporting Levine, a nd said he feared the community would con- fuse that group with his larger or- ganh:ation. ·'It's just a small offshoot mak- ing a lot of noise," he said. "Frankly, we think the state de- partment was very generous with Levine." Guglielmo said. "We think the state is being kicked around for what we feel was a good move on their part.'' Guglielmo said his group has contacted Governor Brown's of- fice and the State Department of Health." to tell them of our sup- port.'' He said the Fariview group is very pleased with new acting ex- ecutive director. Dr. Francis M. Crinella. F,....PageAI .. '1:, TERROR ••• realistic. The Moluccan islands, the former Spice Islands, are situat- ed between the Celebes and New Guinea. There was no report of· casualties in today's twin strikes. which came at about the same time and about 10 miles apart. The attackers made no im- mediate demands. The train was halted near the village or Onnen, just north of this city, and the school is in the village qf Boven-Smilde, just south of here. Assen is about 130 miles northeast of Amsterdam. A government official said Ulc gunm en forced their way into the school, situated near a housing complex where some 500 South Moluccans reside, at the start of morning lessons. They quickly released about 15 South Moluc- can children. The gunmen covered the inside of windows in two rooms with paper, police said. When local South Moluccans tried to talk to them, the terrorists opened a window and fired a few shots, poll ce said. · Shortly after noon, a group of anxious parents. tried to rush the school but were held back by police. Hans Uffing, a spokesman for· the Dutch railway system. said the engtneer and tonductor of the commandeered four·car train re· ported that about SO of its 100 passengers escaped after the gunmen hijacked it during the morning rush-hour. Police said the submachine gun-armed hijackers, who flred shbts through the roof of one car as they climbed aboard. later re- leased some elderly persons. The two crewmen either were. forced to leave· the train or escaped wbei\ it was stopped, UC· ftng said. Huge Pot Cargo Seized "" VOL 70, NO. 143, 3 SECTIONS, 2• PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 23, 1977 Afteraoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Winner's Votes Cost $5. Each ~, .. :1 · By LAURIE KASPER · •j Of tM .,..,, f'ttet Katt 1 ¥ ary Phillips spent more. money on her successful cam· p,Ugn for election to the Sad· dleback Valley Unllied School .o.a.trict Board of Educ•tlon than her four closest competitors cvmbined. · According to campaign finance statements filed recently with the Orange County Registrar of Vfers, Mrs. Phillips, who was the top vote getter In the Mattb election. spent $11.311 on her campaign. It COit a little lea than S5 tor each of the 3,564 votes she re- ceived in the eleetlon. Tb4:re were 14 candidates for the two seats available. Most of the campaign costs were covered by the new school trustee herself. She reported re·· ceiving only $4,326 in cub COO· tributions and $75 in non- monetary contributions. Developers and business as- soclates contributed most heavily to ber campaign. Canada Rockfield Company, Pacesetter Hom•, D8oa Corporation and M & Q Pacific each added $500 to bu campalen. Hon Development Covipan,y ol Laguna Hills cave her $.100. Smaller amounts were given by mobile home park owners and suppliers {Mrs. Phillips is vice president of her butband's mobile home park mana1ement firm), insurance firms, other de- velt>pers and an automobile de· alershlp. . The money went for two com- puter letters, postage. br.ochures, precinct work, telephones, sign$ and entertain- ment of her campaign workers. Mrs. Phillips, wbo bad planned the campaign for two years, said that the money spent on her cam· paten wu worth it. "I was com· milled to try to help get a better education for the kids and that's what It took,•• she sald. She said getting herself into a decision-making position on th& school board, where she can bave some influence oo education, was a commitment both she and her family made. Noting that it bas become ex- pensive to run for any p\lbllc of· flee, she said, .. We were. Supreme Court OKs - F atergate Convictions • CONVICTION STANDS Former AO Mitchen 'NOTHING TO SAY' LA Retldent t_f•Sdeman .. A"WIN ....... M STILL IN PRISON Ex-•kte Ehrllchman Nixon Studied Pardons Such Action Seen tu 'Inflammatory' NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Nixon says that in the final days : of his presidency he considered granting pardons lo everybody · involved in Watergate but de- cided not to beciluse it would "in- name the situation," according to published reports. Nixon's comments from an in- terview with David Frost that will be aired Wednesday night are quoted in the current issue of Newsweek magazine. 