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Home My WebLink About1978-05-11 - Orange Coast Pilot1' {;igarette Suspected t~--~-----------------------------------------~ I ' 7 17 ' :1 I· ' :1 ,, • .I I ' I - :~ ~, ................................................ . DB IJfeguards · Sehmit Otarges • Warns ers OC Grand Jury f Heavy Ripdde With 'Polities' ·, DAILY PILOT Terrorists hoot * * * 10< * *. * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1978 VOL 11, NO. tJ1, 4 HCTIONS, • "AO&S I , Get tlae Point? San Diego County sheriff's officers are warning that brass knuckle-type rings are being abvertised as Mother's Day gifts. Twenty-four were confiscated from a Lemon Grove store ' I ; Supervisor Schmit r' '.Flays Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILLE Ot ... Dally ...... SIMI The Orange County Grand Jury has faulted Supervisor Laurence Schmit for playing hooky from South Coast Air Quality Con~rol Management District meetings. . And because Schmit has attended only eight or 18 district meetings, the jury sald the Board of Supervisors should 1 appoint another delegate lo the four -county smog control district. In response to the call for his ouster, Schmit charged the . Grand Jury with being Pilot Details OC Boating Tbe latest in boaUng, nautical clothing, marine hardware and aeagoina aervlceJ la detailed in a ~~~aaaain• In today's On·tbe-water tuneups, boat chartera, aalling clubs and l1uon1 and boat tours of Newport Bay are among 1'1bjecta d.llcuued ln "Orange County BoatJne." Other •tori• include the new Unet ol aa1llnt and Power boats available at area dealerabips and the neweat "1pecle1" of ,,ater craft appeartna along the 0raa1e.. CoMt -the Jet Ski, DJD&fGu. 9'11 Wetblke . • .. politically motivated" and insisted the county's interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove supervisor conceded that much of that representation is coming from county administrative analyst Paul Raver, his substitute on the board. In a three-page press release that didn't mention Schmit by name, the Grand Jury also conceded that Raver has "represented the county over 50 percentorthetJmC? " But, the )U't) said, it "questions the judgment of the Board of Supervisors in allowing an employee of the county to function reeularly on such a very Important and very powerful policy-making board." Schmit insisted, however, that even when Raver ls act.ing as his alter ego at district meetinas tbat be is making the policy declsions, sometimes by phone. "You just don't have Ume to atLend all lbe meetings this Job calls for and I t.blnk the county ls having ample lnput on the board," Schmit sald. That board was created by the state Legislature ln 1978 and formed Feb. 1. 1977. by delegates represenlin1 Orange, San Bernardi.no, Riverside and Loe Angeles counties. A mon1 other thin1s. the dhtrlct la empowered to re1ulate at.aUonary 1ource1 of air pollution and to enforce state lawa. <See SCHMn, Pase AJ> Italian Executive Riptides HitHB Coast Severe rip currents created in surr near the Huntington Beach Pier today caused lifeguards to issue warnings lo ocean bathers. "We ended up at one station, Tower Five, all day, just running a rescue shuttle service Wedn es day," Lt. Bill Richardson said. "For a while there, it really got scary." He said among the 17 rescues logged Wednesday, 14 involved people pulled from the treacherous waters off Tower Five, while three more people were saved near the pier. Tower Five is about a quarter-mile south or the pier, near the terminus of Lake Street al Pacific Coast Highway. Repeated warnings broadcast and clearly audible to beach visitors were in many cases ignored, Richardson said. "We had people walking right past us into the water," he said. He said several victims were treated for severe exhaustion due to their frantic efforts to fight free or the treacherous current which formed again today at the same spot. Warmer weather was also expected to draw more than Wednesday's estimated 6,000 people, worrying lifeguards wbo have only a skeleton starr until next month. Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chi ca State Beach lifeguards said they experienced no severe or unusual conditions Wedne~ay MAN CHARGED IN TWO DEATHS BURBANK CAP) -A man held for investigation or kllllnt two women in a blt-and-run accident had been out or jail elglit hours after serving 146 days for driving while intoxicated. Police records show lt was the seventh time he had been chareed with Arunken driving since 1972. Formal charaea were to be filed today qainat Georee Rene Perron, 45 of Burbank, In the Tuesday deaths of Debi Ann Mi1U1an. 23, and Ann Seralad.11, rt. l O.lly ............. ., •kM .. lt..-W NEWPORT FIREMEN INSPECT SCENE OF FATAL FIRE Perk Newport Reatdent Dead After Eerly Morning Blaze Cigarette Blamed In Newport's Death A Newport Beach man bumed to death lod ay after he apparently fell asleep whlle smoking a cl1arette, firemen said. James Klett, 51, reportedly an unemployed salesman. was found dead shortly after 3 a .m. In his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Newport. said Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one el111 was injured. Dama1e wu 11Usnaled at more than $20,000 Mortonaald. Re aald iho fire waa reported by a nel1hbor two apartments away who amolled smoke and then 11w tt drifting by bls window. When firemen arrived, the resident or the apartment next to Klett's told them his stereo was on fire. ft was only after that fire bad been exUnguished that firemen realized the stereo had been Ignited by beat coming through the wall from Klett's apartment, Morton said. He Hid the victim was found dead in lbe chair where be had apparently fallen asleep. The fire burned a bole In the noor of the aecond atory of the two·story apartment and part of the chair tell throu'h the first floor celline. Mol'lOn said Klett apparently lived alone. ' Police I ·~ Reforms Sought ROME <AP> Terrorists wounded the Italian manager or an American bank today and political allies or the ruling Christian Democratic Party demanded police reforms bee a use or the government's failure to prevent Aldo Moro's murder by the Red Brigades. Police in Milan said a man and a woman shot Marzio • Astarita. branch manager for the Chemical Bank of New York and director of its Italian operations, as he left home for his office. Three bullets hit bis legs, but one shot hit him in the groin, and his condition was believed serious In Turin, police reported the discovery of a Red Brigade!!! terrorist hideout whicti they said • was the base for the April killing of Lorenzo Cutugno, one or the prison guards of 15 Brigade~ leaders standing trial on sedition charges. It was not immediately known how the hideout was located or what was found there. Moro's family buried him at • private village rites Wednesday one day after the bullet-riddled body of the former Italian • <See ITALY, Page A2> Coast Weather Lale night through mid -morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny Friday . Low s tonight in 50s. Highs Friday in upper 60s along beac~es. INSIDE TODA '1 Donald Stanwood. /ormer camera aeUer at J. C. Pen· ney, haa become aucce11r/ul with the publication of his no~l. "The Memo'tl of Ew R11~r." ~e 1tort1. Page Cl latlex At\'-~ Alt 1.-1111..-.. .'lN ......U Q AMu..n a &.. M, .. ,.. M Mii-~ 91 ........ ..., Mffl.. .... c.tNwMa AJ ...._., .... .. CM..-. "''! ~11-.t .._ M.ca OtMlltM et.I. _ .... ce.ty Alt c.Mkt et = •t~ =-==-ltl ,~=.--:: .............. ..., TIIH._. .... ............ ......... .. ....... Ct·! ~ ..... M,CI ....... Q .i .. I . 1\.:: DAILY PILOl s Tt u™1•r May 11 1978 Panel Rejects Plane ' Newport Benefit Backed ~ WASHINGTON tAP> Tbe enale Fore-11n ftelalioos Commlttl'e reJccted by an 8-8 Ue \.Ole today a re:..oluUon lo block Prestdenl Carter's proposed Hhs of warplanes to three Middle East nations E8YPl. lsrat'l and Saudi Arabu1 only If both the House and Senate pas~ re solution ~ of disapproval. Despite the comm1ttet· disapproval of the resolution. the issue of the jets will reach the Senate floor, probably on Monday . The H ouse International Relations Committee is scheduled lo vote Tuesday on such a resolution. The Senate panel spht after P re sident Carter gave ussurances he would offer an i.l(Jdltional 20 F -1.58 to Israel for delivery tn 1983·1984. Jn a letter to Sen. John Sparkman. D-Ala .. chairman of the committee. the president a lso said, "We will give sympathetic consideration lo the re~uest from lsrael for additional combat aircraft" for delivery in subsequent years. The vote was a victory for President Carter's proposal to sell $5 billion in jets to hlrael, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Congress can block the $S biJJion sale of warplanes to Border Skinnisla Star Shoots Over State China Oaims Reds Attack PASO ROBLES !AP> - Central Ca lifornia r esidents from Butte County tn lbe north to Ve ntura County in the south reported seeing c meteorite streak through the s ky early today. and San Luis Obispo County firemen are looking for it. U.S.S.R. " 300 Mlll S • APWlr .......... p $1TE OF PENETRATION China Claims Intrusion f 'rutn P age .-1 I IT ALY •.• premier was found in a car in downtoY.11 Rome But the ~overnmcnl planned a slate funeral without a body Saturday rn defiance o f the family's demand that lbere be no off1c1al rites. The family 1s e mbittered because of the refusal of the Christian Democrats to negotiate with Moro's Red Brigades kidnappe rs for his rele<1se Mil an police :;aid J\starita's \\ 1fe !>aw the attack from their apartment window. In an anonymnu!. tl'lcphonc call lo the Milan ofrm' of the Italian news agency ANSA , a man claimed two splinter leftist groups were responsible for the s hooting of the 37 year-old bank executive. It was the sixth s uch attack in s ix days. Police said the terrorists escaped in a wailing car driven by an accomplice. Interior Minister Francesco Cossiga. whose ministry controls the police. resigned Wednes day because of the government's failure to save the former premier, and legislators from several political parties s aid Justice Minister Paolo Bonifacio should also quit. T apes Allege Studio H e ist LOS ANGELES IAP) -Al least one safe burglary at The Burbank Studios Is being investigated after authorities said they received tapes alleging that up lo $3 million was taken in 1977 ·'The matters raised Jn the tapes received from Bill Dakota are being looked into," Deputy District Attorney Sheldon Brown said Wednesday. OAANQf COAST DAILY PILOT =~~~~;·~·=·=:;::o,~ C.O.•l l'lll>l•\111"9(.o ....... ,...., .. .., .. -..,. OUOll"""<I MoM•f t"r~ ,f'10e't IOI' Ceo\•• ,,.. .. '*--1 ..... M.,..!"41 .... llU<f\ ~ t•I" Vtltf y tt•I"'• ~•ddl~ti V"11 .. y ~ i..-11H<11 *'"'°•" ..................... ..,, "'"" t) ~l~d S•h.,d•Y\ #'IO ~n TPM prtl',,UMI ~''-"'"$ Pl-"• i\. M U0 W.tJ 8.tt St,t+'. '°''' """'• C••ifotn1•.,"21. 119'"1"' ..... Pt•\1dfonl MWt PVtJt,,,.._.• J•c• • c ... ...,. I/tr• Ptf\ldil"t ~"'9 ~At f•I MtMt-t "'-11C-.1 EOllor T'::::o~;,,,M;Tt;M Cllemt M. LMt ........ ~ tMH ...... , ... , M. ... , .... '"'"'"' Office• t.o\t• ~~ · no W.<1 I!••~''""' LM_ 11 .. <ll. ,. .. 010-.r• ~,,.,., M~"r.:t~~~~,.!'W~C."i.':::"~~".:,'d At '\6ft O••oo r,,,,...,"''I Te1epno11e (114)M2-4321 1 ClaHlfled Ad"•'11alng &42·114171 ,,_NO V•ll•¥ -Offl<o 511-tstO ,,tl'll .... , .......... ........ ,.._....,,.o. ..... ~C:....-11 ... MO-tl20 eo,,,...,, "" ~ c-• ~·""~ :::r •• ~".."°:J,.7c'l"~~~~ .... , "' , ..... w ........... , •tH<••• .. ,fllht l• •• . ..,...,.,_, So<o ... <l•n .. ,, ... Mkl ., C.Ottt ~ .. C•llferfl•• ,...,,ur1•t1•1t tty ,.,, •• , U \O ,..Atf!llf llt_f f'\•11 l4 \0 ,....lfttr M tl1l•ff ---... 0 ,._.,.,, TOKYO (AP) P e king claimed today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the dis puted Uss uri River in boats , penetrated 2 12 mUes into northeast China Tuesday, snot and wounded a number of residents and r oughed up 14 others. The Peking go vernme nt condemned the incident as a "grave. calculated step lo create tension on the border." The report, which s aid the Russian tr oops were accompanied t>y a helicopter . came just two weeks after the two n ations re s umed negotiations 1n th ei r long-standing border dispute. which erupted into maJOr clas hes along the Ussurt River in 1969. ·'It was only due to tht• restraint">( the Chinese side that the incident did not develop into an a rmed conflict." Chi na 's official Hsinhua news agency s aid of Tuesday's reported ra1t.1 in a dispatch received here. It said Vice Fore1~n Mtn1~ler Yu Chan handed a ~lrongly wordt•ll protcs1 nolP to Sovict Ambassador V.S. Tolstikov in Peking. There was no immediate official comment Crom Moscow. The Chinese protes t said a..,, Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometers -21 2 miles -over the Ussuri River into China's Heilungkiang Provinct'. 18 military boats intruded int<J Chinese waters in the same region. and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on lhe Chinese bank of the river. Hsinhua reported. "They chased and tried to round up Chines e inhabitants, s hooting continually a nd wounding a number of them. Penetrating four kilometers into Chinese territory. they seized 14 Chinese inhabitants and dragged them all the way to the river~ide. giving them kicks and blows. Under the repeated protests of the C hin ese inhabitants the Soviet troops finally released them." it quoted the note as saying. The area Is in China'!> northeastern comer. 1,000 miles northeast of Peking. Hsinhua said the protest note declared that the "atrocities of the. Soviet troops constitute an organized military provocation against China occurring at a time when the Si no-Soviet boundary negotiations had JUSt resumed. They are a serious infrin~emenl on Chi n a 's sove reignty and territorial integrity as well as a grave. calculated step to create tension on the border and vitiate relations between the two countries." Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid llyichev. the Kremlin's chief negotiator in the 8-year-old border talks with China. arrived back in Peking last month after a 14·month absence. But no major progress has been reported in the negotiations. Gromyko Travels BERLIN <AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko arrived in East Berlin today and was expected to brief the East German government on Russian President Leonid I Brezhnev's West German summit meeting. The Paso Robles Flight Service said a commercial <Jirline pilot radioed that the shooting star lit up his coc kpit and s hook his plane as he n~ over the area shortly after 1 a .m The m e t eorite came d o wn in the San ta Margarita Dam area. about 20 miles ea!.t of San Luis Obispo, the flight ser vice said. F ront Page .·ti SCHMIT .•. The Grand J ury concluded that the district's first year of o p e rations. especially the writ1n~ of regulations. was critical to its ultimate s uccess. And Schmit was at district boa rd meetings less than 30 pe rcent of the time. the Jury charged Consequently, the Grand Jury said . the Board of Supervisors s hould now appoint a new representative "who will attend meetings on a regular basis and he prepared to function on a policy making level." Be ca u se Schmit's board member alternate. Supervisor Ph1hp Anthony, has not attended any d1stncl meetings, a new alternate should also be appointed. the jury said. Anthony said Wednesday that he has volunteered to pinch hit for Schmit at the district meetings but that his offers have been rejected by the Garden Grove supervisor. And while Schmit labeled the JUry's call for his removal from the board a political ploy. he could not say who was behind the alleged plot. "I've been told privately that my alternate !Raver> is asking too many questions," Schmit said. He insisted he is attacking "a s acred cow" when challenging a1 r pollution policies already endorsed by the Grand Jury. "It's totally unheard of tor a grand jury to take this tack. It just s macks of politics." Schmit said after admitting he had not yet re- ad the Jury's press release. "I don't read a lot of their reports," he added. Union Reopens Oil Tenninal SAN PEDRO CAP> -A Union Oil Company terminal destroyed more than 15 months ago by the explosion of· the Sansinena reopened with the arrival or the Sansinena II. The Liberian.rel('istered vessel. built before the deadly explosion and not under the same ow n ers h ip as its namesake. was docked at Berth 46 under close scrutiny of the U.S. Coast Guard, California Department of Fish and Game. and Los Angeles Harbor officials. More than 500.000 barrels of Alaskan crude oil were expected to be discharged by the tanker at the newly built concrete tanker terminal. - Eseape Aided Shack~d Artist Neeth Help SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-Geoffrey Hansen, a'i&t- ter -CJay Harry Houdini . wa s all chai n ed, shackled and packed inside a crate. ready to be· dropped into the San Francisco Bay. when he suddenly cried out "Wait! Get me up! Something's wrong!" The 24-year~old Orinda escape-artist was hoisted • back to the pier Wednesday and aides pounded on the crate with axes and crowbars to free him. Ble«llng and moaning. he was rush~ to Harbor Emergency Hospital, where a nurse said ho was suffering from head abrasions. "I cut myselC getting out of the chains," Hansen expl}!ined. Supporting the sale were Spark man; George McGovern. D·S.D .. John Glenn. D·Ohio; Murie l Humphrey. D·Mlnn.; Jam es Pearso n . R -K an.; Charles Percy. R·lll.; Robert Griffin, R·Mich.: and Howard Baker. R·Tenn. Opposing the sale were Sens. Frank Chu r ch. D ·fdaho ; Claiborne Pell. D·R.I.; Dick Clark, D·lowa; Joseph Blden. D·Del.: Paul Sarbanes. D·Md.: Clifford Can. R-N.J .; Richard Stone. D·Fla.; and Jacob Javlta, R·N.Y. The orteinol Carter proposal called for selling LS F·l58 and 7S F · 16s to Israel. 60 F· l Ss to Saudi Arabia and 50 less advanced F-5Es to Egypt. SelUng Israel the 2G extra F-159 will bring the Israeli and Saudi Arabian F·l5 fleets lo 60 each. 'Intent to Murder' Black Panther Leader Jailed SANTA CRUZ <AP ) -Black Panther leader Huey Newton and two other m en were arrested today and booked for investigation or assault with intent to commit m urder following a bar brawl, aut horities said. The Santa Crui County s heriff's office said Newton. 26. Robert Herd, 29, and William Moore. 43, were held in th anta Cruz jail on $25,000 ail. ewt.on and Herd also were booked for investigation of being ex felons in possession of handguns. Newton had been Cree on ball. awaiting trial on charges he murdered a 17 ·year-old prostitute in Oakland in August 1974, and p1stol ·whipped his tailor in a separate incident. The ltu"ee allegedly were involved Tn a fight with Kenny Hall, 26. al the Mediterranean Bar in nearby Aptos, the s heriff's office said. During the fight at least one handgun was drawn. although it was not immediate ly known which suspect pulled the gun. authorities said. At least two shots were fired. they said. The three fled tn a vehicle but were apprehended minutes Jater a few blocks away. the sheriff's office said. Hall was taken to Dominican tiospital in Santa Cruz, treated for a minor head wound and released. Van Driver Dies VAN NUYS <AP> -A Newberry Park man died of undetermined causes when the motorhome he was driving crashed through a backyard fence and into a s wimming pool , police said Dieter Blum. SO. may have s uffered a heart attack while driving, said officer Robert Winget. . .............. BEHIND BARS AGAIN Bla ck P•nther Newton Quake Hits San Jose; No Damage SAN JOSE <P > -Hundreds or persons were shaken awake today by a mild earthquakes that rattled ch andeliers and moved furniture. Police said no damage was reported but that they received calls from residents lo the east side of the city who were awakened by a series of earthquakes between S and 6 a .m . The quakes were cla:ssified as mild by the University of California Seismograph Station in Berkeley. .. : . . . -. . The al.ale Attorney General s..:; otrlce has ended its probe w ;': found noth.tng Ulegal Jn the use:: of UCL.A Foundation funds to ~· provide the UCLA chancellor-; with a Newport Beach summer.; home. memberehlp in a Newport~: Beach yacht club and a trip to .. : Tahiti. •• Assistant Attorney General -! W a r r e n J . A b b o U s a i d:'· Wednesday his ofltce wouht-: accept retroactive approval of.: the expenditures for Chancellor· Charles E . Young "<t s·· tantamount to prtor · authorization .... However. Abbott called such authorliation an "extraordinary procedure ... An audit of foundation records hud disclo s ed that lb1: expenditures were made without approval or the foundation's board of trustees. but the board voted during a closed·door meeting Apri l 20 .to give retroactive approval. In a letter to Wilham R. Pagen. president of the UCLA Foundation. Abbott pointed out that the attorney gt>ner al 's rindings were based on t he assumption that "all the Information concerning these ~xpendlture s was fully disclosed." Pagen noted the bayfront Lido Island home. the membership ln the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and the Tahlll trip served the purpose of enabling Young "to travel. speak, entertain and simply go where lhe people are whose financial and personal support is increasin1ly vital to maintaining excellence in the university ... The round at ion. UCLA's private fund·raising body. has been under investigation following reports of financial irregularities going back a decade. DonaJd M. Bowman. for mer executive director or the fund. is to be sentenced July 1 after pleading no contest to one charge or grand theft. The re was no reference in Abbott's letter to $10,000 in foundation funds paid to Harold M. Williams after be quit last year as dean of the UCLA School of Management to become chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. J et Skyjacke d FRANKFURT. West Germany CA P I -An arrest warrant was expected lo be issued today for three people who hijacked a Czechoslovak airliner to West Germany ln a bid ror political asylum. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! A•allable 111 a wide S.tectloll of ll ... 17", 19•, 23" & 25" dlago•u .. Modek. Tranaltlonal styled console. Casters Beautiful simulated Antique Oak wood· grain finish. fllum1nated Channel Numbers . .:fone 'Control. Provision for Cable or Master ~~~~~~~~~~g~-~.r.~Antenne Connection. 13HOIAOOl<AL rlliiiiii;iiiiiiFl 17~1AQ()H .... The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim. The MATISSE · J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on tap and ends with Silver color base. THI! IONNINOTON • J1831W 19-lnch ategona/ decorator com- pact flnllhtd In timulatecs gralnto American Walnut. Electronlo Video Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel StltOtol TIC! !UJPSE m • JtllOW 1~1nch diagonal Ultramodern dec- «atOf compact finished In alrnu-ta ted grained Amer/can Walnut. Unique elllptlcal Ota.tgnt Electronic Video <Juard Tu1ttt. Ont-Knob VHF 1-.• t I ..:. • \.• USE YOUR TAX REFUND 90 Days Same as Cash s_., ... ,._. .......... s.i.1ce1 \-.I •. 1huu1 ••1ir· Ir•·•· I • ,.,.,. ·, ''""' 1·011 .. 111111•r 11 ru11·1·1ict11 p l.111 ,~~~~)· ~ ~J~ .. ~ ~ 'J.;JJ .. ~.\a = IJi: ~~. ~·~ • • '1lll. • . ~ , 275 East 17th St. Co1taw.ta J~~ .. ~. Phone 642·8882 StOfe Hourt OMJy N Sit. N :30 ..... ....... _ .... I ... For The Very Best Deal Y Oii owe It to r•rMHto~ _. prtas. ... ,., • '°"....,. . • 7 .. . ... ,. .. Orange Coast E DITION Today'~ C losl ng ~i N.Y. Stock · I I •VOL. 71 , NO. 131 , ~SECTIONS, S6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 C TEN CENTS~ . I . t UCI Favored for By PIUlJP ROSMARIN °' u. o.ily ...... $1Mt The UC Irvine campus is one of two finalists in the site sele<:· Uon for a proposed $24 million music center to rival the Los Angeles Music Center, it was learned today. Organizers or the proposal, the 25-member board or directors or the Orange County Music Center. are expected to select UC I or a Santa Ana location as soon as May 26, according to Thomas Moon, past chairman of the board. The other s ide being con· sidered is at 2700 N. Main St., Santa Ana, near the Town & Country shopping center. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. confirmed today he has been contacted by music center negotiators who told him there's a s trong possibility the full board will vote to locate the performing arts complex on the campus. Aldrich said the university is interested. Moon said today a press con· ference announcing the site is scheduled for July 6. The board selection commit· tee originally considered 18 possible Orange County sites. Tax Board Busy Postcards on Prop. 13 Attacked SACRAMENTO <API -The state Franchise Tax Board's phones were busy today with f queries about postcards it sent lo 460,000 senior citizens saying they won't get new benefits un· less Proposition 8 passes and Proposition 13 is defeated. Trevor Grimm, spokes man for the pro-13 United Organiza. lions of Taxpayers, called it "not only illegal. but morally reprehens ible." "ll 's just part of the effort of publi c· employees to keep their nest!) feathered by defeating Proposition 13." he said. Wendy Wohl, a spokesman for the Franchise T ax Board. ~a id she was barrted by th~ eom plaint that the postcards wer e illegal. "They were required by law. How could they be illegal?" she asked. Until this year , law required seniors lo apply for the special benefits between May 16 and Aug 31. S ince the Franchise Tax Board will not know until after the June 6 election which rules will apply , the Leg islature pas~ed a bill delaying the filing period for 30 days. That bi ll , signed into law last week by Gov Edmund Brown Jr . also required lhe board to notify seniors of the delay and to explain that "the new table of benefits ... will not be in er. feet unless Proposition 8 is ap· proved. and Proposition 13 is rejected at tbe June Selection.·· Ms . Woht said the cards were mailed lo 370,000 homeowners and 90.000renters. Grimm said the taxpayers' organization would seek an at· torney general's opinion that the cards are illegal. "If that takes too long, we will seek a writ of m andate to compel agencies to process ap- plicutions for senior citizens' ~nefits on May 16, just as the present law requires.·· hesa1d. ! Smog Control Meetings Tie Vote Jury Faults Schmit Saves Jet • For Absenteeism Sales Deal By GARV GRANVILLE OI lloe O.Hr Pl ... l~H The Oranse County Grand I Jury has faulted Supervisor La urence Schmit for playing hooky from. South Coast Air Quality Control Managem ent I Distract meetings. And because Schmit has attended only eight of 18 district meetings, the jury said the Board of Supervisors s hould appoint another delegate to the four ·county s mog control district. In response to lhe call for his ouster. Schmit c harged the Grand Jury with being "politically motivated" and insisted the county's interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove su~rvisor C'OnC'eded th at much Of that representation is coming from C'ounty administrative analyst Paul Raver. his substitute on the board In a three page press release that didn't mention Schmit by name , the G rand Jury also conceded that Raver has .. represented the county over 50 percent oflhe t ime.·· But , the ju r y sa id . it "questions the judgment of the Board of Supervisors in allowing an employee of the county to function regularly on such a very important and very powerful policy.making board." Schmit insisted, however, that even when Raver is acting as his alter ego at district meetings (bat he is making the policy decisions. sometimes by phone. (See SCHMIT, Page A2> Co ast Weathe r Lale night through mid ·m o rn ing l ow c lo udiness. otherwise s unn y Friday. Lo ws t o night in sos. Highs Friday ln upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE TOD~ Y Donald Stanwood. Jormer camera seller at J. C. Pen· nt11. ~ ""ome IUCCtSl/Ul unth tM publication of his novel , "The Memot'JI of Eva R11ker." See story, Page Cl. l•tle~ Datt' ru .. """° CRITICIZED BY JURY Supervisor Schmit Pilot Details OC Boating The latest in boating, nautical clothing. marine hardware and seagoing services is detailed in a 16-page magazine in today's Daily Pilot. On·the-water tuneups. boat charters, sailing clubs and lessons and boat tours of Newport Bay are among subjects discussed in "Orange County BoatinJt." Other stories inC'lude the new lines or sailing and power boats a vailable at ar ea dealerships a nd the newest "species" of water craft WASHINGTON <AP> -The Senate Foreign Relations Comm itlee rejeded by an 8-8 lie vote today a resolution to block President Carter's proposed sale of war planes to three Middle · East nations. The vote was a· victory for President Carter's proposal to sell S5 billion in jets to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Congress can block the S5 billion sale or warplanes to Egypt, Israel and Saudi Arabia onl y if both the House and Senate pass resolutions of disapproval. Despite th e committee dis approval of the resolution, the issue or the jets will reach the Senate floor, probably on Monday . The Hou s e Intern ation al Relations Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on such a resolution. The Senate panel s plit after President Ca rt e r gave assurances he would oCCer an additional 20 F· 15s to Israel for delivery in 1983-1984. In a l etter to Sen. J ohn Sparkman, 0 -Ala .. chairman of the committee, the president als o said , "We will give sympathetic consideration to the request Crom I s rael for additional combat aircraft " for delivery in subsequent years. Supporting the sale were Sparkman; George McGovern, D-S.O.; J ohn Glenn, D·Ohio; Muriel Humphrey, 0 -Minn.; James Pearson . R ·Kan .; Charles Percy, R·Ill.; Robert Griffin, R-Mich.; and Howard Baker. R-Tenn. The original Carter proposal called for selllng 15 F-lSs and 75 F · 16s to Israel. 60 F · lSs to Saudi Arabia and 50 less advanced F·SEs to Egypt. SS Catalina Docks At SD, A.waits· Fate • years. Jn 1977, It was sold for The 301·foot S.S. Catalina WU reported safely docked at San Diego today, taking a brief biatu.s while its owners declde what to do with the troubled ship. The .. Great White Steamer" was towed out of Newport Harbor at 11 p.m. Tues day, a day after Its doc kln1 permit expired. It Is currently berthed at the National Steel Docks a mile from the Coronado Bridge, a spokesman for the Port of San DlegO"sald tod~. The S.S. Catalina had been at a Newport Beach boat show. Troublu have beset the leaendary steamer ln recent $'70,000 to pay off Its· owner's delinquent docking fees. T he putthaser. Hyman Sinter of Beverly HUis who boue ht the shlp as a ValenUne's Day gift for his wife, has recently been sued by Los Angeles officials for $.10,000 In alleeedJy unpaid dock fees. The city is asking a federal court to force the ship's sale to pay the fees . The 54.year-old 1blp once served u a showcase for some of the most prominent swtna bands ol the lt30I and 1"°9 as it plied t.be channel bet Wffn Los AqeleearidCatallna llland oc Music Center? starting in 1973. Less than a year ago, the field had been narrowed to nine sites. News that UCI might be the number one site was hinted at Tuesday by Mayor Bill Vardoulls at a meeting or the ci- ty council durinx which coun- cilmen considered hiring an architect to design a s m aller commuruty theater complex., at an estimated cost of SS mHlion. On the str e ngth o f what Vardoulis caJled a .. very good rumor." he persuaded council members to postpone contract negotiations with the architec- tural firm they selected. Wurster, Bernardi and Emmons Inc. of San Francisco. Vardoulis sajd a group whose name he claimed not to know Oater discovered to be the Oranee County Music Center> Fish Fry Bopef uls plans to build the larger theater in Irvine He said if such a com~lex were approved and built. ll would be difficult to persuade local residents lo contribute the estimated $3.5 million mor~ needed lo build the proposed Irvine community theater. The council agreed to wait un- til June 13 to decide about city <See CENTER, Page A2) J Contestants for "Miss Costa Mesa /Miss Mermaid" practice their s miles for upcom· mg compel1lion J une 2·4 at Lion!. Club Fish Fry . From left are Bonni e SC'hmidl. 17. Valerie de Marquette. 18. Cindy Wood 19. Peggy Trcnt1nc. 17':" ey;-;thia T osh. 20. April January. 22 and Marina Estrada. 17 Applications for beauty contest are ~till available at CoMa M~sa City llull 30 .Soviet Soldiers Cross Into China TOK YO <A P I -Peking claimed today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the disputed Uss uri Riv e r in boats. p e n etrated 2 V2 mi !es into northeast China Tuesd1ty, shot a nd wounded a number or r esidents and roughed up 14 others. The Peking government condemned the incident as a "grave, calculate'd step to create tension on the border." The report. which s aid the Ru ssian troops wer e accompanied by a helicopter. c ame just two weeks after the two n at ion s r es umed n ego tiation s 1n their long -standing border dispute. whi c h erupted into major clashes along the Ussuri River in 1969. • · 1t was o nly due to the restraint or the Chinese side that the incident did not develop into an armed conflict." China's ofUcial Hsinh ua news agency said of Tuesday's reported raid 10 a dlspatctt received here. lt said Vice Foreign Minister <See CIDNA, Page A2> Cops Crack Down On Gays at OCC Costa Mesa police undercover agents have moved onto the Orange Coast College campus in a crackdown on what they allege is increasing homosexual activ1· ty in men'sroomsoncampus. "We've been reque~ted to go out t hete by the administra· lion." vice narcotics Sgt. Gary Webster said today. Police have been averaging about two ar- res ts per week at the campus since lhe undercover operation began about three weeks ago. Sergeant Webster said there have been numerous complaints from students about homosexual advances in the restrooms. He said "very few students " are involved, and that the cam· pus apparently has become a s topping·off point ror non- student homosexuals from out of town. A college spokesman who asked that his name not be used said there w "been a tremen· dous problem" with homosex· ualily over the past two years on the campus. Lasl year. police arrested 26 suspects on charges of m aking sexual advances to unwilling s tudents. Sergeant Webstet-said. He s aia there has been some <See GAY, Page A2> Newpon Man Di.es as Blaze ~psHome A Newport Beach man burned to death today a ft e r he apparently fell asleep while s moking a cigarette. firemen said . James Klett. 51. reportedly an unemployed s ales m an. was found dead shortly after 3 a.m. m his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Ne wpo rt, s aid Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one else was tnJured. Da m age was estimated at more than $20,000. Morton said. He said the fire was reported by a neighbor two apartment~ c1way who smelled smoke and then sa w it drifting hy his ~indow When firemen arrived. lhl' resident or the apartment next 10 Kletrs told thelT' his stereo was on fire. It was OfllY after that fire had been extinguished that firemen realized the stereo had been ignited by heat coming through the wall from Klett's apartment, Morton said. He said the victim was found dead in the chair where he had apparentJy faUen asleep. The. fire burned a hole in the noor ol' the second story or the two-story apartment and part or the chair fell through the first rtoor ceiling, Morton said. He sajd it took firefighters only a few minutes to ertinguish the blaze. Klett apparently IJVed alone ·~ .......... S • .S. CATALINA AMfV!S tN IAN DfSQO AFT!R BEINO TOWED DOWN COAST Oki stea"'lfllP Wll be lerttted n.. White tta F•t• fl 0.Cfded • f ~ ,. J I I OAILV PllO c 'Panther' Held in Assault SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Black Pfnther le4tder Huey Newton a•d two other men were arrested today and booked for investigation or aaaault with inttnt to commit murder following a bar brawl. authorities sa1d. The Santa Cruz County sherirr's oHice said Newton. 26, Robert Herd, 29, and Willtam Moore, 43. were held in the .Santa Cruz jail on $25,000 bail. Newton and Herd also were beoked for investigation or being ex-felons in possession or handguns. Newton bad lJeen free on bail, awaiting trial on charges he murdered a 17-year-old prostitute in Oakland In August 1974, and pistol-whipped his tailor in a separate incident. The three a llegedly were Involved tn a fight with KeMy Hall, 26, al the Mediterranean Bar in nearby Aptos, the sheriff's office said. During the figh't al least one handgun was drawn. although it was not immediately known which suspect pulled the gun, authorities said. Al least two shots were fired. they said. The l.hree fled in a vehicle but were apprehended minutes later a few blocks away, the sherifC's office said. Hall was taken to Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz, treated for a minor head wound and released TONIGHT OCC LECTURE "Backpacking," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 pm. "CO MEDIANS" -South Coast Repe rtory Theater. Tuesday-SWlday through June 11 , 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 12 OCC PLANETARIUM -"The Legacy," May 12·13, 7 :30 and 9 p.m OCC LECTURES .. Costa -Me sa : From Indians lo Freeways," Fine Arts 116; "Profitable Real Estate Ex changing," Science Lecture 1; ''Managing Your Child at home," Science Lecture2; all7:30p.m. .. . • FRIDAY NIGHT t'ILM - "Walk About," OCC Forum, 7:15 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 p.m. Mesa Noise Pro be Slated Costa Mesans troubled by noise pollution in the city are be- ing asked to help the city staff pin down the worst offenders. ·'The City Council has established completion of the Noise Element <of the General Plan) as a high priority," said Mayor Ed MacFarland. He asked "for more citizen input on this issue before we begin techn1cal s tudies of the problems." Citizens who want to raise their voices on the noise study should contact Perry Valantine of the City Planning Department at 556·5245. Seniors t o Convene • The Orange County Senlor Cittzen's Council will focus oo observances of Older Americans Month at a meeting Friday at 10 · a .m. at the Cypress Community Center, 5700 Orange Ave. ORANGE COAST C DAILY PILOT ·-··----·-.IKll •• c.rto9 Y1<tlltetl'9tnl-O.-ll-- ~IC-EdU91 ni.-t. "'.,,,...... .... _lflt Edtlar CIWrllnN lMt ••e-~ .... 11 AHhlt'tl ¥1""91f'4 (Clllto ' .. . . . .. -. . . . Berlin's 90 Songwriter's Day Quiet NEW YORK <AP> - lrvln1 Bertln ~lebraled his 90th birthday today. still peckll\.C out tunes with one finger on the Stleclal piano that gave the world "White Christmas." "God Bless America." 1tlld l,000 or so other songs. "l don't thlnk there'll be murh of tt bash." Berlin told a caller. ALTHOUGH HE SAVS he's in "excellent shape," he rarely leaves his Manhattan townhouse overlooking the East ltiver. ··A quiet family gathering,·· is how a friend described the birthday observances. Berlin and his wife or 52 years. Ellen, have three daughters and nine grandchildren. "He'll probably spend his day reading, watching TV, or maybe doing some painting, which is bis bobby." HE MAY VENTURE Into his den, where sits the latest in a series or trick pianos Berlin has owned through the years. Because he never learned to read music nor play in any key but F sharp, he uses a keyboard consisting mostly of sharps and fiats, with a shift lever underneath that allows him to switch to whatever key he wants. Although his last Broadway s how, ''Mr. President." opened 16 years ago, Berlin is still writing son~s and says be bas "an awful lot of unpublished stuff lying around." The stuff that he has published yields staggering statistics, such as "White C hri st mas .. selling 113,067,354 records aod - just ln the United States and Canada -5,588,845 copies of sheet music. A FUND RE set up in 1940 to benefit the Girl Sco9ts and Boy Scouts with royalties from "God Bless America" has netted $673,939.46. Th1s most American of all songwriters was born Israel Saline in Czarist Russia, son ..... ,,......... MARKS 90TH BIRTHDAY Composer Irving Bertin of a rabbi who fled a pogrom in 1892 and settled on New York's Lower East Side. 1n 1907, the younger Ballne became Berlin when he publlsbed his first song, "Marie From SW\OY Italy." Four years later, ·'A 1 exander's Ragtime Band" with its novel syncopation became an international hit, and the boy who never made It past second grade was launched on a career that waa to make him a multimillionaire. HE CONTROLS THE rights to all bis songs and draws royalties from revivals of shows like "Annle Get Your Gun" and "Call Me Madam" and from the films for which he wrote music - including several Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers classics. Other songs include ·••A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody." "Ob, How I Hale To Get Up ln The Morning," "There's No Business Like Show Business." "My talent, If I have one, ls to be part or the times:• Berlin once said. "Whal I did was no more than being able lo recognize what rhythm meant, and bejng with the times." Fro•PageAI CEN'fER POSSIBLE. • • plans. in hopes of finding out more about the Orange County Music Center plans. Paul Brady, assistant city manager, contacted Aldrich and Music Center director George Mohr, and said each confirmed neRotiations are in proRress. Despite the "pure rumor,'' Mohr confirmed a press con- F rom Page ,t I CHINA ••. Yu Chan handed a strongJy worded protest note lo Soviet Ambassador V.S. TolsUkov in Peking. There was no Immediate official comment from Moscow. The Chinese protest said a Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometers 2~ mile. -over the Ussuri River into China's Hei lungkiang Province, 18 military boats intruded into Chinese waters in the same region. and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on the Chinese bank of the river. Hsinhua reported. "They chased and tried to round up Chinese inhabitants. s hooting continually and wounding a number of them. Penetrating four kilometers into Chinese territory, they seized 14 Chinese inhabitants and dragged them all t he way to the riverside, givina them ticks and blows. Under the repeated protests or the C h inese 1nbabitants the Soviet troops finally released them," It quoted the note as saying. Th e area i s in China's northeast.em comer. l ,000 miles northeast or Peking. Hsinhua said the protest note declared that the "atrocities of the Soviet troops conslllute an organized military provocation :tgainst China occurring at a time when the Sino-Soviet boundary negotiations bad iust resumed. They are a serious lnfrlngemen t O D China's sovereignty and terrltorlal lDtearlty as well .. a v•v•, calculatA!d step to create tension on the border and vttlate relatiooa between the two countrlel. .. p ,....pageAJ GAY ••• ne1allve reaction from the school newspaper but that a repreaentalive of a l•Y lf'O\AP tbat operates on camput ts aup. Portln1 the undercover opera- Uon. Ser1unt Webster aald un- dercover om~ wlll maintain patroll of the cotle8e rettroorm Lo deal with •·a conUnutn1 probfem." ference is scheduled July 6 to announce the site. The theater complex ls planhed to include a main pavilion with seating for 3,400 people and a smaJJer forum of 800 seats. In addition. there would be restaurants, exhibit halls and conference rooms. It would be funded from a variety of sources. A year-and·&· half fundraising drive is planned. Construction would take about two years. M obr today expressed lrrita· lion with Vardoulls 's "pre- mature" speculation about Muslc Center plans. The mayor's comments, he said, "should not have been made. When we have It formed up, we're going to make the an- nouncement. But untU the signatures are OD the dotted line and approvals are made, ever· ything you're hearing is pure rumor." Fro•P~AJ SCHMIT •.. "You just don't have time to attend all the meetings this job call! for and I think the county is bavlnft ample Input on the board, 'Schmit said. That board was created by the state Legislature ln 1976 and formed Feb. 1, 1977, by delegates representing Orange, San Bernardino, Rlverside and Los Angeles counties. Among other things, the district is empowered to regulate stationary sources of air pollution and to enforce state laws. The Grand Jury concluded that the district's first year of operations, especially the writing of regulations, was critical to lta ultimate 1uccess. And ·Schmit was at district boa rd meetings less tban 30 percent ot the Ume, the JW'7 charged. Consequently, the Grand Jurr Hid, the Board of Supervbcn should now •peoinl a new repreaentaUve "who wlll at~ meetinp on a regular buts and be prepued to f\lftcUon on a policy-making level." Because Scbmlt's board membe.T alternate, Sul)ervitor Philip Anthony, has not attended any district meetings, a new allernate abould also be appolnted, the JW'7 aatd. Anthony aaid Wecinaday tb8t be b .. volunteered to pl.Deb bit for ScbmJt at the dlatrlct meetlnp but tbat hll often hav. been rejeeted by the Garden Grove 1upervl&or Terror Continues ' I • Bank Manager Woun~d in Italy ~, ROME <AP> -Terrorlsts wounded the Italian manaeer or an American bank today and poUUcal allies or the ruling Christian Democratic Party demanded police reforms because of the government's failure to prevent Aldo Moro's murder by the Red Brigades. Police in Milan said a man and a woman s hot M arzio Astarita, branch manager for the Chemical Bank of New York and director or its Italian operations. as he left home for his office. Three bullets hit bis legs, but one shot bit him in the groin. and his condition was believed serious. In Turin, police reported the discovery of a Red Brigades terrorist hideout which they aaid was the base for the AprU killl~ of Lorenz.o Culugno. one of lhe prison guards of 15 Brigades leaders standJng Uial on sedition charges. Moro's family buried him at . private village riles Wednesday. one day after the bullet-riddled bod)' of Lhe former Italian premier was found in a car in downtown Rome. But the government planned a state funeral without a body Saturday in defiaric~ of the famUy's demand that \here be no official rites. The family is embittered because or the retunl of the C h r ia l i a n 0 e m o:c r a l s to negotiate with Moro's Red Brigades kidnappers for his release. Milan police said Astar14 ·~ wife saw the attack from Uteirl apartment window. ln ln anonymous telephone call to Ole Milan otncc of t.he Italian n~ agency ANSA, a man cla1 two splint.er leftist groups w e responsible for the shooting o~ the 37-year-old bank executlv.~ It was the sixth such attac~i1i s ix days. Police s aid tJui tcrrorist.li escaped in a wall.flit car driven by an accomplice. f Interior Minl•ler Franc~q Cosslga, whose mlnia~>' conlrola the police. reaigi:V(l Wednesday because of aitt government's failure to save= former premier, and legisla from several political pa -said Justice Minis ter Paolo Bonifacio should also quit. Probation Will Remain: Robert Lee "Fat Bobby" All· st. a rormer devotee of LSD cultist nmothy Leary and a co- founder of the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, must stay on the probation imposed 1n Sep· tember. 1975. an Orange County Superior Court judge has ruled. Judge H. Warren Krught re· fused to lift the five.year proba· lion term after hearing argu. menls lhal Andrist, now 30. J!) a Newport Amenities Ruled Acceptable The state Attorney General's office bas ended its probe and found nothing illegal in the use of UCLA Foundation funds to provide the UCLA chancellor with a Newport Beach summer home, membership in a Newport Beach yacht club and a trip to Tahiti. Assistant Attornt!y General Warren J . Abbott said Wednesday his office would accept retroactive approval of the expenditures ror Chancellor Charles E. Young .. a s tantamount to prior authorization .. " However, Abbott called such authorization an .. extraordinary procedure." An audit of foundation records had disclosed that the expenditures were made wttbout approval of the foundation's board of trustees, but the board voted durin1 a closed·door meeting Aprll 20 to give retroactive approval. In a letter to Wllllam R. Pagen, president of the UCLA Foundation, Abbott pointed out that the attorney general's findings were based on the assumption that "all the information concerning these ex~endltures was fully disclosed." Pagen noted the bayfronl Udo Island home, the membership In the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and the Tahiti trip served the purpose of enabling Young ''to travel, speak. entertain and simply go where the people are whose financial and personal support is increasingly vital to maintaining excellenre in the university." The foundation. UCLA's private fund·raising body. has been under inves tigation following reports of financial irregularities going back a decade. Donald M. Bowman, former executive director ol the fund. is to be sentenced July 7 after pleading no contest to one charge of grand theft. Van Driver Dies VAN NUYS <AP> - A NewbeJTy Park man died of undetermined cauaee wben the motol'bome be WH drlvlng crashed through a backyard fence aod Into a 1wlmming pool, pollee said. Dieter Blum. SO, may have suffered a heart attack while driving, said officer Robert WingeL model citizen who has movt.'d from Laguna Beach to Suq Diego. , Andrist argued through h1~ lawyer that he is now a principal in his brother's jewelry firm.• has severed his connections wi~ drug movements and has no been arrested s ince he wa paroled from federal pnson in 1976. Tbe 300-pound Andrist was M4t or more than 30 men indicted by grand juries in Orange and ~ Angeles counties in August. 1972, when authorities moved to bre~ up the drug runnin~ Brotherhood of Eternal Love. He eluded authorities for mot; than two years, part or whic .. time he s~l in the Hawaiian Islands. A federal ofricer spotted Andrist playing blackjack in a Sparks. Nev. casino in 1974 an4 promptly arrested him. Police Set For Auction Newport Beach police will auction off unclaimed small boats May 20 at the city yard. 592 Superior Avenue. The auction wlU begin al 9 a.m. Purchases must be paid for in cash or local 1 checks immediately after a bid la accepted. A Jl1t of lbe boats Is 1 available at the front desk of the police department, 870 Santa Barbara Drive. Included are aabots. rowboats, dinghies and other small boats, mosUy from eight to 12 feet long. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! ........... wide S.lldlall of 1311• 1711 ..... 23 .. &2511 ...... ModllL Transitional styled console. Castera. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak wood· grain finish. fllumlnated Channel Numbefa. Tone Control. Provision for Cable Of Master Antenna Connection. ~~ ..... 13.,olltOOllOIL TM MAT18Sl•J1320W Sllm·line portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base. THI llOtl•JCll':ON • J1t!IW 19·1nch dlagonal deooratOf C°"'4 pact llnlahtd In N'nulated gn.lned American Walnut ei.o11onlo Video OuAld Tuntt. On•Knob VHF and UHP Chetlnel Selector • 275 East 11th SI. 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The 8 p.m. videotaped KOCE-TV Channel 50 Interview by anchorman Jim Cooper is the only in-depth discussion Hanna has granted anyone to date. Once Orange County's Public Official or the Year, now imprisoned at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., for his role in the influence-peddling case, Hanna is the only politician to be Indicted so far. He pleaded guilty and is serving six to 30 months. "WE HAVE A GOVERNMENT of men. And the family of man is not perfect ... there are errors in judgment," says the former Newport Beach resident. "Yes. I made some mistakes. I've faced up to those mistakes. I'm ready to take my punishment for those mistakes ... lregretthem ... "hesaid. But the former California assemblyman (1956 to 1962). who began his political career as a struggling Westminster attorney, says few know the true and complete story behind h.is predicament today. SEEMING RESIGNED -at limes melancholy -he. asks that people might remember what be did right as well as wrong and let history be the final judge. ff anna, 83, was originally identified as an unindicted co-conspirator when South Korean rice• dealer Tongsun Park was charged in an indictment with distributing $850,000 id funds to congressmen in return for favors. Nearly '250.000 went to Hanna, wbo was blJnaelf indicted only after Park packed up and headed home. Hanna, now or Fayetteville, Ark., predicts he ls the only one who will ever pay the penalty of prison. Cpoper conducted the interview last Thursday al Conway, Ark., eliciting Hanna's contention that be knows of no widespread conspiracy by foreign interests to bribe congressmen. "THERE WAS NOTHING illegal about accepting a campaign contribution from a foreigner," be explains. offering a complicated and perhaps almost-naive explanation Crom a man in politics for a quarter-century. Hanna says he dealt with Park in a triple context, that of: businessman, congressman and personal friend, separately, be believed, in each role. .. As a lawyer, l should have been more critical of my relation to the law," he observes. "I DO NOT KNOW of any transaction by Tongsun Parle other than with mysef." Hanna continues, qualifying that statement by saying Park's occasional remarks in bygone Washington 0 C. days hinted that there were some. "The difference between 'bribery' and 'illegal gratuities' Hes in the word 'corrupt,' " Hanna explains lo tonight's 30-minute analysis or where he went wrong and why. The leprechaun-like Democrat of Irish descent, who once leaped onstage to impulsively kiss the winner or the 1962 Miss Orange County Fair beauty contest, says be accepted the Korean's campaign funds in good faith, having done some legal work for him. BUT m:E AGING former state and national lawmaker, whose eyes still twinkle, is apparenUy not vindictive about where it all bas led. Hanna quotes Shakespeare: "The evil that men do and the good is often interred with their bones." "Bitterness." he adds in his own words, "is a very bad coin to carry in one's pocket." Onofre Work Ortler . .Sought by Edison Edison Company lawyers were scheduled to seek a court order today to force construction worken back on lbe Job al the San Ooofre Nuclear Generating Station that bas been struck by another union. A company spokesman said lbat about 2,000 workers oo the San Onoh'e expansion project appattntl)' bal'e booored picket llnea by the strlldn1 UUllty Workers ol America. Local MG. The Utlllty Workers struck at n Onofre end Huntln1too aeb Edison plants and at t other Southern CaWomla atlona 12:01 A.M. Wednesday. An unofficial spokesman for the company said that the strlk· ln1 union hu aet up picket lines at the $2.4 bllUon construction proJett wbltb ls not repr ented by the 1tr1keNJ. A m~ority or the construction workers. chiefly emeloyed by lbe Bftblel Power Company, ve relUled to C1'0ll UM llnea. -rr:--..:;...;... M•~. manaauient Of. t..ls Mid that about 500 metD· rt of the aupe"lsory pel'llOn· nel are working 12-bour shifts to maintain the power plants in the absence of utllily worker union members. Edlsoo spokesman Bob Hull says there bu been no cutback in electrical production. "We can go oo indeflnltely," heaald. WOiiam Dixon. national representative ol the APL-CIO Utlllty Workers ol America, said today that be doesn't believe that 1upervilors ca.a conUnue tbe pace tndeftDltely. He a1IO says that malntebance of the power plants at San Onofre are particularly com· pllcated and that the aublUtute workers do not bave the ell· perlise to handle the job. Company and union offictals uy that the chief atumblin(l block ls over an Edlson propoeal to do ~w~ with reaular Mon· day·to-ftkla>' acbedUlea for the malateaance workera. Edison wants to eliminate Saturday and Sunda1 as automatic overtime day Thuradlly, May 11, 1\78 ~~ors Passe? JuJge: .Separate Systems May End By JACKIE HYMAN Ot .... Delt,~ ..... The presiding Judge of Orange County's juvenile Court sald Wednesday he expects to see the separate court system for minors eliminated in l.benear future. "l believe that 1n no tonger than three years we will see all distinction In trials between those under 18 and those over 18 f'liminated, except confidentiality," said Judge William Murray. Murray spoke at a convention or the Juvenile Court School Administrators of California at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. He pointed out that several recent stale Supreme Court decisions have eroded distinctions between adult and juvenile justice. He explained that the two separate sy~tems were developed in order to protect youngsters, with an emphasis on rehabllltalion. Court sessions tended to be informal and didn't necessarily have lawyers present. * * * Then. in th~ 1960s. Murray said. court decisions expanded the rights or minors to have lawyers. "Il becomes the same kind or contest basically <in court> that It is with an adult," Murray said. "Cases typically end in a plea bargain." Lawyers. he said, place the same emphasis on winning an acquittal or lesser sentence for Juveniles as they do for adults. regardless or whether or not such treatment will encourage the minor to become rehabilitated. Almost all youngsters brought into court have had at least three run-ins with the police before they were arrested. Murray s aid. "People who do come to juvenile court tend to have a little experience and a little sophistication in the area or antisocial behavior," be said. Another classification of youn.;sters who appear in juvenile court is also being affected by new court decisions. Murray said. * * * T~IS IS the so-called SltllUS offender. the runaway. truant or incorrigible. who can no longer be held in custody for any length of time. ..They effectivel y have disappeared from the juvenile court scene." Murray said. ··I don "t expect them to come back to juvenile court and my individual opinion is maybe that's not too bad." be said. adding that he would like lo see some provision for holding runaways Wltil their parents can arrange to retrieve them. In addition, Murray sai<!. the courts handle some 300 cases a year or victimized children who have been molested. beaten or ne~lected. · These cases will always need special handling.·· he sald . Despite the coming changes m juvenile justice. Murray said he believes special halls and schools will always be needed for the youngsters. •• 1 still lhink common sense demands that," Murray said. * * It o.it, ...... SWH...._ DISTINCTIONS ERODED County Judge Murray Newport Con1'ention large 118 Budget Proposed Juyenile Justice Eyed By ROBERT BARKER Of .. Deltw ...... Slaff A preliminary city budget for Huntington Beach recommend· ing expenditures or $.14,240,810 for the 1978-79 fiscal year wai. unveiled todly. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol Ille Delly f'I ... Staff The quest.ion was, "What's Ahead In Juvenile Probation Services?" "Beats me." replied Nancy Nelson, acting chief probation officer for Orange County. Miss Nelson spoke Wednesday to California juvenile court school administrators who are meeting al the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Miss Nelson. recently appointed to bead Orange County's Probation Department, said forecasting the future of juvenile justice is nearly impossible because or the "schizophrenic pb.U060pblcal and financial atmosphere" that surrounds the system statewide. Man Blasts Wife, Sell With Bomb CARY, N.C. <AP> -A man and wlte dlsc:ussing a separation in a lawyer's office were both kllled today when a bomb the man was carrying exploded, police said. The explosion, which occurred a bout mid·day, blew out windows and buck.led exterior walls at a shopping center in this Raleigh suburb. The couple were tentatively identified as Cary and Ann Sowers. Police Chief J . W. Boles said the bodies would not be removed until police completed a search for additional explosives. No other i njuries were repotted. Boles said tbe couple came to the law office to discuss a separation. Sowers then said be had the bomb and said he wanted to be left alone with his wife, Boles said. Police were called to the scene. and police Investigator W. M . Em.or talked with Sowers for 30 to 40 minutes, Boles said. ••Enz.or came out and said the man agreed that if be bad one hour with bla wile, be would come out and take the bomb off and give it to officer Enzor," Boles said. "We agreed it was a reasonable demand. He went back and delivered the message to the man and left the office for their privacy. Ten or 15 mlnutes later, the bomb went .off." Boles added. Boles said Sowers made no demands except to be left alone with hls wife. tt wu not lmmecU•tely known wbal kind ol explosives be waa carrying. GIRLS ro scour FOR BOY SCOUIS ANGELES CITY. Phllipplnes <AP) -Hoate11e1 In the ,_ bars adJotnln1:".tbe U.S. Air For~• 's Clatk Base wlJl march tn mlnlsldrU and short shorts May 21 to raise money for the •~al Boy Scout council. They hope to ralst! more than $2,500. "The women will be allowed to aoliclt money but definitely not cusiomers u tbe1 mareh." aatd the local C!Ontt•bulary commander. Lt. Col. Vl~nte S. OU'Cll~r. She painted a gloomy picture for the juvenile justice system because or newly enacted legislation, pending measures and the possible passage of the J arvls-Gann tax limitation initiative. She said the recent revision or the state's juvenile justice laws have proposed frustrations along with benefits. She predicted the demise of juvenile court schools and most juvenile probation programs if the Jarvis-Gann measure passes. According to Miss Nelson, last year's juvenile justice reform bill, AB 3121, bas had some counterproductive effects along with the benefits gained in diverting some youthful offenders from the standard juvenile court system. She said there has been no decline in the number or cases filed in Orange CoWltY Juvenile Court since the law went into effect. • "Even with diversion, we still get the same number or kids in the system. We're Just geWng more or the hard core offenders," she said. She said that. because the district aUorney'a office now files t&e juvenile court ~ instead of the probation department, .. negoUated pleas have become the way of ute In Juvenile court in Orange County." She speculated that the increase in plea bargaining wu the result of the fact that numbers of convictions are of primarr importance to the ('Ounty s prosecutors. She contrasted it with the probation department's view that the court proceeding should produce tl result that 1s in the "best interest oflhe minor." Miss Nelson said there had been a decline in the number or youths sent to Juvenile facilities, but an increase in fines and an cases remanded to adult court. She said she believe;; the numbers reflect the increased use of plea bargaining. Miss Nelson also noted that a recent probation department study revealed an increase in the numbers of repeat offenders who go through the Juvenile court system. The budget calls for an in· trease of $3.3 million over last ye.ar"upeoding. City Council members, wbo will have final authority on spending, will bold the first bearing on the proposal May 22. The 202-member police de- partment takes the largest bite of the budget with expenses pegged at S9.7 million. The de- partment spending last year W& $8. 7 million. City Administrative Aide Erich Matthews, who directed the preparaUon or the 301-page budget. said that SI million of the poUce spending will go for retirement benefits and for other benefits due to 20 addi- tional officers who were hired •ast year. The fire department is in line to get 15.3 million as the next bifgest spender. n the budget message to tht: City Council, City Administrator Bud Belsito is recommending lil least a three cent cut iD the prop- erty tax rate to Sl.52 per SlOO as· aessed valuation. Seventeenth ERSARY ' e Up to 30% Off STARTS TOMORROW It'• the kiei~ff of our 17th AnaiYenuy Sale ..t we'•e ..-ked down prieM oa eeleeted item1 ~•t oar etore. laclDcW In the fahaloee eolleetion •re eof ••• mun. ...... oeeuioDal tablet, bedroom •net dlain• room aet •• mattrNMe. ~me tel• •ad other deeorali•e pleeee. Theee •re bon•flde •alae• on qmlty merehnctt.e. AU eale prteed lteme are _.ted clown 10% to ~ off oar replar prieee. All itema OD Mle AN fl'Olll OGr rfJtlJ'llar qaallty etoek. Man1 ..._ me ••..o.Me for l••edlate dell•ery. Other Item• •re •••Hable on 1peelal order baef• •t eale ...-.. YOUI F•vom. ~ WI# B• H.,,P'I To~., You. H.J.GAl\~ETf fURNll1J~E PROFESSIONAi. INTERIOR OESIGNEAS 22 t S HAllOl ILVD. COST A MISA 64'..0275 -- ' ~ Scaff old Deatlas ,. · ela t .• :~f:·~~. ~easting with~ Tom~~'\' Marphiae Disaster Memo Went Unheeded A Night to Re1nernber TWIS'l'S IN THE NEWS: 1n this d1y 1nd aae. when attacks oo youn1 women are all too frequently ln the news, the he•dline that appeared on the top or Pase One was frtehteni.ng. It proclaimed: WASHINGTON <AP> -A federal safety engineer warned 14 months ago that "disaatrous coo.sequences" could result from ques- tionable repairs to a West Vlrein.la scaffold that collapsed April 27. plunging 51 men to their deaths. But the warning went unheeded because a memo was apparently COallALED How Two ADalMlm Glrla Spent a 1.oac Evenlac The atory that followed noted the two young Anabelm glrla bad been camping with their family down here along the coaalllne. And according lo the account, they disappeared from their family campsite early in the evening, bent on mischief. They began playing jokes on resldent.s of nearby beach collages. Then came the trouble as the girls approached one man's house. The news s\pry recounted it thil w1y "THEY RAD NO SOONER placed their mysterious nail and string upon his window than be, having beard of the girls coming, rushed out and caught the two and made them prisoners ln his house until the small hours of tbe morning. ." You read this kind or thing with fear and dismay, certain that this is going to end badly. Yo\l read on to learn that meanwhile, the family bad launched a rranUc search along the beacbfront for the mlsstng girls. Meanwhile. the story returns to the scene or the crime. "At last moved to tears and promising the mean man never to bother him again, the young ladies were allowed to depart and lost no lime in getting home frightened baU lo death." The girls had escaped all harm, at least until they arrived home. wherein the news account dedared they were met by an angry mother with a stick In her hand. Clearly, this was a Page One abduction story where you could say all's well that ends well. It was published in the now long-departed Santa Ana Dally Evening Blade. The date was Sept. 2, 1893. THIS WAS JUST ABOVT the closest thing to a crime report on Page One, so you conclude it mu.st bave been pretty racy material for the late 18005. There were also advertisements on Page One in the 1893 Blade. In Santa Ana, Fashion Stables at the corntr or 5th and Sycamore streets ofCered "Stylish Rigs and Gentle Horses." Brooks House of Laguna Beach. W.H. Brooks proprietor. declared. "This is one or the nicest seaside resorts on the Coast." Rates were $5.50 per week. Ah. those were. the good old days. lost in the bureaucracy of the Occupational Satety and Health Admlnlslratlon. Frank Greer, an aide to OSHA administrator Eulah Bingham, said the March 1977 memo warn· Ing or possible disaster at the Willow Island. W.Va .. site was discovered by OSHA officials in Wash logton only recently, after It was brought to lhelr atteotJon by the Health Research Group, a Ralph Nader-affiliated organiza- tion that obtained It under the Freedom of Information Act. .. SOME PEOPLE here are madder than hell," Greer said, adding that the agency's com· munlcatlons procedures would be reviewed. James Foster, OSHA 's public Information officer. said pre· viously that the agency bad made 13 inspections of the con· struclion site but.that the inspec- tlona did not include the cooling tower scaffold or the tower:. contractor , Research·Cottrell. Foster was not available for comment on the discrepancy between OSHA'a previous state· menls and the newly disclosed • documents. HOWEVER. OSHA 'S deputy administrator. Basil Whiling, said OSHA does not consider the March 1977 visit to be "an In· spectlon." He also said the de· sign, condition and maintenance of the scaffold "had absolutely nothing to do with thia disaster." based on the agency's lnvestlga. lion thus rar. Whiting said OSHA had never conducted a formal safely In· spection of the' scarfolding. He said the March 1977 check was a Plane Device Blared Alarm Before Crash PENSACOLA. Fla. <AP> - An automatic device blared out a warning of "Pull up! Pull up" just before National Airlines Flight 193 slammed Into Escam· bia Bay, crew members told federal safety investigators. Three passengers drowned after the Boeing 727 with 58 peo- ple aboard smacked Into the bay late Monday, three miles short of the runway. James King, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. said Wednesday that crew members testified the plane crashed soon after the "variance visit" in resJ>()nse to a req uesl by the contractor. Research-Cottrell. for a variance In OSHA rules govern· ing construction or scaffolding floor boards for containing tools. Asked why OSHA had never inspected the scaffolding for satety, Whiting said most In· specttona are in response to complaints from workers. but there had been none Involving Researeh-Cottrell. '"TllJS COMPANY AND lhls site are by no means above average In temu of the hazards or violations associated wlth this highly hazardous industry," Whiting said. ··Based on our history with the construction industry. there was nothing outstanding about this site or this company." he said. pausing, and then added. ·•at least unW this disaster.·· Suspect Captured Richard Greist. 27. or Pottstown, Pa .. was captured by police and charged with criminal homicide and two counts of attempted homicide. Police s ay he may have used a screwdriver to kill his pregnant wife. Janice. 26. and her seven-month-old fetus. blind his daughter. Beth Ann. 6. in one eye. wound his grandmother, Anna Gresko. 7l. in the throat and chest. Cause of the quarrel that led to the incident was unknown. Di.scount Rate Ri.ses Move. May Cut Inflation or Hurt Housing WASWNGTON <AP> -The Federal Reserve Board an· nounced today a one-half per· cent Increase in Its discount rate to 7 percent. refiecting the up- ward increase in Interest rates throughout the economy so far this year. It is the highest the discount rate has been in more than three years and follows action by the board and its new chairman. G. William Miller. to Increase in· lerest rates generally ln an er. fort to restrain inflation. THE CARTER administra· lion, however, has indicated it Is unhappy over the upward trend of interest rates, fearing it could prove a setback lo the housing industry and the overall economy this year. The discount rate ls the in- t ere s l rate that banks are charged when they borrow money Crom the Federal Reserve system. Along with the federal funds rate, it has been a key measure or the trend or in- ter est rates generally. An increase ln interest rates, it extended to home mortgages and business loans, may have a dam pentng effeH on the economy and take some or the pressures off prices. An opposite efCect, however. Is that it can push up the costs of homes to home-buyers, as well as the cost of consumer loans generally. from 6.S percent. It had not been at the 7 percent level since early in 1975, when ll was 7.2S percent for a brief period. The new rate is effective at the Federal Reserve banks of New York. Philadelphia, Clevelahd, Richmond. Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis. Minneapolis, Kansas City and San Francisco. The board previously had act· ed to increase the federal funds rate -the interest that banks charge each other on very sbort- term Joans of surplus funds -lo 7.25 percent. which had brought some expressions of concern from the Carter administration. 'Dile board said In its an- nouncement today that the ilf· crease in the discount rate "was taken in recognition of increases that have already occurred ln other shorl·lerm interest rates and wUI bring the discount rate in- to closer alignment with short· term rates generally." Since Miller look over u chairman o( the Federal Reserve Board earlier this year, he has placed himseU at the forefront of the government's campaign lo restrain inflation, which has been worsening th.ls year and may push prices up by 7 percent before 1978 is ended. ·'Frill' Nixed . ' V.S. Won't Buy Back Sequoia } · WASHINGTON <APl -The federal government won't buy bacf the Sequoia. the presidential yacht ordered sold by President Cartef because it was a costly frill. :. A move by Rep. Phillip Burton. D·Calif. to have Congress re. purchase the boat was killed Wednesday by the House Interior C~ mittee. "~ Burton wanted the yacht. used Sl million. The government 80!4 by chief executives since the the yacht a year ago for S286.000. Hoover administration, to "I, too, care about historical become a floating historical preservation," said Edwardsc monument with public tours. "but are we going lo track dowrt and buy al taxpayer's expens.i: Senility-impired Gifts to Go Back warning sounded. THE LAST P REVIOVS ln- "They lndJcated they didn't crease in t.he discount rate was· His-plan was defeated on a every stroUer in which a presi~ voice vote after Rep. Mickey dent was pushed as a child; Edwards, R-Okla., noted the every car in which a presiden~ private owners of the yacht in-rode and every bed in which C: dicated they would ask at least president slept?" NEW YORK <AP> -A secretary lo a senile multl·mllUonalre says she will give back more than $1 million in art works and stock she received from the man. have time to act," be said. on J an. 9, when it was hilted King said the plane's grow)(! -=..:.:....~.:.:....~.;.;.;..;.;:.;;.;..~__.;----------------------------+. proximity warning system ts de- Helene Barak a.creed to return the property shortly before she was to be cross-examined ln state Supreme Court ln Manhattan Wednesday by attorneys for the conservators of the estate of Paul Garrett, a former vice president of General Motors. signed to activate the recorded announcement if a plane descends Cuter than 1,200 feet a minute or if It is al a dangerous- ly low altitude. The minimum altitude limit ls set at different bel1bt.s depend· ing on terrain, but an NTSB of- ficial said he believed Flight 193's device should have sounded at about l.000 feet. Of. ficials say the plane should have been at 1,250 feel when it hit the water. Ga~tt. 86, has been declared incompetent to handle his own affairs. His personal physician, Dr. Tbomaa Fahey, testified that his patient began showing signs ot senlllty In 1974. Mrs. Barak contended Garrett gave her the paintings and stocks as gifts, but the conservators sued on grounds that she had wheedled the property from the elderly man while be was suffer· ing from senility. Garrett inherited most of h1s $6 million estate from his wife. Lillian ru~RS. who died in 1968. Midwest Hit by Storms r-. Tornado, GW1ting Windll, Hail Reported Tetal'ft"•l 11retr "' u .... 14 • 1• ,, •• .Q ..... 02 ..... 10 hi Q 16 71 SI >t a ., 7J J4 .. .. '3 ... .. .. ... 7t ., . .. .. ., " .. .. ,. .. ,. ... 15 S1 .. ,. • .a .. .. 60 71 " 14 • .. ,, .. '5 SI 111 .s >• .. .. ,. .. " ..... ~~ .. u~€' e ~" :: : ... ~..... -~ l"tllled'CIM• .. " ,,........ ., ., ... ~ ., 0 P'tl9"f, ,,_., .... P'llMMI, Orw. JS • .10 Sl,l.Nt IO '1 $1. P. 1'..... IS ... lJ SMI Ullt 1'I JI .... DI..-"' •• SM,,.. S1 to .... u. Q 0 .u httl " .. .01 ·~ ,. .. CAUNttlffA .. " .... .... n S1 ., .. .. . ,. .. .. . .,, .. .. .. ,, a " .. .. ft llj.~l'r"oo.. TIUlltNr•IOflftt , ... , •• •v•r MVIMra -~'ft••• a• fffl'l'I WHt•rll IC•flHt t~tttt Ne~..U .... lllltfl DatlltA Hrir ttder. ltelll ... , In WMinllOll •M ~· ...... ''''"'' ftllt••d ~..-.............. tMC ........ '""" Ml-1 lflt• _,_ llllllOI'-1tltoef'lfl9 a '°"""* 11\al to11<lltd ....,,. 10 mll•• •011111 of 14Kt1Mf, -... ..,.,....., 111J11r1t• .. ,. ......... ,~..,. .... ,... ... eM NWlll ~ Oft '#MMW.r 11te111. WI• ...,__ .. 1J ""'" "' lltUf Mt AIU111c•, .._, _. .__ i.11 tlrudl ,,.._• H.O. llllUM .... uN frllll '''*"'"' ffWI ................. ~_.., ttMr, ... Ntie11 ..e .. "'9 ltOCllltt -4'0flll....._..., IM Mtfl lll"tUUfe ....._ ......... .,.. ... . € .. , ..... .. ,.,. .......... ......, '"'*'...,. ,, ... ,, Wiii .. ..,.,.,. llltd WtfMIY, Wllll • 28th ANNUAL COSTA MESA KIWANIS PANCAKE BREAKFAST PANCAKES., SAVSAGES. BEVERAGES, SUNSHINE AND FVN . This Saturday, May 13, 1978 COSTA MESA Cl'l'Y PARK 7:00·12:00NOON ALLDONAnONS 1.50 TICKETS AT DOOR Prl:zea Galore Contlnuou• Entertainment ProceeU t o hel p protJlde e public ln•tructlon In CPR Beneflttlng the Youth Cardlo-Pulmonatv of Our Community Ra u.citation CALIFORNIA Rent Rebate Proposal Called LOS ANG El.ES c AP ) - adcrs of two aparlmenl e~ •~ an advoc:aUnc nt rtbatea for tenants if ·----•uon l3 puses on June 6. 'u t a renters group has tond emned tbe propoaal as ~rlbery " and an "election ttc>ax ... T h e California Apartment sodaUon and lhe Apartment uoclallon of Los Angeles nty propoeed the rebales or days rent Thursday. But \hey d they could not guarantff to hants t ha t the proposed ates would actually be paid, that renter s could look ard to adcliUonal savin1s. THE JARVIS INITIATIVE, ProposlUon 13 on the June 6 ball~ "'11d cut all property tuea about 57 percent but it conlalna no requirement tbat landlorda pan on aavlnca to renten. Tb• president ol the 72,000·member Callfo rnla Apartment AssoclaUon. Jama Reede r Jr .. said that such factors as possible increases in insurance bills. labor costs. utility bllls and prlcea of materials forced the group to Umlt lta proposal to the one·Ume rebate "at present." "Likewise, since by law we cannot force member s or a com petltive industry to fix prices, we cannot guarantee that all owners will comply with this propoul," s aid Trevor A. Grlmm, director o( the Los Angeles area apartment owners group. RICllAllD COHEN, president ot United Renters of California. replied that ''landlords are lrylna to bribe their tenants into voling tor the tax dodge that Howard Jarvis wrote for them. "They are not offering lo lower rents. They are clalmlng thal an unknown number of unnamed landlords may give a one-ijme cash payoff for the votes of their tenants June 6." Cohen said. "Ir they really wanted to give ta.x relief to renters, they would have wr itte n it into their initiative. They didn 'l. Instead they com e up with this traoaparentelecUon hoax." THE LANDLORDS' GROUPS, wbich support Proposition 13. urged that the rebate be equal to half of a tenant's renl for this December and be paid when Ahortion Llnlits Backed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A committee or the California Legislature bas voled the first restric· lions on stale funding or abortions. and supporters of that ftmding now will try to ward orr more restrict.ions. A Brown administration bill sent to the As· sembly noor on a 12-8 vole of the Assembly Ways and \1eans Committee Wednesday wouJd provide S24.8 million io stale funding for Medi-Cal abor· lions in the fiscal year ending this June 30. To have any chance of getting the needed two. thirds vote in both houses, supporters or abortion funding had to accept an amendment by As· Skateboarder Sued by Teen semt>lyman Richard Robinson. D-Santa Aoa. plac- ing restrictions on elective Medi-Cal abortions after three months of pregnancy. UNDER THE RESTRICl10NS, ABORTIONS after three months would be funded only in cases or rape or incest reported to authorities, physical health danger to the mother. slalutory rape. or a damaged fetus tbat would have a severe perma· nent dlsablllty. State health officials s aid the restrictions would eliminate funding for LS percent lo 20 per· cent of Medi-Ca l abortions now being funded. They . said 71 percent of all abortionsoccurinthefirsttbree months. Groups such as Planned Parenthood and the National Organization tor Women criticized the restrictions. But their legislative supporters said the amended bill was the best they could hope !or. ASSEMBLY MAJORITY LEADER Howard Berman, !).Beverly Hills, said be favored un· restricted abortion funding but supported the amendment because "I want to see the final r~ olution be better than it would otherwise be." la ndlords receive th e ir December property tax bills Tboae are the first tax bills that would be reduced if Proposition 13 Is adopted by the voters Also appearini;: at the news conference. Jarvis -a director of th e Apartment AssodaUon of Los Angeles County -said the landlords' sta nd was a "coinolete vindication.. or his statements about the relier bls proposal would bring renters. Asked whether he thought landlords would actually grant the r ebate. Jarvis said. "There are no guarantees in life. However. if we get 25 percent or them to do it. 1l's going to force tberest." ASSEMBLY SPEAKER LEO McCarthy. D·San Francisco. said the rent rebate proposal Thurtd9y, May lt. 1978 'Ekcti.on was an empty promise. and he said even 1! the one·time rebalti were paid to renters. al Calla far short or the permanent rent reductiona Jarvls bu promised in recent debates. Likewise. Los Angeles City Councilman Joel Wachs labeled the rebate proposal "a fraud" that would give renters "peanuts." The author or a rent control ordinance that was rejected by th~ council last month. Wachs s aid the rebate would only give renters a 4 percent annual rent reduction -while giving la ndlords a 60 percent cut in tax bills. ''WHAT'S HAPPENING ts the Jarvis people are realizing people have found out about Proposition 13," Wachs said. "People ~ave found out renters DAIL V PILOT A$ Hoax' wil l get hurt.·• • Cary Lowe. an attomeoy ror tbf rent er·a dvoc ate C HAlN. CCaUfomia Housing Action aJMI. • Information Networkl. said tM apartment owners' conferenc' was "boau.s" because it didn't speak for landlord aroups. "Last year. Howard Jarvift admitted he dldn.l speak ln any way for landlord groups," Low~ said. "This rebate plan ls in ho way binding. As rar as I'm conce rned. this as more of Jarvis' blustering." A rival measure -Proposition 8. or the Behr bill -would cut homeowner property taxes about 30 percent and Increase annual rent.er income tax credlt from $31 to $75. Gov. Brown caUed that a responsible alternative and said he will "redouble my ercorts to pass 8anddefeat13." Extortion Team Arrests Ex-convict SACRAMENTO CAPl -A female officer and. a male assault team arrested an ex·convtct wbd had been holding a business executive's wife- hostage for $100,000. police report. Deputy Police Chief Ed Martin told reporters that Barbara Thomson. 63, had been held five hours ln her home by a knlfe-wieldlng man. ff~ said she suffered minor ltnlfe wounds when the' man forced his way through the front door Just before noon Wednesday. BOOKED ON CHARGES OF ATl'EMPTED extortion was John H. Swon. 28. of Los Angeles. who Martin said had a record or armed robbery. Martin said Swon rang the doorbell of Mrs. Thomson's home in the plush East Sacramento residential area. and Mrs. Thomson answered. • He said Swon apparently picked the house at random -not knowing that Mrs. Thomson's daughter Linda is a seeretary in the police depart· ment SAl'I DIEGO <A P> -One teen.ager is suing another in Superior Court over a collision bet ween a skateboard and a bicycle three years ago. The matter to be Uligaled in the personal In jury swt is whether Ronald Sobotka, now 16, de· liberately kicked bis skateboard into the path of a f().speed bike ridden by three other boys. NOW representative Liz Regali said. "I don't consider this a victory." But she said her group will be "force<i to support" the amended bill. The aot.i·abortion California Pro.We Coimcil said it considered the restrktJoos an Improvement but still opposed the bill. However, one represen· tative, Dr. Philip Dreisbach or Long Beach, said the group would concentrate its opposition on abor· tion funding in the 1978-79 state budget. Son's Not Dging To re\ay th~ $100.000 request. Mrs. Thomson called lhe Sou~m Pacific Transportation Co .. tor which her husband Alan C. Thomson. 62. ls general daims manage r. The com pany contacted Thomson tn San Francisco. wbenl he had gone on business. .. .. Mar k Dean Hibler, 18, suffered a eevere leg injury when the bicycle be was pedaling Oipped over March 18, 1975. Hibler spent three months in a body cast and now has seven surgical screws in his right leg. ., Jn the suit. Hibler alleges negligence on Sobotka's part ln that lhe skateboard waa inten· tionalJy nipped backward5 lnto the bike THE BILL VOTED ON WEDNESDAY. AB 2967 by Assemblyman Willie Brown, D·San Fran· cisco, ls a $70.7 million appropriation to pay a Medi-Cal deficit. Of that total, $24.8 million would pay for about 77,000 abortions performed on poor women since last August. Felony warrants charging grand theft and cruelty to a child were issued Wednesday ror Jim Wells. 43. and his wife. Frances. 31. who is shown with their son Ronnie. 9. before being separated by Monterey County officials who placed Ronnie in a rost er home. The couple were named for exploiting public sympathy to get cash gifts by falsely reporting their son was dying or leukemia. THOMSON CALI.ED IDS ROME AND Swon told him he needed $100.000 in return for his wife's safe release. Martin said. Thomson called the Sacramento police and rushed back to Sacramento. Unda was octlfled. and a plan was made to release Mrs. TbomsClft without having to show $100.000, "which is a littJe hard to get." Martin said. II Savings Up To 40°/o • 3 Pc:. Wh • D,... & CGlllll Sl9cka • Sport Coats • Drna SWrts • l•lb • Sport SWrh • MASTERCHARGE • BANKAMERICARD •VISA •CASH OR CHECK FREE SETOf 6 MAXMUGS w.. .. ,.saa1 ,,. .. BIG MAX DINNERWARE SET ......... ~ .......... Ltd. SOU11t COAST PWA 3331 IOUTH PISTOl COITA MEil CAl.INRIM PHOIE 540-1502 HOURS: MON • ..fRl.10 Ml-9 PM SAT.10 AIU PM. SUM.12·5 PM ........ MOTHER'S DAY GIFT s.--tor loat a,_ ~~OPEN SUNDAYS Q)lt(INA oa. MU, Jltt £COAST HIGMWAY/llULOMIT&ll slUTH or 81MAJITlftla l• ... U>leotlt.81 '7J.2100 Cl•ownTl•ueYalae More than you expect In a Hardware Store ... ___ ._I C•W Painter Held ID Murder BURLINGAME <AP> -A house paint.er bas been booked for investigation of murder after police dug up his patio to recover the mummified body of a man missing ror more than three years. Ponce s aid Gary -------- Jones. 41, was arrested( J after be showed them the ST ATE spot where he buried Fred Menzie of Millbrae. -------- who was in his late 30s when he vanished in January 1975. Officers used a jackhammer to break through the concrete patio ln Jones' backyard llnd recover the body, which was wrapped in plasUc bags. Menzie bad been shot once in the chest. .lllrisdlctlo• Qaestloned SANTA BARBARA <AP) -U Polot Concep- tion is choeen as the site of a liquefied natural gu terminal, it could trigger jurisdkUoaal arguments that could delay gas importatk>a, according to an attorney for opponents or the site. Phillip Knierum , who represent& the Bixby Ranch, told the Public Utilities Commission Wednesday b1a clients contend that oeltber th~State of California nor the PUC bas jurtsdlctioa in the matter and that final approval must come at the federal level. S.., 5, Eleet~ed OCEANSIDE <AP> -A >year-old boy was electrocuted when an electric curling iron Cell into a bathtub whUe be was bathing, the coroner's of· fice says. Colling E. Slmeta was found Wednesday in the bathtub or his home by an uncle, said Deputy Coroner Claude Mondoux. There was no ldlcatioo ot bow the appliance fell into the tub. 3 lllftl ............ .... LOS ANGELES <AP) -Three men accused of forming fictJUous historical societies to sell m°'Uy non-existent American Bicentenntal souvenirs have been indicted by a federal grand jury on mall fraud charges. T he lndlct.ment, handed down Wednesday. named Gary Halbert, 40. and Lawrence Bucklan. ~. both ol Venice, and George Culbertson, 38, of Canton, Ohlo. Arraignment wu set for May 22. MOYI• SALE COSTA MESA STOllOMLY • 2137 HABOa ILYD. 646-1916 -. 25-75%oFF == • mRYll• MSI lllHSA" Oh Daddy-has Forty Love got something special for Mommy. If mom's into tennis •.. love Is a tennis outfit from Forty Love. A perfectly r:;::;:;;;::;::a coordinated ,. outfit that fits mom on the court end flts .....,_..~c rig ht in with her everyday sports.....__ wardrobe, too. Of course there's more to Forty Love than just dothes. There's ~hJng the tennis player could possibly want. Look. you want to show mom you love her, right? WMt better way than to give her something fabulous From Forty Love. 2.6 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACli 640-4413 Orange Coa11 Oa11v Pt tot Editorial Pag•e•••••••••r•hu•r••d.•.".·M.•y.11•.•,9•1•a••••••••R•o•oe•r•,8cl•N•rw•bc)•';4•.•:•P•'~.~b.':.:.:'.'~•d•1•tor•1•1:.~.P•~•\•K•eec•d•~•~•;•C;•d•1'0.' Ae Commission Seen As 'Paper Tiger' Oranne County'~ new Fair Pohl1cal Practices Com - mission is orr and running in good rashion but cannot be expected to accomph1:1h the goals it set out to meet. That 1s because count( superv1~ors who established the commission as part o a political reform ordinan<·e >iold the commission short by givin~ 1t little power Lo do anything more lhu n review campaign literature. And that m eans the commission somehow must de· termine what. i( anything. is "misleadine ;.ind deceitful" about u given piece o( campaign material. Giving political of.rice seekers some \eeway to e ns hrine themselves in self-aggrandizemPnt. the question then becomes where does puffery e nd and deceit begin? That issut-came up in a commission meeting last week. And with a show of prudence, the new commission de- cided it must wait until a complaint is received before delv· ing intoanissue. With that meas ure in mind. it is likely the new com- mission will be doing little more than deciding whether a c andidate who took a three-unit course at UCLA 10 years ago is entitled to call himself a UCLA alumnus . The commission could and should be able to do m0tt to h e lp the county's pollll<'oo stay on the straight and n~r row. Unf ortunatcly. ~upcrvlsor:, made sure it wouldn't when they created whut dls8enlin,: Supervisor Ralph C lark accurately clt•st·rlb~ "s a pupcr tiger rommlssion. Funding Misunderstood When Orange County supt•1·, 1:-.nrs plt>dftt!d $400.000 m county fllnds for dt•vC'loµrnunl or the Orunge County J\1 arine Institute al L>turn Point. they m udc it clear thul county government wouldn't hut'Qa>t> involvt!d in its duy t o.d ay financing. Apparently institul<.• dirertors haven't g otten the m essage. They recently were before the supe rvisors with a 538.480 request to finance operations throug h June. 1979. a n :quest s uper visors put off considering . The institute is to be joinlly governed by county an.d C'om munity college district representat ives. But the lion's sh a re of its S600.000 building fund a lready is coming from the county while the four community college districts h a,·c pledged S50.000 each. :'-:o doubt the institute does need s tart up operating dollars &:1nd college districts will be as hard .pressed a~ l'Ounty government to provide those funds. But institute officials shouldn't be surprised if supervisors stick to their original understanding and the C'ullcgc officials who proposed the educational facility shnuld be prepared to find operating dollars e lsewhere. # The concept of the Marine Institute is a fine one. and at 's fortunate that the county h a:, access to tide lands funds to he lp with the building. Bui the county s hould not be ex peeled to go into the business of oper ating an educationa l facitil~ Berkeley Still Leads :\loM Caltfornwns realm~ that the lin1versity of California at Berke ley is a very fine school. Recent new~ more than confirmed that. Sixteen Guggenheim Fellowships have been awarded to Berkeley faculty members. more than any other univer sity in the country. Yale followed with 11 fellowships. Stanford with9and Harvard with8. It's the seventh year in a row. a nd the 14th year in the p ast 15 that Be rkeley h as led the n ation in awards of the prestig ious fellows hips. And in the field of engineering. the Berkeley faculty a lso led a list of 18 universities across the nation, with fin~ faculty members reC'eiving the high honor of election to the National Ac ade m y of Engineer ing. Clearly the C'a mpus uproar of the '60s did not slow 8erke lcy's continuing achievement of academic ex - cellence. Independence Day If you're an <ivcrage American taxpayer. tomorro\v should be a <luy oi 1111nor celebration. You'll IJe working for your~t-lr for the fi,r~l time this \'CUr · The li.S. Chamber of Commerce says it takes 131 days eal'h yl'ar for llH.' average taxpayer to earn e nou gh to m eet federal. stall' and local tax obligations. That m eans you·\ c been working for the go\'ernment up through toduy. Of course pay check deductions a nd assorted lax bills string the 131 d ays out over a full 12 m onths. but the statis tic is sort or inte r csling. • Optnt<>ns expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The D•ily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 64~·4321 . Boyd/The Best Years By L. M. 80\'D Our Love and War man is looking over the findings or a recent study by Oklahoma State University researchers tnto matrimonial matters thereabouts Most husbands and wives over age 6S told Dear Gloomy Gus U you m issed last Sat~rday as a 1pccliJJ dat e C5·6-78>. you'll bav• to walt 11 years ro r anotbeT (6-7·89>. No bla news. but lnterett· ma. G.H. Pollsters their best married years came when they were older. Their younger years together. they said. weren't all that dandy. Or at least 82 percent of those queried d · pressed such opinions. What made them happier as tlley aged? 11\e men said respect, the way their wives had teamed how to give them the regard they craved. The wives said conversatlon. the way their h usbands had learned how lo talk with them Pound for pound In ancient Rome, sUJc and gold were or equal value. Q . "On each bottle or Benedictine liqueur are the Initials 'D.O.M.' Why?" A. That goes oil the way back to the 16th century monk whoJut together lh • Orst batch that co.ncoctton The lniUals at.and toT ·'De Opthno Maximo" meantna "To God Motl Good, Mot Great." , J ack Anderson Foreign Aid 'Pork Barrels' WASHING TON -Those who dustrlbute U.S. aid around the world sometimes put political expediency ahead of human needs. They keep one eye over their ahoulder on the power barons of C-Ongress . A fed-up foreign uid officiul. Arturo Constantino. has blown the whistle on the squan dering of tax m oney on projt:cls f avored by congressmen but opposed b y t h e auditors. We have ldentltied the worst offenders on Capitol Hill as ex-Reps. Otto Passman, D.·La., and Wayn Haya. D.-Ohio. who badgered the foreign aid agency into funding unwarranted projects. On the scale or values upon which statements are usually Judged. Passman and Hays m ight not appear to have deserved the agency's favored treatment. But with the power that Congress invests in its chairmen. they were able to lop off foreign aid funds that presidents believed necessary to a lleviate world poverty. The agency tried to keep them happy. therefore, by approving their pet projects. Thls outraged the conscientious ConstanUno who wa s in charge of . .. Paul Harvey con s tructi ng schoo ls and h ospitals abroad recently directed a scathing memo to his superiors "THE RECORD would substantiate.·• he indignantly wrote. "that your predecessors and all my superiors since I entered my present job not only did not expect me to adhere ri~orous ly lo the selection criteria but, on the contrary. repeatedly instructed me to implement projects which fell short or the guidelines. Co n s tantino st rongly suggested that servile foreign aid officia ls bowed to Capitol Hill coercion because they reared a confrontation with congressmen would result in budget cuts. We questioned other ofricials. who confirmed his charges . They named Passman and Hays. who used to crack the whip to send U.S. dollars over seas l o build questionable sch oo ls and hospitals. In the House. Passman had the last word on foreign aid spending until his defeat in the last election. He had a passion for miserliness and a desire to see the world In the cause of saving the taxpayers· money. he spent a lavish amount or it in round-the-world travel. Now the J ustice Department has alleged that Korean payoff man Tongsun Park also provided him with $190,000 in pocket money. Because o r Passman ':. purse-string power. the roreian aid agency approved runds for the Cheng Hsin Reha billtallon Center in Tctiwan. despite an internal audit claiming It "does not meet the requirements ror grants ... Sources said tht: 1>ro1ect was okayed sole ly because o r Pa ss m&n 's insistence T H E AUDIT also disclosed that the grateful center pa id Passman's expenses for a red-carpet visit to lhe facility "In apparent violation of the grant agreement whi c h specifically precludes expenses of this nature." Even more flagrantly, Passman strong-armed foreign aid officials into financing a school in France for North African refugee children because 1t was the favorite project or a fatcat campaign contributor named C lifford Strauss. U S. law requires that the runds be used Cor c lea rly identifiable American·sponsored schools. This was not the case in the funding of the French school "I told Passman that although the school receives so m e support from a group in New York. it most assuredly is not vie w e d in France as an American school. nor could it be described as such... wrore an AID official at the time. Confronted with this legal obstacle. Passman relented jjl first But an internal mt:mo relates that "his friend. Clafiord Strauss. has prevailed upon M1 Passman to changt: his mind lndeed1 the memo report:. th&t Passman demanded ··a letter by t his evening 1nd1c.,t1ng lh .. agency 1s authorizing $250.000 ' NOT ONLY did the agell(:~ produce the l etter.of comm itment within hours but added some buttering to so with the bread. "It is heartening to note ... the letter sole mnly adde d , "thal Mr. Clifford Strauss is personally interested in the project.