HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-06-28 - Orange Coast Pilot--------~
'
Nixon Control ·NB May Return
Of Tapes Nixed -U.S. &rant for
Bymghttourt Seniors Center
DAILY PILOT as
* * * . 10' '* '* * . Plan _____ rash et W • ) ' "••.-I -.. • •
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1977
·~~~~~~~v_oL_.~"·-N_o._o~•·_,,_,_cT_1o_Ns~.•~'•_0_1s~~~~~~
Irvine Ranch Chief
· _Valeri.cia Corp.
.
~Chief Chosen
· NEW IAVINE PRESIDENT
Peter C. Kremer
Cowt Nixes
NixonRUle
()/Tapes
•
-
Peter C. Kremer, president of
the corporation which developed
the 3$,000..M!re town of Val~cla
north of Loe Angeles, tiU an·
nounced today u n"" pretldeot
of the Irvine Com pa~.
Kremer, 38, replaces Raymond
L. Watton, who has resigned to
form bis own land development
firm.
Donald L. Bren, representini
the new Jtvine ownership, tn.
troduced Kremer at a press con-
ference today.
"I know that both Ray and
Pete will be working closely dur·
ing tbla transition period a.t>d we
are looking forward to Pete serv-
iRI tbe Irvine Company u IUC· cesdully, u respe>nSibly and as
conscientiously as Ray Watson.''
Breft said.
A native of Pbil•delpbla,
Kremer wu raised in Orecon
and was eraduated cum laude
from Willamette University,
Satem, Ore. with a dearee in
economics. In 1962 he ~an his
studies at the stanford lf'aduate
school of buliness where he re·
celved b1s derree in bullneu ad·
mW,atration.
Slpce 1964, he baa served the
Newhall Land al'ld l'armJn1
Company and afflllat.ed com·
panla ln a variety of capacities.
He has been re1poru1lble for
land transactions. lea1ln1 and
oper1tin1 commercial pro·
pertlea, developina resldenttal
proJectt and for the development
and marketinl of Valencia In-
dustrial Center. Kremer,pr~Uy •~au a·
ecutlve vice ptealdent of the
Newball Land aft,d ': 1'1rmln1
Company 8ft4.. u ~.P?dident oC
<SM DEarza, ··•• IU)
NB May Give
Senior Center
Grant Back
'
Carter's
Powers
Backed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Cart.er administration ls develop-
ing a standby program that
would allow the President to im-
pose euollne rationinl on a mo-
ment's notice.
The project was confirmed
Monday by James Blsbas>, an
aide to presidential enerey ad-
viser James Schlesinger. The
aide said President Carter OI'·
dered a review of possible ration-
'1n1 plans and that tbe Preaident
wants a pn>1ram that would give
him broad rationinl powers.
Seblealncer clisclosed the Ad-
mi.Jliltration intent in a recorded
interview with Rep. Jim Guy
Tucker <D-Ark.). The lntemew.
Intended for Tucker's -consti-
tuents, bas not been broadcast
yet.
In the lnt.emew, Scblealnaer
said the Adminlstration ln the
months abead will beatn wort on
a rationing proeram "that we
can impose, immediately and ·
dramatically curtail our own use
of au 11 tbe clrcumatances re-.quite, lf we have a aupply inter·
ruption,"
(SeeaATJON~ p_,e Ai>
. ..
..
Al'Wl ........ e
Winning Smiles
Chandler Johnson, 30, and his wife, Maria, of West Med·
ford. M~s., are all smiles alter Johnson won the big1te.st
state lottery prize in history -$100,000 a year for life.
I le or his heirs arc guaranteed at least $2 million, but if
he lives as long as his 85-year-old grandmother, he will
get about $.5.5 million.
Frona Page A 1
NIXON TAPES •••
cover-up trial available for copy
ing. sale and broadcast Public
access to those tapes, however. is
lpC)Uded With lhc Other materiah!
covered in today's decision.
There was no comment im-
med1 ately from Nixon or his
lawyen1.
Former Special Prosecutor
Leon Jaworski, who argued the
case for the government before
the Supreme Court, said, "Tbe
Un1lt'd Stales government paid
for the 1nstallation of the devices
that resulted in the tape rceord·
ing~. paid for the material that
°"as ulled'' and therefore \he
m alt>nal11 belong to the people.
\/ 1 xon has had access to all the
material for use In writing hls
memo1ra and Jawroski said he
felt that was appropriate. But, he
added, "l think that the titles to
them M well as the control and
superv1s1on of their use should be
<'Xrrcaiwd by the government.·•
Tht• decision is a victory for \he
~overnment. which has fought
for three years to hold on to the
nearly 5,000 houri of tape reeord·
inl(s and the mllliona of pases or
documenu
Specifically, the court's ma·
Jority ruled that the Jaw pn11ed
by Conerea1 to preveot Nixon
from tnklne the tapes and dotu·
menu with him to San Clemente
alter hi• re1i1natlon of Aue. 9.
1974 dtd not violate O> the dot·
trlne of separation of powen
between the branchn of sovem·
ment, (2> N1xon'1 privilege of
confldentJallly or (3) hia ri&ht t.o
privacy.
The court also 1ald the law wu
not a "bill of attainder'' -an l~
dlvlduallzed penalty Im~ by
a legislature uther than a court.
Juallce William J . Brennan
wrote the court's majority oPl·
nlon. joined by Ju1Uces Potter
Stew art, Thurgood Matlhall and
John Paul Steven1.
JuatJc• Bron R. Whit•. Lewi•
F . Powel and Harry A.
DAILY PllOT
Blackmun Joined most partll or
the decision.
Chief Justice Warren E.
Burger and Justice Wilham H
Rehnquist dissented.
Among the almost 900 reels or
tape covered by the court'• de·
cis\o"' are the now.famous 30
tapes wbicb hel(>«I force Nixon
from office In disgrace In the
wake ol the Water1ate 1candals.
The 30 tapes were uaed at the
Water1ate cover·up trial of Nix·
on'a closest aides.
Nixon estlmate1 that the 42
million paces of docwnenta held
by the 1overnment -At the
White Houle and the N atlonal
Records Center in Sui\land, Md.
-he personally wrote or re·
viewed 10tne 200,000 pa1ea.
The tapes will remain with the
government until archlvlau alft
throup them to determine which
can be released to the public and
which may be returned to Nixon.
The tapes lnelude converaatlona
in the White Home Oval Office,
the Cabinet Room, the Uncoln
Slttin1 Room and Nixon'• ottlces
at the Executive Office BuJldlne
and Camp Davtd ln Maryland.
I
Fro.a Page Al
RATION •••
....
II AIDll!DdJl!Mml
r lOftbtl
annual pay of r1re1enlatlve1
d wout be cut from
.., ,!IOO to tw.eoo. ' .
And dMre would be almUu
HducUona ta the ularla or
federil.1 Judlet and other hip of·
flclala, lntfud.lna the vice preli·
dent, Cablnet members and top
ranklna Ii al employes.
)>art ol the Jeadershlp stratea
li to tha\ any pay cat
would apply to all these eroops,
not Jutt rnembera of Coneress.
T'heoretlcally, that would
make a cutback harder to justify.
Tbe rules committee is beinC
counted on to take care of thll
J)ArUamentary requirement.
Whatever action the Hou.e
takes ia aubJe~t. however, to
Senate review.
If House members pass the ap..
propnallons bill minus \be funds
to cover the rai.aes during the
next fl1cal year, the Senate
would not have to go along
Se;nators could vote to put the
money for their raJses back into
the bill. That would send the biO
to a cOf)ference committee made
up of represenlali ves Crom
both chambers, whose job would
be lo reach a compromise
aareeable to both the House and
Senate.
.,.., ...... Teen, Shot
By G11nman
'Guarded'
A Long Stretch
A 19-year·old Garden Grove
youth wu in guarded condition
this morning in Fountain Valley
Community Hospital afler taking
a shotgun blast in his stomach
Sunday night.
Westminster police said they
still have no suspects or motive
ln the s hooting of Matthew
McKeone who was vl1ltina some
rrlends at an apartment complex
at 15123 Brookhurat St.,
Westminster
Witnesses told police .. an irate
man" confronted McKeone as
the youth aru;wered a knock at
the door at about 7 · 30 p . m
The 1unman apparenUy was
lookln& for someone "who wun't
there." accord1n1 t o police Lt.
Joe Wooda
Liz 'UpBet'
By Grave Theft
FOREST PARK. Ill. <AP) -A
"very upeet" EUiabeth Taylor
hu told pol lee she can think ol no
motive for the bizarre iraveyard
theft of the remains of her
husband, movie producer Mike
Todd.
Th• actress, now married t.o
former Navy Secretary John
Warner, ''hu been ln contact
wlth the pqllce there (Forest
Park) and wUl remain In contact
wlth them," John Springer, a
1pokeaman for Mias Taylor, Hid
Monday by tel~hone from New
York. "Sheil very upset."
Thou~ police theorized that
the remaim mitbt have been
1tolen ln an extortion attempt.
they aald the family bad received
nothreata.
,
Madera ranch foreman Jack Mendrin 10~ ~ Of Uie
mail coming late. so he erected an .. -"' ~il" !J,o,X on a
20-foot pole in a humorous attempt to speed up service.
Emerpriae
Flies Again
At,opJumbo
EDWARDS Al R FORCE
BASE CAP) America's Space
Shuttle "Enterprise" rode its
jumbo jet launcher today for a
"higher and raster" flight In the
second or three m(lnned but atilt
"captive" teats.
NASA apokeal\)an Bob Gordon
said the delta.winged craft,
mounted at.op a modified Boelne
747. roared off the runway of the
Dryden Fll1ht Research Center
al this Southern California air
base at 7:50 a .m.
Landing an hour and two
mlnut.el later, the 747 and lt.a
150.000-lb. pusencer rolled to a
atop ob the Iona runway. and a
ntaht official said, "Everythlna
apparenUy wentqult41 well."
A1tronaut.1 Fred Halae and
Gordon F\Jllerton eat ln the •hut·
Ue'a cabin and teated power
1y1tem1 and maneuverinc con·
trola.
Gordon Hid th• piHyback
palr broke project altttude aM
1peed recordt. aoarjnl to lt,000
feet after ,.achina a 1peed ot 270
mllea an hour.
The test wu called "captitf"
becauae tM shuttle rod• nxtd
ato(J the 747 th.rouChoUl tbe fUCbt.
In the final tat of th• 1ert•, at
a date to be announced lat«».
day, the "Enttrprtte" will fiy
throulh a dren rehelR'lal of lta
first tndependent journey away
from lhejumbojd.
F,..,.PageAJ.· . .
A lettet1 f~m HU1'' oftlclal
Kerbert Roberti l.aat week lri·
dicated the city's proposal to aJ.
low the school to remain In the
site at Filth and Marguerite
A venues for one more year while
the seniors used part or the pro-
perty ia unacceptable.
Angry senior citizens who at·
tended Monday 's meetlnf
declared the letter meant \he
three.year $800,000 1rant would
be In jeopardy and atked COW'I·
cllmen to terminate the late.t
le&H lfanted the acbool before It
takes effect on Aug I.
But councilmen decided lo put
off action until July 11 to 1ive the
committee time to meet with
HUD otnciala and 1ee what kind.
of compromilt: would be accepta·
ble
Mclnnia, at the conclu.ion of
the diacuulon brouah\ up the
subject ot tbe dty "buyinl out"
the federal 1rant whieh both
WiUlamt and ltyckoff Interpreted
as being a itand a1aJn1t the
grant'• provision that the city ln
some way aid houalna for low in·
come residents.
Mrs. Kuehn, an ardent sup·
porter ot Ule ~nt.e.r, attacked tht
oppoalUon to 1@.ldlzed houain1.
· '1 think lt muat be unknown to
some people that th•r• are poor
people 1n tb1J cily alretdy. I don't
want the city to homo1enlied
that nobod)' can llve here unless
they• re rich," abe 1114.
"I don't fear poor people and I
don't.fear 1ublldized hou1ln1."
Teeta Awaited
For Death Cauae
Coroner'• deputies are await·
inl laboratory \etll today tb de-
termine the caUH of death ot a
man whole body wp found tn a
Coat• Mesa al)Vtment Monday.
Donald ff. Sean, 4J, of a:rn
Harbor Bivd., had aomehow •ul·
lered a Jarae bruise on on• tlcM
bet ore bltn1 tound dead tn bed b1
an acqualntance, investf1et.ota
•aid.
:HlintHal,W
ForKillN
Mllllart&l:N c,_
·~tNNd •~lell1a:t e meet
al pu c olOclaJ• la da.,, e _,It.ate IO~
1>e11nntoa a.. enc1 o1 July an.-
escrow had c:loMd.
K.lemer alto prombed lh all
oft• "outaiandl • who
comoriM th9 lnlDo ~·· wUJ be upHt.ed to Stay UAds'U..
new ownenblp and l!Ul~
me.st.
Wat.on pointed out that be wu
atked to remain at pfflid by
the new ownert -wllo
purcb.,ed the compant for
$.137 .t mllllon on May »tncllni a
two·way blddini war -but that tt. dedded it WU a lood op-
portunity to make a cban1e.
Wat.Ion, Eberling and Wollf
have agreed to serve as consul·
tanu tor lM lrvlne Company
Lhroulb 11m.
Watson aald that Eberling,
Wolff and himself have been con·
aldering forming a new company
for a long time. but that they held
off announcing publicly untU
alter the sale of the Irvine Con)·
pany.
He 1ald he Informed Bren of
the likelihood. of his leaving u
early wi March during the bid·
ding war and that he r eached h4a
Cina! decision shortly after Taub-
man · A I I e n -l r vine group
purchued the company.
The CWTent company presi·
dent spoke hi1bly of the new
owners. calllnl the m "ex·
perlenced. successful and quality
developers who bouabt the Irvine
Company with their eyes open."
Referring to the new president,
W auoo commented that b~bu
f known and watcfled Kremer Stro-
• • (H1loNilly for mat:11 yeaf'I and
re1ardl hlm .. a "quaUty in·
di viduaJ and an experienced
pro."
Kremer aaid he ls excited ~about the challenges and
rHpontlbWUe1 or the new po1l·
Uo.n and talcl that one ot &he re-
aaona 'be acctJ>Wld the new poet
wa1 the Caliber of tfte cunent
Ir1lne Company einploye1.
If• .. Ja the new owner• and
management view the lfvlne
Company u a "long term invest·
ment with de velopment op-
portunities which will continue ·
for decades." .
Kremer added the assurance
that they are all aware of the role
the Irvine Company play1 in
Oranae County and the sate, in
terms of "social, environmental
and economic Impact."
* * f'rona Pag~ Al
KREMER •••
Valencia Corporation, a residen·
tial development and construc-
tion sublldlary of Newhall Land.
KreJner and hia wife, BonnJe,
have two daughters, Leslie, lS,
and Audrey, 10.
Kremer la a member of tbe
Stanford Bualneas School AJ..
11oclatlon, the Loa Aneele•
Chamber of Commerce. the
Jonathan Club, and Lhe Twen•
Ueth Century Jlound Table. ·
He ia a director of the Santa
Clarita Boys Club and an elder In
the Presbyterian Church. Mn.
Kremer I.I active ln the West Side
Guild al Cbildren'• Hospital.
In announcing bla appointment
a• dllef o(flcer of the Irvine Com·
paoy. Bren noted of Kreiner'•
b1ckfround, "Newball Land ii a
company which b , to a rematka·
ble desree. very 1lmllar to the
Irvine Company. With onr
150,000 acres of land, the Newhall
Land Co. Is a developer ot re-.
1idenUa1, commaclal, and 1.o-
du1trla1 property, and bu one of
the mOll important aartcultural
operaUom ln the state.
"Pete, havint aerved lo e\fery
major ar~ and level of manage.
ment with Newhall Land, hu ac·
quired a unique understandint of
the many dlvene •nd yet tnc.r·
refall!d fac~ of this industry.
Because ol thi• b.cltground he q
excellently .utted to fill c.b.ll potl•
tlon." ,
Bren noted Krerner h••
worbd with many ol 1~
senior manaiement otfleen
various bualneta and Industry ec·
tMUet. "We knoW h• ll a perlOQ
wbO will eam your r•pect and
rrlendatdp tn the ,. ..... to come:•
Bren coaclU4od.
.. Council Sets Hearing on Phase II
~ By Aanrua R. VINSEL Councilmen will hold a public !or heir money, a benefit many
• ClflMD.tlly,llel$1.tll h ' th I. t ""'· Voli""' unanimously, the Co!\ta deaayrang on e iosue nex .1uet· wa , ... Several representatives of
Mesa Plannln1 Commluion T~o methods of computlng the downtown merchants and the ad·
urged the city council ~onday to value of signs that mu.at be vertl1ln1 lnduatry addressed
a>roceed with all speed an enforc-replaced -and thm how soon plannlne commission members Ins the second phase of a con-they must be replac~d to meet at Monday's session and the
troversial sign law enacted three the new standards -must be de· Chiunber or Commerce's in·
years aco. clded by councilmen. , temal committee dealing with
The Phase II segment will One is based on a sign's value sign ordinance matters took no
~atabllsh a system of calculat1ne at the time it was installed. The stand.
ttte amortization cost of existing second is based on what it will Chamber of Commerce of·
•t•na that do not meet restric-coat to replace the sign on the flclals In the past have taken an
t\ona of the ordinance governing current market. antl·stin ordinance stance.
commercial outdoor advertising The second way would aive Enforcemnt of Phue II of the
material. merchanta more time to comply (See SIGNS, Paae AZ>
,·Nixon Loses Tape Rule
r
Top Court Decilion Faron Public
WASHINGTON (AP> The
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today
tbat former President Nixon 1s
not entitled to control his White
House tapes and documents. The
decision is the first step toward
allowing the public access lo the
materials.
The justices, votan g 7 to 2. de·
clded that Congress acted w1thm
its authority when 1t passed the
Jaw m 1974 seizing nearly S,000
hpurs ot tapes and 42 million
pagea ol documents 1encraled by
Nixon's presidency.
The court rejected all arau·
menu by Nixon's attorneys that
the law was unconsUl\Jllonal.
Congress haa before it pro-
posed regulations providing for
public access to the material•. If
the regulations, drafted by the
General Services Administra-
tion, are adopted, they might still
be subject to challenge through
the court.a -a process that could
take years.
Pending before the hiib court
is a suit to make the 30 Nixon
tapes played at the Water1ate
cover-up trial av all able for copy·
ma. Ille and bro•dcut. Public
acce111 to those tapes, however, la
mchaded with the other mlt.erial1
covered tn today's decision.
'l'hue ft mmtnt lm-
mediately from Nixon or his
lawyers.
Former Special Prosecutor
Leon Jawok'tki, who argued the
case for the eovemmenl before
the Supreme Court. said, "The
United Statea government paid
for the l.natallatlon of the devices
that resulted ln the tape record-
ings, paid for the material that
was uaed" and therefore the
m atertala belooc to tbe people.
East Side Mothers
Nixon ha bad acteaa to all the
material tor .uae i1' Jllt1i\in1 Illa
memotrt and Jawrosld aald M
felt tbtt 41 ~•t•· But. he added, "I lhlnx that the tllles to
them as well as the control and
aupervialon of their use should be
exercb«l by Ute government."
The decllloo ia a victory for the
government, which has fought
tor three yeart to bold on to the
nearly 5,000 houri or tape record·
in&• and the millions or pages or
document.. Strategy Meet Set
· On New Girls Club SpecUlcalJy, the court'• ma·
Jorlty ruled that the law passed
by Contteat to prevent Nixon
from taldnc UJe tape1 and docu·
ment. wltl) blm ro San Clemente
aftel' hls ralanaUon of Aug. 9,
1914 dJ4 not violate (1) the doc·
trihe of separatlon or powers
between th~ branches of aovern-
ment, (2) Nixon's privilege of
confldenUalh.y or (3) bta rleht to
privacy.
East side Costa Mesa mothers
dedicat.ed Lo winnini:i the opening
of another Harbor Arca Girls
Club branch aftt?r ont• wai. shut
down and sold for a pri vatt· pre
school will meet to map htratcgy
Wednesday They will abo 1•xplnrt• the mohl
immediate' alll'rn.1l1"'" spccdmi:i
up a planned proi.:r;im to bus
tasts1de ~1rls lo lhc central club
facihtv sooner than September
Geraldine Mcweeney and
other campaigners will meet at 4
p.m . m the mam Girls Club facih·
ty at Anaheim and Rochester
Streets, across the street from
Lions Park. ·
She says plans to bus girls
from the eastside to that
clubhouae are unacceptable in
1\ght of their recreational needs.
especially during summer
months. BUBlng would start in
September as It now stands.
The mothers have been upset
by the closln1 of Grace Cottaee,
on Orange Avenue near 20th
Street, which was donated by its
Coast
former owner expressly as a
Girls' Club facility.
Club officials decided 1/ter
several months there wa1 ln1ufn.
cient interest among e.-t aide
girls to justify the cost of operat-
mg GraceCottage. ·
Supporters say if satisfaction
1sn 't forthcomine, they may In·
vade the Boys Club facility on the
east aide with their daughters as
a protest to emphasize their de-
mands for action.
The court also said the law was
not a "bUl of attainder" -an In·
dlvlduallud ~alt)' imposed by
a le&lslature rather than a court.
Derision ltdfl I 4
Judge Nixes Quick
Jet Noise Retrial
o.tty ,.._.,.,. .. ,....
RAYMOND WATSON ANNOUNCES IAVINE RESIGNATION
Thome• Wolff, L1nt1no EberHng Look On
K:reme~
TWoFirm
VPs 1\lso
;Resign
•181.LUY KAYE
Of d.tl.,,l'llttt .. "
I
R~ L. Watson. prealdent
of the Irvine Compan)', an-
nounced hia resl1naUon today at
the tame ttme that the new ·
Irvlne COmptny owners all·
no\lnced h1I replacement, Pfter c. Kremer f:A the Newball ·Land
and Fatmlng Company.
Kremer, 38, will tab over the
prealdeilcy Oil July 25. He la cur.
rently executive vke prelident
at the Newball company.
Aloq with Wat.son, Lans(Jtl E: •
Eberlln1, executive vtce prest·
dent for finance, and Thotnu C.
Wolff oh .• executive vice presl·
denUor laod development, will be
leulnalhetrvineCompany.
Tbey announced they wlll form
their own land deveJopmeat com·
pany in Qran1e County.
W •taon, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
Alrred Taubman held a press
conference loday at the Marriott
Hotel In Newport Beach to an-
nounce t.he chanaes al the Irvine .
Company.
Kremer stressed that the co-n·
pany'a current policies \Jill lie
maintained. u wlll the ex1 ttna
name.
(See WATSON, Pa1e AZ>
* * ...
Valencia Developer Repla£el WatM>n
Peter C. Kremer, president of
the corporation which developed
the 35,000-acre town of Valencia
north of Los .Angeles, wu an-
nounced today as new ,President
of the Irvine Company.
Kremer, 38. replaces Raymond
L . Wat.son. who has resigned to
form bis own land development
firm.
Donald L. Bren, representing
the new lrvtne ownersh!p, in·
troduc~ Kremer at a press con-
ference today.
"J know that both Ray and
Pete will be worklna closely dur·
iQI this transition period and we
are lookine forward to Pete serv·
inc the lrvine Company as suc-
cessfully, u responsibly and as
conscientiously as Ray Wat.son,"
Bren said.
A native of Philadelphia,
Kremer, w.s raised In Oreeon
and was eraduated cum laude
from wtttamette University.
Salem, OTe. with a decree ln
economics. In 1962 he be1an his
studies at the Stanford graduate
school of business where he re·
celved hla dearee In business ad·
minlatration.
Since 1984, he has served the
Newbell Land and Farming
Company and atfll\ated com-
pantet tn a variety of ~apaclUes.
H• baa been reapontlble for
land tran.aactlona, lea1101 and
optratlnl commercial pro·
pertlet, developlna residential
project.I &ad for the development
ancf m k.Unc of Valencia ln·
C:lu1trla1 Center.
Kremer pre.enUy 1erve1 u ex·
ecu.tlv1 •Ice pre11ldeni of U\e
Newball Land and Parmfn1
Company and as preaJdent or
Valencia Corporation, a realden·
NEW IRVINE PRESIDENT
Peter C. Kremer •
tial devtl()plnent and comt:nic·
lion subsldlery of Newhall Land.
Kremer and b1s wile. Bonnte,
have two daughters, Lealle, 13,
and Audrey, 10.
Guild of Children's Hospital.
In announctn1 his appointment
as chief officer or the Irvine Com·
pany, Bren noted ot Kremer's
backiround, "Newhall Land la a
company which la, to a remarka-
ble degree, Ver/ similar to the
Irvine Company. With over
150,000 acres of land, the Newhall
Land CO. It a develo"r or re·
sldentlal, commercial, and in-
duatrial property, and has one of
the Mott lrn)>9riant a1rlcultural
operation~ ln the state.
~·Pete, havtni •erved in every
maJot Jre4 and level of manqe-
ment With Newball Land, has ac-
qulred a tllllque understandinJ of
the many diverse and yet lnter-
related facet& of this industry.
Became of thll backcrouDd be is
exceUently sulted to fill th1a poat. uon."
Bun noted Kremer b.as
worked wtth many Of ltvlne's
senior mana1ement offlc.,.. in
vartout bullneN and Industry ac.-
tlvltita. "W~ be \a a person who WUl .tatn your respect and
lrlftdlh.tp tn th• yur• to ~me.''
BterrcoaclUdecl, ·
~mer Swim
~goops Set
,. ~ will be ccmduded
turday fer tbe leeoad M!alCJO
,.i Or-.e C08A CoUqe's sum ,,.. • .u.a ~ will
be bdd ID Ole OOC 01D lnxn t
a m.to.ooa.
Clusa will med Jlonday
tllroaP Friday d"'"°" u-two-
wttk ~ Fees are te ror
n.rb pvup ottpt toddler where
~feetsa.
Classes are ••ailable for
croaps froa tocldlera '° in·
termtdialle mm.men. A class
for MclaninC compeW.iwe mm··
men Ibo will be toadDcted. Foe worm•im, pbooe-.s72S. .,..
UonL..,er
Y • bo ever,
1m~ bit urll\nal reotum to
• \be loan had come from
Omrad throQlh lona·term friend
Coot,
UD tr provt1loos or the
P.U1 Retonn Act of lt'f,, can-• dJ.dat• .,. requW.. co wlce
lba lnll IOUra ol doottioae
loa . rnade to lhe:lr c1mpaips.
aJJ\ft to do so .. • m.lJde..
meaoor. Bawner, should tbero
be a eompln.cJ med at dlstu.is-
U>e trae IOUl'Ce. the inlJde.. meanor atfeme woWd become a
felont ~the eonaplr.tcn.
o.llf ....... ..,, ,._
Fraser, the lioruzed symbol of virility at Lion Country
Safari, may be gone but apparently is not f oreotten
This member of Clan Fraser pokes some fun ot his
heritage during Saturday's 45lb Annual Highland Games
and Gathering in I ..ong Beach
Standby Gasoline
Rationing View_ed
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Carta .tmtnist.ratioo ia develop.
in1 a aundby pro1um that
WCMlld alJow the f>raident to im·
pOM ca.iline rat.iorun1 on a mo-
sneat'• aadee.
TU proj«t wu confirmed
llCIDdaJ' by James BiShop, an
aide to praideGtial enero ad-
W'iMr .James SebJesinaer. Tbe
aide said Prerident Carter Ott· ....... renew ol pculble radon.
inl pa.. IDd that tbe ~t
•an:tl • pralJ'mD I.bat would &:Ive
bim tnednt~ powe.n. SdwR1wer G..d the Ad-
mtmsantim int.a in a retorded
aalttftew witb Rep. lim Gtly
_'!Wter (l).Ark.). '!'be lntentew,
inleDded for T\Jeker•a const}.
tamSs. bas oat beeJl broatcat
yet..
ID the inleniew, Schlesiriser
said tbe AdmlubtraUon in t.be mona• *ad will bqin ·~ca
a r•w•nc pncram 0 Uaat we
ua impoN immediately and
ctra•~ eultail our own use
o( gas if the circumstances re.
quirt, tr we have a supply inter·
ruption."
Bisholt said the raUol\.lng move
1s not In retaliation for con·
gresslonal mauling of \he Presi-
dent' 1 energy plans, which
southt to reduce 1uoUne con-
su m pllon through a standby
gasoline tax and through special
levies on automobiles that aet
poor gasoline mlJage.
In unveiling his national
enero plan, Caner warned thal ir consumption could not be re-
duced by other means the Ad·
minlatratJon would conalder de·
veloptnc a raUooin1 plan.
Bishop said there wu dis-
utlafactlon wtlb raU011 plan.a
drafted for Richard M. Nixon
aod Gerald R. Ford alter the 1973
oil embarao, and In any event,
they were Republican, not
DemocraUe plan1.
To tmderllne the hnportanco of
1aa0Une conHrvatlon, Bishop
Hid Amertc:ans will UH 27 billion
1allona ol 1as0iUne ln lbe vaca· tton aeason.
.. Wt oriclDaJ
flled. a t1a1 1ne11 th.a&
loana be ai.ade Lo Anillda1 lad
al.her ,.....W
and aat be • to
lb•lr U=Pilei.)llGUDUtiCCI Conrid bM ;bM~MI
aJMdMNCI laat re ru...., fil.t
-----~-t. And Dtedrtcb bal lmbted that
o m.S. ao d1reCt coatriJ:lutlon.s or lo-to Anthany'a political
camp ID lD me tboulb open-
ly 1upported and encou.ra&ed
otbera t.oauppart AntbonJ.
Tbe tell'Cb WGTanta iui4 odaer
docun-. Ried Mocdar. 1bow
that Diedrich 1ave RemJniton a
SlS,000 check lut Oct. ~. the
ume day Remintlon a•ve
Conrad a check h' th• .. ~
amount.
Diedrich admitted today be
gave the check to Remington but
inalsted il bad oolhina to do wllh
Anthony'• campaign.
"Mike's DlY attorney. We have
Iota of bualnesa tranaactions. So
what makes anyone tlaink t.hla
one involves Phil'• campalan?"
Diedrich uked.
APPEARS AT CONFERENCE
A. Alfred Taubman
...., ............
LAUDS NEW PRESIDENT
Donald L. Bren
F,...PogeAJ
WATSON RESIGNS. • •
.. J can state categorically lhal
accelerated land sales are nol
part of our plan. nor are they re
quh·ed," said Kremer, explain
1ng tbat he based his statement
on a n~five-year plan d~s1gned
for the c mpany.
Krem said it would be map·
propria for him to comment
further on lhe company's de-
velopment plans when ques·
ttoned by newsmen
Kremer'• only departure from
his prepared statement came
when he said he would meet with
loc.il public officials la city,
('Ounly and state aovernme.nta
be&lnnln1 the end o( July after
escrow had closed.
House Vote Cancels
Congress Pay H&e
Kremer alao promised lbat all
of the "outstandin1 people who
comprise the Irvine Company"
will be expected to stay under the
new ownershlp and manaie-
ment.
Wat.son polnled out that he was
asked to remain as president by
the new ownera -who
purchased the company for
S337 4 million on May 20 ending a
lwo-way bidding war -but lhat
he decided 1t was a good op.
portumty Lo make a chan1e.
WASKINGTON <AP> -The
House voted today to cancel a
prospective co1t-of-llv1ng in-
crease for members of Congress.
federal judges and high ofliclals
But it faces a close vote on roUlna
back a raise now In effect.
The vote to roll back the raise
may come Wednesday and could
result in wipin& out the $12,000
annual pay raise members beean
receivlne March l. Leaders ex·
peel an extremely close vole.
Today's vole, 397 to 20, sen& to
President Carter a bill already
passed by the Senate rescinding
the cost-of-Uvlna raise Con1ress
memben and others In the upper
brackets would eet Oct 1.
Many middle and lower grade
federal employes, however, will
still set the cost-of·llvlng in·
crease. The bUI only denies the
cost-of-llvtn1 adjustmeni for this
yeer to thole who recelved the
bll Increase in March.
The cost-of·llvln1 hike hu not y~t bff1\ computed, but Is expect·
ed to be about 6 3 r.rcenl, which
would have mean approximate·
ly a s:uoo raile for members or
Ccmuess .... The major test will be on an
amendment to strike from the
Jeeislative appropriation bill
funds for the hlaher ulary con-
gressmen have been 1ettln1 for
more than three months.
The Democratic leadership is
trylnc to muster the votes to de-
feat that emendment, 11omethln&
sources said they have not yet
succeeded at.
TONIGHT
NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL
BOARD -RefUl&r meeting,
Cotta M .. citJ council c:bam·
bers,6:10p.m.
''JACQUES BRl!:L" -South
Coast Repertory Theater,
Tuesday.suDday UJ.rouah July 30,
8p.m.
WDNl!8DAY, JUNE n
COAST COMMUNlTY
COLLEGE BOARD -Re1uJar
meetina. 1370 Adam• Ave., 8 p.m.
If the amendment aurvlves the
rest of the legislative process, the
annual pay of representatives
and senators would be cut from
SS7.500to S44,600.
And there would be similar
reductions in the salaries or
federal jud&es and other htgh oC
Ciclals, including the vice pres1·
dent, Cabinet members and top
rankina federal employes
Part of the leadership stratesy
1s to ensure that any pay cul
would apply to au these groups,
not juat members or Consresa.
Theoretically. that would
make a cutback harder to justify
The rules committee is being
counted on to lake care of ltus
parliamentary requirement.
Whatever action the House
takes ls subject, however, to
Senate review.
H House members pass the ap-
propriations bill min1,,1s the run~
to cover the 1"9fseS during the
next fiscal year, the Senate
would not have lo go along
Senators could vote to put the
money for their raises back mlO
the bill. That would send the bill
to a conference committee made
up or representatives trom
both chambers, whose Job would
be t o reach a compromise
agreeable to both the House and
Sen al~.
Bridge Land
~CCf11isiti<>11
Eyed in NB
Right-of-way acquisition for
the new Pacific Coa11t Highway
bridge over Upper Newport Bay
could Rel under wav this month, according to Ben Nolan, assistant
Public Works director for
Newport Beach.
Nolan made his prediction
Monday when he told councilmen
the U.S. Coast Guard bu deelded
not to hold a hearlnc on CalTrans
permit appllcatJon. The Coast
Guard 1ranta pennita based on a
structure'sefCecton navl;aUon.
The decision to not hold a hear-
' n e ls aenerally viewed as evidence that the Coaal Guard
permit will be fortbcomina.
Watson, Eberhng and Wolff
have agreed t.o serve as consul·
tants for the Irvine Company
through 1978.
Watson said that Eberling,
Wolff and himself have been con-
sidering forming a new company
for a Ion" lime, but that they beld
oCC announcms publicly until
after the sale of lhe Irvine Com·
pany.
He said he mformed Bren of
the likelihood of his leavine a!
early u March durin1 the bld·
ding war and that he reached his
final decision shortly after Taub-
man· Allen -1 r vine aroup
purchased the company.
The current company presi-
dent spoke hi1hly ol the new
owners, calling them "ex· ,.>('rienced, successful and quality
developers who boughl. the Irvine •
Company Wlth their eyes open."
Refemne to the new president,
Wat.son commented that he has
known and watched Kremer pro-
f ess1onally for many years and
reaards him u a "quality in·
d1v1dual and an experienced
pro··
Kremer i;a1d he is excited
about lhe challenges and
respoosibUiUes of the new posl·
t1on and aaid that one of the re·
asons be accept.eel the new post
was £he caliber or the current
arvineCompany employee.
I le said the new owners and
manaaement view the Irvine
Company aa a "long term lnveat-
ment with development op-
portunities which will continue
for decades."
Kremer added the assurance
that they are all aware of the role
the Irvine Company plays in Orange County and \he staie, tn
terms ot "social, environmental
and economic impact.••
Mesa Thief
Gets Camera
And Pictures
A thief •bo stole not only '350
·worth of photographtc ,qutp.
ment, but a handful or treuured
plcturea shot •t a Westmln&Ur
famlly11 weddlni celebratJon it
beln1 1ouaht tOdtY by CoslA
Meaapolke.
Surfer Lives
Meanwhile, the coaatal com·
ml11lon bu 1Jlaled a beartn1 on
the brictie for July 11 and Nolen
said once Lbat permit is laaued,
Ca1Tram can begin rtaht or way
acqul11Uon.
James E. Smith. or 148tl
Stenaal St., Westminster, report..
ed tbe buraJary whJch occuttecti
Saturday at &he Costa Mu•
Country Club. lovestiaatora said Smllb a(
flrat tbouabt someone mllht
bave inad.ertently takeA b11 .
camera and •arie>Q Jena. bQt.
deteriDined llonda1 after check•
lDI With tritiD41 aDIS retatlvd
OYe? t.bi weGtlad that thq ...
stolen.
Tbe bridle ll planned aa six thro\llh lanea and one lane for
traffic tw'Dlll1 nol'Ulbound on Dover Drive. ·
CalTrant oftlc.all n1 they are IUU bopetnS tbe1 can put U.. as
mUUoci project out to bld b1 tbO
enil9'1m·
Hit loU, ID .wtd.ltlorl to tM
camera p~ ft.l\l4icl at • tn duded pboCOlr•pba &ate atJWt
dau1bter'1 wectClinl J>rtor to tNt
reception at th• CO.ta M
mwp_tipal lolf club.
Perjury Trial
Set Sept. 26
Onecfhromm lndJcted on per· Jury ehara• durtna • cootinuin&
l>ran,. Cormt1 Grand Jury pro.
be lnto campalp fananetnc wu
ordered Monday to face trial
Sept. 211 lD Superior Court.
Judie H. Warren Knight aet
the trial date for Martin·
Klraobller, 46, and ordered the
Calabaaa Jeweler to face pre-
trial actloD Sept. 2 tn the aame
courtroom.
KlnehDer taftd pollUcal actlvist Loran NortAlo, 48, ol Santa Ana,
were Indicted on the perjury
charee1 after olferine testimony
to tbe srand Jury about a $2,500
donation made to county
Supervtaor PbWp Anthony's 1976
campalsn.
Tbote lndictments have since
been amended in terms of tbe de·
Jetlon cl the names of aeveral
witneues who testified before
the 1rand jury at the time.
A11l1tant District Attorney
Michael Capizzi bu explained
that the amendment In no way
weakem the case against the two
defendants and is merely a
technical adjustment.
Norton will not be arraiened on
the amended indictment until
Tuesday. ll la expected he will be
a1111lped the trial date liven to
Five Murden
P~Area
Of England
LEEDS, Eneland CAP)
Police lo northern England
believe a present-day Jack the
Ripper la the murderer of four
proetitutes and a teen·aae &irl
the past~ month.s.
The latest vlctlm, a 16·year-old
ahopglrl named Jayne
McDonald. wu found battered to
death ln a red light diltrtct ot
Leeds on Sunday momtna. A de·
lectlve said she was "an entirely respect.able girl, and ahe must
Jla ve been killed by mlatake."
The police aald she ml.Hed her
bua Saturday nlaht and was
walkl.ni home throuah the area.
The girl lived a few doora aw97
from the first vlcllm, Wilma
Mccann, 28, who wu found dead
on a Leeds playtne field in Oc·
tober, 1975. The next January,
Emily Jack.son wu murdered in
a blind alley in the city. Laat
February, the body of Irene
Richardson, 28, wu found near a
sport.I pavtllon. In April, Patricia'
Atldnaoa, D, wu murdered lD an
apartment ln Bradford, 10 miles
from Lledl.
The ba' women were all pro-
stitutet, and all w•e "~ Yictouaty lmifed and mutilated,•
poU~aald.
Alat. adef Comtabte Oecq9
Oldfteld told a MW'I conference
Monda)' the police are convinced
the flve murden are the wort ol
&be aame llWl. .. e. wlll strike a1aln,••
Oldfttld warned u he appealed
lo the DUbllc for tnformat\on. Jae~ the~ wu the name.
a1ven "' • headline writ.er to the kn.tie kill• al flve ab'Mtwalkera
tn l..oailbl'• l:ut Elld ln 18M.
M0tt oltbt Yictlma' bodl• were
muWated. 'Ibe killer wu never eau&bt.
hll co-defendant by Judee Knilbt.
Norton's lawyer, Santa Ana at-
torney James Rlddet, aaya be in·
tenda to challenge the legality of
Norton'• indictment and wlll
further rue an affidavit of pre-
judice against Judie James H. \V altwort.h.
Judge Walaworth, who waa Ul
and replaced on the arraignment
bench Monday by Judae KnJght.
is the superior court'• llaiaon
with the arand Jury whtch luued
the lndictment and which will
complete lta term of office on
Thursday.
Man Given
life Term
For Death
Transient Gerald Don Ernest
waa sentenced to life in prison
Monday for the kllllne of a
bualnestman whose body was
found lut Oct.~ 1n a TUJUn area
motel room.
Orange County Superior Court
Judce James K. Turner .ordered the maximum term for Ernest,
21. JUlt three weeks after a Jury
in hia coumoom returned a
verdlctclflrstdegree murder.
It waa succeutully alleaed that
Erneat shot and robbed Georaia
mm dlatributor i'raoldln J .
Gibaqa. 47"'" 'Yi;UJ~ both men were at.a)'in&~ui.a~e01otel room.
It 1'&a &esti!led that Erneat
bitched a ride wltb Gibson
several days earlier and had
spent some time living ln motel
rooms wltb him before he
deolded to rob and kill his
benef act«.
Ernelt wu arrested at a Texas
check point • be tried \o drive
Glb1on'1 car into Meaico. He
taUfied ln his defense that be
killed <HbloD becauae the older
man made homosexual
adva.ces.
'lost' County
Yachtsman.
Safe in Hawaii
Spokeamen for the 11th U.S.
Cout Guard Diltrlct Hid today
an Anabelm an.th•lolo119t re-
ported overdue on a looe voyqe
\o H8'rali and po11lbly milllnS
baa turned up ufe ln the lllanda. A~iborlttes at 5-arcta and Rncue beadQaarten In Long
Be&cb .. id br. J'red Eleab
landed b1a 25-foot yawl lata et the
island of Kauai Sunda)'.
He armed 111felJ altboqb a bit late, after depUUD1 Newport
Beach May 10 on the 10lo trip
aboard the sailboat.
Friends and relatlna contact.
ed autborftiel when he failed to
arrive ao ecbedule. but the pbyll·
clan waa unaware he bad beeo rePGft*l ml.ntq.
4Diamond
Al'WI,..._..
'PLAYGIRL' WILL CHANGE IEXY IMAO!
New Editor Joyce t:lemtng Ch•rt• Course
New PIBygirl
Magazine Sheds Sexy Format
BJ DEBBIE GOFFA
...l.MM-Wrlllw Womm, the aheckout 1tand just won't be the 11n11e.
Ne more Jamea Caaa or Warren Beatty to llduce yoo
from tbe cover. No more front pa1e kaletdoeeopee ot
01uacQlar, balry~best.ed men to lure you to luat.
Playgirl Magazine 111 changing.
THE PVBUCATION'8 primary focua had *8 Its Al·
lurlal photo apreada of taatelully Posed nud~ men, but the
four·,...-old novelty laas eroded. And In an era of It.Natl·
lnl publlahlnl eompame1, the magazine, althouC)l sWJ
beelthy with 1.1 million reader:-1 ls looldng ahead.
A. 12·yMr-old edtttn1 wblZ, corralled by publlaber
Doa1l• Lmabert In January, is out to repave the lmqe ot
the ma11ztne by what she ealls "a mtjor departure in both
look and eootent."
Althouth there will atlll be maJe nudity In Playlirl,
maJ .. wW no lonaer dominate the cover and their anatomy
will eeue lo be the major focal point ot inalde p .. ea, aaya
Jf1Yee P1emlnc a for-au edltor of Pl)'ca.oton Today.
''WllAT WZ Alli trying te do ii make it a total We1ty\e
book tar woma to talk to them about ••uallty, educatloo,
relatiambtp1, employment politics, their position ln aodety,
f ulaJon and health,•' explaiMd Miu Flemtn1.
When PlaJgiJ'l Ont hit U..newwtudl la ms. it WU to
the delilbtful aoeompanl.meat cl rtnitni oub recilt .... It
wu the f1nt lk1a magazine tor women anc! remal.ns cuddled
anu8171n t.lult llicbe.
ALTllOVGR P1AYGIBV8 ~P ftfaNI &n lm•
s-eaalw, MJa Ftemtna has focmd that m:J. women are
embUTUMd \o admit they'retunted on to e audlt)t. A.Ad
th.lt hu temporarily stymied them=•'• irowtJt. "l atill find women necUnc lt elOMd doo1'I so n6
one wtlheethem and many arenotcomtonablewttb walldna
Up to 8 oewutand and buyinctt," llbl J'l.mial Hid.
She lcnowa Playgirl will laave to come out ot the pro-
verbial cloMt belore she ean reach her pal al five millloo
readers Ir>' JJIO.
Boer 'Resignation'
Stuilied by l.UtJiJe
lt".....,,...,ag FllgM
Smog-testing
Balloon Down
SclenUata mea1urln1 amo1
level.I from a 1Uver balloon have
glnn up after aix houn of headine the wrong way.
Tbe beUum·fllled balloon came
down al 12:3' p.m. Monday near
Mlsatoa Viejo, ending a t111ht
that was to have taken two
aclentlsu over Los Anaele11,
Rlvemde and San Bernardino
countlet.
But after amoay winda blew
the balloon ~ miles In the wrong
dlrectloa, the South Coast Air
Quality Manaeement District
aave up the fl.rat ol t.b.ree aucb
ltudl-.
Project coordinator Jim
Blrakoe aald the maiden voyage
wu lltill "auceellful" becauae lt
took te'Hral 1Ulprec*4ented
pollutkJD rndin11 aboft the San
Dleao freeway. Unll.ke airplanes,
the balloon does not dlaturb or
add lo the pollution It monit.on,
beaald. A 1econd voyace for the
1100,000 ballooD and Its
equipment has been acbeduled
for mld·Aul\llt or September.
Tbe balloon pUoted by Dr.
Thoma& Hetnabeimer and Peter
Neuabal ot the Aerospace Corp.
tn El Sepndo Mt down on an
unpaved fire road 1lx mllea
11outbeut of El Toro Marine
Corp1 Air Station after only aix
bourt ln the air.
Hel.nahelmer and Neuabal took
off from Santa Ana Marine A.Ir
Station early Monday and,
contrary to initial plans to bead
eut, promptly sailed south over
LJon Country Safari. Jokiu about gettlnc claw~ by
llolla, ktlnahehner took the
balloon up 1,000 feet to the
2,000·foot level in search of north
or eutbound winds that moved
the1mog.
But they found the right wind
too late, said Air Quality
Management District project
director Jim Blrakos.
"You're at the whim ot the
. 'AT WHIM OF WINDS' '
BelfOOfttat Hetnahelmer
wlnds up there," Btrakoa said.
"By the time we bad picked up
the correct wind now, we were
falllne behind the 1mo1
formation and dJdn't want to go
Wand dwint eveam, boura."
Entertainers Win
Publicity Ruling
&
I
Zaechlnl CM oot oontad that the
TV stat.ion could repott nothin'i
about bll performance.
"His eomplaint ill that the ate;
Uon filmed bl.I entire act and dis· played that film on television CO(
the public to HI and ertjoy "
Whlte wrote. '
"The bl'Oadeut of a film of·
Zacchinl'11 entire act poces a sub-
stantial threat to tbe ecoaomi'cl
value of that pe formaace," the
majority aald.
'°" G.a'eUd: turn a
DOt. But AJ
tr dJd. And
now Ids lo ponder lb wl.Mom olil all
Wb Bftltl~ dad ... ralrl7
ln>kal al land 1nvC$lOn1 aJon1
UUs coar.thnl' • rew year• a10
They were ,.·1lhn1 to take a
t'bance wttb tbeJr mooey, prob-
ably up1rade a netchborbood
aod hopdully turn • pro(at In the
~roceaa.
It •• about one year 110 that
BenUey took ht!> cub an hand and
went up to Seat Beach. where he
pcirchaaed an a1ln1, 23·unlt
motel·aparlment complex.
1ato..,n u the Rota Mariner's
Motel at 201 Seal Beach
Boulevard.
81' IDS OWN characterization,
BeoUey aaw the place 11 a
hansout for drunk1, fu1ltJvea, va-
cranta, rowdy ovemlaht sueats
and clandestine lovers who took
advanta1e of the afternoon
"aieata rates."
Mourns Her Son
Eula Bundrant mourns her son, Terry W. Derryberry,
20, one ot 34 inmates who died, along with eight visitors,
in the toxic fire at Maury County (Tenn.) Jail Sunday.
She said she was told prisoners "knocked on the doors
for 30 minutes before anybody came back to see about
them." State fire and jail codes did not require a
sprinkler system or smoke alarms.
--=---=-=--= ==-=
'° c 1 crltlel -
Jar 1·1 ...... oa u ol
oceupled Weat Baa of the
Jordanru •
Tho ..,,m l wlt.bhtld ol·
ficlaJ rueUcn pendln• .study ol
No'nd1y'1 Slate Department 1tatement.
SBCat:TASY 01' STATE
Cyrus R. Vance ottered the latest
u1uranee that the United Stat.es
hu no lateaUon oC lm»0eln1 a
.. tU'1JM!lrt ln tbe lllddJe Eut to
Alexander Sehlndler of Ntw
York, bead ot the Conlereuce of
Pruidentl of Major American
J ewllb OraanizaUon1 Monday
Vance promised IUPPort for
.. full normalization" of relit.ions
between the Arab 1tatea and
Israel.
At the aame time, thouah, the
admlnistratlon 11 re1l1tering
in public -Its irritation with the
hard-line views of Israeli Prime
Minister Menahem Beain. And
Iarael la openly acknowledging
that there are differences of opa
nlon between W aahlneton and
Jerusalem.
In a pointed statement Issued
by the State Department, the new
Begin 1ovemment was put on
notice that no territory, includlne
tbe occupied West Bank or the
Jordan Rlver, can b e
••TJl.E bA.NIAN IO'Nl'D--
menl ... thb American man
H a new poaJtlve 1tep Oft a..
healthy path when all tnae and
honut ettaru meet ror ach.leriaa
a Juat and durable peaee Jn the re1lon."
The larad! oltlc1lll n.ld tbity
were su.rprlled at tbe tlmlna cl
the U.S. sUitement, comln1 Tess
than three weeks before a
scheduled vlalt by Be1in to
W asbJ.niton.
Returning Favor
Diver Saves Frierul
From Shark Attack
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A scuba diver with quick moves and
good aim saved a friend from an attacking shark just one week after
the friend did the same for him.
"I saw this shark chewing on Willie's rl1ht side. I fired and made a
good hit." said David Brinkley, credited with saving the life of Willie Whlte,27.
eular divine companion. since.
Well never mind all that,
BenUey said. He would take the
iron ball to the old joint, rip it
down and replace lt with eiaht
new bomeii. In the proce11, he'd
uparade the area and make a few
bucbtoo.
Had BenUey proposed such a
project a few yeara a10, he
probably would have been rreet-
ed aa a vislti.n& hero at City Htll.
The Chamber of Commerce
would have bestowed upon him
the gold key for leading civic Im-
provement. He would have been
guest speaker at the Rotary Club.
Ladies of the community would
have nodded h1s way as they
passed on the street
Elderly Heiress Kilkd BRINKLEY, Z4, AND White
were scuba diving about 70 feet
beneath the surface of the Atlan-
tic near here when an eight-fool
s hark approached them.
Described by Brinkley as a buJl
shark, it at first seemed to be juat
c1rclin1, and they waved at away
at a routine matt.er.
Last week, White scared ofJ a
shark that had 1one after
Brinkley.
Murderer Pierces Film-site W afled Mansion Police Want
Poor Lover
THAT WOULD HAVE been a
few years ago. But today,
BenUey had the regional coast.al
commlulon to deal with. He
needed a coastal permit to rip out
~he old flophouse and get
jomethine going.
Now, when he stepped before
the commission, he was no
loneer the investor from
downcoast willlne to gamble his
dollars and upgrade a communi-
ty. He was an evil speculator. in-
tent upon removing a beacMide
haven for the poor and replactng
>t with estates for wealthy
elillsls.
Thus the panel voted 9 to 1 an
TeJectmg hls permit. The reason·
mg was that the 40·year-old flop
1s needed for public service to
lower-income families who can't
afford high·cost beach vacations
Never mmd that the manager
claims he's had to clear the place
of drug users from lime to time.
Never mind that the FBl
snatched an embezzler hiding out
there a few months back. Or that
a Costa Mesa murder suspect
was found holed up there once.
Even Bentley concedes it's
doubtful any self.respecting poor person would select this flop for
his family's beach vacataon. Det-
ter they sleep In a lent.
BUT FOR mE new owner, it
would appear his only choice Is to
return lo the coastal commission
and plead what, In ILs august
wisdom, he might be allowed to
build on his property? M oybe a
new fiophouae to replace the old one'!
Meanwhile, investor Bentley
doesn't &et the key to Seal Beach,
the speech before the 11ervice
club or the nods of gratitude
al on~ the streets.
He 1 Just the new owner of the
old flophouse.
Times sure do chan1e.
DULUTH, MU\n. CAP) -The
wall around the i mpos1ng
Congdon mansion rises hl&h
above the rocky grounds. But it
dad not keep out the killer of the
last of the Congdon blood hne
and her nurse.
"We just don't know who we're
looking for,'' says Inspector of
Detectives Ernest Grams, in-
vestigating the s laylngs or
Elisabeth Con1don, 83, and her
nurse, Velma Pietila, 67.
BODIES OF THE women were
found Monday in the mansion,
secluded heh.ind high walls near
a graveyard and alone the rocky
Lake Superior shorellne. In 1972,
the estate w~ the site of a sus-
pense film, "You'll Like My
Mother," starring Patty Duke.
Moat of the thriller. which In -
cluded a killing. was filmed in-
side the 39-room home.
The day nurse discovered Miss
Congdon's body in her second-
floor bedroom about 7 a .m. Ap·
parenUy she had been smothered
with a pillow. Grams said an
autoPSY showed Ml.as Conadon
died of a heart attack. The el·
derly vict.lm bad bruises on her
face, Grams said, indicating a
probable atrusele. Her bedroom
had been ransacked and a Jewelry cue emptied.
Ml.as Conadon, heir to a min·
ing lumber and banlcinJ fortune,
had suffered a stroke about et.abt
years aio and ha1 bad round-the·
clock nunlne alnce then.
Paralyzed on one side, ahe had
been conflned to a wheelchair.
MRS. PIETILA'S body wu
found in a pool or blood on a
stairway between the first and
second floors, Grama said. The
detective said lhe nurse had been
beaten to death with an ehtht·
inch brus candlebolder, which
was found at the scene. Mrs.
Day of Excitement
Ends as Boy Dies
NEW YORK <AP> -Seven·year-old Jason Frohlich had begeed
his father to take ham to work to see how bullWnes are demolished.
The father did, and then watched helplessly as Jason was struck and
killed by a falling masonry slab.
"l'M GOING TO WORK WITH DADDY!" the boy had ex-
claimed as he prepared to leave his East Rockaway home with his
father, Kenneth, on Monday morning. It was the first day of his sum-
mer vacation.
Police said Frolich, operator of the Columbia Wrecking Com·
pany of Queens, was worlc..lng with a wreeklne crew on a sl.x·story
building ln the South Bronx. 'fbe boy was acro«s the street watching
as a huge wreckJna ball shattered the wall of the buUdin1 and debris
came crashing down.
A liant concrete slab 1hot atr<>ls the street and hit the boy in the
head, killing him in.stantly, Police said.
"HE WAS SO EXCITED about going with bis daddy," said
nei1hbor Edward Cohen. addJni that Juon "came over and told me Sunday."
Cohen said Jason bad juat rmiahed first erade. He said the boy
"was excited all weekend because be didn't have to 10 to school and because he could help his Cather,"
Severe Weather Strikes
Las VegaJJ Mercury Hita Record 114
\
·-··-... TIOlUl •t&tMU Sl•Yt<t.
N•Al: UI .... ., C.•-u
.ti •btut 41 ,,.,,.,. _.el ........ N.O. -.. ,,. ...,_ ,.fllll• toui-.M.t
ltfllllfll, M1!1n. W!M ._.. •t•,..
Calllondfl
Pietila died of a muslve skull
fracture and bad 23 cuts on her
bead and body.
Mn. Pietila had resianed in
May u Mias Conedon's night
nurse but was 1ubstltutin1 tor the
re1ular nurse Sunday ntsht. A
cook and a maid live in another
win1. 'lbe cook told newsmen sbe
beard a dog barking around J
a.m.
The slain nurse's car was
found about noon Monday at Min
neaPolis·St. Paul International
Airport, 150 miles south of
Duluth. The car keys were dis-
covered In an airport trash can.
THE CONGDON ESTATE tn·
eludes vaat expanses of lawns,
1ardens and walkways. The
building.a on the 7~·acre grounds
include a carrial(e house. sreenhouae and caretaker's
home.
Then the shark attacked.
.. My spear gun was loaded, so I
fared and made a good hit. The
shark let go, lifted bis head, just
rolled over and swam ore. I think
at hurt him -it ml1ht have killed
him -you don't really know,''
said Brinkley, a telephone com
pany service representative.
BRINKLEY WAS ABLE to get
White to the surface. Brinkley's
wife and White's daugbler helped
get White aboard their boat, then
worked to stop hil bleeding while
Brinkley raced the craft toward
shore.
The shark had chewed on
White's right foot and his hands.
He was in 1table condition Mon
day in the critical care unJt of
Jacksonville Beaches Hospital.
Brinkley met Wh ite, a
salesman, at a diving claSJ three
years ago. The two have been re-
TULSA, OkJa. <AP> -
There are no 1uspecta yet
in the robbery of the Good
Body health food store, but
the manqer figures the
burglar was havln& trou-01e With tu.a love hie.
Manager Alan · Spooner
conducted an inventory to
find out what waa missing
Monday, and came up with
this list: 12 cans or ginseng
tea, several quarts of un-
sweetened papaya Juice,
several bottles of vitamin
C, one container of cashew
butter and a small amount
of cash.
"It's weird,'' Spooner
s aid , "especially the
ginseng. It's supposed to be
an aph.rod.l.slac, you know."
When we want to find out if
our School Program
tJ
is effective in getting
young people involved
in their world,
we ask the experts.
Teachers.
They tell ,,. our VEC School
Pr09ram. In combination with today'•
MWlptiper, la th• moat •fltctlve way
they've found to bulld atudenl
n1ren111 and to develop 1tu"'1t1'
crftlcel lhlnklng, reading, and dlacu1-
1lon akllt ..
Our program 11 d11lgned to draw
1lud1t1ta lnlo dlacuHlon1 of today·•
m.ior l11u11. IHI of all, the progrtm
ch1R.ngea kkta to u11 lfMlr mfndl tnd
Imagination• Md to bfcOm4I lnvotved
In their community tnd 9n the WOt1d
•round them. Al pat1nert with the
.chool1 In the education Of our young
~pl•. we feet thl1 11 one of our moat
Important proJecta.
We c:outd ten you mo,. about our
.chool ptOgram, but th• eduction et
th ... KhOOll ••v " IO much Mttlrl
"For the flrat time, many atUdent• are beComlng aware and
•r• beginning to take •n Interest lit the wortd outelde the r
'hometown' IMM:au• of this very vilhlabte aid. Thank JOU very muchl"
a1m .. H. Cox l!lement8fY lchOOI
Fountain Valley, Callfomla . .
• •
,.. •U.·-·-,,.. eed earlier
Ill~ bJ tbe Cout Guard.
wtdcla Aid di& tbe laAde lanes fJI t.M charmel .... tndtt.ionally
the UCClt a.d that oewly ele-
v~ ..CtlY meuurea would l~ tbl HWbnod of a spill.
bl 119. • IPll inside the chan.
ne1 lalaada devastated the
beacbesolSanta Barbara.
"WE GENEaALL Y believe it
mikes more sense lo route the
tabkera oo Lbe ocean side ol the
Cbannel blanda," Dall said.
The tankers that will be wnng
the route will come from Valdez,
Al-.ska. to terminals in Southern
California.
The oU now fiowinl from the
Alaska pipeline will be tranaport·
ed by tanker within the De&t 2~
months.
IA w Cut
Water Use
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
M andat.ory water ration·
ing for the city is now law.
On an 11·1 vote, the City
Council put its 10 percent
water cutback onto tbe
•statute books Monday. The
cutbacb had been ten-
•tatl vely approved pre·
viously. The law takes ef·
feet Friday.
' Under the law. using
water ts banned for bosine
sidewalks and driveways.
as well as operating de-
-corative fountains that
don't recycle the water.
The law also prohibits
watering lawns bet.ween 10 _..m. and4p.m.
tlaer Protest
While Jailed Bl ck Panther leader Huey P. Newton
wait.I for a court hearing on his detainment in Canada.
party members Monday demomtrated in front of the
Canadian Consulate lo San Franctaco. About 300 people
marched under banners accualng Canada of racism.
Liz' Ex-boyfriend
A.waits Sentencing
LOS ANGELES <AP> --Henry Wynberg, former companion ot ac-
treaa Elizabeth Taylor, has pleaded no coot.est lo a misdemeanor
charge of contributing t.o the delinquency of a mi.Por-by foodllna ot a
16-year-old glrL
Wynbecg, "2, bad been charged with 10 mlademeanor counts ln Incl·
denta 1nvo1vtn1 four Beverly Hills JU&h School lirla whose aees
CODtnll. •• 1 MY« forced anybody to do
aa1tblD1.'' lb• 42-yur-old
Mamm said in a t•pe-NCC>rded
~ pl.aJed to the Jul"J Moo·
daJ.
BVT AT ANcn1I a point la tM rambllnl. '10-mlmrte tape. \he
cult leader 8dm.ltted. ''CeJtainb
I had influence over her (l'ttiss
Van Houten>. I have influence
OTer ewrybody I meet."
........ )
ID bmdl'up.'' d II
••J:v«"YbodJ ukt ..
tllat'• -tnla. •• Tiie proa cutloD ·a r tal
ataie mded wit.It the teslhDOQ ol
a poUce detective wbo offered
Miu Vm Hoaem l mu.oily •~ yeanaao.
However. Set.. ic:bael J .
McOann telllfted be ottered the
Immunity on ar on ebarsea
rather than the murder·rdated
cbarces.
300 Miies Long
J ... •ca-• .....,_ lbe..... OQ
dLal'p9 ta.It lll8a V• lbllm
bad bdped .. ftre to • &tip 10~,r:w • Dea&.b va11q Na
TM tape marted the belinnln&
of the defense rebuu.al 1tage oC
MlH Van Houten'• retrial on
charce1 cl murder in the Aua., 10.
1919. kllllnes of Leno and Rosemary LaBlanca and of COD·
sptraey in the deaths of actress
Sharon Tate and four others.
NUke Rower 1,ines
I .
••PEOPLE HAD influenced
Leslie Van Houten Iona before I
had her," Manson said in them·
terview recorded by psychiatrist
Joel Fort. "Her mother had her
first. Her dad had her. Her
parents had her. Her school had
her. The TV had her. The movies
had her. She wu in a convent for a. Buddhiat; the Buddhbts bad
Sought in Desert
RIVERSIDE (AP> San
Diego Gas & Electric Co. says it
wants to construct 300 mllea of
transmission lines across the de·
serl to brine power from a pro-
posed nuclear plant 16 miles
southwest of Blythe.
her... At state Energy Commission
Part of Mils Van Houten•s bearings Monday, officials of
••dJmtntshed capacity ... defense both the San Dieeo company and
maintaina that ber decialon-. · six other utility companies that
makini abWt)' wu reduced will share ownenblp of the plant
explained their requirements for
tranaportin1 the 1900 meiawatta a year they expect the plant to
provide by tbe m.Jd.189)1.
P'IFl'Y PEBCENT ol tbe plant •
would beloaa jola.tly lo tbe Loa
An1el• Department"' w ...
and Power',~ 8tat.e l>epartmmt.
of Water Relodrca and the cWes
of Rtverslde, Anabelm. Olmdale
aod P•Meaa. Sm Dlep would
own tbeotber ID p.-cmt. ·
ranged from 15to 17. Thenlne ~· -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.other charges weredlamteaed.
The ori&inal complaint alleged
that Wynberg and a codetenclant.
James Foley,
35, engaged in
sexual acts
with the girls,
took pictures
"of a sexual
nature" and
gave the girls
alcohol and
drugs last
year.
Wynberg , w vNHltG
an auto salesman, entered bis
plea Monday before Beverly
Hills Municipal Court Judge Jac-
queline Wei.tis. He remained free
on $5,000 bail pend.In& aenteucin&
July25. .
Wynberg WU Mias Taylor's
companion between ber two mar·
riages lo actor Richard Burton.
and there were reports that they
planned to marry. Their
romance ended in 1973. ..
:JOO Acres Burned
Firefighters Halt
Blaze in Palmdale
By The Auoelated PreH
While investigators souahl campers responsible for a 2,00().acre
nre in the Angeles National Farest.. a 300-acre brush fire near
Palmdalewu contained today. .
About 200 Los Angeles County firemen batued the Palmdale
blue, wbicb began as two separate fires that burned together late Mond~. Flre lines around the perimeter were established by 7 a.m.
and the fire was declared contained. Control was expected by mid-
morning.
Fire Capt. Ron Mathis said the probable cause of the blare was
downed power lines.
f1ni Bouts Balcft-•lleld Rnt B~
'BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Ninety-1even elderly patients were
evacuated when a small fire broke out in a Bakersfield rest home
early today. but firemen reported no one wu injured.
AU the occupantl of the Pioneer Conftlescent HOSDltal had been
taken outside by the atalf
· ( ) when firemen arrived shortly SI' ATE af~r 2 a.m~ the department said.
The fire be1an from an
electrtcal short lo a soft drink machine and was quelled by an over·
bead sprinkler 1yatem.
O>rp. Presldmtt 1fl11• Da1aage Sult
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Alleeailoos by former Ivac Corp. presi·
dent Thomu Drees that he was barused into givio& bis resignation
were upheld by a Jury Monday. which awarded him more than $1
mWloo in damqes.
Durtni a trial that luted over a month, Dl'fftl cont.eoded the
elect.rcaics firm breached its employment contract wttb him, while
tb• company argued Drees failed to fulfill hll responslbtlltiea u pt•
sldent.
1...,. c.-i111t'l11• Watne Sldrmtbla
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The City of Loe Ancelee b.aa JOit the
ma1t recent le,al akirmiab ln hi c:onllnuina water war with rural
ln10 County. On llcalQ. the d'1 was slapped with a 1tate appeels eomt de.
ellSoa barrtq aay lJDmOd.late increase ln the cii,J'a -:•* pwnpini
ou&ottbe ow .. van., ta 1a10 eount1. Under tbe ruUna the ct~ cannot pump the ecldiUocal wata lt w•t.d to taa bom lb; nlley-in oa• m•tb alone tDOQP t.o serve
10,000 aver.,. bouJebnldl for• year. a city spokesman aa.fd.
~i .... v,,,. SpUt ..,., .....
8AC'RA.llEN10 <AP)-IWt;)'~e let,laJaton bave ~ed • Jet ...
ter •Q'ina if the Unlvenlty cl California it.opt tnve1tlna in flrma do-tna bua1DtSS In Soutb Altlca. it 1bould apply the 1ame policy to Com-m .. la eoantrles.
The OI*' J.uer wu seot to the board ot rqentl, and coplea wero m e .,..allabte Monday.
It follotws • tlmOar lette:r stped by 23 Demoerelic 1ecial1tan ""~"• tbe "I ta to cut o/f cotpOt"ate U t.o whlt...upremacl.st SOitbAMca.
J
• •
And whatever shows, costs.
· Here's one simple solution. Keep ye>ur indoor temperatum at 78°
Instead of 70° and you could cut your cooling costs up to 30 percent.
Air 'conditioning IS supposed to keep you comfortable, not cold.
By the~ make sure all your doors and windows are closed.
Why pay to air condition the neighborhood?
Agatn,.remembe~ Indoor temperature 78° or highec
It's another ~Y you can help conservation. And lt wi~ deflnlteJy·
pay off-next time your meter reader shows up.
_/
·'
~·· t·
j , . .
..
• ~ . .
• l t' i
--~=~~--------=--==---=----=-=----=--=-=~ --=-------~ ---
II
than lh p l
f th t to y tax rate cut ~
C WI . property vatue f nnatlon
ra lhon Uu1ftyw y olOCTD. a aJ rauect lO point out that the budaet
ort n ty propo1ed by OCTD aeneraJ manaaer ~
Lorill called for sn .2 m1lhon, IOIM 13 mlJHon IHI than
the packqc ad09t~ by the board.
