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Home My WebLink About1977-06-13 - Orange Coast Pilot• Paul Newman OK in Mishap • Girl Scouts Beaten to Death • CSF Fetes Tan, Fit 'Duke' • Streaker Refused Appeal Case DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1977 VOl. It, NO 16', > HCTIONS, 14 PAORS Oldalaoma Ca•p 3 Girl Scouts Fatally Beaten LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (AP> -Three Girl Scouts were found beaten to death in their sleeping bags at a summer camp today, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said. Gov. David Boren, said the Oklahoma Stale Bureau of In- vestigation was ordered to assist in the investigation at the request or Mayes County officers. The Hljhway Patrol also was ln· vestlgating. Assassin Returned To Prison BRUSHY MOUNTAIN. Tenn. (AP> -James Earl Ray was tracked down early today by a brace of bloodhounds named Sandy and Little Red, ending a desperate 5Hil-hour flight for freedom from life in prison. At the end or a three-hour, three-mile run through a wooded creek valley and up thickly cov· ered mountain aloopes, the con- victed asaassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was found biding in a pile of leaves. A few hours after Ray was seized, police arrested another of the alx inmates who fled with him -leaving only one fugitive at large. The 49-year-old Ray, driven and exhausted, covered with mud and sand, offered no re· aiatance to captors. Hls first words, according to prison guard Sammy Joe Chap- man, Sandy's handler and the first officer on the scene, were: Deity Pllet ,_" htricl• O'o.-tl Initial details from the scene were sketchy, and police gave no indication whether there was any suspect in the case. The patrol said the bodies were found at Camp Scott in hilly, wooded country about two miles ' south of this Eastern Oklahoma community about 45 miles east of Tulsa. · About 100 girls and 30 staff members were al the week-long camp, operated by the Magic Empire Council of Girl Scouts. The camp has been ln operation since 1928. "I reel good." Cbapman, 33, petted Sandy after returning with Ray and said: "She's the prettiest dog in the world." Sandy and Little Red are 14·month-old sisters. JOHN WAYNE SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY: CAKE .AT CAL STATE FULLERTON l"etructor Jerry Lemngton, C•k• M•k•r Gert Eattlerton Sh•r• L•uoh With Actor t The girls were reported to be 8, 9 and 10 years old. Identification was withheld until their relatives were notified. State police said the deaths were caused by beating, but they gave no immediate indication of the weapon used or the condition of the bodies. They also declined to say who round the bodies. Rob Pyron, press secretary to Gorilla Expecting S£ATTLE (AP) -Nina, a gorilla at the Woodland Park Zoo, ls pregnant with what will ~ her third baby, officials say. CAMPER TENT SOW QUICKLY "The fU"Sl person who called bought it! II That's the success story relal· ed by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad: vw Camper tent. Sips 6. Fila all. Xlnt cond. A•k· Ing $100. xxx-xxxx If you ha.ve something you'd like to convert to ca.sh quickb' - call 6'2-5678. Along the Orance Coast. the Daily Pilot ls the place to advertise. I car Flipa OiilO Newman'• The location of Ray's recap- ture was only five miles from the Brushy Mountain State Prison where he and the six others escaped over a wa,ll with a makeshift pipe ladder Friday evenina. The sixth fugitive, Donald Ray Caylor, 24, was spotted this mornlne by a patrolman walking alone a street in Oak Ridge, 20 miles east of the prison. Officers &aid Caylor bad no identification and the patrolman brought him to police headquarters where FBI agents and prison guards identified him. Joel Plummer, state public safety commissioner, said authorities were delighted with the 1ucceaa of the manhunt. Caylot's return to the prl90n left only Pouela.s Shelton, 32, still free. Two others were captured Sun- day : Larry Hacker, 32, Hamiltan, Ohio, serving 28 years lor armed robbery and safe (See llA Y, Pace A%) W ASRINGTON (AP> -The U.S. Sup.reme Court refused to- day to heat the appeal of a Navy tleMrv• Olficer whO clahns ~ promotlon to captam was illqal- 1)' Withheld atter be was actused of l'WllUii; naked tbrou1b tbe btillroom ol aNew York hotel. The eciurt W atanct a dtcltlon by the 2lnd U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeal• tbat WUUam Davia Martlft bN no lecal rltht to be promOted. Mart.ln, • reMrVe commlinftr was to bt t.empor&ril)' promot;d to captala in lt'14 whea the ···~·· JiddeatoecUl'rict; CSF Class Fetes Tanned, Fit 'lJuke' By DENNIS McLELIAN 01 tN o.l ly Plllit Staff John Wayne rode into Cal state Fullerton Sunday and received a belated 70th birthday cake topped off with a chocolate icing sculpture of Monument Valley, scene of many or his most famous Wes tern movies. • The occasion was a quesUon and answer seMlon for the final meeUng of a continuing educa- tion class studying the films or the Duke's SO-year motion plc- ture career. A standing ovation greeted the le&endary star, looting tan and fit as he stepped out of the wiJll8 and sat with Harry Carey Jr. and Hanle Worden. who wer• oo hand to re~ about tbelr friend and fellow actor. "tt•a bard to 1it In front ol JOU when I know you've bad me un- der the microscope for a couple of mootbs," the familiar husky voice boomed into the microphone. Referring to the quality of some of the more than 1SO rums be baa made, Wayne joked, "If we had dropped them on North Vietnam we would have won the war.•• But, }\e noted with a smile, .. I'm not going t.o get into polfUca.•• The clOH&t he cot to that sub- ject durtnc the hour--loo1 session came 11tben questioned about bis movie "'!be Green Beret.a ... "ttmhapPJ l made lt," be said. "I tolcf tbe tn#h -there wasn't a lie in the pictun=.n • Asked if be reeas the exttmlve <See WAYNE~ P.,-e A!) ... ' Nest Guard FaJ,&, Dies WALNUT CREEX: (AP) -A lt.een-aae boy helping to guard a falcon's nest on a hi1b cliff slipped and fell to h1a death, East Bay Recional Park officials say. David Haydon, 17, lost his foot· ing on pebble-covered «round and ren 200 feel Sunday while pbotoerapblng tbe nest. park or. ficlala said. Haydon volunteered to help protect the neat from curious sightseers at Flaca Hm ln Stmol Re1lonal Part near here. r 42 DAILY PILOT s Monday. June 13, ttn Ope..A..,,.2 CSF M11rder Trial Reset u,.rtor OoQlt lht new trlal Chart I Al· t'Ci&Ud ol at CaJ ai. Shot Cai1ghl In Her Teeth HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. <AP> Bertha Lowe cau1ht a bullet to her teeth and lived to talk about 1t M rs. Lowe was riding m a bus when a s niper's bullet pierced the window and struck her m the lower lip and was stopped by her teeth, according the to Maryland state police. She could have been fatally wounded, accord· ing to investigators. if her mouth had been open when the bullet struck. Mrs. Lowe. 64, was treated at Harfo rd M emorial Hos pital here and re- leased. Jt II alle1od that Allaway killed Hvtn people and wounded two more tut July 12 when ho used a rifle to deadly ertocl in and around the c1mpu1 library at Cal b'tato Fullerton. He h11 pleaded tnnocent and lnnO<'cnt by rcuon ofln1anity. l''our day• of jury selection were abandoned Inst we k when t.be defen.110 learned via prosecu· Uoo t"vldence that the allqed •creenlng ol pornographic films tn lhe campus media center may have been a factor tn the shooting spree. Judie Kneeland declared a mistrial when deputy public de- fender Ron Buller told ham the new evidence would have a de· finale ellect on his quesllomng of prospective jurors. Buller and Chier Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Jam es Enright again refused today to elaborate on lhe report that pornographic films were displayed in the area where Allaway worked as a janitor. Campus police turned the re- ported evidence over to Enright after they investigated reports stemming from comments made by Allaway to a psychiatrist while the defendant was being in- terviewed in the county jail. The psychiatrist's report has been sealed as confidential by Judge Kneeland pending the opening of the second trial. Drug Smuggling Californian's Writ Seeks Seized Ship PERTH. Australia CAP> - Donald Clark ol Berkeley, Calif., has issued a writ claiming more than $16,000 ror a one-third share of a 20-meter yacht seized by the AustraJlan Narcotics Bureau for alle ged involvement in drug smuggllng. But the writ cannot be served until the yacht's skipper, Linda Jane Dugdale, 31, is found. Miss Duadale, charged with ThirdBlaie In Three Days lnftues Four SAN DIEGO (AP) -The St. James Hotel in the downtown area was hit by the third fire in four nights when a blaze broke out in a rourth floor bathroom, in· juring three guests and one fireman. Hotel security chief Randy Slavik, commenting on the blaze late Sunday, said: "I think we have a fir e bug Ott our have a firebug on our hands." Fire Department oCricials said la st night 's blaz e was the eighth to occur at hotels in the downtown area in three weeks. A few hours before the St. James fire, a fire caused $10,000 damagetothe Pickwick Hotel. Fire officials estimated $12,000 worth <X damage was caused at the St. James, where the top several floors were evacuated. Tbree people were treated for smoke inhal ation and the fire man suffered a back injury. Strike Called SAN DIEGO (AP) -A strike was called for today by the 3,000 members of the AFL-CIO OperaUng Engineers Union Local l2 because negotiations with contractors' represen- tatives have broken down. ORANQI COAST s DAILY PILOT importing Ul pounds of cannabis worth $900,000 into Australia, failed to appear in East Perth Court for a hearing April 29. Sbe was on a personal bail or $18,000 when she absconded with two crew members who were similarly charged. Warrants for their arrest have been issued. Clark, 35, a telephone company employe in Berkeley, said he had known Miss Dugdale for a Jone time in California. He said be and Miss Du~dale bought the yacht "Zigeuner ' for use as a pleasure craft. ••After we bought it, we went back to California and that was the last we beard or Miss Dugdale," Clark said. "The yacht and Miss Dugdale were missing. Her disappearance has put me and my wife under great financial strain." Clark said be came to know from the U.S. State Department . that Miss Dugdale bad been ar· rested in Broome, 1,500 miles north of Perth, on Dec. 4. The yacht is being held at Fremantle, pending hearing of the charges again s t Miss Dugdale. lldus 'Invade' Air Terminal In Costume LONDON (AP) -An invasion by Zulus from South Africa brought shrieks of surprise and applause at London's Heathrow airport terminal. P assengers in the busy terminal gasped as girls in top- less costumes, warriors in . loinclothes and a witch doctor danced through the corridors after leavlng their plane. The Zulus were letting London k now they bad arrived to perform "Umbatha," an adapta- tion of Shakespeare's "Mac- beth.•• They will tour the British provinces before coming to Lon· don ·s Old Vic Theater next month. "By throwine bones and shells I go lnto a trance and receive messages from another world to protect the cast." Stock Boat Rescue Set MARINA DEL REY (AP> -A commercial salvage company wlll try lo dialodee a $3-(oot ketch st.randed in the Ballona Creek nood control channel. · Cout Guard Lt. Jim Armstruis _said the $75,000 veqel owned by Harry Coho ot Bevert.y Hllll enlend the channel Satur· day nlsht, miat.akll1C lt for tho en- trance to \be Marina dcl Roy Harbor which ts about 100 ya.nb· to tbe north. . Anmtrooa Mid Cohn and two men aiidtwowomen, wboleJden· titles ~ not available, w tat en oa tM ltraridtd vea:sd by a HarbOr Patrol helicopter. r.. ... A.J WAYNE ••• rHlllm to today•1 novles la detrlnMntal to tbo mm1. be r p,Ued, "Very much ao. 'llJUllon II wbat developed our bu1lnna Into a beautiful In· duatry. We've now lost it to sweat. hair and nesh rather than the beauty of alludlnf to 1ometbln1. "I think we•ve loet a gl'eat deal by forgtUlng 1ood taste.'• Queslloned about the many "•l~eklcu·• be had in Westerns, Wayne recalled the lint time he worked with Gabby Hayes. "I wu 22," he said. "When I went to work with him they didn't have you for those Westerns because you were golnJ to get an Academy Award. Tboy hired you because you could handle yourself. rt was hard work.'' . When told Hayes would be worklng on the picture, Wayne asked, ''bow can this old man ride with me?" Guzzle, Slurp, Gauzle "He <Hayes) was 48," said Wayo~with a laugh. "I'm 70 and tbe~xpect more o( me now.'• Tho actor admitted that Monu- m e nt Valley -scene of "Stagecoach" and other films - lS One Of his favorite places. Automotive artistry affords aficionados plenty or latitude and subject matter, in addition to plenty of spare time work and expense. Some Seattle, Wash., fender- pounder dissatisfied with what Detroit de- si~ed took ·tools in hand and altered old Chevrolet Corvair economy clunker into this representation of a real gas guzzler. or pedestrian guzzler. Car may be seen at the Public Vehicle Mart on 1-5 north of Seattle. If it hasn't already sold to the Lit· tie Old Lady From Olympia. "I even brought the Dalril ads out there. God, I wish I hadn't gotten into that. You should see the letters I've gotten ... they think I'm a multi-millionaire and don't have to work." When he first read the story of "True Grit," he said he knew the part of the one-eyed marshal Rooster Cogburn would be "a magnificent piece of fun." "ll wasn't just a funny old man on the screen,'' he said of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He was wild and half drunk all the time but be was really a moralist." Asked what role he plans next he confessed, "Geez, I don't know. Go out and rind me a story. l can't play those young lieule· nan ts anymore." Regarding his favorite movies. he said that he has many but they· are favorites because of the loca- tions or nemories of the people he worked with. "Each has its own place in my heart.'' Does be have a favorite leading lady? "NEVER." he roared with laughter. "You'll never get me there." How does he prepare for a role? Does he have to get motivated? "Yeah," he said. "I like the contract you sign. It's a hell of a motivation.'' Near the end or the session - before the cake was brought in - Wanye was presented with the clan's birthday present: a $350 check for a theater arts depart- ment scholarship in his name. "It gives me ereat honor," said the USC alumnus, promising to put up an equal amount. "I hope I'm worthy of it.1 sure tried and I'll keep trying." Before be could leave, Wayne was be,sieged by students want· ing him to autograph pictures, books and posters. "It's been an honor knowing you all these years," s aid one fan. "Yes, sir," sald Wayne, sign· ing a picture or himsell taken at least~ years ago. "Ob, he was a pretty kid ... " A woman worked her way through the crowd. "I don't care ror an autograph, but I sure want to s hake your hand.'' Wayne obliged, as he did re· quests to be kissed and have his picture taken. The fans followed him outside lo a waiting station wagon. The Big Fella stepped in and the driver gunned the engine. "Mama. there's John Wayne," gasped a small boy passing by as the Ringo Kid-Hondo Lane-Big Jim McLain-Rooster Cogburn rode off into the sunset. E',....PageAJ RAY ••• cracking, was the r eputed ringleader of the escape; Earl Hill Jr .. 34, Erwin, Tenn., con- victed or murder and rape, was a former cellmate of Ray's. Another fugitive, David Lee Powell, 27. Chicago, was recap- tured Saturday. He was serving 100 years for murder. Plummer said Ray's capture "concludes one or the largest manhunts in the history of Ten- nessee." The capture, at 2 a m .. was re· ported at 2:35 a.m. and Ray was returned to the prison soon af. terward in a squad cur dnven swiftly through the gate to the ad· ministration buildmg. Ray appeared tired but alert and wide-eyed. His hair was wet and matted and his clothes, a black sweatshirt and black pants, were covered with sand -and mud. His face also was s meared with mud It was not known whether Ray had eaten during the weekend chase. said Warden Stoney Lane. He was examined by a medic and placed in a prison hospital. Lane said this was "routine pro- cedure." Lane said a complete physical showed Ray ~as "still in good shape." He said that despite Ray's re- capture Within a few miles or the prison, "there is no telling how many miles he traveled" while a fugitive. He said searchers had found places where Ray. Shelton and Hill who tra velcd together, "had bedded down." Lane said Ray would be placed in "administrative segregation" for three days while a heanng on the escape is conducted. "ll is not solitary confinement, but his movements inside the prison are sharply restricted," the warden said. Lane, riding with Ray, said bloodhounds pursued Ray unti 1 they found him in a wooded area, lying on the ground covered with leaves in an attempt to conceal himself. Ray's capture came a ·rew hours before 160 Tennessee Na- tional Guard s men w ere scheduled to join the expanding search. Gov. Roy Blanton, who at one point speculated that Ray might have escaped the country, later canceled the order calling up the guard. The searc h had b een broadened to a 25-mile radius en- compassin g the towns o r Wartburg, Oliver Springs and Caryville. Caryville was the scene early Sunday ot the theft of a car and or clothes and money from a second vehicle. Would-be LB Grad Held in Store Heist A Laguna Beach High School senior, who was supposed to have been attending pre-graduation baccalaureate services, was ar rested Sunday by Costa Mesa police moments after he alleged- ly held up a Westminster liquor store. Chrutopher Carl Barnett, 18, of 191 Ruby St. was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. He is being held there today in lieu or $25,000 ball. Officer Tom Owen a.crested Barnett at about 5 p.m. near the intersection of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road, in Newport Beach after following the youth down the San Diego Freeway. Owen said he heard a coun· tywlde broadcast put out within minutes of the $200 holdup at the Golden West Liquor Store, 7062 Westminster Ave. in which the BB Crash suspecrs car was described as an aqua and gray Katmann Ghia. The patrolman took up a posi· lion at the Fairview Avenue on ram p to the southbound Sao Diego Freeway a nd followed Barnett's car because it matched the description or the car seen at the robbery. Owen puJled Barnett over whe n the youth got ore the freeway and said he booked the teenager alter finding a cash- filled paper bag in his car. . Accordioi lo Westminster police, the suspect in the robbery simulated a weapon m his coat pocket before fleeing with the money in a paper bag. · A spokesman at Laguna Beach High School said this morning that Barnett is a member or the senior class wbicb Is to be graduated in ceremonies Thurs-day. OC Judge Loses Daughter i~ Wreck The 19-year-old daughter of an Or ange County Municipal Court judge was killed in a Huntington Beach traffic accident moments after midnight today. Charlotte Jean Smith of 8361 Lomond Drive, Huntington Beach, was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding struck a Southern Califorma Edison Company utility pole. Miss Smith, who was thrown from the car after it went out of control and skidded into a ditch, was pronounced dead at Hoag Hospital in Newport with multi· pie injuries. The driver. Ric hard L. LaCbance, 21, of 210 Grant St., Newport Beacb, also was thrown E,.._rageAl STREAK ••• and accordingly Martin has no legal right lo that promotion.'· Martin, a Navy helicopter pilot who served for 18 months in the Vietnam war, now runs a New York City rehearsal studio for rock and roll bands. from lhC? vehicle. He was treated and released at Huntington In- tercommunity Hospital. Police said Lachance was charged with felony drunken drivin& and manslaughter. Police reports said the car was driving at a high rate of speed when it hit the utility pole on New land Street between Hamilton Street and Pacific Coast Hi&hway. Police said the auto was de. molished. Miss Smith's rather was listed as John Smitb Jr., a judge in the Central Municipal Court in Santa Ana. Pups Birth Police First It was a first for the Laguna Beach Police Department where a prisoner gave birth Sunday alter her arrest for •'loitering.•• A total ol eifbt puppies were. born to the subJect, described by Police Sgt. David Avers as a "Sidewalk Setter." Sad-eyed Hf!und Cekbrated Female Dog, Sister, Find James Earl Ray BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP) -"She's the prettiest dog in the world." So said Sammy Joe Chapman, 33, scratchint the flopping ears of tu. sad-eyed bloodhound. Sandy. who -pretly or not -· was celebrity do1-of-the-moment. SANDY AND REa H·MONTR·OLD sister, LltUe Red. were the traclting does who pursued and found James Earl Ray, end- ing the convicted assassin's unscheduled weekend outside the walls or Brushy Mountain State Prison in the s mall hours this morning. SandJ ancl lJWe Red, with tbelr handlera, prison 1uards Chapman and Johnny Newberg, 33, are member-a or the Brushy Mountain Bloodhound Do& Team. Their function la sln1ular. "They only track bum an beinp," said Chapman. AFl'E& RAT AND FIVE PRISONERS went over the "all Friday, the team's abt men and all dot• were put to work. ()peraUnc ln relays, they were mQved by tr\lclc froin one pt"e to another -wherever there appeared signs that one or more ol tbe fuaiUva milht be present. For th flnt 36 hours, tbe traclcina •aan 't e11y. prison of. ficlals said. Dry terrain doesn'thold scents well, and dop tend to become contused under such clrcum1tanc 1. But a CUnlberland Mountain cloudburat SUnd•r an.moon helpedtolvo tho problem. "When the iround ls wet and damp, tho 1cent I• 1t.r0nc r. It haop cm tbe iround tonier," Chapman e-i>laJMd. the New River area five miles from the prison Sund•y night, San· dy and LiWe Red were fresh. They went in to replace another two-dog team that bad been working the area. Soon they were working a "bot track," DJU.Oinf the scent was stroog. One fugitive. Earl Hill Jr., was swiftly c~ptured and authorities believed Ray was one of the two remaining. The two split.up and ran in different direeUoos. r "We picked one at random." recalled Warden St.ooily Lane .. afterward. "At the time, wedldo'tknow it was R-,y... • SANDY, T8E NO. 1 DOG, TOOK the lead 1'lt.ti Chapman. , wearm, his miner's cap with a beadlarnp, trckldlll alone beblnd at the end ol a seven-loot leatb.u tether. Followlq close)¥ wero Newberf and UWe Red. • • The trail led down and ~the New River, a ab allow rocky atream. aloni the other bank and ~the slope tbl'OU&h bf av)' UD· :- derbrusb to a logging road and llnally to a wCIOded area. There, Sandy found and tn.lffed out Jamu ltarl Ray, 41. ~· ered with mud, exhausted and lrJlnl to bidt in a pile Of leiftl. "I lee! Cood," saJd R~. Chapman put the cufli on hlm. LA1'88, 1tACS AT THE PRISON, Sandy aiid lJttJe Red were trotteCS out for a news conference. • • 11>e dOp looked mildly iJ\tirijted, but Chapman, a ch11nky mountaineer tfpe, did what~ t.hei-e •u. ''When they cat.ch that man. that'a aatislacUoil. to \h do1," './ he1ald. ' · What, tort of reward do YoU clYelhtui, bo wu med. 'Give'emaresl." ) BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, T • (AP) -''Sbe'a t.b prettiest la\Mworld." So AW S.mm1 Joe Cbaprnan. as, aentcblna t.bt llopplni ears al 1a11 .. ,ec1 bloodbound, Sandy. who -pretty or not - wu C'dellritJ doc.ol·tlM-momeD&. &\NDT AND asa l .. llONl'll.01,.D IJster. l.JtUe Red, were . ttkkbc clop •bo pumaed and found Jamee Earl Ray, end· t.n1 tbe confleled asuuio'a umchedwed weekend out.aide the walls ol Brushy Mount.aln State Priaon in the sm-11 hours this morainl. SaDdJ and Little Red. with their handlers, prison guards Cbapman md Johnny Newberg, 33, are member• of the Brushy Mountain BJoodbound Doc Team. Tbelr function is singular. ·~only track human beinp," aald Chapman. , .. rualtivet mlabt be present. For the first 36 hours, the tracking wasn't easy, prison of •. ficlals aald. DrJ terrain doesn't bold scent.a well, and do1s tend to· become confuaed under such circumstances. But a Cumberland Mountain cloudburst Sunday afternoon helped IOlve the problem. "When the ground Is wet and damp, the scent is stronger. It hangs on the ground longer,•• Chapman explained. WHEN THREE ESCAPEES WERE tentatively spotted ln the New River area five miles from the prison Sunday night, San· dy and Little Red were fresh. They went ln to replace another two·dog team that bad been working the area. Soon they were working a "bot track," meanlhg the scent was strong. One fugitive, Earl Hill Jr., was swiftly caplured,.and AITEa UY AND nvE PIOSONE&S went over the wall autboriUeabelievedRaywasoneofthetworemainlng. Friday, tbe team's six men and six dogs were put to work. The two split up and ran in different directions. OperaUDa 1n relays, they were moved by truck from one place to "We picked one at random," recalled Warden Stoney Lane another -wherever there appeared ai1ns that one or more ortbe afterward. "At the time, we didn't know it was Ray." * * * * * * * * * * * * . C TENCEN SANDY, TBB NO. 1 DOG, TOOK the lead with Chapman, . we~ his miner's cap with a head.lamp, lrektinC along bebJnd at tht end ol a sev.en-foot leather tether. Following closety were Newberc and LitUe Red. • The trail led (town and across the New River. a shallow rocky stream, alone the other bank and up the slope throucb he•vY un- derbrush to a logging road and f41ally to a wooded area. There, Sandy found and sniffed out James Earl Ray, 49, cov- ered with mud, exhausted and trying to bide in a plle ofleaves. "I feel cood," said Ray. Chapman put the cuffs oo him. LATER.. BACK AT THE PlllSON, Sandy and Little Red were trotted out fot' a news conference. The dogs looked mildly interested, but Chapman, a chunky mountaineer type, did what talking there was. "Wbe.o they catch that man, that's satisfaction to the dog," beaald. · What sort of reward do you give them, be was asked. "Give 'em a rest." * * * * * * Earl Ray Under Guard! D.tily ...... .._..., hlrkll 0'0.-lt JOHN WAYNE SURPRIS£0 BY BIRTHDAY CAKE AT CAL STATE FULLERTON Instructor Jerry Lenington, Cake Maker Gerl Eatherton Share Laugh With Actor Ovation Fetes 'Duke' . CSF Class Belatedly Notes 8tar's Birthday B1 DENNIS McLELLAN Oftlle 0.lly Pli..11a1t . John Wayne rode into Cal State ~ullerton Sundlly an~ received a belated 7oth.birthday cake topped cHf with a c hotolate ici~g sculpture of Monument Valley. ~ceneo( many of his most famous Wes tern movies. The occasion was a question .and answer session for the final meeting or a continuing educa· · \Ion class studying the films of the Duke'• SO-year motion pie· ture career. A st.a:ndinc ovaUon greeted the legend.ary star, lookinc tan and fit as he stepped out of the wings fnd sat wtth Harry Carey Jr. and Hank Worden, who were on band to reminlsce about their friend and fellow actor. ''It's bard to sit in front o( you when I know you've had me un· der the microscope for a couple of months," the familiar husky voice boomed into the microphone. Referring to the quality or 10me of the more than 1~ IUll\S he has made, Wayne joked, "If we bad dropped them on North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a s mile. "l ' m not going to get into politics." The closest he got to that sub· ject during the hour-long session came when questioned about his movie "The Green Berets." .. I'm happy l made it," be said. · "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie In the picture.•• Asked if be Ceels the extensive realism ln today's movies is detrimen\al lo the films, he replied, "Very much so. "lliuslon is what developed our business into a beautiful in- dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and flesh rather than the beauty of alluding to something. "l think we've lost a great deal by forgettini good taste ... Man's Snooze ID Car Causes Mesa Cr.ash ·Questioned about the many "sidekicks" he had in Westerns, Wayne recalled the first time he worked with Gabby Hayes. "I was 22." he said . "When I went to work with him they didn't have you for those Westerns because you were going to get an Academy Award. They hired you because you could handle yourselt. It was hard work." When told Hayes would be working on the picture, Wayne asked, •'how can this old man ride with me?" "He (Hayes) was 48," said Wayne with a laugh. "I'm 70 and they expect more or me now." The actor admitted th~t Monu- 11,1 en t Valley -scene of · "Stagecoach" and other mms - is one of his t•vorite places. "I even brought the Datril ads (See WAYNE, Page A%) Escapee Placed in Isolation BUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. <AP> -James Earl Ray, loolcina "like a pig wallowing in a sty" when captured alter two days of freedom in water-logged, snake· infested woods, was placed in an isolation cell today, doggedly silent about bis daring flight from prlaon. A dlaciR_!inary hearin1 and possible state escape ~barges held no terror for the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. TbeworstheC9\11dgeU1 lost of ••gooct Ume" fr6m hit 98- year sentence whim bars.parole for 3S years.after' aenteacJ,oc'. With the retakilll of Ra; and two other fugitives Jn a lC>-bour span, only one ol the seven-men who went over the prt.on'1 north wall Friday remained at large. Warden StoQty Lane said it was only a matter of hours before Douglas Shelton would be cap. tured -thus k~eping intact Brushy Mountain Penltentl.,-y's record of no su~c~srul escape. When a sad-eyed bloodhound named Sandy snut~ out Ray from under a plle of leaves a~ 2 a.m., the escapee was "'Vet, muddy but not lDY muddier lJlan the dog handlers," said ,Donald Daugherty. a ca11ine trainer f()r the prison. Becca Cottrell, a prison spokeswoman, said the 49-year· old assassin looked ''like a pig wallowing in a sty," caked with mud, hair wet and matted. cut from brtars, and very hunary. C. Murray Henderson, Ten- nessee's corrections com· missioner, said "he was in good shape ... nothing wrong except he was completely exhausted." Ray was flushed out only eight miles east of the prison but there was no telling how far be had walked and scrambled up steep hillsides in his 541>A.i hours outside the walls. Lane, who took part in the search. said that Ray traveled with 35-year-old Earl Hill Jr. and Shelton and that they moved at a slow pace for short distances, mos Uy at night. "You might get over the wall but you've got to get over a new wall -and that's the terraln," said Lane, a short slender man (See RAY, Pa1e AZ) JAMES EARL RAY ESCORTED BACK TO PRISON Tracked By Bloodhounds After 54-hour Manhunt Wotild-he LB Grad Held in Store Heist A Laguna Beach High School senior, who was supposed to have been attending pre-graduation baccalaureat' services, was ar· rested Sunday by Costa Mesa police moments after he alleged- ly held up a Westminster liquor store. CbriatoPber Carl Barnett, 18, of 191 Ruby St. was booked into Oran,e County Jail on suspicion of armtd robbery. He is being hela there today in lieu of $25,000 ball. Officer Tom Owen arrested Barnett at about 5 p.m. near the intersection of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road, ln N•WPOrt Beach aft.er followlng the Youth down the San Diego Freeway. Owen said be heard a coun- tywlde brOiC!cast put out within mloutei Of the $200 holdup at the Golden West Liquor Store 1062 Westmlns\er Ave. ln which the ltlSl>te\'• cat was d,escrt bed aa an a~ua anctcray Karmann Ghia. The patrolman took U.P a POCli· Uon u the Pal.r'vlew A venuo oa ramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway and followed Barnett's car because it matched the description of the car seen at the robbery. According to Westminster police, the suspect in the robbery simulated a weapon in bis coat pocket before fleeing with the money in a paper bag. A spokesman at Laguna Beach HJgh School said this m.omh)a that Barnett b a member ol the senior class. Coast Weather Nliht and morninc low clouds with local clriules Tuesday mominc and Only partial aftemooo durinc. Lowa toaldlt Jn soa. Wahs Tueida1•from mid.eoa at beacha to tow '10s inland .. Pltuu Oun 'SchoOl' 81 IUU.ff NDaJCll ·--'""·"'" Oi .. at lallrd with the · d' lottt"d eduralloo" Lhtty elalm l Ir children re· «&we ID publie lt'boola, Ku Klu1' Klan I ad na In Ken· tuck)' h.at"t" fonneod l4 1tud)' Prosnnt tor Lbcll\ -ti'\ Junkll'JU-. m Adam• . .elf proclaimed srand dra1on ol all Kentuck)' Klanamcm, cit oaUooal st.udlea and recmt t Protrama wblcb bl •ay• •bow Lbal public achoola "Just aren 't domitMJob. •'WRATWE'•E lDlcrn l· e-d 1a ls children belna taucht the lnrtb." Adams :.aid in an interview. "We don 't wan t o ur k id!> brainwashed .. About a week aao, ~ dauehter of m10e came home with a book m 1oc1al studies," Adams s aid. ':Jt wa s s t raight out ... malicious lies They have d istorted t hines, like things about the Kla n. We're teaching at J~· r Kla n things you won't d in history books.'' "WE'aE NOT trying lo make racists. We teach them the difference in race, in Interracial mixing. We don't believe m it. It is not just a hate school for youngsters.'' He said the Junior KJan is open to white children between the aaes of 8 and 18, who are tauaht • 'hlltory and not the distorted views that you have In a lot or books. Like the Klan in your history books, they say we're bad. We teach them that's not true." ...... """"',. FLAMING RITES KKK In Action Ad ams says the children don't wear uniforms to their weekly "meetings" but he said they do have robes "just like their fathers only the patches a1en 't the same.'· Adams and 10 other K 1 a n s m e n f r o m. Shepherdsville and Louisville currently are awaiting trial on charges that they conducted a "vigilante" drug raid dur· iog a party at a mobile home in Shepherds ville Feb.11. Ex-Supreme CoUrt , Justice Clark Dies WASHINGTON CAP> - Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark died today In New York, the Supreme Court announced. Cl~k , 77, was in New York to serve as a judge at an ap pell ate court hearlng. A Supreme Court spokesman said Clark died in his sleep at the New York City home of his son. former Atty. Gen . Ramsey Clark. Ramaey Clark was not at home when his father .died He was reported In Europe. The retired justice had been in New York to help the 2nd U.S Circuit Court or Appeals handle 1ts caseload. Tom Clark served on the Supreme Court 18 years after be· ing appointed to the nation's highest court by P.resldent Harry S Truman. He resigned after his son wu named by President Johnson as attorney general, a post the elder Clark held for fbut years in the Truman admlnlslra· tion. Clark was a generally con· servative jurist who sometimes swung over to the liberal side. Although he had been a close associate of Truman and cn tics attacked his appointment as political, he voted with lhe ma· Jority to strike down 1'-uman's -;eizure or struck steel mills dur· mg the Korean conflict. In 1952, be wrote the decision in which the <'OUrt first pul mov1es under the free speech guarantee or the Ftrst Amendment. . But in 1966, he said the· novel "Fanny Hlll" was "too much even for me" and dissented when th e court s truck down a Massachusetts ban on the book. Chief Justice Warren E Buraer, who was not named to the court until two years alter Clark's resignation In 1967 but worked closely with him In as· signlng Clark to serve various circuit courts. said, "No one In the past 30 years has contributed more lo the improvement of justice than Tom Clar~. OAANOI! COAST < DAILY PILOT :-...r~~~~:·r. :: . .::::;:.: :;:;:;.. CM-t""111tlt .... C.-••f ._ .... "''" •.• ll'IMI-Mll••v '"'"""' ,.,.., .., C.11• --k l<ll H ..... ..._.., .. _.,,, • ..., 1•11\ V•O•y '"'lftf •1dd1t'ttM 11 V•Uty •"4 ~:: ==r-~:;: :;:r.::t;:"';t ;!:.~~'::"..:'.~."M'::,:~.,. .-.-... ....... -"'"'"""''""--, .. ," c_, Y•t• ""'hHIP'ftt •1" 6fo'-'f•t ~ ._, ..... 1011or , ... _ .. ""-"' M<i ... o.,,.•-°"',..." w.. -IMll .AOn.t~t Mt~1fllit l.•t~' c .... M••• Office i.\.11111191:::::1 :•J ~Ml .• ,.,. Oftl~• l•Cl""••• .. 11: 11-.0._.. ...... , """''-"~'" .,.,,_~_,.,..,n S-l•t.o<l V•INly, f\I" ~e 11t1 llfO'I ll5t"~"'- Telep1to11• (114)142-4311 Ca.e.Mfled A4'ienA .. M2·M71 . ~ . .,..,...... SUCCUMBS AT TT Former Justice Clark ··we mourn the passslng of our brother Tom Clark," Burger said. "He was unique in the an- n a Is or this court and the judiciary. in that he took all pro bl ems of the Judicial process as his personal burden. Followtn~ h\3 fine career as a Justice, he has literally ridden circuit aa t.he Justices did in the h rst centurv · of the court," Burger 11aid. · · CrtUh J(ill.s Daughter of County Judge The 19-year-old daughter or an Orange County Municipal Court judge ..ras killed in a Huntlntt,on Beach traffic accident moments after midnight today. Charlotte Jean Smith of 8361 Lomond Drive, HunUnaton Beach, was fatally Injured when the car In wbJcb she was riding struck a Southern CallCornia Edison Company utility pole. Miss Smit.h, who was throWll from the car after U went out ol control and skidded into a ditch, was pronounced dead at Hoag Hospital in Newport with mulU· pie fnJuties. The drlvar, .Richard L. Lachance, 21. of 210 Grartt St., Newport Beach, also was thrown rrom the vehicle. H€ was treated and retea.ted •t HunUneton In· tercommunity Hospital. PoUce sald i.ochance was charged with felony drunken drlvlnJ and manslau,itter. Police report. 1atd the car was drMns at a blah rate ot tPled when it bit the uUUty pole on Newland Street between Hamilton Stre t and Pacific Coast lllahway. Police tald the auto waa de· mollabed. Mlll SDi.iLb'• talh r w lb.led u John smllb Jr., a jud,o In the Central Municipal Court n SaDta Ana . BylDLA&YU\'£ °' ... ....., ........... Poundlns aurf and strong rip. tides ll9pt. Uf eauarcts busy thla weekend along Oranao Cout btacbet wheN one drownm, de· a~b and hundreds of rescLtes. were reported. The huge breakers, reported up to 1S feet ln some spots Satur· day, bad subeided into four to aix foot surf Sunday and Weauard.s today said the waves were 1Wl dropplnc In size but that rip- tides continued to be a hazard. The one death reported was that ol Denn1I McKinney, 28. ol Orange, who drowned Saturday while swimming off Moss Street Beach m Laguna Beach, accord- ina to chief lifeguard Bruce Baird. Baird said lifeguards spent 40 minutes trying to revive McKinney, who wu found Ooat· ing race down with swim flns wrapped around his wrist. Baird said Mou Street Beach is one of the unguarded beaches in the Laguna Beach area. · That was the second death at· tributed to the recent storm, which kicked up formidable surf and riptides along the Orange Coast beginnin1 Thursday. The first death w a s a C leveland man , Mike Richnausky, who drowned Thursday while s wimming in heavy riptides in Huntineton Beach. His body has not yet been recovered, but he is presumed dead, according to lifeguards in that city. Big surf and mostly sunny af. terooons lured thousands to the beaches, but lifeguards were un- prepared -still operating with ' skeleton crews. Nex t weekend. summer lifeguards will be out or school and all lifeguard towers will be maMed The biggest crowds were round at Newport beathes, where 60 ,000 people flocked to the s trands Sunday Lifeguards there said they made 154 rescues Sun in Newport Beach reached lS feet at some points Saturday, but had dropped lo four to six feet Sunday and was reported three to rive feet today. with moderately strong riptides still present JI an de Kamp, Fow' Others Eyed/or FBI WASHINGTON IAPJ -Pres1 dent Carter said today a special screenina committee has given him the names or five possible candidates to succeed Clarence Kelley as director of the Federal Bureau of lnvesllgatlon Carter made the announce· ment at the start or a nationally broadcast news conference. The President said he and Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell will interview all five and "we may or may not" choose one or them to succeed Kelley. "Chances are the next FBI director will be from those live," he said. The candidates named by Carter are John Van de Kamp,· Los Anaeles County District At· torney; William Lucas, Wayne County, Mich .. sheriff; U.S. Ap· peals Court Judge Harlington Wood Jr .• of Chicago; Neal Welch agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI omce, and John J . Irwin Jr., associate JUStice of the Massachusetts Superior Court. Carter also repeated his con· cern over the rejection by two House committees of portions or his enern program. ·'I am deeply concerned about the inordinate influence ol lob· byists for auto and oil com- panies," Carter said but denied he intended any criticism or Coneress as a whole and predict· ed that the actions taken in sub· com mlttees would be reversed later. Carter reacted sharply Friday after a House Commerce s ut). commit<H voted to remove price controls on oat.ural &u, a nMWe the President opposed, and the House Ways and Means Commit· tee rejected his propoaal for a standby gasoline tax. ''t don't .ay evtry\bine we~ po!'lld hu to be passed u we put it forward," bo aaid. ..... '" ... George H. Pinckney III. 16, a junior at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa, has , .become an Eagle Scout, the highest honor bestowed in scouting. George has earned 24 merit badges in the past. four years as a member of Troop 40. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H . Pinckney Jr., 3201 Michigan Ave. · F ..... P~AJ RAY ••• whose face mirrored his exhaus- tion. Brushy Mountain Penitentiary 1s surrounded on three sides by 3,000·foot·hi&h hillsides, thickly green with lush foilage that is almost impenetrable by all but the surest footed. When helicop. ters circled to land in a field just outside the pri&On, their arrival looked like the opening scenes from a M·A·S-H television pro- gram. Hidden under the trees are rat- tlesnakes, moccaslna, assorted biting insects a nd s awballs, which are thomy·llke rosebush vines. · The retaking of the state's ' most celebrated prisoner ended one of the largest manhunts in Tennessee's history, costing up· ward of S200,000 -perhaps as much as a half million dollars - said Brooks Parker, press secretary to Gov. Ray Blanton. 'fhe search Involved at least eleht helicopters at one time and 200 law enforcement officials with six teams of bloodhounds. In addition. hundreds of area resl· dents went into the hills with shotguns for the excitement of the chase and the possibility of col· lecting the 125 bounty for each fugitive However. all the fugitives were cauaht by badged officers. . The governor had ordered 160 National Guardsmen and state helicopters into the hunt this morning, but the night's develop- men ts made that moot. Searchers were under orders to make an extreme effort not to harm Ray, whose escape already · fed the theory that a new con- spiracy was afoot. Ray's escape bro"ght an out· cry from people who thought that it was engtneered either to get him put out of the country or to get him killed. A House assasainaUon commit· lee has 41uestioned Ray in its re· opened investigation of King·s murder in Memphis on April 4, 1968, trying once again to de· termine whether other people were involved. Burglars Hit Three Offices Near Airport Newport Beach police are in· vestleating break-Ins at three neighborlne otrlces near the' Orange County Alrs)ort. Loss from the three bur1larles at 4321 Birch St. was listed at $1,431 but otlicers ~aid that amount could 10 b11her when employes have a chance to inven· tory their equipment. The burglary wu discovered Sunday by Paul Salata of El Toro Materials In sUit. lB. He told police thieves appanntly kicked In the oflice door and took an electric typewriter, three ' caJcuJat«s and a CANette tape player. From that olnce, the burglars "lcked in common doors to two nei1bboirlnc suites, police •aid . . Beaten to Death 3 Girl SCouts ·Slain Rt Camp . . LOCUsr GROVE, Okla. (AP) -Three Girl Scouts aced 8to10 were beaten. or straniled to death durtq the middle of the nlabt u they camped out in sleeplni bap trith 100 other s1rb at a JWDIDet retreat, auUlOrities said today. All three had been badly beaten and at least OM had been sexually molested and bore marks of strangling around ber oeek. said Mayes County Sheriff Glen "Pete" Weaver. Autopsies were ICheduled on all three in Tutu later in the day. He said the girls, who arrived Sunday for a week-Iona outin&. appattOtly Wt!N killed inside a 12·foot by 14-foot peen platform tent. Their bodles were then taken in the aleeplng bags 1SO yards away and left near the in· t.ersedion ol two dirt roads in Camp Scott in northeast Oklahoma. Weaver said be thought only one person was responsible for the killings because, "l just don't think we have t.bat many nut.a ln thisaNa." He declined to speculate on what weapon might have been used in the beatings. He said none or the approx- imately 100 Girl Scouts and 30 adult leaders in the camp heard a commotion. He said that was "part of the mystery of this." Weaver said the bodies were discovered about 6 a .m. by Barbara Day, camp ad· ministrator. Death apparently occurred between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m.,he1aid. The victim.a were idenUfied u Michelle Guse, t , ot Broken Ar· row, a 1\&lta l\lbutb; Lori Lee Fanner, I. daughter of Dr. and Mn. a.... Farmer. and Doris Den.lH Milner, 10, both ol 'l\d.sa. WMv• •aid he examined the bod)' ol one sirl and that abe had been sexually molested. He said there waa a "aubetance" around her neck. which he reluaed to identify, that indicated she also bad been at.raailed. The sheriff aaJd the attacker may have aelected lbe victims• lent because it nad been pitched about SO to 75 feel away from others. He refused to say whet.her any footprints were found on the ground, which was lell wet by a rain Sunday night. Weaver said the assailant ap. parently walked into the Sl.0-acre campsite. located in a rugged. bllly area. 1be aialn cate to the camp ls locked at 11 p.m. Ginny Young, public relations director of the Magic Empire Girl Scout Council in Tulsa, which operates the camp, said the camp was cordoned oil this momins and the girls returned by bua to council headquarters. lVeiv Trial Date Slated for Allaway Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland has scheduled Aug. '2 as the new trial date for Edward Charles Al· laway, who atandt accused of kllllng seven people at Cal State Fullertoa. Jury seleeUon wUl begin in hi& courtroom on that date prior to Allaway'• trial on charges of murder, assault wit.b intent to commit murder and auawt wit.b a deadly weapon. ll ia alleged that Allaway killed seven people and wounded two more lut July 12 wbeo he used a rine to deadly eltect in. and around the campus library at Cal State Fullerton. He bas pleaded innocent and innocent by reuon Of insanity. Four days of jury seleetion were abandoned Jut week when the defense learned via prosecu- tion evidenee that the alle,ed screenlnt of POmo1rraphlc ftlms ln tbe campus media center may have been &factor in the shooting spree. Judae Kneeland declared a mistrial when deputy public de· fender .Boo Butler told hlai the new evldellce would have a de· fln'te effect. on his questlonini of pro1pect.1veJurors. BuUer and Chief Deputy DI.s- trict Attorney James Enrtebt a1aln ref'Uled today to elaborate on the report that pomocrapblc film• were dl.splayed ln the area •here Allaway worked u a Janltor. Campus police turned the re- pon.d evidence over to E= alter they lnvesUg•ted r •temmlnl from comments made by Allaway to • esycblatrist while the delendant was being in· tervlewed in the county jail. The .111ycbiatriat'1 report his been aealed as conl1denUal by Judee Kneeland pending the opening ot thesecond trial. Fro.PageAJ WAYNE HONORED • • • out there. God, I wish I hadn't gotten into that. You should see the letters I've gotten .•. they think I'm a multl·mUllonalre and don 't have to work." When he first read tbe story or ''True Grit,'' he said he knew tbe part of the one-eyed manhal Rooster Cogburn would be "a magnificent piece of fun.·' "It wasn'tjust a funny old man on the screen," be said of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He WU wiJd and haJf drunk all the time but. be was really a moralist." Asked what role he plans next he confesaed, ''Geez, I don't know. Go out and flnd me a story. I can't play those youn1 lieu· tenanll anymore." Regarding his favorite movies, he said that he bas many but they are favorites because of the loca- tions or nemories of the people be worked with. ''Each has ill own place in D\Y heart." Does be have a favorite leading lady? "NEVER," he roared with laughter. "You'll nevdt get me there." How does be prepare for a role? Does he ba'ie to ltt motivated? "Yeah," be said. "I like the contract JOU atsn. It's a hell of a motlvatioG.'' Near tbe end of the session - before tbe cake wu brou1bt.1o-w ayne wu presented With the class's birthday present: a $350 check for a theater arts depart· ment~bolarshlp in his name. "It gives me gJ'#at honor," said the USC alumm•. promillng to put up an equal amount. "I hope I'm worthy ol It. I sure tried and ru keep trytne." Before be could leave, Wayne· waa besieaed by students wul· lne him to autoiraph pictures, books and posters. ' "It's been an honor knowing you ail tbeae years," said ot.e fan. I . "Yea. sir," aald W'l)'ne, 11ig1>. mg a picture of himself taken flt leaat ~years ago. ''Ob, he was a prettyktd. •. " t , A woman worked ber way throush the crowd. "I don't care for an autograph, but I 1urewat to abake your hand." 1 Wayne ob\'88:ecs aa he did No quesll to be and hav• llis picture taken. Tbe fans followed blm out.aide to a waitinJ •tatioo w._on. T6e Bil Fella stepped In and &.6ie drtnr gunned the enrloe. • ··Mama, thete'I John W.,-ne,." gupcid a 11Dall boJ paniq by ea t.he ~ ltid·Hondo LaDe-BfJ Jim McLain-Rooster Coll>ut rode ott f,oao tbe IUDHt. 11 Two to Face Sex Tott11re Tria A LA1una Beach tire aaleaman and a Whittler plumber have been bound O\ler to Superior Court tor trial on aUegaliont ot the 11dlaUc sex torturtns of three youna HollYwood men. ' Donald B. RimH)', ff, of 1023 Kat Ua St;, "-tuna Beacb, and John wnuam Jamee, 29, ol Whit- tler. wen Ordeted arrai1nld fot' trial afttt a prellmlna.ry. btadnt In Soatb Orance County Munldp.J COUrt. • Tb w -loqg bcarina ended l'rtda three wtt.oeues, Rtlt Bailey, 20, Anthony Derenzo. 11, and a 17·Yea ... old male, all or Lo Aqgel~, teaUfiid they were vie. tlrb1of1n C.Ortl.tff. Tbe men uld that ln eeparate lricldents, eoch wu picked up in Hollywood by two mtn whO pro- miJed them modelln1 Jobll. In court, they tdmUfled ltamsey and Jan.-ut.be men. They:aald thi,y were bllndlOI~ and hiildtufffd tn t1le car on the pr lnt tbat their ect.oH a ui'tnJ that the prwpective modell wouldn't commit robbetJ or other cttme. Each man slid, a.o. .. er. that the bllndf0Jdll11 waa dono amateurilblY. allowtn1 tbem tO peek from ovtr the top or ciance out ~tide. Each l&ld be WM driven to Ram117•1 t.,aea 8eacbbom~ OACt U*e, tMJ tdUflfd. tMj were lotc:ecl to partlclpa~ In varlOua Kt.I ot MIW MbJ\IP-Uon and torture. Asalat.aDt Of.tUjctAttontJ Hal ff orau ~ted a evld~ '\) ANOTHER KENNEDY EYING POLITICS JoHph P. Ill 'lnterHted' In Running Next in Line? Joe Kennedy Ill Eye• Politia By DANIELQ. RANEY As-i.IH,....tWrlln Joseph P. Kennedy Ill, eldest or the new generation of Kennedy men, appears to be on the verge of carrying on the political legacy or his father and uncles. Kennedy, 24, son of Robert Kennedy, the New York senator who was assassinated nine years ago during the presidential primaries, says be may run next year for state treasurer of Massachusetts. "l'M INTERESTED in it," Kennedy said in an in-· terview. "ll'J an area that wUJ have to take a leading role in the next few years in terms of the state's finances." But he adds: "I'm not a candidate at this point. I'll have to look at some or the other offices.•• Rumors of the emergence of a new generation of the so- c ailed Kennedy dynasty have circulated in recent weeks among Massachusetts politicians. Joe ls brawny, curly-haired and taller than others in his family. HE BEARS A STRIKING resemblance to bis father and his two uncles, the late President John F. Kennedy and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The young Kennedy is a Democrat, and if he decides to run for treasur~r. he'll have to confront the Democratic in· cumbent, Robett Q. Crane, who says he will seek re-election. Kennedy's youth and family connections have made him a topic of some ridicule. A POLITICAL CARTOON in the Bos ton Globe depicted a childish Joe Kennedy clutching a teddy bear and being tugged along by u man who is saying, "You just tell 'em Un-cle Teddy sent you •· Good for Wallet Reagan Footprints Blaze GOP Path By WALTER R. MEARS "" Spedal Cerm-d•nl WASHINGTON -When Republicans start campaigning for president again, the new crop of candidates wUl find footprint.a ·on the major political trade routes. Ronald Reagan is travel- ing them now. AU be lacks is an election, and Reagan hasn't let that dis- . eourage him. He is louring. speaking, writing and broadcast- ·mg his brand of Republican con· JervaUsm as thou1h the voters would be judging him next week .. It's 1QOd for the cause -and the wallet. The standard Reqan speech fee ii $5,000, although he does some without charge to raise money for his political or· • ganization and, periodically, for the Republican party. He is making 13 speeches this month. He is doing dally radio broadcasts, weekly news paper columns. Twice a month his views are featured, under bis pic- ture and over hls slanature, in lhe newsletter of his own poll Uc al ·action committee, Citizens for tbe Republic. None of tbla proves that Reacan will try 1gain for the JlepubUcan r>realdentlal nomln ... tion lo 1980. But don't bet against ·u, despite bis ace <now ee> and hi• past defeats in that quest <t•o>. And, if Reagan doean 't try a&•ln blfulell, tbe apparalws be and b1s awes are creatina Will be tbe.re to serve the con1ervaUve ol tbelr Cboostni. Tbt old fte8'an campaien Or· 1anl1atton 11 beln• tended ·ure/l.&lly. n la ntt toaether ln two TIQS: tluiup Cl_Ptens t. .tit Republi4!, and throqh un· J>abllclzed, retat!Ve&y inloraw ~eetlna• ot tt7& cunpal•n }Hma ln various ,pa&U ot tho ntrJ. • Cilium for the J\epubJit' la out ron&, aa the 1ucce11or to J&eacan'• ~d~UaJ e1mp.JO , irommlttee. and hir to lh• .JDODey be railed but dldA 'l IJl'!lld ~ . ~ • ( NEW'SANALYSIS J in losing the nomination to Gerald R. Ford. The leftover campaign money comes to about $1.5 million, a healthy political endowment. Something over one-third of the money is supposed to be repaid to the federal Treasury, but nobody bas asked for it yet. Reagan received federal matching funds for his primary election campaign, and the un· used portion of the government · subsidy has to be repaid. But the Federal Election Commission hasn't sent any bill yet. "Eventually, I suppose they'll come around and say 'give us our money back'," said Lyn Nofziger, the veteran Reagan aide who runs the organization. "Then we'll give them their money back." In the meantime. mostofitlsin· . vetted in U.S. Treasury bills, drawlncinterestfrom the1overn· ment until the government redaimsit. The Federal Election Com· mission hasn't finished au&tin1 the Reagan books to detertnine bow much money the govern· ment bas coming. But a spokesman said that will be done soon, and the new Reagan or· ganiiation will have to repay about .0 percent of the surplus campaign funds. In little more than four months, Citizens for the RepubUc has rai9ed about $300,000 m new contrtbutfons. to finance Su publlcat1001 and bulld up a bankNtl (or, political conlribu· tiona. Ila maJor minion la to work for the elecUon or con· aervaUve RepUblicaos, wUh tho empbasl• on next year'• con· trt:hlooal dtttlona. Tbere lino beUer way to bulld credits ror a· preaidentJal cam· paiJn than to provtde mone1. 9d • Ylco and biC name campaiJn help ln an Olf .year election. Death Agonizing By .UTllUB L VINSEJ. Of ... 0.lfy ...... 9Uft OrtpPed by tbe heartbreak ot' knowlns their ln!ured dau&bter• perlihed needlesaly on a lonely San Lull Obllpo mountain.slde 18 daya qo after a plane crash, a Corona delM'ar couple today acontz.d over unanswered ques. Uona. Sunn Daniels, 25, and her pilot friend Jacqu,. Rene Tromeur, 31, weren't fatally Injured May 23 when their Upt plane clipped a tree In derue foe on Cuesta Pass and went down. A pualni motoriat who noticed an eerie orance flare flash and fade in the dense 1ray overcast (apparenUy the plane's fuel tank exploding> reported it to the aherlff'a office. One of the deputies on the com- munications desk who took Richard Manzer's call made from a roadside emergency phone M~ 23 decided his report of the odd flare wu too sketchy and vague to bother with. He never dispatched a patron. ing deputy to investigate the un- usual sl1htmg near the summit of the pass, a treacherous region long known as a graveyard of small planes, pilots and paesencers. Min Daniela, Ph.D. candidate in business administration al UCLA, perished one to o days later. She had made. it a half-mile seeking help since she only sus- tained a leg laceration, but died of exposure and shock. Tromeur, also a UCLA student, succumbed to exposure and shock too. lying near the shat· tered, burned-out bulk or the plane from which both bad escaped. He bad suffered only a broken lee. authorities said. No one knows bow many hours they may have lay hoping for help before death came quietly 24 to 48 hours later and ended the or- deal for each. The bodies were found June 1. eight days later, after the crew of an Army helicopter based at Fort Ord spotted the wreckage scat- tered near the narrow, notched pass. "We just don't know wbatto do now," says Miss Daniels' step- father, GU Hodges, of The Bluffs on Newport Beach's east side. Hodges says h~ bas dlscussea the matter with an attorney. seeking advice on the proper course of action and is relying on God's guidance. There is the inevitable specula- tion aboutal~t. "I tell my~ we will just have to re·hasb and re-hash the whole horrible thing ... aRain and again and again ... ," Hodges commented in a Friday in- terview. The San Luis Obispo County Sheriff-Coroner's Office is con- ductine an internal investigation to determine who and what went wrong. They want to know why no de- puty was dispatched to the lone· ly, quiet are area or Cuesta Sum· mit, where he might at least have heard a cry for help if he pulled off U.S. 101 to investigate. "If ... if ... if ... if ... there's 20 different ifs to think about," Miss Daniels' st~pratber declares. "It's a horrible, horrible thing. We are beside ourselves here." • No qlleltioos will be answered by the San Luis Obispo County Sherlff-Coronr r's Office -at least not until the probe ls con· eluded -lt wu emphasized Fri-da)'I. "We are under strict orders from Shertff (Timothy) Storton not to discuss it," Coroner's Deputy Mike Sheridan sald in a telephone interview. Sheriff Storton was unavaila· ble for comment. He reportedly wu closeted throughout the day with the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors in budget discussions. "We are just hoping the Lord will euide us in this thlng ... , " Miss Daniel•' stepfather con- tinued. •'She was a beautiful child ... a beauWul 1lrl..." A man wbo was prelty Quick on bis reel ·when be assertedly trrabbed $10a in cub from the un- locked oUlce at a La1una Hills' ham~ur •r atand Saturday waan't te rasl enoup u be at.- lean to make his get.away thrQulb ;the~oetldnc lot, Orqe Couaty aherilf'.aotraeen aald. Depi,diej •aid naanaier Gary D. HOicombe Of CWl'a Jr., ZJC>Oa Lake Foreit. Drive. chased tM 1u1pect wbo drop~ the money ln a villil bld to elude tbe aftJJ'Y manapr. The I UIPtCt, ldtntlfled H Crat• Anion J1mta, 20, of lnfl*WOOCI, WU held unW de-putlu amved. lie waa t~n boOkect on chars ot 1rua tlMft an4 J~tid ln I.be County Jail . Big Dag at lJCI A portion of the 2,134 UC Irvine students who received bachelors and graduate degrees Saturday line up prior to the ac- tual ceremony, while a ~ible graduate of the future, in the center, surveys the goings-on around her. Dr. Levine Returns To Fairview Staff Fat/U!rs 'Banned' From Films Following a two-week vacation in the wake of his removal as Ex- ecutive Director of Fairview State Hospital, Dr. Michael Levine is returning to staff duties as a physician. He was to be back on the job lo· day, beading the hospital's Neuropsychiatric Assessment Services division. "He'll bead up a very talented team or clinicians,.. says the facility's new executive director, Dr. Francis J . Crinella. "He himself is a very talented psychiatrist and clinician and in this position he wlll be invalua- ble,·· Dr. Crinella added Friday. Before bis elevation to acting director nine months ago, Ur. Levine was employed as a stall physician at the hospital. He was fired from the acting director position for his out- spoken criticism of state hospital supervisors during a televised news conference. Dr. Levine was known as a maverick In the state hospital system. No pay increase or slenificant decrease is involved in Dr. Levine's decision to remain on the hospital staff in a lesser capacity than the directorship, Dr. Crinella pointed out. He explains that physicians and psychiatrists within the state hospital system all make about the same high salaries with only moderate differences in scale. This is due to their medical degrees and professional qualifications which would earn high pay outside the state hospital system in private prac- tice. "Now, if I were to get fired from this job (the executive directorship) that would be a significant pay cut," Dr. Crinella joked, noting he is not a medical doctor, but a psychologist. Bomb Blast Deadly MADRID, Spain (AP) -Five bombs exploded in Spain today, two days before the nation's first democratic election ln 41 years. One person was killed. A bomb exploded in a policeman's car in the Basque town of Baracaldo, killing a passerby. Three more bombs exploded ln VltQrla, a Basque city, and there was an ex- plosion at a reform school in Valencia, in southern Spain. Dally Piiot Slall l"llolo BACK TO WORK Fairview'• Levine Besides working on the Fairview State Hospital staff Dr. Levine also maintains ~ private practic e in child psychiatry. Newport Man WEST PALM BEACH, Fla .. (AP) -T he local Parent· Teacher Association has told fathers not to accompany their childr en to a summer movie pro- gram because "we want to avoid child molesting," says a PTA of- ficial. Some or the dads are complain- ing, one plans a boycott and an unhappy mother wants to or- gan ize a countermovement called ''Save Our Fathers.'' The prohibition against m-.Ie parents was part of a brochure advertising the 10.week series or motion pictures beg1nni.ng Jwie 20. "We've tried our best not to ad- mit men," said Lottie Gaffney, president of the Palm Beach County Council of PTAs. "We want to avoid child molesting. Statistics prove that a child molesterf'£s almost 100 percent male. We're tryina to make it as safe as possible." · After the brochure was circulated, the PT A becan re- cievlnc complaint.a from parents, male and female. After an ex- planation waa provided most were very underslanding, Mrs. Gaffney said. Not Trish Joyce Smith. . "Insidious,'' she said. "'Ibis policy discriminates against me as a working mother. It dis- criminates against all males Held On Drug because of the insidious assump- tion attached to the policy. It in- . v ad es the whole concept of S gli R family " · mug ng 8p Mrs."Smith plans a protest de- monstration today at a meeting A Newport Beach man who al· dealing with "fllnily activities to legedlr attempted to. smugg~e prevent alcoholism and drug narcotics to a woman mmate m abuse." It is sponsored in part by the Orange County Jail Sun~ay is the PT A. now in the nearby men's jail on "Family activities?" said Mrs drug charges, sheriff's officers Smith. "The PTA just ouUawed ~ said. . . . . family activity." Deputies 1denllf1ed the arrest-She said her son 8 and ed man as Donald Paul Alexan-daughter 10 have designed drlan, 35, of 1935 Sherington some of the oiat.erial to be dis- Place. He was booked on charges trlbuted One leaflet says "Save or smuggling narcotics into the our F·a the rs • • a n'o t be r jail and Possession or a con-"E.R.A.F.F." -'Equal Bights trolled substance. Amendment For Fatbera · Deputies said Alexandrian bad Dr. C. Errol Hieb, a· college concealed the drugs inside a proreuor whose son and rolled up magazine which be th.en daughter have attended the IUD)· attempted to pass to a woman tn· mer movie P.rotram in the put mate. Officers said tbey con-says they will boycott this year'~ fiscated a number or while pills. session. "' . . • DAILY Pl4.0T IC800I. DAZa: We al'e ' f'U1.l·bloilm toto Ibo Um1 ot ye r ' 1radu1t • Jor putlw, ccalaarute .entc • pra • tcb .,_ ad all UI• otMr rtt• tllat cmclude these~ 1nr. ll 1ardJ • of 7our •I• or 5t.atua la dri.U.