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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot,... '-' I Cousin Alleges r Terrorists .Claim , Carter's 'Lust' ,. r I 1 t ~ Du1•t Rosalyn Attack in Italy ... -~":~t~. ·:.1·.. •'" -.... -.•. ·' --. ..... ..-· ,... .. . ~.::DAILY PILOT ·· ;~:·*·' '* . * 10< * * * '. -.. . . . ~.. .. ... FRIDAY A FTERNOON, MAY 12, 1978 VOL. "· NO. 1U,. saCTIC*S, .. l"AOU To S audi A ralria Fluor to Lobby For F-15· Sales By PIDLJP ROSMARIN Ol U. Oetty ...... Sutt The lrvine·based Fluor Corp. is petitioning its e mployees, shareholders and vendors to lob- by the U.S. Senate. on behalf of Saudi Arabia, to approve Presi- dent Carter's proposed sale of Jet warplanes t.o that country. According to Standard and Poor's Corp. stock re ports, Fluor, one or the world's largest construction engineering firms, has a $5 billion-plus natural gas 'Kneecap' Hit Claimed by Terrorist Band ROME (AP> -Terrorists shot an official or the Christian Democratic Party in the legs to- day in the seventh "kneecap- ping" attack in Italy in seven days. A telephone caller said the at- tack In Milan on Tito Berardini, a 41 -year-old bank clerk. was the work or the Red Brigades, the urban terrorist army that kid· napped former Premier Aldo Moro on March 16 and murdered him Tuesday. Berardinl, a district secretary or the party which has dominat- ed the Italian government since World War 11 and or which Moro was president, was on his way to his car to go to work when two men and a young women, all dressed ln blue. steooed out of a white Fiat and opened rtTe. Their victim was hit in both legs. The trio drove off. The car, which had been stolen. was found several hundred yards away. About an hour after the at- tack, a woman telephoned a news agency and said : "W~ are the Red Brigades It was we who btt Tito Berardini, a DC CCbris· • tlan Democratic) man, this morning. A communique will follow. Did you get that?" A powerful bomb also caused • serious damaee to a Justice 1 Ministry office on the outskirts of Rome during the night, and two smaller bombs went off and • several shots were fired at a <See KNEES. Pa&f' A!) Hearing S hort OXNARD (AP) -The CaHtomla Public UtJUUes Com· mlaslon beJd an unuauaUy abort LNO hearing 'lbunday. It lamd eltbt m1nules becauae nobody 1bowed up to t..Ufy. , conservation project in Saudi Arabia. A company vice president said Thursday that railure of the arms deal t.o go through would "impinge Floor's business in the Middle East." The $4.8 billion arms package, scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls ror selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia, 50 F -Ss to Egypt, and 15 F -lS,, and 15 F-16s to Israel. Jn addition, Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F-lSS, bringing that country's total of the weapon to 60. the same as Saudi Arabia. Ia rael has opaOsed the Arab sale as a th~at to national sel'urity. The warplanes are in· tended for defense, according to sale proponents. ln a letter dated April 19, from J .R. Fluor. chairman, chief ex- ecutive officer and president of th e Fluor Co rp ., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support the arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrole, "and urge you lo do so as well, if you agree with our con· clusion." Fluor said, "The easy and emotional ans wer would be to say ·no' t.o the sale, pretending that would spur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. ·'In effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell ears ln an effort to stop air poHutlon. His competitors would quickly fill the void. "The French, as just one ex- ample, sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those the (Sff FLUOR. P•ce A%) Snakes Do Guard Duly JAC~NVILLE, Fla. (AP) · -! With his guard dog off the job temporarily, J~ Lablff tried leaving four snakes to protect h.iJ tavern after buslneu hours. They awarently dld the Job when a burglar struck. Police nid intruders appeared to have left hastily after openin1 1 coin·oper,ted machine. Lahlff aald the youn1 boa con1trlctor1 , meuurlng only four to 1even feet, were really pell and have been around the tave~ about a tnonth. ~~----..... ------------------mmEsmil?j l ~ .. _. ............... II!ili:ml:ztllllmalm ................................................. ll::mm:lm::;::::=:~~~~!' I Of: War lets to Saudis . . Le· ~ f ~ .. Loo~ !ti~ No Borns A nine-day-old white rhino. Rose Bud, who weighs only 100 pounds , went for a stroll Thurs da y w ith he r m other at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. Rose Bud. who belongs to an enda ngered species. is expected to sprout horns in three months and e~entually grow to weigh over 2.S tons. She is one of three rhinos born this year at Lion Country. Rosalyn Carter 'Hurt' WUJJin Clainu Caner'a 'LWJt' Painful, WASHINGTON I AP> - Ro5alynn Carter was outwardly unruffied but inwardly hurt by her husband's celebraled ad· mission in Playboy magazine that he had-lusted after other women ln hls heaPt. says Hugh Carter Sr. in his book. "She acted very calm and un- concerned, but lt bad been a painful thing for her." the presi- dent's cousin wrote In the book titled "Cousin Beedle and Cousin Hot." During the 1976 presidential campailJl, Carter was quoted In an Interview with Playboy as saying that he had •'looked at a Jot of women with lust," but that he believed God would lorgive him tor such thoughts. ''I believe Jl01my bad not meant that be •anted other DISNEY C4TEBS ro mE EUTE Oran1e County hotels 1et more than thelr •hare ol VtP aueatt eacb year. To see how the ellte are put Ul» f.or the nleht at the Ditneyland Hotel'• *"50-per-dax execartlve 1ulte1 aee haturtq i>a1e Bl. women but merely that he was not a holier-than-thou kind of person pretending that he had neve.r looked at another woman and found her attractive," Hugh Carter wrote. "The tllflh ls that Jlmmy and RoaalyM a.re one or the greatest love stories I know," he said. "Jimmy has told me now and then how wonderful it is to be ln love and not to need anyone else." The author describes the rirst lady as the real "heroine ln the Carter family," a "dainl_y and remlnlne" woman who at Lhe same time is "one of the m<>1t driving add ambltlous women 1 have known. and one of lhe most lntelUgent." Hu1h Carter, a Geortl• It.ate senator ~ owner or • worm farm ln Plains, told reporters TbOnday thtlt he expecU Mra. Cart«. unlike aome other IMID· bert or th• famlly, to be "d• U1bted" by ber treatment ln the book. Allhouch Mrs. Carter tried to be a ·'perfect w\h and houaeketper,'' sbe n"1er Q,ulte WOJ> the lppl'OVI) of her mother• ln·l•w, Mill lJWan, accordina to th• book. '"" UWan'1 "•ll•ht 1'•ulhU· neaa .•. ha1 1'aa a pa1cbolo1tc1 l •fleet on Rosalynn," making her work bard so she would be judged worthy ol being a member of the Carter family. "For her handling of Mlz u man alone. she deserves a medal," says Hugh Carter. who was . called the "scum or the earth .. by the president's mother for his unflattering com- ments about her outspoken and stubborn manner. Mrs. Carter also deserves a medal tor modes ty, he sald. <See LVST, Pa&e A~) . Gliding TV Pitcher Hort LOS ANGELES <AP> -A woman bana·allder pilot rtom Van Nuys was hurt seriously ln a 80-foot fall when a auat of wind Upped her craft over a 'tUff aear Mallbu as she was pr~parlng to shoot a television commercial, sheriff'• deputies 111d. Mary Boone. 23 , bad juat stepped oer the cliff Tbul'lday lo perform a 1tunt for ~ •hampoo adverUMment. offid•ll •aid. She was flown to Westlake Com munlty Hospital where omc11la aald she wu sutf ettns from bead inJw1ea. ,,,j I 3H11nted; No One Injured. A bandlt team bunt into a crowd ed Westminste r beer tavern iD broad daylight Thurs- day. lined seven patrons a nd a barmaid up against a wall at gunpoint and collected about SSOO. police said today. The two men then sprinted to a s mall yellow pickup truck waiting at the door or the Chug- A-Lug Bar. 9311 Bolsa Ave .. where their remale driver was waiting. No one was hurt in the 1:30 p.m. holdup. The bandits took the walle ts of th e s even customers as well as cash from the bar. Witnesses said the getaway vehi cle was a compact pickup truck, yellow. with out-of.state li cense plates. One pistol toting bandit was a mal e Caucasian wearing a nowered shirt and the other was a Latin male wearing a Navy blue ski mask, police said. They were estimated to be 25 to 30. The female getaway driver wore a red scarf. She appeared to be 20 to 25. according lo police. Victim Released MILAN. Italy <AP) -Kidnap- pers early today released in- dustrialist Pietro Ftocchi arter six months captivity for a rt-· ported ransom or mo.ooo pa1ct by his ramily. \\"eat lier Some low cloudin«!~!I J3te tonight. clearln~ to h azy suns hine by l ate Saturday morning. Low .. tonight in so ... Hl ~h " S:rturday mid to upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE TODA 't' The Newport Beoch Cit11 . Arc ' Feativol kick~ ''" Sati'rdaJI and is ha.I ··come of 01Je ... Story and cartoon °'' Pa~CI 1\2 DAIL 'f PILO T s Postal Rate Set For 2-cent Raise WASHINGTON CAPl -The cost of mailing a letter almost certainly will go from 13 cents to 15 cents aroun~ lhe end of this month. The Postal Rate Commission today threw out President Carter's suggestion that private individuals be spared the next President To Reduce postal rate increase. and cleared the way for a ne w 15 -cent postage stamp for first-class mail. Jt will be lhe fifth increase ln postal rates in a decade. The rate package, combined with congressional subsidies, is designed to bring in $17.S billion Tax Packet? WJ~~ELL ·. ~ WASHINGTON <AP> -The Wall Street Journal reported lo· day that .President Carter has tentatively decided to reduce the amount of his proposed tax-cut package and to delay its effec· tive date. The newspaper, citing uniden· tified sources, said the White House is likely to recommend that the lax cut be trammed to about $20 billion from $24 billion and that it be made effective next Jan. 1 rather than Oct. 1, as Carter originally had prooosed. Hex Granum. White House deputy press secretary. declined to comment on the report. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill also indicated today that he thinks Carter is scaling back his tax-cut proposal from $24 billion to $19.4 billion. O'Neill said he talked Thurs- day with Carter arter the presi- dent met with the chairmen of the two congressional budget com mitt.ees. HOLMES -~-1..,.... NEW LOOK IN STAMPS? 1 S.Center Probable Froa P11ge A J KNEES ••• police station near Turin, bul no in juries were reported. The police, meanwhile, were still a pparently without clues lo be whereabouts of Moro's murderers , and inform ed sources said a reorganization of Italy's secret service to keep it from being used by the re· surgent fascist movement b.am· pered the bunt Storm Quelled Hunicanes MtMCU/ine Too WASHINGTON <AP> -There 1s relief at last for all molbers- 1 n -l a w a nd other harassed females who have had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men share the billing. Richard A. Frank, ad - m in istra~or of lhe Na lion al Oceanic and Atinospherlc Ad- ministration. announced today that maJe as well as female na mes will be used this year in na ming eastern P acifi c hur- r icanes, with Atla ntic hur- ricanes possible making the switch next year. The farsl eastern Pacific hur- ricane this year will be named Aletta. but the next one will be Bud. Other male names ready for use this season Include, Daniel, Hector, John, Norman, Paul.SergioandVicent.e. The male name Andres will lead orr the Eastern Paclnc list in 1979, and Bob will be the second hurricane in the Atlantic. Tropical storms traditionally are named in alphabetical or- der, with the name or the first begmning with an "A", the second wltb a "B" and so on. In 1951 U.S. government agen- cies responsible ror such things decided to use the phonetic alphabet familiar to an military veterans and late night movie burrs -Able, Baker, Charlie. But in 1952 a new International phone tic alphabet was in- troduced. leading to confusion when different organizations as- signed different names to the same storm. So, since 1953, the United States has used remaJe names in alphabetical order. The hurricane committee of the World Meteorologi c al Organization has adopted a U.S. proposal that both male and female names be adopted for AUantic hurricanes starting in 1979. That decision awaits ap- ORANGI COAST DAILY PILOT TMOr-C...'10.lly PUo! .,t!l-ctll\C""' -· ... -·"""' ....... -........ a._ '-'"""'' ... '"''-•"• -411•odil_ ... owllitl"'-d Moftd•Y ,,.,._,.,. ,..nditY for c.,t• ...... ..... -' 11o ..... """"'""°" ..... ~-'*'"' Y•U•lf· frlftl't• S.ddf~-V .... ., •"'Ct ~=~~f;'.,:,·,~:,i:r~1;:., .. t"(IH I -'"''1 •'"'I .. ol U0 Wtot ... ~.n. C..•• llMw •"'"'"'•.,._,. I ._..,.._ Pf lt\M:kf'lt ..... Pwbt1v.r J•O ll C-y V.t• Ptf!\1(Mt1tP•AaOP,.,..,._,.._~ -··--lhltlW ·=~"'tJ:· a..-"·'--~~-­AUbl.tlll ¥11 .... 1 ... IE .. ._,. omc .. CO.II,.,_ UO W.<14191\l""" l..t_8fft,. ,, .. 0=:$1, ... M~~t~~ .. ~~·:::101e"~...:"' al\aft0l'""- T~(714>t«Maa1 Cl••llfled AcMtftt-t4Nl71 __ ,,.,..,-Olllt. 1e1...a10 ~~,.,.c-· ..... ,....,.M'\110.-C-•~·'" .... ,. ~'f: ""Or~ c:=" -. c-=rr., .,"'3.,ffl~• 11ere111 .... , ,.~ ....... "''-' ...... ,.'NII ... .... """"''-'· ~ ..... ! leU ... , ... ,_If •t Clhle l!lltt-1 C..lllt'"" t.1111\( •l•li.,. t• <.,,,., \a M • -•"lrL•l' ~··• c• w -Mr •••lllt••r •••'lltllltti•_.... proval by the organization. But because the names are set in a decade-long cycle, the 1978 na mes were locked in. This year's Allablic hurricanes. therefore, wut be all ,female: Amelia, Bess, Cora Debra, EJ-la, Flossie, Gretta, Hope, lnna, Juliet, Kendra, Louise, Martha, Noreen, Ora, Paula. Rosalie. Susan, Tanya, Vanessa and Wanda. But in 1979 the Atlantic storms would be called Anna, Bob, C laudette, David, Elena. Frederic, Gloria, Henr.i, Isabel, Juan. Kate, Larry, Mindy, Nicolas. Odette. Peter, Rosse, Sam. Teresa. Victor, Wanda. Nuclear Vote Effort Fails SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly energy committee killed two measures today that would have given November voters a say in whether the sus- pended Sundesert nuclear power plant should be built. "Considering the controversy that exists around this subject, I thlnk it's only ralr that the peo- ple of this state have the chance to address this issue," said the author of both measures, As· semblyman William Dan- nemeyer, R-Fullerton. Sundesert was a plant San Diego Gas & Electric Co. and several Southern California cities wanted to build in the Mo· jave Desert near Blythe. Al'---.......... Harry Reasoner, who was removed Jast month aa Barbara Walters' co.anchor on the ABC Evening News, says he wlll leave the network In July to work fUU time on documentaries. He dld not say Whether he will accept an offer to become head of "CBS lleporta " Q annually tor the deficit-plagued Posta l Service. The total Is SS7 mlJlion lesa than the service said Uneeded. The service's governors are expected to approve the rate in· crease at a special meeting May 19. Under law, the Postal Service could reject the indepen- dent rate commission's reeom· mendation and stick with present rat.es. but that is coo· sidered unlikely. Besides the boost for rirst- class mail, the commission rec· ommended that the rate tor post cards be increased from 9 cents to 10 cents, as requested by the Postal Service. ll also recommended that rates for second-class mail (newspapers and magazines> be Increased by an average 29.6 percent. 