OCTD dart:ctor do daerve pr me for their bard
work durmg extensive public me~insa on the budget.
That w wekomt.> alter t.be past year's $39.9 mUlion
dfet w •dopted In le:-JS than 30 minutes.
But directors ~houldn 'l overlook the tact that they
increased s~ndan"' for 1977-78 by more than $10 million
1n a bus system financed ch1eny by federal and stale ~ubsidies, a syst em where passenger fares will bring an less than $3 3 m1lhon
Classroom Dress
A Dana Hills High School teacher's desire lo wear
htking shorts in class may lead to the establishment of
a dress code for all teachers in his dis trict.
It's a situation teachers in other school districts
ought to consider carefully
Teachers and society al large have come a long
way in terms of work dress in recent year s. No longer
are women who hold acti ve jobs confined only to
skirts and dresses. Nor do men have to face a closet of
white shirts, lies and wool suits
•
'
Long Wait
Last June Orange Coast CoUeae math instructor
Michael Ortell was elected to a four-year term on the
Orange County Board of Education.
A full year has passed and Ortell still has not been
sealed on the board He was ruled ineligible for the
post after his clecllon because of a state
Education Code provision that prohibit~ school
distn ct employes from serving on count5 boards of
education.
But m April the stale Legis lature rcnsed the
stale law to exclude college instructors I rom the
ruling The county counsel's office, how.ever, dec1dl•d
the change should apply only to future elections So
Ortell, in the counsel's eyes, remaids ineligible.
Now the matter is awalting a court appeal by
Ortell. ·
Meanwhile, the seat he won }n the election still is
held by board member David Brandt. who did not run
for re-election because of other obligations.
Thus our tangled web of laws and codes and rules
and opinions stifles even the voice of the electorate.
SilteriAn Sum~er '~p<>r+ 1
Time to
Clean Up
Tax Laws
Denr
Gloo1ny
Gus
A Bull by the Tail?
( EARL WATERS )
It ii; lime.• ror the Leg1:.laturc
and the Congrc!'ls to clean up the
act of the 1ncom<' tax collectors
Armed with laws which trumple
rough shod over civil rights, the
income lax boys hBras~ and in
llmidate honest t upuycrs rnto
millions of dollars of excessive
paymenLo; lar1:ely tx•cause oC the
confusion of lhc1r own reicula
lions
Tei start with. the forms. both
rederal and St<llC have become
so complicat
ed that anyone
reporting
an}th1ni.i
more than
!'ltra1ght
wages 1s well
advised lo
seek pr o
rcss1onal help
Unfortunutl'l.v. ev<'n with heir
the taxpayer has no surety of fil-
ing a return which won't be found
faulty. Ho"' ('an your accountant
be certain vour rl'lurns are
without error ·wh11n ht• 1s working
on false instru<·hons 1~sul'(f by
the taxinA ogt•nC'1e' .,
Recently tht· I RS admitted
mistakes hJd been made 1n the
192 page instruction munual H 1s
sues to all taxpayers to assist
them m filing their returns If the
initial form was not confusing
enoueh. the errata sheet issued
thereafter served to thoroughly
foul up understanding
Similarly, the State Fronchlse
Tax Board issued a newsletter on
Feb. 11 which went only to the
professional tax preparers advls·
ing them of errors made In the In-
struction pamphlets sent to rnor•
than 8 million Callfornl&ne.
ONE OF these professionals,
an accountant licensed by tho
state for more than 25 yeara,
sought to clear up a point with the
stale tax oflic:1als. He took his
question to three difrerent hiitl
level state Income \ax orfic1als.
He 1ot three dllfer•nt answers
Now the funny thlnf. about all
thia. which really i•n t funny at
all. is that when the taxpayer
maket a mistake h(' muat pay lor
If they need a Job for H R
llaldeman 1n prihon hr
rould alwavs work as <.1
plumber. ·
XANTU
it But who pays for the mistakes
made by the tax officials? Right,
the taxpayer.
For the law provides that a tax-
P•1er may be liabl rot lnteresl
and penalties, including fines
and jail, ror errors in returns
Also. the professional tax pre-
parers not only are liable Cor
malpractice su1t damaees to
· their cUents for errors but can be
fined by the IRS for negligent ad-
vice to taxpayers which resuJt in
tbe payment of less than full tax
liabilities. Note . IRS will not fine
a tax preparer found negligently
reqJiiring clients to overpay their
t3Xel
Such penalties m ay be applied
even when it can be proved that
the taxpayer or preparer wa11
acting on the advice of the JRS
manual or one of\ts agents.
THE FACT the Leg1slature has
been busy seeking soluUon to
property tax relief shouldn't
serve to ignore the critical need
for review of the state's tax col
lection operations To a Car
greater degree that need also ex-
11 ts 1n Washington. Nothing
s hould co nv i n ce the
Congressm en more or lha~ need
than t he recent utterances oC
Jerome Kurtz, the new director
or IRS
In ru. view taxpayers should be
required to notify tRS of any de-
ductions 0( which the taxpayer is
uncertain and be subject to a
pen•lt)' for failure to snitch on
himtelf.
As ridiculous as it aound11 such
a rule might not be loo difficult.
All the taxpayer need do 111 In-
clude a statemenl lo-wlt: "The
complexity or your form together
with the errors 111 your instruc-
tions. compounded by the con
flictlng rulings recei vcd Crom
your agents, make me uncertu1n
of tny deductions."
Seriously. honest ci\liens have
every right t o get straight
answers from tax officials which
wall be binding upon the •ovem·
ment The Congress and
LeJlalature should ln~urc thia In
the f1w
Hilt , ~et 1th•" 4W 1" 1tdy
artt,11mc&areT'
Rights Crusade Can Backfire
W AStUNGTON -The most
•m settUng example yet of the
questionable m,nagemenl now
plaguing Pre1ldent Carter's
praiseworthy policy on human
rights must be laid al the Pres1·
dent ·sown doorstep.
feeling compelled because of
hi• human rights cruude to go
public on the
deadly
dangerou ti
case or Soviet
Jewish dl11l·
dent An'lt'Oly
Shcha,ransky.
Mr Carter
may Jnadvert-
e n t l y hav
hastened the
journey of that brave dissident t.o
the Gulag Archipelago.
Certwnly, such a terrible fate
WH farthest from Mr Carter's
mind when he sprang to
Shcharansky's d efense last
week. declaring that he "hu
never had any s ort of rela-
lloosbip to our knowledee with
the Cl A." Conceivably. that pre-
'Iden li a I denial thot
Shcharansky has 11 connection
with the Central lntelligenc:e
Agency upparently the first
lime a President has ever made
such a public denial on behalf of
a foreien national could help
him. In which case he will be re-
leased Thal would be a great
coup for the President.
MORE LIKELY, however, is
the rear expressed privat~ly by
( EV ANS-NOV AK J
top 1ntclligenct.' an<l d1 plomat1c
operatives here that Mr Carter'!>
def l'n i.l' cou ld i.l•ul
Shcharansky's r all'
"J'm afraid for Shcharansky,"
one oC the highest offic1uh1 in lht•
Carter administration prl vatcly
told us "lf they let him go now,
they're admitting Jimmy 111 right
and they were wrong lo accuse
him or treason. That's not their
way."
Sever~l :,stays of careful i.tud)
at the White House and the Slate
Department preceded Mr
Carter's decision to tell his press
conference last Monday that
"contrary to the (Soviet) aJlega
tlons" Shcharansky ~as never a
CJA agent The study turned up
only one shaky precedent 1n the
.omewhat similar case of Soviet
apy charges aga inst an
American citize n named
Frederick C Barghoorn. a Yale
University profesKor
He was arrested In mid
Nove mber 1963 to e mbarrass
President .John I'" Kennedy
<Barghoorn was fingered by the
Soviet KGB as 1ls victim from u
lengthy list of possibles becausr
he had a wartime background in
the Office of Stratettlc Scrvicet.,
forerUIUler of the CIA> lie wai.
Quickly released after Kennedy
publicly denied he had any CIA
conneclloo The Soviets said they
freed him "because of the
personal concern expressed h~
President Kenned) "
YET. EVEN to that case in·
volv1ng un American citizen, tht'
CIA deeply r egre\ted the Pres1
1lent 's public intervention To
deny one cilii.en's involvemcnl
with e8p1onage carries the ob·
hgatlon for similar public dcniab
1n future cases. One of these is
likely to be a bona fide spy, mak
1ng deniab1lity 1mposs1ble. thus
stgnahni: guilt.
Unlike Barghoorn ,
Shcharansky 1s not an Amencan
c1t1un ~fore important, the
mood between Moscow and
Washington luda:,. is bitter. as the
Kremlin writhes In anger over
the human rights campaign, '"
mtd ·Novembcr 1963 the mood
was placid. Today, Mr Carter Is
attacked by name in T ass. then.
Kennedy was respected
The ugly mood In the Kremhn
became tangible with the out·
rageOU.'I interrogation or Robert
Toth. the Los Angeles Tlmes's
Moscow correspondent. and his
forced signature on a statement
that experts her e say may
somehow be used against d1ssi
dents
ADMITJ'EDL \', management
of the human rights campaign IS
anythmg but simple For e xam
pie, Mr Carter rl'solvcd two
ot h er ISSU<'S 1nvolv1n l{
Shcharansky by deciding to cool
1t he refused to see )!rs
Shc.'haransky in the White House
<she emigrated lrom the Soviet
Union 1n 1974 I. and he rejected ;i
strenuous rrrort by a dozen )r
more.• congrcss1on1:1l wives to !ICC
nosalynn Carter in thC' White
lloust• to dramatize their anger
abo ut lhl' lrt·atm en l or·
Sh<'haranlik)'
Elsewhcn•. messy manage -
ment of tht• human rights cam-
paign hw. become almost en-
dem 1c A case in point was the
statement by State Department
official Paln('1a Derian warning
that if the Soviets continue to
"Clout" the Heli.tnlo human •
rights goals. they cannot be trust·
ed lo keep future agreements on
s trateaiic armi. l im itation
<SALT>
That 1s 180 degree~ out of phase
with the adm1nls trat1on s repeat-
ed deniaJ of the old N1xon-Ford-
K i ss Inger rorc1gn policy
'linkogo.' a policy President
Carter has dumped. Ab 1l hru;
been forced to do so many limes
1n diaagteemg wttt\ United Na-
tions Ambasi;Jdor Andre w
Young, the State Department
d issociated itself from Ms.
Derian whose Job. 1ronlcally,
i11 to "coordinate" the Presi-
dent's human rights policy
Guided by such madcap mis-
manaie menl. the human nehts
policy by far the most
evocative "nd popular foreign
policy initiative of Jimmy Caner
111 puzzling its beat friends. and
d1s maym" the political minority
worried that Mr Carter bas a
bull by the tail
More Iron Curtain Harassment
WASHINGTON Shortly
after Loa Angele s Tlrnes
correspondent Robert Toth was
arrHled and barasaed by the Sov
iet KGB in Motcow, one ol our
own reporters was picked up by
the Hunaar!an police outside
Budape1t, escorted tn a police
station and interroiated about
his news work.
Michael Viner and his actress·
model wife, Deborah Ratfin.
were detained
and ques -
tioned for
seven houra.
Their pcus-
port&. camera
and private
nOtl"I were
• ohed by
tbepollce
The couplt
WH •CCUHd
falHly of takln1 uaaulhorizcd
plct\lrea of a mihtary true". In ·
deed, Deborah had poinCid her
c•mera at• nearby road but had
1napptd no pictur a. lt ls ,poui-
blo, there/or • that tile p0Uce
ml1t•kenly thou1h aho had
pboto1raphed the truck.
Yet a stray truck la 'hardly a
tecret weapon that must ho hid·
den from the We t. l'b intJdtnt was al10 the ftnt of ltiJ kind In the
memory of dkplomata1 whele ex· ~rienc 1 back four y an.
And 1tran1el)'. lwo or,01ds or
polltem 1udd nl)'. materialized atthuc n ,
l.•ler, I• cle the q Uonlng that th pollc
not only had • pint • ~•me
wat.ch on Viner lhrougMUt. hi•
atay ln fluOllJ")' but wu Cully
aware ot h ttporUn1 1ct1Ylh .
~ACK ANDERSON)
At one point, an lntorrofator de
manded harshly. "Wh)' is Jack
Ander11on lntertHed In
Hunaory?''
IT MAY al110be1ltnificant that
the Incident Imm ed i n t e ly
followed 'foth '" ordeal in
Mo11cow. Toth '-. chlllin~ en
counter with the l<GB was taken
In Washiniton as another blunt
algn1I that Moscow i11 displeased
with President Car\tr's human
right! campaign This Kremlin
attit\&t\e, presumably. has not
gone unnoticed In tht• ~astern
European satellites.
Viner Is our Hollywood re·
porter. who al110 send11 u<1 dl1:
patch Crom over1eu when be l•
travell'\11 He recently provided
u1 wlth f1nl-hand accounta of the
political turmoil In lndla. In
Yucotlav1a and Hun1ary, he wu
doln11hnJJar research for us.
He pul throu8h •n emeraency
call to u1 alter the flnt or two
uulon1 with the Hun11rian
polfc•. We made a nurnbtr ot
phone call to Budapest. From
Viner and dlplomatlc sources.
hfrf att th~ dctat111 o( hlll U •
perlence.
Viner and his actr• .. ·W1fc
wer aw h nd d ln the oul·
1lrlrts of Budope•t by n •rmod
qiotorcyele pollceman. who
mtnacingly o&>ent'd hia ho! t r to
free the p1 tol. The pair was o •
I! r d lo hand over th Ir
p port& and th camera.
Then lh poUc man 1110 llcd
the eight mm who appa Uy
I
had been trailing Viner The
strange caravan proceeded to a
local police station where a
series of mysterious phone con·
ver'sations was held. Eventually.
a slovenly man appeared and in
troduced himself as the In
terpreter.
"YOU MAY BE in s erious trou
ble." he began ominously This
was followed by four hours of
Kruelln& interrogittion. Then the
couple was permitted lo return to
their hotel, under virtual hou•t•
arrest. until the rollowintt morn
IOJ
They phoned the U S consulate·
and placed an overseas call lo u~.
The chief consul, D Thomu
Longo. advlMld them to return to
the pohce station as ordered. lt
m l1ht only escalate the incident.
he sug1e5led. to brin1 • cons\dar
oCOciaJ along. But he promlud
that tM U.S. authorities WOUid
respond 'riitorously If Any smou
c:har1es were brou1ht.
So the followinff momin1. Ult
Vlnen appeared at the Bud t '
police headquartert and 'fteTe
u1hered tnto a drab interrocauon
room, 1'bey were c ntroot~ by a
hostilt woman and two
untlonned policemen.
The dour woman. 1puklna
lhrouih an lnltrpHleT, ~pn
croH.uain.lnlnf Vjner \bOut hf11 rtr>orUnc. lil" admitted that h
had done some reporUn1 but
cl aimed!>. had tome to Hu Jll')'
)>dmarUy 1 1 tourlst. Th
wom n kept ~11n1. demand·
na to llnow wl\y Jack An ·
WH lnl reated ln HUnllr)'
TR COUPLI w amed
•111n that they mlaht be lr1
"serious trouble "And one of the
uniformed policemen volun-
teered that ''our Jail.a here are
ver1 unpleasant " But no direct
threat& were made. and no
char1es were brought
Three hourA or questioning
were followed by somo mor• con·
aparatortal telephon~ converaa•
lions. Then auddenly. the couple
wu told it wu all "Ii ml1take"
and released.
But lalfr an Vienna. Viner dlt·
covered that three pages or tus
notes were ml11ung They must
have been Uken from hia hotel
room. he &aad, while he was un-
der questionmg.
DAILY PILOT
HIGHLIGHTS JAZZ. CONCERT
Su ophonl1t Oerry Mulligan
Troubles Hit
] azz Festival·
By IEFFREY D. ALDERMAN
NEW YORK <AP> F'trsl the sound system
squealed on Gerry Mulligan Then he broke a key on
his saxophone and had tq reltre for re\'ll~
""I've got &\ thick rubber band bacl(ltage, ':Ohe
assured us and waved t~ has backup gr6up to play
something, which they did anl•r an awkward pause
THE RUBBER BAND DIDN'T work. so
M ulliean came back and played the piano Mulligan
as not known as u pauno player. has turn at the
ivories showed why
His sopruno saxophone (he's known for has
barltonc1 was workine. 110 he went to that. Alas, on
the way he tripped on a wire and disconnected his
keyboard1st 's amplifier.
Then. . well. let's put it th•!! way: George
Wein, promoter of lhl• Newp()rl Jazz f'estaval, was
not having one or hi!\ best nights.
MULLIGAN MUODLlmntROUGH AND even
a muddle-<! Mulhgan is marvelous. but the glitches
did dlstract him
Next on the bill was th1..• Vcl\'Cl Fog himself.
Mel Torme. Well, not qu4Lc next There were to be a
few nuQ>bers of the Herb Pomeroy big band which
would then bock up 'ror,mi; • 11 "
I I I I I Everything was ROing nicely Porr,>.eroy'.s .band
wa11 a bit 1recn, but it had ~ome excellent, upbeat
arrangements and a lively presence. Tbe capacity
audience was respondme well as Pomero>". a
lanky. loose·limbed yo"'ng man, anunatedly urged
his men on. The orchestra ftnt.Shed its fourth l>iece."
when Wcm had anothcraun of bad luck
POMEROY ANNOUNCED HE WOULD plflY
two Ellington tunes. George Wean lOQked at the
clock. Pomeroy was • runnine over. He siJn.aleli
Pomeroy to play for only five minutes.more.
Pomeroy abruptly walked off stage. Returning.
he said: "Ladies and genllcmcn. we've just been
told that we can play for only five minutes more .
Rather than play for rive minutes, I choose not to
play al all." He then signaled his band to leave the
stage, which they did
That got George Wein mad When a11ked where
Pomeroy had gone. Wean. tearing at what little hair
he has left. said he d1dn 't care 1f ht• ever saw · thal
amateur from Boston aRatn" 1explet1vcs deleted )
POMEROY'S BAND DID GO back oul t1> play
for Mel Torme But Pomeroy was not lo be seen
again.
Ah well. what else could go wrong.,
Oops. The sound llY«\em again. T.bis tJln~
everf.bodY could hear Mel sblgjna except Mel~ • I'm Oylng on instruments. men." comp ained
Tor me
BUT IT WENT WELL FROM there, though
Pomeroy's rncn showed theit greenness on several
occasions and Torme was forced to direct the band
lest he be drowned out or mis-phrased
The best moments came when the band shut up,
and Mulligan joine4 'I'orme to do a series of delicate
numbers including a delightful version of the late
Erroll Garner's "Misty "That. and some sea~ sing·
ing and baritone Interplay, were the highlights of
the concert and brouaht the patient Carne1ie Jta11
audience to Its feet.
It was worth all the broken keys and wires. the
bad sound system and the unprofessional fit of pi·
que by Pomeroy.
.
••• ,.
I
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many .. .
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Growth C~rtificates give you
a precise Ox on what your
savings will amount
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future. For instance. put ln
$4,724.03 now, ~d In ten
years you'll have $10,000.00.
So whether you're
saving for retirement. a
second home or a college
education, yoU:ll know exactly
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As you"ll note from the
,
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designed to satisfy your
$pecific sa"1ngs goals and
all pay the highest legal bank
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il)terest compounded daily
And again. you'll notice
our new 10-year Growth
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co me by pny of our convenient
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I•
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to
d auand
4.T MWoo
ltn·Tt
caJ 'I AB 1M b1 Auembl7 an Dan
Boatwrl1bt. CD ·
ConcardJ.
All tbr•• state
aenaton from Oran1e
CouatJ -Democrat
CO NTY
Republican Wllllam
D1oneme7er of
P'WJertoQ vo&ed .,almt
It.
tP~p;.J~~d Paul Carpenter of P.\Y LUSB -On a U:::.::=:.:=:.::;.::::==::._,;.. ____ J Garden OroYe aad U.11 YOte, the A.uembly
RlpubUnna John Brllll approved and aent to the
cl ru11ertaD and Dennis Senate AB i=-by Al.-
Carpaiter ol Newport Hmblym.an Lou Papan ------------------Beacb voted aiatnJt the <D-Daly Cl~>. wbicb
' For the Record·
....... )..,...
... ~.,f,l ... ,..,.,,\Ufttl'•d(., ... ,,
P6 <II All(,IJ\ I 1 NI f IOUr.tn I
'"' "°'"4' J W<JOI ~ ,t.1•n ti ,rit1d
• u •• (',JlfStfAM (lr,~1.1111 I Jt •Ni "•tw" A !tP~At,lll MM,,.,.,. A ""'d NIH" .. rl Hwun,-· WHlftNf.
O••••I /4 .-nd \u.,,.n Pr•ll
Ml)4tGAN. (~rnl l yM H1M<01' and
Mitrk PAlrw~ l'F n\1.<IN novrrl•Y
Ji •nd tC"'nn41-t~ f HMAN, M1H'f10
OttrHH\ anrt Mctr•f"oe It ttn WI-!t t, ( t
tt"n l -'nd PQbttrt t Ir
PIC'1U~. sn.-rrv Ann 4nd ('J\11d~'
f'mtlrv. PARENTC AU. Ron•ld
Jo\•P" and Oftb~r•" Su1•nn•: Jl ~INfZ. fl0d14 atld R.ul· !>TOtff.
,.,.,. L """C".tP<IO•V l flfMl"NT,
P•r <h•rl"\ """' l •""• C"'otf•v "l\J.llNIN(';, f\1ltyf' /Ir. J'nn PA';',,,Ond (" ! Mlfl t •r~AN (,.uy v .. , .. , l •nd.t
I" t D('IAr.RT'-J II ~ti 1 W • ._,..,... ~VIJ.AN N(lrm,_ '4111" ••"'ti Jt'f)""• J<>ll" A~Hl f Y. Jo Ann And P1ul
Rr6•1d
Cll•rl•\ •"4 ••fb••• J••n • W £ N r; I# f N Sfttl'l~y A"'I a nd Jotln
lhtm•n Jr C•1STINZIA NO
"•m•I• Ann and Johtl LHW>••do. 'TA,. PORO J.,.,., Ml<ll•el •nd
"""n Ann YOW. RoDert A at>O
Ann< MEIROWSICY, Jetry LAie and
VIOIOI Jfl•natta; KUllSAK, Tl>omas
•nd Juli• Ann; 80L TON, Al"" C •nd
01-G
PARIS. l(aren I! and Wllllam
Marlin 1(fRICMAH. Jvdy L .. and
J•rrv Oon; OAVl!NPORT, J•mU
auutl 41nd Jat1ka Rllea; HART.
K•IMrina Mid JCIMc>h; ltAHO, ...... ••I Ann •nd Rona l d Rob•rt;
SHIDLER, Juna fllzabeUI -RcN>lft w .... ; MC NAMl!I!. Pftylllt LOf'ral"9
and Cll41rlH Cavin; llURRlfR. P~I
A •ncl C..1'-<I"" A • WYMAN, Robert
Edwatd and Vlckv JoA nn:
WILLIAMS. Stwlron A .. •ncl l(ennetll
fu~"" BONAR, Roumaty V. and KenMlll
A • euRTON, Lanny G•ry •nd
MarlN!a , MOORE,JQMOfl and Edllll •
f\RtOHAM. l!Ovthe M. •nd Ronalf r, HORTA, Lll1e and El••lat;
SPENCl!R.Hugn-Batbara; DON·
HAY, R09er J , al\d a lckla T;
MAYfDA. Eo and Uuqlna LAV
S•"<lf• le-• •nd Av•ry Herold.
LAUZIER. &rkyJo..,,dSte,,,...,.E
HOWE Aowrt f and l •ncl• l • HOl MOUIST, Oa.,yl W •nd
meuure. w o u l d I n c r e a a e
On tbe Assembly slde, le1lslatora• salaries in
Republican Bruce December 1978 from
Nestande or Oranee $23,233tot25.~.
Joined Democrats Den· Democrat Robinson
nis M101ers of Hunt· w a s j o i n e d b y
l neto n B e ach, Ron Republic ans Dan .
Cordova of El Tor o. nemeyer and Nestande
Ric hard Robinson of an backing the pay raise .
Santa Ana and Ch et But Democrats Cordova,
Wray or Garden Grove in Mangers and Wray voted
voting for the budaet bill. against it.
Air Quality Unit
Advisers Nanwd
Dr. Anthony A. Mira, Newport Beach, and Jell
Lodder, Mils ion Viejo, are among five Oranae Coun·
ty reslden11 appointed to the newly-formed Ad vi.IOI')'
Council of the South Coast Air QualltJ Management
District, accordlne to Councilman James Beam or
0range.
The other three ap-
pointees are Barry B.
Brodt, Anaheim, Leland
J. Coontz. Orange and
Robert L. Miller, Santa
Ana.
• AMlr:fr'l C.t'll#!r1_,l'f ;tntf ,,.,,,
~l\PN£ tT. I llU'"°' I •ri J ()On No
Mfl INA J.loN-tl" _. d ~ tw-ttn
,ttf.lit)OOVA Alt1~1t Af\ 1_. ,.,, t AHtrrf,
.... l\,'VF<(.. 1-'lt'N ti/ I (f,hffl,.tt,..
t~Pf"tPA P t'fO ,_,.1rt1U,. & ...,,, d'f'' l~JU)R•f• 1,. l'w'trl' ftw1111'1df"I\ '°"-f r m J r f N t C'I v f.tf'J , \ """ '"fl '" II,. jAT( It '·• n• "''" ytt I,,,,
••nf /\u '' I I f,,. u I t f If P't N,
..... f' ,_ ,.,,. t f'-ho(j II ,6i l(llJ I '""'''•"'· A VOELte.EA, Bublttd ----------
The Advisory Council
will be responsible for
consulting and advising
the four-county regional
11r pollution control
agency oo exiaUng and
proposed air pollution
control ret\llatlona.
,_Af/lAt41 Wd ''"' '"''''' 1tntt
P \• t•\ /u n I Ot>f I ~. ''liO ~""
A•fti"'I ... A I" ""' f U\ll'H·H '"'"ft
1,..lt "'"" "'''" p,,.,,,, flnrJr,,w; t't')~fil'('p,JI( H I• ""'IV H1t'1 *4F\d
tt11fv"'1 'IV •ti.tr• W/\PO Pn'°''"" nr•1 "hf'I Pt'""'''" 11,,.., VIP.~rf ,.,,,
f rer11t t I' '"" Ur''' Alh•, I At,nf-pc,o""· 1u11~ *"'" John;
P,.,,.'>l<tT'f U P.1111 r Jr .1nd ~u,ltn
N ;.__ l E"WI\ 011rlu,. '"',., t.11r~ Uf'~"'.
N\tltAAUM, \I ult W.hn,.. 1't_,11 Ot·nbv
Anft
8UAN0. _y.,nn A . .,,,, ~h l1·H Wuov
.,.V~fT, l•ltr• L. ""d tAHV D:
i.•n •nd L"°"•rd J°'ol)f\, COTTA,
P•m•I• S Ind Edward A. Jr: l'ET
TA, Jol>n W .ind l'ranc.•• A.; SEAL.
fd()M l Ind Maroa••! A\Jff\. TER·
Rfll. T•r~.., and Lloyd Ectwerd;
l ANNING, Jull• Kay •rid MltllHI
ll•lllAmln IACKSON, Lidie •nd K•n-
""'n WMM. MAC.E f, Jam"' Owen
Md Vl<l0<laAn,....
Mlra ls paat president
of the W•tem Occupa-
tional Medicine Aasocia·
tloo and a member of the
Comml~ on Environ-·
meat.I Pollution 9r tbe Los An1ele1 County
Med.teal Aaoclatlon.
.,. dard ror por
1rapby ••d woul
ll• t c Id porDOo ar• law. ••oarat Paul c-r;:r•edaia it~ bu cu .IJ'l&p
1114 Dea.ala Carpenter
mlued UM vote.
CIGAaBT TAX -By
a 21-10 vote. the Senate
aent to the Aaaembl7
SB Sl'7 by Seo. Bob Wtllon
CD -La Me11>. wbleh
would 1ncrcaH the state
cilareUetu trom 10to1l
eentaperpuk.
Britt• and Paul
c~ ~ ror lt.
Dennia C.trpenter voted
against.
INCOME TAX -By a
22·11 vote, the Senate
sent to the Assembly
SB 111, which would ad·
just state personal in·
come tax brackets an-
nuaUy for infiation. It 1s
authored by Sen. Dennis
Carpenter (R·Newport
Beach).
Democrat Paul
Carpenter voted asatnst
It. Republicans Brl111
ancf Dennis· Carpenter
voted for it.
MALPRACTICE -On
a 21-t vote, the Senate sen( to the A11embly
SB 734 by Seo. Peter Behl'
<R·Ttburon) which would
limit malpractice claims
tn emeriency care cases
toaroulyorintentlonaUy
ne&llsentcases.
Brtua voted for it, but
both Carpenters missed
the vote.
PAY -On a 29.7 vote,
the Senate sent to the As
sembly a pay raise ball
for all state consitulional
officers except governor.
It is SB 884 by Sen.
Albert Rodda CD·
Sacramento). .
Republican De nnis
Carpenter voted for it
Republican Briggs and
Demo c rat Paul
Carpenter voted against
lt.
P&ISONS -The
Ira a apeclot weekend bonUll .ut ~t your NI CQJtomla
ttcket When ~ n!lnt VoJt car from Nattonol. 'rou'U get extwa
S&H Green Stomp oect111cotes from Natfonol on the amow'\t
ot your one-wov olr1tne fae. Con"JeOleotty located at fNfMV
a irport served by Air Collfomlo. National rents GM cxn like the
Chevy Novo for Just $14.95 o day. Fult size co11 like the Otds
Cutlass ore Just two dollars more.• The S & H Green Stomp cer-
tifica tes from your car rental plus the bonus from your o lr1ore
odd up to a hefty flstfufl o f stamps. So don't miss out. Reserve
your flight and your car with Just one coll to Air Collfomlo or
your travel agent.
'You Pa.t tOt gos. Rotes ovo110blo at partlCIPCJllnQ tocotlot'l6 o pm lhoodoy to Monoov
noon Rot" are non<JIScOunlabl• and IUb,leci to cnonge w11hout notloe CorJ ITIUll be rel\lfnec:t to rer'ltlrg tocatlon Rotes 01• not O\IOlloble In SO. Lok• Tono. onc:t Polm Spnngs Stamp di• ~.Jul>( 31, 1977.
llR9CAUF•ll
We're easy to take.
Coll Easy Information In Orange County, (714) 752·100'.l: Do#Jney.
(213) 924-3313; Laguna. (714) 496-6000; Los Angeles, (213) 627-6401;
Son Clemente, (714) 496-6000; Riverside/Son 8emordlnQ. (714) 825-
6900. or your local travel agent. CONt
MAf'TIN. S-.Nfr~ J•An ~nd ... ,,.,,.
Jr ~ MAt l. Vtttrlclll P ,.ntt AllPn R ;
OflU-...rtOl r . Ann•" V '""' Jt>tn~,.
A ~ 0£,PAPC). (f"lriotH .. I',. •ncJ
Pnn.cttcf J,..rftn'lt WAftiTf~. k"r11n
H rtl"ld A~y(",. WF•R.C.Uf'.Ann•ntj
~t,.~•,.f W.tfl'•n (,AA•fAM Jovr• •
•"d o.-v1d J• ~, ClFMr NS, Dfil"t•
l A')f!M•r~W
Deatlu
Elsewhere'
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Memorial services are
pendlnf for Lllllaa
Steaber, 68, ao lnteroa-
tionally known pianist
who died Friday in
Altadena aft.er a leo,U..,
illness. Mla SteuberWM
a music proleuor at USC
from 1948to1978.
Lodder, a civil
enalneer, ls senior vice
~resident ol Miaalon Vie-JO Company and Alison
Viejo Company.
Senate,ona30-2rollcall, r-~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!iii!iii!!!!!i!~~~~~~~~~~~~======! returned to tbe As-
~TQ f f'fl"fR PoMtt .,net Jun1 /\1
PllPP-H:rr F\IPlyn Allt,. ... ,, (l•r'tll
f-rfw1n """AFNO ~u\,ot Al< •"" /\n.
H• lf\V. Jl(lfq~ ATS. W1ltl~ P•n"on
"''" J ..... 10 ("ANA~v. -"'•" """ •nd Oof\~hf
l 4 ""· r AVIN N,f)f'm• 'f'ft •nd Ah·•n
C>. IH fH,LR. J•clt1•ll 811•n
Beotia Notl~e•
MU HOT
ANN MUNDT. •Uldenl o l 'l•n
C1..-mrnlr C •lltornl•. P•4t\rd away
Ju,,., 7•. 1~11 <.urv1""d by ""' """"""' H•r~ld Monc:Jt, nlf'C t'\ CnArlotte
SwA"'Of\, Mlldr~ PAtt~r\.O"• \ltroln+•
Phi t llP\ ~ r lf'AMr ( I w-n Yr vlr ,,,
wlll be ,...If! 7 OOPM. WNJ •• P•<lfl(
\111W Ch4'0fll, rntnmbmf'nt P .. c lf1r
V1eW M,.moriAI P."~ r•c1flt VIMW
Mortuary director\
PA.-lE
AUOV rt E'ANOR PllAlf. "'ld•nt
cf Vhl•, C•llfnrnl• torm11rlv of Corf}f'I•
O.~M4'r",(A PAt.\ftCf,..wayJun,.11 107
!Jurvfowod by t'wtr \(Jn\ MArOUh, (Qron"
f1~t M•'· £vrr~u~. Ot•""",,... Ca . .tnd hm•"', Vt\te (•. \i • gr AM• n1t(ln11n
""d .... O'••l~riff'd' f'Ul'1r'" S1\h1r
Mlldtrd Hoton. f•u Cla1tP, WI•
Gt4V,.\I~ W"nt•C•~ 1 OOPM~ Thur\ •t
Pacific 'V+f"'W ~••• P•r•. P•<•h<
Vitw MOrtUM"Ydlff>Ctor\
"HILLll'S
SEATTLE CAP) Mra. W.E • ....._,.
widow of the founder of
The Boelne Co., died
Saturday at ber bome in
Aldarra Farms lD Fall
Clty near here.
PHILADELPHIA
(AP> -Joaepla P.
Mc Laag•lln 65, a
former joumaltat who
became pollUcal consul·
tant to Democratic pre-
sidential candidates
Adlai Stevenson, Jobn F.
Kennedy and Hubert H.
Humphrey, died Sunday.
Thief Gets
Goods
1'rea....-er Property valued at
$2, 795 wu ltolen from an William S. Woods of El Toro apartment by Fullerton hu been burllm'I who IPParentlY
named treasurer of a.a a muter key to
United Way of north la!neatr:J,Oraqeeoun.
and south Oranae 1¥•herUf'aofflcers1ald. County. He will cbUr Deputies •aJd a color
t b e camp a~ n •a televlalon set, 1tereo
Fi Co tt tapes, a diamond rtn1, • nance m ee. camera and cub were Dale Boyer, presi· taken from an apart·
dent, of Smith Tool ment occupied by Company Irvine, will Patrtcta F. Ccm.sentino.
serve on the commit-211 and William J .
tee. Woods 1a presl-Co umbo, 32, or ~700
dent of Jo-1.Jne Tools. Lake rorat Drive.
sembly AB ~76 by AB·
semblyman Dan
Boatwrtaht <D·
Concord>, which would
extend priaon terms for
violent crlme1.
Democrat Paul
Carpenter voted for it. So
dld Republican John
Bri&P· Republican Den·
nil Carpenter missed the
vote.
LABO& -The As· 1embb'. b7 a 56-JA vote, 1ebt to tb• Senate
AB 1081 bY Allemblyman Howard Berman < D-
Beverly Hllls), which
woalcl provide ror co.llee· ti~·· bar1alnln1 ror U 'Venlty ot Calllornia
an state unlvera1ty and
colle1eemployes.
Democrats Richard Roblllloo an4 Chet Wray
voted for tt. So d'id
( n ~ MA RY PH Ill 1 P\ ,..,,.,.nl o l jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CO\I• ~'4. C•l•fOO'h.t P•"W<I ••• .,
JvM 761 ••11 Sunmrfld by hef' ton
Euq•n. COit• -·• r • f141"9111•r Oor•• 8f00dl)n, \•<r•mento. C• !Ml••l<H to bo ne•d We<f '11.00AM, a.11
8rDAdWrr CIWPtl w1111 lnt~m.nt •I
tlarbOt A"t ~..-••I Par•, R...,•,.nd 8 r 11ca Kurtlo otllctat1119, Bell
llro.td•aY ""'°''""'"di-tort
• '8Cl•OTMlllS
SM'TMS' MOltTUAIY
827 Main St.
Huntington Beach
636-6539
PIBPAMILY
COl.OMIAL PUMIUL
HOMI
7801 BolH A.ve.
Westminster
893-352!1
PACIFIC YflW
MIMOllAL PAH
Cemetery Mortuaty
Ch8P9t
3500 P.cific View Ortw
NewPort.
C.llfornl•
&M-2700
~ NOtnUAllU Laguna Beach
4~1& laouna Hllfl 78&-0933
SM Juan OtP*atrtn0
49&-1779
IAL~llOM
....... ,MOWll
Corona cNt MM 87~9460
Colt• Meu 848-2424
la&. UOAOWA'f WOITUAlY
110 Broadwav
Ool1aMeta M2·1UOO
INmtlVii&a. w. WllTCUlf CHAP&
t42'1E.17th Ollt•Mlu•••··-an.tAra a.,. a11N.~
Ml•MJ-41St•
I
I
I
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
........ .,,..------------
1'1) FlllT--AND
BAUD S11Jt1'D SHRIMP
DINNERS
,,
I
YDURSELF Fl SD AT~ DANE DF NEIPDIT·
OPEN A TIME DEPOSIT ANO TAKE HOME A 17" SONY COLOR TV OR A
LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN ONLY AT BANK OF NEWPORT.
Choose as your REWARD either the 17"' color
Sony or Litton microwave In lieu of Interest.
Take It home Immediately or have It delivered.
A great way to REWARD yourself. All Bank of
Newport In lieu of Interest Time Savings Programs
are baaed on maximum allowable Interest, and we
can also arrange to have your fund a transferred
from other flnanclal 1Mtltu11ona for you.
•
\
I• II
~
ar•
th•tr
Divorced Men Get
How did anin al thla t
'"Two )'ean o, •• ata.rtAld to r11e h tbe probl m," he aatd
In an lnt.-vtew oada.y. "We
w nt to tJ\e PDf, tbt Amtrtcan Bir Aaloelltlon, HgW, mtmben ot Con1ru1, tb• Llbrary t>r
Consresa, tho lntematlonal M·
1ocl1Uon ol Cbtet1 of Police,
lookf DI for tvtdence •l the of.
flelal 1evel. Wt found culpable ii·
norance."
THEN, LEVY WD, be and hh
partner uted telephone books Benefits Equality
SAN P'RAl'IClSCO (AP> -01vorced buabanda cannot bedmied tbe
I tJpe ot Social s.n&rity benel1ta available to dlvorced wives, a
trom •bout 25 clUea to tend ques-
tlonoalrea on the subject to T• •
ho1pltal1, police dtpartmenll, IJU8D8
counaeUni services, crl1l1 cen-r ra1Jud1e bas ruled.
TM deciJloo In a clua·action nled In behalf or Stuart Oliver, 81, by
tM American Civil Ubertla Union, means divorced men are now ~Ufibl• ror old·a1e beneflta from
ters and lnd.lvldual 1ttoroey1. B •
"The questionnaires started 1rthday
pourtn1 back attatlnc to tbe p,ro-
..wMlltt•
MIATIM•
All COMD.
lhetr ex-wives' Social Secunty
ICCOuntl. IT NOTED MB.8. Oliver was
required to pay lbe same Social
Security ta.xe. aa a man but her
contribuUons produce leu by
way ot benefit.a.
blem at the erass·rooll level, ' he
said "Then we round seven . Event Due scientific studies and, comblrung
m-_ .. ,__,
S.<••t~ t 11 v..,. ArN -G•ll M IH IO!j \lllJO
1 .. 11 C..l'lllN C..WtlraM
tJ.8. DISTBIC? Court Judge
Samuel Conll noted In hi• de·
ciaion that Oliver fulfllla all the
conditions requJred for benefits
except that he 11 male: he was
married to the insured Individual
for at least 20 years, he has never
remarried and he has no In
dependent eUalbiUty for retire
ment benelitl under the law.
The couple were married July
27, 19'll. and divorced In 1946
Mrs. OIJver, who Joined In the
suit. made maximum contrlbu-
llons to the Social Security
system during their 2S years or
marriage, rellred In 1967 und has
been receiving beneClts.
OLIVER . A FEDERAL
employe for over 20 years. hvrs
on a small pension and veterans
disability lk 1s not eligible for
Social Security benefits on his
own record.
The court found the law shuts
male d1vort'l'd spou"les out from
benefits automat1t'ally extcndt'd
to otherwise Identically situated
rem ale SPOUSl'S
I I ..
I
I A c
~
n
'W~Y I
RE~T
WHENYW
C~N
ro11 Y~
OWtJ? . ~
Ll
In 1rantlng summary J'udg·
ment. Judge Conti rule the
Olivers have been denied equal
protection of the law. He ordered
the practice halted and that pay·
ment of benefits begin Im·
mediately without regard to any
possible appeal.
Cancer Fatal
To Organizer
Of 'WHOA'
RENO, Nev. (AP> -Velma
Johnston, 65, who called herself
"Wild Horae Annie" as a long-
time champion of the Wut's wild
horse herds. died at a hospital
here following a lengthy bout
with cancer.
The Wild Horse Organized As
sistance, "WHOA," which she
founded and operated in 1971,
battled the Bureau or Land
Management to the highest
levels of government. Her efCorus
.spread over .a 27-year period.
She WU a member or the ln·
terlor Department's Wild Horse
and Burro Advisory Board. and
was one of the strongest forces In
the push for the Wild Horse and
Burro Act. which abed protection
to wild ranae animals.
Horses and burros were often
slain by rancben or the govern-
ment. which saJd the animals
were dying because of a lack of
water and teed. Ranchers long
have puahed for a massive cut·
back In tbe wild horse herds. say.
Ing the animals consume forage
which cattle could eat.
them wllh our empirical re-
search, came up with the 28
mllllon n1ure ...
About 10 percent or the inci·
dent.6 or physical abuse involved
the u.ee of lethal weapons, Levy
aald.
"MOST OF THE 10 mlllion ramlly trouble calls answered by
pollce each year lnvolve spouse
abuse,'' he said. "But typically
they're not reported a1 such. It's
a conaplracy or 1Uenc~. ''
He said Amerlcan society
customarily bu taken a lenient
attitude toward wtfe·beating,
even findlni lt amusln1.
"We 1tudted tv. Remember
the Jackie Gluaon Show?
Remember the punch llne you
waited for, when Ralph would
say, 'Allee. you're eolng to the
moon''''
LEVY ADDED: "IF J TOLD a
Joke about battered children,
you'd lb.ink I wu a sick.le."
Many police departments have
a "Stitch Rule," Levy said.
meaning a battered wife has to
require a certain number of
stitches before the husband 1s
charged
But the government finally is
starting to show aome interest in
the problem, Levy said .
LEGISLATION HAS BEEN in·
troduced In Congress which Levy
described as "a S25 milllon
package which would authorize
tbe NaUonal ln1tltute ot Mental
llealtb to aet up on1oing research
on the Incidence or domestic
violence.''
He aald tbll ln researching the
book, he and his partner found
1helters for battered wives spr-
lnelna up all over tbe country.
Bul, he aatd, "the federal eov·
emment hu fot to come up with
some IOrt of iuldelinea Cor these
centera "
Pair Win
Medallions
QUALITY lftlUrGnce
Robin Hill or Costa
Mesa and Laura Dell or
Huntington Rcal'h have
rece1v<'d Wo li e Lo
medalli on ~ fro m the
Orange County Council
of Camp F'ire Girl!.
The medallion. pre-
sented upon completion
of a series of community
service proJects. is the
h11hest achievement a
1lrl can attain 1n the
area Camp Fire Girls
Mesan Wins
Session
Costa Mesa re!udent
Georee Barnes has been
awarded a sum m e r
session fellowship at the
University of Kansas.
The fellowship will al-
low bim to devote full
lime study to summer
courses. He la worklna
toward a graduate
de1ree in psychology.
at reasonable prices!
AUTO
MAUJID ova 21 ••.•.•••
COLLl•I STUDIHT •
SIM.LI 0¥11 20 •
'116. Pll YIAI
5168. ,.YIAI
SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS
FOR
LARGE BUSINESS
POLICIES
HOME
OWNERS
S YIAllY $ 173 10.000 • • • • • • • •
s 100,000 •• '.';4~~ '36 3.
............... s.wlllfl & .....
ccww Y•. • • _..,,......, ~
fwtoe-la.
YACHTS
LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS
EXTI:NDfD
WORLD WIDE
CRUISING COVERMiE
COMMERCIAL BOATS
BOB PALEY MOITHOc-546-3205
& ASSOC IMC souTHoc-642-6500 . I • "~ I •
TIJUANA , Mexico
CAP) -An 11 ·day fiesta
celebratlna Tijuana's
birthday beglna Friday.
'~''" O·~ Frwy •1 A .. rv Pkwy I
4ff.0401
COST" MES"
I ~>o N t wl)Ofl 81Y0
842·1753
~' Lie. •11107 The border city or
600,000 people Is 88 yean ----------i
old. On tap are art ex· C•ll 642• H71.
hibillons, folk dances. Put• few word•
aporta events. concerts to work tor ou.
and theater attractions.
&hyor Fernando Mar-
quez Arce uraed
Americans to take part
and erase ·'the Im -
a1inary line o( the
border.''
Pair Graduate
Two Newport Beach
re 1ldent1 1raduated
from tbe Hastings
Colleae of Law ln San
Francisco. Laura Ann
Myera and Lynne Riddle
received Jurl1 Doctor
de1reee.
aldwln 71 Plano•f~· · and j r-.;;:, ! I -
Organs I\
l'eetory l'lnlHlclnf
LESSONS • INSTRUMENTS YllllMUllC CENTER
,..._ ... llMM .... '°'°
llOll "" I
For fast relief from that stuffy feeling ...
call u~ flrit t.ike a
F tr\I l'•hOn•I Home ill!"~~t.I~ fmproq!mtnl Loan
ond go dtrPClly to \0111
cootractor' Con•id'-'f ti .
Jl<J''1b1l1t1, ' A new
l•mtly room Co!ntr:1I
4lr condh1uning A
~"'1mm1ng pool A
Lu11t In l.1td1en Al
m<h t ""Y hom11 1m
prov.im .. nt or redec111dltng "'"' ~ou r.1n think nl
can bl' ~nur\ with ,1 l<•W co't I fnmt> lmrt•l\•'tn•·nt
l.wn lrrnn th~ rir:.i N.11tonc1I BJnk ol Ordrl!l~ luunty
MAIN OFFICE
"" d.ln t luiht rt "
',,. ••!\ lony~·
V1•1I 11.s b .an1h
111~n.tg"r nr loon
olhc~• 111 the ''"'
1.0mc room 10
brtolho'
I First
~ational Bank;:;""
, ..... , .• _...,.. ....... ~. -~•ltl!.'f
Ar rhe Pl11la tn downlown Orange
COSTA MESA: MeS<l Verde & Adam~
IRVINE: Un1vers1ty Dr & Michelson Dr
LAGUNA HILLS: Ahrn1 Parkway & S.1n D1ego Freeway
The Amef1can Telephone and Telegraph Company has filed a new schedule of r81es with the Federal
Communications Commissloo which decreases the charges for all dtal-drrect cans to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, and Increases charges for some Long Distance caMs made Interstate In the continental U S
The Company has asl<ed that the new ra1e schedule for U.S offshore points become effective July 1, 19n
The n&N rates are designed to more closely align rates for calls to Alasl<a, HawaJI, Puerto Alco and tho Virgin
Islands wrth the current rates for ell Interstate Long Distance calls Within the lorty~ht contiguous stales. The
charges for some continental interstate Long Distance calls would go up effective Septembe< 13, 19n. The
combined effect of the above rate actions Is designed to provide approximately a zero revenue change in Bell s
9S1lmated Interstate Message Telecommunications Service revenues for this phase ot rate integration
The rt8W rate schedules and suppottlng data have been filed With the Federal CommunieatiOns Conms61on.
• 8aelc c:hlrglt fOf lnfttll mfnu"9 fOf Ill call• wtlhln .,. contlguoul ~ ........... l.ftCNngld.
Addttlonll per-mlnult charges w1ff tncre .. by one cent or .... for out-of...tMI cau. up to 431 mlltl..
• In Ofdlr to bring h ctwgee tor calls to Alalka and H•lll more doMty In h .-, ht en..,.. tor *"* clla,..... ...... ., .,. conllguoue ~ .... lhe chargM '°'ht....,. cal to Alalka
IM Hlwll (beMd on pi991uuge)•nowbe~by2K and 25'9 reepecl_..
• D\11111 tor cah to"""° Alco and"' Virgin lslandl wen bl '9duced • 1 ,...,.. of rwtructumg and
l"9duc:Mg h nr11e between lhe U.I. mainland Ind._. points. R.-wtn be nMMd eo Me., ..
tlruc:tLnd In .. NIM~ M .. nrlle tor.., ........ mliln*id call. Q\ll'gl9 d VarJ d1p lnd91tl upon
.......... COWf'td by .. cal nt by .. time of d.y Ind day of.,. .... and depeildelll upon_..._
Ot not"" cllll 11 opent« ........ TMte chlngM In,.... '°' cale to Puerto Rico end lhe YlfVln .....
wll r-.dt ln 1 dtcl'l111 of about 2''4 In h chargt tor the_..... Clfl b.ed on peotor W8IJI.
°""*' Dlll-Oinct ... Wlill ........ ---dlatp ,., M4M ... ill (
:= It It .. =· r..rtt-Clf "--' flrftllkM•
""" hllelt. "'
, .. (lt) d!:, dlfli ... ~ '°' C<) m ""' 1'~ { Ill) ... ....... c.t 1, Ji:, JIM tJJ)
·m~c:-r:r.:--:a.·u. ........... .._. .. .....=-~~-· .. ·=. ......... ._. ... =-= .......... ...... ...
· . • • I • • • • .. ' c I I l • i ' ,
' \
'
'Dae Ege Bas It
BA.9'1'1!.a CRAaGE. THE na-
tion'• larte•t eard. bad 14.4
mlUlon women cardholden in
1978, up 12.5 percent from u.a
million in 1974. •
Lea Ann Van Houten of Visa,
formerly known as
BankAmerlcard, said 37.2 per-
cent of tlle women cardbolden
questioned in a survey answered
"yea" when asked: "Do you have a card In your own name?"
A human eye in the background overwhelms a tiny elec·
tronic loterconnectlon circuit developed by the 3M Com·
pany to automate assembly of integrated circuits and
other microelectronic devices. A special machine places
a circuit at the center of the device in one stamping mo.
lion, an operation previously performed by workers us·
ing microscopes.
Women already make a majori·
ty or the country's credit
purchases, accordJna to Associat-
ed Credit Bureaus, Inc. UnW re-cently, however, they often made
the purchases with cards issued in
their huabaQd's names, even on
joint accounts.
SINCE LENDERS tradiUonal·
ly reported to credit bureaus on
joint accounts in the husband's
name only. a woman who waa
divorced or widowed wu oonex-
Carrier Plans
Direci Service
Red Ball Motor Freigbt Linefi, Inc .• Dallas. Will
begin Jirect dell veries to several Orange Coast cities
on Julys, according to company officials.
"We will be serving Oranee County points from
our Montebello terminal," said Bob Turner, area
manager.
ORANGE COAST DIRECT DEUVERY points
will include Costa Mesa, MCAS El Toro, Huntington
Beach. Fountain Valley, Irvine, Los Alamitos and
Newport Beach.
Turner said Red Ball has had to rely on so-called
of!·line shipping into the Orange County area in the
put. That meant Red BaJI could ship west only to
Clovil. N.M.. where Tbuderbird Freight Lines
picked up shipments for
TAKING "The purchase or C ) OrangeCounty.
STOCK Thunderbtnl's New Mex·
-------ico and Lat Angeles routes links our system up
between L.A. and Atlanta and as rar POrtb a.a Denver
and Kamas City." he said.
TU&NE& SAID THE EXTENDED route
system wouldn't mean new Jom ln the Orange Coast area, at.least in the early operational stages. "As our
growth comes about we will probably be opening a
terminal or sa~tUte facility in Orange County," he
said.
"It's one or our most lucrative markets."
1'1fulle Vttft• s..,,plfed
Ford Aerospace le Communication1 Corp. has
delivered guldance uolts for the low cost
Ugbtweigbt mlsaile <LCUU program to the U.S.
Air Force for a captJve Qlaht test program at Nellis
Air Force Base, Nev.
The corporation'• Aeronutronic division,
Newport Beach, bu dellvered the mllllary
hard•~ to the Air Force Armament Development
T~t Center, cootracUn1 agency, headquartered at
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
Aeronut.rooic division's work under the terms
of a $5,00S,000 coob'act awarded a year ago involved
mi111Ue system design and subsystem design
verificalioo.
r~ ... ··•ae~
State Farm Mutual bas announced that lts California auto insurance premiums will go up 9
percent JuJy l.
A spokesman tor tbe It.ate'• lar1est auto ln·
tu.ttr said the lncreue will average about $10.25
per •lx·montb policy period for drivers of the more
Ulan 1.1 million cars State Farm insures in
CalifoniL
Local increases ran1.e from 8.S percent in cen·
trat Onnce County to 8 percent in the western part
ol the county to 6 percent ln the southern area, the eompanyaaid.
The blgbat rate of lnc~ue 11 to be 18.4 percent
in tbe Oakfand-Berkeley metropolitan area. Lowest
increase la to be 3. 7 percent ln north San Diego.
Downtown Los Aneeres rates are to increase s t
per~ wtille auburban IM Anaele9 rates will go
up 9.1 perttnt and rates ln the remainder of Los
Anaeles County are to 10up1.1 percent.
lndiYidual premium chances will vary depend-
iAI on lbe type of covera1e. the type or car and
where. bow and~ much lt la d.riYCO.
Cclntfnuiq tnllalon in the eoel of settling ln·
Arante claims la lbe majCll' factor lD the rate in·
cnue. the company apok .. man laid.
lfe.,p•rC A~ •lrel
Codlrme ClutM • ~. Jnc., Newport 8cacb. bu bem nmed -amey of record for lleaAra Corp. Bea4qaW\cted 1D CUpertlno,
Musura maa.utactww taJ eomput.er·bued enc-eoattol ·~ fer llll1' in the paper ll\· dllltr)' ad IVPPll• uid .....t.eee the plut.lcs, nab-w. mul-S tawe IMustnee.
,
"Got a prob~' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will
cut red ta~. get tang tM OMWn"1 and. ochon you Med
to .tolve i~qwlle~ m governmntt and bunne11. Mcul
your q~&tiom to Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange
Coa.!t Dculy Pilot, P.O. Bor IS60. Coata Mua, CA
92626 A.t many letten cu po111ble will ~ aMWaed,
but phoned mqumes or letter1 not includmg the
reoder'1 /ull nome. oddresa ond bunMH /loura' phone
numbu cannot ~ conllde1"td. Tlw column opptara dai-
ly except Saturdays."
Beat Boo•t• Boggle Seller
DEAR PAT: We have had our mobile home up lot
sale for more than a year and every time we nearly
have It sold, the park mana1ement raiaea the space
rental fee. We are now paying $365 per month and
were told when we aafd we bad a buyer that the rent
would go up to $415. la there any let al provision that
problblta a rent rafseoUlOO? That seems unreuona·
ble. When we moved lnto the park three years ago,
the rent_wa.s $270. .
C. W., San Clemente
Tbe Ca111oraia Departmemt ol .Roaln1 and Com·
mHlty Developmeat report& Chere are no reatrlc·
Uon1 re•ardJ.a• lncreaH ol IDoblle bome space ren-
tal fees. Tbe DHCD 1pokeeman 11ys tJlat apace ren·
ta! lncreues often occar when • mobile home ls
Hid, and beeauae moat space reatal1 are oa a mon·
tb-to-mODtb basil. there 11 little the mobUe bome
owner can do to control Ulla sltaat.lod. It appean
that yoar oaly recoarae la to ftnd a buyer-wUlln& to
pay the lncreued fee.
DEAR PAT: I bad no ldea there were so many In·
f ant car seats on the market until I started to shop
for one for my grandson. What should one look for to
be sure that a particular car seat has been properly
tested.
A.C .. San Juan Capistrano
Loot for label laformattoo lndfeattq ni•xlm•m
wel1bt a.ad lletgltt of U1e child for •lllclt &Jae aeal 18
recommended alld the type of cat ta wWca. ll sboald
be uecL A llatemHt tbat &be Mat bu been IUC·
ce11fall1 &eMed uo4er botb 4Y9amlc <almulated
craall> ud a&aUc <•aim pie pall &est) ~dona altt0
1hoald M lncladed. A atatemeat U.at the ur 1eat
meets Federal Motor Vehkle Safety Standards
<FMVSS> %13 If not autndeftt ID ~f becaue K
doesn't cover Inf ant ur seata. For farther IDforma·
lion on pr~ni children .. cara, aeod Z5 ceata, a
•lamped. lell·addreued eovelope and a request for
''Don't IUak Yo-.r Child'• Life" co: P"1•1claq for
A•tomotlve Saltty. 5e Union Ave., lrvi.Dpa, NJ
17111.
Wflflf! Garnull•ent E.rplaltan
DEAR PAT: I need Information about garnish·
ment of wages. What percentate can be taken.
Wbat are the llmtta?
L. L .• San Clemtnte
A total of Z5 perc:~nt ol your ••1ea caa be
1anlabed <Income after taxes and toc:laJ 1ecurtty
dedactJou; In aay work week, or tbe amoua• by
.-blcb ta.e cf.ltpQHb&e ea1'11.1Dp for that week ea· ered• • &lm• the federal mlnlmDJD boarly w11e, wblc: lalell.
&e1trleUoa• •• llll• aaoaat tlllat • •1 M
i•nl.W fa a •eek 4o DOt •l'Pb' &o c.rt onten fot •nort. banlmlPkJ ceart erden or clebU for
t&ate Ud t al &&1 ... A lftT uaJmt ..... for a
federal'" deM ltJ IM l&I alto ti.Mt ....tneW bJ ••••
( J ...,,t .....
.. lliiallUA.uq;
law• tbe mberot
w~ woroa wbo have man ot UMt.r own to 1peod. Tho
l!:qu Cred.lt Qpporturuty Act.
pUMd lD 11'7'-probjb1t.s Jenden
from dllcrf mlnat1A1 oa t.bt bail
of au or marital atatus. A pro-
vlllon that took effect June 1 re·
qulr• lntonnaUoo on johrt ae·
COUDts used by botb apousa to be
reponed to cnd.lt acenclee ln the
namesof botb husband and wife.
For new aceounts, tho dual re-
porUncwW be automatic. For ex·
lltin1 accounts, tbe lender la re-
quired to lend notices to account
holden by Oct. 11 advi1ln1 them
tbat they have tbe ri1ht to dual
Jlstlnp. If they want Joint ac· .
counts listed ln both names, they
must fill ln the form and return it
\othecred.ltor.
LOAN COMPANIES also are
affected by women's trowing
credit Independence. Com-
m erclal Credit Corp., a
Baltimore-baaed company with
800 to 900 offices ln 47 stat.ea. re·
ported that women accounted for
19 percent of the number of out·
standing loans as or February
1977, up from 16 percent in 1975
and 11 percent ln urn.
..There baa been a sl1n1ftcant
upward trend ln women comlng in
for loana on their own ... said Joel
SarfaU, d1rector <:4 markeUn& re-
search for the company. He also
said there has "been a growing
awareness" amon1 women of
their rtgbta in tbe credit area, but
said, "It still bu not reached a
level which would indicate that a
vast majority of women are fully
aw are ottheir ri&hts."
.JUST WRA TARE their rtehts '!
Autboritie& and lenders say the
new laws do not guarantee credit
to anyone; they simply guarantee
&C•
Gm!lmlO •
lt.llJUillllr"e OD a I •1 appU.cldae for a ..,_ crtdk acc:oui111 or vtee ,...., TM ba
... not .... , In wt.tis min•
munltypwopertylawa. p90p4ec
be asked about marital atatw 11
botb apomea will UH the account
or ti one spouse wUI be totalb or
parUall1 responalble for sae1·
menta ~ an account tn tlMI name
of theotMr1pGUM. •
-Lenden must tell women
that they do not have to reveal
•bethel' they receive alia>OQY. child 1upport or maintenance
payments. unless t.beJ wlU Mlyoo
thole payments u income to ob-
tain credit.
:._ CREDITO as MAY not dis·
count elther spouse's income
because ot sex or marital status.
Previously, some lenders refused.
to count a wife's income when de-
terminlngwbether to grant credit
because. they argued, she mt1ht
not continue worlctng. Credltora
also mwst count parl·tlme income
if it Is shown to be reliable.
-Creditors may not ask about
birth control practices or child·
bearlna plans. They may uk how
many dependent children appli-
cants have, slncethey may reflect
financial obU1aUon.s.
There are a number of publlca·
lions available. without charge,
Pregnancy Ruling
Equalizes Rights
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
government says companies that
ofter ~ancy benefits for the
wives of male workers muat 1lve
the same benefits to female
employes.
The National Labor Relations
Board ruled that not offering
such coverage to female workers
ls sexual discriminaUon and Lbua
Ulegal.
Over The Counter
MASOUtH.gt
APWI...,....
I Pfelde '11clde .
Callfornia•s Sen. S .I\
Hayakawa has won the Gold
Pickle Award from the
Pickle Packers International
for suggesting that parent.s
reward their children with
"a dill pickle for being gooq
and (punish) them with
sweets for being bad. we
wouldn's have tbts
psychological need for the
taste of sweets."
DOWMt
·°" . "' . , ..
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'4 . "' . ~ ... ... .. , .. . ...
• \lo • It.
~t. V• nt UP 1J.I UP JO 4 U. IU VP 1"7 Utt 16.7
Up IJ.• Up 11$ "" ,,, UP 11.$ Up 11 S Up I? I
Up ,O.t Vt> IOS UP 10 S UP •S UP .,
UP 8.6 ~~ :·i UP IO Up 7.1 :1: JJ Ull 1.1
i...1 CM Pel. • ..:: % Oft ., ..
,,.. -'"' Oii "-' 2 -"· 00 11.1 t -1400111 >'II. -'4. Off IO .. S • ... -,,. Off •0 t 2"• -14 ()tf 10 0 , .... -... Off 100 , ... -v. Off 100 ~-.. ~· .. s -Ill I ••• ,... \It I LS .,. -'-Oii 1S , • .., .... Ofl ,_,
J•-!o "' ()fl , ' )\\ -141 Oft .. ,
l"" 14 Ofl 6.1 • 16 Ott St
""" -, Off s:r 7">-1400 M
7'-11 " Off u 1'~ -" ()II U 2'Ao -.... Oii ,,.
,,._ -"" Off M t~ -14 ()II 1.6
MUTUAL FUNDS
'
AllSTnCASSWITllllANYSurtsuppllcrt, lhe &I ant
retailer ba a plece of Anmtrocll· A.bout 10 r.rcent ol Annltrull'• aha.-are owned by Sean. Roebuc . You can
undtrlt&Dd, then, that wben Seara uta a question,
Armltl"cmJ bops to lt. QueltiCJDI from elaewbfft an sometbln& elae. Leslie R.
Bercb.ub, a pre.med 1tudtnl at Hobart Collece, Geneva,
N. Y •• reeen~ .. wan ad for Anmtroai Urea and wrote to tho
company for some further lntormatioo.
Tho advert1Hment -----~ reatured tennle player
Arthur Aahe.1ollerTom
W ataon and football
quarterback Ro1•r
Slaubacb with their
hands feeling lhe
Armatron1 troad, a
Money
Tree
headline blaclne: "Get Armstroni tire:. They grip thu
road!" 1
The copy explained: "On the court, on the course and on
the field, the rl1ht 1rlp 1lvt1 these wln.Mra the control th,~y.
need. On the road, the Armatroni&ripdoea the same thing.
Berpaah wrote the company to Inquire "bow a com·
parlson can be drawn between the criP of a human hand Ca
pby1lol<>slcal and anatomical phenomenon>, and the IMP of a
tire (a pbyalcal pbenomenoo)?" The letter als• went on to
uk:
"DO ALL THREE PROFESSIONAL athletes use
Arm•t.rona tires on their own penooal automobiles? If so, do
these celebrlUea obtain the tir._, compliment an ly. or do they
pay for them, like every other consumer? Lastly, how much
capital does each proressional receive tor promoting your
product?"
Leo Sklarz Jr., advertlalng director of Armitrong,
anawered the letter, advlsin1 Bergha.llh that he, Sklarz, was
not about lo write a term paper ror him but "would be happy
to have you visit me to discuss your predetermined con·
clu1lons."
Such a vlalt, Sldarz added, "would also gave you a chance
to display your 'investl1ative reportlni' talent which 1s so
much ln vogue today; bu tao abund, inaccurate and biased.··
SKL\BZ INFORMED BERGHASH THAT he has been
able to clear up the confusion or other atudents m this man-
ner, and he concluded bl• reply u follows:
"I might mention that the bil advantage or communism
111 that their 'corporate atructure and marketing• would not
pose such problems for you. Too bad, think how simple a solu·
·uoo lf you attended Hobartaki University."
How's that tor answertnc the questions? Maybe these.
questions ought to be re put to Annltrona Rubber -by Sears.
Roebuck.
Stock Market Saih
On Erratic Course
NEW YORK CAP) -Stock prices beaded downward
toward the close of a drlrtln1. erratic session today.
The Dow Jones avera1e of 30 lnduatrials lost 8.48 points
toHS.82.
l..osers. outwel1hed 1atnen by about a 6-S margin
amon1 New York Stock Exchange·Usted issues.
Bl& Board volume cameto22.670,000ahares.
Analysts said the day's activity seemed to include a
good deal of last.minute portfolio switching by investing in-
stitutions preparing to make mid-year reports.
They also noted some caution over analysts' projections
that the growth rate of the economy might turn sluggish
toward the end or th11> year and in 1978
NfW YOlllC 11•1'1· ~· 11.111, j)tlct e Mt (Mftae et ,... ...... •<tl ..
ffi,lclll Sloe• (II( ·-·· r n1 llftlenellv tt ,,,_ •J,. In ll'lltllOI,. • I -+ Vt U~llC!a"""'. 1&!1 ll'lt• ,.,,
m
. . . .. . . a· 'ii' • "' It •••••• , , I..._ -•\ l!I 111.... •• .. , '• -'" 1ffM1la • .. • .. ... ll'J • 1. b 1~ ... ,, . ,lf. ..,., • '• . . u. ·~ •• • • Jl. "... • •
'· ll,IOO llloo ..
()p• and Do...,,.•
Mhat Sto<""• Did
HEW YORI< lAPI
SAl.•a
Due to 1ate transmission
today's listing wlll not
appear in the Dally Pilot.
WMAT AM•JC 010 Hf'W YORIC tAl'I
._.. SA..at
Due to lat• transmission'
today's listing will not
appear In the Dally Piiot.
' I • • '
.. .
.. ..
.. .. .
•
SAVINGS
ANO
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
AMERICA'S
LARGEST
ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD
7~ 'Yo** 8.06 %
• •
TI:RMS
6 years.
$1000 °' More.
\
. .
' RGEST~ THE PEACE OF MIND PL.ACE SINCE 1889. .. _,
"
FSEIC
t ............. ...-..
,...'-................
Member: FEDERAL Savings and Loan Insuranc~Corporation .
Account.$ ar~ insured to 540,000 for an individual, up to 5560,000 for~ family bf four..
Member: FEDERAL Home Loan Bank SY,siem. ~
Open Saturday, July 9, 9 am to l pm.
. ~
'
• •
SPORTS
One Swing
Gives LA
2-1 Victory
ATLANTA (AP> -"One pitch.
One lousy pitch ... trtuttered
rookie AUanta left-hander Don
Collins after the Los Angeles
Dod1en edeed the Braves.
