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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-05-09 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ,. • 3 • urv1ve • 1e; DAILY PILOT Great White Steamer * * * 10< * * * On Troubled Waters TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1978 VOL. 11, HO. IJt, I HCTIONI, 12 f'AO•S ' • • • • • Gunfilan Ends 13-hour Standoff Tugboat Rescue Three Die, 55 Survive Crash PENSACOLA. Fla IAP> -A National Airlines Jet carrying 58 persons crashed into Escambia Ray whiJe coming in for a land· mg. forcing stunned passengers to scramble out emergency doors into fog and a sea slicked "1th jet fuel. Three passengers "ere killed. Most of the 52 passengers aboard the Boeing 727 were saved because a tugboat captain SS Catalina In Troubled WatenAgain By JACKIE HYMAN Ol 1 ... o.lly ~llol SLIH The S.S. Catalina was in hot water again today. and, un- fortunately for her owners, that appears to be the only water it's going to be allowed to stay in. The legendary 301-root vessel, which a rrived in Newport Harbor April 25 to preside at a boat s how, overstayed its welcome when its permit ex p1red Monday But it appears to have nowhere to go -certainly not back to Los Angeles. There. city attorneys, claiming the ship's owners owe nearly S30,000 in docking and related fees, have asked a federal court to force the sale of the Great White Steamer to par the alleged debt. The S .S. Catalina was ' purchased two years ago by • !" Hyman Singer, a Beverly Hills real estate developer, when it was sold to pay the delinquent , docking fees of its previous owner. The ship runs up about S1~8 a day in docking fees. Singer srud. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Marine Safety Depart· ment said he has been told that Duncan Mcintosh, promoter of • tt1e boat show that brought the ship to Newport. Is making ar· rangement3 for Its removal. However, Mcintosh couldn't be reached for comment today Previous suggestions as to what to do with the steamer have included moving it to Just Inside the jetty for 30 days, or moving it to Ensenada. The ship's owners have CSee VESSEL, Page At> Davis Tales Lead SACRAMENTO IAP> Former Los Angeles PoUce Chief Ed...Davta has taken a nar· row lead over Attorney General l!velle Youn1er In the campalan for the Republican nomination for governor, accordln1 to a Gannett News Service poll. ~ i who saw the crash brought his barge to the rescue. The passengers had no warn· ing that anything was wrong un· tit the plane hit the water Mon· day night and came to rest about 500 yards from shore. settling in mud about 10 feet below the bay's surface. ··we were on our final ap- proach," said Capt. Ronald Gift, a Navy pilot from Carmel, Calif., who was a passenger. "There was no warning, no voiolent maneuvering, no surg ing of the engines." The airline initially listed SS passengers, but later said three or those had never gotten aboard. Three bodies were found float- ing near the plane. Divers sent into the partially submerged craft said everybody was out. But fog and haie hampered rescue efforts during the night. and a thunderstorm that moved over the bay eitr ly today churned up the seas as divers searched for the missing. A head count was further confused because passengers were scat· tered among six hospitals and several rescue stations. Hospital officials identified the three victims as Paul V. Wilkes Sr. or Virginia Beach, Va., and, trances Lane and S.J. Fan· tauzzi, 29, both of Pensacola. The a,ies of Wilkes and •}Ira. Lane wer~ not immediately available. • , The Fantauzzi woman has a 3-year-old daughter listed in fair condition at a Pensacola hospital. Wilkes' wife, Virginia, is listed in fair condition at a hospital in neighboring Santa Rosa County. · Many were injured in the crash. but dozens escaped safely (See PLANE, Page AZ> J/oten Cl.oae OnTaxCuu ~ACRAMENTO CAP> - California voters favor Proposition 13 over Proposition 8, but the margin between the two tax-cut issues ls too close to pick a clear leader, a Gannett News Service poll says. The si.tewide survey of 1,001 voters found 40 per- cent ravor Proposition 18 and 37 pefcenl ravor Propoalllon 8. Twenty percent said they were undecided; one percent said they would vote for both, and three percent aald lbey would vote against both. Moro's Body Found A,. ....... BLOOO.SMEAAED BODY OF FOAMER PREMIER ALDO MORO FOUND IN PARKED CAR Kidnapped Victim Was Shot In Back of Head; Hands, Feet Chained Moro's Body Found &premier Kidnapped, ChaUwd, Slwt ' ROME <APl ,_ The blood- smeared body of former Premier Aldo Moro. shot in the back of the head and his hands and feet chained, was found tn a parked car in the heart of Rome today. SS days after he was kid· napped by the Red Brigades. Police said they found five spent cartridges In the car, a stolen red Renault bearing Rome license plates. The 61-year-old Moro a lso bad several wounds In the back: police sources said. Tbe body, hunched over on the floor of the Renauit 's back seat, was clad tn the same dark grll)' suit Morq was wearing when kidnapped March 16 by a dozen terrorists who ambushed hls two-car motorcade on a Rome str eet, killing fl ve police bodyguards. A blue overcoat and red blanket also were wrapped around the body. It was dll· covered by a pol Ice bomb expert who broke Into the car. Firemen who saw it said the face was ex· tremely pale and Moro's live· foot-11 frame had lost considera· ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Briaade ltldnappers claimed Moro was a symbol of "im- perlallattc" oppression or the working class. Frtday, the ter· rorlsl.I lJaued lh• last of a aeries of meua1es. aaylna they were "carrylna out " a death ) •t ., ......... BODY DISCOVERED ltaJy'1 AldO Moro "verdict" against Moro because the Christian Democrat.a refused to negottate their demand ror the release or \3 Jailed terrorists In exchange Cor Moro'• lire. After the body was round, Premier Giulio Andrc!OtU called an emergency Cabinet session and President Gt<Jvannl Leone scheduled an oddress lo the na· tion. Italy's major unions called an eight-hour work stoppage. In Washington . the State Department tondemned the kill· Ing as a "cowardly and con· templible act." The Vatican radio called it a "barbarous murder ... which takes on in this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value." Upon hearing the news, Pope Paul VI, a personal friend of lhe slain politician. went to pray in his private chapel. Former President Giuseppe Saragat said, "Moro's body is the body of the First Republic, which is now dead." He referred lo the 11epublic established in 1946, when the Italian monarchy was voted out in a plebiscite. The body was found at l :30 p.m .-5:30 a.m. PDT -on Via Michelangelo Caetanl, a narrow cobblestoned street of l~th and 16th century palaces running a longside Communist party headquarters and just a stone's throw from Christian Democrat headquarters. fl was just two blocks from the busiest Intersec- tion In Rotne. omcers went to the area and discovered the body after police headquarters received an anonymous telephone call by- lng a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Vla Funari, a<lJa· ctnt to the 200·yard-long Via Caetani. <See MORO. Pa1e At> 1> 9 Freed In Heist Attempt TORRANCE <AP I A gun- man surrendered today, ending a 13-hour standoff with polict- which began when the former m e n ta 1 patient took nine hos tages after an abortive Jewelry s tore robbery, authorities said. Police said the man identified as William John Dwyer. 28, fired 75 to 100 shots during the night while he held two hostages in- s ide the store. But at 7:20 a.m., after a series Of telephone negotiations With police. Dwyer walked out or the store wilh his hands up. He wa!> taken to an unidentified location. Lert inside when Dwyer sur· rendered was his 2-vear-old daughter. who police said was a hostage. The girl had been brought to the store by Dwyer·~ wife at his request, police said. "He was so exhausted he gave up," s aid Jim Papst. a s pokesman for the Torrance Police Department. Papst also sauJ Dwyer ap- peared to be under the influence or an unidentified drug. Owyer's surrender came two hours after he relea sed two hostages he had held throu,gh the night. a pair of s isters from nearby Redondo Beach. They were the last of nine hostages to be released. One hostage, Pat McNellis. 49. of Redondo Beach. was shot l wice in the lert thigh with a pistol as she fled the store in the Rolling Hills Shopping Center. She was hospitalized in stable condition. Mrs. McNellis' husband. Carl. said by telephone lhat he heard about the robbery on the radio. Because his wife was already an hour late returning from her job <See HOSTAGES, Page A2> Coast Weather Low cloudiness tonight. clearing lo hazy s unshine by late Wednesday mom ing. CooUng trend. Lows tonight 52 lo 58. Highs Wednesday 67 to 74. INSIDE TODAY What nghtl doea a woman hoot when her husband or Che man 3he Uve& with btats her' See Feotunng. Page Cl •••e x At Y-lwtta Al1 l11!wml._...,. · •r--....ca CJ A1111 LA..._ L.M ... ,-M Mew.t ...._. ; .... ~, ... CAIOIWlloa AJ MllMI I""'* I At NaMMIN ... .. 0.ll ON!ltt~ CA.,,.,_ .. Q .. .. •J A4 Alt o.ai"C-Ac;: 14.CI ....... ... ._...~ M T .... WM ••"''81-~ :::.::: ~=:= Cb W~ .._. ., .... .. ., • A4 M ' J ' I . .\2 DAILY PILOT s 'Delp Me! Save Me!' Tuboat Skip-per Rescues 55 Crallh Victims PENSACOLA. Fla. <AP > -A tugboat captain said he was orr course and virtuallj lost when he saw an airliner gUde with thun· derous hiss into the foagy bay. they didn't have their lifejackets on. they were clutching them around their necks." "There would be three people over here. 10 over there. l had to tell BW to leave lbe three and get the 10. I had to glide the bar1e bet ween people driflng In the bay and I wor· ried that some had drifted away and would be missed when we came back around." he said. His tug and its barge became liferaft for survivors. GLENN McDONALD, 41, A COOL, in· dependent mariner. said it was only by chance that his tug. "Little Mac," was near enough to the downed National Airlines 727 jet so he could see il in the fog and reach the panic·stricken passengers. While McDonald steered. KeMey threw ropes to the survivors. going into the water several times to help urt out victims traumatized by the ordeal. "We were where the Lord put us," said McDonald. who along with his mate. Bill Kenney. a husky 28·year·old, pulled all SS s urvivors onto their construction barge in Escambia Bay. "IF WE HADN'T BY CHANCE been there. many people would have died. They couldn't have made it. When they got on the barge, I know il was an hour before the boats round us ... said McDonald. He said he was about 300 yards from the plane when it went down. Three passengers died. "People were screaming, 'Help me! Save me!· when we came over. About haU a dozen were a top the fusel age scrambling, crawling. slidJng. The others were in the water." said McDonald. When all the survivors had been transferred to rescue boats. McDonald and Kenney moved on down the bay. They said they went straight home -"Only because the bars were closed." said McDonald with a laugh -and after two hours or sleep were up again heading to the construction site. HE SAID MOST APPARENTLY had no time to prepare for the splashdown. "Because ' HEROIC TUGBOAT CREW RELAXES AFTER SAVINO AIR CRASH VICTIMS ...... Capt. Glenn McDonald, Right, and Flrat Mate Biii Kenney Fro•PageAJ HOSTAGES al the store. he phoned. "I talked to the ma n -he was hysterical -and he said he had a .45 caliber revolver," McNellis said. "Ile told me ·1 know how to use it. and I can use it again.• I told him to stay calm a nd asked him what he wanted. He said ·a car.· "I tried lo bring him my car. but couldn 't get through the police roadblock outside the store." McNellis said. The incident began about 6 p. m .. police said. when Dwyer tried to rob the store. He loaded a shoppmg cart from a nearby m arket with jewels, walked to the front or the store, but ducked back inside when police who answered an alarm drove up to the front. Police s aid the g unman . armed with two pistols, fired shots out both the front and back doors of the store during the ear· ly hours or the siege. Seven hostages were released or escaped within an hour after the incident began, police said. About 7 p.m .. pqlice began us· ing the telephone to negotiate with Dwyer. during which he m ade a number or threats to klll the two sisters, police said. A large crowd of sighl·seers gathered at the shopping center. police said. ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT Thf Or ..... , .... O.lty ..... "'"'-" •\( ... ''"'" ........... ,,. .. , ··-·-...... °'_ o.t\t l'Vlbll\ft•""Cof'Mtny ,_.._ ..... ,,~,,,,. _,,...., ,._.,.,.,., ,,,,_ ,.,,.,. ..... Co-•• __ ....... H .... ......,._ .. _ •••n V•I._, tr•tM s..lflf'l)e(l Yelfft• ,."° '-....... 1Soo1111c:o. .. "~._,..,. •-" -·-Jet ...... n...., -." ,.,. ~'."'~':':'~':"Lfi.::.i~,:,:111 ""'" a... .-.. ... -~ .. -··..,~·­-••<-VI<• Pft\IOtftl -0.-elMa- n.... llff'ltl ....... no.-........... w,...1"0 tcll10< c:MYlnM.'--11'-~ lltll _,., ..... , ,_.,... .......... Offlc•• Oo•••""-w >Jll'Nttl ..... M'"' ~ ....... '*G.._.,..\llwl "d:c~\'..!,.Nir.~~'· •• .... Ol"9 ,,_ '~· (114)"°'4121 Cf•lllflH MMft ...... 14.'o!.1171 _,..,., .. ,_°""' ... ..,,0 ~s...ci.-11 4tMIOO l'•Wll-lllOr-CluM•~ 146-1230 'Ghost' Thief Found to Be Driving Boy, 8 HAMTRAMCK, Mich. (AP> - Hamtramck police may have thought they were seeing ghosts when a car zipped by them, do· in' 70 mph With no sign or a driver at the wheel. When -after a high speed chase through residential streets -the officers finally caught up with the fleeing car Monday. they found no phantom, just a short 8-year·old boy. The pint·sized car thief, whose identity was not released. managed to elude patrol cars in this Detroit-a rea community for several blocks. leading them the wrong way down a one·way street before ramming a rence and abandoning the vehicle. When police caught up with the culprit on a nearby street corner. officers said. he readily admitted stealing the car from a gas station and driving ll. Officers said the boy was so short he had to peer ttetween lhe . spokes of the steering wheel as he drove. The child, whose mother had reported him missing, was held in the Wayne County Youth Home pending juvenile court ac· tion. HBChamber BacksJarvU Directors of the Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce have come out in favor of Proposition 13. the J arvla·GaM property tax limttatlon measure. A chamber resolution endors· Ing the measure sald that economics in government ls growh\g completely oul of hand and that Proposition 13 ls a beginnini measure to brln1 big government back under control ot the people. Copies of the re.soluUon have been mailed to city, county and slate officials and the California State Chamber or Commerce. Testing Pondered LOS ANGELES (AP > - Be1tnntn1 next fHr. flral· throuih 1hrth·1radth tn the Laa An1e1 .. city achooll may be re· quired to Pall ~adin1. wnUnc or mat.b,pl~ct tall befor. ~ in& pro~ Lo thi nut 1rade. F,....P~AJ VESSEL ••• another idea. They want to donate it to the Orange County Ed Davis for Governor Commit· tee for fund·raising purposes. The proposal wafi reportedly made to commiU.~ chairman Goldie Joseph of Lldo Isle. who also couldn't be reached· for comment today. Davis, a former Los Angeles police chief, said the plan to sail the boat up and down the coast to raise runds bas .. great merit" and that his campaign st.aft is studying it. Amin Orders Ugamla Police cmers An-est KAMPALA. Uganda CAP > - President ldi Amin ordered the arrest Monday of Ali Towelli, former director of Uganda's police training and operations department, the government an· nounced in its 4ally newspaper. The voice of Uganda said Amin disclosed the arrest or Towelli and "other high.ranking . officers or the Uganda police and prisons" during an ap. pearance in Busoga Province SS miles east or the capital. He was quoted as saying the arrests were made "pending investiga. lions lnto their activities." Amin has said be will weed out ofllctals who make mistakes. The arrest of Towelll apparenUy ls a part of that program. Sailor Dies Scuba Diving SAN DIEGO <AP> -A young ullor who lapsed Into un. con1clou1neas during a scuba divin1 clau last month at the Naval Training Center has died. says a spokesman for the Navy Regional Medical Center. Gary Arnold, 20, of Lansing, Mich .• died last Wedneaday from lack of oxy1en to the brain, the apokesman 1a1d Monday. Arnold, a petty officer third claaa1 had been 1wtmmln1 about 45 m mutAll tn run dlvtn1 equip. ment when bll cJaumatea noticed be· wu havirta trouble, ofllclats laid at the time of the accldfnt.~-=-- . ... ........... FLORIDA MARINE PATROLMAN TAKES CLOSE LOOK AT DOWNED AIRLINER IN GULF Netk>MI AlrHnea 721 Bounc:ea on Rough Water In PenHcola Bay After Wet Landing ..r Fro•Pa~AJ PLANE ••• when tugboard captain Glenn E. McDonald. 41, pulled his barge the Lit.tie Mac, to the plane, t(ed il up and helped men. woman and cmidren c1ami:>en1board. "If that barge hadn't been there, there's no telling how many would have drowned." said marine patrol Sgt. William Clenny. McDonald's wife Janet said her husband. a marine supply shop owner from Gulf Breeze. was in the vicinity of the plane because he was lost in the fog. "He didn't know why he was there. but now he believes he was there for a reason." she said. "He thought it was about to crash down on top of him, but it cam e down about 300 yards away." Arter spending the night pull· ing survivors from the wreck, McDonald went home, slept for two hours and returned to work. The plane, Flight 193 out or Mobile. Ala .• crashed on the western lip of Florida's Panhan· die, 20 miles from the Alabama border and so miles from Mobile. as it made a final land· ing approach at the Pensacola airport. disappearing from the radar screens three miles rrom the runway. "That plane skipped across the water like a rock on a pond and then seUJed into the bay. There were two loud reports 'blam, blam' as it skipped," a witness said. Many passengers emerged from the water soaked with jet fuel which leaked rrom the plane when it went down with 2,700 gallons or kerosene left in its tanks. Spectators were ordered out of the area for fear a flame could touch orr the ruel. James Stockwell, first omcer on the downed plane, was being examined by doctors when he said he felt the aircraft made its approach to the field too low. "We were apparently below altitude. I can't believe we were that low. but apparently we were." said Stockwell. who was reported in good condition. "There shouldn't have been any problem making that land· ing," said Jack Barker. a spokesman for the Federal A via· Uon AdminiBtration. He said vis· fbility was four miles despite the fog and that was "above stand· ard'' fortheairport. The night originated in Miami a t 2:20 p.m. PDT and made stops in Melbourne and Tampa in Florida, New Orleans and Mobile. Ala .• before heading back lo Florida. Many Drivers Baek No Meetings Set In Trash Dispute No formal meetings are scheduled between striking Orange County tras h t ;uck drivers and representatives or disposal fir ms. a federal mediator said today. However. mediator J ohn Courtney said he is continuing lo talk lo both sides and that there is a possibility they may be talk· Ing to each other without notify. in~ him. ;,We don't discourage t he parties from talking to each other without a m ediator 1£ that's what it takes to ~el a set· Uement." Courtney said or the three· week-old strike. Although Teamsters Local 396 . remains on strike. the errects of the walkout have ended for most Orange Coast res idents. Ser vice. which resumed eight da.) s a~o with nonunion labor. c·on tmued to catch up with un· col lected trash this week as more and more union drivers re· turned lo work without a con- tract. They beJ?an returning last w e ek afte r n ego ti a tions deadlocked. Drivers, who had been earning $4.50 an hou r. had asked for an immediate raise to $6.50 while management stood firm on anofferorSS.25. Many drivers still remain out on st rike. but m ostly in thl! Anaheim area. E'roMPa~AI MORO'S BODY ... They found nothing on Via Funari but then checked Via Caetani. The car apparently had been parked on the street for several hours, police said. They said Moro may have been shot an the car. Still wrapped in the blanket. the body was blessed by a pnest from the nearby Church of Jesus and then was loaded Into an am· bulance and taken away to a morgue for an autopsy. Police cordoned the area. Crowds or weeping Romans congregated on the tiny street. "Bastards! Bastards ~" one woman cried. "He suffered so much." Hundreds or other ordinary c itizens gathered outside the Moro home rive miles away in Rome's Monte Mar io section. and -on the nearby tree·shaded Via Mario Fani. scene of kidnap ambush. Police cars with sirens whin· ing sped through the city. de· serted as usual during the early afternoon lunch hours. Police said they had received other lips before the discovery or the car and were throwing out dragnets across the city. The Italian Communis t Party's directorate went into session immediately. and party official Giancarlo PaJetta said as he entered the meeting. "This 1s a crime of sadist ferocity." Moro was president or the rul· inf? Christian Democrat Party and a five·t1me former premier and had bee n expected to become Italy's next president. Showers Due Along Sierra By The Associated Press California's northern edge and the Sierra are in for some showers today, while part ly cloudy and cooler conditions prevail throughout the rest or Northern California, the Na· t1ona l Weather Service says. Thunders howers broke out over the northern mountains in late afternoon Monday but ended shortly after sunset. Forecasters said the showers are caused by a weak weather !>ystem moving throug h the Pacific Northwest. Union Backs Brown FRESNO (AP I -Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr has won en dorsement for re·election from Callforrua steelworkers. cro~orn wilh~ Jjvm%u ... and Wickgry'Pa~ A delightful colMlng cookbook ... just add kids Wld crayons and Pf•· s.nt Mom with a keepsake •h•'ll tl'9asura. Come in end •lact from a wide ••ietv of temptmg. tasty gift paks ..• prettily boxed Just for Mother'• o.y -W., I 4"'- lt Mom llftl out of town, we11 tand her gift for you . WESTCllff PLAZA ,.,.. • .,,.,,, u •• ,. ...... .....,. •• z.ttn ~'Tl' w . 'Tl. s...,.. MAAIMu·s YtLLAG60MCA POIM'T , ~ra~k~rt1 fc1rm~ (IF (Jf/10 e I \ I I: , Orange Coast EDITION l Today'!; Closing N.~. Stoeks . , 1 j lvoL 71, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1978 c TEN CEt-4 TS l 17 I Newport Linrl.ts· Building to Ease Traffic I Newport Beach city coun· Opponents -most or the city's Newport Beach environmen· Projects l a rger than the mea ns of specific criteria set hospitals. t cilmen -i!Said Monday it ls DOW landowners. builde rs and de· talists. Leaders of the group minimum could win permits on-forth in the measure. A spokesman for the Irvine i their Policy to limit new con· velopers -say the policy were on band at Monday nitht's ly Ir shown that the traffic they Another provision or the policy Company. the city's largest land t struction in their city to projects a m o u n ts to a bu i Id in g council meeting to appla~ the would generate will be less than calls for approval of large proj· o wner, said adoption of the I that won 't increase tramc con-moratorium and will. in effect, adoption of the policy. one percent of the existing traf· eels by the city's planning com-policy was premature and total· gestion. shut down new construction in IL would prohibit the issuing of fi e on certain Newport Beach mission. if a given project is ly unnecessary. He noted that Proponents of the measure, Newport Beach. a building permit for any project r oadways idenllried as con· deemedtohaves1fnifirant benefit the city's major landowners and adopted in a 5· l vote, call it a The policy copies an initiative of 10 or more residential units. gested. to the city, or if it Includes out· developers aJready were hooor- policy. It was introduced by Legal Environmental Analysis square reel of commercial or in· fi e engineer is responsible for visions. Examples would be fire pending the outcome of studies f traffic phasing development proposal being circulated by the or that involves 10.000 or more Under the policy. the ~lly traf· standing traffic mitigation pro· ing a self·imposed moratorium MayorPauJ Ryckoff Fund <LEAF>. a group.of dustrialspace. identirylng congested streets by stations. concert h alls or (See TRAFFIC.PageA2) i Ex-prenller Moro's Body Found f------ Enrollment DerHne Trustees Mull Victim Shot 12 j Times i N-M Dismissals ' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Oft• 0.11, f'llol S~ff Newport.Mesa school trustees wall consider malling dismissal notices to nearly 400 employees because of declining enrollment in Harbor area schools. Involved are more than 300 in· r slructional aides. teacher aides and noon duty school employees. I • I I ~ I I I ' Appeal Plaruwd By Gates By TOM BARLEY Of I .. O.lly .. , ... ,.... Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates said today he intends to appeal part of a federal court Or· der calling ror immediate changes in the operation of the Santa Ana County Jail. Gates said adherence to all the direc-tives issued by Judge William P . Gray would cost c·nunty taxp ayers a t least s:mo.ooo for alterations he feels are unnecessary Gates said the county has already ihcurred legal costs of $200.000 in Cighling the federal lawsuit "I think the public in Orange County expects me to resist this kind of financial burden." Gates said. "We will be filing an ap peal immediately." Gates condemned criticism of the county jail and its officers as unJust1f1ed "and I believe the public agrees with me on that point. We've been letting minori· ty areas of the community come an and dictate to us a nd this is the cause of m a ny or our problems." the sheriff said. Gates said he intends to file a co unte r s uit aga ins t the American Civil Liberties Union <ACLU). the organization which took legal action on behalf or six Jail inmates nearly three years ago. / "Only 10 of the original 195 a reas or complaint in the lawsuit were left when the judge made his ruling." Gates said. "To me. that is a sure indication of the strength . or the allegations that we re made against us." Gates said the ACLU suit cost county taxpayers S200.000 in legal expenses. "Our legal ac· lion will be aimed at getting it. or most or it. back," he said. Judge Gray's order calls for jeil a uthorities to allow inmates 'more time to eat meals, in· creased communication with visitors, more and better sleep- ing a reas anl! better access to m agazin es and newspapers. Gates noted today that every allegation of brutality by jaU or. Clcer:s had been struck down by Judge Gray. He said the Judge almllaflf rejected charges of Jmproper and insufficient medical treat· m ent at the jail. Judge Gray issued hla list or 10 directives after touring the county jail and talklng and eat· Ing with inmates. lnOue nce Aeked 58 teachers, five administrators and an unspecified number of classi fied <non -teaching ) employees. The dismissal notices don't mean an automatic loss or Jobs for those who receive them . school Superintendent J ohn Nicoll emphasized. Rather. the proces1> 1s a legal requirement needed to protect the Newport-Mesa district from being overstaffed when school opens next fall. Nicoll explained. The anticipated cutbacks are not related to the potential passage of the Jarvis/Gann tax initiative on the June 6 primary ballot. he noted. Seniority and normal school district employee attrition will play roles in determining how many of the employees put on notice actually will be dis· missed. Tonight's school board meet- ing begins at 7:30 p.m . in Costa Mesa City Council Chambers. The proposed personnel cut· backs will tie into continued dis· cussions or a tentative budget for the 1978-79 school year. Cut- backs in salaries for teachers are estimated at $1.7 million and for classiried employees, $690,000. Nicoll said. Police Catch CYAEscapee PACOI MA <AP> -Police have recaptured the convicted murderer of Pacoima ice cream vendor Mohammed Mofrad four months after his esca,pe from the California Youth Authority. Alvin Holmes. 20, surrendered to police Monday after hiding· in the attic or a Pacoima apart· ment complex. .,...,_s.utt ....... ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER DEBBIE MOSER HOLDS FLAPPING CAPTIVE IN IRVINE Barn Owl Which Went HuntJng Human1 Taken Into Cu1tody by Authorltle1 Irvine Predator Held Barn Owl Captured After Attacks on Peop/,e By PHILIP ROSMA RIN Of ti .. 0.11' Pllet "Ml A young barn owl. whose mother ap· pa rently hadn •t taught 1t the niceties . of planned community living went hunting Irvine residents Monday night and early to· day. The residents complained to authorities from the safety or their Willow area houses. The owl was captured by animal services omcers and handed over to a veterinan an who plans to teach it to hunt smaller prey, then release it. DEBBIE MOSER, WHO grabbed the owl from a net on whicb it alighted. said it began stalking people Marlday night. One man called to complain the owl was attacking him every time he tried to get out of the house on Fireside Circle. Miss Moser said she explained she would have to wait till morning to try to capture the bird. because owls see a lot better in the dark than animal control services officers do. AT 5:30 A.l'I. TODAY, pohce received a call from another resident nearby. on Walnut Avenue. "The re's a big owl on top of my roof." the man said "I le won't let me out' .. Miss Moser s ped to his rescue. She spotted the owl in a tree .. First v.e tried to coax 1t out of the lree." she reported "It didn 't work. We took a fish· ing net. and taped at to t he e nd of a broomstick. climbed a ways. and were going to try lo throw the net over him "BUT THE OWL JUMPED right onto the net. As la helper > lowered it down. I grabbed it. .. The barn owl went to University Park Veterinary Hospital. where Or Kent Walker examined the bird. pronounced it fit but possibly confused about diet matters. and vowed lo set il straight then free Jarvis Issue .Debated in Mesa . " Costa M esa Mayor Ed MeFarlan.4 declared Monday that the J arvis-Gann Property Tax Initiative "wouJd defraud the people" and do nothing to help those it says jt will. Joining in a sp1rlted debate on Proposition 13. Orange County administrative aide Paul Raver. a Costa Mesa reiident, told a group or west side homeowners that they might as well forget a bout the development of Fairview Regional Park if the Jarvis initiative passes. But Costa Mesa real estate man Don Bull, like Raver. a former city council candidate, countered: ··1 don't think It's ao· Ing to hurt the city tha\ bad." Bull suggested that the city make up for reduced revenues by charging for ser vices such as fire calls for home Ooodlng and lncreastng the costs for recreation proarams. Mc Farland said passage of Proposition 13 would cripple the downtown redevelopment agen- cy. increase big government at the expense of city rule and create ··a tremendous windfall" for businesses. Mc Farland's comments drew criticism from Virgil Elkins. Orange Count.y chairman of the pro-Jarvis United Organization of Taxpayers. Elkins said "It's about lime people put the government un- der control... He cited what he said was a 161 percent rise in the state budget and a 121 percent hike in property taxes over the put two years. Following a presentation by county employee Raver, Elkins charged that county government ls being run by "a bunch or Viet- namese and Illegal aliens run- (See DEBATE. Page'A2> The effect of the passage of W7.0le..,.. C''-,•e the Jarvis Initiative on the r 4 • 0 Ula Newport· Mesa Unified School District was much on the minds of t h e 35 Mesa West On T,..-C•••a Homeowners Association mem- Pet Destruetion ....., '"'° hers -who turned out for the de· SACRAMENTO <AP> _ bate at Rea Middle School tn CC)11nty Approves . California voters favor Costa Mesa. Pro Po s l ti on 13 over School Superintendent John Propos ition 8 , but the Nicoll sald the loss of $18 mU· mar.gin between the two lion In property tax revenues to Injection Method tax·cut issues ls too close school would have a "sl1n11lcant The 30,000 unwanted pets to pick a clear leader, a effect." Gannett News Service poll He said the district's Com· deatro7ed ea,ch year et the Hys. munlty Service Tax would be 0r1~n .. e_e .. ~led !r., .~~lmUal sheotlteinr The statewide drvey of wiped out, therefore cancelln1 w U'C NL U-1 w.1ec on, n 00 a decompreulon cl\amber, the l, 1 voters ro1m 40 per· the use of district f acllltles ror county Board of Supervisors de· cent faTOr Proposition 13 communlly groups and aome clded today. and 37 percent favor after achool athleUcs. Proposition 8. Mayor McFarland said be However, county animal COO· Twenty percent said backs the &hr BIU, Proposltlon trot officials satd lt may t.ake tbey .-ere undecided; one 8 on the June e prtmaty ballot. two months to Implement the percent aald they would He aald the s.n.r bill would new method ohnlmal euthanasia vote lot both, and lbree provlde ftnancJal relltf to rent· and ret!Athechambera. destruction oC anim•ls by both de· compression and injection. ' He called use or Injections "unquestionably humane" and the decompression c hamber ··absolutely Inhumane.'' Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was tho only board member who dld not vote In favor of An· thony 's proposal ROME <A P l Thl' blood smt'a r ed body of for m er Premier Aldo Moro. shot m lhl• back of the head and his hands and feet chained. was round in a parked car m the heart of Rome today. 54 days after he was kid napped by the Red Brigade~ Moro, 61 , ulso had been s hot al least 11 l1mes around the heart Police Saad thc•y round fi\'(: spe nt cartndges an the car. a stolen red Renault bearing Rome license plate~ The body. hunched over on th<• floor of the Renault's back seat . was clad in the same dark gray !'uit Moro was wearin~ when kidnapped March 16 by a dozen terrorists who arnbushed hii;; two-car motorcade on a Rome st ree t . kallin~ five police bodyguards. The wounds had been inflicted within the past 24 hours. A blue overcoat and red bla nket a lso were wrapped around the body It was dis rovered by a police bomb expen who broke into the car Firemen who saw it said the face was ex- tremely pale and Moro's five- foot-11 frame had lost considera ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Brigade kidnappers claimed Moro was a symbol of "im per1alistic" oppression or tht• working class. Friday. the ter rorists issued the last of a sene:-. of messages. saying they wen· "ca rrying out" a death "verdict" against Moro because the Christian Df-mocrats refused lo nfgottate their demand for the release of 13 jailed terroriSL'> an exchange for Moro's life. Arter the body was found. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an emeri:icncy Cabinet session and President Gi ovanni Leont.• scheduled an address to the na lion. Italy's major unions called an eight-hour work stoppage. Moro's family issued a bitter statement calling on the govern me nt not to hold any state funeral or other public ceremony to mourn his assassination. Moro himself in n handwritten letter April 24 requested that no government or party official at tend his funeral. · "The family locks itself up in si lence and demands silence." the statement said "History wi ll pass judgment on the hre and death of Aldo Moro." In Washington . t he State Department condemned the kill· ing as a "cowardly and con temptible act." The Vatican radio called it a "barbarous murder . . . which (See MORO, Page A:?> Coas t Weathe r Low cloudiness tonighl. clearing to hazy sunshine by late Wednesday morn- ing. Cooling trend. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Wednesday 67 to 74. INSIDE TODA 't' What right& doe1 a woman have when her huabond or the. man !M Uues With beats her? Set f'to.turing, POQf er. ..... Al .,_ S.We AU tl!Wwll .... lr--...-0 QAM ......... &..M .... 11t ..i. --~ it Ml!lek ... EJ.. cs-u =~'= c-=c.e.ty ~.:.~ ... ~---_..._ .. a .. .. .. M Alf .. .., ~ MIO, Mich. CAP> -~ldenta who want to block burial of t>8· 8 contamlnated animal• In Oscoda Co\.Q\t1 ·~ they have tent a telear'm to Soviet P.rtal· dent Leonid Brezhnev a1kln1 ... hlm to use h1I lnflu•ce wtth percent uld they would era and senlor cltlttna, pro· Supcrvl1or PhlUp Anthony •ot4P. aaainst both. vlslona not prov1dtd ror In tbe rec om endtd the lnJecUon Dledrlt h abetalned, aaytn1 he would vote later when county of· llclals pre.<1ent a plan for start. Jna up the ntiw proceduh. Gr.".n.1 ..... ~ ,....,!Ma ·~~ ...... crl~= ;;;.;;... Cl w ........ .. ... ... -PrnllJenl ~ llMtlr beh.llf. ---.------=:=:::....:.,,,, -Jaail&.Jnltiai.ive.:-__._.....,a...~•ft_er wltneasln1 ~e i + I -t ( J • l .112 OAILVPtl.OT C Tue:!!y.M!x9,t971 Italy Mo111•ns Moro· Crowds Fi lled With Anger, Grkf ROME IAPI ''M•donna Mia." wept a housewife y,hen she learned or Aldo Moro's death at the hands of terrorist kidnap· ~rs. "They are assassins. a::. ~assins They s hould all be shot to death." Sirens screamed. sobbing crowds gathered on street cor ners and others sought solace an nearby churches today when word spread throughout Italy ·that Moro's bullet-ridden body. his feel chained. had been round * * * f'ro•Pa~AJ MORO •.• takes on in this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value." Upon hearing the news. Pope Paul VI , a personal friend of the ·saain politician, went to pray an his private chapel. of\ tht noor of 1 1tolen Renault paTked an the heart of Rome. "Butards ! Bastards•" a woman cried. "He suffered so much." Pope Paul VI went to pray In his private chapel. Italy's major labor unions called an eight-hour work s toppaae. In Milan. workers planned a massive rally in Cathedral Square. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an e mergency Cabinet session and President Giovanni Leone scheduled an address lo the nation. Leaders of the Italian Communist Party met lD 1he af· ternoon. "This 1s a crime of sadist ferocity." detlared Giancarlo PaJetta. a top Commumst of- racaal as he entered the meeting Italian and party flags were immediately lowered lo half staff at Christian Democrat headquarters. Moro alter a "peopl•'• trial." Workers abruptly left their lunches. most oot bothering to return to work. Old and young, men and women, filed Into neighborhood churches for prayer. They made no attempt to hide tears. Thousands gathered on the tree -shaded street outside Moro's apartment in the Monte Marlo section or Rome near w~ere the politician was kid· napped on March 16 and his five bodyguards were killed. Eleanora Moro and her three daughters and son viewed the body for five minutes at the morgue of the university where Moro had taught law. The family locked itself behind a wall or silence but Is· sued a public statement asking the Italian government. which refused to negotiate for Moro's release. to avoid any "public demonstration or. ,ceremony or speech'' to mourn his assasslna- tton. , ... Fast F ood Cit y Structures that will make up "Bristol Village" arc going up nt!ar intersection of Red llill Avenue and Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. When village is completed it will include a fast rood restaurant row u coffee !>hop. a taco stand. a fish · ancf chips outlet and a hot dog emporium There will be some offices and olhcr retail outlets. too. Former President Gl~eppe 'Saragat said. "Moro's body ls the bod:, of the First Republic. which is now dead." He referred to the republic established in 1946. when the llalian monarchy ""as voted out in a plebiscite. The body was found at 1 :30 p.m 5:30 a.m. PDT -on Via Michelangelo Caelani. a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and J6lh century palaces runnlng alongside Communis t party headquarters and 1ust a stone's throw from Christian Democrat headquarters It was JUSt two blocks from the busiest intersec- tion in Rome. Tbe groundswell ot reeling surrounding Moro's tragic death recalled the American reaction to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. As president of the ruling Christian Democrat Party and five-time premier. Moro was one of Italy's best known public figures. Pendleton Site OK by Badham Officers went to the area and discovered the body after police headquarters received an anonymous telephone call say· ing a bomb had been placed in a ('elf parked on Via Funari, adja· cent to the 200-yard-long Vaa Caetani "We need to bring back the death sentence," said one emo- tionally WTought man. Capital punishment was abolished after World War II. Silent and sullen crowds milled around the narrow , cob· blestoned Via Michelangelo Caetani where the maroon car bearing Rom e license plates N57686 was abandoned between Communist Party headquarters and Christian Democrat head· quarters with Moro's body slumped in back "Maybe it's not him." said one onlooker. remembering the previous hoaxes surrounding the Red Brigades' threat to carry out a death sentence against U .S. Congressman Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach. said today he would not object to use or Camp Pendleton for a liquefied natural gas terminal - if no other option ls available. "I must stresS' that we just don't have the luxury to quibble over the use of natural re- sources... Badham said in a statement released through his office. California Coastal Com · mission staff named the Camp Pendleton Marine facility. just south or San Clemente, as its top choice Monday for the site or a liquefied natural gas terminal. M 1 lltary officials announced immediately their intention to fight location of the terminal at Camp Pendleton -one of four California coastal sites under .consideration for the terminal. Badham seryes on the House Armed Services Committee and Jts subcotnmittee on installa· lions and facilities . Congressional approved. re- quired to locate the terminal on federal property. would appear more likely with Badham ·s sup- port. Badham's statement indicated ha is coneerned that the terminal, If located at Pendleton. would not be opera- tional before 1985. If localed near Point Conception, 40 miles west of Santa Barbara. -the sa te preferred by the gas partnership. Western LNG Terminal Associates. which would construct the facility -it would be operating three years earlier. ··The state coasta I com· mission staff~ recommended ranking or the possible <liquefied natural gas I sites in California ignores the advice or its own professional consultants and substitutes its own arbitrary standards:· Keith McKinney. president or the gas partnership. a joint venture of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the Southern California Gas Co . said Monday. that once they do this. they will open up the whole base. I think at ·s the first step an an attempt to do away with a major natural re- source " Allen said the exe<'utave com mattee of the Chamber of Com merce was scheduled to meet to day at noon The proposed termina l location at Camp Pendleton was on the a~enda. ht' said They found nothing on Via Funari but then checked Vaa Caetana The car apparently had been parked on the street for several hours. police said. They said Moro may have been shot an the car Still wrapped in the blanket. the body was blessed by a priest from the nearby Church of Jesus and then was loaded into an am bulance and taken away to a morgue for an autopsy. Police cordoned the area. Crowds of weeping Romans congregated on the tmy street. Water Heats for Ship "The proposed site near Point Conception is farthest from population <'enters. stale beaches. parks. maJor highways and recreational boating ... McKinney saad. "In short. it 1s the best site.·· The Southern Cal1forn1a Edison Company, with its San Onofre nuclear generating plant located w1thm five miles of the proposed gas terminal site. will be represented Monday at a public hearing when the coastal commission will consider the staff's recommendatioh. TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meetmJ?. Costa Mesa city council cbam bers. 7 30 p.m. SS Catalina Overstays Welcome in Ne wport COASTLINE LECTURE "Women in American Film." Costa Mesa Women's Club. 7 Pm. Hundreds of other ordanar:,- citizens gathered outside the Moro home five miles away in -Rome's Monte Mario section. and on the nearby tree-shaded Via Mario Fani. scene of kidnap ambush. · Police cars with sirens whm· ing sped through the city. de· serted as usual during the early afternoon lunch hours . Police said they had received other tips before the discovery or the car and were throwing out dragnet.., ucross the city The Italian Communist Party's directorate went Into session immediately. and party official Giancarlo Pajetta said as he entered the meeting. "This 1s a crime of sadist ferocity." Moro was president of the rul ing Christian Democrat Party and a five-time former premier and had been expected lo become Italy's next president. By JACKIE HYMAN Of.,,. o.11, ...... $!Mt Th~ S &. Catalina was 1n hot water again today. and. un· fortunately for her owners. that appears lo be the only water it's gomg to be allowed lo stay in. The legendary 301·foot vessel. which arrived an Newport Harbor April 25 to pre:;1de at a boat show. overstayed its welcome when its permit ex µired Monday But it appears lo have nowhere to go certainly not back to Los Angeles. There. city attorneys. claiming the ship's owners owe nearly $30,000 in docking and related fees, have asked a federal court to force the sale of the Great While Steamer lo pay lhe alleged debt. The S .S. Catalina was purchased two years ago by Hyman Singer. a Beverly Hills reu I estate developer, when it was sold to pay the delinquent Mang Drivers Ba~k No Meetings Set In Trash Dispute No formal meetings are S<'heduled between s triking Orange County trash truck drivers and representatives of disposal firms. a federal mediator said today. 1 However. mediator John tourtney said he ls continuing to talk to both sides and that there ls a possibility they may be laJk- ~ng to each other without notify. 1n~ him OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT . ...., ... ..... ....... ~, .... ~.- '"'" CWlrr .,,, ...... "-''""'Go<w•- Til .... •tk.MVd l!dltOI '-···-........... & .... ~ .... 1.-Ille-I' ... " "'"•' ... ' ~·•01111 ••ton c "We don'l discourage the parties from talking to each other without a mediator if that's what it takes to get a set· tlement." Courtney said of the three-week·old strike. Although Teamsters Local 396 remains on strike. the effects or the walkout have ended for most Orange Coast residents. ... Service, which resumed eight days ago with nonunion labor. continued to catch up with un <'Ollected trash this week as more and more unlon drivers re- turned to work without a con- tract. They beun returning last week after negot iations dudlocked. Drivers, who had been earning $4.SO an hour. had asked for an immediate raise lo S6.SO while management 1tood firm on an orterofJS.95 . Mony drivers still remain out on strlkt. but mostly in the Anaheim Mea. Anchovy Bait Bill Halted I SACR.AM ENTO CAP\ - California Aaaemblymen have stopped • but to permit Im· medial• anchovy bait n1hln1 tn Humboldt 81')', on th• North Co11l near Eureka. But the author of AB 2311 As· Hmbl.yman Lawrence KapUotr, D-San Dleao. aald b would amend th• bill to be•ln tho perml11ton Jen . l, 1879, and brina llupforaoothervote. docking fees of its previous owner. The srup runs up about $158 a day in docking fees. Singer said. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Marine Safety Depart· ment said he has been told that Duncan Mcintosh. promoter of the boat show that brought the ship to Newport, 1s making ar- rangements for its removal. However, Mcintosh couldn't l'rone Page A J DEBATE •.• . oing up and down the halls try- ing to look busy." Raver explained that the Jarvis initiative would cut the county's current $163.2 milllon slice of property tax revenues down t.q S68 million. The coun- ty's overall budget for 1977-78 was $544.2 million. This would mean cutbacks in county fire personnel. county- run libraries ltwo in Costa Mesa l and the probable demise of approved plans to develop Fairview Regional Park on Costa Mesa's west side, Raver said. The elimination of the 260-acre recreational facility would stem from a more than SlO million cut in the county's $14.7 million harbors. beaches and parks fund. said Raver. Rounding out the pro-J arvls side was Irvine resident John Sherwood who contended the state constitution assures ade· quate funding of schools. Death· Penalty Try Rejected SACRAMENTO CAP> -An Assembly committee has reject· ed a proposed extension or California's death penalty to tlrst-deeree murderers or children under 14 years of age. The bill, AB 3551 by As- semblyman Jim Ellls, R·San Diego, iot a motion for passage but no aecond Monday io the As- sembly Criminal Jua\lce Com- mittee. Ellls said a "prollreratlon ol chlld killings" prompted him to Introduce It. Satellite Ban Talia Slat.ed WASHINGTON <AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union wUI begin ne10UaUon1 on babnln1 "huntu ·k Iller" aatellltes on June 8 In Helslnkl, the State Department Hid' Mon· d•J'· Oepartment 1poke1man Hod- dint Carter aaid °'• neiotlatlona are expeated to be "abort and oNUmlnary ln n•tur•." be reached for comment today. Previous suggestions as to what to do with the steamer have included moving il to just inside the jetl.y for 30 days, or moving it to Ensenada. The ship's owners have another idea. They want to donate it to the Orange County Ed Davis for Governor Commit tee for fund-raising purposes. The proposal was reportedly made to committee chairman Goldie Joseph of Lido Isle. who also couldn't be reached for comment today. ~ Davis. a former Los Angeles police chief, said the plan to sail the boat up and down the coast to raise funds has "grealmerit" and that rus campaign staff is studying It. Fro• Page A I TRAFFIC •.. aimed at lowering the allowable densities on the remaining va- cant property in Newport Beach. But Mayor Ryckoff asked city officials to put the policy in the form of an ordinance for future consideration by the City Coun- cil. The policy adopted Monday night, although binding on the council and city officials, does not carry the force or law. Jn a letter to the commission. th~ electric company said a liq- uefied natural gas terminal. located so close to San Onofre. might not be compatible with federal Nuclear Regulatory Com mission s ite criteria ··with out possible design modifications and major nuclear plant reanalysis." The city of San Clemente has also written lo the Coastal Com· m ission. asking that the gas terminal not be located at CaMp Pendleton. "I'm against it. .. said Bernard Allen. president of San Clemente's Chamber of Com· merce. "My personal view is Santa Ana Heights Home Burglarized A burglar whb removed a win· dow from its track to gain entry took jewelry. a tape recorder and an automatic pistol from a Santa Ana Heights home. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers valued the total loss at the home of Peter Alex Guzelis, 1691 Mesa Drive. at SJ .490. He was away at work at the time "BE HIND TH E HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T Brown lecturer. OCC Forum. 7:30 p.m. "COMEDIANS" -Soulh Coast Rep~rtory Theater . Tuesday-Sunday through June 11. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 COAST CO MM UN ITY COLLEGE DISTRICT BOARD -R egula r meeting. 1370 Adams. Sp m. Showers Due Along Sierra By The Associated Presti CallfomJa's northern edge and the S ierra are In for some showers today. whale part!) cloudy and cooler conditions prevalJ throughout the rest of Northern California. the Na tlonal Weather Service says. Thundershowers broke out over the northern mountains in late afternoon Monday but ended shortly after ~unset. Forecasters said \h~ showe~ are caused by a weak weather system moving through the Pacific Northwest. A delightful coloring cookbook .•. just 1dd kich and crayons end pre· tent Mom With • kHpHk• she'U treaure. for Moth«'s Dav Come In end select from a wi• vatt.ty of tamptlng.~tltty gift p1ks."'. . prettily boJCed just for Motbet't Oay -M., t 4tt.. If Mom liv" out of town, we11 tend her tlft for you. ' T'*Ciay, May 9 1978 OAIL V PILOT 1l 3 3 Die; 55 Survive Jet Crash . ~Reid ; Gunman Ends 1 ) . Store Siege : TORRANCE <AP> -A Viel· nam veteran who had been in a mental hospital until January surrendered meekly today afler a 13\2-hour siege in which nine host.ages were taken and more than 100 shots were fired. police said. began at 6 p.m. Monday when he allegedly tried to rob the store. said police U. James W. Papst. Dwyer was booked for in· vestigation or robbery. assault with intent to commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. He had been armed with a derringer and automatic pistol. William John Dwyer Jr . 28. walked from a bullel·rtddled jewelry store carrying his 2· year-old daughter shortly after sunrise. ending a drama that Edison Co. Prepares For Strike By ROBERT BARKE R Of._ O.lly ...... Si.ti Edison Company officials were gearing up today for a strike that may occur al mid· night tonight after union mem· bers at the power plants over· whelmingly rejected the com· pany's "last" offer Tuesday. Members of the Utility Wur~ers Union of America. Local 246, have authorized a strike at midnight at Huntington Ueach and San Onofre electrici- ty generating plants and al other Edison localtons in Southern California. Union officials were unavaila· ble for comment on whether or nol the strike has been called at the Edison locations. Jim Bull. a spokesman for Edison, said that negotiations with a federal mediator are scheduled al Edison head quarters in Rosemead today. ·'The contract ends tonight and a strike has been liUthorized ~l midnight if the union chooses to do so." he said. "We won't know any more de· tails until later in lhe day," he said . Another Edison spokesman. Bob Hull. said that the company has made plans for a walkout and will use supervisory perc.on- nel in place or union members if there is a stnke. He said today that the plants The only person inJured in the siege was 49-year-old Pat McNellis of Redondo Beach, who was shot in the thigh as she fled from the store. She was the sevent~ and last escapee and was reported in stable condilion at Torrance Memorial Hospital. Papst said Dwyer's wife told poli<'e the gunman had been con· fined to the psychiatric ward or a Miami mental hospital until January, although the nature of his illness was not immediately known. Throughout the night. Dwyer's wife, Sharon, acted as an in· termediary between police and her husband. carrying messages and demands, taking Dwyer pills and bringing him OQe of rus children. • Papst would not say what type of drugs were delivered to Dwyer. but added. "He's either an addict or a very heavy drug user." Dwyer had demanded the police bring him hi s two children. guarantee him safe passage out of the country and provide him a helicopter, Papst said. The only demand that was met, Papst said, was having Mrs. Dwyer take the gunman one of his daughters after she assured police that he would not harm the girl. Dwyer, his wife and daughters had been living in a Torrance motel. Papst said, but he said did not know when the family came here from Miami Finn Headed ByOC Crime Figure Sued will continue to produce elec-Damages totaling nearly $46 tricity at normal capacity million are being demanded He also said that temporary from Pension Funds of America. and permanent personnel may the now defunct Irvine company be hired to lake up the slack. once controlled by convicted Th e I.JOO members of the crime figure Gene Conrad. Utility ~orkers Union maintain Named as codefendants in the and repair power plants. Orange County Superior Court Th«:Y voted by a 3 to 1 margin lawsuit filed Monday are Don to reJect.the c:ompany propos~k h art a nd Harry Levi. ~onday ~ Edison power plants Conrad's partners in the loan in tf unl rngton Beach• San brokerage enterprise. Onofre, Long Beach, Redondo The action was filed by Beach, El Segund_o, Oxnard. lawyers for Precision Ormond Beach. Ellwanda and Tubedrawer and Machining Inc. liarsto"' . . It is alleged that the Conrad N e got 1. a t 1 o ~ ~ h ~ v e bee n g r 0 u p was pa 1 d a t 0 la I of snagged since last Oct~ber over s158,000 in fees for a $3.8 million a proposal for a rotating work loan that was promised but sche~ule. . . . never delivered. Edison as see~mg t_o 1m~le· Conrad, a one time paid in· menl a schedule 1n which union ro mer whose services were fre· members would work weekends r .. on a rotation basis without re· quently ut.~ by the O~ange ceiving overtime pay. ~ounty D1stnct Allorne)'. s of· The union objects lo lhis pro· f1cc. reeently pleaded guilty an posal. federal. court to ~raud ~h.arges An official for Edison said that stem~mg Crom his operation of the rotating work schedule 1s Pension _Funds.. . . necessary lo meet rismit costs . It was stated during related incre~sed electricity demands court act1on agu111 .. L ham ~n and for Cull-time manning or the Orange .county . tha_l he m .. ,(' plants. i;u~s~ant.ial cont:1but1.ons to local He said that other unions have poh llcal campaign~ m .19711 a_nd been on the rolallng schedule for thaH'~ had ~xte~s1v~ lmks with some time organized crime m this area Grouch9's Manager Files $75,000 Suit LOS ANGELES <APl Erin Fleming. Groucho Marx's em· battled live-In manager, has filed a lawsuit In an effort to get money she clairna the lale come- dian wanted her to have. Mlss Fleming. who became in· volved in a meay court battle with Groucho~s ramily Jusl berore be died. taY• In her aull that the Bank or America Na· tlonal Trust and Savln1s As· soclallon rejected her claim for more than S75,000. She baaed her claim on two 1972 contracts wllh Marx, one nam lnt her as Groucbo 's pcrsonel manager for seven years and the other makinl her associate producer ln conn~llon with a record he made. The bank, which b actllll u executor of GroucbO'• estate, ll repreeenled by th• Hmt at· torney WbO t«Ved u COW*I for Oroucbo'• eoo, Aul.bur, when be tried lo wrest bis lather'• ton· prvnl rs"i~ rtom ~U11 Flemln• in the months before Groucho died. Miss Fleming's attorney. Ron Rolnick. said Monday that the bank appears to have taken the same attitude toward Miss Fleming that Arthur Marx had, "thal sbe committed these un· godly acts against him and was fraudulent in her dealings with him." In seeking to have Miss Flem· Ing ousted last year. the younger Marx claimed Mias Flemlna abused and took advantage of hi• father in the six years that ahe was with him. Rolnlck said the money owed M 1111 Flemlng was money "Gro~cho Marx waat.ed her to have. We're Just m1n1 a creditor's claim, trying to retaJn ror her what Groucbo wanted her to have." ln addiUon. RolnicJc said Mlu Fle-mtnawu neldnc Mt.1821he • spent on \e1al rees while ahe wu baUlln1 to remain 11 con· Hl"VllOf , .~ ......... HEROIC TUGBOAT CREW RELAXES AFTER SAVING AIR CRASH VICTIMS Capt. Glenn McDonald, Right, •nd First Mate Bill Kenney 'Delp Me! Save Me!' Tugboat Skipper Rescues 55 Crmh Victims PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP> -A tugboat captain said he was off course and virtually lost when he saw an airliner glide with thun· derous hiss into the foggy bay. His tug and its barge became liferaft for s urvivors. Gl.ENN McDONALD. 41. A COOL, in· dependent m_ariner, said it was only by chance that his lug. "Little Mac." was near enough lo the downed National A1rllnel> 727 jet so he couJd see it in the fog and reach the panic-stricken passengers "We were where lhe Lord put us." l.a1d McDonald. who along with rus mate. Bill Kenney, a husky 28·year-old. pulled all 55 survivors onto their construction barge m Escambia Bay. Three passengers died. "People were screaming, 'Help me ~ Save me!· when we came over. About half a dozen were atop the fuselage scrambling. crawling. slidmg. The others were in the water." said McDonald. HE SAID MOST APPARENTLY had no time to prepare for the splashdown. "Because they didn't have their hfe Jackets on. they were clutching them around their necks ... "There would be three people ove.r here, 10 over thert:. l had to tell Bill to leave the three and gel the 10. 1 had to glide the barge between people drifing in the bay and I wor· ried that some had drifted away and would bt' missed when we came back around," he :m id . While McDonala steered. Kenney threw ropes to the survivors. going into lhe water "leveral times to help lift out v1ct1ms traumatized by the ordel:ll "IF WE HADN'T BY CHANCE been there. many people would have died They couldn't hl:lve made 1t. When they got on the barge, I know it was an hour before the boats found us. "said McDonald lie said he was about 300 yards from the plane When it went down. When all the survivors had been transferred to rescue boats, McDonald and Kenney moved on down the bay They said they went straight home -"Only because the bars were closed," said McDonald with a laugh -and after two hours of sleep were up lfgatn heading to the con~truction site. Evidence Links Suspects By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot ,,. 0.11, "'1e1 si.11 Evidence that police allege links two suspects to the Sl50 holdup and s laying of a Westminster merchant and his clerk. as they knelt in his Long Beach market. was to go to authorities today. Detecllves said they were in final stages or preparing the materials. including a film from a remote control security camera purportedly showing the suspeC'L'i area al lhal facility pending J juvenile court appearance. Funeral services held today at Fairhaven Memorial Park Mortuary in Santa Ana for Mr' Patel. whose cremated ashes will be nown home to his native India The customary rites were lo be performed by Swami Sarwananda . according to mortuary spokesmen Survivors include his widow, Mirmala: sons RaJ1sh. Nilin and Tiyush : a daughter J ayshree. his father. GopalJ1 Patel and his mother. Baliben Patel One survivor or the murder s prN• 1n Mr Patel ·s s mall market m central Lon~ Beach was ;,1 St'COnd clerk who hap pened to be m a back room when the bandits entered. police say. He hid m horror while the kill ings of his employer and co worker occurred. then called pohct-when the bandits fled Investigators consider him a pnme prosecution witness and decline to disclose his name .. National Jet Lands In Water PENSACOLA. Fla. <AP 1 -A National Airlines jet. carrying 58 persons cruhed into Escambia Bay while coming in for a land· mg . forcing stunned passenger<; to scramble out emergenc~ doors into fog and a se.i slicked with jet fuel. Three passenge~ were killed Mos t or the 52 passenger~ aboard the Boeing 72i wen• saved because a tugboat captain who s aw the crash brought has barge to the rescue. The passengers had no warn- ing that anything was wrong un· til the plane hit the water Mon- day night and came to rest about 500 yards from shore. settling tn mud about 10 feet below the bay's surface "We were on our final aP· proach ... said Capt. Ronald Gift. a Navy pilot from Carmel. Calif . who was a passenger "There was no warning. no violent maneuvering. no s urg· ing of the engines." The airline initially listed 55 passengers. but later said three or those had never gotten aboard. Three bodies were found noat· ing near the plane. Divers sent into the partially submerged craft said everybody was out But fog and haze hampered rescue efforts during the night. and a thunderstorm that moved ov e r t ll e a y e a r I y lo d a y churned ·up the seas as dive~ ~earchoo for the missing. A hel:ld eount was further confused because passengerc; were scat· tered among six hospitals and several rescue stations. Eight Women Hit oc Jail With Lawsuit • Ea~ht women who were 1n mates at the Orange County Ja11 during a riot July 4 when they allegedly were forced to striµ naked and sit in front of maile guards for two hourc; have taken legal action against the county The plaintiffs. who claim ui their Superior Court class action that they represent all women prisoners at the 1a1I . ask thar damages be determined by ,, trial court Damages totaling $140 million were demanded in a claim that was recently rejected by county s upervisors. Naming the county and 20 sheriff's officers as derendants. the women claim that they wert' rorced to strip and sit in front of male guards for two hour~ before nightgowns we re issued to them. They claim that they were then forced to sit. in their nighlgown.c; overnight and wen· d1sc1plined next day without benefit of a heanng. Sheriff's officers deny the a! le~allons. They contend that 1f any naked women were seen by male guards at any time dunng the fire and riot last July 4 11 was because or the emergency s1luat1on and the measure!- needed to restore order in tht> Jail Killed almost instantly early • Sunday were Parshothambhi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Patel, 47, of 15952 Diamond St.. Westminster. and his employee. Jaroon Direj1t. 33. of Long Beach. investigators said both men were shot lrom behind as they kneeled on 1the floor of Patel's 7 ·EI even Mark et in the 4200 block of Long Beach Boulevard. directly behind the counter. Captured within rive minutes followin~~ the armed robbery and murdt!rs were Charles A . Mosley. 23, and a 17-year-old male. both Compton residents. Investigators said Monday a 22 caliber revolver and tct~h al· legedly taken from lhe till after Patel and Direjit were slain only inches away were recovered when the suspects were ar· rested. "We'll be presenting the case lo the D.A. today." said Long Beach Police Department Homicide Detail Detective John Miller lie said he expected formal complaints lo be Issued by late thl~ afternoon. allowing Mo~le.)' and the youth whom they a lleae participated in the bloody episode to be arraigned. They were booked on suspi- cion of murder and armed rob- bery following their capture on Lone Beach Boulevard about two miles north or the hold"'p and 1laytn1 scene No ball has been set, because the death penalty applies tn CHOI lnv0Mn1 capital crimes. Motley 11 held at the Lona Beach Ctty Jail. 1lon1 wtth the 17·year-old youth whose ldenUt.y waa not relea ed due to hia ag~. JuveJlilea are held ln a specl&J • . Among the many attractions of Cleopatra was the tact Iha! she owned her own EmeralCI mine She was one of the first of h1s1ory s famous names to adorn themselves with the rrch. lustrous green gem. which 1s the birthstone for May Emerald Is one ot the 01oes1 known gems on earth ano was tounCI In the marttets ot ancient Babylon TOday 11 Is s111rone or the most admireo ano cherished of gemstones In ancient times many stones were m11ukenly called Emerald just because they were oreen Even too.y some 19W9ler1 tend to m11lead tl'le cuttomer by u1· tng ml-"C>l'l'leA such as ·aven· 1ng emeralo' (pertClol) "or Oriental emerald' (gr"n sap· phlre) Thele and other qualify· tng terms refer to different gemstonu entirely. The American Gem Society stnctly forbid• the UM of any such term• that mlllem<J the public, 10 you can trull your A Q S jeweler 1n thl9 matter ' The Emenld Is a variety ol the mtn«al befyl II 11 a ver, b .. uuful and apt atone tor the month ot May ltt lovely coot w EiEMWl!iE Marv 98'1' Cen111eo GemotQi11sr CHARLES H. BARR green co1or and 1n~eflO• "garden" (patterns created by 1nc!us1ons) remind me ol a treah apnn9 day. TheH •n· c1us1on1 are very character1st1c of this gemstone end d 11aw1ess Emerald of fine color is very rare rndeed ano therefore ct very vatuar>te item Most ot lhe fine Emerald maned today come!' trcm Columbia Other sources are Rhodesia. Aussie, India ctnd Brazrr We do have " soi.rce of Emerald tn rhe United Slaln too tn Norttl Carotma near H•OC1en1te This depoart was discovered rn 187~ and 1n 1970 .. rock hound found d 50 cera1 emerald wt11ch Wh cut to 13, 14 cer4'tS This stone holds the re• cord for fl'le larges! and llnetl cut Emer-,id round 1n North Amerrca Three othef excellent tuamplti-$ 0 1 dc m11s 11 c Emerald• •re Included In the co11ec11on at the Smlthaonran. White we can't show you eny oomet ttc Emeralds 1n our atortt. we dO, at the pre .. nt trmt, ha.,. • .,.ry good Mlec· t•on 01 ttne Emeretd1 trom other pane of th• world Come on and ... our co1lect1on • I .. .. , t.J DAil V f'llOT 1~. Mayl ,.,. .. . NATION / NOFcLO Jost ~oasting ~ 'Salute' Backfires with"l~ Tom~~''.r Two Clash on U.S.-Israeli Policy Marphine Beautiful But Deadly ROAD TO YESTERYEAR: Come rtde with in~ briefly lnto Orange County's past; down a twisting, wlndlnt little country lane that is beautiful now in the springtime sun. The torrential ralns or yesterday have passed and the hills on either side of this rural lane are carpeted in green and waves of golden mustard. Two small. reed-filled lakes alongside the lane are filled now. Birds litter overhead. Cattle graze beyond the ranch fences flanking the roadway. SOME PLACES ALONG the lane. there are wlde, un- paved areas where you may pull off the road and rest beneath large shade trees On weekends. merchants hawk their wares in these locations. selling everything from corn to woven blankets to saloon mirrors. Indeed. this brief s tretch of two-lane roadway gives you a glimpse of Orange County's past; bow much of our region looked decades ago when agriculture was king. This country lane links Laguna Beach to the inland ln· terchange with the San Diego Freeway. It follows the twists and bends that were once the path for the Santa Ana to Laguna stagecoach line. It is called Laguna Canyon Road. Too bad that Laguna Canyon Road couldn't alway re- main a place for a brief. leisurely journey into Orange Coun- ty's past. But that hasn't happened. WASHINGTON (AP> -It was billed as another salute to llrael'• 30th birthday, but it turned Into an impromptu and heated debate between Sen. Lowell Welcker and an aide to President Carter over U.S. policy toward Israel. W aicker. R-Conn.. and pres- ide n ti a 1 counselor Robert Lipshutz squared off Monday night before a stunned audience at the birthday party in a Washington hotel. THE SENATOR HAD just finished a wide-ranging attack on Carter's Middle East policies when Lipshuti. who was not scheduled to speak. told the au- dience of 1,000 that Weicker was ··preying on the emotions of the J ewlsh people.·• Lips hutz's remarks wei'"e touched off by Weicker's in- direct comparison between Carter administration policies and Lhose of Nazi Germany. Welcker said the United States is attempting to disengage from Its historic alllance with Israel. "We know from history that time aga10, when national leaders ran Into difficulties. they found 1t convenient to blame their problems on the Jews," Weicker said. .. IF THERE IS A meaningful distioction between those his· torical proclivities and the signals which national security adviser Zbigniew Brzeiinskl 1s sending today, I don't know what it is. ('.... "I can tell you that if I were president, and I had a national security adviser who singled out American Jews as an lmpedl· ment to my policies. I would have his r esig nation for breakfast.•· Weicker said the admlnlstra· lion insisted that Israel accept the "absurd" Arab demand for Israeli withdrawal from all fronts before negotiations beliJ:'. "OUR RELATIONSHIPS with the Arab slates carry the un- mistakable odor or appeasement, and the MmS pat:kage is only the latest evidence of It." he added. referring to President Carter's proposed sale of jet fighters to Israel and two Arab countries. Lipshutz. who received boos and applause. said in his five- minute response· "When Sen. Weicker states that this administration Is following the pattern of tyrants and demagogues by blaming its problems on the Jews. the senator Is dead wrong. The senator is unworthy of his au- dience and he knows it. 1 .. 1orMu• ... ...,..,..... PRESSURES OF REAL estate prices ln Laguna have driven industry and commerce out into the canyon area. Now Laguna Canyon Road serves such diverse enterprises as a school bus storage yard. telephone facility, electronics plant, art school.automotive ser vices and horse stables . 10,000 Purehased ''WHEN SEN. WEICKER states that the national security adviser of the president ad· vocates that this country dis· engage from Its historic alliance with Israel. it is dead wrong . . . and he knows it. America will never abandon Israel. never. America's new junior Miss is Kim Crosby. 17. a senior at Kickapoo lligh School in Springfield. Mo. In Monday night's <.'Onte st . she ws award e d a $15.000 scholarship. She plans a career in fashion drawing. Mushrooming development in Laguna Kllls has in- creased traffic volume. Laguna commuters add more traf- fic. Three art festivals add more. Summer beachgoers add more. Little two-lane Laguna Canyon Road is all too often overloaded with traffic. Explosive Recipe Leads to Recall "Any attempt 1D prey on the emotions of the Jewish people is a disservice to tbe United States. to the state of Israel and to the ca~se or peace ... Guerrillm Kill Tuv at Resort In'RhOdesia At times. dnvin.R it is a bedlam of horror. The traffic mix is a recipe for disaster. Leisure Worlders motor at easy pace in their big gray sedans. Speeding beachgoers roar a long in dune buggies and vans. Weary commuters who have just spun oCf the superhighway mix in. Slow- speed trucks and buses of commerce grind along. NEW YORK <AP> -Random House has issued a recipe recall The exchange overshadowed a later speech by the former chief of staff of the Israel defense forces. Mordechai Gur. SALISBURY. Rodes ia <AP> -Two bla~k guerrillas burst in· to the dlning room of a luxurious mountain hotel in eastern Rhodesia and sprayed diners with machine-gun fire, killing two white Rhodesian women and wounding three other white guests. the military command said today. The publisher announced that there was an error in a recipe for "S1lkv Caramel Slices" in its recent book. "Woman's Day Crockery Cuisine" by Sylvia Vaughn Thompson, which "could cause a serious explosion." THE EVER-INCREASING accident toll has chronicled the grim results or the deadly traffic mix. Numerous Lagunans oppose any improvements to Laguna Canyon Road as they strive to save the bucolic past and preserve the ~reenbelt aimosohere. Their motivation is laudable but their reasoning is flawed. Laguna Canyon Road must be widened, straightened and improved to serve the pressures that have already been allowed to encroach upon it. Perhaps a more reasoned approach would be push Cor improving the road in a fashion that would preserve as much or the rural beauty as possible. But lo~ic suggests you do not work lo preserve a death trap. Tentative Contract Emls Public Strike YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio <AP> -A tentative contract agreement that gives an across-the-board hourly wage increase of 35 cents to 2.000 municipal employees has ended a one-day strike that saw police and firefighting services reduced to s keleton crews. Striking pol.ice and firefighters returned t-o their jobs late Mon- day. and sanitation workers, clerks and public works employees were expected to return early today. The tentative settlement was announced late Monday by Mayor J . Phillip Richley and Thomas Sbipka, a spokesman for the six striking public employee unions. The average hourly wage of municipal employees ln this city of 140,000 persons has been $5.43. The $1.2 million, one-year package retroactive to Jan. 1 also includes unnamed fringe benefits. The city has 150 police officers and 235 firefighters. For most patrolmen and firemen the contract will increase annual salaries from $12,910 to $13.638. Joan Little Ordered to Jail ALBANY, N.Y. <AP> -The state's highest court today or- dered fugitive J oan Little re- turned lo North Carolina to com- plete her prison sentence for robbery. but gave her lawyers 10 days to appeal. Miss Little became nationally known when she was acquitted on charges of killing a North Carolina jailer who she said had attacked her sexually. She escaped from prison in Raleigh, N .C .• late last year and was re· captured in New York City in February. Random House said Monday it had recalled all copies or the book Crom wholesalers and re- tail bookstores. but added that about 10,000 copies were already believed in the hands or buyers. It urged that the recipe, on pages 230 and 231 of the Random Mormon Will Testimony Wrapped Up LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP> Testimony has ended in one of the longest and most complex trials in Nevada history -a trial to determine if Howard Hughes wrote the "Mormon Will." Six months and one day after the trial started. attorney Paul Freese anno unced Monday, "The contestants rest ," At- torne y Harold Rhoden responded. "No rebuttal, propo- nent rests." The trial is being held to de- termine Lr the purported will. scrawled on three pages of note paper. was written by the late industrialist. Freese, one of several at- torneys representing relatives of Hughes, contends that the purported will is a forgery. Rhoden, who represents long- time Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named executor of Hughes' estate in the document, hopes to prove it is authentic. Clark county District Court Judge Keith Hayes set next Monday for the start of closing arguments in the trial, which has generated more than 12.000 pages of testimony. lte said he expected the final arguments to last "at least a week. for the whole thing." South Ripped by Storms At LeQJjt 20 Injured in Georgia Tornadoes 1'eaa,wrat11re• Ml u Pre Alb11'""41 .., . Atla<1ta 73 ., 1 s aa1tlmc>f'e S• S1 .12 9oiM •• 41 eot1on 11 $S .01 arown1vlllt ., n 8llfl• .. Sf SA .u °'~ 70 ., A2 Cln<IMall . n S? 1.1 ~....,-"~ .. 1 lft,Wtlt 17 SA o.-SJ ,. Oelroll ~ .. .u .._,_ " . "-""" " . .01 t+oont ... " 10 .IK .. 'vll .. .. 70 _,. .CH'I Clly ... 0 L,alVt•H IU SI \.llHe ltocll I) SS ~.=:·· ., ... 12 ,. .ti Mlt"ll a 11 MllWMltl .. .... .02 M411 .. ,, .... S7 .. . 14 NaJflvme ,. •1 1 .• HtwOfi.-11 ,. N .. Y-tO ,, .. , Olll., Clly ,. JJ OIMl\a • 41 or•-., " Pl>llH'lltlle tt N • ...,,..N""Y .......... ~.ft.a.., II ~ di) flOI ....... ~-11y&l01>1!1 tml-•T o Ill -,our cioov wdl C...,_.., Wvrdty -1u\iit.., II """ fo "GO :::i ,r:",,, ',.":,1.:. :..:.,":..... ': _..., ,..,f'ft9t IDllJ .. .... #~ .. .. ~ --· ... . ~-­~ ..... __, O<tl .... t4 llllllD ---••• t A Celd fl'Ofll fu1111no toward AIMMllM -lcll.te Off llH<l'I' rllM - --llMldttllomit Monday A lflw.dilf Porm IOGlk IN rooft off 111r.. Olll .... -9f9111. hi 811111 ~. "'*"" .... deWll I'"' allCI tt•••r lllltl MU ~mf Hiii In '··~ ~.,. 0.... llOll'• wat Hm ... O 111 Lat_.,.. .. , 111 Olamllen Cowllty, ...., 141 Illa •v. No 1n111r1 .. ... ~ Al laltl IOI.Ir ..,...... were ,._ ,...... tcf'Ott Oliwfla. Al leatl IO """"' .,.,., l11l11tM wllen • twitter lo<Kned down In Clt ylon Collllly, Mhllll lllOu•Mll Atlante, AulllOrll'" a.el4 ttM llltfl .,,.., t•"1H ..... ~ ... ,,.,,..., ff M!Mt. • ~ ct11ttr, two aparltMnl <ompltwt and the lllltl MU dltlti<l 111 ~t ~II, 0. LO(tl ""-'tel tllklatt Uld MM of tM '"'"''" ...,.......,._ fll .................. fllSolrtll C.rollne ,.,.,,,,.., flllM, No di,,,... _, .. .,.,.,.., ........ ,, C'alller11fa It ......... .....,_ C:.•twN• ,, llNllY .. ui,. -... _..,. tunt.lllM, .. ltlollgh the pielun may · .. 1llgt1Uy ctouded In IN nul tew oars. fr.e NatloNI WM!hw S..Vlce "'°" mlMCI more Of Monda'f'• -!Mr fOf' lh• rut of the "'""· with t•m· perah.trtl droppln9 onlr a tew Oe9'"'· Bui,,,.._._ Mid IOw cl0udl-f09 Ullt(Md alOfl9 the cont 10fl4Qllll Cduld rHCfl lnlo IN ~.,. ...,_ end San Ge!Wlel Valley\ o., • .,,., w.on.MSar. ·A 1119f\I c0011119 tl'9fld ..,., PAdi<I· ed fw <~ Wldr>e-y. •1111 llttlM ...... tl9 b9edl rM<hlllO 10. Ttftlptralu•ta Monday ware 1enerally 111 Ille IOI, wllll an 11 1'99111~ .. !tie UK .,_,._ Clvl< CMlltt. c ... ,., w~.,~ L-CIOUlll-IGftltlM, CIMtlll9 10 1>a1y 111Mfllne by l•t• Wtdllesoay "'O'nl1>9- Ll9111 v1rlaole winds 1110111 1110 l'llOflllf\9 ._... ....,,. WllOnelldly .. lo7l eoa ... , ttmc>tt•lur1tt wlll rMl(le llttwHn u arid to. 1111111c1 1.,.,. peret11re1 wlH r91199 i.tw.11 ff and a . Tht ••ler ...,., .. _ w11111e w • s...., /tfoon, Tiu• TUHOAY SecOlldl-4!4tp,fll. t.O Second"'"' 11 10 p.m U nDMHOAY fllnl I-1. lh.r'll. ...) ,.1,.,t 111t11 u ·n •·"'· , • Sl<oM IOW t · t4 P,ftl, ti lt<Olld "'"' 11 » p.rn. •• ~11r11otts S1a111 ,M1tt dp"I. Meon ••-1 s1 a m.. Mb 10 o. 11.111 SMrlllqort Hunll~ hacJI w ...... -te tw. l .. t wltll Mlltll .-ti. C9M1t ..... ~ Ht--1 '"'" Wavn -ta two 1 .. 1 ••Ill -.111 -"· C..OultM ..... House edition. "be obliterated with crayon or black ink marker ... According to a statement from the publisher. "If the recipe is foll9wed. the condensed milk can could explode and shatter the lid and liner of the crockery cooke r " WHAT HAPPENED? Spokesman William T. Loverd said that •·somewhere along the line" an ingredient, water. got dropped from the recipe. A Ran· dom House employee was trying the recipe, noticed that it wasn't working and reported the prob- lem. Lover<! said the company had nol heard of any exploding crockery cookers or injuries. He said the recipe would be dropped from any future reprints. House Seeks MIA Action WASHINGTON <AP, -The House or Representatives has voted 369·0 to urge President Carter lo seek United Nations help in accounting for Americans still listed as missing ln Southeast Asia. The concurrent resolution. sent Monday to the Senate. says Vietnam bas "provided but meager information" about those unaccounted for since the end or the war in Southeast Asia. Government records show 5S7 Americans Us~ as missing in Southeast Asia: 481 from host.lie action. 52 from non-hostile ac- tion and 18 others. Tell Mom You Love Her One guest at the Montclair Hotel was slain as she was eat· ing supper. The second victim. a hotel employee. was killed near the door. according to first re· ports. While the two gunmen were Inside the dining room, other guerrillas fired rockets and mortars at another part of the building in the lnayanga Moun- tains. destroying a room, a wit- ness said. First reports said the military closed the hotel, bul later the owner. Ann Lount, reported by telep~e. "we're carrying on." She said damage to the 56-room hotel waa nGt extensive. This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all rhe world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Express your love in a Daily Pilot M0ther·s Day Greeting. Ir's easy . Write your message co fir one of our three convenient sizes and bring ic co any Daily Pilot office prior co noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border wich your message and payment to Daily Pilot, .~30 W . Bay Sr ., Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. , ~l\!M~4'&-A!Git~., Ads come tn thrtt Mm: SIO. SI ~. and U for~ tp«W child"s sazr card. (You must be w1dtt 12 yean of age ro quahfy fw dw littlesr greeting). Jf you wish you may crate Y'O'O' own decon«d gtttting. Using black pen draw your cks1gn tO fat one of rM dotted outlines shown httc. You may fill the mrire ..-cc. Only words and Ii.on dtawn wuhin dw dott~ liM will appear 1n your completed Mochcf"s Osy ad. $10 $15 r---...---~------~----...-----·1 I r-------------------., I I I I \.. ____ .,/ $3 If you want help compoelftg • Wta.blc 'r~t'tin' or hnt' any qunt1ona call 642-1678. A fiicndly Deily Pilot ad-vdicr w.U be glad lO hdp you. I I I I I r--'--------------, I I I I t ___________ .J I I I I I L-------~---~~~~~-~..-J L .... .--- ' I I I I I And, if you like you "" chugt' your Mochtr'a Day ed. Your cttdlr is good w1th -. or you may uw your Masrcr ~ or BankAnwricatd. .. ~ .. DAILY . PILOT ) CALIFORNIA I PEOPLE TUMCS.y. May 9. 1978 DAILY PILOT 1\.) Conm~iton 01'erfwrned Corona Gets New Trial SAN FRANCISCO <AP, -ln a slashlo& attack on his attorney. the •tale Court or Appeal grantoo convicted mass killer Juan Corona a new trial. rul In& the lawyer was too inlere£ted in selling a book on the case and •anored a key insanity defense. Al the same tlmf. however. the court said Monday m Ha 7l·paae declslon lhat circumstantial evidence or Corona's guilt In lhe hacking deaths ot 25 transient.larm workers was "overwhelming." IN A CAUSTIC criticism of Richard Hawk's work as Corona's attorney, the three-judge panel unanimously declared that Corona's sole defense In the machete murders was insanity. Corona is now 41. Hawk's conduct. the court said, "constituted not onl,y an outrageous abrogation of the standards which the legal profession has set for itself . . . but also rendered the trial a farce and mockery " decJa100 and said Corona was ·•very happy." • lits partner In the successful appeal. Michael Mendelson. ioa1d other lawyers will handle Corona's defense in the lower court, und it will be up lo lhem to make any motions on bail. Men· deJsoo said It was premature to even discuss bail. TED HANSEN, district attorney for Sutler County where the bodies were buried. said he ex· peeled the state attorney general's office to appeal the reversal of the conviction. He said "the prob· lems in trying any case as old as this are ex· tensive. ll would be extremely difficult ror anybody to prosecute.·· In May, 1971. the 2S hackedup. decomposing bodies were dug from shallow graves in beautiful peach orchards which stretch along Sutter Coun· ty's meandering Feather River. THE nRST BODY was unearthed after a grower noticed a 7·bY·3'h·foot depression in the ground one morning, and then saw it had been filled lhat afternoon. Pl CONDUCT FLAYED Richard Hawk Married and the father of four children. Corona was described by his priest as "an ex- emplary falher and a fine Christian." UCLA Students Many Admit To Cheating LOS ANGELES <AP I -Almost one-fourth o the students respondln1 to a survey at UCLA hav admitted cheating while at t.be Wliverslty, accord· ing to newly compiled figures. Although the results released Monday showed a lower percentage or cheating than several pre· : vious UC studies. they do not necessarily reflect a decline In student cheating at UCLA. , In tact. more than three·lourths <83 percent l, or those questioned responded that "some" stu- dents usuaJly cheat. said Willie Banks of the stu- dent Education Policy Commission, which co- sponsored lhe 1urvey. Ja,,,U BIU t'lfteed LOS ANGELES CAP> -Los An&eles County officials say that if Proposition 13 Is -passed by Califomla voters June 6, the county could go broke by mid·July. IT SAID HAWK acquired all litterary rights to Corona's life story and trial in lieu or salary. hired writer Ed Cray to sit at the counsel table during the trial, and wrote an afterword in a book about Corona written by Cray. A search by sheriff's deputies. wearing sur- gical masks soaked In perfume. led to the dis- covery of 10 bodies In two weeks. All had been dumped in lheir graves on their backs, their arms raised and shirts puJled over their heads. BUT AUTIIORITIES revealed he also had Chief Administrative been a mental patient. whose derangements in· ( J Officer Harry L. Hufford Such an agreement. the court asserted. was a connict oC interest on Hawk's part and suggested he was more interested "in his own pocketbook" than in the legal rights of Corona. eluded paranoid schizophrenia. and had been STATE said the county would not named man $800,000 damage swt by a young Mex-go bankrupt, but he said The number soon grew to 2S and each grisly find sent a new tremor of fear through the com- munity. One grower told the hordes or newsmen who descended on the countryside. "Every or· chardist is looking for a lump in the ground." ican·American farmworker who had been mutilat· ~--------Monday there would not ed with a machete in a bar owned by Corona's be enough cash on hand . Hawk, reached al home. angrily denied the court's contention that he was "in gross neglect of his basic duty" and described the decision as a personal attack. "If the question is, 'does it hurt me,' bell yes it hurts," he said. brother in Feb. 1970. to meet the COWlty's payroll In July. Prosecutor Dave Teja won a conviction in Even a so-called Jarvis alternative budgt!l. Corona's 1973 trial solely on circumstantial orooosed bv Hufford last week. would stm depend evidence. No explanation or motive was developed. upon S300 million in state funds to replace lost THE VICTIMS WERE a collection of drifters, winos and transients, all between the ages of 40 and 63, who slept in $1 a night flops and boxcars. A labor official described them as "the dropouts or society ... people who nobody would miss." but Teja produced a ledger found in Corona's pro~ertytaxrevenues. HA WK SAID ALL the profits from the book went to pay for Corona's defense. "That case cost me a minimum of S150,000 of my own money,'' be said. home which contained the names of some of lhe • --r etaa---s Mind murder victims. ......,~ ~,,- Expressing "delight" with the reversal. Hawk said there "was no psychiatric support for an in· sanity defense." He said he refused to claim insanity because Corona "insisted he didn't do it, and I tlelieved him. and I still believe him." Al the time the crime was the largest mass murder In American history. It has since been sur- passed by 1973 homosexual assault and torture slaylngs of~ teen-age boys in lhree Houston. Texas. area locations. Before and after the trial, Corona suffered several mild heart attacks. and while Imprisoned at the California Medical Facility al Vacaville. he was stabbed 32 times in an attack by fellow prisoners and lost the sight of h1s left eye. Tax Refund Asked SAN FRANCISCO <AP l -Traffic backed up off the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge as far as the eye could see before a young San Francisco · man finally decided not to jump and gave himself up to fire department authorities. Duril\I( the drama, which began about 11:25 a .m . Mondar. San Francisco Battalion Chief Lu· cien Langlois. 