11Urd-class man (ad- vertising circulars> would go up by 20 3 percent and fourth-class tparcelsJ by 36.8 percent. The rat.es are expected to take effect about the end of this month art.er final action by the Postal Service. The commission's action a mounted to rejection or Carter's suggestion Jut July ror a "citizens' rate," which the Postal Service accepted. It pro- posed to the rate commission that the 13-cent stamp be re- tained for individuals and that a 16-cent rate be established for businesses and other institu- tions. The rate commission rejected the "clllzena' rate" by a 3-1 vote. The vote was denounced by the National Association or Greeting Card PubUshers, which was virtually aJooe In s upport- ing the "citizens' rate" berore the rate commission. Fr ... PageAJ FLUOR ••• United Stat.es prpposes to sell." Fluor also wrote that ~be Ynf.t, ed Stat.es has a stake lJ\ main- taining Saudi defense of its oil reserves, which amount to a quarter or lhe earth's proven supply. ·'The United States bas a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil," he wrote. ''Should the Unit· ed States reduce ill military rela· lionabip with a friendly natioti that bolds the world's laraest oil reserves at a time when the world is moving Inexorably toward an energy crisis of tremendous proportions?" The letter does not mention the company's own stake in Saudi Arabia. in its development or natural gas proceasing and oil refining facWtles. BealCfes the $5 billion gas gatherin8 project, Fluor already bas completed some $1 billlon in other gaa processtn1 and refining facUllles in Saudi Arabia, ac- cording to Paul Etter, Fluor vice president in charge of public re- lations. In addition, Fluor bas built a $250 million gas gathering system ln the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south or Saudi Arabia, and has done .. considerable" work in Iran, Etter said. .. As a result or our extensive work in 'Saudi Arabia>." Elter said, "we have at the same time been able to talk quite closely with the top people in the coun- try. and developed an apprecia· lion or the problems they lace. "They have said they have a very serious need to defend their country, which is about. a third the size or lhe United States, with a population of four million to seven milllon people. ·'They do not have a large standing army, and lhey are sit· Ung on top or a quarter of the world's oil. They are in serious need of defensive capabilities for a short period of time until rrtends could come to their rescue should they be Invaded." Etter aaJd Fluor "Js trying to speak in behalr of the Sa~\ wltb Ill letters to employees ana asaoelates, and lobbytn1 efforts 1n W asbingtoa. Etter saJd there has been UtUe reaction from employees or others who are sympathetic to Israel's concern about the arms deal. "We've gotten more com- pll mentary responses than ne1attvo ones," he said. F ... P-AJ LUST ••• ·•.,.cauae l am not aure that without ber JlftlaU' could haft won. Yet I h.ave never beard Mil Lillian acknowledc• h•r d1u1ha.r~ln-J1w11 true part In the ca.mpatp." Tbe author tald Mrs, Carter and her "lQOthv-ln·'•w tftm to have ~ eacb other now more than evtt. • • BecauH each one baa beeOm• • ur ta blr on rtaht. neltbeT one Medi to wort eo detperately to bt • atar wUb .Ummy," bl 111d. • A .. ~ f\41Ll POND MONSTER SURFACES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Keltt Ritter (center) and Friends Enjoy Joke It's Nessie Kids Creme 'Sea Momter' CONCORD, N.H. <AP> -State police received repeated re- ports or a shiny, sleek. grayish monster in a pond in Harrisville. A trooper investigated the first call Thursday. Sitting on the still s urface of the pond, surrounded by several unperturbed ducks, was Harry. the Loch Ness Monster of Harrisville. IT TOOK A FEW HOURS for word lo spread but by midday the townsfolk had learned the truth behind the beast in their village pond. Harry was the masterpiece and secret project or 30 children at the Harrisville school. For two months, the young schemers, pre·schoolers through third gradeTB, aklllfully molded cbicken wrre-. l>lastlc and woo(l. giving birth to 50-POund Harry. . . The mystery project started dunng the winter as 9-year-old KeJli Ritt.er pored over books uncovering data on the notorious "Nessie" or Scotland's Loeb Ness. PRECISB DETAILS, FROM THE exact shade of the gray skin to the specific blue-yeUow tint of the eyes. were collected by the would-be biolo•lst. Like so many scientists, Kelli published her work and turned it into a slide show, which she narrated herself. Once the academic duties were completed, Kelli and her schoolmates decided to have some run with the monster. Now lhal lhe secret ls out, what is going to happen with the 25-foot-loog buoyant beast? "WE'RE GOING TO LEAVE him in the pond for a while," said Dick NevelJ, a volunteer teacher at the school. "The ducka don't seem to be bothered." SC Man Held in Kidnap By STEVE MITCHELL ot ... Deity ........... A desponderit San Clemeft.\e man, who police said wanted a witness to his own suicide, al- legedly kidnapped rour people at gunpoint Thursday night in a two-county drama that ended when the suspect surrendered to Riverside County s heriff's ~eputies. San Clemente police sahl William Archer Reid, 29, of 116 I Avenida San Fernando. ls in c.i1)-I jail today, held on suspicion« kidnapping and armed robberj. Police and sheriff's deputies recons tructed the six-hour drama this way : Reid and rrlend William Willerding, we nt to the San Clemente home of Dan Henack. another friend at about 8 p.m. ' Thursday. ' Reid asked Henack if he could \ see his .38·callber pistol, and when his friend handed him the weapon. Reid rePOrtedly loaded it and pointed It at his friends. He forced WUterding to drive him to Capistrano Beach, where he told his friend to get out of the car. Reid lhen drove to the home o r William Marcon i in Capistrano Beach. Marconi is also an acquaintance or the gun- man. He ordered Marconi to dnve ham to Elsmore and wh~n the two men pulled into a service station ther e, Reid forced Marconi out or the car. The gun.man then approached a young couple in the service station, making them drive him in WUterding'a car to the sum- mit overlooking La.ke Elsinore. But Rivenlde County sherirr's deputies, alerted to the kidnap drama by Marconi , cut orr the car , driven by the Elsinore cou- ple and ordered Reid to toss the weapon out t~ window. River side deputies turned Reid over to Orange County sheriff's deputies. who pulled up al the summit just as Reid was surrendering. The Orange County officers delivered Reid t-0 San Clemente police. "It looks Uke he wanted a wit- ness lo his owrt suicide," San Clemente police investigator _ Pete Goodwin said this morning. I annch Delayed TONOPAH, Nev. (API Today's scheduled launch of a second rocket loaded with barium has b een d e layed· because or high-altitude winds at the test site near here, Depart- ment of Energy ofCicials said. 2 Men Sentenced in Extortion Two brothent who wamed a San Juan Capistrano man lhat they would show his wife photo- graphs vtvtdly depicting bis re- lationship with another woman if he did not hand over $4,000 have been sentenced to 29 weekends each In Orange Coun· ty Jail. Superior Court Judge Richard J . Beacom ordered the jail terms and one year on probation each for Walter Bennette Crowe. 36 , or 13751 Edwards St.. Westminster, and Kenneth Douglas Crowe. 30. of 17272 Ash St., Huntington Beach. Report Comirmed SAN DIEGO <AP> -San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson has confirmed reports that he was offered a deal by a purported representative of Assemblyman Ke n Maddy to drop out of the Republican gubernatorial race, but he fannly rejected It. The brothers pleaded guilty to charges of attempted extortion rather than face triaJ on charges of extortion and conspiracy. The brothers were arrested Sept. 28 after the older Crowe at- tempted to pick up a paper bag from the rear of a Fountain Valley market. Arrestine officers said Crowe acted in the belief that the bag contained $4,000 in cash de· manded by the brothers from the victim in return for photc>- graphs and negatives. It's What's Out Back That Counts! Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal wlth-tt's that you only see one tenth ot our store from the front. People visiting us tor the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious Interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) • Our warehouse contains an Inventory of inf 1nlte variety. HundredS of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room . Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our suocessf ul operation• DEN'S :iiiiiiJlitiaa:·custom drapsriss ·v. \ ~,... . linoleum • wood floor 1663 'LA~NTl.4 AVINUf • CO$TA MESA. CAUF. 91621 • PHONE 646·,838 -6 .. 6.23.S.S ' 4 . I~ 7 Orange Coast . EDITION * * T oday's Closing l N.Y. Stoeks iVOL. 71, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI A F;RI DAY, MAY 12, 1978 C TEN CENTS' !Congress Wins; Carter Trims Tax Cut l WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl-will get less of a tax tut than larger reduction could not be that the economic situation has · s1dent's CouncU of Economic Ad· Carter originally proposed giv- 1 ~ . dent Carter bowed to Congress Carter proposed and receive it overcome. changed substantially since late visers. · ing individuals $17 billion of the 1 1t0day and reduced bis request later, assuming Congress goes The House and the Senate last year." said a statement're-Thebudgetdeficitinfiscaltm $24 billion reducliorf'and the re-i for a tax cut to about $19.4 along wilb the new administra· already have approved a ten-leased by the White House at a could drop as low as $50 billion, mainingt.obusiness. •1 blllion, down from the $24 billion lion packHe. tative 1979 budget resolution briefing. down rrom the S58 billion project-Carter's decision on the lower he wanted. · The White House stid the that makes room for a $19.4 It said the inflation outlook has ed pre\tioualy, as a result of the tax cut was made Thursday after Carter also postponed the ef-· president .made the changes billion reduction. The Senate worsened. while unemployment smaller tax cut, administration he met with congressional ' fective date of the tax cut to Jan. because the ouUook for the U.S. wants the cut to start Jan. 1: the is lower than expected. The officials indicated. leaders, including House Speaker 1, 19.79. Carter originally asked economy has improved . House has voted for it to begin smaller tax reduction will lower The administration has not de· Thomas P . O 'Neill , who that Congress approve a $24 However, it was ,apparent that Oct. 1. Congress is working on a the budget deficit and help in the cided how the $19.4 billion tax r~ welcomedbisdecision. ' billion cut to take effect Oct. 1. Carter also c<>ficluded that con· final version of the resolution. anti-inflation fight, said Charles duction would be allocated to in· The retreat on the tax packaie The change means Americans gressional opposition to the ''There is wide recognition L. Schultze. chairman of the pre-dividualsand business. (See TAX CUT, Page A2) 'Kneecap' 1Terror ~COntimtes 1 ROME <AP> -Terrorists shot 1 an official of the Christian 1 Democratic Party in the legs to- 1 day in the seventh "kneecap· ping" attack in ltaly in sevea I days. . A telephone caller said the at- l. tack in Milan on Tito Berardini, a +1-year-old bank clerk, was the work or the Red Brigades, the I urban terrorist army that kid-I napped former Premier Aldo 1 Moro on March l6 and murdered lhim Tuesday. I Berardini, a district secretary 1 of the party which has dominat- ed the Italian government since ; World War II and of which Moro l was president, was on his way to ( his car to go to work when two men and a young women, all dressed in blue. steooed out of·a white Fiat and opened fire. Their victim was hit in both legs. The trio drove off. The car, ~which had been stolen. was r found several hundred yards 1 away. About an hour after the at- • tack, a woman telephoned a •news agency and said: .. W'! are the Red Brigades. It \l4S we who bit Tito Berardini, a DC (Chris- tian Democratic) man, this morning. A communique will follow. Did you get that?•• !Post Offiee~s 1 Clerical Staff l Faces Charge • PROVINCETOWN, Mass. <AP) -The Pe>stmaster and five· I clerks who make up the entire clerical staff or the post office)n this famous resort have been arrested in an alleged scheme to embezzle office funds. Jasper Stoddard, postmaster at this tip-of-Cape Cod town since 1974, faces charges of em- bezzlement and conspiracy, as do the clerks, officials said. This leaves only "three or four" letter carriers at the post office here, and temporary cler ks from other offices are handling mail, according to Jim Scott, the Postal Service's in· spector in charge of internal theft for New El)gland. "We don't know how much they got," Scott saiatoday, add- ing he did not know how long the alleged embezzlement had ~en going on. . Scott called it one of the worst scandals he had seen in bis career. "I don't know what to suspect at this point," be said. The six suspects, arrested at work Thursday, were charged later in the day before U.S. Magistrate Daniel Mullen in Barnstable. The six were released on re- eognizance. The arrests came on the verge of another busy mail season at Provincetown, where the sparse winter population explodes with the thousands of visitors who stream here du.ring the summer months. Stoddard was unavailable to comment on the char_ges. "' Scott said he believed the maximum penalty for the al· leged embezzlement is 10 years in prison and a $10,000 ftue. DISNEY C4.TERS :ro 1BE EUTE Oran1e County hotels get more than thelr share ot VIP peats each year. To see bow tbe elite •~ put up tor the night at the Disneyland Hotel 'a MSO-per·day uecutl"e • eultea aee Featurlna Pqe Bl. o.llr ...... Staff ,.... ELSIE CRONIC BLOWS OUT HUSBAND'S CANDLES In Costa Mesa, Friends Salute a Man of God Paralyzed. Pastor Praised in Mesa By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB Ol 9e Dllllr ...... Miff Re was unable to speak but his smiles and tears of Joy said more than word.a can express. F RIENDS FULL of thanks for the work of Rev. M.C. Croaic of Costa Mesa turned out Thursday to help him f!elebrate bis 70t.h birthday. He was toasted with religious songs and passages from the Bible as he sat in the wheelchair he bas been confined to since be was paralyzed by a stroke flve years ago. The man with the longest tenure of any pastor in the history of Costa Mesa first came to the area with his wife, Elsie, in 1940. THEY SET UP their church in a small st.ore front at 22nd Street and Newport Boulevard with a congregation of 25 people. • : ~ ~. The Cronies later purchased a parcelf ofl'J" d and Elden Avenue that became the home on sembly of God Church. ''They worked as a tearn. they neyer1ref , anyone." said Dr. George Wood, present pas church. Under Rev. Cbronic's leadership. the church, grew steadily. The church, now known as the Newport• Mesa Christian Center, has grown to the point where 60 mem· bers of the congregation have left to found a second re- ligious center in Huntington Beach. ALTHOUGH BE now lives at a convalescent home, Rev. Cronic is still considered an integral part of the church. He is the church's Pastor Emeritus "JO he's still our past.or," noted Helen Corbin, a member of the con- gregation. Costa Mesa Mayor Ed McFarland presented Rev. Cronic with a special happy birthday resolution from the city. and among the gifts was a remote control color television set from Rev. Cronic's many friends. With bis wife at his side, Rev. Cronic brushed back tears as the group sang "Ama.Urig Grace." "If he were able to voice bis feelings, l'm sure he would tell or the joy in his heart, to see bis dreams fulfilled," said longtime friend Donald Tate. Fluor Pushes Saudi Jet Sales Workers' " Support Sought By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Oft .. Delly ...... Staff The Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is petitioqJng its employees. shareholders and vendors to lob- by the U.S. Senate, on behalf of Saudi Arabia, to approve Presi- dent Carter's proposed sale of jet warplanes to that country. According to Standard and Poor's Corp. stock reports. Fluor. one of the world's largest construction engineering firms. has a $5 billion-plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia. A company vice president skid Thursday that failure-of the arms deal to go through would "impinge Floor's business in the Middle East ... The $4.8 billion arms package. scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls for selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia. 50 F-5s to Egypt, and 15 F-lSs· and 75 F -16s to Israel. In addition. Carter has offered lo sell Israel an extra 20 F-15s, bringing that country's total of the weapon to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. Iarael has opposed the Arab sale as a threat to national ,. security. The warplanes are in- , tended for defense, according to sale proponents. In a letter dated April 19, from J .R. Fluor, chairman, chief ex- ecutive officer and president of the Fluor Corp., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support the arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts." Fluor wrote. "and urge you to do so as well, if you agree with our con- clusion." Fluor said, "The easy and emotional answer would be to say 'no' to the sale, pretending that would spur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. "In effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing (See FLUOR, Page AZ) Last Roundup Irvine Police Chier Leo Peart bids adieu t.o John "Stoney" Stoneback, one of the city's first police of. ficers. Stoneback showed up for his final roll call today wearing cowboy hat and boots. He is leaving the Orange Coast to move to his five-acre "spread'' in Belleview, Idaho. Before becoming a member of the Irvine police force, Stoneback was a Costa Mesa police officer. His father. Earl M. Stoneback, was a longtime Newport Beach police officer. Panel Vote Nixes Band Permit Bill permission of the school board and the local musicians' union before playing at athletic events when admission is charged. Betty Ford Jealous? SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly has heard a sour note and defeated a bill that would force school orchestras to get musicians' unions permission to play for pay. .. This ranks as one of the greatest invasions of young people's rights to finally go out on a profit-making venture," As· semblyman Robert Cline, R- Northridge, said Thursday. Co ast Nessen Book Clainu Drinking Probl,em Not New NEW YORK <AP> -A forthcoming book by former Wblte House press secretary Ron Nessen says that Betty Ford was a jealous and insecure wife who had a drinking prob- lem lollJt before she became first lady, the New York Post re- ported today. "Over the years -including the WbJte House years -she sought relief in alcohol, pain killers and tranq uilizers.'