'Jihe magazine sald the former president had calfs and letters from White House aides H. R . fialdeman and John Ehrlichman recommending he couple a Watergate pardon with amnesty for draft evaders in the Vietnam war. ''The second part or it was totally out of the question as far as I was concerned," Nixon was quoted as saying. "As. for the first part, I would like to have been able to have found a way to help ... but I was reaicninc olfice for primarily the reason that I wanted to get the whole Watergate obsession. which bad then r,ached fever heat. cooled dowo. "If mv lut act wu to pardon :Pair Club Woman In Home Robbery. Two men who broke into a Dake Forest home Sunday night illubbed the woman occupant •ttb a gun after tying and gag. Jing her JS.year-old son, Orange County Sheritf 's olficers n.ld to- day. Deputies said the two intruders ,apparently entered the home via ·• rear sliding glass window and ~ttacked the two occupants who ,1 'f ere told to produce any money yd jewelry they might have in , t,,be home. ~Officers said Jerry ... ernbeimer, as, was left bound ~.upstairs In the borne at 22'7U Isla . .Mere. but managed to tree .hlmaeU and reach )lis rlfie wb1Je the intruders were ransacking ,.., the downstairs rooms. -Offlcera said Bemheimer And • :two shots throqb the bedroom ffindow In a bid to summon ~lp · to Ute bome. They said the In· .. fruden then abandoned their. atearcb and fled from the home·, ..• ~•via& Mn. Veronica Omtu4. • in the living room. Mrs. Onstead was taken to a local hoapital and allowed to re· turn home after medical treat. ment. Officers said ~. ol value wu taken from~ home. federal Judie bas toned ou1 an antitrust suit qainst \be late Howard Hughes' Summa c.orp., and others, nallq •l•ilist Hant Greenspun's newspaper. tbe Las Vegas Sun. It was QOt improper or anticompetitive for Kqhes• interests to remove their ad- v~ from lbe newspaper. the judge said. e v e r y ·bod y w h o w a s 1 n Watergate that would in- flame the situation and also would obviously look like the ul- timate coverup." Nixon made no reference to impeachment proceedings in Congress in discussing his re- s ignatioo. Ne"'fSweek said Nixon ad- mitted he and Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger had a tear-filled prayer session on their knees at the height of Watergate, and that he swore Kissinger to secrecy. The incident was previously diaclOMd in the book "The Final Days." Police, Agents Seize Pot At Dana Point 'Unfair' Claims Rejected WASIIlNGTON (AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court upheld today the Watergate cover-up convic· lions of former Atty. Gen. John D. Mitchell and one-time White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ebrlichman. Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the out- come of this appeal. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The court's action today means Mitchell and Aaldeman likely will be im· prisoned soon. The justices rejected the claims by the three powerful of· ficials of forQler President Nix- on 's administration that the three-month trial that ended in their convicUons Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair. The justices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissents, but Justice WilUam H. Rehnquist noted that he too)c no part in de- ciding the case. Normally it takes about 10 days for a Supreme Court refusal to review a conviction to go back down to district court. which then teJls a defendant the date when he must begin serving his sen- tence. All three were-convicted in the court of U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. who will set the im· prisonment date for Mitchell and Haldeman. Reached at his home in Los Angeles, Halde man said he would have "nothing to say'' on the court's decision. John J . Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, said be will ask the high court again to hear the case. A request for reconsideration would delay the imprisonment date. Attorneys for Mitchell were out of their office and not reachable immediately. On April 21, National Public Radio reported that the court vol· · ed 5·3 at its private conference April 15 to tum down the appeals 'but that Chief J~tlce Warren E. Burger held up announcing the <See COVER· UP, Pa'ie A2) MISS SADDLEBACK Janice Emerson Valley's Crown Goes To 'Miss' Before a standing room only crowd at El Toro High School · Sunday, 18-year-old Jan ice Emerson became the fifth girl to wear the crown of Miss Sad· dleback Valley. The brown-eyed brunette. who will graduate in June from El Toro High, is the daughter of Sheldon and Irene Emerson, of 23465 Duryea Ori ve iJl El Toro. Miss Emerson won the talent portion of the pageant as well with a medley of Bill "Bo· jangles" Robinson lap dance numbers. After graduation, she plans to attend Saddleback College and UC Irvine, majoring in dance and fine arts. Runners up in the pageant, which is the first step toward the Miss Orange County, Miss California and Miss America crowns, were Debbie Luebke, 18, a nd Lisa MacDonald, 16. The new Miss Saddleback Valley is an honor roll student and has been active in drill team, marching band and varsity cheerleading. She