52. posed as a psycn1atnst and• talked the man. identified as Gary Damm, back onto lhe sale side of the bridge raHlng. CORONA, CONVICl'ED in 1973 of killing the 2S farm workers and burying lhem near Yuba City 100 miles north of San Francisco, is serving a ll!e sentence at Soledad State Prison. CORONA, A LABOR contractor who recruited transients and supplied them to ~rowers in the Feather and Yuba River valleys, was arrested after a search of his Yuba City home turned up a machete with an ~inch blade, a meat-cleaver, a double· bladed at-and a wooden·clubwithstams. For G c t No EIR for Airport as us om.ers LOS ANGELES (AP> -A federal judge has His current court-appointed attorney, Alan Ex· elrod. said a counselor Lold Corona of t.he court's Garho Flays Author Actress Denies Colkiboratirqr on Biography From AP Dispatches Greta Garbo has signed two affidavits denying she collaborated with authors or any biographies. and her attorney says publishers have made "ex· traordinary, six·figure" offers tor the reclusive ac· tress's autobiography. "Miss Garbo has been offered, through me, extraordinary sums of money for an aut.obiog. rapby,'' her attorney, LUUan Poses, said in New York. "U she doesn't want to do it and cash in on it herself, doesn't it make sense that sbe wouldn't help anyooe else for nothing?" Tbe 72·year-0ld actress denies any collabora· tion wit.b ~ Gro110wlu, whose biography of Miss Garbo has been purchased by Simon & Schuster for a reported SlS0,000 advance. It would be published after Miss Garbo's de11tb. • Prime Minister Robert Moldoon and about 21> hostile demonstrators welcomed Vice President Walter F. Mondale lo New Zealand as he arrived at Wellington for a 26-hour visit al the end of his foreign tour. The demonstrators( ) c hanged "Mondale go n:EOPLE home" and waved ban· ,-, ncrs i.aying "Detente is a --------- fraud." Mondale. accomp.Jlllied by his wife Joan and son Ted. ignored the cllanting demonstrators. • ·'He remembers he sat behind me in the 'Copycat,' Slrangkr ColWict,ed seventh grade." Actor CUii Robertson, get· ting his 1941 high school class together, remembered even more -the names and aging ' faces or classmates. The graduating class of La Jolla High was SS strong, and 77 showed up at Robertson's Spanish-style home overlooking the Pacific Ocean. For many, it was their first meeting in 31 years. • Actor WW Geer's $350,000 estate will be split a mong six persons, according to the terms of his will. The document was filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court, naming his daughter Ellen, 37, as executirx. The other hews Include his daughter Kate, 39, son Thad, 27. adopted son Roland Meyers, 38, former wife Herta Ware, 62. and her daughter Mellorah Marshall, 21. Geer died in a Los Angeles hospital last month at 76 from respiratory arrest. • He took his uncle's advice and swigged some Australian beer during a picnic in Sydney. "My Uncle BWy told me to try plenty of this down here." 28-year-0ld Cblp CaNr grinned. President Carter's son and daughter·in·law, Caron, 26, are representing the United States at Australian·Amerlcan Week celebrations. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A consumer advocacy group bas asked the state Public Utilities Com· mission to refund the benefits of a tax break to customers or Southern Califomla Gas Co. Officials of tbe Campaign Against Utility Service Exploitation said Monday the tax break was given to shareholders of the parent company. Pacific l.Jghting Corp .. in the last five years. THE GAS COMPANY called the complaint by CA USE a "misunderstanding," and suggested the group make its complaint with the Internal Revenue Service Instead. CAUSE coordinator Burt Wilson told a news conference Monday that shareholders of Pacific Lighting, with whom the gas company con- solidates income tax returns. had been collecting the benefits of the consolidation while its customers got nothing back. WILSON QUOTED a PUC s,l.aff report issued in February as saying 34 Pacific Lighting al· filiates, which are not regulated by the PUC. bad incurred total losses ol $109.2 million from 1974 to 1976, ••half of which were offset by tax subsidies from SoCal ratepayers." "It ls apparent that the tax benefits resulUng from the filing of consolidated tax returns do not accrue to the ratepayers of SoCal but rather to the stockholders or lhe parent company." he quoted the report as saying. WILSON ASKED that the PUC refund to gas customers all revenues the PUC determines were diverted to nonutility use for the past five years. Gas company spokesman Rick Nemec said hls company was simply following established federal procedures in filing the consolidated tax returns. "CAUSE's allegations are untrue," be said. "and just show a general misunderstanding or the whole situation." PUC spokeswoman Carol Kretzer said it would take at least six months lor Wilson's complaint to get a hearing. ruled against a coalition or homeowner groups op- posing sale of the Hollywood-Burbank Airport on grounds an environmental impact statement was inadequate. U.S. District Judge Irving Hill ruled Monday that no environmental impact statement was re· quired because the sale would not Involve any airport expansion. lndkime11i DeeUttftf SAN RAFAEL <AP> -The Marin County grand Jury apparently has declined to Indict Superior Court Judge Charles Read Best of per· jury after allegations that he falsely algned payroll affidavits. claiming no cases were on his dockei for more than 90 days. Tbe grand jury made no formal annoWlcement or its decision but disbanded ahortly before 11 p. m . Monday, after three days or closed hearings. without Lakin& steps usually taken when an indict· ment ls handed down. MOlHER'S DAY IS ALL DAY And, for this reason, we're opening early. We 're taking reservations from 12 noon to treat mothers with such food fa\/Orites as Com-Belt beef, lobster tails, king crab legs, Teriyaki chicken and our plentiful salad bar. We have ~n impressive wine list and serve an impressive cocktail. too Newport Buch, 752-2538 1660 Dove Sr. MacArthur 10 Birch to Dove. Next to Mane Callender's. LOS ANGELES <AP) -A man has been con- victed or fatally choking two women last December in killingsl..=====================================================================================~====== .._-~--------------.............J which at firs t were believed related to the Hillside Strangler murders. Stephen D 'Orsey Devezin was convicted or two counts of first· degree murder Monday in the so.called "Copycat Strangler" deaths. Superior Court Judge Julius A. Leetham found blm guilty follow· in1 a six·day, non-jury trial, and set sentencing for.June2. Devezin remamed 1n custody without bond. Devezln was also con- victed of heroin possession and WU IC· q ul tted or another char1e of belnl an ex· convict carrying a gun. He was char&ed lo lhe murders of Carolyn ffobaon, 21, and Paula Owen Ward, 18, whose bodlee were roune In Los Afttelea and Pa11adena. respecUvely. lllAJCJASf lUNCH SPEND Mother's Day AT c_Airporter C/nn Wotel POOL-8IDE CHAMPAGNE su-FF ..... 'ET FROM 10 TIL 3 P.M. CALL FOR •5ss CBJLDREN S3.7S mERVATIONS UND~~i:;_-~ CHAMPAGNE BRUNClt SERVED IN THE MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FROM It UNTIL 3 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 P.M. ' RESERVATIONS &13-2770 Durlnf the trlol. IN NEWPORT e MVINE THIS DAY, ESPECIALLY, FOR CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH, A SPECIAL DINNER MENU, An enchanting experience In dining! Perfect Mother's Day dreams come true here. Efficient, quiet service, superb cuisine, and the ambience of Japan. Also offef'lng our special Omakase Mother's Day dinner. Ch•mp•gne brunch from 11 •.m. to 2:30; Mother'• D•r Dinner .. ,.ed from 4 p.m. fl ua•atl1 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Century Plaza Hotel, Century City (213) 2n-1840 60 Fashion Island, Newport Centor (71•)~11 • Deputy Dlltrl~t At· 11111 M•cA1111v Blvd. • as.mo torney Harold Prukop r~!!!!!!~~!(!~!!~!~UM!!!AJl!lfl:l!!~!t!!~!!!!!!!!l!!!!l .. l..!!..~~~====~~==~~~~iiiiii~~~~· letUfled that the womm bad been &Jven cocaine ( ] ~o:!1"fn1° i!', U::n~~ ART HOPPE SATIRl~!I In the last Dec. 23. • · < ( DAILY PILOT " •• EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA The ·$5.88 PRIMERIB DINNER Special On·the·Mall at South Cout Plua N~CarouKI on tM Plrwt Level. ~ raen&HoM call: 540-1811 • Ota n Coast Daily Pilot ~~1t~~~1 ~~~.~ ........................................ R.obe .. rt.N .. W.Hd .. '.P.ub·l·ls·M·r .... T~ .... '.K·ff·v·i·l/·E·d·lt~. ~-U"r... ..-=~. Tuelday, May9, 1978 Barbar• KrelblctHEdltori•I P~ Editor 8 Alternative to Jarvis Initiative Th<' Jarvb-Gann initiative. Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot. b. a bum propos ul The Dally Pilot has said so and told ~oml' of the 1·et1s ons why Now we ure aske d. if Prop. 13 is rejected is there uny ~ens1ble other way of obtaining property tax relief? The answer is yes Prop. 8 on the same ballot. It 1s not without fa ult. but Prop. 8 does offer a prttctical. workable plan to reduce taxes without the g rav<.' flaws in the simplistic Jarvis proposal. Prop. 8 is the s tate Legislature's answer to Jarvis. It wo uld put into effect SB 1 -the so-called Behr bill - provided Pro1>. 13 is defeated. On the s urface. the Behr bill does nol appear to offer as much cash m the pocket as Jarvis a minimum 30 pe rcent cul in property tax on owner·occupied dwellings, <.is OPPoscd to a 60 1>ercent cut for all property under Prop. 13. But. a~ pointed out in an earlier editorial. the S7 billion re .. enue loss to local agencies resulting from passage of Prop. 13 would unquestionably have to be mudc up by inc reas es in income and sales taxes and how much of the property tax saving would be wiped out b~ thut m a neuver is anyone's guess. Prop. 8 projects an S80 million revenue loss statewide. Prop. 8 offers ut least two features clearly s uperior to 1ht· J <.i rvis proposul : Thl' Behr bill would become law as a statute that tun be amended or modified by the Legislature as may b1.:comc necessary. Not a word of Prop. 13 could be t hanged without anothe r vote of the electorate. The property tax cut proposed in Prop. 8 would apply only to owner-occupied dwellings. There would be no re duction but no increase either for the C'O m rncrchil and industrial properties that would stand to ga in 65 percent of the benefit promised in the Jarvis m l'a:,ure Thb spht would require the state to assume the share uf "c lf:.i rc. '.\1~di ·Cc.tl and family assistance programs now l'i na nct·d b.' homeo'' ne r property tax. while the large property 0'' nc rs would continue to contribute the balance ul these cos ts . The Behr bill. unlike Jarvis. offers help to renters by m e r casmg the ir· present S37 income tax credit to S75. Th<· bill also provides additional tax relief for both hom eu\\1w rs und renters O\'er 62 years of age by raising incom e and ussessed valuation ceilings for special tax ,1ss1s tance . It ~els specific controls on local and state spending by lim1lmg the umount of revenue local governments may ra t!'ll' from property taxes and by limiting the Legislature to ~70 million a ~·ear for new programs. rather than the pr<.'!'lcnt average of $200 million. Cndcr the Behr bill. the guaranteed 30 percent ho m eowner propt:!rty tax cut. along with the other hcn<.>fits. could be accomplished without cuts in local ... e r dccs or the imposition of any new taxes for at least 1hn•l1 1011,·1· \l'urs This '-'Ould be done by using the state's S2.9 billion ... urplLl!'I th<: result of overtaxin1'( instead of new taxes ll> make up cloll<.ir deficits. While major prope rty owners and businesses don't -!'>land to gain from the split roll tax approach. many are read.' to agree thut Prop. 8 and SB 1 add up to a much m ore ~cnsibl~ and workable tax relief program than .J a r\'ls Prop. 13. .\nd voters s hould remember that in order to put the lk hr bill into effect. Prop. 8 must be approved and Prop. 13 delc uted on June fi Tardy Candidates Cncler provisions of the Political Reform Act of 1974. t·andidatcs for public office in California are required to fil e their campaign financial disclosure statements with 1 he Rt'gistrar of Voters by April 30. ' This ye ar. the candidates got a filing break because the JOth fell on a Sunday. Consequently they had until 5 p. m. May 1 to make the d eadline. And Orange County candidates· statements were s till ~traggling in four clays later. Most of the early reporting tardiness was due to whatever it is that has tended to make-prompt postal M.•n ·ice in the U.S. something of a joke. But it's ha rd to imagine how any serious candidates for public office could fail to meet the scheduled deadline hy pos ting their re ports on time or far enough in advance to allow post office handling. Those who rile late are subject. at the discretion of the Registrar. to a SlO a day fine. Come Ma~· 25. the next campaign statement filing clcadlme. thl' Registra r should sock the fines to tardy c:andidatC!-1 After a ll. they're the ones who are publicly pledging thl•m selvcs to play the game by the rules. • Opinions expressed m the space above are those ot the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Hairpieces r ByLM.BOYD Q. "What proportion of the men are bald? How many wear hairpieces?" A. One out ot 15, at least, are said to be bald, or somewhat so. As for that matter or how many wear hairpieces, nobody knows, not even those who sell same. Q. "Has there ever been Dear Gloomy Gus My television set blew up thi1 week, and iueu what? I'm not fOIDI to bother havin1 It l'lxed r R.R.R. soow on the ground in all the United Slates at tbe aame time?" A. In all except Hawaii, 1 once. Happened on Jan. 31, 1977. As far as is known, It wa.s the first time. Queatlon arises as to whether Paris, France, was ever the world's bi11eat cl~. That lt wu, but for one year ooly, ln 1884. Tbe next year, Lou la XIV kicked the ::1uenotl out of France, that tblnned down ~ Parts ~lion, IO Loadon took tbe top spot. Presldnt of Swarthmore Oolle1e, founded l!f. tbe Quaken, la 'l1»eodoN Priencl. Cbalrma.n of tbe llualc Department: Dr. 8wln1 •• Cb1lrman of tbo ReU1lon Department: Dr. Swearer. Q. "Are prlJOnera 1\m kept ln Ute Towe?' of Loadoo ! •• A. No, not lll)'ftlore. NUl Rudolf Beaa waa the lut ~ tMn dwiat World Jack Anderson Cambodia's Tragic 'Holocaust' W ASHINOTON -There is another Holocaust story. every bit as stark as the recent TV saga, which should be rubbed in· to the world's conscience. "Holocaust" dramatized the ordeal of the Jews who were brutalized and mas · sacred by the Nazis 40 years ago. We have com· piled an equally stag- gering story of the horrors that are going on inside Cambodia today. The Nazis began the systematic slaughter or all Jews under their control. The Cambo· dian communists are trying to eradicate not a race but a culture. They are engaged in a deliberate. disciplined campaign to remake the society from the ground up. Intelligence reports tell of "completing the execution of all people who are not from the poor farmer.working class ... Six million Jews perished un· der the Nazi heel; this was more than six percent of occupied Europe. There has been no body count of how many Cambodians have died from mistreatment and execution. Competent sources have offered estimates ranging from 1.8 million to 2.5 million: about one-third of the seven mlllion people who formerly inhabited Cambodia THE NAZIS tried to conceal their monstrous crime from the world . They u s ed s uch euphemisms as "resettlement." "removal." and "special ac lion" to describe the mass ex· ecutions. The Cambodian com rades also have their special vocabulary . A former com· munis t official. who ha s participated in the killings. told U.S. intelligence sources : "The Khmer word for 'kill, as· sassinate. e xecute' was never spoken when the annihilation policy was discussed. The Khmer term used was 'baoh caol '-Ii teral ly ·sweep. throw out· or 'sweep. discard;' or 'boah s'aad.' literally ·sweep clean.' " The Nazis used firing squads and gas c hambers to ex- term inate the Jews. In Cam bodia. the communists began with firing squads. But they de· cided that bullets were too pre- cious to waste on their victims So hundreds of thousands were simply bludgeoned to death and buried in mass graves. Paul Harvey The favorite weapon of ~X· termination in Cumbodia has become the garden hoe. The same grisly report keeps recur- ring in intelligence dispatches. "'Each man was blindfolded. led to the edge of a ditch and be'lte,n to death with a hoe... ,. THE BRUTALITY began even before the communists swept to victory in Cambodia. Some of the last classified cables from the U S. embassy reported that c ommunis t guerrillas had turned upon the civilian popula· lion with a sudden savagery. ·'The attacks are seen by the re· fugees as enemy punishment in· flicted upon them for rejecting KCP I Khmer Communist Party> offers to come over to the KCP side." alleged one of lhe final cables. The communists s warmed over the capital city of Phnom Penh on April 17 . 197~. The wholesale slaughter began on the same day. It was not the ravages of undisciplined troops gone wild. Rather. It was the calculated. cold·blooded policy of the communist conquerors to eradicate all vestiges of the ex· isling social or'der. "The KCP rationale is to com· pletely rid the society of all ele· ments which are not of the lower social class." according to a former communist official. The communists were told by their leaders that former gov· ernment and military personnel were "spoiled rotten" and had to be "swept out. .. Declared a de- fector to U.S. authorities: "KCP members have been told that the party views these people as an unreliable and dangerous ele- ment that would. if kept within Cambodian society. pose a serious threat to the party and the people at some future time. Party members have been told that this element must be swept out. swept ctean." NUCLEAR GAR8A6£ .» ---,,o.,...>_""bo., ......... \." , -- ''MAyH we cou\ci P"kdfe it AS 4 soil <OftdiiioNr.' Officers o( the former army were the first to die. "The KCP simultaneously began ex· ecuting all wealthy farmers. prostitutes, high-level monks, teachers. fortune telters. rormer enlis t ed men and civil ser· vants .. NOR WERE their families s pared. An lntelligencf report s tates grimly: "Entire families were ordered executed because the s urviving s pouses and children would harbor resent- ment toward the government and would only create problems in the future." The crude bludgeonings con· tmued for more than a year. "Toward the latter part of 1976. ,. the intelligence reports claim. "the search for an execution of old society peopte slackened off. In April. 1977. however .. it once again became a primary party activity to search out and eliminate the last vestiges or the old society " The most recent cable we have seen on this subject was dated Feb. 13. 1978. It declares tersely: .. A renewed emphasis was placed on completely eliminating all vestiges or the former government and com- pleting the executions of all peo- ple who were not from the poor farmer· working class." THIS MANIACAL attempt to establish a new order by mass murder was s upposed to be kept out or the history books. The communis\s tried. with frighten· mg success. to hide their horrors from the world. They have sealed off their country tightly. The borders are mined and patrolled Yet a few refugees managed to escape. some after harrowing experiences Less than two months after the communist takeover. we were able to get enough eye-witness accounts to report on June 4, 1975: "It ap- l)ears that the Khmer Rouge, as the Cambodian communists call themselves. may be guilty of ~eoocide against their own peo· pie.·· Now we have compiled in· telhgence reports and eyewit· ness accounts two inches thidt. The evidence is overwhelming. It is the world's most hideous story about the world's most brutal dictatorship. Every American with a conscience should cry out to the United Na- tions. to the White House. to Congress. to condemn Com· munist Cambodia. Across the Nation: Enough of Crime Americans will be pushed just so far -before they begin pushing back. In cities where they have been frightened off streets they have paid for behaving taxpayers are beginning to react. The law is being reinforced. You go into a Dunkin' Donuts shop or a McDonald's or a Ken - tucky Fried Chicken out· let ln Detroit -you get your picture taken free. Fast-rood restaurants are using hid· den cameras and bulletproof glass and direct alarqi hookups with police in a determined er. fort to diSBuade, intercept or capture bandits. Art Hoppe They're not asking' whether concealed camer as invade anyone's constitutional privacy. After a 16-year·old Kentucky Fried Chicken salesgirl was shot to death by a bandit. the pro- prietor of the place did what he felt he had to do. AT THE SAME lime, BuUer High School in Pennsylvania is getting tough with toughs. The meanest kids in school are no longer escaping punishment for flagrant misbehavior. They are taken on visits to prisons and mental hospitals so that they can see and sample the results ot disruptive behavior. It's an effort to trans form chronic bullies. truants and class clowns into responsible students. For about hair of them it works. Each such errort to punish wrongdoing brings out the pro· testers who protest that punish· menl is "uncivilized." But these protesters are get- ting less forum than heretofore. Where the law has tended to favor the lawless. that. too, is being corrected. ILLINOIS has adopted and is enforcing new anticrime laws which may become a model for every state. Illinois has increased sen· tences for violent crime, has abolished the concept of parole, and has lowered the boom on re· peat offenders. Illinois ' Gov . Big Jim Thompson is a former state's at· torney. He pledged himself to re- form the state's criminal justice system and this is a bold first step. For any of nine felonies the least sentence any court can give 1s six years -and it might decree "60 years.•• NO MORE plea bargaining with the state's attorney. No more slaps on the wrist by le· nient judges. No more parole. Now. for s pecific crimes, specific punishment. The three-time loser for any major crime goes lo prison for life' Some 2.000 separate crime prevention programs are in operation across our nation as Americans take steps to s afeguard themselves, one com· munity at a time. from muggers and robbers. One thing more: Chicago's Ci- ty Council. 41 to 0, has voted a new antivandalism ordinance. For vandalism by any minor child the cost of repairing or replacing anything he destroyed must be paid -by the parents. Man-on-the-Street Wins Out in Reverse Poll Oooc:l news! The latest Trotter Poll shows that President J im· my .Carter now approves of the way a mftjority of Americans are handllng their jobs as ciUzena. The President expressed AP· proval or 51 percent of the public; di.sap. prov1l of 33 percent: and remained un· decided on IS per~ent. The pub· ltc'1 Job ralln1. which had ~•Up. pln1 1te1dlly In pol11 of C111er since bls lnaqurallon, reubed a low of 47 percent last moatb. Tbe cauae for tbil sud· den reftl'Ul in Prtttdentlal Opln· loo could not be lmmedJately eiplaloecl. Alao creatiq confutloo were aeveral poll& earUer in the week 1bowlni the pubUc's popularity tlW tlnkinc rapidly with Carter. Iii some cues it wu lower tba11 with any President since Truman. Whatever the reason for the dramatic reversal in the Trotter Poll, it was cauae ror restrained Jubllation In many American households. "Maybe we've tu.med the comer." Hid one citizen hopefully. "We must be doing something ri&ht." As might be expected, the President rated Democrats more favorably <83 percent> than Republican& <37 percent>. Southern blacks also s~o~ bet· ter wlth Carter (56 percent> than women <SS percent>. What this Indicated was unclear. NATuRALLY, Southerners <56 percent> were more admired than Mldweaterners (51 {Ht~nl) and there wu no quuuon tbat. Carman, with only 1 44 percent. approvtl rattrw. were ln trouble with the WhJte HOUH. tn 1 tJplcal man-on·lh·lltreet latenJew to ~xpanct on the Poll re1ulbl, Prelld nt Cuter •lnCled out. iffany Armbrutter, ~. or Del MOlDe.. N.J .• u 1 typlcl.I man on the street. "Frankly, I suppose Harry is a decent, weU-meaning citizen at heart," the President said. "but what's he done for the country? "LOOK AT his energy pro-gr~m . He talks a lot about Hvln1 energy, but he's bumlna more gasollne. electricity and heating oll tban when I took ollice. ·•Despite a lot or palaver. he hasn't come up with a single Quotes "ll waa a conspiracy of American businessmen, con· 1ressmen a.nd Koreans to mak~ blatantly improper paymenu over a sustal.ned period or ttme with U.S. ~en· money. The d~t1l11 are revolt1n1." Rep. Brwee c.,.&e. R·N.Y., discuss· tn1 cl01ed·door wumony by South Korean buatnesaman Ton11un Park before the House ethics cornmtttee. solution to peace ln the Middle East. He was derinitely wishy· washy on the coal strike. And if he's done anything to keep prices down why ts Rosalynn paytng S20 a pound for smoked salmon? ~· 1 had a lot ol confidence in him , when he voted for me for President. I thought he ml&ht help tum th.is country around. But he's been a real disappoint· menl. When it comes to being a cltiien, he's obviously in over his head." ARMBRUSTER declined direct coa>m ept. "Like mott cltliens, t don't pay HY au.en. lion to Presidential opinion polls," he said, "unless they're highly favorable. And as for mu-on-thc·street interviews, who urea what aomo dumb President thlnka 1bout the man oo the at.roet! "The oo1y thins 1 don't see," 11Jd Armbruster. "1.s how come he always blames all bl• lroublca on me. "It couldn't all be my fault" NATIONAL T"81Klay, May 9, 1978 DAILY PILOT A 7 . torians Seek Seopes Trial '1'flkes' ~ DAYTON, Teno. <AP ) - t11storlam are lookibg for two ol the microphones used to broadcast the Scopes monkey trial live over the first national radio hookup 53 years ago. ·'They are particularly 1 m portant s ince that live broadcast marked the first time it had ever been done." said Ted Mercer. president of Rhea County Historical Society. RADIO STATION WGN in Chicago. one or the nation's oldest. used three squash·sited mikes bearing its call letters for t he broadcast. Program manager Dick Jones s aid r ecently that one of tbe microphones is on display at the station. He said he had no idea where the other two are. WGN wanted to broadcast Chicago's sensational 1924 Leopold and Loeb murder trial in which two well·to-do young me n were co nv icted of kidnapping and killing a 1mall boy. But more than 10,000 listeners voted against it for reasohs or taste The next year. WGN didn't bother to ask whether it should broadcast the trial in southeast Tennessee of John Scopes. who had been accused of teaching evolution. The station jumped at the chance to air Clarence Darrow 's c lassic con · frontalion with William Jennings Bryan "STATION WGN OF Chicago decided to broadcast the trial over the first national radio hookup and sent Quinn Ryan to coordinate the effort." Rick Beard wrote in the Smithsonian Institution's history of the trial. "The WGN microphones would become a fixture ln the courtroom." On July 11. 1925. WG N technicians installed the mlkes. one on the judge's bench. another on the defense table. and the third in froot of prosecutors. Judge John T . Raulston test~ the system from the bench by scolding t he gallery of reporters. Half a century later. county officials decided to renovate the Rhea County Courthouse with about Sl million Jn ata(e and federal money lo make it look as it did in .1925. Only the microphones were missing when the historic building was reopened to the public this month. "VIRTUALLY ALL THE furnishings ln the courtroom are original," Mercer said. ·'The courtho use and the courtroom had not been change in any significant way." he said. ·'Certain parts had just been abandoned. And that turned out to be a good thing, in retrospect. becauite It. meant very little reconstruction ... A Stopes museum will be built in the basement within the next year. Mercer said. And to accommodate the expansion in the county government. the architect added office space in the unused third noor. "The renovation even includes the old brass cuspidors which add a glow to the room," Mercer said. "We're just hoping no one uses them." ... ..,..... DEFENSE COUNSEL DUDLEY FIELD MALONE L1STENS TO RULING FROM BENCH 1925 Photo of 'Monkey Trtal' BroadcHt Live Over National Radio 'lm~ihle' Goal Asked KIRKLAND. Wash. <AP> -Determined to pay for a $1.6 million church auditorium with cash "before the bulldozers move the first dirt:· leaders of the Overlake .Christian Ch urch are urg- ing members to hock their valuables and mortgage their homes for the money The money also is being collected to retire a $200.000debt for the church. "WE ARE UNDER THE deep conviction that God wants us to pay cash for the building. Human- ly speaking. it is impossible. but we know the Lord wants 1t to happe n." says Pastor Robert had their lifestyle affected because of an offer- ing." The independent church. founded nin~ years ago in this well-to-do community near Seattle when more conservative members of the Bellevue Christian Church split away. has about 750 family units and 1.700 panshaoners. · WAS IT SCRIPTURE THAT inspired Moorehead to undertake the project? "We JUSl felt 1l was good stewardship. good business. not to have the church pay nearly S2 million in mterest. .. over 20 years." he said. Moorehead. r.:================~ The collection plate will be passed June 25 for the bonanza. and Moorehead says $310.000 has been committed by church members in six weeks. "One man sold the boat he had just bought." Moorehead said. "One or our single women is sell· ing her home. giving the equity of about $25,000 to the church." he added. MOOREHEAD SAID THE CASH must be in hand "before the bulldozers move the first dirt." "lt 's a wild approach. I'll tell you. The key to we are changing our dlspfay room ... we have cabinet ..cuona and a beautiful wet bar unit . 3 feet - 8 feet. below cost 2960 ••ndolp9' co•t•in••• ~! .,......_.. the whole program is the word sacrifice.·· said the FAMOUS MOVlE TOLD STORY BASED ON SCOPES 'MONKEY TRIAL' pastor. "Our people are pretty arrtuent. Most of 754-0370 10-3 ~! Barker~? Spencer Tracy, left, and Frederic Mar~c:h~in~L:_e~ad~R~o:le:'.s~l:n~·1:n:h~e~rl:tt~h::e:_:W:::ln:d:_' ______ _:th:e:m:_::h:a_::ve:..:.:n:.ev~e:.:_r_:m=ad:e:_:a_:s:.:a:c:.:ri:fi.:ce:._T:.:h:e:::y_·v~e:_n:e:v:.:e::r-1::=================~!. Battk Site Restored BANGKOK. Thailand <AP> -Vietnam is restoring the battlefield of Dien Bien Phu where CommUnist forces overwhelmed a French gar· rison 24 years ago this month, marking the end of French domination of Vietnam. The official Vietnam News Agency said plans call for restoring relics of the two-month battle. setting up a victory monument and building a mus eum, hotel and airfield WNG JOHN SID7ER'S Wednesday SHRIMP SALE MIGHTY BIG SHRIMP at a mighty small price. • 9 Golden Fried Shrimp • Fabulous Fryes • TangySlaw • 2 Crispy Hushpupples • $4.61 , .. . 3091 Haiwr ll•cl. .. c-. 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Clearing The Way CALL FOR INFORMATION TODAY! Fountain Valley 894-7542 Mission Viejo-El Toro 788-4378 Newport Beach 848-7755 San Diego 482-4990 Santa Ana 557..()320 Tuatln.O,.nge 1.19-3913 • DAll.Y PtLOT N/C T uMdlY May 9. 1918 Don't Look Down H1('k Makin's outdoor job provides ~ panoramu: view of downtown San Diego that 1s if he can bear to look down. Washing a 26-floor window. Makin. 20. is he ld by u half-inch braided rope. Boat Owners To Register ForMV Lake Boat registration for residents who plan to use their craft on Lake Mission Viejo Is scheduled lo begin May 22. according to Don Danyko, lake manager "Boal registration is a safety procedure." he said, noting that all Lake Mission Viejo Associa· lion members planning lo use personal vessels at the private recreational facility must com· plete an ins pection before launching. APPLICATION FORMS, available at the lake administra· lion office or upon request by phone or mail, should be com· pleted before securing an m· spection appointment. Danyko .said. Boats us ing the lake must have single hulls. Sail boats up to 16.5 feet will be allowed. he said. Also allowed will be elec· trlc-powered boats and r ow boats up to 18 feet long. NEW HOMES sold in the com· munity include a utom atic lake assoc iation members hi p. Dan y ko said . Howeve r . hom eowners whose propetty does not include m embership have up to a year following the lake's scheduled June :.i npcning to join, he added. Association dues or S7 pt>r month are to be collected begin· ning July 1, he said. Signals Adjusted At Leisure World Traffic signals al intersections most often used by Leisure World's e lderly residents have been adjusted to allow more street-crossin1 time. county officials report. Supervisor Tom Riley. whose fifth district encompasses the retire· m ent community, said the longer crossing times are the result or re· quests by the Gray Panthers, a senior citizens oqianizatlon Trial Slated In Slaying Of Cultist SAN DIEGO CAP > A 37· year-old woman identified as one or the 13 wives of fugitive polygamist cult leader Ervll LeBaron says she 1s innocent of the June 1975 slaying of a former cult member After a rraignment Monday, superior Court Judge Wilham T. Low orde red Vonda Evelyn White of National City to stand trial July 10 and set her bail al $350,000. She is accused of the fatal :-hooting or Dean Grover Vest. 40. a 7-foot-tall follower of LeBaron's Church of the Lamb of God. Prosecutors allege Vest was slain when he tried to break away frol1) the sect of outcast Mormons TH E AVER AGE per s oh crosses a street al six feet per second. said a county traffic technician. In areas frequented by the elderly, time is extended on "WALK" signals to allow for travel al a slower four feet per second. But In areas surrounding Leisure World -in Laguna HilJa and El Toro -even longer periods are allowed for "the almost infirm." he said. A TRAVEL rate of between two and three feet a second is provided al such intersections as El Toro Road at Rockfield Boulevard. at Avenida de la Carlotta, at Pasco de Valencia, al Calle Sonora. and at Avenida Sevilla. Also lengthened. he said. was the walking time a llowed at Paseo de Valencia and De la Plata. However. a trafric survey showed that Leisure World real· dents w~ cross El Toro Road at Moultonp>arkaway have picked up the pace. LOCAL/ NATIOf'llAL Crude Oil Studied Cqlif ornia, Alaska F onn Committee SACRAMENTO <AP > - There's a glut of crude oil on the West Coast. and officials from California and Alaska agree to attack it together -from seven different ways. At a meeting Monday attended by reporters, the officials agreed to form a committee for further work. T E L E P H 0 N E consultations were set up for next week to deal with committee m e mbership, timetable. and stratefy for approaching the federa government. DlscUSled but not agreed upon were the possiblliUes of produc· ing a paper. and trying to persuade legislators from both states to hold an historic joint hearing. The seven approaches to be in· vestigated as possible avenues of action were: The proposed Standard OU of Ohio pipeline from Southern California to Tex- as; the hailing of production; oil prices and federal controls: ex· changes for foreign oil; import restrictions: other transporta· lion possibilities. EVERY DAY 1.2 million bar· rels or Prudhoe Bay crude pour from the trans·Alaska pipeline into tankers bound for the West Coast. But West Coast energy demand has dropped. and California does not have enough refineries. The dally surplus is about 650,000 barrels. The glut is costing both states money. Some oil ls going through the Panama Canal to the Gulf Coast, but that costs more because the biggest tankers can't go through the canal. The higher transportation cost Judge's Widow Wins Pension After Denial LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Los Angeles County Superior Court judge bas ordered the state Com· mission on Judicial Performance to award a $15,000 annual pension to the widow of a Compton Municipal Court judge. ft had been denied after her husband died or the effects or alcoholism. The commission refused in Qc. tober 1976 to grant Judge Joseph Armijo a disability retirement pension. requested just days before he lost a bid for re· election Three months later. he died of severe liver disease and other effects or acute alcoholism. Judge George M. Dell ruled Monday that the commisslon must grant the pensions because Armijo's alcoholism was a dis· ease. Summer Rec Classes Set At Newport Y The YMCA In Newport Beach has a nnounced a schedule o f recreation c lasses for young people to be orrered this summer. Volleyball wtll be taught at Ensign Middle Sc~ool beginning June 5 for youngsters aged 10 to 17 . Softball . also at Ensign. will be offered on Saturday after· noons rrom June 1 through Sept. t. and racquetball will be of. fered Saturday momlngs begln· ning May 13 at the YMCA. 2300 University Drve. Weight training Is being taught at the YMCA on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Additional information is available by calllng 642·9990. is cutting the price or oil at the wellhead. therefore reducing Alaska's severance taxes by $100 million a year CALIFORNIA'S OWN oil. which is heavier. Is being forced out of the marke t by the shortage or refinery capacity for that grade of oil. Much or it comes from stale lands. Three possible solutions were proposed by Arion Tussing. a University of Alaska proftssor and consultant to the Alaska Legislature: <I > Pus hing transcontinental p1 p e l1nes toward lhe East : 121 renovating West Coast refineries Lo handle heavy crude. and CJ I sending it to Japan in exchange for the de· livery to the East Coast of oil from foreign sources. But President Carter and Congress would have to approve such export exchanees. Tussln1 said he learned in Washington that Carter wanted the two stales to have a definite program before he and Congress begin considering exchanges. HE SAID FEDERAL officials would particulartr want to know about California s progress In grantln& permits for a SSOO million. pipeline that Standard Oil of Ohio wants for pumping Alaskan oil from Long Beach to Midland, Texas. Sohio is negotiating with slate and local air quality officials on permits. The Orm bas also agreed to m· st.all pollution control equipment on a neerb) power plant to make up for incre3!'C'rl 1>0llut1on (rom the proposed tanker port r Snake Story Man Sirollowed tty Pytlwn JAKARTA. Indonesia <AP) -A »root python swallowed a rarmer bdt when the snake wu killed and It' stomach ripped opell: the dead man was found without any .. outward damage ... a newspaper reported. The daily Sinar Harapan sald•the farmer cried for help whet the snake attacked him at nlcht near bls home tn the jungle of central Sulawesi. Vllla1era wnt to look for him the next day and found the python whole stomach was bulalng so that it ·could not move. The paper said villagers killed the snake and removed the corpse. Not Enough Diamonds Too Much Baseball Problem in Viejo Baseball America's national pastime has struck out with a group of Mission Viejo residents. ''The major problem ia that we have too many baseball teams and not enough diamonds." Saddle back Valley Unified School District Ad· m inistrauve Services Director Ken Anderson told trustees recently. ANDERSON WAS responding to petitions from angry residents <1round Montevideo School. where several Little League games are played. The neighbors are complain· ing or the massive influx or baseball players and families who nightly descend on the school's diamonds for league games . Residents allege hazardous traffic conditions. a fear of van· dalism and concern over litter and bathroom facilities at the school site. "WE'RE ASKING you to aad the Little League in establishing a racllity that is more ap· propriate to this popular game." Nikki Robertson of 24232 Carrillo Drtve told trustees. She cited impossible parking conditions ln the evening In front or her home located across from the school. And she told or a neighbor who was rorced to open ~er home's toilet facilities because the school's were locked up. ANDERSON RES PO~DED that the Little League group had spent $12.000 building crushed brick infields and dugouts at the school. He said problems Increased when the North Mission Viejo Little League took an unexpecl· ed jump in participation-from 23 to 30 teams in a single season. "Four or fi ve teams were planned for the school but up to J7 teams ere playing there." An· derson said. "We could possibly move some of the teams to Cordillera School because they're not housing as many teams." ANDEBSON PLEDGED to • open rest room f acllllies at the scbool and to police the area to keep it rree from litter. "Hopefully residents will respond but if they don't we'll h ave to take more drastic measures," Andenon said. He did not stipulate what other measures might be taken to ease the strain on Montevideo School area residents. wague President Pat Kelly said his bands are lied because the league has committed funds to a Mi ssion Vieio Com pany-sponsored baseball ractllty expansion In a basin above Lake M Issi on Viejo. "SINCE WE HAVE to commit funds to the basin project we can 'l do improvements at any other schools." Kelly said. "But it Is very doubtruJ the league will be moving to those facilities this year." Kelly said the league was sy mpalnet ic to the neighborhood problems but was experiencing potential problems of its own. "If the northern part of Mis· sion Viejo rontlnues to grow. I'm sure the league will continue to grow." he said. Voters Om On Tax Issue In Bay Area Bible Shunned by Anti-gays OCC Seminar To Aid Small Businesses A four-hour seminar designed to he lp small.business people recognize and solve legal problems encountered in their business will be offered May 20 al Oran_Je Coast College. SAN FRANC ISCO <AP ) Turnout on the first day of absentee ballbting in the San Francisco Bay area was much heavier than normal, and elec· tion ofriclals credited the emo- tional debate over property tax relief. "There's realty a lack of voter apathy this year." said San Francisco C hief Deputy Registrar Jay Patterspn. "It's probably Proposition 13 that's brinaiog them out." Ke sald the 150 ~raons who ca me to City ll'atl to cast absentee ballol.a Monday were about 10 times more than normal. Dora Dtcklnaon, deputy clerk or San Mateo County, old turnout wu "veJ')' heavy'' t.bert. "They all 1ee1n to be interest· ed in the .Jarv\1 Propo1llton 13 llnd Behr Propo1ltloo 8 pro· poaall. They doil't want to mlaa out on thl1 w ue." The propotlUonl would reduce proputy tax 1 bJ v•rylna amounts. · EUGENE. OTe. (AP> -In this univenity city, the campaign to repeal a homosexual rights law ls doing without dUt.slde aid and quotations from the Bible. Instead, the repeal group says homosexuality la only a lifestyle -a question of choice. which the law hu no business protecting. WHEN THE MA1TER comes up ror a vote May 23, lt will be the foUrtb such repeal referendum to go before voters in clUes that have adopted homosexual ri&hts ordinances In the tut several years. lo Miami. Fla.rand In St. Paul, Minn., repeal efforts led by fundamentalist ministers have achieved lopsided success. In Wichita, Kan., a similar movement bas forced a vote today. Alt those drives relied heavlly on arguments that homosexuality ts Im· moral. But this campaign ls dlrferenL. It araues, primarily, that homosexuallly ilmplY ls not like race or rellgion. "WB THINK IT'S a Uteat.Yl• queaUon," aald Larry Dean. cam· palgn manqer f~ VOICE <Volunt~ Organtted ln Contlnutna Enactments). "We've never seen le1IalaUon paaeed to protect a nreatyle. It'• not. le&l•lallve 111ue. •• • EuJeAt. a city of about 100.00t: 11 home of the UnlvtraJty of Oreeon. The amendment which added seituat orientation to tht list ot cateiortn ror which thc,clty's clvil rt1hta ordlnanet rorbfd1 dllcrJmlnatloh, pused lb• City Council l•l Novembt.r. ll did not 10 into efleet. however, because 10,000 signatures wtre qwckly col· ltcted on ,.UUona lO refer lt to a popular vote. r DEAN ACKNOWLEDGES that moral luua are bWolved somewhat -that opponents or gay r1thll fear the law will make • homosexuality more acceptable and encourage homosexuals to flaunt their lifestyle. But Maureen Geiber. another VOICE leader. says the issue Is that employers and landlords should not be forced to accept homosexuals If they rind their way of life offensive. "Homosexuals are free to pracllct It, to preach it and ad· vertise it. What else do they want•" she said. "Society has never accepted homosexuality as being natural." LARRY MONICAL, a member of the Eugene Citizen• for Human Rights. whlch want.s to keep the ordinance. Is skeptical about the differences between this campaign and others. "The opposition Is getting a lot slicker and a lot slyer." he says. "But we think the average citizen can see through it. At the bottom or everything they say Is the same sort of myths." He rejects the notion that homosexuals have a dltrerent claim than others to protection Crom bias. ''THE EFFECTS OF discrimination are the same whether you are black or gay." he says. calllht It "a l~&lllmate human ri&hll queatlon." But even Monlcal concedet VOICE'• financial Independence. saying both aides are avoldJ/w out.sld• flelp. In St. Paul and Wichita, the repeal movementa were aldtd by entertainer Anita Bryant'11roup, the architects or repeal In Miami 80 FAit, WOIC::E has ralsed more .than StS.000. but Monlca1'1 •toUJ. cl.trna even more success -more than 125.000 toward a sso .ooo soa1. • Mon.lea! said be eKpecta lhe vote to be close. but Is hoping the city'• ·'broad mlnded tradlUon" wtll fend orrthe repeal drl ve Titled "Legal Aspects and Problems/Solutions for the Small Business." the seminar runs from 8·30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In OCC's Science Lecture Hall 2. It is co-sponsored by the Small Business Administration PRE·REGISTRATION fee ls $2.50. Chetka. made payable to Orange Coast College, should be sent to Buslnets Management Development C-:nter. OCC. Z701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa 92826. ReelstraUon wlll be conducted at the door at 8 a.m. on a space· available basls. Reelsttalion at the door ls $3.50. SEMINAR LECTURER ls Kenneth J. KukUda. an attorney and lecturer who specializes ln real estat~. taxation, and bltslnua. A queatlon·and.answer session will ronow. 1 ANAL YStS I CAREERS Canal Contrasts Clear Cranston Consistenl, Hayakaim Wavers 8)' 11IOllA.S D. ELIAS Contrula in atyle and aub- 1tance between California '1 two United States aenators were never more stark than in their performances the last 18 months on the Panama Canal treaties. r SOtrrHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS didn't feel 1 should be the one to talk to him. Thal was best left to the Republicans.'· In fact. Republican leader Howard Baker or Tennessee did bes eech Haya kawa and both senators said they discussed the possibility or Hayakawa even· tually getting a seat on the . . TU99clay May 9, t978 DAILY PILOT AS 1n1urcance TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS OF GUARANTEED .. NO INCREASE IN PREMIUMS .. Business Packages. Commercial Fire. Condominiums and Apartment Packages Alan Cranston, as usual. was consisteot and careful. doing homework and counting votes. ·'I got out the list or senators sponsoring a resolution opposed to any treaty giving the canal to Panama," Crans ton said. ·'There were 38 on the list and I talked with every one and urged them not to take a stance so ear· ly. The consequence was that on- 1 y one Democrat, John McClellan of Arkansas. stayed on tbe resolution, so tt was never introduced." prestigious Foreign Relations BOB PA LEY Committee. NORTH OC • 546-3205 S.I. HAYAKAWA eventually voted lbe same way, but not without wavering and colorful commen1-'. Whether that swayed him Is s till unclear. But Hayakawa & ASSOC l~C SOUTH 0C 642-6500 staged a dramaUc lad-m~~eJ~~~~~~=·~~~=·~~~~=·~~~~= AP .... ijililil9 DOES HOMEWORK Sen. Alan Cran1ton COLORFUL COMMENT Sen. S. I. Hayakawa Since the margin was just two votes and Hayakawa's was in doubt the last few days , his un· certainty spurred headlines. But Cranston's role was no doubt more important to the treaties' oassage. During his 1970 election cam- paign. Hayakawa dismissed the canal matter with a flippant comment: "We stole it fair and square and we should keep it." CRANSTON, MEANWHILE, c Ii m bed onto the treaty bandwagon even before the rmal version was written. "I was the first senator to get active in the ratification effort," Cranston said in an interview. His activity began in early 11rn. before Jimmy Carter bad even been inaugurated. After a day of meetings with Carter and the men who would become his top foreian policy advisers, ---------Cranston said he became con- Honor Earned El Toro High School student Richard Scalet- tar took fourth place in Ca l Poly's annual in- dividual math contest held on the San Luis Obispo Campus. vinced the canal treaties would be the new president's first foreign policy crisis. SO CRANSTON, WHO bad just been named the Senate's majori- ty whip, began working behind the scenes to defuse potential op- position. Cranston labels those 38 calls and meetings the most impor· tant thing he did to assure the treaties' passage, since it re· duced the opposition before it ever began. MEANWHILE, HAYAKAWA was just beginning to adjust to being a senator. Until the treaties were actually signed in mid-1977, be said nothing about them. When Carter and Panamanian dictator Omar Torrijos signed them, Hayakawa announced hls support. risking alienation of the con servative Ca lifornia Republicans who nominated and elected him. His vote was taken for granted from then until the very end, when he began expressing fears • that the treaties were a sign of weakness and Indicative of a general timJdity in facing Com- munist lnfJuence. WHEN HAYAKAWA BEGAN bis wavering, Cranston adopted a strict banda-off policy. entrance and cast hls vole for the treaty. CRANSTON, MEANWHILE, quietly continued bis vote· counting and persuasion or other senators. most notably Dennis DeConcini, a n Arizona Democrat for whom Cranston had staged a Los Angeles fund· raising dinner in 1976. Did that dinner have any in· rtuence on DeConcini 's eventual acceptance or a compromise amendment giving the U.S. the right to take military action if there is any threat to close the canal? "It certainly dldn 't hurt," Cranston said. CRANSTON'S QUIET work long before the issue came to a vote thus had given him a valua· ble chip to cash. Hayakawa bas few if any such chips a nd so on issues less urgent lban lbe canal treaties, he can get attention on ly through flamboyance, the same quality that got him elected. NEEDALAWYER? J Lowlegal'" •Divorce In One Beautiful Locatiora In addition to complete mortuary services, Fairhaven has Chapels, Ma usoleum, Columbarium, Garden Crypts. All this is located in a tranquil setting, hidd~n almost entirely from the casual view of passing traffic. But Fairhaven unfold s its inner beauty as you proceed along its winding drives, lined with trees of rare variety. We will be pleased to discuss mortuary and cemetery costs or any other detail of importance to you. Many families are find ing how convenient it is to have EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUT1FUL LOCATION. RALPH W. GORDON, Mortuary Manager and kl:U Y W. FUSSELL comttine over 50 years of mortuary exoerience in serving area families. They both extend a warm invitation to their many friends to stop by for e personal tour of the new facilities. Wildlife Management ''What he was up to, I don't know,•• Cranston aai~. "But I • Accident-Injury R Field's Outlook Dim Italian Nun ~ ~~wg;.~ foirhovm nemoriat · por1 . •Eviction Beatified •collections MORTUARY -CEMETERY 640-2507 <714) 633·1442 By JOYCE L. KENNED\' ( CAREERS J By Church !::Yl:H:A:. CONSU===LT:A:T:IO:~==o~==l=7=02=E=. F=a=i=rh=a=v=e=n=A=v=e=. B=e=t=w=een=1=·us=ti=n=A=v=e=. &=G=r=a=nd=A=v=e·=· =Sa=n=t=a=A=n=a=~ Dear Joyce: I roaldn't get a job with a baehelor's degree in wtldllfe management, so I got • muter's. I still un't get hired. Wbat now! -T. T., Tupelo, Miu. Your letter reminds me of the someUmes painfully true joke about the student who was advised after each successive degree that he must acquire more education if he hoped to find employment. At last he ob- tained his PhD. Then l)e found employers were seeking younger ap- plicants. The game may not be worth the chase. While studies show that roug hly 30 percent of wildlife bachelor's degree grads and about 60 percent of master's find work in their chosen field (usually with state gov· ernment.s>. compared to roughly 85 percent or doctorates (usually with colleges and universities), face the reality that you've picked a field with an uninspiring outlook. WILDUFE SPECIALISTS mostly work for federal, which ls the best· paying sector, and state govern- ments. and for educational institu- tions. Federal hlring prospects are dismal. they're only a sml~ge brighter at slate and local .agencies. Budget cutbacks are causing many colleges and universities to hold or reduce the line on faculty hiring. The private sector offers some re- lief ror job seekers, by environmental consulting firms and by big CC?m· panies dealing in timber, ranching, mm1ng, energy production. and so forth. These jobS may boil down to writing environmental impact state- ments. Despite competition -and modest pay -if you remain wild about wildure, remember that some people ftnd employment in job-thin fields by becoming resourceful, dedicated t rackers. COMPILE A DOSSIER on wildlife employment as an aid to identlfying all options and potential employers: expand your contacts ao you'll be an "insider" who hears of openings; be certain you understand the finer points of seeking government employment. While you're ginning up your search, seek any related job that wW support your long-term ob- jective, from sales rep for an animal feed company to clerk in a pet store. Should you obtain a doctorate? On- ly after hefty research on job market prospects, and reassessment of your devotion to this career. You need a good game plan. RE:ADER SERVICE: To obtain a COJ111 of the National WHdlife Federalion'a 45- page brochure. "Compenaalion in the Fields of Fiah and Wildlife M~. 1971," which include• job outlook in- formation. und Jl(>Ur postcard request to Joyce Lain Kennedy at thia newepaper. Aak for "Wildlife." VATICAN CITY <AP> --Siste r Maria Enrichetta Cominici, an Italian nun who pioneered settlements ror her religious order in India during the last century. bas been beatified. Pope Paul VI said in a homily at a beatification mass In St. Peter's Basilica that Sis ter Enrichetta reached the Roman Ca thol ic c hur ch 's final step before sainthood by be- ing an ex.ample of obe- dience and chastity. A 36·year-old Ita lian worker was said to have been cured of an in· t es tlnal Infection t hroug h h e r in · tercession. Born in a Piedmont village in 1829, Sister Enrichetta founded the first house of the Congregation or St. Anne of the Providence in central India in 1879. Since then, 29 houses h ave been found e d there. C.11 U2-5678. Put • few words •o work for ou. New dally nonstop service from nearby Orange County airport. Economical Sunjet Tours plus discount fares fi;>r families and groups. Ry Air California and make it 005'/ on yourself. llReCALIFmlA We're easy to toke. • Coll Air Callfomla Resetvottons In Orange Couritv. (714) 752-1COO; Downey. (213) 924-3313; Laguna, (714) 496-600): Los Angeles, (213) 627-5401; Son Ctemente. (714) 496-<£00; Rlvef'lk»1San Bemordlno, (714) 826-6900. °'your local Travel Agent. CM SNA46 ... \, ' ... HUGE SAVINGS on TV &STEREO ... while they lastl PICK THE PORT ABLE THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS 13" diagonal Color Pon*e. Model 8580 includes Automatic Fine Tuning tor accurately tuned pictures. the Precision In-line Tube System for brtlllant color and an energy- saving 100% aolld-etate chaals. 19" dlqonal Color Portebfe. Model 4310, with Automatic Fine Tuning, will bring you an accurately tuned picture on any channel -UHF or VHF. Other teatures Include the Precision In-Line Tube System tor brilhant color and a highly reliable 100% aolld-etate chaasla. SAVE ON THESE EXCITING VALUES 11" diagonal Col« Poftabte. Moclel 4310. with Automatic Fine Tuning. w111 bring you an accurtttely tuned picture on any channel-UHF or VHF Other features include the Pl'9Clalon 1n.Llne Tube System f0< brllllant color 1nd a highly reliable 100% solld- atat• chaala.. Lighted ctw1nlt dial. 1t" -egonat YldeotMttc Poftable -lets YoU enjoy a really automatic cotor picture. Modet 4330 even hat an electronic f1Ye that automatically adjusta the picture to changing room light. It also has a 100% IOflcHtate d\aaala ... and so much moref WE SRVICE WHAT .WE SELL ' . .. . .. .. . \ Je OAIL V PILOf ... Tu.day May t . t971 ORANGE COUNTY/ POLITICS/ OBITUARIES By Bil K eonf' Maddy Aided; Hanna on TV II • HOMEOWHYS • AUTO tft•urec• ''YOU Q".t.Lf'T By O.C. HUSTINGS Ol llw 0.llr ~ilel IWft The Republican Associates of Onmge County are throwing a cocktail party Wednesday for GOP gubernatorial aspirant Ken Maddy It 's scheduled for 5 30 p.m an the Regency Room of Anatleim"s Grand Hotel Call Marilyn Olsson. 835-lOM>, extension 202. for reservations • • • MADDY HAS BEEN endorsed in his bid for the Republican lf'ominalion by Congr essman Robert Badham. R-Newport Ueach. Hadham. who served with Maddy in the stale Assembly prior to moving on to the halls of Congress. says he's convinced the Fresno as· sem blyman has the best chance of beating Gov Urown an November • • • DemocrGt1c National Mid-term Conlerene1: next December tn .Memph1:. Thursday· s mett1ng "111 be conducted an the Little Theater Jt t;n1vt:rs1ty JLl~h School an lrv1nt If you want to know whc.t time it :.tarts. call Mr"> !fall ,11 893· 1381. or Orange· County D(!mO<'rut1c Headquarters, 835· i460 • • • YVONNE BRAITHWAITE BURKE. the Loi- Angeles congresswoman who 1J ~.teking !ht Democratac· nomin;tt1on for callomey gener111. 1!. scheduled to bt: tht special guu.t Fridb) nigM when the Irvine Demo<. rc.1t1c (.;lub holdt. 1l!> annual membership party The (·vent ~els under wa)' cil i 30 p m cil the home of Mr and Mrs Jim Alu1ous. 5636 Southcall Terrace. lrvmt- A $5 donation will be :.ought :.al thl' doo1 For reservations. call Duma Walson. 55:·6861 or Pat Donnell). 5.59·4262 -RABBITT INSURANCE 541-5554 tt14 HA.-eoA BLVD. COSTA MfSA "Con we stop to buy some crayons on the way home, Mommy?" "THE DICK HANNA STORY.'' an interview with the former Orange County congressman who wt:nt off to Jail Monday for has part an the Koreagale scandal. will be aired <tt 8 p.m Thurs day on Orange County's KOCE-TV. Channel 50 KQCE's Jtm Cooper traveled to Arkansas. where Hanna now makes his home. to condu('t the 30·minule interview or the SIX-term Orange County congressman Storm Aid Filing Date Set in OC Saa .... I : St-n kt' Deaths Elsewhere • • • ANN ARBOR. Mich. I AP I Samuel Trask Dana. 95, first dean of the U ni versi t y of M1 ch1gan School of nuturnl resource~. died Monda y al the llermitagc. a retirement home in Alt·xandria. V:.a . SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. 1AP> R a y mond Rublcam, ss. co-rounder and a former chief ex· ecullve officer of Young & Rubicam Inc • ad- vertising agency, died Monday LOS ANGELES IAP > Pioneer real estate developer R e ube n Frederick Ingold , 85, died Thursday. lie wa!> president of the Los Angeles Investment Co. and helped develop the Southwest Los Angeles area, including View Park. where the 1932 Olym pac Vi llage was located. 018SOH FRANCES M GIBSON, •Hldenl OI L•Qun• Hiiis, Ca .• P•Ued •w•y on M•y 6, ""· Sur.lvtd by brother Oon•ld DvnQlln ol Cos•• Mew. C•. Fu,,.,r•I ~••k.,. will be Mid on WtO nud•r May 10 •I 3 00 P M. •t W•verley Chu<th, S...IA An.e. Ca Wlll'I tnt•rment '" Fe1rha..-.n Memortet P•rk 8•11 e.-w•y Morlu•rv dire< 10<\ SHOltT SAN DIEGO IAPI The Rev. Dr C. R . Wallace, 99, former president o f Wesley College in Grand Rap ds. N . D . died Friday at home. SAN DIEGO IAPJ Tom Gw y nn e, 70 . veteran newspaperman, columnist and an nouncer at eallente Racetrack in Tijuana. died Thursday at a hospital TELLS STORY Ex-Solon Hanna EVERCOPY SELLS COPIERS BUT ••• HOWARD JARVIS. co-author or the con troversial Jarvis-Gann in1tial1ve I Proposition 13 on the J une 6 primary ballot I will spe~k Friday to the Orange County For um of Town Hall of California. .. It Took Guts lo Do ll" will be the title or Jarvis' noon talk al the Disneyland Hotel Luncheon reservations are necessary ClA ll Debbie Skeffington. 547-0954. or Jan Dockstader . 752·9100. • • • FORMF.R CONGR ESSIONAL candidate V1 · v1an Hall of Irvine 1s calling Democrats in the 40th Congressional District lo a meeting Thursday. She says the purpose of the meetmg is to begin the process or electing delegates to the 1978 What about service afterwards? we·re different' We'll earn your business by giving you service first. then when you're convinced we're good and it's time for a new copier. you'll probably buy your next copier from us. We're EVERCOPY. and we konw that strong service support 1s what keeps customers. We service most copy machines. and if we can·t we'll be honest enough to admit it. Why not send an the coupon below. or better yet. call us at 1714) 557·2262 ----.------------~-----------------EVEACOPY Name Tille 1 700 E Garry • 120 Co Santa Ana, CA 92705 Address 0 I want better se<v1ce now C11v Zip O I need a new copier Phone O I need more info about bolh Present Copter ts Orange Count} residents who h&vt-yet le; rile claims for federal s torm relief may do so M&y HI when officials of the federal Disaster A&blSlance Administration will v1s1t t he county County officials said thf:' v1s1l wall provide res1 dents w1th J lust c hanc<-•o f1lt fol' low interest foderal loans to repair dumage Crom the• februar) storms OCftc1als of tht Small Businesi-Admin1btrutton and federal Ot•partmt-nt of llousmg and vrban Df:'velopment w1 II mcH I rom ~ a m. to 6 p m in the county's Office· or Emergency Services. Room B· 103. 625 N Ross St . Santa Ana Information may be obtauned from H Roy Manning. county emer gency services coordinator. a l 834·2323. ... I .,1 .111 ••• hHJGeldsl • weicomt> Odck lo IN! b.lc~yard' • 1e1 cooking tho\ ~umme• w111\ OU• l•oOOlar'<i •l"()n~" I') •l'J 8.99 , I 'J w•lh )t<1nd 9 . 99 i\nt1qut- •Slot Ma«hmc·!. •Prnb11ll Mu\·hme' •B1 u~i. Cash He~1Sll'r!o •Ant1QUl' Arl·adc Equipment 2009 !1<. ~lain St. Santa Ana, C.\ !12106 1n11 83&-1110$ A Y<Hlr D•llY Piiot c.n be Aecycled. OCC-lltH official Uni•• '°' eo.t ...... MACK I( SHOR! re•odenl 01 NewPOrl lke<l'I. C. . P'l\M<I .... , on M.ty I, 1'1& S...V1~ b'r NS wlle An n•. lwo \1$19" ~s.en Pflce -R..a>y W•llon ot Color-Mr si-1 was • ..... mber 01 ... El~\ Loooe • .. LM A"9ele\, Gt P,.lw•le l•mtly """'H ,.111 be hekl on ~y "' 11 00 A M. •• Grttn ~"'~pal, Gr~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Memorl•I Pan.. s.n P9clro C• w1111- Mr Gerry Oii Ofl<t•ll"9 T~ who w1U\ '" hf'U off~" m•t m..~" oon .. loon\ I,,. Ii.. lie*<I Fund 01rf'< lf'O Dy 8tll 8ro4dway MorllU<Y ~AWVL.A CLARA M PAWULA. rttocl+nt of Con• Mew Gt P•Hed •w•v on M•Y 1. 1911 S..rv1...o Dy ''"' h<l\b.tnd JOfln Pawul•, 1-wns. Kt,.,,.lh of !Mo•llle ""•'"'"9'"" ano 0. ROberl P•wu•• of ~n 01~0. Gt • lhrH d.l"9f\ltr\ Joy<e A11er,,.111y ot CNc.t90, llllnooi, Sendra P•wul• Of S...la Cru1. Gt •ncl JuOltl'I P•wula ot Costa Me'"· c. .. d.tUQlllff· lft·low Hellyn P•wul• of Se•llle. Wnh1n91on, tour oro1i.." Bern•rd 8urn\ Of Ml'N .. n, Harry Bre)h Of W"con,on Md Anl!'IOny •nd Anortw Brt01 001n Of Illinois. lour "''"" Htlen Konlor. \/1t1ori• Cord•. C•rollne Kruck-end Mery Sl&llheni, ell ot llllnoll Mrs P•wul• w.n • member Of Ille GvY\ &. Oolll 8-11~ Lei19.,. In C:O.I• Mesa. ,t;,e. S.rvlus will be l'leld on We-A.ty Mey 10, 1'11 •I 11 00 A.M &tll Brolt<lway C:h•P81 wllll P•,I~ Gt99 L•urlt of· fltl•lln9. lnt41rrn.nl •I Pa<lllC Vt- Memorl•I Per~. llelf 8ro•.S...•r Mort1>ery dlrecl0t\ HOOOSOM WALTER P HODGSON, ol Corone Otl Mar. 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Wooden IOWel bar' • •oehng Delle• ' IJ •if. 25.99 IJ •t4 29.99 Thr,.Shelf Rattln Rack • gently btl'ld1ng m1m rack oltet~ lhret burnt5'18d llllin Wive'' • deilghtluf curl1CUC1$ rise UP ll'lt s.de Ille 1.1\elf bollOITIS ••e lul oOtOYSiY #0\/0ll' • dboul 26 ''1'8f\' 19.99 09 Cast-Iron Pot Belly Stove '" C.mp llnt11ft • t>r•&l'll kerown. tante• n ael\ Yo<o l>dCk to bu~• Hostess Cart ii Paintin&s on Canm • those were the o.t' l'IOW they re bic • •our 24" CUI oron reQhU '9.IMO) on lour old tash!Olled Itel ~II tor \I01<1ng •nd .i5h eJNn•na• • usembly reQutrtd 19.99 latllrGIDlll Radio/ Tissue Heldtt • bllttr1'opet"iltd AM radiQ bu1ll •nto •n •llract1vt 1 fuut l'IOld« 1 • belltr .. , 1ncludtd 5.99 • """e\you1•11n1• , JllOul JJ "'111'1 w•tll rwo ~O..CIOU>. ilCkS 'O' •t•tni~ tind no•oer\ tor b011a.~ • -cutptoO black mel•I '"'ovrowneetto rne Nr1y1 Philippine Mini Baskets • oe11an11111 Mlle bdtk•1s 11'1• DtUtSI • mtrt 4 1cro•' ""'' rhem on •rio' for ~mall .,., snt11s ''"~ Oower1 or •1111t 1111n11111tt reno to'°'• ~I tKll 49c --::;:;iiii:i;.::;:;-i ... r110< row• \alle O<•&•ndl OCI\ on d coiort111 ,,..,1 ng C01lec1oon 01 seaM:ape) a.noSCOt~ - .ind lovtl'y v•il<I)' • J <Jlfl rNOy tor bkl!ttla dnd y(><.lr lram~1 3.99 106.99 \vbiKt~ ,.",. .......... .. '" ll0004(. <..I •• 405-1776 ,..., MAIL T'Htl COUflO 1 PHON!-----...___.. _ _..._,__,__._ __ 1 '------.. ------~----~--.-...... :J HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center LAGUNA HILLS Laguna Hiiis Ma ll ' -'-I - Al YOUR SERVICE Tuesday. May 9 , 1978 DAIL y PILOT A • I QUEENIE "Got a problem~ Then w rite to Pal Dunn Pat 11,nll cul red tape. getting the ana~rs and achon llOll need "I Pianos 1 E: f\ and ) ,. ~ :_~ ~ · Organs l · ' ' ~ .. to aoltJe 1Mqu1t1es tn govttnmmt and bwmeu Mail 11our queat1on& to Pat Dunn. At YOMr Servtce. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot. PO Box 1560. Costa Me.a. CA 92626 As many letters as pas81blt unJl ~~ed. but plwn«l mquanes or letters not mcludmg 1he reoder'a /ull name. oddreu and bulin11t hours· phone numbercann.ol be considered. This columnaPJ>tarsda1· f Kfor/ '11lllttlnf lESSONS . IN!.TRUMENTS ,._MUSIC CENTER 'lehtoft ltleftd ....... lfOll I r•L W-• ly ezc~ Saturdays ·· Looking for carpet? Check our .. .. : ~-· .... : I , .~ .•t., ' : '• f. ' ; 15'·9 ~, "And now the same memo as done by• C.B. freak." PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 17Cl'-1t PUBUC NaJ'ICE "CTITIOUS 8USINIU NAMl ITATIMINT PUBUC NOTICE T~ 1011owi119 --•~ OOint tMl-Mu et ----NOT-=-,, .... IE....,0-~----t TH ~ s Tfl ~ 0 ltOU p uua "C*·ltlES~SlllLITY Sl!'fCNrk BIYO., lrvt,,., CA 921 i. NOTICE I~ ~f;RE.8Y Gl\/EN 1~1 Oevod Fren111rn Stein, 9 LAQ11nlt•, !tie undtrslQntd wlll no!'be re1-1lblt l.atUIMI 8Mctt, CA n1• 19r ~~ clebls or 11.0.llllM <OfllrllCled Th•s bull-Is <onducU!d b., an,,.. bf -~ oc,,.. tMn MVtotlf. on or dJvielu<lll alltr thl• '191• David F Stein ColUMhiaG~ DEAR PAT· I malled $15.95 to Columbia Research Corp. In January for a three-day, two· night Las Vegas vacation. J 'm disabled and live on Social Security, so this sounded like a "God.send" lo me. I haven't heard anything since. and my check has been cashed. S.D .• Irvine Unfortunately, you have Joined lhousands of others who were taken ln by thla vaca· Ubn offer. The president of Columbia Research Corp., Raymond Anderson, ls stlll ap· pealing extradition to California to face civil and criminal cbar1es. Postal authorities say they are powerless to atop CRC's continued mass malUn1s. A YS bu bad repeated warnings about this operation In the col-umn since 1975. Yoa and others who paid for tbe SJS.95 vacation and have proof of payment are asked to 1end materials to Deputy At· torney Gi!neral Jamea Cuneo, Office of the Attorney General, 60M State BuJJdlng, San Fran· d1co. Calif. 94104. Na.wa.Saae DEAR PAT : I read that pumice and oil can be used for a final rubbing on newly re- finished furniture. ls this the same pumice stone 1 used to see in my grandfather's workshop' M.M .. Newport Beach It's the same pumice, but It's not in atone form. Pumice used to treat furniture Is ln powdered form . Dated'"'' 111 day ol May, 1971. Trtls Sltltment WIS filed with trte lluuellG.Slner County Cieri< ol 0••1\99 Co11ntr on 114:ittleh.-...la and Bird• 3'3Htmlllon. L• AP<il 11, 1911. Put>1tsc;::•:.:.~~1tyP1tot Pv1>11"'900r.,.eo.110.11~= DEAR PAT: My botllebrush Mao 3 , 197, ,11271 AJll'il 11, :u. May 2. •.ma bushes are in full bloom and the .--·-·-·-------.:-.. _______ ___:1~:..;.:...;.1•1-.J hummingbirds are starting lo arrive. I misplaced your hum· mingbird food recipe from the San Diego Zoo. and would ap- preciate it if you 'd repeat it again. J . D . San Clemente The recipe, which follow1 , can be reduced according to your needs: Z8 ounces of wblte cam- sugar, thtte·quarters ounce of super hydramln powder (op· tlooal), small amount of vanilla navorlng, one gallon of water. and red food coloring, If desired. Mix thoroughly and place In feeder as needed. Bola 't'our•ell? DEAR PAT: We've decided we want aluminum siding on our house to cul down on the main· tenance. Does the installation h ave to be done by pro- fessionals. or could it be a do·ll· yourself project? C.V .. Costa Mesa It's possible to lnatall alumlnam siding yourself, but only If you know what you're do· Ing. You can't team lo do a good siding Job overnJ1bt, accorcllng to contractors. Tbey uy "lt usually takes several months &o train novices to handle tbl1 job In a professional way. Ari Ion Ll11e• DEAR PAT: We noticed on our cross·country vacation last summer that a lot of newspapers carry action line columns like your's. How many are there' J 'd also like to know which one was first. · J W . Laguna Niguel A forenmner of the action line column, ''The Friend of the Peo- ple," appeared on the editorial page of die Chicago Tribune In January 1911. But "The Friend" djd not solve individual com· plaints. "IUs function wlll be to throw such Ugbl as he may upon questions that are puuling readers of the Tribune, with 1peclal reference lo those mat- ters that are of general Interest and application, .. the column's introduction promised. And "The Friend's" scope was limit· ed to "complalnta ... regarding the municipality, other She's crying for h~lp. Are you listening? She simply can't handle her problems by herself anymore. She needs help before it's too 1ate. And ~tie's not alone. Every day, people no different than you experience an e motional crisis of ten provoked by a troubled personal relationship. Someone may become so despondent she grows fearful or nervous for no apparent reason. She loses sleep over insignificant things. She explodes over trivial matters like the car not starting. She can't carry on with her family. She needs help. Professional help. The only real hope fo r regaining a normal, productive life. The kind of help available at the Problem Talk Shop. A profes.sionally staffed counseling and referral service for people trapped In •n emotional crisis. At the Problem Talk Shop we care for poopte. Problem Talk Shop ls a free service which provides a warm, friendly environment where skilled counselors help people sort out their own lives. Here people gain new resources to handle the problems they thought were too big to handle . If you know someone who is experiencing an emotional crisis, call the Problem Talk Shop. A traJned counselor will be at the other end of the line. Ready to help. Ready to answer any questions you may have. Please make the call that will show her somebody cares enough to listen. (7l'f.) 997-1831 1110 E"ut Chapmln Avenue, Suite 109 O.ranp. Calllornla 92666 (7l'f.) 768-3831 25283 Cabot R<*I. Suite lOC Lq\&na HW.. Oal1fqrnla 998&1 branchft of the 1overnment or the public atrvl.ce corpora· lions." Similar column• appeared In r.apers acros1 the country dur· 01 the ltzo1 and 11301. The Houston Chronicle presented the first phone.In column ln 1911. and Cblca10'1 American became the Rnt pa~r to ue the name "Actioo Une • ln IMS. An A11oclated Preti survey tn lt73 said that 186 of tbe m papers queried began their column• between 1166 and 1971. Today, more than Z8S newspaper offer action Uaes. LOWER PRICES! 900 Samples to Choose From! Car~1 Brobrs and D11uibucor' are dtlermintd co give you rhe lowes1 1><>4Jible price on qualicy name brand carper! You11 fuld over 900 11mples of carptt and 14 ma!or brands in out Lonfl Bnch 1howroom. Costa Rica Bars Vesco From Return SAN JOSE. Costa Rica <AP> -President Rodrigo Carazo\has fulfilled a m-.Jor campaign t>ro· rnise lollowtng hls inauguraUon and barred fugitive American financier Robert Vesco from re· turning to Costa R~ca . Here's how we saw at'd pau 1ho1e uv1np on tn ( you: 411 Vesco. wanted in the United States on charges of e mbezzling $224 million. left Costa Rica April 30 for a business trip around the Caribbean. his al· torney said at the time. He 1s believed to be on the island or Grenada. off Venezuela Ca razo made 01n election pledge to kick Vesco out and fulfilled 1t Monday at a session of his Government Council of nine cabinet ministers 1m· mediately after he was sworn an as Costa Ri ca's 36th president. 4332 ATLANTIC AVE. LONG BEACH 3 blocks Nonh of c:..r-5' (213) 597-3637 "Owned and optt1Ked by rhr W'tllbanlu family, llttVMg ~ Soudmnd'• CIWpd needs kw 0¥tt jl yt'anw You will stop smoking on Jane 16th .• J( you~ SmokEnders now and follow our sua:essfuJ progrmn. SmokEnder• will be a pleasant surprise. No one at SmokEndera wU1 tell you to throw away your dgarettes. or try to frighten you with talk of cancer. emDh~a and heart disease. We won't shock. you wtth awnlon therapy, either, or use hypnosis. What we wdJ do la teach you how to stop easily. just as we c:ld ounelws. SmokEnden ls a>mmitted to making the quitting experience Interesting and truly rewarding. Plan to llbrJ1d a FREE EXPCANATORY SESSION ... and bring your cigarettes .•. by June 16th, you won·t need them anymore. FREE SEMINAR LOCATION SESSIONS STARTS (come to any one) CoetaM•-Monday Mond•f Souttl Coatt Plaza Hotel M;f 1«1 ~ts Ml Anton Ii.cl. 7: pm r 7: pm Weetmlaeter/H••tla•o• a-ell Mondaf Buffum• Monday Wfftmlnster Mall May t °'I May15 8ofM A"·· at San Diego Frwy 7 pm 7pm (Qutlt Room Rfftaurant) Saa4'-• Caplnraao Tundaf Women'• C1ub Tu.day S14GEJ~ M:z20tl M:z11 off Ian Diego rwy 7: pm 7: pm H•atla~oa Beada Wednetda/ WMneedaf Humr= a.actt Inn M:lSot1 M;817 21112 acttlc Coaat Hwy 7: pm 7: pm m•HIU. Wednetdac{ Wednetdat l.odge ~1«1 M:lt7 aMO de Valenclt 7· pm 7: pm New~ ... cla Th&nday Thuraday N1~ Merriott Hotel M:& 4°'11 ";•• IOO rt C..... Drt.e 7: pm 7: pm .a..c .. Saturday 1atun1ar lnnll>el Webb't Mayl0t1S llaflO 11 JaMbofMRoed 1oam 10am 21W Ventura II~ .• WOOdl•nd Hiiia. Cal. 91384 & . • t .. 1 i , I I J 2 CWl Y PtlOT Tueedey, Mly I , 1178 Bis Stuclent Dro1Dfted . .. . CALIFORNIA I NATIONAL Grape Pact Negotiated Farm Worke184, 7 Growers Reach Accord FRESNO <P> -The United Farm Workers has annount'ed that it reached contract agree· ments with seven table grape growers at Delano. where Cesar Chavez began his battle to represent field hands 13 years ago. The contracts are with growers where a majority of workers voted for UFW representation during the first weeks of California's historic agricultural secret-ballot union elections in 1975. They include aQ agreement with M . Caratan. where the UFW won its first ma· jor victory in those elections which were aimed at endmg years of union-farmer strife. "THIS MARKS THE first big success in the UFW's drive to recover grape contracts lost in 1973 when most Delano grape growers signed with the Teamsters after their UFW agreements expired." union spokesman Marc Grossman said Nonday. "The same Delano vineyards were originally struck by the U FW at the beginning of the 1965 Delano grape strike." That 1965 strike and a later boy~olt of table grapes launched Chavez into national pro- minence. of $3.50 an hour. effective last Friday, compared to the pre- vious base of S3.1S Lo $3.25 an hour at those ranches. he said. The Delano pacts will cover about 2,000 ,workers during fall harvest. Besides M. Caratan. the union reached agreements with Tex-Cal Land Mana1ement Inc .• Nick Canata. Nick Bozanlch. olack Radovich. Jake Cesare and Sam Barbie. THE VFW AND Delano grape growers signed a contract in 1970. but the growers refused to renew it three years later. charging that Chavez mis· managed the UFW hiring hall that ~upplled workers. De lano's 29 table grape growers signed with the Teamsters in 1973. spurring renewed picketing that led to 3.500 arrests or UFW sup - porters and the shooting death of one picket. CMAVU c h a v e z then suspended the strike but re· newed the boycott. which he ended this year on grounds that the state's Agricultural Labor Relations Act was working. IN THE FIRST HOUR months of voting in 1975, the state con· ducted 400 ele<:Uons. The UFW won most of the Individual ranch elections and almost a majority of the overall vote. bul the Teamsters led In total victories at Delano grape vineyards. However. the Teamsters withdrew from farm labor Or· ganizihg last year. Man Eschews . Bad Habits, Lives to '137' BANGKOK, Thailand CAP> - Daeng Wana.ko, who claims to be 137 years old, says he's gottt>n this far by eating two meals a day and cutting out all smoking and dr1nk1n g, the English-language Bangkok World newspaper reported. Daeng lives alone in a small house in northeastern Thailand. receiving numerous people who come to ask for his blessing. Thais believes blessings from the old will help them live a long life. Diving )nstructor Ronald Joyce collapses on Pensacola c Fla.> beach as divers recover the body of one of his students from the Gulf of Mexico. The student failed to return from the rough surf with the rest of the class. THE SEVEN DELANO con· tracts will be signed in about a week. Grossman said. The agreements call for a base wage That act was adopted in 1975 by the Legislature under pre- ssu re from Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to guarantee secret ballot farm union elections. Last month. the Bangkok administration s ponsored a contest to find the oldest person in the country. A woman who claimed to be 108 emerged the winner. but Daeng apparently had not put his claim forward. Give her your heart Trinket box in hand- made crystal measures 3x4" reg. $25$20 china & glassware 126 -south coast plaza for the sporty me: travel blouses Give me cool, classic shirtsleeves-to go! I can wear them with all my sport slacks. Polyester pullover in white, red, peach or navy, sizes 8 to 18 $16 misses sportswear 39 -south coast plaza Why not please oil of me with gifts as memorable as lam? for the charming me: 14K jewelry When I'm really dressing the part I like to accessorize with classic charms and charmholders from F and R Creations. a. oval with four charms $100 b. circle with three charms $75 c-. triangle with four charms $85 fashion jewelry 13 -south coast plaza for the intimate me: camisole and tap You'll love me when I slip into this softest antique rose underset spiced with beige lace. Flair camisole, sizes S-M-L $11 tap pant, sizes 5-6-7 $' lingerie 28, 190 -may company south coast plaza for the exciting me: Chloe Give me an experience I can enter into. Give me the fragrance of Chloe. Perfume in classic bacarrat crystal. from 1250 to $120 cosmetics 163 • may company touth coast plaza .......___mother's day Is may 14th-----------------------~-------...................................... ~ er ·moQJallyQt30~Y.:unS?.fll pa ny ' 3333 brJatol st., 548-9321 -may co westmlnster. ~tmtnster mall golden west at san dlego fwy, 898-2521 reme.m may co south coast plaza, • t ., • ' INSIDE: •Stocks •Business s ------·M_o_v_i•s_·_T•-•e_v•-s•o-"--------------~~------------..;;~i ftO,...tS Tu.day. M1y 9. 1978 DAILY PILOT ..r.. • •• ' I sun Tests Tougil. R~wdies l It will be hther h1gh-sconng foe for thl CalHorn1a S urf t onight (7:30) at Anaheim , Stadium as the Anaheim-based team entertains the Tampa Bay Rowdies in a North American • Soccer League game. l The Surf moved to within four t points of American Conference. f Western Division leader San •Diego with an overtime. 2·1 vie· • tory Saturday night. San Diego t had scored at least three goals l in three games prior to the Surf • outing. t The Rowdies. leaders in ~he Eastern Div1s1on. have likt:wise done well 10 scoring and are led by some of the best attacking talent in the league. Striker Derek Smethurst has ~ored 57 goals in three seasons and winger Steve Wegerle and midfielder Rodney Marsh have 11 assists each. Al Trost. one of the top players to come out of the U.S.. scored twice Saturday night. his first goals of the current season. With the aid of Danny Counce <two assists>. they figure to beef up the Surf attack. Highlight or the Surf .season to date has been the defensive play. With Dave Jokerst in goal and Peter Wall. Andy McBride. Len Renery and Joe Clarke in the defensive line. the team has given up few goals and only one team bas scored more than two. Following tonight's game. the Surf will host Stuttgart. West Germany in an international game Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. Stuttgart is a first division team from the Euro· pean circuit. 1 NASL Western Division leader San Diego is idle tonight so lt\e Surf could wrest away the front position with a victory. The Surf will be facing a Tam- pa Bay team hampered by in· Juries. Smelhhurst is recovering from a pulled hamstring muscle while Wegerle suffered a con· cussjon in the San Jose game 9n Sunday. Another top player ror the Rowdies. Adrian Alston. bas .. strained knee ligaments. He's a veteran or the Australian World Cup team. Angels Bi~ For Carew; , Face Tigers DETROIT-Frank Tanana will try to help the California Angels extend their winning s treak to four games tonight as he takes the mound here against the Detroit Tigers. Tanana will be seeking to become major league baseban·s first six· game winner of 1918. He takes a 5· l record against 'Jim Slaton <3· 11. · The two-game series 1n Detroit beg10s a five·city trip for An~bSlate All 0-.,. ICMl"C lladle (11') fonlgM •10.troH Sp m WtO.,.\O•y IOI• T 11ur\d•Y •t O.tr0tl Sp m the Angels with stops also 10 Cleveland. Toronto. Chicago and Milwaukee With consistent pitchtng and the s uddenly revitali:r.ed hitting. Californi a has moved into second place 10 the American Ll·a~ue West. just two games off th<' sizzling pace set by Oakland Detty ............ ~ htrk* O'o-11 Uut i\ngl'ls owner Gene Autr) 1s apparently of the op101on that then• b alwa)s room for 1m pro\ ~ment. a nd he has reported· ly made an offer for the ser vices of Mmnesota star Rod Carew. PETER BENNETT (14) ANO SURF FACE TAMPA BAY AT ANAHEIM TONIGHT. Waner's ·Hit No. 3,000 Got 'Two-inch Writeup' Last year's MVP and balltng champ has made public stale· ments that he is dissatisfied with the Twins and would like to move on. citing New York. Boston and California as ideal s pots. The New York Times said Monday that California and the Texas Rangers had made trade offers for Carew. Low Bridge ..... _ Bo:-.lon Red Sox· lkrnll' Cc.1rbo II 1 du('k~ lo tt\01d lhru" from the Kc.1nsas· Cit' RO\ab· Fred Patek dunng tlw fir~l h<.flf of a doubt~ plciy :\londa~· nJJ!hl al Fen\\ :J\ Park Hoston won the j?amt·. 8·~ Oranges, Friars Vie Evert Upset by Barker The s trugg ling i\n1:1he1m Oranges bring a disappointing 3·8 record into tonight's <7 JO 1 Wo rld Team Tennis match agai n st San Diego at the Anaheim Convention Center Coach Cliff Drysd ale. who has seen his Anaheim team lose twice already lo San Diego's Friars. plans a different strategy, but he isn't tipping his hat "The fans are going to get a s urprise tonight when they see our hneup for the San Di ego match." Drysdale says. "The Friars have defeated us twice and it's mostly my fault I think wecanovercomethesatuatton ·~ for winners that Evert. suffering a rare lops ided defeat. tried desperately to hit he r returns to the Briton's backhand Barker's triumph put the Rae· quets ahead 23· 17 with only the mixed doubles to µlay l11 e Nasla!>e and Ann K1 yomura . playing f()r the Strings. defeated Kristien Shaw and Dean Marlin Jr .. 6·2 and forced an overtime under the WTT rule requiring the winning team lowmthefinalgame However. the Racquets won the first overtime game. Earlier. Nai;tase had managed to cope with the powerful serve of Butch Walle; and score a 7.5 victory in men's singles. OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> Newi. item: "Cincinnati's Pete Rose got his 3.000lh major league hit Friday night and re· cc1ved a 5-minute standing ova· lion from 37 .823 hometown fans in Riverside Stadium." elusive club. And. yes. Lloyd added. he remembered how 1t was when Paul got his3.000th safety. EXCEPT THERE WASN'T much to remember. ··1t wasn't like it is now." Then 1t was no big deal to Paul or anyone else when he got No. 3.000? "No. no ... Lloyd said. "They hardly mentioned it. • "To tell you the truth. I was still with Pittsburgh and Paul had gone to the Boston Red Sox and I didn't 'ven know when Callfom1a stirred from a long batting slump over the weekend with a three-game sweep over the Cleveland Indians at Anaheim Stadium. Angel bats ripped 42 hits in the three dates for a .393 average but the Halos· opponent tonigl1t has been among the top two hit· ting clubs in the league for weeks. The Oranges have had two days of rest s10ce they were beaten. 31 -21 . 1n San Diego Saturday Meanwhile in Jockson. Miss. Sue Barker used deva stating forehand ground strokes to upset Chris Evert 6·2 and lead the Phoenix Racquets to a 26·23 v1c tory over th e Los Angeles Strings Monday n1~h\ Barker and S haw topped Evert a nd K1 yomura 6·4 in women's doubles. The Racque~ broke Evert's serve twice. in-• e luding the final game. The item was topped by a huge headline and large picture. And tacked onto the end of the story was the list of the 12 others who've surpassed the J,()()().hit plateau. Among them was the late Paul Waner with 3.152. "Big Poison's" brother, Lloyd "Little Poison" Waner, li ves in Oklahoma City. Yes, he said. he'd been following Rose's progress toward joining the ex Lloyd said with a laugh. "It was hardly mentioned. He had about a two-inch writeup in the paper. "They 'put things on' now. They used to not do those things. Everything now 1s BIG ' Like we d1dn 't have the All-Star game and all that stuff back when I played. They had ii the latter part of my playing days. It start· ed in 1935 or '36 and I started playing in '27." Mlisial's Forgotten Record: 7,000 Outs ATHENS, Ohio fAPl -Stan Musial ranks as one of the greatest performers in National League history, a seven-lime batting champion and a Hall of Fame selection among other things. M us1al. now 57. pokes fun at himself today. "One record of mine few peo· pie know about." said Musial at a speaking engagement. .. I had 3,630 hits and batted 11.000 times, but I hold the rec· ord for making the most outs. 7.000. JC anybody can make 7,000 outs and get into the Hall of Fame, everybody's got a chance." Musial, who retired in 1963. eredit.a fellow Hall of Famer Ty Cobb with giving him unusual advice on extending his career "Cobb told me he'd seen me play that day and satd my legs looked pretty good. He asked me If I smoked or drank. I didn't amoke. But occasionally I en· Joyed a couple of drinks before and arter dinner. "He told me to try wine. I did and damed if I didn't play five more years." The tousbest pitcher for hlm to bil'> ·'Curl Simmons or tba Phillies," Musial replied without healtatioo. Sim~ may bave been •an exceptlOla The lert.-baqded hit· tln1 Musial ta•ged other southpaw pitchert well. lnclud- lna lho 1reat Warren Spahn. Mu1lal batted .314 and rapped lC home runs off Spahn. "He was the only batter I ever inlen· tionally walked with the bases loaded." the former Braves' pitcher said of the St. Louis Cardinals' hitting star. Musial. from Donora. Pa .. re· called -tie almost went to the Universl\y of Pittsburgh on a basketball scholarship. "I was a pretty good basketball player. but my firstlovewas baseball. "I was only 17. The baseball scout came to my home three different times trying to sign me. But my dad wanted me to go to college. My dad reluctantly gave in. It proved a blessing In disguise." · l DODGERS F.4CE CARDS TONIGln' LOS ANGELES -The division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers host the St. Louis, Cardinals tonight lo open a three-game series and a 12· game homestand at Dodger Stadium. Doug Rau <4·0> wlll lry to keep hls record perfect as· he takes the mound 111tnat Erle Raasmuuen <2 ·3>. The Cardinals are 1truulln1 wlth ~ 12· 14 retord, lodaed ln flttb place In the National Leaaue East. Tonlaht'a same c•n be heard at 7:30 Oil KABC radJo 780. The DoCtien h•ve been on the road tor 1$ day; and alnce spring training began Fob. 27. they've been out ol thetr home town 58 ot the 70days 'Paul got it myself. Somebody showed me a writeup about it. .. THERE WAS A STORY that Paul was aware he was about to. log No. 3,000 and wanted to get it before the home fans in Boston - and deliberately got himself called out at first in a road game by refusing to touch the bag. What happened. Lloyd said. was. "he got what he called a ·scr atch' h it. He thought it should have been called an er· ror. He wanted to get a good hit to make 1t 3:000 so he had 'em make itanerror. "He motioned to 'em up in the press box thatlt was ·no good'." But if you think that Paul's having logged 3.000 hits was a big deal i n these native Oklahoma brothers' rem· iniscences. forget it. ·'He never did mention anything about it.'' Lloyd said. "There wasn't much made over it. There wasn't anything made. hardly. It was just in the paper that he got his 3.000th hit and that was it." THEN PAUL GOT no 5-minute ovation a la Rose' Laughing again, Lloydsatd. "Oh, no!" Asked what Paul considered the most satlsrylng of his many hittlng reats. Lloyd said, "He always said, 'Just getting one good hit lo help win the game is bette~thanaolng4-for·4. • Lloyd said he "dldn 't come close" to 3,000, adding. "I got 2.458, I believe. l missed most of two )'ears, once after getting pneumonla ln the s prlng and once with colitis. And Paul played a couple or years more than I did ... But Uoyd wound up wllh a lltettme battln1 averaae or .317 and in the Hall of Fame alonttslde his brothar. And which of his feats was the most satisfy. ing'> "To tell you lhe tl'\lth ... ~ said, "I was more tt\rllled by the first game I played in the 11\tijor leagues than anything else. "I broke tn ln •zr wit" the Sft WAN ll, Paae B! I UK .t.,..eltt 16, ...,...,,. U W°""tn 8.