&aUoa, rou cannot uc1e all o1 um ecbool 7.aNlnd KtlYI~. W)lJ, only last ol1bt. wblle drl la upoo u.. strMta ot Balboe bland. I came U.POQ a body llW1'•1ed upoa the pne· mmt, tta sboel knocked off and• briefcase flun& nearby. After I cam, to a screeching halt. the victlm turned out to be a stuffed dummy. Juat another school-end prank You cannot escape it. EVEN IF YOUR. younester ts n 't out stuffme dummies, he or she is likely playine ln a band, ushering or passing out programs for the final rites or the campus year. As for me, I'm more direcUy involved. Daughter is about to commence out of the hallowed balls ol blgh school. She ts in the throes of It. Sunday there were baccalaureate services. Off today on tbe senior outint to Catalina Island. Back tomorrow for re· hearsals and an assembly. And then finally, the actual gradua- tion rites. During all of t.hls, there are a lot of speeches directed at the graduating class and the proud parents. Most of the talking is done by adults who have been out m the cold, cruel world for some time. These Jpeakers make ere at baste in telling the graduates how awful it la out here. The world, It seems, is in a ter- rible turmoil. People don't like other people any more . Economic conditions have gone to hell on a hat rack. Mountains of difficulty will be thrown up in your path as you attempt to stag- ger ahead toward your goal. SURVIVAL IS going to be an up- hill struggle all the way. And suc- cess. that most elusive factor in all life, is but a faint flicker at the end of a dark, dismal tunnel that you must grope through in the years ahead. ) l\ot .. Violence Renewed Two Killed in Johannesburg Slwoting JOHANNES8UJ\G, South Africa <AP> -Three bl1ck )'Oulba armed w1t.b aut.omaUc ptatola ~ ftn1 today OD four whli.1 4rtnklq &ea at a depart· ment atore 1arq1, kUUn1 two mecbanlca and critically wound· 101• thltd. PoUce arnat.ed at leut one 10\lt.b IDd 1el1od three plltola and two hand 1renadt1, IOW'Ctl Hid, 81CVIJTV POUCE quickly Haled ol1 the area near lbe city's pollce beadq11artera. Althou1h tb• motive for tbe atteck wu un· known, tbcn wu apeeuJaUon it waa tied to the upcomlq an- nlv~ra~rf of tbe oatlonwlde black rioUlll In wblcb hundreds dltd. Aocordln1 to wU.nesaes, the• two youths •ot out of a car near- John Vorster Square, named for tbe South African prime mlnl1ter, and walked brtolly mographer's £1aim British Murdered Hero Lawrence? LONDON (AP> -The British government may have bad Lawrence of Arabia murdered for political reasons, the author of a new bio- graphy of the World War I hero claims. Lawrence wu 46 when be died In a motorcycle crash in 1935 near his cottage in Dorset. Desmond Stewart, whose book "T. E. Lawrence" will be published in Britain June 30 and in the United States in August, contends that the gov- ernment suppressed evidence given by an army corporal who was the only witness to the crash. STEWART SAID JN an in· terview Sw\day that the corporal claimed be saw a black car ap- proach Lawrence' at the scene or the crash. But be was not all!2,Wed to tell his story at the inquest, the writer said. "Lawrence's inquest was held in the morning and he was buried in the afternoon. The corporal blew his bra.ins out in UMO," Stewart said. Why would the government want to kill the hero of the Arab r~volt against the Turks? Stewart's explanation is that those in power considered Lawrence a sexual masochist and an irresponsible maverick. "KING GEORGE V, for ex- ample, was convinced that Lawrence might take up arms against Britain after the war on behalf of the Arabs," be said. His book c l aims that Lawrence•s 1>0litical views had veered to the far right at a time when antl-fasclsm was on the rise in Britain. Stewart says author Henry Williamson, who was connected with Sir Oswald Mosley's British ·union of Fascists, wrote to Lawrence shortly before his death suggest· Ing that Lawrence go to Berlin to meet Hitler in an attempt to pre- vent war. Stewart also claims security agenta searched Lawrence's cot- tage immediately after his de- ath. "IF TIUS BAD happened in America. it would have been pro- bed much more carefully. Now the truth may never be known,'' said Stewart, who bas written 10 books about the Middle East and eight novels. The biography. which the author says incorporates revela· lions from entirely new sources, claims that Lawrence never suf- fered the homosexual rape and torture by the Bey of Der' a which he described in detail in his book ·'The Seven Pillars of Wisdom'' and which other biographers con- sidered a key incident in his life. "I'm absolutely convinced this never happened " because Lawrence was in Azra', 19 miles from Der' a, at the time, he sai~. "THE ACCOUNT HE gives of going to Der' a is really a kind or sado-masochistic fantasy like vou would find in Charing Cross Roador42ndStreel," he said. down the street braodllblng weapons. Witneues said tbe youths fired a few macblne tun bursta ln the street before aUacklnC tbe depot. GERTRUDE PRESTON. 54, a clerk at the warehouse, aaid she saw two blacks hidlni behind concrete supports for a thruway that l'UDI over the area. "One of them had two automatic weapona slung over his shoulder. I ~lleve the other was also armed," said Mrs. Preston. "At fint I thou1bt they were pl~ the fool and were using cap guns. l don't know much about firearms. "I heard what I thought was automatic machine tun fire and second later there was a loud ex- plosion." Mn. Preston said she alerted police, who arrived within seconds. ONE OF THE survivors, a 46-year-old mechanic idenllfied only as Harlot, said the workers were relaxinJ during their tea- time break when they looked up and saw the guns pointed at them. In an instant, the youths opened fire, he said. Prhace•• Visits Princess Yasmin Khan, right, daughter of recent Newport Beach resident actress Rita Hayworth leaves for New York after spending the weekend' in the Gatineau Hills of Quebec with Margaret Trudeau left and her three sons. Prime Minister Elliott Trudeau iS attending a conference in London . Hadrian Lived as Getty? Adviser Clai11U1 Billionaire Cited 'Close Affinity' LONDON CAP) -J . Paul Get· ty, the American oU billionaire who died tut June, believed he was a reincarnation of the Roman Emperor Hadrian and tried to emulate him, one of his legal advisers write. in a book published today. Robina Lund, to whom Getty . left $200 a month for life, writes in "Getty: Tbe Stately Gnome," that be was a firm believer in re- incarnation and told her he fell he had a great deal in common with Hadrian a nd American newspaper tycoon William Ran- dolph Hearst. MISS LUND SAYS Getty once told her: "I can scarcely be a re- incarnation of Mr. Hearst with his being a contemporary of mine, but I have wondered for many years why I have for so long felt such a close affinity with Hadrian. "I would very much like to think that I was a reincarnation of his spirit and I would like to emulate him as closely as I can." MISS LUND SAYS that was one reason why be had bis architect base the design for the Getty museum in California on Hadrian's villa at Herculaneum. Getty once joked, Miss Lund continues, that be was "a bit more tight-fisted" than Hearst, but added, "You know, Hadrian, Hearst and I are alike -we have all liked things on a grand scale. "Palatial buildings, fine pie· tures, gold and silver plate -we even share a love of swimming pools although my two at Sutton Place <Getty's estate 30 miles southwest of London) are very modest compared with those they had.'' I'd say Alexander the Great. I'd like to have been Leonardo da Vinci -he was probably the greatest designer and inventor of all time -but I'm sure I wasn't." Getty was 83 when he died at Sutton Place. Miss Lund was one < of 11 women left money in bis wlll, but she insists sbe never had an affalr with him. DAD, D.4UGH1'ER ENFORCE UWS MIAMI, Okla. CAP> -All 2S policemen in thla town of 14 000 called in sick today in a wagedts- pute, leaving Police Chief Bill Melton and bis 17-year·old daughter, Cheryl, to staff the de- partment by themselves. -----Arttrbeating all this doom and " "When I read about him and his villa and bis life, I feel I already know it all and un derstand why he made the de· cisions he did. MW LUND 8AYS she ask~ Getty whether be felt be might have been anyone else in an earlier life, and he replied: "U I had any ability to ride a horse. Wives and children ol the of. ricers gathered in front of the police station carrying signs de- manding hig))er waies for the men. j i ~ . i 5 I . " 5 ' ~ j # I J ) ) j < < ' ' ' . , ) < { ) , J ; " , • ' gloom. it's a wonder most of the seniors don't simply ditch graduation, go back to campus and hide in the school library for the next 10 years. But it is clear the graduates don't do that. We have been giv- ing tbem the same messages of despair for centuries and the young people keep graduating in- to the world anyway. Seldom do you hear the com· mencement or baccalaureate speaker who tells the graduating class, ''Listen, there is a bright and wonderful world out there. You're really going to like it. Things are all shipshape. Your rathers and mothers have made this old globe a better place in which you can live, prosper and find happiness." Instead, we are more likely Lo tell them we've botched the job and made a mess or the world. SOMETIMES YOU suspect the young graduates come out into the world so confident because we've convinced them there is no way they can do any worse than we've done. Well, I wish them all the best. But I'm not quite ready to turn the whole show over lo them yet. I'm having too much fun. Gag Bights Ban If God Says 'Go,' Bryant Will Trav~I MIAMI (AP> -Singer Anita Bryant says she won't take her cam- paign against rights ror homosexuals to other parts of the nation un- less she's invited and then gets the go.ahead from God. "We're _not trying to stampede a nation. It's not our way," Miss Bryant said Sunday. "Only if there's an invitation and God says 'Go,• would I go to another part of the country." she said, breaking into the hymn "Victory in Jesus." SHE COMMENTED during a victory celebration at Northwest Baptist Church, her family's con· gregation. Her church-supported campaign group, Save Our Children Inc., had said essential- ly the same thing since the elec· lion that repealed a Dade County ordinance banning job and hous- ing discrimination based on sex- ual preference. Miss Bryant said that she was "very grateful, very humble'· about the election resilt. "The best way I know how to say thank you is to sing about it," She also minimized her role in the campaign. "IT WAS NOT AN Anita Bryant crusade," she told an au- dience of about 1,300. She and Save Our Children gathered 60,000-plus signatures to force the Dade County Com- mission to either repeal the or- dinance or put it up for a binding referendum. They then led the campaign that ended with 202,319 people voting lo kill the or- dinance and 89.562 voting to save it. Thunderstorms Diminish Porta of Kanaat1 Endure Large Hml Te.speraturn P• Wttel'-9.3-tH AllMl"oue Amerllla ""•"'• lllrmlnQN"' llo4M lllo<ton llulfelo Cllerl\tnSC. Ct\l<llQO Clncl-'1 c--Oal "'' Wiii Oen""~ 0.1..-.1 ........ .._lvlu .leOt'Vllle KIJl'U'lly ,.,v..,.~ (• lltllOlltOC~ M•fl'llflll Ml•ml Ml Le 'PN l. '9 u .,, .. s ., .. .. .. • J6 n " .., .. ., 71 ... .o n 11 ., •I tO .10 100 " ,,.. .. ., ,. ...b!!.... ., .. .os ·mm < ........ ... .. ,, -=--" .. 1i ~ tt.i_, o ...... . ., n IWIDI -•• ••• ., ~ .. .. .. 'I ·: ~ J .. Cfdlfenda $611111tm Ql!Tttftll .ii W II W <lfvdl ~ T_, ••"' • ,.... Clrlules llkely In lllt ca'"""' wctloM end •IOf19 Ille <-'11 ••-• of ttw "'°""'·'-The Netloftal WM~ ~rvlc• ~Y• ,_,_, .. .,,... 1111111 W (OOlff with IM 111011 '" ~ LOS Anoel•s ~ ... o•nt "°"' 7• !INltv to 10 • e1..-.., lll9flewt111ie .,._ .. .... 73 ~ elont Ille CMJt, (JI Ille Ito. In -"""'"1•1• -from IO t• t1 0ttreMlnlhe_.J • c ... ca11t'eaclaer Nlol\I -,,_,,,,.law <IOuds ~r l'••lf•I <IH•l"O tundey Lani drlUIH T .. od4'Y"'9Nl+1'9 llont v•rt•lll• Winch nl91'I •M tnomlr>Q Nut\ Hi.-T-y ,...., ll'le m 'd60'sto tow 711'1 C•Hlet temoer.iure, •Ill reno• ll•lwnn 60 and "' IJ1tene1 tem. P11•1tum '1111111 •'"'Ot IMtlwet" S1 eMt ,. Tllflw•l.,'-•tw1wlll1>e'4. GJ>eople Who Care GJ>eople Who Create . GJ>eople Who Help GJ>eople Who Comfort GJ>eople Who Guide GJ>eople Who Enjoy Life You'll find them every-day in 'People People who care, people who create, people who comfort, people who guide, people who help, peo· pie whe>enjoy llf e .•. tbe1e are the subjects liltbeDallY Pilot's People section. The People section brings to Ille the people you want to know ln communities all aJona the Otail&e Coast. And, It btln11 you ap t9 date on OranaeCOast or1antsatlon1, social eyents and tbe wedding plan• ol OrangeCOut coaple1. Nationally known column.a by Ann Landers and Erma Bombeck also are refU)arfeaturesof the People section. If you're a penonwbo needs people, you need the People section, Sunday to Friday lia the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • t• Pot Plane Recovered,_ l«Uo of lh• alrcra.ti w found on ot lll•cod Pa LO• Sund&1, bul lh• bodt. ot pllot and enrw w re not In tht TM plane crubed ln· ( J to UM lib on itl way to STATE Nnada from llHlco. _ _ 81c S*ken found part.I ot th• llmatt and chunu .of 'IJUtlJuana on the lt'om:tMfeic:.ofU..laktlO F...,..,.. No bodJa baH *" reco~•-4 and otactall ha•• an• found atsm ot IUi'v1 vcara. ••:de •••I ....... •-.e SAN FRANCISCO <AP' -AU.Orney Charles Garry, JUSt returned from a wffk·long visit with eUent Huey Newton, said tbe Black Panther leader hu decided to leave Cuba and come home to stand trial. Garry declined Sunday to specify when Newton would return to the United States, saying only, "He intends to return ln a couple of weeks and stand trial." Garry said Newton wu plannine on coming back in the next 30 days. llaftns c .. 9'elleeme11t r.,.k! STANFORD (AP) Facing several hundred stu~ents wearing while armbands and assailing racial segregation in South Africa, Stanford University's Cirst black commencement speaker cautioned the gathering not lo forget racism at home . John Hope Franklin, of the University of Chicago, told graduates Sunday that their concern for racial discrimination in the United States should match their efforts to fight for human rights in other countries LoRg Dbta~e Calb B_,ted LOS ANGELES CAP> -A malfunctioning com- puter was the cause of a four-hour breakdown in long distance telephone service to Los Angeles area customers, phone company officials say. Pacific Telephone Company spokesman Dick Tripp said automatic long distance service halted at 11 a.m. Sunday when the computer malfunction caW!led a breakdown of toll switching equpipment. Water De.attd• Red11eed SAN DIEGO (A P ) -May rains coupled with some water saving by residents resulted in a 12 per- cent reduction In water demand last month by 22 water districts in San Diego County. The findings were reported by the County Water Authority, which said It delivered 34,232 acre feet of water to the 22 member agencies, 4,545 acre feel less than in May of last year. Ads Touted ChrUtian Directory FRESNO CAP) -Municipal Judge Hugh ~oodw1n, . Fresno's Bible-toling, Constitu- tional. critic, has endorsed a directory that restricts advertising to Christian busi- nessmen. Jn a letter published in the Fresno Bee Goodwin wrote, "Praise the Lord for Chris'. tian Yellow Pages. Christians should not be opposed to Christian businessmen who want to be Identified as such." Goodwin also quoted scripture about "the danger of mixing with unbelievers." "There are no principles repeated more in the Bible than the two which apply to Chris- tian Yellow Pages -those of separation and identification." GOODWIN HAS ALREADY drawn re- peated warnings from the state Commission on ~~diclal Performance for his outspoken op- pos1hon to the doctrine of separation of church and state. Since his appointment last year. he has sentenced more than 200 defendants to attend church or Bible study classes as terms or pro- bation. Numerous times he has declared that any government, religion or other institution not based on Jesus Christ is "doomed to destruc- tion." He has also said the country's founding fathers "flubbed" the Constitution and that three·fourths of the doctrine should be rewrit- ten. CIDUSTIAN YELLOW PAGES is dis- tributed ln regional editions in about 25 metrQpolltan areas nationwide. Editions in California include Fresno, Modesto, Oakland, San Francisco and Oran1e County. J QUEiNIE By Phil lnterlandi ''111111 one nys 'liberated' but. you Ir.now. 'atlll in· terested' " Tenants. Defy Move Order SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -After fighting for nearly nine years to keep their homes, tenants at the besieged International llotel now face eviction at any time. Evictions at the res1dent1al hotel became a real possibility at 5 p.m. Sun day when tenants bar ricaded themselves m side their three-story home and defied a court ordered deadline to move. It was a dec1:.1on backed by a human wall of supporters. piled row UPon-row in front of the building. hands and arms linked. .. Many people are ask- ine bow can we win, .. screamed a tenant, lean- ing out the hotel window. Gays Plan National Campaign SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -San Francisco's gay community has vowed to muster votes. money and political clout to stem what it sees u a growing Lide against 1ay rights. In announcing forma- tion of ''Save Our Human Rights,'' gay leaders tackled head on the antigay constituency rallied by A.nlta Bryant's .. Save Our Children" group "An antigay backlash is forming. Polarization is something we can't stand for. We can't wait until the threat comes to· our doorstep," declared Jud Kohl at the news• conference. Gays have been steaming since last Tuesday's stunning de- feat in Miami when voters struck down a Dade County gay rights ordinance. But their anger is to be channeled m outlets other than the spontaneous street de monatrat.tons here on re- cent nights, spokesmen said. his voice amplified by microphone. "We are asking. with all the sup- port we have. how can we lose?" Tt:NANTS SAID 5.000 people were at the de- monstration Sunday. but a police spokesman said there were 1,500 It marked the beginning of the sit-in tenants and supporters insist is non- violent. At the heart of the furor is the humble red- bricked building stand- ing in the shadow of the city's Transamerica pyramid building. A ban· ner plastered across the hotel front reads "It's our home. We won't move." Since 1968, tenants many of them elderly- have fought eviction by two different owners Four Seas Corp .. the cur._ rent landlords, plan to tear down the building for ~ndisclosed develop· ment and have thus far been supported in court Oil Seeps Into Sea SANTA BARBARA CAP> A mile-long diesel oil slick seeped in- to the Pacific Ocean from a 173-foot kelp ship that capsized 16 miles west or here, the Coast Guard said. About 200 gallons of fuel had escaped by Sun- day night from the Kel- Star of San Diego. Skip- per Charles Adair of San Diego said the vessel had about 13,000 gallons on board. Adair and his four crewmen were picked up by an 011 rig crew service hoat. Adair said the 650-ton kelp c utter capsized when its load began to shift. Mond!y. June 13, um DAILY PILOT A 5 Judo Chop Brings Suit Policeman Files Over Jaw Broken by Peer From AP Dlspatcbes A San Francisco police olficer has filed a S2 million cl1.1m against the city for damages be clahna he suffered when he wu judo chopped by a fellow officer. Dev1d ToJer, 44, an eight-year veteran, said his jaw was shattered in a fi&ht with Cbar1es Slaal, 35, the nltht of May l In a police station parking lot. Attorney Robert Cartwr11ht, representing Siani, said the incident started as a practical joke but ended with Slant bitting his client and breakin& Toler's jaw ln several places. • The man who coordinated an Environmental Protection Agency lnvestlgat.ton into the toxic sub· stance kepone that resulted in a SS million dollar fine against Allied Chemical Corp. is going to work for Allied. An EPA spokesman confirmed that Ralph Rhodes accepted the job and said EPA ofificials gave hlm a farewell lunch. The EPA spokesman said Rhodes will work at Allied headquarters m Morristown, N.J .. keeping the firm informed or government environmental re- gulations and how they affect Allied's operations. • "I shall never use that rept1gnant term agam," Hustler ma,aZJ.ne nled a SS00.000 civil suit aiost the U.S, Army in federal district court in Baltimore because the sex publlcaUon Is not ~old on Fl. · Meade, Md. newsstands, lama M. Kramoa and Aa· drew J. Graham. lawyers for •Hustler publisher Larry F1yat, 'asked the court to enjoin the 1Army from continuing to ban aaJes at the Army base in central Maryland. "Hustler magazine is, ac- ~LVHT COrdlng to all prevailing indices, very much deslred by purchasers or the demo- gr a phlc characteristics of those persons who purchase goods at post exchanges," tbe lawyers said. * ConnectJcut Gov Ella Grasso invited Queen Elisabeth ll to Hartford on Sept. 23 to attend a ceremony in honor or her 25lb anniversary as monarch of Great Britain. The governor said she also mv1ted President Carter to the event, a performance of her M-.jesty's Grenadier Guards and Scots Guards at the Hartford Civic Center * a San Benito High School history teacher has writ- ten in an aPology for referring to "Japs" in "The Guardsman" adds merry romantic classroom lectures on World War II. twmkle to drama's el a borate John Buchanan, who ---------Strafford f'esti\/al in Stratford, served 20 years in the ( J Ont., writes Associated Press Army reserves before PEOPLE dramacriUcWllllamGlover. becoming a teacher 10 _ Maggie Smith and Brian • •• years ago, told the Bedford, in a switch from more Hollister Evening Free-solemn classic roles. star de- I • Lance ln an interview he had written an apology to lightfuJJy in the comedy souffle Kat1u Kuld, a senior exchange studentfrom Japan. served up in premiere at the An interview of Buchanan by Kukl, published in Avon Theater. the school newspaper , proJ?lpted statements of out-The production rounded off rage from the San Benito County chapter of the the resident troupe's ex· SMITH . ' • Japa,nese American Citizens League who asked traordinary feat of presenting seven plays in the school officials to hold a public hearin&. first four days or this Silver Jubilee season * Former Bealle George Harrtson'1 wife, Patti Boyd, has been granted an uncontested divorce. llOVO Neither Harrison nor Miss Boyd appeared in court in Lon- don when Judge Albert Hold1wortb ruJed the marriage had broken down irretnevably because the couple lived apart for at least two years. Harrison married the former model in January 1966. They now live in separate London suburbs. A man convicted of killing 11 persons four years ago asked for a new trial. claim- ing that he thought he was working for a Colorado crime syndicate and would be killed If he backed out. Attorneys for Douglaa Gret&ler, 25, said that if they can prove Gretzler acted under duress when he killed a Tucson couple, it could qualify hlm for a new trial or a sentence of life imprisonment Gretzler and Wlllle Luther Steelman, 30, were both sen· tenced to death for the murder' of Michael and Patricia Sandberg. They have also been convicted on nine counts of murder In California. where they were given live sentences Turn -of-the-century graphics, super for Dad • As far as John J . Prohorolf 1s concerned the count~ Air Pollution Control Board laid an' egg when 1t ruled that "odorous contaminants" from his chicken manure processm~ fac1hty amounted to smog. The operator of Prohoroff Poultry Farms in S.an Marcos, a.bo~t 30 miles north of San Diego, sued the board. claJmmg the board exceeded its authon· tr when it voted May 26 to abate bis fertJLizer opera- tion on grounds 1t was pollutmg the air with in jurioW!I and odorous contaminants. Prohoroff contends he had taken steps to curtail the smell, installing an acid bath for the manure. * Rusaian actress Victoria Fyodorova and her American husba nd, Frederick Pouy Moscow on a visit everyone ' seemed to know about despite its lack of notice in the Soviet press. .. A lot of people have called," she said ... People arc really glad to sec me • · Never reported in the Soviet press, the marriage nonetheless seems well known in the world of artists and actors. The dark-eyed V1ctor1a, now a model for an American nooo11ovA perfume company, left Russia two years ago to see her: American father for the first time. met Pouy while in the United States. marned him and now lives in Stamford. Conn. Here's your chance to give Dad a rare gift. It's an Original Cigar Box Label• beautifully framed in dark wood. Reall y a decorator's item. Each one is a fascinating look into humor and salesmanship of the past. Overall size: 12 11 .. ·· x 10 11 .. " See our collection and give Dad a truly unique surprise, 19.95 Pictures and Mirrors PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE > Foster Bom.e Needs f Oil r and 1roup hom tor Orange Coun· vm:m••ll"lra who have no horn or who lack awta· nnr.-.... · a con1t t he dacbo for lhOM wbo must I t dlt mma. r List , th Board of Su rvlaor& approved ln coacept a pl n to have u 1tnal otrtce loellte and au pen tb 1roo p and COiter hom In the county. M stand now, four parate aeenctes 11eek hom~ for chlld~n who come under their wlna• - and wbo ba\le no place el.le to lW'Jl. For unexplained r'Cuons. each of lhef our agencies sets ats own atandardJ for proper chUd care and usual b' ptt.ronlzea ill own Ust ol approved homes. Tbe concept of having a 1lnale office ln charge of group and f Oller home recruitment and supervision rather than the present patchwork system seems lo make . 1be concept might ~-en help solve the riddle or why nearb' 50 percent or the Orange County children placed in group and foster homes are sent to homes outside Oran1e County because of what is said to be a lack olwilling, qualified homes here. Keeping Busy Orange County's new 74th District Assemblyman, Roa Cordova, is keeping constructively busy in Sacramento. Last week, along with Assemblyman Bruce Young of Cerritos, he played a major role in holding up-passage of a measure that would gravely impair California's anti-secrecy laws. ClU , the Aaaembty at first approved the Dan· nemeyer bill by a narrow vote. But. Cordova and Youn1 aought and won a vote to reconsider the action. Apparently convinced they had rounded up enough support to send his bill down to def eat in another fioor vote, OaMemeyer has put AB 1265 on the bock burner for the time being. It should be dum&>ed. Meanwhile freshman Assemblyman Cordova has won Assembly approval of two of his own bills. AB 31 re<Nires that vital statistics include both birth and • death information to avoid the manufacturing off alse identification papers. And AB 1070 enables bome- ownera 62 or older to def er payment of property taxes if their gross income is less than $20,000. Mr. Cordova obviously is working at his job. Conservation Check Conscientious citizens make an effort to conserve water and energy by cutting down on landscape watering, speeding up their showers. running only full wash loads. wrapping water beaters in insulation. turning off decorative lighting, and so on. But, lacking any positive yardstick, it's difficult for the householder to determine just bow effective these efforts are. Water agencies and utility firms could provide that yardstick by including information from last year's bills with bills for the same periods this year. The measure. AB 1265, introduced by As· semblyman William Dannemeyer CR-Fullerton>. seeks to repeal legislation that prevents local legislative bodies from making appointments to boards and commissions in executive (closed) sessions. It would seem that the wonders of computer book· keeping and billinf should make this possible. Even a simple notation o the amount of water, gas or elec· tricity consumed in the same billing period last yeat would do the trick end quite possibly encoltl"age more strenuous conservation ~forts. Meanwhile, we'd all better start saving those water, electricity and gas bills for future comparisons because shortag~ and conservation apparently are going to be a fact of life for a long time. 'Can you believe it -we finally got our high school diploma! 'Let's go find someone to read it to us!' Under pressure from the Le:igue of California Nuremberg Defense Can Undermine Law WASHINGTON -Lucky mail f'fCipients these days are reading a Robotype letter Crom former Sen. James Buckley of New York. Clare Boothe Luce and ex- Nixon· Ford Secretary of the '?reasury William Simon begging tor contributions to something tailed the Citizens· Legal t>efense Fund. Contrary to what the title may suggest, this i!n 't money to be OSed to defend cltizens, but. {ather dough to be spent on behalf ol ex· government employes - FBI-accused or violating peopl e·s rights by wire tapping and sµch . Several ex-agents have been indicted. a ract which causes our lbree prominent letter writers to call for "emergency action to stop further erosion of the morale ud effectiveness of our top law- epforcement agency -the Federal Bureau or Investiga- tion." BUT WHY should the morale of an agent who knows he never broke and entered a premise without a search warrant sag? As for those agents who did violate the law. assurances that ~ey won't be proseeuted will make them feel good, but what about our morale? What about the morale and er- fectlvenesa of the people transgressed upon? What about fdlure candidates for persecu· lion. people with currently un· J><>pular opinions about current etents? The knowledge that rich, p0werful, well-placed persons socb as tbese three are collecting money, not merely on beball of tbe accuaed. but on behaU ~ the principle of bavin& 1overnment agents punlab people for their opinions. must assuredly have a ( VON HOFFMAN ) chilling effect on those who might want to speak up and pop otr. We know. for Instance. that FBI agents tried to get members of the Socialist Workers Party fired from their jobs. We know that agents passed on scurriloils and defamatory information COO· ceming all sorts of people whose politics irritated officialdom, causing loss of employment, break up of homes and social dis· grace. Is tbe great bureaucratic machine to be told, in effect. that it will not be held accountable for such behavior? Buckley-Luce-Simon take the position that any prosecution now or wiretapping, burglary or the like committed some time ago would amount to switching rules and punishing operatives retroactively for acts which were legal then and aren't legal now. The problem wilb tbat line of reasoning is that, unless you buy former President Nixon's cooten· lion on what's lawful, tbe persecu- tion of the politically unpopular was illegal then and is Illegal now. There was no changing of the rules in mid-play, only a very belated decision to enforce them. James McCord, the Watergate imbecile who recruited those miserable Cubans, claimed he dido 't know that what be was do- in g was illegal. A college graduate and CIA agent for years. and he doesn't know the Constitution says you need a search warrant to enter somebody else's house. BUCKLEY ET AL suggest that lf anything illegal was done, lben it was done at the behest of bl1ber·ups, not the FBI operatives wi.o may have doae It. Of tbls there can be no doubt. Many, many highly placed peo- Dear 1 Gloomy Gus I've just discovered bow my paper boy manages to mutilate my Daily Pilot. Imtead of a gentle toss that permits the paper to descend to the pavement with only the force of gr a vi· ty. he uses a strong over· hand stroke that brings it down with a crash-and often a tear. L.D. OtMMy Ow <-m•nh ere"*"'"".., r-.andMnel••<etHnl1m1e<1111e ,,.._ .. Ille -·""' SHd -... _ .. O-y01t .. O•llJflllet. pie ln government and probably outside or it aided and abetted FBI crimes. In response to being asked if FBI agents might have done these things wi\hout the knowledge of their superiors, Quinn Tamm, a former assistant FBI director. replied: "'Absolutely not. It was im· possible in the manner in which the FBI Is set up. . • There is no way that an agent or the FBI would undertake a project such as this without his immediate superiors. . . knowing about it ..... ODDLY ENOUGH, It's the fact that the most powerful people knew these tblngs were being done and all but ordered them to be done, that makes the prosecu· lion of the underlings so necessary. Otherwise this is what we're stuck with: While it's illegal for a President Nixon to authorize murder for the na· tional security's sake, it's legal for his subordinates to execute the order to klU someone. That's the Nazis' Nuremberg defense. Underlings must be punished for carrying out illegal orders. They Just shouldn't be punished as severely as overlings who are guilty ol both ortatnatlng the ll· legality and using the power of their office to force others to become their accomplices. They Make Yoit Feel So Old You may think lt a surprising [ ]~ her picture all lhro1tgh grade statement for me to make, but I SYDNEY HARRIS school. know exactly how Shirley Tem· pie Black fell when she re-I BEGIN to feel Immeasurably marked In a recent lntervtew, old even 1Vheo people come up to "SometilDes I feel like the oldest blrt.b certlflcate before abe ever me and announce that we at· Uvin1 American." aot a good look at It.. tended ll'ade 1chool or high J .. ~ _... .. t -"'-•-et -.... to • school tocether. Tbey look to me '""""' •IHI -"" r e. ·.... ' TRIS HAS happened to me more Uke my old teachers than because the nmo tblnl happens If b d ed f my c-•·-poraries, .. _-... 1 be"' .. to me -not scores, not un r s, o "UlllCUJ tuN ..., aa often, of tlmes. People have faulty to wonder It I 1lve the same course. or tn memones about thlnp like that; decrepit lmpreuloo to them. <Jn as man,yparts lf theybave been readint some-my mlPd'seye. l remi.ln ajaunty of the world. one for 2S years. they imqinc 32. and fatuously ima1lne I look B t l t • , it ls much longer, and are often it too > u surprised that he ls still alive and • PeoPl• who falthfUlly, or com· basically the able to walk wttbout assistance. pulslvely, auend clan reunlooa aame 1oelal must do ao either for the secret syndrome. Mn. Black <Sblrley Temple .. ,.._ a 1-· forever. to_.., .and me> has bad Hll•ftcUon of leelltg how all · nu.... -. ~.1J""' their daUnlatea have aged ex· 'ure, for In· to put up with lhia for decades, as cept them. or ebe are tnsatlable stance some the "dimpled little mijppet" bl r b th1 lltue ol'd bl·~ "'al__... tadv will •.J whole fUms ca~vated tbe 'WOl'ld m HOC tit•· ave no ng _.. • Q,J " """ .,.... qalnlt ~ old (what's tbe t.er up to lPe and a., ln a quaver-some 40 A80 yun aco. and itlll altemlU o! >, l>Ut you don't have Ins votoe. "l've always cir\Joyed circulate from AalborC to zam. to tongrqate every five years to your column, Mr. Harris -and bla. commemor•tothedffay, have alnce l was a hilh school Ma.D, a anarled crone or'10 and l ......... , meet Sblrlev some dav tltl. ,. Myond miat er asp hor band and -J:;;t'f0r the pltuutt Of shalt Int Thla .oman ti Invariably from croak, "I loved your film• when I her horid and saytoa, ''Have you 10to2Syearso1dcrUW\ lam, but was tn k.lnderga.rten, and toOk ever tbOUght of 10101 Into th JaodudamU andlhankberfor my Sblrley Tempto doll to bed movi , my d~ar YOUD& iirl? .. bet 'J6Yalty. SbO 11 either confUS. it.II me every b.llbt.•• Or tome Tbat's the ttna ot compliment ln1 me wltb 1oel Chandler man wbO Wled for McKinley I.I th '• rull1 looklna for. Bellen Hams. or aomebocb' burned b likely to quaver that b canted m , l know. ol 'C'oasultants' Cle~~ ljp ollhle Dipping C11rb Recent disclosures of a Berkeley school employe, payrolled on a federally funded project, being at the same time employed by two other school districts suggested the posslbill· ty that there might be other cases or double dipping by school personnel. Now it appears the story opened a Pandora's Box. First off. the Be rkeley employe, Dr. Marie Fielder, who parlayed her Bay Area as- signment into co ntract s with two Sacramento a r ea school districts for a combined total of S23,000 on lop of the $20,465 she is paid on the federal proJect. has now been discovered to have ex · tended her operations into other districts as far south as Pomona. Just how many districts paid her for essentially the same work being performed in the Bay Area project will have lo be left to the state agency responsible for auditing school expenditures to determine. It is understood the Department of Finance has un· dertaken reviews lo find the ex. tent to which school employes are receiving payments from more U\an one school district. It appears the auditors will ( EARL WATERS ) have plenty to do for when it comes to finding ways to reach in· to the taxpayers· pockets the educators appear to have more hands than an octopus. PROBABLY the practice which has spread with the con· tagion or an epidemic is that or school administrators taking early retirement only to im· mediately be rehired to continue the same work under the guise of .. consulting contracts.·· This form or double dipping came lo light several years ago and resulted in the enactment of legislation limiting the amount a retired school employe could earn from a school district to $.5,000 a year. The permission lo double dip to that extent came on the dubious argument that cer· laln people were indispensably valuable. But greed knows no limits. and the limitations have now been discovered to be ineffective. Many school districts are failing to report the earnings of these retread employes to the State Teachers Retirement System as required by the law. Others are circumventing the law through the fiction or being "independent contractors .. and therefore pay- ments to them are not reportable lo the Rettrement System under pr~sent law. A classic example is that of a top Los Angeles school ad· mlnlstrator who retired several years ago on a salary Jn excess of $.'50,000 and now draws his retire· ment pay plus another $30.000 a year as an "independent contrac- tor.'· Another in San Mateo Coun· ty using the dodge of "indepen- dent contractor·~ was recer)Uy ex~ to be fulfilling the etact sa~uties as he had before "re- ti re ment," thus gelling two - salaries for the same Job. Concerned over the effect on the retirement funds of the teachers which admittedly are $8 billion short of total obligaUona, administrators or the fund are supporting legislation authored by AssJUDblywoman Carol Hallett. which would lighten the controls by putUng more t.eetb in the reporting requirement and . defining as employes those now working as independent coolrac· tors. HOWEVER, Assemblyman Willie Brown bas a bill going the other dlrecUoo and would raise the Umim ol double dipping to $10,000. Since h1a bUt.ia aimed at overcoming a situation ln San Francl&co where decreased enrollment threatens layoffs of minority teachers who lack sen1or1ty, it bu been amended to apply only to th at school district. Hard Days on the Farm W ASIDNGTON -Bovina is a sleepy Tena town that rlaeloutol the 1rain ·field.a and quickly slum1'9bactlntothem. Tbewbeat ia w~b.lgb, the corn lmee-blib. th'-time of year. The flefdl stretch from borizoo to borizoo tn endless ereen waves, wjth an oc· culOGal laland of locust and elm trea. Verooo Elles bas farmed tbla land for over 30 years. He lives wltb bis wile, Ellen, in a modeat briclt~ln Bo•lna. It'• an adequate bome, ·he'll tell )'OU. to abeltei' tbem from tbe fierce winler wtDda that bOwt on cold al&bta. 'nleyCQ)Oytbe alml)lo life In 1he.Welt Texu Panh•ndJeil althoqb Vemoo 1wean be' 1 .. n Oil the da.y the nm tratrlc lllbt lalDltal.tecl ID Bovina. 8011£'1U1E8 tn th late eveo· LD ... .._ tbe call of UM crichtl rtsea • fil.18, the olcl·tlm .. wW join Ettel to comp&ala about tbt IOt. OI tbe 1111.U lanMn. Tbe)' are .._ tndJUoiW tUard.l.iil» o1 Am..-val.-. Ytt they are belnt *lvtn off lbelr land ~ tbelr IDabillty to com~ qainlt t.M qrteUl\ural &lantt. ~·bOm law1 to pro; ten ti. 1111all farmora a,. ~ &aalJ ouldllted l6d DOW WYe to nblldlle Ulit ~i,-;»WWI .. .., IOl*le llP ..,... .._Gltlle~. Tbe barvHt la the fall (JACK ANDERSON) shoulcl be bounteous, lbe Panhan· die Canners aeree, if their fields aren't blt by late-summer hailstorms. Tbe surplus will be shipped overseas; agricultural sales broutbt back $12 blllion to the United States last year, wip- lna out a '8 blllion trade deficit in other products. BUT THERE is no rejolclna ln Bovina. Vernon Estes and bis nel1bbora have watched d•perate!Y u tbe price ol W'beat bu plummeted trom $1.41 to SZ a buabel In leu than four years. At the same time. the price o1 the nour Ibey bU1 at the local man. bu soared rrom 618 euta to $1.ot for a llve;.poand sack. The bard7 folk ,.bo f ann the Panhandle a.re dedicated to the aoU. ~ labor from <lan to dust for JMelU retW"Us. Eats averac-• acant t12.• an bour few im '.'fOrtdlia:llme, 1Ua1 pta. lne• friJID a &.alt-mlllkJD=clollar lDHtlmHt ta 880 acre• of farmlmd. Tbe fannen' r1Jtun oo tbe Sl.Ot aack Ot Oour bu d"1adled to a mere 18 cut.. TBBta COSTS, meanwbJl , have 11&1rocketed. lrrlaatlon water ii vital to raise wheal IA U>o bol. 4rY tllma.te or tho PilibaacDe. Y tt a.be ~price ol natural ~ IW fue!tq the •me=£.,.• crtp&.ct wblle tbe v al 1'11 ""'...... .. .... 1\e cQlt of farm .. .,... _, equlpQMIDl ll out ol IM ,.... " ' young families who want to stay down on the farm. Bovina'& harassed banker. Jack K•aabJo, told us that ·~farm depcMlitl have declined aa much u 30 percent'' and the demand for loam bas IOIM up In tbe past year. Thia may compel the Bovlaa bank. to cut otf credit tb maay farmers. Vel'DOQ and Ellen Estel now watch the farm forecloaure aotJcea with the aame •J>· prebemloo th.at ~ reed -obltu1r1 eolwnm. n.iciM wbo loetac tbelr farms are~~ et• who demand tittle trOm Ute. AU U.--.It in return for tMir bud .wk ll Juaia f ali' ...wrn. DAILY PILOT , .. - " -Mond!y. June 13. 1977 Coastal Act Unstable? Umdmark Meaaure May Be.lne/feetit1B CR.AMENTO CAP> -Callfomla'1 landmart · al pro&«tlop aot " nearly •ix moot.bl old, but Hiii• altboM wbo !O\llht. to pui the law on the boob er.doloc UW• "1waUn1 tlaelodayl. ,,_. ~ ·Y' 11 baW. over lbore11De develop-meoUuWl on. aVJLD&U OOMPlA.IN THE NEW law ll be-toe broadly lmerpreted but many envlronanen- la lite who an moa.itoa-*l &be act'• Implement•· tJon .,.. •~Ulna defeat. ·•'Jbere 11 DO qu.Uon &bat lM c:out 11 not beln& aaved, and I think tbere ll only a f alnt promlM that lt wlll bt ~rieved," aaya Norbert Dall, a coastal A#........ land·uae coordinator for the Sierra Club. ..... , p-. "We bave a coutal . ·-~-~~"-( ) Theater impresario It.Ill loilbla tho cout foot NEWS ANALYSIS Jo epb Papp. who bJ f~ot a.ad mile by o p e r a t e • t w o milt. lb eaters at New TBE OOASTAL ACf TOOK El'FECI' Jan. 1 York Cily'1 Uocoln aea~ a new regulatory body to replace the tem: Center, 1ay1 he is porary cotmni.aaioo.s orga.ru.z.d under a 1972 voter• leaving the center inJUaUve. because it is too ex-Tbe ne. law was described by lbe offlclals who p e o s i v e a-n d draltAld it aa ~e toug~eat to the nation. and its artistically re&tric-pauqe wu .widely viewed u a •lanilicant en- tive vlronmental vtctory. · Bdl Dall's pessimism 1s shared by other en· vlronment.alists, although their feelings are by no Switch OK'd means univenal. There appears to be wideapread belief among developers that in many cases the law SAN FRANCISCO" is beln&uedtoobroadly. A srowlDa coacero that mare and more ot California's 1,100-mile-lona eout wu be1na over- nm by urbu spcawl sparked tbe campalan. THE IAW BETS UP A permanent st.atAIWlde coaatal eommllston and provides for tbe creation of •Lx tflnporary repanal commlutOftl, wblcb •hare respomlbllity for coastal commlatons, wblcb ~are 1ovenunenta. The state commluiona act as front·llne re- gulatory boards while local coastal covemmenta draw up shoreline laod-uae plans based on the act's 1oat1. Once a dty'a or county'• plan bas been ap- proved by the comm.iJaiona, the city or county u- aumes responsibllity in moat cuee for laauln& con- struction permit.a in the coutal zone, with tbe state commiaioo acting u an appeals board 1D certain caaea. THE COASTAL ZONE VA&IES no• leas than 1,000 yards in urban areas to five miles inland in some wetland, wildlife habitat and recreational areu. Goals which local plans moat 1tres1 include concentrating development in urban areas, protect· ing coastal farm land. maximiz:in& shoreline access and protecting beach views. There are also provisions requiring protection or wetlanda and low·income boullng and aiving coastal-dependent facllities priority over other de· velopments. ONE REASON II.ANY environmentaliata are pessimistic about the law's ability to prevent over· T'4XR4f .WlSJWV LOS ANGELES CAP> -A man coovtcted in 1971 of pornography cbari• wu lleDlenced to two years in prison for fallinl to me federal in· come tax returos while bi• pomocrapbic book and movie groued more than $723.000. U.S. Dill. Court Judge Lawrence T. Lydlc~ also fined Jam• R. Baskin, 49, of Los Angeles, $30,000 and placed him· on five yean• probation after Im release from priaoo. DAIL y PllOT A 7 eldWlftr:::l!!...C::: -~ Planot ~!!!iliiliii~ •nd Organ• ,...,, ,,,,..,..,,., LESSONS • 1NSTRUMENTS ·--~ , ................... . -· .. - $2,500 How much will do it for you? Uxnmercial Oedit's been helping people for more than sbdy years. So ~ever you need. A few hundred. CX even as much as $.5,CXXl Just call us about a loan. Wa'll find \WYS to help. We ftnd ways to help. COM~AL ~ Pl.AN.JNC. (A C&llfomla Corpotatlon) • p r "!- •I YI ...... ~ .. CostaMua • 370 E. 17th Street • 8'J.8700 Or• .. -• 1111 Town A. Countey Rd. • 15'7.u'71, --Sult. 28 c....ii w. 1 .... ...-.Available'° .su.i~le Bonow .... ·~ a~ -.a-(AP> -Greyhound Lines Inc. bas a 10- ahead from the state Public Ulilitles Com· mission to turn its passenger bus service in some aections of Santa Clara County over to the Santa Clara County· Transit District im· mediately. .. WHAT mEY HAVE DONE UNDER the new law ls to make it significantly more difficult to de· velop projects withiq a greatly expanded permit area," says Phil Walllng, legislative representative of the Construction Industry Federation oC San development is the fact it's primarily a planning act ------------------------------------in1tead of a growth limitation law. Diego County. . The act is an outgrowth of Prop. 20, the 1972 ballot measure approved by voters after an un1uc· cessCul aUempt. to push coastal land·use controls through the legislature. ------------------------------ Office & Secretary From s295 monthly Call for more information 759-0334 MAB-OG!IY ROI DHlgn Pleza 240 Newport Center Dr., Suite 200 Newport ~each SAN FRANCISCO ICAP) -A plumber who pierced City Hall aecurl· t1and1ot all tbe way to Mayor Georee llose<ae'• olflce with a loaded IUD WH HD· tenced to • dQ'l in Jall for tbe lnddent. Walter Jones, 32, pleaded IUilty to carry· lng a lollded firearm in a public place. In addition, Municipal Court Judie Ollie Marie· Victolre sen· teoced him to two years probation. There are provisions designed to slow growth, to limit density and to preserve a few key areas. But there is nothing that allows commlAioners to draw a line and say: "No more." Some ecologists say the only sure way to pre· serve coastal open space in future decades may be for the government to buy vast amounts of land or development right.a. "YOU CAN READ THAT WHOLE law as a erowth plan," sal)'S Naomi Schwartz, a state com· miuioner. "There's really nothing there to preclude natural growth. What it dictates ii planned accom- modation of growth: citing energy facWUes ln leut damaging places, keeping acrtcultural land for a irowt.nc state population." There ia a1aO coocern among environmentallm that as pressures mount for more coastal develop· ment, efforts of commisaionen to control it will weaken or there will be attempts to water down the law. SOME ENVJ&ONMENTAUSTS ALSO com· plain commissioner routinely approve permits for single· family homes without· con1iderin1 the cumulative impact of those projects. There are no figures available on the number of permits approved by commissioners this year, but officials say the approval rate la about 90 percent, the same as it was under Prop. 20 controls. State commission chairman Mel Lane ----=;;iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;::---estimates 80 percent of those permit.a are for "small residential type pr,>jects, something less than a aub-f ATHE R'S DAY division." THE ANGELS WAY 0 YOU WOULD RAVE TO SBE where they CONTEST ENTRIES are," he 1ald when asked bow the commissions FROM CAROUSEL OPERATOR could be preserving the coast while approving South Coast 'Plaza almost all permit requests. "The great built of them are thlnes that un- fortunately even call for permit.a: infll1in&, building on vacant lots where there is more ol the same." ijiil~=!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiii~=~~iiii But officials also note that commissioners often attach conditions to projects, such as limitinl size or density, or sbiftin& a building'• location to perserve a view . . SPECIAL LAllD~ SALE s395 . Per LOT Forc.d to ......... ....,. Loh .............. dahd .. .,.clal. ,,_._, pric" & .,.clal ndilced ..__ All "tote mutt be eold In graopa of three or more from the official plat m1p. Lota. held tn trust with a major bank es trustee. With ~ down payment 1peclal terms are available for 2 years at 8% annual lntereat rate. Lot1 located In the Antelape Valley. Thia offerirw.;i Ilea all lh• reQuired Federal, State & County permits. Absolutely no phOne orders No credit ai>pllcallons reoulred. Se hablo espanof. First come-first eef'led AO NOW 1 ~J ONLY Tuesday, June 14, 197110·00 • 5:00 886 Anton Blvd .• Cotta M ... SOVTH COAST AcroRS CO·OP It warcllf119 tor POttnllal t. H · otrlancao taMnt 11\ftrtfttcl ,., "'"''· TV. 1t•11• •!Id (OM· -<lata. All etet, t~~ ... (714) 957-0282 CASH & CJ.AAY B THE UNISTORE MASTI:R OWtGE 8ANCAMERICARD kOll'lll """" cd -·-~·--·-FOOD SRVICIPIODUCTS JAMtTOlW. SUPPUIS llllOM TAPI M.aCHAMDISl IAGS South Coaat Plaza Hotef Aoom321 DEVELOPEas SAY SUCH THINGS as density limltaUons can make it financially difficult to build and that thoee limits atop some projects before they 1et off the &round. "What they don't tell ls bow many 1et revised from let's HY 48 apartment units to 2'.'' aald Allen Jaffe of Piedmont Construction Co. Says Realtor Huel Mitchell of Bodet• Bay: ••By not allowing more bou.sln& they are Just forctni the price up tmW ln tbe lone nm they are Jmt 1olne to eliminate low and modttate-lncome people from thecoasl" TRE&E IS ALSO CONCERN AMONG ecololfsls about a state commillion dec:lsloa not to urie the legialature to desipate aome eoutal 1ec- Uon1 as sensitive sites subject to toqber controls. Lane calla the sensitive area provilion a "trap" that would imply that other areu need lea protec· lion. He also said It could be 0 very hard" to ret lawmakers to make such deslpatiODI and would take away work time from a comml11lon staff that both commiuioaers and enviroamentaliata 1ay ls overworked. · - HUNTINGTON BEACH PUBLIC HEARING FY 1977-1978 MUNICIPAL BUDGET Notte. la hef9by given ttt.t • pubOc hearing will be held bJ the City Coundl of the Ctty of Huntington leach In the Counctl Chambera of tlte Civic C.ntw, 2000 Main atr .. t. Huntington B••dt. 81Illehourof7 p.m. °'as soon thereltfter •• poe•ble on the 13ttt day of June 1tn, tor the purpoae of aotlcltlng public Input on the City budget fOt Flac:el Year 1977·71 Hd on the UH ot General R4wenue Sharing funds as pert of that budget. CoplH of "'9 preliminary budget are available at the City Ctertl'• Office, 2000 Main Street, and the Public Library, 7111 Talbert Avenue, Huntington Beach. The ptOpOMd General Fund Budget la $31,237,020. The propoaed General Revenue Sharing Fund Budget appropttatH $1,023,484 to City depertments tor the following Item•: .. ' . .. . . . DEPARTMENT AMOUNT ITEM Police s 40~,745 JI ••"'4.IM. •-'•-• ...,_., fer I _.._.,..-... --...... -...... I ....... ,_ -_,_ ...._.... Administration c ... -~· • .,.., -.... I•-.. 58,350 -.... --....C4w-_.,....c.. ... ,,_ __ .............. loo-' Fire 133,157 "• ,.,._ .......... "" -· ··-....-.....-. ...... Plan nine 5,833 . -........ -......-.--- Building 30,807 ,._,..,._.. ......... City Attorney 825 -..,;........ ,_,.,..._........_..,...__. Harbors & Beaches 157,480 = ... ...teot .................. -...,-............................... City Treasurer l,295 OMo ....... -~ . Public Works 226,972 -... ""'"'_ .. ·-· ,,....._ --··· ... __ .,._.. ___ ... s1,02a4&4 _..,..._...,... .. ____ -.-..... -..... --·· ............ _ .......... All f nterested persons are invited to attend said hearing and express. · their opinions. Further Information may be obtained from the Office of the City Clerk. Alcla M. Wellhfertll CftyClerir traditionally dad, new A OJJ> our TALBOTT t1e ~· .. .. .. & ~ W®ll!l iri: ®@({W~@@ .SUDer S••r~es 8ercftl Otlt DEAR PAT; Your reemt column lttm rtf•r· nl\a a re8der to Beverly Anllqu• ln Loa Ana el ea for obtalnin1ob9olete 1~rtin1 1Uver pattun.t, prompt.a iny lnquiry. Do any other tlrmt ldl outdated pat· tema. J.A .• Dana Point .._ 0u1 Beddoe. N7I Brat An., Sprtac VaUe1, CA lllt77, 1tocb appn.d•a&eb' ..... ptecea ot •ll•H·plate 11lnnrare. GUier A Y8 ~ fw aauua, 1Unr, llber·,Ute ... staJaJea natware bldade: ••. , • ., Hope, JDCl7'1 a...se ol H-.e, Z2111 Ee .. llllla Clrde N.E., AtJaata, GA .US; Jlllla 6-Mmu 6 S.. UJ Macllloa Ave., Bex '116. Me•.plda. TN 31113 (Aertiq oaly); Jeaa•1 Sllftnmftlas, 11 W. ~&.,New Yorrk, NY ltul (l&erlblg oaly); T1ae Jewel Box, Box HS, Mala St., AlbertvWe, AL 35951; Fruk a. Palmer, to1 N. •ala St., Box 411, Mt. Vernoa, 08'3951; Cllarlotte E. Wesdle, Wesche'• Alltlqaea, 48t N. Orange, 0Tlaado, FL 32801 <sterling oaly), aad Tile Silver Claest, Box Z0072, Deaver, CO &Om (sllverplate only). Seller FCN!e. Tougla Dedftoa DEAR PAT: I've noticed several questions in your column dealing with mobile home sales. Even <though I could sell my mobile home myself, I've de· cided to sell through a broker. I've been approached to sell on a "net li sting" basis. This guarantees a s~ecific amount but I wonder if it's the best way? T.N., Huntington Beach The "net listing" deal may lose money for you. Tills .itthnlque means 'be mobile bome broker will guarantee a speclflc sale Opre to yoa H be lludlea arrangements. If you choose the net llstlDg plan, make sure the broker tells you the amou.Dt of bis tom mission~ An unethical broker may guaraatee a selllag price of SH.ooo. U be gets more, tile broker .Ul keep tbe extra. Real est.ate agents also are aJ. i.wed to handle llstlags of mobile homes. When you deal with them, make sure the sale ls bandied oa a stralgbt commission -perc!entage bull. 'aurea11 Ott~ Addee DEAR PAT: Where can I obtain information about travel in Canada? I want.to find out about tourist attractions, historical points of interest and general vacation advice. H.H., Fountain Valley Direst your Inquiry to: Canadian Government fl)ravel Bureau, 150 Kent St., Ottowa, Ontario, Canada. ORANGE COQNTY , .- Old County ,. -Buses Up For Grabs The Oran1e County Traa1H Diatrlct'1 (OCfD) ftnt five buaes wW be put up for sale, dlatrlet directors have decided. The live eoacbes, part of OCTD's 329-bua fieet, each need about $15,000 worth ol wwk. including rebuilding engines, in· stalling new tranunisslons and replacing the wiring, staff memben said. They recommend sell· ing the coaches. The buses started run· ning along OCTD's first routes when the district started in 1972. They were acquired from what bad been the Santa Ana·based South Coast Transit Corpora· Uon. A report to di1ectors said three of the buses were built in 1950, one in 1954 an4 the other in 1956. They said two can be sold for about $2,000 maximum each, while the value of the others ranges from $700 to $7,000. Back Tal,k Slated at Torm Hall "Oh, My Aching Back" will be the topic under discussion Tues· day when the Town Hall for Health convenes at ~U~:X-.:r.t!S~St. Joseph Hospital in ~ Orange. Deatlu Elsewhere Featured speakers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting ~will be Dr. Brian A. WALLKILL, N .Y . (AP ) -Nathan H . Knorr, 72, president for Research Laboratories Ewald, an orthopedic in Sunland, died at his· surgeon, and Dr. home. Richard E. Newquist, a neurological surgeon. ~ years of the Watch , ower Bible and Tract , ociety, commonly ~nown as Jehovah's Wit· p~sses, died. A favorite theme of Knorr's was WESTON, Conn. (AP) -Carfoonist Woodson Cowan, 90, who retired in 19.56 after 25 year!r of drawing the character Major Hoople in the com· ic strip "Our Boarding House,'' died Friday. The meeting, open to the public, will be held in the Loyola Marymount University Auditorium, Batavia and La Veta. , ~at organized religion was le-ading to the destruction of the world by perverting the mean- ing of the Bible. SANTA BARBARA (AP> -Marvin G. Whitney, 59, retired pre· 1ident or Applied Deatla Notf~e• NASVIMLLE, Tenn. (AP>-L. C. Langford, 79, who invented the frozen malled milk shake 40 years ago, died Thursdav. Death Notf~e. •AHOLI! of Or1nqe. Calflomla. Pined away J ACK A PANGLE, resident of Fall JuM ll. 1'77 at the 199 of 2t years. Cttv, Wulllnvton. Paned away June 7. Surv1•ed by Ills wife Ka,...,, deughttt lt77. Survl....., by his mother Loretta Cll&rl•,,., l)ilrents IN. & Mn. RlcNlnl f'angle, Costa Mesa. Ca., brother\ MclCln,,.y, Saftta AN, Ca., Sls1tr Deb-· Luther Panvle. Monterey, ca., Tom bV TllC!eft, Haclen<I• HtlgMa, Ca. Pangle, Ofttarlo. ca. aftd WllllaM Services will bt held at l:OOPM, We<J .. P1<19lt, Costa~ ... ca Sltters Edltl\ Pac Ill< Vlow Cl\aptl, lnte(mtftt Pac Ilk •111•. She•IOan. Ore and e.nv BarMtt, Vltw M4'morlal Park. Pacific Vltw Saftta Aftll, Ca S.rv1c .. 10 bt held Mol'luarvoirect~ Tu•s • Jun• ,. I I OOAM, B•ll GltAU 11 .... dway <:No.I With Interment ., MARY GRAU. reticlt<ll of NeWPOl1 Melrose Alll»y ~morlal Pan<. s..ita BHch, C.hlornla PaJS«I ,... .. June .t,1'11 Fr-s mev call Mon., June u, 11. 1'77 SunllWO bv her husl>Mld Mel, •:OOPM to 1 JOPM al Bell llr-•v d•uohl•rs Pamela Ann Grau a nd .Mortuary '" 11 .... of ·-M. COtilflbu· Cl-I• ~ ~Ml, llO .. of Newport tlonS may bt ..-to the HHl1 P:uncl. BH<h ca ~l•I services to ~ .. II llr0.0WnMo<1\ulrvd1rec1on. held Tues , 7'.00AM. Ntrw!IOr1 Hart.or ... MclUHHEY Church of Aetlglous Sct.ftC•, Costa DENNIS LEE Mcl<INNEY, rtslOtnt.. Mua with Rev EtNnOr Jackson of· llU.llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITM 1VTMU. UMI WISlCUllP CHAPll. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • &4M&88 Santa Ana Chapel 518N.B~way Santa Ma• 5<47-4131 rtael 1101"115 SMmtS' MOtn'UAlY &27 Main St Huntington Beach 536-e539 ... , ........ , ~Ol.OM4L M411AL HOMI 7801 Sol .. Ave. Wtstmrnster 893-3525 P4CW.C YtlW .....ORIALPAU Cemet8(y MortUatY Chapel 3500 Pacific View On\4 Newport, Calllomla $44-2700 NsCOtiidCI WOITUAatH LAIQuna Beach .. 0..9415 a...iuna Hills 788-0033 San Juan Capistrano 405-177'> • , fl<l•llr'9 tn11 ... ot 11owtts,lamlly wg. outs Memortal conlrlbullons to. Newoort Harbor Cllur<h of Rettglo<ls ScttftCf, C:O.I• Mew, In memory of Mery Grau. Paclfl< View Mlt'fuary. dire< tor~ KO«NIC) ROGER LOREN KOENIG, rHldenl of L•ouna Hilts, Cllllornla. Passed aw•vJune11, 1•n.s.in11.....,byhh wlf• Merv. "°'" Wllllem. Bloomti.1ct, 111. and Bel'l, Mission vi.io. ca .. four sls-u rs: Polty, 811111, Esther end Maroertt. Mlmori.1 -ll!Cel ww1 Ill Mid Tun •• ~OOPM, PIH!lflc View Ch1pel. Pacific View Mortu.ry dire<· tora. OAltCIA SALVADOR GARCIA. pes* -•Y Jun• 11. "" •' the ave 20 ve•rs. Services -pelldlno at SmUI\ TU!lllll Lemb M«tu.ry, Cotta MeM. ~. PUBUC NOTICE PICT1T10US IUSINHS NAMmlTA'RMCICT Thi totlNlno _._ ta mi1111 IMlsJ. 'NnH: , ""° INVSSTMaNT COMPAMY, ..,. °"""""' -. o.twr\a ... Mar, CalH.,.,.....as "ollwt H. ~. 46'9 ~1'1ft9W! .... c.c:w-•~.CalN«nlllta2S Tiiis llMlr-. Is c~ .. 11y a11 fft.