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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-06-01 - Orange Coast Pilot17 LA Captor Drug Linked 'Eo Holdout 1 LOS ANGELES <AP)-Illicit •cocaine sales emereed as a fragile thread for police today as officers stationed at an afrport hotel set.Ued back to "play a walling game" with a Florida man hol<ling a woman compa- nion hostage. A teenager also was shot to de- ath in the widening case, and a former pro football player was arrested at the hotel on a drug charge. Members of the police Special Weapqns and Tactics team wait· ed on' the fourth floor of the Airport Marina Hotel where Howard Lee McDowell. 27, of Miami has held his companion of more than two year s. Janel Meyers; ln a suite since Tllesaay morning. An officer at the scene said a police negotiating team con· Unued to talk "Wllh Mc.Dowell lbrouab ilie night but had re- cel ed no response from him or the woman since McDowell sboutecl profanely at about 11 p.11\, :r\iesley for. officers to get • •'¥8.1J~\hedoor. Netnwhllt, officer ~sday nlcht shot 1f death an flniden· tiffed ll·)'N·old nei•hbor of !lc~ell ,mo•was being SQU t in c~oo wi~ &be sale o! '°" caine. The man, who allegedly leveled a shotgun at police. lived directly acl'06s th& hall ftoro an 'apartment shared by Mc.Dowell and )II.as Meyers in Holl)"Wood. Lt. Cllarlet1 Hilble uld 1 McDowell and the teen·a1er, 'wbc>h identity wa.a wllhhetd until .. relatives could be noUfled, were atqualntcd. But the aboothll .{ollow~ 'aeparate lnvesdgatloo. which helgbte~ed TU .. day night when undercover officers purchased $18,000 wc>rtb of co- caine. ~ miree other persona were &r· reateCI in connection with the in· ficers laid, and Jijgbie added that a possible link to the hotel hostage caper was under in· vestigation. Police also arrested f<)f1Jler professional football player Mack Herron, 28, al the hote}. Herron had tried out with the Rams last season as a free agent kick-return spedallst but was cut from the squad. Officers eaid he was found in possession or "a quantity" of cocaine 1nd $23,000 In cash. McDowell's father. the Rev. <See HOSTAGE, Page A2) Rock Thrower Pelts Clememe Freeuuy Area Several motorists travelln1 the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Tuesday r~ported en- counters with a rock-throwing at· tacker who hurled the stones · rrom lhe cover of bushes on the side of the freeway. One ol the victims, Geraldine Meyer, a '5-~ar-old Riverside nurse, oontacted p«>Uce efter the driver's aide windshield or her car was sha\1ered by a rock. She sutrered mirior cuts from broken glass on her left arm and lea. She sought private ~ical attention. Another drivel, Hal Gr~nquist of 23001 Undley st., ltflaalon Vie· jo, reported an object thrown at his car dented lbe roof. Other drivers reported near misses, police said. The attacks oocurred between Avenida Palh:ada and Avenida Pico, police said. \ • cldent prior to the shooting, of. .....-~_~,....., Police said Tuesday's incl· dents apparently had no COMec· Uon with the Santa Ana Canyon activiUes otthe muaberiff' ... ~e­ puttes have dabbed lbe Phantom Rock Thrower, who stabbed and wounded one of them who spotted blm. Lt. Cliff Gates said that although there have been pre- vioua reports or ~pie appearina to throw objeds from overpasses along the San Clemente stretch of the San J>lego Fteeway, ''I don't have anythJna to indicate there waa any COPDectlon between UM lncld~ts ... - Former Orange County 85· sessor Jack Vallerga has been ordered by a Ventura Cowlty Superior Court judge to report to the Jocal Jan Tuesday and begin servina a 60·day sentence im· posed last year. Judge Robert. L. Shaw made the ruling Tuesday after reject. ing defense attorney Richard Murphy's plea that Vallerga, SS.. has suffered enough by two con· victlons and the Jou of his county post. Judee Shaw, who pre,aided over the yenlura trial that led to vau,rga's conviction on cbare~ or mis4ppropriation "r public funds, grand theft and conflict ()f interest also rejected a new re· commendation tiled by the local probation deP.artment. The probation d~art0>ent re· port recommended"'1o Jail tlrl)e at all for Vatlerea despite an earlier recommendation for state Prison and concluded ~at 1 ''jusUce should be tetnpered wil~t' • mercy and the defendant Shoul$1J not be punished further." I Judie Shaw commented that nothinf had occurred since ValleQPI'• conviction to warrant. such leniency. ..I considered mercy and justice In the ftrs\ pl~e,'' l\e aafd. Vallerga h~ paid· a $1,250 line jmposed b J(Nl,JeShaw. Jt '"5 succtsstully allefed ln Vallerga's Ventura trial that he _ lne1ally profited from the sale oC an Orange County.owned corn- (See VALLERGA, Page .U) -·~ ' lly aOBt!RT BAaK R Ol .. Mly .. letttMt CaLra , who bu lth um• n r '°' 14 )'Hrt. •l• daya • t k, hu pumped hl.t l l 1&.lton o1,uo11ne.t·r1xtc1 hla 11 l n UN ana watMd > bi1 IMtd r11 t\d. Tb .. year~ld native 'of Muaac lll awd 1ood· b)'e to It all Tuesday -but nol wltb a warm . 001laloc iJow that 1uch landmarlr day mta t brtna. "Out of ever1 l,000 cuatomtrt, l'd HY that on· 1)' about t~O of them we,_ Jerks." bo aald. But al was ~ ;eru who came into h Huntln1ton Beach Mobil station al Bolu Jca Streitl aud Wamno Avenaae lb.It left a I a1tln1 im1>re11lon oo Calrabone. He wu eapec:iallt vextd b,Y: impatient lidy drivers, paasenby •bo became mraaect when be tan out Ol chance for the telephone and eustomeN wflo te·· fused to wait while be tried to finish lunch. ''They'rtrfpe tllte en wbile you tried to twallow down your 1andwlcbe1/' he observed. "They think you owe th~m ~e w~rJd.''· · Mesa's v\~tory Dodge Settles Out of Court An orange County SUper1or Court lawsuit in which a Costa Meso car dealership was ac- cused'1f false adverti$ln& and un- fair competition bas been settled out of court. Lawyers for Victory Dodge, loc .. 2888 Harbor Blvd., agreed to P"-Y $7,500 in civil penalties und legal fees to refolve the con- sumer's protect.ion action. It was alleged that the firm ad-, vertised a so-called "private" sale of used cars .at sreatly re- duced prices. certified as "tnie and correct" by a notao public and bandied by e named ad- vertising agency with five offices nationwide. The settlement approved by the district attorney's omce en- joins Victory Dodge from 17 forms of alte&edly ml1leading business transactions. It prohibits notarization of ad- vertising material, use of the terms "dealer's cost" or "de- aler's prices or below" and the use of such phrases as "we sell ror less ... 'BlmltHits Edison High Huntington Beach police are investigating a pi~e bomb J>last which ripped thrqugh six student lockers and caused about $300 in damage over the weekend at Edison High School. The explosion occurred ln an empty lock~ so10eUme Satur- day. Tbe damage wa!i dls~vered Sunday by a custodian. accord· ing to Edison High School Seturi- ty Chief Joe Watullk. Watulik said the locker was pried open and the bomb planted ~side. No one was injured. Courts Bankrupt MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP> - Alabama's bank(upl court system, looking for funds tq gel the wheels of justice movln& aaain, has been warned noUo ex· peel much from the state's eeneral fund. Court-generated revenues have fallen $3. 7 million short of expectations thls fiscal year, and as a result the systen;> is 1rindin1 to a halt. ----' • --,... ... =-""--.....=._....,,,""--• • .,_~~ .~---~' ~ -. .,.___ Oally ,..._ •uH f'MI• WALKS AWAV FAoM IT Retlr .. C8trabone Mo1t or all tbou1h. Catrabone d11Uked those who cauaed havoc in his restrooms. ''The &Iris were the worat of all," he sald. "Tbey would put the , dirtiest things on the wall• and some of their drawing• · were p.r~ty bad ... . ,. He aald that men, on the otber hand, were usually content lo write verses and Joke.. "There haa been a lot less of that kind of stuff in recent montha," he 11Jd. "And you know why? We pbt out-of-order alan• on the rest rooms and locked them up. That's why." "Mobil didn't llke It, but the hell wlth Mobil. If they wanted to maintain the reat roonu, then floe.'' Catrabone sallt one young woman one• left a trail of soap from the rest room to her car. "I rushed ln and saw that abe had ripped otJ the dis- penser. I got the car's number and called the police. But you never b~ar from the police," he ob· served. Catrabone and his wife Mar7 have lived in Hunt· in gt.on Beach aince 195!. · He said he is plannlnJ a vacatf()ll trip to Colorado after he 1eta accuatomed to retirement. lie will travel to Brockto_'?,, Mass., t.o vt1Jt relaUVutm•T•ll. One can guess that be won 'l be spending m1,1ch of~ his leisure lime aro\µld the old g~ station. State's Errands . """" Get Pedal Power SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov .• Edmund Brown Ir. 's "small·is· beautiful" office is to kick off a new program today: Fifty bicycles for state -workers to pedal from office to office. Said state Architect SiQ'l Van der R.Yn, announcing tbe Office of Appr'Oprlat.e Technology's pflot program: "Bike15 are a fast and fun way to aet around the Capitol area. They are quiet~ non-polluting, economic, don't lake up parking space and give bureaucr.al! some needed exercise.'' Currently, slate einployes- have no transit opUon for short- dUrtance trips or errands, and moal b'equenUt 119e ,,:abs or •late vehicles, Vander Ryn said. The state is negotiating a con· triact wtth a private vendor for Cdltl Incident the bikes, which will be three-speeds or one-speeds, said Jonathan Katz, project dire<:tor .at OAT. • Depending on bow many main· tenance checks the contract will provide, the state will pay between $400 and S600, Katz said. The bikes will be asslaned to various departments where they can be checked out !or trips, he said. . Katz said preliminary surveys were conducted aat summer tha\ indicated interes( lo such a program. Many state buildings are within a five·block radius and the terrJlin is Oat. ~£ the Idea ls successful, OAT would recommend that the state buy and maintain a larger fleet of bicycles, said Katz. .~Four Teens Face "' ,; ~ " -- M urder Try R8ps Four teenag-ers from, Cof9na were b\ custody today.altec.tbey a1leaedlY tried to break into a camper parked at Corona del Mar Maln Beach and then shot at their intended victim aa be pursued them. Newport Beach detective Bob Hardy said charaes of attempted murder will be filed aa..inat the four 18 year olds. All four l('e lo Orange County Juvenile Court. The lnciqent reportedly start~ about • p.m. at the camper belonging to CJarrnet Kina. 20, which was parked at lh.e public beach. Kln1, stationed ln San Fran- cisco with the-U.S. Navy, told police he and a companion, a 17-year-old Coata Mesa girl, were playing cards ln the camper when they beard noises comln1 from the front of the vehicle. The pair 8'Ud they saw two teenaaen on either stde of the truck, apparently trying to pry open the doors. Kln1 yelled at th~m and they took off 1n a car with two other teenaaers. He told officers be decided to follow to get the car's license number, which bls companion wrote on her arm. But as they sped in pursuit or the Oeeing vehicle westbound on Coast Hlibway, King said be saw one of the youths aim a rifle at him. ~ He said he shoved hi• compa- nion tQ the floor Ju&t a,. the paasenaer side windshield shat- tered. At that poin..t Kina said be swerved his camper into the car, caullina U to crash Into two P•rked vehicles ih the 1100 block of Wat Coast Highway. w•tneases who called police aald they 11w OM of the crashed car·s oce\\panla runnina from the scene with a rifie. Offlcen located the youth and weapon not fer from the crash site. Ambassador Freed GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala <AP> -Eduardo. Caa'anova Sandoval, 58, El Salvador's ambassador to Guatemala, treed by lefUat kid· nape.rs Tuesday with a bullet wound in his foot, said he was hooded, questioned copstantly and li•M two oupa of coffee dur· ing bis 48-hour ordeal. HOSTAGE ••• • James McDawell, of Plttsbur1h • new here alter police contacted him, but police investigator Jim Smlth said the only contact lhe father had made was thr<>uah a tape reci>rdlna. No response was received. aald Smith. A police psychologist who earller unsuccesafuJlyl\egotiated wltb tbe youqer McDowell to tlV'• himself up remained on band. McDowell, who made no im- mediate demands, was believed to have two guns. Hotel guests on the same floor said they heard • woman tell police, "Don't come in. he'• iota sun!·· The incident apparen~ly wu set oft by an argument Monday nlaht between McDowell and the woman, said police Lt. Dan Cooke. The woman called sheriff'• deputies saying she wu being beaten and raped at the hotel, but.deputies could not vert· ty the call. • The woman then call~ Los Angeles police Tuesday momln&. Police teld McDowell hfcl been •due to lfO to court in Los An&e/es Tuesday on cocaine posaeaa on charges. 1Je is also wanted in Norfolk, v• .. for charges of con· spiracy to sell heroin. r VALLER~A . puterized property a]>praiaal proaram made avaihlbl~ tO a South Carolina county. It was testified that Valleraa received more than $3,000 in fees as a result of his illegal adfons. Vallerga was one of 11 as· sessor's office employes indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after a lon'"g investieation of that nHice. Former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw, who-was-c-ounty lls· sessor and Vallerga's immediate superior al the time or the in· vestiaation, bas been found guil· ty In two Orange County Superior Court trials. Hinshaw's appeal has been re· jected in one case and is still un· der consideration in ihe other. Vallerga, who chose to be tried outside Orange County in bis two trials, was found auilty by a Kern County Superior Cou.tt judge in Bakersfield of conspiracy and sentenced to one year's proba- tion. TuvAnonUta See~ Seized SAN JOSE CAP) -Carol G8lri says she could hardly believe her eyes as two tnen llt a rar and tossed it lnto the woods within sight of her lookout tower on Mt. Hamilton east of here. She radioed for help and vol~· teera from tbe. University ol California's nearby Lick Observatory quickly ext- inguished the small fire. She alSo notified law enforce· menl officers, who set up a · roadblock and later arrested three men in a pickup truck matching a descrlptioo provided by the lookout. Apartme nt Borns LOS ANGELES <AP) -A fire of undetermined origin de1troy~ a three-story apan· ment building Jn. Hollywood Tuesday. causln~ $500,-000 in damages, fire officJalJ 11114.. ·interest Bike . ~ • ..,\. i • ~...,. WASHINGTON (AP> ""-The banks !el.med tflat blth t•N&t recent lncre&ffS In Interest rates rates were not the answer to tbelr by some bankl cou.ld undermine problems. confidence in the economy and "We need interest rates that worsen the. nation's inflation a.re at a reasonable and at,tol• rate, Ptesldent Carter's bud8tl level to fnCO\IJ'al• bttalnaa in· director •ald today. vestment, •• Lance aud. Al~ the bank increases Lance'• c:one.rR ~emm have been l.n abort.· term r.alel 10 from 4P .iDcteU b}'. tome maJcjt'. 'far, BUCllet Dinlctor Ben r..ance 1t1DQla.t..-10U..1rprimeta; said there ii danier that loac· terMt ntel · lfOiJ» ~~ to '" Ptr-term rates, includinc home cent, lhe se®nd increue In this mortgage Interest Mlle&, wW also tm portant short-term rate ln be affected. three weeks. "I don't think the country does well when there are abnormall)' hltll interest r,tea." Lance said at a F.iefilll: ~In u1• and 1.97$, WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Central Intelllaence ' Agency, wbicb tried for years to keep the ~bc!ation of 1is suburban Viretnia headquarters secret, is planning to open Its doors to touriSt.s. Beginning nelt month, a CIA spokesrnan..sald Wed- nesday. the agency will conduct building toura. He made1tplain, however. the agency isn't planning to let tourists wander around un· escorted . To lessen the chances or _ a CIA operntive's cover be· ing blown. the spokesman said the tours will be con- ducted on SaturdaYS only. Teenager SwTentkrs After Siege FREMONT CAP) -A gun- wielding 16-year-old surrendered peacefully after holding 10 high school students and a teacher hostage for 30 minutes, police said. Officers said no one was in- jured in the incident Tuesday at Hillview High School here. The bby, a former Fremont student who now lives in Castro Valley, was ·held for Investiga- tion of false imprtsonment, possessing an· illegal gun and brandisblng a weapon. He was to appear in Alameda County Juvenile Court in San Leandro. Police said the teen-ager had entered the school with a sawed off .22 caliber rifle when he en- tered the classroom and ordered the students and teacher to line up against a wall. He then de· manded that the administration contact police. Officers quickly surrounded the building while school officials confined other students and teachers to classrooms. A police officer spoke with the armed youth over the school in- tercom and the boy agreed to throw out his gun and come out with bis bands up. ffe told reporters the increues were not Ju•Ufied on butc economic cooslderaUons Cit $he supply Jnd demJnd of money, since .. J,.ance arp.e:l, ~e la an abur>dalll supplX" 0( mobe)'. If anything, he saitl. \).anb could obtain more ft\.ooey by increas- in.1 int,test payments on savings accouob. · While Lance appeared tareful not to criticize Chairman Arthur F. Burns. of the .Fede.r.alReserve Board direcUy, he did clb-iree with alf atsument frequeqtly made by Burns that interest .rates riae,ln r.aponse to.the lnfla- tion rate. He said if Iona-term rates should also iftcreue. "I think that is intl,tionary and becomes seU.fullilling. "Ttiey have tried to combat in· flation with interest rates pre- viously and that did not work," Lance said, referring to the double-digit interest rates that nearly matched the nation's double·dil:lt inClation rates in 1974 and part of 1975. He said consumers and bus1- nesfes may interpret the in· crease in interest rates as ln· dicating a higher inflation rate ahead. That could choke off home-building and home-buying. as well as the business invest- ment the nation needs, be said. He also said the increase in in· terest rates, coupled with con- cern over inflation, is largely responsible for lhe recent decline in the stock market. Bandits Hit Restaur ant In Cle mente Two holdup men, one of them armed with a .38·caliber pistol and a knife, took $120 from a cashier at the Nook restaurant, 111 W. Avenida Palizada, San Clemente, Tuesday, and escaped. Police reported no injuries among employes or customers. The gun-toting suspect was described as about 30, with shoulder-length blond, striner hair, blue eyes, 6-foot·l and with a thin build. Witnesses said he wore a brown sweater over a white Tee-shirt, and a blue and yellow cap with the partial legend, "Miners' Auto ... " The second robber was said to be 5-foot-11, about 170 pounds and wearing a dark brown sweater. . Police were unable to furnish further details. c VO Mesa Woman· Injured When Car, Truck Hit A 20-year-old Costa Mesa 9.'oman suffered major Injuries Tuesday near Cook 's Corner in the Trabuco Canyon area when her sport sedan crossed into on- CiOm ing traffic lanes and collided 'fith a truck, pinning her in the wreckage. Laura Scherbarth, of 2453 Fuchsia Ave., was listed In stable copdltion today at Saddleback Community Hospital, along with one of the two passengers In the car. Joan Hannay, 46, of Orange. was also listed in stable condi· lion. while Jody Hannay, 3, was treated and released, according to hosptt.al spokesmen. Oranee County Fire Depart· ment personnel worked ror a ruu hou.r alter the initial accident dis· patch to free Mrs. Scherbarth, whose lees were imprisoned in ttUmpled metal. Flremen were forced to cul · away the roor of the mantled auto and crawJ lntQ it with the victim to administer medical aid. Caliromia Htghway Patrol of· Cicen said Mrs. Scherbartl\ was evidently travelinf too t•st under' ptevallln~ conditlona when her 1p6rt sedan crossed the center line of Et Toro Road. The vehicle collided almost headon with a semi truck rif which CHP officers said was driven by Richard Munson. 22, of W1 Newman Ave., Huntineton Beach. I .an e Assails Bank Interest Rate Hikes WASHINGTON (AP> -The recent increases in interest rates by some banks could undermine confidence In the economy and worsen the nation's Inflation rate, President Carter's budget director sal<l loday. Although the bank increases have been ln short-term rates so far, Budget Director Bert Lance said there is danger that lon1· term rates. including home mortgaee interest rates. will also be atrected. •' l don't think the country does well when there are abnormally high interest rates," Lance said at a briefing. "In 1974 and 1975, banks learned that high interest rates were not the answer to their problems. "We need interest rates that are al a reasonable and stable level to encourage business in- vestment," Lance said. l::!.-L--1-Lance's concern stemmed ~Klflf,lf from an lncrea$e by some major . banks last week ln their prime ln- T ---Bo terest rates from 61~ to s:i.. per· LA.Me ""' JI' ote cent, the second increase in this · important short-t.erm rate in Retirement community voters lbree weeks. helped spell the defeat or two He told ~rtet'a the lncreas~ school construction measures In were not juatlfled. on baste the Capistrano Unified School economic considerations of the District Tuesday. • s~ppl{ and demand of money, A $39 million school construe· srnce, Lance argued, there is an tion bond issue and a $10 mlllion abundant. supply of money. It state building loan l•ined ap-anything, he said, banks could prov al of a majority of the obtain more money by lncreas· voters, but failed to win the Ing ihterest payments on savings necessary two-thirds majority accounts. requlred to pass. While ~ce appeared careful The local bond issue won 58 not to cnticlze Chairman Artt)ur percef\t voter approval lhe state F. Bums Qf the Federal Reserve Joan 56percent. ' Board dlrcctly, he did dlsa~e' Final results on the bond issue wltfl an argument frequently ~re: made by Burns that interest -~-. S,149 rates rise ln response to the irilla· -~3~ Uoor~ Resuits'on the state apportion· He taid IC long-~-.rm rates tQent election wew:e: should also Increase. "I think -\'es, 4,834 that Is inOatlonary and becorr)es -No. 3,657 self-fulfilling. 60-day Sentence Ordered By TOM BARLEY Oftlle 0.llY 1'1 .. 1 SUit Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerga has been ordered by a Ventura County Superfor Court judge to repart to the local jail Tuesday and begin serving a 60-day sentence im· posed last year. Judge Robert L. Shaw made the ruling Tuesday after reject· ing defense attorney Richard Murphy's -plea that Vallerga, 55, has suffered enough by two con· victions and the loss or his county post. Judge Shaw, who presided over the Ventura trial that led to Vallerga's conviction on charges or misappropriation of public funds. grand theft and conruct of interest also rejected a new re· commendation filed by the local probation department. The pr.obation department re· port recommended no jail time at all for Vallerga despite an earlier recommendation for stale prison and concluded that "justice should be tempered with mercy and the defendant should not be punished further." Judge Shaw commented that nothing had occurred since Vallerga's conviction to warrant ·such leniency. "l considered mercy and justice in the first place," he said. Vallerga has paid a $1.250 fine imposed by Judge Shaw. It was successrully alleged in Vallerga'a Ventura trial 'that he illegally profited from the sale of an Orange County-owned com- puterized property appraisal program made available to a South Carolina county. It was testified that Vallerga received more than $3,000 an fees as a result of his illegal actions. Vallerga was one of 11 as· sessor's office employes indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after a long invesllgat.lon of that office. Former congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw, who was county as· sessor and Vallerga's immediate superior' al the time or the in- vestigation, has been found guil- ty in two Orange County Superior Court Uials. Hinsbaw's appeal has been re- jected in one case and is still un· , der consideration in the other. I \.. TEN CENTS o.i1, ~o .. ,._ • .., IUCll•,. or.u VET GIVES SHOT AS DOYLE APPLIES HEADLOCK • 'Bite' is On He Holth Dogs for Slwts By STEVE MITCHELL OI TM D.tlly P1IOI Sl111 Holding dogs for the veterinarian's needle ls Mike Doyle's second most favorite thing. "My favorite thing is getting up in the morning," the Costa Mesa Animal Control officer quipped. Ofricer Doyle kept about 760 do~ from chewing on the vets Tuesday night during a rabies clinic al the Orange County fairgrounds. BUT WHILE TllE DOG docs got off without a scratch, omcer Do)'le was 1'itte" four times. "That's four times that it really fe't like I was bit," Doyle explained. "Wtten they JU.St grab your hand and look' you in the eye, that doest\ 't count.'' One or the canines broke throueh the animal control ot· facer's glove and fingernail. "I won't be forgetting that dog," Doyle said today. •'That one really hurt." HE DID ADMIT THAT he had the help of another animal control officer for the really nasty customers. And how many of those did he handle? ,.,At least four." Doyle said. ·'Actually. we had about 60 or 70 that went s ideways, so tospealo." Why did the dogs pick Qoyle to ch~w orr? Doyle said the first tbing the vet told him Tuesday was. "I don't want to get bit tonight." SO DOYLE GOT TO HOLD the pointy end of 760 dogs. "I've been doing these rabies clinics for four years now.'' Doyle said. ··And if you look In the eyes of the owners, you'd think they're the ones getting the shots, not the animals," he laughed. But Mike Doyle's the only one getting the bites. "I guess that's what they pay me for," he said. , f f , Police ·slay LA Captor LOS ANGELES <APJ A 27· year-old Miami man wanted on drug charges was shot to death today and the woman who of. Cicers believed was a hostage walked safely out of their hotel room after police fired tear gas into the suite, officers satd. Howard Lee McDowell of Miami was shot as he emerged from the ps-choked room with Janet Meyers, his companion for the last two years. · Other details were n<>l immedi· ately available. Police, believing she was a hostage, had launched an assault on the fourth-floor i·oom of the Airport Marina Hotel on Tues· day, forcing McDowell, 27, of Miami. to a bathroom where they had remained barricaded more received, said Smith. A police psychologist who earlier unsuccessfully negotiated with the younger McDowell \o give himself up remained on hand. McDowell, who made no im·. mediate demands, was believed to have two euns. Hotel eucsts on the same noor said they heard a woman tell police, "Don't come in. he's got a 1un!" The woman then called Los · Anaelt$ police Tuesday mom1n,. Considerable low cloudi· neas ~ght and Thurs· day. morning, but bee-om· mf mOstJy sunny Thurs· day afternoon. Lows toni&hl 58 to 62. Highs ThursdaY 88 to 7S. INSIDE TODAY Dailu Pilot Editor Tom Ktwtl"""" a talt. a.to ta.ttcr 111 tM prtdfcanwnt of judging tht .tal•'a liittt ChiU at tta. Bolboci B<W Club'• cookolf. S.• 'FOod 1«Hon1 CJ. , AJ DAILY fJILOT C Hopeful Pleads 'Guilty' A IW'W1ce at.aUon overator who naueNlll\1111 eampaJ1n.S for tlle Oran1e County Board or Supcnborl laJt June ple&aded pllt1 Tu y In Suvcrtor Court rather thaa face lrlal on pimping chart Doqlu 1 Oavjd1on. 32, or Santa Ana. filed th~ plH ahortly a.f~r a JllTY had been .. ltt't.t:d In J u d I e K e n n ~ l h 1-: I. 1t "' • 11 cowt.room. Form r Fant. Di1trlct can· d'd•U Oavld1on and co· cW Ddaal Ellyahn London. 25, alto ol i. A.na, pit IUllt.>' to mi.idemnnar morala cbar&es ln901 IClllJ~ and act ol proatitdJan Judo Laa Mt June ZI u the date be will HDtence both men. Tb•Y face a pouible alx month count.J j.U t4rm and a $SOO fine. Lol1doo. a citben of Iarael, alto faces paaible depertaUon to hi~ native land. The cbai=ges contained an a grand jury indictment stemmed from the operation or the Vegas Modeling studio in Santa Ana which wu the tar1et of a number or police raids prior to its closing under the provisions of the Red Light Abatement Act. TONIGHT COAST COMMUNlTY COLLEGE BOARD -· Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p m. OCC LECTURE · "Anllques and Collectibles," Fine Arts 119. 7·JOp.m. "EQUUS " · South Coas t Repertory Theater. Tuesday. Sunday through June 11, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, J UNE Z OCC LECTURE · "Assertion Training." Fine Arts 119, 7 :30 p.m . Rock Thrower Pelts Clemente Freeimy Area Several motorists traveling the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Tucsdu)' re.ported en· counters with a rock-throwing al· tacker who hurled the stones from the cover of bushes on lhe side of lhe freeway. One of the victims, Geraldine Meyer, a 45·ycar·old Riverside nurse. contacted police after the driver's side windshield or her car was shattered by a rock. She suffered minor cuts from broken glass on her left arm and leg. She sought private medical attention. Another driver. Hal Granquist of 23001 Lindl<.'y St .. Mission Vie· jo. reported an object thrown at his car dented the roor. Other drivers reported near misses, police said. Lt. Cliff Gates said lhut a~though there have been pre· v1ous reports of people appearing to throw objects from overpasses along the San Clemente stretch of the San Diego Freeway, "I don't have anything lo indicate there was any <.'onnection bet"een the incidents... , Police said Tuesday's inci- dents apparently had no connec· lion with the Santa Ana Canyon activities of the man sheriff's de· puties have dubbed the Phantom Rock Thrower, who stabbed and wounded one of them who spotted him. O~ANGlCOAaT c DAILY PILOT ·-· ..... -..-·--Jac••.<.w. Vote-*<11_0._M_ ,,_ ........ ... .., ~ ..... _... """-..... .. ~ ... .._ ._.. ... _ .... """'Ma....,... ... ._ eoete .... omo. ......... .:=.~:: :-o.~ .. mi. Mesa Trains Super Sitters • month, and coordinator Shella They're called Super stuera. but thut d.llllncUon doean '& com~ until they complete three bour'I of lrainlna. · The Costa Mesa Department ot Leisure Servlcet offers the baby 1ltUn1 aemtnara for y9un1stcra over the aae or 11 The department arad1.1aled its flral b1'tch or Super Sitters lain Mass Death . Trial J . . Dey PickS Open Jury selection began today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a man accus~ of killing seven people and wound· ing two others in a shooting spree July 12 on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Edward Charles Allaway, 37, of Anaheipt, faces trial on seven counts of murder. two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of assault with In· tent to commit murder. Wldoe says the 20 girls will be hard at work all summer practic· Ins what they learned. Mra. Wldoe bu a cerWtcate fD nur1ln1 acbool education, and haa aev~ years experience u a teacher and recreation, coordinator. ''We teach our altters bow to 1 work with children in a poaltive manner," Mrs. Wldoe hid. The children learn from a registered nurse how lo bold, feed and change a baby's diapers, and what to do lf the tot appears to be ill. The three one-hour classes in· elude lessons ln elementary first aid from Costa Mesa paramedics. Ctly police officers aho teach the children bow to protect the home from intruders. Mrs. Widoe said &be will offer more than one class beginning ,fuly 13 tr lhere are enough appli· cants. "La.st month we had a long waltini list," she aald. · The lectures will be held in the Downtown Community Center, 594 Center St. Mrs. Widoe said she will turn the names of parents seeking sitters over to re- cent graduates who mi1bt be looking for summer jobs. · For information about the classes,ca11556-5300. quiet Fun . ~-.-·---·-·-·-.;-~,.. ~ Dlllty ~lltl Stiff ..._.. SUPER SITTER JILL MYERS, 11, PRACTICES Shella Wldoe Entertain• Brien Grounbaugh He has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity to the multiple felony counts con· tained in a grand jury indJcl· ment. • Jury selection got under way today in Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom while de· puty public defender Ron Butler took further steps to insure that Allaway·s first wife will be available as a defense witness. \State's Errands Get Pedal Power Mesa's Victory Dodge Settles ....., · Out of Court An Orange County Superior Court lawsuit in which a Costa Mesa car dealership was ac· cused of faJse advertising and un· fair competition has been settled out of court. If the apparently reluctant Mrs. Carol Koslowski or Jlazel Park, Mich., can be brou~ht to California she is expected to testify that Allaway showed signs of mental instability during their 13·year marriage which ended in 1972, Buller said. Documents added to the bulkv Allaway file late Tuesdav i~. dicate that the defendar.1 un derwent electric sho1.:ic 1herapy for apparent mental disorder five years ago in a mental inslitu lion SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's "small·is· beautiful" office kicked orf a new program today: Fifty bicycles for state workers to pedal from office to office. • Said slate Architect Sim Vari der Ryn, announcing the Office of Appropriate Technology's pilot progrart\: "Bikes .are a fast and run way tc ~e1 arour.<! th• Capitol area. They 11re quif't, non.polluting, economic, don't take up parkmg ~pi.tee and give bureaucrats some reeded exercise.•• Ccrrently, state• employes MAP SHOWS TWO.MILE FISH FRY PARADE ROUTE • Bands, HorHI, F1o•t• Featured In Saturday March $100,000 ·Sought Tluough E.ish E'IJY- Fish Fry coordinaton are set· Ung a goal of $100,000 for the 32nd annual Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor lion.a' Club Fish Fry and Carnival this weekend at Uon's Park. That'• about $3,846 an ho~r durlnc the three.day reativltlea, according to Lions 1 Pretldent Conrad "Shorty" Scbeafer. This year's Flah Fry falli on the Golden Aftnlveraary of the local Uons' Club, and club mtm· bets are looking for record pro- c eed 1 for communlly youth croup1 and cb4rl&y or1anba·. Uons. Htahli1bttnc the weekend events will be tJ\e lwo·tnlle ~arade befinnl~ at 10~30 a.M S1turd1y. Parade chaltman Dlcll CantenMft Hid there ,rill be le ldMlol bands co~ for. have no transit option ror short· distance trips or errands, and most frequ4?ntly use cabs or stale vehicles, Van der Ryn said. The stale is negotiating a col\· tract with a private vendor for the bikes, which will be three.speeds or one·speeds, said Jonathan Katz, project director at OAT. Depending on how many main· tenance ctedca the contract will provide, the state will pay between S400 and S600. Katz said The bikes will be assigned to various departments where they can be checked out for trips. he said. Mesa Plans Crime Forum A burglary prevention pro· gram is being offered at Soulh Coast Plaza through June 8 by the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment. Seven community service of- ficers, plus community relations officer Sig Swanstrom will be on hand to answer questions in Carousel Court. They will band oul burglary prevention booklets and set up appointments for Costa Mesa re· sidents who would like to en· grave their valuables. For further inform a lion, call Swanstrom atss&-5320. Lawyers for Victory Dodge, Inc., 2888 Harbor Blvd., agreed to pay $7,500 in civil penalties and legal fees to resolve the con· sumer's protection action. It was alleged that the firm' ad· vertised a so-caUed "private" sale of used cars at greatly re· daced prices, certified as "true and correct" by a notary public and handled by a named ad· vertising agency with five offices nationwide. The settlement approved by the district atto~n1;t& olfict> en· Joins Victory 'D~9-.1e trom 11 forms of allegedly lnisleading business transactions. • It prohibits notarization of ad4 'vertising material, ase of the terms "dealer's cost" or "de- aler's prices or below" and the use of such phrases as ••we sell for less." Courts Bankrupt MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP) - Alabama's bankrupt court system, lookir'lg for funds to get the wheels of justice moving again, ha.S been warned not to ex· peel much from the state's general fund. Court-generated revenues have fallen $3.7 million short of expectations this fiscal year, and as a result the system is grinding to a halt. Tennis Rackets Wilson -Kramer Auto2raph Chris Evert-~uto&raph World Class -Advanta2e Stan Smith -12000 Dunlop -Fort Bancroft -Bjorn Bort2 Yonex Prince Racket Strinlinf , • -~ . • ·Molucc\av Aid Call • Changed ASSEN, Tbe Netherlands (AP> -South Moluccan terroriata holding at least 55 penons hosta1e on ,JI:. train near here urgenUy asked for an ambulance today, but 90 rotnutea later au~oriUes were told emergency help was no longer needed. A Justlce Ministry spokesman said a woman medical student atnona the hoetqes telephoned authorities and told them, "A man bad been sick for a few mo· m'1>ts but had recovered ao there ls no need lot the ambulance." Tbe ambulance. which hid been.drivai to within IOO yantl of the train, bad already been pulled back .it~ the hijackers aave D() stanal ror detectlvet 1o approach with a band car and a 1t1'etcber. The tram ls halted In. pasture near GUmmen, eight miles north Of bere. Dr. Dick 'Mulder. a psychiatrist talklr.g with the hi· Jackers by telephone, told the medical student it was uraent that the ambulance be allowed to take aw&¥ tt...man and a preg- nant woman hostage, Mrs. Nelleke Ellenbroek·Prlnsen. "Thereupon a terrorist grabbed the telephone from t.he woman and aald thla would not be done," the Justice Ministry spokesman aald. The ambulance call stirred speculatlqn that the terrorists in· tended to release Mrs. Ellen- broek-Prinsen, who ls seven months pregnant. Pr991 r.,,e AJ PUBLIC ••• • schools in the coastal area, but be emphasized that no definite plans could be made until de· velopment actually gets under way. The audience members who· were given 40 minutes to air their views discussed several points in tbe report, but most were con- cerned with two topics -the closure of schools wit.h declining enrollment and the relocation of Mc Nally. The report was mildly crltlcized by three teachers who came to talk about their particular schools or programs. They said the report bad not been • given to the district's faculty for comment. Questions raised about the r~· port by the audience and school board members will be answered by district staff members at the next such study sesslon Aue. 30. Trustees indicated they would make a better effort at getting the public's point of view at the next meeting. ··we've got to get off this bloody podium," added Trustee Don Smallwood. ''When we sit up here (in the Costa Mesa City Council chambers) people have to address us as if we are sov· erclgns, which we are not.·· Briefcase Stolen Realtor Phil L. Richardson of 276 E. 19th st., Costa Mesa, told police Tuesday someone entered hls car during the evening hours and took a briefcase and pocket calculator valued at $250. Suicide Verdict Opposed .. A Lquna Nlauel woman who was widowed July 14 when her husband's car plunged from a 200·foot cliff near Dana Point Harbor has tone to court to con· test the coroner's verdict or suicide. An Orange County Superior Court judge assigned to the hear· ing scheduled for July 12 will be asked to revene the verdict and rule that the death of Gary Westgard Stevens was an acci· dent. Stevens, 35, of 23896 Taranto Bay, died when hi.a car left the road at high speed and fell 200 feet from elms overlooldn& Dana Point Harbor. Coroner's officers returned a verdict of suicide after noting that Stevens was travelin& at a high rate of speed, made no at· tempt to brake at the cliff edge and had been drinking heavily. It was also noted during the coroner's investigaation that Stevens arg ued with hi s estranged wife, Sharon, shortly before he left in the car. It is argued for 'Mrs. Stevens that she and her husband had been planning a reconciliation, that he left no s uicide note and gave no evidence of despondency to friends or relatives. lt is argued in her lawault that eight out of 10 persons who com· mit suicide make sure that so- meone knows of their intention. µeputies File Suit Over Bargaining A refusal by Orange County supervisors to recognize the As· sociatlon of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs as a bargaining agent has sparked a lawsuit flied by the angry lawmen. Their lawyer will arg~ at a Superior Court hearing to be scheduled this week that the as· sociation is competent to argue such ussues as bours and pay for its ntembera. The associatlon holds what is described in co1.1nty parlance as "v4!rified atatus." The writ filed in Superior Court seeks elevation of that status to "recognized." Th~essoclaUon claims that the county board's denial constitutes a violation of slate labor laws. I. Two Meq Booked . VISALIA <AP > -Two Los Angeles County ,men have been booked here for investigation of tranaporting Illegal aliens, · Tulare County authorities report. Richard t.«cClain, 23, of Gardena, and Carlos Hernandei, so, of Hawthorne, were arrested Tuesday. S,..DOlml I. W. Abel, 68, is retiring to- day after 12 years aa presi· dent of the United Steelworkers, one of the na· ti on 's most powerful labor unions. Canyon Trip Marred by Fatal Crtash A vacation visit to the Grand Canyon area of Arizona turned into tragedy for three Orange Coast. families Tuesday when their motorbome lefl a highway and overturned, killing one passenger Jnd fnjuring t.he othe~. ClndY Cburckl.(t. 25, of 1082 E. Main St.., nis'tin, was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital in Williams, Ariz., with muaive head and chest injurioa. Passengers Clinton and Sharleen Silverman, of 8272 Le Conte Drive, Huntington Beach, were admitted to the same hospital with injuries sustained in the rollover accident. The driver of the motorhome, Linda Neer, 25, of 12162 Jentges Ave., Garden Grove, was alaoln· ju red in the crash. Spokesmen for the Arizona State Department of Public Safe. ty said the Neer woman fell asleep at the wheel. InvesU•ators said the vehicle ran off State Route 65 some 26 miles 50\lth of the Grand Canyon when the fatirued Miss Neer dozed oU lh the driver's sea\. hi Fiscal Troubles Or&l)ge County supervisors aren't sure they will allocate another $65,000 this year to help the West Orange County Municipal Court pay it.a billa. The board unanimously agreed- Tuesday to ask county staff members to see if they can legal· ly withhold some of the money Court Administrator Richard Wack requested to finiah this fis. cal year. "What if we don't do this, gentlemen'?" Supervisor Ralph Diedrich atked. Wack a aid an increae in the number ot jurors needed, added payment.a for lnterpreters .00 the need for addiUonal court re. porters, along with hikes in poataae. insurance and supplies led to the deficit In the court's $2 million budget. Supervisors reprimanded Wack for not coming to them earlier )Vith his budget problems. And, notina a $3,000 deficit in the travel budaet, Supervisor Ralph Clark suggested, "If you don't have the money, you just don't go to the conference." Supervisor Laurence Schmit said he has heard of counUes where budget overrun.a "come out of the salaries of those in· volved." As for the extra jury expense of $16,000 more than in the budget, Clark noted Harbor Municipal ~urt official.If expecl to save $19,000 a year by increasing the"' number or jurors on call and cut· ting the number physically pre· sent. Vietnamese· Found Guilty In Slaying A Vietnamese refugee who slabbed and.kllled a fellow coun· tryman durlDI what was described In hls Orange County Superior Court lrlal u a drunken quarrel in a Garden Grove apart· ment was fOUJld aunty of fnvolun- tary manslauahter late Tuesday. Bandit Feels 'Rim.Down' Judge William Thomson de- livered that verdict after Phan Van Nguyen, 34, waived his right to a jury trial on murder ctiarges rued after Nb~ Neoo Huynh, 33, was it.ebbed and kWed last ' Jan.20. • ~· June1. 1917 A •',. DAil Y flll.OT _ 111 IDs ~aw l'ietorg Bug Inez Moore of East Cleveland, Ohio, gets a hug from grandson John after winning a ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court that a city ordinance prohibiting more than one grandchild living in a home is unconsUtut1onal. Postmasters Upset Over Salary Report WASHINGTON (AP>-The Postal Service, which increased salaries for top offtclals witbout issuing a press release, is upset- ting postmasters by going public with their pay. "If a postmaster's salary is published, people in the town who make less money are bound to be resentful," a spokesman for postmasters says. The public relations depart· ment of lbe mall agency, sending out news release!\_ and letters to the editor, is dJsclosing lnforma· tion about area post offices, in- cluding the pay or the local pQStmuter. As an example, a Jetter by Postal Service 1pokesman D. J amisob Cain, published In the Beckle:y,_ W. Va.. Post-Herald and Re~ster, informed readers that the Coal City, W.Va .. postmaster earns $19,044 In salary and benefits. Frank Miklozek, executive director of th~ National Associa· lion of Postmasters, charged Tuesday the Postal Service policy is designed to create re- sentment ~against postmasters. He said the move is part of a campaign to eliminate many postmaster jobs. But Cain said the public rela· lions effort is an attempt "to show bow· important the· Postal Service is to the local economy.·· Another Postal Service source e~pressed surprise that tbe postmaster association is com· plaining about public pay dis· closure. He said the organization is suing the government over some raises that were withheld. •'I would think that they would be glad to have their salaries made known," the source said. Alt.hoaah the Postal Service's top 18 executives received pay raises last month, no press re· leases were issued, Cain said, because all 18 are staying in their present jobs .. The agency's top executive. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Ballar, now receives $66,000 , the ~ame as a Cabinet orticial. Future executive pay t)ikes will be made public, Cain said. ... SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ei&ht I state Senate backers of the death penalty sar they are undecided.. or unwi It n g to commit • themselves on the vote to over~ ride Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s ' veto. That leaves the attempt to override the Democratic gov- ernor's veto of capital ptmiab- ment as many as six votes short of passage in the Senate, accord- ing to an Associated Press poll ' conducted Tuesday. I The latest survey of the 400 members of the Senate turned up 21 votes to override Brown's I veto, 10 senaton who said they would vote no, i.nd nine who said they were undecided or did not f want to comment until the 1 formal vote. "I think we've gof the votes in the Sena~. but it's really going~ • be tough m the Assembly," said • death penalty supporter Sen. ~· • · L. Richardson <R·Arcadia . "They got so many squirre tf over there it's going to be hard b get them all in the cage at the s ame time." ' · Last month, the Assembly passed the bill 54·23. an exact two·thirds margin of the' SO.se'\ house. Two senators who said they might switch from yes on the : death penalty bill to no on the over· ride where Republicans who noted that ii the veto is sustained, . Brown might face a death penalty . initiative OI'\ the baUot,at the sapw>.. titne be fs t\thlingfor re.eject.Im" next year. • 'I Sen. John Briggs of Fullen.,, a candidate for the RepubOctn nomination for governor, said be is leaning toward "wanting to put Jerry Brown out naked in•Nmo. ember." And Sen. William Camp~· <R·Hacienda Heights) added, : 'it might not be a bad idea to J>i,J{.'' it on the ballot in 1978 and let the ' governor run with it draped a round his shoulders.'· Said Sen. Paul Carpenter (D. Cypress), "An override has a·l6f of considerations that have nothing to do with the subject 61 the J>ill. It's sometimes seen as a gesture of 1upport or opposJtion to the governor." The latest survey: Dtmocrelt ,,,, ...,.,,..,,,,.. llrown'•-. • .,..,. 1 Oitf5, Fot•n. G•r•m.nol, O•rcl•, G;t90r10: =~~" ~:.":~ 1';.°""'"'· 5rfllllt. St'-"· Wll- lttoub• lc•"' for o¥errld•· 8twerlv. O'. C4ro.nttr. C1rt-vf01, OtulolMll•n NI~ ltl<~••<t\Oft 111n ... 11 Stull To••I I ' Oomocr•O •ci•'"'' ,.,. o¥•rr'-• "''"'l\J Ounl10. 0.9'.,., HOI..., MIJl9, lt-rtl, "-s .. roty. TOI.of I lleou1MkM1110Mrctl,,._rridt: .. fir.MM\ U"<lt<'-ot Mc:ll.,.d ~o •ltlt· 8r~lt C•moD••l·lt. P C.ro."i."o. Holm<Mlli.o Jo""'°" II. N•~r·ll ,..trts.o, ~·O. Vlricll o SAN DIEGO (AP> Mototcydist Tommie Howard Merry says be left identifying tre•cl naarlls on 1a man who tried Judie 'I'botnBOD set July 1 u the date he will sentence Nguyen .to what could be a state prison • term of up to1our years. ·r;sna~-~~~~;w;b;:;;:a;~~====-==-:-:~~::;~-:-::;:-~;;:;r;;c;;;~;:;:::--;:;;;;;;;,,:;;;::;;~ The trwcript reed by tbf torobblm. "' In a desolate area near the Mexican border Merry. 31, saJd a. man juml)td in front of him with a pistol. Merry aeffle.rated. • Ws cycle tracks were found Monday, with a six-foot. break in · between. pollceaatd. . judge before lie lnade hfs rullQ&' contained the allega~on that , N1uyen stabbed Huynh when an argument broko out at a party at· tended bf more than 20 South Vietnam refugees. - Huynh dled 24 hours la• in a , hospital. Gem . ·Talk ~ . By J.C. HL'MPllRIES, ,, DAILY PILOT ~ 8 0 0 IT t: ll 8 D e PT . SomeUml'I whl'n yuu htl , pta&uC'd by 1mo1. &raffle conai4 • Uon, cro.ded llvlnac ind other ri v x&t.Klnl, )'OU hould lake p111uao ...., and POttdtr Jutl ho• 1ru\ • Or " l)' ll. Just c:onskkrr •h11t th ~t r1 bau qtd 1tioot lhe rtJjon wMre we-rttt1~ Take thl\ lrnnt P•lt' Mwspaper he»dllnr, for exam· <. pie. •• 08.ANGt; COONTV · Th~-Coaaty of tbt' Grt'at GoldnState ,. A IAND OF PLENTY SorMCJllac Aboat lbe Place We are Proud to T erm "Home" Somehow. you get the notion J that the stor) Lo follow these headhnes 1sn l going to put the knock on our home ree1on or re· • port that one of our high and rruebty pohlJcos ha:. Just been in· dieted by the Grund Jury. And you"re nghl The story that follows suggests in part that Orange County 1s .. a growing, wealthy a nd pro· gress1ve d1slnct. peopled -by a thrifty, mtelhgent class ... ·· See there"' You might not have realized whut u great people we • really&.trl' .. Much stallstl('al rnformutton lollowi. in this article It is noted that Orange County embraces •· 429.502 acres of land and the total taxable value 1s Sl0.060,190. Santa _Ana, our County Seat, 1s the fourth ('flV tn .Size tn all or Southern California l.Jp to now 1n the reading, you might f1~urc you had JUSt been slipped a stand11rd Chamber of Comml'rt"t' boo...ier pamphlet. \'nt1I \OU read the next hne. wherein Or <1n)(e County 1s descntx'<i thus FREE OF DEBT Nuw vou know something 1s wrong ;rhat debt fn•e condition t'nn"t be describing thl' Orange County you know today. ·As a matter of fact, these descnptiuns of Orange County c,ame from i.l front page of the Daily and Weekly Blade, published oul of Sunt<i Ana. And it was the Rlade"s Worl<l'!\ Fair Edition which hit the streets June l, 1893, exactly 84 years ago today The editors madt• no bones about 1t this was a clear !>poster 1.'<11t1on to pump up the virtues and prosperity that was then Orange Cnunt) ··a land of plent) DRIVING llOM t: the point. Jll ade t'd1tors noted that in the ~ear 1889-90, we shipped 307 railroad carloads of oranges out of our region The next year. the orange tall~ was up lo 5111 rarloads Now there's gr owth for you. An increase tn orange production of 209 carloads in just a single year. Other crops touted highly from Orange County included lemons, English waln uts. prunes, llpricols. pN1rs, barley, corn, hay hnd grapes It was rurthcr noted that our grand County Scat had just com- pleted a S60.000 waterworks featuring "'the purest artesian water " THUS WA S THE blatarrt boosterism for growth in Orange County 84 years ago today And we've conllnbed to 1erow over the years It ·s the direction you have to wonder about i:~: 1 ~~s ~~.r .. ~~~~s"'~~~,.~':~ clUzen !~r~:mental group said uranium enrichment plants, es-previous administration, 'Who Tue»duy t.hat nurlear power car •entlally on• non-profit basis. wrote that the advantaees or rles hlddert COita that will rulJt' "Nuclear power receives adda-nuelear power "have been over- futur lectncity price• for con· tlonal subsidies," H said, i.tated and require fresh iumers. "throueh taxpayer-financed r~-scrutiny ... The crlhc1sm Wllb leveled by search >rid development and a Train wrote thul niAt1onal Rlch1Ard Mor.i•n. re11earcber for federal exemption for utilities energy policies should aave top th~ £nv1ro9mentul Action Foun· from llabillty in the event of a priority lo energy conservation datlon, m a 104-paae book callt'd nuclear accident." aod the devdopment of solar and '"Nuclear Power: The 81trguin THIS REFERRED to the other ''renewable" enern re-w~ Can't Afford." Price-Anderson Act which limits sourc~. ' ._ .. , lndu1try liability for damages to TR•: bOOK chiar~ed thut some _, million In a nuclear nuclear power hH failed to d · power plant accident lha~ could liver lts uarly promise of cheap by some estimates cause electricity Nuclear plants could b1lhons of dollar!> or damages. not stay aJtve commerc1aJly 1f The book said, "Critics believe they charged customer~ the full that cons umers would reject coat•. includJng such ltema; as the nuclear power if they were re· ~ale disposal or radioactive quiredtopaythefullcostsofth1s wastes and the eventual aban ener1y source." donment of worn out nuclear Such argument!> have been plants, the book aa1d raised before, and the nuclear Although ,Jlte book admitted power Industry's response bas that · a ~tive comparison or been that the problems and costs the economics of nuclear and wlll not be nearly as large as the coal-fired po\fer is impossJble" critics fear. because of future uncertainties, PROPONENTS OF nuclear 1t challenged the claim by SOJTle power sometimes point out that unspecified utilities that nu~ar the major alternatl ve power power would eventually be about plant fuel coal also 30 percent cheaper than coal threatens hidden costs that have power. not been taken into account so far in ratemaking, including the costs of preventing air pollution, reclaiming strip-mined land, and preventing. treating and com- pensating coal miners for black lung "WIBLE RISING capital costs and fuel prices are increasing the cost of nuclear power," it said, .. the full costs associated with atomic energy have not yet ap- peared in eleetric bills. ··uranium enrichment, for ex - ample. has he€h federally sub· sidized for twenty years," 1t pointed out, referrning to fact that the federal governme nt These issues were not covered by the Environmental Action book T he book included a foreword by Russell E Train, former head of the l ' S Environmental ' Energy paekage Oil Natiom Fail On Price Dialogue PARIS <A P 1 Preliminary agre~ments on some of the major economic questions facing the conference of rich. poo.r and oil· producing nations ··came unraveled"' today, a U.S. spokesman said. Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance delayed his departure from Paris because of the last-minute difficulties in reaching minimum agreement, State Department spokesman Hoddlng Carter said He said the problems arose in toueh negotiating today between the 19 developing and eight industrialized nations. The talks. known us the North-South dialoaue. were scheduled to end today 11.S., "Cuba t o E:r~laange E n 11av• WASHlNGTON <AP> The United States and Cuba have a ten- tative agreement lo exchange diplomats Cor the first time since the 1961 break m relations bet ween the two countries, sources say. Most detoils of the proposed exchi\nge were worked out in New York .by negotiators for t~e ( J two sides. the sour ces said here Tuesday They said an JN SH 0 RT annouocement is expected shortly. The development reprdents another maJOr step by the Carte r ad ministr ation toward restoration·of formal lies with the MarKist Cuban government. even while the Cubans move military techni· cians into Ethiopia and otherwise establish their presence in Africa. and Latin America. Etldopia End• 11.S. T raining WASHINGTON <AP ) Ethiopia. cutting one more tie dating back more tfaan a quarter of a century, is bringing home its last 81 military men training in the United States. The Pentag6n said Tuesday the new Marxist leaders of Ethiopi'a have recalled 53 Air Force, 21 Army and seven Navy men. some of them are in the middle of their training, while others are between courses. 