>r•tr IP I ~f Elftrl •·2. 8•<'-tf. Shd* I Pt OPI Everl IC1vom1m,.~ Mf!n -Na\UI~ CLAI Gel W•ll\ f·S. W•ll\-8.ttl 4PI Oef 'ti. Atn'•"•• A Amr;tr•, ..... MtatO Na\I.,. IC•yomur• CLAI Oel sn.w. M4trlon •·1 Detroit is also the only team to beat the Angels in a series this season. The Tigers swept two al Anaheim May 2·3. Barker rifled <\O m anv forehands deep into the corners or N•\le~ ICtyomurd CL.t.1 ael Ww ,....,,," 1 0 " , 000t\1•1n41lecl Lasorda'sPysch Works Hooron Motivat,ed by Dodger Manager By HOWARD L. HANDY Ol IM O.ilf l"le.t Si.ff Burt Hooton 1s probably the strongest booster of Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda among the players on the current roster. Aooton expressed his views on Lasorda and a number or other things at an informal gathering in Anaheim recently. "Lasorda has done a great deal for a lot or players." Hooton said. "He has taught people how to win. He's a winner all the way.·· In what way has he motivated Hooton since he was acquired from the Cubs and Lasorda was a coach under Walter Alston before taking over as manager a year ago·1 "I have tendencies to think in a negative way." Hooton explained. "He will get me psyched up before a game and I forget all about other things and go out there and want to kill somebody .. When he was with the Cubs in Chicago's Wrigley Field. he played under three different managers. Including Leo Durocher. ··Leo never said much to me but he did a lot to help me." Hooton said In recalling his early days in the majors. "He felt hlgh enough about me to put me ln the rotaUon and leave me the~. That was unlike lhe two managers who followed him. "It lan't so much t.he park you play In as the people you play tor. After Durocher left, we were Ued to and told to do thlnts when they were totally unexpected It la tous~ to do a Job when you don't know what your Job Is -starti"' or being ln tbe bullpen or both. "None of tht pltchln1 coaches In Chica10 helped like Red Adams does with thl' Oodsera. Red will watch you throw and tell you It you are doing woll. He Is down to earth and 1£ you have a problem. he will sit down il nd help you a nalyie 1t. ··A lot of coaches try to get you to pitch hke they dld But you can't teach a new machine to do what an old one does and it's the same with pitching." Hooton has had his troubles so far this voar as far as his won-lost record is concerned. He is 2·3 so far as the Dodgers open a 12.game homestand against St. Louis tonight. Pitching 1s a mental sjt uation a s well as a physical one and Hooton is the first to admit It. "Sometimes I go into a gam e a little teary and other times I go out there reeling nobody is going to hit me. And it's easy to get that little twinge of doubt when you pitch against a team like Cincinnati." Hooton broke a Dodgers record by winning 12' straight In his first season with the club in 1975. He erased the names of Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale from the list. each having collected 11 straight in their careers. Is there any team that gives you more trouble than others? "When I was with the Cubs. you could put a Houston Astros uniform on anybody and J couldn't gel lhem out. I was up for suggestions. "But when I came to the Dodgers and put a Los Anaeles unlform on, all of a sudden they tan 'l touch me. And I'm throwing exactly the same plteh l dld ln Cbka10. "I clldn't win my tl~t 1ame in the Dome until I was traded to the Dodaers -311'1 years In the major leagues without a win over tht!m ." This was embarraasil'll to the native CSee HOOl'ON, Pa1e 82) • l ' . fl2 OAllY Ptl.OT lU111Klay, Mey II. 18T8 Randle Tripled On 4-and-2 Pitch From AP Dllpatebt1 Wllt'n you're not hilting, you need all the help you can aet. And l,.enny Randle of the New York Met.a . whose average was under ' .200. got some assistance from umplre Jobn Kibler Friday night, If you car. believe it. Randle tripled on• 4·2 pitch. Everyone in Philadelphia s Veterans Stadium except Randle and Kibler thought that Phillies reliever Tug McGraw had walked Ran· die on a 3·2 pitch. Pitching coach Ray, JUp- p elmeyer. charting pitches in the ~ugout. turned to manager Danny Ozark and said. "Hey. l haven't any more room in the ball col· umn." Randle. who was traded from the Texas ._...1 iwtou... Rangers last year. then smashed the next pitch off the left field wall for a triple. "What did you want me to do, go out there and insist they send . him to firstJbase?" asked Ozark. "If I knew he was going to hit a triple. I'd have done it." NHL PlaflOll• ae..,_e Toniglai The Boston Bruins tangle with the host Philadelphia Flyers in the fourth game or their best-of-seven National Hockey League semifinal playoff series tonigbL The Bruins won the first two games of the series in the Boston Gardens and the Flyers reduced their deficit to 2·1 with a victory at bome Sunday night. · It's a key game for Philadelphia, which does not want to go back to Boston trailing 3· l. Meanwhile, in Toronto, the Maple Leafs, down 3·0 in games in their semifinal series against the Montreal Canadiens, lace elimlna· lion tonight. "It's been frustrating," says Leafs captain Darryl Sittler in summary or the series to date. His frustration stems not only from the team's poor showing against the Canad1ens, but also from the shutout collar he and linemale Lanny McDonald are carrying in the series ·"olan Ponders BcuefJall Future Surgery worked before for Gary Nol~n -but t~e one· lime starter for the Cincinnati Reds 1s a sore-armed pitcher again and now he won· den; 1 f going under the knife is the right answer. The 29-year·old right-hander has already missed the t-quivalent or four seasons because or s houlder problems. After missing most or the 1973 and 1974 seasons. he underwent surgery and <'ame back to win 15 games in 1975 and 1976. Now, the shoulder problems are back and he is back home in Oroville. Calif. "I'd have to say I'm kind of leaning away from the opera· lion,·· he said in a telephone interview ... But who knows? I may wake up in a couple of weeks and say. 'The heck with it.• and go have it done I'm going to try to decide whether to have 1t done by the end of the month. It's not a tough operation. They just have to scrape the calcium deposits off.·· The drawback is not the surgery. It 's the months of rehabilita tion. "For 30 days. you 0.UY HOLAN don't know if you can raise the arm up. let alone throw the ball. I don't know if I want to go through the same ordeal again." Nolan's last regular-season appearance was Sept. 18. 1977. for California. He was 0-3 for the Angels last year after being traded from the Reds in mid-June. He became a free agent at the end or the season and spent part of this s pring in the Milwaukee Brewers' ~raining camp before the shoulder forced him to the bench. Ebeaoh••re in Sport11 ••• COLLEGE BASEBALL -Oral Roberts University has been selected as an at large team in the NCAA <Division 1' playoffs and wall host the midwest regional May 26·29 at Tulsa. Former area standouts Vince Bienek, Bill Springman and Ron Meridith play for Oral Robe rts ... Washington State will host USC in a best-of· three series to determine the Paclfic-8 winner May 20·21. USC is 42·7 overall whHe WSU has a 36-13 record. The winner will qualify for the western regional playoffs ... Chapman College or Orange has been picked to participate in the NCAA <Division ti ) westem regionals. Chap- man has a 36·20 record with three games remain· ing this week. VINCIE lllENllC BASKETBALL -The University of San Francisco bas picked up 7 -foot center Wallace Bryant, a higb school star from Gary. Ind .... Bryant averaged 28 points and 18 rebounds a game last season . Eddie Holbrook, basketball coach at Gardner-Webb, was named coach at Furman Universlty in South Carolina Mon· d av . . . Mike Gale, a 6-4 starting guard for the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. signed a contract Monday. Terms were not disclosed. BASEBALi~ Jim Rice or the Boston Red Sox. who batted .552 with four home runs and 15 RBI last week, was named the American League player of the week ... Pete Rae, who collected his 3,000t.h maJor league hit last Friday, was honored as the Na- . t1onal League's top player ... Catcher Ray Foue, obtained by the . Milwaukee Brewers last November as a free agent, is scheduled lo · undergo surgery in Los Angeles Wednesday to repair torn cartilage in the right knee. He'll be sidelined two or three months . . Boston pitcher Luis Tlant pulled a hamstring muscle in Mon- day mght's game with Kansas City and was forced to leave the game. The inJury is not believed serious. TENNIS -Paolo Bertoluccl and Adrtaao Panatta won the de· c1sive doubles match as Italy beat visiting Chile, 2·1. in the open· Ing round or the Nations, Cup tourney Monday. The pair beat Patricia Corejo and Jaime Ftllol, 6-4, 6-4. Earlier Panatta defeated F'illol, 6-3, 6·1 and Heinz GUclemelst.er upset Bertolaccl, 3·6, 6·3, 7·5. Today the United States meets AustraHa .•. Martina Navratilova of Boston. who twice defeated Cbrts Enrt last week. was named the World Team Tennis player of the week. .. FOOl'BAU.. -The Seattle Seahawb signed el1ht f~ a1ents Monday, Including UCLA safety Fraak St.epbeu (6·2, •> and USC's Howard Studard (6-4, 208> ... Despite losses oo tbe field, the Green Bay Packen showed a net profit of $288,810 In 1977, stockholders were told Monday. GOLF -Tom Watson took over first place in PGA tour wln· nings this year with $174,264 following ba victory in the Byron Nelson Classic Sunday. Jack Nlcklau la second wtth 1171,990, followed by HaHrt Greea, $142,860; Gary Player, $142,333; Lon Hlnkle. $102,132; Hale ltwln, $101,430 ; Lee Tre•lno, $93,W; BlU Krauert, $81,800; Bill Ro1en, $79,07•; and Gll Mor1aD, $70,554 ... a record 4,897 entries have been received for the 78t.h U.S. ()pe8 cham· pionsblp June ?!H8 at Cherry H!U• CC in Englewood, Colo OTHER SPORTS -A blll Pl'OS*ln1 that i,be U.S. Olympic Committee be the national coordinating body for all sport.a played ln th• Olympic and Pan American gam• la exl>ffted .,_ WATIC* to draw quick action in the House. It was pused unanimously by the Senate Monday ... Ethelda Blel1Kre1, a swllnmer who won three gold medals tn the 1920 Olymplca, died In Florida Saturday al the an of 76 ... Meammad All b11 told the uae of b1a name to I an intemation•I marketiq firm bued ln Saudi Arabia .•. Seit· , tie saew. the ltn Tripi. Crown wtnner 1 ma., resume hb horM rac· .• Ina career Sunday al Aq•uct Rae.track ln New York, accord· lna to owner Mlcke7 Taylor ... Dtfendlna champion Cttch01kwlkla edaed Sweden, 3·2, In a playoff m1teb of the World Hockey Cbamplonlhtpa tn Praiue Monday. ,; f s,..,... .. ._.._,T..,..._ l BADIO: Tonilht -Anaeli at Detn>lt, 5 o'clock, XMPC C'710H • St. UndlCardiDallatLoeAil..iti, 7:30, KABC C790), 1 '· TV: Tonlcht-Noevem~wtd. • MISCELLANY Western Sprints. Ne~t for OCC Orange Coast College's junior varsity eight s hell 1s heade d for Los Ga~o~ in the Bay area Saturday etnd Sun· d.ay f~r th~ pre~t1g1ous Western Sprints rowing cham· p1ons h1p. 1 he Pirates will be looking to imorove upon their fourth place finish Saturday in lhe Newport Regal· ta. Also rowing at Los Gatos will be UC Irvine. which won lhe P .A. Palme r Cup in the Newport Bay event. Volleyball Playoffs Begin CJF playoff volleyball ac· lion begins tonight for seven Orange Coast area teams. with each billed for 7 o'clock starts. In the area are m atches at Estancia. Laguna Beach and San Clemente. while Huntington Beach, Irvine Higb, University and Fountain Valley <at Estan- cia> are on the road. N e~port Harbor's Sunset League champions draw a bye as one or the elimination·s Stephenson Quits Eating, Wins Tourney HILTON HEAD ISLAND.SC (AP > -Five pieces of toast with peanut butter and ri ve strokes under par have worked wonders for Jan Stephenson. The blonde Australian won the third annual Women's Interna· t1onal golf tournament Monday and picked up $12.000 by coming in with a 72-hole total or 283. That was four strokes better than amateur Beth Daniel was able to score over the Devil's E lbow course at Moss Creek Plantation. We aring a green T-shirt pro· claiming. ''I'm on a diet." the already-svelte Stephenson said she deliberately gave up a heavy breakfast in hopes that it would help her game. Maybe It did. but she still came perilously close to losing the tournament to Daniel. the current women's amateur champion from Charleston. S.C. Daniel also had a 74. two over par. in the final round and ended up rour stroke s behind Stephenson. But Dame! was only one stroke away from catching up after Stephenson bogied three holes. However, Daniel bogied the 12th hole and Stephenson sank a lS·fool puU for her first and only birdie on the lSth to move out of danger. Daniel had four bogeys and 2 birdies tor a four· round total of287. Daniel . 21. a Furman University senior who wlll turn pro in the fall, sAld she thought she could have won the tourna· ment and was more ''dlsappolnt· ed than hapov" that she came in second. ,.,,.., K-'"thew-·• lntffnati-1 Golf To.irMm.fll el HlllOJI ..._ ltl...0 wllll l'l'IO/lty won Jan SI..,._. $11,000 • hlll Ollftle! DoflM Ceponl Y'*'Q. "-»l Pem HloglM,,..JJ3 ~,PY4&.14.JJ3 JeM Blel«k. '3,433 JllCly Aen•lft. '3,Ul 1<1111y PolU-111. ta.W S.lly Lltlle, Jl,916 Belly lurNlllClt, Sl,916 Mlc••Y Wright, $1.•7' NIMJ ~r. $1,tl• A"'Y Alcott, $1,91• O.llOM Avttln.tl.100 Jerilyn anu, $1,200 -..11~•m L.evr•leuet\"2J S.Mlrl PlllNf, ittt ~~~~.fl,'22 O.bl>MMHMy.t.s C.rol MIM, $IOS Pet Ir.Oley, '1JO ic.t11rA11Wn.mo 1et11si-,tno SIMI Ben•e«lnl, '610 Mery Miit.. WO ~-1- ... ,, ..... ,4-21) 1 .... 11·1'-31 11-14-12-11-al 70-10-7~1')-al 1~, ..... ,,_. l).7>-72..._ .. ,,.....,,.,2-M , .. ,, .... ,,-at 14·11·11-69-2'1 7H7-704t-2'1 n·1H~I 12-13-12-1•-1'11 ,,....,..,~1 '"'"'~'~ 1MS.11·1S-n7 ,. ..... ,._,,_,., ,,.,,.1 .. n-m 1 .. 1 .. 11.n -m IHHH>-m 1 .. 1J.1o.14-ltl "·10.7"1'"""4 ,,.,,.,,.,,~ ,,...,.n.n~ rs.11.r .. n-m 1Ht-7t-71-4'S 11 IH)-13-3 n .1s.1 .. 15-lt6 seeded entries. thus the Sailors await the second round Friday night. At Estancia the host Eagles. co-champs in the Orange County League. collide with the Sunset League's No,_3 entry-.Fountain Valley. South Coast League champion Laguna Beach, the defending CIF champion, plays host to Temple City. The Artists of JIMGMUR Coach of the Year Laguna Beach will be without All·CIF star Jamie Plummer, who broke his ankle recently. As ide from the Estancia- Fou ntain Valley collision. tonaght"s menu includes Hunt· angton Beach at Riverside Poly. Irvine a t South Pasad e na , University at Los Altos <Hacien· da Heights>. Workman <City of Industry 1 at San Clemente and the Tem~le City at Laguna Beach DALE BOUCHER Most Valuable Player Mesa's Boucher Tops All-loop Nine Costa Mesa High's champion Mustangs grabbed most valua· ble player and coach of the year laure ls on the All·South Coast League baseball selections as picked by the Daily Pilot Da le Bouche r . a versatile pitcher with a knack for produc- ing when games were on the line, is the circuit's most valua· ble player after leading his team to the crown with a 10·4 record. The versatile Boucher had a 6·2 won·loss record on the mound and he also came through with so me timely hilting. The Mustang pitcher had only 19 at bats. but produced eight hits and eight RB1, and if he wasn't scor· Ing the tying or winning run. he was knocking ln the tying or winning marker. Coach of the year is Jin. Gmur. who rallied his team from an 0-6 non· league record to edge several others In the tightly·knlt loop. which included three 4·3 victortes. JC Net Results SOUTH••N CAL TaAM TOU•NIY (Al hit LA CilU-1 ,. .......... LA,._ O~l 11~1 Or_,. CNM ....... JoMtOfl IPIWI ....,.,.1, .. 2,t·I; 8elle IPI WI TelMI .. ,, W; llenoll CPI Clef M<OoNlcl .. ,, .. 1, Kerri• IOI Clef 1.HlwY M . • i 1 Ooldm.,, CPI Clef Aellll .... 2.._ .. 2; tAmerl IP) Oii Mot!Ofl t·7 ..... .. , ~ ll•tt·Banall CPI Clfl ~fy.fO"'ll .. s, M , J«lflMn·~Y .,, NI Mlttoll Smltll .. ,_ ...0. •.-.swedllllf IOltllCIOtl411Nn•UITWltl 7• •• A"·s...t!o CN•l u-........ Fl"ITeam .... "''•Yff, tdloOI Cl M.lr1t P-Cerl Binder, El Toro \t 4-<I P -D•ll' Boucher, C:0.14 Mew Sr .. 1 C Ci.aroo -·· Co>IA Me•• !or 2w 18-Sttve Tlllft. Un1wr .. 1v ~r JI~ 18-D<l•l' (;eflllle. UnlW ... IY \t 110 JB-Joe Mull, Un1wr\th Sr 2" SS Ed Mct.enn. Min-V1t'10 !or 4U OF-Muk MerU.-.. Cor-oet Mu <.t 1t6 Of Pell' Owt~I• Et Toro Sr J41 OF -Sten WycMt, Sen Cle,.,,.nl~ Sr lAi OH Andy Mur-o. Unl,..r\llY St .J7' UI Jell Hudcllftton, El Toro Sr •·J Sec-Tffm P C nrl• Arr.,_, CorOfl.a elel M•r Y • l c -Mlkt Brooli•. o.n. Hiii• Jr •• , •B t•n GetOttWOOd. l.tQUN Bel<ll !>< .JIS Int Jolln MelllOfl. Corona Clef Mer jr .n> IM Kvrt 8--lstH, Coslt Mew 5' 176 1111 J~fl N.wton. Mt"-V1eio Sr M lnl Jim Rt<N""°1. UQUN Butll 5' l33 OF-C1>r1s .Jollnslon, Corat\e 0.1 M•r jr )'IS OF-Dick Jeflen., Dane Hiii• Sr .1'9 OF-JoM 8ry..,t, El Toro Jt lJJ OH-Joe S..ley, Cost• Mew \t. .l'IS Ul-Bruce K•I&. MIHIOJI Vle10 Sr .173 f'ro•P~BI HOOTON •.. Texan who grew up in Corpus Christi where he started playing ball with a Cub S<'OUt team and later was an "JI.American at the University of texas. His stock in trade is a knuckle curve and he is the first. if not the only major league pitcher to throw this pitch. "I tbrow it with my knuckles down on the ball. not with the Cln1ers dug into the seams like Charlie Hough does. I learned 1t when l was a kid when I tried to throw a knuckleboll and that's how 1t came out. .. CAIM Tops Tennis Pairings Corona del Mar Hl1h will open defense of Ill CIF 4·A tennis crown Friday wJth a home match a1atn1t Huntington Beach Tbe lalenl·laden Sea Kln11 are 1eeded first ind a aolld pick CA> repeat. .a Also drawtna a home mcch for tbo CIF lint·round playoff w11 Newport Harbor. whlclt wlll hoet Lona Bucb Poly on Frida)'. The 8aUon have been Hflded ln a bracket oppoelw Cotooa del Mar. creatlna the poalbUlty oC a 1bowdown betweeD lbi>a• lwo ~ Orange Coast area powers In the finals. On the road Frid1y will be Marina Hlth <at Troy >. Unlvenlty <at Rollins HUis > and Estancia <al Sunny Hiila >. In the 3·A bracket, Mater Del hes also drawn a road assign· .man . TM Monarch• will visit San Mart.no HJ&h ln P111dena. ~II playoff match 1 ere ten· tatlvety1chedwed for3p.m .• with final dctermlnaUon to be madt by lhe schoOll mvOl ved. • •·A M11atl...,... leKll et c.r-WI Meri .. ...,1, Hot\ at ll~r; LOwell II Loa A1-10o 1...,. ltK11 Mllllken II lur~. ,..._., "'••II •I Mir-...., MlftM al rr..,, P•.-.e et Sefll• ....... 1.1111__, et lt .. 11"' Hlllt ..... MaftM 11 ~ 0.11•, Cy'"'U e4 Lotlel IHtll Wll-. htlll<ll It t.-y Mlllt, 0.. P11UIH •I ~ G•nw1e1, •11rU11• ..... O.~l•I a...~ .. et ....Wll, lent IH<n llotyatM ...... ....W. a.A Mal~ ... el ,_.. ..,.._...,., Lft Am19" et Cllll\I, W•I fllf~ ,. (Hllr; Mont•Mo et llltllllll, toll\11 Mllll •t HOOtltt; tcftWf el u,..U. a.o ~At Pell'nllolle, lellUI hr· ••110 •I ,..., ltlwr~IW. Wll-HH~ l'flltM.-al A"'!~-e4 ... ..._, ~ a,tl~t .i Cl • c.tll~le el 11;.-l.; ~ .. Y Mir .... l.e ~It LM Allll6; Anltl-Velteyet wtllttltr; ueieMlei uGulfM I f'ro•Pagt-81 WANER ••• Pirates and we played at Cincin nati in old Crosby t~ield. Ot course. they had a ball park fill ed and ropes around the out· fi e ld . That was t he biggt:st crowd I ever saw in my hfe m aybe 35,000 -and. good gosh. almighty. here I was starting the ball game. "It ended up I made a catch in left field to save two runs and tben got a base hit and Paul hit me m and I scored the winning run We beat 'em 2·J. I was pret· ty we ll pleased. And it happened to be against Pete Donahue. who was the leading pitcher 1n the National League the year before. ··Then we go to Pittsburgh the next day to open with Ci ncinnati and Dolph Lugue was the pat<'her He was· considered one or th~ b~ller pitcher<; tn the lea~ue . too "You know. it happened the samt· blooming way. In about the l'ls;!hth inning I made a run- ning catch tn left center. jump· in~ against the fence with the ba:.e" loaded Paul had doubled me in from first ba'>c and we "on that game by one "When the game was nvcr. I couldn't hardly ~et m from left field The fans i.warmcd the field Sonw kid stole my glove and some kid got my hat Hut I got ·cm ba<'k through new'ipaper stor1t·::. "Thill wasquate J thrall to me " me Sunset Loop Tennis Results s-s.t u...,. tt>divldoul T ..... ,T-p.tNe-tH•,.., Siltfl .. (ff"I ,....,.. ) ( Gor•CI• INHI °"' Franco IWI •·I. •.O. r.nv IFVI IOSI 10 Fullbrlqlll IWMI 1s •• 1; Foy IMI Clef LH Cf'VI ..... Cletaull, Jolln\On IHBI IOSI lo W••••r IWI ~. 6-l . F""" (Et""' Voun9 (Wt M . 6·1. Ptrouml.,, INHl dl'I Demuth IEI •-O • ..0 Hemllton IFVI O.f Wiii IM I I S • l . l(Hfpr IMI <Ml Pooley IHBl '"°· '"°· Hollencl INHI -F Ptroum•an (NHI lt-l, •.O Pu<~tll IMI .,., Ftll !W I 6 l ,. FeOcle<ly IH81 oel 01\0n <El .. l • • J s ......... IWI Ott M1cu1wn IEI • 2, .. 1. Hamm ti IFVI oet BOftla IH8 I ti l. • 1 Berrie IE I def,,.,. (Ml ,,_., 1 S, S119ull"" IF-VI Clef VHOt· leull • o. Mou1.moulft (WllMllO 0.mPWv (NHI 6-0, • I ' $1f1111ts IMCltll!I ,_,,,, G•ac•a INHI ""' Fullbright IWI • 0, .... Wtlkt1 IWI def Foy IMI 2-4. •.O. 1 S, F•rlh IE 1 ()el Ptrnum• .... (NHI 16. 6.J, 6 l, KHltr !NII c»t Hem•llon IFVI ...... ,, liolland INHI Oii Pu<k.911 IMI • 1 •I, ShermtS IWI def Fedderly IHlll .. I, oetaull ..,.,..,.,., IFVI Off Barrie IEI, O...-v !NH) oel Wcju.lan IFVI .-0. •-O °"""'" '""' -' Selu•r Phttllp\ IE I dfl Rey.,.r9.0 eWllclf INH I > •. •·l,. I, HiudlnQ•ICOSll IWI del JOlln,lon S<....,,.n IHBI .. J, ""'• IC01tn•·IC•ern• INHI del T1llohon°Clllton IM> .. J, &·1. Ete""' Pigeon (Ml clft Hellman-lee IH81 lt-0. •·i: 81tlCker·OttMOll INHI oel Lton.,O·Ceml>etl IEI 6 o. • 1. V•~r Sllv.tr <FV> def Davis Nu- IE I • l . ""°· Fr..,,c;ll-Bernerd IHBI Cl<tf Dunlap. Mt f•rl•no (WI • J ..... S.•ton·S.• .. (Ml Ml ICtnclrO MtddO<l\ IFVI .. 1 t 1 All-LA .. W JPdcl l>f'-y INHI . Mlk• Oracle INH I. Cl>u<k Bl•IC~•· (NHI, Owl• O.Moll CNH I. Rte' ICHltr IMI. Kt>,,ln Bttflarcl IH81 Eric Holl- INHI. HeruMtl S""rml• IWI. Tom Y•'9er IFVI, Ot<kS..1.u•r IE>. Oolllllft M•rk l>~••on IMI, '>COii S.IM IMI. NW•k H•rd- •llQ (WI, JOl' 'IOllM INHI. Jc)ltl PhtlllD' (El, Run P•Qeon IMI O..rton Elem IMI, Merk Jolln-. IH81 N~er Captures Capo Tennis Title Larry Nagler captured the men's 35 s ingles crown with a 6·4. 6·2 decision Sunday in the fina ls of the Prince te nnis tournament over Alan Roberts at the Capistrano Racquet Club. Sunday'& chumpaonshlp re· suits: Mell'• Si"'let 'lllllt U -Lam IU91er def, Al.,, 11"8rtt ._., • 1. •!. 8oCI ........ O.f Freel Hetttl, I !., W .. 1 Ml-Ed ll;awdtr def '""'' H<*Nrd, .. 1. 1 .. , U Art GreyCllll dtl Oeve Martlfl, M , M . .._ eoe G<ll-.•Y Clef .. Hiii. '· , I •• 1. t)-..lafln Fe1111<e def O!Otll SWN!OflM, I-!. ,,... •• OMMet ...... 1. U -L.ff<ll •Iii.< Otf Out-tl••· .... IUlltta.. M . ..2. 0 0.Yl .. ~Otf. ltl-Mel!llffH,..a. 1 t ._., *'""" 111••1• a> CM,._ Hll-.nd ~I P•t McCllllM ._,, ""' .O--tfomle v .. 1 Otf ""'""" '\tr•,. ,.., .. ._ l .: ~-ll'tlplht '411t ••• ,_, twl , •• w. ...... .,......,. ... 1. tt-Ho_. Mltlll-_. Adltt•lttaw t-4. t i .... ~ ... flit• ·..! U Jtftfl eM ~ HlllfftllNflt 4'tf ... , '°'' llld ""' --, ............ Oil ...... .,. ... . 1111111 .. r .. , ••urMry lrt•n •M OMte'•' YeMllley .... M. I\ • ( MISCELLANY Tue6day. May 9 1978 OAIL Y PILO r 8;J What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Salt water angling has been off aod on depend· Ing on the weather. During sunny days good catches of bass. bonito, mackerel and barracuda are beil\i made by sportfishen running out of nearby ports. • In San Diego, Fisherman's Landing reports that the yellows are still in the area. but the bate bas slowed down during the past couple of days. All sport ftsbing sklppen anticipate good fishing in May. Rock cod are stiJJ producing the most fish for anglers on a weekly basis as our shallow and deep water reefs are loaded with fish. The bait situation continues to improve and should cauf'e no hardships on fishermen or pnvate sportfishers this season. There are some big yellowtail being caught at the outer islands. but they can nol be considered consistent biters. The harries that have been taken or anchovies at Catalina have been in the log class, and It's nice to see them coming back. A fair bite on small yellows is going on at the Rocky Point area, for those anglers who rtsh out of Pedro and Redondo. Cold and wet weather greeted most fresh water anglers last weekend as they fished the ~treams and lakes of the high country over open- ing weekend of the inland trout season. Fishing was good for those who could put up with the weather and many limits were taken at most popular spol.s. Early in the season bail is most productive for trout when the water temp is cold. but lu.ees like the Luhr Jensen are extremely good during the month of May. Later on trout will go for flies, hot shots. fishbacks and flatfish trolled slowly. Dave Davis rigs with flashers and big gobbs of worms also are very effective for larger fi sh during the first months or the season. Big Bear lake is very good for trout in the one to two-pound class. with cheese. Zeke's, salmon eggs and worm rigs getting easy limits. The lake is very high and there are no weed conditions to contend with yet at Big Bear. Bass fishing is start- ing to come alive but they are running on the small side hitting good on Rebels and Rapala~ worked slowly just under the surface when the wind doesn't blow. a.a l'UM•9 Is c..Ntettt Bass fishing bas been very good at all Southem California lakes. The San Diego city lakes are ~slst.ently giving up nice catches or lar&emoutbs in the lbree to eight.pound class. Henshaw is red bot right now and is expected to remain so for lbe next couple of weeks. Orange County angler Fred Borders bagged a pair of bass at Henshaw this past weekend on pur. pie worms. One bit lbe scales at eight pounds, lbree ounces whJle the second topped the six.pound mark. CasU.as and Cacbuma are slowing down, mostly due to bad wealber. Siiverwood, Perris and Vail are good for all varieties. Some big catflBb are also coming out or Lower Otay Lake. One couple flab.lag with mudsuckers took home a doable limit of cban.nel catnsb that totaled more lb.an 175 poands. Cata are also active at Irvine, Sherwood, La'una Niguel and Poway. • .,,,s..., ......... ,. .... Some nice catches or bass have been coming out or Newport Bay recently. especially from a r o und the Balboa Pavil ion. Mike Groz. spokesman for Davey's Locker in Balboa. reports that strippers in the 16 to 18 inch class are hitting around the bay bridge with an occasional bass taken in excess of 15 pounds. Both skiff and dock anglers are doing well in the bay. The croaker run has not developed yet . in fact. 1t is very late. Usually by mid-April good catches are being made all over the harbor. Barred perch and corbina are hitting in the surf at most spots that have produced in the past. One or my favorite stretches or beach is the area between 14th and 17th streets. Fished on the incoming and outgoing tides, this area is very good for both species using soft shells or cured mussels. This is a very produc- tive time to surf fish as summer crowds are not in the way /fl~ l'uW-. l•p,...,~• Marlin and dolphin are slartlnl t.o show in bet· ter numben around Raocbo Bueaa VI.st• waters. accordblg t.o anglen returnlng from the area. Fish- ing 11 far better on lbe east side of Baja than It Is rtgbt on the Cape. Look to good flsblnl to remain iDlO July this year, mostly due to the late start. It lt'asn't BasefJall \t·eatlaer Two plump fans wait under an umbrella for the start of the Toronto Blue Jays· Oakland A's baseball game in Toronto. While this pair took up nearly four seats. most parks around the maJOr leagues were empty Monday night as five games wt-re postponed due to ram. including this one tn Toronto USC a Mystery Team '\ , Trojans to Have Wide-open Attack LOS ANGELES tAPI - Southern California football Coach John Robinson. whose team wrapped up s pring drills last week, predicts the 1978 col- lege football season is going to be an exciting one in many ways. For one thing, Robinson is looking to the Trojans going to Tempe, Ariz .. to play Arllona State. The Sun Devils, along with the University of Arizona Wildcats. become new members of the Pacific·8 -thus Pacific-JO -this fall. THE COACH ALSO SAID he ex· peels use to having a wide-Open. high.scoring team. although he added he wasn't certain how long it would take the Troj ans to Jell. And Robinson, a football fan as well as coach. said he·s look· ing forward lo the season in general. because he believes there wall be many exciting col· lege teams in the country this fall. Talking about the conference newcomers. Robinson said the addition of Arizona State and Arizona was definitely a plus. "WE'RE GOING TO GO into Tempe and there'll be a sellout crowd and electricity in the air." he said. "Our fans are already complaining that they can't get tickets to the game. All that·s good for us and for the con- ference .. Robinson added t hat he believed the Pac· 10 will be the strongest conference in the na- tion next year. with the Sun Devils and Wildcats contributing to the balance and strength. Although Robinson said the Pro Soccer Standings AMl•ICAM SOCCI• LIAOUE Centr•I 0tYtll .. EASTERN DIVISION w L T G' GA ... "'' lut\.4 ~ J ,, • ll ., l ll • 17 3' NV Eagle-7 0 l J 1 J IS IJ•ll•• • l ) • 1 . ,. I ndl •n•pol I\ I l I J • J 10 Mtnnt..oi. 7 ~ • n . ,. Cono.ctttut ' 7 0 7 7 7 I Color•do NV Apollo I 0 0 ' 0 I • Wttlttn OIV11iofl Clevel•nd I I 0 , 7 , • VancOU¥fH s 7 17 • ,, ., New Jerwy 0 , 0 0 ' 0 0 Portland • • I] ,. 13 J1 w1n111M DIVISION ~'""~ • l 10 1 10 34 LM AnQelH 1 , 0 l I) LO\A~IH ' s 1 ,, • 11 C•llfornl• I I , • ,, AMllllCAN COH,HllHCI S.Ocr•mtnto ' 1 0 1 1 IHl9"9 Otvllloll Soutl\trn C.. 0 ' ' 1 J I l Tampa B•Y J 1 " ll II ,. Five PO'"'' •warCleCI le><• vl<lorv; Two llOlt•I\ Phtl•delplua ) l a " 8 26 Forl Lt~r04 J • 10 ,. 10 2~ •••~ for• lie; -tionu• point 10< HCll 90tl New Englend l 7 I ( • 7• KClnd UP IC • mulMVm ot three r-r IHm per C.11trt1 01 .. bi ... Q"me O.tro1t • 7 • • • l3 S~y'1Scort Hou\t°" • l. • " • 11 CotiMCllCul t , lndlMl.tpoll\ 0 Mcmon1• 0 • • IS • • TonlglW'I Matcllff Ch1C•QO 0 1 J IS J ) No m•t<ht\KN<lultd Winlern Dlvltlell NORTH AMl•ICAN Sin Dttgo s ) ,. u 1JU socatt LaAOUE Ca1tforn1• $ ) • 10 ~,. HA TIONAL CX>Nf'attEHCE S•n Jo" • • " " 10 lC lffteno Ol¥11H9 O•kl•r><I • ' 1 I I JI w LGl'OA '""'" S•• l)Otnl\ ..... ro.d IO< V•CIO<Y, ont -point (O\mO\ • 0 19 , IJ .. •w•r~d for Hell QOtl sce><ftl uo lo • m .. 1mum Wa\n1no1on • ' 1l 4 " .. of 111rtte rwr tNm per Qt,,.... kO<l\@SIW 7 J 1 • 1 " TonltM'IMalCllM TOf"t'tf'lltO 1 • • 7 4 10 Tempe a.vat C.llle><n1t Trojans will be a mystery team until some of their less ex - perienced players are tested. he indicated USC could field an out ~la nding squad. "I think wc have excellent talent. .. he said. "but we really won •t know what kand or a team we're gomg to have until we se<> some or the younger players an action. orrens1vely. we have the potential to be even more pro- duct1 ve than last year. when we rolled up school record yardage but were hurt by rumbles and in· terceptions." THE TROJANS WILL HAVE Charles White back at tailback. with the hard·running Lynn Cain at fu II back Tbei r offens1 ve fortunes depend. however. on Paul Mc Donald. an untested junior quarterback. Defensively. use will return seven starters. and apparentJy will be at least as strong as last year. when the Tro· 1ans wereS.4 and finished No. 13 m the college rankings. Robinson said spring practice was not as productive as he'd hoped. mostly because mJwies and class conructs made man~ players \Ulavailable. Antic1pat1ng this fall 1n general. Robinson remarked he ex pects lo see a lot of changes in many teams. "I think passing has become much more of a factor in college football," he said. "and I expect to see more versatile teams this season. "The wishbone was 'the of- fense· at one lime, aod then the veer. but teams have slowly figured out how to stop those of. fenses. so a blend is the only way to keep today's defenses guessing. That makes for good. exciting football ... '78 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR Baseball Starldings # Coast Area Sports Calendar ......... Ttnn11-onl"'1'llty ot San Oltoo •t UC trvlnt U p.m. I. Olrlt '""'mm;~s.n Cltmtntt at O.na Hillt, El Te><O•I MlulOn Vlt10. U9Un.t llNcll ac Un1wn1tv. ~­oe1 Mat at Cost-. MeU ltll ti J ISi. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB 17 6 .739 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlslon W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 14 8 .636 Gir1s sol-1-<olta Mew ti San Clemente. CorOIW Oil Mar at MIUIOn llltjO, D•nt Hiiis at El TMO, Ktlella at cap11t•-va11ey 1•11 •l J. u1 'nlwMay Tennls-Soutllttn C.lllorni• JC Olrf\ beclm4nlon-Corona CMI M4ir •t Minion vi.io, El foro at Cost• Mesa, Lavuna llM<h ., D•n• Hill\ lall ttl IS). Two-dog Meet ... Drag Racers Vie at OCIR Don Prudhomme. the three time World Funny Car champion, will be competing at lhe National Hot Rod Association Winternationals Winston World Series at Orange County International Racewa:v Friday and Saturday. Prudhomme, who recently relinquished his point margin to 81lly Meyers, as drag racing's all- ti me w1nn1ngest driver and has current No. 2 standing in the field to Meyer marks only the second lime in rour years that the 36·year·old veteran has not led the Funf\¥ Car pomt standings Among the r1eld that Prudhomme must contend with is Winternalionals c hampion Kelly Brown. who has returned OOH ~•uOHOMM1 to drag racing after a five-year layoff and stag- gered the drag racmg world by upsetting the field • in Top Fuel to claim his first NHRA national event title. Among the top challengers are Tom McEwen of Fountain Valley. John Lomardo. Pat Foster. John Collins. Dave Hough and defending Southwest champion Jake Johnston of Long Beach McEwen leads this list as a sax-time national champion. while Lombardo was the winner of the opening event of 1978 at Orange County Interna- tional Raceway. and was fourth m world standings for 1977 Foster recently captured the 64 FLlllny Car event at theOCIR facility. .. Collins wall be an his all-new Fireb1rd Trans·Am In the Top Fuel field is Gary Beck of El Toro. who has won a pair of titles recently. Qualifying is set for Friday and Saturday with final ehm1nat1ons billed for 6 o'clock Saturday t-vemng Women's Golf '#OMl!:N'S~F llANCHO SAM JOAOUIN CC lf'•\t Potl\ f ournamf"nt A .. ltqllt-1 Ginn" s1aoo. H . l(a., Mdv 11 B Flight-I M•'Q~ lluchllot1. 1' l M .. ,,,.. Slr.<kl•no ll C Fl1QM I O.tty S.•erwn. Jl, 7 lt'*I B.,b<l<t Srntll\, lletly V•UQIWtn. J3 0 Fllqht-1 ft,.. Elmo,.., 34 P•rtner' R•••Y I Tina Elmo'"· Phil Goe-. &1''7 1 lt•PI C.ro1vn W•IDnOgp M••v•I BrtOhl Sue Ewers. lletly S.•Pn<>n, 66 • Aila Rttnh<Md. Gonny !.•r.~o. ''. S G•nnv Bonk. '°"""' e.r,,..11. .. • K•Y May Jan• J«kton sq 7 At• of 1111 ,_,,,. !Ur Wt a Smlfh. LAGUMAaEACH T & F Toum.menl A Flo(lflt-• tt1,.t H,..tpn Cotti"' M•OQ•f' W•te-rnan . .,. • ., 8 FllQlll I ~uln l•Porte, lS1>. 7 Pat Gul•<k. H > C Fl09111 -I G<nny 0..al•. 1'''>. 1 B•lh• TPtehOUI, 7• Field St<Oll~ A ~hQhl-1 MaC)(I•@ W•t••m•n. Cl''" 7 Marine ~ .. u mont. "'"· ), Helltfl O<exellll'>, "''' B FhQhl-1 JH,.. At>a1o•n. CO. 1 L•I ~rh ... C Fl'911t-I V~•e Q\rt\ """wn . .,...,, 1 c,...,,,. Be••• ~··• HEW"°•T 00\." AS.SOCIATIOM LOW GrO'o\, L-Net TOUfnam""I A fl1Qhl IG;c>MI I MM99 Wtll\On, 16. 1 ll1PI Irene Sturm. K•lny Softball Results vanity H!Mt. llN<" ltl fll N--t Hunfington Be•<h -L•llmf'r ••. 6 1.J.4: wennen. 11. •1·10, Mana. ]b, ).1.1 1. C:o1•rn•n, <I, J.00-0 . Hino. P. 3.1 I I. H•n<l•r~". 7D. 0 1.0.0. l1 FIM, C •.0.0.0. llerNI. rl, ' 0 0 o. !>ulfon ,. I O·O 0 V•n Do•w•Hr, rf, I~. lu Finn, •D. 1 I 1.0. Mart1nu. 11>, 1.0.0.0. To1e1s n ..... 1 N1wporl HtrllOr-HouslOft. 7D, ) 0·0·0 , Nt<hol\, ID. l ·O 0 0 . Grey\ho<k, \\. 3.0 1.0, Burb9nll, JD, 1.0-0.0. -. t ~HI. R-Y. If J 0.0.0, HerrtnQtOft. rl, I O I O OrtDerQ. rl, 1 0 o.o, C:~Pl>@ll. P • 100-0. C.tht¥1, cf, 7.0-0.0, Tot•I• 2l.O·l •O. Hunt Be.en Npl Ht>r , " . 000 OU 0-f • I 000 000 0-0 J 2 V~ty 1411..., IOI "' M.lrl9'a E<l•\On-Htndef\on, ID, • 0 O·O. Belt••· 11, J.O.H>. B•um. n . 1.0.0-0 Bottorolf, lD. l·O Io. Mll•I\, cl. l.0-0.0. 8¥ton. 7D. l.0.1.0, Jolln'IOn. rt, l ·O 1-0. Scl\r~ilM'r, <. l·O o.o. Holut. P. 7~. Tot-.ls 7..0-..0 Mer1n.1-1n11n.u.•.0.0.1. lloc:l,.,p c-4-t.O, 8reiney. <. •·7·7.0; Nutler, II l 1·1.0 B~rry, <I,• 1·2·2. C..Slltr, lD, • 7·1·1. Sch1ue1er, rf, 1-0·0•0, l'letcher. ID, ).0 l·J, Biro. tb, 1.0-0.0, Tola!\ . .)0.6-t s S<en"rl......._ • " e ooo ooo o~ , 010 Ill a-4 I J11111..-VenlfY edlMll ltl ISI MarlAt Grothm•n J•n•t Poor V.tnf\tt• SturQI\, 11 I Nell-I. JeHy fro, \J 1 E 11nore Grfffl, 60. B FllgM !Gr~I-' Lit etr•to 17 1 Oorotlly W•lker 81 J R•<h1c Pooer. '1 !Nell-I Lucy Thr .. -H . 1 RU111 S.zelle\, SI, l . Oor" HoelKllf'r,,. C FllQhl IG<'OU) l AIVI Moore, " 7 J .. n Oion, 100, l Adrtennt> RHI, 107 (Nell-I M.lrtlWI !Mrry, .o. 7 J•n• C.•n. ''· l "'"°' Pnne. n Low Gro••· Low Nfl A J ltQlll IGroul 1 V•nn1e StvrQI\, H . l Ole I MUQ<' Willson, Eltnore (ire.tn, n . !Nell 1. MOiiy Oooe1w1n. ll: 1 W•nov t av1or. Sl. 8 f 1•(11\I CGroul ' II••• E1o1-th C.rtto. Bu M<Cra~ken IS INetl ' Lucy TlHOn\cn, )0, t Dorothy Wel~r. SJ. C FltQlll IGr~I I. J.,... C.1n. •l 1 Jun Dion, ~. (Natl I Adrienne Reel S1 . 7 G<ace P..intt, U Banquet Trail $al!OetNnteH .... V.-alty._.,tlNll MO•I VallOMlle: .JolWI c.nGn; 8-sl Dttenllve c..... o..ino ... JV..,_...11 Motl Vat-: Rou S..CIOn, -·· lmproveel: R~ly Manis. ''""'"*'a.stwtull M0$1 V tf uallle: T'on y Cl\;KIWUI , MO•t Im.,,_: T-Tu,..,,.r , ...................... MOU VtfuMlle: Jacfr Sltvtn..,,, Be\t Delenslve. ICeV1n fMC . s3999 Detroit Boston New York Milwaukee Cleveland Baltimore Torodto 18 10 .643 11-"i 15 10 .600 J 12 13 .480 6 lO 14 .417 71~ 10 15 .400 8 Montreal 14 10 .583 1 Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 3 tourney. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Mo.+ Tax & lie. 189.99 mo. + tax & li<:eraae & 96c for 36 mos. C.p cost 14264. Totat of monthly payments 13271. Residual $2142. 36 mos. eAC. Stk. 17045 AUTO LIASIM«i THI WAY IT AUTOll! 8 18 .308 101AI West Divlllon Oakland 19 7 .731 Angels 17 9 .654 2 Kansas City 15 11 .577 4 Te-xas 11 12 .478 6"'2 Seattle 11 20 .355 10"'2 Mi~nesot.a 10 19 .345 10~ Chicago 7 16 .304 10~ MMNy'ak-. Chlcaoo .i S.IUmore, t, POii .. r•in MlllMtOla Ill Hew Yortl, pfld.. rctln O.llltnct at ToronlO, ppct., rel" 8otton e. IC-Qty 4 0..ty ----llCll9dU!eel T.._,.OMMI C:l\l<•vo IWorll\m111 O· II et 8•1tlmtre IMcGreoor t-31 0.lllencl IBl*f'O 4-01 411 TorOlllO IUnOlf- 0-)1 ICaMes OIY (Colborn Ml 11 llotton IE<.....,., ' " Settt .. ~Ill WI al a. ...... (Hood Ml MlflMIOta <Thol mo1tto•• 141 •t l'M• Yen (Hllftl., 141 Clll~lll• CT-'"' I at o.tro1t ISIM.Oft t.11 T•ua U9!*1nt NI M Mlhll""'" COHootll t.11 .,., ... , ...... Oekllnd .. T.,..,.., 11 Ml~ et awe.. 11 ... , ... et llal-•. n Tuu at Ml'-"". 11 S.atllettta.wi.no,n Only....,..~ Chicago 12 13 .480 3' 2 St. Louis 12 14 .462 4 New York 12 17 .414 Sir.I WestDMslon Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco W L Pct. GB 16 10 .615 16 12 .571 1 14 11 .560 1112 10 15 .400 5~ 10 15 .400 51h 10 15 .400 51-lz · Atlanta Houston San Diego ---···sc.r... HOl.lllOll 411 Pl\lladltlpflla, ppcl., rein Montreal at AllMt., ppc1., rain New Yor1t '· Onclnntll J 1101 Only 09"'" Kheduleel ,..._ .• ca-.. MoftlrNI (°"'6 • 1 encl llotef• J.J I ti Alt.Ila lllulllvtn t..) encl Nltllro Ml t·n Ho1,.ton l'llcllaro l·U at Ptlll•Cl•IPl'llt IO>rt•l-HI Na. YOfll IK-NI at CfncinMtl IHyme , .. , OllC ... '""""*' 0.JI et Saft OlaOO lllllrlff 0.JI St. Louh IR•""'4Mll 2-'1 at l.91 .._. ... Illa\! ... , ~1111~ 10. Aollln-Ml at W l'f9"'1tto IMolt19flltCO Ml WW•t-11111t.•ft11Y'I Oelllet ... ttllltH'tlll .. 1111 "r-lllC!O .... Vorllat ~.fl H-IMalf'N~ .. n C:llk ....... CMeot." ''· l.oull • Ull ""'"'"' .. CMty--~ LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW OR Girts IOflllell-EdlM:tn •I NelWPO'I H•r-. Marina et Fowtt411n Vtlley, Vllntminstw •I Hl#lllngton Beech tall at 31; s.nt.,,,,. •t Es Ian< la Ill. Htrltt99 ti HunllnQlon Velley Cllrl5- ll9!1 tl:>OI; 8et .. I Owlstien •t LI~· ty ChrlsOan 13.3111 ; So<Ahlfn C.I JC N<ltlo<\e~ at Golcliwl WHt I PRO TENNIS Starring: Rosie C.sals. Cliff 01)'9dale, Matte Cox. Francolee Durr, Anand Amr1traj. vs San Diego, ROd Laver May& Indiana. °'8nne FrornhOllZ May 11 • LOI Angelea, Olrls Evert Mav 13 1noi.na. Allan Stone ~15 ncmPllCIS Stl/11(17/11• fM7t1tP.M. •NOtlt AVMAILC; M ..,,..,. I 11 tM unowl __, " " pnce on ~--......... r..., .. ...._ " AIWIMf!I :".:i": =~er:.:: .,.. ....._ _ ,,,., ...... 1 ... .... fWIMf ~ ..... ffl9 ONlltet ..... ,.,,., .... '"° SEIKO THE ULTIMATE GIFT. LADY ·SEIKO QUARTZ. Ne. YJOllM-tut.00. 'l'•llOW tOl)/tt•l"'"t •tffl INGk. JMll'Cflfn•nt Cll•I, .. AltDl.IX '"'"'"'" Cf\ltt•I. .... YROM-IUS.00. Yell-t09/tlalnlHt ttMI ti.tell. lull nv"'•rel1 on lilt Cll1I • If you must have a m1crnfic.nt gift, lady Seiko Quartz is your answer. Seiko 1lone can make the thinnest, most elqant qu1rtz watch for women. Combine th la superb fashion look with auperb accuracy. and'>'Ou have the ultimate gift. Come In and choose from a variety of out· standlne deslens. Seiko Quartz. ea •. <"": • ..,. ... -\.11· ... ~:-';'. I : ,! • _.. .,. ,. J''•'•''''· hy 1o~ept1 :\ USED '.....,., r' co:.~ ctNT1I South Coast Plea • Coate Mesa 540-9088 MHtet CMrp • A~ft lllf"eN a.nkAmerlcerO-VUJA •~Terms ~i~.-.--------------~-----------.------...--....;. ...... __ ;._~,~----------­ ' o.lly P'tMC ........... HARBOR HIGH STUDENTS TO DEVELOP SOLAR HEAT FOR OL YPIC-SIZE POOL Ray Galentine, Andy Beupre, Geoff Gree Work on Project Solar Energy 'Pooled' Harbor .High Students Take On Project It costs Sl.200 a month to heat the O l y mpic -size pool at Newport H arbor H igh School. but students trunk they can do something about that. ll may take a while. but An· drew Oliver's industrial design class is on its way to developing a solar heating system for the pool "WE :.RECEIVED a memo Crom the superintendent asking us to become invol ved in solar ener gy primarily because of the pools," said Oliver. He decided this spring that the prejecl would be a good one for his students. who previously tackled such challenges as de- signing and making a better mousetrap-powered vehicle. T he small vehicles, powered by wind-up mousetrap springs, are raced a~ainst each other, Oliver said . T he record distance traveled so rar is 285 feet . AND SO, THEIR minds like steel mousetraps, the students have turned to devisin g a solar pool heater. Of course. their work serves an educational purpose too. Oliver noted. ··our real object was to make the students aware or the energy the sun sends us each day." he said. The dozen students, mostly seniors. began by experimenting in techniques for solar collec- tors, looking especially at cost- effectiveness, Oliver said. FIRST THE STUDENTS a na l yzed lhe proble m s, r e- searched existing sol ar collec· tors and made their plans, then constructed a 3"'2-foot-square solar collector . I t was install ed last week on the high school TOO(. U sed in the cons\ruction were coppe r t u bing and s hee t . ply wood. spun glass insulation. a <'irculating pump a nd ·a re· servoir tank. Oliver said. The collector may remain on the r oof for as long as sever al years while data is collected on how it functions and what its capabilities arc. he said. THE NEWPORT -M ESA Unified School District supplied funds for the project, allhoµgh most of the parts are re-usable, Oliver said. Ile said the cost was minimal. The collector t\as a capacity of 50 gallons of water. It was in- stalled at 9 a.m . and by 2 p .m . had heated the water . to 135 degrees Fahrenheit PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LOCAL I BUSINESS Coast Companks Report leases Signed in Newport Beach, Irvine NB 8M8i11a• Feat•red Robert L. Trujillo, president and chief operat· ing officer of Der Wieoerschnitzel Joternational. Newport Beach. will be shown on Western Airline's in-flight audio program Econo-scope with interviewer Carl Teriian in M ay and June. The twenty·minute segment covers a variety or topics centering around the Cast food industry. C/tf Banlc co Open 8ra1telt · Citizens Bank or Costa Mesa has announced that approval has been r eceived from the State Banking Department for a branch opening on 17th Street in downtown Costa Mesa. Citizens Bank first opened in December 1972 and this will be its (irst expansion effort. Russell T . Gilbert has been elected to the board of d1reclors. He is president of California In· Jection Molding Co .• Inc. on a 90,000-square-Coot site. Associated 11 will build a lS.000-square-foot two-story office building on l.3 acres and Clegg Construction Co. will put up a two-story l S.000- square·foot o!tice building on just over two acres G era Id Chai.en will construct a t wo·story. 20,000-square-Coot office building on l.6 acres. lmree BldlcHng• Lea.ed New E ngland Life Insurance Co .. Boston. Mass .. has leased two of its buildings In the Irvine Technol ogy Center to Kaufman and Broad. a Los Angeles-based home builder. and Science Appllca· lions. e La Jolla-based research, development and engineering firm. according to Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Co .• Newport Beach. which handles the transactions. Both firms are expected ~ occupy their new buildings by June. New England Life owns four buildings. totaling 84 ,000 square feet. in the center. Science Applications leased a 13,400-square- Coot building at 18872 Bardeen Way, Irvine. and Smtlt Declares Dl1'1dead will relocate division offices in Santa Ana to the Directors of Smith lnternatlonal. Inc.. new site. About 35 people are employed in the San- N ewport Beach. have declared a quarterly t a Ana operation. Science Applications signed a flve- dlvldend of 23 cents a common share. p;1yable May year. $396,000 agreement. 31 to shareholders of record May 15. The dividend Kaufman and Broad will relocate its 50-person is a 28 per cent increase over the previous quarter-Southern Calllomia divisional headquarters from ly dividend of 18 cents. a smaller building on Sky Park Circle, Irvine. to The company has reported net income or the 15,970-square foot facility at 18902 Bardeen $11 ,867.000, or $1.22 a share, for the first quarter ......--W_a_y_. ________________ _ ended March 31, compared witb $8,008,000. or 84 cents a share. for the ~om parabl e quarter of 1977. Net income for the quarter increased 48 per· cent and earnings per share rose 45 percent over the prior year·s period, reaching the highest levels for a first quart~r in the company's history. There were an average 9.716,000 common shares and equivalents outstanding in the 1978 quarter. com· pared with 9,641 .000 shares in 1977. Plaza Letues Anno-~ Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Co .• Newport Beach. has announced the completion of E-ight transa'ctions totalin g $7 million involving Phase 1 of the I rvine Co.'s Corporate Plaza in Newport Center . Newport Beach. Phase I of the 38.3-acre project will include 13 one-and two-story buildings. ColdweH Banker was responsible for ground leasing eight of the sites and will be exclusive leasing agent for seven build· ings Corporate Plaza will eventually have 26 buildings. The office negotiated long·term ground leases for H ome Savings and Loan Association : Western Federal Savings and Loan Association : San Diego Federal Savings and .Loan Association: Teacher's Management Investm ent Corp., Newport Beach ; A ssoc 1 ated 11. a Newport Beach -based partnership : William Lyon Homes, Newport Beach; Clegg Construction, Irvine; and Gerald J . Ch azen . Glendale. All will construct build1ngs. The remaining Phase l build1ngs will be owned by Newport Equity Funding. mortgage bankers; Allstate Savings and Loan Association; Virtue and Scheck. a Newport Beach l aw firm: Borg-Warner ; and Bruce Englebrecht. a Newport Beach al· torney ... it's her Jal/! You can count on an ecstatic reception when you reward Mother with the most meani~ful gift of all ... diamonds .. the gift of love. ... from lk vu'l 9i/kd jewder REPORT OF CONDITION Home Savings and Loan wall build and occupy a 12.000-squarc-fool br anch facility on a 45.000· square-foot site. Western Federal Savings w i ll build a 20.000-square-foot. two-story facility on a ~u•uc NOTtca 2 000 f t I NOTICIE M AVAILA•tU'TY P'ICTITOUS •USl"l!SS 7 • -squre-00 parce . South Coast Plazm • Coat• Me11 540-9066 IRVINE NATIONAL BANK of Irvine In the state of California, at the close of business on March 31, 1978 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Sec- tion 161 . Charter number 16168. National Bank Region Number 14. ASSETS I Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thou~nds of dollars Ca sh and due from banks ...................... 3,993 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. S.O Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 745 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...............•................ 1,265 Federal Reserve stock and corpofate stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .................. 4,000 Loans, Total <excluding unearned Income> Less; Reserve for possible loan losses 166 Loans, Net. ................................ 17,746 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......... 1,029 O ther assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 29,994 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps .•.................. 13,321 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps .•................... 10,987 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 535 Deposits of States and politic.al subdivisions . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . 100 Certified and officers' checks ............... 1,425 TOTAl DOM ESTIC DEPOSITS . 26,368 Total demand deposits lS,281 Total time and savings deposits 11 .087 Other liabilities .............................. 263 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures> ...................... 26,631 EQUITY CAPITAL common stock a. No. shares authorized 322.300 b . No. shares outstanding 301,313 (par value) ............•....................• 1,507 Surplus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86$ Undivided profits .............................. 991 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... 3,363 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO EQUITY CAPITAL ......... , •............. 29,99.C MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from banks ...........•.•.•..•• 3,671 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..........•..•...• 2,800 Tot•l loans ••..•..•.••...•......•.•.•...••.•. 17,268 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domesuc offices . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Total deposits ••..•.......••.•...........•.••• 2.C,323 TOTAL ASSETS ••..•.•..••••..........••••••• 27,944 T ime certlfltatfl ot deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more <outstanding as of report date> ...••.•....••• 1,940 f, ROBERT KIHM, Vice PrMldent/cnnler of tM at>ove-namec:t bank do hereby declare tr1•t this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bellef. /S/R08ERT KIHM Aprll 26, 1'71 Wt, the· undtn.19'*9 dlr~tors attest tr.. eorrect- ntH of this statement of r9tC)urces and llabUIUes. Wt dKlert that tt has been exalftlned by us, and to the best of our knowledge and btlltf Is true and correct. RICHARD E. DUFFY G. W. McCLELLAN JOHN VIRTUE Olrectora PubllShedOr•n;oColtt Dally PtlotMayl, 1971 1766-71 o,. A"NUAL uf'OlllT NAME STATEMENT W illlam Lyon Homes will construct a two- Pursu•n11o 5Kllon 6104ldl of the In· bu~r!,~o~~O•lnv rwrwns •rt dolllV Story, 15,000-SqUare·fOOt corporate headquarters lern•I Re-..nue Code. notice is nerel)y Assoc I ATE D MED I CAL I • MHtef Chlf99 • Amencen EirprtSI 81nkA!Mfteard-VISA • Pereoft1H1tdT1r1111 • 0 viven '"'' 1t1e ann1>11 ,_, IOf the SEAvicEs. m.s. ""'"" Rut •m. on 1.3 acr es of land and TMI will have a 25,000-c.iend•• veer 1'77 Of Amcord Found• Minion Vlelo. CA 92.iS Square-foot tWO·StOry Office building COnstrUCted t~.•p~v~e~~l~.l••v•i~b.. Mr. Gtr•ld Brenn~k. M 0 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ et tne founo.tlon s prlncilMll 0H1ct I« Seroe1 Loo.irrfl M D . 111S1i Pverla 1ns114c lol>n durln9 r119u1., business AHi, Minion 11i.1o. CA 9267S hOUn lrom 1·JO •In. lo S.00 p.m by Murr11v Mar90ll\, M.0 .• W1ll1•m al'ly <Illian -r-1• ,, •lllHn llO 5<1\tppecll M 0 • 77.S. ~,. A .. I cs.vs alter IN o.te Of o.is pubhutlon M1u1on ll~IO. CA ti•JS T ... lo....s.tlon's prlnclpal off~· ,, Carl A T •H•\trO. M 0 . William louteo •• ,.,,. floor. 610 NewpcH'I Smith. M D. 271.St -· AHi. MIS· Center Driv•. Newport Oe•cll, slon 111e10, CA92.,S C.lllornle AICllArd Ja<ob, M D . Aol'lald Tll• Jlf'fn<IPAI ~of IM foun· !kllr•tber, M.D. 278S. ~a Aul, CS.lion I\ F. G Glllll-Mh"onlllttto.CA'261S G S WHEELDON Tiiis b.nlnen Is cond11cl.O by a •10~ (;el'llH Drive gener•IPArlNo/lip N-t8N<h,CA926'0 ~1Lock¥eff.M.0 P11bll5Nd 0r-. Cofft <>ally Pilot, Tiiis ttattmenl WH llled with t ... Mev t, ltTI 1851·79 Counly Clert.ofOrenqie CollmyonM•v •• 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE l"IMOJt Publls...O Or.nvt C.O.sl O.lly Pilot May'· "· n. :io. tt11 ,.,,.,. R·I"" SUPCRIC» COURT Of' THE STATR CW CAU l'ORMIA f'OR TMt COUNTY Of' ORANGE PUBUC NOTICE ..-_,...,... f'ICTIT10US eUStNUS MOTICa 01' MaAIUNG 01' NAMaSTATa.ME"T ~aTITtON l'OR PROUTE 01' WILL Tll• foll-1"9 persons ••• Oo1n9 AND l'OR L~ERS TEITAMIN· bUslntJSa\ TARY ANO !'OR AUTMORllATION WARREN, MCVEIGH, GRIFFIN TO ADMINISTaR UMOllR TMa & SAVAGE. 100 N•wp0rt Genie• INOaPaNOIENT AOMINllio'TRATION Drive. Newport BHdl, CA '2WO 01' tSTATU ACT Devld W•rr•n. ~ Dlebto View Estal• ol HARRY MACRES, Orlv•.Orll'lda.CA Dtcused Oonn P Mc lltlQfl, 21M9 L.,'"" NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN tnat Strffl, San Francisco. CA JOSEPHINE H. MACAES hlts lllltd Clyde C. Grlllln, 193'2 S•ttrra Mr•ln e ,.1111on IM Pf"ot>Ate or w111 Chula Roed, lrvll"lt, CA 92664 and iw lswan<e OI LAtt.rs Testamen· Kenneth J. Sav._, 21001 Vl<l<lf ••ry •nd to• Au111or1ia11on 10 Ad· Slr~:s T:U~=~ ~ ~Ou<tt>O b~ 4 mlnht•r under tne l~t AO· mll'lllltAlfOl'I ol Est.tH Ac:t, ,.ferenc:t venerel parlne~p lo wllltll Is meoe tor further Clvde C.Gtlffln 1M1rtlc1il•rs, •"" 111et Ille time ano Tiiis ttolemenl w.s llle<I wllll 1ne piece o1 '-',. u...,..,,.. -Ml County Cltr1t or Orenoo Coun1., ~ fM Mey u. tt11. et 10.00 •.m .. In the Aprll 20, t'71 f'otnU courtroom Of °"*"lment Ho. l of HIO «Kiri, •• 700 Ovl< Center Drive WHI, Publl•""' 0r""91 Coast Deily Piiot. In the City of Sent• AM, C.lllomle April 25, -y 2, '· t•. 1911 l~TI Oa led Aprtl 21, 1911. WILLIAM I!. SI JOMN, County Cieri< --·----------PUBLIC NOTICE eALDlkOSIU, kt.OTZ & CIOOPUI ·-·----------1101 De,,., Slllle 10 l'ICTITIOUS eUSINl!U New,.•t llNcfl, CA •Htt NA.MR STATllMl!NT Tel: Oltl m-till Tiie fo110..1nv persons •re doing Att-vlsl tor: Petltl-111111nass as: PubllshedOHf191tCoestOei1yPllof. THE GREEN GAOCl!R. 9'40 Mo i. i. '· 1'71 1701·11 Hem II ton, HunUnvton BH<h. CA '1U. PUBUC NOTICE Dennis JemH Ceml)bell. 1173 M9ndo1e 11D,Cosl•Mes.e.CA92U6 ------------W•Yl'l9 ...__ Jeftlen, '"°' PIM R-141$1 SI , Wtslmlnllff. CA 92613 NOTICW 01' SALll 01' Tlus busll"ltSS 11 <onducteo !ly • RUL PAOPl!RTY ventrAI pertner'1>1p AT ~RIVATI! SALi! Oennla .JarnH Cempt.11 Ne. A-9112' Tlllt Jtat-t •A$ ltted with Ille In IN Supfflor Cou'1 of Ill• Stole of County Cler1t OI 0r .... .,. Coul'lty on C.lllornl•, In And lor tne Ceunty of Aprll 20, 1'11 ORANGE. l'Otl114 In Ille M•lt•r Of .... Est••• of Publl•""' Orange Coast Delly Piiot, AICHAAD JOSEPH SMIH1. Oa AprllU,May2.t,t•.tt18 AICHAAO J. SMITH, eka AtCHAAO J SMITH SA., elCA RICHAAO SMITH, oect•~ NOTICE 1$ HEREBY Gii/EN tllet Ille Ullderlltned •Ill Wll •I privet• PUBLIC NOl'ICE wt•. to ,,.. Ntf\nl end belt bktclff. • ,,CTITIOUS •UStNESS \ulll•C t to COl'lflrmet Ion ol said NA.Mii STATllMaNT Superior QIUf1., or afler IM 1111\ d•Y of M•Y ,.,. at Ille olll<• of Tiie lotlOWl"9 119r)Oftt •re 001110 HARCOURT H0EAVEY, Ill, 107'4 b Ull~~·.~NATIOHAL AESEARCH & Wf>ltt 09ll A.,._, Or"enecle Hlllt, C•lllornle t1U4, co 11nty ol Lot DEVELOPMENT, 417 Estllar St .. A"991e• St• ol C.Hlotftl• •II IN (Mia-... CA mv rl9'1t, title .,,., lnltf'est ol wld oece-L. H•ll Tl,.•, fl1 E1t11er St , Coste Oef\t end to ell .,. ori.tn rNI proper-IMM, CA n.27 ty 11!11•led In Irle c.ouricy or Orel\Qt, L•rr H. Tiner. to7tt Skimmer State of Cellfornle. putl(Ulerly L-. Huntlnv!Oft IMdl, CA,,.... deS(rfbed as '9ftowl, to-wn Tiii• buslMH Is cond11ct.a b'f • Lot ao Of Trec1 HO. 1110. 1n tlle 111nera1 ~~~..!r Co\ll'lty o1 Oreriot. Sl•t• Of C.lllor'nl•, Tiii• stei-t ••~ flltd •ii" tt1e •• per ,,,. recorded 11'1 booll 95, p!aOet u . a.. JI n •· Mltcell•-M-. County CltR ol Dr•noe County .,, 1n u. Offlea • ""~Y 1t11<-o1 Allf ll '•· tt78. u lel co11nt(. ~ tOf'llf'nOnly 1u,.wn ,..,,... et 0'1 !'yte WI}', MllllW•'f Cllh , P11blltllell Ol'ar199 Cliett Delly Piiot CltllfOfnla. Me¥'· t, 1', U, "" Term\ of ... Ulll In 1.wtlll _, 1'41NI Of tfle UllllM lt.C9'., tOftflrm~Hloll ol l----------- PUBLJC NOO'ICB Mte T9fl .-1llf-·11«1 I• lllt .....alwdwltflll6cl •1• If'~ ..... '" .,111"9 -~----------"''" '9 rec.IM et ... etoreMld oftia ~e&.IC: NOftc.t •t •ny time .... II• flt'M llUMIUtltll MOTIC8 w AVAU.A&IUn M,..hllll....,_Cllttot ..... 0,..,...UA'-llllPORT 0.ltcl INt)l'd .. yet Mil'(, ltlt TM 9Muel 1'"'9flllf IM Gf-,.... HARCOURTHIRlllY,111 ,,.,. ln\1111 ...... tr.II .. ewllaOW -li.(lltoret tM lntlltttlOfl ti 12' S.1tPlll•• A•• • •1t••..io .. , .. ttlW, .... #flllflt!Mft(,.., ~ .,.., cilia., wr. raQUe1o11 It ... 1111111 '" , •• Ol•ICKl.WtlTKAM~ d•Y• alttr 1111• 1t110lle•t1111. PfM>llt AIWMy.e.uw (710 •J'HllllW •1.u.ao1 "1'tt WM .. 0.-A..._ llM•K ClO._.IH IMI 1". .,_...Mllft,U.t~ ~ ~llOllllM °'** CO.•t o.11v -.1111 f'11blllllM OP...-ca..1 Oelly f'llet ... ., .. t, u. tt71 ..... ,. • ., ,, ,.,. 111$l 7t ~epublic IS good L for the economy ••• Yours How would you Uke to double your money In nine years? It can be done safely and surely at Republit Federal Savings. A good way to d, sound economy for yourself regatdless of business or stock market cycle~. Here's the kind of nest egg ycu can build with a Republic 7·3/4%. s1.ooo minimum deposit. 6 to 10 year term certificate. which compoundr. deily for an annual yield of 8.06'l s 1,000 7-3/4'1. ~ 5.000 7-3/4t. ------$I 0.000 7 3/4'1. Your 9.yur ... 11t99 8.06'\ s 2.008.69 8 06" '>I 0.043.45 --~ --8 06<g $20.086 90 Republic Federal ha~ similar certificate savings plans for shorter terms -from 90 days to 4 years - with effective ennual yields from 5.92\t to 7 79% Federal re9ulation5 permit early withdrawals, subject to substantial reductions rn interest earnings. However. 1n the event that you need immediate cash. you may avoid these penalties by using your account for a ~ loan at only l t. above the rate paid by the certlfkate. Drop b~ or phone one of our courteous representatives for m ore Information. •••••• Every time the Rooster Crows your Money Grows RFS REPUBLIC _ ~~~~~'t SAVINGS 11111111 Fau1 IOc.itron• in °'"'"It' (Oun!~ SANTAANA 17th St. W,estof Newport Frtewoy 17141 ~1-5286 ANAHEIM 202 Anahein') PlaUt, 500 N. E\lc:lld St. (714) 956-8290' LACUNA NIQ<JEL J02.lj1 Crown ~anty Parkway ( 714) 49.5-0850 WESTMINSTER 134 Wmminsttr Mall/BolN r, San Diego Fwy (714) 894-~347 Hud Ofllce: Al TA0£NA 2246 N. l.Alke A-wc C2131791·12811681·661 I Twe.lvt LoutJon1: Al TADENA • ANAHEJl'i\ • ARCADIA • IS<JRBAMK CLAREMONT • HACIENDA HEIOHTS • l.AGUl"IA N~EL •LOS ANOE.LES PASADENA • PtCO RIVE.AA• SANTA Al'tA •WESTMINSTER I· v"J tll.lr•••\IMtf/"-'"'""'"' YIC'oe-ct~Ut~$Ula0os\'"llll!l'lt SAvrNO.S ftCCOUHTtl lldUttEO ro .. 000 elk ~ • Business Tueeday May 9. 1978 DAIL y PILOT B:i Lark's Closure Delayed • LARK. Utah <AP J -Ken· necott Copper Corp. has postponed for one year closure or the town of Lark. The company told residents Monday it would give homeowners or renters a $1,000 relocation allowance If they moved out before Aug. 31 , 1979. Those who leave by the original shut·down date of Aug. 31, this year. will get a S500 bonus, tthe company said. THE TOWN IN the southwest Sall La k e Valley has 107 (am i lies. The company said value of residences in Lark averaged $7,913. Kennecott also offered 120 per- cent of either a private or of- fi ci a 1 state appraisal of the value of privately owned homes. The company said it would pay for the appraisal. !t 'I ~ * \ Ar..,.._ A meeting between a commit· tee of townspeople and Ken- necott officials was closed to the public. Kennecott distributed the new offer in a news release. KENNECOTT COPPER CHAIRMAN GIVES REASSUR~NCE Leona Peterson. Resident of Lark, With Frank Mlllken 'Hot Potato' ON SUNDAY, THE chairman of the giant corporation and an 81-year·old miner's widow came' back to Lark -one to assure re· sidents of fair treatment when the company levels the town, the other to promise nei~hbors she would make him stick lo his word. Amtrak Services Frank Milliken. chairman of Kennecott Copper Corp. 's board of directors. spent 90 minutes chatting with residents of the company-owned town. Reduction Eyed An hour after Milliken left. WASHINGTON !AP> -lnflucnt1al Senate and House members are gi ving mixed reviews to Transportation Secretary Brock Adams' plan to cut Amtrak's 27 ,OOO·mile rail passenger networl< by one-third. Hilda Grabner. a former schoolteacher and 49-year Lark resident. came home to the cheers of about 50 neighbors and a dinner at a civic club hall. Adams. acknowledging that eliminating routes could provoke the ire or congressmen who would lose stops In their areas, also recom· mended a hike in fares Mon~a.y "CONGRESS HANDED me Federal Amtrak s ubsidies this political hot potato and I'm ha.v~ soared to more than S500 trying to avoid getting third· mil hon a year degree burns." Adams said. MRS . GRABNER WAS spokeswoman for a group of Lark residents who went to New• York last week for Kennecott's s tock holders ' meeting. The ~roup complained that the com· pany had not said what it would pay for the homes and what 11 would do for renters. Mrs. Grabner attracted na· t ional attention when she de- manded fair play for Lark resi- dents and later joined a sil·in at Kennecott headquarters when she felt company officials were not adequately answering her questions. MILLIKEN ARRIVED by helicopter at boarded-up Lark School. He then visited five homes. reminiscing with Ken· necott employees about people 1 hey knew and saying they would be pleased with the com· pany's relocation offer. Kennecott announced last December that it would shut down Lark because it did not want to be in "the town busi- ness." and because ll needed the town's land for its open.pit mine. Low Fare Approval Asked by Airlines WASHINGTON (AP> -Trans International Airlines . the world's largest charter carrier has asked the C1v1l Aeronautics Board for approval to ofrer a $79 scheduled air rare on 10 flighL'i this summer between New York and Los Angeles. The one.way low fare would include all taxes and would be approximately one ·third the s tandard economy fare of $220. Hot meals and beverages would be provided at no extra cost. Coors Light Test-marketed In 3 States Special to tbe Daily Pilot GOLDEN, Colo. -"Coors Light," a new low-calorie beer. is being placed on retail shelves in test-market cities in Colorado, California and Texas, officials or Adolph Coors Company an· nounced. These markets include San Diego. metro Denver and four Texas cities -Corpus Christi, Brownsville, McAllen and Alice. COORS HAS BREWED only one product for 20 years. "Coors Light baa the potential to become a strong volume pro- duct for our company," said Joe Coors, president of the nation's firth largest brewer. He declined to disclose how long the lest marketing would run. COORS LIGHT, WITH 110 calories -20 percent fewer per 12·ounce serving than regular Coors -is made the same way a s Coors beer, with Rocky Mountain spring water. Cand no artificial ingredients, additives or preservatives, said Peter H Coors. vice president of sales aod marketing. Coors Light feature a Coors script logo in r ed. a script "Light" and a new, enlarged waterfall scene. The beer has a new slogan: "Coors Light bas something no other light beer has. The real taste or Coors." 8.50% Congress asked Adams to pre· pare recommendations on run· ning the Amtrak system. Rep. Harley 0 . Staggers. D· W. Va.. chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Com· merce Committee. called Adams' proposal to reduce the present system to 18,900 miles ii· l·timed. "We are all concerned with Amtrak deficits ... said Staggers. ··But I believe Congress will re- ject a piecemeal approach to solving the problem ... TWO ROUTES Adams wants eliminated serve West Virginia. One. the Shenandoah from Washington to Cincinnati. runs lhrough Stagger's hometown of Keyser. Staggers has been instrumen· ta l in blocking previous at· tempts to change the S~enan· doah's route. The proposal also combines the San Francisco Zephyr. between Chicago and San Fran· cisco, with the Southwest Limit· ed between Chicago and Los Angeles. A TRANSPORTATION sub· committee was scheduled today to consider a bill by Staggers that 's designed to prevent Adams from filing notice to eliminate any Amtrak route un· tit Oct. 1. 1979 Adams proposed that his plan take effect May 1, 1980. But St agge r s b e li ev e s that . technically. Adams could begin the paring process in July of 1979. By October of next year. Stag- gers said, Congress will have had an opportunity to complete a comprehensive review of the entire Amtrak system New NB Office OK'd U.S. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED PAYABLE MONTHLY American City Bank has received regulatory permission to open a banking office at ACB 's Newport Beach Service Center. 2743 E. Coas t Highway , Newport Beach GNMA" Mortgage-Backed Certificates are U.S. Oovemment Ouaran· teed on "'the timely payment of both principal and lnterest"-the same as a U.S. Govemment Bond. Interest and princl~l will be peld monthly-Ideal for those who want c urrent Income with U.S. Government safety. Units of $2~.000 and up are •llable. •No Ndemptloa ~as Is the case with Bank ~ ond Sevlngs r, Loan Certificate of Deposit accounts. 4S' • •An opportunlly Is nvallable to qualified people for .. ,.,... of tma on lnlerest Income. ·a.--~MotlQ!llt ~· o... .... ~ c~ POI' moN lafonaatlon contact Parker Dale. Senior Vice President. ot (714) 644-4620 or ot the addreu shown !>flow . . ~~nes The facility is expect- ed to open by mid.June. Housing Replaces Stock 'Little Guy' Tums to Home lnvestrrwnt ~/ By JOHN CVNNlt'F A~ a.l.u AHly1t NEW YORK -The securities industry is paying a lot of atten· lion to housing these days, not just because or houslpg stocks but because or the competition from housing as well. Yes. some people are buying houses instead of stocks, and the stock market ls feellng it. It helps explain to some extent the absence from the securities in· dustry or the so-called Uttle guy. GOLDMAN SAC H S, a securities firm. states in a re· port that "homes have replaced common stock as the most im· portant major component of con· sumer wealth." and concedes they make good investment. Business Week magazine reatures a special supplement in its current issue on "Do·it· y ours elf investing in real estate." citing examples of bust· ness people who are dabbling in rental housing. It concludes that "Increasing numbers of smaller Investors. leery or the stock market and seeking high profits. are going in for an expanding array of do·lt· yourself deals." ONE ATTRACTION, OF course, is the rising price of houses. an ascent that one small securities firm equates with a balloon-filling with air beyond its capacity. It forecasts a col- lapse -and a return to stocks. Goldman Sachs and several other firms disagree. Analyzing the prices of single.family houses . 1t concludes that on ave rage they appear lo be reasonably valued in relation to income. H maintains that d e mo· graphics. tax benefits. the price· income relationship. the rental return or the rent saving if owner-occupied s upport the average price or a new slng&e family home. WB-ILE HOMEOWNERS seldom analyze values with the NEW YORlt tAPI (IH _ Tiie 'olU•' 511, tS • MIK I· !:~ IOftAI W•tlef p,:•1r~:-~ ~el> t-IO 111-a-K• & lllCllAI· nnsn, al SIO<U. 11• ed ~fii~~ :E:. ... 0 If'< ta, .. ::C,'l'sa~ ytMal ortn Ad¥ fl OU ~~~ .t.oYMl<t AIWts ~ Al•aAlu AllCOlll< yEI ~~T~ ec:r,s anCru AF11rn ., .... "" Yltl AGrHI ·~u lt()ft AMl<ro• ,,..,._ 11'11 AhCom · 41 •Yi "' "8' AWeldn<;I I) 14 ••• 8 Am terr 2 .. ,. 2>1. ~kill Antc11Ce ,.... , ... lfOft ........ \1$8 7) 13'h bffli AnttCp ~ , .... OllL~ :~~=i~ 1i11o ,,11. , ...... ldlrBe Asd<At• 1931. m: IC<~. ~uc;.,u UY> ~'l't ::~~~ •'l't 1 .. nfOtv IS ISV. "'"'/'" BllemRC 10•1, 10~ E~I Ball<lh ,.,.. to ... JI nAI BH~llF 1'14 ..... 8eylsMk 1214 IN FjdUf!lf Beelln• 1lli 1'* 1'~111 BtuLAb ""' l'llo "IC5•' Bll>l!Co """ 11 ... F Sin 8 1rdSon ,., »-'> l'llEmpSI Blrld1r ,,,. , ... BlkHlllP )Sit.~ FIWftFl11 BofttftUI sv. s~ '!k ilo• BrtnU 1\, .... FltW•bU er-s 11·~ 1114. Fon11 B""'Tom 1.,... "" Fonn~ 8rwftlft9 IO 11 Frtnll 8U<k;-S SY> Franll Bu<keye II ~. IJV. Fr..., tu Burn~S Slit SYt IUEtt g 1w1 • l lY, l3 lhlllS mpl)Cll vEF11 1 .. 16 11~1· Ml ~rtdH ,., 2'\lo ,., .... ,. SwCo ..... '"' ""''' gplftA1r 1\'> , ... ''t:Yft OIKll Pl! .... rp -~~~ n. '"" M•rtlNI U t\U .... HtMtdF Ltt ,. ts :t:•oeim I.Ill 10 '~ oo ... r Clr<ltF Slit •'h HorltR• CIUUIA 19''• ,._ HYChPei> ClllUIB l3~ ll'h "'•llCI> Clarl!JL :MY> :at HHlllftl ~:~, nv.1~ lt'ldNIKI II> 11.o. 1,.1,.11111 NEJJIS ANALYSIS same professional detail or Goldman Sachs. they apparently reach the ume eonelu~lons , based on the amount or money they have invested. Ten years a~o. the securities firm observes. the value or one- t o rour -famll y home s represented 28 percent of con- sumer wealth. * * * Survey Shows Homeowners Rise Sharply WASHINGTON <AP) -There isn't any .. typical" home buyer and the belief that most houses are bought by wealthy. middle· aged people is a myth. the na- tion's largest group of mortgage lenders says. "In spite of more than a de· cade or excessive inrlatlon. Americans are buying homes in record numbers." Joseph P . Benedict. vice president or the United States League of Savings Associations. said Monday. Benedict's comments came as the league. which represents many or the nation's savings and loan associations, released a study or 8.500 mortgage loans made last year across the COWl· try Sixty percent of home buyers are between 25 and 39, according to the report, and 12 percent are younger than 25. The survey termed "somewhat surprising" the dis· closure that 17 percent or homebuyers are single, and 4 percent are unmarried couples. At the end of 1977. however, the $844.5 billion of real value in 11uch home" represented 35 per· cent of lh" $2.42 trillion total of real rtnanciul <issets. Stock hold· logs amounted lo $635 billion. SOME OF THE change results .. from the rapid price etppreciu· • lion of houses. New home prices in th~ 1910-1977 penod rose at -arr ,;1 aMual compound rate of 10 7 percent. Existing homes rose at 9.3 percent. Still. Goldman Sachs relates. prices are t>etow the home pnce· Income relationship that pre- vailed in the early 1960s. Th~ suggestion exists. therefore. that home prices sttll are within budget limits. WHAT THE STUDY doesn't show are some or the non· financ-ial aspecl!\ or home ownership. such as the sense of security provided by a roof over one· s head. a sec u rlt y unob· talnable with a stock certificate. When market analysts ask where the little guy is -and millions or his kind have aban· doned the stock market since the late 1960s -the literal truth may be that he 's at home. livinj{ in his security. NB Bwiness Changes Name Shareholder of National Systems Corp., Newport Beach. have approved a change in the rompany's name to National Education Corp. The change will be effective June 1. National Systems has more than 70 vocational sc hools throughout the U S. Shareholders also re·elected three directors for three-year terms. They include John J McNaughton. chairman. H. David Bright. president. and Wallace 0. Laub, senior vice president. marketing. Over The Counter HASDUsfWp Sl\'r SS PCA 1111 1~ 121-t:EIS• 11V. 11\1. 11,,. ••d •• .,... ..... •v. P-18 1' I~ MC1V11 2'111 Miit "'' ~ P«G<11A 11.V. 22\lt h'!t"H-Y:. ~"'~ NEWX. IAPI -Tiie toel-1119 11\I 1S IS'h ~Jr ~ I\'> .,_, ~ • IM • c-.ter tit, ~ ""' IO le<ISt ~ "-~~ • .:r.::."~~r=: ~27 ... PenaEat '"-~ Stt-~· »h » ~ s ... Pe\ .. 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OCCtP pl3 .. 60 . 1 ao•1, .,., 0 .S2 I 129 ,..,.. • "" I/U IS. I.JM . n 13~ •...• Bl(olV• .'6 6 U IS\ti • .... OM 1. I 42 ...__ ""' Gtnstr 1 ... S 110 2' + lie unler .409 13 d9' 2'V• • 'I. Oc.tiP pf1.12 .. 9 012~ •111 mt l.lO I 1l 7S11e..... VaEP pfl,.0 .. ISO .. Ir>• I STOCKS/GUSIN~SS Buyers _ Wiim Bic, Gillette Lose By MILTON MOSKOWITZ • One way lo aet lower price~ I~ l(J h .. v(' I wo b1~ companies sluf It out tor leadership in .. product chlegory Something like that Is happening in the market fo.r disposable lighters. where Gillette is battling an old nemesis, B1c Pen. When the disposable lighter a ppeared. 1t sold for a.s high as $1.50. The head-to·head compelilion raging in d ir· ferent parts o! the country has dropped prices to as low a:, 39 cents. GILLETTE WAS THE EARLY leader of this m1arket when It introduced its French-made Cricket li ghter here an 1972. The muket then amounted to some 15 million lighters 1t year. Votume has since soared to more than 150 million a year. a Juicy m arket indeed. The trouble is that it's turning out lo be 1t profitless prosperity. Bic. a French·controlled company. challenged Gillette with its disposable. which at priced lower than the Cricket. ~tte responded with price cuts oC its own, and the war was on. The latest report from the battlefront is that Bic has s nared 50 percent or the market. leaving 30 percent for Cricket. But neither company is making money m Dispos- able lighters. Gillette safd last month Its profi t :; declined by ll percent in t he firs t thre e m-o n t ti s of t 9 7 8 Cricket's factory price has dropped to 36 cents a· unit. A year ago It wa5'50 cents. Money Tree B\.c increased its sales from $122 milUon to Sl34 million •ast year. But its profits eroded by more than 30 percent to S6.8 m illion. T HE SIC-GILLETTE CONFRONTATION involves more th~ disoosable lii?hters. The two went to the mat in the ballpoint pen business. with Blc generally outperform· Ing Gillette's Paper·Mate divis ion, Then Bic grabbed the lead in disposable lighters. Emboldened. Bic took on Gillette again by fielding the Bic disposable razor. pricing it at 19 cents. 6 cents below the Gillette throwaway, Good News! And that may have been a serious miscalculation on Bic's part. Here It was at tacking Gillette where it lives -and the Boston company retaliated quickly and sharply To foi~e Bic s haver's introduction, Gillette ran all kinds of s ial price deals on Good News~ Soon both com· panies wer combining products in a single package. You could buy a Good News! razor packed with a Cricket lighter or Bic lighter with a Bic pen or Bic shaver. IN EFF ECT. GILLETTE AND BIC were giving away their products in a race to achieve dominance. That's good for sales but not for profits . The fiJ(ht isn't over. but at this point it seems as if Bk has hardly dented Gillette's dominant position in the shav· ing business. When it launched its dispo~able razor. B~e had hopes that it would become as ub1qu1tous as the B1c ball point pen. Thal has not happened. Sic has been able to sell more disposable lighters than Gillette. But 1t has been a costly victory. The real winners here are the consumers who benefi t from lower prices, Trading on Market Slow for a Change NEW YORK <AP> -Stock prices were mixed today 1n the quietest trading since before last month's explosive rally . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.51 points to822.07. Gainers held a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Analysts said traders were taking a cautious approach lo stocks in the belier that the market was due for a pause a fter its sharp runup last month. They also noted continuing concern about the interest· rate outlook. The Federal Reser ve has twice tightened credit in the last few weeks, and maay Wall Streeters have predicted more moves soon in that direction by the t'entral ba nk. .'it fH"k• In Tlar .spoi 119 11 • s~1'1.:S"''iw' .,,,,.. UOw.Jone<. ., .... ,"9"" °""" HiQll Low Clo.., Cha JO l11d 827.11m4' 111.•S 122 01-f,)l :io ''" 221.20 173.a 120.n 221 s1-1 oo IS Ull 1os.s1 •OS"' 104., 104 8'-0.M 6S \lk 2&I 41 la ... 282.29 2'8J II I 44 lnOu• 2.118,400 Tran 011,500 Uhl\ . . • -. 311,200 •S Slk J,.0., 100 .. ew YORK IAl'I ' Pr~v 1-y O•Y 690 .... 1'3 I06 .... d l Ba p f 2 29-li. .,,~ Coll~CI ~.65 10, ,',2s ..... ~, • ~ GT!re l.J:) s 2'3 2~.... L.•mS. I JD 10 91 27'1J-1"1 Oc<IP pl • . 1 18' .. ,,. 119U I 20b 6 10 ...... .. . Vlecom ,20" ISi 21'1o .. Bn~N.f 2.l2··, lull ... :-. ,.'V . i\• •• GeM'SCO .. 203 71."o• t4 L•ne8ty 90 1 32 ,.,,... v. OcclP pl?.50 •. 114 16... . ~11)1 .1' a 13 10'--.... V•EPw 1.24 I 417 ,,..._ .... 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" • , ., 'ti .... . i ~ ~ w•." 1 'j! . .. " ~-mrt:r " 1~ , ··~ r.·••Cll:t'f 111e ...... , •""*"" -n·no• 1'9""' I ·-· , i. m~ ·~ . i · .., . , .. -\.o 'iii ·t -" , ., •• l . . . . i -.,,., .1.. • , "' .. " .. ,;: b 4. 1110 ••• :.·1pr1e.. "'°' ..... r ~~ ptOtn·· "6-• ., 1: I I ~:·•~ t'1 ' 1 -•• rt I ,,_,.. 1 t I ._,\" "''¥ t tltl ... 111 ,.,_ ,_ ("9 ~J ,l•r. h tl'lj Pl ,'"" t-(~ ~ '.::;t • : :; ~~ ;jij'I =·~ '•·•~ .... ;.: E\';I ,i D}i!·i~~ ia'f~·. ~~.~ f :K;; itt:=~ ~ ~fi.ar ~ l::& :1 111:'tn:-:.~ ---·~·;·i"mt~:: t=:,'= 7. 'r:::::::.~ " '·" •. ..... . '\ ,. • ' f J ·~ ' Tele1'ision Tuesday. May 9 1978 DAILY PILOT 87 II l·~IH \ EVENING l.'00 I i :. Nl"W8 IMIRrilHCY OHS Patemedlc9 011911 &11d OeSoco __,. to Ile pwt of the euggeeoon «>mtn4tt .. unlll they Md out about ~lllY prooedufe • OIJNIMOKE Kltty~~ble 10< • wented murdenlr end. bellevtng him lnno- C901. rwtuMe to tum him ~ to en out-of·t- lherllf • THI 8AADY BUNCH Cindy vollln•-• the temlly 10 do • .. 1we of the teliy IM "Snow While .. • ADAM-12 Reed end Melloy work wtlh the Internal Alf.,. OM8IOll ...... detectM • --.,~~· (Continue• until 12 ~ti G PEASONA1. Fl~ "Stodl Mattlet BUICa" Ill ABC NEWS Cashing In 8:'$0 8 MOVIE • *** "The Malleae Felcon" (Part 1) (1941) H~ Bogart, Sidney o-wtr•t A loO prlvete .ye le hired to ,_ a pric:ielMa. ~ st.we. ( 1 "' • 30 "*'-> e IEWITCHED Eemerekla decidee to rlgttt • ~ by •lralghlenlng the LMin1nO T Olllet of Ptea. .. AOOKIE8 Cleavon Little and Maril yn Coleman s poof money-minded evangelists on Komedy Tonite. a new comedy -variety specia l tonight at 8 on NBC. Channel 1. The blood bllflk .. the hoe- ptlal le ro«>tled end lta ~ tem. IOld to the bled! m.-.. · Ct THE GROWING YEAA8 "Morlll o..111opmen1·· (I) AMERICA 2HIOHT (fl MERV OJW'FIN cw.tr. Sergio francfli. OeYtd Brtr>ner, Harry J-andBend 7:008 ..CNEW8 Channfl'I I.bf ings 9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a KTlA (Ind.) Los Angeles G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Otego D KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 l<CST (ABC) San Otego e KTlV (Ind.) Los Angeles e KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles • t<OCE· TV (PBS) Huntington Beach /tlen of tlae A lamo I NEWl. YWED GAME 9 HOl.LYWOOO SQUA..U I JOKEA'I WILD ntl BAADY IUNOH <Keg ie In hot water after he colleG1a money tor ttdet "°"" his btotherf and ala'ter9. then .. fired "°"" hill Job end CM't buy the CM m AMERICA INGfT ~:Rob~. • NEW8CHECK NI lnfonnetlve c:iolectlon of Ore.not County -. government end~ a,..., people end eporU. Cl) ntE GONG SHOW l:OO 9 (I) C88 MOVIE • • • '"' "The Alamo" 41960) John W8)'M. Rich- ard Wldmattl. A dr.maUc: portr.y., of the Battle of the Alamo and Ille heroes who fought to ,,_ T- trom Mexico. (R) D Ka.mrt TONrT! Comedy ahtehee and ~ produo- Oon numbtfll .,. ... tunld '" "* ..,... fl.mg "' d-t*dl oomedy compeny tncJudlng ~ Utile Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey and John Wayne <from lefu. play Alamo heroes Jim Bowie, William Travis and Davy Crockett in .. The Alamo." Wayne's 1960 adventure movie airing for three hours tonight at Son CBS, Channel 2. Children's Video ~are Discussed WASIDNGTON <AP> -A citizens group, cooteodmg that television needs to dean up its aci for childttD, bu been exhorted by the bead of the FWeral Communications Commission to exercise less rebtoric and a greater understanding of economic realities. FCC Chairman Charles D. Ferri8 made the atatemmt in the cootext of detailing for memben of the organization -Action for Children's TelevtSion IACT) -tbekiodsolthlnp bis agency expects of in· dualries under 1t.s re1ulaUon. .. WE AllE GOING TO expect less rhetoric and argument. and more facts and rigorous economic analysis. from the industries we regulate," be said, adding: ·:And we expect the same from you as concerned citizens as well." While concedlna room for Improvement tn the Industry, Ferrll cautioned dUsen groups aucb as ACT to exerclse .. dllcipllnt and endurance" whlle monltortng the broactcuttntlndustry and the roe. However, Ferrts also told the group, '1tbe i. gulatoey stow ii richer, t.htcker and more nourtabln1 ~•useotyourefforta. •• "I LOOK UPON YOU and the penpective yoQ brlnl to our a1enda, not as an adversary, but u a conaclenee," the FCC chairman told a three-day sumpoelum marktn1 the loth annive.c'lary of the or· ganllatlon'a founding. ' The Boltoo·bued ll'OUP bu petJtloned the FCC te place rHtrlctlon1 on commercial advertllement.1 on TV Ibo.a aired primarily tor children. And It Is preplq the Federal Trade Comml.11100 to ban from children"• shows tbe klndl ot ~merclal that extol the vJrtUM ot 1uper·1welt cerea11 and otbel' mack foodi. Stan Set For New WMooie LOS ANGEL~ <AP> -John RlUer, Carrie Fisher and Buddy Ebsen star in "Leave Yest erday Behind," airlne on ABC on Sunday. Ritter, atarrine In "Three's Company," plays a young athlete wbo ls paralyr.ed for lire In an accident. Miss Fisher, who was Princess Leia in .. Star Wars." plays a woman who fall.a in love with Ritter. Ebsen. star o f ''Barnaby Jone1," plays a crusty COUDtl)' doctor. end P1lul• l(elfy t.oec:iel b ~Paul Lynde. * •~ "Th• Shuttered Room" ( 1981) Gig Young, CerOl Lyt\leV. A young cou- ple W\erlt 8 Cll'Md Mill• llCMIM. (2 hH ) 8 al HAPf'Y DAYS "Do vou went To o.ncer fonzle recruit• the geng 10 help out • troubled bthl llChool run by an attractl\19 young 1 .. chtr (LHll• Brown I G MOVIE • • "PldtuP On 101" 41972) Jack Alberteon. ~W-A~lful c:oMge •lu4enl. a hObo end a young mullclen team up to heed f0< the "ff .. life." (2 hrs ) • CAAOl BUANETT ANOFRIENOe GUM!: Paul s.nd. Cl> MOVIE • • • "Fat• I• The Hunter" ( 1984) Glenn Ford. HMO¥ Kwan. An elr· line oompeny'• ,._1. ettw trtee to deer• pilot'• nWM by'~. lei.I CIMh. (2 twl.) • TVAUCTIOH (OOHrO} G TURNA80UT "About Feet" Women In combel? AK Force pilot Vldty Cf.wford end w .. 1 Point cadet UllM Pftlllce talk about their poNlble combat~. l:30 . 9 LAVUINE & 8HIALIY "The Debutente Bell" Sodety tufters • ettbec* .... .__.,,. •n.nda • bell wtth Lenny wflO hM rec.ntly dlloo\Jelect he ... COi.Wit. I CWIWtTI OY8'1Mf'f ~ Dina Mln1I on tM!lly, ~ lfld '* WOftl with the Jwenle Ole- .__ f'ouncSation: Mlchlo ~ on Tiiie XX. Soc:lal Secunty Aci; oon.umer prot>lemt; Chicago'• only Alderwomen, Esther ~. l:OO . WHEEL8 Acs.m·• uec:utMI wOf1d beglr'8 to crvmblt wherl his pet protect. The Hewtc. la ........,: Ile la fofced to end hie relllllonlhlp with Bertler9 ~ Illa ton Kirk (JamH Cerroll Jordan) ,... ~ love wtttl Iler. -his youngea1 9()fl, Greg (Howwd Mc:Omnl. YOlurltMr9 '°' Glty In Viet. Nim. __{Pert 3 d 5) •o "MEE'S eot/tPAHY T U BE TOPPERS CBS U 8:00 "The Alamo." John Wa yne dfrected and stars us D<.1vy Crockett in this 1960 epic western with Richard Widmark. Laurence Han ey and Richard Boone. <See photo below> NBC GJ 8:00 -Komedy Tonne A new comedy showcas e headed by Cleavon Little and Paula Kelly with Paul Lynde and Lawrence Hilton Jacobs. Jacobs. ABC D 11 :30 -The Fifth Annual UqofCicial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant. Chorines from up a nd down the Strip compete in this tongue·in·cheek beauty contest. "Bird Song" Jedi !Inda ~ In trouble wt1e11 he .... °" the bO• oontlllnino Mrs. Roper'• a11ni-uty I>'-•· .MM\#0 ..... Guests: Sergio F'*'CN, OaYld Bret1ner, Harry ,,_ end Band, Sll"8a & Heftderlon. Patti BtOOk.1. L~ CIMwllll. ID MABTEA~ ntEATM "Oui' Mutual Frieftd" Mt. 8offtn QOlltinu. to grow miserly; John ~ ~· ..... ~· (!_lft 4 of 7) ta • Ill CAlmA COUNTRY "Roy's Enoountet" Alter a.. Roy -wflat he "**9 le • UFO. he con- ~ a.er 10 reeum to trw mountain lllle with'*"· 10:00n --,MA.V "SIMplng Oypey" Buddy's llffol1s to help • t.lleltted but WIPOPlllel ~ (Dinah Manott) ,.. """' the gll'f INllta on doll'(! things her own way. ., LET'9 MME A DEAL fD TVAUCTION ~ An lntorrnetlve oolltc:tlon of er.,. County -· goy&•••••t Md coneutnef" .,,..,., ~ end apona. 10:IO •• NEWI BWICOUAR CAPO'AU8M W'-GAF dtClldld to NII rether tt\an '"-' In ~ tton control ~ tN ubesto. mine "°"' .... bouCl'lt the ~ and ••now mllk~ profit. 11:GO 8 8 e Cll (II NEWI • LOVE. AMENCAN STYLE "LO¥f And The Anniwr· uty" Oeof'ge and Mertne ~ to the motel whet• they "*'' their honey· moon. D MOYIE • • •~ "Blgoer Then Life" (1958) J-MDOn, Barbera Rueh. A __,. 111- MM llftectl the "-of ell the members of a fwnlly. (2 twl.) • THE ODO OOUPlE • Felix trtMI to hllO Myrna win bD her old boyfriend. e MONTY PYTHON'S Fl.YING~ CD MACNel I LfHA!A AIPOflT' 11:IO 8 Cl) CM LATI! MOYIE •• .,, ~e.,.onc1 The Ber· muda Trtangle" ( 1975) FNd ~. Oolww Mila. A~~ man IONS hill fuc:lnation with the Bermuda T ri8ngle wf'9fl 1111 naneee and f'rtendl ~ while on a ,,.....c:NIM In the - • TOMQHl' Hoit: JOtlnny Ceraon. OuMts: Loula Nllllr, Tony Randell, Buddy Rich, Joenna C-on. g LOV!. IMllllCAN 8TY\i "l.Olle And Who?" Fled --.. up In a motet room wll1I • ll8"gOVW end • brand new merrlage llolNe. "&.ove And The Fur Coat" Leroy trlea to lmpreea his glr1friend e 111 A8C aNC&AL "The Rftlt Annuel Unom- c:lal MIH LH V1t9H Showglrf PllOM"t" NIM lhowglrte vtt tor Ille crown Hallmark ln1'iting Writer's Break? By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES <AP> 4-So you've got an origtnal drama for family viewing, but don't know where to send it? Don't expect miracles, but NBC's "Hallmark Hall of Fame" may be the place. Be warned, though, that: -For legal reasons, you need an agent or producer to proffer your goods. Without same. you're just wasting your postage. . -Because "Hall" averages but five shows a season and hopeful authors are compelln1 with experienced pros, a rookie's odds of success are so thin they'd be marked absent if turned sideways ALL '11118 COMES from executive producer Ron Hobin. He studies all potential scripts at his office in Chicago, at Foote, Cone & Be1dlng an ad agency that's repreaent;;'d Hallmark for years. Though he works mainly with the top teleplayera of Hollywood and New York, he says ''we are always open to new writers tf they're alming at the same kind of quality programs that we have." HOBIN EXPLAINS it this way: In TV's so.called Golden Age of the 1950s. ther e were many young writers ••particularly interested in •doing good. original drama ror television" as opposed to routine series scripts. ··But a lot have J(one on lo movies. And there doesn't seem to be a developing pool or that klnd or writer these days." MOST "HALLMARK" shows get critical praise but middling to low rat-ings. Do NBC moguls grouse about the show'sNielsens? Nope, be said: .. It's like a gentleman's agreement among them. Jt gives them something to be proud about and tell their kids about.·• Okay, but do they ever play TV's new demographics game, urge a production with, say, three lovelies and three handsome dudes, purely to luretheideaJ,atnuent, 18-to35-gangof viewen? "NO, THAT'S THE runny thing ... Hobin said. "It's almost as if they put on a different bat. They don't say, 'Let's have three guys and three girls in shape to 10 along with our objectives. They aort of make a else for us." In lh1S .....,., ••lllh 5141'1• Aiterl and PllylNI Diller llOellng end Rich l.Jllle. Foti .. Broolcl end Jeyne MMOOwt .. IUdOM 4D THAT OlfU.. "CeM Of The Wiid" ti) GnSMART Srn1111 end 99 Mafc:h ror • l<AOS egent wno h.. the entldote 10 tome poi80f'I MU•~ MORNING 11:00. TWIUOHT ZOHI "The MU111" • HIOHHOPP • HONEYMOONEAS Ralpfl'a advOct IO Ed on llOw IO gel 8 j)(ome>llOn tieekl11es. IMYlng Ed wllt.- oul •1ob • CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 1a-.aoe MOVIE ***'_. 'The Oroucf' ( 111681 Shirley Knigfll, Ekl· ebelh Hartman. Eight WTtlfC>lltlble C01teoe friends -reunJted at a lunefel (2 rwa .55mtn) • MOVIE * •. _. 