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Home My WebLink About1977-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot.. aw' To Share· Sil e ... With NB Kids DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1977 VOL 10, HO 144, l SECTIONS, l• PAGES I Merry Mont_.? I Nixon Talks ,. On Agnew AP Wi...-e T hose April showers are prolonging the May fl owers on the Orange Coast and 2-ycar-old Eiena Nipper or Costa Mesa is dressed for the unseasonably chilly weather as she swings at Ocean View Park. Seniors Miffed Newport Approves Sharing of Sclwol By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t11e OfllY Pl .. , Stall Newport Beach's elderly were asked to be i>atienl just a llltle longer by city councilmen who voted Monday nighl to allow a private school lo share the site Mafia Chi~f Sentenced . LOSANGELES CAP>-Reput- ecl Manta leader Michael Riuitello hu been senten~ to two to three yeara ln prison for bllkin4 an insurance company. with a Pftoay burglary. Ritdtelk>, 50, was sentenced Mond~ by Superior Court Judge Nancy Watson. However, he wu allowed to remain free on $20,000 ball pendibl appeal. Earlier thil monlh, Rlnitello R1•aded no contest to a charce of defnucUni the i.naurance com· "ny " $21, 100 by collectlna for .1alle1ed lo11ee from a fake buraJary at a North Hollywood firm a..Gpieratecl. · purchased for the city's senior citizen center. In a S-2 vote with Mayor Milan Dostal a nd Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn dissenting, coun- cilmen approved a lease agree- m ent which will allow the Carden School tQ continue operating on city-owned property until Aug. l, 1978. The councilmen who voted in favor of the joint use of the site at Fifth and Marguerite A venues in Corona del Mar hailed the pro- posal as ~ major compromise beneficial to both the center and the school because the school is a\lowed lo remain and the seniors will get the use of one en- tire bufldina. The lease agreement orialnally drawn up by councilmen would have limited the seniors to one 1.400-squue·Joot classroom. Under th~· aareement riJ'•llzed Monday, they will get two more room a, or 2,IOO aqua re feel. School operatoc John Wilson aareed to the meuure though it means he will have lo move re· locatable buiJdin(Cs onto the atte <SeeSENlOJLS. Paie Al) WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard M. Nixon says that when he learned in 1973 about the in· vesligataons involving Spiro T. A~new, "There wasn't any ques- tion ... that he was, frankly, go- ing to get it. .. In an interview to be shown on television Wednesday night, Nix- on discusses for the first time what happened inside the White House in the" eeks preceding the PAT NIXON'S HEALTH WORRIES DAUGHTER-Al Oct 19, 1973 resignation of Agnew He describes his handl- 1 n ~ o f t h e matter as "pragmatic.·· Nixon also talks about sugges- t ions that he pardon himself; his final days an office; his thoughts as he left the White House for the last time as president; his offer of legal fees to fermer aides H. R. H a ld eman and John D . Ehrlichman and why he didn't pardon them. He also tells why he accepted the pardon issued by his suc- cessor , Gerald R. Ford, one month after Nixon left offi ce, and his thoughts about t he press. Despite his own Watergate pro- blems, then bad and getting worse. Nixon said he treated Agnew's troubles as political, rather than putting himself in a position of judge. The former president said he called Agnew into bis office Sept. 25, 1973, and asked point-blank whether the vice president was ~ a intainlng his innocence. Agnew, according to Nixon, said he was. But Henry E. Petenen, head of t h e Justice Department's criminal division, told him the c~e against Agnew was strong, Nixon said. The department had <See.AGNEW, Page AZ> DE4F E4R TVRNED ID E4RMUFF DAY AUGUSTA, Me. <AP> -A bill designed to draw attention to lbe state's winter sports was defeat· ed 18-13 In the state Senate after a member said it bad already broutbt th• state enough au.en. tion. . The proposal would have pro- claimed the fint day of winter a holiday In honor of Chester Gr enWOcid, who lnnnted tbe earmutf lOOyeera qo beea be had cold ean. . ... n~w - J l-.. ....~ ~' ~," "" -~ . Dog Saves Boy I• Fro1n Lethal Bite Of Rattlesnake Deity Pllo1 Plloto by ltk hard kffflter 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' Scott Kirkpatrick Hes Reason to Feel Close Dog Saves Boy· Rattlesnake Atttreked By WILLIAM SCHREIBER °' .... Oatty PllOI Slafl Bob and Linda Kilpatrick of Lake Forest figure the family dog, Lucky, has more than lived up to his name. They credit the German short haired pointer with saving the life of their 10.year·old son, Scott. during a weekend camping trip by att;.cking a large rattlesnake before it could bite the boy. "He always chases rabbits and cats and things that move fast but never a snake," said Mrs. Kilpatrick "Lucky~ must have known there wu danier ahead." Scott and bis dad, wbo works for a Corona del Mar electronics firm, had hiked Into the Palomar Wlldemess Area Saturday even· ing for an overnightcampout and · were on their way back to the car when the lncldent oc~urred. Mrs. Kilpatrick said her · husband was walking down Ute trail behind SCott and Lucky was walking next to the boy. S"ddenly, the dog ran into the bruth ri&bl "'"t to the path an<f there was loud thrashin1 in the b~hN. ' . "I ruess it was pretty ternfy- lnl for my husband and Scott," said Mrs. Kilpatrick, ho said the baW went on Ol1 abOut five mlnutet. "It waa on of Bob's bl11attraumu.'' Throtiab ·aape ln the btu1b, Kilpatrick ud ··Scott saw that Lucky wu tanatlna with a snake a~ut fourlncht'J in diameter. "They didn't realize it was a rattlesnake until the tail stuck up in the air and started shaking,'' said Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mauled and beaten, the snake slithered off, leaving Lucky behind after inflicting two paln· ful bites. M'rs. Kilpatrick s aid her husband cut the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the venom. They were within 500 yards of the car, so they rushed Lucky to a veterinarian for treat- ment. <See SNAKE, Page A2) Police Hold 'Prin£e 'Fan' MAIDSI'ONE, England <AP> -A 29·year-old Los Angeles- woman was ordered to a mental hospital today after she allegedly tried to break into ChevenJnc. Prince Charles' 83·room count.ry mansion. Prince Charles, the 28-year-old heir to the Brilish thrown, wu not ln the mansion at the tim~ Police said the womab, Barbara Nieberg, had a "fixa· lion" about Prince Charles. She was arrested Monday shortly after she be1an smashing win- dow• m tbe mansloo, officers said. 106 Kids Remain Hostages B O VE NS MILDE , The Netherlands CAP) -This neat little village of 3,100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of its children hostage in a schoolhoµse. "God help them if they kill any of those poor kids," said taxi driver Pieter Kan. "It will mean cavil war around here. The peo- ple here are ready to lynch them.'' Anxious villagers wearing clogs gathered in murmuring knots at street corners, casting worried glances at the two-story brick school house where the children, aged 6 to 12, were held al g unpoi nt a long with six teachers. "We're angry, very angry,'' said Betty Mulde r , a young housewife. "If anything happens to those kids in there, there's go- ing to be trouble, I can tell you." The terrorists, and seven com· patriots holding at least 50 hos t ages aboard a hijacked train 15 miles from Bovensmilde, have demanded the release of 2t countrymen held in Dutch jails and a jumbo jet flight out of the country. They have threatened lo kill hostages If the government does not complv with the demands by <See TERROR, Page A2) C o ast Weath er A few lig ht s howers through loda)\ and partly cloudy through Wednes· day. Lows tonight so to 55. Highs Wednesday 65 lo 73. I NSIDE T ODAY A vanfahino breed of mUUonafre mutt1, 38 sur· vivor1 of 110 dOga who inherit- ed $1 mUUon /rom helre11 1'1tanor Ritchq mnt uears a.go~ are growing old graceful-h1 llOn o 200-ocre e1tote in Florida. SfOf'JI P.age A1. ,. l•Mx tY DAILY PILOT s - I r Tueaday. May 2,, 19n fodgorn J~ L oses~·· ~ole in. Polit~uro MOSCOW <AP1 Soviet President N1kola1 V. Podgorny was dropped today froru mem- be rship 1n the Communist party's ruhng Politburo. Moscow radio reported. The move ilP- pe ared lo presage Podgorny'i; re tirernenl from lhl' Sovwl pre-, Chandelier Stirs Feud With Byrd W ASIIlNGTON (AP) -The matter of the majority leader's chandelie r as the latest crisis in relations between Congr ess and the Carter adman1stralion. Will Jimmy Carter return the ll·foot chandelier J acqueline Ke nnedy borrowed from t.he Senate 15years ago? Or will he ac. cept the recommendation that the chandelier remain In the White House and risk incurring the dis- pleasure of Senate Majority LeaderRobertC. Byrd? On such a matter might hang the fate of the Carter legislative program. It seems that former MaJority Leader Mike Mansfield agreed to allow Mrs. Kennedy to borrow the chandelier. which was hang- ing in the Capitol, and install it in the While House. Mrs. Kennedy was redecorating the White House with antique!> of historical significance The chandelier. onl' of three bo1.1ght in 1873 by l 'lysses S Grant. was takl'n lo the White I louse and now hangs in the trea- t)' room on the second floor. Before he let it be taken from lh<" Capitol, M:rnsfield stipulated that the fi xture should remain the property of the Capitol and be returned upon request. Now. Byrd wants it back. Rut Clement E Congt·r. t•urator of the White House. ~tt\!-. he ·has urged the President ·to ket'p 1t. Conger aq~ucs that the ehandelier was bought by a pre sident for use in the White llouse Jt was one of the items auctioned off~by Theodore Roosevelt when h e became president The Capitol bought 1t and installed it i n an office now us(•d by Byrd So far. Cartrr has 111ven no 1n- cl1cataon ~hat hl' will do. Man Slain While Asking Directions MADERA IA[> I A Los Angeles County resident was shot fatally c.irly today by a man he had asked rnr d1recl 1ons. !-.heriff's officers .!.atd the vict1 m and three comp a niq11s stopped two men and said thq.v were lo~t. The suspecl& led them lo a rural are~• Just north of th11 central San J oaquin Valley <.'1ty . stopped and demanded m o n l' v fr n m t h l' <.; o u th e r n California ~roup. officer!> w<>rf' told The driv,•r tried to pull away bul was shot m the left side of Lh(· t•hest The bullet went throut:h the vit•tim. h1llan~ a comp~mon and ra1sini: a larj!e Wt'll on has left side. The victim. u 24-year-old who lived in. Bell . died later a l Madera Community Hospit al. His nam<• wus w1thhclc..I µending notifi cation of rclallv<'!-. About half an hour latt•r. police r esponded to a burglar alarm at the Day & Nile Market here and found a clerk, Jose Sumeron. 47, of FrC!'ino had been shot In the right arm ORANG! COAST s DAILY PILOT T'f'w. Or.t!'WW" (Oo11\I 0•11¥ Pitef ._,..,,""'<ht'-,.nm, bt~ ,,,. N~"'' .-,..,, "t'Mtbtf""1t by~ 0. W'O" e;.o.,, Publ6'f\1~ Como•"• '-.,.,,."'• M1t.on ... ,. OVbl•\ ... d Mof\d•Y thtO\.t•f't J (•d•' fef' Chi• Mt .. Nf'•PMI n •• (' ... """''no*' -....C.hlfOl,M hun V•H•f. '''""" \4'dOlt1bA(.'-Y•lt..y •net ~j~ =~""S:";~~~~--.~~t:J..~·~~ i>''"''~' ovbh,h•n? OIAftt *' ·'' l:JO w,,, n..y SOM, Cb\ta Me\$ C.•llfcwtM•'1•,. ..... r1 ... _ Prp"dfonl •"Ct P.U'b't"""'" J•Olt c: .... , Vtfff p,,,kt•nl A'H't (",-,.,,.., ~M~r n. .... nlC•.,.I• f dlln< n.o-t A MWf9114,_ Ma•AOln91idlt0< ~f'-'" LM• •lctw>l"f,. Nell Al\lllelll Mafl•'ll"9 !dfl°" • Otflc•• '9\ltM4l• Jl0Wt~~Mr"4 l••~k·t'll 111tl\1-•t$1•f'OI MUlll•...iOft llU 11111 llucl> ..,... ... ~., ,,_,. __ V•llty tlltl u '°"'"°"" elS...01_.,_._ I Tel•phon• ('71 4>tca"'»l CIHlffl•d AdVertlllftf 8'2-511J SH<l-t-VtllO-Olflfo 511 .. 310 F.-s ... ~ 4t~. ....__, .. Ot ..... C:-•~ M0-1Zl0 s1dency, but this was nol an· nounced. Podgocny. 74, was one of the three men who replaced NikitaS. Khrushchev in 1964 as effective rulers of the Soviet Union. The others ar c Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. 70, who "~ w 1,,,p1>ote DROPPED FROM POWER Soviet President Podgorny From Page .. t I SENIORS ... to house the students d1.!.placed by the senior citizens L'nder the terms of th(• ne" lrase. the school will pay about S2.000 a month rent lo the city. Debate on the issue took more than four hours before a <:rowd that filled the 125-scal council chambers and spilled over into the entry hall . The majority of those present were supporters of the center who were clearly di sappointed in lh<• council's decision Li kt' Dost;ll and Mrs Kuehn. they had wanted use of the entire> ~1tc· when the existing school lease expires in August. When councilmen stressed th-at this wollld be the last t1 me the school lease is renewed. one au- dience member mumbled audibly, ··veah. thars what you said last year ... The compromise was worked out by Councilma n Ray Williams who said he was not convinced b't the testimpny given in nearly iO hours of public hearings held since November that the center is r eady to open on a full scale basis. Of his compromise Williams noted. "Nobody has to be a lo.ser It's a doggone nice place to use and I challen~e you <the M'n1or c1t1zens J lo use 1l . · · He and the councilmen who backed hls plan scud the year dl' lay in opening of the full center would allow the city tame to establish programs and com plete construction of auxibary bu1ldingsonthesite. But Dostal. an d isagreeing. not· <'d th~t programs "('ould be im- plemented\ er} qu1ckh ··He also raised the questwn of Jeopard} to the fe.dert1I grant by allov. m~ ii private interest (o continue u.,ing the site when the cit~· 1s ready tu 1 m plel}'lent the senior center Count~· Supervisor Thoma., Rile}. c:haJrman of th<> board of s uper\•lsors. said today the board will be studying the situation to determine if the ioinl use is a violation of the gu1dehnes under wh ich the grant has been given by the federal Department of Hous ing and Urban Develop· ment. In a letter lo the city council. Riley had warned that the county would not turn over administra- tion or the last .,Year of the three- year grant to the city unless the full center opened this summer. Informed of the vote this morn- ing. Riley and the board or s upervisors would study the mat· ter and he believes the Los Angeles HUD office would pro- bably stuely it as well. Councilmen Monday said ~Y believe the joint use would be ac· ceptable to HUD, but Williams noted ~re is a grovision tn t.tJa school Ji ease calling for instant cancellaUon if HUD rules the grant woUld not be given to the d · ty a~ !2!f as thucboo~ rc!lri aw ~-- T)lough painful in a few places, Luckyisbackbomewitbhlsfaml- ly, atmosta.sgoodaan~w . "We think Lucky probably • saved Scott from belna bitten/' sald Mn. KJJpatrtc". "Ho wou.Jd have walked right P• t that •n•ke. "iomethin& just told the dog to do wbalMdld." 1s now the country 's most powerful leadur, and Premier Alextl N. KOSyJln, 73. The ded!hon lo r e move Podeomy from the Politburo was made al a meeting today of the 250-me mber Central Committee that controls the Communist par- ty. according to the radio report. The Central , Committee fUls places in the Politburo, which h ad contained IS m e mbers before Podgorny was dropped. But recently Brezhnev and his colleagues appe3red lo be cJear-Lv in iX>ntrol of the Central Com- mittee as well as the Politburo The Moscow ra dio report said only that "the plenu01 <the full Central Committee meeting) freed Comrade Podgorny from the duties of a me mber of the Politburo' of the Central Commit- tee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union ... It did not indicate whether Podgorny·s stepping down was voluntary. On some occasions. as when Khrushchev was dropped frorn the party leadership, Central Committee communiques have specified such reasons as age or tit health for the departure of leading omcials. Podgorny's status as president of the Soviet Union. a mainly ceremoni.al post, comes from a decree of the Supreme Soviet. the national parliament. r f the Supreme Soviet is to d rop him as president. it would do so at its first regular meeting of this year . scheduled June 16. The Supreme Soviet's ex- ecutive board. known as the pre. s1d1um. presumably could also c~ncel ~odgorn.y 's status as pre- sident even without a full Supreme Soviet meeting Podgorny, who recently toured Africa, proved himself one of the most durable Soviet leaders. Ile escaped Stalin's purges and the in-fighting that followed Stalin's death in 1953. In the best Soviet tradition. he comes from a working class family. His father was a foundry worker No new member of the Polit· buro was named in the Moscow radio announcement. reducing the number of me mbers to 14. From Pag~A I TERROR ... S a .m. PDT Wednesday. There has been no indication of their destination. Some villagers. who asked not to be named. threatened to form vigilante groups and grab one child from the local community of Moluccan exiles for every one of their own held in the school. Mrs. Ina Smit. 58, said, "We're sharpening the knives. These people will accept a lot or non- sense but when you touch their children it's like putting a knife an their heart." I . EARLIER ERA VIEW OF AMERICAN MUSICAL AMBASSADORS In Moscow, It Got Down to the Reel Nltty Grttty Russiads Rockin' Nitty Gritty Band Clwered in Moscow ' By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Wrfter MOSCOW T he Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. the first American rock group to lour th(' Soviet l 'nion. ended their visit with <.1 concert that had a l\Ioscow au- dience cheering, whistling and yelling for more "AT THE END ~e had them bounc- ing an lheir seats. which made us feel re- u l ly good ... pianist-guitarist Jackie Robinson Clark said after Monday's con- cert. "We don't have anything like this here ... a teen-aged girl said. '"Ours are all ubout the spring or the snow. or they're patriotic songs.·· The Dirt Band played a bright foot- stomping blend of c:ountry. blue grass and rock for 80,000 Soviets during a three· week tour under u lJ .S.-Soviet cultural program sponsored by the U.S. State Department. GROUP ~1EMBERS s<.11d audience · reaclions varied throughout the tour from Riga lo Tbilisi to Yerevan to Lenin- grad . In Riga, the audience sat respectfully throughout the copcert. ··1 thought we · had bombed," said Hanna. Bu~t the end the a uditorium exploded in20 minutes of applause. In Yerevan. 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without tickets surged against the gates outside where a teargas grenade was thrown. JN LENINGRAD, police ringed the s tage to keep away the fans. Bearded banjo player .John McEuen said when people rose from thci r scats they were told tositdown. In Moscow several young men and women ran on stage with flowers in the Russ ian tradition , e mbarrassing bandsmen With kisses. .. Tickets sold for up to $8 -a day's pay for many Russians and reportedly went for up to six times that amount on the black market. .. It was definite ly worthwhile to come here and put a dent in the door for : American music," Mc Euen said. Wrong Turn Valley Wollian Raped After Car Failure Yachtsman Finds Self Up the Creek LOS ANGELES (/\ P> -A yachtsman on hi s first outing took a wrong turn and found himself up the creek today, his 21 -foot cabin cruiser stranded un- ti l high tide. Marina dcl Rey harbor patrolmen said Fred Nash, 30, a Hawthorne music store owner, apparently confused by harbor lights;· mis- takenly steered up Ballona Creek on his way h ome Monday night. said officer Dave Agondo. It was Nash's first turn at the wheel since buying the used boat l wo days ago. "He went just about as far as anyone can go in Ballona Creek,'' Agondo said. "He ran out of water and ~eaMied he went the wrongway." A. Fountain Valley woman, whose car broke down in the Anaheim area Monday night, was raped by a man who offered to drive her lo a service station for assistance, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the 21-year-old victim told them that the man she described as being tall, blond and about 30, drew a knife after she entered his c,r and warned her: "I don't want lo hurt you, but I will kill you if you don't cooperate." Ripples of the burning anger were felt in The Hague, the Dutch capital 110 miles south or hrrc Prime Minister loop den Cy I appealed for calm and or· ctcrcd pol ice guards on the tight- k na t Moluccan cC)m munilies across the country. Checks Urged Along Border LOS ANGELES (A P ) Fed eral agencies should join with states to set up a series of checltpoints along the Mexican border to seek narcotics and s muggled goods. according to s tate Atty. Gen . Evellc J Younger. <Related story, Ml. Nash was stranded more than two miles up the creek. his pro- peller stuck a fool deep in mud. He went in Jtt maximum 4.2- foot high tide Monday night and Agonda said the next time there will be a tide that high is Thurs- day evening. Deputies said the victim told them she wai; then driven to a re-1 mote area o( Weir Canyon where she was raped. "In Holland, we have built up a tradillon where we conquer the brute force of hijackings with pa- tience. Let us contain ourselves in this difficult situation with honor . dignity and calm." the prime minister told a news con- ference. There are some 4,000 Moluccan exiles in The Netherlands. re- fugees who came here frQm their hom e islands in the Indonesian archipelago in 1949 after Dutch colonial rule ended and In- donesia took over They have long clamored for independence from Indonesia. Moluccan sources said the young terrorists holding t.he children were bom here and have never seen the islands tbey calJ home. At a news conference Monday, Younger said he has written to President Carter advocating a more vigorous border patrol. lie s aid the checkpoint proposal originated at a crime conferoAce held by the attorneys general of California, Aritona, New Mexico and Texas. While the responsibility for re- gulating the Clow of people and goods across the border belongs t o the federal governmen t. Younger said, state and local of- ficiBls must cooperate because they feel the effects or border crime Vieti1n Named . Triple Murder Probed LOS ALAMOS. (AP> ~ The body of a woman found near here Sunday was identif1ed today as that of Mary Ann Sarris. a 19·year-old UC Santa Barbara student. mi.ssJn1since Dec:. 6! She died of a gunshot wound in the bead, sherllf 's detectives said. Identification was made by the Santa Barbara County Coroner' office through the use or dental charts. · Miss Sarris o£ Santa Rosa disappeared at the same Ume as two other UCSB students, Jacqueline Rook and Patricia Laney ol HuntJn«t<m Beach, both 21, who were found rnurdered in Refugio Canyon in January. Those deaths are as ¥et unsolved. Sheriff's Sgt. Mike Kirkman said be believes the same person was respooslble.Ior all thtte deaths. There ar ~WJ no sus· pecu in the cues. "I don't think we're gonna be able to get a boal in there," he said. "As il looks now, nothing can be done until they get some water up there." He said m aybe ther e'll be enough water late this afternoon to pry the yacht loose Front Page Al AGNEW.~. made a 40-page statement detail· ing kickback payments from engineering firms to Agnew. The vice president later was allowed lo plead no contest to a single charge of tax evasion and pl)lced on three years probation. "I was very pragmatic," Nix· on said of the confilct. between what he was told by Agnew and by Petersen. "In my view, it didn't really make a ny dif· ference. There wasn't. any que1- llon after h~"fin.J Petereen and his version tbal hie <Al"P') Wl'S frankly «olnttdaetit!' He said Agnew told him he pre· f erred to underto impeachment rather'Utan indf ctrnent llDd tt111. At the time. Agnew was 111lnt the 11me thing pubUcly. He swore, in a apeech a few days belore his resicnatlon. to R1ht the allegations a,cain1t hlm. The interview with Da'Vtd Frost t.s1he fou_rtb and lut Ot. the curreot Mrlet. Frost taped 21 hours with Nixon •c»d 1Uu:lr con- tract Cf Ying NuOD te00.000 ph• a 11h1re cl .~ pro11t1 alloWJ one more OM·b.Our ahow .a. probably to ~ t levtsid in I.he I an, The victim said she was then driven to the Orange area by her abducter where she was released at a service station. She was al· lowed lo return to her Fountain Valley home after hospital ex-' aminalion. Sheriff's officer's said they ha ve a detailed description or the kidnaper and his car New 'Houae' r For Home ,, .. •l- ·I : ' Ir N ') ~I I ,, l ,.. -• . .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TENCENTS1 87WIWAM SCRREJBE& . Of ... D.ityl"ll.tSt.en Bob and Linda Kilpatrick of "Lake Forest neure the f amlly doi, .Luclty, bas more than lived JlP to hiiname. ~ Thex credit the German abort naired polnter with saving the Jjf e oU.beir 10-year-old son, Scott, durina a weekend camplDe trip }>y attacking a large raWesnake . -before ilcould bite the boy. ' . "He always chases rabbit.I and : cats and things that mo" fas\ lbut never a snake,'• said Mrs. fKUpatrick "Lucky mast have lknown there was danger ahead." J .. Scott and his dad wbo works for a Newport Beac~ electronics firm, had hiked into the Palomar Wilderness Area Saturday even· ing fora:n overnight cam.pout and were on their way back to the car when tbe incident occurred. Mrs. Kilpatrick said her husband wu walking down the trail behind Scott and Lueky was walking next to the boy. Suddenly, th& doe ran into the brush ri&ht next to the path and· theJ'e was loud thrashing in the bushes. "l auess it was pretty terrify. idg tor, nsy husband and Scott," .. said Mrs: Kilpatrick, who said the battle went on or about five minutes. "It was one of Bob's biggest traumas.•' Through caps in the brush, Kilpatrick and Scott saw that Lucky was tangling with a snake about four inches in diameter. ''They didn't realize it was a rattlesnake until the tail $luck up in the air and started shaking," said Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mauled and beaten, the snake slithered off, leaving Lucky behind after infiicting two pain· ful bites. Mrs. Kilpatrick said her EARLIER ERA VIEW OF AMERICAN MUSICAL AMBASSADORS In Moscow, U Got Down to the Real Nltty Gritty Russians Roekin' Nitty Gritty Band Cheered in Moscow By SETH MYDANS MOSCOW -The Nilly Gritty Dirt Band. the first American rock group to tour the Soviet Union, ended their visit with a concert that had a Moscow au. dience cheering, whistling and yelling for more. "AT THE END we had them bounc- ing in their seats. which made us feel re· ally good," pianis t.guitarist Jackie Robinson Clark said after Monday's con· cert. "We don't have anything like this here.'' a teen.aged girl said ··ours are all about the spring or the snow. or they're patriotic songs." The Dirt Band played a bright foot· stomping blend of country. blue grass and rock for 80,000 Soviets during a three· week tour under a U.S. ·Soviet cultural program sponsored by the U.S. State Department. In lliga, the audience sat respectfully throughout the concert. "I thought we had bombed." said Hanna. But at the end the auditorium cxplod('d in 20 minutes of applause. In Yerevan. 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without tickets s urged against the gates outside where a teargas grenade was thrown. IN 1LENINGRAD, police ringed the stage to keep a way the fans . Bearded banjo player John McEuen said when people rose from their seats they were told to sit down In Moscow several young men and women ran on s tage with nowers in the Ru ssian tradition . embarrassi ng bandsmen ";th kisses GROUP MEMBERS said audience reactions varied throughout the tour from Riga lo Tbilisi to Yerevan to Lenin· c grad. Tickets sold for up lo S8 a day's pay for many Russ ians , and reportedly went for up lo six times that amount on the black market. ''It was definitely worthwhile to come here and put a dent in the door for A'merican music," Mc Euen said. Civil Trinl Work Hafled ' :Orange Coast Weather ' A Cew light showers ' through today and partly cloud)' Utrouab Wednes· day. Lows t.onleht so to , SS. Highs Wednesday 65 to t 73. ! INSIDE TODAY A vaniahing breed o/ J millfonii:dre muH1, 38 aur· " vtuora o/ 170 doga who inherit· t Id If million from heireu t Eleanor Ritchev nine 11eart O/JO .. anr growing ol.d grace Jul· r l11 on . a 20().acre ettate ht. 1 Fl.orida. Story P,age A 7. . · •••ex The Orange County Grand Jury heaped praise on the coun· ty's Superior Court, its orficials and private attorneys Monday for efforts made to reduce the court's hefty civil case backl01. Those efforts, the Grand Jury said in a report to the Board of Supervisors, have reduced the waiting time for a civil trial from 18 months to 12. And, tbe jur,r added, the attack on the court's one·tlme 8,500-case . Mafia Chief ·Sentenced LOSANGELES CAP)-Reput· ed Malla leader M.lcbael Rlultello has been sentenced to two to three yean tn prison for bllklng an insurance company wllb 1 phon,y burctary. Riuitello, sa, waa sentenced Mond'Y bJ Superiar Coutt Judge Nancy Wa\IOO..However, he was allowed to remain free oo $20,000 ball pending a~al. · Earlier this mooth, R\mteUo pleaded ao ~teet t.o a cbu1e ol defrddlnl die tnsur1nce com· pany ~ 91,TOO· . ·~ civil case backlog has saved county taxpayers an estimated $4 million. Persons seeking redress oC grievances through the court have also benefitted from the move to reduce the court logjam. A settlement conference formal in force in the court gives such people assurances "of re- cei ving a certain amount or money today instead of awaiting the chance of obtaining more or none a year and a half hence,'• the jury said . It went on to call time donated to the settlement eonterenc' ))rc>- gram "by some of the .-nosl highly respected attorneys in Orange COunly ''the key to its SUC· cess. Those attorneys have volun· leered to serve as pro tem judges as competlna attorneys argued their clients' cases at U1e setu .. ment conleta~ thal nsultea in casea being pulled frout the court'• backlog. The C:rand Jurf estlmated the value of Ume donated bt t.bt volunteer Sudses at $250,000. • In Its ttpOrt, tbe Jury 1Ud ._ Boara o( Sup,_nlson •laou.14 honor thOle •tt0tne11 at • ~tillc cerelllOQ)'. husband cut the doa's wounds and attempted to suck out the venom. They were within SOO yards of the car, so they rushed Lucky to a veterinarian for treat· ment. Though painful in a few places, Lucky ls back home with his fami- ly, almost as good as new. "We think Lucky probably saved Scott from being bitten," said Mrs. Kilpatrick. "He would have walked right past tbat snake. ..Something just told the dog to do what he did.'• Te Winkle Project Approved Costa Mesa council membe~ unanimously agreed Monday to go ahead with revised plans for an $850,000 landscape project at TeWinkle Park. · But it will mean a lot or fast de· signing by a Newport Beach architectural firm between now and mid-June when revised plans for the 11-acre project are due. Councilmen turned down a $1.3 million bid on the park project last week, saying $120,000 per acre was too much. City officials had to scramble after that meeting to get the Economic Development Ad· ministration (EDA) to accept a revised program tjtat would cost the city considerably less. The EDA had approved a $.550,000 grant to the city under its job program. with the stipulation that the project be under way by June 12. Spokesmen for the Peridian Group, a Newport Beach architectural firm , said they could guarantee revised, aown· graded plans for the park site by mid-June. The architects will receive $27 .000 for the revised plans, and another $l2,000 will go to consul· tants for the project, according to City Manager Fred Sorsabal. Co uncilwoman Mary Smallwood wanted lo know why the first architect hired by the ci· ty was paid $29,000 "for plans we can't use." Sorsabal said Carl Vella, of Carl Vella and Associates. Costa Mesa. came in nearlv 60 percent <See PARK, Page A2) D•lly .. lltt -•bY ltic9'• .... K-ler 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' Scott Kiipatrick Hae Reason to Feel Close -106 Kids Held Anger Stirs T.,wn To Plot Revenge AP Wlrtpl>olo M•P DEMAND INDEPENDENCE Moluccal\..lalands Shown BOVENSMILDE . The Netherlands <AP> -This neat little village of 3.100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of its children hostage in a schoolhouse. "God help them if they kill any of those poor kids." said taxi driver Pieter Kan. "It will mean . civil war around here. The peo. pie here are ready to lynch them.'' Anxious villagers wearing clogs gathered in murmuring knots at street corners, casting worried glances at the two-story brick school house where the children, aged 6 to 12, were held at . gunpoint along with six teachers. "We're angry, very angry," said Betty Mulder , a young housewife. "If anything happens to those kids in there, there's go· ing to be trouble, I can tell you." Strikers Denied Jobless Pay Benefits The terrorists, and seven com· patriots holding at least 50 hostages aboard a hijacked train 15 miles from Bovensmilde, have demanded the release of 21 countrymen held in Dutch jails and a jumbo jet fli ght out of the country. They have threatened to kill hostages if the government does not complv with the demands by S a .m. PDT Wednesday. There has been no Indication of their destination. NEW YORK 1AP> -A federal judge ruled today that it is un- c ons lituti on a I for striking workers lo collect unemploy- ment pay. U.S. District Court Judge Richard Owen ruled on a suit brought by New York Telephone and other utility companies com· plaining that the state Jaw authorizing such payments un· fairly compelled employe.rs to finance their own s triking emplores. "The New York labor law, to the extent lt provides for the pay· ment or unemployment com· pensation to strikers, Is strike in· tervenlion on behalf of the strikers, causes an employer to finance its own strikers, Is in con· fllct with federal labor law policy, and is therefore un· constitutional and void under the supremaey clause of the United States Constitution.·· Owen ruled in a 37-page opinion. The suit. filed in 1973, stemmed from a strike two years earlier against the Bell System. It complained that the employers bad to pay the state's Compensation Fund $40 million for $49 million of benefits given to the strikers before the labor dis· puteended. In New York, the walkout last·. ed seven months, an~ 38,000 strikers each became eligible ror unemployment com penaation of up to $95 a week. tax ·free, after eight weeks. It was not immediately known bow the ntling would affect other states. Owen said he believed that un· employment compensation had an impacton.strikes. Yachtsman Finds self lJ p the 'l!;reek LOS ANGELES (AP) -A yachtsman oo h~ first ouUng took a Wtot\f turn ai\cl found himself up the creek today, his 2l·foot cabin cn&lser stranded un· til high tide, Marina del Rl,Y harbor patrolmen said. Fred Nuh, 30, a HaWthome music al.ore owner, app.rentl)'. conf UMd by barbOr U1bta~r~t~1 tak~ alHred up BaUolaa ~r'ft:SO on bll w-11, bo•• MOicf•1 nl&bt .._ said on\Ctr Dave A1ondo. Some villagers. who asked not to be named, threatened to form vigilante groups and grab one child from the local community or Moluacan exjles for every one of their own held in the school. Mrs. Ina Smit, 58. said, "We're s harpening the knives. These people will accept a Jot or non· sense J>ut when you touch th.eir children it's like putting a knife <See TERROR. Page A2) I .aguna Hills Rank Robbed Of $50,000 A lone gunman robbed a Laguna Hills bank of an estimated $50,000 today, ac· cording to the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The gtmman hit the Bank of America Branch at El Toro Road and Paseo de Valencia at 10 :30 a .m . The bank branch is just outside Leisure World in a building known as Taj Mahal. . According to a sheriff's spokesman, the bandit forced tellers at gunpoint to Sur· render the cash and then dashed to a waiting getaway car. The robber was described as about six feet tau, weiibing 200 pound and wearing dark al asses. He repor:tedJy drove off in a late mo<lel Oldsmobile. A sheriff's s~esman said the ban<Ut droVe south as he fled from lhe:robbery sc~c . A2 DAILY PILOT C WASHINGTON <AP I Richard M. Nixon 11ttys that when he learned ln l973 about the ln· vestlgaUons involv1ng Spiro T. · Agnew. "There wasn't any ques· tlon ... that be was, frankly, go. ing to set it ... In an interview to be 1hown oo television Wedne5day night, Nix· on discu.sses ror the lirst time what bappeaed lnside the While House in the weeks prtteding the Oct. 19, 1973 resignatiop of Agnew. He descri~s his tltuldl· ina o f tb• niattfr •• "pr._c~ai,lc " ~ Ford's Fl1•sh P1Jt1t Provea Profitable WASHINGTON <AP> -Former presidential press secretary J .F. terHorst says Gerald Ford is becoming a millionaire through "huckstering ,and bu Uing and merchandising of the presidency.'' . TerHorst, in tbe cover story for th~ July-August issue of Free Enterprise maeaiine n.id Porcl and bU f amlly stand to make as rquch Q s,, million within the ~xt few years on publishing an)I broackasUng deals. He said the Ford f am1t>'-S money·makinf ventures in" elude: • 41 mUllon from the Natlonal.J)rqadcastid'g Company for Foal's particlpaUon In proi!ams during tbe next five years and for first chance to broadcast portions of his memoirs. ----$500,000 from NBC to Mrs. Ford for participating ln programs during the next two years. -$1 million from Reader's Digest and Harper & Row to publish memoirs of Ford and his wife. --$35,000to $40,QOO per year in salary from the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington D.C. think tank. -$100,000 for 10 campus and lecture f'OllO a ppearances. -$50,000 a year in s.alary as president or Eisenhower Fellowships. In addition. Ford now recetves $66,000 a year in pension as a former president and $30,500 in pension as a former member of Congress. plus a free office, free use of the matt for nonpolillcal puqwses and Secret Service. J>rotectlon, • TElllHOllST terHorsl said. ' Ford was quoted as sa ying of hiti ventures, "as long as they are constrUQ · tive. I will do them. The money side is for my agents to work out, and if the money comes in. fine." "That 'nice guy· image of J erry Ford is getting harder and harder to see behind that pile of money on his Palm Springs doorstep," terHorst said. TerHorst resigned as Ford's first press secretary when Ford pardoned Richard Nixon. Politburo DropS Soviet PTesi~llt MOSCOW <AP) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy was dropped today from mem· bership in the Com mun I st party's ruling Politburo, Moscow radio reported. The move ap· pea red to presage Podgorny's re· t1re menl from the Soviet pre. -;1dcncy, but this was not an. nounced Podgorny, 74, wus one of U4! three men who rtplaced NikitaS. Khrushchev an 1964 as effective rulers of the Soviet Union. The others are Communis t party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. 70, who is now the country 's most powerful leader. and Premier .'\lexei N. Kosygin. 73. The de cis ion t o remove Pod gorny from the Pohtburowu made al a meetlnl{ today oC the? 250·member Central Committee that controls the Communist par· ty. according to the radio report The Central Committee Cills place~ an thl· Poli tburo. which had contained 15 members before Podgorny was dropped But recently Brezhnev and hjs colleagues appeared lo be clear- ly In control of the Central Com mittee as well os the Politburo. The Moscow radio report said only that "the plenum (the run Centrul Committee meeting) freed Comrade Podgorny from the duties of a member or the Politburo of the Central Commit· lte of the Communist party of the Soviet Union." It did not Indicate whether Podgomy's stepping down was voluntary. On some occasions. as when ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT -!.=!:.= ..... Jttllll.C....., 'llo(fl'r"l .. 111•..00t-"'w._ n_ ... ...,.. adO# ,.._...,., .. ,_....,...... M•Afflllt Cohtr 0.t~".Uff 111-1'.Nlll Aul.itft! ._l\ttl-. l••• Co1t1 Mell omc. UIWt•I ltt .. tW c -~-.,....,,... DROPPED FROM POWER Soviet President Podgorny Khruahchev "as dropped from the party leadership. Central CommJttee communiques have specified such reasons as age or ill health for the departure of leadlni officials. Podgomy's si.tus as president of the Soviet Union, a mainly ceremonial post, comes from a decree of the Supreme Soviet. the national parliament. If the Sup~me Soviet is to drop him u president. it would do so at its first regular meeting of this year, scheduled June 18. The Supreme Soviet's ex- ecutive board, known as the pre- sidium. presumably could also cancel Podgomy's status as pre- sident even without a full Supreme Sovtet tneeUns. Podgomy, who receoUy toured Africa, proved hlmseH one of the most clU:rable Soviet lead•n. He escaPecJ Stalllf1 PW'leB arttt. tbe in·figbting thlt to11owed St.Alln's death in 1953. Jn the best Soviet tradition, he comes from • working class f1m.\1Y. His fathe'f was n f OtJndry worter. . No new member of the J>out. b~ b named ln the Moscow ,.~ annotta~m•nt.. l'edUclOf tb¥ 1ltnaber c6member&to14. Nix.on also talks about sugges- tions that he pardon himself; his final days in office; bia thoughts as be letl the Whlte House for the last time as president; his orter of legal fees l.o former aides H. R. H~ldeman and John D. Ehrllcbman and why he didn't PAT NIXON'S HEAL TH WORRIES DAUGHTER-A3 pardon them. He also tells why be accepted the pardon issued by his suc- cess or, Gerald R. Ford, one month after Nixon left office, and his thoughts about the press. Despite his own Watergate pro- blem s. then bad and get.ting worse. Nixon said he trea~ed Agnew's troubles as political, rather than putting himself in a posltion o(judge. The former president said be called Agnew into his office Sept. 25, 1973, and asked point-blank whether the vice president was· mainta ining his innocence. Agnew, according to Nixon, said he was. But Henry E. Petersen, bead of the Justice Department'& criminal dlvision, told him the case against Agnew was strong, Nixon said. The department bad made a 40-page statement detail· ing kickback payments from . * * * Writer Says &president 'looks Good' SAN DIEGO (AP> -Writer Vic tor Lasky says he visited fo rmer Preside nt Richard M. "'lixon and "he looked like the old Nixon." "He was very relaxed. said Lasky. "He looked good. 'Yas very philosophical and was anx· ious lo get his book out He was working with his yellow pads ·· Lasky said he spent '•about an hour" Monday at the Nixon borne at San Clementi . A fe w days earlier, a customer 1n a San Diego bookstore purchased a copy of Lasky's book. "It Didn't Start With Watergate.·' signing his name Carl F. Howell on a check im· printed "Office of Richard Nix on. Casa Pacifica. CA ... Scuttling Try FmlA ; Craft Perih Boats .... ' Like her namesake, the 48·foot ca bin cruiser Lorelei briefly became a hazard to navigation Saturday after an unsuccessful attempt to scuttle the craft about one mile off the Newport Harbor i'ntrance. The Orange County Harbor Patrol reported the boat was. found only partially submerged by boatmen on their way to Catalina Island Patrolmen stood bv to mark the s ite while the U.S. Coast Gua rd notified the unidentified owner that the authorized sink· an~ had railed. Harbor officers s aid a wrecker "as called to finish the sinking JOb Witness Urges Kid Porn Law WASIDNGTON (AP> -Porno- graphy involving children is a booming new industry that s hould be curbed by tightening both federal and state laws, an investigating cong'resSIOnaJ SUb· committee was told. "Let's be clear what we ate talking about... Frank Osanka told the House Judiciary subcom- mittee on crime Monday. "I am referring to books, pamphlets, playin,e cards, and 8·mlllimeter films which vividly depict children in sexual poses and/or in explicit se~ual acts with each other or With adults. Much ol the materials have clear themes or sado-masochism ... "The dominant theme is that sex.ual abuse of children is en· Joyable and socially sanctioned by the sexually liberated mem- bers of society ... he said. Police Hold Prince 'Fan' ~'""' ·-··". 0. et'( ..... ~ OfflCH l-9"f"• ttMO..._,."'"'" ...... 11 ........... ~ ,,.,, .... ~ ........ Ar. "MAIDSTONE. Entland CAP> -. = :.'! " -A 29-year·old Los An1elea Y ODDg ID Sadan woman 1'U ordel"ed to a mental· hotpltal \oday after she alle~edly S-i.lwo Ytllt t fm!IA .... -.. s.. o._ ...._ oeor.'°11111 !01' 0.-CtHI ~ Cif'Oll _, .... -.c ... ~. HI~!<-"'°" ....... , ............... '"'"''"" ......... ,.. . ., "' ,.,. .. )KM wllk wl ~le! ~ .. i.I\ .. ..,......_, ~ cl-_,.__ .... M CMte ,_.. ... • C-lllt"'lt kllU tl,11•" llf Ottltf '11f -tl•lyr .... "''" ••. ,. ~,. ~"'"'' -.l!MlieM ~ ._. .. ,, u·. • ; •K.ffARTOQM. Sudan <A~) -.. • lrled to break tnto Cbevenlnc. Ambaludor Andrew Youn1. • ~rlnce Charles' 83-room cO\.lntry wbom Preaident Carter ~•Id •• :ftt9nsion. • would someday be·~ hero to-1.M ".., Prince Chatlet, the •ye..,.~ld t b lrd .world," arrlv•d In belt lo UM BrlU.h throne, wu KbattOclm todaa~ to u.ndetUne noUn the mansion at the um .. Waahlncton'• imPtovinf rela· Polle• aaid tbe wom an. tlons with Africa'• lir«e.t COUD~ Barbare Niebvc, bad a '"".OU, try. Uon" ab08t Prince Charier. -. --, . - engineering firms to Agnew. The vice president later was allowed to plead no contest to a ,.tngle charge of tax evasion and placed on three years probation. "I was very pragmatic," Nix- oa Hid ot, t.be COftfli~ between what be was told by Afoew and by Petersen. "In my view, lt didn't really make any dif· ference. There wasn't any ques- tion after bearing Petersen and his versJon that he (Agnew) was frankly going to get it." He said Agnew told him he pre-- ferred to undergo impeachment rather than lndictment and trial. At the lime, Agnew was saying the same thing publicly. He swore, in a speech a few days before his resignation, to fight the aUegatiooa against him. The interview with David Frost is the fourth and last or the current 'eries. Frost taped 29 hours with Nixon and their con· tract giving Nixon $600,000 plus a share ol the profits allQws one more one.hour show, probably to be televised in the fall. Fro• Page A l TERROR •.. ·in their heart." Ripples of the bunJing anger were felt in The Hague, the Dutob capital 110 nSHes south of here. Prime MhµSter JOQP ~en Uyl appealed for calm end OJ' ~ dered police guards on the tigh knit Moluccan communities across the country. "In Holland, we have built up a tradition where we conquer the brute force of hijackings with pa· tlence. Let us contain ourselves in this difficult situation with honor. dignity and calm," the prime minister told a news con· ference. There are some 4.000 Moluccan exiles in The Netherlands, re- fugees who came here from their home jslands in the Indonesian archipelago in 1949 after Dutch colonial rule ended and ln· donesia took over They have long clamored for independence from Indonesia. Moluccan sources said the young terrorists holding the children were born here and have never seen the islands they call home. ., Merry Month of Mag? · Those April showers are prolopging the May flowers on the Orange Coast and 2.year-old Eiena ~ipper of Cost a M'sa is dressed for the unse1l90nably chilly weather as she ~~ at Oce.an View Park. LB ?Mail's Death "t"' I .. 1· ~Probe · Continues Investigation Into the death of a Laguna Niguel stockbroker who plunged into the sea 340 miles· southwest or San Diego Friday when a rescue attempt failed, continued today by the U.S. Coast Guard. William H. Reimers, 51, of 23881 Coral Bay, was being lifted off a 35-foot sailboat, bound from Los Angeles to Hawaii. when a steel cable snapped and he fell m· to Lhe water. The Coast Guard reported to· day it isn't known what caused the cable to break. A San Diego County Coroner·:-. deputy sajd Reimers drowned. The Co a st Guard said Reimers. a diabetic, had suf-' fered insulin shock aboard the. boat. and had been in and out of a coma for three days before the rescue attempt. Private burial arrangements were pending. Extra Funds to Stay College District Finds Use for Surplus Coast Community College Dis- trict trustees know what to do with a gift horse when they get one. They're going to try to keep it. The district recently was awarded a grant of $915,150 under the Economic Development Ad· ministration <EDA ) to construct F rot11 Page A J PARK ••• above the city's figures for the project. "Since he was supposed to come in within 5 percent of the project price and he failed to do so. why did we pay him," Mrs. Smallwood asked. City Attorney Roy June said the city's first problem is to salvage the EDA grant "But." he said, "we're look1n(( into whether or not there should be an adjustment in what we paid Mr. Vella ... "I just don't think it's fair to the· taxpayers to have to pay an architect for plans that came In that much over what we asked for,•· Mrs. Smallwood sald. Pertdian Group architects s1tid they. wUI try lo 11&ve M to 90 per- cent ot the original plan's con· cept. including a large lake OC R e sident College Chief Arthur A Binnie. vice ~han. cellor oC vocational education for \he Coast Commun.ity College District, has been named presl· dent oC Chemeketa Community CoUeaeinSalem, Ore. Binnie, 46-came to the Coast district last September from Olympia, Wash., where he wu executive ~lrector of Ura state com mfulon for vocational educaUon. He will leave the district June 30. No replacement ror the voo• tiooal clUef hu been named, c.'Ol! Jece offlcta111aid today. . MaD Strangled LOS ANGELES;.:,..(AP) -A Hollywood man hN been found str•naled to death ln thou~ room of hie apartment. Hollywood detectlv., "Y X•· netb Sorenitn, 49, lfas fauf\d bound arid l•HeC1 Monday Iller ~tile employer uported blt absence Crom worJt. M _. an addition to the Golden West College gymnasium. Trustees were told that it will cost only $7~.ooo to construct the 13,672 square foot facility, leav. ing a surplus of $117.000 which must be sent back to EDA. However, John Potter, the dis· trict's .director of physical facilities planning. s aid there is a provision in the EDA grant in· slructions which may allow the district to keep the e ntire grant What the trustees want to do 1s s ink that extl'a cash into a health center addition to the gym nasium complex. "We can go back to EDA and request the extra money be ex· pended through a closely related addition to the gym project." Potter explained "Whal we hope to do 1s con· vince them that a s tudent health center is that sort or program ... Poller said the funded portion of the gym addition tncludes a two-story structure adaptable to gymnastics. with a wc il(hl room. wrestling room and a ph ysical stress testina facility. He s aid that it EDA approves expenditure of th e s urplus $117,000, a 7,000 aquere foot atu·. dent health center will be con. structed adjacent to the gym complex at Golden West That building wlll consist of mea1cal exam1n1ng rooms. e medical laboratory and mental health counseling and guidance facilities. The health center i1' upected to cost $303,000 and trustees said' the remaining balance of $186,000 after the grant would come from• G WC college student h~alth fees. There is $100,000 in the healUi ' fee fund presently, college of.' fi cials said. and trustees ap-~ proved the expenditure of district, funds to complete the facility. '.1 Future health fees would be 1 used lo reimburse the district. ' ,, , ' Board Prob e Set N LOS ANGELES (AP) -LoS! Angeles school board members have voled to investigate con~· flict-of·inlerest charges against-' board member Richard Fenaro. · \ I fAeS8 d&I' \ \ ca\e1' ' \ TONIGHT '"' NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Reaular meetln& Costa Mesa city council charf!b bers. 7:30 p.m . · BEl-llND THE HEADLINES1" Dr. Giles T. Brown lectureflt OCC Forum. 7:30 p.m . 1 .. EQUUS" -South Coast h T d .. Repertory T eater, ues ay· Sunday. through Junr 11. 8 p. m. ,,, Vietim Named ·~: Trip~ Murder Probed LOS ALAMOS (AP> -The body or a wom~ found near here Sunday was identified today as that of )f ary AlUi Sams, a 19-year-old UC Santa Barbara. student missing ~Ince Dec. 6. J She died of a gunshot wound in the head. sheriff's detectives satd. Jdentlficailon was made by the Santa Barbara County Coroner's office through the use of dental charts. Mia8 Satrls of Santa Rosa disappeared at the ame dme u two other UCSB students, Jacqueline Rook and Patricia Laney or Huntington Beaob, both 21, who wer.e found murdered ln Refugio "Canyon in January. Those deatrut are a! yet unsolved. SherUf's Set. Mllte Kirkman said he believes the same person was r~POiuibte for ._n tbreo deaths. There are stUl no sus· peclS ln the cases. .. .. •I l ' ' -• ru.cfg. May 2-4, 1971 DAILY.PILOT A 0 € Wo e. llow t a Squelch Solo Driving Whlle t.dmtttiD(C the)' aren'l CatTrW• ·fatecf experimental sure hOw, members of the new Santa Monica Freeway preferen. Orange County Transportatlon Ual Diamond Lanes program Commbslon Hid Monday local was that it took an exisUna travel motoriaf& should be encouraged lane away. lo glve up traveling alone by BuJJdina new bus and car pool auto. lanes. he said, would olfer Commissioner l\alpb Clark s omething rather tban take said installing new travel lanes aornetbinc away. (or car pools and buses only Commissioner DavJd Brandt ·migbtof!eronesolution. sald , in addition, be doesn't Clark said the problem wlth believe anything will keep SanOrw[re Southmi CaJl!oruians out of their can until they are convinced the enern crisis is real. • ·1 lh1nk frankly that in the past we have bad the cart before the borae, •• be saJd. "We are trying to sell a soluUQI\ but nobody real· ly bell eves we bave a problem.'• Comml8'looers were discuss- ing a proeram to encourage car pooling being developed by the six-county Southern California Assoc1ahon of Governmenu <SCAG> Commission members aereed unanimously to work with SCAG in developina a car pool incentive program fOI' Orange County. Commissloner Ralph Diedrich sajd while he supports the pro. gram 's idea, he believes action w bring about a drop in individual motor trave l will be accom· panied by controversy. "I wisb you afl the luck in the Ql'Oll'a.Jnl-. He raid perhaps $Leps world but I am pessimistic," cun be taken that would not re Diedrich said. sult in a repeat of the Diamond The SCAG progra m is aimed at Lane venture. 0 decreasing air pollution, con-Clark sald, for example, the~ serving energy and increasing Orange County 'Translt District mobility of citizens despite hopes to purthase Pacific· dwindling Cue1 supplies. Electric Railway right-of-wa~ SCAG staff member Jim for'lran$it. · Gosnell said programs pl&{lned Perhaps, he continued, the' to increase car pooling will be ac-right-of ·way could be converted companied by public education to a bus and car pool ~ravel lane. ~~-~~~-~~-~~-~~-"'-~~--'~'--~~~..:...:.~-~~~--~~....;....-.<.--~~--.~ .. I . 'Fa ult' Revealed As Old Landslide Geologists from the Nuclear Regulalory Commission, the Southern California Edison Com- pany and the slate have de· termined a reported earthquake fault near t he San Onofre Nuclear Generating s tation is on· ly an old landslide, an Edison s~kesman said Monday. Geologists will continue moniwring the site to d etermine what made the landslide occur, however. the scientists were con- vinced the geologic feature posed Julie 'Concern e d ' Mrs. Nixon Faces Stroke Recovery NEW YORK CAP> -Julie Nix- on Eisenhower says she is con- cerned that her mother may not recover fully from the stroke she sufrered last July. "She has iJ little difficulty walking and CCJn 't use her left hand completely.·· said Mr:.. Eisenhowt•r. th<' younger daughter of former Pre:.idt.'nt Nix or\. "I know :.hc"s in pain most of the time," Mrs. Eisenhower said . "She's one of t he millions of Americans who suffrrs from arthritis which she got as a result from the shock of the stroke ''I'll ask her how she feels. and she ·11 say. 'Oh. l 'm so sick of myself. 1·m not going to com plain.· But l know that 1t bother::. her." Mrs. Eisenhower. here to pro· mote her book about fttmou~ persons she has known. said thal h('r father. who suffered from a sever(' phl ebitis attack two months after h<' rcs1~ned the pre· !'1dency, 1s now m J!OOd hl'alth ··tte·s t.aken up golf as a fuJI · time hobby ... she said. "lt"s a tremendous outl<'t for him." Asked what she I hought of the public opinion polls that s how many people who saw his recent interviews with Dnvid Frost still <.'O n sider him guilty. Mrs . Elst!nhower said. ··n didn't real- ly surprise me. J think pt:ople had made up their minds one way or I he other by now. l didn't think the broadcast would change minds.·· Asked for her reaction to the first thret-broadcabts which con centratcd on Watergate. foreign policy and his final days in omce. Mrs. Eii.<>nhower hes itated "J don·t want to comment on 1t. ·· said the young woman who had so vehemently def<>nded her father throu~houl the Watergate scandal "lit: ha~ spoken Im proud of my father. 1 was prouct 'fhen 1 saw the broadcasts " I Mrs . Nixon was tremendously ~oud of hl'r hus band after the i1rsl broadcast. Mrs. Eisenhower +id . She added, however. that LJlxondldn't watch the m . I ··He doesn't watch them ... she ~id . "He feels very self- conscious about SC'eing himself on TV." .At 28, trim, tan and with her brown hair cropped short to her ears. Mrs. Eisenhower seems more relaxed than s he did when sbe lived 1n Washington. Her book. "Special People," is a series of six profiles she has writ· ten about famous people she has met during her lifetime. Her profiles are of former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir; the Rev. Billy Graham's \fife, Ruth Graham; Prince <Jharl~s. heir to the Briti1h throne; author Anne Morrow lllndbergh: Mao Tse-tung and Mamie Doud Eisenhower, widow ~r the former president AP Wtre..-1• WORRIED ABOUT MOM Julie Eisenhower Stan Kenton In Surgery READING. Pa tAPI Band leader Stan Kenton. one of thC' pioneers of progress1,·e Jazz. un derwent brain surgery today as treatment for a ~lroke. Jerry Wills. a spokesman at Reading Hospital. said the opera- uon on the 65-year-old Kenton was designed to .. r epai r whatever damage was done by the hemorrhage." "Al least it"s positive to know they were able to do that," said Wills. Pnor to the operation Ken· ton·s condition was listed as poor Winds Hampf!_r Solo Sailor LONDON <AP> -Gale-force winds are playing havoc with British writer·explorer Thnolt\1 S"everin's efforts lo sail a 38-foot leather boat across the North Atlantic. _ The British Leath~r ll\$lltute, which is moo,itoring lhe voyage, said Monday the boat was between Greenland af\d Iceland and unable to make any headway. Severin. who is able lo report his position by radio w passing aircraft and ships, said he and his three crewmen were well. Chicken, Egg? Which Comea ·Fint in Claul • Saddleback College Trustee Frank Greinke thought it was a l'ttle odd that a proposed non· credit cl ass for e .. Qeclant mothers was listed as ..ivlna "no prerequisites." "Shouldn't the pr roqul te be pregnancy?" he asked durlq discussion of the course, wh1c)l l1 ~eaiped to provide pre&nant wq,_men wllh childbirth ln.struc- tlons and other information. Trustee Donna Berry sugg~t· ed the class be for' expec_tant tnotbers and fatben. Qretnke racetloualy r-eepon4ed that tM class wbould be for "pregnant puaom ol either sex." • Al th1t J)Olnt.. Collese Prtsldeot Robert Lombardi •~pped Into the discUS5ion and said OHs etas title will probably be chanaed to include the prc>9peeUv fa~ u well uthe espectal\l mot.hen. no threat to the nuclear facility, David Barron, Edison represen- tative, said. The supposed fault was dis- covered by Bob Strand, a geologist with the State Energy Com mission. Strand believed he had found an unknown fault which if con- nected with anoth er fault mapped in 1971 would have had "subs tantial importance" for the exislmg generating unit and the two unil:. now part of a $2.5 billion expansion at the s ite. Barron said that when the scientists v1s1ted the site Satur- day. It was learned the landslide which caused geologic offset had previously been mapped. Its age was estimated at several thouband year~. Since 1t was pre- viously 1dent1hed. 1t would have had no ('(feet on the plant, he said The team or f:t'Olog1sts in- cluded representatives from the South('m California Edison Com- pany, the NRC, a private consult· ing firm and th(' Energy Com- m1 ss1on. Barron smd that following the investigation. the NRC geologists announced the offset was of no immediate concern. A~WlreciMtD WOMAN FLEES THICK, GRAY SMOU FROM FIRE WHICH LEVELED 60 BUILDINGS In Cobalt, Ontarto, Blaze Destroys Nearty •Fifth of Sliver Mining Town Huge Fire Believed Set j I «J Structures Destroyed in Canada : destroyed. ~ C 0 B A LT , 0 n t. ( A P I -- ,\ u th or1 t1 e~ are investigating arson as the cause of a wind- wh1pped fire that Jumped from hou:,e to house and destroyed 60 buildmgs Monday. Nearly one· fifth of the sa lver mining town was destroyed. 140 people left homeless and about 10 sli ghtly in- jured. The six-hour fire wiped out the north end of the town of 2,200 resi- miles per hour blew sparks from building to building and made it impossible to save much of the run·down residential area. Many of the area's frame homes were covered with tar paper. ln the center of the fire zone, a Catholic church stood untouched while everything around it burned. Nearby, a white picket fence stood but the house was Lonsdale said m anv senior • citizens in the burned:out area t refused to leave their homes dur-I ing the fire and had to be dragged ' out by firemen. . I Fire officials said 10 people, I were taken to hospital suffering I from shock a nd smoke inhala-I tion, but none was seriously in-1 jured. I I Barron n oted that while Slrand's investigation was con· ducted al ground level. the later probe was made with the aid of aerial photos which were of value in identifying the condition. dents and destroyed about one· SA C.oup}e lO Adopt fifth of the buildings. Mayor Bruce Lonsdale. whose house was engulfed by flames. • L A 430 mega w alt nuclear powered generating facility has been operating al San Onofr(' since 1968. The t"'o new reactors are due to begin operating in 1981 and 1983 They wn1 produce 1.140 megawatt., each said he will ~sk the provincial D d w ' Kids ~fsvae;;~~::!:a~o declare Cobalt a ea oma" S _ Thl' north end of the town dates , t to the early 1900s. when the dis-A Santa Ana couple have been co very of silver created a mining chosen w rear the three children boom The town. about 40 miles o( a Columbus. Ohio, woman who south of Sudbury. quickly grew to died of cancer last year. 30,000 residents with 50 mines Dean and Violette Allan :a.6an·ne KKK shipping cobalt and silver until already are taJcing care of the Jr.IJ the economic s lump during the children. ages 14, 12 and 8, in D('pression of the 1930s. their Santa Ana home. 0 .-a--T ld Sam Hughes, fire chief in Legal adoption is anticipated ~Vl'nue i O nearby Haileybury, said arson "as soon a s things are • -e, may have been the cause and a stabilized ... according to Colum- fire marshal was flown in to in· bus attorney Roberta Mitchell , /n R e'FM')Jt ,·es ligate. liughes said several the children's legal guardian. r-children about 10 years old were Thirty-three-year old Linda By Associated Pre~s .seen running from 3 furniture Hardy decided when she learned store where the fire started. s he had tertninal cancer that she Ku Klux Klansmen in the Police Cpl. Richard Purdon would seek a good home for her Manne Corps planned to attack ~id investigations into possible children following her death. black Marines after six whiles at arson and looting during the fire Sbe issbed ·a nationwide plea, Camp Pendlewn were injured in were continued but no charges which was heard two year:~ ago a barracks raid. says a report by were filed. He said his 13-oCficer by Allan. a Kai Kan Foods,'loc. the Naval Investigative Service. force was working overtime to-Vice pre6ident, while on a busi· The 606-page report said mem· day k~ping sightseers out of the ness trip lo Columbus. bert-of the White Brotherhood and area andprevent-ing theft. Mrs. Ha rd y was twlce the Amencan Nazi Party joined Authorities said several divorcf:d. her last husband leav- KKK members in holding. four. television sets were taken from ing her while she was in the .. war councils .. at which riot piles or property hauled from hospital. guns.explos1vepowderandother homes during the fire. Salvaged Mrs. Allan traveled lo weaponsweredisplayed. property was being guarded in Columbus during the last {Mlriod The Naval Investigative the townarenaandat other sites . of Mrs. Hardy's ti(e to care for KIDS GET HOME Cancer Victim Hardy Service began its probe of KKK Hughes, who was in charge of the three children and then the activity at the nation's biggest about 1.50 volunteer firemen from youngsters came to California reporters and say they are trying M arme base after an incident in Cobalt and neighboring com-with their new parents. to maintain a normal life for the .. November in which 14 blacks if ·d · d t 60 The Allans are not s peaking to children. raided a room where whites were _m_u_n_i_e_s_. _s_a_i _w_m_s_u_p_o ________________________ ...,.... ___ _ having a beer party. Six of seven men hY 'tbe room were hospftalized with injuries from screwdrivers and clubs. The black Marines. who were or- dered court martialed. ·main· tained they thought they were breaking up a KKK gathering, but aot the wrong room. The report concluded that threata by both blacks and whites to attack each other during Lhe emotion generated by the inci· dent did not result'in any more violence, although the report quoted one Marine KKK rnember as sayina at least 3S aclive--duly Marines took part in a cross- buming demonstration in March on private property. I Truck Kills Farm Worker A 52-year-oJd tarm worke-r died Monday after he apparently !liJ>Ped olf t tn..$ tn a sant• Ana orange Jl'OY• and wu run ov~. Orance County coroner's de- puties reported today that Rkban:I Hem.ndea Cabrera, 52, of 171 S. Hewes St-.. died at 2 p.m . at Chapman General Hospital, about «> mlnutu aner the a«I· dent. D P'A)es said Cabr ra was rid· tn1 on a Mmnin1 board oo a truck wh1cb was pickina up crates rn • grove at Hewee and f'alrha\'en Av~ Mia he f9ll off and was run onr b,Y a reir wbeel. The driver ot the truck wu not held, depuUes MJd. I get many inquiries about buying diamond• as an ··investment ·· As a feweler. I too am mteresled 1n the future of diamond pnces To read the future. 1t Is often helr>ful to look al the past Last year the Diamond Trading Com()any through the Central Selhng Organization - that Is the OeBeets group -raised the pnces of rough diamonds twice Jan. 3%: Sept. 5. 75%, tl"als year a whopping big 15% 1 had tt\e feeling that prices were going UP to such a p0int that we would lose our marlcet. that diamonds were being priced out of the public's purchasing ebillty. This has not turned out to be true. As a matter of fact. Qu ite the oc:>poslte. It seem• money bums a hole In tM public's pockets end they can't wait to buy something that will l\ave value and that Possibly will apr>reclate. OtBeeB ~ d\amot'dl at demand dic:tattt. By that I meaft. wtien ti"* .,. bad. DeB..,. wm ueuetly hOld back and not ••ti u mti\y diamond•. 'rhe unchtnglng r>hllotc:lt:>ltY Is not to allow • drop In Mll\ng prices. and rougtl PO~ hl.W ~ l>Mn rtduced Wh•n ~ are good. th9y tell • much at '"-mark•\ wllf abtotb Thty cartfu Iv study the world econOmic uatlQn and tnak• 1ure tbly~n'\ ··~,..,~·· @ &EMWIH , I OeBeers Is probably the only really successful. endurino market stab1lizat1qn system that haa been developed for any commodity. Over 80% of the world"s rough gem and i'1dust.rial diamonds are marketed by them. In limes of poor . , demand. DeBeers has the · flnanclll muscle to maintain its ' purchases from the mines and stockr>lle the surplu$ unlll eventual market recovery. Wh8"1 a Yftt like 1976 arrived r a_nd Mr. ()c>penheimer saw that t!mtJ were getting better. he ope~ed up the coffers and told a record St.531.000.000. • ~h l~h the world Quickly aotorbed! '. . . '. I .. Afthough the world ·• production la continuing at i approximately the same rate .: (about 50 million carats a year), the Quallty and slzea of o•m material Droduced 11 poorer and aaaaller. Costs of tabor and mactunery continue tQ go IJP. OeBeM will want to maintain lta profit p6ttern, eaDeeialty • long a there •• • OOOd demand. One can only conclude that the pnte$ of dlemond• wm continue to ldV1nce •I I . I . ht I dOn't ltke to tllk about dlamoMa es an 1n.,..tment. ·· f .-.r.r to tl1 the layman thllt ~._.r-,_....~·~-o-.,--cUe~ct. eT"e-... fo·..----,...,..t.+-_, aecurity am • eource of grear ot•aaure wh•n worn and ~~ DAILY PILOT WRATH DEPT. -Ralph. Diedrich, the noted Oranae Couo-. ty IUpervWor from FullertcJo. is. currently in a white-bot rage at the Santa Ana Register. He ia re- fusing to speak to Reliater news· persons. Thia condition bu set up an lo-~rest.tng set of ctttum.atances ;fbr journallam in our region. : It all started back on M~ 1S lwben the Santa Ana paper. p.Jbll!bed a great splash alleging .tt\at Diedrich bad obtained loans rrrom gamblln& casinos in Las· ·Vegas and the Bahama Islands. iand failed to report this in viola-. tfbo of election laws. : Diedrich screamed f ouJ in the :iJiost outraged tones. "NOBODY IN JDS right blind 'Would interpret negotiable chits for gambling trips as loans," he· :declared hotly. Diedrich characterized the Santa Ana paper's charges as ·"'another murky case of yellow journalism.'• Diedrich also denied he bad ~en in Las Vegas last October at the same time as Gene Conrad, a fbrmer big spender in Orange· County political circles who has- now fallen on evil days. Conrad. llas been indicted by a federal grand jury in an alleged $1.2 million fraud. • Diedrich again challenaed ••any dimwit reporter" to prove lie'd been m Las Vegas at that CJ me. But the ang ry county sapervisor didn't yell all this to a· Santa Ana Register reporter. He tDld it to a Daily Pilot staffer, who wrote it up. Attacks €ited· U.S~ _Steps Up Border Patrol HOUSTON CAP) -Petrol forces alontt the Callfonlia·Mexleo border are befna bolatered to try to halt the almost niahtly attackl on · Latin aliens trying to sUp UDdetected into the United States. • · Leonel Cutillo, the fl.rat Mexlcan·American to bold tbe post ot com. mlaioner ol the U.S. Jmmllratlon and Naturallaatloo Senlce, told a . · news conference Monday be: m.t'lea 10· -··ento · ·· · ..... -- planned to send 100 border'. ~onatbeoo:der cenam areas · patrolmen and extra equipment• • to the Tijuana, Mexieo. area as; ABOtJT t •ILLEGAL aBens well as add 1,000 bord~r· are caught 'eaeh night tryiq to patrolmm wtth1n the next SU(• cross the California border, of. months. ficlala 18)' . Thereare300officenthere. CuUlic; aald be wants th& . THE OFnCEas would try to~ power to impound the can and stop Weeal entries and end tbe trucks used to alJluegJe alieu in- violence ''which ls rampant and~ to the United States. The· most ol it directed agalnst Mex-Cmtoms Service can impound a ican nationals," be said. vehicle if lt finds smuggled con- Both the border patrol and the traband. but tbe INS does not San Diego police department, ·have a similar right to detain which operates a special un· persons who traffic tn human be-dercover unit of .Mexican-, ings. American officers along the. "Tbse are bund:recls of smug- border, report robberies, beat-. gling rtnp bringing illegal aliens lnga. rapee and murders oftbe iJ. acrou the Me:xicaq border. It is legalal;leos. an extensive organization. Even Officulls blame gangs on both. in Chicago, a person can ask for a s~des of tbe border . for the. certain number of Mexican violence. Border offic.1als told workers and they can be de- CastilJo when be visited San livered by any given date" he Diego last w~ that ~~Y were· said. • Pot Bust Takes Cops To Swamp KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP> -- Sheriff's deputies ended a search today for smugglers in m06Q.uito- inf ested coastal swamps after they arrested 11 men and con- fiscated an estimated 50 tons or marijuana during a 24-hour operation. CABl'ILLO ALSO SAID that INS tax task forces would go into six cities -Los Angeles; San Francisco; Ne.w York; Newark, N.J.; Miami and Chicago -in an effort to ease the glut of pend- ing cases. "The INS in those six cities bas a backlog of 236,000 applications ror various benefits, such as ac- o uirine oermanent residence in this country, acquiring dtizemhip," be said ... The Presi- dent and the attorney generaJ I G riffm Bel!> have made it clear. officially and informally, that they want the problem corrected as quickly as possible.·· M111111•ies 1'19stif9 A search for the identities of two mummified bodies prob- ably will lead to at least one autopsy at Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences. where they were dis- covered by an official looking through old crates. Dr. Thomas Peter Bennett. Academy president, examines the remains. The bodies -one an adult and one an in- fant -probabl,y were preserved about 2.200 years agp. ' Humans' -----~ .Laetrile Test Eyed . WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Cancer 'Institute ts "seriously consJderlng .. uaing 'Laetrile in teets on bumana to de- termine whether the con- troversial substance la an effec- tJve cancer~atmenL Dr. Guy Newell, actlnf d.lree· tor of the federal cancer institute, said early today that the institute is reassessing its prevloua oppogitioo to testing Laetrile on cancer patients who volunteer for tho experimenta- tion. · HE ACKNOWLEDGED that legalization of Laetrile by some states, despite a Food and Drug Administration ban on the sub- stan~e. is baving an influ~ on the institute. Alaska, Florida, Indiana . Arizona and Nevada have legalized Laetrtle. Legtalatures in Tex.a and Washington State have voted to legalize the sub- stance; their actions are await. ing gubernatorial approval. The FDA bans importation of Laetrile. produced mainly in Mexico from apricot seeds. on grounds there is no evidence it is effective against cancer. Newell said individual states are able to oermit intrastate use of Laetrile. however, because the FDA ban applies only to interstate coJnmerce. HE SAID IT IS unusual, but not unprecedeuted, for the institute to test a substance on humans without having determined from animal testing that it may be an effective treatment for an ill- ness. ..We don't view this as a sensa- tional project," Newell said. ··our c:«icial position on the drug has not changed. We do not believe that the drug shows any positive activity in any of the animal test systems." Diedrich refused to speak to the County Seal paper, except to demand a retraction and threaten a libel suit. FRUSTRATED BV his snub, the Santa Ana paper then quoted the Daily Pilot and Fullerton News Tribune on Diedrich's reply. "I presume we found them all," said Monroe County Sheriff William Freeman. "The mos- quitos are so bad in there anyone would have had to come out.'