·· There have been these additional developments since the S2SO.OOO was bestowed UPofl tJu:. school : <I I Passman has take n to a s ickbed Lo •void a ns wering Koreagate charg~ <2 l The orphanage in France has been named "The Clifford Strauss School.·· (J 1 Another AID a udit has held that official:. should not havt' approved tht grant because or its shady legbl status Wayne Hay:-. wa~ even mort- orne r y and powerful thlitn Passman until he departed Congress in 1976 on the heels of d sex scandal. He had a personal interest in the Beth Blumd Vocational School near Tel Avtv. Israe l. Foreign aid officaab opposed spending the taxpayers· money on the schoot because 1t failed to meet legal and other qualifying criteria. But under pressure from Hays. they reversed themse l ves and awarded $1 million for the school. "WE WERE told to approvt· the grant and not raise any questions:· one official told our repo rter Murray Waas "Har wanted the proJect funded and our orders camt> from 1hc highes t levels of I he Slah Department.·· An rnterna l agenc) audit. m ean while . rt>ported t hi.l Const~no had declared the p r o J~ l h c1 d · · m an ~ shortcomings .. and ob1ected to the award. He wa~ overruled. stated the audit. because o f ·'strong out.side pressure··· There is a saying in Congr~:.~ that "~lilies stop at the water·s edge.· This obviously does not apply to foreign aid spendm~ Footnote. Straus~ told us he was unaware that Passman used thumb!'icrews to get u grant for the French school An AI D offici al defended Passmafl Ofl the g r o unds .. he wa~ l!fl orphan." Nonethelt'si::. becaust• of the Pass m an s ;.ind the Hayses. Justified projects 111 fore ign countries are heinJ! deprived of money A Big Business That Ignores the Rules One big bustlless ignores gov· ernment regulations and gets away with it. This particula r business 1s operated as all businesses used to be hiring. firing. paying, discriminating al the whim of the bosses. No government agency dares try to tell this business how Lo run its busi- ness. Most of us in business are regulated by a host of government agencies. Since the Na- tiona I Labor Relations Act or 19 35 through the Equal Pay Act ot 1963, the Civil Rig hts Act of 1964. Art Hoppe the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 and the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 -bureaucrats have come to decree whom we m ust hire. how much we must pay and what we must do to protect the health. welfare and safety of our employees. YET THERE remains one big business in the United States which thumbs its nose al all gov- ernment controls. It may refuse to allow employees to unionize. It discriminates in employ· ment however ils d i rectors choose. The President of the United States Chamber or Commerc~. Richard Lesher . says. "It's nat· out wrong!" He has t>e.?n trying to get lhis renegade employer to abide t>y the laws of the land -but without success. The bosses in this outfit fre quently require workers to work long hours for less than the nu llonal mirumum wage They may ignore any and all job sarety regulations Safety inspectors are not even allowed on the premises unin· v1ted . IN IURING and pay and pro· motions white males get pref· erence and there is nothing the civil rights enforcers can do about it. The employers do not pay Social Security taxes which the rest of us are required to pay. This one business -and t believe this Is the only one - can ignore government regula tions with arrogant impunity, ti can and does ignore minimum pay. worker safety. unions and equal employment opportunity Wh at I!' lht-one b1R businei.:-111 the t: S A which cons1d~r!' it~~lf above the law" The one busines!I wh•ch re 1ects MOvernmcnt regulation 1s government. THE MEMBERS of the Senate and House. wbo legislate those laws which restrict the rest or us. do not abide by any of those laws themselves. In all those 43 _years of social welfar e legislahon. the mem hers or Congress carefuJty ex- cluded themselves, their omces and their empl~ees They can dish 11 out. b~t the~ can't take 1t Everybody's into Dying -It's the Ultllnate Trip You can always tell when It's a s low news week by glancing at th~ magazine racks. A recent issue ot Time features a ballet dancer named Gelsey Kirkland whUe Newsweek's cover story was about death. The latter ls a six-page article entitled "Ll vin11 Wlth Oyina ." w h i c h describes how the toplc la sweeptns the nation. President Ca rte r has appointed a committee to examine the subject. The num ber ot publtcatlons on death have Jumped lr'Om 400 LO 4000. And mol"e than 1000 1chools tnd colle1u aff ottering courses ln bow to die properly. All this wa1 mUJlc to the •ars of my loving yot.1ng cousin Bertram. Bert survived the decriminaliu.Uon of pot, a dozen consciousness-expanding therapies and the sexual revoluUon. Last year, he got into dying. "Man," be aald enthusiastically. "It's the ulUmate trip." UN FO&TVNATEL V, like most converts, he was determined to draa the rest or us along tn his foot.steps. His prtme target. naturally, was the oldest member of our family , Auntie Persephone. who Is 88. Last Christmas he gave her a y_ur's !'lublcrlpUon to Popular Dying. ·~ would've m ade It a three·year-aubscription, but one never knows, does one?" Mid Be rt, attempt1n1 a wlnQiog smlle. ··What do I want this tor!" uked Au ntie, susplcloual)' u•mlnlnl a 11mpla copy at ,.. arm 's length. "You have to face reality. Auntie. You have to think of your future ... ··1 have," s aid Auntie. "I've booked a six weeks cruise LO Pago Pago for next November." ''But Auntie, what if death, at It must to all persons, comes first!" first~" "Then I won't go to Pa10 Paso." .. BUT VOU should prepare yourself for thut eventuality ... ~aid Bert. leuCl nf through the m agaiine "Look ut these helpful arttcles. ·Funeral Plans of Ttn Hollywood Stars.· 'Whom to Invite to Your Death Bed.· ·Qay Rltcs, ·and -hey, look~ here's an ad tor a •f>tck· Your· Plot 8u1 Tour of 123 Cemeter1es.' " "All t.blnas considered ... said Auntie, "l'a nth.er ao to Paro J>•10.·• Bt rt. bowev•r, would n't give up. Just lhe Olher day h1· was around waving that copy of Newsweek. "~e Auntie., .. h"· c r ied trlumphant ly . .. , wn " right! Everybody·s getting into dylng thcae days." · "If you ask me. 1t ·, one of thoae run tads that l!m 't 1oln1 to catch on." said Auntie with :t s niff. "Most people I know iUS' aren't ready tor It ·· .. You've got to J:CI rid oC those !lilly taboo~." su!-1 0 1•rt .. You've got to ueecpt ayiri:t :--!c~• another ord'l'ary h•J'TH r. HCtiV''Y lhut c vf•ty boch dO l''· Ilk ·· bru~hing ~our t~lh or h:av1n" !ICXU81 ., , Bert immtdiutcly ~aw h ... ~ ione too 1 ar when A~• if' shru11ed. sajd "Whutcver 1'11- you on." e-xtr cted o 38 rom htr reticule and drilled th~ neat hol in his bri1tket Grandpa Ed. who' oi \aw)'e1' sa.)11 AunUe should aet otr Ol'I cl plea or JwstUltbi bomtcldt. • " ThUl"ldey. May 11. 1978 OAIL y PtLOT A 1 Nlek '11timmeeeh .. Aging G~ldwater l1 eels U.S. Has Lost Its Will \ \ W ASHJNGTON -When Barry Goldwater rode an here back tn •11953 , he was a handsome &Uckaroo. brimful or patriotism '1tnd arguments ror a govern· ~ent that would leave people alone. '~·\-At 69, Goldwater is still ·. andsome, but bis back gets sWf "end bis bad nlp needs · The Soviets and their willing clients, the Cubans. says Goldwater. are running free across Africa while the U.S. st•nds around uttering pious platitudes about ''human rights." come South yet, and the land dldn 't belooc to anybody. "This damned place <Senote> has become almost as bad as the House of Lords," Goldwater says. "Whatever we do, we say, ob well. the House will fix it." Ask Goldwater ror solutions In Africa, As1a, anywherei..•nd he doesn't have any today. ne prob- ably relies on the organic, let· it·heal·itsell remedy he usually recommends. Ask bim about Republican leadership, and be snaps. "I don't consider myself a Republican leader anymore. .. THERE ARE some Republicans around who could make a campaign on all our world troubles, but I don't thlnk the votera would listen. Vietnam destroyed our foreign policy for 10 yean. 'Jbe averaee American doesn't give a damn about It anymore. It would lake another Pearl Habor to wake us up." Goldwater's body aches these days. In 1976, he had a hip· replacement operation which he says didn't turn out just right. He has to go back and have broken wires removed. He:s limping and hurting and grump- ing like a saddle sore cowboy. Hlw colleagues have affection tor him , but they're betting tb1s js his last term. more medical 1work. He's •disappointed lillb Jimm y :carter a nd "Within 100 years or so," Goldwater argues, "Africa, because of its resources, will become the dominant continent in the world. The Soviets are pouring billions in there and winning because of our lack or guts. "There's a par.alel here with our own country. The U.S. killed India ns and took their land. Wha t have we done about the health, education and weJlare ot Indians? TheoreUcally. Indians own every last lnc)i of the U.S. There's no way lo decide which land belonas to what Indian tribe, and there's no way lo de- cide which nomadic tribe in ----------------------------------.----Africa was sitting on what lane!. us o u r o n ·Congre ss. :.:Goldwater's ·friends claim that he won't .. run for re-election in 1980. :.)rGOldwater feels that the U.S. ~· lost U s will, thaL the .leadership provided by the s.l~realdenl and Congress ls so mediocre that the ~merican ;"ople. In need or being l ·mu•tered, become even more ·dtalnterested ln the way the na- ... &ion and the world are going. • ri ,.'Carter is a nice fellow," says 1,tlte Arizona senator, bitching up bis leg and wincing at his back , R_aln, "but he is the most poorly .i~ulpped man ever to sit in the 0Wbite House. He has no grasp or foutgn policy and Andrew Young has less. Andrew Young (1 the most despised man we ever sent anywhere." ·' . ,,.GOLDWATER bas got Africa pn his mind. He obvious ly pre- . tftrred the benign neglect or .Mrtca by the Nixon and Ford adminlstralioDS lo what be sees f.1$ outright harassment or white ,Jifglmes by the CaTter ad- ministration. ''Starting with Angola. we have backed down. We're giving South Africa a bad time. South Africa can live without the U.S. but we can't live without them. It's of strategic importance to us, and sits on top of two-thirds of the world's~gold. They could use that gold politically some day. "MRS. KREPS at Commerce signs orders embargoine ship· m ent s to South Africa of anything which can be used for military or police purposes. Commerce urges U.S. firms to\ get out. Our embassy ln Pretoria insults them. Our ambassador didn't show up for a concert sponsored by the South African Broadcasting Corporation honor- ing our bicentennial." Goldwater says he ls personal· ly against apartheid, but feels the U.S. shouldn't stick "its nose into other people's business." because .. we have enough prob- lems in the U.S. concerning rela· lions between people. . . " He argues that when lbe whites ar· rived in South Africa 300 years ago "the blacks badn 't e ven "The answer lo the r.ace ques- tion in South Africa is eventual acceptance of the black man in the populaUon, and eventual in· tegration." WHAT REALLY bothers Goldwater ls the recognition of g uerrilla groups by the Carter administration. particularly Ambassador Andrew Young. These guerrilla forces, based outside the white-dominated na- tions. make raids ·into those countries, usually selecting black victims and lbus terroriz· Ing other blacks . The guerrilla-terrorists are supported, supplied and coached by the Soviets and Cubans. It drives Goldwater up the wall lo hear Carter and Young claim on one hand that guerrillas must have a voice in, say. the Rhodesian government, and yet lament the Soviet-Cuban pres· ence in Africa . "IC Carter doesn't t,emove Young," Goldwa ter warns. "Africa is headed for the bloodiest revolution evet. and the Soviets win everything ... : .. PIMelt ~ Recently. Goldwater put a statement In lbe Congressional Record which quoted Dr. Henry A. Kissinger as noting. "the Carter Administration is seeking to encourage the most radical or the terrorists and has no con· cern whatsoever for the white minorities." l) .. ... '• it ' ... ,., .. ~~VII> ~h~< INDEED, there's not much going on in the world which pleases Barry these days. He's mad al lhe World Council of Churches for what he says is their giving money to terrorists. He is disgusted by denunciatioos or South Africa and Chile when "our Pres ident •nd State Department are breaking their backs lo 1et in bed with Red China," and claims. "II we go around kicking the few <friends> we have left, we are not going to have any." "We've even got them three to a cell In aolttary." Goldwater lsn't bapt>y with the way the Senate operates either. ~lalms there Is a scarcity or de- bate, end that staffers have too much lo say, even going on the floor to tell senators bow lo vote. ~R .l~·Ef I.,. -. , . . , ~ FURNIT URE RB ORIGINAL DESIGN FIVE-PIECE DINETIE SET IN WROUGHT IRON AND GLASS WITH A SUNSHINE Fm.ING. Here's the perfect dinette set with a 42" round tempered glass topped table on a sculptured framt" with a baked enamd finish, and four chairs with e.isy-ure vinyl cushioning. a Bright sunny white, yellow, lime, al· p mond, chestnut .tnd bl.lck to cfM>Ote from. Great styling Mid qwility at a ~ RB ~! Delivery and our famous warranty at no extra cost. COMI HOMI TO II fllftNITUll•N IToffS IN I WHTllN STATH !~' ..... c..r: ~ ... 1 Cli\YI A WllJt • WIUDl\\'I 'It WfTL t • IAT""OAY lO UMTL I • IUNOAY ti:~ UNTIL I ~ • ttn w. Ulltolll • m.mt ~ 1UCM • ttUt 1Mot1 """• ... ..,. coeTA ~ • lttt N. tWMt ~ • ~ I.A....,..• f1IO W. WN1111r • lf1.011t MUMOM • ltOe.,.,.. UMI ....... ~t ~ ~ • tm I. 1'1111 a.• t&MaOI ...... , .................. "..,...,. .. Radios that play all year for Mothers who rate the very best · Radio Shack loves mothers and SUNDAY is her day. From over 50 Realistic e radios in our llne we've chosen 8 and trimmed the price plus Introduced a handy new one to make gift-giving easier for Dad and the kids. Music, weather, news, shortwave, emer.gency bands (Including CB)-one or more are sure to please. And remember: a Radio Shack radio Is special, because we've speclat- lzed In radio for 57 years. Nobody but nobody but The Shack• has what we've got for your Special Gal, and a ReallsUc radio says .,I love you" for just about forever! Her ponlble (Of plug 1nl FM-AM • also a We11herac:1to"' wnen $hit SW!lches 10 WX 11 s Iha! simple •12 653 SALE t39.95 Lasses thar pedal 10111m wa1s1hoes may wear glaSleS. but FM. AM on a bike helps 11meas 11passes.1112-195 SALE S21.88 Fer ewav pieces ctn be tuned in on the Relllst~·OX·160, best-telling radio of Its kind. #2().162. SALE 1131.11 Wlthoul I C8 radio In lw car W 's In iroullte if "'8re's I flat or boll ovet. ce·s tn. curer #21-1627. SALE 171 Our Mini 10-411•~· tb1t AM rao wlltl en tll· tre bind tor tuning In to Proud '•pe. #12·15015 NEWt17.H CHAROE/T (MOST STORES) -~ ....,...TOMMAOt ttttw-a ... ......... ,. .. LAeutcA llACM ..... ..... c...i....,. LAHNA ....- Welle J1f sleep to FM·AM racllo. or hsren end enfoy She"ll IOYe our Cf11onome11c·l16d1gna11112 1~10 SALE 634.96 ---- --. -. · ... • .. . ... .. .. •. . . ..... . .. -.. G,... Mom1 ~ncMlm11e•1able ropFM·AMradlo Playssrereo FM 11ld lcMll 1111.e qualnyl II 2 685 SALE M9.95 The Patrolmen• radio 1n a !H1and poneble Of plUQ·lfl model !hat COY· ers FM. AM. end 3 emeroencv baf\da. •12-773 SALE t49.9S ""*"° UM•ft!io<N$U ... -~-M., .. Unlawl .... "" -... .. ,.. .... c--.._ ....... .. When I rldlO" mot't then FM·AM II s go! e rtCOfd pleyer and end en 8·1ttdt llPI p1..,.., G1v• 11 ell wllh #13· 1201 SAL& t13U8 Motl items -----•• 1lso 1v11ltble at ......... Rldoo Shed KCIUIV Oetltfl ~.al. ~fOfthll ·~ I • _......;-~-' • t Happy Mother's Day J I .-. ~· ~_.,· " ....... _,.,., _ Mothers are Something Special Each penca feels his mother ls specta.! That's why each or us wants sometb!ni special ror motber on her day, Su.ocay, May 14. Our Hallm.art cards and gifts are apeclal. Come aee for yourself. PAPER UNLIMITED . )Yestilff .... .. 1112 ..... ._ Ill '548-7921 • -' ... ( Feminine ~ fleiUble, °" a new li<frNeic1lt bottom. Fmhionoble. but feels good. too! Camel and white leather $27 I 052 lrYfM • Westclff rt.a• "-w,.t lwll 54M614 MEMBER AKERJCAN GEM SOCIETY A "LASTING" FLOWER FOR MOTHER THIS YEAR Colorful Pansy rings In French enamel with full cut diamond oenters and 14K yellow gold shanks. Small •95Large1120 Triple $265 With cultured pearl centers S70. $95, Sf55 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS; Make Mother'a Day Cl apecial day with a gi# from Dick Vernon's ' SPORTSWEAR w ......... ,,. ...... 14a-4121 •• ~aJr beautiful wmvrrvws start Wday with a new l()()k ••• desluned esPeclallY •Balr._lp •llll•CaN •MaaletlmlPetllellre ....... ""C• 1uldl• 1120 IMne Blvd.. ~ BMch 8424484 LOCAL I NATIONAL ThUtldey, May 1t,1978 DAILY' PILOT .49 Benefit ID Law Changes theae ttema available In our Anaheim. Cypress, ~ Fullf!iton. Huntington Beach and Tustin stores only The Times Square bi board that once de- picted a smoker blo ng real smoke rings over New York City as switched to cof. fee that gives off re steam. Used for 25 years by Camel ci rettes. the n for a year by Winston. the billboard went into operation on Wednesday touting A&P's 8 O'Clock brand coffee. Actor Eli Wallach officially activated the SO-foot-high billboard. · College Sets ·Workshop For Parents .. How to Get Your Childr to Do What You Want Them T • a one-day free public work op s ponsored by Coastlne Community College, wil be presented from 9 :30 a.m. to :30 p.m . Saturday at Harbor ew School in Corona del Mar. Lecturer for the worksh is Bernard Schwartz. C0·8Ulh or a book by the same t le. Schwartz is an instruct in child development. The workshop is intend NB· Fire Stations -To Open for Tours Newport Beach residents are invited to tour their fire stations Satur- day during open house held as part of Fire Service Recognition Day. Chief Leo Love sa1d the six stations will be open from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. to better acquaint residents with the fire fighters, the equipment they use and the types of services they Square Dancing Set in Clemente Country-style dancing. featur· ing rounds and square dancing, is planned Saturday in San Cle mente, sponsored by the Shipmates Square Dance Club. provide. Love also s uggested that residents who have s moke detectors test their warning devices on Saturday. W ASIDNGTON CAP> -The government ls tightening rules fOf' ob· talning Social Security cards, beginning Mon- day. Currently. anyone can obtain ,a card by mail. Youths need not submit proof of identity. IN THE future, people under 18 will have to produce a birth or bap- tism al certificate and other proof of identity and adults needing a new or replacement card wtll have to apply in person. Previous rules ordered adults to show proof of identity. Youths will, however. still be able to get cards by mall. But they'll have to send in original iden· lificalion documents. which the government will return. AT LEAST ISO million Americans have Social Security numbers and seven million new num· bers are issued each year. Congress ordered the agency in 1972 to tighten card-issuing procedures because of concerns about the fraudulent use of Social Security num· bers by illegal aliens and others. Don I. Wortman, act· Ing commissioner of Social Security. said the new rules are designed Lo assure that a person's record is "complete and accurate." Book Sale Workslwp At Irvine UC Irvine Extension will hold a workshop on shoe sale! women's macrame espadrilles at savings b. Save 6.021 Sandal style with macrame and sailcloth uppers, rope wrapped wedges and crepe soles. In black only. YOUR CHOICE REG. 14.99 AND 16.99 1 0 • 9 7 a. Save 4.02 on stylish open. toed espadrilles. Macrame and sailcloth uppers on rope wrap- ped wedges with crepe sotes. In black or chino. save 3.02 on Buster Brown<t "Beach Gal" Styled with red/white or navy/white cool sailcloth uppel'8, built on a comfortable rope wedge with crepe soles. REG.8.99 5.97 aid parents' understandi their childrep and to help n lines of improved parent-'ld communication. Saturday's dance is scheduled from 7:1S to 10:45 p.m. at the San Clemente community clubhouse. 100 Calle Seville. Ad · ditional information is available by calling Jim and Dorothy Mor- row. ,Publicity directors. 493-4068. The fire stations are located at city hall. Mariners Park. near Is l and Avenue on Balboa Boulevard, on Santa Barbara Drive In Newport Center. on Marine Avenue on Balboa Island and on Marigold Avenue near East Coast. Highway In Corona del Mar. howtopublish yourbook t--------------------------------t The school is located a 900 Goldenrod Ave. Fur e r information m ay be obtain by calling Coastline Comm ity Col ge at 963-0811. ext. 256 GIVE Of.fl oa BOTH OHLT 5999 hU BAKER 'N BASKET SETS Mae anrKllW ...,,,lftQ• of YoU• uuerolft. ae.Mno, etc wflh Pyre•• Were lNIMf 1009 hat>dle1 Ci-from 2.qt. eoverll<I caaaerote or J.qt !>Ming dlah. Both wllh bNl!et• 51/2.QUART CROCK POT with Removable LINER D 3~CH ... yet eultabl• for conventlOf\al tr..-r IO CMlfl to dllhWHtlef, CC)le80lt"8111. Cot....._ .. 12·1N. COVERED FRYPAN Generou• 12-lneh coot· Ing 1urfacre. SllverSton• premium non•tlck lnterl· or; eloped 1ldn. Almond· colored Po,.._.ln 9Xttrlor. TopOCC Students Ho1Wred Outstanding Orange Coast students were among those recognized at the student awards program sponsored by on May 19-20. A workshop of the same title. "How to Publish Your Book." scheduled May 12·13. is sold out, so the second workshop h as been scheduled. Instructor is editor and publisher Lachlan P. MacDonald. The workshop will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. May 19 and 9 a.m . to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. May 20 in room 180 of the UCI Computer Science Building. The fee is $35. In· formation is available by calling 833-5414. the Orange County Jn. ---------- 2.02 off M.P. Pros men's and boys' oxford Basketball oxford in navy or black canvas with ground-gripping, non- skid soles. Boys' and men's sizes. RE0.&.99 3.97 dustrial Education As· .,_ _____________________________ ..,. socation. Receiving plaques for achievements in technical education were : C.pltlr-UlllllM Scllool D11trkt -S<ott Wienktt, Nloue1 Hiii• J..,lor High_; Tim H.t919, 0.M Hiiis Hl9'1; end uen YOUft!I. s.n O.tnente High. H111•t111etett e .. c11 u111e11 "''" k1M>e1 Dltlrict -Owo Cr•wl0td, Edison HIOft· Rey l(lllQ.-Y, Foun. Uln Valley ~loll; Eric Meyer, Hunt· 111elon 8eKh HIQI\; Don Slmlly, MerlM HIGfl; encl Rot> H. C.mtre, Westminster HIGfl. T I nl11e UlllllM ScllMI Dlttrkt -Jolln Con.-11, Irvine High; Or99 Ko.mot-•. Rencho tntet"medlete; :c~a~l::~sle~~~:.I'( Hl9f\; Al· UtuM llMClt UlllllM ScltMI DI .. trtct -Jell Flc-llno. l.AQUM e .. o Hlgll. Professor Sets Talk John Lenanton, an Orange Coast College professor or botany and horticulture, will discuss his travels in the South Pacific. Far East, Nepal. Africa and Madagascar on May 23. The lecture. entitled "If Today Is Thursday, This Must Be Welwitschia," will be presented free at noon in OCC Science Lecture Hall 1. lliew~ Ulllllef ScNel DI .. '11ct -Vlclorle lAmM, 0 .. 11 Mld-Cllt; Doug Houston, IC•IMr Mleldle; arlc Grebow, Lincoln Mlddte; 0.ve Fontes, Coste Mua Hlgn; Ed "~::~·.,E~~··,~~ Dlalrlct ----------- Cl•uele Ac11er. Me'1ne View. SffdltM<ll Velley UftlllM ScllMI Dlstrfcl -SN-JorcNn, S.rrMO ln-termedlete; Gfeog Hemmond. El toro High; encl Seen.._, Sllveredo HIQll. u. Spec_ial Selections ~or MOTHER At ''i\LLYSONS'' RESTAURANT Served 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. t The Classic Marco Poto Omelette: chicken. ham and broccoli w/momey 1auce. white cheese and ham. II The Pretenllous Spinach Soutfle Marqul1: w/Poached eii. momey Huce, white cheese and h•m 111 The Hl&h Pleasure Eap Alexander: two Poached eggs on artichoke heart• served over spinach, w 1Holfandal.-e aauce, capera and ham • ALL ENTREES INCLUDE FR.ESH FRUIT AND SOUR DOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS MOTHER '8 DAY AFTERNOON DINNEa 3 to 8 P.M. lletervat1on18q1ettec1 save 6.021 men's leather casuals .. Great savings on brown leather uppers, built on comfortable "Arrow" soles for sure- footed action. REG.24.99 18.97 ' CLEARANCE Nike~ "Le Village" Famous maker sport at)oe at a great value. Brown soft leather uppers with padded ankle collar and tongue; af\d cushioned soles. ORI0.28.81 19.97 Shoe Oepenment Prtoee etfeGtlve through Sunday, May 14th Shop Mondey-Fridly 9:30-9:30 .•. Saturday 9:3CMS •.• Sunday 1<>-e ~An.helm Pten, 900 N. £udld SL -•t.m> • CYINW 10201 Veile¥ View St. --ID03 ,...__,,Ct.-uedl Centtf. 3204&et YOft>t Linde --m> ............... ._..,, AdtfMAve. -88M711 • TU9dn 18112 IMMBMt. -~ •• ' I 1 ,.. A OM.Y ... lOT Thu~. Mrt 11. 1978 Punch "The Public Works Committee Is still unable to agree." SJOMiDion Widow Sues For Damages Damages totalling more than $10 million are being demanded from Standard Oil of California by a woman widowed when her husband's oil tanker exploded in flames at a Huntington Beach pumping station. Patricia Jean Dennis of Lakewood alleges in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the station at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue was being negligently operated Ion~ before the acci- dent Dec. 3 tbal claimed her husband's life. Tru<'k driver William Lynn Dennis, 38, died when spilled gasoline was ignited. His truck was immediately enveloped in flames. Firemen who fought the resulting blaze said lt appeared that Dennis left the engine of his truck running wtulethe lanker was being filled. Mrs. Dennis is joined in the legal action by her two children from a former marriage: Tamara Lynn Good.17,and MallhewGood, 16. Neighbors Study Security Devices Residential home security measures and new anti-burglary devices will be discussed in detail Wednesday wh e n Huntington Beach 's Neighborhood Watch organization stages its monthly meeting. Speakers will be Neighborhood Watch Presi- dent Dean Ellickson ; plus detectives Dick Martin and Bob Otey of the Huntington Beach Police Department's crime prevention unit. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Dr. Ralph E . Hawes Elementary School at 9682 Yellowstone Drive, near Adams Avenue and Brookhursl Street. Police and public affairs officer Jerry Webb says the public is invited' to learn methods or thwarting burgtaTS. SeekPea~- Disaster Ends Ritual HONG KONG <AP> -Nearly 200 persons swarmed up two SO.fool bamboo towers filled with buns at the climax of a festival on Cheung Chau Island in the belief that eating one of the buns would brlng them good fortune and peace throughout the coming year. The towers collapsed and 2A climbers were in- jured, ooe of them seriously. ............ ....... ,.. AUTO&VAN SKYUGHT L::JP u y!w!::: .. ~ on the roof of your Toyota. fine. Nice tinted glau with double snap locb. STP OIL TREATMENT And you thought Baretta was pouriJlg a caJ1 of Billy_Beer in hia ga.s tank on TV. It'a thia stuff. LEE OIL FILTERS 1 47 ib~1 REBATE COUPON STP CARBURETOR SPRAY (lean out those gum• and ,a:rm.hea that clog ani:t ltane your engine (I read piat in Popular Mechanics). 971~07- SPORT GRIP STEERING WHEEL COVER I 199 Thia l9 the regular model for domntlc can ao you may Ilene to buy another for your imported 1929 Daimler. lf"lCe, aoft. good srrie· ~you want to roar around the c:urTea ~you ... the CBP bas them too). COOi; CUSIDON 127 •HpS your nether region.a cool (I've beard It called a lot of thlnga. but "nether regloaa." That'• a new one on ma.) Juat remember. like our jokea, keep it clean. SCREEN DOORS Alumlnum. all complete including pneumatic clo .. r. I . -, j,--- <--\ 133 2 cu. Fl'. STEER MANURE TWO BAR tullEY FOOR BAR TURKEY 1097 1297 HAWK 1697 Adda hum~-~ a light feeding, and adct. a u-, pungency to the day. WORK BENCH LEGS 9•• You g9t tbeM great metal leg1 of ribbed at .. L frM tool orgcmber. GnieA baked enameL 18 goup. Top l9 not tnc:luded. Got too much temlon? Kick the dawg, yell at the ldda. tell your wile to go home to mother, and take a nice ah01Nr ma.age. CURTAIN RODS You know. thoM whit. teleecoplng metal thlnga. lf you need IOllW. tbeD ICIY9 a few pemaiM with UL ___ ,.,..,, trtoW-67' 18SC r to '8" 77' 18SC3 SHOWER MASSAGE i by Water PUr WALL MOUNT I 29~M-2 HAND HELD 21 9~~. • I I STANLEY MIRROR REMNANTS 199 Mice becny mirror stock. Pick aome framing materlaL a little work and you have lt. (Now bow to get rid of IL) Form to flt your planting areas. keepe thlnp neat. cu .. a small alat of It OD the kid.a and thlnp wUl really be neat.) T-MATO BASKET~ft? 1•• No ataldng needed. '' DO tomGJ'Oee OD the ground. WOOD STEPLADDERS So you didn't get a rem., you c:Udn't get a new title. Get a ladder and get up ill the worlcl (throw that '3J outl). ~ .......... 4.57 , ........... 9A7 6' ••••••• 13.57 8' ••••••• 22 97 COME SEE OUR WOVEN BASKETS From59c to 1799 ' AD B \ . • .. \\~A __ J_e __ CM&. __ v_Pt1.0 ___ r ____ --:~----T-hy_reda __ y_.Mey ___ 11_._1n_• ______________________________________________________________________________________ _:LO::.:C:A::.L Coast Citizens Named. To Day Care Council .............. Two Orange Coast residents have been elected lo ortice in the new Or•nae County Adult Day Health Care Planning Council at the group's oraanizational meeting. Wilfred J. "Bill" Forrester of Hun- tinaton Beach was elected vice chairman and Olivia Arreaga of San Clemente secretary. oa. FRANCES MACKEY of Fullerton, who represents the Orange County Medical Society, will be the aroup's chairman. The 15-member paneJ was created by county supervisors to recommend a network of health centers for senior citizens . Such a network would provide day time physical, mental and rehabilita· lion care for seniors, permitting them to remain in their homes in- stead or convalescent centers. THE COUNCIL IS made up of eiaht 1enior clUzens age 55 and older, including Mrs. Arreaga and Fot· rester. It Includes representatives of various health. senior ciUzen and transportation agencies. Other senior citizen members in· elude Dr. Lydia Deane of Laguna HUis, Pauline B. Cawley of Newport Beach, Roger Watson of Seal Beach, Miriam Sheddon of Fullerton, Frea Krein of Anaheim and Rosalee Gibson of Santa Ana. Members representing various aaencles are Irvine resident Ed Speyer, county Senior Citizen Pro· gram Office, Aida Ramirez, Orange County Health Planning Council: Mary-Evelyn Bryden, Orange County Transit District; Peggy Bowman, Orange County Department of Men- tal Health, and Marilyn Milligan, St. Joseph's Hospital. Phyllis Kaplan, Mental Health Ad· visory Board, was selected as a member at large. C'Ollaeaden~ Senators Bob Dole <top> of Kansas and Howard Baker (bot· tom) of Tennessee, along with GOP leader George Bush. are prime conten- ders for the 1980 Republican presiden- tial nomination, ac- cording to GOP Na- tional Chairman Bill Brock Bus Drivers to Vie In OCTD Competition OC Agency Sets Camp For Year The Rehabilitation Ins titute of Orange County is planning its summer camp for ban· dicapped persons to begin JWle 26 Four two-week sessions will be offered, with two geared for children 7 to 12, one for teen-agers and one for campers over 18. Camp activities in· elude sports, crafts, music. a campout and various nature lore events. Both ambulatory and non-ambulatory campers are accepted. Information ls avalla· ble by calling 633-7400. Eighty-five Orange County Transit District (OCTD> bus drivers will pit their driving skills against each other and 12 challengers from Long Beach on Saturday al OCTD's third annual Bus Roadeo. OCTD drivers will seek not only the roadeo championship and the right lo represe.nt the district ln na- tional competition but also to turn back a challenge from drivers of the Long Beach Public Transportation Company. DRIVERS WILL TA.KE their buses through a course at Anaheim Stadium, including sharp turns into narrow lanes, bac.king up, turning around and a difficult winding stretch, OCTD officials said. The event will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. int.be stadium parking lot. It is open to the public and ad- misSlon is free. Michael Duke, last year's OCTD roadeo winner, placed third in na· tional competition, scoring 661 of a possible 700 points. OCTD GENERAL Manager James Reichert said the roadeo is a com- petitive test that measures a driver's skill behind the wheels, knowledge of Program Led By Irvine Man An Irvine man is serving as overa11 chairman of United Way of Orange County's 'Visithrg-,,rogram to more than 70 human care agencies, which provides the basis for United Way's allocations process. Martin L. De Karver, an Irvine ac- countant, is overall chairman, whUe among the heads of individual panels will be Carolyn Churm of San Clemente B Dorothea MacMillan of Newport Beach and Gundl Haskell of Corona del Mar. • safety regulations and familiarity with bus equipment. Competing drivers already have taken a safety quiz in preparation for the roadeo. Before driving Saturday they also will take a five-minute pre· trip bus inspection. The inspection, like the ones they perform daily before starting routes, tests their ability to spot bidden mechanical defects, OCTD officia&. explained. Judge Sentences Pot Farmer to 90 Days in ]ml A man accused on arrest of grow- ing marijuana In bis backyard and processing the plant ·in the bome has been sentenced to 90 days in Orange County Jail and placed on three-year probation. Superior Court Judge Everett W. Dickey ordered the jail term for Carlton Edward Richards Jr., 25, of 11112 Ticonderoga Drive, Los Alamitos, aft.ex be pleaded guilty to charges of possession of concentrated cannabis. Officers who arrested Rlchanb on May 27, 1977, said they found 23 marijuana plants in his backyard and plants in various stages of pro- cessing in the home, including a bun· dle of drying plants banging from the ceiling. Sicily Quake MESSINA, Sicily <AP> -An earth· quake measuring six on the 12-point Mercalli Scale shook eastern Sicily Wednesday night, sending thousands from their homes to spend the night in the open. But there were no reports of injuries or majordamal{e. FRIDAY 10·7 SATURDAY 10·5 SUNDAY 10·5 ~ Aa111111 .. Solalt• • Wax Roors ELECTED COLORS, LIMITED STOCK. SLMMt1L y ....... . .................. DU19 COST PllCI MO WAX SOLAllAMU may company grid fllppln' meal mall• Coolc1 two burgers quickly, lllp grid• to grlll undWlchea, mah bacon & 9"11•· With non-ltlck ooated grtd1. The Double Mic by Hemllton Beech. Reg. 21 ... 11•• speclatlsts for mom's hair Super Curt produces mollturlzlng mist to make curie IHt longer. #SW-2. Super Max 11 a 650 watt dryer /etyler with 5 attac,,. !Mnta. IH0-7. Both by Gii· fett9. Reg, 18."' 21.95 9!!. llllS Wiii pop for mom Sunbeam'• Great Amencan Pe>pcom mac;lllne lets you watch It pop. With Hit .. buttering feature, Teflon U• aurlace, flip 10 aems cover.• qt. capacity. #18-90. Reg. 22.95 1418 keep mother from Ille hot stove · · It's a toea1er-oven fOf prepar- ing all klnde of meals *I'd anacka. With adjustable heat control, roomy Interior, glaaa door. Heata food, not kitchen. #20-540. By Sunbeam. R~.<46.99. 3 •• mom's vsy own donut mlChlne Lost ~ns Ir Dished Out By JUDITll·OLSON °'-~ ........ Y()VVE ALL HEARD the one about the peraoa wbo loses a contact lens in the awim· mlnc p60l and then -of course -fhids it tn the mt.er. Well, I can top that story, though I wish I dido 't bave to. If all began about 11 p.m. in my bathroom at home. I dropped my right lens (the crucial one) on the bathroom counter and it bounced high and wide, landing somewhere behind me, 1 thougbL I've only lost one lens in .the 15 yeara l'va been wearing them ao I thought °'** this would be routine. The secret ls to keep looking until you ftnd it because it HAS to be there. BUT TRIS TIME it wasn't. I spent two hours in total frustration before deciding to gjve up and go to bed. l bad combed the entire bathroom noor. evety inch of the counter. as much of the shag carpet adjoining the bathroom as I could and found only pieces of toenail, some hair and a few safety pins. Boy, did the bathroom rug need a ,ood vacuuming. My replacement ens came eight weeks later. after I began to despair that I would never be rid of my glasses, with &heir con· stantly dirty lenses, my sore ears and my horrible feeling that somehow men realb' don't make pusel$ at females who we\r glasses. . . At last. the contact lens people called with the cheery words, "Your Jens ls here." I drove as fast u possible to get.it and began to build upJDY wearina time qaila. IT WAS SEVEllAL DAYS before I could get up the courage to take out my lenses in the bathroom again, in the very spot I bad lost my liWe friend eight weeks before. When I ftnally made the move, I made sure 1 wouldn't see il bounce into oblivion again: 1 put a towel down to catch it. As I smoothed out the towel and pushed my soap dish back I heard a strangely familiar "cllckely-click-cllck·cllck" sound fbd watcbed Jn stunned amazement as a tiny green contact lens bounced into the basin, whf cb fortunately was stopped. "Whn'e did it come from?" 1 bre<JtMd in amoument. I qbickly double-checked to make sure both my new right Jena and the old Jett lens • were still in my eyes. Tbe,y were. So I picked up the intruder and dis- covered It bad tbe telltale areeii do of my old right lens. WHERE HAD IT BEEN! I shivered to think of where Jt bad been b1ding these last eight weeta. 'lbe only thine I could surmiae was that it ba4 bounced onto the barnacles on top of the-soap di.sh, whicb ls~ like u abalone &bell. It had been there within t'Wo feet of me every time I brushed my teeth and within in· ch.a when I picked up the soap (you can see wbat a~ housekeeper l. am -1.ohYio~lY haven't scrubbed the dish for a long time>. Today, I'm back to weariq my lenses almost a normal stint and it seemtt like the whole thing ne•er happened. THE GOOD THING ls that I now have a spare right coot.act, which I should have had all alone. . I might even start looking for the Jens I lost in the bedroom carpet about four years ago. It's probably still there, I tblftk, because I discovered that the vacuum leaves a lot to be desired in tbe way of•cleanm,a. lf I found it, whet a coup it ~4 be. I'd have a full spare pair, because that one wu a Jettie Finarreier Fights Tritil on Fraud SAN DIEGO (AP> -Prosecutors hoped to put financier C. Arnholt Smith oo trial on fraud and ai,te ~ cb.ulee lD the spl'IDI of 1976. 1t:1-., Qpw. two years later, ad $mitb's at· tomey1 ve battline to dismiss q.e flDa1 10 eounts of the oriablalG-count indictments. ~ ' . TBB' PllOS&arl'OU RAVE PRBPARED a t7-pa1e venlbn of pre-ttial rulings made by SuperiQr Court J\¥1ge Robert W. Conyers. Smith's attorneya turned over to Coayera their 30-paae nnion ol. tbe same tblol· Conyen Hid be wlll begin pr:_~a bis formlll rullno wbkb dlsmis~ tbe 53 aes and tbat the prosecution and de- feme would be allowed lS to 80 da7s to make appeals. If they ao to the 4tb State Court of Appeal in San DiflO, the trial set now to beain June 1 could be delayed for tbe fifth time. 8XITU, 7t, STILL 18 cbarae.d with flltDa falae ...-state income tu nturna, fall-1111 to nport lneome for three yean and with farcery 111111 srand theft in a t.ranActloa ~wtna aobertt l'anu IDc. and crancl $heft of pl'oceeda from nleof tbe San Dl•10 Plldrea bUeball club. He w a fOlr'lber preeldent and chairman of tbe UMted SUtel National Bank, wblch wu dtelared luolvent b1 the comptroller of tbe currency lD J.tTS. and pNllclmt and chalrnau • Wettaate- CaUlonllia Corp., a coo1lometate w.._cb went ~ .. -.. ,. ' . ..... ~.M-v11.1979 DAILY PILOT AJ j Carter Attack on Lawyers 'Prejudiced' WASHINGTON <AP> -The president of the American Bar Asaociatioo ssya that Presideat Carter's recent attack on the lecal profession was "miainformed" and may have been an effort by Carter to tum attention from bis own dif· ficultie1. ABA .President William B. Spann Jr. said Wedneeclay, "It is clear that be bu taken the popular course of attackl.na the prof euloas at a time when our forelen allies are concerned over bis policies, when we again appear beaded for double-digit inflation, when challengers are appearina for the 1980 presidential nomination and when bis ratings in the polls are at an bist.oric low." slugs It out with snails BUT IN RESPONSE to questiooa at cl news conference. Sp1.nn aa.k\be did DOt mean to lmpuen Caner's motives. Asked it the pres1'1ent was trylna to make the le~ profession a scapegoat, Spann replied, "Form your own Judi· ment. I think it tabla misinformed pre- judice against the profession." Cart.er told the lOOth analversary of the Los Angeles County Bar Aaaociatloa last week that .. 90 percent of our lawyers serve 10 percent of our people. We are over-lawyered and under• represented." The president, who followed up that attack With a blast at the medical pro- fession, accused the bar of opposing re- form and enaaging in un.nece1Sary LW1aUoo to boolt ita own earnlnas. SPANN SAID mE president's attack was "slmpllalic" and attempted to re- duce serious probJema to aJoeana. ''The president h • also been unabhe to accompllsb all of b1a objectives." Spann said. '"lben are no instant solu- tions to the problems of deeadel for blm or for us. We hope name-ealliq will cease.•• On Carter'• elaim that American society ls over-lawyered but under· represented, Spann said some com- munities are und.erserved by the pro- f esslon and that too many minor dis· putes are clogging the courts. lilA ••• and we're celebratlngl Come and Get Your Ozark •aautv Strawberry Plant Kenn's Giving Tham Away Kerm la famous for giving away tree ptants, and this ttme Ifs strawberries. You might say that he's the Johnny Ap- pleseed of Orange County ... only It's strawberrlee he'd love to see blooming In every yard and garden. To achieve this. he's giving away Ozark Beauties In 3 In. pots to all his customers. Help Kerm 1ulflll his dream of seeing strawberries growing as far as the eye can see. Come in and get yours today. No purchase is necessary -when Kerm says something Is free, you know It really Is tree. Just one plant per customer. please. He's giving them away un- til his supply runs out -so hurry. .... food for all your plants Tru Temper mecal tine leel rake gently remove• leaves, but doeenl teer up lawn. #FBR22. Reg. 4.79 Safeguard your garden agatnat d9otruc11ve 1.111ils and 1lug1. 2'..t box ot Vlgofo pellets or meal. Reg. 1.39 VigOro AU Purpose Fer- tlllztr Is the anawer to make all your plants more healthy. 5 lb. box. Reg. 1.39 2•• 99° 1•• vegetables need I well balanced diet Vlgoro Vegetable Food hetpa promote greater y\eldl and bigger, better tll911ng~. #VF20. Reg. 4.59 hi-ho ... hl·ho to work It goes The real go-getter when rt comes to ta1!4ng care of gardens. Chops, cu1t1vate1, more. #5G6CS. Reg. 5.19 2•• .. .., ...... ..., Jt. ,.,. 2•• NAME AOOR£88 ------- CITY--------------- SANTA ANA Son Di.go Frwy. brings water .,_.Ifs needed 518 In. 11 75 ft. hoae It nylon reinforced for ltulblUty ana atrengtl\. Tru Teat #TT758 Reg. 13.95. 911 quick draw spray n 111 Plttot OfJP nozzte adjuats from fine to hero 1pray. Non· ~ parta. ey Rain Blto. 1·•·-a>& scoop It up with this winner The square ahovet from Tru Temp&t' la made to order for ecooplng all kinda of things. ISLSCS. Reg. 6.89 311 yo\111 surely dig this deal For d'9glng hOfe9 and cu1t1vat1ng there 1 nothing like a T ru Temper Pointed nose lhovel. #SLOCS. Reg. 5.59 321 AJ2 ~ Y Pll.OT QUEENIE S-11 0 • .,..-.. .. _ '"· ,.,, _..._- "You bubbled?" For ihe Record . . . . . . l'lai R••n Cotdd S•G8h Beulgec DEAR PAT: l 've read that the stat.e bas pro- posed regulatioba to do away with "nat rate" bfU· lng ror auto repairs. Can you explaJn what this means? Are certain charges set tor certain repair Jobs, or what? F.G .. Costa Mesa Many repair dealers estlmat.e tile llme a 1peclflc Job will take OD tile basis or a nat rate manual. nete books "' out tbe number of hours any Job should take. Tbere are two types or maauals-4.bose published by the manufaduer for warranty work, aud those publl&bed by lndepen· dents. Warranty manuals <Detroit pay1) are mucb leas geaeroa In time estimates. . ...... . . -. '"Got a pro~em? Then wrftt to Pal Dunn Pct unit cut red taJW. getting 1he on.Wttrs end OChon JIOll ne~ to solvt> meqult1ea m government o1ld bunneu Mou your que1tioru to Pol Dunn . At YOMr Service. Orange Co,.ut DcUy Ptlot. P 0 IJor ISfJ<>. Costa Mea<l. CA 92626 Ai many lelt'1.t a.t pos11bU wtil be aMWered. but phoned 1raqulne1 or lettert not 1ncliUfiil"O the reader's full name. addreu and bwtneas hour•· phone numberC<lnnot becon1ulered Thucolumnappear&dcu· ly ucepe SoLurdaya · · Kendal P. Svedeen, D.V.M... Z5at Mlfl11ert&e Parkway. MJuloa Viejo. •Ito treat. lnJ•red blrdl wltb ao cllar•e escept for X-ny1 ud medJcaUoa. Wbea ueatmeat 11 completed, the blrd la ... teated co lJt.e penoa wbo broulbt I& ln. James E. Rieb, D.V.M., aayt Newport C.ter Animal Hoapltal, 1333 Avocado, Newport hacb, offers free treatment for blrds ud odaer reecaed wildlife. The center la opesa seven days a week. Birds are treated and releued wbea beaJU.y acaln. Dr. lUcb says approidmately && bll'ds and wtld animals an treated eacb moatb. Wbea a bJrd or animal's Injury prevenla It from retlll'lllai safe· ly to Us natural babltat, the ceater trtea IO 11.nd a wildlife preterve wbere Jt can live out lta WeA Prepare Soll I or Be•t La"'" DEAR PAT: What should I do to prepare soil for a lawn? I've bad a lot or conflicting advice and would like some straight information. Whal kind of additives should go into the soil before seeding. W.P .• Mis.sion Viejo BfrClt• Tbe ~raUve Exteuloa has this advice. SANTA AM.t.·TUS'TIN • llMY 4, 1'11 COMMU,.ITVHOS~ITAL Mr . end Mrs. Biiiy Jecoon, First, dU level &be IOU to prepare a seedbed of Tbe bcHan speclfled lD tbe nat ra&e manual are m11ltlplled by tbe ahop'1 hourly rate ud tile ft'lalt I• wbat tbe coaaamer la charged for labor. Many Jobt take 1Jplftca.ntly lee• dme than the nat rate manual sugges&I, according to tbe Departmeat ol Consamer Alfaln, and tbe propMed regaladou attempt IO eaaue that the coosamer wW be btued for actual time apenl wben a dealer bUff his labor cbargema.nhoarly rate. ~"·'"' Whlmlnsll<,lloY Lonn o---,, 1n Ga•-'• -.~-moderately fine (not ~wdery) textare. utile 1011 Mr •l'ICI ~ OW\i.t Mlrchetf. HYftt· Mr. encl Mr" I.UIS Yt<O Jr., ~le ·~ ~ !IC" ,,. ..,... el)' ..a .. u..a--··-...... Is e:drem beavv c ay, tbe a.-.uwa ol M cable l"CltOft S..al,lloy ....,Mr". ·.-nd' ••rs. Jol>n Hot1l•ld, EAR " Mr. •lid M". JOn s--n. c.os1. ... D PAT: I sent a $10 money order last yards of a long lutlal organic ametadmeet, aacb w ... tioy WtttmlMIM,=:s.m• J anuary to Land of Legend in Berrien Springs, as rice bulk, redwood or fir sawdust, per l,MO UMQ.UHNU M r . •nd Mr1. Rlch•rd ........ Mich .. for a Quest or the Magic Ring game. I wait· 1qaare feet. rotoWJed Into the·-•·It tacbn, will OENIULNOS~ITAL. We1t"'IM'9r,tloy ed · h k d h k _,. ,,,,,.., -. ,.,, e1g l wee s an t en wrote a letter as ing for help keep soil looee. Gypsum 11 not needed unless Mr. •nd ""~ Herry •110t1110. s,,,, /tfarrfa.e immedlate delivery or a refund. I've received the soU ls high In aod1'1m Hl&a. J1Nn C•P•str=-1'::1m -~ nothing. Can you find out what's going on? Mr •no Mrs J•..,.. sm1111. s... LI~ J .P .. Huntington Beach Before pla.ntlllg, spread a preplaat ferilllur Clementt, lloy LAS VEGAS -Merri• llcenwt Tb ......&. f ... t .. 1..... dJ·~Joa f •r..-.. l 1'e, "7I 1s.....s1Mrelr.c••: e ... ,.._eamaa or .... e ca...,., ,,.. o over un:o area act0rdlng to package dlreetlola• or Mr •no Mn G••v Lii•. su Al'11. u Quest Commanlcattons Inc. uya your 1ame now uniformly spread ammonium pbospbate at die rate C1tmenie. bOv LO~~FLllA·WATTERS -0.111•1 bas been malled. Tiie firm says It HDt delivery de· of 5 potmd.l n.r 1,0ll .,.aare ,,......... Rakel• 1-to ... ..., •-Mr. •nd """ IC....,.11> Menlln, Oeu Gily, ll, It'd o.nlw CMol. 20, boll> Of ..., .., ~ •.. WI'!:_,. 1>o1n1. t •r1 s.n Cl•meM•. lay nollftcadoa card.I to all customers wbo bad or· rew lacbel of 1oll. Spread one ball of die seek ta e111e ~~~:~~. :Y•· "1<1°' '11'1~· s... ~~"'!!~::' ~t:.•;;,3!t dered IJds partlcaJar 1ame, bat yoan appareatly dlrecU., Ulm tbe oUter ball at rtpt aagJea. Cover Mr. •no ~ OOMld o. Meroi.. H111111,..1 .. INch. went u&:ray. Uaespeded popalartty of tbl1 Item tile 1eed by dra1atn1 the area with a meUJ doonaat C•plWeno8Hc11,11ov GRIEST·TAAV HOR -Horm•n caused tbe temporal')' aJlOrtage, 0ratedlCJaololdca-torrake....u""a'-afr-a.e, -.-.nt-.1m E 11t•"•· o , 01 8rewlev, •"d •r-...,,_ n: -.,.~ Mr '"d M". R•1monc1 0.1..-...L .>ow-"I,.. .--. ... 4'. Of H11nllll9loit toll can be rolled, bat tbls Isn't aecesaal)' beeaae H11nllntt0ft 8Md\, Olr1 ~--~ .. ecl'I. wa•-..t•• --an--•• •L---i• do to _.., --6 Mey 1, 1'1t SILVEY·HAVOOM -Efi•rd, ~-........... WUI IUCU -INU Wll • ··-..nace "''· ... d Mrs. M l<hH I F•rrl1. .,,.. Ooft ... M.."' ~of 1111n4'"11toft Broken Wing•,,,,.... ..... Aged• II It ... property leveled. Wa&er enoap '° keep We1tmiMI#, .. y h e<ll. -p .., aarlace mob&. A u-t or•antc makb aaeb .. peat l'OUNTAtMVALLaY HUTT£A·CUMMINOS -O•nh DEAR PAT W th be b -e ~M•TV HOSl"ITAL Al•"· n . _, o.i. ,,,., ts. bo1t1 Of : e were at e ac in Laguna lllOll or ftDe compofJl can bel&ullalDtaln a molat IOU .-n. ma e1 Toro. Niguel recently. when we found a youni bll'd with aarface a.adpft'veatcruUD1. ,,., •nd Mn. a.rift e1.1 .... """' &Aooics·LOVELAMo -· 8111Y a broken wing. I'm a newcomer to the ·-a .... d -----------·-;:;;;;::;:==;;;:::===:;; ,,,.,.,.. a..ctl, otrt ,,...,,1, •. U, el'd SfterVI Jeen, 3', .u.. ..... .. tn. ,.,. ooc1101Hun11nvtone..c:11. didn't know where to take it for treatment. I heard ~ enci Mn. 1u 111 W.IV>, Huntington ""'"· 22 th ' hel"· in L g Be b b t 84tec1t. ,1,. 110M ERO-AOMEAO _ c:.rt Andv. . ere s a s .. er a una ac , u someone .-~~-~mi .. ,....--.. Ml •nd Mn. Tllolnn SewlM, Hl#lt· 61, of F-lein V•tley, end PeM~ from the beach patrol said the bird WOuld be dJS• l"Ulon a..dt, 91'1 l•YOfte, 11. of "'-la."''· d ( tl b •~'-it ~--th .. 116, 1.,. w1LL1AMS.STENBERG _ AOMto pose o no m a er w ere we WUll. UC\;au.se ere Mr •no Mn. w1111em Mon1oomer1. Rey, 31. o4 ~. -0>erv1 wasn't any place tbal would belp birds. Is this t4.l111tno1on &Nclt. 01r1 M•un••n. "'· 04 Hllnlln910fl a .. c... true? If so, it's a disgrace. ""'1127, 1971 EDWARDS.$0AEHSON -Oo"Ol•s "'' .ncs """-"-" ..ionnson. s.n Jos.pl\, ~. o1 LOt10 a.K11. -u..... A. P .• Laguna Niguel .Nlln C.P•\lr-. boy Jun, 10. of Hl#\tlnO!on lleKll. The inf ti o .t •· .,....._ Mr. •Jiii Mr" Ooneld Aallt, UQUM TEELE·ICENC!LEY -u wrence onna ODY U Were .. ven .. Wl'Olll• &In: Nlou•1. ••In boy\ Derrow."· -~·...,,,.,a. Laguna Beacb Animal Shelter, ZtU? La1ana ,,.._1111.1m bolhOISenJ....,.C..Olstr-. C Rod l & .. t edblr..a. T.__ ltu• P • ,,.,. •nd Mr~ a..r1es r.11. Hunt e11w tN·1CING -Tt-.c>mn c.. 56• 0, anyon a , accep I ....,ar J.&11• uc c ~ I e. •noton a"'". bOy Eu<lld, Otlkl. -Mery G .• ~. 01 RespoasibWty Committee cooperates wttb tM cl· NEED A LAWYER? Lowleplfff •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accldent·lnJury •Eviction • Collections .. , "· '"' ,,.,,,,.. ty. a1 do a number of vet.ertnartau, to see that all Mr, •ncl Mn. li¥rY ttoucll. Hunt· POWELL·BOYLE -Oeftl'llt A .• lt, ..... lib'-,_ ..1--• to 1ave a-t----" blr...t-and --ald ,..;,;:.;,,;;i::l~~.::,:::.::;:,: ... mi""" aAft2507 1119ton 8Heft. boy end ketheflne Ell•, ll. both of r-w ~ u uuq,.. &II.Jal~ ua ,.,u V"fV9 AT YOUR StRVICE · OBITUARIES Husband To Serve Sentence YORK. S.C. <APl -George Plyler was sen. tented to eight years in prison for shooting bis br ide·to·be with a 12· gauge shotgun, but the woman -now his wile -s a ys, "I tbin.k they sbouJd have let him go." Ply lar. 47. was con· victed on a charge of as- sault with intenl to kiU. HE WOUNDED the form e r Wanda Soles Ma rch 16 at her mobile home. ''It was an accident. ". said M rs. Plyler. ""He d 1d n 't mean to shoot me." BUT A YORK Countv Jury thought 'otherwise a nd Speci al Circuit Judge Joseph Moss or· dered Plyler to serve tbe s entence concurre nt with a five.year term he has been serving on a previous statutory rape conviction. Mrs. Plyler . 18. said sbe loves her husband. who she married three d a y s ago. a nd looks forward to a happy mar- riage wben he completes bis prisoo term. She did not testify against her hmband. south c·oast actors co-op ........ no..u. ... MIME,,_,, ___ ti '"' Im• ~ .._ ..; .... ....... Se. (Ill. Cll 6 . °"El'MOllCAU. °"E PATIOU. QBI """ ,_ lltll ~ Clltitl1 ................ flt,.. .... .... #, IOYIH COASI Pl.A.LA VI.LAGE Suntb.er and Be• Streets Sarta Ana. Call tomia 92704 "FIRST" All Media Art Show Two Days Only June 17 & 18 (Sat & Sin.) Join in our ••ry • ....... apte:Wty .,,,..g •llagelhow." All Professiooal artists are invited. Artists wrll be screened on onginahty. quality & diversity by Mma Biffrn Art Gallery at the Village. l300 S. Plaza () .. Salt.a '4la. Ca. Please call tor appoin tment. Gallery-549-2020 : or Pnm:ltkln Deot. 751~. * fl0.00 set ~ tee and 1~ cocmissioo. • We have ooemngs tor toc0awef p;Mnters and h1g11 ~ed crafts. I« SOUIH COAST PlALA VI.LAGE ~and Be• Streets Salta Ma <:a~forma 9'1704 ~t~~~LKlll••·""" ~~·r.:'e~o-o i L rs _ J orin aolmals. lnclden&ally, PRC's spokesman says Y>Hfl. CONSULTATl<Hf-t1G 1,,.,. •nd ,,.,._A-Id o.wt1e1e, Coste R•tmond, n . 01 e1,1nor•. end -~m~o~n~v~ol~un~&ee~r~wo~rk~e~n~w~o~old~~be~we~l~co~m~ed~·-------------2~======~~~!!!~~~~~~!!!~!!!!~~!!!!!!~~~ ,,_,._girt Aotlerta LyM, U. of S.n Qetneflte. ,._, 1 1m GAllCI A·AOORIGUEZ -JIN" A. Mr •nd Mr\, Wllllem Stuert Jt., It, of Sen Clet'Mni., and LAure WltllM ...... ~ AM,11.0f~I&. VflllOVL T-HEITGEA -Arlllur Deatha ElsBwherev SYDNEY. Australia <AP> -Lady Hallsbam. wife of one of Britain's m ost d isting uis h ed statesmen. was thrown ·rro m h el" h or se a nd fatally injured Wednes· day, authorities said. BUDAPEST. Hungary I AP l --Sari Kurthi, ;g r a nd da me or the Hungarian stage known for he r role as t.b e Duchess of York ln a television production on Richard Ill. died al the a'e of 104, the news agency MTI reported . C E N TREVILt...E . M~s. <AP> -Katherine Lewis Brtscoe, widow of Adm. Robert P. Briscoe, commander of Allied naval forces in the Far 1East during the Korean War . died Sunday. IALTZ-llaeaott NMllAL~ Corona del Mar 873-9450 Costa Mesa &4&-2424 ml. llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 Slt4fTM.tvnlUA.AMI WllTCUflP CHANL 427 E. 17th St Costa Mesa• ~8 SantaAna~I 518 N. Broedway SantaAna • 547.,.13t f'fllCI •cmms MTNS' MOITUAIY 627 Maln St Huntington Beach 53M.">39 .. , ...... y COl.OMIAL M•Aa. NOMI 7801 9ol1• Ave. w .. tmlnster 893-3625 -pl\. u. •nd Oebof'ell Merle, n, boll'I ot 1rv1,,.. ICELLER·RICHAROS ·-Ch•rto Howero • .SO. -Helen Wlnll~ed. 51, boll\ of ""-o.i Mer. G R l ,,ITH·Mll MOii -Johft Gor_,, 44. of lrvlltfl, -Petric.le JHn, U, of~ del MM Death Noike• ._.,,,W"~"=--FOR EV•RY SEVEN YARDS OF CARNT ORDERaD-WI WILL '/:· QIVll YOU THa 7th YARD FllEEI 1:.f.i Here'• An Example Of How It Work•• NUMA"°' YOU N'f 'IOU on YA"M OROGlC'D F.. n1a 38 11 .. Y'de ... yde :: :~== '== 5e ... eq ,.. ... yde 91 .. ..,~~ leqyde .., ..... ,_ • tQ yde 10 eo-. Yd• 10 tC1 yd• 7S aaeci~ 10eqyd9 100 .. eq )'d• l<& tQ yde Example of our be•utlful nylon cut & loop at~I• NUM81"0P "IO~Y YOUN.Y """ S:Z18.H IAVI 152 . .S 182,IM 209.93 239.92 254.92 291.91 a...90 U4.90 425.M YAltDe OtU>MID WOULO COtT Re9"tatty 1f .n aq.rd.-Sal• PrtoMate.n .... yd • •YLOtl KITCHIN "''"" s.i.ct rrom .. ..,., pet> etmL aoulJll'rUAIONYLON ,. ............ ~ llULTMMILOR PWIM Duflble, "-f•Nt nyfon plle. 38 t 4SUM 45 518.117 •9 587.81 58 8 71.44 61 711.H 11 tos.aa 10 u•.ao 75 899.2• 100 l ,19t.OO au .a 317 ... . 431.12 479.47 521.42 8!9.40 ,...as na.1A s4n CUTAL~aTYU s7• Nylon pll• In muld-tone "° •o colort. s511 Ha.LO l.OOf' 57,88 --~'*""''" '° .. ... ootore. S6!@ .. YLONf'UISM sen :.-:C' ,,... ti totld col· .. ----· Ever I LIST8D •ILOW ARI .IUSJ.A FIW OF THI CARNTS IN ITOCK RIDUCID POil OUR BIGQaST SAL8 llV8Rt HM.OPLUM saw loftnJ!.on In 11 muttl-~ ... SOULPTURDl'W... 51088 =.:o:..om I • ....,,, • .. - UXONYPWIH S9!1 A1'ellebte In 12 f .. Moft ... colon. ="::muttt-s1111 OUT&LC»Whn.• s911 MUYYMY"°""°"M s12n ~:" In multl• • a.et"°"' ,, br* "'9tre OOlore. ler"f,a.I• ............. ""'""'-........... .._ .... ..,, ............ ..,,,, .......................... SANTA AMA Jtlt ,. ....... ............... c.-............ . w.-.. ............. .. 156-1217 WESTMINSTER llJJl .... IM. • ...... C* ... ....... ..._,,.,. ••• r..,w.-.n..•• ... ....... .. 893-7546 I P Ill.IC NO'l'I E l-WNI tlllO(IW••,..,,_,., •• NOTIC.Ol'PV.u~NeAatltO -val lMl4 _ .. _ Av••••uu, tf """ ... "' .. ~ .. llW C..Hklf"ll '"~" ..... __. .. ,...,._" ~'I•• ~ ..... --ot pUbll( fO• .. ~ljlf~-"''_.,. llHrl119i•~OO I" .. y .. ""*~ ~· IN•ftlM \tld ~K ......... h \<MClultcl Oii P••tln '"•111411 c• .. l•tt ,....... ""' ... , IS.1919 • ll_r...,. Dlt......,..... 141 ~11, A .. ,... '°' .,..iw1-tor _,..,, Sol , Hllf'tl~IM<ll CMofOtftO•t,._ -~~~~ • ~'""'.., PWll.,... Or..,.. OMlst Otl•~ "'~ ~ '~' ,._.,.., " 10 "'"mll .~YI. t. It. H, U., IS, \6.. 11, 11, It, "-1-., Tr«I My NM. '21t, .,. ,....,. tllO, •fld 'ltl <,_tint )U IOI\ wtwr• PUBLIC NOl'ICE .. , .. IJ 9'M• .,_ ,_ •Jll\1, ~ q ... 111 jlftyolal -~I •fll Cle ------------ICICllle U"cM' h City OI H.,,.ll,.9lon 3,000 New Hirings A Future for Pilots By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Oeat J oyce: 1 'm Interested IP becomln• an alrUoe pilot. What's thl' -tory? . ( CAREERS J ha<ll C.. ..... l<AI f!llC!Won Of' ""' Ml\lltwrty "*., T.ii.rt •-we •I IN ~l .. lo A-1Me"9<11eft Hunt 1ne1on e..c11. c:.i11or..i. 10,000 pilots to attr1llon fndustry ....,.,..,, ,0!::0=:: :':~' ~~;. ;".'" Hiring prospects are looking up. grow th will ge neral~ several A.G . Burtalo. NY lh••1• of JOHN E !(OSTER .,.. •• 11u""""'t°" •••<" cuy cou11<1t Most· Curlo~hed airline pilots have thousand additional tllght officer JOHN KOSTIER. DH••-· Cllemr,.n 1000 Mein S1root Hunt· b II d b · t · A · h l h HOTtCE 1s HIE.R1Eev GIVEN ,0 1tw 111910n a..ct.. c:.iiiorn•• • een reca a n some o servers ex pos 1 tons. ssum 1ng a ea t y croo1tors • ,.,. -... ""meo o.ceoen1 Du•1""' wt1k11 u,... a11 per-... ,., peel 3,000 new hirings this year. economy and no special problems. ,,.., •11 .,.,_ tw.v•""' <•el--•n' tavorln• °' -'"' ,,,. -'1<•11on While most of my sources Coreset> a ther e will be many openings for 11\t WICI dllc~I Me required to Ille wlll be he.-d Te•ll ..... y sho\144 be r• ,,.,.., w111111w ._.._., YOU<hers. '" ••••o 10 1u1;H Hdrus.o oy ,,.. smiling future for pilots, I think a lit· airline piloL5 during the next de· ,,,. otflc:. • t11t <1«"11 of"'° •llO,,. •n c:.111orn1• Goe~ "'' ot "" A,,., tie hedging is called for because no cade. · · llllecl <0"'1, or to CWHeftl ll>em. wln1 written <Of'~ reoer01119 Int th• ne<Hwry VOU<hen, 10 ,,,. un· •~h<•lion t11ou1e:1 tie e11rec1.o 10 t111 one can be sure about such influenc· But Smith warns of competition f:;si~::.::.~.'!"~or"'-°:i'!.~'~~ of~~~ r,:,i:",:1::~'::.::':.n., .... ing factors as the oil situation. en· "There will never be a shortage of N-PMt OMIK °''"'"· Newpcw1, CA, ade1111ona1 '"'ONNtkHI riMr con•« vironmenta1 concerns, regulation, pilots who wish l o Cly for the wlll<fl 15 llw plKe of buSl"ft~ Of the lllllOlllO Changing llfestyle and inflation. airlines," he SayS. , unoenlQMd In ell nwtt.-s l>H'l•lninQ Daied ""'1114, 1011 to ttw esui1• o1 said ~ont. w1t11111 M J. c..r_.., W. LOUIS SMITH, airline pilot and NO WONDER. T HE Air Line Pilots -monlhl ... ltle lint lll*ketloll Ea<utiw D4re<IO< 'd l ( F t Ai i· Pil ts r Assoc1·a•:on l c o1 .,,,, ~. Puo111'*' er-. eoas1 0..1,. P11o1 presa en o u ure r me . o o ... quo es average pay o O.IH 4Pt\i 11. ,,,, Mey•. 10. n. 1m America. a private firm providing in· $41 ,000 to $44,000 per year. Other KENNETH K. KOSTER ,.,... formation and referra l services to soLu-ces report jumbo jet pilots can ~-:!: =.,w~~"t PVBUC NOTICE aspiring fiyers. notes that airlines earn as much as $95,000. On the other 0 Av1ssTHUHGT1HoLE1t are entering their first major reUre· hand, you may earn only $8.000 or uwcoitPOttATION c......,,. ment cycle. Many post-World War JI S9.000 as a be0 iMer at the bottom oC -.... _... c... Drfw NOTIC• ()tr TltUST••·s SALE ~ s.tllotit T.o.P. NO. 11,,..,. pilots are reaching the gold-watch the seniority roster. ~~--,.,· .e11.CA.,... SANTIAGO 8ANK, • c..i1tor111• <or· age. Milit.ary traini.ng is the surest way "·--Y ~ poratlon, n Cll>IY a""°'11tec1 Trustoo Puoll\Nd er.,. C.O.•• D•11r Piiot ...-r 1,..1o11_1""' CleM:rll»CI _of "Over the next 10 ·years," Smith to gaan experie nce flying high. M•y •. 11, ''· "· 1•11 trust w111 i.eu •t PUbtlc auction 10 111e says, "the airlines will lose about performanc~ .a.ircraft. But you may _________ ,_1_0 _·11 hl1111u1 blddt<' '°' <.u11 ti>aYllt>I• •• prefer the.c1 v1l1an route. progress1·v"· lime ol S.ltt In l•wlul moMV of ttw " PUBUC NOTICE untteo s1.1n1 all r111111, 1r11e •nd 1n ly upgrading from one pilot position tens• ,.,..,,.yea'°""" now r..10 by 11 Prin • al H Id and aircraft to another .. ICT'Tlous .USIN-ss -under Hid Deed of Trll\I In, ... l)<-r Clp e B ,. "' ty here'""''°' ~..c"l>90 econung an air me 1 . .11lot may no .... lhur.oay. May 11. una Ateards Hosts DAIL V PILOT A J:J Killer, .}6, Gets Prison DETROIT (AP) -An iUiterate 16-year-old, who began his criminal career by s tea ling a bicycle al age 8, has drawn a 40-to 7~year prison tem1 in the fatal beating or an 83·year-old neighbor. Lark Baker pleaded guilty in Recorder 's Court lo a second·degree murder charge in the s laying last year of Alice Mnagian. a widow Lynn Anderson and Mel Tillis are among round beaten and lashed hosls for the Music Ci ty News awards to a ch air in the show scheduled June 6 at the Grand Ole southwest Detroit home Opry House, Nas hville . The Statler where she had lived 30 Brothers also will appear on the show. to years. be te levised by an independent network. Sentencing Judge --------------------Justin Ravitz urged in a cove ring letter to the Red Cross Sets Nurses' Class NAMlfSTATEMf:NT TRUSTOA W•ll"' CU.1<1 P••ll~. • I be bl k d b Tn• , .... _.,,. _ _. ,, 0oi,,. .,.,,, ,1,..1• m•n ""° Jucly Ann Whllm.,., On S Cha onger a UC·S y 1 ea. ut re ... u.. unmerrleclWC>m .... ,,oll'lllMWnh ex r oes member. pilots with 10 years. A Red Cross o r ientation program for MESA TOOL " CIJTTEA GAIN BENEFICIARY ~nllego B ... ~. .. ""' • ·c h be f I h d . h l' l . I ed State Parole Board that "the utm06t caution be taken on any Baker parole app11cation to insure he will not then be a threat lo the health and safety of innocent n1e mbersorthepublic. ·· Court officials said Baker ordinarily would be eligible for a pa role hearing ln IS yeaM\ un· der. s pecial good time provisions or state law. ::>•HG, 111w.11111, J 2. <:Mt.Mew. CA C••lfornl• Cor11C1r•lion Aeco-Ol!cl Jun~ !)Cntort Y ave en ur oug e in t e prospec 1ve vo unteer nurses ts p ann May 23 in cnm 2.1marn•w No '"°·n-•m• SAN DlEGO <AP) -A 63·year·old past San Clemente to prepare them to work in south R lc11arC1 DavlCI Wne•lon, 1 pege1motOll1Cl•IAe<orcts1ntMof. eleme ta S hoot . • lh .___ 0 c t . ed . d E\C•P•de c 1 .. NewPOrt 11 ... c11. CA ti<• o1 1~ Ae<o-aor of Or-count,; n ry c prtnc1pa as un:n READJ::R SERVICE The f'APA Up· range oun y community ucation an service en~,, WtiMu ",~ieo l)y ,n In-~a"'6::~ trU)t llH<nbH '"' 10110.. arrested on a grand jury indictment date·· 18 a monthly newsletter publ!.!hed programs. °'~·-1 T1>e Sou111west•rly _.,,.11 of Lot charging him with 13 counts oC lewd by Future Airlme Ptlots of J\mmca 11 The orientation is scheduled from 10 a.m to Dtve-•on us 01 Tr«•'°' ..... .,.11or v-"°"' and lascivious conduct involving h pl I l .,. noon in the meeting room at the Laguna Federal T1t11 "-'emenl WM mea w1t11 the lion 10 S•n•• An• H••gMs" 11,,. schoolboys. covers inng ans o ma1or air mes r OT S . d Lo 1 . 1 C CountyCl-ofOrM119c.ountyonMAy Notlllwutorly II~ ot wlllcll 1194"9 a &ample COJJ!I, plus a LlyeT deacribtng avings an an Assoc atton. 601 N. E amino A YOUfDtlityPttoc 1, m1. para11e1 10 ,,. HortNfltor1r uno 01 Gather 8 . Haynes, principal or FAPA ·s new computerized pilots' Job Real. can be Put111,1>ee1 er-. c.oa,1 o.u= !:~~.1::1·~71,::i~'~' ~~ Sunset Elementary School in the San cLeannghoU6'1?, enclose 0 stamped, self-Registered and li~ensed vocational nurses can "-Ycted. May•. 11, ••. tj, ,.,. <ord•d '" Book u. P11ge u. Mis· Ysidro area, was booked Wednesday addreued envelope with your request to contact the Red Cross South County Service o.c.c.....,..... , .... 71 cell•-· Maos. '" tlw Offk• ol IN ln county jail. . Center.~. for information. .... -----------C.ol#lty RKonltel 111 SM<1 County. J~e Lam Kennedy at thl$ newspaper. .. c:.. ....... P VllLICNOTICE s.~1eno111klt-.d1"~No.ri~====~~==:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::l U·OO, H~ INI', No. ll .. 20-,,., -----.-lfJll-------t Ho otl'ler oes10,..l1C>fl kl\OWl'I to NOTIC.a TO caaotTOtts Trinieo. Directions l'My ot OWllneo, --1tte11.-.qunt '"""''"'° •llhln SU~EltlOllt COUltT 0,. TH• 10 deys lrom flnt P\lblfullon ot tllh ITATC OP CAUl'OltNIA l'Olt notke, lrom: S.nll!IQO BM\k. "6 E.tl TM• COUNTY 0~ OltANOf! First Sir tot, Tustin. C:.llloml<t 024t0. '" tho M•tlt< ol Ille .,,,.,. ot Attn. 8obW•k•INWI. CHEST EA A ATM UR T RA 11 IS, The benefkoety unotr '"'o DMd of De<eased. Trusl, by •-ot • l><'-.:11 ~ def•utt He>ltu I• llett«>y given to croclltOf'• In Ille obllgAhon• wcurOCI thereby. h•vlng cl••m' ~lnsl Ille s.1e1 CIK• herelole>re u~ulecl •nd dell.,.rld to CIOnt lo Ille Mia <l•lms In tho otfk• ot Ille ur>dt!rlllJNd • wrltton Oe<l•r•llon tf\f' clt<k of the aloreseld court °' IC> of Defaull ...a De,.,_ '°' Salo, ona pres.n1 tlle1n 10 ht wndot1i9M<I .,, llMI wrlllen nouc.e e>l br .. ch and of •lecllon ollk• .. JAOC: A SMITH (1711), At· 10 CAUS. ""'""""'""""'°to sell ..io ,...,,.., •I ~. 7l36 s Pelrtt,.... A.,.nw. P,_rty 10 w1111y w la 001111o11'°"'· Wlllttlor, c..!ltorf\1•"602. Wllkll l•llOf And 11\erHIW I ... -r\19fted <•u~ olli<• is Ille Pl«oof l>us.MSSOf Ille""' WIO noll<t of bte«h Md .. ~Khon 10 a.rs19ned in ell ,...uws -•a•ni"'ll 10 llP rttorO.O FeorUA<y I, 1978 ;u 111\lr H•d .stet• ~vcll ctaoms W•lh Ille Ho 1309 on llooll IUSI, -Ulll. ot M<HSAry O'OUClletj mvst be loled or Uld OlhCl•I AKOtOs pru tl\ltd •• •lo,..seio wllllll\ tour Said selt will bt -· l>ul without monthS .tfl., ,,,. first puotlullon ol covtn.tnt or warranty, eirpr..s, or lm- lllls noll<O. plle<I, r~rdll\Q lltlt, PCISWUlofl, O< Oet4"1 April 4. lt71 tn<umbtenars, '° pey Ille retnelr\11\Q a...ny Wttns-principal tW'> ot ttw llOl•Csl s«wH EucwtorOl lhe Wiii l>Y S.10 o.eo ot Trust • ..,,,,, 11\ler-HI es of Mlid Oked9nt '"Mid not• P'OVidtcl, aovance\, 11 t11y, JACK A. SMITM (0111 .,,.., the lerms ot Miid DMCI of Tr\SI, '"'· ch•rOH tfl4 o~ ot tN AtWnley etU. TNSI .. Mid of IN lrusts C,..led Oy n» S. p ........ A-, WICI DeeCI of l'r\1$1 Said Sill• wlll Cle Wlllltlor, Gal ...... .., hOld on T .. fdlly June. 1911 •t 11100 PuOll•lwCI erenoit eo.11 O•llY Pllol. ··"'··•I Ille SOllth front entra~. to,,,. April 11 •nd Mey 4, I I, 11, lftl 014 County Cburu-wt. In Ille \No•~* '"7· 810<11 of Sanl.t An. Boultv•rd. s..rt• -----------A6a, C.11..,,._ DUeCI: Mey>. 1'11 5...cle9oS-, • caalfornie COtllOtAloon PUBLIC NOTICE c~ •s NICI Trustoo, SUPIEltlOlt ClOURT ct" TME ByConwnolo-lllllanCI STATEOf'CALl~MIA l'Olt TllJe~,.,U THE OOUNTY Of' OltANGIE By· W•ldo R. H811Q, Ne. ~ A~Ktanl Seer--, H 0 TIC IE 0 ft H E A at N 0 0 f' Pu011$h90 er.-.oe Goell (laity P•IOI, PETITION ll'Ott NOUTIE 0" WILL Mey 11, II, U, 1'71 ANO l'Olt LETTERS 0" AO· llJHI MINISTltATION WITH WILL AN· NEXEO F>l•lt of LIEWIS D DOHALOSOH, PUBUC NOTICE Otoe>ec1. ------------t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11181 SUPEltlOlltCOUltTOFTHE HELEN A. COLE hes tued lletelll • STATEMCALll'OltNIA f'OR petition lot "'-It ot Wiii and tor I•· THE CIOUHTY O" ORAlllOE $U.ll<t ol l.Ali.tn of Admonhtr•lkHI .... ~M with Wiii .,,,.fled to Ille Petito~. HOTICIE OP H •A•INO OP rtleret><t to wtt1C11 IS -lot tuntwr PETITIC* "C)tt ""°9ATE Of' WIU. parliculer>. tlld tlWlt tlle 11--AND PO• l.EnlfltS TESTAMIElll• place ot -lnQ ttw ...,,._ ~ llffn M4 TAlt'f' AND AUTKOIUZATION TO lot M•Y )0. 1971 . .C 10:00 e.m., '" tlw A D M I N I S T a It UN 0 E It T H e tourtroom ot Deper1-.n No. 3of Hid INDEPIEND«NT ADMtNIST"ATION <OU'1, •t 700 Clvl< C.11w Drive WffL 0, ESTATES ACT In Ille City ol senta An•. C..llfomle. Es .. t• ol GEOflGE w. ROA04. JR., D•le<t,...., S, '911. 0.Unff. WfW AMa .IC.IOM#, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEH lfWC County Oet11 MARY JAHE ltOACH '-fnM -.in NANCY a Uttlt, l~"°"AT&D • M lilloft tor ....... Of Wiii llN let •u Clric CllMlor Drtw ... IUliaM• "' l.etlilr's Test_,,..,., '° Saitta A-CA~ lN Petit'-' MCI NllOtlr.etiOft to ael-11141 ~ mlrtllllf undw tN lftOIC»lldln( Ad- Att•MY f•: -ltieft« mhll1tretlol\ ot htotes Act ~ PUOll111ed Or~ Goe\t Dlloly Piiot to wlllcll '' m•d• tor furlll•r M.y 10, 11, 11, tt71 1134 11 pertlcul1n, MM! 11111 the time and place. of llNrinQ IN-.0 Ila> -n i.et lo• May JO, .. ,.. Ill 10 00 e.m~. 111 tlw ----------courtroom ot Deperl-"1 No.lot said PUBLIC NOTICE court, •I 700 Ovlc Celliet Or•w Wn~ II\ Ille (oty of Sal\IA """· CalllomlA Dateo Mey•. 1'79. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS WILLIAM•· $C JOHN, NAME STATEMENT County (lerk Tl'I• foll-•no ,,.,~ 1$ OOlnQ .,.,,, 811UCE ENGL•IRICHT MU ei. 15411 Wetlellff Dr., 541119 Jl2 AA V S'T RONG COMPANY, l I 7& Ne-t 9Mdl, Clllltenola t2'M ~llmel\ Street. \ulte 113. C:O.la MtU, Tot: <11'160m2 c..!lfomlatH.a AH-y ,_, -tu.w It.tr C. arono, lJI ~a Street Published Orenot CO.st 0.tl~ Piiot He-' lleecll. CAllloml•tMl · Mey 11• 12• 1'-'"' This llutlfteM i. COltduCNCI by .,. In-llV·71 cliYl®-1. ,..., c. 5'IWft9 P UBLIC NOTICE Tllff s~ -filed •Ith 1"9,__------------I Ot\11\ I y Clenl Of 0reft91 County on' fi,.MM\ A,wll 21, Hill. #OTta TO CONT•ACTOlltl ....,_ ""9f«t .... SIR a tt PUllMINd OirWlll9 CaMt Oelly Piiot. SHIOCI ~ wtll lie .... _et Atirtft7...SMl¥4.ll.11,1'71 n the olflco Of Accovnllng Ofllcff, "-" Fetr¥1ew SIMo HowMlal, 2'01 ....,_ 81VO., 0.1.1 -.S.. Ca. 111\tll It :00 A.M. ------------Cit\ May "· tt11, et ... lc:h limo tlley wlll llO pojDlf(Jy ~ Mid rNCI tor perl0<"1lt19-'tUfOI~: PlJBUC NOl'ICE l'11rnllll ell I~, mMlflals, 10041 -----------aftCI •qvlpmeftl ll•<•u•ry 10 MOnal OP OPP•• ll.,._lrlAK#tec. ~ -P•rllinll TOMU. U#O LOIS. This -jtd ~sts of ...-11\Q 8¥ 8-.t Of TrlKtoos 11<tlon 011 81119fOllltM!ely ll,7Ml 114. ti. of Ul\tlnQ J ........ u . lt7*, ttle HllAtlngto.. •sptl•ll elld btSot tf'4 lftst.11 ...... A.C. INCll Ul\lon HIQll Sc:flOo4 Dltltkt 11 ol• 111\d be~ Ot Feit•.,_ SCeto HoSPllel, In twlno tor Mio to .,.., ,....I< dlstr~t. .C<orelan<• wfln P48M ...o -Ille•· Plll>llC •lltl!Ol"ltlH, 111111tic; •oeMIH , tlont ,,.,.,,., .. end otllor polltlul .vbcf1¥1SIOll• or llod Pr_.,, mu.I lie M.ll>rftlll.., '°' PllOll< <OtPCWatl-"' ll!I• s..19, lo''-'"• entlr~ worll o.s<:rlboO tl>treon .. ..,.., OOW-Mlll •onier _., Devoetlons lrom ()UIM tnO soe<o11u Pf'ofil cllerlllOI• co<....-•110111, thO llC1n$ Wiil l\Ot I» <~OCI •ncl Wiii.,. follo•lftO property CS.•crtbod H <•ust tor rtlo<tlon ot bldl. Tll• lotlOW$! 0.partrnoftt 04 HMlll> M$ the ~I to t.otl • , Md'· 919a1 ttOt, Tt•t _. wel•o Ally ftreQUlarfty lrt •bid or tor•· ... Itel •"Y or all llldi. 12, IA U. Q ty ot "'°"'ll!llOfo a.tell, No bid Mii lie COl\Sidtrtd .,_. II It c-lY of Orente, SI-., c.lltoflll•, made Oii • ~t..,.,_ fOrm lumlSllH by et per map ,_....., lit ... t, It... tfle DepartrntM ot -•tit Md I• ,....,. I&, Clf MIM91'-Miiia, lft IM oftlq '" e<<o<4-'wllfl Ille "IMtrUCllOlll Clf N ColM(y ~ el .... Clollfttr, 119 BI0119n". Md _.. pankllMfty ......... • PfwoKtl.,. .._,. ftWf eum!M ... -.n: .. ....," ....... llll'(lflCAffoM .,.., a .. h *• • .. ...,........, .. .. * fottM..., c.oltMa et or !Mtllfto •,... ci.MWtl-ti 9' 111 Ill ...... .... .... &41IMOHD .. thtQlleit9' P1Mt Utlc.a Stniet _.. __.... ._. e. °"reUOftt el lM •DOW eclelrn1, ,, .................... ClloMWflM ~ ,_.., (7H> 'K7-S21S. utlee ~ • ...... '11 n ....... , A Pl~..._~ Ffilmf/11 ~ •• ,.... ............ CM-lfl tllt e"*lll .. llflY WC!elll .. lhO ..,. .. --......... ...,.. ,,... C4111tnotl ,,_ ...... ~' ewry flr'1f'' &I • ..._.., ...... u .. le C!lfttf'ect .......,... a11 ....-..._ In T•UE ~INT Oft HOINNINO; ~:u::. ...._, Wftl bot ,._ -...Co .,_ IAM '""' fir OI'' a. •11lrtO I• ollo<1tie • cHlreetu•I "'' .......... Uttca ...... ~ "'""""' 411 .. """' ... "IUoldof'd • 4'illltfta " ... "": .,_. ,..,. Aet•IMftl. ~ ... WlllCll lllatl be 1r 5"' E, .. _., ~ « rltllt OiftdlfttOllO!ltMl™t ot Gllllllnll•- Mtlft.,.. ,... 4'¥ •" w. 1tJ.• ""' iv W1011..,.,,.. In' 1,. si.te tMnC.t •t ritM _... 91111 '41° 11' 14'' 111 ec~ wttt ti• ~llOnt Of W, 1*'•1191 IO tM t.nwllM ot ...... lfellOll tjllQ flf tN laDM c.df, lllt e...ttt1 s..., ui.n r..c "° t1>t ''"'• o.,ortlMlll., ,_..,",,.. nc«te11MH1 POINT~ IMOINfllNO. INI lllO ..,._. iw-ltlltt ratn ot CcWllMMl.lllAan. ...... O#I~ lft tM _, fft Tflb ..,..ny wlll bot..,..., lof Wllkll tM ...,_ It .. lie dofte .,. 111MO ,., M ... lllOft UGO• CT'wo 14~ NIM ttlMillM\N 4"ld °'*'"'" br IM ~ o.i~ tot 1 shit.,.-C'11 Olro<ler 01 l1tC1111lrl•I "•••tfon' .. , "'1• llltllWel..., "· .. ,. aN Cooltt -._ .... ,. ... fltt Oft .... •I ..,.,,.lfWlilftl CIA JvAy IS, 1'11. fllt.,...,,. Wit Off~ 411 lllf Olltf tf Plallt 0ptt.t .. 91'Mlft IMuW ___ ,Of'. <:MrlM ~. , .. ,..,.... ....... ""' 0.-lmtllt A "'"-Ml!&t.tftl SWertllttlHIMt, -HUlfl tp ... ,.,.,. OfflCe . ....... ~ ............. 9Hcll "'° I"'""'°" wtll .,. .., .... "" ~ Hltlil Id-' OltoliftCl. ~ "'9flt, Mell. ~ • 1 • " M. • I • .... ~. ,, M. f'•lnileWltolllf"-'ltl ,....,,.. ar-.. OMa1 Diiiy ,..... .,..,.o,..._.., ""'",. tt 22.Ja.)4. .. Mey1,t.l.4. Olltlfl,.MtO,W.tleM. ._: U ti, Q; \4 "" .._.I .... 0..-. Cillltl Dotty Pli.t. • 1•11 Me., 4, 11, 1"' ,,..,, #963 30· Bar Stool . . . ...... 6.44 19000 Storage Bench ...... JJ.44 #9014 Night Stand . . .. I J.44 #9435 OeSk .. . . . . . . J 1.tS 19236 3 Shelf Unit . . .... I 4.44 19300 Record Cabinet .... Jt.tS #9003 3 Drawer Chest ...... 2U S Eesy-lo·bu1ld These lovely retten and bamboo accessories will add a deOOretlve touch to home and bath. A wide variety to ChoOse from. A. MY....e CHAii •••••••••••••••• 24.11 D. ~STOOL •••••••••••••••• t.t7 .. li TrAM WHlft SHa.F ........ I 4.f7 I. w•oo IOOICASI .......... 24.11 C. IAMIOO STOOLS · ...................... SMW 3.'7 t llnUM 4.t7 &AIM Lf7 ELICTllC WAU. CLO.CJ( 1211 . . . . . . . . . . IJ• 't. f ~Eilli:: WAU CLOCK ~~~ 2589 le 3989 ~:rat111e Wide variety of lovely scenic fluted shade designs cw 3-0 silhouettes. styling. Walnut SOPT·SIDI W••AGE A MUST FOi PAMR.Y ACATIOMS ••• ........ CHAIRS z4• •••••.••.•.• 11.11 llV2 .. TOTI ••.••• 6.11 SM ••••••••• t.11 MID ••••••• I I.II .. SOUTH COAST ft.AZ• • 1388 PICTURE·'TIME PROMTOOMl- STEP POLAIOID 25ss Fully aulOmltic and there's no focusing. Just push the button andgo1 1ena. POLAIOID MINUTE MAKll I.Ale CAMERA .....•.... 1888 ~--Ai.-:;' ... ~ r • I '7 YASHICA ELECTRO 99s8 Includes electronic cifcu1t, electronic ehull~r with exact exposure ~~~=~~~ .......... 1588 PHOTO FINISHING SPECIALS! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I SDAYSONLY MAY I 0 THRU MAY 14 Sx7's 2/99¢ Ix I O's 2/233 SAMYO IL & WT. PORTAILETV 7995 Sotld stale portable. Built in 12". Model SANYO PORTAILE CASSITTI ucoua 1988 Bullt·ln 98fl&itive condenser mlCfOPhone. NQ. 1540A ~==~=~~~~~ ~~~.~ .... 1988 SOUNDESl&M TRENDSErta ~~~~~~~i STEREO 1s:; COMSOl.ETT! SOUDSTATI PHOMOMAPH 21 88 3·1peed, IOlfd ltate all trltlt'tton.S lmClllfler. • 588.· T~ new tntnd 10 at e r eo units • Rotary Controls. No.45A8t I , ..,• , 'f ... • • J.j DAILY fl'LOT Thurwday. Msy 1 t . 1171 Bergeson Backing Told David Eisenhower Endorses Assern~ly Hopeful By O.C. RUSTJNGS Ge•DlltY .......... David Eisen.bower, crandson Of lhe former president and CUT· reully a C.plstrano Beach real· dent, says he's backing Marian Bergeson'a bid to win the Repubican nomination in Orange County's 74tb Assembly District. Eisen.bower and bis wife. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, will be voting aa CaWorniana for the first time when they go to the polls in the June 6 primary. They switched their voter registration Crom Washington, D.C. when they moved to the Orange Coast. ••• DORIS ALLEN, the Hunt· ington Beach Union High School District trustee, says she bas the backing of state Sen. Dennis Carpenter in her campaign ror the GOP nomination in central Orange County's 7lst Assembly District. Mrs. Allen, a Westminster resident. is a member of the Orange County Republican Ceo· tral Committee. *** Problems raqlq from or- ganized crime to the morale within the sheriff's departme:at will be explored when t.be can- didates for sheriff-coroner are Interviewed on the fourth pro- gram or the .. Eleetioa '78" can- didate series Friday at 7 p.m. oo KOCE-TV, Channel 50. There will be a repeat or the one-hour abow Sunday at l p.m. Tbe candidates are: <incum- bent) Sheriff Brad Gates . Richard Adams, civllian ad· mlnistrator; Lauren Rusk, depu- ty sheriff; George Wright, col- lege professor; Walter Scott, re- tired Westminster police chief, and Brian Burry, Santa Ana police officer. The sheriff..eorane'a term is Cor four yean, with a yearly 1alary ot S44.386.40. The aherlrt· coronu commanda a l,000 man department and admlnlsten a S2S million annual budget. In addition to day-to-day law enforcement activities, the sheriff-coroner ls responsible for the crime laboratory, coroner's bureau, and a l.200·lnmate population in the Orange County J all complex. ••• FORMER LOS ANGELES police chief Ed Davta will bring bis campaign for the Republican Be.uF~ Msgr. John Sammon. vicar for pastoral and community affairs of the Diocese of Orange. has been named chairman of the new United Way of Orange County task force on senior citizens iubernatorlaf nomination to Newport BeacbSaturd•>'·· Davis is scheduled to speak at 9 a.m. w members of Newport Beach's Goololfers Club at the Cannery RestaW'anl. Saturday tracliUonal&y la the club's "ladies day" and the r.ubllc is invited to the gather· ng. according to club President Irving Laby. ••• THE PROS AND CONS of ballot meeurea awaiting voter decisions June 6 will be present· ed in a series of Orange Coast League of Women Voters meet· lngs beglnn1.na May 22. The meet1np are open to all interested voters. Here's the schedule: . Oo Monday, May 22, at 9:30 a.m., the local meeting will be he ld at Lincoln Savings and Loan, Moulton Plua, Laauna Hills. Tuesday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a meetlna at M.n. Elsie Kroeache'a home. U4 Cabrnto, Apt B, Costa Mesa. In Irvine, the meeting will start at 9: lS a.m. on Wednesday May 24, at the home of Lynne Swarer, 15442 Lorraine Way. The program will be held at 12 :lS p.m .. Wednesday May 2', at Nancy Felt'• home. 120-t Seacrest Drive, Corona del Mar. Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m .. the program wlU be held at the bome ol June Mal\llre. 24772 San Vicente, Mlaaloa Viejo. lo Laguna Beach, the meeting la at 9:15 a.m., Tbunday, May 25. Tbe Hosteea la Judy Henry, '83 Oak St.re«. More information can be ob- tained by contacting the Orange Coaat League of Women Voters office at 645-7120. IJCI l.Nller Walter B. Gerken of Corona del Mar, chairman and chief executive oCficer of Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co .. has been named president of UC Irvine's Chancellor's Club. a campus support group. Propositl Cost Saving Supervisors Ask Joint District Elections BJ KATHY CLANCY Of•Dlllr .......... Voters would pick d.ireetors of 28 Orange County water, eaoltary and service diltrlcts at the aame Ume they elect school truatees ii a proposal bein.g con- sidered by county supervisors ls paaaed into state law. Supervison have endorsed the ldea of combinlng school district and 1peclal service diltrtct elec- tiona aa a way to &ave d.lltricta mouey. BUT TREY CALLED for addi- tional study and comments from school c:Uatrlct ofllclals before seeklng legWaUon that would permlt the election consolida- tion. County Regbtrar of Voters :-.1 Olson reported the cost or special district elections in· creased Sl percent, or an average of $4,000, between No- vem ber ms and the last election inNovember1977. The lncreue waa attributed to more votera, aa well u biaber labor, printing and mailln1 costs. COUNTY OFFI~ noted, for examJ>le, that It coist the Midway City Sanitary Dlltrlct, which covers West Orange CouJ>. tr. S24.47ffor ita No•.ember ea.e- t.ion. Had the contest been beld at tbe same time aa blaanual March acbool electloaa, tbe COit would have been cut 73 percent since the 1cbool and aanltary districts would split elecUoo ex· peme1. OLSON MID a savings few other SJ>eCial dlltrlcta would nry depending qpon geoeraphlc boun- daries. Supervisors also have taid combining elections mtiirt in· creue voe.er lnt.erelt in special district& WANTED State to Mull Land Plan DIAllOlVltS•GEMSTONES Jowels by IOMPM ts aeerch1ng for diamond• •nd gemstonee from priWte Individuals and estates. Careful A 44-page document to guide examination and evaluatlon by our experts. ~heet Orange County olflclal.s on land prices paid. Call ~ 10-9 Ollly. Satu,_ 1<M. use planal.Dg for mudl of the un-~ ~ ~ tci eenr Oiece or Frank Yender'Walt incorporated county coutline I I b • h wu lbipped off for a round ol ewe s y 1osep ••approvalaWed.need.11. But befcn eOUDt1 •UJ* Yi1o1'a South C09lll Ptaza • 3333 Brtstot. Costa Mell• 54CMIOfle stamped their bleulna oo the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;i wort plan. they heeded the fears ol Suns« Beach realdenta who aay a coutal study could lead to public acqulsltloa of laad along and otber developed property already exlst.s. Mn. Woodl uld there already la a publle boat laun.cb nearby at Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Jngbwt)' and a second is plan.nee! Jn tbe area. SBB CONTENDED that. il ad- ditional public facilities are needed in Sunset Beach, they should go oo nine undeveloped lots along the channel. However. Richard Harrisoo, 17191 Pacillc Coast Higbw•>'• said pUbllc acqulsit.ion along tbe channel should be deleted from county plans entirely, noUng 80 percent ol Sunset Beach altelldy ia held by public agencies. As a resuJt of sunset Ueacb restdenta' testlmoQy auperviaon deleted the channel st\ldy from thelrworkplan. ORANGE COUNTY Guar~ Convene On Coast Llfe1uards from 10 forelg,, countries will join their American counterparts for a flve·day convention starting Saturday In Newport Beach .• The convention, sponsored by the World Life Saving Con1ress. is held once every four years so the 1uarda can exchange ideas. BOST FOR 11118 year's event Is the National Suri Life As· aoclatlon of America whose president Is Sheridan Byerly or San Clemente. Vince Moorhouse of Huntington Beach ls president of the International o_rganlzation. Bud Belshe and Larry Gibson of Newport Beach are aidlng in organizing the event. INCLUDED in the aeries ol meetings to be held at the Newport Sheraton Hotel and on Newport's beaches are dem- onstrations of various rescue techniques including helicopter. scuba andclllfrescues. At the same time lifeguards are meeting, a panel of medical personnel who speciallle in 'treat:nent of near drownlog pa- Uen.:a wtU conduct a seminar. The medics w111 repon t.beir findlng1 during a aloclng aeeaioa of the llfeward iathertni. Stereo Gear Taken In El Toro Theft A burglar wbo forced open the front door of an El Toro home carried off stereo equipment valued at $1,889. Orange County sheriff's or- ficera aald &be bree.k·ln wu re- ported by Da•ld B4'lcbael Tecbak, 28. ol 25725 Nq1et St.. who was a-.y at work at the time. Mother's Day is May 14th. -ere cMnalnG our dflpfQ room... we nave cabinet eectJon1 end a be9Utlfuf wet bar unJt. 3 fMt-8 feet, below ooet 29&0 te1tdOlofl. co.t•m•u i! 754-0370 10-3 ! tbe Sunset Ii.arbor chan.nel GEOllGJA WOODS, of the Sunset Beach Community J.3. socJatioa, said ft waso•t until lut week that the asaoc:laUon learned about tbe county's coastal study plan. Slavery Amlwr ro Lecture HerbertG. Gutnam, autborof"TbeBlact P'am1.lylnSlavery and Freedom," will lecture on "Black Women and Mm Upoll Emanctpa- Uon" at UC Irvine May 18. Gutman, professor of hiltory al the City University of New Yo_rlc, also ls the author ot "Work, Culture and Society in Industrializing America" and "Slavery and the Numbert Game.'' Give her a gift that grows&om Roger's Gardens. Barker .Ki • • Sbe noted that one part of the document suggests possible de- velopment of a real atop or public boat launch on the chan- nel in an area where her home Gutman'• appearance, sponsored by the Department or History, is scheduled for 4 p.m. 1n t.be Writing Center, Room 136, Humanities otnce BuUding. The lecture ls opeo tot.bepubUdreeole.harae. SHOP EARLY ROfllft c;.,... • .-.seoo ...... MKAraw • ......., B.edl......,.._ A Very Special Flower HICK'• MEN'S STORE Mothers Day is coming soon ••• now is the time to chooee an exquisite ftora.J creation from our bountiful eeJection. n.. beautiful porcelain flowers, designed and prodlteed b-J Anmica'• finat ertista, are sure to make this Mothers Day very lpedal and Qi\.ie Mom great pl...,, for vers to come. Our t1owera come from the world NnOWn9d •gardens• ol au,.. and ~ These beauUful llmfted edition eow.. .. prbld from f15.00 to $326.00. MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL Beautiful Long Stem Porcelain Roses $3.00 to $10.00 Tue.. • S.t. IN, &an. l:Z..5 other houra ~ eppoinlJMnt • SPRING SUIT SALE JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER"& DAY AND JUNE WEDDtNGS - TAKE YOUR PICK FROM OUR FINE SB.ECTlON OP PIN STRIPES. PLAIDS OA SOLID COLOA8. VESTED OR NOf+VESTED 8TYLE8 AND All FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK •rasoe to '2100' sum S 16'JOO .-Aec-h 1s MEN'S STORE 1467 'IA WO. MIWPOIT llACN . . --=·' CALIFORNlA I NA TtONAL Maes 'Tainted' Sauce Contaim Alkrgy Additive BOSTON <AP> -Reaearchen report that the sauce on McDonald's "Big Macs" conlalns a food additive lo whtch some peo- ple are allergic. 1°hf': sald a 35- year-old Canadian woman was stricken with ''Ufe-threatenint'' symptoms while eating one qt lhe hamburaers. Symptoms of allergic react'°'1 to the additive called fum tragacanth include s wel Ins. Itching and shortness of breath, according to the four physicians al McGill University Teaching Hospital in Montreal. THEY l~VED THE warning in a letter In today's New England Journal of Medicine, saying they wanted to alert physicians to the "bidden" allerJlen. "in view or the widespread consumption of Big Macs." Douglas Timberlake , a spokesman at McDonald's head· quan.n ln Oak brook. 111 .• polnl· ed out that gum tra1acanlh. de· rlved from MJddJe Eutern moun· taln ahNbl, ls used Ln many foods ud ls conakSered sale by the Food and Drua Admlnlslratlon. He aa.ld lM matter would be lnvesU1ated by McDonald's quality aasura.nce department. IN WA881NGTON, FDA 1poke1man Emd Corwin said the addltlve is used In baked goods relishes, meat products, gravies: Ju~cvs and processed fruits. He said the agency has received no complaints about it. The doctors said researchers have known since the 1940s that gum tragacanlh produces allergic reactions in some people. They said they did not know how com- mon the allergy is. but one doctor. Phil Gold, said he did not think it was "overwhelmlJiglycommon." THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bll Keane "Our driveway has some erodes in it. Con we ~t it repaved?" 3 Counties Boycott Anti-ERA. States SAN JOSE <AP) -Three·Call!omia counties• governments have launched a boycott of conven· lions and seminars in the 15 stales which have failed to ratify the Equal Rights AmendmenL "This boycott 1s a new trend that is catching." said Rod Olridon. chairman of the Santa Clara Board of Supervisors and president of the Associa· lion of Bay Area Government. "Jf you believe an something, you have lo use every legal weapon in you r power and use it forcefully," said Dlrldon. SANTA CLARA, SONOMA AND Santa Cruz counties -northern California counties with a combined population of about 1.6 million -have banned travel for county employees to states like Nevada. a neighboring state popular with conven· lion-goers because they can mix public business with private gambling. The economic boycott excludes official govern- ment business. In the case of Santa Clara, the first county in the stale and perhaps the nation to pass such a resolution, employees will be reimbursed only for trips required by law. Two of the nation's cities. Washington and Madison Wisc ., have adopted similar limited bans on travel to the states which never rallried the pro- posed constitutional amendment banning dis· crimination on the basis of sex. Numerous private organizations have instituted similar boycotts. STATES WHICH HAVEN,. RATIFIED the equal rights amendment include all the Southern states except Texas, plus Illinois, Utah and Nevada. Ratification by three states is needed by May 1979 for the amendment to ~me law. Since Madison began its boycott last month. only three trips were made to non· ERA slates. One was lo a police conference in Virginia, one lo a data processing conference in Chlcaao and the other t.o llllnois by a park employee to pick up trees. Santa CJara County's rules were lightened a few weeks ago when employees took advantage of looph~les 1n the regulations, Oiridon said. A PVBUC DEFENDER TRIED to get the county io pay his hotel bill In Reno while he at· tended a conference on the California side of Lake Tahoe. Tbe county turned him down. Cycle Prices Ri . ? smg. WASHINGTON <AP> -Harley·Davldaon board chairman John Davidson saya a pro- posed government restriction on motorcy· cle nol.le would penalize consumers by raising the cost or a motorcycle by $225 to $400. Davidson tesllfled against a proposal by tbe Environmental Protection Agency that would prohibit manulac· turers In 1985 to sell motorcycles nolaler than 78 decibels, about the level of lhe average car. Davidson said motorcycle noise would diminish considerably if local authorities pros- ecuted owners who replaced factory . installed mulfiers with straight pipes. .,,. -· . . I# ...... ···--Rep. Claude Pepper. 0-Fla .. has received an award Crom the Volunteers of America for his work on behalr of America's elderly citizens. Thut9day, Mey 1 t. 1978 Flynt Offers Reu:ard COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> -Larry Flynt aaya he11 offer $100.000 for information about why be waa ahol March 8 ln Oeorcta. Joann Fairchild. a apokeswoman for Flynt Publications. said Flynt Will ofter the reward ti Lawrenceville. Ga ., authorities have no aus· peels ln the shooting by the time he leaves the hospital where he ls ut1· dergolnt treatment for paralyais. "He doesn't really care who did it." Ms. Fairchild said. ''The point ts the 'what' that did it. He's getting back to the old Larry.•· Flynt, 35, and an al· iorney were shot during a court recess while Flynt was on trial for obscenity charges. TUB & flOOR SULER ()~ -~·~~ ACIYUC LA10 HOUSE PllllT • 1·COAT COVERS! • PftOFlSSIOtlAL QUALITY! •SEALS CRACKS AROUND 219 FIXTURES PERMANENTL YL •..rERPROOFS. PROT£CTSI • QUICK & EASY TO APPLY• EACH TUB & TILE CAULK ()-"I • SEALS AHO WATERPROOFS 1 ss AROUND TUB I WINDOWS! • LASTING PROTtCTION FOR BATHROOM FIXTURES! EACH o/c" MASl<llS TAPE ()J.f OAJL y PtLOT A J ~ ... A Gift for you From us .M r Jon-crornrom ~1 O Beach St. Laguna Beach 4944055 And for the next three years, the count) supervisors will have to pay their way to con· ferences of the National Association of Counties, which will be held ln Atlanta, Las Vegas and I( ansas City. • EASY CtEAM·UPl r:M/11......i. ntM 899 ----,., 11!.tl IAL 0 ~ QAl. •EXTRA 81010-YD. ROLL 49c • PROTtCTS WINDOWS FOR A NEAT PAINT JOBI • 1000'S OF OTHER USES! ROLL "I sot along for four years without eaUnt let- tuce,•· said Santa Clara County Supervisor Don McCorquodale, referring to a national lettuce boycoU promoted by farm labor leader Cesar Chavez. "I can get along for the same amount of Ume without 1o1n1 to Lu Ve1u." Citizen Concern Topic of Survey Volunteers are belDC •ouchl to participate in a aurvey of La1una Beach aad Soutb Latuna resident.I In reg1rdstocltlienneed1ontheSouthCoaat. Tbe project. lnltlated by the South County Service Development ProJett of the Unlttd Way. la lntended to outline concerns of cltizcna ln tM area for use by lhe UnJted Way. The survey will be conducted by adult volunteers and 1tudcnt.1 from UC lrvlne and S1ddleaback Colle•~-For~lnforro•tlon,ortovolunteerUmetot.be needs uae1~mtnt 1urvt)', contact project co-cbalrmen Gian WUldm or Vlr,mla SclJotl at 49'·2441. • FUX!9UI • STAIN·RtltlTMTt •WON'T CHIPI 69c • GMAT DHtO#lt ~.:'n. DA *A. "· ' • PAllT ROU£R REFILLS ().if • FOR SMOOTH, EVEN WORICI ggc • WAJHABU LAT£X RlflllS FIT t" ROLLER fAAMEt • HANOY PACKAGE OF TWO! CERAMIC WAU FIXTURES OJI, •All IN STOCK-CHOOSE 34G PAPfR HOLDER.1.~0AP DISH iJ1 OR 24· TOwtl MRI •TOPOUAUTYl•ATTRACTIYtl IACM OVER 2t5 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS COAST TO COAST! V ·--·- COSTA MESA I Westminster I Santa Ana ~ 2221 Harbor II. 15191 Beach 32'2 W. 17th lliilill .::.~, 898-3388 547-7781 ... E:;i "':=., "' DA&Y t·t P..M.-SAT/SUM. t-1¢10,_ 1U. 'F -"" flUln • fllf ' "1llUC NOTICE frlCTITIOUS aUM .. aSS NAM« STATRMllNT Tl•• to•-1,.. s-•M>M ••• cloil>Q llU$inn, ... : Sf"TAC. IOOI Do .. Str .. c. H•wporl ' ee.clt, CA ftMO Sysi-E..._, .... Tee""°""'' • AMO<letn c.iw-ecion. a CelffO<'ftla co~porauo". 1to1 Dowe Sl<Ht, N~8Ndl,CA~ • This b<Nntu ts c-1.cl by• cw· . "°'•I loto SyU.,M E"ll!-1119 T~<UIO<ieM c:.t'Pw.Clon AobHtW. KlmH,Saeretary PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiis "-'-' .... filed wltll tN It~ 1110·11 • County c•-otO-.... c-ltyOftMa, IUf'altlOllCOUltTOflTNIE I, l'11 ITATll Ofr CAUPOltNIA f'Olt NMU. TM• COUNTY Of' OltANOIE Pu«>lls-Or.,.. Coast Deity Piiot. ..., ._ .. ,. Mey 11, 11. lS,J-I. 1'11 NOT IC IE Ofr N • 1Utl NO Ofr 1172-71 f'eTITIO.. POe f'ltOUTe Of' WILL -----------....-MD frOlt Lll'TTWRS THTAMllll· AltY AND "°" AIUTNOllllATI°" TO ADMINISTlllt UNOatt THa ----=--------tlMDllPllMKM'T AOMINISTltATI°" PICT1T10UI aUSINl(Q P lllTATUACT. PUBLIC NOTICE .... STATllMllNT Eslal• of JAO< v. RAGSDALE. •Ito known u JACI( RAGSOAL.e, •ISO T ... lolloWHIQ "9rMft IS dlOiflO 1>1&$1• • n o w • a s J A C K V E A H 0 N IW.U u RAGSDALE, o.c.a.d. STEVE'S DETAIL.ING, IUO-A NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN lllal '"-" ........ 0a&U Mew. CA '2'21 HAZEL MAIRE MIZE RA II.ls fifed Sl•PMll J MerclleM. 3117 Soultt All\ • petition '°' Pree.to Of Wiii S.tt., S.nt• Ane. CA '21IM tor •-Of Lattlrs Tes!.,...... Tiiis bollJness Is C*'Cluc:Wd by"" 111-'"'' and tor A11t110rlutlon to A 11Mdw411. lnlitet' ....... t.. lndtpet-•I •«I- S J _,a.es• mlnlslratlon Of Estet.s Act, •ef••enc:• Tiiis SIM......,I ••• filed with 1"9 to wlllcll Is m•cl• lor lurlller Co..,ty Clert ti/I Or ..... Couftly on Mat rllcuters, And Ill.ti IM time encl I. 1•11 ece ot llHr•ng IN ...,,. l'laS llHn wt "ublb-..... __ ,. •• 1 ""•ll,.....PIUI lor May 21. 197'. al 10:00 e.m .. In Illa ""-..,.. ....,., ...,. r lot. ourtroom ol l)eperlmenl No. J OI Said May 1 I, II, U , Jun. I, 1'71 court, at 100 Clvl< Otnltr Drlw West. 111:i.71 In Ille City ol Sarita Ana, Otlrfo<nla. ----------Oetacl INiy I 1971 PUBUC NOTICE WIU.IAM E. St JOHN, County Cltrk lt-14914 'IAl'OltA,WEINIElt,& OltAHOe COUNTY CHIUITl!HSEN SUf'EltlOll COUltT , .. .., ~ Wiy 1ot Owk ~ OriN West lt...U, CA. '113$ s-.A"'Cltllenlla Tel: 12111>04V IUMMOMS ttwM" fw: .... lt .... r CAM.......,.~ Pwtl~ 0rlflQt CNst 0.lly Pllol f'1a1111111· CANA Dr AN ACCE p . May•. s. 11. 