CoUins. 1-6, makiot only his
third major lea1ue start in the
nalionally-televlaed coot.eat Moo·
day night, was moaainr about
Rick Monday' a two-run homer 1n
the second inning thal provided
the difference in a 2-1 Loa
Angeles victory.
"I thought it WU a good pitch."
said Colllns. "But J turned
around and saw Gary Mat.thews
cbar1tn1 back aP._d t •J.ld to
myself, ·weu, we re AUanta
Stadium.'"
The Lyons, Ga .• n~ve ••re-
f e r r I n g t o l h e Lita lt l u m
DffpnSie ~ Ml._. .... ec: . •
J.,...Hl.M ... "°'-'"''._. 4 .,.,..
Jw.,. ,. l.M ""90••••1 •11-• ~ 4 »•"' JO... »LO\~l<t\•l•lltftU ii' 4·10o"'
nicknamed '''!;Ke t.~uncbln1
Pad," where .a major IMCUe-
ludlnc 101 bdme \'Un& have
uiled out W. aeuoo.1
Both \Ums leR 12 ~ on base. .
"W~ just couldn't 1et the hit
wltl>' men on bue," &aid Dod&en
m«na1ttTom l.asorda.
'·I talked to UM ball club before
the 1ame because we bad just
come olf a creat 1ertes In Clodn·
n•tl." Luorda aald. "We played 1 to sellout crowds and \Mre wa1 a
World Series atmosphere. 1be
tendency la to let down and I
, didn't want. that to happen."
It didn't happen because \be
Dodcera combined Monday's
10th borne run of U.. seuon -aa
oppoaJt~field blul to left. -wtt.b
the pltcldnl ol Burt KOOi.OD, 1-J;
and Charlie Hou1b. The Tictory snapped a (OW·
• 1ame ASiant.a winnilll weak liid
~ save the Dodlers a •~·lame
lead over lbe Reda ia the Wat
Divlakln.
The Braves scored in th•
seventh. wheo Hooton alloWed
one-out singles to MaW..wa ed
I WI Ille Montanez . ~lae I knucldeballlnc HouP came on
and allowed Blff Pocoroba·s nm. I scorln1 stnile before 1eWna out
or the jam and &oi.n& 00 to his 11th I aaveoflheyur.
But be ,.,. into aHCht trouble in
the ninth. lasuln1 a one-out •alk
to Monlanea wltb Jeff Bur·
routbs. National Leacue co-
leader ln home runs with 20 a»m·
I tn1up.
"11te BtJ Dodcer la the alnf' I beard me.•• aafd LalOrdL 0'i l pr-ayed for doable pa., be. OD that l..t bitter ... I Burroucbs obtiCed by boaiicf.,.
t to BlU Ruuell. wbo ~ i .... and ...Uy doubleii l =:~.---
l.-.• ......... .._".. • • ' • °""""" .. lflif•" Jt•• ~· IC..• Jltl ........... .......... , ... ..._.
I...,. . ..• .......,.,.
........ d JI I I Pl4Jltl'*4 ....... , .. , ...... . ' .... ~· ....... . .. ~.......
. I' f::;6 •
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................... ,..,.f1Mt9 ,,.,,,,,,.,,_,111 .• ~..,10,,.. •. ,,, ,, v .. , ............ -..-.. c ...... 74 ... 1 ••n,-......, ~-........ .,, •. w . u.
6 I
w. •-"•' ..... I( .. ,. --• J .• '
Brother Against Brothe:rt:
.Won't Happen 'Ibis Time
IJJ DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ol ... IMlfy """Mall
Avera1e playera w°"ld be hap-
py to a•e Gtorce Bretl's
1taU1tles tot thla .eason -a .293
average and 1S doubles, ninth
beat 11'1 the American Lea1ue.
But tile Kans" City third
baseman ii n6t an average
player, and Brett aums up his
perfoml.nce thus far wtth one
word: .. Terrible."
Last year Brett won the
American Leasue battlnc UUe
with a .333 1vera1e. He expecta
more from hlrruell Ulan he'1 pro-
duclng now.
Brett and Lhe Kanaas City
Royals are visiting Anaheim
Stadium for a three-game stand
that concludes Wednesday night.
Tbe An1eta and Royals entered
the aeries tied for third place,
each 31Aa eamea out.
The series ls apeciaJ to Brett
for another reaaon -older
brother Ken 11 now with the An1el1, ao this la a family re-
unlonohoru.
Ken pitched Sunday when the
Angela swept a doubleh~ader
from Texas, ao he won't face his
brother durin1 the Lhree-game
series. For that, George la dlup.
pointed
"Thia year I'm Lwo for four
with two doubles aealnat Ken and
In oae of the eama I drove in the
wlnnin& run. Lut year I wu
three fof niQ ~p.ina\. bim.'1
Brett says. r
·•He used to doml~te me
beca~ve yean older. but l'vtt and I hn~ a lot
Of( I blm." hesays.
Geor1e Brett could use a UtUe
o1 that run now. Since he's been , my old stance and go for base
strueglin1 at the plate, manager hits. ·
Whiley Heno1 and coach ChllJ'.lle · "I'm not an individualist. I
Lau bav~ been txperimentmg don't try to go out and just set re· wi.~,hls hiUlna stance. cords for myself," be says. "I do
I ve had my stance changed what J have to in order to help the five or aix limes Uus season, but club .. I'm not complaining," Brett · says. "They want more home Brett's slow start hasn't dam·
runa out or me and l ' 11 do pened his confidence.
whatevert can to help the club." "J' m stall golne to hit .315 or
Laat year Brett hat seven 330 and eet 10 or 15 homen. 1
homen and while be tries to don't Just think about 1t or hope It
comply with the wishes of will happen," he says. •·1 know
man11ement, he hasn't been I'll do it. and If l eo In with that
able to boc»t bls homer total altitude. l have a lood ch'1nce of
much. He only has four with the makmg al all come true."
season nearly hall over. There 1s some Indication tf\aL
"They want me to hit more Brett has already begun to turn
homers in the smaller parks on his season around ln his last 11
the road, like Boston and New games he's gone 16 for 43, a .372
York." Brett says. "But when we clap. And the Royals have won
1et to Kansas City I eo back to nine of those 11 games.
All-star Balloting
N['fVVO•I( AP -Thrtt•Otr .. 1ntM1tot1rw;k><
uw AtT\t. rit•"I Lf'~ AU \t~ .t,.m
CATC .. 111
CerllOfl rt\k 8otton 1 All SH Tllurmffl
Mun~ -Von. I Jn .,. "'•MY ~"'"' O•kl-44t.OOI ll•v ~o· .• (lf•~••lld :i...111
llut<lt W-Ml.,...\oU Ill s..} "''It NI•
0.1,.11 12'.~ ••.an.41.,,ov, roronlo 104,Nt. Jim
'u-r9 Tt••S, 111 )GI
,lllllf IASlf
lloo Cer•w M1n110011. 1,IU 1tt Cltrl\
Cnaml>ll\\ N•w York Ut 10 C.•o•~ '<Oii
l o\,Of\ J't 0-1 Lt" .. a/t•v, ·~'"""'°'• H · -
H"" Mevt>e,,.., ICenu\ t"IH, '"·"' C•cll (OOllft'"' ,.., .... ef. Hfo.SU. Ml~• HA•qrov• ft•·
•S. l ... •IO, JMOft n.o...-. °"1>o<1. 116,UI.
S~OIAH
Wllll• llA...iole>I'. Ntw Vork ... 11• Oo"
Mon•v M ,.,...,, •• "°MS Ot,.,.., OO•'• lo'4.ofl.
tit 1J) Ou-Wutl>"• (1•~1""<1 ~ ... I" IO<•
O•I• (II•<-o• .3111. Jtrfy llrmv (alllOf""I•.
),.,S1•, ''•n• Wnll• Kf""'" Cnr. 111,"'91 8ol>
"'""'" ,,.,,. ... ..,,. 111.111
TMt•O t•Sf
G•Of'fJt' lr,.tt t<•n ... 1, '''~· t •tl '°' Gr••o Ntt
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Cataar7, Pendlelo•.
Cll11 _ • Mad.Ltoa Square
Garden, ffoUywood.
They're more than a dream
to(, rodeo cowtloJ star
Homer Dlaoa -t.bey 'r• a,.
alil)' and brlDI fond memories to th• 7S.year-old
former cowboy, now UviD1 m
Cerrito..
"When J started at 18, we
all 1ot totether and put up our
Going Back
IN SPORTS
own money, usually $5 to $20,
then competed for tl\e wl"· ner'a ahare."
How did he do fin.nctally?
"I made a living and had
my own roping arena and my
own calves to practice on.
When I'd return from a
weekend rodeo. I'd sleep for
about an hour then go out and
practice for lhe rest or the
day."
Homer began has career in
Bartleaville. Okla. and an 1937
had one of his best years He
rode bulls. did calf roping.
bulldoggina and rode
bareback and saddle broncs.
There were few events he
passed up
"That's all I ever did." the
smiling patriarch or rodeo
cowboy competition &ays "I
came out lo Cahfornia in 19'\3
and aner the Sheriffs Rodeo
in lhe Colllieum . they wanted
me to work in moving pie·
lures."
The lure of Hollywood 1n
trigued him and he stayed
with the films for 9'"J year~.
riding as a stunt man for Hill
Elliott and Roy Rogers
among others
"I qwt becaui.e the falll'
hurt me too much. I could
have kept on in plcture111 but I
felt 1( I couldn't ride a horse, l
didn't. wotrt to work In them '·
lsn 't rod~ work a tough w"* to Dl.8ke a llvin&? • t1~ had every bone an my
body broken at one Umc or
another." he say111 tn a matter·
of.fact wne.
"It really tickles me to see
these people going around
'ilQ,..S•
1 sec:cau
drawa tJabt
·eu~Olla. n.
rodlo
Cl c I madil
moneJ." al· llDOther lod·
UD days.
.. , Wlfd to have a rut
quarter borla named Do1 ...
h HJSwl.b• wryacnUe ··1•cttoeblm to~ and
lie m up neu the arena.
th.en ride olf my call roping
bone. ''Wben I would return.
there would usually be
aomebOCly there want1n1 a
match race.
''1 would usually decline the
iovitadcn ror awhile, actrng
hke I waa afraid of their
hone. That was in the days
when you saw a good hors~ 1
and felt you had a better one r
and pushed for a match race
wath aside bet.
"When 1 finally would con. ,
sent to a race, we'd bet three
or four hundred dollar~ and
have a rnend hold the stake11. I
While we were preparing for
the race. my friend would
then bet the.money from both
parties In side bets and we'd
make out pretty well because
we usually won."
Was be ever known as a
rodeo cowboy champion of
the U .s .-or Canada?
"I wouldn't say lhat. But
everybody else said al at one
time, I guess."
Hla closest touch wilh death I
didn't come in the rodeo I
arena but on the highways. I
He was hospitalized for five t
months and Incapacitated for
another three months after an
automobile accident three
years ago
ff he had his life to live over
again. what profession would
he p"rsue·1
.. l never had it easy tn
rodeo. It :. a rough ltfe. But 1r I
had 1t lo do all over agatn, I
wouldn't chani::e a thing l
It's been a long lime since I
that first movmg picture w1lh
Deanna Durbin. "Can't Help I
Slngm;l.''
And a longer time since he I
began rue rodeo career at 18. I
But Homer Dixon lsn t one to
sit back on past laurels. He I
can be found dally at a ndmg
'lt&ble in Artesia, helping I
youngsters &addle up and
-nalntauu,na a horse• of his
own Cor compchlton
, The at.ables are has home
and he wouldn't have u any
other way 1( he lives to 105.
Edison Aces Shine I:
I•
Clwtist's Aftermat114;
Muscle Pulls, Aches!'
UPDATE DEPT. Parachutist has been chosen to play for h•l
Roger Carlson, the 40·year-old airlines team In a stewardesse';1
Dally Piiot sportswriter who tourney billed for Austin, Tex1
made tus first Jump out of an this Sept.ember
airplane Saturday, Is resting, not
necessarily comfortably.
He has been recuperating from
the jump. which produced no In-
juries, and the landlng. which re·
aulted In assorted muscle pulls
and bruises.
His comment today: ''Now,
when I try to walk. I know what
slow motlon really ls."
OF DENIALS-Herb Llvsty
HY• be laad a6ddn1 to do with
aome ol tbe bludera at tbe recent
Orange Coaaty prep all·•ter
bukethtl game 1ta1ed at
OrHpC.Ou&CoUe1e.
Llvae1 la4 bes llttfd at 1ame
directer ID a aew• release of Ult
1ame. Bot bi11)'1•e bad nothlllc
to do wltb .:eNctlal Ute men wbo
, 1oored p oa pubUc addreu u·
aoaaclal ud &be scoreboard.
OF TENNIS-TWA 1tewardw
Nancy Dudley of Newport Buch
SOUD PRODUCTS DEPT.
Edl.IOD 1i1iJa (811Jltlnltoa Be~
t.aa tarnecl oat aome ft.De footb te••• aod pla1ert over tbe yean
And a namber of Edlton produc
WHITE
WASH
y
b
I ht> 1 &.o I \ famU)'
1 at man r ported
n Ua Tu da1 td Uonll lhal
1ui11,.1..,,.,, ~UJM th off r frum
Texas owner Brad Corb tl
llik ''I'm h•PP>' with what l'•tiaa ..
IU1Wlnw WU lo Bently Hill.I.
11 nliht. and met with Short
ilbeaald. I ebrew. In business wllb
er U.S Rep. Ralph Hardlq,
o.Jdabo, said th«' offer mad by
COfbeU was subetanUal.
KUlebrew aaJd luvtn1 his wire
Elaine and h11 chtldren. who Uve
._ Ontano. Ore. was• bi1 part of
tbe reuon he decided not to take
the Job · They wanted me lo sign
throuah lhl.5 year and next year
plus some other l0 xtcns1ons and,
well. 1 m hitppy llvin& here
and workin1 with Ralph ·
"It was u very fine olfcr. in
fact, it was an excellent offer,"
Killebrew suid However. he
wouldn't compare the offer he re
ceived with BUly Hunter's an
nounccd contract of $250,000 over
three years. Hunter. a Baltimore
tbird·base coach, accepted the
job Monday
"But I would JU St say 1t was a
very, very r1ne contract," he
aaid.
Killebrew i.wd he had no 1de<t
the contract would be oflered to
bim when he was contacted f'n .
day in Minneapolis, where he
was doing a telev111on show.
"Thal's where I heard from
them," he i;a1d "ll was through
Bob Short "
Short 1s a former owner of lhe
Rangers and a close friend or
Killebrew's. Short arranged the
meellng between Killebrew and
Corbett in Beverly Hills." I came
home. packed up and then went
down lhere," Killebrew said.
When he left the Boise a1rporl
Sunday, the former Minnesotu
Twins star said he wasn't sun•
he'd be returning. "01d you ever
pack in 15 minutes not knowing
whether you wert• gl)ing to be
gone one night or thn•e months·1 · •
Killebrew swd
He said he wa11 surprised when
Texas oCCered him lhc Job
"Thal was the furthest thing
from my mind." he said ·A few
years ago, I thou1hl what I really
I
Id
I St GI, ol ,
h & wtth n. ll Nell1 threw
• ltlU t," b11aJd.
· 'll'• W&.9 a thJn1 lo be olfenld
a U11n1 lllce lhal ett.r ooc man11 ·
int al all." Killebrew uld. "And
to be otr...t • club that'• a con-
tend r. IL'• pretty nice to be of
rued adnJ IUrolha&."
Ho uld If the offer had
come two yean a10, wben
Killebrew wu Cftdlna h.t. c..,...
after 1Jintn1 u a frH .,.at wtlb
lb• Kamu City Roy alt, b• mJahl
have made a different declaloo.
.. But I've had two years out ol
uniform." he aaid. "l 'n 1ouen to
see there'• adiflerent parto!Ufe.
To me tho family l1 lbe most Im·
portant thln1.''
. ~~ .ffanager
Billy Hunter. a coach with
the Baltimore Orioles, has
been selected to manage the
Texas Rangers. He becomes
the fourth Te'<as manager
in a week.
Lombardo,
Haight Win
John Lombardo captured the
runny car division and Howard
Haight won the top ruel category
al Saturday night's 10th annual
Nitro drag champ1onahlps before
a crowd of 8,600 at. Oran1e Coun· Cauthen Cuts Disc ty Internationa. Raceway in
Irvine.
NEW YORK CAP> In the Haiebt bad a lime of 8.07.
continuing adventures of Steve <230.76 miles per hour) In defeat·
Cauthen. boy-jockey from ing Denver Shulz In the finale.
Walton. Ky . 1t was another big Shulz had problems and shut off
day. early with a 8.62 elapsed time
The 17 year-old ridini: sensu-and 171. 75 mph.
lion lost h.1s "bug ·but won a rac(' Shutt earlier had produced low
al Belmonl Park on Monday and elapsed time (5.93), blazing to
launched himself on a new 238.72mph.
sideline -promoting sale11 of hlf> Lombardo defeated Gordie
own Country Western rt•cord en· Ronin in the funny car cham·
titled "and Stcvt' Cautht•n Sings, pionship. Lombardo had an
Too. · elapsed time (et) of 6.13 in the
Cauthcn's n11prcnt1cc era finale. clockin1 220.94 mph.
ended nt Belmont Park as h<' Ron In's et was 6.39 CZ3S.80 mph).
romplcfrd his fir~t full year uf In the fuel altereds division.
racin~. th11l> losing hi::. f1vl•-pound Tony Chapparone defeated Carl
.illowant't• or ·bug " Starting Smith. Chapparone had a low et
todav. h1• II b1• 011 c4ual weights of 9 11 (141.SO mph) while Smllh
--------=-==-------= -=------===----~ --= - - -
batU.. u • ,,....
~uww.. mn1e1&e. 't...,. kd l1aht bM
l ." u.khookle 18fttlt sen Kemp, •·u 10U do, JOO'ft
IOl't ol bUnded for a while.•·
In a~ aeries wttb Nsw
York lllt W911l, Yanlt"9 rtlht
fielder Rea.lo Jackaon Jost a ball
ln the llthta and the Tittn WO
the 1• u a result. Al90 In lbat aerJaba'f:°P lost 1tpt ol a Olrta Cbam Une drive I.a the lllbt.s
and tho ball dropped ln for a dou-
ble.
·'That wu the fint time it real·
ly happened to m•." Kemp said.
''When the ball wq hlt, I knew
wbere tt wu Soln1. But wben t
looked for it. it wu in lb• litbta.
"I knew there waa no way I
was soing to catch It then. I just
stopped and put my &love up in
front of my face. J had no idea
where the ball w-.."
Now mtting .408
The n1er office says the lights
are twice as bright as the old
ones and use one·lhlrd as many
bulbs.
Minnesota's Rod Carew lips his cap to the crowd after
getting three singles tn the TwiM' 10-3 American Lea1ue
win over visiting Mtlwaukee Monday ntabt. Carew
raised his averaee to .408. In the last eieht games he is
20 for 32. a sizzling .625 pace.
''The lights last year were
more dlCfuae," said outfielder
Ben O&llvle. "These ll1bts are
briehter. And when a ball geu in
them, lt'sdltllcult to pick lt up."
European Division
•
Outfielder Mickey Stanley says
lights have always been
something to cope with, but lhese
are different.
Set for WTT in '78
"I can remember Al Katine
flghUn1 the Ughta, dlfllng out
ball• th.at he lost In the lgbts. He
waa 100<1 at It.
"But l don't think even Al
could dlg the balls out of these
llibls like he UJed to do. It's like
looking rt1ht into the brtaht
sun," aaya Stanley.
The new llihl.5 are popular
with hitter!, but relief pitcher
Steve GrtlU says they cause a
glare when he looks at lh't
scoreboard.
WIMBLEDON World Team
Tennla la going International
with the formation or a slx team
European di vision in 1978.
WTT commlastoner Butch
'Buchboll, makln1 the announce·
rnent at the All·Enaland Cham·
pionships, said the Identity of the
teams could not be Immediately
disclosed but that each fraochJse
was bein1 sold for a million
dollars with headquarters for the
division located In Moscow .
Larry King, husband of tennis
star Billie Jean King an~ founder
Worms by Machine
Anglers Have It ElJJly
PITTSBURGH CAP> -Fishermen who used lo go out on
warm, wet nlgbta with flashlights and old 11oup cans lo catch mght
crawlers now can buy their bait-Ir they have the exact change
Night crawlers, meal worms and magaots are ~ing sold m vend
mg machines ln Pennsylvania.
"Now store operators don't have to hand out ice cream cones
with one hand sort out worms with the other," said Frank Kartesz,
a hilh school math teacher who automated the bail business
Kartesz spent two years developing a liquid that keeps
worms alive and healthy In the machines. He also developed a
thermoatat for tbe machines to maintain proper humidity
Katten has 10 "Franco's Live Bait" machines operating m
Somerset County and northwestern Pennsylvania. and he says
sales have exceeded bis expectatJona. .
For SI, a fisherman aeu a packaae or 15 night crawlen, 30 lo 40 mauota or 70 meal worms.
"There's no problem aelllna," be Hid. ''People are wllllnf to
walk up there and drop in their quarters.'' Buslnesa has been so
1ood that Kartesz' basement worm !arm has been unable to keep up with demand.
His worm pickers, includtns Amish families from nearby
Meyersdale, scour wet ground tor nJibt crawlers. They 1et two
centa for each one they catch. "Some of them do very well,"
Kartesa aald. "One fellow cauaht 12,000 worms in one night from sundown to auaup. • •
Karte .. eaya he has been "foolln1 around wlth bait" for
about 30 yeara. His Interest be1an u a youn1ster when he hunted
worms on wet sprln1 ni1hts and stored hJs catch In tubs for the
dry aummer season when worms burrow deep into the ground in search ot molature.
His cellar is still full or worms
of the league, Hid four teama
already bad been commltt.cl
from Eastern Europe. It is
believed thty will represent
Poland. ffunaary, Roman.la md
the Soviet U.n1oa. The otber two
teams may represent Bailand
and France. •
Other countries aaid to be un·
der coaalclerati<Ja for frucbbea
are Czecbotlovakla. Auatria. Jta.
ly, Sweden, East Germany, West
Ger many, The Nethedandl and
Denmark.
E~ttePi.11
Chris Evert, World Team Ten·
nis' top.ranked 1ln1les player,
will lead the Westem team in the
1977 W'M' All·slal' matcb h> be
played July 9 tn San Dtego.
Evert will be Jotned .,, Betty
Stove of the Sea·POrt Cucad.es.
her doubles partner ln lest year's
All·slar match.
Kristien Shaw. Evert'1 _partner
at Phoenix. and doublet ace
Fr •ncolae Durr ol tile Golden
Gaters also were picked for thto
squad A fifth woman will be
added at a later date.
Tullfl Valllt• J 7.a%
UDDEVALLA. Sweden
American atbl~. led by pole
vaulter Mike Tully, won three
events in an internatloQAI track
and field meet ber9 Mond.a.y.
TullY clearect lf .. ~ -aix In·
cbea oil his HUOll btlt.
Duncan MeDonald, th•
Amertcan 5,000·mtter reeord
bolder, won the,::• tn • l1ow 4: 02.8 and llll'lc . earl took the
800 meters In 1:47.t,
Mac Wllklnl. the 19'1 Olymplo
champ and world record holder
In the discus, auffered • rare d•
(eat. Ken Stadel WCIU the event
wlth a t.c»I ol 21'•1. Wlllclna wu
s~ond wilb a throw of208-U.
_te_r_m_s_w~h th_t•_o_th_cr Jnckcys ___ c_l_oc_k_ed_ 8.96 (140 mph~>.:_·----~=:::%==========--------------'
Gre1 Joy, lbe Olympic silver
medal!Jt ftom Canada, captured
the hilh Jump with a leap of 7.2 .....
COSTA MESA J
AMC & JEEP
ajor League Standings
,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EutDtvlalon 977 w L Pct. Boston 41 29 .586
GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eu&DIYl.ltoa
W L Pd.GB
Chlcaeo '6 22 .878
Pit Man Killed at Track
ROSEVILLE -A plt after the accident at the
man at a stock car race All-American Ra~way.
waa killed ln a freak ac· Oftleera 11ld Steen·
ct debt late Sunday when bur tor wu working on •
a wbeel from a racln1 car ln the pits durinf a
c•r bit hlm on the head, prellmln&r1 ra~ when a
autbortU• aald. wheel ntw off a car ln
~r.-raw. laid
.. 1t1Mr~11ne U'Clt tbe
• •WU _ q of H A.,._. Lela Ge!lrt1.
..Ii 't cne unW t •L'f
llatf w., arocmd tho ba.sa:· ·~ aalill Monday. •''J'btn t
Uttin•ht.. '<iod. I ftnally pauod .;;.:1m-:r,;o
Tll• San Francisco flrat
baff!Qaa uloadetd two bome
1.n tbe Glut.I' 10.nm aixth
tnaia•-CJDb' player in ~or
leque b1storJ to twlce bit two
tta t. one tn.nin. -1.Delud!nc
Ida t'ma carees-srana 11ant.
Tb• bael-loeded shot enabled
lbe »~ear-<a&d McCovey to paas
bOme run \inc Hank Aaron as the
NaUonal Leque's all-time &rand
1la leader.
··we~apln the same town,
Mob°' Ala.. I'•• been tus
bi11est booster over tbe years." McCovey said ol Aaron. "I could
have plll_)'ed the nut a1x years
and not hit eiotber P'and slam
and adU been aaU.sfied just bav.
tn1 tied that man.
"It's been In the back of my
mlncl tor years that I was tied
with blm. I kMw I could bave hit
another 300 homers and never got
another 1rand alam. fl really
crossed my mind. wondering if
I'd everdoltqaln."
The homers. McC.:ovey's 12th
and 13th ol tbo seaaon. gave him
08 for bta lt·year maJor
lea1ue career. Gehrig, the
former New York Yankee star.
bolds the major league record
with 23 &rand slams -a record
McCoveyconcedea.
"But I think I can catch hlm in
career homert," McCovey said.
"He has03. I know tbatls within
myreaeh.''
Readers'
Hot Comer
Dear Sir,
A few comments concernlng
that speclo~ semblance or a
sports columnist, Glenn White.
I was just tblnkinc how ap-
propriate the name "White
Wash" ls for his column! Of
course there are other
po11lbWties ·
White Feather
WblteFlag
WhtteUvered
WhlteSpact ..
These are Just a few suaes·
tiona ot WJY• llr. Wbfte could add
a tint ol siliger spice to tbat vat of
dou1b f~ splattered acroes the
•porUIJtpolthc Daily Pilot Bet..., Glenn White on Sun·
daya am Boward ColeJI on Mon-
day a •.• bO, never mind I don't
w t to tbinlt about U. It makes
mesertouslyque1Uonmysuicidal
tendencla.
GetUniltoffmychest.
HAROLD YEGGE-Costa Mesa
P .S. Yes Glean White, There is
a santa claus and he's gonna
coach basketball at UCLA and
win every game just ror you'
Moeley Released
ALLENTOWN. Pa. --Mike
Moaley. Injured when his car
hurtled into the wall on tlie 187th
lap of Sunday'll Shaefer 500 at
Pocono International Raceway,
wu releued from Sacred Heart
Ros Ital Monda •
, MATADOR New York 40 32
WAGON Baltimore 38 a4 Cleveland 34 34 • Y-1 ......... AM Milwaukee 35 37 ,_...=,_, Detroit 32 38 A7A88'TH1 2278 Toronto 27 43
Weat Dtvl1ion
Minnesota 41 31
.SSS 2
.528 4
.500 6 . .ae 7
.457 9
.386 14
.569
Phlladelpbla 38 31 .561 li.i
Plttabur1b 38 31 .sst 8i.i
St. Louis 30 32 .MS 9
Montreal 29 40 .420 17\AI
New York 29 41 .440 18
West Division
Dodltn 48 ~ ,658
ClnclMali 37 33 .529 9~
Ivy steenburser, '8, of the rac.: bounced over •
Fair Oak• died at a wall ana bit him oa the
hos Ital about two hour.s bead. . J.911 should find it ean to bot1ow
at. Thi Associates~'
Chicago 39 SL .5S7 1 Kansas City 37 34 .507 3~ Aa1els 35 34 507 4 \\r
Texas 34 35 .493 s·~ Oakland 30 40 429 10 Seattle 33 44 .429 10'-'I -IV .. O•-• 1977 JEEP "•"'"""'' c .. w,_ 1 toronto 1. N•w YfW• 4
n.1 ro1I •. &\Ill" I J-10 ('IHc-10 '-'"411•• M lfll'l<"I" 10 Mlt..,.,1k ... J
PICKUP 11 .., ... citv' (1f111tn141 t r ... ,~.0.111.,..,
4+4Y.e,-... , ... , .• ca-.
Ttn• 1 P.rry HI" o .. ieno CMtdi<ll Ml '·S..::Jo""' Nr. Yoo IHo<I"""" 1 J -C••y. 1111 T« ... J7M2SM 75789 IO t l tl'll .... l'fll • ,...,_ WllHU·21, 2, t-11
k\I011 I,_ In• I ll •I Otlre1t I N,...,o J.J 1, n 56295 -...11 .. 1~ I·•• •tCll•< ... l••trlOt .. ll,,. Mll••11• .. 19•••• ,,,. •I M lllftHOI• lfllt~• ... 1.11
(.il .. \Clly IV.-.•9' ti fl C•lllonilA If-11·•1."
FRH
San Franclaco 3' 40 .459 Wh
Houaton 32 42 .432 lSIAi
San Dle10 31 45 .408 U~
Atlanta 27 45 375 2'0'h -., .• o ......
CMCHOA MotltreelJ
\•n l'rAM IKO 1'. Cl11<tN1•1• •
P"ll-lpllo14 N-'i~ll 1 St 1..eulU, Puttbur ... I
H°"' ton I, Sen 0'°9°'
l 0\ Al\9flft 1, Allfnle I ,...,-,o...,.. '°''"°"'ti' l'*°'IK I I _... J•OMn 0.11 el ._
loutatSc .... llt•l<llllUMt ...... Ul.1111
(lllUt• II' "tlltcll•I IO.)I •I Mo"l•UI I T•nti.111•$1,11 ltt AllOtlfl ,,,_. 41 •I llllf"I• IH1~~1
" m ,_~o Ill~ I II "1 Clf'CIN'wlll
IC•e411aM>, n
ll'IUIHtlpt.le ICl!fl""''"' • ~I •I Hnt Y-11 1!1•~•Sl,11
.... OltOt IOwd11M•, II •I H..,,,.,. IAltaljW
I 41, 11
IORROW UP TO sso,ooo·
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. 1977 CARS
And TRUCKS
ALL MAKES!
833-0555
Alkf«Our
lW( SPltUlJST
at
HOWARD Chev~ eer-ol 0.... -0...-Sr• NEWPORT BEACH
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Alamitos
Entries
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DOUGHERTY CHAMP Mike Millon of
Dana Hills High School won the second
memorial Michael Dougherty golf touma·
ment at El Niguel Country Club Involving
players from the South Coast League high
school golf teams He defeated Doug
Thompson, also of Dana Hills High, in a
sudden death playoff.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Hunting Opens
Tiiis Weekend
Archery deer hunlang
will open tn lhe early
season or coastal arcu of fl/MmtnQptlCt\!000
(.t;>ttm1t\ ~t.i 'Mv1r-.'
01< •~V\ 11.iun<1 IC.,.>nt• i
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Un Ch•'O" t Dt•"'"n..-
lit<Oftd Chor11"\ W•rrt
... ...
'II ...
I /J
Bu .. uo 'AcM•'>
11• Califonua Saturday. the
Department of Fish and
G a m e re m I n d 11 th l'
state's 25,000 lo 30.000
bow hunters '" .... ,.
throughout California ex·
r~pt in Los Angeles Coun·
ty. southeastern Kern
County and those por·
tions or Rlvenlde and
San Bernardino counhet.
west or Hi&hway 395.
The aeaaon in Los
Angeles County and in
parts or lhe other three
counties will open Sept. 1
Baa and possession limit
in both &ea.aon5 ls five per
day. The seasons will
close Jan. 29, 1978.
sr XTH •ACll .ioo V•'"' I '( .. ,
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The bag hm1t 11> two
bucks. forked horn or bet
ter. In the season which
will continue through
July 17
Brush. cottonta1l and
plgmy rabbits and vary
in& hare become fair
game Saturday
Area Sports
•ASIC If.ALL
Cell• Mtt• °"" L ... 11w 1•1 est .... •• HIPI
Soutrutrt'I C•f ~ute •t, M•rl,.
C •ll•ndl<r II(,
Bu•to & (,row • ., w"'''''"'" "•'™'"' I~
Mtt•• Artl Le .. u.
un1 .... ,,,tv 11rv1n,,.) '1 Nhw()IHI
t-'4Atbot..eo
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F t..n<l•t') M''''°" V••1"fit.ll •le-LHll,.. .nt,,.,, Wfot\t ., (tttU\ 1.1
••H••LL --4tl4111Le-• Or•no--C-,t• l'ullfft"" •
~An•LA
Mo,.POrf •. l!\l•"<t• l ~t>\1¥>1 .. nV•lln I , LA O•WI•.
(O\leMttAl,(OtOMd<'t MA• 1
Wfl\lfT'itt'\tflf' ~ IOt\OI'\ 1
8tth•t""1rAl"41lt • Munhftt;t~•~•"' 1
Pro Soccer
H&SL
lt•V-1,WHIM"Qfonll I""'°" 8"~ 4 S... JO\• I
Jackrabbit season In
the described southern
Caliromia area also wlll
be delayed until Sept. 1,
the Department of Flab
and Game said. This
season. too. will run
throuab Jan. 29, 1978.
Elsewhere in the stale,
1 acks may be hunted year
around. There Is no bag
hmil for jackrabbtta, but
a valid hunting llreru;e is
required
Honor8 Won
Three Balboa Bay
Club jun.lot playen-Blll
Yardley, Gary Crane
and Clay Tucker-
earned all-tournament
honors ln last weekend's
national AAU Junior
Olymptca volleyball
tourney In Usie. Illinois.
BBC's juniors finlabed
s~cond to Laguna Beach.
Deep Sea Report
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O•tM.i-U. "" llVlltLYNILU,CA wtU Wll.L.tAM•.s1JO-H WILL.IAMR.~ c-r; a..+. Pvlttl"'90 0r.,... CNll O•ttv Pt,.I.
NU•••n. ••M••.11uc OOH•~D. lw,,.te. MdJ..iyS. 12, tt, ltl7
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J-29 2',fNIJujyS,1171
PUBLIC NOTIC £
p.IY .-nn (fl\l'Mr()t' •II l1Ab1lll1 ........ nd
Ofthh.nl '""'' ''"" .-tndt••• •¥•All mo,,, .. , P"V•b•1 '"'ht ,.,,,,
F'uro,.., "'°'"''" t\ ,,f',. nv "'"' n '""' IM ""°*'hO"""Ct 1#1111 Mt be r•'90"Ubt•.
from OH\ Olly "" •or eny OOl•QAO'>n '"
IUHPd i.y INt C)fn,.f 111 PU'"""" Mtn• et
int.,. rMt'TWIOf ''-t1rm
O"TP.D "T Howport l•ul\
C•1tl0<"'t 11141 l•tlld•Yot J-ttll CL 9.,..,,..11
MAllVtH• ICAPIL.US,An_,
M1 $•,. Ml<olhDf1ft,$41tttJtl H•.,,_11 -..Cll, CA fl ... Ju~~~~ Or-Co•nl 0.011, Pli.t_
1fW.J1
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
1ll01 71
PUBLIC NOTICE
,..
PJCTITICIUI IUMMIU NAM•nATIM•NT
T ... toll0w1"0 --la e.ftll ...,. ...... ,
Mr •CHAH015£ 11101(1!11$ A$-
SOC IA TCS 0,. CALll'O"Ntl>, .. ,S
<neo"'•" Avt...,., Ger .. ,. Oniw,
C•ttfo,..11 n.41
JOSEPH C. .uMll'. 10111 Brli.-t W•v. vtti.PAl'k c.llfon>la'*'
Tnl• """"'"• •• <-tecl 1>¥.,. -dlvldlUI.
~t:.A .... r
Tnh Ol•l-1 Witt filed "'"" tM (°""'', ..... °'Or-c-v"" )-
1 ••11 ..,,.,
PublillMICI Or-(.,.al O•llY Ptlol,
Jun. U lt, ,., Mid JUI'/ S. 1911 2_,,
PUBUC NOTICE
l'UBUC NOTICE
ucun
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
,..
~ICTITIOUI •U51HIH
HAMt: STATWMIHT
T,_. loll-"'9 -left I\ CIOlfl9 """' "KS,.,.
al'Ol!HCV' !>Al£S COMPAHV,
1160 '4 111111 Ourn. """'*"'•CA '2tOlt '"'" o. crOC>Ma11. ,, e .. , ..... Aot. J7C, '"'~.C1''111•
Thi• busltWU It condu<ll'd ttv ~,,In
dtvldu•t
CIWlt0.0'°"""911
Hu• ,,a1...,..n1 ... , "'"" win. vw rou"I• Ct""' ol Or-Cnvntv on Jun• .. "" Pl.,.H
PllDfhl'O<I Or-c ...... Dtolty ~lot. 1u-U, ti. M. 9"dJUIV j, ltll
PUBLIC NOTICE
\
dut
rucceuor.
Pope Paul elevated the new
prlnces of tho church at the sixth
llJld amallesl cona~tory or his
14·year re.tin.
P'oremott among the new
cardi na l• was the new
archbishop of Florence, Glovan·
nJ BendJJ, 56, who for 10 years
has been the Vatican's deputy
secretary or state.
The four others receiving the cardinal's red
fl t, or biretta, were Archbishop BernaJ'dln Gantln,
, of Benin, who heads the Vatican's Justice and
ace Commiuion; Archbishop Joseph RabJager, ~.of Munich, West Germany; Bishop Laid Clappl, ef, theologian of the papal household and an adviser oli doctrinal matters to three popes, and Bishop
Jo\-utbek Tomasek, 78, of Prague, Czechoslovakia. •
• A re• oid m -wbo tned lo take oYV •
North Ort t AlrUn• ~ n1iba to the United
St •tea from Tc*Yo lut rncmth wu ordered ratwned
lo wt a to tau 1ttemotedlk1C"1cbars .
Tn1• ot Pl'alrie du , Wis., wu
takeo lnto cuatody by manbals wbea be arrtnd Lo
San Fnncl.aco after be101 deported from Japan.
'"l doa'l wut to 10 back bome," Tr~er fint
told U.S. Maci•t.rate •1e•ant GaWa~ wbo set baU at 1100,000.
But after conferrin1 with a public defender,
Trayer •ll'eed lo return without a further hearln1.
'* A former jet pUot dropped blS S15·milllon ault
claim.ins bis career was ended by injuries suffered
at the Navy'1 survival school northeast of San
Dle10
The disnuasaJ was !Ued by Wendell R. You1
and 1111 wife an U.S District Court. Young said be
wu injured duri.n1 traming at the Navy's Survival
Evasion, Resistance and Escape School at Warner
Springs but now plans to attend law school after be-
mg diachar1ed by lhe Navy with 10 percent dis-
ability
An attorney said Young, 29, withdrew the suit
bee a use or publicity over 1l • George Buab, former U N ambassador and
onetime chief of the Central lntelhgence Agency,
will join the faculty of the
Graduate School or Administra-
tion at Rice University
Robert R. Sterllng, dean of
the school, said that Bush will
serve as adjunct professor of ad-
ministrative science.
"His lectures will offer a un-
ique insight into methods of de-
al l n g with the growing
The U.S. Supreme Court told Arizona orficlals challenges posed by Eastern t4 p0$tpone the executions of two condemned 1usN bloc powers to the Western de-
nsurderers scheduled to die in the state's gas mocracies," Sterling said.
cba mber Wednesday. •
The justices said Madera rancher Sherman Thomas donated Sl
.Jolla Henry Knapp of ( ) million to a private Christian school scheduled to Meu. Ariz., and Paul PEOPLE open there this fall.
•Ullam Jordan, a Texas _ Thomas presented lhe Rev. G.L. Johnson.
r ldent, should not be ---------" pastor of Peoples Church, a check for the Fresno el~uted until they have Christian School during a worstup service.
tle chance to file formal appeals with the high "Anyone ever see a check for a m1lhon dollars
ct>urt. before''' the minister asked his congregation
The court's action means both will remaJn alive "Well, here's one." ~·~east unUI sometime next fall, when the court de-~tc2H whether to review their cases.
• •
: A Dallas municipal judge didn't see anything
hlpny about the monkeyshines of Marton McCarty's ~. He fined her $100 alter neighbors complained
about her SO pet monkeys.
But neithbor E.R. Jennings, who complained
tl)at lhe monkeys were devaluing property and
keeping him awake at night, said lhe problem
bam't been eliminated with the disturblng-tbe-
peace conviction
He'U aWl have the monkeys atarin1 at him
PlJBUC NOTICE
"CTI TIOU5 IU,INISS
NAMI 5TATIMINT
lk fCMlowtno per'°"' " ""1"0 Du\ ...... ,
COMMERCIAL tNOVATION
ElCCMAN<;I 400 So l't-r SI,• Ill o....,..CA •Ma • "-n L" Ev•M. «JO S Ft-St., • 117. 0r-. C4, '1Ma
.1111• ""'l""U I• tOftel<KteCI by •n 1n c11~a1
R-L.liv•M
...... 11•1-.. ~, llllMl ... ,,,, ,,,.
'I Clerk ol O.tl\9<0 Count v 01\Junt .. .,, ,.,,"1
l"li)!lstw'd Or•"O" Co.tlt 0.11, Piiot
Ju"°'i t, 19, -Jutv s, U t~7 /
1l10·"
PUBLIC NOTICE
s.w• NOTlCI TOClllOITOIU
SU,.llllOlt COUllT 0,. THI
STATIO,.CALl,.OttNIA 1'0"
THlt'OUNTYO,.OllAHOE ...... .-n
tn '"• Matt•r of ""' E••••• of HILLA FULLER M4LN8URG. Dffu-.cl
Notto " "-••l>V a•~n to cre01tor1
NVl"IJ Cl"4'"1 -'"'1 I~ ••>10 O.ct·
donl lo Ill• Wld ctalmt In "'" olflco of I"-,,.,_ m "'-olort~ld court or lo
Pf'"••llt '""''"to OW uncMrtl9MO •I , ... olltt~ of MUNNS, ICOl'FORO, HOF·
FMAN, HUNT & THROCl<MOIHON
ttt N l'lkft Awn~. Pas.dena, 111 ,,,.
City of Pa~ .... In Lot •~tu Coun·
Iv. which t•ll., offlte •~ tM pteo of -----------1 bu\tnn• Oft~ undoPntQMd 1n •II..,,.,. ·puauc NOTICE '"" P11rte1ntnq to ••Id oll•lt. Suell
( l•lm1 ...... Ille ntt< ""'"' VOi.iC""" -----------l """'be Ill"" or prf'Sf'fll"d '" atore•••d tle>TICIO,MAIUNAL'SSALI wllhln lour montl•\ ott~r '"" IH\I
Ne. UOJOl publlutlon Of thO nottco
Pl.AtNTIFF STATE ~411M IN O~t~dJUM•."17 SU~HCI RALPHW HOl'l'M/>N v• E-.cutorolt.,.wtlt Dfl'EN04NT OEAM WILKER, !I of HldOe<edtnl
•I MUNJO,ICO,.l'OllD, '"' vlrtUI' of All •••<VII ... IUU(td o~ NO,.ltMAH,MUNT
M17 11. 1'71, bV Ille MUNtCtPAt. & THllOCICMOltTON Coll'l'I. CORONA JUOl(l//ol AttWNY .. t...aw
OllTttlCT,llJWHUlllStrl!fOt,(or°"• tttN. i.-Aw.
Cehfornla "''°-Count• of "'"'""ck ,. ..... ,..,CAtllOt Stllit Of C.tllf,.,nla -a luclamelll tn Pubtl-OrM>9f CO<t•I 0•1ly Piiot ::~:;"'*'"on l>Homb&tr l, lt7ll, '" Juno u. 21 lt. -Julys. tt77 lMS-n
TATE FARM INSURANCE, u _____ __..._ __ _
f~ftll c...Ott°"•"" ~•Intl
OCAHWILKER,•t •I a.1""9-nt PUBUC NOTICE de..,,,.; '"°"''1\9 a""' "-'•nu 0•1-----------~ .... 11att..,.lly-on UIO ludO"*"I ..... ,.,
Oft tllt date of'"" t<tuanu ol u1t1 •• HOTtcaTOClllOtTOllS ..:..,,l ... W.....,..,11_,lltlMrlQlll, No.A-•16»
tlltt '°"'d ltll•rt~I of .,,.10 luOO-nl Clf'll SUl'lltlOlt COUITO,. THE Iott'",,.. -rtv tn IM C°"ntv of STATl<>'CAUl'OllHIAl'Olt
Or , ~.ie ol C•t"°'"'• <k\ttl-THI COUNTY Ol'OllANGI
4Ho If ... , In 11\aMotllHof lhtl lJ tleot f:OITH
1.0T 110. TRACT •flll, t°"'monty llAK£1t ~AW, au EDI ft' 8 SHAW,
........ I\ •UM v.11 .... WOOd W•• t)tcee...,
•rYl"f,CA.,.., Hotktlt,,.,.twolve11101bcrec111or1
H'OftCltSH£Re.RYC.tVl'Nlll.Olon ""vtno Cl&lrlll -lllll lhtl Mltl ... 0 JU~" It. 1'77, at 1 00 o'clock ,. ~ .• 111 "'"' te 11i. iele ctalms tn ,.,. oltlct Ol
ffO-t ., HAR DOR MUNICIPAL '"",,.,.ti"" alor•111td (Ollrt Of to CO\lll THOUll, 4601 JemborM Blvd , ,,,, .. ,,, tllem It the llllcitf\llMd el tllt
Cl!" at N•wPOrt l!IUCll, Counly bl •tfflctofMICHAeL8.MAGL.0FF,AT· °'f:'St"eOICalll0<"11I• lwlllutfat TOINCY Al LAW. 202' C.IHTURY SIU Wt1KlleiltotMlll!)Nl .. tHdcltr.1or llAlttC IAl'f, ttll ,.LOOll, LOS
ca '" i.-tlll ,,...\I of '"' U111tad j\NGl!LEl. CA."*'· WTll<ll t•tt•r 01 St , ell ttlt tlOM. 1111• and lnltff•t OI 110 It 1M lllt<t of ~IWtJ ol ttlt un· U,. )...,,....t debtor 111 111 lllt lllOY• daf'tlOMf kl all f"tlt~N 11trtalt11119 to
#filed property, or so mucr. tlltra•ef •aid utatt. Su<ll clalm• w1111 the •• '"Ill M<tUMy fo ••ll11Y talf o rwr.t•tAry voucllt" m11•t lie 1114'11 or dWltft, wttll tC<rllH ll'lttro11 •"" or .. fllllld •l tf.,Utld Wllllln lbur
co• ""°"'"' elttr IN,.,., IMIDHcttlOll of '"'' J1111t 1a, tt77 "°'10.
01 ''°"' MAll80ft OattfJUl"tt, Hn. OOH C. lt ... A. MM41i..r IDWAIO t. SHAW
0..lfllltCeuflty llWC"'ottflfltwlU
ly• $Mlle .. lalt, DtlMllY o1 t•••fdttlt. LA .,~SM MICMAl\.a. ~OllP
11 AllOl.MOeT'ON ,\ttWMY• .. ww MWMy ..... Cttn'Vl't IJUIUAIT 1J ,,... ...... , ... t1M3 .. ,.Loott
hlllll, ~.... "°' ANOll.&a. CA ""1 ,,....ltllfd 0r'"91 CNu 0•11, l'ilat itullll '""~ CMtt 0111,. ~!let. .MIH1 ....... JlltyS, lt17 :AIM t•,tt, ..... Jul\'t ltlt u...n ""'" PUBLIC NOTICE
)
4 Imnates End
Siege at Jail
LINCOLN, Neb <AP> 1-'our inmates surren-
dered early today after holdmg a marshal hostage
at knifepoant In a county-city Jail for about six hours
in hopes of bar gaming for their freedom
The Inmates overpowered Jailer Michael
Wooten and Deputy Marshal Jack Douglas at about s· SO p.m. Monday Asst Police Chief Roger
LaPage, who supervised negotiations w1lh the in·
mates. said knives were held to the throats or the
hostages and the inmates issued six or seven de-
adlines. saying the hostages would be killed 1r their
demands were not met
LaPage ldentitled lhe inmates as Donald
Routhier, 22; Robert Parker, 24, Marvin Gerhardt.
22; and Robert Bessent, 23. All were being held on
various felony charges. La Page said.
l'lrd•'• Fandl11 Te•ted
SPRINGFIELD. Mo <AP> HeaJth officials
plan to examine the family of a farmer who has
become Missouri's second confirmed victim of
legionnaire's diseue. The unidentified farmer is recoverm1 at a nearby
hospital, state health of. ( J
nc1a1ssay. IN SHORT
Legionnaire's disease killed 29 persons alter an ---------"
American Legion conven-
tion was held in Philadelpbaa last year. The farmer
entered the hospital complainine of chills and fever
Pneumonia set ln and attendine physicians noted
many symptoms similar to the mysterious dis~ue.
CBS Ey~• Cltaftct!llor?
NEW YORK CAP> CBS reportedly ls in·
terested in having NBC News anchorman John
Chancellor succeed Eric Sevareid as the network's
news commentator when Sevareld retires in Nov-ember .
However. the report in today's New York
Times said CBS hu denJed nearoUatlng with Chan·
cellor, and Chancellor said he wu not permitted to
negoUate with any other network while under an
NBC contract. Thal contract expires in the fall.
Guerrilla Foree• Scutll~
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Rival Palettlnl~
guerrilla forces battled through the nitrhl to two
Beirut retu1ee camps, and Christiana •helled
·Moatem villages in southern Lebanon near the
IaraeU border.
Beirut hospitals reported 11 dead .ad 30
wounded before a cease-fl.re Ulla mornJn1 stopped
the fi1ht1na in the crowded BurJ el Bar-.Jneb and
Cb1UU1 camps on the south side of Beirut. Hoapltal
•pokamen Hid the toll was much bJJher since the
1uerrtllu took moat of their cuualUes to a PalesU·
ntan hoilpltal that did not answer lta telephone.
Coloruo Befif .. io Drw Out
I
I
---=-=-=---==-====---=----===----==--
TV DAILY LOG
TUBSDAY
( iV1NIA6
e:oo
DD 1V<1Q,((1.1J i•> 1Ulftw1
Q IUJ (() (1at1lf)11D lflwl Star Tre•
L() Gol!ler ~le -~· m Tiit r1rtri4p '"'"'' a> Alla SMlttl & JoMs • Clmlc CMtty
!Ml ...... N Cont'd from 5PM Sin Fr~~ C~nll n C1nc1nn111 Reds 9 lledric c.,a.,
• Dr111111it S.rltl C....,IWf'a~
-6:30-u DARING YOUNG M[ll 011
• the CIS &:30 MOYIE 0 ... le: re-(tO) ""'-lbrilla Y-a Mtn ii Tilelr JauntJ Jai.,ies"
P11t f (com) liO Tony Curtis, Su»n
H1mpsh11t Jury Thomas. J1c~
Ha•~IOi
t \ mW, Gritf1tll 11[ liltrw Gttffiti S11tw
(11 ~)~"""* m Zto111
('lf., J. ) ltwltchtd
GTown Tit•
3t ""' e!> Mu lvlfdJ, M111 Dutrop
7:00
Yffftl min who sl1ys elderly
mothers. >oli11 O.v1d ~ 1uuts D (IJJ ( ' (l)) U C Tues4'1
MMe: IJ:) (2flt) '\M loll It"
(C4111) '76 Ken Beiry, Bert Convy
Ce lute HOim. Bernie Kof pel. Hope
l•"I'· Kristy McN1chal he 1dw1
turu end m1sadvtntures of 1 11oup
of people 1boud • c1 u1n ship to Mo1co.
D Ottl llolltru Svmmtr Sllow m Mttw Griffi11 Sllow
I!) Mute~ Tltutrt
-9:30-
D <lf!l m> m One Day et ~ Time (R) Ann and Barbara are
starUed when Jutte announces $lie
has fovnd Jesus 1n Part I of a twO>
l*l •P•sodt
Cl) MM S.0-
G:t"" lellt .. [rllt Klwaa
10:00
U (Jt <I)) Cl> ..... (Rl Kopk s
1nvut1r111on into the k1lhna of
Shflal dock woc~ei• is comphc1led
by Ille •Olker s cOde of s.ltnce
Q CID 1fi lut1 of '•ftu Story
lhanksamna· (R) Frink Conmst and Fred W1lh1imon sh• as a pau cl
olf1ct1s on lht•f •ly tea l~anksi"
inc least-•lro ire ordered 10
1pp1ehtnd a ~ntpe1 who rust shot in
11 year old child f l lloNw ......... m £rnat Alttt., Hour
Ul 1 J1 Ouf •°"111 51111111111 S11ow
r2GJ Mucus Welby M.D
fm South Alrlca: The Whitt u1c1r
A documPnlary eaam1ntng o1par1he1d
111 South Alnca
l'!!) Al the TOii
-10:30-m m m11ewa
11:00
U D !)) u111 <l!J llftl o u '•1m11ews II ( )t -.I)) ~ Amt1te1n Stylt
l M All n.t Glrlttn D lrOMidt m Miry HM11Mn, Miry 11111111111
Ill Tiii Haney~ ( IT ~ ) TIM llMKll Sllow m u1r11t c..rt-e ~IW/ltlwu II~
-11:30-
D ( 17 ' ) e CSS Litt IMlt·
"Gltesb-lutl.tn Stytt'" (com) 69
$oclh11 Loren. V1nooo Cmman
•~m m.a--, ea.... • Ll'rt ~ Style
•t i MoN: "So Soon to OM~ td11J '57-RJChard Bau~att
D (&ti Cl)) *"It of tile Wlff
The Ou1~1de Min
IQ.I luett1 m liltlrOlllWS
Cl) Set. IHk
12f1 Tiit 700 CM
12:00 D TwiHOtt Zone D McMI: "l:Me ol Satland Yard"
(mys) '43-0stlr Homolkl
m w..N " s.•1 Cl) llMlt: "Tiie Sin•" (adv) '63-Sltve Rtt.es, Jacques Sernas
-12:30-• Al-lfltM sa...: "bci-c f ,.,., ...
'1 Jut Dee." "Tiie IMll" m 11tw1t: et:> "AllttrkH '4ltr1111 • tlte ,...,._. .. (1dY) 'SO-Tyrone
Powu, Tom Ewen. llbchetue Preite
1:00 a o CI> a r....,..
2:00
,,
fJ 111Ma: "'f• • Trill'" (d111 'S7-Clill1ts C4bvm. John Mills
• ~..,.. 0.,-l'lta ..... ~ "The c:....i , ......
3100 m AJMHdtt s11ow: .. c,,,,,,
C.," we.II 2455, Du" .....
OAmM£MOYID
•
CINEMA CENTER
HAllOI AT ADAMS. COST A MISA
MESA VEADECINTU t7t-4 I 4 I
E)DPCSftl
THE HERETIC
t-;... \ l<C.11« I< It II \I< ltll 1 • llN" \ll,.;IJ JI t• • .i.,, ... '"! \ \I \f<I I' '-t OU .... •I I...,
·;tJZA MINNELLI ·ROBERTO£ NIRO ... i.. "NEW YORK. NEW YORK"
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l*OA Ill.Alt e llQMIO Wt'TON
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THUT'R£8-0RANOE CO
om cmzees s1.se
SO. COAST PLAZA
'THI DEEP .. ,,.,
t:JO.J:4o.li..,.._I Oall
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""THI soacaa-
IPGJ
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,. ••• lll•St.~1111 ... ., ....
"ROCKY''
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til0-J:40-
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Your
A Dally Piiot
can b9
Recyded.
Or•llQll Co.st Collf91 It t~ oftlcl11
rK\'CllnQ center for CIKI• Mesa.
'PIOfUTHAT
TIMlllO••or
"fOOO <>' TMI GODS-INI
' THE CITY SHa..INO CENTAf'
f1'\ CITY C OHllE CINEMA'> ...
I.A. "'WY l'i'ANCHllTH' I le.I O.O. fRW"".tctTY O~ IX.I ........ -
CINE MALAND ' A NllOCKr' lrGt
V "ST. IVIS-
& '"WIZAaDS" ~ Ofl PAIADl1r
CNJ
A '1'IOflU THAT I '1' TIMI FOR~
"fOOO Ofl THI GODS" CNI
"MASTY HAllTS"
"'wtml DOIS fT HUIT7"
• .,.HI SORCERER• Ill
"A BRIDGE TOO FAR" (PG)'
"ANMll HALL" CPGI
"YOUNG FRAHKB4STEIN"
"H!W YOik, HEW YORK .. IPGJ
Sighs, Whispers
Big for Record
LOS ANGELES <AP) -How can you sell• re·
cord normally priced at 88 cents for S2.25?
Add three mlnutea of Farrah Fawcett-Majors•
st1hs and whilpers and mix well.
The actreu bas a record comJna out -called
"You" -a 19'M cut in which 1lnger Jean·Paul
Vignon sings and Farrah breathes the English translation.
The record wasn't marketed when it was re·
corded because the former star of ABC TV's
"Charlie's Angels" series was JU5t another pretty
breather back then. Now, ti ber T·lbJ.rt and poet.er
sales are any indication, her siihs may just topple
the charts.
INSHORT )
' I
t'
.; ..
~ --=--=-------=-=------=-----=---= ---==-==------=--=---------=-.....::....___~ =-=--==--=--~-----
•
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'•
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....
( ..,
. ··' F: I
'(
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-
There is a way to get real taste from a
cigarette without high tar.
Technology created it.
Taste tests proved it.
;: Smokers are confiqning it.
:In fact, 7 5% of all MERIT
.... smokers are f oiriner high tar
.~cigarette smokers~the
~~toughest taste critics of low
; tar smoking. . . .
:!' MERIT -;-the cigarette ·
,packe4 with 'Enriched Flavot:
-.tobacco...:..seems to be solving
~the smoker dilemma of having
... y.to choose between higli tar or
: ~ow taste. · ! '
~ · ·: ·If y0u smake, you'll be
· intereSte8 t .
•
•
•
•
1 l
• I
r
• rr1 ge
Encounters
.
Improvement
By rumm OLSON
Of, ... o..lly " .... $1.tff
See the red tnd yellow decal
with a croas, two rings and a
he.art on the car 1oln1 down the
freeway or parked on your
nei1hborhood street'
This symbol means that the
owners or the car have been to a
Marria1e Encounter somewhere
Jn this country an the last 11
years.
This Is obvious enough, but 1f
you and your spouse wish to go to
an encounter weekend yourself,
information 1s not so readily
available.
Since 1t 1s a volunteer-run or-
J'&nlzatlon, it doesn't have an ex
tensive advertising budget or of-
fice staff and rehes mainly on
word of mouth commt.fnlcatlon.
Another reason the encounter
is not advertised more widely is
that leader~ w.ant lo mue sure
only the ~pit who r~ly want
to come aN ln atten_dance, one
"team couple" aaid. I
Nearly a million people
throughout the world have part1·
dpated In Marriage En·
counter weekends since It started
nearly 20 years ago, but few peo·
pie are willine or able to describe
exactly what goes on.
P a r t I c I J) a n t s u s u a 11 v·
say it has lo be experienced to be
understood, or that at as too
persona! lo talk about.
ll is not, the proponents stress,
a weekend for troubled mar-
riages. "Marriale Encounter is
designed to make good mar·
riages great." asserted Ruth Ann
Nasby of Costa Mesa.
The weekend basically consist.a
of "assignments" where
husbands and wives slt down
separately to write down their
feelings about such topics as
money, sex ana reha1on. then
share what they have wntten in
their hotel or motel room.
For 44 hours they are together
with no television, telephones or
children to distract lb em.
The weekends are led by
several "team couples" who
have been through the ex·
perience and have special train-
ing, and clergymen from their
faith or the Catholic Church.
There is a SlO registration fee,
which is not refundable, and an
invitation to donate anonymously
whatever lhe weekend has been
worth. "Some people give
thousands and some people go
and not give a cent," Mrs. Na11by
said.
MOST PEOPLE learn the de·
tails of Encounter through an
formation nights at churches m
various locations . u,ually,
couples attend through the re
commendation o( friends or their
mm asters.
<An Wormat1on night. ror ex·
ample, takes place the fourth
Sunday evening of every month
at Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church In Garden Grove >
Many couples go rnto the
weekend with the idea that their
marriage 1s really okay and
doesn't need much help. then find
that the experlence has opened
new communtcataon channels
they never dreamed or finding.
"ll was.a tremendous renewal
for our marriaae," asserted Pat
Adams, a Mission Viejo teacher
and coach. "We had been mar-
ried 18 years when we went on a
weekend three years ago.
''We had a good marriage but
there was a lack of communica-
tion. Thls was a crash course in
communication."
The lessons also have rubbed
off on has nine children, Adams
said. and the whole family 1s
talking better than ever.
THE WEEKEND is a three
part experience. Adams ex·
plained. Flnt. there Is an en·
counter with sell, where part1ci·
pants ask themselves who they
are, a "we" phase and finally a
"we and God'' phase.
Adams said his marriage pro-
bably was like moat In a busy
society where the husband and
wife tend to go off In their own
directions. "She had the house
and I had my Job," he said.
"She didn't share in my worlrl
nor I an hers This made us lake a
look and re-evaluate to see where
we arc going "
Adams said they as ~ed
themselves why they got rnar-
rled In the first place. then used
these answers to put new lire into
their relaUonshap.
M an..r couples tend to sa t down
and relax when they are tired
after a hard day's work and not
talk about important things. he
added. and the encounter gives
them a chance to discuss them an
a relaxed atmosphere
Mra Nasby said her weekend
had been "a nice girt lo our mar-
ria1e.
"WE HA VE a tool for com·
munlcating to use Corcver and
ever and ever. You can throw it
ln the drawer if you wish, of
course.''
A young Orange County
housewife who had been married
•
, .
a little over five years when ahe
and her husband went on a
weekend said lhtncs were beiin-
nln& to set ... little stale" in their
relatiorush1p.
"M atriage Encounter opened
o ur whole outlook on each
other," she said ··1t was like we
were goang together agam It was.
the first step an opening up our
commun1cat1on with each
other."
She said children tend to
become a wedee bet WC' en
spousd Ir they are allowed to and
this experience helps parents re
alize what ls happening.
Why do husbands and wives
end up with stale marriages after
so short a Ume.,
The young woman said shC'
tho"'ght at was because P\'OplC'
"don't know how to began to talk
without hurting C'a('h othc•r A lot
or people aren't awan· that frt•I
1nas are okay They need
perm1ss1on to foci
"OUR RELATIONSlllP ha~
grown since M orr1 a~f' En
counter.· s h e added "We
learned that when you have a
problem you should clean at up
now."
Their marriage, s he said. has
become "very up front and pre
sent time" since their ex·
perience.
Worldwide Marriage En
counter, Inc . as 1t HI omcaallv
known, was started in Spain m
the 1950s by a priest named Fr
Gabriel Calvo
In 1967 It was presented for the
first lime at a Christian Family
Movement conference at Notre
'Dame University and from
there. six or seven couples con
o.u., '"ri.t -'' "etrkt O'O-•
tinued to talk about it in New
York.
A weekend was given in 1968
durlne a Long Island meeting
and a priest named Chuck
Gallagher and several of his
friends and par1,h1oners thought
1t would be a nice thing to con
tinue.
One o( the couples involved,
Brad and Jan Rigdon. who now
live in Huntington Beach, de-
cided that it should be more or
ganazed IC It were to be s uccessful
and in June of 1969 helped set up
team training. a newsletter and a
speakers bureau.
"OUR DREAM was to ex·
pand," Mrs. Rigdon said. "We
s tayed independent and tried to
hit the major m etropolitan
areas Teams would stay for
SC'\'eral weeks and makC' contact
with the leading couples."
Though at started as a Catholic
m ovt>ment there now arc
several "expressions." mcludinFt
Lulhl•ran. Ep1scopal1an and
Jewish "We are linked loosely m
structure.·• Mrs Rigdon 'l&Jd
"We encourage the structures to
•
.,. .... ~o
DaSijc:ally
ftft.l .. 118ie~ of.
gnm nts'
vvhere coupl s
·parately
write down
their ·
feelings and
then share
what they
have written
in a private
encounter in
their room.
be similar to ours since we want
the weekends to be similar.
•
• • . . •
"It's a very Intimate and
personal weekend, a unique ex-
perience for each couple. They .,
can detlde how close they want to
get to each other.
"We aren't professional," she
emphasized. "We strongly
believe that good marrlaaes need
support, especially today when
we are bombarded with divorce. i
"We all have problems ln our
marriages. It's a fact. Two peo-•
pie living together wlll. We don t 4 want to handle troubled mar-•
riages, though. '
"That's one or the beauties of
It. It reinforces \he fact that we
have a good thing going, which '
we just haven't been lclllne each
other." • • •
Marriage Encounter Informa-
tion is available from the follow·
ing people:
Pat Hart. (213) 671-3317:
Arlene and Pat Adams, (714) ,
842-6702 <Catholic expression l;
Ruth Ann and David Nasby,
<714> 545-6.121 (Lutheran), or Joe ,
and Jennie Golden, (213) 287--0642
(Jewish>.
\
' BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tuesday, June 28, 1977 C1
Turning 30 Mu.ltiplies Age of J~y
By MARCIA FORSBt;fU;
Ol llW O•ll'f "1194 Stall
It happena to somebody every
day rt'stheBilThreeO.
Ahh, Ute mystique, the curiosl·
ty. the apprehen.aion and anxiety
-turning JO years old.
A rite of pasaqe, almost. You
hear phtues like •·over the hill."
The trauma of 29 is nothing com·
pared to the tragedy of 30. All srown up now, you ·re an
adult. You must be aerious. No
more playing and klddin&
around.
Nonsense, insists Merrllyn
Joyce. Thirty ls an age to be
celebrated with gltlto.
It's a birthday blessed with fun
and frolic. The>1e younger \han
you make special efforta to cbeer
you; those older make a happy
fu11 over your "youth."
But the neat thine about turn.
in& 30 ii that it preparet you for
growlna older. lt'a a comfy place
to be. ·•u seems to sound like a
mtleetone, '' aaJd Merrilyn Joyce.
u11VE SEEN PEOPLE go
thfou1h a lot of trauma," when
approachlnl the 30 mark. she.
added. "I was curio~ it that
would exist wtth me."
Part of her curiosity stems
from the fact that she doesn't
look her age. "l find that
humorous," she smiled, brown
eyes mischievously sparkling.
She's sharing that dellihtlul
sense of humor, as well as her
30th birthday celebration, with
the rest of the world in the form
of an artistic, entertaining show·
in1 at lhe Huntington Beach Al·
lied Arla Gallery at the old
11 br ary at Sixth and Main
Streets. Huntiniton Beach.
Titled "The Big Three 0, A
Birthday Installation,'' the ex·
hlbit will be on display throuch
Saturday, July2.
•••
, -·
purer candles or blrthday
candlet. Tho Tinker Toya "have
1omethin1 to do with Chlldbood
memories."
The water In the pond refleds
the lmace of the llt candles, Just
u the piece it.Jell rellectl Mer·
rtlyn Joyce'•30 yean.
The whole thln1 ls ••a eomblna·
tion of the pl~c and the ol'·
ganlc. It'• my way of Jusutytng
thbse two toc.U.er. Each Oves validity to the other.
"I llko movement, but I'm not
using motors. Jl'• an ordered .kind of movement, but •till ntural.
"I like the Idea ot lncorporat-
lnt fJre, water. air and earth."
eheeaid;
ap
AT
WIT'S
END
By ERMA BOMBECK
1 A couple at a party the other ni1ht were
:Jamenting the fact that they dJdn't know if their
',children were old enough to be left alone when
lthey go on vacation.
"How old are they?" I asked.
"Fifteen, 17 and 20," replied the wife.
"You have it all wrong," said my buaband.
''The question is not how old, but how~ Of.
fband, I'd say you missed it by 12 years. You
eould have aone when they were 3, 5 and 8, but
not now."
"You are too funny," said the woman, "but
I'm serious."