• Joint Chiefs Pull-out ,. Apparently after be cooled off a touch, Diedrich did a more ex- tensive check of bis records and. Jo, discovered that indeed he had been in Las Vegas at lbe time in question. He was. however, there with· another Fullerton couple. He de- nied any brush or contact with the aforementioned Gene Conrad. Died.ricb's date correctioo was. -duly reported by the Pilot and News Tribune Saturday. But when the Register reporters came around, Diedrich clammed up. Hewoufdn'tspeaktothem. · Once again. the Santa Ana Jrnper today reported Diedrich's <late correction as told to the Dai- ly Pilotand News Tribune. The Santa Ana p1tper, however. didn't put in about Oiedrich's denial of seeing Conrad while in Las Vegas. They. ~ft that part out. ALAS. YOU CAN clearly see Ute perils of one paper picking up quotes from another paper that quoted another source. and so on jnto the night. Why, if we were ever to pack up ;i quote from the Santa Ana Register, we might find out we were actually quoting a quote that had originally been taken from a quote in lhe Daily Pilot You could end up quoting vourself. You're ((Oing to be your own grandpa. l.ife sure gets complicated in the ncwspnperdodJ:<'. FREEMAN ESTlllATED that .the haul weighed 50 tons, which wouJd be tbe Jargest quanUty of marijuana ever seized in south Florida. The marijuana's street. value would be approximately $50 million, Freeman said. Earlier, some officials said it was the largest haul ever con fiscated in the country. but federal drug agents said that was untrue. The 11 Miami-area men had fled into the swamp after an ex· change of gunfire with Detective Sgt. Robert Brack, authorities said. Earlier repom said 13 were arrested and as many as 25 to 30 persons had fled into the swamps. But Freeman said only 11 men were being sought and that the two others apparently had been stopped for question mg. More than 25 officers on foot and in an airplane and helicopter Joined the search in the un- mbabited area. The only road in- to the swamp was sealed off for theaearcb. BRACK SAID HE was acting on a tip wtlft\ be came upon the smugglen Monday morning as they unloaded marijuana from three boats onto truck~. He said he called for reinforce- ments. but thf! smugglers spotted him and opened fire. They fled when he returned their shots. he said, and deputies said they found 30 shell casings of• 'various caliben" around the trucks. No one was known to have~ wounded in the .shooting. de· pulies said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Joint Chiefs of Staff accepted President Carter's decision to withdraw all U.S. ground troops from South Korea without rormally objecting. but didn't display "any exuberant en- thusiasm," Pentagon sources say. The joint chiefs were not asked to give their collective opinion on the planned pull·out, the sources said, but were told only to pro- duce alternative plans to carry out the withdrawal. Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Sta!f. was said to have taken pa.rt 10 the National Security Council discussions that preceded the President's written decision May I. Begin Too Weak1 • TEL AV1V, Israel (AP) Israel's future leadership was in ~ doubt today as a doctor said be1 was unsure whether Menahem Begin, under observation ln the cardiac wing of' a hospital, would. be strong enou.gh to take over as prime minister. The 63-year-old Begin wu re- ported in good condition after a night's rest, but his doctor said "it's too early to tell; we'll have· to wait and see" whether the nght·wing leader could do the JOb. Righi• s..,portecl WASHINGTON <APJ --Presi·• dent Carter says the fight of ban-1 dlcapped persons for their civil . right~ will benefit the entire na-. lion. ·Thunderstorms Diminish At!Mlnv At bu<lueniue AH9illa lllrml~..,., 6ol~ BollOfl Brownwllfl' Bufl•lo ,.,.,11,nw.v .. '"'('"90 Ci11<onMli ci ..... ..,., Oal Ft.Wiii O.nvtr OtsMoliwt •Detroit Hel~11• Honollllll ,Houslelft llld0 illlOll• k..,',Cltv LHVt9H Lltllt ltocll LOVllYIH• Mtmlllll' MIMnl \ Tonuulo Siglded in Nell' Mexico W..ttler forlc.Mt~ llf'l' Dt11d1<11"9 w•nner •-•tw.s wltll .cldltloNll rtlll ._,,llllllMty. WllllH ._.,.1119 10 to JS "1dl .,. tt• ll"<ttd 111 ttie l'IOU!lttl1t1 Md ~ns. with fair slli.sfntlw~ ~ d•Y· OaytlmP l\IQhs lllo\114 -" rn tlle '~"' 7h at the Los Anoeles Cl•k ,~.,,~ T ... -"ff s•m C ....... -ti..r IO•KHMrs. wt'O ~ only t 10 o.-rcent clWltlel' of U-S. wltfl ttiel• uml><'tllM~. T"-tttt«r .. 11tirouglll t.o. AfMlllttn• to4•1 kw .. -tll to us ln<hff. 1M \ttO!ld wet• on rKll"'ll TM flvUre t' lot>Hd !l'llV bv Ille 3 S'1 lftc:lle\ .... corNcllllt.,, , .. The time for discrimina-tion against the handicapped in the United States is over, .. Carter told the opening session of the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals Mon- day night. "It would be a mistake . to think the benefits are only go- ing to the handicapped," he said. Oaarge De.led W ASlllNGTON CAP) -House IN SHORT investigators have accused a Federal c.ommunications Com- mission member of conflict ol in· terests because of $23,500 in stockbolding. The commissioner denied the charge. The House commerce subcom4 mittee investigators said Mon-· day that James Ii. Col\lello bOlds stock in three companies on the FCC's list of communicatiom- related companies in which employes of the commisaion are prohibited from owning stock.. But Quello said be bas been di.s4 closing tbe stock regularly and. didn'tknow unW last Friday that it WU CXI the prohibited list. 1 ,, ., .. . SWJJ Illness- Facing Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (AP> -An SB00,000 cla&lS- action suit bu been filed asainst Sltmar Cruiaa and a food supplier over a mysterious lotestinaJ IJI. ness that affected some l,200 persons on a weeklong ocean C1'Ui.8e to Mexico. The suit was filed Monday ln Stq>erlor Court by Jess Grundy of Loe Anaeles. .. The purpose of the trip, to wit, the pleuure or the company of other passengers and the eajoy. ment of the foods, beverages and other amenities· and characteristics of a pleasure cruise, were com- pletely thwarted" by the illne&s, which was charac- terized by stomach cramps, abdominal pain and di arrbea, the suit claims .. Broee'll Weigta. LNG Aet. SACRAMENTO (AP) -If natural gas s hortages become serious enough, local govern- ment veto power on liquefied natural gas facilities • could be pre-empted, Bov. Edmund Brown Jr. says. The governor also • ,...,..,r._:_ -----------·raised the possibility [ ) Monday that the stat~ SI' A.TE legislature could step in '------------and settle that thorny is-sue by putting its official stamp on a specific site. Legal L aet rile V~d SAN DIEGO -U.S. Djstrict Court .Judge Gordon Thompson Jr. says a judge's ruling in Oklahoma clears the way for many cancer pa- tients to legally import Laetrile. Thompson told Mildred L. Richey, 54, of El Ca- JOn that she may bnng the substance over from Ti - juana, Mexico if she can produce an affidavit from her doctor saying she is suffering from terminal cancer. Shala Gf1'e• Selaool Gitt LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Shah of Iran has given $1 million to Pepperdine University, with the :.lipulation that the school create a special pro fessoriaJ c hair "in the name of Her Royal Majesty Empress Farah of Iran." The gift earmarked for the university's school of education. is the largest donation ever received for a n acad e m ic program, a Pepperdinc spokesman said Monday. fllmuo• ~ink Ezplained LOS ANGELES (APJ -Leslie \'an Houten's childhood made her vulnerable to acceptrng Charles Man son as a "surrogate father." a psychiatrist has testified in Miss Van Houten's retrial for the murders of Leno and Rosemary La· Bianca. "Manson succeeded in creating a sense of fami- ly. which was very important to Leslie.·· Dr. Lester Grinspoon, professor of pysch1atry at Harvard, testified Monday. Grinspoon said the dsvor('e of Miss Van Houten's parents when she wa!-> 13 \\>a:. especially traumatic. Srock Book Available Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO The Department of Food and Agriculture h as published a book listing 35.000 livestock brands PUBLIC NOTICE l,U l'ICTITIOUS IUSINES\ NAME STATEMfNT registered m California The California Brand Book 1977 can be ob- tained for S2l.50 from de· partment headquarters, 1220 N Street. Sacramen to958H Pl'BLIC NOTICE l"IC'Tt TIOUS BUSINESS .. AME \TATEMENT r "' I ,, ,...,.n'l Po, \,On I tjf)1IVJ ,.. j I S tandout Stuclent Karen Marks lets her parents know where she is sitting during commencement at San Diego State University with "me·· let- tered on mortarboard. There were too few chairs at program Sundav. Brown Boosts Spending Plan SACRAMENTO (APJ -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 1s boosting his 1977-78 state spending plan to $15.6 h11lion. with the hon's share of increased surplus funds ear marked for homeowner property tax relief. The Democratic gpv-·1ed re· ernor's finance director R.0Y Bel~. unvel Water Use \ Fines Set SAN FRANCISCO <A P > -Non-essential uses of water includ- ing hosing off sidewalks or driveways. washing cars at home and f11lmg ne~ swimming pools will begin carrying stiff fines as San Francisco officials took one more drought fi ~htsng measure. San Fran t'l !ICO supel"V\SOTS approved a water waster ordinance Monday calling for a S25 fine for the firsl offense, S50 for the second and $100 for any v1olat1on~ after lbe third Pl'BLIC ~OTICE )116 FICTITIOUS I U\INE \S "'"ME H4TEM£NT '""' 1'\l'Ow1M Di'~"' '"' do•,.,O nu .. 1 • vised estimates Monday th2t boost the state sur plus over the next 13 months to an estimated $2.745 billion. Bell a.160 outlined. for the Senate Finance Com- mittee a tax relief and s pending plan which would reduce that sur- plus to $1 .3 billion by Ju. Iv 1. 1978. with most of t"he extra s pendin ~ headed for the biggest single property tax cut sn California history. T he s urplus is $990 million more th an e stimates Be ll 's offic<' published in January. Brown sajd he will aslt the legislature to in· crea6e tus proposed $480 million m property ta" relief lo $850 million, and 1ncreas<' his sc hool finance bill Crom $220 million to $300 million. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI NESS NAMl STATEMENT .-,., r~11,,,w1n~ (')o·n.nf\ , dO·nQ f>q\ "" ., Int• follt°'f\Nl'lQ l)l•r...nn •• trr' ttn,,,o bu n .. \-.11' T.llROE• I QEllL fOR., l•Ool "-W-nt6t..,G fth'1" (41ldOr,,,1'\~it>*'> I 'll ! '"~Ql'Rl"E'> H O K•"? ""•'" "1''1 ~· ,.V">,. Ft~ , .. c • ~ L 14'r'l ,., r MA•f'I C)tr•r' r11 ""' r LErlR•t l\\..rON')TJIUCTION \ f"l">l"'Ff"I;•°" .rOMP4NV ••\W• .t \l\h'-h·· I ( ''"""' 'C.A'l?'>~' F-M TAAftf-ll CO 1 C1l1fort"IH "''00f,il•on lWl61 trv"' Rlv·f Tu fin ffor .. c ,,.., •4"'',. W' '1'2 "'4 wt J•I C ~· '' '"' ~ •lfli°'IO B•<A'"'I r A ,..~,-G L b*"IV l•.Ou ''••' '>uoo. t 1" '''''"""··~ I,...,.,_ '• tfrt•'tltf;\ &4iOC) k •~l•'W tl•tt# l"'(Of~'•I ...., I"\ ('' ~~ C.or-'ln 1 ~I M~,, ~A ,, ~t~ \fN'ttt T U"'it•r'I (.al ,,,,. '"' 'bU\ rw-n ,; ron'1u<'"<f f'>v., ~ l)l>f',Ul'()n Tni~P)ll ,,..,\\"CN'Vt•t 1Mth • ...,..,, ft\•\bt~•...,•\t'-')"""' '"d "' 'Y. T'IJIBEI L<'.t) f'OCt.\ftN''"'f' fY)f'llt1-0f\ ,, .. of(-t111 '""'" '"'' ,,,.,fl-~' -~' ., .... .., <Nt•l"I '"'..- ( nunfv c.1.-n ot °"·"'"' CtH1nry .,,, l\ur I 16 1'11 """' c . \ Cl"I.., f"-1 t ti•"""" ' tll 1 1 1 NH tr,. M '-~· " '''"'"''t' I' ,. ),f'lllf ""'" (' .,ntv 1 11 ,..,. •, , .,, ,.. (ov ''" "" lllA,.' \\ \~1' ff'\1' '"''ff\' "'If ¥r~"\ f rflJ'1 W•ff I~· Publl1n.d ()rd"<J'• C.0..•l O•••v Pt1ot MH l 10 II 14. 1•11 ,,, ... r,,".,ivr••'• ntO.-N'f')"'nuntvnn M~'r P1JP'>I .~t ... ,..~ ~"'"'' O••fv P t t '' tft ~t•v11ll ~t tt\lllJ"'lrJ ~''' .... , 11 PUBUC NOTICF. Pl Bl.JC ~OTIC't' lllOTICl01'9ULM. T"AHSl'•ll -------- 1Seo'101-6101U cc I NOTICIOl'l'IL1"001'SllANCl4 Nt>lla '' h~•~bv qlv~n ,,, '"• Of'l"tCI ~l'l'LtCATtOH (.r .. dltot\ o• 6i11P\jat c; !r)w•tU.H~ itnd Nnt1c .. t\ 11\!•f•,,v 1 w n tn .. t ,..,, , .,,, ~#lllft\ G 4),_,Hd,,.n hu t>"nf'I ~If wtffl' tft ,,_,,. O'nv' ,M, r.f P"'"'l'~°"' QI ..,, Tren,t.-f'OI'\ >JithoY Uu\ln"\' 1'1'tft,,_.,, 1, c-,.,,.,,f'W\ \.t\ u M ,,_ '•J•• .... ,nf) ,. .. Q\t•A \•1 w ttth StrPof (O\fpt .y.,., •. C&ul'\tv .. ,...., .,.. tt\rfllo J:fl .... fAi \, ,,, ~.,<!, 1f'W'l l a ' 01 Orttn't" \Mt .. '11 (,lif 1'"'~ f"'•t •t .,V1f,.m I,._ r .. 1,,.,...1 1t ,_, •• ,_.~c,_..,,") ,,..111& trMt ,,.,. I ln.'HJI ll\ t)' 01.,,,. tt\ U'Hf l l\U''I /\\\(\\ tflit"' (",f•n,,.lfl r t.ALO~ MEAC.AOO .it'"•'''*""'·'" (1tf1t,..rn A,.~,,'"'''~ uol•r•tu-.,""u"' ''"•"'''' ,,,. Wh ~ t);,ufn.'t"\ ••.t(lff'\• ., th ... , ,......,,. ... ··~ l ..,M'I RtM\• n ·'41' t f ,, t UI lorut.t c;,,,..1 A''hlMll"l"I (~nty ,,t .,..,.,,..,, ,.,,. t •\t~bl•"' A bf'itn h ,,. 11. Oritng4 Stat•o• (4\lt,,rt'f•,1 tv •t Qr .,.,. ,,,..,,..,.,.. tt• v• •n•h ,t Tf'I• prOPfrtY tobt lr•n\ttr•O h toc.tt Ed• t\Qe, ., "' n1.1,. .. ,,a Gl')ldtt,, Wtt t •d Al \'I? W •1•11> St~t Ct!•I" M"'"· SIU"' t1unllnqlon a. .. cll OrAnq• p ,ru ~"""' ')r•f'W'Jll-(n.H' CMdy P1tnt ,.,,.,,,.., 'l '1 ''°"' I ,,. .. f t' '1Jf Pt;BLIC ~OTICt: NOTfCE 01' OIS\OLUT!OH 01' """TlllEltSlitl' PuP>ll no t•,..,.,, N ,..,.,,., tl•V .. " '"'' At p,.., .\O'" M ,tt (tc,n-~n' tnrf "'"'"?• ..... ,, ,..,.., .• ,..,. ..... """""'" r,., ,,., ',~,, Jl\t t t.t ,., • ''" n \ITW" •"fl "''YI• flf A \.A Pr l'\h•'l 1• OIYI l H•t'"J""' I\,, I t, t)t J '°""''' "':/\U' t r,._.,, •t-'0' ""'0 ,,.,. o• (4hf1trru.t fjjtf )ft,,, .. '"" tjAiy or M.t11• tl77 tw mut J•t "on'"'"' ,,1,-.otv• ,.._,. 'ttd P4'rtner -f'ttD ttrWt t"''"''"at.- trw1r r•••••~'•'o.trtn1tr t~retn '~1d btl\u't.-~' •" fhft httur..-w ilt brt n '"" L.•"""'. J 1' 1q r .. '" ,, 0" ._. ( q,,Me._d {Al•t.,r•'U-l4~1" f~ f)\hl~ I (O,,(fyrtMj bv Al'\ in 11V•'1U4 n '"' t ,,., ... , , Trtt. l•t..,-n....nt w ..... f•f..,,.. w'"' •~ l')u.,1 1 (hr~,. Or.\l'\l" ('t\uni-tonM.1tv 1f) 1017 "Ht .. Publ•\""O O<•.,qu co.HI Oallv Piiot M•Y H JI, ,.,.., Jun .. I .. 1•11 l?IA 17 PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTIT10US I USl"EU NAMISTATIMl:NT ,,. .. lnllowu-o Of''«I ·~ 00tno bu" fMU,A\ CO A rcz NEWPO RT H Tr•vPlenO L•nt l:•\l lf~•n .. CA 'l?!i\O R •lllfl Odnlfll A.tv 8~ Proavtllon Pl•U N......orl l'M.-tl\ CA 'l?Ml T "" bu"""" " conducl•O bv "" In dfvidu•I 1te•ot1 o~"' .. ' ""v T•u1 4itat~t Wit\ UIM w·•~ ow (O<l'llV Cl•"'"'°''"''"' Cou"'v onMth 11 1•17 '11TH Publl•""'1 Or•"'!"('>••! 0.ifly Plloi Mav 11 1• ll ""° JUfW! 1, 1971 Coo.,lvofOrAnO" <,1111~01Celllor11I• Cour\lv c .. 111,,,n1 .. '"'" nrooerh ''°""''~Cl In~,,.,,., Tflf' ~oow ~"""' "'"_.,"""'""eel to rnnOuctM 11¥ 9,.,,., .. Hltvfl\-Gfn,...itl --------I .. ,,, '" All ''°'-In tr•d". 11.iur,.\ •qvlD· Ille oll•tf' ol I"" S.-rv•M><"y A<1<1nl m '"~"' 4H\O QOOCI Wiii nl tn.• 11•••.v••"' , ... Utlct O<Mrd. IO<•l"" di ,,,. F .. ,,., .. , l>u\l,,.U __ ., ~ 8VO'\ lnl••"fll-1 Homt loan 8anlo. ol !..tin Fr.an,,i.co MO Cul\IM •..O looll'(! at 1U W Hit. C•lllornl• 1r.u1 s • ., F"r•nct<to Slret\ Co\I• Mot•t . C-\V ol Or-C•llt!>fl\le ""• oe,_ m•v tole con. Sl•ltofG..t•llO"flla '"'"''""'-111<1vo1...., .,..,,..,, •n ,.,...,,. Tne Dufll ,,_,.,. w111 ti.n""""'"""' If! .,...,.., or ~ -'k•llOn •I ,,,. •Oonor••llltrt.,.l~llcMYt!fJune ... ,,, tfo,•uld oll•<t ot ti. Su~•vlsor-y .. 1 Bttn• Ill """'•l<e HT ASA, ~w 1"111 A .. nt •11111" IOdllV' tor Wllflln 100.y\ •.irut. COit• Me,.. Coun•v 01 °'""~· 11aovlco1, Illa!'"''"'" I,,.,,,,, •Oclevt SleltolC.illorr>l~ ,1o1111no N I morf' lime 1<. n~ ,., PMI""' ""° Miii C.1s,,.•n\-L•mlfe<I P•''""' Wflo """ «Mv ... a dl\cflaroe all 11a1111111M..., ootb4\ oi 1,.. '""' eno '•· <•tW All.._," f)eVllO't IO 0141 llrm l'url,..r notice •S ,,.,..bv O•W" 1i..1 ........... ~." --·~llO'\\llM .. frllfft lhK drt Oft tor •ny OOl•Q.tllo" In· twrrt4 bv 1"9 o,., "'II•\ _., ""'"'"' orlf'l.,,,._ol.,,,.tl.,..,, OAT(O AT Fount•'" Vallo . C.llf'Omt&, lllis 1101 a.iv ot Mo 1•11 PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS IUSINESS H~ STATEMENT T,,_ I01-111q ott,.,. It Oolnq bu\I ~,., SOUTH OA"OEN SPRINM.L&" SE AV IC I!,'°°'" I Myrtle s.r .... Ana. CA'1TOl A oilf'rlO ~r< le Go"lilleJ, 100't • I. My•ll~ S...,teAM.CA"110l CAIL Y PLLOT 43 . Insulin Breakthitough? rlltered Ge~s May ProdJree Supply of Drug SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Controversial experiments in altering genet have resulted in a major breakthrough - scientists turning or- dinary bacteria Into fac- tories capable of produc- ing insulin. Scientists at the Univenity of California· San Francisco reported Activist Ridicules Anti-ga y SAN FRANCISc;O <AP> -Activist actress Monday that within sax months they may be able to utilbe bacteria col- onies to produce the drug. essential to the survival of 1.S miWon diabetics. A &ESEARCH team headed by Drs. Howard M . Goodman and William J. Rutter said it bad successfully taken the special genes that produce insulin out of rats and spliced them in- to ordinary bacteria that cannot on their own pro· duce insulin. Tbe next step ts to splice human insulin genes into the bacteria. The feat opens the door potentially to further genetic engineering of splicing, or transfering aenes from one j)pecies ple, whether to develop to another. into the cell of an eye 4)r Bacteria might thecellofafingernai .A become factories to ,specificsetor1enesin Ole make antibiotics or other· pancreas orders the p\-0- drugs. Plants might be ductlon of insulin, a nitrogen out of the air hormone that helps the rather than needing ex-body change blood sugar pensive and isc arce intoenerey. f ert.ilizers. SOME SCI ENTISTS think this abUlty lo put genes together in dif- ferent ways -called re- co m blnant ON A re- search -would be a scientific landmark com- parable to the atomic age. The gene is the basic unit of heredity and con- tains a chemical, DNA, that tells a cell, for exam- BY IMPLANTING the rigbt genes into the bac- teria colonies, Goodman said that in s ix months the scientists may be able to order them to m a nufacture a primitiv~ form of th e insulin normally produced in the pancreas of a rat. Thl1 substance/ then can b~ transformed into insulin by adding ~nzymes in a test tube. J a n e Fond a to 1 d a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji homosexual ri g ht s party.dance that anti· ga y crusader Anita Bryant is "not well" and is "fanning the flames of fear." A guest of honor at the bash Sunday night in a local saloon was Sheriff Richard Hongisto, who told the crowd that Miss Bryant bad demonstrat- ed her "potential for bigotry and stupidity.·· Miss Fonda, wearing a T -shirt imprinted with ··Anita Bryant's husband 1s a homo sapien," said, ·'She's not well. She mustn't be a very secure person.'' She said Miss Bryant "represents a kind of mentality and attitude that should have been s wept away by a civil rights movement." Half the proceeds of the $2-a-head event were to support the homosex- ual batUe against Miss Bryant in Mi ami, ttie ouAL1TY 1n1urance at reasonable prices! AUTO NUmlD on • 1s ...•.••• C OLLEG E STUDI HT • S IM6 LI O Vll 2 0 - s116. PH TU.I ' s168. PHYIAI SUB ST A)n'IAL SAVINGS FOR LARGE BUSINESS POLICIES HOME OWNERS sso.ooo .~~~~. s I 7 3. SI00.000,,.".~~~~ 5363. .... ltttt.g .... S4rr9p & Lo. ~ .... '°" ....... ,. ...., paylag ffrtoo.-ch. YACHTS LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS EXTENDED WORLD WIDE CRUISING COVERAGE COMMERCIAL BOATS other half to help pay BOB PALEY Sheriff Hongisto's legal HORTHOC-546-3205 bills foUowing his recent ~:~~aJth~ ;;;~~n;et~:~ & ASSOC, INC.soUTHOC-642-6500 Hotel. _]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~~ CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK GOOD THINGS HAPPEN IN CALIFORNIA FIRST California First Bank makes good things happen every day-for scores of Californians who need loans for new cars, boats or recre- ational veh icles. And the people at California First will make the task of borrowing money a lot easier for you to handle. There are over 100 statewide offices of California First Bank. Many have extended hours and drive-up tellers.All of them plan to make good things happen, for you. 1'1em~rFDIC ~ lern11-101.,. T•11nt1.,. ... 1111 lutnl\11 .t0!\11-.1 lm0•"'611on\ iitt"' bu•l.,.n ™"""• ana &ddrt.,n used llY Ille dale of''"' ouo11c11llon. Four <001H Tr•'"'.'°'' ,,,.. I .......... YHr\ IHI ol •nv (_,..I<•"""' <houtd !)lo "'•d. Mtl It dllfenonl ''°"' '""' 400v• ,.,., Tiie o10011011m-e11c.,...rnun1c.ttlon\ 8r-erlda H1"' IOMUNOC. STANLEY. •nv. •t N. aWlfl. S411te t.A Tlllt buVftltl ls CondUClecf by .tn lft. ..., _____________________________________________ "' Olvloue1. Sllftt• AM, Ca. "1tt AObtf1oO Oonral•t -In fe¥or ol ..,. •n ll"Ott't tllereof .,. Tiits slnl~m wn fttf'Oj wit" Ille Co.lllly c:i-oitOrtnQllCO\onlyonMey ._ __________________ ...:., _______ _......,_..._ ______________ _.,. P\lllllWCI ()r411109 CO<! I Oalfy PllOI M•y 24 l~TI l)OJ 11 0•1.-d· Mjly11 1ffl •v•ll•"4•forl.._llonbv....,o.<-.on-'I I• .. ,, C..to<~<ado 'T,..,,,,.,... • ... 111.,-.Vld olll<t ol , ... S.-rv1 ..... ., 1eA"K Ofl A~UllCA NT UA Aqellt. ,...W f"91SI, OLINOALI fllOlltALSAVINOS 1"7Ua Putlf-"'d Or ""19 Cont o.11v Pilot. PUBUC NOTICE CMta!IMM,C..'1U7 AHOL04N4SSOCIATIO.., e1cAwNe.,t1·3'N OLINOALl.CALll'OltNIA 1------------CartMMerc.oo Trt4n•ltf',.. PullllsNoct Or~ Coast Deily Pllo1. suP1a10ttc:ouaTOflTMI: --m--'B_LJ_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ Publl..-Ora._ Co.t~I 0•11~ Pilot nlf.1'71 11 ... 17 nAnOl'CALlll'OltNIA"0" ..-v ~oH.tt71 71AS-77 THICOUNTYOflORA"OC Mo?• n llftdJuN 1. "· 1977 1-------------------------------------------------t N•.AAIJllO SUl'llUOttCOURTO,TMti "OTICE 01' HaA"IH G 01" 5TAT!0f'CAllflott"IAflOtl PITITION flO• Ploa•TI Ofl THICOU"TYO .. OltMtO• ,.... I L L A N 0 II' 0 It L I T T II It S -A-9Mlt MJSJ7 SU ... RIOltCOUltTOl"Tltl TISTAMl!NTAltY A"O "Oa NOTICf 0" Ml!AIUNO O" NOT1C9TOCltlOITOIU STATIOl"CAllP'OttNIAf'ORT"I AUTffOltlV.TIOft TO AOMINISTElt Pl!TITION fl()tt P9'09ATI 01' WILL i SUN••=~~Ofl'THll ~ .. ~:::::~Noa ~~:.~:.l1:~"g:'":,~~~:: :~ :i~:.s::A~.~:~~:~"0: -~~~ 5TATI04'CALIFOIUUa l"O• NOTICICWHIAfttNOOfl l"t!TITION (PltOaATIC:OOI! "' IETS&Ol ANNIJCllO PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE I t-~~-----~~~~ THIC:OUNTYOflOltaNOI FOlt l"lt09ATI 01' wn.L. AND l"Olt Esl•t• of NOAA 8 POWE A~. Ellot• of l!MILY unoN, Ill• •n~·~·tf'~tME~~ .. ~WAAO LITT••s T•STAMI"'""" ... 0 ~c~·~ EMILY 0 . LITTON, •h l!MILY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C>VSEN8UltY,SA OKHWd AUTHOttllATIOM TO AOMINISTllt HOT ICE IS HERE.JV GIVl!.N tl\111 Oe'GlMIA Ll1'TO .... Ott"Md· Nolle• Is llereby •'"'" IO ,,,, UNDI• THI IHHl"INOCMT AC>-VI ROI NIA Oll!TEIHt H """"d In 1r,., NOT1ce IS HlltlBV GIVEN '"-' A~llW\ ht\'111(1 cllltml et'IMt the flj!INIUltA'TIOM~ISTATl,ACT •• will H VI~• S Clllsm. lies 111.-I JAoMU IL "l.IM P"llllc Ad· ~~-~~dc~~ln~ !~~ofE~™~K&R~A~~ ~n•-ttlon~~~Of Wm MICl~~*~~-~ol~M-~---------------~-~--------------------------~ l<• .. ttlecttor1l1111M•1WtMld tOVf1 EOtT" •• SHAW. Oe<tll1". lor 1~-.0f Lllt1wnTHt•~ ...... to ,..,llltd ... ...,,•M'lllonfOrPf'oOlllUI ''°"""'1Mmt•t"'\1119tn"""•t NOTtc• IS H!ltE8V GIVEN tl'lt "'pttlt'-llllCI '°' .. 111w1u11on '° Will ~-·~'-' I.Ali.rs of,.. 9ffic. Of THOMAS O. Nl!U'ORD. tOWARO 8 ~AW 11ti filed ~In• t4rftl111'1« lht _,i.te -lllt In ml11htratlM-"" ... will .,,,,. .... ID llornn •t L•w. PllHlncl•• PIH• Dtiltltn .. Prob.ti• Of Wlll •rid '°' ... flt AGmlnhtr .. kwl Of E1t.ttes IM ... =~ '° Mll(ll It. -'°° &1111~ Or~. •t4.o 111 tvtne• of Lett.n Tttt•f'Nftl.,., llftd Act l"'°OllteCDo.ttltt~lrt,~rtnct "'lift tor pt~ Mid 111111 h Cit.," Ol!.,..,,. In Ven!Vr• Counlv. 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Or..,..,... . &.OIU OllAl.CAteaP • , • ., um ... u. • , ... 11141"4.MS ~ca-Att-n'9r1"9t...._ a"_.,.._.~ ..V01ltl'lldOr-..Ceello.itt"'ltt. ~I~~~,~~~~~·~~~~~~ ~~~~·~~~~~.,~tt~ ·~~~~--~--------~-~~-~----~-~-~~----------------.....,U.H.Mll.>lfttl.'4.ml ~ u,u.11.im ,r..n ~.,tA.U.t«n , 1m11 ,..,..,,.,. ,~ \I .8 DAILY PILOT EDI~ORI L PAGE Watch A $160.000-a-year plan for monitoring growth in southeast Orange County has won the endorsement of county planning commissioners. The proposal, which includes hiring four staff members, now goes before county supervisors for approval. It warrants their support. The monitoring program is designed to make ~ure growth doesn't outstrip essential services such as sewage dis posal, water supplies, roads, schools Wld parks. It also is the res ult of a supervisors' pledge last July to watch population growth in the southeast . c1unty area to make certain it is in harmony with t:b eir goal of limiting residents to 711.000 by 1995. l Planning commissioners earlier suggested that ~pervisors hire a consultant to prepare the develop- ent monitoring plan. a proposal some staff mem- ers felt might be costly and take some ti me to com- etc. They then came up with the qlternatc sugges- on which sounds both practical and economical. • Without a monitoring plan, county officials run Ile ris k of makmg major errors m the pace of de ielopment. The $160,000 yearly expenditure would be tioney well spent . : Escape Artists ; A state law that went into effect in January pro· ijibits the detention of minor juvenile offenders truants. runaways and youngsters with famib {Sroblems in lhe same facility a~ juveniles being held dn criminal charges. ' The lesser off ender$ should be she ltered. but not l~ckcd up, said the la\\. That's where a good idea went ytrong . on Growtli __ ,_ did not remain at MacMillan would be held in con- temptof court, transrerred to Juvenile Hall and locked up there. This happened tosome50 runaways. Now the 4th District Court of Appeal has ~uled, re- luctantly, that the procedure is in violation of the state law. In his decision Jus tice Robert Gardner, himself a former· juvenile jud~e, s harply criticized the Legislature for overlookmg the obvious loophole. The Legislature now is considering a bill that would correct the oversight by making it possible to lock up the runaways in separate but secure facilities until their cases are decided, instead of chasing after them all over the county. l t should be passed promptly before more time- and taxpayers' money-are wasted. Relief· in Sight A principal adversary of small business in recent vears has been the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, popularly known (if not admired) as OSHA. OSHA's original purpose, the establishment of safe working conditions, was totally commendable. ·· But it quickly fell into the wheel-s pinning buracaucratic trap. OSHA experts managed to fill 15 pages of fine print outlining safety requirements for ladders. It worried about the kind of coat·hooks that should be installed in r est rooms. It warned farmers that cow manure is slippery and therefore a s afety hazard. Its gobbledygook rules utmost had to be in- terpreted by a lawyer. 1 All that. we are told. is over. OSHA will provide employers with a plainly written guide to most fre- quently v~olated safety rules, with emphasis on education rather than penalties. . .. l :· I! \ ' As might have been expected, a number of lhe youngsters took advantage of the unlocked doors at MacMillan Reception Center and just walked out. only to be picked up again. So Judge Raymond Vincent of the county·~ 1uvenile court issued a warning: Any youngsters who And its big guns will be reserved for the big hazards in genuinely high-risk work sites. Nobody should quarrel with that approach ·Mr. Carter? About these outfits we bought from you back during the campaign -' Quebec Run Too Do the 'Roots' • lil Deep? MONTREAL .. See that?" my companion, a Canadian pro· fessional man. asked . "It's the world's largest unfinished Hoh· day Inn." We proceeded a bit farlhl'r when he pointed out another build· ing, this one the h ead · quarte r s of o n c o f Canada 's largest finan· c1al 1ns t1tu- tions. and re pealed l h e rumor that it was planning to change its name and m.ove to Toronto The impression a v1s1tor gets from talking to members of the non· French community here is or u boom town m reverse The con v1ct1on is growing that not only will Quebec secede from the Canadian union but that the <'mNgent st;,ite won 't be tooter· nbl) hosp1l::ibll· 11n<' for those There Are No More Majorities ( PAUL HARVEY J Whill' campaigning for Pres1· dent. .Jtmmy Carter prom1st'<f tbat his Adm1nistrat1on would .. reflect the makeup of the l 'ml f'd Slates populntHln ·· Now he admits "difficulty 1n fdlfllling that promise As of now. bln<·ks. Span1:.h and A~nons hold about 13 per<'ent of all Ad ro in1s trative Jobs. •W omen nli m eric ally entitled to 51 perc ent hold only 17 percent. President Carter s ays that his effort ~ill make it easier for future Ad· ministrations lo find enough capable and willing women and .,,acks. 'If our cities arc a precursor of the direction our nation is headed. then nobody belon~s to a majority any more. Chicago's founders forced thousands of Potawotomi Indians t9 leave their homeland on the shore of Lake Michigan and move to Kansas 150 years ago Now the moccasin Is on the other foot. Since the 1968 riots. whites have been fleeing Chicago. The '1fhite population of Chicago has declined 20 percent In eight yea.rs! SO TODAY Chicago is a city where everyone belonas to a mtnority. Non-Latino whites comprise 48.5 percent of the city's popula- Uon. And the white population con· Unua to decline both because wbltu are movln1 out and because ol their extremely low blrthrate. "'hos~ bal"kground 1sn ·1 French. The process which seems to be transpiring IS hard ror US non · Canadians to understand. The latest public opinion polls do not show that anything like a majori· IY of Quebecois desire to see their pro••ince become an independent state; the maJor French mass media are anything but rapidly separatist and yet many. man~ Canadians assume that there either will be separation or changes in fundamental constitu· t1onal law that will make Quebec all but in name a nallon of it::. own. The immediate effect of th e coming to power in Montreal or the Parti Quebecois hu been to strengthen the national position of the anti·separatist liberals of Prime Minister Trudeau in Ot tawa. He 1s far and away his country's most popular polit1 c1 an. but he "'ould seem to have <t l\\O -fold problem : that separati~m appears to be the future be<'JU!>l' 11 so dominates Dear Gloon1v Gu~ Good nt''>'S' I S3\Cd two barrels of "'ater from the dripping e:i&ves during the recent rain whoofX'C' Rad nt'"'' The t r;,ish mun cam<' <•long and dumped it all out' c; H ?=*~ ;"-:.\ .. ~:.':':;(t;\~:·;:,~:c~,:;. YI•*'' et '"" f\f'#\P40~r \l"l"Kt 'fOW' Mt Ptt•~l•Gloom1G11• O••ly Pi••• Within four )ears Ch1cago·s population will be 42 percent black, 13 ~rcent Latin (about half of which are Mexican. one third Puerto Rican >. In addillon. Chicago hosts nn assortment o( Filipinos, Japanese. Chinese. Koreans. Vietnamese. East Indians and American Indians. Though these brown and yellow citizens pre· scntly form the least percentage, the Ir number is increasing fastest. Unfortunately for the city, the elite of thcse -thr professional people-are electing to live in the suburbs ALREADY one in rive persons in Chicago is on welfare Chicago is toking some steps to try to reverse the trend: city workers are required to live in the city. new townhouses are planned to encourage the affluent to remain in the city. But however these efforts may affect the economic balnnce, the irrefutable, indisputable num- bers-black, whate, red and brown, male and female- confirm that just about every· body in the city at present belongs to a minority. PerhaPI it con be arsued that the 1ll·Amerlcan always wu .. mostly somethlng else." Yet it is 1 paradox that th social leglslatlon of the 19508 whlcb many white .resisted · th06e equal rl1hts sou•ht and won by and for blacu~t ft()W be employed to protect tlle rlahta ol whlt.81. ( VON HOFFMAN ) the spirit or French youth. and the mood among many non- French to let Quebec go if only because the anglophones. to transpose this Galhc1s m into English. can't come up with an agreement that would be accep· table to them and to their fran cophone countrymen THIS HAS to make Amencan heads swim. Not only is Canada our closest ally and friend. but the place. on first acquaintance. looks so much like the C .S we are prone lo make the mistake of thinking that there are no d1f· ferences when in fact there arc huge ones The C1v 1I War madf' the l ' .S hke the mafia an or gamzat1on that once you jom you can't leave: Canada. on the olher hand. isn't committed lo rcsoh mg su<'h a dispute with forl'c Indeed if there 1s any danger of force. it may come from our side of the border. When troubles came lo our other two nearest neighbors. Cuba and Mexico. we were unable to refrain from mak· ing idiots out cA ourelves by in- tervening with guns.and soldiers. If the hysteria seizes ui. once again. we might make the same error m Canada There are already Amencans talking about a F:rench Cuba localed right across from us on the shores of Lake Champlain, and never mind that the issue of separatism has yet to be decided and that. 1£ it 1s decided in favor of a spilt. no one can guess what might be the politics of La Nou\·elle France or whatever this new nation may come to call itself The situation m Quebec 1s one worthy of study by Americans who've had ethnic group dif· flculties aplenty. At the risk of ut· lering heresy. Quebec teaches us that it may be JUSt as well Alex Haley had to work so hard to d1~ cover his roots THE QUEBECOIS has no such problem. He or she is a fully participating member of an an· cienl, rich and vital French civilization. you can go from kin- dergarten through your Ph.D at the university in Canada without once ever having to attend a class where other than French is ~poken. Where people are in such full command of their roots, can na· tionhood be far behind? Millions of American immigrants were il- literate peasants who participat- ed in the culture, traditions and civilizations of their mother· countries on such a rudimentary level their children could be ef· fectively ··Americanized .. by such a primitive instrument as the public school system. Most of the countries around the world where ethnic groups have not been homogenized arc Election Changes the Picture rn trouble: Canada, Northern Ireland. Scotland :md England, Belgium, Spain, Yugos lavia, Russia. Cyprus. Israel and more in the Far East. It wasn't all to the bad that the Kunta Kinte!> were made into Tobys and the Stanislas into Stan s, the Giuseppes into Jocs and the Brunhildes into Tam mys. l F CANADA does split or becomes a much more decen- tralized federation. that may be a forward lookin~ event. The modem. centralized state b in obvious trouble. Look at the low opinion we Americans have of our own centrali zed govern· . menrs capacity to get anything done right. Perhaps 1l will be Canada's future lo show the world how to build and operate an effective modern, decen· tralized state. But however this great drama unfolds to the north of us, it will behoove us to stay cool. humble. attentive and friend Iv. Mideast War Odds Escalate W ASlUNGTON -Not only have the odds on a new Middle East war escalated with the sur- prise eJection of bard·line Israeli nationalist Menachem Begin and his nghl wing L1kud Party. but the region·s entire political fabric has been ripped to shreds Begin, blessed with steely purpose and singleminded devotion to a ··greater "' rs rael . has kept the lights burning into the wee hours at the White H'ouse. One reason is the s uddenlv escalated odds on a new Arab· Israeli war. but there are other disturbing political factors at work that may undermine U.S. Middle East policy: Moderate Arab leaders. suc h as Syria's President Rafez As· sad , Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, Jordan's King Hussein and Saudi Arabia's King Khalld, now have their political necks In the n oose. They wtll be challenged to tum miHtant and retrieve Israeli-occupied Arab lands. or face overthrow st home. The brilliant U.S. atrategy that has IJ\$ulated the Arab world from Svoiet in!luence is now tn ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) tatters. With the possibility of a fiflh·Arab·Israeli war looming. President Carter is likely to come under irresistible pres- sures from American J ewish leaders -backed by Congress to stop all U.S. military aid to the Arabs. This will only push them back to the Soviet Union. The careful settlement formulations of Mr. Carter. spelled out in greater public de· tail than any predecessor ever dared. may now have turned lo ashes. The prospective Israeli prime minister will never accept a Palestinian "homeland" west of the Jordan River and will not relinquish the Palestinian West Bank. BEGIN'S commitment to an enlarged Israel is not to be doubt· ed. A man o r great self· confidence and deadly serious purpose, he has always seemed immune from foreign pressures. He would not likely be moved even if Mr. Carter could somehow impose on Congress his own desire for moderate Israeli policies. That prospect seems dim. Some Mideast experts in the Carter administration doubted that -even 1f Defense Minister Shimon Peres had kept the Labor party in power by winning the election -the President could have persuaded Congress to ac· cept his even·handed policies That doubt stemmed from the ease with which Mr. Carter was forced lo retreat from his arms· export control plans by the pro· Israel congressional bloc BEGIN'S WISHES for an e nlarged Is rael have been spelled out frequently. not only in his important book "The Revolt"' but in interviews such as one we had with him in the s pring of 1975. On that occasion, he told us Israel would ''never" descend from the Golan Heights. ··never" retreat from the Jordan River and "never" yield Sharm el- Sheik controlling the waterway into the Gulf of Aqaba. But that fails to capture the es- sence of Begin, who told us with forceful clarity: "Zionism is one of the greatest movements in his· tory, but make no mistake: we don 'l want to be a protected state, the way we used to oo pro· tected Jews -Schutz Juden. Just give us the tools and we will de· fend ourselves. If it were not ror this little country. this whole re· gion would have been taken over by the Soviets. The enemy is at our doorstep, and you should be worried not that we are asking too many arms from you, but too little." ' MANY ISRAELJ pollUcians talk tough before elections. or to create bargaining poslUona that can later be modified. But Begin ls not one of them. A mo t feared tenorist aiainst· BriUsh rule. ot Palesllnt before 1948, Beaan always opposed partition or Palestine t>etw•n Jews and Arabs. Ho always demanded all of Palestine weal of thl' JOrrdan I River, based on the Blbllcal hi · tory of the Jcwlsb lrtbes or Israel. Betln'a claim that Isrecl should get sole credit for the ex· pul1loo of So\ uit mnu nee from A re b tcrrltor•es r t1 on hi claim of Israel's military prowess. Therefore, Begin im- plies, the U.S. owes Israel support for its present boundaries. Many C.S. experts, however, argue it was the initimate U.S.· Israeli connection that gave Moscow its entrec as patron of the Arabs to counter Washington as patron of Israel. To counteract this. the U.S . began !>er1ous courtship or Arab leaders follow- ing the 1973 war Even earlier. the Russians had been expelled from Egypt and their influence was waning in Syria and even Iraq -all unrelated to Israeli military might TH E DELICATE U .S. maneuver now seems doomed unless Begin makes an astol'\ishlng a nd wholly un· chal'"acteristic about·faN'. Mr Carter is confronted with the most dJCficull undertaking of his youthful presidency -fashion- ing a Mideast policy that at the same time can fu lfill naUonal : needs of the U.S . and satisfy a 1 new Begin government in Israel. 1 Thal may be beyond his or I anybody else's s}(ill , which 1s l why the odds on war ore rising. • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rotwrt f\ Wt'~. PMbl11hn' ThOfnOa KttVll. Ed1ttr Barbara l\relt11ch, ~d11onal Page £d1111r The editorial pa&t of lht' Daily Pilot &eeks tu Inform and stimulate readers by pmmllnlJ on thl5 pa.gt dh·erse t'ommenl1ry on topl('S M Interest by syndlcat· ed columnists and cartotwusu, by pro1o11dtng a forum ror rtad r&' vtcw1 und by prtaenUna this new p11per't. opin1onjj and Idea ~ I s ' • • • on current toplc11. The edltor1al • oPlnioos of the Dally Pilot •Wt•r ooly In thr tdltori1l column auhe lop ot 1hr paae Op1n1ort1 n • p~~ by the columN l5 and Hrtoonlsts and l•ttrr ""nt.ra tr. lh.-Jr own and no d<>r"tmtt'li or tMtr \IN b)' ,..,. Dllij PllOl ~dbi nttrml. , Tuesday, May2.4, lrrl -. Tuesday. May 24, 1977 DAILY PILOT 41- Caged Heirs UVe Dog's Lives -14 Af'Wlr .... '9 DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. <AP) -Spot. Dan- ny Boy and 36 other hetrs to an oil fortune are growing old gracefully on a 200-acre estete tn sunny Florida. They never have to worry about where their next meal or manicure is coming from -but it's a dog's life just the same They are elderly members of a vanishing breed of mllUonalre mutts -the last survivors of 170 dogs who inherited $4 million from heiress Eleanor Ritchey rune yea.rs ago. Est.ate offictals say that sum bas grown to $16 million through investments. THE LATEST TO GO WAS Shakey, a 17-year· old mongrel who died two weeks ago, apparently of old age. "The will stipulated that the dogs she owned at the time of he r death were to be cared for for 20 years or until they all dled," said Lowell C. Mott, a trust officer at the Century National Bank. "At that time, the money reverts to the Scott Small Animal Research Center at Auburn University in Auburn, Ala. ·'There was a lot or controversy about dogs re- ce1 ving so much money In her hne of thinking they were her family. he r children." he said. EACH DOG HAS ITS OWN enclosure at a spacious kennel in this Atlantic Coast community 10 miles north of Fort Lauderdale. They are fed and groomed by a staff of three workers headed by War- ren Williams. 38 DOGS SHARE $16 MILLION OIL FORTUNE Warren Williams Cares for Spot and Pals Williams s aid his wards lead a relatively Spartsn life for millionaires. eating a balanced diet of dog meal and water . Motl estimates upkeep on the dogs costs about S4,800 a month. "Their maintenance is superior to other dogs,·· Baby's Death Leaves No Ripple at Sclwol Guilt Pays Off For Fund FARMINGTON, Conn. (/\Pl -The nightmare that winter brought to Miss Porter's School has passed buried by dappled ~prin~ s unlight. traditional songfests and offl c1al silence. Six months ago, the body or an in- fant was found in a plastic bag under a dormitory bed at the exclusive girl's school that counts J acquelinc Ken· nedy Onassis among its alumnae. TODA", MISS PORTER'S School's serene colonial surface remains un- ruffled. Questions about the incident meet with silence and official "no comments." November's nightmare might never have occurred. An official of the Hartford juvenile court, Robert Ertl, says charges have been filed against the 14-year-old girl who gave birth unattended to a male infant. But he won't specify the charges against the girl, who entered Miss Porter's in September as a sophomore ~nd was sent to her home in another state after the baby's body was fOW\d DR. ELLIOTT GROSS, c hief medical examiner . examined the in· rant but won't reveal the cause of death. He will say only that the baby was carried lo l<'rm. was born ah\'l' .ind hud "no ob\'louc; t raum at1 c in Juries." George Stoughton, the state s at· torney m th<' case. has read the Gross report. But he says hC' "can't re· member th~ cause of death,.. and wouldn't be mchn<'ci lo reveal lh<' answer if he could. hecau:-c .1 iuvcnile court case is pending Stoughton :suid he htt::.n't clcrnJ••tl Solar Heat Bill SACRAMENTO 1t\I'1 'I h•' whether to file charges against either the girl's parents or o(flcials of Miss Porter's School. AT THE SCHOOL, Headmaster Warren Hance politely declines com· ment. No good c~ be done by dredg- ing it all up again, he says. It's over. give the girls the gift of forgetting, be pleads. "It affected all the girls profoundly. But they've rebounded the way only young people can. They've gotten over it ." he says. "It is entirely forgotten. It is over, in every sense of the word." The girls. moving li ghtly under dogwood blossoms that frame the col- onial stateliness of Main Street. are gracious to the stranger who slops them. Their s miles grow stiff when asked if anyone talks any more•about the baby who died and the girl who bore him. "THAT'S PRETIY WELL forgot· ten." says a lean strawberry blonde in blue Jeans and deck s hoes , before moving quickly away. Farmington is a wealthy town. lined with ancient trees. large historic homes and s mall e xpensive shops The shopkeepers remember and the\. too. want to forget. "She was really young ... a clothing -;tore clerk recalls. "and very preg- nant. I felt sorry for her. I never want· ed to know about it. ll wasn't our busi- ness." FORT THOMAS, Ky. <AP> -Fort Thomas Police Court Judge Arthur Hackerman and prosecutor John Bankemper were as- tounded when an elderly woman came into. court to confess to running a red hght. "It's justthat my cons- cience is bothering me - nobody saw it," the lady told Bankemper. "I FELT bad. I'm a Christian woman. I want to pay my fine ," Bankemper quoted the honest offender. The judge and pro- secutor met with the woman in chambers and suggested she give the $15 fine money to charily since she had not been cited by a police officer. BANKEMPER said the woman recalled that he r church had a fund for an unemployed me mber With that. she left. he !>aid. lie s aid he and the Judge became s o e n- gros!>ed in the discussion they forgot to ask her name. FIND YOUR PERSONAL SUCCESS IN: • Eflect•ve Parenting • ChilJb1rth Practices • We19ht Reduction • Future Planning • So1.,,,.,g Per'Sonal Probl!lm'i AT THE LIVIHG SUCCESS CHETER Ar° if ',.,., l' 1·-,c •"' "'] 44S L 17"' SL Co•te Mt .. ('allfornJa Assemhlv "ant., lu ~r.int property tax elC<'mpt 111n., to O\\ n<'r-. of :-of ar energy d t•\ 1rr" un hu.,1n1''\"''· homes and sw1mmini? pool-. Tht• hill by Sen. Alfrt>d AlfJu1-.t 1 l>·San .Jn-.1· • won a 68·0 \'Ol <' ~tond.I\ ~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~ EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA I THE TWO : $9 95 SPE"IAL ' , CHICKEN CORDON BLEU I • " .~ : , DINNERS ~ I Best Or~e County f:!num\et va.1t1~fj)""' ie I Don't mis~ tlK' tr,'\in! Stl''P ntx~'r<..1 the 20th Century L'Tri\11<.'d I for ,, unique J1nmg l'XIX'ricncc for twO. StroU through ycster· I yc,,r·.., 1nt'n'\oru.bilic'\ cVIU dine o n Chi cl<cn Cordon Blcu in an I dc~'\f\I . pri\'c\lc dintnJl c.v Your two diMC'I"' \\ill ulso indlldc 1s the worst. He doesn't like anybody.·· s aid Mott "Their toes are clipped regularly and their tttth Urt.' cleaned.·· MOTf SAJD SECURITY MEASURES, anclud· mg a fence around the kennel. were necessary because.,of "indkallon!> 1n the past that there are some people who will try to kill or kidnap the dogs because they feel the money could be spent on pe<>- ple. DR. IVAN FREDERICKSON, a Hollywood, Fla .• veterinarian who vlslts the dogs twice a week. said the heirs and belreS!es are m08Uy misfits whom Mrs. Ritchey collected from dog pounds and humane society sbeltera. ''Some have tried to s muggle their dogs in, hop- ing they would get better treatment," he said. Williams said the staff lets the dogs out of their cages a few at a time for exercise, "but if we let too many out, they get into fights. Spot will let you pet him all day, but Danny Boy (an ll·year-old terrier) Dr. 'B.J. Hortein or the Auburn research cent• said it receives about $150,000 a year from lbe Ritchey fund. Moat is apent on research ot neurological diaordera, including epilepsy. The center has also pioneered disc operations for dOSi with bad backal a procedure Horlein said could have human app icatlon. Practice Hit SACRAMENTO (AP) -A farmer has com- mitted an W\fair labor practice if he balks at producing a pre·union election lis t of hi s employes. the state Agricultural Labor Rela· lions Board says in the case of Coachella farmer Henry Moreno. ·THE PLUMllHG HEATING AIR COHO. m .. ,,_., ••r._....,, S'.1rv1c.o tn Your AtfJI -Gill 1~1SStON VIEJO -:0'8972 C...m1r1, C.JP"''• 1) f .., •• I "'; • ~ , ... ; ••'' 495-040' COST II MESA I ~26 Nowoort B••d <.1 L1C 442-1753 ::ww For fast relief from that run down feeling ... Aulll L<•.in .• .nd go dir.!ctlv to \OUI d.?.Jl.:r' That> dll lht'rt: " IO 11 L'pon ~pprO\·af or a sunple cr..,dll applicauon. \1.1?.ll loan \CIU up lo bQ b or the pw· cha'I? price ol anv n .. v. car you <hoos.?. lnclud· ing ,\C(essofl~!a.~:--r~r"'\ And h.:re·~ a bonu>. !:>1nce MAIN OFFICE At the Plaza m downtown Orange COST A MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Or. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HILLS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway Jet to family entertainment at Marriott's Great Amertca. Frequent non-stop seNice plus discount fares for families and groups. Fly Air California and make it easy on yourself. AIR . CALIFORNIA We're easy to take . Co ll Easy lnformot1on in O range County. (714) 752-1000; Downey, (213) 924-3313; Laguna. (714) 496-6000; Los Angeles. (21 3) 627-5401; Son Clemente. (714) 496-6000; Riverside 1San Bernardino. (7 14) 825-6900. or your local travel agent. MEMORIAL DAY SALE Save up to 5091> on selected 5 gal. -15 gal. 4 BIG ft&4&Ml 0.,. v • u_.. ... ......._ ... and boxed trees. Hundreds of beautiful trees ...,.a 'Ra-• ~ .,, m ~ to choose from, now that your soil ls ready, COME EARLY! gtve h aomtthing to grow -at tremendous / ',. ,., HI '. ti I .. •• f I Zuc<. h11\1 Torre. Com Cuslc\rd. Cl.nJicd Crc\h Apples. n1i~cJ·{tl'\."C" I s.11,'\tl. fl'\•sh rd1.,h l rc\Y c\JXI h~c\d ,\nd hurter I On-the-Mall at South Coast Plaza Near the Carousel I sautngs. San Joaquin Hiils Rd. et MacAnhur 8Mt., Newport 8tech. (7l4) 64C).58()C) 4 ~ onlY ~Dally 9am to 6pm -24741 Chriltanta Onw, Miuion Vlt)o (714) 837·7811 · I on the F'°U"St LeVel. Fbr reservations call: 540-8822 I oner Cood seven~ a week (exdudlnQ holldap) . .I -"!'---------Ofltt~>qljlU~ll,lm --.--- - ---- ------.... ...._._.. . ,J. • ,, I A• DAIL y PILOT Tuescsay. May 2•. 1en • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Energy SenDnar Slated j, . -. Orange County supervisors hope to col· lect the begiMings of a county energy shortage contingency plan at a June 2 sem inar in Anaheim. Representatives of county energy r~source and regulatory agencies and major energy con· sumers are expected to take part in the day-Jong meeting at the Inn at the Park, according to Supervisor Tom Riley ~ .. :~ 15"'~24 • ..._. , ......... "·~··· ~ .• ,, ..... .,. ............ .. THE MEETING 1s be· ing spon sored by supervisors in coopera- tion with the California Deaths Elsewhere 'Commission on Energy Resources, Conservation and Development and the Orange County LOS ANGELES <AP> -Jazz pianist and com- poser Hampton Hawes, 'iAN CLEMENTE GENE A.AL HOSPITAL M4y 10 "" 49, died Sunday after suf- fering a brain hemor- rhage. The pianist's autobiography, "Raise Up Off Me," focused on his early experiences as a heroin addict and how he ended that addiction. Chamber of Commerce. Participants will in- clude Dr. Chris Whipple of the Electric Power Research Institute, State Energy Commissioner A Ian Pas ternak and Robert C. Ham , Mr dr>d Mr\ Wllltdm IMmP\!l!l S,1n RENO <AP) -A Califonua man, visiting Reno for the Western Shrine Association con- vention, collapsed and died Sunday at Harrah's Automobile Coll,;ction. He has been identified as Charles M. Nave, 52, of Clovis. emergency planning manager of the State Energy Commission. t;lem,.nfP qlrl Mr df'ld Mr' Howrtrd ~1f1tq.1"t Slln • Cl@m@nl• l>O• M•Y 11. 1911 Mr and Mr\ Ldur~n<•• Tul11• Jr. S.Jn rif'm~n" bov ,.,._ and Mr< Dol'lald .t,lt•mir•no. O.tna Point bOy Mr and Mr\ JoM Fo'''' San Juan C.tl>l~l r•r>O. bOY "ACIFtC YllW MlMORIAL "ARI Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport California 644-2700 McCORMICK MORTUARIES Laguna Beach 494 941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 IAL TZ·IHGHON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 IULHOADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Costa Me-;a 642-9150 SMITH TVTHIU UMI WESTCUFf CHAnL 427 E 17th St Costa Me~a • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chaoel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547 41 31 r'IHCE IROTHEAS SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Br><JCh 536-6539 RILEY SA.ID a federal government represen- tative also is expected to discuss the Federal Energy Administration. Others taking part will be E.A. Meyers Jr .• vice president of the Southern California Edison Com· Death Notices pan y • a 1 o n g w i t h HURST rep~ese!1tatives of other MAIHtiA MAY HURST res1Mnl of Utthty firms, COUn~y gOV· Co•la Meu C•lll~r"'" P•u'd aw~v ernment, service Or-M 1tv 71 t~17 s,p,.v•CP\ w•tt bP "•10 . ll>u• """• 16 10 JOAM a1 '"" sm111'1 ganazations and pnv<!te Tulhlll ldmb W~strllf! ( .. 3DPI W•I" enterpriSC Em,.,-., Cottu'I~ nf tty. First Sou•f\iPrf"I ---------- B,..nt•\1 (l'\utch. ANf\+:irn o ft•C•dl•nq lnt,.,·mpnt will t>-> It'! SV"d'U~• l(An\ac; PUBLJS: NOTICE Sm•tt\ Tuthill L,1mbWP'\fCl1ft Cna~I ,,, -----"------ < hr1r11root l~rtlA,.r~nQ'l'"kt'H'(, l,Jb .aSM OSBORNE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT TM lollow1nq Pt''...,.,\ ,jrt dO•llQ Du\I f)fl'\\ .,. RU lti E OSBORNE rP\1dt'll ol Hunt1nq'°" A.Pde!'\. CaHforn•a P~\\-Pd .lw.,v M11v 11 1'111 at'"'' AQP of 1-.1 yPa,.s Shr-'' \urv1v•d bv hPr diluqnt er """"'· JAr'lu'·lvn t"mobt-H brolhPr Lf",fu• M t.lntyrf' nnd two qutnd(h1ldre" (~rtpf•I \t·r t.J1r1 WPd 10 lOAM ttt W P\tm1n\tf"r M,..mortrtl Pdrk RILEY!> l'RAMERY. <;1•Ml1lt Vollaq~ 7171 Main ~t . Hunt1nqtor> 8MC" (.t,'17~411 M or tu trv Pr1vat ... 1nt.-.rn1,,.nt R1 t,.v Jon.1t,,ln (Amp ,.10'1 .t,c.ic·~. C:oron,1dPI MM CA q1~H Dorotrtv M .lv ( ~rTlP n I c,"' f'Wl1 /I.VP 6.Jlboo) lj! ind CA 97M? W1t\fm•1'\tPr M~moridl Pari.. Mo,.-tu.try Ttus bU\1n••\\ '' tonlJu< t••d bv ,) qe:fteral partr¥,.\h10 LARKIN Rll!YJ {4mo LORE fTA lAQKIN. rP\1de,,t of Tl'll\ \ldt....,..nt ,.,, 111M w11" 1"-' f"tl\ft\ MP"'·l Ca1ttorn1d Pa'\\ed 11w~y County (lprk. Of ()ranqP County o~ M tV M<JV 7• 1q11 at .,,.. .. Qf' of~ yUr\ SM 't. ttn h '"'"''"""" "" ,....,. ~ JO."'" Lark,,, ot ,.,~,11 Wh11'1_.,. c,,, «;Prv.r1t\ -tnd •t\termP"t Publt\fvt.d ()r,:tru·1• (t>.Ht Oo11y Pdol •1tl bl> ""'d 1n C•nr nnatt Orl•o Bell !My 11,24.Jt llif"td Jun,.1 t0'7 8rodt;1~11rMy Mo,.tu.i,.., to<.tl a rPctors 1.,,,.. " * . . --. ~ . . RFVI \'ii F'\I CI 11\ I \llllOH 110\H Fltf )\ t II F H H I H II I> I \ ' I> I . H 'i;!X.11.X'l:O-•II ~.:Ii iiii. S'IS t,j;j l'\t :!i~• ·········~························ • • • HERB FRIEDLANDER IMPORTS ,. .. "ORANGE COUNTY'S IMPORT CAR KING" • • • • • • • • • < II • • :, • • • 0 • • z • • 0 .. ~ • • • ...... . • • • ... ....... """ .... t kl .r-. • • 537·5464 • • • • • ........... • . ............ • . • • • " • • • i • • •1000 "' .. \ REBATE ~~~ LANLIA ~'"" . \ 011 o 111 "6't•I II ~ '• "' "' o I, 1!1 '""° 41 I 4ft1 +! o10 h I' 1 Hq 111 111 r•·t •I'• Pubh\tWl!d (>'M'I~ (1'1.t\I 0 1dv Pd ,, • May 17 2• ll ~Jun• 1 "" 1 • uu ''• 11 d'° I • f""t .. I•"' If, I 111 '"• 111 fl11 1,, 1 '""I •Jllh lhlU \I_., Cl •1111 ""I' -' 1tl1 1111 • I • • '1"" •' , "' 1, 1. The Antique Guild Grand Opening in Orange County Newport Fwy. and Dyer Rd. Eut Saturday, M~y ZS A new Antique Guild. In Orange County. One and a half acres scrumptiously filled to the ce1lmg with all but today Anhques . Yesterday In all shapes. sizes and eras. lnv1tmgly yours. So, 1om us Saturday. For another Antique Guild. As old as ever. * Bike' Trails OK'd Pianos and Many Co_aJJt Projecu !nclumJ Organs '"'MTFfn~ LESSONS • IN.STRUMENtS ORANGE COUNTY Handicap Meet Set The California As- sociation of Physically Handicapped of South' Orange County will hold its monthly meeting Fri- day, at 7:30 p.m . at the Marina Inn. 34902 Del Obispo, at Dana Point Harbor. Members are request- ed to bring samples of their bobbies or in· terests. Additional information is available by calling Cleova Weinert, presi, dent. at 496-2836, or Bob Neece, 493-7828. Study Due SAN DIEGO (AP) An agency says nearly $35,000 m federal Title IV funds will be sought to form a task force that would study possible dis· crimination against homosexuals in the city. . A $419,853 program for building bicycle trails in Orange County dur· ing the coming fiscal year has won the unanimous approval or the Orange County Transportation Commission. The largest on the llst o! city and county bike trail projecta is $51,272 for a blkeway along Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach from one mile south of Bolsa Chica Stale1 Beach to Beach Boulevard. OTHER PROJECTS along the Orange Coast include: -Costa Mesa, $19,334, for a trail along Gisler A venue from the Santa Ana River to Fairview Road and the Fairview State Hospital Trail from Merrimac Way to Mesa Verde Drive East. -Fountain VaJley, $13,986, for a trail along Heil Avenue from Euclid Street to Newhope Street and along Talbert Avenue from Newland Street to the Santa Ana River. -Huntiniton Beach, $36,358 for bikeways at various locations in the city. -IRVINE, $10,04% for a trail on Jef· frey Road from the Southern California Edison Bike Trail to Michelson Drive. -Laguna Beach. $5,711, for sidewalk access ramps in the downtown area. -Newport Beach. $16,291 for the Coast Highway Bikeway from Dover Ori veto Marina Drive. -San Clemente, $6,997, for a shoreline bicycle route, Crom Avenida Estacion to A venlda Cala!ia. · -SAN JUAN Capistrano, $5,086 for the San Juan Creek Trail from TrabucoCreek toAvenida Amigos. · -Seal Beach, $8,286, for the San Gabriel River Trail from Pacific Coast Highway to the beach. But commissioners also put county and city officials on notice they may try to change the way trail building funds are distributed in future years. The funds come from Orange Coun· ty's share of state sales tax revenue. In the past, the dollars have been divided between county government and cities on the basis of population. · AT LEAST TWO commissioners, Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark, said Monday the formula should be re· vised to encourage that existing trails be renovated and completed before new ones are added. At Diedrich's suggestion, com· missioners voted 4·0 to ask that a pro- posed policy to accomplish that change be developed within the com- ing year. Commission Chairman Al Hollinden was not present at Mon- day's meeting. The $419,853 list of bike trail pro· jects was r ecommended by the Orange County Technical Advisory Committee which includes represen- tatives from Orange County calics, county government. the Orange Coun- ty Transit District and CalTrans . The list now will be forwarded to the Southern California Association of Governments which allocates funds in a six-county region. \ .. =.. ,_............., .... ,. .,., ..... - . AIMrtlltment As Dow Jones Sags, Rare · Plares Soar NORTHBROOK, 111.-A major art exchange says collector plates have been rising in value faster than stocks. One exceptional plate priced at $25 in 1965 now brings SI, 750; another al $9.75 in 1969 sells for $440. The exchange now offers a free report on what to look for, when to buy, what to pay and much more including opportuni· tics to acquire promising plates still at low prices. To get your free report with no obligation. send your name, address and zip code to The Bradford Exchange, 19722 Br;tdford Place, Northbroo1c, Ill. 60062. A postcard will do. To be sure of receiving your free copy, please mail your request before Satur· day of next week. .. Call 642-5678. Put a few word• to work for ou. ~· TAKE A MINUTE FOR THIS SIMPLE TEST, BECAUSE WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW CAN HURT YOU. The man you 'see here has taken a moment out of his busy day for a simple, free, medical test Because, although he has never felt better, he could have a serious disease -high blood pressure. And if it goes undetected, it could cause stroke, heart and kidney failure or heart attack. 1t mak'es good sense for everybody to have his blood pressure checked because high blood pressure, or hypertension, knows no age limit. It is as common in teenagers as it is among senior citizens. May is National High Blood Pressure Month, so now is the time to act.To have your blood pressure checked, visit fire stations in Santa Ana or San Clemente. If that's not convenient, and you'd like to know when our mobile unit will be in your area, give us a call. If you'd like to know more about high blood pressure, its causes, its symptoms, or its treatment, contact. .. m 'DIE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION ~ ORANGE COVNTY OIAPTER g Frederick N. Arestone, M.O. -President ., 1043 CMc Center Drive Vkst i. Sanhl Ana. California 92703 (t''°''tT t\> 714/547-3001 . Nur;n~ 4 7 in w series of public service advert~ts sponsored by Avco Pmandal Services. Newport Beach, California . . . . . . t I ... . ' t1 DAILV PILOT 1tJIJ UCl's -Scot ~Runs /l Out o~ . Obseurit)t FARG-0, N.O. -Affable Steve Scott bas t.J>!inted from out of ob- scurity aJ¥1 bee.me one of the na- tion '1 top mlddle·dist.ance run- ners. . In the Olympic Trials a year ago, he placed seventh at 1,500-meters and did not make the team. Less than two weeks ago, he upset world record holder Filbert Bayi in a 1,500-meter race at Jamaica. "1 knew my time would come," Dodgers At Honie; laver Hot The Dodgers, their hefty lead over the Cincinnati Reds intact, return home from a two-week trip tonight to face the Houston Astros. Los Angeles, 11 games ahead o f the Reds in the National League West, send s Rick Rhoden, 6·1, against the Astros' Mark Lemongello, 1·5, in the opener of the three-game set. The game begins at 7:25 and it is on KABC radio (790). Louer Pare• Win GREEN BAY, Wi s. -Corona dcl Mar's 'Rod Lavcr 's play late in the match helped the San Diego Friars register a 27·25 World Team Tennis victory over the Soviets Monday night. The match was lied 20-20 when the mixed doubles match began with Laver and Mona Guerrant facing the Sovie ts' Natasha C hm y reva and T ei muraz Kakulia. With the Soviet pair leading 5·4, Laver scored four successive points, tying it 5·5. then led the way to a 7·5 victory, which gave the Friars the" inning margin. Laver had paired with Cliff Drysdale in beatin g Alex Melreveh and Kakuha 6 ·4 JO men 's doubles. Cauthen Injured NEW YORK -Apprentice Jockey Steve Ca uthen and veteran Jorge Velasquez suf- fered fractures and concussions 1n a three-horse s pill at Belmont Park Monday and will miss several weeks of racing. Bay Streak, Cauthen's mount . and Volney, ridden by Velasquez. became.. tangled aL the quarter- pole tn ci $13,000 claiming.. r.w:e and had to be destl'oycd after the accident. Patrick Day's mount. Low Return. jumped the two others. theQ fell but neither horse nor rider were injured. De ath A ccfdent a l LI BERTY. Te'< -Liberty County sheriff Buck Eckols ... ays a boating m ishap in \\hich Houston Oilt'rs quarlt•rh:ick Dan Paslorini 's spe<>d boat st ruck and killed a 10-year old girl. ,,a.., "Just an unavoidable ace1dl·nt. Pastonni s hoat went out nr l'l'ntrol during dra~ races on Lakl• M1zwl in Ltht'rtv County ~ u n d a y , <' r a s h t' ct o n t o t h l• .... ho rc1t'n£' anc1 killed Shl•rr\ <ia skins. 10. of Jlou!>lon. and m JUred seven persons includ1nJ.( the dead girl's pan•nts P afr lnr fted KANSAS ClT\' Two California st•hools. ('al Stall' 1Fullcrton 1 and \al Stall' «l,o.., An~eles 1, ad \'ancec1 Monc1ay to the eighth Di vision I re~1onal baseball championships or the "lational \ollegiale Athletic A!'> sociation The NCAA announced the ~1t laree sel<'cllons and pamni:?.., Monday, a:. LA Stale defeated Fullerton ti 3 for the Southern California Associt1lion cham- pionship. sald Scott, 21, a junior at the Universit)'o!Califomia Irvine. Scott, of l!pland, seeks his thlrcl naUonal tiUe during the tlve·da>' National Collegiate Athletic AsaoctaUon Division U track and field pieet which ends Saturday. He ls a dusUnct l.breat to break hJs l,~meter Oivt.sion II record or 3:46.Jset last year_. Scott's 3:39.9 clocking against Bayi was. bis Caste,st ever. "It wasn't really a fast race," he said . "I feel I'm ready for a real- ly fast 1,500. Really fast would t>, around3:36." Bayi's world mark t15 3:$2.2. Scott turned In the eighth taslest · Americ$0 mile at the recent Penn Retay1. Hu 3:SS.l clocking equates to a 3:37 at l ,SOO meters. and is wit.bin 4.6 s~onas of Jim Ryun's American and collt&late marks. Four things happened to bring Scott intonational prominence. When the cross-country season ended, Scott conUnued to train and wn.s in superb shape when the Indoor track aeason started. Alao, I'm more mature," he aa1d. "I'm getting atronger each year. And one ol lhe big things WIS having one bJg race under my belt. My indoor mile on Jan. 16 la the Los Angeles Sports Arena was run ln 3:59.7 -my lint. time under four minutes. D.tlty ~11.t St .tli l'tleto THE SHORTER WAY -Frank Shorter (cir- c le 1, 1972 Olympic marathon champion. \\as in Newport Beach l\tonday and area running faithful \ft!re invited to run with him at a Newport Beach recreation club. Casals Put Under Airest SA!\' FRANCISCO <AP > Tennis star Rosemary Casals was arrested on an assault charge after a minor a utomobile accident at San Francisco In- ternational Airport, sheriff's de put1es said. San Mateo County sheriff's Lt Richard Platt said Monday that Casals, 28, and a companion. Shari Barman, also 28, were taken into custody a ftt'r Friday·s incident. Casals \\a:. released on her nwn rccogniwncc Barman ":.J ... rt?leasL'<f artcr P<>'>t1ni: Sl.000 bail .\ccording to Platt. th<' t"o "omen had parked nt the airport in front of a car drh·en bv Glen Wolffe. 30, of San Francisco Wolffe's car allcJ(l'dlv brusht•d thr fender o( Casab' car, Platt ~aid. Casals jumped out of her car. pulled Wolffe out of his car and began punching him and scratching his face'. Platt said An ai rpo rt security o ffic·er. At"rnard Sullivan, attempted to hrt"ak up thr allNcntion and Harman struck him. the deputy ..,a'" Cac;als. v.ho pt:iyc; profcss1onal- I\ Cor thr Los Angeles Strings of World Tea m Tt'nn1s, and Barman were ordercq to appear 1n Municipal Court on June6 For Laura Baugh Looks Count Most On $$ Scorecard JAMESBURG. N .J. (AP> -- Laura Baugh, the sex kitten of ladies golf who doesn't play as well as she looks. was true to form during the LPGA Classic here over the weekend at the forsgate Country Club. The 21-year-old Long Beach blonde came off as th e top t>\ ecatcher with her s hape ly r1~ure and sharp clothes but was nl'ver an contention. She finished 13 strokes off the pace, set by winner Kathy Whitworth. Baugh fi nished 72-71 -72-215, two· over par Although the 5·4. 110-pounder has yet to ",n m rou r years on the tour, she probably makes more money outside of golf each yeer than most established pros would ever dream of. Mann went on to say she didn't think Baugh could win a tourna- ment where the field included the top 10 women pros. Baugh said she doesn't believe women on the tour are jealous or her but admitted. "I'm not too close with many of the girls." Cr itics. who say she's nothing but a pretty fa ce who doesn't have what il takes to win at golf, a re dead wrong, she says. 'Tm only 21. Most of the girls on the tour reach their peak 10 years from now. I s till have plenty of time to go." The record book bears out Baugh's predi ctions. Among superstars like Miss Whitworth, Donna Caponi Young, Micky Wr ight, Jane Blalock, Sandra Palmer and Judy Rankin, the mean age in terms of tournament wins is 32. Laura says she's looking to win this year and is curbing her out- side activities to concentrate more on golf. Dibbs Gets Jump In French Action Last year, sbe made $280,000 with $29,000 comin~ from win- nings and the rest from endorse- ments and pictures of her pretty race. A pinup calendar of Baugh sold 250.000 copies last year. Although a dozen or more women golfers tonsistently play better than Baugh, she has become the most recognized and talked about woman golfer because or her goUmate·of-the-month ap- peal. She acknowledges some critics a re jealous or h e r great California beach look and lash out of her game because it's only good, not great. ·'This year I started a new re- gimen. I play three tour naments in the row and then take a week off. "When I do win, I'll know what it took and be able to repeat it. I wouldn't be out here if I didn't think I could win,'' she said. Soccer Marathon SAN JOSE -Alan Green scored the deciding goal in a tie- breaker Monday, boosting Washington to a 1-0 vic:tory over San Jose in a marathon National American Soccer League game. PARIS <AP> -Eddie Dibbs strolled through his first match Monday. opening his bid to become the first Ame rican in 22 years to win the French Open tennis title by beating British left -hander Martin Robinson 6·1. 6·1. 6-0. Adriano Panatta of Italy, Ihe Nasta se of Romania and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. l'lrtt Round M•11'• SlnqlH llrl Hrf'bec. Cll'C!'io~lo•akla. beAI Onnv PA""' Nww lHlarld.1·•· 6 2. 6·3. 6 • Franll••" p,.1,., Cl•C!ll)\IOva~oa bUI Jalro VtlHtO Colombla 6-l 6 1 3 • 6-4 H•"' Kerv, "u"rta . .,...., R1cnard l•w•• 9,,. 11111\ l 6 7•.W '-1 ' Pal Mc:N-1me.. Au•i.alla b"tl K1t•I JOl\anS\On. Swf'dtn ).6 1·6.6·l • l. "Some say I'm stacked up- stairs and can't swing the club properly because they get in the way," Baugh said during the tournament. Pros have taken their potshots al Laura, too. Carol Mann sald, "She's little and it's very important for her to remain petite, but I think that can be a drawback.'' The 6·3 T he game was forced into the tie·breaker. after 90 minutes or regulation Ume and a lS-minute sudden death overtime That boosted me psychological- ly. and ever since I've been run· ning easy and relaxed. .. After that, I knew my time w ould come." Scott also credits UC-Irvine coath Len MilJer for his rapid rise. Scott, who was a-half-miler in high school, caught Miller's at- tention as a university freshman. s peed, covering 440 ya1 in about49seconds. ~ Running about 100 miir week, plus sprints and hill ' 'k, Scott is cutting down his m · . with a peak effort expect ter this spring. ''The process takes foura!1ve weeks," he says. "l start It a couple of weeks ago. I don 'l\t nk J'll peak for the Division II ~JeL Scott bas the distan<!e runner's but should peak tor the Af\U stamina. but also the sprinter's <June9-ll) at UCLA." ~I Shorter Sets Goals fl· Mar~thon ChampJ ~ Nixes Exploitation Some recent Olympic cham- pions have exploited their athletic achievement, turning gold medal performances into gol d-lined contracts for television commercials, TV com- mentating and other endorse- ments. Decathlon champions Bill Toomey and Bruce J enner have done it. So have swimmers Mark Spitz and Donna de Varona. Another guy who could have but didn't is Frank Shorter, the man who gave the United States its first Olympic marathon gold medal in 64 years when he trium- phed at Munich in 1972. Ile was second lo East German WHITE WASH w a ldema r Cierpins k i l ast year. "I have different needs," he said Monday while visiting in Newport Beach. "It has never been m y objec- tive to capitalize on notoriety," he says. "If l got into making commercials I'd have to take time off to do them .•. two or three days a week to sell dog food or milk or something else. That's time I could spend running and running is what I do. "I suppose l could have a beach house in Malibu and a big flashy car. But I don't need all of that. My roof doesn't leak and I have a profession (law> I can fall back on. That's enough ror m e. "The general way of thinking in this country seems to be that if you achieve relative success in an a rea, you can sit back and li ve happily ever afte r. After 1 won at Munich I almost m ade a coocen- trated effort not to do that -1 went back and finished law school and passed my bar ex· am," Shorter says. Shorter will try to make th<' 1980 Olympics in Moscow and is giving some thought to trying for the 10,000 m eter s and the marathon at that time. "I may do a 10,000 -I'm get- ting faster," he says. "In fact, I've thought that maybe I should have run the 10.000 at Montreal, too. I think with a good day I could have been second or third and with a super good day I could have won. "But I wanted to be fresh·and concentrate on the marathon.•· He tells a bit of what running a marathon (26 miles, 385 yards) is like: "You're scared before a race. Not of the r ace, but of fail· ing ... of the aftermath. ··You enjoy it for abou~ 15 miles and you have ups and downs durin~ the race. When you are having an up feeling, you ac- celerate. J probably hurt less after a marathon than a gu~ .who isn 't fully fit does after he's run a mile." ..... Shorter began thinking abtut the Olympics, when as a 16-yehr- old in 1964 he watched on TVi.as America's Billy Mills won Jle 10,000 meters in the Tokyo Ol)tn· pies. f In t ime Shorter became a~tional class distance runn r, finishing a second to Ken M c an the National AAU 10. meters in 1969. A year later Shorter was AAU champ at lhtee miles and 10,000 meters. i And the year after that M<>tre had him talked into shiftingt to the marathon. I ''I wasn't awed by i e marathon.'' Shorter says. ·,· ut the fi rst one I ran was the har t to get through because I di 't know what to expect. My f t time was 2:17.52 and I k~w som eday I would be good at it.• ''It isn't just an event ~ picks up guys who we ren't g enough to make it in anyth np else. Now it is almos t as pop ar as the mile." . r Shorter feels 1t will take tJ 2 hour and 7-minute effort to w1rl at Moscow. He clocked a 2: 10..~ at Montreal, 50 seconds be~d C1erpinski. How m any more years d~ Shorter plan on running? •·I TT}a} ~o forever," he s ays. And wcll1hC' may. I Divorce Delaye4, . CI NCINNA Tl -T he fi~al divorce hearing for Cincinpet1 Reds catcher Johnny Bench and former New York model Vickie Chesser has been postponed and will be reset for a la ter date, 'l'hC' Associated Press learned Mon day. . MVP Selected Umdslide Decision I ~ l •A"• I NEW YORK CAP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. the towering center of the Los Angeles Lakers, was the landslide selection Mon- day as the National Basketball Association's 1976-77 most valua- ble player, the fifth time in the past seven years he has won the award. Abdul-Jabbar, who led the Lakers to a 53·29 record in the re- gular season, best of the NBA , joins ex-Boston Celtics great Bill R ussell as the only five-time win- ner of the Podoloff Trophy, named after the league's first com missioner. Abdul-Jabbar was the over- whelming winner in the balloting among 247 <NBA> players. polled at the conclusion of the regular season. Abdul-J abbar received 159 votes to 29 for the runnerup, center Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers. KAREEM ABOUL.JABBAft ·l The little clay courts specialist from Miami Beach was in his ele- m rnt on the slow surface of the Roland Garros Stadium, where he has reached the semifinals in the last two years. He is seeded No . 