1971 •••• _ 1AHCJ: C0Ap0AATIOH LTD., • , -~--~-------~ "9ftadl•n Corporation 1-----------~ Def-I WILLIAM OE GROOT ·~· w. OE GROOT ..... lllLL OE PUBUC NOTICE GROOT YVONNE De GltOOT, akar------------t Y OE GROOT, aka EVYE Of Cf' .... GROOT. ai.a MRS. WILLIAM OE SUP•lttOlt COURT 01' THll GROOT, DOES I THllOUGH x. STAT•Of'OIUf'OltlOAPOlll INCLUSIVE TH• COUNTY Ofr CMIANOIE NOTICE I Y911 M¥e ..... MM. TIM ......... IJ CAllrt may~ ... i.st.,.., .. _ "OTIC• OP MllARINO OP .,._ M l .. ~ •Nu .,... ,...._. llTITIO.. flOtl PlllOUTI! OP WILL .. ,... ... ,.. ...... ~u.. HO "" L1t:n•tts T•ITAMl!N· _.__ ARY AND AUTMOltllATION TO AVISOI U....119 lie........,. •. OMINllTElt UNOIElt THI! •I Trl'-al _. '-Cllllr ~-U4. INDl!P•NKNT ADMINllTUTIOH -IM 9Nl-Aaa .-u......-. PUTAJ'd.ACT. _ u ....._ * » .i.t. LN ta ....._ Estate ti/I EOkA O'SHEA SHELL, <Mtl ..... litlm, OKHHd. 1 TO THE DEFENDANT; A clvll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lllat complalnt has been llled bY Ille plain-ALAN J. SCHWALBE M Ill.cl "«tin 1111 ae•1"s1 vou. <SH loot-e'J • pelltlon tor Probele al Wiii and lor 'Ce .. iertelt' Pare• Heart Pumps Recalled WASHINGTON (AP> -The Food and Drua Administration bas announced lhe recall or 357 heart pumps that may have con· talned "counterfeit" parts that could cause the devices to !atl. The devices were the AVCO intra-aortic Balloon Pump. model 10, used by 266 American hospitals and 91 hospltals abroad, primarily for open heart surgery. THE BALLOON IN the device is inserted ln a heart artery to help keep the patient's heart beating before, during or after surgery. Alfred Magro, director or marketing for AVCO Medical Products of Everett. Mass .. said Wednesdny the pumps may have contained counterfeit computer components that erroneously carried a supplier's regular trademark. The parts may have been sub- standard or reject parts made by that supplier, he'\aid. THE FDA SAID the Universi· ty of Arizona Medical Center re- Porled a b1ab rate of mallunc· tl.QDs and ranures with the machines. After an invesUga. MV Forum Focoses Ori Tax Measures Alternate tax relief meas'ures proposed on the June 6 ballot - the Jarvis-Gann initiative and the Behr bill -will be the target or a public forum Tuesday in Mission Viejo, sponsored by the American Association 0£ University Women. The meeting is planned to begin ~t 8 p.m. at the Viejo Elementary School, 26782 Via Grande. Additional information 'is available by calling Lyn Kagey. 581-4131. ' tion. the FDA notified AVCO. which sent hospitals telegrams April 2 warning them not to use the devlces until tbey were fixed. Magro said all but nine of 266 machines in the United States bave been fixed. Distributors in Europe and elsewhere have also been notified and sent replace· ment parts, be said. An FDA spokeswoman said one patient at tbe Tucson Medical Center who had been at- tached to a balloon pump died Feb. 10 after the machine malfunctioned. BUT A HOSPITAL ad - ministrator. Joan Moore, sald that the problem was spotted immediately and the patient was switched to another machine in a matter of seconds. "We do not feel it contributed in any way to the patient's death," she said ,. ........ Prfzelt'lllw .. . Thor Heyerda hl . above. a Norwegian e xplor e r. and Mohamed El Kassas. an Egyptian plant ecologist. are joint winners or the third annual Pahlavi En· vironme nt Prize. from theSahoflran. NATIONAL/ LOCAL Bikers To Aid Palsied 81cyclists can pedal their bikes and peddle their abilities to benefit research into crippling cerebral palsy May 23 in a Huntington Beach Elks Lodge Bike-A- Thon. Eugene Haupt, Bike- A· Thon chairman and chaplain or the lodge, says registration Corms are available at tbe lodge, 10480 Talbert Ave., FoW>tain Valley. Donors may pledge any amount, from a pen- ny lo Sl,000, for each mile the bikers ride over a measured course. "One hundred percent or the pledges go to cerebral palsy re· search," says HaupL Mom will love soft terry cover-ups -~ .. ~ for ·vacation or at-home-wear 4 Here's a collection of sun-lovin' outfits that pack and travel beautifully ..• has you dressed in style for just ~~,,,. about any occasion, Selection includes peasant looks, jumpsuits, rompers, short jogging suits, short /.,r.:~ .. wrap cover-ups, bare shoulder sundresses, wrap or zip-front robes. -t-,,.,., ·' All of machine washable, dryable polyester/cotton or acrytic/cotton ,,,,, • • , ~: /. stretch terry and acetate/ nylon loop knit terry in sun-bright or (' 1 · · ~ soft pastel colors. Long and short stylesin sizes S-M·L. ~ : : ~~-/ a. Floor length, peasant look. Reg. $16 ........... 13.99 . ·:· /// i<, · . ~:..V b. Bandeau style sundress. Reg. $13 ........... 10.~ •. ""( 1, • • / ·,.." {. ·..v ~ c. Drawstring neck sundress. Reg. $13 ....... 10.99 ( \·\\ ... . ~:- d. Bandeau top jumpsuit. Reg. $12 .......... 9.99 .-\~~ • · · "' e. Floor length wrap. Reg. $12 ............ 9.99 .,6' . · REG. $11 TO $16 ; ~. 8.99TO13.99 //'· Full flgure sizes. longs only. Reg. $14 to $18 ..... SALE 11.99TO15.99 Prices effective through Sunday. May 14th ... -- : • 11 You wl'lill to deNncl this lawsull. Issuance ti/I Letters Ttst~ry to vou mull, within 30 days aller 1111s tlle Pelllloner and authotlutlon to acl- 'ummon• Is -"" on you, me with mlnlsler lllO OSlale undltr Ille fndt$1en· lhls court • wrllt•n pleedlnQ In cMnl Adml"btr.Clon al EU.I" Act rt· ruponse 10 th• complalnt. Ill a ft,.nc• to wlllch 11 ~lot-lur~ Ju~uc.e Ccluf'1. you ....at Ille with tlle partleutan, -lhat Ille t1me •nd cou•t • -111en 1)4Ndlno or c.usa an piece ot llefl'lno the -hM bHn wt or•I plucllno 10 IM entered In the fclr M•J' 23, ""· at IOtOO a.m .• In ,,. do<ket In ,.__ to ttw compttint. cCM1rtroom al QepetlmeM No. 3 of llAl4 • within JO c1an alter this -Is c°"'1, al XII) Owl< Ottllet' 0r1.,. West. \lf'Oclon you I In Ille Or, ti/I s.nt1 Ana, CalltOJ"I• b. Unless vou so ~. yo.;r de-Oat9CI,,,,.., '· tm feull Wiii be en1 ... ec1 -•PP'k•tlo" Wll.UAM .... JOHN ol ,,.. p~..U" Md lnls <OUf'I ,,.., OMll\tJ' Oerll e11ter • '"'°""*" aoainu you ""' Ille NOLD•• MD N¥01$ rellel dOmaftded In Ille <ompl•lnt, ay: T-M.O'Slw• Wllkh cOUlcl rH<lll In ljAmi111men1 of )M Se.tit.......,.,.,,., , ••vet. lalllnt of ,,_Y or Pf'operty or •'1• olher rel'ef req ... st.cl In 1111 com-AUl\elfft, CA tmS plaint. (1141 ~1111 c. If YM -'Ill i. ........ Wwke .. Anw.tyl tw: ........ r )111 •tMr..., i. 11111 -'-• '" ,...,._ Published Oran11t GoaJI O.llr Piiot • • M """"""y M tNI 1911~ -in.. May 4, S, 11. 1911 n..-a,M_,,_., .. ...., ... ume. O•ted OCt.. 11, 1'1~ WILUAME. st JOHN, CIOtll Je_,te l. Brown CletMY "*' PUBLIC N&rlCE 1$£ALI IU,_ POOM•••O•PllANOHL •onc•TOC••Dnoat llDt w1....,...,.... .. "'· 1ur•1t1oa COUll'T °" n.t 19nffty MIMI. CA tllU STA1'a OP CAUPOtlNIA POtl Att-y tw.......... TN a COUNTY Ofl' Olt.Ufea "TM _. "c-4alnt" IMl.,.S ..... ....., cross-~"'-··ptalntlff" lncludlil 111 th• Matt9f' of tho Ettat• of <rllU-Comtiiall'lt, "dtfenclanl .. lllCl\Odes al!"HIC& S. OEAHI!, OlcNtecl. cros.-tenclant. llnQul¥ 1ne1..-tllO Hotlc• Is ~ •-to creditors plural •nd l'llHcullne lncttillts Mwlno claims aetlMt tlle,.....-.. • Mlftlnlne end '*""" A ""'""" plMd-dM!t to Ille IHI clakM In ... 9fflCll of lite IMludiftQ .,. -· ci.mw,..., IN cler'll ti/I , .. llfQnMld f»Wt or to , et'-. m11s1 tie lft ._ term required by P"eMnt tllOm to tllt ~II IN , • Ole C:.lltonN RlllOs of Cow1. Yovr office ot NOAMAH RASMUSSEN, oriOIMI ....... mute tie fie.cl Ill tflls Ram..., ... ~........,... • : c.eun wtttl pr-.r 1111119 ,.., an11 oroof uw. "" w. OceM INvo.kSulte nos, , tllat A C9" lhef'WOf -_.....,on HCll LOflt 8oadl, CA "902, Wll II ltttlr of> plalntltl'I llWNY and°" each plall\o Ilea " IM --.. bullntH .. IN~ • tiff not ,...,,_..,_ by an •llOfMY. dtf'Sl9fled In all Niten pertalfllnt lo Tiie tkM .._,. a -.-s Is deemed Hid nt•tt. Suell cl.tlm1 with tilt '._,,.., Cl'I a Pli(ty n*t' vary depencllnQ NUIM'Y ~ must M 111" Of .,, II• m9ttlOd ot -111u. kw •um· preu"ted as alornald within lour .pie, -CCP413.IOthr0u9"•1S.40. "'°"'"' attar, .. llrn ....citl<al!M Of PllOlllMCI Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot, 1111111611<•. ' May'· It, , .. 2S. 1'11 O.tt4 Aptll 11, 1'71. '~ 114 .. lf DONALD K. SLOPER : PVBUC N&rlCE !:'°'.:!:t111 • NOltMAN ltAIMUIHN I PICT1T10US IMISINaSS Alt#wy al Ww • NAM&STaTaMaNT ••IMl'Y_.._ Tiie follOWlnQ per1Clrl Is dolnQ IMosl-444W.0<_91,,__I ... 11N I IWUH! L.MtaMdl,CA- GLASCO SUPPLY CO., 2UI PllOlllMd OrMOI CMs1 0.lly f'llOI, Tld1111 ""°·• ~ llMdl. CA '2..o Aprll 21, V , May 4, II, "1t Al\dfew Gl-.41 VII, Ult Tustl" • -Ave .. NOWPOr1 9Mdl. CA '2660 IS.IHt Tiils NIMSS 11 ~by t1n '"'i------------H dM4MI. A--04..-. VII P1JllUC NOTICE "''-.......... -flied wlllt tlltt------------111 Cotlftty CIM'll Of ~MOii Ceulllt *" .Hfltl.1'11 Shop Monday·f riCS.y 9:30-8:30 ••. Saturday 9:30-6 ..• Sunday 10-6 HOtmNQTOH UACH llf1 ..... AWiiile-llHm ... . . NA TtONAL/ LOCAL UCTIO -------ST ATE SAL ___ __. • ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OILS. Etc:. 116 Million Dollars Worth Fri,, Sat. & Sun. .... ~ fhu'1day, May 11, 1978 OAJL V PILOT A 11 Niguel Home Tour Slated A tA:Jut of nve t.a1una Nlpel homes ls planned May 23 by the Dana Hilla Hlp Stbool Parent· Teacher·Student AsaoclatJoo to benetll lhe school's media center and acboJanbJp (uod. A S4 donation includes the 11 a.in. to 4 p.m. tour. refreshments and eli&ibillty to win a door prize. sponaora said. May 12, 13 & 14 8:00 pm lnapectlon Fri., Sat. & Sun. i-s,.. & 1-1 '"' THIS WILL BE FIRST 10.CENT POST CARD IF RATE APPROVED Poat•I Servlce G•mbHng Th•t Tab Wiii Go Up a Penny Soon Additional information is available by callloi Stacy Strauss 496·2066, or Marcia Tweedie 493·3881. Don 't miss this important sale! Fine crystal, china sets. European furniture, bronzes, rugs, oils and many other items. Lots of diamond solitaires and clusters. Fine men's and ladles watches rings, earrings, bracelets, necklaces, etc., set with diamonds, emeralds, •ubies, sapphires. Several Important large emeralds and sapphires. TE AMS: Bani( A,mttlc.,d · MestetCherge Pe•tonal chotek C•th ·Some extended terms can be •trangtd. PrO{Hrty mot1tld for con111ni1nce of u/1 ro: nevvport galleries, ltd. 2452 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA (714) 645-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY Post Office Beu on Hike CINCINNATI CAP> -The U.S. Postal Service is gambling with a new 10-cent postal card com· memoraUng the lOOth anniversary ot Cincinnati's Music Hall. The current rate for malling a postal urd is nine cents. but the Postal Service has requested a one·cent increase from the PostaJ Rate Com-mission. THE COMMISSION'S DECISION IS expected by Monday and possibly before the Music Hall card is issued here Friday. Art Lavine Auctioneer A Postal Service spokesman said production schedule required a decision to proceed before the --------------------------rate commission's schedule to act. Second Annual MOVIEWORLD CELEBRITY CAR AUCTION & SHOW Benefiting the Arthritis Foundation (714} 547-5591 (213} 938-6111 * Allen Ludden * Marty Allen · * Jack Carter *Eva Gabor 1938 Rolla Royce Friday, Saturday, Sunday May12,13,14,1978 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. •Doors Open 9:00 a.m. Celebrity Auction T.V. Special to be taped Saturday, May 13th Tickets $5. each • good all three days (Ticket also admits you to the newly expanded MOVIEWOALD MUSEUM) MOVIEWORL.n GALLERIES 6920 ~thorpe Ave Buena Pini. Celifom1a Ju$t off the Santa Ana or R1t1ersld1> Freeways Use the Knott Ave. Exits and your :M[OJrHJER'§ Celebration DAY Hair Therapy invites you to Join in on the fun - and make YOURSBF IEAUTIFUL!! We're offering a spectacular 112 PRICE SAU - from April 19. 1978 through Mother's Day May 14. 1878 Restrict.ions are initially being placed on dis· trlbution of UJe IO.cent card to avoid having the public pay the wrong rates. THE CARD WILL INITIALLY be on sale only in CinciMali and by mall from the Philatelic Sales Branch in Washington. ~ If the 10.cent rate is approved, the card will be placed in general circulation. H the proposed rate is rejected, the card will not be djstribuled beyond Cincinnati, the Philatelic Sales Branch and al about ISO philatelic windows throughout the nation. It'll Be Hot Titne In Mesa Saturday Cant, buildings and houses will go up in names Saturday but the Costa Mesa Fire Department will have no trouble in response time. They're setting the fires themselves as part or Fire Service Day, a national day or recognition of fire departments and the services they provide. The live action demonstrations, including a simulated high-rise building blaze will be part of two three-hour programs at Fire Station Four at 2300 Placentia Drive (across from Estancia High School). The first fires will start at 10 a.m., with a re· peat demonstration at 1 p.m. Home safety de· monstrations and a closer look al rescue problems for paramedics will also be featured. The public is invited to the free event. There will be free refreshments and a drawing for two door prizes. N euport Theater Benefit Planned Members or the newly organized Friends of the Newport Theater Arts Center will st.age their first fund-raising event May 17 ln conjunction with the City Arts Festival. The group, fonned to raise funds for the city's performing arts cente r and for activities sponsored by the city council·appointed Arts Com· mission. is staging a gaJa at Robinson's Depart- ment Store, Fashion Island from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. The show will feature the works or Orange County artists Florence Arnold, Leonard Kaplan, Bill Motta, Tom Holste, J ean SL. Pierre and Barbara Nelson. In addition to the works oC these artists. other art forms -music, dance, rasbJon and table set· Ung designs by local celebrtt1es -will be pre- sented. For ticket Information, call 673·4414 or 675·8777. It's No Bull 'Carmen' Adds Realism LONDON CAP > -British conductor Robin Stapleton, 31, said be wUl open a production of the op~ra "Carmen" in Monterey, Mexico, next week '--------+----+---------~~+-~----in a bull ting -complete with a Mexican matador ._ ___ ...;;;;-.~..L.-.;.;.;,;,.;.........,~~~!"!-.~~~-.._--'I and bullftgbt. SAY, t LOVI YOU. MAii tm MOii llAUTWUU . . Our Stlft ••• JO Jo. Dawn, Peggy. &AIM. ~ Ind £nca. .. 111 IC*itdly trW'*' ta~ Wavtno. Color . .....,. Cl.tnfno and~. ... W• Redken Our Mank:ur11t. Sally, I• your pleeeure. She can make you feel like 1 newWOOW'I with long, beeutlful Mii-. ~~~ -:-.r:-::. Our reoep«lon'9t. Ir.,,., I• Ill of OUf PIW<N9. It wtll be. cMllOhf h au 1 ll Juat to call and t•k to her. 96J.;o717 The score of the opera does DOl actually call tor the bullfight scene, but bas Carmen, the gypsy girl, stabbed to de.th outside a bull rillg where ber lover, Escamlllo. ls ftgbUn.r. FOi THI NOllSSIOtW. TOUCH: DECO INTERIORS IHl&iOi PLAHHIHG AMD CONSUL TIMG CI ............... ...,..., • ..,tee. C9'ptt, ........... , ...................... ........ Vlalt Our Oeetoo Studio .~t:,~".:h.!: .. i·~.~. .. ..,,. ....., ... ..., ....... ~----~-------~~--------------------.,-~. "A Most Unique Place to Shop'' CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FOR HIM ANO HER LARGE SELECTION OF TOPS • AMERICAN OAK ANTIQUES PEWTER* PANTS AND SKIRTS * HOME ANO GOURMET ITEMS ~~· ATIN.: GENTlfMEN - REMEMBER SUNDAY THE 141ff - '· i '/ Wq carry a wide selection of _:-9 :. girts. kitchen i tems. and / / I 1 ,.:;;,_ knick-knacka. , 1 , / u she likes clothes. we have ..:-'A"'°:::...tttoM too. Tops. pants. dresses :w , -all toP name brands. /I \ \ ,,,1,/ We will be hac>c>Y to help you -A -;_ select the best gift especially 'f... -;.~ for HU. ....-.....i.v_; ' :l : But -If you can't decide --U , give H• a Sunshine Company /1 , , , gift certificate. ~ ~ ,(Beh1nd Manners Mile $Quale/ (In Fazk>"s Sh<>ppln; Center) {4~'· 2610 A•oe-MewDCWt leecJI '5256 G ............ w, .. ±Ahr~ ·'-.:J~ 714-646-JS4~7 .,_ • .,!14-ltM4ll~· ~ Summer was made for these sailcloth slacks with striped stretch belt. Wherever you're headed this summer yoo ·11 rook great, feel great 1n rhese casual slacks tailored by Thomson. Classic belt- toop styhng w1rh fin· ished bolloms for 1nsran! wear ... in washable, easy- care polyesrer and cotron White, navy. llghr blue. camel. bone. brown-each w11h coordinate<l stripe<l bell, 32-40. 24.00 silverwoods FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT .. I lWl't PtLOT SEN. ZORINSKY WITH CANCELED STAMPS Secretary Carolyn Andrade Collect• Them Dally Used Stamps' Use a Crime WASHINGTON <AP> -A Nebraska senator's office aides aren't the only ones trying to save a rew bucks by tearing uncanceled postage stamps off the boss' incoming mail and re-using them. The cash-starved Postal Service says it's los- ing $25 million lo $75 million a year because or the widespread practice, which happens lo be a federal crime. SEN. EDWARD ZORJNSK\' 'S oHlce acknowledges doing it as a way to cut mailing ex- penses Carolyn Andrade, administrative assistant to the Ne braska Democrat, said: "On a slow day. I get S5 to SlO worth of stamps orr incoming letters. That's like picking up money in the street." She said she didn't reallze it was a crime and added , ··LQts of people do it'. They do it in many or. fices." She contended that since the stamps apparent- 1 y miss the P\Jsl al Service's cancellation niachinery. they can legaJly be re· used. She said the Postal Service "ought to be a little more careful at looking a t the thousands of dollars in stamps that are being used over and over again " THERE WAS NO IMMEDIATE comment from the Postal Service on her statement or whether the re-use of the stamps would be in- -vestigated. Zorinsky told the Om aha World Herald tbal he learned only recently of the practice. "Ir the stamp isn't canceled. there's no dif· ference from an unused stamp. ln this instance, I feel 1 ·m re-using a tax dollar ," Zorinsky was quot· ed as saying. ZORINSKY SENDS LETl'ERS F REE using fra nked envelopes bearing hi s signature. Mrs. An· drade said, and the uncanceled stamps are used once his quota or franked letters is exceeded. The high number of uncanceled or poorly can· celed stamps is a result of the mechanized mail handling procedures adopted by the Postal Service in recent years. An operator of a mail sorting machine has just one second to punch some of the digits of the ZJP code on a keyboard before the machine sweeps the i etter away. The machine then puts the letter with other mail for that area. and no other person ex· amines the letter until the carrier delivers it. SELDOM WILL THE MACHINE operator notice a poor cancellation. Postal officials say it would be impractical to try to find and prosecute the many people wt\_o re- use uncanceled stamps. Violations carry a max- imum penalty of a S500 fine and a year in jail. • Instead. the Postal Service decided to invent a new ink m an effort lo improve the cancellations. But this approach also presented problems. Donations Asked For PTA Sale Donations and customers are being sought for the parking lot sale to be held Saturday at the Marion Parsons Trainable Mentally Retarded School in Costa Mesa. The sale sponsored by the school's PT A will be held at the facility al 2350 Canyon Drive from. 9 a.m . lo 2 p.m. Anyone who has goods to donate may leave the items at the school or call 556-3406 and the items wilt be picked up. Proceeds from the s ale will go for purchase of playground equipment al the school. ~'Mother's Day is May 14th. Give her a gift that grows from Roger's Gardens. SHOP FARLY Aott"".~ • 640.SIOO s.,.~.,~-·~8#.eht-..,_ NATION I WOR LD Hangups Hinder S. African Sex JOHANNESBURG. South. Africa IAP> -Suburban groups of rniddle- class whites gal.her around television aelS to watch clandestine videotapes or t h e U.S. porrto Ulm "Deep Throat." Risking fines the equivalent ln South African rands ot more than $460, young men pass smuggled Is· sued or "Playboy" magazine hand to hand until the centerfolds begin to fade . WHOLE COLUMNS OF want ads in the daily newspapers are devoted t o mass a ge parlors, and the cheesecake in the Sunday press gets more revealing by the week. Untold hundreds of white men cross each weekend Into neighboring b1ack states -Les otho and Swaziland are favorites -on what has beco m e known a s "dirty weekend brigade," seeking to con· sort with black women, which is a violation of South Africa's segrega- tion laws. These are some of the signs of what sociologists here see as widen· ing cracks in the massive wall of morality, religion and politics con· slructed by the ruling Afrikaners against what they regard as the evils Fine Jewelry Ring or pendant Mounting Event May 13th Only 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. Jim Dudman. jewelry designer. will help you select a 14K gold mounting tor your diamonds or precious g e m s . Make an appointment 1n Our Fine Jewelry Department. last 2 days Gold Rush Sale All 14K & 18K gold chains In stock 25o/o off 14K Gold Bulova Ladies Watches 17 Jewel with 14K Gold Bands Orig. $225. to $275. Your Choice S188. SHOES Women's Specials Summer Sandals 2 for s5. Selected Grasshoppers R Girts Canvas shoe Infant &M-Glrls 12M Men's Demi Boots 8.99 1.99 alze aoo to 10'120 Now 6•44 orig. $20. MEN "S Suits 3 piece Dacron/Wool orig . $110 . Now $55 . Sport Coats plaid Dacron and wool Orig. $65 ........... Now 19.88 Assorted Ties prints and stripes Special Buy .•.............• 1 . 99 Leather Belts Orig. $12 ............... Now $6. Assorted Sport Shirts 100% polyester orig. 3.99-$15 . ' .. Now SO°lo off AHorted Dress Shirts Long and ahort sleeve Orig. $8. to $12 ..... Now 3/S10. Microwave Oven Cook with time or temperature. Three power levels. 60 minute digital timer. Cook book Included Ortg. 429.95 Now S299. Save 129.95 o( permissiveness and racial lm purity. THE BANNING OF "The Joy or Sex," a best·seller in the United States, "seems to andlcate that our moral guardians really have l.l In for that most basic and enjoyable or all man 's activities,•• a ne ws paper reader lamented recently. Leading these guardians are the censora of the Publications Control Board, who wield some of the world's mos t puritannical shears through thousands of films, magazines and books each year. Behind the censors stands the Calvinis t South Afri can Dutch Reform Church, stern guardian of the morals of the Oulch-des«nded Afrikaners who hold the political reins or South Africa. ALONGSIDE THE religion and mora lity is the official South African policy of apartheid, or race segrega. tion. The Immorality and Mixed Mar· riage Acts ban lovemaking or wedlock between whites and non· whites. Annual prosecutions run lo more than 250. The pressure~ for a liberalization Pre-Season Coat sale Jr. and Missy styles, fur- trims. acrylic furs and wool blends. Save up to 30o/o Swimwear of these sex codes comes not only from violators but also trom globally r espected South African liberals. s uch as heart surgeon Christiaan Barnard, author Alan Paton and some of Alrikanerdom 's most promi· nent writers USING SOME FAIRLY un· medical language in a recent syn. dlcated column. Or. Barnard urged g reater sexual openness among South Africans ··Fortunately. we are al las t waking up to the staggering cost or this cultural hangup and even provin· cial education departments have been dragged. kicking and squealing, into the 20th century with some form or sex education program," Barnard wrote. But in his conclusion. Barnard suggested that South Africa's ap· proach to sex may not be simply a problem of education or religious hangups. "THERE ARE SOME who belie ve that the successful incorpora- tion of sex into a civilized Western lifestyle is such a complex operation that it will never be wholly achieved until we recognize the basic dignity· or human beings and accord each the respect due to them ... he "role in an e vident reference to the pol1c1es of apartheid. The Immorality law'\ hove come under Increasing fire in recent yearc; even from members of the i.,overn1ng National Party, who hove round them a n unnecessar y international embar r assm ent. But to P aton. d ean of South Africa ·~ white libera ls, the law 1!- slmply immoral because "1t cannot envisage any kind of loving relo t1onship between a white person and cl person not white "HAS THE IMMORALITY Act ha d any bene fic ial social effN·t whatsoever "" Paton asked in o r<' cent newspaper column .. It would depend on the pomt of view "A harsh puritann1cal bigot would welcome the punishment of an offender as a rlghl a nd proper act contributing mightily to the status of our nation ... ··For the rest of us the lmmora ll ty Act had no beneficial social efCect whatsoever." Many mixe d -m a rr i~ge South African couples have fled a broad. rsiclCPenney )- ~FASHION ISlAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER prices effective thru Sun., Mav 14th Vlnyf Special Handbags. ...... . · .. 1.99 Canvaa Special Tot.es ........... .3.99 Sun sensor Special Sunglasses . . . . . . .. .4.99 3 piece Purse Gift Set Now :r'1~~$7~1~ -~~ .~~~. ~~~~ ............ 4. 99 3 piece Dresser Set Now ::1;~$1 ~~~. ~. ~~~~.~ ........... 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Claude Osteen. former Dodger pitching star and now a Cardinal coach. said or Littell : "He has Dodgft-s Slate All ~9'1 IC.t.aC llHt. 11MI Tonight St l OUI\ •1 l°' AnQltl .. l'riO•t 0..c-at LOIA"9elH S4h>'day 0.1<89C) •t L.o' AllQl!IH 1 JSp m I Hp.m • Up m the best s lider I've ever seen. Jt breaks so late that the hiller simply cannot adjust " L I TTELL, WHO relieved Cards' starter John Denny, restricted the Dodgers to two hits and struck out eight, earning his first victory in the Nal\onal League. · The Dodgers. although they lead the NL West Di vision with a 17·11 record, have a 1-6 record in one-run games. Afler s potting the Dodgers a 4-0 lead In the first inning, the Cards rallied and tied the game m the fifth 5·5 on Jerry l\1 ora les · two. run homer Morales hit a line drive that barely clec.ircd the left.fi eld wall. Lee Lacy, playing in place of in- jured Dusty Baker In left '°"the Dodgers. actually got his glove on the ball. ··Eve r ybody on our bench thought he had caught it." said Boye r. "It JUSl cleared Uie fenc.•e . J know. But it counts the same as 1fhehadhitit450feet. .. THE CARDINALS, who have won only two of their Jasl 15 games in Dodger Stadium. broke the tie in the sixth inning when Tony Scott and Mike Tyson Jed oft with singles, and Lou Brock hit ,a scoring fly ball to produce Ule deciding run. Los Angeles batted around as they jumped on Denny In the first inning.' Dave Lopes and Reggie Smith doubled and Bill Russell. Lacy and Steve Yeager singled. St Louis stayed in range by scoring two runs In the third and one in the fourth. YEAGER SINGLED home bis second run of the game in the bottom of the third for a 5·2 Dodger lead. Then Littell renewed the batting silence the Dodgers experienced in two consecutive shutouts at St. Louis two weeks ago. No Dodger got past first base after Littell took over "My slider was my best pitch. I set it up with my fas t ball." Littell said. "My slider's velocity was close to that of my fast ball. I threw 70percentsliders. "l was happy I was able to keep my composure. I reel that now I'm starting to kick it in gear. I had to concentrate to stay on top of the bitters. The Dodgers are an explosive type ball club." RICK RHODEN, the Dodger starling pitcher had won hi.s first four decisions but he absorbed his first loss. H1. ">itched into the sixth inning. giving up alJ slx St.. Louis runs on nine hits. The Dodgers won the series opener Tut!Sday night 3·1. ln the concluding game or the series tonight, Bob Forsch. 5-2. starts for St. Louis against Burt Hooton. 2·3, pitching for the Dodgers. ST. l.OUIS BroO If H mpl•fon \\ H~rnanaez 11> Simmon•< Morain ct Atlt1 lb T Stott rt Ty•on 2b O.nny p Dwyer Pll Llttel p ........ J 0 ' ' ~ 1 1 I ~ 0 0 0 2 t t I 4 t I 1 '0 0 0 l 1 , 0 4 0 1 I I I I 0 ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 LOS ANOl!l.ES ·-, ~ .i lODe\ 1b 4 I I 0 RIJUtl! \\ ~ I 1 t R 5m1flt rl ) I I I Caylb 40 00 G<1<¥1Y lb ' 0 0 0 Mond•Y <I l I 0 0 Lacy II 4 I 1 I Yea9tr c J o 1 7 Oevalllloph t O O o A,,_np 7 O to Oat•• pl\ ~ o o o HOtJ9h p 0 0 0 0 Baur Ph I O O O Tot•t• l4 • t • Total' l4 ~ 10 ~ St lOU•• 007 111 OOO-• 1.0$ AnQelt!l 401 000 ~ E -T. Stott. OP -St 1.oul• 2. 1.08 -St Louis •• L°' AAO*IH ' 28 -femPl•IOf\, l.ol»•, Smtih. O.mv • ...-.,. r.,_. HR --atn m. s, _.,oc-. Denny 1.IU•t IW.HI ST. LOUIS IP M 11 tll a1 SO l • ~ s l 1 • t 0 0 t • LOS.U.OCl.H AlloOefl IL, ~II S•o t • • 1 '.I C.•llllo ..., 0 O D D 0 HOU9h l 000•0 WP -H°'lll\ T -2)} A-14.ISt AP~ WATCHING THROW -St. Louis shprtstop Garry Templeton and the Dodgers' Davey Lot'*~ (right> watch Templeton's throw to first base after Lopes was out at second during action Wednesday night. The throw to first by the forme r Santa Ana Valley High standout was in time tp double up Bill Russell. TOM "MONGOOSE" McEWEN AND HIS NEW CORVETTE FUNNY CAR WILL RACE AT OCIR ORAG STRIP THIS WEEKEND. carter Back fu Full Gear. For Indy INDIANl\POLIS <AP> -Ap· proximately live months after an accident placed him in a Phoemx hospital in critical COO· dition, Pancho Carter is back on the race track as fast as ever. Carter. a graduate of Marina High m Huntington Beach, re- corded a 192.5 mph clocking Wedne1:oday in prattice for the May 28 running of the In· d1anapolis 500. "I feel that just by being here I've a I ready scored a victory." . :.aid the 27-year-old Carter. who s uffered two broken bones in his left forearm, a shattered right el bow. ruptured gall bladder' and a slipped disc on Dec. 2 when a broken right rear joint caused his Lightnlng·Cosworth to hit a guard rail in Phoenix. "THE DOCTORS WERE telling me to forget about rac· ing." s aid Carter. the son of former Indy racer Duane Carter. "I think doctors are used to taking care of people that collect unemployme nt. di s abi lity money and things like that. I don 'l think moot doctors reaJly understand race drivers and the desire they have." Carter didn't get into a race car again until last month. when he returned to s core a sprint car victory at Indianapolis Racew~y Park. The next night he won hi 1:o second consecutive race. The In- dy 500 will be his first cham- pions hip race of the year. "BEING HERE R EALLY helps me. It's hard to imagine I came back so quickly but I was s aying all along that I'd be racing herein May. "First I had to learn how to get out of bed and walk. I was in traction for six weeks and my body really deteriorated. There \\ere a lot of daily physical s e ss ion s. Nothing that strenuous. but Just a lot of physical exercise to get myself in shape," he said. Carter. who started racing in 1967 , driving midgets , has qualified for the last four Indy 5005. His best finish was in 1975, when he was fourth. Last year he started in the third row but finished 15th when a broken rod forced him out or the race. "MY CAR FEELS GOOD. Our speed today would put us in the show real comfortably. It's only the first day we've really been . able to run." · Carter said except lor scars, most of his physical disability has been eliminated. He said, however. he still can 'l use his ankles. "They've raised my heel on the throttle and given me a plate to let fl Cthe heel> slide along. I've got to slide my whole leg to put the beet up and down in the car's bottom. We put a steering wheel on that has a quick re- lease 10 I can pull it off lf I have to get out in a hurry." he said. • Mong~se Motors On No Letup in Sight for Drag Racer, 39 By HOWARD L. KANDY Oft .. Delly l'llet SUH At 39, an age immortalized by the late comedian Jack Benny. Tom "Mongoose" McEwen or Fountain Valley f~Jt:_tbarltf~ just beginning for him and he bas au the en--~ thusiasm of a child with a new toy. McEwen, along witll ~"Other outstand- ing drivers and cars. wij.1 t>e compet.mg in the National Hot Rod Association INHRA > Winston World Championship series divisional races at Orange County lnterna· ttonal Raceway Friday and Saturday. "I am running a new car this year and so far. I have been very satisfied with its performance ... McEwen says. ••1T IS A. SILV~Jl ANNIVERSARY Corvette fastback. the same car that will be the pace car at Indianapolis this year. My car is even painted the same color ·· That's where t he comparison ends . however. Under the Corvette exterior is a powerfw high performance. hemi·a luminum Chrysler engine made up strictly for racing by Keith Black in South Gale. "I think this car will run under six seconds this year." a confident McEwen says. "I've only run it a couple-of weekends so far and last week in Seattle. It did 6.18 and we finished second to Don Prudhomme." PRUDHOMME, THE TBREE·TIME NHRA champion lo funny car competition. will also be on hand at OCIR this weekend. He and McEwen were partners in past years but parted and have gone their separate ways for several seasons . "He's the one you have to beat to get on top." McEwen admits. "I don 'l know what. TOM "MONGOOSE" McEWEN his secret has been but he ren onto a working combination a couple or years ago and it bas taken the rest of us that much Ume to cateb up. "He doesn't have the edge now that he dad have on everybody. Last year he had 2· loths of a second on everybody but now it is 5·100lhs to a tenth. J.fe ran 6.12 in winniag at Seattle which makes us very close." McEWEN AND PRUDHOMME will meet about 20 times more this season as the <See MONGOOSE, Page B4l Stale Oranges Host Indiana NBA Playoffs The struggli n g Anaheim Oranges will try to improve up· on their 3·9 record tonight C7 :30> as they lake on the Indiana Loves in World Team Tennis ac· Lion at the Anaheim Convention Center. lndiana is also having prob· lems and comes In with a 3·5 slate. The Loves' lineup includes Dianne Fromholtz. Allan Stone a nd Geoff Mas ters. They sparked Indiana to a 23·20 vlc· tory over the star-studded Los Angeles St.rings Tuesday night. Fromholtz stunned LA 's Chris Evert 6·2 and will probably race Anaheim's Rosie Casals In singles tonight. The Oranges will have one day or rest af\er tonight's match before (acing Evert, tlle Nastase and the rest of the LA Strings Saturday night in Anaheim. .... :U. .. ltt1t•lt Woftlett -Navrallto°"a CBI cltl. Sto.,., 6-l. NavratllOY•Holl.cSay C81 clef. Atdonelo-Slone , ... S·4. Men -Ro<lle·f:~tott fBI cMI. Gorl'Mfl· K•<ltel,6-l. Ml•td -HOOlldt.,.Eslel) CBI Oii. It~ Kac1M1, •• 1. ......... -~u women -FromlMMt.1 m Oii. TllmlKltt, M . '•omr.o11.1.~1n 111 0.1. T11rnll11ll0Gourtay. c. ... .,.~. IMn -MMlel-1 Cf) def. Patti-. M ; 111-. Pattison CNOI Ott. Stone-~ 7·S. MllltCI -11'"-AkMt'OI CHOI Clef. Ston. ~pptn. 7 ... ,._,,.,. ............ . Sell Dl'lltM. ...... ....,.14 W--"9111 CSOI def, W .. , M , Gut«•· ll,._ CSOl clef. ltrutW·W• ... 1. Men -Lil¥tr CSOI def. M•'f•r, •->1 McMlll~ 1001-... L.41-·Gne, .... MIHd -Mc.MlllM·ltlo.a COOi 081. C-~rMl, 7-$, OWtt•--so-.-.,.ctetw..-er , ... ._ .. ,., .. ,.,_, Sonics Get Lead; ' 76ers Stay Alive SEATTLE CAP> -Calm, cool. collected -and hungry. "This team shows it's a good team every time it gets out on the court," said a smiling coach Lenny Wilkens after his Sonics rode the fourth-period shooting of Fred Brown and John Johnson and the intimidating defense of Marvin Webster to a lOS.91 victory over the Denver Nuggets Wednesday night. The triumph before a roaring Coliseum sellout crowd or 14,098 was the Sonics' seeond straight over the Nuggets and gave them a 2·1 lead in their National Basketball Association playoff series. Game four of the best-of-seven Western ' Conference championship series is set for Fri· day night in Seattle. , The Sonics put a defensive collar on David • Thompson. Denver's high-scoring guard. when '°"" .IOMNM* the game was close 1n the third period. then easily shook oll Nug. get breaks down the stretch for their 18th straight victory at home, including six in the playofrs. "I felt we kept our poise very well," said Wilkens. "We lost it a couple of times, but we called time out and got it right back. Our poise comes from the whole season and every game having been a big game for us." Denver, which trailed by as many as 13 points early in the lhird period, clooed to 77-74 at the eod or the quarter on a Mack Calvin jumper. But Johnson rammed home a 10-footer and Brown followed with a 25-footer for a seven-point Seattle lead. 78ers 011tlasi Btdlet•, l81·fU PHU.ADELPHIA <AP> -The Philadelphia 76ers talked about dreams and pos!Uve thJnklna and tempo and crowd encourage. ment, but they are still In the National Basketball Association playoffs today because of an ambending defense. The 76ers. often referred to as the best team money can buy. stuck with their money players Wednesday night and it paid ofl with a 107·M victory over the Waahlngtoo Bullets . Ryan Faees Tigers; Angels Eye Lead Philadelphia got the job done with Julius • .. Dr. J." Erving, Doug Collins, Caldwell Jones and Henry Blbby. not. only putting the ball ln the hoop, but atrtpplng the Bullets of tbelr blgb· scoring ofhnle. DETROIT-The California An•ell could f.ln4 \,hemsetvea lo flrat place tn the American Lea1ue Wettem Dlvlalon race tontsht with a victory over the o.trolt Tlirers. The Oak1and A'e toe\ lo Toron· to. 3-1, Wednesday to reduce u..tr lead to a halC (lame over lht An&.ele, a.nd slnce the A'• are 1.U. to6Jght, the Angeli tould mon into a Ue by winnlnc. Nolan Ryan Will be ftylni to aeeoinplllb that t••t u be'._ the mounCS a1aIDat t1'e Tlaera.- Jack Bllllngbam. Ryan 11 2·1 and leada the league tn strikeouts. Calltotnia la riding the crest or .t...,..S,.•e ......... KMl'C ..... C"'1 1'6ftltiflt ~ .. Ottratt ··""'"" l'rlQji'f a.lfw!M41t0Wtl_, •:tS,.1'11. a..ur .. , ~-a. ... ..,. lO~J.S• m. amon1 the best in the m~. Only Oakland and Boston (19 wtna each) bave more vtctorlet th an California. a nd only Oakland and Detroit have a bet· ter wlnolni percen~aae. Munwtille. a wlre ser°'lc• atory Tuesday 1ald Ute Anpli bad made a trade otter to tbt Mlnneaota Twins for Rod Carew but CaJllonila eenerel man1ger Bullie 8avul denies lt. ·'Tl\"'9 ta abtolutely nothing to ll. '' BavUl ltYf. "Neltber t nor Gene Autry· have talked to the Twln.s at any time fn out Uves about tbls." The 1tory saJd the An•ela bad offered pltcher Paul Hartzell, ln· fielder Dave Chalk and out· fielder Ken Landreaux for Carew . BavuJ Hid tM flai lnstntct.d 1111na1er Dave Garcia to tell tlio.e three pll)'WI that "uoder no c•rcumuancea have w~ .n.1otl1\ed a deal aod under no cltcumft&ncee would they evw read about lt tifll lD the paper JI ••did:· The best-of ·seven series is headed back to Landover, Md., for fl slxth game Friday night with the Bullets leadihl 3·2, but the 76ers con· fldently are selling Ucketa for a seventh game here Sunday. Wubington coach Dick Motta insist.I there won't be aoy .eventb game, however. ~"' .. 111• "I atill Wee our odds,•• 1ald Motta. "l'd hate tO be down 3-2 against tbern and c:omJ1t1 up here ror the sixth aame. 11"1 ran us tonight. bui I 1Un lhlnJc we'rothe bettert~am." Co1~ and Ervlna led the 1eer.• fast-b~ak Offense ln staving ott ellminaUoa Crom \M p1uq1r1. And 7-foot·l center CaJclwell Jone• and Emnt dld tbe cW.n..tve JaM oa tbe Bu.ti.ta' two bit 1ana, EMn Hije1 and Bob Danctnct.-. ~ 1 -l'Wl Y PILOf BASEBALL 1TRACK Area Nines Face To~ ... Ohstacl~ Baseball p .. Ora~e Coast area ba ball t m~ have drawn rugaed H · lf•nmesu.a for fi~t round CIF playoffs action Fr\day iand SllUrd-.y. Here's a look at some or \he ta cl es facing area hopefuls: Servile Hla,b's Mike Witt is the •ey to the Friars· attack from the mound a1aioat Fountain Valley. The big rl&bt·hander handcuffed everything in slgbt in leading Servile to the Antelus League championship and a Meded berth in the playoffs. Loara, although ll Jost a 7"6 non·league declatoo to EdJson. b9aats a solid 1·2 punch in c tcher steve Lonao and pitcher Paul l'ellr. Felix Is a three·sport all-league at.ar for the Saxons <footba ll, basketball and bueball>. Wayne Jusll is slated to start on the mound for Edison and ln the earlier conlrontatfon, Doug Mittendorf and Don HllJ of Edison bad a field day against LOara pitching, each picking up three bits. Menacing Huntingt<'n Beach Saturday from Millikan 1s pitcher Ron Trott. a right· handed senior with an 0. 75 ERA. At10 a key in MiJUkan's attack is s bortatop·pltcher Vern Followell. who aporta an 0.90 ERAanda6·3record. The OUera will counter with either Scott Gudmundson or Rlco TbomP*on on the mound. Mater Del faces pitchers Paul Messner and Jim Thompson. a pair or slick rlghl·b•nders, but little Jn the hitting department from Long Beach Jordan. Messner had a 1.05 ERA and an 8·2 record ln ~ innings, whlle Thompson's 6-1 record includes an 0~41 ERA Jn 52....., innings. Troy boasts outfielder John Christensen (.405) and Bill Kann t.348), aJong with right-handed COMPETE FRIDAY -Low hurdlists (from ll'ft > Kevin Romine of Fountain Valley. Way ne K asparek of Newport Harbor and Trov Blevins of Fountain Valley are all t•ntered in Friday's CJF 4·A track prelims Delly ............... Gary,.....,_ at Arcadia High. Romine will be seeing double duty after piaying centerfield for the Barons baseball team in a 1 p.m. CIF playoff game against Servile at Boysen Park. Like Father, Like Son Hany Promotes, Brad .Ri~ Cycles ' There are many rather-son com binal1ons in the sports world. but most or them have been a participation-type rela. tlonship. Sometrung like the son follow- ing in the father's footsteps on the athletic field. Speedway motorcycle action at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa bas a father-son combination that 1s •Somewhat unique. Both are very 'much in evidenc~ every Friday '.night. Harry Oxley 1s the promoter. founder and guiding hand in .speedway cycle racing. He is also the father of young Brad Oxley. 18. one o( the bright young stars on the speedway circuit. Young Brad has been brought up with a bike. He has been rid· in g since he was nine but his father wouldn't let him on the speedway track until he turned 16 · ·1 rode for about a half season in 1975 and then went Cull time in 1976. This year I am getting my sturr together," Brad says. "I really enjoy it and it gives me something to do working on the bikes all the time. And I can make pretty good money at it. "Other types of racing cost a lot of money but in speedway, I CAJaehes' A ll-S uns e t Three Share Honor Sunset League baseball tri- champions Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Edison s hared the crown and most valuable players as chosen in the All-Sunset League selections by the circwt•s coaches. Named most valuable are Huntington Beach catcher Shawn Olli. Fountain Valley , catcher Mike Empting and 'Edison pitcher Wayne Justl. Gill slammed the ball at a .388 clip, Empting belted out a .487 average, and Jusll was Edison's s topper on the mound with a S..l record, including three victories over West.minster. Coach of the year is Don Ter- ' ranove, who led Huntington Beach to its first baseball cham· pionship in 48 years with a 'lunior-taden team. Flntr-.. l'e\. Pl•~. ecMol Cl. MH1I tnl-Sl•I Morr1t.. Westmlnst•r Sr. ,JIO lnl-Mork 0.Pello, Marina Sr. .41S 1111-Jefl PlllSkOWllkl,N9WPO"l Sr. .4. 1nf-.JlmTI>omal.Hurlt.8eec11 Sr. "3 1"1-0oUQ MllltnOOrl, Edhon Sr .m C.F -lhvln Aoml,.., F-ta111 Veller J< .._. Of' -Rl~o Thoml*>ft, Hunt Beech Jr .311 01'-TomSlOlllW, EdlMln S•. .1'0 C-Sl\ewn GHI. Hllf\l BHCh Sr. .• C-Mlll• emp11no. Fountain ve11ey St .417 P-SCotlOudmt.W:t:IOll.Hunt8oecll Sr. •1 P -Erk GeylOrd, W.Stmln1ter Sr .i.1 P -WeyneJ\all, Edl$0n Jr S-1 Ul-rt~. Westmlnsltf Sr. 250 OH-Sltw S..rt>rey, Npt HerbOt Sr. .OS ~T-lnl~twan Mllfl$, Founi.ln Yelley Jr llO tnl-00.. HIH, Edlwn Sr. .711 lnf~d A ...... , WettmlnPef Jr, ,1'0 Int-Gar• SprlnQtr, Maf'lne Sr. .l33 1111-T~ Sempef'I, Hllnllngtoft 9Nch Sr. .304 OF-0!'09 o.Nioa. WtttmlllllM Sr. ,VO OF -Sl\e-Oleo. Hllftllngl.oft llNcJI Jr. .121 01'-Slew ~ •• Hllftl llffcll Sr. .lo c-orev ~ Edlton So .m P-0.nnls c.i...., Founteln V•ll4t'I' Jr, )-1 P -801> Wedtwartll. W.Stmlnsi.t Sr. J.J P-MllW llcwl, -IM Sr 4-4 P-Jlm Connor, ~lain Vellev Sr 4.J Ul-Mlli.e Hoeen. ,..._, Hef'bor Sr 1-4 OH-Joe a;.., Hllnllt'l.Qtoll Beacll Jr .m Stars' Benefit Match • .. =stated for FV Tonight : ... The Orange County Stars pro volleyball team can make some money-enough to pay for everything and have a little extra. too." A business major at Sad· dleback College, he is learning to handle the money as well as the bike. Last year. both Oxleys gained considerable fame along with track aMouncer Larry Huffman when they ran out of fuel in the wilds of Baja California. "After we ran out of gas. we realized where we were," Brad ~ays. "The closest water was 50 miles away. We weren't really lost but we were stranded. "We sat down the first day before we went too long without water and decided that no mat· ter what. we were golng to stay on the course. On the fourth day we found some Indians wbo took us back to town. "I don't want to go back there. Oh, we still go to Baja but t would advise anyone else that goes down t.here lo really know the country before they s tart. out." How long does he plan to con· tinue riding in speedway events? "I'm going to ride for a couple of more years," he says. "I'm just doing it for the fun right now and I don't think it is any more dangerous than any other type or sport.. "I've been run over a couple or times but with all that gear on, I haven't been hurt:· By Howard L. Handy Pro Soccer Sco res --~IMC« ...... Portland l, Detroit 0 Col«.00 4, li'hlladtltltll• 2 Mlnntt0te2, Memplli\ 1 vencou-2. 5Htue t LO\ A,... 2, OlllllMd l IOU makea it.a 19'18 debut ton11ht with an exhlbitlon ,.match to benefit t.be CyaUc Fibrosis Foundation. 'I'be Stars will play a team of KEZY radio personalities at 7 :30 in tbe Fountain Valley .RecreatJoo Cen~r. DefeocUna champion• of the lnternaUonal *. '-Mother's • Volleyball Auoc:latloo, the Stara won't play their first home match until JW>e 5 so t.oolibt'• exhlbi· • tton will &lve area Cana a aneak preview of the re· 'Vlted squad. All oroceeds will benefit the area branch ol lbe y1Uc F'lbro&il Fouodallon. which fl.nancially sup- rts paUent care and research into tbe f eoeUctl· y lnberited cblldbood disease. Altendll\I the match will be 10.year-old Kay oprowtki, the 19'78 Cystic Fibrosia polter child, ho resldel in lrvtne. Tlckeu at $3 6nd S2 will be available at the dqor. • Only three players from laat year"• team return or tbe St.an -tetter Dodie Parker, bitter Joo oberta 8nd back row specialist BoblD Irvin. Amoni .a.ewcomers are bitten Dwaicao KchrlaDd Jar Utritetb, and back rowatalwart Mary J aneSmlth: t Day is May 14th. ~Ive her a gift that grows from Roger's Gardens. SHOP EARLY R~a...i.e......OO Ill\.._...•' M•Arthw • Sf~••"''°'"" pllcbtr Jeer Robin.son to \bro~ at Co1ta Mesa, which will start. South Coast League MVP D*1e Boucher 911 the mound. El Toro bas Pete Cbantals in the oullield and Carl Binder on the mound, but Fullerton coun· ters with the Oranee League's top three hitters-Jett VJba <.•89>. Phil Ficht.horn <,488) and Greg Kreitz< .431 ). Top·seeded Glendale Hoover is led by right-handed pitcher Bob lezza. who bas an 0.45 ERA and averages nine strikeouts a game. Th ree Hoover batters boast .400-plus battin~ averages Preps Compeul as lbe TornadoeJ await ~ipion • Viejo. Walnut's ace is senior right· hande r Ray Garno. whose o 35 ERA includes 41 consecutive in· nings without an earned run al one point this season. FRIOA1'°' OMilH • A-fl-!Mn Valle'I' "'· s.rille et ao.,.... Perti in AMIMlm, 1 p.m., Nton"' ~·et &oywn Pan:, J:JO p.rn. 111111611\otl; MalM Otl vs. Lone &eec:I! Jordln at Blalr Jllekl In LOll9 lffell,.20."' nentatlffl. ' J.A-troy" et C:0.16 111\eM, l p"', Ill T-&I Fulle'10fl. l pm • MIUkln Vieto .... Gleftdele HooV9f et <:Mey Stenoel tJ;leto, l U 1 A-Cec>lstr-VelltY el Welnlll,) P·"1 smell ~•.-..untlllQlon V•lltv Ovlstien •t c:rouroadl. l o.m, $.t.TU•OAY'S O.t.Mll 4·A-Mlh Mn "' Hunlln;\Oft leech .. GolCl9fl WUIC.11 .... - Spike Prelims .. On Tap Friday Out of the frying pan and into the fire. That's lhe predicament of the Orange Coast area prep track and field athletes who survived last week's league prelims and finals and now face the pres· sures ofCIFprelims Friday. South Coast League represen· talives join Mater Dei High in the 3-A meet at El Modena High starling at 2 p.m. Sunset League teams, along with Estancia High of the Century League, will be eompetiog al the-4-A prelim& a"- Arcadia High beginning at 4 p.m. Boys and girls will nm on the same track. The top 3 runners in each heat. along with the best 12 in each event, qualify for fin als. Under the new CJF format, the l ·A, 2·A, 3·A and 4·A finals will all be run concurrently. in this case at Arcadia Hi gh. This year there is no frosh-soph competition. Newport Harbor High is ex· peeled lo qualify most or its athletes who were responsible for the Sailors annexing the Sunset League crown. Heading the Sailors will be Chris Corum. league champ in the 100. 440 and runnerupinihe220. Other Sailors with excellent cj)ances of qualifying are Frank Venclik, the league 880 champ <l :55.2) and Wayne Kasparek. first in the 220 and runner·up Jn the 100. The Slinset League's distance crew could advance intact Brian Appell of Fountain Valley . Greg DeHeras of Marina and Mike Lansdon of Edison were all under 4:20 in the mile wb1le Gordon Durr of Huntington Beach. John Goldstein of Edison and Carl Anderson of Manna ran the two-mile under 9:27.1. Fountain Valley's Troy Blevins in the long jump and 330 low hurdles and Dennis Cowan in the triple jump look like sure bets to qualify In the 3·A m~t. the South Coast League's biggest hope is in the distances. Costa Mesa's John Gerhardt led a sizzling two-mile finish in 9 : 11.7 with Corona del Mar soph Andy Gerken and Costa Mesa's Joe Young close behind in 9:12.4 and 9:17.6. Gerhardt breezed to a 4 : 19.6 mile win ahead or El To.ro's Shawn Flynn (4 :23 .0) and Gerken (4 :23.11. El Toro·s Art Gourdine should qualify in his two league cham· pionship events. the 120 nigh hurdles and triple j ump Shot puller Vince Brown and sprinter Mike Dotterer are Mater Dei·s brightest hopes. Miler Mike Mccaa and shot put· ter Mike Camp are Estancia's top prospects. Girls Seek Honors Hulse, HanWn Top Entries With quality athletes in nearly every event, the Orange Coast a re a · s girls track and field,.. teams sbouJd dominate Friday's CIF prelim meets. The 4-A prelims al Arcadia High will include all six Sunset League teams along with Eslan· cla High. The 3-A meet at El Modena High includes the eight South ~t League teams. Edison High has the depth lo contend for the CJF girls title The Chargers are led by Sharon Hulse. league champ in the 880 and mile. and Tracy Hanlon, league champ in the 110 low hurdles and long jump. Both are sophomores. Hanlon turned in the CIF's fastest lime ln the lows 04.5) while Hulse recently ran 4:33.6 in the 1.500 meters at Arcadia. the equivalent or a sub five minute mile. Huntington Beach is led by Vanessa Denniston, who won both Sunset League sprints, and high jumper Ann Erpenbeck, who bas a best ot 5-7. The South Coast League stand~ outs are Cheryl Gluier ol El Toro and Joielin Fisber or Costa Mesa. Fisher was league champ in the mile and two-mile while G laziet won the the low hurdles in 14.8. the 220 in 26.6 and finished second in the long jump behind Mission Viejo's Sabrina Pendleton. Pendleton. like Hanlon. bas long jumped over 17·6. Other top South Coast athletes include Costa Mesa miler Cheryl RomaM and University High two-miler Dale Spriok. Tars Play Toni~ht Newport Harbor High 's Sailors. Sunset League volle)'ball kingpins, tackle visit· ing South Pasadena tonight ln the second round or the CIF playoffs. It starts at 7:30 and ad· mission is free. The Sailors, 15-1 for the season with tbeonJy blemiah a loss at No. l seed Santa Barbara. drew a bye in the rtrst round. ~ Announced • Nine <>range Coast arta prep baseball teams have qualified for the ClF playoffs beginning Friday with only South Coaat League champion Costa Me$a and Sun.set League tri·champlon Huntington Beach gaining the home fleld advantage for the opener. Costa Mesa will host Troy High of the Freeway League, while Huntington Beach is ._. bome team against Millikan Hilb of Long Beach. Cltr+A~ ~ ....... s... Gebri.4 .t L.Allewood; ftoye1 et H-. •.i-el i.-e, £~.al ltolll119 Hiib, Ketetle .. c::iw-; C:..-lllo et C.r_,I; Wat CAIVIM et AlllMtWe: ........ V....., et Servi ... .._.,_. Wnl TorreMe et ArCedl•: Notre 0~ l~"l.tft OIU} .. 0.~e Velle1'1 .......... •I LOftl 8Mdl Jorc»n, SM\ Oor...,io et~. Mltllkeft et ltu ..... n liMc:ll; 0.. l'llftloaet'St Fr•11<h. 0..Hey at SMCa Moelw; $t • ....,. el LosAleml• CtflN,..,.... M IHIH Vlett u:ro:.:: Hooffr, Harth IRl....,~1 •t u.ie-. H..a.n. et c.ntwe!I. C...yon t"-ml et VIII• P_,.; .... ~ Ptlly •I Mevriolla; •I T-et F~; o.IN' •l LA Oulnt•. TOO'ente• $1111 ~~ LAI Mir .. el E~ado: Boltt Or.-<If S.... le AM, T~ ill C:. ..... ; ... Ir •t Moftlclelr, MVfPfl'I et Nora c.te; '9¥,_.. et R-. LOmPOC•l~;~~•IL'tft ..... etf'••~ "'"' ... ~ Yu<•IP4 •t Glt1111; ca.t1tra1M ,, .... ., •I Walnut, L.awftdalo el A"°"°; c.1 """ M SMI ,._.rlno, LA ~ et ~; Hort""lew .t Le S.riv. Le Siefrte4 Bewrty Hllll; Sl«ra VI ... et Coe<MlleYellev ~·--B••1tow •• Nooa•n; Ceft'IOft CS.yt"Ull •I Schurr. Cllntral et Roye1 O.lo; f.•cebior et R-..cto: .w-., ec ....,.., Pe1moe1e et,.,,,. • City: °*1llr OM! ec "°"*elk, it--.. 01 Senta Fe. C:IP SltlMt ~ u..-..... Pn•dlfle Poly •t 'lvalOn; FO"''IOQll Prt11 et Hel9htt LutlVr.,; Httoer14 O.rl\tlet1 el 819 PtMS. ~of An991• at Owens Velley: ........... SeNeno, WoodcrHI et ui. Pl-. Oon LUIO ot Sen J.c Into. T-PlnH e4 q,.,.,_ OVisUelt "-....... "'"*' Dimensions al Molllc letr Prep, ProvlCM~ et MM.Ida; Metodvl-et t.utMren Or•n9e, HHU•t l•A Vall•• Cllrltll•• ., Clos"'-· Feltt• Beftlw e4 T ........... ; ,.......,. •I Mar_,.; ..... l'#OOd et Coaw Ottton· FW\I lJn-•I RIO~ Pnp Rustlers, Saddleback In Prelims WALNUT-Golden West and Saddleback colleges will each send a moderate contingent to lhe Southern California track and field prellms Saturday at Mt. San Antonio College. Gold en West has qualified 12 individual athletes and two relay foursomes for lf1e prelims, while Saddleback will send 10 in· ditriduals and one relay quartet. The Rustlers of Golden West will be led by Perry John.soo, a conference sprint cbamplon in the too U0.4> and 200 <21.9>. and distance specialist Robert An.gel, who won the conference 1.500 in 3:55.3. SaddJeback, meanwhile, will have most of its strength in t.he field events. where six in· di vidaals qualified: John Harper <4'7·8) and Jeff Fleming (46-10) in the shot put; Dave Young <145·2> and Jeff Greenouih <144·8) in the discus; Alan Gersten (6·8~ > in the bigb jump; and Myron Bartlett (46·5~ J ln the triple jump. Rounding out Saddleback's en- l r i es are Dave Furbee <s teeplechase), Bllt Tokar t 1.~00), Tim Borland (800), Steve Chesnut <400 intermediate hurdles> and a mile relay team. Golden West wlll also have strength in the field eventa with Vic Rakbsb.ani in the shot put CS1 ·2> and brot her Steve Rakhshani in the pole vault <15·7). Other Golden West entries are Sam Hendrick <BOO>t Dennis Danduran 010 high nurdlesl, J. T . Tomlinson u 10 higb hurdles>, Steve Bolton (Shot put and discus), Don Stanfor d (javelin), Leon Roach (pole vaultl, Jim Potter <Javelin). Dave White (high jump) and re· la.y teams in the mile and 440. ''Slf 1HIM AU Ill THE MAU'' HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS ,. I \ : t \ .. TRACK 1 CREW MISCELLANY ••• r Carl oa Consider Tlwrpe's Five-mimtte Mile With the CIF track and field preJlms looming Friday and Saturday and the finals a week hence, chances are your favorite may find himself eliminated despite a 6·4 hieh jump or some other equally fine efCort . Competition becomes pretty stiff a,t this stage. but to put some things Into persepective. consider the marks of Jlm Thorpe, the Stockhol"ll Olympics hero of 1912. . While It's true the great Sac and Fox Indian did not re· celve the benefit of today's coachlng and techniques. It's also a fact that this man was judged the finest athlete anywhere during the first 50 years of th.is century by a landslide vote. Among his track accomplishments were the decathlon and pentathlon crowns al Stockholm. That is a mouthrur and here are his track and field u :cords that figure among today's events: l~yard dash !10.0>: 120-yard high hurdles Cl5.0>; 440 f51 ~>; 1.500. mete~ (~ ·40.11. Which computes roughly to a S·mmute mtle; h1gh Jump 16·S>; long jump 123·6>: pole vault I 10.8). Track and field land swimming> is a sport where a person ·s true ability can be measured by a tape measure or slop watch. and if your favorite happens to bite the dust this week. check the ef· fort with Thorpe's standard. Chances are it was still a heckuva effort for a 16 or 17-year-old. * Laguna Beach Hlgh'a Erik •oou CAii~ Michelsen made remarkable strides this season In tennis, recently capturing the South Coast League stogies tennis crown. , T he 16·year-old senior was ranked No. 4 or s as a Junior on t he Laguna Beach team, but work and tourna· ment play has helped the 6·3, 190-pounder move Into con· tentlon for CIF laurels. And chances are the South Coast League champ wlll find the pickings somewhat easier in the first round of the CIF singles tourney U1aa at Ojai recently, where be was lJDrechrttll Patlndes f Los ~eiest-fllgtrs Scott Davts~tn the first round. Davis Is a naUonally ranked p layer and Is perhaps the No. I prep sla1les player In Southern .CallfomJa. * Male'. Dea High basketball coach Jerry Tardje will be hot.ding h.is firth annual .summer basketball camp al Mater De1 for grades 6-7·8·9 with two one-week sessions billed Cor July 17 and 21. Additional information can be obtained by calling Tardie at 754-7722. Minion Viejo High track and field assistant John Stonebarger bas been chosen to coa ch the Laguna Hills High splkers. according to principal Tom Tullar. . * Is South Coast League volleyball superior lo Sunset League voneyball as demonstrated in head-to-head clashes in the 1977 CIF playoffs? An answer could lie in the results of this summer's All· star collision at El Toro High where Newport Harbor High coach Charlie Brunde, with stars Crom the Sunset and Orange County circuits. will tackle the South setup under Laguna Beach coach Mike Duncan. The South all-stars will be composed or South Coast League g raduates. plus Irvine High and Capistrano Valley. It's billed for June 23-the same njght as the Orange County All-star baseball game at Anaheim's La Palma Park. * Former Estancia High badminton star Charles Coakley, a Newport Beach resident, finished second re· cenlly in the men's singles and mixed doubles at the U.S. National Badminton championships at Austin, Texas. Coakley has finished second in singles the past six years and Is the state champ the past three years. His next major competition will be at the Western Hemisphere's Thomas Cup. Dempsey Wins Tennis Title Jed Dempsey defeated Miguel Gracia. 6·2. 6·3, In an all· Newport Harbor High singles final in the Sunset League tennis championships Wednesday af· ternoon while Edison's Gary Salazar and Joel Phillips an· nexed the doubles crown. Salazar and Phillips edged Alan French and Kevin Barnard of Huntington Beach. 3·6, 6-2, 7 .5, lo gain I.he doubles title. Joe Kolina and Greg Kearns or Newport Harbor finished thjrd in doubles with He rschel Sbermis of Westminster third in singles. Thu!$day, May 11 . 1978 OAll. Y PILOT 83 UCI Out Of RllllDing For Title? Part• r Beate n - Brown Guilty In Golf Fight From AP Dispatches INGLEWOOD -Former P.rofessional football player Jim Brbwn, now an aclor. taees up t.c> si" months in jail and a $1.000 fine alter he was con· vicl.ed of beating and choking a golfing partner during an argument over the placement of a ball authorities said. ' Arter a two-day. non-jury trial, Municipal Court Commissioner Wardell Moss found Brown • 42. gutlty Wednesday of misde· meanor battery in ·the Oct. 18 incident. Brown is scheduled to be sentenced June 28. Deputy District Attorney Mal Jordan said Brown was playing golf with Frank Snow, 33. and two other persons when a dispute arose over the place· ment o( Snow 's golf ball. Brown. one of the great pro run· .11M HOWN nang backs m .history while playing wtth the Cleveland Browns from 1957 to 1965. slapped Snow in the face. punched htm in the ribs and grabbed him by the neck, Jordan said. Brown hus denied attacking Snow. saying he only shoved ham away when Snow attacked him with a golf club. Snow reportedly was injured in his rib cage and neck and received cuts inside his mouth. Jordan said Brown and Snow had been golfing partners Cor years. f''RESNO-UC Irvine. which once entertained thou~hts of challenging for the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. track and field championship. is now ·•re· alistically looking at a third Boaton Seeu S ta •-· C &"I i. place finish." says Anteaters n..,9 up .. na ICCC Goll Champ Danny Bibb of Corona del Mar successfully defended h1:-. men's <'lub golf championship i:tl lrvmc Coast Country Club this year . lfc finis hed with an 80·72·76-299 score com- parcd to 291 of a year ago. head coach Len Miller. BOSTON -Holding a 3·1 ~ead in the best-of· The PCAA meet begins here seven series. the Boston Bruins can end their Na· ~ .. e••TS ~ t Friday with finals in the ham· laonal Hockey League semifinal series tonight '-.la ' ;ww '-.!Ompe e mer. pole, vault, discus, triple when they face the Philadelpbta Flyers at Boston Jump. steeplechase and 10.000 Garden meter run along with the first A Boston victory would send the Bruins VC/ Bu.cs tO 0 ---· day or competition in the de· against the Montreal Canadtens in the Stanley Cup ' •'HIW .: calhlon. The meet wraps up finals ~giMing Saturday. fn last-yea1"'s finals. the LOS GA1'0S _ Orande Coast CoUeget' Saturday. Canadaens swept Boston in four games ht f eo d -Mtnel"-'feetS"'Long Beach-State:--_ _ __ __ _ __ __:_ 4 ___ fres hman e ag crew 1s avore to repeat as with ability to score in every °"flab. AndreUI Top 200 •pit ~~!1!~ ~postnt~;1~~8r~i.~s fit.h:ts-wrst. meeekdarnedvearod.at thUC-e event. and San Jose Slate, an ex· perienced squad led by world lNDIANAPOLJS -DaMy Ongais of Costa prestigious Cr.Jw competition. class alhJetes Ron Livers and Mesa and Mario Andrett1 both topped 201 miles OCC and UC Irvine wall be two of 19 schools Oedy Cooper. should be favored. per hour Wednesday in the closing hours of the represented at the 17th annual Western ln· UC I · s c hances depend on fastest practice day m the 62-year hi story of the ln· tercollegiate Rowmg Championships on Lexington taretime best performances from dianapolis 500. Reservoir near Los Gatos in Northern California. nearly every athlete. "We were just trying to go raster than we have "If we're going to win a team b.et"ore," saad the 36-year-old Ongais. who was title. it's going to have to be a tamed at 201.974 mph on hts last team effort," Miller says. lap of the day. UC I 's chances were hurl Eleven cars were Urned at drastically when middle distance 195 mph or better and 16 of the runner Steve Scott came down 35 cars practicing at the In· with the nu and intermediate dtanapolis Motor Speedway hurdler Tim Chambers was Wednesday topped 190 mph. sidelined with an Injury. Andrettl. the 1969 winner Scott. ranked No. 1 in the here. had a 201.8.18 lap. world this year in the 1,500 Gordon Johncock. the 1973 meters 13 :38.9 ) and mile winner at Indy. had a tame of 13.53.91 had been figured for 197.672. followed closely by two· MH10 ANOHTT• PCAA wins in the 800. 1.500 and tame winner Johnny Ruthe rford with 197.585. 5.000. But he finished last in a Others topping 19S were Wally Dallenbacb. 4 :09 mile Sunday at the UCLA 197 4: two-time winner Al Unser. 196.850: Salt Invitational and doesn 't figure to Walther. 196.7: Tom Sneva. 195.897 ; Bobby Unser. be al full strength for another 195.610 : Johnny Parsons. 195.524. and Steve two weeks. Krlsiloff. 195.2. Though he has dropped the 5,000, lhe l.500 raceandtbe800are just 40minutes apart. Chambers figured to either win or place high in the in· termediates along with anchor· ing tlie 1.600 relay. His absence could mean the diffe~ence of 16 points. Thus. a heavy burden will be placed on freshman LaMonte King. who will run the 100. 200, long jump and anchor the 400 re· lay team. "He has to have a good day." Miller says or his prize recruit. "He's going head to head with kids from Long Beach and San Jose so it's not only a matter of getting points, it's a matter of taking them away too." Mauricio Bardales. ranked fourth in the United States in the decathlon, should win the event but he'll be asked to also com- pete in the javelin. Gendoltb 1'oee• to Beat Borg DALLAS -Vilas GeruJaitis intends to beat Bjorn Borg if it ·s the last thlng be ever does. And at the rate he's going -eight losses in eight matches -it mifhl be. . "I'll never give up. If I've got to play the guy an the damned seniors unlll I'm 80. I'm gonna beat this guy If it's the last thing I ever do." Gerulaitis quipped Wednesday night after he dispatched Raul Ramirez. 6·1. 2·6, 6-2. 6·1. to set up a semifinal s howdown with top·seeded Borg Friday in the World Champ1onsh1p Tennis finals. EbetDhere in Sport11 ••• FOOTBALL -The Buffalo Bills signed four players Thursday, including Tom Dempsey, whose ~ OPENING HEATS BEGIN at 9 a .m . Saturday, w111le Sunday's finals also begin at 9 a .m Orange Coast's frosh eight will carry a flossy 18· 1 record into the sprmts. The only blemish on OCC's log is a 1.7 second loss lo the University or Washington at the San Diego Crew Classic April 1. UCI will be entering boats in the varsity and JV eight. the rreshman eight and the varsity four. "OUR VARSIT-¥ E IGHT looks like our best s hot at wiMing a medal." says Anteater coach Bob Newman. "I'd say the top two crews entered are us and the University of British Colombia." UC Irvine also boasts strength in the JV eight. where some observers pick the Anteaters as a favorite. OCC enters a s hell alongside UCI in tbe- JV eight. but 1t 's in the freshman eight division that Orange Coast packs its real wallop. ..Our rreshmen are much stronger now than when they rowed at San Diego last month," says OCC coach Dave Grant. "I'm reaJly sorry that Washington won't be at the sprints this weekend. I beUeve our boat would beat ~ HU&kies right now." . . LAST. YEAR'S OCC F ROSH eight was the top an ats dtv1S1on on the west coast. Jl logged a 25·1 record and won the Western Spnnts. Grant feels this yea r's crew might be even stronger . Sports Calendar flriUy 8aHllOll-CIF ...... l A ond t·A pl•yolf' Ill••• fOUllO I. Col Slot• Fullerton at UC lrYlrw Ct 301 Tr•O-CIF 4-A Pf'Mirm ., Ar< ..... Hlgll I• p,m.11 CIF l·A Pf'eliml at El Modeno HIQll 11 p m.1. UC ,,,,, ..... PCAA lklal~ PRO TENNIS . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,, . If>$ "°"9l01(AM lt ....... Stamng: Rosie C4sals, Chff Drysdale. Mark Cox, Franoo1se Durr. Anand Amr1tra1. vs Indiana. Dianne Fromhollz May 11 178 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR Baseball Standings right Coot ends at the instep because of a birth defect. Dempsey, a Ram castoff, holds the NFL record for the longest field goal. a 63-yalder for New Orleans in 1970 . . . Green Bay's violation of rules have backfired . according to MiJwaukee sports writer Mike Kupper, who reports the Pack knew it waa violating rules with TOM DIEMl"HY an illegal tryout camp. but felt the penalty would be a fine. Instead. the Packers lost their rights to thelr No. 4 draft pick . . . New England quarterback Mat& Cavanaugh will un· derg~ an operation Monday to repair tom knee cartilage ... Clevelalld linebacker Jobn Gar· Ungton has retired after 10 years in the pros . . . The Detroit Lions have traded veteran offensive tackle RGcky Freitas to Tampa Bay for an un- disclosed future draft choice. hnn"-CIF •·A pleyofls tHunl· lnqlon BH<h ol Co<'Of\O 091 Ma•, Morine •I ff9Y. Ull4 .. n.ty ol Ao111no;a Holl•, ESIM<la 01 SYftlly Hllll. l0"9 lko<h Poly lit Newp0rl HartlOfl all OI l :U . SooilNfn llltno;i•I UC lrYlne 11 pm.I. Soull•rn Colllorn1• JC lournomtnl Volle~l-OF ,,. • .,. ... IM(Olld round I. Girls SOllllOll-EI T0<0 •I Vft1WJrt< ''· Minion Vl•IO •• 0•11• Hiiis. Cotono det ,.,,., ilt eoti. M9WI 1•11 al l-UI, SOUtlwfn <Alllomt• JC M< tiGll•ls •I Goideft W.SI Colieoe LOS Angeles. Oms Evert May 13 Indiana. Allan Stone $8999 Mo. + Tax & Lie. S89.99 mo + tu & license a 96c for 36 mos. Cap cott S"2M. Total of monthly peyments &3271. Re1ldull S2142. 36 mos. OAC Stk. #7046. AUTO LIASIMG THIWAYIT AUTOll! . . . I AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvialon Detroit Boston New York Cle~eland Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 17 7 .708 19 11 .633 l 16 10 .615 2 12 14 .462 6 12 15 .«4 61r.i 11 15 .423 7 10 18 .357 9 West Division Oakland 19 9 .679 Angels 18 9 .667 1...; Kansas City ts 12 .556 3'AI Texas 13 12 .520 4'1.1 Chicago 8 16 .333 9 Seattle 11 22 .333 101~ Minnesota 10 21 .323 lO'Al ....... ,..sew. Tonintol.09111Md I 80111~1......,2 Cl•velond .. SoM!tl« I °'""° 1.11111~ 2 THH4,Ml._....J Only oe-~led T ........ ,._. 80ltoft (Lee..01 ot 8olllmore (Morll!WI 1-11 <;.lltonllo lllYM 2>11 Ill 0etro11 18111~ ).ti Ml--.a (~2'21 It Olk"9 (~Ml Olll'r loll'*~ ...... , .• o-.. S.tltleltT_,..,,. Cellfomlt .. Otwt.W." 0.llltfld It Dllnlt. II ...,. 'fnoCK-...Otv,n ..... ...__.,ft MllWauMta~n .. ,u,.,....ttT•..s.n NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlsloa W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 15 9 .625 Montreal 15 12 .556 l'".! Pittsburgh 13 13 500 3 Chicago 13 14 .481 3tr.z St. Louis 13 lS .464 4 New York 13 18 .419 S'h West Dtvlaloa Dodgers 17 11 .607 Cincinnati 17 12 .586 'h San Francisco 15 12 .556 1 'h Houston 11 16 .407 SIA! Atlanta 11 16 .407 SI.Ai San Diego 11 16 .407 s~ ....... ., •• Sc#el Pitt~ S, Sell Fr-IKO I New Y-1, MolltrMl 1 PtlllOClelpfllol, .._toll I Sono...,1.~o St. LevlU,LM~S °"'" ,_ ec:lleCIUlell T ... Y'IOO-Clll<oOO tlutrlU41 ot Son 0!090 , ... ,.,., Ml Pitt.~ ((.Mdillwto 2-41 ot So!I ~-llQ (kM~ S.11 NOW Y-CJ:M11rY ).II et MontrMI (TwltcMtt f·ll, .. Clnclnnoll IS.Her t•ll ot 1"1111•.,.IPlll• teorti...w1.n St. ~I Cflortdl S..21 ot LM AllOf ... 1- Ul, n ()ftly ,_ 9'Mclllled PftMY'•O-S Atl-. ........... n HOutllOfl 4lt ... YOf'tl, II CIMlllMll tit '9111 ........ o, n l"ltt~ *-' Ottto·" OllUOOlt IM ......... " st. LM!t tit ... ''°"''"°• n LEASING.~ •• AL~ MAKES AL~MODELS MEW 600 W. COAST HWY.• MIWPOIT llACH • '4M .U2 OR USED ·· BOXING -Heavyweight Ron Lyle won a court decision to bring Fresno crop duster David Bufkin into the proceedings regarding the first and second-degree -murder charges against Lyle • • • Ex-world light heavyweight champ Bob Foster will fight Bob Aultoa to a 10.rounder June 2 at Wichita, Kans. BASEBALL -San Diego pitcher Randy Jones tossed his first shutout since Au1. 27. 1976 as be led the Padres to a 1·0 victory over the Chicago Cubs Wednesday night. Duty Baker, wbo suffered a pulled hamstring muscle IA his ri&ht leg Tuesday nJebt, may be able to return to the Dodcer lineup tonight. a team spokesman said .•. Cinclnnati's. Pete B..e said Wednesday be is sun oo uneasy terms with the front office and may not play for the Reds next year. H1.s two-year caatract expires after tblt seaaon ... Minnesota's a.ct canw wasn't in the starting ~up Wednesday ol&bt u the Twins lost to the Cbic110 White Sox, 1·2. Manager Gene Mauch says Carew needed tile l'flSt. The American Lea1ue MVP was lnserted ln the aame later, however, and 1\niled ln bl• ooe at·bal OTHE R SPORTS -Southe rn Methodist University has appointed ..., PoC1a u athletic director. Potte was rorm er b' an ualltlnt atble\le director at Maryland • . . Jockey BUI sa.oemuer wat t hrown from bl• mount, Sir Honor, just out ot the atartlna 11te •t Hollywood P ark W.Pesday. Ht WU not f(\jured ••• The Loe Anteles Allee• 1occor team stopped th• Oakllnd St.ompers, 2, t . ...... _ ....... Tl' llADIO: Tonllht -Bueblll -St. Louis al Loa AnaflH, 7:3', ftABC <790>: California at Detrolt, 5 o'clock, ltMPC C7l0); HOf'Hr1cln1 - HolllwoOd Park teature race, ~:30. Klf:V C870> TV: Ton.t1bt -Soccer -From Qerm11\1 <t.ape), lo'olock, Channel 2t. Girl• O'""'°'lk~I L .. oue llnoi. ol Ma•lno HIOll 131, $oulh Coosl l.•"9119 tlnOls all 0.N Hiii• 131. G•rdtn Gro .. LHO .. llMI• al SonllllQO HIQll It p,m I. Glrl1 bOOmlnton-ounl••n Valley •• EOl•on, Ht•PO•I H•rbot •• Westmlnstw. Huntington Beoch al MMIN lollel J:UI. Girls tro<a-CIF •·A l>ftllms al Arc..,lo HIQll 14 p.m.1, CIF ).A Pf'•· llms ot El Modtno HIQll 11 p.m. I. ....... ., 8oseboll~C ,,,,..,. •• CAI St••• Fullorton +ODubl-.Mr at -1. Trocll~n QlllOrftl• JC. pn. llmt •• Mt. Son Antonio Coll•oe 12:301; Cll' l·A prellrns •I litOlllllQ HlllS HIOfl 111 • m.I, CIF ?·A prellml •I Valef\Clo HlolH• p.m I. Ten1111-SOV.lle•r1 C.11for11lo JC _,,_ May 15 TICUT N ICIS SI O/st/S7/SS• TIMI 7:JO r.M. •-W A'fAIU&I: Al ..... 111 --·-.. v. ..... . _,... __ _ T1Ckilt1 "'9 ........,.. at A.-m eon ..... 11on c.r.i.. ao. Ollice ...., ail IOClll tlel!tllron OUlletl. For cnclll ca10 OtO... -17141 ~14 Ot IO< furtllef lnfonMllOll. cell 1119 Orangea olllca .. (714) *-1990. AMAHBM COMYIHnOM ClttTIA ................ Gvmno•~ LeOOUt 11M11 ti E•ltofl 11 p.111.1. _________ __. Mother's Day is May 14th. Give her a gift that grows from ~sGardens. SHOP EARLY ., DM.Y PILOT Leatherneck Marathon Set For El Toro • The Leatherneck llarathoa over the reaulaUon it·mile, 38$·yard course, wm be run Salurday. June 10 wlttl the II arine Corps A.lr Stallioo at El Toro &erVLftl as sponsor ol the eveot open to the publle. While the covne lenctb ia standard. some al lbe route ii not The scenic 100P includes a look at two Mari.De Corpe alr It• lions. the inside ot a his.tone blimp hangar. lakes doU.ed wlUl boats. orange groves and fidds or row Cl'OIJS. One AAU official dubbed the course. ··one of the most ln· tetesling I've ever seen." The starting line at 7 that monune will be just inside the main cate at MCAs El Toro. To reach the air station from the S ao Diego or Santa Aoa freeways. take Jeffrey Road ea.st to TrabucO, turn right oo Trabuco and pr~eed lo the main gate. An entry fee or $4 is required before May 26. After that date, it is $6. Entry forma are available at Loeschhom's For Runners in Costa Mesa. For further in formation.. call 559-3516. .. -. Thutad!W • .._ .,, ,.,.. MARATHONERS ON COURSE When the El Toro Marine air base sta~es its first Leatherneck marathon race. part of the cours e wUI ~ run inside the ligbter- than-air base in Sanl<J Ana. Bruin Grid Drills Injuries Cut Slwrt SprinK Practioo Sessions LOS ANGELES CAP> -It's a good thing spring footba ll drills were completed at UCLA over the weekend, ~ecause it they-- had gone on much longer. the -sr1iTflS""'n1fgtlt have trouble ftetd· inc a team next faJI. "'I've never seen anything like th is ." s aid coac h Terry Donahue. ''This is my 11th year in coaching, and never have ( ~een five guys go down with knee injuries in one spring " Donahue referred to running huck Ronnie Gueringer. tackles Mdce Mason and Marty Moss. }!uard Ron Wollard aod wide re- c·ei ver Scott Tiesing. All except Ticsing required knee surgery. In addition, center Brent Boyd has a broken fool and f Or· nerback Brian Baggott bas a broken finger. The Bruins Wf're scheduled to For Coast A re• IUCX eASllOltl end spring practice with a scrimmage Saturday. Because er lhe in.Juries. the idea of a full scrim mate was scrapped. "All the injuries have kind ol put a damper on our practices," said Donahue. "We've still ~ able to gel things done, but with !>O many out, it's burt. I think Girls' Athletics V•ntly .... ,_,Ital I 11116.\I "--V•i.-, V•ull I !<,...,.IC"-!Fl I >. 1 '"'-1 "''" INI 1.0,) .....,_ IFVI 11 Vnntn _,. 1 -(fl U , 2. R-IF I 8 I J. F,_k h on fF I 1.1 8•1.nct --1. "yrn CH ) I 4. 1 Wel*er IF I • 2. l thel Aclt.• lFl-l(wock IHI 1.1. F-..,c__. -IFI t.t; 2 H•el FrPOr•O '°" IFl -Ayrtt tNI I ) All r--1 ~ 0 '1 Jl.l, 2 Ay~\ (NI ~o J itos~ll'lll l J ... lof' V•rslly H•-' (1JIUI 114l_.l _ V•lttty V•ull 1 Go'-"' IF ' 1 •. 2. , .. I Morrh (Fl .,,Cl°""" IHI 1 l. UMHft-.. -1. c.or-IH I 1.4. 2 Mo,,;, ff I 7 l. J C.r~ IHI 1.2. 8 •••nce tie•m 1 Shlt>.ti. !Fl 10,1. f'1o<en1lno •Nl •~.3 ~0067 Fl..., •-••W-1 ltlt l FIOrlnl IFI -....... 1(') 1 S: J Sell> (1'17.l. Al _ _. ~IHI 11.A; 1 Gr•nlcll IFI nl •fflm!MIH (1Jt.a) CUU) Maftll• V•ull-1 Fe llw IWI 8.1, 1 TllOmPM>ft !Wt 71. 1 111e1 eu-k cM>. cusnino <Ml '' 8•r\· 1 Ole) si-ble•we IWI, Fell• IWI f 6 1 Cuuo IMI L1. 8.am 1 .,.l\Jt IWI l.J 1 C..rr IWI 1 I , J Thompson IWI 1 1 Floor ' Fell• (WI L5 , 1 """'PMHI (WI l .J, J Tr~n (Ml I .I ,lll·rolll><I 1 Fella IWI; 1 TllOm~Orl IWI , 3 Sii"'"-IWI Sofiball v....., u ... _." t41 cu u 0..1 .. t. vn1ver\1Cw-5olros, "·3 I 1 O. MIMPn.rl.~ Connolly, cl. 4-1 ·2..0. W1lll•mt. Jll. 4·1-l.O. l 11n11•C•ll, "· ,.1.q; ~ns, 111. 4.0-1.1; ICHY. lb. 3·0·0-0, Pflce, JI>, '-f.1-2, GolCI, p, 4-0-1.(), TllOrrtpM)n, 71>.).1.).f. T-i Jl M l ·l kere&y 111111,,., r II t ..,,,,,,.,.,h ooo 011 2~ n J L• 0..1..U 710 813 • __. 10 J lait~(1t)161C-U-. <.Ml• #Mv-rt•orl.,., u, 4.7 2.0, L .... p-i.,. 4 2·2·0: Cru1, 11·1>. ~1·1-1, O..mtiers. Jb. 4-1·2.J; , ..... c,t-11, >+Mt; Dey-. ,, ... , .• ; Cl•r'k. <. 4.0-1 .. ; ~. &, ........ : ._.tt. cl. I~. Area Athletes Nab Volleyball LoopHonon Orange Coal'< area athletes dominate tbe 19'18 all-conference team selected by players and coaches of the Southern California Jntercollegbte VolleybaJl A.Slociailon. Five of the 12 selections for first and second teams bail from tbe Orapge Coast area, includ· Ing firs t -teamera Mike Blanc hard <Newport Beach>. Bob Yoder <San Clemente> and Dusty Dvorak (l..qAA Beach>. Bl anchard is a Junior at Pep. perdlne and led ti.lat teem to the NCAA ~bamplonsblp, while Yoder And Dvorak play ror last year's NCAA cbamp, USC. Area players on tbe SCIVA aecond team lodude Doul Rabe of UCLA <Hunttniton each> #ld Tim HUI or Cal State Lon1 Beach <FowMln Valley). Se lected for A 11-SCJV A honorable mentloe ••• Tom Tbornton of Cal State Lona Beach, alto_~ cndwrte or Foun· aa1ov-.~ l~Pft•IVI rf, l+M, Kie<,. n. 1-0.0-0 S•11 O e"** .._,., u, 3 1 11. TnompwHI, \> 1·0·0-0 ~•more lb ~~J.1 , Vrllle. o. 4 J..l-4 • .._. t •.)I I -tt ~t 1>-1, tc '"'· 11. 6-2·1-I t C...mM~o. 1b. l I 0-4 C..•"· 111. ) ..... H~a lb 11 I 0 0••10\0ft, IO. 1 0·0-0. S c.m.tr...,. •I •·1·M ~by lMl-.S C.o>11f Mf\• ~n Clem.,nlt r II t 110 ... 0-. 10 t 111•)0 ltO •-19 12 l Wllllllilot 0 IH I Ill .... Y-, Q . ..... 1 ....... V•llty CIW'l•ti.-Wiht. < J.1.J ... """'~--• ,.,-o. 8..,...,._, " MO.o. B••tltll ... 341 I, L Plllman. cl 1-0-0-0, &.511, lb 2·0.0-0. A >ioo,,.r, 11 1.0-0-0. Mann, rl040-0. K HoOVtF, p t-0+0. HOVI. If 1·0.0-0. O'NHI, rl _... S, ll'tnn..... 7111~. tol•I• 1•·1-' I k.-lloflltltl1191 , " . Wtu1t1er Cl>rl\11""' ta Ol-D 11 0 Htit-V•ll" OI If! Oil-I 4 I ~Ol. llJI 116) ........ 0 . U.rty OriJt~. Ja4-S.2·t ; ~ d »J.l ......... < 2·'-1·2, FrMKI._ Ill J.S-M, Us- W\', If ~I; 8Dgitn, p ... 1-4; ~ 111 ~1 l ·•; Orytt, rl M ·J.•; a..--. » ~W-1. Lo<lluble. 11·7'! J·M ·O; MOdOlln, c J.l-J·J; Barker. <I 1·1·1·1. Tof.i' "-DZ7·2'. ~..,, ...... , .. "" 61111-»17 , en 2 ' -i. a 11 ...... ".....,, Uni_,,., Ctll <ti La Oll..U C..U MIN CW UI IM 0.-llt ,....v.,-. ...... ,,...., 1111 (SJ)~ .......... IDll tMCley rtt.-,-f'O<Mlt• V•l .. y l.tn,e; -r .. e -1. lteect CMHI 1:04.0. Ml I,..._\,....., IFV• I 12.0: SO trM-1. E,,_• CFVI 2'.I. Df*e-1. Hotdtr CFVI '1.4. '°tty-I . ..__ OtHI JU; '9 W<ll-1. Pull IFVI Jl..4; 50 l>rHtt-t. °"""""' <FYI J7.S; .,,.. reley-"°""i.I" Valley n.L -•1wu--... ....... t• fMdM\f NN¥-I. ,._.rt,..1·02.4, 1 • ...._.. 9oQtft IMI 1:al; •tM-1. Srntlll IMI I 1'-0; 50 tl'ff-1 . ._.._CM> 1'.0; e11v1no-1. Sl)rl-<Ml; 91 r..-t. ~ CMI D .I; M i-a-1 .... *-' CMI a.7; '9.,._1-1. VOQln IMI )t.1; 20ffl-• rwl9\'-I. Wl1n• 2·0U. ......... $ ... V1nlry Mo.i v~: Mlennon M•v•r; MOS! Im· prov..S: GI...,., ..._.,; C.pl•ln: Suwn R.,.. dllll; H•llof I-· c..dV Etlfll, .. ..."'""' Motl ~t UW CM,..I; M9el ...,..,....., Jlldy Oroiwn.n. Capt.tin. JMIVI OlltfMmC>. Broadbill Hooked Tbe big boys are back. Broadbut, the toughest ad· ver saries in tbe s altwater angler's book, bave mJgrated back tot.bechanneJ waters. Monday the commerclal boat Dorsal, owned by Elmer Hehr. toot two ar these r.lSb some aix miles ofl the Newport Jetty. On Tuesday, accordlng to Helen Smith, secretary of the Balboa Angling Club, an 1ngle.r fishin& three mUu off t.be Santa Ana River. booked up with a broadblU but lost the fisb after a 4S·mlnute ~le. On Aug. t."1913, W. C. Boscben was tbe flf'St man to catch a broadbtll on rod and reel, a ftsh that weighed 3SS pound&, using lead and linen line. Jn 1970 on 80°pound teat dacrC¥1. Ted Nafbger boated a 503 -pouod fiab which is the record broadbill lorthesewaters . CurrenUy there are greenback mackerel off Emerald Bay and barracuda in the vicinity or the Santa Ana River to be taken as bait for the bi& reuows. ,,,....•.,,e•i MONGOOSE. Fountain Valley Montoose Coe1 full bore for the NHRA wor1d title -something he bun't done for aeveral rean. Last season be was second tn CHRA world points and 12th In t.be NHRA where he competed only oa occasion.. Wben he leaves fo r lb• mldwu~ and ea•l cout al\u thla w~kend'a rMlnl at OClR. he will be 1one vntlJ October. H& wm tale rout complete CD8ine changes wtth him. tt take& about an hour to chance an enitu ln a runny car with bla crew or three. DOES HE have any tbouahts about reUremtnl? "None at all " be ••fl· !•I Ilk• th• raclna but 'i do set tired OI Uv· Laa out Qt a aullcue. But r am ~ ~ to thJI HIUSOD • • became the car ls running ao well. J think It will be the belt JHt I have ever bad, competttion·wile." Whtie the runny car competi- tion la 1 m.tor partolt.be weekend provam, El Toro'a Gary Bede will be a~ the top favont.es In t.be top fuel drapter ~oeUUon alone wlt.b Wlntvnalional cbam· plonKelly Brown. There will also be e1imln1Uons In pro at.odt. pro comp. comptU· lion, modlfled.. super atock ud stock tompetJt.fQn. QuaUtylns wtn take place P'rt· day and S.unfa.y. Friday 11tes open al noon wtth runa beaJnnlna at 2 o'dock. TIM rates open al 10 Sat.urday 1'Uh bit nnt queUfrm. run al 10:30. P'lnal ellmJnadoni are scheduled to start at 8 Satur- day D.llf¢. . . . .. MJSCELLANV ~NOl'JCE ev-..CNOl'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE • COMtCS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by lrid Andtrloft BOOMER "You re not helping things, Marmaduke'" FUNKY WINKERBEAN --======G~E:;.:R~IATRI~ NOW ™E wa-AE:N-L-l~~~IN6 CAIN Wt-n-4 ™S QIL. COMPANl~I --...-~-OIL- "TI-er' WAN1" MIGH- iE:Gi 6A'G ~D ~iHEt..-1 CO\\PAN1e5~ GORDO ~-11 Oto 'tt>o 6~ 0£1' 1Nvo1.v£.D WITM AN UNAfl'AINA8l£ MAl'J .Jov' t by Tom Batiuk n1~ NOT l/NJI 'T"/, ~A~A MAMAJ ~ '™E:. ~!(;":& ~ lJV~T 'T}:.ST ~ ~TBJ! by Mell ~c.a., rr AU.. IV&Nf owr--rw1a A~I MOG ANTf IN MONT'ANA ~N ~-.CE PIOF\C IN 1'MAT MIL.&. ••• DOOLEY'S WORLD ._ _____ _._.., .. -.. 01v1c~·i.J,'.l ._ ______ __. :;;~·~-" iii! Sul6~Rr #OE'R6 DENNIS THE MENACE 'MoJA t lF ~ FEa LIKE GMH1 S0tU00Y A &AT.4 . 1 GOT' A C/JSZJllEIZ ~'IA I. . ' NANCY 'YOU'LL. HAVE 10 MAKE A RESERVATION--- THAT Wl~L. BE 2¢ D&POSIT WHY THE ReSERVATfON ANt> DEPOSIT? by Tom K. Ryan GOOP. •• ONE: )( rs f?.ASl~R10MAKE 1HANOO. t WANT 10 ee SURE BEFORE t BUY A L.EMON PEANUTS FOR6ET THE LOS1N6 ... I . "' l i I DAILY PflOT #15 by Charles M. Schulz I JlJST WANTED 'l'OlJ TO hNOW ™AT I DON'T MIND TELLING l(OU 1 by Roger Bradfield TODAY'S CIDSSIGBD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Soft mud 6 Paw off 10 Mee! 14 . · luego: Sp. good· bye 15 Sreel Qllder 16 fet'lllllme name 17 Prevent 18 Subway de· vice 20 Footballer rrn - 21 Lease 22 More SUb· lnl$SIY9 23 Soealiet. s a<ea 25 Molt IOlth· some 27 Interfere JO lmpe1uous JI Poplar tree 32 Bay ol the Atllntic J3 Uclett J6 l.IC*ated 37 ni. .... >111<1 beet 38 That wNch ruins l9 Cuckoo «> Affects with tlMUt '1 Woolen lab- nc 42 Mort concened 44 The lord's 46 Mapped 47 Mobvio· lenlle '8 Bind., 49 Ollt's rell· '""" 50 Frolic 64 Mtterills 9M!ft off 57 ASlln pernn· 5Ull 58 Mr C.rro W'll'I 58 &empt 60 Not obtuse 61 Oolllr !Mii 62 Tlllofs 63 Annoyances DOWN 1 Pretfllld 2 Volclntc ~ J Customer 41141 noncom· mllal 5 Ten geb'I 6 Sma" coins 1 Borde< on 8 Sa11of 9 Set11gle 10 ftlMle ...•. 11 Of nutrition 12 ProvOlles 13 Bnng to beat 19GMI ltlought to UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday's Punle Solved 21 Goll SllU.· hOn 24 Miit blOf 26 SOUf ces of wl>lllv 26 Ends' pan. 11411 27 • •• Han: '*· IP'f 288~ 29 Secondlly JO MClft oer- 111n 32 011ch11ged 34 ''Bus Stop" author 35 Match 31 Ulna. lor one J8 "O.vinl Comedy". chnct9' «>Chews " Theale< Slgfl: Abbr 43 APPl*I 44 Coner '5Creed 46 MU$CUIM one 47 Asoends 49 w .. flmllilr Mlh 51 "Have mercv •. _ .. , 52 "Guntmob•• role 53 PastTy ttems 56 No .... ends Of bull 56 Neighbor of Wash. 57 """' flUid -OAtLV ~T Thurtdtl¥ ..... ''· 1171 Business Hotel • m Glass Service Drowns of Vermouth By NUGB A. MULLIGAN ,,,.....,c.-., ... expect a 1mH • he be1dJ back down to fir1t base camp to correct the order. engineer'• steam ticket), and lhe more unattainable such O"V&tyday necessities as a shoe •hlne or a beer opener or a pack of cigarettes. ATLANTA As anyone who haa suffered v rmouth vertl'o in a rotatin& rooftop hotel bar can attest. the htgh rise hotel Is an architect's abomination no more inhabitable than the tower block howung project or the high nse condominium. The hllher lhe architectural pile, the more thln•s can JO wroo1. Laat week a power fallure in an Atlanta hotel during the bla annual publishers convention left most or the leadtne Uebla ln Amerlcan journaliam in the dark. A shoeshine cloth hanging in the bathroom <graciously imprinted "Compliments or L'Hotel Grottie" or wbateverl means if you leave your shoes outside the door at Qigbt, lhe best you can hope tdr Is that they won't be stolen. lt 'a high tune the urban planners and hotel association banned these vertical assaults on a traveler's patience and sanity. AP'S KEITH FULLER, PWlcb Sulzberger of the New York Times. Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times and similar luminaries could be seen prowling the corridors with candles held aloft, like Diogenes in search or truth, although in truth they would have settled for the men's room. AN IN-ROOM coffee maker, also marked compJlmentary, means no cringing minion will appear al dawn with a llfe-saving pot or corfee . Gadgetry and fussy frivolous frills. like a chocolate mint on the pillow at night. have taken the place of genuine service In most luxury hotels, especially these high rise horror houses. THE GUEST SPENDS half his slay m monastic communion with lhe elevator shaft. Room service breakfa s ts are invariably cold no matter what portable chuck wagons the caterers employ lo warm their ascent into the troposphere. When the waiter at last reaehes the 34th floor. he usually ha.s forgotten the salt or the newspaper or brought you a mushroom omelette instead of raspberry yogurt. And don't It's a rule or lhe road these days that the more gadgets ln a hotel room. the more fiendish ways the decorator will have found or hiding the bathroom light switch, the more complex will be the shower appliance <some already requ.ire a second Torture machines clunk out icecubs au night long. mingling their cement mixer growl with the whirr or the air condiUonlng plant on the ledge beneath your LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE MOTHERS l::\eQ ~\'Ur \\e ln to comt' up \\1lh ot 'l>e<'111I :\lother ·i. l>a\ mess<Jge Somellml•s \\(' extoll the \ lrllll'l> of :\lorn und sometimes we 11ru1se her man' at·complli.hmcnli.. \~~ h..u....i: dW:.u~seli _<U I 1 mt-'. h l•1· de' oTion. dt>d1tut1on a!lcl urienrling l~\:~..lur.Jwt tOA.nuJ~ • ...Al\Jl. \\l' hu H' \\ rltlCn Of hO\\ . ~lorn 1·omt~ l hrou~h in t 1 ml' ol nt-1:d "hen a ram1h nwmtx-r 1!'. 111. :\nd. \l'l no matter how much \\I:~..,, ilbout :\1om . 1t 1:-. 1mpo~s1bh• 10 sa' cnou~h So '' hc·n all the udJl'l'll\'t'S ha\ l' been used up and a ll the 'upcrlat1\'~ <&re i:one. \\e ha\'e to fall back nn that old l't'l1able HAPPY :\IOTll ER ·s 0 .\ Y YO U OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whe n you n eed a de livt'ry. Pick up your· prescription if shopping nea r by. o r we will deli\er promptly without l'X l ra charge. A great many people entrw.t us with their pre.cripllons. May we compo und yours? PARK"i.JDO PHARMACY • F,..0..,1tery 351 Hospital Road Newpqrt Beech 142·15'0 State Coal Use Tied To Environmental Cost PASADENA <AP ) ~ Coal-fired power plants may find a home ln Callfornia but protecting the state's already soiled environment will be an expensive chore. says a stale air quality omcials. · ~"Flfe ~rfftSt -l'islr l 'llee is-tha energy interests wUJ dominate the -eA"-tPODJJM1A&.aJ..Jmecest&PZAU)tillg. .iQ the use of coal in an environmentally unacceptable manner," said Thomas Austin of the state's Air Resources Board. AUSTIN SAU> COAL plants could meet air quality standards if e)tisting technology is . fully utilized. But. he noted. such pollution controls would total rt percent of the cost ot a new power plant. "Any effort to minimize the costs or . . . emission controls could result in California's first coal-fired power plant being its last," Austin told a conference on Coal Use lo Calilomia. ··We cannot expect coal to be both clean and cheap," said Dwight L. Carey. chairman of the Sierra Club's Southern Calitornia Energy Commit· tee. C A.BEY AGREED THAT new technology and public concern make cleaner coal plants impossible, although "no matter how you view it, coal is still going to result in a large number of environmental impacts." He said those impacts must be identified and resolved "before coal can be rationally used." The state bas no coaJ.fired power pl/lllls. althQ~h lLdraws som~ el~ trl city from coal plants ill-'l>ther states. m>th-?acttrc-Gar~. · and Southern California Edison have proposed construetion or major coal· fired POwer plants in the state. GOV. EDMUND G. Brown has sup· ported new coal plants as long as the state's environment is protected. "When we see the technologies that are available, l t.h1Jlk we can begin with the design and constructioo of coal-flt"ed plants," be said. But, the governor added, "No ma- jor construction that has any en- vironmental impaet tomes without a certain amount of resistance." Austin agreed. "The public perception or coal as a dirty fuel represent.I the most signifi· cant obstacle to the use of coal in CaUlornia," be said. As a result, "there bas been considerable dis· cuaslon as to whether coal ls at all feasible for use in Calllorni~ a state with serious air pollution problems." he said. World Aineags window. the rumbUnss in lhe elevator shalt beyond your wall and. by day, the infernal sounds of taped music In the corridors. in the coffee shop. in the sauna. everywhere. The electronic bar is always out of bourbon but chock full of peanuts. The ice cube tray. tr the room bas a refrigerator. ts frozen faster than the Ross Shelf. Closed circuit color TV movies usually come in eight wavy shades of orange. TH~RE'S A RED blinker light on the telephone to inform you of a message but no m~age ls eve,. allowed to pass the s witchboard, except those mis directed to another room - ·sometimes yours at 3 a.m. when the red light suddenly glows in the dark like a surfacing crocodile. The hotel supply trade is geared lo lhe whole paraphernalia or pretense and humbug; shower caps, soap in Uttle velvet sacks, sewing kJts for buttons mangled in the laundry, ballpoint pens that never write but come e mblaz.oned with lhe name or lhe house or the chain. water beds and mattresses motorized for a massage, all signilying nothing as you wait another half hour for the hamburger that is sure to be cold or the beer that is sure lo be warm. or the suitcases that the captain was going to send right up. Notice bow all lhe staff have titles in this era or non-service. woasr OF ALL, searchlights beamed on the beastly bu.ilding to Jfroclai(D the architect's --vutgarity-fOr-30 miles &Nund- ligbt your room like a stake out e.nejn .l.J.All'i.3. ~ movie. Try to get ttiem turiiM Off with the wild explanation that you actually booked the room to get a night's sleep and you'll be treated like the cantankerous Idiot who complained because his room was directly beneath the mega-ton speaken in the discotheque. Meanwhile the bedside reading lamp bas a 40 Mother's Day is Bong Kong-LA Fare May Drop May 14th. Give her a gift that grows from Roger's Gardens. SHOP EARLY OAKLAND (AP) -World Airways, the world's largest charter air service, is asking the Civil Aeronautics Board for approval to operate two .. no frills" rugbts between the United States and the Orient. · The airline said the low-fare routes would be scheduled three times a week from Newark and Chicago to Hong Kong and twice a week fl"Om Los Angeles and Oakland to Hong Kong. ROWld-trip fares to Hong Kong from Oakland and Los Angeles would cost $588. The fare from Newark would be $738 and from Chicago $6'78. The California flights would fly to Hong Kone via Honolulu and Guam and the Newark-Chicago flights would ny via Anchorage and Seoul. The airline asked for an exemption so service could begin wt~ bearings. Ford l•ere..a P rieft watt bulb to conserve energy It's my con11dered opinion. after two decades or to-ing and fro-ing on this globe and watehtng lots of old movies. that the innkee p,ng profession reached its acme in th e Edwardian eleaance or the old veranda-stvle hotel. w1th slow turning overhead rans. barefoot roomboys padding ab.out In white mess jackets and Sidney Greens treet e nthroned menacingly tn a peacock wicker cbair. THE DECUNE SET in when hoteliers began dra wing sanitary paper equators acro.ss the toUet (~~~); bowl and starte d traun1nt1 waiters to puU back knives and forks and pJace setUngs Instead of filling up the gJasse!f with I~ water and emp\ying out the ash I trays. 1 Once they begin removing lhe pickle fork and aubslitutial a fis h knife. you can bet yO\lr bottom credit card it's goin1 to take 20 minutes to get that fin\ dry martini and it will b~. drowned in vermouth. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Future Speed Passenger demonstrates prototype high speed surface lransport developed by Japan Air Lines at its first public test run m To(iyo. This model uses magnetic levitation to hft it 10 mm above the track. Designed speed is about 190 mph and the seating capacity would . be about 120. Over T he Cou n te r HASD Ustiftcr DETROIT <AP> -Ford Motor Co. bas ln· creased prices on new cars by an average of $91 or 1.3 percent, following similar increases during the past two weeks by General Moton and Chrysler. MUTUA L FUN DS ... it's lur Jay/ on Motner'• Day give '*''°"*"'no that aaya lhe holdt a epeolal place In your newt I M1M It a gift of fine~. We off.,-. be9utlfUI Mlectlon of Mothw'• Day Mntlmentt, In ev.,y pttoe range. "We believe tbls in· crease ls modest." said ( ,... ~ FWJUG J Gordon' B. MacKenzie, .IJSA.tl't1 Ford vice president for ~u sales. ~.I ..,.,_,A In a statement echo- ing those of the other two memben of the Big Three automakers, MacKenzie said the higher prices still would not recover higher costs for labor and material. Gii E....,.n Get r-• COLUMBUS. Oblo CAP> -General Motors Corp. plans to nearly triple production of fuel·HV· Ing diesel and tur~harged enaines for the 1979 model year, President E .M. Estes said. Estes said increased production will put the engines lnto more models for better average m~ag~ · · "With a 1maller diesel Joinlq t.be one w• fn· troduced tbla year, our dieae! output Is planned to nearly triple,• Estes said Wedoeeday. The GM prettdent eaJd earl.)' productlon prob. lem1, now IOlWKI, bad cut planned diesel con· etructlao tb1a year to an estimated. 88,000. He aald "We plan to boost producUoo to 190,000 next )'UJ' •• ; Allerwe11 r .. ia Gafu Allergan PbarmaceuUcall, Jrvtn•, bu rePortecS flnt quarter tales of $13,MB,0001 compared with 112,._,000fn tbe year earlier perioo. · Nat tneomt wu Sl,683,000, equal to 518 cents a 1ft1re, companld with $1,575,000, or S5 centa, ln the lltior year. Earnln1• per 1bare were computed on lhe ba1ll ol 2, ?tl,000 1htr.t °'"8tandint in t.be tlrst quarteroUmanc:ta.856,000&n U77. Fll'lt qua..ier operatln• ....Wta were pentlirtd tiy •i&rt-up ~ for • manutltCtWint facWty In Ireland and adverse weather, accordlnl to Gum S. Herbert, p1Wldent. • I TOCKS / BUSINESS Thureday9 1 Clo il18 Pri --------~-~---- NYSE COMPOSI'fE TRANSACTIONS ... llN OAILYPfLOT •7 Japan Amasses Money, Enemies 87 •ILTON M06K0Wtff Japan would appur to be dolnc m~ly. lta ~. Datauna and ffondq clo1 tbe California rreew~ lll t.etevllioro IGta ao oo and orr ln bomea &CJ"W$ lbe COWlU"1. Wbenever you see a convoy ol motorcycles, you can be aure that JapaneM makes predocnlnat.e. IAPAN SHIPS VS WATCHES <Seiko). Upstl~k CSbise•do>. calculators <Casio>, atecil plates and tourists. J apan does buy loss from Weyerbaeuser lllld Jet planes from Boeing but tbele purchues come nowhere near to balancing export sales to the Unlled States. J apan Is tha& left with what every individual or company or na· tlon desires: a proli\. 