1thit~ Rlaode•la S nub• Critl~• SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP> The white Rhodesian govern· menl was expected to ignore foreign criticis m of its 60-mile raid into "'Mozambique, and there was no indication when the operation would end. The military command said Tuesday thai. about 700 or its troops crossed the border by helicopter late Saturday tn pursuit of black Rhodesian nationalists waging a guerrilla war against Prime Minister Ian Smith's regime from bases in Mozambique. Pregnancy Endange r e d By Alcohol WASHINGTON CAP I -The more alcohol a pregnant woman drinks. the more she risks giving birth to a deformed baby, the government is warnJng. A federal alcohol abuse aeency says women who consume an average of six cWnks u day dur- jng pr~gnuncy run a ·'decided risk" of having deformed or re- tarded children. Six drinks con- tain the equivale nt of t hree ounces of grain alcohol. PREGNANT WOMEN who take from two to six drinks daily have a lesser chance of giving birth to babies with such pro- blems and studies show that preg nant women who consume l~s than two drinks a day pose liftte threat to their offspring. a gov- ernment spokesman said T he National Institute or Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism 1s delivering its "'health caution" at a-news conference today A spokesman said Dr Ernest No- ble, agency director, would re· comAlend that pregnant women and women of child-bearing age discuss their drinking habits with their doctors · THE SPOKESMAN stud there are more than 100 studies which show a link between a pregnant woman's alcoholic intake and m alformM or retarded infants Meanwhile, the National Coun- cil on Alcohollsm said Tuesday it will launch a nationwide cam- paign warning women or lht! dangers of drinking" durlni pre- gnancy. Council orrlcials said at a news conference in New York City "a safe decision" for a pregnant woman would be to abstain from alcohol. Tornadoes Touch Down ~rstorms Move Ahead, of Cold From Hl<flt "l1>uq11•rq.,. " •ti•~" .. A•rm•nca~•M 1111 Ro'''° ., Low ,. ·~ ·~ ..., l'crt cont1nUMI "''if>' lrom tM 'l><""t l>OI num10 wf'al""' wltll today ' h•tv \Un\hlnt' "'"' COOt•' t4'm~rAture\ Al\O "•OKI"" Tl\Uf''°"y • • Dragfiin' Doolies Fourth clC:&ss cC:&dets C"Doolies"' J al the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Jog up a hill during final days of ··Recognition Week" activities. The cadets, both men and women, ended their first year at the Academy this week. Graduation for senior cadets is scheduled for today. Of the 157 wo.men who ente1·ed the Academy last year , 130 made it to Recognition Day. First Lady a Hit With Costa Ricans SAN JOSE, Costa Rica <AP 1 Rosall:'._nn Carter made~ hit with Costa Rica's president and got some advice on her husba~d s huf!lan rights campaign from the Central American nation s foreign m inister. Having Mrs. Carter 111 the country was '"eKactly the sam.~ as .1f President Carter had ar rived and made personal contact, sa1d President Daniel Oduber at a rect•ption Tuesday night followi~ nearly t\\O hours or talks with the C S First Ludy . ··we felt immediate!}' at homt• with her. s:11d Oduber '"She s ven natural and goe:. directly lo the µotnt Shl' -; ver) well tn· to r med.·· · FOREIGN MINISTER Gont~llo 1-'acto s;ud he suggested to Mrs. Carter that her husband advance his hum<Jn rights l')olicy by '"in· ducem1nt" rather lh'1n '"imposition." .- Facio said he proposed th al lhc lin1tcd Stales, instead . of punishing countries that violate human rights, show 'commercial preference to those that respect the issue.·' Facio also said they discussed U.S ~upport for establishment of a United Nations high comm1ss1oner of human r1ghb which Costa Rici has been advocating for the last 12 years The reception, attended by about 200 offlc1<Jls. diplomats and their wives. was held at the National Theater after a concert by ~he National Youth Symehooy, which recently received a S1 m1lh9n loan from a tJ.S 'b\mk to buy instruments NOW Save from 10 to • R0\10" It Arowt1,~t1ll• ., llutfalo ., " •• T"-N•llOMI WNllW" 5'-•V•t-or .. th(t\ ff'Hii~~y·, "'°" '"'",,..., •• ..,, ... •t tf\40 Lo• A-le• Cl••C C•nt.,. Int"" \1004'• 10. At01'iQ w•I" ~IV \W:ft\l'lo·wi late "JQ~t A"C't ,,,.,,,.nq IOW (toud\ •I~ ,.._, (0'1" •l\OWftt'flt''IOfCt..cf Come to Chandler's Summer Sale ands~ .. (~<111rl~toft W 'Vlt .. •• Ch•<•<io ,A ·~ C•nclttrtAll .. l(I ci ..... _ "' ~ 0.11•~ ~ Wllrt" " 1V ~nv•r .. n Detroit ti " H•i.n. ., .. "°"°'ulu "" 74 Heu\lo<I .. ,, tndltn•DO"' .. ., JK-.. .,.,, .. ., •l <•"'41tCltv ,. " L•\ v"'"' !CM • Lltllt ...... ft 61 l.OUf\YIH .. '"'' •4 ""'•"'""" "' .. Mlemt 1111 " Mttw""•M ,, '1 . ., ....... ...., 1 ....... .... Moftd•r"'"°"' II l'(lol ~ ""' ...... --·by' 10 ",,, "'" ""'"'" 7 ~"' Md ¥OUf C~'t wrt!I bi-. d ... lWtfll\' !latolftl40v •"'1 ~•lld•• II I"" ctn ""' ~"'"" VO\Jf C<>c'"f bv I 1m C«I bAt-lf't tO •"" •M y~H-• mtfJ' ._., na dfiiot1"ff ... 1l u Mne1$ SI """I 6• ""•°'1••'" .., ""'""'-,. Olll•ho-City fl Otnalwl IO Otle"dll tt> "9111-ttll!WI ,, """"" 1111 P11t~l'qll ti "°''"'"° 0-• '' St LOUI\ ., St l'el•l"\l)Wr~h...,.. •t S.llL•-•Clty U 5.\t11'r~I~ 0 Y••ll• U WA\111"11fnn 7• nottMMlfllrft M•""t: ~ot• 1~ T'llfl'ld••\lorrru WM'f l<tll•r•fl ,, •I-................. Gull Coe•lt •..O fftn'I fltf\lrtl h•tt I~ \Olllllf•" 1• ... ~ ... Mt•I<• &..tit fU.WH•IO<N--"1!0•1 10 ~ 70 m11ft _., •' .. ton AOl'Ot \.• flltr• •••• twe t•rn•tl .. , In Wltcon1lt1 OM wt• newt All "'"•' PIOf'lti._.., .. ,I Of J•11t1\V•tl• wMa n 11•~ mlh•• ·-"•d hwn .... 111 •• ~11-o•ll Thf!,.. w~rt m ,_" ot ti m•torll•~ O<ll'llUfl .. ll•ln _, Ottnt••I &¥9f 1"-r>0r1h PKlllc co .. 1 In tlMt wa~,. .. 11 cold It trmnt 'l'ht ••In In Ille _,,,_,, WAI drll111\0 \-ly .,.,tw•rlf Tllu"•''°'--~.....0 IOCllY but <.,.ti......., lo lt"9ff If\ e ~ t......,, IM s-1,, ...,.., "'.,.'."¥ ''••• 1...-n Caltl••lll• thr111101t lh• Oftlr•l Aoc-••• '"'0 llM ,..,,,11111"41 ntflll~n Or~t Pl"''" \Ill" we1 cl9•r '" ..,,..,. 1 .. oi..-. '"'"'' G••llt \.•-•• thrt11e11 t1te ••• 1 .. ,, ~ ~•llty ,,.,. , ................ All!llletlll""' Tiie Nlltffl ~ ........ ti• tt._ l•Onl Otlwr l"lin4MT'-" •••• ft!l"41 -· ...m ,,, 4""""t •IOtlflo\ Wlv.-1>11 M4 ._, Mi(..... lt1i, '""'"''""' tHu'1d tlw "'' on 11 l • m &Of '""'" !ref!\ o at l,.11H4ml• W,,. lotht ~· Cafllenda "' Th,. f0<~•si.r "'"" !ht wrr '"'"' zu .... ~ 10 .... _, a.1oe11 -•1 '•"<i" from 1 •• 1 Ifft. Mt mucll , ... .,...,,_.._ .... Y'\ MOUftl••n Mid_, otrU\ wttt .,.. wnny ,.,,_., "'-~• c .... al -~-·~ .. l'oq """ '""" ''°"""' n~l •"4 "'°"" I ... ~h H•N ~M In, ... •h•" -L•t"' •••1e11111 wlntl\ nlohl e11d ~lllt ~ ~·fir\ UOf--•Y 111 t ... ~,,,, Ooultl ltf!IOtf'.tl_, will ,.,,_. ll•l•e•n " ..,. 71 lnl•llll ltm M•tlurtt .... ,... bf ........ - •• Tllt ..... , ... ,,m1•fOt1ArtWlll• .. , Su~Moea;Tld#!• what the world of distinctive home furnishings is all about •.• now at savings from 10 to 50%•. It$ all here waiting to help you change a so·so home into something glorious for years to come. Visit us today and discover a whole new way to live. CONVENIENT rtNANCING, PROFESSIONAL l~TERIOR 0£.StGN WITHOUT 08UQAltON ANO ~f(mTABlE PARKING 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA (714. 541·4391 .. 1 ··-·~·· ...... -·.. . ·-·· -.. .._...~~-....~~ ... , . . . Sch.Ool, Assembly Pic/qJ 'S,,,:.Prise' reu zif••SiMI•~' BUBUNOAM£ CAP) -TM CaUtGnda Coastal Commluloo ·~cMd unanlrnomly T\aaday to b7pus ret1onal commlulons and consider Standard Oil ol Oblo'• ~•million iq Beaeb termlna1 proJttt. Tlte commlasion noted that while Ole Lall Beach project ta in the aoutbwestern recion, alternate locations are in other recions. It also •aid the project involves a m~r port and the state commission normally re· views allaucb projects. TINOttleen Slala HAYWARD (AP) -A quarrel among Calllornia State Univers1-· ty at Hayward policemen over· the bandlin1 of a bµrglar alarm c.all appJrently led to the shoot· inf that left two campus officers· dead and a third patrolman booked for investigation of murder, lnvesUcators said. Fred Moreno, 39, a former lCera County deputy 1berlff who Jolnod itt. U.man campus poUce lore• 1lx months a10, waa1 1Chedwed for arral1nment. :ftitd• ........... SACRAMENTO CAP> -A Southern Callrornla fencin1 operation dealtn1 wltb $1,0ocr wOrtb ol stolen Vo1Uwa1en parts a weet bu been broken with tbe arrHtl of three men, tbe HJ1hway Patrol aaya. CHP lnvestigators, working with San Bernardino city and county authorities, smasbed the ring last week wit~ raids on parts stores and the arrests. Water Project OIC.'d SAN JOSE <AP> -Voten in fast-growing Santa Clara County approved a $56 million bond issue for a water project aimed at avoiding a future drought crisis and stopping the ground from sinking below sea level. With more than 99 percent or the vote counted early today, the measure had the approval or nearly 53 percent of f.bose ca.stln& ballota Tuesday. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Los· AaJelea vours have approved ·moat ot tbe ballot meuµres ln. jtbe clty'1 mWllclpal election, ln· cludin1 flnancJ.ni ot'a new police· emergency communications .sys~m. The el~Uons at.o result-ed In UP$et. In achQOI board and usepibly elecUons. . i Accordinio· to unofficial, but co.mplete, returns from !Tuesday's baUotinr busln1 foe i Bobbi Fiedler anCI incumbent.. Richard Ferraro were victorious • .. ~In the school board's runoff elec· ·~.... tlon. Mrs. Fiedler defeated Iona· Ben Grauer a pioneer NBC 1 ·Ullle board 10iember Robert •t1 ...a1ed Tues -Docter. 1 radlo BMouncer, U! • Ferraro's opponent, Rita day in hia. sleep after sUffer4 ·Walters, and Docter bad both tng a J11aJOr heart attack, a ·cam\)aigned for community· N e w York h o s P it a l· · back101 of court-Imposed. de-spokesman said. He would ~egregatlon. Incumbent Howard have been 69 on Thursday. Miller also easily topped . cb"llen,er Daniel Danko, a policeman who had vowed to .. ,o 'to J.U" rather than comply witb court-ordered busm,, JN THE SPECIAL Assembly· .elect.ton, SS-year-old' attome)' Mel ~ne, a leader in fla)iting tbe Arab boycott of Americu in- dusUiee' employment of Jews, defeated 10 candidat~ for tbe Democratic nomination in the «th District. Tb~ election will be June28. Tbe stat. with t~o years left in the term, was vacated by Democrat Alan Sierot;y. who wu elected to the state Senate. Amq tbe ballot proPOUls, the only two to lose were those to make the office of cont.roller ap- pointive rather than electlve, and to give the mayor and city COUD· cil power to set limits on lntra- Mars LHe -H11nt Futile? PASADENA, Calli. (AP) --: The $50 million Vi.kine search Cor life on Mars is over, and scien· tlsta, wblle still puzzled, are generally pessimisUc about the re.ults from the two robot spacecraft. "The majority opinion is that they have not de· tected Ute in the saro~les of Martian soil they test- ed," a spokesm'1) for Jet Propulsion Laboratory· said Tuesday. Vik.lpg 1 set down.on the red planet tut July 13. and Viking 2 landed Sept, 3. The Viking landers scooped up soil from the Martian surface and performed experiments until Tuesday, when their automated laboratories were switched off from Earth. TIJ.EY llAD BUN OUT of the nutrient liquids and helium gas needed to conduct the biolocy ex- perimeou. However, the landers and two orbit.en circllnr the planet continue to carry ,out other scientific ob· servatlons, gathering information on MarUan winds and te~peratures. THE LANDERS CARRIED out all the tasks they. were desl111ed for -and some they weren ~t. includ· ing some self· repair. · Hesults beamed back to Earth at first led scien- tists to think they might have found evidence of lire. But later experiments failed to clear up the am- biguous results, and scientists developed theories of how the results could have been produced by a uni· que chemical -rather than biolOgical -process ln the IOU. Dr. Don DeVincenzi, who heads NASA's Division of Extraterrestrial Biology, said Tuesday that while the chemical theories "have considera- ble merit," they don't flt all the results from Viking. Time in! BulOJOs new dQitals ~P · Dad on bp of1 the g0m8! • • I The new hot-shot digital that's sur~ to score! Constant readout. It's Just there at a glance.:)# when every second counts! In stainless steel or rtch gold-tone Purctlase ,<;lrri .styte shown, before June 31, and you'll receive a complimentary coupon for 5 sets of replacement batterl8' ~lne Jewelry, 13~ ; M~n·s 5-functlon with light. Gold-tone case and bracelet. Champagne dial • .$130 . .. I I I I I ,~ ...._ _____ . ...._ __ __, I I Men's {>.function wRh alpha numeral$ and light. Stainless steel cote. bracelet. $160. Men's S-functton with llght. Stainless steel case and bracelet. rOupe dial. $99.95. _ _...._....__.. I --~""'~- departtb~t.Jt t.ranatert of acea funds. . ONt OP THE moft eon~ •troven.lal. meauna approved.! Charter Amendment No. 1, wu the pollce department.spomorecS · $39,850,000 tu override to qom. plete tbe emer1ency com-mualcations set-up. ·A pctoposal to develop up to 1.~ ·low-eost boualng unit.I f« aenlor cltlzen1 alao wu •P· pro•ed, as was a measure to 1>Qt the wai~ power for all cl· ty employes under one apncy. City CouncUman Don Loremen lost bil bld for a third ler'Dl to eoml!lunlty activbt Joy Pie.. . IN O'IUEt CITY councllmania elections, council president John S. Glbloo Jr,. a 26-year veteran of tbe com>cU, easUy defeated~ nel)t James Stanbery. a Peace and Freedom candidate, in lhe 15th Dlltrlct race. Jn the 1st Dis- trict, attorney Bob Ronica won a victory over councilman field cte. puiJim Peterson. ommunity college trustee Jra lt er was elected u city eon- tr Iler over State Assemblyman Robert C. Cline, (R·Northriqe). * * * Integration Slow LOS ANGELES <AP)- lnterration of the city's sprawl- ing school district must proceed slowly because about half of the dlatrict'a elementary school teachers are "arossly deflclart .. .in relating to minority student.. :Board of Educatlqn President Julian Nava •ays. j Nolth Cari>Ull £o ttie Office OI OvU Rlibts wel&hc9&_\IDOl'Ctthan 12 poundi. .. -Ttie ove.-all coat off ederaUY mand•~ cd pqrams at colleaes 8rit1 WtlversltJee reached a billion last year, ~ual to the total amount of private oootiibiUtions. At Duke ~verslty the cost per student of such pro&.ra_ms lncre"sed from s=sa In 1988 to $451. JJehlnd all this ls the federal ie>vem· ment'a bJg stick-withdrawal of all federal fund• from any lnstltutlon f aillnf to co~ply with all regulations for all programs, whether specifically assisted or not. LqillaUon now introduced lo Congress would restrict federal reculaUom to pro. frams and activities which receive direct federal assiatance, rather tb.an to the col- lege as a whole, and it would define finan· clal aaststance to students as nOt-coristitut· ing aJd to the collegettself. Tb15 beiins to make a little more sense. Timely Reminders Orange County has a commendable program of off erlng cash aw arch to county employes who come up with practical sug- gestions for cutting government costs. Costly RUies Crafts foreman Don Parke-r .was awarded $1,095 for recommending that ig- niters be installed in place of gas pilot lights on furnaces and boilers, for a saving of 5.5 million cubic feet of natural gas,· and that hot water temperatµre~ In county buildings be reduced from 140 to 100 degrees, adding up to a cost saving of $11,000. Deputy Sherilf Thomas Garner re- ceived $1,500 for proposing that flow reduc-_ tion devices be installed on showers in cor- rectional facilities to save $37,740 in annual costs for water and fuel. While businesses complain about the number of forms and reports they must complete to comply with the growing mass off ederal regulations, the burden on institu- tions of higher learning sometimes can be ~ven heavier. -At Harvard tJniversity 60~oo<flioursof faculty time were taken up in one year com- plying with federal regulations. -A single report from the University of These are'excell~nt ideas. But, not to detract from the enterprise of the winners, _9n_e_is i.Jnpelled to wonder how the county has managed to overlook the pleadings of water agencies and utility firms for just such steps. Or doesn't the county read those little notices in the monthly bills? Why Dual Tax Filing? Wmbining Stqte..Fe~al Fomu Not Simpl,e . In.the aftermath of the annual inc:me tax collection periQd. var us readers have written fro time to time expressing the opinion that the state could both simplify the burden on citllens and 15ave money by utilizing the federal return form. Tqe proposition ls that the state ~ncq~e tax could be pegged to the 1ederal al a percentage which would provide re· venues for the stale equal to those now col- lected without the onerous necessity of filling out a second complicated form. At first blush it sounds re- ttsonable. Certainly the prospect of substaJ'ltial savlngs in tbe nearly $60,mllllon spent annually 'by the Franchise Tax Board in [ EA~(. W~TERS ] receiv1-tc, ,procea,in& and audit-· ing the fdcome Jax returns of million& Wattractlv.e. ' ' Anfl rettevtng 1be citizens or what appt~_ to..,_• duplicate ef. fort ls ap.,.u.ng t!ven wlthout th~ savini!'. · • TBElE .UB t.wo methods by wblcb lndiVfdual income wes. • could be cotlected by th• state so as to elimibate the double filing QOW requlr•/One, as hb been sugj'ftted._ '1s the su6mtsston ot a copy of the federa1 rturns together with the payment otthe state's percentaae of the federal tax pald1;j Tbe o\her, and one which attnough urged by Ute fe,Jieral government bas found n~ state talutrs to <aate. is the so· called "piQy-bitck .. collection. Under tbat method the tax· ~Y« woUtd only f1le with the lurklne about contract bridg• schools. When an elderly lady shuffled put, he would knock her down and rifle her purae. What' clistln1uished him from )'O'Jt ewnQlon, everyday muaer wu ~ Ille would then roll his vlcUm on her back, ll•eel on her 1tooslda arid pray for f()ralve- ness: He was finally cauaht while kneelin& on one Rose Krassn.tch, .. 83, a blank expression on hb tace. "I didn't bave a prayer," he tol<I arrestilll otflcers. A1ked wby he knelt lQd prayed on elderly women, Fobes reacted with iridf1Didon ... , should •t.nd and pra,7'' be demanded. "'What dOyoutbinkl aui, Jewish?'' IRS. Payment would include the ~rcentage required by th€state. The federal government would aerv& as the collector far the state and forward its share. It would eliminate all of the func- t19ns o( the State fr'ancbbe Tax Board relatin1 to personal. in· come tu. Possibly it could even _,. extended to in.elude corporate taxes and make the agency com- Ptetely annecessary. The prOblem, despite the as- tertlqna that the •~m is widely uatd by othet states, is that it ap- parently lan't as simple as it .aouoq.. _ According to tax experts, it wodld re<(Ul.re state income tax laws to be Identical to the feder;. laws, sonuKhlng which doesn t seem to be acceptable J)Olitlcally. Even ll that were not ao there is a major problem of lhnlng as well t u a sl1nlflcant difference betwe<1n ibe fede-:al 1overn· ment's apprqach \o tax.-Uon and that of the states. Coneress bas come to \lse taxa- tion as an econoprlc ad,juator, re. du.ctn( taxes to stimulate bml.- ness and raising them tn at· temPts to slow inflation. lt can do this without regard to its need for revenues ror the national govern- ment can print money and operate in a deflciL The states however cannot do either and must balance tbdr an· nual budgets. B~USE CONGRESS often delaya final action on income tu le&.lslation until the year'• end, pegaing statr income taxes to the federal could leave a atate flnan. dally embarrassed by a last· minut.e action of ConCreQ. In 1969, for example, Congress made significant reductions on tt\e last daY. ()f the year. Had California been pegaed to a percentap of federal taxes at that time It cf)uld well bave ended up bankr\lpt. It ls not true that the one-filing approach is widely used bf other states but for those which doJhe ex]>ertence bas not been all that 1ood. Alaska. wblcb bu used the federal 1912 tchedule to escape the une_~edlctabillty or last- mlnute Coa&rtUional ch'anaes m current year r•tes, bas deprived its people or the benefits of federal tax Jaw chanres in 1ubse- queat years. J Ca111munists Work Grassroots French Le~ Strategy DIEPPE. France -If the Communist party vaults into coalition power with the Socialllta in next aprine's crucial election for a new French As· sembly, a major reason will be' the clever -and ruthless -ex· ploitaUon of its expanding power base in cllies such as tbls Normandy channel port. Such political exploitation is laying the groundwork tor ·grassroots power where - it counts: in patronage; in special in· terest rroups. espedall)!. the elderly; ii\ the schools, libraries and cultural cen- ters of the towns and cities under party con· trot. The result is mllltant re- gional support for the Com· munist r•rty's drive toward polill.ca power and revolu- tionary change in France. TUE POLITICAL lmportolthls penetration la disturblng, con- siderin1 the fact that recent municipal elections put the Com· m unists ln control of 70 percent of all French cities over 30,000 populatJon. No other party can begin to match the efficiency, dedication, ~.ow that Callfomla has a $2 bllllon tM surpluat Gov. Brown will hav, enough money to buy the state a new fl.I chamber. SABlJ ' ( EV ANS-NOV AK J financing and ambitions for power of thls nationwide political apparatus. Local administra- tions like Dieppe'a are tools (or inanlp)J}aUon by party head- quarters in Paris. Mayor Irenee BorgoLs of Dieppe told us he did not join the Communist party un· tU eight years ago -after careers as a teacher and a labor leader in the Communist dominated CGT union. The political work is ordained from central headquarters and car· ried out here by an "assistant" to Borgois who does not even live in Dieppe. Mayor Borgois was elected in 1971 when the anti-Communist vote, a clear majority, was split between two moderates. In this spring's municipal elections be was not only easily reelected but, with his "union of the left" ticket, swept in all 27 councilmen (18 Communists and nine Socialists although SocialisJ.s outnumber CommtmiJt voters). That sweep barely begins the tale of political clout that operates under Uae direction of Communist headquarters hi Rouen, capital •r tbe Seine· Maritime Department. The source of tb1a poliUcll ln.spira- Uon la tho new, austere Com· munlat party headquarters at Place de Colonel Fabian in Paris, -wbicb makes the systetn work in I{ way that would h"ve gladdened the heart ol Mayor l>aley. CITY CONTRACTS for 1arba1e tiucks, new buildings, arcbttecta' fees, school supplies and virtually everything else the city buys now funnel throUcb Comm unia t-con trolled •·1ocietles" -in effect, purchas-~' aaenta guaranteeing the par- ty fat l-ake-offs and commissions. 'l'bese are. a major source of the party'a extraordinary wealth. Typical of the party's opera· tioba la lts control over senior citizens. Soon after it gained ( PAUL HARVEY) were catefully calculated for a purpoee -Young's idea of HY· in1 somelblng outra1~ jwst for the Nice of "controversy" ls inconceivable. Young bu accused'-Britain of beinB "chicken" on racial mat· ters. For that remark he bad·toiasue a }SuJ)Uc a.{>Ology. YOUNG' SAID that Cuban troops "bring a certaltt stabJlity and onter tO Angola.•• For tba~ his boss. State SecNW')' Cyrus 'Van~ bad to · ·~a flat con\ndlcti<>Q. . Tbe most mturblni utterance byY~19fuwuwbeJlheulcl tbaUil the eTent of an East.-West abowdown in Afrka, black ~mertcan tri>ops woµld mutlny ·rather thtn' ft(ht on the white Ide oftbelciuth AfricaQI. He meiltlcmed that American armed forces are ao percent power here, it estabUsbed a new ' or1anization called "Union of the Old of France." Tbe eldert.y of I)ieppe were f.ropelled into Join· '- inl the new ' Union of the Old" ·; by its total monopoly on linaocial • and frinae benefits available to. the elderly from tax-aupported city funds. Thus, such inducements as free tranlportation to a concert. help In getting to the doctor, com-~ munity fun-and.gam.es-•J anything to brighten the life of the elderly-ere available only to those who join the "Union of the Old." Naturally, its membership now has outstripped all the pre. viously established senior- citizen organiuUona. · · . ALTHOUGH Major Borgois denied it to us, his administration • here routinely uses city buses and city financing to lrfnsport ~- ty workers-overwhelmingly Communist by now-to far-<>ff party rallies and demonstra- tions. Perhaps the most forbidding ·J political tool is a central com- puter purchased two years ago , : and described to us by one mid- dle-level bureaucrat u a sinister . technique "for group maniP'tla-• Uon ." The computer stores a vast ran&e or knowledee about ·every inhabitant of Dieppe-.nd 'l simil'ar computers do the same in every tQwn and city now con- trolled by the Comoiunist party. ., This euarantees lmmedtate ac-I cess to income.. oce11patioo, friends, habits, political . bac~ '"T ground and other personal in· > formation that in any political criail ~d hand~ Communist party ~tlcal advanta1e.' The danger for France is ob-v vloua. N. oae anU-Communlat cl· ty father here told ua: "TbeCom-~ m'1nista are serious and they win the mllltanta. The mWtanta are ,~ addicted and therefore they work ferociously bard. There is pro-•' bably one in every houM here, ·:: many-of them not yet known as Communiats." The danier ii well uiulentood .>. here in Dieppe. It la beginning to be undenltood ebewhere, notjust .• , in France but ln all Europe. ' ) ""f 10 commendi.ni U.S. money to• 'l velop thole backward nations. •!I TBEaE 18 an unreeognlzed nt contradlctlon here. •u. The once-backward nations of "' ( South Africa and Rhodesia w~e ~· . developed with the aid of British money and know-bow. That la how whites, "Protecting their inr l vestment and harvesting its fruits, came to control thoae countries. Amb81118dol" Youni bas aaicl repeatedly that bi! wants African rule of Africam, *> th1a would re. "' quire that we 1e11d money with DO striotJ. That'I not a Marahall Plan; thatlaworldwtdewelfare.~ ,,. Time to Ll•ten · Gov. FAmund G. Brown listened to an in- terpreter as a French delegate addressed tbe opening-of a United Nations Con- ference on Alternative Strategies for Desert Development and Management Tuesday in Sacramento. The conf erehce was sponsored by the Water Resources Department. SAN QUENTIN (AP>-For 30 years, Joe Fer·. rettl kept the 18-hour death watch over condemned prisoners at San Quentin Prt.soo. Jle strapped them into their seat. in tbe apple sreen gas chamber, save ~ a abot of whiJ)ty if they nffded it .and tried to SQ' a few last words of comfort. At hi.I. Petaluma home, Ferretti, now retired, keeps a book of snapshots of the 126 men and women be ushered to death. TBE CAUFOINIA SUPUME COU&T struck down the state's death penally law last December because it did not meet U.S. Supreme Court re- quirementa. Last week, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. vetoed a new death penalty bill, arid a bltter over· ride battle is expected. The San Quentin execuUon chamber baa been Idle ainee 1987, but official.a aay it is in worltlng Of"· der and relldy for immediate use 1f the death penal· ty is reinstated. The last person to dle in the lwin·aeated aaa chamber was Aaron Charles Mitchell, 37. Brown, then -a Los Angeles attorney, was amoni de- moutnton who gathered at the prison to proteat the execution. BROWN ANNOUNCED nvE MONTHS llgo that be would veto any capital punJsbmentobill that reached bi.a desk. The bill b~ Sen. George Deukme- jlan reached him Friday and be vetoed lt Tiithin four hours. ·,· , ''I'm for the death penalty 100 percent, u Ferret· ti said in an tntervte• Tuesday. "You've got to hav~' It. Otberw.i&e. any6ody can 'kill anybody around here." . Ferretti, 73, was a san QUentin guard until be retired seven years ago. iJaby atWng for the state's condemned prisoners "wu just an extra job." HE MID HE ~y GOI'. an additional sis for the chore, but toward th• end of bis career be. was receiving f15 per uec:uuon. He said no condemned prisoners were liven drugs to allay their fears of the gas chamber, but "we'd give 'em a abot of whisky or two lf they want· edit." "I got along with 'em fine," be said. "I aalted one euy what I could do for him and he said, 'Go out and get me a blonde."' IT WAS FERRETI'J WHO ushered Barbara Grabani, the ex-booker and extortion murdereu, Into the cu chamber In 1956. She was later portrayed by Susan Hayward ln the movie, .. I Want To Live." Ferr~ said as they reached the chamj>er door, a stay wu announced. "I had to take her back to the holding cell." he recalled. "Your stomach just starts to ~t nervous over eomethlng like that.'• A~ BOUR LATER, THE slay was lifted and Ferretti returned the condemned woman to the ex· eouUon cha:aiber. "She asked to wear a black band over her eyes tbat sec«ld Ume1" be said. 0 1 SM down on my knees and strapped her leas. Then r eave ber a pat on the kDee and 1aid1 'Take lt euy. Take a good wblff. It won't tlurt,' and she said, 'Jlow the bell do you know? ... I' • : •1DofQYleomeupaDdni.1Areyouutoqbas- .YOU play lD the movies? ... be Nld. pos1Da the quea· Uoo in a low, ~ii)' .olce. r.: .~. I I ~ He alehed-4 looked at biisbuctlea. •TM C0\1N1'1NG A P?UPLB busted hands ®t oftbat." . . II ·~ TbeD the attor. who at f feet 2 and 200 pounds ·~ appeut fit enou&b to bunt bears wttb a toottqalck, ' ' •tarted IM11blD1. · 1, ., .. 'lbe Jut one I bad was lD a bar down on Sunset Boulevard and a Tuan about 6 feet 5 wu pullln' that Jan. l,lmew wbat wu Uppenins, ao I acclden· 1 ~ t.IJly Jmoebd my chan1e off tbe bar. .,. 1 , Super savings·C Qn ·sliQht irr0gut8rs. Of Vera's ,Da~Sy ~~f>r~y. 3.~ a:g ~w~~~~gorfltted. ., -f • You needn't be afraid. Minute Imperfections don'fmar the overall beauty qt this ensemble. They only mean savings for you. Buy now and save. Yellow/green daisies on white ground By Vera for"BtJrling•on.. •.• ·' •• Sheets of polyester/cotton percale Comforter <>1 polyester/cotton with never need iron ing. And they poly fllllr\g, t~•llY wash~ble. stay crisp for cool ~l,eepi~g. Twin atzeJ If perf. $50, 24.99 In both flat or fitted styl&s. Full size. If perf. Rlr." 34.99 Twin. If perfect $ 9 at, '8-t99 • King alze. If perf. J80, 51~$9 Full. If perfect $10 at, 5.99 'Beda~r.ead of pofyester/~Uon, Queen. If perfectTT4 at, 8.99 Twin size. If perf. $46, f4.99 King: If perfect s·TSat. 11 .99 Full size. If perf. f5'!7 ~··~9 Std. cases pr. If p8rr. $ 7. 4.99 ou~·en size. ff perf. TS!. 44;99 King cases pr. If pert. $8, 5.99 King 1Hze. I! pe,rf;, $76, 54.~9. Bedroom Acce$80rles , · . " '!" 1 • . .. ~ If f., 11J' •' rr. " . : •t '~ . .,~~ I I • I Ill >I I' ' ·~; • I 0 ' . , I .. t : lt1 ,. .. - t• , I • ANtTA BRYANT ., MIAMI <AP>~• BrJ•t 1'U 'baa't:akinl orant• JUiee commerelala, IDd lllaml'• OMX· ual·ri~ Ktivtlta weree't :v-r 9etlft. 'lbeD a law w.. pUIOd prohibiUq dUatilWlatlot •1al.Dat bocnOllGUall Pd, u on• Pl..-mol &be law puttt, .. all hell brotn1 lOOle." • All tbat wu !• m~ qo. but Uleturw bU' 1tt to 1ubllde. On TUellelq, tM law will be tbt rub- Ject ot a apeclal countywlde ref~ ordend •f ter opponents of tb• ordtnaae• aatberect tboutaod.t Of llpaturel. BoQl IJdll AN deten:niHd to win. utrlde a1alJopiftl white bone as a kind or Ginny Ort.nill4Nid spreacun, bleotry throu1bout the land la certal.DJ.y theatrical enoueb, the woman is da.acerous... said aloaer-poet Rod McKuen at a Kiamtnewa eoa.twence. · TM luue a1lo hu produced some •ttempts at ham°". JlodlOMXUalltJ', Mlsa Bryuit recently Hid. muaUUNb'be.,alnlt nature. • •'IJ'T818 ftltE NOT SO, then God wouid have made Adam IDd Bruce.'' · And JAQe J»pda appeared at a rally wearlnc a T·•hlrl tU,t read 0 Anlta Bryant's husband is a -a>D 11 • PEOPLS IAIOIBD the Ml amt • flomoAiJla" ' ' Beach conv~ oater to bur llila Bryant COD• Tbe1"uealsohaaprocluceddespair. demo the law at a prayer nib'. At tbe aame hour, Ovidlo J\amoe, a homosexual activist tn the acrou towwa, eome IOO pettcllll ~ampq1Hr LaUn community committed suicide after he at one ol U.. cltJ'• moet f albkma tauraDta at became delpoadent over family and community re- • SlCIO-a-couple pro-homOIGUal . fmld. actiootobia "comina out" on audio talk ahow. ra!Nr. -In MIDOAl!polll, MIU BrJant dedicated. new fruit wareboule. About 4liO bomGlexua1 rllhta •UR- porter'I picketed outllde. -Two )(aqacbutetta leclalatcn can.cs a news conference to criticise Ml.la Bryant'• ••save Our • Chlldreo"campatp. ( NEWSANA£t'~IS) -Acrazss JAN · ..__ ------:Fonda joined tbe-lra in San Ftandaco, accuai.al Mia Bryant of "lannlnt theflamesoffear." -In a suit tiled by Save Our CbDdren. a Ji!'!~ rqled that ~ 1-cb authority to force two tel1 •t.tfoo.a aQd ia rldlq •"1!ou tb accept adv froll\ Miu Bl'yant•s croup. homosexual rleht.1 orcaniaa~ in Mlatnt .announced· tbey had ralled; $115,oOO 1or a • med!a..O.VerUain&. blill •4 Sav~ Our ~-l'e· ported -.ooo in contributions, with more l'olliqin. THE ISSUE-WRICH DBEW scant atlentlOI\ wben brought up by the county commiaa1on-bu become national in scope. The controversy promis~o get -even hotter Wsweelc. • The referendum waa req eel when ~ave Our Children raised more than 50,000 signatu.rea OD peti· TllE CONTBOVERSY BAS G&OWN from Jllsa Bryant on one side and a few homo1exuu ac· Uviatf CJD the other to a full·fiedaed politicu cam· p&Jln. Saft Our Children, Inc., includes several pro-ili1Deut attorneya who have filed state and federal lawsuit.a against the law and publlci.lta wbo respond wlthtn minutes to any statement.a by homosel'Ual 11"~ Dade County C~aliti0n fo~ ~: u fD Right.s also bu developed a full·ttme staff, hu hired a New Y«kflrm to handle.publicity. : · · BOlllOBCWPS llA VE ACl'IVELY-AND auc-1etalfuUy_,~ed ~ey. ·The $115,000 raised by the boJDosexu Jn'OUplt included·money from cay btn frcim Key Wes\ to-$an Francisco, $1,000 from McKutn. and~ rtOm N~w York City Councilman carterlhlri!eu. • -~ve Our Children funds include gifts from dozens~ cburchd, the Women's Christian Tem- perance UDion and $500 from the Miami Dolphins football team. Advertising focuses on two issues. "Save Our Children maintains that the or· dmanee will allow "flaunting homosexuals" to leach acbool. • Kids&t AB Free RUkn WASHINGTON <AP)-Amtrak. the IOV· ernmenWublldbed rail pusencor aervlc•~ wW ofler free train rida to children aced 2 to 11 bea1DD1na today lo ntne cltiet. - Am'1ak said the only condltloo is that the cliild be accompuied by a paJtng adUlt. Tb~ pro--;::==:::::=::::t:::t::=====::;::=::;:; 11'am ls scbeduled to run through Nov. 30. ONLY ONE child may ride free wttb eairb adult P•yiq tull fsre. Other childrm qed 2to 11 can ride at the normal htlf· fare. Amtrak said Cbildreli under 2 will COD• Unue to ride~ The free rides for older· children are la exchange for coupom that Amtrak. aald would be p'1bllabed la newspaper advertise- ments. .. . AMTBAK SAID the rides may extend in any direction ffOm Albany- Ren.ssdaer. N.Y.; Seat· tie; Houston; Dallas; Ft. Worth, Tex.; Louisville; Nashville; Cincinnati, and Washington, D.C. NOW OPEN And awaiting the pleasure of your business. We're featuring a unique wine bar in addition to regular cocktails. Entrees.incJude our ever.good steak, lobster, and crab. tions. That forced the commission to either repeal •'JF SVCB A MALE TEACBEll, for example, the law or put it on the ballot. It.voted for the re. were to abow up tn the classroom .,..earing a dress. ferendum, with six of the nine commilaioners en· that transvestite sexual behavior could not even doralngthela~. be reprimanded by the.,stbool ptill~ipal," a THE J8SUE BAS BEOOM£ emotional and __ b_roc~h_ure~aays...:__·~~~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-------:­hlgb ly CbUled. Tbe special chifdren's tickets will not be good for the holiday periods of July l..t, Sept. 2·5r Oct. 7·10, Oct. 21·24 and Nov. D-27 and also will not ap. ply to discounted tares such as excursion fares or U.S.A. Rail Pass. (Near Orange County Airport. l'ake MacArthur Blvd. to Birch to Dove. Next to Marie Ca!Jenders) "If this bill passes in Dade County in favor of the eay crowd .. .it could be the end of the United States of America," Jack Wyrtzen, prealdent of World of Life International, told the Miami Beach C.dillacs to Go-Carts Whatever the Fad Roll 'em off the market With a Classified Ad Call Now! 642·5678 rally. JANE FONDA "While the spectre of Chairperson Bryant Earning money is one thing. Holding on 10 11 and making it grow is another. Perpetual Savings ha.., various \\ays of mal-.ing your money make mone)~ Even though Perpetual Savings js a ~izablc financial institution, you'll feel comfortable with us. Our employees are friendly, knowledgeable and take care of you r transactions quickly. And we offer an enormous range of services. So when people refer to us as a tower of strength, il's more 1han just a catchy phrase. Come in and see us soon. Where you put your money does make a difference. Highest Allowable Interest Annual Rate Annual Yleld• Tunns 51'4% 5.39%= 5%% .. S.92% :.~i:~~ 6~% .. 6.72% !l=.!1'000 6%%** 6.98% ~':count 7~%•* 7 .~9% !f:o"r:$!,OOO 7%%•• 8.06% :::'1'000 •With interest compounded daily and • maintalocd for one year. ••By Fe~eral law, early withdrawals oo term accoun~~$Ubjecl to substantial interest penalties. all. At Your Service, Service- And They're Free (Some services require qualifying balance~ l Safe Deposit Box Notary Service Checking Account Savings Bond Travelers Checks Redemptions Money Orders Save-By·Mail Copy Service Inter-Branch Privileges Trust Deed Telephone Thlnsfer Collections Jdentikey Retirement Plans Tux-deferred Keogh Plan A self·mnployed individual may deposit JS% of his or her annual income ($7500 maximum) in a Keogh plan. Both money contributed for yourself and for employees is tax-deductible, as is the interest it cams. After retirement you're taxed at a much lower rate as you use the money. Perpetual pays the 'lhlstee fees. Individual Retirement Account Start your own Individual Retirement Account if you're not already in one. Contribute up to JS% of your anmfal income ($1500 maximum) in one payment or regular ihstallments. The money contributed and the interest it earns are tax dedu~tible until you use the money. Perpetual pays the 'JhJstce fees. -:::::----. l eas SPORTING GliODS DAD'S & . GRADS Bu1 a aport gift from their Javorite hangout.• • • NEAL'S AND THE WHITI'IER YMCA BACK PACI CLASSES •five clou 1euion1 (first one fr~) • 2 doy back pock trip \ •Coat 25.00 for lllefn• ber1 • Coaf 31.00 for nonmember• • SfofNd by fro Jn.ct e11perlenced lnstrvcton GREATGlm USE THE BIG ONE ,,~ TENNIS RACQUETS We have them all sizes -improves your game like magic •GOlF GLOVES • GOll SffOES • GOIJI BALLS • GOlFDS DIGIST • ELECTlJC PUTTING CUP • GOLF HEAD covas •GOlFCAPS GREAT GIFTS SPORT NEWS • Back pack classes wm be presented by Neal's at E. Whittier YMCA. ht meeting Thurs. June 9th 7-9. Stop at any Neal's and sign up and ask fof' mop. •TENNIS ~ e FAST saVE CONTBTll June 4th Fashion Island 10-1 p.m. SanfQ Ana 3- 6 p.m. Hawfllllt can~·wvill •BOYS&GALS t DIVISIONS . lrllllll!ll~ • AltCHM TAROITS •IOfAIAGS I GREATGIRS •IACK,Aoc$ li I • I. • f CHAMBERLAIN HOLDS UP WINE AT AUCTION Hendrik Groot In Outrageous OrHI Rules Would Hike Price for Mowers WASHINGTON CAP) Price tags on the cheapest power mowers would go from $69 to about $104 under proposed federal safety standards, a " manufacturers organization says. A study released by the Outdoor Power· Eqwp- ment fost1tule said a mower cosUng $99 would cost $134 if the proposed • standards are adopted. Other mowers would show an average price • increase of about 25 per· cent, the group added THE CONSUMER Product Safely Com- mission has estimated that some 50,000 persons are injYred annually in lawn mower mishaps and it wants lo lighten safety rules. The commission's pro· posed regulations in· elude a requirement that the blades stop within Lltl. Boyd five seconds after " an operator releases the machine controls. THEY ALSO would re- quire safely shields lo prevent a foot from ac· c 1denlally be~omiog trapped under a running power mower and set standards on the stabili- ty. steering and brakes of riding mowers The study made for the industry group predicted that some 15 to 20 manufacturers out of lhe' present 55 to 70 would go out of business More Farrahs And Jimnries Consider this nonsense sentence "We and you have to be the 'in' of it." Can you figure out what's so special about it? It's com· prised of the 10 most frequently used words in En1Ush. ' Thole tcbolars whom ake a study or given names preC!itt a lar1e number or little airla called Farrah will show up In kindergartens five years from now. And a sizable number or little boys called Jimmy, loo. Thal happens after somebody hke Far· rah Fawcett·MaJors re· aches stardom or a.Jimmy Carter becomes president. About 100 years ago, the bartenders in the Bowery of New York City didll't aene Whiakey iD classes. Wtud, they hoOked tuba to thelr wbl!key barrtls. The cuatomen were permitted ror a nlckel to driJilc trc¥n thOee tubes all they could awallow wlthobt taklng a !>Hath. JUst can't venty the claim ot some elt· perts that t.be Ollly kind of animal known to die of &riells the ape mother. WUJ check further. split American au.cUoneers, but. Uieo he wu not selling c•ttle. _ _,,;.,......,._.~·--\,. -_ ... ~-.... .._ ----- . Jun• 1. 19n DAILY Pit.OT TfflS t.EAa GIAMBEW. cautious and with fi. ne11e, malled In bis bld. He was sellini 700 lots -anywhere from a sin1le bottle to four cases -of other people's wine, some of it so old you couldn't read the labela and bad to take his word for it, sorne of it so preclou.s it waa hovered over by a uniformed 1uard. uauNd. ot lumineu3 clarity. BrennTU.ld toss out a bid ol $3,000 for a Jut ot wine wi the ali&hteat tremor of bane\. Mature without belna insolent. MOST WERE TBE8E JUST tootle the IOrt 0t people who would p_, that mucb lot a snort. "A lotol people mail in their bids secreUy and a lot of people sell their wine secreUy. too,·• said Gay Totata "Some ot our Playtul and a touch absurd. Ha\linl oCled, they WWeci their beads ln dis· belief and drifted down the &all to the Mystic Den where Kitty the barmaid, voluptuous. seductive and piquant if a bit obvious, aerved up Bloody II~ wln• from Eu.rope ue from '°"""" eellln1 Off ( their wine eellara to pay AMERIC4 ,._] tb lr bills." Spicy. · Myaterioua, lackinc nobility.· THE ... FANCIEftS WHO aathered to buy these libations talked about them ln terms others uae to talk about people. One kept referring to a bot· tie he bad "met" in Florence. 0118 ot the auction officials, although be didn't raise an eyebrow amon1 those sophisticated if a bit blase bidden, was the most outraaeous character on the ataae. lc'AltBs · Tobin ia a spirited without bein1 ardent apokaman for the Wioe Companies of Heublein Inc., 1pamoro!lhe aucUon. Tobin is a spirited without beinl ardent spokesman for the Wine Companies of Heublein lnc • sponsor ot the auction. He was the Chamberlain. A Chamberlain's job is to hold up a bottle so 'bidders can see wbat they are lavishing their money on. _ ~ .,. This Qamberlainls name was Hendrik Groot. TMIMOST~LOWNICll YOUHAft09 .... IOI BOSS, JACK POWERS, was boat. In bis welcomtnc speech, Jack Powen called the auction "the most important event ottta kind ln the world." Bold, overatated and' a trifle flowery. The auctioneer wu J .M. Broadbent of London, lean, fiDCba.Dtln&, eleaant tending toward splendid, 10 black monUnl suit wtt.ll red carnation and white pocket handkerchief. His British accent was im· preaaivewtthout beint arroaant. RE WAS ALL GOTrEN UP ln 8 · long velvet coat, sold with brass buttons, gold satin knickers, white stockings, pU1rim shoes, pretty gold vest. frilly white shirt, lacy cuffs. He wore a powdered wi1 with a black bow ribbon. To get the auc· lion started he thumped upon the stage, thump. thump, thump, a long black stick with a cute white tassel. HUH S&IC110MS TOOIOGM MOM ALL SOLID 141 GOLD In l'fll Tl SUL ... Al9 SU U$ t•Y -IT'S 11111111111!! THE GREAT AtfHQUE AYE & DIME STORE ''l'M GOING TO KEEP UP a cracking pace," he intoned. Flamboyant and richly textured if a shade fruity. I Intone is what be did throughout bis cracking pace. He did not sing, in the manner of lickety. Among the 400 in the room there actually were only a few high rollers. One was Jimmy Brennan. the New Orleans restaurant owner, stylish, self· IU-$"9' -aN.llACM-430-4650 °'9t ....... t . ......... ,,., YOUR BANK CHECKING f UNDS EARN HIGH DAILY INTEREST , WITH GIBRAtTAR'S FREE TELEPHONE TRANSFER SERVICE 24-hours a day • 7-days a week Transfer surplus money from your bank checking account, which earns no interest-to~your Gibraltar savings account, which earns high daily interest. It's all done with a simple phone call. And transfer your needed check coverage funds from your Gibraltar savings to your bank checking the same way by phone. Call toll-free anytime, day or night, from any part of the State. Minimum S1000 savings balance must be maintained in your Telephone Transfer Account. For infocmation, (800) 252 0194 call toll-free • or visit your nearest Gibraltar office. WE PAY YOU MORE ... WE GIVE YOU MORE ... THAN ANY BANK CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS: 8 06 ~ 775~ 0 annual 0 • yield on • Minimum $1.000. 6 years With interest compound•d daily and accumulated for ma1umum 10-year term. St';OOO grows 10 $2.170 .. MORE THAN DOUBLE ORIGINAL DEPOSIT. 7 7 9 % annual y'•ld on • Minimum $1 .000, 4 years .• 6 98% annual yield on • M1n1mum $1,000, 30 months. 6 7 2 % annual yield on • Minimum $1 .000, 12 months 5 9 2 % annual yield on • Minimum S 1.000. 90 days. FLEXIBLE PASSBOOI< ACCOUNT: 7 .5090 6. 7596 6.50~0 5. 75qo 5 39% annual yield on 5 25q.o • Make deposits and withdrawals • at any ttnie and earn day·in 10 day·out interest. No penallln FREE I "SENIOR 62'• CHECKING ACCOUNT For au G1braHar cv51omers 62 and older. tree checking account through <1 ma1or ~tatew•Oe bank. No minimum balance rl(lu11ed ., . FREE safe deposit box · ~~ Saleguard your valuables 1mportanl papers 6-~ . . FREE checking account -:: --.. through ma1or bank. no service fee!' FREE travelers checks _ ~).._ Famous American Express checks We pay tee. ~ FREE money orders ... from American Express. We pay lee. ~ FREE notary service Licensed notary public 1n each office ~· FREE photo copying service ~ lmportanl document reproduced al no charge -FREE check-a-month plan -:;;;r . ~ Monthly checks mailed to whomever you designate FREE T. 0 . note collection Mailed payment!> qo •ntc• your Gibraltar account Earn 1mmed1all' m11:res1 FREE statement savings . You receive detailed monthly statements when transactions have occurred, plus regular quarterly statement. Plastic Savings Card serves as your passbook for all deposits. withdrawals and services. The above -plus m1ny other lmportent Hrvlc .. - are free wllh qualifying 1ccount. PIHH IP for d•t•il•. FREE I SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT Monthly cheeks are mailed d1reclly to your Gibraltar Savings account. Earn high daily interest M~te w11hdrawals wtien you need cash • DAILY PILOT e Jailed lnTMJt Dr. Nel,son '/Yew Chief Ill". Thomas L. Nelson, chlirman of the Depart· ment of Pediatrics at UCI Medical Center has been named president or the medical staff at t.be medical center efCective July l. Dr. Irving H. Leopold, chairman of the depart· ment of opthalmology at UCIMC, was selected president-elect of the medical staff. A resident of Corona del Mar, Dr. Nelson ls a professor Bf pediatrics at UCI College or Medicine. Dr. Leopold, a resident of Newport Beach, iiP c hairman and pro- fessor of opthalmology -et the col lege or m.editine. , ORANGE COUNTY Tbe study of a pro- po1ed booklet to help "de·my1t1ly" Or.ange County covernment's elannq ....... was or- dered unanimously by 1upervilon Tuesday. Offtdall of the eounty pl&DJllni lCaJCY, tlile En- vi ranmental MaJiage- meot A1ency ~NA >. wert asked to w~k with B10. C. BVS'l1NGS Of ... O.lly Nee Jtal9 l'}\)'llll Scblafly, founder of the Natlonal Stop lb• Equal Ricbta Amendment Committee 'WW clis- cut1 Just that Saturday at tb Marriott Hot.l in Newport Beach. Jdrt. Schlafly, an outaDOken crltlc of the ERA, will head1lne a Calllornla RllC!'ind tbe Equal IU&bta Amendnietat from 10 a.m. t.o 3 p.m. in the Paclflc Ballroom. A.1lo 1pea1dn1 wlll H Mn. John Sclunlts, 1rife ol tb• former CalllornJa ~man. Tickets to th~i.'7 and lnelude lunch. ••• FOaUa GOV EB NOB Ronald 1lea1an will be the keynote 1pealter at a $100 per person reception ror A11emblym1n Bruce Nestandt! <R-Orance) Juneu. · The reception will be held at tbe BJ1 Canyon Countey Club lo Newport Beach from 8 to 8 p.m. For 1nformatloa write ctU1en1 for Nestande, P.O. Box 6610, Orante. • •• THE n.IENDS of Tom Riley will host a fund rai1ln1 barbecue for the Flftb Diltrict Supervi.sor June 18 at Rancho Milaloo Viejo, near San Juan• Capi11traoo. '!be $75 price tac Incl~ a .a.a dinner. Fair Queen Entry Deadline Listed mtmben ot=t.eacue of Women•V in •tu· dJlnt Uw fedabilit7 ~ ~am for entriH to tb~Or t County Falt pc11itbJ1 d~utton of d tlon Center QuND ta June lS; 1uoh • bookltlt. • , OQOtll~ will btld July ,,.i tbe Greictn- Bo..,S Chllrman .Toiii do Olut ill. An&belr. 1\tl~ '*" ~ crlUn Rile, llllcl tbt~t.e t~OraneeOounb'wtllbedomMtiuforthe lA••~OtWOft>tn v lti d t ol Mis• Oraqe Cowtt Umv.n. and Ot eQu~. ! had prepared a et ht winner will compete ~ U1t Maid of deaJint with Callfomla CtUtornia Pa1eant in Au,u1tJ aQd. 1ba lllH enviforunental la"ll and Callfomia Paieant scheduled OI' earlY 1978. their !mpac:t on citizens. Ticket. for the contest pageantry are available H~ srud a sirnl,lar ~klet by calling local chambers of commerce or the mJgbt be prepared•bout publlcity office at the fairlrt>undS al 7$1-3247. the county E}\A and The new queen wUl reign over fair activities Ju. planning process. ly 15.24. "Such a &uide on the. COUDtlt level, ~ ~Di. ~ • ~~~e1fmd~J..s~~:Co1Dlty ·Backs Suit citizens to better un·' dersland the agency and the laws under wh_ich it Over Jobless Bill operates," Rl1eys8ld. He n~ the EM~ is~ now prel)arlng a booklet aboutr lts operations for county planning com- missioners and others. But Riley said it. would be too technical for' general distribution. A lawsuit challenging a new federal law which will require counties and cities to pay unemploy- ment benefits for their workers won the unanimous approval of Orange County supervisors Tuesday. Supervisors agreed to spend up to $25,000 to join a suit filed by the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers. County Personnel Director Bert Scott said the new law. which will take effect next January, could D l N d cost the county as much as $1 million a year. Na· oc or ame tionwide, he said, it will cost local government $1 Dr. David w. Giti'lon bil)ion annu~ly. . 1731 .Santa Ana.,.ve.~ . ~said ln a report to supervisors a court in- Costa Mesa has been JUDClton will be sought so local agencies involved in named a member of the the suit can avoid paytn1 unemployment benefits American Chiropractic until lhe suit is settled .. Association That alone, he said, could save the county · • money during the two to three years the suit is in \ process. drlnka, mtertalnment and cowboy 1amea. Trophies will be awarded winners of the bwTo race, •II toss and cowboy Frisbee toaa. For info.rmatloa, call Bob Nelson. m-u&. ••• ASSEJIBLYJIAN a~ COrdova (1).El Toro) is cotn1 to provide a new nice t.o bi.a comtltuents bqlnntq June lit. Vol teen ln bia o.mce will ad· viae interested cltlaens ~ the status ol bills tn thoLePJature. d_ , . R~.of thil1•lh Aaaembly District m~ c~ olft'ce at 630.~.lar PfOCl'eu ..... parta. Cordova'a office also announced. that Governor Brod bu 1iped. ~· Cordova's bW which " \ simplifies the pl'OCeduret by wbJch a city or county 1eneral plan may be amended. The bill eliminates the requ1J"emeot that local govemmeota bold bearinp wben maldn1 routlD• chances ln tbe 1eneral plan. The bill ls the ttnt by the freshman leOsJ•tol' to be enacted into law. i .... ASSEllBLYllA DENNIS Man1e.n (D· Huntin&ton Beach) b euldt$I bis poUticAl reform meuure throucb \he Aa•bly EleeUom and ReappartiClO)l>e~mmlttff. 1'he bllf, ABMOO, would close a loophole in tbe Political ReCoi'm Act of 19'1' by requ.irlng the Iden· tification ol. thole who make Joans to political cam-paips. ff leis.p withdraw like a passbook--~ · bUI pays you higher interest. Our first California Plus Account was the draw at the end of any quarterly interest Deaths Elsewhere For the Record ~ Aeronautic Chart Set most popular savings plan we've ever offered. period and you11 earn at the high 5¥.i % Now there's a new California Plus bonus rate. . Account. It combines the convenience of Withdraw between quarterly interest BURBANK (AP) • Lloyd Perryman, 60. whose voiCi? contributed to the smooth harmonies o f the Sons of the Pioneers for 40 years and was the longest-serving member of the famed Western combo, died Tuesday. McCOIMtCK WOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna ~Mis 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 "" I I . ~ . , I j ! : 14Ln.JllG.OM flUMHAL H6MI Corona del Mar 873·9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 llU HOADW4't WOITUAltY , 110 Brq•dwav Costa Mesa 642·9150 • ... Iowa. who joined the gold rush tQ the M9ther Lode countr:Yin 1851. ROME CAP > Gludlta Ri$soQe, 81, ac- tress and first wife of the late actor-director Vil· torio De Sica, died Tues- day. Death Notl~u. Dl••olutlon• Of Marriage The 1977 edition of the California Aeronautical Chart Js now available from the Caltrans DlviS1on of Aeronautics. The chart has a map of the entire State on one side, wblle the reverse contains charts of tbe- Los An1eles, San Fran· clsco-Sacrameoto, and San Diego areas plus list- ing of air to ground voice communicatton and navigational aids. Thls full color map is available for '$2.00 plus lax from the Callrans Div~loo of Aeronautics, 1120 N Street, Sacramen- to. The chart may also be purchased in Iota of 25 for $40perlot. " California's best-selling car gets even better. a passbook with the high 5~4% interest periods and you ean1 at the 5'1.i% rate on of a 90 day certificate. the money you take out. Here's how it works. The choice is yours. Just deposit $1,000 or more. Your annual You can't lose. interest r ate for the first 90 days is 51A%. Either way you're ahead. And then you 'Iet a plus. Your money is available. You can get it We r ay you 1/:iro bonus-bringing your whenf.ou need it. annua r ate to 5%%. An -if you have the patience to wait And we keep paying you at this high the first 90 day~-vou always cam more rate as long as your account is open. than with a regular passbook. Withdraw when you llke. Get a Plus today. You can take your money out whenever Come into California Federal. PutJ.our you choose. money in a California Plus account. nd F\Jnds withdrawn during the first~ in 90 days we'll give you a bonus for being days earn no interest. But after that: with· patient:/ C cAUFORNt\ CdtEOEiw. Nation's Largest Federal California Fedflral Savann and Lo1tn A1soc1etion ·CAPISTRANO BEACH: 34000 Dohf'ny Plark Rd. 17141493-3812 ·COSTA MESA 12 OF'FICESI: 2700 Harbor Boult>vard 1714) 546-2300/33.'l:l Bristol St.. South Coosl Plaza. Lower level next to Sea~ 17141 540-4006 · El, TORO: Lake F'orest, 24301 Muirlands Blvd. 17141 6M-0900 · HUNTINGTON BEACH: 1586.5 Gothard Sl. nt>ar Edtn1rer. in Huntin1rton Plau 171~1 &97.3555. New Limited E.dftlon models are specially priced &ind specially equipped California's best-sellin1 car, with extras like ..• • Flight bench •eat • White 1ldewall tire• • Vlnyl roof • More, much more • AMI.FM stereo Soutllem €alifomia Foal Dealers .. , "For: Eather's IDay I want a reclining chair I" . 4 ~ . . " : llTlllS ·:: ' ~ '!. • '· . ~' ' 1~-W-~/ Jal? ~~ ' of' woflH·f am Olis ~~ · · LA·Z·BOY®,; omf ort~ChairS~ • ' • :1 • J • :f • Wall-Recliners@ :~ RtollnH only 1" from ~he wall . • (a.z-Rock&rs· · Tht chalt1 that "break their back• for you!" • Racliha·Rockers® • Amerio•'• No. 1 Aecllner1 . . . . . . ., . . • Wall·Recliner~Sofettese Tht ,.ollnlng Sofas . Select your favor~te '··: la·Z·Boy® style .; ~ ·· · . from the ·:: .. 