also plays the flute, has been listed in Who's Who for high school students and bas served as a volunteer for the Special Olym- pics. The master or ceremonies for this year's pageant was Roy Englebrecht, director of promo- tion for the Forum in Inglewood. Special guests at the Sad· dleback Valley Chamber or Com· merce event included th& reign- ing Miss Orange County; visiting beauty queens from other com· munities and the first four Miss Saddleback Valley pageant win· ners. Terrorists Seize Classr~oms, Train ed between the CeJeba and New Guinea. There was n o report of usualUes in today's twin atrtkes, wblcb came at about the 11me ttme and about 10 miles apart. The attackers m ade no lm• mediate demands . The train was halted near the village of Onnen, Just north or <SeeTEUOa, Page Al) . 97,800 Mink €~ .Taken From Car . A m1nk cape nJued by the \'JC· Um at '7,800 was taken trorn the trunk al bis car b)' a thief wbo ·nldentlyJ!kked the lock. eoum,• · abcr1.fr1 otftcen 18.ld. . Ounie <:.ounty 1berlf.rs of. ncen Nici the theft wu tePorted 'by WWJam P. S.aJer, 70,' oh~ Vla Eiti'ld.a, W,UOa Hllli. Ile', aid ihe tbeft ocew"red whlle be . wuon~. fortunate we bad the money, we were blessed enough to have tt, and we could use lt to get what we wanted." The financial statements for two candidates, Marvin Silver and Gerald Klein, have not been filed yet despite tbe fact that the deadline was last week. A spokesman for the registrar's of· fice said both candidates have s aid their statements were in the• <See FUNDS, Page A2) <hated ~Director To Fight By GA.RY GRANVILLE Of .. o.11., f'tletluff Dr. Michael Levine said today be will "take legal action" to gain reinstatement as director of Fairview State Hospital. Levine was fired abruptly last week after eight stormy months at the helm of the 1,600-patient mental hospital in Costa Mesa. Levine said today his motive for chaUenging his ouster is to keep programs he bas started alive and to stop what he called the "developmental death" of Fairview patients. The ~ted director lashed out at State Department of Health of- ficials for failing to comply with standards established by the Federal Handicapped Bill of Rights (Public law 94-103). "I have been literally battling for my patients' rights in the face of consistent, unreasoning op- position,'" from Department or Health officials, Levine said. He called his firing last week ••as capricious and flimsy as the state's administration of its own state hospital system." Levine said misdirected state officials are jeopardizing $300 •• million in federal funds by failing to provide adequate programs for the d evelopmentally dis- abled. (See LEVINE. Page.\!) s_.JuanMan Sentenced for Manslaughter Thomas Edwin O'Sullivan o(• San Juan Capistrano bas been sentenced to 60 days in Orange County Jail after pleading guilty to manslaughter charges stem· ming from the traffic death of a young El Toro motorcyclist. Superior Court Judge James H. Walsworth placed O'Sullivan, 20 , or 26426 Evergreen St., on three years probation and re· voked his driver's license. O'Sullivan was booked on manslaughter and drunken· driving charges Dec. 26 when his car smashed into a motorcyde drtven by Jeffrey Enda, 17, of 22595 Dunkenfield Circle, El Toro. Officers said Enda and his passenger were waiting for the tight to change at the intersection of El Toro and Serrano r·oads when O'Sullivan!s car plowed in- to their machine. Enda•s paasenger was thrown : 165 feet into the intersection. He· has slnce recovered from bis in·' juries. Coast Weather Lieht showers at times .and CODJiderable eloudi· neas through Tuesday • Lowa tonJabt 52 to 58 •. High• Tuesday from mtd.eoa at beaches to up- per 60s inland. INSIDE TODAY Th~ o/ Amtrlcam, 1"'/ fiho . and J*f fino,. Grt jog· Qing tlwtr ~ to '*'" thq hops tDiU bl bitter~ •Ummcr lfguru. Bvt tlN No.- Uonol Jogging Auockltfon ac~• tM acrdN·MOM Mt bl /or~S.~!l•· ... x ............... .._,nw ........ ......... ..... =o-ey =: ........ ,.. ....... ,...... -........... ~ -.-w-¥--. _________ ..,......:C W 4 #« AZ DAIL y PILOT SB Monday. May 23. 19n ·~ig Water Users . ~i Get Inverted Rate ,, '/ I ~ By 'WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tllt O•llY l"llOI Stall Moulton·Niguel Water Dillrict diractors have eatabll.sbed a fixed cbargefor water uae and an , inverted rate st.rudure far water r' consumption to encourage con· servation by large users. The board vole was 5· l. Direc- tor Jama G. Toepfer. a Missit>n Viejo Company vice presidl!nt, dissented on grounds the new rat.es would be unfair to larKer· ' . ~ ·Former Prisoner, ·t Daughters to Meet ~ DETROIT (AP> -Ao SveU~~dJ~,20,willb:e than· average families. The fixed charge would be $6 per bimonthly billing period, plus a rate o( 20 cents per 100 cubic (eet of cooaumptioo up to i.ooo cubic feet. The new rate schedule in- creases to 30 cents per 100 cubic feet for the neu 1,000 cubic feet and works up to 42 cents per 100 cubic feet for consumpt\on greater than 4,000 cubic feet cf'ur. ing a