'The lfon Majof" 118431 Pat O'Brien, Rot1er1 Ryen. Frllnlc CaYanaugll's ~Shmenll In World wer I and on the lootbatl field are ohtonldtd (2 hrs.) ., MOVIE • • • ~ "It Happened One Summer" (1945) ,,..,_ C.-eln. Dena Andf9wa. Art towe farm tamlty expen. enoe low end edllenture during their ..... et lhe State Fu Ct tw • 30 min.I 1;00 8 TOMOMOW T nimtn Capote wll di9- a.. his bout wflll ailcCINl6- Wll and Ille atete of jour. neliem In America 1 :=8 "Happy 8lr1tld9y E"'9f'l'- 1: 1S~ K()JM(TME APPROX.) Kojak .,...._ lie IS llnally on trw trelt of • PIYCflOtjc: Id.., t9'T041zlng Manhat· .. i .!:- •• MAe¥erlgl8 .. My o.ai.. ,.,,Mc 1971) °"" Aotllnaon, Ella lngrem. Upon ,.._ Ing from Vll4Nln. ...... an uncowq a myMefy lnvoMng "" .... and two men. (2 twa.) 2:211 NEWS 2:IO MOYIE • • • ''Ct'altlout" ( 1956) Wlllltm e.ndtx, Gene EY8nS. Sill corMc:ta etruo- gle tot freedom after their eec:ape lrom prtaon (2 hr• I 3:008 MOVIE • *'"' "Raneno Notorious" ( 19521 Mulene Dietrich. Mel F .. ,.. SMiiing the lo:Hler of his flllllOM, e COW· boy rune acrOM 1 dln<lf hlM q_. end • 91Mblet whO may hold the key ( I hr., 50 min I a:251 N&W8 3:30 MOVIES * * "The Mad Ooc:1or Of Metket SlrMI" ( 1941 I Une Meriltl. Lionel Alwtll A Med ec:lenhll hal obleoned the WOtlhlp ol a lnt>e lnne- bltlng an unc:tYlllnd leland (1hr .. 25 min.) • • "Man-Made Monater" (t94t) Lon Cheney Jr .• Uona1 AIWlll. Through en •oertment ..... th elec:lrlc:al c:hatVeS. • man le turned lflto a human dyntmo. C t hr) 4:000 MOYIE • • ~ "The Tattered 0r ..... (1957) Jeff Chan- Olet, Jeenne Crain A county aNrff1 ~ a Cftmlnal i.wyer wtien he dec:ldH lo defend • ...m.y c:oup1e 1nc11c:teo for murder (2 ht1 I 4:30 4D MOVIE • • ''The Scar" ( 1948) Peul Henreld. Joan Bennett • lt'fl'd•e•d arf• Daflf lau! fllo l'l e• MORNING 11:ao• ...... "CNnaS..." ( 1935) Qartc Gable. Jun H8'1ow. Piracy ttrtlt.. a ~ c:errylng • valullbte gold lhlpment. (2 hrs., 20 min.) AFTERNOON 12:GO ...... ''The Of'ett ~ (1949) Bob Hope, Rhonda Flen*lg. A boy scout lleder ,... tor • OuCheea while on a trena- Allantlo crulM. ( 1 hr.. 30 min.) a:GOO ••'h "Doctors' WlvH" (1971) Oyen Cannon. RN:fwwd C.-enne. Sodal end personal prot>- leme plegue • group of doctors' wtvee. C 1 hr., 30 min.I a:ao • ·•~"0.-.11" ( 1973) Alex Cord. Marlett• Hattley. ~ 150 ,..... In suspended •*'Mltiol•. a young nuc:tes adenllat ...-.. to tlnd ttie WOftd rebulldlng lltler • nude.- tlo6oc:aWt. (1 hr .. 30 min.) Ballet in Boots1 Henry Winkler as Fonzie takes some ballet tips from Oscar nominee Leslie Browne in this scene from tonight's episode of Happv Days at 8 o'clock on ABC. Channel 7. · w PLAYING ROBERT & TOMOUOW fRITZI BURR EU.ENS1EN IN 1,054 'Gods' 'W8 Profanity Total,ed, DINNER PlAYHOUSE Dofn'DRINK A '" T"E wwma TUPELO, lltiss. <AP> -The word, "God," ls the third moe\ frequently used term or rrotanity on prime-Ume television, says the Nationa Federation for Decency after monitoring 86' hours of prlme-Ume viewing, and registering a total of 1,054 profane utterances. The Rev. Donald E. WUdmon, the Met.bocUlt who heads the NFD, says the study found that American Home Products, maken of Ana,cln and Ford Motor Compan)' spon.aored shows with the most pl'QflDlty, that CBS aired the most profanity, with ABC next and NBC the leut. ly Academy Award Winner WOODY ALLEN Penta allo Uled th• ooCMloa to announce tbat cable TV and uteW&e ~may MIOll ~ able to provide the bula for~i,pecii.UHd cblldren'• 1ervtct1 not now avaU1bl• on commerclal taleNk& FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS. OF THE HARBOR \ I j t f . . r • .. . . J f r ... ! f Jl8 DAIL V PILO T T UMday, Mav 9 1978 'A ny Numbe r Can Die ' Howling Fun You wonl ftnd t'red Carmichael's "Any Num~r Can Die'' Jn any of the Great Plays anthologies, but don't let that dissuade you from calcl\lng It at the Wes tminster Com munity Theater . It's a sterling example or what too few local theater groups are willing, or able, to do these days - pull out all the stops with a freewheeling. if· it works-d o·it. anything goes type of farce. Not the play, necessarily. but Westmi nster's hilarious produc- u1cH11LD•"u tiOn Of it. Ron Albertsen. a director well V\:rsed in the art of turning such sow's ears into silk purses. lets hi s imagination run wild in this broad spoof of mystery plays. Carmichael's script becomes the foundation for some outlandish c haracterizations -of which Albertsen's vignette as a hunchbacked butler is t~e most out· rageous of all by a company which resembles a group or fugitives from a Mel Brooks movie. ON THE PREMISE that almost no one in the play is really who or what they seem, the Westminster cast re- vels in its assorted identities. Few facets of the creaking.door thrillers are lert unskewered. At the core or this carefully con- <:octed nonsense are a pair of finely <'lc h ed ..comic performances by J 0 . Reichel · derrer and Lois Farah as two elderly detectives pursuing their first case Reichelderfer beautifully enacts the bumbling bravado of his rhas:acter. while Miss Farah is equally funny as the crochet}' s pinster who joins him in pursuit or a prolific murderer. Topping the supporting cast are rirst rate portrayals by Karol McGill as the endangered heiress and Susan O'Connell as an ominous Haitian /flovie Revieae fil Intermission J __ ;: ___ 11_om __ T_it_us __ _ maid. Miss McGill elevates her in· genue assignment with a stylized. Betty Boop character. while Miss O'Connell veritably floats about the set to the beat of voodoo drums ........... YUKON MOUNTIE Dick Simmons JEFF HAAS AND Ron Grigsby--------- skillfully satirize the rivalry between upper and lower-class swains for Miss McGill's favor. Ruth Dorward and Kenneth Mi ck require more adrenalin to maintain the pace or the "ANY HUMellll CAN 0111" A comedy by Fr..S C.rmlclleel, dlrecled by Ron All>erlMn, WI .. ioQll by All>erlMn -Kerry Mon••. sound encl llQllllno by Jon Bl.ire Mid Fred AlllrlQM, pr• 1entlt4 Fr~ end Set"'deY$ et I JO ttvOUQ1! J.,,.. J el tr.e Wutm1ns .. r Com,.,..,,lty Tl,.el•r. 7272 Mec>1e St . Wutmln\te<. R.-vellOftl~ THllCAST Hennl.,.I Hix. • • . • . J o Rek11e.-r•r Ernttll,,. Wlntergrffn . . . . . .. .. . . LOI\ Fer ... S.lly Ven \/Iller . . . • . . • • . K•rol McGiii Zenia . . . • • . . .. •. , . s-O'Connell R-r MOlHI • • • . .. Cl-Bu"'°" Cuter F~\tmen . • • • . • . • . • Jtff H- Jec-. Re_..t . . . . . . . • . . ........... Ron GrlQabv Cell• L•UWOf). . . . .................... Rl.1111 Oonoerd T. J . Lelllf'OIJ ...... .............. ... KeMetllMl<k EdQotn ........ . . . .. Aon Albet1Mn/~rtln Fuell• production as a gold digger and her fortune-hunting husband, while Clark Burson does a flne job as a stuffy at· torney. The Westminster show is not so much directed as choreographed, with Albertsen's eagle eye for comic timing very much in evidence. When audiences are not being regaled with the physical comedy of the show they are. at the least. being nudged in the ribs with the play's Inherent satire. "Any Number Can Die" may very well be the· funniest community theater production or the nearly com- pleted seasoii on the Orange Coast. It continues Fridays and Saturdays through June 3 at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St.. Westmi.nst.er. • BACKSTAGE -Two matinee performances of Woody Allen's "Don't Drink lhe Water" are scheduled for the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. just north or Costa Mesa ..... the matinees will be Wednesday and Sunday, the latter a s pecial Mother's Day brunch, with doors opening at 11 a.m. and curtain at 1 p.m. . .call 979-5511 for rP.servations .. Protesters Picketing SF Theater SAN FRANCISCO <AP> ...:... Wheelchaired protesters. some of them Vietnam veterans. staged a sidewalk protest in front of a theater that is showing a movie about the handicapped. but which is inaccessible to them. The film. "Coming Home." opened with the 600-seat Regency ll theater only about a quarter filled. Between the theater and the sidewalk are 28 steps, an obstacle to people in wheelchairs OUTSIDE, dozens of protesters wheeled around. urging mov· iegoers to boycott the film. which stars Jane Fonda and Jon Vmgbt as a disabled Vietnam War veteran. "Whal this dem · onstrates is the length to which our movemeni still has to go,'-' said Goden Hall. in a wheelchair, who had a bit part in the movie. He was on the picket line. "IT'S OBVIOUS that sensitivity still has not s ifted down to the movi e -making industry," he said. "It's all fine and good to work wilh disabled people (or a few months, but when the movie is done. the L di idea or accessibility is U Crous set aside." Theater manager Al Nei lson said owner 'Deathsport' By EARL DA VIS n.._.,.... • ...,. New World Piclura' "Deatbsport" is a limp science-fiction effort whose obvious budget deficiencies are equal to its lack or overall invention. After the inevitable nuclear war, future populations can get t heir bloodthirsty jollies only by watching costumed gladJators e ngace in trying to run one another off the road at the same time they're attempting to ia,p one another out of existence with their ray guns. The fact that the ceremony bas about as much excitement as a lethargic drag race doesn't make the movle ring with either credibility or entertainment. T HE P RIMARY preoccupation of the film is to have a.a many shots of motorcycles klcldne up clouds of dust as the) can as well as structure what Robert Blumenfeld passes for a script to include plenty o f f e r e d t o h a v e of opportunity for mayhem and em PI o Yee s carry explosions. wheelchaired patrons up Add a h ea lthy dosage of the stairstothetheater, ultra-violence and nudity and the but that offer was formula is complete. The actors have _r;...e.;;..je.;..c;...t_ed;;;.. _____ _ to spout ludicrous lines which tax even their abnormally straight faces, thanks to the scetiario provided by Henry Sll.'O and Donald Stewart. SU.SO~ ALLAN Arkush directed strictly by the numbers. although they're helped repeatedly by Larry Bock'sediting. Davld Carradine, Claudia Jennings and Richard Lynch star \n the film. Glven their surroundings, they dJd manage to keep their attention on the material. Too bad none of that wes Lett over for the audience. 1HUTREl-OAANGE CO SENIOR 01IZEN5 S2.00 After her divorce, . lupttoknow some pretty Interesting peclllle •• , • Inducting herself. c :\aT•ePP ) 50 COAST PLAZA ,. .. ..,..aMiJ11 oo-- "'NIT~·;,,., ----· ... ·-IAY/-.t11 ..... •M loM ........ SO COAST PLAZA IATlfUZ!I In tM DAILY PILOT ,..f "FM " (PG} DMLY~tO .,.,,.,,.........,0 "BOYS IN COMPANY C .. (A) "THE LAST DETAIL" "THE t.AS~WALTZ" ...... ANTOM OF PARADISE" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" "LIFEGUARD"' "'LL DIUV&~NSC>Nflt 6dlPM......n.t C111i. UIWW 11 ~,_ U• ... • • IC'hflll .. lltt\'lf'Oll•f ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION/ MOVIE REVIEW Sgt. Preston Recalled CARLSBAD !AP I Sgt. Preston of the Yukon is not righting lhe bad guys ln the deep &nows of the Arctic anymore He 1s busier with paperwork and planning for a trailer park. But Dick Simmons still looks like the famous Mountie. even down to the pencil-thin mustache. The 60 -ycar -old Simmons runs Rancho Carlsbad. a 168-acre mobile home country club near this San Diego beach city. looking after a myriad of recrealional facilities aod planning ac· tivities for the 850 residents. most of whom are re· tired HE HAS NOT BEEN in front or a camera in years. but says he still gets offers. "I had recent offers that involved several months shooting in Europe. but couldn't get away rrom the rancho." From 1955 to 1958. when the television show was canceled. Preston served the Royal Canadian Mounted Police by relentlessly pursuing the bad guys across the s now-covered reaches or northwest with the help or ttls dog, Yukon King. Actually. said Simmons. there were several Kings. "One dog could do ooly a few t.runas. so we'd use several for any one sequence " Location shootlng was done near Aspen. Colo .. tn temperatures as low as 40degrees below zero Simmons got into movies by chance. After col· lege, where he took Army of!icer training, he " 'METAMORPHOSES' at once the complete opposite and !oatcal successor to 'fantasia· ... --. s.-11~ ... f(IUNlAIN ~ VAL IE Y [1111111 114 OllYUU ClOSI INCOUNnlS Y~ m£nT ,:r3,~~1 lllCMAiOMiiiVu THI GOOOIYI Otll 1P01 P\UI N ISONll Of SICOHO AYl.11>01 CNHf¥11VI M.l>Olt e IUOIAll OOll04AI COMACfoOl HUS swtn HYINOI (HI) JOintd lht' cavalry. CH'ntually flying transports in the Air Corp'> "I WAS FLVING FOR an alrllne af\er &be wu and was on vacation In Palm Springs where r met Louts B Mayer." he baid. "We went to lunch one afternoon and he orrered me a movie contract Jt paid well. so I look it .. A number of filmi; followed. with people such as Esther Williams and Robert Montgomery. For 14 years. he interviewed stars on TV's "MGM Report." then came Sgt. Preston. Now. 20 years later. reruns of the show are still being shown and it has been dubbed into a score of languages. Simmons says he once caught the show in a Tokyo hotel. "I wanted to hear King bark in Japanese," he said. Cannon Plays Madam LOS ANGELES <AP I -Dyan Cannon will star as Sally Stanford. the San Francisco madam who became mayor of Sausalito. in the NBC movie "Lady ofthe House " The movie 1s based on her book. which traces her colorful story from childhood lo her election as mayor of Lhe wealthy Bay area community. It in· eludes the 1930s and 19405 when she was madam of an opulent Nob I Lill bordello ,8dftc ~ ,, ..... r. "Salling Fiim Festival'' ... --, ... I . ~t ft' 11l • ~r •• •t ., ' ·~ J c .. J , " f t • ·~ .r l'. i r .r j (. .f • '.t ,r l t , :-.. .. • . . • I I ... t ,· " i. c .. t > ( ' • ~ . • . I• ' ~ • • t , f • r L < f t t ; .. ... ;... .. I ; . ~ ; I. ~ r , , • • . •Horoscope •Classified T~y. May 9. 1971 Happenings By Marcia Forc;berg 'Twas Night For the Stars / ~! Sparklin~ stars and silver ~oona bung from the ceiling at the Registry Hotel Saturday night for Sta.rflight '78, the third annual costume ba ll sponsored by the 35-member Sandpiper support group for Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbylerian. Each year, Sandpipers raise funds for their sole charily -the Donna Maguire Duffield Memorial Radiation Therapy Center at the hospital -through ba ll reserv(ltions, patron donations and sales or business advertisements and personal messages in their memo-directory book. The books were given to each couple wbo attended the space-themed dinner dance. Almost $20,000 was raised for the Radlallon ThPrapy Center , according to Mn. George Elkourt, founder of the Sandpipers. The space fantasy atmosphere provided an out-of-this-world backdrop for 300 guests clad ln zany and inventive costumes Winners or the masquerade competition included Mr'. and Mn. Jack Secoy, Mr. and Mn. Len Bergbaaser, Mr • and Mn. Walter Coarsen. Rocer Grable and Annita LogardL . Contest judges were Robert White, George Elkouri, Dand Kagnorr and Robert Pike. Chairman of the other-worldly event was 1'1arge Shears. She was assisted by Raby Schwab and Jacky Wblte. as well as the other Sandpiper members. Donation Worth Gold Members or the Angelitos de Oro are worth lbeir weight in gold. At least that's the opinion or Big Brothers of Orange County. At the recent Angelitos de Oro 17th annual black lie ball and dinner, the group celebrated its presentation of $25,000 to the local Big Brothers organization . "We're very grateful and very pleased," said Jo AJnaDder, executive director of Big Brothers, who attended the ball. ' "A111elltos de Oro has presented us with $25,000 for the past 17 years, and that adds up to quite a large amount. We think It's great." The proceeds are added to the Big Brothen' general operating fund to carry on the work or the self.supporting agency. Mrs. Alexander added. ··u·s an important part or our budget every year." Angelilos de Oro support group is well-known throughout the Big Brother movement ln the United States, she said. In fact, "Big Brothen of America bas named Angelltos de Oro the most outatandl.ng women's auxiliary supporting a Blg Brother agency," she added. The dooJ lioo was ps:;esented to Kell~ Barnbam (president or the board of dlrecton ol Big Brothers of Orange County) by Mn. Dould S&arU.c <AnaelilOI president). ,; ,,. He accept.eel by tellinc the suesta that Blc Brotbel"IJ. wbicb ls now lo ita 20tb year tn Orange U)Wlty, served 700 yowig boys In the paat year I ii The mcDtY la ralMd through the publication " or file Gold Book, a pictorial calendar. 1'h1I year, under the direction ol ltn. Sa• GvleJ, the book contained more than 300 P81t!'· The Aqelltoe do all ot the wort before bandlna the book to the print.er -that includes selling advertlsements, complllq &>botolraphl and puttilll the book toaetber. Each C-'9 received a copy of the Gold Book at the bait held at the Marriott Hotel. Arrangement.I tor the event were wader tM dlrecllon of ,Mn. att•ard D. AllH, WI cbalraan. Alllatln1 ber were •n; Jellil K lalJU., lln. WllUa• 8. Rel~, •n. .. I , DAILY PILOT Featuring_._ •• __ Cl Fighting Baek What legal action can a woman take if her husband beats her? Thi. conclida a aema on batt~ed 1D01Mn which began yelt~ in Featuring. By MARCIA FORSBERG Of ffle.Oelly "lot,.... Dinner is late, or he can't find his cigarettes. or the newspaper was thrown away before he read it. or she is asking him if he'll be home from work early tomorrow'night. Sometimes·· any minor incident can trigger his e motions. So, feeling frustrated, pressured, depressed, angry or tired, he hits her. Slaps her, punches her. lakes off his belt and beats her. threatens her with a kitchen knife. Later, after the violent attack. he might feel remorse. He wants to make up by kissing her or making love. so she complies because the only time she gets any affection is after he's beaten her. But the physical attacks bel:ome more frequent and more· severe. She's afraid l'\e's going to kill her. But she's also afraid of calling the police, of pressing charges, of having him eo to jail. She still loves him, she doesn't want her children to be without a father, she doesa't want him to have a criminal rerord, she bas no income of her own and doesn't want to go on weUare. WHAT LEGAL ACTION can a woman take .ii her husband or the man she lives with beats her? ··A woman can go to court, before a judge, and ask for a temporary restain· ing order. There are various kinds. Jt can tell her husband not· to bit ber, or to get out of the house... says Frances Coles. UC Irvine instructor who teaches a course titled "Women and the Law." But controversy surrounds the docu· ment . Pamela Bigelow, executive director of the Women's Law Center in Tustin. says, "Women have told us that the police would not enforce that restrain· ing order. So why bother to have it if the police don't treat it with dignity? ··w e tell women that the restrairung order is worttiless because the police won't enforce it." IN FACT. she adds. "Many police have told us it's absolutely worthless. One officer said a restraining order is just a piece of paper. and a fist can go right through paper. "Women have a tendency to think it's a shield. and it's not.·· Chief Jon Sparks, Laguna Beach Pdlice Department. disagrees. ··Anyone who would tell a woman that a restrain· ing order is a worthless document is do- ing more damage." The reason. he says. is bee a use of a new law <which amends Section S27 of the Code of Civil procedure) that went into effect in January of this year. In the past . if a woman did not want her hu•ha?!d-.a.~ ~ u ~riminai cm.rxr. generally the only other way she could legally have the court order ham to stop beating or harrassing her was to first me for divorce before she could obtain a restraining order. -. BUT THE NEW Jaw does away with that stipulation --the woman no longer has to first file for divorce and 1t also calls for the Coumy Clerk to forward a copy Q( the._order Lo the loretl police department. mforming them lhol a restraining order i!) tn effect Therefore. if she as being beaten and she calls the police. "the pohce don t have to charge the man with as:.aull Ttiey can charge him with contempt of the order and can arrest him for that violation of the restratning order:· ex plains Ms. Coles. She adds that the worth of the restraining order is "legal protection . Also. it lets the police departmenl knc,w what's going on. so if somelhmg else happens later. at least Lhe woman ha:. taken that prelimmary step ... SHE CITES another ldW (which am ends Sttlion 273· 0 of lhe Pena I Code 1 that has been changed from felony ware beating to felony woman beating. H stales that "you don't have to be married to be charged with felony woman beat mg,"shesays . Patricia Herzog. Corona del Mar al torney. says. "I don't think that this tmaking the crime a felony instead or a misdemeanor I is going to have the de· sired effecL ft may increase the re . sistance of law enforcement to pro· secote. • "I don't want to come across as being anti the Justice system . but the justice system just is not geared lo handle this problem effectively or well "I believe m a diversion program. where people will be diverted from the (Sff LEGAL. Page CZ> Among those attending Starflight '78 ball, above. were Margot and Allen Condon, Corona de/ Mar, and left, Mr. and Mrs. L,eonard Berghauser of Newport Beach. Mrs. s.,.,, Gurley was Angelltos de Oro ball. _i (2 DAI 'I PILOl Deaf Kids Form Own Language By TEPllANIE f'iolANN WASIUNGTON tA P J Deaf children huve u "nuturuJ mclinalion" to develop their own 21\ruc· tured ~1~n language without ouh;ide help, studies by two universi· ty researchers show. The researchers also suy that any humJn be ing isolat ed f r o m normal communication has the ablllty lo "apon· lltn e ous ly develop a structured sign system lhat has many of the properties of natural ap()ken langua1e." [)r. Susan Goldin· ' . • • • Dappen1ngs (From P oi;e <:1 > Danl~I Kilmer, MrH. Ti:uothy A. Devine and Mra. Richard Bertea. And There Th ey Go! Members and guests of Oig Canyon Country Club celebrated the 76lh running of the Kentucky Derby Friday ni~ht at a Kentucky Derby Party. Festivities included a Southern style dinner and dancing to oldies but ~oorlles. Each guest was served a mint juhp in a souvenir Kentucky Derby glass nown an rro m Lou1sville for the occa sion. The glasses, a Ocrby tradition, list all the winners of the horse race for the past 75 years. Co-chairmen of the event were Mr. and Mn. Maarlce Dewald and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Osborne. Assisting them were Mr. aod Mn. Kenneth Bartelt, Mr. and Mn. Gerard 8a1Uuue. Mr. and Mrs. Deula Geller, Dr. and Mn. Harvey Helnrtcba. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and Mr. ud. Mn. Richard Nelaon. They Burned It More than 70 active. sustaining a nd associate members or the Newport Chapter or National Charity Le ague met recently to celebrate the burning of the mortgage held on the chapter'• senior citizen center localed ln Costa Mesa. Hors d'oeuvres, wine and cheese were se rved as guests \\ atc hed Mn. Donald Palmquist (president ) set fire to the mortgage, wh ich was paid In full m April. The property was paid for from rm.reeds earned by the chapter's operation or the Ticlrtocker Thrift Shop.-. Philanthropy chairman Mrs. Paal Kua led League members in converting two houses oo the property Into a senior center tbat provides lunch. companionship and activities. Mn. Allen Goedaon ts dlredor of tbe Golden Timers CentU People Peering Dlan&ba Lyu Dollllu will take permanent vows to become a member of the Communffy or Christian Family Ministry <formerly The MW1lard Tree) during Holy Eucharist at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Vista ... Mrs. Donald ff. Palmqulat, president of the Newport Chapter o( National Charity League. bas named Mn. Gerald Frulcla Doan the 1978 Debutante Ball director. The ball will be held Nov. 25 at the South Coast Plaza Hotel . . .... Corona del Mar resident Nancy Englert, who Is a student at the University or Arizona, has been honored at Women's Night. The campus.wide banquet was sponsored by Mortar Board, a national scholastic, Jeadersblp and service honorary ... Laguna Beach's Queen of Hearts Guild for Chlldrens Hospital ol Orange County, raised $16,000 for the hospital at a recent art auction ... Glean Martin, executive omcer or tbe Newport-Costa Mesa Board ol Realtors, was honored witb the title "Knight of the Blue Garter" by members of the SoropUmiat lnternaUooal of the Newport Harbor area. The award was given ln recognition for Martin's anterest and dedication in serving the community. . . . • . A $500 check has been presented to Vlqlnla Coape. executive director of Big Sisters of Orange County. by Hazel Poad. chairperson of community aervlce for the Altl'\l.Sa Club ol Saota Ana .••• Winners ln the Spring Poster coatest, sponsored by Westdiff Plaza and open to schools ln the Newport-MeH School District, are Keu7 Miller. Darren Reinhardt. Corlue Scblb. Roa Pel'l'OD. Leslie Redick and Mlcbele Dore . . . Among the wioninl mannequ.lna at the 40th Amlual Lu Floristu Floral Headdress Ball were Mrs. Ta1tor ltlqardson, Huntington Beach; Mn. MattlD ......._ and Mn. llOcUel Ball, both or Corona del Mar. I/ p Mew cm Uem for ffGAJll_., Nnd U lo Mta'da Foti~. Orange COOll ~Aloi. P.O. Sor 15'0. Co"4 Nao. 92f)1S. Or coll UMDJ. •• .Legal Bights Meadow of the Um verst Tbe studies ::.howed ty or Chicago and Dr. the s ix childre n each Heidi Feldman of the produced between 366 University of CaUtomla and 4,854 signs referring at San Diego atudled six to objects or people and dear children between between 95 and 210 ac· the ages of J 1,".1 and 4 uon or attribute signs. years who had not been From video tapes o( exposed to conventional the sessions. she noticed sign language. that the children were They said each of the not m erely imitating the deaf children Invented I e s t u res or the i r h i s or h e r o w n mothers. Ms. Goldin· s ystematic 1 lg n Meadow saw that the language, ges tures mothers invented fewer representing people, ob· signs and made fewer Jeets and actions. combinations o( s igns ··Even under difficult while "the kids are in· circumstance&," Ms. venting more and string· Goldin-Meadow aald. ing them together.·· "the human child re· Since these observa· veals a natural inclina• lions. reported recently lion to develop a struc· lo Science magazine. lured communication abe has followed the pro· s ystem. A lin1ulSl1c tress of three of the model is not necesury original six chald re n. to develop languaae." She s aid their simple Observers visited the phrases have· been ex· children and their panded into more com. mothers in thelr homes plex thoughts. and wat.cbed them play "They are starting to with tops supplied for put two s entenc e s the occuions. Ms. together ... sort of like Goldin·Metwiow said the coordinate clauses.·· she toys alv•n to tbe aaid.Shegaveanexam- children were "thins• pie: "I went to the store, that require manlpula· and so did you.·· lion. 10 they have to ask Because the children's for help." parents did not combine ' She aaid the children's -gestures and signs the first reactions were re· way the children did. quests for their mothers Ms. Goldin·Meadow con· to act or contments on eluded that "there la no the toys' actions. For ex· Indication that the ample, ahe said. It the children learned to lnte· ~hUd saw a picture or IO· grate their characteriz· meooe eating, the child Ing signs into an ordered mi1bt point to the food i}'Stem by imitating and then to hia own their mothers' produc- mouth and make an eat· lions . . . . in« motion. "This communication Later, the youngsters system appears to be developed so-called at.-lar,.ly the invent.ion of tribute si.gns. she said. the child himself ratMr The child miabt tom· Uaaa of tbe caretakers." pient 1boul Ult •m of a t.tle •alcl. .. You don't Mlokty KOUN doU by '9ed a ftDdy tuned en· polnllu to bll owta ..-. .trooJDalt. a nurturing . and ttMn &ttlUl'lDi .C.·•••lroament" for abow tit llM end..,. H••oae to develop of tbe doll'•..,., l•P• IWll. <From Pap CU Justice system." she says. The proeram would be one designed to "cha.nae t.belr living habits and alter their behavior. not punish them." The concept would be similar to d.river•s education or traffic school for one who has received a traffic ticket. In some c11ea, abe adds, .. the restra.lning order may be helpful; ln some, it m11 not. U things are IO bad that you need the assistance ol the court. then they're ~retty bad. G« eome klnd of counseuni. • beaten "arm•t usually tbe type or peo· ple who uy. 'I know my right.a,' we need a w91 to bridge the gap between , tbe law and tbOle wbo Deed to utl11le the law.•• aya Frances Colet. .. After the course Is completed, then the c~l cue would be dlamlued." 5he exlfll"' REGAJU>ING THE restralnlng order. Ms. Herzoe says, "it 'a only a pteoe of paper, and 11 the person does not bave respect for the law. thtni tbe paper means nothln1.to them. I'm not aaylng the restralnlnl order ls useless. bul lt doesn't protect you from the fast." PA•ELA BIGELOW says tbe Women's Law Center recommends tbat battered women ftnt leave their home. "Once tbey're aale. there are a vartety of tblnga to do. If they want to st.Q ln a married altuaUon. we suggest optiom (such u counsellq) ... . Ma. Bigelow added that the center makes no actual recommendations. but rather lets tbe woman decide wbat course to take. Dr. Barbara Star. member or tbe board of directors for the Southern Calllornla Coalition oo Battered Women and faculty aaember of the School ot Social work at use. aareea. She advocltes ••Laws that ~rmlt alternativee oeber than dlVOtte or Jall. Women want sntectloo. Dot permanent separation. We need an lntermedlary step that bridles the 1ap between no legal . acUoo and pre11ln1 crttnlnal charges that result ln lmpriaonment." HOROSCOPE /RESEARCH Horoseope WEDNESDA 'V . MAY 10 • By SVDN ~y OMA RR ARIES <March 21·April 191. Make in· qumes. Refuse superficial responses. Analyze. d1g deep. You can strike pay dirt -if you read . probe. piece together bits of Information until complete story is obtained . Gemini, Virgo and Libra figure prominently. You will receive mesaage which nashes "1reen light." TAURUS <April 20·May 201 : Relatives. home environment, ans wen to inquires -these are featured. Libra, Scorpio and another Taurus rt1ure ln acenarto. Good news comes through call, letter of special messenger. You are challenged -ror your own benefit. GEMINI <May 2l•June 201 : Someone wants somethin1 tor nothln1 and could think of you as tarcet. Steer away from get-rich-quick i;chemes. Guard valuablee, protect possessions. Investment procedures •re bi&hUghted. Pisces. Virgo figure lo picture. Romantic interlude could lend spice. CANCER tJune 2l·~ly 22): You rttelve re· co1nition, position. authority. llelationsh1p in · tenalflea. You make rtabt moyes, personality aparklet -and you could gain weight. Capricorn i.a In picture. Wear bright colors. make penonal appearances. You win -by a wlde margin! LEO <July 23-Aua. 221: EJ;tend sphere of activity, influence. Be rid of abAckles. financial and emotional. Express full)' and freely. Face rears, doubtl and send lhem scampering! Aries. Libra n1ure prominently. Obtain valid hint from Cancer meuage.1 v1aoo (Aus. 23-Sept. 22>: Stress creativi· ty. pioneering. •t>lrit, Independence, co\irage of convlctlona. You reeelve mal'Velous compli ment1 tncouraaernetit. Yea, member of opposite sex figures prominently. Leo reveal.a eecret. New friend enters your Ufe -and it could be important! LIBRA <~pt. 23-0d. 22l: FoUott tb.roueh on hunch. Teacher from put repeats a lason. You can achleve goal, but Dp"e ol .,. lnveat· ment 1s required jn Ume and effort. Aquarius, Cancer and Leo figure in scenario. One ••at top .. will lend support SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov 21 >: Good lunar aspect promotes travel, communication. bring. ing pbU01opbical concepts Into focus. Spread ln· nuence, set goal and price. Gemini, Sagittarius figure prominently -so does the number 3. Ac: cept social lnvttation. SAGnTAaJUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21>: Study. basic luuea. Be aware of history aa well as future potenUal. Stlck with facts. Accent on un- locklni doors previously ''off limi.ts." Partner or mate has something relevant to report on · finances, investment or budget. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19>: Good news from "legal department" indicated as hidden clause is located , interpreted. Be analytical . give full rein to intellectual curiosity. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius individuals figure prominent· ly. Yes. the change \a necessary and will prove beneficial. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): SetUe family disputes. Be dJplomatic wbfle standing nrm on principles. Acree to adjustment wblcb adds con· veniences. makes home base more comfortable and attractive. Taurus, Libra persons figure in scenario. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20>: Romance. behlnd·aceftes glimpses. intrigue and glamor could be featured. Pleasant news rttelved con- cerning one who ls confined to home or hospital. Virgo and another Pisces figure promlnently. Be discreet, avoid selr·deception, see places and people as they actually exist If May llth I• yo.r blrtt.claJ you are · dramatic. emotional, creative, temperamental. determined. loyal, stubborn. Leo. Aquarius and Scorpio persons play important roles ln your lire. She advises women who are victims of battering to "protect themselves by not putting themselves in a vulnerable position. Walk away. don't have:• con· lrontation. 'Jlere are a lot oNh1np you can do ti you see that the 1ltuaUoa la 10- lng lo erupt ln vlolence-.-Yolf have a du· ty to yourself to do u. a06 not rely on a piece of paper." "She can me for aeparation, nte for divorce, seek counsel.ln8. If she ft1• U· sault and battery cbar1es, she ha to be willing lo press cbar1es. That's where the rub comes ln. A lot of women back out. rr she does It clvllly, then lbe can sue fOl' damaaea. '' 1be added. Dr. Star believes ln "readina the vlc· tlma their rtpta. and clearly tellin1 the women the le1al alternatives available lo tbem and provtdlna an advocate who will help tbem tbrouah the crim~ Justice proceu lf charaes are pl'elled." ' She adds. "Tbe woman Is bleed~lDJ but 1he•a aaylng 'I don't want him to CJD <fftf om wffh'Uwe jfom'%u ... and ,. to Jail.• Wbat abe wants ts for aome SINCE wo•&N WHO are belDI to Intervene.•· · 1\ -Subbling·G~ Idea! What a fine way to say "I love you'' on Mother's Day... ~ a beautiful 4 6" high hand-blown bud vase from Swedish craftsmen who know how to capture the gnce and elegance of crystal, luvlns just a kiss of a bubblt to float magically from tne base. $18.50 NEWPORT BEACH S4l2Vla Udo•61S.21l1 LOI AlitGllU.._,.OINA/IA~A tAaMlA rALMlfl~ . . ti~~LTti CLUl3 .· . ffi~lKMI:~ Come'to Miio for "cum" tD Spring Fwtr th•t •rw more fun th1n running. Exercl•to- mutlc, for lnltlnee. Or enfoy recquttball, IUPtfVfted weight condldonlng, end relaxation In our S1Un1 or J1eu111. WiCkgt!_'Parms OF OHI04P A L•rrnted Edition Gift Come In end •ltot from • wfdl ••letv of ttmptlng. tatty tlft pelca. •• sntdly boxed just for Mother'• o.y -,.., 14th. A ..._,lful coloring cookbook... ~~'E J•t ldd ~ end cr•vont end prt• .nt MINft whh • kffpuke ahe'll trlllUfl. wftft lnY ~ purcih8Md for MDthlt'• Day. If Morn liv .. out of town. w.11 llftd her Ifft for you. · · ff iclcory fGrms OF ON/08 couA &out11 r .. 1 ?Im °'= ':/::,,. Mis.& Lftw C. I 1.e Mii ..., flt• I,_ ,. ...... s. ... '"--., .... .....,fr ""--TB& 8VPD cum 11.AaKnT ... -~ . · ANN LANDERS/ ERMA BOMBECK Working From Home Presld~nt Carter and I ar" the ooly two people tn th1~ country 1 know who ~·ork from our home. He's got the ~:st or 1t Surrounded by all that St'CUtity. having a desk that locks. and no one rin~ing his chimes in the middle of the day to sell him pastry brushes and lip gloss. Oh sure, he has his share of interruptions, but does he ever Urt his phone and discover so- meone has entwined a popsicle stick in the cord? Does he ever get involved in a high.level phone conversation a nd have to excuse himself lo turn the timer ofr on the ham? Is he ever in the midst of drafting a piece of legislation that will change the history of the world and hear a yell from the other e nd of the house, "We're out or toilet paper '" E,...a Bom~k The bl..: prnblt•m with working rrorn your home is no one treats you like a professional Pes t control men shurtle in and out spr:iylng an sect1cide on my feet. children draw faces on my calendar and color my rol l of stamps yt!llow. •md at least once a da~ my husband calls with instructions to, "Go to the garage. Turn the power mower over on Its back. On the bottom. j u st under the right r otary blade. is a serial number Copy it down and call it m to the re· pair shop so they!ll know wht1t they're deal· 1ng with >Vhen you're out 111rking up my clean- ing, you can pick up the purt " As a humor writer J <-all only rencct on the flashes or Wit lhal might haH been had l only had a typewriter with set margins, paperclips that weren't strung into '' ··necklace." a die· t1nnary with a ll the vowels, and a pen a nd pencil by the phone for messages. Sometimes. l torture myself by wondering what 1l must be like to r.11 a wastebasket you don 'l have to empty i.1nd the peuce of ·not h~v1ng to let a dog in and out 175 limes a day But the real klck~r is convincing your friends tmd family you are real- 1 y working . The telephone calls that began. •"You busy? So, what's happening? Still working for lhal crazy lady who won 'l let you go to lunch or play ten- nis" So, let her fire you. Ha. Ila." Like President Carter. I too have my Camp David. It's calm. serene. and private. I tell no one l'm going there. I JUSt slip off with my work and sometimes just a few hours makes all the difference an the world. When I return. things are in perspective. and f am once again ready to do ba ttle with the steady stream of Interruptions . The I RS is 'questioning my expenditure or a new s hower curtain for my oHice. but what do they know" T uesoay May g '111 a P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE SU,.llllOll C:OUllT 0, THI tMttff CP-... J ST4YI 0' CALl,OllN14 '011 SU,.lrlUOll COUllT 01' THI NOTICS TOCll•OITOlll' THI COUNTY 0"011ANOI STATI ()ti CALll'OllNIA ,0. \U,.llllOll COUllT 01' Tl!E .... A·•SMI fHI COUNTY 01' OllANOI STATI 0 , CALll'ORNIA 1'011 HOTICI 0, N•A•INO 0 " .... AtMd TNIC:OUNTVOl'OllANOI ,ITITION l'Oll "llO•AT•O,WILL NOT ICI 01' HlA•I NO 01' N• A·ttlJl AMO l.ITTllll THTAMU fTA•Y l'ITITION 'Olt l'•Ol4TI 01' WILL ESl•I• ot CHARLES H CASE. Ell•I• ol ELMER L PRESHO, AND CODICIL$ ANO llO• Lt:TTIRS 0.C•O\td 0.(HWd Tl•TAMt:NTAll Y AHO '011 NOTICC•'>1>4EllCbVGIVfNtorM NOTICE IS HE A EBY GIVEN 1n.1 AUTHO•IV.TIQW TO ADMINISTl• <r.Oolor\ ot tht "4N•• nu,,.d decec!Af\t llOMALO E MIGAUO ... ~fol" l\er•ln UNOlll TMl tNDl:,.INOIHT 40 1 ... 1 "' oer.on• i..vonq <1•1ms -•n•I • pelfllttl IOI Prot»le ot Will <1nd I• MllU$Tll4TIOll 0' ISTATIS ACT u .. '••d OK•-k• r-lred lo Ille ·~n<•olt..119r\T .. 1 ...... nt•rvto1,,. IE••••• OI HELEN B AEEO lhem ..,,,.,,,,.,..CtHMY•OU<l'ltt"'" P911t1-r. rtle<enet to wl\l<I\ '' m-0.CtHed ,,,. OtlK• Of lht <._ 04 Ill• <1Don en• ta< '"""'' l)Al1KutkS """ ..... ,,,. NOTICE 15 .. EAEBY GIVEN llwl "'"'" ~outt .... lo P'•Wfll W..m ••11111 """ •nd 111.-<t ol ,,..,,nq Ille W<n• llAABAAA LEE AllSHIEA "•• "'"" ti•• n•on•r• ,_,,.,. to ,,,. "" ... , bffn ... IOf M.ty JJ. "" •• 10 00 Mr•1n • pehlion IOt "'-·· ot Wiii "•"•0"..S •• '" '•U\I OeNllM*lll, a.rn In "" courtr_.. OI Oeo.r1 .... 111 •"" Coolclls.,,., IOf IUYl>n<• of l•t uni P•~.,. V•lenct•. '"I M•~· No ~ OI H id court, •• 100 C••K Cent., ,.,, , ........ " .... " •ncl la< A11t11ot1a.. Svll• JO• l.<191111• Hiii•. CA •'6S3. Orovt Wnl 1n llli' CHY ol S.nl• All•, tloft to Aomlroi.r .-., .,,. lndePM wl\•cll '' u,. l)l~e 04 INJ•M\\ ot It. C.lllornl• I Adrnlnhlf•llon ot Eslalet Acl. r• Vncl4'r\IOned In all mall..-• -•••n•nq O•ltd M.tv ), 1'11 ltrence lo W!lkll I\ -tor fur Iller lo Int ~Sl•lt ol w1C1 Ot<teltlll, w11nu1 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. N•ll<u••n. MIO ,,,., .... lime ~nd tovr monlll• •lier .... tlr\I PUbll~llOI' (ounly Cltrk piece 11t .... ,1119 trw •.me llH bffn ut or '"" nollu-11011 llT A. IASTMo\N ta< M•Y lO, 1971, ti 10 00. m . •n .... O•l•d Ap<ll 7~. ,., •. VI Htf!Mr ........ SYlle JU courtrocim of 0.0.flm4nl NO. J 01 •••d BANI( OF AMIEtllc.A DAILY PILOT PUBUC PllOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINl:5' NAMI STATIMINT C3 I"• lollow1n9 ""on• •rt 001n~ bVSfl'"fi' '" ALPHA OESIC.fll .. PHOfOC.Ro\PHY 11•)1 L•mberl ~I • Sit 104 E1 Toro CA.,.,., Oewn E !.Iii"'"'· 1)1'1 YortN SI S.nt• A"•· CA•1IO) T llorn•• J. lolllltr l•.,\ Cllo• rvwood .,.n J1Hn C.•phtr.,.o (A '2Ul llll\ 011w1 .. \ ., tond11tttc1 lly • Qeneral HrMtrllfl•D Dt-E S~•""" t "" ,,.,.........,,. .,,.,. t teo w1tn '"°" Cowily Cl.,k ot Or•nQe County 01• AP<ll 21, •tit ,....,.., Pulllf\""' Or-CW>I 0••1• Pllol M•v l. •. i.. ll. t•1t 1108 18 PUBLIC NOTICE C.1ta Mew, CA tU2' <ourt. •t TOO CM< C...le< Orn•t WUI. NATIONAL fAUST ANO Ttl ........ In Ille Clly04 Wit• An• UlllOfn•• SAVING$ AS50CIATIOH I' I CTI nous •U•t1HU AlterMy tw ... 110-r D•ttd M.ly S. 1'71 lly CMolLuik ,HAMI STATa MtNT PllOI"'*' 0r..,.. '°"'' 0.oly Pflot WIU.14M I "JOHN, ~tor of""' wm ot Tiit toflowlnq perqi .. , ., .. OO•nQ M•'r t, 10 1'. 1'71 ,., .. ,. Coun1v Cl•r._ the_,,..,.,.,.., oe~nl ll<IS•NU .is HAHN&HAHN WILLIAMV SOIMIDT COM PONENfS FOR COM llUCHAllOG.HAHNI M S•,.Mitye!Dr .. Ut.MI PUTE RS, 17'1 Oii••• Atvtr Av1• PUBLIC NOTICE S411M... Nl'W,..-t .. acao. CAtt... Founl•ln Vatlay, CA ttlCI ·-----.--.-------1 Jet a. Cel•-a1.. Ttl: OUI ...au w111,...,, P •-so-r 11'1 Otta .. J R·TfHl "•~a. CA ttltl 4 11 .. M y fer 1 1.ec-R1v1r A.,. • F-1 .. 11 V•lltv. (.A ~2/0I NOTIC~ TO CllEDITOllS Alltr,..y tw fMJ~ PuOll\l>ed ()o-C:.0.\1 0.11v P•IOC, Sflell• M. ltnlWui.r 11'1 on.,.,d HO. A-4MM Pvlllllllt!d O'M\Glf C.0.•I 0.llv Piiot May 7. •, ••. U, ttll Alwr Ave • F01.11t .. n Vallev. CA ~2108 SUttlRIOll COUttT 0, TNE M<ly t, 10, 16, 1'11 tll0-19 •-----------'•_ ... _,.~ Tiii\ 1111.,,..0 ,, C-v<llcl by •' STATE M c:ALll'OttHIA l'O• •• ~r•I Nrtnen.lllP THI COUNTYOf'OllANGE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE Wiffl-P •mn.uwr In the M•lltr or t~• Etlalt of Tiii\ ,lal.....,,t wn 111«1 "''" '"" HAROlO f SEGERSTROM, O• j Counly '""" ol Orenoe countv on H T SEGEASTROM, Aka HAAOLO lwo unol \lruclurt •••ll•btt ror ,~ LIOAL HOTIC:I April 11. 1t7l SEGERSTAOM.0.CUS.O mo•61 and ttlO<allon Ave1ra1tt111v of NOTtCJ! INYltlNO llDS 'OtU~ NOllU I\,,., • .,., olven lo creditors slrU<llHt lor remov•l MICI rt1ou11on o\ NOTICE '' HERIEBY GIVIEH tllll Pullll\f\eO o,..,,.Ot Coast Dttllv Pllol. Nl•lnQ <!alms •Qlllnsl ,,,. "11id dt!<e· tor Ml <O,.\eCvtl"9 c••-.r cs.ys from Ille Bo.rel of Truiltts of ,,,. Ocean M cltnt lo tile wld <IAllM "-Ille office ot ht .Uy of Publl< Nouu 1n1t .. •led View S<lloOI Ol'1rlc.t Of Or-Cou"· •v 1• •, ••. U, 1978 Ille <ltrk of,,,. a10tes.•d COU<I or to p.rlus slloulo <ont•ct StvP•k· tv. H11nti11Q1on Be.ell, C.lllorn••. will Prt"11nl l,,.tn 10 I,,. ""°'"IQMd •t Ille Vandtrwooo Otvelopmtf'll, /fl Mau• reul"9 IHIH to ~r off lo equipment Ollie• ot AA NE s LINDGREN. Sl .Hullll"91on8tKll,C.lilom1•t1MI •nctpUrC"-~lff.8'cl.lwllltle-. 1706 11 LA THAM -WATKINS. Attorrw~ Al PUllllSl>ed OrAnQP C:O.sl DAiiy P•IOI , ..... .., uo to' 00 a.rn May, •• ,,,. •• ---..,,.---..".""'."'."'.""" _____ _ l.... Hl So\1111 ,,_., s ....... Lot Mo .... 10, 11 • ., IS .•• II ''· ,. tl\e AdmlnlSlrallCHO Office Of Hid •tCTITIOUS eustNISS PVBIJC NOTICE ""'9••~. C..ltornl• .,, wl'lleto IAtler1.':..:'.:.:"~....:;••;..;•;.;; ... .;..'"--------ScllOOI Ohlrlc.1. 1'n w-Avenw . NAMl ITATIMUtT office" Illa Ill«• of ~"'" 04 llW un Hunt11191on tleAOI, c.MI-· tlM7. al T ... fOI~ --Is CIOUIQ bu•~ ders19,,.d In •II"""'" peri.lnlnQ to • PUBLIC NOTICE wtllcll 11-Wld lllclS •Ill tie -necl lleU•• \Aid Hl•I• Su<ll <•••rns "'"" .... ------------.,..,..d•l\ACConl...Cewllll$"9<iflU-MANAGE MF NT PLUS. •H• Is It a Record? n<KtnarY¥OUC'-'Sm ... tOl' llleda< pre !loft\ ,,_ on tilt In the oftkt Of Nici AOOPOtnl 0.., HunllnvtM B .. cll. CA -------------1 ~nled H alottMld w11tMn lour monlllS f'ICTITOUS •USINESS D1Slri<I ., ... •lle<llleti"tpUllllc•llonoftl\1\1\0ll<e NAMI STATIMINT ~ All ltt"IS 0<cwi-........... lllb &Id Oof'I c Noll '53 DEAR ANN LANDERS: This year's G uinn ess Book of Records having already gone to press. I'd like to nominate my wife as the world's champion at ln- venling excuses for not wanting to participate an normal hus band-wife lovemaking. It's lucky ·we had two "accidents" early in our marriage or we would be childless. t We will celebrate our 30th wedding a n - niversary next month.> I don't know exactly when this "starvation diet .. started -or why but we manage to gel together two or three tames a year. My wife lays claim to every ache and pain and minor ailment. plus a rew major ones (all with a p hys ician 's vt•rification >. She has tht.> "Too Formula " down pal. (Too tired. too late. too early, too hol. too cold, or too upset. l l al~o get the cliches "Is that a ll you ever think about?" And. "We're too old ror such roolish- ness." I challenge anyone in the countrx to beat her record. Will you please poll your readers? PACKED IN ICE I N CA LIFORNIA DEAR PACKED : Tbaaks a heap, but the ans wer l.s no. I alrudy have more mall on that s ubject than I need. I can te ll you right no"' your Sad Saga or A•• Laaclers Sexual Star vation will never make the Guin· ness Book of Records. t hear regularly rrom both tws band s and wives who would gladly settle for three e pisodes a year. Som etimes lhe pro· blem can be solved by frank and open com- munication -"Let 's work this out together" -rather than "I'm en· tilled to more," or thr eats t o look elsewhere. There ls no reason for sex to be cut orr al any age if the couple is in reuonably good health. Joint counseling should be sought as a last n·· sort. But make ~ure the thua pisl has the a p- proval of the American M edic al Assn. or the American Psychiatric Assn . or the Family Service Assn. CA phone call will dolt.( P.S.: U g roup therapy is s ug- gested, run, don't walk, ln the opposite direction. DEAR ANN LAN OERS: Everyone knows Murphy's Law, but no one ever men- tions Mrs. M urphy's Law. I hope you will ,.~~~ l nM4..h J. .... 101' o~. er ,~ • I ~ in Lorge & Half-Sizes )? ;y Sizes \: JS to 46 .... , .. 1: . , , .. .... Give Mom your love 1~ ;~~~'\' ·..,. <n and a blouse from ~ Ello Nor's. We'vt .., j got what she wonts ~-~ for Mother's Doy. You 11 ~ con count on us to be ~ right because we've J. been specializing in her ,J) size for 18 years. ~; from S 15.00 , Gift Cettthates aV11ll1bl• from u.oo ~ MOTHIR'S DAY SPECIAL r~ SU e.rtlflc1tes for ttt Ella Nor's llAIJF~SIZE SHOR . MLllt'fON HUN11HGTON llACtt U•O• ,,...,,... , • .._,.__C.111tr LAGUNA HILU COSTA MllA ~........ t lOJ "·~·~· 1 IHO, SUNOA'f '2·S Ct•~ Cesta Mtul BtlkAmtrica,. • Mamor O•ra~ strike a blow fo r equali ty amon~ the sexes and print it. Iler~ 'tis: "Anything that can go wrong will go wrong WHILE HE IS OUT OF TOWN ." -MRS . M U RPHY. VALRICO, FLORIDA D EA R MR S. MURPHY: I hope you have learned by now that when Mr. Murphy leaves town ll's a good idea to know exactly where he can be reached at a ny giv'en momept. Start Being The~lbu WantCOBel Ma~~ 1q18 your 1urn1nQ po1n1' C..111 o• come 111100 .• ., 101 .• 1 omphmen1.irv .1n.11v~·~ .ind p•o~rJm d1\C~\''on Joh=" Pl ll MAI ll[V[l Ol"M ', \ Ml'{Jf ll'•C· SCHOOi ORANGE ) Town (, Country (714) 547·8228 Mother's Day ls Samday. May 14th THI SC.., Nlt4T DlUS llos h own ~O!• Kai :i QtCIOI D G ~ for ..-. !'he beout•I"' P""' ~ ~omcl!< flowfs w.flt llnpM ill '°"0\1 polyo\I• ~ W Sloe~ 1().16 hlOO , ... e&.Oll rb oua IAIT IMT'IAMCI AT-0.M....ouA D•t«IAP<il 10, "" Tiie lollowlnQ """o'" •r~ "°'"Cl must meet llll .-lc.4btt federal. state H U I 8t "·CA..' Rockpoint D• H•rotd r Se-rslfom Jr bvsinHI a\ •nd IOCal <OOtS UIOT . 110 on «Ill, •2606 ... LE N MAR A ENT 4 L s •H Tiie Bo•rd Of Tn11tees ·-rves Ille "" bus•NU s c-.cted b\' •" '" ~ -=~~~e::,;""' Junl:::.,~ E ~::,~·,~ ~',!,.ro ~r.:::::~~,!;.~~~t~" •nd lo dMOU•IDoll C. Hoke> LATHAN &WATKINS Or, Co\la -.. CA 9261• O•ltd MAY I. '91' Tiii\ \1•1-••• filed •Itri '"" ARNIE s. UNDOlllEN Ltriort M Fl41\lltr, •d JUllll)e•O OcNfl View ScllOol Olllft(\ COvnh Clwk ot O••noe COu<tly on Att ... 11er• at Uw Or . Coll• M9~. CA.,.,. 8y · t>arrltll C. c.n..-AMl127, 1'71. us Soutll ,...._ s1 .... 1 flll\ i.-neu ,, ,onouc1tc1 b• an 1n ci.ni of IN ....,.w L.M A .... 1-. CA 90011 dlYKNal 8owd of Tl'\n ... S "'1b!ISll«d OrM\Glf C:O.tt 0.llv Piiot, Publl•lled O'MO&' Coast a.fly PllOI, AUIYlll e. Flt.wr Pullll•lled OrMtt Coast 0.•11" Pltee. May 2, • .... n. ,.,, AOf'lt2S,andM.ayJ,t. I•, 1'71 Tiu• •lat-I w., hied will\ tilt May t , ••. 1'11 1.0.-71 County Clerk of Or-c-.ty °" M.IY PUBLIC NOTICE .. , ... SU,.lrlllOR COUltTOF THE STATI: 01' c:AURIRNIA l'OA TNE COUNTY OF ORAHOf. Ne. A·tt6&4 NOTIC:E 0, HIARING OF "lrTITION Riii "ltOaATE 01' WILL AND 1'011 LITTERS TESTAMUt· TAllY Etl•lt of JOHN Hl'RLE.Y MUTCHLER, •l\o known •S .J liARlEY MUTO.LEA, •l•o known as J H MUTO.LEA. Oe<t•.-o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t.,.t KENNETH C NEWELL llU lil..i 1Wrt1n • petition for PrObalP of Wiii •no tor 1t\UAl\Ce 04 ltl•n THl•.....,· '""· r•I-• lo wtoi<ll 11 ....-ta< lurtlWr 1>«lkul110. -tllal ,..., time arid Pl«~ ol -lnQ Ille wme llM llffn •tt to< ~Y JO, 1971, •I 10 00 11 m • '" Ille courtr-.i ot ~-tmem No l ol , .. d court. •• TOO Chi< Otnltt Ort•e Wttl, In Ille Oly ot SAM• M•, C:•l•lornt• O•ttd M<ly \, lt7' WILLIAM IE SI JOHN, County Clerk JOHN H. WHATLIV SUSt<11r1ty•1e1t. J>4 I.HI c:.ltr-llvtl "H•dtfta, CA tttOI T .. ·71'4W .. l..alJ Att ..... y .... 1'911"-t' PubhSNcl O'anot COtl\I OJ1ly Pilot MAv•. tO. l•. ttll 1131 ·11 PUBLIC NOTICE .. , 4, 1971. ~ PUllll\hed Oranot C.0.'I 0.•IV Piiot Mii• • ••. n, JO. "" ,, ... ,. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,~,. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USIMHS lfAMtl ITATllMIJfT Tf'l4o lotlowlfto fl'l'IOI\ lsdotllQ !lust· MU•\ CHU(l(ER SPECIALTIES, MU< At"11Ar<ll 0.., Hunllf9CHO llffcll, CA •i..• Ooftald w. 81tm, "41·0 Pau tk: W•y. A....,..m, CA.,_. Tiiis ~s Is Qlftdlu(ted by 111 111-dtv~I. OonatdW I tem Tiiis ••• ...._. WAS tlltd with tlle C:O... I y Cle"< of Or MQ11 Couftty on M/jy 4, 1'7a .....,. Plltll!Sllecl OrMP CNll o.l ly Pl tot May• •••• 13, JO, lt71 ttl .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE •T~ll PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICT1nou5 •USINDS NAMa STATIMIENT Tiie '"''°""""' --1, dolllo """ neuu. OlO WORLD T·SHIATS, /)61 Canter Dr., • ii, HIHIClllQlon Beach CA92W Sv•vt• S. Ollver, '4SO P•r•moun1 B1vc1 .• Lonv llNcll. CA~ ' Tll1s b\dl,...s IS~ llv •n on dlvidual. SyllrtaS 011 ... r Tl\1\ si.t-""" llled ••Ill llW County c1 ... 11 01 0..tftge County on _,,,II 21 • lt11 ,..,.,, PwtM•"*9 Or-Coast O.llv Pltot. Mey 2. •. ••. n. ma PUBUC NOTICE 110T-li """'° PW!lslled Or<ltl9t c.oes1 0 .. 1, Pilot. May 2, t, '" "· '"' PUBLIC NOTICE f'iCflfiOUi eUSINUS NAMI STATIMaNY T,,. IOll-11\Q tlertOfli •~I! Oo1ng _.l'lffS8' THE OAKS, OJ Oallll<t A~t' <MOiia .i M.,. CA mzs EllHl>etll Allen Otllmer. u~ 0.1111• Ave .• Coron. det M<lr, CA tt67) Jofln Ak lltlrd Cl•rke, 41.S Oa1111.1 Ava •• Cot-one dfl ~r, CA ttO.S - Tiiis llusln .. $ 1\ (Gnd..a.d bv " oener•I P91'1-.illtP JOfln R Clkktt Tiiis \lei-. w•s tiltd ""''" in.. COW'lty CIWtl ot or.,,.. C-ty o" April 27, ltll. 4 ' ! ( .. .. < ,, A 0 ., O; ... .. Al M. - Cl OAll'f' PIL.01 MARMADUKE by BrAd Andtnon BOOMER "Heyl You forgot to tell me where the brakes are!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CAS£\ WHA'T°IF~~ ~ IN tfi.) U\'1E ~I'M~10 1RkE ~\JE ACnoo ~ I HrT A AR.EPUJ6. GERIATRIX ")QJ ~ l!S~ He-~ ... MS a.A.VN> ME~ ~T ~ 10 tNl4efZITec ~ \..IF=e L-N"ll\.. ™6 Fe~"~ Ptl.J ~ ~~ row...,H.. ~~WM A ~Al~! MISS PEACH by Tom Batiuk by CharlH Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson ·:1:-"=-YoU~S, JOE? l.ET1S GORDO NANCY SEE ... Wilt., w.l1'Tc.KA ~~-­ I WONDER HOW 1 GOT HOLD OF IT·-I NEVEF'! use ONt:. WE,OGE CUT LAYERED CUT PERMANENTS RAZOR CUT FEATHER CUT ANGLE CUT DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK A voice '1°01..P Me '1'0 'T'AKE: -rwo C RACKE:RS ANP CAU.... TH e: i;::roc:roR IN 'T'H6 MORNING.' tliiiii.... by Mell by Gus Arriola THl5 IS LIKE AN l/i!OIJ 61..0Vj;!)jJ A VELVET ";f?Tf I ' ' COMICS./ CAOSSWOBD PEANUTS by ChirfeS M. Schulz ~o~. ~1k~1 L~3 UJE'LL SEE!! 't'OU WHEN '1-'0U'RE OLD AND GRAY? by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont TODAY'S GIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 47 Sludge 1 Food: Sling 49 Congers 5 Feeing the 50 lrtlh sea pitcher: 2 god wonts 51Vapor191 10 lmciure et. SJ-'ctle mosohele 56 S.ngle: Pre· 14 Affection fix '5 Sells with 56Colp. ~ flit Mg 16 Burden 61 High tlfds 17 Loss of SM 62 HolM of sanon Commons '9 Related by 64 Accu11te blOod 66 Mount1Mn 21) Of teeth llymph 21 Held'*' 66 Anzooa aty 22 T epee·s rel-67 Gef. Hao llJYe leade< 23 fnsults 68 ffts one 2S Scotland WltNn II\• Y1<ddYp Othef 28 Cooking 69W8'god ingredient DOWN l) Canoontst IWeenng Glrdoef .•. 31 Ham100ll9S doctlts 34 Bay Window 2 GM! an J6 Assign as a edge 10 share 3 Stove com· 38 Logger's partmof'tl tool 4 London's •• 39 Trvstworttn· End ness oert1f1· 5 MISOl'lry cate: 2 stone IHOfds 6 Golf Pf<>P 42 A tr net eon: 1 Menll'lblue· Abbt. 2 llV<lfds 43 8o!edom 8 C8llos -·. 8~1>f8$SIO!l Sp. Pfem1er 44 A.ultlOt 9 AlrtOC:ltt: Horatio ·-Vlf ~ Teetet 10 o.gn.1es bol<d 11 Colweft 10 UNITED Feature Syndicate ~y·s Puzzle SOived ila: (i :€ -l!--!. !..!. . ,. .. , ,, lo y I • •• I I c • Y Dill ... l I 0 A TI e MO l 1111 0. A I' I • '.i ' ,. I 111 T~ ' ' Ml . ' I I •• • I A . I' I . ' l I ' I ' ... ' A a I II I • y N ',. I I ·-· • 0 "la r. 1 • '0 • . ' 0 D ( ' 'i. • I •G-f I •I • c 0 ' ' ' . t .. l A t I " . ' . ' Alo I ' • I I ••o CI • I I S 1.1. 1. c l• ll ll ..! .! ..! • ~~ 1.1. 1.1. r. ~~i.!! ..! '..!..! coins 2 37 ~ey·s words relat...e 12 Nolwgod 40 Haul 13 Felow. In 41 Tac> dnnk fonNl ~ TOllCh, 18T~ sigtlt, etc 24 eo-·s 48 Frcm and ll'UIUf• Niven rnen1 SI Kind ol 25Home dfum 1Quat1um S2 Affifmanve fosh vote 26 farts 10 •tn SJ T1odden 27 Sharp ridge track 2B Fr. CMdinal 64 land UM ltldQue. 56 Preposi!IOI\ '""" 57 Raubeft·s 29 Gelman lf1ICle ' 8ov11Y 31 NZ. bord 58 [®al 32 SUfpess 59Noun end· 33 Ptophe~ ng l5 ttGypsy fiO Allllne loYe" com· lbbls OOWI S3 MIC> abbr J Pl 8LJC NOTl {'t. ltO~lte l .. •1'1 ... llCK H•l•t• ' P"9rf•r t •••n •~• "" I O•tf Of tt11<et1 ... Of 11\o 11 •I,.. Vl\oll•O Sc-I O"l"<I .. Of• .... Ceuft1, C..tH'Of',_• '*'" ......... ...a IOlf\ vp lo l QI)• m l>I """Hll'I .. , Of ~r '"' 01 wl!K" ll""" ....., IMO• *'" ......... ,, ............... ,., Uflllorm R•llUll ono l..t-r, &."'H.• 811 <O"Cllh--1.,lltvtl•• •nd ~ IOtm\ M•Y lie ......... ol l ... Qltlo(e Of 1111 ..... ~, ..._..., '-••It~ ~· AllOft A .. n.,., 11'111,.., C..ll""n•• ,,_ Olt trlcl ,....,"" llllt rltfll te re)« I enr., •" .. lb .... '° -~ ..,., ,,, .. .....,111 .. Of 1n1or,.,.i1t1et In Mr bllb °' 1n 11\o bidding. 1 ........ Ul\lfled Scllool oi.woc:1 G-Ha•lllM A11ttlott~ed A .... f fl Pul>llM!eO Or .... (:.OHi 0.lly Pilot, M•r t , 1', 1"7 lllf..71 PUBLIC NOTlCE PICTtTIOUS IUSIMtH NMllt STATtMtNT TN loll_.llO Wton It ciol"9 bll MUU: J S . AMMI RATO ANO 4 SOCIATt!S, MS ProchKllon Pl NeWPG<I Beech, CA.,.._, Josel)ll s.mu.1 Ammlr .. o, MO Eler•c:.1\1 .. o. ... Point, CA "2•1' Tltlt lllltlflKS It <onclllttocl by c11v10 ... 1 J-l'fl S Ammlreto Tl\I\ .,.,_, ••• 11100 Wlf Count' Ctertr. ol Orange C:O..n Aprll 20, 1'11 PIAllllMO Or-.oe Cout 0.11 APt"ll U, Mey 2, 9, ll, lt11 NOTIQ 10 CIUOITO SU .. llUOlt COUllT 011 STATt OP CAUl'OllNIA II TMt COUNTY OF OllA -A·M1tJ Est•te al ROGERT H AT RT°", O.ceewd NOTICE IS HEREBY Giii to lhe credltOf'S o# 1119....,...... <-I tl'let ell per-N•ll'IQ <l•i egelMI Uw ulO -ort reoui to Ille u..m. will\ ... NCff .... Y. IWr~ In tlW ot ttce of trw ,,.,,. ot t.l\e w .,.. tot led court, or to prewnt t • •1111 11\• MC••~v VOIKl>er•. ,,,. 1#1• Oer\lgMO et the otllc.e ot J EPH A OAlllS. 17to HorWr 81..S., lie >U. Co\le Mffe, CA ma, n It 11111 o•oc• of bwl...s• °' Ille IQMCI 111 •" rn.tt.n ll0'1elflll'IQ '° ttl ... of •••ct H t eoent. •llllln 10 ••ter tne II rat publl<ell notice. D•led Aorlt •, 1971. t..owell 5PM>gter EllO<Utorof llWWI tlW-nemeo JOst .. H II. DAVI$ Vto He ..... llw Ste. >U Cnta M ... , CA "6» t ano.,.., fW Emocwtw Publi-Oreng11 Coe Apr!I II, U, ""'V 1, ~. 191 l)QJ.1' P'ICTITtOUS IU IMtU NAME STATt:•NT Tll• following perM>tS er~ Ootftg 1>1111nenn . lllSA I.EASING.,.., Me<Art""' l!two., Suite 200, trvlrw, tA t111S Gen•••I C•r le~lng In< • C..lllornl•Coroor .. _ Tllll butllWSI ii c.ondJ<led by e tor• llO••tiOn Gener .. Cer UblnQ '"' A_,G Fri .. ....., Pres.loan! TM• '1•1-t •et filed w1tll fie Co11111y Ct-ol Or•nae Go<i111v on Aprll II, 1911. ,..,,. Pubhs-Orenve O>Ht O.lty Alot. Al)'ll II, U, Moly 2, t, 1'11 PlJBUC NOTIC. lllCTtTlOUS tUSIM£$1 NAME STAUMtNT T II• following i>erton• •rl Ooi119 buitne'' ., S M CO •• 8'01 Oiltllct9 f>1'•· Hun· llftlllon Be«n. CA 9'l'4 Homtete 8 . Marotte. wi c11111io. Oriw, Huntington 8Md\,~'1~ 81\•••I 8. Mef'olie, ClllhoOe Drive. Hl#lllnglon &Merl, ,,_ T 1111 b1nlfws1 11 conthoet by en 111 01vlctuel. Hemlete 8. Merel Tll1l sle-1 w•s II wlll\ Ille County Cl•rk ot Or•n County 01\ •or11 20, n1a. """" PubllSl\td Or-~I 0.lly POol, AP'll 1S, Mey l. 9, 16. 19p '"S-11 PVBUC NOTICE MOTICS TO QHDITOIU SUl'tlllOlt CQ.lllTM THt SUTt M CAUFOllNIA llOll TH a COUNTl 01' OltAOt He.MSm bl•t• ol HOWI AO 8. HOl.OEN •II• HOWARD 800REAM NOLDEN, oe HOWARD HOLDEN, ek• H.1. HOLDEN, O.C..MS. NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GlllEN to !fie <redilo" ot nw -... 111n.ct oec.-1 tner ell ""°""' ,,.,,""' ct•lms eoefrtt ,,,. 1Alct -w• reoutroo to rte them. wl!I\.,. _..,, -hen,111 ,,.. off I<• of tlW <~tr. ot trw •-"" l•tled <OWi. .... to --"'°"'· """' 11'1• M CHIMY vtue.l\en, to llM ..... oersl9Md •t tlW offk• of 1114! PIMic AOmlnulretor o# 0.-Collnly, 'JOO 5011111 Greno Ave11ue. S•nl• An•, C•llfor11ie 9'l70S, •Men II the plao ol bllslll•U ol 11\e ""*'llllfWO In •II NI tefl ~rtau\Ong 10 11\e ntate ol ult o.-c-t wlt,..11 lour monlM •ll•t ,,.. flru ou1>llulton of tttl• notice. De led A."'11 21 1'11. JAMES E. HEIM, Pllbllc AOmlnlstr•lor •• Admlnlstr .. or Of ,,.. .tel• Of 11\e •-nernoct ct.c-nt AOlllAN ICUY .. 1111, COUNTY OOUNSlfL •r>f l tNJAMIN I'. DE MAYO, Dt .. UTY ~.o ... aun 5..,,. AM, c.1 ...... ,,,., Alt-YI '9r -..lstr•tor Pllblls-<>-eo..i Del~ Pilot M•r 1. •.a. 23. "" 1u.1e PlJBLIC NO'rICI ' 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 '2 • 5 6 7 8 .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ,_.....,..,Motlu: GeMHI IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• All real estate advertised In Ui.la newspaper is sub-ject to lhe Federal FBLr ---------- ltous in g Act of 1968 lllh CENTURY which makes at Uleaal lo HEWPORT advertise "anr pre· Newport Heights to be rerence, llmltattoo. or exact! Secluded nora & discrimination based on fauna entryway. Large race, color. reUgion. sex. living room hosts a n 18th or national on gm, or an Century handcarved Intention lo make any fireplace. massive & such preCerence. lim1ta· gorgeous! Formal dining uon. or d.J.scri m10atlon. · · room. Sc.epdown family room hosts wet bar & This newspaper will not wall to wall glas., ! knowingly accept any P r 1 vat e tr op a ca I advertising for real backyard hosts mainJCi· estate which Is an viola· cent blue free-form pool! tionolt.helaw. Immaculate landscap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUMPY FIXER Overgrown w /weeds & grass! Huge grounds. rustic 3 Bdrm! Wood beam clp! Choice loca· lion ! Lots o possibilities! Won't last! CalJ:~ FORE ST E OLSON ....... ,.. ...... ... HANDYM.AM"S DREAM Garage Cully 11\Sulated. Buill io work bench. Large lot with RV ac· cess. Newly painted, paneling and wallpaper. Four Bedroom Home in Meaa North. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-2313 Ol'tlll Ill 9• ft S IUN IOr<l •m I' !e.llJI STEAL IT!. $6,000 under market!! Eastside! 2 Bdrm + den or 3 Bdrm! Cozy fplc ! Newly painted! Luxury townhome! Owners of· (erlng give·away pn ce! ! flurry Call: 64.5-0003 . ' FOR E STE OLSON • •• ' 'u .... ··---- iog. Just $189,SOO! A must to see today-call 752·1700 0'11111119 ••I~ /(JN fl)1<l llll(/ • [WZdNll COUNTRY LIVIHG 3 BR. 2 BA, seller very anxious & wants an offer. on this ranch style house In the country. No down VA. low down FHA.()(. fered at $56,000 . 540-3666 tllfltela11 R E~L ESTATE 41R +POOL -$62,500 Family sized II ving room, gourmet kitchen. windmg stairs to large master suite. Beautiful decorated garden home with plus h carpeting. CaJI 9113-6781 Ol'fN 111 9•11S llJN 108{ 1111(1• 1•1111 OWNER ANXIOUS Creal family room in a w~ll establ ished nei&hborbood. Formal living room. family room with cnclding fireplace. O>eery kltcben with bit· lns and breakfast bar. 3 big bedrooms. Nice yard for children. Owner has purc ha sed another home. will entertain of· fers. Call now lor in· formaUon. 546-23-U Ol'fN 1119 • 11 \ /lJl\l lll1'1 lllK t • [•1111 A.IAMDOHID- ARTISTS CHALET Beach home with view or ocean from your Iron· lyard. Be the first to call for tbia unique rind. OnJy $69,900. Call now! 963-6767 OPfN ru 9 • 11 \ llJN ro f;I No< I• IY1t1 1i~&ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Pan Place 0c.e-i. VAJFHA Z & 3 Ill's 'rOWMHOUSIS 1&2STORJES 2TENNlS COURTS 2CARGARACES FllM 16,475!!! MORE- ... ntAN I UST A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD DISC OVER PARK PLACE·OCEANSlDE VA/FHA LUXURY HOMES lN A SMALL, PRIVATE RF£Rl!!ATIONAL COM· MUNITY. NOW UNDER CONSTR UCT ION & PRICED TO SELL FOR THOUSANDS ANO THOUSANDS LESS THAN O RAN GE COUNTY!!! $56,475-$65,600 YA.FHA. COMV.TstMS FACTS: BRAND NEW 1 &2story designs. 2 & 3 Bdrms. Fenced patio & garden a r eas. Huge 2 car garages. Formal entry halls. Elegant m aster bdrm suites. Spacious. sunny kitchens. Wood burning fireplaces. 2 ten nis couru & swimming! VIEWS!!! FEATURES: AU homes include VA/FHA quality cpl! + ceramic tile kitchen counters! + wood shake roors ! + Westinghouse range + dbl ovens! + Weal· lngbouse di&bwasher ! + Cireplace! + patio slab fencing! + 2 C AR GARAGES! + West · lnghouse washer + dryer <Plans 3&4>! Butcher block design ca binet.s ! ! ! THE LOCATION IS RIGHT! Walk or bike to MIRA COSTA COL.LEGE + Tri ·Cities Hospital & Med Ceoter. 2 car minutes to all shop· ping. 4 car minutes to MAY CO ·EL CAMINO R EAL REG IONAL SHOPPING CENTER! 10 car m inu t es tc Carlsbad & Vis ta Employment Centers. PARK PLACE lkeanside DIRECnOHS: FBOM ORANGE COUN· TY: Come south on FWY 5 to HWY 7~E~. Now East on HWY 78 approx 3 mi to COL.LEGE BLVD. Take COLLEGE uit then turn left <uoder freeway) to VISTA WAY <1st Stop Sign>. Now left <West> oo VISTA WAY and come ahead approx 300 yds to PRINCETON Ust right turn>. No.,. ri&ht to Sales Center Signs will assisl you OR .... FROM SAN DIEGO DEL MAR : Come North on FWY s to HWY 78 EAST. Now East on BEACH HOUSE HWY 78 approx 3 ml to Tueeday May 9 1978 DAIL y PILO r ( ,; ~~~!.~.~.-...... ,~!!!!:'.~.~.· ........ ~:~!.~~.~ ........ ~~!!:':..~ ....... . GtMf'OI I 002 G....,... I 002 G.-Nl I 002 GeMt'ai I 001 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDI Attracllve 4 bdrm . 2 ba. home in 1mmac. condition. $99.000 LIDO ISU Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family. 2 11:.! baths: I ·story home with attractive So. patio. Pr1c~ reduced to $238,000 IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2 112 bath (am1ly home o n quiet cu l d e ~ut· Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. $189,500 IAYNOHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J4 l B·1 ~11l•· !>1 •v• N R b /S 6161 G1Mral I 002 ,GeMral . I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR Exceptionally attractive 2 bdrm. home. recently refurbished thruout - PLUS neat l·bdrm. unit over large. 2 car gar age. Great lax s helter. inflation hedge & fine appreciation possibilities. PRICE REDUCTION OF $2.000 -NOW ONLY $166.500. 759-0811 4!.>0NIWl'Olll UNl llllHllVI /!.>!IOS!ll IOOZ G1Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UPGRADED CARMEL Super Carmel model in Harbor V1t~v. Homes: a 3 bdrm with family room and every possible upgrade mctudmg water softener. nightscaping. tlrep1t. BBQ and profess1onatly done I a ndscaping. It 's a gas! at Just $162.500. U ~ lf)U I: liVMl:S REAL TORS"'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Cororia del Meir cJlso in Mesa Verne <11 546 ~990 1002 Gwral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c:..... .. w.. Ju.tt ~uced. nu. home has many c u stom f e ature s. L a rge courtyard . beautlCul olive tree and many roee busht>s Bl l n bookshelves. formal din· REALTOR or Realtor A.ssocrale Have need for l aood 8(' Uveu.tesperson. RoyMcCarch 1110 Hewport llvd Costa Mna 541·772t ing rm. paneled farruly i---------rm wtparquet Cloo r . 19 ________ _ huae pool 873Sandcastle Dr $2216.000. ~ I I '• liJ I I \I I ~ ?:~ J Mi•o \t ~uottnf1on !txh -CDMDUPUX SOU'rn OF HJGHW AV 4 Years old. 3 Bdtms. 2 WA T'ERFltOMT Beautifully decorated &U.BOA COVES 2·story home. ENTERTA IN royally from the hug(• recreation rm .. wet bar. rabulous view & boat slip. too! OnJy S'l75,000' laJboo toy Prop. Realton * '75-7060. OHL Y OME LEFT Spacious Wrlhams hare beauty with 3 bdrms. 2 baths, & formal dirung room. Beautiful grounds. Notlung compares w lour low price. Ternfic pool, sauna & .r ecr eation a reas . Jus t l1S te d . 64&7711. ba ths down1ta lrs. 21•--------• Bcinns. 2 baths up1tairs.1--------- Large katchena with CORO .... .a DEL IUILDBS built.ins. 4 Car garage ""' E/SIDESLHPSl with load.a or storage. MAR SPA.MISH MANOR THlllUFfS Spanish M&AOr on quiet cut-de-sac in the Bluffs . Wrought iron & red brick entry. Classic while fireplace. Formal din· Ing. Brighl kitche n . Breakfast patio. Family room hosts secluded patio too! Huge bonus room! 2 wet bars. 3rd Patio with greenbelt view! Just $174.SOO. Call today 752-1700 COLLEGE PAD Sought after area wllh peacelul cul-de-sac loca· IJOn. Warm wood panel· Ing & charming !rplc compliment this xtra spacious 3 bd. 2 ba home that gives that real Cami· ly feeling. Immaculate condatioo. Shows like a model. 640-7'711 ~ Walker & Ll!e LARGE LEVEL LOT SLM.SOO.Seenow! Vacant 4 bdrm. family Best location. Many fruit PETE BARRETT room, greal ocean view trees +starter home of 2 New carpels & paml in· bdrm. 2 bath 164.SOO. -REALTY-side. just waJllng for you 400[.""~ lllYI a11 ,,.2.~,,_ to move in Offered al u ""'~ •• ;!,£.. 1244.SOO. 3907 Inlet Isle C.Md'351'tt.aw ~~~~~~~ ~ I I ' f.. lli II I \ I l ' : .~1~ f C"•~f M• ~"a• .1 0!1 M,r HllDSPAIMT! So bri.na your paint brush and Save. Save. Save with this 3Bdrm. step· save kitchen. family area. m assive brick fireplace. RV access. qwel cul·de·sac. Sur rounded by SI00.000 homes for only m .soo. 'Ibis ba1"1aln won't last Call for appointment 963-7881 ()Pfflit "' >. t • '" 'l ...,, ,..., ' r••M~itl j) JASMIHEC ... Professionally decorat· ed. BeautiluJ two st.ory . cathedral ceilings, three bedroom, family room. 2"'1 bath. Lowest price lisUld in Jasmine Creek. Out.at.anding value. For more informa t100 call : IMVISTM&n'S IM UAL.ESTATE •Reslctenu.1 IJ\come BACK IA Y :=~~ts HEATED POOL oC.ommerc1al $86,900 -0.11 & let us locate lhe Four large bedroom ... Newport.CC.ta Mesa In· Newport Rivie r a two vestment that rit.s your story. Huge family room Require6m7~n3ts637 Gigantic patio. Walk to .,. private tennis court!> G.H. Robert.loo Realtor Call 646-4477 MIMl-IAHCH llR ,,Q. K€Y VA NO OOWN-$63,900. ·v R€ALTOP.sii Sweepin& drive. Larae ·--------- ramUy sized living room.1--------· beamed celllJ'l&s . Coun· P'tfce Reduced try kitchen & d1nlnR Owner says let"s talk. room. Wall of giass view Soper s harp Newport ol covered pavilion aod Heights 3 Bdrm. 2 bath lush grounds surro~nd home. Atnum entranc~. th 1 s m i n 1 ranch . formal dlning room 11nrl Separa te win e fo r family style k1tche11 hideaway master suite & Very pr 1 11 at e a n d childrens quarters secluded. Call546-:i880 Hurry for this unique barpin ! 963-7881 ()PIN 1t1 9 ••I~ IUlll 10~1 ... , f'lllJM IEACH TRIPLEX "'"!~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS SI 15,000 COLL EOE. Left on Real eitate 2 BR starter home tn fan· COLLEGE to 1st stop i---------- tasttc loc Nr Newport sign <VISTA WAY>. Left JmfU.hdForY•! COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 Walt to beach & shop· piq. Very desirable un· its in good condttton & always rented. Only Sf.29.SOO. CALL 556·2660 BACK BAY Harbor Yacht Club. again on VISTA WAY to Reduced SH,000. Hurry PRINCE:l'ON then right. for lhe summer ahead. 1-433-9924 JACOBS REALTY hes 1-757-1621 HELP! 67>6670 ~~AJ}f~a Owner bas painted io & --------EQUAL HOUSING out, In s talled NEW WantAds Call642·56'18 OPPTY carpeting thru-out AND 1----------•·------~ueed to &.950!! Va· GtMral IOOJ IOOZ cant 4 Bdrm ·'SOL••••••••••••••••••••••• VISTA" in nice area! As· .. •••••••••••• .. MIHl-«ANCH 411. sume low Interest VA, ' s ubmit your o rre r ! 531.saoGopen eve1. lttt1 RI MetwOl'tt macnab /Irvine realty POOL-$66,400 VA MO DOWN Circular drive. Large family aizCld living room. Country kltcbeo. Dane. Wall ol glaN view or COY• ered pn1Uon " lush 1rouoda aurroundlng H&F Freeform pool. Separate wing for bide· away Master Suite & cblldren'a qua rters . Hllrt'Y for thia unique barpln ! 96.1-7881 Ol'flll llt 9• If~ IUN fl)et ~<I l•INI COIOM4 D& MAR B.EGAMCI Bteat.bt•k\na view or lhe oceaft Md canyon. tbll delant 3 bedroom and den must be aeen to fully appreciate. Tranqulllt)' for "'75,000. Call fer appl f7U550, ()lltN lrtV• ti ~ lllN ION Nlt I• f l"'MI VIT'SPlllJ HOU&BSI 0 DOWN, 0 oosr. Aa1 dtr ln o.c. y_.,,,, Ct' )'OUf veleren1 a~clalla t. T5l·Z211\ "G4MCT1 SUMSm & HIGHT UGHTS Love ly 2 BR + den townhorne in Rancho San Joaquin overlooking golf course. Highly upgraded ln earth tones. Close to pool & tennis. $122,500. Lila Harper 752·1414. (Y·ll7) 642·8235 644-6200 to1 Dover Drive Harbor View Cenwr lrvlne •t C.mJIUS VllltY C'.eftter 752·1414 FAMILY HOMI ON IAUOA laAND Trwty a ww wt ........ .._ wttlt wood, ltrlc:k ••d ........ Tot•llr ceor•n•HI ._ a. .... ,_. ...... Two .._... of dlilr. ..... J ••*U•t, ....................................... ,,.. .... .tdoor ,.tto •• ••••~ ltr l"t•""Y·SZJS,000. ...... ,, ·-~ 315MarNA~ Bal>oe laland 671-6900 This clean 3 BR charme oo quiet cul de sac greatOClocauon. Vets Down. Won 't last a euoo. 6.11"'660 Agent. ONLY sso, too Freshly painted condo, real wood burrung frplc .• large garoen patio. A/C. F /Abeat Callrorapp't . llMTSOH & IROWH llALTOllS llJ.9711 Ge.rat I 00'2111i,._lf'tll 1002 ' VIEW OF WATIR & LIGHTS/POOL A spedoe. hcwY c.d oplll f""'9 hotH 111 Do.,.,. · ilMwH wllh .,_,ftd ~ ctRlftcp ...S cocw dlnated decor. D1H9'1tM 4 '*"' hOIM with ....... Mite. L-. ,... ..... r.door /OltAdw poal Hd f•MllJ roo1tt to uloy la'fll .. •ttrf I b9' TM 'thtw Is ,_...ic tty c19y or ""I'· SlH,000 GIMI JOI' owa tM a-4. Watafroat Hom•• 2633W.Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631·1400 CSELECT I PROPERTIES 20MALOT Reduced to $127.$00. 2 Bdrm. house p lus a bachelor apt Steps to beach. V ou own the I and! fi73..38ll3 642·Z253 Eves associated llW •'-I II'. il I I\ l ' ( 11 '., 1 ,'' 'f\, fl It l ~ • 'f>t• I 4 ijdrms a nd family room! Come see th~ ran t.utic Back Bay View• Call Now• REDCARPET7!>4·l.202 'lie~~ DIST1MC11VI C~IM A DICOll No amenity has been overlooked in this tastefully appoin~ed s bed.room Deane home ln Unl\rersity Park. Pool. Jacuni. extensive decking & prl v acy prove th ls to be the ultlmate in Callfornaa living. S19S,OOO. ree . A C0UMaJ. MlilCll CO. 844·9060 t111 IM~Hlu.t "O. _,,_..TCIMTI" C8 DAILY PILOT T~y. ,.,._.,I. 1171 ........ ...,. 149 ~..._.•...,. s,-. "-•"Fer StM Honea Fors• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G1•r• llOJ &i .. arel 1001 e ... re1 1002 Go...,-., 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ t;UA I . & W~LLAt;t CLP REAL ESTATE , INC. "' lOl ·~Lil ll~Nlll l OMf·~ro ')tHVIN(; IHt !IOUI H tOA~I Alff ,'\ 'ilNCl l9td MESA Vat>I CUSTOM -This beautiful stately 2 story home is a must! Made ror the family who hkes to swim The big 40' Ion~ pool will prove It ' 3 BR. Family Rm, and formal Dining Rm loo! Outstanding area, it's really prestige, at Sl49,500. Call 546·4 I 4 I TIUE VALUE Spring and Summer value can be yours for only $92.500. Enjoy lush gardens and grounds in the privacy of your patio. Assume VA loan at 81h %. Call for information, 640-6161 Serv1rtg Costa Mesa -Irvine Hunt1nqton Beach-Newport Beach I I 0 I "'. L~Lf-, 1 N TAYLOR co. H 1-::\ l.TOHS ~11wt· 1 !J4G CAMEO HIGHLAMDS--Sl75,500 Attractive 4 bdrm home with ram rm. fo rmal dining + bonus rm. Situated on a nice corner site. Cha rming living rm ~/cathedral ceiling. 3 P rivate beaches. Ocean & sunset view! WESLEY M. TA YLOI CO., RIAL.TORS 2111 S. J ... Hlfh Road NEWPORT CEMTBt, N.L 644-4910 1002 GfllffOI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE VIEW HOME Proress1onally landscaped, 4 ~room. 3 bath home w1tb large de<•k overlooking Hunt· ington l:leach city hghts, QCean, beauuruJ trees & Calalma. Romantic sun· sets can be yours at the afror dable price of $137,900 Fle,dble terms Call 752-l920 4 9UAIL --co!.'f.S~~. 1be fast.est draw in the West. . .a Daily Pilot OESIGMB> 'OR EXECUTIVE UVIMG This beauurully up graded BlK'cola Home! Spacious Laving Room with bag Fireplace Large Master Bedroom. highly upgraded with pri va te entran ce l e garden area. SI ums: stone planters highlight the room-backyard. Mesa Verde Laving at it~ Best! $129.000 Cal M6 231.3 ~ified Ad 642-5678. Oaaallied Ads A COHV£N1£Nl SHOPPINC AHO SfWINC CUIOE FOft THf ~ON THf CO Great Travel Tote . Tops, Tops, Tops 7238 ' Id~ oll tor a day or weelltnd with this handsome striped tole' How you can't lose you1 um breHa-cairy 1t snuely r11ht on this big tote Crocllet quickly of ru& yain 1n a chttfful 3 coloi combination Pattern 7238 011ections foi baa 9068 ' 8-20 "" 11T t..\i-1ff c...i' .... Sl.50 lor each pattern Add 3~ each paltetn for fllsl clau , SEVEN, YES SEVEN TOP TOPS auma1I and handltna S.• to: 11e yours to pau with pants. MIU ""*' S/lofts and slurt partnm' Saft Needlecraft Dept. 10S money-sew one or two now Ille Daily Pilot test lhe nest seuon• lranslei lol 113. ow QlehM Sta., ..... 1ncludtd TA flT 10011. Prllt ....... Pttnltd Paltein 9068 M1Utt .,..._ Zip. PltMnl """bit. Sim II 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 VALUE Pl(looed 1978 NHOU· Yt1d1Ct$ 1n pattern CRAn cetaloc. Choose lrom ""' Sl 50 .. --~ 275 d!Sl&nt. 3 tiee 1Mldt All a.. nt' .. _.. fllltn ..; c111tJ. Knit. C.ochtt Stftd 7S( firll<da ._ ~ bit Gitta ••• o.-•lltl .. Sl .50 ""' tt; • .. ,...~ ....... .suo Stiff '11' fitff QllltS ...... lU5 IWIU MAm• Stitdl '•' Plldl Qljltl.. . US CttcNt wlllt s.sai-...... SUll Patte rn Dept. 4'2 Credllt ............ $1.00 Oallv Piiot "'"' Aftt Qliiftl. .. .... · 1-.... 01C1Mt ~ .. . . • . .00 tlZ Wtll llttl St., ... Tort, s.W & lllit w .. . .. .. 1.25 '" 10011. '""' a111c1 ao. 11a••r,:.w .... .. i.oo = ztr. size 111C1 ~m1 ,.._ M ..... l.OCI R. , ...... Clldl« .... .. . ·ll,Ot LOOK RICH. YOU NG. SMART ltllllM Cledllt W ...... l.00 on • bud1111 Stw new soft lllllM!t Mia ... W .. ~.00 d1essn tgps, Sk11ts. pants 1M1111t ~ ..... .. .. 1.00 -111 in N(W SPRINC·SUM ~Clft.... .. .. . .DO MCR PATilRN CAtAlOC f1 .. ~1114 .. Jl.01 petttrn COUpolf $tnd 754 lfMI . •tl.. ...... 7tf 117 . ...._ S.-. W .. $1Jt ...... 11 fl. .. 7S. ........ , ........... . ... 1%. • ·"-1&1..-. CllCllet W.Sl.00 " ,..., n . 11t llf.Tlwt9'J """ w suo .-........ 15' EARLY BLUFFS Rar• three IK>droCNft "G" Plan in ecrly lluffa witt. •lew of 'romontory 'oi"t and parti• lack lay. Thi• c"-mlftCJ cOftdo la located Oft a lo•tfy CJ"H,._.. with IMC111t cellh•cp, MW carpeh, c1r..-. c.d wood floor in IMng room. St.,a to putffncJ IJ"ffft ond CQIUU ....... ty pool. $159,500. SPYGLASS HILL Her~'1 a lhowpace. Four IMdroom hOfM of 1ofid comfort In one of Mewporl'a fiMtt locotiOM with •6-ws of bcry, ocfflt and ni9ht Ughh. $479,000. HARIOR VIEW Four bedroom, two bath with o briCJM, fomlly country kJtctt.n. LoYefy patio, dKk, land1c•ng with pond. M•w cClf'l"h. tUe. wood1, & wallpafMr •. Thia b.at buy Is immaculate, plu1 you own th• land. $166,900. APPEALING LIDO HOME Street to strada pri•ocy, In thlt 2 btdrOCNa. 2 batt-, ho.M. Show.,. •d kJtcMft Cll'e HI~ Irle• fireplace In lcrge U•INJ '°°"' and Hparat• dlnln9 or.a. G"ot Hpanslon abiHHn. $212,500 . ON THE IEACH Two ocean front loh plua o third onrtooklng tM 'aclflc. ZoMd 1.2, but could accomodate o cu1tom home with pool, or podcle tennis. $550,000. SHORT WALK TO THE BEACH Thia 2 bedroolft, oc•an•l•w hom• In Laguna leach, la located In o lar9• 'park·like lot In Woods Con. rrlYOte backyord includln9 CJal bar·IM-qu• and pottil'IC) shed. S 163. 900. NORTH LAGUNA ESTATE Two OCl'fl with oc.an •lew. Sht bedroom, 4 112 bath. plvs 3 IMdroom guest hoetle. Pool. 5 CCII' gcrap. pri•ote drin. MoffMng In the area lib this OM. S 1,000,000. VICTORIA IEACH W atdt h whitewot..-Oft bffutfful Victoria leach, while enjoyi~ the warWh from your "used brlclr' fireplace. Teak coblnetry, IOHd o4* butcher block COURtw topa, ..t bar, spiral ttofrcOM, deck. and mny '"°" custom featur.s tnhonc• thb beautfM home wltt.ln a "ston.'1 throw" of "-• 'adfic. Titrff IMdroom. two and o..e half bathl. $222,500. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOACi)UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH GARAGE SALE ads in When you need expert the Daily Pilot bnng hap· service or repairs, turn py results. To place your to the Service Directory drawing card. phone an Classified to solve 642-5678 today! your problem. 1002G....,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tE 110111 ILllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE GOLF COURSE VIEW Big Canyon. New Listing. Spacious Cus tom Built Home. Fiv e Bedrooms, Study, Rumpus Rm. S'h Baths. All E~ectric Kitchen Beautifully Landscpaed. Situated On An Oversixed Lot Overlooking Big Canyon Golf Course. $495,000. ti I DOV& DRIVE 631·1800 S©~~~-a~~s· Tllof Intriguing Word Gettftt wltlt o Cltud/e .... "'CIAf ll. *'Not----- ·~..:": .:::-~ :: low lo ..,,.,.,. ._ lltOoPle _. I S U N F I E • 1 1 1 r 1 I· t rn I ; I: CE PN E 1 .. -l -I I I I . ~ Old Pol«< pll'tf'• ""'., <11-, Chey juet °""1 In their -. L AHONAP I "'"L ... ::1 ::1 ::r~:I ::1 ~ • ~i:: :-.... ci:~ ~ """"..,.,,_....,,. J~ I """' Nt.Jli4(ttO u ruc; .. lt!Ul,5QllAIU • UN$(iiiiiif AIO\lf \lfJU$ 10 OU Alo!SWU rr rrri I I I I I I ' ~.~~.~~ ....... ~!!:.~~~ ....... !~!~!!.~.~..... ~!'.!.o.r ~ Ho.Mt FOf' s• r .. . ............. ······················· GeMrol I 002 ~-~~~ ... !~!.,~ C.ta W... I 024 ....... IH4 I 040 ar.-. I 044 .•...................•. . ............................................. . COM DU,LEX •••••••••••••--•••• •• ,RESTIGtous IY OWNEJl sura OVER 70 MESA YBtDE Live an one & rent the 2 slry 6br I " ba L g SACRIFICE' Personal other <.:l<lelHOthebe11ch, fam r~" hv ;m n r LOCATl°' GOOD ar•~oNS reasons r.eqwre a rast s hopping 41 churchei achls & shop·g ' x~~~ Upgrudtd 3 bdrntionw uw sale on this lovely home Pride or •wnt-rs h 1p • rood a&.500. 549-8007 Io ca I e d n I! a 11 11 Why bu.)'er.c call Ranch inlhebestofareas Wide Low. low prlC!! of Freeways 'nd ~lly Webaveover70 ~e entry, floo~ to ceillng Sl72.500 Westnunster Mall t 's a bomei for you lo choose C1repl.ace domtnates the VAUIY 640-9900 r. l:\4 ba. stone frpk, ex· steal at $65,500 All from All pnce runges family ro~~ Also f:nsive Crpls. corner lerms. andaaus.SomewiJlbell fireplace m. hvma room ~ la~ wndrd w. cmr lot. pool lllJISt-.~~·,~• .•. ·. V.A amd FHA Some Formal dining. Huge luc Y • fru1t trees, R.V l•i...~!..____ , have pools and many bonus room for ~amily nnn\ Estot<Z -~ •lol"age, 10' 1ate Grt 962-4471 m~ -3 h11ve central air. For fW'I and enle~alnmg. 4 !'"!.::: _ loca. S98 Sturgeon Dr complete lnlormat1on on Big bedrooms 'fhe 546-7325 ' homesmthelrvinearea backyard is the ultimate MESA ya.--.1 i.::.:T Owner transfered. ~r. awe us a call ' 1 n P rt v a c y -a sun Costa Meta I 024 -.... ._. 2ba, 1700 SQ I\, J n'llto bathers delight call now ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRJCEDTOSELL ocean New crpt, flt\r. on this Sacrifice Sale Lie 4Br, Ideal for family aog, wall paper. pa1t Won't last. Call 546-2313 AXBt UPPER wanting spac rms. 3 car Assum ab I e I o a1 Ol'I" "'" ·"' •v"' ·0~1'••1 Needs aome TENDER gar w/trlr dr to rear yd. Thousands under mrkt.t le' I LoVING C RE . Lgeramrm+frmldining S85.500.968-0763 ... -~1•aJJ1!\:11 paint & w~llp~p:~n~ ~~:~:. bi:nlbe~~:::! ---------1 _ _!!~.!!~~-bdrms, great location. I a nd 8 c p · g, p rt me CUSTOM CUTIE w /new roof & copper jn .. borbood Cus plumblng. Xlnt invest· ne "'' · tom 3 BR. 2"'1 B ment opportunity at only Cal Furman Assoc. family room. 6 mOll ne RAHCH REALTY Ca 96A .,4., 1 ceramic tile entry. plus 5 "OO This one's better than 164..500. 11540-1151 v-a • carpet s. skylights 51·• 0 POOL TIME new. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath H d · h · sty me, by owner. "tra an some sta ined ~ wat a sparkhng pool " b t h lrg lot. Eves 542-8953. ca ine s l ru o ut y• $1751< new plush wall·to-wall 542·6661 -Sunken l 1v1ng room. * A * carpeting, bwlt·m coun •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliitiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilla 1----------Huge bra l' k r r p I c . work with Orange Co try kitchen. Localed tn -vely 5Br. 2300 sq rt Sll.5.900. One milt! rrom ~ets only Homes lo p r 1 m e . p r 1 m t Mesa Verde pool home. beach 175,000. f'or 1nfo call. neighborhood Pnced le w /sl udy $12 9 .500 . '«N:t. 541--0800 sell at $99,950 CALL s.ts-3152 751-3191. C:SELECT T' PROPERTIES E.ASTSIDE CUSTOM + IUILOAILE Custom home-R2 pro· perty. Room for 2 morr uruts. A steal at recently REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 MESA VERDE Bargain priced at only $79.990. 3 large bdrms. 2 ba~. bag Cam rm. Xlnt location, walk to park. j~~~~~~~~~ schools, & shop. Hurry. Just listed! Call 540.1151 reduced price. Call ror ---------~~HERITAGE HONEYMOONERS 96.290 down. Townhouse, 2 lg bdnns. frpl. patio, gar. comm pool, trees & details. 646-7171. MESA VERDE quiet. Bike to beach POOL $62,900. Owne r /bkr home. 3 bdrms. fmly rm. 754-1239/893-2764. t h1s lovely home an a SUPER IUYH By O wne r . This one • • REALTORS quiet neighborhood 3 .Br+buge family rm doesn't need any f1X1ng s h ow s p r i d e o C w/Swedi$\ Crpk. Lge lot up. 3 bdrm 2 bath. den IRVIME CONDO ownership. Call today Cor w/fruil trees. VA/FHA 900-28 This Oxford model m appt to see. Only $85,900. or., $84,900. Agt 645-1103 m.soo. 27 Univ. Park Ill shows 54S-9491 4 bdrm, 2 ba. comer lot pride of ownership Clowtoleoclt Nr schools. & shopping V.l TERMS ~autilul Brentwood tn Qoeentree Homes f•tures 3 l argt' b•rooms, a country kf.chen. com munity ~' park and walk to grade school. Ex· c enl home (or the vetran wishing to use lu:N.A. eligibility thruobdrmsut .. dTmh.rreme.g~nboeronusus (~IA'fl!;rn1iJUUI 3 Bdrm home o n $73.000gd fmancmg avail "' beaut iful tree-lined 14352 Tropaca na Ln -.MCHREALTY rm affords approx. 220C Real F.atate street. Only $67,300. call 892·7193 SS 1·2000 sq fl of It vang ar ea ,._________ Del Larson at •----------1--------- Mottvated seller reduced•· So Calf R~ Condorruruum llwmngton U..VERSm PIK pnce to onb $113.900' UbChlcket15ouwa •54LS60._S., Harbour.Walkto beach. Viii I , modified Hurry! 545.9491 ll couldn't hurt to call ----------Near bay Boat sltp Ford~m twnhse, 1900 sq Chuck Nash about a re · SO COAST rLAZA usually available. 3 ten· rt endurut. 4 br. 2"'z ba. wardmg career tn r eal Assume 8"'2% GI loan 2 na s crts. 2 potls & Open House. Sal /Sun. estate. Free tra mmg 1f Pauos, cntrl a/c. 2 pools_ Jacuzzi. Buyer tould 4332. Seoisa Way. By youqualify.540·5101. & Jac, t e nnis c rts . moveinJunelst.SlD.500. Ow er . Reduced Conaider trd Pnnc onJy. Call Herbert Ha~kans fro 06,000 to $103,000. By owner 673.6672 or Rl trs, Ball Em?ey 551· 404 o r 975-4980 "O" 9UALIFYIMG Owner says submit any and all orrers • Pr1 me Eastside huge 2000 sq fl. 4 Br + Cam1ly. Pool sized lot. Move-m tomorrow Call today ~ 646·7171 CROWD&>? IMLAWS7TEENS7 This sharp Mesa Verde home affords pnvacy for the entire rm l y . A separate s itting rm, bdrm & bath Crom your lvly 3 bdrm. 2 ba home. Only $79,950 w /VA terms too' Call now. 545·9491 S73-66iO 997·9400. home TI2·34ai wried ~. pl ,,, ''I 'J • 1• \ l(ifl llJf I tj I lolboa Peninsula l 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J BR. 2 ba., •n blk. to bay Now $179,500' Marshall Rlty 675·4600 Real Estate ---------SEUERS MOVB> Desperate for orfer I 3 tlR. 2 ba .. cul de sac. Tri pt ex. 3·2· l BR ; n r . Mesa Verde $85,000 elem school. $235.000 A. Johnson Bkr 979 4964 Marshall Rily 675-4600 ----~----By,.Owner, H alecrest lune. 3 br 1,,.. ba, xtra lg Capistrano leach I 018 lot. S14,900. M0-5683 for •••••••••••••• ••• •••• •• _a_ppt..;..._ ______ _ 1br3 ba +den. executive IB>UCB> borne. Finest bluff view · s c I S360 0 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dmang. "' 0 · a · ' OO. bnck frplc, corner lol. 2 Owner/Brllr 7141492-6700 car gal". 900 Dogwood. Prime capistrano Beach $73.500. Phone 751·0774 By o'WTU'. immac 3 Br, huge lot, nu entry kitch. Sac $67 .900. Open hse 645-8121or531·3535 Mesa del Mar. By Owner. lmmaculale 4 bdrm. RV storage. nr everything. $88,800 556-~54 Reduced Sl 1,650. 2 story 4 bdr Rose garden 3103 Roanoke Ln CM Agt LOVELY WTSIDE 3 Br· Paneled £am rm. Large yard $92,500 S&S POOL HOME Beaut 4 BR & bon•s room, located an preslltoe Goldenwest Park. o~ cul·de·sac. Just hsted' Under market! S162.500 I REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 e Daily Pilot e classifieds e workfor • you. call 642-5678 e forquick e cash sales. • colt.EGE PARK ~RACUSE Lowestpriced 4 bedroom home in the College Park area of lrvine. This home as located on a large lot with loads of privacy. Also 3 community pools. park, walk to school and t.able T. V Asking only ~.000. DMCH REAL TY 551-2000 Palisades location. Nu eves. u--------- 4br on large comer lot. i--------- Worksbop area. ocean "Reduced" E tside cust, vu, lots of trees. $155,000. 2000 sq I\, 3Br, fam rm. 3 Ownr, 1 ·493 ·2190, car gar, R -2. Agt BRAND NEW oodtridge Arborlake. lake or mtn view from every Tt'indow. 2 br + llwlWOli den, upgraded hrdwd Mm..... 1042 Oooni &4carpeting_, AIC. 1-493-6651 1-646-_1_11_1_. _____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• wall~co vering ~ <ear htone sl, TRIJIDAJ ISLE 'lanrlsca ed. lo ma mt .. used br patios, $135,000. 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS HILL Delightful Portsmouth on comer lot. Two frplca. Orig. model street. $258,500. Cal 640.S 112 ' . . ,, ..... ' ' • f Jt I •~I •f I I', ASSUMAILI LOAM Huge (2000 sq.ft. Home> Wtcustoro family rm, 2 fplc's and oversized yard. Only S569 mo. Buyer may aasume ex- isting VA 8Ya% loan. $79,900fu1J price. 754-7100 East.side Condo $66,000 REDCARPET754·1202 0-ro1aat I 026 Waterfront ' br. 3112 ba, By Own . 552·6327 40' dock. view down roam u-~-+-----­ channel. Fantaauc llllY u_,t reduted pool home. J al $365.000. Open Sat, & BR, 2 baJ sep dining, wet Sun. Call Joan, 846-1371 bar. rnca romer lot. Lots or 592-21125. Tobtn Reath!. ol xtras. pt7,000. 552·3008 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------~~ t-.:.;_..:.;_~.,;._;. ___ _ WANTED!!! lnil9e IO~ IY OWNER Builder for two gentle •••••••••••••••••••••1• Irvute Townhouse. Lg!! sloping R-2 Iota in the rand new Turllero~ lavang/din1ng area & lleart of Dana Point, condo. Jasmine 3 br, paneled ram rm. 2 br & clo6e to everything! Ask· ba. upgraded crpts 2nd ba upstairs. Fncd ing $42,500each. t 1 I e . V 1 e w . A gt yard & pali<>. '66,770. Pis 1213 >433·0051. ( 714 caU tod.ay 551-0547 fi~fim~ ~ RANCHO S.J . 3 BR, San •PRICEDREDUCEO• ~W' Willows 4br. $69 ,900 Lw Rey, 12th green & 2 aty, remodeled, upcrd VA CANT ,99•2800 Lowest price an tract. B lake Vu. Sl55.000. 28 exec home. 3 BR 2 Ba, o 640 0088 ".u den, " declt w /vlew STARTER ==;..;.....:;...;;..._____ -wner · 0 Nuevo.547-7 ....... towards Catalina in old •-M:~.-owner will carry f-ctain Valey 1 o34 ,_640-_S400 _____ ___,. •irsu•~ .. -£ a~1 "" • -""""""'" •••• ••••••••• •••• •• • ••• --..,.4 -,0 ""· ~::iiiss$206,9SO. Brkr. ~~~:8t! '!~O:.~: 3 Br house, Pvt communi-An Inside S19,000b +2rlh dTT.D.b3 Br. ty, pool, no qualifying. 2"11 al own ome. Good area. Needs a little L at• l P k I CHARMING 3br. 2ba ~.ooo down. Move right OC IOft Pr me a r o c +guest house. c-....1, 2 wortt.J ustllsted,SI00,'795. In, lake over payments ....._,_"A" Plan In Peters Deerfield . S84,9o5 .-.., Won't last ! Call now, """ Own/Bk u"S880 {>&tios, R-2 lot. Prin only. 675-4955 Townhosnea has an ideal a...:---r-->-._-___ _ $157,000.0wner,640-7030. 645-CT22~URY ~I "lnsJde" corner location m1 A , .............. 1040 backing to a greenbelt. Reial OCEAN VIEW, spec· WfttclHledty ••••••••••••••••••••••• T WO pr o f ess . tacularocean&Newport 1--------=:___-1 411-llACH landscaped patios . ' Those Harbor vie,.-. Pool, wood 1--------•I Decorated In light colors. decks, 4 banns .. 2 ba., MESA VBD! OPTIOM-$700! 2 Bdrms.. 2 ba. Only Aches! skylights t.hrUout. Comp. Lovely 3Bdrm, 2 bath Jog to ocean trom tbJs SllUOO remodele & updated. home. Ready to move-in Park Place executive ~~.~~~~!~:a~~Je~ condition. $85,900. for =0us~clb~~· 1~'!: qualified buyers only. By qwck aale. rm. Giant .Bonus room, ' MU ..... .,.. c rt f<>Of... fOOL w--ize bedrooms. Lots owner ... ...._. ou e.sy 38d.rm " ... lb f -to realt.ors. • ' .,.. • •m cm. of oalt Ooorlne. \'ery new root, new decking, anx.lom seller ! Will lease IY OWMl:R 2 II many xtru. A·l coodl· with ....,,"'"' at $700 mo 022 8600 t Ion • i m m e d l a t e Pric~der market ! ~· So. side. 759-0l58 ,_ _ 900 pcmes5JUU. -· • Call fast! 7S2-1700 Red~ed to $U5,000. MIS.CSTPtAzA Ol'fl'ftt1•»tr~111Nro11N1C1• ee~.~n.~~~ ;~~~t~b:::E~ f *'lff 111 ---------1--'------- muat sell lmmac 3 Br 2 Completely refurbished ~.~~~~:.-~~=~-~··!