4 behind defending champion Cl\rlS R~r·\IU~lll\ F,.•.,ct !>foal 01cl< 8o!lrl\\I..,. Redl~ • 6 6 1 4 1 1 S 6·1 P•lrlce ()ofnl"911tc. Fr•"<t. bHI \llC Amty• USA. J.S 6•2. 6 ... B•rrv Pt!llltM-Moor~. Aulltat111, bot P•lrlc10 Corl\tlo. Olllt.6-•.6..i.6.0 Al\IOftlO Muno1. So•ln, btAI Tom,, Smid. CHcho,I0\18"1•. 6.(1, 6.0,' t t t Walther Buys Way Into Lineup'. Angels at Detroit DETROIT-The California Angels begin a three-city, seven- ~iime trip tonight in American League baseball hostilltieR with Nolan Ryan on the mound, seek· ing his sevt-nth victory in 11 de- cisions . Game time is 5 and it'll be on KMPC (710 1 radio. The Angels are in Detroit for two games. Detroit counters with John C Hiller U·4) on tho mound tonlgbt and Wt'd.nesday's pttchtng foes are Frank Tan40a (7·1> for the . Angels Md Dav RoberU (3-5). . . Bth.tl Ptafoll• Cl\olt, twet Rtl\llO ~ ... Vidot\, 8011v1a 6-4 .,1. 7-6. Alldr-Patil'°"-Allocle\ll, bUI Nk -S.vl-, Lo,AltosHlllS 74 1·S.).6 ,., Julian Gen1ab8I .... ,.,...,,,,.. beal Biiiy ~r11n, Patos V•""' 6·4 7·6 l-6 l 6 • l Emlllo Montano. Mu1to bul Wer,.•r Zlmci1bl Wt\I f)nlftetly .. , ... , 6 l Patric._ Prolty, l"r•nce, but Bob luli . S.11 Cl~mtntt,&-1.b·l 7-6 Pttar F1 ..... 11>9. CMl!'iam, N J • but St\l'\I Mtnon, lndla 6 4 7 6 6·1 B•l•n THC ..... S..n Olf'ql), bUI "'""l"O 84>1 .... cor COIOMbl• 1-4 M .4 • • o \lleellmlr Zedl\Ut CIK"<>\IOvallle, bffl J • .,,,. Fiiio! CNlt. 6-4 6·3, 4 .. •·l Guill""'° \Illa\ ArQtl\tlna bt'al Z.ll'o f<ranulO'f!C Y119CKl•vla • I 6 1 6 4 8111 S<a,.1on. Dalli\, b<lal '"'" ICathtl, Au,1ralla .. l . ,..,,_., • 1 Irk Otllll<lttf'. Fre~ .. ti.al...,,,'( Ounl• <:1,.. Cll'l\811, 7 .... t.•-' JO\t HIQutrU. SP•l11 llul Coll!\ Olblty 11u '''•""· )4. ,,._ '"' '"o t • Hant Gtlfltrntl'~ (l\ltt llut Corredl> Bet r•rvtt•. ltelf. t-4.k •·i INDIANAPOLlS CAP) -Sal' Walther, who wQ bumped from the starting field and couldn'tget enough speed out or his backup car, bought his way Monday into the Hne·u.p for Sunday's In· dlanapolis SO<>. THe As$ociatcd Press learned. Walth e r 's organization purchased the interest or Lee Elkins in an Orfenhauser· powered Eagle qualified C28th> by BUI Puterbau1h. Puterbaugh, the 1975 Indy Rookie of the Yea1\ was then fired and replaced by Walther. The move la le«•l •nd has pre- ctdonce. but Walth must IDO\.' .. to the back of the f iold and &tart 33rd. W.•llbV quatllied a McLaren a~18'~ mUa per hour. but he was bumped out of the field by a rookie, Cliff Hucul. · Walther made an a ttempt to quallty hlJ backup McLaren, but wu again tooalow. When practlce opened two weeks ago, Walther was ooe ol th• fpter driven °" the track. 1'ltb • best lap or 194.1. From there. bow9"er. hit 1peeds weht lllo..-n. . On Uli ttnt weekend of qualify. ln•, he waved olf an altemPt al n arlyl.80. · There was a report c1rculaUn1 Monday that Elkins la terminaUy m. and had left the speedway. Puterbaugh, who learned of lhe sale of hls rtde while playing In the lndiana~Jls 500 Drivers .golf tournament, was cleoTlY up. set about ~ detlslon. He went home. and u1d he pref erred "not to get into any ol •t rlcht now.•• Watther, reached in New York early today, Mid ... Elkins• peo. pie came to us. I bad nothln& to do with lt. l dJdn 't know .abOut lt until Just a couple of hours· aao when tomeone on my team l\nal·. ly col a bold of me her~. Wb*I\ I didn't 11\aki the &bOW Sunday, I took it in stride. I s mi1ed, set ~Y belmet down. just. sbrugged ! lhoulMrs and signed a few a SfJPbs on my way out of e track. I beUeved the race plt ovEorme. • kes me look bad that e co 't qualify our own cars J; f astn. We were run.nln1 1obd when pr•ctlce started, but from · there we went on downhill. ..I lee! bad about Puter~uah; But it's strictly a business &$1~ t.UuLng ttie r•ce could cOI= lclote to mQ,800. And I fl since we ~e Elk.in ' car ,.,. would be • Im tO aay , •No, 1 •itl notdriyei • " · · •. • ... CAIL V PILOT T~. May 24. 11n San Marino (23-3) Tough Test for DH SAN MARINO-Top-·McNamee says he hasn't seeded San Marino Htgh, ~een the Dolphins, but champion of the Rio Hon· adds: "We had a scout at do League and aporting a 01_11..,,._~MM~H1i11 23•3 OVeral) record, Proceed r\Orlh on !o•nt• A"• a waits Dana Hills High 's F•Hw•v ISi to L0"9 8•~" FrMw•v 1 ti I North on 1 to San 8ern•rdlr\O Dolphins Wednesday In I Fre .... ay 1101 Ea\t on 10 lo Allantl' the Cl F 2·A baseball &1vc1 tur.,011. Nortn on Att•n11c, , : 111r1111<1h A•h•mbra to Huntl•,.alon pJayo(t sem1fina)S, Orlve •ncl furn rlQhl S<:hOOI h IOC•ltd It's a 3: 15 lllf on the: ., )101 HuntlnglonOrlva. S~ Marino campu~ and: the Northview game and Titans of coach Mickey I saw Northview a couple Mc:Namce, a former of timcs.1 thought we'd player on the 1961 n.a· be playine Northview If ti on al champ1onsh1 P we made the semis and if tea~ of USC, boast 1m· Dana Hills can beat posing cred~nllals. North view, Dana Hills is T ~ n. t 1 '!'es San good. Northview was a Man no s Titans h a".e very solid team." * * IS • u II 10 ,, , 1 ) ,. , 12 ' ' ' 8 ' 10 10 • 10 l ' , " 6 iMMM'l•CUll •rro.o Wllllltt La ... llt !>•nwb'i.t Oom•"Quet 8 1•ir Glad\ tone La 5.t,,.. Cr1\C;ent• Vtllt't' Ou•rt• Rotemeed La C...O• TtmDltCll't' S4 p_,..,..,. 8•11 c;.,dt<I, El MD-Ila Outri~ Ro\em.td L•~ Ttf'l\DlaCltt EIMotllt So P~na 8t11Gar_.,\ Cll' Pl..,.11, lndlo Boni!• P•IO\Va~ * * * scored 10 runs or more m de,mohsrung the opposi-* tiqn. Right-handers Jim Goti and Chris Hough, meanwhile. have hardly needed that kind of back· Hein, Depth Pace Dana Hills' Rise ing. • 1 0 ' 1 1 0 11 • ) • 3 0 t It I 1 • I 1 ' 0 • I Each is an all-league cali\>er hurler. Gott has three one·hltters amidst a 7·0 record with 79 \\ hiffs in 62 innings and a 1.43 e.r.a. Had anyone taken a' San Clemente was the poll six weeks ago to find tu rning point of the .: a CIF 2·A b aseball season. "We fe lt .San semifinals opponent for Clemente had the best No. 1 seeded San Marino team i n the league High, c hances are the personnel-wi se and after Dana Hills Dolphins winning, we knew we would have been about could do well in league. 98th on the list, if a nyone At the halfway point. cared to get that far. things were .so punched Houge's record is 8-2. which includes Friday's no-hittl'r at Palo Verde <Blythe>. He has a 1.56 e.r .a. and his two losses were early 1n the year after a late start from babketball duty. Oalty Pilot Photo b't' .. l<h•rd t<oalllor And Gott is tough at the plate, too, sporting a .461 average. He's sure to bl' m the outfield 1f Houge gets the call, although Houge went the distance m shutting off PMo Verde Friday. Winless prior to the up it was just a matter of start of South Coast putting some wins League hostilities and 1·3 together," says Nespor. into the circuit, the ''Mark Kendall Dolphins were hardly pitched very well for us bu r ning up the and then Stu llein CHERYL GLAZIER (LEFT), LISA GOURDINE LED EL TORO TO THE CIF 3-A CROWN • This is San Marino's C'ighth time in the playoffs 1n the past nine' yt"ars. seven llmt's as league champ under McNamee Among thl' lineup arf" !'<'t'Ond baseman Greg Forgatch I 402 >. catcher '1 at t ll::ill iday C.323 ), shortstop Mike Williams 1 370>. first baseman Pat O'Mcara I 2681 and the Ska ff bro l ht· rs third baSC'man Rick Skaff <.350) nnd junior out· fielder Dan Skaff C.370> am id s t a virtual all· s enior lineup ~T h e S k a f f s a r e y ounger broth~r s of former firl>l team All· CIF player Nick Skaff (1972). Of Dana l11ll s, basepaths. caught rrre. HB H t But smce a 4·3 victory .. And each time out it OS 8 at San Clemente, coach seems there's been a dif· Dennis Nespor's South ferent guy with a clutch Mi•JJ 1•kan Coast League champs hit. Romero has had -------- have rolled at ~ 12·2·1 three same-wmning hits pace behind the pitching and others who have Long Beach Millikan of Stu Hein and clutch come up with hits when High .. the 1976 CIF ~ham· hits from every direc-we really needed them pion, mva.des Hun.hngl<?n t10n . have bc<.'n Brad Mathias, Beach High tonight . m W c d n es day th e Bethke, Brian Kinney, CIF pla.y~ffs gym~ast1cs Dolphins tangle with Mark Simon, Dana compet1t1on. startmg at ho.st San Marino anrt in Brown. Steve Crapo and 7. . .. contr ast to the potent Tom Mato.ssian." The w1.nner ~uahf1e.s Titans, Dana Hills enters for the finals in a tn· with two players hitting m eet a week hence. over .300 and a team bat-Area Nine Pacing the Oilers of ting average o f .228. Huntmg~on B~ach coach Leading the Dolphins are 1 ra Toi bin is Randy Paul Bethke (.378) and wlD.8· Pru·r Weaver. an all-round Jim Romero (.351). s tandout headed for ''This is surely the USC. He led the Oilers lo most satisfying season ARCADIA-Sharon the Sunset League c ham· I've ever had," says Nichols and Ml•lann1e p1ons h1p and has been Nespor "It's a great Kyler pitched the Sad· credited with 9 0 scores lesson Cor anybody to die back Stars to a p~11r of m the ~·c:iult and tum bl. start off so miserable shutout victories O\'er ing, 8 85 in the high bar. and turn it around.'' host Arcadia, 2 0 and 7 0, 8 7 in the parallel bars Ncspor says the win at Sund a Y In o Pl' n Ing and 8 2 in the rings. Amateur softball al t1on Also big m Huntington for the summer season Reach's attack are Don MV Coach Quits Nichols pitc hed tor Thornton. Eric Braue! Golden West Colll•gt• lh1 !-. and Randy Griest. season "hl11• K\h·r Coach Fred Bellmar's pitched at AnlnnJ St.1lt· l\t1 lltkJn outfit is led bv and is a former GWC 8111 Huckaby. who ha·s mound star. been credited with an 8 9 Harr) lltlkt.• ha!> resigned as baseball coach at M i~~1on V1eJO I lt~h School "We've accepted lhlke 's n ·signat10n. ·• savs M \' ~1thletic director Ray Dodge, "and we'll st~rt I ht• pro<'l'SS for f1nc!111g a rt>placemenl · · Next games for the on the rings. Stars are at AHn· Field Also. sophomores i n M1 ss1on \'tt:JO on Gary Hopkins and Steve Saturday. June 4 againsl Carlsen arc threats in Hilk<' will C'ont1n11<' his tcach1n~ duties in the phy.s1~.1l t'duC'u tion department at M1 ss1on V1cJ o . lltlk..,., who <'OaC'hed 10 years at M1ss1on Viejo, ntn<' )•'MS .it Ed~C'wood ll1~h .md two years as an assistant :H i\lt San Antnnio Colle~e . savs. "The los~l'!'> havt•n't hurt as mu<'h rf"cent lv and ~·ht>n that hitppens 11 s t1mt' tn hang 1t up Alhambra at 7. the all-round and Dave ~.ad \I••\ !1t 101 .\rt•dl• }J l . h 8 7 s •odi·r...-~ ,,, •• , ...... A,,, ,, iar . a senior. as . • • n r a._.. '" • o · t'~•" .. credent i a Is on the '" ' s" ~ "' ir ' l •'"""' 1 horizontal bar '?" t , 1 ') ._. ''~"('• If 4 0 0 t) ~'ll't"" r~\C')l)(rv,,.-tl,,1' "W<' lm.t tht' champ1onsh1p th1<. v(',1r with :i lo.;<; In a laM plact• tt•am and 11 rf"alh didn't hurt that mu<'h · '-.iv,,, "' ( ' t 0 0 r "'" "'•'' ono m• • i Ar ad•• OQO OM 0 0 HCOHOO&Ml 1 ~ Tennis Report G•tlo CllO T-h Tour ... y I hlkl'. a \.\'h11t 1er Coll<'~<' gradual«> says time \\ .i' .1h11 .1 IJ1'l111 hd Sl•nl71 IOIA"•dl• \<4dftlflltM<• \'•'' ,.,.,,, •• ,., , 1 , \ ) ft""'"""" tb 4 fl) t 1 Oievut l•t Hu"11,,.,on Se.Kiit! TCI Ml .. d0-bl~1' Seon1lin•ls Among lltll..1• ·• h1•lt1 ·r pl<Jver; .Jt ~f1c;s1on Vif'JO lht' p:i.st dN':lci•• h:11.C' h<'rn <'<ll<"her~ Mike \,ray and Da \ <' ~d1m1r11 nut f1<>ldn Huch Holmes and p1lch<'rs Dan· P:lllerson tuch Rommel, and Rob Ferguson. 4 " ) \•.,,,.._. )b 4 ' t t I( ylpr r M 11 ,. Bnt1 i: ,,.,..,," ftf>f Netnc_y .. Curt COSTA MESA . AMC & JEEP 19T/ JEEP CJS 6cyt..J .... """'' ..... A 7 A83AA088214 #I JEEP DEALER IH C AllfORHIA HUGE INVENTORY 1'117 GREMLIN 6cyt..4tp. bucket seats & more_ s2999 A7M487E227820 -=::::::---------·e 0 u, ...... ., .. -...... u p afmyAMC_,....,.,,..._, p c,.....--....-.. .. -q r1 .... -~1"4..-.-. 0 .... ,,.,,, " 4 It t ~ 7b • fQI) Vt' .. " 4 Hoc!!! "<I I & & ) "• M.orolvn Elh'IOn· J1rn M OCH fjfllf Carol K.t•"ir Mvro n Ho#ard I ) S I • l ,t • t,,. \"" tf\ u sn 1 t Cr~~ ,. ' ~ I 0 l "••1\#V f 1 () 0 r II • """ Wl n I in I ~ .....,, 0 0 ) ) "'""" F r•n<r.-l'r'""." d•I Eltl\On·MODS ~ 1 6. Major League Standings A~1ERJCA~ LEi\GUE East Division W L Pct. GB Baltimore 21 15 .58.'l Boston 21 16 .568 1 : New York 21 18 .538 11 ~ Milwaukee 21 21 .500 3 Detroit 17 20 .459 411 Toronto 17 24 .4 15 61-2 Cleveland 14 21 .400 61,~ West Division Minnesota 25 14 .641 Chicago 22 15 .595 2 Texas 19 16 .543 4 Oakland 19 21 .475 6Va Angels 19 21 .475 6\AJ Kansas City 18 20 474 6t,.; Seattle 16 28 .364 11~ _,, • .,., kt<I\ O•-•-l TM'CY\loO Balllmort • l•lllw•ul(ff S 110 l""'"'I' • 80\lon A. H-VMl( l 0..ly ·-~S< ... <lul"Ct ,.,.,.,,, .• c;.me1 S.1111• IP1>q•'I 1 t t 41 C "v•land IOob~0\11 Mllwau-ef' •Auqui.lone S·O ~I B•ltl"'o'• IP•l'TI•r 1,.)1 ""''"" IT•..nt 111 .. 1 N•w Yori( •HOllrm.t117.lo• Patlr •\.,.,O· I 1 C•llfo•nle tqy..., 1:t-• "' Ot1101t IHllltr 1 ~I Onl v 9ame\ v hf'<Jull"d W9dlleMav'1 G.lm•t IClfl...,\ CllV ~t Balttrnort 1 TtUUI "I .... Yori! 2 Minn.sot.ti lloslOll t Oekl•nd et T-to Stalll,.•IClavel""" ClllC"911 et Mltwauk"' Only~ Klltdllltd NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pittsburgh 25 12 Chicago 23 13 St Lows 22 16 Ph1tadelfhia rn t7 Montrea J4 21 New York 15 23 West Division Pct. GB .676 .639 11.'2 .579 3 ~ .528 51".l .400 10 .395 10'".l Dode en CinciMati Houston 30 10 .750 San Francisco San Diego Atlanta 18 20 .474 11 16 23 .410 13~ 16 23 .410 lJl-2 17 26 .395 14~ 15 26 .366 15~ MoololO'I karn Ntw Yorti M Pllt\burqh POd ••I., S•n Fr-k<o 1 St t..ouh 1 •11 • .,, •• S...01~ s '" l""ln91l °",.,. Olll'ntt S<l'ltdul.., Teftltfll'I Oamt• MOlltrUI l!ot•nllOuU J.6) "' c;hlCfOO 111. llt\11(,,. ... ,, Ntw Vor• IMauao ).II <It Pltt11>ur911 (lltUH 0 fl Pllll ..... IOhl• IUnotr........., 1.0 Of' IC Ht 0 11 at SI Levi\ IFM"h6·1l •tt•'ll• IEa\ler•v 1.01 et S.n 0 1eoo ll'rtl~ttle11 ().•' Hou\IOn IL•mOl'IOtllO 1.u •I 1.0, A11qtltt IRl\odtl'l 6·1 l Wtd-ay's O•"'n MO'llf"ffl., C"'•<eqo PllllHtlallla •I,, levh Atlelllt-' SM OlfQO Cl11d-tl al S"'1 Frenc:IKO Hou\ton at Los •noe1u O..ly ~ -.c:i.adult>tl .. Glazier, Gourdine Give Chargers Lethal Punch By HOWARD L. HANDY Ol tlW 0.1ty ,.llot ~t•ll Quickness and technique are prime essentials for a good hurdler and coach Bill Dickey of the El Toro High School girls track and field team feels his two stars have both and will be able to utilize their talents t.o make the 1980 U.S Olympic team. But nght now. they hope to lead the Chargers to the California State track and field championship and Dickey feels this 1s an extreme possibility. .. Right now they have the fastest hurdles tames m lhc state." Dickey says. "I think they will run one-two m the state meet unless they fall or hit a couple of hurdles " The two girls m mention arc senior Lisa Gourdine and Junior Cheryl Glazier Both were clocked in 14.2 for the 110-yard race Saturday in the 3·A championships "h1ch El Toro won hands down. "Lisa has a scholarship to attend L'CLA ... Dickey says 'They arc go- ing to start training her Cor the next Olympics m the hurdles and the long JU mp. "l think Cheryl could be there too but she has another year of hi gh school. Cheryl holds the n ational re· cord for the 300·metcr hurdles for 15-year-olds." How did the girls start in hurdling? "Cheryl started in track at the age of 8. She began by running the mile and graduated to the hurdles ... Dickey says. "Lisa has been running the hurdJes ever since 1 ·ve known her a nd also the long jump. She had an un- cle who participated in the long jump in the Olympics." What sets them apart in the hurdles. a r ace in which a missed hur- d le can put you out of action? "They both have a quick lead leg and a quick snap down on the trailing leg." Dickey explains. "Lisa also has natural speed and that helps an awful lot. ·'The quicker you get over the hurdles and the iess time you spend in the air, the faster you will run. When you are going through the air and over the hurdles, you aren't going very fast. It's when your feet are on the ground that you get the fast races.'' There is competition betwet'n the two girls but DickC'y says it is all on the track and that they arc the best of friends away from the sport. "Having Cheryl on the team this year has helped Lisa a great deal," he says. "Jn the past, Lisa was so much better than any of the other girls in the league, she didn't have any eompeti· lion This bothered her when she got to the CIF compet1t1on when she had someone close to her." Gourdine fell in preliminary meets in the hurdles in her sophomore and junior seasons and didn't make it to the state meet in the hurdles. She hit a hurdle but kept her balance in the pre· liminaries again this year and finished second to qualify for the 3-A meet. Dickey feels her jinx is behind her now and is confident he has the one- two finishers in the hurdles for the California state m eet and that the duo will also help El Toro to rank high in team standings. Gourdine will also long j ump and Glazier is still in the 220 competition. They both run on the school's two re · Ja y teams. al~o qualified for the meet Friday night to dcterm ine st\Jtc meet entrants. Deleta Starks and Loritta Holmes complete the 440 relay team while Daniel Arbour and Candy Pml arC' the other members of the mile team. But Glazier and Gourd1oe are look· ing to keeping their balance and poise in the hurdle race and makin~ it a one-two finish in the state meet finals. A risky challenge in one of the most precarious events on the track calen· dar. But Dickey feels that his girls are ready Cor it and will come through with flying C'olors. Top Swi~f est Set in '78 at MV Divers Sparkle A Swim Meet or Cham· pions for female partici· pants will be held at Mis- s ion Vlejo's Marguerite Recreation Center from June 23-25, 1978 an~ wlll be one or the m ajor events before the West Berlin world ct\am· plonships, according to Mark Sehubert, host for the event. '·It will be a quaUfylnf )lleet for the Natlonal AAU short course swlm· ming championships for women," Schubert aays. ''Th e AA U m eet de- termines the personntl for the American team that will c."Ompete ln Weiit Berlin." Am~rican re m•llc swimmers who hold cur· r e nt AAU reglstr a tlon cards and meet the of· Playoff Slate ...,....,....,., ,., • .,... Slfff 4·AtntNll L•'•~ "' Cr9'01 •t 81alr ''t'CI t•o 191 I '4" ~It V\ L8 Mllll~•" .. ™ .. , ... ,dltlt>V•lltvGoll ... UI )4._..11 ltoh• Gr.,.qp •' lttot~ IJI M..-oflt .. Cl* Ill t-41lntMH Ot~HllluUe11-..lflO Q UI Glat1t1 YI I.A ll•rr• •I UC lti"'t"4it Ill EAST LOS ANGELES ficial ttme standards -Edison <Huntington established by the meet Beach) High's Gayle dir ector, Guy D. Ush erwood f inished Barnlcoat, will be invil· third in the CIF girls div- ed to participate. ing championships at Events will be run on a E a s t Los A n g e I es three·day format. follow· College Monday, leading Ing the official AAU na· a group of four Or ang.e tionals. There will be 15 Coast area s t arl ets events including 12 in -within the top 12. dividual and three relay Nancy Brunet of Simi races. Valley's Royal High High point winner in dominated the meet with the m eet will be present· a score of 4 72. 7 5. e d w i th a $ 1 , 5 0 0 ~ Finishing firth was Costa scholarship to the col· Mesa's Kelly Magee, six· lege or unive rsity of her th was San Clemente's choice. Plaques will be Karen Kohlmeier and awarded to the eight Llsa BreMan of Edison finalists in each event was eighth. and the winner s In con· solation finals. Approximately 300 1win\mers are expected to participate ln the meet from 40 teams. Entry de- adllne is two weeks prior t~ the meet. \. Ov•lllvl"'l '1•"CUrctt ~ Swl"' M"I et Cl'l.amoo~ •I "41\\IO" V t lo 100 m•ter •ren1vte -1·ot >•· 1Cll mtt•r lr..,.stvtt l U 6' 400· ...... , trM\IV .. -• )7 " 1.SOO m.i•r lr••Uvlt • II 1• ,, ion m•t•r 11.aH\trOi.. 1 11 '' 100 meter llU l\lrOlt 1 H 1' ll'IO met•r 1 Bru!ltl (Royell 411 lf; ?, W•l'dl• IMlrt l"ltl 39' ''; J. Utll•r.Hd lldlM1tl J7Uj; 4, Q\ll"'ller~ 11.U· 1~qton JHI nuo; s ...... 1c .. 1a MHtl J.H,St; •· ICtllllfltltr , .... Ctamt1tlel J01.U ; e. are1111•• , ....... ,..,, ... FuhReport N•Wl'OltT (OaW'ty'I l.t('t•I -It l "<Jltn • !Mrrecvo.. H bo'l•to. •1 11an ,,,,.., ._.,,_...,, -• 111191•" as btu. J llonUe. 1 !'N<ktret tAN 01100 (MUl'\1,llMI ~1 ... 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"'""'" '° SECONOlt&CE -eoov••d\. lY"•' 04tml 3 oo 2.60 f'lv•n 11•""1 IWardl J.00 Otl8.11TI--10 l8 41\0 r"" -Hurry Now, Pllf'll PIKe. tma101 Noscratcllu THlltD •ACI! -350 ,,.r~., -Qld\ FOf' ltllles. Cl•l"'lft9. Purl4 UX>I> Justa Fllrt Cl>ol'nl"9Uf!fl 11 60 S.«> UO Ma9 n,.. IC..-dot•l J.IO 1.QO OH vounoAt Hu'1 •tlouo111,....-,1.20 OH 11,.lsOa.,\ •Myle\I t 20 OH 9 l\ Tl"'f -18 09 Noscr•tc!W'i OH-0.-•tlor\l\ow f'OUllTH ltACE -SSOv••ds. 3 ..... , old\ a. uo. sc.,,.,., Allow•nce. Pur~ \1111<) 01a1 C:rl'<ll rwat~l Mo\I RQyal fAlll'IOnl fa\l Rain r~1omoel OU• OCH Ima -21 . .0 340 300 ''° 9 20 3 10 uo Al'° •tn -Min Barred ll.,,lt, P•~ O.'• 8r•I. 8otl"d To $<ralCl'te<l-t<lnq Aaold l'l l'TH lt&CI: -350 'l'trd., 2 ,,_ 04d 11111 ft c , .. '"'no. Pvf'W snoo. Ella 81*v IW•rdl Min AM Oo 11<-.vJ 1.IMll\ H-'Ll~onl 0119 21 Time -te 09 Notcntcl'lts uo , .. uo uo 3.10 no SIXTH •Aai -UI yerd• i '(fff' olds & uo. CJelmlllQ. Purw uooo. '°"' Fwty PrlftCt (Clerl\tal Clltqut Te IW.,.Cll Too Too !Adafr l 5.10 460 JOO 1 ... 0 uo uo °'" S?Tllfll-17 .,., Scre tclled -Hot Shot Cui• a.r. C•· fun[)fvll U I aacte" -~ l'Orty ~· & t -c-...Te,INtidtJN.M HVIHTH ltACI -350 verch. , wereld\&VO.Cl•lmh•o. Purw "*Ml. B•r 0 Ktno ICMdoui I "'° 3 00 2.60 1.00 uo uo Tuo~Jtt !W«dl Wlflllettl.1'11 ICrMOtt) Off 10." Tllllt -11 .'5 Atw ,.., -Dl<-evt BIM' A Oofd, l'M A Tom toy. Too8utts "IOKr8'dles llONTM lltACa -l70fff'ft. IYMr 0110 & vo c•etl'l'll"' ~no1100. Fl rt I "ltllW't (H¥1l • 7.00 4.00 uo ~· Otad ~ ... ,, 4.00 *-20 WIS tret,_ IM\'tftl I 60 Otl 10 '4 TIMe -'6.Jt Scr•l<l'led -tll1'1 Yelt •il,,. IC11IQM flltt. Setlovint's Jtl. OI' Dlfl •• tucu • -"'"* ....,._ a 1 -14tre0t.C._..,,.,. .... "' ltaeR -.,. ¥fffe. l,.... llld\. Ct<llmt"O Pvrw snoo, $Ol•rJ0900d !Meir) .... '"°' ,.., L110Y Aad Oltlt CAtti-1 4..00 J.• °"'"~'~' uo 0t111,Ml'lfN-10D lu•k ... -1'~ ...... It l-'tt-..... 11 I at- t.atry ... Oll6t. ... ~ ·~~·· -. TliE FAMJL Y CIRCUS. ByBJIKeae "Mommy, when Billy's, you know, talking to somebody, you kndw, he's always saying 'YOU KNOW.' Will you tell him, you know, to stop it?" New Sail Loft Due for Mesa T aylor Made Sails, a well-known sail loft in Cost a Mesa. is merging with a relatively new firm. Reynolds Sails. to form a new custom sail loft which will be located at 1710 Pomona Ave. The new sail loft will be known as P ac West Sails and is being backed financially by George Hamilton. a Southern Cal1forn1a building contrac- tor who plans one o( the most modern and efficient· lv laid out sail lofts in North America, according to the announcement. IN ADDmON TO CUSTOM designed sails, the firm will oHer a complete canvas line, immediate tiervice and one week delivery. Customer service representatives will review sail requirements and test new sails on lhe customer 's boat. Head of research and design 1s Rick Taylor a widely known championship sailor and sail in· novator in small boats. TAYLOR IS PRll\fARIL\' A catamaran sailor. with experience In the Olympic Tornado Class. He designed the s ail plan for Aquarius V, the C Class, catamaran that won the Little America's Cup ii\ Australia and will be trying out for the right to de~ fend the cup this summer at Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Randy Hcynolrt ... loft m :rnager . s t a rted Reynolds Sails in 1!>75 lie rlevPloped the \'ertical seam Sabot sails and built the sails for Eighth Day, the first catamaran to finish In the recent Newport to Ensenada race. Warnings Issued On Boat Stoves The Coast Guard Cons umer Advisnrv <.le- partment has discovered that two modrl c; or alcohol and kerost•ne ~loves. manufactur<·d hy Otpimus ·Princess, Inc .. Santa Fe Springs, ancl used in the gallt•ys of many boats. c ould possibly IC'ak furl from the burner base l'Jusing a flare·up "hC'n lit are not defective -only the ones wtth brick red gaskets. Owners o r sto\ es with brick re d ji(a s kets are urged to "rite the manufacturer, Optimus·Pnnce55, Inc .. 12~23 E. Florence Ave .. ~a nta Fe Springs, 90670. The manuficturer will suppl y t h ree replace· mt>nt gaskets and in · strut"tiCln.c; on how to in· st.lll them GiveawaYs Lure Reader Various Publicatioru Using Srreepstakes NEW YORK CAP > -Maga:dne publishers are g1vtn1 away millions of dollars and hope readers wUI reciprocate by sending some subscription money thelr way. The giveaways -some as large as $150,000 in one contest -are a part of the magazine sweepstakes bU5iness. , SOME PUBLICATIONS, LIKE llEADEa•s Dlcest. love lbe sweepstakes. but advtrtii.ers say this aelllng t«bnique sometimes could mean a magasine la beaded for trouble. The S\teepstakes' brightly colored sale1 pitches Invite Americans to compete for prizes merely by Ucking an envelope and mailing it in. They can play lhe game even without ordering anything. Reader's Digest. which has given away 801.636 prizes wortb $12.45 million since l~, claims BOATING Ericson Sets New Boat l,ine Ericson Yachts or San- ta Ana has announced that the first Ericson-34s are now coming off the assembly lines and being delivered to key sailing areas in the US. in time for the 1977 sa i ling season. The first hull is being delivere d to E rni e Johnso n an d D o n DuB ose . Thei r shakedown 1s expected to be in Balboa Yacht C lub 's upcoming 66 Series later this month. T he boat wi ll b e c hristened John and Woody. Also scheduled to be delivered l ocally is Seductio n for Gene Will iam s of Balboa Yacht Club. Seduction will also make its debut 1n the66Sen e5. Other Ericson-34s are being d eliver ed t o owner s in Maran a del Rey, San l"rancisco, New York. New Jersey and New Orleans. The Ericson·34 will be s tandardized in hull measurement at the Cac · tory by an assigned Unit· ed State5 Yacht Racing l 'nion measurer. Cyclist Training Slated Saddleback College's widel y a ccl a i med m otorcycle safety pro· gram will off er 10-hour training courses for teen· agers a t five Orange County high schools this s ummer. The non-credit. com· m unity services pro· g ram is ope n to youngsters from 13 to 18 with no prior experience rn cycle riding. Il will give lhem a chance to learn f\mdamental cycle operations and safety skills. PRE-REGISTRA· tion for the sessions will take place in the counseling offices at Mission Viejo, Dana Hilts, &in Clemente, El Toro and Foothill High Schools and be limited to 12 students per campus. Registration will re· qu ire a s igned permission slip from parents and lhe student's counselor. The cost to each participant is $3.50. which includes the use of cycles and helmets, plus a course textbook. DICK VAN Cott, a California Highway patro lm an and coordinator o f Sad· dleback's program. said the course is designed to stimulate interest in lbe other courses offered a t the college in basic and advan ced motorcycle riding and safety. ''T his spedal teen-age s ummer program is de· s igned to stimulate in· terest in cycle riding at the high school levt>l," \'an Cott said. s w eepst ak es are •·the m ost eff1 cieot a n d economical promotions we can find "TREY ~NABLt: US TO TELL our story to the maximum number o( people in a minimum num~r or mailings, .. the magazine said. However, it would not discl<>Be other figures a bout its promotions. To subscribers,( J sweepst~kes mean re-CONSUMER duced pnces as well as a , . . cbanceataprlze. '---~--------~-- Reader's Diges t giveaways run lour litnes a year wlth a 12·mor:tth rate of $4.97, or $2 less lhan the regular subscription price and $3.43 below lhe single copy C06t. PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE, a major direct mall subscription agency. says It negotiates discount s ubscription r ates with maga.tines on a publication·by-publicat100 basis. But advertisers are skeptical of the cul·rate prices because they make 1l dtfficult to determine "hy r eaders are buying the publication. 04We are more skeptical about the value of someone who is m otivated to become a subscriber for other than simply 'I want that magazine and I'm going to go out and lay out my money,'" said Jules Fine, executive vice president of Ogilvy & Mather Inc. WJULF. THE SWEEPSTAKES MAY not tell m uch about the readers. advertisers believe they can reveal a lot about the magazine. "If they arc doini:: it because they need to sus- tain their circulation, then it tends to be a harbinger of worse things to come," notes Joe Ostrow. senior \'ice president of Young & Rubicam, the nalion'S' I argest advertising agency. . . . "Whal I suspect is that :i magazine participates because it's having trouble filling its circulation rate base through the traditional ways," says Robert B. MacDonald, director of media for Batten, Barton. Ours tine & Osborn Inc., another advertis· ing giant. "They are unable to get the more profila· ble kinds of subscriptions and people they attract under normal methods." he said. Neither the magazines nor subscription agen· cies will disclose figu res about their sweepstakes mailings. explaining they are confidential and com· pet1tive information. "WE'RE IN THE BUSINESS OF selling magazines. There are a lot of pt>Oplc who would like to know about our mailing lists. but we won't sell them to anybody." said a spokesman for Publishers Clearing House. Advertisers worry that a magazine may be 105· ing its relationship with readers if it bas to use sweepstakes. ''From an economic standpoint, we don't thlnlt the kind of reader attracted through a sweepstakes is the kind of reader we want, .. says BBDO's Mac· Donald. ''I F PEOPLE ARE NOT ACTIVELY interested in procuring it, it has become less import~t to them on a leisure basis, and. consequently, is less · attractive to our advertisers," Young & Rubicam's Ostrow s ays. . "Where you really make money in publishing 1s on renewals. When they renew at full rate. lhat con· tributes to the profitability of the magazine," Mac- Donald says. "The kinds of people who subscribe under sweepstakes are very bard to convert lo full rate subscribers." But Reader's Dif!es t disagrees, saying it has a 70 percent r enewal rate. Women's Dreams Become Explicit The stovf's ha\ 1 ng the problem arc the 1':!21\ K and thl• P2~t\ K . rt' c t' ~ s e d t w o b 11 r 11 l' r mode ls dl·:-.1~nt·d for alcohol or l..erost·ne fuc•I with brick rf'd g.1sl..<'LS b(-twcen the humi·r hast' a n d t h e m o u 11 I 1 n i:: sockets. Thrn of lhl'sc stoves with fuel lt'ak!-. have ™'en disco\ t.•rttd, the Coast Guard s:11d Duo Tops Farrah, Hubby Picked DURING THE lO·hour NEW YORK {AP) -Women's sexual dreams su mmer classes, s tu· are more explicit now than in the past and the dents will ride in profi-themes are more "liberated," says the director of <'1ency contests and earn the University of Virginia's sleep and dream points toward trophies laboratory. and h e Im e ts t o b c .. While women don't treat men as mere sex ob· awarded to the top stu· jects m their dreams." Dr. Robert Van deCastle All owner~ of t ht.' £'22 nnd P24 model stov1~., are urg ed t o 1n-.r •·t·t the gaskets Stovl''i "1th black gasket material From AP Dispatches Farrah Fawc:~U,Majors has been voted the pPr:i;on ~1rl!-t in grades one through 12 would most ltkc to be. whi le her hU!band edged Presldf!nt Cartu as the boys' choice, "Ladies Home Journal'' say:i; dents. said, "they more orten describe males by their body Tbe sumrner progTam • build or physical handsomeness these days." which wUI run from 8-10 The dream expert said in an article in June's a m . on a M o nda y ''Ladies' Home Journal" that while dreaming, through Friday basis, women now tend to Identify people by occupation, will take place at Mis· once a characteristic only of men's dreams. DAILY PtLOT Toni t's TV Highlights NBC f:) 8:00 -"The Man With the Power " The power is in the <'yes of Bob · Neill, playing a man born ~n ~oth~r H planet, in this series pilot movie with Vic ' Morrow. 1 KTLA 0 8 : oo -"The Wes~er~er ." Walter Brennan gives one of his finest performances as Judge Roy Bean in this • 1940 Gary eoOper oater with Dana An-t) · drews. KCET .9 10:00 -Kitty Hawk to I .. H Paris. Developments in air travel, fro.rrt t: t he Wright Brothers to Lindbergh s his· f-· toric flight are covered in this documen· tar~y~.::c:;c:a::?;:S!~:llK:!:::::::.::.::::~:.'C::.':~c.::~ (TV DAILY LOG} TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 D & Cl) l1I (Clll (])) News e o CJ) <a rn> m Mws 8Stlr Trt• (J) Gomer P'ylt OCummalt m hrtrid11 rni11y m Adafll.iz m Dectr1c Cont""' m Oruutk Stftes Qll MIU~ -6:30-a Dinalll Guests mciade: hrnh Fawcett·Maiors. W1YM Roatrs. Lucie Arnu , Dan Rowu, Vincent Van Pltten. Diel Van P1tlt11, Illy SWr and Georce Pt1moton. ([) Wy Qitfidi (fOJ Mm 5ritfil s... ID f.-YAtllir ((fl)(]))~ m loom ( illJ ) Bewitdled mT ... TIA 7:00 UO@ (J)mtmMns D Lian Club C.J1 My Three Sons (()To Tel Ille Truth " eo.a.tfltioll m I lowt U.C. m 111t Fii m AIMricalblltl Jewlsll Mollr fD~~ <• CJ)) Tiit hrtrWct f llily QI C...Wlta -7:30-u c.iw~ aLMa..m~ CD Tiit O.W C.,,.. u mD o rn m 1to11pood S.Wa CD TillC-.SM 8Till..,..1WN m <121 CJ)) .,.., llllldl (ITT> (])) "'*'il!t Oii tile ROid ID KATE Mlll£TT-* FEMINIST, WIST, warm 1mRV1EW£0 BY LYWNE UTTMAN m a.-et 21 Ttlli&ht Qli Ulf'S a.b 8:00 fJ ((fl') (]))CJ) PILOT: Sn Sam. a ~c1ally h11ned yellow lablador relnevei, 101ns the Los Aneelt.s Po· flee Department and soon p!OYes his worth in a stritS of er1pp1ng ~arthes, pur~u1ls and arrests. Mark llillmon stars a Mike Breen, the young officer ass1ened as Sam's part· ner in a new man and doe 1>1trol·~r unit. Gary Crosby stars IS Captain G~nt Cody, Brten"s boss D @ Cl) (JI m NBC Tuesdiy Mjpt Morie: CC) (2hr) "The M111 With the l'onr" (dra) '71-Bob Neill, PerSIS llhamballa, Tim O'Connor, Vic Morfl)W. Noel dtSoon, Rene Assa foe Sm1lh (Neill). whose leeacy llom h~ bther-• 111t1Ye ol a"olhtr plantt-enables h1111 lo perform am111n1 leals with lhe power 10 his eyes, IS b1red to pn>le<t t~e Pnnc:ess Sm, he11ess to 111 eiotic. oll nch island, y,ho rs Ille obied of • k1dnapp1nc plot. 0 .. : {2.llr) """ Wattnllt" (•es) '40-Cary Cooper, Walter Btennan, Dori$ Dnuport, Dana Andrews. CU Ttstitnony CJf Two Men Part II. (R) WUfine bonvwtd tOW11i. l.Memt . •nd Simley attend .in uppe1 tMt P'lty and all eoes wtll unltl tvtnta ta~e an om1noos turn and they b•am to lnl like 1 couple ol CndueUJS altei 11udn1eht. ID Clou-Wib Q) l'trry M.1S011 9:00 a <<Ill cm ct1 cas Tund•t Ml&ht Mo.it: LCl (2hr) "Th• Cheytt!M Social Club" (wes) '70- James Stewarl. Henry fonda, Shirley Jones. Sut An ne Lan2don Jame Sttwarl and Henry f onda star Iii I pau ol down and out cowboys wllo inheut some profitable prope1ty alld find that earnmg I detenl hY1n& ISA't necrsunly llonest-oi .in honest liv· me 11«e~11ty deunl o <a rn> Q.IJ Rd ...., ,_ MMi-ao. I (R) Tom's m1ma11 to Tei~. tile birth of the11son 111d 111$ promwne boune ureer bung ll1m 1 b11el period ol hlppinm, but wben tom anvlly rr1etts an offer of h'ID hor11 his bloll1er. Rudy, as cheuly. Teresa abandons him m Bemdette Peters, '* Muy Kaye Place. Joey Hutherton Join MerY! m Men Glltt1n Show W Musial V111ety -9:30-m Mod 54uac1 10:00 D @ (() <iQl m Suzy Visltr. Old Biiie lyes and Old 8fown Eyes Sury lhe syndicated columnist 1ale<· mws frank Sinatra and Muhammad "' with rait 1hmpses ol I.lie mea btbind the pvblit im11e. CI> lkNllZI 9CI~ fD Qty ""' .. hril This dotJt. menl11Y covers ft11ht dtvdopme~ts in the U111ted Stat" from the W!1tht Brothers to L1ndbcrcti's T Rnsa111ntk: fhctit. and lutllfts 11tt him footlta. ea .. -.. -10:30-m mmans 11:00 0 O (!Ol Ot Men u @ro m•ewi O ((Ml() ) t.m Amttiue Style (I) All Thit Glittln l!l lroft:Sl6t m Miry HartN11, Miry Hlrt!Nn m The Holleymoontrs (Clll ()1) Tiit Ranch Show tD Latino c.sortiu .. -11:30- 0 ((ff\ (D) ()l CBS Lite Mo•it: (Cl "lilld1" (mys) '73-StetlJ Stevens, Cd Nelson. John Sa•on D @ CJ) [O) m Jolww1y C.... a Lovt American Style Cl) Mowie: "The BloO" (hOI) '53- Steve MtQueen. O (Qt) (t)) 91 Mo•ie of the Wetll "D"ry of A Mad Housewife" m MetrOllNI ID S(l llllko ED ABC Cwenifta News Captioned IOf the hu11ne 1mpaued. e»CMu 34 12:00 0 Groocllo 0 Mcme: ct') "Tl11 Perils of hulint" (tom) 47-Betly Hutlon. m .w " Sumwaa m MoM: "The Sllaktdown .. (dr•) '61-l•tnce Motcan, Huel Co111L -12:30--• !; D AHllht Sbow: "Thi "°'I>•• · "The s,ldcr WOIMll Strikes kJi!/ , . "The Myitery of Marie Roeet" ! : • m Mo¥1t: "The M11nrficent Am• The boys picked Ltt M~rs. the m agazine said In Its June issue. because. a.s one sixth grader put it, "l 'd :i;ure hke to <'Ome home to her every night." The magazine reported on a national survey It conducted or 1.000 youngster.;, who were a:r1ked. "ft \'OU could be any famous person m the world today, who would you be?"' s 1on High from June And he said women have become more as· 20·24, at Dana Hilts from serti ve. even physically aggressive, in their .J u I y 11 ·1 s . a t San dreams. Cle m e ntc from July -------------------------- 0 ((21} Cl)) OJ) Hap" OaY' (R) "fon11e's Old Lady" ron11e believes that he has repaired a little old lady's car but tile rul ownt.r tu1ns out tn be SOia" (dra) ·42-J~ph Cotton. ~· 1:00 Radio Sets 20th Year Of 'Watch' Radio station KMPC's Channelwatch begins lt.o; 20th season Saturday with more than 45 volun· teer skippen; from the U n ited States P ower Squadron participating in the unique service to the boating public which will run through Sep· tember. Channelwatcb reports. bringing up-to -the · minute and on·the-scene wind, aea and channel conditions, will air on KM PC's hourly news beginning at 7 3.m. each Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Under the direction of 1977 Channelwatch Com- mander Mar v Jacobson of the Long &ach Power Squadron. s kippers from 11 d lHerent Southern Callfornln Pow e r Squadron s will participate ln the sum· mer·loag coverage of the area from the Mexican border to the islandl off Ven tun. Call 642-5671. Put a few word• to work for ou. Th<' girls' picked, In order after Farrah Faw<'ett·Majors, Marte OsmGnd, Undsay Wiper. Nadia Comanec:I, Toot Tennille, OUvta Newton· Jobn~Barbara Streisand, Cher, Barbara Wallen and &e Jackson. T e boys chose Majors, Carter, John Wayue, Elvis ~ley, Gerald Ford, Henry "Tbe Fooi" Winkler, Evel KnJevel. O.J. Simpsoa, Fran Tarkea· ton nnd El&oo John. * Lhldb<)rg * Rac<1l1et Cll1L> . . . in HUNTINGTON BEAOf 16 llGHtEO TENHIJ COURTS • 4 INOOO-. AAGOU£T BAlL C:OIJHl S • SEPAHATE f'ACILITIU f OA Ml!N & WOMEN INClUO£s • f1UICIH~nt • J ... U//t • 1 l'oi.,. y Club HouMt • Pt O !:iN>p • AOl>.>t .. Shop •l ot ..... • & .. u"• • 4 Prac1 .ce llnff • LO\lfl9tt Vurwmg Oec:ll •HNllllU• • SunkM C..1w Coutt Wiii\ l>NltllO C.pte•ty rOI~ • Juntot 0.Yelollf!IOftl Proor.,,, Can About Our lnupensive T ransferrable M1mbenhipsl FOR INFORMATION CAll (714) 842-774 7 I gf • j .. . l-•"-°'* -a-. I .. .. ......_ 25·29. at El Toro Aug. R 12 and at Foothill Aug. 22-26. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. Ira tho most wrsetlle vehicle you'll ever own. union wagon. motofhome. economy car. And, tlnce t'a mount.'9d on a Toyota chasstc the ope111tlno costt Ill be • fraction of what yoo might expect! ASLOWAS s 12252 CHINOOK~ .......... . • ...-Ill' n .....,.. ~ orlal °' ...,, 44 i.o.-.., .:.=.=... t••"-.,._ '* 1"flltGl.~lll\Clt11'M0"6!ftel -I 1oC OAC $I'll tMM ... '"NtllOtuat llVIN ADYANTAOll OUI PAOll OffDI th•t yours rNY not! COMPUll OIA ... I COUNTY COYllA•I ........ L..-. ..... S. a...tt, Mi.a.. vi.t-. ............. """ ........... LA. .. 2 MONTM TO MOtn'M UlfTAl Wts 3 NO DIPOSIT uqUIUI OM AIPIOYID CllDfT 4 ONLY $11.10 PD MONTM TOTAL con ,......._,...., 5 NIW COM,ACT UNIT SID t1\4141 ~I 6 WOICI liHUAGf PA•lll ALSO AU AYAl&..UU 7 MrLL All MAINTINAMCI OR.\\Gf COU~I \ tl,\OIOTH EPHO'lf \t 11\'!Cl ,, t1t41135-1111 .... ...,..,. "'· U-Wr• .... --~...-..-we.. ==-~~~-== ff4,.UU a malure btauty of the tennis club set. and wtlen she meets the foRl. romanhc span s lly Cl Movie: CC) (21\r) "Call Me 8wan1~ (com) '63-Bob Hooe. Anita Hber2. [die Ada111s. l 1011tl Jtffoes. , ID LIU of 1111 WMd at Al lllat gjtten Nancy Is worried about Glen's retation:.tup with Joan Hamlyn and L.W. hors u out• raaeous plan IOI • film. m~ m Ker • tilt o•ne A rtPoff about the slartllne bmkthfoushs adutvtd thrs past YUi by physit1sts and astroo/lyslclsls toward under standing the Jaws ol cnatlon. fOU< Nobel P11u winnin& schol1rs are leatwred JS wtR u ftllmtfovs othM $Cltnttsts as lhfY 11pl111 and debate qutshoM of Ille IM ol n1Cu1e. the conslltuhon ol matter. and the an pervasive forces of craVltJ ud electntllJ . Q) 0 Sllow .. U.... D -1:30- D C~ CJ)) CJ) M•A-S-ff (R) Fi· thet U'Ukahy hnds himself at • loss lor wds wtlt11 • pdvate with an 1dmllted sell·inll~ed wound won't listen lo Mukahy's counsel because the priest hasn't shared his t11ut!U· tic experie~ of fr011t-li114 duty. •ca (1)1 o "'""" •"' Slllrltf (_, 1h1 Soelttr PMtr'' D !12> CD ® Tomorrow 2:00 O Movie: "Destroyer" (dr~) '43- l dward G Robinson, Glenn ford CJ Movie Doublefuturt: "011c Sttp to Htl~" "Colof Mt Dead" -2:30-m All·lllrht Show: "Retreat HtUI," "Tht ~ and Ult Bandit• OAfflME MOVIES • DAILY PILOT Tuesday. May 24. 19n arter Cuts Tax Bill $5 ·Billion ~ew Law's Key Provisions Noted· WASHINGTON (AP) -The new federal tax law means income taxes will be easier to compute for 95 percent or the nation's taxpayers. will be cut an average $2.13·a·week for 46 million users of a new standard deduction, and will be eliminated for about 3.3 million low-income families. On the other hand. about two million people who make more than $13,750 annually and lake the standard deduction will get an average $1·a-week lax hike. ~ ... , J lere are key items of the new law: STANDARD DEDUCTION There will be new flat-amount standard deduction for taxpayers who don't itemize on their tax returns. This permanent change in the tax Jaw is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1977, meaning it will begin lo apply on tax returns due Apnl 15, 1978. The change, being reflected in paychecks starting June 1, sets standard deductions of $2,200 for single persons and those who head households and of $3,200 for married couples Jiling jomt tax r eturns. ,I-< I I . ' 1• " HOUSEHOLD HEADS GENERALLY are widowed or divorced women wath minor children. Married couples (ii. ing separate returns get standard deductions that are half the amounts allowed for joint returns. Previously standard deductions ranged from a minimum of $1,700 for singles and household heads and S2,100 for couple~.filing jointly, to a maximum of 16 percent of adjusted ~ross income or $2,400 for singles and household heads and $2,800 for couples filing jointly. The new standard deduction system means a tax cut averaging $111 annually for 46 million taxpayers, with 80 percent of the tax cuts going lo those with income of $15,000 or less. It will make it worthwhile for 6.7 million more tax- payers not lo itemize. It will mean 77 of every 100 taxpayers will not itemize, compared with 69 out of 100 previously. IT WILL ELIMINATE FEDERAL income taxes for about 3.3 million couples and individuals, chiefly those where the family income is below $10,000 a year. The mcome level at which tax returns must be liled is increased from $2,450 to S2,950 for singles and household heads and from $.1,600 to $4, 700 for couples filing jointly. Because of the $200 decrease from prior law's m ax- imum standard deduction to the new S2,200 level, there will be an average s.52-a-year tax hike tor about two million singles and household heads who earn over $13,750 annually and use this standard deduction. The standard deduction's so-called marriage penalty becomes a flat Sl,200 under the new law, reduced from a previous range of between $1,300 and $2,000. The penalty re- sults from the loss of one standard deduction when two si ngle taxpayers marry. TAX CUT EXTENSIONS Curr<'nl l<'mporary tax-cutting provisions, due to die at the end of 1977, are being continued through 1978. These are: -lnd1v1duals' ~cneral tax credit, subtracted directly from taxes owed. This lets a taxpayer cut taxes by either S35 for himself or herself and for each dependent, or by 2 per· cent of the first S9,000 of taxable income for a top $180 credit. The new law extends the $.15 alternative credit to the ex- tra exemptions for age and for blindness. -A special earned-income credit worth up to $400 an· nually to poor working families including many paying no tax at all. -Corporate tax reductions focused mainly on smaller businesses, meaning t.'ach farm ·s first S25,000 of taxable m- come is taxed al 20 perct·nt, next $25,000 at 22 percent, and the rest at48 percent ~EW JOBS CREDIT Tn stimulate new employment in 1977 and 1978, firms \\ 111 get a new johs tax credit with tax savings ranging from $630 to Sl.806 for each new worker, depending on the employer's tax bracket. where the work force is enlarged by al least 2 pcccent over the previous year. The maximum tax-cuttan~ credit per company would gmcrally be $100,000 There would be an extra crC'dat for those who hire the handicapped. This fC'rlcral tax policy innovation. worth aoout S2 5 ballaon a >Car. will bt'ncfil smaller firms. SIM PLI f1CATION t\ new tax look -up table. mcanin~ fewer computations must be made an doing tax returns, will help about 95 Pl'r c1•nt of the nation's taxpayers in their annual tax-figuring exercises. instead of math calculations necessary in the past. the new s~·stcm means tho.,c takan~ the standard deduction wall write down their income and then look up their tax 10 a ta· blc. Ea{!hl previous !ll!'P'> for 1tem1zers will b<' cut to six The $750 personal <"<emptions , the ~eneral tax cutting <'red1t. and standard cktlu<'l1on fili(ures ""all be bu alt into the new la:-. tabll'S Tax rate!> \\111 .ipph• abov<' .. ":>t>ro bracket" amount equal to thl' ncw .,, and..trrl d<'ductaon ll'Vl1I. SICK PAY Thcrl' wall be S.127 mJllaon in tax relief for workers who got sick p:.i~ lust H '.ir Th<' nev. law chanf:!es the effective dal<.• of the 1976 Ta' H1·fnrm A<'l's overhaul of the sick -pay <.'X<'lusaon from J:rn 1, 1976, fo .Jrin 1, 1977, thus elaminatang :1 retroactive lax hakl' Firm Grows National Dato Corp. of Atlanta, Ga .. has OJ)('ncd a branch ofClce at 17921 Sky Park Circle, Irvine. Workers in the new brAnch provide such data communications se rvices as credit B d I B I -~ authorizations. cash oon Oflfl e e ate. management, daily bank DEAR PAT: I purchased a new balances and automat~d Volkswagen in 1973. The financing payment systems. contract was arranged and completed Oii~ Open• with my final payment made to Wells Solara Electronics, Fugo Bank last July. lift:~. manufacturers or The contract included one year's electronic rodent and in· car insurance premium through the seet controls, has opened bank. I then changed my coverage to h the Automobile Club of Southern ge eral offices and fac· California. I made all payments on tory at 1591 Sunland time and noted on my final check that La11e, Costa Mesa. ------------my car had been paid for. DEF ERR ED G IVING PLANS l HROUG H T H ~ 1111 I\ 1.1 I II \' I \ 'II \ CAN PROVIDE Forty days later I received a re- m ind er of past due charges of $40 plus $2 late charges from the bank. I called several limes and could not get an in- telligent response. They said they would submit my account to a "higher authority." Many months have passed and I haven't heard from this authority. Pat, I am 61 years old. I could drop dead at any moment, and the only thing l want is the pink slip. S.A.F., Cost& Mesa A YS rontacted MJtce Robbins of Wells Fargo's contract center In Panorama City. Insurance covenae uu1ed t.M add.ltloaal charges. 11Jd Robbins. Se..,.eral weeks' coTet'.,. was aot proven by receipt ot • blMler rrolh your' lnlaraace comp••>'.· Wells F1r10 requires a wrltteo "blader .. notice of nver1.1e fr.m your mmp1ny. ~-It WU not re- ceived, tH ba.Ak contacted tu in· aaruce underwriter to provide """ WASHINGTON CAP) -Presid~t Carter has signed legislation cut· Ung "' bi1lion from the tax bill of low· and middle-income taxpayers and simplifying the tu filing procedure for nearly everyone. The tax measure, part of the President's streamlined economic stimulus package, will provide an over-all S:W .1 billion in tax cuts over the next 28 months. Its benefits could be felt as early as June 1, when income tax withholding on paychecks is reduced, increasing take· home pay. .. ONE OF THE great pleasures of a president is to re· duce taxes. get our economy go. Jng and simplify tax forms," Carter said after affixing bis signature to the legislation at a ceremony Monday. Carter said the legislation would reduce by about $200, or 30 percent. the amount of income taxes paid by a family of four earning $10,000. He called that "a very great benefit to the American average family ... He said 80 percent of the cut would benefit people earning less than $15,000 annually. THE TAX CUT bill originally included Carter's $S0 rebates for nearly all Americans. but Congress deleted the-rebates after Carter decided last month lboy were no looger needed to stimulate the economy. The legislation. retroactive lo the beginning of 1977. will make it advantageous for 6.7 million taxpayers who havo itemized their deductions to use the stan- dard deducUon. The new law also extends through 1978 the earned income tax credit, which Carter said would "reward bard work" by persons at low income levels. To boost employment, it provides a tax credit to businesses enlarg- ing their work forces in 1977 and 1978. REP. AL ULLMAN <D-Ore.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which writes the taX laws. said "the net pro- duct is one that will do the job we intended to do." Carter complimented the lawmakers for the speed with which they acted on the tax measure. NEW FIESTA RESEMBLES VOLKSWAGEN'S RABBIT Ford Enters Mlnlcar Market With Hatchback Model Rabbit Look·Blike Unveiled DETROIT (AP> -Ford Motor Company has entered the mushrooming U.S. minicar market with a West German- built, front-wheel-drive car that looks like the Volkswagen Rab- bit. Ford's new Fiesta, built at the firm's Saarlouis·assembly plant, will go on sale in the Un!ted States sometime in August, Ford officials said Monday. A price has not been announced but com- pany officials have indicated it will cost somewhat less than the Rabbit, which starts at $3,600. THE HESTA. which comes only as a hatchback, will be among the s mallest cars sold in the United States. It is a few in· ches shorter and several pounds lighter than the Honda CVCC hatchback. Besides the Honda, Fiesta rivals include the VW Rabbit, Chevrolet Chevette. Toyota Corolla and Datsun B-210, plus other Japanese and European imports such as Plymouth Ar· _ row. Dodge Colt, Subaru, Mazda GLC and Renault's Le Car. The Chevette is the only U.S .. built minicar, although VW will begin assembling Rabbits in the United States next year. IRONICALLY, FORD'S debut Beef Prices Jump Again The California Beef Council's monthly survey of retail prices has disclosed the first significant increase since December. A l4·cent increase statewide brought the average of five popular beef cut s to Sl.45 a Jlound. In the Orange County ~1rca . the average price in- creased 33 cents to Sl.61 a pound. .. IT'S TOO EARLY to call this a trend but we've been predicting .an increase for some time now. We really didn't expect it until mid summer. It may well drop back a few cents in next month's survey," said Robert L. Rolston, council manager. The rave cuts of beef surveyed are ground beef, round steak, <>1rloin steak, T-bonc and 7-hone. ••f,ol o pmblrm' Th~ wntt ,., Pot Dllnn. Pal 1Dlll C:~I •fd ICJJI(!. gml1111 lht o~011d.od101111® llUtl 10 aolt~ IN'qljrtlf'• In S/()t!1trnmmt nnd bualntu. MoU ynu• QUnlKlll.t 111 Pol Dunn, Ill YollT' ~'" 0rvn9" f.OMI Dol/11 1'1/ol, P 0 . Boz 1560. CO'ta MeMI. C:A 12~t•. Al "10llll lttl•r• a• pouiblc: will be 01U1Dt'trd. but pMMd lnqwriu or UoltC'f'I ftoC mdudblQ lh• rtodfT'I fllU IMJm'. oddreu ond blldJwu 1'otlr1' p/lorl4' 11u m brr C'01l7IOf be con.udn-nt. Tf!U colvnl11 CIPPHT• dal· l11 ir.m11>1 Solirdoy.t " quired co.erage. The bau wW n· move the $42 charge If yoar imara.ace company can prove you bad COO• tlnaous eover11e. and your pink sUp wm be malled to yoa. 1t'arra1etee Rtdn TlgJate11 DEAR READERS: 1fhe Federal Trade C.ommlssloa bu pebUalted a new coosumer pamphlet. ..WUTU· ties.•• It nplatu bow to ate lite Dew easily undenUDdable warraatks to 'comp•ri.soa-1bop, aloa.1 wltb explal.D· Ing warranty rl1bu ud bow to en- 'orce tbem. New Fl'C warranty rales, laved under the M•onalOll·Mou Warranty Act. require retanen to make •Ulla· ble (before sale) au warrutlel • coasamer prodllcts which carry war· rantles. wblcb were maaufactared on Jla. l, 1m or after, and wbicbseU for more tbaa $15. RetaU~n mut dJsplay warranties on or Mar t.be warranted ProclueU. or hue warruttes avall•ble la blDden-. If blltMra ue ued, tbey must be dis· playH aa C'Olllrten or be lDd.iu&ed by eye.catd.dag llU. Cataloe, 1naU or.- der ucl door·to-doer •ala allo are covered by rul~ requdq warn.ntJH to be •vaU•ble. · The pam= ezpl•lal tMH &en.1 aad wlaat a--en tlHNld kiok. for tia •arnnd.a. ~ c:aplei are anlla· bt. frff b7 wrtUnc: Coaamer Ill· fonaa~c:;.ntet heblo, ('011-. Fiesta Goes on Sale inAugust and Zephyr, which replace th(! Maverick and Comet. The Fiesta, like the Rabbit, bas front-wheel-drive, an engineer- ing trend that is being revived because it allows for more room in the passenger compartment. of the new imported small car at Napa coincided with a t em- porary shutdown Monday of three domestic small car as- sembly plants caused by flagging sales. of a year-long market pattern· Imported small cars a nd domestic large cars are selling strongly, but sales of domestic small cars have been weak. THE FIF.STA, 147 inches long. 52 i~hes high and weighing 1, 775 pounds, is eight inches s horter. three inches narrower and 85 pounds lighter than the Rabbit. It as a foot shorter than the Chevelle. Closed for the week arc the Mustang 11 plant in Dearborn, Mich .• the Pinto-Bobcat facility in Metuchen, N.J., and the M averick·Comet plant in Kansas City, Mo. Some 5,700 hourly workers have been laid off at the three facilities. Workers in Metuchen were laid off last week, too. · FORD OFFICIALS said the firm will rehire 600 hourly workers at Metuchen in late June. when it boosts Pinto pro· duclion by about 50 percent from a rateof512 assemblies a day. Tbe car is expected to average 33 miles to the gallon of gasoline. That compares with a 34 m.p.g. rating for the Rabbit and a 39 m .p.g. mark for th e Hon~a hatchback. The shutdowns arc indicative Output at Metuchen will bt.• boosted because Ford will stop building Pintos this summer at St. Thomas, Ont., to make room for the new compact f'aarmonl Over l "he Counl••r MASO ListiftC)s lips and DotDtu N'""' "'""" ~,, ~V· OO"llC., ,.,1, Cott F_,To I\ 01lm f·M 4SlfCO Intl Bryn M Huly" Phlil1n Rtlvr,.,m V"Q"I VC £n1 Prnr I [I t. 1r\r1fll H ~ Murr Mtn Rf'~rf'\ Prt ur"v r .... , \vr (htn11 flu,.rh '" F1"tllntt \.,,..,, ffo Rr•·••iii Nffrw·,,., w.,. .... ,,..,,, .,,, Al to.,r-,,1u ,, r '" "" , N•• 1v~ 1-j .,,,.. Wr~•r1 1nr , .• ,.,..fi~ 0 • """ M il~· t tll "? C,vr A~I,,. Tr> AMMh N(h1611 •.., Ann-> ... '''"''"' tJf'IL•P> l • W I· t (,., r.,.,~~'" ,,.., N ,.1 \.,, ,.,,. ,..,. t'l '"' '""' 1Pn Lt" 0 <'>'0 Arri, Aut E;;<AI w• F ~\'> 71'(1 A,.,, l'·-.cl C,,lnCur Univ P'! lt>f)~ w, .. l.l')t)tn1'\ UPS l • I I? 1·~ " . .. 4 t 1 • ;·) Ch<l • I' 1 . ,_ +-I • ... ''• + .,, + •• + ... Ptf. .,. , ..... 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Sitml Fvnc1• lfetl" ~ PllOt CH ., ., IM C111111 e U • )4 WallSI G • 2• f> PllOen '°0 •" 10 41 lft.;t\I 10 11 11 11 Wtln (Q IU1 NL P,,.,,."' o•o rru\I •a •• wn11 Gn 1111 ,. Pl1 "' u ~ 11 n V•n• 10, 11 n Wit< IM J" \ m P1'1! Fd I • " Sii h!Y ' 10 SI NL No 111..it M111 C a• i 6' SB It.Or 11 II 11.Je '''' cl\et'°' ' I Tuesday's Closing P r icea NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .... .-..... T~ May 24 1977 l/N DAILY P,LOT 1!5 Bell's Deals·; Ma Pref en to Be Mum ···i By MILTON MOSKOWITZ The phone company ls not exactly shouting about it, bu~ there are numerous metropoliltln ureas an the nat1on when~ it's possible lo gel telephone service at bargain rates · The telephone is considered such a necessity today lhat! these rates are offered for the benefit of shut ans, low-: income ram1hes and others who must have a connecllo~ "1th the outside world : . THERE IS, OF COURSE, NO test to determine ehg1b1UJ ty fo1 this se1 vice It's available to anyone who confmj ' usage of the phone lo a bare minimum Whether it's a bargam depends on where you live 1 These "low use" rates have to be approved by state re--1 gulatory :..genc1es Some 11gencles are tougher on Ma Bell than others As a result, rates vary. ~ ~. ( ,,, , Money Tree From the con - sumer's standpoint, the best d ea l 1s the "hfeline" ser' ice or fered b y Pactf1c Telephone in the maJor urban area s of Cahforn1a There you can get a phone for S2 5-0 a month And for that $2 50, you j may make 30 local calls -or an average or one a day Each call over30costs5cents. : I THAT'S THE CHEAPEST PHONE service lll the coun·l try In Chicago. Ilhno1s Bell will gave a customer a j telephone for $3 50 a month but there's a charge or 10 cents for each call made In Denver, Mountain States Telephone has a budget rate of $3 80 a month, entitling the customer lo 60 calls Jn Minneapchs. Northwestern Bell has a mm1m um rate or $3 95 a month, with an allowance of 45 local calls. • The oddest discrepancy obtains m Ohio, where there ' are two Bell companies In Cleveland, served by Ohio Bell.I a 100 percent owned subsidiary of Amencan Teleptione &• Telegraph <AT&T >. the lo'.\ est rate 1s S875a1nonth, wh1cht entitles a customer to 30 calls Jn Cincinnati, a customer cant get a phone for S4 95 a month and make 35 calls for this rate ! Cincmnatt as served b) Cincinnati Bell, which 1s only 25 1 . percent owned by AT&T : . • DO THE BELL SYSTEM COMPANI ES go out of their: way to let people know about these "low use' rates? That s : open to debate. The New York State Pubhc Service Com·: m1ss1on, actmg on a complaint, said recently that New York: Telephone had not been informing customers about the• cheapest form of service, which 1s $4 45 a month plus a: charge of 8 2 cents for every call made between 9 a m and 9: p m Mondays through Frida)~. 6 cents at other times. • In California, the Public Ut1ht1es Comm1ss1on, in add1-: taon to maintaining the S2 50 ''lifeline" rate, mststs that the: phone company publicize 1t Pacific Tel ephone 1s required ~ to spend S250,000 a year advertising thallow cost service ! 01 course, it's not these bargain rates that enable AT&T: to earn St b1lhon after taxes every three months As Ma Bell : will expl31n to anvone w1lhng to listen. 1t overprices ont> ~ service to subs1due another. The company says m its cur-: rent annual repcrt that on the average 1t costs $16 15 a : month to provide basic home telephone service However • Ma Bell says 1t gets only S9 a month in revenues from bas1~ ' residence service. HOW IS THE DIFFERENCE MADE up? Mostly by re- venues Crom long distance service The people who call long • distance are subs1dmng the cost of phone service for • customers who need a phone only for local commun1cat1on Last year, for the first time. Ma Bell derived more monev · from toll service than local service. Stock Market Reels As Worries Mount NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market's recent slump ; 'ontmued today w1lh a broad deeline in moderate trading ' The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustrial stocks was : down 4 66 points to 912 40, on top of a 24,85.pomt drop m three ! sessaofls ' The Dow's lowest close for 1977 was 914 60 April 25 Losers outstripped gamers by about a 3 1 margin 10 the overall count of New York Stock Exchange.Jisted issues. Brokers said expectations or a continued rise m mterest rates were keeping the market on the defensive Stocks 111 The Spotlight NEW VO~IC rAPI S•I•• 4 I') m t>rlt !! a"'o n~t r"4nqe of t~c 1 ft••n mo~t .,, vc Nr>¥ Vnt~ St0<1< r -chA"'l~ tuuo trAlllnq n•tlonfllV J I mnr• t>Mn \• C•P.Ktf • 7~6 400 7q" -'ti e ..... ~ """"' ,,, 1111') n e .... 1.,11 ,., 100 ~"'" AYO\ tl'lt 711 tN) U '• OuV P-18) tilt) ?l 1 . '• . ,_ -'• ••• Br Jn\WI( tJ4 JO') tc~ -t,. AmTT tit ~00 A1''" ->t 8rt1 P•I i.• lOO I. -"o 0ccl1t"' Pel 161 7'111 ?I''> >C~rov Cn I~) 000 H , -"l G,.,, Mo4orlfi '" .00 66'• -'• Mo"'°" EQ IH fOO t I • 1 ' "'"Ho""' IS<l'IOO 17 -• we•1ci11 e 1 1")4, m 1Q~ -·~ co .. 1 on us too 3Pi -"' IJp• and Down• NEW VORI( IAP1 -Th~ lottowl"Q ff\!j ~~~ ~:: :.~~ .... ~o;-~ .. , 5~~! ~~~~ ti.. ITIO\I ~ 00wn Ille ITIO\I b.a~d 0'1 O"rtent 01 <h•"9W r~Q<lrdlt\\ ol votum& tor T~y No sec ... h, .. 1r.tldll'l!I 11eiow n er• tn<I-~ Nt t ~ eter'9ni• <h..-Ot\ ere I!!, dl~te..ce belwteell IM llf'tVIOU\ ctotl."'I O'l<.e 11"4 !OMV I i~ "'· o<ltt, H-u,t C"O Ptt t CeHM Wort 1 + , ... Uo '6' 2 M-ot ~q 11 • 1''1 Uo IS I :t Twe<'lt Gtl'!I n it + 1.l<o Uo IJ 2 • Delll!l\llM af 1'''> + 2'• Uo 11 • S Pl=n 7''" + .._ Uo • • 6 .. DOid S • ~. Uo • I 1 Cocall19 V •'• • "t Uo t 3 8 F\IPe Ml'O 1 + ,,._ Uo 6 7 t K CSqu DI 0''°' + >& Uo It • 10 Fleetw EM IO''t • ... VP • I It !'>IO!'oe Ttch 11'-' • •• Uo • 0 12 Coo!tlt11t1tv ,,, • '• uo s 4 It Ferell Mto '"' + '" uo s • IC 4'" r.te•ttrc ,,. • .,, Uo J s U Ct.,,,.r1 2) + I''> Uo 4 I ·~ Ptowy 1.ICI "" + .. Uo • s 11 C04UITI ~I 11'1 + 1,, Uo • 4 I. 11\I Mlrll"Q 20''l + '1 Uo • f le G•Mb SllOO a.•At + l"'I UP fl ~ soea\IP SYC oo~s + -Vo •, N-l,..t\t Clla Ptt. 1 8tf\QUef 9 2'11 -f4 ()II e S l HMW IMI 2'--'4 Oii 8 1 J Oyq J 1"'4 ,,,,, -2 Ofl W \ f VAi.ire Of 111'r -l"t 011 I \ S Cit....-IN -I Otf 70 6 NOA~tg 3YI -t.& Ofl & 1 t Gulfut.CIQI 1t~ -._ 011 «> S e 0.111,., 11tot 1l -av. Oft • • t Ptlilros Ind ;•,_ -'9 Off 6 4 •,o MIQtTr .,.. ,.., -"' Ofl 6, t 'leyr• ~ flt -Vi Ofl 6 ! ',J ...,._ 11'4' -·~ Ofl • ' Co<'1400 11 90 -sa. Oii • 0 14 MK°""91 S'\ -~ Off '0 U $1~ 044 SI -J'4 Oii U 16 a'fM~ll'lll 2 -~Oft S• " -tlfl.~'""' 2 -.. Off S9 ;: :fi.:t,1 •• ,, :: '~ g:: tl to COie ~II tO" --. Ofl U Aneerican Leader• Nl!W VOAI( IAPI• ''tr• • "'"' nnr~ ~:t~c1e~ti.1i,,,':.' 1~v~~~.,;;.'"' ,"~~·; t••Cl•"o IC~waflet tn SI O<ll) )q '• 1• .. Ct8•' Pe1 •ll 11Wl ~.._ '• AHm~ra 0 31 81)11 11~. + 1'0 Cl( Petro• ?~ ll'll\ 41 + 1• Pt•nl•Ot'I ?\ m 1' '' ~•d q,.,,.,., t ,,.,,, I • • ·~ ICa•Yr t"(I ,. •OO II • -i .. C"amD Ho ?) Sl)O 1 .. 1--~~~~~~~~~~ .... , M'ha' Stork# Did • I NEW VOAI( IAF>> MYel'l(l'd O•rll~CI U11cl\•t1')1'd Tt>l•I ''~'"'' NfW 1•11 hlllh\ Ntw ren IOW\ I Pr•11, TO.,IV dAY'1 "' ,,, tos• ms A)' fl)S 1qu l'l!ll "• ,, . .. " -AT AMllC 010 NEW VOit~ ,.,Pl ..... T~..... °"" HS •II') •1~ ,~. 1~1 ?SS '°' ~ l~ ll1h# D01DlonnA.,erage~. .. • Bl OAILY PILOT Wednesday. May 25, 19n .'Thing' to Return Splendid Shaw at UCI LOS ANGELES (AP) was based. The Turman· Hawks and featured • -"The Thing" may be Foster compa ny will pro. young a c tor named making a scarifying re-duce a n~w verston. James Arness as the turn. '"The Thing '' was veeetable-llke giant of It's a bit overwhelming to sit in a college theater and watch a production played against the backdrop ol not one but three gigantic sets, any of which would do credit to a professional show. This is what UC Irvine is ofrering in its mainstage presentation of George Bernard Shaw's' "Major Barbara," concluding with performances Wednesday through Saturday. Set d esigner :R~bard '.I'rtplett, who also fashioned the splendid costumes for the show, has come up with a trio of visual masterworks in bis creation of a plush draw- ing room, a dank Salvation Army shelter and an ul- tra·modem munitions tactory roof. . ·" Yet, thanks to the precise, stylish direction of l)rewster Mason, the cast is never ovetshadowed by Triplett's technical wizardry. Mason's company of "MAJOlt •AltlAltA" /'4 Ol•v bv Georoe &forn•rd Sn•w. dlre<lM t;y Bre~ter Muon, wts and ccKtume\ dUlqN'd tw Rl<,..rd Trlolell. llol\tlnq t>v C•"Ml•On Marv""· or~\e<>t • • ... .,..,,_.\Gav'"'~ !talurcs.ty of 1111\ _.., •l I p.m. In Ille UC ,,.,,,,.. Ft.,. AfU Vlllal,lt Th .. l~r RH• ... •llon\8)) .. ,, THE CAST LMtY8rltonwt'1 • ...... ....... . . .................. Oo.,.,aFull"'· Aniffew U~\l!all • • • • . • • • .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... • 8111 ~ka• • 8.kt>tr• U_.r\Nll ................................... ~ev•da Rae 8•" ACIDl1>1!11\CU\tn\.. • ............................... Slu.r'l Duckworth Cllit<-itt Lonw• .. •• • .. .. • .. . .... •. .. ........ Jtller\On W•lhAQ !tteOl\en ~f\IWll • .. .. • • •• • • • .. .. • .. • ... .. ... .. • . .. . .. • O•v>d Lar•0<> ~d!I U-rV\all . • ... ..... ....... . ... . • . . . P,.ogyO'H••• Ran1hlv M11crwn ................................ Ftl•c•tv June 8•<" 5,._.,,.,. P.tee • .. ... .. ............ .... .. .. .. ... . • Paul E99'"'>'"" Jt1111y 11111 • .. . .. • .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. . .. .. • ... .. . • . .. .. . . .... !tuw 11,,. Eqh PtrTt~ 5"1tlty .. .. ............................................. J•v 111011 8 111 W_,lkf'r .. .. . • ....... , • . . .. ................. Pl!llio Rolh Mr\ B•lnn ... .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .• . . . ..... Alexi\ W•l-tr student performers deftly ferrets its way through Shaw's propagandistic prose to maintain a high level of entertainment over the lengthy, three-hour production. . BOILED DOWN TO ITS common denominator, l 's "Major Barbara" says, in efCect, "if you c 't beat 'em, join 'em ," as the Salvation Army z ot overcomes the checkbook diplomacy of her itions mogul father to eventually continue her . s ch for lost souls among the high and mighty. It r~ires a plethora of verbiage to accomplish this d uement, however, and the UCI cast is fully up t e task. Most impressive in a solid com pany is Donna er as the long-estranged wife of the armaments . Miss Fuller is a truly commanding presence a role which brilliantly satirizes the title· rious British upper classes. Equally effective in a more restrained in· relation is Bill Gekas as the proud, pragmatic ince of darkness" whose war profiteering is so 'ng to Major Barbara, the daughter, splendidly cted by Nevada Rae Barr. Their philosophical ing. in which Stuart Duckworth as Barbara 's ek scholar fiance joins. is skillfully interpreted Duckworth giving a most cerebrally stimulat· p erformance. -~JEFFERSON WALLING, IN the comic relief rqr. of the other daughter's boorish swain, is $tallo00 Directs LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sylvester Stollooe will e his debut as a director with "Hell's Kitchen," w ch he also wrote and will star in. , Universal Studios announced tbe project. whirh will be produced by Ronald Suppa and John Roach. PrOduction will begin later tbis year. The star- mrthor of "Rocky" is now appearing in "FIST.·· "NASTY HABITS" IPGJ .. NETWORK'" "ONCE IS HOT ENOUGH" IRJ "GODFATHER .. "GODFATHER PART 11" IRJ '"IMFRA MAH"IPGJ ''WIZARDS" "LITTLE GIRL WHO CPGl "HOUY ... ~~ T LIVES DOWN THE LAHF' _,_,_-..- "ROCKY" .. IURMT OFFIRIHGS" IPGI "CITIZEHS IAHO" tPGI "GATH" "II.ACK SUHDAY" Ill "MR. llUIOl'f" IPGI "SIL YER STUAIC" ''TUHHR YISIOH" CPGl • Intermission Tom Titus particularly memorable. Others turning in well· crafted portrayal5 a re David Larson as the inefCec· tual, disinherited son, Felicity J une Bach as a Salvation Army freeloader. and. lo a lesser extent, Philip Roth as a Cockn ey bully in a rather extended and inconsequential subplot. · Director Mason sharply underscores Shaw's opinions on virtually every subject under the British flag, with emphasis on morality and politics. His one distracting contribution is bringing the actors down off the main stage for their philosophical discourses. thus bendmg if not actual· Jy breaking the traditional fourth wall. Four more performances of ''Major Barbara" will be given, beginning Wednesday in the main· UCI theater. POSTSCRIPT -While '"Ma1or Barbara" cer- tainly rates high plaudits for the realization of Vniversal Studios has d 1recte d b) llo"' ard the lllle. acqu1red rights to the-_____ _,:_ ______________ _ ENTERTAINMENT John Campbell Jr. short s tory "Who Go es There?" and the Charles Lederer-Ben H ech t screenplay on which th<' 1951 movie "The Thing" Laurence Olivier Marks 70th Year LONDON <AP> -Laurence Olivier, acclaimed by many as the greatest living actor, celebr ated his · 70th birthday Sunday. · Currently at work in London on a series of ma· j or tele\1sion plays, he planned to celebrate the e vent at a family gathering with his wife, actress J oan Plownght. Olivier is scheduled to leave soon for Hollywood to portray the patriarch in the fi!m version of Harold Robbins ' novel, "The Betsy." · 1591 W. SUNHOWEA W. OF BRISTOL C.M !!>CO OHi • UDUY ROSI .. "GI "SK.ffl STltlAK" t:'YOUTH QUAKE" "GI '11. "THE Lrnl.E GIRL ~ WHOUVED )41U111lllSI ~'llll lllllHlllllC MUIDB IY DEATH .. .,. ''"''~M SAT/SUH J.'4l-1'1 .. 11:4t "A TOUCH OF CLASS .. &JS SAT/MIN l.-fM<lM:lt S . C AST PLAZA )41U ll\ltl St )4'1111 11u rau1"' 11ROCKY1~ 7:30-t:O t;GJ dramatic and technical ambitions, a play which -=====--------========='JI scored even higher in terms of impacl was present· 1 Q N TV AT HQ ME '-~""""!lm~'rn""':~'in"l'""I ed for a sing le performance on the same UC Irvine TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DOWN THE UHE" SAT /SUH-I :)0-3:40 5:4 5-8:00-1 0: I S campus Sunday. This was the stage adaptation of Reginald Rose's brilliant teleplay and m ovie "Twelve Angry Men," or "Twelve Angry Citizens"' with m ixed casting. Director Craig Lee Mcintosh and his cast of primarily gr aduate students delivered a powerful production. one deserving of wider atten· tion. Even after two decades, Rose's jury room drama is compelling theater. ,, -·1 ll /1"'1v~ ,,1. ;1 ~"~'I ii l"WObl4MCllAT ' ~I 6:30 • 1:30 • I 0:30 ii ~i*!.};.'!$.:'['· ··-·"'7'~·.:-.·::.·.-:;•:;5:;::·:: -:.:;:..,:: .• :: .. ;J ·-Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT "<>IA'fTA ... -LL.EV UQf'"lllll-..:\tt;~.· .. ll ... If.OW ..... _...._"""'....,. .. _ ... ..,,_ ..... _.._ .. 5UGSY MALOIH Citizens Band The Ultimate Fantasy Where Everybody Is Somebody Else Citizens Band l•tflln 1 OOPM \ Ott D.y .,..,.._ , Ott O.y Alln•• i 7 OOPM l 9 D<FM & 12 OOM tlltl1• a...,1111 ur .. nr• CIU111H Cll11111lll hlb I 7 00 & 11 JOPM Tllh Wiii Frllli ,...... 0 .. O.y Aft .. - W191 f,.1111 '1 ... 111 9 IOPM 9 OOl'M & 1 20AM 11 IOPM • llna-JO Yen At• Clmtn ai-,ila lltn-JO Ytt!'t Ato 11111 W11i 9 2Sl'M Ttlu • 11111 Wtlll H•••IY ' Wiii k•-Pitre• 11 25PM 10 OOPM & 12 OOM • 1 ttOPM Tel~ompter Cclbfe TV . For Matt Info on Chamet Z. Call &42·3260 • .. ,._ -4 ".._. -~ 0-, AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE JODIE FOSTER ·MARTIN SHEEN ·ALEXIS SMITH :. ....... , MORT SHUMAN . scan JACOBY ,., "THE UTILE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE" I PG I -------NOW PLAYING -----__...:;=~ Lt .. '". llhtMl'tU ~2400 Allelllllll Minn ~ -13$.1'01 0nntt Slldllill DI -a.7* 1 THI ULTl.IUTI fAHTASl! CrTIZINS IAND ff'GI "lUS UFIOUAlD ff'GI '°°" rosra • '" LnTLI CMtl WNO UVH ~ DOWN TMI LANI !Ml . "us IPICW DILMH (N I STllllAHO AHO U ISTOfflUON A ST Al IS IOIN 1•1 "lUS IOllN AND MAllAN 1f'GI -~ ISLANDS IN TMI mlAM lf'GI 531-9580 "UI ----' llUlllll OH ntl Oll8n UHISS 1..01 """ CAJIDINAL ICNOWUDGI <•l fHI UlflMATI fANf.UVI CITIZINS IAND tJIOI .... u. WHlfl UNI nvH '"°' --MAO AU Ii. THI oalATIST (l'OI """ NAiii> TIMll 1..01 MOIUWD AUl6- TMI oaunn.,., """ MAIO TIMU l'O) ,... .... ,...c..ao AC~OM,S "UN llllAATO u.u.AOO 1111.t.llTIN" II. AUUNT11 ITftllAHO llM ICl:llfOftlUOH A nu II IOIH ~ ""' IT. fYll ('NI . "'" .. ROCkY'' tPGJ "ST. IVES" n EXCLUSIVE SHOWIMG! ., "MAMME9UIH .. UCI "tMMAMUB.LE rnT II" .. CITIZEH BAND" ~ "THE BIG BUS" tPGI Open Doily 12:30 P:!f'· •. 1c11 $1 lll<ttt • ba•t,. U~ JIO I "BLACK SUHDA Y'~ 1,)0 •• "FUHWITH DICK & JAHE" IO•ttl CINE MALAND U U S1 11¥•11 &Hile IM '3~ )IO I llllUUIWC .. THE LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWM THE LAME lRI 1 I M >li-10-U CINEMALAND u u SI ~111h1 • '"''t• U~ 1501 1111 Ptlllll( "THE CAR" irGr 7:00-a!CS· I 0:30 ed1mds UDO CfNl~A SILVER (PG) "'"'°'' ........ ,.., STREAM PLUS .. .. ,Ott ::THE 'PiNK PAMTIWl sww AGAiM ~ PLUS (R) "EXIT THE DRAGON" ~ CINEMA CE.HTER (R) MAUOI .t .... ._., C:O\t •Mil~ MHA YllOtCIHTU t7t-4141 'MAS TY HABITS'' 'ANNIE edwards BRISTOL CINEMA HALL.' m (PG) ltHUO\. .af JlilACAlfMVI .... ,. .. I i . s . l ~ . , j • The university is made up of many different tribes. Ea ch has its unspoken codes, usually not known to the outsider. To mis- understand is to rock the boat. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuesday, May 24, 1977 Ct Civi I Custody With 'Dignity' By DENNIS McLELLAN Oi llM O•llY "ti°' St•lf A couple married 10 years 1s getting a d1vorcl', which both partners agree to. As so often happens. however. they don't see eye-to-eye on who should have custody of their 8·year-old son. The father fee ls he has more in common with the boy. They play sports togethe r, go camping and attend Scout meetings . lie feels his wife, who Is purs uing a career, is more interested in her job than the child. The mother feels the father is i mmature and sets a •bad moral example for their son through his carousing. She thinks s he's more emotionally stable tt\ln her husband. And, she rea- sons. an 8-year-old child needs his mother. H asked, the boy says he wants to go with his father. Daddy does more fun things with me. he says. Who is right? Which parent is best suited to have custody of the child? Until a year ago in Orange County either the individual at- torney or the Probation Depart- ment would conduct a study and make a recommendation to the court. TRIS MEANS COMPLETING a questionnaire which results in a lengthy report and recommen· dation. often not available until the day of the court bearing. The Community Counseling Foundation of ~Un has added another altemaUve -a more pcnonallzed approach to doing clvll custody evaluations and re· ports. Tbe private non.prom or · aaniutioa WU lncorporaled in 197S. Jta Counden are executive director Willi am Roker and as SOt'tate directors Of Cil n1 cal services Rufino Mora, MSW, LCSW. and Susan Roker, MSW , LCSW It began as an agency working with the developmentally dis - abled and since has become one oC the largest case manager ven- dors with Regional Center of Orange County. <It serves 250 clients.