5 {• ' aru l .. ' . tt up, tM vtcthn ol wbal be ll)'l 11 a com· bJa.UC. ol rWDt.fted tQlta And fli:la. cial~ bJ ~city otS&PDkeo. n. Jut OI h1I 870 prll•~Ob· le~ WW bt moved• out tod tbe Douma BrUtbm farm of , wtilcb •&teed to pay more than 000 oo an ll·)'t&rCOPtract. 4 JudlOO lold tbo CM acres to Su Dteao .iter •Nii• ot propeny«Nldtmnau.ans. Lhat foUowtd ~ooatrucUon of SU\herland . Most of the electricity wt generate is needed by factories farms and offices-s9 p~le can make a living. The greatest d~m~nd for this electricity is dur- ing the day. You need electricity to run appliances jn your home, too. And the gread!st demano for this electricity is also during the day. Here's the problem: Becau~ of the growittg demand for electricity during'the day, we'll have to build mQre powerplants. And btiilding f>owtt plants today js more e~nsive. That drives up the cost of el~tY to ev !Jbody. Ncnt ttiete Something we all can do to help: Spread the use Of electricity more evenly around the clock. Edison is working with large industrial CUS• tomera to help them find a~ ti> shift rome of their ~ ' . ' . ~ .. Q •....... . --.. -- .. A TOl'AL OF $SZI, ... wu paid .Judaoft for the land oo which his tam.Uy lived for 9$ )'tan. 'l'heir lease Oft anotbft' aoo acres uaed to raise tbeir feed wu loilt. "l don't think I bad much choice." J udaon said 1n an interview. ''Ff«I costs have more than doubled in five years.•• Alt.bough he was allowed to lease his d baek, San Diet<> reeently ralud tbt $8, 00 annual payments to $17,000 .. De.11c l ous ! Preservatwes added Vacuum packed Sa~e 3~ oz Net WI Vegeleuie Mix .. 100 TEA BAGS 1 lb. can. Pre-Cool<ed & Ready- To-Eal Double GriU Ad1ustlble 4• Grid While Quantity Las~ WOOD SEAT St~Sbe Enamel l 1n1sh 2,,, metal stud s pJastic h1noea ' . [ I ., I ' ' M1 pftvie>u1 doctor bo cnoved eway, UMd e. aau It a polat t.o alt alGP witb bet• lM;~ctual phJlical aamlnatfoo. I tell hlm an.Yt.b.lu that waa me wilhout reeun1 .aalUYe about lt. J>oa'l )'OU t.ldU, l>t. ~. tbat privuy ll lmportaQl wtMn the paUent vblta the clQCtor? ~ I com rt•M 01:1t w lh It at my nut. vlllt, and tell ~ doctor 1 prefer t.o be alono 'fifth hlm JO I can tell him wbat'1 tt.U1 on m)' ml4d? -Mn. z. 4-PIECE!DECORATOR TRAY TAILE sm s,.cW ~ .......... ,.,... .. ,......, s-t ................ '""""'· ..., 1-tf+.W ••• ..., wfttl .......... Al ........... """· DUNCAN SINCLAIR SCOTCH . :·•" · WHISKY u 448 DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 20·01. GUSSIED MUGS -F" •• ~··· .,.,w.,... , • 12 oz. ............................. _ .. , ... , ...... .,... ... --.......... ,..... __________ ...,. IAG THIN SHELL JORDAN 79c ALMONDS ..... ...., ....... Calif ... ~& .... ......... , ... ..., ......... ~ •,I REG.109 2.SO pr. BAUER & BLACK SUPPORT HOSE 1 f-J I FOR MEN l '""'" . .iw """" .. *' ....., -.. ...... ......... ~i.,.11t ............... . ~ ............ ,...., .... ,_.. WITH CHIMES · nrm1c 13'' PENDULUM MANTLE CLOCK a.. .......... fl. ... Scnl 6il II....., I ........ ,,,." ..... .... ,~._ . ..., ... REG. 7.99 5''· 10120·1N. · DOUBlE HIBACHI · POlOION POLY JUG . .., ......... , ............... ~1.:.· 4 ,.,, ·-.. ,.....,. ...... ,..,,..& .,........ ......... _. ..... ..-.....s-i........... .,.., ........... , ..... . dlll . ...,..,._,,... I I I. • · .. . . Later, on May 12, he cban1ed hll plea to DO~ and WU fl.Deel ,u«J, plua ao for comt eoet.1. Andencm 11ld tbe local ctwttb'1 de- d1lon was reached M., 1'7. But be aald It wa not made pubUc wblle local otlldall wait.ct for action by the daua., 1overn.ln1 body for the entire Reformed Church ht America. ·~ • ,... lllNJllTEa WAI amona n people lft"t9ted ln lat. April a1 POlic• ttaeked don on Pl'CllUtui.t aad tbeJr I cutomen. Th• 22 men all we re TB CIA.8818 AG&EED to allow· the lnlnllter to return. Anderson 1&ld he could provide no detailt ot the cluall' action. . .,w1,.,... .. da~~:!'v::?:b:~c:im;::1 ~~roe~ Dl1'ordllfl a.r...s wttb 10UclUnt for pro1tltu· ·Uo9 lllJ'. a.st ftnt pleaded lnno«bt but tollll ~auoo h• had alnnecl. cburcb otnclall after .the arrest will Cbrlatirie Keeler• a be the Clft1y church penalty for Mr. central figure in But, be replied, "Only Ume will tell. England's s ex scan- Nobody can tell what ~ill happen six dal ot the 1960s, Jias monthldowtitheroad. been divorced by her Polleeaaid ~ mtnllter wu arreat-husband, Anthony ed after he approached two Platt. whom s h e policewomen i>d9ln1 u prcstitutes. marri ed in 1971. HU comment&. to the women were re· They have b. boy s. corded by police. ' AFl'Ea THE AaaEST, Mr. Bast ;r reslped from the pastoral post be + -had held six years. But church of· \.---~--ficiala imposed the leave of absence Cll"TDL"'H our "' while deciding if they would accept ~ft'-', __, __ , ~' his resi1JDation. -f·-~--Tfte fJH t SurUfay after tUs irreat, ""T the minister returned to hil pulpit briefly to tell a weepina, applauding c()ngregation he bad sinned. HiA brief remarkd rebukini himself drew a standing ovation. Some church officials, including the assistant pastor, insisted afterward that what happened to their minister was a test of the church's ability to forgive. In ~Yoar . Best llileresl Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Certificate of Deposit Account for only one year yields p. 72%. Of course, interest is compounded daily at Los Angeles Federal Savings. Investment Certificate and Certificate of Deposit .savers qualify for a safe deposit box, just one of over 20 most wanted services available. It's 1n your best interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signature is ali 1t takes. All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 1 o years 73/4 % 6.72% $1000 for 1 to 2 years 6Y2 % 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out re~e11I leQvl~l•O.•S Pt>!~ t tal 1 '""t~(!q,.el htltn ltllT\ ~5 '"b1etl to 8Ubatl1'0el ,,..,.; HI 1tductt0n ATLANTIC, CITY ~~n..united Me thodist Board of Global Ministries, which has frequently held its meetings here, has voted to do so no longer to re .. gister its opposition to- g am b Jing r ecently authorized in this. seaside resort. Prices Effective Through June 7th • • HANFORD (AP> -A WOQ\an wboH mobile home overflowed when abe left ber bathtub faucet rWmln• felt 10 1uUt1 about waat1n1 water AIDld tbe drought that abe felt obUcated to eonleaa publJcly. ~ 1,000 tallons C)f w•ter bad· suabecl from her home, Donna Rapp of Hanford nominated herself for the "Drip of the Day" award an· nounced on the nlcbUy 11ewa b)' KMJ·'J:Y in Preaoo. Mld.RaJ>p said IM left tbe water runn1n1 to· answer the .Pboae, for1ot about the tub and went to visit her mother. Sbe re- turned a balf·bour later to find water "pouring out of every little crack, .. and her do1 pad- dlln1 around ioalde. Miss Rapp'• fiance told the staUon the inci- dent baa 1tven blm doubts about be r heueedeatn1 babitr. Degree Earned flQANCI8~0I:Ut~ fine statione corona del mar.: Presents A MEW LUNCHEON MENU PLUS AH INSPIRING BUFFET ~2.95 Merchanh Luncheon 1 l:-30 to 2:30 offers BARON OF BEEF Carv~ • Buffet ~e • Dally MONDAY: TUESDAY: 6-8-0 $oet9 Rlbt. Pepper Steak. Egg Foo Yong, Fried Rlc;e, Ollnese Noodles,· Ego Flour Soup Potltoee O'Brien, BtutM1 Sprout. Beef 81rley Soup ' WEDNESDAY: Me>rlcan 01y Chih Rellenos. Enchiladas, Atoe & Refried Beans, Albondtgas Soup THURSDAY: New England Boiled Beef. Corned Beef, C&bbage. Carrots & Potatoes Cream of Cauliflower FRIDAY: New Ot1eans Shrimp Creole (A Gourmet Tre11) Boston Clam Chowder. 21 I 12 PacifiCOoast Highway · Huntington Beach 536-1421 Tamara Rae Graham, daughter of Mrs. June McKinzie, 660 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, baa re· ~eived an associate of arts degree from Cottey College in Nevada, Mo. ------------------------• Bud all first quality fashions for · ho Misses I Juniors and Women p I .I ' •• '1~-... .... 0118 rRoDJp· PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> - a&el'IDMla mQ be aweeDlol ' eicy ot Pwt.land, but all iS m wttb the JOUAC basketball am. ••rm not impressed, .. said a m·faced Maurice Lucu after e Trail Bluera routed the a ay nipt. t)'inC their National aaketball As,ioci.Uon cbam· •ombip best-of ·seven aeries 2·2. "I won't be impressed until ttte in the final same,., tbe 6-9 ortland forward said. "I'm not cited, just ready. I can thlnk of lot better 1ame1 we've ayed,'' Lucas said assuringly. t'1 just thalit means more in a QIJ>joaabip aeries.'' Lucaa•and bia teammates bad everytblng their way in game four. Guard Lionel Hollins, who hit Just four of 17 shot.a 1n the third game of the series, made nine of lS Tuesday n.igbt. and led • all acol'el"amlth.25 points. Lucu had 24 pqlnts and 12 rebounds. And both sat out m~t. of the final quarter as cpach Jack Ramsay employed bis reserve. "The mar~ of victory is not significant," c:atitioned Ram.say. "It's just a victory. We're now in ·a three-game series and two of tbe games are on Philadelphia's court." He meant that two straieht home·cowt triumphs had gotten ~e Blazers back where they rted when the aeries began, eeding a victory on the 76ers' ourt.. They will get their chance d1.y night in tame five. 11We're not-a very emotional team," said Blazers guard Dave 'l'wardzlk. "When PhJladelpbla won that. first game, yo~ would have thought it was the H¥tntb game of the series the way'they acted.'' If the Blazers were not im· pressed by their own awesome show of basketball strength .Tuesday night, the 76ers were. "Every lime \hey touched the ball it went in," sai d Phlladelphia•s Darryl Dawkins. "We were blit.&ed." The Blazers hit nine of their first 10 shots, ripped open a 19-4 lead five minutes into the game, and Philadelphia never got any clpser than 11 points aft.er that. • ~HILAOELP!ilA" -!l'\llno 14. McOl111111 s. Jon411 I, Bibby S, Collins 11, 0.wklns IS, .. rw 14, t.111• •. 8'VOl\t 4. Dutlltavv t. l'ur•ow 6. Totals 33 31·•• ... POi.TI.AN01•-Gf'ou 10. Lucest•. 'Walton 12, Davis•. HolllM ts, C.I"°"" •. TWardzllt s. Hoel 7. StHlo 6, GOit.ft lt, ~ 4, Walk9f' 1Q. T~ M ~'·· . Pl\Madtllllll• ,. •• t1 ,._ .. ~on•-" u 41 n-uo CLEVELAND (AP> -It seemed like every time the Clevelan4 Indians looked up Tuesday nl&ht. there WU llWe • -Jen:ii B•Ql1 P'l$tl"J"iu& them. The 5-9, 180-pouod California second ba$etnjn came up with fift ~ltS, including a run-scoring sfhgle in the loth inning that gave tbe Al)&els a 7·6 victory. Remy al.Jo Ulade a key stop on a bard· bi\ ball by Broce Bocbte leading off the Indians' ball ol the 10th. All five al bis hits were singles_ A .... 81ate Ai o..Mi"' KMllC .... <ntl 0 •' • Juno '40M!'llltMC.llfof'lll• 7:2'p.m. J.-s Dltl'llt It Cll11fllftl1• 1: 2S p.m. .luno tOehil•llColl.tfiornN 71'UP.Mo and two of them were of the in· field variety. but Remy sUll drove-1n two nms '8hd "Scored another. . • UoQ. But Cbll folded aft4I' a 'Wl>ll•. and he did ·aome fieelancebroaclcutiuwork. ··1 rea11y eot ®-u. l me. tt •as just a mau.r of flDCti.fta aome one peflCD wbo believed a blind pereoo Could do the Job In broadcast!D«.0 said Green-· berl· '~e "Nolan WU tbat-peraclll. •• ~ ii aeaent manaaer at WBEZ and bl.Nd G~beri two years qo.. Sbe ls elated oter hia work. which in 8dCli.- Uon to~. includes produe- inl and narTat!Qc four «bs' radio lbowa. one hour and 21 minutes befbre Cleveland's Blco Carty slammed a two-run homer off Aotels starter Paul Hartull to key a three:nm fourth fnnlng.l'hen JOQ. Rudi drove in a pair of runs with a single in Calllomla'a four-run fifth, chasing Indians starter' Wayne Garland. · After the Indjans came"bac't to grab a 6-S lead with two nma In the s~. Bobby Bands set the stage for Remy's heroics, tying lt up with bis 11th homer of the season. aaolo shot lo tbe sixth. "'I.I"°""',. Orlctiu Guerrtf'OH ....... ,.. .. , st..,-.y!b Solall•tb Alldllf eonosrf .. "'°''' A.~ot,._d ....... JOOO I 0 0 0 1000 • 1 s 2 CUIYl!'UNO Ma""'"" cf l(uloe•21> J.N0tt8rf C.rtydh 8ocllt.lb LoweMi.lnlf 0..-11 a.a.ii.a "'"" 4121 4000 s It. S t2t s 1 I 0 1000 3 t '0 'I, ' . 3011 - 11lf:1-seven hltdn:f ume in ITAL Y'S ADRIANO PAN~-:n:-A .. (ABOVE) RALLIED FOR WIN OVER BUSTE MOTTRAM~~-=~~~t:~ h~~~d hb::ptly~~.~:~ ~ .. ,., Alllansdti flleresor Humpllnivc • t 1 0 S 1 I 2 • t 2 I 4 0 JI teoo 4 0 0 I • 0 I 0 0100 a .... ~« Ollf•ys" Fos\ec S 1 I 0 -__ ._ __ 1000 1 JOOe • Totals •S 1 14 1 Tot•ls 3" •It • Sports in.Brief .660 Tom of Trash Litter Indy Grounds INDIANAP.OLIS -lt will take a crew of 1~ about two weeks to clean up the garbage left over from Sunday's Indianapolis 500, Indianapolis Mo~r ppeedway of· ficials said Tuesday. The crowd. estimated at more than 350,000, dumped more than 6.6 million pounds of trash on the speedway V'ounds, assistant groundsJte~per Charlie Thompson said, adding that as l<1ne as there's •race, there will be tons of debris afterwards. "I don't see anftblng that could be done to cbhge it," he said. "I don't see bow you could enforce it <a ban011 Ultering)." The speedway trotlJ)ds cover 850acres. Fine.Letned INDIANA.POLIS -The pit crews of lndiana~lls 500 drivers Gary Bettenhausen, Clay Ree· gazonl and Al I,.oquasto wt!re fioed Tuesday by cblet •teward Tom Belnford. I l'be Bettenbaunn and Rec· gazonl teams were fined S2SO apiece ror having six men over the pit wall. Loquasto's crew was fined $200 for excessive fuel spillage before the race. Bettenhausen finished 16th In Sunday's race, won by A.J. Foyt. Loquasto was 28th and Reg· gazoni was 30th in the 33-car field. Binford levied a total of $1,500 in fines, mostly to .plt crew fuelers who failed to wear protec· \ive headgeat. l~kqRurt Jockey John Watson ts in aertoua condiUon at Los Alamitos General Hospital today with UD· disclosed injuries after an accl· dent at Los Alamitos Race Course Tuesday night. T)le mishap occurred during the 350-yard ninth race. Loa Al sources said Watson was ~board Armandale1t and was about half way through the race .,vben the hone fe\I dead, apparently of a heart attack. Gottfried Wne tJ.S. Survivor PARIS CAP) -"Foreet about the first week of the French Ten· -nia Championships;" said Stan SCDith. "It's bow the guys play in the second week that matters." Wiser words than he realized~ Gulllermo Vilas of Argentina, one of the world's top playen on a slow clay sur(ace, went. out on the center court of Roland Garros Stadium Tuesday nieht and annihflated Smith 8-1, 6·2, 6•1. I With the quarter·finals lineup settled, it began to look as tl a Latin American could win this coveted clay-courts UUe at last. The day's next most convinclnJ winner was Raul Ramtru of Mexico, wbo beat John Yuill, a big South Atrt~. 6-2, M, 6-3. Quarter-finals scheduled for today were Brian Gottfried vs. Ille Nastase, Romania, and Phil l>ent, Australia, vs. Joae Higueras. Spain. The ~r two duels -Vilas vs. Wojtec Fibak, Poland, and Ramirez va. de.lending champion Adriano Panatta, Italy, are Tbursday. think I've evet had five hlta in a major league eame.before." Rookie Willie Mays Aikens led oU the 10th with a double to left off Jim Kern, 1·3. Kern tot the next two outs, but Remy pulled an lnslde p&tcb \0 left, 800dn1 pinch runner Gil Flores. For Cleveland fus, ~ loss was a doubly Wt'eDchina one. Former Indians' burler Dave .LaRocbe, S-2, got the victory with 3% innings of two-bit, -sbut.outrelief. LaRocbe agned with X,rn that Kern threw well. ''I tf\Ought ~ernie threw better th~ 'I.afcl and be deserved to win, I didn't have a eood fastball, but the sli,der was all rieht,.. LfUl9che aaJd, "1 e\MIU twas kind or excited and t paced myself instead of just thtowine as hard as I can the way I usually do," La Roche added. The sam~ was rain-delayed for ~~i:.::: = ;~ :: ~::-! I •-e1-s 1 &«hie. H•rt%-41. LOB-c.tlfornla u Cl•"91•"" 1. tB -tlo<hl•. Solefta. 8oftd<I. /Norris 81-t.. Alb nt.. Hlt-C..rty 111 • ...._ '11 I. $8 -a14ttll1. Mannlft9, Bavlor. s-l L~Wi!. ~ G\19t'f' ... o SF-chalk. -t\1119- IP H It •1t 88 IO Mart!lttl ·~ 6 • • 1 3 11.\.S<otl • > "2 2 2 0 0 1(1/ttwOOd • > 1 o o o I 1.Altoc.,. IW,J.tl • :P.a 2 o o 1 t Or,aoo 1 10000 O.rla<ld • 1 s • ' 2 e_,,...,, 1 ooooe • Fll(mONI\ '' • 3 1 I 0 • I ~1\..14) J>.'> 4 I t I S I s.,.-or.. m. WJ>-Ganand Fll,_.ls. Nall ... ....._. lh'flCWI, T-4: ... A-4..... .- Selected . . NEW ..ORLEANS -Former Lakera tbaeh Butch van Breda KolU, the arutt Dutchman who took Bowbob Street by storm when he led the New Orleans Jazz, waa today chosen to be head basketball coach of the University of New Orleans. • Al\LING'J'ON, Tex. (AP) -A tornado vtent over Frank Luc· chest's house Tuesday on the Texas .Rangen manager'• day off. ..Tltat's '11 I need." Lucchesi quipped. "But maybe mY lcick is chanihll . , • tt did'1 't bit anything," be sakl. t:UcCheSI appeilts to be under fi.re. There bas been a lot of guesa- inl on wf\en Luccbe!i will ~ aacked aftet majority owner Brad Corbett returns from Europe. . Dodgers Subdued It w~ uncertain whether the dead animal rolled on Wat.Son or Just. bow he was injured. But he was carried off the track on a stretcher and rushed to the hospital. Americans aiid Australians used to..-in th• titl~ rqultrly. But Gottf rted 1' bldding't6 be the first Americen wjpner alnce Tony Trabert in 1955, and Dent is the first Australian to reach the last elghlaincel970. "I don~ see why there's all that speculation when we are only 5~ games out 9' fifst place," said Lucchesi. "Now. if we •ere 1n laat place, aome 12to 13 gamt!s out.l'd be very concerned." Lucchesi spent most. of Tuesday trying to make telephone COD· tact with executive vice president Eddie Roblnsoo. HOUSfON (AP> -Houston's James Rodney Richard says be pitches the same ageinst the Na· Uonal League Western Division· leadlnl Los Antelea Dodgers as he does aaainst. any other team. .. U tbeJ .,. 1tandln& upright. the:r are dueerous." JU chard aild 11\ieid.a)' Di&!lt after burlinl a f9t.hlt. ~ vt tory over the ~ extendlnc their losing 1tnlk to fOW' aamea. ''They're no dlfrerat just beeause they're in tlntplac:e." ··rve bffo ralllna behind at the .,.atnntai ot the ea me," said Rlebard. • tast season beeame oal.J the aeeond 20-1ame winner in Hou.stoo'a hlstory. "I may haTe to tart warming up longer or pitching between limes to ~Mp my rhythm.'' After allowing consecutive singles starting the third by Davey Lopes and Martln~z. Richardretired21o~Cinal24. LOS AHOILSS HOUSTON •LOMUb Martl,,.ns Slllllllrf CoJlt o_.,.,., Monda"l'd 8.-.rlf ..,. • ...,c Hoo!OflD Wallo OVmaftP Tol•IS l.OSAll<Jt'" Mou st CM> '11rlllll abrlllll 4 0 1 0 C~ct 3 I 0 0 4 t t 0 J.CofltaltUS 4 1 t 1 ~I Io CrewlO<dlf • 1 t I ••o o Howatdrf 0000 4 0 I t .. trqUIO'IC 2 f 1 I !:~: ~~111 :::: J... lloJW•llllh 1 0 0 0 t t 0 0 L.ltotlerttlf 1 O t 0 OtOO Cab911h 30 I I 0 0 0 0 H-111 J 1 0 0 • fUctwlnlD tOOO 3t' 1 t Meta Tab Torre NEW YORK -Joe Frazier was fired Tuesday as manager of the struggling New York Mets, who had lost six 1tratgbt games, includiq a Memorial Day twin· bW to Montreal, and nine ol their lasUOouti.op. , Veteran tJJajor lea1uer Joe Torre wu chosen as the n81' field boss Of the NaUonal League team W.ma11Garged Smit.h's tng serve·and·voUey game proved ineffective on th• slow surface against VU as, a wily clay-court campatgner "ho passed the AD1ertcan at the net almOlt 81 be p)eaaed. Lucchesi was the tartet of a Robin.son telephone eall llooday night between games of a doubleheader Jou to tbe apaoslooist Seattle Mariners. The 48-year-old Rangers manager angrllY shout- ed in the clubhouse "that bleep should be ceneral manager instead of executive vice president." Obviously, Lucchesi meant .. manager" since Danny O'Brien is the team's general manager. Head.llnea procla1miot ''Tvlo losses and Clubhouse Incident Rock Rangers.. and ••Luccbe&i, Robinaon eoiage in Dispute Between Games," were aplubed acroaa two of the local newspapers. _ Luccbesl wu DOt aaylnJf but Robinson obYMulw·-tiact •ecood· guessed his manager, and lt dtd not set well. ••Tornadoes come and, then the sky clears, and I think that's what w'fll bei'e ... uld "Lucchesi. · lluiaa Ill I <111.U___ -) ad· OPH for Ora••• lloa) .... "" • 1:53.J ·~ ta. MIDUIDall Cou• am hanorl tn tho to 1.belr ttedlt arid COUid " u.. ar lbU IOftbalt Cir 1tate uack and fl.id pJu b ,. Walt• rs • n d ~ wt&.la a M vtc-cbamplon1blp1 ~bl~ ~aliiidtot.bdrUmlta. t.7.._ftl&dlcS•wlla wee md r.t primarily· Maraerum (13.t) wW (Aa .... ) I.DO Tw· OG U\e lhoulden of Jlm alto M encounterinl b1a d.11 ....._~&be W a 1 t • r • and IC• Q ™'''*' comPetJUon of uar ... ktt pltcllln• of Mwaraerum. _, ,_ the HMOG. lle'U be no N--.•-.•no. · alten, ••~or uvm more 1.bU a co-favorite Und•f•Ued lhrfoa Z.t&qcla Hl&b lo Cotta bl Ult 1JO hilb hurdles. wm Jll1 No. 1 ..eded M.,a. ll favored to wln and a lonpbot tn tho trl· ,..,,.. 1118 Ttlunday the•· Hll 1:51.3 rattb pleJump. u • nmlllnal round aa the fut.Mt Ume ln the Phllllp Jobnton of ..... I late tbll ae.uoo. ,. d Hl b lth ........... -• -•-rup Fountain Valier var ena I • w a -.. --vu '"'1W HI ... M lao best ct 13.9, ncur-to' tbl• mornln1 lo de· la'• araerum. • • challenae l!(ar1enam all a.rm.me the aite and lbua aenlor, la tn the J20 hl~h the we,, and three Other WW bolt Wan-en Tbura.-hurdles and the t.rlp • hurdlen with belt.I of a111ta. ~Tfa.:-tn ~~ H .l could a11o cluster at a-:=-~~~~ :eb!:_!' ~:n1cf·9~~ 1.b~~~'sbattrlple road d playdf aetioli among t.hoseenterea. Jump effort b '8·1'4. but bsl week. 'had UUle lJ'OU· Friday'• field event that came du r in I tU with tbe Kat.ella bat. qualifying bectna at January'• Swiklat In· te:r1. She struck out 12:30p.m.wtthlheftnt vltatlonal lo Lot -~didn't 1aue a walk track beat al 1. Floal Ancelel' Sp9rta Arena, and reUred thulde ln or· qualifyinc event of the and heJiasn't duplicated derfourtlmes. dayisscbeduledat6:40. ~tslnce. Tbe Olll7 buenmnet On Saturday the field ThoH wltti better for Katella's Kn.ithts in evenlflnalsstartatl2:30 marks than Marcenun the final five innlnc• and the runnfng at 1!"30. include Dokie WUllams came wttb twoouta in the .ne. meet'~of El Cam•wUtaA-ld aeTenthonanfnlreiaer-runsat4:4S. Sao Dieao Section ror. ID between the final Tickets at $2 for stu-(50-4~>. Ptul Jones of b.it in the MCODd and the dents and $3 tor adults P•sadena, HlJh <49·9> error, she retired 16 are available at the gate and Ramon 9rubbs of atraiebt-on each day of the meet. Blair H1ib tn Puadena Marina wasted UtUe While Walters and (4S.7%). time getting on the Margerum loom as this scoreboard. Patti Irvin area •s best prospects, opened tbe bottom of the they are only two of· 9 first with a stnale, went Orange Coast area boys to second on a put ball who will vie Friday for a and scored oo a sl.ncle by spot in the finals Satur· Kim Natter. This was day. • BONNIE DASSE, STATE MEET HOPEFUL more than enough for w alters plays a proml- M angano•s pitching nent role in what could performance. develop into the most ~rv'"· ss ,_.,.. ~, ~ ~ '9! ~~~~~r:r~ ~! BJ BOW.YD L. BANDY ble athlete,•• her coach wlse, .. the coach adda. •••IMY rl > o o o 880 championship will-be ot .. o.11¥.....,..,.... Bill Wettengal says. "She just started throw- Speed H'.ey l~~dient For Mustangs' Dasse ~=;!_<, ~ : : ! challenged by an old mSpeedade n~ef0tDmaubae voef "She wu ~-:?Fnln bothball lnangd thel -~y '---UUU.evey•~~ w1111--. 1b 1 o o o n e m e s i s , D a v e --.u buketball cauu vo ey n:a.a u.:: YWt =·~• ~ ~ ~ : Klngslapd of ~ Modena Costa Mea mlh a lead-and she's also a very ls her event. She Is built 1 o o o <O ) in• contender (0.. honors 1ood sprinter and more aloog the lines of a L-.c o range · in• lhe ata\e CIF ctrls fl ln thro ~=-:_...,,~ .... ~ ~ 1 u~~:Y~~ ~:~n~h~d track and field cham-i1:~1:4u':i~hio t\ih! di~~co11;:.rit!Wik1he 000 000 0~ ~ ~ no matter who else is in plonabips at UCLA Fri-lea1ue." will make a trem'\ndoua ~~:!: 100 001 •-1 s 1 the race, Walters and day and Saturday in the Duse isn't an over-pentathlon performer. o.-Sc-Kin l d h v al ays sbot put and diacus. wel .. ht, muscled athlete. She ha a lot of •Deed and wnret11.T11111nt gs an a 8 w D '"-Ida th third ... h endurance and if she e1 ~ •. w111m1ns1er , '' ,,.. finished ahead of the use PV e Far from it. At 5-9~. s e ,,1nqs1 rest. . beat mart in state quall-la lanky with strong gets a coach who Is wllJ. sadd1.t1tto 1. Rov•' 3 w alt.e.rs won the first tying meets in the diacus arms. log to work with her and Iron Man ToGWC during Century League throw with a toss of 135-4. "She bu a tremendous ta1-to ber about it,· she finals, running his 1:51.3 Her beat effort of the amount of speed and will do well in the seven and breaking the tape an season bu been 1U.O. uses lt well ln the ring," events." 1 n s t a n t b e f o r e In front of her are Wettenaal says. "Her in· The pentathlon con· Kingsland,who was also Karen Stampfll of ltlal impetus Is much siat. of a 100, 800, 100 clockedatt:Sl.3. Lassen Hltb School in faster than most shot hur.dles,abotput,dlacus, Kingsland won the the Northern Section putters or discus hlghjumpandlonaJump. Golden West College second race, be a tine with a 142-S mark and throwers and she works "Bomlle la a very hum- captured the Southern Walters at the CIF 4-A Sus an Springer of hard at 1ettln1 good ble persoo and doesn't California Conference finals with apparent ease Salinas m&ti in thtt. ~-form. like an.yone talking to Iron Man award for the In 1:52.3. Walters took tral Coat Section WI\,& a "Her height lives her her during competition. seventh strai&ht year the rubber mateb durinli! ~7 effort. an advantage, leverage-She'• very bright and and Orange Coast CIF Southern Section Tbe O>et.a Mesa lirl gets super grades In Colle&e finished aecond state qualifying. He alsoputstbesbotandhit SoccerSignops school,"Wettengaladds. in the South Coast Co~ started his renowned 40-1~ 1D Friday's quali-While she didn't throw ferenceevent. kick early and main-fying meet for the Soccer rea1atraticll t0f' the dlacus lut year, she S O U 't B E a N C A L tained a healthy lead for Southem ~cUon. She all boya and airll 7·18' did flnilh second in the CONFERENCE most of the race, winning baa a 42·6 mark this years of ace in tbe CIF Southern Stttion in 1. Golden West S6'h; 2. in 1:52.0. year. · Newport AYSO Region the shot put and aeventh Santa Monica 53; 3. Jt'&asa!eassumpUon DonnaEricbono(Mt. 57wtllbeheldSaturday fnthestatemeet. Cypress47; 4. LA Harbor that w a 1 fers ,and Shasta Hi&h In the at EutBluff elementary Next year she hopes to 45~; s. Rio Hondo 43; 6. Kingsland will make it Northern Section bad the school multi-purpose join good friend and Los Angeles CC 34; 7. LA through Friday's quali· beat effort in 4uallfylnl room andtheaoeeerfteld former Newport Southwest 10. fying, but whether the with a 43·10~ ef(ort. at HoraCfEbsign middle Harbor Hlgh star Becky sou Ta co As T finals will be another Mtobelle Betham of school in Newport Daniel at Oranee Coast CONFERENCE two· man show is a dif· Arcata m~ ln Ute North Beach from 10 a.m. to 3 College. 1. Groeimont 100; 2. fe{'entquestion. ·eout Section hit 43-4'14; p.m. ."I've already talked to (tie) Orarige Coast and Mike W h l t e of and Sue Sprtnieri· of Re,sst:ratioa fee la $20 the ooc coach and he's Fullerton 98; 4. Fullerton Richmoncl High (North Sallnu Hlah of the Cen-for the fint player in a aware of her Interest in 95; s. ML San Antonio Coast Section) and tral Cout Section did family, *15 for a second the pentathlon," Wet· 82~; 8. Santa Ana 82; 7. Bruce Jensen of Buchser 43-4'. and $5 for any additional t.engal says. San Diego Mesa 63~. Hlgh <Central Coast See-"Bomile la an lncredl· player. J>urinl the off-season, .:_:..:__: _______ .::._ __________________ =--=---:----Daue worka with the · Le · s _ J! weights and does a Jot of Major · ague taUf.Ungs . ~t0=·t=:~:~ COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP 1977 MATADOR WAGON Y .......... AM ,._. ........ ....... A7A887H1lJ2278 Balli more New York Boston Milwaukee Clevelartd Detrolt Toronto Pct. GB .591 .553 1~ .533 2~ .500 4 .452 6 .409 8 9 Chicago St.Louis Pftbbur&h PhUadelphJa Mont.real • 636 .609 1 .6()5. l~ .568 3 .409 10 her track and neid com- petition, she will also probably play basketball atOCC . WESTWOOD -Seven- teen lndlviduala and two relay teams from the Oran1e Coast area, both boys and 1lrla, have quaUtled fOf' the 59th CIF state track and field meet Friday and Saturday at UCLA. Friday ts reserved tor prellm beats. Nine athletes from each run· Din& event will qualify for Saturday's tlnals, while 10 will make it frOm the field events. Area~ In the ninnlal evmta are 111.a-noe .Vfdo'• Ores JODe, (u.5 tor the 440). San Chme11te'a Mite Kruthen (21.1 for the 220) and Edison '• Cbarlle Chrl1teaaen (t: u.• for the mlle>. Newport Rarbor'a mile n:lay team could make the ftnals, but It will probably take an ef. fort close to fta best of tho HUGll (1:21.0) to do It. Six olba' rel~ teams in Friday's prellma bavo beUertimel. Tbe Oranee COa.st area hu four bopefUla in the ) fteld ....... In .ad.ltkla 4 to tbe atoremfiDt.klDed • 'Rakbatia11l and Jlarierum. tbe tuallflera are bl1b •per D.-.. Wlllte ol . arina a1ad cl\1eu1 · thrower ltlf Gl'MDOO&b . otLapna~ OtMr area atrta are .. Vaneaaa Dnn.latoo of HunUn1ton Be•$h : Hieb 1D the DO, Karen : Attlealoy of Newport Harbor In .the 110 burdl-. Julie Green ot : Fountain Valley in the shot put and Anae . Er.,enbeck of Bunt· : inctoa in the blehJomp. : . Foremost a.moat the Orance Coast area pro-1pect1 are Ken Mar•erum of Fountain Valley Kilb and Jim Walt.end Estancia Hiih <~'!~•erdur· 'W'7!iJson Bree~es~ tn, theCIFSouthemSec-ft .. I ~C . tlon quall.fyt.nc meet Fri· · · · day nt1ht at Cerritos T .:.._ G • : &°e"~:are=::c: .Ill yrinnast1cs :• 14.1 and ealtera cap-. tured tho 880 in 1:$2.0. · Marcenun was a double a7 aoonCAaLSON ha~ng Ca1are1 and : quallfter, also ftnlJhlng ot•D91ff"'t.esutf depth, also bad Jhn : filth ln the triple Jump .EL MONTE-Potent ~a~blP .Jlll.\ Valalka •tttumetrort~-"'l;t)lf'I ""B4!Rll Wllllnlln away-wmrn:s Three were double made a1-'t work of lta 14-polnt us victory. · qualiflera in the girls finals foes Tuesday D11ht The era ot coach Ira dlvlslon: BonnleDasseof here at Arroyo HJgb u Tolbin fell behind In the : Costa Meta High. Lisa tho Bndns-captured the flrat event, vaultiog, as • Gourdine of El Toro and 1977 CIF 11mnaaUc1 two of the HB mainstays . Mari Gibbs of Marina cbamploasblp. fell. Two ewnta later, ln Hieb in Huntincton Tbe cbamptona nner the pommel bone, the Beacb. ·trailed. taklng an earl7 roof caved ln for Runt. Dauewontbeabotput lead which was to be lngtoo Beach all tbe • (40-10~) and dlacua Huntincton Be-acb's Oilers. preuing to o..-er- (135-4> durinl Friday's downfall in the latter's come tbelr early aet· quallfJ'l.q meet while efforts to Caln second b•cka, preued too bard Gourdine iron the 110 low place. ud averaced only 6.M hurdles 04.4) and long In the end. Rowland among their three acor- Jump (.19.0~). High of Rowland Heights ing mlrb. GlbbsquaWledbytak-gainedaecondplacewith Weaver and Erle , inc tblnl in the mile a 1.01 margin after trail· Brauel went 2-3 1D the (5:08.6) and the two-mile Ing by IS one-hundredths parallel bar to get HB its (11 :11.8). of a point going into the only lead over Rowland Ten of the 18 boys pre-tlnal event, the rings. with cne nent left, but Um events will include at B u t a s t r o n g Rowland had aces wait· least one Oranae Coast performance in the rings ingtnringstopullitout. area athlete. by Rowland eymnast.s LI ....... CUI ........... .. Mar 1 er um and was too much for HB'a 11'4.tt>.11 .., ,., 11Nct1cwuo Walters own marks Randy Weaver to over· v..itt-1. K•tt>us cw1 '·"' 2. V•t•llla 1W> US; l. CW.I_.... CMll which rant firat in the come with bis mar1in _. c:e-cw1 u: s. TIM.._ ou statethlsaeuoa,sothey over Rowland's all· •·~ .... Mln:l ....... 1Ce11111SrwtU;t. are good beta to move round entry. Wilson won w.-c"111M:a.eu-cw1u: through the prelima and with 158.68 points, "· L•"'"'' c1u 1.0 : s. mea into Saturday's finals. followed by Rowland ... ,:::= '~~~:! rwt Mar1enun'1 state best ls (144.05) and BB (143.01). ui: 1. tliotra1t 11t1 ?.t: •· •""'"' a 13.9 in the 120 high Jorce Cazares led the ~':.'~ ~1~~·111 iwi M ; s. hurdles, and Wlllters' is Long Beach Wilson on· .._,,'°""a1~-1.A1ttt111c1t1u:t. a l:S1.3forthe880, wblch slaucht with a steady ':.~::._•~,'~'s.'"~=r::~:­ is also the tut.est prep performance. doing no W:::!'::t~·t=~~ time in the nation this worse tban an 8.3 in any ._.1 .. ._c•>a.t:s.v...,-.cw,1.•s.. • season. event (rlncs> as he 1t1,..s-1. K111w11et11 c1t1 us: t. Another who should established himself u w 11"" 1W1 a.4s: a. 11u,ct1 11ti a.•:'-ca, ... , 1W> u : 5. Clltl Mce91110ft make the finals is pole the favorite for in· cw1_,,.,.,....,...11.t1. vaulter Steve Rakhshani dlvidual honors in all-w!!~.:.~.::l .. ~. a. of FA1iloo meb <Hunt-round Friday at Long ineton Beach). Ria best Beach Mllllkan High. of the seuon. lS·I~, Wilson, in addition to Calemlar ra.nb fourth in the atate. w.••••• u..o * * . * ~1-0l'M .... >A~ oloftslllps. ~ S...lul'll (M-T. H. h J F. Id. IE.....,"' Matnefle .. 4: .. M-op ~g ump 1e . ~~~ .. ~ Anne Erpenbec~ o_f top this mark Include otns~f~Mun\. • lfuntlngton Beach ~ Tonia Alston of Chico lfl010fla.acll•u-11._m. will be amona the top High In the Northern ..:~:~~:rJ::.~-g~ MlftlrlHll performers in the girls SecUon with a 5-9 qualt-0.,_J"~~ fl"''' state CIF track and field fying mark; Sue McNeal atLIM11thtl7P.m.1, CbafDplonsbips at UCLA of Carlsbad High in the Tracll-4'al•hltllldleCllPN11Mt.t Friday and Saturday in Saf\ ~o Section, at tJcLA 112~ ..,_., the high jump for which 5-8~; Candy Ross of Tree11~1att lllfll 9Chool f111111 at sbehasclearedS.8ontwo Berkeley, alone with uc LA01:•1. occ uions tbisseason. Gouwiler at 5-8. ,,..1:::-a" lmlvtdulll flMtut La Last weekend. in a _________ ......; ________ _ qualUylng meet for Southern Section com· petlton, however. she bad to settle for second plac" with a leap of 5-6. Defendlna state title hOlder Kari Gouwtler of Upland, was the top performer with a leap of 5-1. Others in the state to ***WANTED*** CIVIL ENGINEER &.-. ..... 111 ... Msa.4 ....... ftr-. ........ Seiilii ~ .. .... a..,. flf ............. cs ............... ...... ltcJ s.w .... ,,.. .... ,..... ............. .,.. Mat lie I ...... e4 chtl. ~°"'ff ....... flM. ..-.H.,...·HMllt ~ Wtdneed1y, JUM 1, itn DAILY PILOT •1 Alamitos "Nine Nabs Pair .• Wyatt TopOCC •thlete Swlmmha1 aad .... Palo lt•odooat St••• W7Ut la Oraa~e Coaat Collece • lllhl.U or :-u.., ... • • ... '"" lltllWQll I "'""*"~ ._.,, T111111 II• NY flf'I -All"~"' \.Ill• e .. !flt, <•~Ut 0.ly, '"--tlei.tfl. Wtl•ttt<. Y•"llY ICM, Ot ""' ll•Yn- .,f•ll_ ......... (10, H•Mf ,.,.1( .. , '"'"'"!Wit "" •• ..,.11\1 lllOt ••• ., .... .,..,._,.. &'-A•l•f ...... Niii .. ... "C.O •ACt -tit Vvft hMf •Ill &-.Ci<lll'fllflt PwMtllOO ......... JI, iw ... 111 ,.., ,. , .. .... ., ..... ,.,..., .... , !_. ,.. CIYh~ \CerllN•l 2.• Tl--ti17 Al\f .... --11••· 0... tut 0--• .._... ..... Je« ll'fi"4 .... , .... ~lttao•ACa -Hl)'Pd~1V­elf"'•~~lt-. ,..,, Mt H't'! IUPWm I ,. ,. ,_.., T• E!Weti.'I ,..._.) a.AO t *> Go It r lstl IM 1""'1 I SAO Tlm•-11.lf Aho" ... -e-0..-,0lo l!My, Wllll• H•IWI vi•lno I.Au, Wlllu a1111 Lii Armful k'lk..., -~· L-MI. -S.-cl•I ~ c.,, e ... The common advice 10 keep tl'lt hHd ••stHdy ... durin1 the swlna i$ worthwhile to follow. The teu your• lfHd moves. the ttu llktly will be ch•nces for movlna your 'win& out of lt1 proper 1roovt. The .. ,tHdy'' hHd, however. ea" be cetried to •n extreme. Some 1olfers unnectuarUy restrict thelr 1w1nas In •n tffott to keep th• ht•d motion· ..... If youl' swin& fHll too .,tliht,,. t1pecl1tty golna btclc, I 1c11est you let your head turn •ll&htly with the turnin1 of your shoulders, as I am doing in tht illu&tr•tion. nu, lurn1n1 of th• head will not •ffeet the pl1ne or ere of your swlna. ao Iona as you t•k• cart not to let your hHd move either laterally to th• sidt, or up end down. There•s bad news • ahead for foes ol both iCII' team ftnallall in the ICirla IYmDUt:ica com- petition •• Suneet Leacue rivals Hunt-j logton Beach "'1d Ed.laon ·meet at EdlM>a 'l'huraday. at7o'clock. • The bad D9"1 ti that both teams are loaded with underclass . performers. Edilon bas tour freshJDen, two aopbomorea aad a Jwllor out Of nine top varalty competitors. Kuntington Beach. un- defeated cbamploo of the Sunaet c1rcuit. hu three freshmen. four sophomores and two juniors out ol the top 10. Both scboola are butld· ing dynaaUa m nm- n astica altbou1b the Edison achievement is .__ ____________ ... •-.o-....._IMI'-_____ .,...._ ... ,..=~ perhaps even more significant. Tbe Jon Fenn~ Bill Ortb and Steft Votow aockecl home runs Sundq, lead- ty mentor Leslie. Broussard and Dana ln1 FountalD Valley's OehJman t.aJUng over for Crel&btoo. aophomores; Dodceu to a 15·1 departed Steve Marlon. SbeJi Jones, a fl'ellhman; Thot:fbbred Leape Leanne Karuik and Robin Downey, a Junior; bale win o"" mtt .. Lori Wricht. ot Hunt· and Michelle Krieger. a Inf Welt Gardai Grove in1ton Beach placed senior, all In individual ~a;r. second and tb.lrd in all· events. i-111S"t ..... round oompetltlon lo the Edison's loam is ""~('!.' " ~.,.. lndlvlduaf CIF meet. paced by all-round G(ttr.rl r 2 t • Karaallc won vaulUng performers Ellen ~~.:~fitt ; ! : ! and fioorexerclae events Weisser, a sophomore; s.vet-,tt> , , i t tn the meet but finished Teri Thomas. a junior; :~tit:,,,b ~ ~ ! ; second to Marina'• Jill and Tam.DU' Motseb,,il, a w•"'·" 1 o o • Ornatelo In all·round. senior. · :=~~.. ; ~ ' 1 Ornstein had a mus.. 0 th e rs i n c I u d e Cr•tt. • o o ~ ~ acotetQ69.90forKaruik freshmen Rbonda ic:-.• • • o o with Wright third at 69.SO · Johnston, Julie Green-Tot.I• ,_._.,,_..: u" • in one of the closest bat-· bera, Kelly Faith and · r .. " tlesofalltlme. Gloria Patton: :v=:-: ~~ ,~: Jolntn1 Huntlncton sophomore Debbie Beach's top duo are Lemley; and sentor sophomore Ann McCabe Cathi Wllllams. Ginger and freshman Karen Shields and Gail Conway in all-round; Usherwood are also on K 1 m D e B e ll • S u e the team. Prep Nines in Finals HOONDOAMa PV.._..C.-1 Grllr,rf Wl'-ott ..... .,.c 0 ....... -.,., ttttd.<I s.voaw,11'1 Grillftt. SS .. _.,. .. -.. " ... , 0 0 • J , ' ' 3 '"" 1 0 2 ' ' 0 , 0 0 0 3 0 • 0 , • 0 Q 'l • 0 ' 2 ' 0 • 0 0 0 9 Deep Sea Fishing Report Chargers failed to qualify Lakewood and "tbe•:30tlff. Gam*41,ll> Slelo<I. C> Totals .. ' ' ' ~·-- •• 1Jy.U. WU selected occ·. No. 1 atblete al a banquet Tuesday n.lcbt. a single eirl for the CIF Edcewood (Weal ·cov-Ediewood bas scored f'OU UM IUCIE SSO 'r••d• l.OMO HACtt C .. I_ ,.ltrl U ullco llaSs. U fOCk cod, 1 ll•libut. individual performances lna) blgb acboo)I defend 34 ruDI in ila four playoff 'ii••••·•''-""" 3 yHr Old\ & uo •"91 ... , 1' calico INH. 100 11Kll coo. CUM t\ ~I -11 ·~· 110 while the JIB Oilers had their CIF '"A and 3-A dam-_ ... ,.e u AdftnJia Pu<\e\l«JO IOuffft'•WMrfl -40..,.lt,..:6&.r. c•llcebtu.twr.c:udt,tlMllllMrt.2 • .__ • l.sinth ti b l hi..-to-• ht• "'""wuu -.._ ' r ti • tOO 00-f • 2 201 01 ••• A aopbomore, Wyatt· captured the ., atate 50 ·ya rd "frr...-tTt~ 81't d finllbed Second in the 100 free. He Mt school records in the so (21.13) and the 100 (ft.55) and helped Ounce Cout 'to the South Coast Con- ference awtm cham- pionship. racuda, 2 bonllo. U6 calko ban. 1 wllllH .. Nn.lllloftlto,Jtroc•c;od. YUeegll' ecompe • C amp Oft8 pa au£ CO•ChampiOn Of the Mo•1 Roy•• •Aui-.i , io • 00 100 u"" Ila\'. nha11tiut, nb1ut t>Ml. NH''°"' CDe¥tf'• Loc1rtt>1 -,. lion. at Anaheim St.adlum ln a Freeway Leagu~, b • _OlUlAIUL::r1~1!!1L..m..tOC\.. Jl~~~~-a..a-_, I ~ 11ouMTS•MY""' ~ cOcJ:-~i;ru. bkt. ,. lillc~!Mu, .( 1 mech!'ef. ic.uliftlU~uw:YOSS UiiS-O C• M•uearrec1L1•"" •Rou11111 -1·'° 11e11buu11notoe1 ttAL taAOt -.. enci1...,: .os· season came in league at4·30 tim.s fournms. Te Ne.ilYWllJt,0..-.~lers K Women -King INY) but T. Holl•· div> •GOl,M; 1Clng-Wlld9 \NYI beat Ourr·NevtlMn IGGl.•·2. Tlmt-'lt.07 SAWTA MONICA -•• angle'I , rock <od. scow cod, 1 !1119 cod, n com etiti D t Hunt E·d,;ewood, ·sierra La ... ewood, under AIMIRllfl -1Ctnoll<11>I0.5uQ•rLo.tl hallb<ll A uncl INH S3 rock bau l celkotMtu.1Nftd"5~170mKktt'•I p 0 0 -• .. c•,:k~~;:~1" '"""• ~n.u. · · oANA wait~ -102 llfl9'«s: ts; ington Beach. 201.• to Lea1ue baseball cbam-coach John Herbold, is Mett -MIYl"' INY\ bff1 Okller tGGI. 7 .. ; Ml.,.,_Auti.lt INYI bffl Oltlctr·McMlllen IGOl.'"4. lt&DONOO -'1 MQltn: .. callee Ntt.illa.llbut.ttroc•bal\. 190.0. The Chargers have ron and No. 1 seeded in scheduled to play San ,.1,.TM1tAca -3500,..,. 3 .,_., bes,.111e111>ut.UObh•ben. SAN011oocMlll!k11N11,.1w1 -'27 also changed coaches re A lrcl-tan'"ieswtth Go ni Hi b f Sa olO\ & 00 c1a1m1"9-Jlor Fiiiies & SAN l'C0.-0 ll'wtl •o CAlll -21 •ntlttt: 1.11t Vtflow11ll, 11 l>•r-• C -. && l'IO 0 I 0 D Ml~ed -Waclt-AuH.11 INYI be<lt T.Hollecsr.-J.Htlltcley IGGl.M. Meru.Put'M\.IOOO. an9Cert'. meckMtl. 1 bonito,,,. rtcuda.7bm&.mlloftl... cently with junior vars!-Anaheim's Mapolia in Bernardlooat7:15. A -2.UJtlNtlwVOO'lt. The 6·3 , 180· pounder woo both the conference 50 and 100 freestyles. And u a member of Orance Coast's water polo team, Wyatt scored 40 coals. Others nominated for the award in- cluded football player Brad Green and water polo goalie BillRlce. Al8Jl)i.tos Entries ~T-Pt "1nt .... h7:4J Fly!ngClllCICettt IW1tdl tUO •60 • 60 Grand«~'s Tia IMllcll<!ll I 3 20 3 00 Llltlt Rai>41c• 10.lomba) •.60 Time -17 ... Also R .. -A-Miu 8ar>duccl. A· l ow Joyous. si-ttirMd. Euy Jtt"'I SMI• NO 'l<rtlc"" A -Lff Hor-& W 0. T avior ,.,.. t•v SI llTM llACIE -400 Vink. l VH• o•d• Afl-M><• Pun•UIOO. Oomegoocl IH•11 l 3 80 190 1.10 lllQ•novQll •Oeto..-1 • .., 2 70 C"rl'lllt • Stt"9 •CJ..-h,.l 1 40 Timet • 70" Al\O RMI -Jlml ...... He"• Wrlqlll To Hall ,,, ......... Not. P-•"' Outtn. TwOfo•I~ No 'IC<•tct .. \ U I! ucu I · D•m••ood & 1 al .. tt0"911 • ...+II '36.0t. S•Vl!NTM ltAC& -3SO VM<I• 1 vu r old\ & up. Claulllftd •flowa..ce <>u•~\6000 W•ndV'' RflQW'\t rwttrcn 17 llO 1110 s l!O AdVdt'ICf! SOtUtiOti tl10t'h•m' t hO C 00 Mr C•nr11()jo1om1M> • 40 ,,,.,. 11 'l'I Alw Ron F••I Judy. B~kero B&r C .. d llle-lnq. Sl"'1 Cll•rtlnq. Go Bl•bv Go Mr Jet W"t NO\CrlllCllt\ EIGHTH ltACE -lSOurd\ lYH• fjltl\ & up ClalmlnQ Pur'le UJOO. GOQolt-ITrH\UAl Cll•QUe Te IW...0) PlltST ltAt• _,,._.,.,,,. I YNr Olds. c1•m1,.. 11'11r111 l»OO. c111ml"9 swlcelMOO. 1 n Rom"° Sldp ll(nlqM 1 ltt Tlmt-17., M.-.""-Cf ....... tl c-rsi-1 ... "1 ltt Al\o R•" -Llttlp Tonv Go LIK•Y 'ltd Olllt !AUi,... i EmplN Ace IM!lothell 1 Toe FletOD llMt IOHtff 1 Double c-1 IC••z. I Ollken ~ Ol,.,.r IWel..,. l Mr. PrlelrltWln 1Ada4rl Go""'"'' ... ff'ty) Take IUpllMll '" Mv-.am~h,u• Ou1c tc Mickey 1" R~r;:~~:'.t~ 11.o-.o Boo9le 11' U I! u<11 J.GoteUk & J°C1Mqu1 Te :~! ,.101 .. 00 "' 11' NINTH ltACIE -350 'rlt<lt. l •..,, Old\ Clai..,1"9 Pu< .. S2100 (u ptd''I M•n IL.IPll•m l 10 <I() s 00 • 20 I."° Co• BM IROVQhl 10 Ml • 60 11' F~'l1~ .. ~~:r-IMI t llO 121 AIMI R .. -To Fly, Gu<lou~ RelM!I. 112 A< I I Ask Hl'r llow\0 Arm•nd•l"9. '" BU<l'•M-.e •o MTruGeorge 11' Sc••tc--Th•ee Mor•. A"cttto•, 11' McCllttll '1Clllle,8ull'\A•etW 11' u •ucta KUlll•'s "'"" & J.L" 11' c .. Oar. N'-S266.M :;: All•""""'~ -s m ,.Hl•O •A« -400 Y••dt 3 y..,r 01111.A•'--·"urwSllOq Edi 8th Polly 11-(C1rdo1a) in son ltoen Sir crr .. aure) 111 '-•T~(Llpllaml t>' GVIKY ,..,. (Cre1199r) Ill 1 CIF G If ::::.n:·.,:.',H•l11 :,:,:7 n . -o 1tov1no It-!Adair 1 Allltlemore (llul~l I" l'OU•TM llACI -UO yords 1 v .. r oljh. Cl•'""""· """"" iuoo C>•lmlng Thi• P..., Effecll•e Thru Jun .. 4 FREE CHECK-UP Our tr1ined mech1nic1 will in1pec1: bruee. tirn. front ·end. electrical •Y•· lem, nh1u1t •Y•"m ind cooling,,.,. tem. Thl'y'll try to c11ch thoee 1m1ll problmH btfott th.-y bttome big OMt>. Kerp your nr runninr; -.mooth, bring it lo S.-1rs today! Oil/filler change, lube 'l~·11,,.r1 ... ~ol11opto5q10.I •hh ...... ,.. All 'I ullw-r IC!«. ·111 on•I hwell ,.•w :-.Caro lihu. lnelu•l.-1 lt1ltrH"•tio• afttl ri!ttl "'•II lluld l•••IA. "~ N.88 799 Replace hall joint , wheel alignment "•'II ....... 2 !Mill Johoti Rq. l90.93 (11ppU Or lower). In · duke 1etll•11 e••t.er/c•m• 4999 ber 81•d toe. lro•I t'ad .u, ............. d •l•erlt111 •)"Int> adjul""''"· For Beutt MJ!Mp ettel Pf'rl-1ttt Sears OieH1rd Ballery Maintenance-free you never add water fil•-· 3999 A.eric:u -"-..,.. whit T-S.·U. I llC>.99 t& 126.99 Metwe:rtle S.ueritt 15.99 to 21.99. few ffoe11t•. M-'-i, ~ 0Hi4--oreytlft Hd ll'lf)ff. SAVE 140! AM/FM/MPX 8-TR. Dashmate Fita In duh of moat late m~ car• wfthout CUlllf'O, flllng or dt1lffng. H• stereo ~ ftin range tt>ne control with bau boost. AutOft'latlc lrequer)cy contfol on FM. •ps 1 Automollvo Needa A1lo Avail•ble At St'an Santa Ana Aacl UpJand '3off Heavy-duty shocks 4~! tu "' .... , A.,..,rlf"••·"'• .. , '.,,.. hnpurh. "'~~.,. tnH-1.-•M "•n ... f .... ""9...,.. ...... '4111MIKt"ilalolo. •to off• pe!r Alr- •djaetabt~ ehocb Replar J999 149.99 ,. Alual"I*"' •• •••r ""'" hl•I· uuinJ 111olt111,... • '' ""'r '!Ir• ol'A.....nr .... m..tf' e•"'- Th,. alamh•b:r.t ,..,m..rhtu,.t. • 4"nt•M-1t ht J..,- Htltt It):-.-..... ! ......... 1999 CUT$120! AM/FM/FM STEREO CB ... 1229.99 Nft. 1976 prlcU 10,000. ~ Oletllt <Weltenl at ... • e..-l'les11 IMy~1 ol ,m!Md MIOll (Aclelr I RIVERSIDE-Sunset League champion Edison (Huntington :~ Beach> High finished 17 m strokea off the cham-:!! plonshlp pace of San 1" Marcos Hi1h Tuesday m here at. Indian Hllls Sears Motor Tune-up M-MOii •·eyu...ltt 6·eylla4er Holft.. •tt tit 1 . ...-ft.. ~( .,,,.,. •-ta.II• ht ~•'· tu .,.._,A~ ............... ,... 109~· "IW. Jen u:iomt...,.11 8 1nlS Ufftlt ll",_llf'tl Sfler• Midi< a.r l"-11 .. lttdy'ITN<lllt 1Crtt9trl ,.wne •M:ll -i10 v•nn 1 .... ~ Country Club at the lm olds & ,. l'llllel & ""'" Cl•lml"9 CIF golf cbampion.shl~. ...,.,. Ula Qelfftl ... ~kt uooo. UMt1• '""""' m Edison finished eig th c-t•m....,.HOtm•l 111 in team a~s and ::'l:l':,~1 ~:: the best area golfer on an ~co......1 "' individual basis was =.-r"~1W---1 :~~ Steve Rutlecl&e of Hunt-1.ncton Beach Hilb, who carded a 73-t<><>d for a m tie for fourth place with :~ several others. '" "' 117 , .. 1" 117 117 Cll'oelf~"" Al IMI .. "1111 llUft ..... ) C( ,_ l 5111 Mtrcos •: t. sen Mlflno Jft; J. !tl,,.,..ldt ~y 3'1; '· Agowe It'; S. Ille MtM 3tS; •• Plfllll& Vetdn ,..;?.SollUIHlll140f;e.ti91-4'S1•· r ... r•nu 407; 10. Oos ... ~ 4t0; 11 Git,,.,• AIJ; It. El Ooredo •O .......... '" 1 Je11n Clllftmklp 1er-.n ••• , m Ml•• O'lte.ff ISl. Jowplll 72. , 11' A1119rt ..,..,._ (SQurrl n ; '· 11191 1tt G1ry OIMlll CS011th KllHt, aoa H• J•""'°" IS.nla a1rw•I, C,ale lit CllllMY CMol-1. ,,._,,_, ~ 1l2 MtflMI, Cllr'O 1'811" co-nl), JKk 171 Wl111n llndlal, 01'fld GaMta , .. .,. tit 4 ... lflewwt, MIW .. 1 b CU_. ...... IMCll) tit 9t n; A•: M111t N""9CO-M*l.Oemlt ....... cc.u-..1N..o.. : Exhibition '" ,17 '" Tilt at CdM Cllrt Cl9n 2499 2999 We lnatal polnta, rotor, condellMI', Champion apark pluga, .. , dwell tnd liming • • 2 Ober".._ Wt1, (>ft4f ...... ,., • ~raea .. tread dl'llfs9 (M tf'utfon ICC..._ ....... ' NEW! Aramid belted radialt . ... •· Aramid -the revolutionary lightweight belting material • Exceptional strength and impact resistance • Respon·sive radial handling .. .. . .. • .. • ,. 1t'alcellllaea ~ te PIU. DEAR PAT: lbQpened tomentJOG to a friencl that wben J can't steep, I always Jiiat take a aleoplng pW. Sbe aald the'• read that IUCb pllla can cause rather than CW'O lmomnta. la thin'• 8DYWq to thll? . · J .W.,HuntJnatooBeach 1 NBC e 8;00 -"Uvinl Free." ftree cubs barn to Elia the Uonms are tbe atan ot :e to "Born rree.·· with N1lel Dav and Busan Jlampshtre prcmd• lq the uman talenL · KTLA. .• 8:00 -··.A Sonc Is Baril." Danny Kaye IWI ln tb1S muatcal com.ed)' fromtMa. case 1:00-0 0o1del)r()d." Tony to Blaneo heads the cut of Wa 1976 drama as a rodeo clwn) who loeea hla pro. fessiClll and bJs wife after a A.t._H ... « acei-dent. . ..,...,.YMUO Tl11..t:D .. DEllATS ON 01.AL Contraceptives and N1"0p11la Continue•: An1w1r1 R•maln Eluslft," the reteatt •report wu bUed on a rev ow ot medical research on oral contraceptlv11 and both mallput and ~or noncancerous tumors. Yoar trt.d ••1 be ftfentq &o .ftadle.SJI from a I . recen& Sleep DllcmMr Olalc at &ulotd Uah'enl&J. 1 It loud tba& mOllt ot tlae '1• mlWoa apeat uually ; OD p~ lleeplq pJJll 11 belDC ,, ....... ID . mu.y IDAaDce1~ · 'nld i'be clodon, &be drqs do l eaa1e •neom•IL About four la lt pat.leet.t s.&.a-. · dae to ~1 oa tMtr pWa ...... ...., pa·· tleuta "'" "94aally •Ulridrrn tr.Ill tM~diaP Clae1 dept aa .__..,.of n peraD& 111ere. • .., ..., ""t:.ilm••r.iii1••1e1aa::mm:::1•••" Jane no •1mp&om1 ot 1leeo ~. Dr. WUllam "I did four chin.ups and one ey.-upl" c. Demeat, ~ of ta.. elblk, 1a11 lhl • ..,. -----------------people cJo • reaU1 1atter flolD luomllla -$beY Their report appeartMI in the publlcatJ011, ~:Popula1joo R~:· ol lhe POpulMlon lnfcmna· 1uoa Procram at the unlwenlty. RhtDehart and telt Hid i.bey were ~ncouraaed by .their flndJn11 . They ( J conclUded that interpret· ~ICINE Ina tbe data was _ _ sometimes difficult. but · that nothinl yet known . Intrepid Skipper Retains Optimism, Giily dDlr Uie>' do. Tlall ''Jl• .. lnle••la" HMl- Uoa IDQ' re111U trom Dot reallda.I Ut.at lleep re- qalremsMt .... ~ dlmllllM wltll ace. Yoaac acl.ita__. MTen • ellld .._..of sleep,.....,.._ wblle aide-peeple requ1a GDl7 .._,.ud·a•haJI er ab·ud·a·balf bOara. Yoe .-id e.tad ,.. own p~llc:la rec~ )'oar lft.atica, bowen!'. 1'1ofllle AllnHn Ollerel DEAR UADERS: Can the oa.e mUlloD Calllcn--. about the pill detract. from its.known birth control benefits. t ! THEY SAID, 8ASED ON CU&&ENT evidence, there is nothing to justify reatrlctinc the availabUi· ,t.y of tbe'PlU. ---- -J Among tbe otber findln&s were these : NEWPORT, B.I. <Al>) -The skipper or the In· nlau wbo llYe in mobllbomes let ap bouekeeplaK treptd 1aya he's still hopeful that the vessel wUl wlaeaner &bey want! Are b•yera of Dew make a respectable sbowins ln the July America's mobllbomel entitled to a written warrut.yf Cu Cup triall. mobllbome park mua1emea& cb.arce s-uta a -'~d4 think we're not dead y.et," G.erry Driscoll per-penaa fe, for Yia1ton. keep. owaen from ..U-s a l d Tuesday in a IDI &bell' bom• or make teaan&a move oat wltboat telephone interview put. the rig in her and get. notice? · · • • -The pill eeems to help prevent benian breast tumors. ~· ~ -Breast cancer has not been linked to the pill •in moststudJes. from his office ln San ready to eo 11a1Un11" be' These are oal)' •row or the au.UOlll aawencl Diego. "We may be get. uid. "lt. would be a In. a aew 1Z·pa1e pampblet, '1Moblle Romes, A tine squeezed, but we've mi1hty U1ht schedule. Co~1 GU.Ide," JolnUy developed by the de-still got our foot in the Everytbln1 would have partmeata ot Couumer Afraln, Hoaa1D1 ud Com. door.'' to go click, click, click, manJtyDnelopmenhndMO(orVellldee. -Most recent studies ha\!e found no rela· but we could still make The rree pamphlet ls available at PlfVYa 147 ; 40Dsbip between the use or the pill and cervical INTREPID WILL ae. it.•• field offices. H ~ mobllbome baJlq ud 1"1D1 ~crncer. finitely mist the June frolb all penpecdwe1. wttla laformadem for botb u.e trials, but Driscoll said if DBISCOU. SAID be pe&entlal ~Unle and tbe loac·tlme molnlbome • · -THERE IS NO l;VIDENCE THAT the he can get her to and his uaoclates are owaer. &ate ud federal lawa ue'noted in tale Jii:>pular combined oral contraceptives caused Newport by July 1 he ls pinnlng their hopes on •arlfm. ~eancer of the endometrium, or lining of the uterus. enthusiastic about the one poteotlal West Cout · Coplett ot CM pamphlet alto are anllable bJ •ParUy because of concern over this possibility, ~essel's chances in the donor, whom Driscoll aeadJllc a t&amped. 1elf·a~. lecal·llle ea· !s,veral less popular sequential oral contraceptives July trials. · said be wu not at liberty Yelope to: "Mobile Bome1," Department of ~hp ve been taken ofr the market in several countries. "We need a total ot to dlvuJce. Ccmnmer Aftalli, Jiu Sll, Saffamemto, CA t511C. · 'inclu~theUQiteaStates." five weeks for modlflt•· The Intrepid fund MobllbomeowaenwlUleomQlalm1,1adauft. •. · Pill . . Uon and trahsportatlon drive hu made little aler advertllla• pncUcea or wan.u&y proMema, :• -use seelJlLlo be hnked to ben.ip. lixu -ud then lt would take a headway on the East may call the DMV /BCD Mobile IJcnne Complalat 4 ~~g~ii!1i~O::zhar~tremely rare. they pose . • . couple of more days to Cout in recent'Weelca. Ceater Coll·rree at (8") 15J.5Z8S Moad11 tllroaib _. . . ·-. -· -------------------Fri.day from la.m. &o5p.m. i'TEENS GEi' PUBLIC NOTICE '"PUBLIC NOTICE t PUBUC NOTICE .... It Repairs Lortfl •~ea f P:1mnouuus1NHs m. P:1CT1nounusn•u1 DEAR PAT: I have an old handmade quilt that • NAAW STATIMINT "CTITlOUS IUSINIH NAMl ITAT9M.INT b l ed to d th 'f I in 11 ~• ~ DQIOW.01Jll1~ Tiie flllkNllno _.,,_Is dolllQ IMI· NAMl5TAT9MINT Tllefol10w111gpenonurUolnolMI· e Ong my gran mo ef, &t I UCe ent COD• 4D :.U•' l ~~ N•: TllefollowlnopertonurtllolllllbuJI• MU•t• ditiOn and IS &WJ just. beautiful, except (Or the VHS ENT£1111PIUSl!S, 2700 MSUI: AllM SALES. :MS llnlve"llY Dr., matted stufflnd I 'd .... t I it Ith NEW YORK (AP> -Ptt.,son ,.,~. ~-11A, eosia ,,_. .. ; ir111111N1CLIN 11DA1111s P R1ss, 1Mti •L·2,eos1aMew ,CAm21 •· woul! UJ\e o rep ace w 1 '0ne-third of the Iecal m2' Mllllk•n •wnue, ""'"'· c.111°'"1• 11111<1111e1 J. Dlno1110, :Ms un1ver11tv polyester fllllnl. but I have no idea how to go about V1rq J , lkKtlerl, 2100 Pellf'llOll '211• 0r .. cos1aMHt,CAm11 this without-·•-1 gth ullt An •d· ., abortions done in the P11ce,Ho,f7A.C:O.t•MtM.cAnu' 1. L-. 1Nc inc 1. c.111or1111 1111111 Hlf'lrv H•11. 106 ll•••d s1. iuu.i n eq · y., eas. , United States In l&7S Tiii• ~MSl IHO!ldllaecl ll'f •n lit-cor1>0,.11anl. 1m2 Mllllun Avenue. Co•on•.CA'1no L.P., Laguna Beach , f dlvlduel. l,.lne.(,•llfornla•Vu Tiiis buslntu II conducled lly Quilting experts adVlle finding and reopening J were per oraed on, v..c1J.11ucc11r1 T1111bUll-1 1uonc1uc1ec1bv•cor· oentrel~p. holetGDtbeunde-ldewbere•---_. • .., ... 0..c ... lnally •teenaaen aCCOrdinJ to Tlllt 11-nt w•~ flled Wltll lhe poutlon MkhMIJ. Dl"91flo •D llllMO&WV-•&6 ~ 'b th c t . c-tyClerkolDt-CountyonM•Y LOG.t.N,INC. Tiiis si.t-1 w•s , ... wltll ~ were made. U•la• a knUtln• needle, ....... the old .·a. survey y· e en er •.1w1. J.c-ti·'-"·P•Hident coun1yci.nio10t1n91c-1u n,,_.., r-• for Disease Control. . "7572 T~ls 11a1-1 WH llllCI wllll Ille 6, 1'17. •turfing out of these Uny bolee, wlllcb were darned • The a1ao "d Pulllllllld Orenge C6el1 Delly Piiot CountvC1tr1tol0t .. 99CountyonAorll 1'117D shat when the qllllt WU made. llepad by plaC!tlnf : survey • 881 • M..,11,11,-a,J-1,1m 111•11 •· ,.,, PulMltllH Or-eoa.1 Deny Pilot.• ... art ... _ new filllnl and STW> _ _._, a wad a• 1 ••me •about Clll8-third of thoee • • • 1'1UM Ma¥11,ll,ts,JIM1,tm -"""' r-&n.Q ,. w : who obtained abortions, PUBUC NOTICE IN~:~~~.!:,~~~·11' Pi1oi. 1116·71 on &be end ol your aeedle. Putb 1* Into tile openln1, ""pere nonwhites, and 2q14-n PlJBUC NOTICE &hen dam the open.Inc abut. Altboagh th1I project three·quarters were STATIMaNTo, auNooNMINT ----------• &aket Ume, tbe renewed qallt will rehla lta oriCIDal single. "'CT'T1C::~~:i~ss NAME PUBLIC NOTICE "~c:!~~!:~!'~" 1--lrr_ep_l_ace_a_b_l_e_q_u_aU_tJ_. ___________ _ The fClllOWl"9 perton has •b.tndof>ed The IOl-"9 --•re 11111111111111· PUBUC NOTICE • tMIMolthtfl<tlllouobuslMSSMme· PICTITlOUSIUSINHS ntuH CENTURY 21 GREEN VAi.LiV NAMISTATIMINT l.INICLl!TltER IRliA (INTI" ICT TI-•s IUSINHS REAL TORS, tOSIS St•ter Avenue. The foltowl"I lltf'IOM •rtdof"9 -.,,1. -II LTD , llO Newocwt ~ onvt. , I ""' ,_t•lnVelley,CA'270I ntnes· N.-.POrl ~Kii CA'26'0 -NAMllTATIMlltT T1't ftlcttttaus llvslften NafM ,.. THI! ALCOVI! Hot.tit STUOIO, LI,,_ ProPe•llH Ito flltW-1 a. lotlowlnQ potrton 11 dol119 bull• ftrred to •llove wH flllCI In Oren99 ll0.1 lrool<l'l.wst SL •103. HuntlnttOft Ct'll~ Drlw --1'e..t11 (ill"* ""\U\ ¢ClunWOftN!flfll, lt7A • e .. cll.CA~ Thi\ bu\!~\ IS tOIMlv<iff Illy lt GREEN V.t.LLEY REAi.TORS. 1111 J , Pulm•n, tt>GI Wllltlev M•rtN IN•i. SKOi' IJ1SI MC· l)ener•l~p 10116 Av« Comoedru. "ount•ln Colll1t1DrM,1111~ P•lo• Verd9s, CA M•lns. O•rdlnO-,CA~ Lll'AlltlttrBfttCM!«-ll ~-... -1!11!11~ .. l!lml-PlllmllJlll~--.... ~.-~~ V•ll•Y. C..t.. '1109 f02U RlthMV EllQtnt Stc:or. IJ1S1 MC· Lid • • El,.,... G. 1'<199111.1071' Avt. C-TllltlluSlnenwnconductlldbyanln· M•IM.0.n:ltnGrew,CA'2MA 11 :LI'*~ oadrH, Fount•ln V•ll•'f· CA '210I dlvlelu•I Tiiis buslntu ts conelucted bv • 0:.,..., P•t1ntf' Thi'~'""' It ConduCIM by •n In· l lllJ. Put...... ..,,. •• 1 ... rtntr1'11o. JM:k D .Hnltlltl d••ldu•I Tlllt sUt.,,,.nt was fll9d wltll tlle INrllltStcor Tllh attl,,,.,;I stettmeflt w" flltd T I l!lmerG ..... ~11 .... 11~ .h CoulllYCltrllolOl'-CountyonM•V Tiiis SIA1-I WH flltd Wltll 1111 wlllltheCountyClerkofDt1n91tQounty h ' st•1t""'"1 wn ... w " • • 1, ttn County c1...-. Of Ore1191 Ctliftty on Mev M 11 tm County ClerkOfOren99 CounlyonMo • ,i111416,1'77. 0" •Y • • 1'76a51 14 m 7• "''* l"ublllllltcl °'....,. c:oast O.lty PllOI. 