1t ·s a profit that Japan makes in trading transactlcas wlth coun- trin around the world. except for the oil· exporting countries. Japan's trading surplus Money Tree lut year reacbed $14 blllloo. To win consistently at lhe pohr table la to make a lot or enemies -and that's what Japan has been dolai-Otber countries don't see why they have to buy 10 many Japanese Coodl while they have trouble aeJUo1 t.beir pro-ducts to .lapan. FOR EXAMPLE. JAPAN HAS aome 200 boats flabing regularly in New Zealand waters. But New ZeaJand has been trying for 15 years to get its farm products into the Jnpaoese market. New ZeaJand's Prime Minister. Robert Muldoon. has called it "J apanese economic Imperialism." The Europeans have been complaining too. Sir Roy De nman. an official of the Brusseb·baaed European Economic Commission. said heatedly that the European nations want '"tangible" buying commitments from the Japanese. "not banalities and general statements." 1 Alld of course the U.S. government, pressured by the steel iudustry and TV set manufacturers, among others, has been leaninc on the Japanese. THE 'A.PANES£ HAVE BEEN making &0me noises indicating tba1 they ue listen.ing. The government bas ad· vis ed companies making cars, steel, 1'V sets, copying mach~nes. watches and cameras that lt would be a good rdea 1r they voluntarily held down their exports. And the Japanese have been sending trade misatoo.s to the United States and other countries saytna that I.bey are ready to bu~more produc&a.----• -' Whether the Japanese•~ serious remains to be se:en.*-- Ja pan has buill up a bulging bank account by belng an ag· gressive exporter and sluggish Importer. Last year Japan exported four railllon automobiles. Meanwhile. it imported 41.000. To place this scenario ln perspective, think or the popular board game "Monopoly."' The way you wln in that game is to collect all the money and drive everyone else out of the game. Japan is just about doing that In the game or international trade. Jts only problem is that if it continues to collect all this money. it won 'l have anyone Jen to play with. Investors Shrug At Negative News NEW YORK <API -Ttlle lt.odt market posted a aoUd • gain today. with traders abruulJl8 off a bike in the Federal Reserve·s d.iscoant rate and worry over release of ~he latest money suppJy st.ttistics. The Dow Jones avera_ee ot 30 IDduatriaJ atoeb, wblcb showed asUghtgain w~. wu u_p U.Ot poin1atol3'.20. Gainers held a nearly 2·1 ~over losen among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Analysts said there was little nesaUve reaction to an an· nouncement today that the Federal Reserve increased fts discount rate to 7 percent from l '-11 percent. The move amid Increases ln other s bcJR.Unn interest rates. wu ex: peeled. CStory, page A4 l !tit~"'-I• Tlw Spo1ll9h1 Hl!W V~I( (Ap). S..-, 4 11.m. P.IC. •!Id i>et ~ Of !lw llflNll -a '<II .. New VOf'll • stllca l!n i.noe ""'"· lredlnQ ""''-"Y •• rnon tll6n SI ll!•rn•<M 111 ... , .• S.U..JOO •"" + ·~ McDermott ... , ~1UOO ~ ..... ~II 0 11......... J.16,100 UV. -141 Alll1 Owolm. • J11. 100 t2 • I'll. a..1n9 ........ m.a ~ + ~ ~•rOld .•• • ... • 2113;soo n +1Y> ott P-r. • .. tS7 AOO IS14 • " tUCO rnc .•• .• 253::.100 2S -\.\ S.Mle (;0.,, • 2,52, Ul!i + ~ S..nRo.b .. • . U2 14fll • .\1o OIQllelEQ • 146,000 '"" t ''" (;4rd O...v...... 121,100 21" • h DowCl\em 111.JOO ~ + 1 I( m•rl 217)00 14.,. + -. UAL Inc 716;.GO ~ • '" Oew••nAHrafl" ~r(A,., ~-~·-.... I =-om: .. Mi~ mi:'fl IS= W:tttjje-1 .. ~.~-~:~........ t· ~ ...................... ~. lllll• ...................... w •S Slit • .. . .. • • • . .. .. • .. .. • S,611.100 Wfaat SltK'la Did ·-. ,.,...,_ Tod•y = 10QI 1!l :fi2 ,:-: 1'4 11' 40 • • . . . . . . ... .. CAA.\' PiLOT Thurtdey, Mey 11. 1178 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS I HI l<'IJ \ \ EVENIHG .... ,,:.NIW8 ~ONll The boY9 ., ai.uon '1 -do the" tftltlulialm tor • ~ey l*1Y '°' ti-•tetft ceot8lrl • GlMIMOIW M8tt ~ • 1-..ge gin d•l•nd lier rH1thldtr btottw. wtlo le being rlilo- rOllded on • ~ chllrge. • tHe 9fW>Y IUNCH The 8"14yw lllink AllQt le pltMklg to elope with Sam. the butcher. end begin pl8nnong • perty tor lhe~lo-be ., ADAM-12 M811oy Md Reed ~I .,, unexpected u.111 lrom .,., ex-conllicl whet! • geng of lloodluml •necic• them. • TVAUCTIOH (Continue• until 12 mldnlgtlt) ., P£R80NAl. fi1NANCE "Stoell Matltet Force. An<J Stiategiee" 0 AICNEW8 Runaway Aided l::30 8 MOVIE ••in "Th• Pioneer Women" ( 19'13) .>oenN Pettet, W11118m Shlltner. A woman muat decide whether to It~ and figlll or '9fUm home after her l'IUtbend 11 llilled 111 the wiloerneM. (l hr .. 30mln.I • IEWITCHEO Samenlha't ta111er tak• his anger oul on Damn ""*' the s t-· don't pay him e Viall In London. 9 AOOKIES Greg Evigan Cleft), a potentially violent runaway. finds friends in Vera Miles a nd Robert Reed on tonight's episode of Operation Runway at 9 o'clock on NBC. Channel2. Foo. Pel• BMl>utti. ~ do ~. Cllucll Woolery. W• Haffleon . 1:00 I NBC NEWS UARSCUJ8 Al9CN£W8 BOWUHGFOA A woman 11 lalally uUlill· ed by thr.. lunklea. but they•• r-...cl on • teclmlcality. Ii) TH£ GAOW1NG YEARS ··~Of Soclellzatlon'' CJ) AMERICA 2NOHT 11) MERV OAfflN 0.-ts: M.c: Devil, Hany James and e.nci. ~ OOl..LAAS • 1 l.OV£ LUCY Lucy end Ethel take ott on a vec11tlon llnd meet Rock Hudaon Cl) AOAW..12 Malloy and Reed call the Firearm• ano E•ptoalvee s.cik>n wtlel\ llley IOtC>8CI I~ Mw found a bomb. 61) HOME GARDENER "f:reah FNlta" Cl) JOt<ER'8 WILD a.o.nwUbliafl• II KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBq Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 0 KABC·lV (ABC) Los Angeles CJ) KFMB (CBS) San 01990 Cl KHJ·lV (Ind) Los Angeles (tJ) KCST (ABC) San Diego m l<TTV (Ind) Los Angeles CD KCOP· lV (Ind ) Los Angeles fl) KCET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles er!> KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach T=*I D 1100.000 NAMETHA T TUNE I NEWLYWED GAME THE GONG SHOW JOKEA'8 WtlO THE BAAOY 8UHCH P.,er reeelves a bl~ eye wnen he trln to defend h•• 11111e Sister. Cl) AMERICA 2NIGHT Guest. Twiggy lti) N£W8Ct4EQ( An lnlonnati... collection ot ~ange County news. government and conaumer attalrs. peoe>le end 1pona. CJ) .. 8EAACH Of'·- "Oeedly Ania" Potentially tatal IW"• enta. now lntwt- lng 11verel Southern 11at111. -rapidly edvene· I North ---a:ocr - "The Vital Connection" Ale•Mder Scourl>)I 08r· rate1 en lnlormatlve ep&- claJ explorltlg ,,,. brain and nervou• 1yatem IJ CHIPS "Vlntege '54" A alcydlver anagoecj on • fr-ay ramp. an Infant left behind during a car swap end a rastl of vlntage..automot>lle tllelll ~the CHP 8 MOVIE • • • "Battle Of The 8ulge ' ( tH5) Henry Fona1. Robert Ryan Amertcer\ troopa. hlnder-.d b't' bed -Iller, lltm I muaiw G«m•n olfenalve by • btllllant a1rat8Q9f'1' (3 hrl J 0 9 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER • The Return 01 Hol•V Totey" The Sweathogt are amaz.s to t1nd • former eteaemate. RoNlle TOlai;. worlllng U I go-go dllllOllr 0 MOVIE * • "Tr1lned To Kiit" (19741 Stephen SandOf. Roclty Tarltlngton A trained 111ner·1 attempt to return to 1 peaceful ex..- tence js poatPOned when I grouo of men begin to ter· rorlze tile smell town where he llwt (2 llrt I G) CAROL 8URHETT ANOFRl£N06 Gueat: Catl Reon..-. I!) MOVIE • * • "Houc:tlnl" ( 1953) Tony Cunis, Jal* Leigh. A blogl~I account ol the world'• ore1te11 eacape artist .. ~led. ~llra.1 &D TV AUCTION (CONT'D) '1!) THE DtCK HANNA STOflY An~ lntervW with fC)fmer Orange County COngreasman. Rlehard T. H1nna. now under tedetal conv>cik>tl lo< Ills part In the KorMQal• ecandel l:act D ®' WHAT'S HAPPENING II "The Ap1rtment" AeJ and Rerun'• plem lor • party In ,,_ ,_ apwtment er• 1nterruc>ted 1:1)1 constant viSlts trom Mama m CAOSS-WfT8 Ci) OVEA EASY Architect R Bucllmlneter Fulfer on putting technolo- gy to wort! for everyone; 1ttomey Harrt.t Pllpel on the right to die; T•Med. t:OO G Cl) HAWAII FIVE-0 Tilt bloody If rife Of North- -4'" ~19-'broUght to -RaWilrbv -an w,r.....,Mtf (SMC>hen Boyd). D OPEAATIOH: RUNAWAY "lift We live With" A woman (Vllfa Mlle1) rune -ll'f lrom lier llusbaod (Tony EJtley) and daughter (Debra Cllnger1 and encounter• a potentlalty vlofent boy (Greg EvlQerll whO torcet hflf to face tile truth about '*Mff. ' TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 8 00 -The Body Hu man The brain and the ner vous system come under scrutiny in this episode entitled '"The Vital Connection ... Alexander Scourby narrates . <See review below. 1 KTLA 0 8 . 00 -''Battle of thC' Bulge." A three-hour movie epic about the pivotal military en gagement of World War [( with Henry Fonda and Robert Ryan heading an aJl-star cast KOCE ~:00 -The Dick Hanna Story. The former Orange County con g ressman. now serving a prison sentence for accepting bribe~ discusses the Kore agate scandal. 0 tmJ BAAtEY Miu.EA "The SlghUncf' Wo10 ctaom• to hew Mllfl a so-hlP WI*> ,... .,,,,,.. 1a1a to the aquedroom • MERV GAlfFIN G~I•: Mee Oa111s. Harry Jar'MI and Band, Redd Foxx. Pet• Barbunl. Rena.t- do Rey, Cnuctl WOO'tflfY. w.. Hamson. MlltlGent Mwtln. Jeann+e Tllomu Cl) THEAOAMS CHAONIClES "Charlee franc&I II, lndtJI.. tnallat f 1886 • 18931" Aher a period Of refo<mlng and managing in. Un6or'I Paaf. le: fl*troad, Adami loaee tile battle tor oontrol lo Jav Gould Chat1el Franc:oa u titan. llke hla brother Henry. withdraw• from publle life •..aoOO ASH "For The low Ot Mike" Fish 11 upset wtien t.All\e dr~ oot Of IChool IO fUP- port hts dating habit 10:00 a Cl> BAAHABY JONES I>. bMulltul womon (Suaan Howardl who had once been • O<oa111ute, relOrts IO the !heft Of bondl and, eventua!IY. to • hired lul-•no. ro keep Ille ~ ot her lf*'t peel trom lier WMlttly husband. (A) D MACDAVl8 KC and the Sunahlne S..ld.~6-anO-....n~ .......... n •• fOf en nour ot mue1e and comedy. 8 9 BAAETTA "The Snake Chaaar" Barette ta lnlured In an exploelon whlCh .... off Ill\ inv..ugatlon into a arug ~dlcate. U NEWS G) L.Er8 MAl<E A DEAL fl!) TV AUCTION (CONT'D) Ii) NEW8CHEOt< An Informative eollechon of O<ange County - govemrMF'lt lrld contumer attws. people ano aoorta 10:30 I ti) NFN8 ' PAOAL.ES 11:00 D 0 G (I) ®l N£Wt G MOVIE • • • "Tile Ghost And Mrs. MUlr" f tlM7) Rex Harrison. Vanesaa &own. A IOnety widow writes ,. bo<* about Iler love tor Ille ghOfl ol at> 010 1ea caoi.in. (2 hr .. I 8» THf 000 COOPlE Fell• turM away the star ot hit doO fOOd commercjaJ t>ecauae he thlnka the .,, .. mal i. belnq mallrNted ., MONTY PVTHON'S FL YING QACtJS lti) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:308(1) M•A•S•H "l .J.P " Mewll8\'9 ~ enmMtled "' red 111)9 trying lo exoedtt. rile mar· rlege of • corporal ano ma Kore.I g;t1friand. 8 TONIGHT Host: Jotinnv Caraon au.ta: Monti Rodi. Flor· ence HenderfQn. Cart ReirMW. Jeen Mtrlfl. 8 9 STAASICY & HUTCff "Bloodbath" St11rllty '' k~ by lhe --beftof elinilt• "a.t 1111S Mid in exc:h.llnge tor their IMder.(R) m THATOIRL "HeAndShe" Cl) GETSMART Max's unc:le<cover 101• ~ hit tnenoa to 1111n1< that he llN gone b8(18nU MORNING 12:00 G TWIUGHT ZONE Annat>elle buys her 08\IOll· t., Chtlttle an IJll)«'llve • talltlng clo{t, and ,.,., hul- b.nd Ench t-11 tt G) H~HOPD G)~M Reto11 "" en llQQdent qn 1111 WIY to ,...... • drlYet u1e1, 1Ward tD CAP'TlOfe> MC NEWS 12:06 8 Ci) C88 LATE MOVIE • • "Ptl.onar 111 Tiie -..iddle' ( t9711) David J-..,, Karett Oor w11 ... on .....,. "' '"HI. .,, AmerlCMI •ll'IY otltcet •• Citied UDOn 10 detuM A nUCINf wlfhead 12:300 MOVIE • • • Jeaa•c• · I 1ee21 Angoe Otdllnaon M-ic;ie Otievaliet The errrvaJ Of • Deeut1tu1 mld·wtle c:au- ieetouay 10 tQ<"ead •mono tile village ' women t 1 tlf 5:im1n I CD TAUTMOA OOH8£0UEHCES I!) MOVIE • • Fetry To Hong Kong· t t96 ll Cutt J\Jrgens. Otton WetlM A dnlt« on ~ terry boel tuma n.o ~ tt'8 aNe> ,. •ttacltea f 1 hr • 30 mtn I 1a:nao TOMA "Th4t Bto O.aiets" Out· raoe<l by hos nec>Mw'a a6dlctlon 10 drugs. Toma inlMtrat• • rnaj()f nerc:ot· tCS C>Oetlllon (Al 1:00 D TOMOAAOW Roel< 1t•r Pam Smith ..ntl talk et>out the vartou. 1*· 9onahtM11 'WhO make up •od•y ' t<>d< mullC WOtld 0 tSPV G) MO\'IE • • • St-1p 01 F ool'll f 19651 V•v•l!n l••Oh s.mone S1gnoret A motley aMOttrMnt Of pllll ~· ar• torced to Share dole QU8f'lllfS wttlle trllltlllng 10 8t-'llWO (3 "'-I U6G NEWS 2:00.~Ne#S • • .,, ··stranger A t Sunr1M" (1971 I George Montgomery. Deena Martin. A tarm famftt, hev· Ing berety ~ .... .eo., W•. 1&....18rr011Zed by --1!'nl~ from the Bntbh Army. (2 hrl' 2:260 NEWS 2:30 0 MOVIE • • ,., "The Ceremony .. I t~I Laurence Haf\4)'. Sare.II Miies A men ptlr\S lloS brOtller ' Ofltofl ~ Wlth ,. young womll<'I ~ 11e10 t t hr SS min I 2:35 8 MPVIE • *'" ·rhe Evd 01 Ft•n-· et11111n" 11tl<41 .,.,., C111ll111g, lletfr Woocntlof'Pe a.on Jrenlr• -tWI brinOI hie montt• back to lite llt9f .....,, ot lytng OOf,.,,.,.. ,, llfS,' 4:0011 MOV1I • •°" '1klb~" (tfMI Gene 88'ty, ~ ~ An Amertoen lgent 111 Lon- dOn btCOrl* ilWOlv9CI In • 11\aky mar,illgl tr1engfe with 1n1emaoona1 ~ catlON. (1 tlrf I • MOVI! ..... "Of! ... "' CtOOlltcS Road" 1 tt54J Mjctiey Rooney. Olannt Foater. A voung auto onecNtnio. wt\OM ambition la to clrille 111 1 wotte1 ,_ auto ·-· .. uMd DV a oano or croou 10 bulld them• get· away car. (2 llra.J 4:261 NEWS 4:30 MOVIE • "JurtOle C.,Uve" 11~5) Ot•o l(ruoer. Jerome cowen. A mad lcier1tlat. •n ape #OfTltl'I Md • ec«9d Met91.,-Y -.. lmlONed In jungle "°''°'. Cl tw .. 30 """I ._. STWEEDWAN>e f'rida11•• Day• I~ ltlo.,I~• MORNING '1:30 ••• ·~ "Red Oust" 119321 Otarti Gable. "-' Harlow. A p111ntatlon tor. men c.uMI many ptotl- 1erna wltll n11 unwi.te c~ of loverl. (2 hre... 20 mini AFTERNOON 12:001J * • ·~ "Arena" I 19531 GIQ Young. Jeen Hagen. SUCClll8 amo.t Nina tM mar•lege of a rodeo cowboy. ( 1 hr .. 30 ,,,.,. ) ~ 9 ... \.i "Tiie LOY9 Macftlne" ( 10711 Jofln Pnll- "" Law. OyWt Cannon. An embltloua yovno man stopt ~ f10t!!1niJ to "'.ID. 1'118 ~ up to the tao ot the televlllon ~ ( 1 "'·· 30nttn.1 3:30 ••• "ConQueat Of The Planet Ot The Apee" (19721 Roddy ~. Don Mu,,av. Slm1ana, imported from Atrlca. have been IOld lnlO alaYery but an inteltlgenl ape lellda lllenl Wt 8fl ~ (I llr~ 30mm I 'Prairie Mom' Expanding Her Career Al'..,..... AS BATTERED WIFE Actres• Karen Ora11te By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES <AP> -The deslre to expand her career and the idea for the movie came about the same time to Katen Grassle. She had been in the role of C;iroline Ingalls, the mother on NBC 's "Little House on the Prairie," for four years. ·•r was personally frustrated because I bad never played the same part over a long period," she s aid. "I had a need." It was her first role in prime time television, although she had appeared briefly Jn three soap operas in New York bet ween stage work. The role is also one with which she does not personally identify. SHE THOUGHT ONCE she was established in a successful series other roles would come her way. But nothing did. 'I felt I was hiding my light under a 'Bodg BUftlan' Series s unbonn e t ," s he s aid . "Fortunately. J had a good role model in the series in Michael Landon. He makes his own op· portuniUes." It was about that time she and Cynthia Lovelace Sears decided to work together writing a mov- ie. And it was then that she went to Houston on a tour to promote the series and met activist journalist Katie Jerrod. "She's the one who told me about battered wives." said Ms. Grassle. "I suffered from the same stereotypes about wife beating as anyone else. I thought it happened only to blue collar workers who stopped off at the bar before cashing their paychecks. I knew it didn't hap- pen to people I knew. Katie straightened me out." MISS GRASSLE knew she had the makings of a TV movie. The result is "Battered," an NBC movie she co-wrote and starred in with Mike FarreU, Howard Duff. Joan Blondell, Levar Burton and Chip Fields. She had just finished filming the day before on the movie. which tells the s tory or three couples involved in wife beating. Miss Grassle said she admired the way Landon and Alan Alda were into writing and directing. "That's the thing to do." she said. ''Take responsibility for your own opportunities. "Cynthia and I had never writ· ten before. We'd never even tried to write. We thought we'd just write a treatment and I'd play a part. But we were en- couraged to take this baby and develop it ourselves. That's what we did." SHE SA.ID SHE is disturbed by the way women are brutalized on television. "Women are raped. beaten up and murdered." she said. "Then a man Comes aJong on a wtute borie and sol~ the problem. "There is a taboo an our socie· ly. however, agajnst interferring in anything between married couples. One of the most impor· tant questions we wanted to answer was why the wives stay. We felt if we didn't answer that question. we hadn't done our JObs '' The answer. she felt. lay in sexis m . She said. "Girls a re given dolls, taught to be genUe. but they're not taught to defend themselves. They're taught that their identity depends on s uc- cess as a wife-mother . The worst fajlure is to be a failure as a woman, identified as a wife· mother." Miss Grassle said, "A woman feels if she"s struck by her husband it's because s he i~n't doing her job. She reels the rault lies In herself · · SHE DESCB.IBES herself as a re minist. "A Ubber is a per-• JOrative term used to IU6186t what otherwise ls a pushy. ag· gressive broad.•• Vet, on "LltUe House on the Prairie·· she plays the tr,di· t1onal pioneer woman, whose life 1s dedicated to her husband and ra mily. .. I looked for ways to enhance the part by showing \bis type of woman is not as happy as she'~ made out to be. Then. I sald. ·why am I fighting this matertal on a regular basis? Why not go for the fantasy figure? Caroline Ingalls has a private lire. but tha t's between hersetr and God." "The pioneer woman is a myth. I relt in conflict with it. rm not Joan or Arc. I'm just a person doing the best I can. J took the job despite what I lmew about the character " Brain Studied Tonight 9lh SMASH WEEKI She was the most famous woman in du world. He was a pusant, a pirak, a sharlt. By JAY SHAllBUTT LOS ANGELES CAP> -Tired oC junk shows? An hour's relief is on CBS tonight at 8 on channel 2. It's the third of CBS' fine "Body Human" medical specials. The show is "The Vital ConnecUoo, •• the subject is the bra lo. Narrated by Alexander Scourby, written by Dr. Robert Fulsz, it's an absorbing, easily understood study not only of the brain but also of technological and surgical advances in treatment of same. AS WITH •'TffE Miracle Months" and "The Red River.'' "Connection" weaves the basic information on its subject around dramatic cue his· tories, three of wbicb are told tonight. They involve: -Carole Culver, 25, a pretty Alabama scboolteacber who. after a car crash and eilbt weeks ln a deep coma. bas been left wllb an uncon- trollable tremor ln her left arm. -Barbrab'no Roth 10, oC New York, vt.ctlm of a small nodule ln her brain that bu caused her to stop growlnf~ sulf er gradual sight Joss and pyt bet youna Ute ln danger. -Patri.ck Ripa, 2', of lllinois, whose dream of being a pro aolfer is 'shattered by vlolent convulsions cauaect by Kltl ol a brain la.tectioo. ' WITll SVPEU pbolo1raphy, the ahow toan tbe bn1n. notes tbat OUf noocllea cotJ)e la left and rlJht halvee topoed by • 't.bJ.a.k.lnC caps" that rule sucll am.at u speecb, intuition, creatlnty and arlt.bmeUc. Tbe cerebellum lMues m~le or- den, Wblle tbe. bnlD stem bandl .. luUnCUve matters such u rear, rq• and..UU..._ •'Tb• bralll," kowby obterve1, .. II.Iii all the ..,.,_. tO mat• dalb' Uv· (TV REVIEW J ing carefree. But the smallest mis-fire can bring tragic consequences ... The observation signals the start or the show's three examples of what can go wrong in the circuitry of the brain, and how, with skill and luck, It might be fixed. Miss Culver Is the first case. THE FIXING IS done by freeug a tremor-causing relay point in her brain -while she lies awake. It ends IRISTOL CINEMAS Costa Mesa CINE DOME ()onge 540-7444 634·2553 STADIUM DRIVE-IN Oange 639-sno b a pp ily when s be murmurs ---=--------------------something and her surgeon signs in mock dismay: "God, I think we knockecl out your Soutbem accent.·' Tbe pattern of flndlng and fixing brain trouble with delicate suraery is repeated with the Roth girl -amid brief but deep despair -and then with Rifgs. For sbeer drama, nothlng beats any of these at.ones. My sole Jripe ls that the abow and the ptecedlng "Red River.. accen- tuate the positive, minimize the ne1at1ve ana leave the Impression that doctors usually win. T'aint always so. DESPITE MEDICAL sktll, pa tlenta IOIQeUmes lose, aomeUme. keeJ> the date we all have with the undertat... a mite earlier than an- ticlpated ... Body Hu· 'Ul" should em-pbulze thlt more. Wltb th1a carp catel~ let us aaaln ~you to see ''Tlie Vital Con· nection• tonl1ht. It'• • nrat-rale &bow. It JOU like lt. write CB81D New York all(I uy so. Ooo 't be a pualve vlcwtt . I What M couldn't buy with money he 614'k with charm. ALLEN .KLEIN Plaeno ANTHONY JACQUELINE QUINN BISSET TI-IE GREEK~· .!1... RAF VALLONE· EDWARD ALBERT · CHARl.P.S DURNINC • LUCIANA P,._LlJZZI ·CAMILLA SPA RV· MARILU T0L0 and JAMES FRANCISCUS .. ~,_..Catiotcl)o ~' "°' MOllT ""'' • °*"' t.y HICO "4A~llli • WIM WW& ... MC>tll ftHI • ~ MQOM.4fTO'IAIUt-' L.4UlllHQ MVP\•°""'""'., I Lll~ tiif.ii• '""61'f~ 1.tllVl.AHDAU All .. ,.....,"""""-·AU..wNI~·~ -~I 1-.w11&1 -=~--~-· , ( STARTS TOMORROW · HAllOI TWIN #I C0tta M ... 94&-0573 \ • I \ . • ' .. .. • • . ' • ' ~ \ ' • • .. . • • ' I -f ~ • • • • ' ' $ t '• ENTERTAJNMENT /INTERMISSION I HY GARONER Thul'lday. May t 1. 1978 DM.YPIL07 89 Special Stars .-.. w.,..... Singer Mac Davis and disco queen Donna Summer are shown rehearsing their NBC special "You Put Music an My Life.·· to be aired tonight at 10 on Channel 4 MOVIE M11N08 FOR PARENTS AND '1JlNl PEDPl£ , ... ..,._., ,._ ........... _ .. --...... ,_,., __ ..,,......,.,.,_, .......... Ml lHS AOlltlllO ~ .. ,., ........ " :: .. AH "5U ADllllllO ''""''' '"-· S\itttll" ·Jj· ® M tlll UllOCI It ... mH ... ... ,..,..., ... , ..... _, .., ~ CIP .... a f'\.wt•U·f ....... 0 ..... \ --'C~Cll'•~-.~ ' ( .. _, ... , ...... 494·1514 ' ( ..... , After her divorce, rlca got to know some pretty Interesting people •.• Including herself. ~ 'OHCI" .,,,. ...... ltlOOAAft "JUUA"1,.1 -/flll-711~'111 .. ,~···~):·~., ... ,..) ....... --OfAMl&A ".,_., "AMERICAN HOT WAX" l"Gl 494-1514 t '<'o\I~~ ,,', I' ' ' .. ;,· .:·~~ l lfi:a I.••. ~~I ' :. . ':." '.~ lii3::il .. 1~an1 "lfG SLllP" Ill -.-..-miss -.ooDITI .. IL" .. , '"LUllT TIS!"' 111 .... tMllCM.tA MIUllMT HIGHT nYn lllJ "'*" PUTllNITY IOW 191 "'M 11111 •ta Of AN ftA• AMlllC.AN MOT WAJl INI ""' UA1fTUT'"1 Coast Theaters Open British Dramas tbe cast. Ticket 1nformellon 11 available by calling 761-6t74. ROBERT BOLT'S "A Man for All Seasons," the movie version of which won the Oscar for 1966, will be ataaed ~ Intermission Tom Titus ] A pair of heavy dramas from the Brltlab stage move onto the Orange Coast t.h1.s week as the new Mission Viejo ~rtory Theater mounts a brief production of "Butley" and Golden Weal College opens a two-weekend r\ln of "A Man for All Seasons." "Bulle)'," Simon Gray 's award·wtnning play about a London · Friday. through Sunday of tbls weell:end and next at 8 :30 with a matinee May 21 at 2:30 in the main theater at Golden West College. Sunday at $ p.m. in the collete theater. Ttcketa are available at the box ornce. Other productions on the professional and amateur stages along the Orange Coast this weekend include : university professor going through u crisis in his life, will be presented tonight, Friday a nd Saturday at 8 o'clock in the El Toro High School theater. Charles Mitchell is directing the college's big technical show of the year. a spectacle of period costuming, lighting and scenery. Jon Barrons plays the central role of Sir Thomas. More. while Jerry Usrey is the Common Man, Sander Kebre is the Duke of Yorfolk and Mark Haselreld is Richard Rich. -"COMEDIANS'· AT South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Performances Tuesdays through Sundays at 8 p.m and weekend afternoons at J under the direction of Martin Benson Reservations 646· 1363. Don Thompson plays the title roie with Steve Hibbert. Susan Soesbe . Bernadette Wujick. William Reid and director Alyssa Vila completing COMPLETING ITS two-week engagement at Saddleback College is another drama, "lnberit the Wind." which gives closing performances this weekend. Professional actor Don Keefer and Mark Talley play the courtroom antagonists. -"Funny You Should Ask" with Morey Amsterdam at Seba!'taan 's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Averuda Pico, San Clemente Performances are given nightly except Monday at varying curtain limes through June 11. Reservallons 492·9950. Curtain time is 8 p.m . tonight through Saturday with a matmee -"Don't Drink the Water" lbe Be's Music's Anka Man Q: We want to start a fan club for superstar Paul Anka and need some lnJormatlon. Is ll true he became a mllllonalre while sUJI a teenager? How many songs has he written? How many gold re· cords did he collect? Who guided his career? Does he really write aonss In bis i.leep? -Terri, Sue, Adele and Cheryl, Miiwaukee. A: "I usually fall asleep writing and humming a song in my mind." Paul Told us. "If it's particularly catchy, it awakens me and I write it out so I don't forget it." We first met Paul when he spent his thin bank· roll to come from Ottawa. Canada, to th e States when he was barely 15. <He'll be 37 on July 30. l In has 20-year career as a composer-performer, !)e's sold millions of records, -minting 18 gold -OnU. --.; He's written over 400 songs. Now one of the most sought-after and highest-paid TV a nd nightclub personalities. he wrote the theme for the Johnny Ca r son show as well a s the score for Zanuck's "The Longest Day " His latest blockbuster was "My Way." Anka had the auttal'tty, l'l>nnctenc~ • a nd talent to hit Broadway without knowing many people or having any particular PAUL ANKA "sponsor." It seems like only yesterday when we introduced him on our NBC-TV program as the youngest millionaire we ever met -19 at the time. He admiu.ed his Income ran into five figures week· ly but he was kept on an allowance of only SSO per week -by his personal manager and good friend. Irvin Feld. "I spend most or my money on clothes not luxuries" he added. "I go out with girls but no one steady," he told us at the time. "However. I don't need to carry cash and show off. I use credits cards which I'm permitted to sign at will." Q: Was B~nt Mubnrger, the energetic young CBS sportscast.er, really serious (during a broad· cast) about challenging Muhammad All to a figbt? -Torn Reid, Deaver. 'Glad You Asked That' by Morllyft Oftd Hy GardMr Alex likewise 1s one of the nicest and most literate of athletes -and a favorite guest among the talk show circuit. His autobiogaraphy was published recently. Incidentally, early in his career. Karras signed a contract with a Oes Moines promoter to wrestle in the off.season. for a flat $25.000 per season. He was billed as "Crippler Karras!" Q: Every time I llff David Hartman OD ABC's "Good Morning America" I think back to bow much I enjoyed bis slacere portrayal of a doctor la "The Bold Ones." RHSOtt for my lmerett 1• Urat t' rud In a medical Journal that there's actuaUy a Dr .. David H:rtman practicing. Are &be two Davids rela&ed. -Mni. A.M.R., Shreveport, La • A. No. The first David Hartman is an actor whale the second David Hartman Is a real doctor who is a rarity -praclic ing while totally blind Q: Has anyone ever written a book about varlou at.ars' second marriages? -D.M., Min· neapolls. A: Yes. but not under that title. Bill Adler and Gary Wagner have such a book coming out In August. .recording eendid reC"oliecttons to two·timers titled ''The Second Time Is Better." Witnesses for the de· fense will be Dr. Chrlstlaan Barnard. Mllton Berle. Roberta Peters and her ex, Robert Merrill. Also Deborah Kerr. Cyd Charisse and Tony Martin. Nell Simon. William Shatner. Betty White, Jayne Meadows and Jean Pierre Aumont. Q: W1-Y did Woody Allee plan DO& to at&ud tbe Academy Awardl eeremony evee lhoap he was ID contention hi 1everal categories! Wu be palling a George Scott or Brando? -Mn. R.K.D., Knox· vllle, Tenn. A: No. Knock on wood. that's not Allen's style. He previously explained that while be wouJdn 't re· fuse an Oscar. he personally wouldn't accept one. At least he dldn 't ask Diane Keaton to be b1s emissary or have some Jlttle Indian girl speak for him. He made perfectly clear where he was that night -playing his clarinet at Michael's Pub. bis favorite hangout In New York. Q: Since he's been practJcally wrllten oat of "Rhoda'•" Ufe on TV, what's Davitt Grob, wbo played her hasband, doing lut.ead? -Leonore Quhul, M.llwaukee. tlarleqwn Dinner Pl•yhouse, 350:. ~ Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana. Just north of Costa Mesa. Curtain i.me 1:. d p. m . following • buffet dannt:' Tueaday Ulrouah Sunday until M d.1' 30. Reservations 979-55 l l -·•ANY NtJMBER CAN Dte . •l the Weatmlo&ter Comm"nat,y Theater . 7272 Mapte bl . Westminster. Ron Albertsen direct.:. the mystery farce. which pldy, Friday!' and Saturday:> al a.JO through Jtlne 3. -"The Imaginary Invalid" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Averuda Cabrlllo. San Clemente Performances al 8 · 30 Thwsdoy~ through Saturdays until May 27 Reservations 492-0465 . BACKSTAGE -Eugene O'Ne1H " "Desire Under the Elms" wtll bt: staged tW1ce thJs weekend by the UC Irvine Drama Work::.hop . performances are scheduled for IS p.m. Frtday and Saturday an the Fine Arts Little Theater under Lh t'. direction of Martan Morrissey. A: No way! All 's retort to the "challenge" stopped Brent colder than a KO punch. "Fight me? he exclaimed, "You'd be the Great White Dope. Anyway, I'll pay your hospital expenses!" <Incidentally the new heavyweight champ, Leon Spinks. has had offers from various dentists to replace the row of upper teeth the warrior lost in combat.) Q: My dad &hlnks that Alu Karras, the athlete who became an actor and worked aJongslde Howard Cosell on ABC'~ Monday Nt1ht football games, bu a famou!J fatber wbo played the alther and created .. The Third Man" theme. Can you check this out for me? -Kenny O'D., Pittsburgh A. ''BS touts David as a fast.growing star·to- be and has signed him to do his own series. Cur- rently. he's seen playing one of the leads ln the film "Victory at Entebbe." Burt Reynotda Salty '1eld Doml>ehMe In (A) A: Father may be just stringing you along. The zither ~layer is a VleMese named Anton Karas. Alex s dad was a Greek. You'll probably best recall the football player Cwho achieved fame as one of the finest defensh•e tackles in the NFL I. in the role or the husband of famous female athlete. Babe Didrickson Zaharias. In the touching TV mm. "Babe," In 1975. He also made other films, such as "Paper Tiger" with Alan Alda. and Mel Brooks' "Blazmg Saddles" with Gene Wilder. ' .~. !l\••~·f ' "" .. . . . . .......... HELD OVER ~~ Dl..,_ PLAYHOUS• :::..,":::.s DOM'T DllMI . THIWATll ........... t7t·HI I SO C:OA:.i f Pl Al A '"IHI llTIY'" ClJ .... , ..... .,,,,.,.... ........... •AUC1, IWllJ AUCr .. ... , .......... ..... Sertd your quelfions to Hy Hcmhwr, "Glad You Asked That." coreo/ thianewapaper.P.0 . 80% 11748.Chicogo. IU. 60611. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will anst0er as many quea· tioM cu they can in tM!r column. but IM volumt o/ mail maM• personal replies !mpouablt. c:1nenamE 6 scAeen 63U 25':>3 comPLEX MATINEES SATURDAY la SUNDAY "HOUSE CALLS" !PG) ~ SAT /1Wflt-4:0C).1.ll '"THE LAST WALTZ" t,1()N/T111JA8-f"f&.+$0,Al-eOO:, 15-10:30 SAT-11W3H,,.. IS-1030au..-11W..SM56~1'16 "FM" (PG) 0.Al\.V-H-10 8Af/SOH-2-..,t0 "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (R) ''THE LAST DETAIL" "THE LAST WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARA.OISE" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" "LIFEGUARD" "HOUSE CAUS" "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) "THE FURY" (A) 'EVIL" Al.I. OltlVt-INS OP&N 6:HP.M.tMNTl.Y 0111141 u .... , 11 ,,,.. Uftlfll • KliHt. ~,., • .,,._ ''THE END'' ··ActoQTlle ~-------.,.......-=--Ole•t Otwtdlt" Plue CPOI (G) ~SEA GYPSIBS -ll mg "la(.' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by nc method. Only 11mg tar Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokinq Is Dangerous to Your Health. . - .. ... ,, . I .. . . . , . . .. 1 \ .. ' ' INSIDE: •Annunden •ErmaBombeck •Horoscope •Classified ~.M1Y11 .1171 ~-hQt~-·-·-·~~a ' Donald· Stanwood .. The now-successful author used to spend his last quarter for a bus ride to his job at the camera counter of J. C. Penney. By CHERYL ROMO Of .... Dtllf "''" lt•ff In Piers Paul Read's non-fiction book "Alive!'' a young group ol South American soccer players are the only survivors ol an airplane crash ln the Andes. As the men huddle together In the freezing temperatures, one of them practices over and over what he is go- ing to say when he Is rescued. Donald Stanwood is a little U.ke that. Wlth hands clasped in front or hlm and his eyes downcast, the soil-spoken 28-year-old author says he orten gave his last quarter to a bus driver so he could make his way !rom bis $.Jnta Ana apartment to his job behind the camera counter at J.C. Penney's in Nttwport Beach's Fas hion Island. Now his first novel. "The Memory of Eva ,Ryker.'' has been published and the money has started rolling in. Coward, McCann Geoghegan paid b1m u $25,000 advance and the book has earned more than $500,000 ln pre· publication. hardcover. paperback. book club. serial and foreign-rights sales. Donald Stanwood has been busy since he quit the J .C. Penney job, telling his s truggling writer story to maJor newspapers and publications across the rount1'y. Proudly, he shows articles from The New York and Los Angeles Times and the book jacket that will warm his novel in Great Britain. don't think that writing 1s a bolt from the blue when the muses flow. It's a lot of hard work." Like many writers. he appears shy and seems to be trying lo keep a level head about all this sudden fame. He still lives in the same small apart· ment and doesn't plan to move unless he has to buy real estate for tax purposes; "I haven't rushed out and bought myselr a fu.scia Eldorado or anything I'm not a spendtbriCt ... but there is a tremendous relief as far as juggling your paycheck.a to pay the rent. "I used to feel ~uilty buvini a magazine." Even though he's obviously pleased with his new wealth, he admits it com- plicates his life. "If It was up to me. l would stash it in the bank and clip coupons or something. But. of course. it's not that simple." Taking a drink of his Diet Pepsi. the soft-featured novelist explains rather candidly that he used to be a "Pepsiholic" who drank five or sh cans a day. He then weighed a whopping 235 pounds. As his work on "Eva Ryker" pro- gressed and he began trimming the lengthy 790-page manuscript down to 500 pages -Don Stanwood also trimmed bimsel!. To 185 pounds. • Stanwood Is a local product who at- tended Ensign Junior High School in Newport Beach, Newport Harbor High ~nd Orange Coast College. He then went on to graduate from California State University, Fullerton with a bachelor of arts degree In communications. A voracious reader of comic books and science fiction as a child, he says he first felt the call to writing in junior high and decided to write what he calls "thrillers" after reading Ian Fleming's James Bond books ln high school. Then he read a book by science fiction writer Arthur Clark which discussed famous shipwrecks. The section on the Titanic, he explains, "captured my im- agination" and the story of "Eva Ryker" began to take form. He wanted to write a contemporary story using a series of flashbacks to take the reader back to the sinking or the Titanic. While at Orangei Coast College he enrolled in writing classes taught by Or. Pat Kubis and round it a stimulus to have to read his work to the rest or the class each week. It was an incentive he needed: "You can give endless excuses for not writing . . . Writing Is a lot of hard -work. like plumbing. But I can produce quite well when I am under some sort of incentive." After transferring to Fullerton in 1969, Stanwood met a proressor by the name or Lawrence Watkin. now de- ceased. "He said to me. 'Are you pre- DellyPIMt,....trPft'tOO'o-tt And, like the survivor or the Andes eras~. be has his lines down pal: "I He's so proud of his weight loss that he even produces his California Driver's License to reveal a picture ol a pudgy man with glasses ... I was so tired of be\ng unsighUy." he says. <See STANWOOD, Page CZ> Stanwood: A dream fulfilfed In Review Solo By Cheryl Romo 'The Memory of Eva Ryker' by Donald Stanwood is a genuine page-turner. I have problems. So do you. There are times when rm positive I'm the only person in the whole universe with so marzy problems. That's when I refef' lo my reeble existence as a soap opera called "The Life oC Helen Trent. .. When you're alone and don't have anyone to share with, sometimes you just hold your feel ings inside and the world starts looking like an old piece of bubble gum: iti still has some chew left. but its lost all Its flavor. Usually I 'rn \lpset about my children. M > son doesn't want to go to school ; my da ughter needs help with her homework and I'm ti~ and have my own homework to do; or both kids need new tennis shoes and l haven't paid tht electric bilJ Who gives a (lg? Obviously I do. Recently a reader asked me to talk about what kinds of problems arc unique to the s ingle individual that probably aren't experienced by the married couple. Well, I took out a blank sheet or paper and started listing things I thought were problems ror singles on one side and for marrieds on the other Then I took a close look and found they were pretty much the same. It's my reeling from what I see around me that marriage doesn't guarantee anything. Ideally. when we marry we want to have someone to share w1tn. But it's not easy, it takes work. And youdon'thave Lo be single to be alone. It is my contention lhat no one has to be alone. As a fairly independent person, probably the hardest thing for me to admit to myself is that I'm not superhuman <though I would like to be I. and that reaching out to others for help is not giving up authority for my own life. When somethinf is bothering me and I need to talk about ll. can always find another buman being Cmy dog will do in a pinch) who will listen. It doesn't even have to be someone I know: some or my deepest conversations have been with people f met at a party or a bus stop who I never saw again. · More olten my confidants are friends and our mutual relationship has grown as a result or sharing our feelings -and that includes frustrations. I think it's essential to verbalize In order to take a look at how you feel before you attempt to solve a problem or make changes. Obviously, my friends can't pay my electric ltill or coax my child Into liking school. The way they help is by listening and then perhaps giv Ing suggestions about what l can do. Talk- ing ls the best therapy and cure for frustration I know or. The man or woman raising a family alone does Indeed have a tougher time, both financial- ly and emotionally. I read a story once about a woman who became a successful writer. She was a widow with (our children and after the children were grown she met someone and de- cided to remarry Asked why she walled so long. she replied: "There wasn't much of a market for packaged deals." While that may or may not be true, It Is a common problem for slnale parents. I re· member comln& home one .UCht after what I thought wu the 1reate1t trtW1\,Ph ol my career wanting to share my joy with someone so badly. There waa no one home but sleeping children. So I took out my phone book and called three people (1 woke two of them up> and shared my happlne11. By the tlrrie l went to sleep, t waa qulte aallafled and didn't reel alone al ull. And now you know my pNScnS>tfon for problem.I. Of courat, talkln• to eomeone doesn't 1et the wuhlna machine fixed or th• lawn mowed or atop nw from tcreamlnc at t.be lclds: but It does keep me rrom •oln' totaJlY bananas when ''The Llf•of Helm Trent' a eta too~~~~·..,.---?"'l"-"!T'""!":'ll•=-: C IOLO,PapC!> By PHILIP ROSMARIN Ot IN O.lly l"lleC IUH A lot or American thriller fiction is like a lot of American television, or breakfast cereal: a lot or s nap. crackle and pop but hardly the stuff to build a day upon, or an evening's entertain· ment Donald Stanwood 's "The Memory of Eva Ryker" <Coward, Mccann and Geoghegan Inc.: 35() pages; $8.95 > is one or print 's equivalents of good mass-appeal TV. or of a good bowl of trlchord breakfast fare. ll has no want of saliflying snap, crackle and PoP. great gulps of whi~h are the sounds of peopte doing other people incredible mischief: breaidng their bones. shooting them. poisoning them. blowing them up. burning them. disem· bowehng and dismemberina them. It will be a great best seller. Eva Ryker is a 61-year·old boozy expatriate driven from father, country -life even -by a repressed 50-year-old memory ol events aboard the R.M.S. Titanic. Her buried memory, however, has little to do with the unsinkable luxury liner that on its maiden voyage in April 1912 met with an iceberg with no regard for reputation. Her de- mons are personal. her memory of a grisly crime-just one or several in this book in blood- sticky pursuit of the title, Most Grisly. Improbably but intriguingly rated to UD· tangle Eva's memory Is Norman Hall. world famous writer who. 20 years before Eva's billionaire father hires him to cover the story of his salvage of the Titanic. was a rookie Honolulu policeman who bungled an investlga· tion of the apparent murder of two of the sur· vivors of the ship. her morued father, though confined to an iron lung most of the time, still finds enough of it to jet around the world and ride a bathyscapbe to the bottom of the Atlantic to wave hello to his dead wife. Hall was haunted by the event, as well he should have been by the lights or Stanwood's bloody prose. Almost physically. he is compelled not merely to do the salvage stocy billionaire Ryker wants. but to re-open the never-solved murder case he literally ran away rro~. And the villains or the piece. who when Hall catches them up must be well past their 10t.b birthdays, abandon crutches and tbe natural in- firmities of that age to scamper up and down fire escapes, vault subway railings and out- sprint Hall and several policemen. These are either among the most incredible codgers in detective fiction, or all are overdosed on Geritol. Through twists and turns ot Stanwood's pen that take Hall across the counLry and around the world. he Is led to Eva and her memories. His is a cathartic journey doued by murderers or seemingly inexhaustible financial resources and uncanny ln\uition about where Hall -will go and what he will do. Which is tou&h. because Hall moves fast. and so does Stanwood. leaping from one startling and entertaining discovery to the next. Still, with these fauJts, Stanwood's tale is It league or two ahead of mott of the volumes in the genre. The pace Is at least as good as that of his septuagenarian killers, and the author manages a genuine page-turning tenaJon. A faithful recounting o! the Titanic tragedy. and an imaginatJve telllng of what it was like to be there, through Eva Ryker's hypnotically in- duced recollection, are attracUons. Though its characterizations are thin. this book is a gosh-dam advertisement for old age. Sixty-one-year-old Eva is positively coquet· tlsh. chasing men and apparently being chased. and attractive even to 40ish Hall. who. we get the feeling. Ir he weren't such a Rock of Gibraltar about his sidekick wire, would hop in- to her creaky bed. Titanic cabln plans and cross sections or the ship. provided Stanwood by historical societies, permit the fWl or tracing every shuddering step or the shipboard crime. There's even a cypher Stan wood allows us to help him decode. His writing Is smooth, professional-and again. good television, good snap, crackle. pop. Eighty-Cive-year·old William Ryker. This is a first work, good enough to pro· vender encouragement that he will be better on his next. MareieWatz Handicapped, but making it. By CBERVL ROMO Of tllt CMll~ ..ia.t Slaff Marcie Walz attends public school and does the same things as any other 5-year-old kindergarten student. witb one exception. Marcle is handicapped. The Mission Vlejo resident, who attends Linda Vista Elementary School. was born with an open spine. causing partial paralysis and the loss of skin sensation and hydrocephalus. a condition characterized by an abnormal amount or fiuid In her cranium. arrested due to the insertion of a mechanical device. Both her mother, Gretchen, and her kindergarten teacher. Jean Noll. say the sandy·haired youngster is so far holding her own since starting school last Sep- tember. "She is a young 5 and it's pretty ditricult to predict how anyone would progres s academically," said Mrs. Wat.z. Marcie is able to attend regular school because of a 1975 federal regulation requiring "fl'ff and appropriate education" for all handicapped children. It ls eaUmated, according to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. that of the 45.8 mllllon children of school age in the country, 12 percent, or one ln eilht. are handicapped. Schools have unUI September of Wa year to comply wltb all the provlslons or the act. "Marcie is no extra trouble. She keeps up; sbe'a on crutches so she Is able to enter lnto almost all the activities of the class in one way or another. She adapu to wbat we do. We dQP't cha.nae the proaram for her." Currently, Marcie Is assisted with personal hygiene by a \'.olun- tee r teacher's aide. The kin- dergarten teacher said the youngster is encoul'aged to do things ror hersel!. ' "At first we helped her more and now we help her less and less . . . I really don't see she Is taking any more time than anyone else. 1 have some children who take more time and they are not ban· dlcapped," she said. Mrs. Wat.z takes her daughter to the bus stop each morning and picks her up in a stroller because it's too Uring ror the youngster to walk with her braces and crutches. The mother or two other normal children, Mrs. Wat.z reels very strongly that by attending public school with neighborhood chlldren, Marcie will be able to lead "as normal a life as possible. .. J think she needs exposure to normal children and also needs to be expoeed to her o1'n kind. She needs both.•• Does she feel It wlll slow the leamlng process for othera? "I don't buy that. You can have a chlld whose parent.a are going through a divorce and wbo needs special help from the teacher. You can't put a label on It just because a child Is handicapped." There have been some questions raised by educators as to whether brtnglna handicapped children in· to the school system ls a burden to bolb teachers and other student.a. Ms. Noll stated her opinion: "l lblnk It's food for normal chlldren (o lnteract with han· dlcapped people so th y un learn ~----'----,'!!'-_,~~.,,.....,,....,.........__,_.,,.___,_.;..thet they are people with needs like everyone else. Marcie, who wu the Orange County poster child for the March or Dimes two years lft a row, was asked wbtther abe Wted 1otna to school. SM gave a typical 5-year· old attn. and replied: ''I llke ICbool nry much." . f •• Ai, -. ... ~ . (2 DAii. V PtLOT ANN LANDERS i ERMA 60MBECK .Stanwood fl"n• CU "the loqetl month of my life." pared to accept banh criUcialn!' 01 He was liked to cut the novel by 200 coune 1°" say ye1, but you mun oo," pa•ea and dld. Then be waited ll• moNt aaya th.e oowUst. month• for a publlaber to l)ecom• ln· • As hls work r.roareuect. be earolled ln teretted. Jlalt when one did, another ela11e1 taught by Johq Scbwari. who be author releastd a novel bued on the describes as a "Uberal proleaor with a Titanic disaster. He WH asked to 1oate.." ftnt on a one-to-one bula and chan1e biJ story. "l co&&.ldn't hack that 1hen In a classroom altuatioo wbe,. posalbWl)'." other students could give him more The publlaher backed out. When he • feedback. received the formal Njfftion. Slanwood Donald Sla.owood finlabed the first says lt was the lowest point ln hls Ille. • draft or "The Memory of Eva Ryker" In ''It was a 'Qu.lck eet me a drink' lel June of 1971 and then spent another ter." year reviainc It. A former fellow stu· Then one day aa he stood behind the dent, Vte1e Traub, aald she would men· camera counter. where he bad worked tion Lhe book to an agent friend ol hers. since 1968. the telephone rang. It was ll wasn't unUl the Fall of 1978 lbat the his agent calllna from New York to ask book was rmally submitted to the asenl. whether he would accept a 125,000 ad· r .Jane Jordan Browne. "No one bad seen vance ror hls novel. ,.lt but one other friend.'' Stanwood says. Since that time, Stanwood says be has .. "It waa like writing ln a vacuum." He ~en approached by film makers about waited a month for a reply and calls It the possibility of "The Memory ol Eva ilii~~~~~~~~~ Ryker" belna made into a movie. Life 11 becomJni more and more compUcal· ed tor tbo wriler: .. The eommerclai Dree~UN for me t.n sell the rtptt l• ve,Y •U'Onl· on the other band. t 'm a movie nut. Tbe book was written as a movie ln my head." He la coneemed that bla book migbl be turned.into a "Hollywood abortion." "I don't think I could do that with this . . . But once It sells, il wlll eventually be out of my bands so I have to be very careful who I sell It to," he says. Donald Stanwood says hJs Immediate plans are to travel and promote his nov· el. Eventually be want.s to write another book , but says be is also Interested In photography and cinematography. Aa he takes another sip of his Diet Pepsi, he explains that after 10 years of struegle to get "Eva Ryker" written and published, he'd like lo begin enjoy· ing bis new freedom. '1tn ~ Z'4'1uuu ~~~a4 ~ Ul, Z'N44-f Ethics Oath For Housewife E,... Nm-sing Home Controversy DEAR ANN : Your column la a public forum in which many have had a chance to spe•k to others. May l now use It to add.reu the media? Dear Media: Ple11e let up on U.... of us wbo have "put." our parent.I in nursing bomes. When I was rrowinl up On the '30s and ''°8) I read nov· els about people who led bU&bted Uves caring for some guidance on how aged. ailing and usually to reapood to t hese domineering parenta. I moron 1. -SI 0 U X also saw it first-band. FALLS My mother. a wonderful DEAR SIOUX: Tlae schoolteacher. quit her beat wv &o deal wltll work and apent 18 years clod• M to eollNder tbe caring for her mother· 1oerM ••4 clo•'t let in·law, wbo despised a.em Cd &o JM. U JOU her. feel 1• m..t ft!IPOIMI, RUFFEll'S UPHOLST!RY ,.,...., ..... ........ aw..._ .... c.te .... -..... 119 A 1roup of us were ta)king the 9ther day about being a housewife and we dedded we're be rertised a license. After all, a utWty room ls no place for atablllty. B...tJeek Today's newspaper. ••••er Uae q•eattoo ma I adne and TV WftH a q•elldaa: 8am· writers don't ~nize pie: ""'1do,_1uacla that our homes are not IO mlldt l•llOftaoet to as large as the homes ot 1lae! 8Hlt' puaUar yesteryear. Nor do they rea•oataa llaa alway1 realize that some old baffled me." people need round·the· ------------~----clock ca.re. Many "rot· ten kld.s" live ln small town. Where help cannot be hired al any price. The writers also Ignore the fact that some mid· die-aged people are rala· ing grandchildren who are vicUms of broken &c:h>sluE n 'ltiJTon never going to get the ~ · \-0\ respect we so richly de· Vf Toblo I ~~s I ••••• until we ..... "'"':--....,r."J ~"'.:-to~ "'G' ~ • Umiting our numbers. u.-rl~ lt,r -CJ. • Doctors and lawyers do it. And you know what exclusive bodies "1> ~ -Bo f ~ 50 they are. As it stands ~$ ~ • • • • • , • now. anyone can be a housewife. Without so R• Tih • much as a speck of lne lng.s training, they walk right in off the streets, are is· 1805·K East Oyer Road, sued a marriage license Santa Ana, Ca 92705.f714)546·6600 and the next thing you (fn The Ant. .....,,.. Gui.Id P,klm) . know they're into win· .....-clowa.and floonr ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ For starters, we More for Mumsie!! thought there should be a competency test. Anyone passing It would Career wives Clbose planning on staying In It until retirement) would be required to take a Hypocritical Oath to Cocus on domestic ethics: If my husband comes home for lunch. I will move. rr he refuses to stop for food on vacations and says he is looking for Mrs. Tucker's Inn, I will relieve him of his aommand at lbe ne•l gas station. -t-'Wftt-not-enpge--i fads like bot meals, bed making, dusting and balancing checkbooks. U.ns SSSS For Y•t at ••• Solo the Gar1nent· District Oreun • lao.H • 5'9dlt • J ... For ... • Acceuorin • 141( ..... Jewttry all at Wholesale Prices <From Cl> Soloizing SINGLE AGAIN: '·Beyond Sex Roles - Freeing Yourself from Stereotypes" will be the topic of a program conducted by Gall Resnick. M.A. al the Marriott Hotel In Newport Beach beglnnlng at 8 p.m. Friday, May 12. Cost Is S.S and for addiliooal inlormauoo. ca1L639-l556. Ovens should be cleaned every year whether they need It or not. In times of severe, in· clement, and con.fining weal.her, I will do what I can with a can of pumpkin, a smaU Jar of pimentos and five gallons ot fnnen milk. This oath alone should weed out tlre faint· hearted -especially the par't about ovens. Or•anbaUon~ of great benefit to housewives. We could ca II ourselves the American Motherhood Association and have the Initials AMA on our license plates with perhaps a plunger as a symbol. Why, we could get so exclusive that after awhile we 'd take Wednesdays off and not make house calls. It goes without saying, we'd censure our own. If a woman was caught saying, "I don't work . I'm just a bousewUe," she'd be stripped of her Pillsbury bake·ofr medals and would be required to tum ln her spatula. homes. Thanks for Uatenlng . Media. Ann. do you see something here that I've missed? -CENSURED IN DENVER DEAR DEN: U you mlaaed sometbl._g. ao wb,l? ..You bit J>leAl-.)'. anb for writlDg. rm lo your coner. DEAR ANN LANDilRS: Please help me with a response to those insensitive and crass people who com· pare the size of children. My son is small for his age. I'm tired of biting 1 my tongue when ac· quaintances <I'd hardly call them friends) make ~ remarks such as, "Is he the shortest child in bis class?" Or, "I can't believe he's seven. Look at how much taller my son is!" People have . even tiad the gall to ask · me who my son takea after. C"ls your family abort or Is It your husband's?") I would appreciate Size5 14112 to 241/2 Give Mom your love and o new dress from Ella Nor's. We've got what she wonts for Mother's Doy and you can count on us to be right. We've been spe<iolizing in her she for 18 years. from S22.00 ~j ~ ~ ~~ . ~ ,,, AMAHBM o.-. COSTA tieSA PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS: A "Wild Flower Walk" for members and children will begin at 9 a.m . Saturday, May 13. Call Sherry Ward at 646·0642 or PWP al 546-5788 for details. ( Horoseope ) T'tllkal ef SllM* i ZtlZ W. UMCOLM SUNDAY I tJ7 MAUOl aYO. 7'1·11SI 641 .... I Stcfust~e ~pOAttd 'Destgas b~ 1803 Weslcllff Dr. Newport Bffch S4-1007,Mon.·Sat. 10-6 SINGLE RANDED : KOCE·TV, Channel 50 will feature a special program about the singles lifestyle and the industry that caters to It. "Turnabout" will air ~t 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 16. SAFARI SINGLES: There will be a meeting to discuss an upcoming Thanksgiving trip lo Puerto Vallarta beginning at 8 p.m. Friday, May 12 at the home of Kathy Howard. It ls open to all Interested persons and their families. For information, call Belly O'Donnell at 5S2·9'l20. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A general meeting will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Friday. May 19. For directions call 644-5394. Women will prepare the food for a potluck dinner and men will bring the Ice and wine. They will gather at the home of Robbye Hoey in Costa Mesa begin· nlng at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 27. Call Robbye for dlrecUon.s al 54,5.3486. BALBOA SKI CLUB: The annual year-.nd bash will be held at the Newporter Inn's Carousel Room beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, May 19. No-host cocktails, dinner and dancing with a "Saturday Night Fever" theme. Mem- bers $14 and non-members $16. Send check.I to Joanne Rawson, 220 20th Street, Newport Beach, 92660. SOCIAL SKILLS FOR SINGLF.8: A one day• workshop sponsored by Coastllne Community College beginning at 10 a .m. Saturday, May 20. , at the Holiday Inn lo Costa Mesa. Pre· registration required by May 12. Call the col· lege at 963-0811. ext. 256 for informatlba. WE CA.RE: A non-sectarian support and sodal group for slngle persons. Meetinp are held each Sunday evening beginning at t:30 at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, comer of Dover and 16th Street, Ne\Vpc>rt Beach. #flll-----75tlt c.Amti\/eltSCl/l~ ----..... To Subscribe To '«>VI CommuNty News po per rl'f e>WM.J. fo)l, Spectator The T.itored Look Y oil Love Navy and White Of l"an and White MM-tto 10 MA-6~iotO • M -610t0 CALL 842-4321 ....... c..i... DAILY PllOT FRIDAY, MAY 1% 22-Jan. 19): Play wait· By SYDNEY OMARR ing game; time is on ARIES <March 21. your side. Refuse to be A · I 19 > M 0 d s rushed, pushed, chided, P r 1 : 0 cajoled into baaty judg· dominate. Go slow. ment. Review basic material. A Q u AR I us c J a 0 . TAURUS <April 20· 20 · Feb. 18): Steady May 20): Your position pace, determination and is strong, despite com· dedication 1et job done. ment.s by relaUves who PIS"'ES <Feb. 19 _ don't know. wish they '-d Id and might be March 20): Creative re· generally frustrated. sources are activated. Gift Certlflc•tes •v• labl• from SS.00 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL S2S Cettlflcates for S21 Ella Nor's "HALF-SIZE SHOP ] FULLUTON HUNTINGTON UACH 224 °"91'9•felr Matt 14 """""• .... c-••r ~ LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MESA } ~· HllkMell 1 IOS He_....,~. SHOP SUNDAY 1M ruc99t Costa Me$A) BaokAmerlrard • ~aster tllarae GEMINI <May 21· Charisma is apparent as June 20): Get Tid of people are drawn to you. superfluous m~erlal. ~~-~~~~-~-----------~~-~-~- Aim towards goal, get rundown on costs. poten· tial gross and net gaina. CANCE& <June 21· July 22>: New starts, orlglnallty, lndepen· dence, creativity and love are part of your personal scenario. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22): You 1a1D access to privileged lnfarmaUon. One who aided or In· 1plred you in paat co&&.ld make reappearance. Be Ofllmlst1c, recepUve. Vl&GO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accenl on new friends, a new look at OH wbo aUPl>OMCllY WU mlld. lacked fervor. LIB&A <Sept. 23-0c:t. 22): Efforts pay dividends -superiors take note and dlseuss re- ward. Determination. tborou•bneas, basic honesty now ebould be your hallmll'U. SCORPIO' <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Communicate. set ld•H and pro- cedures out to public where tbey can be evalua~ . IAGIT'rAltltJS <Nov. 22· Dec. 31 >: Be prac· Uc&l, ~ lD con· necUon wltb leases. CAP&ICO&N <Dec. DEALING SINCE 1058 WESTERN ART INOIAN & COWBOY COLLECT ~Bl.ES -APPRAISALs.-; More you than shoe when bare is beautiful. Our natural canvas slide walks on blond wood. Sole is skid-resistant. Price is a joy. 22.99 , .. q ::::~~o ....... "' ....... SHOIS 31808 CAMINO CAPISTRANO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Mister Chara• • Via. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 99 Fuhlon llllnd ... Newport Beach ... 759-8S61 4'93-1023 8.133 SOUTH BRISTOL •COSTA MESA • 1 I ' SHARON FARRELL GETS SET FOR ATTACKER SHE RELAXES DURING BREAK IN KARATE CLASS Thunday, May 11, 1978 -DAIL V PILOT p Af' ........... ; ACTRESS PULLS UP HER SOCKS AT ENO OF SESSION . Karate Expert-actress Can Throw a Mean Panell · LOS ANGELES' <AP> -Actres-s Sharon Farrell has played some. tough characters, so It's not difficult to image her throwing a karate instructor across the floor. "I never thought I'd be doing anything like that. the 31-year· old television and movie actress said in an interview "IF ANYONE HAD ASKED ME 10 years ago if I'd have been studying karate I would have said ·no."' Miss Farrell, who has guest-starred in such television series as "Name of the Game," "Police Woman, .. "Medical Center." "Police Story" and "Six Million Dollar Mao, .. credits ber husband with encouraging her to take up the martial art about six months ago 'He felt I should know some karate is case I ever had any problems." the actress said. HER HUSBAND 1s·scaEENWRJTER Dale.Trevillion. Once. she said, an actor she was working with was drunk. got aggressive. made a sexual advance toward her, and rebutted her efforts to talk him out or it. "Finally, he said something derogatory and I just let him have it," Miss Farrell said. "I gave him a heel to the base of his nose .. 'IT'S VERV EFFECTIVE FOR me because it stings a guy really bad. makes his eyes water and he can't see for a minute," she said. "You don't want to win a battle. you want lo get out of there - alive. ' Another time. while filming a movie on location in San Diego. she was attacked by a knife-wielding man who she said tned to rape her. "At first I thought he was a member of the crew," she· re. called. BUT WHEN SHE REALIZED her mistake, she knew she bad to act quickly. "l hit him really hard, then jumped in the car and got away•• Miss Farrell has been studying karate under the instructi~ Don Baird. a black belt. In addition, she gets a few pointers f her husband -also a black belt -and her 8-year-0ld son by a previous marriage. t:hance Boyer The Iowa-born actress studied ballet for 10 years and got ~r show business start by performing with the American B~t Theatre Company. She went from dancing to modeling before sJe finally landed film assignments. ~ Powell's Office 'Goofs' on Geneva News Releas .... From AP DbpateMa The Very Re~. Galdo J . Cardcb was placed on 18 months probation after pleading guilty to em- biplane he bought 32 year-s ago for Sl0,500. The reproduction. made rrom an assortment of old and new parts. cost Ward $50.000 and took 18 months to reproduce. parole. will be granted freedom June 9. ~e western regional orrlce or the U.S. Parole Cotn-Press secretary Jody Powell says be may do some reorganizing of bis staff to better serve m 1ss1on said. • Carter and the public It churned out an announce· ment or names of the U S delegation to the 31st World Health Assembly in Geneva. bezzling $46,454 of the estimated $175 million he raised for his missionary order the Pallotline It will be the 147th Fox Moth built. Vice President W•Jter F. MOlldale, singer Robert.II F1ack, three pro football players and a former baseball oitcher are to be in the same w~ ding party in Minneapolis. Fathers. * Criminal Court Judge David Ross said in Baltimore that "no useful purpose would be served" by jailing the 59- year-old Roman Catholic priest. Dr. Kenneth W· Kaunda, president of the Republic of Zambia. wilJ accept the Martin Luther Tom Tipton, who rounded the rirst blaek- owned ad agency in Minnesota, asked Mondale lo Unfortunately. the an nouncement came a week after the Geneva sessions began and one day before the return to W ashinglon of the delegation leader. HEW Secretary Joseph A. CaWuo Jr LL • Harold Picou, claiming be has never been Carcich. in clerical dress, had no comment. Ross directed the defendant lo spend a year ministering lo the prisoners in Maryland jails. or * Ninety employees of the Locke-Ober King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize during a ceremony in Atlanta on May 19. King's widow announced. '"He exemplifies my husband's ideals in searching for peaceful and meaningful methods of bringing about social and political justice.·· said CoreUa King. president of be his best man. Miss F1ack, a high school l'lassmate or Tipton. will sing at the wedding. Former Brooklyn Dodgers patcher Joe Black will be a groomsman. and three Minnesota Vikings. Alan Page, Carl EUer and Jim Marbsall, wall be ushers. beaten In a crawfish eat.lng contest, issued a challenge to Wayne Kirkland, the new Louisiana state champion who was crowned at the Breaux Bridge Crawfisb Festival. Restaurant in Boston walked off their jobs to pro- test the firing of night manager Palll Queenan and changes in the menu. the Martin Luther King Jr. • .~ Center for Social Change. K'•u a The bride -to-be 1s Earnestine Collins of Atlanta. The weddine will be Mav 20 at Westminster Presbyterian Church. • Kirkland finished off 32 pounds of crawfish in an hour to over\\helm 14 opponents from Louisiana, Texas and Florida. He slowed down after he'd built an insurmountable lead. pion," said Picou, who p·rOPLE 'Thal ain't no cham· ( ) s a id he m is s e d t be CJ' The 100-year--Old restaurant, once a favorite haunt of Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio, is fre- quented by statesmen. celebrities and business ex- ecutives. * Aviator Mu Ward, president of Wardair In· ternalional Ltd., will unveil in Toronto his reproduction or the Fox Moth this week. a wooden Mrs. King said United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, a previous recipient or the King P eace Prize. will participate in the award ceremony at Ebenezer Baptist Church. where the late Dr. King was once past.or. • A man convicted of hijacking a Frontier Airlines 7'37 over Arizona in 1972 will be released from McNeil Island <Wash.> federal penitentiary next month. authorities say . Katbleen Taccbi·Morris put two pieces of scenery she said were painted by Plcauo up for auction. trying to raise S.S.400 to renovate t.be theater she operates in her barn at Par in Cornwall. England. Breaux Bridge contest ..., ________ ..,.. because or business . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SUf' .. UOlt COUltT 0" THI "ICTITIOUI 8UStNIU$ PICTITIOUS 8USINHS ltMU STATI Of'CAUPOttNIA f10tt NAM8STATaM .. CT NAMI STATU"INT NOTICI TOCltEDITOltS Ricardo Chavez.Ortiz, a father of eight and one-lime hero among Mexlcan·Americans and a model prisoner who three times was denied The 79-year·old former ballerina withdrew tl'e two unsigned backrloths when the bidding slopped at Sl .800 for one and $1.980 for the other. ·Pablo must be turning over Jn bis grav,..' said Mrs. Tacch1·Morris. THI COUNTY Of' OllANOll TM followlng -tcln Is dOlno busl-Tiie foUowl119 "'"°"' are oolno .... •.u11 MU es. Ml,_l as: SUf'lltlOlt COUltTOf' THE _..,.. Wli$TE.RNCX>NSOUOATEDGAS ELITE DISTFll8UTORS, HJ STATEOf'CAUl"OltNIA, "°" NOTtCa 01' MIAltlNO TO & lllCTIUC. 114 w. lttll Street. p,·och1<1lo!IPl.,Hewpot18eacll,CA THICOUNTYOPotlANOI 0 I TI It MIN a TIT LI A It D GM Me.-CA. '26%7 0orwy ~I. tm ~ In tllt Matter of Ille Estate ~ OWN81l1Mlf' TO ltaAL l"ltOf'aRTY 'J.m., AHWd Bullclt, 10010 GllllKt, llvd, CoslA Met4 CA 92'611 ltOSER f C. COMSTOO<, De<H-. C~ Cll*IJ1..ll ANIMfm, CA.._. Norm41ft -s. ,,,. N--1 Notkt I\'*"°" vi-to <'9dl•o" Est••• of CECILE LAVEltE Tl•h~bcondlle'*'b\'eAlft. llvd .. CostaMet4CA'2611 ...... lftO<lalfM~INWlddec. Rabies Hits Alaska ... .. WANDELL. OecMttd, dtvlcNel TilorNs J . Pof...-cl. 177'9 """*1 o.nt to tilt YiC1 <laiml If\ the offk• of HO Tl Ce IS HEREBY GIVEN ttitl J. -·~ ... _11 81vd. Costa MeM. CA'261t .,. <le•• of ti. alor~ <-' or to M OUN TA IN V I LL AG E lltVIN w. WANDELL ... flied -eln Tiits ,........;.-.;;.. ftied •lltl "" This -1-• la CMOIKWd by • ~· 1r.m IO""-......... "" • • pet111.-. to deJermlM 1111• •lld OlufttvOet11otOr.,..ONntvG111Mn ~"~.,e 11 office of COHRAO l . IJORNLIE, Alaska CAP> -Health officials O'#fl*f$lllP to urttln ,... ~" a. tt71. T"''• .~ c--. •• 11·~ -·-....... JOHNSON, a.JOflNLIE ANO MER· have shot 78 dogs and a cat and leettecl In s.nta Ant. Gtlltomlt, end PIMIU '"• -·-" ,_ wnn ,,.. RITT, SUITE! 1001, S.SS WIL.St!IRE on<rllled•lo4-:TllerNl~r· P\lbll"'*°O...,..OitSCOellyPllOt, ?;;',:.Yo.rtiofOrMOtCoulltyonMrf ILVO .. L~ ANGELES, CA. toO)i, are giving painful Shots lo 14 "' •• kK•led .. 1'\2 Souttt Van ""' May 11, II, JS,_, J.-1, 1m . ....... wtll<ll i.t• oltlce ls ... place*' IMI· residents or this Eskimo village ~!· !f"t.~,~Y11:' ~;:r.; m•71 ·PW11slwd 0ranoe CIDHt o.uy P11ot ""' °' t11e "'*'r::f.', •11 '"'"'n after a rabid dog bit five persons 4ln<r111ec1 *' UiU u _, »"' etoc11 F May 11• ''· "·,,._'·mi 1eu,.71 =~:~ -~~~': and came in contact with nine of Tra<t No.. SJI, Edlnglr ~SK· ----------i-----------I lllael or cwe-ted ~ 'ltfof'esalel wltlllll others. lloft '· *' ,.., fNP ,.....,. l'9c.onleCI "' tour monlM tlllllt the tint pullllcatloll eooi. 11, P•oes 2 and a ot Mh· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE of ttMa notlU. A doctor says it's the largest ~-~ reconlll ot Oranoe oatec1Ma-r2.ma. bl ' Id h • I County. c.tl~ r-.ftr'lftU IO Wf>l<ll PICTITIOUSautlNHS NOnC•OP PAllllCIAM. COMSTOCK ra es inc ent e s seen n is ,...cte tor fw1Nr partk11•en.. end MAMalTATHllMT ..-1tall'OMsu1tuTY Ea<utorottrww111 Alaska, a state where the dis- 1'19• IN 11--llM<• °' NMlnO"" TN 1011ow1,.. ,,.,_ .,. dolne Notice is'*""'.,...., 11>e1 1t1e -°' MICIClllUdenl. ease Is still common. -11M...., 111 tor"""'· ••11... fllltl"*'u•: dtni9ft*CI _.11 NI .,. ""'llOllll* .., JONNSON. alOltHUL aM11t1t1n A h d . t:ooa.m .• 1nti.eC0<M1,...,o10t-1-STAK~RT1es • .-iW•YM .,. • .,...,orna111t"ift<ClfltracWdo,, AttwM~ mong t ose un ergo1n~ """' Ho. l al salcl ~ti 100 Chrl< ANCI, eor-.. Mtr.CA"'-25 41ft.,eM oW. l'-myWtl, on or tltlf SUS Wlttlllf't..,..,, Wtelttt, treatment are 11 Children, ages 2 Cltflt• Drtw -1, lft llW City Of~ R11$tell c. ,...,., .... W•JM Rd~ !Ills Clatt. Ln A .... CA. ... AN,Ctllfomla. CerONctelMtr,CA'2t.2S O.teclllllUIOictayotMay,lt71 Te4: UtllftHat1& tO 11, some Of WhOm may have O.Wd AIWI• "· 1•11. 1t-r1 E. Kltlft. 04 V!Sta Quinta. violet E. s..n-. 11111 ..._. only bnafied the dog. But every WILLIAM a ... JOMN, NeWW*t 8Hd\, CA,_.. 2tO ,.It! 51,.., PullllJ!led 0'"19' Coast Oafly PllOI d th -. f th i th CoufltYCl«tl c11y r. Sftlctw. 2tS1 ~. Ntwportl!INGll,CA'26'3 May•.11.11.u.m• ay ey neup orano er n e sHYH '· oaL.afltDOtl HeWPOtt &Md\, CA'*° P111>11"'" cir.,. co.• 0.11., Pltot. mi.,. e" c rusiatlng 21 ·day series of Tlt~!.r:.t:-= Siii .. " T111s 111111"'" 1• <Ol'dlleltct t»y • May''· 11.11, ,.,, ----------antl-rables shots. The shots, 23 ln --........ , .....,..,..P. 117 .. ,. PUBUC NOTICE T .. : ,,,..,, ,..,...., c. Tayklr , all. are liven ln the abdomen. Mtentrttr•........, Dall Plitt. Tiiis ,....,_,. -flled •1111 t11el----------·1 ____ _,,,1...,,.,.,....1----4Pr~~~':.,C::,~~ " c.-.ty Cleftl ot °'....,. c-er Oft PUBUC NOTICE NOTicaTocHDtTOU lllet ... la Ira• , .. ,. Aprll 11, lf1t. ...... , ... ~- PWlltllM 0r-..ON1t 0et1y ~-. tu1"a1t1oaeou1tTcw ,... 1u1"H1oaciou1tTcw'"a TEHRAN, Ir an <AP> ..... 17,Ml'y4, n. lt7t STATaOflCAUl'OttNIA !'Ott ITATIOflCAU"°'"'I" "°" Troops flrlng tear aas and ltn.71 , ... CDU..,.., Of' oaANO• , ... OOUllT't Of' Ott..... I b I d ----------1 ......... 111 u.a Mattef ,, tM e~ ... ,, bullet• nto t e a r route NOT•C• o~ ..... , ... o" HAHLO.K~&1N,o.c...o. thouaanda of demonstrators 1----------·•l"aTntoM..,. no.Aft cw Wtu. N04Ke "._...ti•'*,,..,... b l D WI h Tb ----------· PVllLICNOTICB ANOl.nTUStatTAMaWTAH ._.,..,..._ .............. s out ng •• own t e PICTlnoue ~• ,,,_ ., I.USHA AVll'Y c-..uav ..,.. • , ... Mid <MlfN 111 ,,.. Offtc .. • Shah! .. oo Tehran ·a main street ...,...ITATUISWT IV, OKNtld. tN CleAI Of IN lllertMICI c.urt Pf IO od th ... ,rd d ( t' TM, .......... ..,._.,...... fl1CT1nous-..... NOTac~• ,, ... "1av 0 '"'" .._. ,.,._...,. ...... ,. .... d.... t ay, e wa 1y o an 1· llllllMM •: ...... ITAT&MSNT ' I.A. CltAltY ... 111911 ~ • ...... • • I I t e • ' " " Ms ll ., A .. 0 1ovemment protests or Iran NIWflO"TACAO&MYOfl ,,.., .. ....,..,.,_ __ _.,.11111...,,........otwa114lllCl11...-.1tASMUSSEN.~w.0c.-•1Wd.., Sbab Mohammed Reza 9.A~'-aT, OSI Men ....... , M'* 0. _,_,a: .. &.et\lln T~ to Uw ...... S11he 11N, U,. 9Ncll,. c.ttfenlla ...,,_,...,._~.,,... NIWf'OltT HACH MAltlN•, ,..,., re--..toWflKll••"*'9•cw toe0t,w111et11M1tr111t1<:etuM11l~o•, Pahlavi ptponed his visit to ._..WI~ .. ~ Clrlow, ,,,, .. .,.... CorOM Ciel -.,. CA hlftMf '*1.lc111en,.., tllat ... ,,.. IMlflUIOf IMWldenllnedll'all-t• Hun1arv and Bulgaria tour *""" IMO! Olflfenlle ttMo mts illMf fllK• of ...,lf)JI Ille -M6 ten pertatn1111 to sakl ....... Suell ~ -*"'.,_,mt Qlle u CMnt.t, M11c11111 ... .,. ~ ,,., LI'" *" ... "' .,..., u, 1m. •• 10100 c•••iM •1111 '"' ~Y _,..,. dafc'• and an Informed source Sffl~Cltltlnll•Ht71 ... "*'llOt Or. HlllltlflllOfl liffcll, CA ··"'· "' .. _.,.,,. .. °"*'._. 11'\Uil ........... ..,...................... d h ......... l A_ .... Tlllt NIMll 11llellle<Plldllctild11'\f a.4' No,' Of atld<-'• at 100 Cl"'k Ctfttef wltllln flKlr montlla alt~ Ille tint Sa e wua persona COmm4UJU • oa-• ...._.,... -.ri.... L""' ....... 1m &.uue °'' ... wtt1. 111 .. CJ•y .. ""~ Ma. pW11c.11o11e11N1...uc.. or a apeda.l headquarters set up 9eMle Wllcitll. • .,.,.., °' .. Hlnll!IMft "-"· CA c;.i1ten11a. DPIH 1MY 1. "" t p t • a r r11111...._..n..,w1tt1 .. ~ _... De ... Mn1•1.,.. ttOHttTM.~'"'' o r~ven unneces a y Oef1t ef Or ... CllllMY Pit A1W1t ti, Tillt """"'"' It teMIUC'" Of • WIWAM L IUOMN, l•lllor of IN .-IM bloodJhed." ,.,., .....,.,...,......., · °""""'°"' otsakl...,. There -re no r ports or WOOU9_!1..AMea&.O MllCNI ~ ......... ... ••• y .. MuWU. MUOMH l'AMHY ANO 9'ASMUSS811 .... e e a'fMTQ019" "'" ~ -"*' wi11t t11t .., ...... o-.-.. Att_., .. .__ c11uaJtla in U)e latest dem-...... ,............ QiuMyet•u•0r .... ~u11 M.t¥ ,...._,......,... ... ..._ ..... ~...._ onatratlon. 8ul at least nine ........... CA..... ......, l,tf7L ... ~~..:..:.. =~CA-persona have been killed ln Mots ............ Or-. c-t oetl'I' ,....., ,....... Or .. ei-: o.i1, ,....., ,._.....,or.,. c... Deity ,.... NMltl!M a-.. CMM o.11, ,..tot in &be boly dt}' of Qum, Tabriz _.,., ...,_,4,, 1'-•"" ....,. ...., 4. 11• ,_,.,"" 11•7' _., ._"' "·"" ,,,.,. ,._ 4' 11• 1'.U."" m•11 and 32 ~ OO>er ch.let and towns I ( INSHORT ) since Tuesday. scores have been injured, and millions of dollars worth of public property has been damaged. 58 Felled fJff G .. GEISMAR. La. CAP -A c loud of potentia lly deadly chlorine gas spewed from a rup· tured pipe at a chemical plant Wednesday night. sending 58 persons to a hospital. officials said. East Ascen sion Paris h Hospital administrator Conrad Burke said seven of those were seriously ill, and seven were treated and released. "As of this Ume, there m 43 who have been admitted to the hospital. and we expect another eight to be admitted." be sald. ,......~nata JERUSALEM <AP> -Jet fighters thundered over Israel today as the Jewish state celebrated Its 30th bntbday with fireworks. picnics and a colorful parade or soldiers. "You are our ho~ tor the future." Prim e Minister Menachem Begin told 2,000 youn1 aoldic-s and veterans of larae1•1 le.8 War or lndepen· dence: Uned smartly up in 1 puked JeruHlem sports at1dlum. • ·. "You wUl live tho people ol ' r Israel or all future generations a life of digruty and freedom in peace." Nllllu! T9t Failed LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP> -An .ittempt to detonate a nuclear device buried deep beneath the Nevada desert failed Wednes- day. although the Department of Energy had announced that the test was successful. DOE spokesman Dave Miller said scienttsts were attempting to deterrrune what caused, the weapons related device to misfire . , .. It was a11 honest mlstate," Miller said of the announcement that the test had tired. ••Nobody knew that the thing didn't go for s'1re unlilsomeUmelater." lt'orlcers la ..,,. CONCORD. N.H. <AP> - More than l,000 coostrucfUon worken who are laboring oa the Seabrook nuclear plant rallied at the New Hampablre Statehouse to support contjnued construcUon. The rally was organtaed by the state Bu.llding and Comtruction Tradea Council to oppoee a House·passed bill which would undercut financing for the plant. Gov. Meldr1m Thomaoo re· cetved thunderous applause when he pledged to veto lht bill. whlch wou.ld 1top utillti• from charging custom ni ror the plant until It la finished. I ......... We Ho.IMtflor-W. ....... ,..,. w. ~,.,. w. Hones .... We •••...•.... , •••••.........•...................•••..•................. ······•••·············· ·····•·•····•••········ ........................ . l1M1.. IOOJ •••r.. 1001 titMNI tOOJ G.Mr.e IOOJ GtMrel tOOJ ... ,.. t•z .. ,.................... ...............•....... . ......................................................................................... .. .EQUAL HOU8'NO OPPORTUNITY t "1tn~1MM1cr. AD NII astate advertised in tbla newa.,.per ls au Jtct to tbe Federal F lloualna Act of lH wllleb •kel It Uletal aclvertiH "any ere ter.tce. bllltlaOoa. dilmndaaU. baaed race, color', rebs\oft, HX (I' uUout ortllft, or bltentiun to malre IUeb peef•eoce. limlia don or~atmauaa..·• ............................................. I 002 e1Mrtll I OOJ ............................................. WTSMCOM»O UQ.USIVI BtauUful 1ln1I• atoey COMDO SU.too ~ Bdnnl .. ramUy PW the delcrlrolnaUng room, atone llreplac•, couple. Larae maater privaw patio, two tennis suite, formal dining, cow1.1. 2 party rooms. euest bedroom. Gourmet pool fl a pa-• more! kttcbeo. Xtra larae U v· Doo't mi1a it. call today! In& room. Enclosed STUllO. ~. paUo. Secluded 6 quiet. °"',.. ro. ,, u~ 1011 N"CI • Pool • rec. hall. For ~ ' TH£ R[AL ESTATERS ----MEWPOIT more details. call - 963-7881 C)l.fN 1110• "s IUN ro~l NtCI 2 SToatU. TIUI YAWi 2 Story ' Bdrm. Mesaaerde Buccola Home. with large family r , (including lireplace ar). 2~ Ba, patio overhang, 3 car garage and nice landscaping. New listing in a nice neighborhood. Just $145.000. 'Thal's not a story,but a value. U~l()UI: li()Ml:S REAL TORS'. 646·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also m Corona del Mar, Jt 675 ~ ~ a ... ,.. 1oozjG••rll 1002 ceder Newpoct He111U i .....;.-'--OMl.___._Y_SIO...___• f0-0--•••••••• • • • •••••••••••• ••••• • •• • • • • •• ••••••••• bomewfUnlimbed paten. Freshly l>Alnted eoftdo, 1 ~THE REAL1 ~ £STATERS Ual Hqe corner lot. real wOod' bw=rrptc.. •RENTAl.S* 6,315 sq ft • lovely ~ _._ sroandribundant w/all ll•.-n pe 'A/C, ~ o1 fruit u... can ~~ ;g~ $1295, Big Canyon, scarce Monaco. A tOlk>' -.nu. _ _. ... _5 a•• •711 real beauty, with magnificent golf -·-;a~ course view! , nu. newsvape.-Wlll . \nowla1ly ucept any J04t TO 11.ACH advertlaane for real Real Pllta~ From this 38R Pride or $750, New 4 bdrm., 3 baths, with fine view of lake & park. Purchase/option available. Mate which ls lo viola· --.-.. --,.-__...-_-y __ , Ownenbip Home. Great Uoaolt.belaw ~'-for entertainment. f MIWPOIT a1.950. Owner will help Newport Retlhla to be finance. On1.Y $.1,500 total eu«' Secluded flora & downloqualifled buyers. fauoa entryway. Large Art~ call 963.t'767. • THE REAL 1 ESTATERS ti~ room hoeta an 18th OPfN"' 9 Century bandcarved i.. 1 ~ fireplace. ma111ve & ~ gorgeous! Formal dining room. Slepdown ramll,y ===~~~=~ mom hoeta wet bar & - ---~ wall to wall glass! BACK Prhate tropi ca l Jiii _______ , beclcyud botta maanili· cent blue free-form pool! Immaculate landscap BAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing Just $189,SOO ! A • a eu.. I 002 must to see today-call $700, Private beach at your door. Cute 2 bdrm. home, incl. 36 ft. boat slip. All are available immediately 759-0811 4!>0 NEWPOlll CENHH OHIVE /!.t!l OHi I •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 7~·1700 4 Bdrms and family "AIAteONll> IEACH ~N '" .•M• s 'UN •a"' ,.,.rh room! Come"See-thas fan· !CIMIJil~il LI tastic ~ck Bay view! G••rat 1002 GllMt'Cll 1002 Pn!!:~! '°i!acnt t~~· Jib'• \i ~~~'b~·RPET754-1202 .... i.7.viSTMiMTs .......... ~;;;;;,.·~~ .... .. market 1 Sprawling . · '.::m:::i=-•::11••-•••~ID-1..,. 3Hdrm ranch on large --·---~ " SCARS •ot • A pa ant bru&h COUNTRY AITISTSCHALET REALESTAT! Obie garage plus renced parddise! Fix'em up, & Beach home with view or •Residential Income carport for 3 RV 's or rac· ,You've got yourself an SETTING ocean from your fron-•Duplexes Ing cars. Lyly expanded estate! Opportunity Is But close to the beach! tyard Be the first lo call •.Apartments c us tomi zed hom e knocking! Submit ~ny of. See this brand new otrer-for tb1s unique find. OnJy -commercial w/added din rm. 4 bdrms fer 847-8010 Ing that provides $69,900. Call now ! C.all & let us locate the + S23 sq ft bonus rm. ,...r; ..,,,.,. '" 0 • '' > ""• '""' "'~ • spaclous fmly IJving at 963-6767 Newport-Cost.a Mesa In· Low maintenance. lvly ~ia,, its rmest in this 3 bd. 2 ba Of•N ,,, o .. r \ '"'''"'I ... , vestment that fits your yrds. Phone today to ·~ beauty. Only 193,000 ! [ '8' · I Requirements. see!! 545-9491 .:_ • • 1:t;usaa1¥1 ~:lfllll1 G .... ~ .. !!.n •• u., 1=•12mMH@i DUMPYRXH Owtrgrown w tweeds & .grass! Huge grounds. MIHl-IAMCH 3U ReaJ F.state ReaJ Eatate IEACH HOUSE VA NO OOWN-163.900. CAPECOO $115,000 Sweeping drive. Large COUMTRYUVIHG family sized living room. 3 BR. 2 BA. seller very $56,000 /SZSOO 2 BR starter home In fan· beamed ceilings. COWi· anxious & wants an offer. TOTALDOWM tastic loc. Nr. Newport try kiicben & dining on this ranch style house IARLY ILUFFS Htre'a a ........ Fow IM•u• ...._of solid coes,_. ill OM of .._..,....., .._. loc ............. of a..,. oc ...... 11kJM ..... $419,000. OCIAMVllW-STEPS TO SAND APPEAUNG LIDO HOME Strtd to 1troda priYacy, In thh 2 ......... 2 bath. "-· Shower and ldtchaft _.. tN.d. Irick flrepfact ~,n ICll'C)t UYlllg f'OOM mMt atparete dhtl'"J area. Greet • .,_alOft ........ $212,500. ON THE BEACH • Two ocean front loh plua a third O••rtooldlMJ tM ,oclffc. %oMd 1·2, W cHld acca-aclata a custoM e.o.t wttti poof, or~ t .... b . $550,000. SHORT WALK TO THE BEACH Thia 2 bedrooM, octaR•ltw ..... la Lag111ta leach, 11 located '" • f01"9t par•-tlke lot In Woods CoYe. f'ri•ata backycrd l11cludln9 gas bcr....... and pOffiftCJ Jhtd. $ 16 J, 900. NORTH LAGUNA ESTATE Two GCNJ wltft octan •ltw. 5'x bedrOOM, 41/:z bath. pM 3 bedrOOlll g1111t hOuH. ,ool, 5 cw IJll"lll)t. ,... ......... ~ hi ... ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE . INC. ,, lUU\llY ilWN fll LOMl'll N1 '>ikJINL . I HI \0111 tt Ul.~\I /IHI·' 'Iii• I I'll.\ • MESA DEL MAR Pool home. 4 Large bedrooms. lovely f amJly homp. Super location. clole to schools. parks. tennis courts and shopping center. First Ume on the market -sharp & clean. PrJced to sell fast. $89.900. C• 14Mt41 LEASE OM UFI Transferred owner will lease exquisite 4 BR. 3 BA home on xtra large lot for only $650. Jncludes gardener. c.- H ,2-6161 '• • r 111 11 q' C o '>I ;• M ; .. " , • 1 ·r ' • 1 • • 1i11 trnqtur1 f~. ll h N•"•"I" · 1 ll 1• 1· o ... ,.. 1oozra-... 1ooz ....................... ,;.;~···~······· .. ······ \\' I ~I y y '\: ' TAYLOR . CO. 1\1·:\l.i"<•I:~ ·, 1,., l'•lti HAUOI YllW -Ult,000 Beautiful ocean & city Ughta vJew from thls meticulously maintained home. Inviting entrance with atrium. 4 Bedrms. formal dining and a huge play room (gre~t for pool table>. Large private patio & garden. WISUY M. TAYLOR CO .. UALTOU JlllS-J ............... MIWPOIT CBtTH. M.L 644-49 I 0 GtMral I 002 G...,... I 002 ............................................ ~. CRAWFORD CANYON NoA.t> ...:ruH10 ·itrt"tl . beautiful country setting on v. acre wrth view of hills. Space for RV. 3 car gange. I year old. C.all 541).SlllO ~;;·HERITAGE • • REALTORS DESl~MID FOl IXICUTIVI UV_.. This beautifully up· 8Jaded BuccoJll..HOme~ Spacious Laving Room with bia Flrepl»ce . Large Masur Bedroom. highly uparaded with private entrance to garden area Slump stoM planters hajlhUght the room-backyard . Mt!Sa Verde Living at lti. --------•I Bes t ~ 1129.000. Ciall ~2313 , ________ .. ()P)f"'llM'I••''••"' (tlf \tt :~~ed~:~~~· !'l,•~~~·;~'~.,~~~'~··~:'~'~1u~I" bachelor apt Steps to :::: · ".;:s: 1:111 ••1•.., beach. You own the land' IRVI ....... C_....,.. 61)..3663 642-2Z3 Eves ._ ---This Oxford model •n associated 81>01< fR ~ -ll[ Al TOPS JIJJ'. Vw BOl"tQ•I ,,, jt,/;,f 1 rustic 3 Bdrm! Wood ~m clgs! Choice loca· tlon' Lota of pmsibilitiea' Won't last! OalJ: 6'5-0303 Wlndin1 roadway to Harbor Yacht Club. room. Wall of glass view ln the country. No down toanng 2 story retreat! Reduced SI4,000. Hurry of covered pavilion and V~. low down PHA. Of. Pnvate grounds protect fortheaummerahead. lush grounds surround feredatS56.000 41R +POOL secluded entry to lavish JACOIS REALTY this m 1 n I ran c h S40-J666 $62,500 area IHle ttlb OM. S 1,000,000. Univ. Pa.rJt Ill shows pride of owne rship t.hruout. Three generous bdrms, din rm, & bonus rm affords approx. 2200 sq ft of 1tv1ng area. - Motivated seller reduced price to only SI 13 900! Huny I 54S-949\ FO~E"c;T E OLSON llvin& room. Gourmet 67.::6670 Separate wing ror VICTORIA IEACH Family sued lav ing kitchen overloob sun· ~ hideaway master suite & room. gourmet kitchen. ~ Walkm G l.ee shine courtyard! Wind· GIANTTRJ.lEVR cbildrens quarters . Winding st.airs t() large ing stairway leads lo RB>UCB> Hurry for this unique Watch tt. whit.water Oft becMtfW Victoria master suite. BeautlfuJ ___ R_e_ai_.F.s_ta_te __ _ ~. -· . .. ' sweeping master bdrm bargain! 963-7881 leach. while attjoyfM the wwlillll fro.II decorated garden home SPAHISH plus c hild 's retreat! Lovely 4Br home near Ol'fN IH••tuv,•o~,. ... , your "Htd brick'' flrtplact. Ttek wltb plush carpeting. MAHC>a -------•_•! fiwTy ! Seller ts anxious. beach. Must sell by thi8 ['(I . I Cail96U767 --~YIRD--1-:~~~ ... ~•u"''"'~'"" ~tail~e-Cask.:~i231 TU::: r:~vd::' . ,,IUPdji;J ,1---•H•B.Pt____ :::~~~~;!.~~dee~ 1•0'%•&:0;0.:1• Spani~~~~ qwct • 'lemfi<4 BR 3BA, f•m• • °''" ~"" '"' OOM "''' • -••••• c~ 0--bas ....... In & ::r..:..-.c:-!:.. ~~=·~ . '96;111; :V'=~t: ::.:~~~. ¥t.R~!t~~i:: .>CWCVIEW IM1llMI }; ~~~.~~r ~ ~S2~0~ two --... _.FO_U_RPLEX _____ , ~z(:rer.~t~:~~ Owner haa purchased 4 .. Ev VISTA" in nice area! As· room hosts secluded new home and is very .-~ HUNTIMl!!:T_.... -swne low interest VA. 644-7020 Hunt lngt on Beach tJ H bo MXJOUStoaell.Formore Lge 2 bd, 2 ba units w"'" J-A.itfludulcR-s ubmit your offer ! 2123 flt.A.... J.2-2-l;lovelyresidentlal pa 0 too! uge nus •E-ACH --" -sn-seoo ~ JOACi)UIN HILLS IOAD a~a property In tJp top room ! 2 wet bars. 3rd J .lnformaUon please call: w/bflautlful interiors. ....,,_ Profeulonally decorat· openeves. NEWPORT llACH sbasie 3 Bdrms 2 bath Patio with 1reenbelf '54B-5880 Very auractlve pecky FOUR UMITS ed. BeautlfW two story,1~~t.rl~~RE~~~w~ot~rtl~~~I owner"s unit. Prtced lo view! Ju.st snuoo. Call ·--.~~HERITAGE cedar thruout. Low .,. 1 .. -.... ··-"-ltb cathedral ceilings, lb.reel-".!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ sellat-~ .... ooo today752·1700 maintenance redwood rOUf "1Au.n0USuun.oW bed.room f -nu _ _..., 0NN 111""'~'0t~'U"IN~I exterior . .$2U.OOO. spacious owners unit. 2~ bath'. .=t ~ llllloeleyflNp. I 11~~~~~~~~~~1 w,m1 ~~{d~~%1~~~~ ~~8;~1~;.re;~ bow o:>~ etau· Ga•NI 1002 ... _._,t.:.s-.•.1.0.6'0_• __ , ~(GNftiff ll HllDSPAIMT! shelter benefits, please morelnformationcall: ified ads c&play their LL IUILD btft ""-t--------· ==---=- . • REALTORS Sobrin•)ourpalntbrush Real flltate call962-77B8. COUOFMEWPORT meeucea with leaibility I L UI t '--If IOOZ GHar.. 100• aACl Save Save. Save ~ ._ ,........_ c.-r1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " • K~Y REALTORS aodlmpac:t?Ourads,we It • II • wo ' wtth th.Ls Bdrm • I '75-551 I are proud lo say really _....._ ..--+ 1tp • ::lavf' llltc~en. ia:O~f; YMAM'S R€ALTORSft aet results. Phone ...... ht nc-,. fw area. mat11lve brick HAND •-.-------·i::=ass==if.:.::ied::.:..:A:::da:.__::::642-=..:5678= 6G-5678. WClterfto.t ho• or DRIAM •· fireplace RV access. Garage fully Insulated. REALTOR G...,. 1002 GtMral 1002 ,... bcll 119 CdMjM.I. quiet cul·de-sac. Sur· Built in worlt bench. orRealtotAasoclate. • ............................................. GtMr.. 1002 640-7132 rounded by $100 000 Large lot witb RV ac· Have nted for 1 good ac-•••••••••••••••••••••••--------l!Dmes ror onb m.~. N 1 l t d u --•-l'lis barsaiD won't last. cesa ew y pa n e • ve--penon. Call for •PPolnlment. ~· a.ad •allpape1'. lor Mee.die '.fi3' 7881 .. _aBedroomNorth. TRorumely lna 1110 Mewpori .,.d • ,Ol'INll,O•tl)IUfllf(,)llfNl(I • .,.. ,.___.._~-5417729 Great Bu)' for ST&.000 .... -_______ • __ 1 1.· · ··u•• ~~~-... -........ ~fl THE REAL ~~j_ £~TATERS_, -ti!tIIJ- • I \ti J • • .... PAMILY HOie OM ~OA 1SLMe ,...., . ..., -........... --................ --. ,...., ........................... Twe ...... ef ..._ wltl J •••11•1 ~ .. , ........ -........ ~ -~ .......... , ........... .., ....... ,.u .. ... CE llDBll ILlllS aa. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE ~ CiOl.F COURSE VIEW Big Canyon. New Listing. Spacious Cus tom Built Home. Five Bedrooms, Study, Rumpus Rm. s~ Baths, All Electric Kitchen. Beautifully Landscaped. Situated . On An Oversized Lot Overlooking Big Canyon Golf Course. $495.000. 111 DOYll DIJVI 631-1800 HAllOI YllW H&LS A private courtyard entry leads to t.hls lovely 4 bedroom. plus 1tora1e room home. The canyon, hlll and ocean views complete the beauttf\11 setting. Presented at 1224,500. ·~~co. ~II. macnab / lrvlna ?--realty THI PLACl-MIWPORT RACH On the water! 4 BRs. 3 baths, family/dining w/fplc, wet bar. lg. master w/fplc, study & balcony. Indoor jacuzzi. wood deek. view + pier & dock! Asking $337,500. Vee Stinson 642·8235. < Y · 119 > '42-1235 644-6200 tot Dover Orlw Harbor View ~n .. r lrvlne •t C.mpus Valley c.enter 752·1414 OM CMW. WITH VllW C•1•aPklll1t1Mi.v?J1 1r11d1t1• 9M .i11•111:.,-.1tfl11dd .-:M .............. &.-thd• .......................... ,.met fW ... ....., .. ...., ... ,,. ...... 111 ............ ...... .......... .,.... -.... ,.... .. ...... Ull.000. Wat .... roat a .. .. 2633 W.Const Hwy. Newport Bach '11·1400 CE 110111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YFRONT WITH OCEAN YllW Great Offering! Prestigious 1 Sty 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Contemporary On The Main Channel Al Corona del Mar. Incomparable View Of Harbor Boats. Luxurious Mirrored Living Room W /Lighted Custom Bar. Spacious Fam. Room . 2 Fireplaces. Gourmet Gas Kitchen. Priced At $425.000. 111 oova DRIVE 631-1800 r. .... I Thursday. M~ I I 1978 OAll. Y PILOT H1111t'-Wt ~..._..._Wt ..._..,_.. ......_,...,. ..._..,_,. . Hor""forW. ..................................................................... ·····~················· ·••····•·•·•·········•• ·····••·····•·········· ... ,.. I l our.. totl ...,.,, 'I f1 t007 c:.teMete 1024 BToro IOlJ ,.......,._ HcMIMtFor Sale Hotttn forS. IHcMMt'°'S. >r ••••••••••••••-••••M• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... I 042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t•••••••e•ttt•t••••• •• 3 BR. Iba ,"' blk to bay "Reduced" Etsldc cuat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L...-leech t 041 ....... ..... 1041 Lo...-.,.._. •P~ l. Now$179.500' ll0001q ft. 3Br. ram rm. 3 IY OWMH TRltlDAD ISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••''. c.s We wish lb~re were more like this. A beautifully. decorated. immaculate horn~. pntt'd right. A legitimate 2400 sq . n .. on an oversized lot. 3 Big bdrms .• ancluding an exceptional master swte with adjoining mirrored dressing area. A large swimming pool with sunning patio. Paneled f amJly rm. with wet bar. All for $230,000. This has to be the best buy in Baycrest ! 67).4400 G•••.. 1ooz' Ga•NI too ........................................ w ....... MESA VEIDIE Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000 UDO ISLI Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family, 21h baths: 1-story home with attractive So. patio. Price reduced to $238,000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21f..i bath family h ome on q u iet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra storage. $189.500 IAYRlOMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J-l l t\,, ,,,, .. D•·~" "< B ol':l biol .... , .. IOOZ G.Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STEAL IT!. $6,000 under market! ! Euunde! 2 Bdrm + den « 3 Bdrm! Co2y fplc ! N~ly pamted ! Luxury townhome! Owners of· fering give-away p rice!! Hurry Cal 1: 6U-0303 . FORESTE OLSON ~~ ... Sew-Swifties! ~ I I "t._ .a fl I \I I \ :·1:2 M~1:i >1 11u0 :1"rton Be~h Marshall RJty 67~ 4000 or a a r . R 2 A & t 2 BR. 2 BA. deluu con 14• 3-1ty d\lplex w/\Ju, 4 M87l7l do. ramlly complex. Wa\afroot 4 br. 31-, bi. 8R + 2 BR, close to IY OWNER U9. 90 O. W ll I be l p 40' dodt. vlew down main beach. Apnt67S 1700 flnance. 768-GZ7S49t-8611 . channel F11ntut1c buy 2 st.r)'. 6br. 1"4ba Lr& ~ al $.165.000. Open Sal " c., .... _ .... toll ram rm & UV !m· near Sun. C..11 Joan. 846-1371 ••••••••••••••••••••••• scht1 • i.bop I · Xlnt . or!82·~ Tobln Reall.Y 4 br3ba +den, ex.ecuuve cond.115.500.~ Foe t• V*f 1034 _.;_,,; __ . ____ .:::.. home Fin t bluff view ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrft.e I 044 10 So Cal. $380.000. Mesa Verde 3 ~R. 2 ba, 3 Br bowie, Pvt communl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• <>wner1Brkr11•1m e100 r:mo2a rr~~~ c1t !~~! ~:~w':,~ ~~'m:i IY OWNER CoroM .. W. IOZZ ST1.900. Ownr. M0-7998, in, t.ake over payment.a lrvtne Townhouse. Lge ••••••••••••••••••••••• &46-3'1(M ~ llvln&/dlnlna a r ea a. CHARMING 3br. 2ba paneled rarn rm. 2 br & +guest bouae. f<Ypl, 2 ALL HEW Hwllliy• leodl I 040 2nd ba upetalrs Fncd patios, R·2 Jot. Prin only. I 00/o DOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard & patio. $66,770. Pis S1.S1.ooo. Owner. M0-7030. VA TERMS 2500 59 FT call today. ss1.0541 OCIA.H VU.OWHH Vacant & completely re· of luxurious ~vinl in this RANCHO S.J . 3 BR. San 4 br Mered1th Garden Luls Rey l2th areen " 2 fantaaUc bll)'s. Harbor furbished. New PJlint. home. Seller bouc hl lake vu'. ·aiu,ooo . 28 Vu. 3 b r, frpl, must see. carpets, kitchen. water !! o561t hl.e r . Sub m It . N•-vo. ~1-1A ... 644-2641. 644-8722 1114 heater, copper plumb· ..,..... -.,. ,,... WOODS COVE CHARM Tltl1 3 bedrooM. Z IHltlt M•• 11 co•plehfy .,-oded ...,_...,. Loc"'-4 OAG~MC Strfft,lt .. MI• ..... oc•• Yiew ••• $199,500. SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4551 497-llll LAGUNA NIGUEL 495 1720 DANA POINT 493-8812 Unique Wood" Gld Hu&e expan 5 br. ' ,R, DR. ii•m" .. W\11 Huge iwlm'g w/Jac + yard area .. diant heat. J t"ar 1t1r t. frpl . WHAT MO t. COULD YOU WANT • fl45.000 Bond Rutty 113 l 9' 11 or 495-41'13 LwtW')' ror adlla. pvt 1400 S.to· 2Br home. lorrpal din. patio. fncd /d 189.000. Ownr 536-617'1 it BR. beaut. yard & patlo Walk to school. S86.9'0. White Sails( Open 1·5, ing. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath ASSUMAILll'f49/o LR. Sat/Sun. w/enclosed patio. $1475 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------• down lo vets. Comer lot. $19,000+2nd T.D. 3 Br. 0..GotfCCMWW Gate 1ua11ied street of luxury homes. 4 BR. & den. 1239.000. AJao 4 BR . 2 famUy rooms 1242.~ JoyW. YMhCa. 499.zz31 IYOWHER2U So.side.7~ 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~·-HERITAGE . . REALTORS almost 7,000 sq ft . Try 2"'i bath Townbome. a,.w, l 044 IM I 044 any terms! Try any of· ---------• Pram e Park 1 o c . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fer! S&S Resale Specialists. Deerfiel d . $84. 905 3,4 or s bdrm models OwntBlu M2·5880 LOVELY WTSIDE avail. some w l pools. 968-4602 £enoiogtoo Prope.ctie.s HURRY, WOMTLAST Hicb ly u p f raded wtndaor mode terrace townboule. On greenbelt Is qulel cul-de ... ac street. Several pools-hurry won't lut-11riced under the market at $79.~. call752-l.920 $96,900 OVER70 GOODIWDNS SMOl(ITIH Pnce reduced on this .i tl3 Deodar Bdrm, 2 ba home. Super A d d . .t g b.tC u 1 and Buy! Call Del Larson at souahtafter 3 bdrm So.C.-JRfflty Wby txzyers call Ranch Realty. We have over 70 homes for yOt.t to cboolle from. All price ranges and air.es. Some will sell V .A. amd FHA. Some have pools and many have central air. For complete lnformatioo on homes in the Irvine area. give us a call smgJe story end unit on 546-5605 greenbelt. Near pool. jacuzzi. tennis & bike Llke new. built. in 1972. tr&.Ll.s. $79.000 Lrg. IJv-rm. bnck frpk Call fordetaUs 3br. expandable. 2ba. 644-72 t I lndry rm. fam-rm, patt0. ~'.'11GLL • flAll lY & /\55U(l/\ILS ili.Coldwel Banbr • ~SICtNllAI. BROl<ERIGE tcMPNl" OVlaLOO«IMG LA.uMA Tastefu l, excitine. adaptable. • bedroom or 3 bedroom & den VJ EW home constr ucted with fi nett materials : finished with richly customized details ... qualit y cabinets, a ppllances. hardware. carpets. View ol oce&11, sunsets. mountains. Premium neighborhood. Qulck sale allows buyer some · selection ln finishin 8 detalls, fixtures. etc. S317 .500. Ole krtchen. Lot 71ll16!1" prof lndscpd. $89.900 Call evs. 495-0088 ownr OCIAMVllW Q.lffDllYI ·' Lars• beamed ct.iUng livln1 rm, coiper ftreRlace, 3 bdrm. dWn1 rm,-\'°" bl. basement .- storaae. recently r~· decorated. Ocean view from Uvln1 rm, maaitCf' bdrm 6 kitchen. Lovely 1ard1. Room tot u ...... ~ befQJe llst· eel . a.ave I me.aoo ()i;ft s.&Jam 1•. IOJJ CdftJh. N8.145GO'r. aae..sot- hrm,~~ barM, chickem. 1ardcn. llaJ tac , plac. ror .,...., •la9 l bR, f•m l'm. frplc. I• bOmi. MUil ... IO 11>-pmit~. C10M to Mk i a 1 -area. IU.eto . ..,~ ... J.,. ••• ~,···-·····-·······-·· i.,IC9111if"# --" • • .. • • • -. . q DM.YP'll.OT ~,..,11;1m ~ltfflltt .. • oee.aee&itt.... W-.1U•fn1lld ....._UllfwafsMd "-"•U•fw t1tll1~ .,_,.,. ... ,., ... d ____ ....., __________________ ..;:;;.;;;;;:;...,.:;;_;:.