> Its services also have ex· panded to include child manage· ment. and parenting s kills, psychological testing and evalua· tion and marriage, family, in· divldual and group counseling. The ·idea for adding civil custody evaluations lo their list of services originated with Joanne Zusman, MSW , a licensed marriage, family and c hild counselor . who h ad done that t ype of work in Portland, Ore .. for three years. MS. ZUSMAN FELT this coun- ty needed an alternative to the way the evaluations were being conducted. The Community Counseling Foundation's philosophy. says ks. Zusman, is to maintain "self· respect and dignity" for those ln· volved in a divorce and lo bring a professional and sensitive ap· proacb to child custody in- vestigations. In perf ormlng the service the agency: -Provides th~attorney with an objective assessment of the f amtly's situaUoo, with primary coucernfortbecbild 's needs. -Provides tbe court with ex· pert oplnlon and formal recom- mendation for resolving the custody conflict. -~iSta t.he parent.I, when possible, to resolve the custody .... :. Spring: A Tribal Rite By JUDITH OLSON OllM O•lly .. 1101 Se.Ii As this story is being printed, the academic year at American colleges and universities is draw- ing to a close. Students and facul- ty alike are in a period of an- ticipation because tbe long months of study are over and respite is ahead. Professors will t ake time off to relax and vacation and then pre- pare for the coming year. ·'The ideal is to renew your self every year." said Hazard Ada ms, PhD, professor of Engltsh at UCI. "This is one of the most cyclical professions ... Adams contends that the academic world is a political one too. There is a division of responsibilities on the campus, much as there is in government, with circles of power in various areas. "The chancellor has no power over the curriculum, for exam- ple. He administers the budget," Ad a ms explained. ''He can't get faculty members to offer sub· jects if they don't want to. It's lik e tbe president with the Senate." Adams has compiled all of his observations about campus life in a book entitled "The Academic Tribes: A Wry View of the American University -With a Dash ofBitters." "IT IS SUPPOSED to be a serious book." Adams said. "But people say it's funny.·· One of the funniest things about this "anthropology of academic life" is that the ptofessor didn'l set out to write it. It happened almost by acci- dent. "( was commissioned by the editor of 'American Scholar' to write an essay on academic politics," Adams recalled. "l kept putting it off. Finally he said J had to have it in two weeks. "It was published anonymous- ly and that was the end as far as I was concerned. Then the owner of a publishing firm got in touch with me and asked if I could do a whole book." The original essay appears as the first chapter and Adams tat'k lcs all sorts of issues to round out his study. It is a fo~d look at the campus. however. and one which re\·eals his love fo r his pro· fess1on He talks about how faculty beha\'e. how their disciplines af- fect md1\'lduaJ behavior. the pro· blems of administration and the rites or passage. SINCE ADAMS has been both an administrator and professor. conflict through an educational and counseling approach. MS. ZUSMAN SAID that with help. couples sometimes resolve their problems without court litigation. To help parents resolve con- fiict~d the children, she en- courlges the couples to voice their teelings about each other. This, she said, clean the air for dealing with the custody issue. "We help them focus on their children's needs at tb1I staae of their development and who can bes\ meet these needs," she said. he understands both sides of the fence. In the first chapter, for exam- ple, he sets down a series or six principles applying to the rela- tionship or faculty a nd ad- ministration. The first is that "no one has the power to do any given thing." This means, Adams said, that ·'the real authority in the un- iversity is not hierarchical, as in business or the military,'· nor is it "separatist" as in the govern- m ent. There is instead a diffusion of authority, which is confusing to outsiders. During the 60s, in particular, people were ''highly critical or administrators," Adams said. "But they didn't understand where the power is. The students have power and the faculty has power.·· With the professor's power comes freedom . "ln his class room the professor is free in many ways, " Adams asserted. "Te nure is · designed to protect that freedom.'' Adams said he is not critical of the organization but finds fault with faculty m e mbers who ·'won't have anything to do with the politics. People come into it with no understanding and dis· dain understanding.'' ANYONE WHO IS looking for a scientific study of the university will be disappointed in his book , Adams asserted. "It's a very personal book. It's not an authen- tic study of academic liCe. It's my experience.'· He has taught at Cornell , Michigan State and Texas and was founding chairman of UCl's English department. He pro· g ressed to dean of humanities at Irvine then was vice chancellor for academic affairs. After a stint in administration he re- s igned to teach again . Adams' interests are the Englis h rom a ntic period, modern Anglo/Irish literature and liter ary theory. H is s pecialization in these areas "Just happened,'' he said. 1-le became fas cinated with the English romantic writers while working on his doctoral disserta- tion. whi ch was a s tudy of the re- lal1onsrup of Wilham Blake to Yeats, an Irish poet. ·Tm always interested in the. philosophical as pect of literature too,·· he added. ADAMS DECIDED to be a teacher during his senior year in college. The catch to this kind of decision, he added, is that ."you •'It is our feeling that whenever possible the issue of child custody should be declded by the parties involved.·' The study, which take1 about four weeks to complete, includes three lntervlews with each parent. (Two are in her office and one ia a\ each parent's home).) The children also are lo· terviewed, ln addition to ~nons who have been or are inUmately involved with them s ucb as teachers, doctors or parent'• future spouses Amma th.e thmp the Founda- don't know whether you can do it. You just take it as it comes. The attrition in graduate school is tremendous. "People flunk themselves out. They get fed up with it. They de· cide they aren't suited for it. Tht>y Q<)n't have stamina. You don't know this about yourself until you give it a try. You have to have a certain dedication and the rewards are in that. You won't make a lot of money.·' Some people find they don't like the academic world because of the uncertainties. "Your work is never over. You always have the feeling that you should be do· ing something more." Adams said he finds the pro- fession an amusing one. "I can spot an academic in the crowd and l often can tell what dis· cipline they are in. ·'There is a tremendous amount ,. of individuality. The individual can express himself, which i&· a · life-producing element.·· THOUGH ECCENTRICITY ii6 • a valued commodity on the cam· pus, Adams himself does not seem to fit the "eccentric" m<>ld. A Handsome man who dresses conservatively. he tends to sit back and observe the rituals of campus IHe while enjoying his own work. He played baseball in hip school and might have been a professional except for the ear!y influence of his mother. "She read poetry to me when I was a child," Adams, said. "My father was a high school teacher who had a lafge library of poe~. ''I had a lot of influence in this direction but they never pressed me. My choices were freely made." I• Or. Hazard Adams lion stair members look for are the level of parenting ability of each pare11t, how clear· .Jy does eacllJ)arent see the needs of the c:hilcb'en, what parent does the daild identily with. who does t he chDd want to live wtth and · wata t are t ba development.IJ needl of t1Mfcbildtei\ at this stale of tbeirlives. · The study result.a in a five to el&bt·paae report, f ocuslng on the cblJclnns' needs and which of tbe t.-o pa.rents can bell meet. those needs. Jt also details bow the conclusion'was reached. Ms. Zusman goes over~ re· Joanne Zusman, left, conducts a civil custody interview. She .. .,• encourages couples to air their feelings about each other to help resolve conflicts around the children. Focus is on the children 's needs and who c an best meet them. com mendalion with the parents prior to the court hearing. And though thjs often results in the alrin1 of a lot of anger, she said it i1 bellertodo it then than in court. Jn ~dueling civil custody in- veathcoUons, Ms. Zusman said, they also have discovered a need for post· divorce counseling, 1lngle r1rent education and tounse ing, education and counseline ror chUdren and help with visitation Lsaues. Tb t0undation, which h.S lt ~counaelor1, also o!f ers th o services . ...,_ ........ .._,; __ ;.._..- DAILY PILOT Tueeday. May 24 19n Their Excuses Pretty Shc1bby DEAR ANN Your letter about • tplffy·looldng wives and shabby husbands got to me I refer to your statement· "Show me a 1 married man who loolu; like a re· : fugee from a rummage sale and : .1'11 show you a wlle who doesn't • care about him." · My husband's appearance has been the bane of my existence. I • would give ANYTlllNG if he • ~ould take some pride In the way :·he looks. But it's hopeless. ; I have bought him beautiful ; shirts and lies even dragged • him into stores and made him ; bµy handsome suits, but they I hang in the closet. He doesn't 1 want to "wear them out" -or ·•gel them dirty." SO -day after day he goes to the office Che's an executive!> tn threadbare slacks and jackets with patches on the elbows~ He looks like a CARE package I jU:.t die when I think he is meet ing clients, colleagues and other executives who are well dressed But there is nothing I can do about it. because that's the way he is. It hurts when you say it's the wife's fault. I know different. -JUST ME DEAR YOU: I received dozens of letters from women who are sta1log your song. Here's another: ANN LANDERS. My husband l ennis Teams Up for ~ looks Uke a refugee from a rum· mage sale and it's NOTltfy fault. I DO care, but he is stubborn a!> an ox and refuses to buy hlm~elf decent clothes. He says he ts much happier. when be buys second-hand suits. The man makes $52,000 a year and has a PhD. I say he's sick. What do you say? -ms WIFE DEAR WIFE: I can't Improve on your dtagnosla. You've pegged It. Read on -there's more. DEAR ANN : When my husband was courting me he looked like a million $$. After .,.. e were married he decided he didn't need to dress up anymort! Charity I pleaded with tum to buy some new suits -even gave him gift certificates for his birthday and Christmas. He never used them. like a fashion plate, t say Jene h1m Mlone . Finally I threw out almost everything in his closet and left 1ust enough for him to get himself downtown and buy new clothes. He was furious, but 1t worked. Now he en.1oys dressmg up again and looks like that guy J used lo know. -SWEET VICTORY My old man never cared much for clothes. After we were mat- ried (seven years) be began tO buy Italian shoes and tailor· made suits. He also went ln for fancy colognes and cuff Unb, things I never saw bim use before. DEAR CONTENT: Glad yoor 1tory bad a happy eodiag. DEAR SWEET: I'm not re- commending your solution to nerybody. But glad I& worked for you. Here's more: Well -l found out he was bav· ing an affair -cauiht him fiat· footed in a motel. He and she were checking in and I was buy. ing maguines. Do you feel awkward, self· conscious -lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers's booklet, ''The Key lo Popularity." Send so cents in coin with your request and :i long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611. DEAR ANN LANDERS: If a husband doesn't want to dress I gave him a nlce hello, nodded to ,ber and walked out. Halt an hour later he was home -on his knees and in bis cream-colored But No One Answers Dinner Rings Bell By ERMA BOMBECK In the mid-20s, physiologist Ivan P. Pavlov made a rather ln· teresting discovery. Every time he brought food to a dog, he would ring a bell :ind the dog's mouth began to water. Later, just ringing the bell. he could br· ing. about a reflex action of saliva. r Jn the late '40s, Erma Bom- beck, a simple housewife in Ohio, made another interesting scien- tific discovery. By announcing to her familv, "Dinner is ready," it was noted that the entire family swung mto action like a precision drill team. For no apparent reason. her husband would exit to clean out the medicine chest; one child would pick up the telephone and begin dialing; another would go to the bathroom and lock the door. and once one of them took a bus to Detroit. After awhile, she wouldn't even have to say anything. When s he appeared at the door. they all just took off and scattered. AT WIT'S END ner. Flushed with heat from the stove, and the pressure, he ran into the Jiving room and an- nounced, "Dinner is ready." One son stood up and went to the mailbox, another went to the <'ar to look for his tennis racket, the dog went to the door and scratched to get out and Erma started to exit. "Where are YOU going"?" he asked hysterically. "I'm going to be sick." ''Couldn't you wait until after dinner?" he asked miserably. "I 'vc worked like a dog to get the fish sticks. the ch1h, and the potato chips to ·come out even.' " Hundreds of teams will compete for trophies but the big winner will be charity when the Adoption Guild of Orange Count~ opens its annual two-weekend tennis tournament Saturday, May 28. All pro reeds go to Holy Family Services. a non denominational placement and counsehn,g service. All area recreational and private courts \\ill be used on the first weekend. and finals will be stagd at Newport Beach Tennis Club. Practicing their game are lleft to nghU Sunny Elliott. Madeline (;oma)('s and BarhJra lhrschlcr Just when it seemed her frustration had reached a break· ing point. she observed yet a nother phenomenon. Hours later as the family sat around tht• table and raised their forks for the first bite, the phone would ring. It became as predictable as rain the day you washed the car, and it was driving her crazy. Twt'nty minutes later as we all galher<'d around the table, we waited to hear the inevitable ring of the phone. There was silence for five minutes ... then 10 ... then 20 minutes. A smile crept across m y husband's face. "I guess your theory has just sprung a leak."' he said. "We're eating and the phone as not ringing.·· Club Gavels Changing Hands As clubs prepare to "go dark" for the sum· mer months. a primary order of business 1s being completed <' lt•c lion and 1nsl<1llal1Pn of of. fict'rs Keel and. Mrs. David Tingler is the new chairman of the Lado Isle Working Com- mittee. Others arc the Mmes Alison Loveland, H1chard L Patterson l\'an Sulli van and f::arl S4l'N)'l'r Hany a Tolma !>o\. Dolores Storru~te, Susan Grube, Pamel~ Gann, Marv Ann Kl•t.•fcr and Jean Heck<'r Panhellenic: ~t.'wport Jloirbor ~rnup has n..1ml·d tht• Mmt·s Dougla:-.. ll:irltnt'. t:1·orgt· Coon Ra\mond K Hant•\, Oo0 n<tld ;\1 .Ion•·~ Costa Mesa Women: 1\1 rs. Ralph Littlefield 1s the new president. Other officers are the Mme s . Raymond Snyder. Gilbert Starken· burg , DeMurl Tosh. GraCl' Powers, Eleanor Wll'Ckl· . .J W. Johnson. II F Spr.itt. D:Htd Dougla~. W. B. Dnhl•rt y. I. u c· i I t• K c l ,. i l' a n d :'\1 arguente Moon•. Karst, vice presiden~. Ruth Walley a nd Pat Sparkuhl. secretaries. a nd Ronnie Leonard, treasurer. Huntington Beach As· sislance League: New offi cC'rs arc Mrs. J . Richard Ludwig. presi- dent ; and the Mme!\. Karl Houghton. J t•rry Burgner and Patrick She tried everything. Shr scheduled meals at odd hours. She tiptoed to the table. She once went to the Jiving room where they were all seated around the TV set and ii.stead of an· nouncing dinner-said. 'Tm not here to announce what you think Jam ." But the group could not be fooled. Every night they sat down to warm lettuce and cold French fries, while members of the fam1· Jy filed in and out like they were visiting a 7-11 market. And every night as they prepared to cat the first bite. the phone rang. l ler husband said she was im· agming things until one weekend Erma was flat on the ~ofa with a nrus and he was in charge of din- l didn't have the heart to tell him he was only half right. I Only the Dally Piiot really tells you what's new In your looal community ... every day DAllY PILOT Philharmonic Society Com mitt<'es: Leading Ir\ tnt' T1•rrat·<· ,\s ~or1a1 l'S '' :\\rs .Jan11•, 11yl•r. ass1slt'd h~· lhl' :\t m l' s C C' o r g <· W11!1amson, W l't•)lllll ll;1rr1man . Tf"d :\t Wabh. llC'nry Sage C .I Glaspd and Hobert L S .-c r .-tar i <'" : :\t 1.., s CJrol Ro ... bt'rJ! 1 .... thr nr\\ pn·s1dl•nl of the Oran~1· C'ount\ Harbor Area l.(•,gal ·Secretaries As soc1ation. Charlotte \ Start'gl·. Ted Burgenb.iuch. Nt.•11 Parkmson and J ohn R Zweers a!> th e new leaders. Sileo, vice presidents;------------------------------- 0 n her board a re . Pi Beta Phl: Virginia Bollman is president; Betty Marshall and Kleo Quin ton Royer and Robert Averitt, secretaries, and Duane Carlson. treasurer. Gemini: Fun Keynoted Beta Sigma Pbl: Mrs . Sherman Wicket will lead a Newport Beach chapter as president. aa- s is ted by Mrs. Ray Nilles, vice president; Mrs. Jack Prince and Mrs. Vera Duncan. secretaries; Mrs. Elsie Eggett, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Reed, ex· tension offlcer. WEONF.SOA V, ~AV 2S By SVONEY OMA RR ARIES <March :!1 1\pnl 19 1 Emphasis on srn IC(', <'mploym<'nl hC'allh ;\1•w approach to rnu11nl' mattrrs 1s n<'eessary One who should ha vt• ~rformerl has1c "'ork wa:-.. I ax TAURUS (April 20-May 201 : Good Moon <1 spect comctd<'s now with change. love. Creativl· tv is emphasized Follow throui::h on hunch. One .,.. ho taught you in past as one<' aizain available. GF.MJNI <May 21·.June 20 >· Fun at home ('oulct ll<' kf'ynoted Rt'fllS<' to be subju1ated, 10. "fooh~h pressures." Family member may wa~{ to "pick an argument.'' Stand above and beyond such nonsense. CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) '. You're able to overcome harriers, obstacles and to com- municate with rf'lative who has placed restric-, ~ lions on subJects. desires. Key now Ls to interpret • messa~es. nuances. moods. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on prrsonal possessions. the ability lo make the' most of material at hand. Creative urge is ac· (elerated. You arc reworded for efforts. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle high - judgment, intwlion sparkle. Be confident, make personal appearances. Wear bright colors. Be aware of number "6" LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: What you do, say, think could be mis interpreted. Know it and pro- • tect self in emotional clinches. Love is in picture • if you permit it lo "develop." SOUTH COAST ACTORS CO·OP h U8•Cllll\O tor l'lf!W l•ltl'tf' '"''"'!«! II\ fltrTlt, TV. lie~ •"d comrnerclAI' All •OI\, lyOH ~ (714 ) 957-0282 ... SCORPIO COct 23-Nov 21): Relationship in· tens1f1es. If you arc> merely testing the waters. you could be tn for rude awakening. Commit· mcnt as necessa r~ Otherwise. you make an enem) SAGITTARlt'S (!'Jov. 22-Dec. 211: Your sphere of tnfluence broadens. You're asked to carr)' heavier load of responsibility. If you publi~h. write or advertise, response could as· tound many people. CAP R ICORN <Dec. 22,Jan 19~: Long .. distance call, message or plan is illuminated; Surgfj. o! optimism is indicated. You sense Your own 1>0tent1a1 and self-esteem, make a come· • uck. ·• .\!UARIVS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Collec~clata, appl~Jedge. Means put theory to work. Stop procra .. nating. Money question. tn connection wl~p~er or mate. can be resolved. P18CES <Feb. 19· March 20>: Emphasis on cooperation, understanding those who ·hold views opposite your own. Spotlight also on partnership, legal ties, marriage. Leave details lt1r another time. , If May Uth Is your blrt.bd1y, you are in- tl9\pective, studloU&. sensitive, fond of reading, ~cturlng, drawn to spiritual subjects and persons. Intellectual curiosity is highly de· ,·eloped. You are eager to learn, to analyze, to dissect Ideas. Irvine Philharm onic Committee: Mrs. Frank Siler ls president; Mrs. R-eglnald Silby, mem· bership chairman; Mrs. Tasneem Khwaja and Mrs. Alexander Borsan- Ji, ways and means: Laura Masoner, pro· gram chairman; Mrs. Lee Stewart. youth ac- ti vitlea chairman. and Mrs. Theodore Lemcke, telephone. Also. Mrs. Virginia Lester, continuance fund; the Mmes. John Carson. secretary ; James Alexlou, parliamentarian; Christopher Cook, publicity, and Ronald Snidow, hospitality. O' d,~~~c,~'-~ ~ 20% V (\'C, ~ ~\,ft> 0 OFI' .. ,~ ~ . ALL°'OUAFtMI ~ V WTHIR GOODS & ACCESSORllS Jllo DOM LOPEl·IOMMll CASHIM-TAMO MID SALllHO HAMDIA~S..TlA VIL TOfts.l.&HMAGI WALLITS Hf I. 17tlt StA:ethl Mete lW...,_. S.-.J 646-l&ll OPIM WOM,Ut. IM _ __.K..A<lL&... ......... """""" L OOKING AND FEELI NG GREAT I S WHAT I T'S ALL A BOUT! Lt.tfiaM-~~Inquires: HOW DOES YOUR ftGURE RA TE? IS YOUR W.AISTUMf SUM7 THICiHS, ARMS TRIM AHO SHAl'ILY7 CUaYlS IH THE RtGMT PROPOHlOH? R'"'H TOHID AHO FfRM 7 POSTUIE COH ICn CIRCUL.ATIOM ~0007 C~IOH CLL\U IHHCiT LIVll HIC~H1 I 4oA'f •.-ew wllef co111tt ..,..._ ................. . er•_... 9"Ncffu fl9n• a.m. ...... Call Now For. Your Complimentary ..... ANALYSIS . ,, •• 2 ... Try itl Wt~ y.u'I •• ltl ~-of othtt• hove. IF YOl R .-4\'W 'ER IS "l'ES" O'Y ALI, COll'VTS lOfJ 11 .. J't \tlT/ll'Vt. TO JJIORRY 480tJT. I F W>T ULLI 4 'Y II 11.1 • .flW f' II\' .'11/0JJ' Yf>U ltOrfl TO Dffl:tOP l"QlllC Fl'f,/,E.\T POTf.'~TIAI. OF Bt,wn~ II all begins w1lh your trained llgurii counselor She will give you 1 thorough figure analysis to help You set your weight goals. Then show you how our method can help you acquire your new proportions. AT ANT A .. ..,,_.. ""9 COMPAllll TO flltllMG TOTALLY ATTIIACT'IYI. lfl TOlnl l.IH MOST~ TCWl.L ._ tOM1...,. TO ACMll'l1 IT • ./ No Strenuous Exercise t/ No Olarobing ./ No Shots Or Pilla ./ Supervised Attention t/ Nutritional Guidance ./ 10 Years Experience· O,_.DAl\.Y t .. I IAT.tfo) ~~~~ FIGURE CONTOURtNG SALON 369 E. 17th • Westport Square ~ ttom "•lpttt Mattlet C.01ta Meso • 631-~ W'Doo9'Cl..,,.~ f • BOOMER HeY, 6UO!N, YOLJ'IZf. 'll'TING ON II( !Mr.? SltX)t. INSIDE WOODY ALLEN FUNKY WINKERBEAN &J TH£ ~l BOARD LlOt-.l'T GIVE ME AN(,) IY\C+JE.4 FOR NEUJ INSTRUMEITTS I HUH~ hy Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson A,.P WHAf MAKtf, '(ou 1~1N~ fHIS PAiflCUl.AfZ '100L IS 'ft>cj~ 9 l~A-rs TrlE MOST 1 10UC'"'ING Tt11NG I'VE EVER SEEN . BEAUTIFUL-JUST • BEAUTIFUL.. WEU. I'll Sf()Oj 'EM ! 1l4~£ PE.CPL£ AF<t:X.ND H~ (Xt-i'T APPRECIATE IY\E I BUf I'll GET EVEN WrTH 'THEM ! ~ lf'S THE oNLY C»JE Wl~A ~~,. 0ar ! by Joe Marthen I SPEITT '-/EARS WRITING THEM. IF QJL<{ I COOLO HAVE AFFORDED 10 MAIL Ti-IEM.··· by Tom Batiuk ' I PEANUTS MOREY'S CREW MOiL~Y. l'M ~. HUB~ IRAP OF' 1'HE 5E:CRE'."f SERVICE .. W£'R6 ~ECklNG YOUR HOU6~ 'fO ~E. IF rr'S 5AF~ FOR iHE PRE.5lDENi TU!!day. May~. 1977 DAIL y PILOT CJ by Charles M. Schuf1 by Templeton and Formon .. l 1HOU6~T YOO . 'ir WERE HER~ 10 AUDtf MY IAX~ 5 ~! '---------------~ TANK McNAMARA .GUY5, IT~ JU7T A STRANG£ QUIRK IN Ti.l£ 7PLIT-5G"ASON PLAYOFF S.'6f ~M . TO GET IN rnE P!AYOffS, W£HAV£ TO LO~ m£ LA?T GAME O~ -rnE7~N .. NANCY " 5µ E'S ALWAYS LOOKING A- HERSEL~ IN THE l'v\ RRO=< TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS .u Ta11 gra's 45 Blenoed 1oge111er UNITED Feature Syndicate Heye>rdahl 5 Mov1nr;i arouno 4 •Wind lrom rl C!'rla1'1 • ~I .'J II R ,. ~ ~ -. IC ~ ll,rt C11C , I . I p f f !: L Ar. 4 10 Chinese clan 50 Arab name 51 Not sour . h y . r· . "E • 1£ R 1 4 Canar1a ~ OAR •. f ~ "I t• s•• ... c ~ 5 .. "" Q Y mm!l j, L :: 1 5 P110lit'S\ l"C•a1' 5::' Carpent111 ' 1001 r··, 1'1 •. f r f .. """ r I: I~ ~f:.~; •• <·1 ~ ~ I ';; \'."·1 W5 1o .. ~ 4 I I~ r ;) •u £ f') I• ~ • '-r .: 1 6 Blac~ P::ict 11 Sl\OOker e•oerts 2 words <f: Reco•d~ t-0 l?'UIP b&CI< ~g tll l.OW'l~I fl4 s~ 'l <l1HISf' :> r ~•I •. s f ~ T .. r ~~ T ~ 'I 19 Nickname for Cl'll.sl "" 20 Zebr.l 65 Resona,.t €6 w11·11• ta ieo ~e.i ear;i e 1 1 Equ•pmPnt 68 CtieesP~ 69 Coris1de• !\ ; -. ,.·. 11 Grrtwt 1 t' TN r f . •S ~ ~ II .. l .:.1 . ·I I ,1Qa., .Ui r1arvesl IA I. TI() : L .. ' teah1• r 21 Aulo as!>embly 23 D1seasP DOWN ::'~Jul cl proper 411 Wd•'P water cause1 1 Overlu•n~ o•der •l•d ns 26 E~ lighter 2 Owl 9 cry 24 0111c1a1 43 Region Lee ··· 3 Smell aoorkePoer Abbr 27 Least 4 Exper,onced2b Smotncr!> ~::' Maple Pxpe,,enced again 27 Flash 01 ll'al or 30 Moun1a1n 5 Slick light Stars and chains 6 So title ::'A SwN•r StrioE'!I" 34 Nation Abbr 29 Go ,n10 53 EIM1C 35 Employs 1 HtOh 31 Swamo orouo 37 Goddt>ss ot Anderson anima In 54 Lab neater discord 1,118 formal 5c, Join metals 38 Ad1ect1ve 8 Red and 32 Sinoer. . 57 Pulled aoa<t suffix black • Waters 58 Arig lo-Su · 39 likes bitter g Art obiecl 33 worri 1n ao· on labOrer 4 1 Demonstrative expert pearance 59 Check the word 10 Triad otus 36 Sawm II C'our~e ol 421'i1s1011ca1 one machine 62 Bohea for period 11 Las1 word 39 Streps away one •3 Nobleman 12 Nol one 40 Brigt11ness 63 Son of Noah 6 7 • , 12 ll 11 20 k s ~ ' . • by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds 1r INVOL. V£7 A VERY G~t-.J-lJP CDJC£PT 1HAT YOU MIGITT ~r UNDfJ<".JfMJO Ar FIRS1, CALLED 'rn£ ex ~OM LIN£ .... DR. SMOCK ... AloJ c::> -rHA 'T''S N\Y STORY ... SO WHAi P'YA !HINK, DOCTOR FRe:1r:> ~ MOON MULLINS vou'Re: A Ne:Rc::>.' by George Lemont 50 Al\UCH FOR CA1-Jc::>1c::> ANAL..YSIS.' by Ferd and Tom Johnson· ,.-....,.,.~~--~~~~~~~~--l 1 D BSTTt~ . by Ernie Bushmiller !IM JUST NOT FEEL.ING MY RE(jlJL.,AR SELF _r .. HLlRRY BEFORE 1 ~ET BACK 10 NORM.AL. GORDO TUMBLEWEEDS PARroN MY IN-rnUSION UPON VOLJR SOLnLJ~, M ~E1li1N6' QOrrE tMroRTANT HAS COME UP. • ....... MISS PEACH YOl.A A'K HOW I FEEL.;> A~v<.T YOU. I A'THLAll: . ! AM Ol!EPL'I OEVOfiD, VE~V ,AOO~ING, ANO iO'TALL..Y IN LOY6 ! ~ ...--- ~ t-== ,-.._ _'-:-J L.IVE 1.lr.:"T ... ' TtlE •i;:.\C'l1 .:;...i ,:'F r- ir1Ec "fH~Tfr(!! ICDAY :.1 .. by Harold Le Doux ! WANT 'l'C'U TO Pl~NT A COUPLE NO PROOLEM' THERE'S $Till AN HOUR ~FORf P1ECE5 OF THE JEWELS IN THE I JUST POINT OUT YOU PICK UP THE OLD MAN AND TRUNK OF A CERTAIN ·""7"\ THE CAR TO ME! TAKE HIM TO THE fW.IK! LET'S GENTLEMAN S (AR'~'\ Ir-,. -.,.--' ..1 GO OVER THE Pl.AN? ONCE~! ~~lT-~ -..... "' . ~ '-~·· "f}if:: IDENllFICAllON NUMeER OF VOOR CEMI?T!RY PLOI HAS ~e€N CHAN6EC7 FROM 162b -rn 1G2z .• iHAT~ NICE! ~T WI-MT' IFl iLA~ED OlA.i TO BE ~~AT?? v !'D ~Tlt.L (f,0 ON ll'E.IN~ D!EPLY O!VOT~ v£r:Y AOOSCING M)O Tor.ALLY 1N i..ove, IJLAT wrn-• ~I: N~!t' 8 0'1. THE GIRLS "Oh dear. S.i.7~ -every time te:uoom\ rcdc~or.itc they alway' lake it oul on lhc lob)ter newhurg." DENNIS THE MENACE l.WS~ Sf SA.VS I Wtr. •· . "' ,. DAILY PILOT J>UBLIC NOTICE -PVISUC NOTICE -• .; ., NCWIC·•O,ILIC'TtOM ti dtbltt.., Mr o twt M;,ttMo\ v ) ' -.OTICI! 11 HlRtBY OIVIN Ill.tie tmltldOI bor10l ~ otlll~clon Qeflaret "• Mci .. tlec\'-1 .......... <elt.0-wlH Otl Olttr1• de Melot•• No IC)J Ml ... lltlf et1 h llll .. , el""''" tt'7, Ol<M Ol•tto "' 1#\a c..,t•dlld ao1 •• ·.ii.111 ,...,_..,.,.. OIWlc:I .... ma1 , ........... ~,#)Odol••f'\COft et P't> •"'J • ttlrTWf118 ltalldt Wit• Otserltt1'r"" ~-·...,.-"""., ._.'-... -: ..,...... -Wllf'l\ltll"-l• tlw ¥Olen of ., tUe llf~loll ...,.,..U en U lt WI t._-o.,,..,..... Olllrlct 11\t 11"'0. h•\O, WYIK CiOl>OI .... Doe~llJff Cit t ~ OI ~ 9'Mf411 04Hlttll0n IA' YUll qi# Ml'M l ...... \lil' y •• • •' -.Mdtef l ..... -1 Olstrl<f No !OJ (~~St!IC1USl....,....t .. fllaill0fr•\ of wi.-Ohl•lct lfl 1tte Hdlti....t •~ Otflt,.wt WMda<.118 Ohtrtto. fll llt,id,GDD .,,_I be MhorlltO en4 I\• l.O\ -lcl\o\ ""'°' !9MtM llfl lri •Ulllli f.,UW ,._.,...,..,eel In ow prt> l_.tt••.uG10••--MH<edltrM -"-~....,-WI fortll In ""' Otl ~"'° -ci.nto ~I-· o..- ltOOco, elf ef lllitlfCll~~· .. 1111e .. ,. Mml .. n .... _..... I• P&IOll . ··-· •• 1,_ -~· i. w tovlH end HP<l<lll<ft v las'~' ck.,..., wr.,, <.qlf~IN 9"cl!Nwly l/llOfl lench •111\lfl 0.1er'"I,...• • par11r de te yent• Cle Mid lrrtP'OYe"'t ... OiSl•k:I t\IO '11114 lloNa Wll llHr iMt•ul •I o L•' o.ioi.s llWdes tn I• elttcl1111 reteor•MO\nottou<tM•14Jfllll"rc•nt Mrtll en I• lorm• proc•ll• t11 '•Sec _b I por ennu,.., P•vtlll• uml Clofl)\!Ot,,.t CodlODde Aou"' ~~fly, IN kt"'I ••I•°' rMM ""41 L• M!ote Q\19 Vt•"'-•n I• \US ~lll'lt• of N Y-flt to lllt CleltrmlMd UD Odi<ll• thKClon .tdem.tt ,,. t uelqult• , ~WI•·~· otro ftllfllOOitlMIO"IOpor I• IOV ~·•IM Tflt b<ll~t uHd ol IN tle<tlon \l\t ll ore~ be\l<-flle<-'l9ue 1" In I .... torm Pl'eKrlDocl bl S.c1lon M&..OTAOPICI AL .,. ........ ., lfleWet_.Otclt. OISTltlT'OOI MIJOltAS NO. ••l T ... t en I,_ INllotS to bt UMd el Hid OILDISTlttTOAOUAS .-ecu°" ln addition to .,,y othe• m•I 011-VINI ILllCCIOff llP\ ••Qul....S l>Y tew. ''"'' Jll•ll tit 01 ISl"llCIAL.0 1190..0S ll"'fflted sUbl~tlettv ttte tollowlnQ J1 •,_.,.de t'17 OPfllCIAL IALt..OT P.ira IMlttr, e•tempe una crur I+> en 1Mll"ltOVIMIHTDt$TRICT le <•\Iii• de vote<IOn dc\llllH Cle I• NO. ltlaO,. P•••t><• "SI" o ,,.$l)UllS oe I• SNlel>r• ......... ltAMC.. "NO TOGO maru que SU cllltt•nt• Wt.Tiit o .. TRICT ~-I• proNblda. TOGO m••ca _ .. dill S~ICIM. IOtfO ILECTIOH •no• -~ dllerent• HI• OfOll1bldt v M.IV >l.1'17 anu1arel.t0.101a. l'Ovet•. \l-•<rou C • > '" lllt vol· SI Ud. N<e 1111 HIWAI m•retr, •om· '"' ~•·• etttr 11'11! word ''YES" or oe o mu111e MIJI t>t•Gt• •t>O••S<Ola •• •n· •"'' IN '"'°'cl ""'0 " All m•rU soector ~ elecclon y obi~ otra otfltrwlwMtdt•rtlorbldde,, All Ohl· P"OPUESTA OE BOHOS· Oeller.t el 1"94'11•111119 m••k' are forl>tOden •nd Olttrllooe~ctelrvlneRMl<h fn<u• m ..... thlbtllGt..Old rtr "" UM .,....,. tdl<iOfl•I ... e'"''" It you "'"'"ll'Y m•rlr., IN• or ~••u bono1df00t1~1onu ~neralH Pf•• el 1~1, btllot, re1un1 It to''" 1n-c10< of 01\lrllode llMlor .. lllO. IOldee•lo ""' • ...,,.,._0!>4.tlnanot,,.r u11a <•ntld9d cM \tt,J.U.000 a unt IONO PROPOSITION S"•ll ll'lt ,,,.., maalmt dlt lnteres dtl ocho PO• Irvine ltin<" Watt• 01\trl(t incur .., clel'lf!> 11"\l .,...,1 oera adqul•lr y COft• •ctdltlon11 1nOebttdM\\ •"d 1i$ufl' '''"" obt'M ~ •l'l\l-''a<•ont'~ oard •Cl 90"0ra1 OOll0<)1ton tJoncli for tm11tove· q111r1r colecta• ••mac-nar • 01• ment District No tOl tlltrtot 1n 1,,. t"lluir aow v oerKllO\ oe aoua '" •roount of si•.~S 000, et • m .. lmum cluyenOOW IJ'e\a'<le .tlm.>c<!flamlento 1nrtru1 rttt' of l'IQlll percel\t ca-. l 0., lenques oe re\f:rva. •n•lala<ionH oe •"num to«:qutteif\Ocon\tructwor"' ''''''"u~nto. tuDer1a. equ100 d~ .tnO f•dlltles lor ttw: Koul•lt•on coll"<· llOl'rlbeo Y t-el equipo neceHrto y I l tlori. \IO'eQt...., c11.trl1>111lon 01 w•ttr prop1edtd para H lo, la aoqu"oc•on oe tn• '"'•ler rl9hh, 1n<1udil'IO d4"1\, •f!. tonclo\ par• esl•Otoce• to• com· ie•Yolrs. ~ID<•O• ••nk•. t•talm•"' Pf()m•\OS de tontrttos 11<1r.i ootener el faCllllles, pipe\, f)llmplno equlpm•"' Cle rec ho v 11...,ar • cal>O las compras oel ~ ,11 nect\wrv equipment •nO or• 01\t"to ot•l>lec:lde• tn 10, contrato• pertv therefor,.cqulrtnolul\d"otullill lncluye~ IO\ conl«lfo• con otra~ contractual commitments to carrv out acienclas. Y el 11'100 de la 01Mr..cioo v l"9 PO-•• .tnd puruor.ti of the Dlitrlct otro\ 9.utos <lei Olttrilo, v el ut•lllec1· cont.tined In contra<"· lncludlnQ con· mlento de tOdo o ""''" de la reser"• tracts wllholrter 09enc1os. •..O the P•Y· del tondo de IJon0$ de la oanancla de la ment ol OOt••tl•"i .,,., 011'\e• CO$ISOfl .... \lent a de IOS c!ICllO\ l>Onos. 1000 de Dhtrlct ano tr.e e•labh\hment of •II or •<u.•OO al PIM df OOril\ para el D•'°' ptrt of tl\t Oond ,..,,.,ve tund ou1 ol ttte trllo de lo\tjoret No 103 como se tfl· procttdl at the \al• ot \dlO llond$, •11 In mlel\cl<I anlertO'mff'llt. Y ~ drw rlbe en act o•cl•n<t w"" ,,,.. PIM 01 Wor~' for le •esolU<IOn No. 19n.34 ~ 1a Junta de Improvement 01\tr«I ~•o •O) ,, Dl•t ctoresdelSu\odtCMOl\lrlto? IH!•~•otor• a"""'°"o b• ,)NI 11"'' ••OtO L•• ceslll•s elector•lea par• I• men· '" ltf\o•ut11>" N'I 1~11 160• 1"t B')oroo• c1onac1a eieccton est.tr.., •lller1M • ••·1 01f,.r.torc,Of~t1'1D•-.tr •tl> 1 00 AM . de I• manana de II dlchn Tiie POii t0< u1d e•t<1•on sl't•ll be •le<:Cton v st menltl\dun a1>ltrt•1 )f>"n#O .ti 1 00 d m on 1n. mo•n•l'lo ot h~\ta IH 8 00 PM r\e 01a . cuanOt> ~d tltctlon •nd \h•ll bo k~pl open un .,.ran <••rotda\ •a• m,..,,.., I t 1 oo pm on tMI oav w"en tlte EI \u\OC!<c'>O D•\lrito ~ Me1'lras de· ,tm• \hall IJl'clo'W'cl o.ra form••"" '°'o Oi\t•lto e1ec10<at ,ba1d tmprCM"m•rtt Ot• '""' ,.,_1111 Ct>'n COt\ ,.., Of0001lto ~ <~l~rM ta 01cf'ta ,t1tult' d \t"(llt-~I .;"\on Off'• It\( t fnr tf\fto ,.t~(r ti')" L.l\ Cct\•tl~\ Of!> YOlcK•Ol'I P•r• P\lrOO\.., o• holdt"-Q \••ct _.l~hon. Trw fl'I ,u.,Od•cto d•lri.lrtto etr<.ror•I P\ldr4n O')lhl'\Q ola<fl' Inf' \.:l•d C>f'tC ,,,, I \l\ctll bf' •n f'I hJ9at' ma' d()el )f'\ffl' Of"Sl94''ht6o v '"• 11••<\' '•"•""'"t• dolol\dted. •no •a\ per\.,,,.,., m~ dd->l<1ntr nomo•adH, tf\• a--rfi.M\ ,...,•tn••ttr n•m ... d. "•_.,«-hdn ~1donom1n.adcl\comom1f!mbrc»de llH'l dOOO•n•«! d\ mtmt>o" of '"• Id Junia El~tor.it tn-c10<. Jvor y AottO of E•t.."t"t1Qf't ln'\ON"IOf Ju,,.,,_ Arch1ver0\, rei!tQKllv•menta v cuyot l l\CI ( 1~rk\ ,,. .. o.-r '''"Iv .t nd d dlt~rndnl~ dtblltdn rn f!'I orden Qu« ..attfrtMtf'\ tor \•ltt A'1drd ot Elt rtlo" r\tan •\I~ tomar cu•le~u+tr• .'illlfh•rh •""'"4t,,.\ \hall in the nrd•I' In Yfllldnte e"' I• Junt• E1f"'CCoral ~~ cu•I· •: • w).1c n tn-v •'• .1opo1ntf'9, fltl •nv qu1fr• OI tort m1~bf~nomt>rdd01 •I• y.ocaneo~• on uw B'l••d ot EhKllOl'I 11 dlcll• J""ta E•t<t0<al no O\•~t .. a •• an• ot '"" mrmO"'' dPDOlnted. to \tld aper tu••"" '•U1\1lla tle<tor•I. &MrO of Elt<llO'I c10 not •lll!fld " tne C"SILLA ELECTORAL: Ohlrlto de openinQ of tho! 0011 AQUU de lrvtne RA<lcl\. '201 C.tmPUs POLLl .. G PLACE. I rvtnt R•n< ... D•'"·· Suite 260, lrYIM. Callfornl• Wal., Dl•I• w:I, •10t CamP11\ Orivt, .-Z66' ,ulte 760. lrvlr>e CA .-Zll6• INSPECTOR: Sr.t l<.L. Altl"td tNSPECTOR Mr\ K l .t.llred JVEZ: Sre. R.E.HelQht JOOGE· Mr\ A E 11.t•Ql'll ARCHIVEROS:Sta:J.C.l(Mn!nskes t:LERKS:Mn JC. K•mlns~•~ YA.J C.WuU M•• JC: Wtr11 Para Mr habllltaOO como "°'""'" v To bt qu•llf1td ., 6 vot,.r •net tn ~ CM re tl'f"•t el d4,.lre<MrJ• vot.lr 11n t.s 'tU\.r •fllill•cl 111 volr "' ''"' l'lf'rt1on ll'lt oOIChd ~l11<cion, •• P</r\On• oeoera Qt Hon Mu\t be a Ml~r ot tlt1tt "' ,,., tfn~r N\ c..u oadf',.-un tttulo dP tu,rr• t~I 11ned •n S..ctl.,... :M01611t tl'I• W81•r Co•W como .,.. det•"" en ta Secc1nn J.I026 del nfth• St,.l•ol Callforl\ta tn l•nt1 In"'" Cod' 'l'l t1i. AQu•\ 12• I E \I .tdo d~ •mprov,.ment Ol\tt1ct (~C" ""h•r C•tltor"11d M r1 su\l)d•Cho 01,trlto di" '\Mtl h•vf' ,,,.. f1' votf' for ••<"t ,.,,,II 1r \ M1110f'•s C•dia YOtM'ltf! <trbPra teneir vn worth ol l'l\d 10 wlllCfl,,.. ""Iii\ tiff~ Ill VOIO PO• <Ada dt)I., ~ proo1 .. dad Thft ••'' t'lfl'••htfd a,~ .. \.\mtnt bOOtl: of Of: ta cu.ti f'f oowa ''""·•t\ El ul11mo ,,.. 0 1\frt(t I\ C()t\(.IU\i .... tllVIO-nr1t of llt)rl) '1•· clv••\b 1q~t1tdd0 c•I f1(..tQt') f"ft PUBLIC NOTJCE NOT'ICeTOCltlOltoH SUNltlOllC.OUln 0111 TMI! SUTIOPCALtl'04illttA lllOlt TMICOUltTYOPOltAM•I! N• A>ttttt UUll •I T KOMAS J~MC.\ llt001(\ J"-Ot<UM4 "'OTICi II HUlflY GIVEN ID 1 ... c redll.,.. ti "'9 ~ "9"'" de<..,..,. ltt•t •It -twvl ... cl•tM\ ~ ,,.. w,_ ~ .,. feQv'•ed 10 fllt tfleM, '"'"'' 11\t -\Wlt'f ¥-1\tr\, In llM off let M 1M <I_._ of 1"-•OOYt ... tilled<_, ... 100 ... W"t~ l!flllllllt 'IKtH~Y-.... "· ttUM ll"W\~ •• '"~ olflo o4 OltAY WHYT9 .. IUltl(ITT, AltOf'"fY• •I l•'"' .00 Mut1111t Savino• l ulldl"' ,.,, l!•\I Color-lllvd . P-n.i C•lllDNti• •11111 wNrtl " ''" Dletf of bu\IM\\ of ttwi u.ndfof"\1qn61d '"' •U ~·",.'' c;.rt•W\. •"'J ID Ille t\ldl~ OI H IO °"'•d• fll Wll'>lfl I011r MO<\I ... \ ,;It~• 11\t fir\! bulllk•t•.,,, ol tfll\ ...,,.,.. Ditto Mtv f>. 1911 00.,ALD! HAVE~ Ad!'rl'"''''•lo• ot ti,.,("""' ol the f00\111 ntmtd d<!<l!G•nt OllAY, WHYTI AlolO IUlltlC ITT Attarl\fYlalL.Aw MO Mlll ... I Uvl"'' .. ltt11n4t JOI l!~tC--llvd 11"1•641eftl. C.llfOtno• ti 1t1 Ttl ltUl~SM4 Att.,Mnfw Adrnllll"raltr Pllbtlv.11 ()r~Q<' Cot\I 0 •••1' P1ll)f Mn2•.lt,MldJurw!7 U, "11 1114 77 PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE ~11' *"1C:S ?\)Clta OITOttS Wl"CIUOlt COUllf OPT" E ITATIOPCAUPOltNIA •01t THIJrCOUWTYOPOltAlolOt ....MUll l1UI• of Ht!LI N KO\TER PlTt:"~•~ NOTICE IS HalltEIY OIVElll to,,_. Cftdl._ d .. lllOW Ml'Md ~lit !NI ell --~f\Q <letlt\A ~'n" IN Mid dKedtrlt tre r-1..0 IO Ill~ ........ wl .. llot ~ft-Y WU("'" In ,.,. ol!Kt 11/f IN clo<'k OI the .-ow en Uti.d~.ortopr.,....1"""' ... 11.,1r.e 11e<e•..,.,-"t•~ to"'9.....,.,"on~ ., ,,. low Offlc. Of THOMAS L. LOR 0 UUI fl-Ot Val-la. S...lhr 11l L.tO<HI• Hiiis. C..lforfli• ti.U • .,..,1c11 ·~ tNplKoofbu\lneuoftMUfl<IOfl~O 111 ell INlllM'\ wrtelflif\Q totl\t ••••I• of Mid dt<edtfll. wlttllfl four mo<1"1i •ltor IM llt\I PUOll<•tlOfl()l ll\IUIO\l(e. Dated Al>rll J6, tt71 ANNE WENDT E.-cutrt• of ttw Wiii ofl.,.•lloWrwimedde~nt. THOMAS L. LOaO h!tetn U111 P-•V.i.cta Ufttll• "''"·GA.~ Ttf. CPl41ft1·U. ,., .... ...., .. •-""1• Publl~l\ed Or~ Gout O••IY f'llol, ~v >. 10. 11. 24. lWJ ll1M1 PUBUC NOTICE C""41M PUBUC NOTICE C~-41" MOTICI TOCll•OtTOU su~•101t COUltT o~ TMI STATIQPCAUlllOltNIA ~· THaCOUNTYOPOtt.Ae.O• _ .... ,di hl•I• of FRANCIS JOHN SIM- MO ... S, Dt< .. MO lllOTICE IS HEREll'I' GIVEN IO IM <•ff' ..... ~•· ... ----,,,., •11 s-n om N•l"t <1.tlfM ... Inst t ... Wld ~ .,. ~rM lo Ult 11\tm wllll IP>e N<t\Mry _.,.,,, 11'1 IM ofllC• of IN cletll of ,... OMYO ('n 1111.ocoun 01to-1t....,., ... 1tflt"9 f\tC~Mry110UChe•l. IOl ... 11no.n!Qnecl ti tllt law o411<t of CRIST, CltlSf GRIF~ITHS, 8RYAlllT, SCHUU & lllORN. S!O Hemllton A-, Pott Of. lice Bo• tO, Piiio Alto, C.11 ... fll• '4)02 wfllcl\ '' lfle DI~• of llonl""a of Ille <HI· wn•oMd 1n ,., .... u.,, Ptr1•ln1no 10 '"' t\teteOf wklct.coOOfll, wltllln IOUI' montl\\ ti!Wr IM flru pu&llcatlof\ of lllb notice O•ted Mlty •. ttn JOHN !llOOl!R SIMMONS E-.clltor of IN Will of 1"9 •bctow9 ,..med deC. .... I CltlST, CltllT,OltlPPITMI, lltYANT,ICMUU&llORlt lyl lt~A.91- SM He"'ll""' AllW,. .... • fteleA"-.CAt011 Tel: l41tl m , .. AttllrN'f' IW 1-.-r PUbt1Shee!OrM9t Coast D.,lv Pilot. M..,10,tJ,M,>l,"17 ' IM).71 PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ,,... NOTIC9TOC1tlOtTOlt' 01' IULIC T"AN,11"1• ($en '1t1 ,., u. c.c.) Nolle• '' l\t••ttv t l••fl to tho Cr1to1t12rt e l GOLDEN WPST INVESTMl!NT CORll". T•..,\f ... or\. '"'"CK• t>utJfltn odd-.u 1\ 541 S.a11 Nicol•\ Ot. ~. 101 Ntwoort IHK ... Ctufttv OI a...,.. -stet• OI C•tt•oo""•· tl>tl • 0u111 ,,.,.ii.,. h •tioul to bo "'.._ lo l ... TE RlolAftONAL TAAOING GROUP, LTD. l r•nsl.,.eos WhOM Ou .1.,.n~eult S.7 S...n Nl(oto Or . Newoo•1 Bt•r". COUftty 01 Oronoe. S1•1~ot C•lll~~"'· TM o•_,,Y ll ,,.\Crl!Md tfl QOl'ltr•I .n All \toe-In l•ade thnurH eou1,.. m•nt •nd tood will ol 11\•I ln\leitm•l'lt Ou\tnen --f\ GOLDElll Wl!ST llllVE~TMElllT CORP Al'ld IO<•ltd al \61 '>•fl Nico••\ O'i•P, St-101 .,•wt>O•I Buch County 01 Oranq.. Stol~ 01 Cdtttorn•.t Thf llul~ tran\1.,, w111 ""con.um mat ~don or •lttr tl'tl' 2Sth Cid• ot Aorll 1917, •I S 00 om. el INTERNATIONAi Tl~•DING GROUP LTD., U7 S•n 1111ro••• O•lve. Sit . 101. NewPOrt B"fch . COii,....,. ot Orafloe. Stet• 01 C•lltom1-. So ••• 4\ ltnown to ttw TraM•tt•t'ft. •11 l>ll~NhS ne""s •nd odclteue' used 11>1 lr•n~leO'ori10< tllt ,..,,.,. vur1 la \t H\1,are: GOLDEN W EST INVIESTMElllT COil~ .. S47 ~Nicol~' C>r .. Newport eo.<11 °'M9'Ctuntv.Cattf GOLOE"' W EST I NV ES TM ENT COltP . 13$21 Poto oe Valt'nCI•. Laou,..Hlll\ 0r .... 911CountY.C•h•. PICTtTIOVS IUSINISS lolAMltTATUiHlolT MOTIC:. TOCltlOITOltS SUNltlOA COURTOI' THI! NcmC£ TOCltlOITO•s -------------~ fntffn1t-atTracl1nq Jn~ •o•IOWl"t o.<'10f'I '' 001"9 °"'' ~,. .... , CORWELO t '7SJ Sky P•rll (trcte trv1n~ C."ltfor,.11-t~71t• '"'' CorW1fl '1'2 COf•-La .... Irv.,•• c.a11•0<n1•q11n T.,,,.. b4J\•FW'' 1\ (OnOv<••d f)W' •n ii\• d1f'1'1udl ,_... Cl')f'"oNin Tflt1 \tdl~tnf"nt w•c f ~ w •tt\ 1n. r.~''"'" Cler .. ol 0 •4'111-Cou"ly on Mol• ll fqp F74tte Pul)I•~ l)f'""91 Coot D~ilv Pllol. "''" H 1t.dn<1June1. u ,.,, 2167 n STATI Ol'CALlfOltlollA l'Olt sul"C•10ttcou•TOl'TH• TMll COUlolTY OP O•ANOI! STAT1! OF CA.L.IPOltHIA PO" llt•.A-tU9' THllC:OUNT't'Ol'O"ANOa E•l •I• ol HELEN DICKEY .... A"'11U HALLOOllSON, Na Ht!LEN DICKEY E 'l•le (/II HELEN S.. L.AltSOlll, •-• WATW000.0.C..AMd. .. ELEN S.. 04ATTEATON, DK'eHM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN lo llw NOTICE IS HERESY OIVE ... 10 lhl creditors of ttw...,.... ,..,,,.., dKedent c redll0<S ol ""' aoove MMed dt<-nt 11\el •II -tatn hevl"9 ctelm1 AC).t1ns1 '"•' all --he•llf19 ctelm1 ~Inst ..,. u ld ~ •e reqllll'H lo Ille tnt \Clld dKl'dtnt are rtQulred lo lllP ttwm, with Ille ~wrv voucnort, In ti.em wl"' lht re<eswrv Youit~~. In Ille Office of t"9 cl«lr. of the ello\le llfl-''"' olflee of Ille clerk at ~ aoove en· lilted coun «lo ~I ltwm. will\ Ow tltl~d cour1. or tb Pf'•tt'll ttwm. wllll IN M Ce\Mry "°"'lie~. lo 11\e undeUl9f'ed ~ce \\<try ~her\, to the unclar sivneo II IM •-omu of THOMAS L. LORD. at It.(' offi~o4 SALLI!!: T. REYNOLDS, --------------Suite 21>. t3S21 Pa1ot0 de V•lenc••. Meml>er, J-o. Gunde"'°"· A uw Leoun• Hills. CAll!ornl• •l6U. which Is Corpor4110fl. l:IS71 Paseo de Va1ench1, Ill• pl•<• otbusll'ltuof the unoe•slone<t Suite 101. uouna Hiiis, C•tllomla•~Sl. --------------ln.tltm•1tersper1alnln<;jloltwe11ateof w"l<h Is t"e pl'< .. of bu\ll'l&H of S..ull Hidde<-. wltlltn lour months •11•r lhe ulldefslQned In all mctlleP\ pertain PUBLIC NOTICE SVl'llllOflt COUltT OF THE llW! first l)Ulllk allOllOf tlllsnollce. 1119to11\tMl4teol \alddeCOOotnt, within STAT•Ol'CALl .. OltllltA l'Olt D•l•d~y3, 1ffl tour rflC)llll\$ lttel' , ... lirSI pUOlica tton THE COUNTY 01' O"ANO&. ROtlERT L. HALE ot lhh notice. No. A·,.41t ElCe<.ulor of tl\t Wiii ot Dateo Aprll 27, 1'77. NOTICI!: 01" HEAlllNG o~ 111t.oovenamtddeu~nl HUBERTSIONEV' ~ETITI~ FOllt PllOIATtr 01' Wll.L THOMASLLORD CAMPBELL,JR AND FOil LETTERS TIESTAMEH• S1111e11l (lle<lllClrofllleWlll TAltY USU ~•-•V•leto<i.l oftl'le>bOW~OOcl!<IOnt, E\tat" ol AICH.t.RO KENNETH Let•HMllh,CAt tlUJ SALLllET.ltkYN°'-OS,MEMll" STIEWEL Oe<ea"'d Ttl: 11141 •t·JM JAMESD.GUNOIRIOM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh<ll AfVl"fltYWllllOC-.. Law C-.tleft PATRIC!" 'iTIEWEL "" 1•11'd h•r•in Pul>H$11td 0.M99 Coast Otlly Pilot, USU Pn••V•Mfoelo, S111tottl a P<!llllon IO< P•OMtt '>I Wiii •nd lor , .. May 10, 17, 1•, 31, ttn 1"8·77 L••11n11 Hlnl, CA. '16U wan '"" 1--------------Tet (714 l ll7·10.0 D<!t111on.., re.,,.. n•" '" .,..,,<., "mJcl" PUBLIC NOTICE UtoffltYf•E•oc-•~• •u•ll"'' o-irt•rul.l,., ·'"° '.hdt '"" PullltSfled Or~ Coan D•lly Pilot. t•m• ano p1..ce ol h<:.l••'19 I~ wme 114• 1------..,.......,..,..,... _____ M•y J, 10, 11, 24, ,.,, ~·., '"' 1.,. '""" > 1•n JI 10 ()I) .J m CP~t9' ., t"t rourt•OQIO'\ot O•oj•I""'"' No l o• NOTtca TOCltlEOITOlltS ·~•d (OU!'\ .•• MO,.,., r • ., ... o..... su~••IOACOURTOFTME 11nn PUBLIC NOTICE GrOUDLIO Tr.,,,t~.-""t"' Pullh\11('(! 0..>119" Co..•t Dd IY Piiot. Mevl•. IID PUBUC NOTICE C~·4141 FICTITIOUS IUSlltESS NAMIE STATEMIElolT Tllo followt11g pet'i.on I• oo~ ~. nus.t\: THE CHOPPll\IG BLOCK, HOO AcHnlSAYlltf'lllO,CoS"ta M9$a, CAt2'2' Tom T"'· 21131> Zuni, LAke Fof'ost. EITcwo, CA t2U> T"ls t>usiness Is conducted ov en 111 dlvklua1 Ton.Teer Tiiis s!Jllentent w;,~ flleo with Ill• OlUfllYCltrkOI Or~ CcunlyonAOtil "· 1t11 OltOV••UCROWCORPORATION tit lwttlJMIMh AMM41ft. CA tlll5 etcNW .... 1"'54-0t nun l"Vl>lttilltd Orange COd\I Dallv Piiot. Mey J. tf, 17, 24. 1977 1827·77 P VBLJC NOTICE PICTIT10US IUSINESS • lllAME STATEMENT w .. q ,., '"~ (oly >I !.<1nt.t ""•· STAnOl'CALll'ORNIA 110" (<11 toM1ot THICOUNTYO~ORAlolOE D . .,.,d ""'y 10 "" .... A.f1• lrwe tottow11111 Pll'liCIM ate dolno 1111\t· NS\AS -------------" BEL CONGO MOTEL, 16.S Na•bor FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Blvd C01.la MH•. CA t2'16 WILLIAM E SI JOHlol Hlete o4 THEODORE RAYMOND Covntv c1 ... ,., ll!:!llOIElt .t. llEltOER ..OS .. wrtyOrt•t lt,,.rly Hiii\ CAt01U .t.tterr1•'f'lfor "''Ironer Pulllhl\ed o. •"'l' Co.iii D•ilv P1101 M•vl• n.11 ,.,, no1.11 PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUSaU"HUS MAMIE STATllMINT Tll• foll-•nv o.rton I\ dolno bu\l· ntno· INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION '>E AVICE ANO TE C HNt C •L TR ... INING CENTER ,q,~o a ... , .. Blvd H""tlnQt'>n 9"<1\ (A 91~•6 AlliO Hv•'•'~ IOHl l(emutl 1 0• •ve H11ntll'l<)tf"I R• Hh CA 91~.u. T"•\ OV'lln~\ •\ Cl'\nnuct•rt h-t ,,,, • '1 V1dU.ll Abld Mi,,1\,J! 11!\i\ ,,,.,...,,..,,, w . Cou"• ~ C '" .... ct~ ""'> ti 1911 -c3 1llt' 11•, ~,.,. Jntv o,,M_.y "'"" PuDl1'""<J °" '"?-(Oi'' l ..... Piiot ,.,.,.., " l• 11 •no """' 1911 1~111 HALL00"50N. 0KH1ed. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo tM <•editor\ ol tne allove named CM<edent 11\al •II 119•~ .....,,"9 Cletms ~·"st 11\t s.ld dKedent are ~Ired to lilt O..em. wllll the t>KnS..V YOUCM", In lflO ollke o4 tM <Ifft< of tM •llOw en- lllled <OIKI, or lo-I tlM"1, wll., 11'11! l'IK9'MrV-.Cfttr1, lotM uncttf'\lont'd el 1M law0ffk:tof n4DMAS L. LORO, Suite 2tS. 21521 Pewo IN Valef><•a. LllQUM Hiiis, C..llfoml• ·~. wl\lch IS !flt pl.ceof busil'ltUOf Ille unclers•qntd In •II m•tl..., per1•1nlDQ lo IN"'•" OI Mid INudenl, •ltllln tovr rnonll., ~tt~r '"• ""' oubl•c .. lon of tl\h notice D•tecl ~v a. wn IEATAICE JUNE PERRY Ellt<lll•I• of lflt Wiii ot ti» •boY<! nemecl ""cec!Pnt THOMA\ L. LORD S11ll•tU lUl1 P.t-•Valtto<•ol l.~.t Mitts, CA '26U Tel f1t41 •l·Dlll ........ ., fet l!•eewtn• PuOli\hed ()f..,qe Cont D•ilv P1101 M•Y 10 17 1• lt 1•n t'4S 11 PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI STATt!MllolT !>llun O't!"Q Lll'I , .. s Ho•llor 81Yd T ... lotlOWll'IQl)efSOflS•••001noOusl· Cosl•M-.CA 4'142f> nl'l' n T•tf'l·T•u Lin. 1'6S Harl>Or BIY(I , BltlGHTE~ INTERIORS, ?Oii CO\to1 Me1e.CA.'2•1' LeQllfW Hiii' Mtli, l.ot9\lftd Hiii\, CA Vu Ltn-Hw, WS HArl>Or Blvd, 'l'l&Sl CMt•Mll'>a.CA.'261' Man.i•~ Lofl ?•'"6 Sumrne•w1nd T"" Ou\ll'lt\S Is tOf\dutl.O o v .;i LOIN , H.unllnqton &tac .... CA '2t.A4 llOM••I oe'11Wr\i'llp. Htll'n Jtnttn, 1411!0 EO~W.tltr T1"'·TeuLln Drlw. N-•lk. CAt06~ TlllS ,1at""'*'t '"''" filed w1I" 11\e Ma• 01111,, I 10 • , .. W•illll>t. C0\11\IY Ctef1t of O..nge Cou""' on M•v Hono•u•u. Ha ... allt611S 11• ,.,,, Thi\ btJSll'ltH Is conl!UcltO by .. "7S•74 Q~n•H<1l .,.,rtne~l\10. Publlsi\ecl 0rafl9!.' Cont Oailv P1101, T•1>• ,;::-~,.~0,71~0 with 1~ County MA't 17, 14,SI, end J1111~ 7, 1917. c w1o.010<.,.,qeCounwonMdy II. 1q11 1'7Stt4 Pul>ll\N>d Oran..,,. Co.t\1 Da•IY P1101. Mav 11 . H, 31, •nd JUI'& 1. lt11 1891 11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSl ... ESS ... AME SfATllMEHT l ,,_1., foiln.N "'11*'\0n' .. ,_. OD•nq bu-. • "'"'' . .. ENSE., DEVf.LOPMENT CO :l'l•• S Hert>or 81\10., S-.11 Afl.i, CA .,,,, PUBLIC NOTICE CP-4141 FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMIESTATEMENT Tnt tollowtno 11trson' ••edolno ou,1 ~~SU PARI< AVENUE MARKET, 1811 P••~ Ave""" <:.osta Mt'.,., '124V C"r1\IODN'r P Roc"l~n 1 hl7 S.nl • l\.tllel, Founlfln Volllley, C<tllforn1d 92109 ~t-•'"'h•P •""' ol '"'° v,.1~ ot th• l•rtd ,., Dt"trUo t''"'•"•df-l"l(••Ot:t~rm•ndnt .. 'IO own.., t •<eot l"·ll In 1~ 1.,.,.,1tn n 0. 1.t proottdad v O.I v~lor a. •d t rrrd ".\,m,.nt fOf' tN Ol\tr1rt "" not t>foP" .,, D'>'·••du Cadet votarHe v iu "'8d• •!"Id ••v1fi"d IM'""' V#'l't' '"' Wh•Ctoi ... Of',..\f'nt tntt 1f!9i81 ~df' VOl.tryl -("~ ... o f'lfl'Ct1on '' 1n hf> n.111 ,,,.,. '•'' ~" M'r'-0" • o POr' mectt?Ot" un• oer..an .. o-qu•ltlf"d ,l\\.f'\\"',."' rnll nt trw-C.ot1"tv dfJb•d•m•"t• nornt>r•d• co""'o '\U Pl BLIC :"\OTICE a41M 'tf Or"~ 1, cont1u .... •v•O•n<c ot •POderaoo ... lle11rt>O<'lto1Jnle i,9at · NOTlctl fOClt•OITOltS C.orv TP>o'T\\M. ,.,,., MWIC!~ll\ .. uni '"!Jl"" ~"'"· c.t.m~ "'"",..tn M H•ll, 1406 Oe111se Ctr. 0<~.1""~ CA Mart•,.. Rochlen. 17£?7 Santa l1•0el, F°""le•n V•llev, Callfornl• •noa Tiu\ buSl"9U Is COftclvcltd ll'f .t ~··l~P P'ffl'•"l"f> .tnd ot tllr v•ll..-nt '•"cl'° \19nlll<•"" Ollcl•I de..,.. co•N>foK•on SUNlttCMlCOUltTOFTHE • .,,. • ., c""'Y vot•• nr "" ••o•• qu. -• tletra v Sl9"•"<• "" 9u••· ~nu• $TA••~CALll"OllNIAPO" r~e•t•ent•llv•, mo ""'~ • lfl•r In ,,,.,, •1~lll•11tt o .tdml"'\lr-• IN I• NOTICE TOCllEOITO"S T"•COUNTYOPORAMO& ~''0" ~II• d P"''l>n du•v '"""'"'•d •\ oroo•tdad dol OOtftdor Otl 1111110 cl• I• 1110 A· .. lM ..... Mllt3 ;.t, nrow ~•o•I r•oro~"'•''"' · t1•rra qu•e~ ••I ts n~mOr•"o O• SU~lltlOtl COU•TOFTHE Eli.te of 01ARLES A. ZIEBELL, ~n\ '" o111"41 Qf • coroor<1llO'I -n· 1t11troo ,. 1.t\ •-•l's <Ml E\ ... do, IOI STATllOl'C.t.Lll'OltNIA l'O" 0.<e•Md. •nq '•"" <lf'd ,.,..•n• ~ llU'l•d•.t" ~• Ilene ~·~r.o .t •<1 ~-0. 1.t pro-TMICOUlolTYOFOllAlolGE NOTIC£ tS HEREIY GIVEN tot"" rr utor Of' Mtm1n1''"•'"' "' tP'I., ,..,,.,.,. ot o•~d.id v r w I'\ .. h,.,...,,~ OOf' I• c.o,.tie ff\ tt\ .. M..ttt .. r,,. t"t• ( ,, ,, .. 0, OAVt O cre-dlt~ Of 1"'9 ittM>ve nt1rn~d ~tdtnt _....,,,.,.,Of 11t1 .. 10 , • .,., .. ...., '"' ,, eo-Que otor~el nomor.,..1entoa e1e<11t~r Al LfiNWO\."I< o.<H•f'<f INI •II --l>t••no claim~ ..,.1,.,1 f')ll•"lt• '1 ut•,.l•, '"" '""" ,,. '"' e;1 "'' •t>• ti 0trtc"O 0tr\<11"'4'I (>f"1-,i1tpq·o o ,, l'l.ltthC' • -,. ,. t'.I" 11,..,,.,, 1~ c ,..,O·f'Y'-the \••d O.C~t are rtQu"eo to ftl,. Thi\ bu\•t>t"1~ 1\ corooucted ov • q•ne••I !Wrfnto•\/l•o IC-!llM N•ll ThtS \ldtf.......,t we\ filed w1I" tht> C'luntv Clef'tl Of O.anoe COuntv ol'I M•Y 11 1911 1"7"74 PuDl•\""<l °"''"er (Qhl Odoly Pilot M•v II l• )I .,.., J""~ 1 10/ Cl>rh ... •P.llocl'llt!n Trils \lat-..1 w•s flied with lflr CountvCterllof Or-.~onAPtU t9 1'71 ~-O~IE$SI ONA L &.SCROW StElltVICIS 17tl4M ...... laSl.-l'IMll'llall'I van..,, CAnJot lKro•Nt.•nllt .. ,. ... ~· •·nttlhwt tri '"' .. 1 .., if t"I• r \t•t"' \ munUJ•d quit .. ,,_,,, a--toftocvt.tr Ant~' P\ t'l•l'H'J 1,..,, \"\ l'" t ,.,,. t H') --,,., ,. t hem w t th the rwce\Wrv vout~r\ '" I 11"\'1 •n.1 I( I 1\ 1!1\,aU~or1ted by .... •O-0t Qu• ti rtor4t\ft\t .. "te l~dl ~· 0.r,! t"\ • 11 t f'I 1)1""" ..,,.. f~· l)fh .. t the offtc_• of lP'W Clttrlt QI'"~ dO()'I~ .. n ,,~1 nq ~ ~1,., tu .. ,.,,., , ·~ .,, , M4t vol•r •" ta \U\Od•<"• •l•rt"•<>n a~c.-1-,_. , , ,., 7 ·~ "'' , , ''" (f)y'1 "'~ '"' tlll•d court Of to or~c,ef\t '"~m w 1tr'I '".- ', )P\I cu v111..i;• ,, 1mm11n tv -Nn1r n n• O'~\trtf N' ,. ta lvntd e.11...-fo•lt* v" ' orr ttt\t ,,_.,.,.. '? ,.,. v~r\Lftnita •t tn•· ntK:t:\\•rv VOU<hfr\, to th~ uno•·r\1qnf'd Pu1>l1""'° Or.!nqe Co.t\I OallY P11o1 --------------l May l 10, 17 1• 1977 PUBLIC NOTICE , .... ,. 1 .,.,,1 f Rttnr• • l•O•i C4'0•A I"•''''''~" n 1,1 mr,., "'"'14 >•n ... ., 'lt 0 4V•O E.. WEtU 4T 10 ft$ Tr\l\t Oeo.artrnent. 801 North ~Of•'""''""• mtv >101" •I "1<1-ltc <IUl"'ltl"' •t ""' "'~ 1ua•<1••U • rOllNEV AT LAW 11;1 WE\f Mein Stl'ffl, S.l'lle An.t Calllornl" Cll"·•IH •••111 "" m11 t '""•"1 In '"" &<>.,<1 "' ~'<"'""°"' on 'SI volo ,. u''''"'"' <11• 8£ vf Ill Y BLllO '" tn• ( ''" 01 Mon. '1701, Wh•C~ 1\ Ille piece of b<isil'lt\\ of NOTICE TO Cit EDITORS , •••IM " ,,,1111 .. ,1 copr ol '•'"' l•tlttet•on ••~•10 ,., LO\ A"Qtl•1 (OtJl\lv w•u•h Ill• Und~r\fonod In.tit mellenpert<lln SUll"Eltto.ICOVllTOFTNIE NfM"IV "''"Ch'""""' ltrrtl •nd f•l"J NlrlOllfl" '"O" t• '"" .,_. ''" '°"""'"" tit•• "" ''" '' ,,... o'<K• ol hOI\•~· ' '' 1119 lo me ttlctleot H id dt<•~nl, wlll'ltn STATE 0 .. CAL"O"NIA '0" #•ti'\'"' ,,,'""'' nt t ..... t<lw tlOf' ,., • v •i•tt t •' •n' 1'3.-. "I , ..,..._to '~ ,~r•\•')f'll• 11 ,,, tit m ttt•·" ''' •l•t .., four mor"V'~ Mtf:r ttw f1r~t ChJbltc~hon l"I. COUNTY 0"011:ANG'E Nfl ·•r>f'W"•,.,tm•nt ot _. ,,,,.. .. v \'WIH bit o.rrnltldD .. ,, t ' m•no' 'l•'• """"" ,._., tn \Atd to .t Jt~ \u< t\ •tot•m• w 1Cto\ p•u of tt\I\ Mtite N•. A~t1102 v1lot ., •·11t•t1 or~ vote •llOw•d tOdO•IO•\l•l.,,.,.,._,..QU"llo• "'''' ,..,\'''~ "'°"'"""""'"'!I• Ill.cl M Dated~y l,1'17 Est•t~ol EDITH FERN ZIEBELL. th.,.r•onunlf'\\it,,,...l\•ltoftN-1G•t~ por •'<rtM lb •1f'fvt•d.,. ""' 11 l"'tr. 1111\ffld .-.. 1t ,,. til1-. tf"t•n •our 8Af110COFAMEAICA Otte•ted. '"'1 •~•1•w••""'n1, •• • •I '' 111 "'"""tl °""~• o 00< ei ••r•">Hll•"'' "q,oi <1• .....,.,,.,, •'"",....,'"\I o•Jl>11••••0"?' '"" NATIONAL TRUST "NO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN lo the I'll 11 "~ •r<ull'O ov , ... O""-'" or '"'l•I I• O.•'-<>' acu• "'" e 10 ••flpul,.,., •n ...,, e SAVI ~SASSOCIATION er.Olton of the toov. .,.med Mc:edent ' O••vnldllYf!"' ,,,. oe••M .. ,.,, '" ,, 1., .,.,cl_ nm1 ~ l\CI)) t 0.1 c ~tl·u n ,,,., y .. '' ••• Iv P.vt PooM•. Tru\I Offlcef ,,.., •II per~\ h•vlnq clal"" ..,.1n~t .,Ml~"'" ... ,,, .... ll'O"'•'"""'' ""<I""' , .. AQ~ del E \t.eel'I .,,. c..111 ....... Jl°)ti"I .,Ql)r E • I \\Lf" Eae<utO< of .... e Wiii ott/la 111 .. Hid <M<edent ••• required lo hi• l\llO I nr 1'«11 , (II IN W1tt•• c..,.. t>I "'* ....... <l••t<ht>. lo,"°"°' CIOf <u•• . "' """'··~·i.•t"' 011-.. ,, •I ·-Mmedoecedefll them. wllll Ille NCH .. •Y 'IOU<M~ In .~• •t" o• c.,.11orl'l1a "ertfltltd tn ,,,. ""'o m...,.,... ~e>o<t•¥ tr •• '""'"-"°'.,, wlll\ JunHI Wllhe4m 11\e olllc• of,,,. clerk 0111>1! •llo..r'tn· •lll'-'"""""""'tw"'o•vl\(llve!\ •I •t1noc•1'>"'~'"'""~tlr ' .,...,,,. .nt w ...... -•• ~ ltllolOIL&AlolDEllt50N l•tleO COll'l.OrtOPf'•~llhem wlll\11\e ,,,. ......... !<Jed "' ........ ,, '" • '•(f•,,,, lOI\\ -,...., t .,. P• ~ 0AV10l WE•SS , ...... ~.loa ns • nKes~rv"Oll"tw•\ tot....,unCltfSIOllM ~,,,.,., ... w111t~l•nn 101\ \ot tl\e r .. ,.. "''""'n ""'' ""' "'-,,. C•" ,., • """'••• •1-uw S11r1teAN,CAtm2 10 •I\ Tr1nt Deiwrlnwont, IOI Noni\ 1 ( '"'' J'rnrNtur• nf ,.,fl \t •t• "' tt' •\.OM f1cn '• •• ~1 '""" t~·• . ., '1A' JU7W•\t..-... '1y l t.-. Tel rJ'M),.nn Ma•n Str,..t. !>~"•• An•, C•tlfornl• t '''' "n " •111 •t · rw• 11 •" '"' ••< • ..., ""'lie•• -.,,_ • ·• 1 oe~·• "' Mer1t-11e CA-""-"* ll•~lller '1701, wtucfl 1\ lhe pl.at ot Ou\1neu of "•"• n •t l\loto. u·•d ~...., , ,.,,., .t -..., ,,... '-"'• .._,...,,,,Or'I• r· ,,,__, 0r...,... r • ' l'l• •V """· PuAtll....., Ot....-C:O.\t Oaily Piiot, Ille undef's•qno<! tn all "'81ton oerteffl· ~ 0,. , '"'"' •. ,,.. t•td ""' '"' cnvM • ,.. ' et ..,,t,,,.,..,. de • r A•O 1•-•M• ,,., d • J """l•on• • 1, 111 1 Mey 10 t7, 14. Jt itn l~n ,,,. ,0 ,.,.f"\t&t~ot .,,., l!Kedllnt wltfll" rff''" m•f'U~ ,,..... 1bftv• r~ut•rr•'f\il'"\I ,,,. .. r 1u1~M'\ MfHll"t "JJ'l 1' -·----------·---tour montm •fter ttw ftr\l OUt>ll(ahOt" Tit,. •00'1<nt,...n1,,.,. p•t>•• ••",... Et l\oml>• 1"' •"" 1t•• •0"'1 .. "'" --------------Pl'BLJ(' NOTICE ollhl\nohct "'"" only •I '"" •'~"'"" ''"°"""" ,,.,..., ... , ~ to•-•• -1 • •1• 0 •1td May l. 1'11 L•••v ,,_,,.,,..,.,., •• • "'"'•,. •• """"'""<"><,,_ To04"'""0"• ,.,,.., Pl'BUC' SOTICE BANICOFAMERICA v"c•n•r .ti I"" O""'"'' nt t!I• n'"'"" •l''t1••-t\ ,.,,.,,...,,.""' • ir•<t•., FICTITIOUS IVSllolllSS NATIONAL TRUST ANO PUBIJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT Tl'I" lollowino oenons •re do1l'lg bu•• n,.\.\.4' PYRAMID PAllllTING CO .. Sil 14th SI .. H1111tlnqton lkach, CO. • .,. ... Garv s Os<)oocl. Stl Ull\ St • Hunt lntton lleKh. CA. '2"8 JMft)ll F. V•ler.t, 515 151'1 St , Hul'I· llftQIOn lleKll, CA. '16• Th1\ Ou•lne\\ is conoutteo l>y ~ qentr.tl oerther~ID C..rv S Osqood ~F.Ve•e•• Tl\I\ \\.llem•fll Wit> filed "With , ... ~ Count v Clen< al Or .ange County on Mav 11, tt77. ..,,.., PuOll-0r""'119 coast Dally Piiot, M"Y 17, 1£, 31,o)nd J..,,. 7, 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,.,,,..., 11 JI ""Y tom•.,..,,,,.'"· •l\\Ot\-~le1111r_.Q.,..10•1-<ul• O•AlolOICOVNTY NAMllSTATEMENT SAVllllOSASSOCIATION "'t\on tCllO'"'•" "' 11ron '""" fl•v· '°" <llf'--lo 11"1"' °"' 11'"" 1' SUNltlOltCOUltT '"• '•"-'"9 t>-r\Ofl\ ar•OO•nO buJI-Bv Pwt ,._.,., NOTtCe INVITINO 9 10S ••" '' 1141101 ••Pf•Uonllnq ""' vol•• •o• o•"*"" •\lo.n<td• co"'o •t>0cH•<1d1 •ClwtcC.llW Dt W "'"' :'Ao~e· L IONAL COMPUTE• Trv1t0fflur Notice •s he•etlv 91,,.., lhal the Board w""" '"" atll)Olntment w•\V1W" """'" vOI• •tl>'•••"IA<W!O ·~ ~01' • s,.,... Al\• CA t1701 » " Ea<lltorofllttWlllOf ol 'trust~ ot '"° Coast Contmunltv •I lwn l"l•d\ ol t.,. "°"' <••• ~• '·"" °''' Ill'\ <WI"' 01 "D"'""'''"•"co ,.,. P1"1"I 11 r1T1l f NS BA.,I( OF MA~ICET•lllC 1771 ICelell• Ave .• l.ot lhe ~-4Sdt<edent, College DlllrtCt Of Oranoe Coul\tv ~le<t1on tevor Uw lou.n<• "' ••"I n1nr1111t1r1 CO'>TA Mf\A Al•m•ttK CA'Ol10 JaMttE Wlllot4"1 C4111ornla, wltl •ecelve woi.d l)ld' UP """' ne<KY•y to •C<OlllOIO\I\ '"' ..... ~, ... , ..... °""'~'1~"'""10• Otl~llO •l\I •FAltY POWlLL !!llqlf!WA Pimll 'WVt\tal'lora. IUNDIL&AN09RSON tott·OO• ...... Frlday,J.-3,tm.~· •mend~rl Plen Of w0t•\ •• "'''"" vo10, <lfCI0\1t-• •n '" '"'"'"'"• ''"" OOESt r.,.. __ ., I" •·<1,,,,_ NtwPOrt le.tehCA01!>60 1t111Hertll ~y .... m t~ P c~1 "'""ot of•...... ~1 •1 i ~ d •·-~ • " '·• Cll••I-S ,.~, 10' "-·l)lt T-e ·~ ur ""' "'1..,.. · _.., Knvv "\· ff\<rlbtd UldllONh!Of lmll'l'IVtMtnt (IOI\"'""•,..,.,°" 1" •m '"'" e "n SUMMONS Lo"" c.....::.·a.~·CA'IOI~:-""' •• lellteAlle,CA"'91 lrl(I IOCettO •I 1370 Adefft$ Awnue 01\frltl No 103 Wll lit l\\~ll •nd .Old \U\Odl<llCJ'li "°"°' ""C~U•i0$ Pt•• '°" C•MN_..,.: t• 1741 Tl\I\ :.:'.'•in•\• Is c•·•'•cltd ~v t Tth (7141 •"'1 CMll ~ C.tlfornlo. ti Wfllcll tlrM tor, .... llU'llOMt ttl fOf'tll ......... wb ll••· ~· ...... cM ob,., ••1 CD...... •• MOTICllt Yw ...... -.... _. T'ltt UV• ' > v•~ u • ........,. ..... _...... wfd l)ldtwllU•1111f)llctyoooMC1enctre. .i.<I to llW provl•lont of SM!tot'I H•SO ~ de\CtllM tn Hlo. IM dl<llM llOftO\ Pol•• tMrl ~y ac• ...iMt -WltlM~ qeM.r1I DOr1ntr\hlO l"vbll•cl ()rMQe CoMI 0.llV ~llot, adfof': ol Ille wetff C~ of '"" Stele of ti Ol•lrllo elf MelMn 1~ detltr•n w• v!Mlr Mt~ ""'" vr1i.tt YM ,....-eUQtt~ R Parrill Meylll, 17,l4.3t, tm 1"1·1' P•INTINO OP ltTMI OltANOE CAlllornl,., tmlttOo\ V ve'ldld!H <Oii el Pf'l)90\lto w1tllfr1 JI -.v" ...... '9lt _._...... Hil, st•t•..,.,_nt wA\ filed with Ille COAST COLLEGE fALL Cl.ASS l•ctOt ... Olh•rwl-.. n•nv•""d '" '"' Hltbl•(ldOtr'lt\tt,l><Jlolodl-·•o•n .. ,_, Counly(lerkolOraflqeCouf'ltyOflAofll .,_ ____________ _. M:HllOULI! ""lltorn1.w.i .... 01\trlct l•""· DIYl•lon •• S.<CIOI\ )¥1!0 ~ ... Codiqo d9 AQu•• AVllO' u .......... .._ ...... et 21.1471. PUBLIC NOTICE All bldl-lobe 111 eccorda!K•wlll\ • J of ti. W•IH ~ "' '"" ''"t•• ot cltl El1adodeC.lllornla Trlhr1el _. 41eei.ttr c.9""r• y1. •11'1 P7tl0t 11\t Bid fllenon 1111\fuctlon• and COflclt. · &111or111•. Mldtle<tlOn '""""" u11.., Cofl I• ... ceectOI\ o. lo 9'tloul-en IMttricl• • -• -u•. ,........ ~ls"-d O.•'-Co.nl Delly Piiot, •--------------t ''""'and Sclecllk:•llons Whlcll are"°"" ,...ld •nd<onclu(l..S lnt,,.m•nMroro· 1.t Ley do •911H dt Dl•trito "' .,..,,,.••••t'-L"lelfl*'"'tci." M.,it4Jt....OJuM7,U.ltn 21 ... 17 CP-419' ontlleand,,..yt>ro~uredlnlNofflce ~•Otd 11'1 "-tly LAW\ '""°"'~ l)y ,...., C•lllofftlo. Olvl\lon ll del COdlOO IH' ..... ,..... NOTIC• TOCltlotTOttS of Ill• Pvrttla\lnq Aoent ol U lcl S<llool , .. ,d 114 °'"'''°''Of •~lo 01•1• l(t •o-Aou•• Ott lhln de CIH•ornt• •• '"" I TO '"' Dl!llNOANT! A CIVIi PUBLIC NOTICE 1ura1t10. couaTOI' TH• dl\lrlcl prov•d llY '"" ll<M•d Of Sv!Wlrv1\0r\ ot vour• I• cit ,,. 8ltcclon '~ H•v•r" 3 tomOl.-lflt NH8"ft tiled lly tr.ptelfllllf STAT• Ol'CALl,.OltNtA ,.Oil l•c" Ol<Me• mll\hUbmll ..,111' Ilk Old 't1t•n911 County •ncS Ofl lite wllll llWI (altO V M (OftdU<lr• t n 1• men~r4 1o~iMI vw rs..-footl'IOl•'I SUll"altlOlt COUaT 01' CAL.IFO"NIA THI COUlfTY 0 .. OltANOe ~ rashler'\ <!lee~. ce•lllled ctieclt. or ~IY "~orc:ltrr of Y id COUfllV P\llOl/led• 911 los 1'991-10\ -• ti vOli W•\11 to.,_ l'llh lb \111• COUlolTY o .. 0•1o1AOE .... A·•nw. bld«Mr's llOnd m.clt oav•O•• to llie "' lllf\ nollc-I\ QI .... ., 11vnv•"I to.,,. I ado\ -·~Junia d• Ad .... l'i•t•.00••· •OU "1V\l,wtl"lnJ!letY\eft•• lht\\•J"I MCJric c.m .. Drl ... wut E\tl l• of IC.t.THRYN Ill.AIR SIM ci.-r of , .... Co~I (Ornm11nlty Coll~<I" '1l11t ion of 11'1~ Al1Mt1 ot 01,.,.ri~" "' Ml l!ICM Ohltilo v ao•OIMKM oor •• "'°"' h v -wo on""" tilt wUn '"'' ~~C.tlfWtllatzrtt MONS,Dt< .. MO 01\trtct&oetclofTrustoeslna"amount N'Vln• R >n<l\W(!I•• O"lrirt •rtnot .. dOft JUfttA de s.-r ... ..,,..,\ "'' Cond .. <IO d• court ,, W"llltfl o•~edl"O tn ,_,.,...,,~ 10 CASll lolUMllllt ... OT•C& IS HlRl!llY GIVElll 10 1111 not 111\S 11\fn ,...,. oerunl 0 ·41 ot""' "'' 1ethc!Jlvol "D'll •~11 Or•ft9e y •rcl\1v1tcl• ,,,., ti Arch1,,.ro ,...,. co,.,ota•l'lt 11 • Jor-ll(• rnu•t .• .,., 01.,1_.. t •edltors ol lfle el>ow rwinwod Ol'<f'O•,.. sum llld es• QU•r•nl .. 11\et '"" l>itldol• L"l'l\lnQ E F °"'''"'' dtl Cond-tle• .--.c..,Mdo COllO.t<lo mu••'"" wilhtf'tf' c~" w••ll•n Dl~ad· "JMMC*S IMARRIAOI I tl\•t •11 .,..._, l\ovjnq <1•1!"S _.,..,,.,, will """'' iflto lfte P'OPOM<f Contrecf II C Or••llr A•IM"'"' E•I• •vl\O \fl '1• Ile Mt,.rdn • Ir •nq 0, '41\1\t..., oral otf'•lflno"' tit•" ll'l rt' M.trrl-oeof 11\t -.10 dKedtnt ere req\Jlrtd to Ill• 1,,. \<>Me is ewar~ 10 "'"' In "'" ,,..,.,.<~" ""11'' nttouladoen 1• Rt\OhKlon d" '• l.,,,t,. tr••d In ,...,. cl<Xkett Uni•" vnu lie> \O. ~flllontr .t.NOREANAlll ltlNG fNm, wlllt '"' ne<f\1llrr YOllC""''· In ewflt of teHurt to enter lflto \u<ll ron E A~v Ou•ql~Y J• dt Admlnhtrtdortt clt l Ohtrlll) di you• d•teu•t wlll °" ""'''"" uoon •• All1_,,, JOHNNY G ... RY KINC. 1"9 office of the <••·-of ""atlolft tfl· •••ct., ... Ol'O(Hd\ ol Ill" <II@(' .... 11,,.. °"'''"' H Ohv•r Aou•• Otl Irvine RM<I\ ecftlotMf• "1 di• l)lt<o\l•on,,. , ... Ol.t1ntul lll'ld '"'' <*l•I NOTIC• I y.., u ve IMofl , ... , Tiie 1111"' (DUn O• to Pfll""' 11\tm wltl\tl\t fo ... •elt.Otowld lo(l!ool dl\lr•<t Olr?<IO<\OI lrv1,,.. 1actt •t1rll 60 tt77 m1Y ·~14• • iuCIQr!Wnt AO••n\I you'"' <fllrt """' Mlde ... ,'"' ,.., wltlltvt necuwrvvouc:lltr•. tot,,.Ul'IOt•SIQMtf ,.o b!Clder m .. wltl'ldf-hl\ Old tor, Aan<hW .. ttrDl\I" I t.aMlnqE Ello<ltnQ ..... ~ ..... ~m.,~<1 "'I .... con1ola•nl ""' ........ .,.. ""'"' y.., l'ftMriel ., l ...... o411C4' ol CRIST. C"IST O-••l>d of lof1y.ll~ ''SI O.OY• •fltr '"" AVISOOEeLECCIOlll C.0rYtllt"elnl't¥dl Wlllcl\ cou<o '"'ut• '" q!rn•\11-'ll ot wlltllll. ·~ ""' ~ 1111-•lleri Gltl~FI THS 8RYAlllT, SCHULZ & O•IC'\t!lfOrtl'le _,,lnothereot POlt MEDID OE LA PA ESEfll Tf '>E ~tllder!Cll F, l(tllt• WOO"'\ ••lftta ol _,,,,.. ....... , ... or ...... lllO"N· "° Hamllton Avenvo. Poat ()C , ..... 11..-cf o4 Trll\lao\ ,_,.,, ... tM 0 .. AVISOQue UNI ttt((IC)ft esoeclet.. I!. Ray Qul9Wf. J•. ttlltrrttfef'"""'"'" tllt(OIW!Pl•f... AVISOI u ................... •1 fl~ ••• '°· Palo Alto Calllornl• '402, Pf'IYllOQeOf N lt<llno env•nd •II bldU• ~e.1vocem v w lltv•••• <•bOtt 01~ OwrlftH.011..,..r ., If .,...w1.att...-IM~Cf ... ,. lf'l-..al ,_. *<...,. <°"'1'8 IH. sill wfllcl\ lttlttDl••of ~INnoflt1t1in• lo walv• lltlY lrr•outerltlH or In· ~•mayo• tt77, dtlltro dtl Olatrolo Admlftl•lr~•• Dl~trlto •tt-y"' 911t ~·•·,.. ....... lfO Mfi..tcla a -• -U.. ,...,... C1ersl9'*9 In ell metters 11t.Wl111ftt lo 1ormallt ... lnaf11Yl>ldodnthel>ldcllM. ••Motor ...... 103 INI Olttrlto ""' -~-11,..,...lt~h ... ,.,.._.,~ u tut y .. r ..,,,_... -.-. ... ,.a. l.H &11 I~ .... trw estattOf\elddK•*"l.wltl\l11f011f SIONID; ~lie tl"YIM ._M<ll ~°"et -Ito ..,,_.11Ncf 0r"'9f (N)I O•ll'f Piiot, ...._...,t. tf'Mf. IMY • tltM •t&Mo. .._...... lftOMl\J Afttr lfle lirll t>Wtit•llOft of l,,lt NORMAN 5, W"T$0N ..... Mfllet' • IQ\ YOl.enln IHI SU\ Moya.10. '7, t4• 1tn Oaltdltt4>,U, 1f77' I. Toltltltl!IPOl\CIOft1 ISHlaott10tt•1: nollC•. s.ctv .. eoe,..ottrus!Aff ,odt<llO Ohlr"9cle IMlottK '-Pl'~•I• tll .. n Wllll-E. SI Jolln A. tflt pfttlloner lies flltll a Pttlllon 0.i.d ~y '-lt71 O,_t .. ,. Cltrt, 6 ~"'"" \111111' ,,_,1 .... 'Vov mn JOt4N ROOOElt SIMM~S Ooen· J-3. f'71 -11:00.t.."1. C!lyH w. 841i .. S Olt. wtlftlll rtsllDllM wlll\fft JO daY• ol (llKUIOro411\tWlll of Punllr.hed ()rOl'lgt Coel~ Dally ~. OetiutY '"° clalt .,._. ltlluummon~ 1u ... voc1 on 111 .. ,,.,,. -clO.ctcltltl May 11.1•. tt17 PUBLIC NOTICE (SEAL) yw, c•tn .CRIST,OltlflPIT"'· •--------------• 'Tl\9 wont ••com1>lalnt" fl'l<lud•' b. lfvouftlttoflle ewrlttenresp0MO ••YANT,IOtULl&•tOltN --------------1 PUB' 'C NOTICE <rou-<CM'l\!dlllM. "ol.tlnllfl" ln<tudu wtlllln \UC:I\ Orne. vour Otteull miiy tie ay: lt*'1A. alwlt J11J -< ron•to~l•lllel\\, "°"ftl\dAM" 1n. tnltrocf And ltlf C'OUrt may anltr • tucto· SM Halftll• Aft., lo11" ,ICTITIOUllUSO•US 1-------------·fctudu <~,\odofellclAnl. •l110111e• 111· ....... cO"toltll .... ll\IVMtl"'°"-or• '•ltAlle,CAtQta NAMf.ITAT•MIHT f'ICTIT10USIUSINl11 (IU~' tit(> f)llJfal 11nd m<1\(11llM '" •n ctMtmtno dlvl\IOn OI ~y. , .. : (•IJIJ21 ..... _ P,t followlllQ jltttofl\ •;ti dolflO hu\t HA.Ml ttATIMINT elude\ ftmtnlne ttnd •uttr. A wrltttfl tMllMI ~. (1111'11 Cv\lody, (hlld A-...ntwl_._ ffl ••: Tiit fetlewlflO ,,.._ ...... d!Dlllq IMl\1-Olffdlnq, ln<IUOlno •n ..... _, d.,,..llt. "'~··· '''°""Y'S ffff. (O\lt. •nd PubllWcl 0r ... ,. Coofl Dally •net. ., • LEJON CUSTOM l!ATHERS, ntU llit rer ~•c must bo1ntrietor"1rtqul•td •1Ki..-.rt1ltf•H11ayt.o• ... ledllv Mo10,t1.24,Jt,.,n , .... ,, PUBUC NOl'ICE fllCTITIOUllUMNHI NAMllfATSMaNT Tiit IOltowlflO perser11 .,. dol119 bull· -•••: Al MIYAKll•l..EICl!:•WOOO AS ~"(.. 1110 North T1n lln Aonut C ALLAHAN ASSOCIATI S b'lll"'C•lllornleRul"'olCOUtt.'l'OUI' tt.. c_,rt, ....,ld\ could rt\ull In I~ """'"elm CA tJIOI P( RSONlllEL SlltV IC• >••t oflqt11e1 .,..4ldlnQ musl l>t lllfld In 1111\ o-rnl\IWl'tnf ........ ,1.l"QolMOney ------------·l '°CtUIES:tl MLWASSOCIATU, 10S 110·~' PUBLIC NOTICE LliJ~ OF CALIP'OAllllA llofC •• Mt(Alll'tllt BIWO., N••PG'I IH<ll, C4 court wlltt Dr'OP"r flllno •• .., •fld oroof O•!H'otitrl'f,orttNfl'Ollef. Catlfo•"'' <o•DOret1011. 1110 ti•~•" t?..O ll\tt41coovtt-.rt'Olwf•\.,IN'<loneecll <.11,_.,... ..... .,._,.,,tt•tM I--------------• Te,;fln A,,._ Ana11t1,.,, c • •ito• St1irlt• A CellaMI\, ,..,, ..... S.11 Dl<1ll>tlfl 'a11orno •nd on H Cll Ol•lfl· .. t_y llt"'" !Nttw • ., ... "'°"".. MOT1cao, ltO ... ltlS~StllLITY • "''' lluM,..• I\ <~l•d bv a '"' Marco Leoun.t 14111\, CA 9'0l \Hf,,.,, •f'Pf'M#nt,..., bv,.. 11ttorney T"" .. "'-''" ta tllet l'tllr wfltler1 LP! 11 lllt llnown to ell buJl""1,.I tllel i;ior•tton Cl\erlf' A C•H-. ?4911 Vlo S.n tlm• wM n ., ,11mmon\ h jlffmtlf ,... .. _.11..,..-, .. 11..,...,1...,., I TOM l(_.rof Amote Cllaifl Co .. 106 LilJOttO .. CALIFOltNIA Merco ~HI'" CAtHSJ ~~rvf'Ganaperty,.,.yyerr,,..Mndl... Daltd~.11,lt11 2Jnd Str .. •t Htwoort leecll. llllC Tl1•• bu\IM\\ h coflductecl bv • on lht "'"llOdnl Wonlre For , .... mltlt . WILLIAMI St JOHN Clerk C.tlllornle w•ll l'IOI tit fleld ,.,_,ll)te .IO'Wll'.Slilrlflt...,, ~"''N~\lllP ,...CCP411 tOtflnlll9ll'IJ 40 JNMtt.tL. lrw11, Oeouty fer ...,y 0-110 Of llal)llltlo lr1cur•.ci l)y Vl<.e""°'l""'t ChM\HA C11tllfl.t11 llOY •• JUN CSEALI 0.Yld l"uN of 'IM ~·~ Orlvo -f•ll• ,, • ._, w•t flltO Wiii\ 11\t T ... l, \lat-flt w•\ filed wltfl the """•rwll"'ll.$1•"' '--OfftateflOll"' ... .,ltlD"ICS H•Woorl 8N<hWhOm•Y"-'* fwlthovl C:~1~ Ctert. ot Or M\Qll C.U..ty.,. May Ctllflt ~ Cltrll of Or~ COUfltv on Mo Cetta ........ CA fKlt H• Wlltlll,.ltft.. s.4tot lt1t "'y •11lhom.tlloll l ._..._, .. hlmMff ff.1tlf, ll.1t11. Toi: UM!tli6-JJllt ...... • v.a.......,u•• ••myt><otl\H'Oovtcfl(n"'' 1'1UU 1111.,.1 A..._.,.,. ~lfl 11111 •-T()Ml(QSHAlt .......... °'"'-c; .. ,t Oell\' jlljlOt, Pullll'IWf Or-.. CM .. Otlty Pli.t. P;oo41.._.0. .... c;e.'I O..IY "'~ • .......,..,, N'"911or ,.,,......_,Or..,.. Coe•t D-;ty ....... N,lt,-J.-,," 1'11 Mer'• 11,endJuller;~ •• 1'77 May H J1 .... ~., 14, ftU '11bll.lllM Or .. c-t o.tty ,....,, Mey U . it JO, 1'17 ' U10·71 11IO.J~ ?itOI .M .... a, I0, 111t\ I0'1 , ttlJ.11 _ \ I' Mel11 St.,a.tlboll,C.tlf-MfMI MASAl41RO MtV•t<E. 271l T•r., Circle. Cost. Mno, CA . .,.,. JOHlll C. LEECE 1101 V•ll•y Cl' <It , GcKt• Mna, C°' f'lt1' 091o1NIS C WOOO. _..,. C!lruct C•t\Ceftt,N.-.t lo.-c11 C" ~Ml T"h ~lfWt• h con.,vtt•d llY • Qtf\trAl !IMlr1ntr11\1~ JoMS.t..Ht• Thi\ U•t-1 WA\ fllMI """" 11\t COll'llY Clllf'lr. Oii Orlf!Qt Goolltv o,, A.,-\1 n 1t7' "1UM '°'11111~"9cl Or• .... Co.Kt Delly l'llOC, Mo 1. 10, 11 2• ttlt . - ••••••••••••••••••••••• $12,500 DOWN!! II UNITS at $12.51000. 103 Onwn . F.xcellf"nt dt•pn•t·tt1t1on No out or pockrt ~xpenses re· PwbllslMt"'t Notice: nu1n'd. A<'l now' S49·86SS All real eslal.e udv~rtlf>Cd I ~~r RB I In tha newspaper is sub· QM~S ject to the Feden1l Fair Housing Act of 1968 n• which makes it illegal toi.:;=======;;;~ advertise "11 n y pre ----------,..- ference, llm1tat1on, orl•---------• discnminat1on bai.ed on COST A MESA .. raet1, color, religion. St!,, COMDO or national origin, or an Like new with fresh di.' intention to m ake-any l'Qr, imrrors and wood such pr~fcrence, hmtta Adult hnng in a 2 bdrm Uon,ordli.crimmation" w /pool & r ecrt>at ton facibtt~. "<r i.hopptng & This newspaper will not fni. v S7-l.9So. knowingly accept any --ad vc rl is 1 n g for real WATERFRONT estate wb1 ch is m viola· HOMES tionoCthelaw. REAL ESTATE --631-1400 Houws for Sal~ .....•..•.•.. .._ ....... . 10021--------------••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE COSTA MESA $69.900 On quiet tree lined i;treet' bordering prestigious Back Bay a rea. Sharp 3 bedroom. 1 story with enorm ous p r i v ate backyard. 1''or appoint· m ent to inspc.>ct call 646-4477. • KEY ( P.€Al TORS IC NEWPORT CREST Brand new hi.ting. :! Bedroom model. Ceatur ing mirrored wet bar, step -d own m as t er bedroom, newly painted thruout Call 640-9900 \ \LLE\' HE \I]'\ t•7o .l.tmborl"Uttd Newport OcllCh SHANGRl·LA Your own 9 whole ROH crse. Sperl acular '1t>". furn home t or nnh S75,000 Gala f'r11p1•1 I,. .... J\largl'ratl.' Duhrn' G73· IOl>IS ~!)· Only t~ Delly Pilot IHllY lolla '°" WMl'I MW In yo11r loc•I c;otr1munlly ... -ydey •·Mi'1W·11 Must Be Sold · 4 Bedroom. Large cOst.t Mesa home with 4 over :med bedrooms. family rm. heavv shake roof. tiled entrance way & fircplal'l'-Great location close to park, tennis courts and all schools. J ll!>t listed call 546·5880 for full details. ;~HERITAGE • .;• REALTORS PERFECT RETIREMENT 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo Beautiful large pau o with garden Walk 10 W~tchff or 17th. $8,300 .• FOR AU. .AIM~~ HUS COSTA MESA CONDO t-:nd unit. Very pr" ate . 1rnp1l'al gnrdc.>n, larl!l' patro :! Berl room, 3 bath. only $57,00U. JC you :.noo1c, you losl' Won't la:.t' Call Frank Sarab1.1 Call 540-3666 Qi& 41DRM 2 STORYS&S Double door entry step down living room with cathedral ceiling. Coun· try style kitchen w ith formal dmmg Located near park. schools, and i.hoppinf;:. Call 963-6767 Of'lf.J Ill''• If S l l!N IUul t11(f• [~llJH:ll I 002 Gftleral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty SPYGLASS WITH VIEW-$237,SOOt 4 BR. single level home on fee land. Situated on a beautiful cor· ner vi ew lot! Tom Queen 644-6200 <V -58> 642-8235 901 Oover Ortve 644·6200 Herber View Ctnter Irvine at Campus Valley Center 7$2-1414 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 ILllNS aa. OV[R 50 YEARS OF SERVICE FIRST OFFERING! EXCITING IA Y Yl!W On Presitigious Dover Shores . Luxurious 1 Stiry French Regency By Ivan Wells. Huge Garden Courtyard Entry . 4 Large Bedrooms J~ Ba Family Room. Wet Bar, Format 1'ining Room. All Electric Kitc;hen. Large Lot Many Extras $285,0oo Including The Land 2021 PORT IRISTOL CIRCLI HARIOR VIEW HOMES UDUCB> TO Sllt,fOO OPEH WE0.1.4,M Charming 2 Story ''Portofino" M odel fn An Executive. Neighborhood of Prestige Homes. 3 Large Br. 21 1 l Ba . Family Room. Separate OlnmR Room, Larfe Patio, Well Landscaped Poo ·S ize Yard. Owners Have purchased Another~A.nxious! II S DOVll DIJYI 631-180() I ......._For S.. Hwa For Hilt HcMIMJ for StM H•te• For S-. Houwa for S• ............................................................................................ ···•···•·•············· GeMral IOOZ ~I 1002 GeMral t002 GtMral 1002 G.......-ot 1002 ......•................ •.••..................• ...••...•..•........•.• ....................... •..........•....•...... YOUR OWN WORLD 5 IEDROOM- VA TERMS Ui.c your G I Bener1t!'o tu buy thu. 3 Bedroom homt· in fantastic area ! Hurr ! Only 562,SOO. <.:all Ht•d Hou•••f.or~ _r_UO$daY~...._M__.ay~2-4_._,9~'~'~~~~~~~--=o~~~L~Y~P~t~LO~T-=--~~~s •••••••••••••••••••• ., .. ....,., For 5* IL.I-----. ir__.;,, ~ .... -G.....,... I 002 ~ f"VI".,.. HouHt For 5* .................................................................. , ... •••••••••••••••••••-•• Coato Mesa I 024 Co$ta M. I 024 f.ountoift Vala. I 014 Medical /Ofc IUillcUng •••••••••••-•••••••••• •••••••••!!'. ••••••••••• •••••••••••••!. •• ~•·••• p r I m e N (' u r .. .. IE. •st~·oE . Harbor li3ker Center : 8 Mint eo..catiOtl -~ Lovely W4'11 mwnlu~· 3 otc·~ IRtt rC(.-epuon l2 2268COLGATF., CM POOL+ GUEST Br L_lle k1t c h e n{ park'g, A 1C. SlS.l.950° Colleae Park 3 BR Prime Euts1d'° Costa are.a. HUge imtr r /or World"1de Props Ltd Pauo. S74,500. Open Dai Mei.a. Towcnnio trees• ~lszpa~t:!f.~..!..~~ 111~164.i 0910 E\'t'~ & 1)'12-5 Curved dnvc.> Rush e hv 557-8623&~~· wknd~. 673 ~ lot.be SufkkJ mg room host.I cathedral c_....ryVIU~ Come on in and talk fo Ult a bout your real cl.late n\.-ed.!) Wt' have a variety ol hnt! listing.:.. Ai.k for Lew 673·6261 t:NITED BROKERS ceiling + muss1ve brick 646-7414 fireplace. Sunny galley ----------f kitche n with nook! MESA DEl MAR Cozy de n. flidt<away Clean s br, 3 ba w /up-maslt!r !>u1te. G1unt graded crpt, cov'd patio spatk.llng blue pool with & other xtras. Nr all shde, board & dresstni: 51DRM2STAY 3 luxury baths. 3 CJr gar8"e, bll(le patio, eul dt-·~ac, 1 mil\• to <>Cl:lln • l,.1tnd1nark quullty b~11lt • hurry. 963·5611. POOL HOME FOR UMOER. $100,000! U-betcha ! Large cul de sac lot near the beach, s hopping and schools in Huntington Beach. This 5 bedroom has 4 up and 1 down; with three baths, a beautiful pool and jacuzzi, gas rirepit and bar-b·que. even a side yard for dogs to run. A whale of a buy. Better watch it at $99,500. You scarcely realize you h ave neighbors m this ELEGANT, VIEW home! This lovely home is located on a wide lot. Your patios are secluded & from in.side the home, your view is BACK BAY, OCEAN & FASHION ISLAND. All rooms are spacious. in- cluding 4 bdrms .. family rm. & formal dining rm.; even the wet bar has a view. There is a 3 car garage & plenty of storage, even Car the 0 Pack Rat" S350.000. Carpet, 7S.H202 -----, _______ _ sch!:.. lmmed possebs . rooms too! Separate ( tflml I,. Prine. Only. 545·8597. guest fac1llti~!I wllhQA i1ijlr;p0!' Ownr. k1tcht·nette! Easy care 8 k U!'lllil()UI: liV Ml:S REAL TORS'. 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in Corond del M.11 •• 11 675·6000 759-0811 ~~~~! .......... !~!~,~~ .......... !~!~ GaMral I 0021GeMt"ol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••• •••• • •••••••••••••• HEAD OM, UMOISTltUCTED VIEW I 'ESLEY N ~YLOR ~co HEALTOHS since 1H·1 DOVER SHORES -$365,000 Charming & elegant custom 2·story home o'looking the water & white san- dy beach. ·1 Beaut. bdrms ea with private bath + plush pwd. rm. Perfect kitchen. wet bar. Fine details. 2111 S.. Joaquin Hihs Rood NEWPORT CENTER. .M.I. 644-491 O BA YFRONT. pier & float. lots $205.000 to $325.000. to build your own r ustom home. Several afe as to choose from of the bay & ocean from the view decks of this gorgeous young home on the hill. Can you use 3. 4 or 5 bdrms .. 3 car garage, sauna, 2 wet bars, built-in vacuum, securitv alarm + many view windows? 3800 Sq. ft. m all for only $320,000 & fee land as well' 673-4400 1-L·\.RBOR RE ~~I-'TY Di•isiOft of Harbor ln•eshMttt Co. ~~~! .......... !~~~,~~ .......... !?