1'14171 PubHlllltcl Or~ Coes1 Delly Pliot. Pllbllslled Orenoe c.oa,t D•ltv PllOt M•'f "· W J-'·a. u . tm MPubllslled Oranoe Ctaat Delly Piiot. May 2S, "ldJ-1. e. ts. Im May U . ....,June l,I, IS, 1tn • tlflS.77 •"1'25.AndJunel,l, IS, tt71 2242-77 2104-77 PUBLIC NOTICE 1'1CTIT10US IUllMIUI NAMI STAT•Ml .. T Tiie foltewtno Ptrtons •re Gelnt bvtl• f"leH•i CAM"91EU. ASSOCt.t.TIS ti, 2UO ~:.~~~ SlrHt. SUH llne , Ill rte lier '"-<It le. • 1•ntr•I ,,.,,.,.,llllP. ?IJO EHi Fourll "'"'· S.nt• A• Callfonll•ftm Robert M. CMnpbel1, lt4? Vlsl• ~..-•• ~ .. «II. CalllOf'nl• Tiiis bvsfMH IJ condutllll lly • -•l..,.......lp RCICltnM. C:.,1*1tll • Tlllt II~ WH lft ... wlttl Ult C-tv Cltt1IOI or .. ..,. <:oun4yonlllley '· "n l'JMU Pvblltflld Or.not CeHt Otllv Piiot. -.wv 1a.n.-iJ1N u. 1m _..n PUBUC ~OTICE KOCE-TV CHANNEL 50 PRESENTS lDNITE! BEGINNING ATS:OOPM (TV ~AILJ .. ·toGJ I IVUINQ ·I 1'11111 c.w.. bllltl--to~ CDINS • • --Mr.~ ............. ~oi:;:~.::. "'"'....., .. -9-.30- Cl> .... s..I Gl LI CrilM .. C.W. 10:00 Q 0(1)9 ........ C... fl4tllla4 "TIM 8oslo1 ~WDCk" Wlla lldlptotl is ltlnalllM witll • llMI suit. 1M atld Ills .._ at out to PfM tllet' I llostoMased ' 11litf fund 1111 ~I PoPt111f ..... boaw (frttk l:oMlll) II l'lllly tiH 111 wb .. ~ tlnWtlt •plizltiol. . .... Cl)l l.M Liii •ca (I)) a Cllda't ..... <R) "lilt Kiiiin& Kind"' Tiii ~ • llMltiple Illa ..... ,,. lllP'i• r.,.U, ii 1 lllllllilll llllD • ...... T....,. .~....... ta; ...... IQ.fear~ diuloM ~ pector In Narlheastlm lhzl. la a '""· f1IStic ........ of -*"' comforts lih electrlclty, Gtnl4o-S.lm da SM ._ spe11t Ilia We.. prospeclln& for d .. monds la tll~ IWV. mu .. ._.. -10':30- Cl)DiclYH ~ mmm._ a itlpl'• Heroes m Celekltillc A C...., '" ttJe alttnutb of Gllr bice~ Illa p1oeiam eumlnes tll• 1 OOlll '*th· day celebration of Amerb. lllKoftr. Ui1 from the Civil Ws ••d widespread ~nomlc depr.Sliolt, the United States toot lime to ce1e- llfate at Ille 1876 Plliladetphla El· position. The ht11 eu111lnes Utt 8111' pilnninc mos of the evttt lfld Illa cololful OC>tnWtl day C*llllOlia w: by President GraaL ,/ • '· DAILYPU.OT' Of Prieat Upheld f)iaanJery Terrifying 'To WIUte Archivist .. •' .. DON'T DRO UGHT USING THE INFORMATION AND checkin& · registries, descendants could trace them in a man· ner similar to the techniques used by Alex Haley, author of• 'Roota," said Williams. sp Truckloads of healthy plants have arrived from our Florida growers. Choose from an assortment of hanging baskets. Trailing vines. cascading atems, dense foliage. Decorate your hOme and patio with hanging greenery. C1 , .. 111u.tt Pwhbr.61a. --us. ~,,., '""-u Amoog them is a man named Alfred, idenWled u a Foulah. a West African tri~ and owned by an I. Lomas of Columbia, S. C. A B.F. Taylor ol Colum- bia is idenWled as tbe owner of two men, Jack from Guinea and Ren~ from the Congo. A fourth man la identified as Jem. a Gullah, a name which describes an African-English patois sWl spoken by aome--blllcb ln South Carolina, and owned by an F.W.Gtten. .... The Energy store A Shop For the Practical Person 900 Pacific Coast Highway next to Newport Marine Newport Beach. Several of the ·subjects were women, but Williama said he is not releasing their nude photos •'for obvious reasons.•' WILUAM.S SAID HE BAI) discussed releasin& the photographs with black friends. The pictures re- leased were views from the waist up. Louis Agassiz, a Swiss·bom naturalist and scientist, ordered the pictures through a friend, Dr. Robert W. Gibbes of Columbia. He had inspected aev.eral plantations in the area in March 1850, col- lecting evidence for a pre·Darwinian theory that the different races resulted from separate human creations. '"Ibey are scientifically taken pictures," said Williams. _,. --- ...... ......._ Meorted •fYl•PI••• •••far. Hang i ng lor smlll olll'lt& Sl.Jt.-.H .un~ olastic for plant '-------...:=-----' cuttlnge. "·" Flcu1 N1dlta (Indian Laurel). Tall. slow growing tree. lndlan Laurel thrives Indoors! Pot size: Plant height to S ft. Reg. :""--·Sid'. G•I ·~ ~·· PiiP"' f ~ ·~··· ..__ .... .., ..... COST A. MESA '-.ID ... -n A.MA .. M LA.uMA 21IO •• .--v '"" , llACH HAllOaaft. IJOll HAUOtlaVO. ltAT&LAAYI. 1294 SO.CO&STMIY. n__ 1·40-7;;-H6-Z411 772·2~47Z 4H.alOI ~ ee Given ~ HOURS: MON. THRU.sAr. 1~ SUN. 10-4 A MESSAGE FROMTHEKID INSIDE No matter how old yo are, there's a kid inside you who's trying to tell you he wants out this summer. He's dying,te cut loose and have a good old care· free time like he used to. And not spend all his allowance doing it. You may think those days are far behind you. But we have a surprisingly easy way to get back that free and easy way of life. It'~ called the bus. . That may not sound very exoiting right off. But think about it Part of the joy of youth was not having to worry about posses- sions. (Like your car.) Or being responsible for things. (Like remembering to buy gasoline and keep change fol'. the parking meter.) Or putting up with things .. you didn't like to do. ( ke driving Jn traffic.) . j I .. Well, that's what the bus is· all about. Orange county Transit District buses take you to all of the fun places. Disneyland. Knott's Berry Farm. The Fun Zone at. Balboa. The beach. Anyplace. Without the hassle and responsibility of driving. It doesn't take a pocketful of change to ride the bus, either. Just 25¢ one way.'" So you can save all your money to spend when you get there, instead of spending it getting there. listen to the kid inside you. He's right about a lot of thing~. For complete Information and scheduling on all OCTD routes and ser:vt~ Call Orange County Transit District at 547 .. 3311. . CGlllA7-a311 or toll-free ZENITH 7·3311 from 6 AM to 10 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 6 PM Saturda~ and 8 AM. to 5 PM Sunday and Hotfdaya. I I \ Gary Edward Wright, --u........, _.._...~,.....,_.,_, .. m....__ .. _.. 2938 Baker St., Cos ta lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Mesa has been graduat· ed from tbe University of Colorado with a bachelor of science degree in busi- ness. IVISITTHE O~DEPARrMENTI \.\t J!'d '-·•'\.'\I U \ WARD c You can tell just by looking at a soft contact lens that it is· · designed t.o be comfortable on the·delicat.e surface of the eye.1t's 1lexible and soft, just u its name implies. But the difference between regular contacts and eoft contact 1enaee goea even deeper than that. Soft contactlaetuallya&eorbftuid t.o become even soft.er and more comfnrta~le while you're wearing them. Chana9s are the Optical Department at Wards oan fit you with a pair of soft contact& Wards bas the latest in fitting equipment and contact 1en881 including bifOcal contact& · . SO, if you're thinkinc about contaets. think ili>ut ~the OptiCal~ta' Mont.gomery Ward: • DAILY PILOT Wednuda , JuM t, ''" -Hospital Su~s uit Claims Lewis, Wife Owe 816,400 PUBLIC NOTICE ""''ti' FICTITIOUS BUSIN ns NAME STllTEMENT LtSCO tlf() f M••" \trt·,.t ft.1\t1n '~di tftlrr11~ 117'>81) LIBERTY INOU~TRIAL SUPPLY CO MPANY INCORPORATED ,.Jn f. "'' M"1n ~tr,.r f l U'tln C..-f1torn1 ' T'to.i' bU\il"\f•\\ 1\ c l)t'l<h.ict~ by, ror f')()rf)t1on fCt'hfornlal M10'ttV'I A (Am~r,.Alr ,...., • .,,dr',.., n,., '<tat•m'"'" "a' fllf'C'I wnn t"t (0•1nlv Cl••• o• O•~ (')unty o" Ml'r • ., 1~'' 1'7.0.J P11bli"-tw'1 ()r ·l"'Qll' C.f'-t'I 0411'1 Piiot M~v 1t )~ 4M J·1~~ t • 11 I 70l6 11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCllllOITORS SU ,.llRIOlt COVRTO,.TNI STAll O" CAl.ll'OltNt A l'OR THE COUNTY 0 " OllANOI Ne A·"tll E\tatt" AlEXANOAIA PATlllCIA CARA1"!NUT0 ... ., ALICP (.ARATENUTO alto ALIC& 'VIBASZEW\ICI o.t••-NOTICE IS HERf!llV CIVf!N ltt , ... cu·dltor, <'4 ll'W" 8bov• "•"""'td ~"°""t '""'alt Pl'''Wft\ "-•"'"O t••i"'' •o•unl ""' w1<1 dK-1 .,. ,.Q1llr.cl to lilt ttw'" wlth the l'W'<M"""'" vout\Wr\ '"' 1~ olflc• ~I'"" <ler• ol t.,. •-'°" llllNlcOUl"t orlom•Yonll"'m wiltl'"" tWCU\A•V"OU<"""' lol .. ,,_r\tOfttd Al ltl• olllcto! Hill, FAA II ER & IUll• lllLL. BY ROBEllT II OllVOllN Al IO•MV\ "1 I.AW 44H FIQIH'roa St :Mlh Ftoor t.M •11q9t••· CA ~11 whl<tl I< 11\e pl1ct OI bu\l,..uol l ... undtr,,OMd "'•'I Melito O'l•talnlno to 11'1• •ll•t•ol \llld d•<-"I wlll•I~ 1011< month"'f!W Ille""' oubllc<11I~ o! ttlh r>0tlr• BARBAAAJ OllAPKIN E .. culrl~ of I"" Wiii bf llW abOVt Aefnff .,_< td•nl IOU., IOAllllllll & aUlllllLL "OallllTll OllVOllN att ... ,,."11uw MU IOltW<'NSt.s.tti.l'- l,.9' A ..... n, CA'"" l1U)6~ Alttt,.evtwllnclltrh Publl,....., Qr..,qt C.0.<I O••I• "Ool ¥n 1e 1S -J.,,.. I I I•" JOl5.H PUBUC NOTICE llfCTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME 5TATEMl!NT f """ tor1ow1no oettOn' •r~d01no ousf- ".-'' .i\ PEP ENTfRPRl5ES, Hll l o'JfA't'Mlf•AvronUI'" NtW¥00'1 Be•t'1. CA p,.tftr GeorQt-Pocl'\aUco 21S6 Maole ~tro•t CO\l• W•t. CA '1U7 ~.,,...,.. EllU!wtll Pocll•t-o 22S6 Mimi• Str~t. CO\I• MtH CA "1611 Tiii\ bU\ln<t\\ h condUCltd bY • Qftf'\ff'ftl Pi\f\l"W'lf'~hlp .,..,.,~,'If' PO<llati.o Thi\ \li!IMIMt wu Ill.cl wllll I,,., Countv Cltr~ OI OfMQt CO<Jnh on Mo ti . 101 F7U$6 Publlt!Wd Orenoe coe,1 O•llv Pllof Mav H •no Junt t I IS J'l1 ll)C).77 PUBLIC NOTICE actlon tN cue lhould'to l>!fore a jW')', Talmadge petltloned for a trial. Tho\~ll• SUpreme Court. volded the dlvorce dtcree add ordered a jury trial. PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE r -· ' by Wm; F. lrOwn atfd Mel Casson--------, PUMUTS IMSIDl~OODY AWN fllOOOl.I, ~n .sun ~ ttfto~ ,oqwu~ F.t~ llCA1aa;~Mt./~ •.. FUNKY WIMKEllEAH ' WELl I FRANKL<,), LE5 ... NAMCY NANCY, DON T' SOIL YOUR NcW TOWEL LATER :TDDAT'S CIDSSlllD rVIZLI ACflOS& ~and 1 Wiii. S. -: 44 ::r~halll'I U.S. nepllaw adllllfal 45 Slltlttr 5 IU!ld OI NP lllldt ol 9 ···-a11d akin• " UNITED F11ture Syndicate Tuttdey P\lult Solved: Pyt11l11 48 lndUftt Ill a 14 ··--di wtnt• apott .....,~~ OflCt •f llli.md I & H1Vl11Q conct11alofl 2 Arcllltldutal 32 Coft1ttllatioll lu1ur11111 41 Clltrg.. Otdtr 33 R1111lan 11 ir=:n.i.c1 •oe:::v 3 larOll ~.'"" 11n1e•A"ol 51 &'!aout Ltarofold 34SllOtmaktr's "AD " witll 4 Utt111d IOlm 18 Nu111btr 54 Ovtraff• 1toud 35 Bone. Preh• pr ... nl 51 •• • 5 Have as 1n 31 S11 Francis 20 P111111t lllOl'lltnt'a aim '°"9Ut O'I• flOla I Sll tnoed In-38 NaNOw ln19t 11 Unfamnltr IO Alwtrba11k attvmenla •O OpUotlat H ·-bllnny att.lr ~ "Al tlikt •· Abbf ' IS Yttrnt e I o..tll" 2 41 Sur11c:e 25 Lont •orcll " mtHUf• upl\Ol1ttftd 83 Kind ol I Dtfi11ita 1rti.-411 Part of Ille IHI• alfc:rafl: cit body 17 Ct111ctt -·: lnlonllal 8 PoPI 48 Flock ol Fr. ~tllal ec Mooted 10"Too bedl" birds H DMc> 11o1e rapidly 11 ·-Blanc: 49 Covtfl wltll 30 Ftd. 115 -· laureate Europea11 111 M CofMG4an 81TaH11\f (llC>llnlaln 50 Hoi'H ... eo.ttno unplnly 12 WM11 52 Work• to eet • CllllM tT WOfdl of 13 Pottle con-53 Ttnd I fut· lddtd to• agrttlMnt tr1ct10n nace bltt 18 AOtary 1 D 111 good 54 C"y of!lndl1 31 SllPltflllur1I cuntnt Otdlr 55 Aull\Of •••• ...... ~llO U llldWIQ wlltl 24 (U(Oj)tllll ll!Ollll o1• "trf 5 lno arid Int 29 Wi1111lng .. ,iou.: polltlOll wot• OOWN 21 Faattn w1t11 H.a·-·: ~=-littttf MlllnOllt'I St Scotti 11 • !!OUM countty GORDO rr·~ fHe o.ar6 11:1 t'lwtu ~ F'1HAL! • by Joe Marthen OH,GREAT!'JMEN % tOt•tr HAVE 10 SE FRIENDS WITH HIM A>J'./NCR£ ! b Ernie BuslimiUer . NANCY. DON'T. SOIL YOUR NcW TOWEL + MOnEY'S CREW t'M ~O ~e.D' UP 11<'t'IN1 1D 1..1\/E ~ MY l.1111,.6 50CIAL 5~11Y CHeCI<,, by Gus Aniola ~11!!!""'111• THE GIRLS .;, DAil. Y PU.OT 8f ... ______ _ .. __ .. And while the maldashioft Ndcb coulclA'l make lt..1 'm •re you will aarte Mrs. Brinkley'a bird lecture WU far mote Clcitlaf. .. • Wed dlrecton for the mulllmllJlon.doUar pro- duction ol 0HUrrtcane. '' ...... ,-, ..... ---. ............ • ' firm expressed con· lldtnce he would be LOS ANGELES (AP) !wrth angel or to tem· avallableforthtlllm. -"Charlie's Angels" porarlly step into MiSs • • l I u e 1 s th 1 l ' s be1lns production for It.a Fawcett·Ma.Jors• role ll TH tl·YEAR·OLD 1omethin1 that will have second seaaoft today buf she dkl not return. Polan Id, char1ed wtlh to be worked out,'' said Farrah Faw~·MaJore_~-------...;· dru111n1 ud rapln1 a Oordon Arnuiron1, l:NT£DTAJNMENT won'tbeinthee{>lsode. ?~~~~$~f.l U·y ar-old 1lrl, could •Poknman !or the com-IP 1\11 The role written for Fl tace up to &O yean lff pany. "But we expect to Miss Fawcett·M~ors • priton U convlet.od. He 80 run steam ahead with will be played by Cheryl hH pl.aded Innocent. Roman u the director." Ladd, who was signed i nd tbe .DO LaurenUls "Hurricane," which last week to pliy ber '-iiiiiiiiil••••lil•••lliiillill•iillli Armstrong described as New Drug youngerslster. 1r1 "a tremendously tender · Miss Fawcett-Majors, .OVERNIGHT lov• •tol")' ... will be an 30. who had played Jill updated venion of the Films Set Munroe in the blt ABC JJ301 movie of the same series. told the producer name. The original last March she would not 'Ann1·e Hall ' . I tar r. d D 0 r 0 \ h y BiV Egan return. She said abe LamOW", Jon Hall, Mary .I planned to pursue a captured.the hearts Astor, Raymond MaHey career in motion 'pic- and John Carradine. It TORONTO <AP> tures. Of Amen.Cl. was directed b~ John "It's aot everything the Sbe said she hadn't A GkOl"P I ~· . \ 'ANNIE HALL' Ford. A cut foe the new French Connection bad signed a contract, but version hu not been but 10 times more, .. pro-the producer sued, say- cboaen yet. • mlsed former New York ing that accepting its IX l'.\.'i,\\-r.,111x ~Tl.IUlll'tHi..\lC' i.t•i\O C'Ot.a• B\. hCU'XS is now . the biggest hit in New York. ARMSTR ONG said police~ Eddie Egan, terms and compensation Polanaki plans to leave in town looking for amowrted to the same fol' Tahiti next week to money to finance a new thing. scout locations for the detectivethriller. Miss Ladd, 25, was SouthSeaadrama Egan, whose real lif~ siened to play Kris Polanski wido~er of polict work in a drug· Munroe, either 11 a actress S1haron Tate smuggling scheme was -::::======== who was slain by th~ portrayed in the movie Charles Manson clan is "The French Connec· due in Santa Monica lion," says he plans to R upenor ou nex n: 1T11Slre-tbree · STA RING day for a pre-trial hear· Canada. WOODY ALLEN ing. He was arrested One film will be about DIANE KEATON {PG} March 11 and indicted on "the people who are TONY ROBERTS s i x counts or sex responsible for the im · 'ANN IE HAL• L' perver sion rape and portation and distribu-drug abuse.' Uo.n of narcotics and I'm going to name names," T h P d said Egan. rop y anne Another film will be edwards BRISTOL CINEMA ROCK ISLAND, 111. ~bout organized crim~·s ( A p ) _ A d v e r 5 e-influence on the pol!ce BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR employe reaction has re· d~part~~t and 8 third suited in the retirement will be the stor:Y of the !~~~~~~5!4!0!·!7~4~4~4~~~~~~~ of a chrome-plated bed· ~up~ly or narcoti~,s com-pan designed as a~ mg m from Cuba. ing trophy to emphasize high use of sick leave by ''CINDERELLA' 19 NOT JUST ANOT'HE" FILM IT'& AN EVEMT RATED(X) Rock Island Arsenal workers. • PL~-~ "SEVEN BEAUTIES" Mind and Body "Did you ever have a dream about something you always wanted to do? Well I did and I made mine come true. edwartJtJIRISTOL CINEMA ..A ROARINGLY FUNNY SEX COMEDY" "Cl NDERELLA" IS NOT JUST ANOTHER FILM IT'S AN EVENT! l BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 CCMtfT AT WESTil..00.C "EMMANUEU.E" ~IOETUll •Ul.llllf·u-.DllllP·lDUl-- .......... llUIMI Am·•a,llll't ... .__,..'fllY._.,__11r ... a,TOlll-.S ._11rfllll lll.llll•IUIEfNIDS ,......,._.,IUKIElllllll ,.... .. ,.._,call ..... ,. ..__,..,.ma1•1ma11 , ...... CIJ IUll fll•IMllM1•1 _.,, .. .._ . n 180BVIOt1SL y EQUAU.Y treasured by the. Da'ril poup wbo 11ve the wort a sweet and-utterly 11.ncere rendJtloa, OD tothe..aecond half of an enthralling p)'Oll"am, devoted entlrely to Pierre de la Rue'a lr!ass ~JIUer natal," dated about 1518 and far ahead of it.I time. AGAIN, WE WEaE GIVEN a fluent and flaw· lea• performance of a work that la not without suf?· stantial demands oa botb voice and lnArumftt.- Coogratulatlom to those responsible for brini· Playwright Lures ~vies to Jersey FORT LEE, N.J. (AP) -Playwright Sidney Kingsley, sworn in Tuesday as chairman olthe New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Development Commission, says economic incentives will be more infiuentlal in luring filmakers into the state than an aesthetically pleasin1 environment. "Motton pictures are bit buslnesa," Kingsley aald. "Producers will come here If ft is profitable ... The Pulitzer Prlze wiM~ playwright said he bas worked out a contrac with the Teamsters Union, paving the way for f vre negotiations with other rm.Ions in the indust.p. '"l'he.contractwe got is. one ot the mott favorable to movfe-producera," he noted.· Music Box STA~ Nev. (AP) -When •t.talner S&mmy Davta Jr. dld.D't' leel lib l*farmlaa at a dinDer lbow at Harrah'• Teo. club, lwl.nlbd. oft tlre ttqe, BUI 1ili p~ 1ttture left ao eotn· plalnta . Davit HDI three 80llP and tben ·111DOUDCed to the audience of '100 people: "Well, folb, aome nfeht I have it and some nilhts I don't have it. Tonlabt I don't have il Sorry to walk out on you, but the leut I can do ii have you all as my1uesta.tL He ptcked up the food and drink tabs for everyboc17 in the udienc.e_ L.maneuv.er tbat -- club spokesman estimated ccst him more than $10,000. The incident happened last Wednesday nteht ... Davis performed the followini ni1ht. WHO ISTHE UTTLEGIRL WHOUVF.S DOWNTHE _ 4\NE? IAljllll.t,._,.,,_..nv.-,..~ JODIE FOSTER • MARTIN SHEEN ·ALEXIS ~J!!f MORT SHUMAN. SCOTT JACOBY IN • "TIIE UTilE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE WE" 1.11 All(lllCM llfTtllllA TIGHM. llllwe PG Cit f•Hllttvt ~llMll.I---. ,UUl l'MllU -..r;: ~5-rwWIOIT.... .:.,.~ .. ;;,=:. Otfglllfl~CllllnWtw.17 MwslcNlilll9rlli9umlALllUllC·~byWlllllllCill~-·-­"** by ZIV llAlll • OhctM by :c= IWlllJI •Color prinll ~ M0WW UA~l40-W UAW.Mii ..... 6olden Weld' €ontpletes Workers make the final weld on the 800- m iJe trans·Alaska oil pipeline from Prudboe Bay. Some are calling it the ·•golden weld," comparing it with the. •...----olderrspi:ke~ that marted -c:omplettotr the trans-continental railroad in the 1800s. The small ceremony at Pump Station Three, Alaska, marked the be~ of the end of the $8 billion cOJ15truction pro- ject: t Growul Steam U1e Cited Job Market Increases . For College Graduate RIVERSIDE CAP) EVANSTON, m. <AP> -June col· The Imperial Valley of lege "graduates can· expect a 23 per. southeastern CallfOl'Jlia cent tncreue Jn jobe over those contains enou&h under-available for the clus of 1976, a na- groJ&Dd steam to produce tlonal job market survey shows. enou1h electrJclty to The 31st annual Endicott Report satlafy the needs of 101 alao predicts birtng will be up 17 per· ml~on .people, says a. cent for graduata with master's Uruvers1ty of Callfom1a1 degrees. study. I Thereportof1cl~tlsta FIGURES FOil BOTH master after two years re· and bachelor dearee students s e a r ch s a 1 d 4 • S 0 O represented increases over proJec· megawatts of electrtcl· Uona made from a November poll of ty~gh to serve 4~ employers by Frank S. Endicott, re· milllon people-could be tired director of placement for tapped now with existing Nortbweatem Vnivenity. In that poll, technology and madf! its of the nation's largest firms competitive with fossil eat1mated they would hire 16 percent fuels and nuclear power. more gr.adullles in both categories. Ultimately, according to the study, aa much as The survey for June graduates 20,000 mefawatts of 1how1that42percentofthefumswill eeotberma power Is hire mor~· graduates than they pre· avallabJefor 30 years. dlctedln Nqvedlbiu:·. "This good news la a direct cornla· tic~n with the general impnnement to bUsloeu trends far theae compuiea. •• Eadicott aaid. BE NOTED THAT 49 percent Of the 118 firms in the May survexsald busi· neas conditions for their companies were clearly improved or aeml- improved, 47 pe:tCent aald condlt1oaa were about the same and only 4 per- c~nt report buslneu moTina dowu. Endicott alao polled employers in May about the summer Job market for college students. He sald companies are hiring more students than last year, but the competition for the jobs lablgb. The fl1'm.s received an average of five applications for each summer job available. \_, ( IN SHORT J SUMS It up. "THE TREND IS THE up side,'' En\licotl aald. 0 But there is not a great IW'te to bite college students in theaummer." He said many atu(lents were looking for summer jobl "because o! the in· creuini cost ol education." In the DAILY PILOT ) . . SAVE . S©ME TREES· THIS SPRl~.1 ~ ~occ Paper_ Drive ~ ... une3&4, 1977 .. O·fiMBE ~~~mlr!~ j Blc:bard A. llcDulel, Newport Be•ch, bas been elected•enlor vice Pl'•ldent and controller of AaeGl'd. lae Newport Beacb. He~ Amcord lD 1981 u aflnanclal analyst. Jn 1988 be w .. appC)lnted cblef flnanclal oUicer of Pascoe Steel Corp., an Amcord subsidiary. In 1974 he was elected to the po1lUon of controller of Am· cord and lD 1975 became a vice prealdent. • Jolm W. Craite, Irvine, h&ll joined the Irvine of. flee of Atbwlll·Burke ud Comp&Q1 as a sales repr~tative. He will 1pecla1Jie in investment propertim with the tnduatrlal and commercial real estate brokerage C(lllcern. He la f onner senior ac- countw with Arthur Anderson and Company In Los Anaeles. * Tom Bllll8, project manager for X:ammeyer L)'lld IDd Padllep, lne., Imne bu been elected .. a principal in the oraanizatloo. Bls duties will in- .cl u de continuhi& project management reaPODSibUitlea u well u the !ormatlon of COIDpany 10811 and po&lee. He joined the firm in 19'15 and bas served as both a project manager and a landscape architect. .. L. Nell Jolmloa bu been appointed to the newly created position of director, domestic and interna-tional ules bY GeJllsco Q!ptputer~ Irvine_. a division of Genlaco Technology Corp. .. Albert ~. Aaer, vice ptesident or the lnlne Comp...,, Newport. Beach, has been elected presi· dent ol the lntemational Council of Shopping Cen- ters. Be previously served as vice president for the . Westernreelonotthetrade8'1auon. • Larry Garner. Mlsalon Viejo, has joined Cochrane Clue ud Compuy, Newport Beach, as an account executive. He iB former account ex· ecuUve with Hall, Butler, Blatherwick. • Bob Keasey bu joined Sportl .04 Lelaw'e ID· ternatiallal, Ud., Costa Mesa, as manager of ac- counting. He spent 3~ years in public practice with Moss, Adams and Company, and was most recenUy inventory control supervisor !or F.ddie Bauer, Inc., Seattle. • ~a Templet.on,. Newport Beach, bas been named customer aervice representative for the Western division for Investors Mortgage Insurance Company, Boston. She ls based ln Newport (Jeach. v~ z. Ida baa iOlnOd lllcndata eo.p;. l lntu. u aenloc VJte.J>ftimdent. He w~pn~~ employed at B\in'OulhS Corp. u poenJ JD&Daler ! of its Puadena plaat. At JOcrodata be wU1 l respoaslbae for enetneerlDI and productlon. * • m...., Moea, Balboa laland, hu been nameid •t art director at Lawreaee Alu Sten. PUftc: &eLI· 1 tlou/ Ad'f'erdlbll. tJ ewport Beacb. :a She Joined the II.rm u a a~ artiat In urrs. · * ~ BndJey G. SeGU, Ccmlna del Mar:.J: been., named aales manqer for ,._)11dt1l• A: Vlaul . 871te.ma. He joined Tedmlcolor a year aao ud wU1 work in all areu of marteUQc, With emphasis on • field operatJona in asaoelatioa with t.be dtvistcn•a r.. ~ mn•&era. Re will also be Jnvolftd 1D.1'eW product plannln& and deve.l@~ * JGlllC. .. 11,ownerof~TUe~, ' Costa Mesa. received the .. Golden 'l\le Award .. and .. Tile Contractor of the Year.. award at the Ceramic 'nle InaUtute'a recent 22nd annual coo- ferenC4! and seminar. He ls past president of the Westeoi States Ceramic 'l\le Contract.on Allodatloa, treuurer of , Aaaociat.ed Tlle Contractors ot Southern California, truat.ee ol the Ttle Settera and HelP91"1 Fund, ' graduate of:tb~ ant. clua o1 Cert1f1ed. TJle Comul-r tants, mem"ber of errs technical and job problem commi~ since 1973 and member of the seminar committee since 19'73. • • l'rankUn Aastla Sa7en, Costa Kesa, bu been • promoted to aalea mana1er for Co•blaed IAIUl'UICtl Comp.., of Amerlea. He will superviae representatives aervtn1 the needs ol policyholders • He joined the firm last Auiust aa a sales repreaen. tative. · • Joan E. Sima. Corona del Mar, bu been pro- moted to assistant vice president of Imperial Su· . lap ud Lou Auodattaa. She la branch manaier ol the Del Amo-Torrance office. Sbejolned tbe firm in. Aupst"1973 and baa been a teller and chief teller ' at the Calta Mesa office. • Nick llarUD has set up h1s own freelance writ· ing service in Newport Beach. He wu formerly with such aaencles as Pbillp J . Meany Company; Foote, Cone & Belding; Cole F1scher Rogow and , Curtis Winters Company. Most recenUy be was with the mark~ department ol NaUonal Systems Corp., Newport Beach. " Over The Counter MASO Ulfinc.p ~I . By Jlll,TONllCJK~Wm W1\4in John D. B.atke ...... t'tffntb' loto t.be top tlot at CBS. •a f~ WlWj,m 8. Paley, 1t repNMDtfld another triuql rot. th fOriri.ldabl• manacesnent t.ralnlna ·• 111hool nld by enerj4 E~c <OS>. GE alu• are •••n ....... Oni of them. Kurt Von· n•tu\. ~ all rilbt UMle uYa u a noveli.lt. He once baDdltd·~ rel•UCISll tar GB at SdMffctad.)'. N.Y. But mott OI them·..-e ._.•bat a.ete ta~: run.nl.bl otb4l' com,... • BACKE SPSN't •O•B 1Uf9 AT GE than be bu at .. cas .... WU with 01 for 10 years before comln& to CBS fn .. 19'13 to heai:t the l>'!'blbbln& dlvlskln. And u Fortune l\Oled ;:; ita May lsaue, tM.GE ellperlence bu alr.acb bt1un to rub 4' off on CBS. Backe bu • ' ~ 1et up a trat.mns cou,.e for CBS mill~le manqtn. expl~: .,._, "We want Chem to ·• .. learn how to set up •. manaiemenl ob.teetlves • ond how \o me.sure • people.; In our1ndustry you nutcnto a lot of people ~ho are very allb •nd attractive and brigbt. They are ft<>\ always el· fectfve. I want to flnd the people who make lhings happen." Tbat's the GE cateebllm. Doinc things by the numbers. Setttn1 aoaJs. Following tbr'Ouah. Measuring. Selecting lbe right people. Leaving little to chance. Jt appears to be a winning formula. GE is the nation's largest electrical pa;oducts eomp'any, netting aboUt $1 billion a year alter taxes, 1nore lhan all but sis other corporations earn. The top officers al GE are bome·grown; lhey came up from the ranks. RE TROUBLE IS, THOSE RANKS are lb1¢1C wlttl:- aspirants. Wilb a work force of 380,000, GE Is the country's . third largest employer. And even in a huge organi1ation UkE GE, which prides itself on decentralized operations, giving y our managers a chance to manage. there ls just so much room at the top -and it can take a long time to get there. " So i~aUent GE managers move elsewhere. Other companies ~1ad to get them. F . Ross Johnson was trained by GE In Canada. Today, at age 4S. he is running -and reorganizing -a stodgy food processor. standard Brands, whose major labels include Chase & Sanborn, Planters, Blue BoMel and Fleishmann 's. TO MAKE SURE THE GE IMPLANT takes, Johnson has surrounded himself wilhex·GEers. R~uben Gotorr. pres· ident. and three vice presidents -Madelyn Jennings, Michael Masterpool and Albert Fried -are out or General . Electric. Among the otfler top executives who have taken lheir GE know·bow elsewhere are Hicks Waldron, president or Heublein; Robert C. Wilson, chairman and president of -Memorex: James J . Farrell, president of Riley Stoker; Russ McFall. chairman of and president or Western Union~ · J . Stanford Smith, chairman of International Paper; Thomas Paine. president of Northrop; Frederic Garry, chairman of Rohr; William A. Rutledge. group vice presi· dent of Emerson Electric; Don H. Rohrer, executive vice president of Hasbro lndustr1es: the beads of two Madison Avenue advertising agencies, Al Ries (Ries, Capiello, Colwell) and Carl Ally (Cart Ally Inc.). There's probably no OJhef' corporaUon that can claim to have trained ao many people tor top executive po1ts at other companies. REGINALD JONES JOINED GE as a trainee In 1939. He moyed up lhe ranks, throul}I accounting\. manuf actwing and fthance, until he ~Kbed the top, cnainnan or lhe board1 _in December, 1972. Asked recently what his major contrtuution to General Electric has been, be came back with a standard OE answer: .. f think the biggest Job that races any chief executive officer ls the development of successors. tr he does not de· velop successors who can manage the corporation after he leave!, the corporation does not baYe continuity. It does not really bav,a future ... Continuity Is what 0 E has -and it stretches Into a numbero(«herCOlnpanles. Technical Rally Puts Dow Over 900 NEW YORK (AP> -Stock prices recovered some of their recent loss~ today ln a teehni~al rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a 7.89 point gatn at 906.~. Advanctes outpaced declines by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Exchan~e·listed issues. SIOf!b In TM SpoiUgltc Ml!W 't'OAI< IAPI· ~In 4 o m pme ~ 11e1·~ OI "" lllteen mot! <Kllw New Yorit • Slotll ~tell~ lt\IA\. fr&dl'"I ... t'-41\1 •I ........ t ..... SI. ti ... , C:...•,. • Jtt,600 ..... • 114 llll•lfflt f'I,. • , JH, 100 ~l'I -J I Utll... •• • • 2S7.000 '°"' • •t. ~f:'o.;.·;.:·:: ~:!! '~--:, .... Coh1m Pl<t....... '"·;oJ n t1 .. 14 11 ... 01 Co .• , • .,.. llO.AOO AS>to + 'It C..n Eltc... • • .. • 164>1100 J>C" + ~ ~" FOOd........ f60.!00 )411, + 1 INCO I.Id........ 1$1.AIOO ,.,._ -·~ Tt ... co I"(....... Ul.>00 ,..,, .. v. £•\! K~ .... Ut,JOO 51 + ,,. ~ PK·=··•··· 111.* W ... -"'O (~ """""'''''' tl S.000 .. •t n Mill(........ UUOO Jr.; + l'I A~a•u.ur. MEW YO'll( IAP) Wt!AT AMa• DIO NEW YORI< •API • Prev. :rv ~ m -~ · 1;i :: . ~ VERY DRY ANTl-PERSPIRANT Scented or Unscented QAJROI. Short & Sassy SHAMPOO FESTIV Al by FESCO 10 QT. SHOWER PAI~ SAVE COl.D WATER! let yeur cold water r11 llt1 tllese '* Wlli1I yn'rt waitini fer it to 1et bot. Yov'll fi1d many utu aroud tH ~111e for ce~ water· plaits, pets. etc. , •1100 99~ 5 QT. SINK PAIL ~y FlSCO SUGRAM'S V.O. CANADIAN ~~ISKY 6.99 Optrates on AC. battery.or car/ boat with adapter. ~g HC)PW · ' a UNDAV f''M'iEJ I ZUIWA TENNIS TRAINER Improves reflex action & buitds confidence for your tennis game 19.99 ASSORnD SURFERS -24x36. Tow rope & repair kit. 2.29 GOTHAM FOAM 3' QT. STYROIOAM -. t~~13~-~K~1 .111 2.29 2 GAU<* HARD JAOCmD ' I I #fow Judgn like Ralph Stay and JOanne Dru, n'ght, picked the b~t ch/N out of 25 entries in stata <XJ0'1toff last week· Is told by taster Tom Keevn In stoty below. Chili hamp Salvatore Guardinp (pictlrid below) ha$ .. recipe rights11 for thti. winning brew. cpeople BEA ANDERSON, Pe.ople Editor BARBARA Glua..aowEN, Food EdJtor Wednefoay;June 1, 1m C1 Perrieone's Piek Of the Potents By TOM KEEVIL O.lly rllet E.it~ If you coµld pry the outstanding, prize- winn\Qg ctu1i reeeipe from its creator, be prepared to serve your guests a dish that costs $60 a gall0n. lt:.S worth it. As one of 14 judges in last we~k's California State Chili C~koff at the Balboa Bay Club, I'm ip a position to tell you that the offering or Joe Perrlcone's ·upper U.S. Chili Team deserved to win two years run-ning. · Not that many of the other 24 entries wouldn't win high praise from any dedicat- ed chill head -it's just that the winning en- try had a lute all its own, a unique piquan- cy that didn't sacrifice· lts fl.\Ddamental Tex-Mex bue to a wild biloch ol conflicting herbs and spices. Perricooe, a Huntington llarbour resi- dent, ls quick to give credit for the r~ipe lo it~ real author and cook.....:.Earamount resl,Jurantowner Salvatore G~ardino. Pet- ricone starts with garlic and oil, he uses nt1thlng but choice filet mlanon ud it costs S60 a gallon to make." He did volunteer one inside Up: the re- cipe Includes carrots. JUDGIJltG THE EVEN}' Isn't as difficult as one might eu~s. The _14 judges were gathered ~he men's spa at tqe Bay Club, properly ~proned and given only one sug- gestion before tackling the 25 entries: take a small taste of each, Identify those you like best. then come back for closer com- parisons or your favorites .. The bowls were lined up around a large table. E•ch had an identl(ying number, but it wu imposaible to tell which cooking ' team produced it. 'First place got three- points, second got two point.s, third a single point. SqueezE:d in between actress Joanne Dru and the perennial judge who insists his name is Ormly Gumfudgin, I began the rounds. (Ormly's presence was somewhat unset- Uing in that the fringes on the sleeves of his cowboy jacket kept dragging through the bowls ahead of me.. Sponsor Bill Ray later suggested Ormly was performing a dual purpose ol judging and malting some form of beef jerky from the sodden pieces of leather.) No one said what to look for, what to re- ject or what the winner ought to taste like. Jwit pick your favorite. I Wted No. 1. My God, I thought. it's just greaL If they're all that good. I'U never de· clde. Still, I put a lltUe mark next to No. 1 on my score sheet. IT 1'URNED OUT not to be that hard. No. 2was awful. I arbitrarily rejected entries with large chunks of beef floating In them. I didn't want stew, I wanted chili. Likewise, I re- jected some with beef ground so finely it was almost pulverized. In between samples, we cleared our palat~ with beer, water, soda crackers and celery. Surprisingly, It was not diffh!ult to separate the flavors of the 25 bowls before me. I round other entries too soupy. Coloring of a couple -about the tint of Heinz 57 steak sauce -turned me off. Many tried too hard for a distinctive flavoring; they poured in every spice in the cabinet. · +. On -my ttrst round, I picked six. maybe seven. favorites, then went back for more comparisons. Then came a call to hurry, my only objec- tion to the manner the judging was conduct- ed. When you're down to subtle nuances found· in a handful of REAL chill recipes, it's notimetorush. EVEN wrru the hustle on, I fell my top three selections would stand up anyplace chill freaks were round. They didn't scorch. but they weren't pansy food, either. And they didn't come out of a can. As we were turning in our scorea, I com- pared my three selecUons with Rudy Valdez. who just happens to have won the world's championship chili cookoff last tsnr at Rosamond. My ego soared; we agreed oo two of the three. The Perricone/Guardino entry was no nuke. With 14 judges giving scores of three, two and one to their selections, the winner walked oCf with 30 POint.s. .. Placing second was the camiverous of· ferlng .by the Conejo Valley Chili Council; in third was the Bull Run Chili Co. The event was emc~d by Joey Bishop, with C.V. Wood, retired chili champ, chief of the judging panel. I! you want to take a chance at prying the winning recipe from Sal, good luck. The telephone number of his restaurant up in Paramount is 630·5931. But only Sal speaks English and I can't catch him in. He's probably out back stirring up a pot of $60-a.gallon chili for this year's world chili championship. Backer Joe Perricone sees no way it can lose. I !Inventor' at the Stove By BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN OI tlw o.llY Pllet Slaff For the past 30 years, a guy frooi Kansas ctty bas been dish· ing out Italian food for people ltke Dean. Marlin and Don Ameche who Jtke their pasta hand-rolled and fresh and their sauces robmt and spicy, "just llkemamausedtomake." Wally Gentile started in the pantry at the VUla Nova In Los Angeles in 1937, then progressed "al presto" from spaghetti cook to chef and opened Villa Nova No. 2 in Newport Beach 110 years a10. m. lonaevity with the restaurant seems to reduce to an iD.Docuout aimmw •JI those trade rumors. about cbefa that never •lick around. GentJle explains wby he atayed: "The owner and I got alona ri&ht from tbe start. He tauabt me everylh.ln1 I know a)fout Italian food and we'd in· vent dlahes tosetber that would be baaed on ones he remembered eating as a kid in Italy. My creativity, as such, was never stlfied." Villa Nova's founder was the late Alan Dale, an actor and stun( man active in Hollywood in tbe th1rt1es who at~ the Villa Nota u a vent for bis passion: cooldn1 Italian food for his frieods. Hi• "re1ulara" included ftf artin and Ameche, Mickey JtOoney, Gary Cooper and Loret-ta ~ounc. .. Dean llaitift would ut for Mutaie and peppers," recalls Gtlltile. .. Don Amecbe al,w~ •~Id tt tM put.a bad been made that cl.,-, an4 rt:fuJed it it it hadD "t beell ••• GlllAND. he said. de- U1•ted 1n the aromas of the kitcben and preferred to eat tbift, with the b\llboya. •nat wu a WttY glamorous ti me m my life and In some woyt I dalU lt. J mean, what chef w~Wo"t like cooktn1 tor people tllretbem?" T be Newport reatauranl, wllft lt 1Udwlched bttweu , ~ oaeout Hl&tlway and bek1 ••r•I• HHmblln1 freacon In Dale'• natl•e .AWNll, lJ opu-at.ed by Dale'a wife, ''Charlotte, and son, Jim. The Hollywood restaurant has closed. Many dishes "invented" by Gentile, including Mozzarella M artnara, a stunning appetizer which the Dales claim to have brought to this country -along with the "dessert coffee," Cap- p u c in o -appear on the restaurant's menu. Villo Nova-style. the Marinara features a two-inch chunk or cheese, dipt>ed in egg batter, breaded and deep-fried. It is then topped with Marinara sauce, an Italian classic which originated near Abruui, in the Campaniare- gion of Italy where Naples lies. It is tomato-based and flavored wtth garlic, green onions and '"'chovies. Because ol its proxJmlt;y to the. coast, many dishes that sprinc from Dale's native region feature seafood, such as spaabet· ti with clam sauce and Cioppino. PASTA is made In Abruui in mass quantities, from wheat grown in Campanla's central highlands; and so ls Motzar~Ua, glean~ from the white cattle that graze there. When cooked, Mozzarella pro- duces a stringy effect, says ~­ tile. "Actually, 1 prefer to \tSe Teleme cheese. 1t•s mild and somewhat creamier. Save the Mozzarella fbr plua." It is said that nothibc cooked south ol JWme C<Smes up without tomato uuce. and that aumt up half of the VUla's menu. Jt features other s.uces too, lite ooe mtide with Manala wine that smothers veal, and a white wme sauce for scam pl. .. Itallam don't US11all1 ao ln for butter. musbrooma, crtamy gravies and sauces like the French," said Ge.otUe. "Tbey usuall1 prefer tbelr ~ col· orful and their nucea full of natural text~. .. Wally Gentile turns a golden veal "piccata" for Charlotte Dale and son, Jim, who run restaurant where Gentile has cooked for 30 years. Photo at left shows Josephina, his right-hand pssts maker at wQ1r on a btltch of rav/oli)tj. • r Q OAILYll'tLOT Mn-Jennla . Jeffa90ft...,. husband Johft and daug....,., Nicole. Wectn!!d!y. June 1. tm I .. . Horoscope: Scorpio Lecirning Costs By SYDNEY OMAllK 'l'bnday, lae2 curlOllty. Write, publlab, ad· vertlae. You may be "wlned and dined." life Wor~th pving AUF.8 <March 21·Aprll 11): Pull pieces togetlier-lon1- dbtance call, other communica- tion 1s neceuary. Element ol myatery prevalla. Older, mere experienced indlvtdual coul4 aid in clarifying ••tnatructions. •• TAV&US (April 20-May 20): Cheek behind scenes. Clan- deatlne meetl.nC may be on aaen-d,. Accent on financial upecU ol contract. partnenblp arrange- ment. J>li deep for Information. GElllNI (llay 21-.lunf 20): vtaoo (Auf. 23-Sept. 22): Property settlement could be on acendL You reach aereementon what JOU need, what is to be aolcl or d1aearcled. Dome or domeatlc adjustment II featured. LIB&\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): llrfov· ·ement, change, travel,· deallnp with .. young relatives"-thele are on -aenda. . scoano <Oct. 23-Ndv. 21.>: You learn about costs, luxury items., vtcJtion plant, travela, family declalons regardlne home. remodeltnc, decorating or whether there II to be a complete • SONOMA (AP) -Jen- nis Jeffet'IOD, bound to a respirator and a wheelchair since stricken with polio 22 years ago, says there are some people who resent · her for the power and food she uses to stay alive. t ·'In the last five years I have encountered a ,great deal of resentment from people who say I should pull the plug," said Mrs. Jefferson, who ' must use a wheelchair to 1move around and carries ,a portable respirator away from home. .. As you know, there is an energy crisis and there is going to be a food crisis, and a lot of people who are conservation· minded look at me with my respirator and ques- tion whether I should be using such resources, rather than thinking abo ut finding new sources," she added In an interview this week. '·But not being a Karen Quinlan, I don't go along with that. Everyone in the world who can think, act and be of use can con· tribute to society," she said. The Quinlan case Empballa on marital status, CCJ114 tractual oblilatiCJDS, abWty to break new ground. One who ~~ wUJJ.ni to make conceaslon. Be a gracious winner. CANCER (June 21·July 22): Follow through on hunch-a former "teacher" will help show you the way. ~member diet, nutritional requirement. Vitality is making a comeback-know it and help yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): JUghlight versatility, accept '8ocial invitation, ask questions, A' w1rep11e1e give full play to intellectual involved a young woman At the age or 22, Mrs. doctors say will never re· Jefferson was stricken • gain consciousness. with polio in Monterey Peer Ing "Life is worth living during the summer of under almost any condi· 1955 -six months before tions, and can be im-the Salk vaccine became Around proved upon, and as long available. The only other as you can be helping poUo victim in .Monterey others, it is worth all the that summer was her RUTH BARDEN of ~ . s u ff er.! n g -y o u g o young.er sister. Helene, Balboa Island has been f • through, s'he added. who died 11 years later. elected president or the i' She said she bumped Her husband, Jobn, re-u c LA s 1 I m a N u ...,, into the resentment at calls that once he 1ot a fraternity (Mother's ~ nearby Sonoma State telephone call from the Club)for1977·78. ' College, where she ex· hospital. "They told me, pects to graduate in 'You better get over ANABE1--BIGB' August with a bacbelot.:i. here. Your wife bu 20 School Class ol 1967 will degree in history. She minutes left to live.'" celebrate ltl 10 year reu- hopes to go to law school A retired Army major, nion Sunday, Aug. 13, in or become a counselor -he helped bis wife get the South Coas~ Plua either way working to around at colleee and Hotel. help other handicapped earned a degree in.Meo-More Information la' persons. graphy last year. .., available from 5'1·2158. ·11 For the Discriminating Woman a RN• LYN• PRIVATE DUTY • PRACTIC"A[ ''Touch of the Continent" introducing ANDRE' A&C4tntly Retumed From London Sharing lhe newest in Styles, Colonng and Cut11ng ••• Y•cm,.nJme GROUP INSURANCE: Medical, Dental, Life, Disability ... atso, Tax-Deductibl Retirement Plans You can qualify only by joining your •wtr far.-cl _...... cmecl..._ In aff lllatlon with .•• THE WOMEN'S INSURANCE CENTER 'Speclall:rlng In benefit• for profeltlonal and · business women. Also evailllbe ea part of your membel'lhlp beneflta:- Your own Federal Credit Union dlecountl on group travel Ind much more. , revamplna ol adledulea. ~ SAGITTDIUS (Nov. -ZZ:i>ee. 21): You 1et "in tun~" with rhythm of what occurs. CAPaJCOBN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Secnta, &)amour, coatined quart.en are featured. AQUABWS (Jan:20-'Feb.18): Frlendahlp COUld prevail at ex- penle of practical business pro- cedure. PISCES <Feb. 19-Marcb '20): \' ou have friend in "high place." Career 1eta boost. Ambition is closer to fulfillment .. 1. llVIRT DAY UC., MAJOa HOUDA YS •. 70 MSHIOM ISi.Me MIWPOlt1' UACH • 644-2111 ......... ....__ ... 00 ...... ,_..,. ............. ,..... .. <:.-. 11141 t11.0IOI. . JnJ llrc' tlO Mewpet't .._.tH60 111£ UU.OP18 GROOm HAS l maD nm·......- llHT tO YOUR DOOlf • A f.leet-Of ..,..w.1m DodVf .... w1,,ittetyoutfftted groom your-pet to ptrftctlOn right •t voill ~•Rita YllUI". cell~.Ol4> 6M41'41 The Team: Llnda Blue, ·Doug Bulley and Jack Barnes in Newport; Don Hmog and Cort Kloke in Laguna Hills; and Bernie Brown in San Diego. And they all have the same thing in mind: Arranging an E.quity ~for you. 111 UWllC CIDOlll..JIUES MOUSE CM.IS •Y-•fPrlcttc:ompu1WtothOMtn"9dl· · flOntltrtlfnlnflllOnl.;.andtMGALLOftll•OGltOOMER el~ta all tell fuu 11111 &IOtlllr "'"" MfVlln.: 11IS W PD UOOlllC SUYICl.. 1tJno1 •1t ttie tacllltluof the'"*' pet l*IOur to"°"' door'". ~ttty Mlf-antalntd rnobllt untt that oft«• con.,.nltta to "°" •nd .• atr cefldltlOntd comftrt to your pet, W1'o la bettltd Ind 9t'OOl'Md to tM aott atr•IN Of music: PIM IS 111 PO ... wwt.o l\aa titen "°°"*'• .- GA.LLOft1No OltOOMER ... a attlllfct ~lenal '¥"° hla ~-teltntlfki kl'IOW.-•nd crtttl. lfflttry to ll'OYlclt • Mt'Vic. tMt Wiii MW YolMI aftd yocw ptt betll"8 fOr l I Here's an example of a Newport Equity~Equity Loan: sorrow $10,000for10 years . Antique. Show& Sale Dally in Huntington Center Mall this Thurs. ttwu Sun • June 2nd tt\ru 5th. The fNll will be full of exotic memc>r11blla for sale or t~e from the southland's leadlng dealers of antiques and collectlblea. Beach & Edinger at San Diego Fwy., Huntington Beech. <.) • Dail Rates something. Speqal ••• A Gift Pak Of Tasty Foods From flictdr1 ttr11ar. , .,.,,. TDASSfllAD Sl,Ltl iv. lb. BBEP mcx. Edam ear. MDd Mld .. t Lon9hor.a. Belle Fleur CheHe. StnoltJ (smoked c:heeH bu), Gouda plu lmpcnted Candlaa. This Is only one of the many food gilt paks on display for you to seel ., flfCbr7 t.rftlf. &uth Coast 'tlm"' ""1 " COSTA. MESA. &..wtrc....iMll ............. ..,. ...... 14Nftl 0,...,..,..,. '· let ......... 12 ... ,_ . .. .. . . . . ·'· ... mm at 10% simple annual interest. You1l have 120 tnonthly payments of only $83.33 (interest-only) and a final principal repayment of $10,COO The Annual Percentage Rate is 1L7%. . Call the TGlll at Newport Equity Funds. They work together to help you get the money you need. I \ I 81 MAaCIA WO !:aC ........ ~ ........ yl Domll'.Uq , Veronique and Jacquea •leP ol: tbe alrPl&n• thla summer, ' 1 'U bel•vtq nd tbe Eifrel"l'o9' r &Ad the Loufre. Tbe)'"U tt famlUar Fr ncb •l•ht.a for typlcalb A cu landmarb llke Dltneyland d ICDotl'• .... .,. hrm .. tM)''U cbanae lhtit trlldtUonal Euro Pf I fOC' thins• American -bot do11. haNbllJ, • movloa l.Dd\M P'ourthot July .. Two "'°'1PI ot coU.111tud ntl, 11ed 11lo24 wUl t Oranie County tbla 1ummer 11 part oi tbe B l:uropHll Centnt'• cullural excbanae Pl'Olf y percent of the lll$d nt.a aro from F r a.nc., \b ao J*.~t from aJn and ltalY. All have studied Efl&U•b lor a minimum ol two year., alt.bou&b most ban biMD famlUar with our lanau tf« aboutO•eyeara. Jolyn ayn , reflonal coordinator, H ld tbe student.a •111 have an opporturuty tb take a "cr&lb cou:rse" in American culwre dwin1 their one-ma0Uutay1. LU& INC CENTI!. a re aet up in Newport Bud\, San Juan Capiltrano, Long Beach. West Hollywood and Altadena, where participants will atte-nd cluses from 9 am. to noon, M~throueb Thursday. "The classes will deal with Arperican David Atwood, Sherrie Summers ' cultural 1tudi~• and will present a picture ot COD· teR),POl'atY American society," Ml. Wayne point· edout. In addition to mms. ape.alters, periodicals· and dilcu.uioos, the 1tudent.a will i.te afternoon excuraJona to placea that relate dlrecUy to mattrialthey areatudyln1. For example, durint the seulons oo politics and 1overnment, they wlll t4ur city hall. "Wbeo they atudy the mloorlty and ethnlc movement, the excursion will be to Olvera Street. Watta• Towers, Ch1natown and Little Tokyo," Hid !tf•· Wayne. A TBIP TO an oil refinery ln El Segundo. plus a nilht at a disco and an evening concert at t.be Hollywood Bowl also are planned. other activlUet Include the Luuna Beach Arta P.Uval and a w~end at the "ijormltoriea at the UC Berkeley campus. "We'll be trylna lo toundate them so tbey'll 1et a better lm11e of Americans and our litntyles. The purpoee of the proaram ls to function as a means ol exchanatn& cultural ~pects ot both societies, so American familles can benefit as well as the 1tudenta. "But we're having trouble finding host famllles," admitted Ms. Wayne. Whal would they have to gain? "IT'S A LEARNING esperlence for both parties. The host family can learn about another Couples to Wed --Plan.s Told Wagner-Jake Jillson-Harris • culture without havin1 to lent t.be U Vint room. "And lt'a a chance Cor Americans to express their' feelln&s about thelr benta1e and back· 1rouodloaforei111er,'' she added. The only criteria for beina a boat family ls "the sincere desire to learn about people of another culture." The e.mphula ts not on social status or economic backaround. ReqUirements Include providinl room and board tor one month. '''l'r'amportatlon to the learnina center isn't a problem, since there are dlrect bus routes from abno,t all Orange Coast clUes to UC Il'Yine (tbe Joc-1 leamlnl center slte)," sald Ms. Wayne. THE ROST FAMILY does not have to have children. "We have had young couples and re· tired couples as hosts" since tbe program betan in1966,"aheaaid. AU acUVltJes and ouUncs are planned by Ma. Wayne, ''so it's not taxlne for the families. On the weekends, the students are free lo travel and If the host fatnlly wants lo take them out it'a okay, but they ar~not obligated." The non-profit organiaation, bued ln Paria, "is truly an 'exchanee• progratft," she said. "The M>ns and dau1bt.en, aces 13 to 20, ol American host families are automatically eligi- ble to participate in an exchange program in England. •'They can go to England and attend classes on Britlah culture," she said. Laurel Wagner and Krist Jake are planning a fall weddTng. Realdenta of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, • Irvine, Huntinatoo Beach, Sao Juan C.plltnno and nearby cit,les who wtah to be host families llllY caatact 1111. Wayne at87W11S. DIMMIS ltOSEHI 410 West Cont Hwy. ~rt Beach 645-M70 "See me for car, home, life, health and business insurance?' "''''rl\U I' :Ila t.tAU h t M , .. , ....... ·. ,.., .. , ... ~ .. ,, .......... . --at• .................. . Weddings V'Q: · and Engagements~. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner Jr. of Balboa have announced the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Roy ·-"'===== Jlllson of Newport Beach have announced the en1a1ement of their dau1hter, Janet Elaine Jillson, and Jeffre y Dewey Harris of Studio To :HOHi disappointment. prospect ive brides an~ rl'mindcd to have their \\edding i.tones "1th black and white glossy pholoJ?raphs to the Da1b Pilot People 1 Department one"' eel( before the "' eddmg. Pi cture<. rN'Cl\ed after that tame \\ 1\1 not ~o~s:~gagement announcements \t 1s imperative that the story . also accom· pamed by a black and while glossy pic- ture. be submitted six weeks or mo~e before the wedding date: otherwise It \I.Ill not be published. To help rtll requi rements on b<lth wed- ding and engaf ement stories, forms are available in al Dally Pilot offices. Fur· ther questions will be a nswered by People Department staff me mbers a l 642·4321. City. The couple plan. to marry June 2S In the Community Church Congregational. Corona del Mar. Miu Jillson i s a araduate of Corona del Mar High School and. now ts an English major at UCLA. Her fl a nce also graduated from CdMHS and currently attends use on a full scholarship as a composition major. His parenta are Mrs. Janet Jlllaon Allee Wellman Harris of· Newport Beach and the' late Mr. Harry Harris. SOtrrHCOAST ACTORS CO-OP '' '~•rcfttnq fOf' PQttn1••1 '-"'• ~rl•f'lttd t•lf'nt l"f.,...,.\tt" '" t.im, TV '''Qf' •nd <om mf'rc•"t' All aoes tVDf\ (714) 957-0282 HEARING PROREM? ISNCIAUUIM MBYI DIAfMIH CASH MAJOI MAMUF.ACTUDIS llPllSIMTID TEHYIAIS IH COIOM.A DlL MAI HAL AEBISOIER HEARING AIDS J4M L c..,t Hwy. C-.. M• -'71·JIU ALLYN BLACK'S H•lr Fathlon• HAMS '"So Good .•• ff Wll '"-t' Y• 'tll It's Gane" hwy 09 lltferl • HONEY IAKID HAM! s.r.. Miii Mt ... .n ............. o..,,,... '' ORDBMOW! ::.-• Reedy to Serve wlthHoMYn Spice Glue • Spl111t Sliced ~ From Top to Bottom • Wiliackege and Ship from Co&tt to Coast • Full Service DellcatesS«l • Imported Cheeees ANAHEIM Tiit ~ • .,. c:e....,. 1222 S. lroo6lhvrst lat lafl ltd.I (7141 635·2461 . COHMA bll MAI J700 L c..t tt.y. f714l 173-IODI . PILM SPllll~ 7fllO Hwy. 111 ............. UNCRI lllWE · (11«l 341-3194 YOGA & COlllMRllll EXERCISES • Reshaping • Reiuvenating • fa{ • RelaxiiHJ '\_ ~ CLASSES MOW FORMING r-1 Matail Inch Devf.Ctrtlfltcl Teachers Yn Studio . . . , I Mountain Grown Coffee H you think the saving is great just wait 'til you ~ste our flavor. Folger's is specially blended for rich, delicious flav.or. And Folger's is mountain grown coffee, the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee there is. Sosave7~on Mountain Grown Folger's. What a saving! What a coffee! " ' C• DAil Y PILOT Wedn!!c!!y, June 1. 1977 _.Tile Bed's Out!~ ~ 87 AG T. HOOP • hicb dol&aet of it (llWt· enacted. HACK TTSTOWN. ed in an tncroiie oC Tho Orm, which pro· N.J . (AJ>J Tb cul• cancer 1n rat.I. AJthougb ducea about •o bllllon liUJ c t l melt l.n th · wu no evldenco of plee• ot plaJA candy and JOUr DOI in human haurd, no one l14 b111lon ~plecu of ' r . don•tJoo1t lh could prove lt wauale tn peanut M&lh a year, aarne ymore. TM red.I hurn and the FDA or· 1topped maklni tbe red ar.1ooe dered It removed from blt. l u . 1 oUhll year. The u ually colorful the market. Tbe plain candl• were mht d cand)'·coated M • M pre 1 l dent reduced toyeltow, sreen. M•M I te monela Geort• Conklin aald that tan, broWn 'and orant•· ti mlaua the red a tnreccatyeantheM"M• Th• peamtt MlcM1 only bee& 1omo uocer have beea made wlth Red had tour colon to at.art - coAadoua eoruum n H· Dye No. 40, the dye the red, tl'Wl. yellow and •~la them with tbo FDA 1111 moet manufnc brown -IO m. makers t"'ood and Dru1 Ad tur1r1 awtlcbed to when switched the red to Ever since ph&•· mak~ra put ancbovies on top of peppers on a pie, people have been using fish with peppers, in in· creasiq variations. Tbe reason probably lltbat peppers and f"LSh have a way of com· pllmen~ one another. Toaetber, these foods make an excltlnc mar- rlaae and after all, the day of dull relaUonsbips la past. Nobody bas a laslefortbem. REftlUNG AND Hot cooked rice PEPPERS In a larao skillet. beat 8 tables~ oUve oil and saute peppers. oil onions and garUc for 5 to 6 1.,..-e sreen pep· 6 minutes or until tender pers, seeded and cut into but aUll crisp. Drain ber- 1 ·inch wide strips ring and add to mixture. 3 laree onions, sliced Stir try foes minutes. 1 clove 1arllc, In a bowl, mix cor· chopped natarcb and cblcken 2 jars (12 ox. ea.) broth and ati'l' Into herring party snacks in 1klllet. Stir over low beat wine aauce unW sauce bubbles and 1 'h tablespoons cor· thickens. Seuon to taste nstarcb wlth salt and pepper. 3 cups chicken broth Serve spooaed over rice. cubes) Yield: &aervt.ngs. mtni&trauon ban on 8ed the No 2 ban w u oran1e. Dye No. 2. •a Id ea -----------------:--------,.---------....;._,-------,...;;._----------------- 1pok mu lortla MlrM· Pie an Co , h adqu.rtered h..-e. The spokesman aald MlrM• weren ·t made w1tb Red Dye No 2. wbicb had been used siace the late 1IOOs to col· or food. Red Dye No 2 wH benned m Febtuary lt'7S by the FDA alter scient.i.AI conduded that PUR Just peanuts and salt : ••• ~I OldFa3hioned 1 , PEANUT . BOUER :furn on yoar~a~ buds ••• serve BEEi SMOKEY KING ·. An excitinr taste experience. Made from select U.S.D.A. beef, flavored with 1ust the right touch of spices, then hickory smoked to a rObust flavor. Great sliced for party snacks, on sandwiches, or in scrambled •aas. In 9 or 18 ounce packqe. Sthinnm® SOCIABLE SAUSAGE Avalhtble in tht Otll OIH of: Banquet ~~~~~!.~ 11~0Z. ~. 49° aa:-uet . ~LE. ~~~~~! 198 Lady Lee Ice Cream~ .... I -GAL. so CTN Lady Lee Topping WHIPPED 9-0Z CTN ' ·Birds Eye ~~T~!~~~ ..... ~ 79c lady lee · !~P.f ~.~~: 49c lady~ee ~ 1 lemonade 1~~J· z50 REG OR PINK CONCENTRATE Jeno's . , ~h~!~. ~~~.: 149 -::... -= ~~ ------~ ~ .. Carli-Fresh Fl~~~,~~~~4-0Z:: 111 Ladylee ~ !~~~!!~G. 35c HashBrGwn ~~~~t~e~2-0Z ~ 39c Green Giant ~.~blets ... ~~r~G,,.. 430 ~!~on Hungry Man~~~!~ 1 n Eggo Wattles ll-OL ~. 59c !Jl!!~,a Potat~~ ·~· 79c »·OZ lt4G yr~.'!.~ Kamps Enchilad~! ~ 1 ot Aunt Jemima Pancak~~~~0 59c !!:~,!!a Potatoes ~_59c Oh Boy Pepperoni Piua 3101 <( 0 1 &e !~~!:~,~~nuts QOZ(G 73c Lady Lee French Fries ia-oz~o 59~ fOOZ~AO 43c Saluto Party Pizza ~ 2 51 ~Jeno's Snack Pizza ~ 59c Harvest Day Corn Celesta Deluxe Pizza l6'r0l ~o ~ .... Mdg;f ;;sd whiia ·9;;~t .. ootl~GG L 79c L;dyl;a Corn .... Ol ~ 241 ~ , ., • WHOUKtlUln 10.0Z ~ 24 c ~~!~Friday's ~h_ri.mp .. ~r !a 20• ~!~!!~~a!!& 340~. 119 Lady Lea Peas . . . . .. o.oz(0~ 24c ~~~de Kamp.~alibul . ~Ol~ 3'' Sara Lea Cheese Cake ··-oz(o 139 r!'! & Paarl Onions 10.0Z~O. 49c Stouffer's Macaroni ~~~~~0e 59c ~,~~p Dish Pie Shells ''°'~ 59c ~!ctswaet Green Beans •M>l~O 53c ~~!