· ~. . "*'1H.0r-. Tiii• ttllllll'llllt -flled with "" CIDl#lly C*-fl/I ~M91 ON!ty ... J-S. lt'7. ..,,. f'Vtlll"*I Or-Coast Dally Pnet, June 6, u, 10, 11, 1'77 tO•n PUBUC NOTICE I Coastal Students AtCSLB Orange Coast resi· dents account for about nine percent of Cal State Long Beach's enrollment or 33,000 a recent study shows. A total of 3,116 Orange Coast students attend classes on the Long Beach campus. Almost 9,000 students attend the school from all Orange County cities. Huntington Beach leads Orange County with 1,847 Cal State Long ·Beach students living in .that city. Costa Mesa ranks eighth among Orange County cities with 443 Cal State Long Beach students. Other Orange Coast cities with large Cal State Long Beach stu- dent populaUons in· clude: Newport Beach, 322; Mission Viejo San Juan Capistrano, 1'13, and Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar, each with 73. ~lodge Grant Awarded "' . · fte Rockefeller tou.ndatlon has stven Caltech stlentiata $'2~.000 to study wbelher all treated aewace alUdee from Oran1e and Los Aoteles Coun· tlea can be dumped into the sea. Reaearcben believe It may be sate to dlapose of ~e 1ludle in a 950-square-mlle area reacbinc depthl ol 3,000 feet offshore from San Pedro and Santa Moo.lea. Tbe sraot wW finance a preliminary e*ron· mental atucly oo the possible effects of thls type of aewace disposal, according to Caltech Environ- mental Quality Laboratory Director Notman Broou. PREDICTING 11.JST HOW the sludge would af- fect marine life in 3,000-foot depths ls difficult to predict accurately, according to Dr. Geor11e Jackll()O, a Calttth research fellow. The Caltech spokesmen s~d a sewage ouUall pipe 10 to 15 miles long would most likely be used to transport the sludge along the sea fioor. However, Barges duJJlping it in bulk loads, cannot be ruled out of the picture, Dr. Brooks noted. BUT CHEMICAL INTERACTIONS, water ~mpUed into llPldflll sites, sold as a soll conditioner and fertilizer or dumped in small quanUtl lnto fairly shallow water. Caltech researchers are considerlnc dompl.u the treated sewage 1enerated by the Southlan<l metropolitan area lnto the san Pedro and Santa Monica baSlns, deep.water holes 10 to 15 miles of· fabore. Theae basins parallel tbe coasUine and sup. port virtually no marine life. partly due to lbe seawater'a low oxyieD content at that depth. Sewage sludge can lower water•s oxygen con· tent, increase sulfide sediments and cban1e trace metal concentrations and these are the t.bl'ff known ways it could harm the marifte environment, the Calteeb scientists said . Sierra Meet The Orange County Group ol the Sierra Club will bold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ln t.be Saddieback Hilb School Forum. . $7,000 for only $135.07 a n1onth. mlxins rates and biological response to chemical -----------1 chances all must be considered. wtlether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get It from the people who lend mil lions. CURRENTLY, THE SEWAGE sludge is Dl-111111) Commercial Credit. M<¥1thly payment .....,...., based on a $7.000 HomeO.vner loan. for V ,_;T W7;nemakero orrou1C1tMl.ll1'W1nt 84 months, at an annual percentage rate of .I"'~ ,,. ~ • a FDILLE \ 15%. Total payment 11,345 .88. ~-::,~!,~;~' NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY • '°''" """ ~ We find ways to help. Sought for Shuw S~E"· COMME~IAL c~DIT Home winemakers will be sought this month for :!F~2oE,';'E CORJ>Q1'_ATIQN G) the Orange County Fair's first wine show, accord· bll•n• •nd lbrMI011t, ~Loans ii"'CQ ing to Warren Finley, fair board president. loo. A loan of SS.000 and over mu~t be ••'CIJ....t by a The Show will feature displays of both home and ,-----------1 combh1<01lon of roeal and p.inon&I propeny. commercial winemaking. Entries in lbe home Costa Mesa • 370 E. 17th Street • 6'5-8700 winemaking competition will be judged June 26 at Trade your old stuff for Oran-• llll Town & Country Rd. • 5,7-6871 the fairllJ'(JUnds. new goodies with a "'y Suit41 26 The judging will be open to the public. Com· Classified ad. 842·5678 mercial wine judging is scheduled for July 10. C...dil Lire Jn1un nce Avallable to &lls 1ble Dorrowere at (l""'p Rai. I I I I ' • J I I T . . R yan's A1·1n ·wea1 -y . After 139 Pit ches MollD )ban would not l&l~ to eve AGfUla. teav '• Sls lllUJon· OoUar·. lllD. ftJ would Uke to b«row AusUD'1 blonJc artn. • nae one that haa won nJ cam•. struck out w ballere and! .tread,y medt eloeo to 2,000 p1tcbe:I um aeuon la tettiQa· U,...S. • R1au ltnlck out 10 Cleveland bauen -bis lixt.b atral&ht came wit.b 10 or more atrlkeoutl - Sunday in CaJlfornla's ll-4 victory ov~ the Indians. He needed retie! from Dave lARoche In the ttventh ttintng, alter mikiq 139 pltchet. Joe Rudi. wbo UJUalb' HVff hla beet tdforta tor when Frank· Tanana ~. drove · tn live. runt wtt!l a pair of bome nm.a. Dave a:Wk bad a two-run homer and Doo B~lor a1Jo homered. makJna tt euy for Ryan. Both runs off hJm were unearned. ~1/or19 LA J,imps Home Leading by 7¥2 ST. LOUIS (AP) -Now that Mike Tyson has eliminated his "bump" at home plate, he is hop· ing to make other barriers at bat vanish, too. The St. Louis second baseman snapped out of a slump with three hits Sunday, and afterward thanked Cardinals manager Vern Rapp for needed tips. "Vern 1µ1d I had a conversation Friday before the game," said Tyson, who drove home three runs with two doubles and also singled during a 5·2 Cards triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "He said that I really looked like l was pressing . . . it looked like I was trying too many thlngs. Basically. It's not much of anything other than I try to keep my rear end from going out." Los Angeles' loss, its 10th in 15 games, shaved the Dodgers' lead over the Cincinnati Reds to 7~ Squirre l Gets GoHer's Ball INDIANA, Pa. CAP) -An· dy Twerdok says he may never return to the Pen· ns ylvania Veterans o r Foreign Wars gol( tourna· ment. Last year, his favorite wedge was stolen during the tournamer.t. This year, he says he was robbed by a squirrel. Twerdok had to hit his lee shot on the 327-yard, par-four 16th hole at the VFW Country Club over a flock or geese that was crossing the fairway. His shot new down the middle of the fairway. But before he could reach the ball, a squir· rel picked it up and scam· pered 100 feet up a tree. Tournament officials ruled that Twerdok had to play it as a lost ball, which meant a two·stroke penalty and a dou· ble bogeyonthehole. He went on to win the first flight championship &y one stroke, but not before a pro- •est. games in the National League West and left manager Tom Lasorda anxious lo return home today following a 2-S trip. ''You know he's a good bitter," said Lasorda of Dodgers n.m- producing leader Ron Cey, who went l·for-19 during the four- game series and dipped to a .288; average. ''There's nothing YO\l. can do about it. You ju.st hope It turns around." Tyson's offensive spree, beein· ning with a single In the second inning, included a double across the third base bag in the fourtb that produced a l·l tie. Two innJngs later, after Mike Anderson's slJl'gle added another run,· be chased loslng Tom.my John, 6-4, with his second double, good for two runs and a 4-1 St. Louis lead. "I think it came about because I wasn't swinging the bat well," said Tyson of the hump at the back side of bis stance, account· ing for bis skid to a .207 average. ''I tried too many tb.ings, I'd lost all concept of the mechanics at home plate," he said. "HiWne isn't that easy. You look at guys leading the league and they go out seven of 10 times." . St. Louis right-bander Eric Rasmussen, 5·7 checked the Dodgers on five hits and permitted only a first·inniDg run until Steve Garvey homered in the seventh. Hector Cruz countered that blast with a solo homer in the bot· ~om of the inning off Elias Sosa. l.OSANOl!:LES •• r II bl ST.LOUIS nrllM Mertl~z 21> 3 I I O RUSMllU JOJO Smllhcl 3 O O I Cey3b 4 0 0 0 G•r~o lb • I 2 1 Mumry" 3010 Kn~n• • o 1 o HCrurll 3 I 1 f McllrieltCf O 0 0 0 SlmmOMC 3 0 0 0 L..:y II 4 0 I 0 Burk~cf 2 o O o Bahr II 2 0 I 0 Voaoorc 1000 Powell pl\ I O O o J<>fln p 2 0 I 0 ICHtfntndtr lb 4 I I 0 Rtllra •2 20 ilndtrson rf 4 1 I I Tyr.on2b 4 0 l 3 R.sumuenp 3 O O O Sos.p 0 0 0 0 Tol•I 3l 2 10 1 Tolll 31 ~ II I Los Ar>QelH 100 000 100-2 SI. Louis 000 103 !Ole_, DP -Lm Ar>Otles '· SI. Louil 2. I.OB -lot A~IH •• St. Louis 7. 28-TylOn1, ICHem-r. ll•llr, Goodson, S.kff. HR -0.r,,.y l10. HCNt 121. SB -R~tl. S-Mert•ntr, Resmuswn. 51" -Smlltl. ... " • "" .. so Jolln CL,M) ' 10 • 4 J 2 Sow 2 1 1 I 1 I W•ll I 0 0 0 0 0 R.sumswn cw, s.n • 1t 2 2 I s WP-.-, T-2:10 A-~.146. TV. Football Pact More Collegiate Gamel KANSAS CITY (AP)-ln what is believed to be the biggest deal in television history, ABC bas purchased exclusive rights for expanded coverage of major col· lege football games through 1981. The total price ol the four.year contract was announced by the National Collegiate Athletic As· sociation Saturday as $118 million. ABC, which bas broadcast NCAA iames since 1966 and already bad rights to the 1977 aeuon, paid $29 mlllion each for tbe lt"18 and '79 seasons, and $30 million each for 1980 and '81. A'BC's CUJ'ftlllconlract, for the 1175 and 1971 seasons, broupt the NCAA$18million each ye81'. .. We tbJnk lt'a the bteeest agreement in TV history," said Tom Hansen, asslstant execuitve director of the NCAA. "We don't know for certain; but everyone involved in th~se negotiaUons believes there's never been a bl&· gerone." NBC and CBS bad both shown interest in gaining a abare ol the lucrative college football market. But Seaver Peters, athleUc director of Dartmouth University and chairman ol the NCAA television committee, aaJd ABC bad satiafled the NCAA'• deaire for increased coveraae. Ratbef than IZ team ap- pearance opportunitlea per aeuon as protided by t.be cur· rent contract.. tile new ~ment calla f« a minimum ol 118. Ryan Hid bis arm was tHtclbJlina to feel the strain it felt bl 1$73 when be broke Sandy ko~ax's record with 383 atnkeouts. "I'm throwing so man1 pitches," he adQlltted. "I felt theaame way lo 1973. 1'l've thrown with a bad arm before." Ryan ls acbeduled to work again Thursday ni&ht. against the Minnesota Twins, leaders of the American Leaeue' West Dlriaion. WiU be uk for another day ol reat? "I won't ask for 1UJ extra day," be said. "I feel I should pitch. Tbla is the fl.J'St time we've had a chance to win a pennant since I've been here." The Anlels built a 5-0 lead for Ryan al{ainat Pat Dobson. Ryan and Tanana~ tile major league's top winner with IO victories, have combined for 19 of the Aneels' 28 triumphs. Ryan readily admits bis arm ls weary. "I was struggling,''-he said Sunday. "My arm was dead. I've thrown so many pitches In the last two games it bas affected me. "But it's just a matter of time untU I get it down. I don't foresee making 160 pitches every game the restoftheseason." CLllVt!UNO a• r "bl Kuiper tit 2 • t O Dad•rt •••o JNorrl\cl J • • O M•llondh l I 0 0 Boe hit Ill 3 0 1 2 B&t!IJb '0 0 0 """"'"'" J 0 0 0 l"rullllf • O O o ICtr>Otllc S 0 I 0 DllllYts 1000 CALll'OllNIA B•viordf' Rtmv 7b Rudi II Sot••l .. 1b 8oftcl' ,, C"al-Jb •II r 11 lti • 2°2 I • 3 3 ' • J 1 s l 0' t s , 1 , • ' J '1 Gur..-ro\\ SO' 0 RTorr•H I • 0 0 0 Elcl\ebar"'"' 4 ' 2 O Ttt•I l1 '' ,, '' ... ota1 36 10"" Cl•Wlll'CI 000 001 007 -4 C•llfor"I• IOI OJ• OS• -I' I'; -et-Ill<. DP -C•ll•orn1• 1 L 08 -Ci.••IMtd 'l Ctilfprnl• t 18 -Soi•lle Bond•. 80<1\tt. ~ -Cl\tlk 'II II~ 2 '•11 B•rlOflll SB -R•"w S -Dede IP HR l!:lllBSO Pob'lon 1L, • 61 7 5 s ' 1 FIO"'°""" l • • 2 • HOOd 2000~ Mon9e • S S • O Run IW 0 SI 6'~ 3 1 0 ' •O L•llOCl\1' 1>. 2 2 2 .f ' S•Yt -l<11'o<tv> 1/1 ~8" -8• qyd" llCuiner' T ) 16 A 23,"26 Rally Does I t For Geiberger MEMPIDS (AP) Al Gelberger, on the verge of blowing the victory that be seemed to have cllncbed, bad to make a major mental adjuatment Sunday to rally and wln the Memphis Golf Classic. "I bad to forget the 59 and get back to reality," Geiberger said. Although t.be author of an incredible, landtnark 59 in Friday's second round, and a tl)re&-sbot leader after 54-holes, he suddenly found himself two strokes back of Gary Player after nine bol~ of the final ro~d. "Then aemethlng happened out there," be said ... I got back on my ftJme. All of a sudden.things s~rted golrur my way." ~I Gf~, MO.beo 1H9.n.J0'...4n MT'\' McGee. s "·'°° 10•10-*41-01• Gary Pia.,..., Sii.JOO • 67-71*"""'21' TDMWel11to!!ua.aoo 11..............,n Mlq MQr1w, l&,IOO 6'1-10·1141-477 Doe fkMilltf9tr,S6-1._.1.10-•e-21• -"'od C\lrl, tUOO n ... ,,_.1_.,, Kttm11 lllf1eY, U ,toO 75-41·~· Jollf!Jl\I Miiier, .... 71.,,.....,,~ Ol'lff~M.600 -,....,............,., LM TnYi.-..... n-*~i-.-411 LOft Hlnllla. M,;00 '1*1'Mf-al 0-llltlw,MAGll IWJ,.71..,-211 11o1ieyc..t.t.lJDO 14*1'-10-m $11nTav1tr,SJ.a 1t-1t~ ltlk~le.Sl,S10 71~ o.o;.1_.,,a,s10 n...,.n.11-a1 Of'\ollle M9edy, '2.JIO ,,....1MO-al °""" "'"' ... '2.SW 11-10.,..,......, OMlltftSU10 1+41*~213 HtlliiW"T'Wllty, ~ tWM!.71-JU CMOIUt_...,, .f10 7WW~ Jim S11M11t. D.ltt f).10.'1 .. ,_., So.etlaing Fula9 Dennis Thompson <right) of Martinez caught th.is 225· J>O';lnd .st~geon .the hard way, hooking its pelvic fin while fishing m ~u1sun Bay near San Francisco. In the photo below. this small rainbow trout died slowly as it outgrew a ring from a beverage can that had lodged around its midsection when it was young. The Bull dog Strikes Gt,od Grief ! I Had The Wrong Ribbon For years I have watched The Bulldog in action at various Southland athletic events. His name is Harvey Alpert. But they call him The Bulldog for two re· asons: One, he is built like one, powerful upper body and very short leis. He ls about 5-4 and 4-4 of that ia upper body, or ao it ap- pears to me. $econd.Jy, he is a sentinel who perf onna much Uke a bulldog when anyone threatens his do- main. The latter ta anythinc be is aasigned to guard: the area 1m· mediately surroundine a football field, basketball court or runnin& track and infield. A'nYone suspected of beine un- aulboriud (without proper of- .ficial ribbon or bad1e ldentifica· lion) won't have much of a chance of gettln1 past The Bulldog at the various events. Coaches, athletes, fans, preu and photocrai>bera who wander wbere they don't beJoni ,will soon be bad lt Tbe Bulldoa ta on duty. And be usually 11. l have watched him 1rab IUYS by the nape of the neck. by the arm and the seat of the pants to help them leave his domain. See- ing such exploits bas been enter- taining. And intimidating. Saturday, I feO victim to The Bulldog. I was taking photos of the Na- tional AAU track and field c&am· WHITE WASH Coilld.il't lJse 0 Miles LAKEGEORGE,N.Y. (AP)- Stella :Taylor, who e>nce studied lo be a nun, Hid abe was wit.bout th UM of her lees In the lut · mllet of bet swim acroes Lake o.oije. bUt malntalMd her NCO~ pa~ lo tM rhythm of Uio Lord'• Prayer. "It bu • IOod beat. .. TQ.lcr aald Sunda.Y. th dt1 atter .tie. received • crowd·ro.rt.,. born·toOtlnl welcome out of the watenoltbelu , Tb• '5-ytar-ald naUv ol Nm Eqland cut mon than ,_.. Jloon Olf the JIG ret'Ol"d ewlm Of DAl1.V PILOT WI ·Angels' .! · I f Grich· : f • • ; California An1els sborUtop Bobb)' Grich entered St. JosfPh's Hospital 1n Orance Sund~ for treatment of a muscle spaslJl lo bls back that a spokesman Qid could affect bis left lee. Grich will be placed in ~Uoa and is expected to remain ~ UM bospttaJ five days. In his last at bat on June 8 Grieb hit a 13th tn- nin1 home run as the Angels beat' Detroit. .. ........ NOTrINGHAM. Engl~ Tim Gulllboo, ranted '5th ~the United States., reached the uf- again, on-again finals ot the $100,000 John Player t.oumarqektt Sunday with a M , 3-6 , ~·11 semifinal win over Roscoe .'J:an- •ner, who ls ranked 38 pl.aces· abovehJm. In the fmal today Gullikson )V_iU meet Jaime Fillol of Chile,.-Who beat Stan Smith, 9-8, 4·6, S-3.1 Anee.•reese LOS ANGELES -The ·Los Angeles Aztecs are already look· ing ahead to Portland after tak· ing their filth straight victory with a 3-0 triumph over the-w Vegas Quicksilvers. "I think we are the best teal-t "' said Aztecs coach Terry Fis~. after the Aztecs played near· perfect soccer before a crowd of 10,250 Sunday to move intq !be lead in the southern Division. Seeeerrte. RIO DE JANEIRO -WM a spectacular performanc& by veteran goalkeeper Zep Maler. the West German national sdtcer team tied Brazil l ·l Sunday at Marac.ana Stadium. Both goals were scored durfri the second half. ~ . * BUENOS AIRES -England and Argentina tied l ·l Sunday. in a friendly soccer match, w&Ucb t11rned distinctly unfriendly in ~he closlng mmutes. The English had fought I.<> a•l·l tie against Brazil in their first match of their current Latin American tour regarded by many as a tuneup for the 1978 World Cup. Fflflat5,... CWMBRAN, Wales -N~k Rose of England, a student al Western Kentucky Universit.y. ran the fastest S,000 meters in tb.e world this year, clocking 13:2\'.>.f) to win the British National tftl~ Sunday in the Craft Jubilee Games. Rose finished 60 meters mad of runnerup Julian Goater. Q-GA lt'l•teerS NORTH MYRTLE llEACH, SC. t-Here•tethe JCOrH INS Nrt\lrlOI •lier Sw\d•y's final round of lt>e Laclll PrOIHSioNI Goll il•socl•llon ....,.._ plonslllP'' Clla•o Hlouct\I, ut.lOO Pal 8ra<lley, tlO,tS3 JUdy R•lllllll, t!O.•Sl S.ndra Post, $10.•Sl JoA...,.. C&mtr, U,71S Joyce ICaimi.tllll. SS,7U Donna C-1 Y0<in9, M,374 Silvia Bertolecclnl, $4,316 SaNlra P•lmet, $4,31t. K•llly Wlll'-11\, 13,lliO Sally Llllft, '3,460 IC•lhyMCMuilen,$.l,110 Maro.11 Wllktftt, S2,M Jans1~.n.s.o Debbi• .t.ullln, $2,MO J-Bllioek. U.110 Muri• 8,_. U, 110 p..,"' ""''· "· 110 Jo Ann W•"'-"· s1.e11 La1Wa~11.a11 ... _..,,. PORTLAND, Ore. -Geot&e Follmer of Huntiqton Beach roared to an easy victorr &md17 in the annual Role Cup Tr.,. AmAutonce. Follmer, driving a tuttiO· charged Porche 9341 fiD1shecl,l4- seconds ahead of defendtil1 champion and bometo-.n favorite Moote Shelton. Shelton, in a turbocharocs Porcbe he purch ased from Californian Jim Busby Frtctay night. wu tho only driver wit.hln a lap of Follmer at the flnlsb. £ell ........ .. ONLY fl LOT I-hitter For Mesa Pitcher A btoop 1ln1lt In the fift.h In· nlnt thwarted Mlk• 8atff' bid for a no.hilt r Sunday. but ha lln.itbed YJ'ith a one-bit 1butout and 1••• the Coat• Meu Colleiiatea a 2·0 vtctory over Downey In Colle1late Lea1ue baHball acUon at Ora.nit Cout eoueae. Bates ' atelie r pltc bin1 puformance 1ave Costa eaa • aweep <JI tbO doublebuder. In the farst 1ame It bombed Downey 12·2. Jn Metro Ln1ue bueball, UC Irvine boeted the Santa Ana- bued La Fonda Dona and swept a doubleheader 2-1 and1-0. Tbe Senik Rus tlers from Golden West Collefe, playing tbe1r doubleheader at La Palma Park CAoabelm > acains t Fullerton, s plit with an 8-2 vic- tory and a 6-2 def eat. The Southern Califo rnia College Vanguards (Costa Mesa) also split a twin bill, beating the Anaheim Giants 2·0, then losing another pitching duel, 2·1. Bat.es' was the best pitching performance or the day. Only three runners reached base, two on walks and one on the bloop single. None reached second. Bales struck out five and faced only 22 batters in tus seven h · nings. UCI also got some strong pitching. John Kremer scattered seven tuts in picking up a 2·1 win over La Fonda, and in the second game Daryl Paine surrendered only three tuts and shut out the Dons 1-0. The Senile Rustlers did It with hitting, rapping out 11 hits in the first game with Fullerton sec scored twice ln the first in· ning or its opening game on rbi singles by J im Stameson and Dave Wilson, and the lead held up. Butch Ward held An aheim to a four-hit shutout. sec o HOOAMe Stfllk A11•tlto f)l •Dr 11 rt>I t<~nv•v rt ? o 1 0 P1lm .. r \\ 4 0 2 l M,., .. , Oh 1 n 0 0 P•rlfOICI 011 ? 0 0 0 C"lork,lb 10 7 0 0,.VO\ltr\. lb 1 1 0 0 ~verln,c 3 o 1 1 I Mt\. C I 0 0 0 N&,,,•lh, lb 2 0 0 0 No•n•ollno. 7b I 0 0 0 .... <•.rt 1000 fj <l•OI \ 11> I I I 0 (Jlrr,uro.lf 1 0 1 0 NoO\•\ ct I 0 0 0 Tot•I' 1• 1 I 1 f lRSTOAME INiM ltl Ur II rlH MHUu• Cl I 0 0 0 Romo fl • o I I Frot•nOfr,711 • t 1 o D•wson. lb • 0 J 1 Noortof'I."" 3 O I O C.rlr:>o•.c l O 0 0 .&d•m• " J O O 0 .&lltn.Jb 3000 C·••tPI rf ) 1 1 0 > rtm~r c> 0000 To1'1< •1 1 I J FIRSTOAM! seem •'>," ..-i P•ters \\ I 1 1 0 wooo.cr J t 1 O Sp1moon, rl J o I I Wll•on. lb 3 0 I I ~lon•l•~t.11 l 0 I 0 !<uni, lb 1 0 0 0 ~Mttr.c l 0 0 0 D•N'llO, lb I 0 0 0 LIM•rl,Oh 1 0 0 0 Ward p 0 0 0 0 fototl 10 1 ~ 1 FIASTOAME. I' I AST GAME Sonlk R1 .. 11w1 Ill MO"\,(t M•n!tOhN>, 71> M~r•r.rf Cltrk, tb P'nlolO <Ill •II r II rt>I J 7 I 0 l I 1 3 • 0 I 0 ) 1 , ' l I I 1 ) 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 • 0 1 2 J 0 I 0 l I 1 O 0000 0 0 0 0 1nntt\, c ... •nv,,y,pr ,.,.m•th,)b P•lm•r. u Oe\,0\1•"1, If Rnb4trh0f'\,p Nl1\11h•r•.P Tol•I• 1' I 11 I SlCOHO O.&ME 1rv1M (II 111r111111 No1vuu• cf • O 1 O Romo, If • I I 0 Morton. dll 1 O O O 01wwn lb l 0 0 0 ,Allen. lb J 0 I I Grlppl,c 1 0 0 0 Ad•m>. \\ I 0 0 0 W•ll•rm,,.,, rl 1 0 1 0 G•tttrl ?IH\ 1 0 0 0 Ln<htrm •1·11> l O I 0 P•lnt• r:> 0 0 0 0 Tot•I• H 1 S I S€COHDOAME sec 01 lb r 11 rbl Low,U 4 I I 0 WOO<l,tl •OOO TllOmH , lb l 0 1 1 Wthon, lb • o 1 o ~ton•it••, 11 J 0 0 0 Hunt.< 1 o o o Alb•, rt 2 0 0 0 S<11Mu.cn. 1 o o o Smo111e,.,.,1n, ?bl 0 t 0 !>•mo•on p o o o o Tot1l1 71 1 S 1 June 11, 1117 Prep St~rs Lauded AlhhJtea of Year Se"lected f7jla t Udrd In. G ""'1 o/ artkk11M>noring coolt orto ~ tcbool othlda o/ Uw 111<1r. l'ol.lowlntl it o bN/ outliM o/ tltf No. l alltl•t• al Coro.a ct.I MM, Nft.lf10f1 HMbor, l:danda (Cod:J MttaJ Clld Main o.i (Santa AtlG) ldoh tchooll. JACKTUl 19dc. r-.s. ~HI 111•r . . Co-player of the year in CIF 3·A. b11ke1ball circles after leadin1 bla teammate. to tho 3-A cbampiooablp, Jack Tua la Sea KJn1 of the Year at Corona del Mar Hiib. The 6-6 ace, beaded for the Unlvenit,y of Colorado, shared player of the year lau.rda in South Cout Lea11Je, Orange Coast area and All-Oranie County with Alex Blaclr. He allo hieh jumped 6-6 in track. HJ.a 1corln1. detenae and leaping ability madehlmanall·round1landout. Kevin Robertson , the CIF 4·A water polo pl~er of the year, ls Newport Harbor High's athlete or the year. Robertson is a first team All-American water polo pfayer and· won AJl.CJF re· cosnitioo as a junior. He's a member oi the United States national water polo team, unique for a high school level athlete. He's bound for the Univeriity of California at Berkeley. ICIVIH ltOllllT10N Forren llleteoll, En•lld• Possessor of 12 varsity letters, Forrest Metcalf is the athlete or the year at Costa Mesa's Estancia High. Metcalf earned four letters ln wrestling, cross country and track and Is the 1977 Century League wresWng champion at 106 pounds. He won the Buena .Park cross country ln· vitatlonal (9:24} and has done 9:30.0 ln the 2·mile. A 3.2 student, Metcalf over· came illness and injury throughout his four years at Estancia and is headed for Orange Coast College A two-year starter in football , Mark Drazba is Mater De1 (Santa Ana> High's athlete of the year. Chosen offensive player of the year in Angelus League football circles, Drazba was also the Monarchs' catcher in baseball the past two seasons. He's headed for St Mary's College ln the San Francisco area. MARIC OAAZIA Ocean View, Mesa Roll By Opponents Ocean View and the Costa Mesa Captains s w e pt doubleheaders Sunday in Thoroughbred baseball action with a barrage of blts. Oc ean View edged the F~llerton Astros, 4--3, with a three-run burst in. the bottom of the seventh inning, then lashed out 17 bits to bury the Astros, 14·0 , in the nightc ap at Fullerton's Kimberly Clark Field. Results of the Fountain Valley Reds are unavailable. Chiffer Chavarria did not call in. Sl!C~OOAMI Oce•llV-11•1 ......... Sulton,\s • i 3 I ett •~t. rl • 1 • o Wll>on, lb 4 7 l ) L•Fr•n<e,clll l I I 1 S1tltr,c 4 I I 0 8ors, 2b • 1 2 o SCllWl<brow, lb J 0 2 l Col>on, lb I 1 I O Pryor, It 3 o O o S Pelt•-.11 I 0 0 0 C-r.cf 4 2 3 2 0 . Ptltrow, p 0 0 0 0 Toi•" :H 1• 11 U "IAS'TOAMe Co1taMtu UI l'lllSTOAMI! OetMVlew14l ••rttrM Svllon, u J 1 1 I BtOtlt 2b 4 0 1 I LeFre11et,C111 3 o I o S.ller,c J 0 I 0 Fry•r,11 30 0 0 Srwtb.Jb 2 o O O S<llw1b..-.lb 2 0 I 0 P-11row,rl O I 0 0 Colson, rl 1 I 0 0 Cooper, ct a O O O llon,o o o o O TolllS 24 4 t ~ ~amitos Galey A.dJ.s Teamwork Racing For South Cage Outfit Entries By &OGEB CARLSON Ol-Oellyl"llltll$\ltt All·star team1 always pruent • problem for a coach in terms of build· inf a winnini unlt...lt's hard to take a bunch of talented individuals and mold them into a smooth functioning outfit in a 1hort1pan. Such I.a tbe case for South coach Dave CarU.le ol Cocta Mesa's !!1lancla Hl1h as be pre· :l: pare• bb favored crew ,,, for the Utb Oran1e ~!! County AU-star buket· "' ball game Saturday "' niiht (8) at Oran1e Coaat College. 'OUllfH itACa-JtOverdt. t ., .. , otd me~. Clelmlllf. l'lwM talOO. But. Carlisle has an ace or two tu c ked away ... and one of bis trump cards ls 6-4 Rob Galey pf Newport Harbor High, a solid team player who led the Sailors to second place in tJ\e Swiset League and a berth ln the CIF 4-A Clelrnl11t ,.,.ic.MJOO, Pe<lr-1Het11 John~ .. ICrt.,.rl Out Suer'9 CUpNml ~llllNMel\ IMYltll A .... l ICl11 IClffl&M) Miu T1'niTrettlc IC.rcte11I Lotte R""9<1 CWerdl Atv•telor l,..,.lrl fHIJell ROO" tll<-11 m playoffs during his m senlor year. 1n "Galey ls a pleasant ::: surprise," says Carlisle, m Century League coach or 111 the year after guiding m Estancia t.o its first cage """ itAc• -a v••d• , vt1• crown. ~1:,:1!'J:;t-"~'1~·ooo-tc1ec1. r11e ''Galey wUl help us. IC•"" S-'iw ,.,_,, 1" He's not spectacular, but ICll•I Girl IT•••\11'91 no Swfft 8Yot~ tC..rclor•I 120 ROB GALEY you look around and see who's coming up with the rebound, who's in the right spot, who's stealing the ball. It's Galey and he's been doing a job for us." Galey's personal goals in the all-star game are team oriented and he says Orange Co a s t College is probably bis next stop where he hopes to improve as a guard. ''I'm not a dominating player," says Galey. ''But I feel I can fit in and play a team oriented game." For Galey, the all-star tiff bn't just fl"OIUnl on ao excellent senior year. It 1oes deeper than that. "I began working out and cettins into shape about a week before we were to report," says Galey. '"Ibis game is a big opportunity for me." Galey, a first team All·Leaaue choice and an All-Orange Coast area selection, says moet or bis 1oals have been at· tained -competing in the CIF 4·A playoffs, earning all -l e aeue laurels and a bid t.o th·e all-star game. "I really wanted uus 1ame," says Galey. "But J didn't know if I'd get the chance.'' Galey, a good inside shooter and possessing quickness in his i>boot- ing, has shown the ablli· ty to find the right noor position and be s ays J erry DeBusk. Sunset League coach of the year at Newport Harbor, gave him a nothe r a sset: "Pride," says Galey. "We were 4·21 In my junior year and to come back and finish second in league after an 0-2 start as a senJor really turned things around." SwHt "-1Ker1l 120 Eur 101.nvo cw-1 no Rorn1r'\Aoc1t .. li'<H!rl 1n Wlll$11trlf'l~l9" lllpf\t"'I 1n Newport, MV Fall GaJey was superb In scor ing 28 points at Fountain Valley High in a Sunset tiH, but io typical Galey fashion, be says the game be re- members most was a team victory over Hunt· ington Beach 's Edlsor High in the second rounc to catapult Newport inL< second place. Coiti~iden· tally, he scored 28 in tbJt one, too. SIXTH lllAC8 -1'° Ylfdl , yur In Legi A old,. Cl••m1no. Pllf'N UJOG. Cle1"'111t • ti• ~~~~:~ •• IC .. llJMI ',,1! on c on l 1r1r1ty (Tr .. •11'91 , C1u>e l'mAoy1t IAl1honl 111 o.,1,.·1 01~<•~r> "' Newport and Mission e ... ~,.~ 1w .. "1 111 Viejo were American ~=,'~, :~~ Le1lon baseball victlms ve111tnd1M<o.<1ue> 'JI Sunday as La Habra and g;:~·~-:'::~::,-1 !,. Servile l<>11ed victories. La J{abra nailed Sl!VBHTH ltACa -.ioo verd>. > N port • tb lOth • Yt•r Old lllllH ""'"• ll0,000-Hted ew lD e ln· r .-.1.1 .. ••ISKend 01v1\len ning to take a S-. de· C<V\111'>-.clff ICr-rl 1H l l -•-N rt h d P"l't .. \ TldY Toe IHarll 111 C S On uwr ewpo a L•u ,.... roo 1ic .. 191111 111 hammered the ball for 18 N111ve Wtv IAlll\Ofll IJJ hl'-Cllrt1Hu s11nq fCltrlue• 120 w . s .... , S•• ,,,..,.,"' 111 C o s t a M e s a , ToomeFrH•t 'L'""''"' m meanwhile, was also 110HTH1tAca-3sov1rds.a.,.., pushed around as oJd>.All--.l"vrwUIOO 117 Anaheim stopped Costa Tllln• HH-ICrtlOff'I Min e.•u-<M11c11t111 to Mesa, 18-7, on the loser's Jt1o0or1 ,..,.1r11 111 field. ~::~:11'~1=> l~ Servile struck for J•• l!auetit IQnlor11 1tt three runs in the third in· ~::;r,;.~:'.:i'' m nlnf and held on for a 5-2 c111<u T....,... IT ... •u•tl "' decision over Mission Ht NTH uca -440 v•~. , "" Viejo. o•d1. c1.-,,. ""'""moo. C1•1m1,.. Newport tied the game Pritt MOOG. t l · I th .-e·u A-1~1 m a wo apiece n e c1•~•0ouet .. tc11Muc11t111 1n seventh on doubles by s1t1101'1S11.ooter 1,...,11,,.1 !!1, Mike Hoian and Jeff ~~::.;!·.~~:!:::i' m Pldkowski and took the R•mbtln E••Y 1c.111 11»,. lead an innio" later with Sllr Cont-COllembel , • J111" ~1e 1M,..,.,, m a palr ol markers. ~~:·:;~~rt :;; Reed Sherman's single Pro Net, Soccer H'""~1ec-w..ATLA1tTtCCOMPIH1tc• ....... Ol\.leM WLO,OA I~ .... 1toc,,..._ s • u 11 u •s T-10 • 1 II to II )t St. le<ilt • t 1 24 11 ,. Clllce90 • t II 21 It at ~LOTIAM TIHHIS lft!Oll Htw Yori! tricu ... a C1•¥t·PIH TlleSoYltll IHI W L " . It s " ,, 1 1J • 17 wuc !'cl. 01 • 111 -.m -.o• • .)50 10 ,261 U'o'I and Mark Marches' rbi double were the keys in Newport's rally. But La Habra rallied with single runa in the eighth, ninth and loth frames at La Habra High to drop Newport to a 4-2 mark. Deep Sea Report SANTA MOHICA -126 en9len : 3 ll1l11>U1, 1 ~ ban. 00 ro<k cOd. lore• -IOI -•en 101 mackertl, S6 roo coo. Hllld W.• LOHO llACJC l .. l_RI Pl«)-51 '"9't•• 111011<0 i..u, 30 wno t>en, 4' bonito, 510 m10er•1 '°"""'' WMrfl -IJ6enQI•" 101 me<kerltl, I ~llO"'t•ll. 21 blr<e<....S., I~ OOflllO, na ullco ""'" 110 rod cod. II ....., l><o\\, l NllbUI Mlssloo Viejo got rive or its six hit! after six in· nings with singles by Dave Reed, Ed Mccann and Vito Hite accounting for a seventh·inning run. Then Jlm Greeley and Paul LaJoe sineled, followed by a sacrifice fly by Jeff Rls in t he elghtb for the othe r marker. Mission Viejo is DOW 5·1. SAH 01100 -.. t tf1111e"' .n .,.11owt11!. " berre<lldl, 210 <1lko ba~I UO Wiii ba\S, 16111\IMln lunl, )f 11 rlN bOl!lfo lhlhl>UI .IOOroocod. MfultllVle,.tJI •• r Grtttty,cl L-.Jol•,rt k nof)Oll, J1>.o Ll.,.wy, II Al>.11 AMd,lb McC•nn.~u Hltt,Jb NeWtOft,U W•lker,1)1\ S.lby,c Tolbt'rt, < Tol•IS 3 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,. , , 0 Al OOH DO -116 ono••n .. b<lr- 1 0 Fltlldl, Ill Clil(O l>IH 1 Wllill M• o o bon. a bonHo, '111 m.ochrtl, l7' bl.,. O D bou ·--130 •"9t•r\ 1 bOnllO, o 1 1.0.JOm«kt,..1. JIOrocktod I 0 SeAL I EAC" -It) •"'l••n : lOO 1 o roo cocl, l bOnllo, m mecuret. t4 I O M"CI DIU. U Cl llCO IMU ...... -6) o o •noltr1 10 bOl\110. 10 •-b1n. is 0 0 m•ckortt,•,,..lll<it, lwh1IUH1wtn. 0 0 OAN• WH•AI' -,,. ....... ,. no o o w..ci l>lu. 11w1rrec:uo1, 11s tM>n•to. • ' I lll libul. l ¥tllOW11U, "' roO Cod, n k_..,,.,,.,11'), m•cktrtf r II Sen•ltr 003 010 010-S • Minion Iii.Jo 000 000 110-2 6 ... ..,...,,co •II r II 6 I 1 • 0 • 1 0 I 1 I 1 1 0 0 s 0 1 • 1 ' • Hl!W,.OAT I0 1ny'I) r-2J1 I 1n91tr> I blrr•tude, '1 bol\110, JOO ' U llCO beH, 1 Yot110Wlall, 161 roO cod, t lllliDllf, 4 Whit• ltl l>U .. l l rlH m10 1re1 fAr1'1I -U.J •119len : t 1 bonllo, 112 WflCI t>eu, 22 mec-.,..1. l ~ .~11!:~!~~ .:::::!.~:·~:.; 0 blU, 1' ._ blU, 4S bo!lllO, 370 1 m1ckt rtl. 110 rock cOd. Co\11 MeM Col119l1IH CUI Bu<kntr,Jb Peyt0<',11 !>,.,1111,<f Frltk.cffl Nelso,,, lb °"''"lb all r 1' rbl I I ] 1 • o o o I l 1 I l 1 I 1 I I 1 I ] I 1 I ) , 1 1 3000 1 0 I 1 1 1 1 I l I 0 0 SICONOOAMI Con 1 Meu COl ... 1.tlH (2) l\UMll,2b PeylOl\,Cf !>rnltll, rt Frl<k,C!h Owtn, fb TOWl\l•v. u Ooitl l lb Soclcler" ss Fran< II c .... " rbl J 1 I 0 2000 Joo o 1 I I I l 0 I 0 J 0 2 I lOOO lOOO l 0 0 0 Costa Mesa, meanwhile, got a four-hit performance from Gary Robertson in whipping Orange, S·O, then scored early to talce the second game, 5·2, at Villa Park High. MrllrM Fltml"t, rl J 1 1 o OltM """'''" U.J , ] I GrMn, II 3 I I 0 ~':::·" I I 0 0 SICONOGAMI! CMtelNMUl wrttrtll P'ltflll"t, cf j t. 1 0 Gltnn Rbr'tlft, M2 O O 0 ConMclk\11 I IO t :IO t 19 •MlllrllOt...._ COIMff t I It t7 26 FOr'I Laudtf'del.. • II IS 17 OrHn, rt l 1 I 0 Timpe lay 1 s 2• tt t1 l'lloelll• u 1 .'41 7' Golden Gale It 9 ,jll 1 " S.1·Port 10 11 .• ,. • G•rv RIM1Jft. lb J 0 2 2 Witlll"9tol\ 6 f u U t• "4 Sen OllOO 10 11 .•U 41> to Lea Aflttln 3 II , If.I 11 M1rc11u .C! Borlll, lt·lb 81rr. p Hoo1n,p "'tl>On,p PIHkOwskl, U FrtemM,lb S.uerbr•v. rt 8t<k,rl D•"'''·< SMrm1,,, 1t> lram•n~lb I 0 0 J O I s 0 ' 5 I 3 7 0 I 0 0 ~ Ted, eaterpillar ~ lift Truck~ · e .. ,,.11. lb Towl\t~,rl So<ldors. n Oo•l•I lb frfl'\(t\.<. Toi••• )1 ,, I? 12 Tol11t 2,S 2 s 1 On TV Tonight 8:30 (7) -BASEBALL -Cin· cinnati Reds play the Phillies in Philadelphia. Taped. Aobtrt>n,P • 1 • 0 Ortltln.Jb 3 O O ~ ICl..Otl,Jb I 0 0 0 PIVl'lt cl 2 0 I 0 8•<11.V cl I 0 I 0 .&mbutgty lb l 0 I 0 Arn•l•r, 2t1 , 0 0 0 Curr•n. c l O O O Tllt•h "5" J Grltlln, p 2 0 0 O : ltACt"'C eott'aBalfct S<llllven, rl t o o O .......,. °"'"""' 8 ler1,rf 1 0 0 0 L.osAnttltl t I :IO 14 llrtssl.,., !& l 0 I 0 0.llal t J 2t 21 Currin, c l 1 I 0 Les Veeff ' $ 17 tJ H•wlll 1 I II It SerlJ-• , •• " ..._OIWtita H IO ,. 7• " 11 ,. n 11 ~ T•l1t1 n S 1 2 NllMtM!e t 4 II ti It 74 v--1 • " " to ., ~................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. "'9rtltftd • 1 It II It SS COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP 1977 MATADOR WAGON v.a.-...•,AM ,._ .............. A7A887H1~2278 1977 JEEP J.10 PICKUP 4+4Y ... ...... P.S.. ..... .., J7M2SMPo75789 S6295 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Bost.on Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit Toronto W L Pct. GB 34 25 .576 32 24 .S71 ~ 31 26 .544 2 29 31 .483 5~ 24 28 .462 6~ 24 31 .(36 8 23 32 .418 9 West Divlsloil Minnesota 34 24 .586 Chicago 31 25 .554 2 Aniels 28 27 .509 41-\ Texas 26 27 .491 s~ Kanaas City 27 29 .482 6 Oakland 27 29 .482 6 Seattle 2S 37 .403 11 ........ (Uf'IMt l oaton>-2, T•»•M Clllcet0•. a.lt•mor••· 11111nlnv1 Ml,,.,.•u '-_Y_ I .MltwMw .. ~CltyO !:_111'9<1'1• ll,Clewl..._• Tffltte S, TO<'Clll!oJ 01-lenf 1. Deir.II I T.-.y'tGa....., TOH ·~ S-0 ., ~law 1acUttltY 6-4),11 ClllUOO (l!IMrlod.Jl el IOllon l.>-ftlllftt Hl,11 1C1n.-s City ($e>llttorlf ... , II,...., Yeflt CTontt , . .,,II Oftly ........ K~M T....UY'tOtfMI Tt .. uCO-IMd,11 ICtnWIOty.tW:-Yorlt.11 MltwlMlll•el lllltlmort, n C.llfomlUI Ml,.,.llOtt , n ClllU90lll 90llon, II OelllMIO 11 lt.tUt, ti T-t• .. o.trolt, II NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct.GB Chicago 36 19 .655 Plttsbur1h 32 22 .593 a~ St. Louis 33 24 .579 ' PhiladelphJa 81 25 .554 s~ Montreal 24 31 .436 12 New York U 33 .421 13 West Dimloa . . Dod1en ClnclnnaU San Dle10 San Francisco Houston Atlanta 38 21 .644 29 27 .518 .,~ 27 88 .429 13 25 34 .424 13 24 3S .407 H 22 38 .arr UM SIN..,'a0- 1'1111~ .. 7. S.n OltOt I·• Clntlr1Nll1·U,Mof!l ... etH Clllcl90 .. Sell fr•n<H<o S SI Le111S j, l., ""9tlfl 2 ' Alllllle S.1'1111-lpllil J H•w Y-$. .-.tori I , .... .,,.o._, Ht• Ytrll !IC-4-41 et Al'-1 (I',,...,.. •·11,n 1'111~ IClrtMlll W I at ClllClnlltll IMWM ~tl.n ,,,._,... IWMfttll .. JI 11 "°'"'°" ILA"""'9fle 1 ...... OnlyO-~ ,.....,, . ._. H1tw Ycwti e4 AU.illa. n ""lledttillfl!11t Clnch•neU, 11 MontrHltl.._,11 Cllktve el '911°'"9•11 St. LOlllutSM"raMltce,11 l'llhburgll at I.At Anotlft. II Sffltla • ' It t1 If .. ........ ~ Ft.~t.CMN<lltlllO CMl'f\OtJ.MllWl'411a 1 Lot A""'"a, Liit V .... 0 T•ra11U I , l!l11tr•cllt 18ro\1111C1Ma111 !r~•ldllMllM • TMlr1~ Ho ,,...<IM at:llNu!M ~·Mattll lttt<llffttt ac v_..,.,., ,.~ ... # ....... l"""'DIWlllll w &. 1 ., .,. ....... NtwYOl'tl 4 I t t1 S 11 JJ Gt•vtlefld * , ' It u 11 ti HtWlfrwy I I I If II 10 t1 H ..• ,,.. '1 S 0 It IS U Ir Gellft. I 4 I 11 o 1t t• ...,.DI..,_ s.<1.. 4 I • U II II •> &.A attUlllJlP Senti..,_, I I • It 1 It S1 C.lfNftll• ' s. ' ' ti ' •• ........ ..-... .... Ht•Jtr1eyt,......,v.n 1 TMI.,-•~ Ho ~tclltdllfM ~T'tlNtlll ~ .......... .. ......... .,.,Metcllet Sta·l'or11l. $en Oie9oH l osl.,.ts. Oel~ o.te U . ..... Y-12.C-1'11111 T"' $ovlett 1).1ndf11113 I ... "'."·" i 0 0 Toti Ii .. • II kw9 lly • .,,.,.,.. r II N«WDOrl 000 001 110 Cl-I II L1 H1bra 110 000 011 1-S t ·Stars Capture Pair The Saddlebaclc Stars "'""o•M• bad 21 hits ahd got a 16· ~ '" r .. ''" •trlkeout performance onr ... 111.cr s 1 2 1 by Melannie Kyler in the ~:;';·;: ~ ~ ~ o second game •• tbey s1ni11e,a • 1 2 ~unded host Fountain ur111t. rt 4 1 2 Jollllson, lb J o o a ll e y S u n d a y l n . l.1..ci~v.c 4 o 1 womm'ssoftball. v11•nc1e.rl > 1 : Kyler hardly needed Hi:::~~i"' ,! : 11 the backinc from her Saddtel>Kk 110 * 0~ ,~ teammates, with a two· Foun11111ve11ey oro 012 a-. , bltt1r In belting the 11COt100AMI! h Sad laMtMclt IUI OStl, 1~ after • Gllrutll,Cf 3 2 dleback th~ opener, 1rown. r,, , 1 a~• 01vfd, as S 2 ..,, ' Slrubt, at J I In the nightcap Kathy icvi.r,p s o David and Lee IJndsey w11111m1G11, 11 3 o each bad four rbi and lo ~':!S:.~';.,1+ : j tbt opener It wu David l.•m1>e(11.2t1 s 1 wU.b the bit hit, a th.re. L1~S:r1 c :, 1; , , , 0 3 0 0 s 1 t " u r II • nm bOmer. Saddleback l.anowi.0-2. S.'6i.beclt 131 ,.., 2-11 " 0 l'euf'li.t11 VtlM'I eat 000 ~ J S - dad\! day~ 19th polo 'u.trelph la.unm ... have come to Orange County! . ' .. . -... ~ ... ·- 1129 e. Wul'\l"Oton a.ma Ana • c~mot 7141173-1400 I • I Mond!y. June 13. 1m Int1epid Needs Funds Regattas Keep Skippers Busy Tonight's 1V Highlights There was llttle rest for the weary Pacific Ocean Racine Conference sailors Saturday and Sunday. IOU 8 8:00 -.. The Last Command ... Sterli.og Hayden and Ernest Borgn.lne are featured in this 1955 west.em drama with Richard Carlson and Anna Maria AJbergbeW. DJEOO <AP> - Th I> r 1acbt In· Id. two-U winner ol lbe Am ka'1 CUp, bu about ball tbe IUnd· ln1 It to 1et r•ady for um year'• race al Newpon., a.t.. !Mtr akip- ~1'1QI. • "n.a:1e It tbe m ttcal ~••m t, .. Hid Gerry DTUcoll '"'Ibo boat bu to ba .. tbe wlncbH mecWW and put up oa det"k to ~orm to th• aew ruJa" 1overnJne the~ 11ch.t race. Alter completing a trlaneular day race out ol Del Rey Yacht Club Saturday. crews began gearing up for a 100-mile race out of Marina del Rey around Santa Barbara Island on their way to a finish otrthe Newport Pier-hopefully sometime today or early tomorrow. THE OVEBALL AND CU.SS A winner in Saturday's rice wu Hilh Roler, a 47-foot sloop sailed by BUI Power, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Second overall wu t.tie Clua A entry Whistle Wine V. owned by Hastings Harcourt, Santa Barbara Yacht Club, and aalled by Tom Tobin, San Diego Yacht Club. Third was Dennb Cboate's 37-foot Bingo, .Lone Beach Yacht Club. NBC 8 9:00 -.. The War Between the Tates." A new TV movie comedy about a small town college professor (Richard Crenna) who becomes involved with a coed. CBS 8 9:30 -"6 Rms Riv Vu." Carol Burnett and Alan Alda apply their fine comic talents to this TV version Of the bit Broadway play about two people looking tor an apartment who find each other in- stead. '°TO BE rully a com- petit.or I.be boat •bou.ld be there riCbt now," aaid DriacoU. "II tbe bo1t doesn't arrive iD time for the July trials there ls just noway." Winner In the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet was Huckleben'y Duck, sailed by J. Hollman. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The PORC ls primarily for yachts rated under the International Offshore Rule (IOR>. This year a small class of PHRP' rat1n1s was included. (TV DAILY LOG] Driscoll aald be already b11 1atheretl about $200,000 in con· tributicm to ready the 64-foot yacht but needl nearly $200,000 more. The Intrepid won the America's Cup in 1967 and 1970 and came close in 1974, losing to the yacht Courageous In the loosest elimination series In the biatory of the race. THE INTREPID cur· rently belongs to the New York State Maritime College Foun- d a lion but Is berthed in San Diego. IJotDn But Nat Out A blown eut spinnaker on Windward Passage failed to daunt the crew who had a genoa fiying within seconds and continued to gain on rival KiaJoa, eventually passing her and winning the second and deciding race of the Cal Cup series by four minutes and 15 seconds. AFl'Ell TRllEE RACES WHISTLE Wins is leading the series with a total of 13 points. Second is High Roler, 17~. and third ls Bingo, 19. The five-race series ls sponsored by the Yacht Racing Union of Southern California. The final race will be a 42-miler 1round the offshore dfilling i.slandsnextSaturdayoutofBlllboa Yacht Club. Class results in Saturday's race: CLASS A-1, High Roler; 2, Whistle Wing V; 3, Bravura, Irving Loube, SDYC. CLASS B -1, Cadenza, Carl Elcbenblaub, SDYC; 2 Sllver Fox, Bob Kelleher, LBYC; 3. Raider, Jay Linderman, BYC. CLASS C -1, Bingo; 2 Sneaker, Don Wilson, LBYC. PHRF-Huckleberry Duck. $10,000 for o._ly $155.26 a ntontb. Rabb Tak H b · Whether you need $3.500 or $10.000 get it es ar our from the people who lend millions. I MONDAY IVUINQ 8:00 • CJ) (l1» Cil) ..... .. D(J)9G..._ •SSWTIU CJ) lielMr ,. -~)Mews • • ID hltrllp flllly m•s.111t&J11a etvttc...try • Oadrk c:.,.., m Dr...tk s.... QIAIC ._., ll!Pt 11 .... 11 Cont'd. flOlll S:JO. -':30-D DAVJD JMSSIJI in * OPOATIOft. COUA 8 lltwlt: a:> (!Cl) "0Jt11tlt1: C*a" (th) '71-Witlllm Conrad, Onid bnuee. Caiy Ctosby. Cl) ID Wt Criffitll (1JI Mm "1ffil .. ((ll) CD> 117 Drle S- Cl llm (Q:ICD)~ 76Boats Compete in LUloRace -• · Commercial Credit. Monthly payment 7:00 lido Fleet Race. Ti•tJe based on a $10.000 HomeO.Vner loan, for~ •-~.T-.. ~~-1:•"" Lido Isle Yacht Club's June Regatta Saturday and Sunday drew 76 boats in seven classes for racing inside the bay. 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of ;' ,.,:. ~- ' 14%. Total payment $18.631.20. •CaacalblliN Herb Hope, BCYC; 3, NHYC· 3 MarieO'Hora NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALlY. CDILMlllcy . Don Palmquist, LIYC. NHvc: ' ' We flnd ways to help. · m Tiit fll LASER (12) -1, SABOTA(19)-1,Jon r.o (<llJ(]))lltsSwtl(loesMowia Chris Raab was the Class A winner in Hunt- ington Harbour Yacht· Club's Lldo·U Cleet championship reeatta Saturday and Sunday. Graham Gibbons, BYC; Pinckney, BCYC; 2, ~ MMEl\.CIAL C~DIT f.DActielllrMt 2, Bruce Twichell, VYC; Sheryl Rados, NHYC; 3, IQ,Dp IQDAJION ~ :=::wae,eit Trophy winners in each class: 3, Franco ~d Tlngler, Mike Pinckney, BCYC; \....,.: •"-! '' ~ (8 ())) hftrWat FlllllJ LIYC; 4, Jim Lawson, 4, Doug Cefali, BYC; 5, ~ loaM W.:0.1 -7:30-LID0·14A (5) -1, Riclt Crisfield, VYC. LIYC. Molly O'Hora, NHYC. A lt»n nl s.r,.ooo •nd nwr mu11 bf w.-111...i bv a .. C-..,,._. · SENIOR SABOT (11) SABOT B (8) -Megan c01Atli•w1<1n o11...i ..,,,j '""°" .. P•°'PMV a...., Allftl11 StJte Runner-up ln the series was Greg Busche and third was Mike, Cuckler. LtD0-14B (10) -1, Jim Kerrigan, BCYC; 2, -1, Dave Tingler, Tineler, LIYC; 2, Kris CottaMesa • 370 E. 17th St~t • 6'&-8700 ([)Thtl*c.,ie LIYC; 2, Blll Martin, Scbworer,BYC. w•!!!..~t~ Oran..... • 1111 Town & Country Rd. • 5,7-6871 _ ,_ ,_ SABOT C (12) -1, ._v Suii. 26 en.. JaUr'a WM Nicky Sandone, BYC; 2• Ondlt Ut• ,,...,,.,_ Avellal>le to r.:1i.n.1e &..rrowtn at G,.....p Rat.-<!I rite. II 1111911 ·Brad Aarvold, LIYC; 3, ·========-==":"::"=='::::":::=~:-==-=-· • lfttlcW CI.A$ B winner was Dick Oldsbousen, and Chuck Bennett was run- Tuilight Scores In Dana Regatta John Simpson, LIYC; 4, ===flWuls Tom Corkett. NHYC. a,......_ ner-up. HHYC also held a race for Performance Han· Boat Scene ~ -. dy~~:rs !:t~~~~ ra1e1~! Twiahligbt, a Morgan-33, skippered by Bill Not Perile Wiedemann. Oceanside Yacht Club, was the overall Navigante Series. The and Class A winner Sunday In the third race of Dana trophywinners: Point Yacht Club's Dana Series for PerformanceBitT Dro• .. .,.I. CLASS A -l, Taylq,r Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. ,/ ~ Maid, Chuck Taylor. DPYC also held the fleet championship for the LSF; 2, Red Baron II, Catallna-27 class on Saturday. The winner was With Callforma m the .Bill Hartge, HHYC. Sunshine, skippered by Ron Malanosky; second throes ot a drought, bow was Wind Runner, Paul Timon, and third was ls fresh water boating in CLASS B -1, Paper Vivace,BWClore. Southern California be· Doll, Gil Thompson, ResultsoCSunday's Dana Series: ing al!ected as the aum- HHYC; 2, Top Banana, CLAS.5 A -1, TwlUgbt; 2, Outward Bound, Jim mer season gets under George Moore, HHYC. Lentball DPYC ; 3, Wildcat, Pete Schoonmaker, way? CLASSC -1, Sea Fox, BCYC. "Very little," says Ed John Dodson, St BYC; 2, CLAS.5 B -1, Avante, Hal Conrad, DPYC; 2, Nichols, ftlanaglng Carol K. Horst Kortz, St Sunshine, Ron Malanosky, DPYC; 3, Wind Runner, director for the Southern BYC. · Paul Timon, Capo BYC. Callfornia Marine As- CAL-20 -1, Lo-Cal, CLAS.5 c -1, Horizon Job, Craig and Joe sociatlon, which Dan Michaelis, ABYC; 2, Fletcher, DPYC, 2, Starburst, Pet~ Tilden, DPYC; representa the pleasure Ballerino, Bob Phillips, 3 Peggy ~e. Chuck Pierce, DPYC. boat lnduatry in the .::S:.:.1.:B~Y-=C:..:.... -------·-------Southland. Tension II Fleet Champ Nichols said nearly all inland w1terway facU1Ues are operaUng at the atart of the sum· meraeasoo. c·11 H\~IJ:ll EII§ii@ All popular make cars and trucks at competitive rates. Ford, Buick, Cadil- lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, GMC trucks. Many '77s on display and ready for immediate delivery, or order now for early factory delivery. Free loan cars to lease customers. THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. (f,,Jt.,,!mf.. m:~~~::d· 9 a-.1 21 TlllCM (8())).., ..... mr,_.,,.._ 8:00 8 <a» CD) Tiit ~ (J!) C.W1e b ClllClll llttWftll cm1tudt ltld l1'M wllM lie has 1 dlance 10 sell his bu:siness. • .. O(J)a:DmUtti. tt.... • Ille Ptairil "Tiie ltace" All seems lost lllhll, after ntu al hlnl wOl1I to pey to llm '* hone shod fOf the bi& anflllll race, La1111 ltns 11111 the Olesons lrnt purchJscd 111 eapens1we race horse for their d1uahltt, Nettit. • Merit: a:> (2.lln) .,.. fWlltttt. dt11" (wes) '67-Joseph Cotten, Norma Ben1eU. CJ) lllowlt: a:> .. ., Lrtt ,... llSIH" (dra) '61-Laiia Turner. Efrtm lllllbltlst Jr. 8 (8 ()))UC......, C..-, S,.CW: Wallllt' Wllter Solltwnter and lonntr nudmhe mr Wal~in· Wallet ~&eb 1t111ion" wllt1 Mf!M Hoxif COM hint into 11"1111 up 1 baMball PIM for a mMI lllfftini. Stars S,o-dt·Odea ud llldlf S41ct&ir, wltll pests Jack Dodsoa and Tlltodort W-ilsol. CJ) Diel Clfllal ..... .,,., •MIN: a:> (nf) "1\e List C...r (tdv) 'SS-Stuti•I Haydu, Allq Marla Albtrpett1, Rldlltd cnon. &lat hpme. -~~ • M Tillt LW • .._nee tlle • ttW' Un4a MllA!Hd Sblry atld plans • party to celtlnt1 1111 SICflillc Tension U, skippered by Blll Carmichael, CabrUlo Beach Yacht Club, was the winner of the Los Angeles Cal-20 fleet championship sailed Saturday and Sun- "There la plenty of water available at such popular Feather River storaee areu as Lake Pyramid, Castaic, Silverwood and Perris to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ take care of the boaters 540-8211or842-0010 °' C&sSil Rliodes. • a:> (2lw).,.. ewr.." (dla) '69-~ ,ICk, Mftl Heywood, Mhur ltilL needs,'• aaid Nichols. day out of CBYC with 2' ---------entries. Second in the five-race aeries was Edelweiss, ·co-skippered by Oreb and Patricio; third wu· ~~~~~~~=t'l Lulu. Lee Barkowskl; Ir 1977 CARS And TRUCKS "They Tr•t You • a Penon, not Jutt •nother Cuatomer." RUTH KRIPS Huntington Beach fourth was Ram- bunctlous, Chuck Man- ning. and fifth was Nina C., MAJ'UD Pitzkat. Your Dellyl'Hot can be .JOHNSON a SON Recycled. lif'-I A l INCOl l\I \1! A(lJRY CIJUGAR o.c.c . .., .... 2626 Harbor Blvd.• Costa Mesa• 5-40-5630 .~~c.n..,, °'-•MeN. THE SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERStTYr~c·s . HAS AN ACTIVE CHAPTER IN ORANG~N THE UNIVERSITY HAS RECENTLY JOINED THE W!.STER ATHLETIC CONl'!R!HC!. ' NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO H!LP K!EP TH! AZTf0$ MOVINO. ALUMNI • l'RIENDS, Wf NEED YOUR SUPPOftT NOW I I ! CALL (714) '31·10&5 (2U) U4-2&$4 OR MAIL TO: AZTIC ATHLITIC 'OUNDATION l'.O, IOX lMI 'IWflOltT llACH, CAUfl. t2'61 e DaaM tf DadM "Equally frH" S..mwtl Adams and Mary llatflerint Goddltd wert two Amer· lcl111 Mt steadfnt m.1 to f0t· felt tlltlr ripts httptd to strtnstf1111 Al!lff~'• lrudoal. Adams. 1 political "* oppoMd "" stronc _,.. ptmlM!ll ~ by tilt ~ •lld Coddard, • ptlb- lisber, ,.,_ to rMll '* llhS Ml'CI$. ...... , ... ,. °' 9:00 1J (<l?l Cf))()) llllldc (R) P1rt I. W11tef's womes o;e1 a bwoess 10111 ruin his vaea11on. and then he retelves 1ntoim1tion th1I may ruin hlS hie .. 1UJ ({) (!QI fl!) NIC Mo11d1J ...... MIN: tCJ (2111) "TN W1r lelfttll lh Tates" (com) '77- Rlch11d Cienna. Chubtth Asllley, Ann WedetWOC'lh. Annette .O'foole, Gr1nv1lle Van Dusen, Cohn foit A small town colleet pohtiul science profess0t finds l11s hie thrown into a compfu st11es of problems when he e11tles.1!y d11hs into an aff111 with an unpiediclablt sludenl m 111en Gnttill S11o1r fl) Oraaatx Stoes m Tiit hlliltn pj,ntaienet and Ms CO'ttfnment are attacked bt tilt PfUS 1nd his closut usoc•aln tdvist h1111 to resicn 1n tht bat lnteresls ol the piny -9:30- D (ill> CD) (.I) 6 RIIS trw Yu (R) <:Mol Bumtll and Alan Alda 5111 In 1 90 ""nule ld1pt1tlon of !ht Broad· "ay comedy hit In lht spewl, Miss Burnett and Alda plat two PtOPI• who 11e mimed, bul not to each other, who mttt 1n 1 vxanl New •YOik apirtmenl wh~e loot1n1 over the place u pre»pechn tenants The trtle is de11ved llom nrwsp1p~r w1nt· ad abbleV11fed lerm1noloff tor "Sti Rooms Rrvei View." m Mod Squad 10:00 8 liJlfts CJ) Wild WH W9't g Cilia• llltelt~ a MNm W.,, M.D. fl) Tiii Act of U-u!lllJ GHl liM A1u1e -10:30-mm m1111s 11:00 GDCJJ Ntws a ~CJJ ® m 11ews G (18\ Cl') lM Amtrteat1 StJ!t ([) a All Tllll Qittas ar'""a LIM Q) lllry llartmM, Mary HMtlllu II) Tiit lleCMJTI 111111 <<Ill CD) The bt1CA SM m 9lacl JourU Q) l>fllllltk Stria -11:30- • (()1) Cl)) CJ) CIS U1I Mowit: llljal "Close Com Belote Kllhnc" "ICIPt tf tM Dirt ShaMI" (hor) 71-Dml Selby. D a> CJJ CJ§) m JahllllJ C... Cl) ~ "Atia11tk fAttwrt(' (tdw) '42-tlnlct a.11ttt, Vlfchtll fleN. ~~CJ)) Strttts of Sin f11• CDlltllMtrn a>Sct.lila. ... a Tiii 100 au11 fl) C.,tieled lltn for • "--,,....... CDllMlllWe Qllltn 1:00 . .. @ (J)<JIT~ -3:00-a llWI: a:>~ Satirrbf' (dra) 'SS-VictOf M1tur1. I ~ I . • . . J . .. --ond y'1 Pric a , • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS • StiU Spend~ng; A.re We Paiide4, PinChed? 87 JOJIN CUNNIFF .......... .......,. Tremors in the consumer confidence lndtees notwllhstandina. • lot ol money la beinl •pcnl by •mm cans ln this rmt halt ol 1977. on houses, can, food and luxuries, amoni other thin1ts. If current rat~s continue, D\ore houses will be aequlred thla year than in any year ln hiatbry. Car aales are booming. Food sales -well, good times or bad, famlUes do tbelr best not to cut back on nutrlUon. AND LUXURIES! TIFFANY la Company reportecJ the *t fltst.qua~r in it& Hl·year bJstory, aided by Us 1bility to display a $100,000 ring lo less space than it takes another retalle.rtosbow a$2 uhCray. But the rich are different, it baa been said, and this com· ment m1-b\ be espect.ily true today. Consumer analysts continue to note tb1t much ol the buyinf these daya ls by an atlluent one-third of the popuJaUon. The other two-thirds, it ia alleged, are burling. They are pressed merely to pay their bills; tbey cannot consider com- mltlln• money lo a better future: they are too bwiy trying to make do today. YES, BUT TREY AllE S•ENDING, too. Consumer in~ stallment credit out&tanding tot.ls a record $182.28 billion, 12.3 percent higher than a year ago (deduct 5 or 6 percent for inllaUon>. New credit obllgaUons are being assumed at a record or near-record pace. Simultaneously,' tbe savings rate has plunged, Crom about 7.5 percent in the final quarter or 1976 to about 4.8 per· cent in the fint. quarter of 1977. Families are dlpplng into savings to pay bill$, you might sa,y. If tbis is your interpretation, you have company. Some consumer analysts maintain that families have come through tbe harsh winter ln bad shape, forced to use their credit cards to pay for heating and other bills. The llnanclal pressures on households, it is said, .are gradually re· moving the consumer as the driving force in the expansion. U business spend-. ing doesn't take up the slack, it is argued, tbe expansion m ighl end. As usual, there is disagreement CITIBANK'S ECONOMIC WEEK CONCEDES, ··1t LS true that new extensions oC consumer installment debt rose to 16.8 percent of disposale income in the first quarter," but it questions the worried interpretations of this. In words that are underlined, it continues: ··1t is also true that this same percentage is a full point below the ones that prevailed from late 1972 to the middle or 1973, the peak before tbe last rece}sion began.'' Robert Johnson, executive director of Purdue University's Credit Research Center, notes that repay- ments as a percentage of disposable income in the first quarter were only 14.7 percent. "We've seen it as blgb as 16 or 17 percent,'' he said. CITIBANK A~ OBSERVES THAT the money Isn't all being used for current living expenses but instead is be- ing invested in durable assets, in additions to ttre material value of households. .. " It also questions the interprelalions or the saving r~ which excludes outl~ on home purchases. 1£ payments on such durables as homes, automobiles and refrigerators were included, it notes, the saving rate might be 8.5 percent. For the specific, Individual household, however, the spraying about or such numbers ls akin to polltkal oratory. being fine for genJ?ral discussions but not pertinent to particular situations. OnlY families or their advisers can really determine if they are hurting or helping themselves with all tbis spend- ing. And above all, only they can say whether their waJlet.s reel padded or i;inched. Gainers Pace Slight Advance on Market NEW YORK (AP) -Thestock market advanced slight- ly today, continuing last week's erratic, back·and·fortb pat· tern. The Dow Jones average of 30 indu11trials was up 1.61 points to912.40. Gainers held a 7-6 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. New YOO' .. l•Pl FoNI °""'"J_e ... f-otS STOCKS JO ind t 1'?T. •1~1?:1 ~-'ft' ~1'r:i. ?.:: 10 Tr11 236 es 1311.'6 ru.10 236 ••-o ... UUll 11141111 • ., 111.9> 117 41-0JI U Sii< l09 7S 311.Sl 307.76 _, .,_ 0.12 Indus • •• • • • . 1,'311,100 Tr1tn • • •• ... • • •••• • .,,.,.., Utlls . ..... ••••• • ••.• SS6,._ U Slit ••••••••••••.•••••••••• J,'11,JOO NEW YOllK <•Pl· S.ln ... D "'· D<l<e eno Mt ,....._ of IM Ion most <Kl•.,. •-••un Stot• Ekcl\eft9" tHun. trecli~ n•UoNlly at ,,.,.,.. l ... n \I. KnlOTCIV • . • • 111XJO II\• -111 H~lrY ()II.... n .100 27 .. -+ .. K•l~r Ind.... 60,400 '"' ••••• GIB•s ""'·... st.JOO ,., -~ lnll Bnkl!OI • 4f,OOO l' • •... ""''"' Pkt. . ll.100 ........ '-Vttnltrotl • • l7 ,JOO 10' t + ~ Syntn Corp • 36.000 10 .. " Solllron • • • • • :M.400 111, • \di l(ewa.-In. • 3•,800 •1'9 -+ "· HEW YOlllC "''°' SALi' N(W YOltK l•f'> ·NY $10(tl ~ •PP<O• flnel ••••• , ••••••••••••• 10,?Jl.000 PrwvH11n ci." • .. .............. , 20.uo,-. w.t• .......................... 11,no.-M001t1t .,o .................... 21.110.000 Y•~ 900 ••.••••••••• ., •• ,, •• , •• 71,t•.JOO Two ~' ... • , •••••••••••• 1'"60,8'0 Jan 1 le -•• , • •••., •••• 2..S.U. tto.ocior-1•>6 to W1• •••••••••••••••• 2.601,731,J10 1t7S 10 dtl9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • t,IM,.J1t,M WAT A~I· 010 NEW YOllM; (AP ) AMl:JC IALU "s'.Pt>•o• ·~ ..,. ................. t,JI0.(!00 ,. toe• .. , • .,,., ,.. •.•....••••• i,w .-. _ ... llNll --• .. .. • • . •••• "'° 000 llOllCI H'" .~ ................ Mt7:000 S teclal•Tlte S pt!tllfiltC NtW YOftl( <A .. 1-Sal"' 4 It.Ill. Pt~ ,... M4 ,...._" .. ,,,_ ,,_, ~ N-Yri ~ k«lt lf1ocNlllt 1 ....... ,, ... "' Mtl41f!elly .. -· -ti. T-1 CMI...... M.100 21~ + 14 T••-11-c..... • ~ 21~ • •• l'«O f! ....... • ~ u + V. cai-PllCC..... .• n:J..M .... Avu '"'········· nt,M -~ ~ Mtil10-.... .... .. • ""' °".... ........... •;'°6 "Ill •·"' UVll~..... m.-«"lo+ .. I ..... 1N;-n + \I) r::.z" .. ... ,,.... ~ • ~ ""'" ...... ". ·-·~-... I'•-......... tH;jOO ~·~ + ~ .. en= l."" ., •• IU.ODlt J'41 -.. Mel at -"• OJ, .. '"'• • I( • ••• ... • 1Q.a "" ••••• -- ... 4 l I .• I' 0 NANCY ' I FEEL. SORRY I FOR MR. BROWN EVE'RY MORNING • ACROSS 'Cenaure· 47 F1sn si.no c11cn•no 4 • I< p 1 oev1ces • 1~ Of er 40 Fourtn 9 K d I I c11op11 In o ir s 50 Olno•h 14 Ibsen ~ cnar1cter county 15 NofH gods 51 Hurry 16 M1cnae11noe1o52 R"ad1ly bent masterpiece 54 Aur1 of 1 7 Monarcn glory 19 ColOr•OO 58 Srot 11r 1rm I 60 An ea1her resor lime Pret .. 20 Empty 6 t Rtolt n1111 21 Dilmond 62 New 22T1nn11 . Himpsllort ·a uml)fft s neionbor HAVE A GCOO GAME, GIRL.€>! IT MUST BE TOUGH HAVING SIX KIDS IN THE FAMIL..Y··- cin 84 Ret111ng to 23 Secluded laolorong t1nou1ge 35 NeWIPIPI' v111ey 66 Swoflly 7 Mede a lt1ture 24 B1ro 26Numerous 29 Mont Blanc.. fOf ont 31 Compasspt 320verllow 33COintd money 3e Obllgatton 38Anot< 39Rl1ythm1c lloW 4' Emerge lrom conc111men1 43 Flnlll Ofnament 44 Brlcilya.rd device 41~ •Int• 67 Collar types carpentry 37 Adjust 11111 68 El\d•no ..,,,,, 1oont ptoperty IMP Ind 8 Logical 40 Geometric omp prapos1tions allapel 69 Showed lcar 9 Gem 42 Parent 70 Actress 10 Those 45 Pot1talum •• • · • Berger gett1110 up --71 Qpenworll 11 Sly1nd 48Gollet'a l1br1c me1n concern 1 2 Mlner11 53 Wading blro aulfl11 155 Charged 13 Polish river P1rtlcle: 2 18 Entangle WOtd• DOWN 24 Ealeemlld 58Landl0rd'a 25 lnteratenar contrlCt 1 Faat 2 In unison 2 words 3 Seelltng- Sulh• 4 tHntally llellllly 15 Aattn holiday 8Slouan dust S7 Yl'uno bird 11\&IHI 59 Nourtah 27 Col\'lpel 6 l CtimbonQ 28 Fencing snrub eworda 91nus 30 Jo•n 62 Chari 33 Tra1lol1 &J&auhan IUQ1hvt trff 34 Wood oulp 65 'E•plOSIVt prOduct comoound HE.E ! .. c: I HEE I Hc;.i;.· GIGGLE! by ,_ latllllc ~ EJrr rr t.P 1 by Jtff MiAcr CINI Bil Hhlcli by Ernie Bushmiler TU Ml LEW EEDS ~) I • I . PEANUTS MOn.EY'S CREW DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK l,,AS'T' ON OUR PRO<SRAM, S'T'UPl!N'IS, wrL-L-ee PR. SMOCK ANP HIS FAMOUS SPINAL-'IAP, eu-r FIRS'T' ... MOON MULLINS THIS IS A JOB APPLICATION FM THE COUNTRV CLUB MondiY· June 13, 1977 by Ferd and Tom JohnsOJI AW,MOON·· l WOULt>N1T fNE:N THINK OF HURTIN~ HIM ... .. I ' DAILY l'ILOT Monda • Jun. 13, 1 m LM.8 .. d Reining In The Giraffe 1"roro no other animal can the t.atb«worken set 1uch tood Ion• carriage r u ftom Ute tou1b hlde ol tht 1lralfe. n.t hu been known for more than 2,000 . lf U ftren't for that I ct, there'd t>. a bola lat~ 1lratr • runnini atound now . Je, e I alnldy mentJoned th t ot.hor unique thins about l!n'f : They' ra UM only anlmala U.at ca a,aIJop and trot at tb ume lime, gaUoplni •ilb the front feet, lrotUn1 with the rear. No proof ol ownerehJp la required to 1htp a car cwe.rse., Thieves know t.bla. If your cbarlot aeu ripped off, it ml&ht wind up In India, South America, wherever. In Teruel. Spain, it's only •la.inst tbe law on Sunday to lake a hot bath, not a cold bath. SKtJNK Q. ''Before a skunk fires its musk, it gives several kinds of warnings you once •aid. Taps its front feet, as I recall' and raises its tall. What's the last thing ... ?"' A. Opens the white tip of that tail like a ran. An alligat.or has a gizzard like a chicken, bear in mind. A scholar wbo has made a study of big game animals contends some female deer de· velop antlers. And these have been observed lo try lo lock horns with male deer. But when that happens, the males invariably back off refusing to fight the oddball ladies. Matter of honor, clearly. PANDEMIC . If one ~ut of every 10 people gets the flu !l's an "epidemic." If nine out of every 10 get !l· that's a "pandemic." What happened here m 1918-19 was a pandemic. More people died of nu -between 10 and 20 million -than were killed in World War I. Is it conceivable that emotional tensions can cause corns on the feet? A California foot doctor insists so. Most mysterious. Our word "comet" comes from the Greek word for "hair," simply because of the fact that the o~d Greeks thought comets were stars with trailing manes of halr. Addr,,umall loL M. Boyd, P.O. Bo• U60.Q)slaMeM'2626 clmtiiol Mfl~e;.I @Wit.iiiol .. ~ ......... ,f~ ~-MIWNN e I09T. ~ THI ITINOINI fWI CIMI -Of TMI MOUMAIN tNI --·llOl-PIUIAU(Pl91 ~ W.C. fmot AND MICNI •JACHOM COUtn'Y JAIL" C•t ·cu RAN" Newest Angel 'No sex Sy1nhol' By JERRY BUCK FAJlllAH ANNOUNCED LAST March that she LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cheryl Ladd, recrwled would not return to "Charlie's Angels," which lS in as the newest "Charlie's Angel" after the departure its firs,t year ha~ helped certify her as a sex symbol of Farrah Fawcett-Majors, says she doesn't want to of the 70s. Sbe is now involved in a lawsuit with t.be become a aex symbol. producers, Spelling-Goldberg Productions. "I have a lot more going than just that," Cheryl Chery.l, who had been a singer with a small aald during a lunch break filming her firat eplsodt band, arnved seven years ago from Huron, S.D., for the fall season of the hit ABC series. The show and professes to be still a small town girl at heart. was No. 1 in tbe Nielsen ratings for the week ~ndlng She comes from a closely knit family. "l go home June S. Production was later balled until the Farrah twice a year and some ot the family comes here " situation could be resolved. s he aaid. "We talk once a week on the telephone "' She laughed, then added, "But if people want She stlll sings and says her ambition 15 to st~ in toaay I'm sexy, that's all right. a Broadway musical. DESPITE THE DEPARTURE OF Farrah ~HE HAD ACTED IN SERIES roles and TV viewers need not worry, said Cheryl a naturai movies for several years, but said she was un- blonde. "It's going to have more se; than ever prepared for the s udden fame that descended upon because of tbe violence restrictions. But I'm trying her when she signed for "Charlie's Angels." to add humor and reality to m,y character. She's .a "It's big shoes to step into if Farrah doesn't very real person. The sex is done naturally. It's not come back," she said. "But it's a steady job and played up. I hope to come across the screen as a iood mooey and I have enough confidence m myself human being." as an actress. It's all so overwhelmmg. There are so ·'Charlie's Angels,'' as most people know, are man~ demands on me now and my time has become three beautiful women detectives who rely more otl prec ous. ~ex appeal than powers of detection to solve cases "One thing I am determined is that it will not JUSt one step above the comic book level. Obviously, take away from the relationship with my husband it's not clever plots that attract viewers to the show. and ~auehter. That's the most in important thine in Cheryl, 25, married to actor David Ladd and the my life. Jordan is a terrifically hulthy and well- mother of a 2-year-old daughter, was signed to play adjusted girl and I want her to stay that way." Kris Munroe, the younger sister lo Farrah's l-::":":":-:-::~':":"::-:---.-----------character. Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith also C•lt 142-5678. star. Put a few words By the Aasodated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending June 18 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. DREAMS Fleetwood Mac (Warner Bros.) 2. GOT TO GIVE IT UP -Marvin Gaye (Tamla) 3. GONNA FLY NOW -Bill Conti (United Artists) 4. FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIME - Foreigner <Atlantic 5. LUCILLE -Kenny Rogers (United Artists) 6. UNDERCOVER ANGEL -Alan O'Day (Pacific) 7. LONELY BOY -AndrewGold (Asylum) 8. I'M YOUR BOOGIE MAN -K.C. & the Sunshine Band <TK 9. SIR DUKE Stevie Wonder (Tamla> 10. ANGEL IN YOUR ARMS -Hot <Big Tree) TOPLPs 1. FLEETWOOD MAC -Rumors <Warner Bros.) 2. BEATLES The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl <Capitol> 3. COMMODORES -Commodores <Motown> 4. "ROCKY" Original Motion Picture Soundtrack <U mted Artists) 5. EAGLES llotel California <Asylum) EASY LISTENING 1. LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT -Barry Manilow (Arista) 2. IT'S SAD TO BELONG -England Dan & John Ford Coley (8 ig Tree> 3. MY HEART BELONGS TO ME -Barbra Streisand (Columbia> 4. MARGARITAVILLE -Jimmy Buffett (ABC> 5. ALL YOU GET FROM LOVE IS A LOVE SONG -Carpenters CA&M) SOUL SINGLES 1. BREAK IT TO ME GENTLY -Aretha Franklin (Atlantic) 2. GOT TO GIVE IT UP -Marvin Gaye (Tamlal 3. BE.5T OF MY LOVE -Emotions (Colum- bia) , 4. EASY -Commodores (Motown> 5. I DON'T LOVE YOU ANYMORE ....._ Teddy Pendergrass (Philadelphia International) COUNTRY SINGLES 1. LUCKENBACH, TEXAS -Waylon Jennings (RCA) 2. THAT WAS YESTERDAY -Donna Fargo .<Warner Bros.