&..:.;.i • ..:.::;:. • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ...................... •••••••••••• •• ••• •• •••• • ••• •• • • • • • • ••• • • • • ... • • ...................... .. th ",_.. ..._.. ,_.. He.Mt,_ W. ..._Preps ty JOOO Lllfllfw S. UOO ColtaMeM 3Z24 t•tluwlow •odl 3240 ....... t INclt 32.. a..dt 3740 ..................................................................... ···············•······· .............................................. ······················· ............................................. . ... .,...,.._. tMtMll..,... ..... IMt._,,_ 117UMITSOP OfRCIROGsm Nowzbrcoodo.Poo1.1pa.Slwl>4BR 1'1-tba eov.NOFEE!HouMs.coodo.. STUDIO --..... -......... ....................... C•hh-1071 H\IG&.lQJlooS.ach From 1375. Kida 41 pets cndpauo' · duplexe s. Reat•I "'W....,lt..._ .. HIY. LOOI Ml oval MIWPOIT ' ••• fTI ....................... MAHOll UVIMG %7 ,000 sq tt. lot near OK. 8"7M9l.2 Bkr. 213/S86-8"° aft 6pm Pavilion. 875-4912 Bkr fo\iU kitchen" TV Cf9tHOOSll·I O\armtrt,1C'OCtapYl'•lou MUDtSTDIUGHT Voucaneamandhavea Pacifica Hospital, 5 New3br 211'1ba&c2br 2 BIGCA 2 8R d UoenaliUUUUH •-H•*= L..1.-..11..1 ot wood, MW wh root poelt•ve spendable on Pob1l.1Shop. Cntr•c1v1c ba ccnclci. Pool dbl 1ar Luxurious adult Uvinc. 2 F eyon lf + en. llIL£TOOCEAN -_ _ v at C.J11Cll. (rffnhouH your Initial Investment in emter. S1J5 ooo b · • lli • BR condo HunUnaton anta1uc 10 coune vu, A dehu.• FEE LAN 11 ... •Call-.5l1J PYt. Jacuui. audl<'k ft Oran1e Couoty. Thete DavideOurkeRltr open eam ce ngs. l..andmar1t ' MOO/month Ht' . tennla. SB.SO . RoYGl&dtetMotef bome lD p ruu 110111 -connd .. Uo 111 OW1d wait.a are rented to the 546-9950 ~S ~ .. Y0~wcarpee 1 t bl.I $5$0u r f will coaatder teue. Cati X7·1044: 833-32U 721 Yorttown Blvd Pn>-•-a. .. uea th.la' BR, arcbltecta active ret'red our ... '"" Mike &&Wv ( pt Be.cbBlvdatYorlttown _, ' dream bome. Jnalde n • w • 1 • 1 0 cl• I FOREVB VIEW Vllla&t. Victoria & Ca -an or ap Oceanlroal 1 br older SJ" ,. .. 11 .--. your llupechonl ~ nyon.83l·DIO 752-281». house. Yrly.$.'500. -0.loed for arack>m Terra e«g We. cedar phenomenon New and of ocean & c•nyon. TSLM t SU.leo.1---------ll~ tltil I bedJ'OOGl (or ~·. custom U1bt pride ot ownenlup area. Ready to bul Id. So. BeauW'ul Meaa del Mar 2 Br twnhae, W /D. ref rig. am bedroom. oae mUe to 2 w/d.a) baa printe custom rtplc make Hurry! ~·1920 La1uoa Allao area. pool hoQle + cabana. new cpl.a, no peta. MOO Westcplf. cbarlil.ing3 BR. the beach. Manager. ph: s-Uo lUSh with follag.c. SEE •Pl&• out of llome "U • 'L 4.9.'M94 3br, l~ba. ~. 7Sl·2i060 ~ ~!·8 ~~·2174054·0500 l'tli ba, paUO. no pets. -..s:m. ala&.e m&iy, Z fireplac:ea. Mapztne. Spacloua & d T ~ WATERSKJERS' ot54CM891 • ... ,.,..... SSOO/mo.&46-2389 1 Br fum. Pool. Built in °'*beam Uvlq room lel»UOUS, Oft!)' •• 500." ,. •cE man,y cuatom extru: "°"" to experience by ~ Home altea sltu~ted S2:Cl5 Nice, kids. peta ok. Nu exec vu home. 4 BR • .Nft'PQl't Shores. at.epa to BBQ. Adult• only, no YOU OWN THE LAND! caUb:tt -10,. YI l:JI r.M.1 a.round large lake, all Oar, relrie, MOl'e + +. 2Ya ba, fam rm w/fp. Pvt beach. 3br. 2 ba, yrly lie. pet.a. 980-26'7S. Doti'\ wait! Call 81$-7661 WORTHY VAU.IY UALTY -utilities lo. Clubhouse It Smtee.MMllOO. comm~l,J•c.&aauna. ( 7 1') 6'S • l219 or ....... _.. 3741 ~ID-GClO. 12'75,000. For 4tMf77 7Jl-60Sq 7UHITSC.M. golf course. lYa ho~rs •Car •r'•G.I•• ~:.~w::· or lie (213)438-0281 ...................... . aaJ.e by owner. Beautiful brand new 4·1 from L.A. Beginning vr· Classy town home in br. lotl. f/p. 3-2br,1~ ba S8900. Terms. Aat. 1275 A buge 2 br KldA, t .... W°" New Bhlg Canyon 2,er. 2Ba ~U't!,~ 8~~CH MMTR. •·y• •~T secluded area. Large townbouae, all bltns. 714-3'7·7288. peta,dsbwbr.More!'Sm tt.ti •• 4• Twn ome. bt I golf ._./w wup. a1d "" ~ bedr t i .-. ,._ H ....,.., fee. 645-4900 ~ •• 6 cn.tr1e view, pvt garage. aerv. color TV. heated HARBORVJEWKNOLL flrepf::~·xinri~s:e:~ ~o:· T~· L:!?°ilit:. llACHTRJAHGU •C1:1M r'sflhll•• ................. •••••• S7SO mo. 640·8128. ~· (714) 494·5294. 985 ~~~~·1;.~~. ment.C.lltoday~7221 AbandonedFixerUpper 4142-l&ro. $125,000 $296 Must: 0 . ~;:::':e:r:!e.2t:: &'D-3873 .CoaatHwy. D/R.2Yaba,pool,tennls, ~~i'ikTY Moveintoday&aavebil *2 Trt•nt* 10 Units, near Hunt· 1 Co r ·1 arMni~ tennis. boat slip Leue Plush 3br. 3ba w/boat snJDIO w11ara1e: utJI. Prine only, Sl79,500. ::.:,lll~1w:!~~t~cck NearLakePark.Min.to ln1too Beach Cl.vie S:ree ~c. ore. 9)0.846-9638 slap. l blk to beach. pd. S2"1S mo. lit & lul 640448 HARIORVIEW frpl. Steal at S73.400. bch.l-4BR,3ba;l-3BR, =r·c~tyb~~s~m~ •Ccln°1-r•1Gt11dt• ~64M919 41n-m8al\.&pm •Hltfit•tlleHiU MONACO 831·3750; 4113-2202. Wall 2'tli ba; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. 5 c1aya Aaent 536-3836 WATBFROMT The Bluffs. MewportlHclt l76' Aboveoceu In N.B. 4br, Thia ~ home is StreetRealEltat.e. ~ges:..,frp131csA1. ~000 ,,.._.,~,.....:..,.. S330Sbarp3 Br. 2 bau'· kldGoodok. 60, 10.._,T SP•CE 4br. 2~ba. fam rm. pvt ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/fam-rm, ;-yrs new. eacn. 17u.r-17 au.ma, _.,.. ~r . ntee pa o. "" ~ patJo. Crplc. SS75 per mo. Securl ty Sys tem just ri for eatA;rtaln· s..taAMI 1010 Huot. Bcb. 536·1718 ,..,...., 2550 loc.Smfee.~ 3BR,2~Ba.S2.000mo. ~844-~1~480~:_!S30~5050~~e~xt!;22~J·~~~~~~~~ $paC1QUS ik Luxurious. Ing. Game "OOm with 500 ....................... Owner. ....................... •C n r's Gtrl•• Roy Mcc..le ~TO llACH orr.--..1atS lq\lll'e feet and eustom BY OWNER~B 2Ba llJOllil--a-m.... 2~ beaUL cond. 0 ~-. wal' units. Close to . r, • Pft.....Oee•• .. 3br. 2ba, frplc, lovely ...--,....... _... Tennis pool-rec area. 2Bn..2ba,yrty. S310 PIRFORMAHCE ireeobelt. acbool, and ciant fam rm. New-IMYISTMIMT .... BEDBOO.. y a rd , g a r • n r ColtaMeM 5•·771' etc. S500 per mo CaU IAYFIOMf S.-Dtl pool or quiet cul-de-sat' <roof. paint, driveway, Commercial baildllll in 2•3VA·FHA -shop'g/schls. $430 per 714-5"7~48 2BRcoodo.yearly, and your own land. Call sprinklers, carpet, ocean area with 9eCUl'e 548 282.S •---------" 16SOmonth PRIVATE us oow. 1~ 1920 and ask drapes). Move in oow-lease rrom Government GARDENTOWNHOME. mo. · ....._ 3244 FREEUTILIT1ES PAIKUDO COMMUNITY ror John Shea. our Warner-Greenville area. Agency (Of' sale. Equity 2car1arages. 4 BR 2 Ba, nr Nwpt Hbr ••••••••••••••••••••••• S1SO Near '>ch. refrtg. 2 BR. 2 ba, yrty. S395 HarborVlewSpecialisl l61.900w/lowdowo.call Wldupandcaaboacaah l-433-tt24 HI. W/D. refrig, un RIHTALS quaet..Mustsee Actnow! $37,500 d "UAIL . 536-0m. return for sso.ooo. down Eftl 1·757-1623 par1Jyfum.$650.S48·1418 38R,2Ba ........... $500 Smree.004900.Gtll Gd.•wayfromtbtasUIT'· ,., TIYIT! ~ment. Call for de F.aatsd nower 3bd 2ba. 3BR,2Ba ........... $550 •Cx 1r•1 ••• ~~n~~~~:t:,~: PLACE YOUUUKEIT M. A. YO CK IOACUIAMCH fr/dr/lr. kld pet ok 1495 4 BR.2'rliba ......... ss7s ._,.Gtrlorell k>cated in De Arua Park -10,.. YI l:JI ,..._, Liie option oo lovely 4br,, Remodeled ranch home 642· 76l8/833-9'l52 5 BR, 2"' ba ... · · .. · .$590 We have lOOO's of ~uses. associated !HI ()o'I II ~ f I\ 1 T < RS JLI' Y., ~11 ••. ~.· tbl with •ll the amenJlles-3ba home w/everything. M(,(ilE"~E with open beam ceilings 3 BR house, 2 BA. rncd dplxs, apta now. all p 001 s , j 8 c u z z • 8 & S P a -g a • B B Q -LAGUNA l!EN:H & views lo all direct I~. > anl. $38S. See at 233 areas, all prices Sm ree. •--------- clubhouse HARBOR VIEW wetbar-2 patios -(114)4M•2Me The pool, spa & bnck EastWilsonSt.CM. •C01U&ar•sGW•• OCEANFRONT deluxe 3 NEWPORT enclosed entry-2 frpics. paUo are fenced in for 84.5-'4900 br. 2 ba. gar. No pets. HOME Near So. Cat Plaza-By complete privacy. The **•ME.SA VERDE 4 br. NowWJune3.673-6640 BEACH owner Cou rteay to IEACH TRIPLEX remaining acreage i. for 2 ba, frplc, nu paint, cpl8, SUVIEW 1 Br Park NewJJOrt. Avail This 4 BR & den family Tbis is truly 111 l\Ome that Bkn-4l57..012A San Cltllllftte you to do with aa you etc. ~-2932 Redwood Uoobatructed view of moolhly or weekly Crom homeiswalkin1'dis1Jlnce rou'll be of. Ready ~or BY OWNER Lemon please.Callnow! Ave.642·7743 ocean&NewportBeach, June 15th. July. Aug, to the element.Ary, "r 1rnmed. occupanc_y. With ............... Bea· ... view 00 Walk to beach or Del 973-4626 3 BAR 2 Ba "lew FbU High 41 high acboola. ar """..... .... Mar Sbopplag. QuJet 4 Br, 2 Ba, huge focd back • · Sept. ~58 · justabtcycleawayfrom its cuatom addition it 9/lOtbacreapprox.3800 area, w /gre•t 3 BR ... Hlwld91t.Lhlc yd w/trees. 3 car gar. =!:in.,~i=rfl'uJt.astic At overlook· the ocean. Tbe perfect ~vea a ~zy home can sq ft rambling Spaniab owners unit. Upper 2 BR 1831E.17tbSt #C .. SA w/Worksbop. SUnken Uv A 0 I ... f~.homeCor.$185.000. ~=~~~~':pro-bome.3br.2ba,fam·rm, unit• w /oceao views. rm.trplc,RVaccesa.Yd Woodbridge: :s bdrm, 2 ~~!i.ecfJ wnr. poolnl ~,':bkaall., 0 frml~IJ'gUv·rm.2 J\Sllai.datSl60,000. ._.. ~nt. incl.-S500. met: sty, across from pan & lr1 • -;~·' mo. g frplcs 2paUoe,3carga.r. BERTIIAHENRY •-••-•••••••••••••••• T1m'1Sl·l462 achool. Child, small pet -,_,.._a•"' St , .. b'" ~~Aq.Bept. - ----_.,,."V ·-._. --~ ··-·-···-··········· ... __ , l 63)-3&M -• - 1 ~ Hone property "50.000. REALTORS "-" ..... 1hd OK S42S 833 811' ..,,...., .._.,...-... · " lA -----~ •IUU1':' w / pc le tge yard. bitns. frplc. wtw crpta.l••il.144_t._1m ... ilol I a--•-.~call&Q.2928 ,..., ...... 'Mar ...... ~ ... 1 MESAVERDE3BR2Ba . . . ' tobcb C1ean3BR 2ba -111 " • --•.........11L ForSalelyC>wlMI' ... ..,....._.. 3169 Submit on children or ee .. utmodelhome,2BR Nopeta, iae.OpeoTbur ~CJatld - _. •• ~ .• _ .... ie..........._ .. ---tate -·uouEW ••••-••••••••••••••••• .-5 I •"'-·""'·-'1111...,.lll lill _ --.----••••••••••••••••••••••• 9AAn " pet.a. ... mo. 1st + ast, or 1 BR "' den. Bltns. "'""....... •••-•••••••••••••••••• BaJboalslandRealty 64,.5•57 Molllett-a 6 Unit apt w/rec room, UDORIALTY ask+S200f dep.?llS46.ft. S880M, Autopr .. adltarecfacll BWFPSCoodo.2BR G-ual 3802 """"""""'-'~ -• ForSale 1100 units are all rented. LIASIS or Lesue, 8 6P • incl 8 t.enni.s crts. Ad.its. VI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SZ.400 mo. income 4 38r, SUMMER OR YEARLY call 549-0076 no pets. 1375 unfum. S47S J:.;:r,~s:;:r: 13142 Newland Street. Clff H 2....S. studios, 2 2Br, S BR, 6 ba. on the bay, 2 BR. lYa ba, frpl., 1 yr furn. 548·2402, 55&-1209, G a rd en 0 r o v e . N OC~VlE': 3 BR home :-:ver '••FANTASTICAL lBa. 17091 Elm St., H.B. wtt.bpler&sllp. old. Lge. yd. gar. ~ .542-1609. S-Cle•Rh 3276 Beautiful, two bedroom d ewported rft1. conr o.,re· acre lot, $125.000 600 E $375,000. 848·2MS days, 4 BR, 4 ba. ma id's rm. A#· !r73-4772. SS2·0434 Sensational 2 br • 1 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• townhouseanel.ghborboodin. epx~Uvaentet uc to $129.900 or ast I 5 t h S • M a n Y ,._...,Mesa 5J6.48'73evestwknds oi..t.t th• be h . wtfrplc, dshwhr. Kids & -... 2ba 2 Cond N .. sale Leaving area. ~.. ._... oa e ac • on N. Costa Mesa, lovely 3 Pet ok Only $395 ,,.., stry o o. patio view from lovely Ocean view of cataUna possibilities. Ownr/agt TRIPLEXC.M. V1&1JdoNord. Br.2Ba.newlycarpeted. 963-4567 Agt "'Jof . SanClement.e.$450.Agl. lotchen ; enclosed from bakony Exciting 64S-66."8or646-3679 ~ti ... .:1• ~ wit9'78de JBUX· By ownr. xlnt cond. Inc bonus rm, sep. lndry rm. · · ee. ~.~ garages : po o I Plan 4 w/ma st.er bdrm ury •wg. r, 3BR.2ba.onlovelysan· lge focd yard w/patao. LalJma•odl 3241 ir-..... SS20/month Call Clyde ·-"'t.e & sitUng room. Call -......... 1076 2Ba Skyline 10 adult Sln5. $1.SO,OOOS48·Sm dy beach· avall tbru Ju Cn.dt tree~ Ownr/agt .-. <Manag•r. Apartment """ / __ ..,... no..&. swimming, Jacuui ' . . ~-· ....................... Crnlal moo 3271 '" owner bkr 642-863! rea., ....................... &;"Ocial activities COVINGTON ly31Bt. S40-7730 ''THEWHALETOWER" ._.:: .. : .............. #:l>JS9l lOl.3. 963-89llolf ,..,........ galore. All for under FOURPLEX BackBayAreahseforlse A landmark home. 2br lba coodo Close to •llAMDMEW• DUPLEX Hl""9•"-:~:~· Park rent A beautifully maintained ~~.~Baj. 2 car garage, ~~~~BS~~ acbts4sabop'a, pool. S32S Cherry Creek Ad1.slt Great location.,,.. hlk to Last chance to bu) ,..d'fOI. ='=P-Lll-"Covlogt.oo" located in u:IWIO, acuzzi, pool, SSSO AT VICTORIA BEACH. mo.48M1528 Apt.a. 1 &2 BR. fplc's, we ocean! 3 Bdrm units Oceanside home in -,_ ~ an equally fine mo., no pets, 2Al6 Les have lakes. sauna. PresldentJal Hght.s. 10 MobileHomeRealty neighborhood of pro· ParTeWay(714)S44-807l To~ering 3 BDRM. & 2 BrCcodo.Nopeta,pool, jacuzzi & pool. Located ~~ ,._1.;;.,!JV..~ Homes avail in tut 210&Hartlor.Ste208 pertjes. Price: $190,000. n-noo orm•>621.s711ext323 ~~o:;~vOR PLAN. ~It~:~.= at2701S. Fairview. Just -swnmer re.at.ala $192.ooo pbaae. From 179,000 An 540-1937 Hurry. call '1~1920 2 bdrm DU pnl, cpta, 1tove, • FEW HUNDRED FT s. ~ warner. ff. d-S.f>. HEWPORTllACH ~l~~~Suc:!:t Dbl· wide 3 ht' furn. w. d q&IAJL ·~ .. !""--refrig, $300. 1st. laat & FROM THE SAND: Wad ' t s 32tl Fwy.556-1991.Nopets. llEALTY 675-1642 Pacific Home Builders. Newport. lncls: Washer p• •CE Homes U.fwwllMd SlOO.sec. dep. Ad.it.aoal.y, W /OUTST ANDING ....................... 12621 F'lower Street. & dryer. $11~. Must ~ ....................... nopet.s642-391Saft6PM OCEAN VIEW. Will ..... Gal11111!! Gardea Grove. Large UDO Bl'JrMNT FIX& SAYE sell. Marina Realty, -10,.Yla:Jlr.M.1 Gswual 3202 lease for $1.200_ per mo. WebavelOOO'aofbouaes, one bedroom townhouse " nw $19,500 6C-8850 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DGRaPolult 3226 ~-ref'inf. required. For dplu, ap~· DOW, all close to shopping Laun lstTIMEOfflltm COVl .... GTO.... HOMEFINDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• w~ o.caU areas,allpnces.Smree. dry facili ties. No 40 Ft. frontage Lado View of OC"ean & hills. l·BR & den, nicely fum.. " " 4 bdr 3 ba, ram rm, den. Mission Realty ~ •Ca a r'tW.* children: no pets. Call Nord. charming older Grat fixer with• 3 BR, cootact mgr. S2S Fairfax FOURPLEX ~~~~:-18 encl yard dbl g SS2S •-Ulll.. 3250 MMSIOO Clydeat(7t4>8911013 1~ BA luge diniag· Dr. Costa Mesa, off Prideolownerahlpunits. .., .. nc;, ... ,. ' ar · _,........-· · · home wllh pier & sltp. family room w /dbl. Harbor. Xlnt So. Coast Pina Sl.40lroo5:i~~~tU. LvMsg.67s--0702 ....................... Ho.M.Pawhbndor lcAoaP..-....0 3807 S650.000 Cireplac~. +secluded area. Great income & $190 2brlrids ptutilpd ~V~ 3234 3br. 2 1ba cHondhol, all &li1fw ''rd 3300 ...................... . Lawson dPrien.:_!Ludto .. ~Uor. 4lh BR. •FANTASTICAL lPasRlt,CsEoDh•~'!!·caWll~~t 3br : kids ••••••••••••••••••••••• amen ties. ig Y up· •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Lovely I BR. $295. Walk to .. ~ .... -•J ... ...,. ~n:ri'M~SER~~ Nice Family Area graded. Lse S395 mo. 3 bdrm 2 ba + oen, ln bay or beach. 216 E-:. B~~-:b~RY S-Skt.le9tyMI dayformoredetalla. 557-0122 Sharp, on)) $450. 4 Br. 837·3748 GardenGrove."'50. Balboa 'llvd, 496·5660. l~Rge~.1~ll~y~C~o~m~p~a~n~ys1i~m~0et~;M;ar;;a;;;492-~4121 Sea caps & sunsets. a 540-3666 frpl. walk to scbls & LalJmaNNJ-1 3252 522-8631 _66_1_·2133 _____ _ btdl family paradise. .._.,... 3206 ~~.cal19&2·778B ....................... CMdt llld•1at • Balboa Pen-Wes t Mt'wport leedl 2Br, + bonus rm in El ....................... or · Luxury tor adtts,. lg 2Br Uuur. hbsd 34l5 ~ewporl, big upper 4 ,,.~t C___._ You Loved lOV"S Ago Mom> By the Sea, your Lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba, fplc ..... ,, ---a.. 3240 home, formal dm, avail ....................... bdrm. 2 bath, den, view. ~ ~ 4 Beaut. cust homes own pvt bcb. park rent new cpt.a, no pet.a. 1625 ...,.._._ June$475mo.~177 -.nmo 2 8 2Ba oothe parking convenient. 3ba. Pool/tennia. I -• $160 CALL TODAY yrly.494·3223 •••-•••••••••••••••••• •• ..., . r ' """""l lae Now 00 yrly lie. $145.000 w /panoram c ocean ....... y · New-eleiant-2 bedroom Top ot bill locaUoo, I.ease ocean at Blue Lagoon -...... 0720• 1 .. ~ ... 8728 Prioonly Pb640-l751 viewsavailtorsalefrom (PK1086) STEPSTOBEACJlcutel <SSSO> or 2 bedroom+ option considered. lE•· Villa.Tennls,2pools,pvt ..... .._ · ---------1 sm.,ooo. You must see CalfouuMPodflc NICEIHCOMl,IHew BRhse,patio.lawn.uUI den(~l5).Cedar&win· ecutivevlewbomel.3br, bch.213-703-0230 Corw .. Mm-3122 HVH Portormo. 3 bdrm the quality of these MoblleHomeRea1ty Cstm built beautlful 4-pd. $380 leue 673-5439. dow hoi:M. 5 Block.a to country .~cheo. family ... Owlllll•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• bonm rm. pool. fee land. homes An early visit is %708Harbor. Ste208 pl N ,.._ 673-7954 b Pri room dining room frpl '' • $195,900 Prln. only. recommended. 498--0200 540-5937 ex. ear ocean, """I.A ~beac · Fuvlalte 2·c1ar In llvtng room, d0se to Uuufw ... d 3525 or 831 ·6\21. Sunset Mesa. Bkr 557 0283, CorOlla .. Mw lZll e. Y man· be h k t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner. &44-U3'7 Paclfit' Home Builders. Fl a m I n go Co a c h 87S-563l ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. Adulta. No cttS: O.::/ rio.~~./' ry 13742 Newland Street. c.c.fcoal . w/cabana adlt park near 3 BR. 2 ba .. den. ff1>l, nice petatn•>' = 525 18th St. Garden Grove. Beautlfu.J 4 br. 2~ ba + loft, ~allr 2 BR + guest unit, 1'1!1 Hoag, top cond. xtra lrg NEW TIM-LEX patio. Close to ever· ..... .._... 3255 two bedroom townhouses to beach pools & tenrua bib tobch, -~-Open lvng rm w/fireplace. 1 BY BUILDER ythtog. Older couple DON'T MISS OUT ON ••••••••••••••••••••••• i n e x c e I I e n t $162.950 · · tMSal&Sun, 1-4; 149W. bdrm. low rent 123.500 Cl) 4 Br, 2 ba, single pref'., no pets. '625. Agt. nns Sharp 3 BR 2 BA, neighborhood. Prtvate C ..... roal.,_..• Escaloaes, 498-0175, PRINCIPALS ONLY. story,deluxeowner'sun· 673-5354/497·33118 fplc, w/cpts, toed yard, $1195/per month. Avail patio view from lovely GARDENAPTS CORONA DEL-MAR Ruge sec u l de d 496-0784 Call6':>20201.tDW8 PM it w/attached dbl gar: DUPLEX 2.3 BR, avail. ooov area.~-963--'567 May 15th. Deluxe3 BR. 2 kitchen; enclos ed ~!~$182ront500paUo. 3 ba . PRJC• RIGHT 21 • Road craft w / w (2) 3 Br spacious dlx un· .--i d k j agl, no ree. BA. lrg. family room. !..!.r,mona gth.e s Ca: 1P1 °c1°ydel ; 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. Pool, teonis. Some ocean & Catalina view9. Close to Fuhlon hlaad & hne beach.Allot Br. 644-2611 c.n;I.. • r Ila Bk t .__h r ~ v ews. ec ' ac. C/D, air, microwave _, · Sa.oClemeotes oremosl carpel. drapes. tile. · 1 e o"" rom Bi0/$800.75Ul617 Brw/pr.$265.Newcpts <Manager. Apart -W"tclff•-'Y value "Canlamar" 4 $2400.Sbaron~dy, here. $198.000 fuU price. 4' Ule. Water pd. 2710 oven. 2 car 1ar .• feoced mentl30). Cn4)891-I013. 3Br.3ba + F.R. Back on BR. family home on cul· ~2.88'7ev 2412 Delaware, H.B. ._..~!! "C'' Detawue. Call .;yard.~~l~lope~~640-6600~~~-~~li2irn~~;;;-~~;l, ~ket .. _.~rt e~~· da~ea~ .. ~ocrltnye. r;.,.1h1ighr 1'1..-. Beach top loca· 531>1718 WehavelOOO sofbouses 83M.l.20l·SM·F. = 12621 Flower Streel. i--------- r-""r--_... uu. ....., """ fo ........ .-. R·Z.PREVJEW E/SIDE dplxa, apts now. ali HnlnVleto 3267 Garden Grove. Large New deluxe 2 bdrm 2 ba 3 Br 2 ba + jacuzr.i im kml Hat ot outatanding t1on Pr> ced to sel I. Live lo or rent this re· areas, all prl~. Sm fee. GO SEE THI.SI 3 BR 2 ~· ......... •••••••••••••• one bedroom town.house, for lie. Carpets, drapes. mac' cond. $1.3USO. •Also features. Only SlM.500 Owner tranalered. modeled 3Br, 3Ba house •C r I Gtil•• w/brick fplc, cpt.a, cov d 23882 Calle Gaoador, 4 close to shopping. Laun· blt·im + view. S'52S mo. 3 br ree simple at BERTHAHENRY 675-9708 while you build deluxe 845-4900 paUo, fncd yard. Only bdrm2 ba ltgcornerlot dr1 facHllles . No 6T.M!99Z ~~ ....... •ll!uTY moJl~T0~_4121 AcnegtforS. 1200 3Br,2Baunit.Allplans& 3br. 2ba w /beaut. yard. $US.~.agt,nofee remodet'ed k itchen: =~nO:u:r.~013~11 Coeta--Mesa----31-24- _ _... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• penn.l1a approved & paid SS75 per mo annual lse REAL FINE 4 !JR 2 Ba avail. immed. 962-6898, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,_ .._.... Oceanfront bH for r,ale by TWO ACalS for. Loan assumable or 601 NareissuS. 544.o&14 or w/fplc. D/W, fncd yard: 49&811115 Dlpll .. u.fww 3600 LA MANCHA APTS 642-1150 ownr Fantaatlc view from this will coo.sider contract. s:M-3232 kids & pet.a OK. Only Nl'w-rt leach 326' ••••••••••••••••••••••• be -.ons Listing next week at u'K 963-4Se7 d t, 0 r-a.-... d 1 3 BR 3 Laree 1,2&3 droom ____ .....;... ____ , fur.er upper home oo the SllO 000 N $99 500 4Br 3ba B d 1 .-. • ••en n •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ._. up ex, • garden epta Dshwhr READY Sao Clemente Custm edge of the Cleveland • · ow ' · • roa moor v ew fee. ba, frplc, S800 mo. bttna. 1 g · bbq• FORLOYE? blllalde home nearing NalionalForest.BKR Owner/agt,?52-25.'JO. =·~e:::~ted . S2:50Lce2br,2ba.Hurry. Open! 81.0' like rent. 4 &G-2ll.1,&46-6303 Pool. G:,·pr,·~Scolt Harbor View home 2 BR completloo 2,000 sq.ft. 3 <n4>87&-S7l7 COSTA MESA · · Kida, yd, pat.lo. Sm fee. Br,3ba,JacuzzJ,etc.1712 2 Br, 1 ba, new cpts & Pt.4142-5073 Ii den, Monaco plan, BR 2 Ba. Fam Rm, ORS22-2080 6 UNITS CollaW... 3224 84S-4900 Hltblaod. $325,000. dJila, mature adult.a. no -------- yours rl1ht now. breakfast nook , 8 •CRIS H • hat • be ....................... •Car11Nr'1G.ldt• home. pets . $300 +. 834 ':"'e,3~r~apt, 7S2-?04wknda deck, 2~ car gara1e. Exlnl mini-ranch 11le, looktn.r for. New 6 unit Lge 2 Br Adult Cond, $325 Circle thia' 3 br al · · Quiel comptex. Adults, Ownr/agt, 1 346·8808, Oreplace, wet bar, SWl· "" ere 1 w you ~e en ~ ~ Shallmar 964-lOOS -ba. rp c. pa 0• garage. Prine only Tif.$t1974 So. ot Oran&e Co A UtUe apt boule. 2 Br, 2 ba each wtwalk in closets. Pool bch.. Kids ok Pool s no pets $375. 645·3381 or 2 HOUSES orn.:~ rough, but wo~kable. unit complete w1cpta & facilities. Eastslde. lsml f MS-GOO · • m Jf lwlh,..l1ll1d 675-5949 BlCR. drapes. All elec kltch pet OK. $375/mo. Coot.act ee. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• ---------He •ocll (TI4)677.Bl w/bllins. 2 car prk'g Rita 6'5-9161 or 6'2·1517 •C 1 r'1M•* ...,.,... 3706 2 Br. 1\i'Jba townhouse. ;;=for.... S...... 0Rm.o530 eacb wilt. 310 Victoria. AIJ.. VAIL. NOW 4 BR 2 Ba, BUJFFS3br,2...,ba .. lov· ....................... patio, yud. frpk, encl. ApntMS-llOS C"I ts WA I 071 C W 142-21640.0/Bkr. 2 bdrm bae, 1ar on SE w/t:pU, fl'elbty painted ely. ~Month lbr. DSO. AVall Ma)' 2Sth ~~~rm. fil~i603 __ .......::: _____ __._.................. ~ re~ 1600 Briat.olnrairporta.5. + thnloal. toocl loc. Onq Aleot&U-1133 Nopeta. IT'SATWOST~Y ... !."!'!~:!............ P.STISCROWll s100. dep. Open Fri SCJ5.lllMS87,qtoofee. 2er OCUllimtnvtews nr m.9229 INSTANTIN RAMCISCAM * * * * * * * 11.ACHJCOMM'L Owner' will carry lit at 3-5P!if 1202 SE Bristol UN T 1 N GT ON puk, ocean. Fash isl, ColtwMIM 3724 Ca11raJ loc.:? Br. 1~ Sa .. CHA&t••• acn bid&. 2000 14 ft+2 l~ on 10 unit ~l· CMS45-53:11or925-7942 HARBOUR brand new W/D. f'rplc. 2 car gar, ....................... ~~patio, ear ~locBl~!d.}8n ~~ aldSUJUDC.piatrano. acUacentlota. NurCtl)' ms:oooo down.~ 2 br. 1~ ba, otce 11Ml.! .. •lt~~2ba, Ml5.8'7U1817 ._,._11_ . ............. ...... •• • vaA A f, 0 rd a b I e up • Han on Newport Blvd. • •o--prqe. Ref. llut ace. .u ._ ..... ac ......... ate. BOATOWNER'SSPEC. ..., .... _ ....... z Br, uW. pd. Cblld~ ok. parqud floors, cmtom atalrs/downatatrs coo· sm.ooo. "" Sm fee M$-GOO Prtvacy. .Me••· Loxurioua twubme 3 br, SUllho. lbedroom No pet.a. !lsr Apt 4. 1960 camel color urp4u1. domlalv.m a Bd1mt . l~ llALTOIS 11J.t711 •Ci' -.. ft....I• Br , ... n. d .. ' .. ,tn 2, ... .__ frpl ••-.... Makl..-vtee,poot Watlace,845-7181 ~ brick fp • It.I cloet betlll c-Patm• wtDclow .. • -• 1.,... Ull, "' pr, "' .,.. .,., c, pa...,, •ni• mt-81. C II to: beacb. S.ci Bay A ~. bulif.lna. two !v.._quleL S485/mo. 8302 deck. 32' bollt allp Incl. · ......... ,..... · · 2 er. 111'1 Be townhouse. Newport Center. car PR.&• Is patio. By h~=4 a.~~~J~a~ m .(213)430.8888. 1875 leaae. 752-1920 or 54M'75&or"5-al7 farase. patio, pool, sm.eoo. OWDlil' lloa. t.bru 1bura. 2100 SlctJ.y Ave. &44·1.838 to beach. 3 br, 2 ba alWtpm175-l215 SUS CASITAS acuul. Ad11lt• only . VALLIY 640wfto0 ~~ ~~ ~:.!!:'~ COMt Rwy .• N.B. Di<bc21J ••H•••••••••••••u• .. • Mau Verde 4br bee, 2ba. w/f~c, d1hwhr, fncd NwptSbrt.11.eps tobuch, Nicely hlrnlabed 1 bdrm. $37S.&48·20lO. .: .. ~ll .1.!1r1~~ ! HAI.IOI '11W CAI.._ I br, I be. fAm rm, din rm, -•• cul .... lot. RV lbMl ,td. JOOI ~ Alb111 Cir. Owaar ......,, Osle• Sat/a.in 1.a....., Heoloia, c·an HH> Ft lot w/retall acore Ind 11 at r I a I c 0 n . M50 mo. 1 Y1' Jae, lit It yd. ~. 91M'18'1. 3 br, 2 ba yrly. $SSO. mo. Cloaed ,.,, *230. up. EMTSIDE ne.r new 2 ~--+apt. orofftce ... 15,000 domlnham.a. 2 nu unit• la1t .. ••50 "l•anln" A&\. No ee. MUSSOA&t. Adult•, no ~ta . ~lio Br. t Ba, rple, encl 11r. -.. dJ I I ... o c • ~ " .. • Newport Blvd. avl May lS. $32S por mo. . Profesa Bid I 1croaa a 0 n DI t n C • • 21J.255-S877 Cl' r BR 2 Ba, Clean, NEWPORT TERRACE • _ ... b b "" Ownr: aat. 6'f3-ll.81 from NB P 0 1800 Sq. AUJIOrt, 3200641001.q ft. dla location amall pet 2 Br. 2~ ba condo. Vlcw. -r1e •um ac · ... eo • ...._. Mlw T•_..• ft.. LuM '800 mo. or tell Contllct Wettern Tett•ln lmrmc t br dolllX>uae, welcome S3$0 mo. Call suo. mo. No pet.a. Pre r mt d d I • •I•. 2CJ8$ Tburin, onJy : l~l't. a Bclrma. l~ bttlll lD d•· Sl.25.000. Agent~l' Inc. 4DO C•= Dr, new cpta, etc. Older •dJt ....-• .,, for LeaUe, 845-11219: 84.5-9181 Doris MS-211519orM.(1168 Brand nu: Bl'.: Ba. No •lrablt Joeatlon. Up· :t.:fi:.·B· C.. PR; :J~::!'f.°·ul11 aftlPM,eallMMO'JI Home aocated l blk from tW .. •IMcJI 3740 petl. Xlnt loca. 673-2058 ~ !r::-o~ ~!~ JI you'n In tbe mu\et lAIO 8eacb walk coodo. 3 br, a ~ a.Br w tonvertlble ....................... ,_«_87M8Sa _______ _ f«a betm'car, beaut 1lie ,..._draw ID..._ treSAD&MAl be.Wffla6sdcpta, bttna. dim ror 3rd, frpl, 2Ba, 2 BacblllotaP4., lblktoPler a BR, 1 BATH. All n~w ~ •••• ·n lo check tbe IDllD1 autal ~--••• D•U.J PtJot • BR, I bit. ....ut ,... yr l ~ I • • • • 11 . carpr,IDd pab, pool. •ocean. uUJ pd., t adult cpt, drpa. paint. di .. ••n ...-... sdvettiMd for aa.le la Q..tftedM.CaflNaJ dee. Cla ao tema.11. Av&U \ '14 >th U 1t or tn en., clbbat $SZS. OD1,y. 1115 mo. •ryt, bwuhor sns ()pfn da1 •Tm no.-Oa-tfted. ...... 8/1;_111111>._*1 OJI>•• 711Grr. -.as51 f}' ':IM OW l8th 5.5'?~79 L -. . ....... ., .. " ... -. hhnt ,....._. Thurtday. May 1 1 t978 OAIL v PILOT' C1 °'' 11......, IOOS Ck lwlty 1005 -_;....;;.i,.;..--i;_~....;;._------..-,;,;,;:;.;..~,;;.;...__;:a;..L. .... ....... u.fwa. ......... h UllfWtt. 4000 OMc.Rtwttll 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... M1119ae..:lt Sl4t Room W/ 11.ltchrncit. 1HI EfACl&ilT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••~;••••••••••••••••• Lott & Fo.td 5100 ....._ W...t.cl 7 100 M.-Wmhd 7 ,-••••••• .. ••-•••••••••• miGW'IC:k' up. .._1 ..._.. •Tivl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............ .-~ vu ....................... ··•·········•········· ,.._,LIO> •-~9T5.S ..,.,~ " COIN LAUNDRY Found: lrtth Sett.er male ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"''~ ~°' ,.._ ..... 1 BJBJh~.,.UO.aar. ----Mo '°mo renl ln"l. .a.urOLOTM ..... .)' ... -· ·-· p.t paOo. i.dry rm. or Wamer • A.mbeuedor Inn ID Coet• Jl .. SAN oe•o Al.IA Nr Victoria & Coauneo Acdlll Bltkpog .A ....... iiar. n~~ml IMillh.a.. oo ~ IZIO ITW2» ...._ m'I &rbor. Cen e c e pl 'er v .. I.AIMii.LA .. LOCATIONS UJ.CK&31·34'12 TIMPOIAIY t-~I °"part t1mc-Lt.arn ~ mo MllWP -traUYlocated.ZS5roorn.s pananalia.df pboae cov. MOW AYAILAalt ftea1·ta Toda" lo work the outo bUAin~s lrom MAN V wtth li.itcb~a. ~e· .. .:J~-· rm.d m'tll ~:U:.d ;!;81f.i!:11co,[:!. on9;;nouaacc0untina& the 11 rou.nd up : Op· ..,,...._........ pbDoe •TV. Swunmln& .~'l;N=. praa • ~~w'!~OVI Vic 8uchatd1Garf1eld booklceep1n11 au1'iin portunaty for 41dv.1nc:C" All IX'W 2 bdrm, J bath ta pool. Jac:uul. aod ret• ntE EXECUTIVE 162-6009 menta We>rk c lose to ~t P~c~1 1?0'~~1R0: HB at 1142 Ramilton Sl. room. Dally It weekly SUITE.640-S470 • ALltMI your h omt<. F1aurt' ,. u 2 Br. 1 Ba , ('()UQe type, DO mo 1Lo5. ~ rat.a •tart.Ina from 1:>4 a ____ ..;..._...;_;...;.,;..:__ AELQLUIPOPFE THESE A RE SPEED QUEEN Found F blk/lan Dober Clerks to Sr, /\~coun Olevrolet. Dove> & Qu1ul eacl 1ar.p\'\paUo.WtD _.. 2adj.olca,pvtenl.approx D AND PROJECTED TO GROSS m'" 8 . l O mo . tants needed thruout Sts .. NewportBe:ich, rm. ......, .....-c M ~ 8x33' 1350/ 1827 ~.000.00 OR MORE PER MONTII ALL HAVE · Marauerl tel Cr own o.-. .... Co --eyer LcieJ8.r Z~ba Cam rm . mo. 15 YEAR LEASES WITH COMPLETE Valley.~-0647 ._e · AUTOMECHAHIC Pl K>dl OK. No per.a. frpk. yard Nr ocuo: Bach apt, beach, ocuan. Weal.cl1lf, NB 631 0800 FINANCING. SERVICE SCHOOL TRAlNJNO Rohen HalJ"• For emiaston te11l fac1Ut7 ~. MOO/mo 536-11111 compl furn, pvt entry 1·2, RH 19"1 AND A 1'JRN KEY PACKAGE. Pw111 lh 5350 Accountempa w /thoroua h know led gt' 2 8 ._id '" 1 b --c: "''"" •c18 --.-vlCI sc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• !500S. Matn,Ste50t of eml• ion ,.,..,., .... 1 r. • 1 o.. •·New carpet• drapes .,._._ ......._. We'vegot.1prin1reverat ~ _.,. ~ No.Tower .UruonBanlc .. s """""com· ~=~ ~· '250. mo. feoced yard. kids OK. 3 Eutslde C.M .. non· Lido Marin~ y111a1e. d ~ s,lrilulll...... lnTheC!tyofOrana• ~~~ :n •r~t~Pm=. 1P &4S-IOl4 bdr. ~-2 bdr. 1280. smoker. oon·drlnklng Wlule It luta we ntoffer· \!!;l''h'•lZfiJ'i'\l•lJ 1815So. El Camlno Real 714/83M103 cars. Accurac)' or Job " REDUCED RENT 673-0422 Male nds rm. Pnv ent 1.na,. freereotoo beaut. of. -~ San~monte. Fully he. the processlno ol d~ 1 b d 631 ui.~"' · ice apace overlookinc -coin '-und..... ,_ 1...... P'or appt. 492· 7296 • ~-~ ~es2rt,:'l~ 2 Bl' coodo. refna. air ""'"' tbe Bay. Space from 290 .. n es l wce .....,-1-----"-----ACCTS PAY A 8 LI!:, tailed paper work .. 83i:" 2919 • • .....,., cond. Pool. Laundry .._& losd 4050 Lo 1Z70 aq. fl incl. crpts. 1114t 547.Stl4 RELAXING MASSAGE Newport 8 each nece5.'ity. May be req'd ---------• f•cil. Conv. location.••••••••••••••••••••••• d r ps, A /C , 5 day BobJamet·LlcMuseur Developer lmmed opeo· lo install special equip &Side, small 1 br for 1 Abeolutely no pet.al 1325. R/8 for Ute housekeeping. Jarutorial serv. & all uUl Out.call t-9. 494·511 l tng for accts/payable. mentor tnstrumentallon penoo. no pets. S22S mo 84Hi76' For e Ider l y man pd. Take advantaae or ........ Mou tu 11a. Trwtt Min 3 yrs constr exper ~ ~lsvd!'~~e:.e. H.avt• +security. 642·3985 1 .._._ ml r be h w/beacbapt. CoUeaestu· our sprint fever ... " free Oa "' .... ., SOOS Deidi SOJS FIGMAUUSSMA.OGDEELS ~~.open. Call Chrt1. Apply"'' ,... .... ,,.. ......... rom ac .. _t ~ ed M F rent orfer We'll pro .... -••••••• ,..,.. . ....,.. ,... ....... . _,._ . • ~ pn,.err I re. · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• "'--Labor $235 mo. 2Br. cpta, drps, w .... lb shopping, patios, liable. 675-9347. . bably come to our senses CO"" ReUred couple bu money ESCORTS Vl'>U'I• atones bltns. no pets. ~ Ca-Ir& fenc. yard, child OK. by summer. Call°" atop ... LAUNDRY Lolend. ut&2ndTD's Dms1onofSCI nyoo Apt B. 631·2.865 all no dogs. $290. 536-3990 or S....r Rtntah 4200 by any weekday bwtn &.. • -837 :n OUTCALL ONLY Ambitious Couple Wanted 421 E. CernlOcl. s:JOpm 2131287 -7633 16632 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8:30&5:30. •W!STMINSTIR• ._en.., l • 44 631•3111 to manage" small bust Anaheim N 2 B 2 b I I Dok>res Lux bach •,1 bUt to ~h. Udo Marina Village $3 450 MO ft.ROSS Private party will pay ---------ness p/lime. Will not tn· Equal Oppor Employer ew r. a . nc ~ 2 ... Kil lndry ........ & Jae 3475 Via Oporto • • • more for your 2nd T. D lerlere w I your present cpts/~ & bltms w/2 bd, nr u.;h, gar, S20i>wk.ss7.@ · (atNwpt BuchBlvd> Highvolume.Orealloca· Futarvc.642-3573 •SANDY•S* job. Must be w1l1lng to~ Mecharuc. exper an car prk g. 310 V1cton a. • peta/clilld OK. $330. (7l4)6'75-8662 tton. Parking and ex----------Outcalt Massage learn. Mr. Hall.642·1634. foreign cari<. m111nl> 642·2164 627~ 8tb. 960·2887 Lv1---------1---'-------posuruuper. Amaa•n••/ 973-0329 German makt> Mu :.l rnsg. ~. ..,..500 p ..a / ---------An eatabliabed fl.rm has haveownlOOIJI 6421604 NEW BREED APTS · GLJ\MOROUS w sq. ft. delu:se of. ant n Ml I 1 Br w/loft. avail. Pool. Ocean view 2 Br apt 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba in Promon-fitt. w. 19th St. C.M. •ORANGE* a...ta....... •SHERl l.EE• OPPortUoit)'d or exrr A u ' 0 m 0 t I v f' Jae uni. Gu pd. Ap· w/pool. 137511,se. Laguna tory Point wltb forever from $150. IJlO. Tom. $2.650 MO. GttOSS :-..................... =~:·:;ea';~. :t!ile~J;!rvic~ '\!~:rs:n. TRANSMISSION Jn: pljances,garage.Adull!I. Realty4it.oo77 VIEW. Decorator _54C).. __ 2200 _______ Major market center.~ •u•• 5100 838·6838 Frtnge benefits. salary BUlLDERFullyexper'd l S 90 3 f··-'hhed Pool Jacuz·1· N .. w Speed Q u een -••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•-all ma'"~ *""" --r wk ~ no p e s . 2 . 9 3 Sil00/$275 1 br. 1 blk from "',..., · • • • FULL SBVICE .. commenaura\C w /ex per. ...... _.,., .-~ H.anulton.64.s-4411. ocean. 208 19th St. saima. lerulis. $350/wk. DELUXEOFAClS wu hers.Goodoet. scnau •as FOXY LADY Will consider trainee med. IUUlt'L w/related ex per Send AAMCO. Capo Sch lBrapt.Adultaonly.No 83S-02Upager9373agt. ONTHEBEACH Personal telephone/ re-•LAHAIU• o.tcalM~ work hist ory t o (7141496-1211 pets. LRG KJT. dining a--1....-.,•44 4 Bdrm ho me with ceptiooist . aecretary. I.WEI$ M/C 731 561 Cl 'fledAd•203 D 11 a r ea ~ pool , 1887 ~=••••••••••••=••• privacy. $1000/wk conference room, coffee $2,lOOMO.GIOSS ~~mpte -• asai • • Y. AlJTOMOTIVE Monrov1a.$23S.S48·'1924 WATERFRONTHOMES "hospitality ser vices. Clean 1tore. Excellent Bloat-EmbaJm-PREGNANT:' Caring, ~· .. ~·Ca~~GO. PARTS WOODIRIDGE Call S3l·l400 Excellent localioo, oear laundry area. Laun· CALL MAMA conlidenual counseling & COUMTEI PEaSOH $200. lge 2 br. beam ce11. r--a"'" derland l,..,..a••~ &..1-1 ...__ patio. pool, stove & PINES APTS l~~~~~~~~~I ........ .,~. -....... Long hair for men aod referral. AbortJon. adop--.,.._.,.. Roll5 Royce & BMW ex· , N 1. I IAllEll C&ITH MPE INC. abort hair for women ts' Lion&keeping. Bather, kennel. ass't . ......,ence preferred Call re rig. Nr. shop ping ow )'OU can ive n CALL ME FOR (714)979-2161 A.PCARE "-·""''"' u-Sat. lrvlne.'"" "''61 ,.,., •. Adults, no pets. 313 17th Woodbridge too. Enjoy Just ridiculowi. I know a .,., ~ MUU .,... '" Clerut&40-6444. Place. Apt L. oo-~64 swimming, sailing, bill· ~~~~~~A~ Contemporary ofc in Npt Coln Laundries Smee kid who was eight years UMDA & VICIU ARCHITECTURAL ROY CARVB ---'-------• mg & volleyball aft.er a Peg Broms RltrG4s-tS3l Clttr, 600 sq ft, xlnt for 196.1 old before he knew who DRAFTSMAN ROLLS IOYCl Lge 2 br. 2nd noor apt day o r work , as a Architect, engineer or l714J 547 5934 LoCALLMAMA! o.tcGI...... From Jr . to in & IMW w/veranda. Xlnt loc. 1 member of the Village Vocation 1~ 4..,50 • For the Fwl of It! blk r I I 81 _....... .. design firm. 640·6644. Planning a ......... ? Don't termed1ate. Top pay. --------- rom r v ne . AssociaUoo.RusUc l.2,3 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• dys,493-8342evs TRAVB.A.G;ENCY for,et ari;;rc Call ServlniallOranaeCo. benefits & working con· AduJt.s. no pets. 839-45«> bedroom ar;:. set In a Palm Spnngs Vacation ~~----------FRAMCHISI Deltiny. easy liatening Lo ----~-7_3_13___ ditlom. Satisfled where Auto parts counter peo- L,ge 2 BR. nu paint. fix· luab pop ar & pine Condo oo Ml.salon Hills ._L---·1~ 4450 IOftrock.714/~1-5824. DANCEOf'FUN )'OUatt? Forgetlt.Call pie . Cos t a Me sa. lures. pvt pallo. no pets. landscape. Coontry Club 968-5430 -...._ The new way Lo own a Oranae Cou.oty's futesl Newport beach area. I FROM $340. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr•vel aceacy. T ravel GET utU•T YOU w•..,... Beallt. nude girls dance d . f'-........ Jewn'd COWlter .-.. Avail now S27S mo (714)5'52--0400 So. Lak~ Tahoe condo. 4DB.llXIOfC"S Network..Start)"OUr own. IN A ... nn n..H & ra.p aeasroa. P vt mir growing ea1gn um. tr b;,th f I .t:""'v ~ Cor.Culver&Barrtnca Sps 6. Dock. pool, S32S Ellp. not required RELATIONSHJP . rored rooms. 10AM to Contact Len Nobel an p e or u1 pit ldy .. c:J\ lend C<Jnf. rm .. seat 25. a ll eomp1~-•. 1 Free seminar. TUesday, .... u M .,_, l2PM lo 3PM dally •t Red Molli work. Good beoe<rts. top PRl ...... .,., ... r TSIDE w •M>VW ~ ........ led,sin.whae inre· .....,aupport ... ong May 16, 7:30 P ..... Mar· ~ oo~.., •-•~ -·""1 pay. Cull 1Murance . For C ....: 8 ~tud Orangetree Condo 2 Br 1 . . r---term service provided. J'iott H---&-n.."'~'-•d·'• ~:h 5!1!· .SN. EucUd, 1-•-"""""--· .....,........ ______ • ~-.--".·JI-.,..._,._. r ute 1 ',\ s lo apt. r~· Ba pool, spa, tennis. AC ........ Shm-e 4 300 ;.r0:~~f y:r~e~.it:~~ Ca1 J Mr. Cb ar I es """, .--.. .,., ....... a.JO.} Artfst/layOllt ..., ........ au ......... ... ~~r:o.·~~~Vlltl ~!~~~a st +$15 ...... IE···s·;;:.:·1v··E·.···· Hark.Ins.. _7_14_-838 __ ·9U2 ______ ~!~o'!:~~~~~ms. FREES~ON W/AD National fJrm ID need of ~UT,646-0Sls::_ -• ___ 1_l_4·_S8_1_·939:_3 __ -1corree shop. located In 1_________ PALM & CilD experienced person to " ~ 2 BR. $275, quiet adlts. no lbr Orange Tree condo. Gain a reliable Corona del Mar on Coast ~l bldg, 5 day ~ra paste.up ads for offset Wanted · Expenenced pets. util pd. Nr shOP5 & pool, tennis, lake setting. roommate. Hwy. 1100 aq.n . Good uon. 7 :30-3. Buy dired HAPPY READINGS production. Typing skUls Import car sales person· park 548-7689 Avail June 10. 1315. 64$-7464. parking, xlnt rrootage. rrom ownr. 586-9419 llRTHDAY Special ..... price with this • muat. carkroom ex· nel for top agency in Lar l&2 8d r 67S-9229 •SHARE A HOME• Sl200 mo. 7S9-9'2m ad. Has Psyctuc power of penence helpful. Good Orange County. Straight ge rms rom IKU( HNIENS wisdom. What you hear future for right per&on &ell. Excellent rompany $215. Quiet building &.ag..ahoch 3148 Respfem2S + losbrnew A 400 rt C LAUNDRY l\tft will amaze you! She wlll Ca11754-6375forapp't. benefits & demonstrator w/beaut. landscaping .••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba CdM apl. pprox. sq .. ·2· l a~ESTED IN ~~·_....__ pl A l in d I f dul E. 17th St, 1140/mo. "'lift ,,_,. ~ tell your Paat.Present.& an. PPY personon· I ea or a ts over 35. Studio, t,; blk to bch. 673-1775 Of ASSEMBLER ly to Sales Mgr No phon No pets LEEWARD G ti "-~ rit .-,cc.---------DoyleSCS.1168 SEl.U ... GYOUR o.y. F\lture&advlseyouon , .... i.. r· Ls . ~ APTS. 2020 Fullerton UW~ pd~· ~u y . .-.. HcrYl.gT~ " Love, Marn age & Bust· or u&' ... mg txture co cal please. Ave,llblkeastNewport 493-7l37or~2'197 F\ndingaRoommate! EJSIDE C.M. S hops. COINLAUNDRY7 •-Lo.t--&-~-----~-0-ness Avail. for pnvate _l_rVU>_._e_.~ __ 290_1. __ _ Ave & 1 blk So. Bay). Prolesaiooal P'"""'le Use ofc's, hobby. wFrh9leaS85al· Prices for coln operated s~ 0 groups. Asst m b I e r s r o r __ ,, tng gen use taundri--a-........ fttly ••••••••••••••••••••••• 221 W Wh.ttLier B.lvd 631-0:m OCEAN VU, 2 Br. patio, HOlll•Mcdea 548.7249 · · · "'" •"' ..... '"'' · · sailrnaker. Will train. s:l 1 bdrm, close m $165. 548·3402 pool, bltns. Adlts, 1375 8324134 ---------• at an a11 time high level. Lost ,or Found a pet! Call La Habra 213/697 ·9272 start. 8111. ~931 1 lse. Wkdys 499·4044: Dependable Service Since we att the leading Ao1mal Asstalance DIVORCE/Bankruptcy1---------1 1-~~~~-.--.. Wlmds 499-2621 Since 1971 750 Sq. fl. C-2 on Newport broker speclalbin' in the League 537-2273, no fee. S.'50. 3t hr servl~. Action 1'66 ...,_ -...& oc., ... .....,.,..MT 2 ...... __ .......,, 1 l Blvd. Lease. Cal l :tr~:~~~:s~~ l~I ... ~~-~py, 3 ~o LegaJTyptng.960-5419 lt'SEMBLERS ~··~=:-::...467 Spac 1 br garden apt. ~.., _....,...,,.,.. iema e rmm . ~12 store listing s---lal at· 'UVOUQICdM. • L.lua:ta mix. Ins All Pool & rec All uW pd. 2 Br lnc uW. 646-0505 to share 3 bdrm apl. Sl.55 ..-.~ Sl. 673-3288 Dflcnet o.tul SO Trainee Assemblers Adults. no children. no +utll.673-358SatlSPM. Prime location. pro-tention and maximum ---·------•sr•3 . .,71* Neededh omedl•tefy Babys l tl~r hsettpr . ... ,...._., 3169 fesaiooal/businesa ofc or exposure. If you are ln· Lost 3 yr male Siamese .,.. ,.. boltg&SbortTenn -·motherlcs.~ home, pref. petS. fi3"~~M~a ::;f.'!'::r;:-;: ........ llM-'O ~-Dena Point; quaUty ttltallrlrTS cir 1350 teremid In aelling your cat vie Broodmoor 1 CdM MasiOg./Mo :I I' IJ Assignments IJ\·e-in. 2 Kids. !i8~-0236 l959 Maple Ave,apl 5 panw~RT ~151137K_eltb ~-5PM, 1q ft. Street level; coin laundry or lo Reward. 644·5273. 3Shlft.aAvailable. -" """"'"''"" ......,. dec'd exter/nu inter. col· evaluating Its current 833-9983 Young professional photo-M&.lat baveown uansp. Bach apt S20S. utll pd. Bachelors, 1 or 2 or coordinated·paoeled. marketvalue.whydon't ---------grapber.29.h81rece1ved C4Today55MSZO .,,_ •·ref . Ca 1 Bedrooms&Townh®ses 1or2femalenoa-'Smokers Inquire 7141492.4739 aft )'OUgiveusacall? D 0 0 NAPPED . cootrac:t lo pbotocrapb "'"ee.TopPay.VacPay ~dulvet ':.o-44"7gl rport From$3().1.SO lo share Laguna Beach 6pm MPE INC REWARD. HELP. Tan Northern U.S. Would like r • a ·....., Spectacular spa, total house. Pvt rooms & bath. . • w/blk f•ce male Chineu lo meet yng lady to ac· Ylctor Te111f1 IN'_., DanaPoillt 3126 recreation program, SlSO. ck S200. 1 ~ ._..triella...tal 4500 Pug. Fat. ugly, lovable. companyhimon tnp.fo Sefflcea ••••••••••••••••••••••• social program. 1 pools,8 weekdays only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coln laundries slntt 1983 Lost 5-1·78. Dana Pnt. 6wb. Reply lo #2'71. Dat· Otv Walter Kidde & Co Babysitting your houff. l Va yr old girl. 20-25 hr week. N.8 . area. Call 673-8874 Kathy BABYSITTER·maturt> woman. w babysit I yr old boy. 2 dys wk. 7:JO.S. non-smoker 581 0515 Duplex, ocean view. New tenni.scowts. At Fashion Clean. resp woman: love· 2500 to 7000 s q rt (7141547.5934 Sister grieving. 493-7089 ly P\lot. PO Box 1560, Stel~SN~~~ach 1640 sq. ft.. 2 br. 2"" ba. r~andquinJ~';°ls~d& San ly hse. pool. $200 mo. i,:;;:cr!:use ~P~~ce . bCr12.4113-4S&&aft5PM _CM_._926216 __ ·-----" <Come-rot Bristol& $4..'50 mo 759-0706 oa · FV 962·217l alt5pm cup. o-...... mo Lost: 5 /6 Deerflt>ld C•m""'•behind B/\BYSITl'ER-cart' for · · · 1714) 644-1900 · · · or short term lse. 23</sq "'"..._"* Co 1 1 blk F o.tcalM C:..1-'.~Jn toddler. Mon·f'rt, M V. Dana Point-super ocean Fem w/child sks fem to ft..N.B.addresa.642-5113 Oppwfwlffy 5015 rn::·br!:d wr~m spot cnlOCJe area646-036llor634·~ view.New1S.SO sq.rt.2br. BAYFRONT2br.2ba.Vr find & shr hse/apt In Costa Mesa off Placentia ••••••••••••••••••••••• over ea. eye. Bm/wht •642-5654• ~~PIOploy~~u:'~·ty 2•_,.,ba $4..'50. 644-5742 631sel·~ bldg. Call Evelyn CdM or NB Call Laura Ave. '~ .. or short term HIGH RETURNS $3,000 lo chest. Name: Susie. S50 Info/ Appt. BABYSITTER needed . """"' 645-2347 _,,.. d Cal hrs vary. my home. re· 1Or2 bdrm. all new crpts. lse. M·G zoned. Im med. $300,000. 3 mos. to 3 yrs. rewar · I 551 ·31.35, Sod-' Ca.bl 5400 ---------• liable, 548-8884 bfr SP M d.rps. garages. S2'7S-$32S. •DB.UXE-Roommate-share lgbouae occupancy. Atx. 4SOO Secured by R.E.-Bkr. 836-~A.skforJoan. ..•••••••••••••••••• .. • Assembly Refs & depos req'd. Easlblulf 3 br, 2 ba. in woodsy atm06phere. sq. ft. Ageot. om Roll, n4-G-9070 FOUND: Female Bugle. 111eSingle'sSolutlon 8»4646 Lease.lncl.spac. mast.er quiet female preferred. 64()..5357 MoM'yto&.o. 5025 vie Newland & AUanta. Date byCho1ce TRAINEE lluul"••_,..3140 suite, din rm & dbl $22Smo.uUlpd494·7109 RfftfahW..t.d 4600••••••••••••••••••••••• H.8960-:r728 NotChance. -.,, -garage . Auto door Cati I lt'SEMBl.£RS ••••••••••••••••••••••• opener avail. Pool & Sh•re condo S175 mo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,'-"lllCK CASH Found: Silky haired ter· ntrovlew752·5411 All SHARP, beach. 2 & 3 BR, recreaUon area. Adults ma!e or female. Good Wanted: house lo leue. T¥ r le r . Female. Btwn Tl"CIYel 5450 frp l. dlahwasher , only.Nopets.$425. rer.s. Pool & clubhse Min.3br.llo2yrs.Mult S ater&Ne land HB ••••••••••••••••••••••• &PACKERS garage,paUos.960-2358. 88SAmigosWay facit. work ; 642-6857, have opt to buy. Bob ::! " 2nd Tedruat Deed May30 847-~ ' ' Are you interested in a NEEDED bome.754-6389Amber 640-07'76. ns arrant for any · Caribbean Cruise? The IMMEDIATELY!: UVENearTheBeacb! Nr bch, 2Br, lBa upper. Ex 1 ting desires reason. Credit oo pro-FOUND: Female blk/tan SS Skyward will be S•il· TOPPAY!H CaMcWSol cpt.s. drps, bltns. gar, Rewtal 4400 lof .. re;:,•le pUoo blem. Borrowonlbeln· dog /p upp y. p oss lnglofoursunnytrop1cal Beautiful Adult Apta $100 mo. yrly. 642.3443 easeh. r ue o creased value or your Doberman. 4-8mos old. IVW'to on "'-ober 14, 1978. All atufts, day. s wing & Gas&WaterPaid IAYROMTOFACES or exc •nge shopplog bome.Calltodayforfast, Crown Valley /Ma r · """p1-V"Lll S (lraveyard includes 21661 Brookhursl, HB 2 Br. 1.,... ba tohouse style. center r /vry nice NB courteous. informaUon. querile, MV. 496.4541. "'-aevaesle"',!~.,~. ea CliC wknds. Long & short Adults. no pets. $255. Cannery Village.New or. home or condo. COlllider __ •~ __ ............... _____ -i tenn assignmeota Hoh 962·6653 SCS.2ti82 ~~c:~a~~~~ :~wss~ ~~ ~e~~1~f:.ts.Call /MWliaXCO. F~~·:egs.halred •9kpu.t& day & vacation pay. 2Br.chHdn;nwelcome,no Large3BR2Ba.sundei:k, patioa-pa r ki n g & ~ .... ~EST'lnl.C'.Wif> whtdogwtblkvicSprin· ....,___ !':11~r•talizat1on plan pet.s. starting at $245 mo. bltns, cpts, parking. Nr janitonal Included. 2808 WANT: 2 Br, 2 ba, 1 atory Licensed ·Home Loan dale/Hell. 846-5137 -••••••••••••••••••••• 84&S01 beach. 2().1 43rd St. $325 Lafayette Ave. N.8 . bou.se w tgar attached. Brokers serving So. JDlllW..ttd. 7075 mo. yrty. 494·6044 673-1003 Nr. Beach. Will pay 1 Calif. for 17 yrg. Call our Lost: II/ Grey1wbt I~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'...--.1 VillHO year advance for the n ear ea t 0 r r 1 c e , bar. wht collar. Reward. WW bab~ & housekHp, .-...tu ~·v Npt Hts 3 Br duplex, AIRPORTOFFICES rightdeaJ.541·3580 n11............. 831·'7336 li---ln. e--. New 1&2 bdrm luxury avail. 611ns & 111118. 1 & 2 room suites, all __..;;;..__ _________ ....... _._ .. _ ..... _____ •---------..... '"' .. """" adult apt.a in 14 plans $425/mo. Frat. tut. + services. No tease req'd. Resp married cpl w/ yng Lost b I k Germ a n 536-8280 from S270 + pools, ten· dep's. Chldm & pets olt. FromS145. mo. 2082 S. E. child seek Ilse In Irvine 953 Sbepberd, 4 mo. nr. W"tll ~It Sept •73 lo nls, waterfalls, ponds! 557·9186. Brt.stol, SU!te 200, N .8. or beach area to ail dur-O Katella & Harbor. Please June ·79, Mature fem. From San Diego Fr'wy <714)557-7010. ing remodeling or their ca1196M031. Xlnt ref541-6777 eve VOLT t ~ ¥t•t lJ>.1"U• '11ol &:IV ll.I: "~ 3841C..-DriH 546-4741 <Across f)'om <>ranie Co. Airport I EquaJ Oppor Employer drive North on Beach Lo Yewly WestcUff hme. Approll McFaddm then West on •--A. Pr ..a.. EXECUTIVE CIRCLE. 7fl tbru 10115 Refs. Call z.ctTrwtDteck LOST: Crescent shaped Nune/Tberapiat avalla· •-------- McFadden to Seawlnd ~ GpftTY One person ofc suites in John or Polly 642-9382 Arraqed gold broach w /llmulated ble 9-5. ASSIST ANT Village. (714)893-5198 2 BDRM ............ f62s preslielous San Juan (of appraised value) pearls. 675-1544 art 5. 631.2939 MANAGER COUPLE 4 BDRM ............ $7~ Plaza. Call Barbara J un e 15 ·Sept. t 0. ~.000, "'5Q,000 2od TD 1_Rew_ard __ . --------------Sfor•nlt487 AWIJln.a .coHmup!ebllanlnd MUI IE.ACM 2 BDRM .......... $1200 Baasett.6Sl-0&54. 2+bdrms. Nwpt Bch LowetCoats BdiDed live·ln Practlc•I .. &CIYICCIMTlll PegBromsRltr645-Wl OC alrport, Koll lrvlne area, up to $700 mo. Futer 5erv1ce LOST:Reward.SmlP'em. Nune.Geriatrtca ,,.ref"d. mustk:nowmaintenance. BRAND NEW. Spacious NEWPORT HGTS 2Br Center. 40'x40'. Open ore ~~:!o uorurn . NoPrepaymenl ~~:;d~g3do~::k~ m.t120ext223. ~!:'.t-R~f;/~wC::i deluxe 3" 4 Br. All bltn&, pool. 1ndry racU, 6n.tta bay w /attached recept · 54U834 chain. Lo!lt Irvine area BOOKKEEPER wishes lo between 9lrS frplca, gar lge yd. ~ <btwn 10-5.) •IOI' exc ofcs. Up Lo 1600 Wanted lo catt for amaU Broker 5/7. 83'1·lb"75 do accounts at home. wUI · 546-9860. Babysitter. reliable for occaslOl"lal weekends. t child. 546-34.'B Banking T ..... P/tW. Branch of<' seeks bonda tile. p/time teller w1new accounts exper. prPf'd Call Lef' Porterfil•h1 (7141 SSS·1801. WESTERN FEDERAi, SAVINGS 16STown&Country Orange. eaur F.quaJ Opp Emplyr m tr Banking BANK TRLERS Our Newport Beach orr has openings ror exper'd bank tellers. We offer pleasant environment. good benefit!! & 1100d salarit's. Appl1<"1tflh should contact MARY J. a.DER Operations Officer MANUFACTURERS BANK 1201 Dove street Newport Beach (7141752·0600 Equal Opp Emplyr m1f Yorktown • Just West of sq ft. Additiona l ape quiet bouae or apt. Noo· p1ckup " deliver. reUa· ASST MANAGER Beach Blvd. 960-2219 S.Cle•• Jl76 avail. Wiii remodel to 1moker, ref1 To S275. Lost; Sml Chihuahua/ ble & emcent. Call Family style dinner --------- NEW XTRA Dix t ha ••••••••••••••••••••••• sult.751-4760 M2-0885 lat,Zlld&WT.D.'1 Terrier mill. golden, 53MaY7Nan househasopeningfor ex· Banklno . wn e 1 BR apt for lse. pvt LOANSAVAILABLE lonaba.lr. Vic: W. 19th. ptr1en<"fd a:is 't • apt. front unrt. Lg 3 Br. beach. Coast Hwy, POO Office for rent. O.C. HouMlltttt/rent.er. 28, M. Credltnoproblem. C.ltl.646-8544 kxper . L•d1 to do manaaer. Call for appt. ColllllMrclatT..,_ 2•,,Ba.formaldinrm + mo.49M&M AlrportonBrtslol aingle.~t USCgrad 7SZ.590l H ousework . O w n M&-0310 Exper'd,ftbme. bksfat rm, fplc, bltm . ~536-2874 pni1 .. employed In NB• Found: Bllt fem Cocker transportation Call I---------u.H.ctCali .... W/Dbkup.patio,dbl at-T..,. 3190 Depend.June,78 Ref's Arral\led by S p a niel. Vic: H .B .~ Attorney 6 MonarchBayPlaza tacbgar.MI0.5'5-360t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 offices for lse. 16th & a vail. Call T 0e r r y, CoutHomeLoana 847.,120 RIALISTATI SouthLuguna. Deluxe poolaide xtra ••e VUJa Va.llerta cioodo 2 bdr Superior. l'\J.Uy paneled, fm.Cll. ev~. OOYOU NEED CASH? Gardener. tfandyman. ATI'OttHIY 496-12'73 2br 2ba bltns dab ~ 2 b9. ctrapee. pat.io lead· nu crpta. wetbar, ulll pd. bl. 2nd" 3rd F ound : W E D DI N 0 Cultodian for Home-Apta Equat ()ppor. Nr.'beaCh. Adl~,no~: Ing t o pool, cu port 645-07"1/117W758 ....... "•Yett/ Rome0'4W'04!C'loana BAND. Mesa del Mar 10 yrs u p. 754·1169 Newport Bch. Ouutand· employer szso.mo.536-8362 w/ator.$320.54W6l4 ~mt.es 4 bib from ,...:.-art'QCedfut. ~10wncr Identify Spe.niabdecent ~-~~ ~o:~:~e!i~~~~~~~~~ ll!!llllST ....... u·r WHt i fwt Jl91 ~an. Ideal for real ....................... Borrow $1000. Sl00,000 MlfpW..eM 7100 •uperior academic back •---------~·!'' _. •-•• ....... ••••••••••• e1taw. SlOO, S:UO. $350 ... > .. Oexlble terme, paat Found: Yellow Patak~. •••-.. ••• .. •-••...... JrOUDd. We are a irowth 2BR1~Ba.endpt,pvt AV CITY. 2 Br, nr New bulldJn1 wtui A/C. o,pa 1ua1ty 5001 credit no problem. C.tl V\c. Swnmit Way. Lag Ace• llwOfc Cll oriented. med•lMd hiw paUO,newcpU/d.rpa.Nr beacb +•OS. Or ou t'ld 531HSM ....................... ua noobliptJoo. Bdl.4'M-W1 ai-~1.nn lrotel firm He.tint an atty bell S3ZS 980-12'1'l fl D I • Sl'ERUNO FIN.SVCS ---wtpartDcnblp ~llal · oor. R rard· ~ uah Newport leach P'amlly Reltauraot for T14f&.lll0 (bkr> Pbuod: P'ecnate, l Eye, eont.ct Mr.Ha.nun & both the ability & de· IA:rp 3 br, 2 ba w/frplc. ~·(? efr11 +b tloa . 1500..,..tColoow-..,. :!:i_ Co111.J-~ M!!!; 1~t Setter I Da I m a tlo o . 833-2710. aittlo hat'ldle lntcreatlna suo. mo. 7911 Holt . · 14>8924139 ..... ,,.v...,.._ UU!CTU ....... ..,,,. HOllESQUITYLOA.NS White, black apota. HB A.c:count a-tauve It IOf'biadcated real est SIS-(IZllpafer9373 A.gt . llh ,.,.a-.d =-~1:~~c~v!C-: ~~.c:ir~~r~~!~0~: a o.tto.ooo. make or bu.Y. 55'1.-0 advertlltn"i"~ea. Eit'. & related bu.siness ma• NEW 16 1 Bll, edultapts. ••fw•IMd 3900 or bdon J aoua:ey ht. plenty ol par*tna. other C..U aaent.ll73-T3U Found Slber. Huaky male ~1t,:ince preferred ten. RepllH held In pool. patJo.. Cplc:. Full ....................... 1.'71.-eoi peraq ~· 3toS lntcresL Aattoa $100,000. U_.; I e. Trwt pup, 4·$ mo old. CdM. , nent position. Ex· strict oonfldence. Send MCUrity. S385 •up. 110l'Z THE EXCITING yr be. Must be A·l. 328 Some ternu to qualllled Dlidi 5031 c:anu.p. &4'·22164 celltnt benefit• Apply resumes lo PO Box SSS9. Tiorida atAdama PALMMISAAPTS. NewportBlvd btQ<er llalnSt caUllr ••••••••••-••••••••••• teeOPlacenUn.CM Beverly Hiiis. Ca11r ------· --1 ~·~-864-4684 7»-0lOI ca . _.._.., '' . LOST: Sml Terrier t)lpe 90212 ..,.Attrodf.. m.u"u•~:ONPT MY.~l LOWEST fem do1. wbJte w1drt. Ace't ckrtl. neat Is CON· -------- N £ W t wo S BR Bacb. lUBR. IALIOA. ISLAND •DIRECTOR• Sl'Q bead. 2 blk spots. clmtJous peraon nefld~d townbo m u . Poot fromt220."u:i>· llartne A•e. uppe-r. noc Now lectln tth llh1ettl.... l'td collar. CM. al\ 4128. to train ror computer Jaea ul, uuna, up· Adulta..NoPm aqft.l'J'5.to57 ~r 1ft~~·ln lltT.0.'e... caJlcoll.213·7'9033S2 acc't It perform various ,,.._Oral ~aUon. 158111 .. Dr. eorneSS:.wld¥toitart. WT.D....... L OST AT PEDCO dericaldulles. Muatbe ~ a.. dai11 at (SBlbZHt olNewport SELL Idle i..m.a wllh • UM c .. h req. (HC) ,..T•nnuillcel.NI DlAMOND PENDANT C! '"~P~I 'orlY:c:~ ~JIWl. A&eot. BlvcL) D1db' PUotCLaa&l.fled Ad. Reta. uch1d 113·1122 ......... Co. 8.£N'l'U1£NT SU.Wt b .. "" a 8'1111. .._, ecz.9'11. cn.t4 641-J 171 r.l-06 I I UWARDll ~~o:'t:4..<;8 l SUe A FlctlllOu• l u••P•O Nam• 51a11111ent ll'•d Wllll Ille C4Kinl'f Cl•A I• ,,.,Id 101 ""' .,.,., an•r w111e,. lime ~nunu1114 l>11\1netMt l'MIM r•hl• Pullllcellon 11 11.CttHr• ""'' .. , .... , .. , ' ChAft9•• Cell ,.,. L~·· D•o•••l!'•nt •• •h• C A tlY Ptl0' '"'' HllDl lf\ellO e llO necu.,,.,~ ~ ljll SJ: -~--~----------~-------------~r.---------------------:------------~~ ............ / '. Q CW VPtlOf I~ ;t•J i ·>tii ttJ~J~' 11 :IU•i l~i.>ti:;A=J it ;\'l CiJ ~ O I ;1.>tt; l•J ;\'I Mr: ' I ~ S.W.ke c.,.t Sertlu ec.trodor . Bedrictll G_,., Sertk:" H: 111dlrirag ·~•rtltt RoofliMJ ............................................................................................ •••·•·················· ....•.........•.••..... ....................... •...•.......•..•....... ·••··••················ K t\ T 11 L ~ t:; N OMV Prolllem1" Oarpet M1t.n wUI h1y yours R J tluffman&Son U you need U&hb. ouUeu HANDYllAN. Carpentry. Rolemane·s Houae~le1tn PETERS PAJNTING 'PLANAliA.'I Let our JJM\' u~rl5 or mane Rl'p;ito & Kemodel&•ddstion!$. or rewiring. r u . or electrical. plumbmai & In&. Rer1. re.aon Own Expr'd Rtiu R11tn AC C 0 UN Tl NG 6 hdp rou Call AIM Q'I cle1trlinC too' Guitr wurk ~or~~l. comm . Ca I I Na 1 m flra.1147·2787. MT 4504 trans 642 1403.1145 3438 t'rH ~t Cull Ot'ne BUSIN~ SEHVICF.S terpna~ £or free COO· Ill b11u1er savtngi. i"ree Ucto~ & Bonded 911-3927 552·04.58 S>'Sl4tm11 ts pr~edur•• sult.auon $25-5728 est. l 988~'1~ • •1 Xlnt cleaning. exJkr . --------- spec&allsl.li, •cct'i l.hru --lllMODEUNG, ... S.. ••••••••••••••••• ... •••• c.lep .• reason. Own trarut !All P ROt' t:;S~I ON AL financial atattml•Dts . lbokkeepLllg U\ my home We Care Carpet Cleaners Cuatom Room Adds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul. sk1ploader dump M'7·37216. Lv mess PaanUnK Inter / i:;,..t•·r ro8l acct '11 ; c11•h now WUI pickup & deliver. Steam cln or shamPOO Cablneta Countertol* &It.ate A bou.lehold aaleai. lt'k~radlne. lrff wrk. AeWi. work 2uar642 0386 Kt-; KOO..' ..-OK LESS wtiAlled ractory d1ret1 ~LMl1 ~ )r.. Cull Hurold GWUl S49·29tll REPAIR & R~ROOt' All t vpe~ o;h1nK'"' rocki.hukei.·cOmPo·t.t r f)·eeest. Ml 5930 Pt'OJedlOnli, purcbtiln" C..11968-~ Also pbol "'l k in liq et Fr J DAISY FRESH & Inv, 1 1• u stery "'" wor Apt·Offlce·Comm Alt. ~xp. an . c. ee de t onaetc 831-1257 CLEANING SERVlCE Pa.antma F.ictr /lntr fo:x llbr~rT:11o"!at~~~~~od :CalutMakiftt guar Truck mountunat Cust.om Homes"Unttll consult'n .540-2679 H8drwm• WiUclean your houseor pr·~. hon~t. ne1tt. reatt. sarytlgllts valuable• documt1nt11' ........... ~··••••••••• ~37~:'· r e11:i. rates ~~~~~~~~~~r Ftrr:'-9 ...... t•••••••••••••••• apt & leave at Daisy Lie d964·l045 Dav"' ..... •••••••••••••••••• tioo. Call neatneas ex· Cabinet INlklllg & carpen· Free &t. 631 0361 ••••••••••••••••••.••••• Apts, aeneral cleaning J')-esh. 675·2839 Fine Extcr. P111nling by Skylights brightt•n 11 P perts.714/645-4212 try SmallJobswelcoltll', CClhrittg WESTE.RN FENC~CO. fro m A lo z. Good lclean2br aptsorL'Ondos R.Slnor St fie .mi. Try rooms Over 250 tn Eve5 673-51.25. Alvt11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plan take-orr consul ta· Wood & Cbainllnk service. 846-5167 aft 12. for '"'0 max. R"fs. 1·~i1 me 836-s:i.55 z.e hrs stllllt.od Cutir Skylight-. Bookkeeper, generul CABANA t1on . Res1dt"nllal · Uclr.MS-151 5361837 T .. I " "8 OanuPnl.0010151 seeking FuU. PfJ' work C.penter Fine catering, 1111 O<'· Commercial·lnduatria l . M_J 9 am .536-0773 496-2809eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• crunons.645-9858. No proJect too small. f.onnk:o •••••••••••••••••••••••The Moppets Cleaning SpePaiittllYourCastted n. .a....-R-' Low lo reasonable rale11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC Student. l Ton truck Service. top qual. work. eta zmg in res• 4.m ••••••••••••••••••••••• n-•ce .,....r C 8 r P e n 1 e r · t·. re e ~ ACC*Stlc: Paul 675-7145. Formica Counter Tops In· Trash. tree tn m. Ron Refs. Call <•"·"""" tial homes. int. & tixt. k.:L'HAMIC TILL' S ••••••••••••••••••••••• estimates. Any 1uze Jobs ••••••••••••••••••••••• ailed "' ....., ""'"" Please check our re "" , ""· ixt•iul 8 •·JA u T ., • ., .... .,.,, st toyour 1pecti1ca· 642·5703.979-&489 r•rences LI" -320881 ty, ~ntneslfloori. 25yr .. "' PP unreScrv ony,.,._"""" Acoustic ce1bngs & wolls c.meral Building contrac· t.iom. Latest colors & de· Ma1d $erv1ce for corpora· " ' .. l'X p s m 1 fl• pa 1 r-. TR.J!.CMHARGSEA'SlO Custom remodeling. 15 textured. lhnbl rule:.. t.or seeks additional re · signs.Freeeal 675-3118 CHEAPEST hauHng m lion apts. c~ll Curol Guar · msrd. free e:.t. 9621883 _..... aUl. · ~ 701.S s1denttal proJects-Joml town Fr. ests. CHEAP' 631·5634. Nw"'• Bchooly Ted 636-7085 1---------549-:M.22 957.0169 yrs m area. resid/comm. Gar••• .,. w.. ---------• tnlrl ext. Unique & un· ,._....11.;c-.._._ ventures. Call 960-4180 ·--642·299Sor845·1390 ~ • Profpainting&prep t::xt "-ERAMl{;llh.' Ncworrt• ........... a i k I ~-_....,.,... art5orSJ6.6974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.-.i · . model Fret' ei.l Sml .. .tp11m 9pa" usual wor we come ....................... •VERY LOW PRJCES• Ru b b 11 h H au 11 n " ........................ lcmt Low rate:. Reri.. jobs welcome 8411 296tS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palumbo Const. 962·8314 F d "-~ On Gard _. ""'·-•ture mO\llla & tree , "-"-capmg TP<>A •-m 53&-4780.~-4383 .... , oun ataons. rt>t a1n 1ng ...__ ..... .,, enmg 1aa1J1t. .. wlu • .....,...,.. • ~~ .. • "" ... •Save Money-Carpentry & Masonry . walls, blocks. patio:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• George 5$.2015 lnmnuna. Reas. reliable ming. Clean.up. II yrs YOUNG MAN syn\ expr •------- Onveways•Parkang lot l''ences. cvrs. decks ~l. Uc'd. Shp Covers, Draperies. 497·2897 exp Free Est Noboru II F~ •Repairs •Sealcoa~mH Bnck. blk. concrete. bed spreads. upbol.st.er:y Clean ·ups •. Hauling. . in wJ t Overang r ee WMdow C~anlncj •Lac. NB. C M S&~ t'reeest 546.7533 John Forming, pouring & cushions & pillows . La ndsc a ping. Im . Haunde ... IJ 84B-4043or89'7·28&2 ests.64.S-857SAndy ..................... .. J\spbalt646-4871 · · fuuslung. Set your own CUstom fabncs. ff'ff est. media le servicing. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING Earthtones· t::xter1nr Windowi. cleanl!d. r .. labyslffilMJ Jim's Boal carpenter & forms. Save money. Jem's lnl Decorators 642-9907 Want a REALLY CLEAN Rea:.onable pnces. home destgmng & paint· ason11ble. bui.1nei.i.ci. . ....................... fiberglass repairs. ete. 6'5-3257 welcome, 962-4185 G-• al~" ~~~~~~~~am 968-8783 ang Make your home homes & 1.1pt.s 847 ·W61 My bome. anyUme. Nr Lorates ... efs.646-4778 All phases concrete & Bedrfc:al ••••••••••••••••••••••• D1g ·l t Landscape look Lake 11 model home. Resident.Jal <avg $20.301 F'alr v1ew & Baker. CM C:..,.. Ser-fie• ~. Cstm brkwork ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN. Homes & 1'loors, carpets. bulbs. Reason. pnces Free e:it. Nwprt Bch. 548"7091 Commercial. Rt.'nlul~ 979-9834, 979-2640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc'd /Bonded. 642·6894 Hubbard a.ctric apts. C onsc ientious walls, paUos. windows. C'.all anyti~646-7070 631-0'll7.645·2032 Lie ...,.,,.,., .,~c 6974 Craftsman. Call 645-0302 Spec. pnce for VltCanl re· " PloaftrfR--'r CtuJd care, all hours. cou Shampoo & steam clean. Chld c_.. ""'...., .,...,... sldences. .. .... y ......... :::":' ........ .. pie with rers . Our home Color bngbltmers: wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN·Priced 1be Pric~ ls .Right! For 1boseGuys 974·0810 ••••••••••••••••••••••• an COM. Ba by·s•l all cptli 10 min bleach. Clean ChJldcare in my home right free estimate on I.he ~t tn dnveway seal . Bnckwork. Small JObs Neat patches & textures ages thru summer. fo'or Lav, din rm. h111l $15. Avg l'don·Fr•. 6·6. Ages 3.s: lurgeorsmalljobs. coattng. Free est. San· ~macuJate <..:leantng Co. Newport. Cosla Mesa & F«HEST. 893-1439 ulfocall 75!J.1574 rm S7.SO, couch $10. chr S?Swk.645-8434 Uceruied 673.0359 ~ers Asphalt Sealcoat· l'or those who deserve lrv111e.675-3175eves. ts. Guar elim pet odor. mg. 751·9401. 1240B the best. 759-0377 School age children my home, Beach & G11rf1eld urea. 963·9203/840-4114() Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. SELL Idle items with a Trade your old stutr ror Logan St, CM . . Trade your old stuff for Do work myself. Refs DailyPilotClasa1fledAd. new goodies wi\h a SeUthingsfaslWltbDall.y ne w goodies with w 531-0101. 642·5678. Classi/ied ad. 642·5678 Want Ad Resulta 642·5678 Pilot Want Ada. Classified ad. 642·5678 U you're lookll\g for 11 bet· ter Job, you won't want to miss the e mployment column.ti in Classified.· What's YourTrad4!'! 11.62 pet Day 1bat's uUJe to pay for an ad in I.he Dady Pilot Service Di.rectory that can ftltabilsh your pro(esstonal identity For mort> in formet.ion call 642·5678. ~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~!~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!!~ ~~~.~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!~ tWpW..ted 7100 HefpWanted 7100 COOIS ()ri Cl & ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • BANK Bookkeeper. full charg~. Clerical/Cardex DELIVERY :'er· ass 1 Tractor Fi.slung tackle sales & GUARDS Housekkeeper, full Lime POC' t'•T,manuf'a<...otunoe _ . . On_ or rll..gbl4 lociwre M-ew~. depe(t<laMe-40 trailer. expenen~ ~~wor~~ ~ 'd TS.LEI blL.,messltlCM.S4S.39U. P06Ung clerk to mam betwn 8am·I0:3Pam It person lo make d e · bouseliOkfgoods.AtleasI Beach. Good knowledge FAf~ PQ&lUona avaU 955'~6 ft . 30p A part lime position lS ---------• tam perpeluaJ anventory 2·4pm: Reubens. 1555 liveries, handle office l yr with references & of Pacific Coast & Mex· Abo\.e av& wages Patd . a Ii m currently available in Burg I Jr a I arm 1 n . records. Must have leg1 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa supplies & eqwpmenl &t good drt va n g rt>cord . r hin Pl wkly. Uniform & eqwp Industrial our Laguna ffllG omce stal1er 1:.ervice person. btebandwnUngands1m · ale of ·1 f LocaJ&dl.at 847·7278 •can 15 g. usreason. rum.Paldvacs.trans.p& roraTellerw1thprev1ous Exper preferred. Salary pie math capab1l1ty Counsellors, see our ad t e ~are o gen o c . m~hanlcal ability re· phone req'd Interview IWEJEAHJOIS I I I F Hts ·8to5.Monthrut'r1 Wlderhousecounsellors. needs. heavy lifting & DIJVE quired. Permanent.lop '"0 920S Mam St.SAon retaJ expenence invo v <>PC1f1 App y 228 orest ~ ~154 movemenl of furniture , nl. Send ...... mg ·consaderable pubUc Avc.LagunaBeach. dayXlntfnngebeneftts ....,..... · · F ltime ror local d e · peyiorn...,tman. May lllh 1978 Call Ur-C)tMMe.dfWOtMn t.'Oll~ct. Typmg and nex Apply Avnl'l Electronics COUNSEL<> req d. Xlnl benef1Ls. App. livery. Xlnt dnv111g rec resume to: Box 174. % 547-8507 & Mett Tf'CllMes ........ k ho 350 McCormick CM R ly. Jack G Raub Co ...,..d. Phone for appt Daily Pilot. P .O. Box luwty in wor mg urs 754-606l • Fam 1 I y & yo u l h Ann: fliUier Rogers, 125 ·-.. lS60. Cost.a Mesa. Ca. u-1-r equtred W1 II work IUSIOY counselor M1\ degree & Baker St, Costa Mesa, 5S7·9'Zl2 & ask for Mr 92626 ........-DniqNr ASSEMILERS Saturdayi. We orrer pro· Lunches. Apply m person _________ 1 l'Xlensive exp. req'd . <7141751.2510 West Newport Sta ---------Progressive w /cbentele PAQCAGBlS gress1ve start111g i.alury. Le B 1 a r rat z. 4 14 N Sl111 mo. Xlnt benefits. _t.Jone __ n_._ln_c_. _____ Full· Time late work. S2 8S to work '" contemporary GEM. LAIOllHS Plea.st' call for appoint Newport Bl. NB . Cl.£DllS Sendresume:YSP.lnc .. Deli•ft'Y/HntS~ Drycleaners·P /l tme per hr. tH 30. Apply. salon in Laguna Beach ment Peggy Boyd (714 l 645-6700 ftft J:ll3 Harbor Blvd, D· 13. Permanent part-time job rnerker & counter help 1821 E. Oyer Rd, SA Ask ~~~~t~~. 7~u~a~: SOl.DBlHS 759-4911 Costa Mesa 92626 delivering early morning Apply. Van ·s Dryclean· for Judy. INSPECTORS GRliTWESTBlM CAMERAP'ERSON UJOJEM Ec1ualopptyemployt.•r LA Times to homes in Ing, 3512 E . Cst Hw y_. ___ .;._ _______ Sa_._t_fo_rm_t_e_rv_w ____ Day-Week-Month or SAYINGS Tu work a verttcle com· Irvine/NB areas. Must CdM FUlltimeemployee work· Hair stylist. exper. for looger.it'syour dectston An ~ual Opportunity / mer. c1 1 a I cpa mTe r a ()perungs Now Available Counhr & RecJister be reliable & have depen· ,._ ________ •I ~".!taonMessma.aColl n~acttsTaind Mission VieJo children 'io lSt & 2nd sh1fts avail Afflrmattve Action Fama aar w M pro· ror full or p/t1me clerks Hetp Wmffd dable transportation .•• Sprlvuonaer. •w•.-~~ 78SW. salon. lmmed. clienlel. Paid vacations. You t:mployer Male/Female cess. Exper pref'd or will on 2nd & 3rd shirts. No Delaney's Salty Sam Salary $3SOmo. 546-023:; Electrorucs .. '"". "'"° For info· 768·8801 doll'l pay, we pay you : train . F /t1me . Co. exper necessa ry .we Restaurant. Age min 18 JR.BUYER 17thSt.#S,C.M. CALLOR benerils. Apply. Pen· train. Advancement op· yrs.Mustbeabletowork De ntal Asst C hrsd. Furniture store. exper Handyman. pa1nt•nJ.?, COMElNTODAY'. BAR Girl wanl.cd exper 'd nysaver 1660 Placentia, portun.lties to those who belwn lOam & 9pm in· f/time. Good benems. Pl( acelllctexpedlt~ orders saleslady wanted. prr clean·up. s mall JOl>ti etc. IEL[~ forrnendlytavem.Good CM quaii.fy. fo'orlnformalion "lud . wknds . Call H.B. Call 893·5032. or ee ronic compo· .,,."'5'"" 637"'""" r ri h 1 1 ---------' nents. Min exper. 6 mo's Accent Interiors. 333 """' ..... or _,, ':"ages or g l g r c· ARPET lNSTALLERS go to our nearest market 675-3145. 84&354(). ine•~-•-indu.stry Marine Ave . B . 1. u~.... Sa 631 9898 or 645-1960 HELPER or contact the penionnel ""'""""'""' · ._. uWatt les. Apply in g EA v, c L ~ offlce_al Counter help ror sandwich E/M ASSEM~S _673-_2860 __ • -----P e r & o n . C r o w n 1401 Dove Street Beaut1c1ans &W1gsLyllslS CALl..962·91129 ~42 LampsouSt shop. Ideal ror mother DIKfALASSIST Load.Ing" soldenng or GALFIUDAY Hardware . 3107 E Coast Ste340 NewportBch ~~Wd 548.3446 CA.RWASHHELP GardenGrove537-4840 wlchlld~nin school.Ask OrthocllrsideFfJ'&Ptr PCboa.ryis.wlring&wire Type. me. a os phone. Hwy.COM. 83.1-1441 t'uJI & parHime Equal 0ppor Employer ror Marvm. 646-3820 RD A pref · d . Ca 11 harnessing. M1at know . Order desk. Errands. HD.PER BEAUTICIAN 18 &over COUHTEltHELP 642·5997. color code. read C..119SH29'l. For Ha 1 I e y s 11a1 r Metro Car Wash Q.HtCTYP'tST P/Ume 4' F /tlme. days. Dental Hygienist, Laguna =ts. speak &tread Need person to learn -..rTOR/Troillff t'uh aon s . 964 · 2 lSO, 2950 Harbor Bl. CM P/hme. Sharp "people Apply, Orange Julius. Niguel Ofc. II/a days per '-!..ll!llJ'L CLERK 9624N7 ---------person" to work p/tame betwn 10 · 12. 7 11 E . week.495-4600 ,...., CASHIERS · of XJ Balboa Bl, Balboa Must be a ccur. typ&St <50 Beauty Stylist Asi.1slant. F/tlme. Good Pay an exec. c. nt typlllg ___ _:...._. ____ 10ental Asst. Do you relate wpm>. hke diversified Top wages. Must be Growthco.5Locat.Jons s kills <65 wpm.) 25 Counterhelpforfastfood well with people? Full work. have pleasant c r~atave Also want Wetram.Co.Beneflts Hrs /wk . <Flexi b le take-OUt Hrs l().J:30. 5 mouth reconstruction telephone manner. Min Juliette Manacuni.l am METRO CAR WAS H schedulin);.) $4 Hr Good d""'lwk. 2 or 3 persons practice needs exr:;r 'd olcexper. 2yrs. ~,d 837·4"u'. 837·8779 co. benefits. Contact Jan J~ t be p '"" """' 29SOHarbor Bl. CM needed. Apply ln person eam mem r. ease Equal Oppor. Employer LakeForest ---------• Hess.<7t4>83J.838J. 1020 W Ocean Front.NB phone 631·2490 for con· offers good pay & CASHIBS State Mutual Savings or c11ll 675·''"2, dys & fidenlial inlervw. i..--lit.s. oppor. for ad· Beauty Salon in 11 .B 1s in· 4001 MacArthur. NB Ul't ~ terv1ew1ng for Styllsl. lmmed. employment ror Equal Oppor Employer 5S2 0092, eves. DENT AL ASSIST. vaocement. congenial at· We are 8 run REDKEN car was h cashiers. ,...~·-1 ed mospbett. salon. all applications Laguna & H.B. areas. Codctail Waitress ....,..,.ter gar want . ex· Exper'd, happy, mature U you qualify for any of must be kept confidential 644-4460. .r_...__. per only. full time sum· lndiv. for people oriented theee openings, call for _.._ me r e m p I o y m e n t . preventative ofc In Hunt. interview TODA y Pleasecall 963-0717 CASHIER Earnuptol300perwk. Goodenough Natural Bch . Xlnt salary DECC BOATREPAJRMAN 32 Hrs per wk. Sat/Sun Low tuition. Placement Food. 105 Main S t , 892-3353. Mechanics/ Elect /Hull 9-6. other hrs to be ar 1_ass_is_t_. 7_5_1_·9_1.IM_. ____ 1 Balboa Pier. 673-2345. ---------lrvine 546-4731 Repair /Refin ishing r.rnged. Exper'd. Dental Asslstant·part·l•--------•I Yaclrts lo 80'. Must have .._ ..... Hardware Cocktail waltreas. Ex· DATA ENTllY time. 2 dys wk. exper Perie n c ed. Fr i Is at .... -.. -·~ c•--&. ....,,,, no Sat CM SST-0700 ISCROW OFCR. l4'1tterlronl boatyard ex 2666H.arbor Bl. CM -~--"'"' .,.~ ' Bl k . 8 l ---------nights only . Atply ""·IJ time """'tlon or:n For heavy tract desk. per ac ie s oa Th "llAM .... ro .... ..-~ Dental/I---'. Good be fit M Yard 67" "0 ... c.a.sHIER W'S.,,,. . ~ r ag a video dlsp ay -... ne •. anage. · ............. ~ I.he manager. 3300 W. tennlnal operat.or for a Appointment and In · ment potential. Salary Uouts. exper mast as· Telephone. Wknds. AP· Pac.CoastHwy,NB. Basic /Four mini · s urance expr . X·Ray open. Irvine Saving. & bl Su s prox lSbrsperwk.SJper license. Seal Beach Loan Call J . Andrews, "4.'ffi er. pl39Ser par hr. 642·1753 ext 11 or app· Companion for o lder computer. Some ex. <2131431 2929 752-2900. GEHRAL shipping & rec Also. ·~~· ASSEMILY some m aintenance &t Learn all phases of m· Manuf. co seek an g cleanup. Pnnttng plant s pecllon. Must p<i::.::. trainees for day shift to _S3_to_s_tart __ .S4C).8027 _____ physical & back X·Rayi. Irvine ar ea. Call for assemble electronic Help wanted Kentucky appl sw1tc~es . Xlnt op· FrledClucken,day shift. ~7639 EOE portunit1es .. Attractive Must be 18. •s s . Coast 1---------co., beneri~ mcluding ~o Hwy. Laguna Beach paid holidays. profit -INSURANCE sharing. paid med/den· Ha;TESS. mature. over Excellent oppor for girl talinsur.Applyinperson 30. restaurant exper. 5 who can take over to days. contact 540·3840. personal lines for H.B. MaattrSpeclaltiH 1be Riviera Restaura nt. agency. Start $1000. 1640MOOJ"Ovia Ave 3333 S . Bnstol. Cost11 Ra pid Adva ncement Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 Mesa. 962·5597. Equal Opp --------11 ..:.:::...::=.:..:. ___ ~- Emplyr m/f !h HOST JHOSTUS Enthu81astic person to Ins uran ce person won as lfost/Host.ess in w/general insurance ex· one of Newport's rinest penence needed. Slatt 11t General ofc work. 20 hr restaurants . Apply an SBSO/month and up. week. Mon· Thurs. type person. Velvet Tun le, ~ Roy Marcom. Jr 50 wpm, transcribe from Fashion Island. Newport lnsurance Agency dict.aphone, ans. phones. Center (7141 497 3393 Good w/public. 646-7733.1----------1,~~~~-~~~~~ call Mon·Thun 9-5PM House Counsellors i: 89J· · ly, The Earl's Plumbing, woman. Cookin g, lite perience is desirable, but ____ . ______ 1.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bookkeeper. Girl Friday I 5 3 3 W L 1 n co I n bskpg, in beaut CdM wtU tratn lndivlduaJ with Dental receptiooist 111 GeoeraJ'Office-lota or de· 100 hrs mo approx. Gen'I Anaheim· home. Pvt room It bath demonstrated typing ac· F /l',experrrontorc. &crow Offlcef"s tail. Must have good lyp. Marned cpl only No Insurance childre n . 11' e ·1n I..ge Insurance Agen<'Y S upervise 6 t een»ge has opening m Fountain olfice exper. typing. re·---------+salary. Ref's prd'd. curacy and speed. Work someback.548·5.504. lacrowS.C.et.tu 1ng skills. be good .• ....,., Small office All CHILDCARE 64G-1059 ln pleasant envlroomenl w •-... _ f w/numbe-•· well or -~.-.:.~02· 12 ' Resp airl needed during ---------with good compa n y Dental Asst. recept.. ea.re ... UJCproceuo a 1 d '"'ir"' --'""--------i Summ .... e r HY homes ComP.aolon h elper . benefits Including 2 chairslde assL Send re· large expansion pro· gan ie · you like · · n..ftur.edl d to f •. ~1.-• fl arafn and have Im · responsibility you'll love IOOICICEIPER F ltlme. Car & r ers . ~ ~ Y care.or ~vacauona erone sume to Classified Ad :iied1ate need for 5 this job. Please call Part.lime for MEDICAL 644-709Saft.G·JO semi·111valid widow. Lave year . company paid UBS, Daily PU<>t, P .O. ffl d 496-466Sforappt. , ______ . --in comfortable CdM bch group insurance, credil Box 1560, Costa Mesa, escrow o cers an 5 ------'-'---- OFnCE. Must have ex· CHJLDCARE home. 3days per week at union. etc. Apply at Calif. 92627 escrow secretaries. Will ---------per. in pegboard syi.tems Responsible person ror 9 SlOO. 955-1313 ~.a. .... GE CO .a.5y --------hire an escrow officer " &med insurance mo old. Hunt Bch area.---------"""""" A Dlshwasber. min. 18 yrs secretary team for GENEIAL 5'5·9441 Vic. Allanta/ Beach/In· Cook·BroiJer Exp. DAILY PILOT of age. No experience placement together In an BOOKKEEPER T r ial dianapolis. Refs. Mon· Cleancut.energetic. 3JOW.BaySt.,CM necessary. WHI Train. office . Locations LABORERS Balance for CPA. NealW ·::.ed~·.:.:10.::::.2:.:P:...:M:::...:. 960-=:.:2598::::::____1--f_ro_·_m_e_N_B_l_oc_._548_·_7948_ between the houn of Call tz.5PM. 752·2538 throughout Orange Co Urgen••u N...,..._,. ,. '· '· girts. Sal +exp S4(M7M Valley Ofc for customer Housecleaners needed. service pos1t1on. Ex Matutt. Top SS. Car nee penence helpful. Paid 642 1403 6'5-3'39 vacat.Jon & sick leave + com pany benefit,. HOUSECLEANING. Full Salary commensurate or p/tlme, own trans w/experience. Call Lan Top salary. 673-1266 or _da_M&-8 __ 16_1 ____ _ 646-4871 Ins urance secretary. Hcusecleaners. Tues·Fri. Comm &t pers. lines, ex 8·3PM. Cull J a nice's per, x.lnt working cond. Raggedy Ann's. 645-1800 C.OSta Mesa, 642-6500. -8 OOAM 5 OOPM are available. Advanced ~ .........,... appearance. 5 yrs exper . . co-: · : [)()9'1T,... SHOP. p/Ume •· Warehouse ( ..._. l d Civil Engineenng "" Call 'or nv• • escrow training pro· u----1eaning Janitors , pt.time eves. pre err.,.., ma urc, e· d . • f/Ume. All af'ln & eve Stoclt Clerks ~ pendable, type accurate. Draftsman M/F. ~.Yr Ex~r 111 A~Ututlo~al Appointment please shifts avail. Woman age ftrams ~r escrow of· Sbippiog&.R~eiving lmmed. opening, exper. over 21. El Toro area. Sala ry open 548·11 79 min exper, sub-dlv1s1on chiftoo nAg. l ~r hM 642-4l21,ext277 25 or over. Ap~y In teens training ror M"•tbavepboo.e •·reUa· orwtlltraln.rull&PfJ'. _5.13-4ll8 ___ 1 _____ _ ( work In Orange LA San 11 s. pp y at r1ags Ip escrow secretaries to ..., "' ""'·-•· .... ,. ...,.,., THE d a y s • 6 7 3 · 4 2 5 3 a t . · · . C C F.qual Opportunity person, Dtpplt)' uts. ble transfi. Long & short vwu .. ans. _,..,__,, JAHfTORIAL 7PM/Wlmds Bernurd1no counties. onv.b eater, 466 Employer ,......,N........,.rtBlvd,CM becomefutureescrowof· •-ass ""meo•a. HoU· SUNSHINEGIRLS J .P. Kapp & Assoc, Flags lp Rd, N.B. _,,, ~~..-ficen.Expr'dappUcanta wam ... ..., MEN/WOMEN/CPLS &>okkeeper.t'/ClhruP& _7_14_1_547_-8445 ______ 1,_642_-_8044_______ DGtaflltry()pr •DRIYB• only. Xlnt medical and day & vacation pay. Houaellet!pe r . p /tlme. 4 Hn p/tame. Exper'd. L.Over40. Know payroll 1be Joll R :r lo ls dental benefits Please Hospltallutlon pl•n Oexlble hrs. non smoke r Call betwn 3·6 .30pm, ta ... -. Salarv open. Send Clerical INSURANCE ,.-.1..lt.~t Y oger c. Mature, over 18. Good ccntact B. Peoples or A. avail. to asst In gen'I household 752.7292 ...... '" Bl L G ~ ~nn taldo~appUcaUons for a driving r~--'. n....uver --------reaume to Dona. Acct ·g . LI N CL E R K ........... r 'd -"· Good pay ad ""-""u uaa Hall at Transamerica Tl· dut.la. Own tranap. Refs Office 2610 B Avon St PfJ'1me, required for ::"~ nts~· .... ly J oll le taentryoperator. graphic suppllu ln Ue Insurance Co lf you .. req'd.548·1732foraappt. JarutoriatWork N.B.92663 ·busy. business office. ;:ue400·s'C!ast Hwy:Y Mlnimumoft yrexper. Oran1e Co. Full time. arelnterested.547·9571 Ptr&Ftr. Medi-Oare/Medi cal. & • ..,.er. · · onlhelBM374lor37421s Med /dental plan . Ha•dipr.Lhe-9 546-1330 Bookkeeper thru trial general ofc exper. re· Laguna Beach. reqU ulredda • Pberlftmapnentfu11111 12.6Shr+ lncenUve. Calli--------.-y-f'bc' lovel,y small retlre· J .... ~-s;c-a.. bulan ce needed im· qwred. Hrs. 12 noon to Cooll.S..-'d me Y 5 · 8Y w MarltSipea751·2688 DICSICllTA ment home In Covina. -·-~ mediatelY for PR & od SPM, 5 days. Ple&lle con· ....,..... be based on experience Adm.in/ Aalatant 54i-4'74 I Ute ~work, no coolt· Apply in person· 113 1 v,'Ttismg firm. Conla\S tact, Jan Hillyer at '1 Bed Conv. Hos.p. level. Apply in person Driver, part time for ln Laguna fOf' president CA Fr Ina. Elderly ladyl)ttf'd. BackBayDr .. NB. Berruceat633-5001 a.G-0140 549-306l 8AM·5PM, Mon.Fri at f1oristshop of Real Eltate Co. Must crou om C710~7·0'13' 1;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._iii Cook, Italian food. Exper. 170ti20WetteAve. Irvine S81-l30l be expr'd with strong ~=~er lttJf•r:ll Opr lbok.keeper. full cburge, 3 Snail restaunnt. ~ w. Data Processing DRIVER bookkeeplnr " educ•· HOUSEKEIPIR The Jolly Roteer lnc. Is yrs exp. Late typing OerlcaJ lfltbSl.CM. c~.,,_ ttonal back1round.1---------Pltime. St per br. Stu· takina applkaUon.s for u Benefit.I. Located in San AnENTIOH! ,::;:-;':y'--l.4adlna Ir Wlloadln1 of Sal11Jop90, 1--------dents OK. 19 St.arbunit leaddataenlr)'operater . Clem 4980515 $pKWl(ely Cootl,l'KltcMftW. vt"--alua wlndoWa. doot's at a iira1rltAaoc. G191..11~ ·L NB.642-1225 Minimum ot l yr exper llecnrl"-Offlc Da.Ya or nighta S~U!m a Mod 15 ln&taUa mlrrorl. DMV clearance 49f·tc2l 1iii1"1119ftA on the IBM 37'1or3'14l •~ Uttlehll9!1 •-. • Applyofler3pm lion. needs a 2nd shift 1requlred. ' day-40 brr---------1 OFFICE Houaelteeper/llve In. re«Pred. Permanentfull CLaullledAdaarereallY .. ~....... TheRutl.)'PeUun operator. knowledge or week . Oran1• Co . ftmalepenalooercom1>11· f'amlly of 4 desir e• tlmedaythlft. Pay will amall "peopletopeople" ForYos-2'73SW.CoaatHwy,NB O.C.L . needed. Hrs Airport area. Company nlon, for haud~ped Needaharp.eoeraeuc matUtt, eitp'd person. be baaed on experience Mlel calla with bl1 re· eo..e.a.11c:e -----------1 7PM·3AM. . benetlta. 548-_, man. lt baewk & 11\1, firl to wor'k in busy sates Relt will be c.bKked. No level. Apply tn person adenblpandbl1reaulta! COOKS S~AGOIAMK twver, sailboat .... ru. 6 carnece1ury,6'736866 ofnce. Answer phones, smk'apre('d ~88 8All·5PM'. Mon·Fri 11t 1'bpla~1oorclaa11licd KIU.YlaYICES Breakfast/Fry. Good ~E.l1tSt .• Tustln 7i0ctcroom trainee. Sol ,. .......... c• %':45wpmamwst.C..ll... .. JI 1704.2GUletUAve,lrv1M .s.c.aUtodll)'842·56'78. 131·0542 work.in1 conditions. ad 832·5200E.O.E. fndul\.rlea. 1932 ~. "~ .. 1-anie-·.&14-·.1208._ ____ ,nO\.IH•eeper. V«Mn . tCltdMft..._ • beoeflta. Ph 586-5000, ext Pomoaa ~SA. Edinser Lar1e Bu1d 'l1Comtn'I ChlJd cue & h1bld ·~T""'· All om ce & Industrial 430. Holiday Inn. Lag DBJYaY,.SON eldtolUS. Builden/Developer re 0-,0fcW.....,. dutie&. 2 wka orr ea mo. o,::·,~~~;.7!"' • lfit'sgot skUla needed. Interest· Hllla Patt·Tlmc Regul•r ~,..lndMdualtobead With typtnl uper. Evea: 551·0317. day; v • handles ina. temporary aaslgn· ,.__._ ._.. work, pleaaant condi ,,.________ anc.e d.Jv. Strona con· Kiilpley Mf&-Co \984 _83N830 ___ Jt8_18_. ----Lol•I Sec'y, busy N.B. •• itln , -I ,...,.... lions. Chance of advan· DllY•S t.acta t.o ct.velop com.mil· P\acenUa A"e c iii' t ...... ...._r _ ......... ,..... law offc seekltl1 eec·y e you'll grab :r :~tn ~o~or .~:. Apply ln person. Jour ~menl. Appl}'. in penon 25 Yrt or older. KDow tbe DMnta for .PrOJeet lo.ftf 4t • · · ;~ tc;;."':.de;1; wt1o dell.res reaponsl~U · • a sale Paid vacs. You don't Rocer. lr"lne. 1727 ~. Coast Office t:qulpment. coast cWes. Net sao a eq\dcy c•Pllal. Tracll ~ Oin,ham Girl Houteeln& woman Aton. Must have '1· Dulle. Incl MaaCard faster in pey, we pay you. ~Rd, bef uam & an. 2121 Harbor Blvd. Costa week or man. Oran•e cord•Nt .. mmt. Wrtte 1Wvtce rut. women Ptf. car ~15S3. u operat.lon ar bandllna e Dally Pttot 3pm. Mesa. eaur Cout Yellow C.b 11100 Vaco Developen. Inc. lOPS. car nee M5-51ZI client.I Xlnl dill• • • I lfled Or Ctl Ow OeUvery mun, 5 dya/wk. Mt. Hemmrtn FOUftL&ia P.O. Boll 2M8. Laauna Houaewll~o portunlty miat. Mt·tllO Cass --"'Offk Coolca wantf'd. Orindcr LA Timee small home valley. (No ·o1 Slater Rlli..11211163 (JIRL WANT£D for Want an ce career! e ads. ~II -• Rett.14oor~ac. Ci.i llw'.'t . ~lh~ry~tc 40m ... m betwn New bop• I: -~aJ c&Mnilla Is bt.e Part u must lfpe. LotAttanllmt • 6·U·5671 ~~ IJ~l441 N .. e. Apply la ~rson. To sns mo. £illclidt ., ~ ~ QMalned Adt. your OM· 'a~n~~~·· raU an '· WUl do some tl'lliD.ina. Mult t» JI. P\lll 6 Pan· , fhr m ·2SU16'6 l413. 1tOPtbos>Pn1 cent"' -o.n alU: MZ>OZIZ -UrM. cau ... au - .. I , ...... -... -. . .. , . .... Wah4 W.-.4 7t .... Wmted 71 NlllpW..e.d 7100 HlfpW•tH 7100 tw,W-.ct 7100 ...••.•••.............. . .............................. , ......••...... ··••···············•··· ...................... . Th\ndey, May 11, 1978 DAILY PILOT LMll~ .....a .. '111111 c• Reeepttonlll waoted. a.curtty Ouard llan CM' .... W...t.4 7100 W.WmtN 7100 Alllf¥u IOOJ .. :S·U:•. ~lot aaJu) • 1ftlAlnltat'• ~• orl1c-e ••••1 • parm .,._Jtioo w/future 8ALSs woman to 1erve 11 _ .................. ~~.-....................................... .., • .......... ~ Dtr ., aui • hnlWk. at\e,.. Variety pc» IA 1,. co tdv1DC9rntnt poteoU&I SUMMER l«W'tty l••rd at COD· SW'PLY Cl.Bil .u._.._S DepttSSlon ilti:i club°"' H\JrvC .: Pwtl u.c.~ ooooa. La111aa ttllla w/muth lltOPle contact. Sa1U)' commens .-Jbclt etruetlon 1lte No u ~l Sti. aedtl '"~"-Hunungton Beach pre-. ... la-.. w .,. _.,,._ Rd s..t a P'dun • resome r-.t mod '1llbll • 10m _ _,. •• 1. ''""". perimee or UDJform ,.,_ ,_ .. , , ve i-~• ~tr over so yeUtt of -ta 6th .1.a-how 6 • -ria_... ' PO ...... _ -.... -'-or 1pdwnllna "'Alarv .,, ... ,.... ..._ q"ired ... 00 p h mwv. iorentry vnu pol .... to work 1t priva•· - ff 8.GCHIM. ro ...,. ••· c:lo ·-iloo w I x lnt b:n~". CASH &tt.ae1' -· r r . to CUI supply/form or: ~try club Newpo~ ~:·:it. M~y ~· Hu:.:a , ~ .. ....-ST =POD&. Coll.a aa... NEVER A FEE. call ~t/Secy deu 4s reline mall Beach . EKcell~nt "'"'St.H":tenSA~u~v • ---ec..talPmM>MdAMen· Warmldri~ndl~w/Cood Ritht about now you Sec'y/Exec. The Vice clertt.Soroebeavylltllng btnef"IUQaU644~for 1""' ·1 ...c .. ::~~derta ~'•tlat.Mrea•d lllelkal Aal I« a11crPit. cy, StMOOl, l?IO Harbor, Pboo.e peraoaaUty re· ny be wcnderinJ where Pree ol nutrition ot an ~..:bouae,1,_ .~dvcry. XJnt appt. •~abulous Art Noveau ••• · •• ba~-ofh. Salary CM quired by busy c:ompaQY to belin lookin~ for a Irvine bued mf~ co. is UVlR' .. • • 11 oppor. credenu French haU pruita • bow •et.Ula _...., bl Will t •-fi •-1 oc "'· --"'-• -n1 Contact J a n Heaa. • i Tb • Oal.10.V. S4I · _....., e. ra1n. an an~ .. trave . ..,..mmerjob! We , lf)'OU -an exp' , .., .... &sS-1383 Walters. waltrHIH • trees, m rrors. e • IGI. ~530-5-(l PLANTS Airport loc. Typi.nc ,.. &NeDerletic. artJcwate. clmt•CMt&u'U«'y. AP-State Mutual Savin•• capt.al.na StMeroom AnUQues, ._ MACa••ST ~~~t:';i.:t!: cpted. 81N1181eves. •us!Ntlc •really ea· =t= have llln~ 4001 MacArthur, N.8. Nee~lna per~ons ex ,_3_a.t_St._N_B_. ____ _ PNclalon II~ llEDICAJ. ASSl8T AN Start immediately. Good Rep r o I.)' p I It, • x · ~ =: .::::!~: communlcall0n ~la. Equal ()ppo!' Employer ~en~~ .... • ~:r\°t!Jd For Antique Clock Sales & Maddne prKillcm part.I l'ull time for N . 8 . 1191 fl beneltb. In Nwpt perlencied. Fut, IC· ICJOd money by applyin& P1ea1e MDd l'f:lum• to Swit bbo rd O ce. ;fill"'"' Call ' Service. THE CENT&n ~v~•ueprinbal .~·.~uon1. lldcal practice, prefer Bdl. f75.aes7 curate, Xerox IOO dual· these •llUla. Jntroduce P 0 Box 18307 Irvine Pules• SaG Conpes r,•tor+. ~ ~ ~~· Bia J.~ OF TIM E haa moved to --wew-a .... mlDor lllb " X· t.tpe"operator. Variety. the beautllul Tlme-lJ(e mu AttnL WW "' 0 e arr. _._,., • -· 3010 Redhill Ave Cl(. Operate tat.bes. millinl ray. Salary very com· Printed circuit board mfr Airport area. Tbe Office. Book Serles OV"'r the • · clerical dutiee In Ira ll)U)CounU')' Club. (549-T74l) • maddna •UJf•ce Rrin· petWve.'"-1181 blrlq trJlnees. s:us pr ~Ca'J '" SECY/RECEPT pediatric: practice. den " l'OOVentlonal ln· hr to start. 40 hr work phone from our Irvine For trl RE Cons Prefer mature. stable WAlnlSSIS Amer Oak library tbl s peclloa equl p . Be MIN., week. 3002 s. Oak St. ~urant·Help Wanted. ore. Our 1uaranteed a b:9 A . . ::: peraoo. Benefits. 64S-4670 for retirement bome In dresser and plant stand' fam1U1r w/blueprint --....,.._ SantaAna. full & p/Ume poglUons hourly waae + com· ~ t......i!;~~:~. M a.Austen H.B.Day/evelhil\1.Call Reasonable61l-t888 symbols & callools in· ..-_,. avail days Start to S3 milalon + booUHS •l· ~ • t 848-8811 ask for Gall. eluding true positional ,..,. PllMTll hr. ApPay i~ penion only Iowa our best reps to earn g HI ap· Switchboard Oprt, will EUROPEAN ANTIQUES. U>lerat1clng. Some tool F /tlme help. lmmed P/t. Day Of eve. 1850 toJinut.DelTac:o,2112 trom,M.$6Perbour. We pearance required. train. ApPlY 250 E.17th Waitress wanted , H.ousetoosmall. making. s Yrsexper. openino for both men II llulU. Strip " plates. s. E. Briltol. N.8 . even have three c:onve-7JHSZ·l082 St.. CM, Stet, (upstairs> Original Piua, S3 hr + MUSl'SELL. 831·2988 We offer xlnt co. benefits women. Apply dallv Rolan, Inc. Nwpt Bch. nlent p /Ume shifts. Se 5 MS-8197 tips. Apply In person, &compet!tlvewages. afterSpm, ask for Jello, S.·5$33 Equal Oppor ltft..._.Hefp Mornina. afternoon & rvlce talion At.ten· 2121 Balboa Blvd. N.B. ental rug sale. 10.SO'k ..._.__c-&..M&... 4lOE.17thSt,CM --BeAmemberotthepre. evenl.ngsavaii. danta (Z),partlcf/time, TeadMlr/Coo•atOI betwnJ.Spm. discount thru May 13th. --.....--·-· ......., exper'd. Apply, Carey ~mmer employmtnt. 4 Expert cleanin1 & re· 1840ManroviaAve MISSIHGR PrtntedCircultl ferred st.air at Anthony's SPIMD YOUI Chevroo, e04 S . Coast wka. Organized pro· WAJTRESSES .au 11hllta. pairs. Used ruas accept· Costa Mesa. ca 9'.21527 , __ _. Pltime ope•i•g •M/C-LL Pier II, accepting ap. Hwy.t.aiuna Beach r.:m, transp" f&Dd host Appty, Stavros. SQ30 W. ed as trade ins or ...... ftbt r_,, .. 1 Opp ~ ..... .,..., plicatiooa for: Busboys, suwt• AT c t H N l:J 1 b ""'-h'N-Sh Em°PiYrmtf/b fCM' reliable industrious •SILISCIE&t Walters. Waitresses. A.IOlntATS Service Stetlon Allen· amllies for Japanese ~!nz.Sp"'my • · · ~e:!1 · .._ ... 2030 Soh ~ w/own car. ll·3 T""-H-UP Bartenders, Cashiers & · dant, exper'd. Day & students. Teaching np. · rugs. ·" abdliDe Sbop-Mecb1 As· Wkd,yl. can Irvine Sav· * -the Oyster Bar from ftli4. CHAU.BeGIMG Eves. f\Jll A p /Ume. Ap-hdpfw. Send resume to Waitftss for dinner house Mam. S.A. M7·1400 sembly. Lead Exper'd lngs, 7S2·211100E.O.E . •F.-.C:ATOllS 3·5pm Mon, Wed tic &rAYS WB.L! Pb'. Sbe1J Stat.loa, l7th" lnte rstudy, 1339 No. expeneoced. Lwicboa.lY. only. Advancement op-MGMTPEOPLE •AltTWOllC.... Thurs. No Phone Calla Ctl•fw lrVine,NB. Columbus. Glendale 6 days a week. ApplylAl-mcAta 801Cl por • .567-4384 PERSON lSt & Znd lhlll openings Piease. 103 N. Bayside ....... fW.... 91202 !Hl.AM. Tburti. Ask for ...................... . · ~ 8 Busin essman seeks w/min. 1 yr experience Dr.NB ......... ~ Servl~d Sta. AtteadanL Telephone workers & the M1na1er. 3300 W. FRGHT DA MAG ED Maid. live·m, kw room .. p /Ume auociate ln with PCB. Starting pay 83_, 0095 exper Full or p/Ume. traveling supervisor p Pac.CoastHwy,NB H<YI'POINT SALE. 3308 home w /private . s wholesale retail busl-commensurate with ex-Lt.Ml ~_._ ~ Apply. Arco StaUon, 17th or Ftr no exper n~ W. Warner nr Harbor. days, wknda off. Eng. ness. a.11 .. capa"A':-....o. perience. Revlew at end IHJ .. .-V~ "Irvine, CM Wi 11 't . C 1 j Waltre11. exper only, SantaADa.919-2921 s peaklna pre fe rred. ..u...,. ..... ...,... ot•-,,,,........ X1 tfri TIMI:. 'IFE r a an · a Pfl'.10:30am-2.30pm, no•--------Houaek pi.n cook 557~1S ,_..., .... ya, n nge & r., c-a..a..r ....,_ Serv Sta Help needed Im-714-540-35S3. betw 9·1 & Saturdays or Sundays. GE Air condhioner (Win· ee g, ang, ---------1 beoef&tlinchxliq: U AlllV Liar ... • C..C d M t b 18 S-9pm dow led> $185 need own tran1. Non-MNGMNTTRAINE Xlntworklngcondttlons i f .. me . us e . . 640·4032 Eas tblurf moun ' . _s_mkr __ .6'4 __ -0595 _____ 1 Couple to train for Upajdbolldays ~':fa8~s"tSo:><ti:~~~ E~~ ~O,,~•/f Day/night shills avail. TELEPHONE Newport.· : 642-1830. Maids; top wages paid. inn&mnt ol lrg apt. com-Company· paid med. in· per'd only apply. ~~~~/~gApply 990 E. SOLICITORS Warehouse & paint tintlnit CASH PAID Apply: The lnn at plex. No children. Good sur. APROPOS Seamstresses wanted.ex· ' Pros only. Sell Dally work.fuUtlme.Applyin Wsbr/Dryrs/Refri g Laguna. 211 No. Coast salary + 3 bdrm apl · Company.paid life Insur. 29 Fuhion Island, NB Service Sta. Attendants Pilot from your home person betwn 8 tic 5 Mon working or not 957·8133 Hwy.,LacuoaBeach. S48·2.8S4eves. Pleaseapplyat CalJ"H ·"""" per, must have own (4) P/tlme now to full Eafn $160·$200. wkly ... _.Fr" M . •----'------- Mlhopol,_ Clfoc•h """"'"°"' machines. able to sew time In Summer. Will Part or l')Jll time. Must StuUnit ~ g~ onrovia f'rigidaire refrig, 17 cu ft. Maid wanted, FUii time or MOTOR IOUTE 12161 Logan, Costa Mesa Sailboat rigger, kno'lt how d ecorati ve 11 tit c h. train . Apply. 2590 be over 21 Call 835-6'53 ' ' 2' ~ yrs old, stored lasl pt·Ume, SeacUrt Motel. The Daily P ilot has a to aall. Min t yr exper. 960-2831 NewportBl.CM 1·3PMooly WAREHOUSEMAN year. Reversing door, 1661 So. Coast Hwy. Lag large route In Mission llDIUTING <:all Larry. 645·114-4. SEAMSTRESS copper. $275. 675-0575. Bch,494--4892 Viejo. Mon thru Fri af· n11n11 'd Sen. Sta. Attend. F/tlme. TalTYPE Need person to learn 1 _ __;_ _______ • te rnoons . Sat & Sun Exper'd bualness forms SAW Min.aewingexper. req · Exper'd, lite mecb'I M atu re woman Mayt ag dryer , exc:e I .---------i ~•-ac •....... t have de-...-.1•-toroperat.or . .,, .. ~··'d F/tame days. 3025 S. knowledge. Apply .,,...,, 1,_.et.,.... e rww G n'J shipping & rec. Also. condition. $75. 963-2963. ''-uu•-....... "'"1a <>UUUJ Artifacts & collectibles, Kilson s Dy "N -w"" ,,,.... x.,.... e some maant~nane le Csllall5:30 Mail Department pendable car. S50 cash know s oapout & con· p/Ume, mature woman. • .A. er wpt NewportBl.C. M. ofc ex per help ful. deaaup. Pnnting plint.•--------- Cl.llUC/DlfYR deposit req. Good driving tiauous forms. S.A. area. Inter. d esian ex per Frwy. $CO-ll44. Sewers, exper on power Newport Ctr. S6SO a mo. $3Tostart. 540-8027 .. _.,___ IOI S Various mall d&!Pl~ record. Cal.LM2·43.21 -OraneeC6.~. helpful. Eager Eye. ._~RET•RY 644·2H2. ask !or Mar--- lo lnduae post offi c Leave name & phon Balboa Island 673 .. 734 ~ ,.. =:,.~4;n!~:i~ your Jorie. WA.IEHOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• pickups & errands. Must Your call will be re-PllMTIM~ forappt. Newport C...... WOttlB have valid Calif. drivers turned. .......-dUH.o Exp, good typist. Salary Sew in I M a c h In e TB 1 EflP·Tlw Looltin&: for mature. lie " good driving re-MOl'OR ROtrrE lotwy OffHt .,., .,.c. open. MM613. Operators . Production Good spot {n Dana Pt. alert indh'idual willing to cord. Apply, National The Daily Pilot bas a "'"60perator ~SSISTAHT SECRETARY sailmakmg; P .W.; exper Type 40 wpm. work 20 I ea rn & acce pt PUBLl.C FURNTTURB *AIETION* Systems Corp, 4361 Birch large route In Newport Must know 1n1pout & pref'd: can lraan. Bill, h r s w k 1 Y • C a 1 1 resp on s 1 b 1 I 1 t y 1 n St. N.B. <Near OC Beach. Moo thru Fri af· continuous business MAMAGBS Xlntopport. foreffic:ient 546-9311 (1)686-f060. ext 188 for est.ablisbedN.8 . firm In· FRIDAY7:JOP.M. (Dealers Welcome> Airport) Equal Op. ternoons. Sat & Sun formapreu.S.A..areao( Fashloo background ln secretary . Top skills. appt.E.O.E. volved in yachting. portmlly Employer. mornings. Must have de· OraQaeCo. 714/540-8027 European clothing & fast pace R.E. olc, N.8 . Sfwing, industrial, 00 ex-bacltpaclting & 11k1ware BANNING HOTEL ESTATE STOCK LIQUIDATION MASTERS AUCTION 2075~ Newport Blvd CM 833-9625 646-8686 ~~~~~~~~~ pendable car. $50. cash sportswear necess. Xlnt .op~rt. for sharp per req'd . Ho t air textiles. Secure future M.AIM'1"IMAMCE deposit req. Good driving ,...._.._ T,.._ Opening immediately in gal. Call Lila, 83:J..2900. balloobs.14.2·354S TOOL for n ght person. Filling MlCHAMlc: record Call 642·4321 Rubber hose. prodaac:ts. ourmen'sstore. Secretary W/lite bkkpg s....,.1n,c:a.rtc of orders & general Leave name & phone Irvine area. Must pa11 THE LOOI< exp. ror electromcs firm Ca\19$7.1292 warehouse duties. 37"'2 Diagnose & repair pro-Your call will be re· co. physical includin1 CalllOam·6pmMon-Sat inCM.SHlOOwpm,typ-MAKERS hrweek.Qall~·l066. duc&.ion equip such as turned back xraya. Call for 644-6500 Ing 70 wpm r e q'd Shipping & receiver WAREHOUSE :'ilt.b /,m8j,:e~~~e~r. appl. 540-7639. E.O.E. Includes AIP & A/R. Self supervisor. Dispatch & FOR EYalT 1020 start " rmlntain 8 pre· MUISHYMEM starter w 1good phone scheduling dell very APPLJCATIOMS Stock Roa.a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales. aggressive. full or vojce pre( d. Salary com· ll\ICks. &perviae pack· ShiDDilla Clerks llKES r, MOPIDS =v:e::?f~i~r>l:t~:: ~~;u~. :'8on:r 'f!~~ PR.::~~N ~t~~Ftai:.a~~So. =s';!!'J~ew~~1~J!; !::S..':,e~ra~~~o~\:t: &C.-....Wary lOAMt07Plt. Monthru New & used, bey, sell. ~~r:,re'~fntco.benefils Sat/Sun. Wor with . ( {t' SALES Data Concepts. 1796 ~area. Company &,..,Pct._. Fri. No heavy hfling. lrade.Cycle l&dCo.34811 & pianls,trees&delivery. w/expenencepar·1me E S 1 1 f Monrovia.C.M.92627 benefila.546-9890 Callforanappointment Must beaccurate handl Newport Bv . C .M. • ::e.:~ =·aP~~ ~u~e~: days) llM 1-·~r Pita ~:is~ T~~ SHIPPING (114) 645-7363 ::~:;::~ ~~ b{;.l~ag~,_642_·_'19_1_0 ____ _ l640Monrovia Ave Inc. El Toro. 830-5653 . Place, 644-8982 Secretaries Fast growing shipping benefits. Apply Avnet T1U'ee·wheeler. like <AstaJ!esa1'0pCa92627 MUaSISAIOES ~U TRJWl~lnll Sal es&•l ·P I T. for nl'BISJS ~m~tb~asto.= T -·-'-Dri ElecCronics . "35 0 n:;:;:: ""'tua P ~~...!~.~~ g womer'l°s specialty shop. lf"I IS ava a e. e ow •n .. ,.. vers ex· McCormick CM754~l ,_ _______ _ Emplyrm/f/h 7·3•tM. Exper'd. Coun-~ an experienced forklift per'd Top pay. Apply. ' l1ow Sch in 5 ---------• try Club Conv. Hosp. Apply in Person Will train. 63l·9936 or & SECREJIDl(S driver A are willing to G&WTowtng. 1000 Irvine Wareho u se. ah 1 p · .~.. w .e.aJn. bsp. ~· Maltre'd, pnvat.e cow:u.ry se.3081. _._MA.Ill COAST 759-9!J5l Mt tram an entbuslasUc in· Ave. NB642-1252 p1Dg /rece1v1D«. clerk. G>AJ to go. Ar argam dub. For a ppt. cafl --.-------~ T SA L ES JR w • Doyouneedextramooey dtvldual a s yard perm, pt-lime foe lrvane at t;5.Ca ll6?3-4l21. &M-54CM Nursing DAILYPH.O · · omens &ertjoy vlriety. Let the man/order checke r . TIW ... EE diatnbutor. Student or & •-s 330W BaySt FashJons. Exper. pref'd. freedom •-n•XJ'bWty of G r· I d " I ed OK C 11 8 c. _.. · · Advancement possible. • "' ood bene •la inc u e Operate vitamin en-rel r · a . .,, r.it,.....t IOJO •MA N AGE MEN T cyee•eecY-OM c.ost.a Mesa h workin,. tempora""' as-.. _.&, "'--llent ""or'-Mon/Fri ... ...., .......,. E -·--·-~v Ask i p u1 w d Apply in person, T e " ., """ ...... &AA-... .. a· ca115ulation machine. ,.-re.•---·•••••••••••••••••• T RAINE Mopeds. Full time positions or 1 ar Second Glance. 2122 w. ~~o:ay°'ou~°C.l:i:. lAg conditions. Apply at days. F/tlme. Engtash1·-------•r'eomnu1000mm retractor ~!1'7·1938cbbtlwnocatJ1~· !~olln~ available on all ahitls. 6 E:qualEm~yerunity Oceanfront, NB. ~-•...1.. sblPl~~Code.~Sxlnld. "'•-edn· spealtiag. Fringes. APP· W .. TER CO. _ __._ man lelescope & access. Xlnt ._. \r'V-months acute hospital ...., . d ..._....""'V dard..,........, s"'""" ~A ly. 8 ·10am. M ·F . w;;xp.No~~ap· oood.$60~2994 Fri ·-------• experience reqwred. Saleslady, expenence ~O~ office • Ave, a nt• na. Linwilco Labs. 2148 MAMAGBS ICU·CCU background PuncbPress()pr. Must be for jewelry store. l d ~ Newport Blvd. Costa ply. Call 8-5 wkdys 1040 ._ ..... ..,.... preferred. Excellent exper'd. Small shop. 548·3402 0 over oa SUMUM WOIUt Men. ~54.s-~~l060~.