~yflake Waffles ·•oz~ 49c Sara Lee Pound Cake •o·.Ql~ 98~ ~J!~no Vegetables ... oz~ 57c Bonded ·111eats forq11ally and vall1e. '....... ..... .... \~·~,ii, .... Luck~ Discount Center lleme hlow Av11lable al Oi9oount c-· Only Duro Super Glue ""° "s~c~ cu .. .-'"" --• · Boneless Round Boneless Cross !!~~EF .... -........... LB. 128 !!~D~~F~!!K . LB. 128 Blade Cut Lar,e.End ~~~~E~~.~~~~~B. 58° !!~OB~F~~~ .......... LB 138 !!~!~~~d Rib Roast ... .la.118 ~!!P!r~~~ ~~~--~teak.. . .... L•. 138 !~~~'!!'.!~! . ~ . "· 550 Lady Lea Sliced Bacon . , ,. ~0 1" 7 -Bone Roast tlO~OlO If PC""°" Top Round Steak -Dll.~LHI • Extra Lian Ground Beel "'sac II 1151 -121 ll "'" __ ,..,. __ ,_. ... _ ... _..,_, ... ,...,. .... , "l' • ----1 lL 131 ... ---·--l• 79c I - Birds Eye . ~~~.~ ........... 1~·0Z~G. 35° ~~-~~65° Harvest Day ~ !~~~~ ... ~.~O~~~G 59° Stew !~s@~~~~1!! ~ 79° ~~~~.~·,s Grape Juice ~o;: .. 59e Lady Lee Cauliflower ·•oz~ 41 e Lady Lee Mixed Vegeti~!~ ::' 29c Gr~en Giant Crea.m8.d J~!~~~~ 49c !-!'!1.R~~e Orange J.~ice ·~oz~ 55c · !~ .. ~!~,Maid ~ra.naa Jui~~z ~ 95e ~~!.!YB Awake .2::....,. 45c ~~!!~!~~!,~~ice ":= ... 55c · Hawaiian Punch Red CO'tCl:N1.-.atf "1VITIM 11Ut MIWPOttT AV!UtU. .. .. • • Ala to pl ts ITAUAN DaE ING •'Jl Ua Pt ••put•" "eupoUve oll or peat.a. ladea wJtb '6 cup' red wine ••letab&M; 1f!8U and ¥lD IU' Mlie, ~itf :'i 1P4cy. OU ud ......-~bued 1 1 olOve 1arllc, ............. -.vtd dr7' Cl'\ll edm~ SNAPPY CREESE DIP 1 pack.aae (lowices> cream cbteae, at room temperature 1 cup " OUDCH) ahredded Cheddar cbHM wula •H•••••rln1 -.. ........... '6 teupooo1alt OM ..... al It lood \\ t.upooa pepper ~ ~ plut 2 tabJes- • ...._ Ol UM UtlPMto .,. -.upoon crutbed Ut.G't ,_._ .. b)' Caltl«· balil •••••· t1 oae tbat \4 tea1poon <or aa f • a t M r • t f r • • b dub to tu ) Nd pepper anklM••. ttMllMd "aJ •Mdt dHte" ••tu •ltb Combine all lncre· leaaa Md f&rllc. dlenll ln blender jar. •It.la a !nJIDdalle W b Ir u n t ll m Ix i d a.ave.fer leaves. tborou1bly. Adju1l Yoa cou. d ecorate aeuoolnp and cb1ll, yoar platter wltb Just before aervlng aapa.ra1u '"ara •• ovn toa.d •alad, bnoe well. or broeeoll to J'OOm temperatuH. flowerettH: Slmply or, pour over antlputo ateam tbeliD t.Jadet~p tnsrecllenu, Cover and aad ....... aklGI with chDl. • a1 .. ed, tr.eab mob.rooms and baby CllEESY ANTIPASTO 1 clove 1arllc, Cl'\llhed ~teaspoon salt !,ii te aspoon cayenne pepper Mix cream cheese and C b e ddlr che e 1e. Gradually beat !a.,mllk. Stir in wuc, cayenne and salt.. 8'1'V• at room temperatute with' an- tipasto platter. Yield : lli'.I cupe; enoup for ' servinp. ANnPASJO~ 1 •·01. pt1. Bee! Thurtncer ~ Soaper Stuff One Cood soap deserves another ••• try a Toma&ct Cl:leese Sipper: ID saucepan. sUr 1 can (11 ounces) Con·· deued Cheese Soup until 1mooth; iradually blend in l can (l~ ounces) Coodenaed Tomato Soup, 1 soup can milk and 1 soup can water. Heat; sUr occasionally. Stir in 2 tablespoons dry s herry. Heat fhr1>uab. Makes abouts cupa, 4 to 6 servtnp. Sue C.Ut lef&oYer rice ucl ad4Kt.WI11eu aplaadabake. shrimp_ ill 'riliai,-r~ PIATl'E& This la a del18bttul pre. ~ pound slice d Jude to meaUeu meaia. salami 1 cup sllce11 muthrooms • 16-oz. jar marinated artichoke hearts, in· eluding dressing • • sandwieh Thaw or partially cook 2 packqes of froaen, chopped spinach. Combine wiUl 1 can .ID\L&hroom soup, 14 cup milk, and 1 cup ol cooked rice in a l·quart casserole. Top with 2 tables{)(.'ODI crated Parmesan cheese and/or bread crumbs. Bake at. 350 degrees F. for 3:S minutes. U 1e J"OUJ' lmacinaUon. ~ pound s li c e d The one thin& an an· cookedbam tiputo doesn't have is ~ p o u n d limits. Just leave out the mu.brooms, aUced, or 1 puta. can (4 ounces) whole ~ cup 1llced pitted. Sauaage, cheese and lettuce are the founda- rlpe olives tioD of antipasto. Garnish with tomato, peppers Here's a basic Italian muahrooms, drained dreasing that cao be used 1 can ~31h or 41h v It 1. al d and olives, or add anchovy .ftJJeta, g..-banlO 1~ cup a 1an s a beaPs and artichoke !learts. for marinating inere-ounces) ripe olives dressing / For a hearty appetite, build a&tant hero. Use 1 t a b 1 e s p o o n a whole loaf of bread and make a aup,r dlents in an antlpa•to l cup c b e r r y platter .. Pour over pre. tomatoes (about 10) pared vegetables {cbiU ~ bunch scallions chopped parsley sandwich. For the dainty and dJet1ns ~i. an 1 tablespoon sliced open.-faced 1andwich tha~ is Pf9tU u a pfeture. first, if cooked) and (about4) slices ol ,salami. Hard· 2 apples, cored and green onions Sene this Antipasto feat .Ith a~ Claa ot wine, Shredded lettuce . and apumoal ice~am or a piece qi fruit. cooked ew and cheese cut in wedges Combine aJl tpere- dients except lettuce. Chill several boura. S erve over lettuce. .Makes 4 servings. can be sll~«l just before Arrange m e at, a as em b lj n g . Let veeetablea, and apples vegetables mwate at on round platter. Serve least2hours. with &nappy Cheese Dip. Green or golden apple! make a. sweet-tart addition to ()11 antipasto salad or snack platter. Serve them with a creamy, cheese spread. Best Idea Since Shoppirig Carts ·-1wo ......... .. · .. ~Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single · item! Use pre-printed · shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 MJMlrate printed ltema, plua eddltlonal ap•oe• YOY c•n ftll In roUf .. lf. 34 StaplH 21 Y•get8bfH 14 FNts I •k•ry Item• 5 lleYet'qe• 111 Meatand ANTIPASTO SANDWICH lpackqe (1201.)hardallami I loaf unsliced b.-ead, about 10-lndlt!a Iont 1 bead lettuce ,· 8 to a oz. ]Jl'Ovoloae or moazarella cheese, s liced thin or cut into btte-abe pieces •. 2C ripe olives 2 tomatoes. cut into wedaes Pick.led mild Italian peppers Italian lalad clressina Slice bread lenJrtbYotlse lnto four fiat pieces. Top each aUce with lettuce. Arran•e salami. cheese and olives on top. Gamllh with tomato weqes and peppers. Serve with ltallan salad dreasina. Makes four open-faced Hl'Vinp. This is Wish·Bonl Garlic French Dressing. It's new and improved. And it tastes terrific. WHOUTOP SllLOIM , .. ,.LIS. s I " ~UT A WIAPPID • • • • • • u. : :. : • USDA l'llMl-~-SIDE OF BEEF r'l 21~98¢u. -----WMl--51'--_.-IO •AaN . GROUND BEEF CHICKEN s9ao cur• 63c: I 0 US. LI. . W1tAr1'1D LI. fish •ntrl•• 11 o.ciy Item• 20 Ml9oetlaneou. We started with a oerfed . ~--balance of tomatoes an.a garlic. E; .......... nltnt =r.:o Ill••···~ send · Today To BeCOmeA $aper Shopper u. --- Then added our own unique mixture of rare bed>s and apices. We gently blended these choice ingredients in a new special way with oil, vintage vm~ar and JemooJtice t.o make Wish-Bone Garlic French Dressing smoother i ... LIQUID CLOROX . .. ... ..., . • SUPER -SAVER SPECIALS s._. Sner Specilll n 111• WI cm ofter llec1u1e ot ••11at1ctarer1 11tew1nc11, dl100••" or 1pecl1I "'ctluu. nm. n•a._1 ,.._ _. ,..... ........ 18 lftlir:ltar ..... IDtlx ..... 8oftle ......... , ....... .. .. not. EKCOETERNP\ STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS One QuM1 Size 9~ OLGATE 7-0Z. :t'UBE . NTALCREAM o-... 77c • lb • Fresh Grade ... ., Frying Chlcllens lb. WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMP COUPONS Farmer John . ' 1 • (. r 1 rt II . Grand Desert _EgQless A low-cbolateri>l diet doesn't neceuarlly mean ctviog up all custard-based desseru. Here's a recipe for Boston Cream Pie that puts to use imitation eggs. Also offered ls an easy custard that suits fresh fruit to a fancy. BOSTON C'EAMPIE 'h cup unsalted polyunsaturated margarine 1 cup sugar 1 cup imitation eggs 2 cups unsifted all· purpose nOU(_/7 ""3 tftWJ)Oonll lOW · sodium balrlng powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon grated orange rind in cup sklrr milk In a large bowl cream margarine and sugar. Add imitation eggs and beat until thick and creamy, about 2 minutes. Mix flour, bak-· ing powder, baking soda and orange rind in a small bowl. Blend into creamed mixt u re alternately with milk. Turn into 2 greased and floured 9-lncb round layer cake pans. Bake in 350 deeree F . oven 25 to 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes. Turn out of pans; cool com· pletely. Place one layer on plate and spread with Custard Fihing. Add second cake layer and cover top with Chocolate Icing. Yield: one layer cake; 12to1Eservlngs. Custard FUllng 1 ~cups skin" milk Y.I cup imitation eggs v, cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind In heavy medium saucepan combine milk, imitation egp, and sug. ar. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens, about 10 minutes. Pour into bowl, add oranae rind and chill. Chocolate 1c1..ai 3 tablespoons un- sweetened cocoa i.il cup unsalted polyunsaturated margarine 3 (ableapoons bot· water l~ cups confec· tioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla In a small saucepan mix cocoa, rnargarine, water and confectionen' sugar. Stir over low heat until smooth. Remove • from beat and stir in vanilla. Cool. Spoon over top of cake while sllahUy warm. FRVJTAND CUSTARD MELANGE · 1~ cups aklm milk ~cup imitation eiea ~cup1u1ar ~teaspoon 11nier \4 teupooQ grated lemon rind In a medium ahe saucepan combine Dlillt, imit.ttcm e111, 1uiar ,and &inler. Simmer over low beat, •tirrinc con- ataaUy, u ntll mixture thicken• a nd coats a lp<>Oft. ~ lDto • bowl. add lemoq rind and cblll. Sen• O\'er chill~ fl'uJt, esptdally 1t.rawbe.n1e1, banana• or orana• alic•. Yield: 2\.ii cups. y IL\a.\GIU~,.OWE • o.ltr ........... ~.~ A aenutiooall.Y na*t'uf din· nu th t alway a m&o&8M to spice up t ~ routille II pma. Below are me nclpi1S to &how )'OU that )'(1\1 CIJl make )'OUf own, tor a lot t moof1 than a trip to the corner dell. And, betld , thll way you cet to put on jUftt th ri1ht amount ol topplnp and avoid ltltlDI Ort· ehansed on ch . JI you're ln a hurry to me« tho hun1n•, you c n make a crust trom retrieerattd b11eult d~h. a packqod buttermllll bakln& mis or your own btacult mlx. One that 1eem1 to 10 a Jona way ot our houae, which I keep Groct!rles ® ~±;~~·~~ ............. '31• ~ Prtm• a.1 .. =· · 590 ~ "" ...... ., "'"""'_., .. 01. • •• @ Enriched GLOBE A-1 SPAGHETTI 1 lb. Package -39c 0 ~~~ .. s~~~-....... 9gc ® ~ ,.oc!! ~-... .... . .. •11• ® ~~~~~~~-~~-....... '201 @ ~·~!.•,!g~,~~~ c. ~ .. , .... 9205 @ ~~!!!'!~~·0z~!'81.~~~ ..... 27c @ ~~'!~: ~-eflll . . ...... 71c JELLO ®2!~'1.~0LPkg ......... 34c · @ ~a~~~~~~~~-... . ..... 53c • . ttfiUer•ted and well.sealed 1D • plutfc-Uried canllta, eomblnes •bole .meat putty nour and un· bleached wblte flour, and a UWe IOY flour for proc.eln. The recipe ta 1Iven below. Simply scoop out whatever you need, whenever you need it, for bllculta, pancakes, quick dinner rolls and plua crwit. It sbould keep for up to S weeks. BOMB IUSCUIT MIX • cups· whole wheat pastry flour .. cups unbleached nour · l cup .oy nour 14 cup p)ua l tabtespoon baklnl powder 3 teupoons salt l tuspooa cream of tartar 2 cups marilltlne or other ve1etabl1 shortentnc · Mlxdry incredlents together ln your moat muaive mixing bowl. Cut in abortenina with pastry cut- ter or dexterously, with the aid of two forks. Mixture should resem- ble coane meal. Store in b1.c plastic bag inside larie canister that can be securely covered. MEATLESS PIZZA DIABW 2 cupe home biscuit IJ\lx ~cupwater 1 ~cups tomato pu,ree 8ounc:e1 Mouarella cheese · 14 cupcbopped ripe olives 14 paund fresh mushrooms, cleaned andallced Groceries .. ·~.June1,1tTT ~ onloo, chopped line 1 tea.poan reef wine vinegar 1 clove aaruc:. crushed ln pre11 '4 teaspoor. each basil, thyme and oregano i,~ ~per, sliced in strips 1 tablespoon olive oil \.-J teaspoon salt 1,, teaspoon crushed r~ pep. per seeds Saute ln olive oil the onion, garlic, green pepper and mushrooms. Reserve some mushrooms for garnish. Add lo ve1etables tomato puree, vine1ar, basil, thyme and oregano. Cover and simmer whJle you prepare crust. I ® Jiffy Btacult Mix 94c <IOOI: .............................. . 0 .Jltced Brad-....-ftftc WHte, W11M1 Of S¥ldwldl • 1 lb. Loel ~ - r ® DAILY ~LOT Cl Add water to biscuit mix and mlx with hands to bind. Sprinkl~ on m0tt water if nece ary to make doueh moist, but re· member this is not a yeasty pizu doueb, ao it does not have to be wet and elastic. Roll an ball and. place on Ooured board. Roll out about ~ •. loch thick and place on 14-inch ptua pan. Press ®'lib wltb fiuers unW it fits up the sides. Bake in non-preheated oven at 400 decrees untll dough has 106t sheen, but is ,not yet. golden (about 7 minutes). Remove and spread sauce evenly over crust. Top with remaining mushrooms, olives and cheese. Return lo oven and bake lS minutesmore.Serves2-3. Your Choice "I OH BOY PIZZA • Chee9e 59c ® !!!:~.~u~-~rd ............ :.53c r BRAWNY ®~<!.~~-~~ .. ~'.~ ........ 5~ ® ~::_~~-'~~~-~~~~ ....... 83c @ ~':"!:!:'!~11. Pkg . . . 63c "'- ... 7gc 7gc .... For Dishes 0 PALMOLIVE LIQUID 12 Oz. 39c Bottle Incl. 5c Ott La'*. _.ii • Pepperoni • Sausage 9:V• Oz . .... .:, ' .... ·- &Fazio refuses '· and that includes Alpha Be~, Lucky, Market Basket, Ralphs, Safe'WBJ9 and Vons ••• basket for basket. • Groceries ~DIET RITE OR ~ACCOLA ;_. 12 OL C-...•. ······~ . s11a ® ~!!'~ 0-18 OL .. . . .... 53c @ 2:!.1~~ ~~~t:.~l~g~r .. 6SJc Health & Beauty Aids ARM IN ARM Q ROLL-ON =~1ngSod• 49c L~htty Sqr\ttd or Unte. 1.5 Oz • . 0 Pepaode1H 1oothpaat•.:3c Large 4. 7 0a. T~ tncl 20e OIH.al* . ,., O ~~ H~~:'~,~ .. ... &ac 0 ~:.":~!r..!~~···~ ...... •144 Deli-Dairy . @ ~~~~~:,~~~~~~····· 5gc ® ~~~'~"!~ .. ~.;~; ... ,.~.&Jc @ ~~"J! .:J~lc!ton ............ 97c' MONTEREY .. ® t!~-~=~!! ... Lb. s1 n @ ~~~~~-uart~rs .67c 0 ~2:.,,~~!,8~~ ~.~~ .. 63c 0 ~= ~oi~. Pkg ............... 45c 0 ~!!!!'!'ln~:'J~. . . . 13c 0 ~..!!~~!•Pkg .... *121 Produce ® ~~= ~~~~~~ ....... Lb.15c ® ~c!'!"!9-.............. 4 ,_ •1 Arm Flavorful Groceries ® ~!!:~~! ... ~ ............ 39'= COAN ®~~~•OLPko ......... 53c Meats ® ~~:!~~·.. Lb. 79c ® ~~~~~--~~~~~~~ •121 ® ~t.~=~·n=.~~ .. Lll.•1 11 ® 2;~~ ~~~.~~·~~ .. Lb. age r • .... ® Blade ::;ut CHUCK ROASTS ' Value Trimmed 58~ Beef ... . ... .... 0 ~11..,8~~~ ........... Lb. •1• ® ~~~~-.~~~~~~······ Lb.•1 1• q !:.~~~.~~-~~~ .......... Lb. •1• 0 Porterhouae St••k• 111n1 IMl t.Alln •••••••••• , •••••••••••.••• Lb.~£-- 0 r0.e..1.!!?~~ .. ~~~~~~ .... Lb, •1• ~ Ground BMf Pattlea 9nc \.el ,-:11COfMntdoeenotnOMC130". , LI>. ii-,._ .. ._......,._-. 0 ~!I~'!~~~! ...... Lb. '1°' 0 r~rk~o~,~J:, .... . C:.• Q4 C11oC>1 ••••••••••••••••• L•. 1 o. ~°"'~·~ .. ~~ ..... ~. Ul. .,. 0 ~:'e!-~ ........... Lb. •1• Meats ~ORNED.1BEEF BRISKET POlnt Cut 98~ ~ Taat1-Ba1ted Turk•r• \,el ~ ... at.de NA" eac · Mlt\ Coeklne a................. Lb. v- ~ Loin Lamb Chop• •1~-=--\& 19""8 i..-~ol .... l.tllllind UI. ~ Shoulfft Lamb ChOD9 11• 'lY ....... L..llfN.~Of .... ~U. A OAILV PILOT There's aoltiiDg as weird . . Qagasta ~ean1. (Qall Pilot e•eat-sheet _ for spaghetti eaters) SCeaming, sauced, succulent spaghetti can be elusive, not to mention slippery. ; , Leave-It to the Italian.He iaveot-pasta threads tOe') ~to snare and too long to s~oop.·And then, leave i~ to them to Jnvent a way to eat them, wbicbinvolves a pirouette of the fork against the belly of.• spoon. An art, Indeed. Proceed thusly: With your left"hand, bold a soap spoon oo lts'$lde .. with tip resting on plate. With your rlgbt hand. mme a few strands of spaghetti between fork ti.Qes, resting tips of tiQN against bowl of spoon. Rotate fork (slowly, Grace>, so that spaghetti winds around it .in a neat coll and the belly of the spoon catcbessomeoltbesauee. . · Ah, bravisslmo! You're rea.d~ to eat wit~ the Romans! ·· -=--nre-ramiihed;llleffftful alii1 tlieQtlguiiCFm•Y opt for method B: Simply ase thf side of your fork._ a blade to cut spagheUUnto blte·slze pieces. Scoop onto fork with the aid of Italian or French bread cbUu.ks. Simple and satisfying, though Jacking in style. Tender Quotient How~ _Kilos A~.d Up Over Hot .. coals •' . WASHINGTON (AP) -Utt takes nine minutes on one ~· side and 10 minutes on the other to barbecue a three-inch· thick sirloin weighing six pounds tQ that juicy, rare stage, • , . bow long does it take to cook one 75 millimetets thick • • weighing 2.73kiloiJ'ams? . ... · ., The same length of time, ass\Crning tlie cliarcolil lire doesn't go out while yo-u convert inches iµid poun~ to metric units. The Agriculture Department is thinking about h~w kilo- grams, grams and cubic centimeter~ could be cleaflY in· eluded on meat and poultry labels tor consumers. Fred Fullerton of USDA 's newly organited Food Safety Quality Service says that when Congress passed the Metric Conversion Act of 1975, the door was opened for the volun· tary adoption of the metric scale by •ovemment, industry and consumers alike. • "But this requirement must be balanced with the need for keeping labeling tnformaUon in term& the conaumera can easily understand," Fullerton says. .. • • J The use·of metric units is voluntary on Use part of,.pro- cessors. Some iatready ate includinll thero on ioe_at: ana , poultry labels lllong withthe familiar WeilhtS in po.unds am(\ , • ounces--·, • .. • • ~.~ .. #. The USDA can require that metric units us~ by a pro- cessor be "truthful. informative and presented in a manner t.haUs noteonf\lsinf," Fullerton said. · The USDA plans to formally announce Friday a 120-day period in wblcb public: commu\5 will be -recetvect-011 the idea of includlaa metric units on meat and poultry labels. The comment& can be sent by Se.Pi, ~to the Hearing Clerk, USDA, Wuhlngton, D.C., 20250. Persons-wishing to submt\ material ~at may be de- emed ooofidenUal s:h file w$t.la the Inspection Standards and Regulations Te!ictmieal · Sentltes, MPl·FSQS. USDA,Was~,D.C.,20250,t.he~•t ald. • BAR M F~RMER STYLE PORK SPARE RIIS -· . . ' '°"'"~ .. s-.11 ...... . We Gladly Accept food St-,s We RHerYe 1'e.1Jtht To Umit q..titfes : AM Rtfwff sae. To Dedtn Aed ~. FRESH GROUND StJc READ! TO ••KE ~FFED • 49 ••• M '""."THICK sucm I 39 ·BEEF La. -Pork CHIPSI LI. BACON ·L•. SAUSAGE 8. EGGS SPECIAL SAVE I Sc OH YOUR M1XJ PUlCHASI Of I DOZEN EGGS \ WITH COUPON OM I 2-01. PKG. Of J1 JIMMY DIAN ~B~:8~K LU~KS ¥• r.:·~G. 1~ HORMB. ltOL 119 W4FH • "'"' THIM 110A. EGGS -~~ DAWN DISHW ASHING DETERGENT SPRINGFIELD 2 LI. IAG RAISINS 11 OL.IOX BAR M EASTERN BEEF CHUCK LARGE LOIN BEEF . ROASI llOU~1IOHE .•. 9c SEVB4 IOHE \ ~ .. . Here are •ome splcy Jlalian meatless ldeas. TM flavor ecret.' n t H . ~ou re ltaU n ; enJOraddin1 herbs and·an7thbtc e1se that louncb 1ood Meatless Idea For example, try addlnt fr~h. sweet peas. sliced mushrooms, olives, &l'een pepper or even peanuts to the meatleaa rollups. Or, try carniabinl the canerole~ with tiny strips of anchovy. Bot 'n Spicy NOODLE AND CHEESE ROLL-UPS 8 lasaana noodles 1 tablespoon oll "'°' cup chopped onion 1 ja.r ( 15h en.> spa1hettJ sauce Frittata Brunch Ba Ke Thia mushroom frit· ~ta , nnati!e aa_an ora'oeuvre, a h&bl supper entree or for brunch. Bu/ a balr- p o u n d o fresh mushrooms; saute a cup <sliced) alone with lhe onion and ereen pepper and save the rest to saule solo for garnish. MARGE MITCHELL'S MUSHROOM FRl1TATA 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms % cup chopped onion % cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped un- pared zucchini 1 teaspoon mtnced garlic ~ t'ables'Poons vegetable oil Seggs •,;:,cup light cream 'h teaspoon salt Dash ot pepper 1~ cups soft bread cubes, lightly packed 8 ounces c rt1am cheese, cut Into ~-inch cubes 1 cup shredded ched- dar cheese · Saute mushrooms, onion, green pepper. zuc· cbini and garlic in oil un- til crisp-tender. B~al eggs with cream, salt • and pepper ; add t mushroom mittur·e, bread cubes, cream cheese and cheddar cheese. Stir thoroughly but lightly, so cream cheese cubes are intact. Pour into well-greased 9-incb pie plate. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 45 minutes, or until ~et in center and browned. Cool 5 to 10 minutes. before cutting into weeg€:~. l>~akes 6 main-dish servings. Meat Prices Down . Retail meat prices during the first quarter or this year have been considerably lower than a year ago, according to figures released by the American Meat Institute. According. to the Consumer Price Index. the agency reports selected cut.a reduced in price as follows : Beef chuck roast. down 8 percent; sirloin steak, down 4 percent: Porterhouse down per- cent; ground beef down 2 percent. Pork loin roasts were dol\'n 12 percent from last year~ whole .bacon down ll percent, com- •pared to last year, with whole hams down 8 per· cent, pork chops down 7 percent and frankfurters down 6 percent. Pork supplies are ex- pected to be substantial- ly increased over the next quarter of 1977. the instiUate reports FiCW9 reluaed this month 1r'om the f)epart- m ent of A1riculture abow tbat lo April. Urmen ~celved 5.5 cents more a pound for retail beef than they did inMattlL Farmera received the equlvalentof 78 a a ~ tM report said, whll• mlddl1111en who transport, proce11 and aell the steer atter lt leavea the farm collect· e4I an avcra1• or M.4 en a pound, .Sown abc)ut 4.'1 cents rrol'tl March. Accordlq to the re· '"-·-'"port·-' • It ea almost Z.3 poun f cboace·arade 1teer on ~ hoof lQ make C~t fOUOd of supcnnarlee\•1rade beer. 1 tablespoon worcestenhire sauce l teaspoon oreeano leaves, crumbled a,, teaspoon u lt 1 packa1e (8oz.) cream cheese, softened t cup (8 oz.) cream-style cottage cheese 2 tablespoons 1raled P annesnn cheese Cook noodles as package label directs; S..Bone"' Round Steak 09 RontorChopl Rib Half Pork loin Pork Shoulder Pork ptr lb. Shoulder Roast P" II • lb. An~ Slit P1ek191 Ground Beef ':II USDA Choice Beet-Golden Premium Meats l'Of\L C ~ Mbc:;dc~ Chops i::-.99 ~~;:A'U'it1> Roast ~ c:i; Cut Pork Chopl '::' 13•g e;;f c~be Steak [;?]~steak ~ Pork Sl!oulcle< ~ BonelHI Pork Roast 0 ~~Fryer Breasts D co;,,"W.G"ame Hen ~ R~ Bone Roast Wines & Spirits ~~vodka ~~.;-· ~ Rk>'A~ii°randy D ~iinl'ciid·ca1vert Health & Beauty ~ Cotddi't Tablets Q1 D9odorant Pede ~T-Tablell W1,...,... ,,,. rlgM to lrftlit ot~ .. tn 10 commercial dultn 0t whole11ier1. "' lb. 9ftluSOil .... "'" ':. • ~Short Rl>s Super Bakery I • • t ~y.June1.1977 DAILYPtLOT ('9 drain; set aside in cold waler lo cover In a 1 cup milk medium saucep n beat oil until hot. Add oruon: 1Hup butter or mareanne aaute for 2 minutes Add spaehetu sauce, 3 medlum tomatoes Wore tenhire aauce. oreeano and salt Bnn1 to 2 eas. beaten the boiling point. Reduce heat and slmmer, un-1 cup grated Monterey or jack cheese covered, for 10 minutes 11 cup grated aged cheddar Combine cream cheese and cotta1e cheese. Heat oven to 350 F Peel eg&plant. cut m t ... Spoon about IA cup cheese mixture on end o( eatb Ulch slices Soak in col~>-1alted water whale pre· luasna noQdle; roll up jelly·roll fashion. Spoon paring other ln1redlecu.s. Put a Hucer on top lCJ some of the sauce mixture in the bottom of a keep slices under the water 12x8x2-lnch casserole. Arrange noodle roll-ups in Crusb croutons with rollin& pin m plastic bag casserole. Spoon remaining sauce over roll-ups. or put ln blender. Put 1n Oat pan and add flour Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. and salt; stir. Put milk ln fiat pan. Heat skLUet Bake, uncove,red. in a preheated moderate (350 >over medium name with haU or the b1.tlter. oven (~'F.) until cheese is hot and the sauce is Drain eagplant. Dip in milk then flour mix- bubbly, about 30 minutes. Serve 2 roll·ups per ture. Saute eggplant slices till golden brown on portion. Yield: 4 portions. . each side. Add more butter as needed. Put browned sUces in oHed 2-quart casserole. Add TOMATO-EGGPLANTC~EROLE slices of tomatoes on top Beat e11s with left· 2 small e&1plant, peeled and sliced over milk: add cheeses. Pour over the top. Cover 1 cup 1arllc-flavored croutons casserole and bake 30 minutes. or unlil egeplant 1~ cup sifted flour is tender. Remove cover the last 10 minutes of 1 teaspoon salt baking. Makes 4·6 servings. s_ ---cg Svtga~ !~ • ii 12• ':.' 111 ~.69 ~.99 with coupon sUJ1RCOUPoN --------------------9'. Ctmpbelr1 C1*:ken Noodle Soup Large Yellow Peaches Flnt of flte .... °" Pantry Fillers Super Produce . ,~ ... 79 ...... 1" .... 1So&. Alll CM I~ ': .61 1 :: .49 • lJN. 31 1111. I 1~--.89 1 :.: .89 2101. 57 COfl I ., .. 77 ,.. . ~ cniY'i,;.--dl"*ldJoy.: 1 ... 100 ~ ROOtoi.tBW M~ .35 ' ~ ,,tt11,C1i.,...,_ BellPlf'Pl'I ~ 'telll"-UllMllllCI Lettuce : .. D''""'IM~ Clbbege ~,,..."'..., Broccol Super Deli ~........., .... ,:t Com Tortlllis D Mlkichedd. ~-cti>.,Meat oc;v;rit~-D l(Olllef Wllote Of"'" Cl8'•11n'I Plcldll ~~PT.idortnka Super Floral ' ~ »oo.lllM0..Mf1• ~a-.::.ic.ndY°'· ~.34 '~~~ 1::.~ .69 ~ o'b~ Pienta .... lb.• .39 ..... .19 .10 ,. lb • ,.. ... .29 .19 u-. ,.... ': 11• , •.. .46 p119. 1 Ill. 241 Ult .97 "'· ior ..• ~. 63 Clft. I -ft .99 Mdl 211 Wine anct cheese go together AllllMeft R&.Gy Port Wine 2 •• 111111 ~Af9dtY-211 Extra Shmp Chldds ~ i;"oica1c1aro 2::-2• :.: .78 L ... M ........ WIN Gamay ...,.. *"' 211 ':.' ,."' .. CJ• DAl1.V PllOT . W.sn.tay. June 1, 1m Bra~bDo! '1ft ll ll1n culttn due1 not tad with pa ta. In fact. the llaJia luwwn ror th Jr aub· ti 1 •• . uaually Uaht d Hrta. Reclp•1 for the cuatardy cla le, Zab11Uone ind Rlcott• ehtHt·rllled pie and p11tr1 foUow Unhkt th• d tlU ol lh•lr tootlntnUl ntlCbbora, Ital a Ukt th tr d 1...U aemi ••••t and undreped with • c,. m or frtvolowi •m· -.. ta. Just Ukt a 1ood 1pacttetU uaee. &be lntereat u la the "•""· JIAU.UACIJSTUO (Zaba .... ) •eaayolb ~cuplUllll' ~te~nult lcup ....... ha a bowl, befit •H yoJu •ith suaar and aalt uoUl lemon col- c>ttd. Stir m Marsal1. Coot m double boiler over 1im- mering water. Beat constantly walb l"Cltary beatm' uaUl mixture foams up and bta1ns to tblcken. Turn mto abtrbet lluses and chill until ..-.tng tlmt. About S s~rvtnp. -~ CANN OU ~pound ricotta cheese ~ cup whipping cream '4 cup powdered sugar 1 t.easpooo vanilla 2 ozs. semi.sweet chocolate 1 tablespoon finety chopped citron U cannoU 1htllt Combine ricotta cheeae. whlp- pln1 crtam, powdered 1u1u •nd venlUa tn blender unUJ mixture J1 quite thick. Fold ln coanely chopped chocolale 1nd citron. Stuff into caMoll shelll shortly before aervin1. Sprinkle with powdered 1u1ar and cltcorate 't.llh halt a Cfndled ~liercy at tlthtr end, lf <leaired. Makee ·a attvlnp. CneolJ SbeU.: Combine " C'-P Dour. 1 tablea-pooo auc• and ~ teupoon aall. Cutiul 1ablapoon batter •for putty. 8Ur In 5 teupoooa aberry and ronn douch lnto ball. Fktten and divtde Into 12 J)Ottlons. Ron eacla IMce of dou&h OD Ulht11 flour.a board bllO 1-1.ncb round. Wrap douP around aluminum ca.DDOlt t\lbe. or ~-inch wood dowell cut lnto •·lnch .Jengtta.,. Moiatell eqea of dough to seal. Pry 2 or 3 llt a time in 11lad oil for about 1 minute unUl 1bell is bllatered and golden. CarefUlly remove 1bell with tongs and drain on paper towels. Slip out lube. Cool before rnun1 M•lres 12sbella. Puby: IUCOTl'A PIE. <T.U dJ BlCOUa) 2 cups all· purpose Oour ~teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Ricotta Stars I n S w eet P aff Orange-Chocolate Ricotta Puffs are filled with delightful tasting combination of semi· sweet real chocolate morsels and ricotta cheese. Whlle ricotta cheese is a.kin to cottage cheese, it is creamier therefore making it an excellent ingredient. for bak· ing and cooklna. ORANGE-CBOCOIATE RJCOTl'A PUFFS Cream Ptaff1: 1 cup water a,\ cup butter 'h measuring teaspoon salt 1 cup unsifted flour 4egga ~ measuring teaspoon vanilla Oraage-Cbocolate Ricotta Flll· ing: One 6·oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels, divided One 15-0z. container ricotta cheese 2 measuring tablespoons sugar 1 measUring teaspoon oraaae extract Glue: ~ cup (I-Oz.> aemi-aweet chocolate morsels 2 measuring tablespoons com syrup 'rit meaaurln1 table1poon water • Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. In small saucepan, combine water, butter and salt; heat until mixture boils. Remove from heat. Add nour; blend until mix· ture bolds together. Add egas, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla extract. Form each puff by dropping 3 rounded measwing tablespoons mixture, 3" apart onto lightly greased' cookie sheet, swirling each into a pointed mound. Bake at: 400 degrees F . 45-50 minutes. Cool completely. Split cream puffs almost all the way around. LUt top and fill each puff with about 4 measuring tablespoon· fuls of Orange-Chocolate Ricotta Filling. Spread about 1 rounded tablespoon Glossy Glaze on top of eacbpuff. For fillinl, melt over bot (not boiling) water," cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels; remove from beat. Blend in ricotta cbeeae, suiar and oranae extract. .For glue, .combine over bot (Qot bo11ln1> water, ~ cup chocolate monela. com syrup. and water; stir unW morsels melt and mixture Is smooth. a.move from beat. Mak•: 8 rWedpul&. .................. ltaDaas Put Ends to It All 1 to a tablespoons cold water FUUn1: 11,\ pounds ricotta '-~ cupnour 2 tables~n.s &rated orange peel 2 tablespoons arated lemon peel · '1 tablespoon vanllla extract 'A teaspoon salt •eus lcup1u1ar 2 tablespoons confectioners' IUl&r To make pastry, combine flour with salt. cut In abortentne with a paltry blender unm n is the alse of small .peu. Gradually sprinkle eig yolb over mixture; mlx until tborou&hlY comblned. SUr In Just enou&H water to hotd dou1h toaelher. Shape pastry Into a ball and flatten on a lightly floured sur face. Roll out lo Corm a circle about 11 inches In diameter and 1 .. Inch Uuck. Fil dough lnto a 9- inch round layer cake pan. (HIUl· dle dough carefully as It breaks easily.) Trim dou&h, leav· ine a ~-inch border around top of pan. Pinch dough between index finger and thumb to make lt stand about IA Uich high around ~1e; aetulde. For fUllng, combine cheese, flour. oranae peel, lemon peel, vanma extract, and salt; set aside. Beat eggs until foamy. Gradually ad'd sugar 1 and con· Unue beaUn1 until eegs are thick and pile aoftly. SUr egss' into ricotta mixture until well blended and smooth. Pour fill.lo& intopetry. Bake at 350• F about SO to 60 minutes, or until filling is firm and pastry is golden brown. Cool on wire rack. Sift confectioners' sugar over top before servin1. Makes 8 to 10 servio1s. ITAUAN SPONGE CAKE Seggyolks ~cupsugar a tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 'rit teaapoQn salt seggwhites Y.l cup sugar l cup sifted cake nour Coinbine ell yolb. "' cup sug-ar, lemon Jui~. lemon peel. and vanill1 extract. But S to 4 ml.nut.es, with an electric mixer oo medlum~eh speed; set aside. .,,.. Add salt to eaa w ites and beat until frothy. Gradually add ~ cup su1ar, beatm1 constantly un- tll atlff peaJcs are formed. Gently fold egg yolk mixture into beaten egg whites. Sift Oour over the egg mixture, ~ .. l!Up at a ~ time, gently folding until just blended after .~ch addition. Turn batter into~ 9-lncb tube pan. Bake at32S"' F. 60to 6S minutes, or unW cake springs back when tightly touched or when a cake te:ster or wooden pick inserted comes out clean. . Invert and letve cake in pan until CQmpletely cooled. HERE ARE A FEW IF · DUI - LOOK au_.'l!.'1'!1JU'!!WJP.ll"I· -iil.iiniUilliiibll 111. PllCU lfllCTIYl WID., JUlll l, Mii lUU., JUNl 7, 1'77. FOR THE RED-X & SAV.E! ~--~ \ J To Ne.tliaing Budget-:- !? I us Cfi1 1Ting Food money and energy aavtncs are the !'Hult Of a well·Uled . e a er tbe coat, if you are out-of-aeuon 1trawbef:. careful. OH WilC, -rteror ajlt'otfancyhan lwa:y, buy ta season d'oeu\'NlS. when Plddnl trult ud AnotMi' 'rirtlj' tJP Iii veietabJes. 1hunn1.-c tO avotd thiOWtnl away aucb dellcaclea a& aaythlD1 edible. Lef .. totnltoe:IJ m January and ~Verf ftxed With a little avotdint tb• froaen food lmaiin&Uoe can Clfta be COWi* When tbopptili turofd 1-cowmet -.; fol' 1reena. li1bts. Aa the author points Some ol tl)o hints 1n out, there ts always this book would be of Ut· something fresh avalla· tie use to fJ\YOno who with some sound advice: bleat a reasonable price works in an office all to save money In Ufe -like carrot.a in the fall kitchen. you must revile and WlJlter or strlnc your tbinldnl from thoee beanaln'apring. bygone dafl of abundant Another vatu•ble cau· food tvailable at low eoet tlon: don't go fC>Od ahop- and face up to today's ping when you are soarinl prtcet. ravenous or you might . You can 1Wl bold dowo wind up buying a box of " FIESll GROUND BllF NOT TO EXCEED aEF RIB ROAST SMAU. EMD f1.59 l8. can pt'C!Ser'Ve a majority of foods, it pays to know •hlch ones are freeze. aeniltive. Some foods cannot be successfully frozen; for instance, frMti fruits and veeetables tend to lose texture wben frozen. Fresh radishes, tomatoes and lettuce 13~Si1 ! II become soft. . . Frea!l onoins can be pelled and quartered and kept in the freezer for later me if they are to be cooked after tbawln1 . . Another freezer plus - ~ho~~ a far easier and less STAT•• n os. ·tearful chore than chop-MONIY •• ,. GUA8ANHI • 1~.. UUA_Ut.l..lllAJ..I_ Jllll~~4J1el~ -=--fVRfO .. (!fClfMf&f~ A home-made soup or ,0o.m~;i:444;:~0~i:.:::,:, sauce can be-frozen in an .. wou11cHulf\IU••o-o •11UW • 11.1Cto• c -~b~ ~~~~~ ::~~~=~ ~~ ~~ !~~UYllt .~ .......... Ll.99• -·Cl!UCIC•;oT 9s·~·ILAD5CVT ~. 79c in a freezer carton or Me' ,., ~ 7·•0111 •O&ST ... 11. AW •OAST ......... l.. CllUCK STl.AK ..... l .. plastic bag. 1 ~ p, llW•llOUNO •~ , .f I 29 •P•10N11.11sutlL llOl4r·' I 2 9 ldl"•-.w.Clll)1uei.a.LN1C£ 1139 Free~ing boiled ,.&tt l'fll · $ •UM••OAST ...... La. •OU-STIAK 1ua. .... llAKINO ....... LL potatoM or potatoes in TUR'ao"° T FILLET 1 09 -· IONILHS • 1 a• ..... Cl4llCIC • IOMIUU • 1 ••..,.LOIN •2•• soups or stews is not re-'llH"fllOttN ................ l .. STIW Ml&T .......... 11. • MOUi.Di• .,... .. i.e. · T••O•STIAK .... La. commended since they HALllUTFllUT s22• -·CHllCK•-LIM •1•• ......... ~ ., ..... lOlll•SlW •2" tend to become dark and '"''""'ozr• ·-· , ........ l•. $2• • wn .. ts. Tiit STIAK ............. 1.1. ..... ..-... le. mealy. French-fried COOIClD SHRIMP • •llOllNO•ICMLUI 1 a9 .. t 1 M ..,.l•·~·ec.a.•ts 9-19 potatoes or onion rings ______ ._ .. _ .. _._l•_. --Tiit •OAST ............ L9. •-snAK ...... ~ TOlt SIBOl• ....... Lt. "'.a can be frozen however, ~~~====~r.-----~~~ .,,. · Iii then "re-crisped" in a · ~j hot oven. Although fresh fruils do not freeze well, pre- p arr ed fruits freeze beautifully 'packed in syrup or clear sauce. They abo r~eeze well as fruit juices or purees. Hard or veined cheeses may become crumbly after freezing, but still can be used in ·cooking. Soft cheeses may become somewhat grainy, but are fine in dips, sauces, frostings or as a cooking ingredient. Some -proteins are very sensiUve to 1freft-• ing. For instance, pr~ .• ceased luncheon meats and canned hams do not freeze well. However, fresh meat cuts freeze very well;,. rewrap them to insure airtightness before freeiing. · · · - · Gelatin·based dishes may "weep" when thawed, but can be. rescued by combining them with a .cream or cheese product. . Egp, sugars. and fats in some foods are sensitive. to freezing. Mayonnaise may become sticky and fried foods may lose their crispness. Other foods containing these ingre- dients in different forms -1uch aa breads, cakes &'1d cookies -freeze very well. Whipped cream can be troaen in individual dollops and stored in pla.ettc ba.gs or freezer contalnen. Butter can .,. bought when the-price is ~t and stored for moo.tbs in a freezer wttbout sacrificing any ~· . ... POTATOES H£W atOP• u.a. ..,_ l • WHfft ROM: II PUFFED CORN =~~~.: ...... ! ...... ~L 33c ---.....----~~~ YANIUA WAFERS '"lfl!OC ..... ! .. tt4Z. 49c Hl411 CRACKERS ~--... 9 ...... ,041.&r ~~~~~~~~~:;;:;.; -. Veal Roast1111w ••• s2a. 8hoWder cut of ~uine ~-Ced veal Veal Breast •••••• s1s1 ' ,____............ ~~~· rk Roast -~sss .~ ...... ~l 79• t~ .. Crab Legs ••••• !21t _ ~ ...,._.,....,,. Dtlicioua! Meaty! ••• and Alaskan Mahi Mahi ••••• s12t nom Ha.,aiian waten, to be 1ure Colorado Perch s 11\ Cleaned and pan·ready! Fresh frozen Liquor Dep't. SAVE $1.00 ON ,.. a RANCHO s499 WHISKEY . -Straight • 86 proof', 6 yr. old! Quart Canadianuwnoc •• s399 El Rancho's 86 proof fifth ~~§~~!!':! !!!!& .. !~99 7 Crownsanseo ••• s529 Seagram'• blended whiskey! Fifth Black & White. s349 Save 1.50 ofa lhis great scotch! Quart Champagne •••• s339 Le Domaine • • • &tra dry • • • fifth Frozen F..aod VEGETABLES ~-=~ 45c 20 ...... Orange Plus • • • &9c Birdseye's breakfast drink! 12 oi Deluxe Pizza • • • 89~ Celeste's popular Bambino! 10 oz . Egg Beaters ••• 79c Fleischmann'• substitute! Pint ctn J . p· '139 1111or 1zza •••• Gino Pepperoni, Sausage! Pk1 ot 8 Vegetables =na149c . Peas/Onions or Peas/Potatoes! 10 oz Lean, fresh lea of pork ••• bcneleea an<{ rolled !or v&loe ••• Eutem quality !or flavor! Cubes of Pork ••• s1 1t Sausage111W1STYll •••• s12t Lean· Cot sweet 'o' Sour, Chow Meln.'Chop Su~ .; We maktt ittmh • bywrold·worldnci~! , ,~ .. ·. . !~.~~~~~~W:~~.:. s11t !!.~!~!~~~41 , '" ~ Pet Foods..-s. • • • 2ti ; Chuck Steak ••• .-..19i ./ # /(i '/ Selected pound trim cl chicken and beef pert. Ccntereutetelbfl'om U.S.D.A. Cboice belt • Beef Rib Bones • • • 69~ Split Broiler. • • • • • 69\ Meaty! U.S.D.A. Choice! Bake or barbecue Larie srade "A" byina chicken balvte (with sibleta) lnlilii liBBI ~ :ice ........... !lll Delicatessen Ball Park s 1· 1-9 FRANKS You'll love the navor, the tendern.,, the quality· betauae it'• quality you can truatfor greatervalue! Bonele11 top round· choice bee( Super Fresh Produce /ltJ1cb11 FU!UD~ ••••••••• 11! ~ Plump. juicy. ~! 1 lb J>kc • Sauerkraut ••• ~.. W w ...... n •ptiatwithtranb! 32os Oran1e Juice ••• 89C Min~'ifald • na~ to pour! 6' oa. Shrimp CocktaR 49:0 Lucco -in 4 ounce ten'in1 c1- . . SWISS $159 CHEESE Caliromia'• finett! Luscioua y~Uow-meated fruit! FlavorCul 11Uces \Viti be • breaklast treat ••• OJ' • s11--..1 "--'-• V'-" ' 12 ""' ~. • .~ .. auey. oip ... serve a abort.cake thia week! ,...-... POTAtOES U.IO.t. 2 29c ~,.: lbs I CriAp lettuce Garden Cteab La~ bunch and our bag holds so many lialues! l l · Dressing ... ~ 59c Fisbennan't Wbalf ••• 8 oz .U. String Cheese • s21t Gardenia· tun loodl by a.he piece \ -AUTO. TRANS. CHECK · Ailtusr bands.· screen cleaning. ldlust mantltl"lnd thron1e linkage. (tluld end gasket extra If needed). TOTAL PltlCI ASDlSClllm ..... DAILY REN'I' AL SPECIALS! 'nPtntoRunaboutwlth · Aufomatlc, radio, pwr,str. and brks. $7.00 DAY 7• MILE Other Model Can and Trucks I i , .. _.__ ....... _11fi__,... .. 1001,G••ral 1002 ·---------........................ . ..................... .. "rnceR._.d ~I ldle Items 642·S6'78 UPPlllAY VfEW·DRIGHT Charmln1 3 bedroom, bath home wltb sweeping upper Newport Bay view, luxurious maslef bedroom cuUe, eoarln& w~bum cathedra beam celUnas 4' much more. SIEK & ,,Nit Viet PRESlDEtffS NLOBHOBARTGKYLMBKAT V H I H I 8 X E D W R ~ I Z U B Z 2 0 0 I X P A T L T S S K C I R D N E H H X N L Q A Y E C Y L H E R N L 0 H U M KSN PT P ID N J008 0 Y D 0 W A H 0 A C R P H N H K A X S H E L M 0 R E A S E K U 0 A M L N W Q A L 8 D C H k 0 ~ S Y Y E I I W E H R L J I A N H S E H A N L K X X T M R S N 0 S I L k M R H H 0 R P I H 0 S A H R K 0 A S L H R 0 S Z A H W A Y N E A 0 J C R R 0 A S J Y T S 0 N D Z R E L E E H W R A T S U R HNTSALLOLCHHLACTGMA OJAERLORlSHSQWLFXBK HPT. HEIGHTS MfUtart Tronsf.r FORCES SALE Must sell this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Costa Mesa home. Gourmet FantaS\ic double VIEW from this immaculate ~e. View even (rom basement workshop! SU.perb oversized family room, both w /f.rplcs. Thls 3 bdrm hilltop home k 1 t ch en , co Dl p I is absolutely first class w/butcher block counter w /many extras 646-77ll "t<>PS. & continuous clean-. Ina oven. Sculptured ~ Walker & lee 1hag crpts. Heavy shake root. Large Yard. Hurry priced only $79,000, Call -------------· 546-S880 -~..:.-HERITAGE . • REALTORS ~ Walker r. ltm Real Est,ate MUCH ADO ~ 4 lmO Near the Kesa Verde Country .Club alti t1ilil 3 tiecti'oom pOol hOme' that bu been r~modeled to the hilt: new carpett;i,_dr&pet, ldkbeD. ~ces, bathrioms, pa.tnt and l.ndse•Pbii· 1t has Eastern charm aDd character with big trees Incl corner JoU;d,vaq. It has been refurbished ~4· tuny f ascinaUngt ·m vacant. open dally and w&1UD1 for you and yours. $129,000 •. BLUFFS -*HEW USTIMG The highly desirable ''E·Plan" on park-like grff!lbett. 3 Bdrms., famlly rm., 2 frples.1 2 baths & powder rm. Xlnt condition, Price. $149,500. ECO.MOMY MIMDED1 This is probably the lowest priced con- do in 'lbe BLUFFS. This 2 bdrm. unit is ideal for the small family -and it's an easy wait to a lovely shopping center. Only $98,SOO. ~ C01USx w;,LL~CE Rl'J\l ESTME.INC. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., -:_.1· HERITAGE R[AllORS -~.: ·-HERITAGE Rt•'• I\ •l~ BIG FAMILY See th.ls 5 bedtm, 2SOO sq.ft. bome In Eutbhlft. Choice location, large yard with Hawaiian t.e9bome. Jmt SlSf,000. Call fOl' appointmeot to Mtclcd/Ofc lull6g Prime. Near Harbor/Baker Center: s olc's, lie reception. 12 park's, A/C. S1.S3.950. Worldwide Props Ltd (714)8'4·0910: Eves & wlmd.s, 673-~. lcAoaP..._.e 1001 •............ , .....•.•. I • I t ~ ... HERITAGE H l J\l T Off~ •TOWHHOME• OMEYURHEW MeastseU ... boaght another Spacious 3 Bdrm. 212 bath, decorator perfect Fenced patio. atrium. beam celling, xlnl Costa Mesa Joe. Close to ever ..)'thing $83,700. . 75'-0761 HEW VIEW HOME r-o REST c: OLSON ·~· . . .. . .. 3 Pdrm. 3ba, frplc, shal<e ~·~-rf. 2 story. Still time lo -c.--. pick cpts/drps S89,9SO. • Owner Agnt. 675 669~ Dana Point I 026 A Real Cream Puff ~lust see this Provincial styled 3 bedroom Two rireplaccs, eating area. Cornily room & covored patio. Lush trees, won't la!it: SM.000. BRR, cull ~1720 Wl1ela11 PtAl lSTA1E ••••••••••••••••••••••• qs i ' '~,, •. •l.1•.~··· ... ,.. .,._ , 38r, 2Ba, Cresh paint, new q>l1. Mesa Verde avai now. $396 mo. 646·3621 REALTY INC. 714/146-1371 Slf)Ul>, cle.tn. 3 br, 2 ba, Cam rm, dbl aar, quiet I oc all o n . S3 75 /mo .. i-------•-1 5 4 o -1151 He ri t a a e Qrand new 3 bedrll\ LAN· Realtors. DING home, 1000 SQ.ft. J tic 1 Ba, W /Side, rcdec with rorrnal dinfng, <?J.ll de sac. Kids OK. ownel' want• 1 yr-IA & mo.1st, last. 644-6982 $550. per mo. incldg ----------1 gardener. 13th Month red hill _.: 552-7500 Harbor View Homes Nwpt Hts cozy 2bc. Iba. "Carmel" 3Br. fam rm, 2 beam ceil., patJo/gar. No bath. children OK. pets.&275.645-1682 ---·-------llOO/mo. 960-5272 -----. iJ rree. 848-1688 Bio'. Lovely 3 bedrm 2 balh home. CrptJ, drps, 2 car 1ar .• nice neighborhood.I~~~~~~~~ Aval! lmmed. S375/mo. I· FOR LEASE 1183-4581 Agt, no fee. EASTBLUFF HOUSE 4Bc2 Ba. S700mo. PRIME EASTSIDE C.M. ('.ONDO, 2 BR. 2 BA, dbl Sharp t bedrm, 2 bath gar. Brand spankin' new. home. Crptd tbruoui. ___ ...__..;;... ___ -t Vt'ly. le ase. 1375/mo. Newb' painted, drp1, 2 ------------------Call for appt. Mary or car iar. ChUdrell & peta Don OK. $175. 98:M!i67 Agt. DO cOLIOFHIWPOIT _rec_. ------1 1\EALTORS 2 1W 1Ba,1t1te new. 675-55 I I Downtown •r.ea a!! ----S300 mo. S36-lM80 3 Br & Fam Rm, co~y ---------1 Mesa Verde home. Avail EXTREPtfELY nice 2 br, .TWle 4th. St25 mo. D. J. i:t4 ba. S300 mo. 1168·1317 Feenstra. Inc 549 3162 Bltr. ------------· .. bedroom. 1 •.2ba. pullo, ~ 3br w /frplc. P vt yrd. car gar, bllns. $400 mo CIODC lo bch. $400. No ~·3202 pe t s. As k for Ron, 963-8961 or 768-l22S an KIDS ;1'ETS OIC 6pm Eastside 2 Br /gur /"'45. -C-on_d_o._2_b_r_, -1-b-a-. -po-0-1-.• • 67S~or648·4848 cloae to !hop'g & twy. VttCant 3 br, 2 ba. Cpll, 1295.673-1163 &-cis. Adults oruy, 546·7780 S.E. 3br condo, paUos, ~ pool tennis ct. R. V. %be, 11.iiba col'II>o ., •• u 3 br, a ba, crpta, drpe, bltns, frplc, aardeDCr in· cl. suo. 645-29'78 M1~ ...... _.._._._. $f1S "$55 0/Yrly NeWi»Ort ttlbts 3Br. fam rm, 2 be+boat storai e $650 yrly. across from beach,4Br, 2 b11. aiOO /mo yrly, 3 Br home. w4lk to b<!h, pool. tennis 1501 Wntdff1»r. Newport FinancW Ctr I.easing Offl~pou Call on Site Manapr (714) ~Slllu\ 246' FROM S240 to $335 DELUXI OFFICES 5 Beaut apt plaM, avalJ. Comml ,. iodsU spaces, furn or unrum. Bach, l 200 to~ gq. ft. Al Jow br. 2 br, l ba: 2 br. 2 o.s 35t sq. ft. Lay NlaueUc • baths. Beamed llv rms, Mission Vie o areas. dinlac ueaa, 1lora1e, J{andy to s. . Pr wy. patio a, d •ck• pin: &3H4GO .. bndseaped 1roand•1 ccw-. pr1cg, lilbted tenni.s, WHTCUFF Alt.UL · • v o lleyball . a at~ N~PORT BEACH ___ _;;;... _____ _. clubbDuae, billlaria, 1400 Sq. rt. two pvt. awimmlna pool, pin baths. $40C> per mo. pong, hydro-.pa, tyrn. ~ On Meadowlcft GolfCOWM 3 Br, 2 ba. il3/630-5748 Sorry, no pet.a. •---------Southwest eo.:ner u N I Q u E . R t: TA I L Edinger/Newland SHOPS FOR RENT. $50 8400 Edinger, H.B. to $400 mo. UW i.et. lnq. ( 714) Bn·NOS at "The Factory'' 425 E. 30th St. Newport Beach ----------•or call 175·8181· or ~ t;u.US& WALLACE nFAL ESTATE . INC. I y~~-~~~~~d . ndable. cltp• 11dMbl• \ppl) A"1 a In pt•rium lrl'W 1 t\ *MANAGER• W•ll kno" n. lar1e. rtlobllahed lt'H 1N41wp11rt prlmu •..:•."llilllll1.,.-.,.---•--1 l~atloc\. Muo;l have ex """""'.&:..3 P•rlen<'\I r••lrlon TH. (VERY BEST tl11l r<'tull. St>me «.'Om· m1irclt1I s~hll')'. nvcr PHONE JOBS rldu, co n1 in l1u I u n• NOW Rl•rruluna •hurp, A1>vllcollon11 coofldcn· IN CALIF. i... ca.. ,... amblllou11 man to ull llal Appl IJt'Cl'('l Ury , a, a<' 11 > , 11 , 1 b r tu1rdwarc. tool• ~ •hop 7&Ml27 Y hunlhlll" "' fundlna, in t'QUIJ1mt:nt to lndui.trlall•--------•I llGMOHIYI •ur1n1 11h1u1•lnc. un:ow1l1 A\K l'ltlO &X>t p n A \'A ( 0 n \i wk Nu n~r nt<t-<'•II ~ceptlonl11t t""MA a G~ t \ ~ahm ~l lll;M AIR,ORT 77 ~ .. mm n vntc .,. 11bth 1---------1 f."elllnl Jct world aw1ulic lndlv1dual De11k11 Lon& dl11t11ncc lines llourl)' Wage:. l> R~ u~ tu l•o no'<,.._ ________ I PR l)t!r11voaht)' 10 fun ~l<JIJ. (' \f ~ "' 1·on ''" flQll w l(M'ul corp Call Bonuses Comm1s111ons National Product Beaut1ru1 OHice WORKP/flME 1 llft D;H Id <.:onnc•ll), !lruRSt;S l'olly, 833·3100. l>t!llnht & ~mi URGIMT Ih n n I• P • r 11<1nn1• I lmm1'<1111l• full time R1' Serv1l'~ of ln•ine, 2084! ----..-----1 !)(*Ilion ava1h1ble on ll ; 'tt1chelit0n Dr LOAN .,hlfl F'ull t1mc poi.1llons RECEPTIO:-.llST ~ Or F/flME Phone 833-8095 Cou .... SlllUOI illi.o fur lu:cnu-d 1)4:.-.0n· . ..,., d " ...., •1 3 11 11 11 7 t:iu;elll'nl ror rupldl) e ,.,an tnl( ~UI~ rul nl .. te or M! sprt 'g gds mfit Typ1n1 " ll'nd1n& l''P rt•nce 'alary a~ ~o~king l'On· IOke) uddt>>.pprt'f. App ( 'olle&• P~•rred Wiii d1t1on., (.;all I eri.onnt:I: ly in pen.on to Newport tr TIME-LIFE LIBRARIES -.0•1c11 and prore,5 8311~.LY ......... 0 a lndlll11r1e&. Inc, 171151 8 routine ~ingle fam11) n · '"''"" M~" Sin Park Cir Ir\.. Cull Equal Opp Emplyr m1f ~ld.mce lo..ru. Typ111" rt CONVALF..SCENT 75i·~. ' " HOSPITAL qwred. Contart Ronald Laguna llllh; Rohrer 6-U 53l10 RECEPTIONIST S 1.1 n d w 1 l' h & Sa I ad -l'huto Studio hal> 1''abrirator~. :>am ·111 pcrn1ant·nl openini; tor noon. 979-0741 ror appt GLE:-.;O.\LF. FF.DERAL Equul Opportunity S.\\'INGS to:mployer 100 "\e~ port C'enl\•r Dr Nc~porl Beach. Ca Equ:il Opportunjty t:mployer LOAM SERVICE COUNSELOR :\lorticaJw banking firm n c e, d !. 1 n d 1 \ ~ kno~lcdge of bcn1 .. 1.itcmt.-nl~ & dcmandi.. f'reft:r 1ndl\ w 6 mo's le I H expn Good oppor lor ad\•ance E 0 Jo: Call \I ~ Popo\ lor appl tH-O ~sao Machinist Experimental ~·ur prolot>111.· & 'n1all quJntll~ ru1h :\lu~I he <I b 14" I 0 \~./ \.. f I 0 Ill ''-\'\the,, "'·i'b~1l 111,tn.1· I 1111)'> or blul'prinh \told muklng knowlt'rl 1H· lwlplul 3 5 \" t'\1'1.!r l>a) s onl)· ST ACOSWITCH IHC 11:ia Bakl•r Costa Mesa 5-19·3().ll E11ual~>p1ior Emplo) er MACHINE SHOP rrer1sion grinder opr ,ACentcrll·ss I Some cxper Xp'h•f'd or will trnln So· mcont' " iiood mcl·h'I MURSES AIDES 3 11 & 11 7. Expt-r'd. 11 lied::.. Goo,i;I i.al v. in· crea:ses Country Club COO\'. ll osp . SA . ~9·3061 Hurws Aides & OrdertlH f:'Cpc•r'd Xlnt Benefits. Bayview Coll\. llosp. 2055 Thorin A\ c. C:\1 642 3505. ----- NURSES AIDES F' lime. Day & eH~ ~h1fh t::-,q>er prt-f"d. but ~111 Iraan qualified pcr:.on Good bt-ncr11s & 'al A11p· h Park Lido Con\ l""ntt'r lti6 Flag!>h1p Rd. "'B 642·8041 µerwnabh• ~1rl (rida) ull lOam. \\ htH'i.ln i.l'll %2 t;t<!I Scheduler Tru1nec Fr&.ncly Sky \\\ nill\ YCIU w /(light servkt! firm. or<crlng ex· t'ilin& public conlatl poi.. Call Carn. 833-2700. Don· nis & Dl•nms Peri.onnel Senl<'C or Irvine, 2082 :\1icht!li.on Dr Rt:Cl::P'rtO'\;IST PBX Crowing & dynumic company ·Mt h pleu!lanl working cond1tlolli'i ha!> an immerhlllt' opening for recept101111.t. ~ ith front office :iriiwarunce, abilitr 10 g rt<Cl e ustomeri. & ha\e plea,.ant ,·oice. Pos1t1on SEAMSTRESS , 11nol,ei. thc opcrJl1on or E" per' d cu s Io m a t•on~'OI(' '~llchboard '>allmaking Call ror Experient'e prt'fc.-rred. llPpt 673·2140. but not nt-e~a:,ur)' Apply _-;.-;.-;.-;.-;._-.-.-.-._..__1 Barcw.· Berry, l.>i61 Spr m&dale. H. B SECRET A~Y REST AURAAT :\ B. ore needs persona Ei..pt>r Grlll COOK to ble. resp. indh for "or k 1 n I, a k e Ar challt!nging poi.1l1on re· ro~head, al5o nt!ed porting to lop exec of 'w A 1 T R E s S t; s & rap1dl) iiro"'ing co Sh & NURSES AIDES WA l TE RS l 7 l 4 > aecur. lypm& e:s:senl1al & ORDERLIES 337 5282 • i :J & 3 ti. Will tr:i111 1n· ---------1 ~~-lere-.ted andl\ 1clu11l~ RETAIL ~ ~~~ Lido Con\' Cl'nlt'r Tif~ u. 1:>55 Superior 1\\l' :"I B CLERKS Temporary Se.rnccs Call 64tl-776:!_ -t 4320 C<impui. Stl' 130 Newport Beucb HUR SES UTOTEM 1424 s. t:rand Ave L\'.'~. t:\'es. HN, rehe!. Convent.nc• Marlt•h Santa /\na 558·9026 Xlnt 1.11>1>orlunily Poi.it ions open li.l , 2nd & L1d0Conv Center Jrd 8 h I fl 5 in s 11 n 15.>.>SuperlorAve.i'<B Cll'mente & Laguna Call 646·7i64 Beach Other ureali ha\'e NURSES AIDES openmiis also No cxpcr. 11 7. e'<pcr pref'd. :\lei.a req'd. Apply at any ol Verde Com· Hosp. 661 our stores Center St, c ~1 2588 Newport Blvd. ---C~a Mesa B-12 7702 SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT Shorthand and \yping re quirl!d A variety pos1 · 11on with many ex- ('t'Ull\ e . adm1mi.trllll\ e and ..oc1al i:lutics A team onentl'<l ind1\•tduaJ who TcUer'l'ralnee Dol«OGY1 Will c~aate a windfall bt!ncfits for sparkhna in div, Sl'eklng c11reer Cal •P'ri11d11I~ $118 SICRIT ARY Manon, 833-!700. Dtnnl Elec. 220 deyn. Perf. **I BUY* ..., . F. <'·To Controller & Dennis Petsonne cond. 1111[ f'aah hi R !!:. l"lrm Service or Irvine, C!N-4378 Good used Furnll}ld & 'T'ype70wpm Sh90-lOO MkhelsonOr. FRGHT DAMAG~o Appliances-OB t .t lll Cul l M~ T:ibala, # Q ~UorSJ';LLCor'\'ou. &tO-Ol.23 TEM PORARY Acct. HOTPOJNT SALE. 3008 MA.STMSAUCTJOH · -CJ~ C».pilstran()-Laguna W. Wttrner nr Harbor, ~ ~ •6 6 • ll._9,'S$ * SECUTARY * R.O.P .• beginning 6/1 .~Su:::n:.::t:.aA:.::n:.::•::.·97::.:.::9.=292;:1:___1_•_4 ___ 1_• __ .. ~r--., HACH ARIA ror 6 mos. S756 ~r mo. Kenmore Was ber '85 tlouse Ml. soras, et'!. 6 Youn& executives 11eek 496-3118 Kenmore Oas Dr)'M • months old. No rea.sona- SECRETARY qualified sect'y. to fill TOOL MAKER Kenmoa"e Eltc Dryer siro, bleotfer~used.64.2·7~ MiAl haave good lyp1n1 & re:.po11s1blt! position. SH 21 cu ft Sear'& refri1tlc i.h skills for bui.)' lo1in neee:.s. Xlnt salary, Orange rouoty Urrn maker) sns. Guar/de COHT!MPORA sen-. depl Pleasant l>l!nef1b & working 1.'011 ~kstQOlm•ker.Exp~d ~.919-473' PURNITURE " telephone peri.onallty d1llons. Call 875-6700 1n bolh machine fabrtca· Game set wltll bea\lt.cut abo req 'd. Good oppor . 11on & progres&ive dies, WASHERS· DRYER \'el vet chrs, sofa 4.&ove for advance. E.O E. Citll Sec) Sales Trainee Company will pay to SlOO. Clean late models, 1 se:it (Urthtooes>. Cil.lass Ms. Popov for 1tppt Penomtf Couns.lor waees & benems. Call yr 1uar. Free delivery. & wood cort .. table11. 640-4511() Our <'Orp. olrers on· Job ror appt. 956-2093. Mstr Ch1. 636-2340 latt\ps, bdrm suite, mat· training lo enthui.l1111lll' -truses. yeUow hllll back S!CRETARY person gt.-ered lo people Tow Truck Driver needed Ga.a Stove, xlnl cond. S7S. cllrs, bookcases walL.un· For marketing mgr of onentt.>d po:. Call l\aren e1'per. Call &&6-9SJO Mon· Mustsee. ils. barrel swivel l'OCtNr. data processing co. Pos Berousek 833 2700 Den Fri 8·5 Coasl Towinc CaJI M&-843'7 A.11 In xlnt cond. SSC-4'MO re<fs ex per. w good :.h, nt:. & Denni~ Personnel T.V Tal"H...alcu... Rerri1erator (Apt n > ......... , PHYFE 'b• typing. verb a I & Scf\ we or In ine. 2082 '""' " """" works glJ $2! WOOde AAmCAN tf) .e, telephone skills. Mu!>l be :\llthelson Dr Good pay, lnsuie Ir out· cksk80x33" $2:$: 5'8·69lO antlq wht & che~ wd adaptable & have abillll sldt:. Wrlihl's 1:. V CRF!DENZA. S36·a1SO to work .,-ell w others Ser,·lce Sta Help full-or 643-1'186 WANTED! eve.536·11196messa«• XJnt co. benefits. Send ~o~~fiw~~Prfl~ · 990 E. Good used refrigerator. Ethan Allen. 2 ladder'bielt resume or phone. for ____ ._. __ __ Typist:; "· f /P536-288S cllairs, 2 pine trestle :ippt mlervw. lntt:i:ra.led Service Stu lion Alltin IF YOU HAVE ColdaPot fl'Oft tree to benches, 6' haniest ta· Data Corp . <Di\. dunt expcr'd Day & f ht s'130 bl•""" .. "'"' Safe"uard n ~· · · TIME.WEH"'VE r eeier, w , • "•.-.-~ , . .. u,rnci.:-. 1-:ve~. f'ull & p lime Ap • A 960-2966 ---------~}stems, In<'). PO ~x ply. Shcll Slalwn. 17th & TheAtMCJNMnh Pecan coffeo table Uhd ;,71. Costa Me:.a . <;u Irvine NB LETS TRADE U#...._. ___ .... Sto•• t11ble. S'l5. 548·162'1.•'917 112627.546~.ti:H-0070 ' ..,..........,.. .. _... C"' ------560 494·3372aft4. W.18thSt .. iu . SECRET .RIES Sen·1rc Sta. Allendant. --·-------~1 ~ .. xpor d. f\Jll ur 11 ttnit• SECR£TlDl(S licyclff 1020 Riviera bed sofa. ~n :\Irr or s pec i a It y Appl~ An·o Slal1on. 17th IUQ ••••••••••••••••••••••• naugahyde. Good <!Oi\d. themicalsfortheprmted &lrvlll\!.tM For sale~ 1 Schwinn lO. 66"x36", $100/~pr circuit brd industry TYPISTS spd Varsity, brown, gd 673-7544 noocl.s 2 s~ty'i, for our Servlce St ul1011 Man ---------i;ales dept. wan 1 c d t 2) Jo' u 11 & PBX cood. 548·2575 Hard rock Maple Bt!i'm (II position call:1 Cnr pllme Someexper.Top Paragontrackblke.or1g. Sp1~:;.s~~l2.86e.f1a/,a~~ sales, order desk. expcr waJ:t!S +comm & \'al' LongOr ShortTerm w/Wood rims. conver. to u. ,,..,. ·1 + minimum 2 yr:. pay aner 1 yr. Apply. PAJDVACATIONS 2·spd. New Departure . ...,.....,..""' • secretarial ex per Carey's Che\l'Oll. 604 S NEVER A FEE F d 5 7 · And 1other req '. Csl llwy. Lag Bch. No Callorcomeinloday rame · · pm. Ltoakchsttwnsma.,llt>g mi n I m um J y r b pbonecalls. 63:1-oaSt Sl75. ReCr $75. Dsk;fS· o;ecretarull ex per + oo ~ _ 1_ M h 0 IEL[" Men's new 3 spd Bicycle, lamp S12· 6'2·5633 ~pmshorthnd. ~w .. ~ oc pr1 • .:J Azukl Century. S75. or oC· C\mom Oinint: Rm ·~· T)pmg of 60 + v.pm 111 E>-per preC'd Near 0 C fer.548·36-16 "Salem House". t Ud A rt "'0 ....... se AV ICES req'dCocbothjobs. 1rpo ..., .,...,... IJl-1441 Cats IOlS Oak. Pec:in finis.h. 6 We are a .. Fortune 500" . "hairs 72" table "'" Shoo Sales f\Jll p t Exp ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • ~ firm orrerlng 'Cini. ; . leaf.Sl800value.ror,.....,. benefits_ & new of~1c.'es fr:~g '):1:~~'b:~~~~t'~: Typisl ·Re<'ept. Gen. Lovely colorrul kllten5. 536-2lOS , located 1n the Jn1nc In "are~r V.b. No "'·'nd")'. 1, p b Gd breed'g Angora ''. , " ,_ ,,... u ~ <'lerica 1or u he Act'\. ba k d S20 97~8978 d dust rial Complt:x. Mr Marowil~ Mr Cur ok. S4$-4332 <'. groon , Table. s.10, hidabe , ~O. PleaSe call personnel for rl:!n ~8684 N 8 Beautiful Burman Killen. all good ~i4S3 . an appt 171H 832·:t560 ' WAITRESS s weeks. No papers. Call ---------Thiokol 'Dynachem So Coast Mtor':. Co Op Ii. Expcr reqwred, food & 83!).3901 ' " Corp i.earchin& for potential & coc:ktail. O\'er 2l. 1600 E. ,,._Sale 1055 EqualOppoi; Emp :\1 F' exper'd talcnl for Coast Hwy NB 644·9550 Beuut1ful short haired ,. __ 7_ films1TV ,Stugc iComm · a:.k 'ror Kar.en· · larae, male neutered & •••:••••••••••••••··~·· SECRETARY Is All Aies/lypcs. sbots.SlO.SSJ.4169 3 FAMILY Gar. Sale! Sport's M~ Firm 9.S7 o-m Waitress & Hostei.s Ex· June 3 & 4. 8831 Dorsett Xlnt typing sk1lli>. hghl _,, --~ pcr'd :\lllsl be able to DocJS 1040 Dr.~Hunt Bch. Nr. Atian· tikkpng. 11woicinl(, bill Sofl ltll(:k or Jui; g~p lo work wknds. Apply, Rig· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta & Magnolia. 536·1~ ing. ll'lephonci.. ~Ion P)uY al all Ill of1 he St11rii ~er, Hi Fashion l:!land, OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog OAK ANTIQUES & MIR· thru Fri 7 ·:JOAM to 4PM. \,ollcy IJall 1wmc. Call N B. Bclwn 9am·ll'am & pups. AKC .. 11 wks. RORS All d •'290 :>tlHll42.' Pat at 75::!·2W2 :.tpm & 5pm • Shots. Gd. w /kids, $125. 979 08.;., / 0[!ndser . • • 645·6625 · ... ev Wttc • • SECRETARY St11l11mcry Store in CdM Wallpuper Saleslady, M . . E hl ...:.J. .,. time Personable. necdss:ilcslady. ftlme, :-.ome ore. Will train. DOG OBED I ENCE ovina-; veryt. ng";'st 5 days. Xlnl workin~ con-Steady. part·lime. App· CLASSES star t Wed go. Household 1tem~~32 Strong typing & i;h net• d.' &pcc1all)' fine chcn· h '. 8um-10am, 569 W. 19th Jun e 2 2. 7 : 3 0 PM . West m Inst e r• "~a. \pply 111 pcr5on. Rob<:rl · tt:le Ph Franc1:. Orr. St. CM Nwpl /Irv area !