> 3. MARRIED BUT NOT TO EACH OTHER - Barbara Mandrell (ABC-Dot) 4. YOUR MAN LOVES YOU, HONEY -Tom T. Hall (Mercurv> TlfEATAES-ORANOE CO stllll cmzos Sl.51 SO. COAST PLAZA lC1U1os1e1S1 $411111 rau-oos "WB.COME TO LA.'' CRI SAT/.J..<lf'~t:41 """ .. S . COAST LAZA to work for ou. "MAGNIFICENT I" _,_._ -~"'" -, ...... OM>Dl~I~ INGMAR DEP.GMAN'S "FM:E TO fM:E" ....,. ___ _ UVUUMAMN IU .. TITl.H llAnl> (Ill Port Utt L~ .....,. C:--.. - "WILD ONE" ,., ..... ~,... SUP& IU. S&lP9I AGINT J 11·4.H-~Jt G ENTERTAINMENT United Artists Theatre!> :)f-. • '"' ~· e ...._ -~ I ~\OUTH COA \T CINEMA~ 1Mt W IUNPLOWE" W. OP a"ISTOI.. CM. 540-GISM •wu.a IY DIATH'" IN ..... STllAI("' ·caoss o. JaOM" 111 "mlMfS' THE CITV SHoPPINO CENTRE-. OIVoHGI • ~' t .. ROCKY" CPGt .. ST. IVES" A UCLUSfYI SHOWIH•l y "MAHHEQUIM11 m "l~PAlTlt" "ISLANDS IN THE STREAM" "THE DOVE" (PG) '~CROSS OF IROH .. CRJ "Of'!H SEASOH" "YOUNG (PG) ON\EKEAlt:N RANKENSTEIN" 'f\NNIE ~ fTir: .-. ,~£~-.,,-,.::i-r;;-,a-.~-~~~,. ~ PANAVISIQH& __ ._ .,.,_ {jllJ. ExduaJw Orange County Enpgement Plltt City Center · Orange • U..9212 0.lly-1 :00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 Fri. Ind Sat. Madntght Show In The Qy Ce,,.· S.nta Arw Fty •. ~ Glrct.n C. Fry. Stop-By Brttllh Moton Win 5plmr. GENE wiLJ>Vt ALL'a TERI GA"R edwlfdS BRISTOl CINEMA •UOl ar ~,._ t H44 RATED()() .. CINDERELLA' 4 ' •• ,• I' " GraduatiOn: New View· Braille Transcribers 1Sy JUDITD OLSON Of U. o.dr,.... lwtt The 1tu(1ent1 at Mount St. llal')'·~ Collese were buabed. waitlnl for the announcement ot who would win the first Presi- d nt'1Awardevertobeciven. .. Her yean at the Mount tt.ve ~n markod with that personal ertort that produces personal 1rowth,.. aaid Sister Ma1dalen CbUChlln, praldent of the col-let!r.. u the tUence deepened. •·cnere ii no que.tlon ln my mlnd that each one of us bas aatned enormously from her pre-sence amoni ua ... The winner? Stephanie Miller. a Huntlnitoa Beach student who 1raduated this spring witb a bachelors de1ree in vocal performance. the flrst blind person ever to earn a degree from Mount St. Mary's. Efforts Vis.ual By BEA ANDERSON Of ttie O.oly Pilot St•lf For the 3200 blind people in California, learning and adapt· ing to the sighted world bas been made a little easier thanks lo the efforts of Br al Ile transcribers. transcribing group comprised or her former students from Hunt· ington Beach and Saddleback Adult Schools and Orange Coast College. The field, claims Mrs. In Orange County, there are hundreds of volunteers "who work their fingers lo the bone" to fulfill requests, said Norma L. Schecter, a transcriber and in· structor. Schecter, is an extremely satis- fying one that is open to all kinda of creativity. She is the advisor and a founder or the Beach Cities Braille Guild, Inc., a volunteer It takes two semesters to learn literary Braille, which does not include text, foreign languaie, music or math, she explained. MOSI' PEOPLE think 1eam1.nt to operate .a Brailler is like a ·• •· •· .. •· .. •· •· ...... ·• .. ·• .. •· ....... . ............ ·• ......... . A•eraac: ridd& U. S. Governmenc bonds High-gn.dc municipal boods High-grade cocporatc boods .AU cocporatc bonds ' .... •· •· ·• •· ·• •· .. . . •· •••• ·• .. ..•. •••••••••••••••• . ... ·• •· .. ·• ·• .. ·• .. •· .. ·• •· .. •· .. •· .... ·• •· .. ·• ·• •· .... •· .. •· ·• ·• .. ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• .... ·• •· ·• •· .... •· .... •· .... •· ........ ·• ·• ·• ........... . • •• •• •• • ••••••••• .. .. . . .. . •· ·• .. ·• .. . . . . . . . . . ...... ' .. •· ........ •· .... •· .. . . .. .. .. ·• .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . ·• •· .. ·• •• •· •· ..... . .. ·• .. ·• •· .. •· •· ..•. .. •· ..... . .... •· .... •· .... •t ·• ·• ·• ·• ·• .. •• •• •• •• •• • • .. .. .. .. -. .. •· .. •· .. ·• .. typewriter. but, she said, there is no comparison. Leaming the Brailler is dif. ficult and complicated. "The beat slmlle I can think of ls it's like learning to do machine shorthand in a foreign language with a different alphabet and nasty crammar." Mrs. Schecter said the first six · weeks of lessons usually is the test on whether students will want to ~tinue transcribing or not. "It's all or notbinc. For some, they have to drive them.elves. Others fmd it addict· ing." Mrs. Schecter. no doubt, finds it addicting as she baa been teach1nt professionally and volunteering as a transcriber since1959. Her choice of profession and volunteer work came quite naturally • WHILE AT UCLA (she craduated in 19'1 with a major in psychology and mi9ors in Engllah and math), she eamer;I money a8 a reader for a bllnd atd- dent. At the Ume, she ciida•t kno...,. how to tranteribe and the s\udellt dldn't read Braille. At times it waa frustraim. when she wanted to leave \tOrd that she would be late for a aesalop and bad no way ofco1D.D1unlcatlnal~ Jt w• a number ot years later that sbe le-"1ed Braille and was certified by the Library of Conlrets, Division for the Blind and PbnlcaUy Handicapped. Sbe bu been teaching pro- foaslonally and 1ertinC on a vOlun~ basis ever stnce. Sb41 and ber family moved to HWltJnit,oo Beach four years ago and 1he immediately started claaae1 witb tbe Huntlnstoo Beach AdUJt Education • I • She WU alven a 1old medallion on-. red ribbon to wear to com· mencement with her .cap and cowo so everyone could ee that she bad been chosen for the ireat honor. Tbooeb Mias Miller, wbo bas been bl1nd from birth, could not see the medalllon, she co~ld trace the worda and feel tho tex· ture with her fln•er. The Impact wasn't lessened, however, slnce the honor wasn't given to her because of her blind· neaa. She ls a dedicated student who put her all into cbllece and gained twice aa much back. ASIDE FROM "the usual pro· blems we all co through In col-·1e1e, .. Mias Miller said her main . concern was getting ber Braille textbooks ln Ume for class. She bou&ht texts a semester ahead to give transcribers a chance to finish them without feeling pressured. By the time cluses started each term, she usually bad most of her book.a in order and wu ready to work. From there, it was the usual academic crind of assignments and research papen. which she did with the help of readers, her Brallle typewriter and her transcribers. Since Mist MWer·was a vocal performance major. sbe sang in a number of groups on campus, including the prestigious Con.sort Singers of Loyola-Marymount and Mount St. Mary's college. She probably knew the music better than any other student in the choir, as she was forced to work extra bard to learn it. "I would Braille the words and listen very caretully dufinl re- be a rsals, •• Ml•• Mlller ex- plained. "I also bad print copies of the music. My friends would go over the music with me ... ATTBEENDsbe1ot1martand started taping the piano parts so she could learn without the help ot an accompanist. "I try to memorize music anyway," Mias Miller said. "JI J want to go into performing that's important to understanding the whole aesthetic of the text." Durin& a performance of the difficult .. Stabat Mater" by Sczymanowki, she bad one of the three solo parts, which she looks backonwithhumortoday. "I was scared to death," she admitted. "I made a mistake in every rehearsal. But you live and learn. I was aenuinely scared.·· During the concert. however, there were no errors and Miss Miller came ltirouCh litre a true ~rformer. She is confident that sbe can bave a career bl OJ)era or aolo wor~ bttause she l>layed the part Of Jbrla in a penormance of '!Tbe Sound ol llusic" at the Foun4aUoo for the Junior Blind in Los Aqeles. "The other lead and I almost w Jltiec:I rilbt off the atace once.•• she aaid. "but you have to say, ·sure l can't see but 1'11 li~e lt a • try.'" MJSS ¥JLLEa currenUy is atud.ylng with the noted vocal coacli Seth Riggs in Hollywood a.ad bopes to become a student teacher under his supervision. Sbe elves credit t.o her choral teacher at NoWlt St. Mary's. Paul Salumwiovicb, for showing her the possibility of doinl 1reat music. · "Our concerts were varied,'• she said, "from Renaissance motets and Gregorian chants to folk 90ftP and Negro spirituals. .. A couple of times I was honored enough to solo. It was an honor to be ln the group. "Paul has been a terrific men· tor, .. abe added. "I just can'tsay enouib about. him. He's still my friend and always will be.•• Miaa Miller also owes part ot her SUCCflSI to her accompanist at "The Mount, h SisteT Dolores Cecile. "She is a tremendous musician. We both wanted to practice for hours. That was im- portant for both of us. I really ad· mlre her a lot. She's a tremen· doua pianist and bas a lot of in· sight into things.'' While some young people fresh · out of college would be eager to "1et on with it," Miss Miller is taking a long look into the future. SHE DOESN'T WANT to rush Into anything and is aoing to make sure she is very ready for what lies ahead. The first step will be to get a 1uide dog in San Rafael later this summer. Tb.is decision was made after a p-eat deal of thought and observaUon on how o~ blbiid · people set alOQI with their~ .. J ~due lnto It deep,'' alrie Hid. "I alWQS 1ald 1 woull nevw set a dot. But society is IO fast-paced. Without wbee'9 you 're pounded.•• A cane wu fine for her at time, ahe added. but sbe now · feels that a dOI will Jive ber do tra mobility. "1 'U set the dot flrlt and thf!ll we'Uaeewbatbappen ." -T She eventuallY would lik:e~ move to Loa An1elea with friend and work with Rius w tryin1 to ease her way into performin& career. Miss Miller, a native Ne Yorker whose blindness wa caused by an overdose of ox.yg when lhe waa born two moo premature, baa kept la t malnatream of society despit her problems and knows as mu about current events as anyoa aroundber. SHE ALSO IS an avid read' and usually bas her nose in t book "in any form I can 1et ~ hands on <Braille, tape, etc.)." "Sil me down with a good boot and 1 'm 1one." sbe asserted. "I like biographies, history ant politics, and, of-coune, any good book on music. And I'm fascina6- ed with Jewish history." Abo lntricued by Waterga~ and lts ramifications, she b read "All the President's ~~-l and seen the film and has ~n;y booksaboutiltostudysomeday. \ Because of her interest irJ politics, she did an independerJ\ study on the last Democratic co~ vention, "watching it" fro gavel to gavel and reading al newspaper and magazine aC\, counts as it progressed. , In about 10 years the 23-ye~ old says she would like to go bac)f to school to pick up some of th• subjects she didn't have time rod as a musk major. ? ' "You never stop growing," shd said eaierly. "There's alwa~ something more out there ld learn." ) ~ ! I • .• I J ( t BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, June 13, 19n Ct Norma Schecter, a Braille transcriber and instructor, talks in hand signals to Marion Duffin, who has been blind and "deaf since the age of 6. the instructor says volunteers w;: :d aJiC: :.::·durint leisure time. they have tranacnbed.aucb thinp u decu ot cardS ana blnco cards. Another aNa ts pa1ea ot numbeta used by blind bam radio operatol'I. . More special material Include Income i.~ l\lides, deaf ·blind school codes, instruction dlaA\&all. ~rocbet and tnltt:lnlib:t· structiou, reUaJoua pamphfeta. ~naUDMr repoftl and labell. diatrtcta. resource teaehers. the BraUle Jnttitute to wblcb they ate effiliAted, other qtlDci•, students and lQdlViduli • ~be latHt end•••or h tranacrlbln& for the newl7 bUD4 diabetic. Tbt.a dlaeue not_., lmpaln lliht. it ltequeilttt al· fecta touch u well. DAll.V PILOT Monda . June 13, '877 College Alters l)&All ANN LA.NOEJ\ : J'm a 11-y.....ad IUY who ta havlns • b ale .-1U. my p ta. They ... Wrtlt to Ann Lan · den. •·u aet. you 1trat1bt." 6o ~1t'1 Ktl1wbatJ'mdo ni. )IJ mOtb.er 1r1duated from Iara II Lawrenu. II y dad aduled from the Unlvenalty of lnel 1tl and took bl.a law ree at U1e Unlve,..lty of e Tbey both th lnll: lt'1 a 'I dial"act that I have DO In ,... m lo coUe1e. I want ro to YOeaUonal 1cbooJ and lrD bow to be a tOp·not~h ~. J CQJo1 worklnt wttb y banda and have •lrttd'/ ade IOnM pretty tood·looklalC placa ol tumltu.re. Do )'OU tee any I n.t• in WUt· lna Ume on literature, math and rorelan lu1u11 .. when 1 know xactJy wbat I want to do with m)' Ult and tt bun 't 1ot • darned lhlDI to do wlth tboM colle1e courHIT You're a practJcal lady and I hope you wUl ltt THEM 1tral1ht. -SWEATING JT OUT IN GLENCOE DBUIW&ATING: 1a.l.Dkll'1 1upn 1Ul you bow exactly wtaat 1• wUd to do .Ula yoar Hie at ••• 11 .. ,_,, be turprtted If yn ebii"ie yoar mlad a few u ... Wweea DOW and your %11& blrtJaday. Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white 1lossy photographs to the Daily Piiot People Department one week before the wedding. Pictures r eceived after that lime will not be used. For enaagement artnouncements it is imperative that the story. also accom· panied by a black and while glossy pie· ture, be submitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill reqwrements on b-lth wed· ding and engaf ement stories, form:> are available in al Daily Pilot ofhces. Fur- ther questions will be answered t:,y Peo:>le Department staff member• at 642·4321. I Peering Around I FOUNTAIN VALLEY resident Heidi Halderman wu named outstanding graduating student in the Consumer and Health Sciences Department of Orange Coas t College. Boy's VecalllaaJ ICMel Is, ti eGUM, .,...,. ,... ......... ur: wut &e leara atr•. Bat ...... ~at 109 take two 1ean el CGl.lele nan. Yoa'llbea..U.redlaet malerudamore~aoct NP'11Uel1ed pene. ti , ...... a eOIJlile yean of Ill.Pei ed1ie•· Uoa. f cu promJM Jot, M, Y• will aeterrejntthdec~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: My buaba.od and l never took rour column 1~ly. We tbou&ht it w11 a bunch of made·up atones by tookl. But now we have a pro- blem that will probably aound' kooky to other readers and we find ounelvea turn.ins to you tor Course advice. Lut year Dad died. He was a man of means but for 1ome un- known reuoo be dJdn 't believe ln lnauronce. Instead, he bou1ht U.S. 1overnment boodl. We were amazed at the Udy fortune be ac- cumulated. Mot.her la in~eW&eot, atlrac· tlve and "love-starved." Dad was never very affectionate. A few weeks a10 Mother confided that abe la aeeina "a wonderful man." She 1ave no details except that he ii a brilliant inventor who would do awfully well if be bad the money for patenta JDd al· torneys. On the advice of Mother's .(Ann Landers ~ banker, my husband cbecltecl ~ on "t.be wonderful man." He ts not a widower but separated from a wile who hauls him mto court regularly to collect child SUP.port for their four minor children. "Mr. Wonderful" i5 17 years youneer than ltlotber. Last nilht we told her what we bad learned. She waa angry with us fbr "meddling." What can we do?-OEEPLYCONCERNED DEAR D.C.: Very little. But perhaps your mother's banker can get ber to cool I& before sbe get• taken. Aak him If be wW make tbe effort to anbrlld ber bral.DJ. A woman who ••nu lo baakroU a mai'Htd caaa wt.o pn- 1e11'4id laJ-..U u a wtdOwer Cud n yean btt )ulor. wltll fov mlDor ~dreta yet) ls Doe ttiJak. lllt clearly. U &be dlare&ards &be baaker•a adYiee, you wm at Jeul bow )'Oil .:!&OU beat to .. " laerfrom • There ls • bis difference between cold aod cool. Ann Lan· de rs shows you how to play it cool without freezlna people out in her booklet, "Teenage Sex -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a lone. self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Lan· ders, P.O. Box 11995, Cbicaao, lll. 6()011. .. Horoscope: Cancer Humor Wins TUESDAY, .JUNE H By SYDNEY OllA&& AIUE8 (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on activity, abort trips, ideas, netehbors. relatives, messqe which contains "milsi.Qg link." TAVllUS (April 20-May 20): New approach brinp treater money reward. You can 1et to heart ol matters, eapeclally in dealln& with op- posite sex. Collect data. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lunar cycle at peak; be a self-starter. Exercise independence of thou1ht,acUon.H1gbllgbtconfidence,knowledge that timing and judament are on target. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Humor, versatility are highlighted. What was a deep, dark secret turns out to be more in the amusing anecdote realm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on friendship, desire, fulfillment of hopes, wishes. You are able M> gain greater emotional at.ability. VIBGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22): Llnes of com· munication ope'll -one in position of authority is willin1 to 11aten and to give you benefit of doubt. These two gold chess pieces, adorned with precious stones. are part of a $76, 000 set made by John James Grahl. LIBllA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect is indicative now that you are in transit, plannine travel or vacation, communication with one at a diatance. P'rha~ oveneu. SCORPIO \Oct 23 Nov. 2ll: Low key ap- proach proves most conatructlve tor you. If you attempt to force iaauea, you frighten pfospects. Miss Halderman, who wants to be a dietetic technician. also received the first annual Magic Pan Award, which Is given to an OCC student majoring in some phase of home economics. DONNA GREENOUGH, the 21-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lanelle Greenough of Laguna Beach, has graduated from Continental Airlines' hostess training school. She has been assigned to El Paso, Tex. This Gift 'Precious' SAGITl'AIUUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Lfe low - play walting game. Refuse to be rushed, chided. cajoled -set your own pace. Define terms, be positive concerning lecal rights, permissions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on basic tasks, the completion of assignment, ar- rangements resulting in better distribution and display. ALSO GRADUATED from the Continental Airlines' school was Kim Milbrandt, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Carroll of Huntington Beach. She has been assianed to Denver, Colo. CELEBRATING their 40th wedding an· niversary with a aurpriae dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball of Newport Beach. The affair, given in the Corona del Mar home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giordano, was hosted by the honorees' sons, daughters and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimball of Moraga, Jim Kimball, Mlll Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Burtnett of Aptos. The Kimballa were married in Burlingame Casting about for the ultimate Father's Day gift? If you have $75,000 to spend, consider The Sovereignty, a set of sculptured chessmen in 14-karat gold by John James Grahl of Corona del Mar. The set includes kinp holding scepters set with round diamonds and small sappbirea and wearing pendant necklaces or faceted round rubies &nd crowns of 13 round diamondi. The queens each· bold a precious atone orb and wear a crown set with 17 round diamonds. Bishops come one 1n white and one ln yellow gold, and the lmlcht.s 1n full armour ·carry large pierced shields. Approltimately 140 ounces of gold are con- tained in the set, which took an estimated 16 and have lived in Orange County for 30 years. ------------------- LORA V ANDANDAIGUE of Huntington Beach will receive a California State Scholarship at Western State University 'College or Law of Orange County for the 1977 · 78 academic year. MARIANNE BERGERON of Costa Mesa baa been chosen as tribune of the Della Theta Phi legal fraternity senate (chapter) at Western State University Colle1e of Law of Orange Coun- ty for 1977·78. OLGA MAYNARD, associate professor of the School of Fine Arts, UC Irvine, ls a subject of blo1rapblcal record in the 10th edition (1977-78) or "Who's Who of American Women." She has been on the faculty at UCI since l~ . . FOUR OB.ANGE COUNTY high school stu· dents will travel to England, Austria and Germany durina a SS.day People to People High Sebool Ambassador program beginnlni June 23. They are Jeff Blain, Diane Smith and Stephanie Archey, all of Newport Beach, and Tom Celli, Tustin. They will be accompanied by Llnda Baker, a teacher from Viata del Rio Junior Hilh School in Anaheim. HIS DAY IS JUNE 19th LA-Z-BOY I PICICFIOM HUMO .. S LeeDS ~ S•ve $1 extra with any two~ , sale shoes and/ or bags. ~ • Select groups. all from regular 1tockf • Big cholce1l But 1lzH er. lnQompletel I hours of work for each piece. The board is Amaranth wood from South Africa inlaid with ebony and sterling silver with panels of precious jade and gold plaques for monogramming. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar aspect portends new starts, getting to heart of matters, "losing your heart." Young person asserts needs. Be aware, sensitive -and responsi~e. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Practical mat· ters should receive top pnority. Means be positive about fine print, leases. rights. permissions. legal promises and obhgations. The set will be on display at Bullock's. South Coast Plaza, for three days only, Thursday. Saturday, June 16·18, in lbe escalator well on the middle level. SUPER ODRINEX ....... .. .. nr.,.. Carpet Cleaning Ideas' from the Prof11tlon•I• . Kow Much lhQUld I Pay to Have M~ Carpet Cleaned? Wben people phone to uk for an eatlmate, a common queaUon la: "What do you ch&r1e per 1q11are lool?11 Your carpet la 'maJor in· vtttment.. The loweat price is not alway• be1t. Many tacton are Involved: • How old 11 Carpet? • What material? · • How often cleued' :4 'la there any maJor damqe to It! MIU> l?ON'-Y t-z?.AAllONTii MILO t; c:M.Y t t.'?. A M:Hnt Ml~ I~ ~L'( tt5. A~ MI LO I? CJ.Jct • 'lG . A N'OJ'1lt M lt..O l'J oNL'{ .$ z;;.. A ftCNTH MILO~ a-IL)' ~t.C7.A M::>N1li MILO I~ OIL.'i t-v,; . .A.~ MILO~ ~l.'{ ~th A~ LU)IH: til:~I:'§ "ft)~"',§ M(N()MIU l _H§o.i •• To 1t11y in top shape (and have fun) all summer, come to Milo's women-only h11Jth club In Newport. Studentt with valid 1.0. who sign up now will get 3 months full use of Milo facll· tti• for $60 (33%-off)I Sauna, jacuzzi, raqu, • ._~ .. , blll, exercise classes, etc., all included I .. l I ,• Syrian DAMASCUS, Syria CAP) -Two young Syrians convicted or be· In& Iraqi asents wer., hanied in the main aquare of Damascus to- day u aniry onlookers shook their fists and ahouted1 "They deserve it! " anG "Let lhls be an example to other traitors!" Scores of armed troops rinsed the gallows to keep the crowd back. C INSHORT ) • Party Not Greek to Planners The two men, Rami Terkawi, 23, and Mohammad Mounir Hourani, 21, were .among a croup ot so sentenced by the Supreme Court on June 2 u "criminals working for the traltor regime in Iraq." The de- ath sentence of a 17-year- old was commuted to life Imprisonment because of bis youth; two others were sentenced to death In absentia, and the rest got 12to1S years. .-........... Linda 'Zahira' Brown gives Mrs. M. C. Kee Thompson <center) and Mrs. Tim- mothy Macres a preview demonstration in the art of belly dancing. Greek Island music and dances will entertain guests at the dinner-dance party sponsored by the Las Marineras Auxiliary of the Family Service Association of Orange County on Friday, June 17, in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Oar.,eBlt 'COW HOTEL' QF BUFFALO AIYER COUNTRY ONE OF BARNEY'S PRIZE BARNS ArtcanN1 Photographer Showa 300 SUch Seen•• From 25 Yeare on Back Road• On the Baek Road. 'Barney's Barns' Popular Gallery Variety Offered WASHINGTON (AP> -Government in· vestigators claim Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Com- pany built 12 war vessels for the Navy but billed the government for enough st.eel to build 20, according to The Washington Post. The excess steel amounted to nearly 80 million pounds valued at about $8 million, the Post said in today's editions. The steel figures in dis- puted claims for $62 million that the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. subsidiary has filed against the Navy, the paper said. BLACK ROCK, Ark. CAP> - Soon aft.er Barney Sellers set up the chicken wire racka In the old drug store across from Smelser's Grocery and Shoes, al>out 800 people dropped by to see him. drives each year in his jeep sta- Uon wagon looking for material for "Barney's Barns," Sellers is on his own time and doesn't iden- tify himself as a newspaper photographer. Sellers' subjects are varied. but he's particuiar. He dosen't shoot anything restored or staked out or marked or labeled as a na· tional monument. And be doesn't .walk around a barn or building and just click the shutter. HELP FOR PARENTS: A new group is forming at Hoag Memorial Hospital- Presbyterian for parents who have lost children lo cancer, other diseases or through an accident. The purpose ot the or- gan i zatl on is to help parents and families bet- ter handle their feelings and emotions that arise after such a catastrophe. Further information is available by calling Paul Uchin at the hospital, 645-8600. OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEERS: Junior Auxiliary, Assistance League of Newport Beach will sponsor the second annual Junior Woman orthe Year. All Orange County women's organjzations are invited to enter nominations of outstand- ing women in the field of volunteerism. Entry de- adline is July 1. To be eligible, the woman must not have re- ached her 43rd birthday as of Oct. 8, 1977. The woman chosen will be honored for her achieve- ment in philanthropic service, civic leadership and/or cultural advance- ment. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Robert Harris at 644-0068. Presentation will be made Friday, Oct. 7, In the M arrlott Hotel. BRAILLE INSTITUTE : A com- munity center in Seal Beach will open in the First Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 14. Institute programs will be offered on Tues· days and Thursdays. CINCINNATI (AP) Dan .Barker of Southgate. Ky .. has become the 162nd victim of the May 28 fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. The 29·year-old Barker died Saturday at General Hospital here. Anyone interested in He had been in critical the programs or serving condition since the fire at as volunteers my call the b RUFFELL'S institute at ( 2 13 ) t e club, across the Ohio river and five miles UPHOLSTERY 663·1111· south of Cincinnati. His "It was like one heckuva get- together," said Sellers. "I had people come from Memphis, even LJtUe Rock. It caused peo- ple to eel together that hadn't been togetl)er in a long time.'• THOUGH HE'S GOT a lot of friends, the main attraction In the vacant drug store that weekend in early spring wasn't Sellers himself. It was "Barney's Barns and Rural Scenes," a portable ex- hibit of 300 color photographs taken by Sellers in 25 years of driving the back roads of Ten· nessee, Arkansas and Mississip- pi. He clips the prints on chicken- wire racks with clothes pins. WHEN HE SEES a barn he'd like to shoot, the patch is direct: "I just say, 'I'm Barney Sellers from Memphis and I like to shoot barns and rural scenes and you have a real beautiful barn and I'd like to shoot it."' Sellers didn't start shooting barns to market. although his photographs are for sale, priced according to size from $2.50 to $25. "I STUDY THE building and pick out the angle that I like and that's what I photograph. Sometimes I have only shot one shot of a barn.'' And he's patient with the sun, the clouds, the shadows. ''I've waited up to two hours just on the shadows to move on over on things. There's nobody pushing me and I'm just by myself and I 'm not putting anybody to any imposition, just waiting there, doing nothing." w.-Y•W.t wife, Karen, 24, re- FREE ttie a.st SECRETARIES: mained in fair condition 1m...,._ltvd. Harbor Area Legal at St. Luke Hospital. "Sounds like I may be break· ing my arm to pat my back, but the pictures do draw a crowd," he said. •'What people do Is get in here and kind of stand there b~Core a picture and relive their past. One might say, 'Thal looks like the old home place. Remember our house was like this .... ·'I just like everything In a rural section. When I was a kid, I used to go out and play in the barn and the hayloft and I've always liked farm animals. Anybody who's ever been around a barn or played in a hayloft, they have some kind of feel for it ... Traveling the dusty roads of the South shooting "Barney's Barns" has made Sellers something or a barn expert. "'BARNS COME IN all dif- ferent structures. I don't shoot every barn I see, but I have a pretty good cross section of barns. I have tobacco barns, cattle barns, hog and general purpose barns. I have plantation barns down in Mississippi and Arkansas." Decorating COtt•......_5,.._0259 Secretaries will meet at Service '~ ~~~~~iiiSiiiil 7 p.m. Wednesday, lune llefHes 'IUddled' ALL HIS SHOTS ARE titled and signed and distinctive -a forlorn mule standing by a barbed wire fence tn· a snow storm called "This Just Ain't My Day;" an abandoned shack in Middle Tennessee with a front porch that has no support tim- bers called "Gone to Detroit .. and one or Sellers' favorites, "Sunrise on a Cotton P .:tcb." ~~~ I 1 15, in the Camelot e.1m;;;.rrl""ll--. T ;;::i1 "BARNEY'S BARNS" goes arm-in-arm with the way Sellers earns a Uvine. A native of Walnut Ridge, he has been a photo- grapher with the Commercial Appeal, a Memphis newspaper, since 1952 -the first, and last job he sought after graduation from Arkansas State at Jonesboro. Liii ua help you create 1 more bNutttul home. Our trelned decoratora Harell our febrlc end design llbrery to not only 11vo your time but to oH•r the very beet color end febfic co- ordln 111on1. Tll•r• 11 no 1ddltlon11 cll1rgo for thl• MtVICO You P•Y only for Ille merch1ndt00 you HlacL • Or1per111 • C1rpet1ng • WIP Covering • Fumlluro • UPll<>latorfng • Bedroom EnMmbl11 Come In or cell tod1y for 1n 1ppolntmen1 In your homo -&44-8860 HOME CENTER restaurant, Santa Ana. A S S E N T h e Sl>eaker will be Superior Netherlands (AP) - · Court Judge Betty Lou Dutch marines shattered ( 11!11pl1 f1• {),I Cl .1t1fltj ~~t'I ill• , l:.1 p1·t, • Or.1•>t'' •Sh.id••-. Lamoreaux. the South Moluccan ter- 754-01!:51 171!.lv ll•'"fll COST/\ M~Sfl ANnQUE SOCIETY: Or8.nee Cobnty members r--.... ~------==• will meet at 6:30 p.m. HEARING PROBlfM? Thursday, June 16, In the I caht' to thow Saddleback Inn, Santa who beUen a Ana. Allen Green will HEARING AID present a program on cCMnOt Mlp them Quilts. ..uiCHASI SUIJICT TO SATISflACTIOH l1H YIAlS IN COttOMA DB. MAR HAL AEBISCHER HEARING AJDS 34091. c:.... Hwy. c-.. ~7S.llll DUSTY WINGS: A dinner meeting is . planned for 7:30 p.m . Thursday, June 16, ln the Camelot restaurant, Santa Ana. New officers are the Mmes. Hike Pollem, pre· .!::::========:!!!!.. sident; Dennis Halloran, Call 642-5678. rorists's command post at the bead of a hijacked train with more than 7 ,000 rounds of .SO caliber machinegun fire, riddHng the sleeping eunmen, a Justice Ministry spokeswoman said today. "They were complete- 1 y torn to pieees," spokeswoman Tooli Faber said. "We c:ould recognize them, but they were rlddled with bullets. They were stone dead." Six terrorists died in the dawn assault Saturday, as did two of the Sl hostages they held tor20days. "I've always been Interested in newspapers and I thought I'd like to be a newspaper photo- grapher even when I was back in the seventh grade," he said. But during the 7,000 miles be •'Ordinarily, you see cotton and it's all white. So what I did was went up and shot the cotton into the sun. The sun was coming up to where the cottbn would have a red fiber instead of white." Then Sellers does something· he does very easily -talks with strangers. "Anytime I can get a chance to talk to a person about a barn or when it was built, 1 ask him and that way I can guess falrly close to a barn in this area when it was built." Raft Trip SparkS ·Class at OCC PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICT1T10US llUSINHS "CTIT10USllUSINllS NAMaSTATIMU•T NAMaSTATIMl!NT Ttte ICllloWl"G _..,., Is dol"G 111111 T1'e lollOwl"G oer-.. •r• dolno bui1-neH at· MUH R. IC. CRUISI METHOO. 1177 GET WART, :1241 Of'090n Awnu~. Malloy 0<., HuMlnqton IH<ll, CA CostaMHa CAtllornla'2U6 ~ lrlan .._,.,,:no Orf90n ~u-. A six-day raft trip down the Colorado River will Rottert 1Cenoa11 Methot, 11n C<>1l•Me\a c.i11om1at2'M highlieht a new physical science course this sum-~:!!0' °'" · Huml"Gton •H<ll, CA 4ve11~~~~;.r. !!:~~~1~,!,:~1.~~~0" Put • few words to work for ou. vice president; Sheree Adamson and John Letber, s~retaries, ~d Richard Bertoni , treasurer. mer at Coastline Community College, Costa .Mesa. T11;. .,.,.,neu is conc11Ki.c1 bv.., "' T1111 1111\1,_, h c~1..i bv.., ..... AINrt Reletued . The course, Grand Canyon 1eology, will include dlvlctu••RobartK.M1111ot :=;:::ci .. -.1.uon 04.,., "'.., • preview lecture Sessions beJd from 7to10 p.m,, July Tllis 11.t-nt "m ttted wltll Ille 8fl..,H•ye, McALESTER, Okla. 12, 14,19and2latalocationtobeannounc:ed. CCM1ntyClenofOl'1f199CoulltyonM•ll "'''"-'-WM llltd wltll , .... n, 1t11 County CIM'k al Or1n99 County on M•Y ~=!!!!!!!~!me~---" ... --------------------(AP) -Former U.S. ForfurtherlnformaUon,phonelM3--0824. ,.,..,.. 11,1t11. . H 0 use sr. ea k er car I Publl-Of'lnQt Cotst O.lly Pl lot, "'.m The Luzzetta Bernard Woman .... Needs no· INTRODUCTION S C C • Mey )0, and J ....... 13, 20. 1'77 l'ublltlltcl Ol'tnoe Coest O•lly Pilot, Albert, sl ghtly injured tale omumer hief Named . mm ~m.ao.elldJ..,,.,, ,,, 1977 2"..,, when knocked to the ground by a hit-and·run SACRAMEN.;t"~!-f'cibe Division of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE ·driver, bas been re-Gov. Edmund G. Brown Consumer Services. "1amounllstN1u l'tCTtT1ouuusiHu leased from McAlester J •~ITAT•Mu•T NAM•STATIMaNT Hospital. r. has appointed Ron L. Gordon, 38, bas also Tt>e fo11ow1flt--. 11dolfl911ut1-Thero11ow1n9 ,..,,_.,.dofnobll•· Gordon, former chief or served as an assistant nesus: MUM. A 1 ber t, 6 9, was the Bureau of EmplO"· dean of the UC Davia JACK I.Al.ANNE NUTRITIOH v 11.t.A •sitt.ANA·o~ Ai· bot1pltalized overnight ment A1enctes as chJ~r ScboolofLaw ~~.~.:!l.~lllw.,G..,.... ~·~~~.i:'1e1•. for treatment or cuts and I • • • J1111et L... WaH, ttMO Ml<Artltur """"'" lefCll, 1'12Telll11 °'"" brulaea received in the 1 .,,,., •-.SMtiaAN.c.a111oM1a•m1 c..1e~c.i'"""•,..• • week end m 1 ah a p . THE FAMILY CIRCVS • By Bil Keane ,.!=.i~"C'elldllct9:1tf•"'" ""!':t,-::;:1u9"dl;cteov•11m•- Authoritles charged Tiiis :.;~~ "'" ""11 ,,,. Tll•• =:!'i~:111.,.. '"'111 -Sampson Benjamin, 81, c:-it,owu1or..,.c.....tv .. M11 ·.....,.1 a...,0r.,..~, ... M4!f wltb leavlna the scene of t1, 1m. 11. "" al .... . ~· ,.,..,. • petlCll ""ury acct-Pvtlltfltd ~ CNi• Delly l"llet. ~,.,.,Or~ c:a.11 D••· .. dent. llWYU.•.111111-'-• ts.1m tott.n ¥•vu.• . ..,Jww.,u,1m •1•-tr ~--· W ASff.INOTON (AP) -Ftnt Lady Rosalynn Carter will meet with S.Cretary of $late C)'1'US R. Vance and mu ap. pear before con· 1reuJonal committees to report on ber two-wee~ Journey to Latln America. • PUBUC NOTICE Design Plaza ••. 240 NewporfCenter Dr .• Suite 220 Phone 840-6023 Afttt a bectJc HVeft• nation tour. the First Lady plaMed to rest to· dt1 a.nd taUt with Vance, who I \'el Tullday for an Oraanhattol\ of AmeHean Stat meet- Int oo tit Ca.rlbbean ialaiid ol 01"411U4a. Ptoauced by Frank Fowler ....... DAILY PILOT - COECLIMTNALKERNNIC8 UOPTTEREVEDAHCHSH80 NE80T9HNHCOIJIRAAHL ANRMOO DO GHYITI RU EVY DNIENOM ARAPRUJEVDTW R I U H Y A $ J R G A 8 0 I H 0 P E O TSDOC AYOMDRQOIMANE ANET TNN£!NN08UYJ 0 E A M R 0 W E t V T E R l A I RAN•rz TOSSAOTLWO I v x r I 0 y r T T E D H y H H C£TLSA~£ CYERYNHN WRMCRQXNt OlllVOOJ YMARDVINCE T,aJt EJW TRN WAYT SWAL l«LCNC EN ·6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A - l L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 l"-"'-'W. ....................... ... .,.. ·-....................... Eltllte IUORS: Ad•lrllMn ....... Fw54t ~ cMcll ffltlr 1M11 •••••••• ••• ............ •••••••• ............... tfOW .OOD My .t ~.,.. Ga•r• IOOJ •••rtll IOOJ AllYOU1 f'WI .._clat.ly. Tht •••••••• ••• •••••• .. •••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Need Hlf 1tart1n1 q - DAtl y f'tLOT ....... IAUO.A v•w POOL HOME. Charmin& ~1~ aaent. New ftrm llGWI ... fw tht flnt..,. Chrtn1n1 Penlnsul• older llOO aq.n. spraJi. IOOkl.nt ror q...Ufied •· -~'.l Point bome ..,Ith 1 aun· out Mhlnd a modest 1oc1at• S•tretntJy ~ 1Mert1ott.e,. deckviewottheautf and front . Xlnt cond. 3br. 1enm>U1 ~mmiutons . --------U. bay. 4 Bedroom. 2 21>8. Uv.rm w/bey win· X1nt woridq ~U.tooa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1•ra• tooa ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath.2itoeywithoneot dow. din rm. 2hl6 Prut11• offlet rn the beat locaUona In tht ram rm w/aep wet bar. 3 Newport tenter • harbor aru. Full prica l'rplra. cpt'dlhardwood 7St.;o761 1110000 CALL~l 3191 floors. 3h20 pool.i---------- ----------Spa~.CloeetoO\apman ba, hrdwd nn. beaut. • •SE. LECT · · Jacuul. dbl car aar. RV m. 3Br. w/den, 14• W_....n"dll PROPERTIES College. atores. bus 09ed brick trptc. c:CPplt· uuuu SSl.t:IO. Open ha. 10.e I'>'.. crprd. Ill lovely DICUTIYIHOMI dally. Prtn oruy. Ownr. ~ WaJ.t to aclWi Rental JSTOttY-llACH ~ N Lemon, Oranae. • a hopa . Ow nu h·••·n We-•-to •un· 5D-Jlr.!8 transferred. a111tJous . Brand new Creekalde home. 3 Bedroom, $4.35/mo.CaJI 640.6161 -~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC ...... ...u .. ,, I m m e d • a v • I I . teo llv. room bullt·ln ---------t S82,500/malre offer . micro. Couotl').' atyled •AND NEW ON O.vld P. Carey lt Aaaoc. kkcbeft Formal di.nin1. r Pll Wiftd1nl stain to maat« 179·1510 or a t 5 • ault• with Roman batb THE MARKET! .,_m_.eu_L ____ _ tub. Home fl&.lly loau.lat· BeautUul bullder'a MIWPOrrHeTS. ec1.CaJl&a-e711. ...._. --ttt orr..___. Sll4 900 °""' tilt,, 1, \I~ IO• ....:-1 ,..,....,, r lnl me -=n:v. t ! PresUa•Mi'ehborhood ln Preat1tou1 Newf:rt • 11111 ~!~~c;=::~ ;.r r!i~~F"i~.t~:rir~ ••ll'!PR!!ID!!E~O~F!'ll••ll~~;;;:!~~~~~ Ing 1tnd I. If chenette carp e t i n g. G a a a Corner lot with boat I& enclosed brick frplc . OWNERSHIP SPYGLASS trailer llt'CU11 4 Step saver gourmet w.IOAISLAMD Lowest priced 3 bedrm Bedrooms. 2~t baths. kitchen Unique step X * * home. ready to move In· 546.4141 Delightful wood shingled **~ Sll.S.000. down mai.ter suite. $27 ,000 lo. Owner very anxious. mas ter bath. Huge ~paclous & nexlble 4 & 3 Poeular Portamoulb separate family rm . Bdrm wtlta ln a ten-Irle model.Atonlyl209,9:i0. too~ It will be gone location. lnsuJated and tomorrow. call now air conditioned. OWNER 752.1700 WILL CARRY FINAN· OPIN 111Q.11\II.JN10.J. N• I' CJNG. Shown by appt. [ ~ I only I~~~~----. ·'1' )fJPJJljF JUST LISTED! Lovely 4 bedrm. l "~ ba. S&S bome Formal din Ing rm. near new cpts. cust. d . across from Jirk. !500. CHARMING OLDER SPANlSHHOME Spacious 2sty 3Br, 2Ba. Carn rm . bllns . panoramic ocean view 1111.500 1714 I 72H3&4 Terrific Twosome \ .. \ ' • ~ 9045 10!-i-2'~ ""1Tf..,.i .... 11f~-r .... EASTSIDE CHARMER Neat and tidy 3 bedroom. and den Ill nu:e Costa Miia area This home shows excellent care and Mffd Elbow Room ror kids. boat. cmpr & pool? Huge yard withi:. dellg:htfol • BR. 2=1-, BA. PARKSIDE ESTATE hm nr Mtle Sq. Park - re ad y to move -in ANXIOUS OWNERS BOUGHT ANOTHER ~!!!!!!!!!!~ tf1T.SOO Agt 642-0200. ..; 1.ACMIMIT A JU+ PAMILY IUILD tniM Terr. OCIAHROMT YOUR OWN! Lovely 3 bedrm. pall Custom Built on oce111 2 adjacent level lots in oriented home. Owne cliffs of Laauruta. Quaint Corona del Mar's China will carry 11nancma. Just rocxbrtdae to private en· Cove one with small ua .... try. Huge Living Room . house. one vacant chan· ... t ..... S13S.OOO. gl11sed with beach & nel view only lots Roy McCcrd• coastal vlewt! heparate avaUable . call 673..SSSO Realtor 1110 Newport decka. Spectacular view Ol'fN 111q·11\1urv 10111 Nl(I • Costa Meso 541.7729 Crom each level. Formal [~ 1----------din1n~. Mall81ve slate •lfll;ll ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;j ~~~ac~er18~tr ra~~! . --·-·=--OCEAMRtOMT kitchen with bltn. BB<J. Custom duplex. choice Spacious master wing Rower fashions locaUOn. 2 And l·bdrn1 with view! 2 patios S289,S001 Private sta irway to ll4Aoa lay rrop. wtute, sandy beach. Call Redton 752-l700TODAY ! ~., •11 q. ,. \ 1i.w ro • ~' • _oc_*_EAH_' 7 _s.._:-.:-:- 0 -:-0-T-·l II IMI ln South Laaun• $00.000 873-3683 642·2253 Eves associated · 0 u .,. ' s,.. • ~I "~ • M •, . . v. r. t • ,., PRE- INFLATION PRICE ---------1 Sll7,500. for 8 UNITS. 1t11,ortc ....... Harbor View Homes View from den & bdrm. oC thlt tremendously UP· araded 2 bdrm .. dlnln11 rm. "don home: tee the loveJy 1ardens & sul)('rb condition ot this out· standlnl home featurioa extenalve Imported tlle. paho areas. 1ccurlty aygtem,etc. 1147~ Excellent deprecl•tlon allowance, only $12.500 down, no out iA pocket expenaes . 7.6 Oroan multiplier Call now. $49-86.SS .......... , ... ORAMGICOAST RIALUTATI 644-4141 3 BR, 1~ ba. clen1.~llhly llPl'l"lded home wall to ~~~~~~~~I pool /tennJa/play area. 1105.000. t•-------•t 646-3928,eves.87M57'7 INCINIT AS, S D lyOwwr Lach.en n1 yer d t_•Jllo1 Cloae to beach. 8 unit apt house. $279.000 Larae Duplex $120,000. Write to i---~----P.O. Box 312. $olan1t1---------Be,ach.Ca BUILD UNITS On tbis lae a .2 lot of al~ u.ooo 1<1 n can tak up to 4 unlta w /v anee. E111 acceN on 3 •Ida Of thaa cbolce COl'Q8I' lot. e..nu. ~ Walk1:r t: l 1:1: Rtal Estate Slnmer Living CHAR!JN!'!!.ET. 3 bedrm + p1tio on Cot"Mt r0r .actded .PU1d.nt. Pool. teonla and ret Mii. O.c Ill eoon for baa& Invest. ment. c.11 IW appt. 40ILIJ" ca Q_,.. ·-.............................................. CE llGlll ILllR aa OVER 60 Yb.RS OI SERWCE Liii A PIN1'HOUSI ._, 111• Lovely 2 S'toi'Y "C Plan•• Tbwnl&:t •a In '.!!-! ":~ Blaffa. ~ .. v .. 1r1'1RU -..,.. •• ramu, 11oom Wl6 Bar. 2 8~ Bedroom 8lil&.a Decorator W•llpaper, Drapee, Ca~ .Mirrors Ii. Shutter& Ad· jolr\S & Overlooks Sparklina Poot le Ram Iida SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT • •• • I" ....... .. .. ....... .... .. ........ ,... We ...... ,... We j .......... w. tt.Mt ForWe ....................................................................................................... , ................................. . •••.. I etMeal IOOJ ....... 1002 .... ,.. 1002 G1•1rilll 1002 CostaMna 1024 ····•················· , .•.....................••............•......• •···········•·••······· , ••.•.••.....................•..•..........•.. Monc!!Y· June 13. 1 gn OM. y fl'llOT g ~.~.5!'! ..... 1~.~-~..... ~~~ ...... .. CoM...... 1024 Costo Mha t 024 .... 1040 AICMnlCT"I COMTa•OIMY 3 bdrm Newporl H I hta contom· poracy with o •hot f>f th ocean from a colorful backyurd patio. Architect· owner hu d vcloped lbls home with hardwood noon. remodeled kJtcben. ~ntral Ufht. n w paint and new landsc pioa. Go for H' At 1132.MO. U,_.IVUI: ti()1'tl:i REAL TORS·. 875 8000 2443 East Co.,.t H1ghw1v. Corone del Mer •ho 1n Mew Vr,rri< '' !>46 5990 S 111 4 IOOlfG:-ull 1001 .............................................. A naACTIVI ILUFFS co.eo Just placed on the market. this nicely decorated 3 bdrm .• 2 bath con- dominium is at the pool & close to shopping as well as just one hop away from CdM Hi~h School: at $125.SOO. one of the most reasonably priced available today! '73-4400 1002GHtral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . PENINSULA home. Comfortable family home a few steps from the be~ch. 4 Bdrms .• 3 baths. $195,000 0 with R prestige waterfront homes ier & float from $385,000 up. RONT. pier & noat, lots $250.000 .000. to build your own custom . Several areas to ch006e from. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3•11 Roy\1d1· Dr•11•· N I~ b7S-bl61 GHtral 1002 G...,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HORSES •KENNELS •STORAGE LOW0 LOW PRICED COt-100 •OR77 A huge 82.~ x 336 A·l lot w/3 br. 2 ba home m up· pil!I' bey county area. $198.500 8"-7211 fOl' detallt Nol only can you arford thas condo. but w:iit llll you sec this beaut1£ul up- f!; r ade d uoat Three bedrooms. waU papered and paneled tbruout. Close to everything. Call for details. 546-2313. ""'"' llt 0. ,, s lt)N t08l tJ('.(• /Jn NIL[L uAIL(Y & l\SSIJCl I\ TES [W.llJMI I llock to a.och Spanish Hacienda' Spec tacular Spanish flavor -2 stor 1ei.. w/m1s111on tile roof &. thick swirling plaster. Verandas. sundeck. arched windows . Presently used us a duplex. Could be a one family bome with terrific teenager or ln·l aw quarters! $100,000. likr 982·Mll 1002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab/ Irvine raaltg DmRELD 'ARK HOME Super location · 1h block to pools. Beautifully decorated Plan s · Ualian tile entry; sunken living room; formal din in~: family room w /fireplace: 3 full baths: spacious master suite. Lg.lot w/padre brick patio retainer walls. lirepit & 'redwood decking. Lorraine Rennie 752·1414. (Y.57) M2·12l5 M4-6200 _, Doyer Drlw Hlll'bor View Center Irvine at C.rn_pus v.i .. y Otnter 752·1414 o ... ,.. 100210 ... ,.. 1002 .............................................. CE llDllB ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPICTACULAR IN DOYIRSHOllSl 1 Story French Regency With EJCcit· t.Dg Bay View. Gated Courtyard En· fry. Livintt Room With Marble Flrel>lacc. Fumlly Room Wet Bar, Ideal For Entertaining 4 Family Bn 3"41 Baths, Formal Dining Rm. All·Elcctric Kltchen. By Ivo.n Wells .at P.lalined To ProVide Privacy & Seclusion $2&,000 , CALL POR APPOINTMENT- ... DOm""' ------------ UALISTATI MAJi4Acta W AMTEO For wcU known. expand· 1n1 RHI tate com· po I\)' ()pcr\lnJ • new or. nre In Colt1 •• Mu1t have cicpertence. Salary plu.t +. All appl1c1Uont ronfldeoUal Apply to Ad No . Dally Pilot. Clanlfh:d Advertltln1. 3311 W Day St • Costa M • c.11r 02628. MESA VERDE *RENTALS* Newport Beach. New bayt'ront condo. 2 Bdrm & den (2550 rt., largest model>. boat slips avail .. $990 mon· thly: may also purchase option at S239.500. Blg Canyon. 4 Bdrm .• greatly cnlar~ed Deauville. with custom Jacum. beautifully decorated & over· looking the 6th green. fmmed. OC· cupancy avail. $1500 . 759-0811 ~tl'- 9'..t Wuttu BU,. GI 4!'>0 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7590611 Gwt-.. I 002 G:t•ral I 002 FantaatJ.c 4 bedroom + ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••.•••••••••••••••••• fanuJy room! Low down tovels! Great area! Only SBt.500. call now' RED CARPET. 754-1202 SPANISH ESTATE lBDRM + 30X 22 FAMILY ROOM Located on tree llned street , , acre or rambl ing grounds. Huge fam1 ly room with fireplace. Call 963·6767. Ol'!N "' Q• ,, ~ ll•N ro~I Nt<t • [1116111 -Walker G lee Real Estate BIG POOL BIG HOME oo a Mesa Verde cul de· sac. 4 Bedrms. 2 baths +large famlly room cen· tertng around 16x36 pool. Shake roof .double fireplace in dining rm Priced r ight . call 54&-sat> ·",,~·:--HERITAGE REALTORS SPAIN Have you ever wanted to UYc on I.he Island of Ma J(fta? A 4 bed.rm home. tully furnished is waftlna for 1'0U· ~.ooo Cuh loyMcCcrcle a.... 1110 H.Wport Costa~4'--171t Su~Sa•ings 3 Bf. 2 ha, ram.rm. dbl detached pra • central air, near n•w cpl. $13,951). • Wl'STStD£ IUlTY, IC. Mltm \\' l·.SI. I-' Y • '.\ TAYLOR CO. HEJ\ 1.TOl{S '-d Ill I' I ~HI> LIDO ISLE -U 15,000 On comer of Via Lido Nord! Lovely 3 BR 2·Story white stucco with red tile roof. Inviting den. formal dining rm. Nice south patio. lge sundeck for sun- ning & potted plants. Street to strada. Lge storage room off garage. 1111 ScaJn ..... lteed MEW-rrott-ltT ... CINTER, M.8. 644-49 I 0 RESaNrtAl llAOktf.lAGE CONf'Nff 1\ll'R.l lOC• CHAI.Ma• JUSTUsnD Well located 3 BR Family home near new recreational p.ark and RAMMAR SCHOOL. Beautllully orated with custom wallpapers carpets throughout. Luahly planted yard & atrium garden. $122.000 in· cludln the land . BIG AXER UPPER ..................................................................... DONALD M. llltD AnHjalet.a .. har\ o/ P,.incelon COi LE.CE PAii Ofl94 SAT. & SUM. l·S 375 '9lJMClfOM Roses & split rails surround this com- IASTSIDI fortable family home. 3 Bdrms .• fami· POOL + GUEST ly rm., dbl. frplc., 2 nicely upgraded Prime Eastslde Costa baths, a covered patio & ftsh pond! Mesa. Towering trees! For the kids, a filtered play pool. lj Curved drive. Ruatlc liv· green. green lawns. $75,000 Uli room boeta cathedral celling + massive brick • CLl . .. J _ ~ ~j __ . fireplace. Sunny galley f!>()ll..()#lQ; aa, ~ IYO.,,_ S 6 S Park RUDWal\OIL hnmacwat• Sb.r. Zbe. ~ rtru. Quiet Cul· dHac. ..... ISMST9 1044 AMB.IWOOD lft De«f\eld. 3 bedroom•. family room. A/C •nd covered paUo. All tbia aod all the benef•la ol tlus areal community Call for particulars. kitchen-with nook! ~~t!>-O~a~ Coiy den Hideaway Vf~' ~ master s uite Giant 2435!.c:o.t.._ eer.e .. w. IAMCHllAl.TY sparkling blue pool with .-... ... ,.. 551 2000 slide. board & dressing i------·---- rooms too' Separate guest rac1llt1es with CostoMffcl 1024 BToro IOJZ kitchenette! Easy care •••••••• ••••••••••••. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CULVBDALE A mo.t popular and most beautiful 3 bedroom yard. Just $98.SOO ! Hurry~•ll now 646 7171 Ol'fN IN 0 •II HUI< IOU Ml• l•IM COLLEGE PARK PRICED TO SELL Anxiou s owner . trunsrerred. Sharp 3 bdrm home In good con d1tion. Possible camper &. trailer acces1>. Qwct tree lined st. Near Orange Coast College & all schools & shopping. ABC . it's JUSt that simple! Once you see our inven· tory of several beautiful EASTSIOE homes you won't look any farther. caJI DOW ror detaJIS 540·3666 Wllela11 REAL ESTATE TILE ROOF 3br, 2ba. con· home m one ol lbe finer do. 1!59.950 Super •ree family commurutla ol Agent S4tr'T739/673-5e02 Irvine. 184.1100. Call to Fo.taia v.., I 034 see. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Priced to sell al only --------S'11.500. 545·tM91 ~ Walker & lee 2 s tory Spanlsh bme w/3br &i 3ba. study. Prol. decorated. Adjacent to Real Estate SA. Country Club. Prin -------- only Sl29.500. 557.0595 BY OWNER Lg JBr. ram rm. t~Ba. patio .. nr Garfield & Magnoli:i. $86.500 Pnn onl>' 963-793J or 776-~ '" DAILVPlt.OT .June1~.1m ,~.~.~ •••••• .._..,_We ,.._.,,_Wt ... ...,..._,. IOHMl•,..tlffch IOH Homet 9'at"ftbMcl ....... U11fwtckl:ell "-'" U.._.tlled He.Mt U•f• nllh1ll Prap• ., 1600 ............................................................................................ . ....................... .............. ,,., ce.t.Maa 3224 .,,,... lJ44 Hewportle4M8' l 2 6t &t. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::. ...... .._.. I 041 L...-•ecll 1048 ..-o~M~ll~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ····················~·· •••••••·•••·••·••··•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnme 11• Acrea com !frtu Via Lido Soud 2 BR. 2 ba S<H0/42.' Le· t'S stl11'11ni: at $C$0 LIQUID A TIM~* 0orseous home w taueet :)) RENTALS BLUFFS CONDOS Lingo RaAl&14h IMCllDllLI VllWS ..................................... ''" ... 4 i. .................. . u. ....... ,... ..... .-.. •• ~ --. 2 fM ., ...... Coty .......... MtWI .... • , ...... ...,. •di• ,.,. .............. , - -•-.. •..•.•.•.•.•........ SJ4 ,100 497-1 720 0.\ 'I;\ rm!'r t'l1 Ml..? :-.C>l1MI r \<a~" l!lfl·4~1 Ll\Gl1 A BEACH Wf.2489 1rwtM I 044 i..,-o HUis I 010 •...............•........•••.•.•..•....•.••••. WOOOlllDGl ONT .. U KIE J>r1.,.t I 1011< It\ llllo: In f,tn .Jb1. lbu 1tl Zt)l:l Montov11 S73.SOO 121.a)672· 1731 &. C21JJ770·2729 LIDO ISLE 2 Bdrm cutie on 8r at street to-street homeslle Stucco exterior. Spanish 1tyle roof. S180.000 -/fr., . ',} ~ l~IDO KE.i\LTV ~K 3>77 Vie Udo, M•wporl leocll ' 673-7300 mtrclal land In Llkt> Summer or mo to mo .. 2 BR. 21 bJ •••• St?S/41S Mootl\ AJ:t·nt~ 113.1 _ Fore.t. $l8.5 per sQ.H 673-5849 lorZBR. +0 .2ba .ms Harbor \1c" Montc•go P'orlnforma&Laon call FOi' •"'Si 3 BR.~1Bs ... ~JS15 •Br. 2li.i lrplc. lam rm. •TOLLI• HouSffUftfwnl"'-4 -JBR.2 •8.a •••• M50/650 pool&clubhoose pm Nr RE "'LTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRlME £ASTSIDE C. M 4 BR. 2 &I . • •. $435 p&rll & schools S6JOmo * SO.A * G.fterC11 lJ02 OONOO. a BR. 2 BA. dbl 5BR. 383 .. ts.so wt pnrener 640-1396 516-1500 ll0-3 773 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ear. Brandapainlcln' now 4 DR.TJHBEa' BLUFFS ----Yrty. lust 1400/mo n ms Lwc condo. J Br 2•~ BJ. Condolftlnlu"'efTown• C:O.......rt lew-.! Call for appt. Mary or C'OS'lA 1~ Oualtn.i. purk & nli;hl houwt for Mlle I 700 Of all the "RJ P OFF'" Don. J8R, :l!M $600 v1e111 $l~ 631 llSJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a«enclc-1 Don 't be SS COLIOFMIWPOIT ------sorcy.Jo1nCONSUMERS REALTORS Lot.. of xtra1 3 Br 2 Ha. COftdo SpKlallat GUIDE TODAY Smull i'·R. l~ll yd . nr .iolf & YM 11.B .. C.M .. t• Vly foe gives you "FREE" 675-5511 CA $49'1 mo 644·7\IOJ. Touchstone Riiy It retlme i.eto. H'e, the ••STSfDI 3 IR TIIH166 963·086'1 I a t e s I u p d a t e d 5"' N .,,,._ tk b h MIWMt"fhech IOH Scma ... ..t• 1076 ~--------''FRESH '' lis t s at on1paicloualot. Pets OK Wl>l~oures.wa to c · ••••'•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t t/ 1800 beach lOO's to choose $39$/mo. CALLSS6·2660. 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 fplc's. tenna.s . ~ hoch Cottage Ml• from call now! 84~900 poo(. 1495 mo. 61~-02$5 WHtcllff 7 llt't Super Beach Cottaae. 2 ··.:;;.;;;.:::R~·.·;:•C••H••• • •ConMMMrt Gulde MISA VIRDE beautiful. traditional bedroom. t Cl/4 bath, "" '""' ..-OU~Ulndln8 4 bed.room. home. on neurly 1~ 1u·ru. fireplace. be11med ceil Dl't..X VERY CLEAN-4 bedrm, 3 bath. new carpeu. Porm•I din Ina room. lnp, l1nd1caped yard. 2Br. 1'481. 11. llv rm & 2 beth home on 11 sweep· drapee, & dishwasher family rm . po"I & 1102.500. mstr bdrm w/huge aun· Ing corner lot W/blll SS96 includes gardener Jlll!unl. E•tentdv.-UH of Brokt'r. 831 0460 c:Mck. + 1Br. lS. apt. thade lteff. Lovely area CALL 751·3191 brlrk and wood Bia ---Choice location. 1 blk to of fine homes Mo/mo at I~. Vt'ry wpt!dal home Ocean View, 3 Br 2 Ba by ocean. $134.950. s.'25. No ree. cull 837·6398 ror S311S.000 D.irrett owner Fnrd yd. cloee in. Island Redty or548-4141ask for !e!!.L Really1W2·5200 198·500 125·000 dwn. 498PARKAVt FAST CE • .,.,.. .... """~~ owner rarry balance at BAL"OA ISLE PLA !\'a c.n ' ~ ~ --914% 492.3044 ° Call ror ')•our" area 673-1200 UFETIMESERVICE •SIA VIEW• SHORECUFFS ~furn room NB Fee MESA DELMAR Sharp 3 bedroom on q wet cul·de·saC' $4SO /mo. CALL 751·3.lUl. C:SELECT UNIV Pk Terr 3 br 2 ba rrpt. wet bar $440 2 br. 2 bu. country k1trh. frplc $&25. S52·1896. 551 1245 Rancho SJ Twnhme 2br vu. pool, nr golf & tennis M50 mo 644 M3T WES TC LIFF Pembroke Ln J Br. 2 Ba. 22xl8 ram rm. huge kit. lrg living rm. dbl frplc . rrnt p dt10 & bckyanl Eler ~ar dr Grdnr me Anul J uly ht 1600 mo Ph 673·2425 e"'ci. "knd~ New Exec DI'< 2 st~ sangle homes Walk bike T . n~.1 b ch. All amt-n1tlt':. Nantucket Plan SI IO OOO •-ptroperty 2000 11.u coiy cottaie. util llST IUY New 3Br. 2Ba. Tile nr In • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $195 HB lbr walk bch 1.a ~ll l W11<11lh1 llfilt' I•--------• U,•Jut&!ul 2 ltt.lrm dtn h11m1· w11h ,1 fhrni.11 dm 1111: rm . hre11l.111" o.intl l1ocJt('d .icrUt<s I 111111 bu.ti hou c and l.ai..~ l 0J1trorni .. h• 1111: .11 .,, ftnl''' and pnn·ll lo hl'll' Hurr) on this one• c.; 0 n t e m p 0 r a r y kit /entry. view. $208,000 Sparkllna 1800 sq ft. 2 BR HSE +duplex Sl95HB2br opt. kid• T' PROPERTIES wo ....... rooms Jmmed orcup WOO -654.i Deerfield S:.175 646-1~ Uruv Park S375•--------~- red hill ~ .. :. 552-7500 C.d1forn1a Townhome ~ 838·1873 home overlooking the good C.M. location. Price S23S Kida, 2br 4 ptex Ovl•r 1500 sq rt + veran-U\ru Palermo fee fixer 11th fairway. :J BR. ram '93.000. S2MS mm bch 41 br liPI I J BR • 1., nvn nn w/frplc & wet bar. YEAGER REALTY S295Wow! 3br. kldsok I J w new_ s. !4 uprur. Drive by ms Port Lat t uit ff bu & A C . .: tilt gar. Only St rUng then call ownr ge mas er s e o 556-6171 S360 Klds·pel 3 br lm.900 <>An """" courtyard w/1djo1ning S37SSuper3br. ki ds REO CAR"T -'""""""°--------den or office. Superb new --------•I S3953br. kids, rcnced Redton 586-0400 BY OWNER llBtJ~~·RTHA HENRY we°!~!i~r'°1~~~u. HOMIEFIMDERS 1--------•1 t~· =e~0~\~g~J~~~ REALTORS Beach area. Probates. •557.0822• U on1 B t Sl53 500 215 Del Mar 492·4121 bankruptcies, trustee S PER IUY! -y. Y app · • --------• saJes. forced sales. und~r Corona del MW' 3222 3 BEDROOM S44-0t07 S.. .N• market "'alues. We c:'"n ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Jbr. 2ba. ram.rm. 2 frplcs. nr OCC. Kids ok. no pets. $450 545.3527 Sl50/rrt0. Clean and neat, 3 bedrm. 2 b11th, family rm. dhlc Jar .. qwrt toe. 540·1151 Heritage ~11ltors __ The Terrace S39S EASTRLUFF home. 2 :.ty. Turtle Rock 5395 vu. 3 Br. J Ba. F11m Rm Woodbridi:e $500 w Cplc $6SO lse 644·1450_ Rancho San Jq ~951525 3 BR 2 b.i .. decor&tor Three &>dro0ms Blurr .. condo $495 Mo Th<' Tt>rrJt."l: S-t:!5 Al(C'nt 6-I0·0020 \"tllai.:c I s.125 uni\ Park $400 2 Cond<>l>. lloiewport Tcr Village I S47S nm!. J & :.! BR ·s. OCl'an Deerfield $4SO \iew.s 642·7312 -------Village Ill 852.5 Blutrs SMJO.~. Big Ca- CULVERDALE Probably the least costly BLUFFS ANITA PLAN ~ttrMO I 071 joint venture. Call World SPYGLASS EX F.C' hm REDUCED SlOOO. or lt"s kind In Laguna 3 bdrms. 4 bath. frplc •••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •••• Wide Brokers. 673-4545. Panoramic\ 1ew I Br. 21 '2 5225. Eti,,bldc 2 Br. l l>u. new cpb drps. & stO\ c. 1 car gar Qwet ml\Mle· 1111td persons. &4~·7134 Woodbridge SS50 nyon $1500. 3 & 4 BR. Four Bedroom beaut homes Prlmt.> DCWIO ftolnt 3226 llllls, a neut J BR. 2 Bath $112,500. Ownr Ml-1038 NJl!W. Impressive, Mis· Ba. frml dine 3 Car jlar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l..mdv 2 '>lorv. 4 BIL · c "" ~ ----------• beaut lmlscpd Cull for lam rm. l"l" ~t11·ht•n. J Sorrento model. '~ block IA.CK IA y s1on reek. "00 sq." . 4 Brand n~w 6 units. :::.II add re~:. ti44 13115 or Beaut 4 BR. 2 Ba, fam Woodbridge S.595 , 1ew~: w pools. Rltr PLUS MANY MORE 644 0134 IJuth. laundn rm nr to grassy park. with r I . I DR, den, lge corner lot, eler. 333 Avocado. Costa 644·6397 rm. frplc, !>Utto. gar. yro. ~"'Pl Shor~ ~parkhng 2 k ~ h 1 '\ \aulted ceiling~. near 3 Br 2 'Ja. 2 Pc s, ge I g e o 11 v c l r e e. M 5265000 F avail 11 ... med ~425 br. 2 bu Beach. hmnii.. 1"1r ' ~c 1111 ' ice n"" c 'r""ls and fr"sh corner lot Owner• Agent land•ca""d wet bar 2 es:\. · avoru· --952.21n• ""''I. ' < ~r "'Jr ••9" l.1111li.l·ap1n~ \\rou••ht .. ft "~ ~ iJJ f no loan r~e " .... ' . ' bleterms.642-2164 Dix 3Br. 2ba. FP. pvl .,.. "'~ -u "' .., " " " pamt.OnlyS70.900 w mance. •· frplc"s, luxury Mstr S"8 Ji.>,); 111111 t'lt ,\~k•.11.:.:"';15.000 Assum1blfV.A.loan Quick poi.session suite $139,500. Owner. c---lllt' .. o 2 lill.i. to bch No Oc<•'lm·1c\1. nr .\laruw 2 ----- lh1n1·1 t7111.16JJ1t71 -Call644·7211 il~S.000. ~ Redlund~ 496.s,ts,1 =~~f~~9.~11~c:m! ~7~~t~Ul8St10o mo ~rl) BR. I Ba gnr h mos &cl.Bu).JlJr,lnmrm.2 TIH mo" i1.~11.1hl1·e11n Dlive.S42·0S96 Sl3.l!OO.Owner768635-t leuse !\l.!.1 mo Woodbr1dRl· Crcl:k 1ctt>lfrpk~ '\cii plu1hl>rown II 11 I I I 17t4 >981 628b Aspen 3Br or 211r +den l rpt' '\e\4 l uunlr) I.it " \ llH", • n ' 0 p E N H 0 US E By CAFISTRAHO "';'= 2 B & 3 Bu f ---2 ba Gor"l:OU!> lnd:.cr,·u tre~M'. namtc<I _<·ul tit· Turtlcrod• J>11n1 uni\~ OWNER E Bluff 4 Br. V"'WYHILLTOP 2100 r dl•n. . . pl<·. WARMlrCOZY .. ',.. a !:i.>ti4I I 646 370 :'5:!952'J _ Fam Rm. 2 Cplc's, 2•J "" pool&hmms ~ qualupi;rade~ Prc.>m1u1.l ~ • "" ·• __ Ba I lot 2214 Beautiful. prlv11te road. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71" 1.493 ... 00» 3br home fo'rplc, rum lol • location ~·-c> mo IMI c· 1·· J b L •·n-...a I 052 poo llZe " "°"° rm. Wik lo bch •·Manna "" ~· ·· urme r. 2 LocJ.wioltach 10 48 oguno"'..,...... Alta Vista S44-lj23 or Rural area. lAcre. OK 8,000 Sq ft. lndustrlal(•---------1 Newly r l'm~d eJed w gardener&. J~!>.111· bn F H J.IJL:o~ Adults ••••;;;~·~~~~ .. ~~··•• ~~~:;~·~.-~~·;·~~~·; _644_·_1325 ________ 1 r~:e'ra~1y4 ~:,~~ ~~f. r~~ ~rea~elet?!: DELUXE view 3br. 3ba. 998-ll64or997-3957 rrr.v li'l4l64-*Si'l:li ufl 1 $700 640·0766 _e\_e_s __ _ POTEuTl "'L B\. cathedral ceilings. L•"'rm:/Ol'TIO... of trees. 38' Pool. JO ain>ort. Call Dave Can· lg ram rm. hltns. refnl{ ---------- -Jlbr View lltlls J Br Im " "" 3s1defrplc,conversat1on """"....., " Minut es to marina. non,714:752-1111 Washl'r d11er 115 Pop l'Winc)tonleoch 3240 IUinchoS J T'Wnhm.lux m<1c Lset or r t>n~ F1M·r llJlper on luri:e r I Be Harbor Vu Mont•CJO P>')Q""" H p) A\e A~ 67S 3850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• unous 2 sty. :.! BR. den. w ig •rd"ncr s550. .,h & · pit. rm or poo . aut. hi ded 4 b 2 _..,...,,,. urry ! ...__._r D -~ · · .. ~ r ~oodl•rl lot 2 Bdrm'> 2 lndscpd 1109.950 Hig y upgra r. ..-..-n. h...... ---21'1 ba. Lt:use1opt1on. s.w.1452 liathi. T .. 111lJll11n" water 80..,.0 RE•LTY ba. Nr grnhlt S700 Resort 2400 Seu\1(·" 1!103 Yatht •AVAILABLE• 552.9529 ·--------l' 11 u r., l'. J shad t· " ~ mo/SIS0.000 Fee Min . 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca milla. Nl'" :J hr. 11vt st 22-i Via Lido Nord. Lido \\l'utht·1 t·d Ol'e<1ll\'tr\\. 831-9411 mo lse. Prin only JMonarchBayPlaza "LakeArrowhead ... view Pool & tl•nn1s ,1\;111 •MOW• 2 Br.dl'n.2 Bu.onlake& lsle.4bdrms.S2500.mo tull ,•ul·al} plu~. Sl"!5.5ou 640-'142•1 t• ''t' •wk nd . Laguna Niguel privacy, 3 BR, 2 Ba. loft . 640-&.'>57~r IM I !IOHI llousrs. condominiums AOlf courst-. 1mm'!<'· sr,oo Call t213 l270·4S47 or MORIMS REALTY Ldc• For.st 1055 838-4124dys 49'·7222 lll·Oll6 3 levels. cathedral beam CottoM•so 1224 amt townhomc:. Month mo. 644-5771 or t115·53M. (2131934-0920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------• ce1I ., Owner .,.,.,, 950 lo month rt'ntals sturltn" #9Verdc.>. * 494 8 057 * I~~~~~~~~~~' m.,. · -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• " -o I· (213J4Sl ·2815 aar. Iba. frplc. E·sidc at S325 to S&>O. Located in Santa Ano 1010 ~ ... of C--.. Fncd yr1. new c·pti.. Hunllngton Harbour and VICTORIA BEAUTY TURTLEROCI\ Big Cunyon Twnhsc. New 2 !llOQ. 2hr. 2ba. read} i\uJo: I L~t.-patio. ept"i,:. dr~. pool. lcnnis crt. wrncr of Jamboree & Ford Rd SS50 mo on l yr 1.,e SSOO mo on 2 yr Isl Call Mr-. Long, 644·8612 llEACH Lm·alt•cl lll"l'Un side of hwy Tlw mo~t uniqul• homt> "t' have l•n•r of 1.-red Ila' 4 hdrms . ram rm . "e"' 1ni: rm & m<.t r ::.I Ud)· " OJ k panell'<I walb & ce1hn1: Loh of :.la1nt'ri 111.i:.s. nut •land1n~ ocean \U Palh\\!l\ l1'.11li. lo hcuch Th I " h fJ m l' " I 11 b l' lt'.1tun•d Ill J lall tl>l>UC n[ 111-:ITElt HOMES &. 111\HOl-:NS <>rh-rt·cf .11 $200.500 Shown hy app 1 only MISSION REAL TY !18.'iS Cst llwy, LaJitunu Phon• 494·07 l I Wnod1ide Pliln t 13 Gori~eous decor ul 1 ng. drape<; & carpet ing. t•ustom lundscaping. Kprinkler:i. l'Overell patio 3 Bedroom. 2 full baths ramil1 room w larl(e fireplace Elec t r 1 l" I! J r a i:: e cl o o r 011enrr fan tt1~l ll - hurry! S102.500 640-6600 H.\RBORVIEW HOME Carmel Model J BR, ruce patio. pool :.1ze yard. Pnced to sell 1m med 759-0761 """' -· r Huntington Beach. lrlill 3Br. 2Ba. btrl & l'O?> 111 & out. Is(' !)5.9 5229 ....................... Property 2550 S380/mo 24 lS Orange St. us for more details SUPER IUY! ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 5S7 l255 oll • •C -cie Park• • Santa Ana. just listed! 3 SPECTACULAR KIDS/PETS OK Beaut J Hr. 1fon. purk Bdrm~ .. \t,~ ba. & den. VIEW Eastsldl•2Br ABr1S345 pool No pct 1.~t-~:;o beam ce1I : yard with 675 ~or&16 4848 :>SI 1266 lrull trees. New roof & 5 ACRES+cabin with arpet1 o & freshly furnis hinas. OWC at 2b b -------S525 yrh Nwpl Hght~ r n,. ,. r. 1 a. 2 rnr gnr. cpts. REALTY INC. 3 Br 2 Ba. nice yurds, nr 3Br. fain rm. 2ba +boat painted. Hurry. won·t 7h':t Int. $25,900 drps. fncd yd. S3t5 mo park & schools. $420 mo storage last at 1h1s pnce. S56.500 GALA PROPERTIES 751-t343or751-1504 714/8'6· 1371 + dep 552·04XI ort 6 xi S8SO yrl~ Ocean rront C F C I rth 5'2·34S6forGeoFrey I~~~~~~~~~ . . 