• Neaten 1ays In pUty proofs of "It Sure Looks Different fn>m the Jntide," acCOl'ding to colum· rust Harriet Van Home. "Tbe drup, combined with drlnldn11 Induced a state of drowtlnees and •low, slurNd speech. Mn. Ford'• tu.lb' ad trtend• wen concerned 1bout her depen~ butQPl the prob- lem a cl0tely f.Uarcled aeeret from the pubUc, ' the proofs re- lite. Mrs. Ford retentlf ten a Lona Beach bolpt&.al after treatment • for dependence on alcohol and pain killers. But Nessen claims that tbe cause of the drinking bad less to do with accident than with her dissattsfactlon with h aYfng been a neglected housewife for the much-traveled Gerald Foret When be became president in 1974, the book recounts, the pre- vious traveling bad the effect of making the first lady jealous of "other women who showed at-teotJon to ber haaband. •• For example, sb't once said that shlctt Vikki Carr would never return to the White HOUie betause a replied ... You are,•• to the president'• •question, .. Wb1t 11 YoW' f avorii. dish 1 •• When Ford vtslUld Finland he quipped on departtna. "Nut &Jme we will come without the ladlet," Ntllell relates. Snapped b1t wile, "Like hell )'OQWW!" MIH Vanffome~wrote: ••Detplt. Jtn'1 Ford's frank ,) ' appr eciation of the ladies, and despite Betty Ford's problems with alcohol and pills, the couple had a firm, loving relationsbip, Nessen believes. "When the White House physi- cian told Ford that his wife's biopsy bad proved the presence of cancer, necessitating a mastectomy, Ford openly wept." The former president's office ln San Diego sald there would be no comment untU Ford bas read the book •• Playboy Pren, which ls l)ubl~hinl the volume ln August, declined to confirm the ac- curacy of the newspaper ac - count but lsaued a statement In which Nessen defended his rev· elatlona about the rormer Ont family. ·'The book will speak for lt.self when publlahed," It .. aatd. ''He retenu any lmpUeatlon that he has done anrtb1na to hurt the Fordl."- \ r ' . He and other opponents painted the picture of a "behemoth of a labor union draping its octopus· like tentacles" on enterprising high school saxophone players. The vote wlas 21-42, with 41 votes needed, for AB 2285, but its author, Assemblyman Vic Fazio, D-Sacrament.o. said be would ask for permission to bring the bill up again. Current law already requJra school marching bands to get CM Women's Club Plants Pine Tree Coata. Mell 's roots were honored Thursday as The Oolta Mesa Women •s Olub continued ill prorram of planiln• t~ ln city parks. The latest. a pine tree, waa planted in Vlata Part on the ctty•a west alde. The "an- n.lvertar')' tree'' Is in honor ol the wi1·· 2Sth year of lnc:orporatlon. W e ather Some low cloudiness late tonight, .clearing to hazy s unshine by late Saturday morning. Lows tonight in sos. Highs Saturday mid to upper 60s along beaches. I NSIDE TODA 't' The NftOPOrt htach City Arts fi'uttval kicks o/I Sohm.lay Ol'ld it htu "come o/ ~·" Slory and cartoon on Page Cl. •: i t . • Look, /ti~ No Bor.ns A nine-day-old white rhino, Rose Bud. who weighs only 100 pounds. went for a stroll Thursday with h e r mother at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. Rose Bud. who belongs lo an endangered species. is expected to sprout horns in three months a nd eventually grow to weigh over 2.5 tons. She is one of three rhinos born this year at Lion Country. Fro• Page Al TAX CUT ••• that Carter originally sent to Congreti5 in January marked1he seeond such retreaUor the pres . dent in two years. In 1977, he withdrew his proposal for a S50 tax rebate for efery American. saying it was no longer needed because of an lmproved economy. TONIGHT OCC PLANETARJUM -.. The Legacy," May 12-13, 7:30 and 9 p.m. "COMEDIANS" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday.Sunday through June 11. 8 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILM - "Walk About!' OCC Forum, 7:15 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 p.m . OCC LECTURES -"Costa Mesa ; From Indians to Freeways," Fine Arts 116: "Profitable Real Estate Ex· changing," Science Lecture 1; ~ "M anaglng Your C hild at Home," Science Lecture 2, all , 7;30p.m . SATURDAY. MAY 13 FIRE DEMONSTRATION - Costa Mesa Fire Dept. live ac· lion demonstrations, home safe- ty and paramedics programs. 2300 Placentia, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Free ~cfrestlments. public invited. ··£VENJNG WITH COLE PORTER" -Concert featuring Guy and Phillys Halferty, OCC Fine Arts 119. 8 p.m. $3. "MAN AND THE SEA" -Dr. Rim Fay lec turer, OCC Auditorium, 8 p. m. OCC FILM WATCH -West German film "Jail Bait " Science Hall, 8 p.m. ' THIRD WORLD CINEMA - Films from Mexico, OCC Forum. 6 p.m. Free. SUNDAY. MAY 13 H OCC CONCERT -OCC Com- m unity Symphony Orchestra Auditorium. 4 p.m. ' Tax Hike Shelved SACRAMENTO <AP) -This !arvls·dominated election year is not the time for a tax tn- c~ease. Assembly members de- ' cided Thursday as they shelved a proposal to hike lhe gaaoline tax along with the cost of living. DAILY PILOT ·-....... Prt\t•fllt •nd ""4tw_. JM-· (-f Vttt1 ~f'\• .. nt e"4 OPIWttel ~ ~ ........ !eilor ~ .. .......... ~~ ...... --, .. Ol.t•l<ltll...... ·-"'· .... '"'"'""' llMMtlflt l•••• Cotta ll•H omo. J>tWnl•~:M-W •lll'Q A-H~ I' 0 .... IMO t'lt>o , Cousin Says 'Lust' Hurt Carter's Wife WASHINGTON <AP > -Rosalynn Carter was outwardly unruffled but inwardly hurt by her husband's celebrated ad· mission in Playboy magazine that he had lusted after other women ln his heart. says Hugh Carter Sr. in bis book. "She acted very calm and un- concerned, but it had been a painful thing for her." the presl· dent's cousin wrote in the book tlUed "Cousin Beedie and Cousin Hot." D"rfng th~ 1976 presidential campaign, Carter was quoted in an interview with Playboy as saying t.bat he had "looked at a lot of women wit}l lust." but that he believed God would forgive hlm for such ttiougbts. "1 believe Jimmy had not meant that he wanted other women but merely that lte 'was not a holier-than-thou kind or person pretending that he had never looked at another woman and found her attractive," Hugh Carter wrote. "The truth is that J immy and Rosalynn are one of the greatest love stories I know," he said. "Jimmy has told me now and then how wonderful it Is to be In love and not to need anyone else." The author describes the Cirst lady as the real "heroine in the Carter family," a "dainty and feminine" woman Who at the same time is "one of \he most driving and ambitious women I have known. and one of the most intelligent." Hugh Carter. a Georgia state • ·. ~ senator and owner of ~ worm farm in Plains. told reporters Thursday that he expects Mrs. Carter. unlike some other mem- bers of the family. to be "de· lighted" by her treatment in the book. Although Mrs. Carter tried to b e a "perfect wife and housekeeper." she never quite won the approval of her mother· in-law. Miss Lillian. according to the book. Miss Lillian's "slight haughli· n ess ... ha s had a psychological effect on Rosalynn ." making her work hard so she would be judged worthy of being a member of the Carter family. ··For her handlln~ of Mlz Lillian alone, she deserves a m edal," says Hugh Carter. who was called the "scum of the earth " by the president's mol.ber ror his unflattering com- ments about her outspoken and stubborn manner. Mrs Carter also deserves a medal for modesty, he said, "because I am not sure that without her Jimmy could have won. Yet I have never heard Mlz Lilli a n ackn ow ledge her daughter·in·law's true part lo the campaign." The author said Mrs. Carter and her mother·in-law seem to have accepted each other now more than ever. "Because each one has become a star in her own right. neither one needs to work so desperately to be a star with J immy," he said. Some '79 Hurricanes Will Be Himicanes WAStilNGTON <AP> -There is rellef at last for all mothers· in -law and other harassed females who have had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men 1hare the bllllng. Richard A . Frank. ad· ministrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration, announced today that male as well 11 female names will be used this year In naming eastern Paclflc hur- ricanes, with Atlantic hur- ricanes posaible making the switch next year. The flnt eutem Pacific bur· rtcane Ulla year will be named Aletta, but the next one will be Bud. Other male names ready for use tbls season include. Daniel, Hect.or. John, Norman, Paul. Ser&io and Vicente. The male name Andres will lead off the Eutern Pacific 11.lt In 1979, and Bob will be the second hurricane ln lhe Atlan\lc. Tropical storms traditionally are named ln alphabetical or· der. with the name of the nrat bealnnipS with an "A". the second wtth a 0 e•• and so on. ln 1951 U.S. aovernment agen- cies responsible for such things decided to UH the rhonotiC alphabet 'f amtliar to al military veterans and late nlaht movie buff a -Able, Baker, Cbarllt. But ln 1852 a new tntematlonal phonetic alfr,,:b•t waa tn- troduc.t, le to confutlon wben dittttetlt orcumationa ... lifoed dllfenat namea to the 11mt 1tonn. So, alnct 1953, tbt Ualled Stat• baa \IMd female nam• ln alpbabetkal~r. Th• burrtcaae eommtu.e <>l tbe WorU 'Meteorolo11cat Or1aruaUan baa ·~ a u.s. proposal that both male and female names be adopted for Atlantic hurricanes starting In 197&.. That decision awaits ap- proval by the organlzatton. But because the names are set in a decade-long cycle, the 1978 names were locked in. This year's Atlantic hurricanes. therefore, wlll be all remale: Amelia, Bess, Cora Debra, El· la, Flossie. Gretta, Hope. Irma, Ju!iet. Kendra, Louise, Martha. Noreen, Ora, Paula. Rosalie, Susan, Tanya, Vanessa and Wanda. But in 1979 the Atlantic storms would be called Anna, Bob, Claudette, pavid , Elena, Frederic, Gloria, Henri, Isabel. Juan, Kate. Larry. Mindy. Nicolas, Odette, Peter, Rosse, Sam , Teresa. Viet.or, Wanda. Nuclear Vote Effort Fails SACRAMENTO <AP) -The Asu mbly enern committee killed two meuures t.o4Jy that would have alven November voters a Hy In whether the aua- pended Sundelert nuclear power plant should be bUllt. "Comld•rlnt the controversy that •xiltl around thl1 aubJect. I think lt'• only fair that the peo. pl• of tb1t atate have the chance to add rest thJ1 l"ue." 11ld the author of both meaaurn, N · semblyman Wtlltam D1n- u.meyer. R-FuUert.on. Sund .. ert wu a plant San Dt110 Ou • &lecutc Co. and 11\ftral 6outbern C1lUornla ~lUu wanted to build ln Lhe Mo. JH1 Dwert near Blythe. FLUOR ••• to aell can ln an etf ort to it.op air poUUllon. Hia competitors would qulckb' fill the void. "The French. as jusl one ex- a m pie. aell warplanes with capabilities 1lmUar to those the United Statee propoeea to sell." Fluor a1ao wrote that the Unit· ed Stat.es bas a slake in main· taining Saudi defense or Its oil reserves.~ which amount to a quarter or the earth's proven supply. ·'The United States has a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil." he wrote. "Should the Unit· ed Stat.es reduce its military reta· tion1hip with a friendly nation that holds the world's lar1est oil reaerves at a time wben the world i.a moving Inexorably toward an energy crisis or tremendous proportions?" The letter does not mention the company's own ~take in Saudi Arabia. in its development of natural gas processing and oil refining facilities. Besides the SS billion gas gathering project. Fluor already has completed some St billion In other gas proceaains and refining faclUUes in Saudi Arabia. ac· cording to Paul Etter, Fluor vice president in charae of public re- lations. In addition, Fluor has built a $2~0 million gas gathering system ln the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south of Saudi Arabia. and has done "considerable" work in Iran, Etter said. .. As a result or our extensive work In Saudi Arabia." Etter said. "we have at the same time been able to talk quite cl0$elY with t.he....top ·people. .in~ coun,- try. and devel9ped an apprecia- tion or the problems they face. "They have aald they have a very serious need to defend their country. which is about a third the size or the United States, with a population of four million to seven million people. "They do not have a large standing army. and they are sit· ting on top or a quarter or the world's oil. They are In serious need of defensive capabllities for a short period or time until friends could come to their rescue should they be Invaded." Mesa Woman Gets Prison in Embezzling A woman accused by ber em~loyers of embezzling $43,000 during the five months she worked as a cashier at a Newport Beach drug store has been sentenced to 16 months in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight or- dered the prison term for Dorene Ann Schad, 26 or 359 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa, after she pleaded guilty to charges of grand theft. It was successrully alleged that Mn. Schad stole funds from th e Sav-On drug s tore 1020 Jrvine Blvd .• Newport Beach during her employment there as a cashier Crom Aug. 1 to Dec. 27 1977. • LA Quakes Minor PASADENA <A.Pl - Seismologists at CalTech have recorded a pair of minor earth- quakes ln westef'tt'Lol Angeles County 12 hours apart which rea· istered about the same size and location. Attorney General . . . .. Two HopefulS] Debate Issues ~ By TOM BARLEY Ofl'llt Deity .......... If Two lawyers seeking the DemocraUc nominaUon for at· t.orney geneTal agreed during a S~nla Ana debate Thursday night that organized crime in this a.tale must be moved against and moved against quickly. Representative Yvonne Braithwaite Burke warned that organized c rime, operating through the tak eover o r legitimate businesses in California. has achieved degrees of control and influence that are unprecedented in this state. "Whoever is attorney general after the election must be pre· pared to take on some powerful people." the Democratic con· gresswoman sajd, "It has to be someone willing to race the tremendous pressures exerted by the mobl a.ad the Mafia." Loa Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines told the Orange County Trial Lawyers Associa· lion m~ that the attorney general's ofllce under Evelle Edison Still Strike hound Along-Coast --. A strike by the Utility Workers Union of America went into its third day at Edison Company power plants throughout Southern California today with no breakthrough in sight. Spokesmen for the maoage· menl and union said that no negotiations are scheduled and indicated that the strike may drag on. Edison oCficial Bob Hull said that the company is in the proc· ess of seeking an in1unction to force-<:onstruction workers back on the job at the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Plant. The construction workers at a $2.4 billion expansion project are are honoring picket lines set up a t the sue by utility workers. The Utility Workers Union is not represented al the construction site, a spokesma n said. Spokesmen said there were no reports or violence and that the s trike "has settled into a routine." Boy Thrown From Pickup Truck, Killed A 16-year-old Anaheim boy was killed on the Santa Ana Freeway Thursday night when thrown from a pickup truck and then struck by a heavier truck. According lo a California Hlahway Patrol accident report. Gary S. Kendall of Anaheim. was riding atop a mattress stacked on tbe pickup when the mattress was blown from the truck. The victim was then struck by a passing truck-trailer rig as he was hurled to the pavement In the southbound freeway lanes just south of Brookhurst A venue. A coroner's inveatlgator saJd the youth was dead at the scene of the 10:40 p.m. accident. Younger h3s donE' lltr le nothing to counter the gro control exerted by organ crime. "I think it's Indicative of admin.iatration that he rec released a list or top under figures ln California and ; milted. through that lisl. th e has done nothll\I to pros e any or them ... Pines aaid. 