>46-4928 645-2814 •l> Bern. William Fto'>l 1'.: Assoc . 1401 Qu~t. H7S 1010 for a~p'-pl_. ---We need 50 people ~~~Oflle l\KC Alaskan Malamute. Nu II-track car stereo.Ao. N,B. at leas.t 10 lb~ over emo. female, xlrll marlv Refrl&. stove, klnfl~, 11 k<H• people Ca 11 SECRETARY STOC., CLERK · ht c 11 M St 1 no• a~c ""'"" double bed set, at CR;sk. " "e1g · a s. one 8 1·-....,._ 75Hi674 or 973.0795 ' -Finished Goods 751·9175. We can tell you . .1.1p•1•1t u•d•e-M•5•W•OJ··---·i "ur..mg DIR.OF :\laid. e\per. Laguna Bch. full l·harge. modest 'iltt>d rh1dt•n1·c ;\1011 Wed Fri ~IJr\ xlnl \lust ha'e 1'11,•1 i..'ahh• n'f" Hl'pl} to \d :\o !J1:1. Uatl) P1lo1 llO\ l:l(;.1. lu-.1.t \k-.J Ca 926'.!ti HURSIHG SatVICE R'1 \\' e"tper. '" COO\'. & rehab nursing for 96 bed hci-.p Good ~lo(fing pat· tern. '\Int benefits & sal \ppl} Park Superior ll calt h1·arl'. t l-t5 Superior Ave, NB. RN'S G40·2500 : mornings on Lt secy. exper. F time ly 8 JO to!) 30 and ask for Applicants from 18 yrs :"light nurses ll·i F\111 & Pam w ~tnrt ::.tandards. For p time. Also, CCU RN's ---------1 info & appl call 49-1 .9477 Benefits for f lime. Con tor mgr. 1ac1 :\t•ss Jensen. cos1a Secretari·es --s~EC_R_ET_A_R_v __ Memorial llosp1lal, &i2·2'134. To Gen'\ Sale!> Mgr. Perform 1\mple as· how lo lose Pounds "Dalmatian 1 yr old. AKC Honn -1A60 b Registered loves kids. ~· !.emhl>· work & mamlam earn money at l e s11me Beal Of 962.9521 ••••••••••••••••••,,••• finl.Wtcd coods inventory. time. r. Sorrel Geld inc. 1'd Some exper pref'd. in Westsatl Corp. has im· Adorable Cocker Span. nmkhana. 9 yrs Sild Shipping & Rece1\•lng. med. ,.80. for bright ~ppy. Good dlsposlllon. w/lack. SSOO. 842·1~89'- STACOSWITCH IMC energeu.c re~eptionist ~~bs~~ =~~fKC, 3 Appaloos:is: 9 yr old -• :'ieed bright. resp T • t • person w good lyping 1139 Oak er C~ta Mesa w gd typm1t skills to ans. · moire; yr old filly . r~o f/'Ul11 ()p54pog.~~>lover p~es. grf.'ilt VISltO~ & Lhasa Apso. AKC. nurry old rllly Call 968-~v. ~. ..., ~ hnul overflo typing. ballofeneray. 6-12 2.t~lO'.__ ____ _I•---................. , ;\I.\ ID '\ecdl·d Ot•pcnda 0Hi<'e Recepl1001::.t llll' I or "eckdJ'... & Ha•• A t•Uce Doy R.N. ·s. OB. ICU. Medical, Sl.irK1cal floors. 3 11 & 11 ·7. EXPERI ENCED ONLY San Clemente Gl'neral Hoi.p (7ltl 491H 122 Exl 21" YPIS $ i.kills & interest an teehnical writing. If you Dotie:. wl Include sorting ,213) 3Si 3348 For Sa le : Cbn.ttlut & dist. or tncoming mail. quarter horse mar,i:: 8 STOCK MAH \\el·kl•nds ~t'.1.rl1ft Every Day! Dreamy ;\lot cl. 4!!<1 ·411n ,pot for smiling ind iv. :\1 .-\I OS~ ~>II hr Parl lime B;dl>oa Inn. 10.> ~lain St. Ui5 87-111 ~ho t'nJOYS being ca ughl 1n an eitcillng pos. w !VI P 's. Call Marion. 833-2700. Denni::. & Den· :\I A I OS w u 111 c d i m nis Personnel ~rvice oC medrnlcly. c'<per un lrnne. 2082 :\-li<'helson nerl•,..sary w1• 11-.11n i\pp Or ly l'\ewport Channe l Inn , -&mW. Pat·ific Ci.I llwy 0 f Fl C E G IR I. (or 642 JOJO Jewelers ;\tfg 5 Day wk w bcneOl:. Forrest Pond Jcweler.. 2904 F. Coa5t llw~. Cdl\I . 6-14-8857 '\l,\IDS WJnlcd 1m mediately C'Cpt'r nnt re> q'd, will lram Appl) NB Tr1l\ elodi;e :\tott·I, H208 W Co:ist II\\ y 642 8252 ;\Ja\..e·L'p 1\rll!>t want<'d for~ B. salon F.xl'lu!.I\ e make up line . sal & comm. :\fu,.1 ha\e tos mct1c1an~ he t>tO 6023 :\I ANAG~R Kllchen Mgr ~ tuol... 5800 per mo + Bonusei.. heallh In:;. & paid vaca tton. Charlac'i. Chili Corp. 549-0.'l.l_i __ - OPTOMETRIC Fronl oHic• Experien<' pr~( Huntington Beach. 962 3.Til ftlX Answ.r Ser•. \'1 c Oran11e C-0. Alrporl. P time e\e!> & wknds. Paid while training. Se\'eral openings. No ex· pt'r llt!C E.0 E Call Lll'e. 557·i7i7. RM sup.,.,11or Park Lido Conv. Center needs a good RN supv One that is mterested In go<><J patient care & rl' hab nuri.1 n g F time days. Good bener1ts & compet1ti\e !-.31. Apply Park Lido Conv. Ctr. 466 Flagship Rd, N.8 . &12·804-1. Room \llendanl!I Top" ages p~11d • The lnn at Lagun:i 211 N Cst n .... >. Lagun:i Repr<.>&Slat Clerks VOLT tl~l'l•U.f\'I• '•I U\11( I '• 3141 Campus Drive 546.4741 lAcroas From Orange Co Airport\ Equal Oppor Employer Secretary EXECUTIYE SECRETARY MAHY FIE PAID Secretarial, Bookkeeplna SALES SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME ssssssss 'ART TIME TB.9HOtiill WORK HOUSEWIVES COUEGfSTUDENTS Gua ranteed Hourly PHONE SALES Wage Plus Bonus. $:30 o Jl; 30 PDl-..Call Pfi6ne Siles -"'p'""'e..,.o~p..-e,..... ......... 646-4223~ .. _. or come to~ E. The Jolly Roger. Inc has an lmmed opening for an exper'd i.ecrelary Outstandin& sh & typing skills are re<fd for lhis position. Pnor exper. an re~taurant operations prererable. aJthougb not nlllndatory. Xlnl work· Ina conds & benefit packa&e which lnc.'lude ~o.u.s..atoup W.u[an benems & profit sharlne. Salary commensurate w /e?Cper. Apply l n person. 8·$pm. Mon·Frl. 17042 Gillette Av~. trvlne. & Clerical Positions. Also Feo Jobs Irvine Personnel A~enry 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Suite 224 642 1470 MATURE WOMAN p /llme to welcome newcomers & contact merchants. Fiexlblc hrs. ~eed car, hte typlnit ~7-3093 MCDONALDS Applications Now &Ina Taken Full & P ttlme lfolp Apply In Person ton \hru Sat 1().6;30 30 I 0 $. lritfot, SA. (In J'ront Ot The Treasury> IEDlCAL ~IST w /3 to S 1rs. p.-.vio1.1 back olc. esp. ln bu.y C: P ok Heavy X·Ra) w1\•1tlld Calif. Ct-rtlOcate (Umlt ed ~tmltl. Froot ofl: koowl d e h tl phi1 but nUt ~q·d , 6R07\0 < male or female, 18 to 6S tithSt., Costa Meaa. years of age. Guaranteed ---------• wages or commissions. SAl..ES Clerk., P /time for 250 Eul 17lh Street, t•ard & ill\ •hoe> In CM. Suite 0 , Costa Mesa, Experrequlred. $48-4438 between $:00 & 8:30 p.m. 6464223. Equul Opportunity Employer NODUCTIOM TRAIMEE Sales·MIJml·Tralnee ""IOQIMI C.-Mtor Secretary Fee Paid t am looking ror self 1.•ui• Vi.w motivated lnd\v. who In· Soll Into 11dvcnturous vitet a challenge & de pos. w;hilh class corp. sires rewardil'l'!r career seeking sporty 1ndlv. Call Karen Berousek Also Fee .Tobi.. Call 833-2700. Dennis & Den W\lla, &1.1-2'100. Dennis A n1s Personnel Serrice o D c n n I 1 P. e r !. o n n e I lr\ll.l\t, 208Z llchelso Service or ln·lne. 2082 Dr. Mkbe1'on Qr con:.ider ~our:.elf en- lhw.1ai.tic, orgamted & desire a <'arecr w ,a growing <'O. in beautiful Jn·ine Conlad Bob Ed· munds at ( 714 > 833-2000. E .O.E. Wtth pn<'ini: & sales ex· per J\pply in person. Marrlner's Stulione rs, 225 l''orcst Ave, Lag Bch ---- •STUDENTS• Would prerer somll exper MALE A(gban puppies. yrs old. Oenlle...,:\tell in these ~reas. Mrs AKC w /pOpers and trained Englrsfi' & .McDonald S-19-9711 or ap. shots. 12 wks. old. black. Western 640-199S mti.Dr pl) 275Mc:Cor mlck. C.M. $200. PP821·3697 64082111\ladalin~:i,s!M WOODASSEMILY AKC Purebred White AR A 8 S H'.Q W F' time, lite work sand· male Maltese, 7 mos COLT • !~111 or p 'll me ti) di!>· --------•I tribute zip code direr· Ing & finishing. 3201 W. ma I e, l r :i In ed. a II . 1f(\3 MacArthur Bl. Sanl:i papers/shots. S300 incl Grey Yearlmg ~Y l<Mln. Aoa new doggle dr /bed. Class A show wtrlber~ Secretary UNION BANK Haw\n Opening For A ~SECRETARY Candidates musl possesi. good typin&. sh & lelepllone skills Attrac the salary &t§ftl!. Contact Do chell 610 Newport Dr Newport Beach $58-52.80 Equal Oppor Employer tones in own area. Need access to cur. over 16 SI+ per hr (71 1) 839-087S 554.0035 You mU1>t see & judfdor Woodshop. Male. Must yourself. Entered 11)4al. hn\'e woodsh op expcr. AKC Owl While Collie f\lturity. s.>.000. Tt!i'm.s Qillforappl&i5·4400 fem,2boypoodlcs,Germ 11vail. to qualitii~d SUMMER WORK Shep. boy. 648·0142. buyers 714 •2s • FOR STUDENTS Y ARD'MAH 645-2801 Ouno . ...., . 'I "· p T SS 18 hr take home Youn& man wishing lo Bl 8 Local job sites. 3 s hift!> establish himself 1n Rare Sf\jh.tzu Pups. 2 k Western riding les~ons. Aite 18+ 1114 > 634 1063. grow Ing ca r eer & wht males. !200. each My horse OT ~rs. Mechankal Knowledfe 557·7S78 or 558 2411 Gymkhana your 114>'se Su p p I e m e n l y o u r benet1c1a I. Apply. 19~ (8:30·5:30) askfor Pat. only. $5 per hr 84&-8169 h us band · i. 1 n co m e Placentia. C ~. Spnnaer Spaniels Bil & .._....._. uio w po&S. 91() SlOO a wk wht I & ht ..or & -..-.· J P T from hom<: Call Met-cheftdfs• · vr w · "°" up. •••••••••••••••·~··· SECRETARY fgrappl ~ IOOS Old Ena. Sheepdo1 Pup TOP CAStt DO ll 548·3203 9.2. 962-1836 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-29S5 WANTEiD .. Order Coordinator TEACHER ror pre.school ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ~is ~?i ~~ 1' wks. PA f 0 F 0 A. a Regional sale& ofc ror & elementary 1rude11. Wonderland · JEWELRY. WA • this wort~ w1~e manuf. Will train. Call bet. 6·8 Of A • 1 AKC Bl•tk Lab's; ART OBJECTS • .OO"CD. has an opening for a pm. 673·lm.'I ntHp~es. males, l female; xlnt SJL VP.:R S EJtVli«lE'. sales s~cy/coordinat~r. HUGE worctiouse breedln1s! Mi Price, FJNe FURN • WN- Pos req s accurate t) P· crammed with over soo 76*-3799 TIQU~. ~ --lna & •ood leluph com· TelephoneCompany music boxe$ .nlcke.l.o· .JW,U\lcatlon skills. Ex SUMMER WORK deon pianos 'clreus °" TlNYTOYPOODLES per; prer'd._ but we wil I 8 ans, wall c 1<>c k 8 : Male pu.p~ies AKC, Shots ~~lnsr train tbe {lght. person. ORJ,ONGER grandfathe r clocks. ,Call i ~ ...,.,.. Coad sal & benefits. For rasdnating anti<aues. 9~;~::~1 4~~'.9S3ao'j KetlySer~c•t AOv~Sl.0001:..000WUorth 1' "'"to Yo.. 1045 9a S Hot htwM aht me can merna ~ ••••• ••• ••• • • •• •• •• ••. m-P~MF INC Optlllfl9t Galleries; 1902;t 15kter· Tortoise shelJ Iona hafr Potter&Brurnfield Div. ~~1~:·~1W.ct I:j~ spayed teMale cat, 1 tl l 8 l A v en l d o S l 9A..'\t t 4 PM Vis.ill toes, cute fllce "aw Aeropuerto • · 0 • dl1po11tlon. WorlC daya SanJuanCapi11trano rurnitµre S lrlbped & and •o to nl~t k'hool. EqUal Oppor Etnploycr Refinished b)' Experts. Cat oeedJ JotA OC atlcn 752.SO.W dys, 6*-6826 evt-lion It TLC. 14H8lf SECRETARY -------small salt &. mklnit Triadic Sewing agcy ~ hishl> 11kill~ 1''r'eftch dmk. o person for lmport11nt eardtable,Oak er,,·--.,,.,....--.....;.....-;;-..;.-.... multi functlol\ pos Must CouiP bench. ~l ~SbS xlnt scc skill!> & have pa>'roll, acctt pay a blt & <ea orflce exper Sal~s/order de1k bck arnd helpfol. Starttn1 1al'1Y commens u ratt w,ablllti<'lf. Call for 1n tetvleW: :John ~. ~t , ~Allt9'ASSOC PAJOVACATIOMS Y~'DOH'T PAY Wi'AYYOU Call Or Come Jn TodAy IELL~ - Mountlnl• CW}t)c ' .. \ 17 WE BUY CUAHCAIS &TRUCKS .............. ,: .. !~~~ C~NNlll . 30' lttpheniBedan CHEVROLET VI pwr. radio. 1odr. DP' nu pa!nt. tuned, 1barp ! 2129 Harbor Blvd. '81) 12' ~ Cpe. 5 spd, IMW t7 I 2 l'lllW xhst. SUOO/bst olr. • •••••••••••••••••••••• CallS49-8S83 ~;':~~~-.Z:-:-----:-:{.!SB:5Q(l~~-~A~Y:!M&.~9000~ COSTA MESA HATl'EIW. 53, P'BMY 146-1200 "!ta;~ ~~~c::;~~~~ ti llm Buick RM!lfa, \'try .. Wp. Low ml. la:unac, G.M. I VTI't, "'13. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR mags, ~lereo, AM/FM &harp and well cared ror. must sell .-SsA'i:/S, ·..w0&0-.;......;...___;._..;....._-1 u~."'M'W. Loaded FOR TOP USED CARS cass .• lua. rack, air, • $1885. Cub only. Call P/DB.3110 VI. .r 1 ?~ Owt\eT. (213) 476-5268 FOREIGN. DOMESTIC $3500. 898·2028 aft. 6 &f"D7 a!ler'Z]l.m. m4 Graaa Torino Elite • ... uJ -y,, .. ~ G•-1 l""'' T'I ... ~ Su .... I llk or CLASSICS . rl" • I ••isouTHeMA""'"""4'AO • ...... ~ ·-., .. 11 k lS .,... lnt -• --....-. u nn "?J BcllBoy.ZS'.A!kmg ..... ~""' z..... Jr)'OU.rcarlsextraclean WillSac a1ce74Fotwen n..o.aoo:r.--......,,-...,.,,..yr, m,..,x , .. r.-m1 • • -:.Jaa Jba ori& •"Ork. 9• Sl2.SOO. new. 1976 Hondarnatlc, secutflrlt. COME IM & SEE 124, Grt cond. Xtus, mecb cond, Pvt. P ty. lira lean cond. $1300; - •r.4'1 s 13", coatemp de· 962·664lor S31·7938 like new. 714·968-4637 IAUER IUICK THEALL HEW auto. eves492-8589ordys Optl 9746 ~SA>/otr. <7H)97'9-0l38 bstol: S40-1031 H~~ CJIC:~~~u=· '~! 20· Formula 'l4 J/0 . VHF, HarleY·Da~dson 292:5 Harbor Blvd. 6lOC:Si MOW! 831·9766 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 Special 4 Dr, 36,500 ac· '68 Falc Wgn. Body - -offer. f7s.66116 xtra,s. Xlnt Harbor boat. tOOOcc 11170. $1200. Co6la Meu · 919. Honda 9727 '70 GT, S 1400. tual ..ii's. Asking $li8i needa help. Ent It tn.ns • 84o.1128or 819-2086 ~·1622 COMPLETE ••••••••~••••••• Auto. 645-2037 Pbone&&a-3470 good.$200.Jack-.3117. I) BELCHAJR. Like . TOP 11'\ftYSHOD P'~-L.-4'"1•1' •l ~· aoo value, make~l ' Yacht. 60% re· '76So:rukiRM250,works. ...,.,.. .-Bl'ClllCIH•w'77 __..... 9750 J.W15 u\ilckLeSabre,4 dr '73 LTD Country Sq. reu otfer.Calle7U021 furblahed. Lq: pilot shox. fork kit, & more. DOLLAR HOWOPEM HO ...... DA C ••••••••••••••••••••••• HT, low miles. Must see. Brougham. 9 pass wen. ________ ..... houae. Near new twin S79S.549-3810 PAID .... ars '60 3588, Silver, good l>hone968-<l637 ¥l'!'ydlx$3900.Gfl.l800 • ,,.~ton cryatal 1erv lo dleaela. Many xtras. Sac Motor Homes S./ FOR CLEAN SAl>DLEIACK MANY cond. $2800. 642·5675days Cocillac: 9915 Maverick tt47 ''E1... glasses,eoblets, U4.SOO. ACt 7pm. Reet/S~ 9160 VALLEYtMrORTS ToChooseFrom! oreves • ..SS-1938 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••u•,•••••••-••••• >s erbets. Bargaln . 831·9687 ·--r-131 4 ., t ' 6 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ·2040 9..-4 49 UNIVERSITY '70Porscbe9UT, lowner, -'76 Maverick 4dr" V8. --~5 caravelle. 19W. Xlnt MOTOR liOMES ereat cond all records Auto PS PB vlnY• top ~~IQf' T. V. Xlnt cond. akl, plea.sure or flshln& FOR RENT Oldsmobllt lllOOO. m.0078 daya or ari AC. ~ecll~'g s~. s.8·1(17 .' t~ Carmister vaccuum boat. Jacuzzi Jet. New From SL50 wk. 495-4923 Hondm ~a.': • .9 GMC 6PM. 499-W7 ~-ff SO .1146·1!125 eng. 400 hp. Trlr In· 1n110iu n..-c_......., ,.._.,,_., -. eluded. Ready to go. 25' OPEN ROAD, fully & s ...... 'M Porsche _.. -.,,.. _ .. , •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• J ;!!1Sale : Pl'ofe~~1onal .. ,7oo.7l4-496·9609 sell·cont.Reservenow IMPORT CARS 1 '•HOA., .... y ~Harbor Blvd. -Xlntorigcond. S.vllle<:..ter 'GICokleyParkW&n,P JS. iii ~table. 3 Pc l i.late r-forsummer.6«·&385 SA•UA ANA · Costa Mesa 54<>-964 Aft5. 652-2337 • PIB. A!C, alenio/tape. 1 'Sl000.Call"3-1013 18' Boat, Cabin Cruiser AU.MODELS 835'3171 · HONDAOIVIC4 tvt o "197'SEV1UIS lllnl cood.$890.6'4-0128. i ,Por .I. w /trlr. Super clean 1976 GMC motorhome. 26' TMmUUWATWOllMMOMACHIHI Gurney mais.:fJ·;-iir~ '58 3S6A Clualc. Xlnt t..~~le: Ba~Une crib shape, 65 hp Mere, like ~leeanza IL.All optlon1 WE •US£DIMW'1• headers. ~lean. S239S cond.Nulntr.eng,palnt, Fu~Toaioo.,e~m) I .._.eg ff!i,1 . tlTess. nt cond new. Many xtcas, new 1ncl. 14.000 miles. Best of· ... EED '7<1 3 OCpe S/R ?4SLWB 912-1llt chrome $3850/bst oCr. coodl:ciO:'or ~ea~r ~n~ ~·•••••••••••••••••••• ~~·9611-9148 canvaa. $2250. Call fer takes. Daya " seCHl23 terlors & some with~ HARDTOP v .. auto, ~~ tM tt 1 6738120 (714)~2·2860 or evu CLUM '."!~4spdpd&4S820~!DJ Jaguar 9730 '64 356 SC kin w:nn Cabriole. t tops.(Q4S2S46) au-. very c.,ln. Valve Job. -ns a reu, mo new. (714)998-5835 U.,.,,. CARS 7 ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • a.a g ....,.,.,. Sale Pnoed from $1250trade. 494..ZUO extra firm. Custom 11174 Gltnco 19·, v·huH, _.... '6816004spdVWH817 , 540-7200weekdays. l<WD. Cost sac>P. soc S125 Olds.Jel. very clean. Trailers, TrOYel 9f70 HOW Closed Oil Sundays &I X.l(E coupe 38. Wire 6S2-1'19l en.s $8995 or ofr . 970 ·08-11 Super fl&h /ski. Many ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAU.rArPY whts.1dcond.S2800.Pvt '66 Auto 289. S?,000 orig mi. 2 ownrs. Xlnt COlld. $1800. 831-1S48 , d$.,.Jwknd • -xtras. 968·81« . '73 rUMA OR.ANGE COUNTY'S prty. M8-18t6 914 18 '74. 38.000 ml. new Nabers' 'ARGEST ODEL S 540-5630 O(P;iL ST J-9732 p nt.~~~!.,C.. .. ~nd . •P"eP&ale: 3 cemetery Iota .78 So th I d R & ...,,. M • lps I . . -·~·.., $S650,_.__.. '"" u t v.a t .• ~arbor R~at Prk. Elli, u w n . uns 6. Uke new. many ex· I rm~~ll' ~1\.1 •••••• " ...... J........ "" ... us ang, • au: o. r,i},l!)'elt. 9176 Blrch, 100, ks537good2229. &iSOO. Bob. tras. $1600. See be(7 PM.Wit ~ u:ntffJtl •JIHS~ RtMUlt . I ' 9755 Cadillac. ~.~~.de~.~ ·~cadero,Ca.93422 111 '1• • · Call 548•7292 ------ORR W 'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,._ ·~ .,.. .... 262 HARBOR ILVD. TOM ·88 R It ...,. 000 ., 2600" l_ ar c.J ble. $1300. 494·53St <'?JA.. •AXER UPPER• Tralten Utility 9110 CLASSIC TODJ. Y• enau.' ""'• mis. n,1TIX.lr v · -Dfanlnf table, desk. Kini . 1 S "A • COSTA MESA Sales-Servlc:e·Loaslna · XJnt running oond. Good Costa Mesa 540-9100 '74, 4 Sdp, 4 cyl, rad. st,000 ,. OUwn & McLean front 32 tw n acrew tep,..,ns ••••••••••••••••••••••• -R C I FREE 5 YR/50.000 ml. Ures. $SOO. 968·1~ . .etbrawer ,nowers. Call Sport. Fisher. 1956. $7500 Luggage trailer. Wards CAR ounET oy ........ nc. e x t . w a r ta n t yl---'-----'---~!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!1!!!..I rni. $Z750. 64&-~":t '44• Eve,963·8259 as 1 !!. whe r e ls. 4x5. all metal with re· CmltForCars Rolla l\oyce BMW w /purchaae of newRolbRoyc:e 9756 '73C8d,rare,D'Elcaanc 2274NewportB C · ----------1 :(l.i·S<lll-4192 movable top. new rubber 1&40Jamboree Jen.sen G.T. Powtr wln· ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtras +,Must seel Blu '66 Mustang, auto. 6 eyt, ·.~rbook sale Sun June ' . I and currcot lie. Call ... d Por Or Mot Newport.Beach 840-8444 dows. air, AM/FM stereo •1 DEALER IN u.s.A: velour int PP.828-9070 super cond. Very.clean. l ~;r:it.ft.: 11·4. University 19!19 Skl?Jack 20 W/tf" r. 840-4167 after2p.m. 2145HA.RB0fl BLVD. l!ett I yt oof d ~onn 673-3600 Jll'JlrJc Branch Library. Xlnt cond. T /Tabs, (Harbor &Vlctorla) '74·20021 AMIFM11tereo. cas e ~n r an ~ROY 66CDV hit I lbod ownr . ......,., . . 4512Sa.odber1 Way. lrv. Dt finder. B/bag. full Auto Service, Perts COOTA MESA sun roor. mau. $5,200. morof ( r. 35419) 27 CARVER gen'l ~· w d. eFirohn ..... 1eyo otdsMOltlle ttSS canvas. $6500. 496·TI29 & A--es·--'•1 9400 552-1046, 558-9300 New Buy /Lease Plans ~T -----""--"'----• .... ...., 642 0653 available 60 mo w.ianc ROUS ROYCE 'I:J.de ro 64 Pa ellruck •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 11Qaej)ryer. $40. 15' TV An, d d ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • · • • t ~'!'I SlO Frplc wood. For eco n o. min e · • '75 BMW 2002. Burgurl· Ing, available OA . Call 15'4f.1ttm11er.. ·1416 : 'et Olds 98. 4 dr, alr. PS. • ,,..-~.'l8thSl CM buyers. Fully equipped W8!1ted: 81 F alcon door. WE PAY dytran. 4 spd, AM /FM. for detall.S. ~•m• ,75 El D d Ladd PB.6waypwrseaL$W>. . , · · · i~t',PJB. For 1n(o 751·~ ctryvet" side. from 2dt AIC. Call eves S47-2337 -..._. .;j • · Xlnt co:J.• ~·950. ac!i 962-8161. . --CARrmMC. eves se'~;pf or Rane hero. TOP DOLLAR : · aos~ 995•11610r'~-5984 ff"7 Jt}j~gh1 red. hke new. atl loah. S•I 9060 &42·20'13 FOR HlFTY ~~••••••••••••!?.'.~ • · • 11175 '1totlS &yce, Silver ~·:ui~:s ore. Approx .. ~ ••••••••••••••o•••••~• ('.la~strled ads sell blf .. IMPORTS '76 CtPri U: 4 cyl, 4 spd. Shadow. sparkling white '7S ·&evme, 9500 ID:i.. lm qsq.,......,. Sl:!S. 644·94509·54 •77 We-atsail 32. Fully 1te"1•! small items or 8.000 mt AM/FM .stereo •t610Ut"a~•11ouLrv•11C • 111u w /red lntertor. 20.ooc m~c., ~oon roof, ae Mini Van. too many '2Rin2si7.e Box Sprints eqpd.SS4.~~aytrade any item. Just call MA1l9U1SMOTORS cassettf.$4.QOO. 114'"''°'*'1'~~· rNleS. showroom oond. nm.ae wu;o wheelsS ne xtras to list. $2800. ~.$70. ror 27·32' SalJ. N.8. 64Z·5678· 2880U1arguerttePttwy. Brel\t548·5163eves. ltanmMtGhla ,.,,5 ee;i offer takes. (714) ~~ hres. 11 •600 1_5'9_-4_64_9 _____ _ •o 1 67~2056 rpQOrinC avall·$60/mo. MISSION VIEJ O ••••••••••r••••• .. •• .. 113 •2860 or eves ('114) • ~llf'Will...""x '"'rin .. " mati ~. Autos for Sale 13NZlaO 4tS.l2U) ·14 ~pr\.. MffL!0.000 ml, l!lftX.G, veA iott1 cond 998-~ ~-~DV', V-top. Wded ~~a~~n~:~u~l.s~~~ ~~ vr -...................... i.. • .. radit.1', iA¥-fF.:~ stereo. tliruout ~(.... miles o~ Toyo•• t~ ....... eoffer. One(>Wner. trans See this o.ne '-l-re6'" frame & head $AU OR TitADE 4 Wlltet Dri•H 9550 Autos. 1~ ~'.!'1120 ccQJl~;,-.!.8.,0BoO. bPh reblt en(. le trans. $1SSO. •••!Mt'*•~ H•••• 548-~ Days Mt~ · ,, boord. $40. M7·3907~es. LUXUlUQUS C7' World ........................ ........ &~-ua __ .,.. ... • I ,,, ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""· • r. .,..,,.......ev,. For Sale: lll'Tct Toyota • ~..,.,. Racet Cr wse Annapolis •1ot ...... ----w..---_... '~'· )5t;vt ,party. Reasonable: 5 IJl y bt 10 ~C·.IEEP u;. V-'. AM/FM Casa. Mmda 9731 Cot'oha. Excellent condl· ~~trunk. Indian rln&. P~ln~~lip.a~al~e~ Sl~~ #t lftCallf. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AC,SoDl'Oof.Xlntcond. ..••••••••••••*'••••••• Uoo.Call~18 (o ~~W nt~klac~. !168·7597 Will trade for So. Cst W.EOtrrSELLALL Best offer. 67S·S398 '71 Toyota S/W Corona elQneoua :irea home. Call Bill JEEPDEALERS 72C8pri.vintop,AM/FM, Mark II, A/C. $18SO • .net 8011 Gate5 (213> 923·8187 or lNTHESTATE W ••••••••••••••••••• C213) 861·21177, <213) HUGllMVEMTORY ·Collection of Play-Boy 923-98TI Larry Walsh AJtMbaeta New & Used rilMQ11ln11s, 1960 to 1970 10• SaJI Boat Leasing Availa ble ·1~l1n~t be C9mplete & in Xlnt condition Costa Mesa "'~ W OAlr cond. Will S27S. 675·9365 AMC JHp :·•~ c11h. $48-9739. ask ZS24 HARBOR BLVD •rrtorlflm 2~· SEABIRD. Sips 2. CostaMesa 549·s023 1 J.P IJ Seagull engine. Xlnt fll-!n~n.ted, Chest type cond. Dana Pt. S2900. 1972 Travelall 1100. re ea• r • Ca I I M rs • 498-1340 Soperb Buy! Cln. Loaded -..J!.ames. dan 542.5735 . . special winch. 3 gaf ~:ti)"~ 14 Omeea w /mai.n sad & tanks. Sacrifice! '45·0244 21 '"'CASH FOR S .}lb. 0pen cockpit w 1tstt -------- iiGeOct used rurn1retr1gs bed trlr. Nice. S650 Trvc:ks 9560 -"stov~ 546-0768 l92·981S an 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JMilalcd i27$;,wblrd. Hull nds '70 ~ord ~ ton Pl~kup, •041M;wai1 1013 wrk. Ong sail 197. $150. w18 ove~~~7~mper. ••••••••••• •• ••• • 492·981.S on 6. 'llln·O·Mat1c elec. Shock Sabot 8. sped rig· '52 1 ~ Ion .Studebaker h. ex~llent condi· emg. wdn ~ast. frbgl Pickup. Good ~ond, $400. ' · P.P . 532 1259 boom. dbl hull. xlnt cond. -•-· _22_15 ______ _ tll'Ol.I alto saxaphone. gd <7l4l846-S99S 169 EL CAMINO ".:J«W:lent horn. Asking S40. Sl~ 962-436E \.~t'ls.tllllevea. It wknd11. --CONNID .....eRrECTCOND. S600 M9·381Q Ford PU. auto., A/C, AM/FM, 8 track. Rebuilt heads. ·72 C·6 trans Runs good. 494.2537 ~-----------------~1 Vans 9570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 CHRYSL!lt CORDOIA Loaded I One ow er. AM/Flit stereo with tape, power seats and Windows. cruile control, door locks. vlnyl top and -------- SWl roor. Pnced nghl t686PRJ) '72TR6 A sharp. clu1Jc car. Lo miles, •·spd, AM /F~i radio, roll bar, cu.s\om rlnanclnt avail. (519GBK> N£WPORT DATSUN Lease ·Hew-Used OVER 100 MERCEDES OKOISrLAY House of Imports ,4.U'l'llORIZtD ~tERCtOES DEALER 6862 Manchester. Buena Park 523.n50 On the Santa Ano Fwy. I t '73VW IUCi '4 cylinder, l'ldiO, he~er. mags. (OSSLJC) 91115 1 lt75 PLYMOUTH FUIY lt72 PLYMOUTH fUIY 1976 C .. YSLB . . '. -~ ... --''"Ion MIWPOll' v.e. eutomltlc. .ir conditioning. PoWtr steering, .... _, ... , __ .. r .......... Ing. POWer .. eering. .a automatic, .. conditioning ptMfJlf st"'1 power~ l'ldio, helter, Whitewall """ vinyl POW8I' tnkea. l'ldio. heater. whitewall til'96, vinyl ~ brakes. power ~ AM/FM rad': roof. (101l.PC) roof. (128GJC) heater. whitewall Urea, vlQyt roof. Lie. No' '-IAll ,.,•ea. ••M · . I • ·INTERHATIDNAL TRUCKS BRAND NEW I 977 · INTERNATIONAL SCOUT TERRA PICK-UP .. SyKA1HY CLANCY .................. Beaeh retlde who Jtne patkl I lh r boat.a, trallen IDll abled a\ltoa m the Oraa1e .County.owned bHth .-rkiaa kll will have to flnd new • 1tora1e 1round1, county ppel'Yban dee Id Tunday. 'tbe-boii'd Wl&A1mously ••ve nm l"Hdina to a w ordinance • 9 limta tM hour• for tum· mH't!mt partln1 at the mlle-long county beach pukln• lot. The new roi'll•c.lonl are exoected to be adopted nxt week. .. The ordinance alao prohlblt.a p&rklna boat.a, trailers and non· motoriied vehicles aa well as do· intrerair work 00 autos. u Aucust lhc county was threatened with a cut•off ot ruture patb crant by the State Department of Parks and RecreaUon bec~\IH state Qf • flclala contended the lot was be· tn1 used too heavily by Sunset Beach residents lnst.ead of beachgoen . Th• "2 million, 674-apace Tot was built wlth the help of a $489,000atate ar"°t. Supervisor Laurence Schmit. said the new ordinUlce will meet the approval of stale officials M With Sparla, Not Glow ll~Eyes Needfi)r \ 17 By ROBERT BARKER OftlleD.tllyl'li.tSIAtt ' Joseph Catrabone, who has l>een at the same cor- ner for 14 years, six days a week, bas pUmped his last gallon of gasoline, fixed his last. nat lir' and washed his last dirty windshield. Tbe 66-YW·Old naUve of M asaachusefis said good• bye to jt all ~esday -but not with a warm , nostalgic glow that such a landmark day might bring. "Out of every 1,000 customers, I'd say that oh· ly about two ot them were jerks," he said. But it was the jerks who came into his Huntington Be~ch Ptjobll station at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue that lert a lasting impression on Catrabone. He was especially ve~ed by impatient lady drivers, passersby who became enraged when be ran out of change for the telephone and customers who re·· fused t.o wait while he tried to finish lunch. "They'd grjpe like hell while you tried to swallow down your sandwiches," he observed. "They think you owe them the world.·· Most or all though. Catrabone disliked those f.---1--JW'fl&--je~a~ hav<lC-tn-tris rest roomsT '.'The girls were the worst of all," he said. "They would put the , dirtiest things on the walls and some of thelf drawinis were pretty bad. ' He said that men, on the other hand, were usually content to write ver5es and jokes. ·'There has been a lot less or that klnd of stuff in recent months,'' he said. .. And you know why? We put out-of -order signs on LOS ANGELES (AP)-lllicit cocatne sales emeried as a rraail• thmnd (or pollcatoday as offtcers stationed at an airport hotel aetiled bacl~ to "play a , waitinl game" with a Florida man holdin& a woman compa· nion hostace. ,. A teenaaer also was shot to de· atb in the widening case, and a rormer pro football player was arre1ttecl at the hotel on a drug charee. Members ot the police Special Weapens and Tactics team wait· ed on the 1o.urth Qoor of the • Airport Marina Hotel where o,11v Piiot St•« l'!lolo WALKS AWAY FROM IT Retiree Catrabone ew·Cop$ A recornmendatio9 t.o add 20 omcen to the Huntl.,gton l;Jeacb Police Department ran lnto ques. tloning Tuesday night when the city council held its first study sesaton on the 1977 • 78 city budget. Tb& costs or the 20 police of. ricers who would be placed on patrol is estimated at $.534,000 for salary and benefits. Another $150,000 would be needed for their vehicles and equipment. PubUc safety departments.and relatea services compose $15.6 million or the $31.2 million spend· ing proposal. The police department would get $8,746,0'73 of that amount if approved by the city council follow\ne public hearings scheduled June 6. The nre deputtnent would get $5,010,318; barbQr and ~~ - the rest rooms and locked $l,081,0G8 '1\d the buUding de. them:ll. That's wby.•• partment. which provicles safety M l d'd 't l"k t b t in.specU<>n.J, •19•317· " 1 n 1 e t. u Councilwoinan Norma Gibbs the hell with Mobil. If they said that the addilion of the 20 wanted to maintain the new police officers would bring rest rooms, then fine." heavy per5onnel costs. She said Catrabope said one she would have to be fully con- young woman once left a vinced there ls a need before she trail o( SOfil> from the rest would vole for the addition. room to her car. She said she was ~rtlcularly "I rushed in and saw that cQncemed because of what stte she had ripped off the dis· termed a looming curtailment on ~-i>4H1~FT-......,~-WW-~~·..._t- number and called the police. But you never hear from the police,.. he ob· served. Catrabone and hls wife Mary have lived in Hunt· ~ngton Beach since .J,952. He said he is ,planning a vacation trip to Colorado after he gets acc.ustomed to retirement. He will travel to Brockton, Mass., to visit relatives this fall. One ca,n guess that he won 't be spending much of his leisure time around the old gas station. How.,,S Lee McDowell, 27, of Miami has held h1s companion ot more than two years. Janet Meym, lil a suite since Tuesday momlftl. · J An officer at the scene aai a police ne1otlating team con· Unued to talk with McDowell through the night but. had re· ceived no response from hint ~ the woman since McDowell shouted profanely at about 11 p.m. Tuesday fOt' officers to 1et away from the door. Meanwhile, offlcers Tuesday nilbt sbol..to.. dea1h. a.a uniden· Uhed 19-year-old neichbor of McDowell wbo .as bein& aouaht in connection with the sale of co- .. whlch ar"e just holding t!*iT own.•\ .. I hate to aee curtailment in areas that are beneficial to the people of the city and are selling points for living in HUnUngt.on Beach,'· shesald. The llbrary department has been budgeted $1 ,2481371 and parka and recreation would re- ceive $2,005,635. Councilman Al Ooen also ques- tioned the recommended ad.di· lion to the police force. He asked If there would be more personnel avtlttable if the department showed Jess i~ in prostitution and massaae parlors. , He said be is not opposed tO prostitution and is iii avor or - decriminalizatlon. "I don't believe itls harmful tO society and activities between two consenting idults 1bouldn't. becrimlnal," be said. Mayor Ron P4lttlns~n. a former police officer, took a strong stance qainst this view. ••11 you allow crime In Qle massa•e ,parlors and the like tt would lead to OUler things," Pit,; tlnaon U.ld. "It could leave the town wide open... · Jagger the f erree keeps a sharp lookout from his perch atQp bol'is Mos~ly!s •bead iri Chesapeake, Va. The ferret is a member ot the weasel family. WASHINGTON <AP) -The recent inerea~ ln "'terest rates by aoll\e banks could uodermine conf~deace in tbe economJ and wor~en ttie nation'• lnqatlon rate, J:>r~ident Cart.tt's bud'~ director eaid toda_y. ,Al~ah the ~nk Iner~~ have ~in short.term rat.el.~ 1 .. Schmit told supervisors TUes· day, tM county now must obtain a Coast Commission permit to re· move tho meter posts. . Coupty officials said it will cost $5,019 a year to enforce the new parking regulation. including $4,561 for two part-lime deputy sheriffs during the summer. .. 60-d ay Sentence~ . . Ordere d By TOJl BARLEY.. Of .. Dally "IMC SI.If! Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerga bas been ordered by a Ventura County Superior Court judge to report to the local jail Tuesd~ and begin serving a 60-day sentence im· posed last year. Judge Robert L. Shaw made J the ruling Tuesday alter reject· I ing defense attorney Richard t Murphy's plea thllt Vallerga, SS, has suffered enough by two con-{ vlctions and the loss of bis county l post. Judee Shaw, who presided over the Ventura trial that led to 1 Vallerga's conviction on charges of misappropriation of public funds, grand theft and conflict of interest also rejected a new re- commendation filed by the local probation department. The probation department re-t port recommended no jail Ume ~ at all for Vallerga despite an earlier recommendation for , state prison and concluded that . ••justicesbould be tempered with mercy and the defendant. should not be pwrlsbed further.•• Judge Shaw commented that nothing bad occurred since Vallerga's conviction to warrant such leniency. "I considered mercy and justice in the first f--1--~id.-Yattet!'g.&~ll&-~~ paid a $1,25Q fine imposed by JudgeShaw. . It was successfully alleged in Vallerga's Ventura trial that he illegally profited from the sale of an Orange County-owned com· puterited property appraisal pro1ram made available to a South Carolina county .. It was testified that Vallerga received more than $3,000 in fee& as a resulto( his illegal actions. Vallerga was one ot 11 as· sessor'1 office employes indicted by the Oranae County Grand Jury after a Jong Investigation of that nfrice. Former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw, who was county as- sessor and Vallerga's immediate superior at the time ot the IA· ve:stieation, bu been found gull. ty in two Orange County Superior Court trials. Hinsbaw's appeal has been re· jected in one case and is sWJ un· der consideration in the other. V allerga, wbo chose to be tried outside Orange County ln bis fwo trials, was found guilty by a Ke:rn County Superior Court judge ln Bakersfield J>f conspiracy and sentenced to one year-•1 probe.· t.lo.a. :rlattd1 <AP > UoliacttH &urorlau bolcllnf at lt11t u ptuon• -·-.. on a train M r hcrt ... ,, I II •ta • today, IMlt 90 1alnulH I.it au • .,. ,a.old w pocy help WU no l needed. A Jmu~ 11Unltlt'1 aman said a woman mftliul tludent amon .. the holt•I lel phoned .ut.boritiea and told them, "A man bad ~ atck for a few mp. mmt.a but bad recovered ao there U ao need for the kmbulance." The ambulance, wblcb bad beaa dri ve:n to wl thin 800 y ardt. ot the train. had alre1dy btH · pulled tNtck alter the hlj acu Jury aelec:Uon becail today 10 the Orange County Superior Court trial of a man accused of kilUn& seven people and wound· mg two othel"ll In • abooting spree July 12 0n the €al State Fullerton campus. Edward Charles Allaway, :n, of Anaheim, Iacee trial on seven count.a of murder. two counts or tb,539Loot " assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of assault with ln· tent to commit murder. He hu pleaded iru\Oeent and innocent by re~f l.naaolty to the multl~ feli eounta con- tained in a 1r Jury indict- ment. • Jury selection got under way today in Judge, Robert P • Kneeland's courtroom whiled~ puty public defender Ron BuUer took further steps to insure that Allaway's first wife will be available as a defense witness. ane DO slsnaJ for detecUves to '--e-..> approach with a hand car and a ~t.ret.chec. The train ts halted ma pHtun near Gllmmea, elebt miles aartb ol here. In Capistrano· Bank RoblJery Investigators sald today that two gunmen wbo robbed the San Juan Capistrano Bank of America branch. Tuesday got away with $$,509. If the apparenUy reluctant Mrs. Carol Koslowski ot Hazel Part. Mich., can be broQaht tQ California she ts expected to testify that Allaway showed signs of mental instability during th~ir 13-year maniage which enaed in m2, B,utlersaid. Dr~ Dhk Mulcler, <l psycblltrllt ~ with the bi- )acken. by t.depbone, told the medical student It was urgent that the ambulance be allowed to lake away the man and a pree· nant woman hostage. Mrs. Nelleke Ellenbroek-Prinaen. ·'Thereupon a te·rroriat grabbed the telephone from the woman and said this would not be done," the Justice Ministry spokesman said. ..._ The ambulance call stirred speculation that the terrorists in· tended to release Mrs. Ellen- broek-Prinsen, who ls seven months pregnant. Her husband, Marc, offered to replace her as a hostage. But the South Moluccans, believed to number between 7 and 10 on the train, refused all appeals to let the woman go. The Dutch cabinet met late in- to the night Tuesday discussing the terrorists' new request for outside mediators. The Moluc- cans on the train and a second group of four holding four teachers at a nearby school have held out for nine days demanding the release or 21 jailed South Moluccans and a plane to IJy them all out of the country. Rock Thrower Pelts Clememe FreeiroyArea Several motorists traveling the San Dieio Freeway through San Clemente Tuesday reported en- counters with a rock-throwing at- tacker who hurled the stones from the cover of bushes on the s ide of the freeway. One of the victims, Geraldine Meyer, a 4S.year-old Riverside -nttr.1e, contacted-police after the driver's side windshield of her car was shattered by a rock. She suffered minor cuts from broken glass on her left arm and leg. She sought private medical attention. Another driver, Hal Granquist of 23001 Lindley St., Mission Vie- jo, reported an object thrown at his caqlented the roof. Other drivers reported near misses, police said. By STEVE Mfl'CllELL Of T1le Dally POoC S"ll Holding dogs for the veterinar.lan•s needle is ?dike Doyle's second most favorite thiD1. • • · "My favorite thing is eetting up in the morniDJ,•• ~ 'I. Costa Mesa Animal Control officer quipped. Officer Doyle kept about 760 docs from chewing on the vet& Tuesday night during a rabies clinic at the Oratlfe County fairgrounds. Btrr WHILE THE DOG docs eot off without a scrat.cJt. • Officer Doyle was bitten four times. -. "'lbat's four times that It really felt like I wu blt,"· B.oyle explained. "Whm they iust 1ub your band and look" you.in ~bt. t~at doesn't CQIPlt ... One~ Uie canin~ broke through tbe 'animal control Of· flcer'J atove uulfingemau. "I won't ~ foreetttn• that dos," Doyle-uid today. ·'That one really hurt." KE DID ADJOT-J[JIAT 'be bad the help of another arum al control officer for the really nasty customers. And how many of those did he handle? ··At least tour,•' Doyle said. ·•Actually, we had about 60 or '70 that went aldewaYJ. IO - to speak." Why did the dogs pick Doyle to chew on? Doyle said the first thing the vet told him Tuesday was, "I don't want to get bit tonight." An FBI spokesman said the two robbers approached the bank shortly after it open'ed Tuesday. One man, described only as be· ing black, waited by the door u a lookout. The other, who was wearing a blue skl mask but ap- peared to be of Mexican descent, entered the bank carrying a re· . volver and .demandf.ld. money from t.betellers. The pair left the bank in a beige over browa late model Oldsmobile or ]Juick. The fltlt three lettent of the car's license plate w.-e EDM. The FBI official said he is not aware or any other area bank robberies th•t the bandits may have comnil~. However, he said, investi&ators are still cbeck:lngother al"eas. He said film from the ban)c's cameras will be developed to see it there ls a picture of the robber. Three masked' gunmen robbed this same branch of $12,500 in January. The FBI official said at least two of these robbers have been arrested In San Diego and charged with four or five bank robberies. Another 8ank of America branch, near the Laguna Hills D ts added to1.be bulky Alla le late Tuesday in- dicate that the defendant un- derwent electric shock therapy f!>r t~pparent . mental disorder ftve .rears ago ma mental institu- tion. ' Butler's insistence that Mrs. Koslowski's testimony r:nay be vital to his case led Judge Kneeland to sign documents list- ing her as .. an essential arut material witness" in the Allaway trial. · Those documents are expected to insure Mn. Koslowski's pre- sence in the courtroom when Butler opem .t\llaway•s defense. Other documents filed bY the public defender's office ~ that the symptoms of at! ap. parent mental illness dlsplayed by Allaway during his ftrat mar- riage are almost identical to al- Jeged erratic conduct noted shortly before the killings last Julyl2. It is also noted that Allaway"s second wife sued him for divorce three da)'S prior to the Fullerton killings. SO DOYLE GOT TO HOLD the pointy end of 760 dogs, "I've been doing these rabies clinics for four years now," Doyle said. "And if you look in the eyes of the owners, · you'd think they're the ones cett.lng the shots. not the Mall, was robbed of $W,OOO by a 25 Ar lone gunman last week. The FBI rested investigator said this rob~ has not been caught but he is ••well known." On welfare >:. This bandit, he said, has animals," he laughed. ·• · But Mike Doyle's the only one gettlne the bites. "I guess that's what they pay mef~r, •• heaald. robbed several other banks along the coast. He haa been listed on F-aod Char'111ies the bankers' reward program ... , e Transient Guil•y which promises $21~ for in-Three Orange Coast residents formation leading torus arrest. ' are amoni 25 people who have Of TuoAnonUta A verd~?.~~!.1'!~~~~~~ Seen, Seized murder was returned late Tues-be lifelnprisoo. SAN JOSE (AP> -Carol Gehri cray tn---uie Orange County nwassuccessruu1aneg~-sh&eoukHl8J'dly-be~ Superior Court trial of a transient Ernest shot and robbed Geoqia eyes a,s two men lit a rag and who killed a businessman at a mm dlaiributor Franklin J, ~ssed it into the woods within TuSUn area motel and then fied Gibson, 4t, while both men were s11bt.or her lookout tower on Mt. in the victim's car. staying in the same~ at the Hamil~.eastofbere. The ~ury in Judge James K. SixpencelnnlnTustln. , " She radioed for help and volun· Turner s courtroom took less than The juey was told tbat E!'ftel\ leers from the University of an hour to reach its verdict in the hitched " ride from Gibson California's nearby Lick trial of Gerald Don Ernest, 21, several days earlle~ and had Observatory quickly ext· whose last permanent address spent'aome tlme with Gibson Uv-inguished the small fire. was in Arkansas. Ernest will be tng in motel rooms beforebecJe.. She~ noUfled law enforee- cided to rob and kill his benefac, meot officers, who Ht up a tor. • roadblock and later arrested J!1rnest was arrested at a Texas three men in a pickup truck check point as he tried to drive matching a description provided Gibson's car lnto Mexico.· He bythelookout •. Coastal Act been arrested and jailed on welfare fraud charges during the past five days in a roundup authorized by the Orange County District Attomey•s office. Among those who now face court action are Joanne B. Stark. 40. of C-Osta Mesa, Patricia An. drulonis, 39, and Donna Cordrey, 20, both of Huntington Beach. It is alleged that Mrs. Stark defrauded the welfare depart- ment of $5,005. Mrs. Andrulonis faces identical charges in con- nection wltb the payment of $3,293 and Mrs. Cordrey is ac- cused of defrauding the depart- ment oU2,S28. · Investigators said the total loss to the comty in terms of fraud al· le1edly committed by the 2.5 d~ fendanls amounts to more than $40,000. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central lnlelli1ence Agency. which tried for· years to keep the location or its suburban Vir(inia headquarters secret, is planrun1 to open its doon. to tourists. Be&inninc next month, a CIA spokesman said Wed· nesda1. the •1.-icy wlU conduct building tours. Ro made it plain, however, the agency isn't plann.iJli to l•t tourists wander a.round an· escorted. To lessen th chances of a CIA operaUve'a cover be- ing blOWll, the SPOkeaman said the tours wlll be COO· ducted on Sat.u.rdanonly. Candidate Ad1nits Giiilt J> • To Pimping A service station operator who unsuccessfully campaigned for tlte Oran1e County Board of Supervisors last June pleaded guilty Tuesday in Superior COurt rather than face trial on pimping charges. Douglas Ross Davidson, 32, of Santa Ana, filed the plea shortly after a jury had been selected in Judge Kenneth E. Lae's courtroom. Former First District can· didate Davidson and co· defendant ~liyahn London, 25. also of Santa Ana, pleaded lfU)Jty to misdemeaJ)<)r morals charges involving solicttina and act. of prostitution. Judge Lae set June 23 as the date he will sentence both men. They face a possible six month county jail term and a~ fme. ' London. a citizen of Israel. also faces possible deportation to his native land. ~ The charges contained in a grand jury indictment stemmed from the operation of the Vegas Modeling Studio in Santa Ana which was the tar&et of a number or police raids prior to its closing under the provisions of the Red Light Abatement Act. Davi&on was U.e owner ol Ute • nude modeling studio and Lon· don served as manacer. Arresting officers alle&ed that ' Davidson allowed customers at the Vegas Studio to use their gasoline credit cards for sentces supplied by femaleemplo1es. c.o8st Motel Loses ---- $1,000 to Burglar . Orange ~ounty ~erUrs of· f1cers are anvestigating the re- ported theft of $1,000ln cash from the manager's apartment of a Sunset Beach motel. # Deputies said victim Bemant Steppe lr., 36, Of 18822 Paclflc Coast Highway. told them 50 $20 ~ills were taken by an unknown mtruder while he was absent from the premis~. The attacks occurred between A venida Pallzada and A venida ljtco, police said. Police said Tuesday's inci· dents apparently had no connec- tion with the Santa Ana Canyon activities of the man sheriff's de- puties have dubbed the Phantom Rock Thrower. who stab~ and wounded one of them who spotted him. To Be Aired At UCI Foruin testified in his defense that he ---------:---~------~----,..... ___ ...., _______ _: Lt. Cliff Gates said that a!though there have been pre- vious reports of people appearing to throw objects from overpasses along the San Clemente stretch of the San Diego Freeway, "I don't have anything to indicate there was any connection between the jncidents." 0..ANOI COAST "'" DAILY PILOr The 1976 Coastal Act and its ap- plication to development will be the topic in a one-day seminar ·Friday sponsored by UC Irvine Extension. The seminar, to be held at the. Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach will feature Peter Douglas, depu. ty director of the state coastal commission. who was one of the contributors to the coastal coo- trol leglslation that.went into ef- fectonJan 1 .. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 4:30p.m. Tbe $52 fee includes lunch. For further information, call the UCI Extension offlce, 833-5414. killed Gibson because the older man made homosexual ad· vances. BlaatHita EdUonHigh Hunttngton Beach police are invfstigatine a pipe bomb blast which ripped through alx student 1 lockers and cal1Sed about $300 in dam age over the weekend at Edison Hiah School. The explosion occurred in an empty locker sometime Satur· day. The damage was discovered Sunday by a custodian. accord· ing to F.dison meh School Securi· ty Chief Joe Watullk. W atulik said the locker was pried open and the bomb J>luted inside. No one waa !QJt.ared. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. •COSTA MESA • 646-1919 'enniS bckits Wilson -Kramer Autograph Chris' Everet Auto211ph World Class -Advantage Stan Smith -12000 Dunl.op -Fort Bancroft -Biorn Borr Yonu ,.._ Racket Stri Baseball Mitts BISelml Sltoes Baseball UnilerSlirtS Softball Slelrts Baseball & Saftlllll Bats BISIMll Plits 1 • l .. ,. ~O • 70, NO. 152, ~SECTIONS, 4'6 PAGES \ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE l, 1971 TEN CENTS ---t • I V anttga ·ordered to SerVe Jail Term BYn>ll BAaLEY ................. -" Form r Oran1• County at· MAOr J.ck Valler1a ha1 bffn ordered b1 • Vmtura County perior Cocrt Judie to report to the local J&ll Tuesday and bqln MrViJll a to-day sentence Im· JiGMd I.alt )'Hr. J Robert L. Sb1w made the niesday after reject· iDS def~ attorney Richard Murphy'• plea ttiat Vallerao. ~. h11 1utrered enou1h by two con· vi ct Iona and the loss of his COW1ty po1t. Jud6fe Shaw, who presided over the Ventura triul lhal led to VaUereu'1 conviction on charees or misappropriation of public runda, airand thdt and connict or interest also rejected a new re· commmdalioo fl.led by the local probation department. · The proballon department re- port recommended no jail time at all for Vallerga despite an earlier recommendation for state prison and concluded that "justice should be tempered with mercy and the defend&ni should not be punished further.'• Judie Shaw commented that nothing bad o.ccurred since Vallerga's conviction to warrant such leniency. "I considered CAPT. PAUL SUMMERS (LEFT), FIRl::MAN FRANK GOMEZ MOVE FURNITURE At Long Last, the Men of Station 26 Move .Into 'Real' Fire House FireDten Move Stati.on 'Real' Thia Time Firemen from Station 26 in Jrvine moved into a "real'' fare house today -leaving behmd t.heir three years in a tiny farm house and another year m a trailer. The new station, a redwood structure at Walnut and Yale A venues, was built by the county at the edge or Irvine's Heritage Park. The new location is supposed to give the firefighters a quicker response time for the area north of the Santa Ana Freeway. This is the third move for the ~en of Station 26 in the past four years. First, the 10 men li ved m an 800-square foot cottage off of Irvine Center Drive, next to the new Orangetree development. The cottage was demolished last May to make room for Orangetree and the firemen tem- porarily took. up new quarters next door in a l,400·square·foot trailer. Today. they moved into the 4.800·square foot building lllat boasts a redwood exterior that will match the res t of the lleritage Park buildings. Total cost of the building was $245,000, according to Capt. Paul Summers, who shares leadership duties at the station with Capt. Jerry Rodman. J.ance Assails Ba~ Interest Rate Hikes p ... 1 WASHINGTON <AP> -The recent increases In interest rates by aome banks could u.ndermine confidence ln the economy and ,._,onto the nation 's inflation rate, l>resident Carter's .budget direetorsald loday. Alt.houth the bank increases have been ln short-term rates so C:oast Weather Coo1iderable low cloudi· nus tonlcbt and Thun· day momin&, but bectm· ing mostly sunny ThQrS· .,.day afternoon . Lows tonl•ht 58 to 62. HllJ'ts Thursday 66 to 75. INSIDE TODAY Dail~ Pilot Editor Tom , Ktnil 'Pl"' a fol• °' a tiuln . Mo .. ~ of judging ''*-1totr• l>tlt chili. ot the Balboa 8a1! ClMb'• cookoJJ. 1'• 1'ood ltctfon, Cl. far, Budget Director Bert. Lance said there is danger that long· term rates, including home mortgage interest rates, wiU also be affected. •·1 don't think the country does well when there are abnormally hign interest rates." Lance said at a briefing. "ln 1974 and 1975, banks learned that high interest rates were not the answer to their problems. I ''We need interest rates that are al a reasonable and stable level to encourage business ln· vestment,'' Lance said. Lance's concern stemmed from an increase by some major banks last week in their prime in· teresf rates from 61h to 8~~ per· cent, the second increase in this important short-term rate In three weeks. He told reporters the increases were not juslitled on basic economic considerations of the supply and demand of money, since, Lance argued, there is an abundant supply of money. If anything, he said, banks could obtain more money by increas· ing Interest payments on savines accounts. While Lance appeared cateful not to criticize Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reset\le Board directly, be did disagree wtlh an argument frequently made by Butns that interest rates rtse tn response to the lnfla· Uon rate. '1 He Hid If lon1·t.erm ral ahould also increase, "I lhlnk that 11 inflationary and bttom~a Mass Death Trial Jury Picks Open Jury selection began today in the Orange. County SuperioF- Court trial of a man accused of killing seven people and wound· ing two others in a shoo{ing-spree July 12 on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Edward Charles ~llaway, 37, of Anaheim, faces trial on seven counts of murder. two counts or assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of assault with in· tent to commit murder. He has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity to the multiple felony counts con· tained in a grand jury indict- ment. Jury selection got under way tod·ay in Judge Robert P. Kneeland's court.room while de· puty public defender Ron BuUer took further steps to insure that Allaway's first wife will be available as a defense witness. If the apparently reluctant Mrs. Carol Koslowski of Hazel Park, Mich .. can be brought to California she is expected to testify that Allaway showed signs of mental instabillly during their 13-year marriage which ended In 1972, Butler said. Documents added to the bulky Allaway Ole late i:uesday in· dicate that the defendant \Ul· derwent electric shock therapy for apparent mental disorder rive years ago in a mental institu· lion. Butler's insistence that Mrs. Koslowskl's testimony may be (See PICKS, Page A2> mercy and JuaUce tn the first place," he said. Vallerga has paid a $1,250 fine lmpos~ by Judge Shaw, lt\Wu successrJuy alleged in Vallerca's Ventura trial that be illegally profited from the sale or an Oranee County-owned com· puterized property appraisal program made available to a South Carolina county. It was testified that Vatlerga receiV,ed more than $1,000 ID fees aa a result of his illegal actions. Vallerga was one of 1\ as· senor's office employes indicted by the Oranee County Grand Jury afttt a long investigation ol that office. Former congreJJsman Andrew J . Hinshaw, who was county as- sessor and Vallerga's immediatt: superior at the time of the ift· vesttgation, has been found.gul!' · ty tn iwo orange County Superior Court trials. Hinahaw's 1pptal bas been re- jected ln one cue and Is sWl UDo der considentlon In the other. Vallers•. who chose to be tried out.side Oran&e County in his two trials, was found auilty by a KetJt County Superior Court Judge la Bakersfield of conspiracy and sentenced to one year's proba· lion. -~ Captpr Sl@in Woman Hostage Unharmed ·LOS ANGELES CAP) -A 27· year-old Miami man wanted on drug charges was shot lo death today and the woman who of· ficers beUeved was a hostage walked safely out of their hotel room after police fired tear gas into the suite, orricers said. Howard Lee McDowell of Miamlwa'S shot as he emerged from the gas·choked room with Janet Meyers, his companion for the last two years. " Other details were not immedi ately available. Police, believing she was a hostage, bad launched an assault on the fourth-floor room of the Airport. Marina Hotel on Tues· day, forcing McDowell, Z'l, of Miami, to a bathroom where they had remained barricaded more than 24 hours. It turned out that McDowell had missed a court appearanc~ Tuesday in connection with charges of possessing cocaine. Meanwhile, officers Tuesday 47 Percent Increase night shot to de~th an uniden· lified 19-year-old nel~hbor o! McDowell who was being sought in connection with the sale of co- caine. The man, who allegedly leveled a shotgun at police, lived directly across the ball from an apartOlfllt shared by McDowell and Mm Meyers in Hollywo_od. Lt. Charles Hi&bie said McDowell and the teen-ager, whose identity was withheld unW <See SIA1N..P11eAZ> ) Irvine Budget Weighed: During a special session Thurs· day night, the Irvine City Council will examine a hefty $11,025,225 budget proposed for the 1917·78 fiscal year. That stacks up t9 a whopping 47 percent increase over this year's budeet and is due primarily to extra revenue from the clty's new building and safety depart· ment and to the Increased site of the city itself, accordlng to Cl\y Manager Bill Woollett. The public ls invited to attend tbe budget session, which will begin at 7:90 p.m. at city hall. The meeting is the first of several public sessions to be held before the budget is finally adopted by the council at the end of this month. ~ccording to Woollett, the pro- posed budget includes sizeable increases in departments such as public safety and public works and alao reclirecta Jome ot the community service5 money. WooUett said the budaet wu prepa~ with Ute assumpUan that the'councU will roaint.alnthe exlsUn,c tax rate ot ai.s cents per $100 assessed valuation: That rate is the lowest among Orange County cities with the ex- ception of Yorba Linda, which has no tax rate but uses several. Athletics Ruling Changed in Irvine A policy in the Irvine Unified School District that limited s ports competition for students who choose to attend high schools out of their attendance areas was changed Tuesday by districl ad· ministrators. _. Jack Parham, a spokesman fll' the dislrict. explained today that the rule was abandoned mostly due to a complaint raised last month by parent Cathy Larkin. Mrs. Larkin complained that, under that policy, her son and other students would be ineligi- ble to participate in athletic corn· petition for one year if they do not attend the high school in their at· tendance area. . She complained that that was a contradiction with the district's open enrollment policy, which .lets students and parents pick which school they wish to attend on a space available basis. The decision was made by ad· m lnistrators in the regular · cabinet meelln& Tuesday and wlll take efrect immediately. The initial policy was voted on last fell by the same group of cabinet officials and would have gone into effect this fall. Parham said be thought the original policy was a ''mixup" and said "no one can recall ex- actly how it got on the books. I know I , for one, was not in favor or that policy." He said it was brought up in the first place by school coa-cbea who were fearful of recruiting efforts, which would tend to make one school excel in sports al the ex· pense of other schools. ·'But we realize that that policy was not the way to guard against that problem," Parham sald. "We j\lst have to tell the coaches not to recruit and make certain they don't." &canmdate PkatU Guilty ToPi~Rap , special district rates. The bulk of ta.xes paid by Irvine residents go to the Irvine' Untried School District, which as- sesses $4.98 per $100 assessed valuation. Woollettis alsosugcestin&that tbe • JDiPt lower tu parit bol\d redempUeo fiaure from o.e • current 34-cents to 32-centa per •100 assessed valuaUon. Tb«Jfe rates wiJl belJnalhed by the City Council in Au.gust. atte:r the county assessor set.a new pro- perty values for next yeiar. · Accordins to Woollett, the budget was prepared by himself. Administrative Director Jim Hanington and other staff~ ben after the City Council di!i· cussed priorities at earlier ~Y sesslons. . Amone the changes being re-commended by WooUettare; -Redirecting aome of the com· munlty services department funds from current recreation proerams held at seven schools to new pl'Qgrams that would be hefd at three city par1's. Jtecrea~ tion programs would genera.Uy remain the same otherwise. ex· c~t for new positions created by n6wparks. -Adding $447,811 to Lhe public safety (police> department for six new officers and one sereeant to offset increased population in Irvine. (SeeJSUDG£T, Pace AZ> I Thieves Raid Irvine Office Thieves broke into a storage and office building of Paclfic Telephode and Telegraph In Irvlne earl>' today, 1ettinc away wilh about •soo worth of furniture, cub and tools. Irvine polJce eald the theft was found Just before 6 1.m .. w~en of. flee personnel discovered a smashed real' window and numeroua missio1 items. Tbe tble.es apparently pfclced and chose amon1 the conteata of th• btdlclnl at 1100 Mwpby Ave., t1klJ'lg two chairs, a tv set. a /lamp, an end table, $200 iD petty cas" and toOll-used to ~ce ~letypeequipment.;.