"So are we,'' I Interrupted. "Did you ever
•ear ol a 3-year-old calli.oe up 100 of her closest
friends and having a party the minute your car
leaves the d.n veway? · •
"Or a S-year-old gettlne your car stuck
$deways ID the earage?"
"Or an 8-year-old leaving the garden hose
runnine for lS days and finding your trees wait-
ing to rnerge on the expressway?" chimed in
another father.
"You can't leave a 7·year-old," said the
woman Indignantly.
''Listen," said another observer. "Mj
daughter at 7 could have run General Motors
1from a sandbox. She could make a meal, handle
major decisions, dress herself and I once saw her
move a piano when a Barbie bead rolled under it
She knew how to adjust the color on the TV set.
walk in the attic without a floor, and could sniff
out bananas 1 wu saving through three inches of
metal. The only thin& she needed me for was to
make out her deposit slips at the bank. That's the
year we should have gone on a vacation with her
home running things. Not 10 years later."
"What happened 10 years later?" we asked.
"According to the police report, it was a
746." I "Which was?"
"Block.mg off streets for a parade without a
permit.
"Illegal parkini of two Porta-potties in a
carport.
"K.idnaping and holding an assistant prin·
cipal aga1nst hls will.
"Assault, naming three drums, 12 iultars
, and a bass as weapons. causing hearing damage
to anyone wtthln a radius of 112 miles and sterili·
ty in a 34-year-old milkman who left hh truck.
"Una.nciloued 1atberfn1 of 'l1IO peopte In a
house b~ aa a alntle family dwelllng, causing
the kitchen to become a health artd fire hazard.
"There also were charges of neglect to the
dog who hadn't been fed anything in three weeks
except pizza and space dust, but the testimony
was weak.
"But leaving small chlldren constitutes
I neglect,'' said the couple.
1 "We know. but it beats a 746."
Weddings ~·
and Engagements
To <ivoid disappointment. prospective
hrides arc reminded to have their wedding
stories with black and white glossy
photol'raphs to the Dally Pilot People
Department one ~eek before the wedding.
Pictures recei\ed aCler that time will not be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accom·
panied by a black and while glossy pie·
ture. be submitted slx weeks or more
before the wedding date: otherwise it will
not be published.
To help fill requirements on b'lth wed-
ding and cngafemcnt stories. forms are
available In al Dally Pilot offices. Fur.
ther questions will be answered by People
Department stafC members at S.2--4321 .
w .... ,.:tz • ..,
.......... t
,. f.:illt deliOl*9 fol )'O(I -' '9\e I!~ WllJ. t
•
Fall
For
Hats
Open or covered vis·
ion is milady's choice
for fall if she prefers
heady accessory to
complete her
wardrobe. Offered by
Bellini are felt fedora
with chin veil or pro-
file cap (far left, top
and bottom). A dip
brim cloche with
jewel trim (left,
above) is by Kurt Jr.,
and head hugging
cap with f ea th er
pompon (below> is by
Jack McConnell.
SOV'J'RQ) T AC'IOllS (X).op ,, ....... _ .......... .
·•-i.llCH ....... -"'. "'-· M•&<-rti.lt
(714) 957"°282
• Hair Design
•Skin Care
lHRlf lY :·"· .. ~~ .• ,
• Sculptured Nails
• Manicure/Pedicure
~-I 120 """"'-II...&. ... ..,.. .....
17141 642-1414
Wben the movie'• over
the ahow'a lu•t bepnnln1
at The Maile Pan
Crepes Beignet •••
Virgo, Trust lntution
A tantallzln1 de11ert lor two.
Delicious!
s2.9s
WEDNESDAY, JUNE29
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES <March 21·
April 19). What seems a
postponement is merely
a temporary d~lay
From C1
TAURUS (April 20-
May 2i0): Utilize powers of perception. Dig
beneath surface indica·
t1ons. ~ an li&ht or ac· tuahty.
. . . That's 30
The boats, with sails made of tree ]eaves,
bob through a pebbly spiral jetty. "I see time as
a spiral, with the seasons repeatang. Everything
1s cyclic." she said.
THE SPIRAL THEME is repeated again in
30 rainbow.colored seashells. Three glass jars,
filled with some water. each contain 10 shells.
The staff artist for a microcomputer
software magazine in Cerntos loves color, too.
A macnificent display of the Roman
numeral 10 -three large X's -utillzes water
and food coloring 1n a dazzling, electrlc-lookln1
spectrum.
Ms. Joyce, who took her masters and
bachelors from California State University.
Long Beach, lives on Naples laland. "I love to
float boata in the water there.
"I love wadina ponds and watchihi a leaf
float down the street ln a ralnst.orm.1 llke pbttine
tood colorinC ln water and seeing what happeu.
"It's a kind of child's play. Thirty hu
seemed to represent something that moves out-
side of that, but I 'm still the same u I ever was.
"I stlll play."
And that.'s 30.
eec.utifill
Things Happen
To a PowerSGirl.
GEMINl (May 21-June
20): You land on feet
following leial or
technical scu/fle. Mis· understanding turns out
in yow-favor.
CANCER: (June 21·
July 22): Finish what you
start, reach beyond cur-
rent expectations. Avoid
direct confrontations.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Make new start. Be in· dependent, original.
Dare to dream! Yes, you
are getting to heart of
matters -and an affair
or heart ls also in PIC·
ture. Accent on variety,
excitement of discovery.
creativity.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept
22): Trust intuitive in·
tellect. Sometbtne "ln·
side" ls telline you
aomethlne. Procedure,
althoueh unorthodox,
can win for you. Know it
and be confident. You're
·galnln1 allies, backers.
UBllA (Sept. 23-0ct ..
22): Diversify -don't
depend on any one
source. Get. Yerlflc•· tlona. Double check.
Neighbors. relatives
may be sincere, but mis· informed.
1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23·
Nov. 21): Cash flow· CoataMeu:SouthCoHtPlaa,556-1225
could be interrupted. Open unlrl 12 oo midnight Fnday. Saturday
Instead of panic, dig 11.00 pm Sunday -Thursday
deep for information. Atcadl•: lent• Anl•• '•INon hrl!, '4s.37t5
Become familiar with hvet11 Hill•: camc1e" enc1 lrltftlOn w.,, 274-lm bas le in formation , 01enc1e1e . TheOelletle, 2411'1
material. Torrance· Del Amo '•slllon lqu••. tq.T7'J7
SAGl'JTAIUUS (Nov. Woodl•l\d HIH1 ni. Pr~• ...... 1221
22·Dec. 21): Be ready for -;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;•;;c;;"'';;1 ·;;;;"';;;;"; .. ;;;;~;;;;"'"';f'l;tat1~fi,;"";--:;;;;;;°';;-;;~==:;~ stimulating experiences,. --:.;
excitement accompany-.
in& discovery, cban1e; '
'travel, variety, in-
tenained relationship.
Cycle is high and you
have winning touch. Go
t<J it!
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Low key ap·
pro a ch is best, especially
when dealing with fami·
ly. Be diplomatic .
Remind yourself -even
1( you have to make it up
.-or a special an·
nlversary or occulon.
AQtJAIUUS (Jan.
20-Feb.18): Look beyond
the immediate, especial·
ly wh~ finances enter
picture. You 're doing
better than might be im· •1lned. • .
. PISCES (Feb. 19-
March20): Get affairs in
order; brint priorities.
into focu.a. Fulfill obli1a·
tiont -set down to buai·
ne.aa ln sense that you
imprint style.
leamto be
YQll' own
interior decorator ........................
.............. c ............ ...
YOU C.AM"Po fT YOW ....
Leam how to PtJt a room to0ether like • l)t'Ofettlonal •
how to decorate for Your family's ltYle of living. . .
how to get the most for your deoorstlng dollar •.• hOw to u .. things you already have ... hOw to HttMk>" and
"make-do" ..• how to mhc furniture ttytn ... how to
aeleet the right COIM . . how to oNx>ee fe.bttca YoU can tive wM •.. how to avoid making ..,,.nllve
de<lOratlng miatlk .....
YOU'U. MT .. 10M4l. ATTJ!"IOM :Yb\,lt fnttruotor wlll be MHter •••Ptrf A810
Decorator/O.gner Nanov CattwnQht. stieit ,,.,P wtth
your lndMdulll d«oratino~ aftd lhell llllc.e )IOU
on a color ~ Circull -of ave( 400 belUtlrJll "ldN" IOQtnl, a.um 5T61t'r MY It
And thl)'11 be held rtoht In our doM*'Wn *"· You'TI a"*'<I Ol'9 2 hoUr claN a ~ tor e WMb: TM enroument ,_ la taa. wt'lleh lnolYdM )IOI#' ~
Manual lhldent WOttcbooko u .. )QW Blttk~ or M~., •
CM00• 1111 Cl.All
TMA'rl Cotff9• rr fOa n.
Mondl)'9 It 7:00 P.M.
TuetOoe It 10:00 A.M.
WedmltdJIY9 It 7.00 P.M.
Thur.dsys at 10 00 AM •
"It look• like w.'re going to have an early
bf eakfaat .•. Marmaduke !a hungry1" •
FUNKYWINICERIEAN
A u.EU.. KNOO»J UX>RLO
POLITICAL !..EADER WAb
A~A&£>1NATEO 100A4 !
lF <xx.J W'\NT 10 AND OUT woo IT WAS ...
TANK McNAMARA
MOON MULLINS
GORDO
TODAY'S CRDSSIDID PVIZLI
Mollclay P11ale Sol\Ot<I: -T
ACROSS tllllnc:I bird
'48 Appear to 1 Fur1htr u11t
5 V1nl1he4 •1 Brtatlles
9 ••••• 1ople corwu111vety
14 011111 •9 Made erect
U S A : 53 Vaticln
Abt><. pc'tl.,,dtl'I
15 Utter 57 Inner
lrenlledty conltntmtnt
by Tom BatJuk
by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
ONI."/ ~ MrvONI a• MA~ fT.AYIP T'Mf ~AM6 .-, ..
,,,, ..... ·'···~ ,,,.., .. ;;.J, ..
~(.~~~."9
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR.SMOCK
:t ONL..Y Wl!l<'H9P ~WO KIL..OGRAM5 A~ ettFt~H !
MOTLEY'S CREW
JlllJ.4.'(, W>-5~'1 ~e
Cfr'-YOUR C>-MPAl0N
~51"05ToP
AlR POt..UrflON; ~~:IM/I
~i's Rl~i.
MIKE I Wr{'( DO
YOU ASK~
I °™INK ~E800'i LEFT nE 00~ OPEN ..
by Roger Br~dffeld
by Templeton and Forman
Ott NO ReASON ... } ,~ JU'3T MAKIN' 1
CON-JeRSATION ... rf
'f ,
r !-
f
THE GIRLS
16 Ktnd of 58 R1g111eou1
1pe1cll S9 --· Ertee0n JUDGE PARKER by Harold Lt Doux
aound 81 EllerelM 17 II• Cl DI ta I II control O'let
Lome 82 Ammon11 9 5'>ffcll pert 37 First ap-
t 8 Monk1y1 compound 10 EntrancH -1ranet1 19 Exprn1 83 Brnlle ..... 20 S1Al11: M Netllefi.~ 11 Arab c:tltef• 40 Inelegant
French HPoft taln' Var. 42 Fair
22 Kind of 85 Lalra 12 Ceremonlll 43 'Zrrltory;
a tock 68"Auld1ano 11111 bbt.
24 Remove ··-· 13 Wlnltf toy .CS N A~n
2e 1eo111ed 87 CoY9rl aoo• 21 Fiithy 47 ~.:_•ac4ng
27 ~=:,,."' for l\a~lng 23 C!':!uo-1111
29 Alrcnft r>o'Wtf c ... rut 48 8ofnewtllt
alructural 25 Ad(ecttve dlare1>111A· • member 1 Detetltd 1ulll11 bit
30 Hlgtt 2 Show 28 Early ripen· 50 Arabian
mountain tt.llng: 1119 fr11lt: 2 prellx
33100tlt Coltoq. WOfd• St Con1plcuoua
IMl"9tllf'Y 3Eat1bt11hed 300uHnol IUCCHI
37 PrtttJCI bV law Jordan 52 Conaldare 38 Nortti.rn • Objected 3 t Ltcherou• 53 "· ·-For All
conat11i.11on & Brothtr loOk St11on1 ..
39 Can. prov. I Ont of• 32 No longer S4 Alt1k1 city
40 ShoWI Eur. current 5$ 0.Hbllltr
aadntll nomadic 33 Vthlcle1
41 Confine tribe 34 Llkt or
•2 LO'IM one 7 Tlnlllfl lo canal
44 Behold -lo 35 Meia.•.o.
46 New CM~ 3f Beion9 "9 ZMland'• 8 flrol1nt1 to~ a..tmx
~ .... ,,,.."""' ...
WtN, HOW Fl1 YOU L.OOK
1'09A'l1 WTSA t.UCK (~ ONe SO ArJSORPL'(
SMAU., THA1 IS) l
AT LEAS7T' rr:
DIDN'T HIT
ANYTHING .
by Tom K. Ryan
.. . a.
"' , '
"But, Carol, we don't want to spend our vacation bcina stared at
by aitl watchcn."
DENNIS THE MENACE
'
Pint nowt 8UMl .. U ~ITATIMINT
, ... .__.,.. --" -"9 r.. .. ... ~~
Ff 00'1' It Alt l'l UMbl"'(, 1.U
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div ...
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1'11M4
Pubu.-Or•<>oe Coul D•lly PllOI,
Junett,•-JUfyt 11, "" ,.1-.11
P UBLIC NOTICE
•
•1CT1nOUIM11•1Jflt
_,.,.. ltAlaMl"T , .... ~--............. ,.,, ...
10-.f! VI ~OOllA .... V. nJt
,..,.~M ·~-• .. «lo C.A" ... M ,_ l _.. ... , tnt.t. ..... "' ~ Ii••-• .... " l A t1t60
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'"'' ·•~• •• r11~ w1flit llM f'...,_, fr ......... ~ ..... ~·· Oft h/lte , ~"
rvauc NOTICE
•n l'l(TITIOUS eltlfNlla
.. AMl'1ATl-.i1NT
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1'1' II ~~:~<;lull"' Qr""?" C?\l"IJ o .. M•• J ¥, II I ft !'ti,
PVBUC NOTICE
'IC:TI TIOUS IUllMUJ NAMI STATIMINT
T ... lotlowtnQ Def-II 001"9 bu\I•
"'" ·~
ICA"NI • 1CA1'AllAN
... WlhN,. ...., ... u••
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WATE-IEO DeALFllS -------------IH\TITUTf. 4>0 :nnct SI. H•w-1
IH<h CA '*2 PUBUC NOTICE
Slu•rt IC•rl, nis l•y•••• Or .. 1-------------C•ron• del~,CA nus STATIMINTOl'A.ANDOHMIHT T~I• l>Utlfteo J• <OfldUClfl(I by tn on 0' USI 01' •tvldu•I "CTITIOUS IUll .. ISS HAMI
Sl ... fl Kori T... loll-lno l)tr-t lltv• D~ft·
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Co..111y Cl•r• ol ()(-Counly on J""• N•"'•' 14, "" WALLCOV!ltl .. GSVNLIMITfO,
1'7'MJ AOO So. Ftow.r St., •I II, OunQt, C•llf
PICTITIOUS lllSINllS Pullll\1*1 Or•noe C.0.•I D•lly Piiot. t1t61 ~4MI STATIMINT JuM11,1t.-JlllYS,lt,t'11 1•n-11 Th• FICllllOUS llut1/neu N•-,. Tiit foll-1"9 ""''°"' .,. dolnq b•nl •-------------I ftrred lo •hOvt w•t llltld 1n O•..,Qf
...... ts l'AIHNEll\ 11'1 DuPont PUBUC NOTICE c""",;Z.~t:: Ev•n• .ioos l'lowtr ~I
Orlyt lrvl,,. c;.111,,rn1••?111 11111 Or-.C•l>I ., ...
0,,,.,. W LonQ I.ell r••'••Y Oriv• n• OH M l!vont. 000 S l'low., l>I
N•,.oorlllt.,ll C•lltn•,,1• FICTITIOUSIUSINIU "117 0"1"~•C•lll .., ...
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" J,..,., Sorn<>• 11H Oronoor """" Sutlt "· C:cn•• Me .... C"oun•• Cl~•• <JI Or.,.qo Counly on JuO\f T,I, "•l@-..1 W4\ 11,.J ¥f'lh I ... ('A •2617 16 "77
'"'•nly Cl••~ ol °''"""" "°''"'• M Ju~• C•llloml• MeCllC•I G,_ k•fllh 'DOJI 1 ••n Pl•ll ll'C , • C•t•l«fllt c_.•loon, Pubtl~ Oro-COO>I Dolly Piiot
llllOJ4 '* Ctnlury Ptr-f'••I, Sullt llOO l..M JuM 11 11, -July~ 12, "" J••• 11 'MO~UI._ OlltTNlll & 1110\N~ Anqtl .. (AtoQt1 4J.t0 C•mou• Or•_,. f hh bin .. ,, u c Of'd•-<'""' "" • co,. "o 1n11t1 , ... ,.11,..
'4~w..,.. ... c" CA •1 .. J < t'iifo;nf~ Mf.f1•,.dl(4rovr"
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I 1"4' I It 1t II U11 •J\ I~ c,.10,.,., r -._.,...,.,, Jr
PUBU C' NOTICE
ltlSOlUTtOH .. o 11 JOI
Ptt"\.lt .. "f
ff"!1 1"41 .. ,,...,1, ....,_., t1l91d '"'"'" '"" f n11nt • ( , ... , ... 4'f Or,.n1')i• County,,,, Jun• . "" ,,,us
Jl14r• ••ht-It f)l".1n,.,.. (fh'Ht o .. 11v P••ot
lun, IA 1t ?I •"" Julv ~ t'11 ?~1111
PUBUC NOTICE
Cl''4'1
5Ul'Wll10lt COUltTO' THI STATI 0 .. CAL.,OltNIA 1'011
THICOUNTYO,OltANOI
... •·tttlt
NOTIC! 0, H[AlllNOOI' l"ITITION
'011 ~llOflATI 01' WILL AHO 1'011
LI. TTIU TUTAMINTA" 'I
E"•tt ol MllOPEO l MCI.ANO, • ltlSOLUTIOH 01' THI IOAllD
01' 01AECT01tS 01' THI COSTA
Ml!SA \AHITAltV 01\TlllCT
Of CLAltlHO ITS INTINTIOH TD
DISPOSI! 011 SUllPLUS ltlAL
l"llOPl!ltTV, OISClllllNO THI
LANO TO II SOl.0: SITTING
l'OltTH IN Ol!HEllAL Tl!AMS T"I!
IHTllllST IASIMINTS 011
ltl!HltVATIOHSTOll RUlltVIO
IV THI PUILIC, 111 ANY, SITTING
THI TIMI 4"0 !"LACI 011 THli
SALi: l!STAILISHINO TlltMS AHO
CO .. OITIOHS 011 THI SALi ANO
CAI.LINO l'Olt HAI.ID llOS IN
WltlTING
-------------1 0.tH•ecl
T'4E 804110 oi-0111rn"lq\ 011 T'4E rf)\TA Mr\A \11•4>fll'IY
01sTq1rT O"IF\ HI 11e11v
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le IT FINALLY ltf\OlV!O '""' ttw mone-y dlr•_,.d f,.l)M \a•rt Ml• bl
IOrl ..... I"' IMll• lnlo N I ,.,. ''""" .. ~•ti\ .,.~..,.nl wo• -•or 1"" l•nct
PASSED AND AOOl"Tl!D lh·\ hi
do~DIJ-IUJ
C05T'I MISASANITA._V
01~lltCT
ICEllMlllMA
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS MEllEBV GIV!N ti..1
JOHN F CllSSI Ov. J A h•\ Ill.a -------------1 '>erton • 1"'1111°" tor l'roc>At• OI Wiii end ,...
STATIMl .. TO,AllAHDONMENT
Ol'USI! 01'
"CTITIOUS IUSINIU NAME
'"'"' follr-N•n'i Pf'"""' ,,_...,,., .-.h,,.,,
onn .. rt 1~ ~·"-ttt tnf' '" lthau-b~,. ;n•, .. nA,,..• OPANGf CHllPMAN MFC>ICAl
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AoruR , .. ._.in MO •1noonLu1\
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llLIOTll WOl.I',
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IMOCtntw-y P•rk E•,t.,
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Ltt All .... H ,(olll-•-1
Publl\ht-d C ~"""~ (f'M'' OAllV P11n1 Jun• U 11 1~ •net Ju•v \ ,.,, 7\l;IJ II
PUBLIC NOTICE
10< IU!Hn<tof L•ICor. ThlM1'tnlory lo
1n .. Pf"tm~r ot•r11nt, 10 wn1(:,, "
f""Ad,. ta< tvrlnrr p.u 11c .,.,.,, fll'KI In.it"
lim .. Ar\lt Oljlh",._ nf t\t'tllf'lf'H't lh'fl \4'm• h•'
..,.. • ., .... 1 lnr July t 1'71 •I 1n oo A "'
tn ,,.. .. (O\H1r'l'JOf"\ ,,. O .. CMrl1nent No l of
\Aid cou;t •I /rtJ (lvh (ttHtr Oriv•
Wot In lh .. C•IY ol \onl• AnA
C•lftorn1•
O•ltd J.,,,. " "' WILLIA~ I SIJONH. C'oumv Cit,.
C A HIOlll.
l2'M.,tNA ...
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1711161).7611
AllWtltyfor l'.,111-r
Pu6l1"""' °'"",,. c .... I 0.lly Pil•I, Ju,,.11, n.,. .. ,, , .. ).,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
WM>4 NOTICI TO CltlOI T01t5
Ht A "611
SUl"[._l~COU1'TOI' THI
STATI 0 11 c;JoLll'OltNIA 'Dlt
THI COUNTY 01'0._A .. OI
Int"""' ~tl•r ot '"°" l >"41• ot 10'' r
l\IEWTO.. De<••~ N~llct It ... .....,., "'""' lo <-••HD•\ l'lov•r.ci , .. , __ ,,.I 1 ... ••Id 41f<•· "'°'" '"'''"\,...•a 'l•,m• '" tht rtftic-Qf ttoi.-cl,.rk fYf ,..._.. ''"'•c.11111 <t>V'1 or lo
0f••\Htl I._,'" tt) t'Wl UM'f' lt)r\•d itt tf\•
ollu• ol ALAN N lttfO'I "El!OV
LA"4\ 'CROC~ETT f\llMney\ ••
l.'w ftll') "-ftwortrt (11r\ttr 0''"'" \vu,.
-Nowoorl BU<~ CAii! 0/"44 1,, lh•
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C.1.AOV\<;OUIRC:
A~l"•t.l,•ffH Of •f\11 f.UAt ..
ot '•·d ()to<•"',.., ALAN H llllOY
All0<,,.y 01 i...w
ltoHy 1.-AC-llttt
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Dotl)ll\-0.•"91 COhl Dolly l'•lol
Jun•' U )I, 1t con 101 II
P UllUC NOTICE
A·tlUI
SUl'lltlOltCOllltTO,Tlll
STATIO,CAl.11'0 .. UA l'Olt
T"IClOUlfTYOl'O,.ANOI
In 11\e ~lw ot tht lti.ttl>I VICTOlt OEOltGlJ~~\TOH O.<••Md
Nolin h ""'ltbV ,,....., I• cr..illon
hoYl"Cj (l.11111 41941!1161 I ... Uld CIO<t•
O.nl lo Ill• "Id c1e1,.., In th• ofll~ •• ti,• •I••• ol l"ill <lftr•'lfld t•ur1 O• lo <>•• ••11• lhlf'!I t• ttlfl undPfllQlltll •I 11\<t
ofllct Of MILTO"C M GOLDIN AT·
TOii .. &\' 4T LAW Ua WILS>lllH
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within '"'J' "'""'"' Aller I~• llr.1 11Ybltr Allon of tt>ltl'Ollet
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SPA.NISH J • + POOL M .... sao .. ON UKJQ 174,tSO
HIUA U tit. M lA t u r , I a m I I 1
J sn.aueH s ECIAL Hl&hborhood. Quiet •• :M~t. La. llvtn1 room. -4.tSO 1'1'111 neot31*trm,2 bat.b Ma111h~ Jton• frplr.1~g~~~!!~~~ Wrouahl Iron entry to home I~ on 1 lovely Formul din. FamUy rM. I~
huac llvln1 room with • tret-t. h11h up •bo\le t.bt' ov~rlooka pool! Opto veuJt~ct1Jlna1andlloor trorflc. with a n 01»41n 1t)·lo convenien ce ---------•I to celllna flroplocC". HOW out lha back yard. kitchen. 3 ramlly alie
Oram.111c a11ll(lf), Wiit SplCICIU!I "country bdrms. Sparklln1 free
hur Spiral ~tu1n·ase to kitchen·· end covered form pool circled
'puciou:. ma~tcr 11u1te " pauo too. lt'1 a hard tc w;Arl1ona fla11tont.
t·h1l.Jn·n·, qu.irtrrli. bcatpnceofou.ly$72,900. £Z ~ )'d. VACANT "
~slwr's Notfce:
\II real ebtate advertised
111 1h11> newspaper Ill sub·
Jl'Ct to the l'l'dcral F1lr
lloull1ng ,\ct of 1988
\\hH:h make,. 1t 1lleg11l to
ad\icrt1se "an) pre·
lert'ncl', hnutallon. or
dlltcrtm1nat1on based 1111
rucc., color relii:lon. :.ex.
or 01111unal ongm, or an
intention lo makl.' any
:.uch prl'fl·rc•nt·1•. limlta·
tum, or d1 ... n1 m1n11twn •
Thu. Ol'\\l>PUJll'I' "111 not
knowingly ancpt an~
11dvcrt1~1ni: tor rea I
<•!itatc which '' 111 '1ola · t1on of the law
Houses for Sale •••••••••••••••••••••••
1002
·•···•···········•····· DUPLEX
SI 10,000
Pride <>I ow ner:.h1p w Ith
lamlly 1oom and
r1rl'place In owner·~ unit
l..ol.'Jtcd tlost-to i.hop.
p1nl( 1111d "l'hool'l "1th
boat acce~~ Sl'ller i.111'(·
lous to :.di. CJll
liHl842·:!~
Gourm~t lute hen. l>me. (:all now: WAITING : Call fut.
Lwih terruces. llurry ror 546·4 I 4 I 648-7111
Lh.11 dtteralor ·~ dch&hl. Ol'fN '" •. 11 s '""' rolf '«• r ':'.~ ..... ~........ f ~ DNI !IJ,EMI --u-H1vusm .-•-=••••;r;i PARKHAHOVlR SPANISH ISTATE , _________ I Gorgeous Uni verslty
3 .DR Dreams P a r k l o w n h o m l' ,
M + llwnovcr model
30 x 22 Come Tr Secluded wrouitht Iron FAMILY ROOM U8 g11tc <>ntry. Dramatic
Lt1l'Jll•d 1111 tll'<' 111wd 5 &-droom. 2 story, lot11 beamed and vaulted ce1I
:.ll't•ct 1l Arri.' ot rJmbl· ol room Enjoy c1wet ro· Ing. Ma11111ve brick
1ng 1u·ound llul(c lumtly IJxat1on or entertain· fireplace. 1''1oral atrium.
room with f11t•pl11l'e. ment around t.parkhng Formel din. H uge
Ci\LLOOJ 6767 pool. Only SlOJ,500. master wln11 overlook•
Soller muy cHn help sweeplna patio. Gourmet
CVt '" ,,, q • " , , , "" ,,, ,., ''"' r.
[~litltl
LAGUHA
VIEW LOTS
I IJrd to I 111d soul h of t hl'
h1i:hw11y Finl \Ingle
lamll> huild1na lot!>
wlthllnuncmg. kitchen. Mic ro wave
40·6161 oven too! View to areen·
belt from palio. Hurry
thl1 3 bdrm charmer
won't la~t. Call 752·1700
now. Ol'f"• rtrq. ,,..~,.,~ ro11r N r •
~EA~ST~S~IDE~ [ ~ IMlil
~ ,, ••<>· ,,. "'"'f <hotre "' two ~pee [~ INl1I ~::r~'.;;··~·~~:~;,; COST A MESA BREAD & BUTTER
DUPLEX-
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
l::J~L.,1tll· lul ..it 111n duplex
l1n tht• 111\1•stor or
owner landltH d Seller
will le:n t• .1 lot of
lurn1tur<' Call no" or it
w1llhl'.tool..itl' 5162313
rvp, ., 9 •,, \, ·'· , ·• i !~d&llil
BIG
CLAN?
i Ucclroom home n<•ar
°'1;{•\1 port·, 13Ji k Ba~!
Cini) SI 1.; :><JO' JIJOO Sq It
ot luxurious II\ Ulll ! fled
C11rpet. 7$.1 1202
r~&tdtll
WOODBRIDGE
ARIORLAKE
$69,900 DUPLEX
On qw1·t tn·e lmet.1 street \\'l'll located Orani:e
bo1 dcr1n1. prci.t11:1ou~ County property Both
Aa< k Ba"' 1.rl'a Sharp 3 u111ts aro 1 bedroom, din
bt•droom, I story with 1ng room "1th an at
c11orm11u:. pr1vat<' lathedgarnl!c Prlcedat
b:irky..ircl. F'or OlJlJlOllll· a low ~9.900 CALL
mcnt tu ln~Vl'l't c·all 656·2660
llli:!· 171111 C::, SELECT
T'PROPERTIES
SOLANA BEACH
OCEANFRONT
I Adrm !-'urn Corn<>r
L'ntl on Bluff ~lOS,000
VIEW TO LA JOLLA
I fltlrm t pstalrs Unit.
On Blufl Sl 10.000
:? fl1 . 2Ba Gorgeous
01:ean view from Bdrm &
l.1\' rm. frplc, upl(raded
¥11:>,000
CanMry VIII•
R.E Coll759·1l51
OCIAH VIEW LOT
In South Lai;11n;1
'NI0,000
6i3 3663 &12 22S:I E\l•S
associated
811 0~(11, lllAlYull';
JOI'. W II••'''"" t 1 I IC.I. I
~ ..int.11\llr loc11t1on. Just
'teir.-to the lal.i" JJc·uu1
.inJ 1•n11~r1ainmt·nt ;irn1
:! mahlcr !.Ulll'l> all on
one II•\ cl owner hu~
prH·t-d this to 11ell Jl
SI 19 500 1..A't u& show you
1111., lwauty' 673·Ha.'>O. i-----------ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
• ~ '· I • ~ I ""' ' I (
EAST BLUFF
BEST BUY!
\llcnllon R £ Brkr
\;ewport/l r \'lne
w 1complcte l1nandal ~tJndini. lnt.erc~ted In
C:\pandln&. I have new
ronrt-pt for 1iolld r:rowth.
1\.15 740:! .
NEWPORT
What ore you intercstC'cl
In trom a Heal 1-: .. tJtt'
Company. Xanadu ia re·
ady to listen. Call
759-0761
Give ua your Ideas. Wan'
only creatl\le and •I·
gresslve s11IC!S~ople who
ure 1nterealed in a hfe
tlmo ca1·eer
TWOFOIO II
$73,000
:? charmma bunt•low1 on fl-3 Iota : Quiet tree
lined •trea. Prime •Ne.
"NO ch1r1c·· ror fruit
tren ! Close to 1chools &
~. Jnvtstan cbolce-
coiM steal lhem ~ 2 for l
low ptice-$73,000! Cull
now 6-16-7171
ftvJ'IO•Ui•u•,rotrf>(I'
[8RiMI
FABULOUS
CONDO
L'nhm1ll~ amenities. Ac·
cess to all frwys. One of a
kind. completely up-
itraded Lg~ rm,, 3
bdrms or 2 + den. Frplc,
wet bar, 2 bathe. de·
l'orator'drpa &
wallpupt>r. Extenuve
USC or mirrors. Elegant
h1«ht1ng llxtures. A mu~t
l>t.'e! 540-8944.
~ Walkt!r 1; l~e
Real F.atate
EXECUTIVE
RmEA T·llACH
4 IR· 2 STORY
A.SSUMIE $32,200
s~cluded entry to
llramuttc liv1n& room
with crarkllng stone
l1rcpl.t<·l' lluge banquet
slt<'d dining room 1s con·
ven1ently served by
lari:o (larclen Vl<'W ('OUn·
try kitchen. Family
room hus rommandm~
wall of i:111i.:. \ h•w of lu:.h
11rounds & CO\ ered ler·
rice. lluge hideaway
master suite. Separate
suite' tor gut'sts &
rh1ldren Sweeping
~1J 11·!> to i.econd story
11uart,•r11 Hurry I Take
over V A. loan. No n~w
loon tosli. S327 /mo.
pm~ta. ull :SS0.500 1''.P.
Just lli.ted coll before it's
Cone' 003·U71l7
IEA.UTIFUL
2 STORY
REDUCED $5,000
Taqelul hOffil' wn
hdrm11 J baths, lac fmly
rm. J car garaae. Calif.
Ule roof m quiet area, yet
clo~c to shopping &
11ict1ools Must see this
ont to nppreclate all the
xtru: MS·9491.
Tu piece your message
before the
reading public
phone
Daily Pilot
Clasa1fled, 642·5678
011¢ ~ ht'<lrm. J II.1th home
on cho1ct• 1·or11er lol.
Owner WI II ~I \'t' S:IOO<I t 0
1 c•clt•corull•. Nt·w r<·clut:titl
111we or ~t 5:! .1>110
Roy Mc Cordi•
RHltOf' 181 0 Newport
Costo Mrso 548-7729
Thnt'!I right: A 7 HEIGHTS 2 7 BEDROOMS
l.11 r we n 2 I ot w ll h Ut.'droom, 2 bath home m
ch11rmln& 2 bedroom on 1r1uper central Colila
quiet c11l de.sac Meta local Io n . ~~~~~-~~--·-·~---1 ~~1r;:~1~l~r~~~:.cnR~~ u NI TS ~:s11::~~e?a~~::d0/o1~ SffK & flNO• BEST SELLERS for trallt>r & boat. "ould be us<'d us a real
..---------------... only $76,500 home For full details
N P A N 0 R R L D I S N I T A B I G T li CALL 761·3191
N Z B T I K 0 D 8 X 8 l 0 0 Y 0 J N 0 Total prtce ~.000! n 11. Total renta S4T5! • SELECT
0 B A 0 H W A I S A J B G R T D S T B Red Carpet. 754·1202 PROPERTIES
KEBKIKDYCOABEEBOTIK ANYTIME
I S B A T I S 0 Y C 0 B I V N 0 0 K E G....... I 002 ., .. ,.. I 002 T T I H Z 0 G S C W M V T I E L A S l ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
l S T S Z l T 0 E A E H A N S B I P A
8 E T 0 8 R R N R R E Z Z I E D S T I
J l A K E 0 0 E K R I V E M L L A T C
C L B E A W V S 0 B I G Y S L 0 E I C
Q E T 0 A E W I N M I N 1 R R C D E R
l R S 8 R N E 8 T X B A B M G N t R S
C T 0 " 0 ~ A I S A N I X G I S J 0 L I F 0 R R J B K M A S T R £ T N N G
R L A R E S G N I R P S T N E L 1 S C
h1nructlon1: Hidde" wo1dt below llPPl•r fetwerd, bclcll• wtrd, up, d-or dltp\tlly. Find tldt ~ bo11 It In, ,.
Babbitt Inside Asia Tobacco Road •
So B1g Mrs. Miniver Forever Ambtr ~
Tne Robe One World S111nt Spring ~
Kon-T1k1 Joy Streat In Cold Blood
Tomorrow: Conllu"1cation
'OCC\\4'lll-~ ~q;s •
Tltf11 lnfrig11inf Word Gome wi11r o Clt1c'1• ______ ....,. .. C\Af .. ~ ------
0 ~·:.J::.::.:: .... .. ,_f_..,,..._.
I· i" 1 't I,', .. 1
I
I ...
oa • .,....~,
Buch orea. iSrobatea,
benkruptcles. trustee
aalOtl, lorced tales, under
market values. Call for
free llst. Call World Wide
Brokers. CT3..U.S.
AV A.II.AILI MOW!
4 IR·PAMILY RM
S7l,9SO
Pride or owurxh1p Is
reflected lhrouahout this
t>cautllully upj!r•ded 4
Mrm 1114 bath h.ome.
Step down to lovely famt
ly room with 2nd
rlrtplace. Newly re· decont~ lll&cben, air
conditioned. I>oott. mlaa
out. Call now! SU.2535
CE
110111 ILlllS aa.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
"R PLAN" TOWNHOUSE!
Newer Blulfs, Upgraded End Onit
With View. 2 Spacious Bedrobma 2~ Bat.MJ~~cn With Wet Bar, Ali
Electric Ntchen, Formal Dining
Room. Lovely Carpets, Drapu and Wallpaper. Wood Pegged
Floor. Entry Hall and Kitchen.
Immaculate. 1162,500. A "Joy of
Newport" LI.sting.
' Ill DOYB DllYI
J
1
9UT L.1'111. OM ..........
lhthUuJ Republic H •P t. lev I
on 1 Jara lot in ptim Meaa Verde
rea. C.o.lorf ul decor. spacious family
room with fireplaco, 4 bedrooms and a formal dinlns room. "They don't mak'cm like thb anymore!" So you'd
better see it today. Presented at
$113,900.
U ,_, lfJU f 11(),..l:S
REALTORS•. 548-5990
1626 Meu Verde Drive, Eut, Coatl Mua
111lso in Coron• del Mar, et 676·6000
• _,.. I 0028111F.. I 002 ---···-··---.......................... a ... rfll 1002 rca ... ,... 1002 -----------------············--······· .•.....................
PENINSULA home. 4 Or 5 BR, 3 ba. au amm.w Lovely ne11hborhood, Q
few &t.eps from the beach. $195,000
OTHER prestige waterfront homes
with pier & float from $385,000 up
BA YFRONT, pier & float, lots $250,000
to $325,000, to build your own cUBtom
home. Several areas to choose from.
Bl LL GRJINDY, REALTOR .
J•11 fl11y~1d1 D11v" N H b I S 61 6 l ... , .. 1002G••ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
llf ltela11
REAL ESTATE
A OONWHl(NJ ~HO ,._i..oi;;n•
8IWIHO eu1or 'Olt rHt
CM.OH lHI 00
Seaned-To~Slim
Bart s"'pely ~l!ouldets un
dlf wn Of stan 1n 1 SEAM
• CIHQ.SI. IM puncm d ren
Wllfl bl•as blow, shrua oa
tx,~'B~
A~d r harm. tOIOf. warintlt to
.1 ll~)m with 1111, obtona rue
A!Pa ru1s are clKOlllOr 11
viu ,,, Chomt nine rolor' to
h~1ninn1tt w1th¥0\jr room $theme
101 th•\ u1y l1tch hooa be1uty
It \ 14•J6 • oblon& Pattern
I• 32 chert d11act1ons incl
S\25 IOI ucll 01t1em Add J~ tlCh 1>1t1t1n IOI l11~dan
•11m11I 111d h1~hn1. 5-d i.:
'Ult llntf boitf o. Selld AOW! A11 ce Brooks Pritl1*t 1'11t1r11 9066: lllttslS' NMdi.ctatt Dept. 1 OS
S'iN l 10. 12. t•, 11. I&. 20 Daily Piiot 'S41 12 (butt lC) t&11es 216 Boa 113. Oki ChelMe 6&&. ,.. •S· .. fMrlC. tW YOftl, NY 10011. ,.,,.,.
Slid SUS b .ct1 pi1tt1ra Name. AodrHe. Zip.
~ & w -* Plltn tar Pttiwn Numbef,
wc.i. lirNd. llllldaac. ~ ~ ... ' Mf".!'.J20l' ... • _,.. ..... ,... llJff~lft;. sldt fll(W lt7t NUDUCRAfT
Merten Merttn C4fAL00' Mn~ 15!.l ~Dept. 4"2 Cl'ldlet wl~ s.na S1 ,w
DlllV ,.llot t~IMt I Wdth .• ti .00 m w .. t 1a11t at .• HM •'"7 flftJ t.uu .. $1.00 Yorll. HY 10011. Print a1,,11 Cr1tkt . . -SI.Oii
NAMf. o\DDA!H. lt ... Se• .+-IO!lt Itek .• Sl.25 11 Z E a n d 9 T y L. I •••119'!111t hell ·-• $1 00 NUMIEA Plwtf Crethtt lot\ Sl.00 ' llllrpltl Cl'Kkt ..... St.00
It ,.. a ... • " rtt ·' hsab•t Cttckt h•-· lt.oo 111ttir1 l'MT Std 11P fff' l1t1ta1t M'"""t Itel -t.00
•• ... · ftltffllt.• Patter• l•ttM .,_,,led l1i · ~-cttt .. ,.... t ''" ftr . c5111 tt Gift htl _,,
fr.a llttien tf JM' c-.tfl. · •tt ~'''"'" : 14 $1,
,,, '"" 12 &fp.an 111. ··'°' ... ,.. Ml\ .... · IUI lttk t 11 ttll le .-101 = ....,'Crtftt ua lllllM• tllltW,Z -'°' ...... = , ... ' "'''*' ,._ .... , ...... SUI tf 11 11trr ......... , --·
HAllOtl YllW HOMIS-4179,500
Beautiful near-new "Palermo" model
with 4 bdrms, lge family rm w/wet
bar & formal dining. Complete new
landscaping being installed in rear yd.
Near shopping, pool & tennis cts. A
great family home. You own the land!
2239 PORT LERWICK Daily 1·5:30
21115-J ...........
NEWPORT CINl'ml. 94.1. 644-4910
G••r.. I 002 Ga Mr.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
IA YSHORIS l IR + FAM RM.
UYEWITH IEACH
THE STARS Quiet tree lined 1treet
\ Pr 1 d e 0 ( h 0 m e !>heltera thl4 aparkllnl
ownership uea. The beaut). Execuuve entry
heuch. &urf and ocean to •pac1ous hv. rm. with
ean be .vours and wait till crack 11 n 1 b 0 8 ' th · Sunshine country you c;ec th11 two bf-droom k Ile hen! Sweep In I
vlus gue'il quarters elOlaJlt lero. rm. wll.h
home. It has been re· uaed brick fireplace
rtuced by over 17,000. Mammoth muter bdrm <.:1dl now s.16·2313. Of'fN ,,, •.,,, 11.JN ro •1 "''f'. rt>treat.. Try 18.650 total down. Call quick ! [" 11au11,.si ... 7,..·GO_· _10-. -
-~ J. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS OMEOFAKIMD
Onl>' Sl35.000 for 3380 ~~~~~~~~
sqfl of ubsolulc luxury.
lncla.ad · 11 111ua:.t hie and
&i&Jnlae swim pool +
Jociw:i See it and )oo·u
bU)·lt'
~.:m~ Iii 141-2121
WOODIRIDG!
Rroadmoor home; 2 BR.
+ den + dlnln1 rm +
eaung area In kitchen.
C.oraeous brick frple.
Low malnl yard.
&18.500'
Balboa lay Prop.
ReaHors
.. 675·7060 ..
IOOJ ..................... , ....................... .
CE
110111 ILllRS aa.
OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE
OPB4 WEDMESD.A Y 2-4
2021 Port Bristol Circle
Harbor View Homes Area.
Spacious and Immaculate. 2 Story
Portofino Model, at Low Price of
$159,000 In Fee Simple. 3 Larfe
Bedrooms, '211'J Baths, Faml y
Room, Separate Dining Room.
Country Kitchen. Large Shaded
Patio, Pool Sized Yant
••• ~ Dim 831-1800
DMaa.. ef twt.r ...,...., 11 Ce. . . ......... . .. ... -. . . . . . . . . .
•waotl 1002lew1el IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
SPY•LASS HILL 21 Mcino .., .,,....
New .c br, family rm, 2~ ba home.
Magnificent view, city ligbtl & hills.
Deluxe carpeting & fixtures. Complete
landscaping & sprinkler system. Move
in immediately to qualified buyer.
OPEN DAILY-BY APPOINTMENT
640-MlO or 644-4684
1002 G.-rol 1002
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
SPYWl•5SHlU
5pkod.id 4 88... family
rm , oce.,.. vU!w. pool. Ja~11ui. J 'rplc1 • fl'•
lltfld I &:Zlil,000
rAUL lARTlS
Real ~Late 64t·7383
FOnE'iT E
OLSON .... , ........ ,
-----~~--0 UP LEX • lBr hou11e. DICUTIVIHOMI
nreplacr, D R. T'atlo & 2 MIS.A YlltOI
Br. apt. Sl~.ooo. Owner ~IOffd courtyard .O·
wtll t:;;rry interest only try to ia •Br. lb• rcll'eat.
_640-_7_M9 _______ , t·1m1ly fun In en•r1y
~ •----a.tty
~ 14M17J
DOWNTOWN
JOH I
Separat• hnnn•a t:l
btdrm. :! Mdrm I un d~
111rabl• f\.:J corner lot
with alley. Own•r ot: c~~au for dl't.all:11. ~1-5800, eves9Gl·TT25
Westha•en RMlton
1nt1 ae ...+work House + lnconM H\.ln1t pool • Jae. Only
'.'lie. 2 Br bouae w /yard" ~~·~· D B O U R K E ;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:;
patlo blwn new spadoua RLTR
4 car 11ra1e with 2Br, CaJl!W8-~
2ba apt over. (Jll!!lt com· ---------
pteted l. SU Acacia. Ask· 4br be.low market, 1191
ln&i180.000.Ph6i3-0S71. Augu~lo, 4Fa1rvlew "
Au,;ui.1111 ~3119 bfr /aft SHARP DUPLEX, ernr g ~-077t anylime
lot. 2 Dr ea. beams, bltns, -------
!itonl! fplc, nu cpts. etc EASTSIDI
Slti-l.500. Open House IY IACK IAY Sun 1 .&. li20 Ins Ave.
Prtn<' on!} B} ownr
!HO 11>6:?
IEAunFUL
SUMMERFIEl.D
3 Spacious bedrooms.
'auJtod ceilin1 In It\ ing
1 oorn. formal dining
room, large family room
w wet b1 r. Co' ered p;sUo ~.500.
SPECTACULAR _________ , <k•anv1ew luxun ~ BR. 4
WA.'RRFROMT Ba. home " 3. llplc's,
Shjrp 2 yr new Condo. 3
BR. :! Bil. wduded p\.l
p.1llo, P' l dN·k ol f mi.tr
bdrm Vc:-r\· qulC!t area In
popular devt:lopment.
.\rt hur Ret'i.I.' Reialtor.
751 l 173. PE newly decorated & FtXER-UP R .. url)Cted. Call for llppt
REALTY INC.
714/146·1371
sr A.NISH VILLA
Wrou1ht iron •ntry lo
hu&e Hvln.r room with
vaulted ceilings. Formal
dining room, eourm••l
kitchen. Decor a tor· s
d~m home, lush ter·
races. Boat access. Walk
to beach. Hurry for thla
waique buy. Call 963-6767.
$226,000 768-1587 or 67:! 091~ G1~ant1c ~or 6 bedroom NF:W·3Br. :!12Ba home, ----
home on Lhe woler wilh ,.__., u~-1.li'amatlr liv1n.: rm Fobulow.IX>aneGarden:..
boat dock. Noods a lot ol ~·a,...._ I 024 w 1v11ulted celllniis & 3 BR, alrl\Jm. new crpts
l'Ollmetlcs, but whaL a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Crplc, separate dlnin& & drps. In new cond.
value! area, modom open 1tyle i104.9SO. Owner /Agt.
O'fN 1119 •II S fl)N IO 81 NI(( I
/Jn NIC1[I.
Billl.f Y &
l\S5Ll[l/\l l~
. .. , f; ~ HERITAGE
. • REl\LTORS
Yr old 3 & 2bd duplex
w /Ira 1ueat rm II ba.
Terrific lneome. '195,000. ~~~~~~~J ByOwner. '40-7288
ra ... ,.. IOOJ'81Mrlll 1002 ...... , ...................................... .
CORONA DEL MAR DUPl.£XES
2 DUPLDIS -located within walk·
ing distance to the beach. One unit
-2 and a 1. The other unit 2 and a
2. Excellent loeaUon. Priced to aell.
WHY REMODEL7
Bu.y thl1 up1raded and
e•panded Freedom
Home. Now has 4
bedrms, 2 baths, (pie,
recrHtlon room II ovtr
1lR!d aua1e. Call now.
~1151
., ~ ~ HERITAGE
. . Rl:l\I TORS
FORESTE
OLSON
kitchen, SSS,500. Pr1n. on· 988-9332
ly. Agt. 84().8~ 1_U_P_E_R_4_8_R_2_8_A_l_l0-)1-£
. MESA VERDE hei&ted llltered pool, cor·
Very eood luck Custom ner lot, 8172 !lrtolloy, Dr.
built home In the Mell $87,500. Aat: 64S·99SO
Verde section of Coal• Open House Sat/Sun l·S
Mesa. 3 Br. fam. rm. & .. autiful Vl•w
PQbSll>le auest quarters. Bluff art.'a. 2br. l den. all ~1k1ng 1165,000 All nt•wkttlh,l~eenclpat10,
6·5 8800 1714) 9ti2 6195
red hill...:.
5'l:?·7SOO
. ...
••lOC:Mmnet
-ur11:::• IU. ye On l lat. By OWncr. lac. -· ALT mo. Lo• malnt. c..--111,.•••••I l ROOM Prta.Cll!Jt.tn.Jt.IQ.Ol?4 S.toro ~ pay r.ome
I l11 v a ......_ ... rt ---..... aa•nct~ '°' \be "rue l'rtawbly l 1lc:rJ11t > J • -· ~•P*P-VI A.Cl.IS HD. a&le/J back. you a r o u • d ' • c a I I
"' It'• kind ID w1wua 67Jo.7JOO On ,...., road, all utU .. l>toprerl.atJcm +to CONSUMERS GUIDE. Ulll • • nv¥U DR. 2 Batll nan. Xlnt tot lawut-R.O.L ?»-mi · Many have ud are al.ct ~ nto mod • " block mmt lot pllL T up1r&d pl It cr»t. 111-..~-~~.._.!!!-~~-!!!~.--~-~~-~~_..~..-~-~~~~-~rn-~--.~---~-~~..-~-~~-~~--~ to 1raH)' park. wit II nv .. Cll'
1 erma au.~ D 1 ..... yu. tbc~ Y. ~ "l~~·· otaUbnb't'' = taunt •aeuuf .-· v1ull9d cemn11. near Ml__.ltedt 1069 th•cirsr'•~tt 1069 """""" --" n& e~• • • •av • ' • ' • I ..-· ... ..-• --m•> 11e.s111 -ur-H ow: At acb or." Up ta._. 1 _.._. 1 ,_.._. 1041 new flrpcta and r.-.h ··-·•••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OR • -• . --ri-~ .... i .. ·.Oolvtl70.900. SEA VIEW. D1namlc ~n~T~ SZ2·20IO Five apt. UD&l• plua to lOO't ol NEW UDp 3Bt2Ba aew~t.m --.. -·-•••• ....................... ~ I VA •--I I .,. ___ .. ....,..,rv nw .. R L BONUS It G t •• c 11 d a flf• Sm• JI ..__utlt·t~, 1..... ..! -w:na • ..... n. oc.&n/ 1tea v ew. ucauu se 2 ... 900 •A•oc• .-c"• un . rea , /""°.,E 1 -w Y• .., ,._ ,.._, I I nd _,_ ~ Ea • Id J ti •• rOU> • ._,, ce. ..-ac.. • H0-11--.. J new. m.ooo. u er ....... Preatlalou1 Newport 5 Acr-. Caatutk vlew, •·• e oca on. ~ ;'es... -
127D,500. 5Cl·UU; Hats. Conaet locallon. owr200avocado lrt•.1 hrrect for own~·user. ••CQt11•rr Gulde •--·-------
Lingo
~lt77J.V.Co. Cus t om dulcned yr old houae. Xlal IUIS,OOO. S235,21R2U
charmer. Thick. rlu&b Ter~. BKR. , ...... R' 3 Be. Large yd, c:lilldreo Kldt olc, yard. patio. Thh Could h carp e tin 1. G us (714) 876·5717 ii. •lilam and peta OK S36S. mo. 904 mu)' mOA avl. SmaU
LogunaNlpl · IOU enclosed brick frplc. OR522·2080 a. u.-,_Doi~wood __ l1_S-4_t1_2 ___ , fee, FREE Uv• ""·
Aul&TArt THE ONEJ Step saver aourmet Ct F1Cillp8i WWW Unt.G-SS-4900 ....................... :\l<1i:nifu·cnt panoramic kitchen Unique step ,!!~Loh/ ~ 7'2•"20 Sharp 2 Br, 1 ba, n1re yd, • •C-·-Gul~-IY OWMER \ ICW or '83y and Ocean. 3 • t I _.. ,,... '500 ~n UACM dbl. aar. $395. 281 Saola ----·. -
Nr.w J8r, 2•1asa 2 aty Uetlrm.Jba,2Cplc:,2Qx.2S down mas •r su te. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a..&..~Sal lsabt•l bi5-a700 •---------
~. IM-TOWM STIHT
......... MttlllCI -• c..... w .......
... ...., ..._ IMls • ._... fl,..,eoce,
Deh&ht!\.11 wood shl111led , ..vn .. ..-• • 2200 · ~ 2 Br yard patio.
PilltO home, frpk. air r~~~ ~~w~';zt'7l9,~· master bath. Hu&e Fio~s'ile~~,Clnl:.tn~r~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Super:? Br, ava1l 1mmed, &a~. kids 'ot. Ni~, unl. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GJl-033! separate family rm .. Cemetary Newport Ono or the last. tantaatlc dnve by 1J.1 !';. W1l~on. Small ree. 6"5·4900
,1.. too! fl wtll be gone Beach p\·i partv harbor&ocean,·icwlot, 5325. Ph i52-1363 days, ••COMWMrSG"'• •II"" ~.~II.Ill 5581302 ot tomorrow. call now. 5Sl·32tW • ~' Cd:\1. Fee land. $200,000. 67~J.112eves 493-79511 6"'6·7171 64G-lOU9toS . Mailable 7/lS. 3 bdrm, 2
Ol'CN rtt 9 ' 11HUN10 61 ~ct' 2 Lol!i ut Harbor Rest 3 BR home, family only, b a, de o, f n c d yd ,
... I Ill. c • ,,,, ..... ood floors. .... -
-....-......... y.-d lndMd9a gea 119 .\DULr COM,IUNJTY .-1........, ahld-$162,500 New 281, 21fa + den [.11~1,f:~ll :\femonal Park C.M. lo LAGUNAIEACH cluldren J or less. No \\at.er yd pd, wilt to bch
I GardenoCDevollonaect. 10.697 Acres R-l. un· •pets. 940 Con&ress. S39s.i~t.last&securlty.
MAlllMBS $9. , i · ' Lara o 68vIn1 s. u ) developed land with city, 646·~00 536 8473. ltHlton 631.0331 1 679 2S92 canyon and ocean views. •---------
497-2489 Clubh~e. PQCJI. a gn•a\ l'!n!!~!!A!!g!!~.:!!A!!!!l!!!!!!!!I 0!!~!!!1:!!~ u!!:~!!t!!!·~_!!!!!!_!!! .. !!oc!!!!!h!!' !!4~!!il!!7!!;*!!:!!,I ·~~"'""~~: "o~~lt •i,o ~.~f 4 'l,;,
~-~-,_ Futn Hm. 2 fplc's, 2h ....................... ··••····•··•·······•··· ~ .-....Ai Uu, pool w:e lot. 2214 SUPER BlG! ().. Y·O A.PT. ,1 • Altu Vi.sta 644 1323 or
Thi:. 5 bedroom bom..-No view but a stone's IJ.U t32S with a DEN, POOL. SP throw from the ocean. --------•I -----
Jnd ovtr 2100 i.q. fl. o Walk to central Laguna. MONARCH SUMMIT * BLUFFS *
i:reat entertainment llv 2 Bc1rm-; & 2 baths. Light For the sophtsllcated Ongm.11area.4 BU, 3 ba.
mg Ciln be yours now ro & airy Financing availa· adults. 2 Bcdroomi1. den. ~·rut unit. Totally redec.
the !iummer. Call fo ble SM,000. attractively and ex· :\lovclnn·atly $149,500
JllPL HORlt_.S REAL TY pens" ely upi:racled ratio HAS TINGS & co.
RANCH REALTY
551 ·2000
DRAMATIC&
BTFL 4 BDRMS
.. 494 ao57 * & interior decor. Com· REALTORS 6'40·5560 -o muntty pool, Jacuut, -------------------• game room, etc. CIOlle to UDO ISLE U~ Hew Mgmt !.hopping and boachei>.
Bond Realty of Sl40,000
I JJ:Una Beach
For rtentals, Re!tlden-
11al. Commercial sales or
1-:xch;rnge. Call Barbara
Proctor, Sales Manager.
4!1-1 HOJ.>
C51 Coldwell Bonker
3 Monarch Bay Plaia
Laguna Niguel
496-7222 831·0836
l:!.'i7 S . ('.,L ll"y, Lag ---------
lkh M. . Vi I 1067 ---1u1on e o
NEXT DOOR.. •••••••••••••••••••••••
to Eml•r:ild Bay! l..tlvc llY OW:-.11-:I<, h1·0111t1fut
ly :! hdrm • 2 ha. tiearh huulc, I 111 ' fl,1 .111
horm• Loacls nl t'hilrm; pool. J<1c1111.1. \11'\I , up
hc'.olfll'rl 1·1·11 . lrplt , i:rud1•-. m.111\ '\l1.1s
1·ndosl•d J.:Jl.ll!l' + 1''\lra ~9}1110 1·,111 1111 .•1111l
l J ' "ll rt. L Kc. • r u 1 l y Wll-t:! I ti
lnd~rpd lot, 1•omplt'll'ly
rel urt>1>1hl.,l, "rt h 1: arpc.·t · --•L•A-F•A.•M•l•L•lA.--•
tBr. :! .an, pvt brh
tl!nnl\. ~2:!5!\I A.c:l.
673-028!1
EASTBLUFF
Srrnrkllng 3 hedrm, 2
l1Jlh and family room.
l'nilr 1>f ownership urea
.~l'.llly landsl.'aped
yards Ea-.tbturr <1lngle
lamlly hunw Hurry, JU:-l
l1i.tt•d, J1>k1n~ unly
~l;J!l,OO!I 0W0l'I' will
cuny l11w1w1n1: t'all
5-W 1151
~?-HERITAGE
... REALTORS
. S160,000. Nr Westcll(f. GueAit hse ATfRACTlVE 3Br, 2ba.
PENINSULA PT. Comawrdol ''%"REALTOR 1 tor L $18S mo. 645-56G6 Cvrd paUo, nice yard. PRESTIGE Property 1600 494.a611 i 3-41pmorS48·1WB WfW, bltinB, cpt.s/d.rps.
··Tis the SUMMER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ S235,28r! 139S.(213)*'9676
SEASON. head for the *OW .... ERS Upper 3 Arch Bay. Fan· '"dsOK r d r BR 2BA' ""• d r I 'beach,yourun&1unlov· """ taatlcvlew. ·.u • ncdyar ,re, 1 • ,,..c.,...,, rps, p,
ers ! Completely re· UQUIDATING* gar. many moro avl. $300/mo. Jse. 1st. last..
modeledayearago.oew PI ll A By bk Small fee/FREE llCe S 1 5 O. de p. N r r me a cres com· owner, lo rs. e hard/Ad 645-081 corpets. new kitchen. mere I al land 111 Lake 4 9 4 • 6 6 a s d y s , svc. pix. 645-4900 e~:.. ams
paint In and out! Thia Forest. S3.8S per 5q.!l. UI05·969·5228eves. · *•Consumers Gulde
beautHully located f ormformalioncall Mountoin DeMrt u 9 s. Ore nm . ·ha s F'amtly Net&hborhood. hoharnse.asteCapsmllo~lheroBoamy,. •TOLLE• Resort ' 2400 fireplace. pal. gar, unt. Vtc. Brookhurs t & .
REALTORS "mall r•c nice. 645-4900 Yorktown. lmmed oc-fil·epl~ce. AN a huge * * •••••••••••••••••• .. •••• " " 3 B 2 ba di g ••Conwmet"SGulde rup. r. • n rm. iu~tbedroomPLUS full 586-1500 130·3773 ··LakeArrowhead'',view, Li:e ltv rm w/frplc &
bath over the double P"' acy, 3 BR, 2 ba. loft. 3 Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm, bltn!I, <·ven larger family room • garage~ No need to wail. DuDlexn/ 3 levels, cathedral beam rptc. water & grdnr pd Lovt! ty I awn. $425. mu~t see to rully ap· Clnfts s• l 800 cethni:. Owner. $9,950. :"'tee nbrhd, $il5 &l2-9731 1negollable 1:ardening)
prec1ate. $1.S5.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open House July 2,3, & 4. M6-2lw
I 7 1 4 ) 3 3 7 · 2 l 4 5 o r ~lonlkello Twnhme, S350 •---------
\213>151·2815 3 B ? B I 2 2 SMAU. HOMES Joe~G42~' car gar, lrvi~ 3244 Ranctt.s, Farms, ••••• • •••• • •• ••• •• •••••
San Clemente 1076
on one large lot
SllS.500
Roy McCardle
Realtor 18 I 0 Newport
Costa Me.a 548·7729 ....................... ---------
PRESIDENTIAL
HEIGHTS
Luxunoul> single btory
II\ tn& 1s youri In this de· tu'\e pool .,1de end unit
with 2 patios, cnthcdral
tdllng only :J H:ar., old
Income Propttrty iOOO .......................
Triplex. 2 Bll. l ha cu on
Pomona. $145,000
~lun1hall 1Uty 67[)·4600 ---
3 UNITS
Groves 2700 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FAMT ASTIC VIEW
2~ Acres w /220 produc·
Inc a\·ocado lrees. Water
to tn-es. ull ulil avail. on
paved ro11d. Xlnt terms.
BKU. \J 14) 676-5717
O(l.522-2080
S..per Land V aJuH
KIDS;PETS OK
Easts1de twnhsc $395 mo.
l Br duplex &HS mo.
t;75·8258 or 646-4811l
Brand nu. nr Bl'h. & bike
tratl. Crps1dr~. blt-111s
& 2·car gar. $52~.mo.
··~ 3769
XTHA Clean, l~c ·I Ur,
Flt. & formul l>lt. hltn-..
encl back )d. nr i.chl t.
bhopc;, only 541;,. ti75 4!0lt!
RENT.US
2 BR, 2 ba ...... 5410/450
3or2 BH, +D.:? ba .. $525
3 DH. 2 Ba ..••••• 5395/575
3 SR,2"'2 B<i ..•.• $4S0/6SO
4 DR. 2 Ba .......... S49S THE.BLun·s
4 BR,3 Da .......... S775
COSTA :\lf'::SA
3BR, 3Bu •••...• , ••• S650
1n1-: llrnp1•r1t.'., & p<1111l
Hl•a1h lot" 1mm1'f1111tl• or l'Ull·''"' S1 ,. 111.lcn ,1\ :Sl!l!l,IUI
BEAUTIFUL
DEERFIELD m·O· 11~~r:P!:l h." th1 ... 1 hl•d1oom ,,... ~Il~
l'hh 111 ... hh u11~1.11l1•cl --------,,,'"•a~~ """" 011 l 11111• 1 l11t h." I\\' OW' EH. JU~\ r~tluu:d .ti I I h ,. \I 1 .1 s, 111" · II.•\ , h 0 r c, · '. 1111 J l
h" ·•"hl•I. u11"1 ad cfl 1 k b L ., [' n--..-.1-
rl 1 ttt . .,, fl\l f'lll'ne:., _ .r. r-r-v~:. ~--
1 ••ri>t:t, 1 u'1"m 1 .1111·:; 111 ,I U.1 ,.11, • .,l huu,i•. Laml 7S2•1t20
111 nn & rum-rm. bhncl:. in<"lcl <iuurih'd l'umm. MOOOUA11.St.H1 TatAat
(;oud Ea11l1t1dl•. CM lm:J
lh)fl w 15715 mo 1111 l:ull
t>l5 722\
20 AC·A\'ocados·UI rt!r
35 AC·Oranges-$9,600 AC
.IUO AC·$3,000 per Acre
<Nol for subd1vu11on 1
P11nc1pal!. onlv Please! 75207ii E\eS644-l911
~ Br. 2 Ba. pool, rlm.c t1
i.rhool. ~SOmu fll5 6SJ8,
2l3·37l·403:?
Dana Pohtt "1'~ •IV Real Estote '-"111U•r'21 Exch~ 2800 ••i•••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC&\.'11 Vl&W, nr Mario& 't523 l'AMPU,~JRVIME
PARK 110\1F. tha\ 1 499·2800 111 !;1tchL·n. 1n .. 11 lidrm 1;.12 l't!I Sl79,~Ml
"/1 l'lrcJt. rn1rru1 cd
\~ardrobe doori., !.lldini:
i;lass door!>, i;ov1'rl'd
patio ucros' '' h1>ll' bat:k
nrhoUS<'. l'\lra,WJlk' and
'l1s-.1nn ~ton1· ll•nrl' 111 rl"
·' I ) •• I ti . ... u I I ~
ldnd!>caped with 111cw.
By Owner. $76,m. Open
Sunday l·S. 831·2551 (1fl.
\t!r)' de,1r.1ble. Up -----EASTBLUFF •ratkd through<lut, pro BIG 2 STORY
tcsMonallv laodc;capl•tl. OCEAN VIEW BY OWNER
lrwt tr<'t''I .ind so mucl
more. Call to~l'e.
RANCH REAL TY
551-2000
REDUCED S2,000
TO ONLY
SI 26,500
In hill l'urllt•ro1 ~ \ 1•1 ~
<lc-..1rnhlo <'Xl'l'UllV•'
home W /VICW O( the hill'\
~ bdrm,. lmly rm, rrml
Jan rm. llaltan t1ll' l•ntry.
tiled rear pnt10 Frul\
lree.'I Better hurry o
thls one. S4S-9491.
~ Walker 1: lee
f>wkdays>
\lo1111ta1n ... 1dl', ;1moni
llw 1111w tn•1·~. ,1 mo!.t
JlldUI c. ... que l>Clllng, )OU
"111 find th1~ 4 BR, fa1n1-
ly rm. dlntng room with
Just under 3,000 sq. rt. Bil
like :? sep. homes, ca.
w /a lanta.,tic vil'W of the ~~~~~~~~~
ttl'l'•tn. <Use your im·
.1i.:111atton >.
$255,000
JACOBS REAL TY
675-6670
WOODS COVE!
OCEAN VIEW!
flREPLACE!
lk111 t \VJ1l. SJ~/Sull I :>
DULCE VIDA
J,11 )l anrha townhome.
i:ompletcty done in l'Urth
t o n e " : 11 u 1 e l
neighborhood ;! bdrm..,
~hat~. \rui;:on l\lodcl on
i.:rcenhell S1•ll1•r say ...
.. :1etl ,.. Br111J! riw \ 1111r ol rer. Reduced to ~;.0011
1 .. ,, t'ly s lied room. 3 bath
Jarnlly home. 2.500 sq It.