~MS-4050~~~~~b Immediate ope1UD85 in salary I& benefit pro-Steady work. top pay. Salesladies. honest & de -· 557.0061 FOtt STUDIMTS Travel company <incea· ;~~'.!.J<~eW:i~er :~~ our Orange Co. ladies tramS.OOU..ac Callforappt7Sl·0502 pendable f1exablehours. 37Z18ircbSt.NB 18.07Perhrofpre9cribed live> in Irvine is in· W£ NEED pet. Shots. wormed, spedaliliea shop. Musl · Real Estate Interviews at 3648 S. Equal Oppor Employer activity. full ft p/t. Must t.erviewing. Must have 2 rllllled w(J'LC. Xlnt disp . be able to motivate and COUUUMITY HOSP. For a great career & a ~B~ns~· ~tol~. Town~!!!.;&~C~oun~t:!:;ry~·-1~~~~~~~~~~1 be 18 +. Ca JI · (714 > yrs routing, rating, in· f'llDUrV PEOPLE (213>42.'t-1561. work w/people. Salary ~lJ~tr'tdai ~1e great f'!ture In Real SALES.Matur e 84&8154or871·2:SOO. ternt 'I tkting. Pd ~JIU Plus percentage. Grea E 0 E , x . Estate w~ a areat Co. salesperson for full & p/t betle{its. 540-78SS NO SALES DOG TRAINING =t~~:i~S7:~ance-· · wttb unlimited eamings. pe>tlitioos. Xlnt working Secretarial MEI 5¥~~~ TliVB.AGENT J~~~~&~~9 OFFICE/fhD1 ~~~~~~~· =:&J~~_tS R US, F~~ J!!'akilla & California credential Newport/Irvine. Min 3 Manufac..twi.ne P ·tlme. Worlt ln my · · sincere interest. Lovely levels 4·8. Apply in yrsexper.Call7.SHMS PRODUCTION home in Newport Deb. SALE&M/F, we hnve a d e in Newport Ctr. 9800 person, F.V. School Dis· MANAGER S5/hr. Students OK. positlonopenlnours heet up.AlsoFeeJoba. tr I c t . Cr n er Typist, per;m. p/time. 60 Top opportunity for top 642-122$ Rea.I Dtate music dept. Must have a Michele Kuhn 540-5001 Newland/Talbert Sts. WPM typing. Oppor to penon in wood=king -1 uaa /Car strong musical back-Saelllng•Snellingot F.V. E.O.E. learn ~BM compos.er. factory-6year com· ~ _,__ ground&muslbeableto NewportBeacbAge~y Graphic art ab1hty paoy-40,000 sq n-1 Expandlna N.B. Yacht llALTOll r ead music. Pleasant '340Campus Drive Supervisor. of toy de · helpful. Lollie. 768·5105. e mployees . Salary. Hies need.a sharp a&· or Realtor Auoclate . working conds. liberal monstra&.ors. Ptr work. _e_x_t_"5 ______ _ boous. + stock. tr yoo sreulve 1&1 to run the Rave need fCM' 1 lood IC· company benefits. FIT pay. Samples free. TYPIST qualify send resume and sbow.67~9137 UveaaleSpenon. COAST MUSIC party plan experience salary record to General loyMcC.. 646-027l helpful. not necessary. Exper'd Telex Opr Manager, Box 16817. lllOMI.,.,. lt•d. l.Jhuted openmas. Call needed. lnt'l ~domestk ~==:g PART TIME C:.-MeMS4l·7729 SALES PEOPLE =J.~t1oyd collect. ~th~~n~tr.::n~ Small paint manufaaur· wanted for retail lamps wi heavy lat.e aftn ac· lng company nr S. Cst. EVENINGS ~OMIST store. Xlnl working con-Sell with EASE! tivtty. SaJ open re exper. eeds to di. Part or full time. It's a BREEZE 1714 > 495· 1980. Mrs. Plaza n person Sat/Sun. Mesa Verde sales exper. helpful, but ~~~~~~~~~~j;;etass;;;;rn;ed~Ads;;;642-;;5678;;;;;j Kratt/Mrs. Klrjawa wort in our ~aac:Uon Adul&I wtt.b outstaDding. Coov. Hoep, 661 Cent.er dept. Gd benefiU & work· attractlve personalities Sl, CM 5&5515 not nee. sz.75·S3.2S to Typist, fut. accurate for anc cood. WW train. App who etUoY working with . st.art. 842-2779 design firm in CdM. Xlnt ly at Behr~ Corp, Irids. StArt nt. $'!.SO rer Receptionist wanted. s•• me r-I.I 1 ...._ benefata & working con UIOOW.Alton,SaataAna. hr. Phone G4Z-'321 #2SO, good office, aood work. ~ •SECURITY• r .... "'".... d's.644-1000 54.S-nOl between3:QO.~:OOP.M. good P•Y: Will train. P/thne including wknda. ----------------1 Askfw~ ~ M1ture, reap. woman call I WAITER w.rt.Mloll•lc: Equal Opportunity Ret.'ept/HMt.eas.fullllme. w/jewelry Hies exper. •AGENTS• 4·5 Eves. Apply Stuft _Exper_~_'d_._642-_8_119 ___ -1 Employ• Apply at 28742 Oao pref'd.N.8.673-4734. b.a.. .._. Noodle Restaurant, 21.5 _., r-Rl Rlver1lde Dr. NB MAT u RE WO M AN Parkway, 111.uk>n Viejo. Salespeople, exper. only. *AIRUNE• an.,..,. Ml·7418 p /tlme to welcome PAYIOLLC&.IAI MontbruFrl,l0.3pm. l Person for sport.swe~ llU"lhlUll --------newcomers & contact & 1 person w /exper m Ha , merchants. f1exlble hn. Tbe Jolly R01er, Inc., a ReceptJoolst Npt Cntr law sales ol wetsuits. P/tlme H YOll An ........ t.d &!J2 5671 ve something you want Need car, lite typing. fast crowlni restaurant firm. 65 wmp typing re-le F ttlme. Eves only; IR1'ePelew... '"· ~':1~i1Claasc~ii1N~#, _ 547 _-3085 __ ·------i ~dS:a~~!'i =~i ~~~:.a:ev;~: _673-6MIO_, -------:e~-=":rr~:e~~~~~~~~.4_1C2-_56'78 __ . ----- MechaDlca, So. Or. toworkina2penondept Call Rutb8razer6"·2071 Saleaperson. part time. traveler u.a..w-..L....a W..e.d ranch. experienced In handling approx. 1500 Telephone & counter. in ......., - weld in&, 1aa Ir diesel em P.1o1 e u . Com · ~ST Experience preferred. ::= ~1J=8_:\• .·.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··---------. 7100 qaoes. Exce1Jentfrln1e puter1led payroll exper. The Gr.eater Irvine Apply Pennnaver, 1660 ev da beneflla. Salary open. 1 m u 1 t , w l t b CNdlt Union bu immed. Placentia, CM. =etime~slrtunttles 714/483-1571 or send r rett.aW'ant payroll ex· opening ror r ecept. •The best wages and sume to: 28672 Orteg per. a definite plus. Xlnt Heavy phones, tome typ. SALIS benefits In the se<!Urity Hwy. San Ju• worldq C'ODdl It benefit i~. Good ben e f 1t .. ~ • ..,., t ,_ .. \II.._, Ca-"'tnno, 921675 ..... w/_,,. for a dv. Sal 1e. Please call Mr nc:ip. penon wan.cu or wu .. , _.;.... _______ .... -. -..--aaJea In cme ol Or~ •FreePutina ... _., .. _ctorc.-·trtcs, ClOCbDMIDIW'at.e w/Uf*", Bymeat556-H92 Co'1 larsest U&bLlnc fb. •Unilormarumlshed '""" --Apply in penon betwn _.. ... ...... -10me exper, Moo lam Is Spm or MDCI re·•·--------1 wr..nowrooro1. ·-... Frt.FbtnValley.--... swne to; 17W Gillette ~ST ~':~C:\~:~ MdA~~ t t Medical assllL '°" MD in AYe. JntDe. 'n.e JoUi Roter lnc. la --rd, but Will aceent !. .... _ . P euan • • _ _... ... ~~1~~~~~~~~!i!l lookia1 for a f/Ume .,._. bill ... .._ NB Sec ...,. Is -uoq pt M l be c rt a tl v t a t >'. •A courteous, wllllnl np.nq.Sendraumein PBX perm. ~ ;._~ .. Woodllshdn1.Mt-210l. aod·a..-..._.Uty dud. P1ll1 blalor)' t An1wertn1 1ervtce pertODI_, •M.•n ve • --..-- 400 Newport Center Dr. :r= l\lll 6 Ptr. Call exper'd. Poti&.loo calls SALllWOMAM .. .-v ..._ 5'«JONS.., for aood Upiq t kllta. , 1 __ .. .-, 40 lfr wk. -••.,........: '57$ to 1100 to a&a.rt. App. .._... _ Call •A Car MedleaJ PIXAmwwrS... ly, 17042 OUiette Av~. =n:: .Cal for appt. •At.t&epbooa MIDICAL Graveyard •bl.ft avatl.l~lntne~~·~~~~~~ls~;;;;;;;:--g:;;;;: -..-,._-.. ..__.. ._ TL . .MSClllla lOpm.aam, p /tlme.1: s.1 .. womao. !xper. ·--yr'""'""",. - Wort at home. FUil time. Prefer Hllf,r, but •Ill llC.-noMST =· H ~ t:-11;(· '--At: · m.EPHONE SALES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Has immediate openings for : Tele.hw Slln Repra ...... l•n Full or part-llmc, Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation, holidays. employee discounts. Enter a challenaloa world. or telephooe sales. .,,,, .. ,....... lltn. ......... Co. s... ... c., .... Strtfa Part·Ume OK. Neat OP· FOR MOnlERS DAY : pearance essential. Help Tiny Chihuahua 6 wks ~ determine how people old F. S200 in pet shops will react to our new, Th1s wk $JOO. 548-6721 an much needed product 1 Qwck advancement with a top company. call col M O T H E R S D A V lect for appt.. 496-3010 PRESENT AQUAl.ux TINY TOY Poodle pup pies. males S75, females WATER PROCESSING $100. also o&der dogs S2S. COMPANY AKC. 673-0719 A Consolidated ----"'--"-Co orluc pups. tiny. AKC . .. UUWI mpany Also champ sired Shihtzu Young Man. mechanical pu~. Reason. 842-0771 ly & electncally incUnec: Male Old English Sheep lo learn alarm mst.alla Dote wipapers. 21~ yr... taon. (I I 994·2680 Free 10 good family 973-1890. w llots or space. Reply to Box 261. % Daily Pilot. P O. Box 1560. Costa ~!~!'.~~.......... Mesa. Ca 92626 ...... I005 Siberian Husky, fem, 6 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• old. Nds rabis shots only FOR SALE! AKC. $100. 557·4846 A beautiful antique Luana partner desk with two AKC reg blk Lab. 6 mos pressed back swivel old. xlntdog. chairs. <:all Shirley Mon· 646-2060 day tbru Friday at --fo-,-.---1-0-45 ___ 8_3_1 ·_Z_l_l_O __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMERICAN OAK Largest Select Ion an Orange County Stewart Roth Antiques 7~ E. Dyer Rd. S.A. <atNwpt Fwy) 7S1-U22 Female Siamese cat, 1 year. Cali 661-3067 aft . 6 PM Lovable 2 yr spayed dog llke Min. Sheep dog. lnt-1835. Ext32. Days. lSO yr old round oak tbl (4 Adorable fluffy kittens, 7 I eaves > S8 O O · Am wks old, 3 wht, 2 callto. aldeboard $3()0. S..()542 665.113 CHEAP! II bco cat. sp1yed, alt ENGlJSH MANOR s hots. housebroken. ANTIQUES 979-1580. Evenia15. W:SA. VldociaC.M. MZ-4703 P'ree ador1ble kittens. __ ___;_.....;..___ box trained, 6 wkl old. 983.Q216 ~ue MUllc Boxes! Slotllacbklal Doberman, male, 2/12 yrsi Clocb ! old. to adlt.a only. 641-14">· HUGJ;SELEC'l'ION aft 5pm. ..... c. IRhr .... Hll Oleaut.U\11 white • oranae , = Wed. tbru Sat cat, 8 mo. old, good hom " only.557-3.m Top pay. Aay l«aUon. train. Call for appt. Sharp, neat •Ps>e•rina. =·P · HO • BIJRNS Must have 2 rn recen l3J.i2ll2. E.O. s. M u s t t 'I p e • N I c. bo&ptt&I medical recordl ~........_ tetcpbqne volce. Part SALllWOMAM desi6rtmentexperienH. 1Perl0fc:/Comlt $12K tJmettbl, Monlhru f'rl. P/Umt ~ S'!:...~l. Si_H~ 4oow.w ..... A ..... Kitteriq, J rv. l~~~t7~11'~>1~54~·~1m~~~I KJTl'ENS Jteed &ood / home. 7 wa old. IM8·3Jll0 ..,.._ll·FM Acdn&Cletb to •· hr. Newport Center warbur-. .. ._. &tcNtaty to aret. 0.11 for t,lt.trview, lltnlctfw, ~ --~ ... ,...._ Medlcal ba~ olfc ••I*'· s.c11a.~1 ll50+ ~orlt0·115i ~i..:tllj9"1i111M. tmEot._ltNet thdooolfC. lrtlne,.,.,... ,U.ey t AIPl1 fa...-. W ... I AMbeim ..... ~mortlll\ll •Sl7tbCot&all .. ~ Z:.~ ~ IUnc.Uon, UM Coat F.qmlo,par1 11 , Heft .... "I to MU! SWl_!__DI __ 8..!!-~ ,au~ m111-.1 tbe lfw1, LM M <Vil..... ~~M /F 0-UW edl dotl ..U. '"ur.-..v--.--r barlailll la town! "*Mair> JONATHAN'S M.i. lriah Setter, 7 mo . ANTlftHES Very lovlq. JOI~. --Alrarfabltllfta. la 0.ft• GE Eltc. Dr7et. W7VUlaitA:llltSL Yc.t~.Cdll '7 I ..... -\ _c_1_e_DAA. __ v_l'lt.O __ , _________ ~----· .. w.t__. ... •_1_._,_111_ ~!~:-.~ ..... !!!! ti::-1 9150 !~."! ............ ~~.~~ ~.~~·.'.":~.~ ....... ~~·.'!'!~ ....... ~:.'.":~ ..... .. ........ t• i n ,_ IOlt ~-·•• & IAY LAUNCH ....................... ·s. lntemauonat vs. PU Audi 9707 W-9720 ......._ • len 9740 ".-................ -·-················ .. 1011 18'. d1esel. teak H•lll • u_ .. _ -OL 1000. Brand J 1pd 5700 Alter 6PM. ~··· ······~·········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-re. I .......,.. '°' ....... "'17.. 73 Audi 1001..S. Auto. 2 dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•I IUY * * WANTED ... •••-••-•••••• conaole, •urrey top new. Must s~I Asklna ,,_.., ., --11unroof. AM /FM, fl200 * DllVE A * Good \9ld P'\u·10tuTW TOP CASH DOLLAR Cr0011:::ien::1~!~1:ep~o·, ~S'I~ • -$2700.~l9 1!u.~g~pane~3SO ~!,,: rh49'b~U * LITILE.. * ·~e~d~·:3!l ~~1~ Aaiobancn OR 1 .U rAIO ,OR YOUR ctWnm.50 l 'bd.ionub· 26 Cabin (.;ru1ecr . 12 71 Honda 1M.xlntcond, ans. ss"'h 71Audi100 A/C t • ~.MJ-6071 idl•Sll..Lfor Y011t. J V, WATCH by -.a~• cowh HW, Owarna. Sll*•. r~ltaoc •• lo mi's Sl.750 C1ll SUOO/beat.~95SS PIS, FM. 4 r00old: !'d!: SAVE A LOT MAST8S4UC110M AftT OBJECTS. GOl.D. 1250 SD-~ot640-~ lnn.s. 4' carb. Sound $48-6168. 1977 Dodae True Sptlat wrty Must sell! ~. SHOP&r OMPARE MCH '744 ......... •.t.•"'&ll"'96•5 S ILVER SERVICE.--.. •o.,... IOtO hull S2900/b1t ofr. P.U All power auto ~ 960-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.. " Air blk w/aold trim 1866 MG8·CT. ruia 11re1tl. -________ .,. __ •_.. ,tN• FURN • •N ~-aMUIS Motor'tt..a.Sde~ ' ' . nQUL"" olLoll<.......,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......JC&o.... 160 • e • ........ d 9709 • CASHPAlD r...-> ....,........, ro-1o•T 1-headers. mags, & more _.. 1•1Y Good tran11portat1on. >'or tid UM<d rum. aot.i Movin& to Condo. muat "-,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l56(lO 493.5329 eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67$-216(M after 7pm qu.&:drTV'i.~'UIW LUGGA&ITAGS Nll. lbr•. New York 18' Ski or Fl.ah. full can Rent a 1m Executive · 1965 3000 MK Ill. wlrel~~~~!!~~~L from YoUr bullneu card. made ~hn In& B• by vaa cutly type cabin Motorhome or Minim· '6.1 P.U Ford Falcon, de wh.ls, overdrive, nu Inter. Ponche 9750 Des11ner i.ofa. cha Ira Send ooe card ror each Grand, 11700. Uke new 8'dck VS en1lne, loboard mot«bome'from Herb pendable. economical, xlnt body & eng wtxtraa, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tables & othf!r masc. tq plus one ''*"' We PP.846-8366 OMC outboard. with Fried.lander. Call any of uaeCul 3·Spd S650, $4995. Ml24·2879pm -..ao74 t ti American tandem aide these numbers 673-1314 or 613-6359 LARGE SB.ICTIOMOF IRAHD MIW 1971 ----___ __.... re urn permanen 'f LOWERY·Theat~r Spinet •railer. 1ur•e brake 19• ..i.777 IMW 9711 an-.. _.. waled attractive u_a " .. • .. -n1oul size bed. uvuble bo stnp, meetina airline Ora an w I Leslie spr.r, 'ft4/1186-0l27 537•7777 '76 Ranchero, gd cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •prlngs, Cherrywoo l.D. r11quircmcots. Pre· tbyt.hm sectlon, bencb & loah.llttlt/ 12..,111 P /S, air. tllt wheel. '741MW .M,_~175. 549-7977 vent lou & then! For 11 music. l60Q. 673·5439 C·..___,,__ 905,. cruise cont. delux Int, Le6s than 32,000 ml. Buy PORSCHE 9241 see u• ror your best buy today· HWTY ! ~ ,.. new t1rt!s, make orr ..... _ 11 'WMft!P.IPJIP.'nl'!'l'l!"P.I"" Pr <.'hrs. beaut. gld & grn pel"IOflalized tag enclose Wurlitzer organ. Walnut ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR R~! m-01.24 uU4 we equipped luxuey 1 1 excel cond Telesco wutlp1pt'r , rabrl c or flnish.Movlng,ms tsell. Cha.rt.er 60' Plush yacht 1976 .. ~,FT'. car fornothingdownand1H~~~~a:.i1ti11~a. tnpod rt•fractor 00x6 "l>lay Glo" paper & we 644·0857 Reas. Hourly, dally • ·1• GMC :v •. 4$4 eng. Xlnt balance on 48 months. MMM291S8 will back & trim your loah&M-' weekly,Mexico.8'75·2172 GMCMOTottHOME cond. PIS, P /B, auto, <926LK.Ll ' llLL YATES VW.f'ORSCHE tap. Or try two cards .....,. ... ne lo ...... ,"'"-'• 9060 Fully self contained. AM·i''M 8·lrk, foe A.tC, Must sell water bed. ex beck to back . ......,.,..nt .,.,. .-.. Weetly & dally rentals. chrome side exhaust, peni.i ve couch, man PRICES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL T004Y! cmpr shell, mag whlB. other items GOOd bu)i. $2 ea or 3/1.5 G1M1 al 90 I 0 FUJI -y AM.AHA $42.'JO SS7 5037 !__•_s ___ 2_s_2__ •ts tags Sl.60ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEA.Ll!:RS 979-2500 6/91..ags Sl.50e1t . is· aluminum Gregor fis· Yacht Broltera"e '70 Chev ~, ton P U. Uke new dinette "et $150 King·sz water bed $100 10ormoreSl.40ea. bing boat, commercial 1..1.stinpWanted' '77 Midas. 30', 2AC. wtsbell Best offer over TS4-Qlil /546 SOOl Sales Tax Included grade, blu nylon cover. _....11...,. Michelins, microwave. 11600. 87s.tl>28 NOCARD" fa ctory trlr , seat loaded, under wrnty, Oak d ining set, oak glass coffee & end tables Draw your own or send cushions. anchor e t c Yodlt Sdet $21.500.661-6199 'Ill t'hev 350, ~.T. auto name, address. phone & Brand new. $995. 768-9052 21616 Newport Blvd ---------steenng. p/b. cmpr shell we'll ma~e one card per '°CMaiM Newport Beach ':J 6-S2200. 846-4311 ---4 lag.Add :!S<each.. nt 9010 <714)673-9211 v-9570 ________ .... Send check or mooey or· ,_ f VOGUE-32• .. ,,,,,,,,,,,., ........ Complete apt full of rum derto: ••••••••••••••••••••••• catallna 27, VH . elec ••••••••••• • xlnt. 642-1955 tart tbd Int d •Luxury coach~ mi. 1u11......., Hkenew,must sell.Fri PILOTPlllMTIMG WAMTTOSE:LL 1 ou · x con · •S27.950orlongtermrent ~1AUTOSAUS Sat only; 1S8$So Coas P.O.BoxlS60 Ross whit ellne r e · Sll,950.830-508$ •appt.only75l·Sfi6S Homeolsel~vans.will Hwy., Laguna Bch. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 rorder-400 ft.: swim lad· Col -ti diesel, race/crwse, , pay lop dollar for nice der, two step. stamless. 9 bags of sails. loaded '75 Dodge Gypsy 18 ~1n1· low mile used vans . Designers Leftovers Liv. and misc. boat parts. w/equlp PPSS6-9133 mot.or home 38.000 m1. SS 772·9800 Ba!>..,ett Bedroom set · rm Brkfmt MOO/ofr Sofa call Dale at 498·2709 ' gal wtr 2 holding tanks, 1---------•I compl Pnred to !>ell, tble ~. Lg Ant. chair 22· Pierson. Fully eqwp'd. dual ~tteries, AM /FM PP. 979.4034 or SS7·0151 ~-Bdrm rum s:i0-$400. Cstm L1~ht bar made to xlnt cond. S3600. Bill or stereo tape, CB. custom '73 Chevy van, V.S, auto, an 6 AnUques $20 up Hdbrd & fil your boat trailer . No Jim. 549-8477 mtreycle carrier, play· cstm intenor. Best offer. 7' Sofa, l(lnt cond . pnced to sell. pvt pt y spread Si2?.5 Sleeper sofa ~ wet hghts or w1r • cool, wtr mter. T\' an· _846_·_2SS3 ______ _ $12S. Sat & Sun 9.5 332 mg. Fred968·2349eves ~ICHELLS-22 tena completely SC ,73 Ford van w/CUSTOM 979·4034 &l~ning Canyon Rd. loah. Pow..-9040 30' racln~:J~~P.P. $8,sOO. PP. <710 968·9736, Camper lnl, lo m1 ·~. xlnl ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 WI b S t cond. DlVORC ED / Oriental desk. bla.ck University Athletic Club 1974 Hobie 14 w /lrlr. Den ,~~!. ~~~·ded~a: MUST S ELL! Work. encl06ed i.et of ~tchmJ: Membe rship for sale. ~rl UY BOATS custm s ails w !Jib& everything. 556·7176 631-2272. Home. 631·3077 end tables & cot:ktail ta save SJOO. Mr. Gilmore. .alt trapeze set. New blocks, P.P . ble.645-1414 ~7-915 1 dys; 832-0989 .,._Open l.Ule & trampoline. $1300 '74 Explorer 24', SC. roof --------- Studio Bed· hert ulon gold evs. """ or best offer. M 2:30 air, lS,OOOml. good cond. 73 Dodge Van. cust l.fll. all wkdys. 645· l 138 or '10.250/0fr 496-2233 pwr, AC, ste reo. crse pill.Id cover,. ne\•Cr used. Newport Beach Tennis 1Jriti.l 8PM 6'S-9S29 · cnlrl, 360 V8, S28SO only SSO 536 7728 __ _ CI u b fa mi I y m e m . T ........ Trani ti 70 54CH330 berstup, $750 ~ transfer 7 .a.... I WB&k. 14'Hobie ••-•••••••••••••••••••1---------G.ooge Sate 1055 fee. 975·3265 dys 552·4136 .. ,~ Good Cond. $800. Spaces for rent 8x30, '71 Cbe~n, 6 cyl, reblt ••••••••••••••••••••••• evi.•wknds wrr11EN0 846 346Se\'es weekly/monthly. Adult.s, ;;:y.~ & !~as~e~Jo 3wf\.I bt~."'°5t gQI, price G-tugh metal stairway. ILli.ft SOI Cat 15. l yr new, Veey nopeg.541-6ll3 SM-9031: S22-4073Steve. Sl.25. gas range cost $299. dbl wall gas heater. Both SPECIALS brruted use, xlnt cond, all Slarcraft tent trlr. sl(J6 8. pnct! ~: rdng cost xlnt. BestoHer673.Q36 xlras. ~ trlr. C all like new. $1895. Xtras, '72 Chevy 1 ton Van. $400. price $80; l0tlet cost 968-lG70 673-l522 camper conversion. bub· JU. price SIS. 1242 So Metal Inventory racks, 7 Stock #55-4. 24 , Cuddy • ble Lop. elec refng. stove Everglade. S.A. 751-8422 sectwns. extra s helves. cabin Cal 2.,. new cushions, Allio s.rnc., Parts w/oven, many, many $400 or bat ofr. 10x20 Mere 228, trlr. m any RDF. Knotmeter. inflat. &Acc-.Mrin 9400 xtras. S3SOO. Dys : SATURDAY 13th, 9·4 PM. Cano py $SO or bst. xt.ras dan ghy. Honda OB. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·9701 , eves 642·6100 Cloe.hes. shoes. baby en b 492.68n tan.ks $8 750 S4G-Q093 1 1 aak for RB & matt, other baby ___ · $14,418 + T&L • · · • H78-1S 4 .whee er t res, --------- items. nding toys, much l University Athletic Club Sallboat mot.or, 1974 Mere: on stock nms. less than 1974 Dodae. Low miles. all more. 2120 National Ave. membership S350. Stock ts.3, 22' 7 .SH P , I o n g s h a fl . 3,000 mi, xlnt cond. Sl25. xt.ras, lllnt stereo, xlnt CM. 6.11·3967 637-6863 Overnighter, Mere 228, w/remote i.hilt & throt-HH193 aft 3PM van. $4750 cash. 847·4609 lalboa Peninsula I Voice Pager w/6 mos· service free $.125. trlr. loaded lie. Good shape. $300. Car phone, 12 channel, OMCVAN 1976 SIJ,960 + TiiL 768-9052 $275 firm. 675-8336, Good condition, loaded. Association 637-6863 Stock #537. 22' Cuddy Cabin Mere 228, trlr, manynras. PCC Lark, 46' sloop. btful 875-7280or Iv rnsg. 640-5078 ~~.all Ted Rogers, ~!:!'.~ ......... ~ l.HslncJ 9580 Sat May 13Ut. 8AM·3PM 21~ E Balboa Bl. Balboa 4 tickets for King fourn, appl's. dolh'g, May 31st, $100. Tut, $12,771 + T&L ---------G11a1al 9510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COR Z!l. sleeP8 5, fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hcnriulg dHflc.tty ffiL'!C 5.~7·967'8 Garage Sale. Spyglass Walk 1n Refri g wine _}fill. fb. May .l21h. 2 6, cooler .. as.ne.w $8.S.O_ a.lbo 8 Sat. May 13Ut. 9-6. 2 Mas· storai:e boxes w /lot· ks !~ ~,,£, . tJ 91 -~. s o o Hcniulg difffClllty bur· buyiulg or '"'iutcJ =~~~~Open. .__., ln'jl or .._.. a_ cac.. a cs o.:tnlck? slon Bay Or. CdM 64.>2020/UIS PM GOODLOOKER " Lido 1-t '. •4014. fully fnlckor~7Call CAU.IC8U40-7559 Slo 005 $10 050 eqwppetJ, 1mmac. $2000 ., 5 1 59 ' ' 4.98-1076.~·2441 "" 40-S ...,_ WClllhd 9590 MuJU..fam Garager, Sat. Pool tables, exquisite old + T&L - -... ...a.a / • 8·5 Sofa. loveseat, h1dea-fashioned model with HAUISOH"S New saa.lboat. Sail 1t. row -•11 ..................... .. bed. exerc:t11er. clothes. artastac piano legs. Slate. SU RAY 1t 12·. double ender . Clauks 9520 WE WIU IUY rrusc. 3087 Platte Or, CM. Leather pock els. $1500 3101 Coast Hwy, N 8 S3SO 494 7176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR 04 TSUM value, sacrifice ••s5. Lile blue Tnumr.h 2000 PAJO FOR OR NOT -631 2547 CAL '><, l"""" BUY $7000 4-dr. 1967. Col ector's MoVltlg Sale~ Eveeything Del.tver free. 836-8102 "°!!!~'!!!!~~-~~~!!!!!!' ~ """' TOP DOUAR goes Eas tblurt, 2682 -------r-: Box 2268. Newport Bch , item. t95() or best oHer. Basswood. 644 0857. Food proct!1lsor & bread Bay boal. 18' Lapstrake CA 92663 ~ FOR TOP CARS Metal patio set sso. Gas ;:!'e~~i~~ 3600. Nr O assic; Gray l /B. Xlnt. loah. SUpt/ 1965 Mustang Coupe, 1966 lawn mow1•r $40. Twin SZ495itrade 759·0260--Docks 9070 Mustang Coupe. 1967 beds 120.SSO. BBQ Sl5. Dyna Gym exerciser. Ba • boat 18' inboard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mustang Coupe. 1967 Washer S40 Ga~ Dryer 1275 ~.Covers, xtras. S2500. Slip wanted for 27' Motor Mustang Convertible. SIO Twln brass headbrds 640·9356 642.SS8J Sailer. Nwpt Harbor 1900 · 428 Cobra Mu stang $50.Coldspot refrig, gold -2-.. -T-ut-"ti'ckets, May area. reward 759·1477 +other Mustangs. all in $1.50.~-8642 ...,.00 h 13' Whal er . SO hp various s tages or 2:Mh.5pm .... v. eac . Evinrude, 1mmac cond lk>al shp wanted for 34' restoration + 1962 Newport Harbor Emble m 963--li856. ' + trlr & cover. $2450. sailboat. Kaiser, 1959 Mercedes Club. 252 22nd St. CM . .,._ ., .. 1 H h Id 846-4921 C311833·7934 190, 1965 Manhattan. 9 5.Fri/Sat5/12&5/13. ":"''te~e: ouseo A ·HI Rd -------• items. tapes. books. st.•W· Slips-Sales position ustin ea Y oa ster Kroehler Sofa & Loveseal Ing & knitting needs. FOR S4U avail Y:achting Assoc. w I b 0 t h t o P s · & Coffee table. Gold & Goodies too numerous to 1.975 Zit' Relnell Segdan (;onl. Nwpl Bcb 646-0551 AMERICAN AU T 0 white. Like n<'w. Twin ment..ioo. 1951 Rosemaey Bridge, OMC 22S, xtra RESTORATION 558·7420 beds. bookcusc. dresser Pl., C.M. <runs into 20th clean. dual s taUon, VHF, Slip for 41' saUboatBewant· IKleaHo.al & lots or mitlc. i''RJ/SAT, St. betwn Orange & Npt depth rmder, bail tank, ed by Newport ach VeWdts 272 Broadwa y , C M . "'~·>Fri, Sal, Sun. May many xtras. Priced lo doctor. Call aft 6pm. · •. -7 move. 644·7994 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _548_·277_6 _____ , 12, t.1, 14. $12 750 CLU.•AHCESALE Artwork, antiques, TV, Carpeting S1 yd .. s hag in ' • Slip wanted for 27' sail MOW OH!!! dshwsbr. pa tio furn. good oond, headbrd $25. boat. No reas. price re· Only 3 1977 Tiogas left' misc Sa.t only 9 to 4 14911 Fire extinguishers S20 HARRISOH•s fused Npt Har · area. Fully self -contained Dusk. Irvine Nr Walnut Nightstand S20. Rm SU RAY BOATS Bonus for finding. motorhomes. No "re· & Yale folio"' signs divider $10. Bar stools 3101 Coast Hwy. N.8 759 1477 asooable" offer refused. <2> rzo Gootlle neck desk looh. Speed Ir BILL y TES Hones 1060 lamp 17.50. Kitchen lad· n 1-2547 Sid 9010 A ••••••••••••••••••••••• der $4. More junque. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • VW'-POISCHE 9SJO Monticello Comple x 50% interest an a 1977 2.4' WantedJO'sllpor stde·tie. SanJuanC8pistrano 545-1291 Sea.ray. In slip at Dana NewPort area, 752·1400 IJ7-4100 49M51 I Mare dabber bloodlme. . Pt 494-8629 X320 ---------Regi.,tered 8 years old. Ant 1 q u e Eng 11 ~ h · Air oondit.ioner for RV. Ma 11 e 0 ff e r . ( 11 4 1 Breakfront.. 137S. Zenith 36' Drake-Craft Catalina, 13' Bot!ton Whaler. 40 HP Large size, used once. 737~. aner 6PM. ster~o consol~. S200. fly bridge sedan. 14' Mere, bkenew, Make offer. 213·924·7831 English cocktail table, beam. Walk around 646-78 orevea 714-642-2778 Jewelry 1070 $40. Maytag compact dee Bend.i II ' · ....................... washer/dryer, $150. 80 Tri~Uc tri~a~i: 0! Tr•tplN'tatiow 4w...f Drt¥n 9550 WANTED ydsgold carpeUng,u.sed, many other ext;as. ••••••••••s.••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• AQHA BARWICK DA TSUM '" ' i1J.l'1 I ,,, lo iJ) 831 -1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS CONNRL CHEVROLET 2828Harbor Bl vd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAV TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC or CLA.5SICS If YoW' car is extra clean aeeuslint. IAUBIUIQC 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\~0\ & SO\ • l INCOl N ME rH:unv 2826 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA TOP CASH DOLLAR Sl00.496-76:J5. , . , $Z9.500full price. 873'5099 CC"' / 9120 PA ID FOR y OUR Screen house, 8 h.igh, 11 for further details. ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWELRY. WATCHES, dia~eter S80. Tricycle JB'lobstersword{ishskllf. '71 VW Safari Camper, I ART OBJECTS. GOLD. ~·Little Wheel $4. 2 Hop· '77 Johnson . Extras. xlnt condition, $3200. WE IUY SILVER SERVICE. pity·hops SJ each. S4SOO. After 6 PM. 631·0148 USIDCARSI FINE FURN & AN ~9!166 $6-8734 ---------We'rethe newChevrolet TIQUES. 645·2200 For Sale, 4 Bob Dylan ·--------1Camper shell w /boat 1 k f J 2 Fri rack, gd cond, $2'7S. dealership in the Irvine Seiko quartz LC Chrono· t c et.s or une • · Tugs, motor torpedo :;48.Ql86 Auto Center. We need 1raph, 1 yr old. $175. day. CallS36-8974. boats. rum ·runners. YoW"usedcar• 675-0575. Tiffanys Private Club s mall ,..frelgbters l'~SJ2S JOE Machi iry I071 Discothe que Me m · ... What.ever your desire •642·9079• MACPHERSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• bership$300,87~17 in a boat we can find tt Malafhitd...._ 9140 CHIVROLET for you. EMlgn Yacht ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3spool overloclt mch S330. PRO GOLF CLUBS. Sales. 584·ll31 Yamabj Ch8ppy <72CC> 21 Auto Center Drive House of Imports ! 8210 Hatchblc. S.spd. & H. A/C. wh\, xJnt cond. P. P. 644·5983 San Juan Capistrano 117-4100 491·4511 . .............................. . ' ·. . .. ' 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLETE IODYSHOf' MOWOPEM EXCELLENT SELECTION Of IMWRESALES We may have your next car an our mventoey. C<lll u.'ltoday' 811-2040 49S-4949 ORANGE COUHTY'S &T SaJes.Service-Leasing Roy C~er,l1tc. Rolls koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beach 64~6444 '741MWta..ta 4 speed. Sunroof. stereo. A I C. Traded f o r Mercedes. <66STUFl $5995 House of Imports I •I•,-·-o.I !If .......... •••• < ! t • •1 a ' I CREVIER $1 Sf 6 HOAOWAY SAMTA AMA 835·3171 THI ULTIMATl DRIVING li\AC .. IN( •USEDIMWs• '7120024 s pd (75314 1 '73 2002 4spd JOOKBV '74 2000A.A/C I !598LPO I iS'S30I Aato. r916MTV L '75 2002 46pd.SR.137MUK 71320i 4sp . .stereol09981 '773204spS R CRBMliUI Closed On Sulldays '77 Dats un 280Z. A/C. 1975 PORSCHE 91 IS S speed, stereo cassette. mags & onJy 27 .000 miles. Ul41 ). Superb! SADDLHAQC VAWYIMPORTS =~.1~1~~~~ _1_1_1._2_0_4_0_4_,_M_9_4_9_ &&weekends. um Porsche 911S. only AM/FM stereo 8 track, mags, louvre windows. 4 spd, 18,000 m1. Pvt ply. 963-0867" 542,2790 R.t 9725 4500 ma , air. sunroof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• leather, AM /FM. loaded. i2 Fiat Wgn. lo mi, xlnt Mus t s ell. StS,500. cond. PP. Best orrer 6.o-8208 642-7494 ---------1976 PORSCHE '75 X19. c lean, A /C. ti IS TAIGA AMIFM stereo cass .• s speed, sten!O cassette, mags. ?.5.000 mi's. $41SO metallic paint & mags _SS2,;__·8829 ______ -t <<ll9NXC>. Pnced to liell ·73 Fial, xlnt cond, must s ell. Call a ft 7pm. 842·1Z77. at ONLY $13.495 SADDLBACJC VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040495-4949 ·oo 124 Sport Cp. s 11p. super run cond, best ofr over $1050. 548-6321 ....____._ 9727 '71 yellow Porsche 914. ,,_ nds some work. ideal RV •••••a;.d•••••·~··•••• tow car. Cuslm frame & New 71 tow bar avail. S3000 to HONDA Cars MANY To CllooM FrOtll! UNIVERSITY a.-bfflft ..._. C... • GMC Tnrcka 28SOHarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ~9640 settle a n estate . 714/646-1109, 213/980-7441 1975-91 IS .3',000 mi, 1mma.c Choe. $14.900 Firm 644-1094 '62 SC. MW cOltd. Dody and paint nawless. S tro n g eng. Needs nothing . ssooo . Ph 646-6115 or S49-8432 WOWI 1.975 Targa, gTeen, w/tan is Honda CVCC ·Station mtenor, =~~es Wagon Air rooditloning, --------- AM /FM stereo, New .....,. 9755 tires. new brakes. new •••••••••••••••••••• ••• battery, luggaRe rack. 'nSTDRlVEOUR fancy Pin Str1pplnR .. LEC"'R $2995. •96 Ca bnllo St. CM """ <across from Westchrr Of THE YEAR0 Plaza I 645-9376 1976 Honda CiVlc ~-spd. Xlntcond. 644·5633 aft 5:30 '72 Hooda coupe. 44K mt. radials. excell. cond. Sl4SO. 83().2194 Good inventory In stock. HWTY while they last! MIRACLE MAZDAjUNAULT 2150 Hart>o"'81V(f COSTA MESA 645-5700 '74 Hooda Civic. Good Rois Royce 9756 Cond.d.ion $1975 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·;1 320 BMW. auto. 675-8$32 #\DEALER IN U.S.A. AM/FM stereo cassette. ROY sunroof. mag whls. Good '78 Accord. SOCIO mi's, S· ~ cond 83().1929. s pd. war ranty, xtras. CARVER --------S5S25tof'rer. 494.2225 ROllS·ROYCl '77 BMW SJOI. 4 s pd, ._ 9710 1MOJ•m.,.,._ metalbc topaz cir, 4 s pkr .._,... Nf•-1 a.•~ AM !FM stereo. 12,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ rru. lmmac. Sl2,7SO. Ph Jaguar XJ6 1972 Classic. CL~D SVNOAYS 675-0f!IO Lo mi. Very c le an . 9765 Custom snrf, willow ~ gm/tan. Hust sell. 16700 ... ,_. .... orbstoffer.640-8201 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 BMW 1600. excell. condition. 540.5790 --------....... 97l2 IEFORIYOU SEU YOUR '75 IMW l.OSi 'Their best luxuey sedan. Not our line of cars. Buy it for who l esale b!~oebook; balance on 48 mon°". <827NIF> HOuse of Imports ... _,.. ..... , ........... . .. '.. ' BMW RESAUS 19733.0CSa Automatic. le ather rnterior. air cond . & s tereo l llOJGCJ. 19741.0CSa The ulliroate luxury coupe with leather ln· terior & sunroof. <4881..NT>. 1975 2002 4 speed, air cond., stereo, low miles & in superb condition. <7627>. 197553018 With air cond. & stereo. CSOOMMLI. 1976 530i 4 speed, sunroof & stereo cassette. (486PHJl>. t977 l20I :i speed.stereo& alrcond. 1238SPI 1. Three to choose ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 J.H .. excell. cond. lo mi. Buying home. mWlt sell. Gary. 979-2743 or 646-7281 after 6 PM eves &wknds. 9718 TOYOTA. SEE US! MARqUIS TOYOTA M~JONVIEJO lll-2110495-1210 •••••••••••••••-•••••• Ugly but dependable '89 miracle mazda 2150 .......... cl. Corona, runs well $.599. 49&-lOU, 494-4318 '70 CORONA Mart ti. New tires, gd trans. PIP . $700. 832"'559 Collw ....... 645-5700 '76 STATION WA GON ..... ... -CORONA. 25MPG+, 1972 flllllllUMA auto. air, luggage rack, RXJCOUPI s t e reo , n e w tirel>. A real rotary hum! 4 red/blk, lo mi, $4200 speed trans. <S68G WY). 499-4471 Oti&YSlll5 1-------. ~~ MN .. I Mtn 171 Celle• GT. lo rn1 s. .. ster, wheels, air. Ost ofr. 199u:.0o.c.a at• aft5pm. 494-3756. 1tl ~====:::·::::::::=:::::~I is Cellca GT lftbck, s. Mlfctd.s lea 9740 spd, AM·FM stereo, air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo mi. $4.995. 848·3573. STRAIGHTTALK '71 Corona Mark ti. Auto, II you think you can 't af· A/C, AM·FM stereo. ford a Mercedes-Benz, Orig ownr. $1500. 962·2807 and are golog to bU.Y or leaae a domestic model, um Celka GT lflbck. Im· you may be wrong! One mac cond. $.UIO/ or of· call to HOUSE OF IM· ..:..fer:.:....._.559-:.:....,__5383 ____ _ PORTS could make the difference! Call for de-'71 Corolla, red/blk top, ta11s Today! New/Used very clean & s harp. CarsAvtllablel $1325. P.P. 644-6488. ttoust> of lmr>orts . . . GREAT BUY! '74 Toy. Martt II wgn, ~bwtn8-S. Embrodleey mch (Un· Ukenew. xln d ....,... IRVINE .. 'ed> Sln ST"' t con · _,.,. J Oi •..&.-.1. -•1 assem.,. ger .,, MacGre gor. Tourney call fl4PM.M00339 7Le7222 1977 Z a n._....,. u 64.',.147•. match set Sacrifice .... c...· j k '75 tr II a . .,.. Id I ri '13 zaoo, atict. k:e blue, ••••••••••••••••••••••• from I ... ~····· ~....,.., ":~~P ~c_.. d, t.oa elrl, u ......A Pu .. .,_ • •~ Substantial discounts ooi----------Black w /go nle or . dou.. Must sell! ~. TR7 ...... AM·FM, s•-eo IOI _..._.... ~ iwvuce se · .._ c.,. -· ...... e every Jeee.,ln a tock. ~ ""• 1rttd Stereo cassette. air cond. &'1'7.mt 63M32S ,.. """' ba I NOW! t71•) S.8·299$, new, many extras. Call ff•"'e _ _._ t.o c...___· •••-•••••••••••••••••• as only 10,000 miles! • • cass, 27,000 ml. $3700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Old pin l machJne l'JlJ) ~ ~1. <LU n1•1•..oA17c.fJ• -.... ~ ,_,,,..,, (nlUI\) ·-31-r~A ........ .,... _....,. _....,uo....,.. .... di •1• 1.. •701 -1976 45051., xlnl cond. ,.., ....... ~ Red Billoon an"ual Sl2:5/bestoffer Mt°:f:!'/ rrom. Our scount1 .. • u 842-1460 HOUSE BOAT 43' 1973 made"" 1 1 ln CaUfomla ••••••••••••••••••••••• $18,100. ollsw991" 9770 wareboua e sale . ' • 9150 at: 71c•u•10 Ill 110 .. 049r .. , .. , ..... ~-or-~--Deslgner labels fo Riv•r Queen on Lak -~--._ _____ ... ______ ... _ ....--.....,...,,_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cblldreo & women.Mhc•••W Powell. Slpal Spacious ....................... COSTAMl5A Vl,auto.,P/S,alrcond., ,..___. 971 5 '71 llBZ 28l6L. 2 tolJI, "16VWConvert.lble,'l7,000 ,..._., .. __ , Jai. ""'·-·n, W..-.4 IOI I aundeck. 2 Chrysler In· '78 Yaa:ab1 250 IT, mono T·Top CUC. 714TPR> __,.... ....__ .... in• .. 4 """ mt ... M/FM uaselt ""~ """"··-....... ...a.. Xlnt __ .. 6 ...., shock 100 ml'• brand AMC.JllP ' ~599 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .,...., .... ... .... ,_.,, • " ~. Fischel. Dior, Abllort>a.•-•H••••••Hu•••••• uu.nm. 1.vuv. m.... • • ~ Dr.Mlller,G-4901 xlntcoaditioo.Muatldl! Women . C•cbarel, Golf CI u b a older old top qu.alll)t carpet. new.431-1310 2.SatHart.c>l'Blvd. '71V-4.MustHU. s.1HU.l5 Norman Todd, Polo. MoOre1or or Hocan Leueable for '900/wk. '74 H.ooda XR·75 euetl OOSTAllESA '77TOYOTAPU AM /FM ca.... '67 250 S. lllfllt see. A.lr,1 __ _..;. ______ _ Chemin Oe Fer, J a1. woodl/lroos549-07M Sacrillce at su.751>, condition Besi offer. 549 .. 023 W/CAMPER SHELL. IWl-lS71 aut.o.AM.(f')l. "500. Call 'SVWPoptop~mpe1'. Below cost. Huntinfoo :Uf~ from owner. 6*8387 · · 'ii oilc, illt60d, cam.r:r L o w m I I • s • .,..._ '720 '18Ml~ ==~si:,~~-~t;>:ia:ay t2t ft...... 8 "ldHonda750Vellow6000 .wt ..... la1 Bow I ~..!~14>'7 09uo ••-•••-••••••••••••z•• '8U80SE,10.rf,a1r. S16S0.&40-443$. lwla .,. IOIJ ~; Ru 1 na~50l -t 8 r ( 00 U40t M ee.t olfer Xlnt eoiidt. Green. 756-1118~ .--. -. • /. "' • •d Spoctal, '12 ~o , AM /FM, new en1 Mesa Verde Country Club ....................... "' .. c. •• . m a liOft 548~43 Toy ~T 2 L 0 d c r 1 r, 3kDo. aiOO dowo lncludea clean. ma I•. A IC. &r tlree. "'72 VW, ava roUea1e. reblt Mem~nhlp. lull equlty P.A·Yansah• EMlOO. 2 trlr95.873-9164 w/Cbrly vs. otw uree, tu fr tlcenae. Def. AM /P'M, $3500/B.O. XJ"tcood.$4.SSO. tn.m fr el\I. ~lat op- memberahlp. Out.stand· 1ptn, ~ih, elrlru. '8(JO. 25, Seacralt, twin Volvo '76 2'0 KTM, MCS, Jtlnt $3200. 940-2715, 84a-OIZ2 ••~ A.P .ll. $18.0 on 1_831_"17_44_. ______ t 71•·613-2190. Uoos. $1700 ~ t offer. ~~~\.~~5_:.\• A1Upln.'*47tl ~!f?!P .. IJO's . cd·u~1~! ~~m. T""lll tHO 1172 Dat.aun ~10, auto, 4 '67 2SOS. Air. AM·f'M, M>-:ZIJ'Thn)1Jme. Ina flS 000 .. <:aUUl,OUU'IQtrl, a .. ...,, ............ ••••••••••• di'. deluxe lnt., AM/FM, auto. must sell $4200101· '71VWSquarobact,1un allTPM eve1 °'ttt==-•••._, =..::. Ti'ado OK o~~-.,w=~=t:!!& ·~~~~It!:: 1 ~~~0ri1ownr. rer.9SMWJ =~~=/~tf!;,,~'r~ T#o setJ ol .Udm111 ... _ .................... '71 Olaatron, tTOHP &rmottlllOO. 48S·MZZ. bl••· •·c1I en1. Ort. "1t 8JZ, oew ma1 tlna, ~= ~~e,;,°i'~ Mustldl! P.P.Glo'PMS doon + acrem8: u Mt ~BR· Pita 1 Bo•h Votvu ..,, , 270 ootdrtve --•'7'Mo0141 u -~ ... ·-'t• AM/FM I tr, aide mold· ml. ma clean. Oeftlr1ble 'SS Bua, fm, Ocod eondl· ... ..._by1'1 'bl. m ....... fu MW. Vtr7 toeict ClOIDdo llSiO& ... ,... .., -1 Jnt.awtpiattP lmm1c. ~ --aft 6 or Uon. All/FM llere-o s-Mtorotler. MMSSS "15. PU•• M5a5orma=,evea. a-tftld•da ll_.U. sno..laM'la. ' wbd& -.-an. &.at.-. • ' ... ii It • "'i M -- VOU<SWAGE A\&J\U ll T3. 11U~u. ltbr, 'T8 LI.av 4 WhJ drive. many "10 cuuua Supreme. iclnt ~ blJt Grand .Prix deluxe ~ opUooll, lo m1 Xlnt u l r 11 See l 0 11 J> cond. mu1l aell. Call eoupe, 29.000l'bl's. Wtre'a ~.:..:~· 2U -.-3• pnriale. 540-~ 142-127'7 &ft Tpm. a£liJTy ~ l~t :1~~ • nt. °""*' ttH 'T8 CuUa.u Supreme. P 1s. SJU>. 644·1.192. Bia ea. 77CMIYMOY4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P 1B. P /W. tlt whl. nyon. :=... p l~. '~· ltTI Cordoba Eiccep· ::tor:, 't!:f•:,/a~~jl'm --.--.-.. -Mt-d ___ 9_9_7_0 l.rlJlXT> uon.a.uy cln.13,99$. Daya. 752 8000 ext ~ days or ••••••••••••••••••••••• W" ~3450PYtpty. 881M41.2evea • '87 T·Bl&D. Claulc ri cond, loaded, lo mra. '74 lms-al Le Baron. '70 Cutlua Ratty; P /S, Sl47S. P .P . 7S4-0480 71fOIDC•• loa ded. cood cond, pp, PIS. auto. Stereo, ai.ooo rn.1. 4 apd., radio, metallic brown, must buckets. Spt whit. Xb\t "13T·Blrd. Lthrint. xtraa. iwater <Ue.lC~). aeU. SN95. 557-tlOO. ca.re.11100. ~...., 33,000 mi. Orig ownr. $2199 •••••• SHMO. 99•7 $3500. 751-2015. • 0 x •-llc .. nae. Def. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Thursday. May I, 1978 CAIL Y PILOT Ci I 36mo. MOO dowa lnclude1 C-t ' PWo t951 '67 T Bird Full(t:wer Nice ... .. ... •••••••••••••••• •••• • clean inter. running SB18.M. A.P.R. Sll.O on '74 Comet 2 dr, euto, 8 cyl, '72 Pinto Ur Runabout. 10 cond. SS8S. 551.3830 CA.IS All AllMISHll) IY THI FOLi.OW .... AUJOMOllU DIAUIS approvedcredlt. immac. 21K ml. R&H. mi's. auto. $1500toaetUe __ .;..______ ATUSCHIYSUl/PUMOUTH JOHMSOHAHDSOHUMCOLM/MMCUIY Groth Ch~vrol~t 11211 t.cxll l lvd H,.,.h,_q..,.. ,,..., h 84 7 ·6087 549.333 1 Oall6*7086 an estate. 714 /6'6·1109, Y... 9974 2929 Harbor Blvd 546-1934 2626 Harbor BIVd 540-6630 Cac•Lseul.. 9930 2.13J98G.744l ....................... IAUB IUICl/Of'll./llJTISH Un.AHO AUM MAGMOH POMT1AC ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Wagon A/C. Auto. 2925 Harbor 81Vd 979-2600 2480 Harbor Blvd. 549·4300 'Tl Mark v. creaDj color, 171 Pinto R&H, New batteries & COHHIU. CHIVltOUT MIUCLJ MUDA/UHAUU loaded. 20 .• 000 n.fi's, xlnt MOO/best olr. 875·!5480 tires S1100. 548-8618 2828 Harbor Blvd 546· 1200 2 t 50 Hartx>r Bllld 645·5 700 COST A eie:5A AMC/ JHI' MAHIS CADtUAC cond. P .P . 6'-M44 wkdya pt, 1th 9960 Vega Wagon. '73, new • 2524 Harbor BIVd 549-8023 2600 Harbof Blvd 540·91 00 P.fovln1-Selllng ell 3 ._S -,,,... tires, good trans porta· COSTA MISA DAfSUM fHIODOll IOllMS FOJD lam.Uy cars: '74 4dr Im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pala· . .,6 Volare Won,· ... 3 1972 Mark IV. Loaded. 1974 Ply. Sa~Uit• SU. llOn. $1100. 754·0986 2845 Harbof Blvd 540-6410 2060 Harbor BIVd 642·0010 ,.... ' Be b uin " IAlt.l HCI TOYOTA/YOUO UHIYIUITY OU>S/GMC/HOMOA Pontiac. All idnt cond. aut. blk on lk. "" t Wag. 9 pa.aa., PIS, P /B, '71 Vega panel. 350 V.S" 196e Harbor Blvd 646-9303 2850 Harbof Blvd 640-96Al0 ~~~P.~ ~-~.~~1 Mr.Gd.tl~.traM.t~~~l~~k.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cooler, air shocks. $2400/beel.493-~ f Top Dollar Paid for Used vw·s CO.•~WIAlTH MOTOttS SIMCE 1953 1"2So. Bristol Santa Ana AMC 9905 Luxury lor leas. 1975 trailer httch. CB Radio ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mark IV. Everything loci. Good Cond. $1,80(). MUST SELL! '74 Vega. 4 . 7 4 MAT A D 0 R ~ew. Call SPM, 11215.0range S.A. spd. clean. runs greal Broc.igbam. Clean, mech. ---------____ ...:;;..._'----Sl200. 873-7~70 The DAILY PILOT la the people's marketplace for new and used cars along the Orange Coast. Call 642·5678 perfect, 29,000 orig mi.~ t93Z '7S Duster. V 8. auto S2.200. 873-0200 days, ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. PIS, P/B, AM/FM SELL idle items with a DAILY PILOT 546-0ZZO Approx. 2 ml. No. o South Cout Plaza. S48...o46 eves/wlmds. .78 CORVETI'E cass, x.lnt cond 645-3051. Dally Pilot Cluamed Ad. 4 SPDsrJCK Mtos. Mew 9100 Alltot. Mew HOOl'"'.Alltot.:-:--.,.=-=-ew---..,,.,..,,..I0~01,, ... -nir-.._ -.,....-----ra""'o,,...,o"'",_~-o .. ~H,...•-·--===:,;:::;a::;:o::;:;o1===,.== .. :;...-.---,.-o-o '74 Hornet Sportabout Wgn. PS/PB. alr. $1005. Ph ~16--7672 htcly Pec.e car. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HUGE SB.ICTIOM OF USIDVW1 O.tr 50"' Stod&I llLL YATES VW-PORSCHI S.o Juan Capistrano 137-4100 493-4511 Great Buy! 1970 Am· bass ador UOO. Nu tires/brakes/tune up 00..UBS PP. (714 > s.G-7558 Ken COttVITTIS '75 Vet T ·Top . (9'IOMOU>. lmmacuJate! 'Tl Vet-Crulae (677504>. ----------------1 Li.kenew! '72 JavUn AMX good con· • 1 a vet -Or a nae . <litlon $1900. or best oCCer (282035). Priced to sell! _MM __ l~-------1 '68 Vet-(9UUDL> Rare Codllac 9915 Gem! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Vet-4Spd. (401817). ---------1 &lperCond. IS VW Bus, 7 pass. 43,000 -'73 Vet-Convertible. ml. AM1FM, gd cond (9'.MUEQ). Nice car! &a-41968&1\ 6 PM ..... , ... MGde 1t11vw 1rs,1rtc..c ...... lAlllTDIESa • • - -~lS. llancbester Wtth very low miles, aun· Or-.. c-ty's Anaheim 750-2141 roof. AM/F!Us like new! Snille Ctwhr C DI I IF 9933 t611T<tY>. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• llU. YATIS VW-PORSCHE San J11an Ca pi.slrano 137-4100 49M5 I I MIY'alMPORTED vw 47,000 ml. only 2 owners. Rebuilt transmission. aJmoet new motor. Ex· cell. interior. Good Urea. Needs body work and paint. Just had tune-up SB50. Call S40-SS95. OVER 100 '67 Coutar. Vinyl top, needs body work. 289 CADILLACS U'os treat. $800. TO CHOOSI NOM fcll'd 9940 AT AU TIMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nabers -~~G Cadillac --FORD :?600 H.ir0.11 Blvd c.;, 1\IJ Ml'\J S40·Y IOO ~ .. ·12 BUS, iood cood, runa '!~~~~~~~~ well. looks nice. mutt .: ~ .... • • o0 ...... seU. SUOO. 640-7384 '61 VW. good cond. S700 or beat ofr . ... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• llfOU YOU IUY A USID YOLYO, See ua al Souther Orange County'• Volvo Headq"8.rters. MA.lqUIS VOLYO MlSSION VIEJO llt-2110 49S.1210 '73Coupe DeVWe, SS.000 536-066 \ ................ ~., .... , .......... c. ... ., , ....... ORANGE COUNTY'S MIWIST LINCOLN-MERCURY 75 YOL VO l 641 Dealership ls now OPEN SEDAN. Lo mJ. perfect 1.968 Impala Super Sprt RA y R.ADBOE cond .• traded for cpe 327 eog. Ora g . UNCOLN·lllERCURY Mercedea.(S32NRN) owner $89S/bsl ofr. l&-18AutoCenterOr. $52'5 "94-4749 SOFwy-Lake Forest e xit Houc:.r of Imports ........... . . . OIU .. ICOUMTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Lar1e1t Volvo Dealer in Oraoge County! BUYorLEA.SE DIRECT '76 Volvo, 144, 4 Dr. A/C AKJFll. Staodard trans Xlat ooad. 1 Owner. Cal evee..-s. Satall day. ....................... Gu .. '901 ....................... 71&C4MIMO CONQUISTA. A11to . pwr. ateerla1. air. AM /Pll stereo tape, Stt.am. ""' '75Cbevrolet Monte Cark> IRVINE Vinyl top Air Cood, 110.7000 AM/FM stereo cassette • Power steering, Disc Must sell Ulla Wei!k. 78 Brakes Call after 6 PM Monarcb, V·8, 4·dr, 613--3462 loaded. Xlnl cond. Sacrifice $3,950. P.P . '71MOMZA2+2 ,_~_· -·----- Auto, P /S, air cond., lo •tllltmMJ ttS2 m1'11. (Uc.440PlB >. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• $35tt '87 M111tant, excell. cond. Mu.st see lo appreciate. '11 CAPRICE Call 847-1518 Aut.o .. PIS. air cond .. T· X 1 Top, tUt, Power windows, l 9 6 7 • n t c o n d • cu s to m I n t e r I o r . abowroom fresh. 289 V ·8. (Uc.995PKY >. Auto , P I S , a Ir . $53" Purchased new locally. Groft. ChPvrolPt 1111 I hocll l l•d Oi Wftll-Jf• ... ·~o< ~ 84 7 ·608 7 '>49-3311 •CHIV.'77 Sl.8C!O.. 714-$38-5792 4 Ku.tans 11 batcbback. P IS. All/FM stereo, good rubber brakes. V6 engine. Very little work required. A steal at SMSO. ~nu. MOMTI CAILO WHY BUY NEW CAR? Staff car. Wltb auto. '7S llu1tan1 Grande . trana.&lolded! (3M). Boutbt new. Stored 2 Mo.ft.A.. 14"1 yrs. 20,311 ml. Orts. -~L.....~ u...8pe.re. JD.VI, •"to HOWAID-....--. tram, P /B, P/8, vinyl DOVE• QUAIL STS. top. liack• Mita. Radk>. (Near MacArthur. 18mpt. rum telUlar 1u. Jamt>cne•Brtatol) "500.•ma. NEWPORT BEACH IJJ.0515 .• Ntmani. nblt ... + --------1 kU~oPUbN. At lt. Beat 1174 CaDtlce Eatate Wgn. otter4t'l-l2SS '77CHIV 1/aTOH PIS. f>IB, atereo, FM & -. --------• PICKUP. VI 4 wheel Tape. Air, 9.pau. P.P. '5 Cla11ic Mu1tan1. drl ve, AM / tM. P /S, .-o. CaU 556-8171. =:'Udnt. Bea' ofr. P /8, 4apd .. cuatom '77 ~Carlo Landa wheel• • tlr~•. (Ser. 1 mil 1 p~' •es Mustang 219 v .. Auto 1826."iO). :;"a, .::t.•.:.:010 ~ trw. 4 blmel carb. maa -.on1 ~. alt •bock.I, and _ Mac~t rHUH Plecllll • C1-llled eel.. .... •?1~• • t111 • clialllf 1owr door ....,. io.. M41W11t ...... 01" •a nIJ. broWn uiarior. 11• Wt'lldDtM ,., ... ..,. IO-llllt~·-"" 11 SEE.a.nr• Simi .. Pwla&M .. WntentSlaat•w ''S•wnMES'' AM-2PM-4PM SA•DAY&-AY MAY 13 & 14 See the Fastest Guns in the West compete for '2000°0 Prize Money. Special Demonstration of Fastest Guns from the Far East featuring Japan's Finest. t7~ 1 lt7HOTOTA ~ ~-.. C4lu 1tnF01D v .. Iulo "-· llc!ory w Ci0"4<!'°"'"9. -SIMllftO. 4 CY I . 4 s 0 e t d I t 1 OO•e• D•OH. lltllt•. cond•~l'(llltflQ ledtO ~tlltt , ... _ .. IW9I. "'"* tlCll. ltC •002£SS St\. t'336 lllofO -UC: t tl)ICZJI Siil ''*s1999 ltnDAT"AM ...... 4 cyl M O ,,_. A~M ••O•O ¥tfty1 1ntett0t l•C 1921.IFA Siil ""11$ 'I .. .. _...._ v.a. -~. laclorv "' condlllOIWIQ ~ .. ~ ''°'° le '38Mlt Siio a83l7 '1199 1t1400MI --~ r....•• I Cy! -.._ AIW'M t.0.0 ,,._. 11C tYll1ll Shi tl!Ot /. • • COMI I. ... / ., ··-, . I ! o f • f ' ,. . . . . . . . ._ .. (J I RA!!. y P!U)T T!ntt!d!y. Mty 11, 1170 DON'T MISS OUR • • • • ' DYNAMITE EqUIPPED WITH: • Factory Air Cond1t1oni~g • Automatic Trans. •<Power Steering • Power Brakes • Gauges • Tinted Glass • Sport Mirrors • Power-Windows • AM-FM Stereo • Tilt Wheel • Rallye II Wheels EQUIPPED WITH: • Factory Air conditioning • Automatic Trans. • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass • Sport Mirrors • AM Radio • Ratlye II Wheels 1978 POllTIAC GRAllD PRIX ~s Ser #2J37U8A 173762 IMMEDIATE DEUVBlY · 1978 N•TIAC LE MAllS cm.E $ 1979· N•TIAC PIOElllX-SED~ E(i>UIPPED WITH: • Factory Air cond1t1oning • Automatic Trans. • .Power Steering • Power Brakes . • Sport Mirrors • Rallye II Wheels • Body Side Mldgs. '75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U , V-8, auto trans . factory air condtteonlng, full Power. Power s4995 steering. power windows. power seats. Whitewall ltres. tinted glass. Landau tOP. rallyes. cruise. 1111. door lock 1943NAA) '7 6 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 5 speed , factory air condehonlng. pawer steenng .. s3795 power disc brakes. tented glass, AM-FM stereo. rallye wheels. 1&37NLK). '7 4 DATSUN 260Z 6 cyl auto trans .. air s4195 condeteoning, AM·f M radio, 8-t rack. rallye wheels (687SMU) '7 4 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 Cyl. I auto. trans .. factory. air s2795 cond1t1onlng. oower steenng. AM radio. heater. whitewall tires. tented glass. 1040LGEl ' I ''-Y. I '77 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-8. auto trans . laclory air s4995 cond111oneng. Power steenng. radio. heater. whitewall tires. C28SSMAJ '77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-8. auto. trans . factory air cond11ton1ng, PoWer steering. s4995 radio. heater. whitewall tires. tented glass. rallye wneels. black In color. (9001'88). 77 SUBARU SPYDER 4 cylinder. 5 speed. AM/FM s3195 stereo radio. tape deck. rallye wheels C800SERl - '75 MERCURY MONARCH V ·8. auto trans . factory air cond11toning. p0wer steering, s3995 power windows. AM·FM stereo radio. tape deck. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tented glflS& (996MOCI. I ~ .... $ '73 PONTIAC LUX LEMANS V-8. c.vlo. trans . lactory ai r cond1t1ontng. Power steenng. s2995 whitewall tires. ltnted glass. Landa top. AM-FM stereo & 8 track 1111. rallye whls (649H0HJ. '77 HONDA CIVIC CVCC 76 DATSUN B210 4 cyl . 4 speed AM-FM radio. s3795 4 cyl .. 4 speed AM radto.$319 healer l1nted glass mag rallye wheels (810NJYI wheels (672SPH) '7 6 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-8 . a\(tO. t rans . air cond1t1on1ng. POwer steering,s4795 p0wer brakes. POwer windows. radio. tented glass. rallye ,wtieels. 1111 wheel PoWer door locks C206PXT) '75 PONTIAC ASTRE HATCHBACK 4 cyl . 4 speed. factory aer s2195 cond1tlon1ng. AM radio rallye .wheels (I 16NRRJ '7 6 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8. auto trans . lac air. pwr. steer .. pwr dlSC brks. pwr s519 wu\d . buck pwr seat. AM-FM ser. rad. tape deck. htr wsw. tent gls. Lan tOP. rallye whls 1111. cruise Ser •168693. '73 BUICK APOLLO V-8 . auto. !rans . 1111 5269 cond11ton1ng. PoWer steering. AM/FM slereo radto. tape vinyl root (723UCCJ I \ -94 ow . -r .......... ~ t: ...-. • . • ;cs . . . . ' . ,.. , 2 DAILY PILOT * Boaters Find Equipment In Balboa Since its beginnings more than 50 years ago on the Balboa Peninsula, Balboa Marine Hardware b.u pro- vided the local yachUn1 fraternity with boating supplies and ac- cessories. The store's current location at 2700 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, ls stocked with everything for the boater. Cordage, pumps, paints and coal· Ines are on hand as well as marine electronics and safety equipment. "One ol our Mwes ltem5-b-•~ stainless steel boat barbecue by Magma," says Bill Dosta, owner. He said It comes with a stancblon mount on a combination stancblon and deck mount and sells for $114.95 with the combination and $99.95 without. · The st.ore has Aquameter del>lb sounders and fish finders, direction finders and VHF radios by Gem· tronics and Raytheon. Balboa Marine Hardware sells all types of sailboat equipment, includ· ing cam cleats. deck blocks, riggtna blocks and ventilators. Harken, Schaefer and Nicro·Fico are the major brands. "We arc the oldest marine hardware company in the county," says Dosta. "Our store inventory is •acked by a large warehouse in Costa Mcsll so we can get items on order quickly." Store hours are 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. . ~,. .......... ......... Aytn Forty-eeven foot Perry 11 among the 1allboat1 on sale at Mariner Yacht1,2312Newport81vd.,Newport8each Mariner Has achrs Of ---· Top Designer The Perry 47 ls one of several boats carried by Mariner Yachts in Newport Beach. Operating from a waterfront loca· ' Uon for lbe last 14 years. Mariner Yachts apedaliies in the sale of )'&cbta from Cal. Hunter. Irwin and their own aeries of boats. The dealership also bas a yacht commlasionlne service, brokerage and several charter operaUona ln · addition to new boat sales. .. The Perry 47 ls the biggest yacht we ha.Ye. and Me of our best,"~ Dick White of Mariner Yachts. Robert H. Perry. designer of tM Perry 47, Is among the leading modern yacht designers of today with the C'l'·S4. CT·37. Valiant '°· Byatedt 30. Buchan 2· Tonner and Freeport 41 to his credit, While uid. Perry designed the Perry 47 for the builders of the Peterson 44 - Universal Manne in Taiwana - after doing a .similar model while worklngfor an East Coast firm. "He felt he could improve upon bis earlier design for the cruising sailor," says White. . , The Perry 47 is strictly a cruising yacht. but wUJ perform consistently with the standards set by the racing yachts of today with a minimum of com promises. accordlns to literature on the yacht. Perry's newest edition ls much like bis Valiant 40 with some modification Cor the large siie. Mariner Yachts displays this yacht at 2312 Newport Blvd. near the Crab Cooker restaurant. Hours are9a.m. t.o6p.m. dally. Orange' County Boating Edition of Orange County LMng 1.1J1£1 w11.11 May 10 and 11 , 1978 Robert N. Weed ~ldt!ll •r:o Publlsher George A. Leida! Promotion Men.eoer Specl•I Section• Staff: BOb Ayer•. Victor Cook end Heppy Hunt Cover Photo by George Leidel ol Dev• Kifer In boet 113 end Men Berkley •klmmlng th• gleHy ••H of w .. 1 Lido Chennel In Newpor1 Bey. I • • ,. ,, " " .. .. ,. ' • " .. • I , . • • .. •• 11 Prindle Catamarans manager Aon Lllne and sales lady Debbie Drlacoll ahow the Prindle 18 In their ahop, 2130 Newport Btvd., Newport Beach. Sailing Champion to Teach Prindle Cat Techniques Catamaran racing champion Richard Loutek will teach a sailin1 clinic Saturday and Sunday In Newport Beach. A resident of Newport Beach, Loufek will use Prindle 16· and 18- root cats to demonstrate basic sail· lnl and advanced racing techni· ques. The clink is set ror 10 a .m: at th.e 18th Stred public boat launch according to Ron Lane. manager of Prlndle's local dealership, 2130 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. "Prlndle was named 'most effi. cleat• cat by the Pacific MulU·Hull A:uoctatlon at world speed trials In 1975 and '76, • · says Lane. "The Prindle 16 also took second place ln the calumurnn division of Yachting Magazine's 19i7 one-"Of·a· ldnd regatta." ' The Prindle, manufactured by Surfglas, Inc. of Santa Ana. . features a kick-up ruddur flyALem , custom mesh trampolines, Harken Hexacat mainsheet blocks and loose footed mainsail with adjustable out· haul. "'We always win in one·lo-one comparisons with other cats," says Lane. ..Prindles are the most com· fortable and controllable mulU·hulls around." . ..The a symm etr ical s hape of the bulls -out!>ide nat. lnslde round -eliminates the need for dag1er boards, be says. ·"lbe Prindle 18 is the oa1y asymmetrical 18·footer on tbe market." Prices are $2,39S for the u-root model and SJ.195 for the ta footer. The abop carries a complete line ot aallln1 accessories Including line aau bap, litejackets, hard ware ad •et.suJtl as well as Bruce Jones 1ur. fboards. A seco.nd Prindle dealenhlp ls located at Bruce Jones Surfboards, 11t27 Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. . . DAILY PILOT 3 Celebrating 29 years of quality and service (to a very demanding clientele) Lido's 1st Anniversary Buck Ayres Owner "You can pay a little more now or a lot more later. "Lido will not com- promise on quality. After all, we've been here 29 yea rs - that should tell vou something." Buck Ayres 1978 ca.,1111 S.wlce .... ,..... & w Oii Al SID IOlth To I JO' ....... ................... Ma1d_,-M .. M:IO. S I •t t-2 too U. , ... Drt,.. Mi....,.. .... Cll,.,. t2UJ 17141673·7272 Thuradav. Mav 11. 1978 Salesman Scott Hanna and model Suzanne Waterbury en)oy "thrtllcraft" from Trans World Recreation, Inc., 900 Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. 'Sea Cycles' Debut . TWR ·OffersJetSki, Wetbike Combining aspects. of waler ski· ing, motorcycling and hydrofoillng, a new v.orld of watercraft is open· Ing to Orange Coast thrillseekers. Trans World Recreation, Inc., 900 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach carries the Kawasaki Jet Ski, the Oynafoil and the Wetblke. The Jet Ski is lhe smallest of the new craft and is propeller driven. It reaches speeds of 35 mph and turns with a twist of the steering lever and a slight shift or the rider's weight. IC a ride1· falls off, the J et Ski im· mediately goe!> into a circle pattern nearby. Its three and one-half gallon lank gives it a range of 35 -mttes": J~'k'ls cost S2.195. The Oynafoil. a product of Hydrocraft. Int .. of Costa Mesa Is the only l\\o-point hydrofoil in ex- ist e n c c . according to Bob .M on t gomery , Tra ns World manager. Flies Over Water "fl nit>s one foot ore the water and sleet·s and handles llke a high perCormaAce motorcycle'" says Montgomery. Powered by an impeller type engine, the Dynafoil can pull a water skier and can reach speeds of almost 40 mph. It has a range of 65 miles on a 5-ga llon tank and is priced at$2,450. The Wctbike combines the charac- teristics of a motorized v. ater ski with a high performance motorcycle. Al 12 mph the Wetbike rises out of the water on its skis. A little more throttle wiJI send the craft speeding in excess of 35 mph, skipping wakes and steering with a twist or the handlebars. The Wet bike has a 50 horsepower, 732cc engine and can go 85 miles on its 8-gallon tank. Price is $2 .195. Lessons Are Free ·"We offer complete courses, free of charge. on safe operation and maintenance of each craft we deliver,'' ~~~...Karl .Kogler:, store manager. "When and where possi· ble, we deliver on the water " "We also orrer demonstration rides to allow the prospective buyer to test ride the crafts.·· The nominal charge is applied toward purchase. Kogler says. TWR also has a 1680-square Coot service department for complete re- pair and servicing of all three craft. The store offers a full line of ·ac· cessorics. including custom-Citted wets uits, life jackets. gloves, swimwear, engine modification kits and the new Tad offshore kayaks. The shop also specializes in custom paint jobs on all three "lhrillcraf\." TWR is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. Water Activity Centers ~t Historical Pavilion Hbtory and recreation both come together al the Balboa Pavilion on the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach. ~ The three-quarter century old pavilion is the center of marine recreation in Newport Harbor featuring a variety of waler orient· d excursions including deep sea fishing trips offered daily by Ihvcy's Locker. Harbor excursions aboard the ri \lerboat "'PavlUon Queen" a~ available all year round. During the ~um mer months,/assenger service to Catalina Islan is avallable on a daily basis aboard a brand new vessel, the "Catalina Holiday." W~ale wa\ching expeditions also are orrered duri'lg January, l''ebruary and March of each. year lo otfscrve the California Grey wh ales pass along the Orange Coast. Also localed in the historic Balboa Pa\'ilion is the ·,·Tale or the Whal«!" restaurant, specializing in seafood delights and a panoramic 'icw of NL•wport Harbor. Fa\ Orth' beverages are served in the Spooler Saloon and unusual items can f1e found m the old time Country Store and the Criterion Gift. Shop. Patrons can enjoy big band sounds from the past at regular intervals in the banquet room on the second level of the pavilion. The room ac - com modatcs banquets of up to 500 people. For more information or rescn a- tlons call 673-5245 or VJ&it the PaviOoa ut 400 Main St. in Balboa ..... Former Pilot Turns to -. Boat Sales NC'\\ bual s<1lcs and custom in- stallat1on of SCJ1lboa t equipment are the s p ecialt1t'l:t or The Bcwt Place in ~t·wport Bl·ach . Wh~cl s\cc1 m g s) stems. custom lllll'rLOI s. COlllJJrCSSIJI s fur s kin di\ e rs and c\cn n1e.11 inc clcctrooics including rndar aa• among the aC· <.'t•ssorit•s 111stalll·d b.> The Boat• PliH'C. "I :.J" a lll'cd for u custom in· s tallation fi1 m 11ght on the water -- 1t 's like n1n ow11crs tustomizing their vans," s ays owner and presi- dent If. Neal Phi1mc) Phinney started tht· company ~even ~ u~o whih!-cojo-ying-the best of two worlds "I was an airline <:<tptain in addi- tion to rwinlng Ill.} o" n :-.ml boat ren· tal servict' Now. I'm 1 (•tired from rl ying and am t•11joying the bes t of one world sailooal1ng "Whl'n I d CC'ldl·d to c hange from a sailboat rental Hrv1t•c to new sailboat sales and <. ustom installa- tions there wcrt•n"t muny de11lcrs who wer e willing tu do lht· customizing work ·· The Boal Place also deals in three lines or ne" boats Catalina, Tartan and Pacific Dolphin. Neal Phinney, right, owner of the Boat Place, 2801 · W . Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach, examines~ sailboat being cleaned and detailed by employee "Hank". "'The Catalinu 30 won the Ensenada race two years ago and is a race proven wmnl'r. We <.·an order thi s boat l o o ur cus tomer's s pecifications ... s ays Phinney. Tartan sailboats are another win- ncr, he says, rung1ng fn1m 27 to 48 feel while l'ucifi<· 0 1il11hin 1s a world-wide c ru1!>er in 2·1 , 26·. <ind 28-fool sizes. "We can cu!ilom ordcr any parts ST A TEMENT OF THE PROBLEM People buy things to please others an4 that include~ houw' 1·ur' elothes and boots. SOLUTION Duy the bo11t that makes you happy, fulfills your funws) lik. hroadcns your horl7.on In cvt'ry way. Have you had a secret desire to own a tug •nd rhurr up the channel like Wally Beery and Marie Dressler combined? Do you really want an old torpedo boat so you can rc\rigbl the battles of thr South J>al'if1c en 1943? Is your yeamlng for a really bi!! bout J>l'rhaps a 11mnll frt·1i:htt·r thal you can use to lake yourselr anti )nur friends on a 11 orld rrniH• \\ ith all the fresh hot water you w~nl? ARE YOU READY '.fO SELL YOUR BOAT? CALL US AND WE'LL SEND OUT A SALES PERSON TO HELP YOU LIST IT. ENSIGN YACHT SALES and accessories on the market for our customers," says Phinn~y. em · phasizing that most custom orders take six to eight weeks to complete while stock boats can be ready lo use in 10 days to three weeks The lloat PlaCJ! is open daily from 8 a .m . to 6 p.m. and later by ap- pointment. Appointments may be made bycalling64S-1144. OPEN FIRE ON DULL BOATS! Let Ensign's People Show You How To Put Excitement And Fun Into Your Boating Life! Why buy a boat that Is mude b~ Ule yard irnd cul olf by the foot? Why indeed. These Tupperware creations ha\"<' no charisma, no Cire for the imaglnaUon. (IC you really want one, we'll 11et one for you but it will be no big deal for either of us). But if you want to put some excitement and run in your Jlfe, come in and see the creath·e people al Ensign Yacht Sales ••• we'll eet you the boat of your dreams even If we have to strain all the oceans for lt. We have access thru computer to more than 25,800 boats worldwide. U.>t us Clnd that one 1pecl1I· boal just for you at the price you can afford. And beyond that, we'll help y~u flnanre it. ll<n·c fun no-..·~ SIGNED Bllt-Kayslng ProP.· Spedal of The w·eek "SUN DEVIL" 2703 West Coast Hiway NEWPORT BE ACH 92663 714·548-1131 45 · ~lotor Sailer 1'win Dic11el 11·/Flylng Brldae C:11p:iblt> ot World Crulsing $115,000 I ' OALVAU>T Association Has LessOns, -Boat-eha~..- "Calypso Sailing Association ls structured as an alternative to sailboat ownership," says president Jim Parker. Salling enthusiasts who don't wlsb to buy a boat have access to a fleet or 50 boats, including Cal 2S's, Ericson 27's and 29's ~nd Islander 36's. . The boats can be chartered by members at three locations, 13589 Mindanao Way, Marina del Rey 1450 Harbor Island Dr., San Diego, and at 2633 W . Paclflc Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Members pay a fee ol $85, a $15 certification fee and an annual rJ:: newa'I of $215. 'There ilso ls a month)' service charge of $9.50. Those wishing to learn bow to sail can register for Calypso's sailin& lessons, $79 for 12 hours of in.the· water instruction on a Cal 2:5 or an Ericson 27. The course fee includes a textbook on the basics of good seamanship. .... Special Process Photographs -cool< Lil<e Oil Paintings Gary Fellon 's undersea photo- graphs taken off the coast of Callrornia arc on display this month at Status Gallery, Ltd., 3337 Newport. Blvd., Newport Beach. Status Galleries specializes in the art of photography and offers a printing process on canvas that makes a photograph look like an oU painting. These photographic canvases are offered in limited editions and allo can be ma~ fr90\ a-eustomer'•eoJ. or slide or negative. "Many boating enthusiasts have found this to be an excellent means of displaying their nautical pbo&o- graphs," a gallery spokeswoman said. Status Gallery, Ltd. maintains an image bank of duplicate transparencies or lhe work of local, national and internationally known photographers. Members make reservations by calling a central schedullna office. that uses a computerlted airline type reservation system, Parker said. Half day charters on a Cat 25 are $28.50 while a full day is $41. A Jialf day on an Ericson 27 is $39.50 and a full weekend day is $58. Maintenance coordinator Douo MallH and office manager Jacque ~rgll of Calypso Salling Association set out aboard one of com· pany'a fleet of aaUboets for charter. Custome r s may select transparencies which can be reproduced in print form in alz.es Crom 11 by 14 inches to 24 by 36 ln· ch es. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and by appointment. Mos t. boats have 150 percent Genoa sails and pedestal steering. All have ship-to-shore radio, FM stereo and a full range of safety ·WIND~RD 541Lll\G Udo Vllk9. 3400 Via Oporto_ Sh. SA H•wport ieodl 675·9060 HST 19UIPPID & ~IHT.AIHID FUIT OJ • ~JJOM ·• Cf..tulerJ • ·memLer:Jlip:J CWI IOATS 114 HIWPOlT HAUOll SAILBOATS 27' to 41 '-Fully Equipped lnboald gas Of diesel, VHF. AM Sttf'90, abnc Interior•. dlnghys, knotmete,.., ell Coast Guard safety equipment, much more to make your salllng safe and enjoyable. equipment. Reservations may be made by phoning 645-7100. For Information call 673-8393. NEWPORT HARBOR SHOWBOAT CRUISES the 11TIKl 11 The Red Carpet Treatment For Your Pleasure •Weta. • lndoMd SNHag • DoubM Dede. loo.y • Taped Miik I. D.cJRt • c...n.g & U•• ... .,......_. A•allallle J ...... CnliM loah to S..•• YOU 673-0240 . .., ' • •• -r ._... ., .. - .. t Lido Shipyards Provides Full Rang~ ~f S~.rvices • Lido Shipyard has craftsmen in all fields who can build Crom scratch as weU as modify existing boau, according to Patrick Ayres, vice president and assistant manager. "We are a full service yard," says Ayres. "A person can come in· with an idea and we can put it into the boat." The company specializes in haul- outs, brush and spray painting, carpentry, fiberglass work, weld- ing, fabrication and engine and mechanical repairs. 1'No job is too small," says Ayres. "We have done everything from cleaning windows to virtually build-ing a boat." "We can handle boats from 10 feet to 120 or 130 feet, power or sail," he says. The 29-year old firm has had some unusual requests over the years. (SYDNEY HARRIS ) KEEPS YOU ON YOUR TOES In the DAILY PILOT "One customer specified pink bOt- lom paint," says Ayres "We had to mix colors to get it.'· . Another customer ordered his en· Ure boat painted pink, including the mast. Located at 900 Lido Park Drive, the shipyard has a complete elec· trorucs shop on the premises. The abop ls operated by Bartell Marine Electronics and provides sales and service for all types or cquip~ent. Lido Shipyard also has a marine hardware store that carries most everyday marine store items as well as hard-to-find supplies, lnclud· i n c l'll w m e t a J • I u m be "r a n d fiberglass. "We also stock fastenings, paints, a line of engine parts and shipyard supplies," says Ayres "'We carry a lot of 1Lems a typical store does not because we use them in our shipyard operations." Lido Yacht and Ship Brokerage, also located at Lido Shipyard, pro- -\'Ides sales service for used boats. A boat listing Is ;llso provided Business hours arc 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.rn. Monday through Friday. The marine store is :1lso open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. HAVE A BALL! Or a banquet, or a business meeting or a wedding reception. The historic BALBOA PAVILION has banquet facilities for 500 and a sweeping view of beautiful Newport Harbor. The magnificent riverboat PAVILION QUEEN has 150 passenger capacity, a bar, dance floor and entertainment. Make your next event truly memorable. Call (714) 673-4633. 400 Main Street, Balboa Peninsula Orange Count~'s Finest Marine Recreation Center! TALE OF THE WHALE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT, 673-4633 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE (summer only) 673 5245 DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORTFISHING, (71 4) 673-1434 Thursday' May 11. 1978 . . OM. Y PfLOT T Painting foreman Mac McGovem board• well-known racing yacht Slrlua II at Udo, Shipyard, 900 lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. SURF Professional Engfne Service by Morine T lite w.11 put full thrust into 'fO'.I wee&:end ond provde more power to penetrate swells and waves during any booting offoi<. lnsi.n fun booti~ $56 Tune-Up Includes ports ond lo~. Otd parts ore yours. We b-inq onolyz~. tools and instrumentation on:J °" fully equipped skiff to your boot for stattng. i'1'ition and cari:uetion problems. . Orte-services include jixnp stati, battery ched, carburetor cleon.ng ·and powe<tl6le. Reody for your weekend fun. ~ All erqnes serviced: Atomic 4, OMC, Cfrysler ~r;\c. Mor:r.e, G~vy, Crusader, Mere Cn.i'8r. t. I marina-tune l NewPort Arches Marina, 3333 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach • 645-6690 • 24 Hours . . ~· 8 DAll Y PILOT Thursday. May 11. 1978 . . Marine· Tune Discounts Tune-Ups . lf you're a small boat owner, you'U appreciate the "on the water" service Marine-Tune pro- v id es to boaters on Newport Harbor .. Marine-Tune provides service lor gasoline engines six days a week from a fully-equipped skill. Help w\lh starting, ignition and carbure .. lion problems that vex the small Tony Landell, manager of Marine-Tune, 3333 Pacific Coast High· way Newport Beach, analyzes a problem with a motor. All Things Marine Nautical Sportswear Foul Weather Gear• Books Gifts & Accessories • Jewelry • Topsider Shoes• Charts Maintenance & Cleaning Supplies You don't have to be a boot-owne r to enjoy browsing at Charlie's. Come in and see what fun it is. .. In Vialido Plaza 3443 Via lido • Newport Beach 675-6230 . Next to Lido Theater & Hughes Market boat owner is provided, says owner W. Thomas Loebmann. •·we felt a need in this area lor an 'on the water' tuneup. This allows the small boat owner to have some-one come out to them instead or the hassle of tr) mg to schedule their boat into some shipyard," be says. And, Manne·Tune can save atta boatsmen money with their service, adds Locbmann "Shipyards charge $35 ao hour plus parts while we can tune a boat for a Oat fee of S56 including parts," noted the owner During the tuneup. a mechanic will: -Operate. engine while colll')ect- ed lo electrori1c -.analyzer and de· terminecondmonofignition. · -Replace points and condenser. -Replal·e distributor cap, rotOT, and ignition wires if faulty, -Inspect ruel filter, clean name arrester and adJust carburetor. -Set engine timing and check performance "ith scope analyzer. All marine tuneups are guaran- feeo for three months. "Our low overhead allows us to charge a low price and still provide a good ser\"ice. The thing I can't stress enough is that our boat is on the water all the time during busi· ness hours.·· ~larine·Tune can be reached by phone at &15-6590 with offices at 3333 W. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach at the Newport Arches ~tarina . ..-• .., ---· c.r-, Bil Hagerty and Steve Wimsatt, employees of P Squared BNts, 1755 E. Borchard Ave., Santa Ana, construct a "plug" for a Peterson 46-foot sailboat. SHOl JIG-' TIO><S L...,..,.., .. , ---~ ,_ ..... ~ --.... c.-- .. Io o o+ ,..·: ••.• ·JllOO ... ::::: ·: '~: . : : : •: •: •~IO-- ..••...... n•~ -: ~ =::::-~:~·,.-· ···---·-. ·1 ·.-.... -· .~ ,._ ... -. _, r-,, ---·--. ~. , ___ == ·-=-~ -~ , ... •tlHf ....... ,. .. _ .... ~ ............ _ .. . ....... .,.. ... '"' ,. . ; ··~•..; ... ,.. • ::,ifw ....... p,,._... • .w .............. .,._. ,. • ......... ·-• ..,. _,..,.~·-,.. .J ... ., .• -~_.,.. ..... , ...... ,. --111 ....... i ·- ·-. -:a-..-t~•l,. •· ··--~ .......... DESIGNED AND BUILT BY p squared boats 1765 EAST BORCHARD • SANT A AHA. CALIFORNIA ~705 • (71 •C) s.41 ·2873 • .-.... '· #•I , ... .:>41"· ... : _.,~ .. · .-k~ > -~ . -- A Seagoing Bar-B-Q! All Stainless Steel Deck Mount Stanchion Mount Combination Mount See us for .•. S99.95 S99.95 $114.95 ~v I Marine Electronics•Hardware .. cordage Yacqting Supplies•Paints & Finishes Evar~rude Engines•Nautical Gifts BALBOA MARINE HARDWARE Marinen; MUe Square 2700 West Coast Highway, NewPort Beach 548-3407 Thutsday. May 11, 1978 DAI. V PILOT .t 1 ...... sz rn • Firm Builds Winner$ PVC Foam Hulls Cut Y.'ei.ght Freewheeler, a 51-fool sloop manufactured by P Squared Boats. of Santa Ana recently finished first overall and set an elapsed time re· cord in the San Diego to Sugar: loaf yacht race. • Another P Squared yacht, the Drifter, placed second in the San Diego to .ManzanilJQ""l"ace in February and finished first in the recent Long Beach to La Pat run. Co-owner John Palmer, a naval architect and marine engineer, de- signs about 2S percent of the com· pany's output. The company builds one.bali tca- nen alltbe way up to 80-foot neers. · .l'We are planning to build more endsing-boats.'' ~ Partridge. p Squared builds bulls 'and decks or their craft of polyvinyl chloride. (PVC) closed-cell foam. l ''All our boats have won races at one time or another," says Cree· Partridge, co-owner of the Cl~· pany, 1755 E. Borchard Ave. ·Partridge described lhis as a fiberglass airex core material th.at • bas been available since the end of World War IL · · ''Each boat is unique. We design for a buyer," he says. "We speod time with a client finding a de- signer, 1hen build the boat from our materials." ''It was used first in Europe and· bas come into its own in this ~ try in the last five years," Jte ~. ··~ • .... ,-~~r, • Other parts ol the boats· are ol ex-otic fiberglass mateiU.ts rwhile the interiors are ol t.hk: The lour-year old company builds about six yachts a year, completing every phase at their Santa Ana . location. Currently under constractQi 'ii & 57-fOQt "ultraligbt:'' sa~ Partrid&e:. It uses a tbinner foam core coa- st ruetlon in the htall and it's stn,ncer in tbe bilges. (C~.~BLES-~«!CABE) Built for an owner in Bodoa, • )la.saachusetts, the boat •ill be Uie l1AWf its kind an lne Eu&. Coast.: in the DELIGHTS #• ~' . DAILY PILOT Business hours at .P Squared Boats are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Your favorite .. bOatphoto can beComea Canvas Origin~I from your color slide or negative. Bring your favorite color photo slide or negative and visit our gallery soon to view our many samples of Photographic Canvases produced to the customers' specifications. We have a vast array of boat photographs for you to choose from for use as decorative photo~ graphy. Any photograph can be reproduced in sizes from 11 '' x 14" to 4 feet by 7 feet. The fine art quality of our special process allows p; these photographic canvases to be mixed ". or matched with original art in any setting. ,,. ... OJ.Jr curren~ Limited Edition Photographic Canvas feature is the Underwater Series of . Gary Felton. Hour$. Tuesday thru Satur~y 10 -5 or by appointment. Status GaJlery 3337 Newport Blvd, Newport Beach 673-8393 (2 blocks West of Pacific Coast Highway) ' i ~ ~~···-~ ........................ _ -~ ". A ~ .. - I tO DAILY PILOT Thul'lday, May 11, 1918 Windward Club Offers Choice of 18 Boats Fully equipped sailing vessels and informative nautical seminars are found at Wmdward Sailing Club in Newport Beach. Le><:ated at 3400 Via Oporto in Lido Vtllage, the club recenUy began a variety of seminars on such topics as anchoring, big boat sailing and navigational techniques. They are to be a regul ar feature of the club. "I think we have the best location on the bay and the best equipped boats tor our members," says J e nnifer Walters. She and ber husband John own the club. The club is within walking dis- l a nce Of a grocery, several r estaurants, a gourmet market and a bakery. All club vessels come equipped with VHF radio, AM /FM stereos, double anchors, boom vangs, jiffy reefs, at least two different head sails, disbes and other amenities. "We try t.o make the boats as ap· pealing as possible," she says: "with fashionable Interiors and all the necessities. · "We are Interested In serious sailors and encourage tbem to use the boats to camp in and use more Carolyn Newcomb I• manager of Minney'• Ship Ch1ndlery, Inc., 2537 W. Pacific Coaat Highway. Newport Beach. tl1e -''''''' 1•111,_ .. e ~~ cA1 AL1NA & 7>JRr/JN PACIFIC DOLPHIN ,YACHTS TART AH J1 CA TALIHA JO Come In & See Us! Wt M¥t C....._ 22, 21, 27, 30 ,..._JO, J7 • P11elffc D ...... 24, 2t Wt lho IMIYt I OO't .of utd IMtitt llthd 2101 W. CMlt Hwy .. Mtwpotf IHCh • 645·1144 than one day:• Membership prices are $100 for a family or two adults with no yearly renewal fee. ~ "There are two monthly plans - the economy plan of $10 a month whlcb doesn't apply to the boat , charter and the regular membership ~f $45 a month wbi~h does apply.'' If the $45. ls not used ln boat charter fees Cor a month, then it ac· cumulates during the next month. .. If you pay your $45 and you don't use a boat, then the next month · when you want to use a boat, you'll have a $9C>credit1" she says. Alone with the membership Lee, 10 hours or private, on-the-water sailing lessons also are provided. "I tblnk our location and the fact that we charge no renewal fee gives us a compeUUve edge," says Mrs. Walters. · Sailboats ransce ln alze trom 27 to 46 feel and include Cal, Catalina, Ericson, Newport, Hans Christian and Morgan boata . For additional lnfo~mation, call 675-9060. Large Stock of· Charts ' At Minney's Chandlery. Do-it-yourself boaters wlll find a larie inventory of surplus hardware at Minney's Ship Cband.lery, ac· cording to manager Carolyn Newcomb. The store carries a complete sup- ply or navigational needs, from anchors and sextants to lines and navigational charts. "We have one or the largest stocks of charts in Orange.,.COun- ty,"says Ms. Newcomb. "We have everything from Seattle to the Caribbean, Including all of Hawaii and t he South Pacific. "Our main thing ls used hardware and nautical furniture," she says. Coffee tables, lamps and a few chests are displayed in the front of the store along with decorative nautical accessories, including half .hulls, reproductions of ship's figureheads and brass items. -· One section of the store Is devoted to -books on yachting and naviga· lion, including most ol the govern- ment publications. A ·charter service for southern California waters ls also operated from the store. Sailboats from 28 to 6S feet can be chartered tor one day to a week. Minney's is open from 9 a.m. t-0 s p.m. Monday through-Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Endowed with • ~nence designed, produced and prepared by cruising experts~ MARINER. QU9NG \'JCKTS W-ite tor free t:i<ochure 2312 NewPort Boulevard NC!WpOrt Beach. CA 92660 (71 4) 67&-1393 '.· M•nny Margaret11, owner of Ea1tbluff Cleanlng Sy1tem11• 2547 EaJtbluff Dr., Newport BeKh, explalns the workings of a. high _f!!.Hure cleanlno tool to Jay Kenney, rtght. 30 FT. SPORTBRIDGE 30 FT. WEEKENDER NO. 1 30 FT. SUNBRIDGE Harrison Sea Ray Boats 3101 w. Coad Hwy. Hewpcwt leocll 631-2541 \ " . I t I \ ' TIUld8r • ..., 11, 1978 OM. y Pft.Of '1 ·Special Machines Facilitate Complete Boat Cleaning "We can-go into~.boat and detail the Interior, empty t he bllc e , dearease the motor and clean the decks," says Manny Margaret.ls ol E astblurt Cleaning Systems, Newport Beach. Louted at 25<7 Eastblufl Drive for 11 years, the company uses the most advanced cleaning equipment available. "Our mobile bydromaster machine generates Its" own beat and vacuum and will clean carpets and upholstery," says Margaret.ls. 'lbe machine bas a 25o-foot bose, ena- blin g it to service almost any dockside location. The machine facilitates all types or high pressure washing. ·~ W.e. AUcJc. CULt-.a-. b.il-8• and --- degrease an engine and take the dirt away. There Is no dumping into the w at.er," be says. Eastbluf'C Cleaning also uses the Val Clean macblne for drycleaning syot.belics, vinyls, leathers, furs a nd other "uncleanable cleanables." The company also specializes in custom carpet, drapery and up· holstery install at\on in boats. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Appointments Cor free estimates on cleaning may be obtained by calling640-7641. Kay.sing New-Owner at Ensign Bill Kaysing is the new owner or Enslrn Yacht Sales 2703 W. Pacific Coast Hlghway, Newport Beach. Kayslng, who says he is a boat layer "from birth," owns a ~ton, SO-year old Coast Guard cutter he has converted to a writinf studio. He is former head of lecllnical publications for the Rockwell division of North American Avia· tloo and is the author oC nine books on a wide variety of subjects. 11Almost everyone's fantasy life lncludes the vision of saillntr over the blue horlzoo aboard a snug, well·equipped boat," Kaysingsaya. His yacht sales e.stablisbment seeks to turn such fantasies into re· ality with 1,200 to 1,500 boats for sale. Eyerylhing from a sailboat for $S7S to an 82.-foot, lwin diesel Willard Trawler for $800,000 is listed in the company's books. "U a customer wants a particular type or boat, we phone the informa- tion to the listini agency. Tbey send back information on a boat in six minutes," Dyson says. Business hours at Ensign Yacht Sales are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. MINNEY'S IS YOUR CRUISING CENTER FOR •Navigational Charts from Alaska to the Panama Canal ptos Hawaii and the South Pacific • Mautlcal looks ·Good selection of.nautical furnishings for boat and home, incluqing a new high-low, all teak coffee table and bar unit, lamps, tables, chests and watl decorations. I 12 DAILY PILOT Johnston Has Boats for Beginners Johnston Yar ht Sales, 2244 W. PJc 1r1(• Coast Highway, Newport Be:.ach 1.s the largest "trailerable" :.ailbout dealer in Southern California. acrording to owner Dale. Johnston. "We are uli;o the West Coast's l:.aq,~1.•st O'D:.iy :.ailboat dealer," he ~ays. ' The l'Om1nrny also carries the Balboa and Aml'rican Mariner lines of sai I bouts and powerboats by Apollo "~II three of our sailboat brands a re for first and second time owners," says Johnston. "They are priced to their needs. A Fly Bridge Victoria Bayllner Sport Cr&1laer la prepared for delivery by Biii Swan, owner of Newport Pacific, 2200 W. Pacific Coast Highway! Newport Beach. · The Balboa 21 -fOot model 15 $5,995 for boat. motor and trailer. Huge Stock-of Y_achts at Newport Pacific The American Mariner models are the "family cruiser'' type, ac· cording to Johnston, and come in 22·, 24 . 26· and 28-foot models. AH•rugc price is $12,000. llighcr performance made possi· ble by a faster hull shape is the primary feature of the O'Day line, accordin~ to Johnston. O'Days are available in 22·, 23·, 25· and 27-fool models, all equipped with sails and outboards. Price range is $6,995 to $18,000. Johnston Yacht Sales is open 9 a.m . lo 8 p.m .. Monday through Fri· day and 9 am. to 6 p.m. SaturJlay and Sunday. "We"re a ycur round bout show," sayi. Bill Swan. o" ncr of Newport Pacific. "With our hu~e inventory, a customer can walk right up and buy right away. lie doesn't have to wait six to eight weeks for his boat." Newport Pacific, located at 2200 W. Coast Highway . is one of the largest boat dealers on the West Coast, Swan s aid . The firm specializes in Bayliner Yachts and Skipjack, We llc rufl and Thun- derbird Formula Boats. ''In our Baylincr collection, we have a giant selection of yachts, sail Eastbluf f Cleaning System Presents Complete Bo at Int e.r i or ·Detailing • Carpet Cleaning • Drapery Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning • Boat Engines & Bilges Steam Oea·ning With Extraction Of All Residue, Gr.ease, et~. We Offer The Finest Quality and Complete Service -Since 1918 - ~ids By Appointment Only and power boats and trailf:rables. In all, there are SS models of Bay liner craft to choose from," he says. A smaller line of powerboats by Seaswirl ls available including sizes from 16tol9feet. Swan stresses that Newport Pacific carries every type or boat for the boating enthusiast, including fishing, cruising and sailing boats. "Our Inventory has almost reached the $2 million mark. We've developed a monster since we opened in '69," says Swan, adding, ''there is more competition out there every day, but we continue to sell more and more boats each year." A complete· rigging and service department also is found at Newport Pacific along with installa· lion of marine accessories, fishing equipment, bait systems. radios and radar. "Through trial and error, we've found that the Newport" market is where the serious boaters arc and we 'd rathe r hav e a . I a r Jl e single store location than expand out of this market." r YOU DON'T HAVE ~TO OWN A "NEW'' ERICSON TO SAIL ONE Join th• fun world ·of Calypeo Selling - your loW<Mt •lternetlve to owning. .. • tMgest 98lectiol\ of qu:iily bo9ts on the _, c:oast-50 ,boats by Cal, Ericson ond ~ malntalnod daily by OUf ful-llme staff. • M boats cruislng-oqulppcd wllh lhip-to<Shore, FM radio ond u.s. CoMt Gultd safely equlp-menc-moea wlh t50\ Gonoaa. ... lnllny wilh pedelt8' *°'il'IG. • CllWJllC) otters vou hee ooo-Mnlent Souhrn Callfomla ..... loc:lllons. E6'0Y sailing from .. twee .. no e111ra eo&t LHrn to ull etCelypeo SalHng School • TWolve·hOur basic and inter• mediate sailing courses - learning Is fun. easy and economlcal. • All class Ume Is on the waler aboard boats llko I.he CAL 25. with top prolosslonal Instruct.ors • Convenlonl course ~tiedulos and spcclal family rates available. Cell today for complete lnfonMUon Of ....... ion. fOf .., Calypeo location: MOH32-1U1 SAILING ASSOCIATION AND SAILING SCHOOLS Mewport IHce., 2Hl W. CHlt Hwy . ............................ to Marina dei Rey at 13589 Mrldllroo W;ty 2131823-4338 . 714/645·7100 In San Diego at 14 50 I brt>of l!.I Or 714/231-7447 ., l'-!11'!'~~~~~~~========~==~~~~~~.~ -..-.J.. ~unur111,-,rur.-r1'""•~u11•N'l'N.T""rn##'b I ---- .....,. ...... Southwestern Yachts -lntrocluces-Fuji-l;ine A new 4().foot sloop rig by Fltji Y achls is among the new lines featured at Southwestern Yacht Sales, 2616 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach, according to salesperson Lee Sarbacker. Designed by naval architects Sparkmam & Stephens, the Fltji 40 features a deep keel with separated ~keg and attached rudder . According to Ms. Sarbacker, the relatively high a.ipect ri g carries Sales staff of Southwestern Yacht Sales, 2616 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, aet out abo&Td a new Fuji 40-toot sloop. . 795 square-feet of sail. Pedestal steering is standard as is a comple· mcnl of six Barient winches. The yacht features a fiberglass hull which is hand laid up'. rolled and squeegeed. ·'The interior is finishett ln makori or teak and is handcrafted and .rubbed by the most skllled cr aftsmen in the world," says Ms. Sarbackt?r. The Fltji 40 sleeps six and pro- vides a privat~ double stateroom both foreward and alt. The yacht's main salon features two pilot berths, a drop-leaf table and two settees as well as a com· p •~~ 1::Mth e ~ d ~1t'l 1"9"y .mt a seperate chart/navigation area. · Optional arrangements with for eward and a fter heads are available, says Ms . Sarbacker. Southwestern Yacht Sales also has a large selection of brokerage boat listings for almost every budget, she says. "The staff of Southwestern Yacht Sales have both sail and power boat experience,·· Ms. Sarbacker says, "a nd are active, experienced sailors In weekend pleasure boat· ing, offshore cruising and racing." Demonstrator boats are located in the water near their Newport Beach sales o(fice to demonstrate the boating features to .customers. Southwestern Yacht Sales' busi· ness hours are dally from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. JOHNSTON YACHT SALES '.,,. Traile~e Sail~ H~quarters ~~ ...... 24'Stttl O'D_, 21' Sll,ttl 1101 2t .... Mo . 110 .... A"' IOM JOHNSTON Y ~CHT SALES ZZ44 W. C...t Hw~ .. Newport led 642·1292 642·12t4 Th1Hsday, M.y 11, 1978 DAILY PILOT 13 "The Belle" and other tour boat• are available for tours of Newport Bay atFunZoneBoatCo., 700Edgewater, Balboa. Cruise Cov~rs Bay History "1 don't understand il," says Dal Grettenberg, owner of the Fun Zone Boat Co. in Balboa. ''People who live in Orange County just don't seem to know about our harbor cruises." "Most of our customers are from outlying areas such as Pasadena," he said. Localed at 700 Edgewater Ave. on the Balboa Peninsula, the Fun Zone Boat Co. offers fuJly narrated 45· and OO·minute scenic cruises that tour the northern and southern halves of the famous Newport Harbor and includes all seven islands in the area. "During the cruise customers are provided a history of the bay and the yachts and homes or famous people are pointed out. They get the whole story," Gretlenberg said. A cruise boat leaves every week· day al 2 and 3 p.m. during Lhe off· season months. The 2 o'clock fully- narraled tour lakes 90 minutes and covers all of the Newport Harbor. while the 3 p.m. lour takes 45 minutes and covers either the southern or northern half of the harbor . Saturday lours begin al noon and r un every half.hour until 5 p.m. During the summer months there are 12 cruises a day. The Fun Zone Boal Co., which has offered harbor cruises sirice 1949, has a fleet of four cruise boats in· eluding two large craft set up for chartered parties, dances and cocktails. TRANS-WORLD AEa.EATION, INC. -W. '"ClftCI COMT HWY, llftlflCNIT •IAOI. CM.l/f. _, Wet Bike, Now! U you want a Wet Bike this summer, corr.a In now or wait ' til December! Supply Limited J I ' Jet Ski • Tomorrow's Recreation Todayl , Join the summer jet set an<;i get on your Kawasaki Jet Ski Don't Delay! Get your Jet Ski out of your garage & bring it down to Trans-World Recreation for o·ur special summer service package. " Na utlcal Gifts· ·Sailing Dud.s ------·featured· at- Charlie's .. Part of the fun of Charlie's Locker ls the grabbag approach we've Uken in olferinc nautical ac· cessories, gifts a nd quality sportswear," says Mike Jacobson, co-owner of tbe Newport Beach store. "We ti)' to carry the unusual es· sentlals, acceuories and goodies that you won 'l find elsewhere," Jacobson said. Clothing, made especially for Charlie'• Locker b7 Sail Loft of Florhf a, features morts wHh stiecle- leatber patches on the seat which JacoblOD 1aya is "an attractive feature for those who have ex· pertenced aeooUn& around on a boat all day." Hate, panll and duffle bags trimmed in leather also are availa-ble by Sall Lott. Charlie's Locker carries skirts embroidered with scenes of gulls, sailboat.I and abella in sizes 6 to 14· and a line of cotton aallcloth Jackets, aborts and pants. Abo on band are nautical charts coverlnc the entire West Coast, parts ol the Pactfic, the Gulf ol Medco and part.a of the Atlaatic. Ctocb and barometers that are '~:UC~ Mike Jacobson, ·owner of Ct\•rtles Locker, 3443 VI• Udo, Newport Beach, rea.xea •mong • Mlectlon of uuUcllJ merch•ndlae. made In West Germany by Schatz, books , maintenance s upplies, ruce ID price from flO to $300. tablewear and lamps-all with a Carl 1.dss binoclllars. which carry nauUcal theme-found at Charlie's a lifetime suarutee ·and also are Locker. made ln West Germany, is another Charlie's Locker, localed at 3443 of the many marine items olfered at Vla Lido, In Via Lido Plaza; ls open the atore. from 9 a.m. to 6 /.m. Monday Both boatowners and the throueh Saturday an from 11 a.m. landlovers find useful and eitjoyable to S p.m. Sunday. High Quality Workmanship -~At Sea ay Harrison Sea Ray Boats, located at 3101 W. Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach, deals exclusively In Sea Ray ftbergtau boats and is cur- rently displaying their~ models. "We have everything from the small runabouts to luxury ~abin cruisers," said salesman Dave Pommier. · Harrison 'Sea Ray Boals offers these boats in sizes ranging from 16 to 30 feet In length with prices start- ing at $7,9815 for a 16-foot model. '"Sea Ray boats are known for lhelr blgb.quality construction and floe aUeatloo to details," Pommier safcl. --· All Sea Ray boats compty with standards set by the United states Cout Guard, have J>een inspected. tor. adherence to safety staodard.s established by the Boating Industry Anociation and are designed and engineered in accordance with numerous BIA and American Boat and Yacht Council recommended pracUca, accordi.ng to Pommier. ''Our most popular models are the 30-foot Sportbridge and the 216- foot Sundancer which have a rug- gedly coostnacted deep-V bull which provides exceptional seaworthiness and a solid, smooth ride," he said. Harrison Sea Ray Boats is open daily rrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. From expeditions to Africa to weekend jaunts to Catalina . Sportsmen and sportswomen who want everything from A-Z will find • Wooden boats of every description • Marine articles of all types .--.....__ • Clothing and jewelry ~~'~ • Decorator items -:-... -·~~ ~--· :::.q ~c --=. ----~ ,\" .. =-~~ ~ ~-~ See Them At Our Office Docks ~fiiV.. ., ... Select Brokerage Yachts Available ThurlCMy. Mey 11 1978 * DAILY PtlOT 15 .. ... Wo~d and Epo~ Combine Well ... ·· : ' ... ...;. . . I Mike Coatello d1aplay1 ga• powered cabin ·crulaer model at Hobby Sheck, Fountain Vally. "We plan to be outfitters for ad· venturers." owner Steve Graham says of bJs new store, The Wooden Boat, 2210 Newpo Blvd., Newport Be . -- "We wUI serve the community in a unique way, supplying outdoor gear of every descriJ)tion for pro- longed excursions -from canoe trips to extended cruises," tie says. Currently the store carries Wonacott sailing canoes, aalUng yacht tenders and rowing dinghies. According to Graham, the Wonacottt are constructed of Westem red cedar strips and epoxy, with teak trim. Hobby Shack Deals With _C_uJtomers_ Around Globe "We have the largest coJJecUon ot radio controUed bobbies In the U.S.," says Paul Bender, president of the Hobby Shack. Located at 18480 Bandilfer Circle in Fountaln Valley, the store as one of three Hobby Shacks ln Soutbern California which offer everything from plastic models to remote con· trolled cars, airplanes and boats. "One of our remote controlled boats ls a four.fool cabin cruiser with a mlnlature Volvo automatic engine that retails for about $580," he says. Other items !or the area hob· bylst Include steam-powered boats. boilers and burners, road racing equipment, model rocket ac· cessorlea and mlniature train merchandise. ''The store Is set up In specllic de· partments for customer conve· nlence." Bender explains that the Hobby Shack Is "much more than a retail store outlet." A 200-page catalog featuring the e ntire Inventory is distributed world wide to mail order customers. People who place an order with Hobby Shack are then placed on the mailing Ust. Approximately 50,000 customers are on this list. BUCCANEER 3t4 TON PROGRESS REPORT Winner. Al Adams Cup :v .. Tons First Place, Production :v.& Tons. No. American Championships, San Diego The 8335 is clearly the fastest production :y,. ton boat anywhere! And it costs less t.han half of the one-of ·a-kind ''one season'' custom Jobs ''We realize the benefits to be gained In the marriage of natural and synthetic materials. The positive properties of epoxy~_!!'~ nb'alrc~in C<ffil~ wrurtfie- pos i ti ve properties or wood," Graham says . "Epoxy ia much stronger and tougber than polyester and is the best adhesive technology has come up with. It seals wood and will no& delamlnate from It or craze or splinter like polyester resin. "Wood adda flexibility, natural bouyancy and resilience," be says, "not to mention the esthetics." Rowlng boats by St. Rose are also available at The Wooden Boat. Graham described these as "classic designs with molded lapstrake fiberglass bodies." Graham and bis partners Ron Platt and Ralph Graham plan to :sell.-oUiw t~pea of.. boat&. 4neltldlng- doriea, rowing shells and kayaks. The st.ore•s ship cbandlery stocks binnacles. deck lamps, ship's tele· graphs, wheels. navigaUonal gear and nautical antiques. Open every day from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m .. The Wooden Boat carries· Peter Storm shirts, racing foul weather gear and sweaters by In· ternatlonal Sportswear. The Wooden Boat Is planning a lecture series on survival -at sea. in the mountains and in the desert. "We will have the capability to arrange canoe tnps and saillng voyages and to equip and encourage ventures of every sort," says Graham. Mary Darnell of The Wooden Boat, 2210 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, •how• the new 9 ft. Wonacott Dfngy. 16 OAJL Y PILOT * Thursday, May 11, 1978 r----------., I 1978 I : . MODELERS : I . CATALOG I I •ovN 200 ria~c:s loaded with I I your R•dio Control modeling I I neeth: PLANES, BOATING, I CAkS, M,CESSORIES, RAD·· J IO CONTROLSYSrEMS& I MORE! .. I e so rai:~\ i11 11111 color I -------i• t,DJ~C\UUJ.LJ2/.j~~ Jht'-11.llUL'WL e Largest selcuion frnrn ilJI f-ml9-"1• aruuncJ the v.urld. 1,;~GTH~ 30 i.11. BEAM: 11 .6 in. ENGINE: .15·.W RADIO: 2 ch. RETAIL $64.95 lfabbt!ihMk DISCOUIT PllG ALCO 1000 DIESEL SWITCHER Smooth, quiet op .. etlno IJ9ar drive. ISCJ1 OE·S.rita Fe GOtOH·Burllng1on Nortt\ern LlglH•d 5010.J·llllnola Centre! engine! lio,OK·Mllwaukee llOtOL·Rock Island ~ltuack. ll010M·Erle LackeWlllll'le lllQMll'f PllCI SATD &WO~ Steam Powered Barbor Tugboat fOI S•Q.I OIQlll I/( •AU IUlllUtG NAIDWAll llKLUDID • COMPUTE HAIDWHE PAUAH IMCLUDED OE1 STUM EIGINE & 081 BOILER & BURllER nw MW \.