~~ OFFICE BUILDING Broker GREAT STARTER HOME! MARINA HIGHLANDS ----------1 yard. Just $98.SOO! ro e r ·~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. HEWLISTIHG NF.W CONDO HW'ry-<:all now 6''6·7171 End units/2 Br. 2\1\i Ba. ol'f1o11•1o ·"' •• ,,.,101<• ~"'' beam cellgs, ceramic • '·~~I tile, 2 fplc's. Pool & sru. $69.SOO . Prine on y . 675-4912 Bkr. IL~::..!~~Mi!~~ TOWHHOME Spacious 3 BR. 2~':! Ba. decorator perrect, fenced patio, atrium. bea med Wllela11 \ttrJ t:t l\'l' :! + lam1ly on cellmg. Best locatton m REAL ESTATE l;.tr~<' R :! 101 dose to project. Clo~t! to c\et· Ope 925 L 0 58 Lido shnpp1 ni: ~5.000 yt.hing S83 700 n 1 anai r. r, lnl'lud1ng th<' land· ·75t-076 I xlnt country l.'lh loc 6i3·31iti:~ ti7:1 H08n Eves -------~1 a n ' '< t r a 1> !HS-8614/5-10·201~ associated HARD TO FIND Popular '.\lesa Verde model with 3 over !>ln·d DELIGHTFUL! Fantastic 4 Bedroodt, 21 2 bath CAL Classic By'The Seu, in best lot'at1on, nt.'ar ht!arh. ~leadowlark Golf l'ouri.u & shoppm~. S111 ,00U Shorecl'ftt Realty 846-5573 BY OWNER Poob1de condo 3 Bi: l · Ba, wi,h tdr, tnc. Pr"11t · loc )lu!-.I sell. S.57,000 96H l ti9 , 962· 7 !l98 PRESTIGE waterfront home:, with pier & noal from $495,000 up. f'me Costa Mesa corner. 17 suite:,. 1.on cd air-concl1lioning. r eflective:> ~lass. hydrauhe elevator , newly c a rpeted & draped $325.000 bdrms . lam1ly room, 4 BR , 2 Bi\ & POOL • ---,._ ________ •I large den wllh wet bar. HOME. NEAR SOUTH Huntington Beach I 040 ,. Big formal living room COAST PLAZA. S7 l.OOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• llAOKEAS-AEAL TORS 101\ W lolboo 6 71.)66 1 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boys1dt' Orivt•. N 8 675·6161 Gener at 100 Gen~ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• BACK BAY Southern Colomal hom1' \\llh O\('f 2 1.)11 "lllJll' red o l luxunnu-. h\ mi: ;;139.51){) Hl'd I .11 p• l 7~00.! SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW ••......••...•••••..... VILLA PARK CUSTOM HOMES I r,\ .. 1H•·,11f.!•· , 1i-.. 111m 1111111 h11mt•., 111 • "'lt1•1\ ,. .• r ... , \•1• 1 ~111 1 l.111 ~1ni.:lt> h•\t•I , Bdrm l.1111 rm le•· i.:.11111 1111 1 h.1 , I 11\1 fl p,Jlllh 111 >II ''I II :--11m11•lu 11.111111, ~t'l!'ielU I ll>t'll l10U'I 1111 \\Id 11 :I & "1111 Iii 1, .11 10i'.!I \11.1111• I 1n 11 \•~ fur "·"" \ ;;11 ,-,_. ., ~ ·~· IJll»O H.EALT1" -: ~ 3377 Via Udo, Newport 8Nc:h \ 673-7300 G~nttal 1002 Getterat 1002 ••.............••••.••• EAST BLUFF Huge h11nw 1nt·,11s.:•· ,trl«I I .1111 ,1'1 ll \It'\\ k1rL!.11" pt,,.,. mini 'oin d1111111 K1•1I 1 ',11 lh .. I 1;,.1 l:?tl:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL PARTY ON 3/4 ACRE I OFPRIVACY 1 u'tom 1 bl.'d room 1.1m1 I\ ronm homl' 111 ,., t h 1 ... 1\t' "l.o rlh 1 u ... 1111 .trt'ol. room IO I 1 t'rlOI<, 1 oun ... ~ hJ' ,1 ll'l\1•l\ po .. 1 ,\ h•ll ... t' ,orr.d' \\llh plc•nt' 111 rnom ldt over tor kid... Come &. ~cl' al 11ur open hnusC" Sunday I j al l lsr.:? Rl'<lh1ll ·\ vt• ~~CALLNOW ~/,. 752. 7315 DONALD M . BIRO A\\ocoat••· Reolto" LOCJUfta Ranchette WITH VIEW :'l:carlv :t at·res n~~1 l<'cf amon~ i::1ant o:ik~ onl y :!'"miles lo lhl' surf \\ ti h a l'l'markahll' t'ul..l o m bwlt 3 bdrm + den + l:im il) rm honw d(• ~1;:!11ed to m;i-011\111• 1 hi' p ano r .11111t hi ll \ r.inchlam.1 ' ... ,, \ho ;, FIRE MOUNT AIM 1.,+ ane CUSTOM Jbr. :!ba, din rrn, lrplc. hrdwd l lri.. All upgraded. n t' a d y n n w . U I H SJt Sun. 1-190 A \'Ot•ado. On·ans1rl•· 1:1a ·1807 •1 1\18 0788 MESA DEL MAR <l\\111:1'' had l>IJ ntlt'd IO ,1,1\ ,1 ltlt•l11llt• IO thl!) ~h.trJ) I IH•!lr oum homt'. h111 nll\\ I tnd 1 ht•\ nlU!">l nlU\l'Oll \\J11 111i.:1or}OU I' n 1• \\ ( •• I pt· t I n i:: • ";1llpapt•r. d ra pes, p:.unt. n \ t' n . 1 • H-. l ' t t· ,. t C' \la1ure lru1t ti e<'., und a 111\Cly J:Jrtkn St•l' 10· da~ ~.000 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. Thr:. prnf£'i..,111n.oll\ tlo· 1·ora tcrl tLlrh111 \ ,,.,, Hi lls four hedroom ho111t r an bt· your~ h111 1·,111 now' Formal dinini.: \\ 11 h an Ocean \o ll'\\' ,, m1111i.: m:m.v 1•:-.tr.1' 111d11tl111).! new appll.11wt"·-. \ .111 L1111 wal\pap.•r Pl•· t .tll tnr \'our appoint ni1•111 .11111 It,.,. m C'ornn.1 d1•I 'l ar 1'.1n11IJllll• \11\\ l.ol '111i.:k levt•I ~ 1Sd1 m ,\ "''n\t•rt <kn. I 1t11 ,\ tl111 11\i.: rm I 11'11 I 1 ntl,, ·ii' ..: \\ \,11ol lt•111'1•d 1•11 \~IOI -\.!l.110 1 "'h•l\\11 ll\ .1ppl 11nf\ IH>I "' H1dt.!• \ 11''' TERRIFIC TWO STORY TOWNHOME :-.nar1flu' .1011 ,J1r' .1 hl"lrnc•m .• 1 h.11h 111 .11tul1 !'t•mm un1t ' "1th I"'"' J.ll ll//I .11111 rmwh mun• II le•,, I h.1 n ·• \ ,._ ... , nltl ,11l.f \ 1111 <'11111'111 l lolUI h ,I RARE COSTA MESA C·l LOT OCEANFRONT MliililiiliiilUliililiitilllail I Ht•d room. :.! hath, 2 f"l1.-l1• ''" ''" '''"' 1J1 1;,:"' ;~11; :.rn :i v••. , , \\o··.ti•tn I' HI'• lh"' 0111 lt>I 1l~tl 111\l Pl H t [ '1 li~ftl11ll---•"•.,•'P<•'•rt•u•·--· ·~~~i~~:I:: l:.!11 lront:.t i;l' h) l I'.!' di·pt h r111 bu"' ('11i..1a "''"·' ... 1rt•t>l ~l\t' tht• J~l utt· 111\'l'i.lor ,, r;111• t h.irwe to hu1ld th.ii II quor or hJrcf~an:· !'..101 c 6.: 11tt11 t''-n ln iii 1 PORTOFIMO PLUS ... t or y " 1• a r p 1• t s ~ drape' lhruou1 Rltns. 3 car parkm~ Br:JUtiful 't<•w from k11 eh<·n. hving rnom. c11mng ri'lOm & :.! l>cdr1X>ms S269,000 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 Milltory Tronsf~r lXECUTIVE HOME MESA VERDE FORCES SA.LE 2 STORY IE4CH \ ckhght111l :1111· :.!'•Ila. hnnw "1th lnrmnl d 1n111g fl)\>m. lam 1110111 ~ 0.11-. n1")n ni: plu ... J i.:on:t•uu ... t ustnm hu1ll f..;lll'"ll 111111 ""h rl'.d 11-.1·rl 11111•!-. 11110 1 !>, 1·:1n1 1l t.'\ e ri·d 'lt•t•p1nA loll . \\·'Im 11o.1tural \\C111d 1t•\tu1 t'"' .rnii lt·~.d k 111·ht•nt'I h· St 7 5 11110 F ,. ,. C.t 11 Corono del Mar I 022 'llcJt 3 tH'clt m hnrno• \lu· t ,,•fl •111, "• 1ut1lul f 11.111.111 11lf' rntrv 111 .un ~-i:!lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl\t(.'W "' lht• 1·11111lt t\ ·~·1f1n11m 1 ••• rh I IJ\I i kl'n Ii\ llNHll Hutll IO ----- dub lm1t1.tt' t'11111hlln11 \11·•"1 111111'1' 1 •"'" 1111 1 m11 ru t "11111 n 1 \ lt•d ~--~-- Charm111..: """.t ,\ hr11·k I\ 1 1 ,. h' 11 ' '' 111 P I i..11 .. 111·11 t-01 m.tl chnmi,: NEW LISTING front °'1;1•\\ 1t~1111r ,,, 1 .ill " hula ho 1 hlou J.. 'u11ni.-r \\111111111! <.l.Jlr"' lo m ..... 1 .. r WESTCLIFF ~ BYOWNER ''6-1:> 72'.!I lop.. •\ 1'•1111111111111·• 1 lc•.in '11111· "•th Rnmun h.11h l.111 .11 •·cl 1 n p r 1 m ,.1----------CENTURY 21 i n..: "'' 11 "'' 11lp• 11 1 • 11 111h llnm1 lull~ m ... ul,11 nl'•l!hhorhond. houi..t• i..1t<o - WHtcliff Realty ... h.tl! '1 I"" 111' "' ~1t.1k•· f'1•11 orr 11\m~ ~HERITAGE lt~~'!i ~ room eahtly c-cmvertt'd to ~i-!'>AA4I 1 .l' •·. 3rd ~drnom L11!hl and 1 ; airy with c·nl'los~d lanai n~JIJ~lllJl•llillll REALTORS $74,950. Ha•• You Waited li6"~-tll. TooLonq lot lh1 .; S0 \1ERS F T IL\RllOR \ 1Ew 11<.rnr. • ANYTIME j 1\t'drm. :! hncl.. fpk .... Ia n.rt' co?) fomllv 1 m ---------•I" "et har C0\('11•cl l'JI 10 Prof lancb caiwll ---------•I 3 cu r J?:lf ,,.,. to .111 Sl,400 llfl'C lli I t" I ~I i 1 'l 111 h-l-l 72i0 on rear of hou.,e. All thi~ 3 BEDROOM plu.., a 1rul\' lormal din· init room. Sl47.SOO. Sp•~~,~~~ S~~!o m ~~E~~~~~TT C~t a :\1("sa home nn a OCEAMfRONT lan:e lot. on qu1C'I I rN· 642·5200 hm:''>t VIEWCOHDO BalboaBayProp. fruturC' of nll •~ th<' lo". Spacious 3 bdrm Bluffs Reoltors lo" price of ~59 900 model. Beautifully lol'at * 675·7060 • CAI.I. 751 3191 cd O\CrlookmJ( the bay 1----------c;::: SELECT :?12 Baths. formal dining -------I PROPERTIES rm. $16S.OOO For <1pp·1.. OCEAN DUPLEX OCH VU HIDEAWAY Bachelor or artist 's 2 BR, 2 RA wmlct Cd:\1 charm, 'iteptt from Little Coron11. llu.i:e lol w room to build view i.tudio or " Try S15.000down HALPINCHIM REALTORS 675·4392 Olffcrenn' in pr11·1• 111 these two 3 bdrm . 2 hath homes. Onl' 1n \1ci..J Verde, S89.900 The other. )1lss1on Vic JO, $87.500. Jo.:a ch 1s in x Int condition m & out• "4U# SH«d ~ HaH' 'lomt'thmg to .,ell? C'lass1f1cd nd~ do it wc>ll. to ~ee. please call 1 Birk to Beach C. F. Caleswo.rth~ AtTHENTIC SPANISH Beaultful duplex, So. of with red tilt! roof and hwy. Corner loc. En. unit REALTORS 640.00 0 while stucco' Older de· 2 BR. lg. hv. rm. w/frpl. REALTORS 1 1-HJ 833-9781 Hes~-Brown •-IU ALT Classir1e<1 A<ls sell h1 g Hem"'. :;m all items or ---------11111 any item ti-12 5678. I 002 GtMral 1002 ....................... .•....•..........•..... HARIOR VIEW Popular tri-level home with 4 bdrms .. professionally landscaped and highly upgraded with nice view. Offered at $211,000 -sub· mit ----------• sign with hardwood $164.950 1002 GaMr.. 4 1002 floors and al'<'hed win PAULMARTJN ............................................... flic~~~ MIGHT LIGHTS Beautiful condo in Corona del Mar. 3 bedroom, 2\-ia bath. dining room, family room, wet bar, 2 level view of city lights, plus ten- nis, pool. jacuzzi and sauna! $136.000 4 COLDW&.L IAMlll CO. 644-1766 1'11 IAHJOAOUINHILUltO IN ~TCEN1'l,_ dows. VeraJldas . s un· REAL ESTATE 644·7383 deck. Roomy units. each l\aving 2 bedrms. 2 Stories. $169.000 Submit your offer ! BKR 962-5511 SPYGLASS NANTUCKET 5 BR & bonus. 3 Frplcs, pool & jecuzzi. Done with MARLIORO ~~ds or bricks. Agt . COUNTRY Classk Colonial 2 s torv CostoMtsa 1024 homt on •·· acr<' Quiet ••••••••••••••• • ••••••• t'ountry sctti~ 1n Villa Park w1lh bam. corr-al, ndlng ring, fruit trees, triple garage and works hop. Spacloui.. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. huge fom1 ly room. formol dlnins. country kitchC"n & ' f1rtplaces Cti II ror de Wl\. 54C) HSI ·~ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS QUAINT SPICIAL HOME Older 2 b«lrm home tn Newport Heights •rta of C.M on HUG lo: Lot.. Neat ramlly home with poten· hal ror oddttional unlt tn rear Owner ma.v usiat in f104ncln1 for your pc-n.onal il\Specllon ol,4 CentW')' 21 Surf t7f.f OSO Sl"-7542 wtth rireplace. lJpgraded Agt'nt ll4()...fl560 S&S Re~ale Specialu.b :1, thruout. Hurry. priced at r·---------4 or 5 bdrm modt'b av!t1l, only S78 ,900. C all : :.omt•w tpools,968:4~ 540-1151 COLLEGE PARK l'cnnmgton ProperUei.. lmmaC' 3 br 2 ba air --•· cond . frplc. 'garage dr M 1~R l NER COWVF: i~r. . er Po 1 , . 1 Beach Condo, S62,fi00. open . o ~•1.< )< C USTO~t HOME 'H 582·500· Call for'3ppt S79.90o." Brookhur;l 1~ ~HERITAGE • .• REALTORS . pc_re1tlt.~ . A1lanta. MESA VF.ROE Con·-· 6'1~·3S4,,or S.>i !196!! CliSTOM DUPLEX n~"" do1Pool 2 sty. 2 llr . 1 BJ. Lake Park 5123.f)()(I Dm Rm. elec gar. e l<·m & COLLEGE PARK RE PROFESSIONAL:-. Jr HIJ?h acro:-ts stre<'t 1 dl'.)1 \ r «a l' '.\t 9b3 83i7 __ %3_'_._'ili:>.1 S.58.500 5-16-3653. 55Hi9S~ Spac1ou-. & lrg lot '' n·ul D-orata· ... Fta:. \" d b u wtnnl'r 1-'n·~hl) patntl•d ..... .... n .-a nte to u~ ;, u r · 8 b I 1"11.'Vldt•nl 1n tht:-invitin,..· W l:am UR 1··t l"as t J r. :.! a. l am rm. n: ., 000 · 1 · u :i.t~ kit. :'liirely land!">l·pd <:ul 3Br 2 Ba home. Decora1 "· sq Nt · l '0 8 'h ei..a dc·i.ac· $79.000 Ownl.'r . cd b) tht.• art1sl ·ownt.•1 Verde or . wpt c L\' &19-1141or8J9.57ti1 "'th m anv inll're~t.U1,_ ms~. 75:!·8777 x2W . or -de tai b. ·cra c khn ~ 557 .?~~~~~-onl) _ Dana Point I 026 firepl ace, walls of n11r- COLLEGE PARK ••••••••••••••••••••••• rors. enclos ed patio'\\. Jbr. 2ba. pool. 2 frpk. WANTED: lush landscaping set th" tam rm. bar & lo mamt. rruisterp1ece apart from Jndscp'g. Si6.500. B y OCEAN Vll•:w llOME othe r homes. On h Owners. Phont' during in trade for luxurious 57' ~.iSO. Call now won t vie wing hrs, G·SPM World Rare Cruise An· last. Pnn. Only. 556·2663 napolls Sailing. Yacht w/Oana Pombltp. Va lue ~ Shorecrest HAS SOME S102.M. Call Aili Gates R atty ••• 121J> 9z=i 1m11 84;_5573 DISADVANTAGES PRl :\IE COMMERCIAl - CORNt::R with excellent UPGRADED Pacil1 c v1 s1bllty !">U1tablc for S;m<h. ·I Br, 2 Ba. p0ol. .. but in a ni ce neighborhood. Lovely upgraded 4 bedroom & bonus room. Near shop· ping & s chools. Great floor plan for entertain· mg. Call for more dt:· , ,..1 .. ~CALL NOW ~/ 752·7315 DONALD M. BIRD Auo~ole\, Reohon Eai.tside Farm Vegetable garden, fruit trees & rose ~ardcn. On Eastsidc. oversized lot. 2 restaurant or he~1lth spa f ru1t treei... C'Ornct· lot. L9w down payment and 9}5.000. 8172 Mallov Dr. s ybordinallon avmlablc Open Sat& Sun. i :sPM . M.kmg Sl35.000 Agt &tS 9950 AMCHORAGE )lust &-1-1 !_4_b_r_3-ba R v tHVESTMENTS Prk'g. nr bch. 8441 lo C1141 496-7711 dianapohs. 963-0594 Fountam Volley I o 3 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOT SOME CASH? This home alrl'ad v rinanced "/S.IS,000 v A loan · i.uper fmly home ~/pool & :i dde d est m benm ce1hng fmly rm. Xlnt condition. 1-·v 111. Quir k posi.CS!>IOn . multt see' 968·337lor5Ul·l7S4 Real E.state THIS IS IT! Charmtng 3 fiR, I s1' ron<l o . 2 RA, rs.t m Cdrpclm.Q, drp<... dtnini.: rm. Dbl A:traj!C" Pool Jlll'Ul.ll, tennis, sec ~afr Near bearh. Pi\Trl WALKER • REAi.TY 842-HIK 1 )T old 1 bdrm 2112 ba rol onwl. fa m rm, wood shakt' roof. lrt: yard pro fcssionully lan.dscap~d. up-gr aded carpets-·& dral)(.'s, 3-ca-r ~ar, c lb6t' ,;;;.-;.-.-.-;.-;;;;.-.-;.-.-.-.•1 to schools, C 1 r e p l a,~e, ·-huge patio. S89,900. o·pn Sal/Sun, l 5. Other lt?!\"c!) rail for appl. 963·8541. P/P. ·NEW TIBURON BarJain Hwtt..-s SpKlaf Lovely Mesa Del Mar home, very sharp and clean. 3 Bedrooms, din· ing area. ramily room. h<>arty stone f1rcplacl'. 'T'wo patios. one is CO\ ered ! Handy buill-ins Only S78.750. BKR. call 540-1720 FO~ESl E OLSON • ....... - LISTING! Fabulous 4 br. 21.., ba lrYiM I 044 Newporter model .••••••••••••••••••••••• Formal dinln{! rm . lav1!>hly lands caped patio w ''>un s cree n , balcony ~drm overlook ing huge greenbelt See 11 today' ~ 531·5800.cves 008-7725 Wutho•en baltors lnt1 RE Hffworll PUBLIC NOTICE Ynu will not find a bC'tt1·r harguin than this single !-.lory 4 bedrm "Colon\ llumc ... It as near !>ho1;. ping, pools & tennis courts & schools! Beal the rush- RED CARPET Rfffton 133-3380 WOODIRIDGi Steps to beach d6t-. Choose your own in- t.crior. This 4 BR & a...BA hse ts r~ady for orcup now. 835·0211 ext 9S82~or 615·3534. OPEN WE,D. I ·5. AnN: EXECUTIVES & PROFESStOHAI.$ Highly upgraded home 1n TurtlM-oc~ Hills, view ,ot the hills. New carpd~. Jtahan tile entry. ~u:;t see this bet ore it's g0nc hurry! 5432 Sierra Roja. Irvine . West off Turtleroclc 0,. on Sltrra Amico. ~/W on S1'1fla VenJe, SO. on Sierra Stto to atr 545-9491 ~ Walker & Lee neal &-ilale -..1 • • . .. ,. -\ ,. q DAILYPILOT TUffd1y.M.yat,1m ....... Fors.It : otherhd&t• OMwlHlls.... Moanu.tw.&-.. ...... u ....... ~. ~-~-U.fw .... . -;--~ ...........•........... •·•··············••••·· ........................................................................................... . ~'!'!!!!.~~.~~ ........ ~~!.~~~.~ ........ ~~!.~.~ ...... : ~r.~.~ ... !~~ ACNQtfefor'* 1200 =~e .. ~~.~~ ~.~~!'!" ••• !?.~~ ~~ ....... !!~~ .: .. : .. ~ ... ~~.!~~ ~Nl91MI 1052 Nl~I 1052 wportleoc.. 6069 OPE.~HOl'S~l>All.Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILOF.RS R 3 Hunt Broadmoor Seo view M!SA VERDI :.? Br 2 n:i, twnl\10, pool, •••••••••• ••••••••• •••• n••••••• •••• •••• •••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• fh owner ~ Bluff -i Or Mini Ranch 1n1:ton il(h Jot Include!. l'titntuck('t mode l New 2 Dest area, i.uper exe c t Jae. :.auna, wnlk to bch. UEA.Jl Fam Rm, 2 fpk's. 21~ Nearnew3br,2bahome plarudor8Uruts+exbt· br w /c1c n & atrium . lir.2 ba.frplc.miny ex-~bl4tar8982aS91 ORIGIHALL Y A MODEL HOME -3 a.e.-oom. 2 bath hOMe showlftt pride C\f ow11er1hlp. Air c0ttdltlonlng, Hw carpets, new dlshwa1h..-, new water hfftw. Rec...tly painted Inside and CMlt. Scl"eeMCI patio and beauttMy l...ttcaped front md bock. -•.• $19.500. DA!'o!A POl'l,''T ~98 1(81:! Irvine 495-1720 SOUTll I <\ltl':-.:1\ l'l'I .rl/i I I 044 rvine LAGlr.'lA BE..\Cll 197·2'1l~ 1044 "" tu. pool iute k>t . 22M on I acre p a r tlit ll y Ing 3 Units Owner. Vi ew T ennts & com-lras A._,·n1l 6 1. $S2S/mo. SUPto:RNIC E' CHERRY LAKE... \Ila V1st.1 64~ 1323 ur r1·nccd H or1>t' ~tJll~ S3tl 9901 muntt)' pool. $77S mo ~ s~ in grat'1ous Btick Day area on a charming c ul- de-sac, is a spacious 3 bedroom. 212 bat.b home withTWOHreplacei.! Sip your morning coffee in the bri ght , c heerie kitc hen. Extra la rae bedrooms make this a true family home-in 544 1325 Pnccd below mdrl..ct ----640 8SS7, 6·U 8018 o r · 3 Br 21 J Ba condo. 2 Brol..01 , TWO 4_,,llXES 833·3622 4 br, 2 bu, cpht, drps, fptc's. pat1o. pr. pool, Upgraded 4 Br, 3L2 ba. fam rm. d in rm. game rm. Portof1no H V ho me $169,9~0 fee. Owner 6'4-4844 Harbor View Carmel F1rntastlc View 64().9469 fantastic area! By ap. 1-------- pointmenl only $127 ,500. Open Ul 9PM l"Quail ~ liilPtace · Pro 91'ti•• p7S2•1t20 1400 OOAllSf NIWll'Olf alACH SELLING REAL ESTATE :-Opt Uch.Costa Mei.a SINCf: 1•1:1'1 DOU HOUSE Good Starter Homtt Knotty Pine thruoul. On! y $64 ,000 llUllKAlll ~ OPEN HOUSI 11.ULIY 17tll0t•l\ll9.C04t.Me .. 645-9161 •Only One Left* 677 5691 &$22 OS30 Huntlllgto11 Ucach Will -----bltns, frpl. &rdnr lncl. Jae. sauna, up£raded. ------cX\'hJnic C'.illourorr.ce Soperbll v. Hills ho m e 3 si50.IWS2978 $4 7 s mo . Bob. FtVE ACRES for .m appointment to sec BR. + fam. rm .• 21 l ba, 213.869-2007 h Q I ' >( \'iew• Walk to school. 6 3 br. 2 ba. crpts. dri?S,1-----.-----South of Corona. t I'> ua1 a ,·e ex-M 06. lease or longer, $800 bltns. frplc. ~ardener lD· Brand new 3 bedrm LAN· Fantasl1cv11:w clu:.1ve. Sl37,SOO t>J permo.Agt 6-14-7383 cl.S.UO ti4S2978 DING ho me. 1900 sq.ft Full price $12.900 Openll119pm -with form a l dlnlnQ. Broker, 677 -5691 & 3 Br, 2 ba, plus frplc. So. 3 BR home:., (pie~. bll owner wants 1 yr lse & SZZ~ JI jGuail ~ ol Hwy. SSOO/mo. Call yards. easy walk •ll $550. per m o. tncld' Plac. 675·0681 sch.15 & mklA. $425/mo. gardener. 13th Month THREE + ACRES -Selt:et one. Dave 546-4141 free. 8411-1688 Bkr. Remote home on 3 + Prop.rti•• Cozy 3 BR cottage, S. ol ucres. Fenced. funta~tic 752•1920 Hwy. 602 Bt>gonia . $450 BEAUT5BR2BA 17Yrold3Brl~Ba,w/2 1400 OUAJUt Nlw~ &IACN mo.~-~ aft 6Pl\I Hardwood firs. (pie, lge car i:ar. lge fncd back view Jo'ull pr1cu s:n.ooo. - -- -dble ear., very priv. yard. Ne w choc brw1t 5~1~?!,~.r 6 7 6 · ~ 71 7 & 6 UNITS Broad moor model $800. yard. Vacnnt. $450/mo. cpts, new drps, kids 01\. -"'""" E-ASTSIDE Cholct' 3 & den, 2\-\ ba. Avnil now. Cull 549-2708. Pets maybe, wtr/grdnt· 80 A<.:H 1':S. l'hru;tma ~ \'olll.'y, Ort'. SJ :!.000 or be:o.I CJ i.h of1 PP 49.\-5191 ~rc:ial Properly 1600 "' view. Walk to CdM 1chls. --pd. 213-430-5748 L ove I y pr 1 cl t' o f Bkr. &H-1700 . &14·2217. Sharp, clean, 3 br 2 bo. ownershif units. near . ram rm. dbl g.ir quiet Lovely J bedrm 2 bath Westclif Offered a t Dix 3Br. 2ba. pvt ~aho. 2 loc:a t1o n s37 ~ mo home Crptg, drps, 2 car $195,000. B\· tiPJlOintml'nt blks to bch. Av:ul July 5 t 0 t l S I 11 l'r1 I a g c gar .. nice neighborhood. on!). Open til 911m $liOO mo No pets 675·2188 llcaltors Avail immed. $375/mo. .................... ... ····················1·· 759-0226 DEANE HOMES w_o o o B n I n <: E s & s ~~WIN A1f!!MA~@' of our S custom homes in 1\cwport light:. Thi:. 2300 i.q ft home has 3 Bdrms. bonus rm, Cam rm, h v rm, din rm & room for boat & camper Sl-&1.000. 3112 Broad St. Open house Sat Sun 1 S Call ~like 731 1522 ....•••..............•• GROLl~O Ll::t\SE 21,600 sq. ft. 1210 fl frontage> n r d owntown San Juan Capo across from ruture City Hall. includes s mall l"Quail ~ liilPlac• 2 Br. bltns. encl garage, 2 Br + Jo'wn\ Hm lor udlti.. 963-4567 Agt. no (i:J!. S3SU mo 558·8 UH or 131 Broadway, CM New-SJSS /Mo. 3 Br. p~ ba, lge 979·97"'-t bt"n 8-SPM _ ly redec'd . $375. Call yd, gardener incl. Avail DEN + STUDIO I wnhw .. I Br I-.1m R m , wrw ~1 w 1 212 Ba. ownr ~7.900 tlltlif~ Pra •rti-p1s2-1•20 " Mullan Rt>ally S-10 2960 J u n e t . O w n e r r·.µ,ulou~ Dcune home rn t;.&002.'H _....~_..:_ I r \ 1 n t' S 11 111• r • m llG CANYON l _B_r_2-Ba-co-ndo. avail <2!3)790-2705 UOO QUAil" NlWl'OIT &I.CH mal·ulal\' \\Jh.lt•11 111o•ld L.ogiwta ~ach I 048 4 Br. 21 2 ba. pool. 1acuiz1 l.argl.' .. t Cul ck ... w lc•t m •••••••••••••• ••••••••• & , iew. Electric gates. tract ' ~lt•:.1rJn t1h-l ntr) l'unlrat lorc; f1xt!r upper fi4.t-84l5,640-S957 & kitchen. too Ur.111wd UnotJ,tru\'tcd ocean & - -- beaut comm b,ld_g plui. t L'n1ts, ne" cons\. Xlnt o ld housl' 4 9h 5 1 5 ~ Gar. <irO\<.: local. 20'c. Owner dn. Brkr 6i5 3 1~1 Costa Me.o 3224 now. S395 mo P ool & rec Sharp 4 bedrm, 2 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. 640-2961 home. C rptd thrnout. MESA VERDE Newly painted, drps, 2 Outstanding .\ bedroom, 3 Br 1 lb. W /Side, redec, car 1ar. Children & pets 3 bath, new carpe t s, cul de sac. Kids OK. $350 OK. 5385. 963-4561 Agt.. no 1·~ the rl r a I • 1 tl 1ni.: l"anyon \ll'\\ I'. blki. Oceanfront Home 1-ormal ~1n1· \l 111 m\ ·'"' from O<'<'an sioo.ooo ai. Wl-:.t ="ewport S225.000 ovt•n <1 1.:.in1 1<· niJ~t1·1 " 711 37S 28.56 Pnncipalc; onlr Agt Western Pacific: MARINER'S MILE 1:"-<0USTRIAI. ULU<; mo. Ist.last.644-6982 fee. drape:. & dis hwasher ----------- 'lllk 01wns 111 pn' ,11 .. 'fl•I -----&16-1555 or ti31 ·0020 hooM' 11 111!1· .,, ... IUdl·ll 10•: dn Lge Exec 5hr Ca--------- den ~:r 1h•t.1t·h1·cl ,1rt1:0.t nyon vu hmc l'it·turl' NEW BLUFFS COMDO .. tudw' S1•11.ir..111• '111r<1,.:1· .,... 111dow:., Sl69.500 0\\ 11r BI 0 om 111 i; t> 1• Io rt•:,, PropertiH ---- PRIME COMMERCIAL Xlnt lease + 2 BR ::tpl. 50x213. Hurry on lh1s l'>. SS95 includes gardener. 3 B 2'-'· Ba Cplc vaulted CALL 751 ·3191. Dana Point l22' cell 'g;~ dbl ca~ gar w / - -••••••••••••••••••••••• opnr, near new. 848.()800 MESA DEL MAR SURF Ir SAIL elusive $195,000 room l'rnl 1·."'11111,1 I I~ IS97 3659. Open Sun I I :\lodel. 3 Ur :!', Ba. cod l~nd :.1·.1111·d ' .I u.,1 unit. By ownl·r 501 " bdrm 2 ba. fam rm. lrg rec rm. Cor lot. rm for hout. lo\ <'ly 11 t 5,18·0355 Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3br hom e within walking Avail June 1. S Br 2 Ba, nr beautifully decorat~d . distance of Marina & beach, Fam rm. Cplc, $'50 mo. CALL 556-2600. State Bch. s.195 mo. patio. fncd back yd. ht'. c;: SELECT 998 116-1 C\'e8 -$WO. 675·1501 !\1 12.()(~) lur 1111., h1•.111I\' f'lava $133.500 &J.1 ·7901 Call 101 1>11·' 11•.,. 1111w O~n House S.11 & Sun 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;12.1 ;uo l l 6 I' l\f 0 .,.... n e r f t ft I I • L:irgc tri le\el. 4 Br. 3 Ba. T PROPERTIES 3 BR. 2 Da. crpls, drapes 2 Br1 Ba. like new. --·----------) ard. Avail. Im med. 0011mtown area' "DOVER" CONDO .. an ma.l(nC'\11· area' Walk to pool ~ r1·1 h.ill lrnm ' o u r .I h ,. 11 r 11 11 111 111w11honw "Port 1111! 111·" t'JI pd<; hu1(( Ill \\ l'I h.11 & C1n·pl.111·' ~.n1 1·1ta111 men\' .1 11,d111.d \\:: pool .... J.1111111. 1•.11 k &. lu"h la1u1 ...... 1p1nl.' "''"'"i' I._ hl'lll \ 111 '' :.~, '!llH 1t11x 111 11 •11• \I I l~Quail ~ liiilPlac• Prap•rties . 7Sl•l920 " 1400 OUAllSI NIW~OIT llACI< ELEGANCE 111 .1 ,·nn1t•mf~1r.11' la 1 II'\ el "t1111p11w11'> mai.lt-r -.1qtl' \\ 11 II 11-. own -.11I1111-: rd1 1-.! i.:1·111 11111..,h prn port111n1•d h1trm ... up !'>unk1'11 11' 111 ~· 1 m t lorm.11 1hnm1.; l.1 m il\ 1 m ~ al1•n •11 llh lictrm dO\\ n I lltl111a. . I h:il h' m 1>1•11111 Id 'I l'l 'H~1 552-70~0 1 HI. . . · .'.". · - VILL'\CF ." .· HI ,\l lOH~ 11 HTl.I l{l ll 'h llt'.111\1f11 d1 ·:-1i.:11··1 11111111 hi'"' 111·1 l11l 1111 p.11 k \ 11'\' :lflr !;1111 1111 1•1.'1d :-.1 .. r r.1 I ;1•rn11a >i.1:1 'It• 11 OH THE WATERFRONT '''\\ '11•\ 1·11 nncl11 l'l••ln\\ I 1 ·I 11\ • m 11' I .•. 11111.1•1 One Of A Kind Imprc~siH• oceanfront home jusl ::i frw ft'et from '' l·1101wrr1tl' '' n·allor' SEr\ \"IEW IJ,>11J1111e ocean lltl•:-. \ 1c \\ Br.ind nc\\ l h ulll>l' 1·olur<, $:!5 ,0011 11ndrr mkt S!i9.SOO :>it!·Hbl I J \' Co Fam R m -beaut pool Pnme are:i Ocean \'lew Prine uni~ SI 22.500 -1931~71i l;OLF l"Ol,;HS!-. l"OLO:"IAI. &!boa Island Really ,,,.,"l-''"' 'r~""""'' 673-8700 tht· :.url . d<.'ek look:. O\'er ---------- (>ccJn \'ll.,. homt' on San Clemente Gulf Couri.e. I clt!.:ant l.H.'droom:., 3 lJ..11h.s. den f:i m1h room & ~unnv IJna1 12,000 sq fl ::.tore:. ti:!.WI sq Cl land+\J l'Jll ' theater Prim!.' Lon~ Beach locJt1on lncom• S'.l0.000 w Price Sl50.000 r .i ,. or 1 !I ' u r 1 s w 1 m h1 .ich . J brlrm-.. S!-10.000 Want To Build? ~uper level lot 1n thE' r h.arming & rui.t 11• old I op or The World M'l"tlOn 111 L,1g un.a l'J ll 'our Jn·h1tccl to<la v -..JS.vUO .A8llUI . Wcl..!~!t EASTBLUFF U>\•ely 5 l>e<lrm. 3 bJth family home. 2500 SQ ft On prime corner lot·a · lion ll1.J.( ~ .irJ with Hawa11an teahouse u nJ craft, r oom ;-.;ew (Ill rrorkct at Sl5i,OOO Roy McCordl~ Reottor 18 I 0 Newport Costa Mesa 548-7729 UEHTll.\ In::" It Y R t-;ALTOHS 215 Del \I ar 192 4121 Ernc:.t H Lock.,.ooJ t213 q2; t!Wi E\ es 1; J 11833 389!1 Long lkaeh :,, Bc.,l iOOIJ SQ fl stores & offices 2 I 078 .,lory. all lea:,,t'l.f. lnl·11m ,• $2 1.100 f'rll'I' ,175.000 ••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Fane bldg 1n xlnl lot..". DELIGHTFUL f:rnt>:.t 11 l,ol'k v. ood DESIR.ABLE 1:!1:1 1 12i·8:m <l"4· .. ~ ,.... ~========::..1i-.:wpl ll"s. 1ww eonstr. I Rr 2'i Ba. all am!'nll1es Sl:.19,J<lO , \1-tt &15·U950 DARLING Ewi. 1;11 l 83:1 3899 Doll Houu Condominiums (Town- WHITEW A. TER 2 Ui . lfia Condo will housesforsale 1700 pll·~1,,t· \'llU ~ PoOIS. II! ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW .I lift I •, UA on Ir" R·2 1111 t 11mpll'lt'I\ re- llt:cor.1l<·d. Fa ntas tic µotcn\1 ;.i l r .. r ... ha r p bu) 1•r llt .. 11111ful ncc::in \'ll'\\ h11 ffil" .,... ..t I k l n Ix' .u h Sl 59. 500 JAY W. YEATS Ill-: \LT<•fi!'- 400-2237 KIHGSROAD (:rass lawn. nr bus & rtowntown San J uan. only ~.000 llurq ' POINTRE/\LTY Exdu:,,i\ <.' l'anoram1e Ol°C'an \"ll'" m erl 'g Jll :\ewporl H.1\ !',11e ho;1t r a ,. l" " l " h r 1 ... 1 m .1 , lflli ~11~111 p.1rall1· 'unn:-.•~ '>Un .. l·I W,1Jk to tu -. ... h 1111! "h,1. Santo Ana I 080 d~·n. "••t h,tr . .! (rµlt·" ! •••••• ••• •• • • • • •• •• • ••• r.1r ,.!.tr 1·pl ~. ih·ck '"'' S \ FIXf-:ff 1hru oul H' 11\\n1·r ()p;•n ~.:>00 houl>•' 1 i:!I K1n~s lld Rucker Realty ,.,5 28 111 .ir1~1s "i7 tti 642-4758 EXECUTIVE HOME "E\\ '>h.11Jn\~ Run. plJn t. ''"'" 111 1oncl :1H1 tl1·n 1----------:! llH . .! KJ tee , rrl ' 11.1. h11~1· II\ rn1 t.1 m Wt"~ll N H SlS.000 ~J lt• or lt:as" op Condo Specialist H _ R . C ~I . f \ I:. Touch:.ton1· lleJl l ~ !Jt)J-0867 2 .Acres Fallbre>0k CUSTOM FAM HOME 3br. den. 21 ~ba . 2 frpks l!JOU -.q II Heal pump .\ t: flrtl'k µat10. out ~ta0thni.: 'ww 1'n14hll' IOj! 8\01)(0 J!IO<; & fam laUll $129.500 :_tg·~ dwn owe. ownr bk r i 11 728-6510 OL"l'I.J-:X .! BIL 11 tt \. :! llhl g:1r. 12 1 to choose from. S72.50U l:i'o Down. OWlll'I .l ~l'lll ., 10 0555. \\'ill I rarl<' Outof State P~rty 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'1clure~que country. 8 mt S of BJndon, Oregon. otr ll"'Y 101 8 rm. 2b:i. 2 "'dis + I 1,pnnc ;\px 3 a("rl"> 1ndude" IJ?e bldg '>Upply ~hup & '' rk,hp ~ ;11 c•t l1)r h•lJI ,,tnr .ige 11 111·~~ lutl'l''> ,,,1k 111 hu,,1 Ill':.'-, & hom e Cuo~ I ·uri ~ Ho11t in).! I ;ood op fJUrt. fl'r nu rool b~n!> Sln[>,(HIO l.'ontal'I L IL W:1ggo111·r. Ht I . fhl\ 1415, BJncton. Oregon 97111 171 llj IR 0511:! Rtal Estate Wan~ 2900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba. fresh paint. new S3SO Taylor Made Real-S300 mo. 536-0880 cpls. Mesa Verde avail ty. 499·2986 Condo/Adlt Comm. 3 Br.'.! now,S395mo.6-16-3627 --Ba n b"' c pts p ool -----iOcean\'u plui.h twnh:.e, 3 • • ~ . • • Your choice of 2·3Br. 2Ba Bd. 3 Ba, pool. ~auna. db~se, 968·3680 art 5. homes in xlnt cond, both Si()() 5-114192.493.6569 A .. ·atl June6:._Sll0._. __ located in nice residen---SUPER SLI •RP 38 2B· tial C !'.L area. 5410 mo. 13Br . den. pJl10. BBQ. • ,. '' r, a, 673·4801 days. 6.\0·8572 neat, 2 s ty. $-i50 m o. fam rm. frplc, nr schli., e\CS --196-1959 499.3710 decorator xtras. $400. . --• --S31·848-tor8'&-6715 Fo.tain Volley 3234 So~r Sharp! 3Br 2ba J. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f .. ~, Ir • • /; rp c. nr go crse. LG F:, 2 BR Condo, fully $&35/mo mcl'g gardner. l'll>t d. drl)l>. 2 car gar, 2 Stt)-&157 :...._ :-ba. ws hr dryr hook-up. -------- FOR LEASE bltn stove & d shws hr. l"w 3244 PRl\IEE.\STSIDEC \I. ~-,mo l0055~anPablo ••••••••••••••••••••••• CU:"UO :!HR.:!UA.dbl Ct.1'_:~1 ·213)325-7020 Ranch ~.J.2 Br+den,on ~~r Rrand !>pank~n· new. 4 BR . 2'2 b~ths Con-~.~f~~t 1prlme Vu, 'r rl) leai.c. S31 S/mo. d onun1um F treplacc. Call for appt. ~lary or OW. drps, c rptg, 2 car The Ranch. 4 br, I~ ba, !Jon . g ar., patio Nice .:recn· pool. frplc. s hort lease. COLE Of NEWPORT h e I I I. n v c I y s.t0.().169 or644·8415 Rl-:ALTORS neighburh11od. ,\vail , . --- 675-5511 now. $385 963·-'567 Agt.. New \\oodbr1dge-Poplar - --norce P lan. Landscaped. 2 Br. 2ha, i.:ar, 2 e nclosed draJX.'(f , 3 br, 2 ba. S175 patio:. laund f:icil Soper Sharp 3 Br Condo mo.551-5294 S1tJO m~ 957·0'~1 · w /pool. $375 mo. Good -------- ' ----Loe. S-11·8519. 962·7788. RENTALS W 11 lrade 2 BH 2 ba on 2 br. crpts, drps. sto\e, LL-&..1 I h -3240 2BR,2ba •....• S42S /S:!.J 1 • small yd Encl ~ar. S270. nunnnc:Jton ~oc 2 BR. 21 ~ha ....•...• s;75 IJdo lslt' t <'ai;h for 3 &\S 29'iS ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR l> 2 b HR 2 Ba. un Lido Ii.It• _ -------3or2 .+ a •• 542:> 12131793 0.127 Sharp :! br t h::a home 3 BR, 2 Ba... . s.t25 /5SO w._. nl•t-d a ctuplcx llr 2 hou.sei. on 1 lot Smglt? houi.•· OK 1f und1•r .ioM. P\ l. P T I. Ph ll-tfi :J.171 R...tats .•..................•.• ~-15 2 Rr 2 Ba. fncd .vd. d 3 BR 2•~ B "-'75/500 Bran nt'w erptg . r.: a .• .,,. &h\\Shr. pal. 2 s l_v vie", • hi _ _. •UR 2 B ~ • ., .. thruout. Jo re.... y painh:u. .. . a ........... ~ unt. Small lee. t>lS-4900 Cluldreo. pels ok. Ava il 4 RR. 2•2 ba .••.. SSJS/550 ••Consu1MnGulde nov.1. $3.15 963·4567 Agt. 4BR.3Ba .........• $515 ----------noree THEBLUFFS :l nr & Fam Rm, COlY --LlR 3 B _..,.. :'.h>sJ Verde home. Avail 2br Twnhs1•. 1mmac. Nr 4 a · · · · · · · · ~ June 4th. S-125 mo. D J . Cit v II all $300 m o. rm lnrm .tl rhnllll! \\II.. 1n honH'' t11r 1100 8"2·8:1tiX d11-.1·h. Ill n \ h '\I. II\\ lll'I I r. I ~141:1. l'.11 1'111~ 1800 Houses Fvrnlshed 2% ScM.tt. L OCJUftC1 I 0 8 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• HB Dupll•\ 11 level). f'~tra,lnr 549-3162 Adull i. i nfant ok St-00-. -N-i-ce-ho-m--e-' -U-t-1l_pd_! _&l().. __ 8_111 <Wl"T \Rll Hl.. \LT\ BUILDABLE LOTS ~uH·•· lu~t; ttiJ is:!~) 1'1 11111· I i)lllll h'I • 1.1: "" ·' I 111111 "I I fl 1•1 l h1 \ ,11 \i.111111 H. ·'' 11 , I·•''"' I ' I I I I I 1•1111 11:11 .•11\1.,. \\I 111 ~-1111··111 \ 1"" 1 1r1'" \111t.1 l'IJn 1n tht• Alul r.. It 'l11h -.1H 1Htil • ,1.ll (1\1, , II "I I , , ,, r 't II t•pt,Jt't' '1111 ' I '"'' ... 11 111111 • ·1'" 1..11 1 H 1".1nwl 1.11pt•l111'.: : 1111~'' 11 1 1"1 111 1 • •llPlo I hn111ur I 11•• 111111 ... 11 h 1 '11 1 '"1 •1111 1 •• r~t· 11 .111 .. :I I.! ;,1111 HORIMS REALTY 1 1 r m 11 " n ,. 1 11t 494-8057 * 1.,,, \\I.nil• i.)I 1t1;J.11 :.1 ,\RCll Rn Owneri. li.:c di:< tmmac Qwet wd11s11111, • , al'tC, unit :l Rr :! BJ nu c pts, wh11t•" at\'1 , 11" p,.I drps. ~-\ heat, bltns, hl h ~p.11 11111... l1t•..1r1i:-:.terl'<•. b1 i:lr ftrl.' alarm SlX.'l uoo l:l'J :!Hf"· systm \rlJ lo\'ely 2 Or Tustin 111111 l'J'lh. rlrp .... oltn .... I 090 pal 11 1. P\ 1 v1b .111t» •••••• ••••••• •• • ••••••• 'Pklr•. ~ dhl g,tr,q.:t'~ &. THE SUMMIT dn\1•\\,I\'-1 nH~t l'k ~ tor ho;il 'r1r Ir 1111 h111:1· 1·ul !11• ... ;w lot ~1 :!:; IHIO ( 1w1 • Opt·n m1hl .,,.,. 111 .1p .....•......•........•. ----- 3102 RC'f + mnrl''. llave ma ny -lbr 2ha Seaberry Beach more'! Sml fee. 6"5·4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS GALORE!! * COftOVmers Guld~ ' W1• h.i vt· lh1· l.1tt?i.t 1n SW5. 1 1 mori'' Rer + D,\ILY Renl:il ls~h 111 tht xt ras ' We cover the t!n · hrat•h urrn" 100'<; nl lll'C bch Jrl'a ' Pix Small \ :icant•ie,, NOW I Sm! hk rl•e ' 6-l:i·-1900 4 Br. 2 ba bltins, D /W, frplc. l'\r Westmins ter 't523 c.o4P05Dl~IRVl .. E Mall. Call 89'.!·9907 tee Frn• life· 11ml.' ,.,\, • •ConsumersGuid~ t>I~ rnoo *I YR TWHHSE LSE• U ni\· Park Ter race 3br. C G ·..1-I . ?U· 1 :?ba. highly upgraded * * onsumers Ulut' SliO, poo . reCri~. unt, 2Br +~en. -a. i.pa_c ous ~495 mo. 751.2600 or :.mall frc We have many :.1ltracll\1'. p\I patios. 2 &m-ir.o 3106 mor<' in :ill bch area~! car F(ll r IH·:\Cll WALK • __ _ Balboa lslcmd \\ \' rl-I> II\ lllu1t., l'l.11 .11 ----------LOCJ""a Hills I 050 .ir. .. 1 .•111 ttiJ ,,. ,111Jll l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :lhr I h'-t t\i > J:!2fl WOODBRIDGE .... ~· I l I •• I II I .• I (' ,1 ti '"' l l'l <'d p.111111,1111 11· \II ..... 111 J>IC;:,I lf.P llll ._ t"o,\,1n !11•1i;?hh ;1111 'I l>..t 1"1111 b.ir 111 ikn. .,... ••I h.n 111 d111 1 m :! 11 µk-. c·u,111m11t·cl 1n I l' r 111 r \\ .. ' 'I u I ' I t t' "Jlnut 11:.int:hn~ l'ool ~ ... \ 000 l'11n onlv C'.tll f••r i.IPJ>I 541-7929 • pn·• K IR t1:;7;, .-.EWPORT BEACH DPLX ••••••••••••••••••••••• &'5·-1900 :.1 r e a I' o o I s • UNIV. Pk Terr. 3 br, 2 ba. -W1ntrr L1ttl1· Island 1': ••Cons~ Guide 1a~uu1 tsaun as ~enn1s frpl, wet bar si40. 2 br, ~ HJ) frnnl "'pan Full) adJ 12 mt lo bch 541 5 mo ba, country kitch. view . Spacious Home I t I 11 I' Ill 11 \ Ill !-< \ 11 I "~ lht• 11 1thl 1 .. 11.il d t• 11111 "I fhl '-I f,.r.,1111 1 t11l1 Ill I 1111 • l\l ""'I hn111 1• 111 \\111111111 11'1•1 \ 11111.·d l"I 111111! Ill II\ lllL: I In \\ 111 llll'lll:i•·I' l.11 I I 111111\ 1111 . I h.1111, 11p,•1.1d1 d lillftt'I' ,\ di Iii"' p .11 '1•11'1 II·~·• .1111l l11.11111rall\ l.11111'-1 qu•d fl1I1 .. 1 I h.11 Ill'\\ .11111 <1111\ ~l :!.1 i"IO red hill ~:.:. 552-7500 GRANADA MODEL Spac11111i. t•11ml11rt .ind I 11 \ \I r \ I ' ,I (: h IC \ I'd t hr1111.:hout 1111 ... h J n d ... u m t• h o 111 1• I Bclrni.. :! h ,1 , I,, m rm .an• I h11'J kt .1,,.1 11001.. :\l,JO\ 1•\l 1 .1 ., .11 ,. \ 0111:. In 1•n10\ 1111 •1111\ ~l:!I 'l:i<I .lhr ;t ,, .d :·•:,t'.! \1 11nl11\ .1 "~·' ~·' •.!lJ h';°~ 17 ~. i.\ . : I I • ·~ .. , 180 Oeqru Vi•w l fl I' I I d • d .1 It , to .1 l\\nh m•• ,, •p• 1 l.11 11:.1 I \,ill1•\ \II ',\ lf•m !ill rt"lllnl' (I" ttr' .,... ill Inn '111 .. r I r I".. 7 I I .. r11 .. i..., 11.11 •111;0 ' 1052 .....•...••.....•.•...• M:t\ Tl·:fl1t.\n-. \r\1,.1 , h 11l ... 1111111) " h11hhl1• 11 Id 11.illh. J Ill< ' II\ In\ C'IY L It. r nuntn k It. t1n11hlt> f't11 1~!11" 1;u:ir1J . 1-.1111, 1 ... n111'< ~1:1:i.ooo IOMDREALTY 831-941 I MONARCH SUMMIT For the '011n1: :it heart aclulb ~ ll1•drooms. 2 hul hl>. 111\\'nnr t."'lefull~ and C\lll'n ~1\l•ly up· ~ r a cl c• II Jo: '\ t c r i o r h1•;1ut 1ful h l.111d,ca pcd Cnmmun1t~ pool . J.11•11111 l!·tnlt' room t'lC l 'lo:,,e In <ohopp1np. anil benches ~ 10.000 3 Monorrh Ray Plaza Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 ll523 C,ofPUSI>a·IRVl"'E Mission Viejo I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE WILLOWS CO RDOVA. 4 BR. famlly p O O t. r1 O ~t E n y rm . c Pt . ~ . u p gr d 'd . OWNER 3 Br. 2ba . frplc be:Hlt. lntf~cp'g, VIEW. 514.500. t•nll iS2·7M7 h S7U100 Ct11l 830-2011 n\llg. o.,. nt'r 1111 n ~··pt t ii Jun1· SI 35. util pd! Dave Baron 536 1701 or Iv 5425.552-7896, S51-L245 Sl600 mo Without pier l "nt Try us , you'll hkt' msge 846 1371 EXCErTIONAL HOME :!Hi 1 ill.i i.._ h\ rm •"-' "-"'500 mo 673 0211. -_---Brand new Turtlerock mi.tr hdr m '' hu~t· sun "' ~~.~~~o~!vi.ts~~ more EDISON H1, 3 15r. :! ha, Glenn Grdns. 3 Br 2 Ba • I Ill< .l f, \ •11111 .,... Ir µh dl.'l'I.. ... I Hr I B,1 111)1 Corona d~I Mor 3122 ••Consumers Guide fJm rm. upgraded, Park mstr s te w biflc. Fam Choice hu:allon. I l'>lk to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Place Tract ,\,•ull. now. Rm, brkrst. bar. lndry rm ocean Sl 31.9J-O famtl.v homt'. Furnishl.'d ·1 $195 To !>C<'. C'.tll ownr workshop. xlnt view. I I d R I S?t:i ]. Dr. beam cct g:. • s an ea ty Sll'P' to beach ''1C'W f'allO + lots more ! t 'nt ~\8 1525· 536·6912 alik for 642·2627 •' 11111c 1 111 II\ 111~· r m \t'I\ h11;!hl Jlr\ IOOm' ----------lht 110111 S1·11 q 11.1rl• '' ,.. 11 pk lor I• ··n.1-.c•r' 111 l;rn ... o r ( 111 ·nrl' lk L.111 n... kl"k S • 198 P \HK,\\'}'; Open.~l on. P :\I Tuci.. Small fee 615-4900 GJy ---------r af I e ettm~ R\l.BO,\JSLF Wed Reas A\·ail "'I.I\ c G .... _ --RanchoSJ.Twnhme2br, 1;73 1200 219 Gdldt!nrod • * • onsumers u1uc BEAUT 11'\H:. a Ur 2 Ba, vu, pool, nr golf & tenn.ii.. f-.nJu' th1· 1·11sl11m 1>111 t. -· • encl patio refrla $395 644 ., ..... "11 h '"111" II "l'I' lhi' I , -vrRY Sl .. ARP 3b 2b . ,.,. . $\SO/m o. ~• Jri:?<' :1 hL•th Ill homr 111 lnconw Pron.rly 2000 Costa Mesa 3124 r. Cl r. o. 960 Z728 • 96.18601 ·------ hdO( I' \'lll lll.ikt• \(JUI th lhl· 11111• ... 1 1111111 \' .1rc:i •••••••••••';; •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• S395 m1> Basti.ide C~t , · _:_ -· · 1 " 1 " n L ' ' '' 11 1• I I 11 6 3 480 O 8 r .. 1,l..\J1d \\ WJl"' 1111111 tic· lirn>t.ii•i• :• 111 l>l 'l't.J-::\ 1!11nt1ngto11 Sll5utilpd! _.2._·_l'...~.:_s_;2 __ _ tJ1n.2 t·.11i::uiu1ilt.'Wl'11•1 h .ilh:. 1''1"''11 ''111 Beach. J ui.t lhc lot is Wt• covn :ill bcac 4bedroom .1 1~ba .palio.2 dr lilt l'rit·t>d .1l ~1 20,000 ni·i~hhntli~i><I f'X\"l.!lli!nt near worth lhe asking are<is • Mnny m ore avail ! car gar. bltnn. $400 m o. MacFarlQfte Realty IH'll'l'. t c~o .:\love."! i·on· price or S79.000. 812.000 lJnl. Small IC'(' l.ifet1me 546·3202 17141642·3•62 111111111 ~ontla:.t L ill down PILOT REAL &1!°>·4!l00 RED CARPET ESTATE. 5·10-0555. * •Consum•rs Guld• 3Br. lba, frpl<'. F.asts1dc. R~s:5 48-5620 R.HittON83l·3l80 -----_ __ Fnc d yd , new c pts . H\11 r-;-al;:.;0 fl'i·f~i·r DlstnHPropertyt Mewporileac:h 3169 sioo.:..mo.557-12~.:._ __ 11prw·r Urt\e by 111:. Port W•stmittsi.r I 098 w .. can find 1t for you ••••••••••••:•••••:••• 3br, 2ba, fam rm, frpk, S11rhnR thc•n r .111 ''''nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• fkat:h area. Probate:.. t Br :'llwpt <.:re:,,1 Cnndo fnc"d. ~lesa \"erde Avail •>10.00!IH BY OWNER ~J.500. 3br bankrupt cil's. truste1· 9'l00 yrly. Tcnmi., pc><il . Junf'30 $425mo B\'O\\':-OEH I Hr, 11\'ll :\tontq :o 20111 Port Chelsea r1 Pn n1 only B\· appt SIS3.50< 644·0101 1•,hit. h rdwd fin •. nu sales.forccrl:,,ales.undcr f\40-J 7st ---!l57-0J.\5 crpt'g. Nu ext. Tex coat-market rnlues. We ran SI 35, Utll Pd! 3 Dr. 2 bn. fi.tm rm. A c . mg Enclosed µutio, soft JOmt \"<.'nture. Call Wnrlcl r\t bt•ach' We con·r all frplc. h; e ncl yd. fo'rwl wtr un11 f'jr srhs & W1dt' Broker!l.673 4:>1.> beach areas! Many mon treei. Sl:?S 6-U-4486 ">hop'i: Quiet area. No.or __ _ _____ avail! Unt small fee MOWAITIHG 2 BR condo 5340/m o. 2 DR condo I\ IC $.150 3 BR $.185 3 BR, comm. pool suo 3 BR $'15 38R ~ Warn er & Wl!st of hfetime.645-IOOO 2 Br. J ba. fam rm. fnc'1 Lease Opt I yr beaut \la51noha 8741 Uni\'erse TRIPLEX * •CCMtSUftWn Gulde yd Westside S315 •m o REAL TY INC. 3 BRcomm rondo 1'onl & tennis ~\2·1!i27 Prtn. Only t.asts1de Costa Mc~a 557-1255 714/846-1371 park1pool $440 i--------•13BRWoodbrldge $4SO :"\c"poi1 l'rl'st. 6 12 m One2 BR. +den. two 2 San Juan -----. 1,t' s;;io tHO 17.>I OHMt-ReofEstat. bdrms . l'~ baths Copldrano 1171 :\lt!sa Jel:\far. 3 B~.2 Ba •"'CK I "'Y .-E"'U-T ·Mobffe·······Home······,········· Garages Prl\"Jle patios ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl gar. rncd. SI~ mo. "' "' A Xlnl area! Ea:<y terms ZB d 28 f Lse A vat I now' :i 1S·6-175 L Jb 2b ., r I f>ri I I I r. en. o, am rm. ---rg r. a." rJ> cs. nu For Soft 1100 .nc pa s on > new 'ill. '1ew. new :tp· $275-Nil·e 2Rr. nr ~chis, l'rpt, wsh.r 'dryr. wtr t'('•O· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pyrantid Exchangors plhtnCC'b. urnd piano. f.vv.188 Monte Vl111:.. /\11t d1t1oner. <.'lcct ~ar door . 8 'I "I 1768 " .. " opener. hea\'y i.hakc De luxe adult park tn ~~· grdnrS495mo. 496-203" A ~5-3050 SI 7S 2 Ir! Gar. nice area: Kids OK, pix. small fee We have many more avail now! 64.'M900 '* •ConlUIMr• Gulde roof. cn'd patio. sprkl lrvtne. 2 BR .. 2 ba .. sun· ---------1 system frnt & re~r 70xl porch. patio. New cup Houses Unfurnished 2Rr, sepa ralC' unit. frp c. $190. 2 Br. 1' 2 Ba, Iota ernc lot. Room for boa t $29.SOOAgt 646·2'11 I 2 HOUSES ••••••••••••••••••••••• no kl1l'dJs or pel "!';.~5 Eld"'°en. more! Kids OK, gar. pix. •-h --------0 .... 0 .... ELOT "a Ill 320• ava une -~ • S mall lifetime f t>e . or camper.,. muc m ort'. SX38' 2br m adull park. " " -ner .. &W-5057 ~ner /A gt will finance. S3200 and room for o third! •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ----------MS-4900 Pnn. only. Sll0.000.flrm. '>48·6!73 Monthly inc'om c $610. A WAIT 2Br, separate unit. no kids ••C:O....,.rt Gt1Jde Drive by 2298 Redla nds • bargain Ill $85.J.SOO. or pets. SNS mo. Avail Dr. then call for appt to Fairmont Mobilt' Home Roy Mc"'°ordle CALL US ,FIRST! June IS. 2545 Elden . 3 Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm, rplc. see 6-l2~ lO'xSS' set-up in Family· a.......u.--lllO Orange Co S largest 6-14·50S7 prestige, new p1o1lnt & P P k 2 8d Ith 2 .......,... Hewport selection ot Coaatal ren· cpts.847·8142 or 891M~09S 38R A1C $47S 4 BR $475 4BR $500 4 BR 3 comm pools 5$25 4 BR Woodbr1d'e $600 f'or information on any or these or any other ' leases In Irvine. CALL ,, REDUCED et ar · rm w Cost. Mtte &41°7729 tals . Cnll today. Move 2 OR $'240. ~ids OK <Sm ... RANCH REALTY lf.'\jl\' PARK Village m. N•wport hach I 069 added side rooms Very tonlcht. reel 3br. 2ba, near new rutc, .. ti ,. • I _-. \cry pvt &C'lt•~anl t BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~e;::e~~l4 ~!;,,~en~~ U<lOd condition. Pm·ate --CALRIHTALS CALIEHTALS closetobch&1chl&. Hl·ZOOO 3 8::i , detached hom1· ra~TBLUff HouM-Sun Make offtr! put Y <no Broker ~ PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 9·97 dayse week 631-1713 $42.'i mo. S54·79&5 Panoramic Day /Nl1b!11 • " xtra. lge )'rd. Comp UW 752.9023 plc.se). Call aner &pm 6 PLEX 631 1713 view. Turtlcrock GI~ upgr:idt•d w 'plush crpti; Speclou." 4 bdrm. sin11le ~"TENIF.N&ASSOC orwee.ke_!:!dS.638·8634 BYTHE OCEAN ----Exec h o me in Meu 4 8r 2 Ba. playhse. rede~. Gorden. 3 8r. 2 bit. oa.' & d~ \'nn 1,1111 p:ipers. story home in m ost de· ------SMALL Mobile home for Spanish st) le ~yrs old Corofta ct.I Mor 3%22 Verd e 5 Br' 3b a & dol gar, kids ok. $39;), prof Inds c pd, aulo S(')lanum k1tch rtoor. 11rable area. Sparkling NlWPOltTSHORES rtnl $145 or sale S2SOO. encl aar. irplcs, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• j a cu i 1. I .. Gr c at 536-146t or8982467 ·~· $$45 mo~ formal din-rm. ''Ile & view o r night llabls. Beaut1'ully dt'cor 3 Seoior Clt1ten Part. no dshws brs In ;ill uolt1 2 &-& dt'n, 3 Ba. fplc, Nelchboc'hood: Avail Ju. EXTREM•:LV nice 2 br. clan~~.Ol86evc1 bltn11 Ne3r Sounn Ten plmtr landscpapln1 with bdrm .. li,:t' pello. Walk pl'ts 3 ,, a II ,J unt" t8 Lo11o· ma1nt. Askina only pool tr nm"' ;.so ly l, $795. Ph S-16·Sl 20 l'4 h . $30() mo N8-llJ7 I--.,.;------~~ ~~' ~~: 2"!~~ ~7.':'11.1i :;",!;1~uo~ol~rcec,&Jt•i;: to beach . pools Ir t~nnJ . 642-2627 =·~,~~r d:itn!~fce -tl~' 193 *8 -;;R, t Ba. fq~lc. s:m. 2 _B_kr_. -~-~......,-~ ..... o':!a!l:;V:::~~~ 1choob Call ror ;appt i. c c-Best h u r r >' -~A~OOD RIA.LTV Wtute Wat~r View. 2·h63 3 l\lcV Y INVESTM!NT 2 Br hou..,t'. ocean 11lde. BR. 1 Ba. S34Y.'2 BR Apt. 3 bdrm 2 b1. w11c to~\,. HllhJ.Ju~ 1 wteo. SS2-89828yowncr Pnnc. St4S,OOO By appl. on *-S4f..l2tO• BR.:? Ba El Moro.Lag. CORP n""'1ess.S39Sl11c S26S. K.lds -Peh 01' $00 mo. s3e.1HJ or Ubrary. recattr, »\C, ~$1..21,SOO. lv-645-842", Bkr. Bch 545.000 •g?-4030 171.a 1&.C1·°i '8l 67384117 648-3204or6'6·23l6 S'7U281. nlris;MI0.'40-IW .. , ' ··--------- • ..._.. u ......... d .._.., u.twW.a.d ~ ...... ,_..Md Af*t•N• ......._ Af•"'*••• u.r... ••••.••..•••..••...•.. • •••.....•••........•.. ··············••9;•••••• ...•.•••••. t ........... ···········--··········· tn• 3244 Mew-port hach 1169 .._.~Oft • C.... MeM JIJ4 c..ta Mete 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. ,a.. 17 ·--··-···-·•••••• -·•••••••••••••••••• \JNTV Park 3 Br 2 8u Fam ,._ b •••••••••••••• • •••••••• Rm 1 '-•a. Newport """5t :S r, 2~ A" • UIA to b~. •ho~. ba, OCHD view. '625. AV1&&1 6/1 to H/31 Studio SMftSHln(j/ ~/not condo. 1 •~Y. 642.3490 O:lodo w/fpk. $28S. call Lie. 551-1059 or~ 213/592.31~ Ul)'tlme. ________ _. Wbtclltt. 5 Bil. 3 ba., l&o. hg: 3741 A wtnnlng combtoalon 11 WIMTS~allH ~:,1~·ct~ ~ ~ue, $650 •••0·~00•u•u•u ... of adult opcatntiOf homes Upgraded 3 bdrm, 2•i Hice liv.rm. bdrm. ba, wttftlWtUtyoppolntmenbOftd bilh eoodo. ~65. Open 3 BR Condo, nr bch, pool, fantastic ot'ean view. SU'*1> ecr'°"°'1 at premt Sat.1·~. ::.auna, Jae, !pl, patio, older couple prd'd. W1U r O um $l25/mo. No 1)4.:t. 992·2796 reduce rent in exchange locotlon. TenriS •gym• fhetopy Whether owner or tc· nant, Jet our rental spec11Mst1 llarbar& or Qa.rol help you. IAY &IEACH REALTY 759.0111 !<r cJeanlnJ:. Must have spo • swtmmlng •billiards.. 3 Br 2 Ba, newly decor. refs. Call 494·199'7 bet One& l'#OBeckooms OneBoth ~ !pie. patio. walk to beach 8af\\&llam. •-ft ~U...1~ or comm pools & tennis. ~· ... ..__,. ~75 mo. 645-3.170.ft 6PM 1 Br 1 Ba. whitewater vu, ~ ·= · wsbr /dryr. outdoor lrill l50 Paulartno A"·· Cotta MMo m""9IS ••••fWwl.a..4 r~i. May 24. 1en OAJLV PILOT CZ.· or U.fw;4tMd 3900 "' ••••••••••• .. ••••••• .. • Offlc. R...., •40 .........,.., • ....., 4500 Lott Ii Fow.d S JOu THI: SX,CtTlNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,. PALMMISAAl'TS. 60-PaSOFT INDUSTRIAL UNITS SlOO. REWARD. parf . liflJ'ruTBSTONPT llllWESTCl.i FF-NB w /olc. Woodworker'• Sla!nese cat Slam. BCH AGT. sn-5032 OK. w.tni ofc. OPGD mrk aa. lone cream color • "'"'" M .,,.,. 111 w 17th lur. bust\y tall. ans to Bub, 1'48R.. 1501 W'rw*"f ...-. •N· on·"11 . "Dahlw" Azty info. caJl from $210. 6 up. ~ ~ St. CM or c&lJ. &c.'4Q ~ Adllll.I. No Peta Newport P1nandal Ctr -------- US! Mesa Dr. IA=hcJ Offiu 5poce U ...... W.Wnt FOUND blk Toy Poodle, ($Bib Batt ol Newport C.ll on Site Maneeer ~tri .. Pn female vtc ot Ward & Blvd> C714)642•.31Uext246 731 tbru HOO aq. ft. McFadden. PH: 139-0194 $4&-8880 apaces now leutn• DB.UXE OFACIS 985-1811 days. 989--2~ Comml & lndsU space•. Evenings. 200to2000sq.ft.Aslow ---~-~~~as 3S" sq. ft. Lag Ni&uel & 5000 Sq. ft lncld . moden Mission Viejo areas. deluxe offtces. air cond . Handy to S.D. Frwy. very lge yard spa~ 230: Call: 831-1400 S. Susan. S.A. 6411-7512 SCRAM-LETS ANSW£1S Mingle -Tardy - Wa gon -Fra~as -3br,2ba ror leaae. 642-2212 s;m. 499· 1526 a rt 6 !!~!!!!!!!!!~~~-!!·~-!!!""'!' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .,.___.leach 17,, ~o,....,~"l a.H ·u CdM dlx 2 rm suite, Sforop 4550 UnJv Pk· Amhurat mdl. 3 Harbor View Homes ... ;r.:.: .............. Cost.MeM 3124 ....... Ofthoch 3140 rn: --o_, util pd, A/C, umple pkg, ...................... . GARAGE Hui.bund to wife: "f finally got our lawn mower back that thu1 Smiths borrowed Ills~ year. l bought It at their Br 2bll "UI d •nc pool "C I" JB 1 2 ••••••••-••••••••••• 5 Beaut apt plans. avail. $155. mo to mo. 675·6900. M 0 T 0 R 11 <> •1 E , , ... • ·a • • arme r am rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• " jac, tenni:;, cul d ·sac. bath. ch lld'reo OK . llKETOllACH furn or unfurn. Bach, 1 STORAGI!: INDOOR, $425/mo 752 71H7 lv '""""'/ 9605272 br, 2 br, l ba; 2 br, 2 WISTCUFflAltE.A C f ll 1 m11i. ' · · _.,., mo. · FoxhoUow V"'°-Lale 4 br, 8 ba, fl-pk, baths. Be81ned liv rms, NEWPORT BEACH orona, u serv co. --------- Harbor V .. w HofftH ti2l W. Wllson646-i>lO dsbwbr. att. garage. dining areas, storage, 1400 Sq. ll. two pvt. 1·737·9S80 Found, Cat. blk, white Beaut., highly upgraded PUR.N OR UNFURN Aencl lb. yd. No 3d6°!~6· 1703 Pali o s • de c Its. baths. $400 per mo. paws. (em. w /4 kittens. Laguna leach 3248 Portaf1no Model • .i BR., •2brtownhomew/frpl ~17~ma, S ·on 5 or landscaped grounds, 642-0200 R...tah W...t.cl 4600 Vic. Walnut St. C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'·~ baths, family rm., •Lgepall.o&enc. garaae cov. prkg, Ught.ed tennis, c M lOOsq ftoCc 800sq n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5510 GARAGE sale." OLDE formal din. rfl' • frplc. •Aault.s, child 16 &over Defuxe pooJ side xtra lge v 0 11eYb8 11, 2 s t Y 1' ci t 1 $125 ·& $265 •lBr or bach 8111 Island ---------sp ........ ISH "'onve-at1'on pit Extra GREAT RECREATION·. •Small na1 ok 2b 2ba bl dsh b clubhouse, b1lhards, 0 i. r · · S If 1• 1 l d. f'owid: Key Ring w/keys. • "'" •· '" t"'• r. • tns w r . swimming pool pang 646-2130;679-3709 e ·emp oy s an Parker's Pets NB . l.OCATEO ON OCP./\N lgc profess. landscaped Swimming, saunas, :? b b . Nr. bch. Adults. no pets. b di • hndyman 675·8747•. &ID-0090 • SIDE OF HWY AT VIC· lot !\11mmum 1 yr lease. heallh clubs bllhards Beaut. new 2 r. 2 a in 4· $225tmo. 536-8362 ~ng, Y ro-spa, gym. I 770 ~,CM T 0 R r A BE;\ C II Owner 1>a.>~ water & n1ght ·ltght~d tenn1 ~ pl~x. patio, laundry, .......... D .... EW r~u~b:~·Comer 500 sq. ~t. Bathroom, + Found: Puppy. male. AP· Spacious 2 BUR~. ha~ i;:ard~ncr . Avail. rnr courts. Pro & pro shop. bltns,S300.M2·l600 -" " ! Edinger/Newland rm w/smk, redec. Perf prox4mos.Longblkh;.11r 3 o FT. LI\' RM mo v <' • 1 n June 1 5 · golf drtnng range, party ADULTS only East CM. 1·2 & 3 Br apts. From 8.aOO Edinger. H.B. for ~grapby stu~10, with white chest. Well w /:'\tcd1terra11ean in· Referencesreq S650Mo room :?Br. w /gar 's. $250. $250/per mo. 1411 (714)847·9605 or medical ofc. $225. **Special** behaved. Nds good fluent'e Lge. µ1cturc 1[3 ~~! 51.~~'l(ll FU='i ACTI\ ITIES . 6755205or675-6224 ~ty~a~eM~~?:'~el:~~ OPEN9-SDAILY 5"8~ ifyouhavel200to 1SOOsq home.846-7634 window w 1VIEW Of-' •• Fulllime director. free -1 THE OCEAN & BEACll ~ .• !._ Sunday brunch. BBQ'i., N,!..C 15 E 1~~0. poo64~.37ad981ts,afnto. 642·9602Agt.S36·1808 ROOMS 4000 DESK s pace at 17875 ft of retail ~pal·e ava1 &·Lost Maltese. sm long ·-_ .... ___ ~ ,,,_ ,,_ _.. .,. Be a ch B 1 v d., near ble m tJewport Beach. haired wht dog, answers BELOW .. Center trips, parties. sport 6PMorS48·4757 SludioApt,walktobeach.••••••••••••••••••••••• Talbert in Huntington Musthavefoottramc& to Bud. Thurs eve nr ~irephane in ~u s t1 c 4br21 .ba. On canal, I blk tournaments&more! S300 mo. Sunset Beach. ~~S $2S wk up with Beach. $50. per month. frontage.twill assume Bchtralbert. Any info panis avor. ge. lot tobch.S725mo. BE AU T 1 1'' UL 2BR,unf,clean, 963-8allor960-Sl47 tic en. $37.50 wk up Bringownfumlture.Our lease.CallContesu"M" call 842·7082/960·4088/ w/courtyard patio, & 673 2253 AP ART M ENT S : dosetoshops. apts.548·9755 receptionist will answer at962·0242or M6-0202 4J3..466.I. less than 100 yds. to • ,. Singles. 1&2 bedrooms. 645-8939 3brtwnhse l milobch. All ~I • your phone for SlO per 1----------beach. Just complel<.'ly SPAC.:!OlS cl<'an 4 br, Furn. & unfurn. Models • appl. +Wsbr&dryr.$315 _,,, lssleh. Q~T:·&':;ortkhin&g month:DailyPilotoffice, ________ ._FOUND: Dog . vie. remodeled & decorated, ba Blurrs rond<?• gar .. open daily 10 to 1. Room· STUNNING lge 2 Br, 2 Ba. mo. Avail June 1. Call ...... n. are a s G42-432l Sherbeck Ln. & Shanon incl. new w 1w carpettn~ pool. nr. srhool, 1mmed. mate ser . ·e avail No g..irden apt. Pool $255. 710 Verna 962·9911 TV rms. $115/mo. to July Artistic lady & sml resp. Dr. Huntington Beach. Owner wants permanent 111·cupy. $500/mo. I VI~ d s' W.18thSt. 1st. July to Sept. 1 dog need room or bach 897.8805 tenant. Good reference~ &'44250 ease require . orry. -2 Br 1 Ba condo, nr Hntg $130/mo.675·3613 THE EmCIENT pad in Newport or ---------- required adults only, no pell>. 2 Br l'h Ba Twn~se, brk Harbour. lndry & pool Balboa. Chris. 9ti3·006S Lost male cat, named $485 .._..0 Whether owner or l<'nant. (pk, gar. lge patio, adlls, fac1l. $285. (714) 846-1095 ; Hoteh. Motels 4100 ALTERNATIVE .. ..u _. 1 Jimmy. Orange & white. ""' lcl our rental specwhsl~ Oakwood no J)\:ts. S'lSS. 2147 Elden 213·374·6198 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..wSCinGIMOUS Nr Temple Hill & OWNER PAYS UTIL. Rarb;ira or Carol help A\'e 979·1658· 646·7027 SU LARK MOTEl Open a branch otrlce or Rentals 4650 Bluebird Canyon area, MISSION REALTY you Garden c\S · ' 2 ledrooMs, 21aths 2274 NewPorl Bl, C.M. start your own company ••••••••••••••••••••••• LB. 49'1·8454 494-0731 BAY & BEACH Apartments Deluxe apt. frplc . 646·7445. Weekly rates for a fraction of the cost. UN IQ u E RETA J L -----------,-.... G-U........ REALTY 759-0811 BAY !\1Ei\OOWS enclosed gar. lndry fac, from$60. & up. Month to month rent in· STUDIOS FOR RENT Found male wht poodle, -""' H•.,.t'-cll/..._... Spac 2hr, tba apts. patio. all adult. no pets.---------eludes: recpt. service, sso to MOO mo. Uttl incl old. Skin cond. Cataracs. HOME $235 2 Br 880 Irvine I at lith 1 )fony fucil. a\'all. Encl. S2&S mo. 847-2622 Gwst HCMM 4150 personalized phone cov-lnq. at "The Factory" _54_0-0583 _______ _ S 3 bd d ., •c ncu• 11:ar P\1 patios. Gas twtr ••••••••••••••••••••••• erage ""'nf room mail •·•c: E 30th St N rt pac1ous rm ~ in 1 VJ Ba. Close to bch ! We ~->·v.NV pd ~ k d F Bch b • ...v • ..2.. •· • ~wpo FOWld male cat w /Naval rm. home. Lg<' II\ rm cover all bch areas ' S260 .. • :dlt~. ~r.~73 rom apt. wntr rat~s. 2 r . Pvt. rms. Jovrng care. service, underground Beach or call 675-til81 o Air Statton. Greenbay. \\Ith fireplace:' & llCean Many more avail now • H•wporl'-ch/So.lttl balcony. l!ar.,Relr. $295 balanced dH?b, nice prks.&more. 673·"271 Wts.tag.:HS·7281 \ 11•w. Rustic cxtenor or Unt. Small fee. 645·4900 1700 16th SI VILLA :\tESA APTS mo. 536·2714 8 t 6 patio. 832·2788 ; 771.3499 THE EXECUTIVE wood &hake&. Dbl. ••Cottsume"Gui<M CDovcrat l6th1 2 br . p\t patio, encl SUPER NICE! r--rR__...._.• 4200 SUITE Bus"'"sflnvest/ l·arport. ,,. ... 8 10 1 I h'ld N -'llWJUll• 567SAN NICOLAS DR, RnanC• u-u;· I garage sm c 1 . o 3 Br 2~ Ba condo. i ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUITE 106 LOST: Seal Point fem Siamese cat, 10th St. & ••••• •••••• • •• •• ••• •• • • Balboa Pen in. Reward! $.525 MO l:..A.'ffBLUFF HOUSE pets From S235 &tli·l25l fplc·s. patio. gar, pool. Big Canyon. View furn NEWPORT BEACH, CA MISSIONREALTY .iBr2Ba.S700mo. Jae. sauna. upgrades. apt.2Br,2Ba,nowthru c•nc•7o -----49 .. 0731 IH573AA i----------2 br. cpts. drps. stv. ~A 7 5 8 b '7'0V" .... r-nunc ... -----·-----1 .\dulls only. S?2S "'.. m 0 · 0 · Sept. ad Its $700 mo. STEPS TO BEACH 645 2978 213-869·2007 640-S560 3 Br. 2 ba. 2 blk::. to bch 1257 Catalina St. Ava1la ble June 5, $450/mo 497.2920 r. \TJU-:R Lhc family in a 1·01\ l·ountrv kitch. En· JOY a dip in lhe pool ' 3 br, ~ sep. tet•n quart<'rs C~11t Ur\ :!l M arlcn R E For Rent·2Br, den. out tHO·fhl57 3 BR. 2 ba house .... $00 •---------- 2 BR, 1 ba., furn .... S375 S285 2 br. 1 ba E 1S1de We have ~ummt!r rental!> tnplex. Enc. gar. bale. Nr new. &12 1603 associated lr°YIM 3844 SPACIOUS Oceanfront <t •••••••••••••••• •••• ••. Br 2 Ba compleU!!ly furn WOODBRIDGE hme. Fplc, wshr/dryr. PINES APTS dl,hwshr. 2 car gar. no • 1 MO FREE RENT• 1·2·3 Rm. dlx. oCfices. No lease req. Adj. Airporter Hotel. Low rates, full serv. 833·3223 til noon BusiMH "Tao". 673·0879 Opportunity SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Parakeet, green & HEit TA VERN ye II ow. I D 21 BA C. S7500 ON PA.., M ENT Balboa Blvd & Coronado. • Bal Penin. 673-3078 Help run, nets S.1000. mo. ---------- Spotless. Lost. Black briefcase. TJ:\11:: 751·1-100 parking lot 350 E. l7tb, standing view, 1 -~ blk to D-lu-f-fs_h_iiy_r_r_o-nt-.-poo--1.-L-g-·1 heh. no pets. $450 mo •n• 1211 An• 7287 J Br. 312 ba, fam. rm. 3 ....... ' .. .,.... -1>atto:-. S850 Rlt r 64-1 ·013-1 BROKEAS-AEALTOAS l02S VII Bolboo &I 1·1&6 1 • Easts1de. 2 Br twnhsc lgt' put10. lndry hkup. S!80 S48·4971 1. 2 & 3 bdrm units pets. $1100, July, 1st ~o oesigned like early 16th. ~rly rental avail. California bungalow~. _644 __ 9582 ______ _ Executive Office Space, 950 sq.ft. 32118 Paseo Adelanto, SJ C. 8 months remaining on lse w /opt to renew for 1 yr. SO< per sq.ft. 495·4858 RESTAURANT CM. 548·5997 btwn 5.7 OM THE WATER LOST 4 Brn puppies, 4 Cocker /Lab. 5/22. • Reward. vie Santa Isabel/Orange. 548·0892 RIVIERA RENTALS North LAGUNA Walk to beRch: newly di"· corated 2 bdrm . 2 hath hou~e on large lot with pm·ate pattu SS75 i\lo Soufft La9una Neat 2 bdrm. apt.. ~lo'lt' 10 :.hoppin~ & beach. S.100 Mo. Dana Point 2 BR . 2 bath duplr'< Close to Dano Point J!Jrbor :"JP\\" <lt't'OI .ti t'd S350 :\ 1 o -... - C111111I rv Lt\'1111.:. nr OC Airport. 2 Br 1 Ba. cpb. 1&2 hr, furrunfur. adllt;. drP". sn~I .i:11r. 'par(' lnr no pet!>, Isl. las~ S225 H\' M1rl agp c·pl prd'd 2.t21 F. lfllh St. ~ ll~ts s:wo Mt 5, for appl II-Iii IHOI 557 11113 Walt•rtront \IC\\ I Bit 2 Lg1• BR c·11nrl11. n Sl:tOOmo 2 8R Sl500mo •••••••••••••••• •2 BR APT •$265 • Poob fiacunl /dw • Famlty & Adutt ~ml lowt•r 557 -1800 2511 Sunflowl·r clu..iH· .irc.i. 1'1<l~·Pl'h Agent fl75 lilfil • • • • • • • • • •• • * • • • tlK ~95 -----''------------------ CAL RENTALS Sl~ps to bch. lg Zhr. '1ew. For rent NEW-taking 631 1713 \~mtt·r S300 Studl'nts ok apphrat1ons 2446 Elden ----------_••141529·5601 Avt" Costa Mesa 2 BR New. $375. h1c1o; & San Cletnente 3776 Eas1s1dc. north of Sanu l'ets Ok <Sm fet!) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Isabel Im med occupan· CAL RENTALS Clr;in 1 Br & Bach. nnw cv 2 BR. 5325. & 3 br 631-1713 .i\.illable Call ~ avail Century 21 ------Real E i.tc1te S-18·1168 San Cltmente 3276 _ ~98-3718 8.13 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• from $270. 115 Balboa I s land S . Pmcstone. Ofc hrl>. 9·5.30 Bayfront. •I Br 3 Ba. Din Daily Rm. July, S2000. Aug, 552·0100 sisoo Yrly; winterrates. 700 sq .rt. office s p al'e furn or unf No pets. Pier available. Pacific Cst avail. 71<1·675·0525 Hwy in Newport Bch. Orangelrl"e Lake Adil l'Ondo, 1 Br + m el, A IC. recfacil. SJtS 833 >127-1 2 Br condo. tennis. pool, spa. gym, no kids/pets. 533.'> + utal. llAM·llPM. 49-l 49~ Laguno Mi~I 3852 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • - lb f b d dd d Call Robbie. 543.0757 r w /so a . e a e . ---------- Block to bay & ocean. JUST COMPLETED. Full S250 weekly. s.48-6173 service deluxe offices Newport Oceanfront. Bst location. 2br. Jba. sips 6, Weekly $325/June , S375 /July. $425 /Aug. 559·4221 or 631-1826 (17~ sq. ft.> Irvine In· dustnal complex. recep· tionisl, secretary. Xerox. blueprint, mail & coffee ser vice. Formal Cont rm, lounge. Lease or mo. to mo. ~9-9022 " Long lease, E·Z term~. TIME BUSINESS SALES ____ 7_5_1_·1_400 ___ LOST : Min. Schnauzer, Foreign Auto Repairs & re_d print collar, "Toby". Bo dv Work VW's & Vic. San Juan Capo. Porsches low imcc. Good area. 493·1244 or 493·7888 C.M. lex:. Agnt, 549·9511. PerlOftells 5350 TOY WORLD ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED A responsible woman to share condo in San Juan Capistra no with same. Will splil rent & utilities. Call after 7 p.m. at (710 661..2072. EXOTIC GIRLS Massaae & Modelln~ Out call 542·3169 /543·3250 ,. . . . .. -..... 'I • (ll DAIL V PILOT .. Add It... Build il ... Oiaper it ... Hammer it. .. Carpet it...Cement It... Wire it ... Hoe it ... Clean it...Move • Jt...Press i t. .. Paint it ... Nail it ... Plaster it ... Flx It ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb at. .. Patch 1t. .. P1pe lt. .• RemoaeJ lt ... ,,,.l Roof it ... Landscape lt...Tile it...Trlm it...Sewit... Haul it ... Add It ... Plant It... Alter it ... Learn It ... •••••••••••••••••••••• Carpd Stt.,Jce Cemtnt/Concr.t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• liulld e Des ign • t-:ng Ca~t Man will lay yours On1t man crew, S }~ l'' 1n 'tt• C'on.'t • :"'cw or or mine. R epai r~ 4. perience pouring &. ..idd. lk&, Com. St he deaning too! Guar v.ork hn11,hmg. Sel your own . l:H l54. J> U.I l'urp ut bigger s11\1ngs. Fn.-l' form6. l>&\.e monl'y t.lO 70'lt> est, f>.J5·364ti 4!M 1485 Work1ns drawing' permits. ~xpr<J 111 l'U:.t homes, remdb, adc11llon '~ c·ommen·1ab IM5 !'>&>!l -----We Care Carpet Cleaners Ct; l\1 t: N 1' W 0 ft h. Sleam cleanorshJm p00 Std ew.ilk~. pullo~ & aboupholstery·all \\ork dnveWil)~. t'1ccc11l Lie guar . Hefs/MC, free e:.t. /bond. &t6 81:.'U Hca_s_R_a_t_e:._64_5_·37_1_6_ 1 Contractor Gletral Sfl"'rlCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tlll-:STRIPPERS WEOO ITALL• Freeest Furn uoluw.llers. Qual Con c r ete. paint '"· :. tr 1 p' g on r 1 n t plumb'g, carpenter, (urn ml't.tl. Lt•t u:. tal..e roof'g, glass. clectric.il, t~ hr.. ot work from you tree removal, garbage .it J p11n· }OU u n afford d1s p . mar -lite, ttle, blil ()1).)5 ~252 Santa Fe carptg .. ~creens & heat· A\C, C..p11>trano lich. 1ng,. Ser v'g Orange Cly. GcrdenlncJ ---22 yrs. 714, 636-0SSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cirac1itt9 HowMclHMMJ ftoinffncJJPGpff"ing PoifttingjPa.,.nn9 ~ •...........•••........ .......... ....... ~ ...................................................... - Want a Ill:: \LLY CLEAN HOUS~? Call Gingham Gtrl. Jo'rf!ee£t.l>. 64S..~1Z3 House & "indow C'leaning . Good rates & refs. Ask for " 81~ Lynn" 53&-7711 PETERS PAl~'TING P \Pt-:H I' \1:-\T ;.'t) ) ri. UflAINS <:l.t-:ARIW F.:cpr'd . Reas Rates expr SaH• ~~ "ork quur t'rom :>l .25. Mam Imes Free Est. Call Gene Free c:.t, no wait . Cr om Sl.1 .25, watet" M2·().t58 &12 )!ISO hl•all'r S (rom $54.25 . (;J1 hage d1spoi.ab 111 EXCL!\'TPAINTING Commercial & fll',1d1•n :.tallt>d from $H.25. lntr& Extr. Rt•a'!. tinl No Job too b11: or too l'luinbin" re"alr:i., 7 T-'recest 5-l8-2706 FR£D i.mall. 20 vr b t'\flr tlay::., anyt~me/;.,ypluc:t•. XJnt housecleaning clont.! • Room~ Sl5 ·up l~ully in Fi cc es ts 751.69 l2 or by 13dy w /cxpr. Depen· Know. I es P a I u t 1 tl I: :.rd & he Odd Jobs too 751.6968 dable,own trans 847-3637 lnl/Exl, co~ine1 l'l:t l o:.; 60'J!'> Carpenter Catering .••..•..•.........•.... Hl•hablc t:xpr J apJnese ••••••••••••••••••••••• c;ardl'n•·r n ca:.onable Skiploadcr, dump truck, pn<'<'!>. Free est. &15·5230 hauling, tree work, grad. apt s & r estd e ntlal. ,,.0-1,L'<'U\I' N •• -re1e .. falonRepolf' Jr you DESERVE t he 11.161120 , \n , , "\1 T~.T-.U ••••••••••••••••••••••• bei.t ! Call Immac ulate ----------Interior, 1-:xtr 1-°ll't' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S pecla l 111 n.t· Ru1 Id in g Areh l>t•:.1i;n l'lans ror Add. rci.1dl·ncc upl. Xln1 ids. N.8. 64U-1S73 Couple NO\\'''' 673·7776 PA I N T r NG XI fl l C.'il. 25 ~ r1> C\JH' 1;.i2.oim; C.\:'\OPY TV SERVICE t'.1rpentry. Srnall joh~ Any occa:>ion or JU!tt din l'JnchnR, duor hungrnii nt>r for 2 CA HANA l,ll' t•ontr. \l~l 54~ :mu <:ATEHJNG ~·8·84:t8 Mike Ing, demo. etc. 751-3930 Don's Lawn Svs. !\low t.-di:e. l'l ... a11u1h . Ht.!aS, de pt•ndahlc. {1 cc c!lt:.. s,i6 l)li.)[) llouseclearnni;! wanted. Heliuhle. Own transp. cransman. l\nowlcdgca· ht R T~:SE RVICE ble. Free est. Rond/lic. P101terjRepoir Al F.ur Pril'es960 lOJJ 673·4967 •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T'I ' vntv !'\FAT p \Tl'll I e \ft 5 lndust fHome Repair Carpt•ntr~. plumh1ng 1·,·r<1 m1c 111,. ;,10 5500 (' o I I l' A l' :--. 1 u d e n t (' a r p c 11 t l' r ,\ L I l'IL\SI-:!-> Jtd, lrt•e ~:.I h73 36.'iX Ceilin<Js. Acointlc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Economy A<'Oust1cs. Qual l'c1ltni;:.. Ot!W or r e· :.pray, rep<air:., free t-st. 5:JG-1800 LEE :'It JARVIS Add11 ·:.. Rmdri:. hr..., a 5 Ph w2 :r.wu. 1. H <Iii 8Sti Sedrical E'p\!rl gardl'ner, yrd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hauling, moving. cleanup S7 •up. Treework Reas. fast, free est ~12 4S97 dt-.lll·UP:.. p1 uning lrim. Sonny & Jer. t-'REE haul •••••••••••••• ••••• • • • • Fn•l' l'l>l 646 s.101 Pedro ing, cleanup. lret.! work ELECT!tl<.:Al. SERVICE for usable llt!ms Fen· C.\LUi Sl5h1,&!):\IALL General Services res /bldgs re m oved .IOB.S ~:! 82.JJ ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 557-200.5; 543·6i68 -L o w p r i c e s . s t a t t' .. · ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I. I d E . .IUHS&TEXTl'Ht: 'L""\'ll 'TJlL' . 548·1»:11 Evui; Lawn Sprinkler' ••••••••••••••••••••••• K1 rh'!. ~prinlder S\'i. Auto & manuals h\'<lo.11led and repaired ·19G 05ll!I 1c n s r . xlerior Fn·l'E.,1 lillJ l l!I!) \ ,-,.,,," C •• c... l'\cwur-spe{'1alist. Try me-Calll'O remodd fr t•:.l. :.ml Job!! 836-5555 llO~I ES ,\L>UITIO:'\~ welcome536·l120aft 5. .. Rc•'.'>IUl'l'u ov1•r blo1·k T _.S_ -. -••••lntr/Exlr. Avcraf:e walls. lrt'l· l'!>I low rate:~ ree er•tce room S.15. Good local 5&> t~l!I:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry rer:.· free e~t. t\sk for . -Herno' Jb. trimming. c.ment /Conc rete ltt>modt•lan ~. 1·t•pJ1r ••••••••••••••••••••••• FencincJ aller a11011 -. l.~t· !>m Cl'ment \\Olk of Jll kinds ••••••••••••••••••••••• II \~DY:\I '=" Carpentry, - t•lt•t·trit·JI. plumbing 11 't;Ll NG . Odd J o bs ll0<11s. r .. 16 6851 Law :.ludcnt needs "or!.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brian t>.t2·31~ :.a:.:. Spos P!·un'.nJ.!. tree ~st. .~;ic d Fireplaces Planters • •• ••• ••••••••••••• ••.. I-ult~ ins ured. t; 12·26-4 ~rick Com·rcte P<1l10 Expert pamtrng. 1\va1la · I-I:'\ \' - ----Block Walb RAQ Pits bll.' now! fo~ree e ... t. reas • .\LLl":Y SP.,S Chucks Tr<>e Svs. Palm:., 1oh:. 11 \I, 1n "n•a Reao; r.1teb F'ree e .. ts ,\R~fOR fo'E~CF. CO <)u1ck Hl\.llc Lil" ;.;o.s.~ i~66:?5 Chain!.mk&Gates,free P:ilombo Con~tt 'tfil HJ1 I ----e~t1matt·' 193 0:120 II & I> <'unn·c·lc· All C1rpentrv & C'ahtn~l' 1-~XP<'rl \\Ori. ltt•a,onabll Ca II Tom ti 15 l!l!l['i phJ'>l':t t'om·rel~. block &. l'i-ade your .old i.tuff for brick \\Ork. 1-ree e'>lS. new goodies w1lh a t.1r & bonded 67S-!li20 Class1f1ed ad. ~2 56711 llA:'\U 'OlA~·H omc'> & ,\pt:.. Co n~c 1ent1 ous C'raft:,man l'h. 615·030:! ------SELL idle items with a UJdy Pilot Cl:lss1r1ed Ad. Jim 1~·585<1 CadillJt.'!1 to Go-C;Jrts Wh.1tcH'r'lhc Fad Roll 'l'm off thl' market With J Cl.i:.....,fl~d Ad Call :\ow~ t>t'.! 567l! <» rates Cal1Bruce 5 13·~5 Factory ~ulhorited oh\'CS trimm,•d, thinnl't.I. Rl•fs, Esls fH6·~ --------Ucale~ tor <..t.-11rn Spas pruned • r cm o v c d Free Es t Blockwalls, Brighten up the llou!>C~ 962·0000 :>W-9:!29.tfl 5 s lumps ton <'. bri c k . !\orm'~ Pa pcrhanc1n~. ---- Rt•!>/Comm llt'<P•. Ill' All kinds. free l':.t. State Tr Y a , D a 11 Y P II I) t Cla:..s1hetl Ads sell bii: hond lio b i511 :135.i , Il l' :J:l0986. 8353105 or Cla:.sificdi\d tobu},sell lll'ms. s mall items or t>t:?·lll 11 fiiHH80 or rl'nl ~omethrn~ :t_ny llem. ~:?·5678. Jobs Wanted, 7075 Help Wonted 7100 He4p Wanted 7100 fie.Ip Wonted 7100 Hftp Wonted 7100 H•lp Wanted 7100 fojftp Wonted 7100 Hftp Wonted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \vail !'.i :!I l'rnt· 11ur"' U.ib~::.ittl'r. m..itllre, non· COOK THAI~ EES. So. Dishwa:.h('r. part lime al Encapsulation I GENERAL OFFICE I L.l::GAL SECRETARY 1:~1 K.}-H l'\l l:.!!I Call ui1til ,mokl'r. my homl'. own BOOKKEEPER L-.i:. NH&. l':ll f' time & ~l'~~oons & en•n1ng::. Machine Operator Ans. phonei.. mu::.t tYJ>l'. HOUSEWIVES/ Exper, able l? handl~ J :uo. trnn:. Hd:. f' \'. 551-lt:i:JO AUTOMOTIVE ~{~·1/~ll'.,,~:~l~~:l' ~11~~rl~~P~ _0:_::!538__ Operatt> 2 p,., Gl'lalln u::-1' JO key ad<lcr .lu1 tc: ~114r_l .1c~fl.1,;1l~ Call Mary, HelpWanted 7100 .dt5 :10pm&~kntb. orD :\l.Vtonlra<'IC'lt'rk .. ~DISTRIBUTOT>, p ltml' \'ham111En{·a•1.., !\bl'h. Tree.1562l lndu:.try L11. STUDENTS '-t>-::.:=..:: ___ _ f ' Chill Oil' 171 1) 54!Hr351. ' • I u ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hahy"llcr for ~ boys. ~IS~~;~o c. Call Wantla l'.:ltrn up lo S1 125 pl'r mu Pldl'I' <'\Jit:r. W1ll trn1n -~ u~~~l:l:__ Lo J n C I o:. in i; - "'ccountant . & .... COL::'\Tt::H Jlc:lp. ll'm. \laturl'.63!.H312.1 11uahr1 .. •dapplic.1nl :'ilu~t G :'\11 ra•cd to drl's-. up Sup,•rnsor.v C'a pacit.\. "' agl'i. ti • I:! ..... cw port __ __ ... , k I E!'l:E RAL OFFll'F: I F C · 11 t Day & l'' •'. Apply. "'' 1wat .... o 1111" 11 a · " ~ • • Tra111t•c :l't!>C'lllh Y Job~ !\lust be famili<1 r w 1fu111I / hCJ Bookkeeper Crt·~l ar~a. :\'el'dt>d '.\lid ---- -Dom"stic sec'y for .voun•• 1 \ 1 r It-r k ·r ec e pt 1on1 !> t · 1 1 .. ., d Junt'. 615 b926 Bookkc'-'per HC':,lJUrJnt St ax l:luriwr~. 899 W l!Jlh ... ,., ,. r g I\'' PP Y. now csVJl . ~t <'>! ~n in~. in-,urmi.:. !>h 1pp111~. r.11.'.m, ~l·h:.I· ·~ l~·.~ 1'1,'.':1·r,,'1',~ -Jn hou:.e !>Om(• c:!I. Pl'r St. ro .. ta 'fl-:.J hac:h. cxecut1u•. L1\ l' Ill ~ J0· 10 Jll,1 m. L1n1ulco llyp~t:,tr. ts~_lardy. ISGOO·~SOI Shifts Nl•\ t>r ,\ Fl'\! Al FI I A I \'·' & c () n \' r ... ... ' • R"'· l d d ( I . . • . '.\lust rart' for Lai: homl' I.JI>::.. :!U8 .'.\('Wl)jlrl Bl\ d. 0 s a ..... cl' .... ,arp .,ir Teml)o L"'":\I \ & G.".'t,\. s· .• 1"r" l'rcler ant ni: dq.:rt'l" 01 :.uy\11 er ON' ._. •>r >oy nen':.~an 67:.S lil)I) COt "'\"rF:ll GI H L perform p t !t\!c'v ~kill t\. C \I '' ,aecurntc lyp1n).( & b<' ,-, ,, ,, ... ' \'I'.\ or'.! .1 ""'CIUl\,1h·nt :1•1 ~r 8·."> :.111. 3 D<•~s. -..:......_-::...._ -.. dblc lo learn \.:Jrtety nl tomnwnsur:itc " :th1ll · l" \l 55i 1957 !HO 1:!~5 9t:.--------~~ F'ull t111w. m.1tu11• \ppl) mix a good marl 101 ~~ du11n.... C·•ll tor ··p11t t~ Hl•,ume lo l'O Box o~ 1\JH•r 111C"l11cl r1'111,·d BOOKf\1-:El'f:R 1n !)t•r.,on Frc·nch ·-. 95$1550 ... ., " " l>t'r~un' (',1ll tilll"'.lu11 H\L"L"lt i>\."TR"' ----L'.'"c·1·"'.-L'Y" To=::.r1 ~19·9811 :nm.l',l.fl'.!li:!Gorcon· " "" ., ' ('I>\ L'llt\I l'a.,lr.1. 1170 \\ lJJl..l'r r' • .,., .,,.,., I l) d C 11 ,1..,k lor [.411, r ('\I DR \PERY :\l.11111IJ1·1ur \I uJ 'I GL' acl ai 1 onne ). 1-.,p·d lur t'onllnelltJI H;1p1rll~ gro,11n1: ;\"Pl . an '' ;mJ~cr lllS2 "' Lll'neral OU1c:e. '.\lu~t hkl· 54!1·88il ACCOUNTS/fl rc·,l,rnrant l'..ill for ..ippl lkh Ct·1 til1t·d P uhhl' \1 mg Workroom t r.ltnl'\' 'ntn~ l'lt•rl..... lo~()() In IY~ & fill: Good S. AY l~•l !lliu l'Ulllllllll! Firm hJ' un ('Ill''\ f'EI! \\cim~n \pp!~ J~\\h1ll1t·r \\1• Hl'l'l'PI PB:\ lo:Si:.!:> lOmfurtablt.• ...,m;ill of<·. 1"011,lrm l 1·;1>1• 1 \lh'I r.· ----m•·il ni·t·<l 101 , ,, 11 .. , mJt urt> ll-7. C '' or l'.111 ti I:! IHI.I II\ 111\' Pt·r-.111ind \gl'nl·~ ,. R h l' \I C 11 •1rt K~1 1111 lr11·1\.,1w ----------•! ' 1 a11 ;,.11,7~1H1 ll!!IElilhCo~tJ:\k!>a ·'P1 i.: • • arc.1. "' \u1ir 1••1·,•·111 ,,II.tr' B\~1\1'1.;1; o11,·nlt.•ll 111.·r,ontuh.1ndlt• Forl11ll·n11·ll DRIVERS Suil<-2::!1 iii'.! H iO '.\Ir. Kan('. hl•l J& 5µm >.IH tio:•o !~~h~~·:::~.711~~:111 11:::.··1~1 DELI GIRL :! DnH·r~ • lllll'f\lt-1\ ini.: ~ ~=>·'.!ti.i_o ___ _ TEMPORARY HELP 540-4455 Equal Oppo1· i-:mployt•r LOAM COUNSELOR \1rl1• Ll\l" 111 ln1 .11 ll\t' \Oung h.J11d11·,qq1td -.-.om.111 1<1111111 ho,.i 11 l<. i;u1xl ~.il~1ry !1+>11 I li'l ESPCR0ROCWESLSOOARN n11mlwr "' 011r tl11·11h i.t1J •;1t.ti1.71;i-;,...... hc·t11t·1·11 11 pm Com F\l·i·uit1<' !-tc:l'rt·lan GEN 'L FACTORY pn111 l·\rwr \l l'I' \ 111 m _ --pany l;('ndll'> t-'ull tinw "''''ral d;iyo, ix·r "l'l'I.. or WORK INDUSTRI \I. \ :\Jl"ST \hll ht·lll'lll..., DELI HELP :J <la~ "1''-'1-\ppl) in FT :\lu.,1 hJH' guorl lop ~ports :\Ilg. Co Requirl's rt.>al estate or lt>n111ng l'\lh·rienc·t>. Culll•ge pr\•l('rred. \\'111 ~ol1dt an<l proces~ roultnt' ~rngle family l"I'· ::.ul!'m·e loan~ T ) plnl{ r~· qwrt.'fl. C'ont::i\·t Hc>fl,1ld Hohn·r Ii I l·S:lOO G LE:'l;D.\1.1': FF:Of:R.\L UNITED CALIFO~NIA BANK 1111·l11d1n 1' P1•r1111!11 :'>lanai::t•r & 11\'lp. :n 111 pt•rson .ii ltm C.ir1t•r .,h1lhlorPn,,1dl..'nt 11Ct•11 llr::.i 30 . .i-oo 51tHHI::! honu..,n S.d.t1~ 1nm tl\l'r Ill nr \\I. .\iJll l'\'l' f{olb-Hoy11·. B:\IW · l:i lll lh•-.unw lo l'lata :!OX'.! CALL NOW! \pt manai.:1·1· lor ti 11111h. C',,...,1,1 :\lt•!ooa 'l.1111r1· l'PI •II H•l1f't•cl Iii::! ~1K1H ARE YOU l.t111k1nt.: lor 1•\f r.1 111 1·imw'' Wt• lll'c•rl :1 m.i111r1· nwn & or 11 Ollll'll I 1111 or p t Fur 111lt n It'\\' .1pp1 ("all t'"1 1 ;;m1 ASSEMBLERS TRAINEE Q I •Jilt! ,\. ,11111 t ft rm ,, 1,..,nnwnh ll11J1cl.11 ,\ \ .1 l' .1 I I " II I' I \ ll•1'Jll I .it 11.1: 11111 fl I ..i 11 ,, .11lubl1· VOLT T• M PC.1AAM V lll!ri(_ IRvr•" 3848 Campus Dr 546-4741 \I I II'"' I 0111111 Or.111~1· ( ... \11 pt11 I ~.qu.il Oppw l·.mplct\ 1 1 ASSEMBLY WORKERS l'1·i Ill !Jtt'> f' tlnl\· f '.1 It 11:! I lfi IHI \.,,1•111l1h \\ori.. .. ,, \\.1111 ... 1 cl.I\ ,\ 11111• h1fh .q111 " 111 1111 "''' li'll' 1, -.1,. \ jt,J I I-l 1 11 '111• \, c•mhlt•1' 1111 11 ht 1111 V11ll 1111w 0111\ '\11 1· , .. 1 c \I 'lo 11 >11;1 "' ''""'1.111• flt•p ATTENTION Hiqh School Grads & Collrqe Tralnrd II \IHI I• "'''' 111 111 ·"•l!•' l 11. 11·rn1"11.111 h 111 • 1111 lln11111.,; \ 11111 1•1h11 .11iu11 1·1 t 1·111 Iv ti"'' h.11 ., ol lltllll lht• M'l'\lt 1• 111 Iott .1111 r'""on "·1•k1111' f• m 11nr.1ry or 1•,111•1•r 1•111pl111 llll'rll . 1·1111 .. 1tl1•1 l h ... 11111 !fill' llPJK>r '\ 11111';111 t';ll n S I 96 PER WEEK ll.1 .. 1•cf 1111 'rnsr prn;tiw 11v il y C11rn111 + incenllvl·~ & t•'o(tr.1 profit .. 11arrni: bonw •. 011 the Joh I 1 a1mn~. Trt•m1•ncl1111'> no l e n l 1 a I t o r e J ,. h -.upt•n 1~ory & m.111,1~1· Contact Audry Tyler 3029 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 17141 558-5904 Equal Opprn I u111t 1 Empl11) l'r ll.1111..111 f11!;.11 l{.1111.. Ill '''"PHii l~·.t• It 11.1, .111 11111111•111.111• m1•n..,urat1• \\ P\flCI 111 ,.\"l..lltb ~~~IJX:.!!! .IJmborl'l' Hrl '•'\\flOl"I ""'hi•l!>.Oll . ~n 2 1:! f'll•:i,.t• :..•nd rl·,11m1· lo 11.-.11 h !'>C:l' l).1111· II lll'lnl' !1:!71.l i.'l;? 02.:.11 Coll'm.rn IJ0111 ,\ 1:1.1111 l),•ll\1·1 \ of lla1h l'ilol S11·1..lt- 1201 IJO\l' !'.l ~1111.· :l:!U l..11 g1· 101111· 111 So :"l'\l IHll I lfra 1•h l'.1 l .. Ja.:1111,1 lk.11'11 ~llllalll\! !1:!61iO 1111 J h1i.:h ...,d1nol nr nil -lt.*t.!t* ~tuch•nt :\tu~t "·'''-' BUSBOY DRIVER f'. \ pl' I I I' 11 I I' cf \\ hn11wholrt turn Lor:d .S.. "'mt• d1~1.1111 c;nod -.1.1r1 111::; p.t\ >il7 l:.!iK l11r ·'l•Pl I mnwd orit•11111i.: tm hu' hO\' po,ll 1011 \ppl\ d.1111 ~>11m \l 1 <. ·' "'·' '..~lh ~. I ~th I \I .1 cl1 pt'11tlahl1• t'.11 \\II h l!lllld d1111ni: r1·rc11·rl t '.1.,11 hond 1 'tpll red ~ .1111111i:~ ;q1p111\1matcly -.1:>11 11111 l'hon1• t.12 13:.!I. DH"· 1: H \\ \' I 1: II .1 ... 1.. 1 .. 1 <"11 c ul.111011 ll'a' tn~ n.11111 .11111 phunt• FACTORY TRAINEES • ''"'mhl1·rs. l'.ll kag1·r-. • \nrt W.111·hou-.1•m1·11 .Joh~ J\.Jll 101 ,tll J"h1th :\0 Fl-,h 11p1·11111g tur ,111 ._.,,.,,ii H'"'' dc·nl.tl 111.111111 'II f 1° I •· 11 • I \I fl! "'""'~ 'h;11p '111'1 !.:<'Ill ~111 J I \, 1!-I l'h.111..,1<lt" F I .11 11 .1~1 1, 11111 ... , 'IL. "'•m1 .... 11 11 II x 11, J:l 111 ~·m1 1·1·l 1rt·1I ~··nl l1·n1.111 1 u 1! 11' v m. m' 1 ,, r .'.\l" port B ... 11 h .111 .1 I 11 \11.1h1 1m 1L11h l.tll 17~117111 tl.11 ' blU.!Uil\ lu•111111, f'l•··l'•t' 1.tll i.:1rl F11tf.,, hill 11nw ""; 11.!I ll1•,111111·1.1n, ''·'"'''" '•"1m11 ll 1lh I ,nlt-r \\'nrl.. 1111 -.t1nH·1111t" l• hn I JI l"> ••Ill !11~1 I II 1-. \ l £ I l' I \ '\ ~ '""' 1·111 .. ,. \\ .111t1·d lnr I I II C rt• " \I .ti" 11 111 '\11 pl H• h f ot 1·.il "i'lil.\ I 111 l.1 lt·n1 1;.Jo hO::!;l BEAUTICIAN \lllh 01 1111 huut lullu~ 111); l"u ll .,,. p 11m•· \n;: .. L1 l•~·,;-:J \l,1g1111h.1 \11,1h1·1111 x:.:11 XI IS H"t\I! I I 111111H.1l.1n11 h1·1•I Joi1 ll !llfl• 11·1"' -.111 ·,'!"I .tit "If' \I 1111\l llt 11 l>I H 1'111 lf>l C 11< I\ \I\'\\(,~ I< 11111111• r 111 t,ir '• qu.il111 l••.11' h," 111w11111i: 1111 , ' 111 1'1•"1111·111111 \l ..:1 111 111 I• 'I' lttl p1ud l11 111111 , 1 .... 1111;: ,\ p111"1 h,1,1n,: llll!IOI ,\ •"11>1lflf\.Jl11111 :'\1111 "l1l••fll1n11' 1111 .1tl '·""''nl1•11t 1n .io.rn-.-.1n 1: i.r.:.11111.11 1110 ''""" •• tl.11' plu' \Int p.1111 1n ... 11 r 1111 ,. .1 o ii "' ,, 1 n r 1111·1lu .ti pr11i::r.1m \\ nt1· I' II !lo\ .,;,.,.I ll,r11 pnrl 11.·.11·h •1·•1:.;;1 lloal \t.in11f.1d ur1 1 11.1, r'n"t 1011' Fur MOLDERS & TOOLING REPAIRMEN \:lnl pa y ,\< frin~e ht•1wl 1ls . ,\ppl)' at . ('oa"t di ReC'rc•al 1011 I nC' 17 122 0erion ,\\c, lrnn<' I·: 0 E 11011 'mflkl'I '' 11 11;,!1-. CAR WASH HELP 1h,1 IK 1 ,110<1 h11u1 \111111 \l~·1111l0J( \\ ,1-.1\ '.."f>11 ll J rtx1r Bl I '.\I l'llll.U C: \It!