Completely upgraded
v.1th pnme uno~lrucled
\ 1cw. Walk to schools &
c;hopping. Principals on·
Iv ~75,000. Ph 640·1596
KEN BRITTINGHAM
HEALTOR
Specmlist m sellinii
1''ine home~ 1n the
Nt'WP<>rl Harbor area
!!inn• 1003. Call
;",.t8 UJ:J:l
BIGCAHYOH
H111admoorc h11me. 5hr
3ba 5:12.'i. ooo
1~10 ~1111
u1111 Gll!nnl') rl' SPYGLASS HILL
Sl 13,500. Brand new Vu.•w 4 Br, LinaoR.E. 3Br2BaCordova.180dea library. 1-'amily Rm, J,,.,. Bakt>r 195·1720 unoll6trucled mtn vu. Cul Dtntn~ Jlm, Open wknds
de sac. lge yard, lndscpd. 12·5. S290,000. 641>-1751 4ll·llATHS sprknlrs. pati06, walled,1---------
v. I L a· h inside upgrades. Vets •THE BLUFFS• 1tw. ge. 1v. rm. as 172 "'OO
Real Esta lo beam cell., Crpt. walls of we 1c 0 rue· '" · OWNER .ANXIOUS
5 BEDROOM ~ I I Tllo\ ! '" 1 Ba w tear. $425 mo
FAMILY ESTATE WestcllH Rfflty Trade Up1 714·9B•.QS6; 932·2108 -TURTLEROCK
Go1gcous trt level home 2 IR HOME We have listed a number 8 Toro 3232 3Br. 2Ba, btO & roiy lo &
for ram1ly & entertain· + INCOME or properties, m different ••••••••••••••••••••••• oul. lc;e 559-5229 -
Ing. Breathtaking ocean C pnce ranges. up loS! aod. g)'?S 3br. 2ba, fam rm. -.,-d \1ew from LR, DR, oodCl\flocatton.Nerds S3 million mtnt 24061 El Rod L 3ur2D11,mceyars.nr
Kitchen, lamlly room. & paint warehouses. Let us taflor 95S-2200dys, 675-~018 e:S · park & srhools. 139~ mo.
patto. The entire clan Yl::AGERREALTY unexchangeforyou. +dep.~-OC30aft6 .30
" 11 . t.h ·-651-8111 C_.,_, 21 Sporow Fcaartaln Valley 3234 Ra ho s J ul d ·1 enJOY e 1epara.., •------"----..... _, . . ••••••••••••••••••• •••• nc :an oaq o, en game room w1lh pool la· 11 AOULT UHITS Investment D1vis1~m CLEAN .a 8 2 8 $435 Ur\t\. 2 Br. den. 2 ba, lake
hie. All lhlson approx. \.11 Pride or ownership. 963·7866 r a, ls aolf courae view. lm·
acre at only S189,000. Of· Anaheim, shako roor, I•---------mo. 17417 Snntu Marla. n111c. S550. i4-'·5771 or rered hy F V N r SI ate r & 6-5 5364 9 v d BERTHA HENRY . aarages. pool, laund. EXCH ~GES MagnoUa,675-0178. ' . . no. er e
REALTORS Good lee. Owner &il. ex· An Wooclbrldi:c S&S Twnhse.
215 Dt>l)t1ar 492·4121 rh. up, Inc. S42.600. F. P. Keep your prof1tathru a 3 Bit, H~ Ba, enrl. yard, 3hr, 2'.-.ib:i, brand new,
5393,000. Prine. only tax deferred exch11nge. nr ichool. $425. mo. rovl'red patio, upgrade:-.
642-0158 Call for uppt. . 847-0219 or 003·6708. rec pnv, nr lake & park. Tustin 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !•--------THE CALLISON CO. Garden Home; lovely 2 s11i5. ~-2'~5_. ----
BEAUTIFUL 4 DUPLEX 2819 Newport Bhd. bdrm. townbome. Only Ne'" w 0 0 db r Id g e.
BEDROOMS Pt'rfect starter units in .:'-lewport Beach, 6'75·'196L_ S350 Per mo. 968 .... 520 or s y c 11 m 0 re p I 8 n .
Gateway lo Lemon Hgts Garden Gro\e, $\ 1,000 Rtfttals 962·7187 l,undscapl'd, draped, 4
T 11 c d en l r y b t fl I y 4 U ... ITS ••••••••••• • • ••••• ••• •• * C--L·ry Parle * b1-. 3 ba, s.52S mo. 7S2·2881 lndscped. Ideal !mly Another starter property Housufurnlshed · lnlTII
home. Radio controUed Ju.st a little bfaser in ••••••••••••••••••••••• StflO. Almoel new 4Br + UNIV. PARK. grnblt
garage door, R.V. s pace, Siana! Hill, 174.900. Hewporl'leoch 3169 rrplc + lncd yard + Rutiien., 3 Br. Fam Rm.
huge dble, stone frplc, 4 UHtTS •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• drapes + D/W + many 2'>J B1&.11r tennis & pools.
ceramic tile counter J~t reduced to 1117,500. extras. Call 963·6001art5 S49S mo. Agt. 752-0188
tops.545-M9t. lnGarden Grove. STIPS TO BEACH pm. R'n..E ROCK vtEW 3
4 UMfTS Webavesummerrentals ngtonhoch 3240 Br, Fam Rm. 2 Ba, lge '
Nice buy Isa Los bywetkorbyinontb! ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard,Drtennis&pools. Alamitos, S14D,SOO. aBRJunel.StoSept3 S>tSmo. Ast. '752-0188
~ Walker & I r.r. ----------1 £1Us lead to putio & lath _58_l_·_l7_4_9 ______ 1 Elegantly decorated
WOODBRIDGE hou.o;e; ram. rm.: bltn. ~DRJD. 3 Br. 21>3, tam "E'' plan end unit w /ex·•--------4 UNITS *AV AIL.AILE* Terrace 3br. 2ba Catn·
J
Step• to beach club. kllch • laundry area. A r m, frplc. View. Air. J)CIJUi\e gro belt 4' 1ome Red&tat.
Choose your own In b~·. Sl26,500 Close to shops & rl'c bay view. Opo beam ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.eJior. This 4 BR It 2 B Mission Rclllty CIK-0131 center. $102,000. Ph ce1l'~ lhru-out. 3 Br, fam Mobffe Homes
'l't\11 one ls a sleeper, •NOW• bridse. super uparaded, ~Y under market, lo Houses coadomlnlum1 prof es decorated, S47S. -•• ~Tis ii~~· and tool.nhomes. Month 1-1_se._87_S-GOOO______ ~
hse Is rudy ror occu --------•I 837-8009 rm. $1S5,000. For Sale t t 00
now. ~ll ext 9582·. o p ....... 01 .. MIC He...-R E. 67s-3S34. * ""' "' * tte.,_t •oc:h I 069 .A;:;;l;,.~t ...................... .
4 Rr, 3 bnth, lge corner ••H••••••••••••••••••• ll4~662Sor645-7884 MOBILEHOME
A real pride of owr\et8hlp1~~~~~~~~~l to month rent.all at1rtln1 LEASE-OPTION, Wood· Triplex In a preaU1loua1. at$32StoSBOO.Localed In bridle Arbor J.ake
area.1249,500. ~ Via Udo Nord, Lido Hwitlngton Harbour and Briarcliff, 2 BR, 2 Ba,
DEERRELD lot. Unobl>tructable PROVIDERS Beaullfully lttnd~eopt'tl. °''e11n 'lew. ~orator's Dream Broadmoor &>a view, b:v
MlnlWGHhOUHI Jsle.4bdrm.s.tzsOO. mo. Huntington Beach. Call den. Super terms.
T b e a e o r e r e a 1 A u I u s t • C :i l I us Cor more details. 495·S90lor 151.J.1833
Cw.tom u1>1tradcd A11p1>n Better Homes 4 bdrms. 2 ba, rnm rm. ownt-r. New 3br & den.
3br. :.!''llbt1. Pr11J~ ot R lty Harbor View. Ownf'r New Bedford modt•I Hice Mobh Hms
ot o folr pt'f ce
MOl'leymabra! Locatod <213)2'70·4547 or (213) rrom We:1t <;ovlna to Sun 93-t-0920 owner&l11p. Solid vuluc ut ea anxious. Sl59.1Jr10 A~I "/view 833 :1822 or
$97,000. Cull Mwnt al --~------~~14-t>IO·KS.'i7
Diego. ---~~----~--LAND Beaut. furr1 3 Br. 2 ba ..
1!12·2'1:n
UNIVERSITY PARK
-4 Br, 2•a l>a, ft1m rm 21
s q fl. $104,UOO. Ph
. 55f ·$434 arter s pm
6"·53'11 bd S wkdys.
Prtn only
14191 LCl&rekJroH
Just reducedl 4 Bdrm.
home la lrvlne: qwel cul
do NC IU'ttt. CIOle to
1chool1, 1boppin1 4t puk. Nice patio, CIQCl.-id dot nan 1' many
cxt.ru. C>wner ltavln1 area. Only 1'11,500
IAY•HACH
llALTY 159.0111
• I
Sit Back And
.. relax io I.his super 3 DR,
den. laalllY rooi:o, a~ ba.
l'lom• with a.a ocean
HARIORVU
PALERMO
I.ook nl pnrtc rt' llll'll r r 0 m 8 a r !1 l 0 w t 0 single level. $550. 1 yr.
HARIOR Vl!W OCeUJ\Sld~. lse . .\gt 644·11.33 RE•L TY INC.
or1::NSAT1SUN J·S Many dltC rent 1lle 3 Br, Lido laJe. Avail ror 114/146·1371
M •Int f It en t 3 Br parcels •t d ICCeron~ &ummcr or yrly. <213) ~~~~~~~~~
w I r() r m II 1 ti I n . r m ' prices. 'll2·2All l>r 6'J~3'8 1-
R pacloua open beam ,.._..-1 J t 5,.-ow
rum.rm. ti huge country ;;~~t~ent J>Matan .._.. Unfumllbed _..;... ______ , kllch. New .. epla. Jo l ---------"'""P t63-7U6
st. to OMtnbclt. pool ~~=~~==~I " .choiol. Sl40,000. 1830 1.;. PC11Mhl0'1.14•·lT11 '
NClirtNirVJWkeOI
Ntw J bdrm, 2~ ba eon.·
do. View, atrtuna, prot
decor. Owner. M0-019'1.
-
red hill ,..
5 ') i . 7 c, 0 ('
RANCH "EALTY
551·2000
T t.:RTLt:;ROCK-Lo\"ely
.. ..,.c<'uttvc homP 40r,
:!'~Ba. Ii: ~l'<'IU<'lcd yd,
\\ b1g rrnt10 & 1kck. Com·
munity po<1l. rln~c lo i:olf
& ll'lllll~ 752-1528
2 Br & den. I Ba, f'plc,
pool &tennll. ss:io.
714·1-493-58118
BALBOA PENINSULA
blk to b<.'och & bay, upt Remals to Share 4300
sltlS 8, S13S per wk.•••••••••••••••••••••••
062-8680eves. AVOID 1NCOMPA1'1BLE
ROOMMATES!! Newport Island, 2 Br :.I~ h...... Cl2Aru iJHuMJTU> 6, $250 wk. Nr bay, ocean ~c-
& parks. 548 6592
ATTE.VrtOS Art1at Ir
~"""" to rno W 1notl NIQUE ret
ttialbo ·11'e Factory" 4%3 r.. 30th '· New,.or\ Bnch or calJ m-1111
l'D-G11
DESK IPH• ., 1111
B••tb tH vd ., near
Talbert in llunllosto
8MdL IS'l 1~r month
BnA& own lurnatur•. Our ~1onut will anawer
)'QUI' phone ror 110 per
month. Oauly Pilot olflce,
642-021
100 sq rt . ot ttcf' •P• Ct"
'" <11l1blc P .ic1r1c Cst
Hwy 1n :\cwport Bcb.
Call Robbie. s.ul Oi57
Dy
Prelcbool 2..C
Jr. Kindersarten 4-5
Kinder1arten M
Cooldnf Creative Story Tellina
NatureWalb
Swimming
Physical Skill Development
GardenJna
5 WW. daya S27.IO
Remedial kfl1elef"JCll'fen
9· 11 dally S 15. w..tdy
BusinHs Rent°' 4450 541·3771 6-S:JO •••••••••••••••••••••••
4 DELUXE OFC'S
Cont. rm., seal 25, all
paneled, am. whse in re-
ar. 1 or 2 yr. leaae. Lake
For est area. Kent
Harkins.
714-581-9393
DESK s p•ce at 17875
Beach Blvd., near
Talbert in HunlinilOn
&uch. S.'iO per monlh.
Bring own furniture. Our
rettpllon1sl will answer
your phone for SlO per
month. Dally Pilot office,
&U-4321
Bristol St /CM
~·()r Lcu~e Now ,\valla·
blc 3000 &'I fl prl me
'Pa<'P Nr Cd\f Frwy.
u1.,hnd t\·e mall a"pects.
LJndscaptnR & arC'hitec·
lure .ire well !tUtled to re·
t.111 or office location Call
:\Ir. Welch at 15\·2324
.'iewporl 01. fronl31{C. c \t Prime store 1300 lo
lHOO ii t. Ail. 675·0000
\iWPRTBCHSTORE
2630 .\ von St. SJOO mo
Jerry Wynn (213>477·7701
170 N. Newµorl Blvd. N 8
H•·ll11l 1hop. 10 prk'g.
642·5851, xlnl loc.
~lore om<'e/shop. 4 rm11.
;\1().2100'. 20' ·40' 1q ft
~~~~~~~
• Individual
Programs to .
• Correct
• Reinforce
• Rehabilitate
• Advance
Student Abilities
SUMMER.
SCHOOL
• Comprehe,,elve Re1d1ng Re1dlne11
program for Pre 11t graders
01agnoetic teetlng • ev1lu111ons
• Reading wortcahoPI -1 It through eth grade
• Math W<>O<ahoP8 -Bulea through Algebra
STUDENT
IMPROVEMENT
CENTER ... .............
CAU.
642-9088 ,\mple parklna '<Int .._ _____________ _.
(':\I loc1UJOO. 641H5'14. ---------------~188333 ------· <Jfltce or Shop Space Cen·
tral San Clf'm. Ans aerv
;n all Ult I p<l lrlr11I for
nut~ide sale11prraon.
light mra. architect or
drnft~m•n. etc. Rent•I
SIZS to $150. Ph 492 3544
lndustri.i Rental 4500 ..........•••.•.•••....
:\11$10N VIEJO
1850·3700 SQ. FT.
\ir cond ore, 67S·3534 or
X.'15-0211 CXL !15112,
·,:'00 ~q (I :\f G Ic..leol for
mf:: or '~art'hou~t' Clear
'"JlJn, l'xtra height 779
\\' 11\th St <.: ;\l. Oaya
•·~>-'.:Jut>. l'\'C!; 510 R21)9
1110 ~, 11 o.1A>11 Ver)' de·
11ahll'. Ideal tor
tlr<J1><'ry ,,111 maker. Has
In he IO\~ no\111.• operation.
I 1111 \ ;k:> W 20th St C.
" 1·.i11 .lack Saun
clrr~on, cl.1y1> 842 0212
•·ve" ~lfi·2277
l'IOO to 3'700 sq ft. with of.
lice. 200 amp• pwr.
Wired for 220. Jmmed OC:·
rup. 711 W. 17th SL C.M.
Call 642·4'63
Storog. 4550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Boal & RV Slora1e 1pacea
· avail s:K> mo. Newport
DuMS 1131 Backbay Dr.
N.B. 644.-0510.
Ston1e. 1ecure, private,
rell!Onable, all or part.
9794887.
hsinn1/ht•tlt / ~· •••••••••••••••••••••••
Slp Bume.ai lune toca· Uon (IV# u ,..... lbop. 2
bd ape. t" tod ladder
trucJr, tooll 6 ewto. AU
fot '!~1000. ·t•rme. Phone .u-'1M
HARBOR VIEW
PRE-SCHOOL
Oert>er Children's Cent•ra
SING FOR SUMMER!·
Pony Rides M~glc Show·
Pancake Breakfast
Program Befins July 1st
• I
Ages 15 month• to 6 years
2, 3, 5 days per week
Half or Full Day
Ott.~ ........ • 2lld c'-ce
•••
•
Irvine Colkge
of Busine88
)
0 111f1 II .... C1•fll111 ... ~---lllhu I ... ~ ....................... .,... ................. ,..
...... ...._ We"'lw,,_ ..... ......_ T•r--cliela ef ..,_ ..
MCllTAllY • UCWikl»UT
S1'IMOeUJIHR • ICCtl•• • •••Al OfRCI ASSISTAM1' t WA.1.-&aAI. SNCl•tl'IATIOM
,, ..... • SHOl'THAHD ~
DAY AMD IYB8HG PIO.l•Ms .,....._..Ulr'Ndt I 111•w rt,leclllMla ...... ef ..
.... ,....... , ... I 0 IM md .......... Cn•h .. M ..... I t
Ar • f ce1 Mott'*'*"' ......... II .......... 400 I , .. , ••
..... r1 .. 1afM '""9 9 I ICL
C8I MOW for_..........._ 91d •eclweL
1700 I. GARRY AV.
SANTA AHA 92705 ,.....,.,. hy •• Dyer M.t
556-8890
BEA
TRAVEL
AGENT
JJ.app'J
C'ilJ
Day & Night Cf asses For
Men&Women
. ::bev11/npmsnl ....... ~. ~
~nfer
P ACIPIC TIA VIL SCHOOL
610 ... 17tt.S.,_.. s.... A.. Ccr 92701
CALL C7 I 4J 543.9495
Established 1963
FllST SOUTHHH
. IAnlST CHURCH
450 W. H_..• st .. Cotta MelCI
642-1426
Financial Aid Programs
SUMMER SCHOOL PIOGliM
Jwte 21st to July 23rd
ACC1'edlted by The Accrediting Commission of
The NlltloNI Aaaoclatton of Tr•de & T.aholcal
School&.
Extedecl Day c ...
During s.n.w
CAROL YH CONWA Y·DIUCTOR
ANNOUNCING FlnH SERIES OF CLASSES
The Total Residential
Real Estate Educational Program
Lal e.tate ''after-licensing"
tales development program .
Every sales peraon Invited to attend.
Award youraelf with the program designed
to make YoU more sucoessfull
Lea'm the eklllt to make real estate a oereer
-not JUlt an "avocation."
Effective -call for graduate response
Starts July 12th at Irvine Host Motor Hotel. lrvlne
Call for future class schedules.
Ml("M I 1,V(;IMh' •"'a1f11Q r•·
• •' .,.,. •• (.., ... , 41f'fll~ ••"' • ~-at .,.,,.,, 2t YH" of acie
Durlr>q lhh II-,,. "" Miiii .,.,,,, UI mllHoro worth of o•-•·
Taught by Realtor Michael McGinnis.
who has sold over $48 mllllon In ten years.
A complete 40 hour course Including a
apeciaJ 8 hour Sympoelum,IWork!hop.
T ultk>n -Tax deductlble
Payment plans available
Enrollment llmltectt CALL
CAI.Lr
1714) 996-3460
tCOl.LICTI
..
ORANGE COUNTY
SOCCER DAY rAMP
..,. ....... ' to 13.
I• d .. t•<>pe(l l corP0•4110fl• '"" _,. hwol..cl '" vlrlutllv ,.,.,.,
ttctt et •111 lftttlt.
Mr McGt""'' •" aul.,. "la llttd" ()rtft91 Cou"IV Attl!Or. ,. • ., llrl"tt Ill\ l"'prt\\lvt
lttdtrtlllo tbllll•" lt<llnl<al ••H•llta. or.c:llol s.•t• U · oerlt,.ct a nd O•dlce11011 ..,.,,,., ...... tr<ltl"'I ,,,,...,, ••
tlon t icor" an• •U'" Of •aln-'t In O•~ Cell..,., ....... ••••<WY &t'O•otrtd ,,.....
1Mtrl1>9 llllt4'YMn!k .... lllul ..
""'"""'""""
206 S. Plac8thl Aft •
Plac...tfcr. Ca. 92670
RICHARD'$
BEAUTY COUEGE
A Beauty Career Hae It All!
For Him For ti«
Now offering
NEW600hour course oo
faof al a akin
care techniques
(Co metlclan)
MAPLIAVEMU
CH ISTIAM SCHOOL
Very reasonable rates f OI'
extended day Catt. °'" 6:30 _ .. ',. Aa..WeAnM.w~
• ... h ... •For•
,. S•••dw-IOaderpt•
& htl-2MG1 .. 1
Z010 ...... A~ c..e.w...
646-4334
IH COSTA MESA
MONTESSORI
HARBOR-MESA S<JiOOL
••tntroducfng Th• Children To The Joy Of
Leaming At /.n Early Age"
PUftlMAllY & EUMINT AllY
(St..ctng At 21'2 Yeara)
EXCB.UMS:l IM EDUCAT10H
ACCUDITIO A.M.I. TIACH9S . .
lndlvldual Attention
Phonetic Reading Pr09ram
Music -Foreign La,,guage
• Half -Full • Extended Oay
• Creative Art
• Ope,, Year Round
JOZI DIODAll ITWO LOCAT10MSI
1701 WIST IAKH
549-3803
ENROLL YOUR
CHILO NOW FOR
DAY CAMP OR
SUMMER SCHOOL
fOI A WW SUPEmSlD
WOITIIWll! SUDD! I llGIHS JUHl20f
~-ACADEMIC ·AND/OR RECREATIONAL
AQES4-t5
STRESSING' • Excursions
• Arts • Crafts
• Games • Sports
• Strong Fundamentals
• Good Study Habits
RA CLIFFE HALL
PRIVATE SCHOOL
1 rans partition Available
635-7892
PORCELAIN NAILS
HldlSYOUl
OPPO~MJIT
TOii
TblMID
IMTHI
AITOP. ,. .... .,...
POICIUJM
NAILi
1
• • ~
I I
L ARM TO FLY
$805 cu, • ...., * FAA APPROVED *
aa "°'" tnaM ~~a 1ao·1 with~ "°"'* dUlll r""1Uaf!Of\ 1ncs1vldull in.truction. •acnct IO YOUR lbllltv. 38 Houra Ground 8choot
JO AJRCRAl'T AVAIL.AIU AT
LOWIST IATIS IN ~I COUNTY
U..t.~------~t.!
• S,u. ... a-. w C trcW w
...... '"' s... .... Fw Co .. ltt• hWs Ctl NOW
979-1155
I '71 I Alrpert w., S.... ........... , ...... ...._
0.....-C....,~
SUMMER FUN
ACJff 4-12
Transportation Provided
Field Trips
Roller Skating
Bowling
Swimming Lessons
Cookouts
Mfnloture Golf
HorHbock Riding
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Call 848-2296
A CAREER OPP'9RTUMITY
BANK TELLER
JOBS AVAILABLE
• MEN AND WOMEN
• DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
• PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
• FINANCING AVAILABLE
714-973-1366
AMERICAN TELLER SCHOOLS
n1 S. M• St .. Wt. 171 o..g., CA tzHI
AcrOQ From 'eshlon Square
lal•HH.al
MOMIDSOll SCHOOLS
,_. dil*• 21/a ttn 12,.... ...... ,., ~.,,.
Wwtttno. o.oo~. MUllc. Ml. Mthrnetlo. L.angu.ge. 8olenct •
pend nt ltudy a Soelaf AotlvltlH, medlll R9dng 8utnt'ftlr Program
CcHWT..._.
C....Mtta64WIJ4 Jal Uih • ..., .. ..
............. ,, ... tl41
JWI c,,.....11.
._AMMM7U
DllW.Siiiftew•
... IZMJll
4tOW ...........
Included; rre Positive Self Image Through
Wardrobe Pla'lling • . . posture • . . Makeup
Figure Analysis & Expressive Communication.
UMITO EN llMENT
~~\ ol ~o~~f\~ -~\t ,,-. ·•
666 Baker Street, Suite 413
Costa Mesa
1714) 957-0912
2
. GYMNASTICS UNLIMITED
'
ANNOUNCING
NEW
LOCATION
_)
1670-B Sunflower Ave.
Costa Mesa 957-1421
Complete Gymnastics Training
for Girls and Boys
Beginning to Advanced
Team Competition
SUMMER SCHOOL
Aad/or
SUMMER CAMP
5Mfl ..... 20ttt
o....,. Co.tr'• oe..t & FMnt
Kladtr ..... Tilnl 9th Gro*
Small Classes
· Sound Study Habits
SP~IAUZIMG IM IASICS
RIADIMG> ••• PHOHICS ••• AlllTHMmc
DOOll TO DOOll nAHSPOlT A TIOM
FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL
I H7 W. M ..... , ...........
no..774-IOU
Latch onto free
rug-making lessons,
and get your hooks~~
into 20% savings
on Acrylic rug yarn.
We ·ve arranged for a RUG CRAFTER representative to demonstrate the art
of latch·hook rug making ••• a craft-work boutique jutt for youl When you
plan that super throw-rug or wall hanging, you'll atao want to atock up on
Acrylic yarn. All 47 glorloua colors. The fun Is right at your fingertips.
Ready, set, latch·hookf
For Dtftll Ctil 14MJ40
RUG CRAFtERS
OCEANOGRAPHY
SUMMER DAY CAMP:
lop&~lrialto14 .
Rm>lYinl Weekly Schedule
With Each Camp Seaton
Of 'l1li'ee Weeki
s5500 , .... c..e ........ .. , •• Al .,,, '
• Stdn Olvtna • 8elll"9 • ~ ~-· Wltor Adlvlty Day Olll$
SWIM
INSTRUCTIONS
I )
SWIM
(20 fears ~noel
Specializing In Infant Survival
Swimming & Young Chldrtn.
Also. Classes For Otder Chil<Sren
and Adults
Your Pool.
Call 499· I I 14, Joyce, h••
MICROWAVE
COOKING
CLASSES
STARTING NOW.
. Personal Instructions
Complete Selection
Microwave Accesaotles
Now otrering specialized courses
· * Mme. * Pcriy Foods * Low Cdorie ClattH.St.t So. * C...._ For Holdtry ..._
"Learn to really use your.
expensive investment." We teach
every phase of
MICROWAVE COOKING
Complete 7'12 Hour -
3 Week Course
For llwolhMM ..... ;....,_
Call 761-5011
MICROWAVE MAGIC
COOKING SCHOOLS :
*FREE .*
I 0 W ... Trnel Course
WeWJITralRY•
ToWort .. A
Travel .Agency
You PurcltaM 11Ht look
Totdc.tSIO
Course held 1 evening a week.
7·PMto9PM,
CAIEERTRMNJNB
£111 BA er MA --
by becall•
lnt8matlllal Mantmirl
Tacber ··
excenem en.. can 8e Teech "° In Uttf• More Than A YMt.
-.10LLMOW
NrAiittliJlllQnn ·2111w.-. ........... ._
Cll14MU1
9%
~lildl'D'--hlnlt'J'W-. ..... uet ~ .... Cti.
'41-2I11 i4M61 I
PllYA11 PAITY
Will ~ moN tor JOOr 2DdT.D.toalll
m Uoul lit. 2nd or
3rd tnast dMd loam. Cen·
turr, 21 lnvutment
Div 1lon. 963-71S6
&Fomd SlOO
: lllnl Collie, male.
trl-cotor. Spyalaaa area.
Reward. 640-1678
Found: Youne All White
Cal. Thura, 8123 While
Clea collar. bl11e/1rn
eyed female. Towers
Apta, W C•t Hwy. NB
6GC301
: Yellow CockaUel
In Vic. Harbor" Edlnaer 11cross fr PacH1c Wooda
Apts. H found please ull
6-12·6295 or 531·2714.
Family pet, S2S reward.
FOUND: Male Dalama-
tlan vie Maanolla &
Slater. F . V. 847-8437
ound: 3 mo old Puppy,
Shep/Gt.. Dane. Vic.
Beach le AUanta, H.B. -
ldenUflcaUon required.
536..ffSI
FOUND: male trl-color
Q>llle, Vic. Warner/Ed·
lnier off Brookhursl.
F.V. 968·39'71
FOUND: Tortoise, Vic.
Plrate Rd .. N.B. 541-Mti
found: Adult Male
Samoyed. Call 162-1311
da~. llSW97tnlllda.
LOST. ladlel I.Old Ometa watch. 'vie. P'"Oftal Ave.& Martnen Bank. Rew.
49'M217
IM: Small blond female doe. H1ahlud Terrier. Nr Newland/Adami.
1168-7470.
L o 1 l : t I Z S .
WEIMARAN!R. All
IN'I fem, 1pa7ed, Vic:
Slat.er/Ma1noll1. PV.
Rewan!. 961-2308
Pound roll of po1ta1e
atAmpt In parldn1 lot.
ldcnt. Ml-0011 ""I fa IJIO .......................
RELAX!HO MASSAGE Bob James·
IM.llUNat
OUt.callt •t CN.stll
•MICMEl.LrS•
Outcall llauqa
JMM-Mll Tl1'4m ,,. .........
181.Ho. El Camino Real
San Clement&. l'ullY lie. For•ppt.«-7291
MASSA Gil
RCMlll MODB.S ISCORTS
OUTCALI. OHL Y ,,...... .
•KAREN'S• OUl'CALLJIASSl..GE ~ m..J
acm:NO U:COllDINO
ABOUT 8£AUI'. GlBLS 941IO 1.-.-a
•SHAIOM'S• OUTCAtl. MAllAGC --
' . ,.
This variety of fine schools
could lntl"OGKe
you to a new tomorrow
••r '-rlltef' l•f•,..•tlH nt•r-9l•CJ •.. , ................. ~ ...
'c'a• ... lr t ... 61reclwr
Call 642-5678
Ext.325
ART CLUSES
ITllACM
OIP•t•g Ot_.. Cllllclra-T••• -Adlits
by B.LIM CIEB MAM
MoNcl Attbt of ....
............... Scllllcd
(8 A Univ ol Ariz. Post Grad)
Maintajnlng the aame degree of
instruction from individual to group &
BMOCtatlon classes.
For Mfoa ....._cal:
644-5485
I' rt•· um .. o,r 1
l'-d l'a"
MlrrHOt H \i'i\Stl ti rbOf' , •
MCJnl"' ta CASH• IS
Tc*af 8a'* .t CaHf haa lmmnt t'ull • I' lime! ..;;;;;;;;;.::;.;.;;.:.:.;~..;..;;.;;..;..;~-I M lmmtd. ol"'nu,g for a. u11•n111a:?1 111 our nrll
l;K':=
····~··· .............. .
Nale T lier In the HUllt 1u•r\11 t' ~;it> "IJlloru
Och. branrh. ~11 .. 1 have o.,.t .. Ml"!IJ ;tfl .. I l';.ill lr>r
np. In <'011•'-'lluns. Ill· lfllt·r\lev. N:!l li:!l-,.1
au.lmtll\l & comm luanat. -CHILD C ".E--Schodt • •n•uranrl' & hnndhn11 "'" """'-..... 7005 OMV':.. (,ju11llf1•d u11vll 01.>,rr" lot'JI mJturt'
•••••••••••••••••••••••rant •. pll'I runlat't ' wnm.1n to c.111• lur _6'16-712111 for Jppt duldn·n 111 rm 11.1rhor Swim LMM>nll Pvt. All
•I"· Your pool or •Pt or
mine. ~· lMa eves.
Malh tutor. Home tutor·
1na by exp'd tchr. 7t..b
thru Jr Coll 893 7'25
Jobs Wanted. 7075 •••••••••••••••••••••••
~1an 2S desires work. ea11y
lo train. fast learner,
f anlasllc a b1 ti ty. Cull
John. 213. 592·~1
Vu h111n1· \\lul)~. ~· b
Barllun11 n ow !-. l' p l 2 tJ v m
TllLUlS r /TIME IM~-7005
Oown..,y S&L ha11 01~runi:
In Its c.Allll Me:1a Branch
foe-p1Llme Tell~rs . SJV·
Ines & loan M bonk1ni:
exp. prefrercd Musl be
able to work Sat 'a., f'or
further rnlo. {'all !\1r
Wayne. 71-l·ti 12-7122
i-:.0 .1':.
Banking
TELLER
CIVIL EHGUUER
Xlnl opi.ort w e"panrlm.:
firm SaJ;iry op~·n
l>e.1~n suh r11v l'Xpr on•
ly Apµly C \ He)nOlds.
C1v1I En~1nc~nng. Ph
1179-5170
CLERICAL
DIR. OF NURSES
SNfo' c'per1~n1·e pr•· ----------1 fcrn'd. Apply. Gulaekt Con\·. Jtnsp . 7781
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
!:\Willi( !.h1(t 2 Y rt. JOh
exp JIA> IU DOS fomihar
w /JCL & Spooll•rs ~r v.
Bureau e\p he1e1u1. Ap
ply National ~vslem~
C«p. •13111 Bm~h M .. NU.
~Airport E 0.L.
Cook. fur evening mnl,
Garf1eld. llB ~7 96il
OONtrr SHOP. r /lime, an
n1aiht 1h1lt. No exper.
nt'c. A&e i;, 45 Wom:lR.
Apply 1n person. Mr.
Dorlut, 135 E. l1tb St .•
CM
Me>.ican cleaning &lrl has
days open. Ref. speaks
•-----------------~==================--! _!:ng. Rosa 541·9011. :i1ale, 23. Gd mech ability
Safe D.,oslt Clrk
Manners Savings has
lmmcd. opc111n.:s for lull
lime teller & sail• dl'p<>s1l
clerk. I yr suvan.:., & loan
exp \Hl·fcrr1'd \.Int
hener1t11 & workin~ cou
d's ~al. commcn~urnte
w/exp. Apply al 1515
Westdlfr Or .. I' pl. Bt·h.
E.O E.
Mon Jobs
Than People
Immediate OJ)t'mnf,\s
SecNitaries
Typists
Keypunch Oprs
PBX Operators
Bonk Tellers
for 2 adults. 8lAl W. 15lh
NB 631 :JJAA ---COOK. full llml". !>Omf' t''<
per nt'<'P:.s.iry Apply 111
per~on. Oerh',i
Re.IJur ,ant. l:?ti:? S. E
tlrl1>lol, ( :'ll
DRAPERY MFG
Tr111nee. Learn a si.lll
that is always needed.
Apply in pcr:;on at D&S
l>rapcrv Service. 3195·0
Airport Loop Or, CM.
Is Right For You Because Your Home Is Worth It!
You Cm\ tum YOflll' lo-#e for buillllfll ~ iftto a r.-crdmg taleat wltttln a few
short wffb. Leant from the professloncib tfwfr atep by shp methods •d Hcrets
of ~ tract.! Our flulblt s~htn hoclwt you how to ovcNd co1tty mistakes In yOt1r
owft home. Achanced counes pi epcrt you for an exclttncJ carfff'. ~d by LH
Mlttk. noted cMsiCJftff cmd author of "A.sir LH." the Khool Is rHCfy to lnfft yow
nHda. CCIUf"Sn • ._.. for as low as SS0.00. Calf or write for ~ hrlormatlOft.
Ho Obllqatt°"
25255 Cabot Rd., Ste. 214, Laguna Hills
581-2213 581-8941
Member Seddlebacl< Valley Chamber of Commerce Bank Amer1card Mas t!lfChargo
seeks prt'ci~1on as.,bly
work or rchtted 5-18·3b3:!
Companion /homemaker.
relined lady, Xlnl driver.
Prl'I. ~enior gentleman.
546·1172
Http Wanted 7100
········••··•·•········ Accountma & Gl'nernl Ofc
clerk. S&lary opt>n·apply
1n persoA 9·3. SOJ n
aemente lnn. see Mrs
Presley.
Accounting CIHk
Train on payroll & ac·
counts payable. Late typ.
ing reqwrt'd. Irvine Mrg.
Co. M0-638-1
ACCOUNTS PAY ABLE
RECEIVABLE &
I' \\'ROLL
lor genrrJI eontradm' 111
:-.: B. Pcrman••nt lull·
11 mt-pos1l1o_n ~ill· 1i 11
AD\'EHl ISl'\G
SALfo;SPE::HSO:\
For So. Ora111w Count~
woman's m<1j!J11nl'.
publirallon ~Jlt•:. <''<Pt'r
req. Send brief lk~unw
to. Class1f1cd Adis910,
Dully Pilot, PO DolC 1~00.
CM.ta M£'sa. Ca. 9262ti
-------
Banking
Branch Secretory
!Ivy typing. sh rcc(d.
Knowl cdgu of loan
documentJl1on prrf'd,
C.11 l.1L l,1lleral, t714 ~
752-0.WI or (213 I -11!7·3030,
ext:IOli
CITY
NATIONAL
BANK
F.qual Oppor EmployPr
Fiqure Cl"""s
Receptionists
Acct'9 Cferks
0-t@mQ
T£ MPOHARY 1IE.LP
Call S40-44SS
li802Sky Park
Sc.i1te 101 lr\'1ne
Equal Oppor EmplO)<'r
8-1\-R-\l t\_l_O_:'l._1 R-h-t ,-, -lw«r & l'll'n {'ii I
~•nr t:\pt•ra.-nN•. Thi•
LoR Inn !>I~ •11 hi, blwn
'1.\M &. 11 t\~f
U \R\t \IU~. l),1). :-..:1.:hl
& Rd1t I Sh11\ ~· l '.111 t.n
nppt M~ n111__ __
Burmai<I p,1rt 11nw 11.1~<. !..
l'\I'!. 1:;,p1•r prel d.
ti42 1;,2; ------Dcnuty Jl.1lr St) llsl want
cd ror La~un a Hilb
Salon 8.17 2175
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
COOK
lle:ilth rare lal'dlty.
llunt. Ueach. Cnll ~ton
thru Frt., 9A:'\1 ZPM.
IJ.17·:1515 fat. 1:J
DRIVER
SUNDAY ONLY
f>rlher Daily l'ilot
hundl~ to enn1ers. He·
quirt's v:in or lar~e'
WUl!On and a ~ood tlnvJ
1n~ record. Phone
&12 1321. a'lk for H urry &>t•ley F,qu ,11 opporlun1·
ty Employer ----
l>l!IVERS needed by LA.
COOK/PIZZA. Apply Ill Times for part lime
person. Sta\ r o's work. wknds onl,· lo
Re-;tauranl, 5930 Coast 61.llrt. ~!,J!>l have truck or
Hwy, NB ,·~n. also hab1hly in·
sut ance £.0 E. 8et 8.30
&!iP:\1.M!>.S~ Cook!! & pantry men.
ex1X"ncnl'l'<1 Both day &
mi: ht shills ave1l. Apply Driver. fork hft luader.
in pcro,on tn F T eve i.hilt. Musi l>e
330o Par1l1c Cna!'t llwy. dl'pendahle. Bendit~.
~cwport Beach file appl. al C:.11-Turr
lnc !lH70 1'r Jbuco. Irv C.O()K SUJ'lf'r c-rew net'<!<; a :,at 2261.J
,..uJ.N•r '""k "' t'-P 1\r1> -------h H1 ~1!<'r. lh l'a\1111111 l>RIVF:llS Larn n.lrJ in
1,J,1ml ~II n1,,n :1,\\t. rome E.11 I\' morn •Ir
l I\ \J ,1,: 11'\I 51'\I II\ 1•1 )' I.\ T1111•"• ~lt1U
mo l'\I ,1.>1 ,,111\oh
COOKS \ .11wu~ ~hill'> 1-;,1,..r EDITOR /WRITER n~1 I uw N;l\ Inn •. San 1'11r wnmi.111 ., month Iv
J u an l' •I p 1s1 r ,1 n 0 . mJg•i.tinc, mu~l • l'::.1dc 1;,
1!H·1%\ So Oruni.tc Cou11l\. Send
-------1 Hcsurne/salJry ri"!u1r<'· eoUntcr<:1rl 1~1rl ~·r1. ments to: Cl.1\s1r1£'d
---------Bkkpr/orc. Mat. W/<''P m :::::::::::::=====~~================~ ~~tt.Sff~nx ~,c payable. Rrc Want to work afternoons Pl'gboard system, qrlly
& evenings '" N.8. & tu'.'< return de. Gd Cd:'>t area~? Work rilime w/tclephon<'. Neill Neon Cooking
11\ l.111<1 l .. tlw1r.11t1nt·~ h.1 ..
1mnwd1.ih• 01wnmi:-. 111
our Customer Sl.'n· H"
Depart men l V. l' a 1 ,.
l11ok1ni: ror rndl\ 1dual~ ol
~anous le\'els l o r111
thci;t' oprnings. C;in
d1dllll'h i.huuld be
Cam1l1ar w 1th usf' of
h<'uvy phones as wt>ll as
i;:cneral of(1l'C pro
cerlurc:s Good typ1n~
and communil'<1t1nn
skills arc also required
for thN;e pos1tinn!> F'nr
morC' inrormation. call.
lndl'p l'rrnt Shor Ad#910. Daily Pilot. PCY
Nt'wport lh'ach l·'ull Box. t5fi0 •• Co8ta Mesa.
\1ml' hll 82:12 or 831·2227 Qi 921>26
l'\CS. wknds -------Sectronlc Enginttrs
C 0 UN T f: R G I R L · & Technicians
PRIVATE
LESSONS
"Become A Drumrnlr''
Jim Drost,
645-3804
•LEARN•
•CHANGE• ~11 has changttd my life for the better. ft 'has
increased my lmaainetlon. awarPneu.
compreheoalon. And I'm doing beller in
school.'' --9&t Bradley, stud(ll'lt
.. , auit Mroklng tho f1r'\t nloM of ctass and had
no w11hdrawaJs Ila ~en a year oaw.n -
Louise Padilla. WO<ktnQ housewife
"My husbend 1nd I took tM course together 1n
March II saved our mtn'1AQA -Norma Jo St
John mother
AT
CULINARY
CAPERS
in El Toro for 4 weeks focusing on
"The Oriental Way" of cooklnQ.,
Sessions will be held on consecutive
Thursdays beginning at 7PM'
July 28. Aug. 41h, 11th. 18th
Also
The ""Morvel1 of Mlcrowaft .. st.t
Jflly I ltk. A l w-" cOWM co•trilM)
the bcnkn to GOllr'IMt.
F«-fwtfNt-lnfermaffon
Cal TIIJe or Carol. ll7·2S4S
2001 .. X .. Mulrt..ct ll•d.. S Toro
llAli• '-tst Vl•••
~66olM
UC mwic ~
or p lime & some wknds lnc, 531 Ml_l ___ _
Xtra pcsy f()r exper'd Bookl-.reper. full <'hrg
operators. EOE. Call thru 1m1c111l stalPml'nt~.
~-0812 Co!'il aC('\'t: hrlplul.
AjRCLERK
Expr'd person to handle
,\ C ,\ R for private
country dub. l\nowledA<'
o r m i n i . c o m p u t l' 1·
helpful. Good salan &
i.lnl fringe bcnel1ls. Call
196-:'>il\7 for appl
ARE U OVERWEIGHT?
'.\lkt'g nppor·carn xtra
mOnt'Y as you l•>SC CX<'t'!>S
lbs For interview appl,
641·53lll.
O~ta Ml'c;a ~6 OfiOtl
I.OS ANGEl.E:S
PALM BPAINOS
WOOOLM40 HILLS
Nf WPORT 8lAO H
ARTIST jDESIGMER BULLOCK'S Santa J\na Mti;r seek!'
c1ua\Jfied deslg1ll'r to as WILSHIRE, s1sl m devl:'lopmg new
latch hnok rug line. t:x· 11 lead•nl! fashion !lpeclal· per w /needlepoint de· II fl !'11'3ble. call Mr. Schill ty More w1 op<•n iii. rst
5464155 Oran11e Co. 11lorc in
NEWPORT nt:i\Cll on
ART Student. male or August 1st. inn. W<' nffer
(em. 3 hrs. J days a wk. an opportunily to join an
$?.50 As~t'g. 645-1393 exe1tmt: ra .. hlon foward orj!an1zat1nn. W1..• .are
Aut.nmo11ve rurrt'nllv orcrptinl: ap
New Octa1l Shop ne<>ds pheat1on\ for tbe follow·
help. Ina pa.1t1ons
Top wa~es paid. Engine SELLING Steamers. cnR painters.
buf(ers & polishers, up lf\111 'fTI hol:;ten· :;hampoot>r:;. or m.
('~thy F't>rryman
(i 11I5-I0·5000 t•xt :?117
HYLAND
LABORATORIES
'.\:¥Ill I(} land Ave •
<~~la :'\Jes<1 C<\. !12626
J·.1111.11 ()pp<>rt Ulllt \I I
Afhrmata\ e Action
Emrlnyer
CLERICAL
Immediate opcnlng for
full time clerk/typist to
o.'~1i.l m lhf" lrgal :id·
vut11.mg dl'parlmcnt.
:\lust be capable typist
\o\llh JUM Sclcelnr.
Ability to work well" 1th
d1•taaled material 1mpor
tanl. 1\bil1tv to mc·,.t
... ork d<>.idhn,es 1~ e~wn·
11al.
i\ulnmobtle re<iuired ror
Ol·• J.!'>ttmal Im al dn' mi.;.
Salary 1·ommensuratt'
with pa::.l '~ ork ex
pericnlc.
P/t1m1•. Capt M1ke11's Buck&rnd dii:ital &
Fi!>hl-'ry,IU:iW l9th St, unalol! circuitry C'_,1 ________ , 01ver.1l1t.J work load In a
(;oun t~r i:11 I, dry
rlt•am·T$, E\p'd prrf'd
1'';"h1on Cll•Jnt•r ... 11!1 E
19th. l;\1
C0\..1 l'LE to manago 42
unit~ 3 nn apt + :.rn.111
salJr\ C .ill 9~.1113 !l312
CUSTODIAN
P .t1m" /\p11rox 3 hri;.
.'.\1on lhru Fri. Apply
Pennysavt>r 16b0
Plun•ntiu, Costa Meo,&
CUSTOM OltAP'f:RY
INSTALLERS. hp1"d
full lime. 547.67~2 Ii arn to
3. 1>~48 pm_·s_. __ _
DELI lftolp w.rnl<:d i\pply
m pcr~on blwn. 11 &
4P\t. Tr:i<lcw111ds Liq
Store. 6710 W. Coa1tl
Hwy.:\ B -----
dt•sls:n & le::.tmg ol in
strumenlallon
A•lvanr.-d l\111<'tll'S Inc.
llll \'1ctona SL C M.
643-?tSS E.O.E
ENGINEERING
ORAFTSMAM
f-~\J)('r·d. Stref'l pion
[)(>-.1i:n. Tent. .\I Jp<o At•
plv 1n person w work
~amples. Robert, Rc•ln,
\\.tlliam Fto11t & AsSL1c.
14111 Quall St.NB. ------
ESCHOW
Sl.000
Cush bonu11 for quulif1cd
('\('row ofrlccr/manJRer.
Wl'll known rt•!>ale l'om·
pany, good bon<'f1ts.
plt'a!tanl working mnd1·
ll(Jn~. :-lo fre to apph·
<'ant. Escrow Pl'M.<1nnel
ClcJrmg llou~e. ill ·5:Mll
Ot•nt:il ORTHOIJONTIC Chair'lull' A~!ll. P1l1m<'. Fa-it Fnod Service. l
exp. pn•ff•1 rt'd ~tli.slon Cashier. l Cher. o' <:r 2J
Vlt•JO iliHOl!ll 9 5 N11wknd'I. 675.1r.:i2
Dental ~l't'rf'tJry.Book· File Cl.,-k
ke-·1x•r M.1111n•·f'Xper & Brl!mner·s 1>0~1t1nn Op·
h11?hly mollv3t1..-d 4 O:i> pr1rtu1111, to ud' .ince lot
Wl'tk '•lfi·JOOO _____ hr111hl per.-.on Typmi:
not rc·qu1 red. hut h<'l p(u~
Pleasant 01f1cl'. S4~ per
A11 .. i .. tanl, mm1mum ex month to start C.lll
per. ''111 tr;>ln, prefer\,. 5494700. Ext2lllor2\3
DENTAL
r.1y he·. Crinco th·ncllls ·--------&12·777:'1 foundry Investment i
men 20 yr.i old or ovl'r to check out, pick up & do Positions I lnery Apply at Aece111ories, Ch1Jdren's, Contact Mike Tin~lev nt
2059 llarbor Bl. CM Co i; me tl es • FI n e &12-4321. F:>.t. :J:ll for in
Defltelt Auistcmt run anJccl1on mold1nJ(
FUil ume. expcr In front machine d11ys. SnnMt
& bark nfe; prf'f.d Xray mf'Ch I exp req'd. Apply
lie nl'c Knowl11dge of in· 965 W. tfllh St. C.M. IM5·1030 Jewelry • .f\lr~. Gilt~. In·' tC'rvlcw ;ippo1nlmenl. , ______ ,;.._ ___ , llmolc Apparel. ~t<'n'!I
~' Sport11wur. MllltnC'r}' '4 AVON (Wlgstyhat>. &. Women!,;
su.ranre helpful Sal11ry Ge I Or ----open. ~1nn Fri. &12·61!80 nera c.
:mw Bay st. DENTAL ASSISTANT ror Jr. Secretary" DAILY PILOT
, Sh~.
M£l0 EXTRA CASH? SALE
SUPPORTING
Co!lta Mesa. Cahf. Equal Opportunity Pedo Practice. ex per Trainee
Employer prer'd. X-rav lie req'd
Earnings are good-hour~
are nexible when you're
an AVON repreHn ·
tatlvo. Ca II ~<>-7041 or
Zenith 7·1359
Babysitter. malur~
woman wanted to care
for l child 1·2 days wk.
ncx1ble schedule. Reri1
please. CdM 64Hi917
IFull or P ff lme
Positions I
_________
1
C..llChanlal 1Jt!>45·S.~ Answer phones. t ypinlt
SOw pm. anteres tln~
Cr.ERK Retail Liquor D£HTAL ORTHO dulll'!!. Wonderrul opp. RECEPT for consc1enllous 1n· store, we w1Jl lram. <ht•r dlvldual Xlnt. workln~ ~I 67S·O!lliO .-xp<>r d R4~2fl__ cond's. & lwnefils. Apply
We offt'r an exrclh·nt CLERK TYPIST DE'llT\L DUSI NESS National Syt:t~mi; Corp., compcn~at Ion plan In F.i<pandmg Morll{tll!C' Co \Hat'.? ala}~ pl'r \\ k, den· 4361 Birch St.. NB CNr
cludinl( a hlx-rnl d1~count m Or:inl{e County ha~ an 1aJ t>i.per n•q, Liauna _OCAlr-portl E.0.E.
on r.t.orc ml'rchandise. 1mmt'<llatc opening fnr a 'hgu4"1 ~5 flfi7 i GIRL P1UDAY Needed.
Plf'l.t!lt' npply m person, r<'Cepl1on1sl. clc.rk l~pisl. ~· '-• ;\ton Sat, JO 12 & 2-l OENT.\l, HYGIENIST • 1U1l ..,., mature, de!)(1'•
83 FASHION
)lust type 55·60 wpm Part ume. Lagun.i NI· dable. In addition to
Please call Cathy quc1 49~M7i aecrd.ar1al skills. mu~l •GROW•
A1IHA THINKING DOIS m
frH lntroduc:tdt'y Seminar
Mavt>9 yo1.f4 II~ lo find out for yOUfMll
FREE lntrQductorv Hmlnars held every
TuMd-v nlQht, 8 f) m. •t the Anaheim Hyatt
HouM -9C3'0lf from D11neyland
major ¥ f:xperknceJ ~
BABYS11'1'ER. 2:30·~.30 pm wkdays. Permanent.
S41ary. Univ. Park
Tompson at Uni Cal b1tve a knowledite of
lt'I HID Mort£aae. 714·963 i873. DENTAL payroU & bkJ>C. Spanl.-.h .lLftn E.O E. RECEPTIONIST helpful. hra. fl ei. •
... b it••P l Equal oppor i:mployer C,..,..,. "IL SECRt.'TARY ~nenl.I provldt'd. C311 ... YI ..... • DH ure. re11p. ..,..."'"' Nwpt Beh, molurt'. dm· Ralph, Ml·ZISO
552-0317
for 2 small cblldren No BU"BOYS ... I CM WAITRESS tal ex""r not nctt'111ary, --'-..;.._ _____ _ wknds. brvary. 5811-3958 ~ ...,.. /t me. ..-lsNB Day or night 1.1hlt\. vim In 40 hl"J the most avail 4th wk July. &-nd ---------t CharUe'sChllL 549.0351 Ucilln1, alamourous. Rt!!ume to: Cla111llltd GtRt .. W•ntcd to anS'tfl'r hlahly pa.Id profess. 01y Ad 11017, Dally Piiot. PO phon~1 ~ do lite ••· ~~ ,.. .................. c.
714-f ll..0 I I Z -calect 548-7393
Tht Bluest Marbtplace on the Ot•ace Coatt
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS . ..
-
·'
DANK
EXPBUIHCID
PAll'TTIM!
TILLER
UNlTEO
CAUFORHIA IANK
2220c•••••nue ~aleoch
1714) 494-654'
fl
Olf.Urt• help. Sandwich or ~e ses5lon1 Plat'e· Box tSGO. Costa Mesa Ymbly "1or>t. Wiil traln-
" ulad alrl. Mon Fri. mcnt asaU;l Good )Ob op· ea. 92626 ' s:uo I*' hr alatt. C.Lt 5"9-340-I por. Sll·Kool. T14-~2666 :
C--.-m-c-r .. -,-a-1-«'a--P-h_o_t o-1 Cdl 714 nst ... '4 DENT AC, As.5191' A \o'T Go· Go Ci lrla & <"om '10
nni11h'&· Counter expM. So Calif. Cocktail Eitpf'r prer Bent'fllt D..incer!l. Good ups Ir
ht•lpCuJ, f\.111 Co. ~noflt11 WultrtHo!\, Jn"' • 17922 NtwJl()rt lkrn<'h. B-11·n2ll Wuf! P•._4_&M"_• ___ _
Full \!me. Coll ror 0ppl. Sky Park .8l, Ste (;, ---_ 3:UI rrvinG, C11 92714. DliNTAI; Oroup Prutfcl" ORI P Cor Photoaral'hY
• r ----· lo Npt R<:h nt•CKll rn)n\ • :o1. Ion, 7 /Ito 1/26. OllO
ofc. hl'lp lor acet't con· hr.Qall84J.114_o __ _._
-..... ---~-
lrol " dtnl11I 1n1. Muat hav~ rttent o\P .,.0.1112 --~ntal A11lslan1. cha r
aide. R.D.A or 1 )·ra ~1mum f!ltper t..a•un•
Bdl. Mell or •U. I, -..in
j
Niil~TIHS
·'Pd pref, I H h
l I) " 0 I' )l I b I F l ~~~ Vofl~r Jn•. c.1
'obnda Ocliloa, t7J4
... , F.O •
•11.,n•ral
train
pcra•1ll 11nl1
,
'J-....oNIWOU
MOUSIWIYIS
COUHI STUO&fTS
t:u1trahlc•'1 lluurl w. f"1 IJo.Jlt • :. •
11m tu I 30 pm l'all
li41j-42%1 OI' l'Oflle to 2:MI ~,
llALISTATI mhst ,t'Ol't:i teta
'ial SALIS,USONS ASSISTANTMGIS. ~lty now •11 II•· W• nt'\-d l•<l p.-oplo 1•11· ble for •c1ro11 v" p'd tn s'°n'a l<'aahlona,
Hlt'•pcraona lo Joto • cluthlnJC ,. aportiwear ~lv• omu. f1~ our Wbtmlntler Mall
n fE-111U(J .....,...~
r f MPt 1f•f.ltl rO I
_______ ,Me\' : ii ttnc
tie. a dav....,U. dolt
b•d. UblHl HWln1 Offla ,., ••• &
mad1lH •llredder. '•'a llt '41• TY Pl ST cbaJ,.., ta Lota ot .................... • • •
for ~ew1><ut Clr. hiw AXC P•ktn1ne. fem. 5 ~ jwilll. D Knowell •fl ..... .
rirm.tupto.•ktllll mo'a. 11wn cotor. love•· Pl.CM,fromSun.noon. Waated':::fhermo.
769 IMJl blepet. PvtJIQ' f~J..tiSI CARAGE SALE: 2lt6 1raur <embouln1t --------A.KC 21rlah s.ltert, mole Rural l'I, CM. Rot machine>. WUI p11y ""~h
TYPIST. Tr1um:c for Ac· Is female, 3 mo. Collie 1 mower. Lots or J unk C.U~ tf'lllcrton>
c:ountin& 1Jt'JH. t•ILE yr'*1 f~male,141-0l4.Zor C'beap. ........... 1017
540.4455
l 1W ~kypark Blvd
Stc-\01 If\ in• t:qual Oppr P:mplo)'er
SECRETARY UOCSEKEEP R·Lh··
In, l.a111na Sch h1t,
.,-.. ? riutdron c:M :al.11
C-.y & C...-y 1;1.1Jre. Salary + comm
10 r HO.So.Co •lfl•/.' + prorit 1b1rln&. Cull F ,time Peuonable.
" p e r 1 e 0 c e d A p T LAG UNA BEAC I Dt.'ll)'rt, Non Sat. lOA M Stroni: typ1n1 " sh nee.
CLERK. lnaurance 8'$-alOlafUPM ~ Aiency, N.B. w............. . ..................... .
~9000 7 wit old German Shep &
T __ YP_ISI'_50w_f_pm.....;.., ;...fu_ll_U_m_•_· Huaky pull'. only 3 left,
~u•t aell everythlnf 4 moe old mal• Ualanhl'!
Lola ol hmlty Jun.k. t tot. ltltten w/papl"n. llho 1\les. Lbru Sun. ~l. lf~Jwht femaJe kitten. HOUSEKEY.P&K
MA&11rf'. 3 lo 11 li!lil\ ln
__ hom• C)I HS 6719
numC'r1UI C'ontrol pro 497-2457 to 6PM Ill THE LOOK. Apph in penon, Ro~rl.
a;ral'Onk'ni art: •vallablie ----------• _M4 __ 6500 ________ , l~·in, Wilham Frobt &. Nam"/addreasts. Hrs. to &OOd bme. SlO. IC2'~
lo Torrence and Hunt ltl.Al.tSTAn Alll>oc., ll01 Quall St,
1 ""..-~ W"" ... TED ~Jes ~ B air. Non •moker. SJ &
up. Apply l0·3PM, On
Sile Photoar11ph1c:s, 3303
H11.rbor 81\'d , ES, C:\t
100 W. lllhSt.,CM 5.n·UM ·
Temo Obi yellow head Gt>rma.o Shep, t moe old.
Ho.ad:Hper ~ Comp&·
mon, f« eldttly l:ldy
tnllon &-ach. App Y al .. __..' -.n LIDO F ... SHIO ... S -·----t-Uher oiir Lone Beal'h or Prole-.5k>n•I IUlll"S train -. "
PL Has aJI abnta.
64_2.~ C.dillacsloGo-Cena Amazon parrot. Very
Ll\e In, S1 3 dN)ll, Stull mo + Qualtftl"d refi. rt:
•t 'd 49'J ~ l 01 494 44'111
Huot1naton Beach m1 proaram Separate Oe:..ares n mature ~x Scc-n·tarv, t>nlry levl'I,
fatthtJr.ll Our 1-:mploy-lfHk " phone. Call per d salt>slady, 4 dny mu~l lit· l11kc chur ge
mc11t <Xf11:c:~ urc open \1.in.1ger, Wiilkcr & l.1•t• "k 673 19711• !I 30 to4 30 t)'pe S.WO·WO 97!1 087!1 \'1 ll'rinari.in recept tol\l)l
F ,T. Salary comm
w /e\per. S2 50·$3 OOhr.
\onlarl Dr. llubonp11lt.'1
Whatever the Fad Roll 'em ofrtbe merket pretty. szoo_ 556-2719
Ft-ff to you 104 5 Wtth a Cla:.Slrted Ad Pianos.~ 1090
~lundo1y lhrnuah 1-'nc1.iy. Heal t!.stalt', J-'ountatn Sal''"rnan .Xlnt 011 foraµpt __ _
111.l.Ol to 1 pm \alley Office. 968 3J71 or ponunaty, hr"i t1ex1bll·
••• •• • •• •• ••• •• ••• •••• • C.ll I Nowt 642·5e'78 •••• •••••• ••• •• ••• •• • • •
To &oocl home ~ yr old IVf RS 4 PO!'llD Consoil' ll'<Sl \LLER TrCAINl::E
for "1ndow ltnl1ng, i.t11rt
~.:A.I hr, nu1tn tu~ h1
w1lh11\ 1 vr. m tr :.!l, lall &
n"i.l. ci.ver h clJ.tlul
tHl ~91
~17~ lnll'rt:)lln~. pleasant out
~ Walker C lee drJQr ''•)tk. Top 1.:omm
our h1,•,.L i<Jlt·~mi:n at,.
makmi: SIS S30 1.wr hr
\\ot krni: µ t Hepulahlt-
Co w 2 attral'll\'C lo\\
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
'I' 111111: ~II. s.1lary com
1111·1~,ur:.itt• w /ex(>t•r t1
111gt: benefit<; 549·38:13
K:n·ilA;(I
Cockapoo. Horus 1060 P 1 a no. Lt k e n e \\ •
~·2901 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~IO olr Ph 546 4100
llor!>e !or !.ale 6 yr old rl'& Lr1veable blk/wht mix ,\ppaloo-.a ieldina Plt\NOS·Wholl'baletnll11•
tired female. 10·151b11, wil.ick s;95 S.W.l79& pubhr Mm.l makes ~ ICJ\l'S Ii.ids, must huve atyles, nl'W/Usl•d
ln$Urance
Pirc lk Cuualty, in
dependent Uiency need~
qu.ihhed agency cla1m1>
person. Xlnt benuhl11,
11alary open. Bxper nee.
Call Mrs. Bitker, 833 OSSO
McDOftMll Dov<Jlat
C orporatlon
\tcDonnell Douglas
i\.'llronaul lt''l l'ompany
~JOI l:loba A venue
llunt1111it1111 Bch. Ca.
!l:WJ7
Recept Sec ·y. Reil I
E6tatc knowlcd~o n•q 'cl
he prcf'd. ;<;ow Hcs1tlen
tu.al Heal Etitate ol c f"ull
lime lnquire9630902
pr iced !>1•rv1cl·., & "" SECURITY u>rnpdlllon 1n lh111 ;erc.1
\\'.\ITIU:.&:>1.-;S, So LDK
N 13 .\ ~:\I IJ , ll me &
I llrnl·. l'oflcu shop exp
Reis pll!alll' Charlie s
Chill Ole. 1711) M!Hl3~ i:ood home days 552-1813, HORSES IOARDED P1anomasters 973·1llOI!
eVf">fW0·9400. I.Inda Back Bay Orea. Rldlna Standard crn;;d-P1.11w
Loving home needed for 2 arl'no. MS·25J6 Marshall & Wendell. Blk,
llf'
C11ll ti3l·l147 11.:IOAM lll GUARDS
'neceptiomst. Cull time rm tl.JOPM wklly~
Wa1trc~i-. t•i..p'd food &
l'ockt.11ls D1.,hwaiiht>1
lull lime .\la1 Tai
Hestauraut. I. IJ. arter-
nurm <10-I 9980, l'liC 6·8 P:\1
661 08911.
S 11 v er l i p Ger m . Jew.try 8070 newly tuned, like new
Uouglus Aircraft Co.
3855 Lakc•wood Blvd.
Lon& A<!ach, Ca. 90846
An t;qu11I Opportwtlty
beauty salon 200 Nµt . . . . \\cekh pay & paid 'at·
Cntr Dr. Npt. Bch SALi--"> 1>1l1m1', no .-iqll.'r. Xlnt frini:e 1't>nel1ts.
nee. Wiii tram. S :H'M, /\hove :I\ er age wage:.
Shepherd. Adull male & ••••••••• •••••••••• ••• • _64().._11_65 ____ _
fom. 548-2681. evs. WANTED
~mployer
RECEPT/fYPIST MonFnSJ+hr 531-0811 l'n1torm & t>qu1p.
For bo~t sales omce. Ap· furnished Car & phone
l''cmale Sheltle mix, 1 yr,
!\payed, shy & loveable.
M9·24:.l
TOP CASH DOLLAR
PAID FOR Y OUR
JEWELRY. WATCHES.
NEW CERWIN VEGA
121' tower speuker.r;. Li..,l
$299 ea. AUantlc Musics
sale price $209 ea Atlan-
ltc Mua1c,. 445 E. 17th St.,
0(
Insurance
lndependant Ins ai:ency ~~~~~~~~~~
needs qualified Jn-~......
titude for figures deaara SALESPERSON Pror. rcq d Call (213> 573·0150
ble. 4 day week. lnclds exp. in carpet, drapery for local appt E 0 E. wknds. 675·3282 Mon-Fra. f!<>e. + furn. knowlt:lflH' --.--_:...:. ____ _
Wa1tre'i. wanted Exp'\!
food & cocklJtl. Over 21
CHll Kar<'D bt wn 10·3.
6-14 ()S5()
Lab/Shep fem. spayed, ART OBJECTS. GOLD.
2'"J yrs. well trained. All SILVER SER VJ C F.. surancc account un
dcrwntcr. E~pt.'r 1n pro
cess1ng, bt'I v1c 1n11 &
mkt ~ n1mmerclal Ile·
en~ 1n "" ai:cnc} Xlnl
bt'nct1ls, lop saliirv upcn
C311 :\Ir., ll;i kr1'. 8.13 95SO
MANY FEE ,.AID
POSITIONS
\lso 1''ee P051tions
Irvine P•r sCHWt•I
Aciency
9.5 30 Shores Interiors, 642 2210 Secy wanted Le"al exp.
· · or ti75·5S411 m.:ces:.arv 6 week sum .,hotll ~0-8263 FINE FURN & A N· W1· need 3S pt>Opll' who are TIQUES. 6"5·2200 ._ ________ _
RECEPTIONISTtrYPIS1 mer replacemenl al le .1~t 10 lb'-O\ er· 3 K1llens. 2\t, lF. 7 weeks U•estock 1075 SportilMJ Goods 8094 Weekend~ onlv. c<1ll ater 83J..3622 6P:\lor wknds-838-J36.1or s.11c,·Real EstalC" ---------~e1i;hl C.:<111.\h Stont>Jt old·Part SIAMESE.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
iSl !Jli7> Wl' c-.in lt>ll you 1142 57~-------Relf. Morgan mare, broke \!en's W11!1on Golf Club~
hr>w lo lose pounds 0. Gt:R:\1AN Shorthiurs, re· to ride & drive. blk Complete !>el Cary ~hd·
Parn nluncy .tl lhe !>iltnl' ~ISlcred. Need good parade Mori;an aeldine. dlet·orl. S25. 552-9715,
581·3223 (.Jren:.t-d but C'an t \\Ork Service Station .\tten·
lull t1rne·1 Wl• haH' open dant, e:1. pt•r"d. Day &
111.i:. for 4 person~ in Eve-i; Fltll & p lime Ap
a.:ro" an~ C:O'.'>ta :"lle~.1 01 ph. Sh1·ll Sta lion. 17th &
WI F. I ilh. Costa ~' CSil
~llt:.:.!I t;1:?·1HO RECPT. TO S600. Jn,urJ111-•'. •"'l"'t p1•rv1n.1I
Im< ... 11n1Jton, ntn lor l ..1:.l
grn" 1111: .1i:cnn. Foun
lain \'I C.111 !I:;, 'Iii:! 1 lllJ
:\f A T ti R F: W 0 :\l A '
p l1ml' to welcome·
neweoml'r~ & cont .. cl
merchants Flexlbhi hrs
\n·d t'UI. 1.tc typing
~ 17 :J09S.
Pr<>i:re~.,1vc ,\n1mal
llO!ipl oiler~ t>Xccpllonal
future for H·r,.uttlc, takt'
1.:hargc, matun: per~on
.\Im I ) rs ofr. l'll.p. n•
q'd. :\8 614-5400
,.,.,. lo 11larl part lime lrnne NH llm• homes Call alter Eng, Western (714J l!.30117~_, __ _
t OOP\1 5~7-1486 338 1011 -Men:hondlH · Kl::Ll 't lour pack, ll.lnl
Kn"'' 1 ... ds,:cuhlu t1 J\'t>l
.it:cnt ••:o. per 1n ~.tic ol
plea,u11· lra\t·I incl'&?
nlll'•'~. !"IT lnUrb hoth
c.Jr.1ni1·,l11 ,1. 1nl<'rnu
lion ti ~alar~ tom
m1•11'urJll' '' t'>o:pt>r Qu.il1l11~l onlv lll't'tl app
I y 113:1 9ti 17
Laborers
Packagers
& Assemblers
SI \l{T '\0\Y''''''
Tnr1 lllJn\ JOh,, not
<'nnu::h prr1plc' l\n t"t
l>'·r m•eded All :J shllt~
o~
H MPOUfln • Ill I I'
540-4455
\i80Z Sk' park Uh d !te IOI In inc
Et1uJI Oppor t:m.ployer
-------
MOTORROUTE
The l>nily Pilot hus a
lar11c ruute 111 Mission
Vic Jo area, i:ood for high
~rho<1l or college student
Approx <'arnlngs 8200 per
month. C..ill M.2-4321 and
lr•u\e nomP ond phone.
HIGHT CLERK
:rt llonr'> pt>r \\eek. Call
~I!'> !llil or apply 1n
Jll'I \Oil to, ('1n·.11 IlN·I
.\!f)tt·I 2~~ llarhor Bl.
C :\I S<•1.1 Eb or Sh1rle)
Jt•n\lm
:-.1c1rr hdp \\:.tnted. 7Pr'l
to l \'.\I. rnu~l ht' 18. 'Mac
U1111.illl ~. lhl!lht; Beach
Ill\ d 1113. Apply in pe111
:-;ow Reca-wting i.harp.
amblllous man to bell
h ... rdwarc. tool<i & shop
1·qwpin~nl to mdu.~tr1al
u1·count11. Avl{ $2!!0 per
wk. No cxper. nee. Call
'5l-IU34.