&110O(1 Stum fn1(1nt" j~ tlf'Allfifullv '•<ltwY ho.lit 1nd rHd~ for 1thrill.-h11n l ht-O(l I U. ult•t o rn..dt of lW.JI\\, •"d .,_ hol.l\fd 1n 4 mrul \}Mod, H., hurn.•1 ,., A ,tfnplt 11kohol hurn. .,, h'pt' •h•<h ,111tt\ 1n Vf\1flt-r-,,..,. l'Ot~'f. OOH' f1rtd Ufl, thf MS•rtt •~II rur• '"' 1 J • I; u•mufl'\ t om1•'4 H' duct Uon• ttt p-o~dtd '°' ~,11, Vl\Ull.WHO lttd tun-nmic 1h, f 1•gt1tt/Uflfl~f w1 up1n1hr1r1 ... 1, .. 11 Hobby s27 99 Shack • .. SKY-COPTER · 7'-e lj1t4/ '1 e#e.ti~ Thi~ is .1 llcautiful 38Y, ioch long pl•stic model of 1hc fJ11wus dlrshlp. II futures d\!l.ittlcd l'ngi11c pods, go11dolu •nd con· trol surf.tees. RETAIL $1C.OO _,......,~~- £GUl1'tt HO Railroad,ini: tl q q 8 2·.8·8·2 Y6b Sll . MALLET LIVE STEAM AT A PRICE 1YCCJ DOUBLE l.CX>P YOU CAN AFFORD! RACING u .. 1111 61JiO"'r?t '~•"' 1~,,, '"''(f+I 110tt11t1 [11~""°' t)l I ... ,. .... 061 Hobby Shack/SAITO CERVIA TUGBOAT KIT RETAIL $9(}.00- Habbv Shack. DISCOUIT PRICE • 1t1uir.•tftW~A """""'°"--...~ ... ·2~-~~ .,,.,...~"'°'* • ~'4..o;o... 0-1\l"I.,...... •~...., .. ,toe ....... °"°"'" Cwl;o!P-0""'"' • t"fj•"°'"' ... ""'"'" C.1t'.O RETAIL $48.60 HllllD~ """4IT Nta Cosmic Wind RETAIL $15.95 Hllllllv~ CIRRUS ""·~·~ 3ch. .2 servo DRY SYSTEM System l,;rrudc~: J channel JUMlflittcr. ] clunn<>I "' eeiver(dry), 2 ~Hvos, air· born battery 1>nk(dry), switch harness, servo trdy,, frequency fla11, i11struct· ·Ion booklt'l & FULL 180 d4Y Vt(Utanty. PLANES•BOATSeC~RS GREAT roR THE BEGINNER HIGHEST QUALITY -LOWEST PRICE SYSTEM FOR ALL AGES I 16 . .. .. -- ) ' : .. \ H1•ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 131, 4 SECTIONS, S8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 Afternoon :~ N. Y. Stocks ~ TEN CENT 1 Will HB Keep Pledge to Rebate Funds? i When the Huntington Beach City Council adopted the city budget last June. it cut the city's property lax rate seven cents to $1 .55 per $JOO assessed valuation Council members al that time put aside $250,000, the equivaJent of an additional tax cut. into a special fund because the city was facing a $1 million legal challenge on property transfer taxes collected in parts of 1974 and 1975. Officials made a promise then to return lhe money to residents if it won the transfer tax legal batUe. The city this week apparently won final victory on the matter when the state Supreme Court declined to hear the case. Now that the battle has been won and the city doesn't have to Be Takes tlae Cake First grader Chris Lekavich swept honors for the best· looking cake with his white and blue c reation depicting R2D2 of "Star Wars.·· The cake sold for $11.50 al a raHle Wednesday al the Haven View School carnival in Hunt· mgton Beach. Chris said the cake was his idea but he got lots of help from mom. Supervisor Schmit Flays Grand Jury By GARY GRANVILLE OI ... o.llJ -SUH The Orange County Grand Jury has raulted Supervisor Laurence Schmit for playing hooky from South Coast Air Quality Control Management District meetings. And because Schmit has attended only eight of 18 district meetings, the jury said the Board of Supervisors should appoint another delegate to the four -county smog contro l district. Jn response to the call for his ouster, Schmit c harged the Grand Jury with b ei ng "politically motivated " and insisted the county's interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove supervisor conceded that much of that representation is coming from county administrative analyst Paul Raver, his substitute on the board. In a three-page press release that didn't. menUon Schmit by name. tbe Grand Jury also con ceded that Rave r has ••represented the county over 50 percent of the time." But , the jury said, it •'questions the judgment of the Board ol Supervisors in allowing an employee of the county to function regularly on such a •~ry important and very . powerful policy-making board.·• Schmit insisted, however, that even when Raver i• acting as hi• •Iler eao at district meetlnga t.bal be ii maklng \he policy declslons, sometimes by phone. .. You J\lll don't have Ume to attend all the meeUng1 lhls job calla for and l thlnlc the county Is having ample tnput on the board," Schmll said. : That board wu created by the l 1tate Letialature In lt'78 and formed F e b . l , 1977, by delegates repre.aentJna Oranae, ... San Bernardino, Rlvenlde and ... tM AQlelea COUllllee. .. o.HY ........... CRITICIZED BY JURY SUpervlaor Schmit Among othe r things, the district ia empowered to regulate stationary sources or air pollution and to enforce state laws. The Grand Jury concluded that the distr1ct's flrat year ol o perallona, especially lhe writing of regulations, wu critical to its uJUmate success. And Schmit was al district. board meetin111 less than 30 percent of Ute time. the jury char1ed. Consequently, \he Grand Jury said, the Board of Supervisors should now appoint a new repreaeotaUve "who wlll attend meetings on a reaular basis and . be prepared w function on a policy.making level." Because Schmit'• board mem~r alternate. Supervisor PhlUp Anthony 1 has not attended (Sft SCHMrl', Pate AU give back the Sl million it collected, former Councilwoman Harriett Wieder says she intends to remind the city leaders to carry out their pledge. "Whether the Jarvis Initiative passes or not. I believe that the money should be given back lo the people." she says. She said that she will write a letter to the council, urging it lo hold it to its word. * * * She a lso claim s t hat the money should never have been set aside in the first place. "It is not lhe council's right to put taxpayer savings into a special account." she adds. Mayor Ron Shenkma n also said that he would like to see the tax c ut happe n . "It was promised." he said. Shenkman added lhal any potential tax cut is contingent on the Jarvis * * .. Initiative. however Mayor Pro Tempore Richard Siebert said the decision to set aside the tax money was an absolute pledge. But he also believes that the c ut hinges on the Jarvis measure. "l( Jarvis passe1>, residents will gel more tax relief than the three cents promised-by the city," he said. T he transfer tax was a 0.5 * * * percent levy placed on the l>8le price or real estate ll was imposed by the city m 1974 but wa ~ overturned overwhelmingly by voters the following spring A class action lctwsu1l was filed in 1975 asking the city lo refund the money it collected A Superior Court Judge·. Walter E. Smith. last summer <Stt PLEDGE:Page A2> * * * BudgetUp$3 • on _Hearings Set on Huntington Proposal By ROBERT BARKER Ol Ille O.lly ...... Sl6ff A preliminary city budget for Huntington Beach recommend· ing expenditures or $34,240,810 for the 1978-79 fiscal year was unveiled today. -The budg-et calls for ah in· crease of $3.3 million over last year's spending. City Council members, who will have final authorit y on s pending, will hold the first hearing on the proposal May 22. The 202-member police de- San Onofre Asks Court Work Order Edtson Company lawyers were scheduled to seek a court orde r today to force construction workers back on the job 'Gt the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station that has been struck by another union. A company spokesman said that about 2,000 workers on the San Onofre expansion project. apparenUy ba\le honored picket lines by the striking Utility Workers of America, Local 246. The UUlity Workers struck at San Onofre and Huntington Beach Edison plants and at eight other Southern California locations 12:01 A.M. Wednesday. An unofficial spokesman for the company said thal the strik· ing union bas set up picket lines at the S2.4 billion construction project which ls not represented by the strikers. A majority or \he construction workers. chiefly employed by the Bechtel Power Company, have refused to cross the lines. Meanwhile, manage ment of- ficials said that about 500 mem- bers or the supervisory person- nel are working 12-hour shifts to maintain the power plants in the absence of utility worker union members. Edison spokesman Bob Hull says there has been no cutback in electrical production. "We can go on indefinitely," be said. William Dixon. national representative of the A FL-CIO Utility Workers of America. said today that he doesn't believe that supervisors can continue the pace indefinitely. He also says that maintenance of the-power plants a t San Onofre are particularly com- plicated and that the substitute workers do not have the ex- pertise to handle the job. Company and union officials say that the chief stumbling block is over an Edison proposal to do away wilb regular Mon· day-to.Friday schedules for the maintenance workers. Edison wants to e liminate Sa turday a nd Sunday as automatic overtime days. Pilot Details OC Boating The latest tn boat.log, nautical clotblnc. marine hardware and seagoin1 services ls detailed In a 16·page maaasine In today's Dally Pllot. On·the-water tuneups, boat charters, sallln1 clubs and leuons and boat t o urs of Newport Bay are amon1 subject.a diacuaect in •·orance County BoaUn1." Other tlor1et include the new llntl or 1allio1 and power boa\I avaUable at area dealerships and the newest "species" of water craft appeartng along the Oranae Coast -the Jet Ski, Oynafoll and Wctblke partment takes the la rgest bite oi the budget with expenses pegged at $9. 7 million. The de· partment spending last year was $8.7 million. City Administrative Aide Erich Matthews. who directed the ·pre)>atacwn onlie -:WI ·page budget. said that $1 million of the police spending will go for retire ment benefi ts a nd for other benefits due to 20 addi- tional omcers who were hired last year. The fire department is in line An Inside JofJ to get $.S.3 million as the next biggest spender. In the budget message to the City Council. City Administrator Bud Belsito is recommending at least a three cent ~ut in the prop· erly tax rate to Sl.52 per $100 as· s«?sse<J vaTifaCion. - Money for the three·cent cut was set aside last year when the city faced a $1 million lawsuit over real estate transfer taxes 1t collected in 1974·75 The city has apparently won the suit and won't have to repay the money Matthews ~aid that a J2 per cent increase in assessed valua- tion would accommodate budget expenses. He said that the asses~ed valuation 1s expected to climb by about 20' percent. Re said l.nal any surplus eould conceivably ~o lo propert.~ tux rehcf. The budget calls for an add1· tional nine employees to main lain city parks and for a transfer of about 25 federal employees to CS« BUDGET, Page AZ> Mechanic Bernard Carlson works inside the spacecraft fairing or a McDonnell Douglas Delta rocket in Huntington Beach. His portable lamp glints on thousands of facet s of a t riangular "isogrid" pattern milled into the aluminum skin. The fainng protects lhl' pay load from heat during flight as it 1 ~ la unched into orbit. FV Trustees Eye School Cutbacks After three months of debate. Fountain Valley <elementary> School District trustees are ex- pected to act tonight on a pro· posed plan that some parents and t eachers c laim would critically hurt educational pro- grams. The school board will meet at 7 o'clock In the district offices near the corner of Talbert A venue and Newland Street. Parents and teachers have voiced thelr strongest protests on proposals to cut proarams such as music, Mentally Glf\ed Minors and the so-called "learn· lng center" concept. On Feb. 28, \he school board decided to reduce teacher dutie11 and aides in relation to declining enrollment and to redirect more -Sollars from Hlaries to basic subject lnstrucUon. Parenta and teachers charged that the proposed cut1 would deatr,oy the mualc, MGM and teaming center prografDI. But last WMk, school board President Dick Plum said none or theae pro1rama would be ellmlnated but only chanted. The pl"Op()Hd cutbacks would Include: -aed-.cUo• or music lHchlnl pot\I fl'Otn 12 to tb, • -EUmlnatloo of 39 parl-ltme teacher job s as MOM coordinators; -EUmlaatlon or all of the part·time teacher duties as learning center coordinators. Teachers who serve as MGM and learning center coordinators would no longer have these ad· mlnistrative duties if the cuts are approved. The teachers would also lose 10 percent or their salaries that would normally be paid them ror handling these extra duties with their classroom chores. Tied to the proposed program <See SCHOOLS, Pa1e A%) Nazis Assailed SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP> Two measures a\med at blocklnt a march by Neo-Nuis next month in the heavily J e wis h Chicago suburb or Skokie have been approved by the llllnols Senate. They would bar pubUc demonstrations \hat d e fam e groups' racial o r rell1loua charac:teri1Uc1 or lead to rlo\I and detnonstrallona by 1roup1 or1&nlzed to use phyalcal rorc• for poUllcal ends. More Cover~e Ot h er Hunt1n ~t on Beach-Fountain Valley coveragl· appears today on Page A9A. Coa~t Weather Late nig ht through mid ·mor nin ~ l ow cloudiness. otherw1'\t> sun n y Friday. Lows tonight in 50s High" Friday in upper 60s alon.e beaches. INSIDE TODA 't' Donald Stanwood. lorm~r camera seller at J. C. Ptn ney. hGS become successful with the publacotton of h111 novel. "TM Memorv o/ Eoo Ryk~r." See story. Page Cl l•tlex ,,, •-lefWce .,. 1.-.i..-•• ,,._.....,.,.. 0 ·-~ Cl L. M. -.,. M Mlltell MMMwl'-ar .... _ ... , !iillHI• U.9 c.lifwlll• .. • .... ,.... .. EltM c:a ~*':; MA~ _ .. e ., .. =..,.. .. ........ ., =f"*-au ...,..._ .. .. ..... .... , TllMt.,. .. , II' I ... WNttltt M ,...._... C1-l W•rN ... _. • ... CJ .......... ca ' I . 12 DAILY PILO f Hf ll'luf!d!Y. May 11 tt11 Berlin's 90 Songwriter's Day Quiet NEW YORK (AP> - lrvmg Berlin celebrated his 90th birthday today. s lill perking out tunes with one finger on the special piano that gave the world "White Chri s tmas,'' "God Bless America," and 1,000 or so other songs. .. I don't think there' JI be much of a bash,'' Berlin told a caller. ALTHOUGH HE SAYS he's in "excellent shape," he rarely leaves his Manhattan townhouse overlooking the East River. "A quiet family gathering." is how a friend described the birthday observances. Berlin and his wife oC 52 years. Ellen, have three daughters and nine grandchildren. "He'll probably spend his day reacting. watching TV. or maybe doing some painting, which 1s his hobby " HE MAY VENTURE into his den. where sits the latest in a series of trick pianos Berltn has owned through the year s. Because he never learned to read music nor play in any key bul F sharp. h e u ses a keyboard consisting mostly or sharps and fla~. with a shift lever unde rneath that allows him to switch lo whate ver key he wants . Althou g h hi s la s t ............. MARKS 90TH BIRTHDAY Composer Irving Bertin of a rabbi who fled a pogrom in 1892 and settled on New York's Lower East Side. In 1907. the younger Ba line beca m e Be rlin when he published his firs t son g, "Marie From Sunny Italy." F o ur years l ater, "Al exander 's Ra g time Band " with 1.t s nov e l sy ncopation became an international hit, a nd the boy who neve r m a de 1t past second grade was launched on a career that was to make him a multimillionaire. Broadway s how , "Mr HE CONTROLS THE President," opened 16 years rights to all his songs and ago. Berlin 1s still writing draws royalties fr o m songs and says he has "an revivals of shows like "Annie awful fot~--unpul>l~shed iituU--Cet..~oucGun:.:. and.· :Call I} 1ng around " Madam" and from the films The stuff that he has for which he wrote music - publ.ished yields staggering i ncludi ng several F red stat1 s.t1cs. suc~.as "W.hite Astaire·Ginger Roge r s C h r 1 s t m a s s e 11 1 n g classics. 113.067,354 records and -Other songs include "A JUl>t in the United Stales and Pre tty Girl I s Li k e A Canada -: 5,588,845 copies of Melody," "Oh, How I Hate !>heel music. To Get Up in The Morning," A FUND HE set up in 1940 to benefit the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts with royalties from "God Bless America'' has netted $673,939.46. This most American of all songwriters was born Israel Baline in Czarist Russia, son &Ii.son High Yl'SA Slates Ekction Again A contested election or officers for Edison High School's Parent Teacher Student Association will be he ld again tonight. A special PTSA meeting is scheduled at 7: 30 in the EdiSQn High School faculty dining room, 21400 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach. Outgoing PTSA President P1rnla Hulse called the election again because adequate notice was not given to the group's 400 members of the April 13 officer election. But parent Teddi Alves claims the Edison PTSA violated the stCJle parent organization's mode: ~ylaws by voting for offi cers with only 14 -one less t han r e quir ed -me mbers present. Mrs Hulse said the local g rou p's bylaws s ay only 10 members present are required for a quorum. And State Parent Teacher Association President Virginia Macy said the model bylaws do not require 15 members as a quorum The ,stale bylaws require that 15 people arc needed for a PTA or PTSA to be recol{nized by the µarent organ1zat1on. Mrs. Macy said. . Mrs Huls e s aid PTSA members present tonlght will be asked to vote for the s ame slate of officers elected April 13 and on a change in the bylaws that would require 15 members for a quorum. ORANGE COAST ,., .. DAILY PILOT """Or,... c .. ,, O.tty ~laif "'tf'l ""+cftt1com °''*' tftt PM'#lr\ Prf"\ \\Chloe!"""' tti'f tftf C>4"0"' C.,..\l P\lhh"'•~ Con\04ftY ~ ... tdl't"Oft'•'f t>UCM•\MO MGM •• ttiirl'V(lft ,-,,~., tar Cm.ta ltWw Nfl'•CJIO'f ft,.MI\ Hunfl""J+(tn &ittc"' F-VU'\ '"''" v-11•• .,,,,",. ~•,M•f'tMl!f'-v1uw ..._ l....,,..S-...-h ~\ltt'l (ft44'.t A ""O'•~-·~ ''°"' '' O\lbf•\~ ~ruta••' MWt ~" ,,... r-~,..~':,.~;t.~,'.~:'"/;.;:.,:..,. w.tt A.v 111 .... ,, .. w..,. Pf41\U1illlf'U AM ~1""'1f' Jac••.c.n.. V•ttPrf"'\~t•fllO~ei'~ -··11-ldll"' T,.._tA M~ M.t,,_.lf\9Ellltor (lw'°f< H "'"' ·~,. "'41f A\\1,t•nt ~"'•O•f'q C~ton .... nae,.., Wt\\ 01 A~O. Cou~v CdttOt H11nllnaton Be.ch Office llll'fl\U<h floult•~rn M.t••• ... llClll.... ,. 0 llo• l'O ., ... omc•• '-"l:'::::::;:'~=~:r· ~-· V•ltff ttJOIU ... , .. _ •1-Dl_I',_ Tele9fl0n• (T14)1Ga21 Cl•Mlfted AdYertlelnt tQ-9171 "'Olfl,....lft()u-C-•c-tn .. M0-1220 ~~·"t~ :.::. <>:.: <::":.:: •• =r~ ~.{,,, ., •f"'~'''"""'•"h ,,.,,," "'•--. ... '•,r•ctuc.M ••tftitvl t.-C••' ,.,,..1u•M el lfftt+tf'\ fl/llllfW'f ~(-..... ""••• .... "' ""'" ..... C••lfoJ•Ht \v•H rtotlofll bY t•''''' t't \t =.:::.~·~ ;~:.:.:· "*''"'' '"'""'' "There's No Business Like Show BU.siness." "My talent. if 1 have one, is to be part of the times," Berlin once said. ''What I did was no more than being able to recognize what rhythm meant, and being with the times." f'roM Page A I SCHMIT ... any district meetings. a new alternate s h o uld also be appointed. the jury said. Anthony said Wednesday that he has volunteered to pinch hit for Schm i t a l the distrirt meetings but that his offers have bee n rejected by the Garden Grove supervisor. And while Schmit labeled the jury's call for his removal from the board a political ploy, he could not say who was behind the alleged plot. "I've been told privately that my alternate <Raver> is asking too many questions ." Schmit said. He insisted he is attacking "a sacred cow" when challenging air pollution policies already endorsed by the Grand Jury. "It's totally unheard of for a grand jury to lake lhas tack. ltJUSl smacks of politics." Schmit said after admitting he had not yet re ad the jury's press release "l don't read a lot of their reports." he added Line Spliced, Pmoor Cut In Huntington Power lo 1,900 homes and businesses and the signal lights at six major intersections along Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach was knocked out for 36 minutes Wednesday morning. Spokesmen for the Southern California Edison Company said a construction worker operating equipment accidentally cul a major trunk line s erving the area. The six intersections Involved in the signal light out.age ran Crom Beach Boulevatd and· Ed· inger Avenue to Beach Boulevard and Sterk Street. Police directed lralfic by hand until the power line waa spliced and service restored. From Page A I SCHOOLS. • cuts are a number of proposed teacher aide layoffs. The exact nurnber or aldefl to be laid off baa not yet been .de-termined, offkllla said .. w District otnclals contend \Mt tha cut.a are ntceuary to pro- vlde equal staff at an 1choob desplte the dlsparlty ln lo· '11vt<tua1 campus enrolhnentl. f'ro•P~AJ BUDGET ••• lhe permanent city payroll. Costs fo r these additional employees will come lo nearly ~.000. T he budget team also is work· Ing on a budget contingent on the Jarvis initiative. The city would have to cut about SlO million lo meet the proposed cut· backs if the measure is sue· cessful in June. * * * Front Page A I PLEDGE ••. ruled that the tax was illegal. but the decision was overturned by the Appeals Court. The state Supreme Court informed the city Monday that it wouldn't hear the case. HBPier Riptides Dangerous See That, Goofs? Som eont" probably a golfer. had the bright idea of a llc nng this !-.1gn al the entrance to the track at Golden West College. What it should say is. No Golfing Allowed. 30 Russ Soldiers Cross Into China Italian Official Wounded ROME <AP) -Terrorists wounded tho Italian manqer ol an American bank today and polltlcal allles of the ruling Christian Democratlc Party demanded police reforms because oC the government's failure to prevent Aldo Moro's murder by the Red Brigades. Police in Milan said a man and a woman s hot Man;o Astarita. branch manager for the Chemical Bank of New York and director oC its Italian operations. as he Jeft home for his office. ThTee bullets bil his legs. but one shol hit him in the groin, and bis condition was believed serious. In Turin, police reported the discovery of a Red Brigades terrorist hideout which they said was the base for the April killing or Lorenzo Cutugno, one of the prison guards of 15 Brigades leaders standing trial on sedition charges. It was not immediately known how the hideout was located or what was found there. Severe Mp currents created in surf near the Huntington Beach Pier today caused lifeguards to issue warnings to ocean bathers. "We ended up at one station, TOKYO <AP> -Peking "They chased and tried lo Towe r Five, all day. jus t claimed today that 30 Soviet round up Chinese inhabitants. Moro's family buried him at private village rites Wednesday, one day after the bullet-riddled body of the former Italian prem ler was found in a car in downtown Rome. But the government planned a state funeral without a body Saturday in deflance of the famity·s demand that there be no official rites. running a rescue shuttle service soldiers, crossing the disputed s hooting continually and W ed ne s da y,'' Lt. Bill Ussuri River In boats, wounding a number of them. Richardson said. "For a while penetrated 21/2 miles into Penetrating four kilometers into there, it really got scary... northeast China Tuesday. shot Chinese territory. they seized 14 He said among the 17 rescues and wounded 8 number of Chineseinhabitants anddragged logged Wednesday, 14 involved residents and roughed up 14 them all the way t o the Man p eop.Ja p,uUeA-Ua..m ... lh..._e __ .others. riverside. giving them kicks and Blasts treacherous waters off Tower he P..e.Jung ..go.:Ve..aune..o..l--lllD\ILS.-..LlruieL..!~ re.Pealed Five. white three more people conde mned the Incident as a p r otests of th e C h1ne'se ----------- were saved near the pier. "grave. ~a lculated ste~. to inhabitants the Soviet troops Wife Self Tower Flve is about a createtens1ononth.ebord~r. finallyreleasedthem,"itquoted ' quarter· mile south of the pier, The report, which said .the the note as saying. Ru ss 1 an troops were With Bomb near the terminus of Lake Street accompanied by a helicopter, I at Pacific Coast Highway. came just two weeks after the Star S'L--' Repeated warnings broadcast t w 0 n al i 0 n 5 re s um e d IP.ltlls CARY, N.C. <AP> -A man and clearly audible to beach n e g 0 t i a t i 0 n 5 i n their and wife discussing a separation visitors were in many cases long·standing border dispute. in a lawyer's office were both ignored. Richardson said. whic h eruµle d into maJor Over State killed today when a bomb the He said several victims were clashes along the Ussuri River man was carrying exploded treated for severe exhaustion in 1969. PASO ROBLES CAP> _ police said. ' due to their frantic efforts lo · • 1 t was only due to the cent r a I ca Ii f 0 r n i a The explosion, which occurred fight free of the treacherous restrainloftheChinesesidelhal residents from Butte about mid·day, blew out current which formed again the incident did not develop into County in the north to windows and buckled exterior todayatthesamespot. an armed conflict ," China's Ventura County in the wallsatashoppingcenterinthis Warmer weather was also official Hsinhua news agency south reported seeing a Raleigh suburb. expected to draw more than said of Tuesday's reported raid meteorite streak through The couple were tentatively Wednesday's estimated 6,000 in a dispatch received here. the sky early today, and identified as Cary and Ann people, wonying lifeguards who It said Vi ce Foreign Minister ~an Luis Obispo county Sowers. Police Cruef J . W. Boles have onl)i.a...skeleton staff until Yu Chan handed a s trongly firemen are looking for it. said the bodies would not be next month. worded protest note to Soviet The Paso Robles Flight removed until police completed Huntington State Beach and Ambassador V.S. Tolstikov in Servicesaidacommercial a search for additional Bolsa Chica State Beach Peking. airline pilot radioed that explosives. lifeguards said they experienced There was no immediate the shooting star lit up bis No other injuries were no severe or unus ual conditions official comment from Moscow. cock pit and shook his reported. Wednesday. The Chinese protest said a plane as he new over the Boles said the couple came to Soviet helicopter penetrated four area shortly alter l a.m. the law office to discuss a Need Gone; Taxes Cut MERROUGE. La. CAP> -This town of 800 in Morehouse Parish has more money than it needs. so officials s lashed property taxes by 18 percent. "The people of Mer rouge voted a sales tax several years ago. and the sales tax has provided substantial re venues for the l'ity," said Mayor W . T . Blackwe ll , who announced the cul s~ Wednesday. "Jn fact. at this point in time we have more money than we need. so I fell - and members of the Town Council felt -the ri ght and honorable thing to do was reduce taxes." Teacher Pact Accord Told N egoliators for the Fountain Valley (elementary> School Dis- trict and loca l teacher associa· lion announced today that they have reached tentative agree· menl on a 1978·79 contract. But both teacher and district oCCicials refused to release de· tails of the pact until after if is ralirted by the teachers• group mem bershlp and the school board. Members of the Fountain Valley Education Association. the SOO·member district teacher group, are expected to vole on the contract next week. Jury Questioned LOS ANGELES <AP) -Grand jury members were to be questioned tndl\rldually by U.S . District Court Judge Harry Pregerson who wants to find out if news report.I influenced them when they Indicted seven persons Feb. 18 on racketeering chargea. Seniors to Convene Tbe Onnae County Senior Citizen's CouncU will focus on observances of Older Americans Month at a mteUnc Friday at 10 1 . m . at the Cypress Connnunlty Center. SZOOOranie Ave • • kilometers -21h miles -over The meteorite rame separation. Sowers then said he the Ussuri River into China's d o wn in the S ant a had the bomb and s aid he Heilungkiang Province. 18 Margarita Dam area. wanted to be left alone with hls military boats intruded into about 20 miles east of San wife, Boles said. Chinese waters in the same Luis Obispo. the flight Police were called to the region, and 30 Soviet soldiers service said. scene, and police Investigator then landed on the Chinese bank W. M. Enzor talked with Sowers of the river, Hslnhua reported. for 30 to 40 minutes, Boles said. . ... . . BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! A •allable ilt a WW. S1lecffc. of I J", 17". It ... ZJ" • 25 .. •g.at Modlts. Trananional styled console. Casters. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak woOd- graln finish. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Tone Control. Provision for Cable or Master ~~§~~~~~~~~~~~-~~Antenna Connection. 13"o•AOONAI. The MATISSE• J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In slmulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color base. THI IOMtlNOTON • .11931W 19-lnch dlagonal deccntor com· pact flnlahtCI In 11mUlated grained Atnttloan Walnut. Eltotronlc Video GUl,ld Tuner. One·Knob VHF and UHF Channel S.lectot. THI EUJPll m • J1llOW 19-lnch dlaOOf'lal Ulttamodern d1c- orator compect finished In aimu- lat•d grained American Walnut. Unlqu• •lliptlcal d11lgnl Electronic Video Quard Tutttr. One·Knob VHF ' I 275 East 17.lfl St. Costa Mesa ..... ......,.c:-lhertW....;. Phou 642-8882 St0te Houta Dtlly M sat. 9-6:30 ......... .__.._ ....... 17~1MJOHAI. The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold COIOf trim. USE YOUR TAXREFUMD 90 Days SmMa1Cash s ......... , .... U..111 .. h Savlcet For The Very Best Deal , ....... .. ,_ ...... ~ .... ,...... ........ , .. ..,. M11tet Charge • VlSA Budget~ .. .• ·~ ·-·: .· ·- ·~ .. • . I ' .. Irvine EDITION i1 Today's Closing !] N. Y. Stoeks ~ ' I ~ I l VOL. 71, NO. 131, •SECTIONS, S6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS~ l ! China Claims Soviets Crossed Border TOK YO <AP> -Peking claimed today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the disputed Ussuri River in boats , penetrated 2 1h miles into northeast China Tuesday. shot and wounded a number of residents and roughed up 14 others. The Peking government condemned the incident as a "grave. calculated step to Corter l'i~torg create tension on the border." The report, which said the Russian troops were accompanied by a helicopter. came just two weeks alter the two nation s resumed negotiations in their long-standing border dispute, which erupted into major clashes along the Ussuri River in 1969. "It was only due lo the restraint of the Chinese side that the incident did not develop into an armed conflict," China's o(ficial Hsinhua news agency said of Tuesday's reported raid in a dispatch received here. It said Vite Foreign MiniSter Yu Chan banded a strongly worded protest note to Soviet Ambassador V.S. Tolslikov in Peking. There was no immediate • USIC official comment from Moscow. The Chinese protest said a Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometers -2'12 miles -over the Ussuri River into China's Heilungkiang Province, 18 military boats intruded into Chinese waters in the same region, and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on the Chinese bank of the river, Hsinbua reported. ·'They chased and tried lo round u~ Chinese inhabit$1llS. shooting continually and wounding a number of them. Penetrating four kilometers Into Chinese territory, they seized 14 Cbinese inhabitants and dragged them all the way to the riverside. giving them kicks and blows. {)nder the repeated protes t s of the Chinese inhabitants the Soviet troops finally released them, .. it quoted _______ enter Panel Rejects Warplane Ban WASHINGTON (AP> -The , Senate Foreign Relations Committee rejected by an 8·8 tie vote today a resolution to block President Carter's proposed sale or warplanes lo three Middle East nations. The vote was a victory for President Carter's proposal to sell SS billion in jets to Israel, J oc Airport Well Used, Study Shows A marketing s urvey I commissioned by the Irvine Company shows that 75 percent of the residents or Newport Beach and 73 percent of the , residents or Irvine use Orange County Airport Martin Brower of the Irvine Company said the survey also shows that, in both cities, those who use the airport do so an average of six times per year. The survey, commissioned by the company and conducted by Haug Associates, involved a random sa mplin g of 300 residents in each city. "It's a scientific sampling which s hould be representative." Brower said. Comparison of the s urvey conducted las t December with one made two years earlier <Stt AIRPORT, Page A2) Cyclist, 19, Struck by Auto, Injured A 19·year-old Irvine bicyclist was struck from behind while riding along Irvine Center Drive Wednesday night, by a car whose occupants apparently in· \ended to hit him, then drove away without stopping, police said today. Bernard Conaway, of 5002 Yearling Ave., walked with an injured knee several blocks to bis home from the site of the ac- cident near Yale Avenue. He then drove to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for the damaged kaee, a broken little finger and cats on both bands. · Conaway told police be beard a car door open and music from a car radJo just before he was ttruck, apparently by the open door. He did not see the car. He said he bad been ridine near the &boulder of the road. Soda Pop Target Of lryine Burglar8 The Irvine bome of a vendina machine 1alesman was burglarlled, victim Steve Spencer, 2', reported Wednes· day. and loot4'd of SO cases of soda pop in an INOrtment of flavors. Police Hid several empty cans were f oond ot1Ulde the tts· idence, at 5251 Buraundy Ctr· ole. The buralar removed a 1ara1e door combination lock to pt In, DOile. did. The IOdt pop w11 valued a.L *150. ,. Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Congress can block the $5 billion sale of warplanes lo Egypt. lsrael and Saudi Arabia only if both the House and Senate pass resolutions of disapproval. Despite the committee disapproval of the resolution. the issue of the jets wilJ reach the Senate floor, probably on Monday . Tbe House lnternalional Relations Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on such a resolution. .,.~ S.S. CATALINA ARRIVES IN SAN DIEGO AFTER BEING TOWED DOWN COAST Old St••m•hlp Wiii be Berthed TheN White It• Fate I• Decided -'-~~--'-~~~~~~~~ The Senate panel split a!J,,er Pre s ident Carter gave assurances he would offer an additional 20 F ·lSs lo Israel for delivery in 1983·1984. SS Catalina Docks In a letter lo Sen. John Sparkman. D·Ala .. chairman of the committee, the president a lso said, "We will give sympathetic consideration to the request from Israel for additional combat aircran" for delivery in subsequent years. At SD, Awaits Fate Supporting the sale were Sparkman; George McGovern, D·S.D.; John Glenn, D·Ohio; Muriel Humphrey, D·Minn.; Jam es Pearson, R·Kan.; Charles Percy, R·lll.; Robert Griffin, R·Mich.; and Howard Baker, R-Tenn. The original Carter proposal called for selling 15 F·15s and 75 F·16s to lsraeJ, 60 F-15s to Saudi Arabia and SO less advanced F -5Es to Egypt. Se Hing Israel the 20 extra F·lSS will bring the Israeli and Saudi Arabian F-15 fleets to 60 each The 301-foot S.S. Catalina was reported safely docked at San Diego today. taking a brief hiatus while its owners decide what to do with the troubled ship. The "Great White Steamer" was towed out of Newport Harbor at 11 p.m. Tuesday, a day after its docking permit expired. It is currently berthed at the National Steel Docks a mile from the Coronado Bridge. a spokesman for the Port or San Diego said today. The S.S. Catalina had been at a Newport Beach boat show. Troubles have beset the legendary steamer in recent On Dbtrl~t Panel years. In 1977, it was sold for $70,000 to pay off its owner's delinquent docking fees. The purchaser. Hyman Singer of Beverly Hills, who bought the ship as a Valentine's Day gift for his wife, has recently been sued by Los Angeles officials for $30,000 in allegedly unpaid dock fees. The city is asking a federal court to force the ship's sale to pay the fees. The 54·year·old ship once served as a showcase for some of the most prominent swing bands of the 1930s and 1940s as it plied the channel between Los Angeles and Catalina Island. Schmit Role Blasted By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. Oellr " ... ICMf The Orange County Grand Jury has faulted Supervisor Laurence Schmit for playing hooky from South Coast Air Quality Control Management District meetings. And because Schmit has attended only eight of 18 district meetings, the jury said the Board of Supervisors should appoint another delegate to the four·county smog control district. Ill response to the call ror his ouster, Sch m il ch arged the Grand Jury with being "politically motivated" and insisted the county's Interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove supervisor conceded that much of that representation is coming from county administrative analyst Paul Raver, his substitute on the board. In a three.page press release that didn't menUon Schmit by name, the Grand Jury also conceded that Raver has •'represented the county over 50 percent or the time." But, the jury said, It "questions the judgment or the Board or Supervisors in allowing an employee of the county to runcUon regularly on such a very important and very powerful policy.making board." Schmit insisted, however, that even when Raver is acting as his Eseape Aided Shackl,ed Artut Needs Help SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Geoctrey Hansen, aiit- ler·d&)' Harry Houdini. was all chained, shackled and packed inside a crate. ready to be dropped Into the San Francisco Bay. when he suddenly cried out "WaiU Get me up! SometlUng's wrong!'' The 24·year·old Orinda escape·artlst was hoisted back to the pier Wednesday and aides pounded on the crate with axes and crowbars to Cree him. Bleeding and moaning, he was rushed to Harbor Emergency Hospital , where a nurse aald he was suffering from bead abrasions. "I cut myself getting out or the chains,'' Hansen e;iplained. . . , , I alter ego at district meetings that be is making the policy decisions, sometimes by phone. "You just don't have time to attend all the meetings this job calls for and I think the county is having ample input on the board," Schmit said. Thal board was created by the state Legislature in 1976 and formed Feb. 1, 1977. by delegates representing Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside and Los Angeles counties. Among other things. the district is empowered t o regulate stalionart sources of air pollution and to enforce state laws. The Grand Jury concluded that the district's first year of operations, especially the writing or regulations, was criUcal to its uJUmate success. And Schmit was at district board meetings less than 30 percent of the time, the Jury charged. Consequently. the Grand Jury said, the Board of Supervisors should now appoint a new representaUve "who will attend meetings on a regular basis and be prepared to f uncllon on a poltcy·making level." Because Schm lt's board member altema.te, Supuvlsor PblJJp Ant.bony. has not attended any dl1trlct meetlnrs. a new alternate .should also be appoint~, the Jury said. Anlbony said Wednesday that he baa volunteered to plnch bit tot Schmit at the dl1trtct meellnp but that bl& off en have been rejected by tbe O arden Oroveaqpervlaor. <See SCRMft', P-.e Al) Newport Man Dies as Fire Sweeps Home A Newport Beach man burned lo death today after he apparently fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. firemen said. J ames KJett, 51. reportedly an unemployed salesman, was found dead shortly after 3 a.m. in his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Newpo rt, s aid Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one else was injured. Damage was estimated at more than $20,000. Morton said. He said the fire was reported by a neighbor two apartments away who smelled smoke and then saw it drifting by tiis window. When firemen arrived, the resident of the apartment next lo Klett's told them his stereo was on Cire. It was only after that fire had been extinguished that firemen realized the stereo had been ignited by heat coming through the wall from Klelt's apartment, Morton said. He said the victim was found dead in the chair where he had apparently fallen asleep. The fire burned a bole in the floor of the second story of the two-story apartment and part of the chair fell through the first floor ceiling, Morton said. He said it took firefighters only a rew minutes to extinguish the blaze. Klett apparently lived alone. Pilot Details OC Boating The latest in boating, nautical clothing, marine hardware and seagoing services Is detalled in a 16 ·page magazine in today's Daily Pilot. On·the-water tuneups, boat charters, sailing clubs and leuons and boat tours of New port Bay are among subjects discussed in "Orange Co\ltlty Boating.'' Other stories include the new lines oC aaiUng and power boat.& avaUable at area dealerships and the newest "species" or water craft appearing along the Ouoae Coast -the Jet Ski. Dynaloll and Wetblke. · Debt Charged SAN DIEGO (AP> -Cnn A. Rangel, COC>tdlnator of student activities at San D1eao City College, wu ll"ff without bond today alter beins arrested on a bench warrant l11ued on an unpaJd 1.tlhtudent loan. the note as saying. The area is in Ch1n a·s northeastern corner, 1,000 miles northeast or Peking. Hsinhua said the protest note declared that the "atrocities of the Soviet troops constitute an organi~ed military provocation against China occurring al a ti m e when the Sino.Soviet boundary negotiations had just <See CIDNA, Page A2) ite? Location Selection Due .Soon By PWUP ROSMARIN Of lll9 o.lly ,.. ... Slaff The UC Irvine campus is one of two finalists in the site selec- tion for a proposed $24 million music center lo rival the Los Angeles Music Center. it was learned today. Organizers or the proposal. the 25·member board or directors of the Orange County Mus ic Center, are ex'pected to select UCI or a Santa Ana location as soon as May 26. according to Thomas Moon. past chairman of the board. The other side being con· sidered is at 2700 N. Main St .• Santa Ana. near the Town & Country shopping center. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. conf"lrmed today be bas been contacted by music center negotiators who told him there's a strong possibility the full board wiU vote to locate the performing arts complex on the campus. Aldrich said the university is interested. Moon said today a press con- ference announcing the site 1~ scheduled for July 6. The board selection commit· tee o riginally considered 18 possible Orange County sites. starting in 1973. Less than a year ago, the field had been narrowed to nine sites. News that UCI might be the number one site was hinted at Tuesday by Mayor Bill VardouJis at a meeting of the ci- ty council during which coun- c i 1 men considered hiring an architect to design a smaller community theater complex, at an estimated cost of $5 million. On the strength or what Vardoulls called a ''very good rumor," he persuaded council members to postpone contract negotiations with the arcbitec- t u r a I firm they selected, Wurster, Bernardi and Emmons Inc. or San Francisco. Vardoulis said a group whose name he claimed not to know Cl a ler discovered to be the Orange County Music Center) plans to build the larger theater in Irvine. He said if such a complex were approved and built, it would be difficult to persuade local residents lo contribute the estimated $3.5 million more <See CENTER, Page A!) Coast Weather Late night through mid ·mor ning low cloudiness, otherwise s unny Friday . Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Friday In upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE TODA 't' Donald Stanwood. /ormer camera se~ at J . C. Ptn· ney, hO$ beoome aucceu/ul with the publication of his novel. "The Memo'JI of Eva Ryle~." Sft story. Pogt Cl. •••ex At v.---. Aft ..._1Mt16'11 .. .,_...-ca a AllllLMillft a UM....,. M =..._... 91 ....... ..., -J ...... c:~ E:-ta "'~ .. e ., .. ........... ., ~ ~....,..... .:: ··--·-9M ~ M Ntwltle Ct.J Wtnll .. _ M ,Q ..._.... a \ , :l DAil Y PIL0 1 Italian Official Wounded ROME (AP) -Terrorists wounded the Italian manager of an American bank today and polltteal alllea of the rulln1 Christian Democratic Party demanded police reforms because of the government's failure to prevent Aldo Moro's murder by the Red Brigades. Police in Milan said a man and a woman shot Marzlo Astarita, branch manaaer for lbe Chemical Bank of New York and director or its Italian 'Operatioos, u he left home for his office. Three bullet.a hit his legs, but one shot hit him ln lhe groin, and bis condition was believed serious. Auto Club Office Goes (Jp 'Intent to lflurder' , Black Panthen'. jl Leader Jailed :! SANTA CRUZ <AP> -Black Panther leader Huey Newton and two other men were arrested today and booked for Investigation of assault with intent to commit murde r following a bar brawl . authorlUes said. The Santa Cruz County sheriff's olfice said Newton, 26, Robert Herd, 29, and William Moore, 43, were held in the Santa Cruz jail on $25,000 bail. Newton and Herd also were booked for invutigation or being ex-telona in possession or handguns. Newton had been free on bait, p I ... awa1t1ng trial on charge' h~ murdered a 1 7 ·)'ear ·~l~ prostitute ln Oakland in A~ 1974, and plstol·whipped.-.iij; tailor ln a separate Incident.:: The three allegedly Yl1~ involved in a fight with K-on Hall, 26, at the MediterrJ Bar in nearby Aptos, he sheriff's office said. ; During the fight at leas~1 handgun was drawn. alt.ho was not immediately kn Wf\ which suspect /.ulled the . authorities sai . At least twp shots were fired. they said. ' The three fled in a vehicle b~ were apprehended minutes later ~ few blocka away, the sheriff~ In Turin, police reported the discovery of a Red Brigades terrorist hideout which they said was the base for the April killing of Lorenzo Cutugno, one or the priaon guards of lS Brieades leaders standing trial °" sedition charges. Moro's family buried him at private village rites Wednesday, one day arter the bullet-riddled body of the former Italian premier was found in a car in downtown Rome. Workman from the contracting firm of Shepard a nd Mo r g an are jus t getting started on the 15.000-square-foot office tha t will hotAse a new district operation for the Southern California Auto Club in Newport Beach. The office. which will serve club members in Newport. Irvine and parts of Santa Ana is going up ul the corner of Birch and Quail streets near Orange County Au·port. It s hould open in December. club officials said. Need Gone; Taxes Cut MERROUGE. La. <AP> -Thia town of 800 in Morehouse Parish h as more money than it needs. s o officia l s s l ash e d property laxes by lR pe rcent. office said. , Hall was taken to Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz. treatetf for a minor head wound and released. But the government planned a state funeral without a body Saturday in defiance of the ramily's demand that there be no official rites The family 1s embittered because or the refusal of the Chri s tian Democrats to negotiate with Moro's Red Brigades kidnappers for his re) ease. Milan police said Astarita's wife saw the attack from their apartment window Jn an anonymous telephone call to the Milan office of the Italian news agency ANSA, a man claimed two s plinter lenlst groups were responRible for the shooting of the 37-year-old bank executive Fro•PageAI CENTER •.. needed to build the proposed Irvine community theater. The council agTeed to wait un- lit June 1l to decide about city plans. in hopes of finding out more about the Orange County Music Center plans. Paul Brady, assistant city manager, contacted Aldrich and Musk Center director Geor1e Mohr. and said each confirmed flegotlaUons are in progress. Mohr today expressed irrlta- li on with Vardoulls's "pr e - mature" speculation about Music Center plans. The mayor's comments, he said, "should not have been made. When we have it formed up, we're going to make the an- nouncem ent. But unlll the signatures are on the dotted line and approvals are made, ever· ything you're hearing ls pure rumor" Despite the "pure rumor," Mohr confirmed a press con- ference is scheduJed July 6 to announce lhe site. The theater complex is planned to Include a main pavllion with seating for 3,400 people and a smaller forum or 800 seats. In addition, there would be restaurants, exhibit halls and conference rooms. It would be funded from a variety of sources. A year-and-a- h a If rundralsing drive is planned. Construction would take about two years. Media Fair Set The Irvine Media Fair an ex- hibit or student photiaphs, slides and fiJmatrips, a o and video tapes, movies and Ima, ls on display at Irvine Kiah School 4321 Walnut Ave., tonight from s to 9. More than 130 entries will be judged in compeUtlon. O"AHOI COAST DAILY PILOT ::r~~~r.==:.:~= c.o..i .............. ~ -... "", ....... . -·-....... "" ...... , ........ C.O.to -NoW-1 .... II. H\lf'll ......... ~,F-t .. ,. v ...... ,,.,,,.._ ,..,,...t " .... , .,.,, ~=~~e:.~·,.·~~;: ;;~~~::.':!b~:~z~-Wl\t kY . ..,,.,._ ..... ___ _ 1.c:•• CWWy v ...... O\~•,,. Go-•~ "'--•11-ltHIW lMN\A ....... """""'"''., ... 0.-M.\Mt 111~,.l&tll M\l\le"I INlletll'IQ 1141W• Offlc•• Co•l•Mew HOW.tlS...-H;.;-:.~~ ':M·=~~!,., i,,,.,,tl•b<Of• ll•UO lllOI Ui ""' l!- •l W..1>1..-'- 1~•(1141~ a • ..,,...Mw,...,.........,. ~· ,, .... , _Olflw 1t1-a10 ........... c-... ...... ~ .. ic .=.~er.:: .. ~·~ =::r .. , ., .. ="M.. ..... ~.::.:. '= :"J.;~.:f~ I -••t 11trMtu• ~= .. •,~u,:;:::r,.,:"',:',?.:1:, -:;14 =::i.r.i. ,"&.~..,IO -lltf , ''"'ti'"' Cops Crack Down On Gays at OCC Costa Mesa police undercover agents have moved onto the Orange Coast College campus in a crackdown on wbat they allege is Increasing homosexual activi- ty in men's rooms on campus. ''We've been requested to go out there by the admlnistra· lion," vice narcotics Sgt. Gary Webster said today. Police have been averaging about two ar· rests pe.r week at the campus since the undercover operation began about three weeks ago. Sergeant Webster said there have been numerous complaints from students about hom08exual advances in the re$trooms. Star Shoots Over State PASO ROBLES CAP> - Centr.al California residents from Butte County in the north to Ventura County in the south reported seeing a meteorite streak through the sky early today. and San Luis Obispo County firemen are looking for it. The Paso Robles Flight Service said a commercial airline pilot radioed that the shooting star lit up his cockpit and shook his plane u be new over the area shortly after 1 a.m . The meteorite c ame down i n the Santa Margar ita Dam area, about 20 miles east of San Luis Obispo, the flight service salct. Qualre Hits San Jose; No Damage SAN JOSE (P) -Hundreds or persons were shaken awake today by a mild earthquakes that rattled chandeliers and moved furniture. Police said no damage was reported but that they received calls from residents In the east side or t he city who were awakened by a series of earthquakes between 5 and 6 a.m. The quakes were classified as mild by the University of California Seismograph StaUon in Berkeley. Research as·sociate Roy Miller said rour earthquakes were recorded between 4:55 a.m. and s: 18 a .m. along the Caliveras Fault near Mount Hamilton, nine miles east of San Jose. They measured betwtten 3.1 and 3. 7 on the Richter scale, he said. The Richt~r sca le ts a measure of around rnoUon as recorded on aeismogu,phs . Every increase in one number mean, a tenfold lncreue tn matnltude. Therefore, a quake which meaaw-e 6.5 la 10 times atronaer than one whlch muaureas.s. He said "very few students" Jlre involved, and that the cam- pu_s apparently has become a stopping-off point for non· student homosexuals from out or town. A college spokesman who asked lhat his name not be used said there bas "been a tremen- dous problem" with homosex- uality over the past two years on the campus. Last year, police arrested 26 suspects on charges of making sexual advances to unwilling students, Sergeant Webster said. He said there has been some negative reaction from the school newspaper but that a representative of a gay group that operates or1 campus is sup. porting lhe undercover opera- tion. Sergeant Webster said un- dercover officers will maintain patrols ot the college restrooms to deal witb "a continuing problem." Iron Curtain Lifts; Family Meets Again CHICAGO CAP> -The reun· Ion of 80-year-old Aleksandras Skopas with family members after 34 years behind the Iron Curtain was all flowers, smiles and kisses, until the wiry liWe man was asked for a message to those atill living tn his native Lithuania. Tben memories of bis arrest after World War II a nd subse- quent years in a Soviet prison camJ> clouded his smile. "I m greeting those who are lert behind. I tell them to fight, the way I did all my life, and to never give up. And some day we'll be free. I tell the young people to be like me -never give up," said Skopas, Wh06e effort& to nee the Soviet Union tnvluded campinnt the U.S. Embassy In Moscow C!r two weeks in August. He spo.ke in Lithuanian, his words translated by a daughter. Sophie Palonis of Cicero, a Chicago suburb. "I am happy," Skopas sald. "America has never shined as il has now. Until my homeland is free, It ls not my homeland." The tiny Baltic country was swallowed by the Soviet Union ln 1940. Skopas' stay at the U.S. Em- bassy in Moscow ended when he was coaxed Into surrendering by Soviets who told him permission had been granted for bis passage. But nine months dragaed with no further word. Suddenly, three days a10, without any advance notice, news reports indicated that Skopu was being allowed to come to the UnJted States. At a recepUon after his ar- rival, Skopas said he and other forced laborers in Lithuania were captW'ed by the advancing Soviets at the end of World War U and aent t.o a prison ln Slberla. Ht atayed there until the mld·19SO., then wu reltaaed to aptnd th\, lHl 20 yoara in Lithuania. Dogs' Deaths Brings Fine YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories CAP) -A Japaneee e.Jtplorer who b~ade d an expedition t.o tbt North Pole lut month bat pleaded 1ullty io ne1lect in tbt 1utfocaUon of 118 aled dop Feb. Ul. Kanethilt Dctda WU nned the maximum l500 Wtdneaday by M11l1trate J .R. Slav~n. ' , The do~ were to be uaed on the expedlUon but died In an airplane en route ftom Thule, Orttnland lb Alert, on the northern Up of Canada 'a !lle1mert Island, authoritlta Hid. A 1ov1rnment at.alement blamed tho death• on lnadequatt veDUlatlo11 In the 1hlpplna cratca. f'rorn Page .-l l SCHMIT ... And while Schmit labeled the jury's call for his removal from the board a political ploy, he could not say who was behind lbe alleged plot. "I've been told privately that my alternate IRaver> is asking too many questions." Schmit said. He insisted he is attacking "a sacred cow" when challenging air pollution policies already endorsed by the Grand Jury. "It's totally unheard of for a grand jury to take this tack. It Just smacks or politics," Schmit said after admitting he had not yet re· ad the jury's press release. "I don't read a lot of their reports.'' he added. Probe to Use 'Bite Marks' LOS ANGELES CAP J Deputy District Attorney Roger T. Kelly planned Lo take dental impressions today or George Shamshak. 27, convicted armed robber from Massachusetts. being held for questioning in connection with the Hillside Strangler murders. Kelly s aid Wednesday he would try to obtain a San Diego Superior Court order allowing him to take the impressions and then try to get a federal court order to enforce the state court ruling. But he would not say specifically why he wanted the test. "The pe o pl e o f Merrouge voted a s ales tax several years ago, and the sales tax bas provided substantial revenues for the city:· said Mayor W. T . Blackwe ll . wh o a nnounced th e c uts Wednesday. ··In fact, at this po ant in tame we have more money than we need, so I rett and members of the Town Council felt -the right and honorable thing to do was reduce taxes." Fro• Page A I CIDNA .•. resumed. They are a serious infrin~ement on China's sovereignty and territorial integrity as well as a grave. calculated step to create tension on the border and vitiate relation-'between the two countries.·· Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid llylchev. the Kremlin's chief negotiator In the 8-year-old border talks with China. arrived back in Peking last month after a J4-month absence. But no major progress has been reported in the negotiations. Peking claims about 12.700 square miles of Soviet territory belongs to China, charging that the land was taken by "unequal treaties" signed In the 18th and 19th centuries. l'..._P.,,eAJ AIRPORT ••• shows a jump in 'airport use. Brower said. ; Jn December of 1975. S.3 oercent or the Newport Beach residents sampled had used ~ airport within the past year. and they had used It an average d 3.3 times each. Tha t same year, in Irvine. 56 pe rcent had used it. and they had averaged 2.5 times each. Brower said no compar:ih'.t' fi~ures were determined for lt¢ county an the most recent study because or the expense. but If\ December or 1975 about 600 r e sidents countywide wer~ surveyed. • He s aid 36 percent said ther · had used the airport within thf pas t year. an average or 1.:J times each. : Brower said questions such a); this are researched occasionallr by the company as part or iu; marketing program for hom~ built on Irvine Compan)' property. · Tapes Allege ~ Studio Heist • LOS ANGELES (AP> -~t • least one sare burglary at Till! Burbank Studios is beink in vesligated after authoritiEt; said they received tapes alleging that up to S3 million was takera in 197i. · "The matters raised in th~ tapes received from Bill Dakolf are being looked Into," Deput~ District Attorney Sheldon Browil said Wednesday. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! A •al...._ 111 a wide S1lec"°'9 of I l". 17... 19 ... 23" It 25" cllagaaal Modlk.. Tran1ltlona1 llyled console. Casters. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak woad· grain finish. llluminatecJ Channel Numbers. Tona Control. Provision tor Cable or Muter ~~=~~~~~~=~ei~Antenna Connec tion. 13'101•00~M. The MATISSE· J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color baae. THE BONNINQTON • Jt931W 19-lnch diagonal decorat0< com-pact tlnlehea In tlmulatecs grain.CS American Walnut. Elaotronlo Video Guard Tuner. Ona-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Sataotor THI ru.tPSE m • JtffOW 19-lnch diagonal Ultramodern dec- orator compact flnllhtd In almu- latad grained American Walnut. Unique alllptlcal detlgnt Etactronlc Vld.o Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF 17~1 .. 00to•t. Tht RUBENS• J1740W Ultramodern decorat compact table TV finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim. ·" USE YOUR TAX REFUND 90 Daya Same as Cash s .......... , .... ........... Settle~ . " .,... . . . \-.I, .1hu111 u 11r· lr·1·1· I • ••;u· ,", • 1•iir·. 1·1111 .. 111u1•r 111·nf1•1·1iu11 11lau 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa For The Very Best Deal Yot10W9ltte yowMlftocMcll ow pricet, bef•• yM IMlyt t ' 1 ' ,/ Lag11na /South Coast Aftc.-rnoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 131, 4 SECTIONS, S8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 TEN CENTS I Laguna Mulls More Bed Tax or Beds 1 Laguna Beach Mayor Jack 1 McDowell would rather :see the • number of hotel rooms doubled than increase the bed tax. and he blames the city for letting hotels deteriorate in the Art , Colony. His remarks came this week as councilmen culled a list of potential revenue-raising ideas in an effort to find ways to keep the municipal s hip afloat fin ancially s hou ld vot ers app r ove the Jarvis t ax initiative next month. Working from a three-page list o r recommended money·makers, prepared by city department heads, the City Co uncil knocked some s uggestions out. and added ·several of its own. A r ecommendation that the bed tax in town be raised from six lo nine percent drew the suggestion from McDowell that the n umber of beds be doubled instead. ··I think we need to add at least one more hotel, and permit others to expand -a nd encourage t hem to do so.·· McDowell said. "We have let the hotels in town deteriorate by not encouraging Improvements and additional rooms." "It would be simpler to keep the bed tax at six percent and double the number of rooms." But councilman Wayne Baglin sees the increase in bed tax as a good way to raise more money for city operations. "I don't think we'll see a new hotel in town during our tenure." he said, adding that de s ign, planning a nd construction or such facilities Onofre Project Halted Edison Seeks Back-to-irork Court Order Edison Company lawyers we re scheduled to seek a court order today to force construction • workers back on the job at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station that has been struck by another union A company spokesman said that about 2.000 workers on the \ San Onofre expansion project ~ apparently have honored picket I lines by the s triking Utility Workers of America. Local 246. The Utility Workers struck at San Onorre a nd Huntington Beach Edison plants and al UC Irvine l 'Fuuilist' ~ 1 'In Center By PIOUP ROSMAlllN QI ........ ~Maff- The UC Irvine campus ls one Of t WO finalists in the site seleC· t1o n for a proposed $24 million music center to rival the Los ll Angeles Mu.<Jlc Center. it was learned today Organjzers. or the proposal. the 2!1-m~mber board of directors of the Orange County M·usic Center. are expected to select UC I or a Santa Ana location as soon as May 26, according lo Thomas Moon. past chairman of the board. The other side being con- sider ed is al 2700 N. Main St .• Santa Ana, near the Town & Country shoppinJ center. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. confirmed today he has been contact ed by music center negotiators who told ltim there's a strong possibility the full board will vote to locate the performrng arts complex on the campus. Aldrich said the university as t nterested. Moon said today a press con- ference announcing the site is scheduled for July 6. The board selection commit· tee o rigina lly considered 18 possible Orange County sites. starting in 1973. Less than a year ago. the field had been narrowed to nine sites. News that UCI might be the number one sit'-was hinted at Tuesday by Ma yor Bill (See CENTER, Page AZ> LB Museum Re aches Goal On Donations More than $1 50,000 in donations to the Laguna Beach Museum or Art have qualified the museum for a $300,000 matching fund endowment from lhe Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. Museum ofCicials said more than 1,500 donors helped to qua lify the Laguna Beac h facility ror the Steele grant. Plans for the fund drive were formulated In September 1975 wbe n the Steele Foundation learned that rising operation cos ts were threatening lhe m useum. Tho fund la an Irrevocable t.ru.t wttb lnterest income Ht aside to meet monthly e.penses. Fund·ralatna efforts and pa rtlclpants included the Hurrell exhibit, a museum home lour. art auction, special lours and maJor donations from the JJmes Irvine Foundation, the City of L11una Beach , Ti m es·Mlrror Foundation. • F c1tlval of Arla, mu11um •rtll11tes, EducaUonal Councill t: E beU Club and Bank o America. - eight other Southern California locations 12:01 A.M. Wednesday. An unofficial spokesman for the company said that the strik· ing union has set up picket lines at the S2.4 billion constructiQn pro1ect which is not represented by the strikers. A majority of the construction workers, chiefly employed by lhe Bechtel Power Company, h-ave refused to cross the lanes. Meanwhile, management of ficials said that about 500 mem· bers of the supervisory person- nel are working 12-hour i.hifts to maintain the power plants in the absence of utility worker union members. Edison spokesman Bob Hull says there has been no cutback in electrical production. .. We can go on indefinitely." he said. Willi am Dixon, n ationa l representative of ihe AFL-·CIO Utility Workers of America, said today that he doesn't beheve that. supervisors can continue the pace indefinitely. He al.so says that maintenance of the powe r plants al San Top Niguel Speller Vies for OC Title Jeff llenstine. a Niguel Hills Junior High School eighth grader , says he likes lo spell agsj he llRes winning contests. so winning a district-wide spelling competition recently was double the fun. J eff will have a chance tonight to compete with the county's best spellers. when 74 eighth grade spelling cha mpions com- . pete at Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo for the Or ange County championship. .. I get pretty nervous when I'm spelling in front of people," said Jeer. a 14-year·old Laguna Niguel resident, "but it helps if I don't look at the audience." Other Capistrano Unified stu· dents to participate in tonight's spelling bee are Malt Moore, a Marco Forster Junior High stu· dent. and Gino Baffa, from Shorecliffs Junior High. The competition is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. located at 26301 Via Escolar in Mission V1eJo. This will be the first time the county contest has been planned m the Capistrano distract. That honor was won for the district by former Niguel Hills eighth grader Nancy Fox. who won last year's spelling bee. Jeff said Wednesday that he has studied hard for tonight's contest, reading words over and over and saying them lo himself Oelly 11'1 ... Stan P,... SPELLING CHAMP Jeff llen1tlne until they are fixed in his mind. "I s till have trouble sometimes with words that have double letters." he said. Spelling well has paid off at home as well as at school. Jeff said. When his parents or his older brother can't remember how to spell something, lhey ask Jeff. "That really makes me feel good," he said. Onofre are particularly com- plicated and that the substitute workers do not have the ex- pertise to handle the job. Company and union officials say that the chief stumbling block is over an Edison proposaJ to do away with regular Mon- day-to-Friday schedules for the maintenance ~rkers._ __ _ Edison wants te e limina te Saturday a nd S unda y as automatic overtime days. Officials say that both sides have refused to budge on the is· sue and there are no indications when talks may be resumed. Publisher's Bjd D e nied By Judge An arJtLUOent .iha.1. l b e publisher of the Laguna Hills News-Post is being denied freedoms g uaranteed by the constitution by not being allowed to distribute the newspape r in Laguna Hills Leisure World was struck down Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Wa lte r Charamza. ruling from the bench immediately a ft e r fin a l arguments. told lawyers for both sades that he does not have the power to overturn decisions taken within a private community He ruled that constitutional guarantees of the freedom of the press and freedom or speech cannot be used by publisher Vernon Sp1laleri as a means of openin(! the gates of Leisure World to his publications. The defeat was the second in two weeks for the Laguna Hills publisher. A fourth month trial in the sam e courtroom resulted in victory for defendants Golden West Publishing Inc. and the Golden Rain Foundation who were accused by Spitaleri of unfai r competition a nd discrimination. Attorney Mike McCr ay unsuccessfully argued that the <See RUUNG, Page A2) Arch Bea~h Link Flayed /Aguna,,Councilmen Irrita ted at Proposal, By STEVE MITCHELL OI U. Dally l"llet Staff The mayor's surprise proposal for an inland r oad linking Laguna Beach's Arch Beach Heights community with a planned residential community or 50,000 appeared lo Irritate fellow council in em be rs this week. Mayor Jack Mc Dowell sug. gested Tuesday that the Aliso Viejo Company might be wUUng to trade a portion oC its mlle-long Moulton Meadows parcel for a r oad linking that potential parksite to lhe company's planned development below. The s uggestion came as coun· cilmen pondered an extension or a two.year building moratorium in Arch Beach Heights. Problems f•cin1 the crowded hlllalde community tnclude1 amon1 other thlnp a lack 01 parks and bad tr&t'fic clrcula· Uon. Mc Dowell hinted the park and roadway proposal would help re- lieve bolh of t.hoso problems. But proposals ln recent years ror an inland road Unlcinl{ Arch Beach Heights with Allio Can· yon have been oppo1od by me mbers of that community. McDo11ell sald he recel•ed word Monday trom otnclala al Aliso Viejo, saying the develop. ment firm would endorse a park at Moulton Meadows, on the condition that a road be con- s tructed linking its proposed community with the Aliso Viejo- owned park land. He said the road, as en- visioned by Aliso Viejo represen- tatives, could be a "park service road with adjacent hiking trails to Moulton Meadows." But councilman Wayne Baglin confronted McDowell, saying, "I think you're being evasive, Jack." "I think you want a road. The planning commission has said Hemingway Movie Set for Seniors "Islands in the Stream." a movle based on the novel by Ernest· Hemln1way, and star- rtn1 George C. Scott, wm be shown tree May 19 to Laguna Beach senior cltbens . Tbe film abow 11 sponsored by Laauoa Federal Savings and Loan and the Council on Aline. IL wlll &bow at 2 p.m. at South Coast '!beater. For•frM Ucketa, call Bob Porter at 49'1·2441. we have three roads (to Arch Beach Heights) that are already congested, and we don't need a fourth." He said McDowell "should lay it all out on the table," add· ing that the mayor should say, "We don't have a roolhold on an (extended) moratorium unless there Is a fourth road. We don't need a snow Job about parks." But McDowell countered, say- ing Aliso Viejo merely wants an access road for its residents into the Moulton Meadows park site. "lt can 't be limited to a neighborhood park," he said, warning that the free park.site for Laguna ls not in the bag yet. Baglln said, "If Aliso Vieto was so weU·intenUoned. they d tell us, not Just you lndJvidually. Jack. They've been covering up." Councilwoman Sally Bellerue a1reed, saying, "There Is no road 1bown on the Aliso Viejo plans When l saw t.hem. Jack has said thlnes tonltbt I've never heard before." "Now you're saying Allao Vie- jo 11 •uaaestinl a park service road," she continued. "What I hear them aayina ll, tbey want a road up the back so their people In a densely populated aru can (See LINK.+ Page Al> take tame. '· Bul I lh1nk pulling off inc r eases in the bed tax 1s impr actical at this time. I don'l think we'll impair the ability to draw people lo Laguna Beach (by higher hotel bills. r· Mc Dowell said he was not opposed to increases an the amount paid by hotels to the city. but said he'd like to see hotel and mote l operators encouraged lo expand. Acting City Manager George! Fow ler said the city could realize SlJ0,000 income Crom the( three percentincrease. A suggestion from the Marine Safety Department that would have the city operate a glass bottdm boat concession was sunk by councilme n. after· council member Kelly Boyd (See REVENUE, Page A2> Listen to the Band Members or La~una Beach High School's 32-piece wind ensemble practice for Friday night•s spring concert at the high scfiooT auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. Program includes pe rformances by school 2l·piece chamber orchestra. a nd 28-piece concert band and the wind ensemble. Music will include ::.i series of commercial hits as well as medley rrom Star Wars -complete wilh special effects. And it's all free. 30 Russ Soldiers Cross Into China TOKYO <AP> -Peking claimed today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the disputed Uss uri River in boats, penetrated 2 112 miles inlo northeast China Tuesday. shot and wounded a number of residents and roughed up 14 othe rs. T h e Peking government condemned the incident as a "grave, calculated step to create tension on the border." The report, which said the Russian troops wer e accompanied by a he licopter, came just two weeks a fter the tw o n ations r es um ed negotiations 1n th ei r Pilot D etails OC Boating The latest in boating. nautical clothing, marine hardware and seagoing services is detailed in a 16·page magazine in today's Daily Pilot. On ·lhe·water tuneups, boat c harters, sailing c lubs and lessons and boat tours of Newport Bay are a m on g subjects discussed in "Orange County Boating." Other stories include the new lines of sailing and power boats available at area dealerships and tbe newest ··species" or water craft appearing along the Orange Coast -the J et Ski. Dynafoil and Wetbike. Jane Fonda Ttdla in LB Political activist and actress Jan~ Fonda will be In Laguna Beach May 23 for a brier talk prior to showing or two of her latest fllm11. The actreas wlll speak on "Politics and Film" at 8 p.m. In t he South Coast Theater , 162 South Coast Hl.ihway. Her films. "Julia" and "Comlna Mome." wtll be shown be1innln1at8:U . A $10 donation goes to the Ca m pal1n for Economic D motracy. For reservations or tnlormatlon. call 494·'1T3l. long-standing border dispute. which e rupted into major clashes along the Ussuri River m 1969. "lt was only due to the restraint or the Chinese side that the incident did not develop into an armed conflict," China 's official Hsinhua news agency said of Tuesday's reported raid in a dispatch received here. It said Vice Foreign Minister Yu Chan handed a strongly worded protest note lo Soviet Ambassador V.S. Tolstikov in Peking. There was no immediate official comment from Moscow. The Chinese protest said a Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometers -2lf.t miles -over the Ussuri River into China·~ Heifung kiang Province, 18 military boats intruded into Chinese waters in the same region, and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on the Chinese bank of the river. Hsinhua reported. "They chased and tried to round up Chinese inhabitants. (See CWNA, Page AZ> Coast Weather Late night thro ug h mid -m or nin g l ow c loudiness, othe rwise s un ny Friday. Lows tonight in 50s. Hi ghs Friday in upper 60s along beaches. I NSIDE TODA t' Donald Stanwood. /onner com~ seller ot J. C. Pen ney. ha. become IUCCtllfUl wsth the publlcatfon of hi• novel, •'The Memory of Evo RJ/kt r. '"SH sto111. Page Ct. ••••x AIY_......_ AU ....,.I... " ll"IM~ a AH&..ltllilllft CJ ... ........ ... ............. ., ....... ..,..... ... ~-....... ~ .. ClN'-. AO ... .._.. ..._ M.0 C.-11 Or .... Qomy .,. =I,.. ·~ == il' ...,,.... .. •=:11 11 ~ ,.__.. tot -M,Q *'"'• a Building Halt Eyed Lagu114 to Extend Arch Beach Lilnit? A bulld1na mor~tor1um for the Arch Beach Heights com· munity ends June t, and Laguna Beach C1ty Council mem~rs * * * fear buildttrs will pour Into City Hall with plans for their 25 by 100 toot lots when the two·year building hall concludes * * * Fro• P age Al LINK FLAYED ••• get up to Moulton Meadows ." She suggested that ro ute would open t..guna Beach, and particularly Arch Beach Heights. f'ro.t Page A I REVENUE. • termed the project implausible. Marine Safety director Bruce Baird said the tourist attraction might raise $72,000 annually for the city, but Boyd questioned how customers would get out lo the boat in rough s urr. The city council did. however, take several other beach·related fund·ralslng measures under study, including charging for ecological resef!jr tours. first aid courses, Hf uard youth programs, an ecological reserve citatie s for visitors who take life forms from the beach. They will also s tudy a proposal to deputize some permanent lifeguards to write animal violation tickets, a plan which Councilman Howard Dawson said could, "come pretty ~lqse _to .R.U!DLQ~ .!hJrc! of the department's expenses.'" .. And I think everyone In this town would appreciate it." Dawson added. Other suggestions that wlJJ get a closer review in June Include a business license fee Increase of 30 pe rcent; increase ln parking fines, mandatory fire inspection fees, parking meters on the ocean side of Coast Highway from Moss Street to Crescent Bay Point: increases ln building permit and plan check fees. nssidential property report and public works permits. to even more traffic problems. Three routes currently con· nect the hilltop community wtth the beach community below, in· eluding Nyes Place. Bluebird Canyon Road <which turns Into Summit) and Alta Vista Way. All three routes are heavily traveled. with two of them ex· ceeding maximum traffic capacity figures. And the lhlrd, Nyes Place, at 80 percent of capacity. Art Cook, director of environ· mental affairs for Aliso Viejo, surprised councilmen by walk· Ing to the podium. He told the council that if It Is considering roads and access to Moulton Meadows, "now Is the time lo do it," indicating that the county Board of Supervisors will be looking at completed plans for the Aliso Viejo com· munity In March of 1979. But BagHn persisted that a fourth road to Moulton Meadows will not relieve traffic and circulation problems. "What you have described would not help vehicular traffic <in Arch Beach Heights> would it," he asked. Crash Victim In Laguna Said 'Stable' A Laguna Beach woman who was seriously hurt in a traffic collision Tuesday night remains in stable condition at South Coast Community Hospital to- day. ' J ulie A. Bushard, 36, of 58 Lagunlta Place is in the ln· tensive care unit al the hospital following the crash Tuesday at South Coast Highway and Oak StTee . But after two hours of dis· cuss1on. the council decided to meet again next Tuesday at 3:30 p. m . with members of tbe hilltop community to seek methods of exte nding the phased.growth program. Councilmen admitted Tuesday the city has done little lo cor· reel many problems associated with Arch Beach Heights since the moratorium took effect in June or 1976. An environmental impact re- port on the area, prepared in 1976, shows problems in traffic and circulation. a lack of parks and parkJng, too much demity. and Insufficient Ore and police protection. Suggestions for extending the moratorium came rrom coun· c1lman Howard Dawson and Ci· ty Attorney George Logan. Dawson said the community could be divided into sectors. with development restricted to seven units per year. based on 1mprovments lo Arch Beach Heights. But he said a method of eliminating loopholes in the building ban should be devised. "I've ne ver seen so much building going on in an a rea un· der a moratorium in m y life.·• the councilman quipped. "I don 'l know how they did it." City Planning Director Doug Schmitz confirme d that an average of 35 dwelling units have been constructed anhually in the crowded community since the moratorium began. Attorney Logan warned that the city would be s ubject to lawsuits similar to t.be .recent Sycamore Hills controversy if it were to extend a moratorium without outlining improvements planned ror the area. One of those improvements. he said. was a fire access road, linking Arch Beach Heights with the Top of the World community and its fire station. His suggestion was to extend the moratorium ror one year , or until the fire access road. ap· proved by the City Council last week, ls complet.ed.- "l think we would be <legally> justified to allow building on com blned lots (50 by 100 feet l and not create other building sites for a year until the fire road Is finished,'' he said. De6ly ........... .., ·~I( ... 1 NEWPORT FIREMEN INSPECT SCENE OF FATAL FIRE Park Newport RH lde nt Dead After Earty Morning Blue Cigarette Blamed ' In Newport Death A Newport Beach man burned to death today after h e apparently fell a sleep while smoking a cigarette, firemen said . James Klett, 51, reportedly an une mployed sales man, was round dead shortly after 3 a.m. in his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Newport, sa id Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one else was injured. Damage was estimated at mort: than $20,000, Morton said. He said the fire was reported by a neighbor two apartments away who smelled smoke and then saw it drifting by tiis window. Couple Killed by -· His Bomb· CARY, N.C. <AP) -A man and wife discussing a separation. in a lawyer's office were both . - killed today when a bomb the • man waa carrying exploded, police aald. The explosi<>f!. which occurred. a bout mid·day, blew out windows and buckled exterior walls at a shopping center in this · Raleigh suburb. : The couple were tentatlvel)I. Identified aa Cary and Ann Sowers. Police Chi el J . W. Boles said the bodies would not be removed until police completed a search for a dditio nal explosives. No other injuries were reported. Boles said the couple came to the law office to discuss a separation. Sowers then said he had the bomb and said be wanted to be left alone with bis wife, Boles said. Police were called to the scene, and police Investigator W. M. Enzor talked with Sowers for 30 to 40 minutes, Boles said. "Enzor came out and said the man agreed that Ir he had one hour wlth his wife, he would come out and take the bomb off and give it to officer Enzor." Boles said. "We agreed it was a r easonable demand. He went back and delivered the message to the man and left tbe office for their privacy. Ten or 1.S minutes later . the bomb went off," Boles added. Boles said Sowers made no demands except to be left alone with his wife . It was not immediately known , what kind of explosives be was carrying. f'l"OIRPage AI cmNA ... Signups Set For Laguna Kindergarten Reg1strauon for Lag una Beach fall kindergarten children In the district's three elementary schools is scheduled this month Surgeons operated on the woman's legs until 3 a .m . Wednesday alter she was rushed to the hospital shortly after the 9 p.m . collision. Police said she might have been reaching for a purse that fell from her car seat when she apparently swerved into the s outhbound lanes o f Coast Highway, glancing off one car and slamming head·on into another. Planners Initiate SJC Rezone Move When firemen arrived, the resident or the apartment next to Klett 's told them his stereo was on fire. It was only after that fire had been extinguished that firemen realized the stereo had~ ignited by heal ~oming through the wall from Klett 's apartment, Morton said. He said the victim was found dead in the chair where be bad apparently fallen asleep. The fire burned a bole in tbe floor of the second story of the two-story apa rtment and part of the chair fell through the firs t floor ceiling, Morton said. s hootin g continually and wounding a number of them. P~oetrating four kilometers into Chinese territory, they seized 14 Chinese inhabitants and dragged th e m a ll the wa y to the 'r\verslde, giving them kicks and blo ws. Under the repeated protests of the Chinese intrabit~nts th• Soviet tr'OOps finally released them," It quoted the note as saying. T h e area is in C hina's northeastern corner, 1,000 miles northeast of Peking. Hslnhua said tbe protest note declared that the "atrocities of the Soviet troops constitute an organized military provocation a.gainst China occurring at a t am e when the Sino.soviet boundary negotiations bad just resumed. El Moro school will register children May 22 from 9 a.m. to l p.m Top or the World school k indergarteners will r egister May 23 from 8:30 a.m. until noon and signups for Aliso School youngsters are scheduled May 24 from 9 :15 a.m. tol p.m Children must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 2, 1978 and the parent or guardian must bring verification of birth in the form of a birth certificate, hospital certificate, baptismal certlficate or passport. Immunization records si~ed by a doctor and :including diphtheria, pertussis and tatanus, the polio series and red measles must also be pre· sented. For more information, call the district offices at 494·8546. Power . Probe Due WASHIN GTON <AP> - Members of the Federal Energy Reg ulatory Commiss ion s ay they want an Investigation into possible overcharges fo r wholesale e lectricity sales ar:nong. the utilities during last wmter s prolonged coal strike. They said their call for the probe was s parked by staff audits, ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT I Michael M. Green of Laguna Niguel, driver of the third car, was s lightly hurt in the ctas h. Driver of the s ideswiped car , William Renwhich of Laguna Beach, was unhurt. Mrs.Judkins Dead at 78 Funeral services will be held Friday for Mrs. Merle Judkins, a 46·year resident of Laguna Beach, who died Wednesday. She was 78. · Mrs. Judkins was formerly an e mployee at the Hotel Laguna for 26 years. She is survived by h er daughter. Mrs. He len Whitney, of Los Angeles, eight grandchildren and four great· grandchildren. Se rvic es will be at Westminster Memorial Park, 14801 Beach Blvd., Westminster at 11 a.m. F ro.tPage AI RULING ••• d e fendants an~ depriving Spltaleri of advertising revenue by effectively barring him from Leisure World where the Leisure World News is belng distributed withO\lt hindrance. A jury rule d for th e defendants anb assessed dam ages totalllng $55,000 against Spilaleri. "Leisure World is a private community"· Judge Charamia noted. "I know of no tourt case which infringes on the kind of rights tbey enjoy in Leisure World and I'm not going to be the first judge to make such a ruling." Golden West Publis h e r Carlton Smith commented: "the ruling was entirely what we expected and comes aa a splendid post.script to our earlier court victory. "I only hop,,e that we have rou1ht the last battle ln what bas been a rather unsavory dispute bft ween publ11btn1 lnteresu," Smith sald. Splt.lleri reportedly said the judae's dedalon waa "a 1rosa mlacamait of juatlcc" and be wlll a ppcal. 1 San Juan Capistrano planning commissioners have taken the first step in a rezoning move to allow construction or a church, c hurc h sc hoo l and two a utomobile dealerships along Ortega Highway. Planners voted 4·1, this week, rec ommending rezoning 116 acres east of Interstate 5 lo Planned Community <PC> use. The land i s zoned Growth Management <GM>. City councilmen are scheduled to vote June 7 on the recommen· dation which could open the way for a ne w St. Margaret's of Scotland Episcopal Church and school and new car dealerships for El Camino Ford and Hal Greene Chevrolet, both of San Clemente. Commissioner Michael Berns opposed rezoning on the basis that car dealerships should not be allowed. Under the proposed plan, six acres would be used for com· mercial cons truction, 37 acres for an industrial park, 24 acres for professional bulldings, 13 acres for public or institutional uses. 4.5 acres for multiple· family housing and 26 acres for open space. Resi d e nts o f adjacent Sunhollow housing development f'roMPage A J CENTER ••• Vardouhs at a meeting of the cl· ty council during which coun· cilmen considered hiring an architect to design a smaller community theater complex, at an estimated cost or SS million. On the stre ngth o f what Vardoulls called a "very good rumor," he persuaded council membfrs to postpone contract negotiations with tbe architec· tural flrm they selected, Wurster, Bernardi and Emmons Inc. of San Francisco. Vardoulls aald a 1roup whoee name he claimed not to know (later discovered to be the Orange County Muatc Center> plans to build the larger theater In Irvine. He said tr such a complex were approved and built , It would be dJfftcull to penu.de local r•ldenll to contribute the estimated ts.5 mtlllon more needed to bulld tbe proposed lrvln• commw\lty theater. t have objected to inclusion or car dealerships and have fought re· zoning because of possible traf· fie congestion and air pollution. He said it took firefighters only a few minutes to extinguish the blaze. Klett apparently li'Ved alone. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! A •allal* la a wide S•ctt. of 1 l ... 17... 1 t ... 23 .. & 2511 ....... ModslL Transitional styled console. Casters. BeauUful simulated Antique Oak wOOd-graln finish. fllumlnated Channel Numbers. Tone Control. Provlelon for Cable or Master Antenna Connection. 13 "o•AGONM. The MATISSE• J13~0W Slim-line portable finished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color base. THE BONNINGTON • Jt838W 19·1nch dlagonal decorator com- pact finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Electronic Video Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector. THE IUJPSE m • J19llOW 19-lnch dlagonal Ultramodern dec-orator compact finished In simu- lated grained American Walnur. Uni~ elliptlcal detlgnl Electronic Video Quaid Tuner. Oile·Knob VHF a F e o • 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..... ........ ::.-10...w.... 11. Phone 642-8882 Store Houri Diiiy H Sit. 9-6:30 ...................... , ... 17~111GONAL The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim. USE YOUR TAX REFUND 90 Dcrrs SanMtcnCast. Snu•a• .. Y ... ! ......... S.tk:ef For The Very Best Deaf , .. 0W9ltlo I ,..,MHtoct.dl ... prlcn. ....... , .. ....,. f \ Orange Coast EDITION . Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks ' 1 I VOL. 71, NO. 131, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES t ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, MAY 11 , 1978 N TEN CE"'TS ' I UCI Favored for oc Music Center? By PIDUP ROSMARIN Ol tt. DMly ...... Sutt j The UC Irvine campus is one of two finalists in the site selec- tion for a proposed $24 million ·music center to rival the Los Angeles Music Center, it was learned today. Organizers of the proposal the 25-member board of directors or the Orange County Mus ic Center. are expected to select UCI or a Sant.a Ana location as soon as May 26. according to Thomas Moon , past chairman or the board. The other side being con· s1dered is at 2700 N. Mam St. .. Santa Ana, near the Town & Country shopping center. UCI Chancellor Duniel Aldrich Jr. confirmed today he has been contacted by music center negotiators who told him there's a s trong possibility the full board will vote to locate the performing arts complex on the campus. Aldrich said the university is interested. Moon said today a press con- ference announcing the site is scheduled for JuJy 6. The board selection commit tee originally considered 18 possible Orange County sites. Tax Board Busy Postcards on Prop. 13 Attacked I SACRAMENTO (AP> -Tlte state Franchise Tax Board's phones were busy today with queries about postcards it sent to 460,000 senior citizens saying they won 't get new benefits un· less Proposition 8 passes and Proposition 13 is defeated. 'f'revoi--Gr1mm\ • 9'J)okesman for the pro·l3 United Organiza. lions of Taxpayers. called it "not only illegal. but morally reprehensible." "ft 's just part of the effort of public employees to keep their nests feathered by defeating Proposition 13." he said. Wendy Wohl . a spokesman for the Franchise Tax Board. said she was baffled by the complaint that the postcards were illegal. "They were required by htw How <:uuid they be illegal?" she asked. Until this year, law required seni ors lo apply for the special benefit,'> bctwt-"t!n May 16. and Aug. 31. Since the Frant'his e Tax Board wlll not know until after the June 6 election wh ich rules wall apply, the Legislature passed a bill delayrng the filing period for 30 days. That bill. signed into law last week by Gov Edmund Brown Jr., also required the board to notify seniors of the delay and J 1 Smog Control Meetings ! , Jury Faults Schmit For AbsenteeisID to explain that "the new table or benefits ... will nol be in ef- fect unless Propos1t1on 8 1s ap· proved, and Propos1t1on 13 as rcJected atthe June6 election." Ms Wohl said the c<1 rds wen' ma 1 led to 370,000 homeowners and 96.000rentttrs (inmm said the taxpayers' organization would seek an at· torney general's opinion that the t:a rds arc illegal "If that takes too long, we will seek a writ of mandate to tom pel agencies to process ap· pllcat1ons for senior citizens' b<•nef1ls on May 16. Just as the present law requires." he said Tie Vote Saves Jet Sales Deal l By GARV GRANVILLE l Ol llW o.11, .. , ... Si.If WASHlNGTON IAP> -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee rejected by an 8·8 tie vote today a rcsolulton to block President Carter's proposed sale of warplanes to three Middle East nations. t • I The Orange County Grand Jury has faulted Supervisor Laurence Schmit for playing hooky from South Coast Air ! Quality Control Management District meetings. And because Schmit has attended only eight of 18 district meetings, the jury said the Board of Supervisors should appoint another delegate to the four-county s mog control district. In response to the call for his o u ster, Schmit charged the Grand Jury with being "politically m otivated" and insisted the county's interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove supervisor conceded that much of that representation is coming from county administrative analyst Paul Raver, hi<> s ubstitute on the board. In a three·page press release that didn't mention Schmit by name. the Grand Jury also conceded that Raver has "represented the county over SO percentofthet1me" But. the jury sa id . it "questions the judgment of the Board of Supervisors in allowing an employee of the county to function regularly on s uch a very important and very powerfui policy-making board " Schmit insisted, however, that even when Raver is acting as hjs alter ego at district meetings that he is making the policy decisions, sometimes by phone. <See SCHMIT, Page A2 ) Coast Weather Late night through mid -morning low cloudiness. otherwise sunny Friday. Low s tonight in 50s. Highs Friday in upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE TODAY . Donald Stanwood. /armer camera tel£er ol J C Pen· ne11. hOI become su.ccenJul with t~ publication of h•a novel. "~ Memo'l/ of Eva R11k•r." St. lto1'1f, Poa-Cl. l•tlex "'"-~ "" =--.. .............. aL.t..,..a '"M....,.. "' ........ ., .. -....,....... ... Al llM8!,.... .. AU Me....._ ..... M ta ~u °' .... c...tY ., • .. Ei •H '" 11...-.. ., "" .... ,.... .. ,..., ::-..i:: ~ m WWWM ... M.O Ct 0.llJ Piiot _ CRiTiCiZED BY JURY Supervisor Schmit The vote was a victory for President Carte r's proposal lo sell $5 billion in jets to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia. ~Congress can block the $5 billion sale of warplanes to E~ypt. Israel and Saudi Arabia only 1f both the House and Senate pass r esolutions of disapproval. D espite the committee disapproval of the resolution. the issue or the jets will reach the Senate floor, probably on M o nd ay . The H ouse In ternationa l Relat ions Committee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on such a resolution. The Senate panel split after President Ca rt er gave assurances he would offer an <See JET SALE, Page AZ> Newport Man Wants Pet Hawk Returned Newport Beach police say 1t 's a case of grand thcrt. but Jamey Eddy, 20, says he JUSl wants his bird back. Eddy is a game-hawking en· thusiast and he said someone stole one of his birds. a 16-inch Harris hawk. from the hawk house next to his home al 1121 Berkshire Lane. The bird carri<.'S a state band, serial number 359 on his right leg and a federal band. serial number R0007483, on his left le.R . In thP tradition of game hawking. he wears a bell on his tail. Eddy described the bird as be- ing black with rust colored wings and a white band on its tail. Eddy said he's devoted two years to teaching the hawk to hunt rabbits and pheasant for him and he'd liketoget the bird back. "He's very tame.·· he ex- plained, "but he really will only respond to commands from me " Eddy can be reached at 646-7651> SS Catalina Docks /At SD, Awaits Fate ~ years. In 1977, it was sold for $70.000 to pay orr its owner's delinquent docking fees. The 301-foot S.S. Catalina was re ported safely docked at San Diego today, laking a brief hiatus while \ts owners decide what to do with the troubled ship. The "Great White Steamer" was lowed out or Newport Harbor at 11 p .m. Tuesday. a day after its dockin1 per,rnlt expired. Jt ls currently be.Ued at the National Steel Docks a mile from the Coronado Bridge. a spokesman ror the Port or San Diego said today. The S.S. catallna bad been at a Newport Beach boat~how Troubles have beset the leaend'ary steamer In recent The purchaser. Hyman Singer of Beverl) Hills. who bought the ship as a Valentlne'a Day gift for his wife, has recently been sued by Los Angeles otflcials for $.10,000 In allegedly unpaid dock fees. The city Is asking a federal court to force th• abip's sale to pay the fe.?S. The 54-year·old shlp once served as a showcase for some of lhe moat prominent swing bands of the 1930s end 19408 as It plied the channel beiweeo Los Angel and Catalina Jaland • starting in 1973. Less than a year ago, the field had been narrowed lo nine sites. News that UCI might be the number one site was hinted at Tues day by Mayor Bill Vardoulis al a meeting of the ci· ty council during which coun- c i Im en considered hiring an architect to design a smaller community theater complex. at an estimated cost of SS million. On the strength o r what Vardotllis called a "very good rumor." he persuaded council members to postpone contract negotiations with the architec· tura l firm they se lected, Wurster. Bernardi and Emmons Inc. or San Francisco VardouJis said a group whose name he claimed not to know I later discovered to be the Orange County Music Center) •• OllH',..... ....... .., ..... 