billing period. American imprisoned for 18 moving m_ with him m a Detroit years in the Soviet Union and al· suburb. His fight to get them to lowed to return to the United the United States took more than Yielding somewhat to Toep- re r's objections, the board agreed to review the matter in three months to determine if the desired water conservation o~ jectives Wett beiog attained or 1f there wel"e any undue hardships. It was also decided that any consumer who believed he was being Wlfairly charged by reason o( his famlly's she could ask for Pep Sf111ad Paaeakes States only last year, 19 years a year, but it wasn't nearly as after he was freed, can hardly long as his own banJe to come wait for the arrival of the two bome. .. daughters be left behind. Herman. n. was born In When they get to New York on ' Detroit. In Wl, be sailed to Wednesday and see this country for the first time, "they won't Russia with his parents and 300 a special case reYiew. Carl Kymla. district general manager. said the new rate system departs from traditional ones in replacing the minimum ·. charged with a fixed charge. Bob Hendrickson, 16, and Teri Hildreth, 17. were only two of the people who enjoyed a feast of pancakes Satur- day at Dana Hills High School. The breakfast was or- ganized to raise money for uniforms and supplies for the 1977·78 pep s quad. The group's next fundraiser, a rum- mage saJe and s wap meet, is scheduled for June 11. b 1 · · other Detroit families to betp e 1eve 1t," says Victor Herman. build an automobile plant under The oldest daughter, Svetlana, the auspices ol the Russian gov-now 25, was a baby when the family survived by eating rats in ernmeot and Font M()tor Com· Siberia. P~] • .. , was working part time at Ford. and my bosa told me if l went and stayed in Russia a few years and got a good education l could come back to a good future." He said the effects of the ch a nge "will be to more equitably distribute fixed costs. such as bllllog. meter reading. service ~aintenance, ad· ministration and the like." Al the same time, Kymla added, the inverted consumption rates are based on the principle that •'the moce you use~ the more Mayaguez Crewmen Sue Over Seizure .,,. it costs." Club Awards "~ Scholarships , \ To 3 Students ,; The district manager. whose agency serves much of Mission Viejo. Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel and part of Dana Point, s aid the aim is to reduce con- s umption by 10 percent over last year. ''If the new rates fail to ac· compliab such a reduction.. it The Rancho Viejo Woman's may be necessary to impose pro- Club has awardM scholarships gressively more severe penalties. to three '"outstanding students" and restrictions as time goes at Mission Viejo and El Toro on," he said. High Schools. The rate adjustments are Winners of the scholarships "phase one" or a four-phase re· are Jeffrey William Laakso, son duction proposal. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laakso of The second phase would in· Mission Viejo; Dawn Melissa volve additional rate changes Mundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and restriction of such water Ralph Mundy of El Toro. and usage as car washing and Robert Don Mosbaugb. son of drivewaycleaning. ' Mr. and Mn. Ed llloebaughofEI I Th .... :...a .J........... ld i ol Toro e """"' .,"""'"" wou nv ve . SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Frank Conway began to drink heavily. Raymond Friedler bad nightmares. Albert Minicbiello's hair fell out. Darryl Kastl # couldn't keep his hands !rom shaking. AU four say their problems date from May 12, 1975, when the merchant ship Mayaguez was siezed in the Gulf of Thailand by Cambodian forces. Jo a lawsuit on today's schedule in San Francisco Superior Court, the four Mayaguez crewmen are asking $6.4 million in damages against Sea·Land Services,,. ~nc., owner or the ship. Similar ""1its by two other Mayaguei crewmen were settled by Sea·Land for $8S,000 aod $48,000. Tbe 1bip'~apt~n was Charles Miller ol FoWil:liil Valley. La~. an honor student at penalty ra~ and a~oca~ of o.;iy .... ,.... • Mission Viejo High School, was water~a .. per.dwelling UD.itand t awarded the club's vocational percapita basis. The crewmen aay in their suit that the seizure of the Mayaguez and their own three days of ter- ror can be traced to negligence HE'LLFIGHTOUSTER •·•i}, awardof$200.Heplanstoobtain 1a • •• -Or. Mlchael Levine " a de---in Industrial arts from Th1 eifllJ1.al phase.~ be uut~ Fro•PageAJ o•""' on y all others fail, would 1D· ~ Cal State . Long Beach and elude l.nstallalion of pressure and From Page Al become a high school or college now restrict.ors on users who ex· w , • : LEVINE ••• "' wMciber.M·~ ... 