Lar..:c-DAILY Pll.OT ----------routt• in :-.;e" porl Re rich,
R.E.Sales
ATTENTION:
Our 1o:o.1I 1~ to hl'lp you
l>el·<1mc a full tim ... real
1•\lute riror~·~slonal
What ' v•iur~ • Jo'or in
formation eall Tim
,\1ea&hl'r :it 6'15·3471 .
R.E. LIC:ENSHS s 1 Pe v •1 ope r o p e n e d ' 11 t'!> ~oner al real e1t1te office REALEST A TE
in San Juan Capistrano SALESPERSON
Tremendous opportunity INDUSTRIAL
and top commissions. Oflirr• ··~tahlt!>hetl in
Call 831 32.'12 or 6<il 14~5 t:J56, mu?>l rn1•re;1:1c ,,tall
R. E . Sale11
LOOKING FOR
A BETTER
O PPORTUNITY
\\'e reqwre:
t-;ll.p'd .. ll l'eO'>t'd
~.1lesperi;cm. Dr.tw1n1t
uwounl
:"llAH fl:'\&. '"soc
.ii~ H 171
•One '.Ytllr CXll<'rlencc in, _________ _
RF Sales
•h:nowledl!c or thr
Orange Co. h11ui;1ng
markf't
•Full Time Cat ccr Com
ffillml·nt •
Weqfter:
S.C's SIOO·S I 200 /mo
Uc)d·G•n 1-R.E.
Empl11Hr-. Pay t\11 Feel>
1~1. Rt•ander'\ Agency
.io::.-o Blrc·h St, Ste 10.t
:'.\'ewport ~ach 833.f!IOO
Call for appl/est.ab ·ss
•F\all llmt> manairer ns· ---------si5tance and ellention
~t\.tll' Std. \tlentlant. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lr~ Dob/Shep, male Moch!tMty 1078 mod, re;lall S60,6ac, ~. l'll.f~r <.I. Full or Pillml'. Anti-~ 8005 Very gentle. Lovei. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5311-3.:1112 .\pµI\ \n·o Slaliun. l~th •••• ;';.-•••••••••••••••• antmal'I & child 495 5704 L h 6" Sh Id d ~-----&In 111c CM · "1 L', e on. u~e TV Radio
!°>• n ire Sla. Alt<>nd.1111
l·.w' & Wknrt' C'lt-,111
.ippear Exp d 0111\
w id's nt:cd .tPPI) ;!:1(11'
'\l'\\pcirt Rl\'(f, C:\I
Wonderland Pull pup blk male 22 mo. '~ /Le,·ermauc Collet HIA St~e-o 1098
Nd' loving home . ChUC'kS&>0.5-&9··1777 ••••••;•••••••••••••••• Of Antiques! 6i5-l845 1·~ hp A/compressor 200 Sim'w 3000 Receiver :inu 11uc.1-: warehou!le PSI $265. Lincoln 225 :! Sunwood ltJ" 3-~a"
trammt'd with over ~100 fvmltvre 8050 i\MP arc welder. still in !'<prakers. xlnt ronil
mu:.1<' hoxcs. n11.:kclo ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'rate comp. S!IO. 6-12 8416 :>IJ<l/ best offer 67:>-~4~1:!
S.·1 ~Sta lklp -..:t'edccl Im
inC'hatf'ly. Full 01· p ,t
i\pply, !l'..KJ E <.'st II\\'" ;\II -
dt.'<ln pianos, c1rcu .. ur
j;!l.llll>, wall ~locks
~randfalher <lock:.,
fa M'1n,1lmi: antique'
l>H•t SI ,000,0f.lO Wl)rlh
S I \\ I ~ <; \f ;1 " h .\mf'1wan l nternnt1onal
STOREWIDESALE
New & USt'd rurn, appl 's,
misc. Wilson's Bargain
Nook. !'>15 & 814 W. 19th,
Dt. 6-12 7930 & 5"8·3262
<lpl'ratn1!'> :'lot CH G;illcrit•s, 180:!·TKctler· **IBUY** .\1rport 1111: Sl. lrvtnt> 'li•I
7f>I 1777. U1wn W<'tl thru
~at 'l \:\1 lo I l''\I \'"ll' ~ICj'.', I' \l:'l:TER. mu'l ht· -
<;ood used fo'urmturP &
\('pll11ncci1--0R I will
di or SELL tor \'011
MASTERS AUCTION
646-8616 .. 833-9625
,.,,,..1 I ull 01 pa rll11ne
( .ti lldh (N}lll
STUDE,.,TS-JOBS
FOR SUMMER
I' t1m1· tur '11 1 10 pc1
mn c_;ro\\ ml! 1·0 'lust h1 •
l>H C.:..111 Hl1Dl·lP.\1.
j It 7:11 1128.l
BRAS S BED
FACTORY
Lt.: "''lt·l·twn or p11rt• -
llH.\SS ll1·1b H1·a' CAS ll PAID
pnn·~ liU} tl1r1·d & Vor good used (urn. 11nli·
\iJH'' 11uc-; & color TV's
TllL w \ \<. n1-:n '•5711133
:!JJI 'lll•wporl IJI. --------
t.4:?·2712 Indian Cotton Sofa & Lov-
------c•seal'l-Loo!te ptllow.
"'TL'Ol-:'<T. tor yarcl F11rn1turC' Straj)ped & Chc11cc rolors ~Both
wtirk l'IPaning t'iirs & llelan1,hed b)I •:xpNL'> Pcs •. L11e select ion
ho;1to; fli:l !i99l 752 5059 dys, G t6 f.l82tl t>ve lamps, coffee tbls & tine
------
SUPERVISORS
Production & lns1wrton.
We will train &12·~
P.tft' & Grau Grap
"AHTl<;>UES"
home fuml5hings at. THE
1-'URNITURE CONNEC·
TION. 73.31 Hell, Unil L.
118. 842-124C
MisceHOMovS 8010 SarL\ui 21100, 100\V, tuner
••••••••••••••••••••••• ampl1l1t>r, mon\
WANTED
TOP CASll DOLLAR
PA I D F 0 R Y 0 ll R
.JEWELRY, WAT\lll~S.
ART OBHXTS. fiOl.1>
S I L \I l:: H S E 1l V I(' 1-: .
FIN .. : Fl'Hi\ & A~
TIQU:c; 615 2ZOO
LUGGAGE TAGS
features, $185. 536·6293
an~
Pa< kard Bell combo TV.
h1 11. rte French Prl\
mnplr r;1h1nl'I Gooil
fnnd ..,1511 flti2·041R
;ti.)' lenlth Colnr TV. rnn
~nle mdl F.slale s.11l-.
C.1ll •i7:'l o:r.3
from your bu,.,ane-is card
Send one cnrd tor e.ich loots & Marine
tag pl~ one ~pare We Equipment
r~lurn permanenll) •••••••••••••••••••••••
sealed auractavc tJ~ &
s1rap. meeL1ne a1rltnc•
I. D. reqwrem~nts. Pre
\ent lo!>s & thell' For a
persooaUied tag enclose
wallpaper. fabri c or
"Day Glo" paper & wr
will back & lrim your
tugs. Or try two card~
back to back.
loots, Marine
Equipment 9030 •..........•......•....
4~1lf' :.il'rc 0/8 mtr
f.ll'i.' st<1rt " c-ontrob.
$200. 642-9731
*ZODIAC
Aftl"rnl'l('ln~ .\tunduy thru
Jo'r11Jav, .\111rn1ngi. Satur
lluy Jnd !'>unday $.:J.~I 00
im .. <. 1u•<int 111•r monlh
l!t1•al '"l>Ph·nwnt !111 t't'
t 1n·1I 11+·1 "111 or 1>l11<lt•nt
:\I u ~ l h .1 \ 1• c n 11 cl
11ut11nl11htl1• a1111 'S:iO no
(' .1 ' h d l' II If' I t ( -•I 11
ti~ IJ21. ·"lo, 1111 l'lll'Ul.1•
Nulst's Aid, live in, help
rare for elderly J)C"rson
Have own room. Refs
!~i2 oo:?'..!, llli:?·9fiS<I
•Compctlll\'e comm
~rhcdule ---------• Tailor 'Jnw Open To The Public
HALL TR Jo; ES
SIDl':BOARDS
\VASii STANDS
De:-lk 5 ch rs, lg d resser,
round tbl, green couch,
'lll'a'O, 1111 solid walnut
h111h qua lily 493·1!736
PRICES.
!'l e3 or 3/S.S
~/5taits11.60 ea
619 tag.s Sl.50 ea.
lOor more Sl.40 ea
Port A·Marine
lnnatable Boal!\
2925Colll'ge, CM
c71 I) 540·2070
lion
HUR SES AIDES
, 3 & :1 11 1 ·11untr} Cluh
('on~ 1 10 ~11. Si\
~lfl ;Mllil
\un,c~ u1clc~ ;1 11 & 11·7
Exp r1 & trainees :\lc~a
\'t•rdl' Con va I es1·c nl
110-'>p liGI Cl·nkr St. C ~I
•Stahilll \'or 3 lar~t· I'll
•Opport11n1ly for .uh ,111
1·Qmenl.
Vor ru!ll 11lt•nt10tl
111t.•1 vh•w
IAHY 9UUlfH Iii ""• •r' •
lOUCHSIONl
H AllY
(7141 963~867 LEGAL SECRETARY
~rn 1111• tnP'>'i ht11:at1on --------------
llrm in :>.t•\q10rt Crnler NUR5ES AIDES
~rek'I ci..pC"r 'd Legal & ORDERLIES
·Set 1 ct.1r)' or trainee 1\11 Shtfl1 Will tram m
'.\fu,l · h:l\'r xlnl ~kills lere:<.led md1v1du11I~
Olli Ltnd:i at t!-tO 6960 l.tdo Conv. Center
J"'s.:al S..C 'y (or attorney 1~Supcnorl\ve,Nll
1n Npt C'ntr. ITI:'t1 :\lai: A. ___ c_a_ll_S4_6_·TI_si ___ 1 xlnt typing SI 1-11006
LYN'S & AIDES
F\tll tame, part ttmt• :ill
~hltls 1\PJ.lh'. G111rl 1cld
Conv. llosr . 7781
Garfield. HB. &11·0071
OFt'ICE
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
H<'!>I 1111 ant
COOKS&
COUNTER
PERSONNEL
Part-Tim£', Full Time
D.i~s &Ni&ht.i;
Apply In Peraon:
2·SPM
Tue!\duy -Saturd<iy
CARL'S JR.
9022Adam~
llunt.rnglon Beul'l1. Cu
Secretaries
VOLT
I t l'~t•fHff\ltf f,t ttV • I '•
3848 ComfMK Dri••
546-4741
1 -\C'ross from
Ot an~c Co. Airport)
F.qual Oppor Employer
SECRETARIES
Df-r Wlenerachnlttt!l hu
exp.mdcd Into beaut1ru1
new corporate omces in
Newport ~aeh, nnd h11s
~cveral !lecrelorial open
llli&b tn Heal E.~tato und
Training r>l'p11rt mPnti.
Mach1ni~t. New !ihop In
!'\an Clemrntto Currrntly
work1na :><> hrg, Top mvn
C)(lly 4911. :.!860
t'or Propll' With
Se<,..tarial, CIH'ical
Switchboard, Typin9,
Keypunch or
Data ProcH'CJ Slclns
----------• We require 11tronl{ typln~ :.kills: d1ctaphone ex
penen<'t• de111red . We or
for competitive 1111laril'~.
excellent hcncr1t11 and u
f!rl"11l work f'nvlronment .
Ple1111c call Paul Han!lon
or apply in pcr1>0n.
MACHINIST c·1l1.1<>M' the ctay!I. week11
Diver1tfltld wnrk lnnd, & lc>C'alllln in which \OU
1111 a e I l· C' l r on I c I n . wtitli.
work 'lhop Arlvan<'rd
KtnttlC~. Inc 1231 VIC
lorta St. t:M 646·7\tlil
RNfLVH
Full t11nc. pnrt ttme,
day11 & PM .. \ct1ve
Geriatric Rehab Jlospt.
G.t.2 al 10
RN or I, VN. p/tlmo. Coun·
try Club Convalcacent
Home, SI\. 549-~l
... truml'nllttlon. ~lodern ~
FA>E -llAI--D-~--ed-fo_t"_e_l_e1_1_n_t, ~ga~ . permlll\cnt P /rime &
peuthout\e condo. In N.B. ~VNMce On call poe1tJon avail. All
Pari tlmr. 2S bra, $ Ul-7755 shin.. Call Santa An a
dap/wk. En1li•h apeak· Cddwell Hanker Bldl Psychiatric Ho1p .
iOQonly. 6'8·9500 ..O.OMacArthu.r Bh·d 543-Mtll. EOE
JIA IDS·Top wa1e. Sla30I NewportBch RNS..,.,...llor
Lasuna Motel 11·7. & LVN. Modlcallona
dtr
'Wl"9nch•dtaet
C440 Von Kerman
Av~ue
Newport Beach. Ca
t2eeO
1114> 7~US11
Eqbl Oppty Employer M,F'
___ ,_IM_·_2998 ____ 10FFICE help wanted, • treal"*'11 a-11. Me11 ~AIDSWANTED metur• woman, non· Verde Conv. Hoap .. Ml SECRETARY,wantedde·
Don Quhcote Motel 11mokcr. no pr~' loua ex· Center St, CM ~$58$ voted aupor atcr•tary,
)loo Newport Bl. CM ~r nee, par-t-llmr to at .......... t...•a •-Ii M°rc for L11un1 film coin· ____ ..;;..._.....;... __ , Atart, lood condltlona --. pan y. xlnt. akl lla.
MAMAG!MIMTTltMI Call Joy 831-1212 Women nuded or Buullful omu over·
'V ho~ecloanln1 aervlce. looklnf .... _ ... ,_ OW'll m an to work ln ornce help, 1-1lrl ore: bk· $48-0757 O<.'ean. --...,,, arowfnf. tool rental butl kp's, Cllln&, 6 lyp'a. Able ....;...._.;;.....;__ ______ , MOO. mo. 404-!0M '*1• 11 Ullt t>4" neat In •p to compose aood b\lll Room Attendant.a SECRETARY "onnco & have very 1 N 8 h Topwa1ee paid! N a h ft I netit hnndwr\Unl( 11 Day n .. 1 •tter11. pt c -... L ewport c nta tor ....... J err•. A rh11n1•0 lo arow ma Inn ... l\llUna needa llOMOCHIO to handle .... w/Wkdy otr. •refer with a arowlna company. 211 N. Cit Hwy, Laauna det11l111 lllOO. mo. Call ~n1t'd man for pc-rm.. ........ r p. P<»ltlon. !xper. not Send ro1mmt' w /!Ca1ary RMI Henry, m.-'d I requiremeni. to Ad t93', RUDDER PRESS ()per. roq • A el~. J no Dell)'· Piiot, p .o. Bolt Day ahln. co. benelllt. Sll:CRJtTARY
Newt>ortBJ • 1• UIO, C~ta Meaa. CA ln oludlf\I l o centlve. txpor. cone<'l•ntloua
GA.l.\OS SALE adt In D\25 Porn. Call: tG2otGt1 I lo ,,_r•on nted~ct for ell
• Lbe~JPllothrtAab•P· S phaua of ofe work.
PJ rwultt. .,._place rour You don't nttd a IUD '°
dt .. Wl•I .ear•, pfsone "dnw rut" • 1°" ~ todat. PLIOI an •d ID tbe Dal~
-Plot Wat Adil ca1J aow "*Ml Cal.l lQ.MI -tue7L
SILVERWOODS
F~HION ISLAND
We havt• lull time open
lilt.:!> in our Newport
I-a~hton 1 .. tand store for
C"'PU-ll'll''C'<I Tailors
Xlnl ~.tl.1r't & ht>net1l
1>a1:ka,.:c. t':.ill \tr. Webb,
i14 t>U Zl:?I E.0 E.
mmnoOM SETS
DJU:SSl-:RS
& BR IC·i\·llHA<'
7112 W :.'fllh St C M.
Qill ctny or eve 541!· 1905
loats. Poww 9040
U~nl'th• ped table, 4 !\"'ivel Sales Tax lncludecl •••••••••••••••••••••••
yl'llmv/wht chairs, 2 ktnR NO CARO? 28' R""trup-ll'M5 Swedish
blLe bdsprds, 4 tubular Draw your own or 1end ClallMc-No other like 11
chrome u aheped chairs name. address, phone & in \:cwport-f"1sh, d1w
wtyellow aaddle Cabl'lc. 1 we'll make one card per or bar hop S1800 675·9137
lime 0 reen occasional taa. Add 25< each. 21·rr J c · \rmn1rt>. 1-:uropeon, • &ndcheckormoneyor roan rutser be.1ul1ful & unusual, upholstered chair, lamps derto: Twin111·s.rad .soundPr
m1nt "3c. 117!1 5200 + otl\fr llema. 84C-6955 PILOT 'RINTIH~ Painted, tunf'd. ready Telephone Sales ApplancH 80 I 0 '1 Fl. cul velvet c:ountrY P.O. Box 1560 S7!il)> AY646-9000
W k E ••••••••••••••••••••••• French sora. beige & It Costa ~esa, Ca. 9262'i '67 Owens cabin cruiser or p time. arnextro hlue.957-089110to2 ca~h in our r1rculollon Wruihen, dryers. Clean l9'Ski boat with trlr S50() 1''111rlv &nod shape, nds
sale:. room. Flexible hrti l.ite m~ela. S\00. I Y :\lo\'lnl out of st.a~. !urn Baldwin Organ s~oo . work on en( & some out-,ut or P'I. :\!en, women izuar. free dell very & m1~c. 26543 Paseo San· Fr ench roll ·top with •Ide. 557-2337 uk for
or sludent.s, 18 or ovr. Matr Che. Wiii also bl.I}' ta Clara. S.J.C. 496·02-13 chair ms. 875-8as2 _r-_t_ik_e ______ _ 540-0~l LA Timt>s 836·2840. 9-7pm 27' Oms Crnn. twin 233
T C:LEPHONE FRGHT DAMAGE 7Pc.whlte,"'oldtn'mBR AnTt1que BruMwlck Pool Chevy. Sell/trade. .-. 1 OTPO ..,..,. S • able, over 100 yrs old 531 n ... 3 ,, • .,1470 SOLICITORS I c;,. ALE. 3 !!el incl. headboard & S149S.:M7--0933or979·73111 __ ....,..._,_._ ....... ____ _
Exper"d mature femnle W. Warner nr lfurbor. lrame. night stand. dbl. 1977 Thunderbird to hand le phonhs •· Santo i\na. 979 2!!21 dre!laer, mir ror, de•k. University Athletic Mem· .. "' " Formula. 23' 235 HP supervise other ilrls t"h111r & hutch. Good bershlp for aale s:ioo. Pb OMC, st.rndrtvt. Ltuc
9683J3.I HURRY!! rund.Sl95.C96-6065 _833-_m_s ______ , UT)' anterior cutty cabin.
T.Clft'jProofOpr •MOVIHG SALE• lloby fumllure, French Showcase $95; Kenmore xlnt cond. T•ke ovt'r
lrnmcd. openings rl\ 1111 ltEFRIGERATORS provincial couch. Color combo 175; love11eat SU; pmt11 or il62 per mo
lor sharp, well i;;rnotnt•d WASHERS DRYER TV.588·9318 Wesllni:house built-In 76tH268or768·1257.
Jl\'rsons w/mln 1 yr. t"l.J> Nl'w-Used·Repos -e I e c. !1 love $2 o
Xlnt benefils & sal. <'all DUNLArS 5-48·77!!0 Custom l ndlan Cotton 714·536-1738 al\ 5PM 1815 Npt Bl Costa Mesa ~ra & loveaeat. a queen 1x·r.,onnel 61~·533.1 -_:.. -· !I0'1t beda, J,ane recliner S e I f d e r r o 11 l i n e
Rllnk of :'llewport CJ\Sll PAID rocker, Am~ricana bdrm rtrri1erator. S\00. Col(lt
F_.qual OpPor Employer J:or W11hr/Dryr1/Refrl1 swtu. 1 lampe. game CJCt, TV. m11ke otrer l'tfl1c worklnjC/not 957-8133 & a whole lot m ore. _548_·8_1_56 ______ _
TOOLINC. I
OPPORTUNITIES
Refrl1/frzra. wshn '59t·U4SPP For S•l e Two J ack
dryn1, new & recond, re SAC <'lr JS" portablt) TV, L11La nne health oa
1101r atrv1ce av all. W Kna bed co°'plt, TurkiAh momt>ertblpa. &'MO c• for
lnketndelns pray r u 1 tap utry, ~ yr m~bonhJp. Call
CROWN lamps, cbetll, reclnr, 845-tJtO•ft SPM &fP~~l~~M~?~ &18~'1'm~·c.i~t>I, 1ooooc1Y~~aeit Sbat .~~· C '""..., ora111e " or
Kenmore Wu ber SH WATERBED for ulo, whileMO-aatn
Mayt111 or G.E. Ga 1ooct cood., 050 or bMt
drytt l\25 ea. Kenmor otr.
Wuber 1100. Ouar.
Ofnt'fl an>' day, Monday
lhrou1h Frld11y, between SUPtr Le Tour 12.2 by
aa.m.and4p.m. Schwinn. 1\ldden onco rm. mo m.03ea
McDONNELL
DOUGLAS
ASTRONAUTICS CO.
1~01 Ioli• Aft,
~°" .. och, C•.
tU47
l
'
7
I .,
J
• J • ' 11
Jo" l'lOry l•lled gJ I
lading aun Roofll
F m11ncang 4' Tl!rms avail
CATAUU AUTO SUM IOOP
I 646 S .. 1rier, C... MeM
642...-.0
INh. W 9060 1H1s. WI 9060 ..............................................
0 SOL
CA TAMAR.AMS
CAT AROUND
THIS SUMMER
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!!
ALL 18' SOL-CATS $2450
INCLUDES: Trailer, ColoNd Salb. •oct. &
White TraMpOllM. Slngle Trapne.
SAVINGS OF OVER $400
SOL-NEWPORT
2000 Weit Coast Hkjhwoy
Newport leach 631 ·I '22
9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1974DOOC:.I
SPORTSMAM YAM
15 rASSEMGIR
VK. oulom•tlc.-, l'wr
i.tc•·ru111. air cond • rool
roack pll.15 many Olher ex·
tJ a: <OOlKGS I
ONLY $4995
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284SHARBOR BLVD
540.6410 540.021 l
·63 VW \.<Jn 5475/Bsl ofr
Runs ood. lran11 axle
needs nrk, l1tt> body
work, ood Urea. 646·3818
'73 Ford Custom Van. V8.
PS. PB, Cu~t pnl, nu lnl,
xlnt MJ'JS. 848·0563
'72 Ford Chateau l ownr
A 1 i:ond. See to appr
9-4pm 54!>·6346 ___ _
'Gl fo'ord econ. Van 289.
mags, headers i,!.175
49'2·0139
Boats, Rent/ ttcles/ ·54 Econohnc Wlndo" Chcrter 9050 ·en 9150 Van. mai:~. slf'rco, 1 un~
•• ••• •••••• • ••• • • • • •• •• ••••••••• •• •• •••••• •••• s.:f}O(f, StiSO. U60""4A42 ~V£'5
lll\HrFH 1.0· J.llX
\ \C'llT Jlc•1111y or 1Ja1
I\ '\II 1,7•, .!Ii'.!
9060
1rnw 1u ;50 s. full)
drc,.,cd. loaded, pert
f()llct B111 ~tar alarm
\lu~t he l>t!cn. 545·509€
·n Ford. Fully nrt 'd
Xlnt cond SJ.ISO bst orr
~like '1!Ji·279l -----
SAOOLEBACK
BMW
COMllM•SH
TH!AUHIW
630CStMOW!!!
COM,L.ITE
IODYSHO,
HOWO,EH
SADDLHACK
VALLEY IMrORTS
831-2040 495.4949
CREVIER
&I ST 6 HOAOWAY
SAMIA AHA •
8350'71 .
Tiii. ULTIMATI OllllYIHO MACMIHI
•USED BMW's*
'i I :1OCpeS/R746LWB
'732002 hp A1r886SPR
ill 2002 1.spd S R 95QNLF
il.i :.'00:! Auto, 2~0RDG
in :.'00:! ~~p<l ZtSDllL
·75 5301 i\uto 1\1}~ 1990
tB ~'IWY.? 4'1l \ir. ZKG \38
Closed On S4andoys
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
& Boats. Sail -----1 72 Ford VJn I:-:300 \' 8. Jtl lipm ...................•••.
c;t111Lll!>l<11111.L1kcncw I:.! YA,tAHA 100, xlnl
:r.;5 or 1>1·,t t'(111d. :l275 Cai.h
l>l~J '.J:! l'.i 91)8 68;!3
j ", lloh11• 11 11 Ir & .,,111. 11 on d ;.i ST 9 0 • 7 ~
hhu' & whit .. hk1• new "howroom rond S350 or
,, ~1K> i: Vl'" !1~1:> 'I l~J tx•st ol for 673 940_1 __ _
J.11>011 llod.ika 1:?5cc <Wombat).
f1.i1h•1 l-:xtr.1~ rqu1pp~d tor :.trcct &
'>! 1:-ir. fl-12 670t trail.~ 546 :n~s._ ... _
Coron<Jrln .!7 l'a1 t1wr:.t1111 Motor Homes. Sole I
.. r 1\hol1· Xlnl rond. Slip Rent /Stor• 9160
-.•\ Jll , .. ,,,._rtnt'r'ihll' •••••••••••••••••••••••
tlli:! J.S:l!I & llli8 2HO :\!OTOH llOM ES
:JI>' Rarmg Sloop, M'll or
trade ->J. 7110
h44-08~1ll
WJntcd: t.' 11' s.ibot
<.:.1111;750 J 2'Y1
alt1•r6p m ----1\\ll" \lin1-F1sh & car
r.wk. ~;o Scuba Eqwp
~5 5.51 Si40 -----
'rhunderblrd Sloop, SS.SOO
mooring uvn1I
8:1:11\1)111)
llOUIE CAT f6'. Ncw-
11b, w 1trlr, ~11100
~·>Ii 5637 bt"1n tlAM & 1
.!ill Cove St. Cdl\t ----Ill Sloop, ~11>'1 '1, '.I Ill'
fOR IU:NT
Prom Sl50 wk 770-0&H
For rent· 76 Far West
\llr hmc 20. SC, resl'ne
now lor summer 642·0!U8
12 Winneb1110 Bruve
!-.lee~ 6, new carpet
du.ii ~a~ tanks. radio
tape deck. CB. TV anten
n.1. d.i1th :.11r, torced an
ht•at, comp! selr conl"d
llot ~ater he11ter
,hower, pre!lsur11ed
wutf'r tank. Excellent
tond S7500 646-9076 after 3 Jopm _______
1
Rent 2J' Fireball. SC.
loJds of windows &
counter space. 64!>·2283
O 'k Mu~l M•ll. Sli50 1...__,.....,_,_1111111.._,.-.._,_,.~ ·-ik 51;~ TRAVEL QUEEH
\\anlt•d Saal boat 27' to 30' '.!:! Loaded with xtras. '\Jn rxc-l', woulrl hkr to llnlv JS.000 mi. Xlnt
t hilrter your bnul on tOnd. lfi71l ~tdl. SUSOO. \tkd:i~s lo only. l!i Y r' 548-5039.
.11lml! t''<fl1'r w/xlnl re .....,.. ___ .-....,-
l•·r· 7~257tSl ~
Kl r;;-H,1rr rai:i:ed, \.MY :!o' F:'\plorer l\IH. full?
i:uocl rond ",.,11 ,.,.t leg:it l~adt•d w xtror., sips 6,
t rl r. W 111 ~<•I l I> 11 at ~11 7<.I0.49H·0.14S
'l prr.1tcly. ~n1;,, l'h Trolltrs, Tra•el 9170 ·~ t 1973 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Boots, Slips/
Docks 9070 .•.......•.•......••••.
\l..,rmi: &. boat lor -.ale. C
·" l'J mn<•nru:. 1 Jll hJn
olle ur lo :rn \ft Ii,
1.I:) ~IA;
Transportation ............•.•..•..•..
C~n.Sol•/ Rent 9120 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1i Pac C1m~r i1hrll for
import tru<"k SIP' :!.
~ery clean. Tbl. Ire box &
~toraae. $400. 000 2106
t'\'CS
"73 Chevy, ;i., ton. !tuper
t'Ond, full pawer, shell.
26 ,000 ma . S4400torr m.mss
Cnm()('r :iihcll. llllAI trQCk
ti' bed. CW> or ofr,
~1-15113 ----Motoriitd llkn t t •o .......................
7\w> Vfllp• C1uo mop(lds,
one year nld, lilood Cflndl
lion. $:!15 nch. C11ll
Mll·'98l
·.·.i1 Sha std 17 s.,,so l>es l oll er
531-l'Sti99
·;2 Prnwl<'r 111 Complclr
~ctr cont. rool air Sec tc
appr. F.d. d> ii t92·6123.
,., cs 4!)J.().lfl2
auto, I'S PB -Ul.000 m1
'nsuluted, npl d. OHIO)
'\lras 52850 751 55111 ---
Autos Wonted 9590 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE WILL BUY
YOUR DATSUN
l'i\ID fo'OR OR NOT
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
BARWICK DA TSUH
San Juan Cap1'llronn
831-1375 493.3375
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
Sal<'c.-Serv1cr LNJ'>1ng
Roy Carver.Inc.
Holl!'i fioH'1' int w
!SW Jnmbort•r
"-i1•w1>0rt Be1H0h 6-t0·64.J.I
1973 BMW 3.0S
I "IK't•d, rud10, ht•.iter.
;.i11 ('One! . ~unronr.
l1•u ther 1ntt•rinr & :ill th•·
Li 1· t n I' v 1• q u 1 p m c n l
11!'.l.ll\l'\S l
NOW $6795
MARQUIS TOY OT A
\llSSION \'11-:Jo
831-2880 495·12 I 0
cop; 9715 ........•..............
CONNELL I '76 CAPRI
HATCHBACK
CHEVROLET \ti, a11tomal1t air eond
& .. 11·r~ 1.1pt: Jo'1ni..hed
:?828 Harbor Rl1-d 1 n !> 1 l ~· e r R r a y
COST A ~I l-:SA \\ m .. tchmi: 1 wo-tonc 1 n
546-1200 tl'f1or. Low miles.
t!).;..'.)~LD>
WEPAYTOPDOLLAH ONLY $4395 FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC MARQUIS TOYOTA
or CLASSICS MISSION VIEJO
II your car Is extra cle11n U l·ZHO 495-1210
M:'c US ri rs l -. 7_2_\_n_p_r_1_ 2 0 o O CC
BAUER BUICK \\I F\1 tape, :.tick. Bi:.t
:!9?..5 lfarbor BIHi ofr fi75 83911 C'ostn \lesJ !l7!1 :!~ ·-----
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FOR CLEAN
~$:1
I 118 I'> 1.H AC tt IJl VO
HUNTINC. TON 8 1. ACH
8-t;> 7/81 '>40 OH:>
'74 Spyd r, 17m, ater o
Crwu cont Xlnt. !\lov
Ina to bton1. 141100
90~·2288 dyll, 962·524t
f\'CI
J>eopfe who neid People
Th l'l'14'hlt th
DAJLV PlLOT StRVlC~ t>IRECl'ORY :aJI 1b®t •
71 Capri l'c1i l'ond. mllr
hl11e. :16,!IOO m1. A l'. 6
nl. ,\~I/FM . auto. S3275
Ph ·1!17 Jl-..Si aft fl
Dot sun 9720
•••••••••••••••••••••••
·n J4guar XJ6. air rnnd
\\I f')l Stereo l'W
Brit1!>h n1c1ng J;reen
llJIDPPl 5-\8·2196
·72 XJ6, wh1te/rl!d 111t,
good cond SblSO()
645-1143
·72 XJ6 Ja&. ComplcMy
reblt mlr, newly pnld,
yellow. 552·1642.
Karmann Ghia 9735 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'73 Karmann Gh1u: xlnt 111
& out stereo, rndialb.
!tway bars. 1140·2_1:>_3 __
H Ghia convrrt. lo ml.
cle1m. Eves all 7P~t. Sun
thru Tues. Jrt l. 4!1-t 9317
Mmda 9738 .......................
miracle
mazda
21SOH..._ltYd.
Costa Mesa 645-5700
Mercedes Ben'k 9740 ............•.......•..
Lease
New-Used
OVER 100
MERCEDES
OHOISrLAY
House of Imports
t\UTllORJZlrn
1\IF.RCF.DES Dfo:ALl'.:H
f.xa:! :\lanC'hc~tl'r
But!na Park
523-7250
On lhr SJnta /\nu rw,·
·oo :\ID 100. rachal,, 1'11-.111
mt, nds snmt' hodr \\Ork
&t otr Mr S\600 IH:? 781\0
dayEo, 642 2338 eve'
613 2lSl) SL. ,\ L'. A\1,1":\t
~tneo. 1.,.,pd N1•w-<"ni:
:'\cw clutch. Both top"
gj,4!)5 bt-l ofl i; 10 21;!3
d\l>, 67!) !!626 CH'> &
w.kml' -------
Pf\PK LAN~
Molor Glr Co.
Rolls Ro~ c~ & lkntll.'y
!>Ull!i. & ,,,Ct\ ll'I!
• '6J CLOL D Ill
Conv1:rb1on Gd t•oncl.
CUl,500 (733NOK I
755 'A''W 17thSt,CM
171'1) 1131 0545 ---
CONCANNON'S
HORSELESS
STABLES
Urokent or floe contem·
porury
ROLLS non:E
Bt:NTU;Y
automob1lrs.
2711 J:: l'oa11t llw y
Iii I> 675-IJ'J:lo
Soab 9760 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••
l972YOLVO
'llOOCOU"
4 11Pftd w 10,·rrdnvt-&
\M FM 11terro rod•fl
l mmacu11atr thruout with
low n'lllt"I (301ETV>
OMLYS4Z95
lli4Al9UJS VOLVO
~lSSION \1EJO
131-2180 495-12' 0
'7l lk.'I \m• ft n, auto, ,, t'. nu j.lf\I, IUIU .t.IOI
:itJll l!ltt 11
ill )Ju~llan11. d,•an, lei
mil • I'S PU.. ~-lm.
---· tiT~ "70 Mrinte Carlo. •h•rP: ---------
lov. md~. air, nrw lire• '11.1 b(·h I, auh>, pwr.
·~1 &1t·»• ~tt'\'r a. brk•. uni:. ov.11.
'"MOVA
xlnt S3M tl73-1363
1964 Chevy Nova.
.. 11klna5'00
Call aft tlPM. 1147 0247
Xlnt' SJ~ tHl·OMB
G1 C::On'l<t•rtlbleo, nuto col·
lr~:ton <'la1111<". $1200. or
~I nlfrr 7tilJ.12'}7
I~ I\ C, 3-spd. Ru05
well G~al IX>dy. Sl.800
'fi6 Malibu 327 he11ders. ti61-0Wi.. 493~1
ORANGI COUNTY t1rl" & rim-;, AM ff,\1 " otdlmobl e 9'SS
VOLVO track. cll•an, $1,000 or •••••••••••••••••••••••
EXCLUSIVELYVULVO b:it Clark!iHl 40fll 19750LDS
l..Jtrsest Volvo De.ili.>r m Che\y Impala tll&h Cutta11 SupAme
in 01 ani!e County' maleaie ~so l'O u r 1-; ,, u 10 m ,1 ~1 •
BU\ or LEA.st: 642 50tiJ pwr ''l'CMll):, uar coruf ..
DIRECT Continental t930 pa1tdt:d v1n ~I tctJ, ~·,·~~,~-,*~·~ • •••••••••••• •••••• ••• • \ \1 fo'~I Stf.'r1•0 C.'£1\M'ltl' • T • &a l.mc:oln, 1 dr, foll rwr Loral rar one ow1te1.
Ot 1.: color nt•w 110111 \\13.nlVfo') .2025 ... -..S.,..Ma~·nchester._.. __ , p:u~t ~o.ooo m1. lht utr ONLY $4499
Anaheim 750-2011 ~. d 3----
-----Corvette 9932 1----------1 ...................... . COSTA MESA
DATSUN '76 VOLVO 245 Wgn
SSAVE S
6 mu:, new w/olr. 4 spd
Ovdrv, AM l f'M stereo
w.tape. roof rack, 1.1rm
re~l & ·more. S664S.
5116-5870 dys, 768-43:>9 ev.
·;t W.1gon. xlnt cond. ;11r.
PS, PU "trreo, 11e~ \Itch
tire~. ~3900. tii5·bM87,
KJ5 !>771
'77 Tan <.:orvl'lll', lu n11. 284SHARBOR BLVD.
loaded w/lull pwr & 540.6410540.0213
:.terco. I.my ur a6Sllllll' -
lsc. Hon 8 5 duyi. (714 l ·74 Cutla~s Supreme. Alt,
ri:i.1 :J.111 V 8. nu tires. lo mi. Gd
. Cond !lb:? 467-l 7~ Corvelli!, 1mmal'. 350 -
rflg. auto, loodl"d, 58,000 L>lu'< '70 Toro Xlnt cond. ro1, PP. ~900 842·3S33 :!dr. 11d ml.; Sl!>OO orr.
P I' e~e & ~kc.ls hit> lltl..') SUPER 8UY! Pinto 9957 •.....................•
• SAAi *' ·;,, Vol\ o :!~SOL "~n Gd
Cherrv red ·1;s C'On\l'I t 1
hit.' ·w hurdtn1>. 1:!1
w I 4 ~ p d • A ~I I F \I
B1.1ulllul i:onc.J ~IKOO
Ua\:, !\Ion th1 u Sat,
K .;pm.~~ 2-185
1":1 O'\ll\I y s1•1-:c11\T ..
l'li I l'111t 1 <l.illun \lj;n.
:1:111ou 1111 lbl 011· 111 er
;i!<KMJ l ontat·t J::d Cool...
•'41 1:11~)
Frt•t•' ~~"' \\Urlh nr air l·Ond ~Ill() 4W·i<Y.15 ur
rnncl 1m hulin.: lll'>ldllJ 1~·~_,s ___ _
l111n 011 'i7 ~.AJhi. ~h,i.:.11 Autos, Used
June 30 onh· Soml' • h ••• ••••••• •• •••••. •• ••• modcb lt·ll·us 1011 J,,, General 990 I
::H!l95 <U1·moo1111 ·7;., ••••••••••••••••••••••• now In ~lock l111'111clmi:
the EMS *' $499 & UP * BEACH IMPORTS
8'18 DOVf:STREl':T
l"lrnr MacArthur Alld
& J amoorrl• Hoad)
Nl::WPOHT B~:,\t;ll
752-0900
•••••••••••••••••••••••
·1 1 GL Cpc :17 :\II'(;, AMC 9905
A1\l / ft"~t :-i.tcrt•o tap<.•, •••••••••••••••••••••••
ll.OOO m1, U.,lol1 &1!>·8:!85 i i Matador Si,000 m1.
9765 I' S, P tB, air. Mr•1·h T oyoto " I n t . As k in g :, l 2 !HI . ......•..•.............
----•CORVETTE '77s ~15!1 mo J6 \to. lea-,c. nn 'i:J l'1111u, auto, 1.1:\I, A !\J ·
ir:-all' n~k l)nl} Si50 rl' 1":'11. I! II a1 ~· 011 .. nwnr
dul'l1on to rll•hH•r' Sti.4il Ustolr 1'11~111'1 __
+ T & L lot;.il pa.)mcnl 7.1 Pinto llunalic1ul,
!:la'l<c SlOOO :.lOOOCC. 4 ,,,pc.J, 1ww l IJh &
(:1-.NF:RAL 1a1h H~.ll. ~lti!l5. PP.
\t'TO L.fo:1\SIN<i ~ CJ..101
Smee 19~!! 1213)869 201r; ------
l!J7ti Corvctll' In bN1Uhlul
ronclit1on & with low
mtlc:. Pwr \\ rndow-:-..
ma~s. i.l(•rt•o, uir <·und &
pin l>lnpmi:. 1452SWT >
For :o..ilr a skm~ i7H'l!i
Cort Fnx Lca:o.11\lt Cull
645-3661
Cougar 9933 •.•........•..•.•.••...
1!171 1'11110 l:ol 100 or best
lllfl'f
(213)1i!lli 11184 ----·;:1 Pl...,TO Wagon, stick
shill, i.:ooc.J rnntl.
f>-15 l>'\93
;:i Sq \\gn Air. lo mi,
,\'I F\1 -.1en•o rut!. nu
I 1 n·' S? 1~0 510 liil!17
·71 Tnvota lor111l.1 .\11tn
rJdlO. 1-:ood l'Ollfl. :s!/7:i
olr. !lti:l :>:!Oii Jft 51•m
:i.Kl 8080 l!.1711 !\h•rrur,\ <.ou~.ir ·n ~latador 401 V~. AC. ,.,"' l rool. '>lt·n·u tare.
PS PB. AT. good l:Ollll, t11l .\1hcl'I & low m1lt·s
72 Pinto 2 dr ~n Coral.
Hrnl111 G<1od Uu} ! Slll'JS,
l'h 5:1ti 11. ltiO
iS To}rita C'1•ht•a C.T, 5
i.pd ;111, A.\1 /F.\I. xlnt
< oml l!I•> Kil.I:! -----·w Murk ll. Au, auto,
~ 1n} I top Xlnt cond
ml1bst olr 842 ~"J'H
-----::.<ns 642·3526 1~11:'\IJl\1 For s al•• at ;1 Run.1bout. Run~ i:rent.
------1 low wholesale bluebook ;\pw tran~m1~w1n, xlul
·71 llOR"f:T Wan. P S, 6 ul ONLY -.Ul()(). Cort F'oi. mlcnnr. Must sec. Sl!M)O.
l \I, root rac:k, new tire•. Leaamg Call 979 6318
t lt•an 111 & out. Runa well. 645-3661 ...._--..c."._----9-9-,-,.
S999 or best ofr. PP. ----• ,,,,_," "
i51._.9o Dodge 99JS ••••••••••••••••••••ot
'7 1 • 280, 1\·orv color -• -767
\\ '>addle mt. :1.lnt coml. Tnumptt 9 Buick 9910 •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• iS PLYMOUTH Custosq
'il DodJ:C Swmgl'r, 2 dr. 1-'\lry 9 passenger waaon
auto, PS. only 40M m1 only SJ.9!l5 Low blue
S1500. Ph 541H94l . book on this vehicle -.
Stl'.IOO l 633·9273 675·1830 •••••••••••••••••••••••
e\es '73 TR6. xlnl cond '\u
• '66 250SE Coupe. xlnt
rood, new paint. super
buv S4000. 83!i·a700 a:.k
for Brian
t1re!'i, \lra lop!!, rrct hl
S4200 tokes. 642-207J or
IM:?-8497
V~kswaeJen 9770 ......•.•......•.......
'61l \Ir! :!50S 4 dr M•tlJn. ·71 Su1wr Bf'l•llc I Jn w 1 run pwr. Askin~ $.10CIO brown anterior E \
Cull Tom · 642·1212 {'rlll'nt <"Ond. Mu:-.l sc•U
---------'1671.T~l >!'>-1H ·2t9t; 1972 Mercedes Dent 250
.. edan. Hed w /air '""
i.tcreo radio. 6 c·yl 1-;x
cepUonal conrl 6736377
Hyownr
81 ftaJ• Bua. Zenith carb,
1unrr. 801t Ott r
M.aa
68 HJ\ 1rra. Full power.
ltc.J c·ond. !'ie'4 hrcs IOOO
l'h 1197 t.139
Cadillac 9916
·······~·······
Oronqe County's
Snille Ctnter
'J.100 1\ iiood clean r.ir Ford 9940 but 1t has 71.000 m1fe5 on
••••••••••••••••••••••• It. See in Daily Pilot
park1ni: lot nt :1:10 Wcft1
Uuy Strcrt, C'O'lta Mesa,
IN" l'atl f~;! 1:1~1 lor m9[8
1nform.1t111r1. 1\sk for
H1rk oa Ui.r;ir 111 rli:ct
i:.1raj.w. -----
i:IGold Oust l'r. VR. lo ff! i.
aut<>. I'S. PB. AC, cluan
s.i:100. I' r !ltt2· 1658 urt
t;[' :\1 --------·;I ~·urv Ill xlnl cond .. nu
ballt•r} ~hnC'k:> i:d tires.
~111)0. ~7·i513
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
Die
Standby
Gas Plan
Reatlied
WASlilNGTON <AP) The
Carter adnunistration is develop-
ing a standby program that
would allow the President lo im-
pose gasoline rationing on a mo-
ment's notice
The project was confirmed
Monday by James Bishop, an
aide to pres1dent1aJ energy ad
viaer Jamea Schlesinger. Th\!
aide said President Carter or
. de red a review of possible ration
in,:: plans and that the President
wants a program that would give
him broad rationing powers
Schlesmger disclosed the Ad
min1stratton intent in .i recorded
interview with Rep Jim Guy
Tucker CD-Ark > The mterview.
, intended for Tucker's const1
tuents. has not been broadcru;t
yet
Jn the interview, Schlesinger
said the Administration in the
' months ahead will begin work on
• a rationmg program "that we
can impose immediately and
dramatically curtail our own use
of gas 1f tbe circumstances re-
quire, if we have a supply inter-
ruption."
Bishop said the rationing move
is not in retaliation ror con
gressional mauling of the Prt>si-
den t 's energy plans, which
sought to reduce gasoline con-
su m ptaon through a standby
gasoline tax and through spec1aJ
levies on automobiles that get
poor gasoline mil age.
In unveiling has national
energy plan, Carter warned that
if consumption could not be re-
duced by other means the Ad·
ministration would consider de-
veloping a rat1on101 plan
Bishop said there was d1s-
sat1sfaction with ration plans
<Sff RATION, Page/\?)
Enterprise
Flies Again
Atop Jumbo
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE (APl America's Space
Shuttle "F.nterprise" rode its
Jllm bo Jet launcher today for a
"hi gher and Caster·· night In the
s('cond of three manned but still
"captave" lests
NASA spokesman Bob Gordon
said the delta winged craft,
mounted atop a modified Boeing
747. roared off the runway of the
Dryden F1ight Rc'learch Center
at this Southem California air
base at 7.50 a.m
Landing an hour and two
minutes later. the 747 and its
150,000-lb. passenger rolled lo a
stop on the long runway, and a
flight official said, "Everything
apparently went quite well "
Astronauts Joe Engle and Dick
Truly sat in the shuttle's cabin
and tested power systems and m aneuverlng controls.
Gordon said the piggyback
pair broke project altitude and
speed records, soaring to 19,000
feet after reaching a speed of 270
miles an hour.
The test was called "captive"
because the abuttle rode fixed
atop the 747 throughoul the night.
rn the rinal teat or the series, at
a date to be announced later to-
day, the "Enterprise" will ny
throu1h a dress rehearsal ol It•
flral independent Journey awQ
from the Jumbo Jet.
Dogs to Get
Shots inHB
Ooa own l'I can obtain ra bJH •hota for lbelr
anlmal1 toni1ht at tho
Lake Strtel Ftre StaUon, '°' Lake St.. Huntlnf{ton Beach, from Tt.ol:30p.m .
Rabt ahotl are S2 ach.
The clinlc 11 aponaortd by
tbe Hunlln1ton Beach
Rotary Club.
Do1 Q~ allo will bt
told al the cllnlc. LlcenJa
are p for Altered dot• and
SlO f01t unaltered anln:aala.
Senior dU can obtain tree Ileen e• for their
DI b1 tatlon,
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1977
·ch Scoffs at Loan Theor
TOP TRIO OF IRVINE COMPANY OFFICERS RESIGN POSt.TIONS
They are (from left) ThomH C. Wolff, Raymond Watson, Lansing Eberling
Watson, 2 Aides Resign
Imne Company Execs Plan Devewpment Finn
By IOLARY KAYE
Of IM Dally 1'1 .. 1 Sl•lf
Raymond L. Watson, president
of the Irvine Company, an-
nounced bis rnienati,,n today at
the same time that the new
Irvine Company owners an-
nounced his replacement, Peter
C. Krern~r t Newhall Land
and FarmJn1 Comrany
Kremer, 38. wU take over the
presidency on July 25. He 1s cur-
rently executive vice president
at the Newhall company
Along with Watson, Lansing E
Eberling, executive vice presi-
dent Cor finance, and Thomas C.
Wolff Jr .. executive vice presi-
dent for land development, will be
leaving the Irvine Company
They announced they will form
their own land development com
pany in Orange County.
Watson, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
AlfrM Taubman held a press
conference today at the Mn~rloll
Hotel in Newport Beach to an-
nounce the changes at the Irvine
Company.
Kremer stressed that the com-
pany's current policies will be
maintained, as will the existing
name
"I can state categorically that
accelerated land sales are not
part of our plan, nor are they re·
quired," said Kremer. explain·
ang that he based his statement
on a new five-year plan designed
for the company.
Kremer said it would be map·
proprlate ror him lo comment
further on the company's de·
velopmen\ plans when ques·
tioned by newsmen.
Kremer's only departure from
his prepared statement came
when he saJd he would meet with
* * *
NEW IRVINE PRESIDENT
Peter C. Kremer
local public officials 1n city,
county and state governments
beg inning the end of July after
escrow had closed.
Kremer also promised that all
of the ·•outstanding people who
comprise the Irvine Company"
will be expected to stay under the
new ownership and manage-
ment.
Watson pointed out that he was
asked to remam as president by
the new owner s -who
purchased the company for
$337.4 million on May 20 ending a
two-way bidding war -but that
he decided it was a good op-
portunity to make a change.
Watson, Eberling and Wolff
* * *
have agreed lo servr as consul-
tants for the Irvine Company
through 1978
W ataon said that E berlin1.
Wolff and himself have been con-
sidering rormtnR a new company
for a long time, but that they hPld
ore announcing publicly until
after the sale of the Irvine Com
pany
He said he informed Bren or
the likelihood of his leaving as
early as March during the bid
ding war and that he rc·ached ht~
final dec1s1on shortly urter Taub·
man-All<>n -lrv1nl' group
purchased the company
The current company presi
dent spoke highly of the new
owners, calling thl'm "ex-
perienced, successful and quality
developers who bought th<' Irvine
Com pany with their eyes open."
Referring to the new president,
Watson commented that he has
known and watched Kremer pro
fess1onally Cor many years and
regards tum as a "quality in
d1v1dual and an experienced
pro."
Kremer said he i'I excited
about the challenges and
resporuubilities of the new poin-
tion and said that one of the re-
asons he accepted the new post
was the caliber of the current
Irvine Company employes
He said the new owners and
management view the Irvtne
Company as a "long term invest-
ment with development op-
portunities which will continue
for decades.''
Kremer added the assurance
that they are all aware of the role
the Irvine Company plays in
Orange County and the sate, in
terms or "sociaJ. environmental
and economic imp act.''
* * *
Developer Heads Ranch
Peter C. Kremer, president of
the corporation which developed
the 3S,OOO-acre town of VaJenola
north oC Los Ancetea, was an·
nounced today as new president
or the Irvine Company.
Kremer, 38, replaces Raymond
L W aUon, who hll resigned to
rorm his own Jand developmont Cann.
Donald L. Bren, repruentJng
the new lrvlne ownership, in-
troduced ~mer at a pret's con·
Cereociltoda.y.
.. , b\OW that both Ray and
Pete wm be wortani elos ly dur-lna tblJ translUon P«lod and we
are look.Ina forward to J>ct~ Jerv-
ln1 the trvtno C9mpany u 1u.c·
cesarutly, u reaponslblf and e
con1cle11ttoutly u Ray W1li0b1"
Br~aaid.
A naUve of Phlladt!lphl •
Kr•me.r wu railed ln 0
aod wu f.aduattd cum laud
from WU am~tte \Jnlveult)',,
Salem. Ore. wfth a d ln
economln. 1n 19$1 he bt11n 'hlJ
•tudlea at Ui. stanrons graduato
school of l w • bi r
telved ~ deiret lD b ild•
• mlnlJtration,
Since 19&C, he has served the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and amllated com-
panies ln a variety or capacllles.
He has been ttsponslble for
land tranuct.lona, le .. lng and
operatln1 commercial pro·
perttea, developlne residential
proJeC?tl end tot' the development
and markettna of Valencia tn-
du1trta1 C@ter.
Krernel' pr~tly serves as ex·
ecutl•H vice presldent oC tb6
Newb•U L'and and Farming
Company an4 u presldent or
Valedda CQrpbraUon, • reaiden·
llal dne!Ol)ment and COMU'Ue-tlon •\lblldl.,,. of NewheU !And.
Guild or Children's Hospital.
In announcln1 his appointment
as chief o(flcer or lhe Irvine Com·
panJ, 8rtn noted of Kremer' a
background, "Newhall Land ls a
company which is, to• remarka-
ble desree, very similar to the
Irvine Company. With over
lS0,000 acree of land, tbe Newball
Land Co. ls a developer of re-
alde.nt.ial, ,ommercla11 and ln· duatrtal pn>PtJ't)'. and nH one ot
th• mott hnponant •1ricullural operaOwin tho1ta~
Campaign
Cash Ties
Denied
By GARY GRANVILLE °' '"" o.a11y ~Ii.\ si.u
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich
scoffed today at suggestions that
documents flied Monday with the
Oranee County Clerk's Office
link him with an alleged illegal
conspiracy to filter $.10,000 into
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
campaign last fall.
Diedrich said if the theory of
the alleged conspiracy holds
true, it would mean .
-Last Oct. 25 h e gave
Fullerton attorney Michael Rem-
ington $15,000.
-To give to federal indictee
Gene Conrad
-To give to Newport Beach
travel agent Ted Cook
-To give to Anthony's cam-
paign as a loan from Cook
"If I personally wanted lo loan
Anthony's campaign the money,
t sure wouldn't have gone
through aJl that," Diedrich said.
The campaign contribution
conspiracy became an issue
again Monday when search war
rants. their supporting affidavits
and returns, were filed with the
clerk.
That filing came as an eight·
month investigation into county
political practices and alleged
campaign irregularities entered
Its final stages five days before
the 1976·77 county Grand Jury's
term is scheduled to end.
The lengthy invest1gatJon has
centered on Diedrich, Rem-
ington, Conrad and Anthony.
Anthony m his campaign dis-
closure lllatem~t• 101Ually said
the disputed $30.000 campa1fltn
loan was a personal loan from
himself
Thirty days later. however. he
amended his original retum to
show the loan had come from
Conrad through long term fnend
Cook
Under provisions of the
Pohllcal Reform Act of 1974. can-
didates are required lo divulge
the true source of donations and
loans made to their campaigns
Failure to do so is a misde-
meanor However, should there
be a conspiracy aimed at disguis-
ing thl' true source, the misde-
meanor offense would become a
felony among the conspirators.
Anthony has insisted that he
cleaned the slate by filing the
amended disclosure statement a
month after his ongmal state-
ment was filed.
Remington has insisted that
loans he made to Anthony and
other candidates were personal
and not mtended to be made to
their campaign committees.
Conrad has insisted that he
also cleared the boards when he
last February filed a major
donors statement.
And Diedrich has insisted that
he made no direct contributions
or loans to Anthony's political
campaign in 1976 though he open-
ly supported and encouraged
others to support Anthony.
The search warrants and other
documents filed Monday show
that Diedrich gave Remington a
$15,000 check last Oct. 25, the
same day Remington gave
Conrad a check in the same
amount.
Diedrich admltted today he
gave the check to Remlncton but
insisted il had nothing to do wtth
Anthony's campaien.
"Mike's my attorney. We have
lots of business transactions. So
what makes anyone think UUs
ong involves Phil's campaJcnt"
Diedrich asked.
Supportlnf the request for
search warrants of the Diedrich,
<See DIEDIUCO. Paso .U)
A. GOOD MARKET
.. IIOkllt. ..
That'• the testimony ot • o.ta
Meta man who placed a fww.U·
choun woftts In a D11f1 PUot 1 clu111l'4 ad and achieved ~
lantaoec
.BUTTgRLY COLLBC·
TtO!<f roa SAL&. ux·
xxn
"The raponJ• W'H r 11 sre•t.t.. ...,.. "In ractt • ... Inc redlble. ..
If 1C* '•e JOmltblnC to
place • r .. wordl la the
markttplat"t by IU'OIJJt;
NAMED LA FIRE CHIEF
Huntington'• Gerard
Huntington
Hero Gets
IA Position
By ROBERT BARKER Ol IN D•1ly ,., .. , SLtlf
John C. Gerard. a resident of
Huntington Beach who was citc•d
for heroism m the 1971 Sylmar
tunnel explosion, was appomtf'd
ch1cC of the Los Angell , 1"1. e
Department Monday
Gerard, 46, has spent 24 ) r.:~~
with the department and wa., 1t.s
deputy chief for the past two
years
lie will as!lume his new dutie~
Wednesday at an annual salary·
or $$6,lS>.
Gerard s aid this morning that
Los Angeles rules make 1t man
datory Cor him to maintain a re
s1dence in Los Angeles
His wife. Dort<;, said she was
hopeful that the Gerards could
maintam their home an Hunt
ington Beach
Gerard, a native of St Louis
and a resident or Playa d<'l Rey
before moving lo Huntington
Beach two years ago, received
lhe medal or valor. the depart
ment's h ighest award for
heroism. m 1973.
He was honored for directing
rescue efforts that saved the
lives of s~veral men despite the
threat of continuing explosions.
Seventeen persons were killed in
the tunnel expJosion.
Gerard said today he strongly
supports the hiring of more
women ln the fire department.
He said he will actively recruit
women-"not because it is the
I aw but because 1t is right."
Gerard said he iB bopefuJ that
lighter weight equipment will h<'
developed for female
firefighters.
Gerard replaces CMef Kenneth
(See GERARD, Pa1e AZ)
Booeter Launched
VANDENBURG AIR FORCE
BASE (AP) -A satellite
e mployinc a Titan 3 space
booster has been launched by lhe
Air Force Space and Mlaaile Tesl
Center, air force olfkiaJs re· ported.
Coast
"'Tb•t'• l•1r tht• •mount
•••• d to pr udu('e all ur
A C'a'a n for lb t!flllr•
~ •• , ............... d •h•
V L ol lh MCf'I)'
bJ Amcnean lonn m lMC."
lcNrl"n w11t11n the! f'rdtnsl
'£MirD Adm1n1atr11t1on u1d thr.
MUD iii ~V1ou. rat1on1n1 movn as lbat \he Pr...s1dr.11t ~urnntJy
ao& ILave ata.odby 1uoUn.e
..-•1.111111lllll• autbont y. Da:rtas the Arab 011 emb&J'10,
llliam Slmon. then head CJl the
old .Pede:ral E.nerl)' Office. de·
Teloped a roucb plan that cited
deteue emer1ency laws for
authority. HU effort led to the
priabn1 of gHollne ration
COQpom, n eventually took lour
moat.ht to pnnt a three·mooth
aupply of coupons at a cost. or
about SJO million. These coupons
are •till 1n federal sU>r age.
F.-..PageAJ
DIEDRICH ••
Remington, Conrad and Cook
bankln1 records w as the
testimony of long.time Rem·
ington offi ce worker. Donna
Doughty.
Mrs. Doughty. according lo the
aCfldav1t. told a district at
torney's investigator that on
Remington's 1nc;trucllom. ~ht·
gave Diedrich a $15,000 Rem
inaton check payable to Conrad
when Diedr1ch gave her a s unilar
check payable lo Remmi:ton
Remington has said the money
he gave Conrad was a deposit for
a loan Conrad promised to place
through his Irvine bast'd firm
Pension f'unds of America.
E'ro• Page A J
GERARD .•.
R Loni: who announced his re
l1remenl with a declaration lhl!t
be wanted to spend more lime
with has family .
Mrs. Gerard said that this
e oses no problem With the
Gerards. ''Jack has always been
a devoted family man.'· she said
The Gerards hll.ve three
children -Teresa, Kathleen and
Mark. Teresa 1s married.
Kalbh~en 1s getting marnt'<i 111
two weeks and Mark 1s a .June
graduate of Edison lllgh School.
Gerard 1s believed to be the
youngest ch1t.>f tn lhc depart·
ment's hlslory.
Water Cuts
'Overdone'
FREMONT (AP) Though
the 11k1es s tay sunny and the
ground slays dry. water offi cials
1n some Northern California d1s-
t r i c t s say th e-Ir drought
conscious customPrs arc over·
conservinf,l
Last week, the general
manager of the San Fr ancisco
Waler Department pleaded Wlth
city residents not to let their
lawns die for Jack or waler. And
during th e weekend. the
Alameda County Water Disln ct,
servmg 61.000 hotl!eholds ea.at or
San Francisco. ~crapped man-
datory waler rahonmg ent1erly.
"The people cut back a lmost 57
percent. We only required a 25
percent de<:rease." said district
manager Matt Whitfield. "The
people have been ao good al sav-
ing water it wa.s getting wor-
risome."
Excellence Cited
Fountain Valley resident Lois
Redding has been cited for
academic excellence at the
UniveraiLy of Arizona, Tucson.
DAILY PILOT
ers
Walk Out
o.lty ~-· ..... .._...
RGprarleU"' of• coallUon
of Orclc• County dry wall COl'l1-
atructiall WOl'ken battlins for a
pay ralae ralll.t without Incident
outatde a un.lon hall in Santa Ana
today.
The I a.m. m..Ua1 followed a
wildcat walkout 1trike Monday
that resulted In police lnterven·
lion at three construction altea 1n
the City of Irvine.
POINTS TO ISRAEU.OCCUPtED WEST BANK
Striken abowed up at three
jobs 1n the T\l.rtle Rock retlon to
encouraa• other dry wall
workera to atrlke for better w-.ea. atleut a tbird more than
they currenUy make.
Worlten at the Irvine Pacjflc
Development Company project
remained on the Job and police
patrolmen warned the strikers
not to interfere except by lawful
means.
Coneul General lauc Oren of Iara .. Qlvea YI ...
Israel Standards Irvine Police Lt. Gene Norden
said tbe strikers did not show up
today, noting they were attend-
lns a rally in the parking lot or
the Painte,. and Allled Trades
Union No. 886at1321 W. Fifth St.,
in south Santa Ana.
Firm, Consul Says
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of, .. 0.11, ~ .... Sl•ll
Is rael will not agree lo paper
guarantees nor will 1l give up
captured territories as a prelude
to peace talks. Issac Oren,
Israeli consul general told a Sad
dleback College international re·
lattons class Monday.
Oren's presentation came a!'f
lbe Carter Admin1strat1on pr<'
ssured Israel's Menahem Begin
government to back off election
promises lo hold the J ordan
River West Bank lands occupied
after the 1967 six-day war <Reial·
ed story, A4).
Oren swd lsrael had had ex-
perience with the guarantees
made by the United Nations and
'"the great powers" in the 1956
war with the Arab stales.
He said alter a demand by
then-Egyptian Pres ident Nasser
for the removal of UN peace
keeping forces, the 1 roop!t wen•
packed up and gone in two days
"This meant another wur
< 1967) with all the guarantees
back in the storeroom ," Oren
s aid.
He said if Israel were lo give
back the captured terr itories
the Sinai from Egypt, the West
Bank from J ordan and the Golan
Heights from Syria -before en
lering negotiations, "what would
we have to negotiate with?"
He said since the 1967 war, the
West Bank -a rich agricultural
a rea -ha3 r emained under
Jordan's 1ur1sd1ct1on bul under
Jsraelt occupation.
That means the lands are run
under Jordanian law and by
Jordanian omcials. but lhal
Jsrael maintains a m1htary pre-
sence there.
Oren said that after the 1967
war, Israel kept the west bank
bridges open and encouraged
trade and travel between the cap-
tured lands and Jordan proper.
Under Israeli s tewardship,
agriculture increased 300 per·
cent over the previous levels, and
m 1973, no new front opened
there, although Jordan t.cnl regi-
ments of troops to other Arab
countries lo right.
As a result, Oren said his coun-
l r y was wllhng to "give up
something for peace" and he said
Begin's campaign statement!'!
about holding the West Bank had
to be considered tn the light or the
29-year-politlcal hardllne stance
held by the new prime minister's party.
Oren, self-confident and as-
sured as he discussed the history
of Israel, seemed rattled slightly
when asked ii he felt American
support for Israel was nagging.
He said he believed the majori-
t y or the American people sup-
ported his country, although he
recognized that there are
"periods with changes in ideu.''
He said he had no idea of tho
Mesa Thief
Gets Camera
And Pictures
A thlef who stole not onl1 $3:5()
·worth of photOl'faphlc equip-
ment. but a handful of treasured
pictures shot at a Westminster
family's weddlnl celebraUon ia
bein1 aou1bt today by Costa
.Kesa police.
James E . Smttb, of 14811
Sten•al St., Weatmlnater, l'tlPQl't-
ed the ~ wblch oceurnd
Saturday at tbe Cotta Meaa CowtteyQub.
1Dv..U1aton aald Slllttb at
flrat llM>uaht 1omeone ml1ht
have 'Inadvertently• taken hie
camera and varloua len.aea but
determined Monda, after chock-
lns wttb friends and re11Uvea ov~r the weekend that they were
1tolen. Hb J t , In addition to tho
camera~ valued at $:M1. In·
eluded pbetopapbs tum at h1I
da~1 wedciloJ prlor to the
reception at the COlta X.. m~dpal-dub.
scale of support, or how to
measure it.
Asked about post-Israeli elec-
tion statements by President
Carter which seemed cool to
Begin, Oren said Carter simply
did not know Begin and "was
astonished by somebody with a
harder line comina up."
He said he believed Begin
would "cool off" on the West
Bank issue.
In other statements Oren.
Said Israel was a "cheap ally
for the United States" requires
no American troops, and was of
strategic importance since the
Medite rranean Sea was no
longer the "American lake" it
was after the Second World War.
Said that after years of the
Js raelt government bending
forward and backward and eoing
anywhere lo negotiate, the Begin
government's attitude was "you
know where I am.··
Berated the press for sensa-
t1on ahsm an Middle East cov-
erage. Oren said Israel's medical
assistance to injured Arabs was
ignored while photos o ( a man
killed 1n West Bank riots re-
ceived prominent coverage.
Said the Palestine Liberation
Organization represented few
Palestinians and wu using a de-
mand for a homeland as a
political ploy with the destruc·
hon or Israel a, its ultimate goal.
-Accused Egypt of waffling
between the Umted Stales and
the Soviet Union and m akmg
p eaceful statements abroad
while at talks of war at home.
The cl ass. taught by Dr.
Thomas Alexander. a former
U S foreign service offi cer, will
hear Egyphan Consul Naguib M.
Fakhry when it mectc; at 6 p.m.
Wednesday in room 72 at Laguna
Beach High School.
Auto Kills
Pedestrian
In Santa Ana
Juan Hernande!, 45, of 316 S.
Harper St., Santa Ana, was killed
Monday afternoon when hit by a
car as he croeaed a Santa Ana
street.ma crosswalk, police said.
Arrested at the scene and
charged with felony vehicular
manslaughter was an illeeal
alien Identified by police as
Rafael Lopez Baldivia. age and
address Wllmown.
Police said Hernandez was
crossing First Street at Jackson
Street when he was struck by the.
car driven by Baldivia.
The victlm died at UCI Medical
Center three hours arter the 3
p . m . accident, according to
police reports.
They noted that cars in two
lanes had slopped as Hernandez
walked across the street but that
Baldivia failed to bait hia auto.
apparently not reaU1in1 the
other can were stopped lor a
pedestrian.
Santa Ana police said they had
no reports of any problems at all
and were actually unaware ot the
strike.
Terry Lewis or San Juan
Caplstrano. a spokesman for the
striking dry wall workers, said at
least 300 men are behind the mov-
ement.
"We have shut down almost all
drywall work in Oran1e County
and as far south u San Diego,"
Lewia claimed Monday. Trade
spokesmen estimated the fiiure
at about 80 percent.
Union spokesmen wttb whom
the dry wall workers have been
dealina disputed that claim.
Central to the issue ls the fact
dry wall workers are paid on a
piecework basis, not by the hour
They currently get 3.25 cents per
s quare foot of interior wall
finishing. They want a raise to
4.50 cents per square Cool, or
about a third more, Lewis ex
plained.