0 eswo IY MUST SEE! I-S& Unwers1ty Park Terrace home. ~uper cond, :s Bargain! S98,500 Bluffs 3 _A_lli_•_J._T_otl_S_6_4_0._o_o_1_10 5 ACRES J Br. 2 ba. Collel{c Park 3~r~~~ou~ul :t~~~ ~:5R. ~1t1~4~~18{~odC:r :!~~~o. on the Water BR 2 ba condo tr1 South or Corona Fan Dcn.oll bltnll.rrplc.cud location. Fam Rm . -,c1.-..n Condo. new sharp ·· . ......500 Comfortabl~ 3 Br tas'Clc view for your nnt t d lk t " UIV\I level A°' 6407000 """ ,,..lo.cps. rps,'4a o w/fplc.1.\•rlse S495mo. 2Br+den.view. . ... -+ 2 ba. xtra lrg yard mobile hm or btda Siie II h I s4co " a H oo ll .., imo Call9684602 Turtlerock 4 br hm New WATERFRONT HOMES Rather tease" EaslbluH 2 w/access gate. On quiet Both sites $12,900. BKR Khb) e11. pct~ no Penmngton Proper1 •es paint. gar dr opnr. Pool Cal! &JJ.1400 sty vu, 3 Br 3 Ba . FR. 2 rul-de·sac. PILOT REAL (714 )677·5691 RIGllT Rt::ALTY &tenn ~ 644-4l5i fplc·s. $650 644·1450 ESTATE. 540·055:> or ORS22·0S30 979-8533 Condo 2br. Iba. pool . SSOC ~lonth Ava1lablt-~;~~~~~~~~I 5'0-ZSJO. ---------close to shop'g & fwy. now Ot.>Jnt' Dovt'r * ILUFFS * Rcmchft. FanM. 2700 MESA Verde xlnt I()(' J Br S295. 673-1163 M0rlcl. 81~ Canyon. Agl Otiginalarea.4BR,3ba. *"'Laguna 1016 Gro••t 2 Ba, dbl rplc. ram rm,---------Call640-6000 Oyo APT MltlionVleio 1067 end unit. Totally redec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••F••:;;.••S•T•••••••••••• DI W. $475 lnclds grdnr. ~':"Pl. ~~corEdatedd4b~: REALTV COMPANV Eastbluff. Lge. 3 BR. • • • ••• ••• ••• • • • •• • • • •• •• • • An I A IC VIEW 979-4575 l •4 ba . ......., war s "' HY uor LIVE Aero:.'> rrom Heisler CORDOVA 4 nR. ram. Move·lnready.n 49.soo PRICE REDUCED 2114 Acres wl220 produr · Edlnger.842·5197 W " home Family rm. Like Pa~k Ot.•c11~v1ew & h1l111 rm. c pt"I{. upgrd'd . HASTINGS&CO. Patio home, new single lngavocadotrees. Water Cozy 3 DR. 1 Ba. fam rm OM THE new ! Agent644·1133 too. 2 Bn. 2 8 1\. Adults beaut. lndscp·g. VIEW. REALTORS 640·5560 level, close to pools. to trel's. all util uvml on wtfrplc. red yrd Call an. CLOSI TO IEACH GOLF COURSE? ., only Elt>nai\pb S9?,SOO S71900 Call 830·2011----------•jacuu:l &sauna.Assume pavedroud Xlnt terms _!>.r>561W_o_2 _____ NewJBr 2\2 Bo condo Bestlocallon!Toplcvel2 NRBCH.lk nu28r,den ... .\8-tChlfOr.Lugunu ow~er. 9% loan. Priced for lm· BKR Bltns. pvt yd. $435 mo. BR + dt'n unit in Ba. W/D. 2 gar , $500. JAY W YEATS *POOL HOME.A. ""'I t at S87""" . JHr. W iw cpt ·g. drps, 848~ beoutlful l'ancho San 675-0745or552·7074 ... m .. '\.l a es e. ,...,,,. 17141676·!>717 stove. rl'fril(. Fncd bk yd. --------' REl\LTORS Lasi <.:hunii'e to bllY home Exel I • layc-1t ... ~HO•"' ~1 OR 522 ""°" Joaquln Over 1000 sq ft ~ • ·11·1 pd' 1:'...lc patio m Mission VieJo under UI • • • --· "UJOU 20x30 garage house. Lovely 4 bedrm. 2 ba ' .... ,., v • v • · 499·22 37 SliS.000 Great view. 3 Br I.st Schb/Beachet IMYISTMENTS RMI Estate Washer tdrycr. fh'Cdom home. cpts. drps. fplc. tbr"8s:u~::~edwl~o"::~e: ~~tee' Unt, sml fc.>e 2 Ba. l·all Crown Real 4Br. 21,, ba. F1m/Dln t7l•I 496-7711 Wanted 2900 Urns No pets. w1r pJ. patio, rnrd yard. kids & SS2Stmo Lynne Vnlcn * •Conwmer• Ciu._ SPECTACULAR E..,1121e 831).l!>SO Rm Decorator kltch ••••••••••••••••••••••• S390/mo.846·3490 pet OK S385. 9634567. tane64-4-6200IY·5SI OCEAN VIEW w/noolt ==:::!:======Wanted: Home w /pool. Nice2Br.newdecor.fncd _Ait __ n_o_fe_e _____ ----Sanhan Mounrn1ni.1de. amonR •SAVEHOW!• OptnDaH'(l·5 ----1-~ ... tate BlgCanyonorCdMarea. yd -Ho B H Se tlCfE c · Lo e t pnced house in crd vwnrr .... s:a • gar . ........, range, . unt. ac xcc hme • --leach 3248 ••frano 3271 the pint> trees, 1.1 mosl 1 'WV:. S 2 8 1924 Lffw Ln. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P\1ply.644·1452 no bkrs S270 lst & last +1100 sec 4br. J ba. rumpus rm. ::-z:::•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• p1cturt>:.quc ~eumg. you !\ pacious r $186,SOOFN ......__._.•Homt• 548-2778 3.000 sq.11. walk to bch. R r t L"Ba. pnced S20.000 un -will rind this 4 B . um1 drr market Won't last at hes: 642·0244 For Sale I I 00 Rtfttds gardener incl $65<> mo. I\ rm. 1.hmnl( room with ~" '""" ""l ""l7 ev-D-·. 6~1t 66~6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Charming old 2 story E 842-4330 . .lubl undt't JOOOi.q fl Bil .....,_.,,,., "".,,., ""· -1-,._ ,. side Re done 294 WANT TO IUY Houws Aaml1Md b u1 hkc 2 "CP homes, ea BY OWNER. beautiful •t b 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Magnolia J r. 2 ba. den. C de soc. avail. J Br 2 "' a r.inta,t1c \ t~\1 of the home. 4 Br 2 &. pool. Doub I" wide ,, o I l' frplc S125 mo 642 0282 Ba, nr beach. Fam Rm. OCt'an n:~\! your 1m JJCUl.11, view, upgrades. DOLlHOUSI Home at Hunt ington By lalboallland 3 106 -----fplc. patio. rncd back S250 Lgc 3 Br. utll pd, rer. patio. fplc. SH. amt fee 645-4900 * •COftlUl!WrS Gulde Locpto Hilla 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .lRtnJttonl milf\Y xtras. $89.500. CaJI Good Stcrtw H<MM the Sea or Drlrt wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coll. Prk. $440. 3 Br. 2 Ba, yard wtgrdnr Monthly $266,000 for appt. 768~16 Knotty Pinelhruout Huntm"'oo Bch Please BAY FRONT BEAUTY bk.Jc_.~yokd .. G1rdmmnra64c.5.~!!t. Prine only.~. 675-1501 VACA.MT £ •LTY Only $64 000 call Cof\ 6 pm 1 Ml-604.2 2 Br 2 Ba pier~ mo "" ......, J Bdrm & 2 bath house JACOISRiroA u-...-...a.-h 1069 ' usltforLauraine. AvlSept.Ownr.673-6204 b -Very nice. J bedrm. 2 ba cto~e 10 everylh•n" ._~,....... -{2)·2 Br. 1 o, enc gar. home cpts drps 2 car 0 " 675-6670 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UPGRADED Coaches, no Summer Rental New I Y r e m d I · d . gar.· pat I~. nlc~ back ~/moolb. ca11 owner IMCHARMIMG SAHJUAH 2 Bdrm .. l b bath condo f o r r e nt SELLING pets. Wife expecting O\arming 2 BR. 2 Ba. avl Showplace cond. wlr pd yard w/BBQ. chlJdren & _a_t_642_-0_1_38_. ____ _ NEW LISTING! REAL ESTATE ~ =:"'"~-.m baby, must sac. beaut. bymonth.67~ E-Slde S3SO & S300 An pet OK. S375. 9634567, LOIJIMCIMlguef J2S2 Lovely 3 br, 2 ba home L . fi t I ' Npt Bch/Co&ta Mesa 111130-...Coet• • •Pace. 714·898·9966 or Uttle Island xtra lge 2br Spm. 645·6110. Agt no foe ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/pool. No pets. $375. I ~g::i~ac s 0~!~ n ve 1~~ SINCE 1959 645·9161 714~-00SS ask for Mrs View Crom• Br. 2 Ba. encl 494-llS02 Ag\. home. 3 bdrm• •• den. 2 ZSt·O~z6 . Grl'en & fam.rm den. 2ba. 2 3Br. 1Ba. cpl, drps, stove, 4 BR, 2 BA, cpls, drps. nu d ""'"" ------ Upsta1rstdownstaln, 2 car ea.rage. carpellng & lt!volor,, bu1lt·ina & patio won·1 last loog• Call fl46 ·2158 daylS: 493·0588 evenln1 & weekends Ir no anawer. please keep tryln1. " --• frplcs,wushcr,dryc-r,40" Jitllr . Ill ford yd. ktds, paint, lie fncd yn.rd. 2 gar. lge yar _....mo 3Br.famlly rm .den,2car hath s Co mpletely 'Ocean & Bay view Tr\· '55 NATIONAL24'.slps4". slip avail 9it7 Wlnlt'r. pets.$430.549-3924 car gar .• move right in. Grdnrtncl 8311695 garaiw w1xtra rm. $495 private & maintenance (CCAIW AISOCllTD level Newport Cr rst completely recondi 8850. 121 E Dayfronl or 3 Br Oce"n View house ~. 963-4567, Agt.no fee, View rrom 4 Br, 2 n -. "'ncl mo. 493-7• rree.yet5mlnutestoclty ~~ !own.house. 3br +den, lloned. At the beach. caJl (7t4l534-l700 .. • · -'-------=::._ ___ , .,.. " --------renter. Numerous quail 2~ •bu. F.nd unit. Pool. $1500. l2ll1>387 1349 lge Fam Rm, grdor, $500 Jbr. 2ba. many xtros. grt gar. lge yard. $650 mo NEW JBr 288 frplc- t y 11me nlt1es, Onl y SEA VIEW. Dynamk terml11 , Jacuui, s11una, DanaPolnt 3126 mo.673-6743 yrd Vie of Yorktown & Grdnrlncl 8311695 dshwsh~. 53~0 mo: 11111,500 ~an/lites view. Brand wnlk to beach. By Acreageforsale 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8rookhur11t 1944" N'ewPotlo home aor.2,_ 835·7210 days ext 6447 Own ...,..,,. 000 •uc 9.....,. SU 4 Br 2 Ba. cpt&. drp1, ~ ... new. 125.000. under mkt. er ....,..,. · ,_,.. """" ••••••••••••••••••••••• m mer rental Beaut bltns dshwshr 1465 mo Salmon Ln $450/mo ba •·am rm. dln rm. 494-9S3Seves. mth~:2'bl:P& $279.500. 548·8614: IYOWMIR l'/4ACltU furn ocean view/boat · 7516742 · 9tl8-7"4 A.lr/C No pels. S4'°.,tmo. S375-~lex. 3 BR. 2 ba. l"Sl-.-n~~ 7~1-1677 J.V Co. tor"""''" mobUc home or yard. 3 Br. 2 llv rms. Con O n r Bkr 830 241 ~u., Newport Shores 4br bld,,,_I ,_ I II I be divided. Sips 11+. Mesa dcl Mar. ramllv Nu.-e3Br,2ba Cvrdpallo, w e 1 ·• • l(U. ennls. Close to 499·2000 Se VI C 3b 2\.tba. Immaculate! Pvt g 8 te . .....,ve ' 8 uh $8SOtmo, S250 wk A\•ail wunted for new decor 13 cpta/drps. bltln1. level 73l-Oall beach. A&t. 833-3.1(77 a ew ustom r. patio. R-are•·· pool •. uvall XJnt terms BKR .... d ....,... ("'")CAO 9876 --------den Beat vu. Open l-5 teonla."""234 Collon"' 1'714le77·5691 yrly $650. 411.S ·OJ6, Br 2 Ba. fncd bk yd. Avl _y_......,. ~.....,. Shores Ga.rden Home· 5-fo Ano 3180 1917Yacht Enchantress 646-214&.0wnrtaet OR5220530 ___ 498·7877 on lse yrly. $425 + dep 3br. 2bn, bltns. lge ,Yd, Elegant. 1mmac. 38r. ••••••••••••••••••••h• Harbor Vu Homes FIVI ACltlS tWiftgtow h~ 3140 ~75 ac~Md ln paiUo h mi 2Ba. S650 mo 493~ Br. ::? b• condo nr S. Cst PORTOl"JNO •THEIWFFS• On paved road. all ulil ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nlce2bronv1acre.Gar, ft'Ombch.$435.982~ eve Aaia. C2 Wksrenttreel 4 B:r. 3~ ba. f•m rm. din .._._W """-'-avail. Xlnt for Invest· Near beachtLake Park. l1undry, pvt paUo. 129$, IHct.walkT...._ ...._ V.fO l2'7 ~ l40-44G. rm, gamr rm. Sllilil.950 Eleaaotly decorated mcnt or ot apl l. Terma KJA-·t A .. ' .. ..,. • • • · Spectoua tnd un.lt Tot•I· 2 uwui .. u;ii eoodo ~~ .. .., • " . . . r ·-__.... !f, .. ~ -·~--.... 1 i Exec 3br 2 ba Smree&rS71111 •••••••••••••••••••••••rs:;r. .._._ ...... fee. OwMr~ . E .. plan end unit w/e• BKR. IM~-· -1mo. CALllMTALS 1ypvtoa)1lda.28.r.2ba 1 yr Old Sbr, 2ba.paUo • air eond,, tncloleci Sfunninca Vu pansive ~reen bait " <714HS76-Sn7 · SllO uk•....__ wt hl.llt maater auJto. home. poot, terum, ~. si-Uo. ca mo. 531-11119 ThL-.2 BR. 2 ba 'lfom• has n.lt eo.ld h aome bay view. Tranquil ORS22·20IO ....... MkJMI JI 52 " ,._ Overloollt corseoua i'68-4529. • 1Sl-63!0eves. II "'"'n •nd al~ aettln•. a.-rw. ~ ... 'f a~oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coay! $omf! utll pd, prd4tn •rt• POOi ie ten· Su ....... 3 br. 2 ba. W/lplc. Co1••••-'• .. lhe ultimate roa11t n• THIOMll rc.,.._ 11 t.h ..... -~11'11 ,. ,,._ rNl\1 more a"I. Sml f" nit "O"rta Wal .. to OW,.... ~-.. • -··•·-·,.-.1.ndocean v1ew Swedish Mafnlflcent panoramic """'"""Bd•m~ ,nas ru ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hiahland.14a.r.famrm. FR££ lit• se rvice. beachU/mo8'a·*l r ~~a1r .. vuud ... eu«ar .. Uafaalslled 3425 f1retlaac~. pa110 and ...1 O\(t. 3 rm. •m rm frpk. Ma~lflclent vu. •~L""""' O.:u /:ir . <Pt•. drp • ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• .• t ~ •vlna vltw.,., Blyand Ocean.3 11!8000 FO Pat•~ '""' """' rncd ~ .... _ encl patio. lovc-1" kt•,.~ .. ....:. ~b~~kf;!lt bar ANtrm.3btt.2 fPk.20x25 ..._:___.. 1.Auoc. R SALi S48fi7'moc~;-fu'rnlah: ••COftSUIMf'ICiu.... nelahborhood. nes br. a'°" ba, oeeeo view m'f')$i6l,OOO rumpua rm w/wet ber. ~~8'$.'1814 SUPBR MARKET ChHdrtn/dopOK. Aval! 91J3.d7.Aat.Nol~. ~.j!~~~.Npt Cu t • fplc & view $279,500. --------12,400 tq.ft. Orosa annu•I July. ....,.._ -_.._ s om DeslQft 631 0331 Nwpt Crest condo. 4 Br 3 sales S:t.250,000. Uquor ---------Allto Vlllt 2br. • ·~t>. Con· Nwpt Heb. ocean \IV 2 Catalln.1 1unseu & City J)a, trt level, S du, wet llccnao oPtlonaJ. Call L Mlwporf leedl 316' do. A/C, err:• upgraded 0.-de., tV, Da tondo Illes from 1111macuJ11le & Ovt> a~~,:..!: Rpool •• • !,~•1000•. ~M4-~ ••-••••••••••••••••••• :::,ad::,b~·0g:.~. at· Ttiuab. pOol, ~:runa: tostetull7 appolnl•d S .... ,,._ -_ _ Own. '714 • bdnn .. :H'a ba. Portaflt1a or bat ofr Sd·*2 Calder ~~rl .:=;. SWS TO llACH tacbed 1•r XJot toca· :;11T11 ~nkf~· Rellty • ~ w::=::':;~:~~~· ~.;,.~:~J uly i. Cl=~11 ., :aw Ul ll~~~~~~~~l lm~C::.:.~:t • i~~~~·~[A~l.J~O~IS~= 3 BR Jun l5toS.pU JZ41 Clualned ad.a aeU bla lttmt. •mall ltem• or •n1 h•m • .luat ull ~ kind 3 + atl.ldto + Fam 1: Rm. pt)ol, 1.tland kltcb. cathedral ceUp •. quality tbnloUt. Open Sw>da)' 342 cll Tree LD. Ai ot. OQ-18 associated u • -, • I II 11i1 , . ... 1 • , ~ • .......__ • • • .. ....__ ... .. -.... .~............. • 1 · .i •.-u...a----.:.-a~ 4~-••~-l!il& =~~ ~·--Uilllirli. 4a9 cqta~ "-' 111r~ -. .. -,,.,,._ -4400 .... -................................... ._ .............. -......... ············-·--·· -....... _........... . ..................... . CellliMIM 14~MeM ,.14 ,....,... .. lffctt 1140 ....,_..._.. n" tbr •1-•·bed added. ...,.so,, ....... ,_ .... sno w.t;w...., 1100 ...................... ;t;;-;;~-; ..................... -........................... ._.......... BlOtk to bay • oc.a.n. l«lTWSSTCLIPl'·N.. o...a. '-"r IOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······~···-· .. ••••• -.....,. · 11.A.MDNIWI rAlkMIWPOIT IZ:IO.WMll.ly.~'D • AOT M.l·I01a ,, ·-·~....... .......... Drlnkin~•m' ··--------• SM"sttlna/ 11'ra.--..1"r0f'I\ $310/ptt Bacbelort, l or. 2 UMC&.8.,,. ISOI WntdlffDr. llSTAUaAMI' Ir ~lAl · Helpll.De lt'KUM~ mo Wt Delawu.. HB Bedrooml•Townhou.Ma Beach bomn. ~ondot. Cod.NI...... 14bnada)<&3llO ~11111.Uhl . <>..A&J.SU.I~ tMlleto ProcnSJtt.10 udar.r..R...-~enow. =l"ln.and•lCtr Coulal area. Nlce lll· PREGNANT! For PfM Ion electro AwlMlno_ -··~-~:~ 842 toa A1t. ~.•act~~·::~:;::~~ B :m~~RY Callon::::!';:-vestment. 11008.oooc + Carini confldeotlal =~=bl~ otadult~hon-. IOrialprocram.looolt,8 215Dtlll•• 49HU1 m4>NU1llextl'e ~.:.....!~~uA Uc. towUellnl la referral. per.c . Will Traln •" luu.trt tOOQlntmenit. lftd Locatlol!l·Pr1~l..Wlur}' tam.II coure.. Al rubloft -n~-Abortion. adoption " Days l.C*l>NCtMtionet•....,,,.um •18td PIO• bland. Jamborft AS&n san .ni..n c ....... --. a DILUXIOMCIS owner/aieot'151Mm1 laeeolna. st·•co · HIMC IOOttiOft Ten~othaflOV .. an ... ·-~ ....... ...,. J ... _...,,,_Ro-... .... ..,.. ... "''"' ,.._ __ , •-.-..... APCAl\E $41 2513 '"' ..,. •tmrNnt-blf,.lt'dl .. ,,.,., "'"_._ CMMJ ..... nuw ""· .... oompl rum..... Condo ""'uwa • ..... u tpacee, ...., .. Lo. 5021 · lutBaJuwColtl M•a Jt Ol-.etdtOOm Nr Seaclllf Vill~e b. 17149644-ltOO w/pOOl.MIOtmo.__,.,56 3>0to200011q ft.AsJow ....................... UMDA&VICIJ S•t-3041 -u~~n~m~~ 0.. Two 9edroom1, One 8.th '1 2'>• mo 2br, I ··-· MIWPOIT ._....... SZ75 to S710 Wk Mtulon Viejo areu. I St, 2lld aw T .D... o.ea. ........ F.qu.al Oppor Employer ,,_, ... ...,...._ W.. Oar, rec aHa. 19071 tlol· tlt..,. .. lh". WATERPRONTHONES ffand1 to S.D. P'rwy LOANSAVAILABLE ,.. ....... efttt e:-'....., fl-~··--,.·....-ly.MUlll 8'13-16.H Callt:Jl-1400 Clll:llM.400 er.dttnotlmportant. Sttvlqa1JOrao1eCo. woitnt ~-'!wt.,_,. ..... m..... Beach uea. 3 8R. Iba, NEW2bt•abr +den -• -81M181Broker ~1313 --•--t l d h h a•lo • __,__ t 1"2 bdrma, Newport WISTCUFPAllA ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I rp c. 1 wt r, P • · ,wcurywatwmvD apu. Be h. G NEWPORTBEACH Homo reftnanc1n1. 8~ R!1.AXINGMASSAG! = ~•1u~tharp.Ron •SuUtln& ix:.cJM~'~;&to 1400 Sq. It. two pvt. VA.KFHA.~%Conv. BobJ•rnes· Ts t 1 fJll•.880 •'I'talhCompac:tor bath1. 1400 per mo. Nw owner occupied Uc. Mtaseur tktm.a•d Hal Afc ... 1t1......., i• ... e-.21.eh •WetBar Gor&eou$ apt. overlook· M!-0300 loualc!: ll'HA "'8.250. OutnllaN494·51U ·--;;;;•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe ipt, frplc , •P\teplace tnabay,adi&lta.June,Ju. mu • myr loan. as-.,_ -----·· .,._.._....__ ,...4 eocloMd 1.,, lndry fac. •Private beach lY. AUi 6Sept. U050mo. UN IQ U E RETAIL 1umable, no prepay. •SUZl-S• ,._ ___ .,. ... _., ---• •Plu.l.&1111 ertcl. pallo1 SlS-.-r? SHOPS FOR RENT. S50 , ~ Outcall MUIJAIO ..,.. 1;...,, P'rpSc. O.a11l ••••••••••••••u••••••• PIUo. all adult. 00 pell •Smokedetecton to MOO mo. UUl lncl. lnq.1.M-·---W---t.......1---5-0-3-0 lOAM·ZAM 731-5448 ._,, 111-ud .... pod, BAY ltEAOOWS 128$ mo. 147-2922 •91pa avall. totenaatt 3 Br. Zba, Cdll. SM)O/mo at ·one Fact-" 425 E ~, -- coarw. KAltall• ~ 1 • 2.br. tba apt1 Cb1Jdrm Welcome. 2 Br AduJta. no pets or t250 week. Thru Aua 30th St. N~ Beacb •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Splrt IU-Mn: US·MTI or M.allY facU. 1vaU Encl l'-' Ba condo Poole .on b UU.3rdSt St 3rd."4-514Z or call 815·8181 or S20.000or$30,0002DdT.D. 181SSo.~::'!"'aea1 • •·i .. ,.., Pvt pallot. Ou/wtr ~-· lod""' ~ c"'• • Ve ~ · epa OC.,. .. ..,.,...0 NT m.aTl oo loal duplexes wanted S&n Oemente. FUt'u Uc. pd No llldtJpeta. From .--. •J• ...... to beach. oewlY ntw a "'""'~rn by local execs. 1~ int. 03 '< .... •w•1bd CtlO Ad.Ill. W-0073 drpl, paint a73-t488 br, 2 ba. Avail. earty Ju· Avail oow, 1 ~2 Bdrm DESK •pace al l 78T5 Call C714) 6'0_.380 or __ For_a..:.p..:.pt_._492_·7291 __ _ _,.._ ... ---· Iv. Yea.riv aszs. Wor'"'Ad *2001$225. wkly. ~am B h Bl d --·-······--· •• IN 0 w R E N T I N G Coado. 2 BR. QJ' bcb, pool. *swtt 115.5175 -ea c v . • De. r IM--2312 *" ·RE .... ·s * C.-.. Mw J722 beautiful new apu' tamla, adult.a only.~. · NwptBdi,stepstooce•o. Talbert In Hu.otlafloo U> nds lrU' " __ , .......... ,.. lout 1 B . t mo. Mr Hatch. NT·~. S.O.•• 3176 lBRor28R,IUrn Start· Beach. $50. per moot.b. 00 ~fer• are Ot!I'CALLMASSAGE a Br, -Imo Rady lu11 ~f::.tt. 1285 . .r t11fteic aft. 6 (213)!.sz·Wl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ma from S150. wlc, up. ==~u:.~ ~t;.0:,. ~ wl~d~~} 6PM..JPM 9'73-0llO , 11t. Good loc. W11br t auy 2 Jk'i, w/pvt patio L«e 2 Br 2 Ba. nr bch. NEW TOWNHOME-28r, MZ.()088 your phone IOt UO per you have the money, I T.....e S•SO ASSIMILaS Male or rem. l Yrs mln exlM!f'. Good muuaJ dex- terity, aood ayesl1ht. IOldertnl • mJcrotcope exper. Small co. w11ood beoetlt1. Small compo- omta. Hard worklnf. de dlcated lndlvldual& needed. Call Carol. 581·3830. 11.V. ........ M•111r FOt' 1xc1m1 .. Dede ..... •· lluat aperienced Matute• attract Ive Pbone Manuer ror lotttYlew 54t-.22ll dr)'eT". 75t-1Jl7: 5a-m4. or ~alcony. $295. Encl Pauo. 2 car pr. (pk, 2\.IJBa, ocean view. near C.rillbad, Oeeanslde, San IJQ'.llb. DallY PUotolflce, have lbe property. P.O. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach apt, 1190 incl uttl pr s. lndry facU Come D/W, $315. 898-7548 alt beachMOOmo.492-7533 Clemente oceanfront 6G-4S21 Box 2174. Newport Huntin1ton Beach to~~~~~~~~~ Avl July 1 6311311 bybtwnl1:301r5:aoaofi 5PM 3br ocean view 2"'b• bomee It apt's. Dally Beach,CA92680 Boston, mid July.--------• 13W700 or ~i:!" ~~·e:..:.a~ New 2 Br. 1 ba, 1285. Pool. Jacuui,' sauoa: ~ly, n>Otttbty form THE EFFICIENT Mortt•ltt. Trwt Female driver pref'd Nllocla~~e_ c..t.Mete 3724 or540-2960 Child. sm pet oil. Cpt1, 492·31114 fi'r"y.:~rn~,!e,.!!ter Deedt 5035· _M0-_3*______ ATT81TIOM ,_ .. , ................. Adul E Id 2 b f l drps. bltns. (1)828.e916 Coodo, nr San Clemente . ,_..,_ ALTERNATIVE ....................... fa u1:,,_..,2. tl9' Scltool Grads $40.00WISClrUP patl~.la·~~y.e!~1.ia~: Apts & houses $100 to Inn. 2 Br 2 e.. Jacuul, NWPTBCH·2.Br.28t, l'-' Open a branch office or LOANS 9°' ............,._ acohcpTNIMd •Studio"! BR Apts Pool & Jacuul. $350. SlSOO. lOO's avail. now! sauna, au ar wtr pd. $375 bib from bcb, (rplc, wk-start your own company /O ••••••••••••••••••••"• •1V It ICaid Serv AvaJI 644-0878 New bstlngs dally over mo. ~ movea you ln. ly. (213) Ta.G89 fM a fraction of the cost. Abo ZIMI TD Loans Schoof• Ir •PboneServ, JUd pool the phone. Speclallzlne 586.e628 CDM·'A Bik to Chill• Month to month rent In· Fairest Terms since 1949 r...tr.Gtloft 7005 2376Newport Blvd, CM New 2Br. 2ba. frplc, D/W, In So. Orange County. Bach apt, $14S mo. Utll Cove. aaswk, June/Juty eludes: rei:pt. service. Sattler MtCJ. Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541J.9755or845-3967 Upatalra rear. No pets. Open 9 to 9, T days per pd. Stove" refria. l608 *200 AUi. will conalder peraonallr.ed phone cov· 642-2171 545.0611 Swim Lessons Pvt. All 1285. 166 Masnolla St. week. Small fee. 957·1172 Loe Bolu 4118-3'74S momblyrate~ eraee. con£. room, mall ages. Your pool or apt or Bunaalow. emply. persoo. 545-1657 CAL RENTALS · service. underground NIV ATE PARTY mine. 675-0Z40eves. Mafd aerv. Nosmkrs, S. .,._ M.I. Wat .. ft-' prk". & mort' WUJ f 548-7197 £.Side. 3 Br 2 Ba. encl UTILrAID r-a..,_ 3171 3 Bdrm. fully furn. THE EXECUTIVE pay more or your JobtW..ted, 7075 ... r new decor No pets _.,.. SUITE 2nd1'.D. 642-3573 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $170 Bachelor apt , pool, carport. close lo shop· pin&. Sm fee. 857-1172 CALllHTALS _. · · · 1 bdlm. old Huntington, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Washer/dryer. free boat 1315. l84 211t St. Apt A. near beach, $200. Small 2 Br atudJo $350. Dia-dock, sleepa 10. $400 567SAN NICOLAS DR. 10% Second TD money NURSES AIDE wants pvt ~ ree.957-1172 hwuher. laundry Week, $1500 month. SUITE106 needed on beaut Nwpt duty for elderly. Well ex· FOUR SEASONS APTS CAL RENTALS facWUea, pool. Katella Tf..aNoreves 175-616111 NEWPORT BEACH. CA Bch property U>.000. pr'd. 8*8~. Spa~•~-2 br twnhse. l "'a 831·i432 or 4N·M72 or &40.~70 xlnl terms. 548-2063 Ca I d ......... Corona del u 3 BR rpenter. exper ence ba. pool. pvt patio. tW~Oll 49MS12. ..,-: ' ...... RMlhll 4450 New 1.ealapder reqwres DmaroW 1726 adults. no pets. S260. 735 ~ 3142 s.thLOIJll'CI 3116 :'1i1~~~7=W. ........................ Alr1149C....ts/ job. Anythlnl con ••••••••••••••••••••••• JoaMSt.846-64113 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Dauxl0FC'S ~iGhGl&ra'"-d lldered.964-1338 $250 6 l bdrm beach condo, 2 ,. .. a ui t. 1 uri Laguna Bcb, furn. 3 Br 2 Coat t 25 II -• RtOM S2 0 balconies pool J 1 _..,, q e wt oua. u -e. sns wkly 6125 to · rm., aea · a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babysitting 1n my home. NI~~ lsbr'r aar. laundry. ~~W:-_.:'du12~" onlb y, no Marge.~11· acuu . eElce.vaa.~rto' ~-~~c Pa~vt .. T/lS.Aft 7PJ11.49...19 panelar. 1ored'2'!.·1"'eahffse ILnarke•-Jw a•c••lth S 100 fUll time. daya. Rers. Pfluo. m ee. 857-1152 ..,. ... L.Cllge ....., r apt.s. bch. P .... art ,,_'""""'" 'H F ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde are a . CALltl!NTALS Oshwhr, aaa BBQ. Oas lf'YiM 3944 Y•1ameroom, Yecatloa......,. 4250 or~st area . Kent 751-7629 •-'--37'"4 pd. mScott Pl 642-5073 ••••••••••••••••••••••• total security. Perfect Harkins. sc1•u 'ETS --------.,...,,_ .., •-------·---Uvingorwkndretreatlor ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 714-581-9393 ftlft'1. HllpW..e.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, rrplc. patio. gar. WOODBRIDGE the adven&urou. adult. UDO SANDS •~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm, vtew. pool. laun-Pool, &Jacuzzi Adults. PINESbdrAPTS Stutln1 at 15151mo. 3 bdrm ~vt pool tennis DESK apace at 17875 ~nu dry patio ....,0 Sm f • ""'W w·l ,,.,.2010 1. 2 " 3 m units . ....,_ _, .... • •-· .. _ b. Beach Blvd .. near 11 you're new to Orange Co.. temporarily dltcoo· tlnuiq your education. recently dlschar&ed from the service or for any reasoo aeekJnl tem· porary or career employ· ment. consfder thla uni· queoppor. You can earn $1 '6 '8 WEB BaKd on your produc· tlvlty . Comm + incentJves & extra profit sharing bonus. On I.he job training. Tr~mendous po tent i ol t o reach superv150C')' & mana.1e· ment positions. Mu.at bt- personable & amblllOUl>. For appointment ooly call 519-1113 9:30AM to2PM · · •• · c · ....... · 1 soo,....,. Designed Uke early --....,..._ c oee .., .,.,ac Talbert In Hunt1n1ton Entice -Davit -Accounun1 957·1172· FoxhollowVUlage California bunealows. ~,,,.,...Ywwllhed :fakiic-~.:a: July. Beach. S50 per month. Bulff -Plllar -JR.ACCOUNT1M~ ATTRACTIVE OIRL. CAL ltlEH'Tf'LS Duplex 2 Br 1 Ba, $275 + F r o m S 2 7 0 . 1 1 5 or Uwfw ttl1lltd 3900 Brine own fumlture. Our Frequent R~~2111 keep CLl:ltK nice opportunity for girl L01JU1M1 leoch T 3741 dep. Lge & clean. No Pinestone. Ofc hrs. 9-5:30 .......... •••••••••••••• Lake Tahoe's receptionist will answer "" The Jolly Roger, Inc. has to model privately a Cew •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• pets.645-8184;645-4855 Dally. TIIEEXClTJNO ACCOMMODATION YoW' phont> for SlO per you from getting old, an entry level openln& hoorsaweelt.strictlyror 552-0400 PALM MESA Ans. STN. rents condos &. month. Daily Pilot ollice, especially lf you take for an lndustrima Ind.Iv. run. very discreet & in WHITEWATER VIEW, 1 Bl& 3 bedrm. 2 ba, fplc. Ml"""""""TONPT homes comp. furn. incl. 642..ull lbemwh.lleDRIVING. looklng for oppor. to good taste. Terrific pay. BrlBa,wshr/dryr.O\lt· open beam c lngs .2Brcondo,ten~ls,pool, "'"~ door grill. 1385. 499-3636 "ara"e. no pets S37St mo. spa, gym, no kidelpets. BCH. linens. BO~T DOCKS & Ne~rt Bl. frontage, Lost & Fawtd 5300 grow. Must be proficient Must be attractive. have .. .. rnc t I llAM llPM Bach 1 ..... BR much more Box 14441 s W/10 key adder. Poslt~n nice ncun. be stable & w..._e e.ach 1769 675-1094673·1023 .._, + u 1 · · • · '"" L Tahoe · · C Prime store 1300 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-.. ,..-" 4s.4954 from 1210. "up. • Ca 95702 (916) · · t calls for filing, audit 11 1ophi11ticaled. Prefer ....................... Spa l&2 b d pts Adullt. No Pel& 5 4 l • 2 S 5 5 . F r e e 3800 8• • A§t · 675-8900 12 Yr 0 Id . Germ a 11 of dally sales reports for over 21. And wUl con c:oreeous apt. o~erlook-p~ & re:. 'ti~ ~r.1~ pd: Walnut Square 2 BR 1561Mesa Dr. Brochures! NWPRTBCHSTORE ~l':ct8s"a~(u:.·~~e~~t1~ our restaurant & misc. sider full time employ· lnfbay.adult,shpava1I. Adulta.nopets.$225.mo. Townhouse 1315. mo (58lkaEastolNewport lttthhtoSllare 4300 2630AvonSt.S300t mo Lance. No license. generalolcdu:tlea.Apply mentror~uallfledalrlas $8.'iO mo .. yrly 675-9877 mcl. refrig. Also garages 673-2313 evestwknds or Blvd.) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jerry Wynn <213 )477·7701 Reward! 31!1-B E l8th St. ln person, 17042 Gillette Girl Fri ay & Recep. r L 75.2-1800days ~9880 Ave. Irvine 8am.:,pm hon.lat. Describe yourself WATBROMT orr1l~I Puerto Mesa . Wanted: Female room-c--:r VII~ LCost;;;~·-.M~eu;-R· C;al;l;5~57~·1$7bi77;1~~M~oa~-Fr~l.~~~~~~1 lo detail . Write t o And water view luxury 1959 Maple Ave, CM 11 ----leoch 39.0• mate to share home A-ft • -• SlOO R d blk Classified AD No.899. BR ........ ..., -wt pool In Bacl Dav ppro" sq · nt ........ ewar • Dall Pilot P 0 Bo :ma·~-M.,._., mo...... 646-6505 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12100/mo+uW.LeaseN· bualneas locaUoa. Cpt'd, Uiau Apso, parking lot l:a>~CO$taM~m x .. Bl~ o:tmDV -New apta. 1 br $280. 2 br OCEANFRONT Very un '1'1111 ~ q'd Call for lntttvi.w. drapes, furn optional. El Tori to restaurant nr Acoounting REALTOR 875~161 $325. 333 Avocado. ique old Mediterrane,an 'W:_. ~ Jeannie, 613·4545 or D>O/mo m.GISl OC Airport. white mark· • Automotive 642 2164 V11Ja. 3000 sq.n . plus. 3 --873-383) Inga on chest. Ans. to Due to exp1n1loo. the New D«aU Sbop needs Sl5 · rp1c·s. leaded wmdows. . IUunPUL "fus~J;r· 759-0234. roUowlng poaltlons are help. lroomfurn Nexttopier Spac Sbraptoruse1tas2 etc. Privacy, many WlllabarePatkNewport ...... l&..oeatiM _ev_ea ________ 1 ava1Jable: Topwacetpald. Engme Smfee.861-1172 br &'den Frplc, patio & trees. pvt bcb. Sl250 mo. FROMS240toS385 2 8drms w/resp pet90n. LocatedlnlJdoShopplna '-d:lllE. Steamers. et1f palnters. CALlt!MTALS pool. Adulu $325. No Startmg Sept. lat. Lae, 5 Beaut •pt plans. avail. Sl95+V. utll 963·6761 Area. Also included 644-ll.28 ACCOUMTIMI'!. buffers" poUJhert, up pels.645-puor837-9517 cpl or ang) pref'd rum or unluro. Bach. 1 dys,eves7519-00M privaleparkln&lot. 1714) ,...., bol1tery shampooers. Balboa Bay Club. bach Ba 494-2191 br. z br. t ba; ~ br, 2 Fem. to &bare condo Lag. 8TUJ..20ask lot Larry FOUND. male Come. sa-CLERK · c~k o~~lck·up & de apt. tor sub lease. $650 $265. llr, 2 Newport leech llH batht. Beamed Uv rma. Nie. pool, xtraa. 1146 '10 N. Newport Blvd. NB ble. very lnendly. Vic. WUJ be responsible f<K" livttY· 1(.:;6 at C mallo. ~~~c_11d74s3 a10lls~b. fac1l. Upstaln~t~!.n,. & ready, ••••••••••••••••••••••• dlalnt1 areud, stor!I•· 1-/lut. &leaooor Pam. RetaJllhop. lOptk'&· !!·~Y Hilb Scbl. ~I andet ~~.I pay· 20:!8 :s_~~l,Cll ,._ ~ no pets.~ ""~to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba, Pa 10 • • • c .. 1 • _.. 811..cat 142-5951 xl.Dtlo _._. .......... rec Vieu on ac----------1 landtcaped 1round1, ' ' oc. count" from customers. Auto p Counter Larp Hew &.Mary f c. cpts, drpe. a.JOO yrl)' cov. prk1, Ulhted tennla, WANTEI>' Fem to lbare ..,..... ..... 4500 FOUND Ooldeabalred WU1 asailt ln preparin1 arta man "u.J:;t-shed C<Jndotype,fplc's,beam lse.642·3443 volleyball, 2 1ty realal. U'75 + ~ utll ........................ PeklngeaevlcPaularino lnvolcesanddosomenl· w&ntedw/aaletexper.& ••••••••••••••••••••••• c e 11 a· P v I Patios· Lovely 2br, 2ba Condo clubbouH, billiard•. Newport Crest, across C.M. lnduatnal 1400 aq.ft . St. 546-4841 Ing. Neatness, accuracy, wJmanqerial potential. Gwrd 3802 balc?«'lee. lndry rm. Blln W/CUJt crts. drps & •wlmmlnt pool, plo1 &om tennia crta" pool. •• 295$,Randolph "8" Found: Dalmatian. male. speed. IOOd n11ure •P· Xlnt5N1y. n4-Ml·ll58 ••••••••••••••••••••••• apphc lncld refng. 2 car beaut wal papers. AU pooa. by~spa, gy.m. ~.: m.azaa or Don. M&-2130; rrg..3109 3,yn. okl. Vic. Hagnolla tltude and ability to Babysitter for 2 boys a1es autogaropnr.Adltaon· new kltch, 2 patios SarrySou,nolbw"=°t"----,._.-M-a, .... "" .ft.at &Talbert,F.V.MT-l90l operatealOkeybytouch 8 It 10. Also lite ly, no pets. 2645 Santa +pool wallc to Westcllff -...,.....,.,.. ~ "'" _,., aq.n, are the primary 1klll1 re· houaelteeplng. Edison 1-2·38drms Neverlived Ana.2Br28a.S365;3Br shop'g, occupancy mid F..din,pr/Newland AVOIDINCOMPAT!~LE S*)permo.175-t.allOor FOUND: Cat w/US Air quired.typlncltaplus. Hilb area. Own trans. In. J m1 to beach . S8a,$4:!0.Call548-7222 June.$425.mo.548 .. 193& MOOEdlqer,H.B. ROOMKATF.S.. 846-UIM Force Baae US Naval lhl.2:30to5pm,atart· ~'uge~~:::s ~~'!;: Pool! 1 bdrm, carport. 548-7378. 0~~>:fn'!mv .=~=~: lOOOtq. n modem oences =Sublc Bay RP tag ACCOUNTS ln1 Tues. June 21st inflon Beach. 642-9601 laundry, $190. Sm fee. DB.UX• OutOfP'\nd~ & warehouse . UlO PAYAILI 556-5'165or18M068after •1821SorA&t. 9571172 b~llff b b ao-4000 TBATRIGHJ'P N Lopn,C.M.Unlt8.CU4. FOUND : Golden CURI i--8·-------~~~~~~~~~ ~CALllMTALS ~!..1nc1.~pa~·r: .. t!; ....................... SaYeSSbJS••Mt mo.M&-751.2 Retriever Pupi nr Via 114n!mum 2 wianrecent Babysitter, mature. H.S. J suhe din rm & dbl ROOMS S2S wlc up witb lndmtrlalUait S9'0sqft Udo. 6/10, Cal Animal ~ ~-bin or coUece studeal. for 2 ~-~~ .... ~!.! unLPAID 1ara'1e. Auto door kitchen. S3'7.'° wk up ~rm" kllch pr1v for warehouse & 'omces: Cootroi,M4-3S56 ID~ enc:1:: ;1i!!:w! = ~ ~~my ______ _..-! :'n~~~lr72•pt. St~. opener avail. P~~· apta.5414755 :'~·; ::=d Good price & location. Found: 6 .,, ~ black orden and rec.eM111 re· ~ · · un. CAl.UMTAl.S recrutlon area. ta RocJms to reat lo lovel1 · · · C.M.Calle3H1fl lab puppJ. Vic. Harbor Pol'tt· Also vwtr1 prtcet1_:_.;;..;....;.;....;J;._ ___ _ ~ CORONA DEL MAR 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. Pool. tennis. Some ocean Is Catalina Views. Close to lbopploa "fine beach. --------1 only· No peta. From Al7 qalet tune. Uae ol kltch. 1 or 2 rem roommatea ~ON VIEJO Hilb School. MMIOJ and extenstons. U) Key BabJIUta' wa.at..t for 3 yr ~eao.i.ov.:·:~~2N~·:e~ up. ISSAmlpWay ~~~Fem. :-=..~~=(,~ Alr!:i':.~or ~~lottar:Ftri~ ::Ct~!:.~mustandtyp-~~":'~10~~ 5*-S704.2.885Moodo&a lt~2sty 2 Br2 Ba, fplc, KB. prtvatebome, rmwl ~, lrg ~· ~ &1S--0Zllextll58Z. w~ fail. W:t hind TllNDATACOIP'...;..~.;;...;..'1021;.;;.;.. ____ _ SllOMlcet4oMe ~· ~· h~~ privlleget, super nice crt.::.t"o · 1-.._...... feet, yellow collar, wht ST•1o.1D"'•D 811a.ut)'.Z.·8uaon8tylls_t Cozy' Some utll pd ,pe .pr. SllO mo l•l " last. aMSa. • ta&. M¥ lnfo. 540-82S3. A" ~ Opentownahoo.Needt. many' more aval. smi INwpt Sborei. area. l"' ~ Female 21·25 to abue ~:.:,0::.=sr· 5'37.m3or~7508. MIMOlllS Styu.t•tfolfowlnl, MM800 Vrtylle.n4·85i-sltn 18LOCKl"ROMBEACH SJ.&2.50 + utU. l&O 7310eq. ft. M.O. Ideal ror coliaf. vie Nwpt Hat•: ta-5381 ... fee, FREE life service bib ocean, 2bt, lba dplx. 125 WEEK ="2 bedroom apt oa · tOS'I" Sm blk male do1 DIVISION uailtant" manfClln ••Ca11m1r .... n • .-..t ,.. Jbdrm 2 CALI.990-1123 175-573',Jan. mf1orwar.house.Clear Reward.146-1008 AnAPPlledW.fl>~at,netromtJetCo ..,.,..,. ... AIY ~~~~~~~-~=;==-:=:==--1"""'""..., a..,... s., .. apao ext.I'• belaht 7711 :Mi>OW. boi~ 1--•• 3br 2ba. cloee to bcb ai 2 Br 1 Ba, cpU. dtps, ='·eo'!~uM:~Jt'!t Nice rm for workln1 w"l:..t 4HO W i8th St, C.M. Days Found-Bird; detcrtbein-SantaAna. 92704 some a~d. cau &M-21l.1 lhopla. Drtve by Sl4 lrla. refrig, yard, carport, S4 rt A entp 673•7300 penon, w/pvt ba. 1125 ....................... f75.AOO,ev•l40-G99 dudin1 date le area lost EQualOpportunlty 1....;.~...;._..;._....;.«.;..o.....;._~-- Pleue do not dlaturb te· kids OK. rm. 818-5172, · I mo.Costa Meaa.151-5588 Hue• 3 car iaraae Hunt Star 4550 toclaJm.847-4357. £mployerll/l' BOOKKEEPER • Full a.anta.sm.mo.m-4841 ~~~ ~.2, ~:!~~~~~e2bAdlt~Mi:: Su ::ar.._...1 it200 Deb. V4!?_t«Uf!:.M1 h.f .... ~••••••••••••••• ro1 UNhf!;__~eutbl«edk male, ~=·~~t Oia.Y2br,1baw/ftplc,pr -~ -. ....., •Bed ....................... aCCllN,-mo.~ a1 ... BoMfcRVStorapapaces Ill ~ . wtwht. •c,,.,...llU'IP'I_..,. ••• Pu.bile! Actc&'t·'·•-•P· • laundrJ s.140 mo &a• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• pets. 13SO/mo. 1...... • Ne 0 ::llf! 511Ml1583. avail SIG mo Newport cat. Vic. No. CM. S46-o2IM ,.. -"••"9- pd. &a mi . New dlx adult unit 2br fordLn.$48-7533 wport c .. n Qnt, 1 -Dunea lUl sacaba Dr aJ\6PM C1ttb receipt• 4' dl•·,_8a4D ______ _ ' •v•. 2b 1 kl 0 • Br. slps 5, fa •only. Office...... 4400 N Y · bunemenll exper nee, BOOUEBP&R thru M~.-... ~toM:rin°! .:I.~"' 2 Br. 2 B • Con Clo. l2IOO wk. June; Ga. Ju· ....................... .B. 844-05lO. FOUND: Schwinn blcy· diversified work w/1maJJ trial balance. C.P .A . a..1uariouafar.2 Ba. -oo ;~!:ijoofrP:11~pt:o ly;SZSO,A1.11.,,,... •lllOFREEREN'h lt.w.W..W 4'00 ~~!.:. oc~!. 1~.nmtlleyooby N.B. Flrm.M0-4AO • llain. Raumt only, No 4.5' t~ on water with -Wi ~1 .... MU &aunm' Rmtt June it 1·2·3 Rm. dlx. oO'leM. No •••••••0 •••••n•tt•••• ,.._, UIUlr' ... ·: • bo ll I l d command\nl view of l br. 1ar1.1•. laundry, mo.tuaS~ thru&eilt5:MeuVerde ...... ft!Cl.Mlj.Mrpoc:t.cr Mature bmtn•Hwoman =D•~io.t. Call. A~ITC.... :.11':; ~~.~&.1:: ~ bay, 8tlboa Illand on fncd)'d. patio. Small ree, J\&ro abtdrm oa11 9'$0 ~ •. Low r.te1, tun Medt l bdrm turn apt · ...... .......,. a.1 El .~ Bd, t:I a.,.td• Dr. seoo mo. 851-1111 permo;MMWA&t. wv.awmwoooo doae b1 Dall)' Pllot FOUND: 1 attacbe ca11e O..Glii Office Toro,et.; .... i i tm.'mad..,_...944~ CALllNTALS NEWPORT MARINA. 2 aoou S It <Met• prtvaey •must. w/rnile. eteno equlpmt. ·• •'...:~ 119Bayslde0r.New2Br OCEANVRONT. Slpa t • u • •1 Sln1le, no pet.1 Owlwtdead&brbrud Ciood=r 'BoilllkM.,..-, 1part time es......._ JIZ4~2111'.Zba.newpU,pvt 2 Ba A den luxury t4IO/wk. ACROll restroom. tlfS. 1770 Rerereoeta. No yara swne•Nl'laloo.Call LJAr."Z ,. btlpfcrlocalmaurance , . .,,~-·bt· ~nomoebUdren+ ~L~ waterfrool 1pt_ fktperb f'ROM BEACH S31iO/Wk: 1 • Oun1e Ave •• Cll. ewe, pb. Muat be u· HBPDma21 • _..~ • .,.._ .._ bec*91ete-~-.... _,,,..., oep. •law. Deck, pool, pvt Waterrroot Hom .. ~-~ . ANllt ~ ~nc1 at Ml .... a.ti ; ·IDli Jrefaub1,, with lll-IOllttoS -bcb fptc aup •v•U at·lG>. . ---. ~, MIWPOllTCIMI• l.etaGdQSlnadvance. l'OUND: 8mJ wlite male JlllaSt •-"Nd 10 A.a .c. esp. Abo lit• ' •a ••• .., JIM Ad·~1 ... _.,5: -BALBOAPENINSULA SUITll.. 1 U~tanoft0ft'-t1ci 4~art Poodle, addiolv~bloe. 1 ri.ical • ~~ &-a.Id• oew lwabouaet, ....................... 875-&532 . " -,bUs '° bMeh • ha)'. pt ~ loHUoa. oc.&O ::=u:-. ·:::..t:.: r~·. AtJall(a RB. .... '112 lllO. •,' .~:~· 1 ·~ I • ~· eocl •V· Iba; STEPS_to Pool a Br ,alpe a. StH per wk. ,,, ... avail. hthllv• •~ Peat wrtlt d• --. • .• -.14z.ii +aodG Bomit Rm. 1"9 a er .I.Mi be ~ __,evea.. ~ offlc• w/tiill Hc1 6 taJJa &o ad no. a. Dally t.Ofn': SiamtM betl • ~-"--:'.J: luildera lpeelalty "-''MOUSTS Ba twnhae, bltne. dbl ~· Adulta. no pat.a. Olll·lBUrDrallUrilhl 'UIMJlllP• .w-. Un· Ptlot, P .O. Boll lMO, ·dan. ••to .. llutsl", t::tldrfo~'tmpor lblrdware No LI N.B. aal1 c\lr'NDl )ll'Operdet .. r • r. d. c . tau 5tl-2lll2 Oil bch. lBr -"11 2'r ...... ..... ... Oat.ta ..... ea.... w. trv. a.ward. &ML w oPfia, Cell II~~ .... cWOC11t ..,.. for ,i .... cM dalt; ovtt lb• Ul-l461: •2511 I --ma>•itM lJ ,.,...,. fatIDU..;~M•DJ 161... . . ~ £vao• lnlematlonai ,,,...., ..... ,. pJrm. ptioOt. save moo.y, 1•• • ·· • e... 3140 "'&tafnlat •view Jbr, • ntHe. eo..Pttl= It' &•/tllfM/ ,..;, ct IJIO Mont~uorl 8('boot-=l••at. Call At um..~ ter"Vlce. ....................... ~ avau1.tutt.: -:a.rm&;==~ .. 1•':::1i. ~ &o :•' '5 •• ...; •• -.; .............. ...-. , J ~ I, I <" • 1...,.. eo.iJl1 ~~ 8rln1 tb• kid• 2 br. at'\& ~or.,::.-pvt 1~ •o CallKIUllM4-T1IO ;!~_, .................. ~ 'flELPlSAVAlLABLIC ~ Al.lbHll.l:Jn'llAN ' =pet..-..Small =,~· lndry. bdLSllpav.u.rrwiis. Lilf\llDilll45/alt2wll aaDNe•JG11ClltrDr.NB !!:,... IOll ifW·hmW. bl CN!t, rrootW , 1~ CALI &41• •llt·UTI .. ·1111 Jniji,.. .. oo,Lai&AN . .. i -c ... ~ ....... Clall&hefloPtUail,IOUtb _cau,..,., .... "ftm WIMlw.IL r-CAl.181TALI CAl.IMA&.S ~ly.ul8!:.t'!."oce1 :;;.frP'c, ./ , 1 ,..... • l\11 AlirllmtOf ..... ,1 =="°' , Co_'!•' Conlmuo1t1 ' 1, ..... be • ..,..,• tuive ' I av .. ...,, . .:f ~ ·' ·-.1iOPnnn.I -Uoepltal. 99. La1una. •ms• Oft ...... 7tNll. R11nt -Ailiiili'»ilaltbdni.pooa; Rl9l.ACl-r ..._ ~., •~*•••·•~ J\IU~ttoi.a.ni It' ·:"--1·•1111.....,.. ... _ ··,:"(' ""', .• _..~ ·~ ._,..... ... ..,.. ~lncd rd. sw. Sm ,.., af'llOt1, 1 Wraa. lair: lba or . JCew aw ~l t:m to...-q'd.. IOMOOaq. ft . ~1 11v_.. ..... .,.,..,, , --.. , ~·--·'·~• tatlSf,1111 smt ... tsf.1112 ; cpt., rteshl1 ~ t100 i·M CIDC!Qav1. 11 °' partlQ. au 1.E. Net• ewer tit&. r..n •IHAIOM~• l'!lipiir'dlap•M ,..tnt , .. ,...,..... •., CALllNfALI _ CALllNfAl.S mo..17W119 :-t 'll»Oalt ·a Br :r oce111, 1, lrlJlol ;St, H• "'' lriee-.r Otll'CALLMAS&AOI 1 W: ~uaa t'niilh, ....... ,, ·~ • .,...,.~ ""' ~·~'' io.•perw . ~M·?elt._ '1, Aol:MT ·· -..rt1 , •IDI -~an eOlldl It f.-.1----l.LIP, ·~ R.-.Pidftt:Qlildo. I a.it OiiliS: l W ID.... l ......... -... --~~-.A=--e>~ ' u •• -biniOla. aloDa1 ------ .... N•• I llir, I be Ilk co llc'h or b'9J. Poot; lacu. No k1dl be, Pttl. • w ;..k. OttitMt Alt: Dfa.r..11 .. Df-'118!' Pim l1terlor D1eont1•1 ICXOTtHO llECOllDI o .:JYlttm.J orp.,· ntt ~ ti1plu, Crplc, bal~ JKUIZl, llt MW. sm. L&e uoo mo. 14;.nu or Paa !l&amll. '1M'nl or &aec«t.,. '•tt•. a.. Sudie>. Will LN&a a..1u AIOUI' BEAUT. onus "aRti k N a.-ffltiir oc ,.. -ec-bldr7. IQ.ID . Wi..~ M6GQ • 1'm.GJ a..lliY'ud ..... _ loftM.NOla'ftD.at.-6SNUO l/SJ5.S3A AlrporOC.0.E. _ Clta 191' ..... _ ' I • I I l. I I I I SERVICE· DIRECrDRY umb It... a c pe ... emo e Roof It .•. Landscape It... Tiie It... Trim it ..• Sew It... Haut It... Add It ... ~tant lt~. Alter lt. •• Lear n It •.. • .,.." • .,.., c..,..s.r.tc• C-..t/CWMe G•• .. Stnfces t4llllag 1• rdl•llg ,........,!'•"'*' PtadwfR.,. ................................................................................................................................................................................................... ~ .......... . llPAIR ClrPft M owlll layyoun c.neat w.art of •II lllndl. UANDYNAN·Home1 & REMOV H Cement. MOUSE-MOUSE Knowles Paldtlns. VERY NEAT PATCH ERAMIC TILE. New or O vk'• Cll.ll or mine. Hepa In & n...rai.Fr .. •ta Apts Consclent1ou1 asphalt. dirt, trees. etc. For quality cteanlll(I call Int /Ext, commercial JOBS&TEXTURE remodel. F?m. •ml .k>be l'fH)Mf-Ma cl~tn1toc>I Gu11rwork '1•5485 71!0-CG5 cr&ft.lman.Ph:6'$-0302 Free eat.~ lic'd / Pam53&-9S22Refs. apts & ruideatlal. fiTI!eDt. 89.1·1439 welcom•536-M!taft5. Al"dlledatt :!t. J/.Havln11 f'ree 8"tric.. Glcm lntll'd .,._... DHUO Pluwll "9g ~fct .............. ••••••••• •••-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brighten up the House! •••-••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W•OlreC.rpotCltanctt KL"EC'l'RJCAL $ERVlCE Ouslom Mirror•· Fr eat. HG 11tde•l111 IRONING DONE IN MY Norm's Paperbansing. ORAJNSCLEARED Removeta trlmmlna SW.m <'JHllorthampoo CAW 115 hr." SMALL Complete Olau Service ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• HOME. Rl!lASONABL.E AU ltlnds, free est. St•te rFromrom f.C51·2!.2Ms.a~ualltDC8er prunlngl • &ee est. LlcTci 1tltOUl>hOltldf·'" #Wll JOOS.U.8211 SonshloeOlaa11~ma Wanta REALLY CLEAN cau~ lie 330986. 83S·370S or healers irom SS4.H. Fully lnsurecl.&U.a. auar Ral11MC ''""t ....... n-.G-JlOtJSE? Call GlQgham 175--G48G n.eaan.&ea~tt ~---..... _.. Glrl Fr '••1cr fp •---------Garba~e disposals ln· All Ways. Lee·s tree ______ .,... ______ -----------•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ • _ee_es_ta_,c...MS-_5_l_2.3_ ..,. ~ •· p r1 stalle r om ..... "5 l A •·tJ ri ,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paint "' ape ng. 24 yrs r ~· " · serv ce. rt... c t m· C *' ......... Suampoo • ltam dun Reliable i!:xpr Japanese Skiploader, dump truck. Houee&wtndowcleanlng. KIN'S LANDSCAPE serv'g Harbor area. St Plumbing repalra, 7 mina, removal. 2$ yn In •"•••••••••••••••••••• Co1or brl&htn ra; wht Oardoner. Reaaonable haulin11.treework,"rad· Good rate$ ts refs. Aak MAINT. lie 183281. Refs furn. days.anyt.lme/&DY1>lact. area. Llc'd/l'nard "*mk:a • Qem'l ca~n· qJtalOmmbJeach. Clean prices. Freie cat. 64&·5230 lna.demo.~c.151-39.10 for•'Blgl.ynn"538-ml Res, commercial. Free 642..23.';6 Free ests 751·69'2 or &'1s.51llO lt'f. P1nl1b1n1 Avi.11 Uv nn, din rm, hall 11~ Mike ..._._ est Call a-C.NM\ 751.el68 ---------wl fr ti!• Mark ""'rm suo. t'OUC!h s10. ~-... Housecleaning by Rella· · _..,_,. HOUSE Painting. 10 yrs Rtmovin1. trimminar. Tll ucM 111"'12 . dll IS Ouu ttllmlnal• t:XPtltT JAPANi:SE ................... •••• ble couple. references Mmowy expr. CM/NB area. I am HOMESAVERS. Plumb· fi>Ddna, frest, llc/lna. fo ----·--pe-t odor. Cpt repair 1~ OARD EN.ER Free HAULING. Odd Joba. Call9e,3.snior1.Q.6UJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• small so an! my prices. Ing & Heating Free est. areallyrs. Toc\y~U4 C.J J )'rt n pr. Do work f'Stimatea.982-0858 Law atudentneedswork. Fl.replaces-Planters Ron642-6'199 SlObr.Honest&reliabl ··-••••••••••••••••• mytell Rd1~1-0_101 WEEDING CLE"""'PS Jim494-SSM Irv lne Domestics . Brick Concrete Patio service. 8 of A. Mstrcb1 UJllolderr ca..lisg • "''"" Housework. plant care, BBQ PAPER· PAINT OK. 847-0383or 751·3150 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ...._.,,.._ • .,..,. c.IM9',Ac.oatlc Wl'dlyMainttnance ooc Student w/big ~T party hostesses, barten· Block Walls Pits 20 yrs. expr. s,ve s. DRJ FOAMSHAMPOO C~ntr). plla~bln1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl'ree eat 642·9907 truck. Trash, tree trim. ders, chauffeurs, cooks. Refs, Fats. 646-0464 Work guar. fr est. no Roofing OLa.ir $10. Sofa sis, Auto <'9"lUDJ<"Ute S40-:.680 Ecooomy Acouatica. Qual MOWING . EDGING etc. Randy 642·5703, airpor t tr ao1 lie 'd. ,...IMJ/PaptrhtcJ wait. 642·1950 .... ~ .......... j; .. AU sis. Dtck Brown~IM90 .. e1lln11. new or re Trlmmjng Cleanupa 549-3666 anyt.ime552·SSOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repain. l.lc & W It Ca.rpentr~. any typt. apray. repatll'I. free est. Etc Reu646-6952 PETERSPAINTING Pain~. Int/Ext. Good tyris. 1-)'ee est. a . W'-dowa..l•g ~,~,._~•At\AI "'. -.1800 · Hauling, moving, cleanup Al.lce'sHousedeanlng Expr'd. Reas Rates. qualltyXJ, Reafsonable Ca lanytime.Ml-5930 ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ~ "" ~· " VERY LOW PRICES! f'l /up. Treework. Reas, Reas, reliable, refs. Own Free Est. Call Gene ~~·.,.. nt re erences. T•'ffsioft R-ir SPARKLE CLEANING S4W'7U • f t f t 842 .. ...,,, tram. ~l anytime ...........-... -r-People wbo need people on garde ning m ain · as• reees ~-· 552..(M58 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WindowsOW"spedalty l.OV'S HOME REPAIRS. 1hould always check the tenance. George 549-2016 Dependable, consistant SELL idlo items with a CANOPY TV SERVICE !'Me eat NOW 646-6703 30 fr'a. exp. Carpnt'y, ServlceDirutoryinthe SELL Idle Items with a cleaning.Owntrans,wk· Find wh.at you want in DallyPUotClasaifiedAd. tstRATESERVlCE pe.n1 'a. pabo ct.rs. ~l ·2054 DAlL V PILOT Sell ldle items 642·5618 Dally Pilot Classilled Ad. . l.Y or bl· month. 848-0$41 Daily -Ptlot Classifieds 642·5678. At Fair Prices 960-1633 Want Ads Call 642·S678 W.ted 7tooHtlp·w.w 7 100HtfpW•ted 7100HtfpW..tH 7100HtlpW•hd 7100HefpW..tff 7100 ..... W..e.ct 7tOOHtfpW..W 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7100 CAR WASH COOK OONUTSHOP.f/time. all ~Workers GUA,DS INSURANCE MIGHT CLERK CaatUers. Ortvers Home style cooking for rught shift . No ex per nee-. Trainees for mlll work & POSmOMS M h• • l :rt Hours per week Call Gas Men. Detailer r etirement ho~e in Agel!S-45. Woman. Apply assembly. Call Mu ntz HEEDED I~. Lar e insur. co. bas im· ac lnlS 545-9471 or ap iy in Part·Fttime Ovr 18 Laguna Beach. 494 9458. ln person, Mr. Ooout. 135 Electronics (1141548·3881 Join .8 progressive. fast !;:f, · f H s pen;oo to Coraf Reef Good Pay COOKS. EXPIR'D E. 17th St. CM growmg co. w /unlimited ds-~~._!!k::g con: Experimental Motel. 2645 Harbor Bl. METRO CAR WASH Mature. Qayview Manor . General Office advancement. Must be r&benefits For prototype & small C.M. See Eb or Shirley 2950Harbor.C.M. 350W.Bay,CM6'2·3:i05 DRIVER mature & resp. 8 Hrs Dict......:.,..Opr quantity runs. Must be Jensen. ---------• TYPISTS patd training i( you ..,.._..._ able to work from --------- Cashier, r espons.ible COOK TRAINEES. So. SUMDAYOMLY SECRETARIES qualify+otherbenefits. 70-80wJ>m.Xlntspeller sketches. verbal instruc· NURSERYMAN woman for part-time. '~g NB •-CM P /t1'me & Y k·11 i de Rohfl.Coder tlons o bl pn'nts Mold Ex-r·d .. f/time. Mature wknds incl. Apply 0 C. ~. · .,. Deliver Dally Pilot our s 1 s are n · • Figureantltude • r ue · ..-.. ,__.Gift Shop. f/hme Coffee shop ex· b maodatalllevelsof ex· ~ · " making knowledge maleover21.6 0ays 1n-"""I"'" per R e f s please. undies to carriers. Re· per.Wehavemany jobs Mt'n Pleasantphonemanner helpful. 3·5 Yrs exper. clud Sat/Sun. Work Child care. reliable OlarUe'sCblliOfc. (714) quires van or l a r ge in the Irvine/ Newport Hill Typlnghelpful Oaysouly wtplants&trees.s.1Hr& woman. pref University MS-0351 wagon and a good dnv· area. Work where & R._Cleric ST.ACOS WITCHINC up. Overt I m t'. Ins Prk. Irv area. Nd'd to 1r1 g record· Phone when you please. Security & Industrial Will train. Conscien· 1139 Baker Costa Mesa Benefits. Advancement PHONE SALES Phone Sales people. male or female. 16 to 65 years or age. Guaranteed wages or comiulssions. 250 East 17th Street. Suite O. Costa Mesa. between 5:00 & 8 ;30 p.m . 646-4223. Equal Opportunity Employer supervise 10 yr old girl COOK WANTED 642-432.l. ask for Harrr Services llous individual. S49-304l potential. Laguna Hills aftschlSdayswk.Call Night shift. Will train. Seeley.EquaJ opportuni • ... 1424S.Grand,S.A. Applylnperson EqualOpPorEmployer Nursery, In<'. El Toro.,.._ _______ _ dys 675·7330, eves Avail for college stu· ty Employer ~~ 558-9027 Safeco Insurance Co 83()..5653 •• 552·1256askrorDarla dents. Ma Barker's. 212 'J' ~ 4320CampusStel 30,NB 1'1570Brookhurst5t E.17thSt.CM. ~ llfD 549-8071 FowitalnValley MAHAGEMEHTTRME MunesAldH& Cleaning Women wanted. Driver/helper for local TttllpOf'CllyStrYius Lic.No.C62117 8-3MonthruFrlday Young man to work in Orderlies $3.SO+ per hr. NB/Irv COUNTER GIRL moving company Ex· ~CampqsStel30 EqualOppEmplyrm/f growing tool rental busi· Exper'd. Xlnt Benefits. area. Car nee. 96S-8846 Part-time, exper'd only. perlenced. 7SZ.L330 Newport Bcb · 549-8071 ness. Must be neat in ap· ijayview Conv. Hosp. CLERIC.AL Apply betwn 2:30 & 5pm . ORIVERS-Eam extra in· 14248. Grand Ave GUARDS Interior Desly;'!er in busl· pearance & have very 2l)55 Thurin Ave. CM Night Shift. Exper. N ~t u r a I F <'! 0 d come. Early morn. de· SantaAna 558-9021 P~:.::.·~~e&'~:t. :e:,sor~l~:·as=~~~~ neat handwriting. 6 Day 1_642 __ ·3505 __ . _____ _ Restaurant. 105 Main St. livery LA Times $300 . . wk w/wkdy off Prefer helpful. but willing to Balboa l'emn. 673-2345. mo. C.M 546·4481 Bob. time. Phone & transp re· to invest in growing marned man for perm.. HURSES AIDES train resp. indlv. Job re· q'd. Retired welcon\e. established studio. Only resp. position. Exper. not 3.11• 7.3 & 11.7. Exper'd. q·s figure aptitude. typ. COUNTER GIRL-Laguna DRIVER /Tow Truck GENERAL Call 546-0274, ore hrs 10·2. qualified designers need req 'd . Appl Y. 1930 41 Beds. Good sal wlln· sng&\Okey Xlntwor k· Hills area. drycleaning. OFFICEHELP ClosedWednesdays. !.!!~· 968·1844 or NewportBlvd1C.M. creases. Country Club ing conds & benefits will lraUI if necessary Expr'd. mui1t live m CM. for produce market, . '"....._,., . c w/co.locatedinFasblon 83f-0840 CoastdTow.ingWServCice. duties to inc A t P Hair Stylist. exper e~-Y'"'ERK ~-~1. Hos p .. SA. Island. Hrs are S·l·30. 132 In ustnal ay. M. payroll. & varied duties. necessary, xlnt location. "n"""~ - ' Call afters, 644-4360 ~ter & Kitchen Help 646-9638 Exper"d. only IRVINE busy s hop. 675·3385, Expel'. m inventory of MANAGER CLERICAL/ Aslist PART TIME Approximately 20 hrs pltime,smalhhop. App· RANCH FARMERS NwptBch. material control. ly an person. 3309 E. ELECTRONICS MAR.KET.838·285! familiarity w/posting·1s· lf'SISJANT Coast Hwy. Corona del HORSE TRAINER Man sues & receipts. Growing "'1 Mar GeneralOfflce.bookkeep· or woman, mature. company w /good For Jr. Sportswear ASSEMBLERS ing Ute typing & misc. English and harness. benefits. Apply betwn clothing store. OC & LA MURSES .AIDES 11·7, exper pref'd. Mesa Verde Conv. Ho.sp, 661 Center St. C.M. OFFICE CLEANING per. week. ligbt typmg. Counter Girls wanted. AP· gen I ofc. telephones. OC ply. Prime Burger. 799 Airport area. Salary W 17th St. CM l I st Shiftt Medical exper pref'd. Quarters and salary. 9am & noon at Barcus· area o pen1n 1.?S Op· 1 ......,1011 t ll r d Part·time eves or da.,..., Plt1mc. $4.00 pe r hr . ....,.,.. Berry. 15461 Springdale. Por un Y or a vanre· .,~ Rf Call M K' k d HB EOE ment.Generousbenefihl. xlnt pay. Irvine & open. Call Linda 752·6550 -- Plastics Injection Molding Working lead. Exper. w /small precision parts. Resp. for an odd shop production & personnel. Small shop. Days onJy. ST.ACOSWJTClt IMC 1139 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor Employer hrcllasiMAgetlt Expanding Mfg co bas immed op en ing for qualified person. Must have min of 3 yrs exp w/high volume mfg oo. Co relocating to O.C. in 3 mo&. Xlnl benefits & con· dihons. Call Mr. Taylor <2131537·7140or174-8700 Counter girl needl'd for Cl.ERK For H.B. Drug dry cleaners, t8or older. 4~~17 r. in 3 e. HOTEL·Secnetary to _._. _._. __ . ----Some exper. necess. Ap· Laguna Bch Areas. Continued !lrowth re· · Di rector o f Sales · INVEH'TORY AUDITOR ply Mon 10-6. or Wed 12·9 661-0714 •------.---- e the h. • of dd G 1 ff T 60 Mature & well groomed. • . t store. mm. a~e 24. Exp. 644·0893 notnec.847·2563 --------- qwr s mng a I enera o ice: ypmg Dicta-4."'"'e hvy typing Ex per d w 11nvolclng a OFF1CE CLERK . Full· uonal assemblers. Must wpm, t<ardex inventory & d ~"'" bT 1 Le d· helpful, must be fast & PETRIES time. type, file. pleasant CLERK CUSTODIAN have6monthselectromc control. calculator exp. a min a 11tes. a. accurate w /10 key 147WestminsterMall phonevoicefo"youngof· Floor equip. exper assembly on printed Min. 3 yrs gen·1 ofc exp. ~.~7:, ~~·s~r a~~~ calculator. High paper Westminster fice In growing garment N.B. insurance co. needs a.u·30pm. Fllime. San circuit boards to include ~-4524 Harris E 0 E volume. Salary fromj~~~~~~~~~ co. Non·smoker. l yr ac· i.harp rating & coding Clemente Genl Hosp. hand soldering, compo-GEH£1t•LOFFICE . $550. Company pd ctng pref. Call for appt. t'lerk w/good typing & to 1714, 496.1122. nent prepping <stuffing ~ HOUC!-~/1J•• l1t Medical & dental. call for 831 """" key pro(iciency. Sal to --'-------of PCB'sl and touch·ups. Involves bvy typing. de· .-.....-~ MANY FEE PAID ·"°""' Come J·om our exci11·ng tail work. phone contact 3chJldren. 4-8 yrs. room. appt. ..-.-.-.-.-.-. -.---.-.-.-.-.-.-;.-. SS60. w /good co. benefits. Deli•-JM....,,__ ..... rd, 1 w 1 · rr JIFFY Se~r"lan· al •· -· '1 ·-"' r -r--· · o & working w /customers. .,..,.. sa ary estc 1 · ' " · 833_-8450 __ . ______ 1 Permanent parl·time job cr0 '!11.Panwy in ufrf nchw Pd t· · k NB 631-0139 FOOD STORES CO. Bookkeeping Oil Field Supplier LARGE DIV. OF CORP. OIL ARD ·SUPPLIER deUvenngearly morning ac1 ity e can o er t e vaca ion. s ic pay. &Clerical Positions. COCKTAIL LA Times to homes m qualified candidates l.'X group profit sharing & --------• _K_·a_r_en_Kl_n..::.g_540_·650_s__ AlsoFeeJobs WAITRESS cellenl starting salaries health insurance Apply Irvine/NB areas. Must with supe rior fringe 9.3. Mon thru Fri HOUSEKEEPER LANDPLANNER lrvine Personnel Agency Learnm40hrsthemost berehablc&havedcpen· benefits t o include : Barden's Pest Control. Part-Time Exper'd w;mgmt skills. 488El7thCostaMesa exciting, glamourous. <.!able transportation medical/dental and hfe S46·5.570 \ Professional. Outstand· Suite224 642·1470 highly paid profess. Oa~ SalaryS300mo.546·023!> ins urance. Interviews ---------Jng oppor. Apply in .,,..__....._.--::...~ or eve sessions. Place· may be arranged by ap· GENERAL OFRCE Need responsible In· person w /resume. Mr ment assist. Good job op· Dental Assist Poinlment between 5:00 MARll'lERSSAVlNGS divldual to dean model Fuentes. Robert, Bein. MATURE WOMAN por. Cba1rside. 3 dys a wk. and6:00p.m. Please ap· Newport Beach ofc bas apartments a n d Wtlllam FrO!lt &Assoc .. p /tlme to w e lcome Call7l4(751-9t94 Call 847·3513 bet 9 & l1 plyinperson: immed.operungfora clubhouse ln apartment Professlo"al Environ· newcomers & contact So Cal i Cock t a il amor2-4pmMon·Fri. .LOANSERVICE complex. F1exiblehours. mental Engineers & merchants. Flexible hrs. Waitresses. Inc .. 17922 DEHTALRECEPT TRENDATA CLERK Mon·Fr121.000Call 644-3389, 9 Plan 8 ners. 1401 Quail St, Need car , lite typing Sky Park Bl . Ste C. I General ofc & typing re· a.m.· n · N. . • 547·3095. Mow HlrilHJ Local Office EamFrom SZOOtoS400 RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening for receptionist to work ln busy real estate office Must be personable. able to handle pressure of ex· tremely busy telephones and have accurate typ- ing. Please <'all . 644-33S:> 9amtol2noon. THEIRVIME COMPANY S50 Newport Center Dr Newport Beuch Anequ.al opportunity employer _1_rv_in_e_.c_a_927_1_4. __ --1 ~:=;<1r:ru1 ri~i~epe~~ CORP q·d Xlnt benefits & THE IRVIME C .....1'--"i-Rep w/pleasant .personahty STANDARD working conds. Call Mrs. COMPANY Laundromat Assist P1time. Mature Woman. 673·1000, 675-0334. MCDONALDS per week Recept/Typls t trainee, Applications Now $110. per week to start. ~· ... , Conners 642·4000 for Expanding Mortgage Co. in specialty ofc. Npt. Bch MEMORIES pt E o E S I ap . . . S50 Newport Center Dr mOrangeCo .. hasan1m-a r ea. a a r y com · DIVISIO.... b Being Taken Must be well groomed & _7_Sl_-SS33 __ . ------ Full & P ltime Help ne.at appeadng. Com· RECEPTIONIST for busy mediate opening for an mensurale w /ex per. Call " GENERAL OFC Newport Beac individual to do collec· 847·3513 bet 9 & llam or An Applied Magnetics Co Entry pos. for a person An Equal LeKal Secy. Newport. 3 yrs exp. Good skills. Corp. & Clv. Top Sal +benefit•. 644-8220. Apply In Person missions. bonuses & Medical Ofc benefits. Exper. not nee. 646 ·3903 tlon work in the field . 2·4pmMon·Fri. 3400W.Segerstrom who can work w/mln OpportunJtyEmployer FHA. VA & Conventional Dental Secretary /Book· Santa Ana Callf92704 supervision to do cbpy. MonthruSat 10.5:30 Will train. Call Mr. -----· ---- mortga ges. Cont act keeper Mature·Exper & Equal OpPorlunily mg. typing. filing. in· JO I 0 S. Bristol, SA. Hanis Mon. 6/13 or Tues Receptionist --------Like clothing, people & ClnFrontOf 6/14 PIX OPERATOR/ Cat h Y Thom P son . . · led 0 teroffice mail. errands, 714·963-7873 Equal OpPor highly mot.iva ·. 4 sy Employer M IF greet v1s1tors. etc. for Emplyr week. Also Cbalrs1dt; As· 1---------s m 8 1 1 g r 0 w i n g Houselteeper, llve·in San· money? Call for in-TheTreasuryl 89D AAG&-RlCEnlOMIST ta Ana area. terview appt. 963·3866 ---------rtlfO 557-3870 ~3183. MECHANIC 1-------• Do you haYe fTont of.. .iiiimmiimiimiimiimiimii;;l slst. exper or scbool/x· ELECTRONIC pharmaceutical co. rayUc.546-3<>00. ASSEMBLER Previous ore exper. Brake & Front end Top flee apptGI CMCe, qood H 0 USE KEEPER & Live-ln female companion sat. 5\o'J day wk. Possibili· 1---------tet....a.---1 We COOKS Dental Recept. Perio ofc. Circuit board stuffing. h elpful . Sa 1 com· t>/timew/posstblefuture wiring. 10 hr'4 day wk, mensurate w/exper. Ap· expansion of hrs. Ex· benefits. 546-7117 ply at. 1590 Monrovia BABY SITI'ER. Live in for elderly lady on l t 1 k b f .. ,.._,..,. .,.._..,., at be a c b. 2 s ma II Balboa Island. Approx. 4 'f 0 a e over 8 op or ptta11 ll'£R$ en located .... tM c hildren. Refs req. hrs per day. Separate ~_non· Leave msg Need':n'::'edlately 0C ......,..., offet-Dlt 67$-1806 apt. plus salary Must ---------F l ' 1 t h •fita t..:....-..Al.r.. .. of.. per • d a II phases .1---------_A_v_e_, N_.B_. ____ _ ~ ... _ 0 ci..-r .. of ov-especially 1nsnrance pro· EHGIMHRIMG drive. Write ad#942, Dal· MECHANIC P /tlme to or mos ass gnmen :S..:_ ...:.....U::::.._ _ _. HOUSEKEEPER to live· d · 7am to 3:30pm. 3:00pm ~ ····-~ ....... - ,,...,. -• JNtn ... , cessing. Sal open. Career DRAFTSMAN S 0 0 q u o I I t Y oppor. H.B. 842.e631 Exper'd. Street plans. In w Ir am l 1 y of 3. ~';!1~~~:iA ~560• ;:~~1~":~ trucks & to 12 midnight, lOpm to hours 9:30 to ,: Call GEMERALOFC Newport Beach area. 6:~am. No exper. nee. 752-1400 fOf' I rest~ranh aitd an Dental Secretary. 3 , .. Design. Tent. Maps. Ap· Mft"'9 Ml and port-days, w/traln. Mus t ply In person w/work time p r ofeuional type. not smoke. Nwpt samples. Robert. Bein. Help. Mature. stable. In· 640-7314 Loon Stf"f Clerk Medical Ofc Assistant, XJnt workjng conds & ...._1_w. " ,.. telligent woman needed 1 M be bl pay. Call Now! nnrs to help overworked Housekeeping <lilel w/l CoExp~ndOrlng Mo.,rtgahge 'td~~:k~n~es&~~rwk~ds~ Monexlnternatfooal C 0 0 k • f 0 r 10 u r Bcb.. 642•5244 William Frost & Assoc. 1401 Quail SI, NB. se<'retary P/time or yr old baby Mon Fri ·· in ange Co.. as Q f fi r.stouront which i1 Dental reception isl . opltUg soon in Huntw general practice. f/t. + s 1 Lil ty 730 t 430 o· tr .. an Immediate opening Lite•typing. Spanish ~~ 0 Ce • RECEPl'IONISTgoodap· m~m: ple!s~nt ;horf~ ~wk~~13s:J~~spi:nn:i· for an exper. Loan _u_se_r_u1_._548-_m_t_. ____ 1 0 overload pearaoce, xlnt typist. ESCROW/M voice. Apply, 17721 Servicing Clerk. Contact Medi al •-~1 l t Telex exper ~ef'd, b"Ut ~ u--·'-. eeper, live~•-, no C t h Th o c "°" s an ·11 t · ll C ---lffch. 5e7074 Beach Bl. H.B. ....,....,... ·u1 a Y omps n . CLA R .d E I 5r 7.()06I • wt . ra10. ma o. Minimum 5 yrs o ricer 1-.--------children Own rm. TV 714"""'.....,.. Eq I Oppo · · · eq : xper n ~ I Vl C I expr. CM area. Xlnt•• ·-·01" ua r drawing blood to work 3723BlrchSt NB r ne omp ex area. Refs Irv ine Terr .. _E_m_p1_yr ______ 1 for "llnicallab located in l~~~~~~·~~~ Call Personnel Ofc. saJ+comm, med/life in·•---------n~ ·-.. 1-546-6170 b periHce must in-DENTAL sr.549-848} GENERAL OFC. P /Ume --------1LVl'f·Needed w/exper. in N.B. Call Cot appt, P"'c11•Ga· S -------- dlldt bnc*fost & ., M "TUR£, r .. •ponslble ·---------1 9-1, typing req'd. $3.150 HOUSEKEEPER drawing blood to work In S32·?3l1 A -RECEPT/SALES Good k 111 " .._ •• clinical lab located in Female. $2.50 per hr to · c oo ery • 9 r person for dental ofc in FACTORY peri1r CM. Call for In· Ex.per pref'd. 3-U:30pm. 1 t Med lea I Technologist start. Merit raises. l$3'7 ~Y for riabt person. broiler back9r ouf1d NwptCenter.Somebusi· TRAIHEH tervlew. 646·8-420 : San Clemente: Gen'I ~~iFal or appt. w1Callf.lic.6Yrsexper. Monrovia Ave. Newport fulltnne.6'5-4.900 a.d CJtMN11 food ,.... nesa experience. Call 642-2655 Hosp. (714) 496-1122. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil to. work night & wknd. Beach. 548·5125 . -'kM a.-addition btwn 9am & noon. •Assemblers. -__...---.... -.M--•G_ER__ Forapptcall64.0-0140. -------- pc9'UJ -.. "" • 61().()4()4 Pnckagers .,....... • l""lA A 1---------MACHIM& SHOP Paddlers wanted for sum. mu 1 t be ob I• to •And Warehousemen Manufacturing co. needs Jnspedlon Precision grinder opr. Mohl DeM Chrfc mer recreation. Ail age c:oordhtot• seur ol Jobs avail for all aggressJve. detail orient· N.ICISIOH MECH'L <centetlesal Som&eQ)er P/tlme summer emplOY· groups. Khno847-t132 othtt' coofls CllMI .-.r DENTAL. exper'd or· 3shlns. NO FEE ed. hardworking produc· , .... _..Ott pref'd or wtll train. So-ment offered as reHe t thodontic assist. w..,ited. Uon/man··1 mgr Small "_..~, / ood h'I l k I '"-~ b f t p••~ prodllcffM. .,,UC.ts Top pay for rigbt person. ~· . ·· co. good b:~its.' Min to For lat article inspect loo :1&;'"' sJ.o.os.mec ~el. C:.11';i~terv~~!. Elq)er·d b-"~":'c«attns ....tbe llorovw. C.M.546-5170. tJJfJiJJ yrs exper. Call Carol, ::.::::~~ re.:~~l:~1~-_-_-_-_•_•_•_-_•_-_-_-_•_•_-_-_111 ~ apes. in/out. Pfm, N.8 , w. offe r H celJHt ~r~Is~ LE:~~ E fo; 1iiliI1iI 58l.m>. M.v. ~.: ~~ ·~~ twa w..tM 7100 ....,--.-.-,-tcl---1-100- 1 ~0.!}i!ict " .. ~no~~ c~: shw ..... pay. frH 1~ quallty crown & brldge r;;r.i;11ry Se&I~ GEM. O.FFIC e ~ pref'd. Pron. •••-i-........ -........ ....................... Daily Pilot. PO &lC ueo. ....-c.e, paid •ac• otc. Many bollefils. N.e. Newport•~f:5· ~1 CuslomcrCorrapondcnt dent uae ct ~na CostaM~•Catir.~. flon.profitsllari1tgmd Call644,921J. 1"24S.GrandAve Applicant m1.14t be able ~ACOS'vtreq'dH.INC PBX Answering Serv. -'t l Sant An c:e<>9021 to compoee own letter:s, •u ,n'JTC 0 1 .... ln ~ ;!"9" f!:~ DENTAL ASSISTANT a a ,,,_.. type4$+ wpm &handle 1.139Boker~laMesa ~~ w':-': .. ~Ar~=~rti~ _.. -r• sw • ..,.. -N«'<kld lull·Umc, exrcr deta il. Well estab'I 149·1041 wlmds. Apply in peraon, lllghhWfhaYaif_.. neceasary. X-ray lc,1---------l"11.1CaUonal litm. Good Eqwil()pporEmployer 155 Rochester St, C'A>ata l salary open. 83Mll2 f~CTOllY WORKER benefits. Apply National ar--. MachJ~ Ol>n ftir Costa Systems Corp., .UGI DIETARY SUPf:llY. Mcaa eo. temale Dept. Birch St. N.B. (Near OC IMSUUMCE &Kite~ flelp. Nooper. nee. Will traln. Airport) EOE., Qa.lms Ptnoft. Ellpcr'd, ~RecordsCI• ~~L~.· bcnenta 1Ca11 •-1!lL----FR.l.D--A-Y-,-m-us_t_l-ik-e Oood benefit•. llra. £xl*ftnceererd. l~~~~-~~~~~~~I worttn1 w /fllorea. 5 Biker.~. L.VM's•AJDIS forAUSbltll. d•Y'I w.ek .. •~bour Apply. Garlleld Conv. FOODSERVICE VolawagoQ.8'2...SS Ho .... 81 a-J• Id "B Apply now for PNlme ogp., " uuC ' n. ' conceHlon help 8t 0C -84-7--961-1------• Raceway. c.11 Mia-MU Fattlt•••lfMI• 3+ yn citpr.• top wa.aea. Call Nick 646-54~ I GllL OMCI Ute mrc co. needt 11r1 fQf' aeoerat office, typ- ing, liUfli, blllln&. e tc. °'2·~78 RICIEATIOM LEADER tmrnedlate openlni for indlvjduat wlth day· camp e)(pelience to 'work In large apartroeo' com· plex.. M&a6t. be ..,.... to #'e· late l$ a.11 aees. Must ~ nble to work ntghts • weellertda and holidays. Llabt typina. Call 8'4·3388, 9 un. • 12 noon. ( J , • t 11 ~r ~ ti -~ p • at . HdpW-..1 7100 HICpW.tM 7100 .....,W.ted 7100 HetpWwed 7 100 HefpWcm.ted 7100 ~-•• 1010 Mond!y. June 1.3. tan DAILY PILOT ········•·•••···•····•· ., .