-\ d \I :'Ihm f r1 , 111111 t• .1111' )I fll'I, 1;;i 11 1':' ( I !-~ \'\I'\ t, It l'l 1 n·d • pl 111111;,i• ~ tilt 1·ll·.111111J.: ii r 1 ' 1 n .i.: ,. r r a n cl , g,m11•ning. P 'T l\ohh1 1;.1.; :!:!:!:I CLERICAL WOMAN \11lh '"m' li.1 11· 111.tlh ,d11li1 1 11 ltt 11• , ,1 111 hr •1";1t t1.t,u,., \I.I.HI\ 1 .. 1 II (l11l,!'l1Ut' jl 11111• .1fo!t ~I l .111 Kl':' '>t.I II \I 111 CI I Ill\ I •111 1•.trl I 1nw l1n 111111, "'' l .. 1 111'1- ' 111 '11111111111 l'lo.\\ \ ,\ I... l ' I II I ,. ' I I) I .. ·10 'if'\! CLERKS ACCOUNTING \\,• "'" ir.11n \111,1 lw '"' J!fH>ll " n11mtwr, hi ~ ti.11.10 COCKTAIL WAtTRESS 1 .... 1111 tn Ill hr' I ht• mo'> I • \1 ·11i1H! ~l.imu111 011'. t11J.:hl~ pa11•111.il Rt·•·t>pl fo:\p1·r \1111 uppor 101 q11.1h11 .. d l'<'l''on ti;jll ;)'.I.Ill ht'I 'l ,\ I I "..... l l'l I Jl-, ' f \ L H L I' I'. I' l ltl:'\I~ I E\Pl'I 11. fol q11,il11' t nm n ,'<., IJr11lg1· 1111 \1.1 n \ ht.•nd lb .'.\ B t .111 hll 11"1 I l>1·11t.1I Ht••·,·pt ·'''l~l l-"11dod111ll 1t· \Ion Fri DRIVER :\l:i11 '' tomp<.ll t 1 Jr lur \!;111\ ,\ :\I homl· dt• Ii H·I'\ ul L. ·' 1 1:\1 FS I•---------• ""'' II\ 1· in llR or Fl n \".elk} JfCJ onl~ lJll 893 2iUh .in} I Im\' Drng Clt.>rk full or part lllllC'. CO!l(l'lClll' c:..p rt• q'd 5-10·8911 Factory •ASSEMBLERS• •LABORERS• :\lr\LE & FEM ALF. \II OranRt> Co. Art•a-. HELPMATES 835-8876 I-' pt' I I I' 'I ti '\'. 011 -1nok1·1 It H C;1ll ----------'" 1 till:!ti t-:LECTRONICS 111 .. vr.\I . \~s·r thlh11 d 1.111.,1d1• 1•;1.pp1 11til\ l'tl'fof )(()\,I d,1 l' I 11p P·" H 1'.! :!li<!li 1>1:'\ r \ i. I< ~.c '11' 111" IST \l11tlnn 111 lhml11n111· olt ncl ti\ 11.11n1I' m1t·lh1:,•111 11·• ""' I \ 1wr prel. non llllllo.t•r I d .l"IJl'I \\I. '1 11' f h ,. p It• ,1 !'. .1 n f 1 h1 ... rl ul & hkt. JJl'l)pl,• 117'1I11111 DEMT AL SECY /IKPR \J.d II r<• I'\ fl f' r d . &. ht~hl\ moll\ Jlc:d I Da~ \\k 1-lll :1000 Tx·ntal """''lJOl p time. llr.., fll'\. SJl:'ln ncgo li:ll :ri'1;1 ur ,., "'' 191·8403 IJ('nt..il •\:.~1"tan1 F /lime. i-; >. IJ " r ' l-1-0595 ASSEMBLERS I 1st & 2ndl lonl1nued growlh 1 <' (jUire the htnng of add1 11onal a:.st:mbll'r<. Wt· arc look 111 g for t' ' 1wnenl'ed Ell'clromc ,\, wmbler:. for our bl anrl ::!nci :.hilt. '.\lu~t haH 11 month~ t'IP1·1ron1C' JS 'l'mbly on pnnlC'd c1rcu11 boarrls. to tndud{' hand -.oldcnng. t•om pont.>nt 150~ I" l i l h St n•el Su1tl' to~. Santa ,\na FREE Rl-:NT. '.\l obill..' home ror pJrt l1n1C W(lrl\. C.\l'ARLE l:•<h 979··1:!56 Gt•ne>ral Offire •INVENTORY CLERK• N~eded Immediately '\o !-;\(>efll'OC'l' ;\!'(' 645-2043 Equal Oppor Employer prepping <Muffin,; of G-E'"F.RA I or.L'l('L" 0 30 PCB:. I and IOUC'h·UPS ' " • ' r r r. n . Come JOIO our exc1trns:: I o S • m u ; t w o r i.. tompany 111 our nc" 11cekcn~!> ~lalure pre· facility. We can offer the ferrl'd hi I o.~10 quahf1ed C:J~d1d ales C'l· (; l' n (' r .1 I ()fr II'(' ti(' Ip ce_llent starting !>al11rre. F illml' Somr 1ten'I e'o( With ~llPPrlO_r fr1n gc fll'r. & knowll'd~<· <1f :td· be nc l1ts lo inc lude . dini.: nHH'h h l'l('lful medit:al tdcnlal and life &12 .. 1800 insuranrc. Interviews ---------- may be arranged by :ip pointmenl betw~en 5:00 and 6:00p.m. Please app· ly in perl'oon · TREMDATA CORP. $1 .62 per DAY That's all you pay for a JO day ad in the menl Pl'"lion' ;1111,l he --f)('r~onahll' & amh1l1111i.. ---------- COOK Brcnkfasl Shift. Good pay & benefits. DF.:'llT.\L ,\SSIST. Non· '-mk r No l''Cp. ot:'C' C:1ll.Do11na ii I 8!13-1356. i907 Westminster Ave .. Westminster STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DOIT NOW1 642-5678 l'or ,1ppo1ntm<"nl <t11l1 ' ,111 \uto 539-1183 9 30 \;II 2P'I Body ~hop mrt.tlmJn Xlnt worl.. ~ co nd T'crm:inent Buw shop I .arry Html, 49-1 3:12:! Automot1\ e :'llew Dl'l:ul Shop needs help. Top wages paid. Engine Steamers, eng painters, buffers & polisht-rs, UJl· holster y s ha mpooers. check out. pick-up & de· h,·ery. Apply at 20S9 Harbor Bl, CM 645·1030 DO YOU OFFER A S t-:R\'TCE'> Let the public knl'lw ~ 11 h .1n ;id 1n the Delly Pilot Sen ice Director)' It c11n 1·0.'lt you Oll httlc u:. Sl GS per da\' F'or lnor1• rn rm mat1011 ond complNl• rate~ call 84:? ~ • BOAT MFG. ERICSON YACHTS JI.is The Following 1-· time Opening~ i-·or Exper'd llelp Wa1tes Depending On Experience • Fm1sh Line Carpenters •Cabinet Shop Asscmblrs • Fillcrglos:i; Molders •Fiberglass Tour hup •Fiberglass Bonders •Hardware Installers •Engine Installers Teamster Union Shop, Good Starting Wages & Full Benefits. l\lf'n & Women Apply Al Security OfC' 1911 Dffn.An, S.A MHDHRP? Help ~ouoelf too I le.ipmA i.electlon of Qulfhflt.•d ll0Pt>ru1 .. In lhf' OAll.\' PILOT Ht::l..P WANTED AOS Apply, Jolly Ro~C'r 400 S. Coai.t II\\ v Lal{una Bc?<tl'h OOK. brrakfal'l & broiler C''Cpl'r. 1\pply, R1gf!t-r Res taurant . bfot"n 9 & 11 & 3 & :;, 16 Fa!thion Island. "1 R Cook CCLOMY klTCHEM Now accepting arpllc~· lions for day cooks. Full & P /Time available. Good starting sulory & company benefits. Apply In person. 3211 llnrh<lr Blvd. c~ ••••• COOi\, Dinner & Saute, Phone 499·2271 osk for Chef OO K1Expr·a . Broiler and all n.'W'3IS. Apply 1n per on . nrt 3 30 PM Beech lfousc lnn 619 Sleepy Hollow l.nnc l..ag Bch Dental ofc ml!r wanted for Jlrow1ni pract1re in fl' me. '.\lu::.t be tmght. !.elf mollvatl'd. capable Alls1st1n,i: e\ p. helpful Salary open. Hrs i -3 752·7~ DENTAL Girl Friday for Orthodontw Office. good typist. full time 548-2291 0 (c'nl 11 I rercpllo n is1 w /exp. Bui.y office. Salary open. 642-8814 DESK CLERK €xper'd . on NCR. San Clemente Inn, Call 492·6103 ask for Rick Elliott. Dining Room Capllan Supervisor needed full time, ut local Country Club. C..11644·510.. ---DJr. Of MunlftCJ For SNF. Contact Ad· m1nistrator. Gufield Con,·. HoK ~ . 'TUI Garfield Ave , HB 84Hl6it ------- ~II thlnti" fni.t ~ 111\. Dall~ Pilot Want A~ An Applied Magnetics Co ~100 W. Segerst rom Santa Ana. Cahf92i<» Equal Opportunity Employer :II F • ----- NOTICE how D:i1 ly Pilot Cl.1;,s. 1r1ed ads d1c;pl~1y their mc,sdge;, with leg1b1hty and impact" Our ad<i. we ar(c' proud to ... ay. re:illy itet ref!ult ~ Pho n e 642·34r78. GUARDS HEEDED IMMED. Jorn a progrcs!'.1ve, fast grmnng co. w,11nhm1t<'rl J<h .rnt·c:mcnt :'1111-.1 b1· mJI tlfl' & r ...... p. 8 11 .. , p;11d 1ra1111ni: 11 ~1111 qua hi\ + nt he1 lll'1WI lh GUARDS Costa Mesa & Cerritos Permanent. Full & Parl lime Phonl' & lran:.p rl' q 'd ~ RC'llr\!d Wl'koml' Call 516·027 1. ofl' hrs 10 :.!. C'IO!ocd Wcdne&dtty'- GUARDS I\ B. farilll). P1•rm full & p time Cnirorni.... furn. Tl'll·ph & C"a r r t•q 1\:1 lx-twn flam & Jpm l1ir Jppt Hair Stylist Barhrr or Br;iut1l•1.111 opemng IO C'C'IU ..... \ c :\pl Ut!h men·,.. h;i1 r !>.alo11. !H6·2il6 ROOM ATTENDANTS LITE ASSEMBLY PACKAGING GEN'L LABORERS .! I "11nt h '''IJ.:1111h'llh \bn lb1h &. Wt•1•l..I\ \ .11·,1111111 p ·" Hi·t\'r1 .ii Bon l1, NO FEES MANPOWER, INC . 448 W. I 9th St COSTA MESA 645-2043 S,\ \'l~GS 1110 '."l'wport Cl'nler 01 .'.\\!\\port Dc.tt·h. C.1 l-:f1ual Opporlunll~ Emplo~·1·r I OSI :'\(i Tll ~: 1wnca :·1 H.\l'I-:" Ll'I ,\m11.1) h1·l 1 , 1111 " sn c.111 5:, i -o:H :, LUMBER SALESMAN '\t'1•d1•d llll OH'dlal l'I\ L1gun~1 Hl'i1d1 J.umht'1 ~~11 1).)JN or ;l-10-82tii 'l..\llJ '\;ceded. Ot•pend.r hie for \\t'ekc1av, • \\' (' l' I.(' 1111 ' s l' a (' I I r I \lot el. -1!1 I 114!1:! tor \\lflllo" 111111n~ 'lJrl :\I ,ID. part time to work $:! 50 hr ral't<''> 111 $.1.50 morning:; indd. wknrls. hr "11h111 I '1 mPr :!I c,1,a LagunJ i\Tolel. Call I.ill & n1·1t1 •·\per Lilhan.4!14·2996 hdplul. !i i I lil!l l lnte>rior l>l•::.1i.:rn r ,\ S I D or 5 ~rs t.·xp. tl:l8 t>15J 01 ·l!l I Oi6i l"\JTEHIOll l>E~IG~f.ll .'.\l'f'O-. ht•lp l-:\JH" dl' :-01rt1cf li1:! :.!2~17' Janilon.tl \\';ix & 1:-'loor man. n1i.:ht ,.11,n. l'\pt•r. Jll'l'lt'I rt•rl ;) l>,1y \\ k (' 0 mp .I n ~· Ii I' n (' (I I '. Slti lltiFI::! or 515 1!!11 I .lt'~<'lt.•r Tr,110111' ll1·11d1 Work Challl'n~snt.: Ill" C.111 ;\fl)n Tut•..., \\'t•d ttn I~ !lAA ~l l'l '.\IA IDS ·S2 .50 h r. P art ltmt:'. Balboa I nn, 105 ;\Jain St, 675·81-10 :\l.\IDS \V ANTED Top wages paid! The Inn at Laguna. 211 N. Con!>t ltwy . Lag. Bl·h MANAGER Gtll Gallary. Oppor lor o\\nCrsh1p. Expe>r. rcq'd in merchandising, dr,.. plav & busines' control. fii5 30l!O 1· lpm. MAMA GER ----------.ll'\\C•lr~ !'>.1lt•-.1w1,n11 Prder mature woman with retail expcncneo "I rcph('!> confldcnt1al H<'ply Bo.x 8-18. The r>a1l)' 1'1101. P.O Box 1560, C: M. 92626 llOTl::L COOK& PANTRY WORKER Oulsl<1ndrng opportunity ln work tn the holl'I 111 du~lQ'. EnJOY l'.xt·dl1•111 rnmpany hcncf11 ... A1)ply9am-noon :\Ion F'rs Personnel MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Ctr Or Newport Beach Equ11I Opp Emrilyr m-/f HOUSECLEANING Women wanted to work for Janice's Raggedy A nn housecleaninl( service. SI art S? ~ hr. 8r\M lo 3. Tues thru Fn 675-6SSJ I IOUSECLEANl!'<G. O\ er 21. own transp. S3.~ p hr: to s ta rt. 548 3069 or 6*4871 HOUSEKEEPERS F /time. perm. posit ions. Day s hift. Will rotate :.ome wknds. Prrfer prev. hospital expPr. Mu!>l be ambitious & hardworking. Pacifico Hospital 18792 Delaware St. Hunt Bch IH2·061 I Housekeeper . llve·ln beach area. Room & brd + expense:.. 1.:;1.1125 da ys 6 4 5·4628 eves/wlcnds. lOt:SEKEEPER. Live in, waterfront hm, pvt rm/ba, adult ramlly. Salary opeo. ~ml HOUSEKEEPER for elderly cpl. in gd. health. N~ someone to dnve. cook & lite hspkg. Live in or Pi11mc 6i3·2991 Find whot you wanl m Daily Pilot Cl11ss1f1eds J. HERBERT HALL JEWELLERS 'One of Amrnl'a" llldr .... t & Pr<·<;,l1 g11111-. J•'" elc•r'>" ( ,1rrl'r oppor. fur rim· Jt'W<'lrv !-.ton• M anagl'r. ,\''I' I :\I a II a i.: (Ir & Mana~l'r Tr:iiner,, Paid n•11rc ml'nl. h1ilirlav<;. v <1 l' a l 1 o n s • .., I o c• k pureha:-c plan. Xlnl op· por to nrlvanre Ca ll Mr. !\lorn" for appt. 519.1:ml. MATERIAL MA MAGER R c:..p. f or planninl(', ltl'hcdulinJ?, procure· nwnl. & control or all materials necf'ss. to s up - port produl'I ion oper",j· tu>n. Familiar w /E DP sy!>te ms & E OQ ro\'I · c:rpts. Prrvio11s cxper, ill KITCHEN HELP ~1milar pos11ion req'r'I. fo'or appt Phone (7\0 P /11nw Food pre p & S.19·J0..11. l.a11dw1chc~ Cnll Log ----------• Inn. 5199116 btwn !1 11 am. •Laborers* MANY NF.~:Ol-:1> No ExpcrH'nC'e Nett·'>~. Should !l ave Car & phOnl' Short & Ion~ term a"'1gn- mcnts 1\ll Ji.h11'1~ o ~ Tf P.IPOJIAf1'v Ill lP 540·4455 Equal Oppor Employer L~ S.cretor, for s mall law office in NB. Some legal & book· keeping cxpr. r eq. 640.8900 Linda -----Legal Scc~tery position :\I A.TURF. WOMAN p /l1mc lo wel come newcomers & <'Ontact merchant!!. f'lex1ble hr~. Nc•l•d car , hte ty pinl(, 547-30!~!'; I -Medical Froftt Ofc RKept. Newly open1ng Npt Och Dermot o logy /Ha1r Tram1plont ofc needs a recept who is good on phone; Can SC'hedule & handl e pat i ent s smoothly: Can type well. Mubl be willing to train In Beverly Hills fol'' 1' mon(h . Carl (714) 752·222'7 I • ~ M.dlcol Rec«d .. Clertl LVN's, RN'S &.AJdes "·" All Shifts. Apply at. Garfield Conv. Ho~;:' 7781 Garfield "''e. JI~ 847-9671 l open Newport Firm. Ex·---------• cellent lypm". no t'bort h~nd. C:lll fo r Appt btwn·t OAM &. \2 noon 752 2518 LEG.AL SECRET AJtY E"pcr C'I\ ti lll1jlation NOW ~ruiling shatp., ambltioua man to sefl hardware. tools & shop c-quipment to industrial accounts. Avg S280 IX'I'. wlc No exper. fl~C. ta 75l·9134. , secret11ry for N~wport ------------" Center law firm l.)'lln, SELL idle items wltfl 840-i035 Dally Pilot ClasslfleU~ ............... ..--.. ~~~~::! ..... !!~ ~.~::.·::! ..... !!~~ ~.~~~.~ ..... ~!.~~r.!~.~::! ..... ~!.~~ HetpW..tect 7t00 .-.w .... d 7t00 Tuesday.May 2<4.1977 OAILYPILOT C'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~_..'--' ......... ~'--'~~~~~~~~~~;;.;,.;.~...;.....;;..;;..~.....;=-- Secretary R. E. otlice TyPIJl, S-6pm w 9pm & DoCJI 804 Jewelry 1070 MMIJcal NUJ\SF.S ~ UIGENT lmmediate full-lime kN pm1Uon available on 11 7 shl.ft. Full·Ume po9Uloru; also ror llcenud pcnon ~13-U fl 11 7. t:xcellent salary and workan& con clihons. Call Pc,..cmnol 837-8000. llVEAL Y MAMOlt CONVAU:SCENT HOSPITAL Lacun-. llllliii Equal Opportunity Employer HunesAldH & OrchrflH Exper'd. Xlnl Dent'flts. Bayvie w Conv. Hosp. 2055 Thurin Ave, CM P /l1me Oppurt unit)' for ,roducHon Work•rt Mon llam to llPprox &pm & 8pm to apJ>f'OX Sam Tues Spm to d pprox 4a m ~ e~~. flelff&S, Will train 1\pply an person Pennyxaver. 166C Pl:tt:enha Ave.C M. -~......-~ ~r 0 C .olrport Room Sat. wbco ot-cdAtd. 10 •-•••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnstrumenta 8083 foradvanct'mt'nt +wpm, ac,·ur;ik, .:ood AKC Poodle Puppieli w ...... TED ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARIES S4S7ll9 1p.ellin1 • a nuomat. l'ucup&TinyToy ~" Conn Mino ~tal1c dee· Call or send resume: Call~9 TOP CASH OOLLA R 01 ~an l'M't:llt'11t l'Ond1· GENERAL OFFICE SECJtETAltY /lkkpr Plan. 2082 Michelson, OLD ENGUSH Sheepdog PAT 0 F' 0 R VO U H lion ~. I' p J32 1259 t girl office. Dunes ht i-.7<~·~2; lrvlne~ &.2W. puvs. Jt1tC. tt wk's u:wE.t.R.Y. WATCULS. • T lud II bl .--.n. ShoU Gd k ds $1""' ART 08Ji-;l·rs. GOLO, Fender )1ust:rng bas:. RECEPTIONISTTYPIS <' l' payro • paya e•. · · W/'l • ~. StLVl::R Sl::RVlCI::, xlnt l'Ood w 1c·u:.t• -rcceivabl~. invoiring & ---------• 1>45-'625 FINE FURN & AN-s:?SO 1ofr E'·e:./\\knd:-. Two to Four Month Assignments tvping. Metnc F:,b. 3032 WAlftlSSIS Bl _clc_La--Pu-----1 TlQUES . ., ... 2200 "··"·7"'1 Georn .. E le S ('M rh a ' b ppies, 6 wks ....., ""' .,.. .. ~ Also Dally.Weekly n rpnse t , · · O "ER 21 _ ___;;:..__ __ _ s.is-uss .,. AKC champion lines St-t'ret:.ir1;il MA .... POWER l..._.C GuUtvtt's Rntaurant 645·1.246 67 Gabi.on SG. Stereo ftUIUC " • f""lll • lnterviewm& Mon thru Repa1r Mountings w llumb, $325. REl.ATIOMS 645·2043 SECY-EXl::C, tor Na Thursbetwn J..Spm. l::x DOG OBEDI ENCE Chains Casung 67582S8or646-4848 1-· 1 r m O r d c r • P'.qual Opportunity Emµlo)cr t1onal Sales Manager. per'd only. FJUme Din CLASSES i;tart Wed Demonstratina new hnc typing & shorthand a ner :.hift. June 22, 7 :JOP M MacTovlsh tor top camern co. Paid must. Apply in person. 1~2 MacArthur. Irvine Nwpt/lrv area MS-1928 Gokbmlths Inc. orientation Will s tart ~~~ 751 ·0635, 17932 G, ShirleyColvln 4lSOScottOr.N.H. 1mmed. 4·8 Hour shirts ~yparkC~!_r_v . WAITRESS part Ume Gordon Setter Pup, 833•3048 Allareut>. HelpWant•d 7 100HelpWGfthd 7 100 Sec'· y •b h lunch Good tips Tht fe male, AKC. champ !"or Sale P Bass 61 . S4~1. 4001 Rick Bass $475. 1-:s ~ ~60. 548·5277 days Geneinhardl Flute. xl111 c·ond Sl:?S. 20292 81rt:h, S.A lll!I. 75HiS03 Must be extremely well ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . )-1 ouk n~ ~c · e;J(er · · line& *'"" .,,,., .,._., 833·306 .. groomed enthusiastit· & 11\e oo ln)t'.'rn1" lr\e 111 Log Inn, S49-9446 btwn .~-· ... enjoy dealing w /thc SALES domestic ~elp. Muilt he 9-llam LABRADOR PUPPIES Pets 8087 pubhr. SUPPLEMENT s t • able to ta.Ke care of L~f.? WAITRISSIS No papers. "We buy old cold & ••••••••••••••••••••••• We're looking ror pt•oplt· YOUR IMCOME ecre ar1es home, perform p it scl' .v $20 646-1997 salver" African Grey Parrot. w '2 ... URSES AIDES to wo1 k thi u tht Sum $$$$ SSSS duties. & rn1x a good W.AITEltS Findings Stones ~ugcs. healthy youn ~ mer r•-TIMf martini. 955·1550 Over 18, San Clemc_nte Black Lab puppies, 15 __ pup. S7SO i92·6070evcs 642·3005 . Fttime.Day&eveshltts ~~· J • Inn 492·6103 se~ k A KC · ----Exper. pret'd. but wil' Apply No"' T&IPHOMI WORK yplStS Ser\'lcc Sta. Help full or Roseinary aft.4p.m. ~ s, h c h a mpion Sacrifice· Ladies Rings, Pianos & 0"9°"' 8090 train qualified person MANPOWER. IMC. HOUSIWIVES p time Apply. 990 E li es. 5 ots, $50. 557·2508 Diamond, Erner.lid, Sap-••••••••••••••••••••••• Good benefits & sal App 448 W. 19th St, C M Coast Hwy, N R WANTED to You 8045 phire & Ruby °'2 Ap· PIANOS-For beginnN:-., ly Park Lido Con \' 645-2043 COUEGESTUDEMTS Hcpro&Stat -----SUMMERHELP •••• •••••••••••••••••• pratsedValu('.4943651 reasonably priced anti Center. 466 Flag:.hip Rd 1----------Guia rant eec1 H ou rl' St'n·a~e Station Allen Counter work & cook!. 4 yr 0 afghan dog. AKC .' ques. good selection huv N.B. 542 8044. Wage Plus Bon~ 5 ~iiJ d.mt. t>'<Pcr'd Day & Days & rules. Apply In spa ed female. Needs U•Hfock 8075 now rorsummer lessnn:-. REAL ESTATE pm to 8•30 pm, Cull Clerks I:;\.('!> Full&p lime Ap penion: groo g.498-1669 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.;"lTIQUEPIANOS NURSES AIDES 616-4223 or come 10 250 t; ply. Shell Stauon. lilh & DEL TACO Reg. Morgan mare. broke 700 S. Mafo St. S.A. &ORDERLIES MAMAGERWAMTED 17thSt ,Costa~Te"a Irvine.NB. 1720SupenorAve.,CM lnshseller,3 yrold fcm. to ride & drive, blk 836-8292 7.3 Will tram interested For well known. expand· Sen 11ce Sta. Attendant, Well trained. Loveable, parade Morgan gelding, lndlviduals. in~ R e 0a l Estate 5~~t tM exper'd.Fullorp/time. WOODASSEMILY lovescbildren,968-1620 Eng. Western (7 14 )G000 PRACTICE Lldo Conv Center l'ompaoy pening a new "'ss1s on cmagers 1"/Ume. lite work sand· 3Jg..l011 PIAMO office 1n Coo;lJ \tc,a We Arc Lookini: fo'or t l 1 Apply Arco Station, l1th '"" & fimshin ... 3201 W. Male lrisfl Setter lSSSSupenorAvcNB &l nineC~I .. " c-11nn 494-li33 Calls.ts.7764 Must ha\C experience :'tlot1,·atcd Peoplt• In 3848Campus 0rive · ·• · MacArthur Bl, Santa 646-1837after5 MisceUOMOUS 8080 ._.,..,. • MURSES LVN, eves. RN, relier. • Xlnt opportunity. LidoConv. Center 1555 Superior,\ vc, NB Call 646·7764 NURSES AIDES 3·11 & II 7 Ex1X'r'd ·11 Beds . Good i.ul \\ 111 creases Country t:lut Con v. Hosp., SA. !>49·3061. Office Help: \\Oman to <11. sist. Non -smoker Pleasant conds. Call Joy 631-1212. Office Posit ion a\'a II w 'successful mvestment .managment firm 1 n ln·an c Industrial Complex. :\1u l>t enJO\' \\Ork'g w numbers & he accurate. Xlnt oppor for learning & advancing l\la1I resume to Ad llRiS. Daily Pilot. PO Box ISt>o. Costa M~a. Ca. 92626 Patrol lake. Retired law enforcement officer. rull lime. ccn enforcement SJ.SO hr. 586-0860 PAYROLL CLERI< E x p c r ' 'I. fo' a m i I 1 a r w quarterly payroll la:\ .returns. Lite typing. Xlnt co. ben<'fils w /growing N B firm. 180 Nc•wport Ctr Dr.NB. f2 nd Floor) 644·4360. ext 2h3. rlX Antw"' S•n . Exper. pref'd, but will train. Day, Eve. & Wknd shirts avail Call 640.l llU or640-0812 fo: 0 E. PERSONN~:I. PAYROLL CLERK PART· TIME We are scekin~ a con"i clent1ous ind iv. to pro cess, payroll & as"ii!.t n husy personnrl officr Prefer adding machine· & lt te typinR skills. + ablll tr to six-ak Spani!lh. Apply!Jani-noon Mun fo'r1 Pe111onnl·I MARRIOTT HOTE:L !100 N1•wport Ctr Dr N1•wporl Rt'ac•h F.q11fll Opp fo:mplyr m/f Salary plus + All ap. terested In Fu:.h1on 5 4 6 474 1 Service Sta. Attendant, Ana ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• Consolep1;inoS500 phtalltln!> l'Onf1dential. ~lertha11d1:.1ng SJlt•, • full & p time. Hrly ---------6 Mo. old remale Cocker Call afters ApplytoAd l':o.8b'9,Da1 · w 1advanct>mtnt into t \l'roo.,sFrom +comm.G?33J20. YACHTOESIGNER mix to loving home, WANTED 968-591~ ly Pilot. Cl.t~i.1f1ed Ad· mgmt. E>.per in cllhl'r UrJll).:e Co. Airport) Growing boat builder has 847-2032 aft5PM TOP CASH DOLLI\ R ------- \'tr1ismg, 330 W. Bay St., men · !> or w om c n ':-. Equ.il Oppor Emplo\ t•r Sewinq Moch Oprs opening in Engineering ----------p A J D I" OR y Ou R G U L II R A ~ S E N C:ost;i :\h.·:.u. Ca hf 92626. clothing is nee. Call for Exper. pref'd. Near O.C fGooodr ad ya,cht designe r. Fuf"flitutt 8050 JEWELRY. WATCHES, UPRIGHT RCttl Estate in t enw f o r 1mmetl ,\irport S-103084. ra 1tangskiJlswith ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS, GOLD. $WO.Calllpm to8pm. employml'n t T H I. ---interior ayout exper. STOREWIDESALE SILVER SERV1C 1'~ !'>iS-085_2 __ l..OOK.ti.Jl·6500.IO·o. SECRETARY ~h<11.·Sales. Fullp l. Exp rl'Q. Sa lary plus ~ew&usedfum.appl's, FINE FURN. & AN' s-..1ftftGoods 8094 JH l'l 'd bt'lter grudc r:.im . performance bonui; plus misc. Wilson's Bar 0 ain TIQU"''S 645 ~>()() ,...... • "'"21 ~ ""'· ..... . .•..............••.... ESCROW store Xlnt pcnof1t:-.. t:nmplete ben~flt p;o. Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19th, --- l':llel'l" JOb. ;'llo Sundays. gram. Write: P .0.Box C~I 642·7930&548-3262 LUGGAGE TAGS Ice hO<'key skates, size I l STU\1 t-;f{ S;lles \Ir. )tarowil1, :'\tr. Cur 2563. Newport Beach, fromyourbusinessca d 8~. Bauer, n ylon 1t•n 5.JS.~. N.8 . 921xl3 **I BUY** · r · supreme "92" hard I\ HEL.\110:\S )nu ,irt· the orw Wl' .Ill' SALES TRNE l11<1k1n l! l11r it ynu h:1,·1· HOW GOOD ARE YOU? Need self starling ag gressive agent. New firm looklJ\g for qualified a!>· !>ociale. Extremely generous <'omm1ss1ons Xlnl \\Orkmg conditions Prt.>:.t1g\• offic e 1n :-.;c,, port Center 759-0761 --- RECEPTIONIST GIRL FRIDAY In Lal!una Beach. Re· quires pleasant lmml.'d1ate pos111on 1''l'H"' ''-111" & art• . .lilt· in a1lablc for pcr<.on,11oll· to wo1 I.. t°Jll t S 1 l'ut Small indt'pendenl mkl amb1t1ou~. rnou(•\ \nur1·\1wr lo\\orkl',1rn Ol'l'ds reliable, expcr'cl mot1,·uted •Mii\ 111ual., In mg top :>:>::.'• <;rol'ery .'\tan 6 Da)s 111 de\'dop our prrtll·,:-.iunal t'lud Sunday. Salarv cw,tomer rl'l.tl ion.., """'' ~o~ 0 ff i C e • upen. Apply rn pcr~on , no staff.lnfteldrnntatl\\lth 0 overload phone calls. 508 w present bu!>im·~~ rhenh Balboa B_h_d_. _Ba_lhoa a<; \\ell LIS unl1m1ll•d Rrowth potcn11al 1n 557-0061 ~:.tabllsh1ng nl"\\ a r 37:!3 Hin h~I :'\ U count~ \I u!.I ha'(' O\\ 11 lrun..,porlatwn Sal.1r~ + honu:-.. ull 1r:11nini.; riro '1decl Plea~c <·u ni ,1l.I Karen Dro1da 979 .!J.l:l lalllorma Cop111~ Produ<'h SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT SPORTSWEAR Saleslady Wanted 'Ion thru Friday, 8 ,\:\I to > P\t E'(pr impo1t.rnt hut not necessan r\pµI\ H1~ Canyon C C. Goll Shop Call 64 1·5-ICH. e'(t 35 ht\\O ~ & 101UI. telephone n:i:.inner & light Sal~s-Enjoy A Challengp'.' typ1nJ,! sk1lli; Call Jc Interesting pos. m lint' Wood Nolan Real E:;tatE jewelry salon. :-.J .H ·197 l!)i7 Maturi' Y.oman tiiJ .. 173·1 Shorthan<I ..ind typan..: re qwrcd \ ';ml'tY po&1· t1nn w11h manv ex e<·ut'h I'. .1clmmi~tr.itiv1• ,111d "Ol'llll dUlll.'' ;\ lt•;tm nl'll'l1lt'CI 1nrll\ 1cluul ''ho I I ~ I. ' p (. I I p J t· ( ·' I I 1tHI :!~11111 1tinl lllll)!o., 1111 h H Ill lo 'I .llJ .111!1 a:-.1.. 1111 1'.11n Stal 1onerv Store IJl Cd.'lt nl·l'<I-; sale~lady, f time. 5 dJ~ :-. Xlnt.working t•on ds f':Spec1ally Cine chen· t el~. Ph· t'ranc1s Orr , ti7.l HIHI lor aript RECEPTIONIST Opportunil) 1111• .uh Jn1•c ml' n t . pl l.· a ., .1 n t .1 t mosµh1•n., ,h,11 p lncnd ~\I.ES HI.I. '11\IE Sp1·1•1 ,1 l1.1 ... hnp II II ;\l.J!Ult' \\'0111 .111 t '\Pt'I rird "d 842 12'.l I ~t 111 I. l\uy lJn \'Cr IK or "'"'r IW·U767 ly p.•r1:11mal1ty t11r lront ---------• '·---------11ffa•1· pcl-,it1on Phont' ex ---------••· 1wr. 1~·ri1n1: nc·1· l!Ood Sall'spt·rson Secretaries & " ru~urc-!o own 1r.111'11 REAL ESTATE Acctn9 C lks/Bkprs ln1nl•.1r1·J •1i•1 lllio CAREER I rnplm1•r, f'a,· \II Fl't"' S.·<·u1 11' ind,·1w1Hl.1111 • I 11 1<1 111<11·1 \J!l'lll'' Re•< l'l'I F'.1,1 .i:r11\\ inc !'< IJ Ad\l•rt 1,in~ J,!1•0t•\ !.t•ckan~ <oh,1rp p1•r'111lJ h I e g 1 r I 1 " ,1 n ' " c 1 phones. lrl(hl h<lokl.1·1·p 111.:, I) P<' t\CJ\\ pm \Int hcnl'l•I ~ ~.1IJn ''i50 9j()(I C .11l 1Hll 282:! . RECEPTIONIST (Typist "''" pnrl H1•ach \d ,., 1·111,m1t \gt•n r r n•·1·1t ... I t'C'l'Jll l \ Pl~l " jll'lll'r:.il oh· '-''Pr ,\. \1111 t.> µ1n~ o.,l..111-. I'll 1i 1 t !10.>ll H1•!-ol.1U1 arll DEL TACO if 14 ( lo!\c ro u l ' .\1rp<11 c S2.2S Per How 1'11 i;t art w frcQutnl 11 \ 1 <' '~ .., \\ l' l' u r 1 l' n 11' have some opening~ for t11ri 1111 •tn'le ' 01w 'Jc .111 U•~'l1 l\1n h :-,1. Sit' IOI I~ l111 ltll'll'l't'. ~l houl 1111 :\l•\\l)Orl llt:Jlh l:JJJ lll!IU 1111llt·l'll't'd Set> (;t••u .:1 (',1ll l11r Jppl t:'IJb 1;-, ll .J\t!>. Hcd CJ1p11 l«'.11\or:-. 32302 CJ11lm11 l'.1p1,1r.1n11 S.1n .l u o111 c· J '"'' r.1 no l'h111h 831 ·~ •SALESPERSON I 11 Part or rull llmt• Win do\\ '111t1ni.: T1 .11hp.1r <'nl ,h.Jctc·'· m1n1 bl1tHh ~l\.l!fl SALES OPPORTUNITY lookinq For Mor• Out Of Life? • SECRETARY • CORONA DEL MAR 'oun1t l'\CI Ult I...... ~eek lull tinw 't'll 1 111 \1ork l•oi l''IJlil1,ht•rl ltH .1 1 11rm l\rw1;i1w1·~t "tit /( II \\' fl )f (; 11 II II '"'""'11' -..ii.i n ~7110 l tlJ 1,: I li71MI Secretary jRecept. ll !''. Of, ln111wn opr11 1ng 1,011<1 1, "''' d11 I .1 11h11 II 1 ., I.. ti I ' l > I ' \11 pnt t .11 l'J 8J;1110•1•1 SECRETARY r \ll' I 11 I 'ot1l 11tll1 I STOCK C LERK Finished Goods 1'1•1l11rrn '(lmpl,• ,1, w mhh work ~ maint.1111 1in1,ht·il ~001h 1n\t•n1on ~1nw .. xper prcl d · STACOSWITCH INC l t:J!l l!.,k.:r Cn,la \h ... J !'>19 :J(}ll 1-.qual Oppor Emplo' rr SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS P ·1 .....; IX hr lJke home l.111·.11 )(lb sites. 3 ~hlfts. \i.:1• Ill+ 17111 6:14 lll6J. ll'lc·pho11c Sah·s Merchandise ••••••••••••••••••••••• Antiq&MS 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good used Furniture & Appliances--OR I will sell or SELL for You. MASTERS AUCTION Wonderland 646-8686 & Bll-9625 Of .. • GRAND or&UMG ~nhques! the FumitureConn.-:ction Il l.JG E warehouse has a sister store-the l'rammed with O\'er 500 Lamp Conn ection! 1 music boxc:.. nickelo-Outrageous discounts on dron pianos. circus or name brand lamps. guns. wall clock:.. \'anety of colors u nd g rJ nd fa th er t· I oc k ~. :.1.tcs from S19.95-S55. fa"l'lnatin~ ilrlll(lUc'> 7~1 Heil-Unit D, H.B. 0\ er :>l.000.000 Worth s.t2-1244 Amencan International Wed thru Sat 10·5 Gallen es; 1802 T Ketter· ---------- i ng St., I rvine. Tel. 754 1777. Open Wed thru Sat 91\M 104 PM. V1s1t~ Mus1 sell. Fine maple hutch. has leaves, seats 10. Also desk, bench, & lotsa misc. 548-5303 Furn1tur~ Str ipped & ---------- Hellnishl'd hy Experts. Love Seat $40. Call arter 7.>2·50~9 dys, 675·2094 ev. 6 pm or weekends 638.8684 •SLOT )IA Clll NES ------ From 5695. We also buy 82" Sora. Vanguard . cres· Send one card for earh . • • · tag plus one s pare. We ~~1ed. ~-15 °1 b~t/ol i · return permanently tH-2073 _ sealc'<l auratt1ve t.11! t..: TY. Radio, strap, meetan~ airline H IR. Stereo 8098 l.D. requirements. Pre ••••••••••••••••••••••• "ent lo:.s & theft' For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper, fabric or ''Day Glo" paper & we ~111 bark & lnm your ta1ts. Or try two cards back to back PRICES. S2eaor3 SS 415tai::. Sl.60ea. 6 9tags Sl.SOea. lO or more Sl.40ca. Sales Tax Included NO CAHO'! Draw your own or send 11:1mc. address, phone & we'll make one card per ta~. Add 25t each. St-nd check or money or- der to: PILOT PRIMTIMG P .O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 COLOR TV'S ALL MAJOR BR .. \:--IDS lll'COnd & Guaranteed Portable:. & Console:-. S100to~68 FREE same day dell\ WRIGHTT\' 813.\. w !'Ith.CM &Iii· l i81i ----IJA)t RAUIO MOO Call after flpm 01 weekrnrh 638 81ll\ I Midlancl t·11. :!:3l'll. ba,..•· station \\llh antt:nna .... & rc~ular HG 8 l'OaX. Ci.In he mobile too. Like ne\\. SISO 1 bst ofr. 1' P 8-16-4760 &repair PP551·1752 cent s haped. blue / -yellow. purchased for Mass age-Vibrator Sl5 CO ... SIGMMEMTLtd. !~-~~tust sell. $450. ~:e'~end~tcr 6pm or Nl';W 1-:ss AMT l' S PEAKl';RS. L15t s.i :a eaeh. 1 pair only ~5!1 each. i\tl;rnt1c Music, 4~:; E. 17th St. Costa l\lesa. ANTIQUES 638 868-1 Boats & Marine Equipnwnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Again In New House full. sofas. etc, 6 -----· ------ Loca11on Old F riends months old No reasona· PLANTS Boats, Marine t..Ncw ComeSeells! bleofferrefw;ed.642·7~ •646·1330 Equipment 9030 American. Oriental. • llerculon couch, 1 yr old. . . •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1-'rench. Eni:;llsh fo'urn eart h tones S 12 s Btn white mink finger I tp ATIE:'\TIO:'I: YACHT OR China.Ell' Wookworks coffee t ahle coat, cost S2.385 • .!.'e~er BOAT BUILDER!' 177RIVERSIDE SSO. Patio a wning $20 worn!'iellSlOOO 548·i082 f RARE> H on dur a~ NEWPORTBEACH s.tS-4664 SUPER BUY !i 2 Ft l\lahogany to sell. CBehand N B.Post Of" l ro11gh•Jwn dry new " Beautiful 9 foot ore white Mahogany plank-;, 8 to JS ~ ' ' • Open ~1 o nd ay thru inchCl>widc.1 to 2 inche!> fo'or d€'ta1ls, morning:-. Thurs sofa. S900. 492 76:!3 646.8565 thick. 50c per lin .1't: ------- POOL T \IH .. ~:. Antique 548·5735 . :\!:\RINE E:--:GINES from England. Custom Teak Wood Roll top desk. F S 1 N U J Pr 454 cu in. 350 h .t> madt'. Can·ed o.1k w1lh Walnut bdrm set, Qn sz 4 or 3 e cwport carh c r us ad c r !\I " r in 1 d h t 9 d Ten n is club mt•m · q11c~. hall:. & hghl. S2000. rawer c cs. rawer eni:;111c:-.. (il-1)622-7100 01 t>ll 0553 dresser. 2 end tables. 2 bership. Be twn 7-llPM. h':!:l-7359 drawers. China cabinel 640-285.'J.~ ----- :\nl 1quc lfll l Showcase, glass shelves. 4 drawers, \\'hlrlpool washt·r, Pen POWER B( l.\T \!OLD~ 11 · long, curved glal!S1 2 cupboa rds, pecan d c:'o " :.io·, !~'. :\bi-.1• nll't·r. S150 John. 71-l-646·5288 wood. Xlnt cond. 640-8833 ncrest rycr o.>.J t·a .. ,o (71 1IH22·7100111· 1;2:1 ;:15!1 )d~ hlet grn l'Pt SSO. -------- ApplloncH 80 I 0 Matching Herculon sofa & 898 4155. Boots, Power 9040 • ••••••••••••••••••• ••• loveseal $25(). Coffee ta· ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Almost nC'W rot<lin~ :'\llO Working Major AP· ble 540. Side table $25. wheeled walker. Scat, PI 1 an c es & Power i59·1198 brakei;. Barely used S80. p Umc.-help working da~ rERSOMNEL ... h1fl Good hr., &. work r a., h h I I< r I· 11 111 1 'µe-io ~ µ111 :-;h 90 Juu l'all Eileen t. 10 111:23 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO WORK I DIDN't WANT TO 60 l\I o w e r s w a n t e d . Reasonable. 646·58-U3 l\to\'lng Sale-Liv rm set. 646·3091 eves. 16' Ro-,1<111 \\'h;d1·r l' 111· i;upcr 'l>Ort. center con sole. :'>Ohp electric start ;\ll'rt'. Compass. boat cover. l't t'. s.;:!9!15. C:.i II <il416-12·2717. <ill 6pm. COORDINATOR 1n& cond!> :-<o t'xper \\'O' llt-.PKE!o,~,, Nt>wport Ctr morll(HJ!:t• nP<'t'SS. lnlen-1f''A'I ~Ion rATI\ F:S mC"rl JX'Oplr hRnkm11: firm nl't'd'I in Fr. :I ~l'\I '" µhon1• r.1m W•lotl 111111\t'\ 1 nJo' I div. familL1r " lnhor t·Jlb 1hc·11 ... on. LA·.itrn hu" t«le. emplnvel' hPnl'lll\. 211.!" E B11,lol ~• \vu lJO h,•,011\~ ,111 \\Oil nfflrmalive :i rtmn In \l'"fXJrl I~ 11th Repn·so ntat1\t Call di\' should hot\<' at lc-11 .. 1 ~n i~I or 7.~nllh 7 135!1 I 5 yr:. vnneil p<>r,nnni·l REST AURA ... T \,. 11 I f'••r unnrl \\'.inlt'n 111 11rl poll•nlial !o,,11,11 , 1.11111 h\\,1,h1•r .. 1·11· 1'11· .... ,. < .tll I" r'"" If• <In ulll·1 1• 11111 mcn<.1ur.iti· " ,. xpcr b-;:1 :!:!ii \\Ork <;0011 µ.n llt•\ E (J • hn. Call Rl'ht•c•t .1. Iii I 1 • t •. Applk.1111ms be ---------•! 1146 3'rll ~':nt:lkCr'I ht•lwn !lam & RETAIL SECRETARY J"Ok:u 81.iAk 111 ('uhl ha' .111 11nm .. d op1 n1111o? 1n lhell llun1 Rd1 ul< 1111 .1 't'l'\ to ,1''(1,1 I h1• hr 1111 h tnl?I Ptt•\ lflll h,111k Ullo: 1 \fl1•1 1111•1 rl \I nl ht•nd II~ (',1 11 J>1 r..onnt'I ln1 Jppl :!I.] I ~!\;; <tjClt'I l•:Ctu.11 ()ppm 1-.mplll\ 1·r ------• din rm, 6 chrs, game lbl 1;, cubic feet king br set. 64z.1634. Vacuum cleaner. almost Good i.haJ>('. new. commercial type. Sli5.00 :Hs.4664 ---------S40. 18 B:.ilboa Coves, SUPER SALE NR lliS-Oi!lft ____ _ Westinghouse Continental Antique Queen Anne Honda so. xlnt cond SlSO. If you·~ not e) c le\ cl clec rJnge, Dressing lbl, $350; Anti· . "bar. used twic<' sso. 30' Stephens Sedan V-8 pwr. radio. sndr. OF nu paint, tuned.sharp! ~-I\ Yfilll 00041 gold, good cond Sl75 que blue breakfront. •~nge, ulmost nu pd S.150, havinq fun G-10·4734 art iPM lcherrywood) SOOO: Anti-sell for Sl25. 8~·3059 HATTERAS. :;3· F0\1' wortclnq or mokin9 '" h d Cl que Mahogany drop front ---c; \I. H \'Tl :-.. '7:1. d nn~ er11. ryer:r1. ean I k t d CJOO motMy-desk $325; Antique Silverplat~ flatware. .1 f>nrw ..oa t>d (',ALL us L'()" I ale model'> SltlO, I ''" R Ch II II o\~ l r l"l'J) n; 521i" " r " i.:uJr Fr<:e dC'liver) ;\Iahogany china cabinet ogcr a t:tl pa crn I l' :_-·_:_ •...:..:._n AN INTERVtf':W )htr Ch~. \\'Ill al!>o buy S375, 6 Antique Quf'en C-Of mp~~le ~!~.~~· :i~r''!t:t' 3:!' D1est!I Characl<'r boat IASE rAY + 636-~0 Anne chrs 5450· 4 white or 8, s.57. '""""'"gill box . ~'1<111 k I SEC.KF:TARY COMM+ IOMUSES Fr h p ' . '1 I h • 50 sets available. LI~ i.., . . or ma~ o r.i>n nf1· 'kill~. hfllng Kenmore w~1i.hl'r $85, enc r~vanc a r r!I St!l-010\l 612-HR4S f<'r ;\lotor opcrat&q-. icq ( 11.11 111. ~ l"hili l.on~01stancc Lines ,. E S300: Antique white · nced~p.1inl 308'.lllthSt .>IUuJ,jl Ca:.uul. Fun u ... l!aS DrHr S6S. Secretary $450; Antique lO'DunbarDcs11(nersora. Nwptl:-.lan<I. U J6M·807i SECRETARIES Atmosphere Coldspol 12 cu ft S /S Mahogany desk w tplano Good cond. Cost 52000, , 1101 :\ef'llt'd :\c,,~ fU ... -TIME rcfrlg w ilcemaker. Like leas $275. Shown by appl Sell forS300. Ph830-4502 l!J HAY LAUNCH, IH, tioburbun ('m111 l .ol < 'orp CLERKS f;i)() Nt:WJM''>l I ( 11 I lr SteOOO Nt'wport flruch SECR n('w. Sl7S. Guar & dcl. only 675.8407 clas:.lc Lapstrake, wood • Admlnl1trative ETARIES PART-TIME 546·8672. 979.4734 DraJ>('s1 va lances & rods, hull. mint cond. $3500. COftHt1l•rtceMork•h •Morketlnq It you read well, like to ------1 3 C'~I. Avocado c ir . 642-5371 P e rsonal l\ll(mt \JC(') UTOTEM "<'an·hinA for t.11t-111 ltlr films 1TV . St Oi:!t' Co1111n · ~. A I l A~ e b I t .V pc s 967 0'1.Jl2. •Positions opc11 Jo,I . :!nd ,'Ii •PersOM•I TYPISTS tulk on the phone & w:.int New Tappan Corning top CASH PAID 1201'lCIJ4", Swatt Tiffony --.-------.-. - 3rd s h lfl " 1 n sun •PvrchoiinCJ l<11•nJ11y )'mll' JOh .. .Call range. cont. cleanina For good u8ed furniture liaht fixture, l50+ yds 32 G R ~ND BANKS 7' Clclrlt•nte & LUlit\lna CLERKS TIME/llff ovcn.ne,·erused. $2.50.or 983.6541 AvocadoCpt.ssa.4......, Looks hke br.and.new in· Bl!uch. Othe1 .11t•as ha\l• i'Oo:.horlitt•:-.h bci1l offer.496-0817 -----'-----.J:IV __ , l!ide & out. See m Nw1)t openln.is ulso. Nocxlk•r Long nr :.horttt•rm Thomasvlll e Medll. MOVING-Must sell wht Bch. r<'q'd. \pply "' any uf J ssignments KEYPUNCH OPRS LIBRARIES INC. R('frl&. freezer, copper Dresser; 2 nlte stands. 2 sculptured carpet, 12"12 UNITEOYACHTBKRS PHONE SALES our stores TOP SSSS$$$SSS tone. Xlnt cond. Man. mirrors king sz Hdbrd w/heavy loam underlay ____ 6_3_1·_3_13_3 __ _ Ph 2588 Ne" µort HI' rl Healt\tJ'FE~i ln:.ui 833 0095 defrOflt. s17s 963-9066 w/matt.' b:it spgs & rrm, $65; Sofa $2~; misc. o ne Sales peoplE' Cm;tu M ~sa fi.12-ii02 "O Kenmore elect. dr"r. Corre Tb!, 1ouoge Chr. 6404277aft6PM '73 Bell Boy, 25'-Askini;: male or female. 16 to 65 ---------•I lOP P\V"'" "" t-:qual Opp Emplyr m Fairly nPw ~llO. 846 9444 St Hf e l t amp. 218 A ----------Sl2.500 years of age. Guaranteed --HELPMATES ii)., 960.5064 Bfr 4 Palm<'r St. c.M. 846·0485, Antique walnut hexa~on 962·66-ll or 531· 7938 wages or commissions RETAIL SALES T T - --957.0727 tbl. Lady Ke nmor<' 0 . 260 East 17th Street F'\1me Retallexper.re· 835-1876 ow ruc:k Orinr CASH PAIO ---------washer963·8.S41 ' Hi' tRCruiser Suite o. Costa :\lt''>8. 11 ·11 Ad \'e ncemenl op-... ,.,~, 1-: 171 h St ri•c·t \:et'<! 121 1111:ild1v1I to" f'or appliance), work an I J•ine antique mahogany 4-0 HP motor, trlr. sips Z between S:OO & 8 30 p m portunlt1ea tor t hose who 540-4455 ~uitc IO:.!. Sunllt ;\n.i truck '1rtvn:c 1-:xpt>r'cl or not. 963·6S4 l bdrm set, classic design, Black mink finaer tip coat S7SO. AY646-9000 846·4223. qualify. Mon·Fri 2·4pm. F.qualOpporF.mplo}er apply onl~. <i&W Tow h rau poles. In c l. w /while fox colllir & 18' Lyman Bay Launch ti Equal Opportunity Aaron Bros. Art Mart, ing, 1000 I nine. N.B. Lg sz. Hotpoinl reCrlg, dresur . mirror, l wn white rox around bottom. Cyl Chrys, nu manifold, Employer 1714 Newport Blvd, C.M. ---------Se<"rttanal SC'rv1ce will· T-T--k-O . ----bottom door freezer. Gd hdbl'ds. $500. 640.S145 <Brand new). IOOO; 1''ull carb. _;._.;..:..:...,:.,;..!:,.:.:.:;.;;;;..:....;;;.:...::..:..:..:.:...11---------·1 tnJZ 10 rt'locate. desired ow rur nvcr needed cond. $125. 546-3718 lenith mink $750; 10 apd RM. IXPMIEHCED SECRETARY ror newly established . exP".r. Call 646-9630 Mon Garages• 1055 raclns bike, brand new, ...;S7_~_. A_s_l11 ___ 646_·9000_ ln smallNewf>ortOtflce, Ct'CUll\<.' l'uite orticxe Fn.8-5. KenmoreWosher.nrnew, ••••.•••••.•••••••••••••• never been use.d. $95; PHYSICIAN 2to3wks tr ln&in~an· N.B. ore needs penona hu1ldtng. Ot'!lk s pace & TUXEDO SALES part Q75, & Dryer~. 218 A ovm~alo May 25th & Misoltems.175-3407 . loats.Sclll 9060 Needed for sm . Newport ta Barba equircd ble, reap. indlv . for l'QUIPl'f\ent furn18htd at time, must be outgoing. PalmerSt.C.M.648-048$1 26th. rn. appl, rubber 'rennls Club Membership ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office, physical exams, 1 Ca 11 M Log a n challenging position re· no C'ost an return for re· For inCQ 540-3333 eit. 341 937-0727 raft. etc. 25Z1 Andover fouale. Custom 52' Flb"rgla~~ day 8 week. Call Mr. 714~·1700 m 193Tue. portin1 to top exec. of hnbl.e & efficient askforTerri lf--t•• 8020 Pl,C.M.549-2724 Evesi833-32M Pilo• ,.0 .. ~0 Sloo~p. Jm. Arnstcl·n (714) 644 17"". Wed. roplttly growing co. Sh & st1rv 1 ce~ 5 •9 9022 .. ,_. • " ..., '" • "· " • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ro .. ""'r 4 famll dara11e mac. Full race1cru.lsc. Rm 193. Tu•. W~d .-_;;;;; ______ , ucrur. typing es1,nlla I. ~9 9$95 T V TICHMtCl • ..._. our-Y • • F d I · I .. · · "'" Men's Green l O·Speod. sale Sat 28th, 8968 Nia.ht· un ra aers. ptcn c · fully found. very fast. SECRETARY Good poy, lnsld~ ~ro1\•~· Excellent c o ndllloo. Lngale, FV. Olf'Ma1nolla functlona. Rent cotton double cabin. sleeps 10. RN'S • .· Proaramers, lnstaller11 & lt-riphone 1Zirl1 wanted for Showtime. Ca ll &31~2 or stop by 27392 6-1.no Capt1trano St_, 204. Laauna Ni1ucl f.qual Oppor Employer. IFYOU ba~ a ~n1co to offer or f;OOda to sell. rlaeu un ad l.n ~he D a 1 )' P 11 o t Oual.lled Section • . Phone 642·5671. Ni&ht llUl'IH 11-7. Full & ~~~ p /lime Also. CCU RN'!. -v i;'1illiilI!' BE'nc'nts for f lime. Con· Tem!)Orary~rvl\.; .. S ' tact Ml!l!I Jen~on. CMta 4320CampusStc130 Me m orial H ospital. Newport Bnch 8'12·2734 1424 S. Grand Ave Santa Ana S58-902fi IN 11·7 S.Pf"bor Don't drop the ball! Gel a 80 Bod 1': C F . M eu job wilh a Jow cost Dally Verd<' Conv tt~p. 661 Piiot Clu11fled Ad. c.tlt r St. C l\1 &48-SS85 Phone 642 5678. Smal1s .. le·•--\.t .. ,. !~~el7.86Wright '& . Odometer, Headll«ht.. betEllls &Oarf'e.ld. carllldVy lm84a7c0'7hl~~· Please H<'pln ct>mt>nt ovl.'r " ""' '"" • a,.,cy O't<)' Book rack. Water bottle, ca a · '"· $300,000. Ai klng SU9.500 ne<'ds hl«hly s killed TYPIST all xtraa. Askln11 S7S. Honn 1060 Mte•UorMHMd Wiii rnniildt'r i1 m aller person lot important ,,,.,._381• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W--"-... 8081 b , 1 1 1 17 1 .• , mulll-funct1on patn. .....,.. 9 urmru oa, n r:u" .. ' Mu!lt posseu xlnt sec Full time. aenera1 office . ..__ Saddle, beautiful Western •••••••••••••••••n•••• 642·2717 aft Gpm ak11ls 4s have payroll, Tnpe transcnpllon. San ~ ' 8040 -.,qult.atlon w /sliver, ~ W ltd Double d ta Ana nr Nwpt Frw". ••••••••••••••n••••••• mo. old, new 9630, now an : otp 177 Weslsall 32. r'ullv accts payable & aea of· J A K C ,.1 1 1 $4""" -~1n33 laundry tubs, r•asonn {'(lpd. '54,SOO-May trade f1ct ex~r. Sales' order Mrs Hosklns."8'8833 " n 1 tur 0 "'"1111.J" • t vc ble.Wlllunhook.493·9224 ror 27·32' Sat·I. ~.·.e. d k bk d h r DaohJbunds, llOO·SlSO. s~!rtlni g~:lu/':0~: TYPIST. rut & accurate. orlrad• "l40-29S9 ... .,tlry 1070 Tilted Plino bench & used moorln1 ova1l·SB01mo. m~natJrAto w /•blllhes. Part time. Near Orange ••••-••••••••••••••••• pianoro11s. ~-4220_. ------ Call for lnttr\'lew. John County AJrport. Reply ClaHIJled ada aeU bll NEW· Diamond En1a1e-. 646·5786 14' HOBIE CATAMARAN L BatH. 54&-6444 Ad 847. Daily Pllo l . ltema, small llom1 or ment 6 Weddlna Rini Xlnt. c:ond. Many xtns. WISTMAltlC ASSOO. P.0.Box 847, Costa Mua an1 Item. Juat. call &iqulaite Cott SlOOO ,,nd what you want In Beauutul boat, mustte~. 92aS &42·:i6'78. Makeolt~. 97M1H · Dnlty Pilot Claisstnecb. 81H-317Sews • . ' \ ' l ( ' ' - , , ClO DAIL y PILOT A.tot. l•porhd A.Mtos, ••port.cl Atttos. ln1poritod , hwported Aados. Used s, Used •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• loats, Solt ... 9060 Motor Home1, Sale/ Autos Wanted 9590 •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rent /Storage 9 16 0 •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • 23' MORGAN Ovl Island. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WF. PAY TOP l>Ol.J,,\{t 9940 IMW 97 I 2 Honda 9727 MGI 9744 VolYO' 9772 Che•roliet 9920 ..........•...••....•.• ··········~············ ......................•.......................•..•.•...•.•...•••..•.. '74 Genolil. Atomu: 4 , 25'0Pk:N ROAD. fully f'ORTOPUSEOt'Alt~ Sumloit. Brand new rom i;elf cont llt':.t'rH' nuw FO£tElGN, 1.>0Mt:STlC SADDLEBACK 7:1 llon<la Cl\ at• fJ,thJt t.. Auto Clt'dO 493-7695 '7 1 :\l(;U l'uO\er11bll!. Xlnt C'ond S.1000 Ca 11493 6683 '63 Che\ y No\'a, "J~Oll Good tra111' c;1r NC•\\ brakt"~ 548 41ltl $290 pal>:., anchors, anchor fori.umm,•r 644 838:1 or CLASSICS Imes, dO<'k hnui., f,•ndt:r1>, Ir 'ffltll' t'tlr ts e?Ctrn ("fnn life JackC'lll, VIW rud10, 1974 Open HoJ<l ~11r11 -:.eCusfin;t BMW ~~~••••••••••••!?.~~ ·11 (;T 1A-t.. lh1t-n-i1-.- ottAHGE COUNTY VOLVO F.~Cl.USIVELY VQI. \'0 l.argest Volvo Dealer m Ocanie. Counu·' BUYorU;AS1': 19H M11l1hu c.;1.1:....ac wuA;on A :\I 1'':'11 ~u·rco. lu~u.:a.:\: r.l~k. (;ootJ bllJ6. 0 Pri<'t'd for rut Mot orhome, for ule, BAUER BUICK 1111 Xlnl <'Olld s:?'7$0. ~.t9't 'I mnoa 1 O\\ !!> Classll' To JENSEN :.ale. at $22,SOU Call 963 3702 ~25 Harbor Hl\tJ 7t-Hi2S-93-a8 e~~,~~ '76 W1nnt:b&1go Ch1eftan Costa Mesa U79 2500 COMEIH&SEE THE AU NEW 630CSiNOW! dJ~' i"rt><>S~r 50.0oOmi ii MGH Pt•rft't'l t·ond DIRECT t.'Ofl<l 2lO() 195 6'7!m 27' Obi Ender IO hp 1 to Dodge. gen. air, ------ aux. ha1b, clab1c. loaded 1 O\\nr 494 8894 TOP l' , I \\ a r r a n t Xtra' !\lulll 'l!l', a~l..lng a:.llJll•ii:.lt w JIUrl'hase or New $1.1\1.1 49ti li39, 517-7 103 • 'fB CHEV l Mf'ALA Good C'Ond1t1on Make ofll'r Ca II 962 S33S $&500. 675 9311 days. MOTOR HOM ES DOLLAR .Jtonsen GT l'OWl'r \\in ofr 11' All rlberglass, new FOR RENT PAID COMPLETE BODY SHOP NOW OPEN do\\:., ;i1r. A!\t F:\I :.lereo Panttto 9747 1·a:.,etle. 'inyl ruor uml ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2()25 S. Mane tar '73 l\lontt• C\H lu. 'er~ 1•leun, V 8. au. A T . I' 1B . P S, V top. nu rud1uls. AM /FM. nu p.1int. Clrll: owner ~ ~HJ WIO l ••• • .,. .. , ... "'-a..,. ....... . F.poxy paint & ~tilinlci.i> from ~150 ~k. 495 ·4!123 Jo'Olt CL!';AN ~1ttin1ts; x,~nt ~~n<l. ~!). Troil.n, Troy~ 170 ~ ~~>~t: B~~·elc~~~'~!la~~ '73 Pantera C'l'S Nt•w Anahei'!' 750.-2011 a\arla~ mo fanum· parnl, <'lean. 31,000 .......... c .... ,~ ---:===:==:=:=.-I' '70 Cust 6. 4dr. au to, PS! erry, 642· 236, 631·1234 ••••• •••••••• •••••••••• 8' 1'11ppcr. Good COJ\ll '71 i\utol\t ate. 23 1 ~ SC. SADDLHACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831 -2040 49 5.4949 111~ av;.11lable OAC <.'all malrs Call 1 8:?5 mt. Autos, Used '"' ;'b Poncho 9750 :.::· .. aa··~··· ······~·0•1• 11u tires. $795. l!;ves, 1\.10 2&i6 New i.alls. $150 xlnt c·<md. $3tl00. • •••••••••••••••••••••• VWMI TT 1007 Chevy & dr. ncw tires, , '' 497-J:>a4 551·3338 --------- 188 )'> BE ACH Al VO llUNTINGTON B[AO I 642 1'!!1 . ~40 0442 CREVIER , 1970 91~1 GS.000 mi. 3S(llpg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfadlals. FM. SJ,100 firm batt&wtrpump, PS, l'B, 75 Granada, xlnt cond.1 uir. $475 . Marty , 11t•w lrun~rnission, bl\• 9131 ' "16 03.'>K r:ull;ils, ;iir, \'8, $3175. 16' Olympic Class rur111g 13' Spotty Sport:.lcr, 1971 w 3 i.:ul!>, trlr & l'O\'er Xlnt cond Sl-150 S1650. S.&7.J..t15 19<!·1H87 60L Ci\T 111, trailer, all Trailers, UtUlty 9180 xtras S.1500. ••••••• •••• •• • • • • • • • • • • 826 3003 Luggai.:c tratll•r. \\'ards ----txS all melal \\1th rt' 28' COLUMBIA movahll' top, nC'w rubbt•r "!ear new C'o nd1t1on und curn•nl li e Call !\lui.t sell !\:OW Atomic 11-&0 4167 after 2 p m. 4, depth finder, ancludang ---- _sh~ Don 675 8883 --Autos for Sale SABOT. HJting cu:.tom ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood. Halgc pump, 2 Recreational ~ails. <·over. Xlnt colld Vehicles 9530 75!}-0088 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE HEED CLEAN USED CARS MOW CALLaAPPY 540-5630 IOllXSOX & SOX • LINCOLN·MERCURY &I SI 6 llOAOWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 !Ht UlltMATEOlllVING MACHINE •USED BMW's* ·;1:10CµeS Hi.ttiLWB "ii ltiOll h p<I. Jll ,ltJ' • fo~t A thJlltt, v.U4J • l04t A '' • 1 • ._,,_ ••,I• U ti \ Karmann Ghia 9735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7:! (ihlJ :lJ 000 Oil. lp di.. 1 adl' "'th m11111r bJ~ \\ I I.. ~'i 110 ti Iii ll'J lti Mazda 9738 ..............••••..... miracle mazda 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ~7.1 C 1 .1 .,.,. 1 Sand Hail . Con arr , · a .t 111.1 --w tr r. Cragl'r rims .S.. I 111'', ,_Int t·un1~; ~/,Ira:. ,lras. Clean' S!JUtl t,i:l I 1:!1 Capri 21 50 Harbor ll•cl 9715 Coda Meso 645-5700 ---s.>slKI n I r 00.J I UXll !>l 5 :JOOS CAROUTLET Cash for Cars Paid For Or Hot :!I la IL\HROR 13L\'ll ll lart1or & \'11•t1w1,11 COST\ :-.n;s.\ .'."Jpll''> ~:1hnt " ... and 4 ~el Drives 9550 t.lollc~·. 'lrJ rag~m~,, .S.. ••••• •• •••• •••••••••••• 1.,,111 ~i.l. Xlnt t<111d <.:.ill 1;;:1 :r.:!11 WANTED: OCF.AN \'11-:W ll<l\11·: 111 lrack for h1xunuu:-717' World HJl'l' ( ·ru1se i\11 napohs S;ill1n~ Y<tl'hl \\,Dana l'111nt :-lip \«1lue ~102\1 Call U1ll <;,1tl"i 1:!l:J I t12:1-IH87 ---1 AMC-JEEP #I in Calif. WE OUTSl':LL ALI. JEEP DE.\Li':ns IN TllE STAT!'_: 642-0653 HUGE INVENTORY WE PAY All Modds Nt•w & L"sed TOP DOLLAR Lea:.mg A va1lablc Costa Mesa FOR NIFTY AMC Jeep IMPORTS Iii' \'l'llt Ul'l' C:1l, Ill'\\ :!521 II \KHOH BL\'O •········•···•·•••••··· 1971 CAPRI t spN·d tr;in-. \\II h 111'\\ J)Jlnt In l''t<'lh•nt 11111 111 II;.: I O 11 fl It I 0 11 1."ll!IK.'lJX I ONLY $1099 Towne & Country \11111 SJlt•s & Lt·~..,1111-! :! lti'i Jl;trhor. Cost":! :\ll-~J 968-3839 it: t'.1p11. \ "· I :.pd. air. \\I 1-''.\I 111rl111 " 1·a:-.,., -.1 liO "1'1l l'liX.11li 311 '';:l \l;11d.1 , G'.>.tHlO m1 1i111pg, 111µ l'1111d, gn·a( rn:ul I' JI • J.:OC!> .111~ \\ be l'l!. H1·grl'I. 11111..,1 ... e11 Sl5111l ~,,-,I tlXllli 1974 MAZDA RX4WAGON .i 'IX'('d. r:ichn. hl•alt•r .t ;ur l'Ood. Lo", low mill'.., t84:lKXZI. RedUl'l'il tu OMLY $2175 MARQUIS TOYOTA \llSSIO;'I; \'IE.JO 831 -2880 495-12 I 0 Datsun 9720 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mercedes Benz 9 7 4 0 tramp, ,cll·furhn~ Jill. Costa ~ksa Sl!I llO<!:l MARQUIS MOTORS I t I ·1 '..'8Hll:!:\lari:Ul'rlll'Pk\\\ 1"111101 \Jn~. 1 r " · l!liS Chl'' Shon hl'd, \'II .\11'"~10.x \'I L'JU 111·w I••-·,., + \Ir.a' . ~-. "' '>100 otr :11;:1~11111.) ,JI\ JUtu. "1" ( hl'Yl'nnt· 831 -2880495-1210 l'\I t·<1111p ti Mt·rl'll, tnal!' _ " 1.1111.. ... 111llh,1r ii i:! llli COR\ETfF.W\'\Tl-ll ·;3111t I ~1·1111t I "hi dn'l' Ii C\I 11·!1 \\hill'. 'Int ·:;3 ill ,m~ 11111111111111 h L! 1·.,11 DRIVE A LITTLE ..• SAVE A LOT :s· 0 IJ.I\ " ... 1u111• "''"'1 111g \I ltllh ,\. Ill\ l'f' l>.I\' .1:!.? ..!IOI l.\l'' 11i.-l· l'l>il1 n1111i 1t1J •112; Jlt 1, 11\I Aut I ~ d os, mpor1e ~I II ll' & t'0\11' \HI". BARWICK DATSUM ~.rn .111.111 (',1p"lr.11111 I Trucks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llob1c II'' 1r.1tl•·I ,.,,11 G I 110,, 'Int n1nd \f,111' ••••••••••••••••••••••• enera 970 I 831 -137S 493-3375 ,1 ....... ~~) IHI .-.:1.·1 1 . TRUCK SALE Boats, Slips / Docks 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 MAZDA PICKUP ~I' SLIP & Sirk Tit>. JW( ·I SJX•ed. radio & ht•:.ih•r. home. :-.irwport W:itc>r & <RW'JlXl. ltl'Clun•d lo dl'l'. ~oo c.1 1;1:J.1.mo11 a11 OHL Y $2595 .. WA~TED :11; llJ' 'Ill! loi nearh 1ww l 11111111• ~ w IJ 0 t II I' h I' h i I I · till I :111 '.11, 1· tt 111• 1· l lli.1 Mil "1..ml.., \\'\:'\TED Slip fnr 11 Jlunll·r. tn 1·Jl1111 hn ... 1111 1·ond Hl'I '.., 'li\\pl ·"'"' En•-. i I I lii.'i 11'.l:l I n' ~ :!13 32;; iO:lll Htol·h1·m1'>l s1·1·k' '"" ,icit• 111• nr 1•nd t fl· 1 or hi.. Ji !--,111 boill ;,1.'l al I.) Boats, Spud & Slci 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11r 1-·1.11 bottom :1!10 Font 1.1nc'4:111 trlr. ,1r,1., \l.11..• 111l1·1 1131; 5iHi 1976 CHEVY 1 2 TOH PICKUP \\ ll h hl'.I\ \' dttl \' \\ h1·1'1' & t II 1·' \ U I I> m ,ti I 1• r.1rh11. lw.111·1. IJ• lnr~ :i11 1·und 1\ P" 1 'lt;'l'rllH! 1;•1x.11. \ \ n1n· I r111 I. Im ONLY $3595 1976CHEVY 1 2 TON PICKUP \utom.1111 rm r 'tt·1•1 1111.; 1.11110. h~.tlt'f & 111\\ n11l1·" 1(iTYK:1; ll\-dlll cd lo I ONLY $4995 1977 FORD ....................... Buyers St~p Up! Con"<ll'r ;i B1·11t I•·\ '.\IC'rr1.i Hoa1t...t1·1 w;. :-tJrt wath J H1•11ll1·~ St•<1.tn. d1:-.1·anl lh1• huch , mrnlil\ lhl• lh • .-. ... 1, lo SIHll I l'oll' ,t,lfld,1nl' \\1th t' \ l' I ~ 'I 11 g I l• p .t I' I dll'l'kl'd. n•p:r11 l'cl, r1• mad11m·d. 111 11 pl.11·•·d "" 1.., f\''I 111 ll'd Xt II) , 11 hour.., l.1l1•1 .1 \ 111u,1ll\ lh'\\ I h.1 .. ,1, 1~ I ho• I ,.,uli \\ llh" Pl I l'l;):l tit 11· ·1 1 IJ· \ ,tn tll ,llUll\lllUtll l'o,11'11 h111 l1 H11.1tlsll•r t1111h .... 111.11111!.11·11111·tl .ind 111 ... 1.ilkd ·111rn11\111a.: "Ill h1:.:h1•,1 '' Jlltl.1111 \ t!C•r~··ou., m,11 h11w 1 ht• 111111111\ 111' I• 111 1»11 'h<I\\ IOOlll I ht• ',\'1'<11111 I ,1r 1" 111I1.111 ... 11 l'i \ICllt f-. ;tr1• 111 pr oclud 11111 1'1 Cl\ '-liouo .l1m H11lo.m,111 \l11l11r,, ~l:!t ~ < 111111,11111 Ill l',1,,1d•·n.1 1lll• i'I."> 2"1'.il or 1111'.ilh 1•all I '.t r I 11' t '.11 I 1 II 11 .1 I i.,:.! iK-li NEWPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 1'17ti i lll :.! Dr Sl·dJll 1:1."1!1\; x \I l \\ ·"' S-111!1.) HOW $3295 H~ DO\ 1-:STHEl-:T ''"" \l,tl \rlhu1 .'t .l.11nho1 l't' Ho.id' 833-1300 1975 DATSUM 8210 HATCHBACK I 'I"'''"· air totlld \\I l·\I 1.1d111 Ill.•"' " r.1t11.ll 1111 ... ,\ 111111 h 1111111" 1.1:.?.1'"-I I h1' 1rn11.1 ht fl\\ n lu,;,1111 \ 1 ... ONLY $3295 COSTA MESA DATSUN 284:>HAKBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-0213 72 ··d.111 ., d1 I prl ,11«1.. ·•;,mp.: Hl111•h"111>. ..,,,,,.,,, -,, 11 1111 -.1 {1111 ho D•11llh• Ski B11.1l, Tr Ii, :?11:1 F111 d hlUl'f11'111l1•tl 1 i TOH PICKUP \\1th 11111\ :m110 111111·, ·1111, rm .ti hhu• 1111 l..11p '' l•---------.i.•' 1t1:'it1\t•,01 \\~lHf ... TOP BUYER ~. '~l.i .\ \' 1: Iii :W\()( l>f ('11,t11111 t:t.1,,p,11' l:!I 1111•11• Ill 11111 "''''I' ~n.'ll1 1111· 1:!1:11 ;,\111 t.81.! or l:Jll ;,_11111 Transporiation ...•................... C~rs. Sale/ Rfltt 91 20 ......•......•...•••••• 'I I ,1\ ··I tl \I t'I 11 111 ".lier 1111 11 111111\p "Jll hit. 1111 111 up.11w I 111ti.;1• 1·1 J\\ I tht II loll lo. .... t'l'I ~ 'l'kr.,, ,1r11 1111111 ~l.111 " , 11111 ll11d i.:1• I' l ' ..;.1;.!;,41 :>Ill 12:.!:.! \\ 'Ill\ I' ,\ W la!'lor \ '179 i5!JI ,1111 '""'' 1 1'1 t I l' -;)(1111 111 ... 1.tll.1111111 1·q111p111·tl 11o11h ,1,111d.11d ,11111 Ii '\I II\\ I' '"'\'I' I II I! ,\ , .1 I I 1 ti II cf \ 1 l•l'li<!:.! I ONLY $5395 MARQUIS MOTORS \ll"-"10'\ \'I I-.Ill 83 I ·2880 495-1210 7 .! I 'I I lt'.tn ,·usHI 111\ol.1 11p1•r 111.111\ ,1,.,,, \lrll "l'HIH tu '' ulr ':''.I l>.11,1111 p11 lo.11p \lnl 1·111111 °1.1 '""' 111111 I ·'I" 11\·< I. 111'1 1111 '-!."llMI I'' I p.11 I \ '11..I ; 1141• I \ t '' tol 1-nrtl , tun l 11C'loq1 l'.1r1 1r.111' ''"" 111 l'li I \\ .tll.11 •• \I .oil 1.pm onh Alftl Romeo 9705 •••••• ••• •• •• • •• • • •• • • • -,,., 11' t 11 'I ,'\ 1.1 •I' T<lf• \Ila lt11m1·11 1:111111•11.1 d11ll.11 p.11d111r1111po1h :-.prntl I'. \l"i•lli•nt '"'\\I\ COST A MESA p.11111 o·d hold\ ·' nd DATSUN '''11·'1 •111" '11 ""lo: 11111111111: ·•x 1.11 l.11 l111r Ill\ d IJIMI \1•11111• tllJ.!1111' \\ Ct"l,t\li•,,t .olitlillll I 'I"'' d lr.1n,n11 ... ,1011 \I"' Ill.Ill\ ,.,Ir I \ll,1 -I ll 11 1111 l:.!IMI 1'1111111· I 1111•1 p.11 I 111< I hint" I •Pel l'I' \111,I -...it 11111\ h• .111 • 1.1111. 11.1n, 1·11 1111.. ,I'., 11•1 1•1;; \\hen p1111111 .. Ylh1r ,,, I" "'" he• .1 ;.:ood h1ol..111.: 1 , ' 111 \\ •n 1 oul 1.11 I.. ~·.11.111 1 lUllllll~ ljf Ill \\I I \I 1,111111 I 1111.tl \\1111111 dl'l1!11ll·h '"' \\111 lh 111 I t.tl ..:11111 .1111'1 •.t'\I trl\ 1•-.11111· I 11111· ,111d 1 •• rnutll'\ fut turlllfh·t•nu ol JIOZ • • 'I• 11 ~1111 ,.. ,,.,t111,1l11111111lhl"' tl.t'-'oll S1h11 flll\ 1111 \11111 1 II' ll<'t l<otlt' tl1• ... 1i.:11 M.illll 1'11111 ,I I 11•,1111 I 11111· 1 .. 1 hl.1 ,11111 .rtl•·r i. ' ,1_:.11 ,\ I II t•11\ ii \lo l't•kf"llll' Ill l<'.I\ I' t,tl lj\()j; 'i:IJ>\ 1>17.1 1111 .,,1i:1· .111,1>1 i~I.! ' I :! Itri' 1 ... pd I.If H' J tt \1111 n111tl ,, t'I t~l7 I l'ti I \ll.1 Hu11w11 '' '" ( 111111. 10 .... Vans 95 70 '-.llioo ('.ti I .111 ~p1il1 l 111111 .. ·• prn . Rat 9725 ...............•..•.•.. Lease New-Used OVElt I 00 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY House of Imports \l "Tiil IH I Z ~:D \11-:IH'Fl>t-:~ DE \I.I· H tiXli:! \l,11wtw-.1t·1 ll11l'11.1 P.1rk 523-7250 fJ11tlwSanta ,\11.1 Fw~ :11 :!XOS. \\' air \:'II F:\1 ,)nl l'HIHI :-;:rn1:, l',111 ;;,!1 01;:lli . Ii I:.! t Iii.I MERCEDES . BENZ '74450SE B1·ol l'.tn hnwn1 '1)('1(,\\ FI SI 2,887 '74 450 SE BltH' llltu Su111 I !IW:\11)'\ I SI 2,995 '75 450 SE '.\11•1 S1hf'I' mi-Lthr I 1110\l l'T I $14,500 '75 450 SE \It'\ Bgl' Bamboo l!l-.15:\11~ I $14,687 '74 450 SEL \Id ~1ln·r Blk Ltl11 (ll:!l~I $13,350 '74 450 SEL \l..t Bl!l' LC'athC'r111:12.1i s 13,350 '74 450 SEL \lo I B.:1•1.Jll!KXX t 1111' nr L1·a-.t' 111 \fon1h II \:'\K F1n,1nl'111~ \'ml O \t · 21:1 'l<!l tt~ ii I 52:J 72.)0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS Motorc yclH / Scoot•n 9 I 5 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1;;:1 28~'1 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• l>odJh' 71 Tr.1d1"'rn.111 :1011 _ 9707 ••• •• ••• •••••• •••• •• • • • 1;7 :'>I B 250SL. :-t 1t·k. 2 'li!IS l'OHTSTEH l.on~h<'ll .• 1u1Cl. PS ,11,, I'll Audi EI C' l' I . )\ l ;a rt , Io t ,. fll r. o u ti 1· o 1111 . $ .! :! On • • • •• • •• • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • dm.>mC'. lnoks f'11•a11 . !11\:l·IO!IS .dl :ipm or 21 MPG runs ~Oo<I. :'1111:-.l ~t·ll \\knd"i 'j;> ·I Or ,\11<lt IOO ,\11111 t>l2·20i3 l.lltt•I [>11111 Ir.ms II 1•111111, \in M'.tl~ '7H 00[)\. !-: \" \ 'i ~unroof ,\'.\I F :\I ~I l'r '76'1 ~1 aat·o 250 Brand n1•w l'Ott<.I. :\lust '''II '.\111k1• 011· i:11 ~ S11wk1 R'.\1 12.l. JtOOd l'Onn. man\ 'tr~I~. :\takt• o rr l!lll li:.!(l or-196 AA!m Full cu,tom 111 out Xlnt r;111tn, 11 Irk t;1pc• rtk. 1·n t•ond (".al I -l!l:t ti4~3 r.11lio. \1 int 1·11nd Buv or Che•y Van '77 takE' 0' r lr:>M' BE''I nfr Da,c; 5 1i 6:H11 E"'' liiS .l!.197 1976 FIAT 131 2 DOOR SEDAN . 5 'l'll't'tl. radio. hc>ntt•r, rad1ul tll'l'" cxlrc1 :.harp looking & runn1nr. <Oi!IP 111 ) • ONLY $3395 MARQUIS TOY OT A \llSSION \'I E.10 831-2880 495-1210 'i l Sporhll•r. H1 ~1d rram(', 'fl 0\ C'r frnntt•ml Runs ~rC'at hl St ;no _gels.~ 0350 SW '.\lo \' K auto, P S. nl'W ;~ \fo (.'\-;l., $.1.i62 + T & L. lot.ii Jla~ m<.'nl $!5:i LX'I J!l71 l\elJ!<' IOOL.._,, auto 71 fo"aat 128. 2 111 <oedJn. A:'lt 1-':'ll. aar. \Int co11rl ,Int ronrl , Sl!I~ oflt•r G RNl':RJ\I. l\UTO l.Ei\Sl:'-:G Sinre rn~m C213)869·2001 172 SUZUKI T\1100. de.,l•rt AutoJ Want.d 9590 tank. Bass1an1 pipe, sns ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54(). 7238 1970 Yamaha 125 Enduro. street legal, <'Icon & re built. S300 or make offer Ca II after 6. 5·16·50111 '73 Honda 350. 8.000 mi, xlnt. cond, SSOO. &46·031 1 '74 Honda CB 360. Mint condition. 12.000 m i $.5.SO. 67S.3'~ or 5.&S·C»OO WE WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUR FOR TOP CARS IARWICK DATSUM San Juan Capistrano 831-1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS Hl•:-t offE'r fiifi -1117 I!~ I l!li or K:rT 5022 'i3 Audr 100 LS Connel rond \lust !'ell $21!15 New t1rr-;, \ C. A '1 F':\I radio. 675·8250 ,ir1 6pm i3 Auch 100 L.'\. brown, sunroof, A~l , F~1 8 track, 'i2 Canarv Ycl1011o 121 Sport Coup('. [)u11I PIJlC". Bl<H'k ll•athC'r Jnll'rior. ,\:\I 1'':'11 :.lcrro Hun' Ve~· ''('JI ;\<.ktni.t ~200. &Ml 3818 lomi.~600 640-1308 '72 F'1at 121:S 30 mpg. Orig --1970 ~UDI ---ownE'r. no 8<'<'idents, <t door s:dan, needs radial s. $1025 rufr. work 499 2410 6?:>·1426 ______ _ BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Mew •7 7 HONDA Cars MANY top~. nlt:t'. Si5H5 l'P. 17 11) 1171 457[1 t'' 1·~ wknnc; ·n 1:.11 SL :\linl 1·011d Wm• \\hi-; lloth lnps 70,IMIOmi SI l .71Hl 1!16 1102 i1: 2Kll :\I ERCl'.:01'.:S Slltll'IKlf, ;tll xtras. r p \,sum<' hr li75 3121 1976 450 SL Exqu1c;tll' IU\\lfY \\-)('c;s than 2SOO mr Sa'<' SSS &l2·-ll~ MG 9742 •.............•........ BUYA "B" and NamE' 11 FREE Personal plates on us! Call today for details on OUR exr1ting new Lease Buy Plan Sensi· hie Payment s, parts dept~ ·~ '" 'f)UTM IJA( A llC'IUI r VAAO • 8A(A '76 RM 250, very fast & ex· trernely Im maculate. e:sT To Choose Ft-om! 2.2• A MILE $850. 644·0714 CONNnl Ullo..llVERSITY Call today for details on 1""11 our c:..C'1ting new 2 2" • '76x~~n:~~:1' a:· CHEVROLET S.lts·Smltt·Lmln~ OldtOIOblle Ml~F. 5nt Aft 5, 673-8965 Roy Car"V..-.IRc. Hoftdo Ccn • GMC ----2828 Hubor lilvd Rolls ftoycr BM w Truck1 • '17 HUSQUAVARNA 2SO COh'TA MF~A 1MOJt1mboree 2850Harbor Blvd CR MX. lake new ~700. 546-1200 NewJ>Ort Beach 640·6«_ 4 Costa Me~a 510 96-lO ••• '°""' e"u eou~uAJto. &Ao 673.1933 eves. ----------; ---------"765301.Stk AC 1nrf al llONDAC1VlC43])d.Onn ''•*r"° .. 11W4'9'\• Cl1'Hlfied Ads aell big SELL tdle l~cm~ with a lo his. ale~. 12 .• 000 Curney mt1g!l. 13" lin·,, 'i6 Midget Spec -Pk& 1•1·rni. 1mall hems or Daily Pilot <.:lu~1f1ed Ad mi, Sl 1,800. 7l4 644·7509 h dtra, cl •n. $2395 11.000 mi. llnder warr any Item. 6'2·5678. f'42·!'16ill or&.w-7461 .. 11119 lmmoc 496-376$ I . I~ 2130 73 !11 l'I', white. arr, ,\\1 Ft\1 i.tcrco, alloy'!, 'hit t'Ond $9800. 631·20111 6 1 356 SC. l\ta chelans, Hlaupunkl, S-1350 or B 0 \rt ti. 9'J8 11127 (714) 'nli !ll:! Comple t ely n• ... tornd SS.llOO lb:.l ofr . """ · ' .,. 11 11; :!763 or 898 2636, a:.k • '76 Monrn 2 + :.? lur Shelby 'j ,\1r Cond, A:>.t "'~t S280tJ lill tiWU Mercury 9t50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7l VEGA Hatchback.----------reblt en.:. :-.l 1<•k :.t11ll, good C'OOd 5-UI 002 l 1977 MERCURY or trade -&93·2561 or AMC 9905 957·10'71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Capncc classic sµorl \'·8, S yr/S0,000 m1 warr, CXl'ell. C'Ond ' 17,000 mt car has l'\'erylhmg. Coht new S8400 ancl tx hr, \\Ill ~acrifa<'e for $6750. Call 893·6"60 afl 7 pm GRAND MARQUIS SEl>r\N. Full factory' eQu1pment int'luding- CJUJd tape. crwse con- trol Fantl>hed in s ih·t!r \\ matching leather in· tenor & vinyl t op. Sho\\ room C'onditaon i ();16RSP J. All for '76 Porscht' 9121': Assume eqwty OAC. l':ve~. (714) 7RI 1927 HavC'r~ade. (71-ll !17'HJI)();, Npt lk h '&4 Rambler. New paint, gen, shocks. uphol. radiator. 10,000 on reblt eng 6 cyl. J spd ~ Eves .&97·39.il:S '69 Impala 4dr Cd <'ttnd 5895 or make offer 673 9511 aft 5 65 Hamhler. good trans, RoUs Royce 9756 neccl-; battery & tail pipe ONLY $6995 .• MARQUIS VOLVO ~ • ~l lSSJON VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 '76 Camaro LT ,\ 1c, J\'.\I F:\l tJpe dt>l'k, P\\r win dows, brks. :.tet•rinj(. 111 1·-~~~--·-•_•_-_-_·~~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S125 536-0857 "1 DEALER IN U.S.A. 'ID ROY rhr ~ ~~~~~~( i\ IW wport Guell \'----"'°' .... ClOSEO SUNOAYS Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:! Corona ldr, J!i.000 m 1 ,1111 1·1111d I' I', Sl.t!IS t>I I li.'ll!l ill Col'tlllJ, IH'\\ paint. HI rl.. J.:d l'llllfl ~l Sl·otl ti';:l .)1 IU Triumph 9767 .•.•....•..•.....•••.•. •IH ~l~l'll'FIHE Xl111 :.!IOOO llll )!I'll ~IHl:i \ \I F :\1 . h I I. I p . 21.llfl:I:? i!l:.!i t.X lit <;Tti Xlnt t•t11HJ. Im\ 1111 ·~. r•·al i.:1·m. tnO\ 1ni.: mui.t ~l'll $1g(IU b~I 1111 ti UJ :131!!1 a fl .l --,---- 'li2 Hamhler stJ \\'gn, motor just ovt'rhaukcl. nd::-hndy wk S l25. whl. 9000+ 1111. Xlnt l'Ond. Sli:lOO tt ... t ofr 1>~2 2>16:.! eH•:-& wk nds 8!»1 :JO:'>!) Chrysler 9925 ---...................... . Buick 991 O '75 Cordoba, full pwr, HK ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. xlnl cond. Must sell. ·;1 Ri\'iera, high mileage SS.150 /ofr 5'15 0193_ - ~ut very sharp. ~xtras ·76 Cordoha. Full~ ancludang air !(horks. t'lc eqwppcd. leathl'r intr lo ~.ISO. Call 840·4167 after ma Pvt. pl) 552 l!Ol'.!u ~ :! p m 752-8300 1975 MERCURY "BOBCAT" VILLAGER WAGOM ~ VG. <llllomatic. radio:' hl.'aler. pwr. ~l<'Ning, luggage raC'k & only 22,000 males. lluns ~reat look:-. grcal~ (6l8NX='l). ONLY $3595 MARQUIS TOYOTA 1 '' MISSJO~ \'IEJO 831 -2880 495-1210 't~ Hn 1era Contine-ntal 99 30 Mu t .\ C. Io\\ ner S800 •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• s Oft9 9952 Pp r "" c • 9c..nu •••••••••• ••• • •• • •••••• ~ at di'~ ~·"-f:X('(' 'i2 I rlr \II ,,, J ... 't>,; 11.\llDTOI' \ 8 auto, ·71 Elc-ctr.i Lmtd Clean. S!ll<lrt m~mlwr of lain .11r. \1·r~ !'lh \'alH• Job. loadc:d !'>W50 Pl' ~IO Call hi I ti!l<I ·1:!.'11J1r;1dl'" 1!11·2130 li.&U 3l:rJ.e\·cs4'1:!-l l22 'i:! Luwoln font :'Ilk I\ --. ii r·· ... uwi. ,\utn .• \ c p s 'it; Sk\'lark. PS. PB. air. Lnadt<I. <'OIH'oursl' <·ttnd tnll t11~l hrl..-.. po~ lk, \\I ~'\1 8 trat•I.. dh 1111 'l'flHU ... inquin·-. 11111 ~ $...l(JUO fiJl 1:;:n ~1°mlt~p S.Ji50 Ssl·li39, :>l~OO,ofr :,5;! Jl37 UI · ·----6-14 l120. PP Oldsmobile 99551' 'i:! Haviera. loadl'd, I C ett 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••~ 0\\1Wr. xlnt c.ond. S!SOO °" • 'i:! Old~ s111 \\'i.:n !) pas<t~ l'I'. &iU--12ii aft 6P:\1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'ust l·r111:-t·r. LoadeO' -------\'l'ttc '69 T TllJl 427 4 spd. 'i6 Bwt•k Rcl!al. Cream F /l'wr. /\:\1 F:>.1. mu~s. '' xtr.1:-~250 61:!·3203 -l'XI velour ant All i R.OOll m1, $5 100 ,olr. i."i Triumph Sp1tr1n'. gnod1f.'s. Per£l'('I l'01ld. !Jti:J 7:l.'\:Jalll•r5 pin 'iii Ohb <lm<'ga Brough1~ Landau top, arr. tall wht, l' \' l ply . u C'I 0 w bk. l!~I 781\;j nu I-. t ;ind 1 n g 1· on ti'. s.')ti(.10 meld 'g Tax & Ii<'. lk.tMmahh• ,, 11 li7 IO 557·93-&7 ii STAti Wm· whls, m·w 't>!l 8111 rk Wrlncal. 'ldr. 1.1<1t,r1 ..... lll'4'd' "rl.. :\lust 1rr. lull pwr. gmxJ cond. ,l')I l!Ji :!Iii I Si'SO. 673-8.'>W ;:1 Spill in· l'nnvl·rl 1hlt· l't'rl1·1·t Ill 11111 S:llOll 111 ',.,lt·d ~fi~111 lw:-t ol ll-r !Hitt :Iii! Volksw09~n 9770 .••••••.•.••........... ;:; IL1bh11 J!OOCI rond. H II I 'pd. '\IHSll 540·1 I I:! iO \'W Uul! 71.llflO m1, n1•w r,1d1a1, t\'.\t F'.\l, go 1011<1 ::.1:.?1111 5111·0251 Wl<d~' an:; ------ 1!14i8 \'W nn; . \Int 1·oncl. aul11. n-hll 1•111! &l:ifl K:ll .~817 " ill tkd VW, 11 spd. JO'>( t 11111.'<I. new muffl<'r & l J II llllX' St200 H75·2!l57 l'''" i I llus. g11111I :-h.1 fll'. S!::!OO ti I:! 2:Hw :r ft. I riii \'W. Con\'. llcarl of (;old. 1•11~ J!OO<I, trans cl•)(Jhllul. body hopt•les:-. -.1su a:. '" 67:J . .i5-&5. tii:l :Mi'.!O ------ 1 'I i 2 \' \V /\ d v <' n t u r t' -------~ Cadillac 9915 .....•...•...•.•....... Oranqe County's Sevill~ Center • '76 Se•lll• Full power. climate con· trol. aar conditioning. nnyl padded top, full leather interior, AM/Fi\t stl'reo with tape. cruise rnntrol . tilt whrel & t·uslom gnU. Exqu1!.itc'. Wl3~1Xl.). $9895 Nabers Cadillac ~r,or1 H,11b111 131\d. Cn\1,1 \k~.1 5-l(J.'J I OU I rumpcr A \1 t F:'lt H ---------- trnt'I.. 'Int cond Cilll Cadillac Sevflles 1!1:1 2Hlli Ten to choose All I utly ·i:1 Sc1u.1rl'hat'I.. ,\:\I F:\1 rJdm. lo" 111111.'agl.'. lu~ l!Jl!l~ 1 .1l'k. tll'\\ brJkes E \I'•• 11 t n l t·o 1HI ll 111 n S?250 ;,5-1 2.'i3b 1 !J 1; !) \' o I k ., w :i J: o n sc1u<1rt•b,1ck F'.\T A:\I 8 tr .11·1. ..,( crto. c,unroof lkaut 1ru1 cond1t1o n s1:JOO 6·16 1211 lot1ded· I with ~hadow lma:-h. <3192) SALE PRICED THRUMAY ALLEN Ohb Cr1d1lht<' 1(; :\tl' Sn Frw\'.· \v,·rv Exit LA<;t.:Nt\ :"\lfiU 1':1. CALL 495-6430 COSTA MES A OA TSUr-i '75 T-TOP. yl•llow, only 23000 m1 ,\uto, I' S, 1' H. :-t<'l'l'f), k,11lwr. rl1·1· "111 tlowo; L1kl· brand IW"-' OriA O\\llf ~i,11911 !"1-IO I lltl •Corvette '7 7 I Spri. low m1lr· .... tilt tal)I: Huri... "Ulll'I ' ca::-.:EH.\I. ,\t;TO U: \.-.,I '\ti Sml'<: W5!1 I:! I :J ll~m 211117 COSTA MESA OATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD 540.6410 540.0213 Dodge Dart S"' mgt•r l!liS Aulomat11: Iran' 1-"a1· torv air 1-;,C'l'll<'nl conch l1ol1 S:Jl!l~ Call ,1ft1·r hprn or WC:l'kl•nds, fl~ll! 111\f\ I ·;3 Cu,tom Crui5er, 9 pa'"· Al". good ut1l car, 5\!:lflO. Sl!li R:l-t:J -----Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iii Pinto ~tl's, snrf. :'llag .... ~IH't.'IJI pnt. ;l-i:.! nn1:? ii l 1111tu:! rtr. 4 ,pd, mags, air .. hock:.. 'Int rond. :\l·w t 11-l·'. s\\ l'd. s1 ,5sa. 511 .1217 or fii5 .J 121 ·;;1 Pl~TO, auto, R&ll, 311 uoo ma, super rlean. Slfi.ltl 960·51i6,631·2284 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '&4 Chevy wan. V-8 PS. '60Fairlane. runsxlnl 3S2 '74 GT, lftbtk, AM/l"M, PB, AC. Stuns good $300. eng, P S 5'0ft lofr. Mt 8 trk, CB, nir, 4 spd, PIO 536-1877 -5pm. S48·~1 slnp..>d $17~ 644·2S10 PYt. Pty needs reasonable i..& GT Sleel blt'd t'4dlnls. tran1portalton car be4 Have something to sell? AM /f M 'Quad ~tereo, Fti 893·3794 Clusiflcdadsdott well. 30mPI si1so.839-•79S • . , Duntin~n Jleaeh· Fountain . Vplley Afternooa N.Y.Stoeks * . j!OL: 10, NO. 1~. 3 SECTIONS, 2_. PAGES 106· Kids Held -.. ORANGE COUNTY, CALl.FORNIA TUESDAY, MAV 24, 1977 TEN CEN'f. Yillagers Angered - Over TeITorists BOVENSMILDE , The Netherlands <AP> -This neat little village or 3,100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of its children hostage in a schoolhouse. "God help them if they kill any or those.poor kids." said taxi driver Pieter Ka n. "Jt will mean ~ivil war around here. The peo- ·ple here are ready to lynch lnem." Anxious viaagers wearing ~logs gathered in murmuring knots at street corners, casting worried glances at the two-story brick school house where the children, aged 6 to 12, were held nt gunpoint along with six teachers. "We're angry, very angry," said Bell y Mulder. a young housewire. "If anything happens to those kids in there, there's go- ing to be trouble, I can tell you." The terrorists, and seven com· patriots holding a t least SO hostages aboard a hijacked train 15 miles from Bovensmilde, have demanded the release of 21 countrymen held in Dutch jails amd a jumbo jet fli ght out of the .tountry. 0 500 Mlle a : • '...:~ 'oclftc OcHn L?J.~PHILIPPINfS .: : ..FJ ~ ~ \..J" MOLUCCAH ISl~HOS APWl ...... '9aM~ DEMAND INDEPENDENCE Moluccan Islands Shown They have threatened to kill hostages if the government does not comply with the demands by S a.m . PDT Wednesday. There has been no indication of their destination. Some villagers. who asked not to be named. threatened to form vigilante groups and grab one child from the local community of Moluccan exiles for every one of their own held in the school. Mrs. Ina Smit, 58, said, ''We're s harpening the knives. These people will accept a lot of non· sense but when you touch their children it's like putting a knife in their heart." Ripples of the burning anger were felt in The Hague, the Dutch capital 110 miles south of here. Prime Minister Joop den Uyl appealed for calm and or- dered police guards on the tight- k nit Moluccan communities across the country. "In Holland, we have built up a tradition where we conquer the brute rorce of hijackings with pa- tience. Let us contain ourselves in this difficult situation with honor, dignity and calm." the prime minister told a news c:on· fe rence. ' There arc some 4,000 Moluccan exiles in The Netherlands, re· fu gees who came here from their home islands in the Indonesian <See TERROR, Page A2> EARLIER ERA VIEW OF AMERICAN MUSICAL AMBASSADORS In Moscow, It Got Down to the Real Nltty Gritty Russians Roekin' Nitty Gritty Band Cheered in Moscow By SETH MYDANS WWornan Raped As Aid Offered Ocean l'iew District MOSCOW -The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the first American rock group to tour the Soviet Union, ended their visit with a concert tha t had a Moscow au- dience cheering, whistling and yelling for more. In Riga, the audience sat respectfully throughout the concert. "I thought we had bombed," said Hanna. But at the end the auditorium exploded in 20 minutes of applause. In Yerevan, 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without tickets surged against the gates outside where a teargas grenade was thrown. Teacher Pay Talks· Reach an Impasse "AT THE END we had them bounc- ing in their seats, which made us feel re· ally good ." pia nist-guitaris t J ackie Robinson Clark said after Monday's con· cert. "We don't have any.thing like this here," a teen.aged girl said. ··ours are all about t.Jie spring or the snow, or they're patriotic songs." IN LENINGRAD, police ringed the stage to keep away the fans. Bearded banjo player J ohn McEuen said when people rose from their seats they were told to sit down. A Fountain Valley woman, whose car broke down 1n thl' Anaheim a rea Monday niJ?ht, -.·as raped by a man who orfcred to drive her to a service station for assistance, Orange County Sheriff's officers sa1rl. Deputies said the 21 ) car·old victim told them that the man she deschticd as being t..11. blond a nd about 30, drew a knife after she entered his car and warned 'her: "I don't want to hurt you. ltiut I will kill you if .}1>u don't I cooperate." ! Deputies said tht.• victim told \}lem she was then driven to a re }J:Pote area of Weir Canyon when.· •sne was raped. \'The victim soid sh<' was th<'n ~riven to the Or anitl' Jrea hy hrr abducter wht>re she v. us released at a service station She v.lols al lowed to return lo hn Fountain Valley home nft<'r hospital ex amination. Sheriff's officers said thev have a detailed description of lht' kidnapcr and his <'fir .2 Held in Chase LOS ANGELES <A P> A 3'>·mile cbasc involving six Los Angeles -police cars. a helicopter and three hil(hway patrol <'ars ~~s ended with a crash und the s._~plure or two men, polke say. ~mirez Rudolfo, 24. ond his p.assenger, Garcia Carlos, 33. ,both of Los Angeles, were booked 11onday nicht for suspicion of as- uult with a deadly weapon aft~r ramming two police cars dunng the chase. · By MICHAEL PASKEVIOI 01 t11e o.lly ~ilol Sl~ll In an effort to reach a contract settlement before schools close in June, Ocean View (elemen· Side Ef/ects Kill Victim COLUMBL'S, Ga. <APl -A lS·year ·old g irl' who had ap· parently fought off a case of the paralyzing Guillain-Barre syn- drome has died of pneumonia. Or Marvyn Cohen, who diagnosed the girl's 1llness last F'ebruar v. said Mo nday that Barbara AM Bond of Phenix Ci· tv . Ala .. died of mi11ary pneumorua Saturday. Cohen said the pneumonia was a secondary infection and had nothing to do with swine nu. The natlonaJ swine nu immuniiatlon program was suspended last December after reports of a possible connection between nu vaccine and an outbreak of GullUlin· Barre syndrome. Tar Hits Beaches SAN DIEGO (AP) -Crews have finished cleaning up beaches hit by unexplained blobs of tar. A chemleal analysis of the tar washed ashore since last Thursday was made by the Coast Guard. Wettest May? -... 1, · 100.year Record Near Unusually beavy rainfall has made this month perhaps the weltrit May since rain record-keeping began·in Orange County 100 years ago, according to Huntington Beach weather watcher J . Sherman Denny. ANOTHER .12 inch fell on Huntington Beach during the past two days. The same amount today would equal the estimated all· lime high of three Inches of rain which fell on Orange.County in May of 1921, Denny said. As of 8 o'clock this morning, 2.88 in· ches of rain had fallen in Huntl.neton , Beach since May 1, said Denny. wbo bas measured local precipltatloo since 1930. "THIS IS a lot of rain for May," he said. "The most raln l have recorded ln May before tbls year wa., .91 inch In 19~.·· La.st year, May saw onJy .02 inch of rain Call on Hunllneton Beach. said D~nny. :nm UV nlns thb year brin1 tho season ~ 5tart- lnf ld .JUly, &o 13.37 lnches -more than double the amount · olr&ln lch ren from July 1'75to May 1'76.,aald Denny. tary) School District trustees un· a nimously agreed Monday night that negotiations with district teachers have reached an im· passe. The move opens the door for mediation sessions between dis- trict and teacher officials, with the aid of a mediator from the State Educational Employment Relations Board. The Dirt Band played a bright foot · stomping blend of country, blue grass and rock for 80.000 Soviets during a three· week lour under a U .S.-Soviet cultural program sponsored by the U.S. State Department. In Moscow several young m en and women ran on stage with flowers in the R u ss1 a n tradition, embarrassing bandsmen with kisses. Tickets sold for up to $8 -a day's pay fo r many Russians -and reportedly went for up to six times that amount on the black m arket. · Mediation sessions could begin as early as this week, Superin· tendent Dale Coogan said today. "The board felt we would like to have a contract before the teachers leave, and I think they feel the same way," said Coogan. GROUP MEMBERS said audience reactions varied throughout the tour from Ri ga to Tbilisi to Yerevan to Lenin· grad. "It was definitely worthwhile to come here and put a dent in the door for American music," McEuen said. Ed Psalt1s, executive director of the Ocean View Teachers As· soc1ahon. which represents the district's 600·plus teachers. backed the board's action during Monday's special school board meeting HB Hires Inn Experts "We are hoping mediation will branfe a rapid and successful conclusion to negotiations with a fair and equitable solution for the best education of sludents." Psaltlssa.id today . District teachers declared an impasse Friday after the district responded to their 1977·78 con· tract demands. Key issues to be settled include teacher requests ror a 15 percent salary hike, new teacher transfer and evaluation policies and the use or binding arbitration in post· contract grievances filed by either party. The district currently is off er· ing teachers a 4.1 percent pay hike and seeks advisory (non· bindina> arbitration to settle grievances. Psaltis claims the board is "misinformed" on the issue of arbitration, saying "it does not. In any way, take powers away from the school district.·· Under binding arbitration. trustees would have to abide by an independent arbitrator's grievance decision. Advisory arbitration would mean the scho0l board could cast a rinal vole overriding the arbitrator's recommendation. Valley ·Council Eyes Budget A dispute over control of the financially troubled Huntington Reach Inn took a new turn Mon· day night. City Council membe rs ap· proved the hiring o f hotel management expert Charles Pollyea and bankruptcy attorney Joseph Karol al a cost of $2,500. Tbe two were hired in an at· tempt by the city to block the possible awarding of a lease to· Youth Jailed In Assault With Truck An 18·year-old Los Angeles youth was jailed Monday by Fountain Valley police who al· lege he knocked a Fountain Valley High School security guard to the ground with a truck. Arrested on suspicion of as· sault with a deadly weapon was Donald Lee Bush Jt'., who re- mained m· jail this morning in lieu of $10.000 bail. Fou9'tain Valley police said security guard Peter J . Benno told Bush at 10:55 a.m. to move the small truck from a parking space which required a special permit In the high school lot. . Bush reluctantly started to move the tru~k and allegedly hit Benno, SS. of Westminster, whlle backing up, Police said. Benno wu not hospitalized. police saJd. T he Fountain Valley Clty Cou11a61 wl11 bold a pubUc hearing Tracker C1'D8hed tonilbl on •it,845 ln new budcet expebdlture_, and the use of LOS ANOELES (AP> -A '8- $3$0.000 ln r•rat revenue shar· year-old trucker has been lnl funds. crustted to death by a shU\lna T~c bearing will be held in load ol st.eel. Polle say Luther council ebambttl, 10200 Slater Bradham, of Villle, Utah, was Ave .