·~-~-!!. IVBY Ba home w /Vi e w of l.ncludiol CUJlela. alot, OMCllMAWHILI ocean It pvt beach ac· appliancea. Sate price WALITO llACH .. \be rare aem appears. eesa. 516 DeAnza. Agt. ..llOO. Prom this lvty h toty eit· This Pt.a D Cbanaellor 67S-2311 lorMcC.• qiUllel,)ldecoratedhome ii one ol tbole. Vau.Md 1110 ............ 4 W/ encl'd paUO w/trplc. cellinp, elevated diniog C.... MeM 141·172t ISW871. room, rear yard paUo •on WMte s.u. ~ Walker t; lee Spacioua • Bdrm. r•mlty room borne tn orlstnal Harbor View w1tb formal MF•Ra, V2erdetr 3lc~sR,. 230t>.82• Real lltate dlntlll. pool, a Jacuasl ·p aod a aOC'ltoUa view or S•moa. Qwct aale S6S tt.ale Speelall1t1 . the ocean, harbor, bland $T7,llOO, Ownr. 540-7999, S,4 6t 5 bdrm model• • n d n 11 ht 11 ah ts . 94WTCM avall. 1om1 • 1pool1. Reduced to Jm,000. OPEN SUN 1 s __.. Call for detallA • Pmnln&lon Properties L4L7"1' 345 E. Wlltoo St. ~=-=------=---· • ..-• T1'l1t darUni Eaatalde 3 llACH HOUSI with privacy, nicely landscape d : c o1or coordinated In earth lonea, luteful use or wallpaper. Cul-dt·UC atreet. Property prtced ·-~__;,: ___ _ atSlOU!O red hill ..... s.:-:~oo bdrm. I ~ t>. beauu.tul 4 Br, s Be. 11e 1undeck. 1 c:ounll) aettlnr starter yr new In rapidilY do-~~~~~~~~ (...;;;~;;:::.;~---- bome or retirement vtloptn1 beach area. _..._ _,.. •. .J1 1 rJn '.1',I . I 11\ \ \ r I l,. home onb' '79.500. Ctn· siu ooo eie 20th Sl ,._ YoU1' ""' ...... or t ury 2t 0 01 It Co. 538-llll a•.:..ro1Ut1 wUb a Realt.an, M!·llA ied eel IC·5f'ft !\'i'JUl 1,\1 f It n'-S. j Ho.MtJ.Wt Heuet,_W. ~!!~~•••••••• ~~.~.~!~ ...... ~~~4!'.~!~~•••••• ····•··•·············· ·······~·····,·~::: :::.·=·.:~:::.····1•0··,·,· c.-,.'-........_ 1016 .._ oo Hau u tt-'~'-....1 Hane u f~ •-a-__. _ ... ~.,..-.------Moba.How.t r.:-n.rty 2 0 •• • -™ ...._............. .. .... ~ .. ~.::::::: .... ........ ._,. I 041 ........-• ••• •• •• •• • • • ••• •• • •• • • •••• •• •••• •• •• •• • ••• • • • For We I I 00 •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••• • • • • •• •••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• ................ ••• •••• .................. •• ••• rr.ti....W • •••••••••• ••••••• •• ••• Coeta...... ]224 lrrMe 1144 . ..... 1269 SI 0,000 DOWH tt.f4Jht1 H°'"9 Dbl Wide 3 br rum w T1UPUX C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••·········· •••••••················ Tiasday. May 9. 1978 C1 DAIL. Y PIL.OT Lingo Rulbun P4NCMtAMIC OCEAN VIEW -TWa J bedroom. 2 both ....,. alt0 hol o large .._ n.. root of Hiia r.... hol a tpee...._. rwdwood .ct -ou acloHd ct.ca. Wsr•ty Clft appUmcn. .. $152,500. SOUTll LAGUNA 499 ... SSI 497-3331 LAGUNA NIGU t-;L 495 1720 DANA f'OINT 493 8812 Harbor Viti"· 3 UR. 2 l>a. Last chance to b uy Newport lncl:s · Washer By ownr. xlnt cond Inc New 2 br condo Pool. spa RINTALS FREF: l1Tll.1Tlfo:5 Clnn, 1107) mo I 'll Oct•unalde homl' 10 & dryer. $1l.SOO Mulll $S05.Sl.S0.000648·5777 fi)oom SJ7S KJds & ptitlf JBR.2 8'1 S50Cl SJ.SO Nt•ar heh. r1•fn.: fln •nc c'. n o c·rcdll Pre111denliMI u ahts 10 sell. M .. r•n u Really . OK.875-4912Bkr . OR . n-H~\ quiet.Mu8l !>l't' Al'l now' needed. r P 7Sl·87'1S Homes a vail in la:.t .. ' .. HEWTRf.PLEX ~eR'2~.'::'b" · ····• :::;"5 Smfec.645-4000 ' S42..lf8SO BY BUILDER New 3 br. 2~ ba & 2 br. 2 .. · ·• a ·-r~ .. -• '--I.de phase. From $79.000 An .... ~"'~ p 1 dbl alik.l!'~bu .~90 •-rs-• Mml Farm. room for 1 ~. chlckeo.a. room for garden naa tack rm. place for frttnhlc. al50 3 BR. ram rm. frµl c, 2 ba home. Mu.l see to ap preelate Clo.e to &ck Bay are a . $8~. 000 S57·3161 early v1111t 1:s r ccom· <1) 4 Br. 2 ba. 111n11le .,. ............. oo • 11ar. mended.•·2'780 sunsel Ac.ntapforSale 1200 swry.deluxeowner's un open beam celhnis Pacific Kome Uw Ide rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• at w /lltta~ dbl gar. Choose your carpet ~ TWO ACRES (2) 3 Br spacious db un & S4 so Wes t blur r FIX & SAVE Fant.sue vaew from thL" Its 8ike to bch from Village, Vktona & C.:1a $89.500 fllter upper home on tbll here $198.000 full pnce nyon_._83_1_2080 ____ _ edge of the Cleveland 2412 Delaware. H 8 Spacious adult condo. 2br View or ocean & halls. Nat100al Forest. BKR 536-1718 Zba. AIC. new cp~. d""' Great fixer with 1t 3 BR. · .... l~ BA. larae din1n.i l7l4>&7B·5717 R·2-PREV1EW·t:/SIDE ericl gar Bllns & pools 2HOUSES ra mily r oom w /dbl. ORS22·20llO Live in or rent this re SJ75.Aft 5.832·5262 Newport •ach (I replace. +secluded 8 ACRES modeled 3Br. 381.1 house Beautiful Mesa del Mar tt5Z3 c.otPUsl>tdRVl"E den, study or 4th HR. E while you .build deluxe pool home + c abana. $121,000 for loth Priced to sell. xlnt mini·ranch site. 3Br.2Ba urut. All plans & 3br. ll\4ba. $595. 751·2060 o E E R t' 1 E L D AgentMS 1103 BER'nlA HEN RV So. of Orange Co. A little permits approved & paid or540-4891 TOWNHOUSE 2 Br. den, REALTORS rough, but workable. for. Loan assumable or 2 ba wood deck 2 car llewtahGaloN!! w .. huve IOOO'i. nr how,c11 d'lxb, •Ph now. tfll ~as. al! pnce1> Sm ll·•· •C.._.r'tGuide• &tS-4900 SEAVIEW. 3 UR. llJ1 Harbor. guuded t;dtl'. t.enrus. ocean vww $1150 547. 704-4 • 833.J2 l.) --- SliVIEW C....,.,Olll ~· 215Del Mar 492·4121 BKR will . consider contract ~ Nice .. kids. pets ok aar ·w/elec opn;, mlr· ~~!!!!~!!~~~~~~~~!!~~!!!!!!!j Pride of Ownership. (7l41677·5«1Jl Llstmg next week at Gar. refng. More ++ rored wardrobes. Nr. h u g e . s e c I u d e d Hewport lead OR 522-~ SI 10.000. Now $99.500. Sm fee. 64>4900 pools. parks & schools. Unobstructed vu•w of ocean & Newport licach. 3 BAR 2 Ba. new t-\111 Reunty, tennis. Jacuu1. swam ming. W 1con:.1der lse opt Agt /Ownr 7Sl-6373 ask for Gar) rn. I 04• L091ftO H..... I 052 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront patio. 3 br YouLovedlOYrs Ago Ownertaet.752-~ •CoM-r 'tGWde• Sorry. no pets . S4SO. each. $22.S.OOO. fee or 4 Beaut. cus t homes C....hfy Loh/ IRdlatrfal 640-0864or640-7072 SL82.5001easeb01d. w/panor.amic ocean Ctyph 1500 ~ 1275 A huge 2 br .~ids. , ----SMOICITRH Luxury for adlls. pvt 1400 MARIHA RliLTY views avail for sale from ....................... Ptopety 2100 pets, dsbwhr. More Sm Woodbndge: 3 bdrm. 2 l•-------- lfll Deodar S F'. 2Br home. formul 642-1150 $228,000. You must see lWO CHOICE ~metery ••••••••••••••••••:•••• fee.~ • sty. across rrom park & Open! 8'0' like rent. 4 A de l ightful and din. patio. fn cd y d . ---------1 the quality of th.ese lots.sadebyside.bothfor ln d .u s tr1a I C o n •COftlWMrtGtllde• school. Child. small pet Br.3t>.,jacuzzi,etc.1712 ~ou ghts Cler 3 bdrm S89.900.0wnr536-6177 ITSA TWO STORY homes. An early v1s1t as S7 2 5 . ME Mo R v domlDJums, 2 nu units OK S4 25 833-8714 . Highland S325.000 single story end unJt on rd& . FRAHCISCAM recommended. 498·0200 GARDEN MEMORIAL a~Jo1nang the O .C 1295 Musl see Gar. nice 631·3624 home greenbelt. Near pool. 4 BR. beaut ya . palao. or 831 ·9122. Sunset p A R K e R E A . Airport, 3200 & 4100 sq ft. loc. Cozy frplc. More! ~;;iimiiiiii'it:mii~ Jacuzzi, tennis & blk Walk to school. $86,900. Pacific Home Builders. 213/007-9849 Contact West.em Terrain Sm Cee. 645·4900 Beaut model home, 2 BR l!!l!l!!!!!J. trails. S19,900 On Goff Cowse Model localed an the Joe .. 4320 Campus Dr. •COllllMlltr's G-W•• or 1 BR & den. Blt.ns. Call for details Gate guarded street or Newport Br11uffs. NB. Oak ..-:•••y ,....,.1 "'CRE #110. N.B. Ca . 92660 PH; Auto 1ar .. adJts rec facil 644-7211 luxury homes. 4 BR. & parquet oors. custom ~ "" ..,. Conwmrclclt 714/S49-1480 $330 3 Br. 2 ba. kid ok incl If tennis crts. Adlts, , den. S2l9.000. Also 4 BR. camel color carpels. OCIEAHFIOMT f>roperly 1600 Sharp, nice palio. Good no pets. SJ75 uruum. $475 •--------- rJD.NIGEl (lAIL(Y & 2fam1ly rooms S24.2.000. used bn ck fp & Its close Zoned R·3, 150 feet or ••••••••••••••••••••••• for S. 2200 toe Sm fee. MS-4900 furn 5411·2'02. SSS· 1209. BLUFFS 3 br. 2•., ba .. lov Jay W. Yeah Co. to. beach. B&tk Bay & oceanfront. Sensational 11!."CH/COMM'L ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• •C..,..r't Gulde• 542 7609· __ ely. S.'550 Month ASSUCIATES 499 2237 Ne w p 0 rt ~ e n t e r · views' Large 25 room ~ OFFICE ILDG SITE "~ · I 2 b b Agent 644· 1133 • $132,900 home." Room ror tennis, Store bldg. 2000 sq ft +2 3br. 2ba. frplc. lovely .x:nsauona r. 1 a --------•Miuioft V&-L. 1067 VA.U.IY 640.9900 pool and6to8newcondo adjacent lots. Near Caty Huntington Beach Y " rd . gar n r w/Crplc. dshwhr. Kids & 2 Br. 2', ba condo Vie~ •-leach 1048 •••••••••••••••••••••• -= "' $325,000. Pacifica Hos pital. 5 mo.S48·282S 963-4.567 ~ Nofee. 645-92Ul.645.9161 0ons ........... !I I uru·ts.29"'0own.Owner Hall on Newport Blvd 27.000 sq. rt lot near sbop'g/schls. $430 per Pet ok . On ly S395 . MSO.mo.No peti. --rm-3 bd c d pr f ~O'"' ~ willcarT)'.$845,000 P"'"'tsShop.Cntr&C1v1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm or ovn. o . o~\ CO)• '"' ""'' landscaped upgrades "v;~ Center $135 000 4 BR 2 Ba. nr Nwpt Hbr 2 Br. ocean/mtn views . nr OCEAHFROMT . d Oava·d Bo0urk0e RJtr I -___ ... ...241 k F h l I '> Must sell. We will eal. Hi. W I D. refr1g, can __,.....--... ., par . ocean. a~ ~. for th.as pnce. 2 Bdrm .. 2 8J0.20ll NPS. Canalfront. 4 BR, 546·9950 partly furn. S650. 548-1418 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W ID. frpk. 2 car gar. bath & huge mas ter 2"2 Ba, walk to beach. 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Ocean view 2 Br. den. 2 $495. 873-8617 swte. Mobile home locat· Newport leach I 069 pools & teMis. Sl62.9SO. 49,,,7La2e2un2 a N81tue1_i0836 FOREVER VIEW •oMESA VERDE 4 br. baths. 3 blks to beach. BOATOWNER'S "P~C ed in much sought after ••••••••••••••••••••••• Manna Realty. 642-8850 -., of ocean & c anyon. 2 ba. frplc, nu paint. cpts. sundeck frplc garage " South Laguna park ---------•*°""Property 2000 Ready to bu1 Id So. etc. ZOO. 2932 Redwood StiSO Lag u~ a Rlt y Luxunous lwnhme 3 br. 135.500 GOLFCnURSE HEY LOOk MEOVEll! r-..._ Laguna Alis o area Ave.642-7743 ..,.. ,,_., 2""1 ba. frpk. patio, view ...,.. , _. _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . · ...........,, ' deck. 32· boat shp an~·L VIEW A deluxe FEE LAND r.-1.-... 107f 49U .... ITS 493-Ql84 B 2Bab f dbak AWAYFltOM THE CROWDS Beautiful & peacdul 1.:uunlry seltmg. wads or (ax up pot ent ial , ex· Lr~mely comforta ble as 11'. Laguna location 2 Bdrm . 2 bath plus huge den S121.500. O.Y·O Best pnced view home Ul Newport Beach Only Sl.20.000. for lhL'I 3 bdrm. 3 bath. family room home tluge cul de-sac lot with RV access . Hurry. won't last ! Call 546-5880 ~HERITAGE REALTORS Large 2 bdrm .. 2 bath 1 2 block lo Laguna's Main ---------Beach. Light. a iry & clean. S89.SOO. BEAUTIFUL MONACO H.V H . 3 Br. 2 Ba. ltaJ MORIMS REAL TY ute ent & tot, nr pool & pk, xlnt cond, fee. * 494-8057 * $138.000 640-1440 HARDWD FLOORS OCEAN VIEW Must sell this week! RETREAT Beaut. condo. 2 br 2"'2 ba, Executive Townbome. den + studio & library. Crackling frplc. Wet bar. Sade ocean view. Owner. family room. formal dtn· 642·1242or642-6706 1ng rm . Expans ive --------- master suite w /p vt IYOWHSl •IEACH ocean view balcony. 15 just 200 steps away. $145.950 3Br, 2.Ba. frplc. 2 car gar lnt'I R.E. Network tn a Carmel-like selling 963-0867 ona pvt st. 111 LldoSands ---------· S138.500 645·1262 PANORAMIC Guest F.owe. util. paid. VIEWS SlSO mo. No kitchen. Or a m a lie pa nor am 1 c _548_· 7_368_._N_o...;cpe_ts_. --- ocean & bil[ view com· llG CAMYOM plement this hideaway Magnificent "front row" home In upper Mystic golf cours e view of Hills Bright & btrt, pon ds, fairways & !1pac1ous&airy4bdrm · greens . Exquisite 2 bath nest.Jed peacefully Augusta Plan, 2 bdrm. & among the lulls & ocean. .. f X lg l t All th. •. den. 2.000 sq. ... o un· tra e o · is • compromised elegance. much more for only Lavubl)' appointed. Nol· 1179.500. 1514 Caribbean. ed designer's tot.al effort. 640-7711 Absolutely "award win· ning" at $249,000. For app't to view call 640-5560 aeeot. HewPOrt Shorff 3 Br, 2 ba. You own the land. Best slngle story noor plan. l'll time of· fered. $139,000. By appt only. Westclff leauty 3 Br + family room. --------• Decorator's delight. A 3 Arcb Ba~ vaew home steal al S1S2.500. Magnificent Beac h . coa!'ltal & ocean vlE'ws. ibr, apt w/beaut. pool. Quiet area near beach & sboppuag. OnJy $89.500. Fina ncing available Opn Hse daily. 499.2094 Must sell Dupt.x 499.3933 ___ 3 br + 2 br. Rents sum· Lg ocean vu lot w /plans & mer· winter. Yrly income permit, overlook log $910. mo. $189.500 Bluebird Cyn. city & up MAIUHAREALTY roast. Top ()( The World 64Z..1150 2805 Bernard Ct. 847·5887 --------- Discriminatina Dramatic Chn1 Abel de sign w/sweepmg ocean & cyn VI.Ill. 5 Levels. over 2200 sq. ft. Many decks. 2 BR. den. $250.000 (924 > BY OWHER H.V.HOME Palermo $158 .800 lsehold. 4br. 3ba, 2 frpcls & 1 wetba r . Appl 644-81.34. Prin only. BIGCAMYOM Townhouse, $137,500. 640-9019 IAYCREST Exquisite pool home, 3 You .. 1 f •• 1 bdrm 2 ba. Immaculate - -& pnced to sell. Prin· an love w /this completely c1pala only. Agt. 646-7782 remodeled 3 BR hm.,._ _______ _ Short walk to bch, blk to•• shop·g. Sl.52.000 %AGIODDY RLTR 494-1611 WHAT IF h tlgl _..,...,,_ " •---------4 r. · uge nc c ExclUStve Monarch Bay 4 S875 lease 752-1920 or ~::o~~o~r~Y a~~= ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRJDE OF WATER SKll-.:RS' yd w/t.rees. 3 car gar. bdr. den. d1n1ng rm, aller6pm 875 1215 awaits your inspection! Home sit es s ituate d wtworllsbop. Sunken hv ocean vaew. SHOO mo. Designed for gracious * * * * * * * OWNERSHIP around large lake. all nn, frplc. RV access. Yd Af),.. Dorothy.49'7-1761 S-CW...e. 1276 lj11U1g. this 3 bedroom <or IM CHARMING One great locaUon with uulilJes an. Clubhouse & ~~~~·1.:~· $500;. mo. 2 wtden l has private old SanJuan Capislrano. large units and for goll c~rse. 1.,,, hours '1llEWHALETOWER" ••••••••••••••••••••••• A I and mark home . r, 2ba 2 stry Condo No STAN DING A DOVE San Cle~nle. $450. A81 TifE CRA.SHlNG SURF 492·6700,496-8432 patio lush with foliage, A r f 0 r d a b I e u p $1,300,000. Call 752·1920 from L.A. Began n1ng slate entry, 2 fireplaces. stairs/downstairs con· $8900. Terms . Agt. MESA VERDE 3 BR 2 Ba home w/fplc & Jge Y•rd· Submit on dtildren or pets. S47S mo. 1st + last. + $200 dep. Call 546-5880. ask for Leslie. aft. 6PM. call 549-0076 many custom extras. baths. carpeting. window ,.. 1••cH-l "' ... GLE open beam living room. domlnium. 3 Bdrms . 1'12 d '-'UAIL 714-ii7·7288. YOU OWN THE LANO! I · pi •CE '""' 1" -"""" Don't ~a1't•. Call 675-7661 coverings. bw t·ans. two ~ SI 25,000 -car garage & pal.lo. By --10,.. Tl. l=JO P.M. t AT VICTORIA BEACH. S. ,,_ Towenng 3 BDRM. & CGpfs""-"> 3278 OEN FLOOR PLAN.••••••••••••••••••••••• b1.1lt on 3 levels. Located or 833-0610. S275.000. For owner. Moo. thru Thurs. 10 Units. near Hunt· _s_at_e_b..:.y_own __ er_. ___ --4 <days). call 846·21S8; 7 U ... ITSC.M. logton Beach C1v1c a FEW HUNDRED FT. bdrm 2 ba, llVlnJ~ rm FROM THE SAND. farrulyrm.2cargarage. W /OUTSTANDI NG fenced bkyard. tenn~~ OCEAN VIEW Will No petS. s:uo ~ '¥1a lease for 11200 ~r mo. De Gav1lan 492·5771 after Fr. thru Su <d 1 & "" Center. Caty bas final •High•tt.Hll 1• n. ays Beautiful brand new 4·1 plans. can bwld in 30 2 BR. l 'AI ba. rrpl_ l y r old. Lge yd .. gar S395 Af),.. 973-4T72. 552.0434 AboveoceaninN.B.4br. evenings, call l 7l4> br.loft,f/p.3·2br.11,o;ba days.A&ent.5368836 w/Cam-rm. 3 yrs new.,.•93-0588--··-----· townhouse, a ll bltn!>.•--------- S ecu r1 ty S ystem .---------crpts, drp6. Hurry. bu~ o.tof~ N. Costa Mesa. lovely 3 Br. 2 Ba. newly carpeted. l!onus rm. sep. lndl")' rm, lge fncd yard w/patio. Good ref. required. For,_7P_M _____ _ Spacious & Luxunous HUDISTDELIGHT now. Tom Lee, Rltr. Properly 2550 Offered al$ 642·1603. ••••••••••••••••••••••• furtber info. call Wed I 1ter 32'8 Mission Realty 494-0731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PatFORMAHCE 848·~1 Pvt. jacuzzi, sundeck & covered patio surround ---------1 this 4 BR. a rchitects PRIVATE dream home. Ins ide COMMU .... ITY Terra Cotta tile. cedar "" paneling. custom light· $37 .500 ing & cuswm rrplc make Get away from the sum· this a page out of Home mer traffic In this 2 BR, Magazine. Spacious & Newport Beach cottage, sensuous. only 188.500. & located in De Anza Parit y00rs w expenence by with all the ameruties calling pool s. Jacuu1s VALLEYIEALTY clubhouse. 496-4977 7 Ujlltlil\ NEWPORT • BEACH This 4 BR & den family home is walking distance _ to the elementary, Jr. SPANISH HIDEAWAY Hlgb & blgb schools, Spanish tile & brick s ur · just a bicycle away Crom round this immac. hm. the ocean. The perfect Solid constr w /flavor of family home for Sl.85.000. Old Mex.lco. F1owing tile 0 rtn behind pvt crtyrd. Reduced t o $71,900. 831-3750; 493-2202. Wall Street Real & tale. _. r:L•:1lwl • 5-la AINI I oao ..aai!C di 'Ill ...... -............ ~ Balboa Island Realty FHA·VA \\U l\\'l"t1itit•1,1 "'~""'" IUYBS 673-e7oo Great area· house needs DUPLEX Great locaUon. 'r'a blk. ocean! 3 Bdrm. units. Do ubl e garage . FUmlsbed & booked lo summer rentals. $192,000 MEWPOIT IEACH REALTY 675-164 UDO BAYFRONT I st TIME OFffUD 40 Ft. rrontage, Lido Nord, charmln& older home with pier & slip. . $650,000 Lawson Realty Comp.my loving care. Clip all your ideas from House Blfl & make this your dream home ooly SS7.900. Lge cov'd patio · Many fruit trees.1!97-0321. By Owner: Bradford Pl. 3br. lYlba coodo. $59,700. Evs~7629 IAYVl&W ~s:--• 1100 ~l:cy fr!e::~r:;.~~~ .. F .• ANT······AS····,··,·c···A··L· is included ln one super e P::f!rty on NewJ>Or . P ula. The home is f'-6. U-a bdrms.. ramily rm.. .,_.,. WIGN baths 6: a aunny patio; Shanirt·l• dbl wtde tux· the apaclous apt. ls l· UI)' Uvin1. Blll 1978 2Br. bdrm .. 1 bath & terrace. 2Ba Skyline lo adult $349,500 park, awtmmlng, Jacuzzi & social activities falore. All for under U ,000. Park r e nt $105-$140. c.lforlH PCICtfic lloblle Homo Realty 270I Harbor,&. 208 S40-stJ7 *2Trip1Hfl* Near Lake Park. Min. to bcb. 1-4 BR, 3 ba; l·3 BR. 2~ ba: 1·3 BR. 2 ba. S garages. frplcs. $189,000 each. 1709-1713 Alabama. Hunt. Bcb. 536·1718 Owner. IHVESTM~ Commercial building in ocean area with secure lease rrom Government Agency rot sale. Equity build up and cash on cash return for $50,000. down payment. Call for de· tails. P.tr~kle 2&3BEDROOM VA·FHA GARDENTOWNHOME. 2 car garages. 1-43J..9924 hes 1·757-1623 frwt trees. Ownt/agt. U.,..Hils 3250 540--TT30 ...................... . ...... Galon!! We have lOOO's of houses, dplxs, apls now all• 3br, 2ba condo. a 11 areas. all pnces. Sm fee: 0-Poillt 1226 amenities. Highly UP· •Cwm•r'I G.ltde• ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded. Lse S395 mo. 645-4900 ~ bdr 3 ba. fam rm. den. 837·3748 1----------. eod. yard. dbl gar. $5.25. _L_v_Mll-'g=-·-67_5-07_02 ___ L9IJma..,... 1252 3425, ......................•.....•...•.........•.. , IOACIEUHCH Fo t•Val.y 3214 OCEANVIEW 2br, t '1'iba. mo.2Br2Ba.onth~ · Remodeled ranch home ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenrus. pool. bch. sec, ocean at Blue Lagoon with open beam ceahngs Nice Family Area many x tr a a . ss 1 s . Villa. Tennis. 2 pools. pvt & views in ail directions. Sharp. only S'S(). 4 Br. 661-6575. _ bch. 213·703-0230 1be pool, spa & bnck f 1 lk t hl & • patio are fenced in for rp ' wa 0 sc 5 Luxury for adlts lg 2Br O#lt. a II• complete privacy. The park. Hun-y, cal19S2·77B8 home. fonnat din. avail U.fw..W.d 3525 remaining acreage ls ror or549-956B. Ji.meS475mo.~77 ••••••••••••••••••••••• you to do with as you llwllacl•leoch 3240 . 13742 Newland Street pl.a ... Call now, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top ol lull locaUOll, lease Garden Grove. Beautiful .__. · opbOO coosidered. <Ex. twobedroom townhouse:. 'o""""u 'o" 973-4626 New-elegant·Z bedroom ecutive vaew homeJ, 3 br, 1 n e x c e I I e n 1 ~~~E a.. HWde R.L htc ($5501 or 2 bedroom + .. , b f u MAYO CK ~"' ~ den ($S7S). c.edar & win· country outc en, am Y neighborhood. Private ~~ 1631 E . 17th St •C .. SA dow home. 5 Blocks to room. dinmg room. frpl patJo view from lovely ~~~~~~~~~ beach. Private 2-car ut lw111g room, dose to kitc h en : e n c los ed -.._.. aarage. Fully main· beach, park. country ga r ages . p 0 0 1 • IEACH TRIPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• tained yard. Adults. No club. Owner. 110-2317 S320/monlb. Call Clydt· , .. ,, '"'""' 18th s 1 ........_ --..... 1255 (Man ager. A p a rt San Cle11M11te .-1 peta. untwre _,,, t. _. ~ ment#JOI. (710 891 · lOLJ. ....... U.fatwlhed <714) 960-ml ........................ ________ _ Walk lo beach or Del••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW -San Mar Shopping. Quiet Gener.. 1202 Freshly painted 3 BR. on 85/per month. Avail Clemente. 2 sly end umt area, w /great 3 BR •h•••••••••••••••••••• cul de sac. Walk to park 8 owne 't u 2 BR •. .._,_ 2 •A'>C May l5lh. Deluxe 3 BR. 2 1'fnhme . 3 BR. 2'h a . . rs um · pper HOMEFINDERS .. ac........... car gar, _...... BA, trg . ramily room. rec facll. Walk to shops & units, w1ocean views . lbousandsOfRentals mo.968-&'i88 C/D, aar. microwave bu_,. $475 mo. 770·2317. J&LS~listedat~~o:'v GetFaslResulta DON'T MISS OUT ON oven. 2 car gar .. fenced ownertagt. E:~TORS Sample: THIS Sharp 3 BR 2 BA, yard Hope64(Hi600. • ___ ..;;._ ___ _ 21.SDelMar 492·4121 Sl702brbouseOrange fplc. W/Cpts, rncd yard. 12621 Flower Street Sl751brbsekids/pe\S SUS 963-4567 Carden Grove . Large For e ....... , ,,___ PX>3brkids,gara~e conv area. · Me lftftftleoclt 3269 one bedroom townbow;e -y...,_-C aat.nofee. -r--,__ h L • .... ....,..MEW LIFETIME SER I E .. ••••••••••••••••••••• cruac: lo s oppmg. aun 6 Unit~apt wtrec room, 557-0822 2Brw/p r. $265. Newcpts MA~FICEMT d r y fa c ll 1 l 1es . No & tile. Water pd. 2710 cUEll•y I •1(1!. ctuldren; no pets. Call units are all rented. "C" Delaware. Call ~ -19 Debb1eat(714l f>36.7343 SZ.400 mo. Income 4 · 3Br, .._. ,.._.. 3206 63M1201-S M·F. 3 Br home only S71S/mo. 2YJ.Ba studios, 2 · 2Br. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nus choice toe. haS fis· ~ires Unfwon 3600 lBa. 17091 Elm St., H.B. Lovely 3 BR, 2 Ba, fplc, SUPER SHARP 2 BR 1 bing, swim'g, & boating ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375,000. 848·~ days, new cpt.s 00 pet& $625 Ba, w/D/W. cplS, fncd w/Lake Arrowhead at-Elegant duplex. 3 BR. 3 S3M873evestwlmds yrty.4~ · yard, oo!y $385. 963-4567 moapb. Trulyachaoceof ba. Crplc. S600 mo agt, no lee. a llletune. Call now, just 645-2111, 646-6303 COVINGTON CoroeadelM• 3222 GOSEETID.S!3BR2Ba, l.as~.•UnitedBrokers 2 Br. 1 ba. new cpts & FOURPLEX ... •••••••••••••••••••• w/bnck fplc, cpts, cov'd Joll'I Carey,646-7414 drps. mature adults. nu A beautifully maintained SPYGLASS HILLS. vlew patlo, fncd yard. Only pets. S300 + 6 3 1 "Covington" located m 3 Br Fam Rm, S950 mo. $US.~. agt, no ree. NO FEE! Houses. condo8, Shalimar. 964-1~ a n e q u a I I y r 1 n e lse. 67J..BSM1 d u p I ex es . Re n t a I neighborhood of pro-REAL FINE 4 BR 2 Ba. Pavilioo,87>4912Bkr. .&. llh~'-d 3 BR 2 b den f .. 1 w/CpJc, D/W, fncd yard, _,.-lw rw~-perties. Pnce: $190,000, . a., , rpr, o ce Hurry, call 752.1920 patio. Close to ever· kids & pets OK. Only BIG Canyon 2 BR + den. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ythlng. Older couple S43S. 963-t567. agent, no Fant.asUc golf. course vu, Costa Mna 1724 d 9UAIL pref .. no pets. $62S. Agt. ree. sec .. t en ni s , S8 50 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• PLACE ()73.5SS4/4!r7·338S $2:50 Lge 2 br, 2 ba. ffWTY. ~'M044; 83.1-32l5 10,..llt:llP.M.t DUPLEX Z.3 BR. avail. Kids. yd, patio. Sm fee. Oceanfront 1 br older ~!~'i!t~: ---------• Open views, deck. Jae. ~ bol.lse. Yrly. SSOCl. Covl ..... '-:T~ l650/S600. 752-0617 •COM-r•1 GW•• TSL Mgmt 642·1603 Maid service, pool "w VI"' 2376Newport 81,C.M. FOURPLEX ._.. ~alore!I $32S Circle this! 3 br at Westcliff. charming 3 BR. 548·97S:S or 645-3967 Pride of ownersblp units. We have 1000's of houses. bch. KJds ok. Pool. Sm 1 "'-ba, pa tao, no pets, SUS CASIT AS Xlnt So. Coast Plaza dplxs. apts now. a ll fee. 645-4900 • $525/mo. 646-23S9 NiceJy furnished 1 bdrm area. Great Income & areas. all prices. Sm fee. •Ca 1 •' • Wde• Newport Shores steps to Closed gar. 1230. up PRICED RlGHT. Won't •CoMa•r'sGul•• AVAIL.NOW 4 BR 2 Ba beach.3br,2ba.,yrtylse. Aoultll. no pets. 2111J last, so hi.QT)' & call lo· 645-4900 w/c.J• f~hly painted ( 7 I 4 ) 6 4 S • 1 2 1 9 or Newport Blvd. clay for mOl'edetaals. lt'W"• (2'")•"" ...... l CHARMING Irvin T lhruout, good loc. Only ,,.. ............, l BR furn, 1235: 2 BR unf. 540.3666 race home, 4 BR~ ~~: M85. 963-4567. •at oo ree. .For be 3 or 4 BR hse, sm~, I.Ii.et adUs. no ~ti.. IJ"dnr & pool avc lncld •t H U N T I N G T 0 N F.utbl"'· <NB> Magnlrt· utll . Nr abopa & park llSO, lee. 644-9615 HARBOUR brand new cent view. completely re· 548. 889 4Br, 3ba Broadmoor view end l stoey 3 bdrm 2 ba modeled, decorated. _;;_;..;__..;__ _____ Sl_85_ home. Redecorated. ~ bullt ~c~tc: ~.~· &:Na~p~!:~'. 1 :rutJr."~· :.851~ St. JUSTRIDUCED Gnmr . .OO.MCM>008 vacy. · Cloeeoosdlla"sboppnsg Sp.et:42,C.M &'2·919.1 1--------• 3Br, 1.,.. Ba.dbl tar. bf\n cntr. $795 mo. Call Thia home plua duplu 1.. .,_1111 stv. quiet. S435/mo. 8302 mu4tdays lfon.Frl. lArge rum bach. Sl60 ... 1000 a ... _ ... _. .,...,... Pref mlodle agt-now... . · ....... ., u»..:... PoUt <2.13>4»8968 tlfltela11 REAL t~T.~TE 11e~SHOUS 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 car prare. Very private 1arden home. New landataplng. SOUkllnl clean-move ri'cbl m ... P.500. 1 •--··--•"'•""·-----.. •·BR• cko. nlcel.Y fum .• cont.act mgr. 525 l"alrfax told you thla Dover ---------Dr, Cotlt Neu. off Shores home would S.Clea• 107' Harbor. bedroom home w Ith Ocean view home, Ju.st.,.. · · New Bia Ca~ 2Br. 28a 645-2JS79or5411..Q868 aep&rateJ&Jd.Twoveey bUt. to the beach; 3 Cloaewbeach,3br,2ba Twnhome, blfl 1olf ............ Hiity 4'M220 4t6-24 'l 4'M4'4 110.SOIO St6.t00 Price reduced oo lhla 4 Bdrm. t be homt . Super Butt cau Dtl wnaon at So.c.lf~ $46-5'05 . pcrmlt you to live lllce a ... •••••••••••••••••••, _.._ ______ _ Roman. aurrounded by f'IUTAS Italian marble, lounaina PIUC• llfMfT • Ml lSJICAL !~~~:°B~· 11:!~~ ~u~~':'fa'::~~l SM sa.~MI Wouldn't you call me tor BR. family ho~ on cul· Sea ca111 ft l'\lftteU a fw1herdelalla? de·aac corner , blth btdl ramlly par adi'se. above. the dty. Call for 2Br. + booua rm In El Soni U.t ..lll oulatandlna Morro By tho Sea, your ................ 6~0.IU7 \ reauu..•1111'4.500. own pvt bell. park rent BER'IRARl.:NRY only aeo. CA.U.TODAY R&ALTOlt8 (PKJOel) 2JJDtJlhr 411-4121 c ....... ,.... Otu.nfraot bM tor aale by Mobile Home Reill)' ownr. l'IOf lbttlot, aoa ~Lt l40-ltJ7 nice two bedroom apart· bdrml. +convert. den. 3 w1rrp1c . dshwhr. fncd oourse view, pvt garage, rnent.slnrear.Call oow! baths, 2 f~la . family yd. Oft1Y $465. 963-4567 SUO mo. U-0·8126, llut..,••edi 3740 752.JJ20 room. Ocean view, sun· Alt. No fee. •31J73 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P R D E 0 F OWNERSHIP Near O('Uft•Ool1.a lleaa New • Plu . Bkr 'n OtU. msm (lieclca. encloHd paUo & 1-=----------Wlit Ul you tee the mstr. NICE 2 BR a Ba . Clean, Pluab 3br, 3ba w /boat bdrm., wow! $1200 Per idnl location. amall pct slip. l blk to beach. STUDIO "W..tdvletn•• Full kitchen & TV Unens & Utilities MILE TO OCEi\N month welcome. $350 mo. Call _sse.8534 ___ • 640-49 __ 19 __ _ !MMllO, ask for, Lealle. aft t PM. eall 549-0076 A {)jv1111on of llurbor lnvt'lt"?.,t'f'll Co llMIW• lt11taw The Blufrl. 4br, 2\i'tba, ram rm, pvt paUo, hl>k. ms per roo. 1242 9'4·1480: 830-5050ext 22 ...,.. S..ht Mohl '121 Yorktown Blvd Beach Blvd at Yorktown ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Bdrm + de n 0 N 516-0411 Conde>, 3-48R. 3 Ba. 2 fplc. WATER. •SplclOUll wt1b -------- encl pr• Ctrr1ce PooJ. v I e w s J 2 o o / mo TW10 bedroom, one mile lo \mllil, bcMat slJp. Lease Watc-rfront ffomee the beach. Man11er. ph •. ..... 831·1400 860-11.119 Office...... 4400 ........ /l,.••tt I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FfrlMillee OAA.V P't..01 ~.~.~ ... !~.~~ ~~ ......... ~!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~~ ..... !~~~ . ........ ~ ............ u.fwtl. ........................ . ........................................... . ml l'ACl8"'T •••••·•················ ............ 1741 ~~ ••••••• ~.~~ ... .,.. ... 116' ALTBMATIVE ...._, Mu lo mo. renl Incl Oppcrt..tty ·SOOS 95% PR t:GNANT• Carine 1.'0nlldt:ntial l'O'unsehnl( & referral. Aboruon, adop Uon & keeping. ACCOUNTIMG cun Allom_r1 .. lllALISTATe K ecepl . 11~rv . ••••••••••••••••••••••• penonaliied phone cov TRAVEL AGENCY •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UOUNA Bt:ACH MTR lA MAMCHA Al'TS pA.IJ( MIWPOIT A full time poe1t1on ts ttv.illsble ror llrl '" d1v1duul who hk"'s lo work With rl.:ures 1tnd hll!I u h1ih le\el of -.kill. aC'curacy and spttd Ol rice expenence IA es en l111l ror this position Work in pleasant en vlronmenl wit h aood company benerltJl lnclud 1ng 2 weeks vacation after one year, company paid group lnsuranct', <'redil uruon. ~c. Apply at: AnOtt.MIY NewPort lkh. Out&l;,ind 1n1 oppor. tor Allorney w/2·3 )'fl exper & a superior academk bal'k l l"OW>d. We are a growth oriented, med alzed ldw firm aeekln1 an atty w/par\Oenhlp potent1ul & both the ablUly & de sire to handle lnteresllng " IOPhlaticaled real e11t & related bus111ess mat ler~. Replies held in 11trtci confidence. Send resumes to PO Box i559, Bever ly Hilla. Ca11r. ll0212 0 1wll: fs 14> Mal Larit l ?,f,3 bedrO(>m Ba l' h e I 0 ,. 1 0 r 2 Mil'\ color T\ h at Cd 1arde a •Pl• D•h• br. liedrooma • Tuwnhmi6l'l> rra1e. conr rm. ma11 EA .a. i..aCHISE ttrv . W\deraround prka ~ 28dTrwtD ... Arr•nted (ol apprailed value > ~.OOO. l50.0002nd TO Lower Coe'- Futtt Service No Prepayment APCAR E 547.~ "°°I 1714> 41M ~. bh.oa, tt1C'I pr aas bbq t-'rom SJOt xi N co.st Hw)' Pool VIUI Pd ns Scoll Spectacular 1pa. total & nlOnl •n Ne-wport. Tile new way to own a TIIE t;Xl!:<:UTIVE travel a gency T ravel UMDA&Ytau o..tcalt M .. s09t fwtt..'-ofltl ~IUDJO w aaraar. uul Pt 642 !14173 recnat 1on pro.r am. pd SirTh mo lsl It IH t Larlle 3 Hr townhouSe apl. l()Clal Pl"O{Cram T ~· • SUITE. 640-5470 Networlt Start your own Exp. not r e qulrtid 1XP AMOIMG 711 Complete support & Iona Servin1 all Oranae Co BJ.S.7313 ..... ,....., aft 6 pm 2 "'•. frnk, "•tlO, 1ara11~. tenrus C0WU Al fo a hi-On ""' ~ .,. '" ,... " •-1··-... Ja-bo-... •-"an Q\ll<'l complex luJulta, .... iu "' • "' .. • ~ Oeaut atudio a pl oy wftk OOwn&own Uiauoa. wal to beach. Call 41M 3'1M oo ptL\ cm 6Q 33111 or J011.quln HUit Road m -5'M.9 C714t 644-ltoO Fully .erv. ore epace lerm aervice provided. at&N at W sq ft In the C 8 11 M r · <.. h a r I es dynamic N.8 . airport 714-338·9342 bul .• ,.. •. Sp.cc a vail : Colleo ahop, located in 81»18,000 aq fl & warehae prof'l bldg, 5 day c:rrra· ap. » 1q ft. ProJ. Mgr Uon 7 "" 542-1134 Broker DANCE OF FUN Beaut. nude girls dance It rap 8eS$ion. P vt m1r. rored rooms lOAM to JAM Mon Sal. 12PM to 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid Anah. SSS.5363 • ~ Br. 1 tnba townhou.se. patio. yanl. frplc, encl. Mewport ~ 3769 gur. lau.ndry rm. S37S. LIDO BAY FRONT Redec 1 Br. ~ I Ur. den. 2 ba. frpk S»O Aaent &45·$0U Judv Clark. 833.a813 or • : ..... 3. Buy irect , fromownr. 586-9419 ht, lad & lrd T.D.'a LOANS AVAILABLE . Credit no problem. 752-5903 Arranged by Coast Home Loans •••.e•••••••••• •• • •••• • • TSL Mgmt 642· 1603 at<>p by Commerce P arlr ·UOO Hirth. l BR w1101\, fµlc. iiar. ocean view, blk to brh UtJJ Inc. MM> mo. IM0.3"117 INST,\NT IN SlVSTOllACH eentrol lor 2 nr. l '• Ba OFFICE SPACE 2 BR.2ba,yrly. S3 10 apt f'nccl patio, gar. IAYFltOMT $325.64s.~ ---forleaae.2200aql\. \AJblk 8 do I -----1 D&UX.. olf S.D. Frwy on Crown 2 R ron •year » ---pd Chlldre k • Vall•)' Parkway. Mission '650moo\h 2 Br. ut1I n o · Eastblulf 3 br, :l ba. ... pdJ( UDO No pets Mgr Apt 4 l96tl Leuu. lnC'l.apac. meeter _V_l_t\J0_ . ..,_1·_288_1 ___ _ 2 BR. 2 ba. yrly $4395 ~ce. H I~ 7181 suite. din rm 4. dbl aadj. oles. pvt ent. appro:ic 2 Br. p , Bu townhouse. g ara 11e . Auto d oor h3S', S350/m o. 18?7 associated o~c" UI'> llt 11 , r.u~s ;r : ~ ,,, b 1 ~ I,.,, j g a r a ge . patio . pool. opener avull Pool fl WestcUrr. NB&.11-0900 recreation al't!a Adullll ---------~cs~~ 2()~:u llti o nly . only No pet' ~. PltHIENT! -----1 --~ Am1110. Way _ We've aot spring rever at Lido Marlna Village Nr bch, 2Br, Itta upper. While il lasts we're ofter· Bay rront •Pl w/ocean v ~!:~• .....•.. ?~.~~ ~~~.~ly.~~.rr· Ina free renlon beaut. or. IOO. boat slip S2000 mo. Duplex. ocear view New rlce apace overlooking ~17 alls 1640 sq ft ? br, 2\lt ba. 2 Br. 1 i.., ba tnhouse atylt'. the Bay. Space from 290 Adults. r o pl'ls. $255. to 900 sq. ft. incl. crpts, OCF.ANFRONT deluxe $450. mo 7~ ~-2682 d r P. s . A I C • 5 d a y br, 2 ba, gar. No pets. Dana Point-s uper ocean ---Jarutorial serv. & all util NowW June 3 67J.tl640 view. Ne-. l550sq.n . 2br, l.argt' 3 BR 2 Ba. sundeck. pd. Take advantage or bltns, cpts. parkln& Nr our sprl11" fever •-tree Lge 2 br duple• a p 2i,,ba s.i~ 644·5'742 .. . .... beach 204 43rd Sl. $325 r ent orrer. We'll pro- fumisbed. Across frorn } Or 2 bdrm all new crpt.s mo. yrly. 494.004 1 bably come to our senses ocean. Newly dE'COr ated. ' ' b Call cpb , palnt. Yrly $450. drps. ~arages. S275·~· Npt Hts 3 Br duplex. Y summer. or stop 675-59t9or64S 33111 !!.!.'.",,.!' de po~ r eq d . av<1il. 611178 & 111111$, by any weekday bwtn f>i74J '"'"" ..,,.,~ Fr l I t + 8:30&5:30. · -------•__,/mo. 5 ' 118 ' '·doM ' Viii I BT Par~ Newport Ava 11 HwltincJton •och 3840 dep's. Chldm & pets ok. ..., anna age Ti:'~i'5:h. j~l~ly ~om ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~i-9186. lul~~iX~~~~vd ) Sept.4;44~S8 ug , SHARI'. beuch. 2 & 3 BR. W w'aa Jltl (714)675-8662 ~ ................... ______ , rrpl. dis t-was her , "'-ter garage, patios, ~2358 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 250-SOO sq. ft. deluxe of- ----MIDWAY CITY. 2 Br, nr nee. w. 19th St. C.M. LIVE Near The Beach! beac h +405, Ground from Sl50. mo. To m, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cena .. Sol rtoor. Draped. plus h ~2200 3802 BeauL1rul Adult Apts cpts, Refrlg + bltlns . __ FU_U_S_ER_Y-IC_E __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gas & Water Paid. SZ'l'S. (714)892-8.139 12621 Flower Str eet. 21661 Brookhurst.HB •-I ............ *cl DEl.UXEOFFtCES Garden Grove. Large 962-6653 ~ =fw.W.d JtOO Personal telephone/ re- one bedroom townhouse ceptlonlst, secreta ry, C'IOt>e t.o shopping. Laun· HEAR IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• cooference room, coffee dry r a c ii 1t1 es . No & CIVIC CENTBl THE EXCITING & hospitality services. t·hJldren. no pets Call BRAND NEW. Spacious PALMMISAAP'TS. Excellent location near Oebbieat636_·7343_. ___ 1 deJuxe3&4 Br All bltns. MINUTESTONPT freeways. •llAMD HEW* frplcs. gar. lge yd 502 BCH. IAJCER CENTER Yorktown Just West of Bach, 1"2 BR. (714)979-2161 Che rry Creek A dull Beach Blvd. ~22l9 from $220. & up. Apt.S. l &2 BR. Cplc's . we Adults. No Pets IAYRtOHT OfflCES h ave lak es , s auna. NE\\ XTR.A Dlx twnhse 1561 Mesa Dr Cannery Village-New of- 1acuz1.1 & pool Located apl, front unit. Lg 3 Br. 15 Bl.ks East or Newport fices from 300 sq fl. at 2701 S. Fa1rv1ew. Just 2Yt Ba, formal din rrr + Blvd.) fanta s tic: \'iews, l g S olWamer,N of S.D. bksrs rm fplc, bltns, ~ r a lios ·park i ng & Fwy.5.56-1991 No pct.&. W ID hkup, patio, dbl at-...,.. 4000 anJton al included. 2808 13742 Newla nd Street, tachgar. $480. ~-3604 •••••-•••••••••••••••• afayettf' Ave. N. B. G a r d e n G r o v e . Deluxe poolside xlra lge Room w / kitchenette _67_3-_lOOJ ______ _ &·autiful, two bedroom 2br, 2ba. bllns, dshwhr. 150 week & up Al RPO RT OFFICES townhouses in ei..1.-ellenl Nr beach. Adlts, no pets. 548-97~ t & 2 room suites, all neighborhood. Pr1 ' ate $2:50. mo. 536-8362 l N J 'd patio view from lovely ----Ambassador lnn In Costa seFrrv ces$ • ... 0 ea~esq E. kitche n . e ndosedl..arge 3br,2baw/frplc. Mesa,2277Harbor.Cen· om 14 ... mo.~ · · t( a r ages : po o I ; $360. mo. 7911 Holt. trally located. 23S room•. Bristol, Suite 200, N.B. SJ:!OJmonth. Call Clyde ~11 pager9373Agt. MANY wltb kitchen, <714 >~7·70lO. I Manager , Apartm~nl 1 block r~~ ~ean. lge 3 pbooe & TV. Swimming EXECUTIVE CIRCLE. ~> 891-1013. br. 2 ba $4.50 mo. 208 19th pool. jacuul. and rec. One person ore suites in lalloaP--.. 3107 &. ~ll pager 9373 room Daily & weekly prest11lous San Juan rates starting Crom S54 a Plaza. Call Barbara • •• •••••••••• ••• •••• •••• As#-. week. Basaett.. 661-04.54. tAvel.y 1 BR. '295. Walk to NEW 2 &3 BR adult apts 64.>4840 bay or beach 216 E. 1 • ( Ful, OC airport, Koll Irvine Balboa Blvd. 496·S660, poo · patios. pie. 1 Eas ta lde ('. k .• non-Center. 40'x40'. Open ofc 661 2333 aecunty. SJ6S & up. 1702 smoker. non.drinking bay w/attached recept Ba lbo a P e n -W est Newport, big upper 4 bdrm. 2 bath, den. view, parlung convenie nt. SliOO Ilse. 6"2· 0720 /642-8728 C.-.. M9' 3822 Florida al Ada~--Male nds rm. Prh ent. &tor exc ores. Up to 1600 Ultra Altrodi•• 631·~19 1q rt. Additional ape ~ E W t"' o 3 BR S.-.rl.... 4200 avail. Wiii remodel to t o wn homes . Po o I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aull. 751-4760 jacuzzi. s auna. up- grades Great location s.'>2S-SS7.>. Set> daily a t AlgonqwntHeil. Agent, Lux bach ~ bit. to bc:h. orfice tor rent. 0 c. Kil, lndry. pool & jac. Airport on Bristol S200 wk. ~7-49!>4. 540-2218, 536-2874 Family Restaurant fo r sa.le, Costa Mesa. Mtnt cood. Modern new shop· ping center loc ation. Beaut. interior. Sea'-so. ttert;19u, Trwt plenty or parking. other DHdi 5035 Interest. Aaldna s100.ooo. ••••••••••••••••••••··• Some lerma to quaUC1ed btzyer . Mam St.. call Mr. LOWEST Casey, 833-0421 .............. DIST. AV AIL.AILE I 1t T .0. 'a. alto Reputable rirm. No ex-Zed T.D. Lo.s. perience necessary FairestTermsslnce1949 Please cont a cl Diile ~ ............... ~ C SU 67"'98 _.........,. .... ~ o. ver. ..,. 16 64~2 I 71 545-06 I I "Almost Antique Shop" Ret.lred Costa Mesa area. lnclds to lend. couple has m~ney fi•lurea & inventory .... llUc2ndTD s •.ooo. 548-1418 · "6enl, 1"837·3744 FREESESSJONW:AD PALM&CARD RUDINCiS Special Yt price with thia ad. Has Psychic power or wisdom. What you hear will amaze you! She will tell your Past.. Present. le FUture & advise you on Love, Marria ge & Busi-ness. Aval!. for pn vale groups 221 W. Whittier Blvd l..a Habra 213/007·9272 Huntington Harbour man wants to meet rer1ned lady to 40 for sincere re· lation.ship. Please wnte *DIRECTOR* Private party will pay to P.O. Box 2065. Seal more for your 2nd T . D. BeaC'b, CA. 90740 Now seleeting party with Ful srvc. 642-3573 desire for Hi->digll in-___ _;_;,:;...::..:..::.__ FOR TIIAT SPECIAL come SSOO-wkly to sta rt. TOUCH OF CLASS lSM Cash re q. tsec> AlwMMlrtee•llh/ •MODELS•' Refs. exchgd 673·9122 ~~ ext. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ESCORTS• """""'at Lott & fomd 5300 The discreet ones Oppru lmlty 50 t 5 ....................... '714) 646-7111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost or Found a pet? Call <213> 428-6330 HIGHRETURNS $3,000to Anima l Assistan ce ___ M_1C_·B..:.t_A_-V_IS_A __ $300,000. 3 mos. to 3 y~. LeagueS3'7-2273.no(ee. DIVORCE/Bankruptcy Secured by R .E.-Bkr. $50. 2A hr service. Action 714-6J6.9070 l-Ost; Rhod. 'tidgeback, Legal Typing. 96().5419 male. hver nose . vie : TROPICAL PARADISE Scots man Cove area . Control hunger & lose Beautiful oceanfront 548·9892 weight with New Sb<tpe l2500 ft> large parcel or Diet Plan & Hydrex land on roaJor trop1C'al SCRAU 'ETS Water Pills. At College island In one ol the most wt1. Pharmacy & Costa Mesa s pectacular paradises in IM~WERS Pharmacy the South P acil1c. Now M,J being masterplanned by Wuse -Crawl -DiKnet Oukall FAMED International Pence -Orphan -•558-3278• architectural nrm ror CHIPS golf courses. mannas , Old i>e>ker players never Moa~/Modehc) condos. homes etc. Will die. they just cas h 1n seU cheap . ground noor theirCHIPS. Very attractive buxom oppty, Will carry back b r u o et l e d es 1 r es double Investment w I m l-Ost: Shih Tiu. male. wht generous boylnend over one year. $25.000 down! w/blk & tan mark.ing.s. 38. 'lox 1.269-F. 2S6 So. Serious principals only ! SUtchesinneck. Vic. Los Robe rtson. Beve rly (Seller) 955-1443. Ali sos & Mu irlands . Hills. t:A. 90211 ____ _ $100,000 r e qui r cd ror \f.V./EI Toro. Reward. Attorney, 33, 6'. l701bs. PRIME R.E . PROJECT. _8J0. __ 834_7 ______ divor. Avail for dating $100,000 profit w/in one Lost Pyrenees pup. male. Write PO Hox 11411 , year. Secured & aua ran· whlle/t.an. lrg 8 mo old. Garden Grove. 92642. teed. Reply to B x #270 name Hi-LI. SlOO reward Pft"IOMll 5-nlcn 5160 Daily Pilot. on delivery. call675·S530 ---=---------Mamy to Loan 5025 FOUND: Male Cockapoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• type, long. shaggy. wht, 9UICKCASH brn mar kng. May 1. Golden West College. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phys ical fitness, Euro· pean instr. Heart rate computer monitored . Your home. ladies only. SC8.f»65 ORAH&E COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W. BAV ST. COSTA MESA Between the hours ot 8AM ·5PM Call for a p pouttmeot pleue , 642-021 ht. 271 ~uotl Opportunity Employer *AUTO LOTMEH f\111 or part·Ume. Learn the a uto business from the ground up ! Op · POrtwlity ror advan<:e· ment. See Mr. O'Neill or Mr. Pierce. HOWARD Chevrolet, Dove & Quail Sll .• Newport Beach. -------1 AUTO MECHANIC A<'ctn_J Bkkpng Foremisalon test facibty TEMPORARY w/thorough knowledge Register Today to work or emission control com- on van ous accounting & ponents & tuneup pro- book k eep In & ass\gn · cedures on late model ments . Work close to cars. Accuracy of job & you r hom e . F i gure the p o · " r d Clerks to Sr A"coun-r ceasm,. 0 e-.. tailed pape r work a tants needed thruout ne<"eSSity. May be req'd OranaeCo. to tnatall special eqwp. Robert Half's ment or instrumentation AcC'ountemps m test vehicles. H11\1e 500 4C. Main. Ste 501 OWTI tools desirable. No Tower. Union Bank Apply In person In The City of Ora nae Olson Laboratories 714/8.lS-4103 Division of SCI 421 E. Cerritos. Ac<''t clerk. neat & cons· Anaheim clenllous person needed t£Qual Oppor Employ\>r to train for computer AtrroMCYTIVE acc't & perform 1artous p RTS clencal duties. Must be A aood w trigures. type & COUMTER PEltSOM ~ave b1tkpin1 or acC''t Rolls Royce & BMW e"· background. Call Sue penence preferred. Call \1c Leod at 644·4100 Glen al 640-6444. ADOIESSIHG IOYCARYER ROLLSRO~CE &IMW ~king for t'Onsc1en · tJous self starter to head•---------- up our addressing dept. Auto parts counter peo.. Typ\llg & Obng ex per a P I e . Cos t a M e s a . must Sal + oonus & Newport J:>each area . I benefits . Apply Pen. need 3 exp d counter peo- oysaver. 1660 Placentia . pie for both ful l & Pit CM work. Good benefits. top pay. full insurance For Ullerv. call. J im Walter 545-8408, 646-1647 Age r e111ve be auty · t'OC\SCIOUS individuals lo repre.enl a new·to-C3llt.1--------- skin catt & make· up pro· A.eo Spe«*w gram Eam extra money a..t•ation & Wirin9 by introducing thts ex-Must be hard worke r. cellent p roduct. Euro· Small growing co. Good peun facu'I stroke used worlu.ng t'Oflds. S3 hr to Fantastic opportunity • -.tart ~- Control your own .work· . ing hours. For rurthur in· BabysrtUng your house. rormahon. 955.3720 1"'2 yr old girl. 2().25 hr -----•week, "i.B. area. Call Ambitious Couple Wanted 67~4 Kathy to manage a small bual· 892.()68} ~ p/time. Will '\Ot in· BABYSITTER-mature terlere w / your present woman, to oabysll l yr job. Must oe .vilUng to old boy, 2 dys wk. 7:30-S. ~ ~!i!:cr:orD!:SY LOST: Boys puppy, 3 mo SodalClubs 5400 learn. Mr. Hall.642·1634. oon-smoker~l-05~-- reaaoo. Credit no pro-Golden. Lhasa mix. Ins •• •••••••••••••••••••• Animal Hosp. BABYSlTI'ER-care ror blem. Borrow on the In· St.CdM.673-3288 1beStngJe'sSolutlon Bather. kennel. ass't. toddler ~on-Fri, M:V. creased value or your Oateby Choice Mon-Sat. lrvme.644 5461 _!tt•~or634·S22A Lost 3 yr male Siamese Not Chance home. Call today for faat, cat .-ie Broodmoor I CdM C.U lntrovlew 752.541 1 Assembler BABYSITTER needed, courteous in.formation. Reward. 644. 527 3 , T .. -----Expenence in PC boards ~ vary. my home. re • 833-9983 nrT 5450 & w 1 r 1 n g . s 0 m e ~able.~-8884bfr5PM_ • ·ax co ······················· • D 0 G N A p p E D . An you interested In a meC'hanlcal. Excellent Babys itter. 'DY home. -f!.TAIE l.0¥o!> REWARD. HELP. Tan Cartbbean Cruise" The beneftt.s "opporturut1es. from 5/UHi/3. Most have Licensed Home Loan w/blk race male Chinese ss Skyward wiU be sail· Wage open. E.O.E Call ~erences & transports Brokers s erving So. Pug. Fat, ugly. lovable. angtofoursunnytropica~ ~J!~~-Ask for Ray tion.642-1460 ____ _ Calif. forl7yrg.Call our Lost 5·1·78, Dana Pnt. portson 0ctoberl4, l978. Ba1t e r y Salesgirls ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846--1311 ~--------NICE 2 BR apt, patio, gar, lndry rm, nr Warner & Beach. S260. 673-2252 GLAMOROUS 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba in Promon· tory Point with forever VIEW . Decorator near e • t of ri ce. Sister grieving. ~-7089 Please c all Sea Ch fr _________ .. \fature pref'd. FUii & Prime location in 11th 714-83'1-3744 blr 12. 493-4586 aft 5PM Travel 536-6534 ~S£MBLERS p/tlme .\pply at The Street aboppin& center.I•--------Lost : S/6 Dee dleld ·~ llf& Bake Shop.3444 £.Coai.t 1330 sq ft w/check out WHEN YOU Comm .. Irv. 1 yr bl.k F. :!99 t' SOTratnee Aa&emo1ers Hwy, Corona del Mar count.er. 55f/sq n . Call . mixed breed w/bm spot ..... ...,_..... Needed Immediately ----------- Commercial Dtviaion. over ea. eye. Bmtwht ••••••••••••••••••••••• f..ong & Short Term --------1 tumished. Pool, Jacuul, -n.leachMU. .. sa\tna, lerull.s. $350/wk. GARDEN APTS All new 2 bdrm, 2 bath In CORONA DELMAR HB a\ 9842 Hamilton St. ONTHEBEACH • RED CARPET' 845-3474 I 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. $3SOmo.8lo5. S46-41.24. 4 Bdrm home w llh Pool. lennls. Some 0«an privacy. Sl0001wk ~~~~~~~~~ & Cat.alma views. Close WATERFRONTHOJIES to Fashion bland & fme Spanish style, ~ana~e . 2 offices for IH. l6lb & beach. Also 1 Br 644.2611 level, 3 BR owner s unit, C.ll 631-1400 &Jpertor. Fully paneled, ------·---I on cul·de·sac. Nr Spr-nuCTPtJJ, .-ether. util pd. lngdale1Warne r 1425. Vocatto.lentall 4250 645-0743/67$-67'!8 2 BR28a.fplc.M25.N.o Agt. 846·1371; or call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy, clean 67~ & owner846-6707 Palm Springs Vacation ....._._... 4450 ti7S..91!67 Lge 3 Br. 2~ ba. fam rm, CCndo 00 Ml.ulon HUl.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk to bc:h. 2Br. l YtBa, lrplc. yard. Nr ocean. Country Club. 968-5'30 4 DILUXI Of1C•s 11~ nn. patio. pool, S38S S400tmo. 536-9987 ._..to se.r.. 4300 Coal. rm., aeat ~. all mo ~. ~ New c arpet & drapes, ••••••••••••••••••••••• paneled, sm. wbse in re-,..__.._ .....,~-.,,.2• fenced yard. kids OK 3 •IE SB.ECTIVI• ar. 1 or 2 yr. leaae. Lake _.._.... -~ Gal relJ b Forea l area. Kent ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ..... ~· 2 bdr. S260. roonma ma~-le ~. EA.5TSJDE near new 2 °'""'"'"" ""'' 714·581·9393 · Br. 1 ea. fplc. encl gar, 1 bdrm, ml from buch, •SHA~~'toME• avl May 15. S325 per mo. walk to shopping, patios, Q>rooa deJ Mar on Cout Ownr; agt.673-1181 trg lenc. yard, child OK. tte.t.gT,...... Hwy, 1100 aq.n . Good ~ Th -nl' 2 1 f\ no dog.a. S290. 536-8990 or F\ndini a Roommate., parldng. xlnl frontage. unn, 0 Y e · 213 1287 • 7633 16632 Professional People u se Sl.200mo. 7se-9» Brano nu 2 Br, 2 Ba r-.o Dolores "'r.i pets Xlnt loca . 67J.~ "-•Matti x. 400sq. ft. C-2, 130 or673-4852 Cozy 2 bd, nr bc:h. gar, 832·41.34 . 17th St. $140/mo. yrd, pets/child OK. S330. Dependable Service Doyle 548· 1168 Mesa Verde, 2 Bdrm. 2 627 .... 8th. 960·2887 l,v Slncelt71 EtSIDE C .M. Shops, ' ~;!·v:c gar. $300. msa. 2lirllneedfemaJermmt. ofc's, bobby, wholesal· t -lnm 3144 tosbare 3 bdrm apt. 1155 Ing, gen uat'. Fr. S8S 2 BR, 1 8Ani. All new ••••••••••••••••••••••• +util. 673-3585 aft SPM. 548·'1349 cpt. drp~. palnt, di~· WOODIRIDGE -------hwuber. S2'75. 794-B W. Male wanted till about 18th. 557~19 PINES APTS June 15th. Beach house Prime location, pro · R. be 1..., Now you can live In 23rd. St. NB $22.75 wk feuJon.al/buslneaa ofc or 3 B 2 ... • upper unit. Woodb-'doe too. EA 'oy 67S..3744 quality retail; 675 or l.3SO S325 mo. Avail now. n .. ..., aq ft. Street level; re· 751-ta)S awimm1n1. sallin1. blk-Hie to aha.re, Dana Point, dec'd exter/au tater. col· --------' Ina " volleyball after a ca 11 Ke It b t · 5 PM, __...,_ ted led 1WNHSE. 2 Br l ~ Ba, day of work, a a a or 1.vunuiia -pane . y~ old, tplc, pvt paUo. member of the Vlllaie •5137. Inquire 714149Z-C739 aft gar, ne• paint. adults. AlaoclaUon. RusUc 1. 2, a l or ?fem.I• oon .. mokera1 ... 6P:...m_. ------- peta. llOO mo. 646-7027 bedrooCn apts. set tn a to share La1un.a Beach II llmtfW ...... 4500 1 bdrm, cottage type, lush poplar fr pine boule.Nroomalcbalb. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• d ... t1 11 landlcape. $150. fr $200. l/91115-84M IUILD TO SUrT ~ :.~· :ey:~u~I. FROM ate>. weeli;dayaonl)'. 5,000·20,000 Sq. It -...,NCMJ775 Cord!::~~ Fem •lchlla ab fem to PlacmtlaAve.C.M. • ' anca find " abt bae1 apt In WESLEY TAYLOR CO. 2 bdrm 1 batb, new Orancetr89 Condo 2 Br 1 CdM or NB Cell Laura REALTORS &44-4910 carpet, 6 drapes. blt·lnl, Ba pool, ,.,_, tennis, AC, 64.5-234'1 SZJSmo.A&L.sa.aoal ~+lsl·lut+U 50 --------500 to 7000 .aq tl 2 Br, lea. cottaie t.ype, tlM9S4 h... war•houu apace. et1eL pr, pvt paUo, Wt for..., 4210 InuNd occup. Mo-to.mo rm. IZllO. 2038 c. M9" ...... .._.. Jl41 ••H•u•••••••••••••••• Ott abort term lse. 23'/IQ Pl. Kids OK. No pets. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• S35 aln1le aloraae aar. ft. N.8. addn91. t4.2·5113 ~. 2 B1t dUPlex, atove, ~r. Safe • ucure. 72• W-"td 4600 AEDUCEDRENT cpta, ~· cloee to bcb, Jamea,C.M.678-77f1. .. ..................... . forU&.dUU•, famUy, no =.:UJ~:o.;· WANT: Sln&le 1ar for anted: houae to leue. ~~BR, 2 ba, pool, UeSt.4"-as · Y • atora1e onl,r, haehld Min.Sbr. lto2yrt. Must tumlablap. Cdll arwa. have opt to b~. Bob Whit a Wonderful w Id 8Pacloua Sludlo, .,, blk to m.m1. MMmt. of ......... .w « heh. o,..at loc. Security. '"'°J!~,t rl&hl al S270. Util. pd Oataie. E·alde Co1ta l:uc. relocac.tna d-1,.. ~~11~ il~Zt •7mor 4IM.zm ~or541-oea :"::t::~~o= Adi. To plate OCEAN vu. 2 Br. pet.lo, center l 1vry nice NB 1C*' 8d. ceU Ml-5171 Ud DOOi, bJtne. AcQta, GTI Rav. eomet.ldnt you want homt or condo. C!Otlllder ~,aCl ... ftedM-Vlaor Jae. wtd71 4H·4044, to•UTCl...uiedadldo f~.Nochfld/pei..C.11 ·~PJ'OU. WlmdaGt-21821 ll..U.1Gt111. D11brokar75l·Ol44 NEm CASH chest. Name: Susie. sso ,,_ W.ted. 7075 Aaslgnments ' reward. Call 551·3135, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Shift.sAvailable. Banking COMMERCIAL nu.a COMT'"CT 836-3S32AskforJoan. Mature young woman Mustbaveowntransp. ,.. --w ts bild d i Ca1Todav55MS20 UNION Lost: Old Eng. Sheep dog. an c care pos. a · Free. ~rop Piay. Vac Pay Umted California Bank 2220ceanAve Laguna 8each 494~ £,qu.aJ Oppor Employer HOMI LOAMS Reward. Loved very ;:: ~ =·c~d:e~~~ Vidor TltlllpM m ~ Unioa Home Loans ar-mucb. No quealions. . Xlnl driver. Refs. SerYfua rao&e loans for home or 640-'TSU 497-3754. Dlv Walter Kidde & Co topropertyllOOOOO~oUlAn.oood FOUND: Female Deagle.ww __ ba_b_ys_i_t_&_hoo.! __ et_ee_p_ 2082 S. ~. Bnstol • -more. vie Newland & Allan•· ' St• 10 Newport Beach ea-i.:-• Utroqb Union Home H.B. 96().3728 .... Uve-ln. References. "•Comer or Brutol & .......... t-----.. ---- Lo a n s Y o u I e t 536-8280 Campus behmd T...,., r /thM Homeowner Terms . I.oat 2 Blue pluUc ba". Will bowe-slt Sept •78 to C..rl's Jn 8rancb olc ~eeks bonda· wblcb are generally bl wn 18th & 19t h on June •79. Mature fem. Equ.aJ Opportunity ble, p!Ume teller w /new mucbbettert.banfmance Balboa Blvd. Sal May 6 Xlnlrel54.1-6i17eve EmployerM/F acrounts exper. pref'd com.pe.nytams. Reward! 772·2091 The---------________ _,Call Lee Porterfie ld , Ct11ue1'11eT9nM Metztngers Nunet'l'berapist ava1la· --------11 (7141SSl'r11K>l. ........,.....-& ~f.S WESTERN FEDERAC. -""yow Lng hair bmtblk dog. • Asaembl)' SAVINGS t.dgtt. Select wear I n 1 sc arr . I o &31-2939 165 Town & Countty <>ranee. SIB-0505 Marketing or Buyer Ex· TRAINEE Orange, c.aur. FULLY AMOITIUD PAITL Y AMOITl%B> IMTBEST OMLY =•.-.•oc· • with state law. If for any reuon we can- not arranae a Joan for )'OU tbefe will be DO COil orobllpUon. UNON . HOME rilLOANS Nat.loo's Larpst Home Loan aroa.-aa• nrm 8Toro 770-lOJf tWldl 1-.2u1 DOYOUN!:EDC~HT 1 1 t • 2 n d " a r ... d homeowner loan• ar· ransed faet. Borrow SlOOO • Sl00,000 • flexible t.-ma. t)all credit no pro bltlr'I. C.ll US • DO obllaa· tloo. STERLJNG F'rN. SVCS. 7l419M-16l0 (bkrl F d Bl d C k per. Avail. to travel. Equa10pp Emplyr m1r oun : on oc er 631-295 l~S£MBl.£RS Spaniel In Nwpt Hgta -------"'1 area. 646-3757 aft 5. Relined live-In Practical & patwERS ""'--"· """' h-'~ Nurse. Geriatrics pret'd. """ r~ • ..,.....y au-. ler· 6'73-8120ext223. NEEDED roer. Female. 8\wn ---------Slater le Newland, HB, BOOKKEEPER wishes to 'MMEDIATELY ~· May 30. 847 ·2830 do accounts al home. will TOP PAY Ill -picJnu> " deliver, relia· All snlfta, day. swing & FOUND: Female bl.kttan ble & eflt~enl. Call graveyard in C'ludea do 1 1 pup p )', pos s S36-(l807Nan. wknds. Long & s hort Doberman. 4-81D08 old. term asslgnmetlts. Holl- Crown Valley1Mar-WocmnwantaApartment day & varation pay. quertte, MV. 496·4$41, maoaliai, llotel, P.B.X. Hospitalization plan BANKJNG EXPERIBfCB> NOTE DEPT CLERK SOUTH COAST NATIONAL IAMK An lndependeDl Bank 849Sllnfiower Street dYI· 495-0641, eve1. work~ or part time-avail. Found small long haired exper. 714'18H083. -~~ l !J Costa Mesa wbt doC w/blk vie Sprin· Hltp W..ted 71 O~ • • E.O.£. da.letJYu. 846-sm ••••••••••••••••••••••• -h"'-~A-,...... sno ~~~~~. llc..,,...onve eaC::::.ercwT.u.r ••••••0 •••• .. ••••••••• St.art your own career in 546-4741 Exper'd, r 1time ~llwl...... a fast growing business. Or~(Ac~. =rt) u.lted C .. f . ._. 181.SSo. El Camino Real Invest a fe"' spare hrs a Equ.aJ por Employer t Monarch Bay Plau SanClemellle. FUiiy Uc. wk to buitd ftnaodal In South Luttuna. Fouppt.da-7291 dependence. Ca ll G6-l.273 RELAXING MMSAOE 768-S080. l------111111111•1 Equal Oppor BobJamte·Uc Maueur Account Repretent.ative, ASSIST. MAMAGta 1'.:mployer Outcallt-9,494.Slll advertlaln1 sates. E~· Sa.le9 Is admlnlatraUon. ---------perleac• preferred. f\&U time oa.t.Y. Appl)t in nauig MASSAGI Permanent position. Ex· Pt~ to: Mable Austin, C-rcW Loe. ~•u MODELS ceUent benefits. Apply Draper'•. LafUlla 111111 ~ nwv 16'0P1aceoUa,CM. Store . 23611 Moulton ISCOln Partway Plua. lndepeode:nl ba needs ,.,..-•••.,,.....LY -------· ·~~~~~~~~j banlt e.xper'd comm'I -•v-~ Accowrtina -lotftt ~1 Apply al HI.Jiii 519..ilOR ASSISTANT SAMTIAGO IAHIC 51"1111 MANA0£RCOtJPLE St ..... a In for 147 wtlt comple1t In 53$ E. tat ' ' wol ACCOUNTING San la Ana. Hua band t.qual ~~mploytr CLERK mual know maintenance. *SANDY'S* , .. ,wa W 0utcau11a ... 1• T.D.LOAMS mom All.RANO£D C.... Mo "9allh"' •SHEfU L!:E• Cttti11td MaueuH 6lJ.ltl0..... ..,... Calla . 8) 1ppt. .1'11l moved lato town?, ___ ....; .. ;.;.;;.. ... .;,,;.;.;.._ __ 1blo lilt acqaul.At..s wtth th Claulfl•d Ada. n..,•re the uaiftt w.., to ftnd Juet the llltN and ....tOll~~I Aile 30 +. Ref'1 r.qtiNd. 8EAtmCIAN Gea'I accountint ••per. '700/mo + l Br opt. Cell For Ba 11 e ys ff a Ir ln A/R, A/P req'd.,. 10 bltweeoW.546-llllO. Faahlon•. 984·2\50, Ke1 bY touch. Llle lYl>· GG-4747 In&. Xlot worlc~c:ondl I.\ A.Ill 8alel1 Conaultanta t-------- • bmlllta. AP • Na n • e de d . E v e s • •Ul)' Styli.It Alalst.ant UonalSysteMt • .atl weekftMis. TralnJn1 pro Top waau. Muat be Blrch St. N.8 . (NHr OC vided, no aalllnJ. Sl20 a r ru tlve . Aleo 1unt Al rporl l Equal OP· ..-It ui> P'ot'tnte.rvlew JuUoc.tM Manlc:unat lm· portUnJty EmptOyer appt only call (1131 med. 831-4250, 117~779 4.%1.-Lako Jl'otwt r~ ' ' , ,. • • Tuesdtry May 9. t978 _ This variety of fine schools Schools and Instruction could introduce Call 642-5678 DAIL V PILOT c:f • ' HtlpW..t.d 7100 • •••••••••••••••••••••• DA.TA.ENTIIY \ WE CAN HELP •READING• MATH •GRAMMAR • STUDY SKILLS GIT YOUI NOIUM HAMDLID MOW!• , STUD EMT IMPIOVEMEMT CIMTElt tOI Do.er, M • .,.,. ..... 1714164Z.tOll CALL IMMEOIATEL Vt • . ,, • IALllT • J/IJ:Z • GYMMAmcs • '61AWT •TAP Al.WAYS A NEED I I.URN NURSING . __ __, rt NURSES AIDE TRAINING PROGRAM Classes Start June 1st for 5 weeks. Earn While You Learn A Rewarding Profession. Park Lido Convalescent Center 466 ... ; .., lcL Mewl*'f ..... 642-8044 Allard Academy announces Summer MusiKamp ..... lfttl""" .... ., Jlth Monday, WeclMsdoy Md Fridoy 10:00. 2:00 1617 East Fourtt. Stnet Scmta AM 714/116·7100 CHILDREN· TmG-ADULTS • DISCO • TllMTO IHYTHM ~ene [)ance Cen NOW REGISTERING MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES All New Gourmet Wine Class A~ last ~ complele class in cooking with wme. Gourmet dishes from around the world. ADDED IOHUS • C..,U1Ml'4wy WIM1 Mow t«*bMJ NMrYaffoM Ulllihd Seathtg For lesenatlaa. CaH 768·501 I MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS "NOG~ 4 ~ SUMMER 4'f 4 (j DAV CAMP s r:. ' 1 :::)_ 0 ---~ .NM19·Sept I 111111 ...... •oy•. Otn• 1·14 IX ..... CI A WHllU PROCNAM OJ HIM DIYIHG, SAIUHG & OCUMOGUPHY • SHTet~ C:.st, ........... ..,....... c.i.,. write tor tree w.c ..... .,....,. SAIL IOATlllNTALS SS per/'-' 11 · Stinger Sa1lb0ats located at Newport Dunes. operated by NewPort Oceanaul!~ • Call for group or YI day rates • MEWPOllT OCIAMAUTICS 1 lH A•ocedo rtece, Slllle JJI ~ IMcti. Ctlfonl• t2HO l714164Ml40 ut 4106 PLEASE. CALL I 962-s:'40-I tltl , ... , ... .,.. Hw. ..... •IMO Just W of Br~hurst. next to Skinny Haven ReS1aurant MOii lHAM JUST A JOI BEGIN A CAREER FACIALS & MAKE UP Let R1Chatd s Beauty College help you start develop.ng new skills as a Cosmet!Clan. Alter only 20 weeks you can be earning a good h111ng COSMITICIAM CL.ASSIS MOW! Llm•ted Enrollment-Call NO'M Top instructors give Help and GuK!ance Pl81lty ol Practical Experience. Too. TUmOM PA YING PROGRAMS AVAii.AiLE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE MAMY OPPOaTUMmES: • Interesting Work • Personal Sat1sfact10n • Secunty..Jot>s not 114'<1'0 economic situation. • Vou progress rapidfy to become thoroughly •lulled . • Sell~mployment OpPOrtuni11es CALI. 962-llll JOI IMFOaMA TIOM ~TCHA~I16 BEAUTY COLLECtE Clete Duer tu.llJ I tf0601r• ...... ti If ........ you to a new tomorrow .,, Irvine College of Business Ext. 321 lndeoendence and Co,,ltdence are yours with an mterest1n9 well paid 1ob' Al 1rv1ne we cthaerere T kaJX>ut VOY ab01 ut the good 1ob that you want lo have We It ne1p you 10 get a e VOtJr cno1ce o careen' "CHTAH • UC'"10t41ST MfOICAL-LIGAL ll'ICIALUATIOM STIHOOUl'MH • IOOHll'U TY"MG. SHC>rlHAHD t lUSH.Uf' Olt4HAL OflACI A Hf ST AMT DAY AMO IVINIMC9 PIOGIAMS A proper and correct business enwonment. located on the nub of the Newoort·tr111ne Business 8n(l Industrial Complex Job Placement Assistance? Most certainly' 111 tl'le 1as1 15 monthS over •OO employers have ruouosted lrvtne graduates CtlMOWfw-..IMf• ....... _......._ 1700 I . OURY A¥L IAMTA AMA tJJOI (N~ Fw..t. at Dyer Rd I !156-11190 A.cc~Cterir Full time Position open a:1 a video dis play terrrunal operator fur J Bai.1r 1Jo·our m1n1 computer Somt.> t•x pcrlence 1s desirable. but will tram lnd1v1dual with demonstrated tYPll\ll ac: curacy and speed Work m pleasant envtronm(•nt with aood ronrpany benefit'\ 1nclud1n~ 2 weeks vacauon after onl' Yl'ar. company JH.111.l group insurance. cn ·d11 uruon. t'IC Apply at ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W. Bay SL.. CM between the hours of 8:00AM~;OOPM Cull for Appointment plea~e 642-4321, Ht 277 Equal Opportun1t) Employer Data Processing COMtUTEA OPEAATOR . . ~ System 3 Mod 15 mstalla· ~ ~· ... ~ lion. need.c; a 2nd sh11\ SCATS GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Olympian Cathy Rigby was a SCAT and now it's your turn!! THE SCATS ACADEMY now ha s openings for beginning gymnasts . Classes ror boys & girls 2·5 years also available. CALL 197.7750 Or Slwp ly, 5122 le...-dl Dr. H•t ..... leoch 197-7150 INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS For chll*111 2112 ..,. 12 pars SUMMER TUTORING Is your child having problems with school ? Qualified teachers using Montessori methods In math or language. 9 A.M. to I 2 Moon S40 Per Week Day·Care AYaflalH Newport leac• 979-9241 20221 Cypns1 St. i. operator. knowledge ot ~~. , ; . .<t.,' ) O.C.L. needed. Hrs ~ 7PM·3AM. 1; SANTIAGO IA.MK ~ PROFESSIONAL DOG TUIMIMG ~~ ~E. tstst.. Tustin I: , 832-5200 E.O E. ~ ~10--EAL~-E-RS~W-ANT--E-O_T_O ~ AT HOME SERVICE gHred to jf install spray foam In· personalily and temperament or ~ sulation m old and new d ~ bwldings. 1-:very home og '.4 and bulldtnK owner can Rangmg from basic obedience (on leash) tong leash. olf t•ash. and protectton ru1nin~ ~ me it. On the JOb train '1 lng. No fees. We are only ~ interested in selling 'I ( d ~ oam an equipment , 1 Can be applied all year ~l;l around. Call Mr. Miller s 1 at (201 I 242· 151J or wnt1· PECIALIZINO IN PROBLEM Royal Industr ies, 23I SOLVING: 'f Johnson Ave, Newark. . -~~:;·l-: • !11 NewJersey 07108 '!j,: ," 1•i Deli very man. t>a rly /,/ t~ 1' morninf(. L A T1mcl> ' .,Rb·~' .. · -. ' ~·t route. CM. Htg Bch _ Must have dependabll· car. Good pay. 546-4481 ' I , 1 • DEUYERY Jump mg ~ Mature. dependable Cdf TOlll Tack.tt for Fne COMllffatlOft ~. person to make de r livenes, handle oHice . 542 -9414 . '! supplies & eqwpment & ~ take care or gen·1 ofr I needs: heavy bftin~ & movement of furniture req'd. XJ.nt benefits. App· ly. Jack G Raub Co Attn· EBther Rogers. 125 Baker St. Costa Mesa. (1141 751-2.510 DBJYBY PHSON Part·T1me Regular work, pleasant condt· llons. Chance or advan· l~~§§~~g}g~~iii:l~~~~fE~iJI cement. Apply in person ~ -;.zz.-..,. Coast ()((ace Equipment. BEA TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Classes For Men& Women PACIFIC ntAVll SCHOOL 6 I 0 .... I 7tlll Sft-eef. Seate .... C:. tZ70 I CMJ. 17 I 4t 54J.t4t5 Esraohsned 1963 F1nanc1al Aid Programs Accredited By Ttie Accred1tmg Cornm1ss1011 ol The Na11ooa1 Assoc1a11on o l Trade & Tecnn1ca1 Scnoo1s 2121 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa.Cahr Delnry jlWwspmp er Permanent part.time job delivenng early morning LA Times to homes in Irvine/NB areas. Must be reliable & have depen· dable transPortation. Salary $350 mo. ~5 DENT AL ASSIST Ortho chrside F tr & P rr RDA pref 'd . Call 642·599'7 DF.NTAL ASST. ,certified ROA. 4 day work week. Laguna Bch. 494-4685 or 833·0200 ----- Dental Asst. Do you relate well with people'> Full '===~~~==~====!!!::=:=::!.l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I mouth reconstruction 1 practice needs exper'rl team member. Plea~l' phone 631-2A90 for eon hdentiaJ intervw. Our Computer-scored Diagnostic Reading Tests are Free. Call. M_a~e a free test ~ppointment tor your chtld. Students from Grades 2 through 12 ~re ehg1ble. You r~etve the test results in clear plain talk -no holding back. There 1s no charge for this parent/counselor conference. You are shown the exact reading skills your child knows. and the skills he or she needs to learn. l_f you then decide to enroll in a REAOWRITE Summer Progr51m. we have a confidential . r~~rd ot your youngster's present reading ability. We can design a completely 1nd1v1dualized program. based on his or her reading test results. ICall for a free afhr..achool or-·S0191clay-test appoinhweetl 640-1262 READWRITE EducatioMI ProgrCllU Foaltlon 1.-ct/Mewport Cftlhr D&fTM.ASSIST. Exper'd, happy. rNltun· 111dlv. for people onented preventall"e ofc In Hunt Re h . Xlnt salary 89'l·3353 Dental .\l>sistanl part Lune, 2 dys wk, exper pref no Sat, CM SS7-0700 Dental Asst. recept . cluurs1de asst, Send n· sume to Classified Ad #185. Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627 DENTAL.ASSIST. Orthodontic chrs1 de. f'/lime. H B. 962·2AOS. a.&a&..w--.a-..a Dental Ass t Chrsd. HelpW..ted 7100 .. ...,.. --.-7100 HefpW..ted 71 HefpW..ted 7100 HelpWCllthd 71 HefpW..tecl 71 HetpW.t.d 7100 HelpW..t.d 710 r1time. Good benefitl> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.8 . Call 893-5032. Bookkeeper thru trial CAanMTaY CHILDCAU CoddollWaltrett Cook· Broiler Exp. Cooks wanted. Ortnder 846·3S40 balance needed Im · Finish cafl)enter. com· Resp llirl needed during Clerical 5c19oo1 Cleancut, energellc. Rest. 1400 Pac. Cst. Hwy. -------- Position avail. in our pro mediately for PR & ad· m'I exper. Door hdwr, summer, HV homes. A'nEMTIOH! k f/timeNBloc.548·7'948 NB. Apply tn person. To o.ta1•.c~lst duct1on yacht rigging vertl9ing firm Contact fascia,slding,expernec. F tllme. Car & refs. Sptdal~ e:~u~~a':"m~nt $a/hr. E •r---dept. Knowledge of Bemiceat633-S001 Foreman capacity. 6"·'7095atl 6:30 •~-...1 COO« xper'd only. Bencf1b IOATIMG mat• ts & 5 wag Ing 493-1!844 MCt&filg assist. 751·9194. Exper'd an lnsUtullonal Counsellors, see our ad H B. 893·5032. IJ.46.3540 helpful. Secure job for Bookkeert\r, full charge, --------1Civil Eqineerina lft ...... Mapef Cocktail waitress. Ex· cooking. AM or PM ~.!!ouse counsellors. DESK Clerk, Night resp person. Call for PorF .manufacturing CAIWASHHK.P Draft.Iman M/F, l yr ParYow perlenced. Fri/Sat shilts.Applyatf1agsblp .....,...,... Auditor,TelepboneOpn.. appt. 549-88SS. business ln CM. 549-3942· FUii & part-Ume min exper, sub-division C....._e nights only. Apply Con v · Cen ter• 4.6 Counter help rorsandwlch full & p/t. San Clemcntt' Boats, exper mast as· Boys&glrlstoworkafter 18&0ver wortlnOranie,LA,San 1burs.,9-11AM.Askfor Flagship Rd , N .B. shop. Ideal for mother 1M.125E&planduin,San sembler.SuperSpur. school from 3·7:30PM. MetroCarWash Bernardino counties. KBl.YSBVICES the manager. 3300 W. M2-8CN4 w1childrenmschool Ask Clemente. 893•13915 Mon· Fri. Must be neat __ 2950 __ H_ar_bo_r_B_I..;..' C_M __ 1 71J .4P1~K.~f.P & Aasoc • ll 1·054J Pac. Oout Hwy, NB. COOK for Marvin. 646-3820 -.. ---.-G_RO_O_M ___ _ appearing. Earn S60 wk ... ,........ l'VW U\ +bonus. Call Ted Wynn. CASHIBS ~ --------1 Compan.lon, Uve-ln. Ute ~'!n!~a:tf~~ C.OUOter Help, part lime. Must do 111 breeds. S.A •Boats PARTS PlltSOH Marine eng & hardware P/1'. Apply ~31 W. Cst 540-5:18laft.er3PM. Fttlme.GoodPay ,..,_.cal All office & induatrial bskp'a,sd)'sweek,oldtt ..-lM~ 619 ""-pv Holl needed for eqwp rental location.~ll Growthco.5LocaUons WCI'• akllls needed. Interest· wom1n pref'd. Ocnrront · 01'~ , ow stre. lOAM ·3PM/Tues· --------lrithtPenGll WetrainCo.Benefits •I.Cl.Ell Ing, temporary assign. hm. A1k for Kat-by , lll,LagBeach. Sat. United Rent At1.00fllUTSHOP.ptllme& Good w/numben for ac METRDCAR WA.SH meots wattln1 for you. sn.7447. CA-.u CostaMesa.645-0760 f1dtne. All af\n & evt' counllng poslllon 2950Harbor81,CM *SI Cl.ERi Work when you want. --------"""" shifts av11I. Woman age Bookkeeper, Olrl Friday SG8830. • Paid vaca. You don't COMPAMIOM F/1', exper. Salary open. Counter girl wanted, ex· 25 or ovu Apply in 100 b.n mo approx. Gen'I CASHIHS •Q.£llCA[" ~f'J pay, we pay you. Woman, s days a ~eek. Xlnt benerits & work'g per oo1¥. ruu time sum· penon, Dlppity Donuts. office exper. typtng, re· IUSIOY lmmed. employment for ~ • Uve In. lovely oceanfront cond. Apply at: THE mer em PI o Y men t 1854 Newport Blvd, CM Hwy,N. B. qlirod. Small office. Af\ I..unches.Applylnpenon car wub caablers. varied Jobi with " O..C•Ow home, N~rt Beach JOLLY ROGER . 203 Ooodenough Natural ___ .:_. ___ _ 2;&42..Q2.12 LeBlarrlli. 414 N . La1W1a Ir H.B. areas. wit.bout uper, ln Cood "'-dtOfflc. U.bousdeeptng•~· Marine Ave. Balboa Food, 105 Mai n St, •DlllVB• • _,.,._ Newport Bl, N .8 . ~. atca~gs.C.llto-...._.lea. IJJ.l441 ~ .... i;e1 fer oon·tmoker. laland,61M720. BalboaPler.673·2345. MatUtt, over JS. Good __..._ 64S-6700 da¥' 11 ....... ,... "''"''"' driving record. DcUver Patt·tJme for MEDICAL CASHI• .. MO COOKS hNMrY()pr 1raphlc supplll"li 1n OFFICE. Muat have ex· CAMllAPBSOH 3Z Hrs per wk. Satt5'1n fFllSfi Clerloal INSURANCE ~ ...... ,_. Brealr:tut/Fry. Oood The Jolly Roie.r Inc. ill Orange Co. Full lime per. In peaboard 1ystem1 To work a vertJclt com· M. Cit* bn to be ar· ft8~ O Ce • e I LL IN O CL ERK EQer'd oa.1,y. Good pay worktna conditions, gd taldtla appUc.aUona for 11 Mt d I den ta I p I an &raedl.naurancc merclal camera . raniecl~'d. overload P/Ttme. r~qulred for & bendlta, Ap_ply, Jolly beoeflts. Ph5116-5000,eX1 leadclataentryoperator. 12.65br+ tncenUve. QIU 546-NU Familiar wtPMT pro· ................ t:2' buttneu office. Racer. 400S. Coast Hwy, 430. Holiday tn.n, Laa MinJroum o(l yr uper. MarkSlpes751·2686 0 ., P£ cesa. ~perprel'dorwlll 2666 Harbor Bl. CM llJ-006I -CaNIMedl Cal, fr _Lq--=-W\8--Be_a_c_b. ___ 1W1s ontbtl8Mamor3742 h1 1----="----- e9oal K .... EIE CPR .. TNrial train. F'l tlme . Co. 3'72381ttbSt NB aener-al otc uper. rt · --------reqtired.Pennanmtfull I enc. 1or "· eat benefita. Appl(.. Pen· • q\ired. li'a. 12 none to Utt.le ta DI•!! Claatnod Coobjha ...,..., lime 0.y thlft. Pay will 8'op. I Taite Ume to relax 1ppeaTance. 5 yrs ex per ""'"•-r, ,..,. p a"'"'ntia, llh Ir:• lb o 1 e Io o d Equal ()ppor &m,ployer 5Pll, • ......... P1e -... d .... Apply tn perlOl'I, Jolly be baled on experience and abop at bomc lt 's pref ,,,_, mature. de C'M ·-uou '"" bouMhold ltema you're tact." J:r Hillyer~v;·t ~~·t.or~ullfe .. '!'!:~ Roger, Irvine. 1121 E level. A.fib' 1n per1on llmple wtlh Daily Pilot ~ble. l)•pe accurac.e QOt ualn1 av11l1bl• to PtopleW'ho~ 1 ..o.ouo calll wtt.tl b Naderthlp Oyer Rd. bel llam" aft 8AM·5P • Mon·Frl at Clauifled Ads. A.nd 11 Salary open 548-1178 Kah your 1bopptn1 to1Deot.herfamllybyad· tllolalda=c=th• --------andbt~rtl !Toplace _11>..;_m_. ______ t?OUGtuetc.eAve,lrvtn~ .>'OU11 have aomethln1 to da11. 1?3·4H3 aft ~byU1in&t.heOally vertislnlU..mforaaletn .._ .. _ rectory tr .. ·-m.L ""'-tt.omt ..... • '" . call • friendly TPMIWlmds PUotClualtledAda. a..uJtid.Ca11Mt·51'11 ~DAaYPTL~...,. o.uy~Clw.ltledAd. 'f:/:y&a~ ad, call a:~~. ~~'J:':r.ooe· ~~cd Ad·Vtaer at ... Aa• ..... :_:_ .•• W.lc. ······················~ ••..••.•••..........••. K A T H I.. t: ~ N ON\ P"rubkm• • FL.A.NAGAN Let uur DM\I opt'rl" ..\C C OUNTINO &: .. _l 1• 11 AIM.,;, BUSIN"""'" SL'RVIC""" ..,.-P )OU "'a i LoO>O> .E< ~ terpns-.-s ror rrte con ~yatems ts procedurt~ <>llltuuun ~ (,i22t i1pttl&!Uts. acct'& lhnA ---- rinaodal SlalemcOl$, ,\dH•rllsll\J $en ll'l' CO!lt ucrt'a. <'ash now Flyers. b roc hun' pro)e(lloot. purchastl)j,J copywnuni:. E~i>tr 11nd 41 Inventory control; rea.'>-Oll Siil ·.ulS llbranos utaluRecJ , -- 'aluabln do<"ume nta C.,.•et 11on Call neatness ell:· •••••••••• ••• •• • ••••••• ~. 714 /645-4212 t: :i r P e n t e r i-· r c l' esUtn.'.lles. Any &Ill' Jobis t,,ewe a.,-r Tony, 646 118t:6 ·······················------B & J Appliance Serv TRf PCHARGE SlU ~Main.S.A s.$·2422 9S7-01Ql Custom remodeling. 15 yrs in area, res1d1comm, intr/ ext Uniqut-& un usual work welcome PalumboC t. 962 8314 Aaphalt Repairs --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry & M osonry •SaveMone)'• Fences . cvrs. dec ki; Dnveways•Parking 101 Bri<'k'. blk . conc rete •Repairs •Sealcoatln11 Freeest 546·7~ Joi~ •L1<• NB . C M S&S Jim's Boal l'a~nter & Abphalt 646...CS71 fiberglass repulrs. etc Lo rates. refs. 646 4778 lllbpitttRg -- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t Ser•lc• My borne. anytime. Nr. •••••••••••••••• •••• ••• Fwrvlew & Baker. C M C3rpt•t Mnn will lay yours !119-9834.979-2640 or rn1ne Repairs & cleanll\g too' Guar work al bigger savings Free ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • est. 1 988--6754 c.,.t Ser•lt• •••·••••··············· Sttampan & ~t•• .. m ch.•otn (;olor lmtthtcn'"n,, ~hi cptJi 10 min bhHlch Clcnn ll'. din rm. hall Sl5 Av11 rm 17 SO. cooch 110. chr ~ Gu.ir \'11 m ix.·l odor Cpt n •pll.lr 15 y~ l'xpr Oo wurk m)sel( Rd'> ~1·0101 We l."Jrc C:i~t Cleanc.-r. SteMm ctn or !>h11rn1>00 Also uphoh1tery. All work guar. Truck mount unit Fr est. rea& rate& 645-3716 CoterittcJ ChUdC.-. Formica •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'h1ldc1art' In m> h<.>mt-. Formtl'U Counter 1'olb 1n Mon 1-'ri. t>-6 Awe~ 3-8 stalled to your s~c1ftca ~wk &15 ~J<I lions Latest c<.>lors & dl' Contredor -sign:, t-'tee est 675 311a ••••••••••••••••••••••• a..rdrt1Mn9 ft.J . llufrnwn &<Son ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~model & addition!! •VERY LOW Pk IC I-:.<;• ~4644 or 548·4S41. On Gardening Ma int Licensed & Bonded Cieor&e !>49·2QlS ....__--w.... Clean ups. Hauling. ~-........ Land sc aping Im ••••••••••••••••••••••• mediate ser v1t·1ni.; ~!'!1 •••••••••••.•••• ~~ •.•.••••• ftaifttfncJI'~ ReofilMJ • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~ud~~f 1 tTon m:t•J< Honest. hardwork1n.: di 1-''lne Exter Pa1nt1na h)I REPAIR & Rt;ROOF. All 64.2 5703 979 ~m on .i.va1lahle Own tram, R Sinor St lie , 1111> Tr) 1 y pl'11 i1 h 1 n w 1 e., --· ' _ Call now 6't2 3494 me 836-SSS.524 h" ro<'ksh1o1kt•i. conipo 1.11 CHEAPEST hauling 1n DAISY F'ft t::Slt -Pa .. · t Your CasAI-t'Yt't'~ ~· 59311 town Pr t'SIS CHEAP' l'LEANING s1rnv1n•: l1'll' ~ Gll-2996or~ 1390 Will cleun your h'lU''' or Six.-c1aUtm~ 1n rcs1drn -, .. fjrts L & ' • ual homes. mt & "'"t ••••••••• •• ••• • • •• ••• • • Rub b 111 h Hau I 1 n g dp It'~\ .e il Dsui>y Pl east' ('hel'k our rl' Skylights bri ghlen u i1 i''\Jmllurl' moving & tree l'resh GTS·2839__ rcrences Lit' • 32~1 room11 Over 2SU 111 tnmmmg Re1i., rellable Guar . 1n11rd tret• ehl stalled CahC Sk) hghl:. 497·2007 Lmc:kcopincJ Ted 6JG 70ILS Dana Pnt 001 -0151 ~a.-ln9 ---~····················· - Slip Co\•ers. Orapencs. &&2-9007 bed spreads. upholstery 4 ---.... -r-at_c. ___ -1-c·-.-.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ndscapCi.nl g 1 re•· In m· 7:~tarJ,:g r~f..':P ,:;~! !!': ............. •• •• ••• W min~ ean up II yrs " -ant a REALLY CLEAN exp. f'tl•e ~·st Noboru S:J6-4780. 536-4383 CERAMIC Tit,£ Sl)t.'{'1ul HOUS1';" Call Gingham 848·4043 or897 ~ ty Enlril'., rtoori; 2.'> Y" cushions & pillows -_,.-,, • <,'uStom rabn(.'S, free est ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girl Free est 64S·5l23 _ YOUNG MAN 5 yrs expr e' p Sm I rep a 1 r ., Jerry ·a Int. Decorators HANDYMAN Homes & CABANA welcome, 962-4185 a pts. ConliC 1 e n llous ••Housecleaning done by Fine r atenng. au oe --Craftsman Call 64.5-0302 rehab le 54~~.fuhe Refs ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING in wallt'ovenng 1-'rce 962·1883 Reasonable pnci.-s e:lts 645·8576 Andy 1--------- 968 --New & remodel. tub~ ~783 _ Rt'ason .pr1ct' int /t'\'.I is howtt!I dratnboords. & cas1ons. 645-98:)8_:_ __ a.ctrfcaf Ceilngs. Aeoet1tlc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~bard Electric Acoustic cc1llngs & waJh1 Lie 327136 645-0074 textured. llsnbl rat.es. ELECTRIClAN-Pnced ~-70IJ _____ righl·free estimate on Cemtnt /Concnt• large or smD II Jobs ••••••••• •••• • •• •• • • •• • Ucensed 673·0359 Foundation~. retaining If you need llghls , ouUets walls, blo~ks, patios. or rewiring. res. or ~I. Lie d c omm . Ca 11 N a 1 m Forming, pouring & 979-3921 ri.rllshlng. Set your own forms . Save m oney Ftftclnc) 64.>3257 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN: Carpe ntry, electncal. plumbmg & nrs. 847·2787. 557.4504 The Pncc 1s !light' For the best m dnveway !>eal coalmg. Free est. San ders Asphalt Sealcoat 1ng. 751-9401. 12408 Logan St. CM Floors. carpets . baths, Masonry walb . patios. windows ••••••••••• •••••••• • • • • Spec pnce ror vacant re· Brickwork. Small Job11 sidences • Newport. Costa Mesa & ThoseGuys 974·081 0 lrvme 67S·3175eve-. --------- Immaculate C..:leaning Co. p~ ,.._..ftn F->r those who deserve _,,.,...,,, -....-·· , house p1tmllng. i''ree est entnc.. 673·6082 531 87811 Jark -----CERAMIC..: tile. New or rt' Earthtones·£'11eri9r model. Pree est Srnf home designing & paint jobs welcome 536.2421, ing Muke your hom t· aft s look hkt" a model home. -------Nwprt B(•h S48 7091 Window Clffnitt9 --------...................... . lh• best. 759 1)377 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETF.RS PAINTING PlaaterfR•polr GrodlncJ Rosemar1e·s llouse<'lcan ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ng Hefs. reason. Own Haul, sk1ploade r dump trans 6"2· l403. 645·3439 _ f.xpr'd Reas Ra tes ••••••••••••••••••••••• f ree t:sl Ca 11 Gent Neat patche1:1 & tcxturei. 5.52·045!f Fl& EST. H 3. I 439 Window~ c l~ant·d . r•· a1>onablt'. bus1n es~l''> homes & apt.-;. 847 4461 Res1denllal <avg $2~301 Commercial. f{~nt:ib 6.1 \ ·0217 . 645· 2002 trk. grading. tree wrk. Bach .homes.apts.wttha All PROFESSIONAL a_,;__ demoUtionsetc. 831 1257 PERSONAL TOUCH Pa1nl10J( lnterii-:..,.ll•r .__, .. "J All phases concrete & blkwrk Cstm brkwork U c'd/Bonded. 642·68~• Have something you want Rers !>49-9372 or 536·6728 Reas~or~guar642 ~386 ··~~.·~~~;;.;;;;~·~~~ •• WESTERN FENCE CO ID sell? Clasa1/ied ads do Xlnl dean1nu. f''f PE'r Pamung Extr lntr F.x Installed factory dirct't Wood & Chaintink 1t well -Call NOW. dep . reason. Own trans pr'd. honei.t. nl'al rcas ~tab 35 yrs t:all llurlild Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephanl.l> with a Classified Ad Call 642·51!7R Llc11245· 151 536 1837 642 5678. 557·3726 L\• mess L..ic:d 9"~• ICM5 0 ,1\ t' Gunn ~9 2961 ~~~ ..... ?!~~ !!~~~·~·~.!~~ ~~~ .. L •• !!.~~ ~~!.~~·.·.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~:.~·!~ ..... ~!~~ Dnver. part time for ~n.w..=~.a:1'7.w ~-'l ~W--L. MACHINIST ~~~ ..... ~!.~~ ~.~.~~ ..... !!~! ~.~~ ..... ~!~.~ HelpW_.... 7100 MANAGER needed. must PARICIMG Atttftdoftt Printed circwt board mer ••••RECMioMtST•••• be v.ery resp<>ns1ble & ex p I l I m l' • m <> ., I I Y tunng tramee11 $3 25 pr Sharp neat appeann~ per d salesperson. ror weekends . Mus t have ~ to !ttar1 ~O hr wo~k Nice 'telephone vo1c1• Burl rurn & crafts valid dnvcr·)o ltcense eek. 3002 S Oak Sl. Part time 9 to \ Mon Fl t ho Financial Secy S'OOO -._. • • . ons 5 p. P It Gen Ofc lo s.5 hr Starting $3 er hr. Ad· lndustnal Exper d '" mill. lathe & 5861301 ResConstrBkkpr Sl2K vancement assured for I LUEJUHJOIS c hucker. Mus t read Dnver. sailboat parts, & Recepllonist.s lo $700+ <'on s c 1 en t 1 o u ~ 1 n pnnts & know s ct ups· i>tockroom tramt•t.>. Sol Irvine Personnel Agency div1duals. Only parties U--' H...-d/Wonwn call Dave. 540.6426 lndul>trics . 19U E 488El7th CostaMesa desiring f/t1me employ-'i'M...Train~ PomonaSt.S.\ Ed1oger Swte22.1 642-1470 ment need appl y t•x.1t orr s.s .__..-~~ s.s7_·27_3_1. _______ 1 -------,I Drwer. Cla:>i> I Tractor & flMAHC E G l R L WANT ED for .io· trailer, expenenl'ed d. C . general cleaning & hte household goods. Al least La~ge Resi 11 omm 1 s anding c ull aft t> I ~·r with rerercnces & Bwlders/Oeveloper re-631·4343 . . J quires individual to head sood dnving r {'cord finance div. StronR con· GU "'RDS . Local & dist. 847 7278 tacts lo develop commit· "' ments ror project loans & F /time positions avail Ury cleanerl> P l 1 m e Above avg wa"e~ Paid k & Co "'IC h J ""'uity ca"" •al. Track te· .. roor er u.. r e P· -.. Y" wkly . Uniform & equip I V · o 1 cord & refs u must. Wrtk App y. ans rye ean· furn. Paid \'acs. trunsp & "c12 E c l H Vaco Developers. Inc mg. o>J s wy, phone r"""'d Interview· CdM P.0 Box 2949, Laguna -.. Hills, 92653 ing, 920 S. Mam St. SA on ESCROWOFCR -Ma) tltb. 1978. Call . d. Fishing tackle ~ales & 547·8S07. i'or heavy tract esk. service work. Newp<>rl . -- Good benefits. Managf' Beach Good knowledge lla~r .styli~t., expcr. r~~ mcnt p<>lenllal. Sal:iry ot Pacific Coast & M ex-Mission V1eJO children s o~n Irvine Savings & J<'an f1Shll\K. Plus reason . salon. Im med. chentel Loan call J. Andrewi.. mechanical ability re· For info: 768·8801 ASSEMBLERS PAa<AGEttS GEN. LABORERS SOLDEREttS INSPECTORS Day -Week -Monlh or longer. it's your decision. tst & 2nd shifts avail. Paid vacations . You don't pay. we pay you ! CALL OR COMt= IN TODAY ' !ELL~ ~E l"IVIC£ ~. 1101 Dow Street Ste 340 NewPort Bch 833 1441 MACHINISTS Machine Tool Builder nl'ed s i.:en('ral mach1n 1sts for wide van ety of close tolerance work lll clean shop Short runs on engine lathes. vert1clt• & hon 1onlal mills. A1>pl) At Paul Dosier Associates. Inc. :J050 Redhill A \l' <.:osta Mes a. 92620 l714) 556-7075 Equal Oppor Employer 7$2-2600. _ quired Permanent . top HANDYMAH --------•I pay for nght man Send for apt complex Costa l .... SUR ........ CE ~Cord tl 0 £..crow Officers resume to: Box 174, •,i " ,.." ···-1 pr. tlOil Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box Mesa. $3.50 hr 5. days a Excellent opPor for girl Exper d . bw.y N B la" &crowSecrdariH 1560. Costa Mesa. ca week 645-338lor67S-5949 who c an lake over fir m . C all Debbie w._. are m the proc~ss of a 92626 -· Hardware Sales. Apply in personal linl'S for H. B &W·0130 ~a:ag~ ~x,r;n~~~~e ~~·,;.-.-,;,;.-,;.-.-,; _____ , ft!.d!a~e~ 3107C~ i::s~ ~~~~~YA:~:~~e~~~~. M.Ud. IJve·in. lovely N fJ mt-diate need for 5 RnER C 962.~ home w1pnvate room. 5 eltcrow officers and 5 & SEAMSTRESS Hwy. DM_______ days. wknds off. Eng. t.'llcrow l>ecret:lnes. Wiii Full time onl)' l\pp\y tn Help wanted K entucky ---------•I s peaking prert>rrt•d gallenes. contact Mrs Must be neat & persona-Santa Ana th.ru Fri S1 hr N~wpoM Hanson 41S 497-341 1 or b le. C all ror .Jppt PRINTING Center are~. Call ror 111 (2131767 1528 for appt. 631-4820 Do not l·all afler tHv1ew 640 5780 or Manufactunng 5/l0/7H Exper'd bus iness forms 640 1752 Small pamt manuf'actur-Part ttme of(cce h.:lp collator o~ralor Should ---- lng company nr S Csl needed. Call t1ftl•r !> PM know s nap<>ut & con· RECEPTIONIST Plaza needs person to 96J·80tl0 unuous forms S.A area. Im med openin~ N. u work I.fl our pro<.lu<'tion --------Or:mgt> Co !>40.8027 law firm seek!> ex per d dept forklift ex per de PART TIME OHLY recept to handle bui.) st red Gd beneflti. & Must now be employed & PRIMTIHG phones Good l y p1n~ working cond. Will tram free to work in my sma 11 &pet-'d Lffho ability. paid park mg. Aµ Apply at Behr PrOl·es~ apps bus in cs:,. or air Rotc.y Offset pl y 1n person · b Io Corp, 1603 W. Alton. San· treatment equip M s Pf'ffs O--'or l'llewpon Ctr Dr. Stt: 122U ta Ana 6·10PM •· Sat 9 JOAM· .-.· -· NB644·9311 ___ ~ _ _ "' Must know 1>napout & --------- M AT U R 1-: W 0 M A N p 1t1 m e lo vn· I{' o me newcomers & contact merchants Flexible hr; Need l'lir. lite ty ping 547 .3095 Medi back ore. µed1;ttncs. some E'xper. Mon thru Fri. i''nln V.Jllcy. ~9 8133 MEDI CAL; Assistant Soml' front/back t•xpr In tne 552· 75 ll Med.Jc al assist for M 0 in NB Sel· exp & med oft• exp re11 Send resumr m d ud salary history to 400 Newp<>rt <.:enter Dr St 400 NB 92660 2.:K>PM S300 mo sal or t•onllnuous bus 1nc!>i. i---------• profit shanng. No -t•xp rorms press. S A. area of Re;taurant n~ For interv. call aft Orange Co. 7141540-8<>27 lPM 979-3861 PART TIME ,EVENINGS Pf'Odtlctioft Traiftff Rubber hose product" ln'Ule areu Must pasi. t•o phyS1('al including back x ra Y" Ca II for appt S40 7639 E 0 E Adults with outstanding. 1·---------ull.ract1ve personalities who enJoy working with luds. Start <il SJ.SO per hr. Phone 642·4321 #250. betweenJ·OO.s OOP M Ask fOf' Sharon Equal Opportunll )' Employer PRODUCTION TYPESETTER w1expenencelpan umc- d11ys 1 IBM SELECTRIC II BOB'S fHonw OfThe IM)loyl I mml-<ilule 01>4•nmgs 1n our family restauranti. :it nearby locations. We rt• quire no previous expcr Jom our friendly team Come see us today betwu 2-4pm WaittnfWaitnstH CookTrailtffs CcnhMn ... f(i & ed.""-· l"'~urance Housekeepm0 • l'OOkm0 • mre an c>Scrow o cer person to Managt•r. Ma Fri ...... cken. day ~h1fl. '"' " " l f " need own trans Non ._,,,_~: • YR :,.ecretary cam or ble Austin. Drape r 's Musl be 18. 005 .~ Coast .._._cofAsst PA OLLCLERK l)lacement togetht'r in an Laguna Hills Store. 23621 Hwy, Laguna Beach MEDICAL smkr. S44·o:!o95 G P of fie• need!> e x-The JolJy Roger. Inc. a Excellent Working Cond1t1ons Apply in Person ORAHGE COAST DAILY PILOT 7311 Edin~er. Hunt Bch 23952 Averuda de la Carlotta. Lagi...a Hilb 4501 Campus Or, frv1n~ 1.54 E 17th St. C. Mesa 9842 Adams. Hunt. Bch Equal Opp Emplyr m 1 r off 1 c e Lo c a ti o n s Moulton Purlrway Plaza ----------CLAIMS EXAMINER Maids; top wages paid penenced medical ass1s rast growing restaurant throughout Orange Co HOSTEs.5. mature. over Apply : The lnn at tant.646·3903 chain.bnsanopenmg for arc available. Advitnccd :Ki. restauranl exper, 5 Min I yr •wlllll'r. La 211 N Co l an exnor'd payroll clerk l'• .. row trainlno pro FOOD S£ftVICE days. contact 540.3840 "-r-guna. o. as MEDICAL ASSISTANT ~ .,. " ...,.. .....__ RI R IFull/P/ti 'I) Hwy .• Laguna Beach to work m d 2 person dept s:rams for escrow of· Pit days, apply Pup N .,..... viera estaurant. ,,. G'fGI Fu 11 t 1 me ror N. B. handhng approx. 1500 ftl·crs and training for Taco. Harbor /Wilson , 3333 S. Bris tol. Costa Maid wanted. Full time or MedJcal practl<'e. prefer em p I 0 ye e ._ c 0 m l!M:row !tCCretar1es to c M J.Spm 646-5841 Mesa Good sat range. Xlnt 1·0 pt·llrne, Seacbff Motel. exper. nunor lab & X · putenzed payroll exper .bc{-ome futureescrowof ----------benefits. 37 Hr work wk. 1661 So. Coa..~L Hwy, Lag ray. S<1lary very com· a m u s 1 . w , 1 h 3r:'ta ~:S~l Restaurant-Help Wanted. Ask for Paul Ward full & p/t1me posit1om. Equal Opportunity av&JI. days. Start to s:J J::mployer hr Apply In person only ---------•I to Jim ut, Del Taco, 2112 s E. Bristol, N 8 ficers E1Cpr'dapplicants Furn1lure store. expe rH0 0ETRETLO P .BX New attractive <>fc Bch,494-4892 petittve.644·1881 restaurant payroll cx only Xlnl medical and saleslady wanted. P 1T. P . A .R fl · 3 0 Congenial associales Real Estate d~ntal benefits Please A<:<"ent Interiors. 333 AM ·.3.00 PM Shift E.O.E. m 1f. MEM EDS per. a der1n1te plul> Xlnl fo'or a great career & a Restaur.t Help l'Olllart u Peoples or A Mar 1 n e A ve. R 1 Awportff Inn Hot•I Mail Department family Pina worktn~ cone!.~ & benefit ~real future 1n R1..•al Be A me mber or the pn• Hall at Ti ansamcnca Ti 673-2B60. Coolac\ Mr Hannan Ca 11 Jud y H 1 er s. CLERkfDRIVEtt p~ pkg w/opPor for adv Sal Estate with a ~real Co. rerred slaff al Anthony\ R M -..--. commensurate w/e1Cper h uni ed o. 11 tic Insurance Co ir you G•L£alD•Y 833-2770 eglonal anager or Various mail dept duties F it m helwmm d Apply •n ""'r"'.n n bct~n wrt. im1t earnings . .-.er . act•epllng ap art>U\terested. 547 957 \ ,.. "' A -----I Super visor ror appt. to include post ofhce I e . e u• .... ''" .. Call AJ SleUalo ror con· pl.icallons for: Busboys, ---------•I Type, rile, ans phone. House Counsellors 558-1216. pickups & errands. Must openings Cor men & Sam & Spm or send re· fKJeoltal appt 963-5671. Waiters. Wa itresse~. -------Orderdeslt. Errand.a. Married cpl only. No 51.SN.Cabnllo Park Dr have vaUd Calif. dnvers wome n . Apply daily sume lo: 17042 Gillette Bartenders. Ca~h1ers I. Call9.S7-1292. children. li ve.in . St.e120,SantaAna Uc & good d.nvlng re· afte~~~·1~~~~~~Man, ·A~v~e~·~J~rv~i~n~e~.~~~~~I (~IWD!3?JjlUUI the Oyster Bar from DEC SECltnARY Super vise 6 teenage cord. Apply. National ---------= 3·5pm Mon. Wed & Adnun/Assistant GARDENER girls. Sal +exp. 5fo.4754. UHCOlM HATIOHAL Systems Corp. 4361 Bu-ch MESSEHGEA PBX Real F.state Thurs. No Phone c.11,. m Laguna for president 1 day week only. Shop· HOUSECLEANING. Full Ufe,_._.Co St, N.8 . <Near OC tmmed. Plume opening Answerin g s ervice --------•Please. I03 N. Bayside of Real elltate Co. Must ping center & tennis or p1Umc. own trans. Airport) Equal Op-for reliable mdustnous operator full & Pff. Call REALTOR i-Dr_. N_B _____ _ ~=k~;~~n;i~ !~~~~~ club. in Huntington Bch. Top salary. 642-7430 or ---------· portudity Employer. person w1own car 11·3 83S-3S61 or Realtor Associate. tRestaurant ii o n al ba c lt ground. _536-8832_ -------• 646-487l -----• lnsur anee secretar y , ---------Wkdys. Call Irvine Sav---,.-X-Alls--w-..---Sen--.-flave need for 1 good ac· OP&UHG SOOH Salaryopen Gener al OCfi ce. light Houseeleaners, Tues-Fri, Comm&pers. lines,ex-Ma.ltre'd,privatecounlry 1ngs,7S2-2600E.O.E. UvesaJespe~on Jfas 1mmedo~nmgsfor G&nib\lterliAssoc.. ~keeplng.teleptres. 8·3PM. Call Janice's per, xJnt working cood. club For appt. call MOTEL MAIDS ?~~:::~m ~h~/l~~~. RoyMcCwdle Hosht.1H 494-9421 rerer motorcyc e or R.a ggedy Ann's. 645-1800 Costa Mesa,642·6500. _644-__ 5404_______ d Prefer exper. but will 1110 .W•porl ll•d. WaftnsMi ----------•automobile agency ex· -~--'------• M NAG EM EN F\111 time. Ti es Motel. train. Call for appl . ,.__...._ ..... ~-s,.•-7729 Fut1 •part-t1me E X E C U T r V E penence. 5 days week. H.ouseclearung Janitoria.J Work * A T Apply tn person, 494·2494. '-'Vanl ---"' sECRETARYOrthodon-starting $600 month. Jmmed.opening.exper Prr&Frr. TRAINEE Mopeds. 833·9282.E.OE ---------t Better than ave rai;t· Ile Corp., S. Orange Co., Award Motors. 1680 or will train, full & P(f. 546-1330 ~~i:c~~a~i~. :J::i~ The Mg:i>YR ~~~~~as a PIX ap.rator Receptionist wanted. :~d~b~f !J.~r·tr;1"i," poise. reliability. self NewPort. CM 642-4343. Own trans. 540-9525. THE Janitors, pt-time eves. Fri large route in Newport Exper'd or will lroin ((ood omce. good work, D<!y & e\'e shifts avail ~::v~s~o~g~s~nt:z.l~ ----------i-S_UN_SHIN __ E_G_l_R_LS ___ , over 21. El Toro area. Beach. Mon thru Fri aC· Artn & evt:s . Some good pay. Will train Apply,9AM·3PM Wed.& flexible. s alary com· GeneraJ Office Housekeeper 533-4881 MANAGEMENT ternoons. Sat & Suo wknds . Call 640· I l 10 6454900 Thurs 31721 So. Coa:.t mens urate w t abihty. TRAJMH H41Ff AUCE $1 ,000Moftthty morrungs. Must have de· betwn8"" 30 Recept/Hostess, rullume Hwy.South Laguna. Resume to PO Box Sl2, Variety of duties. Req·s Liveln.$100perweekfor Th KJ~R Opr Expanding vocational dpendaenn.aibllre,.;.eGrood. $50d.ri~~n&gh PBX Opr. No type Apply at 26742 OsCJRestaurant EIToroCa.92630 typi n g 50+ wpm . 