•.........•...•..•.••........•...............•...•.•••............................•.....••...•..•..•••.•..•••... JIOUN c: , __ ,._ -• seca-·•y T.Cept.o.t. W.t HURRY!! ...,.... 1050 MlsuhMou$ IOIO ..... Power tdo ~ a&J.t I ~ .... 8ffl"et ar, • • AA R • --A~ • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •~ • • 1' I Modern 1 Her t•ry urc:. :f":9a'flvnVll •MOVIMCi SAU• HA'M'ERAS. $.). FBMY Olli~:.! •• ~· 11r11 ~~UTA.Tl CORRESPONDENCE g:r~~e .":~:r.:rri ~~·1 n::~·+~~~ w~~,:1RgE~WllRS ~rie :·~r:~~ ~f~C ·:r;.l~i~:' n~~. pr~~ &~·!w~~~ lp, .. ..ance. Gt'nt'ral ore duuea, 1n. paan. Grour in1ur. Paid New·Uled·~pos Mau•&• mach. $30. mo\'ed from mdl condo. 0."Dtt <W)•'l'-S263 ' l.nn1m I On• v1can SE"arruy ter11tln1 r hollt'n,1n1 vac. Cal for appt. DUNL.APS548T780 ~1'137 _114(). __ U._4 ______ ... _______ _ coo sa COUMTll ,.SC)t(Ma ryt ~ ,1ehoolfor ~I poaillun ror "lake OOl-44!1lorM062!3. 18tSNptBl,CoslaMesa WALNUT Breakfront McClaine 3Lshp, La\Vn MAtiNUMMAltlME ~·~... ed c~4!;!t Exct:lhint opporlunlt) a:ss~:lef~r~::i.e Call Teller position, part·llm•. Sears Kenmore Gu w/li&bts. Xlnt cond. Mower 21" front throw, 7 37' Spo.rt Model, bra.Dd RuHora Ian Juan foriodlvldual•wuhin¥toi-.. e-xper prererr~. t>Pln& dryer. $90. xlnt cond. $200/bal oft. 64S·9713, bl.ade & 2 bp trim & new.CaJlT14-M2·39l3 C..pbl11D0.13141115 lldvantt Into word pro· SECRETARY, l)'pe 70 ~~~~l:d~!'~g~ c.aUall6pm.5:5a-4143 642"7834 ~~i3: U 2·S33' or 118' Cbeeta lrl·bull.,. lt'm~ I U'l·TUM/P\IU ·l'll'H ~·a ,.,,bll Cller1ner fur a &bl&) C~L'SJI. ISalol p1Unw, ra tlc es· 1::.:, . Call Mary, lalupenoo p /tlme for ,itt lhuJ), HB. Over 21 )ft. Dl:M'800 or~. 1 lJ ••ch BcKlltnrd s---------KuD'llll&\OD &.acb, Ca N»lnt. T)talnJ, $$wpm, WrM. thortbaod lOO Keystone Savlnaa and Refrlg/fnra, w1hre/ Gcregt $tM 1055 HP., M'rc l.b/ob, .. s =~C::.~~~ C= ~M~x:.c~°r:t."~tr~~ Loan E.O.E. M/F. dl'Yn, now" recond, re-••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVlNE Racquet Club. trlr, fWJy eqwpd. immac -mm .. -• .. atlon11kll'-.ln· nee. Sulurv u•'"'n. Xlnt palr aervlH avaU. We Block w\de Oara1• Sale, Tranaf•nble Family cood. Mst sell $4400/blt .. ., '""u" .. " ... ~ TRAIMU taket.radelna. sat, Jl».Mll, tAM. f\irn, memberablp $1400. otr. MS'J-6201. f!t:ft,f:;:O'r"~cru~: f~i~m~.P~\~fty . Fashlon Jsland financial CROWN TV, appla. plants, patio 4M-279l 'Rostrup-t9'SSwedish lion. WllltraJn to operate firm is looklo1 for REFRIGERATION furn, blllea, clothing, MUST SELL! Rema $225, ~Cusic-No other like~ m 0 d • r n h t' h I 1 Secretary /Bookk~eper omploy~e wanting a lcAPPLIANCESW-oMO 11Jverware, etc. 25611 din. set $T5 + other In Newport-Fish, divt! .ophiatlcated equipment. F\aU time help, no typlnt. <'hullenging OPPOI"· Need Minoa, Aegean Hilla, hsehld Items. 7St-8292 or bar hop. $3800. 675-9137 Cid! 644.3399, 9 a.m. to 12 Call 833·9484 resp., accurate lndlv. RANGE h'ee atandln•. Miuton Viejo ---·--·-----t----------who can handle phones In GE, dbl ovn1, 220V, 1U CAl.PITIMG W •NT noon SECRETARY mature bu1lne,11 like cln, top cond. ~. Pvt ........ 1060 Ukenu red tone approx A manner. Many co. pty.673-8614 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'd S ' $ 00 PACKET THE IRVl ... E Girl for Secretarial, lite be 1 1 h TB Oddi: • baodt Ba 25 sq y s. ac. 1 . R AURAl'tl' " delivery, pickup, shop ne Its or t e right lk--t..s 1020 1 "'1 ' ldy 1144·94509-5 Will pav full market. .. •-·• t ho person. 180 Newport. Ctr ,_... 1ent e, 5 yrs o ., a~ Co .... •tn COMPANY wora.nm•QUeauos p. Dr.~.ukforSan· ...................... ~ S1000/Beatofr552·92l7 . Mlac:•••out value. Pvt party. SAl£S OPPOITUNITY bill.tc.,.....loaklalfor ............ ~NewpottCenterDr 842-21'4 dyCole Schwinn Tandem, xlnt WOllhcl IOll (714 )642 9405 days. Unt f\ll..,.., Ill.mt be u u---__.Of ' Nn-Be1tch, CA s-•1T .a. •y . cood. Kid"• co11ter Ii AQHA Rec'd. O•Jdlna, 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• m.5900 ev~ • ..-m 911 plaues. Apply _..._ ,...... 5'-" ---------1 men&women'1couter. )'rt. old. Bay. n.ne con· 10 penon ODl1. IPM· Uf9? To office mgr. type 50 TRAIMHS 67S.n96 formaUoa.. $1000. 9e2..o871 SS CASH FOR S 28' Owens '60 C.C. 15hrs 6P~. Moa-l'rl. h Anequal WPMS.R.1 80WPM,ex· F bl l eves aos..m.useday Ooodu,,edfum/rerri-ontwin283Cheva.Comp. 1t1ulaanoo'1, UJ~ opportunltyemployer per helptw. Oood work· em., persona e. n· MkhcJMatwflltlOZI ·• -cbromeovrhl Elec trim Y..arn.wR4.CM. ~z.g~:!!E.!!~:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ln& cood, lllnt benefits. teUJgent woman needed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 yr otd Yahoaany Bay ltus&stovell546-07&8 taba. Bait iank: prp. ---------t _.,,,. I~ S-1ary commenaurate to help overworked all Used Lumber, 2''xl"ldt2' SeWn1 all taclc, S6SO or Wanted. Paper Cutter. 1tove & oven. Shower. ---------.::;. '::11~ ~! S£CREJARIES {4) w/exper. femate Installation (220) 2"xlO"x20' (9) beat otrer. 87s..a&OI aft 4. 19" or over -hydraullc depth fndr, many xtru. RETAIL )'OUcan-..-.eanAvon AUTOCLUI cre"'.s in the !a.stest 4"x112 .. x18' (30)• Unda. or leve r, 870·4564 Pri~forqulcksaleat ...,.,.,""' OF &J'OWlngco.ofltskindln 3••x10''xl8' (4)• <Fullerton>. Hk for $6500. 828-9348 eves&: CLERKS Reprffentetlve. Coll I. Ex"""Uent oppo ... unJty SO. C •• • .-R ... I"' Orange~· No setung or 2" 10" 1~•L" (432) T: Well trained Appaloosa Dave wkends. ~70Uarz.ltb7·~. ~"" " AW~ ""' canvassing. Apply, 17721 x x n" • Oeldint. Good teenagers---· -------1--------- for secretary with 7191T ...... H.I . BeachBl.118 brackels(.26),M4-0878 horae. Priced to 1el1. Will buy some refrlgs,Ul' Starcrart. 75 hp UTOTIM COlt•~•M...._ Po.uUons Opet lit, 2nd 6 3rd s hifts in San Clemente " Laguna Beach. Other areas have operunp also. No exper. req'd. Apply at any of our stores. 2588 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·7702 SAL§ TRAINEES LARGINAT'L SUPPUHOF HilDWARE& TOOLS MOWHIRIMCi SALIS TRAINEES NO EXP ER NECESS XLNTTRAINlNG RETAIL SALIS PROGRAM CLERK Good atarfbMJ pay Office supplies. Interest· '-" $210·$400 wk Ing & challenging work. COMMISSJONS& F/tlme. Will train. BONUSES h S 4020 Must be well IJ'OOmed & Beac tat1oners, neat appearing. Career _Ca_m..;.p_us_D_r._N_._B_. ---• &rapid advancement op· RH's-l.VN's portunlllea. Xlnt co. I benefits. Day Shift. Challeng na c...a• Mr. "' ... _1 pos. in re·hab oriented -"'_.. Geriatrics setting. Free Mon6/13orTues6/14 ~ e1x,:r1;1~~:·p~:: 141·2227 Cots 1035 Saddle It tact av all. appl's, worklnC or not. Evinrudew/lrlr. a kills. Equal Oppty Employ TRA YEL AGENT •·;~;;1•;.;;~:;;;•;•• 644-5092 Also scrap metal 675-SZSS 548-MS'l aft 5. . , Secretary. SUt typiat, ror N2~ ... ~.,,8..~~!g3ency. CFA. Silver, Himalayan, J\et, T.B. mare, 18.2 very Male.. ISeacraft 23 SS. Sac. Must 2. Immediate apenmg 1or PA ore H.B. Blm'& exp , •¥ -...... .,.......,, ahowy, $800. 831·1824 or lnstrw...t1 1013 sell. Ttlr, two 1500 Mere secretary with good typ. nee. SH not reQrd. Full etc. 54&-996S. M8·5289 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O/B. Head, radio, depth ing and dlcl!lpho!'e time -cperm 536·4161 TRAYB.AGENT Dogs 1040 ~ 8070 Conn MJn·O·Mallc elec. Cinder, xtras. dys ~~~·st~t~~~:k1e~ngwd~~ eves, •536-!793: . Knowledge~db~e trrve} ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oraan, excellent condl· 642·1121, eves & wkndis agentexper 1nsaeo DOG OBEDIENCE Uon,SSOO,P.P.532-1259 ~ sirable. C-V/Cilrt Fri..._ pleasure travel lnclud. CLASSEf at art Wed W •NTED -...a... 111 ...11 ---r _, cruises FIT tours both A For sale 1939 Martin Folk --. -3. Opportunity ror Exciting position with ' , June 2 , 7 :30PM . TOP CASH DOLLAR Guitar.'s:w>Oorbestorrer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f I presUgloua publishing domes. & int I. Sal com· Nwpt/lrvare.M&-4m PAID FOR YOUR n.,3074 u A ... el6. Banana, ""am-secretary pre erab Y Good 1 l mensur ate w /exper. -----------• ..._.. """' "' "'' with insurance ex. firm. typ ng, ront Qualified only need app· TINY TOY POODLES JEWELRY, WATCHES, sails. Xlnl cond. $l.S9S. perience. Must be Of• omce appearance. Ablli· I 833-9617 u al I AKC Sbo ART OBJECTS. GOLD. CONN 60 French Horn 548-9781 tyloworkwellw/people! y. . w epupf'" • ta SILVER SERVICE, PERFECTCOND$800 ---------~4t6s.~~h'!'~~ed. on phone & in person. 'RUCK DRIV~ Cal : 530-5649 FINE FURN & AN. 549-3810 23' Ericson Sloop, Genoa. Call for appt. 833·8511 & Lite Maintenance. AP· Yorkshire Terrier Pu:J:• TIQUES. 845-2200 knot meter• compass, 4 N...... t ·th ply In person, Pen· ChamM-bloodllne ny For Salo, Takamlne 12 super clean. Dana Pt. . ~ secre ary w1 Service Sta. Attendant, .,...... .a.-3 t be tlf I -•-' Gui' b nd Sll •A"""' 493-24!5 peri In I t t n"'"•ver, 1660 PlacenUa, 3 lb studaervlce~9 ....,.,...... cara au u •KnDi .ar, ra new P· .,.,.....,, ex ence rea es a e exper'd. F\all or p/time. ,_ manmade diamond w/case.$18S. 751-0910 -.----"------- property management. Apply Arco Station. 17th C.M. Golden Retriever pupa, eniacement ring, Hk ~ ir... th & 24 Gladiator Sloop. Race Good typing and die· & lrvane, CM. TUXEDO SALES, part AKC, ..aA•.,.,.ee. botn s.1. gold, tiffany letting, coat ""'ce n1rnd1re nuect. Extras.~. Ph tapbone skills required. ~·· $11Ml, sen SlOO. 960-073 Ecppment 1015 673-3002 Service Station Allen· lime, must be outcomg. S150. PP. lM8-4268 ••••••••••••••••••••••••--------- Please call 64<1·3380, 9 dent, exper'd. Day & !;:;g:~e~3333ext.341 For sale: Lbua Apao, 5~ Attention Jewelers ! EXECUTIVE Desks with 30' lsland~r. Mark II. 9060 a.m. · 12noon Eves. Full & p/tlme. Ap· mot old. baa papera. CkJaed down atore, sell· creaenzas. Secretary 123,900. IUddle Yachts. 751·9134 ply, Shell Station, 17th & T-s.tttt" $325.A.lt6,5Sl-3179. Ing all equipment. Bui· desks, exec side & _87_5-_9_~-------THE IRVl.._.E Irvine, NB. 1r-fera, torch, fordom , secreta"" chairs. Con·, RH Sup..-vi10f' n Part lime & full time. etrrE rvvY APOO PUP· J I b h h d ·, I bl Angleman·Daviet Ketch med IMur. 642·2410. 111&LVN,Medlcations---------ServStaHelpNeededlm· Someexpernec. Paste· PIES(8>swuold.$S eweers enc· an rerencetabes.Assem Y 26', diesel. copper & treatm~ts 3·11. Mesa --------• COMPANY mediate!~. f\ill or p/t. up . exper helpful. Call ea. 646-ZWs tools, •tamps and much, llne tables. various type sh.eat bed, teak deck, erd Con H 66 S50NewportCenterDr Apply, m E Cat Hwy, Juhe,752-0680 much more! Take it all filea.631·2777or 631·~70 headroom, ahp & more. int:r st, cv~f ~~~ 1 SEAMSTRESS Newport Beach NB . Two Male Keesbond Show for $800. Will not sell Perl. Cond. 67s.8280 or Robbie's Rag A Mop Women needed tor housecleaning service. 5-l8·07S7 F /tlme position· !or a ----------rv:P~STp/timetowork in ""-.Sona ol Champion. separately. 77G-0290 I'BM· S tandard of c 675-7884 Eq I Sewing operator, will cluucal tab in NB Type """" tYt>ewriter, mint. $175. ---------seamstress with exper. An ua tram. !\foal be respon. & 50 wpm accurately. 2 yrsold.S48-407f Diamond engacement & Canon Cano I a 8' Shock Sabot #4989, to work on bluejeans. Opportunity Employer good leadership. 3025 So. Medic11I terminology A KC Cocker Spaniel weddlna ring, sacrifice Calculator· display & n04tatlon, race rig, dolly Nlc~;f;~~~o~dpsp.t. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Kilson, S.A. 540·1142 helpful. Call for appl. Pups, buH color. $160. $575, pd $1000 3/77. print. $1SO. Sanyo tel ans 873-763.'i Room Attendants Top wages paid I The Inn al Laguna 211 N. Cst Jlwy, Laguna 1' ---------1 832·7311. SM·7418 m-6714 mach, $85. Two 2 drawer1---------At Ease SECRET ARIAL SEWING Mach. operator Uvestock 1075 me cabs, lockable, $40, Pocilic Catamaran w /lrlr POOL to work at home w/uwn TYPIST Old En"'lsh Sheep Do"a Nearnew.494·3679 & many xlras. Must sell. &• • • •••• , ••••••••••••••••• ---------1 644-5070 power mach. 6464965 PART· TIMI ~~~hots·= 'a 'pupa Rea. Morean mare, broke Peh IOl71-53_1·_~_10_. ____ _ AskforTaUorShopMgr Excellent opportunities Sewing sportswear. EX· Interesting position typ. •645 · to ride & drive blk ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 2SFl. Sp.arkman and ROOM CLEANER roe lndlviduals who wish per I enc e w I P owe r ing rough drafts & final Free to You 1045 ~ade Mor1an gelding, Dbl yellow head parrot Stevens fiberglass sloop. Full time. Coral Reef Sel'retary, perm. p/tlme. to work when needed. machlnes.494·3280 copy. Wed & Thurs each ... ••••••••••••• .. ••••• ng, Wea tern (714 ) w/xlnt cage & hanaln1 loaded with gear, sleeps Be•t Western Motel. Aftns. Good typ1'st •· Typing 65 wpm, die-SPRAY p 1 ter h t 18 week. Must type 60+ Beautiful Indoor kittens. 839-lOU perch. $350. 631-0913 4, full electronics, VHF " "' taphone. Hours are 8·5. an e per. A 1Y N d radio Inboard Very Start $2.50 hr. Contact phone manner. Write Please call &44•3389, 9 yrs. or older. No exp. ~m 1a~curt PP Co a· l~~~~ultorol er Mlsctlmwous 1010 PICMOS&Of'9GM 1090 clea'n. s17',950 . Eb or Shirley Jensen giving past exper & sal a.m.·l2noon. 7n!c;.,,AM1 usl have car. ~kJ~;;~. (N!; c · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-00.2717 545•9471 history, Braun l!tn· _.,.,..._••------. OCAirport>EOE. 8wk old Mixed Laba, 2 WANTED PLAYER PIANO 11o·--.--51-1-1---- -SALES ~l~~~!·1.J:7:.1!i~~~ THE IRVINE SPRINGS WAITR~ So. Lag, ¥:~:~~ ::.~331 wht. TOP CASJI DOLLAR ~~~Jsbt. xlnt cond. Docks,. 9070 SU"1.IM!NT Beoch,Ca92646. CO PA.._.Y Wanted secondary short NB & CM p /tlme & PAID FOR YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR INCOME M f""ll order, set up & operate. f/time. Corfee shop exp. Beautltul mature kitten.a, JEWELRY. WATCHES, Baby Grand Piano Local resident needs slip SSSSSSSS SECRETARY/Clrk. SSONewportCenterDr Small shop, good work· Refs please. Charlie'• trained & affectionate. ART OBJECTS. COLD, Howard <Baldwin). for 32' racin& aloop. ,"'RTTIM"' Typist, lite bk pg. NewportBeach Ing conditions, top pay. ChiliOfc m4)549-0351 646-5194 t SILVER SERVICE. $1400.Call7S9·1111. Nwptpref'd.496-7492 "" " Pleasant ore, gd. pay. Days 776·5270, Evs . ' FINE FURN. & AN· TEU,HOMIWORk Growing trade paper. Anequal 8»8873 WAITRESSES FREE Cuddly, blond nQUES.14$-2200 Richmond Bungelow Boatshp,powerboat,side HOUSEWIVES 956-2680 opportunity employer ---------i Part·time, muat have baby Hamsters. Weaned, Upriabt w/bench, $39$ J.ie, max 28'. S3 per ft. COLUGISTUDINTS --------i.-------•I •STUDENTS• knowledge in food pre· 3~weetca538--0942 WGGAGITAGS r..rm.IWl-7138 Min sso. Balboa Coves Guaranteed Hourly Full or p/llme to dis· parallon. Salary com· l&x2it ~hboJ Pool, all trom)'Ollr'buainesscard. TY,ladlo. 1_67_J._77_'.T1 _____ _ W Pl Bo " 30 Secretary . SECRET ARY tribute !IP code direc· mensurate w /qualifica· h I Send one card for each ILJllB. s..___ . 1098 "'"chan1e 80' Lone Bch age us nus .... : CUTIV , DEuT tories ln own area. Need U acceaaor ea, )'OU au pl W "'" .__ ""' pm to 8130 pin. Call DIE E TO PRESI " access to car, over 16. om. Call 7Sl·~ away. 982-1991 lq us one spare. e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marina aUp for~ +Npt G'6-4223or ~me to~ E. SECRETARY Shorthand and typlna re· SS.SO per hr. <714 > Weneed40peoplewhoare ~ 1010 return permanently Mapavox Nedlt. drum Bchslip.675-2172 17th St .. Costa Me11a. The Jolly Roger, Inc. has quired. A variety posl· 8J9-0700. al least 10 lbs over· aealed attractive tag " tbl ster eo, xJnt cond. Sale!!girl needed. Smarty Pants & Tops Too, 105 McFadden Pl, Nwpt Deb. 673-0057 an lmmed. opening for lion with many ex· ---------i Cal S ••••••••••••••••••••••• atrap, meeting airline Sl.50 979-1471 -rf-"'1 'd ecutlve. administrative SU ER WORK we ght. 1 Ma. lone at STOREWlDESALE l .D. requirements. Pre· · · 11r•HPDnimOft o~s~:~~fn1 11~e&"~;~f~i and social duties. A teem MM 751·9175· Wp can tell you New & Wied furn, appl'a, vent loss & theft! For a 24" ZENITII COLOR TV. ••••••••••••••••••••••• skills are req'd for this oriented individual who FOR STUDENTS how to lose pounds & mlac. Wilson's Bar1aln penooallud Lag enclose worka good, 1100 firm.~·· Sf/Je/ position. Prior exper. In Ilk es people. Call Warj~~ ~i~k; ~~:R: riam money at the same Nook. 545 & 814 w. 19th, wallpa~er, fabric or 675-6740aft. 7PM Refit 9120 "All idle Items 642·587• restaurant operations 64().2500; mornings on· A"e l•+. (71A) ...... 1063. me. CM. 642·7830 &548·3262 wlll"Dl)tbG ko" ,.Patperrl & we For'"'"~ araduaUon pre ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 0 f ble allho ah not ly-8:30to9:30andaskfor ,. 0 •""" ---------1 IC! • m your ,,__ '69 VW Safari Camper. --------• :!n~:torY. XJn~·work· p MerchaltcUse **I BUY** tap. Or try two carda sent, brand new ~n AC. AM /FM tape, CB MOW IS THITIMI Ing conda & benefit am. SUMMER HELP . ••••••••••••••••••••••• back to back. orillnal cartons, C.B. 1· radio, Awninc. very good for job aeeken to check package which Include SECRITARY Now hlnng In all depts. Antiques 8005 Good used Furniture & PJUCES: PACE. 1 mobUe model cond. Wknd (714 > the Daily Pilot Help various ""OUP insurance F /time. Personable. for sales & serv. & de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AppUanEcLLes-Of Ry 1 wlll S2eaor8/$5 l43, with antenna '3(). 1 875-1533. Monday (213> ... II M t h aellorS or ou. 4/5taas ... eoea. ~~CB76 baq, $100. """·""21. Wanted clua\flcaUon. lf benefits&profllsharlng. Strone typing & sh nee. drlvveerrsyl.lc.Eaurns uptaove Wonderland MASTRSAUCTIOM &/9tapA.50ea. .....,........, :::_ d I the job you want la not Salary commensurate Apply ln person. Robert. ~yc.n thereyouml1htconslder w/exper. Apply In Bein. William Frost & $7.PERHR. Of Antiques! 64M6H••n-t621 lO~m..oi;:!·t:::i!esed ComponentStereo.SansuJ Scooters 9150 offering your aervlce1 person, 8·5pm, Mon·f'rl. Assoc .. 1401 Quall St, CALL: 751-9790 11 u GE ware ho u 8 e MOVING: comer, Baker& NOCA.RD? amp, dual turn·tbl. KUl ••••••••••••••••••••••• with an ad In the Job 17042 Gillette Ave, N.B. ed 1 h """' h l 1pkrs, ca11ette-deck re Wanted cateaory. Phone Irvine-. ---------cramrn wt over .,.,., Rack w/1la11 I e vea. Draw your own or ~nd corder $400. make offer '77 Yamaha soo XT. Less "-A TEACHERS music boxes, nlckelo· rro. 7'x3'x'4" 11&11 ta· nanM, addreu, pbone & """'.,,,.,:,. than 200 m1 , sacr1fke 642-5878 1--------• ~retary to president or llUSINISSJ deon pianos, circus or· ble, $150. Oara1e we'll make one card per '""'""""' ll.250.873-8873 HelpWonhd 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 .............................................. SHAii YOUI SllU.S ovasus AMD IM U.S. wltlt PIACI CORPS or VISTA (Volunteert In S.rvlc• To America) WHATS YOUR snew;m PHce Corps ll1t1 over 2,000 openings beginning this aummer In 64 de~loplng countri". • Auto Mechanics • Building T~t • Account1t1t1 • Medical Tech• • Social Work«I • THCM'8 • Home Eoonom11ta •Nu,. .. • Civil EnQlnMl'I • Oceup./Ptw11e11 Th•raplat1 IMnllSTID IM PAlt atG Oil AUTO MICHAMICS? (A ColleQ9 ~ C.n Qualify Y<M 1wo ~ eaal;nrMntt p~ • monthly ~Mng allowenot. travel, tang~ tnlntno. rndloeil OOY9l'llge and. t3.000 ~ payment SlnglH ot couote• without doS*'dfnta only. U.8. clllz•na. CAM YOU 9UAUfY POI VISTA? • Attomev.a ' • Socil! Woncerl • Para-l9g&11 • Butlnta ·Architect• Man~t • COm~n11Y OeYt~ Wonc OM yo., providing tow lncotM ftmllltt a~ communlttn with th• ttcMI~ .. 1tt1net thtY tlited. On4t ~ar volunt.., .... pn"*'t• t~ thlt U.S. ol'ftr a montl\IY llvlllQ allowan09. ttlp•nd. trav•I and medical ~ .. ~NACMAllA --- lrit.,..... I 4oPlle&llQn1 .... 11-14 10 AM-7 PM Y~Adlea~l714Wlll ..... ...._ I·-=-=. 0r Ctl l7f 4) '7 .. Ult .~;.. J ----------""""'-=--= ---·- company. Xlnt position 11 t k n..-.,_ d I 1 b. for person with itood Typma, ah & accountrog gans, wa c oc a, ..,_.,er, ~ar• e wee, taa. Add2S'eac SANYO 2 br home vld~ ._ u-.. 360 CBT .. ...,, skills &spelllng.Mustbe generalists req'd at g!ra!ldltinatherticlocks, yrnioldtand.SlS<!:booDbl .. Drush-' er. ~to~.beclcormoneyor. recorder. ADVENT 'm"1nu1Alxlnal Carrier bo-;" bl . 0 ran a e c 0 u n t y . s ascina a an ques. tel! -al wVel, ..... ~e lcreerl TV'S nO'll • . • fmtta~i'v;'.0~alls1;s\_= toremoat business col· Over $1,000,000 W~rtb It gm. sioo. M4·T65S rtLOT flalMTIHG ln ~k. ••t prices 1. windshield, S850. 131.2229 ior appt. 1eae. P /time eves &/or American International ~"'UI P.O. Boll1560 ,town. Pacific Vldeo.1974 Honda Elsinore 250 morna avaU. Call w. D. Gallerle~; 1802:-T Kett.er· A""T M c ........., IWT...,. Polick 556-8890 Now for lnc St., Irvine. Tel. POOL TAIU Colt• eta, a.lllMIMJ ---------1 dirt bike. S3SO. Stcrtf_.ff.Ltgal lmmedlatelntervlew. 754-1777. Open Wed tbru Custom En1J11h slate N A T I 0 N A L ·PbM2·?9l0,9-Spm GenOfcjlooldlHper Toacher-Pre·school, Employers Pay AJt Jo"eea certificate or ex per. LizReinderaAaency 8:30-U:30, $3.50 per hr. Sat.9AMto4PM. Vi1lt! carved lep, with U&ht: (} E 0 GRAPHIC New JVC RDltlH St.reel 1975 Yamaha 350, new cues & balls $2 000 MAGAZINES 1912 lo reel to reel tape deck. engine. Stock cherrv POOL TAILE &44.Q553or64Hl00 ' . 1968. eounc1.1M9todate, List $250, 1 only 1178. condition. Muat'be seen. 4020 Blrch St, Ste 104 640-8820 • Newport Beach 8334190 ---------Cati for appt/estab '65 C\.latom, En1Uab Slate. loose. l22$0. Call 613-5940 Allanllc llu11Jc, 445 E. saoo or belt olfer. Will Carved legs, w /Ila ht. lndJlln Cott°" Sofa• LoY· l7 h St CM Id l ad r cues, & balls. $2,000. eseats-Looae pillow, Kil\I bedtpread, blk fan t · cons er r e M car, SECRITARY MARINERS SAVIN OS Newport Beach ore hH lmmed. opening ror SECRETARY TO LOAN DEPT MGR. 2 Yrs aecretary exper. Lite ah req'd. Xlnt salary, bcnenta &c work· Ing conda. CaU Mn. Con nens, &4MOOO !or appt. E.O.E. &44-0553or644-1100 Choice color• $485 Both tur, coet '140, aell $45. truck, ?'770-0290 Telephone Sales Pea I. L19 aelectlon Twtn btdspreada, quilted '7' MAICO 440 AW A FUNNY Wed1ewood, Dark blue. tampa, coffee tbla le tlne top, blu11rn taffeta. '°t;,tt=• Wheelemltb up p!fe· Beautiful collection. homefurnlahlnpalTHI F1oor/eeillntwalltowall t .. 498-l9l2 FURNITURE CONN EC· matchln1 drepea $60. 2 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• peg a' or.. mo s · THING TION. 7351 Heu,· UnU L. bdmade crocheted of. ~..._,.,.. ll&htened pleton. Fox •Slot Machines-From HB.SO.l2H f/whlte ponchoa, SlS ......... tOlO Sbox w /accomulators, HAPPENED sms. Fully restored. We eaeh. BoauUful rur coat. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Terry cables, iood rutr Aho buy & repair 8'0ventuffedSofU'1.o•· 11 8·101 multicolored Rebullt VI Or&1 Marine :=,·,;!'!~~fer~~~ ON THE WAY SS\.1752 eseat, 10Jd nor al. 1 yr dyed raDblt. leather ln· w / v • l v • t d r I v • • an •PM AppOanus 101 o old. $150. Call bef IPll, aert at wai.at, coat GOO trammJuklft. S715. Calli---------TO WORK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-4'108 tell $SO. No cbecb. cau ~ ~ K.awuald 750, •harp. Washers, dryera. Clean Bt MOVING SA.LE'' 91CM2'73, &QYtlme. D . A.ft 6PM I DIDN1 la.t• mod•I•. SlOO. 1 yr Houlel\al of Spanish Im· Racquet Chtb t:4 ltvlne lf ~·~l. ~~· ~: n•~ auar • .Free delivery. ported fumttur.. •ll•c feml11 member1blp. Uon uat coabiona, gd '72CZ2SO SICR.ITAJtY /RICIPT WANT TO 60 Mslt' Che. Will alto buy. ~cora tor It• m •· Makeolter.55t-1'700 cond. aso. 2 Flablna Xlntcond,FMS.allo1 A rchltedura1 otc r~·· 638-2.IWO. ~. Pvi. Ptf matMlJTlflany a-atr.,SlOOu.ai.-e talik.171-2415 OlrlFrldayforvartetyof . If-&......-• 1 FRCHT DAMAGED WUllaam Medtl •\it u Club llelDlleUbip. a-......: a-....o......; -401u..A.....o........__.... ....._'It uaiJn, ment..Xlnttypln1 ,-~1111n HOTPOINT "•Y• an ., -..r"........ ..v ~.._..- rea·a. M&...fwt W W ~H· bor bt-.lcbalrt. IQ.Ct t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._.,l'St.,... 160 req _,, . arner nr ar , ..... ..-... _ Wm.LPettlraAlllOC worl&JIMjor........,. SantaAna.mm1 ---• ..... U•••bot&imGS. WANTED: Uaed boat ...................... . MacA.rtl'IW' Bl at Ford 9004 B • d l' 0 0 m s • 1 Wttnlt ., . :Jtoda.ll 1, trailer fot' ao· S,000 lb MOTOR ROM CoronadeJ Mar • CALL=R OE. Upriabt Fnr, H ~ TbomuvUle, btO I pc 1elewlamaUe etfD ta boall71-'7iT8 FOJUlENT m~ ANINTERVVIBW ft, xlnt cond. 2 '/f'li old Mtdlt, new •Hoo, aell sao . ..-. ' 1'1't P'tbe 1 S FromSUOwk.415-4t23 E4t.aa.10ppErnplyrm/t, l"'SIP_. + S17S.551-2819eve. ST25.861-00G • 111\.1 rt~• uper -·OP"'"''ROAD,f .. ltu _,. "' _;_-------rl ---------1 M T49nt• Club ram. Sport. -.. or uab, ctnter -~,. .. Y Stcmary COMM+ IOMUSIS Muat sell Kenmore Queen bed, w/nlte •tuid, mem'berahlp. Pool. ~naole, OP«D cockpit. Mlf<OOt. RatTnnow· Jr Secrefmov/ Lor110tatanceLlnes Washer & Dryer, late $50. Good coodlUon. Jacitul . .&ua, wbda ~HP etectrJc start, toraw1untr.M4.aaes • -:-: ' Casual,J\m model, Avocado arn 83HDtor5'8.5211t , 61.U. ..... Mercur7 S2tts . "72WlonebaaoBrave RecHllonlst At.moapbere. ~ 8' DOWN FILJ..ED SOFA, \1ted c.arpd, " )'Uda, nwom7 ' 81 .. ps •• OIW c~t. Our lover,.··uec. ore RIM-TIME REFIUO·New Whirlpool PLUS lllSC, ITEMS: ~&a. Good eood. '13 l'AJlU..:INSR, IS'., 0 dual JU Unkt, radlo. needt a tood typist that PAAT·TIMI aldebyaldetacuftwht.2 7•1W. _ _ ,-:),. ,C ttme.; Grey Madne VI tapedtek,CB,rt'V •ll1MI· has a. Iron' (de appear.. tr )1>11 read U, like to mo. old pd $500.acn .,,a. --. . , ensw/ftlvetctrivHrans. u , dlih air. f~ 11lr aood 11oomtn1. cheery talk on the pl'lono 4t want f4,S.4m ~ ttou.efu) of furn, Hunt; Photo equlf• Karmann Nt• tbru·oul. •atoo. Mat' comp. sic. Hot diapoa. • 1ood phone \oenJoyyourJob ... Call.. tncton Huboar arH. Gbla, W nn1ba10. 6'MOO...... ·.'.:.:.'.I water heatu. abower. Voi(4. Jrlli't t)'Pt 50+ --At Kenmore W_uh•r ns. Rolla Ro)'tt •uallty. '.1'1P~MU•r, Anupllon., --~ ---.:Md water tau. wpmaccurately.O\iru· TIM£1uF£ Ktnmona()ael)ryer s, Tohl toll ol f\arn:·-Alr con4, !Ur o . MUST SC'tL':i n· iiteT1et1l t6ild1Uon. pandtna company orrn• n•••£S INC O.B. Gas dryer tus. , su.ooo. .M'11.tl 1antnct. vuuum , t>l cut1n1 ~r1lau, llbp 0 111, $7500. tU·toH ellu ILlnt worilinl cond1 Ii UURMI Cuar /del. 50•8172, Ca1l1A.YUm1,M0-4464 ' mach. H8•72GI or ,-.•MatOfr. '7!\.f:Z92 J·alpm. fmf:>'s:..'::~r~t A~~l fn'l>-4TM_;:.=_ -1.c Utility d LI m~o ~· OlMW iun1b0ut, llliet-ltm--'U-1-al')Cltt--IS-' _m_oa_Oi-_ ~»·11em1 Corp Ult 13)1895 l'J'rade your iJd 1lidl few · wtl.lte N\i\r 115. MO&.ci·l HP, 100fZ20, • new, n..i, l,blJ'mlll bm Load14. Immac. Blrda&i,N.I CNearoc 1~Equ.10ppEnipl)'rm1f new aoodl11 h~......! WoolN11W7*41. \li HP Gf:.'20.Bt>lhCOA· VHP' ur11. •noo.l't t ,..toltleppr. Airport)E.O.E. -Cla11tfted1d.I0-51'71 lli'S·1'&$tfttt!p!!I. ·~ timlouadutr:ttt·.. ·--~.--=-:-~~ Ph6Q.'1tlt;Npln ·~ ' • r:."' • I I I I I I I l • 71W11Mftl1ll )'I I I ft bGd. flt'· WEIUY cWNCAIS &TRUCKS -tcHy air cond .• 11.1te>mat1c, pwr. atur· m1 1 • >. ·llina at ~W'~111ao CONtllll ~-:.Vu CHEVIOLET 9747 ....................... lt74 PANTaA. S speed . AM /FM W/CHHlte. Michelin ---------• radials & low mlles A "12Etype. Vl2.2+2.auto. s upe rb classic! Ex all xtraa. xlnt cond. cellent leue plan avalla Sales S«'vlce-l.A"ln1 ~. f45.3167 ble. <~Z>. Cll"fer,lllC. ... s.as (Spt Sdft> all ori1 SADDLEIA.Cte Rd.II ce BMW )If/teeth wire whJs xlnt VAUIY IMPOllTS 199Uarbar.ColtalftH -Hll'ltor lvd. 1.5. mil U.1t '4M1tl ~t.~=A off• r u II u . 0 • Y 'Tt rCll'd Fl Ranpr ,., '71 Bavaria, Lo mllea, "12 Jquar XJ6. air cond. Panel.-9750 ?Wwport ::~640-4444 lo~.2imP1.Mf..Ws ' _t _l _l.J_0_40_4_t_M_t_4_9_, ml114•!!3Z-· or K111 ~ ... !-'~T. PS. 'pe, ...-., .. a........ ndi.ae.•~l~M/lFM AM /Fiii Stereo. PW.···········-·········· -....... 1 ,, .. _ AK FM ----· ----w n.-at.-eo. alr 11;VUUJtiOl'I n1. British racing 1reen. iv ""'_. t .cu-, • • ,,...._ ,._... 9170 •••••••••• .. • •••••• .. •• "3>0. 04·1'17 after Spm <43ll>PP >. 548·219f 111116 911 Clean & updated. air. 4.spd, cocoa brwn ·-.................. '1tl'ordCourt r. Lowml. C11 ... ai1 9701 weeltd1ya, anytlme S'8SOO. 7S•·0422 dys. 15,000mi.$3850. 7 .,-.......... aood condt.. bll otr. ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• .-endl. ........ 9732 49'1"73'&"93-7530evet& · 552-3816 • ,,.._ W-1212 aA 3t'M ••••••••••••••••••••••• wtcnds 1.ARGl'.$1'MODKL.SIP1 · JUNEGRADS llJ1•BMWBuaria. -------•19'11 Beetle. R /H. Gd e Ullll .... ma.111 ex· 2 Ctff!V ~ T trut'k R•GTOP •dr,aut.,alrcond. $196.39 Mo. 1961Ponche91Z cond.$1200casb. Ira II > bel1 Piii W/ hell. 213 VI Run11d A 84$.e923 Plus Tax In excellent condition 494-Zl.30 $2295 u ... Z'lSI ll200/bst.$CH531Mlkci SALE e.,.t 9115 Affordable Luxury. withs speed trans. & '12 vw BUS. Rblt eng. • • Co1001ParkSta.Wp, a·~a"d Trailer. all new '14 lluda Rotary PU 7)2401 ... h .................. Lease A Claulc Today. chr ome w bee Is. Good cond. cnoo. Call ~cmdMtnlM orl f. own~r. N •• •• tt: ·~ _..I. .... II XI t nd ....... ea-""""' 28 OnlySlB6.38/mopluatax. <WPM!S'I). 497-2365 rad ala. 1tlnt cond. -uca. ....,at-.. .... iuna •uu, . n co . 4·Spd tran1. AM/PM .. 1.. .,.. -· auto. Capal,100. Dep$4S50.CM, SADOUIACK 200 lat.SAS5IMIOOO ,._ _,. ..... 8udl1 Tr alter Court firm. Daya call Slereo. Lo mileaie and MPG, areat cond. Must Res ~.96. 36mo OEL. y11.1 i av IM--"TS Rabbit. $2400. Pvt Pr· __, or S27.J2fll ..-... .. CM.\ Jean 5401111 Ext '40 ~·d rt1hl. Coll••·· tell.$1100/olr.847·9529 Total mo. pymta 1iii'o4o4ff:.'t:. ty. Gd cond. 34,000 ml. 74CHEVMOVA _P'Y_. _____ _ .... Swtke.P_... Ev .. ~ wecome!<:MUYW> ~C.prt.VS.alr.P/S. S741t.l2.Dep.subjectt • 64().1Jll0,49S-0383 C9l7KCC> V·8. Cuf1'7SMonattbGbia.Olxln· & AccftMrift 9400 '7S Toyota ·~ ton Pickup --Alll·FM etereo tape. t~ '="1artmly lceaagence' pellantaloJtny. 914 1.8 '74. 36.000 mt. new '68 u .... w /sun.rool. rblt po~er. 1 yr unllautctd lerior, vinyl rf. PW. PB • ...... ••••••••••••••••• Good cond . 13150 74Ponce.9t4 custom lnttext. Rallye "" " t d .._ mileage warranlf PS. alt. AM/FM ltereo, .... """"'! cSpd t AM/Fu_ ... , J •• ,.._ JemenGTlncludesair, pn · immac con · eng,nudu.runaireat! available.WasS299S ................. ,loml,*-OO. Ulilitf bed ror '2 Ton ...,.,_, .,. ran1. "" .. , .. ,, mmac ... 1'5, .... t pwr windows. AM/FM $.'W.50/bstolr. 832·258'7 .-zs/bestotrM2·29T8 ~ .... ""=-...... 7000-· Php Salecwtrade.l250 ''8 Ford P~ed truck. Stereo. metallic paint. olr.f40.2'23dys,e75-9626 $1895 a-.. ..... ........,_ ~ Recent 1u1pen1lon •-~~_!arle•: .. °". (7~e7L1KXt. c,an eve Caaette. vinyl roof and '71 914, gd. c!ond. Must "'10 VW Van good cond • • .,. ""V... _... ., men band made luxury sell, best otfer! ~11879 sum ' . Mn1G4 9t5Z FIAT Xl t . 128 ~ TR7 frml replacement. 6 Cyl. ~ 9720 (»C72). evesorWlmdl. ·Call S7S-921111 Copafmd Mtn lllC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owners. mmor: .. ll ml"'"' Stk shift. Needs some 7 .. ""''-... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 200ll:llt..SA$S8-8000 '66 A• .. A --ST 000 ori tune-up CalHorfree~t work. Oood potential. 4.spd ... :M't~~dlo, DRIVEA '71914 1.7. MetalUc blue. '71Squareback xJntcond ml ;-;.,;; xint 'c:::f. l!M2·1982 S'IOO/best olr. Call Tom. aharp and tt0nomlcaJ ! low mi. AM/PM 8 track. Luggage rack' nu paint. Must s. ell 89 Chevelle W. B31-lsG · 75l~Uor646-9076 21 buy/lease plans. Call LlnL~.. new radials. Perl cond. S1400/bestotrr'497-3195 • Malibu ~. auto, a1r.1---· ------' d Ila 0061.JQ Must sell. golng abroad. xlnt Int, new paint, 'al Mustani, auto. good AMtosforScH 75FORDrtCkUP •or eta .( > SAVE A LOT ••10UtH1MA1110UUvAAO•tlAlA S3lkl()/bstofr.638·3483or 65 VW Bug. needs little shocks, brks. $975. c.'Olld. $13:50/betolr. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• CW21131) 25,000 mi., V-8. ,71TR6 SROP&COMPARE "-2900 •1•Mto•• 644-4437 , bodywork.Asklng$450. 648"2088 MS-6496anytlme LM-1/ custom. 2 yr .. 24000 ml. a••wtCICO"'TSU ... Mada 9731 536-61133 J.972Cb , Ki ood --ai;-lict 9520 warranty avail. Reduced Amellow,yellowc:lualc. --. " '75 Carrera Taqca. evroiet ngsw '66 Mu1tani. PS/PB. Air . ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOOO AM/FM radio. •·•Pd SanJuanCapl.strano ••••••••••••••••••••••• ChocotTan. lo mi's '74VWSoper 8eetle. 9 pass. station wgn. auto. All orig. Clean. · trans. Aabarpcar. Sensl· 831·1375 491.3175 Sl9.8SO. Scott. 640·1850 or Good condition Sl450. Ph642-7910. 9.Spm $1400. 492·1836 LaSalle Sedan 1940 Classic. great invest Q>ent, mint cond. For street or show, $7500 768·7171 days, 497·2569 $3395. ble payments. <Ser 640--0019 536·1789 0 CF11377U) ---------1'68 Malibu.towner. 4dr. '68 Mustang, auto. P/S. '70Porscbe911T. lowner. '67 Bug. xlnt cond. Runs newtires,S*>Q. air. orig. ownr. Good Copeland Mfrl Inc •75 MGI Roadtter Xlnt cond. All records. good. Rebuilt engine. 552-8347 cond. $1200 rlrm. 644-nss 2001 Elst.SA558-8000 AM/FM radio, hpd. Lo Sl'ICtALS ~~7 !f13 &9078 duys. 1115·497'3195· '71Malibu.2dr,P/S.P/8. '75 Mustang 11 . Im· _e_ves_. _ _.. ____ '67 Chevy~ ton pickup, mileage. Sharp! May 1976B2102Door.41peed ColN)eesa 645-5700 · '68 F~TBACK Condition A/C, AM/FnM. low mi. macuJate,19.000ml,4cyl '57 Chev. Original owner. Rebuilt engine. trans, buy or lease. C738PEP) <<mPKE). Was $3661 • SHARP SHA.RP SHA.RP g<ood. S900. Call ~ 768·1862 a . 7 pm or stick. S2600. 673-10'14 47,000 M1. Xlnt cond small VB, Make ocrer MOW $2995 72 Mazda RX2. good .67 PorscheDllS att6PM 549-2842days. PO. Box 286, Shiner, 839-9567 73 Rat 124 $plder llBllOOVESTREET cood, new clutch. new r.-=UMltf'CI 9955 Teus. l·Sl2: 594.2533 --------4·Spd. AM I FM radio, Nea.r MacArthur eog, 640-871.S aft 5PM ~ tloft '88 Bug, new brakes. tires, 'TOE Caprice. lmm~c condb. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vans 9570 striping. A nice car. &J bor R ds reblt eng. c lutch. very extra. ust e Olds Vlst.a Crwser 193> MOL. "A" 5 window ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custom payments Avail. am ee oa 1974 MAZDA New clutch trans recent· '$1000./bst orr. 642-4981 seen. $1495. 842·3876 wen. reblt eng. alr. ruJI coupe Gd cond. See & '69 Ford Van. lmmac <889NBGJ ___ l _l _l·_l_3_o_o__ RX4COUPE ly reblt. European aft.6 pwr. orig ownr. Good makeofr.842·5630 cond. beaut cust mt, Ice Fully loaded with 4 Model. looks & runs "74 Chev. Monte Carlo. cood.S995.Afl6.SSi-0395 --------•I box. stereo. Mags, S2500 TOP IUYER speed. metallic paint. great. Will sacr1hce Volvo 9772 Mint Cond! Lo Lo mi's' 1--------- COHCA.NHOM 837 3199 PP '59 Austin Hffllr =:~1Tr:i!:~!~P vinyltop. AM/FM stereo $5950 art 6 or wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. t~~~~~F~~v!~~ Pinto 9957 Sprite COST"' ..... 11r.s• 8 track. rally wheels & 645-0934 ORANGE COUNTY Call cut.....,.. 8am·Spm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HORSWSS STEP-VAN '66Cbev. '736 Super·Sharp Classic! -."""" -. d · I · ...,.........., STA.ILES cyl eng. t4'XS' bed. 4 spd Fully restored and D •TSUN ~~~. ™5w~~es. 1971 Ponchefl4 CL VOLVO aft Spm or wknds 1975 FORD bas over 350 listings or trans. gd tires, Xlnt rng pnced right. Call ror de· A 0 ._.LY 52495 5 speed. stereo. mag EX USIVELY VOLVO 752·1629 !or tbe buy ol a rtNTO SEDAN ROLLS ROYCES a nd & suspension. wrp-amd tails. <PNY'48> 284S Harbor Blvd. " wheels & air c6ndlhon· Largest Volvo Dealer lifetime. 4 speed, radio & beater BENTLEYS. Including wnshld. heater, R.V. Costa Mesa 540-6410 SADDLllA.Ck Ing. A low mileage car inOrangeCounty! .70 CHEVELLE Malibu with only U.000 mUes. tbes<!!sneaulomoblles: IJcens-Od.645-3269 '76MG8Roadster '76 82lO 2 Door. AM/FM VAU.EYIMPORTS <SflRKQI. BUYorLEASE 3SO. xlnt cond. StSOO. <038RLY). 49 BENTI..EY (1 or 19) Ford •73 Van. crpt, pnl, One owner. Lo miles. 4· radio. Lo mi Mint cond 131·2040 495-4949 SA.DDLUA.CIC DIRECT ~TI17day.645-2322eve ONLY $2195 ~'~3£Ji~; ~~~.~· ~·;;M~~:ooo 1!"'.;.'~i."~.f:" b""" ~'.1~~:,0.~'""" · ~~~ .... !?.~~ .~~o·~~!::, ~D~ ~.!"ti~".'":.',~.w,g: ~~~~'~:~" '75 i,., ton Van 8 cyl, AT. '72DatsunPU ·74 260Z. 36000 ml. UGH 911£, perf. cond. All ex· ~-~-~-"-,-~ _l_J lugg rack. lo mt, orig ll1·28i049s-tilO '64 BENTLEY Sil, sage PS. PB. AC. tape. 32,000 4.·Spd. AM/F'M Stereo, AM t FM. mags. Must i..a-w-u--~ tros. Best orr 642 6893 or 2025 S anchester ownr. S99S.67S-4929 '74Squirewan. auto, mag green/sand, beige Int. mi,$4400.644·7432 spoked wheels, camper sell! $4250. 493·7327 ,..... .cu 646-4:.JJJobn Anaheim 750-2011 arpter 9925 wbls & tires. Xlnt cond, r I a w I e s s ! N e w shell. Call on our custom anytlme OVER I 00 R-.111 Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2600. 545-2529 trans .... 6328D Oodge '74318.4brll,P/S. f i nancing plans . ...,. 0 __ .. _ter. roll bar, 2 ....,.1£BCEDES """ '72164"E",air.AM/FM. crpt. pnl, cptn chrs, (59573W> --~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ood nd $2100 r best '73Town&CountryWag. 9960 '58 BENTLEY Sl cbrm whls. bdrs. air toJ)I. new paint. new ONDISPLAY *lDEALERINU.S.A. ~rer.~146.c o Clean. Xlnt cond. Pvt••••••••••••••••••••••• H.H.D. cream/ove; shocks, radials, 70M. '74MGIGT clutch.Ul7S.'94·9642 Houseofllllaorh Pty.968-902S. s PLYMOUTH Custom tomato, <same used by MS-Om. P/P. S4600. 4·Spd. AM/FM radio, a 1971 Datsun 240Z. Auto. AUTHORIZkl'> · · If{{ ~~~VER Autos. UMd eor.ette 9932 F\u·y 9-passenger wagon M a r 1 I Y n '76 DODGE 8 ·200 V·8 Classic! 5 Other MGB mag.s.ongowner MERCEDESDEALER .............................................. = Sl,995. Low blue Monroe> ... 2l5APN PS. PB. xlntcond.'many GT's in stock. Custom $3500 492·2133 6862Mancbester, ROUS·ROYCC AMC 9905 75VETTERAREL82 on this vehicle II C t · Ci n a n c 1 n g a v a 1 I Buena Park 1MU•.....,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classic wbt/blk leather. S:UOO. A Sood clean car '58 ROLLS ROYCE SCI. xtras. .us om unique "•oz ·73 AMIFM Ne---1 ... <11 bul "t bu 71000 miles on • R .H .D. silver mint redwoodmtS59-5199 (706LVRI .... . . air. . 523·7250 ....... PACER uns. lo mileage. Loaded w/eveey opUoo. I • mag wbls. mint cond. On the Santa Ana Fwy. good condition S2SOO. 982-0400. Ori&owner It. See In Dally Pilot • g ree n , lambswool '74 Chev van~. T. XJnt --.J.' $3950 Eves,847-8450 ClOSfDSUHOAYS 64().8308 parking lot a1 330 West carpets, air cond, tape. A value. Auto trans, P /S. •es M edes 250SE XI l 0 '11 Corvette T·Tof auto Bay Street Costa Mesa u n I q u e P/B. trlr bitch. orr. '67 Oat.sun 1600 Roadster. cmdel'CLo . Be t ," ~A nv T A>. TP '63 Rambler Cluslc 4-dr. loaded 57,000 m: mlnl or calJ ~roe mor~ automoblle ... 314APN 493-8240 xlnt cond. $1*>. · d mi. s 0 r. L ~ UL \l" fu Good trans. "50/bst orr. cond. PP. seooo. 842·3533 Information. A1k ror 541.71152 S88-2"1'70 ys.5S2~ev ~-1003 R.ldt or Oacar in neet W__..._.... 9590 1"6$0UTHIAf.,,80UltVAAO·•RU Molor Gar Co ,,,_, ·~,.-·-s ut ,_ .. ~ 158 SILVER CLOUD I, Alllot --,,._111111•1•--• .,...,..1_.,.,280 Auto A/C '73 450SL Silver ..,..,.. .. et..,. P ,,.......,.... gata0 e R . H . O i m ••••••••••••••••••••••• l<#U'Ol""ot ... , • • • Mercedes. Elec win· · Mell 9910 cpe. 300 hp , auto. • · ,. maculate .. 3l4APN WEWILLIUY AHaRomeo 9705 Malle fu. dows. FM. 10 mi. 1 Rolls Royce & Bentley ••••••••••••••••••••••• Compfetely orig. Rick '73 SPORT Fury, auto. YOURDA.TSUM ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.11957--0a:iO owner.Mustaell.548-8281 sales & service la our '68Skylark. 15 mpg, xlnt Wkdy1 6'2·4352, eves alr.21lOOOmJ,S3000.firm. 'll> SILVER CLOUD II. PAIDFORORNOT ~4Sp1der. bought new in •74 260Z. New radials. speciality. mecb cond. Pvt. Pty. 673-4938 see23422Dunernear Rd. R .H. D. new trans & TOP DOLLA.R 76. 15.000 miles, ex· mags, AM FM stereo •'66 ~SE Coupe. xlnt •'49 BENTLEY. Forest ISSO/olr. (71')979.()638 El Toro. S86-5380 brakes ... OCClOO FORT-CA.RS cellent cond1t10n. bood tape. lmmac. cond. Must condbuy ~w Jt;;~ super ~~:',.'tr~Wtb1~~bM '77 Buick Regal. Lo ml. Collgal-9933 FORSA1.E vi" bra. AM /FM. Ca ll sell. 14850/bst ofr . · · (7l4 )fS3l~ MJntcond.Manyextraa. ~··•••••••••••••••••••• 1972 Satellite Sebring "63 SILVER CLOUD Ill, R .H .D. silver blue ... 709YNN '64 ROLLS ROYCE, Mulllner Park Ward Con· vertible, R.H.D .. burgun- dy w/blk. Lambs wool carpels, this car Is virtually dust rree oond ... BCT38S IARW1CKDA.TSUM 968-0863 M2-3>21 nt\RK lANb $5895.Pb49S·M48 70. 2-dr. Runs perfect. Ph.as. 400 cu. In. enging, San Juan Capistrano BMW 97 12 ..,6 280Z. 9200 mi, mag H Saab 9760 Needs minor repairs. power brakes, steering, 811·1375 493.3375 ••••••••••••••••••••••• whls, air cond. atereo· lor ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Estate Wgn, 9 pass, B· Must sell. S900/bst otr. w 1 n do w s . Stereo. tape, rr.ooo or $250 cash. Mo Car Co. '73 Saab 99 EMS, orig. trk stereo. bas ever· 673-7857 t\M/FM radio, vinyl tot>. WEFOPRATYOTOPUPSEOODLLCAARRS &auumelease.840-!i069 COMPLETE owner, A/C, AM/FM. ything. $2500.645-5089 ~ 9935 Xlnt condition. 11900. cruise control. rallye ,......im 9 II! ......,... 5Sl.3497 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC bl MERCEDES whla, brn metallic $2995. -oc 91"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------or CLASSICS '76 ~ 2+2 met oe. SERVICING (l) 776-&lSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• n Dodge Charger 3Ul p /S Pontfoc 9965 see us first. NOWONOISPLA.Y Subm1I 9762 Mpg,SU2Sofr839..Q849 1976PONTIAC u your car is extra clean r~~eci~~~ ~=d w~':.; FREE it P/B AM/FM stereo, 18+ ...... 11i •••••••••••••••• IAUER IUICK THE 630CSI -.2l677. ..••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Dodge Dart, like new, SUMllRD lroUn of f1M Con-292SHarborBlvd. ~~~~P97~9c:im~r ~~S~~~E~ WAX ·~c:~~~~7S:ft°or~: lt?SCA.DILLA.C 6 cyl & xlnt cond. Gas Equipped wit~ an t R-R Costa Mesa m.2500 OURCOMruTI 6'T"'TI06Cralg. 75S"A"Wl7St,CM ""°"'l28.S3J.2'TS4 COU-DEVIWS mlaer.$191115.Noreasona· ecooomy4cyl.eni.tne,5 •~cry uni oyce --------IODY SHO,. " ,.... """"' 1"& bleolrrefused . .t94·2C>l8 speed, rad.lo. beat.er & '& I e 1t t I • y TOP IS HOW OPEN 18 Datsun l600 Roadster, m4,_l-0545 TOJOhl '765 m ToCboose From> alr cond. Only 21.000 AliltoalObllt-. DOLLAR needs work, S800 or bst '74 ~ metallic grn, ....................... F\lll power & factory air ·1• Dodge custom 4dr. miles. <613NRM>. P.a.ID BMW RES.a.LES ~e!;..!7,!_tms629.Mark or xlnt cond. Pvt pty. Must 1974 TOYOTA conditioning. <DINBZ>. 20000 miles. Fully ONLY $3595 271 l·A.CoastHwy FOR~EAN 1969 2002 vi ........... ., I seJ1!873-4883 CELICA.GT SalePri$ced69fro9m5 :~~3~cF'~~1:~ MA1l9UISVOLVO CdMt7141675.09lO Ac1t 9725 '66 300SE Cpe, all for COUPE. AM/FM stereo. &tMS20230'1EldenAve. MlSSIONVIEJO Automatic. air cond. It parts $2495 96M494 • ll 1 2180 495-121 O ~-l SJ BUICK Special Annlver edition. $700 <168-JNH> 548-219f 4 Wheel Drln1 9550 ·~~ 1· BE ·"-"' EH w:l ••li~TIN,_,l 0 "4 U( ,v H q.:~ • ·~ 1 ~Ill [• 11.' AM/FM radio. A one ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · or 5 speed. au cond. & vinyl 75"'-'t"·~~ ... w/de-'m1---·------ o.--car. <ZRV<K9>. 761315, AM/FM •tereo, .s 63&-9819 roof. l mm a cu I ate ..... ....,.,.._., w .. ..._ --' xln cond Lo tbruout ·only 31.000 Nabe top & seal.I. auto, aJr. '73 Graod Prix. 44.000 ml .,.,..., t · mi, '72 MB 280 SE orig. miles , .. .,.., nB> rs AM/FM, map. Sharp. ~a divette, must 1973 3.0CSA S3000. I>ya ; 894·1311 ; owner. xtnt cond. Like · ~ · sat95. 846-<M71 eves. ~ seU. can betwn S-l2pm Automallc. sunroof. air Eves. llC-ll.20, ask for new. White w /cognac Int. OML Y $3595 l""-.::.IJllac wknds. MM53'7 . cond. & low miles. Steve Pvt ply. S46·8900 or MARCi)UISTOYOTA '-'Cll.ll ••••••;,;;~:jfii,•••••• IMPORT CARS <3StJPS). We al&o have a '7S Flat lJ4 Spt Cpe. s spd. 527,2297 MISSION VIEJO 2600 H.irhcll' Blvf.I. ~•••••••••••••!!.~~ 'M PooUac Le Mana Xlnt *I t..Callf. ALL MODELS '74oltl'usmodel. stereo/8 track. Xlnt, 1974 MU•SOSE lll·ZllO 495-1210 Co~t.i Mew 540.9100 ~ ~~pm~ar. Call ir ., mustaell.830-UM PHIL WE OUTSELL ALL WE 1974 2002 Full power, 8 track '76 Toyota Corona 4dr, '73n--• ••- JEEP DEALERS 4speed,AM/FM &only lt76A•TXl/9 stereo. cruise control cl 5spd, air, 12,500 ml. "12 ELDORADO. Blue. L<::>l'K; ~dn'ic:O:r' lNTHESTATE MEED 22,000 or111nal miles. Fully equipped & bu morel Loaded! <1380). "15/ofr. 552--0507. Beautiful cond. All FOf.lD se.mo .:.':!:1~~:1~~ uf~.':s &Jpeuha.rp! C030KYT>. ~uh~~is11 r~~~y ~o~ Redo'NLY $11,495 1976TOYOTA poweraccft&.tQ-0505 '70CataUna, 4dr. V8, PS, LeaslngAvaJJable NO 19752002 rnJlu. Like NEW!· SA.DOLEIACIC CIUCAaT ••'76ElDoradoCoav.lo ~ l'B. AC, radio, $800. Cotta Mesa W Automatic, air cond., Excellent JeHe plan VAUIY IMPORTS COUPE. 5 11 Peed. mllea. fuel ~ect. lm• ~ 5Sl-2819eves. "'.......,.. ~ CALL ,.A,.,Y unroof & talU p lnt available. <29ZRLY). AM/Jl'M stereo, a1r rood. mac 4111 3>f1 :Iii/JI.:. "-" _..,. ::._r:;-BOR LVD. 540•5630 5 me c 8 . SADOUIACIC IJl·2040 4t5-4t49 & only 211000 miles. Im· ' • ....,~.,,.r-'72 LeMam Coavert. New .,_nnn (0154). l b '77 SEVILLE Ir •71 pnt, nu top, nu tlrea. QistaMfta 549-8023 VAWYIMPOITS W 280 SEL. Leath lnt, ~,ie t ruout ! COUPE DeVILLE. ._ _____ .. 43,000 ml, orl1 owar 1975 5301 IJl·l0404,Mt49 new pot & MlcbeJlna. AWLY. •.AJfl Im med. dell very. u..,--: ..... ~ 675-lS67 ' JEEPS '77" Automatic, air cond. 6 Mustsellt75-SS69 ~ ~ L di t II .,.,__ -1--------- .C J . 5 • s, c J. 7 • s, ~626HAUORalVD. stereo. A fl.ne one owner .._. t7Z7 MAltqUISTOYOTA .~!::::. c!fa°'~b 0or 'T•.3seatSarart "f! hl· Cherokees. Wa1<>nffn, COSTA MESA car. <OSZNIF>. .. ..................... ~e:: 8t~/CN:wlll~~: MIS&ONVIEJO Phll,Agi.. 75 FrordTorlftO ~:2ev!~y ml. Pick·ups,upllt:,JOOdla· --------• lrmd"9W77 New cl~ 'Both tops. lll·2ll04tS-1210 75Hl910#8889 FUU power, air, •ln1l counta. s yr .ooo mlle CAI OUTLET 19762002 UftND'A.' 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StoelUI J • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA &ssin Found in Pile· of Leaves TEN CENT Ray Sent Back to Prison BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. <AP) ;-James Earl Ray was tracked down early today by a brace of bloodhounds named Sandy and Little Red, ending a desperate S41h·hour flight for freedom from We in prison. At the end of a three-hour, three-mile run throueh a wooded treek valley and up thickly cov· ered mounWn sloopes, the con- victed assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was found hiding in a pile or leaves. A few hours after Ray was seized, police arrested another of the slx inmates who Oed with him -leaving only one fugitive at large, The 49-year·old Ray, driven and exhausted, covered with mud and sand, offered no re-sistance to captors. ARTIST O'CADIZ (LEFT) MAYOR STANTON DISCUSS MURAL At Gate of Comrnunlcatton, They Talk About Fountain Valley'• Colonla Juarez His flJ"Sl words, according to prison guard Sammy Joe Chap- man, Sandy's handler and the first officer on the scene, were: Hundreds Reseaed Surf Claims Li/ e As Guards Hustle BylDLARYKAYE Of tlle O.lly l"l ... St•tf Pounding surf and strong rip· tides kept llfeguards busy this ·weekend along Orange Coast beaches, where one drowntni de- ath and hWldred! or rescues were repol'ted. The huge breakers, rePQJ:ted up to 15 feet ln some SPots SalUr· day had subsided into four to six root' swf Sunday and lifeguards today said the waves were still dropping in size but that rip- ' tides continued to be a hazard. The one death rePorted was that of Dennis McKinney, 28, of Orange, who drowned Saturday while swimming off Moss Street Beach in Laguna Beach, accord· ing to chief lifeguard Bruce Baird. Baird said lifeguards spent 40 minutes trying to revive McKinney, who was found fioat· ing face down with swim fins wrapped around his wrist. Baird said Moss Street Beach ls one ol the unguarded beaches in the Laguna Beach area. That was the second death at· ltributed to the recent storm, whlch kiclced up formidable surf and r:iptides along the Orange 1coast beginning_Thursday. I The first death was a Cleveland man , Mik e Richllausky, w ho drowned Thursday while swimming in heavy riptides in Huntington 1Beach. His body has not yet been ..recovered, but he is presumed dead, according to lifeguards in •that city. Bie swf and mostly sunny af. <ternoom lured thousands to the 'beaches. but lifeguards were un· ·prepared -still operating with ,skeleton crews. Next weekend, Coast Weather Nish& and mornin1 low clouds wi1h local drlules ·Tuesday momlng and only partial afternoon clearing. Lows tottl&ht 1n SOS. Highs Tuesday from mld-609 at beaches t.o low 709 lnland. summer lifeguards will be out of school and all lifeguard towers, will be manned. The biggest crowds were found al Newport beaches, where so,ooo people flocked to the strands Sunday. Liteguards there said they made 1S4 rescues. Surf in Newport Beach reached 15 (eel at some points Saturday, but bad dropped to four to six reet Sunday and was rePorted three to five feet today, with moderately strong riptides still prese!lt. Huntinjtlon Beach city and <SeeSURF, Page A!) Owlh Kilh Daughter of Caunty Judge The 19-year-old daughter or an Orange County Municipal Court judge was killed in a Huntington Beach traffic accident moments arter midnight today. Charlotte Jean Smith of 8361 Lomond Drive, Huntington Beach. was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding struck a Southern California Edison Company utiHly pole. Miss Smith, who was thrown from the car after it went out of control and skidded into a ditch, was pronounced dead.at Hoa~ Hospital in Newport with multi· pie injuries. The dri ver, Richard L . Lachance. 21, of 210 Grant St., Newport Beach, also was thrown from the vehicle. He was treated and released al Huntington In· tercommunity Hospital. Police said LaChance was charged with felony drunken driving and manslaughter. Police reports said the car was driving at a high rate of speed when it hit the utility pole on Newland Street between Hamilton Street and Pacific Coast Jll&hway. Police said the auto was de- mollsbed. Mlss Smith's father was listed u John Smith Jr., a judge in the Central Municipal Court in Santa Ana. "QMPERTENT SOUJ QVICKLY ''The first person who called bou1bt ill" That's the success stocy relat. ed bY a Coeta Mesa man who placed this classified ad: VW Camper tent. Sips 6. Fi~ au. XJnt cond. Ask· IJJI SlOO. UX·xxxx . It y_ou have some\bina you'd llke lO ccqrert to cash qulclcly - call ~. Alooa th• oranae Cout.. the Dail1 Pilot ls tbe place t.o advertise. FVMayor Gets Tour Of Mural By RA \'MOND ESTRADA JR. 01 t11e o.11, "''°' s .. tt Colonia Juarez mural designer Sergio O'Cadiz, a Cos)a Mesa artist, took Fquntain Valley Mayor Roger Stanton cm a guided tour ot the 625-foot wall·paint.lng Sunday aftttQOOn. O'Cadiz told the mayor be would like to see the end or the wall open to another entrance in· to the Colonla. Stanton aske<I O'Cadiz about a section of the mural which de· picts a Mexican-American clothed as a farm worker and another in a business suit. O'Cadiz said the panel shows the transiUoo of Chicanos from one role to another. lrene Ramos explained the meaning or mural panels which depicted the Batlle of Puebla on May 5, 1862, bne of Mexico's ma- jor holidays. The battle was a great defeat for the French who had occupied Mexico at that lime. The street the mural is located on was named after Mexican General Ignacio Zaragosa who led his poorly armed troops in that ramous battle, Mrs . Ramos noted. O'Cadiz told the mayor the mural has helped Colonia resi· dents restore their "lost idenli· ty" in an Anglo world. Stanton presented O'Cadiz with a certificate of appreciation for his work. The artist placed the certificate in front of a mural panel showing police brutality to Chicanos. "This is a controversial paint· ing," said the artist. The panel was dosed with paint by vandals. O'Cadlz explained that Chicanos have had many pro. blems with police in the past. "Send me a policeman who speaks Spanish," said the artist, "and things will be better." "I feel good." Chapman, 33, petted Sandy after returning with Ray and said : "She's the prettiest dog in the world." Sandy and LitUe Red are 14-month-old sisters. The location of Ray's recap- ture was only five miles from the Briuhy Mountain State Prison where he and the slx others escaped over a wall with a makeshift pipe ladder Friday ·evening. The sixth fugitive, Donald Ray Caylor, 24, was spotted this morning by a patrolman walkJng alon1 a street in Oak Ridge, 20 mile• east of the prison. Officers said Caylor had no identification and tbe patrolman brouaht him to police headquarters where FBI agen~ and prison auards identified him. . Joel Plummer, state public safety commissioner, said authorities were delighted with the success of the manhunt. Caylor's return to the prison left only Douglas Shelton, 32, still free. Two others were captured Sun· day : Larry Hacker, 32, Hamilton, Obiot serving 28 years for armed roobery and safe cracking, was the reputed ringleader of the escape; Earl Hill Jr., 34,,Erwin, Tenn., con· victed of murder and rape, wa' a former cell mate of Ray's. Another fugitive, David Lee Powell, 27, Chicago, was recap- tured Saturday. He was serving <SeeRAY, Page AZ) llearillg Set On RB Budget The first public hearing on the city's proposed $31.2 million budget will be held tonight by the Huntington Beach City Council. · The meeting will a tart at 7 p. m. in council chambers at city hall. A discussion on lhe status of the Huntington Beach Inn will precede the budget hearing. Council members also will act on a second reading of a proposal to raise water rates for city customers. The ordinance can take effect 30 days after the ac- tion. Star ITDlturt du Flip• Onto Newman'• GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Film star Paul Newman escaped injury in a sports car race when another car Oipped into the air and landed on the top of th~ one he was driving. Newman and Robert I;>Yson of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., were driving Datsun 510S in the is.car Sports Car Club of America CUmberland National B- Sedan event Sunday at r;>earby Nelson Ledges. Dyson•a car moved to the center of the track and crowded Newman's as the field ap. proached an overpua brld1e. Dyson'• car then went out ol COit· trot and cOlUded with a banier HtwMAH lining the tiidge foundation. '!bat Clipped hi! car into the air, aod onto Newman 'a car. ~-.. ..,_,Dyson, also uninjured in the mishw, aid he had been tcying to challenie the leaders and ~outbt. he could make it through a J•.P bi the pack. Both cars were wrecked, JAMES EARL RAY ESCORTED BACK TO PRISON Tracked By Blood~ounda After $4.hour Manhunt Sad-eyed Dog ~i,U Ouner~s Accolades· , · BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP) -"She's the preW~ dog in the world.•· So said Sammy Joe Chapman, 33, scratching the flopping ears ot his sad-eyed bloodhound, Sandy, wll.o..-p_retty or not -was celebrity dog-of·the·momenl. · ~ SANDY AND HEB H ·MONTll·OLD sister, Llltle Red, were. the tracking dogs who pursued and found James Earl Ray, end· ing the convicted assassin's unscheduled weekend outside the walls of Brushy Mountain State Prison Jn the small hours this morning. Sandy and Little Red, with their handlers, prison guards Chapman and Johnny Newberg, 33, are members or the Brushy ·Mountain Bloodhound Dog Team. Their function is singular. "They only track human beings," said Chapman. AFl'ER RAY AND FIVE PRISONERS went over the wall Friday, the team's six men and six dogs were put to work. Operating in relays, they were moved. by truck from one place to another -wherever there appeared signs that one or more ot the fugitives might be present. For the first 36 hours, the tracking wasn't easy, prison of. ficials said. Dry terrain doesn't bold scents well, and dogs tend to become confused under such circumstances. But a Cumberland Mountain cloudburst Sunday ~oon helped solve the problem. "When the ground is wet and damp, the scent is stronger. It bangs on the ground longer,•' Chapman explained. • WHEN THREE ESCAPEES WERE tentatively spotted in the New River area five miles from the prison Sunday nilht, San. dy and Little Red were fresh. They went in to replace another two·dog team that had been working the area. Soon they were working a "bot track," meaning the scent was strong. One fugitive. Earl Hill Jr., was swiftl>: captured and authorities believed Ray was one of the two remaining. The lwo split up and ran in different directions. · "We picked one at random," recalled Warden Stoney Lane afterward. ".At the time, we dJdn 't know il was Ray." SANDY, THE NO. 1 DOG, TOOK the lead wJth Chapman, wearing his miner's cap with a headlamp, treltklnc aJooa behind at the end of a seven.foot leather tether. Following close~ were Newberg and Uttle Red. The trail led down and across the New River, a shallow rocky stream along the other bank and up the 1lope tbroulb heavy UD· derbMhto a logging road and flnallY to a wooded area. There, Sandy found and sniffed oul James Earl ~, '9, cov-ered with mud, exhausted and tryln& to hide in a pile of leaves. "lfeeJ good,•• said Ray. Chapman put the cults on him. • IATE&. BACK AT THE P&ISON, Sandy and LIUJe Red wer~ trotted out for a news conference. The dogs looked mildly interested, but Chapman, a chunky nl4)untaineer type, did what ta1k1ng there "u. ., "When they catch lbat man. that's aatiAfactioG tO the doc." he1aid. WhatsOrt ot reward do )'OU elve lbem, be wu u-14: ''Gtve'emarest. •• DAil. Y Pll.OT H/F ayatLll NDatCK -............. ., •• i.r Dla11t11tl•d with lhe "dbl.Orted cetlon'' they cl im ar chlldr~n re· c.tn la publie Mboolt, Ku Klute IOan kad rs in K n· tuclty bHt formed a atudy proaram for t.bcm -l Juaiar .Kl • ennan Ad1m1 ae1r. proclaimed srand ba1on . of all Kentucky Xlan1men. cltn naUonal 1tudle1 aod rt'Ccsil &elevuloo proc11m1 •llkb be NY• tboW thal public scbioc:U "Just ar n't the Job. Twra111ntereat- ec1 ha a. children beln1 UUPt tbe truU\ ... Aclam1 ta.id m u LDte:rvi • "We don 'l want our kid a braintrubed. .. About a week aeo. a daucbter or mine came home Wlth a book in aoclal studies." Adams said. "It was straieht out ... mallcious lies. They have distorted things, like thine• about the Klan. We're teachin& at Junior Klan things you won't flnd in history books." .. WE'RE NOT trying to make racists. We teach them the difference in race, in interracial mixing .. We don't believe in it. It is not just a hate school for youngsters." He said the Junior Klan is open to white children between the ages of 8 and 18, who are taught "history and not the distorted views that you have in a lot of books. Like the Klan in your history books, they say we're bad. We teach them that's not true." .,._,..,..... FLAMINO RITES KKK In Action Adams says the children don't wear uniforms to their weekly "meetings" b14t be said they do have robes "just like their fathers only the patches aren't the same." Adams and 10 other Klansmen from Shepherdsville and Louisville currently are awaiting trial on charges that they conducted a "vigilante" drug raid dur- ing a party at a mobile home in SbepberdsvWe Feb.11. ·Three Girl Scouts .. ·~Murdered at Camp I I •It ,1 LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (AP) Ti Three Girl Scouts were found 1 '.beaten to death in their sleeping . oags today at a summer camp attended by about 100 girls from northeastern Oklahoma, the state Highway Patrol said. Initial details from the scene were sketchy, and police gave no indication whether there was · any suspect in the case. ; Officials said the girls were housed four each in platform tents at Camp Scott in hilly, wooded country about two miles : libuth of this community about 45 miles east or Tulsa. It was not disclosed whether lfie slain girls were all m one tent or in separate tents. Ginny Young, public relations director at the Magic Empire Girl Scout Council in Tulsa, said by late morning the rest of the campers were loaded aboard t:iuses and were headed back toward council headquarters. Tbey arrived in camp Sunday. The 610-acrc campsite was cordoned off to outsiders. The girls were reported to be 8, ~and 10 years old. Identification was withheld until their relatives were notified. Rites Slated 1For Flag Day Huntington Beach Elks Lodge No. 1959 will celebrate Flag Day c eremonies Tuesday with a spaghetti dinner open to the public. Activities will begin at 6 p. m. at the lodge, t().180 Talbert Ave .. Fountain Valley. The speaker will be Rear Adm. Richard Lyon, commander of the Naval Reserve Readiness Com· mand, Region 19, which takes in Southern California and parts of Arizona and Nevada. OftANOI! COAST ll " DAILY PILOT =:t.~~~:·r.=:i:::::i:.: CO.\t P\IOtt)lti"4 co,...o•"' ~ ... Wit'-"'.,. • ..,..11\fWd Mo"d•v Otrou,f\ ~lcM• '« C~le AAf'M. frff•DOft IM.1t<" H.;nllf'4tOJI' lf4Kf\'f°Cl'Uft• tA•n ¥•11•~ ""'"''· '\•tt•ltbM.\. VeOt• •"4 ~ .... ft,...lftCN\I A~ ..... ._lo<ll hon '' ~'""'" S••"'o•o ....., $wr\dl•n TM ~::~~:':.!'1.~:.~~~ -... 11.-..11-,.,., .......... '1w1Wtll'lltf' J .. -11 c...., v ... "' .. """'' ... a.-.. ,,,_._ .. -.. ·-...... ,_~_...,. Mii_.... .... Olatln M '--lll<MN JI .... _.,,,,,.,._, AMt\tti•"*I ..... , 11-·-.... o._~Y t•ior ttuntt:mo.. hectl omc, IAlftl~~.~~'r:::;:.,.,... Otncea ...._. ... .-11 .. ~rdlrwt c. .. -.. ntwa11a.y~ ....,.._, Y•li.y Hitt'°" lltf-etlMO-~ Tettpo-(114)MMD1 CleulftM AO-•rtl*'tea..e.n .._ ~Or••c-.ly~·-.... ,= o.y,1: :::.:. o:.:r. '~ •. ~~~ er .......... ,n ...... ~, ............. , I.! "~•• •H--.t ,,.._111 "'r"''"'•~ tl ...,...,.._, ...... ~l••t ~I-1M•41 • CINle Mtu t.al ... 11Mt '1 .. tUl1tU941 "1 f-1 .. U it :r·:.