• atao•clock. standini uext. 19 his t.rvck Moa· Tbe ~IJ allo Will bold a day It the Triantle Steel and public ~~ on l)l&nl for a Supply Co. Whm an unloadlni ca· aboppblg ~I.er at the corner of ble caupt on th• truck's tJe- day in Federal Bankruptcy Court to the Structure Investment and Development Company of Costa Mesa. Last week the city took action that council officials said was de· signed lo acquire the lease. However, Assistant City Ad· ministrator Richard Harlow said today, the choice or wording was Police Hold Prince 'Fan' MAIDSTONE, England CAP> -A 29.year-old Los Angeles woman was ordered to a m ental· hospital today after she allegedly tried to break into Chevening, Prince Charles' 83-room country mansion. Prince Charles, the 28·year-old heir to the British thrown, was not in the mansion at the time. Police said the woman. Barbara Nieberg, bad a "llxa· lion•• about Prince Charles. She was arrested Monday shortly after she began smashing win· dows in the mansion, officers said . Response Doe To Claims Huntington Beach Union High S~hool District Superintendent Jake Abbott will respond tonight to the claim<>( some parents th.at orf anlzed ~all and gay croups exat at HunUnaton Beach H1gb School Some parents have come befot"e the school board recenUy claJmiDC that these ITOUPI are operatlni on campus. School of· ncrall have-denied the cb•l'le. not accurate. Harlow said the real intent of the previous action was to select the hotel experts and to seek alte rnatives for the hotel's opera· h on. Ile said the city is taking the action to protect its interests as the owner of the 47 acres along Paciric Coast Highway. Harlow s aid c ity officials believe whoever is to get control of the lease s hould have a sub· s tanlial equity position to cure building defic'l~cies and to ac· commodate creditors. Harlow said the city intends to identify deficiencies of the hotel in which 44 room:s are now re· portedly vacant because of a lack of furnishings. He said the city wants the de· faults cured in advance or a bond posted to guarantee that action. Coast Weather A few light s howers through today and partly cloudy throug h Wednes· day. Lows tonight SO to SS. Hlghs Wednesday 65 to 73. INSIDE TODA W A uonlshfng breed of mflllonolrt muus, 38 !Ur· vftx>rt of 170 dogs who lnMrlt· ed $4 miUlon from heiress Eleanor Rltchq nlne 11ear1 CJ#O,. CUW gr'OWtng old gractful· ly on o JOlkJcre e1tate bl Fl4rtd4.. StOf'JI P.age A7. . •••x . Cl at .. IM •• Al cw ·~ .... .., • .... Euelld Street· and Warner down ltnJ!I. cWlftl the load ta ~ .... ----------..... ---------~-,;--Av nue. __ Q , __ ,_au. _\J Dlltrlct ofOcen say they have now lnvesltgated the cbarces a.ad will formally respond durinc tonls~·· meet1na at '1 o'cloclt ID th• Edllon HI~ School caf eterla. 21400 Magnolia St., }funtl.QgtOn Beach. ... • 1 :12 DAIL v PILOT H /F T UQSday. May 2•. I 9n 1 -Nix_,n 'Saw' Agnew Fate- ' Ex-chief Claim,s Issue Handling 'Pragrna_tic' WAS lllNGTON <AP I Richard M. Nixon says that when be learned in 1973 about the 1n- ve5tigat1ons in vol v1ng SpU'o T. Agnew, "There wasn't any ques- tion ... that he was, frankly, g<>- ing to get it.·' In an interview to be shown on television Wednesday rugbt, Nix· on discusses for the first time what happened inside the White Uouse in the weeks preceding the Fil~ Tel/,s Huntington Budget Tale By ROBERT BARKER Of tM Dally f'ltot Slatt Huntington . Beach .of~icials unveiled their preliminary 1977. 78 city budget in sight and. sound Monday night. A JO.minute color movie ac- companied City Administrator Bud Belsito's presentation of his recommended $31 .2 spending package to the city council. While the movie will never be boffo at the box office, il doesn't f1~u re to bomb either. 'The raN that peoplt! laughed at tl al limes showed they were· pa~ mg attention. · Bcb1lo said today The film. produn·d by Publtc I nformullon < HfiCt.'r Bi 11 Reed , l·ast a numb\·r of officials in star- ring rol<'s Thl''> ex plained lC'ro ba!>C'd budgl'l tt•thn1qucs usc.'<11n pn•par<1t1on of the document. The principal a<:tors, including Rl·b1to, M:i~or Hon Pattinson and \JI 1011!'> clepartml•nt citrt'l'- lor!'>, oftt•n talkt'd 1n a language not usuullv ht•ard in ffiO\'ICS and not used by the general populace. The dialogue was heavily -.p1ced with <.,uch burcaucr ale<;e ois prior1l11.t'. agen cl1 ze and I 1n.il11.c Tlwrc .1bo ".1:-. :-omt• rdcn·ncr to "monies," a fi endish term th<1t can drive a non burcJucrat to d1..,lract1on ('ounctl rnc•mbt•r-. \.\ill ;om lht> C'a!'>l \.\ht.'n their cll•ltbC'rat1on!> begin nt·xl week The film will then be made available lo <'iv1c scn •tcf' rlubs and c·1vH' nrgan11.<1 t1ons. I WhC'n Beb1t11 111trocl111·C'd tht• f1\m h« -..;llCI 1t WJ.., nut a .J Arthur llani.. l'rodu('twn It mu\ be iust rank. ht• said Mo:-l as;:rcl:'d thut 1t \.\ J :o. better th1in that llt.'b1to s p111p11-.1•d lrncl).(N c•alls for tht• add1ltoll or 30 n ev. t•m ployc::.. inl'lud111g 20 poltc·1· of f1ct•r<., The• dcw111n1·11t point., oul that rcs1clcnl:-1n .111 llkclthoo<l. will bt• pd~ mg h1ghl•r property t:.ixes lo lhf' cit v Ucls1to -..;11tl l h<ll budg1•l re "t•nu!'<., "<'rt' ha...,1•cl on :i I:'\ 1~r· ('('Ill I l"I' in .1-.-..t•<.,M'<I \ ,tluation lit• :-;utl 11 th1· \'alut•lwn chmh~ tu tlw 20 ~r«ent mark. a~ he ex- Jll't·ls. he w11l 1.-1·ornmcnd a cut in I h1• prt''l'nt t :1' r;itf' from Sl 62 pt•r SIOO ·"'''''"'" \ .1l11.1t1on to Sl ~::; ;\ $.'l0(),000 l'OOl lll~t'O('V (und I~ 11\cluded in th<' hucll{el a.., well ,,, SI 2 mt I hon in re-..er vl'°' DEAF EAR TVRNED TO EARMlJFF DAY AUGUSTA, Mt~ 11\P1 A htll dt>s ignccl to draw 11llention to thl' s tate'!> wintcl' ~port i; w ai. dere1:tt cd 16-13 in thC' slate Senate afte r a member s aid tl h tul ulrcad\' hrought the l>latt• t•nou~h alten- lton. The propos.11 would lwve pro- claimc<l lht> fir~t Il a\ of winter a holiday 1n honor o f Chesler Greenwood. who 1mented the C':irmulf 100 years nco because he had cold car<> OlllANQE COAST " ~ DAILY PILOT 'T""' 6'-c .. ,, Dally ~11.i w411,.•!11th ,, c""" bt.-ctt,. Ht .... Pou t\hbf•~b¥Uilit0f~ GN\I Put>el\h11'\Q C.0~•"¥ ~ ...... Uoft, _.,,. Pt#t>h,t\fl'd Mo•wUY t1'ttNof\ """•• fOf (ft\U MIP1-A. Nt•PGf't 8«1<h, H.trtfl"ltOft 9t~h1foun l•lr. Valle y. lf'v)f'lf ~adOlf'tN.t\ Y•U•• 4tl'\ld l -ke<I\ \ovt•CN•I A...,..."'<1_fte1 ,..,. " _.,_d \atv•ea,, -~...,, Tiii! P'IM•O•t INllll ... 1"9 P••fll I\ •I U0 Whl !My Strte! CO\ta ~'° C•lllQl'fll•mi. .. _,, .. .... ...... ,,. .. , •fld ........ _ " Oct . 19 . 1973 resignation of Agnew. He describes his handl· I ng of the matter as "pragmatic.·• Nixon also talks about sugges· Uons that he pardon himself: his final days in office; his thoughts as he left the White House for the last time as president; his offer of legal fees to former aides H. R. Haldeman and John D . Ehrlichman and why he didn't pardon them. He aJso lc1ls why he accepted the pardon issued by bis suc- cessor, Gerald R . Ford, one month after Nixon left office, and his thoughts about the press. Despite his own W alergate pro-' blems, then bad and getting worse, Nixon said he treated Agnew's troubles as poJitical, rather than putting himself in a position of judge. Ford's Flush ) Ex-presidency Profitable W ASJDNGTON <AP) -Former presidential press secretary· J .F . terHorst says Gerald Ford is becoming a millionaire through .. huckstering and hustling and merchandising of the presidency.'' Terfforst, in the cover story for the July-August issue or Free Enterprise magazine, said Ford and bis family stand to make as much as $3 million within the next few years on publishing and broadcasting deals. He said the Ford family's money-making ventures in- clude : -$1 milllon from the National Broadcasting Company for Ford's participation in programs d uring the next five years and for first chance to broadcast portions of his memoirs. -$500,000 from NBC to Mrs. Ford for participating in programs during the next two years . -$1 million from Reader's Di gest and Harper & Row t o publish memoirs or Ford and his wife -$35,000 to $40,000 per year 1n salary from the Amencar} Enterprise Institute. a Washington D .C. think tank. -$100,000 for 10 l'ampus and lcctun· f:ORO appearances. -SS0,000 a :.ear in salary as pre!>1d~nt or Eisenhower Fellowships. Jn add1Uon. fo'ord nO\\ rccel\·cs 566.000 a year in pension as a rormer president and $30,500 tn pcnswn a~ a forme1 member or Congres:.. plu.., a free office, free use of the mall for nonpolitical purpose!> and Secret Sl•n·1cc protection TEAHOA!H terHorst said. Ford wa:-. quoted J s <;ay ing of ht~ \'l:'n tures ... as Jong <1s they arc construt" live. I will do them _ The monc~ side 1~ ror m y agents to work out , and 1f lhl· money comes in. ftnC' " .. That ·n1n• guy 1magt• tif Jerr) ford 1s gelling hardl'I .ind harder to sN· behind that pile of money on his Palm Spnngsdoorslep. ·' l erl lorst said. TerHorst resigned as Ford's (1rc;t press secretary when Ford pardoned Richard ;-;1xon. TillngsNear Normal Mter School Fire Thtngl> Jrt• al 11111-.t b.11 I. 111 normal at Harpt•r 1':ll·mt·nt~11\ School in Founta111 \'Jlle\ Classroom -.p.111• ""'".it a p11· m1 um al lht• :-d111ol llm58 Santa Ynez St . aftt•r ftrt· guttt•d .in l't,1.'!hl -clas.:;room \.\ 1ng Jan 2:\ Two juvcntlM \\ N!' :.irn•-..1<.'d 1n l'OnneC'lllln "Ith th1· hlJ/I' f111· 1n vest1gat11r-. -..11d JI .H p t: r I' r llH' 1 p a I \\ 1 I m <I Boh.1nnan s..11<1 190 l'h1 lcl11•n now o C' r u µ v .., 1 ' r t• 1 o c ,, t a h I t' t·l.1-. ... roc•m~ .11 lht• ... dwol ..,tu 1knt~ tx.-gan 11'1tn.I.'! tht• ,nc.•w room:- ~!.iv 2 Before th.it .:;t udents 111 . Ecolngy Law Faces Debate w i\SllJ '\i(;TON ( 1\ I' 1 l'rt'...i <frnl Cartl'I' ... l'Ull rm \OUJ(h pollu t111n C'ontrols 1::. dn1wang praise from t•n\'ironmenl-minded l..1\\ m~l·rs. but the adm1n~tra t ion muy have trouble getting its proposals through .t Conitre.~a; preoccupied with e nergy leg1sl..1 tion. The ftrst maJor t e!lt of the President's environmental pro- gram could come quickly: the I louse opened debate today on a measure that would relax some or the deadltnes or the Clean Air Act white orferlnl( Increase pro- tection to existing dean air re- gions. Carter. in Monday's environ· m enlal message a nd in prior s ub- missions to Congre.s, has urged giving automakers a one-year delay to m eet a scheduled t ightening of tailpipe emission standards. The Iss ue may be the most con- troversial of the clean air debate. I l'ndcrl <'lasl>l'~ wl)l'rt"vt•r span· t'ould Ix> found, said Mrs. Bohan na n Teachers held classes under trees and in the library. The "chool band practiced in the pnn ('I pal's omce One nearby residel'\l e\'cn lnanl'd the school orchestra h<'r 1<ara1t.e as a pruC'l1cc room. Mrs. Bohannan said a f('"' classes are s ttll held in the Ii bran Th<'-relocatabl<' cla~Hooms hav(' cost the district about .;;146.000. said Assistant Super1n- lendent Chuck W00<Htn . School di s trict o UiciaJs o riAinally estimated the fire damage at $800,000. But Woodfin -.aid that estimate would have m.-ant th.-eight-room building \\ 011 Id have to be demolished. Woodfin said part of the fire- d a m aged s t r ucture may be -.alvaged He estimated repair l'Osts at ah<>ul $450.000. OC Resident College Chief l\rthur A. Blnnie, vice chan- cellor of vocational education Cor the Coast Community College District, has been n amed presi- dent of Chemeketa Com munlty College In Salem, Ore . Binnie. 46, came to the Coast district last September from Olympia, Wash .. where he was executive director of the state commission for vocational education. He will leave the dlstrtct June 30. No replacement for the voca- tional chief has been named, col- lege officials said today. The former president said he called Agnew into bis office Sept. 25, 1973, and asked point-blank whether the vice president was maintaining his innocence. Agnew, according to Nixon, said he was But Henry E . Petersen , bead of the Jus tice Department 's criminal division, told him the case against Agnew was stroog, Nixon said. The dep llnent had made a 40-page statement detail- ing kic kback payments from engineering firms to Agnew. The vice president later was allowed to plead no contest to a single charge of tax evasion and placed on three years probation. "I was very pragmatic," Nix· on s aid of the conflict between what he was told by Agnew and by Petersen. "In my view, it didn 't really make any dif- ference. There wasn 'l any ques- tion alter hearing Petersen and his version that he <Agnew ) wa~ frankly going to get it.·' He s:tid Agnew told him he pre· ferred to undergo impeachment r ather than indictment and trial. Al the time, Agnew was saying the same thing publicly. He swore, in a speech a few days before his resignation. to fighl the allegations against him The inte rview with David frost is the fourth and last of the C'urrent series Frost taped 29 hours with Nixon and their con· tract giving Nixon S600,000 plus a s hare of the profits allows one more one-hour show. prohably to be televised in the foll DA's Staff Wins Round In Laivsuit Lawyers und tnvt•st1gators in lht.• Oranj!l' County 1>1:-.tncl At· lornt•y's off1t•t· \\on a p retrial vie tor~ Monday in I ht'r r ~upcnor Court lawsuit claiming exemp· lion from Cal1forni;i ·, Pnlitkul Hl•form :\('t Judge W11l1am I. i\olu r ray.., granting of an tnJunct1on against the county and District Attorney Cecil !licks meuns the cx1.·mpt1on 11nt1 I trial of the 1:-..,u1· I 1 nm finun c·1al d isclosure t'OCl1·~ adoµtt·d by' the s tate nt•arly three y cur:-. ago Rt•presented h~ lhl' Orani.w Count) Empl<1~ t•s A-.. ... ocwlion. the members of the d1slnC'l at torney·s staff al'gue that they arl' not required lo reveal their out :-1de income. real estate holdin_gs, other business interests or g1 fb 'alucd at more than $25. The action is being fought on he half of 105 attorneys in I lick!>· orfice and 22 of his 72 in - \'estigators. It is the only county department lo lake legal action seeking exemption from the pro· '1sions of the Political Reform Act. OC EA altornl:'ys ar_guc that the district attorney's disclosure code represents a n unconslitu- t1onal invasion of privacy. Judge Murray made it clear Monday that the controversy will have to be settled'ln a trial court. A trial dale has not yet been set. Witness Urges Kid Porn Law WASHlNGTON <AP! Porno graphy involving c hildren is a hooming new industry that should be curbed by t1ghtcnin~ both federal and stale laws, an investigating congressional sub committee was told "Let's be clear what we are talking about," Frank Osanka told the House Judiciary s ubcom mittl'e on crime Monday "I am referring lo books. pamphlets, playing cards, and 8·millimcter film5 whi ch viv idl y depict children In sexual poses and/or in explicit ~exual acts with each other or with adults. Much of the materials have clear themes or sado-masochlsm ... ·'The dominant theme 1s that sexual abuse of children is en· Joyable and sociall J. sanctioned by the sexually Uberated mem bers of society," he said. Daily Piiot Pllototi1 lll<Wdf(-t•r 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' Scott Kirkpatrick Has Reason to Feel Close Dog Saves Boy Rattlesnake Attacked By WILLIAM SCHR EIBER Ot llM Dally f'llot Staff Bob and Linda Kilpatrick of Lake Forest figure the family dog. Lucky, has more than lived up to his name. They credit the German short haired pointer with savin~ the life of their 10-year-old son, Scott. during a weekend camping tnp by attacking a large rattlesnake before it could bile the boy ''He always chases rabbits and l'ats and things that move fal>l but never a snake," said Mrs. Kilpatrick "Lucky must have known there was danger ahead · Scott and his dad, who works ror a Corona del Mar electronic:. firm . had hiked into the Palomar Wiaderness Area Saturday even 1ng for an overnight campout and were on their way back to the car \\hen the incident occurred . Mrs K1lpalnck sa id h er husband was walking down the 1ra1l behind Scott and Lucky Wal> '' alking next to lhc boy Suddenly. the dog ran into tht• bn1sh right next to the path and there was loud thrashing in thl' bu she!> "I guess 1t was pretty terrify 1ng for my husband and Scott " said Mrs. Kilpa tri<'k. who said the batUe went OR or about five minutes. "It was one of Bob's biggest traumas." T-hrough gaps in tbe brush. Kilpatrick and Scott saw that Lucky was tangling with a snake about four inches in diameter "They didn'I r<'al1zc 1l was a ra ttlesnake until lht! t11il stuck u1> in the air and slurted :shaking," l>a1d Mrs. Kilpatrick Mauled and beaten. the snakt• slithered off, leaving Luc ky behind after inflicting two pain fut bites. Mrs. Kilpatri c k Said h e r husband cul the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the \'enom. They were within 500 ;. ards of the car, s o they r ushed Lu l'ky to a \'t'lt'rtna rian for lrcat - rnt·nt Though putnf11I in 11 f(•w places. Lut·ky is buck horn<> with hi s fami I;.. JI most as good as new "We think Lul'ky probably ~a\'ed &·ott from bem~ bitten,·· smd J\tr:-.. Kilpatrick. "He would ha ve w:.i lkecl right past lhul snake "Something just told the dog lo do what he did · · Saved $4 Million Case Backlog Cut; Jury Lauds Court The Orange County Grand Jury heaped praise on the coun- ty's Superior Court, its officials <tnd private aUorneys Monday for efforts made to reduce the court's hefty civil case backlog. Those efforts. the Grand Jury said in a report to the Board of Supervisors. have reduced t he waiting time for a civil trial from 18 months Lo 12. And, thejory added, the attack on the court's one-time 8,SOO·case civil case backlog has saved county taxpayers an estimated $4 million. Persons seeking redress of ~rievances through the court have also benefilled from the move to reduce the court logjam. A settlement confere nce format in force in the court givcl> !\UCh P<'ople assur ances "of re C'c1vin~ a certain umounl or money today instead of awaiting the chance of obtaining more or none a year and a half hencr." the jury said. It went on to call time donated to the settlcmen~ conference pro- ~ ram "by som e of the most highly respected attorneys in Frona Pa9P A l TERROR •.. archipelago in 194~ after Dutch colonial rule ended an d ·In- donesia took over They have long clamored for independence from fndonesia. Moluccan sources said the young terrorists holding the children were born here and have never s.-en the l~lends they call home. Orange County" thekeytoitssuc· cess. Those attorneys have volun- teered to serve as pro te m judges as competing attorneys argued their clients' cases at the settle- m e nt conferences that resulted in cases being pulled from the court's backlog. The Grand Jury estimated the value of time donated by the volunteer judges at $250.000 . In its report. the jury said the Board of Supervisors s hould honor those attorneys at a public ceremony. 3 Cyclists Die ANGELS CAMP Cl\ P l Three S an Francisco Buy Area motorcyclists were killed in ' separate traffic uccidents while 1 in this area for the-Calaver as • County Frog Jumping Jubilee. • the highway patrol reported. They were Robert Allan Bubb, 21, of Concord. Robert J ohn 1 Datzani. 25. of San Mateo, and , John Hughes Bitrry. 23. or Castro Valley New 'Howe' For Home LAKE BLUFF, lit \AP> -J eff and Bobbie Parson received n present to go with their new home -u new outhouse. t f .. " I I . 0 Jock• C:.,.,lo ..,,.,,,. Ptf'\~0-"t •11\d GitnN .. Mot~ r....,. .. IC .... • ldll•• T,.._, .. ............. ,... ........... . _.., M. '-"' Ill_, """ .. H hl..,I Ma-flQ fO'IM\ .._ .. ._. Extra College Funds· to Stay The Parsons, wbo have three children. had hunted . for a house with more than one bath. Two weeks ago they moved into a two·bnth house in this suburb north of Chicago. , • Meanwhile. a frJi,id of t b e Parson s, c"llbiuot. maker Brett Moor~. was in h is earage working on the -·•Oo·-~ ..... , .. Huntlnaton .... Office Ot?fkot<ll•---... -... ~o ... ,...,.... omc.. 1,,.t9'1M .. ot<ll ,, .. 0-'l"'tSl-C..t• Mtw lJO Wot~"""' looOf.._kV•t .. , UJOlk\~-- •IS...I)., .. ;,_...,. T• .. phone (714)eo.qa1 aue#lect Actvenl.,.Ma-M7t , __ ,_Oo_ C-yC-W•ll .... W0.1220 Coast Community College Dis- trict. tn.astees Jc:now what to do with .a ltifl horse --when the~ get on~.· Th~y·re going to try lo keepil 'Th e district recently was swarded a grant of $91S,150under lhe Economic Development. Ad- m inlstraUon <EDA> to con!ltruct an addiUon to the Golden West College gymnasium. Trustees were told that ft wUl cost only $791,000 to construct the 13.6'12 square foot. lactllty, 1 av- in& 4 IUrplUJ ol $117,000 ~hiCh mull t>eaart tacik to EDA. 1 • However, John Potter, the dis· trict 's director of physical facilities planning. said there is a provision in the EDA grant in- structions which may allow the dlstrict to keep the entire srant. Wh at the trustees want to do ls sink thAt extra cash Into a health cef\ter addition lo the &.Ym · na lum complex. "We can 10 back t o EDA and request the oxtra money be ex- pended throuah a closely related addltion. to the 8)'m projed.'' Potter «C>l&Uled. 11Wh1t r hope lo do ls con· vince them that a •tudent health center Is that sort or pro gr am.·• Potter eaJd the funded portion or the gym addition includa a two·story structure adaptable lo ~y mnastics, wilh a weight room, wrestling room and a physical stre~s t.-stinR foclllt.y. He ntd that if EDA approves expenditure oC the aurplu1 $117 ,000, 8 7,000 square foot SlU• dent health center will bo con· structed adjacent to Lha gym complex at Golden Wesl. Thai bulldtn1 wUI COJl~ist or medical examining rooms. a medical l&bol"alory and mtntal health counseling and culdance · tacillties. The health center is e~ted to cost $303,000 ind trustees sald the remalnine balance of $186.000 after the grant would come from G WC collese &tudent health fees. ThCf'c ls $100.000 ln the health roe fund presently, collcsc of- ficial• sold. a nd trustees ap proved the e>ependlture or district fuods to comi>lete lhe f aclllt.y. FutW'c bulth Cea would be us'd to reimbuno the dlstricL outhouse. · "It wae just a good· spirited joke," Moore said. •'The outhousa la complete ln every detail, fuJl·1lndha spacious on&-holt-r with t ts half ·moon carved on the door and a ll\all-ordt'r hoUJe cal 109ue han«tn1 lnsidt." 1 Thtte'• 'me tu~h: W!\en Moore trucked it 'ovtr and a.et it down ln lbo yird. he dldn'tchs a bol fir.t,;',;. .. trl .. ,., ,, "· - Irvine EDITION VOL 70, NO. 144, 3 SECTIONS, 2.( PAGES ·city Carries The Irvine City Council carried its split on bousing issues to Sacramento Monday and, once again. the majority that opposes city and developer-subsidized housing came out on top. Both sides of the council ap· parently agree with a bill by state Sen. Paul Carpenter CSB 1058). The bill would free cities from the responsibility of using local taxes to pay for subsidized housing for the poor. That bill passed the Senate SubcommiUee on Local Govern· ment Monday afternoon and now proceeds to the Senafe floor. But the real conflict surfaced again at the hearing on state Sen. Dennis Carpenter's bill <SB 1008) which wouJd free cities and de- velopers from subsidized housing costs if it were economicaJly un· feasible. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . - TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Housing Tiff to Capital Dennis Carpenter's bill also passed the subcommittee. Wlth supportive comments made by Mayor Dave Sills and Coun- cilman John Burton. Both. along with Councilman Bill Vardoulis, favor leaving the burden of sub· sidized housing elsewhere than with cities or developers. But Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido, who said s he was represenlmg herself and fellow councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor. spoke against Dennis Carpen- ter's bill. She said it was simply an at· tempt to help the city and the Irvine Company in the lawsuit filed by the Orange County fo'a1r Housing Council, which 1s hold· ing up deve lopment of the mas s ive Irvine Industrial Complex-East. That lawsuit, set for a Dec. 13 court date. asserts that the city and Irvine Company would not provide enough low and moderate income housing for future workers of that ihduslrial complex. Mrs . Gaido told s tate legislators she opposes Dennis Carpenter's bill because it gets both the city and developer off the hook and that she doubts the city would be involved at all in subsidized housing without man· datory stale guidelines of som~ sort. She suggested the best .route would be to have the federaJ, state, city, county governments, plus developers, share the bu rd en or offering low and moderate income subsidized housinJ:. Irvine resident Wesley Marx, (See HOUSING, Page AZ) Site Buy OK'd / Second Campus Tab $900,000 Ending months of uncertainty, a s harply divided Saddleback College board agreed Monday to buy 20 acres or Irvine Company land for $900,000 as the site of the district's second campus. The decision lo buy land at the corner or J effrey Road and Irvine Center Drive rn nte city of Irvine came on a 4-3 vote. Trustees Frank Gretnke and William Watts of Tustin and Don· na Berry of Mission Viejo voted against the purchase. After the board meeting, Roy Barletta, district business manager, said the administra- tion will try to close escrow before the end of June. Acquisition or the 20-acre site makes the college eligible to buy up to 80 acres more at the same Victim Named Triple Murder Probed LOS ALAMOS CA P ) -The body of a woman found near here Sunday was identified today as that of Mary Ann Sarris. a 19-year-old UC Santa Barbara student missing s ince Dec. 6. She di<'d of a gunshot wound in the head. sheriff's detectives said. Identification was m ade bv the Santa Barbara County Coroner's office through. the use of dental charts. Miss Sarris of Santa Rosa disappeared at the same time as two other UCSB students. Jacqueline Rook and Patricia Laney of Huntington Beach, both 21. who were found murdered in Refugio Canyon in January. Those deaths are as yet unsolved . Sheriff's Sgt. Mike Kirkman said he believes the sam e person was responsible for all three deaths. There are still no sus· peels in the ca~es . I Oally Pllol ~· h 111<11••• K-ltr 1 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' 1 Scott Kirkpatrick Hes Reason to Feel Close • • ·Dog Saves Boy Rattlesnake Attacked By W1LUAM SCHREIBl:R Ol t ... Delly l'li.I Sltll Bob and Linda Kilpatrick of Lake Forest figure the family dog. Lucky, has more than lived up to his name. They credit the German short haired ~inter with saving the lire of their to.year-old son, Scott. during a weekend camping trip by attacking a_large rattlesnake before it could bite the boy. ''He always chases rabbits and cats and things that move fast but never a snake," said Mrs. }'ilpatrtck "Luclcy must have 'nown there was danger ahead." Scott and his dad, who wor1ts for a Newport Beach electronics (irm. bad hiked into the Palomar \Vildemess Area Saturday even- inl for an overnight cam pout and were on their way bade lo the car when~ incid~nt ~curred. ''Mrs. Kilpatrlck said her 1'uaband was w•lklni down the traJt ~ Scott and Lucky was waJJdai oat to th boy. ». ~ Suddenly, the dog ral\ into the brush right next to the path and there was loud thrashing in the bushes. ''I guess it was pretty terrify. ing for my husband and· Scott," said Mrs. Kilpatrick. who said the battle went on or about five minutes. ''Jt was one of Bob's biggest traumas." Through gaps in the brush, Kilpatrick and Scott saw that Lucky was tangling with a snake about four inches in diameter. "They didn't realite it was a rattlesnake until the tall stuck up in the air and started shaklng," said Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mauled and beaten, tbe snake slithered off, leaving Lucky behind after lnflicUng two pain. ful bltf:S. Mrs. Kl1patrlck said her husband cut the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the venom. They were within SOO yards of the car, so they rushed ($ee SNAKE, J>a1e Al) location over the next five years. Durinl'! the option period, the price will be frozen at $45,000 per acre. The board's action came re- latively quickly despite earlier fears that opponents of the purchase would put up a stiff, last-ditch battle to prevent the purchase. (See 2nd SITE, Page A2> Bank Hit In Laguna Hills Area Delly Piiot Slttt PMto A lone gunman robbed a Laguna Hills bank of an estimated $.50.000 today. ac- cording to the Orange County Sheriff's Department. DEMOLISHED LUXURY AUTO ONE OF TWO DESTROYED IN IRVINE CRASH Irvine Police Said All Three Drivers Involved Escaped Serious Injury · The gunman hit the Bank of America Branch at El Toro Road and Paseo de Valencia al 10:30 a .m . The bank branch is just outside Leisure World in a building known as Tai Mahal. According to a sheriff's spoke~man, the bandit forced tellers at gunpoint to sur- render the cash and then dashed to a waiting getaway cnr. The robb<-r was described as about six feet tall. weighing 200 pounds and wearing dark glaSSl'S. ~ lie rcpor dly drnvt:.• off in a late mode Oldsmobile. A s heriffs spokesman said the bandit drove south as he fled from the robbery scene. ·Three Cars Sinash, Few Injuries Told The occupants or three cars that collided m Irvine this morn· mg escaped with mrnor injuries even though two of the vehicles were demolished, police said. The driver of a demolished Cadillac, James Gano, 28, of #5:1 Sparrow Hawk, Irvine, walked away with only cuts and bruises. He was treated at the Tustin Community Hos pital emergency room. A second driver. Dennis Hale. 27, of San Diego, was nol rnjurcd, but his Chevy Nova was wrecked completely, police said. The third driver, Linda Elliot, 28. or· Anaheim, and her 3-year· old son, Phillip, were injured slightly and their pickup truck had moderate .damage, police said. The accident occurred at Culver Drive and New Barranca Road. Skateboarclers Plan Cablevision Pact Sought By 3 Firms Council Picketing Three cablevision companies have thrown their hats into the ring in the battle to obtain the ca· ble TV franchjse for the new Northwood area of Irvine. Young skateboarders arc ex- pecte~ to picket tonight's I rvme City council meetmg in opposi· t1on to plans to construct a com· mercial skateboard course in Heritage park. Residents who live near the park on Walnut Avenue say the youngsters have gattiered hun· dreds or signatures on petitions opposing the commercial ven· ture. They say they cannot afford to pay for skateboarding. The protesters are expected to s how up armed with skateboards and picket signs at the beginning of the 7:30 o'clock meeting at city hall. Adult organizers of the protest say it will be orderly. The council last heard the mat·· ter two weeks ago, when it held off deciding if Leisure Service, Inc., should be given a lease to build a commercial skateboard course at the new park. The firm would oCfer use of multiple skateboard runs for $2 for two-hours, plus a $1 equip- ment rental fee. Community Service com· missioners involved in the plan· ning of the course support the plan and say they beUeve Heritage Park is the best site for the raclllty, since lt is not near to homes and would not disturb re- sidents. They say that revenue from the course would help pay main· Holiday Toll Set CHICAGO (AP> -The Na· tlonal Safety Council ullma~ that 400 to 500 person1 may be kUled in accidents on the nation's blpways durina lbe Kemorill Day weekend, the year's first warm-weather hollday. / tenance costs at the new park. But residents from surround- ing tracts. such as Greentree. California Homes. the Willows and College Park. say they fear noise. invasion of "outsiders," the expense for kids an·d traffic, Other items scheduled for tonight include: -A proposal to relocate the ex· isling Cree skateboard course from University Community Park to a site in Woodbridge Park next to the bicycle motocross course under con· struction. -A request by the Irvine Com- pany to rezone a parcel near Park We st Apartment s for recreation uses, such as bowling and skating. -A discussion or the city's position on federal acquisition of the Irvine Coastal area. Street Cones The latest contender is Orange Countv Cable Communications Company, a subsidiary of the Times f1c,firror Co. The corporation already runs franchise operations in Long Beach, Seal Beach, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and some unincorporated parts of Orange County, according to city aide Wally Kreutzen. Two other companies -Com· munily Cablevision and Northwood Communications, Inc. -have aJready applied for the franchise. Company Cablevision, owned by the Irvine Company, ap· peared to be winning last month, when the City Council turned down an application from Northwood Communications. At that meeting, council mem· hers said they feared the new company would not be economically viable and said they prefered the established Community Cablevision. However, they left the door C d A · open for Northwood Communica-arle way li?nS to return wit~n 30 days with more iruormatton in a new A pipeline firm working on\ application. The 30-day deadline Irvine streets reported to police ex pi res this Thursday and Monday the theft of $1,000 worth Kreutzen said Monday he does of street cones used to reroute not know if the company is &till traffic. planning to reapply. Hood Corporation officials said Community Cablevision the then occurred sometime over already holds the franchise for the weekend and was noticed the other developed portions.of when workers arrived at a Irvine. It is ask:ina to extend that jobsite, at Jrvine Center Drive franchise north ot tbe Santa Ana and Lorraine Way, Monday. Freew~ to encompass the new A spokesman for the "COmpany Northwood area. said a youth said he a aaw a Kreutien said city 1talf mem· pickup truck at th" sJle Saturday be.rs end the dUiens' advtsory aod that lbe driver had scooped cablevi&ion committee will ~ lnto tbc truck the so oran1e, view the applicatlona and In· blaa~ yellow cones. ttrview the applicant!! and re· Tb )'OUth provld.ed a license tum with a report at the June 28 nu m tia' for the truck. Clly ~ell meeling. ,. • Soviets Drop Podgomy From Power MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy was dropped today from mem- bership in the Communist party's ruling Politburo. Moscow radio reported. The move ap· peared to presage Podgorny's re· tirement from the Soviet pre· s idency, but this was not an· nounced. Podgomy, 74, was one of the three men who replaced Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964 as effective rulers of the Soviet Union. The others are Communist party chief Leonjd I. Brezhnev, 70, who is now the country's most powerful leader, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. 73. . The decision to remove Podgomy from the t>otilburo was made at a meeting today of the 250-member Central Committee that controls the Communist par- ty. according to the radio report. The Central Committee fills places in the Politburo, whicb had contained 15 members before Podgomy was dropped. But recently Brezhnev and his colleagues appeared to be clear· ly in control or the Central Com· mittee as well as the Politburo. The Moscow radio report said only that ''the plenum (the full Central Committee m eeting) freed Comrade Podgorny frorn the duties of a member of the <SeeSOVIET, Page A2> Coast Weather A few light showers through today and parUy cloudy through Wednes· day. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Wednesday 65 to 73. INSIDE TODAY A tianl•hino breed of mUUonatrt m.11U1, 81 aur- vfvort o/ 170 dog1 who fnhtrit· ft1 14 million /rom haress Eleonor IWcMJI flfne 11ear1 OQO~ ore groc.ofng old graceful· ly o" o 200-ocrt eatote in Florido. St°'1/ Pog• A7. • ••• T I . -• A2 DAIL y PILOT . . ! Awareness Assl1red· City Cuts After-fact Co~plaints Irvine city 0"1c1als have put together a new procedure in an attempt to reduce after-the-fact complaints by homeowners upset over facilities built neur their houses. The procedure requires d e· velopers to bring to the city peti· tions signed by all of the new homeowners stating thf'y are aware or both city and privatt'ly A,. Wlt'etMIO DROPPED FROM POWER Soviet President Podgorny FromPageAJ SOVIET ••. Politburo or the Central Commit· lee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union." It did not indicate whether Podgorny's stepping down was voluntary. On some occasions. as when Khrushchev was dropped from the party leadership, Central Committee communiques have specified such reasons as age or 111 health for the departure or leading officials. Podgorny·~ statu:-. as president of the Soviet Union, a maml> <·cremonial post. com es from a decree of the Supreme Soviet. thl· natinnaJ parliament Ir the Supreme Soviet I!. to drop him as president, 1t would do so at its first regular meeting of th1l> year. scheduled June 16 The Supreme Soviet's e'<. ecut1ve board, known as the pre s1dium. presumably could also cancel Podgorny's status as pre- ~ 1dent even without a full Supreme Soviet meeting. Podgorny. who recently toured /\frica. proved himself one of the most durable Soviet leaders. He escaped Stalin's purge,s and the in-fighting that followed Stalin's ckath m 1953. In the best Soviet tradition. he comes from :1 workin ~ clabs family fll~ ftilh<'r was a foundry work('r . No new member of the Pohl· buro was named m the Moscow radio announceme nt, r educing the number of members to 14. Front Page 11 l HOUSING. • • who is involved m the litigation against the city and Irvine Com· pany, also spoke at both commit· tee hearings. lie opposed both bills. Thf're are several other related bills in the stall' Assembly and Mrs. Gaido said Hhe is pulling more hope in those. "We really didn't expect to do too well in the Senate," s aid Mrs. Gaido. Board Probe Set LOS ANGELES <AP) -Los l\ngeles school board members nave voled to lnvcsti~ate con- rlict-of-lnterest charg«>s against ooard member Richa rd Ferraro. n..o.-. Cont 0..11, Pll111,.,.111-11 .. com· IMwdtl!oN .. n•P,eH h-•-lrtl"'O."""" C.0.tl l'Vb'l~l"'I COMO•~Y s.-J1Ud••-.. ~ ~"'~ ~"'d•• uuov')'t F'rll'.'lay tor Golt.t Mtw Newport 8u<ll. H•M•"QI.., llte<ll•Foun· •aln V•H••· Ir.~,, •. ~MN~' V'•ttt, aftCI ~ .. .cl\15oolt11CN" A>moi.~tc1•· t!ol> •~ pWltwd S.t11t<1eo ...iJ S-n TN r,!;:!'.'"~~~'.'!.~1'1~~1~J'"'uo ""-'' aa, 11._ .. _ Prolelt'nl •IMI Publlw• JtOlt.C"'ltY voee Prt>ldenl _ Ot_4'._._ , ........... .... t!dllOf ,.,._, .. ~ IM,..91n9 tcHtot 0-M.LMos .. <Mfof,..NW ,.Uiflt l\I JM~"9 l•t~ Otrtc•• Co•••*"'' mw.u ...,,_ uovn•Butl\' 11 .. ~•\lr .. 1 -..... .,.. e.o<111 "'" .... "--" ~loWO VtllO JUO!l..tl'lof-tlSM\~,.,- Tei.pflofte (714)~ ete .. ln.d A~~"'"'IU-$871 ~c~ Ytl .. , NtwtOlfct se1.-,10 ,_$M O.-,..,.. a... .... ,.,, Or ..... c:a..t ..... ..,,."9 °""' _, ... -'*'"· 1111 ...... _ ......... ....,,?., er ••~t•llM"""\' ,..,..,. "'•T .. ••orodlK .. wHl'tvt •-ef -"""'°" ti ~·'-'.M<• ... CltH Htltr. Hlf et Ceel• MtU c;.!tlt"llt hll•<, '"°" " carrl'f \l if :"~~-& =~~~ _ .. ,,; 1'111111"' built projects in the vicinity ot their new homes. During the past year, the city council has been deluged with complaints related to the various city facilities -most notably the berm and fencing at Adventure Playground, the skateboard course and the bicycle motocross course. Residents complained they were unaware of the projects when they moved in and said they disapproved of them. Robert Trapp, of the city's community development depart· ment. explained that the new procedure will probably eliminate most complaints by new homeowners. Before the developer can ob lain a "use and. occupancy" certificate, meaning that his new units may be occupied, he must have the signed petition ap- proved by the city. That will be made clear to de· velopers at the planning com- mission m eeting when their ten· tutlve tract map!i are approved. Trapp said. Developments that have. a lready received tentative tract map approval will not be affect· e d by the new procedure. although all othe rs in the future will be affected, he said. The procedure also calls for the city to send fetters to homeowners already living near planned city capital projetts .. That is also an attempt to hear. complaints before projects are started. Trapp 6aid. &WJ,leback F acuity To Get Pay Raises EARLIER ERA VIEW OF AMERlCAN MUSICAL AMBASSADORS In Moscow, It Got'Down to the Real Nltty Gritty Russians Roekin' Full lime Saddleback College faculty members will get pay raises totaling nearly 22 percent over the next three years under terms of a contract ratified by the board of trustees Monday on a 5·2 vote. Approval of the pact. which wllJ cost district taxpayers roughly $1.47 million over the three-year term. marked the first time in the school's history that a multi-year agreement has been reached. It was also the first time in eight years that trustees have abandoned a prev~s policy of awarding pay raises equivalent to the annual cost of living in· crease. That policy was scrapped when the cost of living went over 12 pe rcent in 1975. Administration officials con· ceded that a decision by faculty negotiators to yield on a key bargaining issue broke the de· adlock that h ad prevented re· solution of the talks, which h<ld been going on since last fall. The faculty agreed to go along with administration efforts to g radually improve the lol of part· time instructors, whose salariei, are not on an equal footing with regular faculty To accomph!>h thai goal the new contract calls for flat houri\ pay for summer school mstruc t10n ranging from Sits t<~ S22 ;.111 hour -also the new sal<Jry rangt• for part time teachers Previously. regular faculty members teaching ·outi.1 de th<•ir t•ontract.. !such iJ'> !-.u m mer school ), earned a set µ ... n·entagt· of their annual p<l) · <• f1~un• usually considerabl\ higher than the hourly rate for part·l1mL·1 s "Both the cl1~tr1t•L c.in<l tht> faculty t>njoyt•d m ;.1_1or gain;; 1n the negot1<Jt1ons . · ~Jld Colltc•i.:t· President Roh..1 t Lombard 1 · · Th e d 1 ~ t 1 1 \ t m .1 flt' .i necessary l'hangt· 111 tht• :-.umm\•I ~chool pa~ for mulJ .rnd the fonil ty gamed lhr lonj?·lt'rm contr<•< t 11 "as M"t'kin..: Tht'rt• "' a j.!nod feeling of <'nn\J>l 11m1~t· on hoth :-ides " District Bu!-rnes-, :\\.in;1gt•r Ruy Barletta !-aid lhl' contract .... 111 ('OSl S279,272 for thf' rf' ma1nder of tht' c·urrent ,e.1r '10 Cl' the f.u·ult\ ha~ bl'l'O teach ml(" 1thuul ;c contract Dunnl't lht> 19i7-7R !>chool Har. the cost "'11 bc about Sti:J7 .000. whi<'h includt•s 35 nt.·w full hml' teachers In 1978-79. the conlra<'I wall cost rou~hly SSJ0.000 ltlld presumes np farulty additions Tustin Trtistee Frnnk Greinke argued in opposition to the <'On- tract . contending that the actual increase wns closer to 29 percent Outboard Motor Stolen A $1,000 outboard motor was stolen from a boat at an Irvine recreational vehicle stora~c yard. police reported today. The outboard moior. which belonged to Garden Grove resi· dent Kathy Hodges, was stolen som etime between the end of April and this past weekend, but was flJ'St noticed missing Mon· day. Police said the thievt$ cut through the chain link fence at the Laguna mils Gun Club. 9601 Irvine Center Drive, and walked off with the engine and a $1S trailer wheel. E'rorte Page Al SNAKE •.. Lucky to a veterinarian ror treat· menL T hough painful in a few places, Lucky is back home with his f aml· ly, almost as good as new. "We think Lucky probably saved Scott from belnfl bitten,·· said Mrs. Killfatrlck "lfe would have walked rll(hl past that snake. ••Sotr'Mlth. int Jual told the dog to do what he dJd. '' .. if the average 2.5 percent step in- creases for years of servjce are included. He was verbally attacked by Trustee Norrisa Br andt, who ac· cused him of m aking misleading statements by intimating that the 29 percent was for one year rather than three. S he also contended that the step increases should not be dis· cussed in the sam e context as the contract because they are given automatically. The r aises, she said , are aimed at offsetting part of the cost of living increase. DA's Staff Wins Round lnLaimuit Lawyers and investigators m the Orange County District Al· torney·s office won a pretrial vie· tory Monday m their Supenor Court lawsuit claiming exemp· t1on from California's Poht1cal Hcform Act Judge William L :\turrar s granting of an injunction against the county and District Altorne) Cec1l llJcks means the exemption until trial of the issue from fman· <·1al d1sclo~urc codes adopted by the state nearly three years ago. Represented by the Orange County Employcs Assoc1atum. the memlx'rs of the d1stnct at torney's staff ari;tuc that they arc not required to reveal their out· :-.1de income. real estate holdings. other business interests or gifts vCJlued at more than S25. The action is being fought on behalf of 105 attorneys in Hicks· 11 fficc and 22 of his 72 in· 'es ti gators. It i~ the only county cft·partmcnt to take legal action ~<'eking c·xcmption from the pro- '1"10nl> of the Political Reform Act. OCEA attorneys a rgue that the district attorney's disclosure <·nde represents an unconslilu· t10nal invasion of privacy. Judge Murray m ade it clear \1 ondKy that the controversy will hJvc to be settled in a trial court. \ t ri.11 dat(' has not yet been set. t..AMA••a. ..... Nitty Gritty Band Cheered in Moscow _) By SETH MYDANS MOSCOW The Nilly Gritty Dirt Band, the first American rock group to tour the Soviet Vnion, ended their \'isit with a concert that h ad a Moscow au- dience cheering, whistling and yelling for more. •'AT THE END we had them bounc- ing in their scats, which made us feel re- a lly good.·• J)fanist-guitarist Jackie Robinson Clark ~uu.J aft('r .Monday's con· C<.'rt. "We don't have anything like this her<':· u tccn-ugcd girl said. ~·ours are a ll ubout the spring or the !)now, or they're patriotic songs.'· The Dirt Band played a bright fool· s tomping bl('nd of country. blue grass and rock for 80.000 Soviets during a three· week tour under a V.S.·So\'i<.'l c ultural program s ponsored by the C.S. Slate Department GROl'P M El\JBERS ~aid 2udiencc react10m, \'a1 iL·d throughout ""1e t ou r I rnm Riga to Tbili:-.1 to Yl're\':rn to Lenin grad In Riga, the audience sat respectfully 1 hrougtfout the concert. "I thought we had bombed." ~aid Hanna. But al the end the a uditorium t>xploded in 20 minutes of applause .. In Yerevan. 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without tickets s urged against the gates out~dc where a teargas grenad e was thrown. IN LENINGRAD, police rmged the :-.tagc to ktcp away lhc fans. Bearded banJO pJayer John McEuen said when people rose from their seals they were told to sit down . In Moscow several young men and women rnn on stage with flowers in the Hu ssian tradition, em barrassing bandsmen with kisses. Tickets sold for up to $8 -a day's pay for many Russians -and reportedly went for up lo s ix times that amount on Lhc black market "Il was definitely worthwhile to <·om e here and put a dent in the door for American music," Mc Euen said . Highway Deadlocked 2-2 Supervisors to Vote June 1 on Traffic Route A controvc r siul proposal to huild u major six-lane highway in the Dana Poinl·LCJ guna Niguel :.i rea was left in a 2·2 d eadlock before Oranf(c County planning com missionc•rs l\tondav without success for an alternate route. Richard Eootner was. not at Mon· day's session. Two planning· commissioners Monday-Peggy Cranston and Earl Wooden-stuck with the original proposal to ·run the highway through Laguna Niguel vAa Chaparosa Avenue. The split vote mean; the ques- t ion of whether to list the Chaparosa Avenue-Street of the Golden Lantern thoroughfare as a major street on county plan ning maps will he left up to supervisors Junc I. Richard Munsell, KM1 istant director of the county Environ·. mental Manage m e nt Agency. said county staff members the pa~t two years have been looking It would connect Moulton Parkway with Street of the Golden Lantern. creating a six· lane divided highway between l rvine industrial areas a nd Southeast Orange County. Two other commissioners- William MacDougall and Floyd Farrano-voted in opposition to the route . Commissioner County supervisors earlier ref· ferred the road project back to the commission after re- s idents of the Laguna Niguel area presented petition signatures opposing the plan. They have objected repeatedly contending the road will bring in- creased vehicle npise a nd pollu- tion to their neighborhoods. en· ' courage developm e nt and en-' danger children. ·~ "''"•• .c. c I I ' r _J Munsell said t oday, "I am afraid one of the things the peo- ple who Jive in the area forget is that they generate much of the traffic." E'rona Page Al 1 ' •LAC•NTIA •Ott•- Li NOA 2ND SITE. 'r . I • The big stumbling block to the , action was cleared by the l,rvine , Company, whose board of dlrec· tors voted May 9 to approve the purchase deal and then waived ' the requirement for condemna- tion of the land. ( J \ SAODL[BAC._ { OMM\JNITV COLLEGE DISTRICT .......... ...,., .... _._ CO\INT'1. SECOND CAMPUS FOR SAOOLEBACK COLlEQE SHOWN IN BLOWUP TW•n'Y Acres Of 1rv1r Company Land Authqrtzed ~Y Split Vote Com pany officials indicated earlier that condemnation might . be required to enhance the cor- porate tax picture. It would h ave taken five favorable votes Ca two-thirds majority> of colleee trustees to a pprove a condemnation action. The only significant discussion ,, by the opposition came when Greinke asked Irvine Company spokesman Gordon Getchcl if the ' recent bi""lng war for Trvine • Complll1}4wnersblp would have an ertect on the college's site ac- qulsiUon. " "Are the new Irvine Company .~ owners (a combine that includes·· I rvlne heiress Joan Irvine·" Smith) aware that property is be· ing sold below lair market value?" Greinke a.ked. He was referring to the fact that the land the college ls bU1fng. has an pppra11ed value o! about S7S,OOO ~acre. It was off er.cl to the school at the low.r flaure ol $45,000 an acre as an Inducement to abandon a previously favored l'ite at Myford Road and Bryan,, Avenue. . Jt Getcbel said Mn. Smith ta a;, , member of the cur~t company n b o a rd , w h t c b ii . • • du I y iq nuthorbod" unW the coropany pure bu Is culmi.na.ted. ,11 He said any contra.eta lbe cur-.Jb rent board enttn Into will be<)b blndln& on future 0"1JCl'S aDltrn JXJards. ,,. • •• EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 144, 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS Second Saddlehack College Bur OK'd ; Ending months or uncertainty, a sharply divided Saddleback College board agreed Monday to buy 20 acres or Irvine Company land for $900,000 as the site or the district.'s second campus. The decision to buy land al the corner of Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive in the city of Irvine came on a 4.3 vote. Trustees Frank Greinke and William Watts of Tustin and Don· na Berry of Mission Viejo voted against the purchase. After the board meeting, Roy Barletta, district business manager, said the administra- tion will try to close escrow before the end of June. Acquisition of the 20-acre site makes the college eligible to buy up to 80 acres more at the same Dally Plk>t Photo by lll<ll•rf I( ....... 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD ' Scott Kirkpatrick Has Reaso n to Fe el Close Dog Saves Boy Rattlesnake A ttacked By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of,,,. Dally Piiot Staff Bob and Linda Kilpatrick of Lake Forest fi gure· the family dog, Lucky. has more thun ltv('d up to his name. They cn.•<ht lh<' German ~hort haired pointer "1th saving the life of their 10 year-old lo.On, Scott. during c.i WCC'kcnd cc.i mping tnp by allackrnJ( a large rattlesnake b<'fore> it could bite the boy. "lie alwnys chnscs rabbits and cats and things that move fal>t but nl'vC'r a snake," said Mrs Kilpatrit·k "Lucky mu~t h ~1vc known ther<' was danger ahead .. Scott and his dad, who works for a Newport Beuch electroni~s firm. had hikl'd into th(' Palomar Wilderness Area Suturdoy even in~ for an overnight <:um pout and were on their wav back In the car "hen the inc1d<'nl occurre<l Mrs Kllp<Hrtck l>Jld her husband \\as walk in~ do\\ n th1• trail behind Scott and Lut'k\ \\<as walking ne-<l to the boy. · Suddenly. the dog ran into thC' brush right m•xt to the p~1th and there was lou<I thrashan~ m tht• bushes. "I guess 11 W<•' prt'lt~ ternfy ing for m y husbund and Scott.·· 106 Kids H e ld said Mrs. l(jlpalrick, who sald the battle went on or about rive minutes. "It was one or Bob's biggest traumas." 'through. gaps in thf! hrush. Kilpatrick and Scott saw that Lucky was tangling with n snake about four inches in diameter "They didn't rl'ahze at was a rattlesnake until the tail stuck up an the air and started shaking." said Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mauled and b(!aten. the snake s lathered off. leaving Lucky behind alter inflicting two purn· ful bites. M rs . K ti p a l r H' k s a id h N husband cul the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the \'Cnom. They Wt're w1thm 500 \'a rds of the car. so they rushed Lucky to a vctermanan for treat- ment Though painful an a few places. Lucky 1s back home with his fam1 ly. alm05t as good as new. We lhink Luck)' probJhly sa\ ed Scott from bean~ batten,·· sJ1d Mrs Kilpatrick. "fi e would have walked ri,g.ht past that snakP "Something just told the dog to cdo what he did." Anger Stirs Town To Plot Revenge 0 soo Mlle a ; •·..:;cu 'oclllc Ocea" "??~PHILIPPINES .: : .. F J ~ ;. \.J" MOLVCC~N ISLANOS -~WIN,_ .. M.w DEMAND INDEPENDENCE Moluccan laland• Shown Board P r obe Set LOS ANGELES CAP) -Lofi An&eles ~ board members .have voted tQ inv~ Ugate con· ruct-ol-inter 1t cba_rgcs against board m~mbcr Rkhard F~rraro. t. BOVENSMlLDE . Th e Netherlands (A P> -This neat little village or 3,100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of Its children hostage in a schoolhouse. t "God help i,bem U they kill y of these poor kids," &aid i driver Pieter Kan. "It will mean c\vll war atOUDd here. The peo.. p e here are ready to lynch them ." Anxious villagers wearing clogs gatheted in murmuring knots at street corners. castir\g worried glances al the two-story brick school house where the childr~n. aged 6 to 12, were held at gunpoint along with six teachers. "We're angry, very an1TY.'' said Betty Mulder. a young housewUe. 11U anything happens to those kids in there, there's go. inf{ to be trouble. I can tell you." The telTOrists, and seven com· patriot. boldlng at leaat so hostages aboara a hijacked trai n lS miles from Bovensmilde, have demanded the releue~21 countrymen '1ldd ln Dutch alls •nd a Jumbo jct ru~t out the counlr')'. <SeeTn80 B, Page Al> location over the next nve years. Durinll the option period, the price will be frozen al $45,000 per acre. The board's action came re· latively quickly des pite earlier fears that opponents of the purchase would put up a stiff, last-ditch battle to prevent the purchase. The big stumbling block to the action was cleared by the Irvine Company, whose board or d.lrec· tors voted May 9 to approve the purchase deal and then waived the requirement for condemna· lion of the land. Company officials indicated earlier that condemnation might be required to enhance the cor· po rate lax picture. It would have taken five favor able votes <a two-thirds majority) ol college trustees to approve a condemnation action. The only sienificant discussion by the opposition came when Greinke asked Irvine Company spokesman Gordon Getcbel it the recent bidding war for Irvine Company ownership would have an effect on the college's site ac· quisition. .. Are the new Irvine Company owners (a combine that includes Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith) aware that property is be· ing sold below fair market. value?" Greinke asked. He was referring to the fact that the land the college is buying has an appraised value of about $75,000 an acre. It was offered to (See 2nd SITE, Page A2) Festivals Faulted? Sawdust,, Art-A-Fair May Not Open July 15 By PtOUP ROSMARIN Ol 11• D•llY Pi .. t St•lf Two of Laguna Beach's three s ummer arts restivals face permit procedures that could cause postponements from the planned July 15 openings. Only the granddaddy festival, the Festival Of Arts, appears able to open on time without serious challenge, festival presi· dents report. The others are the Sawdust Festival and Art·A·Faar. Coastal commission hearings for all three festivals are scheduled June 6. Unless the Sawdust Festival and Arl·A·Fair win approval of conditional use College Faculty Raises Set Full time Saddleback College faculty member.s will get pay raises totaling nearly 22 percent O\'er the next three years under terms or a contract ratified by the board of trustees Monday on a 5·2 vote. Approval of the pact, which will cost district taxpayers roughly $1.47 million over the three.year term. marked the first lime in the school's history that a multi.year agreement has been reached. It was also the first time in eight years that trustees have abandoned a previous ~olicy of awarding pay raises equivalent to the annual t:ost of Ii ving in· crease. That policy was scrapped when the cost of living went over 12 percent in 1975. Administration officials con· ceded that a dec1s1on by faculty negotiators to yield on a key bargaining issue broke the de· adlock that had prevented re· solution of the talks, which had been going on since last fall. The faculty agreed to go along with admmistralion efforts to ~raduaJly improve the lot of part· time instructors, whose salaries are not on an equal fooling with regulat fa culty. To accomplish that goal, the new contract calls for Oat hourly pay for summer school instruc· tion ranging from $18 to $22 an hour -also the new salary range for part time teachers. Previous ly, regular faculty members teaching "outside their contract" (such as summer school >, earned a set percentage (See PAY, Page A2> Death Probe Of Niguel Man Still Goes On Investigation into the death of a Laguna Niguel stockbroker who plwiged into the sea 340 miles southwest of San Diego Friday when a rescue attempt failed, c:onlinued today by the U.S. Coast Guard. Willian'\ H. Reimers, 51, of 23881 Coral Bay, was being li~ed off a 35·foot sailboat, bound from Los Angeles to HawaJI, when a steel cable snapped and he fell in· to the water. The Coast Guard reported to- day it Isn't known what. caused the cable to break. • A San Otego County Coroner's dtput.ald Rel men drowned. The Coast Guard said Relmm, a diabetic, bad suf. fered insulin hock aboard the boat. and had been ln aAd out of a coma for thrM day1 belore th.e resoue attempt. Private burial arra.aaements were pendJna. permits then, the time it would take for appeal and hearings before the state commission in San Francisco would carry them beyond the opening date. The Sawdust Festival already is facing trouble because of the lateness of the bearing date. ac- cording to festival president Tom Leslie. Leslie said no building permits for the extensive booth, ~,opy and other structural wdr9 the festival requires can be iisued until a coastal commission permit is granted. Arl·A-Fair races a similar pro- blem. The festival must be built from the ground up, since it re· ceived City Council approval last month for a new location. Last year, Art·A·Fair was held beside Pacific Coast Highway. Because of desires to locate all three festivals along Laguna Ca· nyon Road to localize traffic pro· blems. it is seeking to locale near Canyon Acres Drive. The Festival of Arts is before the commission for approval to allow exhibiting artists to erect wooden panels to display their work. Art·A·Fair will be challenged at the June 6 hearing by Arroyo Drive residents who complain that traffic generated by the festival will clog their Shoplift Suspect Struck by Truck A young shoplifter fleeing a San Clemente supermarket was hit by a truck as the youth sprint· ed through the K·Mart Plaia parking fol Monday in San Clemente. San Clemente fire men and police rendered first aid to the 16-year-old San Juan Capistrano youth who was taken to San Clemente General Hospital for emergency care. He was re· leased by the hospital after treat· ment to his injured legs. Police reported that the boy had taken several books from the Alpha Beta Markel at the plaza, stashed them someplace and re· turned to the market where he was confronted by a store employe. The boy reportedly s aid he took the property as a joke. After a brief conversation, the youth ran from the store with the employe in pursuit. Witnesses said the driver ofthe truck was unable to avoid hit· ting the youth. The vehicle's front right tire was reported to have rolled over the boy's legs. He was treated at the scene for a possible break to his right leg and ankle, fire department representatives said. A determination o( whether charges will be filed is pending. Politburo Drops Soviet President MOSCOW (AP> -Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny was dropped today from mem· be rs hip in the Communist party's ruling Politburo, Moscow radio reported. The move ap. pea red to presage Podgorny's re· tirement from the Soviet pre· sidency, but this was not an· nounced. Podgomy, 74, was one or the three men who replaced Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964 as errective rulers of the Soviet Union. The others are Communist party chic( Leonid I. Brezhnev, 70, who is now the country's most powerful leader, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 73. The de.cislon to remove Podgomy from the Politburo was made at a meeting today or the 250-member Central Committee that controls the Communist par· .ty, according to the radio report. The Central Committee rills places in the Politburo, which had contained. 15 members before Podgorny was dropped. But recently Brezhnev and his colleagues appeared to be clear· ly tn control of the Central Com· mittee as well as the Politburo. The Moscow radio report said only that "the plenum Cthe full Central Committee meeting) freed Comrade Podgorny from the duties or a member or the Politburo of the Central Com mil· (SeeSOVIET, Page AZ) Straw Poll Slated On Utilities Issue By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of t1lt Oll!ly ~II« itett The Laguna Beach City Coun· cil decided Mondtay to hold a ·'straw poll" ol residents in Tcm· pie HUis who are bitterly divided over a propOSal to underground utility poles arid wires in the neighborhood. leut 50 percent -still favored the plan. By June 1 Municipal Services Director Terry Brandt ls lo draft a letter. to be approved by the council, informing homeowners or the district or racts of under· grounding and the ctt.y'a ~t estimates of the cost. The "best estimate$" so far in· An assessment district hos elude total costs ransing from been debated for months. S..600 to 16.000 per parcel, ac· The councll is ~vlng realdtnts cording to Brandt. Those who~ to protest lormation ~ figures are disputed, boweve.r, the dlstrlct until a 1peclal by undentrounding advocates mee~ called tor June aG to who live ln the district.. make bown tbelropposition. Hookup costs. according to city The COW)cl1 look lbat act.Ion fi1urMt which would have to be rather than Pn>cMd with a debt p ;a l d l mm e d i ate J y by Umit report Ul•l would cotl lbc bemeowners included in an ap. city S\2,000. pl"Oved dllttict, raqe Crom teoo 'l'bt report would t&ll to $2.000, based on previous ex· bomeowne:nlhe most they coWd pertence tn the city's two other expect to pay. Homeowners uWi_tf undersroundl.ne dlst.ricts. would bt noW'ied and a public Homeowners on both aides bearta1 beld lo determlae 'partly filled council chambers wbet.bft ..,u1b ol tbem -at (See tmLl'RES. Pa1e AZ) --\_ neighborhood. Coastal commission staff plan· ners, however, will recommend that all the festivals are ap. proved, according to Bryce Caughey. Caughey said staff feeling is that the Arroyo Drive complaints are of a local, rather than re· gional, issue, and not a concern of the coastal commission. All three festivals have already passed city review. But should an appeal be riled on either the Art· A· Fair or Sawdust festivals, they would be unlikely to open until at least August, because of the delay in <See FESTIVAL, Page A2> Bank ·Hit ·in Laguna Hills Area A Jone gunman robbed a Laguna HiHs bank of an estimated $.50,000 today, ac- cording to the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The gunman hit the Bank of America Branch at El Toro Road and Paseo de Valencia at 10:30 a.m . The bank branch is just outside Leisure World in a building known as Taj Mahal. According to a sheriff's spokesman, the bandit forced tellers at gunpoint to sur· r ender the cash and then dashed to a waiting getaway car. The robber was described as about six feettall, weighing 200 pounds and wearing dark glasses. He reportedly drove off in a late model Oldsmobile. A sheriff's spokesman said the bandit drove south as he fled from the robbery scene. Police Hunt Pair PHOENIX, Ariz. <AP> -A Georgia woman and her 10-year- old son, who may be carrying nearly $1 million, were being sought today for questioning in the robbery-sl aying of In- dianapolis heiress Marjorie Jackson. Leon Gaskill, special agent In charge of the Phoenix FBI ofCice, said a warrant was is· s ued for Robertina Harrol, Sl, Of Ringgold, Ga., the sister of a woman arrested here Friday In connection with the multlmillld!'l· dollar robbery. Co ast • • W e a t h er A rew light s howers through today and partly cloudy through Wednes· day. Lows tonight SO to 55. Highs Wednesday 65 to 73. ' • I NSIDE T ODA 't' A vcntshlng breed of 1 mUUooairt mutts, 38 sur- t.tivora of 110 doga who inherit· td $4 mtlUon from heireu Eleanor RS.tchet/ NM ileors ago. are growing old graceful· ly on a 200-acre eatate in Flortdo. Storu Page A7. Ia•ex . ._.... ··~··· ..... 2 DAIL V PILOT L/SC Tuooder, May 2•. 1m J1me J Vote ·Highway Plan Deadlocked A controversial proposal to build ii major six-lane highway in the Dana Point-Luguna Niguel a rea was left in a 2·2 deadlock before Orange County planning commissioners Monday The split vote means the ques· lion of whether to lu;t Lhe Chaparosa Avenue-Street of the Golden Lantern thoroughfare as a major street on county plan- ning maps will be left up to supervisor~ June J Richard Munsell . assistant director of the county Environ mental Management Agency, said county staff members the past two years have been looking without success for an a lternate route. Two planrung commissioners Monday Peggy Cranston and Earl Wooden-stuck with the original pr oposal to run. the highway through Laguna Niguel via Chaparosa Avenue. It would connect Moulton Parkway with Street of the Goldern Lantern. cr eating a six- lane divided highway between From Poflf! A J PAY ... of their annual pay a figure usually considerably higher than the hourly rate for part-timers "Hoth the district and the faculty enjoyed maJor gains in the negotiations," said College President Robert Lombardi. "'The dist ri ct made a necessary change in the summer school pay formula and the facul· ty gained the long -term contract 1t was seeking. There is a good reeling of compromise on both sides." District Business 1\1 anager Roy Barletta said the contract will cost $279,272 for the re- mainder of the current year. s ince the faculty has been teaching without a contract. During the 1977-78 school yc~r. the cost will be about S637.000. which includes :15 new full lime teachc•rs In 1978·79, the conlrnct will cost roughly s.530,000 and presumes no faculty additions Tustin Trustee Frank Greinke a rgued in opposition to the con- tract. contendin~ that the actual increase was closer to 29 percent if the average 2 5 percent step in- creases for year of service are included He was verbally attacked by Trustee Norrisa Br:mdt. who ac· r used him of m;1king misleading s tatements by 1nt1matin~ that the 29 percent was for one year rather than three. She also contended thal the step increases should not be dis r usscd jn the same context as the ('ontract bt>cau se they arc g1ven uutt>mtttic·ally. The raises, she -.ald . ar!' ai mc•d at offsetting part ofJh <' cost of hnn~ Increase ,. Writer Says ~ &president 'Looks Good' .I ; . SAN 01 EGO 11\ P 1 Wl'llN Victor Lasky says he v1s1ted former Presid<'nl Riehard M Nixon and "hl' looked like the old Nixon " "He was v!'rV n·laxerl:' said Lasky. "llc looked ~ood. was very philosophical nnd was anx· iou!t to g<'t his book out. He was working with his yellow pads.·· Lasky s1ud he spent "about an hour" Monday ul the Nixon home at San Clcmentt•. A few days earliet . a customer in a San Dic~o bookstore P4f"Chased u copy or Lasky 's btok. ''It Didn't Start With \'4atcq!ate." !'iJlning his name C•rl F. llowcll on a check im· ptinted ''Office of Richard Nix· on. Casa Pacifica. CA." ORANQI COAST 1 r.c DAILY PILOT ff~0<-CM'10•11•••tol wlll•-lt·H -~N'ldtf\f'Nt.._ p,.,,, l\DUblt\twol'tbyttw>Or~ tco.,, "vblt'"'~ CornD.lftY ....,.,, ... .., .. ~, fllf#t ·•ubtlvi.d Mo""'' throuoh I''°"'" ·~· c..o,1. -·· -· 8-•tlt Hu•ll--lt/t<-1•1" Yoll ...... ,,.. \ffOI--Y ...... - \.oo.,...11 .. cn1Sou11tcoa•I "'"'°"''~•di· Jlo-'' 1>ullll"""c1 ~•lv•d•V> -~'' '"" c;;:.:~:=1.:::,·;:.i~.:,.~ •.• ~' I llt""111 Wtff l l>r•1•0.n1 """ Pvall- 1.c• II. (Wlty Vi<• ......... ~oNIO.l'ltfM~ '"'-••IC...,M Edll0< I n.. .... , •. M...,..... I M•flotOl"O Editor I o.7,•:.,~,_.,...,':,~,:.- t LHUft• 8 .. Cll Oltlce I 0MOltft,..Y••"ll'"'~ ~ I Mo•ll"' Add"" • 0 ....... 'tl\t , omc: .. C.0.1• ""-'141 """""" ... """' I """""''"" ....... 11t1111Mt11..,.._. I ~"~';!·~~;.,.'~~.:•• Il- l I • I I I T.,epllo,,. (114)M2'4321 CIHtmecl AdY•ntU.142·5'71 ~lucltAll ~nta: , ........ " ......... ,Nmt..(lo- 41Mlt30 Crvine indus trial art>us C1nd' Southea.5t Orange County Two oth~r comm1ssionerl> William MacDougall and f1oyd Farrano-voted in oppos1t1on to lhe route Co mmissioner Richard Footner was not at Mon day's session. County supervisors earlier r(•f !erred the road project back to the commission after re· s idents of the Laguna Niguel a r ea presented petition signatures opposing the plan They have objected repeatedly contending the road will bring in creased vehicle noise and pollu- tion to their neighborhoods, en· cour age development and en danger children. Munsell said today, "l am afraid one of lhe things the peo· pie who live in the area forget ii. that they generate much of the tramc." He said the widening projeN wou ld not take place for al least five years and then its liming would depend on growth and in· cr eased traffic flows. Munsell said the hilly terrain of the area has hampered efforts lo find an alternate route Unlike flat areas of the county. he said, building roads in hilly terrain involves expensive grad· mg as well as visual and physical disruption to natural slope areas In addition. he said. the route must follow traffic demand or 1t will serve no useful purpose. Munsell also said development has "kind or che<.'ker boarded" in the area. Considering tract:-. already bwlt. under construction or approved m connection with existing road systems. he said. alternate routes arc limited . Residents also have arguE>c1 that the new route may not be needed because the encr~y shortage wilt lead lo sm al !er car.., and fewer trips, amd they ha\'l' ~ontendcd there ar~ rnou"h roads in the area. In related actions Monday, commissioners voled 3 l to :.i::.k staff members to include a stud\' of Street of the Goldt!n Lantern ..1l 1gnment as part or a package of street changes in Dana Point and Capistrano Beach later this .rectr Commissioner Cranston voted agamstthestudy They also voted 3· I to reaffirm their endorsement for widening Stonehill Drive in Dana Point to four lanes to handlf> 1ncreasPd traffic Comm1ssion<>r Farrano 'oled ··no·· t ( Al"Wlr. ..... o DROPPED FROM POWER Soviet President Podgorny SOVIET ... lee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union ... It did not indicate whether Pod~orny 's stepping down was voluntary. On some occasions. as when Khrushchev was dropped from the party leadership. Central Committee communiques have specified such reasons as age or ill health for the departure of leading officials. Podgomy's status as president of the Soviet Union, a malnly cere monJal post. comes trom a deer~ of the Supreme Soviet, the national parliament. If the Supreme Soviet Is to drop him as president, It would do 110 al its (U'Sf. regular meeting ot this year, scheduled June 16. The Supreme Soviet's ex- ecutive board, known ns the pre· sldiom, pl'elumabty could also cancel Podgoroy's statuB as pre· 3ident cvtn witholjt a full Supreme Soviet meet.inti. PoctiomY, who r~~ntty toured Africa. provtd himself one of th mosl durable Soviet leaders H~ tscaped Stalin's purges and the ln·fiJhlin1 lbat followed Stalin'!! death in 1951 In the best Sovfel trldltfon. h comes from a worklng cla s family. His folbeT was a foundry worker. No new member ot the Polit· buro ..., n.arited ln the Mos.cow radi~ announc menl, rectuctnc the nulJ\bct'of members to H . J .......... ~t ·- OR "Gf. t.-r ---C0l' NT\' .,,a,...._ Lt NOA 6-\ .... ' ................. SECOND CAMPUS FOR SADOLEBACK COLLEGE SHOWN IN BLOWUP Twenty Acres of Irvine Company Land Authorized by Spllt Vote . Clemente Seeking Property Tax Hike f'rmtt Page A J 2ND ,SITE. • • the school at the lower figure of 545.000 an acre as an inducement to abandon a previously favored site at Myford Road and Brytm Avenue. San Clemente citv officials are looking for a 2·1 pe1:cent increase 1n the city's propt>rty tax base as a result of new construction and re· ass<'ssment of existing pro· pert1es Roci Coloma. c·11 y finanCl' director. said toduy th.at 1f the c1 · ty were to retain the same tax rate in the next fisca l year, the increase in the city assessed \'aluat1on would mean about SJS0.000 an additional city in come. Coloma stressed that th<> figures were preliminary. The ci- r v hudi?ct is st i II in the preoara- t 1on phase and won t h<' released for about t\\O v.ceks Coloma said that initial figures released by the Orange County .