1 t ho ceed volume allocations, Kymla POT• • • ' ~ 1. t'' ss \.UAA:r. an a"° e e " said-"" It was tus insistence as direc· tor o! Fairview that implementa· lion or the fed eral program begin that eHntua ll y ca used his ouster. Levine said. He charged, fo r example, that under his admtn1strat10n m.ooo in drug costs had been saved by encouraging patients to awalten from drug-indu('t-d helplessness. And. he added, his administra- tion had taken steps to prepare some developmentally disabled persons lo begin training for community-based care. However, Levine said, ''1 lhink it improper then that [ be fired simply because I am too out- spoken for the bureaucrats.•• He said that tbroueb legal societies there will be an attempt made lo determine if it is lea ally possible to fire a director !"Imply because that director js cnt.Jcal of state poJlcles. A second part or the leaal c hallenae will center on first amendment freedom or c;peech rights, Levine said. The ex-Fairview director cited praise for his abilities contained in his dismissal letter as nn in· dlcation or the "bizarre behavior" or state o!!iciaJs. Singled out for criticism by 'Levine at a well attended press conference In Santa Ana were Don Z. Mt11er. a !'ltate deputy director, and William C. Keating, a statehealthofficial. OAANQI! COAST DAILY PILOT ' J•Olll.CWlt• VI(" l'nnl ... 1\1-NI 0.l!ffal ~ 'l'll•..,oK-1 E!d•IOf' n.NtA,M.,,... Mal\eQll\f uu .. °*""'" '--··~~ . ...,. At•0\18111 ,,_.MO!llO E.dllan , Seddtehdl v .. iev~ 7'1111.A l'llt lllOld ti~ C>rfll l'f'_., omc" 0.WMetlnllOW.~9'¥ ..... -l ..... 9fe<ll: '1'11SllN<tl...,._.. L...-. ..... , .... ~ ..... T .. epMN (P14)eoatl a .. .,..,.....,. ... ....,.. ...._ .. v.,,..,..._Oltlf• .,.,.,,,. 1 bas worked with the YMCA, was • craft, the Ambush III. given a $400 award as the out· ~(t Purcell said the boat slipped st~g student: She plans to .f.~ p,.... Page Al ~,, pas t Harbor Patrol loo~outs continue her studies at Cal State .f1~'f,, because its operators had Fullerton. . TERROR )' changed the lettering of the name Mosbaugh. president ot El • at sea so that it read Bush ll upon Toro High School's student body, • • its return. was awarded $400 as student ot this city. and the school is in the Purcell said officers watched the year. He plans to study village of Boven-Smilde, just from behind cover as several ecology at Cal State Humboldt. south ~ here. Alsen is about .1JO I arge bags were unloaded at the miles northeast of Amsterdam. dock into several vehicles. Honors Due For Serrano Band Boosters Serrano l~rmedlate School's Student ·Teacber ·Partont Organization will be accepted in· to the school'i. 9ooquistador Club during a joint meeting or the two iroups at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the school 's multipurpose room. The Conquistador Club ls com- posed of individuals and busl- nes&t>s ln the community who have contributed the ~t ot at least one complete band uniform to the scbool 's marching band, accordiftl to Ray Gan.abo. prin- cipal. Durtn1 the joint meeting, Judy Duarte. STPO pres ident, will present a check to purchase two uniforms to Sherree Wallett Music Booster president. ' The Conquistador Band al.so will provide entertainment dur- ing the meeting. ; P•••P-.eAJ COVER-UP •• decilfoo in an attempt to muat« enouab votes to arant review. ·The votes of foUT justJces are needed to gant ntview of such cases. Lawyers ror the cover-up de· rendaots uked the court f OT permission to ar1ue that the just.ices should reverse the con- victiom because of the news leak. Tbe a1tome7S tald the re- port tainted the court•s deliber•- tions, adversely a.fleeting the righta ct their clleftla. The court denied that request May2. Mitchell and H'aldeman were sentenced to 30 months to etih1 y~an In prilOO for consplracy, obstru«Joo ol JustJce and slvin8 false testtmoQY under ~ 1n what Pl'C*ICutol"S Hid WU a al· tempt to ~al govemmental mlaccmd\lct In t.be Watuaat. scandal. A government official said the gunmen forced their way into the school, situated near a housing complex where some 500 South Moluccam reside, an.he start of morning lessons. They quickly released about 15 South Moille· can chUdreo. McConnell's arrest came after Barney trailed one of the vans. Followup investigation led to the other arrests, Purcell said. Police believe the marijuana was smuggled from Mexico. Purcell said the sailboat was registered to the younger Metbeany. Trial Recalled .~ Stvpes Court Facelifted ..... DAYTON, Tenn. (AP >-The site or the famous Scopes monkey trial is getting a facelift, thanks to preservationists who !ought an attempt to r~place the historic building with a steeJ·and-glu1 courthouae. IN FACI'. A FORMER waterboy at the trial is one of those responsible for making sure the courthouse look just as it did that bot week in July 1925 when Clarence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan araued evolut.ion versus the Bible. A gallery or reporters -six tor The Associated Press alone -and more than SOO spectators hung on every word. A Chicago radio station broadcast proceedings live from the 3SO·seat courtroom. .. FEEUNGS &AN very high,•· said Giles Ryan, then a 11·year-okt student of John Scopes whoJetched soft drink.a and water for Darrow and Bryan. ''The 1heril! and the judge were so worried that a riot mi&ht break