'i. What was advertised as a qe bate between the two front~­ nen for the Democratic nomDI) lion never rose above lhe lftl!I of a mild-mannered discussiOn of the issues facmg the attorney generars office Pines and Mrs. Burke agreed that a Democratic su~cessor to Younger will have to reorganize and rev1tahze the office of at tomey general. .. rt 's an omce with an SSS million budget and 3.100 staff members." ~hes said. "And I would reorganize it with the energy I displayed when I took the Los Angeles City Attorney's offi ce in 1973." Mrs. Burke urged stronger state action against drug traffic and wamed that most of the state's violent crimes are CO{J)· milled by cnminals who startpd off as drug users . Pines urged stirrer sentences for those convicted or violent crime and praised the recent switch to determinate sentenc~ mg. --,._ "I 'm-all ror the crtminal knowing JUSl how long he's gomg to be in prison," Pines said. .. And I also favor his being there for longer Ulan he's getting right now." Suoerior Court .turteP Ro~ f' Todd. or Newport Beach was named Judge of the month at the OCTL meeting. * * * Pair Compare Dolkus With 1heir Source8 Data compiled by aides in the rival Yvonne Burke and Bu11 Pines compa1 gn s r e vealed Thurs day night that Pines is drawing stronger financial sup- port in the race for the attorney general nomination. The Los Angeles City At · lorney·s contribu tions and pledges now total more than $610.000 Mrs. Burke·s h s 1 Thursday reflected a total of a little over SJ00.000 Burke supporters coptended. howe ver. that their candidalt! has the more glamorous !SUI)· port She was given Sl0.000 by pop singer Neil Diamond, SlOO by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. SS.000 from singer Helen Reddy. $2,250 from columnist Abigail Van Buren. SSOO from act.or Gregory Peck and SlOO each fro m Marlon Brando. Carroll O'Connor. Steve Allen, Natalie Wood and Polly Bergen. Pine·s contributions appear to come maJnly from the Southern California business comm~ with the Town and Country de· velopment chain putting $25,000 into his campaign coffers. Pines also lists a $10,000 con· trlbutlon rrom David Goodstein. who publishes ·'The Advocate," a newspaper dedicated to lbe rights or homosexuals. It's What's Out Back That Counts! Our store is hke an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-tt's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious Interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an inventory of inf 1n1te variety Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x60 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people. and you'll have the .. Big P1ccure of our successful operation! DEN'S cm-.: iiiStiJlation: ·custom drapsriss linoleum • waod floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENU! • COSTA MESA, CALI,, 92627 • P.,.ON! 646·483~ -6•6·23!.5 > 0.., Ff'lmy, May 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 3 lJy Grand Jury Sheriffs Recn1it Training Critieize4 By GA.RY GRANVllLE OUlle Delly,..... lltff The recruitment and tratn.lng of Ora.nae County sheriff's dep- -Utiu as well as .. lhe t~er amons new recruits bu drawn heavy criticlam from the county Grand Jury. In a report released Thursday, the jury said it cost county lax· payers $142,000 last year to recruit and train 39 recruits who left the department early in their careers. • munity relatloos. Utude. The Jury also urged the And It said that unrealistJc Sheriff's Department to wse physical requirements such a1> psycbologlcal teits wben runntnc long distances be abfn· me • an a t 'a!U.l:o~b:.z.t:;,__Jnu.u::u----~-.,-------- Raneh to Sell Cory, Cella, O'Neill Plan WARNING FROM FRANCHISE TAX BOARD RAISES HACKLES OF NEWPORT WOMAN Proteata of Perttsanlhlp Greet Notice to S.nlor Citizen• About Prop. 13 And, the jury asserted, many or what could be called a harsh training program and mandated service as jail guards. Sherilf Brad Gates was not given a copy orthe report until it was given lo the press late Thursday and withheld com· ment until he has a chance to re· SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Coot.roller Ken Cory or Garden Grove announced today a ranch he co-owns with former Orange County political kingpin Dr. Louis Cella and politician Richard O'Neill o! San Juan Capistrano will be sold. .. Tax Notice Misleading? view it. At the heart or the jury's criticism is what was ealled stress tra.l.o.lng. subject.iq recruits to rigid discipline and physical training not unlike that A spokesman ror Cory's office said the property is be· ing sold to a group or Sacramento businessmen for more than $1 million. CO-OWNER CELLA ls curreoUy serving a two to 15- year prisoo term after being CODv1cted of grand theft and filing false Medi·Cal claims. Newpo~ Senior ObjectA to Jarvis Vote Link Cot)' is..balH>wner o! t.be ranch in Elk Grove, wllile Cella and O'Neill own a quarter each. The property ia ln the name of Kobe Enterprises, which acquired it ln 197S. .. ==-- By JACKIE HYMAN OI n. a.tty ,.._. Sutt ., When Margaret Willard or ftlewport Beach saw a card from 'the State Franchise Tax Board Senior Citizens Programs in her mail Thursday, she thought it ·was a form she bad asked for. Tben be ~ad it. _ "I was aghast," said Mrs Willard. The card was one or 460,000 s~nt out to senior citizens requesting property tax aid that bas raised a storm or protest becauseo!its political overtones. It says, ln part, "the new table of benefits (to senior citizens I provided by Chapter 24 or the Statutes for l!r78 will not be in effect unless Proposition 8 1s approved and Proposition 13 is reiec.Led....a.t..,lb_e June 6, 1978 election." As most of the redpients are aware, Proposition 13 1s the controversial Jarvis·Gann property tax cut initiative and Carter Re"fJuffed Postal Rate Boost To 15 Cents Nears WASHINGTON (AP> -The cost or mailing a letter almost certainly will go from 13 cents to IS cents around the end or lb.is month. The Postal Rate Commi.ssioo _ today threw out President Carter's suggestion that private individuals be spared the next postal rate increase, and cleared the way ror a new 15-cent postage stamp ror rirst·class mall. It will be the fifth increase in postal rates in a decade. Tbe rate package, combined with congressional subsidies, is designed to bring in $17 .5 billion annually for the deficit-plagued Postal Service. The total is ~7 million less than the service said it needed. The service's governors are expected to approve the rate in· crease at a special meeting May 1·9. Under law, the Postal Service could reject the indepen- dent rate commission's rec:om- m end a tion and s tick with present rates, but that is con- sidered unlikely. Bes\detr the boost -for rirs~ .class mail, the commission rec· ommended that the rate ror post cards be increased from 9 >eents to 10 cents. as requested by the P05tal Service. • It also recommended that rates for second·class mall (newspapers and magarloes) be increased by an average 29.6 percent. Tbird·c:lass mail (ad- vertlalng circulars> would go up I by 20.3 percent and fourth-class (parcels> by 36.8 percent. The rat.es are expected to take effect about the end of this I month after final action by the I Postal Service. The commission 's action amounted to rejection or Carter's suggestion last July for a "citizens' rate," which the Postal Service accepted. It pro- ............ NEW LOOK IN STAMPS? 15-center Probable businesses and other instilu· lions. The rate commission rejected the "citizens' rate'' by a 3·1 vote. The vote was denounced by the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers, which was virtually alone in support- ing the "citizens' rate" before the rate commission. Gliding TV Pitcher Hurt LOS ANGELES lAP> -A woman bang-glider pllot from Van Nays was hurt seriously in a 60-foot fall when a gust of wind tipped her craft over a cliff near Malibu as she was preparing to shoot a television commercial, sheriff's deputies said. Mary Boone, 22, bad Just stepped of( the clUf Thunday to perform a stunt for a shampoo advertisement, officials said. Propos ition 8 ts tbe state used in military tralnlng. Legislature's alternative. ·'This form of t.ralnlng Mrs. Willard, 63 and recently purportedly is designed to assist retired from her job as a legal a recruit ln learning to maintain sec retary, said she i s composure and emotional John Jervis, the spokesman for Cory. said Cory's share of the proceeds will be used to repay a S.Ul.982 debt owed equally to C~lla and O'Neill by Democrat Cory's 1974 campaign. particularly concerned that stability, develop self-discipllne older. disabled people will feel and withstand the verbal abuse forced to vote against Prop. 13 that may be encountered in field CORY WILL ASSUME the obligations himself, and bis campaign committee will owe the money to Cory, J ervis said. and for PropJ. _ ~ W05k.'...' J.be.Grand Juey said.. . "Basically it's buying a vote." "However," the jury added, s aid t..h e Balboa Peninsula "there is growing doubt among Dlxon Acnett, J;ory's Republlctn op~nent, has cJ; Clrargedlliit ar (eas{ lome ~ry"s-im-campiiiii money from Cella am• from embea.led funds. resident. "This is a threat and law enforcement administrators no matter how they twist il. as to the effectlveness of stress that's what it is. You might as training, especially as the well take a dollar and buy nature of law enforcement work votes.'' and the perception or an of· She said this is the first time Cicer's role changes." she's applied for the benefi(s, The Grand Jury went on to say available lo people over 62 who that a majority or lbe county's need assistance with or city police chiefs are sending postponement of their property their recruits other places than taxes. the Sheriff's Academy for train· Adult Arraig11ed In Double Slaying Usually, seniors must apply ing. No decision bas been reached for the benefits between May 16 And that's because of the dis-on whether or not pl"06ecutors and Aug. 31. enc ban t men t wit b l he will seek the death penally for Since the Franchise Tax d • rding t t.s Lo B b 11 Board won't kriow unti·l after aca emy s programs, acco wo swspec ng eac po ce to the Grand Jury. allege murdered a Westminster June 6 which ruJes will afiply, The jury went on to recom-market owner and bls clerk as the Legislature passed a bi de-mend that the aC?ademy training they knelt helplessly ln his small laying the filing period for 30 program "be restructured to convenience store. days. utilize noo-atress techniques.•• One suspect, Cbarlea A. That bill, signed into law last MosleJ, 23. of Compton. was ar· week by Governor Brown, re-It was also recommended that raigned Wednesday 00 charges quired the board to notify seniors the use o! ltft8I trainini for dis-of murder and armed robbery, of the delay and explain the re-cipllnary purposes "or as a with bis bail now set at $250,000, son means of harassment or deg- a w~ .. ". ....... ~-radatioo" bediacootinued. cow1 autbortties said. ~ ~.a •~woman His alleged r:rtner lo tbe for tfle board, has responded to And, the Grand Jury also ~· g u n • bot a a y i n...1 a 0 t complaints by saying the cards om mended, the academy (>~ Parsbotombhi Patel. 47, and are required by law. gram should be expanded to ln-Jaroon Direjit, 33, or Lona Are senior citizens really cl u de such stud le s in Beach, last Sunday ls a 17-year- racing the loss or their benefits? interpersonal relationships and old juveoile. bas been set for M..v 22 in Long Beach Municipal Court, while a June 1 fitness hearing is set ror the youth ln Juvenile court. A fitness bearing Is conducted to determine whether a mioor shall be tried as an adult. Homicide detective John Miller said today authorities woo 't decide whether to seek the gu chamber for Mosley and bis alleged companion in the event they a.re convicted, until aft.er th• .IMDe l buring. They were arrested within five minutes ol the double homicide and police say they confiscated a .22 caliber revolver and Sl.50 in cash from the pair. Apparently not. Prop. 13 communications sk.llls and com· Mosley's preliminary bearing reportedly wouldn't arrec:t the ________________________ .._ ________________ _ existing benefits. However, Prop. 8 would. in addition lo lowering property taxes on owner-occupied homes, make more senior citizens, both homeowners and renters, e ligible for the benehts by raising the maximum household income levels permitted for eligibility. . Currently, senior citizens with Incomes under $12,000 can be reimbursed for part or their property taxes. If their income is under $20,000, they may be able to defer their tues until they move out or or sell the home, die or allow future taxes to become delinquent. The inflationary increase in home values and, consequently, taxes. has forced many seniors on limited incomes to depend on the tax benefits in order to keep their homes. Mrs. Willard has seen the assessment of her home almost triple in three years. But Mrs. Willard, who said she hasn't decided yet bow she'll vote on the propositions, said her quarrel at the moment isn't with taxes, inflation, or Prop. 13 or Prop8. Her argument is with the wording of the Franchise Tax Board notice. "I couldn't believe they had the nerve," she said. BOSTO~FERN Afr~~ tor ony lndOor jgordentr. 6 .. pot aue. reg. oe.99 I Sale Price ~3.99 COLOR BOWLS and BASKETS .....,~-"".,"l~ 8l1gflten up Mom"t Specie. ~ Day wlltl our custom plantlngl In 0 OOZZllnG onuy °' cdorl. RtdWOOCI 'bOWI" OI ~· FROM ..... CINERARIA ..__... __ _,..IM lftOdl OCWdln wlltl delcaMty hued lllm 1>m1 of I**. l*lt. ICMndel. ,. and wMI. AFRICAN VIOLETS I • • Thll OIMlmt lr'°<>Of COior t<M>ftle con br1Qhftn onvsemno. 4·· pot aue, reg. '2.49 ~ Sale Prtce 11.49 • posed to the rate commission that the 13-cent stamp be re- tained for individuals and that a 16·cent rate be established for QuickW Split I For Margaret Bot, Cold Topics On Tap for Sunday 1 gal -'9Q. '2.eo Sale Price 990 I LONDON <AP) -Princess f Margaret's divorce from ber estranged husband Lord Snowdon probably wlll go through In about two weeks under a 1971 "quickie" law used by mall)' British couples, a High Court offlclall Jaid today. The official, who refused to be ldentlfied, said be undenitood C the Princess' petiUon bad been l filed at Somerset Hou.ae clvll resJ.atry. I ' • The prlnceaa' bouaebold announced Wedn~ that lhe f would diYOl'ff ber busbud, Who • ••• 1lmpl1 Antony f Arm1tron1·Jonet when they I married in 1980. He later WU created the Earl ol 6aowdoo by j ll•:=•t'• 1i1ter, Queen 4 EU11 ll. . -·-- Stories deta.lling the success of hot dog franchises and adven- ture aboard an oil tanker 1n the cold, cold Gulf of Alaska will~ feat.ured ln Sunday's Dally Pilot. TYRANT GULF -Emery A. McGowen ol Huntlnaton Beach ls captain of an oil tanker plying arctic waters. He tells about 1leeplea batUes to keep tho ahlp from breald.ng up in 40 to SO.toot MU lD an A.uoclated Preas artJ. cle. C1JTl'ING TBE NU81'ARD - Hot doa 1pectalht Der Wtenencbnltul added bam· bur1en tolbeir menu lo 1974, t.ak· lnl Oil the bl'ia. McDoaald'1 and B • A ltory ln the new v'W/YOU MONEY tee• lion telllbow.&bey'nt41olnc. (SUNDAY'S BEST) DOLI.S, DOLLARS -At Your Service writer Pat DUM takes an aff ect1ooate look at doll collecting through the eyes of• woman who loves her cuddly investmenta. JACK L.:MMON-Veceran ac- tor of acrecn and atage H)'I the rolH ho llkea beat are the onea be at first understands leaat. U that loundl like a COG· tradlcUon hiJ l'UIODlnll la de· taUed tn a Sund11 entertainment pa101tory. • COSTAQ! MESA YtCTOttlA ~- w z 0,.1-..w ... 