1( ....... NEWPORT FIREMEN INSPECT SCENE OF FATAL FIRE Park Newport Resident Dead After Early Morning Blaze Cigarette Blamed In Newport Death A Newport Beach man burned to d eath today after he appa rently fell asleep while smoking a cigarette. firemen !>31<1 James Klett. 51. reportedly an unemployed sales man. was round dead shortly after 3 a.m. in his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Newport. said Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one else was in1ured. Damage was estimated at more than $20.000. Morton said. Ile said the fire was reported by a neighbor two apartments away who smelled s moke and then saw it dri(ting by tiis window. When firemen arrived, the resident of the apartment next to Klett's told them his stereo was on fire. Jt was only after that fire had been extinguished that firemen realized the stereo had been ignited by heat coming through the wall from Klett's apartment. Morton said. He said the victim was found dead in the chair where he had apparently fallen asleep. The fire burned a hole in the floor of the second story or the two-story apartment and part of the chair fell through the rirst floor ceiling, Morton said. He said it took firefighters only a few minutes to extinguish the blaze Klett apparently li ved alone. Pilot Details OC Boating The latest in boating, nautical clothing, marine hardware and s eagoing services is detailed in a 16-page magazine in today's Daily Pilot. On-the-water tuneups, boat charters. sailing clubs and l essons and boat tours or Newport Bay are among subjects discU6sed in "Orange County Boating." plans to build the larger theater in Irvine. He said if such a complex were approved and built, it. would be difficult to persuade local residents to contribute the estimated $3.5 million more needed to build the proposed. Irvine community theater. The council agreed to wait un- til June 13 to decide about city <See CENTER, Page AZ> Soviets Attack China? TOKYO CAP) -Peking da1med today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the disputed Ussu ri Ra ver 1n boats. penetrated 2~2 miles into northeast China Tuesday. shot and wounded a number of residents and roughed up 14 o.tb.e.cs The Peking government condemned the incident as a "grave. calculated s tep to create tension on the border " The report which said the Ru ssia n troops wer e.· accompanied by a helicopter. came JUSl two weeks after the two nations r esumed negot 1at1ons 1n their long-s tanding border dispute . which erupted into major clas hes along the Ussuri River an 1969 "It was only due to the restraint of the Chinese side that the incident did not develop into an armed conflict," China's official Rsinhua news agency said of Tuesday's reported raid in a dispatch received here. lt said Vice Foreign Minister Yu Chan handed a strongly worded protest note to Soviet Ambassador V.S Tolstikov in Peking. There was no immediate official comment from Moscow. The Chinese protest said a Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometen; -21 :i miles -over the Ussuri Ri ver into China's f-l e ilungk iang Province. JR military boats intruded into Chinese waters in the same region. and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on the Chinese bank of the river. Hsinhua reported. "They chased and tried to round up Chinese inhabitanL-;. s h ooting continually and wounding a number of them Penctratin~ four kilometers into Chinese territory, they seized 14 Chinese inhabitants and dragged them a ll the way to the riverside. giving them kicks and blows . Under the repeated protests of th e Chinese inhabitants the Soviet troops finally released them," it quoted the note as saying. Th e area is in Ch ina ·., northeastern corner. 1,000 miles northeast of Peking. Hsinhua said the protest note declared that the "atrocities of the Soviet troops constitute an organized military provocation against China occurring at a time when the Sino -Soviet boundary negotiations had iust res umed. Thev are a serious infrinGeme nt on C h i n a's sovereignty and territorial integrity as well as a grave. calculated step to create tension on the borde r a nd vitiate relations between the two countries." ' I .... S.S. CATALINA ARRIVES IN SAN OIEQO AFTER BEING TOWED DOWN COAST Okt 8teamahlp Wiii be 8erthed There While 111 Fate lo Decided 1. I ·, N 1 a. atll B .. I rvine No ted oc • Cited ID Study ;\ m a rk ••l1ng s ur vey 1'<1m missione d by the Irvine Company shows that 75 percent of the residents of Newport Beach and 73 percent of the residents of Irvine use Orange < 'ounty Airport Martin Brower of the Irvine Co mpany said the survey 1tlso :.hows th:ll, in both cities, those who use the airport do so an average of six limes per year. The survey, commissioned by the company and conducted by Haug Associates, involved a r a ndom s ampling of 300 residents in each city. ·'It 's a scientific sampling \\ h i c h s h o u I d b c rt•presentall ve," Brower said Comparison of the survey conducted last December with one made two years earlier shows a jump 1n a irport use. Brower said l n December or 1975. 53 oercent of the Newport Beach residents sampled had used the airport within the past year. and they had used it 1tn average of 3.3 limes each. That same year, in Irvine, 56 percent had used it, and they had averaged 2.5 times each. Brower said no comparable figures were determined for the county in the most recent study because of the expense, but in December of 1975 about 600 r esidents countywide were surveyed. He said 36 percent' said they had used the airport within the past year. an a verage of 1.3 times each. Brower said questions s uch as this are researched occasionally by the company as part or its marketing program for homea built on Irvine Company property. Berlin's 90 Songwriter's Day Quiet N EW YORK <t\P > - Irving Berlin celebrated his 90th birthday today, still pecking out tunes with one finger on the special piano that gave the world "White Christmas ... "God Bless Am en ca," and 1,000 or so other songs. -- "I don't think there'll be much of a bash," Berlin told <l caller ALTHOUGH HE SAYS he's in "excellent shape," he rare ly leaves his Manhattan townhouse overlooking the East River ··A qwet family gathering," 1s how a friend described the bi rthday observances. Ber lin and his wife of 52 years. Ellen . have three daughters ;i nd nine grandchildren. ''He'll probably spend his day reading, watching TV, or maybe domg some painting, which is lus hobby." HE MAV VENTURE into his den, where sits the latest in a series of trick pianos Berlin has owned through the years. Becaus e he never learned to read music nor play in any key but f' sharp, h e u ses a k ey board l'Ons1sting mostly of sharps and flats. with a shift lever underneath that allows ham to switch to whatever key he wants. A t't 'n o u g h hi s l a st Ur o ad way s h o w, "Mr. President," opened 16 years ago, Berhn is still writing :.on~s and says he has "an ..... ,..,.... MARKS 90TH BIRTHDAY Composer lrvlng Berlln awrUl lot or unpublished stuff lying around." Tbe ..stuH that he has published yields staggering statistics, such as "White Christmas" selling 113,067,354 records and - just in the United States and Canada -5,588,845 copies of sheet music. A FUND HE set up in 1940 to benefit the Girl ~ouls and Boy Scouts with royalties from "God Bless America" has netted $673,939.46. This most American of all songwriters was born Israel Baline in Czarist Russia, son of a rabbi who fled a pogrom in 1892 and settled on New York's Lower East Side. F ro• Page A J SCHMIT RAPPED. • • "You just don't have time to attend all lhe meetings this job calls for and I think the county is hav ing a mple input on the board ... Schmit said. That board wns created by the stale Legislature in 1976 and for m ed Feb J , 1977, by dl•legates representing Orange, San Bemardmo. Riverside and Los Angeles counties. A mo ng o ther things, the t1 1i.l r ict ts e mpo we red to regulate stationary sources of air pollution and to enforce state laws The Grand Jury concluded that the district's first year of o pe rations, especially the writing or regulations. was t•rtlical to its ultimate success. And Schmit was at district board meetings less than 30 percent of the time, the jury charged. OAANGf COAST H DAILY PILOT lfownN-Preuo.n1 •"'Ct~·~ , .... c--.. Viet Ptnltt."t•nd 0."""•'MfMOM" ., ............ ,. f!dllOt TMMe\A .. _...... ... ~A .. 1"41€0i10f' 0..•I•\ M lH• Ill ...... ,. Mall ._ .. ,1\t,t1tt MA~t'ftll l4'1or\ , Consequently, the Grand Jury said. the Board of Supervisors s hould now appoint a new representative ".JNho will attend meetings on a regular basis and he prepared to function on a policy-making le vel." Mr. Ritchie Of Newport Dead at 82 Longtime Corona del Mar businessman Gerald W. Ritchie died Friday in Newport Beach at the age or 82. A native of Michigan. Mr. Ritchie came lo Newport Beach in 1925, and in 1941 he moved to Corona del Mar wbere he owned his own real estate and ht· surance business. Mr. Ritchie was a charter member or the Santa Ana Coun· try Club and he was also a charter member or the Newport Beach Rotary Club. He leaves his widow, Patricia, and his dalll(}\ter. Helen Harvey, both of Corona del Mar. No funeral services are planned. Jazz Concert Slated Fryday A free jaz1 concert fo1!urin1 the Newport Harbor High Scboo1 Mldablpmen and Traintn1 Jau Eneomble will be held al Enallll ScbooJ, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beacb, tbia Friday allp.m. The proiram lo lhe Enslen School Gym wtll Include Jt Jau telecUons under lhe dlreellon ol Dick England and Ken Ow•n. The Mldtblpmen have re· celved supertor ratlngt at the Oran1e Coaat CoH•a• and Sid· dleback Colleie Jui fnllvala thla year. Newport Benefit Backed f .. The state Attorney General 1 office has ended its probe IUld round n<>tbln8 llle1al ln the us~ of UCLA Foundation funds to provide the UCLA chancellor wlth a Newport Beach sumruer home. membership in a Newport Beach yacht club and a trip to Tablli. Assistant Attorney General Warren J . Abbott s •1d Wednesday his office WQJld accept retroactive approvat. of the expenditurea for Chance(lol Charles E . Young "11 tanta m ount to prio authorization .. " ·, A uto Club Office Goes llp However. Abbott called sucb authorization an "extraordinart procedure.·· -' An audit of foundation recordJ had di s clos ed that lhf expenditures were made wilhol approval of the foundation · board of trustees, but the boar voted during a closed·door meeting April 20 10 give retroactive approval. ; Workman from the contracting farm of Shepard and Morgan are jusl g etting s tarted on the 15,000-square-foot office that will house a new dis trict operation for the Southern California Auto Club in Newport Beach. The ()ffice. which wi ll ~enc club m e mbers 1n Newport. Irvine and parts of Santu Ana ts going up at the corner of Birch and Quail streets near Orange County Airport. It should open in December. club officials said. In a letter to William R.. Probation Continued Pagen. president or the UCLA Foundation. Abbott pointed out lha l the attorney general ·5 findings were based on lb~ a ssumption that "all tht information concerning thes~ expenditures was full)' disclosed.·· • Robert Lee "Fat Bobby" An· drlst, a former devotee of LSD cultist Timothy Leary and a CO· rounder of the Brotherhood or Eternal Love, must stay on the probation imposed in Sep- tember, 1975, an Orange County Superior Court judge has ruled. Judge H. Warren Koight re- fused to lift the five-year proba· lion term after hearing argu. ments that Andrist, now 30, is a model citizen who has moved from Laguna Beach to San Diego. Andrist argued through his lawyer that he Is now a principal in his brother's jewelry firm. has severed his connections with drug movements and has not been arrested s ince he was paroled from f~deral prison in 1976. The 300-pound Andrist was one of more than 30 men indicted by f're• Page AJ CENTER ••• plans, in hopes of finding out more about the Orange County Music Center plans. Paul Brady, assistant city manager, contacted Aldrich and M usl c Center director George Mohr, and said each confirmed ne)i(otiations are in proJi(ress. Mohr today expressed irrita· lion with Vardoulis's "pre· mature" s peculation about Music Center plans. The mayor's comments, he said. "should not have been made. When we have it formed up, we're going to make the an· nouncement. But until the signatures are on the dotted line and approvals are made, t!ver· ything you're hearing is pure rumor.·· Despite the "pure rumor ... Mohr confirmed a press con· rerence is scheduled July 6 to announce lhe site. The theate r complex Is planned to include a main pavilion with seating for 3,400 people and a smaller forum or 800 seals. In addition. there would be restaurants, exhibit halls and conference rooms, It would be funded from a variety of sources. A year.and-a· hair fundraising drive is planned. Construction would take about two years. Police Set For A.iretion Newport Beach police will auction off unclaimed ,11mall boatB May 20 at the city yard, 592 Superior Avenue. The auction will begin al 9 a .m. Purchases must be paid for ln cash or local checks Immediately after a bid is accepted. A list of the boats ts available at the front desk of the police department, 8'10 Santa Barbara Drive. Included are sabots. rowboats. dinghies and other 1mall 00.t.a, mostly from eight to 12 feet long. Jury Questioned LOS ANGELES <AP) -Grand. Jury members were to be qu11tloned lndMdually by U.S. Dl1trlct Court Judie Harry Pre1erson who wantt to 11nd out 1' newa report.a tnnuenced them when t hey Indicted seven penona Feb. 18 oo racktteerina char1e1. ,... ' / • grand juries in Orange and Los Angeles counties in August. 1972. when authorities moved to break up the drug runnln g Brotherhood of Eternal Love. He eluded authorities for more than two yea~ part of which time he spent in the Hawaiian Islands. A federal officer s potted Andrist playing blackjack in a Sparks, Nev. rasmo in 1974 and promptly arrested him. . Cops Crack Down On Gays at OCC Costa Mesa police undercover agents have moved onto the Orange Coast College campus in a crackdown on what they allege is increasing homosexual activi- ty in men'sroomsoncampus. "We've been requested lo go out there by the administra- tion." vice narcotics S~t. Gary We bster said today. Pohce have been averaging about two ar· rests per week at the campus since the undercover operation began about three weeks ago. Sergeant Webster said tliere have been numerous complaints from students about homosexual advances in the restrooms. Jet Skyjacked FRANKFURT. West Germany CAP ) -An arrest warrant was expected to be issued today for three people who hijacked a Czechoslovak airliner to West Germany in a bid for political asylum. He said "very few students" are involved, and that the cam· pus apparently has become a s topping-off point for non· student homosexuals from out or town . A college spokesman who aske d that his name not be used said there has "been a tremen· dous problem" with homosex· uahty over the past two years on the campus. Last year. police arrested 26 suspects on charges of making sexual advances to unwilling students. Sergeant Webster said. He said there has been some negative reaction rrom the •school newspaper but that a representative of a gay group that operates on campus is sup- porting the undercover opera· lion. Sergeant Webster said un- dercover officers will maintain patrols of the college restrooms to deal with "a continuing problem." Pagen noted the b1yfront Lid9 Island home. the membership~ the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clu and the Tahiti trip served th purpose of enabling Yourtg "to travel, speak, entertain an. simply go where the people art whose financial and personal suppo.d._ is increasingly viLaLtc> maintaining excellence in the university." , The foundation. UCLA ·~ private fund-raising body, ha• be en under investigatioti following reports of financi~ irre gularities going back • decade. Donald M. Bowm an, former executive director of the fund, 11> to be sentenced July 7 after pleading no contest to one charge of grand theft. · 11,....r..,,eAl JET SALE ••• additionaJ 20 F-15s to Israel for delivery in 198.1·1984. ln a letter to Sen. Jobsi Sparkman, D·Ala .. chairman m the committee, the president. also said ... We will g1vt sympathetic consideration lo tht reques t from lsra e l for additional combal aircraft" fot delivery in subsequent years. The original Carter propo.sl:ll called for selling 15 F-15s and 75 F-16s to Israel, 60 F·l5s to Saudi Arabia and SO less advance• F·5Es to Egypt. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! AvalW. 111 a~ SelectloR of 13 ... 17'". 19••. 23" A 25 .. dlagDllC!lt Modell. Trans111onal styled console. Casters. Beautlful simulated Antique Oak wood· grain finish. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Tone Control. Provision for Cable or Master 13"01•QO..A1. ~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~Antenna Connecllon. rl&iiiiii;iiiiiiif.9 17'i,l"°<)NAl. The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorat compact table TV fin ished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown ~ pedestal base wtth ,. Gold color trim. The MATISSE• J 1320W Slim-line partable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends wtth Sliver color base. THI! BOMHINOTON • J1131W 19-1,,ch diagonal decorator com- pact finished In 1imulated grained American Walnut. Electronic Video Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Select()(. 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Welte's suspension was or- dered April 19 by trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadt and Mary Phillips. who cited a conflict with the superintendent but refused to give details. Soviets Attack ~China? TOKYO IA P> -Pe king claimed today that 30 Soviet soldiers. crossing the disputed Ussuri Rive r in boats, penetrated 21:1 miles lnio northeast China Tuesday, shot and wounded a number of residents and roughed up 14 othe .. s. The P eki ng government condemned the incident as a , "grave. calculated s tep to create tension on the border." The report, which said the Ru ssia n troop s wer e accompanied by a helicopter. came Just two weeks after the I two nations re s um e d negotiation s in their long .s tanding border dispute, whic h erupted into major clashes along the Ussurl River tn 1969 _"It was only due to the restraint of the Chinese side that Lhe incident did not develop into an armed conflict.•• China's official Hs inhua news agency said of Tuesday's reported raid in a dispatch received here. t It said Vice Foreign Minister I Yu Chan handed a s trongly worded protest note to Soviet Ambassador V S. Tolstikov in Peking t. There was no immediate official comment from Moscow. The Chinese protest said a Soviet helicopter penetrated four kilometers 2•,~ miles -over the Ussur1 River into China's Heilungkiang Province. 18 military boats intruded into Chinese waters in the same re~ion. and 30 Soviet soldiers then landed on the Chinese bank of the river. Hsinhua reported. ··They chased and tried to round up Chinese inhabitants. s h ooti ng continually and wounding a number of them. Penetrating four kilometers into Chinese territory. they seized 14 Chinese inhabitants and dragged them all the way to the riverside. giving them kicks and blows Under t he repeated pr otests of the Chinese inhabitants the Soviet troops finally released them." it quoted the note as saying. The area 1s in China 's northeastern corner, 1,000 miles northeast of Peking. Hsinhua said the protest note declared that the "atrocities of the Soviet troops constitute an organized military provocation against China occurring at a lime when the Sino·Soviet boundary negotiations had just resumed. Or:~ewi_ Coasl Weather Late night through mid -morning low l"loudines ·. otherwise s unn y Friday . Lows tonight in 50s. Hi g h s Friday in upper 60s along b('aches INSIDE TODA\'. Donald Stonwood, Jormn camera uller ot J. C. P~n MJI. hat becom• 1ucce11f ul With tM publU:ol"1n ot h11 notlfl, "TM M.,no111 of Eva Ryker." S« 110111. Pagt CJ. ladex l Welte, Sclwol Board Disagreements Cited ministration or district person- nel. Shortly alter his return to the · dis trict, Welte's efforts to re- move Personnel Administrator James Mitchell alienated several board members. of- ficials say. Trustees Loa Young and William Kohler opposed the move. District officials say. however, that Welte was ordered on vaca- tion stalus after be openly ac· cused the board of "usurping" his authority. Though a complex series of events led to the board's acUon. district officials say the move was prompted by Welte's in- An Inside .Joh sistence upon recommending and appointing school personnel. In a statement following the s uspension. Welte said, "The ac· lions or the board majority <Henry. Neustadt and Phillips) in recent weeks have clearly violated my authority and have in fact constituted a serious breach or my contract. .. Welte went on to assert that els contract "g'ives to the superintendent the complete freedom to organize. reorganize and arrange the administrative and supervisory staff." The suspended official's pubUc assertions came in the wake or school board moves to reassign an administrator <AJrnes Meclc. assistant to the superjntendent> and appoint a school principal in Welte's absence, officials say. Thi! superintendent was Mechanic Bernard Carlson works inside the spacecraft rairing or a McDonnell Douglas Delta rocket in Huntington Beach. His portable lamp glints on thousands of facets or a triangular "isogrid" pattern milled into th<.' aluminum skin. The fairing protects the payload from heat during flight as it as launched into orbit Judge Rebuffs Publisher Won't Challenge Private Comnumity Ruli111!; An argument that the publisher of th~ Laguna llilb News-Post is being denied freedoms guaranteed by the constitution by not being allowed lo distribute the newspaper in Laguna Hills Leisure World was struc k down Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Wa lle r Charamza. ruling fr om the bench immediately after final arguments. told lawyers for both sides that he does not have the power to overturn decisions t a ken within a private community. I le ruled that constitutional guarantees of the freedom of the press and freedom of s peech cannot be used by publisher Vernon Spitaleri as a means of opening the gates of Leisure World lo his publications. The defeat was the second in two \\-eeks for the Laguna Hills publisher A fourth month trial in the ~a me courtroom resulted in victory for defendants Golden Wes t Publishmg Inc. and the Golden Rain Foundation who were accused by Spitaleri of unfair compet ition and discr imination. Attorney Mike McCray unsuccessfully argued that the defendants a r c depriving Spitaleri of advertising revenue by effectively barring ham from Leisure World where the Leisure World News is being distributed without hindrance. A jury ruled for the def endants and a ssessed damages totalling $55.000 against Spitaleri. "Leisure World is a private In Lawyer's Office community" Judge Charamza noted. "I know of no court cast- whach infringes on the kind of ra~hts they enJOY in Leisure World and I'm not going to be the first judge to m ake such a ruling.·· Golden West Publisher Carlton Smith commented. "the ruling was e ntirely what we t>xpectcd and comes as a splendid postscript to our earlier court victory. ··1 only hopt• that we have fought the last battle in what has been <J rather unsavor y dispute bet ween publishinJ,t interests,·· Smith said Spitaleri reportedly said the judge's decision was "a gross miscarriage of Justice" and he will appeal. Blast Kills Man, Wife CA~Y. N.~. CAPl -A ~an Sowers. Police Chief J W. ~ back and delivered the message and wife discussing a separat1on said the bodies would not be to the man and left the office for i~ a lawyer's office were both removed until police completed their privacy. Ten or 15 minutes killed today whe!1 a bomb the a search for addition a I later. the bomb went off ... Boles ma.n w~s carrymg exploded, explosives. added. poltces8ld. No other injuries were Boles said Sowers made no The explc;islon, which occurred reported. demands except to be left alone abo ut m1d·day , blew ~ut Boles said the couple came to with his wire. windows and buckled ex~enor the law office to discuss a It was not immediately known walls at a shopping center tn this aeparaUon. Sowers then said he what kind or explosives he was Raleigh suburb. bad the bomb and aald he carrying. The couple were tentatively wanted to be left alone with his Identified as Cary and Ann wJte, Bolei, said. Police were called to the Power Probe Due 14Cene, and police Investigator W. M. Enzor talked with Sowers ror 30 to 40 minutes. Boles said. Mystery Remains SEOUL, South Korea <AP> - A govemment Inquiry board uid today it could not determine why o Korean Alr Linea JeUiner Intruded April 20 into Soviet atr apace. where it wu forced down by Jet Interceptor Or Lbat klJJ.ed two PlllHJtn. "Enzor came out and said the man agreed that I( he bad one hour with hia wife. he would come out and lake Lhe bomb otr ond alve It to olticer Enzor." 8o1ea Hid. "We •1r••d ll WU a reasonable demand!f He went WASHINGTON <AP> - Membcn or the 1''ederal Eneray Regulatory Commlulon say they want an lnveatlaatlon Into possible overcharaea tor wholeule electricity sales amona the utilities durtns lut winter's prolon1ed coal •trike Tbey said their call tor the probe was a parked by stair audlu. absent from the district in- vestigating another JOb in Northern California. District officials say the board took action on several items io Welle's absence because they believed he would resign to ac- cept the Northern California job. Instead. the super iotendent opted lo continue working in the Saddleback district. a move re- s u It in g tn clashes over ad· I of 2 Finalists Mitchell's removal followed his request for reassignment, but. according lo district sources, several board members balked at the chan"e. Mitchell was reinstated follow- <See WELTE, Page A2) UCI May Get Music Center By PIDUP ROSMARIN OI tM OMly P'llel ~If Th.e UC Irvine campus 1s one of two finalists in the site selec· tion for a proposed $24 million music center to rival the Los Angeles Music Center, 1t was learned today. Organizers of the proposal. the 25-member board of directors of the Orange County Music Center. are expected to select UCI or a Santa Ana location as soon as May 26. according to Thomas Moon. past chairman of the board. The other s ide being con- sidered is at 2700 N. Main St., Santa Ana. near the Town & Country shopping center. UCl"Chancellor Daniel Aldnch Jr. confirmed today he has been contacted by music center negoti"ators who told trim t-Mre's a strong possibility the full board will vote to locale the performing arts complex on the campus. Aldrich said the university 1s mterested. Moon said today a press con· ference announcing the site is scheduled for July 6. The board selection commit· lee originally considered 18 possible Orange County sites. s tartmg in 1973. Less than a year ago. the field had been narrowed to nine sites. News that UCI might be the number one site was hinted al Tuesday by Mayor Bill Vardoulis at a meeting of the c1· ly council during which coun· cilm en considered hiring an architect to design a smaller community theater complex. at an estimated cost of $5 million. On the s trength of what V ardoulis called a "very good rumor." he persuaded council members to postpone contract negotiations with the architec· tural firm they selected , Wurster. Bernardi and Emmons Inc. of San Francisco. Vardoulis said a group whose name he claimed not to know !later discovered to be the Orange County Mus ic Center> plans to build the larger theater tn Irvine Supermsor' s Panel Role Hi~ by Jury By GARV GRANVILLE Ollie o.u, P'tlet S~t The Orange County Grand Jury has faulted Supervisor Laurence Schmit for playing hooky from South Coast Air Quality Control Management District meetings. And because Schmit has. attended only eight or 18 district meetings. the jury said the Board of Supervisors should appoint aJ'fbther delegate to the ro ur·county smog control district. · In response to the call ror his ouster. Schmit charged the Grand Jury with bein g "polltically motivated" and Insisted the county's interests are being well represented. The Garden Grove supervisor con<'eded that much or that representation is coming from county administrative analyst P11ul Raver. his substitute on the board. In a three-pa1e press release that didn't mcnllon Schmit by namo. the Grand Jury also conceded that Raver has "represented ~ county over 50 percent of the time." Bul. the ·Jury said . 1t <See 8CHlllT. hte AZ> lie said if such a complex were approved and built. it would be difficult to persuade local residents to contribute the estimated S3 5 million more needed to build the proposed Irvine community theater. The council agreed to wait un- til June 13 to decide about city plans. in hopes or finding out more about the Orange CoWlly <See CENTER, Page A2> Star Shoots Over State PASO ROBLES CAP> - Ce ntral Cal irorn i a resi dents from Butte County in the noT"th to Ventura County in the south reported seeing a meteorite streak through tfte sky early today. and San Luis Obispo County firemen are looking ror it. The Paso Robles FJight Service said a commercial airline pilot radioed that the s hooting star lit up his cockpit and s hook his plane as he flew over the area shortly after I a.m. The meteorite came down in t h e Santa M argarila Dam area. about 20 miles east or San Luis Obispo. the flight service said. Court Order Sought in Onofre Strike Edison Company lawyers were scheduled to seek a court order today to force construction workers back on the job al the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station that has been struck by another union. A company spokes man said that about 2.000 worKers on the San Onofre expansion project apparently have honored picket lines by the striking Utility Workers of America. Local 246. The Utility Workers struck at San Onofre a nd Huntington Beach Edison plants and at eight other Southern California locations 12:01 A.M. Wednesday. An unofficial spokesman for the company said that the strik· Ing union has set up picket lines at the $2.4 billion construction project which is not represented by the strikers. A majority or the construction workers, chiefly employed by the Bechtel Power Company. have refused to cross the lines. Pilot Details OC Boating The latest in boating, nautical clothing, marine hardware and seagoing services is detailed in a 16-page magazine in today's Daily Pilot. On·the-water tuneups, boat charters, sailln1 clubs aod leuo ns a nd boat tours of New port Bay are among subjects discussed in "Orange County Boating." Other stories Include the new llnea of sailing and p0wer boats avallable at area dealershlps and the newest "species" ol water era.ft appearing along the Oran1e Cout -lb~ Jet Ski, Oynafoll and Wetblke. . • I r ~ OM. V P\LOT It 1971 Netf)s A •al1fris Power Cause Of Conflict By WILLIAM HODGE Ol•o.ltv.._IUH The Saddleback Valley Unified School Di•trlct -arnona the state'• beat academically - has been an administrative bat· tlefleld for warring factions and philosophies lhroughout Its brier history. While lhe lalest round of con· troversy centers on the superin· tendent, lhe underlying Issue - and lhe thread runnlng lhrou&h most district turmoil -lnvolvea the acquiring and holdlof of power. The school board and ad· minis tration has been ripped by conflict since the districl came into being in 1973. And the roots of conCllct may he traced back to the district's origin in three former districts -Tustin Union High School. San Joaquin Elementary and Trabuco Elementary districts. Those 1hree d1str1cts were uni · fied into the Tustin. Irvine and Saddleback Valley school dis· Lr1 cts An ear ly c la s hing of personalities and philosophies occurred when charter trustees George Henry and Dennis Smith opposed the selection of William Zogg as superintendent of the newborn district (SVUSD). Zogg, supported by SVUSD's othe r three original trustees. wa!'.t chief oHicial or the old Tustin Union High School Dis· tricl Henry. then a principal in the old San Joaquin district. and Smith s upported Dr. Richard ' Welle for the superintendency. Welte was s uperintendent of tile San Joi.qutn district He berame deputy superintendent or the new Saddleback district. That interch1mge between the new school board planted lhe ~eeds ror sour grapes that would t:merge two years later foUow ing another election ror five- trustee seats In the March, 1975 election, voters ousted trustees Joseph Peterson. Chest.er Briner and Vincent McCullough, paving the way for u power play involving the removal of ZOgg. But the three outgoing trustees managed to sign Zogg lo a four-year conlrllc\. prior to the board election, complicating attempts lo remove lhe by-then· unpopular lop official. The new board -wllh lbe ad· d1tion Qf William Kohler, Carole Neusladl and Loa Young - pl uoged into secret sessions. strikingly similar to a current round or meetings involving Welle's alleaed removal. The trustees were trying lo buy out Zogg's contract, a charge frequently leveled at the present board majority involv· 1ng the Welte suspension. During the 1975 secret sessions. Welte's duties were broadened to encompass all dis- t rid administration and his salary was raised over Zogg's. During the crucial Zogg negotiation months or April through June. 1975. the three trustees ousted in March, who s upported Zogg, appeared befor e the new trustees fre· quently to level charges against them. Among those charges was the characte r1sllc "us urping or authority" allegation that bas characteriied distrlcl power struggles rrom the beglnnln1. "l ask you who. In fact, is the chief executive officer of UUs district., ls 1t Or Zo1a. Dr W elte. or are you. as board members. usurping that posi· ti on'?.•· former Trustee Chester Briner asked the board at one meeting. Following Dr Zogg's June. 1975. resignation. a disgruntled Briner again appeared before the school board. Some ob· servers see his statement as an uncanny prophecy. ·'There is goin& lo be a prob· ORANQI COAIT H DAILY PILOT =::.~::.~._._'r,::i:.::::;.~ ~,',::''=:~ ... 'T.'.:::,""'..:.~;: ,..."' .... caon et•<" "~•....-..._..,,.,_,,_ 1•11\ Va l1ry lr••t'I• S•ttdl~lll va1..,, .,,_. '~~-f'I s.t.u1"(1').t\t "~""'~'"' t•OJl'I t\ ~!U'lf"d S•twrd4'Y\ ~ ~ ffllp Qf•tv'tp..tl PUbft\l\lnq 01~1 I\ " DO Wini .... )H"1 ~t• Mtw C.••1to"''" t'k1' . _,,,.. _ Dt•,tdfof'it AM""°''""""' J•c• • c.w .. , "'' • ..,,,, ..... •ro.d r.;e,,.. .. ~~ -···-· ,,,, .. T'--•A~ .............. 1 ... 0..HHlll I.Mt Ill<-~. -Al\l\le•I ""'°""'' .. hi'«' IMcltelte• Vellev Qf9'M mo11..1 "•' ,...., "'\..-61'.,. ,,_'"' OfflcH CH1aa.1tw UOW.ttl.,,llrwl ~ .... 11 ..... e.o<" '""'"•" ........... ._...,...1 .. c11• 11 .. o.._t1,001 1elepfl9ne (114)~ Clu11flM Act111,.lll11910-t111 ~11>oc• Vall••"-Ottl<t .., .. a10 '•eM'41•C-•lo 4IMIOO ~;'\'= :!:!. o::r. 'f.f~~1.'::1t .. ~:i= "'•"•· ....... m .. .., ... , ............. .. tt•'Mw<•• •U~t ,,..c el fNfmluiefl .. _, .... ,_ ~( .... ti ... ""•r. ....... c..i. ....... CaUl .. fllt htt~f 'llt'I If o rtl" n M =~r....·~ .:~~ __ ,,, ""ltt"' )em In this district until ltus board leurns to behave as a board and not as a bunch or superlnlendents." Briner told trustees. Ironically. Briner's state· ments were echoed last month when Welle accused the board majority of usurping his authori· ty when he was suspended. Another striking similarity were contllct charges raised against Zogg by the new school board in 1975. Trustees charged Zou with conClict as a business partner of former Saddleback CoUeae Trustee Frank Greinke. Greinke, who operated a petroleum business, was selling diesel fuel lo lhe district. Conflict charaes were leveled against Welte recently because he admittedly holds a tax sheltered annuity pl•n lhrough Trustee Kohler. But those charges were made by Sad- dleback Valley Educators As· s ociation President Blll Mecham. The board ls In· vestigating th~m. But lhe real force underlying the history of disputes seems to be a propensity for power gathering: who wiJJ run the dis· trict and whose administrative philosophy will prevail? Another figure running through the long turmoils is re· call leader Preston Howell. who has vowed to remove trustees Henry. Neustadt and Phillips for their action against Welte. Howell, a retired Baptist minister. was a board member in the old San Joaquin school district. He ran in the Sad- dlebark uruficalion election but was defeated. Howell also ran and lost in 197~. Local observers and county political watchers believe the acrid controversies lo the dis· lrict are caused by its status as "the only game in town." They insist the district would not be tom by strife if the area had cities where polillcal· minded residents could run for other local offices. But the school district is the only political body in the local area with reaJ power, determin· in& the fat.e of some 11,000 stu- dent.a and S35 million in public funds annually. · And the board could provide a springboard for entry into coun· tywide or statewide politica, lhe only other offices with power available to local politicians. Opponents of Mrs. Phillips, for example, insist she has her eye on lhe supervisorial post now held by Third Distri c t Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. The importance or a school board post to Mrs. Phillips Is highlighted by her 1977 cam· palgn bill -$17,311 or almost $.5 each for the 3..S64 votea she garnered in her winning cam· paign. * * * I',.._ Page Al WELTE •.. in& Welle's suspension. The move punctuated feelin1s about Welte lhal apparently go beyond the three board mem- bers who have been opposing him. Several Welle s upporters maintain an alleged move to oust the superintendent Is being puahed by district ad · ministrators and principals with ties to Board President Henry. We lle advocates insist the ad· ministrators are trying to pro- tect their positions In the dis· trict 's management hierarchy. which they believe are threatened by the superlnten· dent. Mitchell is the adminJstrator Welle supporters char1e with leading a rebelllon against lhe top official. But Mitchell, a longtime personal friend of Henry's (both aerved aa principals ·in the old San Joaquin Elementary School District>, denies thal ho'• in· volved in Welte's auapenalon. He admits, however, dluare& menta with Welte over mana1e· menl style. · · 1 asked to be reaaJianed as an elementary school· prlno,pal ab week.a ago," Mitchell said laal week. addin& that other ad· miniattalors also dlsaarM with Welte's mana1e1Jlent effortl. The pensonMl official denied that hl1 friendship wlth Board President Henr1 allows hlm power at the 1choo1 board level. But promotera of a recall el· fort aimed at removlnc th• three trustees who auepended Welte allude to f riendahlpa ln tbelr re· call char1es. "Special att•mptl to pro"'ote advancement of fr\enda wtlhln the 1choot dlatrtct," fa on·e of the char1e1 leveled again.at Htnry. Mrs. Neuat.adt and Mn. Phllllp . And a taxpayer law1ult aaa\nat the dJ1trict alao tlana• over trust.el u they continue ne1ottatln1 with Wtlt•'• at· torney over a poulblt IOlutlon lo the conflict. Deity,,_ P'llllte '°' ak!llN It ...... ~arterVletory Panel Rejects Warplane Ban . :· WASHINGTON <AP> -The Senate Fore11n R e lations Commllt.ee rejected by an 8·8 lie vote today a resolution lo block President Carter's proposed aale of warplanes to three Mlddle East nauorus. The vot~ wus a victory for Newton Held in Ber Brawl SANTA CRUZ <AP> -Black Panther leader Huey Newton and two other men were arrested today and booked for investigation of assault with intent to commit murder following a bar brawl , authorlUes said. The Santa Cruz County sheriff's offlce said Ne,_wlon. 26, Robert Herd. 29, and Wllliam Moore. 43, were held in the Santa Crua jall on '26.000 bail. Newton aod Herd also were booked for lnvestlgation of being ex-felons In possesalon of handguns. President Carter's proposal to sell SS bUllon In Jets to leralel ... E1ypt and Saudi Arabia. - Congre11 car block the u- btllton Hie o warplanea tQ Egypt, larael and Saudi Arabia only If both the Rouse and Senate pass resolutions or disapproval. Desplte the committee dlsar.proval or the reaolutton, lbe 11ue of the Jets will reach the Senate floor. probably on M o n d a y • T h e H o u 1 e· lnt-=rnallonal Relatlona Committee la scheduled to vole Tueaday on such a resolution. The Senate panel split llfler President Carter eave assurances he would offer an additional 20 F·lSA to Israel for delivery in l983·19&t. l n a letter to Sen. John Sparkman, D·Ala., chairman of the committee, the president a l s o s aid. "We will give sympathetic consideration to the reques t from Israel ror additional combat aircraft'' ror delivery In subsequent years The original Carter propoHl called for selling IS F·lSs and 75 F·l6s lo Israel. 60 f·l58 to Saudi Arabia and :SO leaa advanced F·SEs to Egypt. '· ,.,.... Pflfle A I NeWPORT FIReM!N INSPECT SC8NE OF FATAL FIRE Puk Newport Aealdent Dead After Early Morning Blaze Newton had been free on ball. awaiting trial on char1e1 ht! murdered a 1'1-year-old prostitute in Oakland in Au1ust 1974, and pistol-whipped bis \.allor in a aeparat.e incident. CENTER ••• (:igarette Blamed In Newport Death The three allegedly were involved in a fight with Kenny Hall, 26. at lbe Mediterranean Bar In nearby Aptos, the sheriff's office said. During the fi1ht at least ooe h&lldgun was drawn. al\houab lt was not immediately known which suspect pulled the l\lll· authortUes aald. At least two shots were fired, they said. Music Center plans. Paul Brady. assistant city manager. contacted AJdrlch and Music Center director George Mohr, and said each confirmed negotiations are ln progress. Mohr today expressed lrrita· ti on with Vardoulls 's ''"pre· ' mature" speculation about Musk Center plans. A Newport Beach man bu.med to death today arter he a pparently fell asleep while smoking a cigarette, firemen said. James Klett, 51, reportedly an unemployed salesman. was round dead shortly aner 3 a.01. in his townhouse apartment at 2450 Park Newport, said Newport Beach Fire Inspector Art Morton. No one else was injured. F,..•PageAJ SCHMIT ••. "questions the judgment of the Board of Supervisors in allowing an employee or the county to function regularly on such a very important and ver y powerful policy-making board." Schmit insisted, however. that even when Raver is a cting as his alter ego at district meetings that he is making the policy decisions. sometimes by phone. ''You just don't have time lo attend all the meetings this job calls for and I think the county is having ample input on the boarc:1.'' Schmit said. That board was created by the stale Legislature in 1976 and formed Feb. 1 , 1977 , by delegates representing Orange, San Bernardino. Riverside and Los Angeles counties. Among other things, the dis tri c t is empowered to regulate stationary sources or air pollution and lo enforce state laws. The Grand Jury concluded that the district's first year of o perations, especially the writing or regulations. was critical to its ultimate success. And Schmit was al district board meetings less than JO percent of the time. the jury charged. Consequently. the Grand Jury said. the "Board oC Supervisors should now appoint a new representative "who wlll attend meetings on a regular basis and be prepared lo function on a policy-making level." Be cause Schmit 's board member alternate. Supervisor Philip Anthony. has not attended any district meetings, a new a lt e r n ate s ho u Id a ls o 11e appointed. t.be Jury said. Anthony said Wednesday lhat he has volunteered to pinch hit for Schmit al the dis tric t meetinp but that his offers have been rejected by the Garden Grove aupervlsor . And while Schmit labeled the jury's call Cor his removal fr-om the board a political ploy. he could not say who was behind the 11leged plot. "I've been told privately that my alternate <Raver> l• 11klng too many questions," Schmit aald. H• ln1l1ted ht la attacklna "a sacfed cow" when challenging air pollution pollclta already endorsed by the Grand Jury . "ll '• totallY unheard or for a 1nndjuryto{aketh11tack. lt!ust smack• ol polltlot," Schmlt aald after adm1Wnc be had not yet re· 1dtheJury'1PN11rtlea1t. ··t don't reaa 1 lot of tbtlr report.I," bl 1dded. Damage was estimated at more than $20,000. Morton said. He said the rtre wa. reported by a neighbor two apartments away who smelled smoke and then saw it drlrttng by Ms window. •When firemen arrived, the resident or the apartment next to Kletl's told them his stereo was on fire. ll was only after that fire had been exttngullhed that firemen realized the s~ had been ignited by heat comlne through lhe wall from Klett'• apartment, Morton aatd. He said the victim was found dead in the chair where be had apparently rallen asleep. The fire burned a hole In the floor of the second story of the two-story apartment and part of the chair fell through the Cirst floor celling, Mort.on said. He said It took firefighters only a few minutes to extinguish the blaze. Klett apparently lived alone. The three fied In a vehicle but were apprehended minutes later a rew blocks away, the sheriff's otrice said. Hall was taken to Dominican Hoapilal in Santa Cruz, treated ror a minor heod wound and released. Jewelry Valued At 81,100 Stolen Jewelry valued by the vicUm at 11,100 was stolen froDl her Laguna IDlls apaitment by an intruder whose method or entry is unknown. Orange County s heriff's of· flcers said the theft was report· ed by Dorothy Knapp Lipton or 24552 Paseo de Valencia. She re· ported the loss of a diamond ring. a necklace and a bracelet. The mayor's comments, he said. "should not have been made. When we have lt formed up. we're going to make the an· nouncement. But until the signatures are on lhe dotted bne and approvals are made, ever· ythlng you're hearlng is pure rumor." Despite the "pure rumor." Mohr confirmed a press con· rerence is scheduled July 6 to announce the site. The theater complex is planned to include a main • pavilion with seating ror 3.400 people and a smaller forum or 800 seats. In addition, there would be restaurants. exhibit balls and conference rooms. 1 t would be funded from a variety of sources. A year-and·•· hair rundraiain1 drive is planned. Construction would t•e about two years. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! AYall..,_ a. a wide S•ctm of I J•. 17... , ,.., Jl ... 25'" ......... ...... 13 "01AQOHAl- The MATISSE• J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base. THE BONNINQTON • J113'W t9·1nch diagonal decoratOf com· pact llnlshed In 1tmul1ted grained Amerlcen Walnut. Eleotronlo Video Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel SeltotOt. THE ILUPSE m • J19SOW t9-lnch diagonal UllJ•moderri dee· 0ta10t compact finished In almu· lated gralntd -'mtrlcan Walnut. Unlqut •lllptloal dtalgnl Eleotron10 VldtO Guard Tune<, Ont·Knob VHP 275 East 17th St •.. CostaMna ............ :=.-JO..,.Wt1hf Ir. Phone 642-1182 Store Houra o~ IMS a., M .30 ...................... 17 "01AQOHAL The RUBENS· J1740W Ultramodem decorator compact table TV finished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown ~edestal base with Gold color trim. USEYOUI TAX REFUND 90 Days SCUM a1 Cash s ......... .... ............... le .. EX-CONGRESSMAN HANNA TELLS HIS STORY Interviewed by KOCE New.men Jim Cooper Hanna Tells Story Tonight By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of , .. o.11'1' ...... "9ff White-haired and philosophlcaJ, one·time Congressman Richard T. Hanna reflects tonight and tells his view of the so-called Koreagate scandal that put him behind federal prison bars Monday. The 8 p.m. videotaped KOCE·TV Channel 50 interview by anchorman Jim Cooper is the only in-depth discussion Hanoa has granted anyone to dale. Once Orange County's Public Official of the Year, now imprisoned at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala .. for bis role in the influence-peddling case, Hanna is the only politician lo be indicted so far. He pleaded guilty and is serving six to 30 months. "WE HAVE A GOVERNMENT of men. And the family of man is not perfect . . . there are errors in judgment," says the former Newport Beach resident. "Yes. J made some mistakes. I've faced up to those mistakes. I'm ready to take my punishment for those mistakes. . .I regretthem. . . "he said. But the former California assemblyman '1956 to 1962>. who began his political career as a struggling Westminster attorney, says (ew know the true and complete story behind his predicament today. SEEMING RESIGNED -at times melancholy -he asks that people might remember what be did right as well as wrong and let history be the final judge. Hanna. 63., waa originally identified u an undicted co·conspirator when South Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park was charged in an indictment with distributing $850,000 in funds to congressmen in return for favors. Nearly $250,000 went to Hanna, who was himself indicted only after Park packed up and headed home. Hanna, now of Fayetteville, Ark.I predicts be is the only one who will ever pay the penalty o prison. Cooper conducted the interview last Thursday at Conway. Ark., eliciting Hanna's contention that be knows of no widespread conspiracy by foreign interests to bribe congressmen. "THERE WAS NOTHING illegal about accepting a campaign contribution from a foreigner," be explains, offering a complicated and perhaps almost-naive explanation from a man in politics for a quarter.century. Hanna says he dealt. wltb Park ln a triple context. lb.at • of: businessman, congressman and personal friend, • separately. he believed in each role. "As a lawyer, I should have been more critical of my · relation to the law,•• he observes. , . . "I DO NOT KNOW of any transaction by Tongsuo Park .. other than with mysef," Hanna continues, qualifying that • statement. by saying Park's occasional remarks in by&0ne Washington D.C. days hinted that there were some. "The difference between 'bribery' and 'illegal gratuities' lies in the word 'corrupt,• " Hanna explains In tonight"s JO-minute analysis of where he went wrong and why. The leprechaun· like Democrat of Irish descent, who once leaped onstage to impulsively kiss the winner of the 1962 Miss Orange County Fair beauty contest, says be accepted the Korean's campaign funds in good faith. having done some legal work for him. ,. . BUT TIIE AGING former state and national lawmaker. whose eyes sUll twinkle, is apparently not vindictive about where it all bas led. Hanna quotes Shakespeare : "The evil that men do and the good is often interred with their bones." "Bitterness." he adds in bis own words, ''is a very bad coin to carry in one's pocket." ,,earing Fridag ~ BB Edison Site ,. To Be Explained -A hearing will be held Friday Cboming in Huntington Beach on t proposed $700 million Edison power stat.ion that is expected lo be operating by 1985. • Huntingtod Beach has been Cle signated as one of four rsible Californla s1les for the bRLS ro scour f.roR BOY scours ANGELES CITY. PblUpplnes <AP) -Hosteuea In the 348 ~an adJolnlng the U.S. Air tForce's Clark 8115e will march ljn mlnlskhi.5 and ahort shorts May 21 to ralse rnoney for the focal 8of Stout council. They ope to raise more thsn $2,500. "The women will be allowed o solicit money but definitely ~ot cuatomet1 u they march," Cllld tbt local COQllabulary ~m~, LL Col. VIMntt S. t.'JUCfa Jr. 1,290-megawatt ataUon. The 10 a.m. bearing. which will be held ln city council chambers. is beinl conducted by t he State Resources Conservation and Development Commission. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the project. Local resident.a can coinmenl and ask questions about lt.s lmpacl. Other sit.el being comldered in addition to Kun&ctol_I B•~h are Ormond Beacb near Oxnard. Lucerne Valle1 and Bulle• in Ant.eloPe Valley. The pr'CJl)()Md l'acWt,y would be comprised of thrM untta. each using five turblnea to run aenerators. Turbines would be powered by ~t eqlnea and would operate on Uquld fuel. lf Huntington Beach 11 to be aelected by lb• ltneray Reaourtea ConHrvaUon Hd Denlopmenl CommlMlon, the ta4mt1 Wo\lld bt coutruewd between tb• exlat1n1 power Pl nl and Mtiftolla A ~ Thu,-,dry. M1y 11 t978 s OAIL Y F'•LOT . IJ Co1J1·t for MinorS Passe? Judge: Separate Systems May End By .JACKIE BYMAN Ol .. o.lf'I ........... The presiding Judge of Orange _ Counly'a Juverule Court aald Wednesday be expects to see the separate court system for minors elim lnated ln the near future. • · 1 beheve that In no longer than three years we will see all distinction In trials between those under 18 and those over 18 e liminated , except confidentiality," said Judge Wiiiiam Murray. Murray spoke at a convention or the Juvenile Court School Administrators of Callfofnia -at the Marrtott Hotel in Newport. Beach. He pointed out that several recent state Supreme Court decisions ha ve e roded distinctions between adult and juvenile justice. He explained that the lwo separate systems were developed In order to protect youngsters. with an emphasis on rebabllltation. Court sessions tended to be informal and dido 't necessarily have lawyers present. * * * Then, ln the 1960s, Murray said, court decisions expanded the rights of minor1 to have lawyers. .. It beoomes the same kind or contest basically (In court> that it Is with an adult," Murray said ... Cases typically end in a plea bargain." Lawyers. be said, place the same emphasis on winning an acquittal or lesser sentence for juveniles as they do for adults. regardless of whether or not such treatment will encourage the minor to become rehabWtated. Almost all youngsters brought into court have bad at least three run·ins with the police before they were arrested, Murray said. "People who do come to juvenile court tend to have a litlle experience and a liltle sophistication in the area or anti~ocial behavior,'' he said. Another classi(ication of youn~sters who appear In juvenile court is also being affected by new court decisions, Murray said. * * * Newport Convention Thts is lbe so·calted st&tus offender. the runaway, truant or incorrigible, who can no longer be held in custody for any length of time. "They effectively have disappeared from the juvenile court scene." Murray said. "I don't expect them to come back to juvenile court and my individual opinion is maybe that's not too bad," he ~aid. adding that he would like to see some provision for holding runaways t.mtil their parents can arrange to retrieve them. In addiUon. MWTay said, the courts handle some 300 cases a year or victimized children who have been molested, beaten or neglected. "These cases will always need special hand.ling," he said. Despite the coming changes m juvenile justice. MWTay swd he believes special halls and schools will always be needed for the youngsters. "I still think common sense demands that;• Murray said. * * * Delly ,..... MMf .._ DISTINCTIONS ERODED County Judge Murray ~n's Probation Wntinned Juvenile Justice Eyed Robert Lee ''Fat Bobby'' An drlst, a former devotee of LSD t.•ultlst Timothy Leary and a CO· founder or the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, must stay on the probation imposed in Sep- tember. 1975, an Orange County Superior Court judge has ruled. By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .. Deit1 Pi ... SUH The question was. "What's Ahead In Juvenile Probation Services?" "Beats me.·· replied Nancy Nelson, acting chief probation o(Ocer for Orange County. Miss Nelsoo spoke Wednesday to California juvenile court school administrators who are meeting at the Maniotl Hotel in Newport Beach. Miss Nelson, recently appointed to head Orange County's Probation Department. said forecasting the future of j uve nile justice ls nearly impossible because or the "schizophrenic philosophical and financia l atmesphere" that surrounds the system statewide. SS Catalina ·NowDoclwd In San Diego . The 301-foot S.S. Catalina was reported safely docked at San Diego today. taking a brief hialus while its owner5 decide what to do with the troubled ship. The "Great White Steamer" was towed out of Newporl Harbor at 11 p.m. Tuesday, a day alter Ill docking permit expired. It is currently berthed at the t-lational Steel Docks a mile Crom the Coronado Bridge, a spokesman for the Port or San Diego said today . The S.S. Catalina. bad been at a Newport Beach boatsbow. Troubles have beset the legendary steamer in recent years. In 1977, il was sold for $70,000 lo pay orr its owner's delinquent docking rees. The purchaser. Hyman Singer or Beverly Hills, wbo bought the ship as a Valentine's Day gltl for bis wl!e, bas recently been sued by Los Angeles officials for $30,000 Ln allegedly unpaid dock fees. The city is asking a federal court to force the ship's sale to pay the fees. The M-year·old ship once served as a showcase for some or the most prominent swing bands of the 1930s and 1940s as it plied the chaMel between Los Angeles and Catalina Island. Dogs' Deaths Brings Fine YELLOWKN1FE, Northwest Territories (AP) -A Japanese explorer who beaded an expedition to the North Pole last month has pleaded guilty to neglect ln the suffocation of 116 sled does Feb. 16. Kaneshige Ikeda wu fined the maximum ~ Wednesday by Magistrate J .R. Slaven. The dogs were to be used on the expedlllon but died In an airplane en route Crom Thule, Greenland to Alert, oo the northern tip or Canada's E llesmere Island, autboriUet ••ld. A 1overnment statement b1amed tbe deaths on Inadequate venLllation in the ablpplna cratu. She painted a gloomy picture for the juvenile justice system because of newly enacted legislation, P.t:Dding measures and the possible passage or the Jarvis-Gann tax limitation ir11tiatlve. She said the recent revision of the stat.e's juvenile justice laws have proposed frustrations along with benefits. She predicted the demise of juvenile court schools and most juvenile probation programs if the Jarvis·GaM meas~passes. According to Miss Nelson. last year's juvenile justice reform bill. AB 3121. has had some counterproductive effects along with the benefits gained in divertin g some youthful offenders Crom the stiindard juvenile court systern. She said there has been no decline in the number of cases filed in Orange County Juvenile Court sine!& the law went into effect. "Even with diversion. we still get the same number of kids in the system. We're just getting more or the hard core offenders," she said. She said that, because the district attorney's office now files the juvenile court c~ instead of the probation department. "negotiated pleas have berome the way of life in Juvenile court in Orange County." S he speculated that the increase in plea bargaining was the r esult of the fact that n umbers or convictions are ol primary importan~e to the county's prosecutors. She contrasted it with the probation department's view that lbe court proceeding should produce a result that as in the "best interest of the minor." Miss Nelson said there had been a d ecline ln lbe number of youths sent to juvenile facilities, but an increase in fines and in cases remanded to adult court. She said s he believes the numbers reflect the increased u~ of plea bargaining. Miss Nelson also noted that a recent proba1ion department study revealed an increase m the numbers of repeat offenders who go through the Juvenile court system. Judge H. Warren Knight re· fused to lifl the five-year proba- tion term after hearing argu- ments that Andrist. now 30, is a model citizen who has moved from Laguna Beach to San Diego. Andrist argued through hts lawyer that he is now a principal an his brotber·s jewelry firm. has severed his connections with drug movements and has not been arrested since he wa!3 paroled from federal prison in 1976. The 300-pound Andrist was one or more than 30 men indicted by grand juries in Orange and Los Angeles counties in August. 1972, when authorities moved to break up the drug running Brotherhood or Eternal Love. lie eluded authorities for more than two years, part of which tame he spent in the Hawaiian Islands. A federal omcer spotted · Andrist playing blackjack in a Sparks. Nev. casino in 1974 and promptly arrested him. Seventeenth ERSARY ' e Up to 30% Off STARTS TOMORROW h'• the kiek4fl or our 17th Anni•enary Sale ..t we'•e marked down price. oo Mledecl iteme ~at oar etore~ IDeladed In the fabaloaa eolleetioa •re 1of ••· cbUn. ........ oeeulon•I table•, bedroom and diala,; room 1et1, mattreeeee, pme 1eh UNI otlaer deeoratl•e pleee1. The1e •re hoa•flde ••laet oa ... ., merehaadile. All eale prieecl ke1U are .....ked dowa 10% to 30% off oar repl•r ~ AD ileme OD uJe are from oar ftllJlllar qaallt1 1toek. M•ny leea. are available for lmtnedlate d e ll•ery. Other Item• •re •••lla•1e oa 1peel•I order ha1l1 at eale prf~ PAOfl!SStONAL INTERIOA OEStGNEAS 22 IS HAUOA ILVD. COSTA MIU '4Ma75 •• Q with ~ Tom~~''-' Marph ine A Night to R e01enilier TWIBIS IN THE NEWS: Jn tb1a day and ace. when attack• on youn1 women are all too frequently ln tbe newa. the headline that appeared oa the top of P11e One waa frt1btenin1. It proclaimed: coaRA.LED How Two Aaabdm Glrb &peat a "-I Evea1D1 The story that followed noted the ('wo )'OWli Anaheim alrla had been camplna with thelr famlly down here alona the coutllne. And according to the account, tbey disappeared from their family campsite early ln the evening, bent on mischief. They began playtng jokes on residents of nearby beach cottages. Then came the trouble u the gtrla approached one man's houle. The news story recounted it Ws way "THEY RAD NO SOONER placed their myaterioua nail anit string upon his window than be, bavtna beard of the girls coming, rushed out and cauaht the two and made them prisoners in his hou.se until the small hours of the morning. . " You read tJU. kind of thing with fear and dismay. certaln thal thla la going to end badly. You read on to leam that meanwtUle, the family had launched a rranuc sear(b alona the beachfront for the mi11ln1 alrla. Meanwhile, the story returna to the acene of the crtme. ··At la.al moved to tears and promblng the mean man never to bother him a~aln, the youna ladles were allowed to depart and lost no hme In getting bome frightened half to death.'' The girls bad escaped alt harm, at least until they arrived home, whereln the news account declared they were met by an angry mother with a stick ln her band. Clearly, this was a Page One abduction story where you could aay all's well that encla weU. ll wu publlsbtd In the now lo"'i·departed Santa Ana Dally Evenln&_ Blade. The date waa Sept. 2, 1893. • THIS W.\8 JUST ABOtrr the closest thtna to a crime report on Page One, so you conclude It must have been pretty racy material for the late 1800s. There were also advertisement. on Page One In the 1893 Blade. In Sartta Ana, Fash.Ion St.ables at the corner or 5th and Sycamore streeu offered "StyUah Riga and Gentle Horses." Brooks House of Laguna Beach, W.H. Brooks proprietor. declared. "This Js one of the ni cest seaside resorts on the Coast." Rates were $5.50 per week. Ah. those were. the good old days. Senility-inspired Gifts to Go Back NEW YORK <AP> -A secretary to a senile mulU·mUlionaJre says she will give back more than $1 million In art works and atock she received from the man. Helene Barak •Rreed to return the property shortly befo.re she was to be cross.examined ln stale Supreme Court In Manhattan Wednesday by attorneys for the conservators of the estate of Paul Garrett, a former vice president of General Motors. Garrett. 86, has been declared lncompetent to handle his own affairs. Hls personal physician, Dr. Thomas Fahey, testified that his patient be1an showing sign., of senility ln 1974. Mrs. Barak contended Garrett aave her the paintings and , stocks as girts, but the conservators sued on grounds that she had wheedled the property from the elderly man while be waa suffer· ing from senility. . Garrett inherited m06t of his $6 million estate from his wife. Liiiian RiRJtS. who died in 1968 . ' Sealfold Deaths Disaster Memo Went Unheeded WASHINGTON <AP> -A federal aalety engineer warned 14 montha ago that "disastrous conaequences" could r .. wt rrom ques· t1onable repairs to a Weal Vlr1lnla scaffold lhal collapsed April 27, plungln1 51 ll)en to their deatha. But the wamlna went unheeded because a memo waa appareoUy lost In the bunaucracy of the Occupational Safety and Health Admlniatralion. Frank Greer. an aide to OSHA administrator Eulah Bin1ham. said the March 19'17 memo warn· in'-of poesible disaster .. at the Willow Island. W.Va .. slle was discovered by OSHA officials In Washington only recently, after it was brought to their attention by the Health Reeearch Group, a Ralph Nader·affiliated orsanlsa· lion that obUlned It under the Freedom of Inf ormatlon Act. .. SOME P EOPLE here are madder than hell," Greer aa1d, adding that the agency's com· munications procedures would be reviewed. "variance vtsit" in response to a request by Lhe contractor. Reaearch ·Cottrell. tor a variance in OSHA rules sovem· Ing construction of scaftoldlng floor boards for containing loots. Asked why OSHA had never inspected the scaffolding for safety, Whiling said most In· s pections are In response to complaint.a from workers. but there had been none involving Resurcb·C.oUrell. ••THIS COMPANY AND this site are by no means above average ln terms of the baiards or vlolaUona associated with this highly hazardous Industry." Whiting said. "Based OP our history with the construction industry. there was nothing outstanding about this site or this company." he said, pausing, and then added. "•l least until this disaster." NATION I WEATHER Suspect Captured Richard Greist, 27. of Pottstown, Pa., was captured by police and charged with criminal homicide and two counts of attempted homicide. Police say he may have used a screwdriver to kill his pregnant wife. Janice. 26. and her seven·month·old fetus. blind his daughter. Beth Ann. 6. in one eye. wound his grandmother. Anna Gresko. 71, In the throat and chest. Cause of the quarrel that led to the incident was Wlknown. James Foster, OSHA's pubUc Information officer, s aid pre· viously that the agency had made 13 insQeetions or the «>n· struction site but that the inspec· tiona did not include the coollnl tower scaffold or the tower's contractor, Research·Cottrell. Foster was not available for comment on the discrepancy between OSHA'• previous state· menta and the newJy disclosed documents. Discount Rate Rises HOWE VER, OSHA 'S deputy administrator, Basil Whitln1. said OSHA doet not consider the March lm visit to be "an ln· s pecUon." He alao said tbe de· sign. condition and maintenJlnce of the scaffold "had absolutely nothing lo do wt th this dlsaater," based on the agency's inveallga. lion thus rar. Whiting said OSHA had never conducted a formal safety in· specUon or the scafrotding. He said the March 1977 check wu a Plane Device Blared Alarm Before Crash Move May Cut Inflatio~ or Hurt Housing WASIDNGTON <APl -The Fed eral Reser ve Board an. nounced today a one·half per· cent lncreue in its discount rate to 7 percent, reflecting the up. ward Increase ln Interest rates throughout the economy ao far this year. fl Is the hi8hesl the discount rate hu been in more than three years and follows action by the board and iu new chairman. G. William Miller. to lncreaae ln· lereat rates generally In an ef· fort to restrain Inflation. T HE CARTER admlnlstra· lion. however. has indicated it is unhappy over ihe upward trend of interest rates, fearing il could prove a setback to the houslng industry and the overall economy this year. The dlacount rate is the In· from 6.S percent. It had not been at the 7 percent level since early in 1975, when It was 7 .25 percent for a brief period. The new rate is errectlve at the F'ederal Reserve banks of New York, Philadelphia. Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago. St. Louis. Minneapolis, Kansas City and San Francisco. The board previously had act· ed to increase the federal funds rate -the interest thet banks cb.arge each other on very short· term loana o( surplus funds -to 7.25 percent. wtuch had brought some expressions of concern from the Carter administration. The board said in Its an· nouncement today that the In· crease in the discount rate .. was taken In recognition or increases that have already occurred ln other short.term Interest rates and wlUbrtngthediscountratein· to closer alignment with short· term rates generally.•• Since Miller look over as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board earlier this year, be has placed bimseU at the forerront of the government's campalan to restrain inflation, which has been worsen.in& lbls year and m •Y push prices up by 7 percent before 1978 is ended. 'Frill' Nixed terest rate that banks are {j S ~ ' B Back Se PENSACOLA, Fla. <AP> -h d h h b On t UY quo;,. An automatic device blared out c arge w en t ey orrow • • ....,.. mon ey from the Federal a warning or "Pull up! PWJ up" Reserve system. Along with the WASHINGTON <APl -The federal aovemment won't buy back just before National Airlines federal f··-..1-rate, it has 1.--n a d ed Id b P id C "" Fii ht 193 I d I t E w KY ~ the Sequoia. the presidential yacht or er 10 y res ent art.ei-g s amme n ° scam· key me ......... of the trend or In· II b B b t Id --" because it was a coetly lri . ia ay, crew mem ers 0 terest ra•-11enerally. DC llf h Con f d I alet · i l ""'• A move by Rep. Phillip Burton, · a . lo ave · ~s re-e era s Y invest ga ors. An inc-"•e ln interest rat-. tied wedn~... b th H I le C Th d d • ...... -purchase the boat was kl ~ay y e ouse n or om-ree passengers rowne tr extended to home mortgages mittee. after tbe Boeing 727 with 58 peo· and business loans. may have a pie aboard smacked into the bay dam pen Ing effec t on the Burton wanted the yacht. used Sl million. The government sold late Monday. three miles short economy and take some of the by chief executives since the the yacht a year ago for $286,000. of lbe runway. off rt A it Hoover administration. to "I. too, care about historical James King. chairman or the presau"'8 P ces. n oppoe e become 8 floating historical preservation," said Edwards, National Transportation Safety eCfect, however, is that lt can bJ "but are we a0 1 .. n to track down push up the costs of homes to monument with pu le tours. d b • u .. Board. said Wednesday that home-buyers, aa well 11 the cost an U1 al taxpayer 's expense crew members testified the or cona\lmer loan.a generally. His plan was defeated on a every atroUer in wbicb a presi- plane crashed soon after the voice vote after Rep. Mickey dent was pushed as a child,: warning sounded 0 Edwards. R·Okla .. noted the every car In which a prniden( "They indlceted they didn't TUE LAST PREVI US In· private owners or the yacht in· rode and every bed ln which a· have Ume to act.'' be said. crease in the dilcount rate was dlcaled they would ask al least preaidentalept?" King aald the plane's ground _o_n_J_an_._9.;..._whe __ n_i_t_w_a_a_h.i_ked..;;.. ________________________ _ proxlmtty warning system is de· signed to activate the recorded announcement If a plane descends faster than 1.200 feet a minute or if it is at a dangerous· ly low altitude. The minimum altitude llmlt Is 1et at differeot heights depend· lng on terrain. but an NTSB of· ficial said he believed Flight 193's device should have sounded at about 1.000 feet. Of. flclals say the plane should have been at 1,250 feel when it hit the water. 28th ANNUAL COSTA MESA KIWANIS PANCAKE BREAKFAST . Midwest Hit by StortDl PANCAKES, SAVSAGES. BEVERAGES. SVNSHINE AND FVN Tornado, Gmting Winds, Hail Reported IJ.8.Sn•••'"IJ T111111f t rtlffl9lt ,.,. .... .,., IOV(MNI _. llWt~ll Tt••• .... '""' •••t•rn l<•MU e crtH NebtMM llltO tGutll ~ t.wtr .-..,.~.itlll41111W~ .... ~ ...... ''''"'' ....... . """*™'""' .......... ,.... ttlM tll'4Mlld ,,_ Ml-.urt ,..... _._ .......... '""""" . ~ .,.., tt41Clltf ....,. .. ""'" ......... ht~. -.......... • lfttwltt .. ,...-... Tflv/llM,..._ .... l!lt ,,.... ... llfl4ll Nwtll ~ M W.-Mtf ........ .,,.. ....... ,. ""* Oii .-.1111~ ....... ..,... NII attYCll ,,.....,, N.O. 111< .. t W • ~ ~ •INWMlll t~MI ........ ~~-'' .... , ... NtlM .... ., -'''"'" ... ~ ................... .._ .................... _..,. calllerala 'flit ......... Mlllf!W llf'Wkt...,. rr ... , •m 111 f'W"l Md .wir. Wlllt S*f~rt Mlllltl..,_ hM.111 Wtwt -ti ....... •ltll ......... '""· c.Ho-. ''" • ..-. """" 9ffc_ll, ·-.............. wtttl eoutll ,..,l OtllJllltjMf .... . 'rbts Sa~urday, May 13, 1878 COSTA MESA cr1·y PARK 7:00·12:00 NOON ALL DONATIONS 1.50 TICKETS AT DOOR Prfza Galore Continua.,. Entertainment PrOcceda to help provide -puhlle fri•tructfon In CPR Be neflttlng the Youth Cardlo-Pulmon~ of Our Community R•uacltaflon STOCKS ./ BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS Th~y. May 11, 1978 s DAILY PILOT 87 World Trade Japan Amasses Money, Enemies ly lllLTON 1106KOWm I apmi would appear to be dolq marveloual)' lta Toyota.a, Datluna and Koodu c&og &be ~toro.ia fnewaJS. It.a tderia:i<lft aets co on and ott ln bomes • rou the counn.,.. Wbeoevef you see a convoy ol m«oreyclea, you can be sure that JIPQele makea predominate. I SAPAN SHIPS VS WATCHES <Seiko>. -lipstick <Sblseldo>. calculat.on <Culo). steel plates Pd tourists. Japan does buy lo1a from Weyerhaeuser and Jet planes from Boein1 but these purcbues come nowhere near to balancing export sales to the United States. Japan la thus left with what every lndMdual or compa.D.J or na· Uoa desires: a profit. It 'a a proflt that Japan makes in trading transactions with COU.O· tries around the worJd. except for the oil· exporting countries. Japan's trading surplus la.st year reached $14 b!Jllon. Money Tree To wtn conslstently at the poker table la to make a lot. of enemies -and that's what Japan hu been doina. Other countries don't see why they have to buy ao many Japanese goods while they have trouble seWng their pro- ducts to Japan. FOR EXAMPLE, JAPAN HAS aome 200 boats fishing regularly in New Zealand waters. But New Zealand bu been trying for lS yean to get its tann prod"'cts into the Japanese market. New Zealand's Prime Mlnlater. Robert Muldoon, has called it "Japanese economic Imperialism." 1be Europeans have been eomplalnln1 too. Sir RO)' Denman. an official of the Bruasels·bued European Econom.lc Commission, said heatedly that tbe European nations want ••tangible buying commitmenta from the Japanese, "not banalities and general atatemeata." And Of course the U.S. government, pressured by tbe steel industry and TV set manufacturers, among others. has been leaning on the Japanese. THE JAPANESE BA VE BEEN making some nolses indicating that they are listening. The government bu ad· viaed companies making cars, st.eel, TV sets, copJlna machines. watches and cameru that It would be a good idea if they voluntarily held down tbelr exports. And the Japanese have been seodiJll trade missions to tbe United Slates and other countries aaytng that they are ready to buy more products. Whether the Japanese are serloua rema.lnl to be seen. Japan bas built up a bulging bank account by belna an •I· gressive exporter and sluggish importer. Last year Japan exported four million automobtles. Meanwhile, It imported 41 ,000. To place th.is scenario in penpective, think of the popular board game "Monopoly." The way you win in that game is to collect all the money and drive everyone else out of the 1ame. Japan is Just about doiDg that iD the game of internatiooal trade. Its cmJy problem is that lf Lt cootlnuet to collect all um money. it woa 't have anyosM left to play with. Santa Fe Passes Quarterly Record Santa Fe lntemaUonaJ Corp .• Oruce, bu announced record rust quarter earntna• ol 68 eeats • ahare compared with~ cents. or'Sl cents fU.lly diluted. in 1971. The comparable 1977 period, wb.lcb lncluded nearly halt the profit from a $173 mlWon port cooatruct1on Job in Saudi Arabia, bad been the previouareeonl flnt quart.er. Net income tb1J year was up 9 percent from SJ.2.615,GOO to $13,717,000, aJtbouah revenues declined ftom *122,297.000 to $116l389.000. E .i.. Shannon Jr., president, said this year's straag first quarter was due largely to improved uae ol offshore drilling equipment, additloa of a number ol d.rU.lin& rip in this country and abroad. a lain from tbe sale ot drllllng and construction equipment, and an Increase in oil .net au sales. Offsetting factors were a decline In nelNbore con- structlon due to compleUoa ol the Saud.l Arabian port Job. an increase in general and actmlnlatraUve expeoae, eome increase iD Del interest expense and a tranalaUoa loss on a foreign currency loan Motor B...e S~ IHp Executive Industries Inc .• Anabeim·based moeor bo!De manufacturer, has announced that operations for the second quart.er ended March 31 resulted in sales ol 110.5 million and net profit of '211,000. Tbls compares with $18.2 million and $861,000, sales and net income, for the Uke period last year. Earnings per share for the quarter totaled 11 cents and year.to-date ol 1' cents a share. compared with 41 cents and 18 4*lta laat (. TAKING STOCK ' year. Per·abare earn· iDC• for the alx·month ) period ... hued .. 1,121.000 ••••••• numbeT of ab.ares. eom· pared with 1,88$,000 for the comparable period last year . ._.__to Pa91Heldettfl DI.rectors of Beckman lnatrumenta Inc., Fullerton, have declared a dividend of 11 centa a lbare payable May 22 to sh.-ehOlders of record May 1. Tbe company bu a.1 millloo c0mmon shares outltandini. Beckman manufactuns ~cal lmtrumentaUon, electro-products and conawnab.le chemical products for medicll-, tnduatriaJ, envlroomentat and acleoW\c appUea· Uons. Sfleerc1ie.t Li.tefl ... E#e ... •P The Amertcan Stoet Excbqe, New Yon, bu an- nounced tbat trading ln tb• common ahatel ol Sllverc,..t Induat.rtee Inc. a Buena Park·bued producer ol manufac· tured homes, will bclln May 19 under the dclter 1ymbol SLV. Sllvwcreat's ,1.,. ol manufactured bocn•, eompriled primartty al the multl·width ~ ... manufadUNd In ftve locationl ln California and 0rep.. l(arbt!q .. COD· ducted tbrauah 200 lDdepeodent dealers id 10 Welt.em 1tate1. • For the D1ne moot.bl ended March 31, U.. comPIQ re- Ported net Income of 12,531.000 on net •al• ol 181.-ooo, compared with net earninp fJI '1,111.000 cm net •alee of tM.on.ooo ror the Ub period ln tbl pn'ricNI naeas year . ......... , .... 't .. £..-•lletl AJtM Corp., Anaheim, U. •a•Hd that lta dlncton hav• deddld not to ediBd tM eunlM ~ tor lbe COID· paa~·· --•adiol warnma. wtDda alliN CID AC. 11. wa,m.m L Fowler. pr_... Df:ddef .-.ciillft GI· Iker laW tMt UMt warrant., dmd • of 11., lit urt. "°" ~ ,.. IM~ 91 U. t0111mcm .._ .i Ole at a pu.rcbale Jrtcie ti •tt • -..... Die warrllllla an INdild on the over·thiHOunler ma.Huit. ' .. DM.YPILOT Thur9day, MIY 1 I, 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 1' · 111 ~ ... I)\\ EVEHtHO MOii C.NIWa • ,::.CV ONE! The tlOye et 8tetl!On ~ I ~IMW~ for a ~ perty fOf "*' • ..,. C"PlaM. D OtHtMOKE Matt IMJlpe a t-.aoe girl dt ft nd lltr rawlllder ~. who la belrlg raJl- roeicMd on a homlcldt cttwva. • THI 8AADV IUNCH The ~ ttilok Allee le ~ to elope wttll Sam. '"' buloller, and begll\ planning a party tor '"'~lo-be. • AO.W-12 Malloy and Aeed oat a11 uneJll)eC1ed aaiat from al\ e•-eonvtct when a g1111g ot lloodluml attack• them. • TVAUCTION (COl\111\UH unlll 12 midnight I ~ PEASOHAL FINANCE "Stock Me11tel Fon:ee And Slfateglel" l!I) A8C NEWS Runaway Aided U08 MOVIE • ••,; "Th• Pioneer WOman" (1973) Joenna Pettet, Willlam ati.1.r1er. A woman mu11 Cleclde whether to aa.y and fight or return llOfne aft• lltf lluaOand la kUled In the wUClerneu. ( t hr .• 30 min.) '8 BEWITCHED Samantha'• ' fllllel' takes hi. at1Q111' out on Dtmn when tlle Steyena' don't pay him • vlllt In London. .., AOOtCIU Greg Evigan cteft>. a potentially violent run away. finds friends in Vera Miles and Robert Reed on ton ight's episode of Operation Runway at 9 o'clock on NBC, Channel 2. Fo ... Pete Bart>utli. Renal- do ~. Chuck Woo#Ky. Wet HamM>n. 7:00 I N8C NEWS ~RSClU8 A8CNEW8 BOWUHOFOR A woman la fatally -.itt- ed b1 uwee JUnk•. but they are releaaed on a tacllnic:allty. ab ntE GROWING YE.AM "Aspect• Of Socialization" Cl) AMERICA 2NIGHT (J§J MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Mac Davis. Harry James and Band, Redd OOUAR8 • ILOVEUJCY Lucy and Ethel take off on a vacation and mMt Roell Hlldson. ·A~12 Malloy and Reed call th• Firearm• and Exploslvff Section wllen they 1Uspec1 ~ llaYefound a bomb. 6:) HOME QAAOENER "Freeh Fruita" ([) JOKER'S WILD Channel Ll•tlng• G KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles a KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles (II KCST (ABC} San Diego e KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles II> KOOP· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles 8!> KOCE-TV (PBSI Huntington Beach 7:30 D $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE I NEWLYWEOOAME ~OOHGSHOW JOKER'S WILD THE 8RAOY BUNCH Peter receives • black eye when lie trtee to Cletend hill llllle elater. • AMERICA 2NIGHT Gueet: Twiggy. ab NEWSCHECK An Informative collection of Orange County news. government and consomer atten. people and sports. ([) IN SEARCH OF .•• "Deadly Ants" Potentially fatal tire ants, now lnfest- 1ng several Southern states. 111'8 rapidly advenc- i Nortll. MATCH GAME P.M. 8:00 Cl) BODY HUMAN "Tile Vllal Connection" Alexander Seourby l\lr- ratea an Informative spe- cial exploring the brain and nervous eyatem. D CHIPS "Vlntege '54" A skydiver snagged on a fr-ay remp, an Infant left behind during a c" swap and a resll of vintage-automobtle theft• plague Ille CHP 8 MOVIE • • • "Bettle Ot The Bulge" f 1986) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan. AIMtlcan troope, llln~ by bad -•lier, i tem a m814lve German otlenal'i'e by a brilllent 1tralegem. (3 llra.) D 0 WELCOME BACI<., I< OTTER • The Return Of H011y fotay" Tiie S_,tllc>Qe ete ama.ed 10 find • former olaasmete. Roealle Totay. working ea a go-go d•ncef' 0 MOVIE • • "l rained To Kiii" (1974) Stephen Sandor. Rooky Terk1ngton. A trained klller's attempt to return to a peaceful ••la- tence 11 poetponed when • group of meo begin to ter- rorize the small town wller• Ile lives. (2 hre.) CD CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest· Carl Reillef. a> MOVIE • • • "Houdini" I 1953) Tony Cun11. Janet Lelgll. A bl09r~ ac:count of the world's graate1t escape artist Is pr-ted. (.£hrs.) tllJ TV AUCTION (CONT'D) I!) THE DICK HANNA STORY An exclualve Interview whll former Orange County Congressman. Rtctiard T. Hanna. now under federal conviction fOf Ills plllt In Ille Koreagate scandal. a:ac»U (fl WHArS HAPPENIHOll "The Aparunent" RaJ and Fletun' 1 plan• for a party In their ,_ aparunent are lnlerrupteel by conetant viSlta from Mama. • CA088-WITS '3.i) OVEJI EASV Architect R. Buci<mlnster Fuller on putting technolo- gy to work tor everyone: attorney Harriet Pilpel on the right to die; T el·Med 11:00 8 Cl) HAWAII AVE-0 T lie bloocty strife of North- ern Ireland Is brougllt to Hawaii by an lrlsh t8frorlat (Stephen Boyd) G OP£AATIOH; RUNAWAY "Llea We Live With" A woman (Vera Mllee) runa away from Iler husband (Tony Eisley) and daugll18f (Debra Clinger) and encounters a potentially vlOlent boy (Oreg Ev~) who forca Iler to ,_ tile truth about l\er14111. TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 8:00 -The Body Human. The brain and the nervous system come under scrutiny in this episode entitled "T h e Vital Connection." Alexander Scourby narrates. <See review below. 1 KTLA 0 8 : 00 -·'Battle J:>f the Bulge." A three.hour movie epic about t he pivotal military engageme nt of World War 11 with Henry Fonda and Robert Ryan heading an all-star cast. KOCE ~:00 -The Dick Hanna Story. The former Orange County con· gressman. now serving a prison sentence for accepting bribes. discusses t he Koreag~te scandal. D 9 BARNEY MILLER "The Sighting" Wojo olaima to have eeen a apeoeahlp when lie llfrlvel late to the squadroom. '8 MEJIV ORIFFlN Oueat1: Mac Davis. Harry J-end Band. Redd FOXll, Pe1e Berbuttl. Renal- do Rey, Chuek Wootery. Wff Harrtaon, MllllOent Martin. Jea11t1le Thomas. 6:) THE ADAMS CHRONtCt.£8 "Ctlarlea Fral'lCls II. lndul· lllaliat 11886 -1893)" After a period of retOfmlng end managing the Union Pac1f- ie Railroad. Adema IO- the battle lor conlrOI to Jay Gould. Charles Fr ancts II then. Ilka Illa brother Henry. withdraws from , publie Hie. e:aou o FISH "for Tl\e Love Of Mike" Alli 11 upset when Mike drops out of IChOOI to sup. ~ 1111 Clatlng habit. 1~. Cl) BAAHA8Y JOfE8 A beeutlful woman (Susan Howard) WflO had once been a proetltute. resorl' 10 the tllef1 of bond• end. eventually. to a hired kill- ing. to keep the se«et ot her .,.,edy past from her wealthy llusbend. (RI Cl MACDAV'8 KC and the Sunshine Bend, Donna Summer and f,rt Cerney 1<>1n Mac Davie fOf an "°"' of muelc and comedy. D O BAAETTA "The Snake Cllaaer" Barette Is lnfuteel in an expl09ion whlCh MIS off an Investigation into a drug syndicate. 0 NEWS 4D LET'S MAKE A DEAL fll) lVAUCTION (CONT'D) G lol€WSCHEOK An lnformellve oolleetlon of Otangel County newe. goverflment end consumer alfalra. people enCI eports 10:$01 • NEWS ~. 11:00 D9D (l)tml NEWS II MOVIE * * * "The Ollolt Anel Mrs. Mutr" C 1947) Rex Harrleon. Vaneua Brown A k>nely widow writes a book about lier love ror tile gho11 of an old sea captain. (2 hr•. f Q) THE ODO COUPlE Fell• luret away the atar of h11 d09 food oonimarCial beceuse lie 111m1t1 tile am· mal la being maltrNtad. ti) MONTY PVTHON'S F1. YING CIACUS Gi) MACNEn. / LEHRER REPORT 11='°8 (I) M•A•&•H "L.1.P." Hawtteye becomes enmeeheel In red tape trying to BlCP8dlt• tllt mar· rlaoe of e oorporel and hos t<.Ofeen glrlfflend. D TOMOHT Host: Johnny Carson Guelt1: Monti Rodi. FIOf- ence Henderton. Carl Reiner. Jean Maf'lll. G O STARSKY& HUTCH "Bloodbath" Starlllly 1s kidnapped by Ille mem- bera of a tlnWter OUlt and held In eXCflange fOf their leader. (R) tD THATOIAL "He And Siie" ., GETSMAAT Mex·a undetoover role ~ ~ friend• to 11111\k that lie flu gone bananas MORNING 12:00 8 1WILIOHT ZONE Al\nebelle buys lier daugll- tar Cllr'-'11 ell eKPtnalve telklng doll. and '* nu.- bend Erlal'I r-tl II 8) HIGHHOPU CD HONetMOOHlAS Ralf>ll llU Ill .ccldent on 11<1 way to r~ve • drrver .... tyaward • CAPTIONED A.8C NfWS 12:05 8 W C88 LATE t,tOVIE • • "Pr11oner '" The Mlddle" 1 t9181 Oavld J•,,_, Karen Dor Whlle on leave on Israel. an AmeflCan army oine.t 11 c:alled upon to deluee a nuoleat warllaed 12:.30 8 MOVIE • * "JeHICli" (1982) Angle Olclt<lneon. Maurice C'1evlller Tiit arrival ol a l>Mullfuf mkl·Wlfe C8U98I JMlousy to 1pread among IN V1Nage'1 WOl'IWMI. (I llr • 55mtn l CD nruTHOA COH8EOO£HCfS Cf) MOV1£ • • ·Ferry To Hong Kong" (19611 Curt Jurgens. Orson Wellel A drifter on a terry boat tum• llero when tile stilt> 1& attaokeel I 1 l!t • 30 min 1 t2;37 D (!I TOMA "The Bio Dealers" Out- raged by hos MIPMW'' aeleloctlon to dr~. Toma 1nll1tr11ea a mator narcot· ICI 0()8t8t1on (RI 1:00 8 TOMORROW Roell slat Paw Smrth will talk lbOUI Ille Var!OUI pe<- aonalltia who make up today's roek rnuaic world. (tJ f8PY G) MOVIE * * * .. SM> Of F 0041" f 19651 v ivten Leigh. Simone Slgnoret. A motley .aortmanl of ~· are forced to an-c:toae quartere wtllle lraYellng to er.mem-13 lw'a.) 1:458 NEWS 2.-00. D Q) NEWS 0 MOVIE ., • •~ "Stranger At Sunnse" I 19711 Geo<ge Montgomery. Dea!'a Martin. A farm flmily. 11811- lng b#ely ~ Ille Boer w ar. 11 terrortled by '"'" marauding ~from Ille 8ntlllh /llnfry. (2 II.re.I 2:211 NEWS 2:$0 MOVIE • • 'h "The C.emony" I 1964) Laurence Hervey. Sarah Mtlel. A man plant hJS btOlher'I prison ~pe with .. young woman's lleip p hr . 56 min I 2;358 MOVIE • *'"' "Tlla Evll Of Frank· eritteln" t tte•O P .. .,. Cu1h•rio. Pete• Woodth0!1)8. llton fir .... enatatn l>ringl Illa lllOMI• beok to .. .,.., year• of l)'lne dOfmant. (2 tva.1 ti>Oll MOVtE • • ~ "Sltbtlff\IOI" I t"81 G8llt 8~. Joe.n Collin.. An Ameflcan agent In Lon- don ~ tnVOIWld In• 111\llly m#flaoe tritftgle with lntw netlonal compll- ~lona. 1211ra.1 ., MOVll • • ._. "l>rM A CrooMd Road" C t964t Mlolley Aoon41y, ~ F061w . A YounQ -to lNICfl8fllC, wf\ON ambition 11 10 ~ on a world famoua auto race. Ill uaed by • gang of orOOk• to build them a get· -ey CM. (2 hrl.I •:251 NEWS '='° MOVIE • .. Jungle Cac>tive" I 19'6) Ot•o Kruger. JerOl'fte Cowen. A mad ~tis., an aoe woman and • acer9d -etlll'Y -.. lnllOIWd WI jungle llof'rOt. Ct hr., 30 min.) ~-STMCWAA08 f'riday"• Bayt h11e ,tf ovltt• MORNING 11:ao m • • .... "Red Duet" I t932) Cl8'll Gable. JMrl Hanow. A plantation fore. man cllUMI many Pfob- lema wllll 1111 unwtN ChoQ of IOYer'I. (2 llra.. 20 """·' AFTERNOON t2:00U ••'•"Atena"c1953> GIG Young. Jun Hagen. Suocesl almolt Nini tM marriage of • rodeo cowboy. (1llr .. 30 min.) 8:00 9 • ··~ "Tiie Love Maclline" I 197 11 Jolin PM. Np LN. 0yM C~ An ambltloua ~oung mari lfoS>I at nothing to WOf1' llte way up IO the top of ttla tetevt.lon buelneaa. ' t "'~ 30min.) a:ao111Wt• "~OttM Pl-t Of The ~" (19721 Roddy~ Don Murray. Slm1a.1. imported from Africa. ..,.. bean llOld Into ..._., tiut an lnleillg9nt ..,. lafd8 tnem "' an UClflalno, ( 1 flt., 30m1n.1 ~ 'Prairk Mom' Expanding Her Career .. ,.,. A,. Wl""""9 AS BATTERED WIFE Actress Karen GraHfe By JERRY BVCK LOS ANGELES <AP> -The desire to expand her career and the idea for the movie came about the same time to Karen Grassle. She had been in the role of Caroline Ingalls, the mother on NBC's "Little House on the Prairie," for four years. "I was personally frustrated because I bad never played the same part over a long period," she said ... I had a need." It was her first role in prime time television, although she had appeared briefly In three soap ope ras in New York between stage work. The role is also one with which she does not personally identify. SHE THOUGHT ONCE she was established in a successful series other roles would come her way. But nothing did. 'I felt I was biding my light under a 'Bodg B11111an' Series s unbonne t ," s h e s aid . "Fortunately. I had a good role model in the series in Michael Landon. He makes his own op- portunities." It was about that time she and Cynthia Lovelace Sears decided to work together Wliting a mov- ie. And it was then that she went to Houston on a tour to promote the series a nd m et a ctivist journalist Katie J errod. ''She's the one who told me a bout battered wives," said Ms. Grassle. "I suffered from the s ame stereotypes about wife beating as anyone else. I thought it happened only to blue collar workers who stopped off at the b a r befor e cashin g their paychecks. I knew it didn't hap- pen to people I kne w. Katie straightened me out." MISS GRA$LE knew she had the rt)akings of a TV movie. The resull is "Battered." a n NBC movie she co-wrote a nd starred in with Mjke Farrell. Howard Duff, Joan Blonde ll. LeVar Burton and Chip Fields. She had just finished filming the d ay before on the movie. which tells the story of three couples involved in wife beating. Miss Grassle said she admired the way Landon and Alan Alda were into writing and direding. "That's the thing to do," she said. "Take responsibility for your own opportunities. "Cynthia and I had never writ- ten before. We 'd never even tried to write. We thought we'd just write a treatment and I'd play a part. But we were en- couraged to take this baby and deve lop it ourselves. That 's what we did." SB E SAID SHE is disturbed b y th e w ay wo m e n a r e bru t a l ized on telev isio n . "Wom en are raped, beaten up aod murdered." she said. "Then a man Comes along on a white horse and solves the problem. "There is a taboo in our socie· ty. however. against mterferting in a nything between married couples. One of the most impor· tant questions we wa nted to answer was why the wives stay. We felt if we didn't answer that question. we hadn't done our jobs." The answer. she felt. lay in sexism. She said, "Gi rls are given dolls. taught to be gentle, but they're not taught to defend themselves. They're taught that their identj~y depends on suc· cess as a wife-mother. The worst failure is to be a failure as a woman, identified as a wife. mother." Miss Grassle said. "A woman ree ls if she 's str uck by her husband it's because she isn't doing her job. She reels the fault lies io herself." SHE DESCRIBES herself as a . fe minist. "A libber is a i>er· Jorative term used to suggest wha t otherwise is a pushy, ag- gressive broad." . Yet, on "Little House on the Prairie" she plays the tradi- tional pioneer womao. whose life is dedicated to her husband and family. "I looked fo r ways to enhance the part by showing this type of woman is not as happy as she's made out to be. Then. I said, 'Why am l fighting this material on a regular basis? Why not go for the fantasy figure? Caroline Ingalls has a private life. but that 's between herself and God." "The pioneer woman is a myth. I felt In conflict with it. J'm not Joan of Arc. rm just a person doing the best I can. J look the job despite what I knew about the character " Brain Studied Tonight 9lh SMASH WEEKI She wa1 the most famou lllOm'!~ in the wor/J. H~ wa.s a petUOnt, a pint~, a 1harlc. By JAY SUARBUTr LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tired of j unk shows? An hour's relief is on CBS tonight at 8 on channel 2. It's the \hird of CBS' fine "Body Human" medical specials. The show is "The (~REVIEW J Vital Connection," the subject is the ing c arefree. But the smallest mis. brain. fire can bring tragic consequences." Narrated by Alexander Scourby, The observation signals the start of written by Dr. Robert Fulsz, it's an the show's three examples of what absorbing, easily understood study can go wrong in the circuitry ot the not only of the brain but al.so of brain. and bow, with skill and luck, it technological and surgical advances might be fixed. Miss Culver is the in treatment of same. first case. AS wrrR .. THE Mlracle Months" THE FIXING JS done by freezing a and ·•The Red River," "Connection" tremor·causing relay point in her BRISTOL CINEMAS Costa Mesa CINEDOME Orange 540-7444 634-2553 STADIUM DllVt.fN Orange ~-ano weaves the basic information on Its brain -while she lies awake. It ends subject around dramatic case his-happily whe n s h e murmurs --..------------------ tor.ies, three or which are tbld something and her surgeon signs in tonight. They involve: . moek dbmay: -Carole Culver, 25, a pretty .. ..God J think we knocked out your Alabama schoolteacher who, after a Southern accent." · car crash and eight weeks ln a deep 'the pauem of flnding and fixing coma, bas been teft with an UDCOO· brain trouble with delicate surgery is trollable tremor in her left arm. repeated with the Roth girl -amid -Barbratynn Ro&h. 10, of New brief but deep despair -and theA York. victi.m ol a amall m>dule IA her with Rlgga. For sheer drama, bTaln that has caused her to atop nothl.na beat.a any of th~e stories. growtn•1 suffer gradual sight loss My sole mpe ls that the show and and PJll ner young life in dan1er. the p~ .. Red River" accen· -Patrick Riggs, 2', or lllinola, tuate the _,oslllve, m inimise the wbote dream ol being a pro goUer·la neiauve and leave the impression abattered by violent convulalons that doctora u1ually win. T 'alnt cauaed ~Y scars of a brain l.ofectlon. al"ayw so. 1rrrB SUPEU P~~. the DESPITE MEDICAL skill, pa show tours tbe brain. notel that our Uenta sometimes lose, sometlmea noodles come ln left bd rlgbt halves kMP t.M date we all have with the topped b)' "th.lnkln.f cal>'., that ntl• undertaker a mite. earlier than an· sucb arenas aa speech, lntuitton, Udpated. "Body Hu· !lo" ahoWd em· creaUvttJ aqd artthmetlc. pbube tblt more. · The cerebellum lalua mUHle or-Wlt.11 th1.s carp cataloiued. let ua den, wbilt the brain at.em bandlM llCalD ~)'OU to ... ''Tbe Vital Con· lnltlncUveuiatters autb u fur.,.,. HcUoa' tonlabl. It's a t'lrat·rate and 1aaal dffln. allow. It YoU Ute It, write CBS In New .. Tbe brain/' Scou.tby obltl'ffl, York IDd N1 ao. Don't " a paulve. "'lliiiiiliiiiiiliiiiilliiilliil-i!iiiiiiiiiiiiil ''bu all tbe pc>wer to make dall)' llv· viewer. • t What he coNl4n 't bNy with money he stole with clurm. AU.EN .KLEIN Pmcno ANTHONY JACQUELINE QUINN BISSET .., .. IBEGREEK~ ::.,. RAF VALLONE · EDWARD ALBBRT • CHARLES DURNING LUCIANA PALUZZI ·CAMILLA SPARV ·MARILU 'YOLO and JAMES FRA NCISCUS. ~JttMC...~ ~1 !If MO« t rttfl •hwy llf f'lt<lO [041\ST()IAllJS • •tN WllU.$ ... MOlT "'"' • ~ NICO MMlOAAIUS _, LAIJUNCI MYtllS • o--f "1 ~LU TMOWtCIH • -WYll" ..,. av"""°""·"" .. ,....,,........_ "uw-i .. 11oi... •-.......: lBJ ~ j ·-· WN!HfJ! !IOOiil -:: ~ - STAR I S TOMORROW ·