3chlldren.Pvtrm.Must e :oily Roger tnc. Is school with 22 localions ...,,, --. W o R Parkway, Miss1onVicJO c~s number a-·1ude helpful. have car. 675-6019 Evs taking appl.icauons for a naUoowide has growth record Ca II 642-4321 oman ovr 4 ece1ve M th Fr 10.3 "'"" F/C bootkeeperthru P& Apply,N~alSystems ----------• leaddat.aenlryoperater poalllon available. Leave name & phone & fill orders by phone. on ru 1· pm,_ Positionavailable.NU L. Over 40. Know payroll Corp, 436l Birch St. N.B. Housekeep~r. p /tlme, Mirumum or l yr exper. CounseladuJts interested Your call will be re-Service organrz. Wlllr Receptionist Npl Cntr law &75-6220 taxes Salary open. Send !Near oc Airport> Equal flexible hrs, ~on smoker on the IBM 3741or3742 is ln t.a.k.ing vocational pro-turned tram. SUrt S3 hr. Sam· firm. ss wmp typmg re Resui· t resume to Dona. Acct 'g Opportunity Employer ID asst in gen I household required P~manent full gram~xcelleot growth lpm. 40 Hr wk includ all qua red. Possible ad van uran Office, 2610 B Avoo St, _.._ ______ _,duties. Own t.ransp. Refs lime day shift. Pa.y wlll opportunity with rapid .,.....LVM/C.... Sat/Sun. Call Mrs. cement to legal sec'y. HOSTESS N.B. 912663 req'd. 543-l732for appt. be based oo experience a d v a n c e m e n t 11·7 Shift. Xlnl benefits. Evans 8 30am.J 30pm Call Ruth Brazer644-207l Pa.ition avaihtble. NB. G.1 Ofc Wortr.r level. Apply in person pagslbdiUes. Full com-Bayview Conv. Hosp, 642·995S. 675-6220 Female. P it llam-2pm With typing ex per. HCohui~edkeceapre:· &ll~~~rd· 8AM·5PM, Mon· Fri a l pany training with 20551burln. CMM2-3505. Receptionist wanted . Resta t M-F. Slax Burgers. 899 Kingsley Mfg Co 1984 17042GilletteAvt?, lrvine liberal benelils. Must PERSONNEL perm position w/lutu~ uran W.19th St. C. Mesa. Pt · C ·• dutll!$. 2 wks off ea mo. MURSHYMEH advancement Potential. CASHIER acentia Ave. M . Eves; SSl-~317, day. KltdMttHetp.r have good commuruca· F\JU-Ume, mature male Salary commens w/bck-Position available. NB. 8J3.8830x31B. Days.CallS48·7418 llon skills and previous 21 ., 0 1 Our growing agency gmd.6.1I·'""". ,...,..,.,.,,. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you have lust flled your new Flotltlou1 1ualneaa Name and have not )et submitted It for publlcdon, pl9eae don't forget that tM limitation la 30 days from date of fUlng. The DAILY PILOT wlll publiah your atet•ment for S31.SO . Our circulation lnclud•• th~ entire Orange Coaat ar•• end legal notlcn appear In all ecltk>n1. In order to eubmlt your mt•ment for publk:atlon Mnd ~ate capy end • ch•ck toE PAIL Y PILOT, P.O. Box 1580, Coata Meaa, CA. 82129. We11 do the reet. for lnfonnatlon about legal advertlafng pteaM c.11 642-4321 E.xt. 332. s ales experience re-over · v ays inc seeks dynamic indlv. w..... v• .. ..,.....v __ _ Housekeeper wanted. few AskfOC'Maurke quired Will consider re· Sat/Sun. Work with w1sales bkgd & good,.._ ________ .._ _______ _ U d plants, trees & dell very. •· hours/day for elderly Legal Secy. Exper pro-cent co ege 1ra -uP lo Ex f'd $3 Hr personality to tram to RECEPTIOHIST woman &son.Mustha ve bate admln. Temp<> 1.2 $1.000 mont h ly if La:C~·.P~ll~ Nune~~: become _,mployment The Jolly Roger Inc. 15 car.645-1563. mo. .. w/....,.,•lble lonaer qualiried. Call Mr Friedli l El"' ........... c.. counselor in fnendly ore loolt1n1 ror a f /t1m .. ..--at 714-8J4.1964 nc. aoro . .....,.........,. · w/"""laxed t h "' Housewife opportunit y. ranf: opp\y. Good steno AMERICAN cail"carry F~~~-~: perm. recept. Must be WP ant 0 ao office career ! !~ 0&0 ~!elinr ~manest~ .. :..o BARTENDERS MURSES AIDES Coutal Personnel Agen. penanable, attractive & rt t lY ..._,. "'" ~~... SCHOO 7-3&117 Exper'd Coun exper'd. Position calls ~ll me, ID~ pe. Small law ofc, Airport L t~ct1~.b Conv. 'uoap: _c.;;.y_.2790 __ Har __ bo--'r._C_M __ for good typing skills. Wi do some lng. area Nwpl Bch. 833-9982 -c~L TICH lY75 lo t800 ID start. App. Call aA2; 842-0212 .... _, """""' ly, 17°'2 Gillette Ave. t--------·iLeaal Sec'y, busy N.B. Man11er~ees MUISISAIDES Steady Job ror ri1ht lrvtne. law oCfc seeking sec'y UTOT£M &ORDBUIS person, no exper 1 _______ _ U you require •NoTrav~I •Prolk Sbarlng oComl>M.Y Beoeftta • Pft'lonalistd •• TraEiProiram •Ki&b ~Repeal e$ We require you: CALI.COLLECT 808BELDlNO (1lf)28)...,.. who desires responalblli 1 necessary, Profit shar. 1--------- ty. DutJes lncl Mq Card f--a ..,_ XJnt beoefiU. Bayview ln.c & iroup beatt.b.. App 111'-:..9',KllWllt~ nos-rat.ion & handling .... ~, .. es C.orw. Hosp. DSThurio ly Mon·Fri 9·12 Lloyd Off4CET'RAIHH cUenl.a. Xlnt skills a ANSeekinJlCareer CM,M2·3505. Pest Control 586 E. Dyer Fee Paid. Good typing & musl &M-9190 __ Mmded PdOplo For OFftCE CLERK Rd. S.A. sparkling SQ'lle for exclt MAMAGlll TIA.1.,.ElS f\Jll lll'H. Knowled"e of J>re.aehool Teacher tnJC co in Fashion Island . LITE Manufacturing At · eembl,y. $3 hr st.artUig. Dty abifl. 7:30-4prn. aw-ln.s thlft. 4pm·12:30arn. Fttlme. Call Bru ce Wachtel, 642-52:54 Lot boy. clean • detail oew boata. Full Ume. 631-2S47 LYM,PJtN- Have open.lop for r /Um~ " N ... Ce t u It_. To .00 Also Fee Jobft •. ,., 1 ...__ 2nd ,,_ 10 U)'. Uta typing. Ute ewpo.. n er I\ "" MJ .... -• ... K· ... n ....,,.._CN\1 • P1ume C •·-oo • bkkplns helpful, 646-323l Methodl1t ChW'Ch Pr~· ~·~"' ... .,..,.....,., 3rd. ahlfta. If lnl.ereated. School '* now •cceptlng Sncllln& & SIM!lling ol contact our nearest OFflCIMG•JSIC appllcatJocufor quaUtled Newport8eachA1ency markeloc &Oto Expandlne N a. Yacht prt•echool teacher• & 4340Campus Dt1ve l>«ZLAm~on 0 . Gn aal~ nec0a aharp ag· aubftl\utea for Fall 1m. Receptloru.et !Secy T:'~.=::= .,._..ve rl to run Ute 644-0740bttwn9'm·8pm. WurnAfritndJywflood (lt.4)S3'7-4MO abow.8?5-1J'1 Preuer·Sllk Finisher phone per1onallty re Equal Oppot Employer wanted, woman. Live quired by buay compan1 3-11 30. Xlnt salary & ~~~~~~~~I bentf\ta. Coot.act Dtr. of Bar11ln 1hoppera read SeU ~tb EASEi N1&n11ln1&. Park Lido Conv &be UtU. ad.a In Claulll~ Sl'ATICHIMICAL MN.CO. Ken farnill• are ie&UnJJ Wire Cleaners. 439 In flnance & Lrav l. OC the camp!Aa "bus.:" Ulla Fore:at Ave. Laa Bch ~r\ loc. 'l'ypllll re· year. II you have a _494-_ltS_as ______ "wred. 962-aeeeeves. U'u ~EZE tap. ~ ~111»h1p Rd. rtl\lWIY. Md tbty find ClaulnedAda~I ~~ _ what the1'rek>oltln1 ror. camper that 'I D0t getting n.crtatlon PT1 Vale day UNI( Mtl It now wllb • Hlw tOme&.b.lnl lo sell! camp dinrtot Newport Clautfiecl Ad. Q ... ln.d ad.a do it well. Beach. &tt~ ~AURA.NT JACKIM THEIOX ,....., ......... COUMTB PllSOMMIL lmmedlat~ Ol*linP for c.oum.r Pvsonnel on all llh!IU, full and part time. Dt\y-sbU't at.artlna waac 12.75/ hou.r: swlna·sblft starting wage S2 .8S /hou r ; and graveyard-shift at.artlns wage 13/hour. Apph canta must be 18 and over. Please apply in ~= 1205 ...... Coet.MeM JISI. 17* C....Mno EQ~I Opportunll.Y tmployer M/P I ~!f.?~ ..... !!~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~.~~ ..... !!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~ TU!!dly. M!X 9. 191a 91 :'1.v ~T ~!~ .. SICllTAAY sw••wCMm TIUTYPIOPll Tow Truck Driven .. HlfpW..tM 7IOOHlllftW..W 7JOO ::':!':!.~ ............ -< llSTAUliMT , ... ,...c...... 11011nwn ~O EXsuP ..... EC ~!d.'r~t·iZ~~~tf: 1::-r!:tr.1~1~!~., .............................................. c~HPA10 HELP Exp, Pt \yllkl Liar) .. Of Pwhrolpres.cr1bed n n DiatrihaUon intra-orfke Ave, NBf42..l253 UTILITY Pen~ n!ahta. Waltt'ft for dinner houae Fot id uaed furn, anti.· °'*' IM•U •'-ilvily. 1\1.U • 11t. Muat nuat's right, we'll train 4s aor6o fiUni Hrs 9 8 Xlnl pay• benefits. experienced Lunch only. QI*• clr TV'a 957-8133 We nr"all.1 "-~• lO -be 11+. C all (714) you If you're energetic. w/heavy late ·urternooo TRAVEL 557~700exl2448 6 days a week Apply OOtftiaa fOf' ib4hldaala 1464UMorl'Tl·Z500. en thu s I a s t l c & activity Salary open re W"'IT... 9-llAM. Thurs. Ask for Gold 4' tan l'Ul cotton wlala .om. fut food U · SICRITAAY SUBSTITUTE articulate Earn a exper. (714) 495 1980. AGENT "" sa the Manaaer 3300 W Ytivetsola, llk~ nu. 1200 Pltt!.~requ1· ~JerT ... ~~ Ttw JoUy Roeer. lnc b.u T"' ... Cll"'aa guimmteed w•e• com· Mrs. Kraft/Mrs. Kujawa 4 years m.IJUmum exp. 4·5 EYea. Apply Slult Pac Coast Hwy. NO Orta '750. Deco wln1 chr. II c.... 1·oeu ..,,,_ an nn.-'"I for """' 1;1.--'--ion a.. boo uses Empk>yee bencflta Noodle Resuu.rant. 2U ...111 wht Unon w /"•II crewel .,.. fwl and l>UM.lme i;i.r'd..-_:i:--1 to ,.::n•: California r redentlal f::Uu."'TutNIMG 87$-79« · Riverside Dr . NB Wa ltnrss. exper only. flowera.oeco'whlllec05\ Dri.n.nly d&1 OoetUon.a the Vire Pr-et. In rba .... e level• 4·8. Apply in Ta&.ERIP·TI... 641-7418 PIT.10 30am 2.30pm, no H OO, now $300 /ofr lfoun aod aalary are ol lhe 8 Id "-i! P9'IOI\. F. V. Sc:bool Ola & DCB.LINT Good spot [n Dana Pt DAV& ACHtih' Saturdays or Sundays . ~ ro:; ~ply m ~n.oa 1.1 ma -0 t r I c t Cr n • r 1£ ........ 1..aGS Type 40 wpm, work 20 Newport/Irvine Min 3 WAITBS uo 4032. Eutblurr. -------- d.y-Fr d."• D6\'\Skln.0.1Ct1McU,,1ab NtwlaodlTalbert Sta. ~" hrs wkly . C1all Call n........1-r ov•r '""yea-of Newn.'rt Desl0 ner aofa. rha1ri.. , • typtn1 sJulla are req'd v IL' 0 E y Jobi ( ~ r yraexper. . 7S4·15SS ............ " ..,., .. D -.... .. a.apm. ror tlua pc»ltlon xrnt P'. r. • 09" • 1,._,._, ext 168 or age to work al private tables It olh~r misc, wonun1 COAds It benefit Swi\chboard Oprs. will Wlll con.11st or calling appt. E.O E 1WO POSITIONS OPEN. country club, Newport WATER CO needs man 48N074 -T"'CO a~ It bl I l d T' Llf • 8 oil forpeoplelnoeedoC s up-Beach . Excellent •--------"" • ~ P g w cb .n c u ca train. APDtY 250 IC. 17'tll • m 8 • "' 0 P\ill·Time lite: work, S2 ~ plemental income. lhru benefits Call S44·S404 for wlexp. No ocher need ap. Must aeU watc:r bed, ex-1721DSupenor Ave vanous 11'0@ lll.Surance St., CM,-Ste 1, (Ul)9taln> customers & potential per hr. 8·4:30. Apply, part Ume work. Call for ply. Call 8 ·.5 wkdys pen111ve couch. many Colt.a Mesa, CA benefits & profit sharing. 64$-8197 cuatomen ln callf. & 1821 E. Dyer Rd, SA A.ak appt e4·.5l68 appl. M.'>1060, ~ other item.a. Good bu,ys. Equal()ppEmpl)'rM/F Apply In person. 8-5pm Arbooa forJ\Xfy. ' Waiters. waitresses & 8 4 .5 · 2 S 2 9 --------•Mon-Ftl 170'2 OUiette THCMr/CHllllfw SOUND TYPIST-cards. 1mmed captains ., .. , .. 0 p 1 b Ave, Irvine. &amener empl.oyment. ' opening, Uti 19e . Co. Needlnrl persona ex. Mire••••• Frigidaire ref rig, lop (rzr. ~ erson n g ls, wlla . Or1anlied pro· GOOD? TOOL benefits. Sal + bonus. perlenced 1n roo d ••••••••••••••••••••••• wahrlgas dryr, din rm Jdnt pey 6 benefiu. gram, t.rwp It find host Apply. Pennysaver, leGO aervlce. People oriented. ......... 1005 set. etr ~·2758 SST-4700extJHI ~ry ramiUes for Japanese CALL Placentia Ave, Costa iooct. benefits. Call for ••••••••••••••••••••••• uu new dmelle set 11so. SALIS EDUCATIONAL ~~':'s!:~ugm:xro 833-8095 MAKERS Mesa. ~~-C::~c1~1 ea A b~~?u~~lque =,;::~~ *100• Artifact.a •collectibles, DEP•RTMl:.UT Jnteratudy, 1339 No TI~Fl 1'YPl.st. rut. accurate ror -------- fl'&Ame, mature woman ~ 501"'111 Columbua. Glendale Llif•tea. IK. FOlt EY&.11' design fU"lD lo Cd?d. Xlnt WAJTllSSES ~.e:d d~kckwl!~1~~~ Oak dinlo1 set, o~k & nter. design exper lnterestma position aa 81202 "'Aual()pp£mpi...rm/f APPUCATIOMS benefita fr working con· for relltt::ft home in cbaln.CallShlrley Mon-aJa.acolfee&endlablei.. helpful. Eaeer Eye, secretary lo director ol MOt •1 d's. 644-1000 Ke o bitt Call xlnt 642 1955 Balboa laland 673-4734 educat100. Variety of TELEPHONE bcellwt Salory S48.8si~~~o: Galt day thru Friday at · · · forappt. dutles. Req'a eood typing SOlJCITORS Ir~ Pd..___ Uttle Miaa Muffetsaton a 831·2810 ---=-.:...------1 skills eo+ wpm. O<>Od Proa only. Sell Daily .... , --• Tutret, along came a w a 1tre91 wanted . -------- --------' benefits &: working con-Pilot rrom your home Telephone app'l sec'y. Callfonnappomtment spider and read in the Original Piua, $3 hr + IM yr old round oak tbl <4 Gwep Sole 1055 SALES ds. Apply National Earn $160-$200. wkly Pleasantwork,shorthrs. (7l4)1!jl:J3&l Dally Pilot Classified Ups. Apply in person. leaves > ssoo . /\m ••••••••••••••••••••••&~ ASSIST AMT Systems Corp, '381 Birch Part or l"ull time. Must top pay. Set app'ta. No .,...,.. section about Mias Mur. 2121 Balboa Blvd. N.B sideboard $300. 549.0542 3 whl blke, cost S269, pnce • MAMA&RS St, N . e. <Near oc be over 21 Call 835-8453 aelllng. Talk totopexeca. fet's Tuffet and boughtit betwnJ.~pm. ~;au range costS299:· Jl'aahk>n background in Airport> Equal Op· 1·3PMonly pro(eu pro1pects only. for SB.95. You can sell CHEAP!!! price $85; refria cosl. European clothing It portWtity Employer Hrs. 9am-12Doon. Mon-WOULDN'lYOU your tuffet and lots o WAITRESSES all shills ENGLISH MANOR MOii. price $80; tollet coet sportawear necess . Have aomethJ.ng YoU want Thurs. Exper woman on· ratberbeaaWng-t oLber thlnas through Appty, Slavro's, S930 W ANTIQUES SM. price 1.15. lat2 So. Opeoini Immediately in to aell? Clutified ada do ty apply. Call Mr. LoUll. Seeclas.silicaUoo SIOllO Dally Pilot Cl111s1fled Co• 1 t Hwy, N. B ll2:S A. Victoria C.M. Everglade, S.A. 751""22 -• ourmen'astore. Secretary to the ad· itwdJ.942·5171. M'7·1721,aftnoon. ltcanbea,.a.Uty! Adl.C.UM2·5678 betw~n2-5pm . 942.4703 Last Day Chance Mov THIL()()t( miniltrator 01 a major HelpW9'" 7100 HefpW•tH 7100 HelpWmhd 7100 HetpW..tect 7100 HelpW9hd 7100,1-------•l tne. eveeything in tht! Call lOam-tpm Mon-Sat •'?lthcomplex. 0Mu1st de~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Anllque Music Boxes! House goes. Better thah 644-6500 wt tenanu. rat en«.. Slot Machines! Swap Meet. Boat, trlr. tact requl red. Good q,, ~ J, , , "~ ~~-Hd' ~-~~l~ll{'f;,;;:;, · · • Clocks! mini-enduro bike, fisbut~ --------1 salary & benefits. To ar· • , , · ,• ~;• , ~~ } , , HUGE SELECTION eqwp., clothe~. lots of Sales1al·P IT , for range inte rview call ., c, •. , ' • ~ ._ri.:. miac.Junk.2913Jaca~~'l'. women's apeclalt) abop. 644-1900. Wt1...tioMI da. Metia Verde. ~52211 Wiii train. 631·8936 or All day Wed. 7»9951 Secw1ty Guard Man or What'-• ••about •a··· Open Wed. thru Sat -wo man to aerve .. s sn~.. ·~ .,,. 1802Kitterlo1. Irv. Jewelry SALES·J R. Women's security guard at COO· ..... ~4 (714)754-1777 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1070. Fuhlons. Exper. prerd. struclloo site. No ex· ;'IJ Sal.,. ~~~.~ W .& ......,.ED AdvanCflDent poaslble. perience or wtlform re· ·~ 'II• e,I~.' An 1 Apply In penon. The quired. S3.00 pr br. JONATHAN'S TOP CASH DOLLAR ~Glance. 2122 w. 831·3861 Ask some #Jo .-I-th .&llo..ITl'-'UES PAID FOR YOU R· Oceanfroat,NB. OIJe ~ lll~s erf!A Anl ,.. JEWELRY, WATCHES. """4 G. 8tt1 lifts al affordable ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Saleslady, experienced I C SILVER SERVIC t:. rorjeweJ~~=· •SECURITY* ~w~::.·422~UlSl~M~L ·h'~u~~~:~" AN . SALES -Ma ture salespenon ror full & pit po1IUooa. Xlnt working conda. LA.-Ps R us. phone M2·Z1'19. SA&ISMAN MEB>m Ne• amazing home burglar alarm, top com· mlasloos. Tralnl.og avaU. For lnforma Uon "all. Be Olad You Did. Bill Brown. 71'~11 •AGENTS* *AIRLINE• NY•Anhlhrnt.d 111"9Folow .. •Providing security and service to the airline traveler • Me«ioa and 1reeHng hundreds or Important ~eevery day • r-uu Ume opporturulies --------1 •The beat wages and beoefita in the security SAL~ NEED MONEY? CALLUS! We need enercetlc, utkulate people we can train to lotroduce Time- Life Books to customers In many a.reu. sssss 116MotilEY .... kW Desks "°"' Dht u... Ho.rtyWage ·-" Ca-tks&o. ....,,,.... llVINI OfRCE Work Part ot P' /Ume 833-8095 TIMM.JN Lilllr'M ... e.c F.qual OpiJor Employer industry •t;'ree Parking •Uni.forms furniahed AllCIYMPOSMtl! •ACheerfw. pleuanlat· tilude •A courteoua. wlllinf and aiJlcere personality Aftd Yow Have: •ACar •A telephone Theft Cal Or Apply bt Peno11M: BURNS b .............. Sea.tty s.n1c .... e.c. 1775 E Center Street Anaheim 635-4630 F.qual Opportunity Employer M /F Sec'y jlkkpr t'11£S PEOPLE Tax experience, full .JN. lime. lmmed. opening. wQ\ed for retail lamps Weber Nameplate, Santa l10n. Xlnt worlllng con Ana • .SS6 ·6222 dya. cb. Part or fu.11 lime 548-U!Sl e ve.. ... exper. helpful, but -------- DO( nee. Sl.75·S3.2S tc Sec'y/Receptionist at.art. SU.mi lrvme adverwln1 aaen· -------~ cy. shorthand 80, typing SALES 65, good phone voice. P/Ume lncludlng wknds. Prefer aharp, young in- Mature, resp. woman divldual looklna for w/jewelry sales exper. arowtb potential. Call pn!f'd. N.8 .673-4734. ~.~ 3PM-S; UPM. Salesperson, part time.-------- Telephone • counter. SECY/RECEPT Experience preferred. For one 1irl R.E. Conatr Apply Pennyaaver, 1680 Ofc In Newport Bearb. Placenua,CM . Ute typtn1. abortband. booltkeepln« • neat ap-Sa lea person to assist pearance nqul red. ownr at alarm co. ln de· '114-752-1082 veloplng O.C. alarm --.-------ula. Audio Alarrna. Uc Service ataUon attendant 10120, 714/841·3180 full or p/l. Mech exp. AP· ply 8AM·2PM, Cttevron SU.people, oxper only. 1 StaUoo. 3000 Fair view, peracn for sportawear & C.M. l penoo w/exper In eaJes --------ol wtUW&a. Mature. Pt· Service Statloo Allen· time 6 full time. Eves dant, ex~r'd. Day & mty · ..,,._ Eves. FuU I& p/Ume. Ap- • ply, Shell SUt.lon, 17th &c ~STOii lrvine,NB. Exper-in birda It flab.Se --rv-i-ce-S-ta-. _A_t_te_n-da-n-t, F/Ume.8»-0311. .xper'd. Full or p/Ume. SAU:S Apply, Arco SUUoa, 17th Resp. penoo wanted for 4' Irvine. CM saJM In one ol 01'8J\le Sttv Sta Help needed lm- Co'• tarsest liabtln1 fix-m e d . Mu 1 t be 11 . tu.re abownloma. Must be Day /night 1hll'l1 avail. able to wortt &ta. Some Jl\JU or pit, Apply MO E. deoontlnl wk,-round Cst Hwy NB .,...,.d , but will accept __ _..... ____ _ c r •a tl v • a b I It t y . Service Sta. Attendants WoodllCbtina. 546-2801. (4) P/tlme now to ruu · lime in Summer. Wiii SALllWOMAM train. App1y, 2590 IJaill't• abop. «>Hr wk. Newport 81, CM OtT «>. c.ri for a,ppt. -.un. s.rv. SU. Altencl F/Ume. Exper'd, Ute mech'I s.m.tr.MI wanted. tit-knowledge. Apply 2NO per, must bave OWJ\ Newport Bl. c. M. mHbJnea. able to HW ..,__. __ decoratlvt tUtcb _ lnduatrtal, no H · tl).ml per req 'd . Hot air ballOoftl. Ma-IMI =-=-· Kin a yn aaldertQ1 ~ wlrtn1 Hper. req'd. lome dltU prtM, m.cb'l -..mblJ ex.pc1r. halpf\al. Cole lutruinent Corp, -.aIOO. £.O.I: 1,..;...;:-, I' If 'yOU re an eng1(Jeer. techmoan or designer. and have ever considered !BM as c! VISA 67"600'---1-------~· I 1n!. bab", l-ecJ •1 1JI 11,. .... CMG.. 10 I 0 Diamond Cocktail ring, 19 pofen/1a ernfJ'Oyef. you pro 'Y have as,,.,, yoursel1 Some quest10nS v vr 18( ••••••••••••••••••••••• diamoncss. total 6K, also about Chal/ennmg nm1ectS ... work environment . jOb secunty .. benefits Qlt1!Ylr. FRGHT DAMAGED Traditional wedding set ::J' f'J' "'J ,_,,_,v, HOTPOrNT SALE. 3308 67~1712 tunftles for advancement? ?'· Warner nr Harbor.•-.... -.-c-h_ht_•,,-,---,-0-7-I One of the best ways to get those ansvvers would be to ask a f(Jend Santa Ana. m-2921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GE Air condiUooer (Win· [Lathe, B new 19x'4 ' who IMYks wrth IBM But. 1{ you don't have such a contact. heres a chance to dowmounled>. $185. $3,SOO. Milling 8 new do something about 11 SG·l.830. :S1.~" suoo. <213 1 Anaheim exploratory interviews IBM is oonductmg speCJal 1nterV1evvs for engmeers. £echmCJans and deSJgners on Friday and Saturday, May 12 and T 3. IBM personnel w!ll be on hand to conduct exploratory mtervrt!NS. so make plans to anend and get the information you need to make an informed deaSJon about your career The following positions are available now Chemical Engineer I Environmental Planning V\i? need an expert m mdustnal waste-water treatment. competent to set up waste- water laboratones. and to audit laboratory and mdustnal waste-water plant opera(lons 'tbu woukf cpnsult on mternal chemical enwonmental procedures and mterface with governmental agencies. Background should mclude a chemical eng1neermg degree. ()I equNalent experience m the water treatment field. with further enwonmental eng1neenng exper1811C8 Electrical Engineer Expenence reqUtred m analog and I or d1g1tal dBSJgn of complex test systems V\br,l; 1rrvoN9s des19nmg. b.Jtldmg. debugging. documentation dnd suPfX){f. Should have knowledge of statisllcs. magnet!C recordmg and micro processors Mechanical Engineer Fbs111on involves ~k tn support of vanous product and process Imes tn ft!e. d1Sk and magnet!C head techno/ogleS ResponSJfJ1/1ttes also 1f'MJ/ve the deslgmng. b.11/dmg and deb.Jgg1ng of mechan!CEJ/ tools and test eqwpment as "Nell as prx:ess capabtltty studies {Ytx:8ss opl!mtZatK>n anBfyses and com{)OnfY1t evaluat10ns Test Equipment Specialists These posmons reqwre a mm1mum of two years· recent expenence m mmnra1mng speoal- IZOCi test fX:/U!pm817t such 8S computtr-controlled testers Must have sold background m electromcs. lo[}lc and basic {YO{}'ammmg. Fbstt!OnS are also ava!lable for fatx1Caoon and tn1tl8I test of r1EM'fy d8sJgnr:KJ testers. Candidates need extensNe knowledge of electronics. bg!C and fatncatJOn technques Thin Rim Process Technician This position as a laboratory technte1an requ1r9S an AA degf88 m el6ctrom8chsntcsl and/or matenals saence curriculums or equrvBlent experience. Add1t10nsl background m vecuum tschnolorJ't IS deStrab/e. Tool and Mechanism Designers )bJ Wiii deSlgn complex puductm tools and mechomsms for soph1St!C8l«i manufactunng fYOC8SS8S )b.J wtH also pepare fai,-Outs. deslf}f1 chang8s and suppomng docurrmtBt/()f) Thts position requif8S a mm1mum of fNe )o196tS' desJgf'l exp97811C8 wtth emphasis on mechanlSm and electror11cs manufactoong Knowledge of el8ctromechan1C1JI. hydraullC and {Y'l8Uf'f18t/C O{)fr8ted ~IS hJgh!y d8slrsb/9. &t:ellent benefits IBM ptt:llldes llberal. comf)8ntp8d benefits tneludtng ho/days. vacat10n. fife 117SUf8nce. IUlflOfl t8lund. /9tJf8fn8f7t. medJCBI and dental plans Call collect or write If yQJ IJl'e 1nterssted m explonng th8S8 opportunmes snd feel you are qualll!ed. please CBI! rollect (408) 256-19 78 If you are unable to meet With us. send your rssume m confidence to IBM COff)Or8t1on. General Products DMS1on-Roc:tu1ttng. Dept 20.CA49 56CO Cottle Road. Ssn Jose, CA 95193 ----.... -------.. --------------------~-==-= -::. An EQull Opponunny Empiov.t ---- l Good Lady Kenmore -------waaher & gas dryer, Radial dnll, 4' German SJ.25 64S-4829 1960, $3000. Lathe geared hd, 22x48", Hvy dty Whirlpool waaher or gas German $3000. <213 I dryer sa:i. K"'more gaa 961-3434 dryer $75 . G.E . elec•-.. --.. ------dryer $35. Guaranteed &1Mtlal-1901• 1080- debvered. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uaed Waate King Dls· hwasher. works good. Yellow. SSO/bst ofr. m.8290 Top loading Lady Ken- more dlahwaaber, cop- per, almost new. 546-6088 Refr1«. white. GE. bottom freezer. runs well. $100 . 644·71&1 Hotpolnl eye level dbl oven range Excel cood. ~M.7PM C~HPAJD Wahr I Dry rs I Refrl g wortuog or not 95741133 lkyctes 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll(IS • MOPIDS New " used, b\G'. sell, trade. Cycle & Co. 2'88 Newport Blvd. C.M. 642-7910 DoCJS 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Golden Retr1oer pup- pwa. AKC Fteld & ebow pet. Sholl, wormed, raised w /TLC. Xlnt d.Jsp . (213) 425-1S61. DOG TRAlNING Pvt clasaes & boarding John Martin 548-0059 WANTED TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID FO R YO UR JEWELRY. WATCHES. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. SILVER SERVICE. FINE FURN. & AN TIQU~. MS-2200 WGGAGETAGS from your business card. Send one card for each tag plm one spare. We return permanen tly sea.led attractive tag & strap, meeting a irline l.D. req111rements Pre· vent 1ou It theft ! For a peracoaliled la& enclose wallpaper, fabric or "Day Glo" paper & we wlll bark & trim your tap. Or try two cards back to bark. PRICES. Sleaor3/~ 4/Stap Sl.60ea. 6/9taga 11.soea. lOor more Sl.40ea . Sales Tax Included NO CARD! Draw your own or send name. address, phone " we'll make ooe rard per tag. Add~ each. Send check or money or· derto: PILOT PRIMTIHCi Ena. Bull Dog. Male. P.O. Box 1560 Brindle roarllinga, 2 yrs. _Coe_ta_M_es_a_._Ca_._Ql26_'_ PlO. mornlngs.644-1.993 Designers Leftovers Liv. Yorkshire Terrier. male. 4 mo's old. Lovable w/pedlgree . $160 . 75-9467 eves. nn .Brklmt S4001orr Sofa tble l&S. Lg Anl chair S300. Bdrm furn SSO-S400. Antiques 120 LIP Hdbrd & 11pread Sl25. Sleeper sofa Lhasa Apso, female. 3 mo. $125. Sat • sun ~5 332 gold w/White markings. Evenina Canyon Rd. $.'IOO. Ph 631-2394 ,_Cd_M ______ _ Go&den Lab Retriever, 16 mm ofd, well-behaved. excel. w /children . Mll-0067 dya. 770·8070 ewa. HEYER DUPUCATOR Sl.50. Model 70 complete· ly rebuilt, med 1 time. MOTH E R S D A Y Jncludea chemical " PRESENT paper. Call 1-737-1449 'MNV TOY Poodle PQP· • pies, mal• f7S, remales University Athletic Club SUK>. alto older dop 125. Memberablp ror sale. AKC --1" aave SlOO. Mr. Giimore. ,v,_,, • ~7-1151 dya; 832·0989 Old Ena. abeeepdoa eva. wanted. •---~--~~ ~*' MUST SELL! Yorkte pUlll, tln)'. AKC. Slnalo mattreas, boxspr- A.laocbampalredShihtzv lnp • rtame ONLY $.W. sqia. Reuon.8'2·0'171. 8*8$79evee. ,,_to Y• 1045 Newport Beach Tennis ••••••••••••••••••••••• Club family mem · Female Siamese cat, t berahitJ:> + lranarer ~· Cllll 661-1087 aft. 6 ~:·:lu>da d~ 553-4136 Lovable z yr apayed dog 8' bilb metal at.airway. Ute Min. Sbeep doa. dbl wall pa heater. Both f19.lm. ~ az. d&)'I. a1nt. 8-t olter f7M336 Old ba, m..., doc to llN1 lnventoo' nckl. 7 pxt bJM onb' ' MC.tlalll, uva abelv ... '51·D ltOO or b•t otr. 10x20 Canopy sao or bat. Lovable .auaw cml• dot. -...n. med. W., can't keep. •·1-Unl-V«ltl--y-Ath-leti_c_C_lu-b ~ •AIO ~P.,!!O· ...... --·--························--------••I IUY•• 1:&::~~16 moa' Good uaed Jl'umttare 6 G7-e.3 ~pUancet-OR I wlll •---..... --1VT---- ..Uor 8£LLtor You. 21'cbta~ht4pm. MASTm•uenOM '4M616 I IJM'21 ~ =~ ipm ezt. Ito C,J2 OAJ V PllOT Mliaul••-IM IMh. Power t040 ~~•/ 91 so ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ Sc ••••••••••••• •••••••••• I.tool labl t' qu&tilt' okJ Ba1 boal I.I' 1nboard. 800 '13 Y•m.iha 11JO MX Nt•w t 1h1onf'd mudt• with bft. Co•~. r.tras. S2500 nm. llr~•. ovcrhaultotl 11rlbuc piano lt>p al• MZ ~ ~nlol i.1d cond 768 4 1 ll! l.¥1&tb•r P<>Ckcll SI~ • . 0 b eves ulue u<'nfln $4U 13 Whale r. 5 P ----Debve~ frtt 83118102 Ev1nrudt-, lmmac cond Moliw ..._._ Sdtt/ - -+ lrlr " cover 124~ Rellt/StoHge f 160 Food pl"Ol'1!5SOJ' " bread ~1 ••••• •••••••• ••••••. ••. maker Vala Mix 3tlOO Nr 1977 ..... R l a l!J77 Execultvt! new S165 640-93:!4 50% uiteresl m a -co ------~ Searay ln slip al Dana Motorhornl' or Mtnim ()yna Gym exercuier. Pt 49Ul629 mowrhomc'lrom llerb $275 · Fr1l'dJandtr <.;all 1tny of 640-9356 36' Drake Crall Catalllla. these numbers --------• fly bridge sedan. 14 ' 89a.6777 2 '1'ut .. l1ckets, ~by beam. Walk a round 777 2.Sth. Spm. $20.00each. decks. Bendix auto pilot 537·7 96:WW6. Trimatic lnm tabs. + 828-8811 -I ...... W.-hd 9590 A.uto1. IMporffd A.uto1, haported Aldo1. l"'porW 1A.uto1, UMd ~~·.~~••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WIWIUIUY MM~lea 9740 Meradlt.._ 9740 Toyota '76S AMC 9905 Ford tt40 YC>UID~TSUtrt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAJOf'OROKN01' '14 Hornet Sp<>rlaboul .PHIL TOP DOLLAR LEASE FOR ONLY S 17704 ~-,., ~'xt eo::J!:t.at~ r~~~· ~~ PS7.,!!8, Mir SUDS LONG FORTOPCAIS ~--~1,_,G-8882. S47 1871. rn_,.. v•" FORD 1975 Mil JIO SIOAM .....,. ..,, Greet Bu1 ! 1970 Am BARWIC K DA TSUN if, I 1 1! I ,1,, I I 831·137S 493-J 37S ,WE BUY CLEAHCAIS lrTRUCICS W1lh stereo. cruise control. pwr busador 1500 Nu windows. air cond. & low mi•es. ·16 ST,\TlON WAGON l1res1brakeat tunc up y CORONA 25M PG+. 645-UIM U 14 548 ). Cap cosl·Sll.39$.00 . auto. air. luggage rack. -------- residual-$6152.92: 48 month open stereo, new tires . end lease w1th equal monthly redtblk, lo mi. 54200. payments of $177.04 plus tax. Cap 499-447l ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ••• , ..... , •• , ... ~··-··· reducllon-$1000.00 : pay only v•...,... 9770 e ., .. _ .... c-,_ $1440.66 lo take delivery O.A.C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T 0th OLKSWAGE..._. '72 Ranchero GT, magi & otal of payments-$9007.68. er " shell, Very good cond. models to choose from. s•1......S..ice • 541'411.89 991 5 Go __ Fl_y_a_Ki-.t-e_K_J_T_ES_A_R_E 1 many ol her ex tras . S2UOO full price. 673-5099 UP 116 23rd St Newport forfwther details. Pier '76- VOGUE-32' CONNlll CHEVROLET 2828Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA S.A6-IJOO '7l LTD Country Sq Wagon, 9 paas. Air, disc brtcs. P IS, rack. Gd cond. $1199/bs t ofr. 642·7574, 675·25!!0 .. ---lB' lobster swordfish skiff. '77 J ohnson Extras . $4500. After 6 PM. IOll 545-3734 COior 1V for Sale Good coodition 19" console $SO. 547-3182 •Luxury co1tch.S300 ml. •$27 ,950 or long lPrm rent •appl. only 751-5665 SEA UV IOAJS ':.~~ .. ~p. y <'72CC) SB.ECT AUTO SALES 11 ..... ~WUl&o-Homeoheled vans. will 'TT 320 BMW. auto, '72 Mazda 4·spd. 2·dr, reblt. sunrool. FM, rum xJnt.. Sl!95. 545-1276 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 4SOSL, xlnl cond. $18,700. 644-81111> or 95$-0740 '78 llBZ IOOD. Extra fuel tank. U ,000 ml. Mint 114,000. pp 493-2575 '701BZ280C Btnk or Newport Call 645-3330 complete HI•• •nd Hrvlce SUBARU BRAT s9900Dwlnn Of!~~ LAIGI Slt.ICTIOM ,_. ... DllHryll t 7555 Beech Btvd. Huntington Beech 842-0675 s. ca at the N~rt tn Call all 4PM. 640-0339 f:! top dollar ror nice AM/FM stereo cassette. _..._ w m1'le used vans. sunroor.rnacwbls.Good UD•-·-·-"-n • .,... o. -•* ....... moe .. __. Pucb, 1325. Uke· llllU-~--· ,, 9761 '61 VW, good cond. $700or bestofr. 96()..2653 .... UMcl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gu 1 .. 9901 .............. -........ . ?l&CAMIMO CONQUISTA. Aulo .. pwr. steering, air, All/Fii s t ereo tape, Ser.am. $19'9 • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSI FIOM AT AU.TIMES •73 Gran 1'or1no Sport, loaded! 43.000 m1. must sell ltus wknd ! Low whlse book $1500. !)40 1088 '76 Ji•orct Elite. Jmmal'. loeded, like nu, 20.000 m1. Mich Ltres, <'uslOm blue wlwbt int. PP. 646-7782. evs979-T189 • • Must sell this week. '76 • • Monarch. V·B. 4·dr. • • loaded. Xlnl cond • • Sacnf1 ce $3.950. P.P • • 882-6352. ROGER MILLER SA VS. Mitstmig-------,-,-5-2 "Low PricH!" LEASING 494-1131 54 .. H67 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Muslang Convert . VB. auto. an. needs repair. $1250 or best orrer 831-2926 or 49'l-6l21 '68 nu paint, wide tires. \.. many xtras, $1500. P.P . ·' Dave,642-1488.544·7101 Gro"' Ct..n~~t 1821 1 ~och l l•d. H~nh"'1"" l~och 84 7 -6087 S'49·3ll I •CHIV. •77 MOMTICARLO Slaff car. With auto . trans. Ir loaded l (3399). Mow o.ly $49'1 MOWAID ce.woe.t DOVE.tiQUAJLSl'S. (Near MacArthur. Jamboree & Bristol) NEWPORT BEACH lll-0555 '6S Mustang convert. red. nu lop, low mi aft 7 PM 751-6666 ?l 1HUMDBlllRD Automatic, pwr. steenng .ti brakes, new tires. AM /FM stereo & only 63,000 miles! Pri. ply. Call 892· 1832 before 6 p.m. • '67 T·BIRD, Classic cond, loaded, lo mi's . 11475. P.P. 754-0460 V191 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 VEGA COUPE 77 CHIV 1/J TOH Cllii tiler 9925 3 speed tram. & only PICKUP. vs. 4 wheel ••••••••••••••••••••••• 29.000 actual miles! dri ~e. All/FM. P IS . 1975 Cordoba Eitcep· <DMNG). A real •teal P/8, 4.spd .. custom Uooallycln,S:U95.Days, al wheels • tires. lSer. Q56..&450Pvtply. ---• OMLYSl61S 162850). c M I ... 9'30 "~'' ...................... . G rottl Ch~ .. r~t:t 11;11 l.ra<~lhd ~ ... 1inq1<w> hoc• um Mark IV Continental fully loaded. Uke pew, taerlfice 111100. ~7800 wtd.ys 53Ul57 wk.Deb '7' VIGA WAGON 4 speed trans. '6 llkc NEWt (909NZB>. Wqo't lutat av=-~127·30. ~many extru. Call T72·ial0 cood.830-1929. 11790. • .................... .. SON'S 844-5ll8/640-1752. '77 BllW 5301. 4 spd, SSZ.08Mall5 ..OUYOU -'Tl Mark V, cream color, SIAIAY IOATS '13 Chevy van, v.a. auto, meWUctopazclr, 41pkr Tl MBZ. 3000, met bm, SIU. youa 77CHIVMOYA to.cled, 20 .. 000 mi's, xlnt 847 6087 549.3331 n oiCoutH•" NB Mopeda New On.lY ~.; csllDlnterior. Bestolfer. AM /FM stereo, 12,000 tobacco tnt .. aunrr. TOYOT.a., N:IA •• PIS. P/B. radio, cond. Sll.500. P.P. t3t25C7'' · ~~tell 2 ......,. 846-2553 ·~mac. $12.750. Pb AM/FM cUI .. lull pwr. ,.. beater, vin11 top. <Lie . ....,...Wkcblt-5 l~=======- ~~~~~~~~f---------1 '13 Fotd van w1CUSTOM Tueoverlse.Cl.11-4560 SEE USI mBXT>Sntt 'Cw uwthl ttl2 M•A~! ~fter;~tf; ._ ~--2$' UU new tU:1:'f'dft/ -so camper Int., lo ml'•. x.tnt c..,t 971 S '71 MBZ 280SL. 2 tops, MMO .. $ TOYOTA •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Urei .. too SGl-8618 '" uv,.... • • Su twas 71 cond. DIVORCED /· ....................... brown tan mt., '14,500. MISSIONVl&IO '7800RVETTE _.;._,_ .. ,;___. ____ _ canvu, VHP', cnmt sell ........................ MUST S£LLI Work. '72 Qiprl 2000, 41p, snrf, Dr. Miller.639-4901 -7JJOIDC.....,. •SPDS'MCK Vega Waaon, '73, new =Pb: 5S85IM or is Yamaha 400 Enduro. 631·2272. Home, 631 &ff17. newttres, Sl.595. IJl·~O 4tl-IJIO 21,0i!O ml.. 4 spd., radio, llldrP-.c•. lira, aood tran.sporta· Like new S700 or orr. P.P. 137-6417. 1974 Silver UOSLC · '11 CBJCA GT be.ter. (Lic.JC18Sll>. PP. cn•)M0-75'9 Ken lion. $1100. 754--0986 lt' Glaupar flsbln& ~ '73 n...e~e ~·-"n Van ~~ 9720 Loaded. Xlnt cond. 5 l~d AM /FM tape $219' • • • ••• St6MO J """V • ,,_ l J l8 pl tank 185 ~ ..,,..,. ........ -Sl8 000 673-2700 · • • • asmo t.oo down lnelud '74 Vet. 4 spd, 350, full -n Veta pane • _, .., • ~~ere. lo bo:u. Yamaha 500SC Dirt Blko: Good cond1tlon Extras ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ' · ~.!,,:,,!Int cond. $41150 lu • 11 cenu Dtf. pwr, white w/aaddle ln· turbo tram, looks stock. v:..C.Lrtr oulOpllbal· mwena, daya, 63l·OOl8, $3000.642·23401\8 tm Dataun 510, auto, 4 67 250 S. Muat. see. Air, ....; __ ,..,.,."'--------.... 84. A.P.R $11.0 ter.l2,000ml'1.940-2118 S:UOOlbnt.•BS •-''00' _. __ ...._ xt.ru eves.~3lukfor8ob ._......_._ ._. 9510 dr delu••tnt All/Fii auto,AM/Fll."50Q.Call u.1 ........ d --·bl ·-a-vederedlt. _,,, ~ _._., . _ ... _, ur I CC1C>cS 'on ' 7 .. 5105 ~ uu• •.-.·-0 e -rrv CJ I 9tl3 MUST SELL! '74 Vep, _. IDOO/otr. '714/-..ea2aft "11Yamaha250 IT, mono ........... •••••••••••• .. ~ 0 87t .. 387.;. aowor. •Coroll 101 a1, ~.11•• tse8 ............. •••••••••• .JPCI, cltan, nma areal epm. 1bock, 100 m1'1, brand ......... fft_., --· .... bO.. •••SE,snd,a.lr, .-.-'l'f Coe11ar:. Vlful top, taJOO.m-751'0 Groth C hrvr olr"I IJ I 1. ... I'•' JJ'.,, ----=,~ OIW.GMllO ~-...... =·.:-s~ AMI~~-'TO CORONA Mark II. Deida· boclJ work. -ab J'OU •boppln1 4Gbi Mere~ OIJ 'Tr Holda CR 1ZS Never ecswtndO a.ntc:.DlNd.cln'lDOM llnloond. .. .aa ~=--=trw.PfP. ~~u snt•l. •· _...b,allUt.haDaily \.rlr, met. 14t•T2•• nced.C1Mnl96.orbeat CAU ... Mo.7119 DAll.YPU.OT T\U'D-2*. -••-PlatClmUWA.dl. 'JM.TIO on.-•NT ' ....... _ .,., ., ,. ... 8i' 1,08' ~H '1)1 ( ( •• _,_ ,-.. -··-·-----.... ·---· ·--··--- - ~­ t • B1•ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION * I VOL. 71, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGe COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY'9, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks !Ex-premier Moro~s Body -Found:· I ~~~~--=~~~~~~~ ,_o;.....o.._ ......... ~------...... --~--_;...;;--;;;;;;~~;._.;;.......... h r Huntington Plant Victim l: ' Edison Gears Shot in ·J; r r For Walkout .. I l ! J l ' 71 ' J By ROBERT BARKER Of .. o.lly ~ ... Staff Edison Company officials were gearing up today for a strike that may occur at mid· njght tonight after union mem· be rs at the power plants over· whelmingly rejected the com· pany's "last" offer Tuesday. Members of the Utility Workers Union oC America, Local 246, have authorized a s trike at midnight at Huntington Beach and San Onofre electrici· ty generating plants and at other I ~ C OM!,,.... ..... ,.. r -· ... ro., .. Orange Coast College coed Regina Woods. 21. has been ('rowned Miss Fountain t Valley. The Los Amigos t High School graduate was chos<'n from field of 13 con- testants in a nnual Fountain \'alley Chamber of Com· mercc pageant. ~ HB Council I Se"lects 1 ' As Planners Seven Huntington Beach plan· nang commiS&ioners were ten· tatively selected Monday night by the City Council. · Appointments to the new com- mission include two holdovers Crom the previous planning com· mission Chairman Ruth Finley and Ron Russell. Others who got the tentative council nod were Frank Higgins. Robert Baier. R a lph Van Buskirk. Margaret Carlberg and Stanley Cohen. 'J'he appointments will not be .made final until next Tuesday because of a requirement that U}e posts must be advertised 10 l working days after vacancies ' qccur. , The commission was to be of· .ftcially dissolved May 3. When council members took the action j April 17. some said that not all 1 previous commissioners • represented a cross-section of I the community. Controversy later broke out when three former planning ~ commissioners -Prim Shea, Susie Newman and Frank Hoff- man boycotted meetings scheduled before the new com- mission could take office. About 50 people applied for the planning commlsaioo posts. A final field of 11 candldatea wu interviewed by council members Mooday night. City Attorney Gall Hutton said that appllcations for the post still must be considered untll lhe appointments are made perma· nent. She said that il Is conceivable that some or th~ tentative ap· pointmenta could be bumped if the council chooses. Mayor Ron Shenkman seld lo· day that the new commission Is I well balUH:ed aod that altr.~nl· i m nta wert teu pollUcal ln rttenty~ • Ke aaid tbat while applicaUona sllll muat be accepted, tl i1 btably unli.ltely that any of .. on. .Y. l!,!iht'• appointments would be removed .• - ., Edison locations in Southern California. Union officials were unavaila· ble for comment on whether or not the strike has been called at the Edison locations. Jim Bull. a spokesman for Edison, said that negotiations with a federal mediator are scheduled at Edison head· quarters in Rosemead today. ·'The contract ends tonight and a strike has been authorized al midnight if the union chooses lo do so," he said. "We won't know any more de· tails until later in the day," he said. Another Edison spokesman, Bob Hull. said that the company has made plans for a walkout and will use supervisory person· net in place or union members if there is a strike. He said today that the plants will continue to produce elec- tricity at normal capacity. He also said that temporary and permanent personnel may be hired to take up the slack. The 1.100 members of the Utility Workers Union maintain and repair power plants. They voted by a 3 to 1 margin to reject the company proposal Monday in Edison power plants in Huntington Beach, San Onofre, Long Beach, Redondo Beach, El Segundo, Oxnard, Ormond Beach, Etiwanda and Barstow. Negotiations have been snagged since last October over a proposal for a rotating work schedule. Edison is seeking lo imple- ment a schedule in which union members would work weekends on a rotation basis without re· ceiviog overtime pay. The union objects lo this pro· posal. An official for Edison said that the rotating work schedule is necessary lo meet rising costs, increased electricity demands and for full-time manning of the plants. He said that other unions have been on the rotating schedule for some time. A company spokesman said that he didn't think it likely that other Edison employees would go on strike. · He said that this would involve a secondary boycott which he said is in violation or the Tart· Hartley Act. HBChamber BacksJarvU Directors oC the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce have come out in favor of Proposition 13, the J arvis-Gann property tax limitation measure. A chamber resolution endors· ing tbe measure said that economics In government Is growing completely out or hand and that Proposition 13 is a beginning measure to bring big government back under control of the people. Copies or the resolution have been mailed to city, county and state officials and the California State Chamber of Commerce. Huntington Lions To Flip Pancakes The Huntington Beach Lions Club will hold it.s-27th annual pancake breakfast Saturday morning at Lake Park, 11th and Lake streets. Money from the breaktut wlll be used lo buy eyeglaasea for needy school children. PrJce of the breakfast, which will be served from 6:30 lo 11 a.m .. Is $1.50. Shootings Kill 2 SACRAMENTO <AP> -Two unrelated ahootinaa tn Sacrament.o's nortl\ area have olahntd the clty'1 28th and 27tb homicide vlcUm• 10 far this year. polJce report. TMf are Haney Hera. 12=and MeMn hllOo, 17. Both np were In the nrty boun ot ay. :J .... , ......... HEROIC TUGBOAT CREW RELAXES AFTER SAVING AIR CRASH VICTIMS Capt. Glenn McDonald, Right, and Flrat Mate Biii Kenney /. 'Help Me! Save Me!' Tugboat Skipper Rescues 55 CraJjh Victims PENSACOLA, Fla. CAP> -A tu1boat captain said he was off course and virtually lost when he saw an airliner glide with thun· derous hiss ~t.o the foggy bay. they didn't have their UfeJa~k~ on, they were clutching them around their necks." "There would be three people over here, 10 over there. I had to tell Bill to leave the three and get the 10. I had to glide the barge between people drifing in the bay and I wor· ried that some had drifted away and would be missed when we came back around," be said. His tug and its barge became liferaft for survivors. GLENN McDONALD, 41, A COOL, in· dependent mariner, sa•d it was only by chance that his tug, "Little Mac," was near enough lo the downed National Airlines 7Z7 Jet so he could see ii.in the fog and reach the panic·slricken passengers. While McDonald .steered. Kenney threw ropes to the survivors. going into the water several times to h elp lift out victims traumatized by the ordeal. "We were where the Lord put us." said "IF WE HADN'T BY CHANCE been there. many people would have died. They couldn't have made it When they got on the ' barge, I know it was an hour before the boats found us," said McDonald. .1 McDonald, who along with h.is mate, Bill Kenney, a husky 28-year-old, pulled all 55 survivors onto their construction barge in Escambia Bay. Three passengers died. "People were screaming, 'Help me! Save me!' when we came over. About half a dozen were atop the fuselage scrambling, crawling, sliding. 'The others were in t~ water," said McDonald. He said he was about 300 yards from the plane when it went down. When all the s urvivors had been transferred to rescue boats, McDonald and Kenney moved on down the bay. They said they went straight home -"Only because the bars were closed," said McDonald with a laugh -and after two hours or sleep were up again heading to the construction site. · HE SAID MOST APPARENTLY bad no time to prepare for the splashdown. "Because 3 Kifled in Jet Crmh 55 Survive; Most Rescued by Tugboat PENSACOLA. Fla. CAP> -A National Airlines jet carrying 58 persons crashed into Escambia Bay while coming In ror a land· lng, forcing stunned passengers to. scramble out emergency doors lnt.o fog and a sea slicked with jet fuel. Three passengers were killed. Most of the 52 passengers a~oard the Boeing 727 were saved because a tugboat captain who saw the crash brought his barge to the rescue. The passengers had no warn· ing that anything was wrong un· t1l the (>lane hit the water Mon· day n ight and came t.o rest about 500 yards from shore, settling in mud about 10 feet below the bay •s surface. "We were on our final ap- proach," said Capt. Ronald Gift. a Naty pilot lrom Carmel. Calli., who was a passenger. "Thelle was no warning, no vololent maneuvering, no S\U'I· ing of the engines." The alrllne initially listed ~ paasengers, but later said three or t hose had never goUen aboard. Three bodies were found noat· Ing near the plane. Divers sent Into the .partially submersed craft said everybody was out. But fog and haze hamperod rescue efrorta during the nl .. Jt. nd a thunderstorm that moVed over the ba)' early today chumecJ up the seas at dlvws 1earebed for the mtulna. A ~ count waa further confuaecr becauae panenaers were seal· tered amoa1 •Ix hotplta.11 and aeveral rescue 1taUon1. Hospital officials ldentiried the three victims as Paul V. Wilkes Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va .• and Frances Lane and S.J . Fan- tauzzi, 29, both of Pensacola. The ages of Wilkes and Mrs. Lane were not immediately available. The Fantauzzi woman has a 3-year·old daughter listed in fair condition at a Pensacola hospital. Wilkes' wife, Virginia, is listed in fair condition at a hospital in neighboring Santa Rosa County. Many were Injured in the crash. but dozens escaped safely when tugboard captain Glenn E. McDonald, 41, pulled bis barge the LilUe Mac. to the plane. t(id it up and helped men. woman and children cfamber aboard. "If that barge hadn't been then. there's no telling how many would have drowned, ... said marine patrol Sat. William Clenny. McDonald's wife Janet said her husband. a marine SUPl>lY 1 ahOp owner rrom Oull Breeze, was iit .the vicinity of the plane because he was to~l In the foa. "He didn'~ know why he was there, but now he believes he was the,.. for • reason," the said. ••Jte t.houaht ltfwaa about to crash down on t.op or him. but It came dl>wn about 300 yud• away.'' Aner apendtn1 the n!1.ht pull· Ina aurmor-from th• wl'9cll. McDontil'nnl hotne1 •lept for awo h°'8'S end ret"1'nea to wortr. Tb~ plane, FUthl 193 out of Mobile, Ala., crHhed on the western tip of Florida's Panhan- dle. 20 miles from the Alabama border and 50 miles from Mobile, as It made a final land- ing approach at the Pensacola airport, disappearing from the rapar screens three miles from the runway. ''That plane skipped across the water Hke a rock on a pond and then settled into the bay. There weret two loud reports 'blam, blam as it skipped," a witness said. Many passengers emerged Crom the water soaked with jet fuel which leaked from the plane when it went down with 2,700 gallon"& of kerosene left in Its tanks. Spectators were ordered out or the area tor rear a name could touch off the fuel. James $lockweU. first olficer on the downed plane, was being examined by doctors wben be said he felt the aircraft made It.a approach t.o the lteld too low. •·we were apparently below altltude. I can 't! belfeve we were that low, but· apparently we were,'' aald StocioNell, who was reparited in good oondltton. •'Tb ere shouldn't have been any P,roblem -makJna that land- i n1. ' said Jack Barker. a s_pokcaman for the Federal Avla· lion Administration. He'fald vis· ~bUlty wu four miles de1plte the fos and that was "above 1Uftd· ard" forlhealrport. The fUghl oriltrlat4d ln Mlaml at 2:20 p.m. PDT and made • atope ln Mel~ Ind Tampa in Florlda. New Orleau and (See PLANE. Pap AJ) ~ ,, .. Head ROME <A P > -The blood· s meared body o r former Premier Aldo Moro, shot in the back or the bead and his hands and feet chained. was found in C:t parked car in the heart of Rome today. 55 days after he was kid· naru:>~d by the Red Brigades. Police said they found five spent cartridges in lhe car. a stole n red Renault bearing Rome license plates The 61-year-old Moro also had several wounds in the back. police sources said . The body. hunched over on the floor of the Renault's back seat. was clad 1n the same dark gray suit Moro was wearing when kidnapped March 16 by a dozen terrorists who ambushed his two-car motorcade on a Rosnc street . killing five policl' bodyguards. A blue overcoat and red blanket also were wrapped around the body. It was dis covered by\.a police bomb expert who broke Into lhe car. Firemen who saw it said the face was ex· tremely pale and Moro's five· fool· 11 frame had lost considera ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Brigade kidnappers claimed Moro was a symbol or "im· perialistic" oppression or the working class. FFiday. the ter- rorists issued the last or a series or messages, saying they were "carrying Q..it" a death .. verdict" against Moro because the Cbrlstlan Democrats refused to negotiate their demand for the release of 13 jailed terrorists in exchange for Moro's life. Afier the body waa round. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an emergency Cabinet session and President Giovanni Leone scheduled an address to the na- tion. Italy's major unions called a n eight·hour work stoppage. In Washington. the State Department condemned the kill· ing as a "cowardly and con· temptible act." The Vatican radio called it a ''barbarous murder . . . which lakes on in this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value." Upon hearing the news, Pope Paul VI, a personal friend or the slain politician. went to pray in his private chapel. Former President Giuseppe Saragat said. "Moro's body is the body of the First Republic. which is now dead.·· He referred to the republic established in 1946, when the Italian monarchy was voted out in a plebiscite ($ee MORO. Page AZ> Runoff Held In Setd Beach Balloting was under way today in Seal Beach in a runoff election between incumbent Mayor Thomas Blackman and challenger Kent Seitz. Polls re· main open until 8 p .m . Neither Blackman or Seitz gathered a majority of votes in the councitmanic primary, thus forcing today's runoff election. There are 3,506 voters eligible to cast ballots in the runoff. Coast Weather Low cloudin~ tonight, clearina to hazy sunshine by late Wedoesday mom· Ing. Cooling trend. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Wednesday 67 to 74. INSIDE TODA~ What rtgtlra doe• a woman have when her ht11band or the man the Ht>es wUh boats hlf'~ S.~ Ftoturing, Pagt C 1. l••ex ~ ,:iP= .,, fflWllllt ........ I .as:~ 5 .................. °'" !'f-...c..ty "" c. ....,,. .,., .c: r.=:.:...... :, =......... . C14 :::':.... :: • a I DA&l.Y ~LOf HF Mo-~d Citations VpinFV A crackdown on Fountain w.alley 's youthful mo-ped operators bas resulted in a 300 percenl Increase in lhe in· cadence in traffic citations is· s ued so far this monlh, police re· ·ported today. All patrolmen have been given a s pecial "hot sheet" listing c;alifomia Vehi cle Code viola· ~)ons that apply lo the popular ijttle motorized bikes. · -Trame Bureau Sgt. Richard .pavenport says the program has Jed to issuance or 17 traffic !i_ckets as of the firs t five days of ~ ay. compared to 16 for the en· ~ire monlh of April. · He said more have been is· s ued. but intra-department pro- cedures result in a two to three· .day delay m the keeping of hard, arcurale ticket statistics by the traffic bureau. Safely is the key fartor in the campaign initiated by the city's youth commission. according to Chairman Gary Bowen. Orange Coast la w enforce· ment agencies have issued a number of appeals previously for better education or mo-ped riders about lhe laws. Printed materials are avalla· ble al most police departments relative to. mo-ped rules of the toad. ~ · "We are not 'out to get' people who ride mo·peds," Bowen as- i,erted. "We just want to make them aware of the laws and s afely procedures involved. which many people seem to lg· nore . "The whole safety campaign 1s based on the idea ~t~at bad news travels fa'st. '' Bowen added. "And a ticket is bad news." "For every citation issued, six or seven people will become aware or the law and start riding 'more cautiously," claimed Beth James, vice chairman or the youth commission. Police have offered several lips that might prevent a mo·ped ticket. These include : -Mo-peds a re de finitely motor vehicles, contrary to what some dealer agencies advertise. Operators must have a valid driver's license. -One may drive a mo-ped with only a learner's permit but ·only during daylight hours. · -One absolutely cannot carry a passenger with a learne(s permit only, instead of a vahd. -full-Oedged driver's license. A mo•.ped 1mus t ha•e a passenger seat and root pegs for the second r ider, to carr y anyone but lhe operator . -H an operator is caught rid· mg tandem with a passenger and without these accessories, the passenger can be cited too. -Carrying any load that can theoretically interfere wtth safe mo-ped operation. such as a surf· board, lsalsoa citable offense. -Mo-ped riding on bicycle trails. such as that running along the Santa Ana River and up the Huntington State Beach road. Is illegal. -Recent s tate law revision does allow riding them in reg- ular streets' bike lanes so lhere is less risk Qf accident or in· terference with automobile traf- fic OVSummer School Slated Summer school In Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Dis· tract. including virtually every· thing from remedial reading to cooking. arts Jlnd crafts begins pext month. 1 Complete Information may be 1 obtained by calling the district 1 al 847-2551, Extension 282, ac· t cording to administrators. The June Z1 lhrough July 28 1 summer classes require attend· 1 ance for a full 4.25 hours per day I series of courses. I I ' l I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . I ' I I I I I I I ' I I r I I I I , OR ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT .. ~..,..... BLOOD-SMEARED BODY OF FORMER PREMIER ALDO MORO FOUND IN PARKED CAR Kidnapped Victim Wea Shot In Back of Head; Handt, Feet Chained E'rowePageAJ MORO •.• The body was found at 1:30 p.m .-5:30 ·a.m. PDT -on Via Mirhelangelo Caetanl, a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and 16th century palaces running a longside Communist party headquarters and just a stone's throw from Christian Democrat headquarters. It was just two blocks from the busiest intersec- tion in Rome. Officers went to lhe area and discovered the body after police headquarters received an anonymous telephone call say· ing a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Via Funari, adJa· cent to the 200-yard-Jong Via Caetani. They found nothing on Vi a Funari but then checked Via Caetani. The car apparently had been parked on the s treet for several hours. police said. They said Moro may have been s hot in the car. Still wrapped in the blanket. the body was blessed by a priest from the nearby Chureh or J esus and then was loaded into an am- bulance and taken away to a morgue for an autopsy. Police cordoned the area. Crowds of weeping Romans congregated on the tiny street. "Bastards! Bastards!" one woman cried. "He surrered so m uch." Hundreds of other ordinary citizen s gathe red outside the Moro home five m iles away in Rome's Monte Mario seclton. and on the nearby tree-s haded Via Mario Fani. scene of kidnap a mbush. Police cars with sirens whin· ing sped through the rity. de- serted as usual during the early afternoon lunch hours. Police said they had received other lips before the discovery of the car and were throwing out dragnets across the city. The Italian Communist Party's directorate went into session immediately, and party offi cial Giancarlo Pajetta said as he entered the meeting, "This is a crime of sadist ferocity." Moro was president of the rul- ing Christian Democrat Party and a five-lime former premier pnd h ad been expect e d to become Italy's next president. Davis Takes Lead .S ACRAMENTO <AP ) - Former Los Angeles Polire Chief Ed Davis has taken a nar· row lead over Attorney General Evelle Younger in the cam paign for the Republican nomination for governor, according to a Gannett News Service poll. SIDOke Area Fro• rage Ai Sought for !~~;h:ad:n,back to Florida. Besides Stockwell. the night Edison High crew was identified as Capt. George Kunz. copilot Leonard Sandersen and flight attendants Trustee John Handley wants the Huntington Beach Union High School Board to rekindle the question a llowing student s moking on campus. But Hundley plans to wail un· Ul a new school board member is appointed before taking action on the one-time t<>ntroversy. The school board wHI receive a report on s moking problems at tbe six West Orange County campuses at a 7 o'clock meeting tonight at the district offices. 5201 Bolsa Ave., Huntington Beach. "I'm a non-smoker but I feel t he problem ls getting out of hand," Hundley said. Hundley said he Cavers setting aside supervised areas on cam- puses to allow students a place to smoke. "My daughter at Edison High School can't stand to go into the restroom because or the smok· ing problem." Hundley noted. "She has heavy a llergies and can't go lo school the next day if s he goes Into the rest.rooms at Edison." he added. Hundley said the lack of a s moking area on campuses causes truancy and a loss of funds to the district due to drops in average daily attendance. The school board snuffed a smoking area plan on a 3 lo 2 vote m J anuary 1976. Trustee Helen Ditte. the only remaining board member from that era. voted against the plan. Mrs. Ditte said today she has not changed her opinion on the m atter because or "the harmful effects of smoking." Mrs. Dille said, "It would be hypocritical if we approved this very unhealthy habit." Hundley said be expects lhe smoking Issue to return to the board in June when a new ap- pointed trustee is seated. A selection committee plans to nominate one candidate from a list of 40 hopefuls fo.r the trustee seat. The school board is expected lo appoint a new member Satur· day at 10·30 a.m. The vacancy on lhe school board was created by the res· ignallon or former trustee Don MacAlhster who quit las t month lo serve on the Huntington Beach City Council. Ca rl Greenwood. Debbie Verplank and C. Crawford. all of the Miami area. Investigators from the F~A and the NaUonaJ Transportation Safety Board were sent f~m Washington. D.C .• to determme the cause of lhe crash. Gtinman Held After Sie~e; Nine Released TORRANCE <AP > -A gun. men surrentlered today. ending a HJ-hour st-andoff with police which began when the former mental patieat took nine hoslafes after an aborti ve jewe r y s t ore r o bb e r y, authorities said. Police said the man identified a s William John Dwyer. 28, fired 75 to 100 shots during lhe night while he held two hostages In· side the store. But at 7:20 a .m .. after a series of telephone negotiations with police. Dwyer walked out of the store wilh his hands up. He was taken to an unidentified location. Left Inside when Dwyer sur- re ndered was his 2-year-old daughter. who police said was a hostage. The girl had been brought to the store b~ Dw~er's wile at his request, po11ce said. "He was so exhausted he gave up," said Jim· Papst. a spokesman for the Torrance Police Department. Papst also said Dwyer ap· peared to be under the infiuence of an unidentified drug. Dwyer·s su.rrender came two hours after he released two hostages he had held through the night. a pair ol sisters from nearby Redondo Beach. They were the last of nine hostages to be released. One hostage. Pat McNeHis. 49. of Redondo Beach. was shot twice in the left thigh with a pistol as she Oed the _store in the Rolling Hills Shopping Center. She was hospilahzed In stable condition. Area Arson Suspect Remains in OC Jail Golden West College Student Senate member Chester Ordway Morrls, accused as the Seal Beach arsonist who caused thousands or dollars lo dama1e since 1976, still remains Jailed today, one month after his ar· real. Morris, 39, an art student, was appointed to the QWC Student Sena(e about two months before hi• April 10 Jrrest near the sce..ne ~r a 19,000 boat and aaraae f.irt. rested near the scene ol the April 10 fire a week later by of· ricers staked out In that ariea. based on lhelr theories ol where one or the m)'1tery fires ml&bl occur next. He pleaded Innocent to the charges at his arralenment in connection with the last fire to occur under clrcumstanccs aim liar to the others. Generally. they happened primarily ln the Old Town Seal Beach reslon, but early this year spread to Sunset Beach and finally Huntlnaton Harbour, in· vesU1aton sata. TaeoSlain Theft, M11rder Evidence Cited By AllmlJR R. VINSEL Of ... Delly,. ... ....,. Evidence that police allege links two suspect.a to the $Ui0 holdup and slayin1 or a Westminster merchant and his clerk. as they knelt in his Long Beach market. was lo go lo authorities today. Detectives said they were in Cina) stages of preparing the materials. including a film from a remote control security camera purportedly showing the suspects. Killed almost instantly early Sunday were Parshothambh1 Patel. 47. of 15952 Diamond St .. Westminster. and his employee. Jaroon Direjit, 33. or Long Beach. Investigators said bolh men were shot from behind as lhey kneeled on the floor of Patel's 7-Eleven Market In the; 4200 block of Long Beach Boulevard. directly behind lhe counter. Captured within five minutes following lhe armed robbery and muf'ders were C harle.s A. Mosley. 23, anCI a 17-year-old male. both Compton residents. Investigators said Monday a .22 caliber revolver and cash al· legedly taken from the Ull after Patel and Direjlt were slain only inches away were r ecovered when the suspects were ar- rested. "We'll be presenting the case lo the D.A. today." said Long Beach Police Department Homicide Detail Detective John Miiier. He said he expected formal complaints to be issued by late this afternoon, allowing Mosley and the youth whom they allege participated in the bloody episode lo be arraigned. They were booked on susp1· cion or murder and armed rob· bery following lheir capture on Long Beach Boulevard about two miles north or the holdup and slaying scene. No bail has been set, because the death penalty applies in cases involving capital crimes. Mosley is held at the Long Bea ch City Jail. along with the 17-year-old youlh whose identity was not released due to his age. Juveniles are held in a special 'Ghost' Thief Found to Be Driving Boy, 8 HAMTRAMCK. Mich. <APl - Hamtramck police may have thought they were seeing ghosts when a car zi~d by them, do-in~ 70 mph with no sign of a driver at the wheel. When -after a high speed chase lhrough residential streets -the officers finally caught up with the fleeing car Monday. they found no phantom. jusl a s hort 8-year-0ld boy. The pint -sized car thief. whose id e ntity was nol. re leased. managed to elude patrol cars in this Detroit-area community for several blocks. leading lhem the wr ong way down a one-way street before ramming a fence and a bandoning lhe vehicle. When police caught up with the culprit on a nea rby street corner. officers said. he readily admitted stealing the car from a gas station and driving it. Officers said lhe boy was so short he had to peer bet ween the spokes of the steering wheel as he drove. area ut that facility pendin& a Juvenile court appearance. Funeral servic~ held today al Fairhaven Memorial Park Mortuary In Santa Ana f<Jt""Mr. Patel. whose cremated ashes will be flown home lo his native India. The customary rites were to be performed b y S wami Sarwananda. according to mortuary spokesmen. Survivors Include his widow. Mirmala; sons Rajish. Nitin and Tlyush: a daughter J ayshree. his father. Gopalj i Patel and his mother. BaJiben Patel. One survivor of the murder s pree in Mr . P atel's s m all market ln central Long Beach was a seeond clerk who hap- pened to be in a back room when the bandits entered. police say . He hid in horror while the kill· ings of his employer and co· worker occurred. then called police when lhe bandits fled. Investigators consider him a prime prosecution witness and decline to disclose his name. RB Teen Injured, Critical A 19-year-o ld Huntington Harbour boy is r eported in critical condition today at Pacifica Hospital after he severed an artery by pulling his arm through a window pane while sleepwalkin& early this morning. David 8artel of 16255 Tisbury Circle underwent surgery short· IY after the 2:48 a.m. incident and remains in the hospital in· tensive care unit, officials said. Former Huntington Beach Ci· ty Council member Harriet Wieder . who lives next door to the Bartel family, called police when she first heard the sound or shattering glass and screams or . 'help, help ... Barte l family members rushed the stricken youth to lhe hospitaJ by auto, Mrs. Wieder !)aid. The accident occurred during a n e lectrical failure that hit about 150 homes on Humboldt Island. The exact cause of the power ra1lure was not known im· m ediately, said Southern California Edison spokesman Bill Compton. As of 10 a.m. today, 60 homes were still without electricity, Com plon said. Council F ete Set for HB The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold a breakfast May 23 in honor of the newly organized city council and the new city attorney. All seven council members have agreed to attend and will give brief talks. according to Ralph Kiser. lhe director of the chamber. Reservations for the S4 per person breakfast at the Hunt· ington Beach Inn can be ob· ta 1n ed by contacting the ch~mber at 18582 Beach Blvd .. Suite 224, Huntington Beach. A dlfltfrtful oolotlno cimkboolc ••• jutt add kids 9ftCI CHYON end Pf• tent Mom wi~h • k"pHke lhe'll tr .. 1uf'9. \ • Ht. 1.a c:urrentlY held •t. Orange Coant)' Jail tn lieu or ~.ooo tall pendlng a May D prellmloary uartna Jn Wet 'OraA&e Coun')' .JUdlclal Diatrtat CoUrl on arioi\ chareea. . lnvesUgatons said at the Ume • he had been quesUoned th• _pre· .. Golden Wetl Colleae student leaders and officials expreaed shock at Moma' beln1 cbaraed 1$ the arsonlat wbo sparked a concerted tuk torce of four flrert1ht1n1 aaencles to pool thelr efforll. C..... In and ..a.et frCMft a .... ......, of t.'""""9. Urty gift ptb ..• prettJty boxed juat for Mother'• Dav -Mey I •Hl. • · ·v1ou1 week f ollowln1 a ~000 · arson-set flre at hJ1 own apart· ment t'lome, 219 Seal Beach Blvd., and Js considered a 1\11· • peel. lnvesUptort be1an studying the pat.tern of lntentlonaUy"ltl bl~HI -1 they belleve there wero at leaat 17 ot lhem -and nouted a dlltlnct pattern. ~ Morris wu aubleqUe9tl)# ar· ' \ --.- "I'm shocked. He's bffn a 1ood representative. He wu really Pltecrlve," owe StudeftC President Keney WeU 1a1d at the time. Morrll, an art 1tudent, was described u an orr·aftd-on ral· dent of Seal Beach who baa H\'td in desert communtuea too. I If Mom liftl out of town, we11 eend i.r gift for you. WESTOJFF PLAZA IM 111 .... '"ii' .... ~.,.MMtn. I ~'ft .... .,.,_ ' ........ tt YILU• DAMA POINT ,... 4'6-1670 Mon.·Sat. 1111 s-. ~ ... . -- . . . .. . .. . ... NATIONAL DAILY PILOT 7 torians Seek · Seetpes Trial 'Mikes~ DAYTON, Tenn <AP J Historians are looking for two of the microphone s used to broadcast the Scopes monke} trial hve over the first national radio hookup 53 years aeo. "They are particularly important s in ce that li ve broadcast marked the first Ume it had ever been done," said Ted Me rcer, pres ident of Rhea County Historical Society. RADIO STATION WGN in Chicago. one of the nation's oldest. used three squash-sized mikes bearing its call letters for the broadcast. Program m anage r Dick Jones said r ecently that one or the microphones is on display al the station. He said he had no idea where the other two are. WGN wanted to broadcas t Chicago's 5ensationa l 1924 Leopold and Loeb murder lnal in which two well-to-do young m e n were co nvi cted of kidnapping and killing a small boy . But more than 10.000 lis teners voted against il for reasons of tasU> Tbe next year. WGN didn't bother lo ask whether it shoold broadcast the trial in southeast Tennessee or John Scopes. who had been accused or leaching evolution. The station jumped at the chance to air Clarence Darrow's c l assic co n · fronlation with William Jennings Bryan. "STATION WGN OF Chicago decided to broadcast the trial over the first national radio hookup and sent Quinn Ryan to coordinate the effort.'· Rick Beard wrote in the Smithsonian lnstilution ·s history or lhe trial. "The WGN microphones wou ld become a fixture in the courtroom " On July 11. 1925. WGN technicians installed the mikes. one on the judge's be nc h. another on the defense table. and t h e third in front of prosecutors. Judge John T. Raulston tested the system from t he bench by scolding lhe gallery of reporters. Half a century later. county officials deeided to renovate the Rhea County Courthouse with about Sl milUon in stale and federal money to make ll look as 1l did in 1925. Only tbe microphones were missing when the his toric bulldi(lg was r eopened to the public this month. "VIRTUALLY ALL THE furnishings in the courtroom are original,'' Mercer said. ·'The courthouse and the courtroom had not been change in any significant way." he said. ''Certain parts had j ust been abandoned. And that turned out to be a good thing, in retrospect, because it meant very little reconstruction .. A Scopes museum will be built in the basement within the next year. Me r cer said. And to accommodate the expansion in the county government. the a rchitect added office space in the unused third floor. "The renovation even includes the old brass cuspidors which add a glow to the room." Mercer said. "We're just hoping no one uses them." .............. DEFENSE COUNSEL DUDLEY FlELD MALONE LISTENS TO RULING FROM BENCH 1925 Photo of 'Monkey Trial' Broadcast Live Over National Radio 'lm~ihle' Goal Asked KIRKLAND. Wash. <API -Determined to pay for a $1.6 million church auditorium with cash "before the bulldozers move the first dirt ... leaders of the Overtake Christian Church are urg. mg members to hock their valuables and mortgage their homes for the money. The money a lso is being collected to retire a $200,000debtforlhechurch. "WE ARE UNDER THE deep conviction that God wants us to pay cash for the building Human· ly speaking. 1t is 1mposs1ble. but we know the Lord wants 1t to happen ... says Pastor Robert had their lifestyle affected because or an offer-ing .. The independent church. founded nine years ago an this well-to·do community near Seat,le when more conservative members of the Bellevue Chris tian Church spht away. has about 750 family units and 1.700 par1sh1oners WAS IT SCRIPT(;R F. THAT inspired Moorehead to undertak<' th<' project? ··w e JUSl felt 1t wa:. good stewardship. good busmess. not to havt• the church pay nearly S2 m1llionm interest .. over 20years, "he said. Moorehead. y;:;;;;:::::=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=:==:=::=;:;:=;;;;;;~ The collection plate will be passed June 25 for the bonanza. and Moorehead says $310.000 has been comm1tled by church members in six weeks-. "One man sold the boat he had just bought ... Moorehead said. "One or out single women is sell- ing her home. giving the equity of about S25.000 to the church." he added. MOOREHEAD SAID THE CASH must be in hand "before the bulldozers move the first dirt." "It's a wild approach, ('II tell you. The key to we are changing our dlsplay room... we have cabinet sections and a beautiful wet bar unit. 3 teet-8 feet, below coat ' 754-0370 10-3 ! AP....... the whole program is the word sacrifice." said the FAMOUS MOVIE TOLD STORY BASED ON SCOPES 'MONKEY TRIAL' pastor. "Our people arc pretty affluent. Most of 29110 rendOlph. c.oal•m••• i~ Barker :it? Spencer Tracy, left. and Frederic Mar:c.:.:h_:ln:::_L:e:a:d:R:o:le:•:':n:_'.:.:ln.:,:h:e:_:r_:lt~t.:,:h:e_:W:l:n::d:_' ______ _:th.:.:e:m:,:h::a:_:v::_e_:n::e~v::_e:_r _::m:a:d:e:_:a _:s.:a.:.c ":_:· :,:fi.:.ce:.:._T~h.:.:e:_:y_· v:.:e:_:ne:_v:.:e:r~===================::!.. Battle Site Restored BANGKOK. Thailand <AP > -Vietnam is restoring the battlefield of Dien Bien Phu where Commurust forces overwhelmed a French gar- rison 24 years ago this month, marking the end of French domination or Vietnam. The official Vietnam News Agency said plans call for restoring relics of lhe two-month battle, setting up a victory monument and building a mus eum, hotel and airfield LONG JOHN SIIYER'S Wednesday SHRIMP SALE MIGHTY BIG SHRIMP at a migl1ty small price. • 9 Golden Fried Shrimp • Fabulous Fryes • TangySlaw • 2 Crispy Hushpuppies • $4.61 , .. ~ Clongr:fohn~® SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 H..._. ll•cl. ill Costa MfH DRIYloTHRU SMYICI AYAILAIU our t••• tell• you everything you want to know about your team In the DAILY PILOT Spokesm&11 for PYF. Mr. Dick Slocl&lr Dick Sinclair !ells You Bow !o Get A Pomona l'irst Pecleral Property Improvement Loan! Heed an extra bWu'oom? More bedroom spl08? How alx>ut & beautifUI new pool fi>r Ule b8Ckyard? Bring all your remodeling ldeu t.o Pomooa First Fedar&l. Cor a \aw-ooet, euy·to--&rr&nge home tmprovemeot Jo&nJ Your FID&nelal Friend at Pomona First Federal baa been helping people save money stnoe 1892. You can save money on a PPF home Improvement lo&n whether you're planning t.o remodel Ule kitchen. reooe the b&ckyard or even add on a family room. Come In t.od&y and ask about our low home Improvement loin rates! You'll reoetve & free copy or Sunset's "Ideas for Improvtng Your Home." fU1l of t.lme and money saving hints and unique hCIDe lmp1'098ment. ldeu- all ror ~your home extra speol&l. If you're thlnkJng about. tmprovtng your home, st.op In 11rst t.o see your Plnanal&I Friend at Pomona Flr8t Fedent, for a low-coat, 9111-to-&rl'&llCe home Improvement. IO&DI 0 KITCHEN REMODELING 0 POOL 0 NEW BATHROOM 0 FAMILY ROOM 0 PATIO 0 FBNCING D OTHJm B OARAOI CONVIRSION DR.IVIWAY •' 0 OARPITUIG/DBAPIS 0 fIR!PLAOI 0 BIDBOOlil ADDITION 0 ODTRAL AIR oormmotflHG B OIN'l'RAL HIA!llG llW BOOP ran 81U111i'1 "ldlu ltr lmporill.C Tom Bome0 tJ\18\ tor oom1nC In t.o Ill about. our low home Improvement. lOID rttell Pomofta First Flldenll $Ali/NG$ ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ..... , ....... CIMTll LAeuMAHU.I ~ ........ ..... ftwf, •NW;. I '714t .. 1"41M ~ .... ..... r •••• I C1141HJ.aUt IF IT'S A QUESTION OF PROBLEM ACNE ... Let's Clear it Up! You don't need us to tell you acne's no fun. What·you do need is someone to help clear it up. And.that's where Family Skin Care Centers come in. Family Skin Care Centers-the all natural way to control acne. Come lh today to a Family Skin Care Center near you for a FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. Anaheim 639·3913 SKIN CARE CENTERS ... Clearing The Way CALL FOR INFORMATION TODAY! Fountain Valley 894·7542 Mission Viejo-El Toro 768·4378 Newport Beach 646·7755 San Diego 462·4990 Santa Ana 557.Q320 Tuatln-Orange 839-3913 I I OAILY PtLOT HF Wilderness Maintained .. -.,.-Natrue Conservancy Buys Santa Cruz Island -, : 4> ·-{". \ . :"?---SANTA CRUZ ISLAND <AP> -Or. Carey Stanton is selling his beautiful, unspoiled laland olf the Southern California coast for only ~an acre. ' .. ·• , · >-, , _ Th e bu yer , the Na tu re . 'r-(; / / Conservancy, aays lhe purchase · ~ of Santa Cruz lsland for $2.S · million is "perhaps the beat land buy since the United States • J bought Alaska." •' , /_;.-~.-j' ?·. FRANK BOR EN OF the V' / · ---•"0-7--Nature Conservancy said the · • -· _ -.._ ._...,.,.. " 1roup will maintain the Island 1 as a wilderness. .• · Stanton said he could have '1That'a the last straw-a Japanese parking meter. sold the 82-square mile island r for millions more to developers, ! b F but the Stanton family has bffn ar or reeway rejecting lucrative offers for 42 -ye a rs. Stanton owns about 90 r percent of the island 75 miles Busway lJ•gied northw~t of Los An&~les. The • 1 remalrung 10 pertenl ts owned by other lndivlduala. ByCaltram LOS ANGELES <APJ -The State Oepartmentof Tra nsportation has urged federal officials to add lt\e Harbor Freeway to the interstate highway system so it can qualify for federal funds to con- !>t(uct a bus way, Jt was r eported. "My father bought this island in 19$6 and loved it to the day he d ied." said Stanton. "I love this island too. and J think the best thing that could happen to Santa Cruz Island would be to leave It the way it Is. At all cost." STANTON GAVE UP h is medical practice 20 years ago when his father died and took ov er the family cattle ranch. The cattle arc raised an the Island and sold on the mainland. • • J moved oul here in the 1950s because my rather had no other llvlof family and l fe lt l had a faml y responsibility to protect the Island against developers," Stanton said . Stanton. SS, Is a bachelor aad has no direct heirs. "When l realized I wasn't Im· mortal, I began to worry about what might happen to the Island after I died." SO HE ARRANGED TO sell the island to t h e Nature Conservancy, a national con· servatlon group. which has until July s to come up with the money or secure pledges. A number of rare birds. animals and plants exist on the island. including at least 75 en- dan1ered species. Al night, wild raiorback hogs roam. Stanton never drives his jeep without a high-powered n ne. The Island's rugged topo· gr aphy 1s vu1.ually unchan1ed from the way it appeared to the Spanish explorers "'ho set foot on Santa Cruz four centuries ago. Beuche~ are dotted with driftwood and abalone shells The lush island valley 1s fra grant with sweet grass and wild licor\ce. STANTON WrLL CONTINtJE managing the cattle ranch after the sale. "I couldn't ltve full-time in the city." Stanton said. "I never could get used to all that con crete. And the air Well. once you breathe the air of Santa Cruz Island, there's nothing to compare." Stanton's ranch 1s a world of its own A small housekeeping ·s taff and a dozen laborers live in cabins. Mail and groceries are flown in at a small landin~ strip. Underground springs give fresh water. A diesel generator pro- vides power. "I don't own a boat. plane or h e licopter." he said. "but there's nothing that prevents me Crom chartering a plane if. say. l want to attend a party In Santa Barbara or a concert ln Los Angeles. And I do that quite often .·· CALIFORNIA 7 he money would help ---------------------------------------------------------------- to help pay for a $128 m ill ion b us w ay for-------------------------------------------------------------------. buses and carpools. The c on crete g u id e w ay wo ul d pr ovid e hlg h- ~p eed t r a ns it l anes similar to lhe ones on t he San Berna rdi no Freeway b u s w ay between El Monte and downtown Los Angeles. CAL TRANS SA VS the proposal is part of a :rtO-m1le freeway transit ~ystem being planned to ~et better use from the reg i o n '& c r o wded freeway network. It is estimated that when the proJecl 1s completed by 1982. the total cost would be nearly $175 mi llion. Caltrans says its goal is to bui ld the new busway, which would be alternately elevated and at the freeway's surface level. along a 7.6·mile ~tretch of the Ha rbor Freeway THE FREEWAY is -one of the oldest in the Los Angeles area. It is o ff icially p a rt. of California Route 11. The busway would be located in the center or the freeway, between t,Ji e Sa nta Mon ica f reeway and the pro- posed Century Freeway, and portions or the elev a led sections would e xte nd ov e r th e freeway's inside lanes. ALTH OUGH THE busway would make use ol exclusive bus-car pool lanes. Callrans officials say it differs sharply from the aborted Santa M o n ica f ree w ay diamond Jane project. which took existing traf- fic lanes out or regular use. Rather. Caltrans plan- pe r s say, addition a l lanes would be con- tructcd, as they were qn the 11-mile busway or Ut e San Be rna r di no Freeway, and stations would be built to serve bus passengers. , IF THE H arbo r r reeway were lo be alaced in the Interstate •igh way syst e m . it would qualify the pro· tosed exclusive bus-car t ool gu1d eway for 92 percent Ceder.a l fund- tpg . • So Callrans Director Adri a n a Gianturc o flrote to the federal Highway Adminls tra- •on 's regional office in S acramento r ec ently an d asked t hat the freeway be so deslgnat· •d. The Los Angeles County Transportation Co mmission endorsed l er request. p THE DIVISION ad-th iniatrator for the ~cramento office ol Ute '(ederal Highway Ad - tnlnlatration, Omar L. Bom me, responded a 'tew days later by saytn1 supported M1. Gian- ~ •• request snd bad rwarded lt t o shtniton. here. Homme aaJd, • propotal woul4 be viewed, and a ~llSon uld be made bf retary of Tran.port&. n Brock Ada,:121. me l&ld he beU.... project tw • 10od anc e of wlna•DI "''' •pprcwal. n a11y event, 111. c ..... ,.. ... ,.....HJ Would you say --~.rA\'-!1'1. you're pleasingly plump'? S1ocky'! Zoflig'? Very healthy? Lefs face ir. They"re all just kind synonyms for that one unkind word: fat. A nd there's no reason for you to ever be that unkind ~::::::=~~~~ word again. Ever. ....... , ...... ,.. ...... We're specialists in dealing with people who can't seem to shake 1hose pounds no matter how hard they try. We use beha- vior modification as well as we ight conrrol. And we know that your body can't do what your mind won't let it ...... ....,.. .::~ ,......,.._.,,. Ywr.W. We don't care how many diets you've tried. We don't care if you're a Weight Watchers drop-out. Or if you failed at MetrecaJ, Dr. Atkins, grapefruits and Slender Now. We can help you if you're serious about it now. And if you realize that yo ur overwe ight problem is not only from the neck down. It's from your neck up. ln your head. ... ,.,a1111td wlll ..... ,... Work with you. Every week. Discus.1 your eating habits. Probe into those sneaky raids on the cookie jar. find out why you can't bear to throw away lef tovcrs. And what makes you ~to f ! \ finish off that cold spag · hetti in the middle of the night. The truth is that even if you don't think you·re a com- pulsive eater, you probably are. It's just that you're clever enough to disguise your eating patterns beautif ulty. .... ,.,.... .... ..... ,... Before we start you on our weight reduction program. we wan t to make sure you are in "'-.._ good physical l health. So you j recei~ an ~ extensive / medicaJ exam -~ /i .. ina1ion,com- 'I plete with blood tests and EKG. Naturally you must follow our pro- gram fai thfully. A nd as th05C pounds go melting off. you will be re-examined weekly and your progress moni- tored by a physician. Y .... , .. " .... ......... . ........... .......... ..,. .............. . ........... Two or three Bloody Mary's make you feel real good. But what they add in minh they also add in girth. Shrimp scampi and duckling in orange sauce taste terrific. But 1hey don't look so terrific on your hi ps and thighs. So you get angry with yourself. Go on a crash diet. Suffer. And then reward your self by going on a Baskin Robbins spree. We know the routine very well. .. ~•uu•n4• ........... ~ ... " .......... How much has ir cost you? In desperate fad diets? And special foods? And clothes two sii.es roo small that hang unworn and for- lorn in your closet? How much has it cost you In aggravation and heartache? Isn't it time you got serioui onoe and for all? Yt9wa't•Jt....-., wa,..t If it was all that easy for you to lose weight and keep ~ f it off, you wouldn·t be '· reading this ad now. You'd have the figure you want already. But willpower and self-control haven't worked for you. That's why we·re here. To help you lose weight. Understand you. Hold your hand. Encourage you. Every inch along the way to your new figure. W. ... ,, Int tell,... wMI te .. ..... ,,, .......... Our weight reduction pro- gram is very effect ive. But what you also need is reinforcement and support. A nd that's what we give you. Our program is medi- cally and psychologically supervised. And as we monitor your pro- gress we help you to get rid of t hose old eating ...... _ ... patterns once and for aJI. And we help you change the way you think about food. Convince you that food is anything but lo~. , .................... . We know how frustrating and debilitating it can be to see weight come back on that took so long to take off. We promise that if you stick to our program it wo n't happen ever again. The weight you lose by our dual method or weight control will come off daily. You will actually see encouraging results. First on the scale. then in the mirror. A nd then in the admiring glances that start to come your way. That's a very heavy statement. But we can make this claim without rear. Because years of testing aod research brought us .. .. llRCDlilca_, 8IHIVIOR MCIDl1Cll• Cll1 (714) 635·0320 • to one conclusion: you should be able to have the figure you want. Ir you are serious about it. And work hard to get it. The right way. Our way. ............ ..CIWJ .............. . ........... Our secret is no secret at all. We employ hours of behavio r modifica tio n wi1h a sensible, healthy. medicaJly supervised weigh! toss system tha1 works. We supply you with all or the neces- sary nourishment and nutrients your body needs to function effectively and efficiently. ..... ~ ........... ,......., ........ ..,. As we check your progress.. we'll become your conscience and your guide. Supporting you. Encouraging you. Answering your questions. Congratulating you on your good results. We know thar it's very easy to fall back into old habits. A nd we·11 do everything in our power to keep you from losing hear< . , ........ ,... ........ [ ..... . RIMIM.lrr ............ . How can anything that makes you feel unattractive and old and sluggish be love'! Food is noc a tum on. It's a turh off. feeling fit and trim and healthy is love. And looking smashing on the tennis coun. and dance floor. and on the beach is your bes1 reward. tlte111a1r ,.. ............ ., ~ ,... .... ,.....,. We hope to see you at our modern. new clinic soon. And if we do everything we say we can do for you, we hope never to sec you at our clinic again. .., ..... " Call now for the details and an appointment. The new you is only months away. A nd thal's a promise. antww lbould aet • Jll9ly b)' JulJ 1. HotltaM said: ----------------~-----------------------------~-----------~--.---~~-------------~------~-------------- I -. -.. I t I I I l J l l f ; r t I j I i I , ' I I I I I ! J ( . l I i I • l I ~ .. Irvine EDITION I VOL. 71, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's Clo sin g N.Y . Stoeks .. t T UESDAY, MAY 9, 1978 TEN CENTS f · Newport Limits Building to Ease Traffic 1 Newport Beach city coun-Opponents -most or the city's 1 cilmen said Monday it ls now landowners. builders and de- their policy to limit new con· velopers -say the policy struction in their city lo projects a m o u n ls lo a b u i 1 din g thal won't increase trafhc con· moratorium and will, in effect. geslion. shut down new construction in Proponents or the measure. Newport Beach. adopted in a 5-1 vote, call it a The policy copies an initiative traffic phasing development proposal being circulated by the Mayor Paul Ryckoff. Fund <LEAF l. a group of Newport Beach environmen talis ls. Leaders or the group were on band at Monday night's council meeting to applaud tbe adoption or the policy. It would prohibit the issuing or a building permit for any project of JO or more residential units, or that involves 10,000 or more square feet of commercial or in- dustrial space. Projecl!I larger than the minimum could win permits on- ~Y if s hown tllat the traffic they would generate will be less than one percent or the existing traf· fi e on certain Newport Beach roadways identified as con· gested. Under the policy. the city traf- fic engineer is responsible for identifying congested streets by means of specifi c cr1ter1a set forth in the measure. Another provision of the policy calls for approval of large proJ· eels by the city's planning com· mission. if a given projeet is deemed to have sifnifi<'ant benefit to the city. or if 1l includes out- standing traffic mitigation pro- visions. Examples would be fire s tations. conce rt hu lls or hospitals. A spokesman lor the Irvine Company. thecity·s larges t land· owner. said adoption or the policy was premature and total· . ly unnecessary. He noted that the city's major landowners and develoi)ers already were honor ing a self-imposed moratorium pending the outcome of s tudies <See TRAFFIC. Page A2) I ' policy. It was introduced by Legal Environmental Analysis Ex-prenrler Moro's Body FOund Petitions Council Ousted Irvine Cop to Appeal J\n Irvine police officer. dis· missed from the department to eta :. for reasons not . publicly disclosed. plans lo appeal the al' t1on to the City Council at its 7. 30 meeting tonight. Officer Paul Rose was placed on administrative suspension la st month pending ad· ministrat1ve appeals of Police Chier Leo Pearl's recommenda t1on to d1sm1ss him lroine Eyes Park for Nortlu«Jod The Irvine City Council will be asked tonight to allocate St million m developers' fees for Bryan Community Park 10 ~he vill age of Northwood. The nearly 20-acre park site is at Bryan and Yale avenues. It 1s s urrounded by residential de· velopmenl: a three-acre portion or il is being used as a tern· porary municipal storage yard. The park would serve an estimated 3,500 neighborhood residents this year. plus 6.000 to 10.000 more during the next two years . Plans for its development in- clude ball fields. picnic a reas. a clubhouse, and space for basket- ba II, racquetball and volleyball The council meets at 7:30 p.m. at c ity hall. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. Other items on its agenda in· elude: Hiring of an architect for a proposed performing arts theater. A citizens committee recommends retaining Wurster. Bernardi and Emmons Inc. of San Francisco. Approval of a city s ummer re<'reation and cultural arts pro· gram, at a cost lo the city of $66.156. Establishment of a civic center committee SS Catalina Can't {dnger, Can't Leave By JACKJE H YMAN °' .. .,..,., ......... " The S.S. Catalina was in hot wate r again today, and. un- fortunately for her owners, that appears to be the only water it's 1olng to be allowed to stay ln. The legendary 301-fool vessel . ..thlc h arrived in Newport Harbor Aprll 2.5 to preside at a boat show. overstayed its welcome when It.a permit ex- pired Monday. But it appear:s to have nowhere to go -certainly not bark to Los Angeles. There, city attorneys, claiming the ship's owners owe nearly $30,000 in docking and related fees. have asked a federal court to force tbe sate or the Great White Steamer t.o pay the alleged debt. The S.S. Cata l ina was pQrchased two years a10 by H)'man Slnger,-a Beverly Hills real estate developer 1 when It wu sold to ~Y th• aelinquent docktn1 fees of lta prevloua owner. 