1--',. 21~J MIWPOIT aTik COITAMISA ~~ ....... 641-4111 -~---~1 ~~ ........ ------~~~~---.~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-...-~~~~~~~ I 4 ,. FOUNTAIN ~~~0 ~ ~ VAJIFY ~~ t MJO llOOCHUUr m IOUMTAIM YAWY .................... ,.,., "'°' .. "W771 UL.I ,_.. ooao Tl81 llttm Of9t 1 DAYS M ..................... ) ..... ,_ ' r I , ' A4 CWl..Y~OT Ftlct.y, ~ 12. 1978 , .": Just ·k~~~~ ~easting (;;, wlda~ Tom~~'\' Marphiae Taxing Credibility W AltNING FLAGS FL YING: Beware. beware. tood cltbena, taxNyera and voters. The June 6 Primary Eloe· Uon ts fut upon us. And lo, an alt.too-well·lmown character will soon loom large upon the scene. He is the Film-Flam man. He's a political version or the patent medicine hawker, beaUng bis drum of distortion for bis cure-all snake oil. ~ He wl1l try sleight-of ·band. hiding the pea of poUUcal truth beneath one of three shells and then shifting them about ln the effort to befuddle and bamboozle the voters. WbUe the elecUon is still some 24 days away. we already have ample evidence that Flim-Flam artists are in operation. THE LATEST SUSPECI' candJdate is a state agency, the Francbi.se Tax Boud. • The board just issued official N,....,LAMMAN notices to some 460,000 senior citizens indicating the filing date for their property tax exemptiona baa been delayed from May 16toJune 16. The reason given was the election, wherein two prop- erty tax measures appear on the ballot. One la ProposiUoo 13, which most people in government oppose. The other is Proposition 8, whlcb most government officials favor. TtfiS delay is logical because the tax board can't com· pule benefits until the voters determine which of the two measures becomes law. Actually, if Proposition 8 wins, benefits to senior citizens will1>e broa<tened. But the notice rudn 't come out that way. IT DECLARED THIS: •'The reason for the delay is that the s~c benefits ahtlable--to senior cllben claimant& will not be determined until the elect.ion results are k,pown. inasmuch as the new table of benefit.a, .. wm not be in ef· feel unless Proposition 8 is approved and Proposition 13 is rejected at the June 6 election." Now you're a fair-minded person. Does not this word- ing carry the clear implication lbat senior citizen benefits are in peril ii ProposiUon 13 is approved? I suggest to you that It does carry that implication. And this is not the truth. The truth is that the senior citizen program will continue no matter which proposition pre- vails. Or it both fail. If the tax board's notice was 10101 to jump into the campaign, it could have noted that Proposition 8 would have broadened the benefits to seniors. But no, 1t was couched in words that implied a threat to our older citizens from Proposition 13. Tax board officials have attempted. in what seems a rather weak-kneed reply. to defend the notices by saying they were required by law to send them out. TRIS IS TRUE. Sending of the DOtlces isJl 't at lsaue. Our elderly citizens are deluged with all kinds of bureaucratic notices and forms. Sometimes the wording on these forms is confusing. baffling and even causes fear that aome beoefita mlgbt be lost. It is the wording ol the tu board's notice that ls at ll· ~e. , And that wording waa a plain, unadulterated outrage. Homeownen Accept Firm's Move Off er LARK, Utah <AP) -Residents of this doomed ex-minin1 town have voted 7s..w to accept Kennecott Copper Corp.'s offer to buy their homes and help pay moving expenses. The vote 'lbursclay, conducted by lbe League of Women Voters, was not official and was chiefly to gauge the village's sen· timent. Kennecott, the nation's largest copper producer. llsued an eviction order shortly before last Cbriatmas &ivinl the 380 real· dents until Aug. 31 to clear out. Many ol the resident& spent tbe1r lives in this town overshadowed by Kennecott's huae Binabam Copper Mine. j HOWEVER, THE DEADLINE bas been pushed back a year and Kennecott, faced with angry protesters at its stockholders meeting last week in New York. has offered to pay homeowners 120 percent of the appraised value of their homes plus $1,000 to re· locate. There would be a $500 bonus for moving before Aug. 31. The corporation abo offered renters $1,000 to relocate. Even as realdentl voted, Kenneeott spokesman Ken Kefauver said between 18 to 20 former resldellts turned ln their bouae keys to Kennecott and were paid off with ebeeta. BUI' KENNECOTI' OPPONENT Hilda Grabner was not one or them. ln fact, tb'e 81-year~ld Widow spent most of Thursday supervising crews repainting her white wood·f'rame bome. "I may be here quite a while :yet," s&e said. "I intend to stay aa loq u it's necessary." Soeial Seeurlty Tax Rollback Faces Btittle <. WASHINGTON CAP> -Workers could find the 1ovemment withholding less than they had expected next year ii Coagras approves a House committee's partial rollback of higher Social Security taxes. But the rollback, approved 19-18 by the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday, faces strong opposition in the Senate increases they face because including that of Sen. Russell B'. mufh or the tax increase waa Long, D·La., chairman of the caused by substantially ralslnl Senate Finance Committee. the maximum wage on which President Carter also supports the taxes were levied. the higher taxes which became Rep. Al Ullman, 0 -0re .. who law laat Decem~r. cast the tie-breaking vote as THE COMMITTEE voted to use an estimated $14.S billion in general income tax funds over the next two years to reduce the size of the payroll tax increases. Long opposes using general tax revenues to keep Social Security solvent. If Congress approves the rollback, many higher-paid workers would find their paychecks $123 fatter for the full 1919 calendar year than they would be under the law Carter signed ln December. For 1979, the proposal would also mean a reduction from th.is year's payroll taxes for low· and middle·income employees and their employers. BUT THE GllEATEST benefit would go to the higher-paid workers. some of whom have compJ.ained to t.heir congressmen abo.uf the- Prostitution Referendum Block Sought CARSON CITY, Nev. <AP> - The lawyers for two Lincoln County brothels asked the state Supreme Court on Thursday to block next Tuesday's rereren· dum election to decide if prostitu- tion should be outlawed in the county. James Bl'own told the high court that the election should be blocked because improper pro. cedures were followed in setting up the balloting. THE PETITION to the Supreme Court followed a de4 cision by District Court Judge Merlyn Holy to allow the elec· tion despite opposition from Sheri's Ranch and Judy's Coyote Springs Ranch. Judge Hoyt held that obJec· lions raised by operators of the two brothels were not sufficient lo sidetrack the electoral process. BROWN ARGUES that a third of the • signatures on a peti- tion seeking the referendum ap- peared to be questionable. He said many listed no addresses. Without all the signatures, the petlUon would be invalid. But Hoyt said many Lincoln County residents live on ranches or small towns and do not have regular street addresses, so the omission of addresses was not "an error of substance." LIN~ COUNTY voters de- cided in the last general election to approve pl"06lilution. But late last year a petition was circulat-ed to start the referendum process. County commissioners first ordered lbe question onto the November 1978 general election ballot, but lben decided in earlY March to hold the special elec· lion next Tuesday. House Ways and Means Committee chairman, told , reporters he tblnk.s the proposal will pass the House, where the Democratic Caucus has endorsed the ~a of seneral revenue fmancin . ul Ullman predicted it would ve rough going in the Senate. IF THE COMMITTEE proposal ls enacted, the Social Security tax rate next year will be 5.85 percent instead of 6.13 percent, with a maximum wage base or $21,900 instead or the currenUy scheduled $22,900. In 1980, the rate would stay the same with a base of $23,900 instead of the planned 125,900. The maximum anyone would pay in 1979 would be $1,281 under ~~ committee plan, instead or Sl.404. In-1980 tbe nraxtmum would be $1,398 instead of Sl,588. For a worker earning $10,000, lb e _glanned, withholding increase would be rolled back $28, from $613 to $585. THE COMMITTEE plan would be ln effect for only two years, to give Congress time to study broader changes In Social Security. Ullman and other backers of ttie plan said it was not intended to commit Congres s permanenUy to using income tax money for Social Security. The plan would allow transfers among the various Social Security trust funds drawing upon the relatively prosperous Medicare hos pitalization fund , now financed through Social Security payroll taxes, and replenishing it with income t'.ax revenues. Wo-bom EagleDiea CINCINNATI <AP> -A bald eagle, born at the Cin- cinnati 1.oo lhi.s week, has died, zooofficlalssaid. The bird died Thursday. Zoo spokeswoman Janel Ross said the cause of death would b e in· vestigated. . It was the first bald eagle born at the Clncin· nati Zoo and was one of only a few bald eagle births recorded in cap- tivity. Tornadoes Hit Midwest BuilJinKs CrumpW in Kamaa, Minouri H1 Y l"ft ., . a•# "" ,. . SI SI ... . , .. '° 7t 13 S7 a •1 65 61 M ... n • t• 11 " .ti a 6S M n 44 Al 1) S7 ... .. 44 .., a1 n .II Q 7J a .. ,. SJ .54 ti ., u ., .1' 7J " . .. .. • 1' 1.lt .. SJ •• 77 JO • 61 ,II D 1' .... v.,. 1• sa Ollla.Clty .. 6S OMeM PS JJ .,,..... ... ::.'"::--~ :: l'ltllMlll ,. t! P'tl.-. Nie. ti ,, IJl'lleM,ON. .. Cl ·" ,........ .. u .. R.P'.T-.. ... ... ,...... n • ""'Olttt 11 .. ... ,,... .. .. ...... -~ ..... ., .... ........ 14 " CAU f'IDltlffA •• .. . .. " " . ti J6 11 .. ti M .... .. ,. n ., JI • ., " <Coo1tcl ~athfr ht· /°""""'1ft au ,,. 1-.1 °" AJ,. A4 '°*"I • NATION I WORLD SatelHte Latmched An experimental communications satellite owned by the E~ropean Space Age~cy was fired into space Thursday w1~h a Delta rocket eight months after the first attempt · fa1le.d: The 1.845-pound satellite can handle two telev1s1on channels and 5,000 phone calls simultaneously . Pregnancy in Army Slow~ Depl~yme~t ·: WASHING TON <AP l -A new Army study pinpoints pregnan-' cy as "the greatest impediment to the full integration of women ln the Army." A study group recommended that pregnant soldiers either be discharged or placed on leave without pay, except for medical: care. if doct.ors determine they are "no longer deployable." But Assistant Army Secretary Robert Nelson rejected the recommendation, saying pregnancy should be viewed u a "tem •. porary medical disability." AS IN CIVILIAN LIFt;, Nelson said, pregnant women in uniform can do useful work. Bu~ Nelson and Lt. Gen. DeWitt Smith Jr., the Anny's person- nel chief, expressed concern about the problems of caring for chi!dre~ in event their military mothers are ordered to deploy with their uruts. · . "U a bugle is blown . . . they can't be babysit.tl.og," Smith said. A bout 15 percent or the enlisted women in the Army on active duty became pregnant lut ~ar. according to Army records. THE STVDV OFFERED 41 recommendations on issues affect· ing women in the Army. 1be study was made by a eroup of 29 Army officers, enliited personnel and civUians, nearly ball of whom were women. .. In many cases the women do not pull their share oC extra du- ty. are e~~pted from fleJd -duty. draw ruu pay and allowances without eanung them and are not required to maintain minimum dress standards," the report said. "Morale of other soldiers is lowered by the real or perceived inequitable treatment." AMONG OTHER THINGS, the s tudy group questioned whether women are able to handle some "physically demanding tasks" tmder a broadened Army policy allowing women to serve in a variety of combat support assignments. But Nelson and Smith said the Army stUI is trying to develop physi~~-standards that can accurately judee the relative capabilities of men and women. .The upshof: is that the Army will require more research and teslu~g before tt can come to grips with the many problems of a growing role for women in uniform. Mean~.hile, despite uncertainties, Nelson said, "I see no need to change the Army's goal or expanding the present force of about 46,000 women to 80,000 over the next five years. --· I ' l 9A1-IFORNIA Jarvis Effects Studied VCU Economilta See High Unemployment • SACRAMENTO <AP> -A study by three • CLA economists says the Jarvis initiative would ,. Wipe out 451,300 Jobs and boost California's un· i-:fmployment rate to 10.1 percent wilbln two years. But a spokesman for the Jarvis campaign · nsponsded Thursday that pro.Jarvis economists. includlng Nobel laureate Milton Friedman, predict it will boost employment substantially. MEANWHILE GOV. EDMUND BROWN JR .. after bearing what he called Proposition 13 "bor· ror stories" from JS county administrators, said be Butoric Niantic ... . • .. Ship's Holl Bulldozed still wouldn'\ propose an immediate tax increase to prop up local governments. On another front; the California LeaJ{ue of Women Voters aaked 1or an invesUgation or possi- ble election fraud In connection with Wednesday's recommendation by an apartment owners' group that landlords refund half a month's rent back if Proposition 13 passes. The three UCLA economists are ln the Busi· ness Forecasting Project ot the Graduate School or Management. THEY s"m PROPOSITION l3 would cause a $4.8 billion loss of personal and corporate income. and by 1980 -when the unemployment rate should otherwise be 6 percent -drive It up to 10.1 percent and eliminate 451,300 jobs . Proposition 13 would cut property taxes by 57 percent. or about S1 blJlion. It contains no pro- visions to restore the lost revenue to local govern· men ts. The UCLA economists estimated that S2.7 billion of the S1 billion would go to the federal gov- ernment in lost income tax deductions and 60,000 federally !Wlded jobs. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The hull of the his- . oric ship Niantic, which carried silks from 19th THE STVDY ALSO P RE DICTED that century China and brought whaling crews to Proposition 8, a rival Brown·backed measure on Callforrua gold fields. was destroyed Thursday the same June 6 ballot. wouJd add 48,000 jobs and desolte a museum's efforts to save it. reduce unemployment to S.6 percent. "It breaks my heart, but we've done our Proposition 8 would implement a $1.4·billion. best," said John Kortum, director of the San Fran. 30·percent property tax cut for homeowners, and cisco Maritime Museum, as he watched a increase the renter's tax credit from $37 to $75 a bulldozer plow through the ship's aged oak beams year. It would take errect only if it passes and in the pit of an excava· Proposition 13 is defeated. lfon site. ( ) But the analysis of Proposition 8 was baaed on "In 1849, there were ST ATE the assumption that the state would giv·e local gov- 700 sailing ships in San emments the $1.4 billion. 1i'J1anc1sco harbor. This ... _ -------- was the one we know THE COORDINATOR OF THE YES.ON·13 most about." . . . . campaign, Randy Goodwin, argued that the in· The remains ~r the N18.!'li<: we~e d1scoverV:ed ·uative wouJd stimulate the economy and increase last week at the fmanclal d1stn ct site where de· employment by transferring money from the got. .y(;~r Patrick Mahoney ls constr!-Jc~ing a n -ernment to prtvate ctttzens-. · Pac1f1c Mutual Life Insurance Co. building. "The private sector has always been far more a.ave: Sips Coatract s efficient in creating jobs," he said. Goodwin also said predictions of widespread government layoffs don't take into account such alternatives as a hiring fre.?ze and salary cuts. DELANO <AP> -Declanng that both sides "bad to make concessions," Cesar Chavez has signed United Farm Workers contracts with seven Delano table grape growers after five years without a pact. "We believe and hope the concessions we have made will bring peace and justice and begin a tru· ly beneficial relationship for both the employer and worker," Chavez said at a signing ceremony Thursday. The contract. covering about 2,000 workers at peak harvest, Increased base wages to $3.SO an hour. compared to previous wages of $3.15 to $3. 