out in the courtn>om tbst tbe7 forbid me to bring ln Coke botUea tor the lawyers. Rymi. now a retired Navy captain and vice president of the Rhea O>uoty Historical Society, rememben Scopes taltlng about stininl things up in the'sleepy aoutheutem Tennessee town. "We weren't even to that chapter In 'Hunter's BioloCY'," Hid Ryan. "But be skipped halfway throufh the book to teach us that cbal)ter and create the episode they needed to create a test case." The lesson didn't make much of an impmaion o.n apme students. '"I HONESTLY couldn't tell you whethtt be ta\qht us evotutklG that day or not,•• •aid fflDT'Y J . Sbeltoo, who wu ln the aame dus. ••1 was about as loterested in nolutton then aa I amoow." . Shelton wu a wltnen bl the trtaJ which led to Scopa- coovidlon for teachhla evolution . .. I wun't what you•d call a bHWant wttoeu:• be aald. ••Darrow •ked me lf Scopet• teachini bad ~1 effect on my religious beliefs and I aaJd no -1 'd never reall1 it, Yen It any t.bou1bt.'' •' lt wa the o&d people who ~all1 thoulbt they •ere at·· lactiq the Bible,'• aald JlJU. ·•Feetmp ran ~ite hip around here. Why. mJ flt.her •ould &lmolU1ave joJ.Md ln a mob to Wend tbe Bible.•• l on the part of the ship owner. The suit also blames what their lawyer calls Sea-Land's "evil'' scheme to ''reap excessive pro· fits ... at the expense of the health and safety of the crew.'· Sea·Land's lawyer calls the charge "irrelevant mud-:ling- ing." The Mayaguez incident coming shortly after the Khmer Rouge communists took power in Cam· bodia. was regarded as an impor- tant test of U.S. willingness to protect its interests in the area. President Ford 's popularity soared after he ordered U.S. forces to intervene and the crew returned safely. The Cambodians held the 39 Mayaguez crew members (or three days after seizing the boat on the l'bailand·Hong Kong run, then released them as Marines launched an attack on the Cam· bodian island of Koh Tang. Forty-one servicemen were killed in the operation. In court documents written with emotion and flamboyance. Martin Jarvis, attorney for the four crewmen, recounts tbe story of the capture two years ago. Board Okays 8 for Early ~;r d. Graduation Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have agreed to allow eight high school juniors to graduate next month. District officials said each or the students will have completed all graduation requirements ex· cept two semesters of attendance at school and one semester of physical education. Early graduates from Mission Viejo High School are Russell Adair. Janice Britten, Lisa Dom· inguez, Lili Fernandez, Robb Nimmo. Lori Ragan and Julie Vandereems. Karen Holland is the only early graduate from El Toro High School. Each of the students said they plan to continue their education by attending college or a pro· fessional school. Summer Swim Signups Set Registration for the Sad · dleback Valley Untried School District Recreation Depart· ment's summer aquatics pro· gram wUl be held from 9 a .m. to noon today at El Toro and Mis· sion Viejo High Sehools. The program offers lnstruc- Uonal 1wimmlng for children and adult.I of all ages as well u life saving and divine. A course ls being ottered for mothers wlth children aced six months to two years. A wome.o's swim gym class also la being of- Cered. The pools will be opened at scheduled limes tbrouahout the summer tor recreational swim- mine. Stereo Equipment Stolen in Viejo 6terw equipment •nd a calor televtston let wtth a total •alueot· $1,713 were stolen from• Miufon Viejo bom4 by a burslar who brolce the kitcben window to gm.;. entry. Oruc• County 1herlfr1 or. nc:en Nld the bNak·ln OtturT'ed •hlle saleam1n Perry Allen Taylor. 20, of 2571$ Marcuerl.te· Parkway, waa away at work. From P...,,e. A.J 1 FUNDS ••. I mail. Juoeanne Decasas . who placed ftAb in the race. was the second bi&h0$t spender among the candidates whose statements· have been filed. Her committee reported spending $4,521 on ber campaign. · About $2,200 was p1id to SVEA for Better Education. tbe political arm of the district's teachers' association wbicb sup- ported her. Sbe received $31000 from the A ssociation for Better Citizenship, the California Teachers Association's political com mlltee, and $400 from the local teachers• group. Sbe also· received $100 from the classified employes association. Other con- tributions apparently were less tban $50, which did not need to be specifically reported. William Kohler, who was successful in bis bid for re· election. was the tblrd ~t spender in the race. He reported spending $4,446 in the campaign. Tbe incumbent candidate re- c ei ved contributions totaling · $1 ,980. The Mission Viejo Com- pany donated $900 to bis cam- paign. Earl Carraway, an El Toro real estate broker, con- tributed $850 worth of printing and loaned him $2, 100 which is still listed as unpaid. Incumbent Dennis Smith, who lost the election, reported spend· ing $4,294. With contributions totaling $4,029, b.is committee still lists a deficit. which is owed to