-----~- DAILY PILOT WednetOa Jun11 1 1977 Ewergenq •sue Sickness Hits Dutch Siege A. •• The N~thcll•nda <A l» -South Molurun terrorl1t1 holdln1 at l~ut ~& per1ona bo1U.1 oo a traln noar h uruntb ulled for an ambulan toda)', but IO mlnutH later autbortt.ltl wer told emer1 nry hcJp wu no longtir needed ,,.._Pap.Al PICKS •.. ~·•ul to has uae led Juda~ Klltt!and to sian docum~nta Jl1t· ll\I bu U "8" Hlt'ftU1&l ¥nd material w1tnen" an the Allaway trial. Those documents Jrt' t•xpected to insure M~ Ko~lov.bk1'• pre- ence 1n the courtroom when Butler operu. Allaway ·~ defense .o4h r documenti. filed by the pubhc defender's office contend that the symptom• or an ap- parent mental Illness dlaplayed by Allawuy durina hia rlrat .mar- riage are almost identical to al· leged erratic conduct noted s hortly before the killings last July 12. It is also noted that Allaway's s econd wife sued him for divorce three days prior to the Fullerton killings. Courts Bankrupt MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP> Alabama's bKnkrupl court system, looking for funds to get the wheels of Justice moving again, has been warned not to ex· pect much from the state's general fund Court-generated revenues have fallen $3.7 million short of expectations lhis fiscal year , and as a result lhe system is grinding to a halt. A JuaUc• ManJatry •Poke.man utd a woman mtdlcal student umona the hostaaea telephoned aiut horit.l • and told them. "A m.n bad been 1ick for a few mo- ment.I but had recovered so there 11 no need tor th• ambulunce. '· The umbulance, whlch had b~en driven to within 800 yurds of lht train. had already been 1.1ulled b ck alter the hijackers gave no sl.rnal tor detective. ·to approach with a hand car and a slrttcher. The train la halted In a puture near Ollmmen, elgt\l mllt• north of here. Dr . Di c k Mulder , a p1ychJwtri1t talldna with the hi jackera by telephone, told the medical at\.ldent it was uraent that the ambulance be allowed to take away the man and a preg- nant woman hostage. Mrs . Nelleke EUenbroek-Prinsen. •'The reupon a t e rrorist 1rabbed the t.elephone from the woman and said this would not be done," the Justice Ministry spokesman said. The ambulance call stirred s peculation that the terrorists in· tended to release Mrs. Ellen- broek-Prlnsen, who is seven months pregnant. Her husband, Marc, offered to replace her as a hostage. But the South Moluccans, believed to number between 7 and 10 on the train, refused all appeals to let the woman go. The Dutch cabinet met late in· to the night Tuesday discussing the lerroruts' new request for outside mediators. The Moluc- cans on the train and a second g roup or four holding four teachers at a nearby school have held out for nine days demanding the release of 21 jailed South Molu~ans and a plane to fl y them all out of the country. Retired Diplomat Plans College Class By JACK CHAPPELL QI 111e oally """ 11111 To many people, international diplomacy conjures up images of s tuffy men dressed in swallow- tail coats, or treaties -which everyone suspects are only made lo be broken anyway -of ob· fuscated communiques, and of perhaps a little spying The real picture or intema· tional relations "<.ill be presented in a unique Saddleback Com· munity College class to be taught by Dr. Thomas Alexander, a re· tired U.S. Foreign Service of- ficer. Dr. Alexander, a Lajtuna Beach resident has arranged for the Consuls General of France, the Republic of China, Israel, and Egypt to speak to his class. In addition a former U.S. Consul General lo South Africa. an information officer for Great Britain will speak. Right orr the bat. Dr. Alex· ander bad a diplomatic problem in setting up the speakers. Both the Israeli and EgypUan counsuls general ..selected the same night lo speak. A little rescheduling had to be done, he said. Dr. Ale'Xander said he felt the class would be of s ignificance He noted his students would get the information straight from participants in the arena of in· ternational relations. "For most people," he said. "this may be their first confron- tation with international rela- tions or foreign affairs aside from what they may have read lD the newspapers or see on TV. "We're going lo cover how foreign policy is conducted through these four or fi ve diplomats." Asked if it were unusual for suc h high ranking foreign service officers to accept speak· ing engqements before a com· O"ANO! COAIT DAILY PILOT ,._,,.,_.....,. ._ ....... ~ ... ~ ..._.. .. .. .......... ,..,.. .......... .... otno.1 CM'-lllHt Ulwt\l ...,lll'HI ~ .. "<-. .... o..._ .... s,...., ~~:~~4~~·~~~~=· elioltlOi_,_ Tel-"-itt (71•>....., Cleulfi.ct AfYertl.ingMNe?t s...i..tw1c-v••'*•'"'"O!li<• •1~0 '",..,. .... tit,,_.. •ff.OlaO munity college class. Dr. Alex· ander said the international com· munity Is becoming more aware of the effect of grassroots opinion in the shaping of America's out· look. Historically. the Israelis have been eager • to talk; now the Egyptians are realizing the im· pact or public opinion, be said. "They are becoming aware of the need to tell their side or the story outside of the United Na- tions and the diplomatic com· munlly. "I simply wrote to them. told them I was offering the course and that any course in interna tional relations would be in· complete without participation. We just told the guys, ·took. here's a chance to tel I your story. Dr Alexander said. The course will include aspects of nationalism and sovereignty, open and closed diplomacy, how nuclear energy has affected m - te rn ati•nal relations, w'hat makes nations go lo war and ''is ther e morality in foreign rela· tions?" The course will be illuminated by Dr. Alexander's first-hand participation in diplomacy. "How is foreign policy arrived at'> Often it's guys three or four down the level who meet over drinks and one Q5ks 'bow do you think this will grab the American ambassador?"' he said. Tbe speakers and the dates they will appear are as follows : Ping-nan Chang, consul general, Republic of China, June 15; Angus Mackay, information officer. Great Britain. June 20i Mi c hele Roueaenou, conau general ot France, June 22, Isaac Oren, consul of Israel, June 27, M. Fakbry, consul general of Egypt. June 29. Other speakers are Laguna Beach Mayor Jon Brand, ·~A Vis· it to the Soviet Union; " John Meaaher, former U.S. Consul general to South Africa, ''South Africa and World Affairs;" Dr. Gordon Shaw of UC Irvine, "A Look at Mainland China;" and Dr. Michael Onorato, Cal State Fullerton, "The Far East In World Politics.'' The clan is free and open to high acbool 1tad.uatea and all persona 18 years ot ace or older. It will run. through July· ., ana meet from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon- days and Wednesday1 In room 72 at Lasuna Beach Hl1b School. ReatstratJon will be held throu1h Frld~ at Saddleback Co1le1e. Mandel on Tri&I BALnMORE (AP) -Defenae motlond were dented today whcm Gov. Marvin Mandel nturnod to ·federal court for a trial which he says la the most important thin, in bl• llft, other than his felllna health. The twlce-dtlaytd trial of Mandt) and five cedefendanta on poUUc~I eorraptlon chutes be1an with Judie Robert L. Taylor denyln.a all dcf tnH ~ Uoauonnle. .,, ....... . . . . Oalty l'llol SIMI 1'11o'9. llty l'atridl b''*-tt IMPRISONED IN WRECKAGE OF AUTO, LAURA SCHERBARTH AWAITS FREEDOM, CARE County Firemen, Paramedic• Needed • Full Hour to RHcue Trapped Motorlat Mesan In j11red in Crash A 20-year-old Costa Mesa woman suffered major injuries Tuei.day near Cook's Comer In the Trabuco _Canyon area when her sport sedan crossed into on- coming traffic lanes and collided with a truck, pinning her in the wreckage. Laura Scherbarth, of 2453 Fuchsia Ave . was listed in stable condition today at Saddleback Community Hospital, along with one of the two passengers in the car. Joan Hannay, 46, of Orange, was also listed in stable condi· tion. while Jody Hannay. 3, was treated and released, according to hospital spokesmen. Orange County Fire Depart. Estate Plan Course Set By Saddlehack The elements of estate plan- nin~ will be explained during a six week Saddleback College course beginning Monday al lhe Methodist Church in Laguna llills. David A. Brown. an attorney who specializes in estate and business planning, will teach the course from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m . in the Gold Room at the church, 24442 Moulton Parkway. Admission ls free and registra· 11on will be taken during the first ~esslon. The class will cover the 1976 Tax Reform Act, probate, the use of tru~ts and wills, joint tenancy and the methods of securing op· l1 mum benefits under estate. gift. mher1tance and Income tax laws. Further Information may be obtained by calling 831-9700 or 495·49:*>. extension 221. Tax Fighter Turnout Eyed SAN DIEGO (AP) -It Jsn't election time, but Supervisor Roger Hedgecoct ls buying a bunch of radio spots. He's ur&ing a big public turnout at a meet· ing of supervisors. "It's Ume tor you to stand up and be counted in the fiabt against property tax increases." Hedaecoclt aald in $500 worth ot spots he bought for today on three radio stations. On Thursday supervTsors Wtll reconsider a policy they adopted that limltl property tax collec· lions to no more than those col· lected last year E'roa Pafle Al BUDGET ••• -Alfdtnf $380,151 to tbe public works department f M lncreued park maintenance, $8S,028 for In· creased buUdJng and f aellitf malntenance. $50,000 for tn- creased \Vlndow, •lreot and park tree maJntenance and $210.000 for added street and blh trail m alnten&nce. lncreulna cash re"rv ec· count from the current $100,000 ll1ure (1.5 percent of total expen- ditures) to $.VT,000 (S pe:ref:ftl ot cxpenditura). ment personnel worked for a full hour after the Initial accident dt:, patch lo free Mrs. Scherbarth. whose legs were 1m pr1soned 1n crumpled metal. Firemen were forced to cut away the roof of the mangled auto and crawl into it with the victim to administer medical aid. California Highway Patrol of Quiet Fun ftcers said Mrs . Scherbarth was evidently traveling loo fast under oreva11ing conditions when her sport sedan crossed the center hne of El Toro Road. The vehicle collided almost headon with a· semi truck ng which CHP officers said was driven bv Richard Munson, 22, of 8251 Newman Ave., Huntington Beach. State's Errands Get Pedal Power SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's "small-ls· beautiful" office kicked off a new program today: Fifty bicycles for stale workers lo pedal from office to office Said stale Architect Sim Var der Ryn, announcing the Office of Appropriate Technology'!> pilot program· "Bikes are a fast and fun way to get around the Capitol area They are quiet, non-polluting, economic. don't lake up parking space and give bureaucrats some needed exercise.'' Currently, state employes have no transit option for short- distance trips or errands. and most frequently use cabs or stale vehicles. Van der Ryn said The state is negotiating a con tract with a private vendor for the bikes, whic h will be three-speeds or one-speeds, said Jonathan Katz, project director at OAT. Depending on how many main· tenance checks the contract will provide. the state will pay between S400 and $600, Katz said. The bikes will be assigned. to .,. a rious departments where they can be checked out for trips. he • !>aid · Katz said preliminary surveys were conducted last s ummer that indicated Interest in such a program. Many state buildlngs are within a five-block radius and the terrain ls flat. rr the idea is successful, OAT would recommend that the ~tate buv and maintain a larger n ect of bicycles. said Katz. Tennis Rackets Wilson -Kramer Autograph Chris Evert-Autograph World Class -Advantage Stan Smith -12000 Dunlop -Fort Bancroft -Bjorn Borg Yonex Prince Rac~et Strin1in2 .. SLAIN ••• relatives could be notified. were acquainted. But tbe aboolin& followed • ~parate lnveatlptloo • which heightened Tuesday night when unde rcover officers purchased $18,000 worth of co- caute. Three other persons were ar- rested In connection with the fn. cldent prior lo the shooting, of. fi~ers s aid, and Higbie added that a pouible link to tho hotel ho11ta1e caper was under in· veaUgation. Police also arrested former profess1on11 l football player Mack Herron, 28, at the hotel. Herron had tried out wlth the Rams last season u a free a1ent kick-return specialist but was cut from the squad. Officers said he was found ln possession ot ••a quantity" of cocaine and $23.000 in cash. McDowell's father, the Rev. James McDowell of Pittsbureh. fl ew here after police contacted ham, but police investieator Jim Smith said the only contact the father had made was through a tape recording. No response was received. said Smith. A police psychologist who earlier unsuccessfully negotiated with the younger McDowell to give himself up rematned 6n hand. McDowell, who made no im·. mediate demands, was believed to have two guns. Hotel guests on the same floor said they heard a woman tell police, "Don't come in, he's got a aun ! ·' The incident apparently was set off by an argument Monday night between McDowell and the woman, said police Lt. Dan Cooke. The worn an called sheriffs deputies saying she was being beaten and raped at the hotel. but deputies could not veri- ty the call. The woman then called Los· Angeles police Tuesday morning. Police said McDowell had been due lo eo to c!ourt In Los Angeles Tuesday on cocaine possession charges. He ls also wanted in~ Norfolk, Va., for charges of con- spiracy to sell heroin. Bike Trails Group ·10 Eye Racing Movie A film on bicycle motocross racing and a talk on enforcing bicycle laws are on tonieht's • agenda for the Irvine Bike Trails Committee. The public is invited to attend tho meetine. which be&jns at 7 o ·clock at c~tv hall. • First on the agenda is a talk by Robert J . Polls, traffic com- m t ssloner from Harbor municipal court. He wUl explain the wav the courts are enforcing current bicycle laws. There will also be a 10-minute film on bicycle motocross pre- sented by Irvine resident Bill Culbertson. All Irvine youngsters u nd parents interested ln motocross racing are invited to see the film. Also on the agenda Is a request by an Orangetree resident to have that new residential de- velopment off of Irvine Center Drive linked to the city's bike trails system. VOL 70, NO. 152, 4 S CTIONS, '6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Afteraooa N.Y.S&oeks TEN CENTS Vallerga Ordered t _o Serve ·Jail Tenn t J I llY'~•BAaLBY -1111 ................ Fonner Or a• County U· MllJal' Jn Vallers• bu been Cirdeted bJ a V tura County aape:rior CoaJt Juda• to report to *II Jail 1\aaday anc! becln as •be a 80-day sentence lm· poeed lat year. .Judie Robert L. Shaw made Ule nd.inl Tuesday after ftjeet-1.ft& def eme attorney Richard Murpht• plea that Valler1a. M, .h111utrft'ed enouah by two con· vlctlona and tile lotl of hll county poat. Jude• Shaw, whQ pre1ided over the Ventura trial that led to Vallers•'• convtctJon on charges of mt.appropriaUon of public fuod.s, srand theft and contUct of interest a1ao reject.eel a new re· commendatiOD fUed by the local probadon department. O•ilY Pllet SI.it Plloh CAPISTRANO SCHOOL OFFICIALS AWAIT RETURNS S.m C1'1caa., Bttt Thompson and PhH Grtgnon ~USD Bond lsaues t 'Lose Out to Seniors By ANNE COOPER Oftlll O•lly Pllet Su" Retirement community voters helped spell the defeat of two school construction measures in the Capistrano Unified School District Tuesday. A S39 million school construe· tion bond issue and a $10 million state building loan gained ap· proval of a majority of the voters, but failed to win the necessary two·lhirds majority required to pass. Bandits Hit ., Restaurant In Clemente Two holdup men, one or them armed with a .38-callber pistol and a knife, took $120 rrom a cashier at the Nook restaurant, 111 W. Avenlda Pctlzada, San Clemente, Tuesday, and escaped. Police reported no injuri~s amon1 employes or ~ustomers. The fun·toting auspect was described as about 30, with shoukter·length blond, stringy hair, blue eyes, s.root·l and with a thin bllild. Witnesses said ho wore a brown sweater over a white Tee-shirt. and a blue and yellow cap with the partial leaend. "Miners' Auto •. :• The local bond issue won 58 percent voter approval, the stale loan 56 percent. Final results on the bond issue were: -Yes,5,149 -No,3,604 Results on the state apportion-ment election were: -Yes,4,834 -No,3,657 The bonds would have financed construction of six new elemen· tary schools, two junior high schools, a second construction phase of Capistr-ano Valley High School and an additional new high school. A $30 million school construe· ti on bond Issue was voted down In March, 1976, when 53 percent supported the measure. IC the $30 million bad been approved. the bonds would have fmanced eight new elementary schools, comple- Uon of Capistrano Valley High School and a new junior high. Since the March, 1976, election, the Capistrano district has gone on state aiCt, which has provided a couple ol schools, said Jerome Thornaley, superintendent. But the longer voters reject bond ls· sue, the more the. inevitable school construction will cost. he said. ••we trled to provide lead time and pre.sent district taxpayers with the best, C,astexpenslveway to house the students we know <See BONDS, Page AZ) The probation department re- port recommended no jail Ume at all ror Vallerga despite an earlier Tecommendation for state prison and concluded that "justice should be tempered with mercy and the defendant should not be pun!Jlhed further.•• Judate Shaw commented that notbin1 had occurred since Vallerga's conviction to warrant such leniency. "I considered mercy and justice In the first place," be said. Vallerga has paid • $1,250 tine imposed 'by Judge Shaw. It was aucceutu.lly alleaed in Vallerga'a Ventura trlal th•t he illegally profited from the sale of 8Jl Oranee County-owned com- puterlled property appraisal program made available to a South Carolina county. It was testified that Vallerga received more than $3,000 inf~ u a result of his illegal acUons, V aller1a was one of 11 as· sessor's oUice employes indicLed by the Orange County GrandJury after a long investigation of that office. Former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw, who was cO\:Jlty as- sessor and Vallerga's immediate superior at the time of the in· vestl&atioo, has been round guil· · ty in two Orange County Superior' Court trials. Hlnsbaw'!,_appeal has been re. jected in one case and is -still un• der consideration in the other. VaUerga, who chose to be tried outside Orange County ln his two trials, was found guilty by a Kem County Superior <;:ourt judge in Bakersfield of conspiracy and sentenced to one year's proba· lion. Captor· Sliot to P _eath Woman Safe After L4 Hotel Hold.out BULLETIN LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 27· year.old Miami man wanted on drug charges was shot to death today and the woman who of· flcen rtrst believed was a hostage walked safety out of tht!lr hotel room after police fired tear gas into tbe suite, officers sald. LOS ANGELES CAP>-Illiclt cocaine sales emerged as a Motorists Stoned Near SC ( Several motorists traveling the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Tuesday reported en· counten with a rock·throwing at· tacker who hurled the stones from tbe cover of bus.bet on the side or the freeway. One of the Yictims, Geraldine Meyer, a 45-year-old Riverside nune, ccatacted police after the driver's side windshield of her car was shattered by a rock. She suffered minor cuts rrom broken glass on her Jett arm and leg. She sought private medicarattention. Another driver, Hal Granquist of 23001 Undley st., Mission Vie- jo, reported an object thrown at his car dented the roof. Other driven reported near misses, police said. The attacks occurred between Avenida Paliiada and Avenida Pico, police said. Police said Tuesday's lnc:l· dents apparently had no COMec· tion with the Santa Ana Canyon activities of the man sheriff's de- putles have dubbed tt\e Phantom Rock Thrower, who stabbed and wounded one of them who a potted him. Lt. Clift Gates said that although there have been pre- vious reports of people appearing to throw objects from overpasses along the San Clemente stretch ol the San Diego Freewa1, "I don't have anything to Indicate UM.re· was any connection between the incident.a." Amin Undecided NAIROBI, Kenya CAP) Ugandan President ldi Amin said today he might not attend the .upcoming Briti.sh Com· monwealth conf'erence after all, Radio U1anda reported. Amin had aaid prevlowlly be would at· tend the conference despite bitter Ol>poatUon from Britain and other countries in the SS.nation Commonwealth. fragile thread ror police today as officers stationed at an airport hotel settled back to "play a waiting game" ~ith a Florida man holding a woman compa- nion hostage. A teenager also was shot to de- ath in the widening case, and a rormer pro football player was arrested at the hotel on a drug charge. Members of the police Special Weapons and T~ctles team wait· ed on the fourth fioor of the Airport Marina Hotel where Howard Lee McDowell, 27, or Miami has held bis companion or more than two years. Janet Meyers, in a suite since Tuesday morning. An officer at the scene said a police negotlating team con· tlnued to talk with McDowell through the night but bad re· ceived no response from him or the woman ~ince M~Dowetl shouted proranely at about 11 p.m. Tuesday foF-efflcers to get Fair.est ot tlae Fair .San <;Jem~n~e M~yor Poona Wilkinson (left) presents city plaque to Miss San Clemente-1977 Robin Heller, 181 a San Clemente High School senior. Miss Heller, a contestant last year, is planning a career in fashion illustration and modeling. The Queen's court included Della McGarry, 21, and Connie Lee Wells, 20, as princesses. An estimated 240 people"8ttended the ceremonies Saturday. Airborne Ad Sa/ ety Probed After Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OtttieDelly Pll«Stt" A probe or danger inherent in light planes towin1 advertising banners ls in progress today, folJowing an aircraft accident in San Juan Capistra.no that killed a little girl. Federal Aviation AdJnlnistra· Uon Jmpec:tor Russ Thayer, of the FA.A's Lona Beach office, . confirmed, however that. pro- cedures employed in banner tow· ing are lesat and wideapread throughout the nation. He also confirmed that becauae the FAA does not con· sider them entirely safe that the subject ls undergoing a serious second look and review. "It's quite a common practice all across the country, but we are looking Into it,'' Thayer said in dlscusaing the accident that oc· curred Saturday afternoon in a dry creekbed where children play. awayrromthedoor. Meanwhile, officers Tuesday night shot to death an uniden· lifted 19·year·old neighbor of McDowell who was being sought in connection with the sale ol co- c aine. The man, who allegedly leveled a shotgun at police, lived directly across the ball from an apartm~t shared by McDowell and Miss Meyers in Hollywood. Lt. Charles Higbie said (See DRUGS, Page AZ) $6,539Baul In San Juan Bank Heist Investigators said today that two gunmen who robbed the San Juan Capistrano Bank of America branch Tuesday got away with $6,539. An FBI spokesman said the • two robbers approaeW the b~ , shortly ~r it operted Tuesdaj: One man. described only as 00. ine black, waited by the door as a lookout. The other, who was wearing a blue ski mask but ap- peared to be or Mexican descent. entered the bank carryine a re- vol ver and ~emanded money from the tellers. The pair left the bank In a beige ova-brown late model Oldsmobile or Buick. The first three letters or the car's license plate were EDM. The FBI official said he is not aware or any other area bank robberie!' that the bandits may have committed. However, be said, investigators are still checking other areas. Hp said film from the bank's cameras will be developed to see it there is a picture or the robber. Three masked gunmen robbed this same branch of $12,500 in January. The FBI official said at least two of these robbers have been arrested ln San Diego and charged with four or five bank robberies. Another Bank o( America branch, near the Laguna Hills Mall, was robbed of $SO,OOO by a lone gunman last week. The FBI investigator said this robber has not been caught but be is "well known." This bandit, be said, bas robbed several other banks along the coast. He has been listed on the bankers' reward program which promises $2,000 for in· formation leading to his arrest. Coast The second robber waa said to be $-(oot.-11. about 170 pounds and weartni a dark brown sweater. . Foreiglt Poliej a.tu.eel Jennifer Lee Zell, s, of 2S962 Via del Rey, San Juan Capistrano, was killed instantly when ,b.lt by the propellor or a • descending plane. Weather Police were unable to ftlrDiah -further details. . . Diplomats Teach (i]lass BJ JACKCllAPPEU. OtU.OMtr ..... Stllft To m&nT people, lnternaUonal diplomacy COQjure1 up lm&&es ol 1tuUy men dresMd in swallow· tall coats, of treaties -which everyone suspecta are only made · to be brote.n anyway -ot ob- fuscated comm\anlques, and or perh..,e • Uttle 1PJtna. Tbe rul plet"llft of intema· tlonal telat1ou Will be presented In a unique Saddleback Com· munlty Coltec• clua to be tau1bt by Dr. Thomas Alexand r, a,... tJred U.S. Fofelp · 5ervlce OJ •• , nc:u. ~ Dr. Alnander, a Laauna ~1eb resldeot U. arraoaed fOf'I U.e ~ o.ltW ol Fr ... , the BepUblic ~ Qllna, tarMl, Ul lleftV> .... IO tlil dML • Pllot Albert M. Sibi, 23, of Laauna Nlguel was trying desperately to 1 Is Citadra Champion down safely aw&¥ from hOmes in the nearby Mis. slon Bell housing tract wb.m the trafectY oecutred. He escaped injury when the sln1le encine plane slammed down 1il a rough emer1enc1 land· int In the brushy creek bed, nar- rowly mluint the Zell iii'l'1 playmateil who scattered in ter· ror. Tbe trealc accident was coe ol two over the w~end lnvOlvin& U1ht aircraft. tow1"' advertlsinc banneSJ. • Tbe other mishap, which downed power Jin•• and left J!om• wttbOUt OJeetrlcllY. f« a Ume, OCt'UrTeci at Meadowlark Alrport. ln Hw.U--aklll 8etdi. Slbl, WbO rec~ moved from tht Jtut C.O..& to Califo~ had l_.•t tak• .ii from Sao Jua Caplltnno Alr:portarid w.aa p6ek.. ta. P.llOBE, " .. 'Al) wJ Considerable low cloudi· ness tonf.abt and Tbuu. day mornin.. but becom· ing mostly sunny Thurs· day afternoon. Lows tonicht 58 to 62. Highs Tbursd~ GI to 7S. INSIDE TODAY DaUJI Pilot EdiU>r Tom Ke.oil IP1ll a tole CJI a tutn-m rtw prfdiComtm of JUdglng the 1tate'1 bat cltfU at the &Uboo 8aJI Clllt)'f Ct>O}uJ/f. S.. FOOd .ctlon, Cl. .U OAll Y PILOT LISC ,,,....r ... Ar DIPLOMATS th• to t 11 t~ 1r ••d ol lho •l«> ouialdo or lho UnJled Na lkau Md Lhe dtplornauc com· mun Uy "I IMJll) VO rutt' lfl lhl'lll tnld them I w11 olf nn11 lht• t·ounl• 1od tbal UI) c-Wrllt! In lntrrna lioaal relation• ~uuld b• In complc'lt· v. 1thout pt1rllrlp•lloo 'e JUll told th•• JU)•. 'look. h•re · 1 • c:hanc•· ln tC'll you• •tory. Or Alu aoctcr •••d. Th• c:oune •111 lncludc Hptttia of natlonal11m 11nct Mlvnm~nty, o~n llnd de»(-d daplomtA<'Y. tww nuclear CDt"l I)' h&lt <&Het·t~ ~n tern<tllenal relation•. w'h»t raakca ~t1uni1 10 t1> war tmd "I~ there m«alil) an fo1el1n tt!ll& tJona., .. The course -.111 be •Uumiruet~ by Dr Alnander'a hrr.t h~d patt1c1~uon in d1plum01C") "H~ a foreign poll<')' 11rnved at? Oft.en 1l '• JCU) S thr~ or fuur d.O .. o the leHI who meet over dnnks OUK! ont· <ASk 'how do you think this v.111 grab the Amencan .imbassador'>'" he i.a1d The speakers and lht! ddtt!S I.hey will ~ar are as Collowl> Ping-nan Chang, consul general. Republic or China, JWle 15: Angus Mackay, information officer. Great Bntitin, June 20, Michele Rougagnou , consul general of France, June 22. Isaac Oren, consul of Israel, June 27, M. Fakhry, consul general of Egypt, JW\e~ Other speakers arr Laguna Beach Ma) or Jon Brand, "A Vis· it. to the Soviet Union;" John Meagher. former U.S. Consul general to South Africa, "South Africa and World Affairs;" Dr Gordon Shaw of UC Irvine, "A Look at Mainland China." and Dr. Michael Onorato, Cal State Fullerton. "The Far East in World Politics " The class 1s free and open lo high school graduates and all persons 18 years of age or older It will run through July 7 and meet from 6 p m lo 10 p m Mon da\S •lnd Wcdnt.·sdav:-. tn room 72 at ·Laj?una Bl'ach illgh &hool Registration .... 111 be held through Friday at Saddleback College. Frofft Page A I DRUGS ••. McDowell and tht> teen.ager, whose identity was withheld until relatives could be not1fted. were a<'quainted. But the shoolinK followed a separate tnve1itigation which heightened Tuesday night when underc over officers purchased $18,000 worth Jf co· caine. Three other persons were ar- rested in conne<:tion with the tn· cident prior to the shooting. of. ficers said. and lligb1e added that a possible link to the hotel hostage caper was under in vestigation Pohce also arres ted former professional football player Mack Herron. 28. at the hotel. Herron had tried out with the Rams last season as a free agent kick-return specialist but was cut from the squad Officers said he was found in possession of "a quantity" of cocame and S23,000 in cash. McDowell's father. the Rev James McDowell. of Pittsburgh flew here after police contacted l11m, but polict• invc~tigator Jim Smith said the only contact the rather had made was through a tape recording. No response wa• received, said Smith. A police psychologist who ear her unsuccessfully negotiated with the younger McDowell to J:tve himself up remained on hand. McDowell . .,.,ho m ade no 1m- med1ate demund!> . .,., as believed to have two guns Hotel guests on the s ame floor said they heard a woman tell police, "Don 't come in, he's got a 1tun'" The incident apparently was set off by an arAumenl Monday mght between McDowell and the woman. said police Lt. Dan Cooke. The woman called sheriffs deputies saying she was being beaten and raped at the hotel, but deputies could not veri· ty the call. The womnn then called Los Angeles police Tuesday morning ORANQI! COAST I •C DAILY PILOT ~Or•n94'COHt0.•lf~Oot -''"-"<"• r-cvn .. ,.,..,,,._,..,.W\ ••uo ''~~W .... Ot•fl-09 C.O..\t P\10'1\t,inq C.•"'C'•"'• ~,., .... ,.n"" .,, Jkit.4t~d ~l'Ml-4'f' '"'ovct"' trr•M Y • (Ht• ...... ...,.....,, ..,«n .,..,,,.,,~ ... " r~ tajf\ V•llt~ ''"''"• \an li•ft•nt, V•tt.-y tt""" l.tqu"• &#M h \lvtf\ C. 1• •' A''""",. .. ..,._,.. f'Oo hon •\ tiuf>IH·~ \.ifUf'd •f\ •l'MI ~"""9~\ frw r.~::~~~:~1.rt,~~,~~~~· ~· ~, .............. ...... _,. ""'"' •'Yf Pvtil~ \t9(• ...,,,,}.',.,~~:.= .. ~ ,,....,.., ....... (Clll .. T-•·M~ lM" .. '"t l '11W ~::,,~::" M41~·==. "'" 1.aa1111a ••aeh Offtff "" Oh11M•y,.. \tf'M• Mtlhnie Actiltr•" ft 0 ect• tM "'U OfllcH Ct\l•-4 U OWh t e,,., )1'"1 H~l~\O"t le•<"' 9111, .. Mh~ .. _.Mtl ~tiftMo. Vall•• l\X'lt l • ,.,., llto"'9 •' ~" O•t" rrw••- Tel991'tone ('T14)~21 CtaHJfled Adv•rtltlnt '4a-M11 L911u11a .. ech All ~-nta: T•lephon•4M-._ ,,...,»•C .. _ 4ff.Oe30 ='~ :~, O:.tT, '~~,~~.e:. M•ttu 0" ittvt•t•H""'1f "'t\ Mtt •" ,,.., .. ,...,...""' •• wltf\•ut •K*•t """'h''•~ •f \ ....... M,. i:.=~·" ":~·~·.~=~-:~ ~f'-l'f •Y M••I \• \I ..........,.,, llfllotlU•ry .... __ "~"' ... "''' Wednetct1y, Ju~ 1. 1tn ......... ,., •..• • CSF Killings Trial OpenS J 111 y iwlcctaon bt!~un tod~y 1n th~ Or nat• Counl:y Superior c·ourl trial of a man accu:icd ol klllln1 aeven p«1µlc; und wound· rna two others an a ahootina 11pret" .Jul) 12 on tht.' Cul Stnh· Yullcrton 'umpWI t:dward Churle11 Alluwuy, 37, ur Amahcim, fuct>s trial on seven l'ounb of murder. two countti or ui.ault with a deadly weapon Jnd two ('OUnb of Ul'IUUlt Wllh In lt<nt to commit murder tie hw. plt.'udcd innocent and innoC'cnt by reason or insanity to the multiple feiony counts <'On t <11ntd in " grand jury mdlcl ment Jury select10n got under way today io Judge Robert P Kneeland's courtroom while de- puty public defender Ron Butler Candidate Adnllts Guilt To PiD1ping A service station operator who unsuccessfully campaigned for the Orange County Board of Supervisors last June pleaded guilty Tuesday in Superior Court rather than face trial on pimping charges. Douglas Ross Davidson, 32, of Santa Ana. filed the plea shortly after a jury had been selected in Judge Kenneth E . Lae's courtroom. Former Fi.rst District can- d; date Davidson and co. defendant Eliyahn London, 25, also of Santa Ana, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor morals charges involving soliciting and act of prostitution. Judge Lae set June 23 as the date he will sentence both men. They face a possible six month county jail term and a $500 fine. London, a citizen of Israel, also faces possible deportation to his native land. The charges contained in a grand jury indictment stemmed from the operation of the Vegas Modeling Studio in Santa Ana which was the target of a number of police raids prior to its closing under the provisions of the Red Light Abatement Act. Davidson was the owner or the nude modeling studio and Lon- don served as manager Arresting officers alleged that Uavidson allowed customers at the Vegas Studio to use their izasoline credit cards for services i.upplied by female employes Laguna Prof Martin Klein Dead at 52 Or. Martin Klein of Laguna Beach, scientist, writer and pro Cessor of communications at Cal Stale Fullerton, has died. He was 52. He died Sunday al South Coast Commu1ty llospilal Sen ices .,., ere held today <.il Sh e rrer Mortuary Chapel in La guna Beach. Burial was to be al -;ea Born tn :'-:e\\ York City Au,:? 16. 1924, Dr Klein came 1o Callforrua 15 years ago and lived 1n Laguna Beach the last to V(.'ars · lie became a full-time pro- fessor of communications at Cal State in 1970, after two years of part-time teaching. He was head oC the depart· ment of technical communica- tions. an emphasis on preparing students to write for technical publications. Ke ls survived by his widow Rosa l ie; son, Lawrence of Woodland Hills; daughter. Elayne of Woodland Hills; his father. Tobias and mother. Haiel of Coral Gables. Fla. Laguna Eyes Bus Bench Advertising Should the clty of Laguna Beach foot the bill for foot.weary bus patrons? Or should the Art Colony permit bus bench advert1sinf and get the benches free, but be saddled with the mini-billboards they carry? The city ls being pressured by the Or&Ultte County Transit Dis- trict to revise a c\ty law which currently bans such ndvertlslng in the pubUc right of way. The counctl will mull the met· ter tonight. but probably not for very lontr The lt.em is on lht con· sent caJtndar -an 1cUon Whlcti usually mea.sns lhe m 1tter 11 Mn• contro~JaJ and no dhlcuu:ton l1 n.ecauary. The recommended actJon L11 to ltttp tho iavtrtllina ban. ' look further s teps to insure that Allawuy'd first wife wall be uv1allable as a defense witness. Ir the apparently reluctant Mrs. Curol Ko~lowRkl of Hazel Park, Mich .. can be brought to California !>he is expected to testify that Allaway showed signs or mental instability during their 13-year marriage which ended in 1972, Buller said. Documents added to the bulky Allaway tile late Tuesday in- dicate that the defendant un- derwent electric shock therapy for apparent mental disorder five years ago tn a mental institu- llon Butler's insistence that Mrs. Koslowsk1's testimony may be vital lo his cai.e led Judge Kneeland to sign documents list- ing her as "an essential and material witness" in the Allaway trial. Those documents are expected to insure Mrs. Koslowski's pre- sence m the courtroom when Butler opens Allaway's defense. Other documents filed by the public defender's office contend that the symptoms of an ap- parent mental illness displayed. by Allaway durin~ his first mar· riage are almost identical to al- 1 eged erratic conduct noted shortly before the killings last July 12. It is also noted that Allaway's second wife sued him for divorce three days prior to the Fullerton killings. Fro• Page A l BONDS ... are going to be coming into our district,'' Thomsley said. "We know historically that schools sometimes reach levels or extreme overcrowding before voters will act,'' he said: "Now we'll have to •it down with the school board and critique double sessions, year -roun d school, a n other election and other alternatives, to try to relieve the overcrowding we face·.·' District officials have said pro- jected enrollment this fall of 16,355 is expected to exceed school capacity of 16,171. The dl's· trict is currently operating with more than 80 portable classroom&. The Capistrano UniCied district is mac1e up of about 20 percent of Orange Couoty land, much of it still to be de"\oeloped. It includes San Clemente, Capistrano Beach, Dan a Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and part of Mission Viejo. More than 8,000 new students are expected to move into the district in the next five years. In fast-growing Mission Viejo, voters supported the bond elec- tion Tuesday with an 80 percent majority. If the retirem ent com- munity of Casta del Sol is ex- c I uded from Mission Viejo calculation s. voter support swells to 88 percent. In San Clemente the bond issue flatly failed, with 54 percent of the voters opposing it. After Mission Viejo voters. Dana Point gave the greatest support to the bond issue, with 64 percent of the community's voters in favor of the measure. ln Laguna Niguel 59 percent of the voters supported the bond is· sue; m San Juan Capistrano 57 percent. and in Capistrano Beach 52 percent. Voter turnout was light, with only 21 percent of those re- gistered m the district voting. I",.... Page Al PROBE.:. ing up his towing banner on a re- turn pass over the little, older airfield. The banner is held in place by a support structure and snatched up and away by a hook installed on the tall of the plane. Sjbi's plane's tail became entangled with the banner. Citi:zens of the area around San Juan Capi~trano's Airport are ex- pected to turn out tonight lo ad- dress the City Council on dangers they believe inherent in lbe airport operation. A special report by City Manager J a mes Mocalis was already on the agenda at the pre- ssure of airport foes before the weekend accident lhal killed the Zell child. In1pector Thayer, of the FAA. said today there ls nothing new in Its Investigation of the fatal accl· dent to report. but that investlJC•· tion is continuing Into I.he pilot's commercial flithl qualifications. Mandel on Trial BALTIMORE <AP> -Defense mot.Sons were denied t.od•y when Gov. Marvin MMdel returned to fedtral ~rt for a trial which be uys t1 tht most important thln1 In bis life, other than bis railing hulth. Th twice-delayed trial of Mandd and five todefendanta on pollUul corrupllon char 1c1 b•1•n '"'Ith Juda• Robert L. Taytot dmftn1 alt det mo-tlorta on ruo . .. ----------------~ Joe Retires With Sparb, Not Glow By ROBERT BARKfo:R OftlltO•HY"ll•t~t•tt Joseph Catrabont-. ~ho has been al the Mlmc eor ner for 14 years. six dayi. u week. has pumped hi!> last gallon of gasoline, fixed has last flat tire and washed his last dirty windshield The 66-year-uld native of Mussachu~elts said good bye to it all Tuesday llut not with u warm , nostalgic glow that s uch a landmark day might bring ·'Out of every 1,000 customers, I'd say that on ly about two of them were jerks," he said. But it was the jerks who came into his Huntington Beach Mobil station at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue that left :t lasting 1mpress1on on Catrabone He was especially vexed by impatient lady drivers, passersby who became enraged when he run out of change for the telcphon~ and custome rs "ho re fused lo wail while he tried to finish lunch. "They'd gripe like h~ll while you tried to swallow down your i.anciwiches, .. he observed. "They think you owe them the world.'' Most of all though, Catrabone dashked t)lose who caused havoc in his rest rooms "The girls were the worst of all," he said. "They would put the dirtiest things on the walls and some of their drawings were pretty bad." He srud that men, on the other hand, were usuall~· content to write ver.,es and 1okes. ·'There has been a lot less Of that ktnci Of SlU(( Ill recent months,·' he said "And vou know why'1 We put out'.of-order s 1gm, on Dolly ,llot Stott -•• WALKS AWAY FROM IT Retiree Catrabone the r~t rooms and locked them up. That's why." "Mobil didn't like it, but the hell with Mobil. If the)' wanted to maintain the rest rooms, then fine.·· Catrabone said one young woman once left a trail of soap from the rest room to her car. ·'I rushed in and saw that she had ripped off the dis· penser. I got the car's number and called the pollce. But you never hear_ froflt the police," he ob- served. Catrabone and his wife Mary have lived in Hunt· mgton Beach since 1952. He said he is planning a \'acation trip to Colorado after he gets accustomed to retirement. Ke will travel to Brockton, Mass .. to visit relatives this Call. One can guess that he ~spending much of his leisure time around the old gas station. San Juan, Sclwol Lease Pact Eyed San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen are scheduled to consider a lease agreement tontght with the Capistrano Unified School District for a library and park site in the downtown area. City Council will meet at 7 p.m . in council chambers al city of· rices. 32400 Paseo Adelanto In a memo to councilmen. City Manager James Mocalis said the school district has proposed leas- ing a site at the southeas t corner of the Capistrano Elementary School property for use as a coun- ty branch library site. The school is located at El Camino Real and Acjachema Street. The county would build the library and maintain the in· lerior. The city would be responsible for upkeep of tht• library grounds. Also included in the proposed lease agreement Is Buchheim Field, located adjac ent to Capistrano School. The field 1s currently used by Little League and other community groups and is maintained by the school dis- trict The agreement, if approved. .,.,ould shift maintenance of the field to the city. Financial con- sideration to the school district would be in the form of upkeep of Buchheim Field. estimated at about $25,000 per year. Also on tonight's council agen- da is an oral report from Mocalis on enforcement of the city's airport use ordinance. Cow1c1lman John Sweeney has said Capistrano Airport s hould be closed. A 5-year-old girl was killed Saturday when the pitot'l» a plane tried to land in a dry creek bed adjacent t9 the airport. Shasta Shaken . ' REDDING <AP> -A mild earthquake shook the Mount Shasta area Tuesday morning, rattling buildings and windows but apparently causing no dam age, authorities _said. Library Site Pick Lots along A Hnida Cabrillo n.-11r El Cumtno Real ure less de :.1rable as a Ml•· for a count> branch library m San Clementt• than is the proposed Avenida Del Mar site. Th at 's the word from City Manager Gerald Weeks who will recommend at a City Council meellog at 7 .30 tonight that the city proceed with condemnation of eight lots along Del Mar for the site. Although the cost of acquiring the lots along Avenida Cabrillo would be similar to the cost for the Del Mar lots, Weeks reported 1 n a memo to the council, site de- velopment would be more ex pensive at the Cabrillo location. He listed as one or the extra costs a traffic signal, at $25.000. In addition, Weeks said, the Cabrillo lots aJready are planned as the site of a medical building. A city building permit has been issued for 1t. Weeks said there would be parking problems at the Cabrillo site, with overflow parking on thl° street. Use of a com mercial parking lot across the street would be hazardous. he advised the council. He argued t hat since the library location study began in March, 1975, the planning and parks and recreation com missions. city staff. county librarian and the council Itself has found the Del Mar site their unanimous choice Last month the "unanimous choice" ran into a roadblock whea Counctlm an Thomas O'Ke"Be decided he wanted to study the alternative Cabrillo site after opponents of the Del M.ar condemnation said it hadn't been considered. Condemnatton requires a 415 approval of the council. With Councilman William Walker abs· taining because of a potential conflict of interest, the vote would have to include O'Keefe to proceed. . ' , Estate Plan Course Set By Saddle back The elements of estate plan· ning will be explained during a six-week Saddleback College course beginning Monday at the Methodist Church in Laguna Hills. David A Brown. an attorney who specializes 10 estate and business plannjng, will teach the course from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Gold Room at the church. 24442 Moulton Parkway. Admission isJree andfefistra- tion will be laken.durirtg the fi rst session. The class will cover the 1976 Tax Reform Act, probate, the use or trusts and wills , joint tenancy· and the methods of securing Op· timum benefits under estate. gift, mheritance and income tax laws. Further inrormation may be obtained by calling 831·9700 or 495-4950, extension 221. asket Tennis Rackets Wilson -Kramer Autograph Chris Everet Autograph World Class -Advantage Stan Smith -12000 Dunlop -Fort Bancroft -Bjorn Borg Yonex Volley Balls Soccer Balls PJanrouod Balls Footballs Baseballs -Softballs Prince Racket Stringin& Baseball Mitts Baseball Shoes Baseball Undershirts Softball Shirts Baseball & Softball Bats Baseball Pants Baseball Sox Open 9 t1 6 • CllSed Sunday Basebal es Football Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Volley Ball Shoes Jo Shoes • -~ .. _ Orange Coast ED ITION VOL 70, NO H2. 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 • Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks N TEN CENTS Ex-assessor Vallerga Faces Jail 7 01lly Piiot St•lf Plloto lly P•lritk O' 0..-11 IMPRISONED IN WRECKAGE OF AUTO, LAURA SCHERBARTH AWAITS FRE£DOMt CARE County Firemen, Paramedic• Needed a Fufl Hour to Rescue Trasfped M0torl1t Mesa Woman Injured When Ou,. Tmck Hit I .ance Assails Bank Interest Rate Hikes mortgage interest rates, will also be affected. 60-day Sentence Ordered By TOM BARLEY Of I~ 0.lly 1'1101 St•ll Former Orange County as: sessor Jack Vallerga has been ordered by a Ventura County Superior Court judge to report to the local jail Tuesday and begin .serving a 60·day sentence im· posed last year. Judge Robert L. Shaw made the ruling Tuesday after reject· ing defense a ttorney Richard Murphy's plea that Vallerga, SS, has suffered enough by two con- victions and the loss of his county post. Judge Shaw, who presided over the Ventura trial that led to Vallerga's conviction on charges of misappropriation of public funds, grand theft and conflict of interest also rejected a new re- commendation filed by the local t>'tobation department. The probation department re- port recommended no jail time at all for Vallerga despite an earlier r ecommendation for state prison and concluded that ••justice should be tempered with mercy and the defendant should not be punished further.'' Judge Shaw commented that nothing had occurred s ince Vallerga's conviflion to warrant such leniency. "I considered mercy and justice in the first place," be -said. Vallerga has paid a $1,250 fine imposed by Judge Shaw. It was successfully alleged in Vallersa's Ventura trial that he illegaUy profited from the sale of an Orange County·owned com· puterized pr9perty appraisal program rnade available to a South Carolina county. It was testified that Vallerga received more than $3,000 in fees as a result of his illegal actions. Vallerga was one of 11 as- sessor's office employes indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after a long investigation of that. office. Joe Retires With Sparka, Not Glow By l\OBERT BARKER Of lt.O.lly Pli.t St•ll Joseph Catrabone, who has been at the same cor· ner for14 years. sfx days a week, has pumped his las\ gallon of gasoline. fixed his last flat tire and washed his last dirty windshield. The 66-year-old native or Massachusetts said good. bye to it all Tuesday -but n o t with a warm, nostalgic glow that such a landmark day might bring. "Out of every 1.000 customers, I'd say that on- ly about two of them wete jerks,·· he said . But it was the jerks who came into his Huntington Beach Mobil station at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue that left a lastin g impression on Catrabone. He was especially vexed by impatient lady drivers, passersby who became enraged when he ran out ot change for the telephone and customers who re· fused to wait while he tried to finish lunch. "They'd gripe like hell while you tried to swallow down your sandwiches," he observed. ''They think you owe them the world.'• Most or all though, Catrabone disliked those who caused havoc in his rest rooms. "The girls were the· "worst or all, .. he said. "They would put the . dirtleat things on the walls and some of their drawings were pretty bad.'• He said that men, on the other hand, were usually content to write verses and jokes. "There has been a lot Jess or that kind of stuff in recent months," he said. "And you know why? We put out-of-order signs on O•lly Pllo4~t1ft -o WALKS AWAY FROM IT Retlree Catrabone the rest rooms and locked them up. That's why." "Mobil didn't like it, but the hell with Mobil. If they wanted to maintain the rest rooms, then fine." Catrabone said one young woman once left a trail or soap from the rest room to her car. .. I rushed in and saw that she had ripped off the dis- penser. 1 got the car's number and called the police. But you never hear from the police," be ob· served. Catrabone and his wife Mary have lived in Hunt· mgtoo Beach since 1952. He said he is planning a vacation trip to Colorado after he gets accustomed to retirement. He will travel to Brockton, Mass., to visit relatives this fall. One can guess that he won't be spending much of his leisure time around the · old gas station. · A 20-year -old Costa Mesa woman suffered major injuries Tuesday near Cook 's Corner in lhe Trabuco Canyon area when her sport sedan crossed into on· coming traffic lanes and collided >.vith a truck, pinning her in the wreckage. WASHINGTON <AP> -The recent increases in interest rates by some banks could undermine confidence in the economy and worsen the nation's inflation rate, President Carter's budget director said today. "I don't think the country does well when there are abnorSQally high interest rates," Lance said at a briefing. "In 1974 and 1975, banks learned that high interest rates were nbt the answer to their problems. W....C.n Hostage Vnlaa.-..ed Laura Scherbarth, of 2453 Fuchsia Ave .. was listed in stable condition today at Saddleback Community Hospital, along with one of the two passengers in the car. Joan Hannay, 46, of Orange, was also listed in stable condi · tion, while Jody HannaY,. 3, was treated and released, according to hospital spokesmen. Orange County Fire Depart· ment personnel worked for a full hour after the initial accident dis· patch to free Mrs. Scherbarth, whose legs were imprisoned in crumpled metal. Firemen were forced to cut away the roof of the mangled auto and crawl into it with the vJcUm to administer medical aid. California Highway Patrol of- ficel"8 said Mrs. Scherbarth was evidently traveling too fast under prevaiUn~ conditions when her sport sedan crossed the center line of El Toro Road. The vehicle collided almost headon with a semi truck rig which CHP officers said was driven by Richard Munson, 22, of _J2Sl Newman Ave.~ Huntington J)each. AUfO PARTS SEU WITH AD "The response was lremen· dous. The calls are still coming In 9ven after the parts have all been sold!" Those are the words or a Costa )f eaa man w1'o obtained quick •uccess with this classified ad: VW Body Pts, you remove <~heap). No par~ over SJO. XXlMOtXX 11 )'OU'Vt got som~hin yoo'd llke to ronvert to quick cub, .call ~2-5678. Daily Pilot elaulfitd ads are the phl~ to •dvertlse along the Orange CoasL Although the bank increases have been in short-term rates so far, Budget Director Berl Lance said there is danger that long- term rates, including home "We need interest rates that are at a reasonable and stable level to encourage business in- vestment,'' Lance said. Police Slay LA .Captor WpoSchools Lance's con cern s temmed from·an increase by some major banks last week in thei r prime in- terest rates from 61~ to s:v.a per· lnse IJollll vote ~ent. the second in crease in th.is important short-term rate in Retirement community voters three weeks. . helped spell the defeat of two He told report~rs the mcreas,.es school construction measures in were ~ot JUStlfied. on basic the Capistrano Unified School ec;onom1c considerations of the District Tuesday. • s~ppl)t and demand of m~ne)', A $39 million school construe-since, Lance ar.sued, there is an tlon bond issue and a $10 million abundant supply of money. lf state building loan gained ap-anything, he said, ban~s could proval of a majority of the ~bt~ln more money by mc~as- voters, but failed to win the mg interest payments on savings necessary two-thirds majority accounts. requiredtopass. While Lance appeared careful The JocaJ bond. issue won 58 not to criticize ChaJrman Arthur percent voter approval, the slate F .. Bums of the Federal "Reserve loan S6"percent.. Board directly, be did dlsqree Final results on the bond issue with ao argument fre9uently were: ma(le by Burns that interest y s 149 rates rise in response to the intta· -es, ' tion rate. -No,3,604 Results on the state apportion· He said if long-term rates mcnt election were: should also increase. "1 think -Yes, 4.834 that is inflationary and becomes -No, 3,657 self-fulfilllng. . LOS ANGELES (AP i -A 27· year-old Miami m an wanted on drug charges was shot to death today and the woman who of· ficer& believed was a hostage walked ~afely out of their hotel room after police fired tear gas into the suite. officers said. Howard Lee McDowell of Miami was shbt as he emerged from the gas-choked room with Janet Meyers, his com panion for the last two years. Other details were not i mmedi· ately available. Police, believing she was a hostage, had launched an assault on the fourth·floor room of the Airport Marina Hotel on Tues- day, forcing McDowell. 