118 Trustees
To Hear Talk
On Abortion
Huntington Beach Union H.lgh
School District trustees will hear
a report tonight on the use of anti-
a b or t lo n mater ials in
classrooms.
Trustees will meet al 7 o'clock
in the Westminster High School
cafeteria, 14325 Goldenwest St.,
Westminster.
Pro-Life Speakers Bureau
members have asked district of·
ficials to use their printed
material and films in all high
school courses dealing with
human reproduction, according
to Chria Tauaher, a re1istered
nurse and group spokesman.
Assistant District Superinten-
dent Jack Gyves said he will re-
commend that the anti-abortion
materials be included in school
reference libraries for teachers'
use at their own discretion.
Liz 'Upset'
By Grave Theft
FOREST PARK, JU. (AP>-A
••very upset" Elisabeth Taylor
has told police she can think of no
motl ve foe the blurre 1raveyard
thert of the remain• of her
husband, movie producer Mike
Todd.
The actress, now married to
former Navy Secretary John
Warner, "hu been in contact
with the police there ( Fore1l
Park) and will remain in contact
with them,'' John Springer. a
spokesman for Miss Taylor, said
Monday by telephone from New
York. "She is very upset."
ThOUih police theorized tbaL
the remains m.laht have been
atolen in an extortion attempt.
they said tho f amlly had received
DO t.breala.
All Together /
Uat of Quatla. Gaea Home
POWAY . (AP) -Tbe Dews flpre theJ're
waahlng ~ cllapen a week now that Raebel ls home.
jo1n1nJ lhe brother and two ailterl ab.o WU bani with
Feb.24.
In tbe ca when Jim and DlaDe Drew drOYe to
Chlldren'a lfolpttal ID San J>ie.ao were JOlel>h. Rebec> .
ca and Dsabetb u woll aa lhelr 3-)'•~ 1later, Sara. Doctors aald lli reteastna Rachel on TuosdQ tbat aho ta healthy. All the quads suffered resplral01'1 all·
men ta.
The babl welahed an aver • d two pounds at
blrtb but by tho time they were released HPU'•telY
tMy w ghed up to ah poundi. Toda,y t.bey av qe
about l8"IQ poancU. "ll'• ruceto haft ttiem all und on roof," Hld
DeW, a cat Niesman lii PoWq. ThO quadl, JI N1d. are aJ.read1 ''fal ddaaaq.''
•
Winning S•iles
Chandler Johnson, 30, and his wile, Maria, of West Med-
ford, Mass., are all.smiles after J ohns on won the biggest
state lottery. prize m history -$100,000 a year for life.
He or bis heirs are guaranteed at least $2 million but if
he lives as long as his M-year-0ld grandmother he will
get about ~.5 million. '
Court Says Nixon
Can't Have Tapes
W ASIDNGTON <AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court ruled today
that former President Nixon tS
not entiUed to control his White
House tapes and documents. The
decillon ls the first step toward
allowing the public access to the
materiw.
The justices. voting 7 to 2, de-
cided that Congress acted within
its authority when it passed the
law in 1974 seizing nearly 5,000
hours or tapes and 42 million
pages or documents generated by
Nixon's presidency.
The court reJecled all argu-
ment.s by Nixon's attorneys thal
the law WDJS unconstitutional.
Congress has before it pro-
posed regulations providing for
public access to the materials . Jr
the regulations. drafted by the
General Services Administra-
tion, ve adopted, they mightsUll
be subject to challenge through
the courta -a process that could
take years.
Pendini before the high court
1s a swt Lo make the 30 Nixon
tapes played at lbe Watergate
cover-up trial available for copy.
ing, sale and broadcast. Public
access to thoee tapes, however, Is
included with the other materials
covered In today's decision.
There was no comment 1m·
mediately from Nixon or h1s
lawyers.
Former Special Prosecutor
Leon Jaworski, who argued the
caae for the government before
the Supreme Court, said, "The
United Slates government paid
for the installation or the devices
that resulted in the tape record-
ings, paid for the material that
was used" and therefore the
materials belong to the people.
Nixon has had access to aJI the
material for use in writing his
memoirs and Jawroski said he
felt that wu appropriate. But, he
added, "I think that the tltles to
lhem as well as the control and
Teen, Shot
ByG11nman
'Guarded'
A 19-year-old Garden Grove
youth was in guarded condition
this morning In Fountain Valley
Community Hospital after taking
a shot.gun blast in his stomach
Sunday night.
Westminster police said they
still have no suspects or motive
in the •hooting of Matthew
McKeooe wbo wu vialtlns some
• friends at an apartment complex
at U123 Brookburat St.,
W eatminster.
Witneaes told police "an Irate mu" eoalronted McK.eone u
the youth answered a Jcnoct at
tbe door at about 7:30 p.m.
The 1UDman apparentl7 was
Jooklns for 101Deone "who wun't
there," aeeordlq CO police Lt.
JoeWooda.
Woodl Hid wltneHea ha•• supplied conlUctJng reporta on
the pnm.aD'• deacriptlon.
Esebange Clahhen
To llold.BreUfast
Pouotata ValJey B&cbua•
ctu• t:ne.mberl plan a ptDCake breakfat SatU.rd.IY lrom 1:$0
a .m. to noon at the ctty Jtecrea-
Uon Center, l.MOO 8.rookbl.ltlt St.
Don.Ml.an for the breR! t b
tl.IO for aduJta and 11 for
child.ten Ulldci' 12 y..,. ol aie. A
21 cm pn.qa dbeoum maJ be obtalAoil by callloi ea.am. Proeeedl frQ.m tbO ., wlll
10 tor lli'e ad c:rt.me prnmtt prosrama arid c.111 )'oulll ao-Uftl:la.. . •
supervts1on or their use should be
exercised by the government.''
The decision 1s a viclory foe the
government, wh.ich has fought
Cor three years lo hold on U> the
nearly S,000 hours of tape record-
ings and the milliona of pages ot
documents.
Specllically, the court's ma-
jority ruled that the law passed
by Congress to prevent Nixon
from taking the tapes and docu·
m enL, with him lo San Clemente
after his resignation of Aue. 9,
1974 did not violate ( 1 > the doc·
tnne of separation or powers
between the branches of govern-
ment, <2) Nixon's privilege or
confidentia.ltty or (3) his right to
privacy.
The court also said the law was
not a "bill of attainder" -an in-·
dividuaiized penalty imposed by
a legislature rather than a court.
Justice Wllliam J . Brennan
wrote the court's majority opi·
mon, Joined by Justices Potter •
Stewart. Thurgood Marshall and
John Paul Stevens.
Justices Byron R. White. Lewis
F . Powell and Harry A.
Blackmun Joined moat parts of
the decision.
C hier Justice Warre n E.
Burger and Justice William H.
Rehnquist dissented.
Among the al most 900 reels or
tape covered by the court's de-
cision a re the now-famous 30
tapes which helped force Nixon
from office In disgrace in the
wake of the Watergate scandals.
The 30 tapes were used at the
Watergate cover-up trial of Nix-
on's closest aides.
Nixon estimates that of the 4Z
million pages or document& held
by the government -at the
White House and the National
Records Center in Suilland, Md.
-he personally wrote or re-
viewed some 200,000 pages.
The tapes will remain with the
government unUI archiviat& sift
through them to determine which
can be released to the public and
which may be returned to Nixon.
Tbe tapes include conversations
in the White House Oval Office,
the Cabinet Room, the Lincoln
Sittin& Room and Nixon's offices
at the Executive Office Bulldbijr ·
and Camp David 1n Marylaod. .
FV Coed Graduates
Fountain Valley resldentJanet
K. Burns has received ber
bachelor's de1rce from Lake
Forest Colleee in Illlnoia •.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 19n TEN CENTS
atSon • u1ts
* * * * * * * * *
·Developer Chosen
Kremer to Head Irvine Company
l
: Peter C. Kremer, president of te corporation which developed
e 35,000-acre town of Valencia
ortb of Los Aneeles, wu an·
oounced today u new president
of the Irvine Company.
Kremer, 38, replaces Raymond L. Watson, who has resigned to
lorm his own land development
firm.
Donald L. Bren, representing
\he new Irvine ownership, in-
troduced Kremer at a press con
ference today.
· "I know that both Ray and
Pete will be working closely dur· inl this transition period and we
ere loolung forward to Pete serv-
inl the Irvine Company as suc-
cessfully, as respans1bly and us
.conscientiously as Hay Wat.son,"
Bren said.
A native o( Philadelphia.
Kremer was raised in Oregon
and was graduated cum laude
lrpm Willamette University,
Salem, Ore. with a degree in
economics. In 1962 he began his
studies at the Stanford graduate
school of business where he re
ceived his degree in business ad·
ministration.
Since 1964, he has served the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and affiliated com-
panies in a variety of capacities.
He has been res ponsible for
land transactions. leasing and
operatmg commerc ial pro
'Sentimental'?
NEW IRVINE PRESIDENT
Peter C. Kremer
perties, developing residential
projects and ror the development
and marketing of Valencia ln·
dustrial Cenler.
• Kremer presently serves as ex·
ecutive vice president of the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and as president of
Valencia Corporation, a reaiden·
tial development and construe·
hon subsidiary of Newhall Land.
Kremer and his wire, Bonnie,
have two daughters, Leslie, 13,
and Audrey, 10.
Kremer is a member of the
Stanford Business School As-
soci allon. the Los Angeles
Chamber or Commerce, the
Jonalhan Club, and the Twen·
tleth Century Round Table.
He ii a director of the Santa
Clarita Boys Club and an elder in
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Kremer Is active In the West Side
Guild of Chtldren's Hospital
In announcing hls appointment
as chief otrlcer of the Irvine Com-
pany, Bren noted of Kremer's
background, "Newhall Land 1s a
company which is. to a remarka-
ble dearee, very similar to the
I rvlne Company. Wllh over
150,000 acres of land. the Newhall
Land Co. 1s a developer of re-
!!ldeotial, commercial. and in·
dustrlal property, and has one of
the most lmpartanl agricultural
operations in the state.
"Pete, having served In every
major area and level of manage·
ment with Newhall Land, has ac-
qwced a unlque unders\anding or
the many diverse and yet inter·
related facets of this industry.
Because of this b11ckground he is
exceUenUy suited to fill this posi·
tion."
Council Members
Visit Indian Site
Breo not~d Kremer has
worked wllh. many or Irvine's
senior management omcers m
various business and mdustry ac-
tivities. "We know he is a person
who will earn your respect and
friendship in the years to come,'•
Bren concluded.
Hunt Hmted
For Killer Three Irvine City Council
members traveled to an
archeological site in University
1'own Center Monday to learn
what the excavation there is all
about.
The site is slated ror residen·
Ual and commercial develop-
ment by the Irvine Company.
The city council has been asked
to pay for preservation and ex·
cavaUon efforts in the area,
which could range in cost from an initial $500 to as high as
$150,000 1f some of the land 1s
bouaht and preserved.
Councilman John Burton, who
fi~t called for the site briefing,
said today he's not entirely con-
vinced that the archeological
work is" all that important.'·
Burton said the trip to the site
was "intere1Ung and In·
formative," but said he now
plans to talk lo arcbeolo1ists not
Involved in the University Town
Center excavation work.
"I can't help but think they're a little sentimental about the
(Jabrlellnos (the 1roup of Indians
that inhabited the Irvine area ~.ooo years aco>," Hid Burtoo
•
Coast
But Councilwoman, Gabnelle
Pryor said she's enthused about
preserving the site.
She said that, even If the Irvine
Com pany's development Is
sli1htly delayed, it would be
worth it, lf the artifacts could be
unearthed, preserved and
studied. Theo Mabry. an archeologist
who heads the city's Citizens'
Historical, Archeolo11cal and
Paleontolog1cal Committee
<HAP> said the real signlCicance
of the site is that it can help un·
cover how the Indians adapted to
their environment.
"Maybe IC we learn that, we
can learn for ourselves how to
protect and not destroy our en-
vironment," Mrs. Mabry said.
She said that by studying the
lifestyle of the Indiana, which
can be analyzed from the
artifacts dug up at the site, re-
searchers can tell how they did
and did not adapt and why.
The early people in University,
Town Center area were i.sola·
(See DIGGING. Pa1eA2>
LOCUST GROVE, Okla.
<AP> -Authorities aban·
doned the organized
ground search today for a
33 -year-old escapee
charged 1n the sex
murders of three Girl
Scouts at a summer camp
near this northeast
Oklahoma town.
An Oklahoma Highway
Patrol spokesman said the
search for Gene Leroy
Hart, a convicted rapist,
was called orr "primarily
because there hasn't been
any productive informa-
tion to Indicate tbat we
know what specific geo·
iraphlcal area he is in.•·
A Cherokee
backwoodsman, Hart was
(amlllar with the snake·
Infested timberlands and
limestone channels in the
area.
JUdge Nixes Quick
Jet Noise Retrial
.,..,, ~ .... ,..,, .......
RAYMOND WATSON ANNOUNCES IAVINE RESIGNATION
Thoma• Wolfe•, Lanting Eberllng Look On
l Papers Filed
Diedrich Scoffs
At Fund Charges
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of Ille D•Uy "1194 SMlff
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich
scoffed today at sus11estions that
documents filed Monday with the
Orange County Clerk's Ofrice
link him with an alleged mecal
conspiracy lo f11ter $30,000 into
Supervisor Philip AnthQny's
campaign last Call.
Diedrich said if the 'theory of
the alleged conspiracy holds
true, it would mean:
-Last Oct. ZS he gave
Fullerton attorney Michael Rem-
ington $1S,OOO.
-To give to federal in.dictee
Gene Conrad
-To give to Newport Beach
travel agent Ted Cook.
-To give to Anthony's cam-
paign as a loan from Cook.
"If I personally wanted to loan
Ant!lony'a campalan the money,
I sure wouldn't have aone
through all that,'' Diedrich said.
The campaign contribution
conspiracy became an l11ue
' again Monday when search war·
rants, their supportinC aflid.vita
and returns, were tiled wilh the
clerk.
That flllna came u an elaht·
month lnve.Uaation into county
pqUUcal practlcea and alleced
campai1n irreaularllies entered
tta final a~et live days before
tho lf'l&-77 county Grand Jury's
tenn lucbeduled to end.
The letlltbY lnvesU,aUon has
centered on Dltdrlch, Rem-
lnJt.c>Q. CoGrad and An.tllony. .
' Anthony in his umpelo dlJ..
clotuN ata menta inltlalfy. said
the dlaputed $30.000 campalan
loan wu a per1c>nal loan from
hlmtelt •. T ~ later, hb.,.,.ver, be
amended his original return to
show the loan had come from
Conrad through long-term friend
Cook.
Under provisions of the
Political Reform Act of 1974, can-
didates are required to divulge
the true aource of donations and
loans made to their campaigns.
Failure to do so is a mllde-
meanor. However, should there
be a conspiracy aimed at disguis·
ing the true source, the misde·
meanor offense would become a
felony among the conspirators.
Anthony has insisted that he
cleaned the slate by filing the
amended disclosure statement a
month after bis original state-
ment was filed.
Remington haa insisted that
loans he made to Anthony and
other candidates were personal
and not int.ended to be made to
their campaign committees.
Conrad has insisted that he
also cleared the boards when he
last February filed a major
donore statement.
And Diedrich has insisted that
he made no direct contributions
or loans to Anthony's paUtlcal
campalp In 1918 though he open·
ly supported and encouraged
others to support Anthony.
The March warrants and other
documents flied Monday ahow
that Dledrteh aave Remlnston a
$15,000 check last Oct. 25, tbe
same day Rem1t;1gton 1ne Conrad a check lo the aame
amouat.
(See DIED&ICll, Pa1e Al)
Two Firm
VPs Also
Resign
BylULARY KAYE
Of U.. O.llf ~IMH SMlll
Raymond L. Wat.son, president.
of the Irvine Company, an-
nounced his resignation today at
the same time that the new
Irvine Company owners an·
nounced his replacement, Peter
C Kremer of the Newhall Land
and Farming Company.
Kremer. 38, will take over the
presidency on July 25. He is cur-
rentfy executive vice president
at the Newball company.
Along with Watson, Lansing E.
Eberling, executive vice presi-
dent for finance. and Thomas C.
Wolff Jr • executive vice pres1
dent for land development, will be
leaving the lrvmeCornpany.
They announced they will form
their own land development com-
pany In Orange County.
Watson, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
Alfred Taubman held a press
conference today al the M arriolt
Hotel in Newport Beach to an·
nounce the changes at the Irvine
Company
Kremer stressed that the com·
pany's current pahcies will ht.·
maintained, as will the e"1.,tmi.:
name
"l can stale categorically th:1t
accelerated land salei. are not
part or our plan, nor are they re·
quired," said Kremer. explain
ins that be based his statement •
on a new five-year plan designed
for the company
Kremer said 1t would be map
propr1at.e for him to comment
further on the company's de
velopment plans when ques
t1oned by newsmen
Kremer's only departure from
his prepared statement came
when he said he would meet with
local public officials in city,
county and state governments
bealnrung the end of July alter
escrow had closed Kremer also promised that ail
of the "out."ltanding people who
comprise the Irvine Company"
will be expected to stay under the
new ownership and manage-
ment.
Wat.Aon ~inted out that he was
asked to remain a.a president by
the new owners -wbo purchased the company for
$337.4 million on May 20 ending a
two-way bidding war -but that
he decided it WU a good Op·
portunity to make a chan1e.
Wat.son. Eberling and Wolff
have ageed to serve u CCl'lSW·
tants for the Jr-vine Company
throuch 1978. Wat.son said that Eberling,
·Wolff and himself have been con-
siderin& formin1 a new company
for a lona Ume, but that they held
off announctoe publicly until
aft~r lhe aale or the Irvine Com-
pany.
He said he informed Bren of
the liktllhood of his leaving as
early as March during the bid-
dln1 war and that he reached his
final decision shortly after Taub-
man-Allen-Irvine aroup
purchased the company.
The current company presi-
dent spoke hl•hlY of tho new
owners, catuna tbe1n ·'ex-· ~rlenced. ~and quality
<BM•ATION, Pace AZ)
,.,.., ......... ~
POTENTW.. POWOERKEO e.....ra .... Terrtt~
,'Began With Dream,'
Watson RemiTUsces
When Ray Wataon Joined the
Irvine Company in 1960, be was a
33 -year-old architect with a
$10,000 po1t as an a11iatant
manager or plannJn1. Company
revenues that year were $6.2 million.
When be leaves on JuJv 25.
Wataon ~l have been lrvlne
Company prealdent for four
years. Last year, company re-
~enues were $139 million.
Watson and two of his ex-
ecutive vice president., Lansing
Eberlinf and Thomas C. Wtru.l,
have decided to leave the Irvine
Company and strike out on their own.
Watson says it's something
they've been thinking about tor a
Jong time and he believes the
right time is now.
.. Tom Wolff, Lanny Eberling
and l have made a de<:lslon to
change our own professional
direction from one of managers
work1n1 for someone else to
ownert and manaeers ot our own
business," Watson explained.
He said they want to do for
themselves what they've been
doing for the Irvine Company
and others for the past 20 years
"creating and bullding quality
d evelo pments and com-
munitiea."
_Watson uys the new company
....
wlll be loeated ln the .. me area
and \hat be even hopes to develop
proJectaon the Irvine Ranch. For tbe remainder of Ulla year
and tbroulh next year, the three
men will serve u conaultanta t.o
the new owners and manaaen at
the rrvtne Comapny.
LooklnC back. W ataon noted
th1t in 1980 they beean witb a
dream.
"In wn. we are dea1Jn1 with
reality, wblcb ls as much like
that dream aa any of ua could
have hoped foe,'' Wataooaald.
W atlon, the eon of a Northern
Callloroia carpenter, got bla f1nt
Job p a city planner in Stockton
af~r obtainlne bacbelore and
masters deerees ln arehltecture
at UC Berkeley.
He joined an architectural firm
in San Franciaco followtn1 bis
government post and remained
there unW be came to the Irvine
Company in 1980.
He moved from a11istant manqer of plartnlnl t.o manqer
of planninl when hla bo91 quit. He
moved up the ranks as vice presl·
dent and then senior vice presi-
dent when William Mason was
company president.
When Maton died in 1973,
Watson was cho&en to be the new
president. and chief executive of-
ficer.
·Girl Drowns in Pool
At Anaheim Motel
A Jong.awaited trip to Orange
County's amusement centers
ended in tragedy ror a New Mex·
ico famlly Monday when an 11·
year-old girl drowned In a motel
s wimming pool and her twin
brother almost perlahed trying to
s ave her.
Accordln1 to a coroner's re--
port. 11-year-old Lvnn Park.er of
TuvDoctors .
Taken Ho1tage
WARNERROBBINS,Ga.<AP>
-A former Air Force aereeant
who held his commandine officer
hostaee in 1975, took two doctors
ho1tage Monday at. Robbins Air
Force Bue hospital. He releued
the ho.ia,es about aix bourt later
and surrendered an hour after
that.• bueapokesmanaaid.
Roy Lott, 3o, of Macon tumed
bis 1un ovet' to an FBI aaent and
waa taken lntocuat.ody, eald Maj.
Lash Santoni, poet lnformatlon
officer.
Lott, who received a medlcaJ
dlscharce after the 1975 Incident.
apparenUy took the host.,~ at
about 4 p.m. when he ca.me to the
ho1pltal for treatment, nld San-
ford.
DAILY PILOT
Fort Wingate, N.M".. could not be
revived when eiven poolside
emergency treatment. The &irl
was dead on arrival at Stanton
Community Hospital shortly
after 7:30 p.m.
Her stricken brother wu listed
in critical condition at West
Anaheim Community Hospital
today after beln1 rushed there
Monday evening ..
The coroner reported that the
girl wu atruggUng in the pool or
the Fiesta Motel at 2912 Lincoln
Avenue, Anaheim, when her
brother tried to help her.
Bo\b children were un-•
conscious when pulled from the
swimmln1 pool by a motel aueat.
aroueed by the turmolHn the pool,
accordingtolhereport.
The Parker family is vacation.
ing in Oranee County.
·Authorities said the vacation
besan when the chlldren's
.mother, a teacher at a New Jrfu-
ico Indian school. completed her
scboolyearlaatweet.
f'romPageAl ~4
t »
DIEDRICH ••
DJedrfch admitted today be
eave the check to Remlnaton but
inailted it bad notbtna t.o do with
AntbonJ'• carapaip.
"Mike's my attorney. We have
loll of bua1nea tranaact!oaa. So
wbat make1 an,yone think thla
one tnvolves Pbll'a campalp?"
Dledrieb uked..
Supportln1 th• requat. ror
aeat'dl warrant& ol the Diedrfoh.
.Remtnaton, Conrtd and Cook
banlda1 record• waa th•
teatlmony of tollg-tlme Rem-
in1ton offtce work tr, Donna
Dousbty.
Mrs. Doucbtt. ceGMlnatotM
amda•lt, \old a dl,trlct at·
torney•a tnveaucator th.at ou
R•mtnl&ont1 lnalPtattlobf •be
•••• Diedrlch • $1&,000 Rem· lnl1Qn dleck Plt•ble to Conrad wfiollPledrtcb •eve her a JimtlJu' ebee• payable to Rtmtntton. B mtttatoa bl Nld the IDCl\GY be Cave Connd :WU a deJ)Olitfor
• loan Conrad pto.mlle4 to Olate throU.&h hla I.rilne baaed ft.mi
P•Uklri PDnda'Of-Ametlca.
0 lass
ld1twJ,A4).
Or.a 1Jak1 luael had bad H·
peraence wltb the 1uerantees
made bJ the Unlt.ed Nations and
"the &re powert" In tho 1tS8
war with tho Arab at.at•.
He said alter 1 domand by then·~ian President Nuser
for lhe removal of UN peace-
kffD.lna fore•, the tl'oope were
packed up and aone In two days.
"Thia meant 1notber •ar
( lMT) with all the guarantees
back in the atorcroom." Oren
Hld.
bae'° lbe c ten-Uorta -
tbe Sinai from EOPt, ~ at
Bank from Jordan and tbe Golan
Keipta rrom Syria -before en-
t.r-ina neSotlallou, "what would
we have to oe1ot.laC. wltb?"
He aald •Inc• the 1917 war, tho
Wat Bank -• rtcbqrteultural
area -hH r.-.h1ecl under
Jordan'• jwildletlon but under
braell occupaUGD.
• 0.Ul'"lll411Mf ....... He said lt Israel were t.o live
That mun1 tbe lancb are nm
under Jordanian law and by
Jordanian otllclal•. but that Israel malntalnl a military pre-
sence then!.
Oren aald that after the U6'T
war. Israel kept lbe west ban.le
brid&es open and encouraced
trade and travel betweea tbec11>-
tured Janda and IOl'dlD proper.
POINTS TO 18RAEU~P9ED WEST BANK
Conaul GenM•I lauc Oren of l•r••I Give• View•
Under ltraell 1tewardlhlp,
agriculture increased aoo per.
cent over lbe previous levels, and
in 1973, _no ~ew rront opened
there, alt.boulh Jordan amt rest·
meots or troopa t.o othor Arab
~ountriea t.o flJht.
I As a result, Oren 1ald bl.I coun-
try waa wlUlnl to .. 1lve up
somethine tor peace" and he said
Begin's campalan statements
about holdine the West Bank b9d
to be considered in the Ucbt of tbe
29·,Year-politlcal bardllne. s~ance
held by the new prime minllter's party.
Oren, aelf-contldent and as-
sured as he dbcuued the hiltory
or Israel, seemed rattled aU1hUy
when asked if be felt American
supportforlarael wun.,c1na.
He •aid he believed the majori-
ty of tbe American people 1up-
ported bis country. althou1h he
reco1nl1ed that there are
"period.I with changes in ideas."
He eaid he bad no idea of the
scale of aupport, or how to
meuurett.
Asked about post-lsraell elec-
tion 1tatements by President
Carter which seemed cool to
Besin. Oren aald Carter simply
did not know Belin and "was
astonished by somebody with a
harder line coming up.••
Re Hid be believed Be11n
wouJ4. "cool off" on the Weat
Banklaue.
In otber ltat.ementa Oren:
-8ald Iarael waa a "cheap ally
for tbe Ubited Stat.ea" requlres
no .American troops, and was of
LAuos NEW PREsm'EHr ......... <Atllege Board
Donatd L. Bren -
f'ro•PageAJ
WATSON •••
developers who bou1ht the Irvine
Company With their eyes open.''
Referrtn1 to the new president,
W ataoo commented that be has
known and watched Kremer pro-
f e .. tonally for many yeara and
resards hlm as a "quallty in·
dividual and an experienced
pro."
Kremer uld h~ is excited
about the challenges a nd
responsibilities of the new posi· tlon and aajd that one of the re-
asons he accepted the new post
was 'tne caliber or the current
J rvane Company employes.
He said lbe new owners and
manaiement vu!w the Irvine
Company as a "long term invest-
ment with development op-
portunities which will continue tor decades.•'
Kremer added the assurance
th al they are aJI aware or the role
the Irvine Company plays in
Oran1e County and the stale, in terms of "social, environmental
and economic impact.··
Man Arrested
In Slaying ·
RE'DLANDS CAP) -A San
Bernardino man was booked tor
invesUgaUon of murdertna his
mother-In-law, police sald.
Robert Wilson, 31, wu arrest·
ed after Beverly Reedy, 42, was
shot several times ln the neck
and head out.tide heC' RedlandJI
apartment Monday.
• Police 1ald there bad apparent·
Jy been marital trouble between
WllllOO and h1a estran1ed wile,
Willy McGee, the dead woman's
dau1bter.
EWERLY GET
Cl.E4NVP JOB
DETROIT CAP) -Fifty elder·
ly Detroit realdent.1 have been
hired at '90C> a year each to clean
up 50 dirty, l?aftltl·marr«l bu.a
shelten. The Department of
TraDJportation 1ald Mondaytbat
each bus atop will have a •lln
readlq aometblns like, •'TliJs
shelter la betn8 malntalned by
Mr. WUlte Jonet. Pleue Map
him keepttclean."
.
"t-,1
I ••• ~f {I
4-2 Vote .Approves
Code for Conflicis
By WILLIAM 8CllllEIBEll accountant to fill out the required
0towo.1t,,.1 ... , .. " forms.
Saddleback Colle1e Truatee Despite such ne1atlve reac-
Donna Berry Hid It wa1 "tanta· tlona Monday night, colleae
mount to an lnva1lon or truetees voted 4-2 in favor of a
privacy." proposed conflict of interest code
Fellow board membet' Robert requlrln& them and perhaps Price said tt wu "vape, ftlled doiens of other dlatrlet officials
with amblaulty and one of tbe to d1adole perlOll.ll financial re-
most Incredible 1overnment , cord.I.
documeatalhavee.ernad." \ The c:ode was required a:ader
And Trustee Frank Grelnte terms ot the Political Reform Act as~ed tr the collece would pay Ills or l974 _ the se>ealled Propost.
\ tion 9. • .
Irvin 'WT .. . Tbe board was facing a July 1 e w OIQ8D ·4eadllnetoruesometormorcon-
Injured in .' ~
Auto Smashup
An Irvine woman wu ll•ted in
stable condlUon today at Twltin
Community Hospital after her
am all car struck three trees and
a Hgbt pole In the center dlvtder
of Camp\la Drive at UC Irvine.
Irvine pollce aald An1ela
M arle Rodrl1uei, 2e. of '811
Verano Road. auffered numerous
cuts and bndaes to her head,
neck, face and cbett in.the Mon·
day mornln1 colllalon.
Mn. Rodrlaruei, the wtfe or a
UCI med.Jcal student, and her
two dau1hten, Sonja, 5, and
Tonat.sin, St were all treated at
.the scene by. paramedJca axad
then taken to the boapltal
emeraency room tor further
aid. The 1lrfa were not hospitalized.
Police •aid the woman could
not recall bow th• accldent oc-
curred and that there were no wf t-
nesaes .Present. But they 1ald
they believed •be wu travellng
westbound on Campu• Drive,
Just aouth of Bridle Road, wflen.
her car veered into the center
divider and hit the trea and Ulht
pole before comLni t.o a atop.
Wke Plant Barna
SACRAMENTO (AP) -1'1re
caused an ..Umat.l $1.5 mllllan
damage to ~ Coca.COia 8-l·
Ing Co. plant that Hrwt 14
)'iorthem CaUlornla counue1, but
lt was upected t.o reinaln open.
mct code with t.be Oranae County Board of 9Dpervlaon, the agency
designated by the state t.o review
local codes for adequacy.
Monday'• acuoo by th• Sad·
dleback board wu tbe second
time trustees have approved a
code wlthln the lut 18 months.
The llnt effort was sent back by
supervtaon and tbe deadline (oC'
completion was extended.
Under the code approved by
truat.eee, any college oltlclal ln a
poaltlon t.o exercise jud1ment over eQ>eDdlture of public funda
must fill out a disclosure docu·
ment. •
The dlaclosures must state
such thlnp u real estate bold-
ln11, st.ocb and bonds and any
other property or income that
ml1ht conflict wHh the
performance or • public
employe'1job.
Mrs. s.rry ha been a staunch
foe of the coolllct of interat code
and b• alld in tbe put abe would
reslsn b9fore reveallna ber
hu1band'1 peNODaJ boldin•s. Sbe dld not reiterate that lntenUoo
McmdQ' but WU obYioualy UD·
happy with the code.
She. Greinke and Price
favored cWaylna aoUon on the
code unW afterthele1al deadline
for flllnf - a t.ec:bnical violation
of the law aubject to penalUes
such u fine, imprisonment and
removal from office.
Wbeo that point WU raised by
Board Pretldent Larry Taylor.
llrt. Berry quipped. ''We could
all 10 together, Lany."
Greinke, wbo allo oppo1ed the
mNl\lte, lald It woold take hla
accountant a week to fill out the
requl.red document.a. He ls the
owner of a PICr01ewD company.
Planners Back Pr-ojeets
~ '· siatron, Bml,ding, Permit Fm~ . .
•
stratesjc importance since the
Mediterranean Sea was no
longer the "American lake" it
was alter the Second World War.
-Sald that after years of the
Israeli government bending
forward and backward and eoing
anywhere to negotiate, the Begin
government's attitude wu "you
know where I am."
-Berated the press for sens•
tlonallam in Middle Ea.st cov-
er ase. Oren said Israel'• medical
asaiat.ance to injured Arabs was
ignored whtle photos of a man
killed. in We5t Bank riots re-·
celved prominent coverage.
-Said the Palestine Liberation
Organi%atioo. represented. few
Palestinians and wu uslne a de-
m and ror a homeland as a
political ploy with the destruc-
tion of brael as its ultimate goal.
-Accused Egypt of waffling·
between the United States and
the Soviet Union and making
peaceful statements abroad
while it talks of war al home.
The class, taught by Dr.
Thomas Alexander, a former
U.S. foreign service officer, will
hear EeypUan Consul Naguib M.
Fakhry when it meets al 6 p.m.
Wednesday in room 12 at Lasuna
Beach High School.
Representatives of a coalitl<ln
of Or1n1e County dry wall coo-
strucUOD workers battling for a
pay rabe rallied without incident
outside a union hall in Santa Ana
today.
The 9 Lm. meeting followed a
wildcat walkout strike Monday
tb._t result.ed in police interven·
tion at three construction sites in
the City of Irvine.
Strikers showed up at three
joba tn the Turtle Rock region to
encourage other dry wall
workera to strike for better
wares, at least a third more than
they currently make.
Workers at the Irvine Pacific Development Company project
remained on the job and police
patrolmen warned the strikers
not to interfere except by lawruJ
means.
Irvine Police Lt. Gene Norden
said lbe strikers did not show up
today, notln1 they were atteod-
inl a rally In the parking lot of
the Painters and Allied Trades
Uolon No. 688 at 1!21 W. Fifth St,
in aouth Santa Ana.
Santa Ana police said they bad
no reports of any problems at all
and were actually unawareottho
strike.
Terry Lewis of San Juan
Caplatrano, a spokesman for tho
atrlklna dry wall workers, aald at.
le11t 300 men are behind lbe mov.
ement.
"We have abut down almost IU
drywall work In Orange County ·
and u tar south aa San DleJ(o, •.•
Lewie claimed Monday. ·
E'ro.a PIJfle A J
DIGGING •••
VO . 70, NO. 17t, 3 SECTIONS, s 0 ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1977 TEN CENTS
New PreBident Announced j
rvine's
Coast Unit OKs
LB Parking Lot
The city o( Laguna Beach won
'Regional Coastal Commission
approval Monday for 11 lem·
porary 600-car parking lot along
Laguna Canyon Road to handle
summer art festival v1s1tors.
But, the regional panel's artion
faces probable appeal to the
Peter, SC
1 Works Head,
Quits Post
San Clemente Pubhc Works
Direct.or Phil PC'ter resigned his
Job Monday lo pursue a private
engineering career.
He became the fourth depart·
ment head to quit the city in little
more than a year.
Peter, 57, will collect city r<'·
tirement benefits. having been
eligible at age 5.'i. Peter's salary
is $28,236 annually. fl would have
gone to $34,404 next year if he had
remained
Has res1gnat1on 1s effective
July8.
Peter was appointed assistant
tity en1met-r m Ocwber. 1962,
and was promoted to pUbllc
works director less than two
years later. an July. 1964
He was involved ma number or
important city projects, among
them the 1969 construction of the
city sewage treatment plant, or
ganizallon or the city water
system and construction of
several ma1or reservoirs.
<Sti' QUITS, Page A.2)
Class Informed
State Coastal Commission which
will delay opening of the lot until
after the beginning of the art.
festivals July 15.
The lot is proposed for Irvine
Ranch land about a quarter mile
south of the intersection of El
Toro and Laguna Canyon roads.
It has been opposed by some
residents or the area including
Dr. Rose Ekeberg, veterinarian,
whose kennels are located
nearby. just off Laguna Canyon
Road
The residents contend the ex·
tra traffic generated by the lot
will congest Laguna Canyon
Road and that cars turning in and
out of the lot will be llk.eJy to be
involved In collisions.
Dr. Ekebere said lhe situation
could result in ·' a bloodbath.''
C ity Planning Director
Douglas Schmitz said it ls the
city's position that traffic con·
gestion will be decreased if
motorists can be syphoned orr
and into the lot before reaching
town proper.
Laguna Beach plans to connect
the lot to the festival sedor with
frequent bus and tram runs.
Michael Schley, uecut.lvc
director of OW La•\UJ~ Green·
belt, •aid the orgaatz.atlon sup-
ports the concept of peripheral
parkina lots, but o~ses siting
them in lhe Greenbelt area. The
lr\tine Ranch site is within the
Greenbelt.
Schley said the lot should be
located near the San Diego
Freeway, not where It is planned.
The commission required that
the site be returned to ii' natural
condition after the season.
If appealed to the state coastal
(See PARKING. Page A%)
Israel Tightem
West Bank Grip
By JACK CHAPPELL °' ,,. 0111, ,., .. ,stall
Israel will not agree to paper
·guarantees nor ~111 al give up
captured territories as a prelude
to pea.cc talks. Issac Oren,
ltlraeh consul general told a Sad
dleback College international re·
lations class Monday
Oren's presentation came as
the Carter Admm1slrallon pre·
s1ur~ Israel's Menahem Begin
J'(>vcrnment to back off election
promises lo hold the Jordan
River West Bank lands occupied
after the 1967 six-day war (Reial·
ed story, A4).
Oren said Israel had had ex·
perlence with the guarantees
dlade by the United Nations and
''the great powers" In the 1956
.,,ar with the Arab states. He said after a demand by
then-Egyptian President Nasser
for the removal of UN peace·
keepin& forces, the troops were
packed up and gone 1n two days.
"This meant another war
(1967) with all the iuarantees
back In the storeroom," Oren
uld.
He saJd if Israel were t.o glve
back the captured territories -
tile Sinai from En·pt.. the w t
Sank from Jordan and the Golan
ffel1hts from Syria -before en·
i.trtn1 negotiation.a, ''what would
we have to negotiate with?"
He Hid since the 1981 war. the
West Bank -a rich a1rlcultural
area -has remained under
4'ord.n's juriadicUoo but. under
Israeli occupaUon.
That means the lands aro run
under Jordanian law and by
.Tordanlan offtclahl, but. that
Israel malntalna a mllitary p~
nncethcre
Oren aaid that alter tbe 111157
'war, Jarael kt$>t tho weal bank.
brldlu open and ent-ouraced
trade and travel brtween Lb c&l)-
Wted laada and .Jordan proper.
U"dtt Iaraell 1teward1hlp,
•1rlcu1ture lacreuid 300 ¥*· cent over the preriou1 lev II, and
19'71, no n front opened
there, although Jordan sent regi-
ments of troops lo other Arab
countries to fight.
As a result, Oren said his coun-
try was willing to "glve up
something for peace'' and he said
Begin's campaign statements
about holding the West BanJc had
to be considered in the light of the
29-year-poHtical hardline stance
held by the new prime minister's
party.
Oren, sel£-confident and as-
sured as he discuased the history
of Israel, seemed rattled slightly
when asked if be felt American
support for hrael was na11in1.
He said be believed the m$rl·
ty or the American people sup-
ported his country. alt.hough be
recognized that there are
"periods with chanses Ir\ ldeu."
He sald he had no idoa of lhe
soale o( support, or how to
measure it.
Asked about post-Israeli elec·
lion statement.a by President.
Carter which seemed cool to
Be1in, Oreo aald Carter simply
did not know Be1ln •nd "wa."
aat.onilbed by somebody with a
harder line COallftl up." <Ste 1suru. Pase A2>
A GOOD Jt4RKET
FOR BV1i'ERlUBS
"1 .otd lt."
Thal'• the testimony of a Costa
Meaa man who placed a few well· chos~n words in a Daily Pilot
clu1lfted ad and achieved inl·
tant IUccelLt:
BUTTERLY COLLEC·
noN FOB SALE. UlC•
XJCU
• 'Tbt rHpon.ae ••• reall1 sreat.;0 be •lYI· ••to fact, lt wM
fncrtdlbl '1
U )IOQ'Ye aomtUllni tO Nit,
place • rew words ha the PeOPI '• marttt;ilaee by caUlnf ea
•
atson • u1ts l
TOP TRIO OF IAVINE COMPANY OFFICERS RESIGN POSITIONS
They are (from left) Thoma• C. Wolff, Raymond Wateon, L•n•lng Eberling
Kremer Irvine Co. Boss -Valencia Developed 1'y New President
Peter C. Kremer, president of
the corporallon which developed
lhe ~.000-acre town of Valencia
north or Loi Angeles, was an-
nounced today as new president
o( the Irvine Company.
Kremer. 38, replaces Ray mond
L. Watson, who has resisned to
form his own land development
firm.
Donald L. Bren, representing
the new Irvine ownership, in·
troduced Kremer al a press con·
ference today.
"I know that both Ray and
Pete will be working closely dur-
ing thJs transition period and we
are looking forward to Pete serv-
ing the Irvine Company as s uc·
cessfully, as responsibly and as
consch~nliously as Ray Wat.son,"
Brensald.
A native of Philadelphia,
Kremer was ralsed m Oregon
and was graduated cum laude
from Willamette University,
Salem, Ore with a degree m
economics. In 1962 he began his
studies at the Stanford graduate
school or business where he re·
celved his degree in business ad-
ministration.
Since 1964, he has served the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and affiliated com·
panies in a variety of capacities.
He has been responsible for
land transactions, leasing and
operating commercial pro-
perties, developing residential
projects and for the development
and marketing of Valencia In·
Bg Dfedrit!h
NEW IRVINE PRESIDENT
Peter C. Kremer
dustrial Center.
Kremer presently serves as ex·
ecutive vice president of the
Newball Land nnd Farming
Company and as president of
Valencia Corporation. a residen·
tial development and construe·
lion subsidiary or Newhall Land.
Kremer and his wire, Bonnie,
have two daughters, Leslie, 13,
and Audrey, 10.
Kremer is a member of the
Stanford Buslness School At.·
soclat.ion. the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, the
Jonathan Club, and the Twen·
t1eth Century Rollfld Table.
He is a director of the Santa
Clarita Boys Club and an elder in
the Presbyterian Cburch. Mrs.
Kremer is active in the West Side
Guild of Children's Hospital.
In announcing his appointment
ns chief officer or the Irvine Com-
pany, Bren noted or Kremer's
background. "Newhall Land is a
company which is, to a remarka·
ble degree, very similar to the
Irvine Company. With over
150,000 acres of land, the Newhall
Land Co. is a developer of re·
sidential, commercial, and in·
duslrial property, and has one of
the most important agricultural
operations in the state.
"Pete, having served in every
major area and level of manage-
ment with Newball Land, has ac-
quired a unique understanding of
the many diverse and yet int.er·
related facets of this industry.
Because of this background he is
excellently suited to fill this posi·
lion."
Bren noted Kremer has
worked with many of Irvine's
senior management officers in
various business and industry ac·
tivities. "We know he is a person
who will earn your respect and
friendship in the years to come,"
Bren concluded.
Loan Theory Scoffed
BJ GMlY GRANVILLE CMtMOelltl'l•lutf
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich
scoffed today at 1u11estlons that
documents ftled Monday with the.
Oran.re County Clerk's Oltlce
link hJm wttb an alle1ed IUqal
conspiracy to ruter $30,000 into
Supervl1or Pblllp Anthony's.
CMiPailn 1ut fall.
DledrtCh Hid 11 the theQr'Y of
the aUeced conspiracy bold•
t.nat, lt would mean: -~ .. , ()e&. u he eave
Fullerton at\oflley Michael Rem·
lnfton 115,000. -To Clv• to federal lndictee
Gene Conrad
-Te ctv• to Newport. Beach
trave111 ntTedCook.
-To "" to Ahlhony•1 cam· palf n a loan from Cook. '' f J ~ally wanted to loan AntboOY'• earnpatin the money, 1 tare wouldn't hue 10.ne
thrO\llb Ill lb.at," Dledtlcb aaJd.
Tb• campaicn contrtbut.ton
con1plrac1 binm• al\ l11ue
•1aln Moad&y wtlt:n Match Wal'•
raDtl, lMlt 1'1pponja1 ffid•"*
anll retUml, e nled With tbo
tl rk. , •
That filing came as an ei&ht·
month investigation into county
political pracUces and alleged
campaign irregularilles entered
its final stages five days before
the 1976-77 county Grand Jury's
term ii scheduled to tnd.
The lengthy investigation hu
centered on Diedrich, Rem·
incton, Conrad and Anthony.
Ant.bony In his campal1n dll·
closure •tatementa lnlllally said
the diapUted $30,000 campalsn
loan wu a pe:nonal Joan from
hJmselt.
Thirty dayt later, however, ti.
amendod ht1 ortitnal retum to show tM loan had come lr6m
Conrad throuth lonc·term fr1 nd
Coot.
Under provteton• of tho
Poll\lcal Reform Act of 19'74, can-
didat• a.re required to d1vulgo
th• true aource or donation• and
loans mide to thelr campalina.
JraUure 1o do IO ls a mlade· munor. However, sbowd tb
bt • CQO,Sl>ltac1 aimed tcutaut.
till itbO IOUr e, lht m~ ea "1 C>Uld becom a
lt10llr· tb romplnton.
An y ti lnsl ted that b
cleaned the slate by filing the
amended disclosure statement a
month after his original state·
ment was filed.
Remington has insisted that
loaru he made to Anthony and
other candidates were personal
and not Int.ended to be made to
thelr campailft committees.
Conrad bu lna1Jted that be also cleared t.M boards when he
Jaat February filed a ma,Jor
donon statement.
And Dfedrfcb hai Insisted that
he made no direct contribertfoiu
or loans to A.nlhooy'1 poUUcal
campaisn ln 1978 thouah he open.
ty 1upportt4 and encour11ed othera to au.pport Anthony.
The search warrants and otbet'
documen\I flied Monda.1
U\al Diedrich ••ve Rendnaton a
$15,000 check last Oct. 2S. th
eame dar Bemln1ton 1avo
Conrad a cb~t ln the 11m
1mount.
Dledrkh adm!tted tod.r
faH ~ CO limln bUl lnt led t h-4 ~ to Cid WUh
4Dt.bon)"1 catiijWp.
"Mlk.t'I 11\1 attnn-
( DJEDarm. •••
i1 .
Two Firm
VPs Also
Resign
By HILARY KA YE
Of tM 0.llY f'I ... Sl1tf
Raymond L. Watson, president
of the Irvine Company, an-
nounced his resignation today at
the same time that. the new
Irvine Company owner~ an-
nounced his replacement., Pet.er
C. Kremer or the Newball Land
and Farming Company.
Kremer, 38, will take over the
presidency on July 2S. He is cur-
rently executive vice president
at the Newball company.
Along with Wat.son, Lansing E.
Eberling, executive vice presi·
dent for finance, and Thomas C.
Wolff Jr., executive vice presi·
dent for land development, will be
leavingthelrvineCompany.
They announced they will form
their own land development com-
pany in Orange County.
Watson, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
Alfred Taubman held a press
conference today at the Marriott.
Hotel in Newport Beach to an-
nounce the changes at the Irvine
Company.
Kremer stressed that the com·
pany's current. pollcies will be
maintained, as will the existing
name. "I can state categorically that
a<!celerated land sales are not
part of our plan, nor are they re-
quired," said Kremer, explain-"
in& that be bQed his statement
on a new nve-year plan desicned
for th~ company.
Krtlrner sald It would be inap-
propriate for him t.o comment
further on the company's de-
velopment. pl.ans when ques-
tioned by newsmen.
Kremer's only departure from
his prepared statement came
when he said he would meet with
loc al public officials in city,
county and state governments
beginning the end of July after
escrow had closed.
Kremer also promised that all
of the "outstanding people who
comprise lhe Irvine Company''
will be expected to stay under the
new ownership and manage·
ment. Watson pointed out that. he was
asked to remain as president by
the new owners -who
purchased the company for
$337.4 million on May 20 ending a
two-way bidding war -but that
he decided it was a good op·
porturuty to make a change.
Watson, Eberling and Wolff
have aireed to serve as consul·
tants for the Irvine Compahy
throurhl978.
Wat.son said that Eberling,
Wolf( and himself have been con-
sidering forming a new company
for a IOOC time, but that they held
off announcing publicly until
after the sale of the lrvlne Com·
pany.
He said he lnlormed Bren of
the likelihood of bia leaving as
early a March durlna the bid·
(See WATSON, Page AZ>
Orang
Weat er
Hlah clouds late ni1ht. I
and early morn1n1 hours l otherwise mostly 1unny •
but some blDl cloudiness
Wednesda1. l..o.a tonJaht eo to 84. HJchl Wednesday
70 to '7t a beach to 78 to
ISIJlland.
IN81
' ....
-
,,.,.
milJJGG.
ho v wJD h.ve 1r a
Co P•ftJ pre id UL for fcal'
yean. Last yeM, P8Q1 ....
ftftCI were 11» lWon.
W aboa and two of bb •·
ttuthe v1~ pns.Ldmt.1, t.anamc a.ad ThomH C. Wulf(,
baff deridfd lo leav~ the lrvtne
Company W¥J strike out. uo their own.
Walaoa •llY il'i1 somethin'
thc7' becr1 lhmkin& about for a
lot11' time and be believes the nafitli~ is now.
.. Tom Wolff. Lanny EberlinR
and l have made a deelsion lu
chuge our own professional
clireetion frcnu one or manqera
workini for someone elae to
ownen and manaiera of our own
basiness," Wauo.iexplalned.
He saad they want to do for
themselves what they've been
doing for lbe Irvine Company
and others for the put 20 years -•
.. creating and buiJdjng quality
developments and com-
munltles."
W at&on says the new company
wllJ be located in the same area
and that. he even hopes to develop
proJectsonthelrvine Ranch.
1''or the remamder of uus year
and through next year, the three
men will aerve aa consultant.a to
the new owners and manaeera at
tbe lrvineComapoy.
Loold.ng back, Wataon noted
that in 1960 they began with a
dream.
"Jn U117. we are dealing with
reality, wblcb as aa much like
that dream as any or ua cou.Jd
have hoped for," Wat.son said.
Watson, the son of a Northern
Callforrua carpenter, got bis firsL
job as a c1ty planner in Stockton
after obtairung bachelors and
masters degrees in architecture
al UC Berkeley.
He joined an architeetural firm
tn San Francisco following his
government post and remained
there unUJ be came to the Irvine
Company in 1960.
He moved from assistant manager or planning to manager
of planning when bia bosa quit. He
moved up the rankl aa vice presi·
dent and then senior vice preai·
dent when William Mason was
company president.
When Mason died In 1973.
Watson was chosen to be the new
president and chief executive of-
ficer.
* * * ~ 1 Front Page Al
WATSON •••
din" war and that he reached lus
final decision shortly after Taub·
man·Allcn·lrvine eroup
purchased the company.
The current company presi-
dent. spoke highly of the new
owners, calling them "ex·
pertenced, successful and quality
developers who bought the Irvine
Company with their eyes open."
Rel erring to the new president.
Wat.son commented that he has
known and watched Kremer pro
feuionally for many years and
reeards him as a "quality m·
dividual and an experienced
pro."
Kremer sald he is excited
about the challenges and
responsibilities of the now &>06i·
tion and said that one or the re-
asom he accepted the new post
was ·the caliber oC lhe current
J rvlDe Company tmployes.
He said the new owners and
m•nagement view the Irvine
Company as a "Jong term invest·
ment with development. op-
portunities which will continue
for decades.'·
Krtmer added the assurance·
that. they are all aware of the role
the Irvine Company plays in
Orange County wut the ntate. ln
terms d "1JOChll, environmental ~d~ctmeact.••
DAILY PILOT
'
................
POTENTIAL POWDERKEO
lar.e&'a N .. Terrltoriea
,rom 11'11ge AJ
ISRAEU •••
He 1aJd be beUe•ed Beeia
would ''cool off" GO tho West
Bantb:lue..
ID other' lt.aUimenta Oren:
. -Said i.rael Wd ... cheap ally
for the Unlt.ed States" requires
no American troops. and was of
strateeic importance alnce the
Mediterranean Sea was no
loQ&'er the 0 American lake" lt
was after the Second World War.
-Said t.bat after years of the
lsraell government bending
forward and backward and going
anywhere to negotiate, the Belin
government's aWtude was "you
know where I am."
-Berated Ule press for sensa·
tionalilm In Middle East cov·
eraee. Oren said J.arael'• medical
assistance to injured Arat. was
ignored while photos of a man
killed in West BanJc rlota re-
cei ved prominent coverage.
-Said the Palestine I.Jberatfon
Organization. l'epreseoted few
Palestinians and was u.atnc a de·
m and for a homeland as a
Political ploy with the destruc·
lion of Israel as Its ultimate goal.
-Accused Egypt of waffling·
het ween the United States and
the Soviet Union and makm~
peaceful statements abroad
while it talks of war at home.
The class, taught by Dr;
Thomas Alexander, a former
U.S. foreign service omcer, will
hear Egyptian Omsul Naguit> M.
Fakhry when it meets at 6 p.m.
Wednesday in room 'l2 a1 LaJuna
Beach High School.
Judge M11lls ~,
Jet Noise
Suit Appeal
By TOM BULEY
Ota.o.lty~Maff
An Orange County Superior
Court judge today refused to rule
immediately.on the county's de-.
mand for a new trial of a Jet noise
lawsuit recently decided in favor
of Santa Ana Heights resident
Harry Rinker to the tune of
$305,000.
Judge Frank Domenichini to1d
lawyers for both sides that he
will announce his decision on or
before July 14.
He will also rule at that time on
the county's demand that the
damages awarded to the weaJthy
land developer be cut to $'1M,OOO
if the jury verdlct in his favor is
allowed to stand.
Attorney Jerrold Fadem,
representing Rinker, protested
today that the $305,000 awarded
his client was a reasonable sum
reached aft.er Jong deliberation
bytbejury.
But Judge Domenichini ap-
peared doubtful and noted that
Rlnker's lawsuit had specifically
asked for $18S,OOO in damages -
$120,000 Jess than the jury gave
him.
Citing a number of earlier
cases, Judge Domenichini noted
that in none oC them had a jury
been allowed to award damages
in excess of thoae sought by tbe
plainWf.
Rinker, 2343 Me1a Drive, rot
$30S,000 after 11Jcees1fully arcu-
inC lhat jet traffic from Orange
County Airport bad aubltanUally
reduced the value of bis home
and adversely affected the local
envlronmmt.
Jt was tesWled that. Rinker and
other homeowners ln the area
were assured ln 1965 that. jct.
aircraft would never be allowed
to Oy from the county facility.
The RlnJrer lawsuit la re1ardcd
as a teat case by ot.ber H•bor
Area homeowners wbo batw rued
law1u1ta aeekfnl more than Pt
mUllon In damqea trom the ·
CGUDt.J.
Or•ns• County 1herlrr• or-r1cen1 have filed curce1 ot petty
tbell -.a1nat a Lacun. Be•c:h
rnan who alleiedly took a ahlrt
frona a Laguna Hilla Mall 1tore
Without P9>'lns ror tt..
Deput!e1 the dtaUon to
CJelfnJ Balq 00lt'ln6. 30, ol •
rat be WU ldentifled
by BroidW..,. •tot. eo:aplo191 aa
t.h• ai• Who toot an $111hlrt.
•
Sa~ Juan's Water
•
District Faces Fine
Oranp County Water Dlltrlct
No. '· servlnc San Juan Capiatrano and adjacent Spotted
Bull and Dana Knoll.I areas. is runnln1 over Its June· water
q~ota and msy pay more than
$3,000 ln penalties foT the month.
T .J. Meadow•, dlatrict
manaaer. said water conawnp..
Uoo as ot June Z1 wu 92.l mUlloo
gallon.a. 'The Metropolitan Water
District ( MWD), wbicb aell1
water to DI.strict No. 4, bad al·
lotted only 91 mlllioo 1allont to
the cliltrict a1 a quota for June.
The MWD:'.:er for dJs. trleta tn l1x i;o.. Calilonda
counUea, lmpoaecl the quot•
eystem effective April L Al1y
water consumed 1n a month ln
excess ot 90 percent of eonawnp..
tton for the same month in 1978 cos~ the district SS2 per' acre foot.
(32~.900 gallons).
Meadows said Water Dlatrict
No. 4 cooaumers are uain« water
al a rate of about SO acre feet.
(16.3 million gallons> a day.
Distnct directors, who are also
San Juan's city councilmen. vot-
ed in April to pasa along the an-
ticipated penalties for water con.
sumers by hikine water rates u.
percent !or May and June.
Farmers are not charged the
higher rates but Meadows main·
Laina that diatrict water used in
farmlDI .. mlnlmal.
Me.SOW. Hid the district paid
_.,200 In penalUes fot April,
al'olded a May penalty (probably
becau.e ot unexpected rain, he
said> and expecta a penalty of at
lea.at. $3,000 for June.
The blgber lnterlm rates wlll
come dote to eovert.nc the MWD-
lmpo1ed penalUea, Meadows
said. althoo,P be deKribed the atw•tJ<m aa .. very c1o9e.•• ·
Ou July 8. Meadows wm pro.
pose permanent water ra1ea f c.-
the dilb'tct at a rneedna ot lbe water diltrtct board. Bo would
not comment on whether the
permanent rates he'll propose
wUJ be equal toorblg.bert.bantb.e
interim rates.
Both MWD and Wat.er District
No. 4 directors have malntalned
that the higher rates are de·
signed to encourage conserva.
lion.
Free water guard conservation
kits are available, two to a faml-
Jy on a lint come first served
basis to district residents only, at
Water District No. 4 offices, 31301
Andreas Pico Road ln SW\ Juan.
Additional information on tho
kits and on other water con-
conservation techniques is
available by ca1.ling 4.93-1.Sl.S.
Declines Vote
BJ PBILIP llOlllAAIN ..............
Su Cl Qty Cocmdlm
Tony Dt Glovannt said Mmday
be wlll oat take ru.ru..r part ln.
nor vote on. dl.acuuiooa lnwh·
an1 a propceed downtown puJr.
ins ..... ment d1atrtd.. because
of a~-'lalconftlc'tottnt..t.
D GlOWannl'a pawn and tock
a bop, Zl7 S. El Camino Real, ll at
the east boundary of lhc pro-
posed district.
At a recent council study
session. he urged fellow
lawmakers to extmd that boon·
dary farther east lo cross
Avenjda de la Estrella, wtuch
runs alone the rear or the El
Camino Real stores.
Such a boundary cban1e Would
annex potential panln& lot altes
closer to those shops, including
his own •
Di Giovanni decided to refrain
from future dlscussions after a
newspaper interview on Monday
ln which be was uked about
possible conflicts in the situation.
During the Interview, Di
Giovanni said he puabed to
broaden the parking district
boundary because otherwise,
"This whole line of lots here (on
Art-A-Fair
Restraining
Suit Denied
A court order restralnlng Art·
A-Fair from setting up shop on
an Arroyo Drive site was denied
Monday ln Orance County
Superior Court.
The action was sought by
Steven Rosenthal, attorney act·
ing lo behalf of a number of Ar·
royo and Canyon Acres drives re-
sldenu.
While denying the injunction,
the court did order \be matter to
be returned to the Superior Court
July 18, to revie• the procedure
followed by the city in i~ public
hearlnga at which the A~A-Fair
JocaUoo was considered.
At lasue ts whether required
public notice was given the pro-
perty owners involved.
El c Rea)), al• ..........
eluded la the diatrict. 'l ba•• _, Plddna to rur.••
le. added. ''I ha Ye nei..,ban to
the north and aoutb ol m. •be> •n c:onccmod. I can me:n"e>o
four«ftve, bu.ti won't.."
.Vked wlMtber be .......
an7 conflict of interest. Dl
Glovanol 1ald, .. I ba••n't
~ht about it \hatd.ep."
The councilman aatd that at •
prior planninC sesaion he was ad-
vised by the city attorney that be
could participate iD pla.a.1llA&
ste1es. desplte owninl a busineu in theareL
A few minutes after the ift,
tervaew, Di Giovanni contacted
City Ally. F. MacKende Brown,
then made bas annou.acement.
.. ~ause of some reeeDt rul-
an1s (in the courts>." Di Glovan·
na said. ''I wilJ not vote unless
Clhere is a tie). That's a litUedif·
ferent from what I was told
before."
Dl GlovannJ 18.ld be would also
alcip Mure study seuloas CQQ.o
ceming the parking district, "un-
leaa (Brown> tells me dlfferent.. ·•
Brown said the question ot OOO•
nlct or Interest with respect to as-
sessment districts ls "in a gray
area" of the law, unclear.
He said decisions of the state
Supreme Court. which are a de·
cade or so old, say that mere
ownership of property within an
assessment district does not.
necessarily make for confllcL
However, Brown a aid, recent
conflict of Interest. leglslaUoo
does not support that vlew.
Whether the new law 1uperaedes
the old court interpretation Is
still a question to be answered.,
Brown said.
Brown said there Is no rttent
case law on assessment districts
and conflicts.
He swd that if Di Giovanni
changes hls mind and decides to
take part in parking district dis·
cuss1ons, then Brown will have to
research the Issue further.
However, Brown said, if a con-
nict of interest were determined..
he would advise a councilman
not only not to vote, but to take no
part In planning or study
segiowJ.
C'A»llege Board
4-2 rote Approves
Code f oi-Conflicts
The residents conteod they re-
<'ei ved no notice from the city
that the acllon was being con·
; :;1dered.
At the July 18 hearing, the
c·ourt could set aside the city's
.1ct1on granting Art.A-Fair the
needt.'4 permit -in effect shut·
hng down the festival -it could
remand the case back to the plan·
nang commission for reheanng
or 1t could deny the petitioners'
Emergency
Gas Rationing ·
Plan Readied
\
ByWILLLUISCIOlEDID
Of &lie 0.MI' lll'li.t Staff
SaddJeback Colle&e Trustee
Donna Berry aaid it was "tanta-
mount to an invasion of
privacy."
Fellow board member Robert
Price said it waa "vague, filled
with ambiiuity and one of the
mosL incredible aovernment
docu menu I have ever read.''
And Trustee Frank Greinke
asked lf the college would pay his
account.an&. to ma out the required
forms.
Despite such negative reac·
tions Monday night, colle&e
trustees voted 4-2 In favor of a
proposed conDlct of interest code requiring them and perhaps
dotens of other disUict officials
to dlsclose personal flnancial re-
cords.
The code was required under
terms of the Political Reform Acl
of 1974 -the so-called Propoai·
tion 9.
The board waa facing a July l
deadline to file some form of con-
fiict code with the Orange County
Board of Supervisors, the agency
designated by tbe atate to review
local codedoradequacy.
Monday'• acttoo by the Sad·
dleback board was the ueocd
F,.,_PageAl {
QUITS •••
Clty Manqer Gerald Weeks
said today be will 1tart I Dl·
mediate rec:nUtment for Peter'" .
replacement.
He 1ald be espeeta to flD tho
POlt wtthln day1. w.aa •aid
he will leek appU~anta from tbe
Wettem Utdteil States.
Recmt altrtt.toa of deNrtmmt ehllf• beam a year aao Jut Apdl
with then city man aser ea
Cart'• voluntarJ demoU.cm to
Onance dlreetor. Carr later left
tho cltJ entirely ln February to
become clty man.,er of Alhtm·
bta1 Formtr Polito Cbler lltl
Portner took an early retlrement
thl1 year wtdu pr 1uro to ~
dQ;n, '1'oQt hltJOb.
Two mont.&1 110• Howard
Blrlaw, AtlDtarit c1t.1 Mil'*"·
left Job. Peter.., unaftillllle tor lm-medl.Ge cocnmeat.
time trustees have approvt-d a
code withln the last 18 months.
The first effort was sent back hv
supervisors and the deadline for
completion was extended.
Under the code :1pprovrd by
trustees, any collt·,1w oHlraal Jn a
position to excr<.'asc Judumcnt
over expcndltur<' ur public funds
must fill out n dbcloi.ure docu
menl.
The disclosures must state
such things ~.s reas estate bold·
angs, stocks and bonds and any
other property or income that
might conflict witb the
performance or a public
employe's JOb,
Mrs. Berry has been a ltauMb
foe or the coofUct of Interest code
and has said In the past she would
resign before reveallnJt her
husband's personal holdJngs. She
did not reiterate that Intention
Monday but was obviously un-
happy with the code.
She, Greinke and Price.>
favored delaying action on tne
code until after tbe legal deadline
for filing - a technJcal violallon
of the Jaw subject to penaltlH
such as fme, imprisonment and
removal from office.
When tba.t point wu ralaed by
Board Presfdent Larry Taylor,
Mrs. Berry quipped, .. We couJd
all JO tocether, Larry."
She went on to HY that every
empJoYe of the di.strict should
have to fill out a dnclosure form
becaUJe of tJ!e chanct they mlpt
Influence an expenditure of tu
funda-aucb a.a a teacher order·
inl a textbook.
Greinke, who also Ol)posed the
measure, 1a1d It would take bia
accountant a weelt to fill out the
required document.I. He t. tbo
owaer ot a petroleum company.
"I bate to COit the tuJ)a,yers
money, but 1tW tbe boUd "'°" vlde for pl'ofe11l0Dal .a•·
1latance?" be uked. •'11tts ii not .
an e07 docmbait for me to fill out."
Trustee Norrlla Bra1'dt chided
Mrs. ~,,_ and Greinke, •11,)'lnc
th• 1tiUi~'t1 not out to cot you."
She 11.ld 1cbool board.I are not
t.b• real tar&otl orthe poUUcaJ re·
form law but were caat 14 with
other •overam ntal bod.Ju at
h11bcr levcll. Price proved to b9 lbe ntna voter~ ~roval of the confllet
code, tnouCh be •olcecS re1 -a·
lion1 aod •oted aaatut the
meaaure atnm. He cbaqedbla
"otA wbm a Ue reaul~. ,
writ, Rosenthal said.
Art·A·Fair also faces an ap·
IH'al of als regional Coastal Com·
m 1ssion permit. The state coastal
nirnmassion will consider that
appt•al July S.
J\ rt·A· Fair had for several
vcars occupied a site along South
Coast Highway on vacant land
south of the Hotel Laguna.
Th as year, it.a location was
changed al the urging of the city
which wished to centralize all
three summer art feiltivals in the
canyon.
The city believed that i! all
three were within walkinl d.a.&-
tance, it would be easier to cou
people out of their can and into
lrama and buses.
It allo forwarded a plan for de-
velopment of parking facilities
away from the central city ar~a
and linked by public transit.
* * * Froaa Page Al
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The .
Carter adminiat.ration is develop-
In& a standby program t.bat
would allow the President to im·
pose gasoline ratiomng on a rno-
menl'a notice.
The project was confirmed
Monday by James Bishop, an
aide to presidential energy ad-
viser James Schlesinger. The
aide said President Carter or-
.dered a review of possible ration-
ing plans and that the President
wants a program that would give
him broad rationing Powers.
Schlesinger dlscloeed the Ad·
ministration intent in a recorded
interview with Rep. Jim Guy
Tucker ID·Ark.). The interview,
intended for Tucker's consti-
tuents, bas not been broadcut.
yet.
In the interview. Schlesinger
saJd the AdmJnlatraUoo in the
montbl ahead will be&ia work on
a rationinc proeram .. that we
can impose immedJately and
dramatically curtail our own use
of cu if the circumstances re-
quire, U we have a supply inter·
ruption."
Bishop said the rationing~
is not in retaliation for con·
greastonal mauling or the Prell· P' .6. DirJNG dent's energy plant, which ~ • • • sou1bt to reduce gasoline COO·
commlsslon, the earliest it could sumptlon through a 1tandby
be heard would be at the panel's gasoline tax and th.routb special
July lt-20aesslon. levies on automobiles that cet.
SchmJtl Hid that lf ap'P"'OQJ Is poor 1asoUne mil age. ~nrinned at the state level, the
city should be able to maJce tho
minimal improvementa to tbe lot
quietly. -·
F,....P~AI
DIEDRICH ••
lots of bo."nds transactions. So
what makes ~anyone think thJa ·
one lnYOl\191 Pblra oampalp?"
DlecSrieb MbcL
Supportlnc the reqam for
Hareh w.-ranta ol the Diedrlcll.
Remlqt.cn. Conrad and Cook
bantln1 record• wu the
teatlmoGY of lons·tlmo Rem·
la.ton offlce worker. Doana DOulbtr.