Smith. of $264. · Smith also received $900 from · the Mi ssjon Viejo Company. Builders and contractors who have done work for the school district were among the other larger contributors to his cam· paign. Shirley Brothers Inc. or · Pasadena, a firm which is doing work on Mission Viejo High School, contributed $200 to bis campaign. The J . Ray Construe· lion Company and contractors Dowlton Berry and Bill Buck.ly. all of whom have done work for the district, each contributed $100. Hon Development Company and Saddleback Maintenance Company also contributed $100 each. R.J. Harris, a printer in Whittier, donated his labor for printing, valued at $.100 . William L. Kelly, who placed fourth in the race, reported spending $2,343. With contribu- tions totaling $2,361, he was left with a surplus of about $17. Most of Kelly's contributions • were under $50. However, he re- ceived $50 from Donna Berry, a trustee at Saddleback College I where Kelly is an administrator. He also received $200 from • Arthur Krau s, who had withdrawn from the school board race. Kelly aJso repaid Kraus a loan of $.123. James T . Manion reported spending and receiving $977 for bis campaign. Ove r $200 was given him by George Henry, a district trustee. Michael Patrick Clancey re· ported receiving no contribu· lions. Hi5 only expense. $322, was to have his statement of qualifications printed in the sam· pie ballot. The remaining candidates who fil ed statements -Gregory Brebner. George Bennett. Steven Hackbarth. Warren Kessler and Arthur Kraus -said they neither received nor spent more than $200 in the campaign. The election in Saddleback pro-. ved to be a much more expensive race than th11t in the neighboring Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict. Bill Manahan and Bob Bachelor, two candidates in the Capistrano race, have not yet filed their statements. Jn pre· vlous statements. the two said they had neither spent nor re· ceived more than $200. Since that statement was filed. however. Manahan was given $2,000 by the political arm or the California Teachers Association. Jan Overton. who was reelect· ed to the school board, reported ~pending $S7 on her cai;npaign. She said she received $75 in con- tributions. Her committee reported re-, ceiving a $300 contribution fro,n the Mission Viejo Company. While some or this money was spend on the campaign, sbe re· turned $94, which was not used. to to the company . • Monday•s Afternoon Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS . s.. 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" w 1111e,.-,• t 10 112 t•~-.., WI UlrO .n • ,. '"'-.... WlMOllt.Sttn n • -..., WM-.0 n M ' ,. , w 11t•rJ t • tJ '~ .. "' wt.c:•P21t f0 4' 7"t-t.41 Wl\f of I.ti) .• 1640 IOH\+ '- WhO!) I 70 ~ ' ~·'-\l :1:,1ri: l~·· JS iO~;' It. ~1~:· ,. : ll U°":.::~ Wlliro s 11 it'--"' WOIYfW , t f 4\lt.,,1_. wOn10tco. t tQ 11•1o-,. w.oeco A ' "J' r~ ... ~ w~~ iou 2 ,..,._ wo1w1t1 1 41) • , I ''" + Wolw pf 2103 I jll4 ..... wwi.~1, '' t'41--. Wr~,t.-1 U IS -14 Wiit tr A I rs·••" Wylo l} AOI 0 t --Wyly Cit ~. 11 -. .. , .. -Y-I-IC-• I fO ISt a -4" I,,. ·l!! 1 ,., u" .... ' :.i"' ... .a t ): ::.: ~ ... .. ~ '1~14 eyrt1 4 ;; 7'11 + \4o ~'"' 'I• t• -v. UNlll'I ... 0 -·"" Report: Boine1 lnaula&ed .. WASHINGTON CAP) -lloat Amerlcu boma ... V. lmulat- ed to~ aaalnlt Ute loll GI but, despf~ tbe Carter 8dm""etntlon'a. Inclusion ot bome l8nl.U. •• ., ... Jor pa.rtotltttGerO .. Higprocram, · · a new study ·bJ tbe C-Sua Jku'eau 1bows. A survey ot the n1UOi'1 ~' comtud.ed annually by the bUNau, aald 75 ptl'ttftt ot •lDCl•f amU1 boln• an wen~~ attleorrooltn· aulatkin, wtdle IT pen.wit ta... etorm w~ _. • .-c-t bave _.... doon. . . s ~Max%l,llT7 Se11mee ,.,...,,. DAILY PILOT •¢ Dirty Ork Pays Profits By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Jf you know a company lb•t cleans buildlngs, ex· terminates buga, parks cars or does any of the other assort· ed "dirty" Jobs a.uoclated with modern clvilh:aUon, have it contact American Buildlna Malntenance Industries (AB· MU of San Francisco. ABMI may want.to buy lt. ABMI scoops up flvo to 10 companies a year. as it moves along, city by city, consolldaUng Its leadership ln the nether world cl the aervice lndust.ry. Slnce 1962 lt has made more than 120 aoquialUooa -and lt 's still looking. WllAT ·IS IT LOOKING FOR! Basically small well-1 mana&ed local firms that have contracts to do what com- panies don't want to do ror themselves: Wash windows, clean ca.rpet.g. s~rub floors, empty ashtrays. In short: a janitorial service. This area is traditionally the province or the local en- trepreneur, who begins by getting one building contract and then crosses the street to solicit another. That's how ABMI 1tarted in San Francisco 68 years ago. It has been cleaning Stanford University in nearby Palo Alto for 52 years. In business. as ln life, one thing always leads to another. Cleaning buildings bas drawn ABMJ into a bunch or related service operations. And success in Calllornia has prompted the company to e"pand and