'lbe ab.Ip ruN up about $158 a day In dockln8 fees, S1n1er said. Peitrt's recommendation was upheld by both City Manager William Woollett Jr. and City Personnel Officer J a mes liar· ring ton Rose's next action will be to ask the council to appoint an in· dependent hearing officer. prob· ably an ~dministrative law jud~e selected by the state, to rule on his case. By law, the council 1s required lo appotnl such an orficer. Harrington said Pearl claims Ros t' "viol ated num erous policies and procedures of the police department. "This." he said in a report to the council , "combined with sub· .standard ~rformance and pre- \llousty documented v1<1lalions of city policy. led to the recom- IT)ended termination " Harrington said the exact al· leaations against Rose are con· fidenllal. Rose is represented by Los Angeles attorney Stephen Silver. a specialist in public employee matters. Silver said Rose denies the police chief's charges. and as- serted that, even if the charges are true, dismissal is excessive punis hment A slate hearmg probably could not be held until August. accord· ing to llarrington. Although other Irvine police officers have been asked to re sign their posts since the de part· ment was formed in 1975. Har rington said, Rose is the first who elected to fi ght dismissal. . Rose has been a police officer nine years, and was a member of the city's first com plement of policemen. He worked previous· ly in Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach Sailor Dies Scuba Diving SAN DIEGO <AP> -A young sailor who lapsed into un- consciousness. during a scuba diving class last month al the Naval Training Center bas died, says a spokesman for the Navy Regional Medical Center. Gary Arnold, 20, of Lansing, Mic h., died last Wednesday from Jack or oxygen to the brain, the spokesman said Monday. Arnold. a petty officer third class, had been swimming about 45 minutes in full diving equip- ment whe n bls classmates noticed he was having trouble, officials said at the time of the accident. Yoten CIDse OnTaxCuta SACRAMENTO (AP> - Calilornla voters favor Propos ition 13 over Proposition 8, but the margin between the two tax-cut Issues is too ctose to pick a clear leader, a Gannett News Service poll says. The statewide survey or 1.ocu voe.en round 40 ·per· cent favor Proposition 13 and 37 per cent favor ProposlUoo 8. DellyfltMCiUff~ ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER DEBBIE MOSER HOLDS FLAPPING CAPTIVE IN IRVINE Barn Owl Which Went Hunting Humans Taken Into Custody by Authorities Irvine Predator Held Barn Owl Captured After Attacks on Peopl.e By PHILIP ROSMARIN 0t 1M O.llJ r1le4 SlaH /\ young barn owl. whose mothe r ap· AT 5:30 A.M. TODAY, police received a parently hadn't taught 1l the niceties or t•all rrom another resident nearby, on Walnut planned community living went hunting Avenue Irvine residents Monday night and early to.:__/ "Thert'·s a bi g owl on top or my roof." day. lhl· m itn suid. "lie won't let me out!" The residents compl~1ned to ~uthorit1es Miss Moser s ped 10 h is rescue She from the safety of their Willow a_rea house.s -;potted the owl tn a tree . The owl was captured by animal s~rvi~es "First we tried to coax it out of the tree ... officers and handed over to a vetennanan she reported. "Tl didn't work. We took a fish- who plans lo teach it to hunt smaller prey. tnl-( net. and taped ii to the end of a then release st. broomstick. climbed a ways. and were gomg DEBBIE MOSER, WHO grabbed the owl from a net on which it alighted. said it began stalking people Monday night. to try to throw the net over him. One man called to complain the owl was attacking him every lime he tried lo get out of the house on F ireside Circle. "BUT THE OWL JUMPED right onto the net. As <a helperl lowered it down. I grabbed it .. The barn owl went lo t:nivers1ty Park Veterinary Hospital. where Or. Kent Walker exam ined the bird. pronounced 1t fit but possibly confu.<;e<t about diet matters. and \'Owed to set it straight then free Miss Moser said she explained she would have to wall till morning lo try to capture the bird, because owls see a lot better in the dark than arumal control services officers do. Campus Work Delayed First Rain, Then Jarvis Hamper Plans Saddleback College officials are exploring possibilities for temporary north campus facilities -delayed by heavy winter rains -while passage or the controversial J arvis-Gann amendment could spell disaster for tbe new Irvine campus. Those facts emerged from dis- cuss ion Monday by college trustees over contingency plans for fall classes In the district's northern area. The district's new campus at Anchovy Bait Bill Halted SACRAMENTO <AP > California Assembly men have stopped a bill to permit im- mediate anchovy bait Cishln1 In Hum boldt Bay, on the North CoHl near Eureka. But the author of AB 23l 1, Al· semblyman Lawrence Kapiloff 0 -San Diego, aold he would emend the bill to be.iln th-: permission Jan. t. 1979, and bring It up for anolher vole. Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Oriv~ was scheduled to open In September but bas been delayed driving officials to consider con- tingency plans for classroom space. But the whole effort could go for naught iC Jarvis passes. of- fi cials said. "This Jarvis thing can be a disaster to the whole north cam· pus,·' Board President Larry Taylor said. "The taxpayers could lose a tremendous amount of money on that facility. • "I just don't see any way we're ~onna do it (go ahead With the north campusJ if Jarvis passes." Taylor and trustees were re- acting to a request from district Superintendent Robert Lom- bardi that officials be allowed to Investigate te mporary facilities for clasacs In the northern area this fall. Those clasaes -ir orrered. at all -will apparently be less than officials originally an· Uclpated. "We'll probably Just do things that ,,_,ould require a classroom situation oaly," Lombard! told tru tees, clUng rental cosll of 1pectaHzed classroom• su~h as 1elence laboratories. estimate of whHt the program will cost." Lombardi added. He admitted the district prob- ably could not begm a northern program in the ran as big as they had originally planned. "We're fig uring a s mall number to gel the program go· ing and then they could get ii open in February and bring on the rest of the staff then." Lorn· bardi said. Trustees authorized Lombardi to continue exploring altemaUve facilities for full classes In the northern area Smellite Ban T~ks Slated WASKINGTON <AP> -The United States and t he Soviet Union will begin negotiations on ban ning .. hunter·klller" satellttes on Juno 8 In Helsinki, the State Department said Mon- day. Department spokesman Hod- ding Carter said the negoUalions are expected to be "short and preliminary In nature." Victim Shot 12 Times ROME <API -The blood· s m eared bo d y o r former Premier Aldo Moro. shot in the back of the head and his hand~ and feel chained. was found tn a parked car in the heart of Rome loday. 54 days after he was kid· napped by the Red Brigades. Moro. 61. also had been s hot at least JI times around the heart Police said they found five spent cartridges m the car, a stole n red Renault bearing Rom e license plates. The body. hunched over on the floor of the Renault'<; back seat. was clad in the same dark i;!ray suil Moro was wearing when kidnapped March Hi by a dozen terrorists who ambushed hb two·car motorcade on a Roml' street. killing rive polire bodyguards. The wounds had been inflicted within the past24 hours. A blue overcoat and red blanke t also were wrapped around the body. It wa::; d1i. covered by a police bomb expert who broke into the car. Firemen who saw it said the race was ex tremely pale and Moro's fi ve foot· l 1 frame had lost consideru· ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Brigade kidnappers cljiimed Moro was a symbol of "tm· persalistic " oppres:.1on of the working class Friday. the ter roris ts issued the last of a scnc~ of m essagei>. !>aymg they wen• "carrying out " a death "verdict" against Moro because the Christian Democrats refused to negotiate their demand for the release of 13 jailed terrorist~ in exchange for Moro's life . After the body was found . Premier Giulio Andreotti caller1 an emergenry Cabinet session a nd President Gwvanni Le<>nl' scheduled an address to the na· lion. Italy's maJOr un ions callecl an eight-hour work stoppage Moro's family issued u biller statement calling on the govnn ment not to hold any !>I aie funeral or other publit ceremony to mourn his assassination Moro himself in a handwritten letter April 24 requested that no government or party official J t - tend his funeral. "The family lock::; itself up in silence and demands silence · the statement said. ''llistory will pass j udgment on the life Joel death of Aldo Moro " Jn Was hing ton , the Stale Department condemned the kill - ing as a "cowardly and con- tempt1ble act. .. <See MORO, Page .'\21 Co ast W e athe r Low c\oud1ness tonight. clearing to hazy sunshinl· by late Wednesday morn- ing. Cooling trend. Low" tonight 52 to 58. High" Wednesday 67 lo 74 INSIDE TODA\' Whal nglUs doea a women ho~ tdlal her hUlbcnd or the man w lJve1 1D1tll beo!:; her? See Ff'Otunng, Page Cl .... A apoketman ror the Newport lleacfl Martne Saf oty O.Plrt· (Sei va8El;Pace AJ> Twenty percenl said they were undecided; 0¥ pucent ufd they would vote ror both, and three percent aald JM)' would vote ... t,.t ~ . The blll reJ~led Monday~ a 41·25 vote required a two-thlrdl majority of ,. to 10 Into errect when the aovemor sips It. Bu\ bllla that 10 Into ·effect Jan. { t.ak• only '1 votee . "UnUt we have the opportuni- ty lo explore which faclUUes are available, we can't alve any The twQ countries aareed earlier lhlJ year to dlacuss ban· nln& the satellites. wblcb the Sovlets have tested and whkh the Unltod States la sU ll develop. ln11. , " t 7~ I I I ' \ i I I I I .. ' .)2 DAll Y PllOT Pe11d leieli SICe ,.,.._ Page A I LNG Terminal MORO ••• The Vatican radio called it _. "barbarous murder . . . whJch takes on Jn this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value " . ; . OKbyBadham Upon hearing the news. Pope Paul VI. a personal friend of lhe slain politician, went to pray in hie pr1vJte chapel. Former President Giuseppe Saragat said, "Moro ·s body ii. the body of the First Republic. which lS now dead " He referred to the republic establis'1ed in 1946, when the Italian monarchy was voted out in a plebiscite. U S Congr essman Robert Uadban1. R·Newport Beach, sald today he wouJd. not objecl to use of Camp Pendleton for a liquefied natural gas terminal 'ifnootheroption ls available. · · 1 must stress that we just don't have lbe luxury to quibble over the use or natural re· sources." Badha m said In a statement released through his office. California Coa sta l Com · mission staff named the Camp Pendleton Marine facility. just south of San Clemente, as its top choice Monday for the s ite or a Jiqueftednatural gas terminal. Military officials announced immediately their Intention to right 10<.'ation or the term inal at Camp Pendleton -one of four California coastal sites under consideration for the terminal. Badham serves on the House Armed Services Committee and its s ubcommittee on ins talla· t1 on s and f acilities . Congress ional approved. re· quired to locale the terminal on federal property, would appear more likely with Badham 's sup· port Bad ham's statement indicated he is <.'oncern ed that the t er mina l. If located at ' Pendleton, would not be opera tional before 1985 Jr located near Point Conception. 40 miles west or Santa Barbara, -the s ite preferred b) the gas partnership, West ern LNG Terminal Associates. which would construct the facility it would be operating three years earlier. .. T he state coas ta l com · mission staff's recommendetl ranking or J,.he possible Oiquefied natural gas> sites tn California ignores the advice or its own professional consultants and subs titutes its own arbitrary standards ,'' Keith McKinney , president or the gas partnership, a JOIOt venture or the Pacific Gas and Ele<.'tric Co. and the Southern California Gas Co . said Monday. ·'The proposed site near Point Con cept ion is farthest from f 'ro. Pa.-A J VESSEL ••. ment said he has been told that Duncan Mcintosh. promoter of the boat show that brought the ship to Newport, is making ar· rangements for its removal. However. Mcintosh couldn't tw reached for romment today Previous s uggestions as to what to do with the steamer have included moving it to just ins ide the jetty for 30 days. or moving it to Ensenada. The s h ip's o wne r s have a no ther idea. They want to donate it to the Orange County Ed Davis for Governor Commit· tee for fWld-raising purposes. The proposal was reportedly made to committee chairman Goldie Joseph or Lido Isle, who also couldn't be reached for comment today Davis. a former Los Angeles police chief, s aid the plan to sail the boat up and down the coast to raise funds has "great merit" and that his campaign staff is studying it Police Catch CYAEscapee PACOIMA (AP> -Police have recaptured the convicted murderer or Pacolma ice cream vendor Mohammed Mofrad four months after his escape from the California Youth Authority Alvin Holmes. 20, surrendered to police Monday arter hiding In the attic of a Pacoima apart· menl complex. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~~~~;·r.:.:.:.:=~= tor.t llvblt\l\l""'C......•ftf S.0--•"4t""""'~~ _,.._ """' ..... ' "''~ ,,...,, ... C.0.1• ,._. NoWllO"I .. e<ll, Mv"'"'QI"" ~"'" '°"" ll lfl Vat1•y. lr¥•M. S.M..-.11 Va.ltey •nd ~-"-"'"'' "\l""'"'et"ON'tdl '"''' " _,_ klw•d<oo ..,.. ~1' ,.,.. or11>Ct,,.1 ,..,..,..,.,... "'"'' I• •• 110 ..._" Bo Str-.l (fl'I• Mt .. Cellltt ll•t tlt7t .............. ... ___ ,_ ,,.. •• CWWy VIC•,..MIOtltl.IMc;.Mfal""- n..r.r.:."wtt y...._, ............. 1Nn .. 1nta.ilor ~··-~ _ ...... ,,.,,. .. .,., IN .... lftel•t"" Offtce• C..••••• ,. .......... -V-.. M" tl .. 00.-y<f\4tf+I """''::r.:~11· 1111s~-. .... --=~b~:.:r~·"- T•l•PllOM (11•1~ Cte_.......Actf_,....,......,. --•v .. 1t1-0ltc• 111~to ,,_S-Clt---~1= ~ o:.:"! cm· .. ,,~~= ::r .. , .... ~,fj~-. .. r: ........ "'~ ~ ~::;,~.....:.'"-' -··· "'""'" ~Tr., .. ~~ .. ·.:::!~ . .: ...... (~:t. ~:. =i::~,.·:..:~M -llfY .... ltt tty population <.'enters . s tate beaches. parks. major h11hways and recreational boat inc." McKinney said. "In short. it is the best site." . The Southern Ca lifornia Edison Company. with its San Onofre nuclear generating plant located within rive miles of the proposed gas terminal site, wiU be reprei-ented Monday al a '·public hearing when the coastal commission will consider the staff's recommendation. In a letter to the commlssion. the electric company said a liq· uefied natural gas terminal. localed so close to San Onofre. might not be compatible with federal Nuclear Regulatory Comm 1ssion s ite criteria ·'witho ut possible des ign modifications and major nuclear plant reanalysis " The city of San Clemente has also written to the Coastal Com· mission. asking that the gas te rminal not be 10<.'aled at Camp Pendleton. "I'm against it." said Bernard Allen. president o r San Clemente's Cha°'ber of Com· mer<.'e. "My personal view ls that once they do this, they wtll open up the whole base. I think it ·s the first step in an attempt to do away with a major natural re· source." Allen said the executive com- mittee of the Chamber or Com· merce was scheduled to meet to- day at noon. The proposed te rmina l location at Camp Pendleton was on the agenda, he s aid • S trike One! Debbit· C<issidy. a PBX operator ut the Registr~ llotel in Irvine. puts oomph in her s wing at a softball. Be hind her. James Hobinson. a hydraulic mechanic for the Navy's Blue Angels precision fliers. makes u catch. The hotel staff and the Blue Angl'ls staged a ~oftball ~ame Monday at E l Toro Manne Corps Air Base. \\i th the hotel team winnin g 19 to 12. The Blue Angels have been staying at the hotel for several davs due to an au· s how they put on at El Toi·o last weekend Local Control Periled? Judge Raps Jarvis-Gann in Lfwuna, Debme By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ille o.llY ~ ... Slaff Orange County Superior Court , Judge Bruce Sumner said Mon· day in Laguna Beach that the Jarvis-Gann initiative would virtually eliminate local control over government. •. Jt is the end or local govern· ment." Sumner said during a debate over the controversial property tax c ut initiative. Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot. was government spending "Our state continues to spend and spend. and It is evident that all we gel is more and more bureau<.'racy," he said. The body was found at 1.30 p.m.-5:30 a.m. PDT -on Via Michelangelo Caetani. a narrow cobblestoned street or 15th and 16th century palaces running a longside Communist party headquarters and just a stone·,. throw from Chrislinn Democrat headquarten . It was just two blocks from lhe busiest intersec tion in Rome. Officers went to the area and discovered the body after pohce headquarter'! received a n anonymous telephone call say· mg u bomb had been placed In a car parked on Via Funari. adja cent to the 20Q·yard·IOJl(.1Via Caetanl. , 1'hcy found nothing on Via Funari but then checked Via Caetani. The car apparently had been parked on the street for several hours, police said Thl'y said Moro may have been shot in the car Still wrapped in the blanket. the body was blessed by a priest from the nearby Church of Jesus and then was loaded into an am bulance and taken away to a morgue for an autopsy Polic~ cordoned the area. Crowds or weeping Romans congregated on the tiny st reet. Hundreds of other ordinary <.'1tizens gathered outside the Moro home five miles away •n Rome's Monte Mario section. and on t~e nearby tree-s haded Via Mario Fani. scene of kidnap ambush Grove Man Held .. The debate. sponsored by the Laguna Beach PTA Council and Laguna Beach Ta xpayers As soclation, was held before a crowd of about 200 people in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. The key provision of the J arvis·Gann bill is to cut property laxes to one percent of fa ir market value. A large chunk of ci - ty. county and school funds art! provided by property taxes. The debaters also disagreed on how cutbacks as high as 40 percent in school budgets would be met. with Steinberg saying the state is obligated to fund the schools and Sancbis saying the state is required to pay only Sl20 per student per year. * * * Carter Sends Condolences To Widow • After Irvine Chase A Garden Grove electrician was jailed Monday on a misde· meanor drunk driving charge a fte r Irvine police chased a careening pickup truck that they said forced haJf a dozen other motorists oH the road . Jerry Greer. 31, was held at Orange County Jail on S440 bail, police said Police said Greer was arresl· ed eight miles from where a truck that matched the descrip- tion of his own bashed the front fender of a car in a !(lancing blow at high speed and con· tinued without slopping. Three police reportedly were required t o res train and handcuff hil'T' when the chase ended. anti four countv deputies Too Soon had to puJI Greer from· the Police car at the jail to book him, police said. None of the motorists forced off the road. most o r them traveling alon g Moulton Park way. was inj ured. police re· ported. Authorities said the pickup truck was spotted by an Irvine police officer alerted to the pnor accident. who watched as the truck went through an intersec· lion at SO miles per hour. without pausing for the stop sign. hit a dip in the road and wai; briefly airborne. The officer chased the truck along Moulton. from Sand Can· yon A venue to where it spun out at Lake Forest Drive. poli ce s aid Corrit/pr Extension Planning Assailed 1 rs too early no\\ to study plans for extending the San Joa· quin Hills traffic corridor across Camp Pendleton, members of the Orange County Transporta· lion Commission said Monday. San Clemente City Council members had asked the com· mission to s tudv oossible ex •Ghost' Bemnd Wheel Really An 8-year-olJ, HAMTRAMCK. Mi ch. <AP> - Hamtra mck police may have thought they were seeing ghosts when a car zipped by them. do· Ing 70 mph with no sign of a driver at the wheel. When -after a high speed chase through residenU1I streets -the offi<.'ers finally caught up with the neelng car Monday. they foWld no phantom. just a short 8·year-old boy. The pint-sized car thief, whose identity was not r eleased, manaaed to elude patrol cars in thia Detrolt·are& community for several blocks. leadtne them the wrong way down A one-way street before rammln1 a fence and abandoning the ve6Jcle. When police cauaht u_p with the culprit on a nearby street corn.r, of:ficera said, he readily admitted at.eaUng the car rrom a gas staUon and drivlna It. Ofticers Hid the boy waa so short he had to peer between the spokes of the steering wheel as he drove. UDion BackaBrown FRESNO tAP) -Oov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. baa won en- dorsement Cor ... -.tffUon from Callfomla 1teelworker1. tension of the proposed route across Camp Pendleton so it would hit the San Diego Freeway in San Diego County. not Orange County. But Comm issioner Ralph Diedrich said construction of the San Joaquin Hills route is still too far in the ruture lo begin studying its possible extension He said, however, there even· tually will have l o be an alternative to the San Diego Freeway. The San Joaquin Hitls route , expected lo be built some five lo 15 years from now, would begin at the Corona del Mar Freeway and link with the San Diego Freeway near Saddleback College. San Clemente oHicials have been concerned a bout existing traffi c on the San Diego Freeway inside city ltmits and fear <.'Ongestlon would worsen once the new thoroughfare is open. They also are worried that the freeway would be the only escape route from the city In time of disaster. · Co mmissione rs noted the potential San J oaquin Hills transportation corridor ex· t ension would be covered In general as pan or a countywlde tran11it and tramc study now be· Ing prepared. l'roraP~A I TRAFFIC •.. alm~d at lowerln1 tho allowable denalUee on the remalnln1 va· cant property In Newport Beach. 8uL Mayor Ryekoff asktd city ofnclals to puL the polJcy ln tht form of an ordinance for future conaiderauoo by the City Coun· ell. The P.Olicy adopted Monday nlaht. aJthoush blndllll on the council and city orne1111. doei not carry the torce of law. Opposing the bill were Sumner and Robert Sanchis, Laguna Beach school s upe rintendent. Supporting it was investment broker Ronald Steinberg, who said a fellow Jarvis supporter also scheduled to speak was una· ble to attend. Sumner based his opposition on the idea that the amendment would mean a fundam ental <.'ha nge in California govern me nt because he said it would transfer the power to allocate funds for local projects from lo<.'al government to the state. Steinberg denied that the key issue was local control. s aying 1t Sanchis said that in his opinion education would suffer severely from the amendment, forcing massive teacher layoffs. Since teachers by law must be laid off in order of inverse seniority, he said , the result would be that many or the remaining teachers would have to teach subjects in which they are not speciali&t.s. WASHINGTON <AP 1 -Pres1· dent Carter sent a ~sage or sympathy today to the ~1dow of the slain Aldo Moro and issued a public statement denouncing hii. death as "a contemptible and cowa rdly act. .. White House spokesman Jody Powell said Carter also sent mess ages of sympathy to the premier and president of Italy. Mang Drivers Ba~k Carte r 's public state ment said : "My sympathies and the sym path1es of all Americans go out to Aldo Moro's bereaved family and nation. No Meetings Set In Trash Dispute "His murder is a contemptib~ and cowardly act. His death ad van ces no cause but that mindless anarchy But his I re was devoted to buildlng his na lion. and his political ski.Its ":Yerc forever at the service Of JUStlCe No formal m eetings a re sch eduled be tween striking Orange County trash truck drive rs and representatives of dis pos al firms . a f ede ral mediator said today. However , mediator John Courtney said he is continuing to talk to both sides and that there is a possibility they may be taJk ing lo each other without notify. inj? him. "We don't discourage tne parties from talking to ea<.'h other without a mediator tf that's what it takes to get a set· tlement." Cour oey said of the three·week-old strike. AlthOugh Teamsters Local 396 remains on strike, the effects of the 'alkout have ended for most Orange Coast residents. Service. which resumed eight days ago with nonunion labor. continued to catch up with un· collected trash this week as more and more union drivers re· turned to work without a con· tract. They bellan returning last week after neg o tia tion s deadlocked. Drivers. who had been earning $4.50 an hour, had asked for an immediate raise to $6.50 while management stood firm on an offerofSS.25. Many drivers still rem&un out on strike. but m ostly m the Anaheim area. "He stood for c1vilizat1on and the rule or law. principles wh1rh will always outlive the terronsni that seeks to destroy them. · Carter said. Earlier. Stale Department spokesman Charles Shapiro also conde mned the murder ai; a "cowardly and contemptible act ·· "We condemn the brutal murder of Aldo Moro by a small bund of criminals This con templible and cowardly act of fen ds the consc ience of a ll Americans.·· said Shapiro "We share the grief or the Italian people at the loss of on~ o f their most d1s llnguiahed citizens." he said A dtllghtful cok>flnt cookbook ... fun add kids and cnyon• and pr•· Mn t Mom wUh • kHpttkt •he'll tr .. •Urt. Corne in end Mlect from • whtt nrittv of .. mpllno. tntv tlft Pllt• ... prettily bo•td Jutt for MotMr't Dey -M11J t 4 ... If Mom ll•n out of towi, •'II Mnd her gift for you. WESTQJFF PLAZA I fllt A ... ,... Ml r: JMdi .._. MM'71 Me&.M..,. .... 'Tl .... 'ft ' ~IMll~ Yl&.LAMOAMA POtMT Phone4,...WO N10et .. Slt. 'tJI I Sun. '111 t ' i I I ~ I ' l I ~ t I . ' I ~ . I ' 79 I I I I I I I I i I I ' ' l LSC Tuaday May 9 1978 /fl om Speeds l Mid-life , Topic of Seminar A seminar. "Mid· Lirery." is scheduled May 19·20 through the Saddle back Co llege Forums for Learning program. The opening session is scheduled rrom 7 to 10 p. m . and the second rrom 8 :30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. in room 103 or the Fine Arts Complex on the Mission Viejo campus. DR. ROGER Gould, psychiatrist and UCLA psychiatry professor. will speak on "Adult Life Stages" and what he believes are pre· dicatable charac· teristics, program coordinator Ri c k Capaldi said. Author Dr. Edmond LOCAL Leading Cheers Winning pep squad tryouts a t Saddlcback C0llcgc <irr front tow. left to right. Jennifer lloselton. Erin :\lcC'ullough and Gina Biss in. and back ro\\. left to right. Karen S\~cJnngcn . Dede Westgard and T<ml Mathc\\s They will b~ lhe 1978·79 chccrleaders. Mrs. Sh aron Price of El Toro reads technical material at 900 words a minute wi th 100 percent understanding. Daughter Jackie. 17. reads t~xtbooks at 1,380 words a minute. But Saddleback YMCA speed reading course isn 't over. and mom hopes to become the fastest. The local Y plans demonstration b y Educational and Hallberg is to discuss ----------------------------- Industrial Research, Inc. Saturday at 1 p.m . a l 23131 Orange Ave .. El Toro. his work with middle- age males in t ransition. Also scheduled to speak Is a counseling psychologist and pro- fessor at Cal State Los Angeles. Dr. Herber t Levitt. He is to present New Tests for Cancer Audit Move Delayed By Sclwol Ti-ustees Saddlehack Valley Unified School District trustees will hold off ap. proval of a district audit untll their next meeting May 17 Board President George l lenry says. ' Trustee Loa Young had called for the audit at the close of Wed- hcsday's board meeting, citing a confidential letter received from 11u s pended Superintendent U1 chard Welte. El Toro Youth To Academy F o rmer El Toro s tudent 1l>aniel R. Waldman. now attend· in g a Naval Academy Preparatory School in New(>Ort. .R .I., has been offered an ap· .pointment to the U.S. Naval Academy. 1 Rahnda Bozelli, who gradual· ed in mid·year from El Toro High School. has been offered an appointment to the U.S. Air _ Force Academy. Nominallons for the a ppoint ments were made b y Rep. Robert E. Badham <R-New(>Ort , Beach ), a spokesman said . . . .. WELTE AND trustees have declined comment on tile letter's contents. "The letter we received from We lte suggested there might be a n eed for one (an audit)," Henry said. HENRY SAID trustees would wait to choose from several op- tions rather than conduct a telephone poll vote of trustees which had originally been sug. gesled Wednesday. He said the options trustees would race involve whether to call for a state audit, an audit by the district's auditing firm or waiting until a required aMual audit due by Oct. 15. Thrift Shop At Hospital Plans Party . case studles and de· monstrate skills he has used in helping persons Members of the Saddleback Community Hospital Thrift Shop will attend a birthday pa~y Fri· day at 7;30 p.m. in the hospital, 24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Hills. The event is being held to celebrate the shop's fourth an· niversary, its Third Disneyland award and the volunteer's dona· tion of $325,265.62 to the non· profit hospital. The Thrift Shop volunteer fund raising project began May 13, 1974. It is solely operated by volunteers, who in addition to the cash donation, have con· tributed health care equipment for the hospital's adult day care center. Special guests include ex· ecutive director. Harold L. Gano, members of the board of directors and spouses or the volunteers. :,(>Okeswoman Mary Weldy said. in mid-lire crisis. DR. AIJCE Pitman, a clinical psychologist, Is to discuss "Family Dis· turbance in Mid-Life." A Cal State Long Beach Instructor . Clarence D. Johnson. is scheduled to identify predictable crisis points in marriage and work and o rter a means w hereby to those in crisis can be assisted. SCHOOL counselor and instructor Sharon Johnson will present "Mid-Life Career Changes." Pre-registration is re· quired and can be paid in building "Q" on cam· pus or by mail lo Com· munily Se rv ices Registra t ion. Sad - dleback College. 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, 92675. A fee or $2S includes food and materials. SAN FRANClSCO IAPI -Three tests to check for possible cancer· causing substances have been de· veloped al separate University of California laboratories. the universi· ty reports. "The three tests share a common advahlage: they ure among the'flrst to measure the effects or such chemicals directly on human or animal cells." uc.san Francisco an· nounced. "I N THE PAST, the most widely used laboratory tests for carlnogens -chemicals that cause can~er - have measured their genetic effects on bacteria," the university said. Until now the most reliable test has been a bacterial method developed by biochemist Bruce Ames al UC· Berkeley. The UCSF tests uncover Funds Denie d SACRAM ENTO CAP I -A Redding foot doctor ha s been suspended rrom receiving Medi·Cal fund s becaus e he c harged ~omc patients ror ser vices Medt·Cal had already paid for. the state said. The indefinite suspension a ffects Dr. Richa rd A. Reginato. changes ln the DNA or animal cells, the announcement said. IN THE MAY S is.sue of the journal "Science," UCSF cell biologist Sheldon Wolff and Brita Rodin report that pure saccharin alters the DNA -t h e b asic m aterial In chromos'omes of the cell nucleaus - from humans and Chinese hamsters. They saJd this provides new evidence that the artificial sweetener may be a carcinogen. Wolff aaJd his test a lso can be used to test the effects of chemicals on the chromosomes or humans who are ex· posed to them. He said researchers in Sweden are using it to look for dHfer:ences bet ween the c h romosomes or s m okers and those of non-smokers. Jn Norway it is being used to monitor .. workers who come into contact with vinyl chlpride , a carcinogen. THWEST ANT IQUES & GALLERY PEALING SINCE 1956 WESTERN ART INDIAN & COWBOY COLt.ECT ABLES ~ -APPRAISALS- ~ >_~31808 CAMINO CAPISTRANO SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO 493-1023 i ~ . . .. 4 ' ~ Select Your Mother's Day Gift at Monarch Bay Plaza . Qlrofun llouse RESTAURANT 496-5773 • 499-2626 G IFTS . 71/P :;gemtm Tree (714) 496·3303 ' ·~ ,.,. ... -· .. fathlont for M'Lady 496-2231 • 499·3812 MONARCH BAY BOOK COMPANY (714) 4968701 • NIGUEL THEATRE 496-1253 I\ Ci tCRYSIRL inn FINE IMPORTED CRYSTAL (714) 493·1800 MONARCH BAY DRUGS (714) 49f>.1247 • 499-3511 A IR .La9u.na 'J ia.ud ~~.!wiaL, anc. SEA RAIL. TOUR& (714) 496-1265 11ift#el '11a1e 7tu11mu 499-2221 • 496-5728 : ..... 1..0A .. •••OC:I Af•ON PAUL H. MIU.I"· JA. Branch Meneoet .. . SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE 499· 1572 • 496-5708 JYl;chef s CJne JI our Cleaners 496-5124 1.AOUl'A "IOUll. 0,.f'ICl UNfTRD CAL.,ORN1A IANK J ULI A HllDHTH MANAOlll MONARCH BAY PLAZA . SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY AT CROWN VALLEYi PARKWAY .·LAGUNA NIGUEL fl ... , > . - • " 1l l. NATIONAL DAILY PILOT A 7 torians Seek _Seopes Trial 'Mikes' \ DAYTON. Teno. CAP> llistorlans are loot.inc ror two or the mtcrophones used to broadcast the Scopes monkey trial hve over the flrst national radio hookup 53 years ago. .. They are particularly tmportanl s ince that hve broadcast marked the first time it bad ever been dotte." said Ted Mercer. president o r Rhea County Historical Society. . RADIO STATION WGN in Chicago. one of the nation's oldest, used three squash-sized mikes bearing its call letters for the broadcast. Program manager Dick Jones said recently that one or the microphones is on display at the station. He sajd he had no idea where the other two are. WGN wanted to broadcast Chi ca~o ·s sensational 1924 Leopold and Loeb murder trial in which two well·to·do young me n were convi c ted of kidnapping and killing a small boy. But more than 10,000 listeners voted against it for reasons or taste The next year. WGN didn't bother to ask whether 1t should broadcast the trial in southeast Tennessee of John Scopes. who had been accused or teaching evolution. The station jumped at the chance to air Cl arence Darrow 's classic con · frontation with Willium Jennings Bryan "STATION WGN OF Chicago decided to broadcast , the trial over the first national radio hookup and sent Quinn Ryan to coordinate the effort." Rick Beard wrote in the Smithsonian Institution's history of the trial. "The WGN microphones would become a fixture in the courtroom." On July 11 . 1925. WGN technicians installed the mikes. one on the Judge's bench. another on the defense table. a nd the third in Cront or prosecutors. Judge J ohn T . Raulston tested the system from the ben ch by scolding the gallery of reporters. Half a century later . county officials decided to renovate the Rhea County Courthouse wilb about SI million in stale and federal money to make it look as It did In 1925. Only the microphones were missing when the his t ori c building was reopened to the public this month. .. VIRTUALLY ALL THE furnishings In the courtroom are original.·· Mercer said. ''The courthouse and the courtroom had not been change In any significant way." he said. "Certain parts had j ust been abandoned. And that turned out to be a good thing. in retrospect. because it meant very little • reconstruction." A Scopes museum will be built in the basement within the next year , M~rcer said . And to accommodate the expansion in the county government. the architect added orrice space in the unused third floor "The renovation even includes the old brass cuspidors which add a glow to the room," Mercer said. "We're JUSt hoeing no one uses them." .,.~ DEFENSE COUNSEL DUDLEY FIELD MALONE LISTENS TO RULING FROM BENCH 1925 Photo of 'Monkey Trial' Broadca1t Live Over National Radio . 'lmpoM~le' Goal Asked KIRKLAND. Wash. IAP> -Determined to pay for a $1.6 million church auditorium with c;1sh .. before the bulldoze rs move the first dirt, .. leaders of the Overlake Christian Church are urg· mg m embers lo hock their valuables and mortgage .their homes for the money. The money also is be ing collected to retire a $200,000debl for the church. "WE AR E UNDER THE deep conviction that God "ants us to pay cash for the building. Human· ly spealnng. it is Impossible. but we know the Lord wan t s at to happen ... says Pastor Robert had their lifestyle affected becauioe of an offel·· ing .. The independent church. founded nine years ago in this well-to-do com munity near Seattle when more conservative members of the Bell evue Christian Church split away. has about 750 family units and 1.700 pa rishioners WAS IT SCRIPTU R E THAT inspired Moorehead to undertake the project., "We JUSt fell at was good stewardship. good business. not to have the church pay nearly S2 ma I hon an interest over20years,''hesaid. Moorehead. r,:::;=::==::===:;;;::=:=:=:=:=====;;;;.i- The collection plate will be passed June 25 for the. bonanza. and Moorehead says $.110.000 has been committed by church members an six weeks. "One man sold the boat he had just bought, .. Moorehead su1d "One of our single women is sell- ing her home. giving the equity of about S25.000 to the church." he added. MOOREHEAD SAID THE CASH must be in hand "before the bulldozers move the first dirt." "It's a wild upproach . I'll tell you. The key to we are changing our display room ... we have cabinet Mctiona and a beautiful wet bar unit. 3 feet-8 ffft. below coa' 21190 rendolph, 'ott•m•H !:5 754-0370 10-3 ,!..! A,..........._ the whole progra m as the word sacr•fice." said the FAMOUS MOVIE TOLD STORY BASED ON SCOPES 'MONKEY TRIAL' pastor. "Our' people are pretty affluent. Most of Barker~l Spencer Tracy, left, and Frederic Mar::c.:.:h~in:.:_:L:e:ad::.:R:o.:.:le:.:s:.:i.:.:n_:'l.:.:n.:.:h:e~rl.:_tt::h:.:e:_:W:.:.:in:d:_· ______ _:th:_:e~m~h.::.a~ve:_::ne:_v:_:e:.:_r...:m=ad::e:_:a_:s::":cn:..:·:n:ce:._T:_:h:_:e:::y_'v:.:e~n:::e:.:v~e.:..r~=================~ Battle Site Restored BANGKOK. Thailand CAP> -Vietnam is restoring the battlefield of Dien Bien Phu where Communist forces overwhelmed a French gar· rison 24 years ago this month. marking the end of French domination of Vietnam. The official Vietnam News Agency said plans call for restoring relics or the two-month battle. selling up a victory monument and building a mus eum. hotel and airfield WNG JOHN SIIYER'S. Wednesday SHRIMP SALE MIGHTY BIG SHRIMP at a migh1y small price. I • 9 Golden Fried Shrimp • Fabulous Fryes • TangySlaw • 2 Crl1py Hushpuppies • $4.61 Vallle • 3095 H.-bor ll•d. Ill Costa MHG DIUYl-THIU SEIVICI AVAILAILE <I Our te•m tell• you everything you want to know about your team In the DAILY PILOT Spokesman for PFF. Mr. Dick Stnclalr Dick Sinclair !ells You Bow !o Get A Pomona l'irst Pecleral Property Improvement Loan! Need an extra bal.hroom? More bedroom space? Bow a bout a be&utlfuJ new pool for the baciy&rd? Brtng all your remodelln.g Ideas to Pomona Pim Peder&L for a law-cm. eaay·t.o-&M'&nge home Improvement Jo&nJ Your Financial Friend at Pomona First Federal has been helping people save money slnOe 1892. You can save money on a PFF home Improvement loan whether you're plan.nlng to remodel the kitchen. feooe the backyard or ewn add on a l'amUy room. Come In toda.y and ask about our low home Improvement loan rates! You11 reoetve a free oopy of SUD88t'a "ldeaa for lmprovtng Your Home." full oft.lme and money savtng hints and unique home Improvement ldeu- all !or mak.lng your home extra speclAI. If you're thinking about tmpl'OY1ng your home. stop In nrst to eee your Fln.anal&l Friend at Pomona Flrat Federal. for a tow"°'t. easy·to-arr&nge home Improvement loe.nl 0 KITCHEN REMODELING 0 POOL 0 NEW BATHROOM 0 FAMILY ROOM 0 PATIO 0 PENCING 0 OTHER 0 OAJV.OB CONVERSION 0 DRIV!WAY 0 OARPmNO/DRAm 0 JLRIPLAOI 0 BEDROOM ADDITION 0 CINTR.AL AIR OOHDmOlIDfG 0 C!NTRAL HIATINO 0 tmf ROOP l',BD 8UD11t'1 "14eu tbr JmprotinC Your Home" JUlt CCII' oomtnc In to uk about our low hCIDe tmpronment lOl.O t'atell Pomona First Ftldenll SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION \ I I IF IT'S A QUESTION OF PROBLEM ACNE~ ... 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Union of America, Local 246. have authoriied a strike at midnight at Huntington • Heach and San Onofre eleclrici· ty generating plants and at other Voten Crose On Tax Cuts SACRAMENTO <AP) - Ca lifornia voters favor Proposition 13 over Proposition 8 , but the margin between the two tax-cut issues is too close to pick a clear leade r. a Gannett News Service poll says. The statewide survey of 1.001 voters found 40 per- cent favor Propos ition 13 and 37 pe r cent favor Proposition 8. Twenty percent s aid they were undecided: one percent said they would vote for both. and three percent said they would vote against both. I ~ Badham: LNG r : At Pendleton? l Can't Quibble U S Congressman Robert Badham. R·Newport Beach. said today he would not object to use of Camp Pendleton for a hquefied natural gas terminal - if no other option is available. "I must stress that we just don't have the luxury to quibble over the use of natural re· sources." Bad ham said in a statement released through his offi ce. California Coastal Com- mission staff named the Camp Pendleton Manne facility. just south or San Clemente. as its top choice Monday for the site of a liquefied natural gas terminal. M thtary orric1als announced 1mmed1ately their intention to fight location of the terminal at Camp Pendleton -one of four Cahfornla coastal sites under consideration for the terminal. Badham serves on the House Armed Services Committee and its subcommillee1 on installa- 1 tions and raciliUes . i Congressional approved , re· ! quired to locate the terminal on -federal property. would appear more likely with Badham's sup· ' port. Badham's statement indicated he is conce rned that the terminal . if lo cated at Pendleton. would not be opera· tional before 1985. U located near Pomt Conception, 40 miles west of Santa Barbara. the site preferred b y the gas partne r s hip. Western LNG Terminal Associates, which would construct the facility -it would be operatmg three years earlier. I ·'The s tate coastal com· ; mission staff's recommended ' ranking of the possible Cllquefied natural gas l sites In CaUfornia ignores the advice of its own professional consuatanls and substitutes its own arbitrary standards." Keith McKinney. president of the gas partnership. a joint venture of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. aad the Southern California Gas Co .. said Monduy. "The proposed site near Point Conception Is farthes t from popularion centers, slate -beache&, paru, maJor hl1hways and recreatlonaf boating." McKinney u d. ••tn short, lt ls the best site." The Southern California • Edison Com pally. with IU San ---"(See LNG;Pafe Al) -· .... Edison locations in Southern California. Union officials were unavaila· ble for commenl on whether or not tbc strike bas been called at the Edison locations. Jim Bull, a spokesman for Edison. said lhal negotiations with a federal mediator are sc heduled at Edison head- quarters in Rosemead today. ·'The contract e nds tonight and a strike has been authorized at midnight if the union chooses to do so." he said. "We won't know any more de- tails until later in the day," he said. Another Edison s pokesman. Bob Hull. said thal the company has made plans for a walkout and will use supervisory person· nel in place of union members 1f there is a strike. He said today that the plants will continue to produce elec- tricity at normal capacity. He also said that temporary and permanent personnel may be hired to take up the slack. The 1,100 me mbers of the Utility Workers Union maintain and repair power plants. They voled by a 3 to 1 margin to reject the company proposal Monday in Edison power plants in Huntington Beach, San Onofre, Long Beach. Redondo Beach. E l Segundo. Oxnard. Ormond Beach. Etiwanda and Barstow. Negotiations have been snagged since last October over a proposal ror a rotating work schedule. Edison is seeking to imple- ment a schedule in which unjon members would work weekends on a rotation basis without re· ceiving overtime pay. The union objects lo this pro· posal. An official for Edison said that the rotating work schedule is necessary to meet rising costs, CSee EDISON, Page A2> Newport Limits Bui,lding With Eye on Traffic · Newport Beach city coun· cilmen said Monday it is now their poliey to limit new con- s truction In their city to projects that won't increase traffic con- gestion. Proponents of the measure. adopted in a 5-1 vote. call it a traffic phasing developme nt policy. It was introduced by Mayor Paul Ryckoff. Opponents -most of the city's landowners. builders and de· velopers -say the roucy amoun ts· lo a bui ding moratorium ~d will, in ef~t. shut down l)ew construction ln Newp0rt Bt!ach. The policy copies an initiative proposal being circulated by the Legal E nvironmental Analysis Fµnd <LEAF>, a group o r Newport Beach environmen- talists. Leaders of the group (See TRAFFIC, Page AZ> EDITION A,.WI,..,.... HEROIC TUGBOAT CREW RELAXES AFTER SAVING AIR CRASH VICTIMS Capt. Glenn McDon•ld, Right, end First Mete Biii Kenney 'Help Me! Save Me!' Tugboat Skipper Rescues 55 CrWJh Victims PENSACOLA. Fla. <AP> -A tugboat captain said be was orr course and virtually lost when he saw an airliner glide with thun- derous hiss into the foggy bay. His tug and its barge ~ame llferart ror survivors. GLENN McDONALD. 41, A COOL, in· dependent mariner. s aid it was only by chance that his tug. "Little Mac ... was near e nough lo the downed National Airlines 727 jet so he could see it in the fog and reach the panic-stricken passengers. "We were where the Lord put us." said Mc Donald. who along with his mate. Bill Kenney. a husky 28·year-old. pulled all 55 survivors onto their construction barge in Escambia Bay. Three passengers died. "People were screaming, 'Help me! Save me!' when we came over. About half a dozen were atop the fus elage scrambling. crawling. sliding. The others were in the water," said McDonald. HE SAID MOST APPARENTLY had no time to prepare for the s plashdown. "Because 3 ·Kilkd • in they didn't have their hfeJackets on. they were clutcbing them around their necks." "There would be three people over here. 10 over there. I had to tell Bill to leave tbe three and get the 10. I had to glide the barge between people drlfing in the bay and I wor· ried tbat some hatf drifted away and would be missed when we came back around ... he said. While McDonald steered. Kenney threw ropes to the survivors. gomg into the water severa l times to help lift out victims traumatized by the ordeal. "IF WE HADN'T BV CHANCE been there. many people would have died. They couldn't have made it. When they got on the barge. l know it was an hour before the boats found us." said McDonald. fie said he was about 300 yards from the plane when it went down. When a ll the s urvivors had bee n transferred to rescue boats. McDonald and Kenney moved on down the baY. They said they went straight home -"Only because the bars were closed." said McDonald with a laugh -and after two hours of sleep were up again heading to the construction site. Jet CrtJSh 55 Survive; Most Rescued by Tugboat PENSACOLA, Fla. CAP> -A National Airlines jet carrying 58 persons crashed Into Escambia Bay while coming in for a land- ing, forcing stunned passengers to scramble out emergency doors into fog and a sea slicked with jet fuel. Three passengers were killed. Most of the 52 passengers aboard the Boeing 727 were saved because a tugboat captain who s aw the crash brought his barge lo the rescue. The passengers had no warn- ing that anything was wrong un· til the plane hit the waler Mon· day night and came to rest about 500 yards from shore. settling in mud about 10 feel below 1he bay's s urface. "We were on our rlnal ap· proach ... said Capt. Ronald Gift. a Navy pilot from Carmel. Calif .. who was a passenger. "There was no warning. no voiolent maneuvering. no surg- ing of the engines." The airline initially listed 55 passengers. but later said three or t hose had never gotten aboard. Laguna ViewS Ideas Three bodies were found float· ing near the plane. Divers sent into lhe partially submerged craft said everybody was out. But fog and haze hampered rescue efforts during the night. and a thunderstorm that moved over the bay early today churned up the seas as divers searched for the missing. A head count was further confused because passengers were scat· tered among six hos pitals and several rescue stations. Revenue Seen Through Gl,an..bottom Boat,? By ~!.V~,.~ELL A glass· bottom -.oat con· cession operated by lbe city is one of the more original fund- raislng suggestions that wua be ~viewed by Laguna Beach city councilmen when they meet tonight at 6 p.m. The suggestion is just one on a three·page list of poaslble new sources of revenue tor the city which might be Jmptemented should the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative be approved by voters June 6. Department heads were asked two weeks 110 to come up with mone)'·Savlng or mone1· producing ideu within lh~lr de· partmenu to be reviewed by the councn. And wblle a ctus·boUom boat concea&ioll appean to be he_ most novel or the suegestiom. city offtctals have come up with some other lnterestlng revenue raising schemes. ' Suggestions from he rlty manager's office range from in· creastn1 the bed tax from six to nine percent, increasing busi· ness li~nse taxes. city permits, parking fines and increasing In· come from city trams should the bus system be transferred to Oranl{e County Transit District. The police department's rev. eenue·ralaing Hat Includes g user charge for emeraenc y services and beach access. a r.-. vised bail schedule, and posslbte concestion stands at Main Beach Part. Fire department suuesuops tnc9ude mandatory Inspection fees and fire aeryice users ree. The municipal services depart· I ment suggests rtt~ational zone par«lng meters and an increase in public work.I l*DJlts. Community planning sugges. lions include increases in lees for residential property reports, general plan amendments. public 'works permits • .environ· mentaa tmpa<'l rePort.s. zoning amendments and staff In · lerpretaUons. The recreation and social ~ervlcts department au11t1ts eUmlna.Uon of free parkint ror clty employees, as well as ln· ~reasea lo swimmfnr program reea and adult team fees. But It 11 the Utt of 1u11e1llons from tho marine safety depart- ment th•t contain the m~t In· terett. The Department sa11eat1 (8" REVENlJE, P11e A2) Hospital officials idenUfled lbe three victims as Paut V. Wilkes Sr. of Virginia Beach. Va .• a.nd Frances Lane and S.J . Fan· lauui. 29. both of Pensacola. The ages of Wilkes and Mrs. Lane were not immedi:itely a.otlable. The Fantau%zi woman has a 3·Year-old daughter Hsted In fair eond it ion at a Pensacola hospital. WUkes' wife. Vlrainia. Is listed In taJr condltlon •l a hoapltGI in neighboring Santu Rosa County. Many were injured in the crash. but doun.s escaped safely when tuaboard captain G1enn .:. McDonald, 41. pulled hit barae the LltUe Mac. to th plane, lled It up and helped men. woman and, children damber aboard. (Sff PLANE, Pa1e A.2) Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks Victim Shot in Head ROME <APl -The blood- s m eared body o f former Premier Aldo Moro. shot in the back of the head and his hands and feet chained. was found in a parked car in the heart of Rome today. 55 days after he was kid- napped by the Red Brigades. Police said they found five spent cartrtdges in the car. a stolen r ed Renault bearing Rome license plates. The 6l·year-old Moro also had several woun<M in the back. police sources said. The body. hunched over on the floor of the Renault's back seat. was clad in the s ame dark gray suit Moro was wearing when kidnapped March 16 by a dozen terrorists who ambushed his two-car motorcade on a Rome st r eet. k1ll 1 n ~ fiv<' polict' bodyguards A blue overcoat an d r ed bl a nket also we r e wrapped around the body fl was dis - covered by a police bomb expert who broke into the car. Firemen who saw it said the face was ex- trt>mely pale and Moro's fiv e- foot-11 frame had lost considera- ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Brigade kidnappers c laimed Moro was a symbol of "im· peria listic" oppression of the working class. Friday. the ter· rorists issued the last of a series of messages. saying they were "carrying out .. a death "verdict'' against Moro because the Christian Democrats re£use<1 to negotiate their demand for the release of 13 jailed terrorisL., in exchange for Moro's life. After the body was found. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an emergency Cabinet session and President Giovanni Leon~ scheduled an address to the na- CSee MORO, Page A2l 'Glwst' Behind Wheel Really .. An 8-year-old HAMTRAMCK, Mich. CAP> - Hamtramck police may have thought they were seeihg ghosts when a car zipped by them. do· ing 70 mph with no s ign of a driver at the wheel. When -after a high speed chase through residential s treet'> the officers finally caught up with the fleeing car Monday, they found no phantom. just a ~hort 8-year ·old boy. The pmt·sized car thief. whose identity was not released , managed to elude patrol cars·i~ this Delroit·area community for several blocks. leading them the wrong way down a one-way street before ramming a fence and abandoning the vehicle . When police caught up with the culprit on a nearby street. corner. officers said, he readily admitted stealing the car from a gas station and driving it. OHlcers said the boy was so short he had to peer between the s~kes of the steering wheel as held'rove. Coast Weather Low cloudiness tonight, clearing lo hazy sunshine by late Wednesday morn- ing. Cooling trend. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Wednesday 67 to 74. INSIDE TOD1' Y Wllat nghtB does a womon have when her husband or th~ man she liueB unth twats her? SH Featuring. Page Cl •••ex At\'-~ AU f11WMltU... ,,,,.. ...-. a ,... w"'9n k!i .. ,_ .. •n.t c.41=1. ~ =r::... .. i ~ .......... ...... a.utflM °''' Or .... c-ity =· g~ o.£::U. Att =.:=--M Att I ...... =t-....n :==--('I~ =---. .......... Ci ·~ r. "4 • t.' Y PILOT Clement~ (To Fill 8 Posts San Clemente residents have until 5 p.m next Tuesday to ap-rnY for any of eight openings on the city planning. parks and recreation and trarrtc Jnd park h,tg commissions . •· Terms of eight city com missioners will expire on June 30. said City Clerk Max Berg. The commissioners may apply for reappointment to their posi- tions or for appointment lo other commissions. Their applications will be considered by the City Council, along with those re- ceived from other city residents, Berg said. In add1t1on lo the eight com- m 1ss1on appointments. three members of the city's arcbitec lural review board also are ~cheduled for appointment by (he City Council. Of the five city planning com missioners. Chairman Melford Morgan. Clitford Gellatly and Allan Wulreck have terms which e nd iJl June. Wulfeck has re-~igned from the commission. ef- fective June 1. The planning commission meets the firs t and third Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. Park& and recreation com· mission Chairman Carol Carlson and Commissioners Jack Berges and Pat Murphy are serving terms which expire ill June. Tbe parks commission meets lhe second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m . at the comm unity clubhouse 100 Calle Seville. Traffic and p_arking com· missioners Jay Durkin and Ed Lyon are also serving expiring terms. The traffic commission meets the first and third Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. F roM Page A I LNG ••• Onofre nuclear ~enerating plant located within five miles of the proposed gas terminal site, will be represented Monday at a public hearing when the coastal com mission will consider the staff's recommendation. In a letter to the commission. the electric company said a liq· "uefied natural gas terminal. located so close to San Onofre. might not be compatible with ' federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission site criteria "without possible design modifications and major nuclear plant reanalysis " , The city of San Clemente has also written to the Coastal Com- ' mission. asking that the gas terminal not be located at Camp Pendleton. "I'm against it," said Bernard A l l en. presi dent of San Cl.-menlc's Chamber of Com- merce. "My personal view is that once they do this. they will 9pen up the whole base. I think it's t he first step in an attempt to ,do away with a major natural re· source." Allen said the executive com- mittee of the Chamber of Com- merce was scheduled to meet lo· day at noon. The proposed terminal location at Camp Pendleton was on the agenda. he said. Laguna Folk Dance Group Slates Class The Laguna Folk Dancers will learn "Pandalas." a Bulgarian J!ance, when they m eet Wednes· , day at 7:30 p .m. in the Laguna i Beach High School girls gym. \ Newcomers and observers are ' welcome al the dance program ;and a b eginners' c l a ss , scheduled Sundays at 7 p.m. Fo; j more information, call Lil l Carlson al 494-3302. i J 1 • l 1 s OflANO£ COAST DAILY PILOT fM>OrMIOP CN '\I 0.lty Pttol •t1'~1~tom .,..o ,,.. ,....., ~ .... , ""'•dllifd by .... °'""""°"' CO.O\l_•.,. .... C:O-...., s-<•~1-••• ::'~~~~~~·=~~ ~ t .. fll V•l .. y lt t;ltt•, ..... ...0.C:, \f60t¥ •..0 U.00-8"e<fll~~(.N\I ,....,..,.._, .... uon '" p.t,lbff""" ~"'f....,, ,..., ~' '"""' r,::;~:'1:..:1..Z.,~ ..... 9'1• ·-.. -........... _,.,.._ Jen•<.-... v,.~,.. .. ....,,-c;...,.~ • - S l ,100 Per Home Avco Pledges_ Schools Aid By ANNE COOPER Of IM 0.llY l'I ... S.C.tt A voluntary . pledae or s1,100 per new dwelllnl in cash. land or Improvements has been made to the Capistrano Unified School District by Avco Community Deve lopers Inc . or Laguna Nieuel. Avco's announcement of its agreement with the school dis· trict followed close upon school board passage or a resolution. urgine Orange County. San C l e mente an~ San Juan Capistrano to requitt developers to dedicate land or pay fees equivalent to Sl.100 per new home. show that new development would lead to· overcrowded classrooms. County supervisors said that. before taking action to adopt such an ordinance, they would want a report on how proposed fees or land dedication would af· feet new home prices in unin· corporated Orange County. The city of San Clemente has instructed City Attorne y MacKenzie Brown to draft an or· dinance alon~ the lines proposed by the schoOI district for City Council consideration. BLOOD-SMEARED ~ODY OF FORMER PREMIER ALDO MORO FOUND IN PARKED C~ Kidnapped Victim Wee Shot In Beck of Heed: Hende, Feet Chained "Avco's pledge has been ex· tre-mely helpful to us," said Truman Benedict. school dis- trict deputy s uperinte ndent "We hope this sets a precedent .. Benedict predicted that Avco will maintain Its current con· struction rate over the next Cive years at least. completing about 1.000 new homes a year. San Juan Capistrano's City Council has requested additional data Crom the school district, In· eluding stat1st1cal information on school capacities and student yield from new developments. s aid the sch ool district 's Benedict. Avco's Sl,100 per new home figure is the same agreed upon by the Capistrano school board in April as the amount to be pro· posed for Inclusion in local or- dinances. Fro• Page AJ MORO ••. lion. Italy's major unions called an eight-hour work stoppage. In Washington. the Slate Department condemned the kill· ing as a "cowardly and con- temptible act." The Vatican radio called it a "barbarous murder ... which takes on in this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value." Upon hearing t}\e news, Pope Paul VI. a personal friend of the s lain politician. went to pray in has private chapel. Former President Giuseppe Saragat said. "Moro's body is the body of the First Republic. which is now dead." He referred to the republic established in 1946. when the ltahan monarchy was voled out in a plebiscite. The body was round at t :30 p.m .-5:30 a.m. PDT -on Via Michelangelo Cactana . a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and 16th century palaces running alon~side Communist party headquarters a nd just a stone's throw from Christian Democrat headquarters. It was just two blocks from the busiest intersec- tion in Rome. Officers went to the area and discovered the body after police h eadquarter s received an a nonymous telephone call say· ing a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Via Funari. adja- cent to the 200-yard-loog Via Caetani. Frot11 Page AJ PLANE ..• "If that barge hadn't been there, there's no telling how many would have drowned," said marine patrol Sgt. William Clenny. McDonald's wife Janet said her husband. a marine supply s hop owner from Gulf Breeze. was in the vicinity of the plane because he was lost in the fog. "He didn't know why he was there. but now he believes he was there for a reason." she said. "He thought it was about lo crash down on top of him, but il ca m e down about 300 yards away." From Page A l EDISON ••. increased electricity demands and for full·lime mannin& of the plants. He said that other unions have been on the rotating schedule for some lime. A company s pokesman said that he didn't think it likely that other Edisort em{>loyees would go on strike. , He said that this woµld involve ~a secondary boycott which he said is in violation of the Taft· Hartley Act. IBParents Tell Goals Fpr School Parents or Laguna Beach High School students have outlined goals for the education of their youngsters. and the final list of those objectives will be dis- cussed Wednesday night in the high school cafeteria. The results of a survey which contained nearly 60 goals result· ed In a list of 10 lop objectives rated by parents. Wednesday's meeting. which begins al 7:30 p.m .• will include co mme nts from s tudents. teachers, parents a nd communi- ty members. The group will at- tempt to set up a method of de- term inin~ success or the various stated goals. Listed as most important on the parent survey was the need to leach bas ic skills and study habits, espeeially in writlen and verbal expression. Other obJectives include de· velopment of reasoning ability. critical thinking. creativity and problem-solving abilities. Parents thought they should be notified of excessive absences from school before their children fail classes. They also s uggested more challenging aca demic standards and establishment of a method of eva luating teachers to e n· courage high quality education. FroraPage A J REVENUE. • funds could be collected from the tourist population for such ac- tivities as pay showers. ocean ex- perience classes, glass-bottom boat rental, sale of sea lion food. storage locker rentals. It also urged the city to deputize full· time lifeguards to write animal citations. a suggestion that could raise $105,000 annually. marine safety officials believe. While no action is expected on the suggestions tonight. council members will be reviewing them for possible inclusion on a list they already have -just in case they have to draw on those suggestions in the future. Davis Takes Lead SACRAMENTO <APl - Formeril..os Angeles Police Chief Ed bavis has taken a nar- row lead over Attorney General Evelle YoWlger in the campaign for the Republican nomination for governor, according to a Gannett News Service poll. Mang Dri1'ers Back No Meetings Set In Trash Dispute • No formal meetinss are scbeduled between strtklog Orange County truh. truck drivera and repllUel1taUvea or disposal firm•. *l fe4oral m~dlator said today. However. medlotor John Courtney said he ls conUnulng to talk to both stdes and that t.her is a pOtJslbillty they may bo talk· Ing to eacb other without. notify· tni hlm. "We don't dlacouraae the parties from talklna to each other without a mediator If tbal 's what ll takes to &et a set- tlement." Courtsl6>' .,.Id or the three-week.old 1trlke. AJlbouah Teamaton Local 39S ,..... ... -- remalns on etrtke. the effects of the walkout have ended for most Oran1e Coaat residents. Service. which resumed eight days ago with nonunion labor. continued to catch up with un- collected trash this week as more and more union driven re· turned to work without a con· tract. They ~•an returninf last week after neaotla ions deadlotked. J)rlvera. who had been earnlnf $4.50 an hour. bad asked f01" an lmmedlat.e ralle to 16.50 while mana1cment 1tood firm on an olf er of S:S.25. Many driven atilt remain oul on 1trtke, but mo9UY ln tbt An1helm area . • TRAFFIC ••• were on°hand at Monday'night's council meeting lo applaud the adoption or the P.Ollcy. lt would prohtbit the Issuing of a building permit ror any project of 10 or more residential units. or that involves 10.000 or more square feel of commercial or in· dustrlal space. Projects larger than the minimum could win permits OJl· ly if sbown that the traffic they would 1enerale will be le&s than one percent ot the. existing traf· fie on certain Newport Beach roadways identlfled as con- g,sted. Undet the policy. th' city traf· fi e engineer Is responsible ror identifying congested streets by means of specific criteria set forth in the measure. Another provision of the policy calls for approval of large proJ· ects by. the cit)"s planning com- mission. if a )liven pro1ect Is deemed to have sifnificant benefit to the city, or if it includes out· standing traffic mitigation pro· visions. Examples would be fire s tations, concert halls or hospitals. A spokesman for the Irvine Company. the city's largest land- owner. said adoption of the policy was premature and total- ly unnecessary. He noted that the city's major landowners and developers already were honor· ing a self·lmposed moratorium pending the outcome or studies aimed al lowering the allowable densities on the rem aining va· cant property in Newport Beach. But Mayor Ryckort asked city officials to put the policy In the form of an ordinance for future consideration by the City Coun- cil. The policy adopted Monday night. although binding on the council and city officials. does not carry the force of law. N~el Thief Gets 8 1,250 in Loot A burglar who entered a Laguna Niguel home via the bedroom window while the occu- pants were out for dinner took property valued al $1 .250. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the intruder earned off a te levision set. movie camera. a ring and a gold ingot from the bome of Leonard Charles Murphy. 36. of 23852 Paseo del Campo. tiimilar new home construe· lion Is anticipated throughout the 154-square-mile Capistrano school district. which includes the communities or San Clemente. San J uan Capistrano. Capistrano Beach. Dana Point. Laguna Niguel and part of Mis· slon Viejo. District voters have reJeCted three school construction bond elections in lhe past two years. leaving the district without funds to accommodate an an- ticipated 50 percent enrollment jump by 1982. The Avco contribution. which may be in the fo rm or school s ates or improvements as well as cash. will be continued "until this extraordinary cntical condi- tion has been relieved" or until governmental action is taken. said James Smith. Avco vice president and general manager. T he Orange County Board or Supervisors has instructed County CoWlSel Adrian Kuyper t o study the school district's pro· posal. that the $1.100 per house be a standard requirement aJong with a similar request from the Orange Unified School District. The ordinance proposed by the school districts would imple- ment Senate Bill 201. new legislation designed to require developers to dedicate land or fees. when a school district can Capo Valley Traffic Study Meeting Set The last of three public workshops concerning a Capistrano Valley circulation study has been scheduled for May 16 In San Juan Caplstrano. Orange County planners said the 7:30 p.m. meeting will be In rooms 204 and 205 of Marco F. Forster Junior High School. 25601 Camino del Avlon. The traf!ic study covers an area east of Crown Valley Parkway, includlftg San Juan Capistrano and extends south to the coastline. The study is designed to de· termine what type of seeondary highway network will be needed to support major thoroughfares eventually planned In the area. Additional details about the study may be obtained Crom county planners at 834·~377. Th e school oboard com · promised to settle on Sl,100 - one·lhlrd the amount per home which district administrators said It would cost to provide for permanent school construction. including site acquisition. school furniture and other equipment. Arch Beach Development Plans Aired Arch Beach Heights Associa- tion members will hear plans for portions of the Aliso. Viejo Com- pany's development when they meet tonight In Laguna Beach. The general meeting will ·also include reports on crime and fire prevention. presented by of- fi cials from the city's police and fire departments. II will be held in the commun1· ty room of the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan building, 260 Ocean Ave .. beginning al 7:30 D m . Arthur S. Cook. environmental affairs director for the Aliso Vie- JO Company. will present the proposed community plan for that development. The plan in· eludes the Moulton Meadows a rea separating Arch Beach Heights and the Top of the World community. Aliso Viejo officials say res· adential uses in Moulton Meadows have been relocated lo other areas. That decision could open the ridge.top area to possible de· velopmcnt for parks and o~n space. Residents will also hear 11 progress report on pending lll.iga- tion against the City of Laguna Beach over recent approval of a land division in the Arch Beach Heights area. Shootings Kill 2 SACRAMENTO <AP) -Two unrelated shootings In Sacramento's north area have claimed the city's 26th and 27th homicide victims so far this year. police report. They are Harvey Hem. 22. and Melvin Belton. 17. Both shootings were m the early hours of Saturday. 'To<f}Jorn Wilh~ J.rom'lbu ... and Wickgtjr'Pa~ A dellghtiul coforlng cookbook .•. jutt add kids and crayons and ptt· *'' Mom wtth a k .. sit.t<e the'll treasure. tor Mother'• Dav. come In end setect from• w&• ..-f-1Y of tempting. i.atv gift PBkl. •. pnttJly boxed tust for Mom.-1 Day -W.., I 4fft. . ... . , If Mom li'vn out of town. we11 ~ har afft tor vou. ; . . - WESTOJFF PlAZA 11••"*• ... ,. • ._...._,.~a .............. "'t w . .,.'-. '11 1 MAllMll'S YILLAM DAMA POIMT Pf9Me 4 ... 2t70 Moft.·l.lt. 'tit 1 5'1n. 'UI • I I r Or ange Coast EDITION Today's Closing i N.l'. Stoc.-ks 1 I VOL. 71, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ; TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1978 I N TEN CEi·JTS } I I I I } I l ) I ) --- Moro.'s Blood-smeared Body Found ROME IAP> The blood· s meared body of former Premier Aldo Moro. shot in the back of the head and his hands and feet chained, was found in a parked car in the heart of Rome today, 54 days after he was kid· napped by the Red Brigades . Moro, 61, also had been shot at least 11 times around the heart. Police said th~y found five spent cartridges in the car. a s to len r ed Renault bearing Rome license platt!s. The body. bunc hed over on the floor of the Renault's back seat, was clad in the same dark gray s uit Moro was wearing when kidnapped March 16 by a. dozen terrorists who ambushed his two-car motorcade on a Rome street. kl lling five police Enroll1ne11t Decline Trustees -Mull N-M Dismissals By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI t• O.lly f'llel Sutt Newport·Mesa school trustees "'Ill consider mailing dis missal notices to nearly 400 employees because of declining enrollment in Harbor art'a schools . Involved are more than 300 in· structional aides. teacher aides and noon duty school employees. Appeal -Planned By Gates By TOM BARI.EV Ol IM o.lly l"tlet Si.ff Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates said today he intends to appeal part of a federal court or- der callin g for immediate changes in the operation of the Santa Ana County Jail. Gates said adherence to all the directives issued by Judge William P . Gray would cost county taxpayers at least S300,000 for alterations he feels are unnecessary. Gates said the county has already incurred legal costs of $200,000 in fighting the federal laws uit. "I think the public in Orange County expects me to resist this kind of financial burden," Gates said "We will be filing an ap· peal immediately " Gates condemned criticism or the county jail and its officers as unjustified "and I be lieve the public agrees with me on that point We've ~n letting minori· ty areas of the community come in and dictate to us a nd this 1s the cause of many of our problems." the sheriff said. 58 teachers. five admm1strators and an unspec1f1ed number or classified (n o n ·l eaching) e mployees. The dismissal notices don't mean en automatic loss of jobs for those who receive them. i.c hool Superintendent J ohn Nicoll emphasized. Rather. the process is a legal requirement needed to protect the Newport-Mesa dis trict from being overstaffed when school opens next fall. Nicoll explained. The anticipated cutbacks are not related to the potential passage of the Jarvis/Gann tax initiative on the June 6 primary ballot. he noted. Seniority and normal school district employee attrition will play roles in determining how many of the .employees put on notice actually will be d is· missed. Tonight's school board meet· mg begins at 7:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa City Council Chambers. The proposed personnel cut- backs wi ll tie into continued dis· cussions of a tentative budget for the 1978·79 school year. Cut· backs in salaries for teachers are estimated at Sl.7 million and for classified employees. $690.000, Nicoll said. Police Catch CYA. Escapee PACOIMA !AP ) -Police have recaptured the convicted murderer of Pacoima ice cream vendor Mohammed Mofrad four months after his escape from the California Youth Authority. Alvin Holmes, 20, surrendered to police .Monday after hiding in the attic of a Pacoima apart· ment complex. . bodyguards. The wounds had been inmcted within the past 24 hours. A blue overcoat and red blanket also were wrapped around the body. It was dis· covered by a police bomb expert who broke into the car . Firemen who saw it said the face was ex- tremely pale and Moro's five- foot·ll frame had lost considera- ble weight. His Marxist revolutionary Red Brigade kidnappe rs claimed Moro was a symbol or "im· pe riallstic" oppression or the working class. Friday, the ter· rorists issued the last of a series of messages. saying they were "carryi ng o ut " a death "verdict'' against Moro because the Christian DemO<.'rals refused to negotiate their dem and for the release of 13 jailed terrorists in exchange for Moro's life. After the body was found. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an emergency Cabinet session a nd Preside nt Giovnnni Leone scheduled an address to the na- tion. Italy's major unions called an eighl·hour work stoppage. Moro's family issued a bitter statement calhng on the l(overn· ment not to hold any stale funeral or other public cert'mony tcJ mourn hls assassination Moro himself in a handwritten letter April 24 requested that no government or party official at tend his funeral. "The family locks itself up in silence and demands silence. <See MORO, Page AZ> ·g Limit o.llY Pl ... MM! ..... ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER DEBBIE MOSER HOLDS FLAPPING CAPTIVE IN IRVINE Barn Owl Which Went Hunting Hum•n• T•k•n Into Custody by Authorities Irvine Predatori'~.Deld Barn Owl Captured A.f ter A.tta£ks on People By PHILIP ROSMARIN I Of t1M O.lly PIMI SWtt A young barn owl, whose mother ap· parently hadn't t aught it the niceties of planned community living went hunting Irvine residents Monday night and early to· day. The residents complained to authorities from the safety or their Willow area houses. The owl was captured by animal services officers and handed over to a veterinarian who plans to teach it to hunt smaller prey. the n release it. DEBBIE MOSER. WHO grabbed the owl from a net on which it alighted, said it began stalking people Monday night. One man called to complain the owl was attacking hi m every time he tried to get out of the house on Fireside Circle. Miss Moser said she explained she would have lo wait till morning to try lo capture the bird. because owls see a lot better In the dark than animal control services officers do. AT 5:30 A.M. TODAY. police received a call from another resident nearby. on Walnut Avenue. "There's a big owl on top of my roof." the m an said. ·'I le won't let me out!·· Miss Moser sped to his rescue. She spotted the owl in a tree. "First we tried to coax it out of the tree." she reported. "ll didn't work. We took a fi sh· ing ne t . and taped it lo the e nd of a broomstick. climbed a ways. and were going to try to throw the net over him. "BlJTTHE OWL JUMPED right onto the net. As (a helper> lowered it down. I grabbed ll .. The barn owl went lo University Park Veterinary Hospital. where Dr. Kent Walker examined the bird, pronounced it fit but possibly confused about diet matters. and vowed to set it straight then free. Policy 'Traffic Phasing' By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI t• O.it-, l"tlet Si.ff Jn a 5·1 vote Monday n1Rl1t. Newport Reach city counC"almen instituted a poli cy which w1 I! limit building to projects that won't increase traffic congestion tn the clt y Proponents or the measure. ID· eluding Mayor Paul R}ckoff. who introduced it. call 1t a traf· fie phasing development policy. Oppone nts . which inc lude most of the city's landowners. builders and developers. said it amo unt s t o a build in Jl moralonum The measure also was opposed by Counci lwoman Jackie Heather. Councilman Don Mein nis was absent. Mrs. Heather noted that the policy had been given to coun· cilmen Thursday night and that there had not been adequate time to 11otify the public of ib impending passage nor for coun cil members to famili a rize themselves with it. An attempt to put orr final UC' lion on the measure until May 22 failed and coun cil member~ Ryckoff. Ray Williams. E velyn Hart. Paul Hummel and Don Strauss approved the measun· moment-; later. Ryckoff also asked city !>laff members to prepa re the policy In ordinance form so that it can be enacted as a law /\ policy. while binding on council and staff members. does not earn · the force of law. R yc koff . contendin g that Newport Beach 1s "way bt!hind the times" in imposing restnc tive rules. said he acted in purt bee a use of· ::a hst of bu ildi n~ projects that could be undertaken in Newport Beach without further City Council approval. Gates said he intends to file a cou nter s uit aga ins t th e American Civil Liberties Union <ACLU>. the organization which took legal action on behalf of six Jail inmates nearly three years ago. "Only 10 of tbe original 195 areas or complaint in the lawsuit were left when the judge made his ruling." Gates said. "To me. that is a sure indication of the strength or the allegations that were made against us." Pendleton. Site. OK by Badham , Included in that list. ~aven to councilmen during their after noon stud y session . arc lht' Irvine Company 's 15·acrt> 8 1g Canyon townhome s ite. part~ or Koll Center and Newport Pluct' near the Orange County Airport. t h e Irvine Company's Civ ic Plaza and Corporate Plaza. both in Newport Center and the com pany's office·industri a l a re:.i called North Ford. The Big Canyon plans call for 160 uniL'I. Gates said the ACLU suit cost county taxpayers $200,000 in legal expenses. "Our legal ac- tion will be aimed at gelling it, or most of it. back." he said. Judge Gray's order calls for jail authorities to allow inmates more time to eat m eals, in· creased communication with visitors. more and better sleep- tng areas and better access to magazines and newspapers . Gates noted today that every allegation of brutality by jail of· ficers had been struck down by ~udge Gray. He said the judge simltarlf r ejected charges of improper and Insufficient medical treat· ment at the jail. Judge Gray lssued his llst of 10 directives after touring tbe county jail and talking and eat· Ina with lnmatea. Influence A.eked MIO, Mich. (AP) -Ruldenta who want to blotk burial of PB· l ·contamlnatetd animals ln Oacoda County aay they have eent a telegram to Soviet Presl· dent Leon.id Brezhnev asking him lo UM bis lnllucnce with Pt~ Catu!run thelr behalf. U.S. Congressman Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, said today he would not object to use or Camp Pendleton for a liquefied natural gas terminal if no other option is available. "I must stress that we just don't have the luxury to quibble over the use of n atural re - sources,.. Badham said in a statement released through his office. Yoten Close On Tax Cuts SACRAMENTO <APl - Callfornla voters favor Proposition 13 over Proposition 8, but the margin between the two tax-cut issues is too close to pick a clear leader. a Gannett News Service poll says. The at.atewtde survey of 1.001 vc:Mra found 40 per. cent favor Proposition 13 and 37 p e rcent favor PropoalU6n 8. Twenty petconl said they. were undecided~ one percent said they would vote for both, and three percent said they would vote aaa1nst both. California Coastal Com· mission staff named the Camp Pendleton Marine facility. just south of San Clemente, as Its top choice Monday for the site of a liquefied natural gas terminal. M llitary official~ announced immediately their intention to fight location of the terminal at Camp Pendleton -one of four California coastul sites under consideration for the terminal. Badham serves on the HOt.!Sf Armed Services Commlttee ane its subcommittee on installa· li o ns and facilities . Congressional approved, t"e· quired to locate the terminal on federal propert)'. would appear more likely with Badham 's sup· port. Badham 's statement Indicated he Is concerned that tbe t e rmina l. if located at Pendleton, would not be opera· Uonat before 198S. 11 located near Point Conception. 40 miles west of So.nta Barbara, -the alte preferred by the gas partnership. Western LNG Terminal Associates, which would construct the faclUty -lt would be operatlng three yea.rs e rller. "The state coutal com· mlaaton staff's recommended ranktn• of the poulbl• <Uquened natural 1a1> alt.es ln California lanores the advice of Ill own prof easlon.al con1u1lanl1 and .auballt.Uta Ill own arbitrary • standards." Ke ith McKinney, president of the gas partnership, a joint venture of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and the Southern California Gas Co .• said Monday. ·'The proposed site near Point Con ception is farthest from population cente r s. s late beaches. parks, major highways a nd recr~ational boating, .. Pet Destruction McKinney said. •·1n short. it is the best site ... The Southern Californi a Edison Company. with its San Onofre nuclear generating plant located within fi ve miles or the proposed gas t erminal site, will be r epresented Monday at a public hearing when the coastal commission will consider the <See LNG, Page AZ> County Approves Injection Method The 30,000 unwanted pets deatroyed each year at the Oran1e County animal shelter will be killed by lnjectlon, not in •a decompression chamber. the county Board of Supervtson de· clded today. However. toUnty animal COD· trol otnctala aald It may take two m()fltbl to lmplement the new method or animal euthanasia and retire the chamber•. SupervJaor PhHlp Anthony rec om mended th• lnJtcllon tnetl:lod alter wltneaalnt lbe .t destructlonof animals by both de· com presslon and Injection. Re called· use or lnJectlons "unqucaUonabty humane" and the decompression chambe r "absolutely lnbumanet." Supervisor Ralph Diedrich waa tho only board member who dld not vole In favor or An· thony's proposal. Oledrlcb abllained. saytng he would vote later whan county of· llelala present pllln lor atart· ln1 up the new procedure . ,The office comp!exe~ an the other plans could produce more than 2.5 million square ft!et of new buildings on about 186 acre:- or land. but the three develop· ment firms have indicated the\ do not plan to bwld to that al lowed intensity. The c11 y cur <See BUILDING, Page .\2) Orange Coast Weather Low cloudiness tonight . clearing to hazy sunshin~ by hlte Wednesday morn , ing Cooling trend Low'I tonight 52 to 58 H1 ~h' Wednesday 67 ton INSIDE TODA~ Whal nghts does a woman haw wMlt ~ h1Ubond or the man 1he Uve1 wUh beat$ Mr~ Stt Feoturtrtg. Pagt Cl l•tl•x .. Ct •• .. ., ... ,,,. A!·J .. t ... •• t il D • I • ' \,it CAIL 'f PILCH "' Tudo1y May 9 li78 Crowds Mourn Mol.!O R 0 ME t ,\ P 1 • '\1 .Adonn• Mla," w.pt a houatwlfe when she 'tamed ot Aldo Moro's dHth <•l tht.' hi.nd.., of tt-rronst l.1dnap pt.>n .. Tht•y an• ~'~a:.sms as i.ai.sms Tht'> ~hould Jll be shot to death Sireni. screatllcd. sobbing ,crowds gathered on street cor ncrs and others sought solace m nearby churches today wht-n word s pread throughout ltuly * * * F ront Pagt-A I .MORO •.. the s tatement said. "History will µass Judgment on the lite and . dealh of Aldo Moro.·' ln Was hington , the State Department condemned the kill mg as a "cowardly and con lt:m ptible acl ... The Vatican radio called it a "barbarous murder which takes on 1n this tragic hour a nearly sacrif1c1al value " Upon hearing the news. Pope Paul VI, a personal friend of the stain politician, went to pray 1n his private chapel Former Pres 1dE:nt Giuseppe Saragat said. "Moro's body 1s fht: body of the First Republic. which is now dead." He referred to th(' repubht· established in 1946. when the Italian monarchy was voted out in a plebiscite. The body was found at l . 30 1> m. 5:30 a.m. PDT -on Via Michelangelo Caetan1, a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and 16th century pa laces running alongs ide Communist party headquarters and JUSt a s tone's throw from Christian Demoercit headquarters. It was just two hlocks from the busiest intersec lion in Rome. Officers went to the area cind discovered the body after police h ea dquarters received an anony mous telephone call say- mg a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Via Funari, adja- cent to the 200 yard-long Via Gaetani. They round noUung on Via Funari but then t h(·c kcd Vw ('af'tani. The car apparently had been parked on the street for several hours. police said They !>aid Moro may have been shot in the car Still wrapped in the blanket. the body was blessed by a priest from the nearby Church of Jesus and then was loaded into an am bulance and t aken away to a morgue for an autopsy. Police cordoned the area Crowds of weeping Romans congregated on the tmy street. Hundreds of other ordinary c1t1zens gathered outs ide the Moro home five miles away m Rome's Monte Mar io section. and on the nearby tree-shaded Via Mano Fam. scene of kidnap ambush Police cars with s irens whin- ing s ped through the city, dc ~('rted as usual d uring the early <tfl('rnoon lunch hours. Police ~aid they had n•ceivcd other lips before the discovery of the car <.1nd were throwing out dragnets anoss the city. The Ita lian Co mmunist Party's directorate went into session immediately, and party official Gianc<.1rlo Pajetta s aid as he entered the meeting, "This is a c rime of sadist ferocity." Moro was president of the rul- ing Christian Democrat Party and a fi ve-lime forme r premier a nd had been expected to hccome Italy's next president D e ath P e nalty Try R e j ect e d SACRAMENTO CAP> -An Assembly (.'Ommittee has reJect cd a proposed extens ion of California's death penalty to firs t -degree murderers of children under 14 years of age. The bill, AB 3551 by As - :Semblyman Jim Ellis, R-San Diego. got u motion for passage but no second Monday in the Al'\. :;embly Criminal Justice Com. 1T1iltee. °"ANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT ~~:t.~~~,··:,=:.:::::o.: '°""~' Pvt>t1V1i·~C0tn0•n., ~ ttfl.01t~ .. ,• pvftt1\Mi.J ~r"t'lly ''"°"Of\ Fr.cM, ftW CO'•• ,..._~ "ffi•DO'I &.Mh Hl,lf\f1f'qtan Ai-Mft '"'-""' U ·n YAillll>y tt••"t. SaOOl"M t Vitltt11y ,.f'\lf ~~::~~.~~·,:~~~1 ;:.. JWt'Wl~I Ot;bl•'\'°"4nQ Ot'1M'tt "-"1 llO -~· ~. "'"' C°'ta ~'* (altfnt~ta""' , .. _.Cw..., "''. P'yf\ ... ftl .,.. Offtlpt .. Mi9!'\lql9• ---1{-ldllor ·::,':...,'="8 CIN ..... 11 ~ ·~,, 114111 ""'"·~ ~ ........ ldllan • • .. '· that Moro's bullel ridden bodyJ hlt rttt ~ed. had bttn founo on lbe floor' ol a 1tolen Rtn•ull perftd in~· hurt of Rome. "811tard1 ! 811tardt• •· • woman cried. "lie sufre red so much." Pope Paul Vl went lo pray m his private chapel Italy's major liabor unions called an eight·hour wo rk s to ppage. In Mllan, worker!> planned a massive rally in Cathedral Square. , Pre mier Giulio Andreotti called an emergency Cabinet session and President Giovanni Leone scheduled an address to the nation. Leaders oC the flalian Communjst Party met in the af. ternoon "This is a crime of sadist ferocity," declared Giancarlo f'roM P age A I LNG ••. staff's recommendation In a letter to the commission, the electric company said a liq· uefied natural gas terminal, located so close to San Onofre, might not be compatible with federal Nuclear Regulatory Com mission s ite criteria "w ithout .possible d esign modifications and major nuclear plant reanalysis." The city of San Clemente has also written to the Coastal Com- mission. asking that the gas lt>rminal not be localed at Camp Pendleton. "I'm against it." said Bernard Al len . president of San Clemente's Chamber of Com- merce. "My personal view is that. once they do this, they will open up the whole base. I think it ·s the first step in an attempt to do away with a major natural re- source." Allen said the executive com· mittee of the Chamber of Com· merce was scheduled to meet to- day at noon. The proposed term in al location at Camp Pendleton was on the agenda. he s aid. 'Haml Glm' OK lnNewport - Surfing Style After they were convinced t hat the event wasn 'l exactly what it sounded hke. Newport Beach Cit y Councilme n ap· proved a permit for body surfing and hand gun contest Monday. Counctlmen, s lightly take n aback by the request. were re lieved to find out that a hand gun . in this case. is not a weapon, but. rather. the latest th mg in surfing. It's a foot-long plas tic device held in the hand which gives body surfers more mobility in riding a wave. The contest. sponsored by the manufacturers of the hand gun , will be held July 29 and 30 from 8 a.m . to4 p.m. at 18th Street Contest organizers needed council approval to get the s t a ndard s urfing reg ulations waived for their event. Councilman Don Str a uss asked organizers. ..Have you considered any other name than 'handgun"?" 