27, of Miami, to a bathroom where they had remained barricaded more than 24 hours . It turned out that McDowell had missed a court appearance Tuesday in connection with charges or possessing cocaine. Meanwhile, officers Tuesday night shot to death an uniden- tified 19-year-old neighbor of PuhHe Pressure Pays Newport-Mesa Tnutees Bow to Arullence By .JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ,.,. o.n, "''•I Stall The audience cheered and clapped Tuesday night after Lef. tus Lefrakus gave Newport-Mesa school trustees a piece of his mind. "If you're sincere about-1Nblic input. you should defer to the public and let us have a chance to t3lk," said the Costa Mesa resi- dent. Chastened scf\ool board mem· bus promised to do better. They t\ad just listened to themaelvts and their starr ror an hour and 20 rnlnut al a meeUng lhey called ostensibly to hear wbat ~ publie had to soy boUt future Plana ror dist.rid schools. It was clear Lefrakus spoke for many ot the 50 audience mem· bel"S who attended the session in Costa Mesa City Council chem· bers. The people Who had waited to speak were fuming. As it turned out, the first order ol business was an agreement among board members that the meeting would be held to two hours. By the time board members finished discussing the subject of the meeting, a stAff r eport ert· titled ''Newport-Mesa : Yc.'lter· di\)' Tod•Y and Tomorrow," the public was left with 0 minut to tell tniatcet how (.her tclt about !IUH mlons contaJntd m tha re. Port. Arnong the recommendations were proposals to devote more effort to the alternative schools at Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor High Schools and to move the McNally pro1rama. to r~ locatable bulldinp at the dis· trict's business office site at 18th Street and Placentia Avenue. The report also recommended ·no school conttructlon In the event there ts development lri'lhe Irvine Coo.st ar a. Instead, itaff memben; auggeJt atterin1 atten- dance boundaries to absorb those new stud nt.s In 1<Jillng schools. Superintendent J ohn Nicoll conceded tho district may havo to build one or two ~1ementary <See 'PVBUC, Page-.U> .. McDowell who was being sought in connection with the sale of c~ caine. The man, who a llegedly leveled a shotgun al police, lived directly across the hall from an apartment shared by McDowell and Miss Meyers in Hollywood. Lt. Charles Higbie said -llock Thrower Pelts Cle~nle F-reeway Area Several motorists traveling the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Tuesday reported en- counters with a rock·throwing at- tacker who hurled the stones from the cover of bushes on the side of the freeway. One of the victims. Geraldine Meyer, a 45-year -old Riverside nurse, contacted police afler the driver's side windshield of her car was shattered by a rook. She ~ufferectminorcuts trum broken glass on her left arm and leg. Sbe sought private medical attention. Another driver, Hal Granquist. of 23001 Lindley St., Mission Vie· jo, reported an object thrown at his car dented the roof. Other drivers reported near misses, poJicesaid~ Lt. CJi(f G{'tes uid that although there have been pre- vious reports or people appearing to throw object~ from overpasses alon1 the San Clemente stretch of the San Diego Freeway, "I don't. have anything to indicate there was any connectJon between the lncldcnta." • _ Poltce said Tuesday's incl· dent.a apparently had no C'Onnec· Uon with the Santa Ana C1nyori actMtle$ or tht rnan sbenu' .. de-- puliea have dubbed lhe Phamom R~k Tbrow~r. who &t1bbed ·~ wounded one of them wtio asx.>!ted .him. . McDowell and the teen.ager, whose identity was withheld until relatives could be notified, were acquainted. But the shooting followed a separate investigation which heightened Tuesday night when undercover officers purchased $18,000 worth of ~ caine. Three other persons were ar· rested in connection with the in· cident prior to the shooting, of. ficers said, and Higbie added that a possible link to the hotel hostage caper was under in- vestigation. Police also ai;rested former professional football player Mack Herron. 28, at the hotel. Herron had tried <>ut with the Rams last season as a free agent kick-return specialist Coast Weather Considerable low cloudi- ness "tonight net TJIUfs- day momini, but becom· · ing mostly sunny . Thurs·. day afternoon . Lows tonight 58 to 62. Highs Thursday 66 to 7S. INSIDE TODAY Dafl11 Pilot Editor Tom KeevU tpin.s. a tale 0$. a ftuter int,.. prtdkammd of Judging the 1tate'1 l>fit chUJ CJt the Balboa Sall Club'• cool«>fl. Stt Food ledlon. Cl. l•tlex f' 62 DAILY PILOT N HoPeful Pleads 'Guilty' A un Ir 11t11t111n oiHtrulor "'ho uftsuf'\ fullv ump1111nrd rnr thl' Orun1w l'ounl> 8o£&rd of ~rv1.M1u I.Ast Junct ph•udC'd JUlll> 1'\tettel )' an Sur•rlor <'ourt rather t.ban f11ce tria tm p1mptna char•• DouJlatt Ro111 lh1vld•on. ~. or :-< .. ntiil Ana, f1lt"d th• plea& 11horlly • aft•r a JUr) h;ul l>t".-n IU.'leNl-d in Juc1itt Kc:nnl'lh Y. l.111·" tOUrtrtlt>m Formtor fo arM 01alrit I t·wn d1c1.itt UJ\ldJicHl £and cu defendW\t ~l>'•hn l.ondon. 2.S, i11l$r1 nl Santa An..1 plt.•Jlclt•d l(ulll) tu masdt'mt! .. nor mor.i.I., chitr.i .. -. 11\\0hln• 1M>l1c1t1n1: illnd 11c:t of prost1tut>on Jud~e Lal' st:t June 23 u'i lh\" dat• be wdJ sen~ce both men They face a ~sable a1:ic monUI county Jail term and a S500 fine. London. A citizen of Israel. also rac~ possible deportation lo his native land The charges contained in a grand Jury indictment stemmed from the operation of the Veras Modeling Studio in Santa Ana which was the target of a number of police raids prior lo its clo.,lng under the provisions of the Red Light Abatement Act Mesa's Victory Dodge Settles Out of Court An Orange County Superior Court Ja"su1t m which a Costa Mesa car dealership was ac- cu::.cd of false advertisin~ and un· fair competition has bl'cn setllcd out of court La\\ yers for Victory Dodge. Inc. 2888 Harbor Blvd .. agreed to pay S7.SOO m c1v1I penalties und legal fees to resolve the con- sumt•r's protection action. It was alleged that the firm ad \'t'rl1sed a so-called "private" sale of used cars at greatly re· duced prices, certified as "trul' and correct" by a notary puhlic and .handled hy a named ad· \'l'f'tising agency with five offices nationwide • The settlement 11pprovcd by the district attorney's office en Joins Victory Dodge from 17 forms of allegedly misleading business transactions. It proh1b1ts notarization of ad· \'ertising material, use of the terms "dealer's co::.l" or "de uler's pnce:. or belo''" and lhl' use of such phrases dS "we sell for lcl>s "' Contract Set For Jamboree Bridge Work A S.HJ.818 t·ontruct for the "idenang of the .Jumbun•l' Road bridge over San Diego Creek has been awarded by county super\'isors Newport Beach city officials arc Scl'kin~ bids for the widening of the roadway itself. The brid~e contract was grant ed Tuesday to lhe K EC Company of Corona MNnwh1le, June IS has been set for the opcnm~ of bads on the proPQl.>ed Sl20.000 roarl proJect When cor:nplctcd. the road will be six lunl!W" "idl' from Bristol Street to East bluff Drive North City officials say that. 1f there are sufficient funds, the project also will include a $43,000 bicycle tr:nl sy!--tem aloni.: the San Diego Creek lo Cni\'crs1ty Drive City plans also call for the re· pa\'ing or the existing two south· bound lanes of Jumborec Road between Easlbluff Drive North and Ea!llbluff Drive. The estimated completion date for the project is mid-November. OtlANQl COAST ~ DAILY PILOT f~~..,.. (OHf O•H'f ...... w4tfit-"'(."'H~ Oo~d OWN•'#\ ~,.,, I\ IHIOt•t'Wd •r ,,_ °'""'~ (o4U tf\fM•\fH"'t C•mc.t•"' ~"*~"""'°'"' ''" pobfl'"'". Aiilo~•· '"''""'~ ,,.,0411 ,.,. (.,,,, ~\.f ,,...,.00,1 Dfl.KP'I Hvfllt ""'°"' 9'.t rrti·Jo"" •••"' Yallt• I r••n• \•rtd'•fM"'-V•H•,, ,..,d }~=~~~~t.~~~;:: P"*"'•N• fit"lf)ll\"',.1' ,.1.,,, 1, .. no Wt\1 ••• ~·rW °"'' ~,. CAlofOtftol ,.,,,. ~eMrtH -., ..... , ...... ~.,,..,., Joo•(..,, .. v ... -. .. , ""''• .... 0.""I' .. ~ ,,_.,._t\ ......... •dUOt , ... _ ............... ..,,.,...,,..c•tt• "'-· .. l... .. ........ ~ ..... ""'''."' ~." .... "' l .. ..,.,, OfffcH Ce•te ~·• 1~WO•I ... '''°"' '•tU'N ..... " , "• "' ..... ""• ~,, .. , M\11\ti~l•"'I f'ti•rfirl Ult.,._.,."""''""""'' ~dOl•Ott 'Yalt•y 1'70' l,. "•I""""' ., '-'" u~ .... r ....... • Wtdnud!y. June t . t tn Tee .. Bel - CdM Shooting Charges Due .. ·our lct'!nBA~~ from Coronu \H•rc-In t•uMody toduy alte1 ttwy ulleaiedly trwd to break into o c£&m 1w1· vurkt•d ut Corona dt:I M 11r Main Beuch and then ahot ut lh~lr lntundtd victim all ht• puraued them. Newport Beach dtitcciiv · Bt>b llurdy 11111tl t'haqtes of attemplt.'<i murder ~ill be tiled agaln~l the four 16 yt'ur old11 All four ure in OrJngl! County Juvt>r11lt: Court :Mass Death Trial Jury Picks Open Jury selection be a an today in the Orange County Superior Court trial of a man accused of killing seven people and wound-· ing two others in a shooting spree July 12 on the Cal State Fullerton c&mpus. Edward Charles Allaway. 37. of Anaheim, faces trial on seven counts or murder, two coun~ of assault with a deadly wearon and two counts of assault with in- tent lo commit murder. lie has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity to the multiple felony counts con tamed in a grand jury indict· ment. Jury selection got under "ay today in Judge Robert P Kneeland's courtroom while de· puty public defender Ron Butler look further steps to insure that Allaway's first wife '<'-ill hl' available as a defense witness If the apparently reluctant Mrs Carol Koslow::.k i of fl a tel Park. Mich .. can be brought to California sh e is expected to testify that Allaway showl•d signs of mental instability dunng their ta-year marriage \\luch ended in 1972. Huller suid. Documents addc.od to the bulky Allaway file late Tuesday an· dicate that the defendant un- derwent electric shock therapy for apparent mental disordl'r five years ago in a mental institu- tion. Butler's insistence thal Mrs. Koslowski's testimony may be ,·ital to his case led JuclJ.,!c Kneeland to sign documents hst· mg her ai. "an essentHtl <1nd material witness" in the Alla\\JY trial. Those document!:> are cxpct·ted to insure Mrs. Ko!--lowski's pre sence in the courtroom \\hen Buller opens Alla" ay i. defonsc Other documents f1lt-d bY the public defender'!--ufricl' t•ontl'nd thal lhe symptoms of an np parent mental Illness d1o;plaved by Allaway dunn~ his first mar r1ag-e are almost identical to ul· lt•g-cd erratic t·ondurt noted :>hortly hl'fon• lhl· k1ll111~!--last July 12. It is :il~o nolt'd that Alla\\ay's second wifl' suNI him for di\'OrC(' three clays prior to tht• .. Fullcrton killings. E'ro•PageAl PUBLIC ... schools m the coastal area. but he 4.'mph asized lhal no ddinitc plans could be madl• until dt• 'clopmcnt actu~11l~ 1-(ds under w :I\ The .md1cnce members "hci were given 40 minutes to a ir their views d1scu!lsed several points an the report. but most were con cerned with two topics the closure of sc·hools with declining enrollment and the relocation of McNally. The report was mildly criticized by three teachers who came to talk about their partlculm-schools or programs. They said the reporl had not been ~iven to the district's faculty for comment. Questions raised about the re- port by the audience and school board members will be answered by district staff members at the next such study session Aug. 30. Trustees indicated they would make 1l better effort at getting the public's point o( view at the next meeting. "We've got to get oH this bloody podium." added Trustee Oon Smallwood ''When we sit up here <in the Costa Mesa City Council chambers) people have to address us as 1( we arc ltO\' erelgns. which we arc not " Courts Bankrupt MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAP) Alabama·a bankrupt court system, lookln~ ror funds to act the wheel!! ot Justice moving 111ln. hos been warnt'd not t.o ex peel much from the state•!! 1eneral fund. tourt·ccneraled revenues l\uve fallm $3 7 million abort ot expcctAUons this nscal year, and as a Tesult the ayatem la 1rlndln1 to a hnlt • Tht-Incident reportedly started ubout U p m. at the camper belonglnai to Garrnct King, 20. which wo.s parked at the public beach. Kln1. 11tation.,·d ln San Fran· c:l1co with the U.S. Navy, told police he and o companion. a 17 ytiar-otd Coat a Mesa girl. were playing cards In the camper when they heard noises coming from the front or the vehicle. The pair said they saw two teenagers on either side of the truck. apparently trying to pry open the doors. King yelled al them and they took off In u car with two other teenagers. He told omcers he decided to follow to gel the car's license number, which his companion wrote on her arm. nut as they sped in pursuit of the fleeing vehicle westbound on Const Highway. King said he saw one of the youths aim a rifle at him. He said he shoved his compa- nion to the floor just as the passenger side windshield shat· tercd. At that point King said he swerved his camper Into the car. causing it to crash into two parked vehicles in the 1100 block of West Coast Highway. Witnesses who called police said they saw one or the crashed car's occupants running from th~ scl'ne \\'Ith a rifle. Officers located the youth and weapon not far from the crash Sile tb,539 Loot In Capistr-ano- Bank Robbery Investigators said today that t" v gunmen who robbed the Sun Juan Capistrano Bank of America branch Tuesday got ""' ay with $6.539. An FBl spokesman said the two robbers approached the bank shortly after it opened Tuesday. One> man, described only as J>e· ing black. waited by the door as a lookout. The other. who was wearing a blue ski mask but ap· pea red to be of Mexican descent, entered the bank carrying a re· volvcr and demanded mone~ from the tellers. The pair left the bank in a beige O\'er brown late model Oldsmobile or Buick. The first t hrec letters of the car's license plate were EDM. The FBI official said he is not aware of any other area bank robberies that the bandits may ha"c committed. However, he said. investigators are still c hecking other areas. lie said film from the bank's cameras will be developed to see 1l tht•rc is a picture orthe robber. Three masked gunmen robbed this same branch of $12,SOO in January. The FBI official said at least two of these robbers have heen arrested in San D1ego and charged with four or five bank robberies. Another Bank of America branch. near the Laguna Hills Mall, was robbed or $50,000 by a lone gunman last week. The FBI an' e::.t1~ator said this robber has not bt•cn caught but he is "well known." Thi~ bandit, he said, has robbed several other banks aJong llw coast. He has been listed on lhe bankers' reward program which promises $2,000 for in· formation leading to hill arrest. Woman4)s Tip Brings Arrest Of 3 Suspects A trio of Santa Ana men faced burglary charges today in the Harbor Judicial District Court after a Dover Shores resident s potted them hanging around a home under construc~ion. Police credited-the wom~ tiction ln notUylng the h omeowner -who notified Police in the arrest or the three men According lo police reports, two of Ulo men. Charlie Munoz A rute'. 33. and Robert Campos Soto. 46. were taken Into custody ~l thl' <'onstrucUon site Al 411 Rl8ol Circle. The third. Louts Campos Soto. 41, WH fouM in 3 Oatbed truck 8 few blocka oway, Police uld ihe nelJhbor told them she aaw the truck drtvo up to the tlte at about 9:30 p.m. $(1turday and she became tus- plclous beeauae the bulldtna 11t• had~ buraJulied Mfore. She cllllcd her friend who OWO$ the home and lb.o owner nJled poUct. MAP SHOWS TWO·MILE FISH FRY PARADE ROUTE Banda, HorH1, Float• Featured In Saturday March $100,0JK) So'ught. Through Fish Fry Fish Fry coordinators are set- ting a goaJ of $100,000 !or the 32nd annual Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions' Club Fish Fry and CarnivaJ this weekend at Llon':s Park. That's about s.1,846 an hour during the three-day festivities. according to Lions' President Conrad "Short}'" Schearer. This year's Fish Fry falls on the Golden Anniversary of the local Lions' Club, and club mem- bers are looking for record pro- ceeds for community youth groups and charity organiza- tions. Highlighting the weekend events will be the two-mile parade beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Parade chairman Dick Carstensen said there will be 16 school bands compcling for Quiet Fun trophies this year, aJong with 40 equestrian entries and 20 floats sponsored by nearby cities. service groups and commerc1ai organizations. This year the parade will start just south or the Harbor Shopping Center, traveling down Harbor Boulevard. west on 19th Street. south again on Anaheim Avenue to Lions' Park. Parade awards will be present- ed from the stage in Lions' Park beginning at 2:1.S p.m. Saturday. Other events during the three· day fish fry include a baby con· test, presentation of Miss Costa Mesa, drawings and entertain- ment. Fish fry dinners will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m. Friday, and from noop.J.08 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Price of the dinner IS $.1 State's En-ands Get Pedal Power SACRAMENTO (AP> -Go'' Edmund Brown Jr. 's "smalJ.is- beautiful" office kicked off -. new program today: Fifty bicycles for state workers to pedal from office to office. Said state Architect Sim Var. der Ryn, announcing the Office of Appropriate Technology's pilot program: ''Bikes are a fast and fun way to get around the Capitol area. They are quiet, non-polluting, economic. don't take up parkin~ space and give bureaucrats some needed exercise.·· Currently. state employes have no transit option for short- dislance trips or errands, and most frequently use cabs or state vehicles, Van der Ryn said. The stale is negotiating a con· tract with a private vendor for the bikes, which will be three-speeds or one-speeds. sciid Jonathan Katz. proJect director al OAT. Depending on how many main· lenance checks the contract will provide, the state will pay between S400 and S600. Katz said. The bikes will be assigned to \•arious departments where they can be checked out for trips, he said. Moluccan Aid Call -Changed ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP> South Moluccan terrori!ols holding :1t least 55 perl>ons hosta~e ml ;1 train near here uraently asked for an ambulance today, but 90 minutes later authorities were told emergency help was no longtir needed. A Justice Ministry spokesman s~ud a woman medical student among the hostuges telephoned authorities and told them, "A man had been sick for a few mo- ments but had recovered so there is no need for the ambulance." The ambulance, which had been driven to within 800 yards or the train, had already been pulled back after the ht.jackers gave no signal for detectives ·to approach with a band car and a stretcher. The train ls balled in a pasture near Glhnmen, eight miles north or here. Dr Dack Mulder, a psychiatrist talking with the h.i- Jackers by telephone, told the medical student it was urgent that the ambulance be allowed to take away the man and a preg- nant woman hostage, Mrs. Nelleke Ellenbroek-Prinsen. ''Thereupon Ii terrorist grabbed the telephone from the woman and said this would not be done." the Justice Ministry spokesman said. The ambulance call stirred 2'peculation that the tcrronsts in- tended to release Mrs. Ellen- broek-Prinsen, who is seven months pregnant Her husband. Marc. orfered to replace her as a hostage. But the South Moluccans, believed fo number between 7 and 10 on the tram. refused all appeals lo let the woman go. - The Dutch cabinet met late tn· to the night Tuesday discussing the terrorists· new request ror outside mediators. The Moluc· cans on the train and a second ~roup or four holding four teachers at a nearby schoo~ave held out for nine days dem Ing the release of 21 jailed th Moluccans and a plane to fly them all out of the country. Cowity Nixes Airport Plea A Newport Beach City Council resolution urging Orange County supervisors lo reject an Environ- mental Impact Report on the Orange County Airport was !--hel\'ed <il least temporarily Tuesday. Supervisor Tom Riley won the l>Upport of fellow board members "'hen he said it is premature to take any 3clion on the hefty re-' port. Last month the County-Plan- ning Commission held a public hearing on the report which out- 1 in es alternatives for the airport's future. Another com· miss ion hearing has been set for June 28. R !Icy said that, until the hear- mgs on the report <ire complctl'. 1l is too soon for supervisors to act. The Newport resolution urges supervisors to reject the report as ·'being totally deficient in sub- stance and content" and to search for another site for a com- mercial airport. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 T ennls Rackets Wilson -Kramer Autograph Chris Evert-Autograph World Class -Advantage Stan Smith -T2000 Dunlop -Fort Bancroft -Bjorn B~rr Yonex Prince Racket Strinfing Baseball Mitts Baseball Shoes Baseball Undershirts Softball Shirts Baseball & Softball Bats Baseball Pants Baseball Sox 0.9to6·C--Sulday Basket s Volley Balls Soccer Balls Playground Balls Footballs Baseballs -Softballs Basebal oes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes • Tennis Shoes Volley Ball Shoes Jo Shoes acquet acquets HandbaHs & Gloves Badminton Raets Speedo Swim Ms & Tnm Swtm Gaille$ Saddlebaek ..... Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 152, -4 SECTIONS, -46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 TEN CENTS v ·atterga Ordered to Serve Jall ·Term., ty in two Orange County Superior I Court trials. By TO• BA&L • Y •-.ow,~•i.tll•H Fonn Onn1• County H · sen°" Jack Vall«a• bu bttn ordered by a Ventura County Su~riot Court Judie to report to the l«al Jail Tuesday aand be&in ~r\'an1 a GO-day sentence Im po6ed last year. Judge Robert L. Shaw maidt• the rubl\I Tuesday after reject 1ng dden.se <tllorney Rrchard Murphy's plea that Valleraa. 55, has autrcred enou1h by two con- vlcttons and the loaa of his county poat Judae Shaw, who presided over the Ventura trial lhatW to V<11lerea's conviction on charges ot misappropriation of publac funds, grand theft and conflict of interest also rejected a new re· commendation hied by the local probalion department D•llY ~ilot Stoll ~Mil CAPISTRANO SCHOOL OFFICIALS AWAIT RETURNS Sam Chlcas, Biii Thompson and PhU Grignon CUSD Bond Issues Lose OUt to·Seniol-s By ANNE COOPER Of,.,. Dolly ~1101 SI.Ill Retirement community voters helped spell the dereat or two ~chool construction measures in the Capistrano Unified School Dist ricl Tuesday A S39 m1 lhon school conl!truc- tion bond issue and a $10 million slate building loan gained ap· proval of a majority of the voters, but failed to win the necessary two-thirds majority required to palls. The local bond issue won 58 percent voter approval, the stale loan 56 percent. Final result!> on the bond issue were: -Yes, 5,149 -No,3,604 Results on the state apportion- ment ele<:llon were: -Ves,4,834 -No,3,657 The bonds wouJd have financed construction of six new elemen- tary schools, two junior high schools, a second construction phase of Capistrano Valley H.igh School and an additional new high school. A $30 million school construc- tion bond issue was voted down in March, 1976, when 53 percent Or:::J_ Coast Weath e r Considerable low cloudi- ness tonight and Thurs- day morning, but becom- ing mostly sunny Thurs- d d y afternoon. Lows tonight 58 to 62. Highs Thursday 66 to 75. INSIDE TODAY DallJI Pilot Editor Tom Keavil spiAI o tale o.t. a lo.steT In the prtdlcammt of judging the •tale's ~st chili at tM Balboa 8011 Club's cookoJJ. Ste Food section, Cl. · l •dex ... ,.,_lffYke •• ~ .... ... , ~'1'1!:: At M111lt9" •• AJ ,,,.., .... '""" .,. CIHtfllW 01 .. Nltll .. ltfflllw\ A4 c.Mlc• ., 0.1 ... c...y AM c......,... ., "A Ct..J OfftllNMkM Alt '""' 11..J ......... ,,... A• °' StttllcNIM All ••'-"•""""" ... St.cit MMtt1 tt•tt ,._. •••11 , .. ..,,.Nill .. , .... C4 It Tllfft.n .... ......_ Ct ....... .... Allltt..tMtn Cl ........... A4 .... .,.,... •tt supported the measure. If the S30 million had been approved, the bonds Y.Ould have financed eight new elementary schools, comple- tion of Capistrano Valley High School and a new junior high. Since the March. 1976, election, the Capistrano district has gone on state aid, which has provided a couple of schools, said Jerome Thornsley, superintendent. But the longer voters reject bond is- sue, the more the inevitable school construction will cost, he said. "We tried to provide lead time and present district taxpayers with the best, feast expensive way to house the students we know <See BONDS, Page A2 ) Lance Laslies Bank Interest Rate Boost,s WASIDNGTON (AP> -The recent increases in interest rates by some banks coul<\. undermine confidence in the economy and worsen the nation's inflation rate, President Carter's budget dlrectorsald tod11y. Although the bank increases have been in short-term rates so far. Budget Director Bert Lance said there is danger that long- term rates, including home mortgage interest rates, will also be affected. "I don't think the country does well when there are abnormally high interest rates," Lance said at a briefing. "ID f9'14 and 1975, banks learned that high interest rates were not the answer to their problems. "We need interest rates that are at a reasonable and stable level to encourage business in- vestment,·' Lance said. Lance's concern stemmed from an increase by some major banks last week io their prime in· terest rates from 6~ to 6~ per· cent, the second Increase In this important sbort-Lerm rate In three weeks. He told reporters the Increases were not justitted on basic economic considerations of the supply and demand of money, since, Lance argued, there ls an abundant supply of money. If anything, he said. banks could obtatn more money by tncreas· ln' interest p•yments on savlnp csee 1NTEaES1', ••1• AZ> The probation department re- port recommended no jail time at all for Vallerga despite an earJier recommendation for slate prison and concluded that "justice should be tempered with mercy and the defendant should not be punished further." Judge Shaw commented that nothing had occurred ~ince Vallerga's conviction to warrant :,uch leniency. "I considered mercy and juatice In the first place," he said. Vallerga has paid a $1,250 fine Imposed by Judge Shaw. It was successfully alleged in Vallerga's Ventura trial that he illegally profited from the sale of an Orange County-owned com- puterized property appraisal program made available lo a South Carolina county. Jt was testified that Vallerga received more than $.1,000 in fees as a result of his illegal actions. Vallerga was one of 11 ~­ sessor's office employes indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after a long investigation or that office. • Former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw. who was county as- sessor and Vallerga's immediate superior al the time of the in- vestigation, has been found gwl· Hinshaw's appeal has been re- jected m one case and is still un- der consideration an the other. Vallerga, who chose to be tried outside Orange County in hts two tnals, was found guilty by a Kern County Superior Court judge in Bakersfield of conspiracy and sentenced to one year's proba· lion. Capt~r Shot to Death Woman Safe After U Hotel Holdout LOS ANGELES <AP) -A 27- ycar-old Miami man wanted on drug charges was shot lo death today and the woman who of- fic('rS believed was a hostage walkt..>d safely out of their hotel room after police fired tear gas into the suite. officers said. Howard Lee McDowell of Miami was shot as he emerged from the gas-choked room with Janet Meyers, his companion for the la~ two years. Other details were not immedi Mass Death Trial)ury Picks Open Jury selection began today in the Orange County Super ior Court trial of a man accused of killing seven peo~le and wound· mg two others in a shooting spree July 12 on the Cal State Fullerton campus Edward Charles Allaway. 37, of Anaheim, faces trial on seven count.a or murder, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of assault with in- tent to commit murder. lie has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or insanity to the multiple felony counts con- tained m a grand jury indict- ment. Jury selection got under way today in Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom while de- puty public defender Ron Butler took further steps to insure that J\llaway's first wife will be av ail able as a defense witness. lf the apparently reluctant Mrs. Carol Koslowski of Hazel Park, Mich., can be brought to California she is expected to testify that Allaway showed signs or mental instability during their 13-year marriage which ended in 1972, Butler said. Documents added to the bulky Allaway file late Tuesday in- dicate that the defendant un- derwent electric shock therapy for apparent mental disorder five years ago in a mental institu· lion. <See PICKS, Page A2) Purse Thief Gets Jewels· Orange County sheriff's of- ficers are investigating the theft from a Laguna HJJls bank of a purse containing $1,996 in cash and jewelry. Deputies saJd the purse, owned by housewife Evelyn Faye Keany, 69, of 2333 Ridge Route Drive, El Toro, was taken from the counter while she was talking to an employe at the Great Western Bank, 24100 El Toro Road. Deputies said the purse con- lalned jewelry vrued at $1,700 and $296lncash. AUIO PAKl'S SEU WITH AD "The response was tremen- dous. The calls are still coming ln even alter the parts have all been sold!" Those are the words of a Costa Mesa man wbo obtained quick success with Ul1.a classified ad: VW Body PU, )'OU remove lchcapl No pari over $10. XXlMCXXX Ir you'vo tot somethlna you'd like to convert to quick cash, call 60·51711. Dally Pilot classtnfd t the place lo adverUse alon1 the Oranee Coasl ately available. • Police, believing she was a hostage, had launched an assault on the fourth-floor room of the Airport Marina Hotel on Tues- day, forcing McDowell, 27, of Miami, to a bathroom where they had remained barricaded more than 24 hours. It turned out that McDowell had missed a court appearance Tuesday in connection with charges of possessing cocaine. Meanwhile, officers Tuesday. night shot to death an uniden- tified 19-year-old neighbor of McDowell who was beio~ sought in ~onnection with the sa1ye of co· came. The man, who allegedly leveled a shotgun at police, lived directly across the hall from an apartment shared by McDowell and Miss Meyers in Hollywood. Lt. Charles Higbie said McDowell and the teen-ager, whose identity was withheld until relatives could be notified. were acq uaintcd. But the shooting followed a separate investigation which heightened Tuesday night when undercover officers purchased $18,000 worth of co- caine. Three other persons were ar. rested in connection with the in- cident prior to the shooting, of. ftcers said, and Higbie added that a possible link to the hotel hostage caper was under in- vestigation. . (See DRUGS, Page A2) O.Mly "i.I Sl•lf -te ..., '•lrkll 0'0...11 IMPRISONED IN WRECKAGE OF AUTO, LAURA SCHERBARTH AWAITS FREEDOM, CARE County Firemen, Paramedics Needed a Full Hour to Rescue Trapped Motorist Mesa Woman Hurt In Trabuco Crash A 20·year-old Costa Mesa woman suffered major injuries Tuesday near Cook's Corner in the Trabuco Canyon area when her sport sedan crossed into on- coming traffic lanes and collided with a truck, pinning her in the wreckage. Laura Scherbarth, of 2453 Yuchsia Ave., was llsled In stable condttion today at Saddleback Community Hospital, along with one of the two passengers in the car. Joan Hannay, 46, of Orange, was also listed In stable condi· tion, while Jody Hannay, 3, was ·treated and released, according to hospital spokesmen, Ora.nae County Fire Depart· ment personnel worked Cora full hour after the tnlt1aJ accident ells.- patch to free Mn. Scherbarth, whose leas were Imprisoned in crumpled metal. Firemen Were torced to cut away the root of the manaled auto and crawl Into it with the vlctlm to administer medical aid. CaUfomla Hl1hway Patrol of. fleer. aatd .Mrs. Scberbatth waa evldenllytravthn1 too fast undor prevalllnk condlt.lona when hv sport sed.an crossed the center line of El Toro Road. The vehicle collided almost headon with a semi truck rig which CHP officers said was driven by Richard Muhson, 22, of 8251 Newman Ave., Huntington Beach. Crisis Sparks War Threat? WASHINGTON (AP) - Depression, revolution and even another world war miaht result if the nation falls to deal suc- cessfully with the energy crisis, the bead of a congressional study group claims. The &loomy analysis waa made by Skip Jobns, director of an or. flee of Technology Assessment eneray study team, in a brieflna to ataff membors of the liQuse Ad Hoc Energy Committee. "The consensus ls that the pro- blem is ao grav• it. cont&ans the Meda of dCpresston, ttvotuUon and ~ven world war," a commit· tee memorandum quoted JobDs .Hl&Y\rlg. Auto Blamed For II-acre El Toro Fire A fire which was sparked by the exhaust system of a nearby vehicle blackened about 11 acres on El Toro Road, south of Cook's Corner, Tuesday. An Orange County Fire Depafltment spokesman said the vehicle actually started two fll'es in the area. An acre or less was burned in one and 10 acres ~ burned in the other before it was brought under control. The spokesman said the grass didn't burn rapidly, probably because it hadn't completely dried from the recent rains. About !iO fll'e righters from the Orange County Fire Depart· ment, California Division of Forestry and U.S. Forest Service fouabt the blaie. "' Firearms Backed SACRAMENTO CAP>- Callromia Judees cf>\lld carry concealed firearms without permlla under a b.111 appruvC!d by the Senato Judiciary Commlttff. Wltn said 30 Juda 1.11 Lcii An1el County aJone h&t'O ap.. pUedf«permJtA. • ~ All in the A.et Ho.Ue Commendl E11erybody COLUMBIA. s c <APl -Th SouLh Carolina 1 h.1u:.t· hu .. ununa mo"~I) uppr.ovecl a r otutld!dco:r uwnchnJ.t t '' •·nbod) who hm1n t been commen 'i k Tht.-nw 11:-.urt• "on unummoWi approval lutit wee 1n the Sonuh: aud va~~l·d the House Tueadoy. . 11 :-.,1, :-. ttw k6:tl'llutun· w<int:, to commend und con· J,C r.1tul.11t· .Ill 1u·r .. ou11. mal•· und fomalc, youn\ a~~ uld L.!ll JruJ :-.hurl . fut ou1d likinny, who ~H pt•rform•'<.I •nY a<.'l or dt•t·d durlnj£ the ,past five m unthh ''orth" o( IJU('h romrtwndutlons Tlw 11•,olu11on ., author. Sen Thomns F. ... srr:ut~ 1 l) Flort•fH·t• 1, l'l;JHI tu-1ntto<IU<'l'd al bl·cau:,e l JUSl c11c1n 'l "-UJll un' ont' left out .. !-.nuth h,11'1 been umo11K leglsh&torb who have c n ttl'tt.tod lhc 111troduct 1on or congratulatory rcsolu· t1ons a.or; a · ~tt• of 11 mt• Transient Guilty Of Motel Murder A vrrdtct of fi r~t degret• murd~r w;u; retC!rncd Jatt.' Tucs- d a) an th ~ Orange County Superior Court triaJ of a transient who killed a businessman al a Ex-candidate Pkat:h Guilty To Pimp Rap - A servi<'c station operator who unsuccessfully campaigned for the Orange County Board of Supervisors last June pleaded guilty Tuesdt\Y in Superior Co\1T't rather than face trial on pimping charges. Douglas Ross Davidson, 32, of Santa Ana, filed the plea shortly after a jury had been selected in Judge Kenneth E Lat•'s courtroom. Former First District can- didate Davidson and co· defendant Eliyahn London, 25, also of Santa Ana, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor morals charges involving soliciting and act of prostitution. Judge Lae set June 23 as the date he will sentence both men. They face a possible six month county jail term and a $500 fine. London. a citizen of lsr.ael, also faces possible deportation to his native land. Tutltln area motel and then Oed in the victim's car. The jury in Judge James K. Turner 's courtroom took less than an hour to reach its verdict in the trial of Gerald Don Ernest. 21, whose last permanent address was in Arkansas. Ernest will be sentenced June 22 to what could be life in prison. It was successfully alleged that Ernest shot and robbed Georgia fi lm distributor Franklin J. Gibson. 47, while both men were slaying in the same room at the Sixpence Inn in Tustin. The jury was told"that Ernest hilched a ride from Gibson several days earlier and had spent some time with Gibson llv· mg in motel rooms before he de· cided to rob and kill his benefac· tor_. Ernest was arrested at a Texas check point as he tped to drive Gibson 's car into Mexico. He testified-in his defense that he killed Gibson because the older man made homosexual ad· vances. Pitch, Hit Wmpetition Set in Viejo The charges contained in a The Saddleback Valley Unified grand jury indictment stemmed School District Recreation from the operation of the Vegas Department is conducting a Modeling Studio in Santa Ana Pitch, Hit and Run competition which was the target of a number Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. on of police raids prior to Its closing Mission Viejo High School's under,the·provisions of the Red baseball practice fields. Light Abatement /\ct. The competition is sponsored . by Thom McAn in association · Davidson was the owner of the with the National Recreation and nude modeling studio and Lon· , " Park Association and the Presi· don served as manager. dent's Council on Physical Fil· Arresting officers alleged that ness and Sports. Davidson allowed customers at All winners from this competi- the Vegas Studio to use their tion will be eligible to a.dvance to ~asoline credit cards for services the district contest. The top two supplied by female employes. participants in each age group from this match will be eligible for contests in 12 major league parks and Aloha Stadium in Hawaii. f'rot11 Page A J PICKS ... Butler's insistence that Mrs Koslowskl's testimony may be vital to his case led Judge Kneeland to sign documents list· ing her as "an essenlial and material witness" in the Allaway trial. Those documents are expected to insure Mrs. Koslowski's pre- sence in the courtroom when Butler opens Allaway's defense. Other documents fil('d by the public defender·s office contend that the symptoms of on ap- p;irent mental illness displayect by Allaway cturing his first mar na~e an• almost idenllcal to al leged erratic conduct noted shortly before the killings last July 12 It is also noted that Allaway's second wife sued him for divorce three days prior to tht• Fullerton killings. ORANGE COAST S8 DAILY PILOT Saddleback Valley youngsters have until IO a.m. Saturday to re· gister for the competition. Fro• Page Al BONDS •.. are going to be coming into our district,•' Thornsley said. ··we know historically that schools sometimes reach levels or extreme overcrowding before voters will act," he said. ''Now we'll have to sit down wit-ti the school board nnd critique double sessions. year-r ound school, a nother election and other ;ilternatives. lo try to relieve the overcrowding we face.·· District officials have said pro· jected enrollment this ran of 16.355 is expected to exceed school capacity of 16.171. The dis- trict is currently operating with more than 80 portable classrooms. The Capistrano Unified district I!! made up of about 20 percent of Orange County land, much or it ~till to be developed. It Includes San Clemente, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano and part of Mission Viejo. More than 8.000 new s tudents are expected 1 to move Into the district in the next five years. ........... _ ,., u 1C$tnt •"'1 ruttt1"'~' J•e;fl" cw .. , v., .. p ,, '"""!\' ·~ °"'""'"'' ~ ·-·· ....... r:iau., ""*~·· ............... ~~·"'"' '"''°' ci. ..... " ""' lll(Mt'ff' ..... &ubt."" "" .. "'''"'° t.~tto S•ddl•bKll Velley Otfloe "'°' u ,.., """" •• kfl or ... ~-•v OfflcH C..lt Me M ))0 Wnl ll•y ~l-1 _,.,,.,~"""'~ lrtli ..... ~...,ttvol'tl t •Oun.. ft••« f\ t t4' Cit•"""'YN ll,...t Tetet1ho11e {114)'42-4321 CIHtlfled Ad"9rtlllng t.42•M1' ~··-•Vtll••-Olll(t h1·•11o In fast.growing Mission Viejo, voters supported the bond eJec· lion Tuesday with an 80 percent majority. 1r the Nlllrement com· munity of Casta del Sol Is ex· e luded from Mission Viejo calculatlorn1, voter support swells lo 88 percent. In Son Clcml'nte the bond is~ue flatly tallf'd, with S4 pcrcant of tho voten opposing tt. After Miuion Viejo voter5, Dana P()lnt gavr the ireatl'St support to the bond lJJsue. with 64 pP.rcent or the community's voten in favor or the measure. tn Lag1.uua Niguel 59 percent of the voters ~upporttd the bond la· tme; In San Juan Capistrano ~7 perctnt; and In Capistrano Beach 52 ~rcent. Votet turnout was Hehl, with only 2\ percent of tboH r • •istered In the district voUn.s. -·Niie Sickness Hits Dutch Siege MiSEN The Netherlands <AP> South' Moluccun terrorists holdin1¢ at lenst ~5 persons ho1ta1e on a traln near here urgently u~ed for un ambulance today, but 90 minutes luter authorities were told emergency help was no longer needed .. A Justice Ministry spokesmap said a woman medical student amona the hostages telephoned authorities and told them, "A man had been sick for a few mo· menlJJ but had recovered so there 1s no need for the ambulance.'' The ambulance, which had been driven to within 800 yards of the train, had already been pulled back alter the hijackers gave no signal for detectives 'to approach with a hand car and a stretcher. The train i.s halted in a pasture near Glimmen, eight miles north of here. Dr. Dick Mulder, a psychiatrist talking with the hi· jackers by telephone, told the medical student it was urgent that the ambulance be allowed to take away the man and a preg· n ant woman hostage, Mrs. Nelleke Ellenbroek-Prinsen. •'Thereupon a terrorist grabbed the telephone from the woman and said this would not be done," the Justice Ministry spokesman said. . The ambulance call stirred speculation that the terrorists in- tended to release Mrs. Ellen- broek-Prinsen, who is seven months pregnant. Her husband, Marc, offered to replace her as a hostage. But the South Moluccans, believed to number between 7 and 10 on the train, refused all appeals to let the woman go. The Dutch cabinet met late in- to the night Tuesday discussing the terrorists' new request for outside mediators. The ~oluc­ canll on the train and a second FromPageAJ group of four holding four teact\er:. at a rtt.'arby school hitVC held out for nine days demandblg the release or 21 jailed South Moluccan.a and a plane to fly them all out of the country. From Page Al DRUGS ••. Police also arrested former professional football player Mack Herron, 28, at the hotel. Herron had tried out with the Rams last season as a free agent kick-return specialist but was cut from the squad. Officers said he was found in possession of ·•a quantity" of cocaine and S23,000 in cash. McDowell's father, the Rev James McDowell of Pittsburgh. flew here after police contacted him. but police investigator Jim Smith said the only contact the father had made was through a tape recording. No response was received, said Smith. A police psychologist who earlier unsuccessfully negotiated with the younger McDowell to give himself up remained on hand. McDowell, who made no im-. mediate demands, was believed to have two guns. Hotel guests on the same noor said they heard a woman tell police, "Don't come in, he'sgotagun!" The incident apparently was set off by an argument Monday night between McDowell and the woman, said police Lt. Dan Cooke. The woman e-alled sheriff's deputies saying she was being beaten and raped at the hotel, but deputies could not veri - ty the call. The woman then called Los Angeles police Tuesday morning. .Joe Retires Witll Sparka, Not Glow By ROBERT BARK(l;Jt OllMO.llffllilflSlllt. Joseph Catrabone, who has been at the same cor· ner for 14 years, six days a week. has pumped his last gallon of gasoline, fixed his JaJt nat tire and washed bis lallt dirty windshield. The 66-year-old native of Massachusetts said good. bye to it all Tuesday -but not with a warm, nostalgic glow that such a landmark day might bring. "Out of every 1.000 customers, I'd say that on· ly about two of them were jerks," he said. But it was the jerks who came into his Huntington Beach Mobil station at Bolsa Chica Street and Warner Avenue that left u I asting impression on Catrabone. He was especially vexed by impatient lady drivers, passersby who became enrllged when he ran out of change for the telephone and customers who r e- tused to wait while be tried to finish lwtcb. ''They'd gripe like hell while you tried to swallow down your sandwiches." he ·observed. "They think you owe the_m t!te world." Most of all though, Catrabone disliked those who caused havoc in his rest rooms. ''The girls were the worst or all," he said. ·'They would put the dirtiest things on the wall s and some or their drawings were pretty bad." H e said that men, on the other hand, were usually co-ntent to write verses and jokes. "There has been a lot Jess of that kind of stuff in recent months," he said. "And you know why? We put out-of.order signs on 0411, P•IO! $l•H Plwltt WALKS AWAY FROM IT Retiree C1trabone the re<1t rooms and locked them up. That's why." "Mobil didn't like it, but the hell w~ Mobil. If they wanted to maintain the rest rooms, then fine.·· C atrabone said one young woman once Jen a trail of soap from the rest room lo her car. "I rushed in and saw that she had ripped off the dis· penser. J got the ca.r's number and called the police. But you never heu from the police,'' he ob· served. Catrabone and his wife Mary have lived in llunt- ~ngton Beach since 1952. He said he is planning a vacation trip to Colorado after he gels accustomed to retire ment. He will travel to Brockton, Mass .• to visit relatives this fall. One can g uess that he won 't be spendjng much of his leisure time around the old gas station. ' INTEREST. • accounts. While Lance appeared careful not to criticize Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board directly, he did disagree with an argument frequently made by Burns that interest rates ris in response to the infla-tion rate. ,.. Police said McDowell had been due to go to court in Los Angeles Tuesday on cocaine possession charges. He is also wanted in Norfolk, Va., for charges of con- spiracy to sell heroin . Rock Singer Due 1·,11{ Estate Plan , 'I' J s · if long.term rates sho a so increase, "I think that is inflaU ary and becomes self.fulfilling. . . "They have t d lo combat in- flation with interest rates pre- viously and that did not work." Lance said , referring to the double·digit interest rates that nearly matched the nation's double·digit inflation rates in 1974 andpartofl975. H~ said consumers and busi· ·nesses may inierpret the in- crease in interest rates as in- dicating a higher inflation rate ahead . Thal could choke ore home-building and home-buying as well as the buslness invest- ment the nation needs, he said. · He also said the increase In in· terest rates, coupled with con- <'ern over inflation, is largely responsible for the recent decline in the stock market. Laguna Prof Martin Klein Dead at 52 Dr. Martin Klein of Laguna Beach, scientist. writer.and pro- fessor of communications at Cal State Fullerton. has died. He was 52. He died Sunday at South Coast Commulty HospitaJ. Services were held today al Sheffer Mortuary Ch apel in Laguna Beach. Burial was to be at sea. Bom In New York City Aug.18, 1924, Dr. Klein came to California 15 years ago and lived in Laguna Beach the last 10 years. He became a full-time pro- f essor of communications at Cal State in 1970, alter two years of part-Ume teaching. He was head oC the depart- ment or technical communlca· tiona. an emphasis on prepartna l'tudenu to write for technical publications. He Is survived by his widow Rosalie; son , Lawrence or Woodland Hills i daughter, Elayne ot Woodland Hilla; hla father, Tobias and mother, Ha'Zel ot Coral Gnblcs, Fla. Course Set By For 'Happy Days J Saddle back T he elements of estate plan- ning will be explained during a six-week Saddleback College course beginning Monday at the Methodist Church in Laguna Hills. David A. Brown, an attorney who specializes in estate and business planning, will teach t~e course Crom 9:30 to 11 ;30 a.m. m the Gold Room at the church, 24442 Moulton Parkway. Admission is free and registra- tion will be taken during the first session. The class will cover the 1976 Tax Reform Act, probate, the usc of trustc; and wills, joint tenancy and the methods of securing OP· ti mum benefits under estate. gift. inheritance and income tax laws. Further information may be obtained by calling 831-9700 or 495-4950, extension 221. The Saddleback Valley Cha mber of Commerce has planned weekend activities to prove that "Saddleback Valley Days are Happy Days." A highlight of the first annual community celebration, which runs Friday through Sunday, will be the appearance of 50s singer Bo Diddley during a dance at 8 p.m . Saturday in the Laguna Hills Mall. Donnie Brooks, another enter- tainer who achieved fame in the 50s, and three other groups have been booked for the dance. Dance tickets m ay be purchased for $15 per couple at the mall, through chamber mem- bers or by calling 837 -3000. Carnival and game booths will be operated throughout the weekend by local clubs on the mall parking lot. A mini-circus with profession a lly trained animals will perform at 6 p.m. Friday, 1, 3 and'S p.m. Saturday and noon and 3 p. m. Sunday. Youngsters aged one to·14 arc invited to join the clown contest at 11 a.m. Saturday. A professional skateboard de· monstration has been scheduled for noon• the same day and several professional sports personalities are expected at 2 p.m. The Sweet Adelines will perform at4 p.m. The Hamblin Rogues Square Dancers will demonstrate their talents at 2 p.m. Sunday. A gym. nasties exhibition has been scheduled the same afternoon at 4p.m. Budget Balanced PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Board of Educa- tion, under pressure from bank& to wipe out a $173 million deficit, adopted a balanced half-billion- dollar budget Tuesday that will force the layoffs of 9,731 employes and the closing of 32 schools. " Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. ° COST A MESA • 646-1919 Tennis Rackets Wilson -Kramer Autograph Chris Evert-Autograph World Class -Advantage Stan Smith -12000 Dunlop -Fort Bancroft -Bjorn Borg Yonex Prince Racket Strtnemg ~ ---. ' asket Ba s Yoney Balls Soccer Balls Playground Balls footballs Baseballs -Softballs Basebal oes FootbalJ Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Volley Ball Shoes Baseball Mitts Baseball Shoes Jo Ing Shoes Mandel on Trial Baseball Undershirts . acque acquets 8At.TtMORE CAPJ -Defense Handballs & GIAUes motions were dented today when Saftb•'I Shirts "' Gov. Dttarvin Mandel returned to en Bad I t D..J...ts federal court tor • ut11 which he Baseltall & Softball Bats m n on n .. ~ says is th~ m~t Important thtna Baseball Pants Speldo Swim Sits & Trunks In his Uf e, other than his !el.line health. The twice-ddayect trial oc ~ BasehaJI t'.... Swim 6Mlfa Mandel And five cocktendan.Lt on ll.•••••miiimliii.>UAiii••••••6••••••111!1•••lii•iilll••••.-.. ; poltticei corruptlon cbaraes bt••n with Juda• Rob•n L. Open 9 tt 6 -Claed Sllnay · Taylar dltl.)'lq all deftn.t ~ ·~---•••••••m•l.llilllilllilil·----------••••••• Uon1anrua. ~ 646-1919 ' • • 81MIL1'0N111-0MOWl'n When John D. Backe tnmed ,_.tly lnto tbe top alot et CBS ·~ rou.cttter WUliam s. Paley, lt repreaented another triumph for tbe fOnmdalll• m~eDlflllt tralntni achool ~byGeGel"al Elfftdc.<GE>. GE alum.at are e•~bere. One of them, Kurt Von- neiut, does all rii;bt tbne d.&11 u a novelllt. He once handled P"IJ ~atliou fot" GE lit~. N.Y. But mos( ot them ue doinl what Baek• II 4oin1; rwm1na ot.bS' companlfll. BAc:af SPENT 110•• TlllB AT GB tbaa be hu at °:: CB& Ht WU wltb GE for 10 years before com1nf to CBS ba .. 1973 to bead t.be J>Ubllahlna division. And as Fortune noted Ill lts May issue. \be GS experimce b.u &1rudy befun to rub, off on CBS .. Backe has set up a traln1nc course for C'BS middle· managers, explalnlnc: ••we want tbem to learn bow to aet up manacement objectlvea and how to measur.e people. In our industry ~ rwi lllto a lot of people who are veey aUb and attractive and btitbt. Tbe,y are not always el· fectlve. I want to find the people wbo make lhlnss happen.'' That's t.be GE catechism. DoiDC tbin&s by the numbers. Setting goals. Following through. Measuring. Selecting the right people. Leaving little to chance. . , It appears to be a winnlne formUla. GE is the nauon s largest electrical products company, netting about $1 billion a year after taxes, more t.ban all but six other c~rations earn. Tbetopolficers al GE arebqme-grown; they came up from the ranks. THE TR()UBLE IS, THOSE BANKS are thick with aspirants. With a work force of 380,000, GE is the country's third largest employer. And even 1n a huge organbatioa ~lltf GE which prides Itself on decenb'allzed operations, giving you~ managers a chance to manage, there is just so much room at the top-and it can take a long time to gel there. So impatient GE man.agers move elsewhere. Ot.ber companies are glad to get them. F. Ross Johnson was trained by GE in Canada. Today. al age'4S be is running -and reorganizlng -a stodgy food processo~ Standard Brands, whose major labels include Chase & S~bom, Planters, Blue Bonnet and Fleisbmann's. TO MAKE SURE THE GE IMPLANT lakes, Johnson has sWTOunded himself with ex·GEers. Reuben Gotofr. pres· idenl and three vice presidents -MadeJyo Jennings. Micb~ MastUfC)Ql a~Al_~ ~-~J) oui of General Electric. Among the other top executives who have taken their GE know.bow elsewhere are Hicks Waldron, president of Heublein; Robert C. Wilson, chairman and president ot Memorex; James J. Farrell. president of Riley Slo~er; Russ McFall chairman of and president of Western Uruon; J. Stanford' Smith, chairman of International Paper; Thomas Paine, president or Northrop; Frederi~ Garr>:, chairman of Rohr; William A. RuUedge, group vice pres1· dent or Emerson Electric; Don H. Rohrer, executive vice president of Hasbro lndus~es; the b~ads o~ two Ma~ison A venue advertising agencies, Al Raes (Ries, Cap1ello. Colwell> and Carl Ally (Carl Ally Inc.). There's probably no other corporation that can claim to have trained so many people for top executive posts at other companies .. .. ' ... .. :· REGINALD JONES JOINED GE as a trainee 1n 1939. • He moved up the ranks, through accounUngt manufacturing and finance, until he reached the top, cnairman of the board in December, 1972. Asked recently what bis major contribution to General Electric has been, he came back with a standard GE answer: "J think the biggest job that faces any chief executive officer is the development of successors. If he does not de· velop successors who can manage the coryo~ation after he leaves, the corporation does not have conlmuaty. It does not really have a future." Continuity is· what GE has -and it stretches inlo a number of other companies. C o in Pho nes General: Call Now, Pay Now General Telephone Company of California ls in the pro- cess of changing its customer coin telephone payment pro- cedure so that customers wW pay for overtime on long dis· lance coin-paid calls on an incremental basis, rather than at the beginning and end of their conversations. The new charge method already is in operation in areas served by Gen!f,ai's offices eqwpped with computeriz~ tramc servic-''.fl>Sition system equipment, which reptacea manual conlpoards for toll operators. Amoq automated improvements js a computer program that automat.icallY brings the operator back on the line to notify the customer and collect overtime charges on an incremental buis. THE SYSTEM IS USED BY THE company to provide toll service in the Long Beach, Downey, Whittier, Westminster, Uunttngton Beach, Laguna Beach and Bellflower areu. Undertbe new cbarg-e system, the customer wW pay for the rmt three mlnutes before his or her conversation begins, as i.a the cunent practi~. Then, at the end of the three mtnutu, thtt-operator-wlll tome on ttie 1iDe to iriform the customer that three minutes are up. lf the cuatomer COi'\• tinuea to talk, the oper•tor will come baclt on the line al IO· minute increments to colleetqvertlme cbu,a. CUstomera making such special bllllng attantements as charetng the call on telephone credit cardl or charJine to a third number will not be interrupted by the operator at 10· mlnut.e intervals. ACOORDING TO EDWUD E. LADn1lt vfee prest. dent, aervtee for General. t.be policy is bdne instituted for aeveral reason•, OM of whtcb II to estabU.b Wllform!t)' in ~e w~ tucll calls U'e handled tbrvucboutthe compaQY. Under UM-previCMll PfOC*IUN. operatan were often left boldiDC on the Une, maldna U..m unavall•ble to other • cuat.ocnert wblle a coin pllooe cuatomer left the phone booth. to get extra eha,lle to pay for hls or bu calJ. The new • chart• method wtll mlnlsniie-t.IUI problem by glYlnt the ' co\n pbooe customer a runn&nl'.a«oua:t.ol -and ~meat tor-thecos.toft.Mcall/•Luibethsald. ~ Tbe MW chars~ Method wW a1IO ~ eotnpaft:J' • lone from cust.Om.-. walldni away at tM tad ot • eall Rd not pQiac. Last )Ht I thoM loaea amOUnted to $162.SS.t..