develop a national capability. Money Tree Today, ABMf has operations in 60 of the country 's 100 major metropolitan areas. It wields mops and brooms in 24 states. ABMI CLEANS Banlt of America offices all over California. It parks cars at Garvey Center in Wichita, Kan. It provides llnen service to hotels and restaurants in Las Vegas. It malntains elevators at the William Beaumont Hospital in Detroit. lt provides guard services at the Greenway Plaza develop- ment in Houston. As long as there are dirt and bugs, ABMI has a brilliant future. Writing to his shareholders last m onth, Sydney J. Rosenberg, president of ABMI, reported that the company bad bought two small pest control companies in Phoenix, adding them to its Rose Exterminator operation in the West. "Bugs enjoy abd grow healthy in the hot weather," exulted Rosenberg, "so Rose Pet Control goes to the bugs.•· Another recent acquisition was the J ones Building Maintenance Company, a janitorial service in Memphis. This gave ABMI its first installation in Tennessee. ABMI HAS GRADUALLY MOVED eastward from its western base. It's already cleaning a number or buildings in Chicago and New York and it's hoping to break into Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Baltimore. How much money can you make in the janitorial busi· ness? Well, ABMI, now the nation's No. 1 janitor. is current· ly logging sales of $150 million a year, bringing home $3.5 million in profits after taxea. This is not what you call a capital-intensive industry. ABMI bas 17,000 employes, 5,000 more than Getty Oil needs to pump out sales of $3 billion. It 'a also not a high.paying in· du.stry. ABMI's breakdown of its labor costs shows that the average wage per employe is $5,300 a year. Truckers Step Up Fuel Saving Work By tbe Associated Press With President Carter's eqergy plans expected to bring higher fuel prices, the nation's trucking industry is intensi· tying a fuel savlng program started months ago. Some truckers are installing air foils that deflect wind and cut down resistance. Other fuel saving measures in- clude radJal tlres, modified engines, lower gear ratios and fan clutches that save power. "SOME COMPANIES REPORT FUEL savings of 20 to 25 percent with these and other conservation measures," sald Bennett C. Whitlock, president of the Washington- bued American Trucking Associations (ATA). "We certainly support the principle of energy conserva· lion," said Wllllam F. Richardson, president of the 3,000 member Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association, one of the biggest in the country. .. Petroleum fuel la tbe heartbeat of the in------------- duatry. Without it, we ( ) don'tDlove." ENERGY Other than waiving the fuel coMumption re· ------------quirements on vehicles wel1btn1 ~ore than 6,000 pounds, the President did not menUon trucks. But t~ administration's proposal to bring tbe price of domestic crude oil in line with world prJce11 would jack up the pump price or delael fuel, which now cosu about 45 cents a gallon and bu risen steadily alnce the 1973 oil embargo. A FULLY LOADED TRUCK AVE RAG ES between four and flve miles per gallon, •o any fuel cost adds millions of dollan to the truck.ln1 lndustry'a costs. "The trucking lnduatry reco1nlzes that it. as well u other ae1menu of American society, will have to make sacrlftcee.'' said Whitlock, whose organtiatlon represent$ 16,000 true kine firms. Another bll eaver i1 the 55 miles per hour speed limit, wblcb became naUonal law ln early 1974 but has been flaunt· ed by some truckera. The Federal Energy Administration calla It the mott effective energy conservation measure ever bitroduced ln the country. POR EXAMPLE, FRED CUBREY, chairman of Con- tinental Trailwaya, ••id hi• truckin1 neet saved 1.2 million gallont ot delsel fuel last year by obeervlna the SS mile an hour Umlt. At '5 cent. per gallon, that's a •vin11 of '540:!00· ·1• ATA, whlcb tupporta atrict compliance with the speed law, allo ii puthlnl ror unlform load Umltl of 80,000 poQDda and lonter tr all en that will increase load capacity. . , Carrytn1 a blQer load would eUminate extra trtpe, the . ATA AYI· At pretent.12 stat.ea have load llmlts below 80,000 , pounds. - '"THE NA110N COULD SAVE almott 240 million 11Uons t4 fuel a year -enough to boat hundreds o( - tboutandl of homtt unually -it aJ! 1tat.. allowed the • perm.Wlble greu welaht of 80,000 pound• ud 1t nationwide ~an of twln U'ai1er comblnaUons were permitted," talcl Whitlock, cltlnl a Stanford wtttut.e atndy PTePand for • .:' t.b•RA. Tbe Industry a1tO 1upport1 the Prwldtnt'1 plant ror • , au.irnaUve ICNl'cel of tDe.rU wbarever PoUlble. But so tar; no VMf\11 1ubltitute tor petroleum fuela hu been found for - trucb. :..:: Parilion Geta Aid SAN DIEGO (AP> -'nl• R.L. Burm Comppy bas '-atven $130,000 to hap San Diego NfturaJ prosrama and ratoreU..oraan pavwon ln ~boa Park. Tiie lift was •MOU.Oc9 by Richard Lo 811m1, ptWlcltnl • Ute aO. .... and coal ~ ua produetloa flrm. 8~ re_cent11 moved to ~~[)j$ from San .8emardlno. / •