~·&=w:.:~ ,....111,, ~, .. , State police said the deaths were caused by beating, but they gave no immediate indication of the weapon used or the condition or the bodies. They also declined to say who found the bodies. Rob Pyron, press secretary to Gov. David Boren, said the Oklahoma State Bureau of In- vestigation was ordered to assist in the investigation at the request of Mayes County officers. The Highway Patrol also was in· vestigating. About 100 girls and 30 staff members were at the week·long camp, operated by the Magic Empire Council of Girl Scouts. The camp has been in operation since 1928. F,.....PageAl RAY ••• 100 years for murder. Plummer said Ray's capture •'concludes one of the largest manhunts in the history of Ten- nessee.'' The capture, at 2 a.m .. was re- ported at 2:35 a.m. and Ray was returned to the prison soon af. terward in a squad car driven swiftly through the gale to the ad· ministration bLlilding. Ray appeared tired but alert and wide-eyed. His hair was wet and matted and his clothes, a black sweatshirt and black panls, were covered with sand and mud. His face also was smeared with mud. It was not known whether Ray had eaten during the weekend chase, said Warden Stoney Lane. He wu examined by a medic and placed in a prison hospital. Lane said Utis was "routine pro- cedure." Lane said a complete physical showed Ray was ''still in good shape." He said that despite Ray's re- capture within a few miles of the prison, ''there is no telling how many miles be traveled" while a fugitive. He said searchers had found places where Ray. Shelton and Hlll who traveled together, ''had bedded down." Lane said Ray would be placed in "administrative segregation" for three days while a bearing on the escape is conducted. "It is not solitary ~nfmement, but hls movements inside the prison are sharply restricted," the warden said. Lane~ ridiq with Ray. said bloodbound.s pursued Ray unW they found him in a wooded area, lying on the ground covered with leaves an an attempt to conceal himaelt. Ray's capture came a few houn before 160 Tennessee Na· tlonal Guardsmen were scheduled to Join the e"pandina 1earch. Gov. Roy Blanton. wbo al ooe point 9pecuJ1ted that Ray mlsht have escaped the country, later canceled the order caJ.Unt UP lhocua,rd. The search bad been broadened to a 25-mUe radius tlD· compusin1 tbe towna ot · Wartburs, Oliver Sprint• aOd Cary•1Ue. • I Ora.nae County SuperiQI' Court Judae Robert P . Kneel.nd bas scheduled Aui. 2 as tho n,w trial date for Edward Charles f'!._· laway, who stands accuMd of kllllna aeven people at Cal State FuUerton. Jury aelecUon will begiti ln his courtroom on that date Prior to Allaway's trial on charces of murder, assault with intent to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. lt is alleged that Allaway killed seven people and wounded two more Jut July 12 when be used a rifle lo deadly effect in and around the campus library at Cal State Fullerton. He has pleaded mnocent and innocent by reason ol insanity . . Four days of jury selection were abandoned last week when the defense learned via prosecu- tion evidence that the alleged screening or pomograpbie-fllms in the campus media center may have been a factor in the shooting spree. Judge Kneeland declared a mistrial when deputy public de· fender Ron Butler told him the new evidence would have a de· finite effect on his questioning of prospective jurors. OMIY ~ ..... .., flfttcll O'o-11 JOHN WAYNE S\fRPAISED BY BIRTHDAY CAKE AT CAL STATE FULLERTON • Instructor Jerry Lenlngton, Cake Maker O.rt Eatherton Share Laugh With Ac:tor OV.ation· Fetes 'Duke'· Butler and Chief Deputy Dis- trict Attorney James Enright again refused today to elaborate on the report that pornographic films were displayed in the area where Allaway worked as a janitor. CSF Cltus Belatedly Notes S~'a Birthday Campus police turned the re- ported evidence over to Enright after they investigated reports stemming from comments made by Allaway to a psychiatrist while the defendant was being in· terviewed in the county jail. The psychiatrist's report has been sealed as confidential by Judge Kneeland pending the opening of the second trial. Frcna Page Al SURF ••. state beaches drew between 30,000 and 40,000 each weekend day. with slate lifeguards saving 245 people during the two-day period and city lifeguards rescu- ing about 77 swimmers and sur· fers. Sud was reported dwindling in both areas tod•y· although rip-tides are 1Wl Cairly strong. ac- cording to lifeguards. About 40,000 people were at· tracted to Laguna beaches over the weekend, where surf was the biggest it's been in two to three years, according to Baird. Lifeguards there made ·1os· rescues during the weekend, with several near-drownings report· ed, in addition to the death on Sunday. A Fountain Valley family was taken to South Coast Community Hospital with bruises and cuts· after being washed off the rocks at Crescent Bay. Baird said Robert Clark, 30~ his• wire Carol and 2-year-old daughter Jannin were treated and released from the hospital. No seriqus accidents were re- ported on San Clemente beathes, which drew about 30,000 beach&oers Sunday. About 80 rril:ues were made there during the two days, but surf reached only ei&ht feet Saturday and a. bi&h ol five feet Sunday, since it is not a south·faclng beach. . By DENNIS McLELLAN CH lite Dally "llet Stltff John Wayne rode into Cal State Fullerton Sunday and received a belated 70t.h birthday cake topped off with a chocolate icing sculpture of Monument Valley, scene of many or his most famous Western movies. The occasion was a question and answer session for the final meeting of a continuing educa· tion class studying the films of the Duke's 50-year motion pie· lure career. A standing ovation greeted the legendary star, looking tan and fit as be stepped out of the wings and sat with Harry Corey Jr. and Hank Worden, who were on hand to reminisce about their friend and fellow actor. "It's hard lo sit in front of you when I know you've had me un- der the microscope for a couple of months," the familiar husky voice boomed lnto the microphone. Referring to the quality of some of the more than 150 films he bas made, Wayne joked, "If we had dropped them on North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a smile, ''I• m not going to get into politics." The closest he got to that sub- ject during the hour'·long session came when questioned about his movie "The Green Berets." "I'm happy I made it," he said. "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie in the picture.'' Asked ii he !eels the extensive realism in today's novies is detrimental to the films, he replied, "Very much so. ''Illusion is what dev'eloped our business into a beautiful in- dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and flesh rather than the beauty of alluding to something. "I think we've lost a great deal by forgetting gOOd taste." Questioned about the many "sidekicks'' he had in Westerns, Wayne recalled the ftrst time be worked with Gabby Hayes. "I was 22," he said. "When I went to work with him they didn't KeeJl Scott, 18, (third from Jeft) i the new Miss Fountain Valley. She is the dauahter ot Fountain V-.Iley City CoUn· cllman George ScoU. With her are (.from left) Leona DeForrest, 19, tb1rd runn~r-up • have you for those Westerns because you were going to get an Academy Award. They hired you because you could handle yourself. It was bard work." When told Hayes would be working on the picture, Wayne asked, "bow can this old man ride with me?" "He (Hayes) was 48," said Wayne with a laugh. ''I'm 70 and they expect more of me now." The actor admitted that Monu. men t Valley -scene of "Stagecoach" and other films - is one of his favorite places. "I even brought the Datril ads out there. God, I wish I hadn't gotten tnto that. You should see the letters I've gotten ... they think I'm a multi-millionaire and don't have to work." When he first read the story of "True Grit," be said he knew the part of the one-eyed marshal Rooster Cogburn would be "a magnificent piece of fun." "It wasn'tjust a funny old man on the screen," he said of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He was wild and half drunk all the time but be was really a moralist." . Asked what role he plans next he confessed, "Geez, I don't know. Go out and find me a story. I can't play those young Jieute· nanls anymore." Regarding bis favorite movies, he said that be has many but they· are favorites because of the loca- tions or nemories of the people he worked with. "Each bas ils own place in my heart." Does he have a favorite leading lady? •'NEVER," he roared with laughter. "You'll never get me there." How does be prepare for a role? Does he have to get motivated? "Yeah," be "said. "I like the contract you sign. U's a bell of a motivation.•• Near the end of the session - before the cake was brought in - W anye was presented with the class's birthday present: a $350 check for a theater arts depart. ment scholarship in bis name. "It gives me great honor," said , the USC alumnus, promising to put up an equal amount. "I hope I 'm worthy of it. I sure tried and I'll keep trying." Before be could leave, Wayne was besieged by students want- ing him to autograph pictures, books and posters. · "It's been an honor knowing you all these years," said one fan. "Yes, sir," said Wayne, sign- ing a picture of himself taken at least 30 years ago. "Ob, he was a pretty kid. . . " A woman worked her way through the crowd. "I don't care for an autograph, but I sure want to shake your band.•• Wayne obliged, as be did re· quests to be kissed and have his picture taken. The fans followed him outside to a waiting station wagon. The Big Fella stepped in and the driver ewmed the engine. "Mama. there's John Wayne," gasped a small boy passing by as the Ringo Kid-Hondo Lane-Big Jim McLain-Rooster Cogburn rode off into the sunset. rt 2NewVtdley Houses Hit By Arsonist An arsonist torched two newly constructed houses in Fountain Valley's Colonia Juarez early Sunday, ~auslng an estimated $500 damage, pohce reported. . Police said they hne no sus- pects b14 Fire Investigator Lynn Whitehouse said one or the houses was the target of a similar attack Marcb31. Mrs. Whitehouse declined to discuss the case further and said it was sUll under investigation. • The house struck for the second time is located on the corner of Calle lndependencia and Ward Street. . Police said some sort of incen- diary device was used to char an eagbt·by-three-foot patch of shingles on the west side of the structure's roof. The incident oc- curred sometime btweeen 2:14 and 3:19a.m. Botbbomesareunoccupied. The second house, located justt five doors down Calle Indepen- dencia from the first home. suf- fered a broken kitchen window and charred drawers and C()U.O·. ters, police said. The houses were built by Hunt• ington Beach contractor Rlchard Ybanez •. BB Citizen Banquet Set The Jtuntineton Beach HOME, Councll will bold its annual citizen o! the 1ur banquet J\me 25 at the Seacll!f Country Club. Tickets roe the affair can be ob- tained for $10 each by calling Tom UvengooCl at 84&Gl5 or by writlnc HOME CouncU at P.O. .Box 1801, HunUn.ion Beach, 92641. • •. Plmni.m. Commluloner Ruth Finley wu honored u last Yff!"'s Cltizen ot U\o year. ~-Ride Faila NIAGARA J'ALLS, Ont. CAP) -Kar•I Soucbelc, 80, WH ptu.ctedll'Ol1:l ~ Nla1v• 8.lver attv. 1 valQ IUMDPt tO Yide the . rapldl ln a 300-pound bari'el p'lnted red. white and blue • Soucbcik ol Hamilton. OatariO; appeared r.o be tiDbu~ • • ·---·· -----_,. .. . -~ ~---~ -~ Irvine .. ORANGE COUNTY, CAL:I FORNIA. VOL. 70, NO. 164, 3 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES . . TEN CENTS Ex-SupreBle Court Justice Clark Dies WAS H INGTON CAP> Retired U.S. uprcmt Court ~ustice Tom C. Clark died today lD New York. the Supreme Court announttd. Clark, 17, wu In Now York to terVe as a Judie at an ap- pellate rou.rt bearin1. A Sup-eme Court spokesman said Clan d1fd ln bis sleep at the New Yortc City home of bis aon, former Ally. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Ralmey Clark was not at home when hla father died. He w H reoort.ed In Europe. The reUred juaUce had Wen ln New York to help the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals handle Ill c&Mload. Tom Clark served on the Supreme Court 11 years after be· Inc appointed to the nation's hiCbeat court by President Harry S Truman. He resigned alter hla son was named by President , Jobu. u attorney 1ene.ral, a pot~ the eldet Clark held for four yeara ln tM Truman admlnlatra· tlon. Clark was a cenerally con- servative jurl1t who sometimes swun1 over to the liberal aide. Alt.boulh be bad been a close associate of Truman and critics attacked bu appointment as political, he voted with the ma- jority to strike down Truman's seizure of struck at.eel mllla dur· in& the Korean confllct. In 1952, he wtote the decision In wblcb the court first put movies under the free epeecb guarantee of the First Amendment. But tn 1988, he said the novel "Fanny Hill" was "too much even for me" and dissented when the court struck down a Massachusetts ban on the book. Chief Justice Warren E . Burger, who was not named to tbe court until two years after Clark's reslgnaUon' in l9S7 but worked closely wilb him in as· si&ning Clark to serve various circuit court.a, aaid, "No one in the past 30 years bas contributed more to the improvement of justice than T<>m Clark. "We mourn the passsln& of our brother Tom Clark," Bure er said. "He was unique in the an· nali ot this court a nd the judiciary, in that be took all pro- blems of the judicial proce.as as hls persouJ burden. Following bis line career as a justlce, he bas literally ridden circuit as the jW1tices did in the first century of the court." Burger said. Tbe chief justice noted that Clark is tbe only man in history to au as a jQdge in each of the <See CIABK. Pase AZ> Janies Earl Ray Under ~uard . . o.lty ...... """9 llY '9Vktl O'o.-tl JOHN WAYNE SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY CAKE AT CAL STATE FULLERTON Instructor Jerry Lenlngton, Cake Maker Gerl Eatherton Sh•r• L•ugh With Actor . Ovation Fetes 'Duke' CSF Clms Belatedl,y Notes Star's Birthday By DENNIS McLELLAN I Ol ltle O•ily l'llot St•fl I J ohn Wayne rode into Cal State Fullerton Sunday and received a · belated 7oth birthday cake topped ·off with a c hocolate icing ! sculpture of Monument Valley, scene of many of his most famous Western movies. The occasion was a question and answer session for the final meeting of a continuing educa- tion class studying the films of the Duke's 50-year motion pie· ture career. A stand1ng ovation greeted the legendary star, looking tan and fit as he stepped out of the wings and sat with Harry Carey Jr. and Hank Worden, who were on band to reminisce about their friend and fellow actor. .. It's hard to sit in.front of you when I know you've had me un· der the microscope for a couple of months," the familiar husky voi ce b oo m e d int o th e microphone. .Referring to the quality of some ot the more than 150 films he bas made, Wayne joked, "If we had dropped them on North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a smile, "I 'm not going to get into politics." The closest he got to that sub- ject during the hour-long session came when questioned about his movie "The Green Berets." •'I'm happy I made it," he said. "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie in the picture." Asked if he reels the extensive realism in today's movies is detrimental to th~f films, be replied, "Very much so. "Illusion is what developed our bus iness into a beautiful in- dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and flesh rather than t he be auty of alludln& to something. "I think we've lost a great deal by forgetting good taste." Questioned about the muy "sldelticts" he had in Westerns, Wayne recalled the first time he worked with Gabby Hayes. "I wu 22," he said. "When I went to work with him they didn't have you for those Westerns because you were going to get an Car Flips Onto Newman'• GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio CAP> -Film star Paul Newman escaped injury in a sports car race when another car flipped into the air and landed on the top of the one he was driving. Newman and Robert Dyson of Po~hkeepsie, N.Y., were driving Datiun 5105 in the is.car Sports Car Club of America Cumberland National B· Sedan event Sunday at nearby , Nelson Ledges. Dyson's car moved to the center of the track and crowded Newman's as the field •P· proached an overpass bridge. Dyson's cat then went out of con- trol and collid,ed with a barrier lming the bridge fl>undation. That rupped bis car into the air; and onto Newman's car • ...__ ..... Dyson. also unir\iured in. the misb1»; Hhthe ha n trying to challenae the leaden and thoqbt b6 could make it through a gap ln the pack. Both can were wrecked. Academy Award. they hired you 'because you could handle yourself. It wu bard work." When told Hayes would be working on the picture, Wayne asked. "bow can this old man ride with me?" "He qlayes) was 48," said W ayoe with a laugh. "I'm 70 and they expect more of me now." The actor admitted that Monu· m ent Valley -s cene or. "Stagecoach" and other films- 1.s one ol his favorite places. "I even brought the Datril ads out there. God, I wish I hadn't gotten into that. You should see the letters I've gotten ... they think I'm a multi-millionaire and don't have to work.•• When he first read the story ol "True Grit," he said he knew the part of the one-eyed manbal Rooster Cogburn would be "a magnificent piece ol fun.'' <See WAYNE, Page A%) Irvine Man Critical After Cycle Crash Escapee Placed in Isolation BUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP>-James Earl Ray, looking "like a pig wallowing in a sty" when captured alter two days of freedom in water-logged, snake· infested woods, was placed in an isolation cell today, doggedly silent about his daring night fromprbon. A disciplinary hearing and possible state escape charges held no terror for the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The worst he could get is loss of "good time" from bis 99- year sentence which bats parole for 33 years after sentencing: With the retak:in& of Ray and two other fugitives in a lo.hour span, only one of the seven men who went over the prison's north wall Friday remained at large. Warden Stoney Lane said it was only a matter of hours before Dou&las Shelton would be cap- tured -thus keeping intact Brushy Mountain Penitentiary's record afDO •~ceasfUJ escape. When a sad-eyed b'°°'1bound named Sandy sniffed our Ray from under a pile of leaves at 2 a.m ., the escapee was "wet, ·muddy but not any muddier than the doe handlers," said Donald Daugherty, a canine trainer for theprilon. .. Becca Cottrell, a prison spokeswoman, uid the 49-year- old assassin looted "like a pig wallowtna in a sty," caked with mud, hair wet and matted. cut from briars, and very hungry. C. Murray Henderson, Ten· nesaee's corrections com· missioner, said "he was in good shape .•• nothing wrong except be was completely exhausted." Ray was flushed out only eight miles east of the prison but there was no telllDg bow far be bad walked and scrambled up steep billaldes tn b1a 5'11.a bours outside thewalla. Lane, wbo took part in tbe seaz)cb, said that Ray traveled with 3$-year-old Earl Hill Jr. and Shelton and that they moved at a slow pace for short distances, mosUy at~ht. "You milht get over the wall but you've got to &et over a new wall -I.Del that's the terrain," said Lane, a abort slender man whose face mirrored h1a exham· lion. Brushy MCKIDtain Penitentiary is surrounded on three sides by 3,000.foot-blgh blllsidea, thickly green witb lush follage that is alma.t Impenetrable by all but ·the surest footed. Wben helicop- ters c?lrcled to land In a field Just out.side the prison, their anival looked like lbe opelllng scenes from a ll·A.S.H television pro- gram. · Hidden mder ~e tree. are nt· tlesnakea, moccasins, ulCl'ted bitlnl insects and aawballs, which are t.bomJ·like l'Olebusb vines. Tbe Makins of Uie state's moet celebrated prbooer ended one ot the lar&eat ,lllanbunta In (See MY, Pale.U> For Posteritg Friends and family of the 2,134 UCI students who re- ceived degrees Saturday, observed the -ceremony in. campus park. Many brought along cameras to record the happy event. Graduates heard speeches by UCI English Professor Hazard Adams and UC President David Saxon. (Related photo, A3) SELF Graduation Has Unique Twist By lllIARY KAYE Oita o.llf l'IMUtllff When 60 seniors from SELF High School in Irvine receive their diplomas Wednesday nJeht. they'll hardly be listenin1 to strain• of tbe familiar "Pomp and Circumstance." · Instead of the traditional handshake and "here's your diploma." tbele alternative bilh school students will take part.in a unique personal graduation ceremony. Those famfilar with Irvlne's 3 Girl Scouts Murdered On Cam.pout alternative high school know that few, if any, things are done at SELF the way they are done elsewhere. So, when the students and teachers began plannin1 Uie graduation ceremony last Mal'ch, they decided graduation should be something to be en· joyed, not something to be '"put up with." According to Scott Lipner. faculty adviser for the graduat· ing 1uaderrts, the l)resentatlon ~· dip1ornanrill be accompanied by slides of the student visible on a bu1e overhead screen plus the re- <See SELF, P8'e A%) Weather Ntdlt and mornms J°" clouclS· With local drlmes Tu..ciay ~ 04 only partial aft81looin clearinf. Lowa toniabt In 50s. Weh.s· Tuesday t.rom iDld-tOs at· beaches toloW 70s blland. .. • ~A·Z AO , , Laguna Sttrif Claims Victim CSF Mtirder Tftal R eset 87 llJLARY KA VS ot• CN11y •1t•UIMI Po\lndlac 1urf and 1trona rtp- Ud • kept Uteruards bwty WI WHk nd alon1 Onn1e Cout btaobtl, •Mr• oat drowning de· ath and hundreds ot reacuea were reported. Th hue• breakers, reported up to 14 feet ln aome apola Salur· day. had subllded lnto tour to atx toot 1w1 Sunday and Hle1uard11 today Hid the waves were •Ull droppt.n1 in sin but that rip- F,....P~AJ WAYNE HONORED • • • .. It wasn't just a ftmny old man on the screen," he said of the role U.at won him as an Oscar. "He WU wild and half drunk all tbe time but he waa really a moralist." Asked what rote he plans next be coolHsed, ''Geez. I don't ltnow. Go out and rind me a story. I can't play those young lieu· _ tenants anymore." Regarding his favorite movies. he said that he has many but they Jre favorites because of the loca· tions or nemoriea of the people he worked with. "Each baa Its own place 1o my heart.'' Does he have a favorite leading lady? "NEVER," he roared with laughter. "You'll never get me there." How does be prepare for a role? Does be have to get motivated? l'romPageAI SELF ••• . ading of a "reflection" written by the student. The slides were taken at Q school picnic earlier this year and will be flashed across the screen as a teacher reads the short reflection, of which some are serious, others philosophical aod others humorous. . It's a way of &iving a quick sketc:b of the student, as seen by himsejf and others, according to Lipner. This is the first time SELF stu- dents will graduate totether, apart from the seniors at University High School. Before' this year, SELF was officially a part of Uni High. Now, it's classified as a separate institu· tion. .The staging or the graduation ~eremony dirrers from most graduations. Seniors will enclr· cle the audience and clasp hands before walking onto the stage in the Fine Arts VilJage Theater al UC Irvine. Classical guitar mus ic will ac· company the graduates instead of the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance." The seniors will not be called to receive their diplomas in alphabetical order, by height or by any of the other methods usually used. Instead. the names were ar- ranged after looking at the slides and readings, putting them together in an interesting format, Lipner said. Tuesday nifht, a family dinner entitled "Jl's Been a Pleasure" wm be held at the South Coast Plaza Hotel, for graduates and their f all).iijes. Lipner said about 250 people are expected at the dinner, where each teacher will present to a stu· dent a book picked out for him or her. The students are expected to give presents to their teachers, too. "It's just a way t.he teachers can tell the students how much they've enjoyed them and the s ame thing for the studeola," Lipner said. OAANOI COAST DAILY PILOT =::.~~~~.'T,:::1::::&.:: r....1-t1111>qComo..,, ..,.,..",._.,.. :::.!w::-=~~~'~. l'toe.:.=,,~~ 1•1~ Val...,, trvift•, l!iNI: ll•ll•V .... ~=~'MC.:.:O'.,.A~~;:; ,.1--c .... _ .......... ..., It .. -""'"' ... -. Clola ,,.. ... t111•t•N4- ll-• W... --·--·-~ac•11.cwi.. 111<•-M• ... -111-.., ,_,._ ...... ,._,A .......... IMMt'llt t.iw ~"''--' ~'........ _ .. _.,. ...... ~ QomMl\A:DeWnt...,,._ ~ ....... ,, .. ..._1"..._, "'i::.-..Cll· '"''_......._ •l~~~:.i:.~·--- T .. epfMm• (11t)~ CSetalftM A41'f•nl•MNl?I ~'""''"-°"""" ...... " "._ .... <..,_,.. 49MIJO ~~Tcr~=. .. ,, ... ~·~.::...-;:\~'='~=·~ ~ ---· ~ Clo• _,_ .-i. ~ Olla ..... C..llo•"'• '4lt1~rlet1t11 w • .,,.., n II ~·&.:=:....::.~ -.: Ml .._.. • . . "Yeah," he said. "I like the contract you sign. It's a hell of a motivation." Near the end of the session - before the cake wu brought in - Wayne was presented with the class's birthday present: a $350 check for a theater arts depart· mentscholarshipinhisname. "It gives me great honor," said the USC alumnus, promising to put up an equal amount. "I hope I'm worthy of it. 1 sure tried and I'll keep trying." Before he could leave, Wayne was llesleged by st~ents want· ing him to autograph pictures, books and posters. "It's been an honor knowing you all these years," said ooe fan. . "Yes! sir," said Wayne, slin· mg a picture oi hirmelf taken at least :.>years ago. "Ob be waa a pretty kid. ; . " ' A woman worked her way through the crowd. "I don't care for an autograph, but I sure want. · to shake your band." Wayne obliged, as he did re- quests to be kissed and have his pictur~ taken. The fans followed him outside to a waiting station wagon. The Big Fella stepped in and the driver gunned the enaine. "Mama, there's John Wayne," gasped a small boy passing by as the Ringo Kid-Hondo Lane-Big Jim McLain-Rooster Cogburn rode oll into the sunaet. . DU advantaged Youths Part Of Jo b .Plan Twenty.eight economically disadvantaged youths will participate in a youth job pro- gram at Irvine city hall this sum· mer. The program begins next Mon· day and will involve mostly young people from the Irvine area. with possibly a small number from surrounding com· munities. Salaries will be paid by the federal government, under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act <CETA), and will involve teens and young adults ages 14 to 21. They will be assigned jobs as clerical aides, receptionists. landscape aides, recreation aides and maintenance/custodial aides, distributed throughout various departments at city hlll. Theresa Avera. youth services supervisor for Irvine, explained that the purpose of the program is to train the youth for future job skUls and to give them summer employment. The program is oper.ating · jointly by the city and by Sad· dleback COilege, under direction of Joyce Mendoza. Mrs. Mendoza said they had no trouble findine a sufriclent number of economically disad· vantaged youngsters in trvine, with the bull< of them comin1 from Irvine Ranch employes, apartment dwellers and the stu· dent housing at UC Irvine, Mrs. Mendoza said federal Department of Labor guidelines were used to determine which youths are considered economically disadvantaied. I',._ Page Al SCOUTS ••• The 610-acre campsite· WU cordoned off to outsiders. Th• '1fls were reported to be 8, 9 1nd 10 yeara old. ldenUfic.ticn wu withheld until their relatlvet wer• notitled. Stat.e police 1a1d the deathS were cau.secl by beatint. but the1 ' gav• no lmmedlat• lndlcatJoo of the w~ used or the condlUoo or the bodies. The)' abo declined lo .. y wbo round the bOdlet • Rob PJron, press ncrc(U)' l'> Gov, David Boren, said tile Oklahoma Stat• Bu au ot In· v UaaUGn w ord red to In th• lnVtlU.latlon at tM Rqueit ol Mayes Cow_lty ottlcen. '!be HJ1bway PaUOl alto w to· ... ~. t.ldes C<JOUnued to be a bua.rd. The one death reported was that ot Deanll McKinney. 28, of Orati••· who drowttod Saturday while awlaunll\I oft MOia Street Beach in Latuna Btacb. accord· ln1 to c:htet Ufe1uard Bruce Balrd. Baird aald lire1uarda apent 40 mlnutea tryint to revive .M cKln.oey, who wu fou1td float· inl face down with awlm fln1 wrapped around bia wriat. Baird said Mota street Beach ls one oi tbe un1uarded beaches in the Lquna Beach area. That wu the second death at· trlbuted to the recent storm, which kicked up formidable surf aod riptides &Ion& the Orange Coast beginning Thursday. The first death was a Cleve l a nd man . Mike Richnausky, wbo drowned Thursday while swimming in heavy riptides in Huntington Beach. His body bas not yet been recovered, but he is presumed dead, according to lifeguards in that city. Big •url and m01tly sunny af. ternoons lured tboUHnds to the beaches, but lifeguards were un· prepared -still operating with skeleton crews. Next weekend, s ummer lifeguards will be out of school and all lifeguard towers will be manned. SUCCUMBS AT 77 Former Ju.Uc• Cl•rk ~·Page Al CLAR K ... nation's lljudicial circuits. The court's announcement ot Clark's death did not menUon tbe cause of death. Clark appeared in good health last month when he accom- panied members of the court to a public ceremo ny in Washington honoring one or his former colleagues, retired Justice William 0. Douglas. On that day, Clark had told one reporter. "I feel fine, I enjoy keeping bu.sy." , Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland bu scheduled Aue. 2 as the new trial date for Edward Charles Al· laway. who 1t•nds accused ol killing seven people at Cal State Fullerton. Jury selection will beiin in bis courtroom on tbat date prior to Allaway's trial on charges of murder, assault with intent to commit murder and assault. with a deadly weapon. lt is allqed that Allaway killed sev~n people and wounded two more lut July 12 when be used a rifle to deadly effect in and around the campus library at Cal State Fullerton. He has pleaded innocent and 1ooocent by reason oC Insanity . Four days of jury selection were abandoned last week when the defense learned via prosecu- tion, evidence that the alle&ed screening of pornographic films in the campus media center may have been a factor in the shooting spree. Judge Kneeland declared a mistrial when ~puty public de· fender Ron But.ler told him the new evidence would have a de· finite effect on his questioning of prospective jurors. BuUer and Chief Deputy Dis· trlct Attorney James Enri&bt aiatn ref\IMd toaay to elaborate on the report that pornof1'Qblc fllms were d.Llpll)'ed in th• area where Allaway worked aa a janitor. Campus Police turned the re- ported evidence over to Emilht after they inveaU,aLed repe>rta stem mine from comments made by Allaway to a psychiatrist wblle the defendant was be.in& in· tervlewed ln the county jail. The psychiatrist's report has been sealed as confidential by Judie Kneeland pending the openln& ol the second trial. p...,. P"fle Al . RAY ••. Tennessee's hlstory. costinc up- ward ol $200,000 -perhaps as much as a half mllUon dollars - said Brooks Parker, press secretary to Gov. Ray Blanton. The biuest crowds were found at Newport beaches, where 60,000 people flocked to the strands Sunday. Lifeguards there said they made 154 rescues. TroekStop The search involved at least eight helicopters al one time and 200 law enforcement orricials with six teama ol bloodhounds. In addition, hundreds of area real· dents went into the hills with shotgwu for the excitement of the chase and the possibility of col· lecling the $25 bounty for each fugitive. However, all the fugitives were caught by badged officers. The governor bad ordered 180 National Guardsmen and state helicopters into the hunt t.bla morning, but the night's develop. ments rnade that moot. Searchers were under orders to make an extreme effort not to harm ~Y. whose escape already. fed the theory that. a new con- spiracy was afoot. Surf in Newport Beach reached lS feet at .some poiota Saturday, but bad dropped to four to six feet Sunday and was reported three to rive feet today, with moderately strong riptides still present. Fkm:en Tip Hit-run Vehick A PICKUP TRUCK rumbled over a curb, tore off the porch of a Laguna Beach home, careened through a large bougainvillea plant and then lumbered on down the street in the wee hours Saturday. · The accident occurred at 356 Thalia St. No one Ray's escape brought an out- cry from people who thought that it was engineered either to get him put out of the country or to get him killed. was injured. . . · About an hour and a half later, Police Sgt. David Avers found a man sleeping in a pickup truck, the grille of which was festooned with bougainvillea, "which made us immediately suspicious," Sgt. Avers said. Air Monitor Station Aske d In Saddleback Saddleback Area Coordinating Council <SACC) direct.ors are aaking the Air Quality Manage· ment District to put. an air monitoring station in Irvine and wind monitoring stations in the Saddleback Valley. POLICE BOOKED the driver, a 31-year-old Laguna Beach carpenter on suspicion of drunk driv· ing and misdemeanor hit and run. The man said he didn't realize he'd hit a house, he thought he'd hit a person, police said. A House aasasalnation commit· tee bas questioned Ray in its re- opened Investigation ot King's murder in Memphis on April 4, 1968, trylni once again to de· termlne whether other people were involved. Ray bas admitted buying the rl.ne used to kill King aa the civil rights leader stood on a motel balcony, but Ray bas said he turned the rlfie over to.ao..... meoneelse . .. Phil Murdoch, chairman of SACC'a Air Pollution Committee. explained that there currenUy is no data on pollution generated in Irvine or how the wind carries tt into the valley. Would-be LB Grad He pleaded guilty to murder. and had been trying ever since to withdraw the plea. Held in Store Heist Jury w Seek "Wedogetaslgniflcantamount of pollution from Irvine right now," he said. He said the Irvine station could monitor emissions coming from the industrial area and the wind stations could determlne the flow patterns of pollutants in the valley. SACC directors unanimously agreed to ask that the monitoring stations be installed. Rec Department Plans Field Trips The recreation division of Irvine's Community Services Department is sponsoring ,ac· UvlUes th.is summer aimed at en· tertalning and educating city re· sldents. Field trips for children in kin· dergarten through el1hth grade will begin June 22 with an ex- cursion to San Diego Wild Animal Barie. A ooe-Ume family trip accrosa the Mexican border is also planned for June 26. A Lag1.U1a Beach High School senior, who was supposed to have been attending pre-graduation baccalaureate services, was ar· rested Sunday by Costa Mesa police moments aft.er be alleged· ly held up a Westminster liquor store. Christopher Carl Barnett, 18, ot 191 Ruby St. was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion ot armed robbery. He Is being held there today in lieu of $25,000 bail. Officer Tom Owen arrested Barnett at about 5 p.m . near the intersection or Campus Drive and Jamboree Road, in Newport Beach after following the youth Rapids Ride Fails NIAGARA FALIS, Ont. CAP > -Karel Souchek, 30, was plucked from the Niagara River after a vain attempt to ride the rapids In a 300·pound barrel painted red, white and blue. Souchek of Hamilton, Ontario, appeared to be unhurt. down the San Diego Freeway. Owen said be heard a coun- tywide broadcast put out. within minutes of the $200 holdup at the Golden West Liquor Store, 7062 Westminster Ave. in which the s uspect's car was described as an aqua and gray Karmann Ghla. The patrolman took up a posi· tlon at the Fairview Avenue on ramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway and followed Barnett's car because it matched the description of the car seen at the robbery. Owen pulled Barnett over when the youth got. orr the freeway and said be booked the teenager after finding a cash· filled paper bag in his car. · According to Westminster police, the S"5pect in the robbery simulated a weapon in his coat pocket. before fleeing with the money in a paper bag. A spokesman at Laguna Beach High School said this momini that Barnett is a member or the senior class which Is to be graduated In ceremonies Thurs· day. Death Verdi.ct SANTA CRUZ (AP> -The jury in the double murder trial of Richard Anthony Sommerbalder was to try aiain today to reach a verdict in tbe beating and stab- bing deaths of two women a year ago. The seven-woman, five-man panel received. the caae Thurs· day and deliberated two boun. They alsodeUberated eight hours Friday but failed t.o reach ra verdict. Sommerhalder. 30, ot nearby Aptos, was accused or slaying. Mary Gorman, 21, daughter of Dr. John Gorman of Lake Oswego, Ore., and Vicki Beiore, 31, a Santa Cruz mother of two. .lJFW Ink• P act t THERMAL <AP> -The Unii· ed Fann Workers of Ameri~ signed ita fl.rat contract thla year with a table grape &rower. Prell· dent Cesar Chavez announced. t Sad-eyed Hound Cekbrated Female Dog, Sister Find James E arl Ray in Woods the New River area five miles from the prison Sunday nlaht. San·. ,· dy and Utile Red were fresh. Tbey went in to replace another ,, two-dot team that had been workine the aru. .,. BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP) -.. She's the prettiest dog ln the wotld." So said Sammy Joe Chapman, 33, acratchini the flopping ears of his sad-eyed bloodhound, Sandy, wbo -pretty or not - wu celebrity doa-of-the·mointnt. SANDY AND HER H·MONTB·OLD sister, Little Red, were the tracking dogs who pursued and round James Earl Ray, end· iog the coavictect asaassl.n's unacheduled weekend outside the walls of Brushy Mountain State Prison In the amall boun th1s mornlq. Sancb' and tatUe Red. with their handlers, pri.lon auardl Chapman and JOhnfty Newberg, 33, an memben ot th• Bf'\Llb.y Mountain Bloodbound Dos Tam. Tbelr functioll ls •ln&ular. '"lbeY oDb tnu human beinp, •• aald Cbapmu. .. . AITE& )tAY AND PIVE PUSONE'-8 we.l\t ov•r the wall Fr1day, the team'• alX mm and slit dot• were put to work. ()periling ID Nla)'I, thq w~ moved by truck h'om one p1ac. to another -1'betefi r Ute.re appeared •tcu that one or more of tM tu1ttlv• mlJht be present. • · For the nnt as hours. the tracklnt wun't euy pdlOft of·. ficlala said, .Dry terrain doesn't hold sunts well, and do11 tend to become~ \lllder •uch clrcwna~ee.. But a Cnnlberland Mquntaln doudbunt Sunday afternoon belpedaol .. ~Jtm. "When the 1roundJ1 wet and damp. the ace"t la 1t.ranter. lt tianai Oll1 ~ iround lonaer." Cbapmao •~plalned. WREN TD&S l8CAnES WEU tentaU•el.1 apo&.lld ln Soon they were work.inf a "bot track.•• me&DinC the scent was strona. One fugitive, Earl Hill Jr., wu awlftly captured and , authorities believed llay was one olt.be two re11talning. ~ The two split up and ran in different direc:Uoas. 0t "We picked ooe at random," recalled Warden~ Lane ;, afterward. "AttbeUme, wedidn'tkoowlhraaRay." · ,111 "' SA.NOY, TBB NO. 1 DOG. TOOE \be lead with Chapman;. wearlna bis miner's cap with a heiidlamp, tftkJdnf a1oGI behlDtl at the end of a uven·foot !tat.her tetber. FoUowlq clotel:y wer." Newber• and UtUe R*9. . "it n.. trail led down and acroa the Hew Rher, a 1ballow rotkJ•uf stream, along the oth r bank and ~ U.. alooe thioUgh heavy un detbnJSh to a 1o"1ol road and flnall11.o a wooded area. • There, Sandy found and snlffe4 out Jam Ea.rt .Ray, a. UW•, ered wltb nu.1d, exhausted and lr>'.Lna to bide ln a Pile of le•!"I· .. ,,.. "lfeel&ood." 1atd Bay. ..,.;, Ch•panan put tho curt• on bim. .! • . LATEa. BACK A't Tin •BISON, 8aft4y &DdJ.lttJa Red---·-.- trotted out. for a new• contettnce. . ,,.ri Tbe dOf• lc:iokicl milclly interested, but Chpman, a~. moun~tne. d.Jd wbfltalltinl tberewa1. fl.l '''MM!ll ttley catch tb•t man. thal11 aatiiladlGQ tb lbit doe he1ald. What sort ot reward do ycMftl" theni, be wu uk*L ''Giff 'em.arest." VOL. 70, NO. 1M, 3 SECTIONS, 2' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA MONDAY, JUNE 13, 19n A.ftern .. a N.Y.Stoeks TEN £ENTS Laguna Inns Scotch Ohe-night, Sta~ •1 ELll'Aa8'l'R a•UNIWICll ... PlllLIP llOl•A.UN ... ..., ...... u JOU v a lA«lm• acb tJ11I ••mer. JQU'U be ltayinc -or · at least~ tor more than ooe bt -whether you want to or oot. at almOlt any hotel or mold iD town.. A Daily Pilot survey ot more Ulan a dozen bostalrlu from Huntln1ton Beach to Sao m.u tbowed th t tn J..apoa Be~b -and only ln r,.a,una Beula-• toarbt can't book a r. aervallon for Juat a •lnal• day. One exceptlon to thla wu dis· t'Ov~ l.D Lquna BHcb, a motel tbat •«eptl aummer reserva· Uona forcaeday. In the Art Colony, you've sot to pay, In moat caaea, tor a mlnlmum ol three days durtnc the summer eeuon. In some hotels the rnlnimum ii two days. By contrut, <>Vter such hotels u tbe RqJJt.ry in Irvine, the South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, the Marriott ln Newport Beach, the Sheraton in Hunlin&ton Beach and the San Clemente Inn, require no minimum stay. At the Lasuna Beach inns, or course you are not required ac- tually to stay the two or three daya, but you must pay tor them. In most cases, there are no re- funds ll you check out early . At a hot.el that requires a three- day minimum, that means the one-day tourist willlnl to pay for three, would spend on the averaae $99 to $138 for a room for thenipt. The managers say the roolll8 stay empty if customers leave early. Insiders in tbe travel and re- servationa business, howe\fer, HJ it ii common practice to re- rent. · . Said one, tryin& to describe the practice: "l think the word I'm searcbint for, is 'rip-oft'. It's a way to collect five nights' rent 1n three days.'' But the hotel managers say the three-day rule is necessary to do business in Laguna Beach. , R.W. Cranrath, manaieroltbe Surf • Saad Hotel, one of wcuna '• larsest bostelrtes and the former headquarters of · journalists coverinc former President Richard Nixon'• Califom.la sojourns, expla.iried. "Say us slnele people call you and want to rent a room July 13," Cronrath aald. "Say you do it. Then. say, 20 or 80 people want to <See HOTELS. Page AZ) Assassin Found in·· Pile . of Leaves OnGradUst Laguna Senior I Held in Heist A Laguna Beach High School senior, who was supposed to have been attending pre-graduation baccalaureate services, was ar- rested Sunday by Costa Mesa police moments after he alleged- ly held up a Westminster liquor store. Christopher Carl Barnett, 18, I of 191 Ruby St. was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. He is being held there today in lieu of $25,000 bail. Officer Tom Owen arrested Barnett at about 5 p.m. near the intersection of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road, in Newport 7Laguna Students Face Ban Seven Laguna Beach High School seniors -all of them dist· inguished in academics or athletics -may be refused traduation in connection with vandalism that destroyed more than 25 student art works. Dean of Students Ray Haggard said today the seven boys face bearings before Principal Robert Hughes to determine whether they will be allowed to participate in graduation ceremonies and whether I diplomas will be withheld. Last Thursday the student art } studio was vandalized by people I who let themselves in with a slolen pass key. The vandals up- set paint cans, splashed paint over art works, broke pottery and tipped over shelves. Paintings, weavings, and ceramics were ruined. · Police investigation led to the seven seniors, Haggard said. "All kinds of evidence was left on the scene," be said. ' 1hieves Take lleer, Liquor Thirsty thieves struck two .llaguna Beach eateries over the weekend taking large amounts of beer, wine and liquor. La Paa Restaurant, ll33 S. Coast Hl&bway, reported the theft or six ca.sea or beer valued . •t $5-4. A storaie room door had bej!n pried open to &et to the pro- perty. The Rib Cage Restaurant. 858 S. ,Cout Hiehway. reported the tbeft ol wine, beer and liquor. Defermlnatloo of the amount is pendin& inventory. Aealn, a Jtor .. e room door was pried ~- C4MPER.TENT SOLD QUICKLY VW CamJfU tent. SlPt 6. Flt.I a.ti. Xlnt C!OQct, A • _ _.~ioa $11».: u.aJUA f JOU ban 10mitb11'1 jou•d ~· to ccavert to cuh qwckJ.1-cltl M2'M'11. Alona the Oreoc• Coast, the DW Pilot la tbe . 'Place to advertlae. Beach after following the youth down the San Diego Freeway. Owen said he beard a coun- tywide broadcast put out within minutes of the $200 holdup at the Golden West Liquor Store, 7062 Westminster Ave. in which the suspect's car was described as an aqua and gray Karmann Ghia. The patrolman took up a PoSi· tlon at the Fairview A venue on ramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway and followed Barnett's car because it matched the description of the car seen at the robbery. Owen pulled Barnett over when the youth got off the freeway and said he booked the teenager after finding a cash· filled pal>tf bag in his car. According to Westminster police; tM suspect in the robbery simulated a weaPQn In his coat pocket betore fieeln1 with tbe money in a paper bag. A spokesman at Lacuna Beach · High School said this morning that Barnett ls a member or the senior class which is to be graduated in ceremonies Thurs- day. I agw1na Death Mars Weekend Of Big Surf By IDLARY KA YE Of Ille O.Uy ~llot Slaff Pounding surf and strong rip- tides kept lifeguards busy this weekend along Orange Coast beaches, where one drownln& de- ath and hundreds of rescues were reported. The huge breakers, reported up to 15 feet ln some spots Satur- day, bad subsided into four to six foot surf Sunday and lifeguards today said the waves were still dropping in size bul that rip- tides continued to be a hazard. The one 4eath reported was that of Dennis McKinney, 28, of Orange, who drowned Saturday while swimming off 'Moss Street Beach in Laguna Beach, accord· inc to chief llfeguard Bruce Baird. Baird s'1d lifeguards spent 40 minutes tryinc to revive McKinney, who was found float· inl face down with swim fins wrapped around bis wrist. Baird said Moss Street Beach ii one d: tbe unauarded beaches in the Laguna Beach area. Tbat WU the •econd death at- tributed to tbe recent atorm, wblc.h kicked up formidable surf and rtpddes alon& the Orange Coast beliMing Thursday. Tbe firat deatb was a Cleveland man, lrllke Rlcbnauaky. wbo drowaed Tbund., while 1wlmmiq in buv7 rlptidoa lp Huntfn&ton Beach. His body bu not yet been recovered. but be la preauiOed dead, accordlnc to lilec"ardl in that cit.y. BJ1 •""and mostly IUllQ1 .t-ternoona lunid tbousands to the bHcbel, but Uletuard• were \.In• prepared~ .still operatiq with ateletGD crews. Nut weekead, aummer lilepards Will be QUt ol acbool and au llfeauant towert, wUl be 1IUl:rinid. Tb• Hu«l CIO'Jd.l 1"f• found at Newport tieacbea. where eo.ooo people flocked to the 1traad1 SOQd.a7. Llfe1uard1 there aa.ld tJ\ef made 154 resmea. Surf ia Nftport Bncb racbed 11 feet It IOme points SatW'dQ, but had dJoPPed to four to atx feet SuDdq ai!4 ... reported three'° (Bee uar .. :fueAJ) o.llY f'fMt 1'111111.., ~ 0'0-11 . JOHN WAYNE SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY C'AKE AT CAL STATE' FULL!ATON Instructor Jerry Lenlngton, C.k• Maker Gert Eatherton Share Ulugh With Actor Ovatioq Fetes 'Duke' CSF Claas BelatetHy ~otes Star's Birthday ... By DENNIS McLELLAN Of 1M o.ity Pile! Staff John Wayne rode into Cal State Fullerton Sunday and received a belated 70th birthday cake lopped oU wlth a chocolate icing sculpture of Monurqent Valley, scene of many of his most famous Western movies The occasion was a question and answer session for the final meelin& or a continuing educa- tion class studying the films of the Duke's 50-year motion pie· tu re career. A st.anding ovation greeted the legendary stAr, looking lan and fit as be stepped out of the wings and sat with Harry Carey Jr. and Hank Worden, who were on hand to reminisce about their fri~nd and fellow actor. "It's hard to sit in front of you when I know you've had me un- der the microscope for a couple of months," the familiar husky voice boomed into the microphone. Referring to the quality of some pf the more than 150 mms he has made, Wayne joked, "If we bad dropped Lhem on North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a smile. "I'm not going to get into politics. II The closest he got to that sub- ject d~ -the bour·lonc session came when questioned about bis movie ·'The Green Berets.'' "I'm happy I made it," be said. "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie in the picture." , Asked if be feels the extensive realism in today's movies is delrimenlal to the films, be replied. "Very much so. "Illusion i& what developed our business into a beautiful in· dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and fles.b rather than the beauty of alluding to something. "I think we've lost a great.deal by forget.ting good taste.'' Questioned about tbe many "sidekicks" he had in Westerns, Wayne recalled tbe flrst time he worked with Gabby Hayes. "I wu 22," he said. "When I went to work with him they didn't have you for those Westerns tfecause you were goine to set an Academy Award. They him yoa because you could handle yourself. It was hard work. 0 When told Rayes would be working on the picture, Wayne asked, "how can this old man <See WAYNE, Pa1e AZ> Three Girl Scouts Murdered in .Camp LOCUST GROVE, Okla. CAP) -Three Girl Scouts were found beaten to death in their sleeptnc bags today at a summer camp attended by about 100 Sirls from northeastern Oklahoma, \be state Highway Patrol satd. Initial details from the scene were aketcby, and police gave no indication.wbe1bu there wu • any suspect in tbe cue. Officials said the 1lrls were housed four eacb in platlOllll Ray SeDt Back to Prison BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. <AP> -James Earl Ray was tracked down early today by a brace or bloodhounds named Sandy and Little Red, ending a desperate S4~·bour flight for freedom from life in prison. At the end of a three-hour, three-mile run through a wooded creek valley and up thickly cov- ered mountam sloopes, the con- victed assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was found hiding in a pile of leaves. A few hours after Ray was seized, police arrested another of the slx inmates who Red with him -leaving only one fueitlve at large. The 49-year-old Ray, driven and exhausted, covered with mud and sand, offered no re-· sistance to capt.ors. Kil tlnt word!, aceordlnl to prison IUard Sammy Joe Chap-- man, Sandy's handler and the first officer on the scene, were: "I feel good." . Chapman, 33, petted Sandy alter retumlng with Ray and said: "She's the prettiest dog in the world." Sandy and Little Red are 14-mooth-old sisters. The location of Ray's recap- ture was only five miles from the Brushy Mountain State Prison where he and the six others escaped over a wall wltb a makeshift pipe ladder Friday evening. The sixth fugitive, Donald Ray Caylor, 24, was spotted this morning by a patrolman walldng along a skeet in Oak Ridge, 20 miles east of the prison. Officers said Caylor had no ideot.ificatioo and the patrolman broueht him to police headquarters w~re FBI ~enta and prison guards identilied him. Joel Plummer, state public safety commissioner, said authorities were delighted with the success of the manhunt. Caylor'• return to the J>Non left only Douglas Shelton, 32. st1ll free. . 'two others were captured Sun· day: Larry Hacker, 3Z, Hamilton, Ohio, aervtne 28 years for armed robbery and safe cracldng, was the reputed ringleader ol tbe escape; Earl Hill Jr., 3', Erwin. Tenn., COO· victed ol murder and rape, wu a former cellmate·ot Ray's. Another f&&gltive, David Lee Powell, rr, Cblcago. WU recap- tured SaturdaT. Qe wu serving <!iieeBAY, Pa•eAZ) Coast Weather Nlg)lt and moroiog iow clouds with local driule1 Tuesday IDOl'ft1llC and 0011 partial afternoon elea.rinc. Lowa tclclabt'bl 509. Ui&bl · Tu~ from mJd..fOs at beacbel to tow 'IOi 1DlaiJd.. .. 8UCCUM8S AT 71 FonMr Judce Clark 'Ex-justice Tom Clark Dies at 77 WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark died today in New York, the Supreme Court announced. Clark, 77, was in New York to serve as a judge at an ap· pell ate court hearing. . A Supreme Court SPOkesman f aid Clark dJed in his sleep at the New York City home of his son, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Ramsey Clark was not at home when his father died. He was reported in Europe. The retired justice had been in New York to help tbe 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals handle its caseload. .. Tom Clark served on the . .Supreme Court 18 years after be· ing apPOinted to the nation's highest court by President Harry S Truman. He resigned after his @n was named by President Johnson as attorney general, a 1post the elder Clark held for four )lears in the Truman administra· lion. 1)· Clark was a generally con· servalive jurist who sometimes swung over to the liberal side. • 1 Although he had been a close associate of Truman and critics •attacked his appointment as •political, he voted with the ma- jority to strike down Truman's seizure of struck steel mills dur· ipg the Korean conflict. ln 1952, be wrote the decision in which the court first put movies under the free speech guarantee 10f the First Amendment. , But in 1966, tre said th~ novel "Fanny Hill'' was "too much even for me" and dissented when t.he court struck down ·a Massachusetts ban on the book. Chief Justice Warren E . Burger, who was not named to the court until two years after ~lark's resignation in 1967 but worked closely with him in a&· signing Clark to serve various circuit. courts, said, "No one in the past 30 years has contributed ,more to the improvement. of justice than Tom Clark. "We mourn the passsing of our brother Tom Clark," Burger said. "He was unique in the an- nals of this court and the judiciary, in that be took all pro- blems of the judicial process as his personal burden. Following bis fine career as a justice, he has literally ridden circuit as the Justices did in the first century of the court," Burger said. The. chief justice noted that Clark iJ the only man in history to sit as a judge in each of the nation's 11 judicial circuits. The court's announcement or Clark's death did not mention the cause of death. Clark ap}>eared in good health last month when he accom- panied members of the court to a public ceremony in Washington honoring one of his former colleagues, retired Justice Wllllam O. Douglas. On that day, Clark bad 'told one reporter, "I feel fine, I enjoy kee,pin& bua)'." O"ANOE COAST vsc DAILY PILOT A Lqun ~ach Ure 11le1run •"d a Whlltltr plumber have bHa bound over to Superior Court for trial Clfl alle11t1on1 ot • e Mtt tOrt\ll'tq ot three 1oua.1 HoUYWOOd m•. Donald 8. RamHy, 4t, ot 1m Ka&alla St., La&W\a Beach, and Jo.ho WUUam Jaft\et, n1 of Whit· tier, ..,. ordered arraiped f0r trial an.-a prellmtnary b..no1 In South Oran1e County Munldpel Court. The ..-.1001 bearhl1 ended Prid*Y. Three wttaeaes, llH Balley, 20, Ant.bonY Derenzo, 19. and a 17-year-old male, all of Los Anael•. testifled they were vie· llint ot sa torture. The men aaid that In separate incidents, each was picked up in Hollywood by two men who pro- mised them modeling jobs. In court, they Identified Ramsey and James as the men. Tbey said they were blindfolded and handcuffed in the car o.n the pretext that their benefactors were assuring that the prospective models wouldn't commit robbery or other crime. Each man said, however, that the blindfolding was done amateurishly, allowing them to peek from over the top or glance out the s1'1e. Each said he was driven to Bamsey'a Laguna Beacbbome. Once there, they ~tilled, they were forced to participate in various acts of sexual subjuga. lion and torture. Assittant Dlatrlct Attorney Hal Morgan presented as evidence a number of de.vices allegedly ll!ed, including handcuffs, gags, pincers and iron bar leg· spreaders . The case was jointly in· veaUgat.ed by the Laguna Beach and Los Angeles police depart- ments. A month before the sus- pects• arrests by Lacuna police in May, l..APD vice officers, US· ing a search warrant, raided Ramsey's house. Police said they confiscated ·•boxes and boxes" of porno· graphic slides and photograph& depicting sadomas.ocblstic acts . F,....PageAJ RAY ••• 100 years for murder. Plummer said Ray's. capture "concludes one of the largest manhunts in the history of Ten· nessee.n Tbe capture, at 2 a.m., was re- ported at 2:35 a.m. and Ray was returned to Ule prison soon af- terward in a squad car driven swiftly through the gate to the ad· ministration building. Ray appeared tired but alert and wide-eyed. His hair was wet and matted and bis cl~es. a black •weallblrt and black pants, were covered with sand and mud. His face also was smeared with mud. It was not known whether Ray had eaten during the weekend chase, said Warden Stoney Lane. He was examined by a medic and placed In a prison hospital. Lane said this was "routine pro- cedure." Lane said a complete physical showed Ray was "still in good shape." He said that despite Ray's re· capture within a few miles of the prison, "there is no telling how many miles he traveled" while a fugitive. He said searchers bad found places where Ray, Shelton and HiJl who traveled together, "had bedded down." Lane sald Ray would be placed in "administrative segregation" for three days while a hearing on the escape is conducted. ''It ls DOt solitary confinement, but hia movements inside the prison are sharply restricted,•' the warden said. Lane, riding with Ray, said ble><>dhQuncls pursued Ray unW they found him In a wooded area, lying on the ground covered with leaves in an attempt to conceal himself. Bay's capture came a few hours before 160 Tennessee Na- tional Guai:dsmen were scheduled to Join the expanding search. Gov. Roy Blanton, wboat one point apeculated that Ray Jnitht ti.ve escaped the country, later canceled the order calling . up tbe guard. ~be search bad been broadened to a 25-mUe radJ\11 en. eompa11lng tb.e tow.na or Wartburg. Olivtt Sptlnp and Caryville •. CarJTIUe wu the sff!le U"1 SmMlay o1 the then ot & car and. ot cl~• a.ad money ~ from aRClOl:iid vehicle. PrtlOD offlclala noted that mor,aq, clothet. food and a ear woal4 be tope on an ~·· wantlbt: • Let's Hear It Marines San Clemdlite police are .tn• v..U,at!Qg the claims of three Camp Peodletoo Marines that they were enUced by two local ·ni• to accomHQJ ~ home, then~~. Police are repldtng the ind· dent as a poisOtllq. Officers wera called to the home by neiabbora after a ficbt started-Satord.ay between two of the marines and the two men. The third marine bad already left. Tbe marines were treated at San Clemente General Hospital for effects of the inhalation of the bottled drug, wblcb firemen diagnosed u butyl nitrate. Police booked into evidence, a small brown bottle labled, "Locker Room : Aroma ot Man." Police Lt. Ray Hartman said the concoction, which exudes the odor ot smelly socks, can c:ause people unused to it to become nauseatedaodtopusout. · The Orange County Sheriff's crime lab was analyzing the bot· Ue and its contents today. The marines told POJice they were drinking in a local bar when they were approached by two men who promised them free drinks at their ~ome. Next year's cheerleaders at Dana Hills High SChool are, left to right from the bottom step. Anya Jepsen and Sue Cruickshank, freshman cheerleaders; Shelly Sipe, Suzie Mullen, Tami Reed and Kim Simmons, sophomore cheerleaders; Allesra Page, Kerri Ward, Gesi Alfonzo, Maureen Myers and Ginger Mueller, varsi- ty son~eaders; Maureen Casey. Leslie Fletcher, Amanda Mequet, Jean Cham- pieux, Bellnda Thompson and Becky Ked- dington, varsity cheerleaders; and Miki Morgan, mascot. But when they got there. the marines said. they were offered a small brown bottle and told a whiff would get them .. high." Instead they grew drowsy. One· of them managed to 1ta11er from the residence. The other two said they passed out and were put to bed. College Weighs-Budget They awoke, the marines told police, to unauthorized sexual attention. A fight started. One marine broke his ftst on one of the resi· dents. The other marine, who was not otherwise injured, bent a v. ·inch steel barbecue skewer· over the other resident's nose. SaddJ,elJack Truatee6 Meet Tomght on Financea I . Saddleback College truatees increase ln expendlturea of shows an increase of about $3 will be presented with a ten· about $6 million, Business million over last year's figure of tative budget totaling $24.7 Manaeer Roy Barletta said the $16 million. The business mUlion for the next fiscal year current tax rate of about 95 manager said this includes !1'1 when they meet at 7: 30 tonight cents per $100 of assessed valua· new instructors and 25 supPOrt· in Room ·212 of the campus tion should be maintained during ing positions needed to expand Police said the men sought private medical treatment for broken noses, split lips and black eyes. The marines were taken, after treatment, to Camp Pendleton. library. the next year. the college's course offerings. Althou~h the buditet shows an The general operating budget Capital outlay expenditures Siep Rights Sale F~es Injunction The threat of an injunction to halt county disPOsal of access rights to Thousand Steps µi South Laguna was made today in the wake of letters from county gov- ernment offering to give baclc to residents the 140 fee ownersb,\ps in the stairway to the Ninth Street Beach. P..-w.., Birth '~~~~~ • "I'° ·~ Police First ·· ·" It was a first for the Laguna . Beach Police Department where a prisoner gave birth Sunday after her arrest for ''loitering.'' A total of eight puppies were born to the subject, described by Police Sgt. David Avera as a "Sidewalk Setter." · The dog was taken into custody by Animal Services Officer Mary Ann Slevin, who found the animal loose in the vicinity of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. ";11JN Fro.tPageAl ""~l SURF ••• l "' ~ five feet today, with moderately strong riptides sWl preseot. Huntln&toD Beach city and state beaches drew between 30,000 and 40,000 each weekend day, with state Ufeguard8 saving 245 people during the two-day ·period and city lifeguards rescu- inl about Tl swimmers and aur· fer1. · Surf was reported dwindlinc in both areaa today, although rip- tides are still fairly strong, ac· ·cording to lifeguards. About 40,000 peoj>le were at- tracted to Laguna beaches over \be weekend, where surf •as the btnest Jt's been in two to three years, aecord1ns to Baird. Llfe1uard1 there made )0$ rea<eueadurtnc the w8Qend. with several near-drownlna• report. eel, In addition to the death on Sunday. A Fomwlaln Valley f•mUy WU taken to South Cout Communib' Hospital wttb bnds• and cut.I' alter bti.ag wuhed off the rocks at Crescent Bay. · • Baird said Robert Cluk, 30, bis wlf e Carol and 2·Y••r·old dausbtm' .Jannln were treatecl and rei.Mcltrom the bolpltal. No Mftclm ~w were,.... Ported on SID Cleaien.te beacbea, which drew about 30,000 beacb&oera Sundt)'. About 80 rescus were made there duriU the two. a.an, bUt autf reacW onq ~feet Salialdq -•.• blab of ftl'O feet sa:.~..mc. u ta n•alOUt.b-!adnl "Frankly, I'm shocked. I may have to file suit against these bounders," said John Gabriels, a citizen acUvist in opening public access tothe beaches. Gabriela has sued before and his litigaUon has prevented the city of Laguna Beach from put· ting new structures on Main Beach Park. "I am consulting with my at· torney to see what aetion can be taken to prevent this ille&al and immoral abandonment of the public's rights," Gabriels said. He sald an injunction would be sought if other measures f'1]ed. Meanwhile, county officials de- nied that malling of the letters constituted formal action 1n dis· posing of the ownerships. . Peter Norman, an aide to Mh district supervisor Thomas Riley, said when the question· naires attached to the letters were received back, the board would still have to take formal action conveying the deeds back to the former owners. Herman said be had speeded up what had been a lack of action in disposing of the access rights. The matter had been banging fire since last June. He said he overrode sugfes· tiona for further delay by some • county officials ln a meeting June2. "I made the pola.t that at that time l thought the board had i!J. sued an order and they ought to comply with the order," Herman said. While the county boupt the 140 shares in the ownership of the stairway for: $5 each. it is offering · backthesbaresforfree. Gabriel.a charged this cons· titutedagiftofpublicproperty. George Cormack. a coun~ Of· ficial In the real ~rty section. sald that was not the case. Cormack said the property . riatita adUallY bad a negative value because of the liability to the county sbould Injury occur an the decrepitata.lrway. He sa1d t.be $$ paid f« the riahtt «filnaU1 Wal menty to defray procel8ina costa for tbe qultelatmdeeda. "'Our feeling ... tbat tbe pro- pe.rt,y had oo •alue. We did.,_, tit a $5 for J')l'OCeUinl. We're o.ot 81kiaithem toPQ ua.'' Tbe countr cUd. hoftver, pay ~,ooo pNVSousb' for a 10-foot •ttlp nest to tho est1ttnc Ital~. &.....ntw sUed LOS ANGELU (AP) -Tho co"°tihal 1ue4 former m111ba1 Ttmo..b.Y 8"rl for more than -~000 in damaies related to hi.I lllllal UM ot depu\la in the Hm"' pucnotaeount,aupe:rv1*'. · .for expansion a'nd remodeling of . the college are expected to in- crease from about $S million to $7 million. The tentative budget is pre- sented annually to trustees at this. time of year. A public bear- ing Will be held 'on the budget before it is finally approv~ in AugusL . _ _ In other action, trustees will consider a modified plan to cen· tralize college facilities on the upper campus. . Although trustees awarded a contract for the relocation of lower campus buildings onto the upper campus earlier this mootb, they rejected all bids for remodeling the library Jnd ~n· struction of a bridge between the library and new building site. CoUegtt administrators are re- commending that the bridge be added to an exi.stinl contract . with Shirley Brothers of Pasadena a\ a cost not to exceed $44,000. . They alao are, proposing that the library remodelfhg be placed under a constnactloo manager who can award Jobs c08ting up to $5,000 to subcontractors,. From Pflfle AJ . WAYNE ••• ride with me?" "He <Hayes) ·was 48,,. said Wayne with a laugh. "I'm 70 and they expect more or me now." The actor admitted that Monu-~nk. V a.11..u -JICJlU-,Of_ "Stagecoach" and other films - is one or his favorite places. >'J even brought the Datri! adS out there. God, I wish I 'hadn't gotten into that. You should see the letttts I've gotten ... they thiflk I'm a multi·millionaire and don!thave to work." Wbeo )le first read the story of ''lTue Grit,'' be said he knew the part. of the one..eyed . marshal Rooster Cogburn would be "a 1 magnificent piece o(_ fun!' . ~·rt -.taan't Just a fu.ony old man on Ule ic.'t'een," he said of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He was wild and ball drunk all the tim• bµt be was really a moralist" Asked what role be plans next be confused, "Geez, I don't know. Go out and find me a story. I can't play those young lieute- "'1-~ nuts~·" • ,, .. ;, Reeardin& bis favofit.e movies, -,...., P--A1 ~ he said that he bas many bul they -.... , are favorites .because of the loc• HOTELS ••• tions or nemories of the people he worked with. "Each baa ita own place in my heart." rent a room ;July 10 to July 17 or l>oe$ be have a favorite leadina 24. lady! "Well, you've iot to tell them "NEVER," be roared with youcantakethemanynumbetof laughter. "You'll never get me days, but not that one day, lKJt there." · . July 13. 