25. Netn Bo11rs E%tended LOS ANGELES <AP> -CBS-owned KNXT· TV. Channel 2, which in .1975 cut it.s early evening local news show Crom two hours to one, reversed course in a big way Thursday, announcing a night· iy 21h·hour local news show. It said its expanded local news program will start Jwie 19. KNXT·TV, battllng for ratings in the nation's second·largest television market, said It thinks the expansion gives it the industry's largest single block of local news programming Mondays through Fridays. Ccwp• A pprewd So119"C SAN DIEGO <AP> -The 70.member Senate of San Diego State University bas asked acting Presi- dent Trevor Colbourn to approve the start of a satellite campus this fall in oortbem San Diego County. No site was proposed In the voice vote taken Thursday. Vista is considered a likely place. The Senate is made up of students, professors and university staff members. It urged the new campus as a two·year pilot project with a plan for making it permanent to be devised within a year. l'Mndf .. PrioriCfl Won SACRAMENTO <AP) -A but aimed at giving a six·mlle uncompleted stretch of the Long Beach Feeway a higher funding priority has won ani mous state Senate passage. ,. • ThW'S(Jay ·s 29-0 vote came aJter ~n. AUrec! ~g. D·Montuey Park, said tbe only opposition to ·'liis SB 1728 came from the state Department of "transportation. BUT ALL 15 OF THE COUNTY OFFICIALS who met with Brown predicted devastating elfects on their governments. The administrative o!ficer of Los Angeles County, Harry Hufford, said bis county wouJd run out of money by mid.July. His Orange County counterpart, Robert Thomas, said his would be broke by Aug. s. Thomas added that Orange county would lm· mediately close nine of lts 21 lire stations and all or its paramedic units. Do~gla s Case $62 Million Damages Paid LOS ANGELES <APl'--About 1,100 relatives of the victims of a 1974 Turldab Airlines DC·lO crash near Paris have been awarded more tban $62 million ln out-of.court settlements. A report, issued Thursday by U.S. District Judge Peirson M. Hall, said the payments ranged from $10,000 to $900,000. AIJ 346 persons aboard tbe plane were killed, the worst crash in aviation history at that time. The deaths resulted in 211 separate suits filed by 1.123 family members or 340 victims. THE CA.SE, WHICH NEVER WENT to trial on the issue of liability, was heard ln an American federal court, even thouf b it occurred in France. McDonnell Doug as Corp. and General Dynamics Corp., American firms, were the con· tractor and subcontractor on the Turkish plane. Hall's report said the $900,000 settlement went to the wile and four children of a 39·year·old man killed in the crash. In aJI, less than 12 cases were settled for more than $100,000, 33 for more than $:i00,000 and 117 for $100,000 or less, the report aald. Friday, May 12. 1978 OAtLV PILOT Ap Pilot Killed The wreckage or a twin engine Beechcraft lies in about 18 inches of water after it crashed into Lake Elsinore Thursday after· noon. The pilot. John Stephen Brady. 28. of Lynwood. was alone. The plar.e crashed on takeoff when an engine csp- parently failed. authorities said. Shield Law Loses Round SACRAMENTO <AP) -A constitutional amendment in· tended &oatrengtben a reporter's right to shield news sources from a judge has run into trou· ble in the state Senate. Tbe measure. ACA 4 by As· semblyman Jerry Lewis, R· Highland. was rejected Thurs· day alter critics contended it could Sut newsmen "above and beyon tbelaw." • The 23-14 vote was four shOrt of the two·thirds Jnajorlty needed for passage, but the bill's Senate sponsor. Sen. Alfred Song, won pennisaion to hold a second vote on the amendment. IT WOULD PVT into the state HURRY! Constitution a shield law which says reporters and photo&· raphers cannot be held in con· tempt for refusing to disclose sources. The measure grew out of two widely publicized cases, one in Los Angeles. the other in Fresno. In which newsmen were Jatled for failing to name sources in cases involving court orders. In those instances, the courts said reporters were required to disclose sources when it was possible the sources were al· torneys or court personnel bound by gag orders. BUT IN A DEBATE that in· duded quotes from Thomas Jef· rerson and Hugo Btack-. :>lip· porters said that without thP amendment. news sources could· dry up. leaving the public\ without information 1t ~hould hlU'e uut crtUcs questioned whether reporters should be exempted from court orders desi~ed to protect privacy and Insure fair trials. Said Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R·Newport Beach: "I think the real question 1s whether we aren't putting into the Con.stitu· tion a license for a particular category of people t hat puts them above and beyond the~ law." 1 OFFER EXPIRES .JUNE 4, 1978 RCA Selecta\llalon Savings Time ~ 5I19I197s I 51s114 s10000 --11---::;;.-n MR. JOHN J. JOHNSON ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Limited Time Only! Directf roin RCA ... PLUS THESE BUILT-IN "EXTRAS" AT NO EXTRA COST ~~.t : ,,,,~ ~-' REMOTt PAUSE COITIOL With 20-foot COfd fOf' editing out Ullwanttd rna'9rlal from the comfort of your chair. OIQITAL CLOCK/ TIMER Can be Mt up to 24 hOl.111 In tdvanc. to riKord while y®'r• ateet> or away. 4·hours continuous recordin& on a single cassltte ! • R9cord ttle program you are watchll'lg • Record OM program while you watch aoother • Reco1d while you·re u1M9oraway • Make your own "home rnovlee" with optional btack-alld-wflite video camera INCLUDED I VI DEO TAPI! CASSETTE An ROA VK125 2-hour vtdeo caaMtto la packed In with every RCA SelectaVISIOl"I model .•. at no extra charget Come In and see RCA SelectarlSion in action at Participating Dealers ~ • t orange Q>ast o.,,, Po101 Editorial P!MJ,e ........................................................ • Fridty. May 12. 1978 Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thof'Ms .c: .. vil/Edltor Barba a t<re1blch/Edltor111 P~ Editor U CI Has Proved Paramedic Skill 1 Once again the Orange County Board of Supervisors ' has decided the county should sh >p around to see where it can get the best deal for the training of paramedics. It's not that there have been any complaints about l the schooling given paramedics at UCI Medical Center. f The paramedics turned out at UCI's training facility have 1 a reputation for being among the finest. l But as if they were bargain basement shopping for 1 the best buy on typewriter ribbons, the s upervisors have. I in effect. asked for competitive bids on the annual contract covering the training program. It is difficult to fault anyone in a government ! decision-making position for wanting to get the best ·.possible bargain for the taxpayers. But in the case of paramedic training, it should be noted that the training service involves life-saving skills 'and is not anything like comparing value received for typewriter ribbons. The quality of the UCl training program is known. All ' the supervisors need to do to make certain the taxpayers are getting a fair shake for their dollars is to assign one of the many county analysts to determine if the contract proposal UCI comes up with for the coming year is fair a111 reasonable. The foremost issue involved in the decision should be quality. And UCI h as proved over the past four years that when it comes to training paramedics its product is ~uperior. 'Refor01' Boosts labor lt"s easy to understand why organized labor is making an all-out drive for Senate approval of the Labor Reform Act of 1977. Union membership in the United States has declined .,teadilv in the p~Sit t~ decades.~ 40 percent otthe ~ labor force wa~organlled jo years alb. the figure now has dropped to 25 percent. . Many Americans. inc luding union members 11 the mselves. have become disillusioned by the behavior of labor leaders a nd sometimes doubtful about the benefits ; of union membership. . . ~ So organized labor has ~ big stake in the so-called ;1 Labor Reform Act that is backed by the Carter administration. It was approved by the House last year and next week arrives on the Senate floor, where a -.. filibuster is expected. r' The legislation a s it now stands would greatly t st rcngthen the position of the unions. while weakening the l ability of employers to resist unionization. regardless of t the benefits they now voluntarily off er their workers . .\ml)ng other things it provides that: , Union organizers may campaign on an employer's ) property during working h~ as well as a_pproach ll employees in their homes . Employers are not permitted to do like wise. Employees may be required to vote on union representation within 15 days of a union request. leaving the employer with a minimum of time to counter union tampaiEtntng. Employer s who res ist unionization may be prohibited from obtaining federal contracts for up to three years -long enough lo put some small firms out of business. -The National Labor Relations Board may impose mandatory wage rates -based on the average wage paid to bargaining units of 5.000 or more employees -on any employer deemed to have failed to bargain "in good l faith." Again a potentia l blow to smaller businesses trying to compete with large firms. I An employee believed to have been illegally fired must be reinstated until the NLRB makes a decision on merits of the case. And an illegally fired employee must ) be reinstated with double back pay. • Under existing laws. workers have full rights to S organize. or to reject organization. as they wish -which ~ is as it should be. ~ While some employers resist unionization. this can s\ r arely succeed if a true majority of employees wish lo ' Join a union. The Labor Reform Act as now written is little more i than an attempt to s hore up organized labor's dwindling ' strength. The losers in the long run would be workers in lower • pay brackets who would find their job opportunit~es ~ diminishing and consumers who would find prices going • up still further as employers give in to union demands rather than risk unreasonable penalties. • • ' ' The House bowe d to labor and administration pressure on this one The Senate should giye it a longer. harder look • I • : Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. f Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and • artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. l _ Box 1500. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. I . , ... ; I : i Boyd I Sex Scenes • By L.M. BOYD t • Am asked lbe tritest scene : in movie-making. That re- i quires a liWe thought. Used t to be the shot of a calendar's l pages blowing in the wind to signify the passing of time. Or maybe the swift turning : of a clock's hands to show-the • sam e. Now. I 'd guess the tritest take of a ll is the , • .. oSS" · the "Obligatory ' Sex Scene." It 's the t • • ! Dear Gloomy Gus Why aren't the pooplC! and our leglalatou clamoring ror a medical health bill wbtn today '1 literally coata almost $SOO 1 day to 1t1y ln a hosp\t1I? M.N. c;' .. "''l °"' ,_,,,.".. oll')J .... lftlllt 111, rttO.ra .oH It l!tt =, ........ "9ft .. .. .~~""_. ........ . bareshouldered bed bit wherein a muscled man rip· pies his pectorals while the delicate lady beside htm turns this way or that, dis- turbing the covers pre- car iously close to revela- tions. U done most effective- ly. this scene bas a way or holding out the promise that the director may have looked away for a moment while the cameraman didn't. Q. "What's a 'metered' tennis net?" A. Just one more Utllo moneymaker. You put your coins ln a slot and the net rises tautly into playing posl· lion. An hour lat.er lt falls fiat on the court and you have 'to feed the meter again. Q.' What's a 'aalto mortale'?'' A. An aerial aomenault on a ti(lhtrope. That's what It is In circus lingo, at any nte. When you and t aay It, though , It alludes to whatever:" mlihl do t.bal 'a dtrfic:ult. Q. ''Row much do 1obD.Q)' C1r1on'1 1Tonl1hl Show' 1ueau acl paid•" A.S427 Nick Thimmesch Militarism vs. SeH-indidgence W ASHJNGTON -Tbt: other nlaht I was with a small group of estimable Americans, dis· cussing the stat.e of the world, and was struck with how their hawkish views left me with mixed feelings. Though J am no freshman, these good people are my seniors, and. indeed, have e arned my respect for the Important roles tbey played in W.orld War II. the Cold War. and the Viel· nam tragedy. And yet it was sad to hear them, in a blend of lament and recalled glory, re- cite how. in the now fading past. the exercise or U.S. military power restored world order and dealt punis hment to the villainous. In lively conversation that became frenetic at limes, these patriots thundered on how American will was lost ttecause Congress backed off the Viet- nam war, and how it was this earnest. indomitable will which saw us through the test of battle with the evil Nazis. imperialistic Japanese warlords. and waves of North Korean and Chinese Communists. NOWADAYS, thiShawkish· gang maintains. President Carter couldn 't deploy a rowboat lo go ashore anywhere ln the world for the purpose of restoring order and freedom. We Jack ·Andel'80;D just don't have It any more. they argued. . At one moment. there was dis- cussion about how the Israelis know how to use force. and en· vious comparisons between the present "wimp" America and · the fierce array of attacks in Lebanon by the Israelis. When it was suggested that Israel might have Indulged In overkill In Lebanon. especially with aerial bombing, one stout veteran or World War II and beyond cut loose with bow U.S. airpower brought Nazi Germany to its knees because ••the civilians just couldn't stand that relentless bombing." Dresden? There was con sensus that civilian casualties were regret- table but often unavoidable in successful military actions. Of course. there is another school or thought which holds that the more civilians are made help· less victims to mllltary power, the more they hate the lnructor. Germany's best year for war production was 1944, the year of peak bombing. The idea of punishing people In war doesn't always work. WERE MV friends of the e vening co nt empo rar y anachronis ms? Do they, like Don Quixote, dream of a nother lime. 10, 20, 35 years ago. when American greatness was uni· eaaUn_ the Ylo.d<Land to see the .American Flag in a military setting was to see the guarantor or liberty? v There was real conrusion and doubt about actual U.S. military strength in the world today and. Neutron Radiation Seen as Plant Risk W ASHlNGTON -President Carter has held up production or the controversial neutron bomb. which spares buildings but kUls people. It's a nasty weapon that bombards the populace with deadly neutron radiation. Its vie· tims would suffer violent nausea. diarrhea and other un· pleasant symptoms before tbeJt die. I Yet a low-rield neutron bomb may be tickmg away in every nuc l ear power plant IO the COUn· try . An in- ternal memo. circulatin g inside the N u c l ear Reg u latory Comm ission. warns that the workers at nuclear plants are being ex- posed to neutron bombardment. '7BESE exposures have gone unnoticed," states the memo. "because of the inadequacy or the neutron m easurement techniques employed and insuf- ficient knowledge of this field." The memo was written by Glenn Zimmer, a regulatory official who deals with occupational health. Of course, nuclear plants aren't as lethal as neutron bombs. No one has yet computed the neutron radiation inside nuclear plants. The exact ex- posure , therefore, is uncertain, and the health ertects on workers is unknown, except that neutron radiation is thought lo be even more deadly than other rays. WORKERS cannot be protect- ed from neutron radiation by traditional shielding& sueh aa lead.' The neutrons must be Paul Harvey slopped by thick layers of water, concrete, benillium or plastic. Neutrons have a nasty habit of ricocheting off conventional s hields and bouncing around corners undetected . This phenome no n is known as "ne utron scattering," and scien- -lists have been unable so far to prevent it. TUE NEtn'llON r1dlation was first detected bJ a health physicist at an llnldentlfled nuclear power plant. He round that heavy neutron exposure was possible within a few days. even hours. He reported his find· I n g s to Batte 11~ P a c If i c Northwest Laboratory. which notified the government but did not identify the site or the test. Our own sources hlWe identified t h e mysteriou s place as Mills tone, Conn .. where two power reactors are located. At firs t , t h e Nuclear Regulatory Commission dis-missed the danger or neutron radiation. In a memo dated Mar ch 6. 