\sscssors Office indicated a count vw1de increase in the as- 'essed valuation of 19 percent. In individual communities, the Jssessor said the percentage rould vary up or down by fi ve p<>rcent depending on local build· ing Co loma said that arter check· 1ng "'1th th<> r1ty building depart- m l' n t • I t w <1 -; d c t i d e d Sa n \"lt•ml'rll4' would recei ve the Skateboard Park Plan .J To Get Study i\ proposal to lease city park propPrty to a private developer for <'reation of a skateboard park 1s among a raft of items to be con· s1dered by the San Clemente City Council meeting at 7: 30 tonight at e1tyhall. ' The skateboard park Is pro- posed for a three-acre site along A vemct a Pico near the city's o;ew age treatment plant. Through attorneys. developers Robert Russell and William .Joh nson proposed to pay the city eight percent of the property's appraised value as a yearly ren· I al. They say they will build skateboard ramps a nd other challenges as well as a "pro· shop," food stand and amuse· ment game center. Other council business in· eludes: -A proposal ror upgrading the city's lclephone system at a cost of about S30.000 a year versus about $20,000 now. rmplementlltion of a city or- dinance seeking passing of a sur- char ge for water used in excess of 90 percent of last year's con· sumption. -Zoning ordlnances affecting mortuaries, a fast food outlet nnd proposed apartment develop- ments. Thieves Get Cub At Capo Station ' Burglars who entered via the unlocktd om~ door took $1,500 in cash from a San Juan Capi1trano service station. Orange COunty !!herirr's or- Ocers A d man• er An>ad Louls Totafai ol the Chevron ataUoo at. Z7ll2 Orte.ia Highway, told t.bcm lht money was t.eket\ whlla he was busy lJl another part of the atallon • higher p<.'rccnla~c Property taxes for locul taxing agencies art.• determined on the basis of tlw tax rate times the as· St'SSed V<Jluation of a property. The tax r;.itc is set hy the local governan~ uuthor1ty in the t•1ty 's t·ase, lhe city council. As the assessed value goes up. the same amount of money can he· ra1sl'<i with a lower tax rate. ho\Hver. 1f the increase in as- ~essed value comes pri marily from hikes in the value of exist· an~ property rather than new construction, the effect is tht: ~a m e as an increase in the tax rate f'rotn 1•age .. , I UTILITIES. • Monday and hurled cha rges and countercharges at each other in a sometimes raucous meeting. Councilwoman Sall y Bellerue, acting as mayor, said it was the "loosest" meeting she'd ever at· tended. Mayor Jon Bra'1d and Coun cilman Jack McDowell didn't take part in the debate or vote, on the advice of the city attorney. Both live in Temple Hills. The council took no action on two alternative pla ns Brandt had drawn al council direction to re· vise boundaries of the pro~ district so that owners of at least 60 percent of the property favored undergrounding. The sides over the controversy appear split depending upon the position of their homes. Owners of lots located below the street who11e view 1s un- obstructed by the wires and pole,.; have Feenerally opposed the un· dergrounding district. Owners of lots above the street where the utility services are. with the wires um1 poles to look at, favor underRrounding Jewelry Stolen Jewelry valued at $3,550 was s t o len from a San Juan Capistrano home by an intruder who entered via the unlocked door front door. Orange county Sheriff's officers said the theft was reported by realtor Rose Merine Van Dyke. 54. who told the m the jewelry was taken from her dresser drawer Getchel said Mrs. Smith is a member of the current company board , which i s "duly authorized" until the company purchase is culmina ted. H e said any contracts the cur rent board enters into will be binding on future owners and boards. Fro• Pag~ A I TERROR ••. They have threatened to kill hostages if the government does not comotv with the demands by S a.m. PDT Wednesday. There has been no indication of their destination. Some villagers, who asked not to be na med. threatened to form vigilante groups and grab one child from the local community of Moluccan exiles for every one of their own held in the school. Mrs. Ina Smit, 58, said, "We're s ha rpening the knives. These people will accept a lot o( non· sense but when you touch their children it's like putting a knife in their heart." Ripples of the burning anger were felt in The Hague, the Dutch capital 110 miles south of here. Prime Minister Joop den Uyl appealed for calm and or- dered police guards on the tight· knit Moluccan communities across the country. "Tn Holland, we have built up a tradition where we conquer the brute force or hijackings with pa· tience. Let us contain ourselves in this difficult situation with honor , dignity and calm," the prime ministe r told n news con· rerence. There are some 4.000 Moluccan exiles in The Nethe.-lands, re· fugees who came here t.-om their home island& ln lhe Indonesian archipelago in 1949 after Dutch colonial rule ende d and In· donesla took over. They have long damored for independence frorif" Indonesia. Moluccan sources said the young terrorists . holding the children were born here and have never seen the Islands they call home. Vieti10 Named Triple Murder Probed LOS ALAMOS <AP> -The body of a woman round near here Sunday was identified today as that of Mary Ann Sarris, a 19-year-old UC Santa Barbara student missing since Dec. 6. She died or a gunshot wound in the head, sheriff's detectives said. Identification was made by the Santa Barbara County Coroner's office through the use or de~tal charts. Miss Sarris of Santa Rosa disappeared at the same t.imc as two other UCSB student.a, Jacqueline Rook and Patricia Laney of HunUniton Beach, both 21, who were found murdered in Refugio Canyon ln January. , Those deaths are as yet unsolved. SberUf s Sgt. Mike Kirkman said he believes the same person wu responsible tor all three deaths. There are stUI no-sus· pec ts in tbe cases J Nixon Talks \ ' Of Agnew WASHI NGTON (AP> Richard M. Nixon says that when he learned in 1973 about the in- vestigations involving Spiro T. Agnew, "There wasn't any ques- tion ... that he was, frankly, go- ing to get it. .. In an interview to be shown on television Wednesday night, Nix· on discusses for the fi rst time what happened inside the While Hoiue in the weeks preceding the PAT NIXON'S HEAL TH WORR1ESDAUGHTER--A3 Oct. 19, 1973 resignation or Agnew. He describes bis handl· ing of th e matter as "pragmatic." Nixon also talks about sugges· lions that he pardon himself; his final days in office; his thoughts as he left the White House for the last lime as president; his offer of legal fees to former aides H. R. Hald e man a nd J o hn D . Ehrlichman and why he didn't pardon them. He also tells why he accepted the pardon issued by his suc. cessor, Gerald R. ford, one month after Nixon left office, and his thoughts about the press. $7 Million LB Budget ·Gets Review The Laguna Beach City Coun ell will tackle a 173-page, $7 million preliminary 1977-78 city budget at 7 p.m. Wednesday, at city hall. Council men plan to discuss de- pa rtmental budgets a ffecting proposed human affairs depart· ment. cable television, communi- ty assistance, community pro- motion, city clerk. city council and city attorney cxp<>ndilures. Other budget items on the agenda concern the finance de- partment. ci ty treasurer and nondepartmental items. The preliminary budget is based on a proposed tax rate of Sl.72 per $100 assessed valuation. The figure includes a seven-cent tax override approved by voters for a paramedic service. The paramedic tax accounts for the only proposed increase from this year 's tax rate of $1.65 per $100 assessed value. However, the budget also as- sumes a 12 percent increase in assessed property valuation, which means property owners will end up paying more than they might expect from just the seven·cent hike. The owner of a house assessed at $80,000 this year would have paid $330 city tax this year. Biggest item in the budget is salaries and fringe benefits, tak- ing a $3. 7 million cut. The personnel costs include the hiring of nine new fulltime employes, according to Finance 'Di rector Richard R eese's figures. General fund r eserves <money in the bank> are $829,000. Significant increases in the budget over last year, Reese said, are in paramedics, in- surance. sewer service, parking authority and municipal transit categories. f'r•1m Pagf" A l FESTIVAL. • bulldin~ permits. Leslie said just the filing of an appeal which could be riled as late as June 16, w~uldimean it "is already way too lutt-for the Sawdust Festival." Leslie said just waiting for the appeal period to expire on June 16, after which building permitli could be issued if there were no appeal. ''is already way too tale for the Sawdust Festival." lie said in that case the res" val still could open on time, "but we 'II have to spend more money to complete the job ... The apparent reason the festivals are pressing for permi~s so close to opening dates is that a clty plan for peripheral parking, mandated by the coastal com- mission, couldn't be readi,ed before. If the permits were appealed, Leslle said, ''there is no way we could open on time. We would have to open late." He added, "If the Sawdust Festival is not allowed to put on its 9th annual festival, we will• lose our property, we will lose e vcrythlng." Charles FO$ter, president or Art·A·Falr, 1ald delay because ot appeal "-.oold aJmosl wipo it out.•• Foster uld the two weeb in July are crucial money-makers . J amts Scbmth, Feslivat ol Arts president, said he expected no problems at the coaal•l com· mlaslon. but "we may have some problems with our own Laguna dtliens who have been raf5ing t.: hell with us with evuylhlni we t do." ') '· 0~.ange Coast EDITION Today' Closlllg N.Y. Stoeks 1 VOL. 70, NO. 1..U, 3 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 N I TEN CENTS ;Dog Saves Boy Fr0tn Rattlesna~e Bit~ B1 WILUAM SCHREIBER Scott and Ilia dad, who works said Mrs.' Kilpatrick, who said Bob ~t11eu°:i':f:"i<iipalrick of for a Newport Beach electronics the batUe went on or about five ~. firm, had bile~ into the Palomar minutes. "It was one of Bob's ~ake Forest figure the family Wilderness Area Saturday even· biggest traumas." ttog, Lucky, has more than lived ing for an overnight cam pout and Through gaps in the brush, up lo his name. were on their way back to the car Kilpatrick and Scott saw that They credit the German short when the incident occurred. Lucky was tangling with a snake haired pointer with saving the Mrs. Kilpatrick said her aboutfourinches in diameter. Jife or their IO.year-old son, Scott. husband was walking down the "They didn't r ealize it was a Jiuring a weekend camping trip trail behind Scott and Lucky was rattlesnake until the tail stuck up by attacking a large rattlesnake walking nextt-0 the boy. m the air and started shaking," before it could bite the boy. Suddenly, the dog ran into the said Mrs. Kilpatrick. "He always chases rabbits and brush right next to the path and Mauled and beaten, the snake cats and things that move fast there was loud thrashing in the slithered off. leaving Lucky husband cut the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the venom. They were within 500 yards of the car, so they rushed Lucky to a veterinarian for treat- ment. Though painful in a few places, Lucky 1s back home with his fami- ly, almost as good as new. "We think Lucky probably saved Scott from bemg bitten," said 1\1.rS. Kilpatrick. "He would have walked right past that snake. but never a snake," said Mrs. bushes. behind after inflicting two pain-~ilpatrick "Lucky must have "I guess it was pretty terrify. Cul bites. "Something just told the dog to ltnowntherewasdangerahead.'' ing for my husband and Scott," Mrs. Kilpatrick said her dowhathedid.'' !~--------------------------------------------------------------_,_---,~ EARLIER ERA VIEW OF AMERICAN MUSICAL AMBASSADORS In Mo1cow, It Got Down to the Real Nltty Gritty Russians Rockin' Nitty Gritty Band Cheered in Moscow By SETH MYDANS MOSCOW -The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the first American rock group to tour the Soviet Union, ended their visit with a concert that had a Moscow au- dience cheering, whistling and yelling for more. In Riga, the audience sat r<'spectfully throughout thl' concert. · · 1 thought we had bombed." said Hanna. But at the end the audHorium exploded in 20 minutes of applause. ln Yerevan. 6,000 fans clapped and danced inside while 15,000 without t ickets s urged against the gates outside where a teargas grenade was thrown. "AT TUE END we had t hem bounc· ing in their seats, which made us feel re· a lly good." pianist.guitarist Jackie Robinson Clark said after Monday's con- cert. "We don't have anything like this here.'' a teen-aged girl said "Ours are all about the spring or the ~now, or they're patriotic songs." IS LENINGRAD, poltce ringed the stage to keep away the fans. Bearded banjo player John McEuen said when people rose from thl•1r ~eat!> thc>y \\ere told to sit down The Dirt lland played a bright foot· stomping blend or country. blul' grass a nd rock for 80,000 Soviets durmg a thrce- week tour under a ll.S.-Soviet cultural program sponsored by the U.S. State Department. ln Moscow several young men and women ran on st age with flowers in the Russian tracl1lJon. embarrassing bandsmen with kisses. Tickets sold for up to S8 -a day's pay for many Russians -and reportedly went for up to s ix limes that amount on the black market. 4 GROUP 1'fE1'-IBERS said audience reactions varied throughout the tour from Riga to Tbilisi to Yerevan to Lenin· grad. "It was definitely worthwhile to com e here und put a dent in the door for American music,'' McEuensald. Civil Trial Work Hafled Coast Weather A few light shower s through today and partly cloudy through Wednes· day. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Wednesday 65 to 73. INSIDE TODAY A vanishing breed of mfllionoire mtdt•. 38 aur· trivor1 o/ l70 dogs who inherit· td H mUUon /Tom hrireu E~OMr RitcMJI mnc 11eor• OfO· °"' Q1'0Uling old oroce/vl· 1¥ Oft .o 200-ocre e•lat• in. Fknido. Slor, e. A 7. htlex AtT_,..._ IM AM~ ......... ' .., -...,n.e .,....~ C1 ~ CMttWW AS ............ a~ c .. ,. tNilMM4..._. Cll\lllC.I Cl 0r-.. °'"' bate oa• a.._.... ~ : =-"--' .111 .... tel •nt I 96 Ttlt•lti. P1Mllta ..,, n .. ._ ~ CJ W.WMr .......................... ct •• .. .. A4 .. CH at.a .... aJ .. A4 A4 The Orange Count y Grand Jury heaped praise on the coun- ty·s Superior Court, its orficials a nd private attorneys Monday for efforts made to reduce the court's hefty civil case backlog. Those efforts, the Grand Jury said in a report to the Board oC Supervisors, have reduced the waiting time for a civil trial from 18 monthstoU. And. the jury added, the attack on the court's one-time 8,500-ease Mafia Chief Sentenced LOSANGELES CAP)-Reput· ed Mana leader Micha·el Rlzzitelto bas been sentenced to two to th.rte yean in prison for bilking an insurance company with a pbony burglary. Rlnhello. so, was sentenced Monday by Superior Court Judie l" ancy Wat.on. K01r•Y«, he was allow~ to remaln free on $20,000 ball pending •ppeal. Earlier this month, Rlmtc-Uo pleaded no contest to a charstt ot derraudtns tbe lnlurance com- pany of su,100. t • civil case backlog has saved county taxpayers an estimated $4 m111ion. Persons seeking redress of grievances through the court have also benefitted from the move to reduce the court logjam. A settlement confe r ence formal in force in the court gives such people assurances •'of re· ceiving a cerlafo amount or money today Instead or awaiting the chance of obtaining more or none a year and a half hence," the jury said. It went on to call time donated to the settlement conference pro· gram "by some or the most highly r espected attorneys in Orange County•' the key to its sue· cess. Those attorneys have volun· teered to serve as pro tem judges as competing attorneys argued their clients' cases at lbe settle- ment conterences that r esulted In cases being pulled from the court's backlog. The Graod Jury estimated tbe value of time donated by the volunteer jud.ccs at ~.000. In its repo~ the jury aald the Board or Supervisors should honor those attomcya at a public ceremony. ' Joint Center Use OK'd By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille CM1ly P1lol SIAll Newport Beach's elderly were asked to be patient just a little longer by city councilmen •who voled Monday night lo allow a pri\'ale school to share the site purchased for the city's senior citizen center. In a 5-2 vote with Mayor Milan Dostal and Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn dissenting, coun- cilmen approved a lease agree- ment which wi ll allow the Carden School to continue operating on->- city-owncd property until Aug. 1, 1978. The councilmen who voted in favor or the Joint use of the site at Fifth and Marguerite Avenues in Corona del Mar hailed the pro- posal as a maJor compromise benef1c1al lo both the center and the school because the school is allowed to rC'main a nd the seniors will gel the use of one en- . tire butldtng. The lease agreement.originally drawn up by councilmen would have limited the seniors to one 'l ,400-square-root classroom. l"nder the agreement finalized Monday, they will get two more rooms, or 2,800 square feet. School operator John Wilson agreed to the measure though it means he wilt have to move re· locatable butldin~s onto the site lo house the students displated by the senior citizens. Under the terms or the new lease. the school will pay about $2,000 a month rent to the city. OC'bate on the issue took more (See SENIORS, Page A2> O•llY Pltol PllOto llY A1<ll•nl Koelller 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' Scott Kirkpatrick Has Reason to Feel Close 106 Kids Held Anger Stirs Town I . To Plot Revenge I •4Mondo ·-- 0 MilH ~ • ·~~ Pacific Ocao" V7~t.;··PHIUPPINES • • ~.~ .• -~ MOLVCC~H • ISL ANOS AP Wl...,pholo M•p DEMAND INDEPENDENCE Moluccan Islands Shown BOVENSMILDE. The Netherlands <AP> -This neat little village of 3,100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of its children hostage in a schoolhouse. "God help them if they kill any of those poor kids," said taxi driver Pieter Kan. ''It will mean • civil war around here. The peo.. pie here are ready to Iyncn them." Anxious villagers wearing clogs gathered in murmuring knots at street corners. casting worried glances at the two-story brick school house where the • children, aged 6 to 12, were held at. gunpoint along with s ix teachers. "We're angry, very angry,•• said Be tty Mulder , a young housewife. "If anything happens to those kids in there. there's go. ing to be trouble, I can tell you." Birds, Bees Upset Newport Council The terrorists, and seven com· patriots holding at least 50 hos tages aboard a h ijacked train 15 miles from Bovensmilde, have demanded the release of 21 countrymen held in Dutch jails and a jumbo jet night out of the country. They have threat1ned to kill hostages if the govel'nment does not comply with the demands by 5 a. m . PDT Wednesday. There has been no indication of their destination. There are apiaries and aviaries and the Newport Beach City Council would be just as happy if neither were found in· side the city li mits. Monday councilmen ordered City Attorney Dennis O'Neil to come up with what one described as a "birds and bees" law to aid Ralboa Peninsula residents who are troubled by a bird an<t bee· keeping neighbor. Councilwoman Trudi Rogers, a Peninsula r esident, explained that the city code pertaining to the keeping of wild animals, doesn't cover the bees or the caged wild pheasants found in the problerrl house. She said without some prohibi· tion in city codes, any homeowner could set up an apiary for bees or an aviary for birds and be immune from pr~ secution. Not so, contended Councilman Ray Williams, a biology instruc· tor at Rio Hondo College. He pointed out that the city code specifically prohibits the keeping oC animabvother than domestic dogs and cats. Mayor Milan ,Dostal, an at· torney, read the code section which enumerates wild mam· mats and reptiles, but doesn't m ention bees or birds. "If you want to get speclrtc, it seems to m e {hat birds fall between mamm8Js and reptiles in the order of life," Williams said. Councilmen remained uncon· vlnced and ordered O'Neil to work on the appropriate addl· lions to the code, with assistance from the council biologist. l Yachtsman Finds Self llp the Creek LOS ANGELES CAP) -A yachtsman on his first outing took a wrong turn and found himself up the creek today, his 21·footcabin crwser stranded UD· tH high Ude, Marina del Rey harbor patrolmen said. Fr~ Nash, 30, a Hawthorne music tore owner. apparently contused by harbor 1t1bts, mis· takenly 1teered up Ballona Crffk on hia way home Monday nl&ht. utd offic·C?r Dave Agondo. It was Nub's flr'lt tum at tbe wbeel 1lnce buyln1 lb uaed boat twodays~o. "Re ..-JU5t about u far as anyone can 10 ln 8aJlona Creek," Agondo said. "He ran out or water and decided he went the wrong way." Nash was strande<t more than two miles up the creek, his pro- peller stuck afoot deep in mud. H 9'Went in at mulmum 4,2.. foot bllh tide Monday nlaht and Aaonda said the next time there will be a tide that high Is Thurs· day evenin.(. ..1 doa't think we're IOMa be able to 1et a boat in there," he a.aid. "M it looks now, notblna can be dooe until they aet tome water up there." He uld maybe there'll be eoou&I\ water late lb1s alt.cmocm to pry ltieyachtloose. , Some villagers, who asked not · to be named. threatened to form vigilante groups and grab orie child from the local community of Moluccan exiles for every one or their own held in the school. Mrs. Jna Smit, 58, said, "We're' sharpening the knives. These people will accept a lot of non- sense but when you touch their children it'5 like }>utting a knife <See TERROR, Page A2) Laguna Hills Rank Robbed Of $50,000 A lone gunman robbed a Laguna Hills ba nk of an estimated $50,000 today, ac- cording to the Orange County Sheriff's Department. The gunman hit the Bank of America Branch a t El Tom Road and Paseo de Valencia at 10:30 a.m. The bank. branch is just outside Leisure World in a building known as Taj Mahal. According to a s h eriff's spokesmari, the bandit forced tellers at gunpoint to sur· render the cash and then dashed to...a waiting get away car. The robber was described as aboutslxfeettaJl. weighing 200 pounds and wearlng dark glasses. Ke reportedly drove off in a late model Oldsmobile. A sberilrs spok man said the bandit drove south as he fled from tho robbery scene. ' ' -.U CAIL Y PILOT N Tuesday, May 24, t9n 1Agnew 'to Get It-' ' ' Nixon Recollects WASHINGTON <A.P> - Richard M. Nixon says that when he learned in 1973 about the in· vestigations involvina Spiro T Agnew, "There wasn't any ques- tion ... that he was, frankly, go- ing to get it.·· 1 In an intl'rv1ew lo lll' :;hown on television Wednesduy night, Nix· on discusses for the firs t time what happened inside the White House in the weeks preceding tbe Oct. 19, 1973 resignation of Agnew. He describes his handl- ing or the mutt er as "pragmatic." Nixon also talks about suages- tions that he pardon himself; tus final days in office; his thoughts as he left the White House for the last time as president; his offer of legal fees to former aides H. R. Haldeman and John D Ehrlichman and why hf' didn'~ pardon them. He also tells why he accepted the pardon issued by his suc- cessor, Gerald R. Ford, one month after Nixon left office, and bis thoughts about the press. Despite his own Watergate pro- blems, then bad and getting Ford's Flush Ex-presidency Profitable WASIDNGTON (AP) -Former presidential press secretary J .F. terHorst says Gerald Ford is becoming a mfllionaire through "huckstering and hustling and merchandising ofthe presidency." TerHorst, in the cover story for the July-August issue of Free Enterprise magazine, said Ford and his family stand lo make as much as $3 million within the next few years on publishing and broadcasting deals. He said the Ford family·s money-making ventures in- clude : -$1 million from the National Broadcasttng Company for Ford's participation in programs during the next five vears and for first cha nce to broadcast portions of his memoirs -$500,000 from :\BC lo Mrs. ford for participating in pro~rarris during the next two ye:.rs. -$1 million from Reader's Digest and I l:1rp<•r & How to publish memoir:. or Fc1rd and his" tfl' -~5.000 to s.10.000 JH'J' \'t'ar an salary from tht• ,\mt.•rH:an EntNpnsc lnst1tutl:', a Washington D.C think t.mk -Sl00,000 for 10 campus and lecturl' appearancl's. FORD -$50,000 a H'ar in salary as president of Eisenhower Fellowships In add1 l1on. FonJ now rcccavC's $66.000 a year in pens ion as a former president and S30.500 in pension as a form<'r membC'r of Congress. plus a free office. free use of the m all for nonpoltl1<:al purposes and Secret Service prote<:t 1011 . TE"HORST terllorst said. Ford w~as quolfd as sayini: of h1)\ \'l'ntures ... as long ·3s they an• <:oni.tru(' I I\ t.•. I will do th<:m . Thl' monl'y sack '" for my agt.mts lo work CJUl. and 1f the monc' l'Omes 111. fine ·· "That ·nice• gu~ · 1mo.eg1.• of Jerr~· Ford 1s l!<'llmg h<Jrder and hardN to 'l'l' behind that pill' of money on htl) Palm SpringsdoorMep." terllors t said. Terllorst resigned as Ford':. first press set"rctar~ when 1-'ord pardoned Richard Nixon Politburo Drops Soviet President MOSCOW IAPJ Soviet Prcsidl·nt N1kola1 V Podgomy was droppt•d trxlay from rnem be rship 1n th e Communist par!y's ruhn~ Polithurn, Moscow radio report('(f The move ap ~eared lo prl•sage l'odgorny's re- tirement from tht' Sov1t.>t pre s idency, hut lh1s \\11' not <in· nounl'<'d Poo~nrm i I '~ .1~ ont• of thl' three men" ho rt•plan•d "1k1la S Khrush<:hev in 1004 as t•ffect1\'t.• rulers of the• Soviet l 'n1on Th~ others are l'omm11n1 .st parh <:hi cf l..con1d I Br1•1hnl'\. 70, \lo h;, '' now lht• 1·11untry s m o'>l powerful lcadt'r. Jnd 111 t•m1cr Alexei N Ko~yg111. 7:l T h c d t• <' 1 s 11111 l o r c m o v t' Podgorny from th<' J>ultlburo wa!> made al a m1't•lln~ today of the 250·m<'mbcr Central Comm1tlt•e that controls lhl· Communtl)l par ty, according lo the radio report. The Central ('ommlltce fills places in th<• Politburo, which had containl•d 15 m e mb~rs before Podgorny w~1s 1lropped. But reccnUy Hr<'zhn1'V and his colleagues appeared to be clear· ly in control of th<' Central Com mittee as " cl) as the Polttburo ORANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT Tf'W"-0.•~Co-t'' 0•11¥ Pn4M #1'"•"4 .,.,..,""' ...... ""-... ~ ,.,.,, .............. 11 .... u..o-• ...,, c..'t "'*'1""1"q Cnmo•.._, StOif-•ff f'Cttltl)fti .,,. ~l"'•d •ftd•O 1tHOUQ"' lfrto.,y '°' Co\t.f Mf.\.f. Ht•rJOr1 &#tcf't, t-4ll"\h"'O'lfW'I a-*'""°"" tel" V•tl•Y. ''"'"' \•ddttt..r• Vitlff-y en'1 l •(IUftl: lfM" ~lh ( ..,..,, A \lnc)t~ rt,.,..,.I HO flit" t\ 11'¥041"'*'0 S..lvr01'f' .,,_, ~'' Tt-1• prln<lo.tl l>Ul>ll•l\lnQ o••n1 •~ M llO •.i floy ~lr..t. C.0.1• IN\.t, CalllO•NI~. •••rtN, ..... f'•ulOtnl •nd Pultfl.,..,r ,., •• c ...... Vic• ~••l ... 1\1 .tftd<l<'-tl~ ,._.,,.H KttYU Cditor , ........ " "'"""' .. ...... qlnq E"41"' °'4•'4•" '--• "''"" .. ,. ..... A'"'"t•n• ~n~lf\OC.~ttrt Tefe9t1011• (714)94.2-4.U'I Onafflecl Ad•.ntltnt t01111 ' •~w,, • ....,.. DROPPED FROM POWER Soviet President Podgorny OC Resident College Chief Arthur A. Binnie, vice chan cellor of \'OCational education for the Coast Community College District, has been named presi- dent of Chemeketa Community College in Salem, Ore. Binnie, 46, came to the Coast district last September from Olympia, Wash., where he was executive director of the state com mission for vocational education. He Will leave the district June 30. No repla<'ement for the voca- tional chief has been named, col- le,e officials said today. 3 Cyclisl8 Die ANGEi.SCAMP <AP> -Three San Franchco Bay Area motorcyclists were klllcd in separate traffic accident~ wbllc in thla area for the Calaveras County Frog Jumping Jubilee, the hhthway patrol reported. They were Robert A Uan Bubb, 21, or Concord, Robert.. John BananJ, ~ of Sao Mat~. and Jolln lfu&bes Ban')'. 23, of Castro V•U07. worse. Nixon said he treated Agnt>w's troubles as political, rather than putting himself in a position of judge. PAT N.IXON'S HEALTH WORRIES DAUGHTER-Al The former president said he called Agnew into his office Sept. 25. 1973, and asked point-blank whether the vice president was maintaining his innocence. Agnew, according lo Nixon, s aid he was. But He nry E. Petersen, head of th e Jus tice Department's c riminal division. told him the case against Agnew was strong, Nixon said. The department had made a 40-page statement detail- ing kickback payments from cngineenng firms lo Agnew. The vice president later was allowed to plead no contest to a single charge of tax_ evasion and placed on three years probation. "I was very pragmatic,'' Nix- on s aid of the conflict between what he was told by Agnew and by Petersen Extra Coast Community College Dis- trict t rustees know what to do "1th a gift horse when they gel one They're gomg to try to keep it. The dis trict recently was a\lo arded a grant of S915.150under the Economic Development Ad · ministration <EDA ) lo construct a n addition to the Golden West College gymnasium . Trustees were told that 1t will l'OSt only $798,000 to construct the 13,672 square foot facility. leav- ing a s urplus of Sl17,000 which must be sent back to E.DA . Howeve r, John Pottle~ the dis· trict's director of phys ical farililies pl anning, said there is a provision in the EDA _grant in· strucllons which m av allow the dist rict lo keep the entire grant Wh at the trustees want to do is s ink that extra cash into a health 'ct•nter addition to the gym nas1um complex Death Probe Of Niguel Man Still Goes On ln\ cstigal1on mto the death of a Laguna Niguel stockbroker who plun~t·d into lhe sea 340 m lies southwest of San Diego Fndu~ "hen a rescue attempt failed . continued today by the l' S Coast Guard Wilham II. Reimers. 51, of 23881 Coral Bay. was being lifted off a 35 foot sailboat, bound from Los Angelt's to ll<iwaii, when a ">tl.'el cable s napped and he fell in- to the water The Coast Guard reported to· d,1y 1t 1sn 'l kno\\n what caused thf• <·uhlc• tu break \ S•m Diego County Coroner 's dt•put) said Reimers drowned. T h t' Co a s t G u a r d s a 1 d B1•1mt•r-.. a d1ubellc . had suf· fcrcd msuhn s hock aboard the boat. and had been in and out of a t"om a for three d ays before the rescue attempt. Prt\':!t<' burial arrangements were ix.•nding. Scldtling Try F ail,s; Craft Peril,s Boats Like her namesake, the 48-foot ca bin cruiser Lorelei briefl}' became a hazard to navigation Saturday after an unsuccessful attempt to scuttle the craft about one mile off the Newport Harbor entrance. The Orange County Harbor Patrol r eported the boat was found only partially submerged by boatmen on their way to Catalina Island. Patrolmen stood by to mark lhe site while the U.S. Coast Guard notified the unidenUfted owner that the authorized sink· ing had failed. Harbor officers said a wrecker was called to finish the !;inking job. 3 Aliem Killed ESCONDIDO (AP) -Sheriff's deputies la)' the bod.iH or three illeeal aliens were dumped aloog a roadside north of ~do alter they Wt'rc vlctim1 Monday of carbon monoxide pois<wtins while hiding in the trunk of a car. Although the coroner's offlcc it may never Identify one or vlctlm.s, the ot.bt'n weH list- ed oa Antonio Pttu SJlva. ~.and • Gorgonio Bani~ about 20, bot.b of Mexico. • ··----- .... _,...,,. . - Let the Sun Shine In "I Mirrored plates are used to concentrate I , 100 suns worth of light intensity on a quarter-inch steel plate in Albuquerque where 71 plates of mirrors bring 1.8 megawatt~ lo bear on the steel target. burning a hole in it. Scientists say the ex- periment was the largest solar power test , m the world. College Funds "We can go back to EDA and request the extra money be ex- pe nded through a closely related addition to the gym project, .. Potter explained. "What we hope lo do is con- nnce them that a student health center is that sort of program.'' expenditure of the su rplus S117.000, a 7,000 square foot stu- dent health center will be con- s tructed adjacent to the gym complex at Golden West. That building will consist of medical examining rooms, a medical laboratory and mental health counseling and guidance facilities. The health center is expected Stay to qpst $303,000 and trust ees said the remaining balance of Sl86,000 after the grant would come from G WC college student health fees. There is $100,000 in the health ree fund presently, college or. ficials said. and trustees ap- proved the expenditure of district funds to complete the facility. Future health fees would be used to reimburse the district. Potter said the funded portion of the gym addition includes a two·story structure adaptable to gym nastics. w ith a weight room, wrestling room and a physical stress testinl? facility. lie said tha t 1£ EDA appro"es Council Action From Page Al In action Monday night, the Newport Beach City Coun· cil: TERROR ... 111 their heart -TREES: Shelved a proposal to have the city pay for removal of parkway trees that block homeowners' views. H1pph.•s of thl' burning anger were felt 111 Thl· Hague. the Dut<:h C'apalal 110 m1lt•s south of here Prime Minister Joop den L') I appt.ialed for calm and or- dered polire guards on the light· knit Moluccan commun1 t1es aC'ross the countr) -PARAMEDICS: Asked for stuc1 y of joint use with Costa Mesa of a paramedic unit -FEES: Set June 13 as the date of a bearing on an · l'Teasing costs of fees charged for av ariety of city permits "In llolland, we have built up a trad1t1on where \H' conquer the brute force of h1Jackmgs with pa ltence. Let us contain ourselves 1n this diffi cult situation with honor. dignity <l r)'d calm ," the prime minister M#ld a news con- fen•nce. -NOISE: Agreed to look into the cost of r enting noise monitoring equipment to meas ure JCt noise from Orange County Airport. Front Page Al SENIORS MIFFED. • • There are some 4,000 Moluccan exiles in Th<' Netherlands, re- fugees who came here from their home islands in the Indonesian <irchipelago in 1949 after Dutch colonial rule e nded and In- donesia took over. They have long clamored for independence from Indonesia. Moluccan sources said the young terrorists holding the children were born here and have ne\'er seen the islands they call home Witness Urges Kid Porn Law WASJUNGTON <APJ Porno- graphy involving children is a booming n<>w indust ry that should be curbed by li~htPmng both federal and statt• l;iws. an invcstigatin~ con~ression1.1I s ub· <:om mitlee was told. "Let's be dear what we arl' I al king about," Frank Osanka told the llousc Judiciary subcom· mittl'c on crime Monday "I am referring to books. µamphle>ts, playing cards, and 8 millimeter fi I ms which vi vidly dep1 l'l childn•n in sexual poses and /or in explicit s<>xuul acts with <'ach othl·r or \\-ilh adult-. Much of lhc matenals havt' cleur themes of sac1o-masochis m ·'T he dominant tlwmc 1s that sexual abui.e of children is en· joyable and socially sanctioned by the sexually liberated m<'m· hers of socirty ... he s aid than four hours before a crowd that filled the 125·seat council chambers and spilled over into the entry hall. The majority of those present were supporters of the center who were clearly disappointed in the council 's decision. Like Dostal and Mrs. Kuehn, they had wanted use of the entire site when the existing school lease expires in August. When councilmen stressed that this would be the last lime the school lease is renewed, one au- dience m embe r mumbled audibly, "Yeah, that's what you s aid last year ... The compromise was worked out by Councilman Ray Williams who said he was not convinced by the testimony given in nearly 20 hours of public hearings held s ince November that the center 1s ready lo open on a full-scale basis . Of his compromise Williams noted, "Nobody has to he a loser It's a doggone nice place to use. and I challenge you (the senior citizens ) to use it." •· He and the councilmen who backed his plan said the year de· lay in opening of the full eenter would allow the city time to establish programs and com- plete construction of auxiliary buildingsonlhesilc. But Dostal, in disagreeing, not· ed that programs "could be im· plemented very quic kly." lie also rais ed the question of Jeopardy to the federal grant by allowing a Victim Named· Triple Mw-der Probed LOS ALAMOS <AP) -The body of a woman found near here Sunday was identified today as that of Mary Ann Sarris, a 19-year-old UC Santa Barbara student missing since Dec. 6. She died or a gunshot wound in the head, sheriff's detectives said. Identification was made by the Sant.fl Barbara County Coroner's office thr~ugh the use of dental charts. Miss Sarris of Santa Rosa disappeared al the same time as two other UCSB atudent.s, Jacqueline Rook and Patricia Laney of liunUniton Beach, both 21 , who were found murdered in Refugio Canyon in January. 'Those deaths are as yet unsolved . Sheriff's Sgt. l\f ike Kirkman aid he believes the same pe_rson was responsible !or all three deaths. The.re are sWJ no SUS· pects in the cruses. ) prtvate interest to continue using the site when the city is ready~ implement the senior center. I County Supervisor Thoma~ Riley, chairman of the board o( supervi11<>rs. said today the board will be studying the situation to determine if the joint use is ~ violation of the guidelines undei: which the grant h as been give7 by the federal Department o Housing and Urban Developt ment. In a letter to the city councir, Riley had warned th.at the county would not turn over administra- tion of the last year or the three- year grant to the city unless the full center opened this summer. Informed of the vote this morn ing, Riley and the board ot supervisors would study the mat· ter and he believes the Los Angeles HUD office would pro: bably study it as well. Councilme n Mond1.1y said they believe the joint use would be ac· ccptable to HUD, but Williams noted there is a provision in the school's lease calUng for instant canceUatton if HUD rules the gr ant would not be given to the ci- ty as long as theachool remains. &owgyLaw Faces DelJate W ASlDNGTON (AP J -PresH dent Carter's call for tough poll~ lion controls is drawine praise from environment-mindect lawmakers, but the administra.1· lion may have trouble getting i~ proposals through a Congresll preoccupied with energy legisla .. tlon. The fJnt major test of the President's environmental p~ gram .could come qulcklY"t the House opened debate today on a measure that would relax some ol the deadUnet or Ute Clean Air Act while oflerina Increase pro- tection to existing clean air re- 1iona. Carter. in Monday's envinla • mental meaaso and io prior sub-, m..lnlona to Ccioaress. has urred. itvlni automakers a ont.·}'IAl\1 delay to meet a scheduled tiabteninc ot tailpipe emis.sJof\f sunda.nU. u 0 Tho lsaue may be the moct con.. ltov~ald tbe cl air debaie.1 ; .. Afternoon , _____ _ N.Y.Stoeks 'VOL. 70, NO. 144, 3 SECTIONS, 2A PAGES ORANGE COUN"rY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1977 TEN CENTS I 1'.Dog Saves Bog E'rOUI Rattlesnake Bite D•tly Pilol Pllote by ltoc:i..N IC-ler 'LUCKY MUST HAVE KNOWN THERE WAS DANGER AHEAD' Scott Kirkpatrick Has Reason to Feel Close 106 Kid s Held Anger Stirs Town To Plot Revenge I •• M ol\tlo ·-~ 0 soo MilH : • ·..:~ Poc1lic Ocean V7J.t\ .. pH/LIPPINES ..• ~-~ .• . ... fiJJ MOWCC~N ISlANOS AP Wtr•OflOlo M•P DEMAND INDEPENDENCE Moluccan Islands Shown Soviets Drop Podgorny FromPmoor MOSCOW <API Soviet, President N1kola1 V Pod.itom y was droppt•d today from mem· bers h1p 1n the Com m unist party·s ruling Politburo, Moscow radio reported. The mov(' <•P peared to prcs agt' Poditorny·s n· tirement from the Soviet 1m'- sldency, but this was not an· nounced. Podgomy. 74. was onc-oC. the tht-ee men who replaced Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964 as effective rulers of the Soviet Union The others are Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, 70, who is now the country's mos t powerful leader, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. 73. The deci s ion to re move Podgomy from the Politburo was made at a meeting today of the 2SO·membcr Central Committee that controls the Communist par· ty, according to the radio report. The Central Committee fills pl•ces in the Politburo, which had contained 15 m e mbers before Podgorny was dropped. Blrt recently Brezhnev and his CGUeagues appeared to be clear- ly In control of the Central Com· mhtee as well as the Politburo. Whe Moscow radio report said only that "the plenum (the full C~ntral Committee meeting> tr~ Comrade Podgorny from the-dutJes or a member of the Polttburo of the Central Commit· lee of the Communist. part7 <>f the SoviefUnion. •• lt did not indicate whether Podgomy's stepping down was voluntary. OP some occasions, as when 1Ul111$hchev was dropped from l)lt party leadership, Central C4fnmitlee communiques have 1~lfted such rea. ons es ase or lU~Jtealth for th departure of lH~lfll olficlala. e~aomy's 1utus as praldcnt. ot Ute Sovlet Union. a mainly 'a.aovurr.Pap AJ) BOVENSMILDE, The Netherlands (AP> -This neat little village of 3,100 in northern Holland seethed with anger and fear today as South Moluccan terrorists held 106 of its children hostage in a schoolhouse . ··God help them if they kill any of those poor kids," said taxi driver Pieter Kan. "ll will mean c1 vii war around here. The peo. pie here are ready to lynch them." Anxious villagers wearing clogs gathered in murmuring knots at street comers. casting worried glances at the two-story brick scbool house where the children, aged 6 lo 12, were held a t gunpoint along with sill teachers. '"We're angry, very angry," said Betty Mulder. a young housewtfe. "If anything happens to those kids in there. there's go- ing to be trouble. I can tell you.·· The terrorists. and seven com· patriots holding at least 50 hostages aboard a hiJacked tr a an 15 miles from Bovensmilde. have demanded the release of 21 rountrymen held in Dutch jails and a 1umbo jet night out of the country. They have threatened to kill hostaf'~ if the government does not complv with the demands by 5 a m POT Wedn~day . There has been no indication of their destination. Some villagers. who asked not to be named. threatened to form vigilante ~roups a nd grab one child from the local community of M oluccan exiles for every one of their own held in the school. Mrs. Ina Smit. 58, said, "We're sharpening the knives. These people will accept a lot of non· sense but when you touch their children it's like putting a knife in their heart." Ripples of the burning anger <See TERROR, Page AZ> (: Death Probe Of Niguel Man Still Goes On lnvesticauon into the death or a Laguna Nicuel .stockbroker who plunged into the sea 340 miles southwest of San Diego Friday ~en a resc,1e attempt failed, c:ohtinued today by the U.S. Coast Guard. William ff. Reimers, 51, ol 23881 Coral 8ay, was bei111 llfted off a 35-f~ sailboat, bouttd from Los AngJ!les to ~wall, when a st~el cable snapped and be fell in· to the water. The Coast Guard reported to- day It isn't knowi what caused tbecabletobreak. ""'-~ A San Diego County ~'.\ · deputysaidRelmersdrowMd.. - The Co-alt Guard 1aid Reimers, a diabeUc, had •ul· fered insulin shock aboard the boat, and had been in and out ol a com a for thr daya bet ore t.be rescue attempt. Private burial arnnaemenll werepmdln•. By WILUA.M SCHREIBER OI-o.llt Pl19t Si.tt Bob and Unda Kilpatrick of Lake Forest figure the family dog, Lucky, has more than lived up to his name. They credit the Germ an short balred pointer with saving the life of their 10-year-old son, Scott. during a weekend camping trip by attacking a large rattlesnake before it could bite the boy. "He always chases rabbits and cats and things that move fast but never a snake," said Mrs. Kilpatrick ''Lucky must have known there was danger ahead." 20-acre Purchase Okayed Ending months of uncertainty, a sharply divided Saddleback College board agreed Monday to buy 20 acres of Irvine Company land for $'900,000 as the site oC the district's second campus. The decision to buy land at the corner of Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive in the city of Irvine came on a 4.3 vote. Trustees Frank Greinke and William Watts of Tustin and Don· na Berry of Mission Viejo voted against the purchase. After the board meeting, Roy Barletta, district business manager, said the administra. lion will try to close escrow before the end or June. Acquisition of the 20-acre site makes the college eligible to buy up to 80 acres more at the same location over the next five years. Durin« the option pniod, the price will be frozen al $45,000 per acre. The board's action came re· lalively quickly despite earlier fears that opponents of the purchase would put up a stiff, last-ditch battle to prevent the purchase. The big stumbling block to the action was cleared by the Irvine Company, whose board of direc· tors voted May 9 to approve the purchase deal and then waived the requirement for condemna· lion of the land. Company ofhcials indicated <See ?nd SITE, Page AU * * * Scott and his dad. who works for a Newport Beach el~ctronics firm. had hiked into the Palomar Wilderness Area Saturday even- ing for an overnight campout and were on the;r way back to the car when the incident occurred. Mrs. Kilpatrick said her husband was walking down the trail behind Scott and Lucky was walking next to the boy. Suddenly, the dog ran into the brush right next to the path and· there was loud thrashing in the bushes. "I guess it was pretty lerrify. ing for my husban~ and Scott," ......... ,. •11111• said Ml'S": Kilpatrick, who said the battle went on or about five minutes. "It was one of Bob's biggest traumas." Through gaps in the brush. Kilpatrick and Scott saw that Lucky was tangling with a snake about four inches in diameter. "They didn 'l realize it was a rattlesnake until the tail s tuck up in the air and started shaking," said Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mauled and beaten, the snake slithered off, leaving Lucky behind after inflicting two pain· ful bites. Mrs. Kilpatrick said her ....... C.NTIA '¥'0 _ _._ Lt NOA COUNTV. -0. ...... husband cut the dog's wounds and attempted to suck out the venom. They were wlUtln ~ yards or the car, so they rushed Lucky to a veterinarian for treat- ment. Though painful in a few places, Lucky is back home with his fami- ly, almost as good as new. "We think Lucky probablr. saved Scott from being bitten, ' said Mrs. Kilpatrick. "He would have walked right. past Lhat snake. "Something just told the dog to do what he did." SECOND CAMPUS FOR SADDLEBACK COLLEGE SHOWN IN BLOWUP Twenty Acres of lrvfne Company Land Authorized by Split Vote .. • College Teache~' Pay Boosted - Full time Saddleback College faculty members will get pay raises totaling nearly 22 percent over the next. three years under terms of a contract ratified by t,he board of trustees Monday on a 5·2 vote. Approval of the pact, which will cost district taxpayers roughly $1 .47 million over the three.year term, marked the Cirst time in the school's history that a multi-year agreement has been reached. It was also the first time in ei1ht yean that trustees have abandoned a previous policy of awarding pay raises equivalent to the annual cost of living in· ·crease. That policy was scrapped when the cost ol living went over 12 percent in 1975. Administration officials con- Near Freeway ceded that a decision by faculty negotiators lo yield on a key bargaining issue broke the de· adlock that had prevented re· solution of the talks, which had been going on since last fall. The faculty agreed to go along with administration efforts to gradually imp rove the lot or part· time instructors, whose salaries are not on an equal footing with - regular faculty. To accomplish that goal, the new contract calls for fiat hourly pay for summer school instruc· lion ranging from $18 lo $22 an hour -also the new salary range for part time teachers. Previously. regular f acuity members teaching "outside their contract" (such as summer school>, earned a set percentage of their annual pay -:-a figure usually considerably hither than Laguna Hills Bank Robbed of $58,000 . Th gunman bit the Banlt of Amcrtca Bi'anch al El Toro Road arid Pa.sec> ae Vilencia at 10:30 a.m. The ~bank branch ls Just oulSlde Leisure World lri a build~ known u Taj Mehal. According to a 1herrjff'1 spokesmal\, the bandlt forced tellers at gunpoint to sur- render the cash and then dashed to a waiting ietaway car: The robber was descri~ as abOutslx feet tall, wel.dtlruz· 200 j>C>uOOs and wcatin1f dark glasses. He ~Y drove off i.n a late mOdel Oldsmobile. A sherifr1 spo:kesman said the bandit drove south aa be fled rrom the robbery scene. ~ the hourly rate for part-timers. "Both the district. and the faculty enjoyed major gains in the negotiations,'' said College President Robert Lombardi. "Th e district made a necessary change in the summer school pay formula and the facul· ty gained the long-term contract it was seeking. There Is a good feeling or compromise on both sides." · District Business Manager Roy Barletta said the contract will cost $279,272 for the re- mainder of the current year, since the f·aculty bas been teaching without a contract. During the 1977-78 school year, the cost will be about $637,000, which includes 35 new ru11 time teachers. In 1978-79, the contract will cost roughly $530,000 and presumes no faculty additions. Tustin Trustee Frank Greinke argued in opposition to the con· tract, contending that the actual increase was closer to 21 percent. Mafia Chief Sentenced LOS ANO ELES CAP> -Rcput- e d Mafia leader Michael RlnlteUo bu been sentenced to two to three yean in prlsoo fot" bllklnl an insurance eompany with a phony burglary. Riiiltello, SO, was sentenced Monday by Superior Court Jud&• Narky W.uort. However, he WU allowed to remain f Ne on $30,000 bail pending appeal. Earlier this month, Rlultello pleaded no contest lo a ctaarce ot defraudini the insura~ com· pany ot 121.100 by collectinf tor all aed loues from a ake • burslary at a North HollywoOcl . Orm beopent.ed. • • . if the average 2.5 percent step in- creases for years of service are included, • · He was verbally attacked by Trustee Norrisa Brandl, who ac- cused him of making misleading statements by intimating that the 29 percent was for one year rather than three. She also contended that the step Increases should not be dis- cussed in the same context as the contract because they are given automatically. The raises, she said, are aimed at offsetting part. of the cost of living increase. Co ast We a t her A few light showers tbroueh today and partly cloudy through Wednes· day. Lows tonight SO to ~. Highs Wednesday 6S lo 73. INSIDE TODA W A oanithing brud of. mfllionalre muUa, 38 aur· tliVOrl of 170 doga who fnlt«rit· •d If million /rom. hdren £l•anor R1tcMJI ~ ll~rt ago~ an growing old groceful· IJI on .a 200.acrt tltalt In Florido. Story Poge A7. ·l•ilex ••i-~ ... ·-~ hMI"' . _ _ •> ...._., Trw ,,....~. a...._ C.!...,.... IJ ....... ,..... Cl..ufa.. o. .......... ..... C-k• Ct =c..y ('"'"" Cl r...~...:. :~ ........ ·~ ...... ......... 11'-...C• .... nutln ..'""'"'9 a ....., lllM{........ .. ......... .. r M DAIL y PILOT SB Tueeclay, Mey 24, 19" ~gnew 'tO Get-It,' ., NixOn Recollects I WASHINGTON <AP ) Richard M. Ni><on says that when he,learned m 1973 about the in· vosliJatlom lnvolvina Spiro T. Apew, "There wasn't any quea· tlon ... that he was, frankly, go- ing to get it." Jn an interview to tw shown on telcvii;ion Wednesday night, Nix· on discusses for the first time what happened inside the Whale House in the weeks precedinl the Oct. 19, 1973 resignation of Agnew. He describes his ha ndl· i n e o f t h e m a t t t• r a s "pr agmatic· .. Njxon also lalk21 about sugges- tions t hut ht> pardon himself; his fi nal days in offi ce; his thoughts as he left the While House for the last time as pres ident; his otter of legal fees to former aides H. R. H a ldeman an d J o hn D . Ehrlichman and why he didn't Saved $4 Million PAT NIXON'S HEALTH WORRIES DAUGHTER-Al pardon them . Case Backlog Cut; Jury Lauds Court He also tells why he accepted the pardon issued by his sue· ces1rnr, Gerald R. F ord, one month after Nixon left office, and has thoughts about the press. Despite his own Watergate pro- 1.>le m s, then ba d and g etting worse, Nixon said he treated Agnew's troubles as political, rather than putting himself in a position of judge. The Orange County Grand Jury heaped praise on the coun- ty's Superior Cour t, its officials and private attorneys Monday for efforts m ade to reduce the court's hefty civil case backlog. Those efforts, the Grand Jury satd in a report to the Board of Supervisors , have reduced the waiting time for a civil trial from 18 months to 12. And, the jury added, the a~tack on the court's one-ti m e 8,500-cast• civil case backlog h as saved county taxpayers a n es ti m ated S4 million. Pe rsons s eekin g redress of g rievances t hrough the court have also benef1tted from thl' move to reduce t he court lo~jam . A s ettlement conft>re n ce format in force in tht-court g1\'es s uc h pt..'Ople assurances "of n· ceiving a ct•rta1n amount of DA's Staff W'ins Round In Laivsuit Lawyers ~rnd investigators in the Orange County District At· torney's office won a pretrial \'ic tor y Monc1ay in thl'ar Superior Court lawsuit daimrng excmp ti<!t from Cahrorma's Pohtacal Reform Act J udge Wil liam L. Murray's granting of an injunction agam!.t ttW county and District Attorney Cl!cil lllcks means the exemption until trial of the issue from flnan ciat disclosure codes adopted by the state nearly three years ago. R epresented by t he Orange County Employes Association, the members of the diltrict at torney's st aff argue that they are not required to r eveal their out· side incom<'. real estate holdJngs. other busin(•ss interests or gifts \'alued a t mon• than S25 The actwn is beinJ! fought on beha lf or 105 Jttorncv::-in Hicks' o ffice and 22 of ·hii. i2 in· \'tttigatori.. It 1s tht> onl) C'ounty d ep art ment to talo.l• lf'~al action 5e~king exc•mptaon from the pro d sions of lhl• Polltac:al Refor m Act . OCEA attorn<'ys arguf' that the d is t rict attorn€'y's dlsrlosur l' code represt'nts an unconstltu· tional invasion nf privacy Judge Mun av made 1t cl«>ar l\~onday that the controv<'rs~ \\Ill ha\'e to be settlc•d in a trial court A trial d ate hu11 not yet bePn set Police Hold Prince 'Fan' MAIDSTONE , E ngland (APl -A 29-year-old Los Angeles woman was ordered to a mental hospital today afte r she alle~edlv tried to bre ak Into Ch<'vening Prince Charles' 83-room country mansion. Prince Ch arle~. the 28-yettr·old heir to the British thrown, was not ln the mansion at the time P o lice s aid th e w om a n . Barbara Nicbe rg, ha d a "fi xa - t ion" about Prince Charles. ORAHOI COAST ~" DAILY PILOT n.. () .. ~ C~•I O•lly PHOO ... ,,. _<fl IH-llll>ed tr.. ,..,., Pttn IS.,...,.,.....,.,.,""' O--C.•1nt Pvttt•\f\•no Co"'«tfM'llP S...t .. ••fthon\ u tt =-~,~-:~:1~~~"':':..~·~,~::.~ •• ,,,. V•l'91 trv1ftt, S1dd1•tMK-V1t .. ¥ et'\id ............ tcll"'911lfl( .. ,1 .... "0'4t .......... ..i "°" " -""'" h tu•d••• -~ .. ,,. t:::~~c::~.:.~i.~:~:.:..~.:~K:no WHI llU ·••Wtlt,Wfflll l"fnlcltnl •nd PubU\/W< JfO II. CutloY Vice Pr .. IO.nt tnd o.-.i MIM!ltlr ~"""" E611o• t-•·-~ 1N11ao•..,.1•1t., °''' .. '" ...... ·~· ... "'" •u•~''"' Mtl'lotl11tl•tor• ieddklllHlt, 'l/9'1ft0ft'lcle ttltll.• ........... ~°'"''~~, ontc .. Cllo\i.Wta JJIWlo\l .. yl!r ... H ... lllltltl'll HCll lltl,_11 ........... La-Ilea< I\ II .. ~-YTI "'"' Telepftone (1t4)~1 CIHtlfted Ad•ettl""8 ..... 71 S-lt-• Yt f .. )'-Ofttto ., .. ,,0 ,,_..,_C'f_ ........ O-•• .• ,, °"--_..,, .... °""' -'· ........ , .... 14,, 111,..1 ........ .., .... ... ...... ., ., •h••lht<lllf"lh ..... ~ .... , .. ........ (> ........... , ,_1 ....... "'""' •• -··---c l•n '9Ulr. M tO 61 C..lt Mt" Collttr~•• \vll\l' 111111 11'1' COH•t• U.M -"''•· .. I'll .. , .. ,. _.,,... "''"' .. ' _.,,..,_U•-""' money today ins tead of awa1tang the chance of obtaining more or none a year and a half hence," the jury said. Jt went on to call time donated lo t he settlem ent conference pro· gr a m ·'by some of t he most highly respected attorneys 1n Orange County'· the key to its s ue· cess. • Those attorneys have volun~ l eered to serve as pro tern judges as competing attorneys argued their clients' cases <il the settle ment conferences that resulted in cases being pulled from tht> court's backlog Tht> Grand Jury l':-t 1mat('(J lhl· value of llml' donated b~ tho volunteer judges at S250.000 In its report. thl' ;ur~· saul thl' Board of Super\'l::.ors ~houltl honor those atlorneys ut a puhllc cerl'mony The for mer president said he called Agnew inlo his office Sept. 25, 1973, and asked point-blank wh ether the vice president was m 9 lntai ning his i nnoce n ce. Agnew, according to Nixon, said he was. But Henry E. Petersen. head of t he J ustice De p artme nt 's criminal division. told him the c·ase a~mnst Agnew was s trong, :\ 1xon !>aid. The department had made <i 40-pagc state ment detail· 1ng k1ckb<ick payments from l'ng1neenng firms to Agnew The 't(·e president later was allowed to plead no contest to a single cha r~e of tax C\'asion C1nd plac.e<.l on three years probation. Ford's Flush Ex-presidency Profitable WASHll':GTO:-..: t AP> Form<•r pn·s1d ent1al press secrctarv .J. F. terHorst says Gerald Ford 1s becoming a mlllion<11rt• through "hucksknn~ .i nd hus tling and merchandising of the presidency · · Tcrllorst. 1n th£' to,·er stOr> for th<' .Jul) August i5sue of F'ree Enterprise ma~<1L1n e. ~aid Ford and his family ~land to makt· as mu<'h us S.1 malhon within the n~xt few years on publishing and broadl'asting dl•a ls He said the Ford famal~ 's mon ey making 'cntures in- clud e · -Sl million from th£' :0-.ationul flroadcastini: Company for Ford s part1 c·1pat1<>n in programs during the next ft,·e:: years and for far .... l ( han('t• '" l)roadcast portion::-of has mt-moars -$500,000 from :"BC to .\1 r.... Ford (or part1c1pating 1n p1 0J.!r.1ms during th«> next l"-O vears -$1 ·million from H l'ader's Digest and Harper & Hu\\ to p11lth:-h ml·mo1rs of Ford and his\\ llt> -$35,0()0 to '-111 IHIO I'''' \ l'Otl 1n SJl;.ir~ from the i\m1•111·,1n 1·:1111'1 P""'' ln-.t1tute. a \\'a::-hini.:11111 I> ( • tli111i.. t.1111-. -SI00,004.1 ror 111 <·.1m11u" .ind lecture FOllO appearantt'" -sso.ooo .1 ',.... 1 n ..... ti .11 ' a" prt·siclt·nt of Eisenhower f' l' I l1m s h1 p:- 1n .11101111111 F111 d 1111" 1 t·c ''" , • ., Sfifl.000 a yt•ar in pension JS .1 t11rnwr pn· ... 1ch ·nr .111d S:m.;1110 an p1·ns1on as a former membt•1 1•f <.'011~1 ~·::-::-.!Jiu" J frl'C office, free usc of the mail for nunpohttt-.tl put p11:-l'" .incl St•c rct Service protection. terH01 st ~;ml Jo'orrl "a::-quotc•d as ~onng of his 'l'rll u1 l':-, .1~ lont.t J~ I hl'y urc construe t I\ 1· I "ill do t ht•m Thl· mom•\· saclc 1s for m\ ol)H'n h to \Aol'fk out. and If the mone\ c•omt'' 111 fmt· 'That ·nice guy' image or Jerry F111 d 1'1 gettmR harder and harder to see b<·h1nrl lh.11 pil«> of mon<'y on his Palm -;p rt nJ.:" d1xir...i1•p I 1•r II or st said Tcrllor-.t rei.1gn<'d as Ford's first prer.s 'lt'('rt•tal'~ "hC'n fo'ord pardoned R1 ch1trd ="1 '""' Strikers Denied Jobless Benefit NEW YORK <AP l -A rederal Judge ruled today that at 1is un· con s titutio n a l fo r strikln l( workers to collect une m ploy· m ent pay. f"'roMPa~AI TERROR ••• were felt In The Ha gue, the Dutch capital no miles south or here. Prime Minister J oop den Uyl appealed for calm and or· d ered police guards on the tight· knit Moluccan c ommunltles across the countrv. "In Holland, we have built up a tradition where we conquer the brute force or hljaektngs with Jl8· lience. Let us contain ourselves ln this difficult situation with honor, dignity and calm." the prime minister told a n ews con· ference. There are some 4,000 Motuccan exiles in The Ne tMrlenda, re- ru11u who came here from Lbclr home islands In the lndoncslan arcbipelaao ln 1949 after Dutch c olonial rule ended and ln· done.la took over. They havt long clamored for independence from lndon la . Moluccan aources said the YOUDC terrorist.a holding the childrtn wer-e born here and have never seen lh islands lh•l' call home. U .S. District Court .Judge Richa rd Owen ruled on a suit brou ght by New York Telephone and other utili\y companies com· p laineng that the !!late Jaw a uthorizing !'luch p ayments un· fairly compelled employers lo finance their o wn striking employes. "The New York labor law, to the extent it provides tor the pay- ment of une mploym e n t com- .,pensation to strikers. is str ike in· ter vention on beh a lf of the strikers, causes an e mployer to finance its own strikers, is in con· fh c t w1th fe deral Jabot law pollc)'. and i.a therefore un· constltutimal and void under the s upremacy clause of the United States Constitution," Owen ruled In a 37·P•11opinlon. The suit. Cited in 1973, stemmed from a strike two years earlier saolnst lhe Bell Syste m . It complained that the ~mployers had to pay the state's ComptMaUon Fund $CO mllllon for $49 mJlllon of benefits aiven to t he fttrikcrs before the labor dls· pute endtd. ln New York. I.tu~ >Nalkout la.sl· ed seven month•, and 38,000 5trlke~ eoch bcc•me eligible fo;r u ne mployment compensation or up to IDS a w , tax.free, alttt el-ht weeks. It was 1'9l lmmedlatety kiiOwn how the fullnt wo\lld affect other .a tales. \. . , . - Reading For The Birds " ' Va le ncia Ele menta r y School se cond dents were given puppets m ade by Augie g raders, (from left) Kristin Maucere. Wt•ndy Cass and Jimmy Ritchie, show off marionette birds they \.\on for reading a nd reporting on 50 or more book s in the past four m<mlhs. Si>.ty-two of the school's s tu- Walterreit and Carmen Shea, librarians, a nd Sandy Burbosa a nd Marge Ross, pa rent volunteers. The wo men listened to more than 8,000 book reports during the four-month reading incentive program. June I l'ote Fro• Pagr A I High~ay Plan Deadlocked SOVIET ... ceremonial post, comes from a decree of the Supreme Soviet, the national parliament. If the Suprem e Soviet is lo drop hi m as president. it would do su at Its first regular mel•ting of thL~ year. scheduled June 16. A controversial pr oposal to -huild a major six-lane highway in th1.• Oana Point·La~una Ni ~uel area was left in a 2·2 deadlock hefore Or ange County planning commis::-ioncrs Monday The spht \'Ott· ml'ans th<• ques· t1o n of whelhN to li s t t h «> Chaparosa A"enue·Street of the Golden Lant<>rn thorou~hfare as a ma;or ~trl'd on county plan- ning maps \\ 111 bt: left up to ~upervasors June I Richard :'\l uns l'll. :1-;s1stunt ctarel'tor of tht• tount" Environ mental :'11 .inag<·mcn.t A~ency . said l'OUnty s taff members the pas t two year-; ha\ t' bel•n looking without sutt·l·~::-Im an ahernuk route Two planmn~ comm1s-.1oners Monday Pt·~~" Cranston a nd E.irl \\'oocll•n stuek with the original propos al to run the high\\ay throu~h Laguna !'11guel via Chaparosa Avenue It would con nect Moulton Pa r k way with Str eet of the Golden Lantrrn. creating a six· lane divided hi ghway between I rvine industrial a r eas a nd Southeast Orange County. T wo other comm1ss1o ners William l\tacOougall a nd Floyd Far rano voted in opposit ion to t h e r o u t l' (' o m m 1 s s i o n c r Richard Footnrr \\ os not al Mon d av 's session (ounty supt•n 1sor~ 1.·arller ref fc•rrcd thl• ro.1d project back District Seeks School Name T h e Capistra n o U n ified Sch ool Distract as soliciting names for an elementar v school in the Cordova trace of Mil'sion Viejo. sc·hcdulcct to np<•n in Sep- tember. 1978. Suggeslt>d nam es will be pre- sented to t.he school bourd for consideration. Traditionally . the C apistra no di st ~i cl has not named schools ufler any living person Su11gestcd names can be sent to Deput} Superintendent T ruman Benedict at the distr ict office. 32972 CaHe Pe rfecto. San Juan Capistrano. Additional informn lion is a' :ulnbl<' at 1t96·1215 Home Ransa~ked For J e wels, Cash Jewelry and c ash with a lotuJ value or ~10 was st61cn from an El To ro stockbroker's home h~· burglars who broke in while he was attendlng a meeuna nf re serve deputy sherifta. Orange County she riff's of· ficera said bur~lara twisted the knob off the front door to gain en· t ry to the home of James H. Toomey,~. of 25092 Farthing St. He listed the loss as c ash and a fratemlty pln. Stereo Gear Gone Sttreo eqwpmcmt valued 1t $1,327 ha..'I been stolen from an El Toro bome by bur1lara who '9• ached throuth I do111 door to unlock lhe front door. Oranae Count~ 1berlfC'1 of· ficers H id the lbeft wa1 reporttd by bou.seWl!t Joan M.rt• Cos- telnea. 30, ~ zau1 Apache Drive, who was aaleep in her h.ome .t. the Umo. ' 4 ,, to t h1:.· commission a fter n· :-1dents of the:: Lagun a Nigul•I art·<.i presenle d p e titi o n ~1gnutures opposing the plan. Th<'Y have objected repealed ly contending the road will br ing in creased vehicle noise and pollu- tion to their neighborhoods, en· c-ou rage development a nd en· cla nger chHdren Munsell said today, "l am afraid one of the things the peo· pll' "ho hve in the area forget is that they generate much of the traffic " He said the widemng project "'ould not take place for at least 11\'e years and then its liming \\ uuld depend on growth and in· l.'reased traffic nows. M unsell said the hilly terrain of the area has ha mpe red efforts to fi nd an alternate route. Unli ke n at areas of the county, he said, building r oads in hilly tl'rrain involves expensive grad· ing as well as visual and physical disruption to natural s lope a reas. In addition, he s aid, the route must follow traffic demand or it will serve no useful purpose. Munsell also s aid de velopment has "kind of checker boarded" in the area. Cons ide ring tracts a lready built, under construction or ~proved in connection with exiS\ing road systems, he sa id, alternate routes are limited. Residents also have argued that the new route may not be need ed because the e ne r gy s hortage will lead to sm aller cars and fewe r trips, amd they have contended the r e a re enough roads in the area. In r elated actions Mond ay, commissioners voted 3·1 to ask ~Laff members to include a study of Street of the Golden Luntern ••lignment as µart of u package of s treet changes in Da na P oint a nd Cu pistrano Beach la ter this year. Commissioner Cranston voted agalnstthestudy. They also voted 3·1 to reartirm their endorsement for widening Stonehill Drive in Dana Point to fou r lanes lo handle increaaed traffic. Commissioner Faurano 'otcd "no." , Board Probe Set LOS. ANGELES <AP> -Los Angeles school board members have voted to mvestleate con- fllct ·of-lnterest charges aaialnst hoard mem ber Richard Ferraro. T he Suprem e Soviet's ex Cl'u t ivt.• board. known as the pn.'- sidaum. presumably could also cancel Podgorny's status as pre· sid e nt e ven wit hout a full Supreme Soviet mel'ting. Podgorny, who recently toured Africa. pr oved hi m self one of the mos t dur able Soviet leaders. He escaped Stalin's purges and the in-fighting that followed Stalin's death m 19S3. In the best Soviet tradition, he comes from a working class fa m ily. His father w as a foundry worker. No new member of the Polit· • buro was named in the Moscow rad io announcem ent, reducina the number of m embers to 14. From Page Al 2ND SITE. • • earlier that conde mnation might be required to e nha nce the cor- por ate tax picture. It would have t :iken fi ve favorable votes (a two-thirds m ajority> of coll ege trustees to approve a condemnation action. T he only significant discussion b y t he opposition came when G reinke asked Irvine Company' spokesman Gordon Getchel Ir the recent bidding war for Irvine Com pany owners hip would have an effect on the college·s site ac- quisition. "Are the new Irvine Company owners (a combine that includes I rvlne heiress J o an Irvine Smith> aware that property is be· in g sold below fair market value?" Greinke asked. He was r eferring to the fact that the land the college is buying has an appraised value of about $75,000 an acre. It was offered to the school at the lower figure oC $45,000 an acre ns a n inducement to abandon a previously favored s ite at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue. Oetchel said Mrs. Smith Is a m e mber or the current company, board, wh ic h i s "dul y a uthorized" until the compftny 1 purc hase Is c ulminated . He said any contracts the cur- re nt board enters lntct will be binding on future owners and boards . Victim Named Triple Murder Pr:obed LOS ALAMOS CAP> -The body of a woman found near here Sunday was identified today as that of ~ary Ann Sarris, a 19-year-old UC Santa Barbara &tudent missing since Dec. 6. She died o( a gunshot wound ln the head, sheriff's detectives sold. Identification was made by the Santa Barbara County Coroner's office througb the use of dental charts. Misa 8arrls ot Santa Rosa disappeared at the same time aa two other UCSS students. Jacqueline Rook and Patricia LAney of HunUnaton Beach, both 21. who we.re f o.und murdered in Ref uglo Canyon ln January. TboH deathl are 11 yet unsolved. Sheriff'• Sat. Mike Kirkman eanl he bellev~ the same person was r esponsible for all three deaths. There ere still no ~us· pects In th cases. ' ,. . , .. 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I l By MILTON MOSKOWITZ I The phone company is not exactly shouUne about it. but' I there are numerou:s metropolitan areas in the nation where r it's J>05SJble lo get telephone service al bargain rates. I The telephone is considered such a necessity today that I these rates are offered for the benelit of shut-ms. low· income families and others who must have a connection with the outside world. I THERE IS, OF COURSE, NO test to determine ellgibili· t ty for this service. It's available to anyone who confines I usage of the phone to a bare minimum. • Whether it's a bargain depends on where you Uve. These "low use·• rates have lo be approved by state re- gulatory agencies. Some agencies are tougher on Ma Bell than others. As a result, rates vary. From the con- sumer's standpoint, the best deal 1s the "hfehne" service of· f e r e d b y P ac ific Telephone in the maJor urban areas of Cahfornia. There you Money Tree can get a phone for $2.50 a month. And for that $2 SO, you m ay make JO local calls -or an average of one a day. Each call over JO costs 5 cents. THAT'S TIIE CHEAPEsr PHONE service tn the coun- try. In Chicago, Illinois Bell will give a customer a telephone for $3 50 a month but there's a charge of 10 cents for each call made. In Denver, Mountain States Telephone has a budget rate of $3.M a month, enlltting the customer to 60 calls. In Mmneapohs, Northwestern Bell has a minimum rate or $3.95 a month, with an allowance of 45 local calls. The oddest discrepancy obtains in Ohio, where there • are two Bell comJ?an1es ln Cleveland, served by Ohio Bell, . a 100 percent-Owned subsidiary of American Telephone & Telegraph <AT&T>, the lowest rate is $8.75 a month, which entitles a customer to 30 calls. In Cincinnati. a customer can get a phone for $4 95 a month and make JS calls for this rate. • Cincinnati is served by Cincmnati Bell, which is only 25.7 • percent owned by AT&T. DO TJJE BELL SYSTEftt COJWPANIES go out of their ' way to let people know a bout these "low use" rates? That's open to debate. The New York Stale Public Service Com- mission, acting on a complaint, said recently that New York Telephone had not been m!ormmg customers about the cheapest form of service, which is $4.45 a month plus a charge of 8.2 cents for every call made between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Mondays tbtough Fridays, 6 cents at other times. In CalifQmia, the Public Utilities Commission. 1n addi· tion lo mamtam1"g lhe $2 50 "hfehne" rate, insists Utat the phone company pubhc1ze 1t. P'acif}C Telephone 1s required to spend $250,000 a year advertising tbat low·cos( service. Or course, it's not these bargain rates that enable AT&T to earn $1 billion after taxes every three months. As Ma Bell will explam to. anyone w1lhng ~ listen, it overpnces one service to subsid.azc another. Tf'l'e compaoy says in its cul°· rent annual rePort th;lt on the average 1t costs $16.15 a month lo provide basic home telephone service. However Ma Bell~ays at gels only S9 a month m revenues from bas1~ residence service. HQW IS THE DIFFERENCE MADE up? Mostly by r~ v~nues from long·d1stance ser111c«!. The people who call Jong distance are subs1dmng the cost or phone service for ,customers who need a phone only for local communication 'Last year, for the first time, Ma Bell denved more money f rom toll service than local service. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP> -Consumers will feel the squeeze as the federal govci:nment tightens its grip on chemicals allowed for use on crops. accordJng to mdustry specialists. They predict that vegetable prices will increase, quali· ty wilJ decline, some specially foods may become scarce and gardeners and specialty crop growers will be bard biL .\TISSUE IS AN ENVIRONMENTAL~eciionAgen- cy regulation that requires registration of sticid~ and labels that carry a list of specific crops on ich a pesticide may be used. Extensive testing is a part or the requirement. Companies would rather leave a minor crop olf the label than spend thousands or dollars testing the effects of a pesticide that has hm1ted sales. '-'I've talked to some chemical companJes that said if it's not one of the major crops like cotton. corn. 1 .. ( .-------------soybean or s ma JI CONSUMER it with a lO·foot pole," # J grains, they won't touch said Dr. Winand Hock, a ____ ...._ ______ ~ pesticides specialist at r ' Pennsylvania State 1 University. "THE EFFECT WILL BE ON the homeowner and the; small specially-crop farmer, not the com grower:• He also said mushrooms, strawberries, blueberrias and somtt varieties of apricots and nectatines could become cx- penaiveor scarce. "We definitely have fewer-choices of pesticides," said Ed ffopkln.s, a Pennsylvania vegetable grower. 0 Some com- panies Just discontinued thelr products altA:>gether. "In the future. certain minor crops, things like basil, herbs, horseradishes, parsnips or leek, won't be grown. l'here won't be a No. 1 quality crop. The consumer will h either take the cabbage with a hole ln the lear or go without;" he 1aJd. , AFl'ER BPA BANNED THE USE of the pesticide DDT, Boyd Meru1 a ereenho111e tomato grower ln northcentral Pmnsylvania, turned to a moreexpenalve alternaUve. • 0 We're using • eu. an extremely dangerous material, on the white Oy.'' be Hid. "The fiy Jays lts eggs for 21 clays, and DDT bad a re· sldual,elrect ol 30 days-and took care of tho problem, .. Merli uld. · f • "NOW WE RA VE TO SPRAY evel'f three weeks. Thi matellal cost.a $200a11non and we ute a aallon everytlmie we spray.'• The consumer roots the bill, be said. "We can only absorb so much. If the ton&Ume.r wants pay the cost. be can have any env1roomen~ re1U11tions wants," Mertz said. SAN DIEGO (AP) -lnflaUon ls drh1nc OJI Uie vaJuaUon ol San Diego CowllY land Ma bulldtqi b122 pe cut or more WI y_earl A.laeslOI' &C .. WllUAJUHya.--1!.- -WilUams aa.Jd ~expects the ulilad Yal11aUoo of baU·mllllon parceljlO tie •.7bUllon uatJul71. An aide uid the ftpre WM '!Only ID e:Stlma.ta" made to meet a 1t~te deadline for 1'"·'18 otnclal e.aUmates. WllUams q.r-Uer mated that weumeata;WOWcS io up,20 percent. ./: t ..