.Mil. l'>oulllty, accordlqtothe
affidavit, told a d11trlct at-
torney's invt1Ufator th1l on
R.-mlntton'e instructions 1hu
1ave Diedrich a 116,000 Rem
lnl'ton chock p1yable to Conrad
wh D Diedrich pve bot a 1lmllar
check .,.Yabl to R4UDlQJton.
l\emlnlton has Uld Uie money
be aave Caerad wu a depoalt tw
• loan Coarld sns;ala.ecl to o&. tbroup his tmoa baJt4 t.tna
Pmtlan 1'UDdt of.America. .
t
Hunt Hal,ted
For Ki,ll,er
• LOCUsr GROVE, Okla.
<AP) -AuthoriUea abao-
do ned tbe o~~l•ed ITOUod search for a
33-year·old. Hcapee
cbarfed ln the aex
mutd1r1 of thrH Old
Scouta &t a aummer cam,p
near thl1 nortbeaat
Oklahoma town.
• AD Oklahoma BJi!nray
Pa\l'ol l))Okeamm Ntd the
Harct\ for Gene Leroy Hert. a tonvleted rap~•
••• called off "primarily .
becauao tbeT'e h n't bt 11
any J)f'Oducttn tnrorma-
Uon to Indicate that ••
know what 1pod1Jc 1eo-
1rapblt'al area btl1 ln." A Cherokee baelrWOOCbman, Ran,..,
famW• With UM 1
llif 8Ulid tlmb«'lanat and
Um m ttie
..
#
e's atson • u1ts
NB Budget Okayed
Council OKs $24.4 Million Packet
B) JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol I .. 0.NIY P'li.I U~ll
Newport Beach city coun
cilmen have approved a $24.4
million municipal spending pro-
1ram for the coming year.
The bud~et approved by
eouncilmen Monday includes pay
raises for only the city manager,
the city attorney, the city clerk
and lbe 56-member Professional
and Technical Employes As -
aoclation.
Ralaes for members of five
other 8160clations that represent
1more than 600 city employes will
be considered when negoliatwns
dre concluded.
City Manager Roberl Wynn
and City Attorney Dennis O'Neil
each were given $2,000 raise$, br
ingmg Wynn's annual salary to
$45,000 and O'Neil's to $38,000.
City Clerk Doris George was
given a $1,500 raise to a $21,500
annual salary.
The professional and technical
employes, the city's engineers
and planners. got a five percent
pay raise which brings along
with it a one percent increase 10
the cost of fringe benefits.
I Council Ege• Plan !~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The new budget, which goes in-
to effect July 1, was based on a IS
percent increase in assessed pro·
perty values In the city and an-
ticipates a tax rate of $1.ll per
$100 assessed valuation.
Councilmen Monday :.tressed
they would lower the tax rate if
assessed values go up more than
lS percent.
The budget was approved on a
6·1 vote with Councilman Paul
Ryckorf dissenting over addi-
tions aimed at increasing the
number of policemen available
(See BUDGET, Page Ml
1 Building Halt Nixed
: A proposed moratorium on
construction 10 Newport Beach
<:ould attract only three voles
Monday night as city councilmen
declared they had better ways of
solving the city's tramc pro
bl ems than calling a halt lo build
mg
To Government
The moratorium was recom-
mended lo the council by a 3·2
vote of the planning commission
which acted in the absence of two
commissioners.
The proposal not only (ailed to
get the necessary six votes for
enactment from the city council,
lt did not 1et a simple majority
when Mayor Mllan Dostal.
Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barrett and
Councilmen Lucille Kuehn and
Don Mcinnis all voted the
moratorium down.
NB Seniors Center
Fwuls May CO 'flack
The building hall was recom·
mended after planning com·
m iulonets rec ti ved reports
from two or the council's ad-
visory commltt.eeA, Transport.a·
lion Plan and Environmental
Quality, callint fol'• ceasatlon In
de'tlelopmtnl wbllt the city
works out ill traffic problems.
Councllnwt PaOJ R1ckoff, wbo bac9'ed t.M moratorham, made a
motlon which would have im·
posed the building ban for four
mon\h1 ln lbe area south or
Brlatol Street. It would have af-
fected residential construct.ion of
more than four units at a lime
and all commercial and in-
dustrial conalruclion of more
than 10,000aquare feet.
Newport Beach c1ly coun-
cilmen, faced with a choice
between mamtamlng a private
school on the city's aen1or
citizen's center site or losin& the
federal grant lhat paid for the
r;lte, indicated Monday they m lg ht give the grant back.
At the conclwilon or an hour.
long discussion of the senior
1center grant and questions raised
about Jt by the federal Depart·
ntent of Housing and Urban
'Development <HUD). Coun-
•cilman Don Mcinnis asked city of·
ficials to review the city budget
and report "how we can consider
financing purchase or the proper-
ly with city money.''
Ilia request reeeived the !\UP·
port of Councilmen Paul Ryckofr
and Ray WUhams who. alc:inl(
wilh Mclnnla. have wanted to
keep the private school operatlng
on the Corona del Mar site.
Meanwhile. Councilmen Pete
Barrett. Lucille Kuehn and
Williama will seek a meeting
with HUD of(lclals to iron out the
latest difficulties that have sur-
faced m the long running con-
troveny over the school, the
center and the federal grant.
A letter from HUD official
Jterbert RoberUI last week ln·
dicated the city's proposal to al~
low the school to remain in the
Coat
Weather HJp cloud• late nl1ht.
and early momln1 houra
otherwbo lnOltl)' sunny,
but aome h1ab cJoudlnen
Wednelday. l..owa tonleht
60 to 6'. Wahs Wednesday
70 to 74 a1 beacbca to 78 to
~l.nland.
INSIDE TODAY
An ddefl11 hdrcn and hrr
""'"· UWsg In.an fmJ*ino fOOu.d ~. tM'f found
9'l4'rdend In Duluth, M•nn.
Pone• cata'I r.am lto&l1 IM°"" toJ&ont ent......S Ow groundt.
l#P.Q(lfA,. ·' .....
s ite at Fifth and Marguerite
A venues for one more year while
the senion used part of the pro-
perty is unacceptable.
An&r)' aeplor citizens who at·
tended Monday ' 11 meeting
declared the letter meant the
three·year $800,000 grant would
be in jeopardy and asked coun-
cilmen to terminate the latest
lease granted the school before il
lakes effect on Aug. 1.
But councllmen decided to put
off action until July 11 to give the
committee time to meet with
HUD officials and see what kind
of compromise would be accepta-
ble.
Mcinnis, at the conclusion or
the discussion brought up the
(SeeSENJORS, Page AZ>
The ellminaUon of the aJrport
area ftom the moratorium was
attacked by Mn. Kuehn who not·
ed that Koll Cent.er outside
Ryckoff's proposal area is as
much a source of lramc as the
rest of the city.
Mrs. Kuehn further charged
the moratorium was "repugnant,
elltl•l and an lncffcclual attempt
to avoid solutions to real pro-
blems
"EveryUme we have attempt·
ed to provide alternate routes
(to solve the traffic problema),
this councU has voted us down,·'
(See BUILDING, Page AZ>
IJeclnon ltdfl 14
Judge Nixes Quick
Jet Noise Retrial
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille DtllY .. 1 ... St•lf
An Orange County Superior
Court Judie today refused to rule
immediately on lhe counly'e de·
mand for a new trial of a jet noise
lawsuit recently decided lo favor
of Santa Ana Jtai&hta realdent
Harry Rinker to the tune of
$305,000.
Jud10 Frank DomenJch.lnl told
1awyen for both aides that be
will announce bla decision QD or
before July 1'.
He wlll also nale alt.bat time on
the cowity'a demand that the
damaies awarded to the wealthy
land dove!oper be cut to $115,000
lf the JUl'J verdict in b.11 favor la
allowed 'to atand. ·
Attorney Jerrold Fadem,
reprnenUna Rinker, protatted
today that the $305,000 awai'd.04
his client •• a reasonable aum
reached alter 1on& dellberatlon
by theJW')'.
But Jude• Oomenlchlnl •P· pe1Nd doubtf\11 and noled that
Rlhker'1 lawsutt had 1poclflcall1
ubd for S185,000 In damaa-r
'1211),000 tesa UWl th• Jury ca"
him. Cltln• a number of eatll r
ca••· .JodP Domemchlnl i\9tCd
that &JI ncme Of Chem bad,a•Juf)'
be allow.a to ...,aid d•m
ln ot tbOie '°'1CIU b1 pJ&lntUf. a rut«, 23'2 M "°5, afttr I
Ing that jet traffic from Orange
County Airport had substantially
reduced the value of his home
and adversely affected the local
environment.
It was testified that Rtnker and
other homeowners In the area
were 111ured in 1965 that Jet
aircraft would never be allowed
to fly from the county faclllty.
The Rinker lawsuit l• re1ardecl
aa a teat ease by other Harbor
Area homeowners who have ftJed
law1"1t. -*inf more than S30
million la dun11e1 from the county.
A GOOD JURKEl'
FOR BlJ1'1'ERFUES
Oell't,.110tMtiftl'Mlt
RAYMOND WATSON ANNOUNCl!S IRVINE RESIGNATION
'fhomae Wolff, unalng l!berllng Look On
Two Firm
" VPs Also
Resign
BylDIAJlY KAYE
Of, ... O.Oy l'llet St.If
Raymond L. Watson, president
of the Irvine Company, an·
nounced his resienaUon today at
the same time that the new
Irvine Company owners an·
nounced his replacement, Peter
C. Kremer of the Newhall .Land
and FarmineComrany.
K...mer, 38, wil take over the
presidency on July 25. He ia cur-
rently executive vice prtlldent
at the Newhall company.
Along with Watson, Lansing E.
Eberllng, executive vice presi·
dent for finance, and Thomas C
Wolff Jr . executive vice presi·
dent for land development, will be
leavingthelrvlneCompany.
They announced they wlll form
their own land development com
pany ltl Orange County.
Watson, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
Alrted Taubman held a press
conference today at the Marriott
Ho~l ln Newport Beach to &n·
nounce the chan1es at the Irvine
Company.
Kremer stressed that the com·
pany's current policies wUl be
maintained, as will the existing
name.
<See WATSON, Pa1e ~2>
* * * Kremer Irvine ~hief
Valencia Developer Replacea Wat.son
Peter C. Kremer, president of
the corporaUon which developed
the 35,000.acre town of Valencia
north of Los Angeles, was an·
nounced today u new president
or the lrvine Company.
Kremer. 38. replaces Raymond
L. W ataon •. who has resieoed to
form his own land development
firm.
Donald L. Bren, representing
the new Irvine ownership, In·
troduced Kremer al a press con-
ference today.
"I know that both Ray and
Pete will be working clo!lely dur·
ing this transition period and we
are looking forward to Pete serv-
ing the Irvine Company as suc-
ceasfuJly, as responsibly and as
conscientiously as Ray WaUOn,"
Bren said.
A native of Philadelphia,
Kremer was raised In Ore1on
and was graduated cum Jaude
from Willamette University,
Salem, Ore. with a degree in
economics. In 1962 he beaan his
studies at the Stanford 1raduate
school of bu,,1.ness where he re-
ceived hla degree In business ad·
mlnistntion.
Since 1964, he has aerved the
Newhall Land and Farminl
Company and affiliated com-
panies in a variety of capaciUt1.
He has been responsible tor
land tranaacllons, leaa\n& and
operalln1 commercial pro·
pertle1, developlnt reatdenU•l
projecta and for the development
and marketlna of Valencia In·
duatrlal Center.
Kremer preHntly nrves u ex-
ecutln vice prelldent of the
Newball Land and Parmtn1
Comp8Jl1 and at pr ldent of
Valencia CorporatJon, a raiden·
NEW IRVlNE PRESIDENT
Petet C. Kremer
tlal development and construe·
tion subsidiary of Newhall Land.
Kremer and his wife, Bonnie,
have two daughters, Leslie, 13,
and Audrey, 10.
Kremer l1 a member or the
Stanford Business School As-
soci atlon, the Los An1eles
Chamber of Commerce. the
Jonathan Club, and Ute Twen·
tleth Century Round'l'able.
He la • director of the 8-nta
Clarita Boys Club and an elder In
the Presbyterian Church. )Ira.
Kremer it acUvo ln the Weat.Sldo
.
torltt by lr!c!:nroe, th• 18-yar-
o ld hlcb 1cbooler from Doullut.00, N."/;, 1tunned Phil
Deaf ot Aiilttalla M. W, 1-4; >C. M. He wtU lace ConnOJ'I Jn tho
DdiioWJd..
Guild of Children's Hospital.
Jn announcing h1s appointment
as chief officer of the Irvine Com·
pany, Bren noted of Kremer'•
background. "Newhall Land ls a
company which ls. to a remarka·
ble dearee, very similar to the
Irvine Company. With over
150,000 acres of land, the Newhall
Land Co. is a developer of re-
sidential. commercial, and in·
dustrlal property, and has one or
the most important agricultural
operations In the state.
"Pete, having served In every
major area and level of manage.
menl Wlth Newhall Land, has ac·
quired a unique undeutandlng or
the many diverse and yet inter-
related facets of this industry.
Because of thi1 background he is
excellently 1ui\ed to fill \bis pos\.
tlon."
Bren noted Kremer b11s
worked with many of Irvine's
senior manaiement ofOcers in
various buainess and indu1try ac •.
t1vitles. "We know be is a person
who wtll earn your respect and
frlendahlp In the years to come."
Br(n concluded.
Bl Backed in
Bouse Vote
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The
Hou.e voted a eo-abead this af. ternoon for production of the con-
troveralal Bl bomber u PHii·
dent Cart•r orepared to an-
nounce N.s decla1oll later In the
week on wbetbot to approve pro-
ducUon. The wt. wa1 ~178.
Carter'• 81\POUD.cement wu U· pected Tbwaday.
Martin of .Palos •
•
an' Charges
FraM•1, the honized symbol of virility .at Lion Country
Safari, may be gone but apparently is not forgotte~.
This memb<'r of Clan Fraser pokes SO!Jle fun at his
heritage during Saturday's 45th Annual Highland Games
and Gathering in Long Beach
ourt Says Nixon
an't Have Tapes
WA~HINGTON IA P1 Th<·
U.S Suprt-m(' Court ruled today
~at former Prt.-s1denl N11ton 1s
"ot entrlll'd to control his White
Rouse tapes anc1 documents The
dtc1s1on 1 ... lht· f1r~l step toward
-.ttlow1n~ the puhhc an·ess to the
materials
The JUlltlc-cs. vottnJ.? 7 lo 2, de
cided that Congress acted within
Its authority wht•n 1t puHed the
.!Jaw In 1971. S('l.tlng nearly 5,()()0
}\our1' or tapes and 42 million
pages of documents ieneratctl by
Nixon's presidency
The court n•Jected all argu
.anents by Nixon's attorneys that
'the law was un('()nst1tullonal
1s a swl to make the JO Nixon
tapes played at the Watergate
cover-up trial available for copy·
1ng, sale and broadcast. Public
access t.o those tapes, however. ts
incloded wtlh the other materials
covered In today's decision.
There was no comment im
mediately from Nixon or his
law yen.
Former Special Prosecutor
Leon Jaworski, who argued the
case for the aovernment before
the Supreme Court. said, "The
United States government paid
for the installation of the devices
that resulted in the tape record·
mRs. paid for the matenal that
wa1> used" and therefore lht.'
materials belong to the people
y GAaY OllAHYILL& __ ._., ............
up nl&or Ralph Dledrlct1
acotrod \oday l a •. oaUona lbal document.a nlod Monday WUb the
Ounce County Clerk'• Olliec
link him wlth an allei&ed uteaal
c to ftU r SI0,000 Into
Supervbor Pbllip Aathony'a,
campaiplutlall.
Oftdrteh eaJ.d 11 the theory ol
the atleced <'Onaplracy holds
true, It would mea11 :
-Laat Oet. Z5 h e aaveo
P'uUertoo attomcy Michael Rem· lDftOO SJ,.5,000.
-T• lift lO federal lndlct.e
GeneComwl
-To Ii" to Newport Beach travel qcnt Ted Coote.
-Te tiff to Anthony's C&ID·
pa1fn u a loan from COok.
·•lf I ptt10nally wanted t.o loan
Anthony'• campaifn the money.
I sure wouldn't have gone
throulh all that,·' Diedrich said.
The campalan contribution
conspiracy became an issue
again Monday when search war·
ranU their supporting affidavit.a
and ~eturns, were riled with the
clerk. Tba~ fllinc came as an eigbt-
month lt1VesUaaUon into county
pelltlcai practices and alle1ed
campa.i,ln irre1ularltlea entered
U• final 1ta1ea five daya before
the 19'7S.77 county Grand Jury's
term la scheduled to end.
The lengthy in\lesU1ation bas
centered on Diedrich, Rem ·
101ton, Conrad and Anthony.
Ant.bony ln hla campalan dia·
closure statement.a lniUally said
the diJputed P>.000 campaign .
loan was a personal loan from
himself
Th\rty days later. however. he
amended tua orielnal return to
ahow the loan had come from
Conrad throuih lone-term friend
Cook.
Under provisions o r the
Political Reform Act of 1974, can-
didates are required to dlvul1e
the true source of donatlona and
loant made to their campaifns.
Failure to do ao IJ a mlade·
meanor. However, should there
be a conspiracy aimed at dlsguis-
101 the true aource, the misde-
meanor offense would become a
felony among the conspirators
Anthony has insisted that he
cleaned the slate by filing the
amended dJsclosure statement a
Congress has before it prl
posed regulations providtni for
·public Jccess to the materials tr
·the rei;:ulationo;. drafted by tht•
c;eneral Service" Admin1..,lra
lton. an> adoptt•d. they mri:hl still
hr. suhJPfl to < hallcngc through
thl' courts .i proct•s<; that could
take vt•Jr.., Pl'ndm~ before thl' high court
Standby Gas
Plan Readied
House Vote Cancels
Congress Pay Hike
WASHINGTON (AP> The•
Cartt'r adrn101strat1on 1s dt•vclop·
1n~ a standby program t hat
~ould <1llow llH· l't~Mdent to im
pose ga...r1l1nl' rut 101110" on u mo
m1•nt'.., not1e1•
Thr· proJCl'I wa'> t•onfirmed
\1ontlav h\ .Jam<'s B1:;hop. un
JHlt> to prcs1dl'nt1al ener~tY ad
'1ser James Schlci;mger The
.11dt• said Prcs1deot C'~rter or
der£'rt a rt'Vll'W of poc;s1ble ration
1ng plans and that the President
'''ants a program thal would &Ive
him broad nit1on1ng powers
St•hle'lm~er disclosed the Ad
ministration intent 1n 11 recorded
1nterv1f'w with Rep J im Guy
Tucker ( 0-Ark. > The interview.
intended for Tucker's con~li·
tuents. has not been broadcast
yet.
Jn the mterview, Schlesiniter
said tht> Adm1nt'ltratlon In the
month1> ahc•ad will bel(tn work on
a raltonmg program "that Wl'
can 1mpo:-1e immedlately and
dramatically curtail our own use
of gas 1f the t•ircumatancca re-
<lU1rc. 1f IH' hJVl' a 11upply Inter·
n1pt111n
-.
ORANG! COAST
DAILY PILOT
.__,, .. ....
l'tH•dllf'l1•"41 ... •"-"'
'"''" c ..... VN'• ..... \HM"t•"410MHM~
T-••11-ltllW ,._, ........... _,, ...........
c-..... ""' lllk-,. Noll At\t4U1~t M,t,..,,,.. l•"IJlt•
"
•
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
I louse voted today to cancel a Pros pee ti ve cost-or· II vtng in·
crease for members of Con1resg,
federal judees and hiib officials.
But It races a cloee vote on rolling
back a raise now in ercect.
The vote to roll back the raise
may come Wednesday and could
result in wipin& out the $12,000
annual pay raise members began
receiving March l. Leaders ex·
pect an extremely close vote.
Today's vote. 397 to 20, sends to
President Carter a bill already
passed by the Senate resclndint
the cost-0f·1lvlng raise Congress
members and others in the upper
brackets would get Oct. 1.
Many middle and lower grade
federal employes, however, wlll
still 1et the co1\-of-Uvtn1 in·
crease. The bUI only denies the
cost-of-hving adjusttnent for this
year to t~e who received the
big increase in March.
The cost.of-living hike has not
vet b<'en computed, but is expect·
cd to be about 6.3 percent, which
would have meant approximate·
Iv a S3.SOO ra1sc for member!'I or
CQP ne.ss ... The major teat will be on an
amendment to strike from the
leglslative approprlation blll
funds for tbe hiiher aala ry con·
greasmen have been getting for
more than three months.
The Democratic leadership 111
trying to muster the votea to de·
!eat that amendment, something
sourcea aald they have not yet
succeeded at.
p,._ P11ge Al
BUDGET •••
1
lf the amendment survives the
rest of the leglslatlve process, the
annual pay of representatlves
and senators would be cut from
~7 .500 to S44.600.
Wildcat Well
Abandoned
SAN DIEGO (APJ -Texaco
Inc. says it wUL quit drilling a
wildcat oil well 110 miles west or
San Die&o because no trace was
found of either oil or natural eaa
deposits.
The well is the fourth to be
abandoned ln the Tanner BanJc,
which wu regarded as the most
likely o(faboro oll produclng area
·west of San Diego. Earlier, Shell
and Gulf oU corporationa aban·
doned exploratory wells.
At 12,000 feet. the Texaco well
was the deepest probe or the
ocean floor In the Tanner-Cortes
Ranks realon.
At least 128 mJJllon was spent
by Texaco on the well ,
&pokesmcn said. That included
$21.S million for the offshore
lease ond about $8.7 million for
drllllna coats which ran about
$40,000 dally.
Tbere was no indication
wheth• Texaco plana to drill \wo
other exploratory well.t ln the
area alt.houlh it bu 1ppUcat.lons
tor pennitt.
,,...,,..,Al
BUILDING. •
•b• an1rUy declared, cltlnC
U11tversltyDnHuaneurnple.
Many of the people who debat·
~ tho luue prior to the council
dlacuuJon cl~ a report Jointly
prepar.d by the Irvine Company
and tho clt.Y staff which 1t1ta tho
ached.ult of deYelopment for the
COIUPDY'• remalnJn• 'JOO acres
In NriPOft Beach.
Mclilnl.l .sall«t th• document a
"lood .. ·~ of tnlormauon:•
but U1d ho wu not eoocernod
that • "..-t ~ bor4e flt ct. veJopmenm .,. com.t.o1 to over-
w1W1 • We hav ontral over
all u.e~ PlUa ~ oar commlukln and d·
•1 cOUDc:ll ...
mooUI a.lltt ht1 on1inaJ •
mcnt-.. faled .
Rtmlq\On bas Jn1111..ed that
loans be mad to Anthony and
other caadidac.. ,..anal
and not tneeodN • bo mad to
lhetr campld&Jlc:G4nm1 ·
Cotlt'ld bat · Ced lhat he
alto cleared the bo.U when he
lHt Pebruary fUed a major
doaon atemcnt.
And Diedrich b .. ln1l1ted that
he made no dired cootrlbutJona
or loans to Anthony's political
campallft in U>76tbou1h he~·
ly aupported and encouraged
other1to1upport Anthony.
The March warrant. 8Dd other
doeumen.ts flied Monday abow
that Diedrich gave Remlniton a
SlS,000 check last Oct. 25. the
same day Re mington itave
Conrad a check in the same amount
Diedrich admitted today ht•
gave lhe check to Remmgton but
tnsisted il had nothing to do wtlh
Anthony's campalen.
"Mike's my attorney. We have
lots of business transactioM. So
what makes anyone think Uus
one involves Phil's campaian?"
Diedrich asked.
Supporting the request for
search warrants of the Diedrich.
Remlneton, Conrad and Cook
ban kin& records was the
testimony of long-time Rem-
ington office worker, Donna
Doughty.
""'rona Page Al
SENIORS ••.
subJect or the city "buying out"
the federal grant which both
Wilham& and Ryckofflnterpreted
as being a stand a"alnst the
~rant's prov1s1on that the city 1n
some way aid howune for low m
come residents.
Mrs. Kuehn, an ardent sup
porter or lhe center. attacked the
opposition to subsidized ho111ing.
''I ttunk it must be unknown to
some people that there are poor
people in this city already. I don 't
want the city 10 homoaenized
that nobody can live here unless
they're rich," she said.
"I don't fear poor people and l
don't fear subsidized housing.''
APPEARS AT CONFERENCE
A. Alfred Taubman
~ ..................
LAUDS NEW PRESIDENT
Donald L Bren
l',....P~Al
WATSON RESIGNS. • •
.. J can state categorically that
urct>leratt.'d Jand saJes are not
part or our plan, nor arc they rl'
qu1 red," said Kremrr, explain
mg that he based his statement
on a new five-year plan designed
for the company.
Kremer said it would be inap-
propriate for him to comment
further on the company's de
velopment plans when ques-
tioned by newsmen.
Kremer's only departure from
his prepared s tatement came
when he said he would meet with
loNI public officials in city,
county and state govemmenL'I
beginning the end of July after
t.•scrow had closed.
Kremer also promised that all
of the "outstanding people whn
compnse the Irvine Company··
will be expected to stay under th<·
new ownership and manage·
ment
Watson pointed out that he was
asked to remain as president b:,
the new ow n ers who
purchased the compan y for
$337.4 million on May 20 ending a
two-way bidding war -but that
he decided it was a good op
portunity to make a change.
Watson. Eberling and Wolff
have agreed to serve as consul·
tants for the Irvine Company
through 1978.
Watson said that Eberling,
Wolff and himself have been con
s1derlng forming a new company
for a long lime. but that they held
* * *
off announ,·1ng puhl1<'l.> until
after tht• 11ale of thr· In int• Com
panv
Ill' 'lllld ht• informt·d Rri•n 111
tht' hk<'llhovd of h1~ lt•a\ mg ~
early as M<1rch durmJ.'( the bid
ding war and that he n·arht'<i his
final decision shortly after Taub
man Allen I rvine group
purrhased the company.
The current company presi-
dent spoke highly of the new
owners, calling them "ex·
,>erienced, sucres1>ful <1nd quality
developers whCl bought the Irvine
Company with their eyt!s open."
Referrtng to the new president,
Watson commentl'd that he has
known and watched Kremer pro
ress1onally for many }C<Jrs and
r<'gard!. tllm as a quality tn·
d1v1dual and an experienced
pro''
Kremer said ht• ,..., exc1lC'd
about thl• ch.illenges and
respon!lib1ht1es of the new po .... 1
lion and i;a1d that one of the rt·
c.1sons hl' act•cptc•d tht· m•w IX'''
was tht! caltbt.·r of the curr£>nl
lrv1ne Company 1•mployt•s
fie said the new owners and
mana~t'mPnt v1cw the Irvin<'
Comp:iny us .i "long term invest
m ent with dt•vt'lopmPnl op
portunilies which will continue
fo r decades"
Kremt>r addt'd tlw <Jssuranre
that they art' all aware of the role
the Jrv1nt• Company plays in Orange C-Ounty and the state, tn
term<; v( "<\ocinl. environmental
<ind economic 1 mpat•l ·'
* * *
Outgoing Presidetat
Watson Ove~aw Growth
When Ray Wat.son Joined the
Irvine Company In 1980, he was a
33. year·old architect with a
$10,000 poal as an assislant
manacer or plannJng. Company
revenues that year were $6.2.
million.
When he leaves on Julv 25.
Watson will have been Irvine
Co mpany president for four
years. Last year, company re-
venues were $139 million.
Watson and two of his ex
ecutive vice presidents, Lansing
Eberling and Thomas C. Wolff,
have decided to leave the Irvine
Company and strike out on their
own.
Watson says it'a something
they've been thinking about for a
long Ume and he believes the
right time 1s now.
"Tom Wolff, Lanny Eberling
and I have made a d~ision to
change our own professional
direction from one of managers
working for someone else to
owners and man .. er1 of our own
bu1lneu," Wat.eon Ul>lained.
He said they want to do for
themselvea whet they've been
doing for the lrvlne Company
and other1 for the put 20 years -
"creating and bullding quality
developme nts and com -
munities.''
Wat.son 1ay1 the new company
wall be located ln the same area
and that he even bope1 to develop
pro)ectson the Irvine Ranch. 1' or lhe remainder or th11 year
and throulh next. year. the three
men will serve u conaultanu to
the new ownen and snana1en at.
the lNineComapny.
Lookln1 back, Wat.too. noted
that. in 1980 they bqan wlth a
drHm.
•'Jn Jm we are deaJ.lu ..Stb rnllty, ~ell 11 u muci il.ke
that dream u any of us could
ha'le hoped for," Wat.on aald. w attoa. the aon of a Northern
Cautomla earpentor, sot hi.a tlnt ·
job u a clt7 planner In Stockton arter obtalntna bachoJora and
Harbor Trmteea
Start Meet Early
T~ o1 the Newport.Miia
Unlfled School Dlatr1et wtll atart
to work an bour urJ.y tontabt to
1lv• lbemae&iret tJme to loot over the dl1tnc1'a· propoaed f'S.1
mUUon budlet. The tnasteet are hod11ted to
adopt • teotaUvt bUdllt lolloW· in(tb~~ ... ton. : ~WW meet at t:IOp.m.
ln • Colt& )I .. ctt1 COUbCll
cb
masters degrees 1n architecture
at UC Berkeley.
He joined an architectural firm
in San Francisco following his
government post and r emained
there unUl he came to the Irvine
Company ln 1980.
He moved from assistant manaaer of plannlnA to manag_er
of planning when his boss quit lie
moved up the ranks as vice prc~1
dent and then senior v1cr prcs1
dent when Wilham Mason wa-.
com pany president.
When Mason died In 197:r.
Watson was chosen to bo the new
president and chief executive-of
f1ccr.
Hearing Canceled
On Coast Bridge
Right-of-way acquisition for
the new Pacific Coast Highway
bridge over Upper Newport Bay
could Ret under wav this month, accordlDc to Beo Nolan, assbtant
Public Works director tor
Newport Beach.
Nolan made hia predicUon
TunDoctora
Taken Hostage
WARNER ROBBINS, Ga. <AP>
A former Air Force sergeant
who held his commandit\I officer
hostaae in 1975, took two doctors
hoataie Monday at Robbins Air
f•orce Bue hospital. He released
the host.aaee about slx hours later
and aurrendered. an hour after
that, a bueapokesman Hid.
Roy Lott,~. ot Macon turned
hi• cw over to an F.81 •Jent and
WI.I tMen into custody, Hld M'.,.
Luh &n!orcf. polt tntormatlon officer.
Lott, wbo ncefv.c! a IDedlcal
dlacbarp aftw the 1975 lncfdest.
epparenuy tOOll the bolt.,• at
•boat 4 p,m. wbtJl b• came to UM
hoepttal tor tre:atme.nt. 1alcl San~
ford.'
Monday when he told councilmen
the U .S. Cout Guard has decided
not to bold a hearing on CalTrans
permit application. The Coa.st
Guard grants permits based on a
structure's effect on navigation.
The decision to not hold a hear·
in1 is 1enerally viewed as
evidence that the Coaat Guard
permit will be forthcoming.
Meanwhile, the coastal com-
mission has slated a hearing on
the bridge for July 11 and Nolen
said once that permit is issued.
CalTrans can begin n1ht or way
acquisltlon.
The bridge is planned as six
through lanes and one lane for
t rarfic turning northbound on
Dover Drive.
CalTrans omcals say they are
stlll hopetw they can put the $16.5
million project out to bid by the
end or um.
Bloodmobile
Due· at Hoag
Roa1 Memairtat Roapltal wUJ'
h1we a R*9 ero.. bloodmobile
anUable Wedoeaday from 3
p.m . to 7:30 p.m. at the boapital
conference center.
The hospital ls one ot several
lnsUtutlOlll tl'Yln1 to lncreue the
aupply of donated blood If nce a
ata.te law .._t Into ettect whJch
Hvtt ly UmU1 U.11 ol blood from
commerctai btQot! banb.
lnformat!on and aJ)OOlntmenta
are available throu1b the
hospilal'• pubUe reJ.aUoal otrice at84WllOO.
t Urged ~
VENTURA <AP) -County empl~ea ha1e been I bJun·
loo Jeadera to ead • eet-ald
sickout over 1talled comncC'"
ne"°Ua&.loaa. -..
COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY JUNE 21 1'77 TEN C NTS
, ·urning Tr:ustees Okay Confficts Code,
BrWU.UA• &EIBK& ............ IU!t
• ~ Collet• Tnaat
Daa.aa BerTY HJd 1t wu "tanta
moonl lo an t nv1a 1un of
,nvacv.''
t'tUow board member Ro~rt
Price u.id il wu "va1ue, fallt!d
tnt.b amblp.ity Md one ot the
moat ineredtble aoveroment
donunea&s I h•ve ever read."
AJMI Trustee Frank Greinke
a•ked If the cotlqe would PQ
•cc to flll oul t.berequired
rorma.
Dap le 1uch netaU•• r.u-
tlona 11o;:3 ol1bl. colle1e
ln.t.a&ell \' •·2 ln favor ol •
proopoeed cOnfllct ol lnterat eodo
requlrto1 them and perbap1
doiem ol other dltt.rlct officials
to dildoM pel'IOll&l financial rt·
cordt.
The code was required under
tern>• at\.bo PoUUeaJ Reform Act
of ltT( -tho tO-Callod Proposl-Uon t.
Tbe bond was f aclna a Jwy l . deadlln to rue IOmo form ol con-ruct code with the Orange County
Board ot SU~rvi..ors, lbe aaency dalf nated by tbe 1late to revtew lou cod for adequacy.
lrf ond~'a acUon by t.be Sad·
dleback board wu the second
time trustees hne approved a
code wttblo t.be Jut 18 mCW\thl.
The flrat effort wu aenl back by
1upervilora and the deadliM fo.-
completlon wu extended.
Under the code approved by
trustees, any coUe1e official in a
position to exerclse judament
over expenditure of public funds
must fW out a dlsc:l03ure doou·
ment. The dlaclosurea must state
such things aa real ealate hold·
an.11. stocks and bonds and any
other property Ot" lt1come lhal
mlcht conflict: with the
perform•ncc of a public
employe•a Job.
Mrs. Berry bas been a stauneh roe of the conflict of interest code
•nd has satd in the past she would
resian before reveahn& her
husband's persona) boldincs. She
did not reiterate that intention
Monday but was obviously Wl·
happy W'llh the code .
She, Greloke and Price
favored del.aylftl action oa the
cod• \lDtil att..r the •~sal deadline
for flhnc -a tecbAicaJ vlolation
of the law subJect to penalties
such u Hne, imprisonment a.hd
removaJ from office
Wbm that pOUil waa raised by
Board President Larry Taylor,
Mrs. Berry glliwed. "We could
<SM COO.£, Page AZ)
New President Announ£ed
Irvine's
$10,000 Gilt
1 Diedrich Raps
'Loan' Charges
By GARY GRANVILLE
Of IN l>•llY l'li.l 51•11
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich
scoffed today at suggestions that
documents filed Monday with the
Orange County Clerk's Office
link him with an alle~ed illegal
conspiracy to filter $30,000 into
Supervisor Philip Anthony's
camwugn last fall.
Diedrich said 1f the theory of
the alleged conspiracy holds
true, it would mean:
-Lut Oct. 25 he gave
Fullerton attorney Michael Rem·
inJton $15,000.
Standby
Gas Plan
Readied.
WASIDNGTON CAP> The
Carter administration 1s develop-
ing a standby program that
would allow the President to 1m·
pose gasoline·rationing on a mo·
ment's notice.
The project was confirmed
Monday by James Bishop, an
aide to presidential e nergy ad
vlser James Schlesinger. The
aide said President Carter or·
.dered a review of possible ration·
ing plam and that the President
wants a program that would give
him broad rationing powers
Sehlesmger disclbsed the Ad·
ministration intent an a recorded
interview with Rep Jim Guy
Tucker ( D·Ark ) . The interview,
intended for Tucker's consti·
tuenu, has not been broadcast
yet.
~n the interview, Schlesinger
said the Administration in the
months ahead will begin work on
a rationing program "that we
call impose immediately and
dramatically curtail our own u.'le
of gas If the circumstances re-
quire, If we have a supply Inter·
ruption.••
Coast
Weather
High clouds late niaht
and early morning hours
otherwi1e mostly sunny,
but some biJh cloudiness
Wednesd•Y· Lowa tonisht 80 lo 64. Hichs Wednesday
70 to 74 at beaches to 78 to
Uinland
INSIDE TODAY
An cldtrl11 hftrcu.and ~
•rlf, Uvlng bt an Impaling . ~ ~. '°"'' /o&lnd "'urrt.r«f tn Duluth, Minn.
Polk• '1Gn't learn how IM cu-
-taJIGftt .Ucred Che groundt.
.: St• Pot/« Al.
l••~x s.ntc• ,.,. MtNrr,.. Att ...... Cl~,.. ~· .. "'411QI..,,.. ,.,. c+u M.V-1.._. .,._ ..
t <• =o.itY M ~ ~...,.. it;· -~ .: 9-11~ A•tt ....... .,..11 •• ,..,._ .. ..._.. u==: ~
. .. .,., .. ,,._ ~ .. a
-To give to federal indlctee
Gene Conrad
-To give to Newport Beach
travel agent Ted Cook.
-To give to Anthony's cam·
paign as a loan from Cook.
'·If I personally wanted to loan
Anthony's campaign the money,
I sure wouldn't have gone
through all that," Diedrich said.
The campaign contribution
conspiracy became an issue
again Monday when seauh war-
rants, their supporting affidavits
and retuma, were filed with the
clerk.
That filing came as an eight~
month investigation into county
polltical practices and alleged
campaign irregularities entered
its final stages five days before
the 1976-77 county Grand Jury's
term ls scheduled to end.
The lengthy investigation hu
centered on Diedrich, Rem·
ington. Conrad and Anthony.
Anthony in his campaign dis·
closure statements initially said
the disputed $30,000 campaign
loan was a personal loan from
himself.
Thirty days later, however. he
amended his original return to
show the loan had come from
Conrad through long·term friend
Cook.
Under provisfons of the
Political Reform Act of 1974, can·
d1dates are required to divulge
the true source of donatiorus and
loans made to thew campaigns.
Failure to do so is a misde·
meanor. However. should there
be a conspiracy aimed al disguis-
ing the true source, the misde-
meanor offense would become a
felony among the conspirators.
Anthony has insisted that he
<See DIEDRICH, Page A2)
Liz 'Upset'
By Grave Theft
FOREST PARK, Ill. (AP) -A
"very upset" Elizabeth Taylor
has told police she can think of no
motive for the bizarre graveyard
theft of the remains of her
husband. movie producer Mike
Todd. t
The actress, now married to
former Navy Secretary John
Warner, "hu been ln contact
with lhe police there (Forest
Park) and will remain in contact
with them," John Springer, a
spokesman for Mills Taylor, said
Monday by telephone from New
York. "Sbeis very upset."
Tboutb police theorized that
the remains might have been
stolen in an extortion attempt,
they said the family had r~eived
no threats.
EWERLY GET
CLEANVP JOB
i>rrnorr <AP>-Fifty elder·
ly Oetro(t raid ota have been
hired at tllOO • year each to clean
up 50 dirty, at.UlU·matred bus
•helter..
Tht Department of
Trathoortatl01111ld Monday tha1
tach bu atop wUl have a slsn
readlna aometblnl llke, "Tbll
1belter i. belns malntilDecl by
Mr. WUlle Jones. PleaM ht.Ip
him k ltCJun."
...
atson • u1ts
TOP TRIO OF IRVINE COMPANY OFFICERS RESION POSITIONS
They •re (from left) Thom .. C. Wolff, A•ymond W•taon, L•n•lng Eberling
Surfer Lives
Ai,r Pocket Prevenu Drowning
BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) -
Four hours after he was swept
beneath the swift.flowing waters
of the rock·filled Skokomish
River, body surfer Charles
Warnock sur(aced alongside a
diver looking ror bis body.
"The diver darn near
swallowed his air hose," said
Olympic National Park ranger
George Bowen.
The 18-year-old Warnock sur·
vived because of a freak air
pocket in a concave boulder,
which he was pushed under by
the currents. He was unconscious
for four houn1 but recovered long
enough lo swim out or the air
pocket when be heard sounds or
searchers above, said Bowen.
"He was wearing a wetsuit
jas:ket, and that kept him warm
add buoyant," said Bowen. "He
would have died from
hypothermia ir be hadn't been
wearinsthat wetsuit jacket."
Warnock was flown by
helicopter to the Navy hospital
here, where he was treated fot
hypothermia and multiple
bruises and released.
Bowen aaid the boulder that
saved Warnock's life is a hu~e
stone that bu been hollowed out
from below by at.rong currents.
The frothy white water from
nearby rapids apparently carries
air into the chamber, he said.
In an interview Monday,
Warnock said: ''I could hear my
brother calling for me, and l
guess they looked for me for
about an hour before calling the
park ranaers.
"If that hole hadn't been there,
1 wouldn't have ever gotten out,"
he said. ''But every time l tried
to climb out, the rapids would
push me back down.
•'I became tired and I ell
asleep, but I guess In my un-
consciousness I could hear the
rescuers calling for me and I
pushed my way out. I prayed to
God and my mom prayed lo God
all the time.•'
Request Rejected
WASIDNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court, relying on
the rationale It used a week aao
in ruling that states have no legal
obligation to pay for medically
uonecesaary abortions, tent back
to lower courts on Monday
challenges of laws In New York,
Loui1lana and South Dakota that
cut off funding for non-
lherapeuUc abortions.
Girl Drowns in Pool
At Anaheim Motel
A ·~·awaited trip to Orange
County • amu.em•nt centers
ended In traaedY for a New Meit·
ico family Mond~ wh~ •n 11·
year·old slrl drowned In a motel
1wlmmlnt pool and her twin·
broth almost pertah.ed lryina to
·~•her. Actordint to a coroner'• reoo port, ll·Ye&r-Old L)l1b Parker r4. Fort Wihaate, N.M~. could not~
uvlHd wbtn fiven l>Ool.Jlde
emer1ency \realm nt. Tho 11rl
al dead on arrival at Stciton
.Community Hoapllat 1bortly altnT:30p.m.
ll tile brother wu lilted
ln crlUcal condtUon at W t
Anab m COmm nlty Hot tat
Laguna Hills
School Tabs
El Toro Aide
Thomas Tullar. vice principal
at El Toro High School, has been
named principal of the new
Laguna Hills Jllgh School.
Saddleback Valley Unified
School District trustees appoint·
ed Tullar to the position early
this morning. He will be
responsible for opening the new
school in September. 1978.
Tullar, 35, joined the staff at
M lssion Viejo High school as an
aasistant principal in 1971. He
was transferred to El Toro this
year. While in the Saddleback
Valley, he has worked with stu·
dent.5, guidance, school budget·
ing and curriculum.
He began his career teaching
English and bigtory in the
Sacramento area in 1964. The
next year, he moved to Garden
Grove where he soon was named
activlUe1 director. He took a job
as coordinator in charge of stu·
dent activities and plant
management at Tustin Hilh
School In 1970.
He holds a degree in hlatory
and Enlli•h from UC Davia and a
mast.era dt!gree in educational
admlnllJt.reUon from Cal Stale
University Long Beach.
Tullar, a Mission Viejo resf.
dent, ta manied and bu three
sons. He hu been involved with
his sons in lndJan Guides and Llt·
UeLeape.
The new principal was selected
<Set PJUNQPAL..Page AJ)
"I IOldlt."
That'• tbe testlmoey of a Colt•
Mel8 mim whopl•ced 1 fewwoll·
chOf wonts in a Dally PltOt
claHltlod ad abd acblav.cl lnl·
t1nt1uec
. BtJt1'Efu,v COtiLEC·
TION FOR SAU. !Ult•
lllUl1t
TwoFirin
VPs Also
Resign 1
BylOLA0RY KAYE
011i. 0.llV ~Itel Sufi
ttaymond L Watson, president
of the Irvine Company, an·
nounced his resignation today at
the same tame that the new
Irvine Company owners an·
nounced his replacement, Peter
C. Kremer of the Newhall Land
and FarnungCompany.
Kremer, 38, will take over th~ ·
presidency on July 25. He 1s cur
rently executive vice president
at the Newhall company.
Along with Watson, Lansing E.
Eberline, executive \'ice presi>-
dent for ftnance, and Thomas C.
Wolff Jr., execuUve vice presi-..
dent ror land development, will be
tea vJng the Irvine Company.
They announced they wiIJ form
their own land development com·
pany in Orange County.
Watson, Kremer and new
owners Donald Bren and A.
Alfred Taubman held a press
conference today at the Marriott
Hotel in Newport Beach to an -
nounce the changes al the Irvine
Company.
Kremer stressed that the com
pany'a current policies will be
maintained, as wall the existing
name.
•·1 can state categorically that
accelerated land sales are not
part of our plan, nor are they re.
quired," d Kremer, explain-
ing that he based hjs statement
on a new fiv -year plan designed
for the comp y.
Kremer sai it would be inap
proprlate for im to comment
further on the company's de-
velopment plans when ques
t1oned by newsmen.
Kremer's only departure from
his prepared statement came
when he said he would meet with
local public officials in city,
county and slate governments
beginning the end of July after
escrow had closed.
Kremer also promised that all
o( the .. outstanding people who
comprise the Irvine Company"
wllJ be expected to slay under the
new ownership and manage-
ment.
W atllon pointed out that he was
asked lo remain as president by
the new owners -who
purchased the company for
$337.4 mUJion on May 20 ending a
two.way blddlng war -but that
he decided it was a good op·
portunlly to make a cbanee.
Wat.son, Eberlln1 and Wom
(See WATSON. P•le ,\%)
Leads e Co.
p c a-. pr l t ,,
U.. ""'°' .. Ion whu:h dtvC!IO'iit t
t is. acr• &own 1>1 Val nttu
north cl ,,,. Aq J , •• an·
-ced tcday fill nww pr 1dt-nt
ol UM ln\M Com pan 'I
K1 . a . rcplnn Raymond
L Wal.Ian, who h.u rn1,aed to
form I.lb own land dovelopmcnt
firm
~naJd l. Br~. repreunUna&
the new lnln• owoenhlp. in·
troduced Kremer at • preH con·
ferencetoday
"I know that both Ray and
Pl'tl' will be workinl cla.ely dur·
All Together
Last of Qzuull Goes Home
POWAY <AP> The Dews figure they're
washing 400 diapers a week now that Rachel is home,
JOmmg the brother und two sisters she was born with
l''eb 24
In the car when Jim and Diane Drew drove to
Children's Hospital rn San Diego were Joseph, Rebec·
('a and Elizabeth as well as their 3-year-old sister,
Sara.
Doctors said in releasing Rachel on Tuesday that
she is healthy All the quads ~uff ercd respiratory ail·
menL<;.
The babies wc1~hcd an average of two pounds at
birth but by lhl' t1 me they were released separately
they weighed up to six pounds. Today they average
about seven pounds
"Jt's nice to have them all under one roof," said
Dew, a car salesman in Poway. The quads, he said,
are already ''fat and sassy."
f'ro•Pa~AJ
DIEDRICH. •
cleaned the slate by filing the
amended disclosure statement a
month after his original state
ment was med.
Rem1n£1,on has in11isted that
loans he made to Anthony and
other candidates were personal
and not Intended to be made to
their campaign committees.
Conrad has 1mi1ted that he
also cleared the boards when he
last February filed a major
donors statement.
And Diedrich has insisted that
he made no direct contributions
or loans to Anthony's politJcal
campaicn In 1976 thouah he open
ly supported and encoura~ed
others to support Anthony.
The search warranl$ and other
documents filed Monday show
that Diedrich gave Remington a
$15,000 che<:k last Oct 25, the
same day Remington gave
Conrad a check in the same
amount
Diedrich admitted today he
gave the check to Rl'mlnicton but
insisted it had nothing to do with
Anthony's campaign
"Mike's my attorney We have
lots or businc:iis transaction!'i. So
what makes anyone think this
one involves Phil's cnmpaign?"
Diedrich asked.
Supporting the request for
search warrants of the D1ednch,
Remington. Conrad and Cook
banking r ("cords was the
testimony of lonl{·lime Rem-
ington office worker, Donna
Doughty
Mrs. Doughty, accordmg lo the
affidavit, told ii distract at·
torney s mvcst1~ator that on
Remington's instruction'! Shl'
gave Diedrich a $15,000 Rem-
ington check payable to Conrad
when Diedrich ~ave her a similar
check payable to Remington
Remington ha1 said the money
he eave Conrad WU a deposit for
a toun Conrad promised to place
through his Irvin«" based firm
Pension Funds of Amenca.
Settlement Urged
VENTURA <AP) County
employes have been urged by un-
ion leaders to end a week-old
sickout over stalled contract
ne•otlations
O"ANQI! COAST ,.
DAILY PILOT
House Rejects
NewRaues
For Officials
WASlnNGTON <AP> -The
House voted \oday to cancel a
prospective cost-of-llvang tn·
crease for members of Congress,
federal judges and high officials.
But it races a close vole on rolllng
back a raise now in effect.
The vote to roll back the raise
may come Wednesday and could
result in wiping out the $12,000
annual pay raise members began
receiving March 1. Leaders ex·
peel an extremely close vote.
Today's vote, 397 to 20, sends to
President Carter a ball already
passed by the Senate rescinding
the cost-of-laving raise Congress
members and others in the upper
brackets would get Oct. 1
Many middle and lower grade
federal employes. however. wall
still get the cost·of·living In·
<'rease. The bill only denies the
l'OSl·Of·living adjustment for this
vear to those who rt'<'t'ived the
h1g increase m March
The cost·Of·hving hike has not
yet been computed, but is expect·
ed to be about 6.3 percent, which
would have meant approximate
Iv a $.1,500 raise for members of
Coneress ... The maJor test will be on an
amendment to strike from the
legislative appropriation ball
funds for the higher salary con·
gressmt'n have been gelling for
more than three months.
The Democratic leadership Is
tryinit to muster the votes to de
feat that amendment, something
'iOurces said they have not yet
succeeded at.
If the amendment survlves the
rest of the legislative process, the
annual pay of representatives
and senators would be cut from
$57 .500 to S44.600.
Bridge Land
Acquisition
Eyed in NB
Right·of-way acquisition for
the new Pacific Coasl Hl1hway
bridge over Upper Newport Bay
could ~et under way thl.a month according to Ben Nolan, u11atan{
Public Work!I director for
Newport Beach.
Nolan made his prediction
M ondicy when he told coundlmcn
lhf' U S. Coast Guard hu decided
not to hold a hearing on CalTrana
permit application. The Cout
Guard R'l'anla pennlta bated on a
structure'• effect on navlaraUon.
The declltoa to not bola a hear-
1 n a l.J 1ener11ly vlewtd aa
evidence that the Coaat Guard
perllllt wut be fortbcomlna.
Meanwhile, t.h• coutal com·
mlatlon hu •lated a btarina on
the bridle for July u a.nd N""olon
said once tbat permit ls l.,ued,
Cnl'l'tans cu be&ln ri1hl of way
acqul1ltJon.
The bridle ls planned aa abr
lhroulb lanet and on• laae for
lraff1c lW1\ln.t northbound on
Dov Driv
C&tl'rana cimcala '*>' they are •Ull llqiittul t.bey un put the a5
mtwon ·~out to bld bJ the end ol lfn. -
tn1 tllla transltioa pe:rto(I amf we
are looklnt Corwu(S to Pete Mrv·
inc the lnriM Company u sue·
ceul\ally, .. r.apocslbly and u
conKlent.loualy Ray WaUM,"
Bren s111d.
A native of Phlladelpbl•.
Kremer wu raised in OrefOCl
and waa 1raduated cum laude
from Willamette Un l veralty,
Salem, Ore. with a dell'ff in
economics. In 1962 he be1an bll
studies at the Stanford araduate
school of buliness wbere he re-
ceived hia de1Tee in buslness ad·
m inistralion.
Since 1964, he has served the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and affiliated com·
pantes in a variety of capacities.
He has been responsible for
land transactions, leasing and
operating commercial pro·
pertiea, developlne residential
projecta and for the development
and marketing or Valencia In·
duatrlal Center.
Kremer presently serves as ex·
ecutlve vice president or the
Newhall Land and Farming
Company and as president or
Valencia Corporation, a residen
tial development and construc-
tion 11ubsidiary of Newhall Land.
Kremer and his wife, Bonnie,
have two dauahten, Leslie, 13,
and Audrey, 10.
Kreme-r is a member of the
Stanford Buslneas Scbool As·
soclation, tbe Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, the
Jonathan Club, and the Twen·
lieth Century Round Table.
He Is a director of the Santa
Clarita Boys Club and an elder in
the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Kremer is active in the West Side
Guild of Children's Hospital.
In announcine his appolntment
as chief officer of the Irvine Com·
pany. Bren noted of Kremer' a
backaround, "Newhall Land ls a
company which is, to a remarka·
ble degree. very similar to the
Jrvlne Company. Wlth over
150,000 acres of land, the Newhall
Land Co. 11 a developer of re·
aldentl&l, commercial, and in·
dustrlal property, and has one of
the most important agricultural
oper ationa in the state.
··Pete, ha vine served in every
major area and level ot manage.
ment with Newhall Land, has ac·
quired a unique understanding of
the many diverse and yet inter·
related facets of this Industry.
Because of this background he is
excellently suited to fill this posi·
lion."
Bren noted Kremer has
worked with many of Irvine's
senior manaaement officers in
various business and industry ac·
t1vities. "We know he is a person
who w11l eam your respect and
friendship in the years to come,''
Bren concluded.
* * * f'rom Page AJ
WATSON •.•
have agreed to serve as consul·
tants for the Irvine Company
throuah 1978.
Watson uld that Eberling,
Wolff and himself have been con·
sldering forming a new company
for a Iona lime. but that they held
off announcing publicly until
after the sale of the Irvine Com·
pany.
He said he informed Bren of
the llkcllhood of his leaving as
early as March during the bid
ding war and that he reached his
final decision shortly after Taub·
mnn·Allen-Irvlne group
purchased the company.
The current company presl·
dent spoke hlShly of the new
owners, calllna them "ex·
,>erlenced, successru1 and qualJty
developers who bought the Irvine
Company with thelr eyes open."
Rererrtna to the new president,
Watson commented that he has
known and watched Kremer pro-
f esslonally for many years and
regards him u a "quality in·
dlvidual and an e'lperienced
pro."
f'ro• Page AJ
CODE •••
all 1otoitther, Larry."
Sh• went Ol1 to uy that every
employe or the district 1houJd
havt to 611 out a dlscloeure form
becauMotthochancotbey ~t
lnfiuenc• an txpend.iture of tax
runda -such 11 a t.eacbet order·
ln1 a textbook.
OretnU. who alao oppoud lb
meaaun, 1&1d lt woul6 tat. b1I
accountant a to 1111 out th
required doeumtnti. ... IJ lbe
owner Of a petl'Of ~111 company.
"l hate to. COit tho ·~., mon~. bu& will~ board~
vlde for prott11lonal ••·
1l1tance?" be asked. "ThllbDOl
an euy doa&ment for me to nu
out."
UonLover
Fraser, the lionized symbol of virility al Lion Country
Safari. may be gone bul apparently is not forgotten
This member of Clan F'rascr pokes some fun at has
heritage during Saturday's 45th Annual Highland Games
and Gathering m Long Beach.
Fatalityr
~a tn.Uc&ton w.Mft
•man killed carl1 Mood&JOOCM
Santa Ana f'r••••1 la ... t
lnln• rniaht hav• awrend • Hilu,. Mforw car al•nuned
t nto the rear ftld of an auto
travell.na ln thuamediredioo.
Georp Harvey Cw1ls. ~ of
Olympfa, Wash.. dled ln Sad·
dleback Community Hollpltal .t 4
•· m., accordiD& to a cocooU'a,.
Port.
Ninety minutes earlier. the car
Curt!• wu drivuic northbound on
the Santa Ana Freeway jwst
south of Farmer's Cro11in1
crashed into the rear end of a car
lravelina in tbe aame direction.
According lo the California
Hl1hway Patrol, two occupanll
ln the car struck by the Curtis
auto were lnJUred and taken lo
UCl Medical Center for treat·
menl.
They were ldentlfled as
Ganoveva Montano. 26, and
Llticia Montano, 8, both of Hunt·
inl(ton Park.
The driver of the auto.·
Herberto Montano, 46, also of
Huntington Park. wasn'l hurt.
the CHPreported.
Jet Noise Retrial Eyed
Judge to Weigh County Appeal Be/ ore Decuion
By TOM BARLEY
Of U.. O•llr l'I ... lllff
An Orange County Superior
Court jud1e today refused to rule
Immediately on the county's de·
mand for a new trial of a jet noise
lawsuit recently decided in favor
or Santa Ana Heiahts resident
Harry Rinker to the tune of
$305,000.
Judge Frank Domenlchan1 told
lawyers for both !>1dt>s Lhat hl'
wall announce his dec1:.1on on or
before July 14.
He will also rule at that time on
the county's demand that the
damages awarded lo the wealthy
land developer be cut to $185,000
if the jury verdict in has favor 1s
Dry Wall Workers
Hold Strike Rally
Representatives or a coalition
of Orange County dry wall con·
structton worke~ battling for a
pay raise rallied without incident
outside a union hall m Santa Ana
today.
The 9 a.m. meeting followed a
wildcat walkout stnke Monday
that resulted lo police lnterv<'n
Uon at three construction s1tt•s m
the City of J rvioe.
Strikers showed up al thrct'
jobs in the Turtle Rock region to
encourage other dry wall
workers lo strike for better
wages, at least a third more than
they currently make.
Hum Halted
For Killer
LOCUST GROVE, Okla.
<AP) -Authorities aban·
doned the orAanlzed
ground search today for a
33-year-old escapee
charged JO the sex
murders of three Girl
Scouts at a summer camp
near this northeast
Oklahoma town.
An Oklahoma Highway
Patrol spokesman said the
search for Gene Leroy
Hart, a convicted rapist,
was called off "prlmarlly
be~ause there hasn't been
any productive Inform&·
tlon to lndlca~ that we
know what speclrtc geo·
graphical area he la ln. 11
A Cherokee
backwood.Iman, Hart was
famlllar with the anake·
infested Umberlands and
limestone channola in the
area.
Workers at the Irvine Pac)f1c
Development Company project
remained on the job and police
patrolmen warned the strikers
not to interfere except by lawful
means.
Irvine Police Lt. Gene Norden
said the strikers did not show up
today. notin(( they were attend·
ang a rally in the parking lot of
the Painters and AHied Trades
Union No. 686 at 1321 W. Fifth St.,
m south Santa Ana.
Santa Ana police said they had
no reports of any problems at all
and were actually unaware of the
strike.
Terry Lewis or San Juan
Capistrano, a spokesman for the
striking dry wall workers, s wd at
· least 300 men arc behind lhe mov-
ement. "We have shut down almo111t all
drywall work 1n Orange County
and as far south as San Diego,"
Lewis claimed Monday. Trade
spokesmen estimated the figure
at about fl> percent.
Union spokesmen with whom
the dry wall workers have been
dealing disputed that claim.
Cenlral to the issue is the fact
dry wall workers are paid on a
piecework basis. not by the hour
They currenUy get 3.25 cent& per
square fool or Interior wall
finishing. They want a raise lo
4.SO cenl.t! per square foot, or
nbout a third more, Lewis ex·
plained.
DelD8 Really GOP?
SEATTLE CAP) -The
Republtcan party is stronger
than it seems because mapy peo.
pie who call themselves
Democrats hold GOP
phllosopbles, former California
Gov. Ronald Reagan told a news
conference here Monday
allowed to stand.
Attorney Jerrold Fadem,
representing Rinker. protested
today that the $305,000 awarded
has client was a reasonable sum
reached after long deliberation
by the Jury
But Judge Domenlchini ap-
peared doubtful and noted that
Ranker's lawsuit had specifically ·
asked for $185,000 in damages -
$120,000 less than the jury gave
him.
Citing a number or earlier
cases, Judge Domenkhlnl noted
that in none of them had a jury
been allowed to award damages
1n excess or those sought by the
plaintiff.
Ranker. 2342 Mesa Drive, got
$305,000 alter successfully argu·
mg that Jet traffic from Orange
County Airport had substantially
reduced the value or his home
and adversely affected the local
en v 1 ron ment.
ll was testified that Rinker and
other homeowners ln the area
were assured in 1965 that jet
aircraft would never be allowed
to fly rrom the county facility.
The Rinker lawsuit ls regarded
as a test case by other Harbor
Area homeowners who have filed
lawsuits seeking more than $30
million in damages from the
county.
f'ro• PapAJ
PRINCIPAL
from among 49 people who bad
applied for the job. Ten people.
rive from inside the district.. were
int er viewed for the posllloo
which required prevlou. fullUme
admirustrallve experience.
Tullar said today that be is "re-
ally excited" about having lhe
opportunity to open the dlstrtct'•
third comprehenslve blth school.
·' 1 think thia la going to bo a un-
ique opportunity for that com-
munity <Laiuna Hills) to expra1
itself and aam some identity.'' be
said.
Tullar said he wm SPf'nd the.
next year plannlng curriculum.
identifying the students, getting
a faculty ready and getting the
community involved tn the ne•.
school.
The flnt phue or the 1ehoof,
whlch 11 currently being buJtt.
near the deadtnd or Alicia
Parkway on Pueo de Valencia,
1s expected to coat about $8
mllhon
Families Name Victims
Sheriff Awaits Confmnation of Crash Dead
8pedal To Tb Dal11 Piiot
GRANl> CANYON, Arb:. -
Mtsnben ol two famUlet have
tdentltled flvo poople who
perlahed amona nlne aboard a
p\an• that eras.bed hoN Satur-
day.
However. authof'JU.. 1ald lt.
will be Wtdneid•>' or Tbund11 .,_lot• dcO\al cbaru f orwvde4 from Calltona.la can be Wied to
totally conflrin tbt vlcU 1'
nam•.
.. Jt11 ~ l>' much a formalll1
at this paint," Coconino County Sherltr1 DeUctlve Jack Judd
11td onday.
llltd ln tbt eruh wblc
tr•1lcally lb tart ot a
f
vacaUoa trip to the Grand Ca·
nyon re1lon wtre the pllot,
Georao Luttom, ''· of Gatdcn Grove; h1J aon, Henry, lt, of
Norco; Lois J. Garcla, ~ of
G•rden Grove, and brolbtrt
Steven and Mlcbatl Etll, a1ed 18
•nd 'I, rA Dtl Mar.
InJW'ed and It.ill bosPltallzA!d are the boys' parmtl. lair. and
M"· Eckhardt Eall, of Del v:
Elisabeth LUttum. lt, of Norco.
tn4 Brad l\ndenoa, 11. Ol Sanla
Alt
The four wbO 1umved nmaln
ln MarlcoP• COwlty Ha1pltal
w • Lbe)' wer• llown f cvm th
1ecne, and are ll t.ed In 1eri to
1table coodltl o with second
t ,
. . ...
d~1ree bu.ml.
Inv Sltort 11y Luttum refit·
ed lbe plane from llveraldo Air
Servlee at the JUvtrtld
Municipal A.ltPQrt, where
p111en,er. Andenon, wu a twJt
mertlmo emptoye. JnffltlCi'°"
Hid Luttum waa a commcrel
pllot.
Th• cruh In a M&vl1' woodei area. OCcutrtd ,.hen the Pl
Navajo alrci'IA 1ufttnd fall
ot on of u.. two In.et, WU.:
ne Mld.
AuthcliU 11.Jd Ult dead
trapped lq the W'ernn t.Mt
vtlopilid th c•bl_n aru OI
pl t. Thi JurvlTOtl Wll U!.tawn
ftt .
,
M
"~ ...
11
0 I ...
H
I\
0
1 18 ,.
~1 llO t'O 1'1• " II UT
I 10 , us ,.
14
"'" 11 .. ,, . ' ~,. ..
)(l 111• ••
J\"'9 ~ 4" 0 U'•+ L
i.i. " "'· ..... ••• '1t 1 .... , ,,, .. ,
' II ""'-'.
1 ~ • "' "''" ,, fl\" "'•-·~ "·-. , 7W•• Vt
'1 tSt t 1(1•. n-·"' ,.,._ 119
.O•• :M"'. ~ ,,._,
1)14+ \\ ,,_ ..
·~-"' IJ\lo+ .... 11'11. '-,., ., . ,, ...... _" ,,,._._ l .
• rta•n
Hides Tire Tale
AS TRBCASEWITHllANYSearuuppllen, thca1ant
ntaU• baa a pieH of Arm5tr'Ol\a. About 10 percent or
Annstront'1 lbaru are owned by Sear&. Roebuck You can
understand, tben, that when Sears asks a question
Armlt.ron& hope to it. QuesUons from ebewhere are something else. Leslie R Berlhaab, a pre-med studmt al Hobart College, Geneva.
N. Y ., Neentl}' uw an ad for Annstron& tires and wrote to the
companyforaomefurther lo!ormatlon.
The advertiaement ~------featured tennis player
Arthur AstM.1olferTom
Watson and football
quarterback Ro1er
Staubacb wlth their
hands feellne the
Armwong tread, a
Money
Tree
headline blaring: "Gel Armstron& ures. They i;rip the
road!"
The copy explained: "On the court, on the courst.• and 011
the field, the right grip gives these wiMers the control they
need.Ontheroad.the Armslronggripdoesthl·samett11ng"
Berpash wrote the company to Inquire "how a com
parison can be drawn between tbe grip of a human hand <.i.
physiolo&ical and anatomical phenomenon>. and the gnpof 11
tm' (a physical phenomenon).," The lcller also went on to
ask:
.. 00 ALL THREE PROFESSIONAL Jlhlt•tes UM!
Armstrong tires on their own personaJ automub1lt•s ., 1 r so. do
these celebrities obtain the tires complimentonly or do they
pay for them, like every other consumer? Lastly, how much
capital doea each proresinonal receive for promutmg your
product?"
Leo Sklan Jr.. advertising director of Armstrong,
answered the letter, advising Berghasb that he, Sklarz. was
not about to write a term paper for him but "would be happy
to have you vi.sit me to discuss your predt'lt•rmmcd con·
cluaions."
Such a vlslt, Sklarz added. "would also i.:1n•) ou a chance t.o display your 'Investigative reporting' talt•nt whiC'h is so
much i.n voiue today; but so abused, inaccurate and l>1at.cd.' ·
SKl.ARZ INFORMED BERGHASll THAT he ha"I been
able to clear up the confusion of other studl'nts an this n1an·
ner. and he concluded hls reply as follows :
"I might mention that the big advantagt• of l'ommunism
is that their 'corporate struclllt'e and marketmg' would not
pose such problems for you. Too bad. think how s1 m pie a sol u-
· uon if you attended Hobarlski Uru versity."
How's that for answering the questions" Maybe these
questions ought lo be re put lo Armstrong Ru bbcr by Sears.
Roebuck.
Confidence Up,
Hopes Decline
ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP> -Consumer conf1dcnct• has
climbed lo its hlghest level in 4'h years. despite concerns
about the Carter Administration's energy pro~rJm and th\:'
death of the tax rebate, accordini to lhc Un1verMtY o( Michiaan Survey Research Center.
But a telephone survey of 1,370 penons across the coun-
try lut month showed a &rowing decline in expN·tation!'. for
future economic improvement, the center reported
THE NATIONWIDE SAMPLE OF consumer altitudes
recorded a figure or 89. l points on the Index of Consumer Sen
timent, up 1.6 points from February 1977. and the highest
levelaincefall 1972
The 100-point index 1s based on the Februarv t 966 level.
According to survey founder George Katona, the May
survey showed an 1mprov10g consumer perception of
personal financial proiress, current business cond1llons and
buying maTkeL'> for car~.
houses and durable
CONSUMER "More respondents [ J goods
reported in May 1977
than at any time s ince "------------1972, that their famihes
were betterofffinanciaJ. ly than a year earUer, many of them catmg higher incomes as
the principal reason," the report said.
HOWEVER, EXPECTED CHANGES IN personal
finances were le., favorable in May. reversmg an lmprove. ment macle ln early um.
Altbou1h conaumer confidence ha.11 regained its pre-
receuion levels, survey director Richard Curtin said. a
leveling-off ln tho lode:it during the p~t nine montba.casL
tomedoubtlon favorableapeoding implicabons beyond 1977.
Curtin no&ed that the index has posted a net gain of Jess
tbanonepolntovertbeputntnemonths.
NEAllLY It PERCENT OFnlOSE surveyed said thev
con1lder It a 1ood Ume to buy a house now because housing
pric• arefntpected to rtae in the future .
.luatapercentclted tb.treascn in February 1977, Curlln
•aid.
Economy Rebounds
,
Toward· Recovery?
•