'Ghost' Behind Wheel R eally An 8-year-old HAMTRAMCK, Mich. <APl - Hamtramck police may have thought they were seeing ghosts when a car zipped by them, do- ing 70 mph with no sign of a drive r al the wheel. When -after a high s peed chase through residential streets the officers finally caught up with the fleeing car Monday, they round no phantom, just a short 8-year·old boy. The pint-sited car thief. whose Identity was not released. managed to elude patrol cars in this Detroit-area community for several blocks. leading them the wrong way down a one·way street before ramming a fence and abandoning the vet\\clf.. When pohce caught up with the culprit on a nearby street romer, officers said, he readily ad mitt~ stealing the car from a gas station and drivlog It. omcers said the boy waa !lo short he had to peer between the spokes of the steering wheel •• he drove. Santa Ana. Height& Home Burglarized A buc:glar who removed a win- dow from lt.s track to 11tn entry took jewelry. a tape ntcorder and an automatic pistol from a Santa Ana Height& home Orange County 1heriff'1 or. ncen valued the total 10&1 at the hOrne of Peter Aloit Guulls, le&l Mesa Drive, ot S\,490. Ho w away at wortl at the Ume. P aJetl•. a top Commllnist of. f1cial aa be entered the meeting Jlallan and party fl•t• were lmmedlat•ly lowered to ball ataft at Chrl1tl1n Democrat headquarters. The groundswell of feeling s urroundin& Moro's traeic death recalled the American reaction to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. As presideot of the ruling Christian Democrat Party and rive-time premier, Moro was one of Italy's best known public figures. "We need to bring back the death sentence," sai~ one emo· tionally wrought man. Capital punishment was abolished after World War JI. Silent and s ullen crowds milled around the narrow cob- bles toned Via Michelangelo Pay Talks Delaye(l, by NB Firemen Caetanl where the maroon car • bear1n e Rom• llcenee plates N6788e _,. abandoned between Communlat Party headquarters and ..Cbriat.lan Democrat head- q u i t ers wlth Moro's body sluruped in back. "Maybe it's not him," said one onlooker. remembering the previous hoaxes surro unding the Red Brigades' threat to carry out a death sentence against Moro after a "people's trial." Workers abruptly left their lunches. most not bothering lO return to work. Old and young, men and women. filed Into n eighborhood churches for prayer. They made no attempt to hide tears. Thou.sands gathered on the tree -shaded street outside Moro's apartment In the Monte Mario section of Rome near where the politician was kid· napped on March 16 and his five bodyguards were killed. Eleanora Moro and her three daughters and son viewed the body for five minutes al the morgue or the university where Moro had taught law. The family locked itself behind a wall of silence but ts· sued a public statement asking the Italian government, which r efused to negotiate for Moro's release. to avoid any ''public demonstration or ceremony or speech" to mourn his assasslna· lion. Deputies Move In .............. Jefferson County. Colo .• !>herafrs dL•put ies close in on protesters who ha,·c blocked the path or a tram into the Rock y Flats nuclear weapons plant OlfiC'ers sc.iid 25 ''" ti -nuclear demonstrators. 111du<l1ng l'l'nl:.if.!On i.JOi.JI\ !'>I Daniel Ells berg tin Stetson hut I. wen_> <1rrested ·on charges of cr1m1n;.d lrl'~.pa ~:-. und ob~trutt1n g ,1 pu!:)sagewa~· M e mbe/s of the Newport Beach Fire Fighter's Associa· lion agreed Monday to once again put off discussion or their proposed pay policy in order to give city councilmen time to study the issue. The firefighters have sought a policy identical to one granted police officers since the police policy was instituted in Februury. Water Heats for Slip The poliee policy mandates that officers will be given a pay and benefit package comparable to the top three Orange County law enforcement agencies. The firefighters' request was put off until May 22 when coun- cilman Don Strauss pointed out that he was not familiar with the police pay policy or the firef@ters' requesL Councilmen agreed to discuss the police policy and the pro- posed firemen's policy during their afternoon study session and to schedule the matter for action during their evening busi- ness session. t By JACKIE HYMAN Ot•o.11, ........... The S.S. Catalina was in hot water again today. and, un- fortunately for her owners, that appears to be the only water 1l's going to be allowed to s lay m The legendary 301·foot vessel, which arrived in. Newport Harbor April -25 to preside at a boat show, overstayed its welcome when its permit ex- pired Monday. But it appears lo h ave nowhere to go -certainly not back to Los Angeles. There. city attorneys, claiming the ship's J f'ro• Page A J owners owe nearly $30.000 10 docking and related fees. have asked a federal court to force the sale of the Creal While Steamer to pay the alleged debt. The SS. Catalin a was purchased two years ago by Hyman Singer , a Beverly Hills real estate developer. when 1t was sold lo pay Ule delinquent docking fees of its previous owner. The ship runs up about $158 a day tn docking fees. Singer said. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Marine Safety Depart rnenl said he has been told thal Ouncan Mcintosh. promoter of the boat show that brought the s hip to Newport, is making ar rangements for its removpl be reached for comment today. Previous su~gest1ons as to what to do with the s teamer have included moving It lo just inside the jetty for 30 days. or moving 1t to Ensenada. The s hip's owners ha~e another ide a. They want to donal~ it to the Orange County Ed Davis for Governor Commit- tee for fwid-ra1sing purposes. The proposal wai. reportedly made to committee chairman Ciolda• .Joseph of Lido Is le. who ;.i l~o couldn't be reached for tom mcnt today BUILDING UMITS. • • However, Mcintosh couldn't Davis . a former Los An geles pohct• chief, said the plan to sail the boat up and down the COB!ll to raise fWlds has "great mertt .. a nd that his campaign staff Is ~tudy1n~ it rently has about 16 million square feet of commercial and industrial space. The policy itself is a copy of the initiative measure being circulated by the Legal Environ- mental Analysis Fund <LEAF> whose leaders were o n hand Monday to applaud the passage of the measure. It would prohibit the issuing of a building permit for any project of 10 or more residential units or 10,000 square feet or more of commercial or industrial space. Projects larger than that could win permits only if it is s hown that the traffic they would ~enerate will be less than one percent of the existing traf- fi c on certain identified congest- ed roadways. The cit y traffic e n gineer would have the responsibility for Identifying the streets that fall into the congested category US· ing specific criteria contained in the policy. Another provision of the policy would allow large projects if six of the seven members of the Planning Commission decide that a project is of significant benefit to the city, or if it in· e ludes out s tanding traffic mitigation measures. Beneficial projects cited by backers or the measure include fire stations. concert halls or hospitals. Opponents of the measure said it will bring building In Newport Beach to a halt. Robert Shelton. speaking for Irvine Company President Peter J<remer, said the measure was pre ttlature and totally un- necessary since all of the city's major landowners and de- 'IV Dropped By Burglars In Newport Newport Beach police are seeking the thieves who ap. parenlly left an Eutblulf home In such a hurry that they dropped a color television set they were attempting to steal. Royal Harwood Grubb report. ed the break·ln at his home at 2•33 Blackthorn St. Monday. He told police he'd been 1one for the weekend and retumGd lo find the homo ransacked. lie listed about SS,400 worth or Jewelry as stolen and said he found his television set In the busbea bellde bit front door. Police aaJd the buralan tot in-to the home by prylna open a 1lldln1 alus door at the rear of the house • velopers had voluntarily im· posed a morato r ium on themselves. All of the proJecls listed by Ryckorr are included in that m o rato rium begun in August 1977. Shelton noted that moratorium has lasted 10 months and that the developers were prepared to mamlam 1t until the city com pleles a pending review of its general plan. He said the Irvine Company. as part of that review. had agreed to lower its future res- idential building by 20 percent. to phase its developmenLc; so that occupancy would not occur until road improvements were made and had agreed to help the city with a road building fund lo pay for those improvements. .. Our feeling is that the policy is effectively a moratorium, that will have the effect of s hutting down Newport Beach. "It is a departure from the> positive thrust of the general plan review workshops " Shelton also questioned the haste with which the policy was brought before the council "We have no major projects that are going to come up in the next two weeks," he noted. Too Soon \. ~ Corridor Extension Planning Assailed rt 's loo early now to s tudy plans for extending the San .Joa qum Hills traffic corridor across Camp Pendleton, members or the Orange County Transporta· lion Commission said Monday. San Clemente City Council members had asked the cC1m- m ission to study possible ex· tension of the proposed route across Camp Pendleton so 1l would hit the San Diego Freeway in San Diego County, not Orange County. But Commissioner Ralph Diedrich said construction of the San Joaquin Hills route is sllll too far in the future to begin studying its possible extension He said. however, there even- t ua 11 y witl have to be an alternative to the San Diego Freeway. The San ,Joaqum Hills route. ~x peded lo be built some rive to 15 years from now. would begin a l tht• Corona del Mar Freewav a nd link with the San D1eg;1 Freeway near Saddlebac k College. San Clemente officials havE> been concerned about e xisting traffic on the San Diego Free way inside city limits and fear congestion would worsen once the new thoroughfare is open . They also arc worried that the f r eeway would be the only escape route from the city in lime of disaster Comm 1ss1oner'i noted lhr potential San Joaquin Hills l ra ns portatrnn corrido r ex-- 1eni.1on would be covered 1n ~encral as part of a countywidc transit and traffic sludy now be mg prepared. A delightful coloring cookbook ... 1ust add kids end creyons end pre sent Mom with a kttpuke she'll trHSUrt. (;l'N;f!i for Mothtf'S Dey. Come In end ... tc1 from a wt• v•ft ty of tempting, tHty tlft pakt .•. preffily boxed just for Mother's Day -May I 4Ha. If Mom livts out of town. we11 .,ct hlr gift for you. WESTO.IFF PLAZA 11t•' ,,,. ... lls•r;• .......... 60-M12 ~.,, w...,.. .... .,,. MARIMll'S Yiu.AM-DAMA POINT t -. - ) t I ' ' , Saddleback EDITION I VOL. 71, NO. 129, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES I J l MAC Opposes Proposition 13 By JERRY CLAUSEN Of tM o.itv Pl ... St41tt Mission Viejo's Municipal Ad· 1 visory Council went on record Monday in opposition to Prop. f 13. the Jarvis·Gann property tax reduction initiative. The council spilt, 3-2. defeat 1ng a motion to support the con- troversial proposition For the initiative were Kathleen Kelly and Charles Kenney. Against Prop 13 were chairman Ted Voters Close On Tax Cuts SACRAMENTO 'cAPI - Ca1trorn1a voters favor Propos ition 13 over Proposition 8 . but the maq!in betwttn the two tax-cut issues 1s too close to pick a clear leader, a Gannett News Service poll i.ays. The statewide survey of 1.001 voters found 40 per· cent favor Proposition 13 and 37 percent favor Proposition 8. Twenty percent said they were undecided; one percent said they would vote for both. and three percent said th'ty would vote against both. SS Catalina In Troub"led Waters Again By JACKIE HYMAN Ol 1119 o.lly Pitet Si.ti The S.S. Catalina was in hot water again today, and. un· fortunately for her owners. that appears to be the only water it's going to be allowed to stay in. The legendary 301-fool vessel. which arrived in Newport Harbor April 25 to preside at a boat s how. overstayed its welcome when its permit ex- pired Monday. But it appears lo have nowhere to go -certainly not back to Los Angeles. There. city attorneys. claiming the ship's owners owe nearly $30.000 in docking and related fees. have asked a federal court lo force the sale of the Great White Steamer to pay the alleged debt. The S .S . Catalina was purchased two years ago by Hyman Singer. a Beverly Hills real estate developer, when it was sold to pay the delinquent docking fees of Us previous owner. The ship runs up about Sl58 a day ln docking fees. Singer said. A spokesman for the Newport Beach Marine Safety Depart- ment said he has been told that Duncan Mcintosh, promoter of the boat show that brought the i.h1p to Newport, is making ar· rangements for its removal. However. Mcintosh couldn't be reached for comment today. Previous suggestions as to what to do with the steamer have included moving it to just Inside the jetty ror 30 days. or <See VESSEL, Page AZ> Citro~ Jarvis Slate Debate Keene. Gary Stoney and J ohn Noble. Their divided stand followed a May 2 study session with county officials who s uggested that voter approval of Prop. 13 on J unc 3 would require MAC members to scrap plans for the development of six M1ss1on Vie· jo parks and clo::.c their l9cal of· ri ce Al that study session. MAC councilmen reviewed proposed county budgets which con· sidered 60 percent cuts in prop· erty tax income and finally conceded that development of the six proposed parks would be impossible without maintenance funds. However, they dragged their feet when considering closing down their community head· quarters on La Paz Road Closure of the office. which operates 30 hours weekly. would eliminate the community's only link to the counci l. they argued. Monday night. members of the County Administrative Office outlined conti ngency plans for tax.paid services in Mission Vie jo. should Prop. 13 be approved. tn the update by Dick Kelley and Arlene Sontag, MAC coun· cilmen were told that Mission VieJO area water and sewage services would race no serious problems because operating costs could be paid by levying fees on water and sewer users. Fees also could be charged to the users of tennis 'courts. baseball diamonds and other park facilities, they added, to aid in park maintenance. Property taxes lhat would be received could go for street s weeping and street lighting. t h ey indicated, and street dividers and parking areas could come out of road funds. However, the duo warned that maintenance of open space would be a problem, possibly re suiting in unkempt slopes and brown grass. An a lternative. they said. might be a county quitclaim. deedin~ the greenbelts back to local homeowner associations. Homeowner associations would then be responsible for main· tenance through increased as· sociation fees, they said. Prior to voting on a Prop. 13 <See TAXES, Page A2) 'Ghost' Behind Wheel Really An 8-year-old HAMTRAMCK. Mich. CAP> - Hamtramck police may have thought they were seeing ghoets when a car zip~ by them. do· lng110 mph with no sigo or a driver at the wheel. v,'hen -after a high speed chase throUih residential streets -the officers finally caught up with the fleeing car Monday. they found no phantom, just a short 8-year-old boy. The pint·slzed car thief. whose identity was not re leased, managed to elude patrol cars in this Detroit-area community for several blocks, leading them the wrong way down a one.way street before ramming a fence and abandoning the vehicle. When police caught up with the culprit on a nearby street corner. omcers said. he readily admitted stealing the car from a gas station and driving It. omcers said the boy was so sbort he had to peer between the spokes or the steerlng wheel as he drove. Afternoon N.Y. Stocks t, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1978 TEN CENTSI Found1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ., AP~ HEROIC TUGBOAT CREW RELAXES AFTER SAVING AtR CRASH VICTIMS Capt. Glenn McDonald, Right, and First Mate Bill Kenney 'Delp Me! Save Me!' Tugboat Skipper Rescues 55 Crash Victims PENSACOLA. Fla. <AP> -A tugboat captain said he was orr course and virtually lost when he saw an airliner glide with thun· derous hiss into the foggy bay. they didn't have their life Jackets on. they were clutch.mg them around the.Ir necks." ·'There wou1d be three people over here. 10 over there. I had to tell 8111 to leave the three and get the 10. I had to glide the barge between people drifing in the bay and I wor· r1ed that some had drifted away and would be missed when we came back around." he said. His tug and its barge became liferan for survivon. GLENN Ml'DONALD, 41, A COOL. in dependent mariner, said it was only by chance that his tug, "Little Mac." was near enough to the downed National Airlines 72:7 jet so he could see it in the fog and reach the panic-stricken passengers. While McDonald steered. Kenney threw ropes to the survivors. goin~ into the water sl'veral times to help hfl out victims traumatized by the ordeal "We were where the Lord put us." said McDonald. who along with his mate, Bill Kenney, a husky 28-year·old, pulled all 55 survivors onto their construction barge in Escambia Bay. "IF WE HADN'T BY CHANCE been there. many people would have· died. T~y couldn't have made it. When they got on the barge. I know 1t was an hour before the boats found us,"said McDonald. Three passengers died. "People were screaming, 'Help me! Save me!' when we came over. About half a dozen were atop the fuselage scrambling. crawling, sliding. The others were in the water," said McDonald. He said he was about 300 yards from the plane when it went down When all the survivors had been transferred to rescue boats, McDonald and Kenney moved on down the bay. They said they went straight home -"Only. because the bars were closed." said McDonald with a laugh -and after two hours of sleep were up again heading to the construction site. llE SAID MOST APPARENTLY had no time lo prepare for the splashdown. "Because Plane Crashes Bay • m Three Kilkd, 55 Survive Watery Landing PENSACOLA. Fla. CAP> -A National Airlines jet carrying 58 persons crashed into Escambia Bay while coming in for a land· ing, forcing s\unned passengers to scramble out emergency doors into fog and a sea slicked with jet fuel. Three passenaers were killed. Most of the 52 passengers aboard the Boeing 727 were saved because a tugboat captain who saw the crash brought his barge lo the rescue. The passengers had no warn· ing that anything was wrong un· til the pljJne hit the water Mon- day night and came to rest about 500 yards from shore, settling in mud about 10 feet below the bay•s surface. "We were on our final ap- proach;"' said Capt. Ronald Gift. a Na\ly pilot from Carmel. Callr .• who wu a passen1er. "There was no warning, no violent maneuvering, no surg· mg of the engines." The airline initially listed 55 passengers. but later said three of those had never gotten aboard. Three bodies were found noal· ing near lhe plane. Divers sent into the partially submerged craft said everybody was out Rut fog and haze hampered rescue efforts during the night. and a thunderstorm that moved over the bay early today churned up the seas as divers searched for the missing. A head count was further confused because passengers were scat· tered among six hospitals and several rescue stations. Hospital officials identified the three victims as Paul V. Wilkes Sr. or Virginia Beach, Va .• and Frances Lane and S.J . Fan· tauzzl, 29, both of Pensacola. The ages or Wilkes and Mrs. Lane were not immediately available. The Fantauzzi woman has a 3·year-old daughter listed in fair condition at a Pensacola hospital. Wilkes' wife. Virginia. is listed in fair condition at a hospital in neighboring Sant~ Rosa County. Many were injured in the crash. but dozens escaped safely when lugboard captain Glenn E. McDonald. 41, pulled his barfte. the Little Mac. to the plane. tied it up and helped men, woman and children clamber aboard. "If that barge hadn't been there, there's no telling how many would have drowned." said marine patrol Sgt. Wiiliam Clenny. McDonald's wife Janet said her husband. a marine supply shop owner from Gulf Breeze, was in the vicinity of the plane becaute he was lost in the ro1 . Victim Shot 12 Times ROME CAPl The blood· smeared body of rormer Premier Aldo Moro. shot an the back or the head and his hands and feet chained. was found in ti parked car in the heart or Rome today. 54 days after ht' was kid na ppcd by the Red · Bngadei- Moro. 61. also hac.I bt.>en shot at least 11 llmc::. arounc.l the heart. PQll<'<' said they found fiw spent <·artrid~es in the car .. ti stolen red Renau lt bearing Rome license plates The body. hunched over on th<' floor of the Renault 's back seat. was clad m the same dark gray suit Moro was wearing when kidnapped March 16 by a dozen terrorists who ambushed his two-car motorcade on a Romt• s treet. k1ll1ng five polit•t• bodyguards The wounds had been inflicted within thepast24 hours A blue overcoat and red blanket also were wrappccJ around the body. It was dis covered by a police bomb expert who broke into the car. Firemen who saw 1t said the face was ex tremely pale and Moro's five foot· I I frame had lost considera ble weight I I Hi s Marxist revolutionary Reel Bri~adl' kidnappe rs c laimer! Moro was a symbol of "im perialistic" oppression or the working class. Friday. the ter rorists issued the last of a seriei-. of messages. saying they were "carryin g out " a death "verdict" against Moro because the Christian Democrats rerused to negotiatc their demand ror the release or 13 jailed terronst~ in exchange for Moro's life. After the body was found. Premier Giulio Andreotti called an emergency Cabinet session and President Giovanni Leonl' scheduled an address to the nu <See MORO. Page A21 * * * Carter Sends Condolences To Widow WASHINGTON (APl -Prei.1 dent Carter sent a message of sympathy today lo the widow of the slain Aldo Moro and issued a public statement denouncing h1~ death as "a contemptible ancl cowardly act " White House spokesman JOdy Powell said Carter also sent messages of sympathy to th~ premier and president of Italy Carter 's public s tatement said "My sympathies and the sym· pathies of all Americans go out to Aldo Moro's bereaved family and nation. ··His murder is a contemptible and cowardly act. His death ad· vances no cause hut that of mindless anarchy. But his lif<· was devoted to building his na· lion, and his political skills were forever at the service of justice "He stood for civ1lizat1on and the rule or law. principles which will always outlive the terronsm <See CARTER. Page i\2 t Coast Weather Low cloudiness tonighr. clearing to hazy sunshine by late Wednesday morn· ing. Cooling trend. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Wednesday 67 to 74 . Orange Coun\y TH CoUector I Treasurer Robert Citron wlU de- 1 bate Howard Jarvis, co-author of the controversial Jarvia·GDM property tax limitation In· IUaUve. durl.ng a 10 a.m cable broadcaat ln Laguna Hills Leil!Jure World Wednesday. MA.C Backs Home Plan "He didn't know wby he was there, but now he believes he was there ror a reason." 1he said. "He thought ll was Mbout to crash down on tbp or hlm. but It ra me down about 300 yard! away." INSIDE TODA~ What nohts doe1 a woman hOvt whtn her hll.!band or the man aht bvts watll beat~ htr~ $tt f'tatunng, Page Cl. Citron sa1d the hour.tong pro- 1ram will be aired over CbaMel 6 for Leisure World residents and also will be tiped for rebroadcast later. -The la• mea.sure, on the Jun l t ballot, would roll beck proper- ty asstsaments to Ute 1975-76 Lr level and limit tax bUt. to me I "~ ~ ... • 0£ the property'I 8l· --. ,,,.,., A 413-wut Mission V'oJo Com· pany development scheduled ror east or Marguerite Parkway Im· mediately south of La Pas Road was condiUonall~ recommended for approval by the community's Municipal Adv,1ory Council <MAC> Monday ruiht. The 1ln1le·f1mUy.bomea de· velo]>Jneftl la to l~t on 16.3 acres, comp•DJ offtclali tald. The ten· tatlv• tract map moH1 oa to the county Planning Commission for final approval, expected later this year. MAC ~uncllmen ar1ued at length regardln1 methods for handling maintenance of pro· poted community oµtn apace In the tract. County oftldals believe approval of Prop. l3. the Jarvls-Oann propeny tH litnita· lion lnJUaUve, would re•""l 1n drutic cu&a ln CUDd• uatft for ... I t maintenance or such "publtc" property. MAC members finally voted 3-2 to ~mmend that the coun· ty accept no •lope areat as open space until It can ba maintained at taxpayer expense. Councllm n Charles Kenney end Kathleen Kelly voted asalnst the move. For \he tee· ommendatlon!J were Ted Keene. Oery Stoney and John Noble . After spending the night pull· Ing 11urvivors from the wreck. McDonaJd werit. home. alep\ for two houn and returned to work. The plane. Fll&ht 193 out of Mobile. Ala., cruhed on the wo1tcm tip of Florida's Pan.h&n· die, 20 mllea trom lho Alabama border and 50 mUes from Mobile. as It mad a finfl land· <Se~ PLANE. Pa1e A2 > ' l•tlex .. CJ .. .. .. .... .... .. ~ .. ., .. "" .... 12 DAILY PILOT SB Campus .Future c -)Mulled Saddleback College officials are exploring possibilities for temporary north ca mpus racllilies -delayed by heavy •winter rains -while passage of the controversial Jarvis·Gann · amendment could spell disaster for the new Irvine campus . Those facts emerged Crom dis· cussion Monday by college trustees over contingencr plans , for fall classes in the district's northern area. The district's new campus at , Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive was scheduled to open m September but has been delayed driving officials to consider con • t10gency plans for classroom :.pace. But the whole effort could go for naught ir Jarvis passes, of· fic1als said. "This Jarvis thing can be a . disaster lo the whole north cam· pus." Board Pa:esident Larry Taylor said. "The taxpayers could lose a tremendous amount of money on that facility. ··1 just don't sec any way we're gonna do it <go ahead with the north campus> if Jarvis passes." Taylor and trustees were re· acting to a request from district Superintendent Robert Lom· bardi that officials be allowed to investigate temporary facilities for classes in the northern area this fall. Those classes -1f offered at all -will apparently be less than officials orig1bally an· ticipated. "We'll probably just do Ulings that would requite a olassrdom situation only," Lombardi told trustees. citing rental costs of specialized classrooms s11ch as science laboratories. "Until we have the opportuni- ty to explore which facilities are available, we can't give an) estimate of what the program will cost," Lombardi added. He admitted the district prob· ably could not begin a northern program in the fall as big as they had originally planned. "We're figuring a s mall number to get the program go mg and then they could get it open in February and bring on the rest of the staff then," Lorn· bardi said. Trustees authorized L9mbardi to continue exploring alternative facilities for fall classes in the northern area. Lunch S/,ated For Parent Volunteers Valencia Elementary teachers Dorthy Vanderveer and Merry Lloyd have arranged a luncheon from 11 :30 a.th. to 1:15 p.m Wednesday to say ''thank you" to the parent volunteers from the school staff. The event wil) take place in the mulli·purpose room. 25661 Paseo de Valencia in Laguna Hills The volunteer group Is com· prised of approximately 100 community parents who con· tribute many hours of service in working with the teachers and students. a school spokeswoman said. Entertainment will be pro· vided by principal Joe Baffa. on the trumpet. teaming with µ1an1 s t Jeff H erdman and guitarist Gil Moreno. of Sad· dleback's d1str1ct office. s he •said Testing P o ndered / LOS ANGELES (AP> - 1 Beginning next year, flrst - 1 through slxth·graders in the Los 1 Angeles city schools may be re· 1 quired to pass reading, writing f or mathematics tests before be· 1 ing promoted to the next grade. I I ORANGE COAST SB I t I t I I I l I l DAILY PILOT I ,,,,,....,.... Nine Hostages F r eed Gunman Held After Standoff TORRANCE (APl -A gun· man surrendered today. ending a 13·hour standoff with police which began when the former mental patient took nine hostages after an abortive j e w e l r·y s t o r e r o b b e r y . authorities said. Police said the man identified as William John Dwyer. 28. fired 75 to 100 shots during the night while he held two hostages in· side the store. But at 7:20 a.m .. after a series or telephone negotiations with police. Dwyer walked out of the store with his hands up. He was taken to an unidentified location Left inside when Dwyer sur r e ndered was his 2·vear ·old daughter, who police said was Mrs. McNelhs' husband, Carl. said by telephone that he heard about the robbery on the radio. Because h1s wife was already an hour late returning from her job at the st.ore, he .Phoned. "I talked lo the man -he was hysterical -and he said he had a 45 caliber revolver." McNellis said. "He told me 'I know how to use it, and l can use it again.· r told him to stay calm and!ed him what he wanted. He sai car.· "l tried to brmg him m car. but couldn 't get through the police roadblock outside the store." McNelhs said. B LOOD-SMEARED BODY OF FORMER PREMIER ALDO MORO FOUND IN PARKED CAR Kidnapped Victim Wea Shot In Back of Head; Hend1, Feet Chained a hostage. The girl had been brought lo the st.ore by Dwyer's wife at his request. police said . "He was so exhausted he gave up." said Jim Papst. a spokesman for the Torrance Police Department. The incident began about 6 p m.. pohce said, when Dwyer tried to rob the st.ore. He loaded a shoppin' cart from a nearby market wtth jewels, walked to the front of the store, but ducke'.d ba('k inside when police who answered an alarm drove up to the front. More Earth Dumped on Trabuco Road A tractor-induced s lide of between 1,000 and 2,000 tons or sandy earth fell on Trabuco Road Sunday as Mission VieJO Company workmen continued cutting operations on the face of a bill that dumped more than 400.000 yards of dirt on the road last month. A company spokesman said workmen noticed cracks in the exposed face of the hill along Trabuco between Alicia Parkway and Los Alisos Boulevard and carved 1t away with bulldozers. The Mission Viejo Company has been retained by Orange County to repair the slope al an estimated cost of $1.5 million. Wo rk. said a company spokesman, is, expected to be completed in about two months. Trabuco Road. used to store fallen dirt until it can be used in construction of a compacted but- tress, will remain closed until work is completed. he said. Company officials said the tn· duced slide. designed lo protect workmen from possible un· planned dirt slides. was along a 150·foot wide cliff face . The spokesmen said there 1s no danger lo two Moulton Niguel Water Company storage tanks at the slide location. The tanks were drained of 2.5 m1lhon gallons of water when the fi rst slide occurred April 22. He said more "sloughs" could occur in the area as the sun dries out the S'andy soil, allowing slippage. Workmen are spraying the cliff with chemicals to aid in the retention or moisture, he said. Fro• Page A l PLANE •.• ing approach at the Pensacola airport. disappearing from the radar screens three miles Crom the runway. "That plane skipped across the water like a rock on a pond and then settled into the bay. Ther e were two loud reports 'blam. blam' as it skipped.'' a witness said. Many passengers emerged from the water soaked with jet fuel which leaked f'tom the plane when it went down with 2.700 gallons of kerosene left in its tanks. Spectators were ordered out of the area for fear a flame could touch off the fuel. James Stockwell, first officer on the downed plane, was being examined by doctors when he said he-fell the aircraft made its approach lo the field too low. "We were apparently below altitude. I can't beHeve we were that low, but apparently we were," said Stoekwell, who was reported in good condition. "There shouldn't have been any P,roblem making that land· ing, ' said Jack Barker. a spokesman for the Federal A via· tion Administration. He utd vis· tbility was four miles despite the fol a nd that was "above stand· ard" for the airport. F re• Page A l CARTER.:· •• . that 1eeks to dfstroy them." Cuter said. Earlier. State Department •pok.e1man Charla S1'aplro also condemned the murder as a "cowardly and contemptible act." ·•we condemn the brutal murder of Aldo Moro by a small band of criminals. Thia c:on· temptlble and cowardly act of· fend• the con1clence of all Amerfcant," said Shapiro. "We ah.are the 1rtet ol the ltallan people at the lou of one of tbef r moat di1ttn1ut1hed clUtena ... he aaJd. F ro• PCJflf! A J MORO'S BODY ••• lion. Italy's major unions called an eight·hour \vork stoppage. Moro's family issued a biller statement calling on the govern· ment not to hold any state funeral or other public ceremony to mourn his assassination. Moro himself in a handwniten letter April 24 requested that no government or party official at· tend his funeral. "The family tocks itself up in stlence and demands silence~" the statement said. "History will pass judgment on the hre and death or Aldo Moro." In Washington, the Slate Department condemned the kill- ing as a "cowardly and con· lemptible act." The Vatican radio called it a "barbarous murder ... which takes on m this tragic hour a nearly sacrificial value." Upon hearing the news. Pope Paul VI. a personal friend of the slain politician. went to pray in his private chapel. Former President Giuseppe Saragat said. "Moro's body is the body of the First Republic. which is now dead." He referred to the republic established in 1946, when the ltaUan monarchy was voted out in a plebiscite. The body was found at I :30 p.m .-5:30 a .m . PDT -on Via Michelangelo <.;aetani. a narrow cobblestoned street of 15th and 16th century palaces running alongside Communist party headquarters and just a stone's throw from Christian Democrat headquarters. 1l was just two blocks from the busiest intersec- tion in Rome. · Officers went to the area and discovered the body after police headquarters re ceived an anonymous telephone call say· ing a bomb had been placed in a car parked on Via Funari, adja- cent to the 200·yard·long Via Caetani. Avco Pledges Aid To Sclwol District By ANNE COOPER Ol t .. o.111 ...... SIMI A voluntary pledge or $1.100 per new dwelling In cash, land or improvements has been made to the Capistrano Unified School District by Avco Community Developers Inc. of Laguna Niguel. A vco's announcement or its agreement with the school dis· trict followed close upon school board passage of a resolution. urging Orange County, San C l emente and San Juan Capistrano to require developers to dedicate land or pay fees equivalent to Sl,100 per new home. "Avco's pledge has been ex· tremely helpful to us," said Truman Benedict. school dis· trict deputy superintendent. "We hope this sets a precedent." Benedict predicted that Avco will maintain its current con· struclion rate over the next five years at least, completing about 1.000 new homes a year. Similar new home construc- tion 1s anticipated lhrou~hout MAC Suggests No Revisions In County Code Mission Viejo Municipal Ad· visory Council members made no revisions lo a proposed Orange County-imposed conflict of interest code Monday night. The code, resulting from the state political reform act of 1974, would require MAC councilmen and planning committee mem· bers to reveal income of more than $250 annually from invest· ments, businesses or employ. ment within Mission VleJO, a County Counsel's OUice spokesman said. Also requlred for declaration would be gifts, other than cam· palgn contributions of more than $25. the 1S4·square·mile Capistrano school distnct. whicll includes the communities of San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano. Capistrano Beach, Dana Point. Laguna Niguel and part of Mis· sion VieJO. District voters have rejected three school construction bond elections in the past two years. leaving the district without funds to accommodate an an· licipated 50 percent enrollment jump by 1982. The Avco contribution, which may be in the form of school sites or improvements as well as cash. will be continued "until this extraordinary critical condi· lion has been relieved" or until governmental action is taken. said James Smith. Avco vice president and ~eneral manager. The Orange County Board of Supervisors has instructed County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to study the school district's pro· posal, that the $1.100 per house be a standard requirement along with a similar request from the Orange Unified School District. · Papst also said Dwyer ap· peared to be under the influence of an unidentifie<i drug. Dwyer's surrender came two hours a fter he released two hostages be had held through the night, a pair of sisters from nearby Redondo Beach. They were the last of nine hostages to be released. One hostage, Pat McNellis. 49. of Redondo Beach. was shot twice in the left thigh with a pistol as she Oed the store in the Rolling Hills Shopping Center. She was hospitalized in stable condition. Police said the gunman. armed with two pistols, fired s hots out both the front and back doors or the store during the ear· ly hours of the siege. Seven hostages were released or escaped within an hour after the incident began. police said. About 7 p.m .. police began US· ing the telephone to negotiate with Dwyer. during which he made a number of threats to kill the two sisters. police said . A large crowd of sigbt·seers ,::athered at the shopping center. police said. F ,....Page A I TAXES PLAN OPPOSED. • • s tand by MAC members. roun- cilman Noble said he was most displeased with the measure because to levy a tax to continue local County Service Area 9 maintenance projects would re· quire a two-thirds approval by a II of the area's registered voters. . He said it is diCficult to secure approval on tax items by only two·thirds of the persons who vote in an election. Mrs. Kelly said, ''The issue to me is can we afford a house for ourselves and our children or can we afford parks." At this point. she said. "we can't afford both." She warned. "If P rop. 13 doesn't pass, those ... who have a say so on taxes will say that not enough people came to vote on Prop. 13 and they will have carte blanche to raise tax· es to whatever they want. . . . " Stoney warned that with passage of Prop. 13 Mission Vie· fi'ro91 Page A J VESSEL ••• moving it to Ensenada. The ship's owners have another idea. They want to donate it lo the Orange County Ed Davis for Governor Commit· tee for fund-raising purposes. The proposal was reportedly made to committee chairman Goldie Joseph of Lido Isle. who also couldn't be reached for comment today. l;)avis. a former Los An~eles police chief. said the plan to sail the boat up and down the coast to raise funds bas "great merit" and that hi s campaign staff 1s studying it. jo would lose the funds ac· cumulated for development of several parks. He said he also is concerned that more power would move to the state, which would devise new taxes. "I view this as a complete loss or local control," he warned. Kenney said he supports Prop. 13 because of what it is doing "to wake us up." He said, "We're now looking at what to cut. Why didn't we do it before?" Chairman Keene said he believes the measure is "too drastic," that he's not looking forward to brown slopes and dark streets in Mission Viejo. Keene added that he doesn't want to see more state control "on this tiny little service dis- trict down here" and predicted "chaos" if Prop. 13 is approved by the electorate. Sailor Dies Scuba Diving SAN DIEGO <AP> -A young s ailor who lapsed into un· consciousness during a scuba diving class last month at the Naval Training Center has died. says a spokesman for the Navy Regional Medical Center. Gary Arnold, 20, of Lansing, Mich .. died last Wednesday from lack of oxygen to the brain, the spokesman said Monday. Arnold. a petty officer third class. had been swimming about 45 minutes in full diving equip· ment when his classmates noticed he was having trouble. officials said at the time or the accident. era ~0111 WifhC/_,ove Jjum%u.,.and WiCkgljr'Pa~ A dellttnful c:ofori"9 c:oOkbook ... just lldd kids end CHVOnt -"' pte• tent Mom whh a kHpsake lhe'll U'lalUte.. Recommended code wording was submitted by MAC mem· bers some two years ago. Changes subsequently were recommended by the County Counsel's Orrlco. Come in end ... ect from • wide w-•lety of .. mpdng. QJtY tlft pak.a ••• prettily boxed tutt for MotMr"1 Dav -*'i 14'L MAC's code, along with about 90 other public aaency codes throughout the county. is scheduled to 10 to county supervtsors for approval later this month. The first lncome and holdln1s declaraUOOJ would have to be filed within 30 days after 1upervl1orlal approval. the county counsel '1 1polleam1n said. If Mom livn out of town. wa11 ttnd her gift '°r vou. 1 'Jail Degrading' Assailed Morn Documents Day in D iary Damages totaUnc nearly $46 million are beina demanded from Pension Funds of America. the now deruoct Irvine company once controlled by convicted crime figure Gene Conrad. Named as codefendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Monday are Don Eckhart and Ha rry Levi. Conrad's partners in the loan brokerage enterprise. The action was fated by l awyers for Pr ec ision Tubedrawer and Machining Inc It is alleged that the Conrad group was paid a total of $158,000 1n fees for a $3.8 million Joan that was promised but never delivered Conrad. a one time paid in former whose scrvicf's were fre quently utilized by the Orange County District Attorney's of fice. recently pleaded guilty m federal court to fraud charges stemming from his operation of Pension Funds. (l was stated during related court action against him 1n Orange County that he made substantial contributions to local political campaigns in 1976 and that he had extensive links with organized crime in this area. Restroom Battle in Assembly SEATTLE <AP> -Carol O'Shea, a "38-year-old mother of five, shuddered as the huge cell door c langed shut She had refused to pay S25 in fines for two parking tickets and instead accepted a day in Jail -$25 worth of time. She found the depths or despair in the slow-inoving mom ents. "I GUESS IT was a matter of principle,·· she said Mon· day. "I cried for three days after that. lt'c; a hum1Uating. degrading place." "Nobody cares " she scrawled on a piece of col ored paper as the hour~ ticked away H er notes were 1m pressions of 10 hours. begin- ning at noon. April 12: "The matr(\n took m y books. my shawl. and made me stand sWl while one lady took off my wedding band . . . . I got cold and asked 1f l could either have my shawl back or a s weater. I was told to wait." SHE WAS GIVEN a sheet and moved lo a Cf'IJ . "I've been asking every 15 to 20 minutes to call my job so I wouldn't lose 1l -the) keep telling me to wait. As one young ma~ron put 1t. · 1r you keep bugging me. it'll take that much longer · "Well. I'm gelling nervou:-. . I'm afraid. I'll get fired 1f I don't call or show up 'NOBODY CARES' Jail Inmate O'Shea "I JUSl knocked on the door The matron told me she'd bust my head 1f J didn 'l quit knocking. I told her I had to call my job . r got so mad I kicked the door With that the old lady came into m y cell and Look me to a padded cell ·· LATER. "HERE I AM in a padded cell . Kathy and Del. mom understands you belter now.·· They are two of her teen-age children who have bceo io homes for delinquent children off and on "I love my children and have better compassion and understandlng for thim. WIU this nightmare ever ~nd? "Just now one of the young matrons came by and peeked into lhis Hllle padded cell ... Nobody cares if I keep my job. NOBODY CA RES "IT'S NOW 2 P.M. I fmully got to use the phone I finally got nerve enough to call my job. It was humiliat ing for me to tell Joanne why f wanted to talk to Al. but he couldo 't come to the phone anyway because he was busy. She just said she·d give him the message " Back in her cell 'Tm 1n here alone . I've cried so much I feel a little sleepy Nothing else to do bllt s it and wait." Dinner came The night shift of matrons arrived. She had had enough of Jail lier husband Pat posted ball and she left. She did not lose her job. "l'VE NEVER been 1n trouble." she s aid Monda) "I've nevt!r been in Jail I never want to ~o through 11 again. Kathy used to tell me. 'I'm bored and lonesome · Del• \lsed to tell m <' 1t 's depressing. I didn't believe them Now I know whut the) went through · · TRENTON, N.J . CAP > -The sanctity of the N ew Jersey Statehouse men's room has been violated by a group of female legislators who say they want more privacy Local Control Periled? The A5sembly's 12 women have been asking for a new ladies' room so "wl.' won't havt' to be besieged by lobbyists lying in wail every time we go to the bathroom.·· Assemblywom an Ro!>emarie Totaro. D·Morris. said Monday Judge Raps Jarvis-Gann in~Debate The Statehouse ladies· room nearest the Assembly Chamber 1s alonR a main corridor crammed with lobbyists during legis lative sessions. The female legislators cor nered Assembly Majority Leader Albert Burstein. D· Bergen. in the men's room Mon - day to express the ir needs for a new ladies' room. "He told us that he realizes our desire to have a ladies' room with the same privacy that is af- forded to the me n." said As· semblywoman Mildred Garvtn, D·Essex. "But he told us that there just isn 't enough space available in the Statehouse al this time." The women were not ap· peased. ··we do not have o ur own restroom now. even though we used to have one when there were only three A s· se mblywomen, ·· said Mrs . Totaro. That facility 1s now being used by Republican Assemblymen. Mrs. Totaro said she and her female colJeagues have not responded to an order to share 1t by building a partition By JACKIE HYMAN Of the D.<ly Piiot Sl.atf Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner said Mon day m Laguna Beach that the Jarvis -Gann initiative would virtually eliminate local control over government. ·'It is the end of local govern ment. ·· Sumner said during a debate over the controversial property tax cut initiative. Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot. The debate. sponsored by the La~una R<•ach PTA Council and Laguna Hcach Taxpayers As· !>OCial1on. was held bl'fore a crowd or about 200 people 1n the Laguna Beach lt1gh Sc hool Auditorium Opposing the bill were Sumner and Robert Sanch1s. Laguna Beach school !ooupermtendent Supportmg 1t was mveslment broker Ronald Steinberg. who s:ud a fellow Jarvis supporter also scheduled lo SJ>(>ak was una- ble to attend. Sumner ba~d his oppos1t1on on the idea that the a mendment Groucho's Mallager Files $75,000 Suit LOS ANGELES CA P ) -Erin executor of Groucho's estate. 1s Fleming, Groucho Marx's em· represented by the same al· battled live-in manager. has torneywhoservedascounsel for filed a lawsuit in an effort to get Groucho's son. Authur. when he money she claims the late come· tried to wrest his father's con· dian wanted her to have. scrvatorship from Miss Fleming Miss Fleming. who became in· in the months before Groucho volved in a messy court battle died. with Groucho's family just Miss Fleming's attorney. Ron before he died, says in her suit Rolnick. said Monday that the that the Bank ol America Na-bank appears to have taken the tional Trust and Savings As-sam e attitude toward Miss sociation rejected her claim for Fleming that Arthur Marx had. more than $7~.000. "that she committed these un- She based her c laim on two Ji?odly acts a~ainst him and was ()oUar Gains 1972 contracts with Marx . one ~~~~~lent in he r dealings with naming her as Groucho's LONDON <AP> -The U.S. personal manager for seven In seeking lo have Miss Flem· dollar opened slightly stronger years and the other makin~ her mg ousted last year . the younger in Europe this morning and associate producer in connection Marx claimed Miss Fleming gained more than a yen in with a record he made . abused and took advantage of Tokyo. The bank, which is acting as his father m the six years that ---------------------------..;;;...-she was with him. 0 -~Rolnick said the money owed 1ss Fleming was money ~ " roucho Marx wanted her to ' ~ '----" have . We're just filing a creditor's claim, trying to retain for her what Groucho wanted her lo have." In addition. Rolntck said Miss Fleming was seeking $69,132 she spent on legal fees while she was ballllng to remain as con- servator Reds Visit Port SPLIT. Yugoslavia <AP 1 -A Soviet nava l detachment en- tered this Adriatic port Monday for an unofficial visit. The crew will tour landmarks in the city. VUJ i ting Rais Not Welcome RED DEER. Alberta IAPl -Alberta's virtual rot-free status Is being threatened by rodents that apparently a rrived by train from the eastern United States. Deputies Jflov e In Four have been reported at an Industrial park and another was reported killed by a dofl. would m ean <i fundamental change in California govern ment becaust• h(' ~aid 1t would transfer the power to allocate funds for local proJecls from local ~overnmenl to th(• state Stembeq~ denied that the key issue was local control. saying at was government spendm~ ·'Our state continues to spend and spend. and 1t is evident that all we get 1s more and more bureaucracy." he said The key prov1s1on of the Jarvis-Gann bill ls to cutpropert) taxes to one percent of fair market value A large chunk of c1· ty. county and school funds are provided by property taxes The debaters also disagreed on how cutbacks as high as 40 percent m school budgets would be met. with Steinberg saymi;t the state is obligated to fund the schools and Sanch1s saying the state is reqwred to pay only $120 per student per year Sanchis said that in his opinion education would suffer severely from the amendment. forcing massive teacher layoffs . Since teachers by law must be laid off in order of inverse seniority. he said. the result would be that many of the remaining teachers would have to teach subjects m whiclrlhey are not specialists. Steinberg based much of his support for the amendment on the concept that taxpayers must force legislators to respect their demands for lower taxes. "No longer 1s lhe property tax payer going to bear the burden of every whim and project that they drum up m Sacramento," he said. Among \he many attractions of Cleopatra was the fact thet she owned he< own Emerald mine. She was one of the first or h11tory·s famotis names to adorn themselves with the rich. lustrous green gem. which 1s the birthstone for May. Emerald Is one of the oldest known gems on earth end wet found In ttle markets Of encient Babylon. Today 1111 atill one of Iha most admtted and ctierlshed Of gemat~ In ancient hmet m#ly stonff were mlatlbnty called Emerald just beeeuee they were ore.n EYen tobay 101M jewelers tend to mlsleacl !tie customer by us· ing misnomers such u ··even· 1ng emerald (petldot) or ' ~ental emerald" (OrHn sap- phire). TheM end other quallfy- 1ng terms refer to different gemstones entirety. The American Gtm ~oc1aly strictly forbid• the UM of eny such term• ttlat mlalaad the public, so you c:.n truat your A Q S. j9Wtltr In th11 rNtt., Tflt Emttald II a variety Of the mineral beryl. II 11 a vBfY beauutul end apt atone tor the monltl of May, ltt 10¥91y cool Tuesclay May 9 1976 s OA•L Y PILOT ;tl ~ Too S oon Corridor Plan Timing Rapp~d ll ·-. too t>arly now lo study plans for extending t.he San Jou· Quin Hills traffic conidor across Cam~ Pendletoh. member'I of the Oran~e County Transporta tlon Commission said Monday San Clemente Cit) Council members had asked the com mission to studv ooss1ble "" BWomen Prisoners Fik Suit Eight women who werf' 1n mates at the Orangt: County J1111 during a not July I when they allegedly were forced to strip naked and sit in front or malt• guards for two hours have taken legal action against the county The plaintiffs. who claim in their Superior Court das:. uct1on that they represent atl women prisoners at lhl' Jtlll. ask thut damag&; bt-determined b~ ,, trial court Damages totaling 5140 million "t•re demanded in a claim thLt was recentl) rejected b) count) supervisor~ Na ming tht-count~ Jnd 2G :.henff-. offlct-rs as defendant!> the women claim that they wt>rt forced to stnp and i..1t 1n tront of ma le guards tor t "0 hour' before nightgowns wert-1s:.ued to them The) claim that the~ wer<' tht•n forced to s it 1n their nightgowns overnight and \\ert- d 1sc· 1 plined next duy without benefit or a heann,g Sheriff'" ofrtcer" den) the Iii legations The) contend that 1f uny naked women w<•rt• st·en b) male guards <ti an) t1mt-dunng lht• fin• and not laM Juh I 11 "-<JS becaus<· of the t•mergcnc.\ s tluat1on <ind lht• mt·ui..urt"' needed to reston• order 1n tht· Jail Mom Protests Light Term MEMPl-llS. Tenn •AP • Alohoa Johnson of MoorOt'. La . v.hose daughter was killed by a car on the day of Elvis Presley ' funeral. bun~ a portrait of her daughter m a restaurant acros~ the street t rom the Pres le> mansion to protest the sentenct• or the driver Juanita Joanne Johnson. 19. was killed 1n f ront of lht mansion Aug 18 She and Al1Cl' Marie llovartar . 19. also o f Monroe>. were run down by u car that swerved into a crowd of Presley mourners Treatise Wheeler 111. 18. was sentenced last week to two con· current 10-year prison sentence!> after pleading guilty to second degree murder charges List Scrapped SAN DIEGO I AP ~ ,\ federal Judge has ordered Sheriff John Duffy to scrap a list from which promotions wert' made that contained the name of onl) one minority member and to rescind six promotions 10 sergeant made from the hst @ 6EM WISE Marv Barr, Cett1fied OemotOQ1st ten:sion Of the f'rOJ)OSt!d roUll' across Camp PendleLon so 1t would hll the ~ ... n 01eg1. F'reeway in San Diego County. not Oran~e County. Rut Commis:.10 n('r lldlr,h Diedrich !>U1d construC'tior. of the S:in Joaquin Hills route i!> still too far an the future t1, begin istudylng its possible extension He '&1d. howt•vtff. thert> even t u d 11 v w 11 1 ha v t' l c. t, l' Jn :ilternalnt• tu the San Diego f'recw(J) Tht! San Joaquin ll ilb rouh'. t'Xpecled tu be built '>Ome f.n : to I.> year<. from now. would bc~m ul thl' Corona dcl Mur F'reewa\ Jnd l ink with the San 01eg~ Fr~eway nP~r S a dd11 b dck College Snn Clemenlt' offtc1als havt> been concerned about ex1st1ng traffic o n lht• San D1e g11 Freeway inside city limit~ and rt-ar congestion would wor-;cn one•· th<' new thoroughfon• 1s open They also art• worried that thl' fn•t>way would be the unh t>H upP rouk from lhl' city 1r1 time of d1sustcr Commt!-.!>1oner!> notecJ th1· pott•nlla l San Jouqu1n H 1ti ~ I ran:-portation corridor t''i tens ion would be coverell .n loll'nl:'ral a:-. part Of <I l'OUnl) WICh• 1r;.1n~i l and traffic s tudv now bl· in~ prt>pared. · 6 San Diego Homes Face Earth P e ril Sr\N DIEGO ci\1-'1 'i1x home!> \'alued al SOO,OO<J .md ..i~ an• In d<inJtC'r Of br('ak1ng Jparl a~ lhl' t«.1rth l)'ly<;t<'rtOusl) \lip!> from beneath their foundation:. t\! ll·ttst on•· r('sadent "-<t !> lorced tu movt• lfotkyard:. at l':JCh Of thl' SIX homt•!oo havt· dropped from two I<• 12 fN·t 1hc past two month:-.. :..omct1mes lhn·1· 10 four inl'he!> ... du-' Apparently nr1 ont· know<. why Aaron Sanchc1., a !>pokcsmton f Or l ht• horn l'OW nc r-.. Sd ad he hai; talked with city plan nero;, the building developer. tht· r 1 ,. ti l' n g int' c r . c1 n d o.1 ~ o II c:n~1nc•cr anvoh·cd with lht• orig1nul project and "the> ull pass the buck · · The hometii are nearly worth less becaww or the slippage. Tht' <'Ounty asi.c~sor ·i. orfiCl' '1a:- v1rtually assurt!d the affected homeowner ... lhe1r propert:, ta>. c!> will bt• rc:duced bv .1bout onl· thmj · Rut Sanchez i..ay-. that even 11 buyt>r:-. could be found. no lend ing inst1tut1on would lend monl'\ to them · · · Fmancially. we can ·1 move and wt· t•an 't sell." he s<sad . adding that insurance com panic!> s1:1y tht>y can't help either. Sanchez says there was " soil com puct1on report for t>vcry house in the !>Ubdivbion except the· !>ix affected lots City of 11c1ab. however. :-.a) it isn·1 thl'1r rcspons1b1hty to s ee that \•;ich lot 1!> t<'sled. he said. City Councilman Larr> Stir ling. who represents the worried homeowners. said hl' will try 111 determine whether the• c1l) '" responsible for the compucllon lt>sts for the homes. which one n · s1 dent :.aid wcrl' all built on (tiled land green co1or ana 1n1er10• ··garden" (patterns created by 1nclus1ona) remind me of a lresh spring clay These 1n· clu11ons are very characteristic of this gemstone and a flawless Emerald Of fine color 11 very rare indeed . and 1herefore c1 very veluable Item Most of the line Emerald mined today comes trom Co1um1>1a. Olher sources are Ahocles1a. Auss1i. 1nc11a and Brez11 We do heve c1 source ot Emerald 1n the United Stites too 1n North Carolina near H1clclan11e. This deposit wa 011cov1ract 1n 1875 and In 1970 a roe~ found a 50 carat emerald which wu cut to 13.14 carats This stone hOlcls the re· cord for the lergest and fln"t cut Emerald found In Nonh America. Three other excellent e.c1mple11 of domestic Emeralds are Included 1n the collection at the Smlthson11n. CHAR LES H. BARR ~ ~e.&.w While we con't show you any Clomesllc Emer111<1s In our store. we do. at the preaent lime. hwe 1 wry gooo Mlac· !Ion of tine Emeratcse from otfler ~ ol the world. Come In and ... our coUecfion Je£ferson County, Cofo,. Sheriff's deputies close in on prQtesters who have blocked the path or a train into the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant. Officers said 25 an· ti·nucle r demonstrators, lncludinR Pentogon ealyst Dan lei Ell berg <in Stet.son hat l . were arrested on charges or crlmlnal trcspa s and obst.ructln& u A vigorous control pro· gram by the provincial de· pa rt ment or a1rlculture hAa kept the prov1nce virtually lrH or rats tor more than 20 yean. A.c~....-...4• .... pa$.8 a&ewa) . • L.a1 .... , • • \ I DAIL V PILOT Jo8t Coa ~ting TUMdlt)'. May 9, 1171 {!'.) •Ith~ Tom ~~';r Marphine Beautiful But Deadly ROAD TO 'YESTERYEAR: Come ride wlth me briefly into Orange County's past; down a twisUng, winding Ultle country lane that 1s beautiful now In the s-pringtlme sun. The torrential rains of yesterday have passed aod the hilh1 on either side of this rural lane are carpeted in green and waves of golden mustard. Two small. reed filled lakes alongside the lane are filled now. Birds flitter overhead. Cattle graze beyond the ranch fences flanking the roadway SOME PLACES ALONG the lane. thece are wide, un- paved areas where you may pull off the road and rest beneath large shade trees On weekends, merchants hawk their wares in these locations. selling everything from corn to woven blankets lo saloon mirrors. Indeed, this brief stretch of two-lane roadway gives you a ghmpse of Orange County's l?ast ; how mu~h or our region looked decades ago when agriculture was king. This country lane links Laguna Beach to the inland in· terchange with the San Diego Freeway. It follows the twists and bends thal were once the path for the Santa Ana to Laguna stagecoach line. It is called Laguna Canyon Road. Too bad that La~una Canyon Road couldn't alway re· main a place for a brier. leisurely journey into Orange Coun- ty's past. Butthathasn't happened. PRESSURES O•~ REAL estate prices in Lag\lna have driven indu6try and commerceoutmtothecanyon area. Now Laguna Canyon Road serves such diverse enterprises as a school bus storage yard. telephone facj}jty, electronics plant. art school, automotive services and horse stables. Mushrooming developmen~ in Laguna Hills has 1n· creased tramc volume. Laguna commuters add more traf· fie . Three art festivals add more. Summer beachgoers add more Little two·lane Laguna Canyon Road is all too often overloaded with tramc. At times. drivmJt it is a bedlam of horror. The traffic mix is a recipe for disasler. Leisure Worlders motor at easy pace m their big gray sedans. Speeding beachgoers roar along in dune buggies and vans. Weary commuters who have just spun off the superhighway mix in. Slow· speed trucks and buses of commerce grind along. THE EVER-I NCREASI NG accident toll has rhron1clcd the grim results of the deadly traffic mix. Numerous Lagunans oppose any improvements to Laguna Canyon Road as they strive to save the bucolic past and preserve the ~reenbelt atmosohere. Their moti vat1on 1s laudable but their reasoning is flawed. Laguna <.:anyon H.oad mus t be widened, straightened and improved to serve the pressures that have already been allowed to encroach upon it. Perhaps a more reasoned approach would be push for improving the road in a fashion that would preserve as much of the rural beauty as possible. But logic suggests you do not work to preserve a death trap. Tentative Contract Emls Public Strike Y<?UNGSTOWN, Ohio <AP> -A tentative contract agreement that gives an across-the-board hourly wage increase of 3S cents to 2.000 municipal employees has ended a one-day strike that saw police and firefighting services reduced to skeleton crews. Striking police and firefighters returned to their jobs late Mon· day. and sanitation workers. clerks and public works employees were expected to return early today. The tentative settlement was annourtced late Monday by ~ ayor. J: Phillip. Richley and Thomas Shipka, a spokesman for the six str1kmg pubhc employee unions. The average hourly wage or municipal employees in this city of 140,000 persons has been $5.43. The $1.2 million. one-year package retroactive to Jan. l also includes unnamed fringe benefits. The city has 150 police officers and 235 firefighters. For most patrolmen and nremen the contract will increase annual salaries from $12,910 to $13.638. Joan Little Ordered to Jail ALBANY. N.Y. (AP> -The s\ate"s highest court today or- dered fugitive J oan Little re- turned lo North Carolina to com· plete her prison sentence for robbery, but gave her lawyers 10 day!> to appeal M 1ss Little became nationally known when she was acquitted on charges of killing a North Carolina jailer who she said had attacked her sexually. She escaped from prison in Raleigh, N.C .• late last year and was re· raptured in New York City in February. 'SalUte' Backfires Two Clash on U.S.-lsraeli Policy WASHINGTON (AP> -It was billed as unother salute lo Israel's 30tb birthday. but It turned lnto an impromptu and heated debate between Sen. Lowell Welcker and an aide to President Carter over U.S. policy toward Israel. Weicker. R·Conn .. and pres· ldential counselor Robert Lipshutz squared off Monday night before a s tunned audience al the birthday party lo a Washington hotel. THE SENATOR HAD just finished a wide·ranging attack on Carter's Middle East policies when Lipshutz. who was not scheduled to speak. told the au- dience of 1.000 that Weicker was "preying on the emotions of the Jewish people." Lips hutz's remarks were touched off by Weicker's in- direct comparison between Carter administration policies and those of Nazi Germany. Weicker said the United States is attempting to disengage from its historic alliance with Israel. "We know frpm history that time again. when national leaders ran into difficulties. they found it convenient to blame their problems On the Jews:· Weicker said. "IF TIIERE IS A meaningful distinction between those his- torical proclivities and the signals which national security adviser Zbignlew Brzezinski 1s sending today. l don't know what it is. "l can tell you that if I were president. and I had a national security adviser who singled out 10,000 Purchased Explosive Recipe Leads to Recall NEW YORK CAP> -Random House has issued a recipe recall. The publisher announced thaC there was an error in a recipe for "Silkv r.aramel Slices" in its recent book. "Woman's Day Crockery Cuisine" by Sylvia Vaughn Thompson. which "could cause a serious explosion." Random House sald Monday it had recalled all copies or the book from wholesalers and re· tail bookstores. but added that about 10,000 copies were already believed in the hands of buyers. ll urged that the recipe. on pages 230 and 231 of the Random Mormon Will Testimony Wrapped Up LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP> Testimony has ended in one of the longest and most complex trials in Nevada history -a trial to determine if Howard Hughes wrote the "Mormon Will." House edition. "be obliterated with crayon or black tnk marker ... Acrordm~ to a statement from the publisher. "If the recipe is followed. the condensed milk can could explode and shatter the lid and liner of the crockery cooker.·· WHAT HAPP ENE D ? Spokesman Wiiiiam T. Loverd said that "somewhere along the line" an ingredient. water. got dropped from the recipe. A Ran· dom House employee was trying the recipe. noticed that it wasn 'l working and reported the prob· lem. Loverd said the company had not heArd of any exploding crockery cookers or injuries. He said the recipe would be dropped from any future reprints. American Jews as an lrnpedt· ment to my policies. I would have h is resignation for breakfast." Wekker said the admlnlstra· Hoo \rutsled lhal lsrael accept the "absurd" Arab demand for Israeli wlthdrawal rrom all fronts before negotiations begin. ''OUR RELATIONSHIPS with the Arab states carry the un· mistakable odor of appeasement. and the arms package ls only the latest evidence or \t." he added. referring to President Carter's proposed sale of jel fighters to Israel antJ two Arab countrles. L1pshutz. who received boos and applause. said in his five· minute response: "When Sen. Weicker states that this administration Is following the pattern of tyrants and demagogues by blaming its problems on the Jews. the senator is dead wrong. The senator is unworthy of his au· dience and he knows It. "WHEN SEN. WEICKE R states that the national security adviser of the president ad- vocates that this country dis· engage from Its historic alliance with Israel. it is dead wrong . . and he knows it. America will never abandon Israel. never "Any attempt to prey on the emotions of the Jewish people is a disservice to the United States. t-0 the state of Israel and to the ca~se or peace ... The exchange overshadowed a later speech by the former chief of staff of the Israel defense forces. Mordechai Gur. Hoose Seeks MIA Action WASHINGTON IAP> -The House of Representatives has voted 369·0 to urg"e President Carter to seek United Nations help in accounting for Americans still listed as missing in Southeast Asia. The concurrent resolution. sent Monday to the Senate. says Vietnam has "provided but meager information " about those unaccounted for since the end or the war in Southeast Asia. Government records show 557 Americans listed as missing in Southeast Asia; 487 from hostile action, 52 from noo·bostile ac- tion and 18 others. Six months and one day after the trial started. attorney Paul f'reese announced Monday. "The contestants rest." At· torney Harold Rhoden responded, "No rebuttal. propo- nent rests." Tell Mom You Love Her NATION / WORLD laadorMbs America's new Junior Miss 1s Kim Crosby. 17. a senior at Kickapoo High School in ~pringfield. Mo. Jn M onday "'ig ht "s contest. she ws awarded a $15.000 sch olarship. She p lans a career in fa:.h1on drawing Guerrillas Kill Tun at Resort In Rhodesia SALISBURY. Rodcs1a CAPI -Two black guerrillas burst in· to the dining room of a luxurious mountain hote l 1n eastern Rhodesia and sprayed diners with machine·gun fire. killing two white Rhodesian women and wounding three other white guests. the m1hlary command said today. One guest at the Montclair Hotel was slain as she was eat· Ing supper. The second victim. a hotel emplo~ee. was killed near the door. according to first re- ports. While the two gunmen were inside the dining room, other guerrillas fired rockets and mortars at another part of the building in the Jnayanga Moun- tains. destroying a room. a wil· ness said. First reports said the military closed the hotel, but later the owner . Ann Lount, reported by telephone. "we're carrying on." She said damage to the 56-room hotel was not extensive. The trial Is being held to de- termine if the purported will. scrawled on three pages or note paper. was written by the late industriaUsl. · Freese. one of several at- torneys representing relatives or Hughes, contends that the purported will is a forgery. Rhoden, who represents long· time Hughes aide Noah Dietrich. named executor or Hughes' estate in the document, hopes to prove It is authentic. This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all the world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Clark county District Court Judge Keith Hayes set next Monday for the start of closing arguments in the trial. which has generated more than 12.000 pages of testimony. He said he expected the final arguments to last "at least a week. for the whole thing." Express your love in a Daily Pilot Mother 's Day Greeting. It's easy. Write your message to fit one of our three convenient sizes and bring it co any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12 . O r, you may mail a clipping of the border with your message and paymenr to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay Sr., Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626. South Ripped by Storms . At Least 20 Injured in Georgia Tornadoes Trt11JH>rat urea HI Lo "" Albu'que '° 38 Al••,.t• 13 ., 1 s B•llltner• ,. S1 .12 Boho ., •• 8~1011 11 SS 01 Br-own\-w1U1 " 11 Bulla lo s• S4 14 '"'~eoo 10 ., m ClnclftMtl 11 SJ 11 , ..... ,.ftel •S s.. •• 0.IFI Wiii 11 ~ Oenve• SJ )A Oell'Otl u o&I .u Heltfte ., JI -tutu ., • Ot HOV\ ton .. 10 Jaos•.,1r1e .. 10 ,. Ka11·,c11, •• 41 Le~ VeOH IS se 1.llUe ROO. IS ~ LO\A .... I" ., Memptlls n se 01 MIMll ., ,. 'lllllwauU• •• o&I .m MPh·$t P n .. u NlsllVllle ,. ., ,. .... Ot••-11 ,. New Yo•k '° ,, .61 Olllo CllY ,. St Omen• SI 41 Ofl•ftllO ., n Pt\llM'D!lll H » .. o...,r ... o•..-, ........... ~ .... r ••UV II .W 00 ""' ,.....,. Y""'-llv~M>o,,. c1111-..1 0 Ill M>0 yOur (OCly ""U.,. O!>l• ...... I ~-y -'lur\d-v u "°" °" '....,; _.,. yOur (00y &¥ e o m <"" Nfort 100111 _,,_ __ .,. ~ ... .., _.,. sunsntne, 4tll"°"Oll tne piclurw mey • Ii. \llQ!>\ly <IOUl:ltd In U.. neat ,_ Oays. Tne NetklNI w.atner Service pro-mlMCI more Of -..i.v·s _.,,,., IM tlle rut of t"9 """"· wltll tem-P•• •I wru ciropplno only • le• deQtHS. But IMecalen seict low cloucli encl f09 eapectecl •tone Ille ~st tonlll!llt could '""' Into the s..n htnendO •Ml Sen GMwlel Volleys by ••rly ~tday • A 1110111 ceotlno tNM _. prectkt. ed !or c~-•-tdey, with ,,,..,. •lono Ille l»«tl rN<lllno 10 Temp•r•ture1 MonCley were .... erelly In Ille IOI, ..,.tn en 17 f99lll4'r.O " Ult t.o\ "991fl CM< Ceflttf. c ... tal 1t'eat~ U• <IOudl-tlllltfll, ci..r1111 to ~' ~ .., l*to ~'44y !Mrftlft9, Lltllt varl.ote wh'lfs nlthl encl monlklO '-" HI" Wiclnftoey .. ton. CNll•I .,._otwff •Ill ranqe lltlWHll u •nCI 70. , .. , ... Cl t•m· 11trelUNI wlll l'llllflt bet-II Jt -12. Tiie wettr ....,._,.._ wlll lie ta ' , ¥r~~ .... ~~' $10 $15 Ads come in rhrtt sizes: $10. SIS. and S} for 'h« special child's sitt card. CYou must br un<kr 12 years rl a~ ro qualify for rhc linl~r grttting). If you wish you may crcare your own decorarcd grttt1ng. Using black ptn dnw your dnign ro fir one ol rhe docrcd outlines shown heft. You may fill rhc enurc specc. Only WOids and lines drawn w1ch1n the dotted line will appe.ar in your compl~cd Modlet"s 0.y ad. r-------... ------~------... --..• , I t I r---------------------., I I I I I I : I I I ' r----------1 I ' I I ! I I I I ! : I f I I ! l----------.l I I I ·L-----------------.J I ,l-.-,--·---.....--------------~._--~---' \... ___ ~ $3 If YOll WJlftt bdp composing a swcabk f'ttctin11 or havt' any quCJCiont all 642·1678. A likndly Daily Pilocw~·Ylkt ..... be Alad co hdp you. ,And, i( 1"4' like you can chu8< your Mod\«'1 Day ad. Your cttdir is good wilh ua, 0t you 1n11 uw youi M&Sctt ~ or BankAmmcatcl . 642-5678 .. Business Tueeday. May 9, 1978 DAILY PILOT B ;i Lark's Closure Delayed • LARK. Utah cAP I Ken ne<'ott Copper Corp h as postponed fo r one year C'losure or lhc town of Lark. The company told r esident.'\ Monda y i t wo uld give homeowners or renters a $1,000 relocation allowance if they moved out before Aug. 31, 1979. Those who leave by the original shut-down date of Aue. 31, this year. will get a $500 bonus. the company said. THE TOWN IN the southwest Salt Lake Valle..y bas 107 families. The company said value of residences in Lark averaged $7,913. Kennecott also orrered 120 per· cent or either a private or or- fi<'ia I state appraisal or the value of privately owned homes. The company said it would pay for the appraisal. " .~ ........... A meeting between a commit· tee of townspeople a nd Ken- necott offi cials was closed lo the public. Kennecott distributed the new offer in a news release. KENNECOTT COPPER CHAIRMAN OIVES REASSURANCE Leona Peterson, Resident of Lark. With Frank Miiiiken •Hot Potato' ON SUNDAY , THE chairman of the giant corporation and an 81 -year-old miner 's widow came back to Lark -one to assure re- sidents or fair treatment when the company levels the town, the other to promise nei,hbors she would make him stick to his word. Amtrak Services Frank Milliken. chairman of Kennecott Copper Corp. 's board or directors, spent 90 minutes chatting with residents of the company-owned town. Reduction Eyed An hour after Milliken left. WASHINGTON (APl -Influential Senate and House members ar e giving flllxed reviews to Transportation Secretary Brock Adams· plan to cut Amtrak's 27,000·mlle rail passenger network by one·third. Hilda G r abner. a former schoolteacher and 49-year Lark resident. came home to the cheers of about 50 neighbors and a dinner at a civic club hall. Adams. acknowledging that eliminating routes could provoke the ire of congressmen who would lose stops in their areas. also recom- mended a hike in fares Mon~a.y. "CONGRESS HANDED me Federal Amtrak subs1d1es this political hot potato and I'm h<1;v e soared lo more than S500 trymg to avoid getting tbird- m1l11on a year. degree burns," Adams said. MR S. GRABNER WA S s pokeswoman for a group or Lark residents who went to New York last week for Kennecott's s tockholders' meeting. The group complained that the com- pany had not said what it would pay for the homes and what it wou ld do for renters. Mrs. Grabner attracted na- tion a I attention when she de· manded fair play for Lark resi- dents and later joined a sit·in at Kennecott headquarters when she felt company officials were not adequately answering her questions. MILLIKEN ARRIVED by helicopter at boarded-up Lark School. He then visited five homes. reminiscing with Ken- necott employees about people 1 hey knew and saying they would be pleased with lhe com· pany's relocation offer . Ke nnecott a nnounced last December that it would shut down Lark because it did not want to be in "the town busi· ness," and because it needed the town ·s land for its open-pit mine. Low Fare Approval Asked by Airlines WASHINGTON CAP> -Trans International Airlines. the world's largest charter carrier has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for approval to offer a $79 scheduled air fare on 10 nights this summer between New York and Los Angeles. The one-way low fare would include all taxes and would be approximately one-third the standard economy fare of $220. Bot meals and beverages would be provided at no extra cost. Coors Light Test-marketed In 3 States Spedal to the Dally Pilot GOLDEN, Colo. -"Coors Light." a new low-calorie beer. is being placed on retail shelves m test-market cities in Colorado. California and Texas. officials of Adolph Coors Com pany an· nounced. These markets include San Diego, metro Denver and four Texas cities -Corpus Christi, Brownsville. McAllen and Alice. COORS HAS BREWED only one product for 20 years. ·'Coors Light has the potential to become a strong volume pro- duct for our company." said Joe Coors. president of the nation's fifth largest brewer. He de<:lined to disclose how long the test marketing would run. COORS LIGHT, WITH 110 calories -20 percent fewer per 12-ounce serving than regular Coors -is made the same way as Coors beer. with Rocky Mountain spring water. (and no artificial ingredients, additives or preservatives, said Peter H. Coors, vice president of sales and marketing. Coors Light feature a Coors seript logo in red, a script "Light" and a new. enlarged waterfall scene. The beer has a new slogan: "Coors Light bas somethjng no other light beer has. The real taste of Coors ... 8.50% Congress asked Adams to pre· pare recommendations on run- ning the Amtrak system. Rep. Harley 0 . Staggers. D· W.Va .. chairman or the House Inte rstate and Foreign Com- merce Committee. called Adams' proposal to reduce the present system to 18,900 miles il- l-timed. "We are all concerned with Amtrak deficits ... said Staggers. "But I believe Congress will re· JCCt a piecemeal approach to solving the problem." TWO ROUTES Adams wants eliminated serve West Virginia. One. the She na ndoah fro m Washington to Cincinnati. runs through Stagger·s hometown of Keyser . Staggers has been instrumen- t a I an blocking previous at· tempts to change the Shenan· doah's route. The proposal a!so combines the San Francisco Zephyr. between Chicago and San Fran cisco, wtlt\ the Southwest Limit· cd between Chicago a nd Los Angeles. A TRANSPORTATION sub· com mlttee was scheduled today to consider a bill by Staggers that's designed to prevent Adams from filing notice to eliminate any Amtrak route un- til Oct. 1. 1979. Adams proposed that his plan take effect May 1. 1980. But Staggers believes that. technically. Adams could begin the puring process in July of 1979 By October or next year . Stag· gers said. Congress will have had an opportunity to complete a comprehensive review of the entire Amtrak system New NB Office OK'd • U .S. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED PAYABLE MONTHLY American City Bank has received regulatory permission to open a banking ornce at ACB's Newporr9each Ser vice Center. 2743 E. Coast Hig hwa y. Newport Beach. ' GNMA• Mortg8ge-&cked Certlficetes are U.S. Go~mment Oueren- teed on "the timely peyment of both principal end interest"-the same as a U.S. Government Bond. Interest and principal will be paid monthly-ideal for those who want current income with U.S. Government safety. Units of $25.000 and up are available. •No ........,Uoa penalty. as Is the case with Bank ~ and Savings r, Loan CertJfkete or Deposit accounts. .-• •An opportunity Is ewllable to qualified people for deferral of tmlu on Interest Income. For mo ............... contact Part<er Dale. Senior Vice ~sldent. at (714) 644-4620 or at the addreu shown below. ~gs~ lfltorpotalff lflw•~ ~ SIM-.19J6 Membtfl New 'tbfll S.Xll l!.lectwna• encl OU-P!wlpl! ~ lo-~·6.n rr9"Cllco• ~ 8-eh•N.w --· Plll\Wld GOO So.at~~ Lot~ CA 9001• , ' - The facility is expect· ed to open by m id.June. • Housing Replaces St-0ck 'Little Guy' Turns to Home ln:vestmenl . .. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP.._ANIY.t NEW YORK -The securities Industry is paying a lot of aUen· tion to housing t.hese days, not just because of housing stocks but because of the compet.ltlon from housing as well. Yes. some people are buying houses instead of s tocks. and the stock market is feellnf It. It helps explain to some ex ent the absence from the securities In· dustry of the so-called little guy. GOLDMAN SAC H S, a securities firm. states In a re port that "homes have replaced common stock as the most im- portant major component or con· s umer wealth." and concedes they make good investment. Business Week magazine features a special supplement in its c urrent Issue on "Do·lt· you rself investing In r eal estate." citing examples or bU&i· ness people who are dabbling in rental housing. It concludes that "Increasing numbers of smaller investors. leery of the stock market and seeking high profits. are going in for an expanding array or do-It· yourself deals... • ONE ATTRACTION . OF course. is the rising price of houses. an ascent that one small securities firm equates with a balloon-filling with air beyond its capacity. It forecasts a col· lapse -and • return to st.ock.s. Goldman Sachs and several other firms disagree. Analyzing the prices of sin gle-family houses. at concludes that on average they appear to be reasonably valued in relation to income. It maintains that demo g raphics. tax benefits. the price- income relationship, the rental return or the rent saving If owner-occupied s upport the average price of a new single family home. WHILE HOMEOWNERS seldom analyze values with the , NEWS ANALYSIS sam e professional de tail or Goldman Sachs. they apparently reach the same conclusions. based on the amount of money they have Invested. Ten years ago. the securities firm observes. the value or one· to r o u r ·ram1ly home s represented 28 percent or con· sumer wealth * . * * Survey Shows Homeowners Rise Sharply WASHINGTON CAP > -There isn't any "typical" home buyer and the belier that most houses are bought by wealthy. middle- aged people is a myth. the na· lion's largest group or mortgage lenders says. "In spite or more than a de· cad e of excessive lnflatlon1 Americans are buying homes in record numbers." Joseph P Benedict. vice president of the United States League of Savings AssoclaUons. saJd Monday. Benedict's comments came as the leaeue. which represents many of the nation's savings and loan associations, released a study of 8.500 mortgage loam made last year acroea the roun- try. Sixty percent of home buyers are between 2S and 39, according to lhe report. and 12 percent are younger than 25. The s urv ey termed "som ewhat surprising" the dis· c losure that l i percent of homebuyers are single. and 4 percent are unmarried couples. At the end or 1977. however, the $844.:i billion of real value in Over The Counter HASDU ..... such homes represented 35 per· cent or the S2.42 trHllon total of real financial assets. Stock hold· lngs amounted to $635 btlhon. SOME OF THE change results ~ from the rapid price apprecrn- Uon ot houses. New home prices , ln the 1970.197i period rose at an annual compound rate or 10 7 percent. Existin~ homes rose at 9.3 percent. Still. Goldmar. Sitchs relates. prices are Delow the Mmt: pnce· Income relat1ons h1p that pre valled in the early 1960s. Thi• !'luggestion exists. therefore. that home prices still are within budget limits WHAT THE STUDY doesn 't show are i1ome or the non· rln anc1al aspects of home ownership. such as the sense of security provided by a roof over one's head, a security unob- tainable with a stock certificate. When m arket analysts ask where the llttle guy 1s -and millions of his kind have aban doned the stock market since tht< late 1960s · the literal trut~ may be that he'!> at home living an his security NB Business Dlanges Name S h areholder of Nation:il Systems Corp .• Newport Beach. have approved a change in the company's name to National Education Corp. The change will be effective June 1 National Systems has more than 70 vocal 1onal school:. throughout the U S. Shareholder" also re-elected three directors for three-year terms. They Include John .J McNaughton. chairman. 1f David Bright. president. ancl Wallace 0 Laub. se111or vice president. marketing 1•· , 1 1 .. ..,. 1•. 1'. 4•• n. 1 ' 1·' 11 ,., •0'• 11>. 1~ 1l 4';. I ... P<'o Uc;. Sl 8 Uc:: JI , Up 14 I Up U , Uo 11 • UP 10 , uo 10" UP It• Uo '' • Uo •• UP •4 Uo u , uo •l d UP I) .. Up •J J UP IJ J Uo •l u Uo 11 'I Uo 1) ~ Up 11 ~ Uo 11 t uo 111. Uo II b uo t1 ,, Uo It \ ~:·~: I II I ' •). I •J J ' 17 ' Ott •1G '• Off ti• •• OU •• ' J Ott •O • -'• Ott tOv 8!' 10 ~ -.. 8:! F flt g:f If I :.~ ~: i! ., -l·· .. •• 011 tJ 1 ()ft • 0 ~ Oft 'I '• Ott I I ,_.. ()ft l ' MUTUAL FUNDS • .. -DAIL 'I PU.OT T""""", ~·· 1118 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .,.,.. (~ •t•t-''• Pt.~C...,, (rl •!t-o.(-lt'll "1•1~('°"' (t>q 1'11~•Cie.... t•1 A A ~14 pf I IO .. , r ~yl I. ! ff ~ t '-t'ell4-y S4; Ml m 111..o _:·· =~()oft~ ~ : ~ ll'': ~ =::~E ~ :: ,!: :::: . :f:.. "~ I ~ !... ., t' '>cit!. ', :5" _ ... • •:P 1 :a ; ' Ut ~. ~~~: 1 101 ~ 11"' '"' "" Ed , .a , •• 11v. "" Pomc" , 1 1 ~. 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Something like that ls h•ppenlJlg m the marttet for disposable Hchtcr&. where Gillette is battlJng an old nemesis, Bic Pen. When the disposable lighter a ppeared. it sold for u high as $1.50. The head-to·head competition raging in dtr Cerent part.Ii or the country has dropped prices to as low as 39 cents. GILLETf£ WAS THE EARLY leader of this market when 1t introduced its French·made Cricket lighter here in 1972 . The market then amounted to some 15 million lighters a year. Volume has since soared to more than 150 million a year. a ju1cy market indeed. The trouble 1s that it's turning out to be a prorilless prosperity. Blc. a French-controlled compan.y. challenged Gillette with its disp05able. which It priced lower than the Cricket. Giiiette responded with pnce cuts of Its own, and the war was on. The lat.est r eport from the battlefront is that Bic has snared 50 pertent oC the market, leaving 30 percent for Cricket. But neither company is making money in Dispos- able lighters. G\llelte said last ~ month its profits .... declined by l l percent •4 In the first three ~. ~ month s of 19 78. Cricket's factory price has dropped to 36 cents a unit. A year ago it was SO cents Money Tree Bic increased its sales from S122 million to Sl34 million last year . But its profits eroded by more than 30 percent to S6 8 million. THE BIC-GILLETTE CONFRONTATION involves more than ltisoosable li~hters. The two went lo the mMl in the baUp6int pe-rr bus1ness. willri*t" t;eutrdiiy \:>utperiorm. mg Gillette's Paper-Male d1v1sion. Then Bic grabbed the lead in disposable lighters . Emboldened. Bic took on Gillet.le again by fielding the Bic disposable razor. pricing it at J9 cents. 6 cents below the Gillette throwaway. Good News! And that may have been a senous miscalculation on Bic's part. Here it was at- tacking Gillette where it lives -and the Boston company retaliated quickly and sharply . T~ foil the Bic shaver 's mtroduclion. Gillette ran all kinds of specia l price deals on Good News! Soon both com- panies were combining products in a single package. You could buy a Good News~ razor packed with a Cricket lighter or a Bic lighter with a Bic pen or Bic shaver. IN EFFECT. GILLETTE AND BIC were giving a way their products m a race to achieve dominance. That's good for sales but not for profits The fight isn't over, but at this point It seems as If Bic has hardly dented Gillette's dominant•posilion in the s hav- ing business. When it launched its disposable razor. Bic had hopes that it would become as ubiquitous as the Bic ball point pen. That has not happened. Bic has been able lo sell more disposable lighters than Gillette. But it has been a costly victory. The real winners here are the consumers who benefit from lower prices. StuJ,y Unit Plans Stops in Europe :- In a world or constantly changing values, the nuctuat· ing value or the American dollar Is probably one of the most perplexing and unpredictable. says Saddleback College instructor William O'Neal. He has coordinated a th.ree-credlt course, "International Finance in Europe: Speculating and Investing in the International Stock Market " THE FIELD STUDY IS TO travel abroad from May 29 through JWle 19, with the first slop of the three-week study In New York. The London and Paris gold and silver markets are to highlight the next two stops. A 10.day study of Swiss bank- ing in Zurich and St. Morlu will <'!Jminate the course, O'Nealsaid. THE EDUCATIONAL PORTION of the course will be very informal." he added. "Study will not be extremely In· tense and students will have the opportunity lo study the major domestic and European money markets and visit historical and cultural attractions. Fee for the study is SI .58.5. For additional information contact O'Neal al 832-4681. San Diego Winery Eyes June Market ESCONDIDO CAP> -Former Napa V1tlley winemaker David Allen says 19,000 gallons of red and white wines being bottled at the newest winery in San Diego County will go on the market next month. The million-dollar winery. known as San Pasqual \11neyards, is located on a leased. 100-acre prfferve within the San Diego city limits. Its fields were planted In 1974 and the grdl>ea harvested In 1976 and 1977. Another 120 acres leased from the clty await.a planting. Thirty-seven partners Jncluding Superior Court Judge Charles W. Froehlich Jr. own the busine1SS .. OC Accountants Meet Wednesday The National Association or Accountants. Orange County Chapter t1S8, will hol<I ll$ seventh technical session on Wednesday ot ~:30 p.m . at the Anaheim Sberalon, 1015 West Ball Road, Anaheim. Ouest speaker wlll be T. Robert Storevlk. The topic will be "Financial Career Outlook ror 1978 and-1979." ForreservaUons call Howard Bland6'0-4-450,or833-213l. Chrysler Hikes 1978 Auto Prices DETROIT CAP) -Chrysler Corp . followlnc the letd of GtnttaJ Motors Corp • ;announced a price Increase avtraalna l.4 pe.rccnl or S30 on all 1978 model cars . The price boost. Includes an 1tverace S53 on the 1u1· gtsted retail price per car and on averqt $34 on o~. The acllon by the No. ~ automaktr wu oxpett.ed alter OM. lhe tttnd·selter ln auto prices, 1M01ineecl • U per- ttnt or $100 per car avera.tt prtce lncreat•. l.J.ke OM. Ch.ryahtr aald lts "moderate" tncreaH oob' partly or1teu the ncreased COila ol ,material and labor alnoe the9 wt imeral