1978, oHiclals declared: "We have no reason to believe that a problem exists . . . as long as radiation protec- tion programs are appropriately implemented." BUT WITHIN a month the commission reversed itself and began preparing for a Sl00,000 one.year study at six to 12 reac· tors. Still. officials don't think atomic workers are in any Im· mediate danger. Independent scientists disagree, charging that the methods for calculating neutron exposure are woefully inadequate. The proposed study. of course. is taclt admission that the re- gulatory officials don 't really know the extent of the neutron radiation problem at nuclear re- equally important. about the will of the American people. Those who worry about com- parisons of U.S.·Sovlet mtlifary power -men like Congressman Bob Wilson < R·Calir. > a nd Sen. Henry M. Jackson <D-Wash. > - claim that the United States has fallen behind in strategic forces <i ntercontinental a nd s ub- marine-launched missiles. and heavy bombers>. has a weaker air defef1$e system and a lso laizs in conventional naval. ground and air forces. MOREOVER, critics like Congressman Robin L. Beard Jr. rn-Tenn I claim that U.S. forces could nol stop the Soviets in a corwentional war. and insist on either a return to the draft or establishing a universal tram1ng program which would guarantee sufficient force readiness. This issue was aired recently in ABC TV's "The American Army· A Shocking State of Readiness." a documentary which proclaimed In advance. "What the U.S. Army won't tell you. ABC News will.•· The Defense De partment won 'l comment on the Beard and ABC criticism. but points out that the Executive Branch in Congress established ttie volun tary military, and also dt: termioes what defense spending will be. _M_or£o_v~r..4-_t)le_ Pe.e1ag.on. says that its military exercises in Europe. Kor~ and on vanous seas show a commendable state or readiness. Finally, the Pen- tagon reports tt bas no trouble meeting recruitment quotas for active sel'vice, although the Na- tional Guard und reserve forces are down substantially. The military can only do what the civilian citizenry and Its leadership allows. In the early ·10s, a feeling developed in Congr ess that Vietnam was awful, that we shouldn't overex- tend ourselves militarily again. and besides, our defense pro- gram was in good shape. But in the past year, Congress has shown signs of changing on defense and, in a turnabout. asked for greater defense spend- ing than President Carter wants. Cong ress narrowly defeated the B· t bomber, did authorize pro- duction or the n eutron bomb, and gave a go.ahead for the cruise missile WILL IS something else again. After the Panama Canal ques- tion was settled to Panama's supposed satisfaction. Gen. Tor- rijos bellowed that if the Senate hadn't voted his way he was pre- pared to use force to take th~ canal. This insult to the United States went unanswered by the Administration. Lead~rs of the so-called .. Patriot~ Front" in Africa, be· ing the terrorist-guerrilla front, thumb their nose at Carter. and are toadied to by Ambassador Andrew Young. Congressman Donald M Fraser <D·Minn 1. ...e~et. to ~come...a U~S. senator.... tries to sap the military strength from South Korea I don't like militarism. but I don't like self.indulgence. either. We have much hard thinking to do on this question. II actors. Yet they have been tell· ing the public for 30 years that the reactors are safe. The officials admit that nuclear reactors will have lo be backfilled to prevent neutron leaks and that indi vidual dosimeters still have to be de- veloped lo detect the neutron radiation. As one official told our associate Howard Rosen· b erg: "An International workshop has been meeting for more than six years ... trying to come up with a dosimeter that ,. .. 4 can be available universally.·~ Yet our investigation revealed that manufacturers not only are producing dosimeters but are supplying colleges, universities. government labS, state highway departments and government contractors with them. But in· credibly, few of the 68 operating, nuclear plants are equipped wl(h the dosimeters, and NRC regulat· lions do not require them. Meanwhile, no one really knows how dan~erous this new nuclear menace is. The Kids look Back on a Really 'Mean' Mother ·~ There la a lady in Fresno. Calif .• who is convinced she must have had the meanest mother in the world. Sbe wrote-a Letter to the Editor or the Fresno ~ that I hope you'll consider worth requotlnc. "Surely mine was the meanest mother In the world. While other kid.a ate can- d y r o r breakfa1t, I bad to have cereal and e 1s1 . a nd toHt. When otbera were enJoyiq pop and cand1 Cor lunch. I had to eat a •Hd wlt.h and trwt. "I WM not Uclne ln 1D1 iQlfer.; ~; m'I mt« ad two bl"ddMlift haa UM aa.me enel mot.Mr 1 bad. • 'lb• I Hiiled OD howl•I wtMre n were ALL tht umt: Siie hid to mow ""° our MtDdl -J J were• and whit we were doing, and if we said we'd t>. home In an hour that meent an hour -or less -not more. ••WHEN WE were young and d lsobeyod. tbls tyrannical mother or ours would strlke us -with a switch -lmaglne! "And now you bea\n to aee • how really mean she was. But even this physical brutality was not the worat. "We bad to be tn bed early, a•t up earl)'. We never aot to 11Hp tW noon like our frlendl. Wblle they slept, we worked. I .neap rr\)' mother broke e~ry chlld labor law there la; we 1"N not yet 18 when w• hid to •Nb ~. make beds. help cook. alt 10rtl ot cruel thlnp. hrely tbat en.Hnesl mother qnaal blYf laln awake niShta WUinl up mean lhlnp few us to bavl to di). "Sbe dMn&Dded that we tell Lbe Lnllb e¥tD If It bwt. and sometimes it hurt like every- thing. "By the time were were teen· agers life became increasingly unbearable. Our dates were not allowed to toot the horn lo bring us running as other girls' dat.es did.' .. MY CRUEL mother embar- rassed us by insisting that our dates come to the door and get us. And where so·me of our trtends got to date when they were 12, my cruel mothor ~· ::s . .,. o.;::: t _) .. .. , -.. , . .. , ,, . , , fused to let us dale until we were 15 and then only for school fun~· Lions "My sister and brothers and I rlnally got away from my cruel mother and could do as W«t please, but by now we were helplessly warped and twisteclln our behavior. "We grew up taking baths end tithing lo the church and we neve r learned not to. "None of us ever had the ot>· portunlties other young people have -to wreck schoolhou$e. QI' bum flags or s moke pot. ''Each of us went to school - and teamed: went to woric - and eamed. "EACH OF us 1ot married once-andsUllls. "lt's a rut. We kMp 1olnc ln the direction ln which w•'Y• been pusMd. And my mel,JMlt mothu in t.bc world /uahed us Into th11 batblnc ao learqlq and earnlna and aivinl and liv· lna and loYina." ... NATIONAL I CALIFORNIA Friday, May 12. 1978 DAIL v PILOT A 1 New Haven Hails Benedict Arnold Spring Events at UCI . CCL A J azz Ensembl~ w11i ull'!ude '"1n~.r. ,.i •• hossJ no\ J .. and txp.:r11nrnt .. 1 "' .. r.1 ~-11 d · rom po:,rt10n• R.ikd A• Snturdu\ .\t"" IJ L.Ci <:onl't>rl Hull. b r.. m Soi. S3. l,,(.;I blUdtnt .. S2 · I ' ............ 'POWDER HOUSE DAY' HONORS ARNOLD Capt. Salv•tore Eapoaito Hands Keys .to Maj. Wiiiem Gargano Garner Ted~trong Sim/fled by Clwrch PASADENA lAPJ -· Ambassador College, once envisioned by radio and televis ion evangelist Garner Ted Armstrong as potentially one of the finest church-sponsored liberal arts colleges in the nation, will close its doors, college officials have an· nounced. The announcement came Thursday from college president and founder H e rbert W. Arm s trong , lhe e vangelist's Cather, as another sur· prise shift in the Worldwide Church of God-sponsored eollege's affairs ONLY LAST WEEK, the elder Armstrong reversed a month-old de· cision to move tli«!"' undergraduate p rog ram from Pasadena to Big S andy. Tex . Armstrong had said the program would remain in Pasadena, with e n ro1 lment re· duced from 1,127 to 250. But the latest an-OA1tNH no nouncement in· ••MSTllCMI• dicates it Wlll close al the end of this summer's session. Last year, the college's Big Sandy campus closed. Three years ago. the campus at Bricket Wood. England, was shutdown • The Pasadena closure comes swiftly on the removal or Garner Ted President Hails Mothers' Roles Armstrong from all executive and ad- ministrative responsibilities in both the church and college. ostensibly so he can devote all his efforts to radio evangelism and writing. STANLEY R. RADE R, personal aide to elder Armstrong and member or the executive committee of the church and college, acknowledged that Gamer Ted Armstrong op~ed last week's decision to keep the col- lege in Pasadena. Friends close to the younger Armstrong indicated the evangelist was dismayed at the closure decision and depressed about his removal "from executive"Tes-ponsi b.Uues.- Rumors persisted that the younger Armstrong was ousted from his ex- ecutive posts in a power struggle, but Rader said that was not µie case. RAD&R TOLD THE Pasadena Star News that lht closure decision was not based on any financial trou· ble In the church. Rader says the campus at Big San~ dy may be sold. He indicated the Mormon Church may buy the Texas property and USC may be interested in the Pasadena campus. News of 'the closute was met with silence by tile student body in a general meeting called by Dr. Michael Germano, vice president of academic affairs. Smtdl Rattles Mothers Day PLANTS ~mbloomona IS orher von~e~ o f Beautiful h<Meplon1~ fot Morhen Doy $ 77 Located in rhe Moll near S.. ~ Candy .. is coming soon! A beautiful porcelain floral creation by Burgues or Cybis is sure to make this Mothers Day very special for the Mom at your ,house. Come in today ... while a good selection is still available. MOTHERS DAV SPECIAL Beaudful L.ont SM"' Porcelain Roee• $3.00 to $10.00 1741 W•tcliff Dr., Newport Bach 646-4515 Son °"91> FNl}I. IO~ FrtiN , toUtlt to 111115' , lf/f on J7tlt whicJI ~ Wntd.Jf Or. H e roic Role in 1 7 75 Cited !~~Le!!.~.~.~ NEW HAVEN. Conn. -The day began chilly and wet, generally rot· ten. wbicb some thought generally apt. Soon enough, though, the sun broke through, and under a bright spring sky. with pomp and pageantry. with bugles and bartflers, with fifes and drums and marching feet, with bands and booming cannon. this town paid honor to a long-remembered son, Benedict Arnold. Honest. TIM!y do it every year ( .4MERICA J neighboring New York pi cked as Loyalty Day, but one festivity at a lime. Back to Benedict Arnold. ''WHAT BENEDICT Arnold did late in the Revolution were acts of treason." Capt. Hunter said. "He was a traitor. There ls no denying 1t. and we don't. "What he did here, though. was an act of patriotism and there's no deny - ing that ellber. It might be difficult Fine Arts Quartet All Beethovtn Proiir.Jn. i\cdu1med as one· or AmericJ''> nnest qu .. rtt>t.; liC1 pt'l'Sl'nts them in Oranil' County Saturd.iy M.iy 20. UCI Conctrt llHll. Is p rr. S4 s;-s Li'CI s tudenL'! S2 Tickets available al ASt:CI Box 0"1re. 1;141 833 ~~!I Gdteway Commons. wetkd.iys betv.etn •1 JO" rr. .. nu I 11 m. For lurther mformallon eall ComR11lh:e 101 Aris 17 14 > 833-637819 "OF COURSE BE~DICT Arnold was a traitor." Capt. Bob Hunter sald. "What we honor Is what hap· pened here on this green in 177S and the man who did it, who was Benedict Arnold." for some to separate the two. but we-~====~~::::;;:;;;; have no trouble. Powder House Day is a time-honored celebration in New Haven." Capt. Hunter Is a member of Benedict Arnold's oJd outfit. the Gov· ernor's Foot Guard of Connecticut. As other memben here gathered for the celebration, lhe captain was all gotten up in wi)lte knee britches. blac~ leggings. scarlet coat. sword, fur hat, a figure Ip a London travel poster. THE CELEBRATION WAS not. however. held on the anniversary of Benedict Arnold's 1775 exploit on the New Haven green. That happened April 22. What with April's unpredic· table weather. the Foot Guard picks a weekend in May for its annual ob- servance, in this case May 5. May 5. incidentally, is the an- niversary of the Sack of Rome, rare· ly celebrated. as In the Sack of New London. New London. Conn .. Just up the road, was Benedict Arnold's bjrthpJace. ln 1781, Arnold led the British sackers. May 5 was also the day the Veterans of Foreign Wars in ' . That's what 1t is called. Powder House Day. and here's why When Arnold\ who was captain of the Foot Guard, the local militia, got news of lhe 8attle of Lexington three days alter the event, he asked for the keys to the town's powder house so be could arm rus men and rush to the Massachusetts patriots' aid. THE TOWN FATHERS, however. had voted to stay neutral and refused lo give up the keys. Arnold marched his 65 men up and down the green menacingly. de- manded the keys and said be would break in the door unless he got them . The town fathers gave up the keys. Arnold took the powder and shot JLDd marched off to Lexington. The Governor's Foot Guard has been in continuous service ever since. each year re-enacting that (lrama on the .sr.e~_n. Except J,hat in- stead of march(ng to Lexington they march to their armory for a. big bash. ,,.., 2.99 blade rack with purchase! ,, notlhawnt wooo bbxed domlnOset 3.99 HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center • I Opeft Moft. t"111 let tM l11n, 10.T ~Mother's Day is May 14th: Give her a gift that grows from Roger's Gardens. .SHOP EARLY RO!I"' GM~~ • 640 5300 '>•n Joacau1n •' M«Arthur • """""""" Brach 9•"'~ 1.9 ll 3.S U,_ 'Air PoU' • the temf1c air pot: glass-hned vacuum pitcher with., drspense< too . iust press to serve coffee. IN. 1utees. wine kept at your tavonto temperature loc l'IOufs' • plclc a contomporaty walnut IOOk with black & 'Sliver' trrm Ot an eyecatch1ng floral' • ellron ortglnel• t.99 & 12.111 19hter 6."9 2.5 h1er 9e"9 Y11 Stonu. unset, many sh1pes 1nd sizes. J.60 per Clrlt t;AGUNA HILLS Laguna Hills Man • -' • DAk. V Ptl.O r fnoay M1¥ 12, 1979 ORANGE COUNTY By Bil Keane Science Fair to Open Saturday Want to shake hands with a robot, teat your coordination in a finger·maz.e or view a snow· making machine developed by a Louisiana hlah achool atudent? It so. you're Invited lo the International Science and Engineering Fair, open free to the public at the Anaheim Convention Center Salur· day. TWO ORANGE COUNTY youngsters, Daryn Sperling or Tustin and David Waechter or Garden Grove. are among 4SO high school student.a from throughout the world competing with tbelr exhibits in the 29th annual fair. Fair spokesmen said local business, industry and universities raised more lban $100,000 to host the event this year. THE FAIR NORMALLY ls held In various cities throughout the country, and th.ls year's event m arks lbe first time a county rat.Mr than city 1roup has sponsored the comPdttion. About 400 educators, indualriallata and scien· list.I judged the youngsters' exhibits and some 300 awards and scholars hips will be pre&ented in ceremonies Saturday night. YOUNGSTERS COMPETING in the fair were winners in local contest.a held tbrou&bout the Unit· ed Stat.es and ln other nations. Up to S.000 local school students were expected to visit the fair Friday and residents were urged to bring their families lo view the exhibit.a from 10 a.m. tosp.m. Saturday. The convention center 1s located al 800 W Katella Ave .• Anaheim. FAlR OFFICIALS SAID Daryn. a sophomot\': at Foothill HiCh School In Santa Ana. as a llnalbl in the zoology category. Her exh.lbit lnvolves regeneration or dJs&ected worms treated with oxygen. uslna a similar prtnc1· pie as m the treatment or severe burn vlcttmi. with oxygen. David. a junior at Pacific Hlgh School In Garden Grove. has developed a four·minute flnger maze that tests reflexes and hand-eye coordtna tion. THE FAIR FEATURES two robots developed by high school students. u well as research pro- jects in archaeology, teenage drinking and solar "K~ow why I smelt '° good? I put o dab of peanut butter behind eoch eor." County Offers Rabies Clinics Owners Urged to Get Dog $2 Y accination energy. . Other exhibits range from a new Clilr transmission to discove ry of a prevaoue.ly· uncatalogued inaect species to do-il·yourself hJ.fi speakers. "Cot a problem? Then write to Pol Dunn. Pat unU cut red tape. getting the.