'lbey're -aolnl to do How does he prepare for .. that!' role? Does be have to get There apparently. are enough motivated? • tourists who want· to come to "Yeah," be said. "I like the Laguna Beach fo~ atay1 o( three contract 10'1 sip. lt'a a bell of.a days or longer to allow managers motivation." -. to lpore tbe traveler, wbo wants Near the end ol the session .;... or can afford to atay on11 one before the cate was brought ID:.. day, and .still teep tbe bot.el.s W ayoe was presented w1t.h tJi'e filled. class's birthday present: a t3;iO A cln at the Hotel Laguna chect for a U:leater arta depa(J- said Art Colony bmJ ha" to mentlCbolanbipinblaname.:t follow the three-diur rule because "It lives me great honor,•• ot the bu&• influx of people who • the USC alumnus, promlsina come to see the Festival of Arts put up an equal amount. "I ~ and Pageantottbe Mutenaum-I'm worthy ot it. I sure tried~ mer celebrations. ru keep trytog... u The clert taid 1•8tbl of stay Before be.could leave, W~ averase. weet. It la DOC UDCOm·. WU .,.., ... by •Wdentt ~ mon tor guem to book toOmS for ~ blm to autoeraph ~. a mantb, Ol'9"11 two moot.bt. boob ad po114!1'a. ,, t Pr.U Suck. m....,.. of the .. Jt's bleD en hdeor ~ ~BeaebOhamberofO.. you aU these years." said Cllfe m~ Aid the UirM-da1 nle u fa.a. • ., practle..t 0 1.D a Jot of •AICll't .. ¥=·"·said WQDe, sign. areu.•• Int a '11 Mmaett uan..-' '"Tbetbeory,.,B'uctaakl. •-was l•ut 1H1Waao. •·ob.howaa.a ,tb• fact that they bad IO 1n8D1 preUYkkL • ... ... vitltoftt conJ1q JD tor~ tour A womu workocl her Yrf :days,« a.weell'• lta1. net tMr t.l\rQa&b the crowd. "I don't c:We ;felt tt ,,.. IJeUer ft8 tbelr bull· for aa a--apll. but I a..arewaat ~ n4 tbeecanmn.J of U.araa to abate ,.,.a-Und.'' ~• 1to .acoocu0HMla~ tboM J*)llle w.,_ ~ aa he cll4 .~ whoeomeiofwa....,.lt.Q.1' q..tato be tllle4 and ha"~ Sari a.H Saad"" ••••c•r ptctateUU.: Comidb .. llUdl• bear oal the Tbe ,_. foOowecl lllm ~ ~Otltalliclft that lVa plalri bad. to a waltms Jltatkln Wqc:IL balla•for-1tDf.beOD~ .8JI reu. .._ ia wl st.aQ4~ • drivw,......tbeeaalne. . Bud: aid be'• 1Mn'11' aie.d a "II .... GMN'W .10b1i Wal ' C!OIQ~. allOUt ll; .. It'• nWI to ........ • tiDilll b01 , .... bj me,' beUMI w!itn told abouLtM ·t.llli .... ~~Jloildo I.anti-• mlAlm\bn NIMl'Yelklm, "and 1 Jlm llctaili~wt ~ auuatbal'• Wb1.'' rodaaft bilot.be---. Orange Coast EDlTION VOL. 70, NO. 1M, 3 S ·CTIONS, 2• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 13, 19n N r Lag11n8 Death Mars Big-suri Weekend 9J LAaVKAVE Ot ........ ~kiM# Poundinc IW'f ud 1lron1 np- Udes kept llfecu rd11 busy thl" tthod aJoo1 Oraoae Cout ka<'IM•. where one drownll\I de-ath aod hundreds ol rHcues were reported. The hue• breabra. reported up lo 15 feet tn .om e apot.a Satur· day. had sub91df'd tnto four to six foot swf Sunday and hfe1uarda toda)' Mid the waveis were still droppln1 In 1lze but that. rip· tidea cooUnued to be a hazard. Tbe one death rePorted was · that of Denni• Mel<lnney. 28, oC Oran1e. who drowned Saturday while 1wimmlna off Moss Street Beach 1n Laguna Beach. accord· ln1 to chief hfeguard Bruce Baird. Baird said lifeguards spent 40 minutes trying to revive Placed in Isolation McKIMey, who was found float· inl face down with awlm fins wrapped around his wrtat. Bafrd said Moss Street Beach la one of the unguarded beaches in the Lquna Beach area. That was the second death at- tributed to the recent. storm, which kicked up formidable surf and riptides alon1 the Orange Coaatbe1inning Thursday. The first d e ath was a Recaptured ~ay Like 'Pig in Sty' BUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn.. CAP> -James Earl Ray, looking "like a pig wallowing in a sty" when captured after two days or freedom in water-lo1ged, snake· infested woods, was placed in an isolation cell today. doggedly silent about his daring fli ght from prison. A disciplinary hearing and possible state escape charges held no terror for the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The worst he could get is loss of "good time" from his 99- year sentence whicb bars parole for 33 years after sentencing With the retaking of Ray and two other fugitives in a 10-hour span, only one or lhe seven men who went over the prison's north wall Friday remained al large. Star Unhurt Ou Flips Onto Newman's GARRETTSVILLE, Ohio <AP) --Film star Paul Newman escaped injury in a sports car race when another car flipped into the air and landed on the top o( the one he was driving. Newman and Robert Dyson of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., were driving Datsun 5105 in the 25-car Sports Car Club of America Cumberland National B· Sedan event Sunday at nearby Nelson Ledges. Dyson's ear m-0ved to the center of the track and crowded Ne wma n 's a s th e field ap-.- proached an overpass bridge. Oyson's car then went out of con· trol and collided with a barrier NrwM•N lining the bridge foundation. That flipped his car into the air, and onto Newman's car. Dyson, also uninjured in the mishap, said he had been trying to challenge the leaders and thought he could make it through a gap in the pack. Both cars were wrecked. $23.8 Million NB Budget to Get Eye Newport Beach's proposed $23.8 million city budget for the caming fiscal year will come un· der public discussion tonight as councilmen hold their annual public hearing on proposed spending. In addition to seeking public comment on the budget, coun- cilmen will also hold a separate bearing on the city's S290.000 re- venue sharing allocation for 1977-78 during their 7:30 p.m. meeting. The proposed budget is based on a $1.11 tax rate, identical to the one levied this year. That tax rate could be lowered if the as- sessed valuation of property in the city increases by more than the 15 percent used to calculate <See BUDGET, Page Al) Warden Stoney Lane said it was only a matter of hours before Douglas Shelton would be cap· tured -thus keeping intact Brushy Mountain Penitentiary's record of no successful escape. When a sad-eyed blood.bound named Sandy snifff'd out Ray Crom under a pile or leaves at 2 a .m .. the escapee was "wet. muddy but not any muddier than the dog handlers," said Donald Daugherty. a canine trainer for the prison. Becca Cottrell, a prison spokeswoman. said the 49-year- old assassin looked "like a pig wallowing In a sty," caked with mud. hair wet and malted, cut Crom briars, and very hungry. C. Murray Henderson, Ten· nessee's corrections com- missioner, said "he was in good shape ... nothing wl'bng except he was completely exhausted." Ray was nusbed out only eight miles east of the prison but there wu no telling how far he bad walked and scrambled up steep hlllsides in his 541h hours outside the walls'. Lane. w.bo toolt part in .the search, said that Ray traveled with JS.year-old Earl Kill Jr. and Shelton and that they moved at a slow pace for short distances, moaUy at night. "You might get over the wall but you've got to get over a new wall -and that's the terrain," said Lane, a short slender man whose face -mirrored his exliaus- tion. Brushy Mountain Penitentiary (See RAY, Page A2) CAMPER TENT SOWQVICKLY "The first person who called boughtlt!" That's the success story relat· ed by a Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad: VW Camper tent Sips 6. Fits all Xlnl cond. Ask· , in& SIOO. xxx-xxxx If you have something you'd like to convert to cash quickly - call 6'2·5678. Along the Orange Coast, the Daily Pilot is the place to advertise. Cleveland man. Mike Rlcbnausky, who drowned Thursday whlle swimming in heavy riptides in Huntington Beach. His bod~ has not yet been recovered, but he is presumed dead, according to lifeguards ln that city. Big surf and mostly sunny af. ternoons lured thousands to the beaches, but lifeguards were un - prepared -still operating with skeleton crews. Next weekend, summer lifeguards will be out of school and all lifeguard towers will be manned. The bluest crowds were found at Newport beaches, where 60,000 people flocked to the strands Sunday. Lifeguards there said they made 154 rescues. SurC in Newport Beach reached 15 feet at some points Saturday, but had dropped lo four to six feet Sunday and was reported three tp five feet today, with moderat.et7 stronc riptides still present. Huntin1ton Beach city and state beaches drew between 30,000 and 40,000 each weekend day, with state llfe&aatds saving 245 people during the two-day period and city lifeguards rescu- ing about 77 swimmers and sur- f en. (See SURF, Pa1e Al> ' o.u, "'* ~ _., .... tkk 0'0-11 JOHN WAYNE SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY CAKE AT CAL STATE FULLERTON Instructor Jerry Lenlngton, Ceke Maker Gert Eatherton Share Laugh With Actor Ovation Fetes 'Duke' • • CSF Class Belatedl,y Notes Star's Birthday By DENNIS McLELLAN 04 t"9 Oally "''°' Slall John Wayne rode into Cal State Fullerton Sunday and received a belated 70lh birthday cake topped orr with a chocolate Icing sculpture of Monument Valley, scene of many of his most famous Western movies. The occasion was a question and answer session for the final meeting of a continuing educa- tion class studying the films of the Duke's SO-year motion pic- ture career. A standing ovation greeted the legendary star, looking tan and fit as he stepped out of the wings and sat with·Harry Carey Jr. and Hank Worden. who were on hand to reminisce about their friend and fellow actor. "It's bard to sit in front or you when I know you've had me un- der the microscope for a couple or months, .. the familiar husky voice boom e d into the microphone. Referring to the quality of some of the more than J.50 films he has made, Wayne joked, "If we had dropped them on North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a smile, "l 'm not going to get into politics." The closest he got to that sub· ject durinR the hour-long session Ex-Supreme Court Justice Clark Dies WASHINGTON (AP ) - Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark died today in New York. the Supreme Court announced. Clark, 77, was in New York to serve as a judge at an ap· pellate court hearing. A Supreme Court spokesman said Clark died in his sleep at the New York City home of his son, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Ramsey Clark was not at home when his father dled. He was reported in Europe. 'Phe retired justice had been in New York to help the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals handle its caseload. Tom Clark served on the Supreme Court 18 years af\er be- ing appointed to the nation's highest court by President Harry S Truman. He resigned after h)s son was named by President Johnson as attorney general. a post the elder Clark held for four rears In the Truman admlnistra· Uon. Clark was a 1ener1lly con- servaUve juciat who 1omeUme1 swun1overtothelibeul1lde. the court struck down a Although he had been a clOM Massachusetts ban on t.be book. associate oC Truman and crlUcs Chief Justice Warren E. attacked his appointment as Bureer, who was DQt named to political, he voted with the ma-the court until two ye.rs all•r Jorlty to strike down Truman's Clark's tesitnation in 1967 bUt aetture of 1lruck st~l mllla dur· worked closely with bhn ·ii). U• inl tht Korean conruct. 11inln1 Clark to serve variau1 In 19152, he wrote the declstoo ln circuit courts. said, ''No one ln whicb lhe c:oUrt flraL put movies the put ao years hu contiibut.lil under ~ tree ~h 1uarantee more to the improvemenl of of the Fi!'(l Amendment. Justice Ulan Tom Clark. But ln 11641, he aid tbe n6Vel ' "We moum the pual:lnc fJI. "Fanny HiU" was "too much our brother Tom Clark;' BurlV even for EM'· and dlaeoi.d whftl wd. came wheit questioned about bis movie "The Green Berets." "I'm happy I made it," he said. "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie in the P.lcture." Asked tf he feels the extensive realism in today's movies is detrimental to the films, be replied, "Very much so. ''Illusion is what developed our business into a beautiful in- dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and nesb rather th~ the beauty of alluding to somethin1. "I think we've lost a great deal by forgetting 1ood taste." Questioned about the many "sidekicks" be bad io West.ems, Wayne recalled the first time be worked with Gabby Hayes. ''I was 22,'' he said ... When I went to work with him they didn't have you for those Wester.ns becau.ae you were going to get an Academy Award. They hired you because you could handle yoursell. IL was bard work." When told Hayes would be working on the picture, Wayne asked, ''bow can this old man ride with me?" "He (Hayes) was 48," said Wayne with a laugh. "I'm 70 and they expectmoreof menow." The act.or admitted that Moou· ment Valley -scene of <See WAYNE, Pase .\2) Weather Ni1bt and morning low clouds with toeal clriulee Tuead~ moi'nlnj and only partial afternoon clearinc. LOwa tonight ln ~-Higba Tuesday from mid-60a at beaches to low 70S inland. INSIDE TGDA Y St ... MW., of Hl#tl· lngtbfa Btoeh, bUftCf Ihle• btrth, t. T«iptnt of /ant Pr•lidnt'I Troph11 to ,,. cnooTct.d ill MOWll St llM'Jf• C~. $lw ti /inf WW If• dnf to~-frfim tcltool. (S.cP.-CI). ..... KKK Plan. OUn '&hDOl' ··WHAT ws•a& lat.eral· .. tn ta cblldttD t>.l•I ta tt.e truth.•• Ad.am a w .n lnWv•. ••we • doa't ••al our kida bnln..-..bed. •• About • Wttk aco. • dauc.btu 0( mine came home with a boot in social stlJdies," Adams aaJd. "It was atr•icht out ... malicious lies. They have dlatorted tbln1s. like tbiaca about tbe Klan. We're t.eachine at Junior Klan tbinp you won't find in blat«y books.'' "WE'aE NOT tryin1 to make racilta. We teach them the difference in race, in interracial mixing .. , We don't believe in it. It is not just a hate .school for youngsters." He said the Junior Klan is open to white children between the a1es of 8 and 18, who are taught "history and not the distorted views that you have in a lot or books. Ulce the Klan in your history books, they say we're bad. We teach them that's not true." ,.,. . .,... .. FLAMING AITES KKK In Actton Adams says the children don't wear unirorms to their weekly ''meetings" but he said they do have robes .. just Hke their fathers only the patches aren't the same." Adams and 10 other Klansmen from Shepherdsville and Louisville currently are aw·aiting trial on charges that they conducted a '"vigilante" drug raid dur- ing a party at a mobile home in Shepherdsville Feb. ll. F,....PegeAJ ~WAYNE HONORED. • • "Sta1ecoach .. and other films -~one ot his favorite places. .. "I even brou1ht the Datrll ads it there. God, I wish I hadn't tlen lnto that. You should see e letters I've gotten ... they ink I'm a multi·mlllionaire and don't have to work." When he first read the story of ''True Grit,'' he said he knew the part or the one-eyed marshal Rooster Cogburn would be "a magnificent piece of fun.'• ''It wasn't just a funny old man on the screen," he aaid of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He was wild and hair drunk all the time but be was really a moralist." Asked what role he plans next he confessed, "Geez. 1 don't know. Go out and find me a story. l can•t play those young lieu- tenants anymore.'' · Regarding his favorite movies. he said that he has many but they are favorites because of the loca· Uons or nemories of the people he worked with. "Each has Its own place in my heart." · Does he have a favorite leading lady? "NEVER, .. he roared with laughter. "You'll never get me there." How does he prepare for a role? Does be have to get motivated? "Yeah," he said. "I Jlke the contract you si1n. IL's a hell of a motivation." Near the end of the session - before the cake was brought in - Wayne was presented with the class's birthday present: a $350 check for a theater arts depart· ment scholarship In his name. "It gives me great honor," said the USC alumnll!, promising to put up an equal amount. "I hope l'm worthy of it. I sure tried and I'll keep trying.•• Before he could leave, Wayne waa besieged by students want· ing him to auto1raph pictures.· books and posters. "It's been an h9nor knowing you all these years ... said one fan. "Yes, sir," said Wayne, sign· «>f'ANOECCM.IT N DAILY PILOT 11•rt11.-~·--~-JK•ll.a.trf Yl( .......... ,_0.-...~ _" ..... ll•n• ......... .,...,... ~.....-. ..... °*"""'"-~,.._ AalttlM\..._ .... .. 101 a pictw:e or himself taken at least 30 years ago. •'Oh, he was a preltykid ... " A woman worked her way through the crowd. "I don't care for an autograph, but I sure want to shake your hand." Wayne obliged, as he did re- quests to be kissed and have his picture taken. The fans followed him outside to a waiting station wagon. The Big Fella stepped in and the driver gunned the en~ine. "Mama, there's John Wayne," gasped a smaJl boy passing by as the Ringo Kid-Hondo Lane·Big Jim ·vcLaln·Roosler Cogburn rode off into the sunset. Shot Caught In Her Teeth HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. (A P > -Bertha Lowe caught a bullet in her teeth and lived to talk about it. Mrs. Lowe was riding in a bus when a sniper's bullet pierced the window and struck her in the lower lip and was stopped by her teeth, according the to· Maryland state police. She could have been. fatally wounded, accord· ing to investigators, if her mouth had been open when the bullet struck. Mrs. Lowe. 64, was treated at Harford Mem orial Hospital h ere and re-leased. Frot11P~AJ BUDGET ••• estimated income for the pro- posed budget. ' Councilmen have been review- in1 the budget since April 1 and have compiled a list of nine pro- jects, with a total cost of $212,87~. sought by department heads that were not lncluded in budget re· commendations made by City Manager Robert Wynn. These items include $96,940 aoucht by Police Chief James Glavas to b1re officers to re&'lace departiof policemen and $19,200 to put Ule police department staff on 12-hour shifts tor Labor Day, t.m and Memorial Day, 1911, both three-day weekends. Tbe city'• Litter Control Com· mlttee ls 1~Jdn1 $26,980 to im- prove their pro1tams and to blro and equip a Utter control officer. The dty art• commiulon want. ~000 to 1u11 a tuod tor• ptrforminc arts center and s10.ooo for next year'• te5tival of art.a. Abo included in the additional itemt ls $350 tor a special rescue '*" for the ft.re department. $150 for a new drlnklng fount•ln at the Corona del Mar Ubrary, $8,860 to remodel and m•lntain the fot111er church at En.slan View Park and $885 for a portable pubHc .cldreal aystem. Councilmen are being aaked to at~d $18,110 from federal grant money to tho bud.et to pay fo't th .lnlUal year'• openUon of tho ~ntor clUaea center which Is •cbtchalecl tO open tblt sum mu In Oonliii del Mat. hesident Gets FBI Hopefuls WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter uJd today a special acreetllng committee has 'tven him the names of five possible cand.Jdalq to aucceed Clarence l<tlley at director Of the Federal Bur .. u of lnveaU1atJon. Carter m,_de the announce- ment' at the at.art of a nationally broadcast news conference. The President 1.Ud be and Atty t. Gen. Grllfln Bell will interview 1.11 five and "we may or may not" choose one of them to succeed Kelley. "Chances are the next FBI director will be ftom those five," he said. The candidates named by Carter are John Van de Kamp, Loa Anaeles County District At· torney; William Lucas, Wayne County, Mich., sheriff; U.S. Ap- peals Court Judge Hartington Wood Jr., of Chicago; NeaJ Welch, agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office, and John J. Irwin Jr., associate justice or the Massachusetts Superior Court. Carter also repeated his con- cern over the rejection by two House committees of portions of bis energy program. "I am deeply concemed about the inordinate influence of lob- by ls ts for auto and oil com· panies," Carter said but denied he intended any criticism of Congress as a whole and predict· ed that the actions taken lo sub- commit.tees would be reversed later. Carter reacted sharply Friday after a House Commerce sub- committee voted to remove price controls on natural gas, a move the President opposed, and the House Ways and Means Commit· tee rejected bis proposal for a standby gasoline~. "I don't say everything we pro- posed bas to be passed as we put 1t forward," he said. Calling the energy crisis ''the greatest domestic issue I will face during my presidency," Carter predicted that this sum- mer "will see the highest use or gasoline in the history of the country." Carter specifically excluded Chairman Al Ullman of the Ways a nd Means Committee and .Chairman John Dingell of the Commerce subcommittee from his criticism. He said both legislators had worked bard for passage of his proposaJs. Over the weekend, Senate Ma· jorlty Leader Robert Byrd <D· W.Va.). publicly counseled the President to bold oU his criticism. Fro..P.,,eAJ RAY ••• is surrounded on three sides by 3,000·foot.hJgh hillsides; thickly green with lush foilage that Is almost impenetrable by all but the surest Cooled. When helicop- ters circled to land in a field Just outside the prison, their arrival looked like the opening scenes from a M·A·S-H television pro- gram. Hidden under the trees Bl'e rat- tlesnakes, moccasins, assorted biting insects and sawballs. which are thorny-like rosebush vines. The retaking of the state's most celebrated prisoner ended one of the largest manhunts in Tennessee's history, costing up- ward or S200,000 -perhaps as much as a half million dollars - said Brooks Parker, press secretary to Gov. Ray Blanton.. 0The sear ch involved at least eight helicopters at one Ume and 200 law enforcement officials with six teams of bloodhounds. lo addition, hundreds of area resi· dents went into the bills with shot1WlS for the excitement of the chase and the possibility of col· lectlng the $25 bounty for each fugitive. However, all the fugitives were caught by badged officers. · The eovemor had ordered 160 National Guardsmen •nd state helicopters into the hunt this mornin1, but the night's develop-· ments made that moot. Searchers were under orders to make an extreme effort not to harm Ray. whose escape already: fed the theory that a new con· splracy was afoot. To the Rescue Sea Watch II, a new 30-foot craft capable of speeds up to 40 knots, is in service today following its launching Friday by the Newport Beach Lifeguard Department. The new boat joins Sea Watch I for use in rescue work in Newport Harbor and off shore. Three Girl Scouts Murdered in Camp LOCUST GROVE, Okla. <AP> -Three Girl Scouts were found beaten to death in their sleeping bags today at a summer camp', attended by about 100 girls from northeastern Oklahoma, tbe state Highway Patrol said. Initial details from the scene were sketchy, and police gave no indication whether there was • any suspect In the case. Officials said the &iris were housed four each in platform tents at Camp Scott In hllly, wooded country about two miles south or this community about 45 miles east or Tulsa. It was not disclosed whether the slain girls were all in one tent or in separate tent.a. Ginny Young, public relations director at the Macie Empire Girl Scout Council in Tulsa, said by late morning .the_ rest of the campers were loaded aboard buses and were headed back toward council headquarters. They arrived in camp Sunday. The 610·acre campsite was cordoned off to outsiders. The girls were reported to be 8, 9 and 10 years old. Identification was withheld unW their relatives were notified. State police said the deaths were caused by beating, but they gave no immediate indication of the weapon used or the condition of the bodies. They also declined to say who found the bodies. Rob Pyron. press secretary lo Gov .. David Boren, said the Oklahoma State Bureau of In- vestigation was ordered to assist in the investigation at the request or Mayes County officen. The Highway Patrol also was in- vestigating. Cyclist Critical After lVB Collision An Irvine man remains In critical condition in a coma today at Hoag Memorial Hospital alter his motorcycle crashed into a parked car in Newport Beach early Sunday morning. Chris W. Clark, 21, of 5391 Sierra Verde Road, suffered what police described as severe head injuries at 4: 15 a. m. after he lost control of his vehicle on Seashore Drive west Qf 47th Street.· He was not wearing a safety helmet. police said. According to trafric in· vestlgator Larry Young, Clark was riding westbound in the east- bound lane of Seashore when he s truck the right arm of a pedestrian, Dorsey Walson of Pasadena. Young said Clark then lost con- tr o I or his motorcycle and skidded into a parked car. Young said Watson was treat- ed and released from Hoag Memorial lfospital where Clark waa rushed by paramedics. From1 PageAJ ,SURF DEADLY ••• Surf was reported dwindling in both areu today, although rip· tides are still fairly strong, ac· cordlng to lifeguards. About 40,000 people were at- tracted to Laauna beaches over ·the weekend, where surf was the bletest it's been In two to three years, accordln1 to BaJrd. Lllecuards there made )08 reacues dtu'lng the weekend, with se'9eral near-drownl.Q'a report- ed, in adcllt.lon to the death on Sunday. A Fountain Valley famUy was taken to South Cout Community Hospital with bru.ltt1 aact cuts alter belnt wuhed off the rocka at Crescent Bay. Baird saict Robert Clark, 30, his wlf e Carol anct 2·)'e&r·olct dau1hter Jannln wero ~ated: a.nd released from theboapltal. • No serious accidents were ~ ported on Sao Clemente beaches; which drew about 30,000 beachgoers Sunday. About 80 rescues were made there during the two days, but surf reached: only eight feet Saturday and a hi1h of five feet Sunday, since it Is not a south-facing beacb. The most unusual clrcumatance in San Clemente wa1 the arrival of thousands of .. wlndsaUs," a type ot .small Jellytlah .. Thero were 1Ull a few wtad1alls in altht today, but Uf esuarda aaJd they expected them to le•ve soon.: The wlndaalla stinf, but not H eeverely as laraer jeJlyliab. llleauards aaid. Allaway's . Trial Re slated Orqe County Superior Court Judse Robert P. Kneeland bu scheduled A\lf. 2 as the new trial date for Edward Charles Al- laway, who stands accused of kilUna Hveo peos>l• at Cal State Fullenoo. JW'Y selection will betin in his courtroom on that dale prior to Allaway's trial on charges or murder, uaault with intent to com mlt murder and uaauit with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that Allaway tllled seven people and wounded two more Jut July 12 when be used a rifle to deadly effect in and around the campus library at Cal State Fullerton. He has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason or insanity. Four days of juey selection were abandoned last week when the defense learned via prosecu- tion evidence that the alleged acreenin& of J>OrDOll'•Phic films In the campus media center may have been a factor in the shooting spree. Judge Kneeland declared a mistrial wben deput.y public de· fender Ron Butler told him the new evidence would have a de- finite erfect on his questioning or prospective jurors. Butler and Chier Deputy Dis- trict Attorney James Enright again refu,,ed tod~ to elaborate on the report that pornographic films were displayed in the area where Allaway worked as a janitor. Campus police turned the re- ported evidence over to Enright after they investigated reports stemming from comments made by Allaway to a psychiatrist while the defendant wu f>einl in- terviewed in the county jail. The psychiatrist's report has been sealed as confidential by Judge Kneeland pending the opening o! the second trial. Ski Club Plan. To Ce"lebrate 20-year Growth twenty years ago. 14 Newport Beach residents who shared a common enthusiasm for skiing gathered at the Village Inn on Balboa Island to form the Balboa Ski Club. On June 21, when club mem• bers gather to celebrate the or• gan1talion's anniversary. there wm be more than 425 on hand and · the party will have to be held in a recreation building in Costa Mesa in order to accommodate them all. CLUB PRESIDENT Jodi Page said part of lhe celebration at the Mill Creek Condominiums on PauJarlno Avenue will include a reunion of the club's 20 past pre- sidents. Since it was formed, growing club membership has forced il to move from one local restaurant to another unW the club found ita current flome at the Newporter Inn where it meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month from September to May. During the ski sea.son, the club sponson a variety of events to promote skiing lncludlng the Orange County Ski Show, a dry land ski school operated free to teach skUng basics and some first aid; an annual auction that raised up to $2,400 for· slrllng- related charities such as the Olympic ski team and local charities such u Hoag Memorial Hospital, and the two-year old USA·Canada Challenge Cup. TUE a.tJB bu alao aponaored foruma on l.11ues of lmPortance to skien auch as the April de-' bate over development of Mineral Kini wblcb feat.urell Con1reasman Jerry Patterson (D-Santa Ana), the Slerra Club and tbe Far West Skl Auoc!li· ti on. ' ., M1. Page aald the club, wblc6 ii open to anyone over 21 )'~ old, averqes 12 weekend trips tq Mammoth durlna the ski Muell .. well u about five tonr dU-. tance trips to reaortt ID the Rockies, Eu.rope and Ne• Zealand. .. .. .. Two to Face Sex Torture Trial A Lquna Beach tire salesman and a Whittler plumber have been bound over lo Superior Court lor trial on aUe1auona of the aadi.ltlc •ell torturing or three young Hollywood men. Donald B. Ram1ey, ~e. of 1023 KateUa St., L•aun• Seaoh:.~d John Wlllfam James, 29, of wnit· . tteri were ordered arraiped for tria after• prellmlnary hearint t111 South Oranse County Municipal Court. Thew k·lona bearlni ended Ftlda,. • Tbe men a&ld that. In Hpant• inctdenta, each wu plckeO up in Hollywood by two men who pro- miaed them mod Un• JobS. D'I . . court, they ldentlflcd R1msey and Jamesasthemen. They _aaid the1 were bllndlolded and htndcurtod ln Ult car on the pretext that th~lr. bendactott WCfO u.urtna that the prt11ptctlve model.a Wouldn't commit rol>blrY or other crime. Jl:acb man aatd, bOwevu. tbat tb• bll11dfoldln1 waa done 1mateQ.rlahty, allowlaf them to peet f~ over the top or tlUc• out the aide. Jl:acb a&Jd bO wu · driun to RamHy'1 WfUQ• Be.ch home. Once them, they testified, tbeJ wert fore.d to partlclpat. ln nrious acta of seXUl aubj~a tlob and torture. Alllstanl DtstrJct AttOmq ff al . MorllU\ pre9e11led u evkS . a JI numt>er of dnlc:e• atl•P4• UHd, lnthadlftl handcut~. ,.,., pincen and. iron blar lep apreadm. '> Tb• CIH .... Jolnu, ...•••• ve.tJa.-by th• 1.aPD• a.MM and IM AA&tl• pofice dlPuC! m•tl• ~ SDODth Wen U.. 1a11 pect.1• UTeatl bJ LaJvna pille. l.o ·Mey, LAP.O vice officers, UP Int a searc:b: warrant, r~ BamteJ'• boute. • ... Polle. aaid they c:OGrqea "boxu .nd boxc:a" ot 'POl'.t¥b 1npblc slldN *:!Jhotolf&PM deplct.lria Ndom latic: .eta.. SaddleDaek VOL 70, NO. 16", 3 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Ex-Suprenie Co~1~t WASHINGTON (AP) - R.ta.-.d US. Supreme Court Ju.tlce Tbm C. Clark dJed loday m N.-w YOC"k. I.be Supreme Court ao.nounced. Clark, 77, waa in New YOTk to se:rv-e u a Judae at an ap. ~Hate court bearint. A SUpttme Court spokesman said Clark died in bis sleep at the New York City home of his aoo. former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark.. IU.msey Clark was not at home when h11 fat.her died. He wu~lnEurope. Tbt redr.S jusUce bad been ln Ne~ York to help the 2nd U.S. Cll'cult. Court ot Appeab handle ll;J cudoad. Tom Clark aerved on the Supreme Court 18 years after be- in' appointed to the nation's highett court by President Harry S Truman. He resltned after his son w3s named by President Johnson .. attomey general, a po1t tM elder Clark held for four )tean tn the Truman admlnMt.ra· tlon. Clark was a generally con· aorvative Jurist who sometimes swun• over to the liberal side. Although he bad been a close uaoclate of Truman and critics attacked bis appointment as poltttcal, be voted wJth the ma· Jority to strike down Truman's sellure of struck steel mill.a dur· "log the Korean confllct. In 1952, be wrote the decision in •hith the court first put movies under the free apeecb guarantee of the First Amendment. But in 1966, he said the novel "Fanny Hill" was "too much even for me" and dissented wben the court struck down a Maasac:h\asetts ban on the book. Chief Justice Warren E. Buraer, who was not named to the court witll two years after Clarkls naignation in 1967 but worked clolely with him in aa- •igning Clark to serve various circuit .courts, said, "No one tn the past. 30 years bas contributed more to the improvetnent of justice than Tom Clark. "We mourn the passsing of our brother 'l'om Clark,·• Burger said. "He was unique in the an. Afteriaooa .Y. StOeks . ~ TEN CENT nals ol tbls court and tbt Judiciary, iD that be toot all pro bletDs ol the judicial process ai his personal burden. Followinj his fine ~~r as a jW1tice. ht has litenllt ridden circuit a.s the justices did in the first cenlW') of the court." Burget" said. Tbe chief justice noted that Clark is the only man in b.istol') to sit u a judge in each of tht (SeeCLAU. Pare A!> Assassin Found in Pile of .Leaves . ; . Opftas A119. 2 CSF Murder Trial Reset · Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland has scheduled Aug. 2 as the new trial date for Edward Charles Al- l~way, who stands accused or killing seven people at Cal State Fullerton. Jury selection will begin in his courtroom on that date prior to Allaway's trial on charges of murder, assault with intent to Davey's Condition Improves Danny Davey, the popular Laguna Beach parcel de- liveryman and benefactor to the Hopi and Navajo lndians, con- tinued to make progress today, but remained in the intensive care unit at South Coast Com- munity Hospital Davey was reported in stable condition. The deliveryman, on foot, was knocked 87 feetaby a truck as he made his rounds Wednesday in Laguna Beach. · He suffered a broken leg, broken ribs, shoulder injury, col- lapsed lung and numerous cuts and scratches. A fund to benefit Davey has been established iQ the Mission Bank, El Toro branch by Mission Viejo resident Frank Wood. The trust account was opened Friday by Wood with an initial donation or $300. Wood said he had never met Davey, but after reading or the deliveryman's accident and his good deeds In a Daily Pilot news °'~ory, he decided to open the fund. (See DAVEY, Page AZ) commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. It is alleged that Allaway killed seven people and wounded two more last July 12 when he used a rifle to deadly effect in and around the campus library at Cal State Fullerton. He has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. Four days of jury selection were abandoned last week when the defense learned via prose<:u· lion evidence that the alleged screening of pornographic films in the campus media center may have been a factor in the shooting spree. Judge Kneeland declared a mistrial when deputy public de· fender Ron BuUer told him the new evidence would have a de· finite effect on his questioning of prospective jurors. Butler and Chief Depu y Dis· trlct Attorney James Enright again refused today to elaborate on the report that pornographic films were displayed in .the area where Allaway worked as a janitor. Campus police turned the re· ported evidence over to Enright after they investigated reP«>rts stemming from comments made by Allaway to a psychiatrist while the defendant was being in· terviewed in the county jail. The psychiatrist's report bas been sealed as confidential by Judge Kneeland pending the opening of the second trial. Rapids Ride Fails NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) -Karel Souchek, 30, was plucked from the Niagara River after a vain attempt to ride the rapids in a 300-pound barrel painted red, white and blue. Soucbek of Hamilton, Ontario, appeared to be unhurt. Viejo High Builders Save Sclwol Money By LAURIE KASPER Of tllt o.lly ~lot Statf "Mission Viejo High School te-~cher Gary Westover calculates that bis students have sayed the school district .. a cou- ple hundred thousand dollars" over the last nine years. J}ut he said he doesn't think too mu.ch about this side of the ledger when planning his construction tecbnology class. "My wbole lhlng ts for training kids. J just fe4Jl we are doing two things at ~oe," he explained. ,While some high school con-s~ruction cl~ses build small CAMPER TENT SOW QUICKLY ... ·~ nn1t person who called bo\lptltl'· :'!'bat's the success story relat- al JJy a Ooeta Mesa man who pla~tb.l.sclas.aif\ed ad: models or projects d4!Stined to be torn apart aft,er they're finished, Westover has his students build things actually needed on the campus or In the district. A ticket booth,. press box, baseball dugouts, furniture, stu- dent benches and mucli of the landscaping and concrete walkways on the campus have been done by bls students. Last fall. they remodeled an elemen· tary school princlpal'!I office. And rec.,ntly the students and district ofliclals dedicated ,a 1,5()0.square·foot •n•clt bat lnd storage shed they built on .the vis· itot's 1lde of tbe scboo} stadium. In the put, a port-ble snack bar had to be set "P on ~at slde or th-e field. Now, there is a permanent faclUty where the cola and pop com macbines can be ker· There also is an add.l· Uone l,aoo.square feet of storacupace for p~alcal educa· tton equipment. u t~ work had been doll• by a re,ular contractor. Westover aald, the buHdlns would bave cost about $40,000. Wlth b.1.1 ltu· dent.a doiiui the. wo.rt. bowevtr, it coat abo\rt l8.ooo. He diallft.I the cJau l)roJeclll and Steve MltcbeU, an ar<Ni. ture telicher, drawa th• plana. Jf some~~ I.a ,..quiNd, lie (; BVILDEU. r~el) . (\ _.) • ' ~ r. 5; , D1ilr f'llot ...... 111 htrlci O'OWIMW JOHN WAYNE SURPRISED BY BIRTHDAY CAKE AT·c~L STATE FULLERTON Instructor Jerry Lenfngton, C•k• M•ker Gerl E•therton Sh•re Laugh With Actor - Ovation Fetes 'Bake' CSF CltUJs BelatedJ,y Notes Star.s Birthday t By DENNIS McLELLAN Oft ... O.lly ~lotS1'111f John Wayne rode into Cal State Fullerton Sunday and received a belated 70th birthday cake topped off with a chocolate icing . sculpture of Monument Valley, scene of many of his most famous Western movies. The occasion was a question and answer session for the tinal meeting of a continuing educa· lion class studying the films of the Duke's 50-year motion pie· ture career. A standing ovation greeted the legendary star. looking tan and Cit as be stepped out of the wings and aat with Harry Carey Jr. and Batik Worden, who were on band to reminisce aoout their friend and fellow actor. "It's hard to sit in front of you when t know you've had me UI)· der f.,he microscope for a couple of months," the familiar husky volce boomed into the microphone. Referring to the quality of some of the more than 150 films he has made, Wayne joked, "If we bad dropped tbem ~n North Vietnam we would have won the war." But, he noted with a smile, "l'tn not going to get into politics,'' The closest he got to that sub- ject during the hour-long session came when flUestioned about his movie "The Green Berets." "I'm happy I made it,"' he said. "I told the truth -there wasn't a lie in the picture.'' Asked it he feels the extensive reaUsm in today's movies is ·detrimental to the films,. he replied, "Very {DUCh so. . "Illusion is what developed our business into a beautiful in· dustry. We've now lost it to sweat, hair and nesh rather than the beauty or alluding to something. "I think we've lost a great deal by forgetting good taste." Questiont?11 about the many "sidekicks" he bad in Westerns, Wayne recallejl the first time he worked with GJtbby Hayes. "I ~as 22," he sald. "WMn I went to work with him they di(in 't have you· for· those Westerns because you were gqt'1& to get an . Academy Award. they hired you bec$use you could h_andle yourself. It was hard wotk." When told Hayes would be working On the ptcture, Wayne# asked, "how can t!bls old man <See WAYNE. rage AZ) 3 Girl Scouts Murdered OnCampoot Ray Sent Back to Prison BRUSHY MOUNTAIN, Tenn. <AP) -James Earl Ray was tiac~ed ~own early today by a brace or bloodhounds named Sudy and Little Red, ending a desperate 54'Ar-hour flight for freedom from life in prison. At the end of a three-hour, thfee·mile nm through a wooded ·creek valley and up tblckly cov· · ered mountain sloopes, the con· victed assassin of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was found hiding in a pile of leaves. A few hours after Ray was seized, pOllce arrested another of the stx Inmates who fled with biOl -leaving only one fugitive at large. The 49-year-old Ray, driven and exhausted, covered with mud and s~d. offered no re- 11ist~nce to c~tors. His first W()t'ds, according tq prison· guard Sammy Joe Ch~ man, Sandy's handler and the (frjit OIJiCir onfhe scene, were: "I feel good.'1 Chapman, 33, p~tted Sandy aft~r returning with Ray and said: "She's the prettiest dog in the world." Sandy and Little Red are 14-month-old sisters. fhe location of Ray's recap. lure was only five miles from the Brushy Mountain State Prison where he anti the six others escaped over a wall t.'ith a makeshift pipe ladder Friday evening. The sixth fugitive, Donald Ray ~aylor, 24, was spotted this morning by a patrolman walking along a street in Oak Ridge. 20 miles east ol the prison. Officers said Caylor had no identification and the patrolman brought him to police he~quarters where FBI agents and prison guards identified blm. Joel Plummer, state public safety commissioner, said authorities were delighted with the success of the manhlJflt. ,' Caytor's retum to tbe prison left only Douglas Sbelton. 32, still tree. Two others were captured Sun· day: Larry Hacker, 32. Hamiltoft, Obio, serving 28 years for armed t"obbery and safe cracking, was the reputed rincleadtu' of the escape; Earl Hill Jr., M. Erwin, Tenn .• COD· vieted ol murder and rape, was a former tellmate of R'a)t's. Another fuptive, David Lee Powell, Z7, ChJcaio. •·as recap.. (SeeJtAY, Page AZ>. Coast Weatlaer Night and morning tow • cloud.a wttb local drin.leJ ,; Tuelday momln& and only ' partial aft«llOOll cteartnc. Lows tonilbt ill so.. Hlths · Tuelda¥ from mld.a>s at beacbel \Olow '*~and. II DA.IL v PILOT SB Monday, Jun. p. 19n Arldeeemae11t AtDarfl ·Top El Toro Senior Honored QUt hai.r. a traclu•Lln1 kw at El Toro Hl&b School, ..... ,..,,,, ndcroy cf:A l tot\he Y4 a Anni -annu-111 to .............. n,Mll&or. nwd. 1poaul01'9d by Uw &.AIKU .. IWb llalJ. ind~ aft -apewe ~trip to • P1orida ·~ ...... w1ll baff -OllPCll'tmitJ t.o ·-1"11· ........ In actenee, arts. ... =:!!::.m. pyern aad Pt-Ifs. daQf}iter d .... .S lln.. William L. Prat.fr ol 1!1 two.. la • California Scbolan.tdp Ped.cndtll Seal Bearer. An 8Ctift member of the Girl.I Atb.ledc AaociatioD wbo lettered in tennil Dd 80ftball, sbe aao was awarded the Eitcellence Awa.rd for girls pbyalcal educa- tion during the school's annual awards program. Sbe ablo bu been a member of the band, Keywanette. ud her church's youth group •. Other winners of Excellence Awards, the hitbest honor given by the school for outstandlnc acblevement and/or service were: Barbara Schuppe for arts and crafts; Bob Charles for boys a~hletics; Lisa Gourdine for girls' athletics; Sue Andrews for business education: Cbruty Humphrey for English, and Hi· Sup Park for foreign language. Others were: Lisa Baaby for health; Gaylene ,Connally for home economics; Bethe Scalet· tar for mathematics; James Luke Stroclds ·for music; Bill Kreld.l for boys physical educa· lion; Donna Vroman for reading; Michele Gromme for the Junior ROTC; Bob Georges for boys' • ""lee. and Elalno RoblblGa lor apeecb. Add1Uonal Escellenee Awards wt~ven to: Kwry Annta tor llCud aide; Hope Moylan for lirla' eervt~: Chriaty Lona tw 1tudent 1ovemment; Jeffrey Krau1t for work experlence; Illa• Mo.ylan for yearbook; Ml.as ScaleUar for nlonee; BUl Coreoru for aoclal acience; Mark Yount• tor vocational art.a; Pb.U r011ter for drama; Uta Pett.non for Joumalllm. and Julio Kalsreo for Ubrary aclenee . Dale Schudel and An1ola Cheap were named outltandln• boy and &irl by the American lASiOD's LQuna Hilll POlt25'1. Other Nnlor winners and their awards were: Leab Blood, Betty Crocker; Gaylene Connally, CalUornia Savings and Loan As· sociatSon; Cathllene Van Liew, Dau•bters of th• American Revolution; Kim Selders and Ray Penfield, Danforth Founda· ti on; Chrbty Humphrey and Bob Mosbaugh. Exchange Club, and Cathy Arroyo, Gemco. Others were: Sylvia Aguilera. Gemini; Darrell Gulley and Jeanine Clack, Lake Foreat Garden Club; Lark Osell, Loe Anceles Times; Kerey Annis, Valley Realty Essay COnteat: Valinda Kyrias and Barbara Schuppe. Minion Viejo Art.lsta and Crafts men: James Duszynski, Mtulon Viejo Com· pany; Nancy Luaey, El Toro High School Art Department; Lisa Gourdine, Orange County Bar Aaoclation; Hope Moylan. Soroptlml1t Club and Cindy Harris. South Coast Oraanizatton for Rebabllltatton Throu11l Tratning. D.il'f .......... "'*. CONSTRUCTION CLASS FINISHED PROJECT AT MISSION VIEJO HIGH SCHOOL From Left Butch Berry, Bred Kenton, Dave Thompaon, Dave Balaz, Jim Flrnn, Ken McPherMn College Weighs Budget SadtHeb0£k Tnutees Meet Tomght on Finances Sadd.leback Collete trultees lower campus bulldlnls onto the wlll be preHDted with a tell· uppet' campus earlier this tatlve· budget totalln1 $24.'7 month. they rejected all blda for million for the next ftacal year remodeling the library and con- wben they meet at '7:80 tonllht •truetioa Ola bridie between the ln Room 211 ot tb• campus library and new bulldlnt alte. library. Colleire admlDlatrators are ~ AltbauO the budlet lbowa an commendlnc that the bridl• be lncreue ln expencllture• of added to an exlltln1 contract about $8 mllllon, Bu1lne11 with Sblrley Brothers of Manapr Boy Barletta aald the Puadeaa at a coet not to exceed current tax rate of about 8!5 "4,000. cen&e per llOO of aa1e11ed valua· They a11o are propo1ln1 tbat Uon lbould M m1lotalned durin& the llbraey remodelln& be placed under a construction manager who can award jobs costing up to $5,000 to subcontractors. The total cost for this work 11 not to exceed $483,000, the amount which remains ln the college's budget for this work. Trustees also will consider ap-proving a series of forums, lec- tures and workshops for tbe fall semester and a data processinl contract with the North Orange County Community College Dis· trict. theoextyear. ~ ~· 1enenl operattni budaet ,,--------------------1how1 a tncreue ot about $3 Hundreds Beseaed 1nUllao over 1ut year'• flaure of •11 mllllon. The bualnH• maqer aalcl tb1I lnclud• 17 new lnstructonl and 25 1upport· lq polltloDI needed to expand the tollea'• eourse olferinp. · Tr~ek Stop Surf ClaimJJ Li/ e 11 A.s Guards Hustle Capital ou.tlQ' expenditures for uputJon and remodellq of the eoUeP are .xpected to ln· creue from about $S m.lWoll to flm1llkla.. · Flawen Tip Hit,..run Yehic~ A PICIWP 'l'JlUCK rumbled over a curb, tore off the porch ol a Laguna Beach home, careened through a large bougainvillea plant and then lumbered on ., down the street .in the wee hours Saturday. · BylOLARYKAYE Oftlle Dally"''°'"'" Pounding aurf and strong rip- tides kept lifeguards busy this weekend along 'Orange Coast beaches, where one drowning de-. ath and hundreds of rescues were reported. The huge bl'eakers, reported up to 15te«m sorfie SPota Satur- day, bad subsided into four to six foot surf Sunday and lifeguards today said the waves were still dropping in · size· but that rip- tides continued to be a hazard. The one-death reported was that of Dennis McKlnney, 28, of. Orange, who drowned Saturday Air Monitor Station Asked. In Saddleback Saddleback Area Coordinattna Council (SACC> directors are askiq the Air QuaUty Manaie- m ent District to put an air monitoring station in Irvlne and wind monltortna stations in the · Saddleback Valley. Phil Murdoch, chairman of SACC'a A\r Pollution Commlttee. explained that there currently is no data on pollution generated in Irvine or bow the wind carries it intothevalley. "Wedo1etaalgnllicant amount of pollution from Irvine right now," beaaid. . He said tbe Irvine station could monitor emissions comlng from tbe industrial area and the wind stations could determine the flow patterns of pollutants ln the valley. SACC direeton unanimously agreed to ask that the monitoring stations be installed; OftANQI COAST u DAILY PILOT while IWlmmlnl oft Kou Stnet I The tentatlve budatt la ~ Beach ln Lquna Beach, •ccord· · l!IJDted annualb' to fruit.Ml at ing to chief We1uard Bruce tills Ume ol par, A publle bear· Baird. · Int will be held Oil the budcet Baird 1alcl llf epardl spent belore lt. ls fina1b' approved 1n 40 minutes tryln1 to revlve • Aupat. !-fcKiDDey, wbo waa found float. ( In other action. truateee will in1 face down with 8'!rim fins consider a modlflecl plan to cen. wr;:~,~~=i Beach tlaliae-.... • faeU1Uea on the · ol ... _ rded be h upper campus. ~s one wav unaua ac. es Althoulh trustees awarded a 10 the Laguna Beach area. eon tract for the relocation of That wu the second death at· The accident occurred at 356 Thalia St. No one ,. WU injured. · About an hour and a half later, Police Sgt. Davi~ Avera found a man sleeping in a pickup truck, the grille of which was4estooned with bougainvillea. 11wbich made us lmmedlately suspicious," S&t. Avers sald. --POUCE--BOOSED the driver, a 3l·)'ear-old Laguna Beach carpenter on suspicion of drunk drlv· ing and miBdemeanor bit and run. The man said he didn't realize he'd tut a house, be thought he'd bit a person, police said. tributed to the recent storm, which kicked up formidable surf and riptides alone the Onqe Coast beginniq Thursday. The first death was a Cleveland man, Mike Richnausky, who drowned Thursday while swlmmina· in heavy riptides in Huntington Beach. His body baa not yet been recovered, but he is presumed .dead, accordlna to lifeguards ln ' No Charges Due ,.;,. LOS ANGELES <AP) -1be <ll Froat Page Al district attorney's ~fflce has said WAYNE HONORED it will not file homicide charges • a1ainst a 1(.year-old boy wbo ~ . leased the brakes on two rallroa4 rid• with me?" cars, which rolled 18 milea and "He (Hayes) was 48," said killed anotber youth. Wayne wttb a lau1h. "I'm 10 and • • they expect more of me now." that city. ----------------------~ Tbe actor admitted that Monu- ment Valley -1cen• of "Stacecoach" and other films - ls one of bis favorite places. "I even brought the Datrtl a4S out there. God1 I wish I lladn't gotten into that. You should see the lettera I've aotten. • .they think I'm a mulU-mllllonalte and don't have to wort.•• Big surf and mosUy sunny af. lernoom lured thousands to the beaches, but llf eeuards were un· prepared -still operating with skeleton crews. Next weekend, summer lifeguards will be out ~ school and all lifeguard towers. will be manned. The biggest crow~ were found at Newport beaches, where 60,000 people flocked to the strands SUnday. Lifeguards there said they made 154 tetcUes. Surf in Newe»ort Beach reached 15 feet at aome points Saturday, but had droppe4 to four to six feet Sunday and was J;eported three to The most unusual circumstance in San Clemente waa tbe arrival of thousands of "windsaill," a type of small jellyfish. . There were still a few windsaila in aiabt tod&J, but lifeguards said they expec:Md them to leave 1oon. .,,....P_AJ DAVEY ••• "I called the bo1pltal and atked ls tt true what be baa dc>M,1 sometimell th11e tblnp pt au • exataented out of~ lf it la true. I want to do aometh.lnl t.obelp. "Tbey 1ald it wn true," Wood said~ a telephone lntentow. Kid Iilanners KKK Plans Own 'School' , BJ BU.LIDNDBICK If ~ ..... Wtftlr ; Dl11atl1fled with the "distorted education" they claim their children ·re· ceive In public schools, Ku Kha Klan leaders ln Kea· tucty ha\'e formed a study prosram for them -the r Junior Klan. Sherman Adams1 self· proclaimed lfand argon of all ltmtu'cty Klan.smen, cites national atudles and recent taevtslon pf'Oll'ams which be saya show that public schools "Just aren't dolna the Job. "WRATWE•as interest· ~ e4 ln lt children being taulbt tbe truth.•• Adam.a said in an lntervieW. •~we don't w•nt our klda · , brainwa.bod. "About a week qo, a dauchter of mine came home wlth a_. in aocial atudl•," Adams 1atd. 11lt . . ............ RMllNG RITl?I KkK In Aotton When he first read the story ol "'True Grit," he said be knew the part ol the one-eyed marshal Rooster Cogburn would be ••a ma1nlficent piece of tun." "It wun'tJuat a funny old man on the screen,•• he said of the role that won him as an Oscar. "He was wild and hall drunk all the time but be was really a morallat." Aaked what role be plans neXt he confessed, "Geez, I don't know. Go out and find me a story. I can't play those. roung lieu· tenantl anymore ... RegardlnfhiJ favorltelDOYtes, he said that he has many but they are favorites because of the loca· tiona or nemories of tbe P80Ple be wOl'ked wlth. "Each bu its OWll place In my heart." Does be have a favorite leadlnC lady? · "'NEVER... he roared wl~ laqbter. "You•u never aet me there." How does he prepare for a role? Doe1 be have to 1et moUvatedT ••Yeab:' be Hld. u1 Ute tM contract JOU lip. lt.'1 a btll ot a motlvatton." "Nope. l"Ye never aeen blm before. but u the atory ll true that • be baa~ all thole people. ..i lea1t 1om•body 1bould re· ~ and help Mm out, 1 belle.e,"WOOdaald. .. Wood, owner of a Qoocbeer tin atar. ln Ill Toro. laQllMd wbea aabd lf hew.-. a -altby mu. w a 1 atralaht. out • , • mallclous Uea. Tbe1 )lave dl1torted tbln11, like thlnp about the Klan. · We're teachlna at Junior Klan thlfto 10Q won ti ftD.4 in bJ.atm7 lloc*a." . ''WS'U NOi' trJ1DI to , mue raci.ta. W• teach tbtm th• dllference tn race, Jn lnterradal mlxlftl •• We GOll't blllffe ID It. rt fa not J\llt • bat. ICbOol for Adatna 1119 the cblldnn ~n 't wear walforma to tb•lr • .., ''meet.lnll" but tie sale! t.bv clo baft l'obea .. ju1t lllr• their Near Ua. ad ot tho 1aaton -before~cabftl bnNlhtlD- Wayne -~~ prtMnted wltb the claas's lli.rtlldQ Prwetll: a '8SO check for a U...ter attt dtpart.. ment~lnbLIDAllle. ''It il"9 me SNAl bcliDGr, "AN tbe U90 ahlllmu.I, pil'Oal ... to PUt up aa equl amoGat. ''I baPI t•m WOl'tbtof .lL l tur. trltl IQ4 I'll neptotn;;!• . "Well, I own my own bullneM. I don't mlla aD)' meall. I imo. where my _,_, IOtl and I"9 worked fbr ftel'7 thlnl that I~ hid. "I'm Data weal~ man. ~ t have .-ia baalth and what~ bell II..,.., ...,boW?" b•llld. Doriataiit to the tuncl ,.,., bia madt ~ to the but, 11711 l:l Toro Road, El Toro. ~A. ... you...-...•• Ht Mid the Junior JOu l• °"" to •bl&e chUdrea .,...the ... OllUd 18, wbO u.&AO.t .. ~ and not t¥ d1ttOrtl4 vttwl tbat JOU· heft lii • lot or boon. un u.. ltlan iii your blit.ill7 t.Oob, · U.U' •al we'N·M4. We teeal; them tbat.'1 not true." fat.hen oa.11' the plltcb• areo•t the 1une:•1 . Ad•llll and 10 otber Klan1me11 from Shepherdavlll• •ad Loula\'ille cun-eutly are awat~ trial on cbar1a that tb*J Cbn4actecl a tt¥falldAt'' ~Ti.Id dur• tn1 a J*'tr at a mobile Jlomt iD Shephfl'd1vlll• • Feb.lL Before be could leave, w.,_ •u blallled b1 1t'Ud1Dta .-.. lq blm to au&ocl'Qll ~ boob84jlOM.elw. "rt•• bMn ao ~ ~ )'OU all ~ .. •al4 ... fan. .r....P-AJ BUILDERS ••• 1ett lt doae by friendl and tbe diatrlct'• plumber and eledrl· clu do tbe complicated wirln& and pJumblqwk. But duriDt the two-bour dalJy clau period, We1t.ovv•11tudents do all tbe nwt ol the work, from the CODCnt4 foundation tbrou~ the framlN and wan. t.o t&e ftn.ltbbll tow.Me, They do much of. the wort lra crewa, -1th ltudentf aa f~ "I tq to emu.late U--1Ddaaa117 a mucb a poutble." Wt1toftr •· plained. Some of the student. plan to use th• 1ldlll they-Ve learned on. ly as u avocaUan. Someday, their Ulacher explained, they may wmrt to build a patio or eolart• a bouH • Some ot tM other 1tudenb will go directly lnto con1trucUon work. But tbe majority, 1ix of this }'ear's 10 1tucfenta, plan to continue ltUdylq eonatrucllon technolo•y at Oran1e Coast Collese and prepare for manage- ment type work. • "Tbil£1s really baskally what I'm working toward," Westover said. He believes most people "bum out" with the repetitive work IO be hopes bis chm btlps the atudent aim tow.,d bl&her 1oal.I. • , But, he 1ald, he al~ takes bis students throu1h all the staees of construction so they can get an idea what part of the' •ott they like. Too many fOU!ltsten sraduate with no idea ot what they're ln· terested in, he said. ''At least my boy1 have an idea.•• He alao believes all students ehould be taught a trade they can fall back on if somethlng happens in their chosen careers. Thla, he explained, would have helped the aerospace engineers who faced heavy layoff1 rn the put. Westover said it would be easier to have his class work on a project in the classroom but he believes "leamtni by dolna" la beat. Also. be said, bis clus la supported by school ad. mlnistratora. "They klnd of keep an eye out (for projects) for me,•• hesald. Generally, he said, bla clus projects are financed by both school and Associated Student Body funds. Next year, the class will build a barn for the ~culture depart. ment. Westover uid bl1 1tudenta take a diffe~t attitude toward the campus after they've been ln bis class. He said they even dia.o like it when other 1tudent8 write in wet concrete beeause they re- alize it's damaging someone else's work. . And, be added, the project.I are • ••something the boys can be pro- ud of when they come back... l . ,,.._PllflllAJ .J RAY ••• t.ur.ed SatUrday. He was nrvtnc 100 years for murder. Plummer said Ray's capture "c•cludet 01Je of the largest maftftUbta ln the history of Ten- · nessee." The capture, at 2 a. m .• •u re- poned at 2:~ a.m. and RIG' was reti4ll'lled to the prison soon al· terward in a squad car driven awifUy through the 11te to the ad· ministration bulldln1. Bay appe.m Ured but alert and wt~yM. Ria hair was wet and matted and h1I clotbea, a black a•eatablrt and black pants, were covered with tand and mud. His face also was smeared with mud. It wu not known whether a., had eat.n durtna the weekend chue, aalcl Warden Stoney Lue.• He was examined by a meclle and placed ln a prlsoo b011pltaU Lane said tbls was .. routine Pro.; cedure.'' • Lane nid a complete )Jhyalea1 1bowtd Bay wu "1tlll in load 1baJ»8.'' · •· He 11lcl that despite a.y•a re- .captu.-e within a few miles ol thM prtJon. •'there is no teWna bow. man1 mll• be tra•eled" wbll•ii fufltlve. lie lald Hattben ?IJ found placea where ~, Sbeltaft and Hlll who traveled tocether; "had beddedctown.'• ·.~ ,., ... ' .. f" ......... n . n~-'• ·~::·. ~ ~-'~ .... 23.,._ ,,.. JO'·"t-.... 20'-'t • ., 1' ,o ... t '• 1'1 I 1• •• 11'. ,,,. .. ... • '• ,. ... ,.... ... ... . .... ,. ... • .... .. .. .. Still Spending· Are We P~ PindiBd1 By JORN ClJNNIJ'I" .,. .......... ......,... Tremors in the consumer confidence indlcea not-it.bit.anding. a lot of money 11 beinf spent by Americans in tbll nm half of 1m. on bowlel. can. tood and hmm s.. amoq other th.lnp. II nuTellt rates continue, more houses will be 1cqutNd tbls year than in any year tn history. Car s&Je:i are booi:otQS. Pood Plea -well. 100cl times or bad. famWes do their best not to cut back on nutnuon. AND LVXlJ&IES? TU"FANY A Company reported the belt lint.quarter in its 1•1-year history. aided by Jt.a ab11Jty to dilplay atl00.000 tin& tn less apace than It takes another retatlertosbow a S2 ashtray But Ute rich are diflettnt. It bas been s&Jd. and tb11 com· ment mtdat M especially true today. Con.sumer anal)'ttl conttnue to note that mach ol the buytna these days l• by an afOuentone·third of the PQPulaUon TIM other Lwo-thlrd8. tt I& aUeged. are burtin1. They .,.. prested merely to pay their bUls; they cannot con.sider com· mlWna money Lo a better future; they are too buay trylq to make do today. YES. BtJT TREY A&E SPENDING. too. Consumer in· •taUment credit outstanding totals a record $182.26 bUllon, 12.3 percent higher than a year aro <deduct s or 8 percent ror lnflattoo>. New credit obU1ationa are beina uaumld at a record or near·record pace. Simultaneously, the a•vinP rate has plunaed. lrom about 7.5 percent tn the (jnaJ quarter or une Lo about 4.8 per- cent tn the rtrst quarter of 1977. Families are dJPPln& loto tavlnp to pay bills. you might say. ti this la your ipterpl'etaUon. you have company. Some consumer analyst& maintaln that families have come tbrouah the harsh winter in bad shape. forced to use thelr credit cards to pay for beaUngand other bUla. Tbe tlnandal pressures on houaebolda, lt Is said. are gradually rt· movtns the consumer .u the drlvinJ lorce tn the expansion. Ir buslnesa spend- in1 doesn't take up the alack, It la ar1ued. the ex)analon mt1ht end. A. usual, there ls disagreement. cmBANK'S ECONOMIC WEit& OONC&DEI. "ft tt true that new extensions ot consumer Installment debt roM to 16.8 percent Of dispoHle income in the nnt qgart.f,'' bul it questions the worried lnterpret&Uons oltbJs. In words that are underlined. It conttnuea· "Jt is al.-o true that th11 same percentqt ls a fwl point below OM ones that prevailed from late 1972 Lo the middle of 1973. the Mfore the last recession befan ... .Robert Johnson. executive director or Purdue University's Credit RtM&rCh Center. nOt.Gs lbat rupa1· mentl • a ptr<'cntqe of c:&poubf Income In the f1nt quarter wen! only 14.7 percent. "We've lt u tucb u UI or 17 percent. · · ht •aid '