~• andoctimt you mtd to solve ~ities in ~merit and buasMu. Moil your quemoru to Pol Dunn, At YOllr ~e. Orange CO<Ut Daily Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Meaa. CA 92626. A.s many letters a& pout,. will be answtted, but phoMd inquine• or letter• not mcluding the reader's f1'll name.address and business hoUTs' ~ number cannot beconddered. Thiacolumnappearsdai· ly ezcepC Saturdays " Batter Bfllcn Bettft" 81.s~t• DEAR PAT: Have you ever run across a re· cipe for homemade biscuit mix? We do a lot of camping and an economical mix would be handy. P.R .. Costa Mesa This recipe makes 13 cups of mix. It calls for 9 cups stfted Ooar, 1 tablespooa salt. one.qHner cup baklag powder and 2 caps hydrogeaa~ shortening. Slit flour, salt ud baking powder la&o a large bowl. Work abortealng la&o dry ingredients uaUI the mlsture rnembles coarse corameal. Store ln a cloeed eoatalaer. Orange County pet owners are urged to take advantage of a series or low·C<>6t rabies vacclna· Uon olinics ror dogs being offered the next two months. The clinics. offering vacci.natlons at $2, are sponsored by the county in cooperation with the Southern Callrontia Veterinary Me<lical Assocla· ti on. DR. WILLIAM H . Dle l erich, county veterinary public health director. said recent door- to-door sqrveys or pet ownen show that more than 3S percent or thelr dogs are not vaccinated. That figure does not include the countless Mesa Killer's Plea itejected~ A bid by convicted killer Helen Jeannine May to terminate the five years probation she was placed on in February, 1975, has been rejected in Orange County Superior Co,urt. Judge H. Warren Knight denied tbe Costa Mesa woman·s request after listening to her plea that she is about to marry a man whose work will be ' • taking him to San Diego. DEAR PAT: I read somewhere that you should store paneling for a few days in the room where it's to be installed. Is this absolutely necessary? If so. why? I've ordered paneling for a spare room . and I'd rather install it as soon as it ar· rives -S.A .• l rvirre Storing panels ls necessary so they can 6e ex· posed to the room's normal humld1tY. before being ln· stalled. Follow the manufactver's 'tnstnacUona for stacking during tbla period of adjustment &o mormal room mohture. H you put ap the paaellag loo soon, the material may contract or expand after It baa been attached to the stads or wall. Mtnllpmeat can re~ul~.~you'dbetterholdoffforafewdaya. Peep~ Place llnaeanted Pei• DEAR PAT: Do you know of any groups in South Orange County that could help me find a new home for a dog? I don't want lo contact the animal shelter. This dog's owner moved away and left it tied up at a nursery in our neighborhood. The new owner tries to take care or it, but doesn't want the dog, and the former owner doesn't seem lo want it either. R . B., San Juan Capistrano Two volunteer groups may be able to aaslat you. Both help unwanted dogs and cats find new homes. Pbone the Animal A.salataace Leagoe, 531 ·%%13, or Pet Saven, 53f.3l'Jt or 135-5t8t. Deal Ottered Spedol TllZ Lhle DEAR READERS: A new state Information Center for &be Deaf ls operating at the FraacllJae fax Board to give deaf ud bearlag Impaired ~raou throughout California acc:aa to state aefVices. lncladlDg consumer lnfonna&iioll. \ apeclally trained operator a11lats wltb consatJHr problems, and auwen l.nqlllrles about tncomtr tax, motor velalde llceaalng and reglstruton, public aulataace and other state-related mattert. Tbe number &o call for uslltaDce ls (tll) 355·988t. Wbea calling, deal penou lboald leave tllelr name and pbone aamber, iaclodlag area code. The caU will be returned promptly at state expense. Service ls available Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.toSp.m. 1tJlo Deleat.ftt c ... ._er A9ft1C111 DEAR PAT: I know the legislation to create a federal consumer protection agency was defeated in the House of Representatives. I'd like to know what the final vote was, names of groups lbal were opposed to the establishment or this agency and which California representatives voled against il. E.D .• NewportBeach The Feb. 8, 1978 final vote waa 2Z1 &o 18t &o defeat dab leglslatlon. Leadliag the aacceafl.I lebbylnl agalllst &be bill were the U.S. Cbamber of Commerce, the National Auoclalloa or Maaafactarers and the Buslaeu Roudtable. Twenty.four Callfonla Democratle repreHGtaUves ucl one Bepablku voted In faYOI' of ~e bUL Democrata PueUa, &yu ud Sbk; ud Repabllcaaa BHbam, Bergener, Qaun, Dornan, Goldwater, Ketcham, La1omanlDo, Moorbe~di Pettis. Rou.aelot, Wl•gtn• ud Bob WU.O. vocea •l•in•tlt. New Jersey, Texas and Sacramento. MRS. MAY'S lawyer pleaded that bis client has fully observed the conditions or her proba· iion-and~uld-ni>w be allowed to move to to other areas without re· porting to authorities in those areas. Mrs. May was booked on murder charges June 11, 1974, after she shot and killed jazz musician Venice Hernando Willis, 22, who was a boarder in her home at 1383 Shan- non Lane. SHE WAS S ENT to state prison in Sep· tember, 1974, after being convicted of voluntary manslaughter. Judge Walter Smith ended that commitment fiv e months later and placed her on five years proba· lion. Retdtor Appointed To Panel Vivian Engelbrecht, a realtor and president or the Women's Division or the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, has been named to the Orange County Commission of the Status of Women. Mn. Engelbrecht, 59, was appointed by Supervisor Ralph Clark. She succeeds Lynn Osen a s t h e r 0 u .r l h s upervisorial district representative on the commission. Mrs. Osen re cently resigned because or the press or, personal business, Clark said. Mrs . Engelbrecht is past president or the Los Angeles Chapter of Ex· ecullve Women tntema. tJonal, and serves as a director of the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Salv ation Army a nd Meals on Wheels. Middie Cited Midshipman Robert A. Shafer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter R . S ha fer of 24756 Em· basadoret Lane. Mission Viejo, wu selected for the Dean's List al the Naval Academy, An· napolls, Md. Fne Sundae for· MOlll , You buy a sundae and Mom gets one Free wlth this ad on Mother's Dq only. Open 11-10 dall.Y ALIBTSOMCIM!a ••II .......... 18'•.._. an.ct Planttfl • -..m brMMCt OOt• to houte '-piant11n """"'~ "°"'' • """" ftyleS. llldudonl 9lllboued •fld llllcrM ... 1.99 ID 5.39 strays wandering the street.a. Dieterich said. "Complacency about the disease has created a daneerous situation." Dieterich warned. ANTIQUES & GALLERY DEALING SINCE 1956 WESTERN ART INDIAN & COWBOY COLLECTABLES -APPRAISALS- WIOLE 'AIERE HA VE been no domestic animal rabies reported in Orange County since 1956. Dieterich said, rabid bat.a have been found perlodlcally in Orange and surrounding counties. "There can be no doubt that the most ertective protection agalnat rabies Ls to be sure that all pets a re vaccinated," he continued. h '1 ..... .I . ..: 31808 CAMINO CAPISTRANO FOLLOWING ~RE CLINICS scheduled at Orange Coast locations, all operating between 7 and 8 :30p.m.: -Costa Mesa. May 25. Orange County Fair· grounds. Fairview Avenue and Fair Drive. -Miss ion Viejo. June 5. Gemco, Alicia Parkway at San Diego Freeway, aod June 27. La Pn Shopping Center. La Paz Road and Chrisanta Drive. -Irvine. June 13 . city ball. 17200 Jamboree Road. -San Clemente. June 20. CabnUo Community Clubhouse parking lot. Del Mar Avenue and Calle Seville. -Huntiniton Beach, June 21, Murdy Fire Sta· tion, Gothard Avenue and Murdy Circle. Ndl3.99 uctt 4.99 Ot •111 Carwd Wooden Jewelry Boa • MCrett your biublts tn "" dilcorlt.IW wooden boa c.arvtcl wlttl Otlalt "°""' • brHMcl or wt11tt tni.y ltlldun _,OllC toueh1 • 1qu.rtetot ll'~f*l S.Ztj 1.39 to2.39 ~ g Papitr Mache Boxes • ltMW19 cfWtls oel!lv P9lf'iled In tw1IWtl -~ .. -oon.. -"'""II •bOUI 4.... • 3 °' .. rectangle 5". J"I • ""the hd to l111d • \OCll ol ttor •tie 1ns.oe• 3.99 < SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 493-1023 we are changing our dlal)lay room ... we have cabinet "ctlona and a beautllul wet bar unit. • 3 feet -8 ffft. below .coat 764-0370 10-3 ! 2960 raotd04911, 'oa•• "' ... 1! Barker i •CIN:dnQ ... ... eclOtnecl ... brlCl'll enamel~•! 1.69 ··~, .. Imported Semnpart • ''"'lfl•nc cm t•I relti/I d!Vln. cakt d1111et Jnd a Uuct boll With lt<lle • ~1111 ·1 J "*"' brlllldl. ~ ~ toe11 •«11 Mlll loOOtO ..... ~ 1.99 to6 .99 ''"' , CALIFORNIA I NATION .. r I ~ i ~ ~ t i \ ' i Picasso on Fil• . ·- Orange County Department of Education film producers Dave Corey (left) an d Charles Woller. zoom in on Picasso tapestry "Jacqueline" at Laguna Beach Museum of Art. A color film of entire Virginia Steele Scott collection. on display at museum through May 28, will be distributed to county elementary schools to teach appreciation of art. Film was r e ques ted by Or. Robert Peterson. superintendent of county schools after he saw Laguna exhibit. .. 1=Jreast R~duc~i_o~_ ~ee!J. :L~:.::i~;~-- Livermore is scheduled As a Growmg• Trend to inaugurate its public transit service in July. The new bus service in the East San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Society's fixation with big-breasted women is sagging, according to the men who make a living boosting or reducing the size of the bust. Although breast enlar gement operations are still popular, many women are asking for operations to shrink the size of their bosoms, says the A m~rican Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery "WOMEN USED TO tell me their husbands wanted their breasts made as la rge as possible," said Dr. Frederick Grazer of Newport Beach. .. Now they just want to look normal with contoured breasts." ·'There definitely is a trend toward smaller breasts." agreed Dr. Vincent Penrusi or San Francisco. "It may -very well be that small breasts are beginning to turn men on. Each generation develops different tastes." Bay city will consist of [ J five rout.es covering 24 MEDICI NE miles. ...... ~~--~~~~~~~-- in their early teens are now finding th1tt large breasts may be more of a liability and an embarrassment than an asset. Reduction mammaplasty. as it is known, is more difficult and com- plicated than a silicone breast im- plant to enlarge the bust, although the cost is about the same, usually between $1.500 and Sl,800 . T HE OPE RATION TO remove breast tissue lasts up to four hours and leaves noticeable scars around the nipples. It is not usually painful, however. Body sculpturing or contouring is not limited to operations enlarging or reducing the SUe Of breasts, the s ur- geons says. f!rlday May t2, 1978 CAIL v PILOT A 9 Su"'eg Report Young Moonies 'Gain Relief' ATLANTA <AP> -A study of young people who became "Moonles" shows that conversion ap- parently gave them relief from emotional distress. · ...,. team of researchers. reports. But even after their conversion, the Moonies showed somewhat more emotional distress than did peers who did not Join the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, the researchers said. THE llEPORT WAS AUTHORED by Ors. Marc Galanter, Richard Rabkin. Judith Rabkin and Alexander Deutch, all of New York. and was presented to a meeting of the American Psychiatric Association here. Findings were based In part on questionnaires given 231 members or the Unification Church. with church officlals cooperating in the study, ~team s aid. The sample approximated the age and sex breakdown of church members as a whole. accord- ing to the rePe>rt. THE REPORT SAID MANY of those studied "experienced a fair amount of psychological dif- ficulty before joining" and that many reported serious drug problems in their past. Thirty percent said they sought professional help before their conversion and 6 percent said they had been hospitalized -an indication, the team said, of "the likelihood of a higher incidence of psychiatric illness" among the sampled group. "Conversion apparently provided considerable and sustained relief Crom neurotic distress . . . Continued membership also appeared to support a certain stability in psychological status," the re· searchers reported. THEY SAID AFTER AN AVERAGF( church membership of almost three years, the sampled "Moonies" generally still reported a diminished level of distress. -Tfie s ample group was asked q uestions de- signed to discover how they felt about their lives before and after conversion. Many members of the sample group, at the time they joined the church. were m an adolescent transition period marked by their leaving school early and examirung Eastern and fundamentalist religious groups, the team said. ~.!.i!~!i. May Insure yout Auto. ttom(• 01 Liil' Our ror a lot less monev. Zia& VHr ClaJm Your Reward at 'RABBI TT I N~URAN<T ~48 -5:\54 1914 Harbor ntvd. •• BINGO •.• SUNDAYS at 2 PM DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 VETERANS Of R>RftGN WARS HAU, CRABB LAME, HUNTINGTON BEACH M ef ~ 4..._, J ..__.$..ell .t IWw An.-«t We.t .. .. '9edl """ LUL.YllU,.._ 1:10 .. 2:00 <S SAILING SURFING TENNIS COltOMA DEL MAI / llYINE JR •. 'OP' SHORTS IN STOOC -. SIZES: 18 to 23 UJ I E. Coat Hwy. • '7S.t700 c.._. dll ..._. • I IL Me. rort TllMlre , .............. French-born Dr. Paule Regnault of Montreal added emphatically: "Big busts like Jayne Mansfield's are finished. The fashion has changed." Popular targets for the aesthetic surgeon include removal of pregnan· cy scar s and wrinkles I rom the LL-..;.:LJ.--r--:-~~1-=:-:::-..:;j~~~__J'riic:::r::-::TT.:rr.::r-------:;::::::=r:=;::::----:;;;i:;;;;;~;;;;;:;;-z~t8wiWfttl stomach, bottom 'lifts, surgery to re- duce fatty upper arms and opera.. lions which slim bulging thighs. T H E DOCTORS SAID it was dif- ficult to pinpoint the reasons ror the change. The no-bra trend is a possibility, they said, as are skinny m<J<tels in fashion ads and magazines and women's lib. The surgeons. holding their annual <:onvenUon here. said that even girls "In past soi:ial cultures. such a.a the Mayans, a woman ideally had big hips," said Glazer. "Now the em- phasis is oo trim figures. possibl)' because women are becoming more sporty." J11nk Jt•nk Foods Campaign Begins on Mother's Day SACRAMENTO <AP l -· A cam· paign against j unk roods, described only partly as sugarlaced soda pop, candy. snack cakes. marshp>allows and sugar.coated cereals, begins Sunday. Mother 's Day. The Junk Food Educational Cam- paign Coalition said that it will try through Father's Day, June 18, ~ egg California's junk food add.lets ih- to eating nutritious snacks like fruits and nuts. IT WILL ALSO seek to legislate against junk foods. The coalitlon is made u p of legislators, consumer advocates, and 1>Ublic interest groups. Dan Fleming of the California Nutrition Action Committee said the federal government. is spending $2.S million for nutrition education In California. "But you can teach nutrition all Travel Series SetatOCC OraQle Coast College biology professor Lloyd Mason Smith will discuu hJs travels to Antarctica, Tierra Del Fueeo and other parts of the world ln a four.part lecture aeries beeinnlna May2S. day and when children go home and watch slick ads on television, it does no good," he said. THE CAMPAJGN SEEKS to sup- port a proposed Federal Trade Com· mission ban on sugared food ads on children's television programs. and to encourage stores to display healthful foods more prominently. Measures ln the Leiislature include AB 3406 by Assemblyman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles. ll would require at 'least half of the food available in schools to be nutritious. It was passed by the Assembly Education Committee. ALSO, AIR 13Z BY Assemblyman Mike Antonovich, R·Glendale, would ask the Department or Education to develop a plan to substitu te nutr itious foods for junk foods in schools. It ls scheduled for a beartn1 In tbe same com mittee June 1. Mother's Day ls May 14th. The free aeries wlll be held from 7:30 to l:IO p. m. on aucceaalve Thursdays in OCC'a Fine AIU Hall 118. Admlu1oo la free. Give her a gJft that You can Charge DAILY PILOT c-..lfled Adi 642·1671- gro~from Roger's Gardens. -~..-.."",~EARLY.---- r11-•9C6" wuce< Zfle rec. 99c 8" saucer 6- hc. 59c 6" pot )fie r ... l.198"pot 7'1e ,.,,.,. ..... ........... b • 2-cu tt.1 U1_, IJl_., ~.9.99 00.1 7 .99 f • DAil. v PIU> r ATLANTA (AP) Job a. 'faJley, 68. a director of tbe Coca· Cola Co and chalm11an or the board ot the Coca· Cola E~ Corp. rrom 1973 u.nUl retirement ln 1976 , died Wednesday. SAN DIEGO <AP) Builder £.F. Brady, 71. president of the lntema · tton a I Association of Wall & Ceiling Contrac- tors. died Wednesday in a hospital. He was board chairman of the E.F. Brady Co. Inc. ST HELENA <*f>) Miiitary aviation pioneer Harry A . Halvenoa, 84, who was court-martialed with Billy Mitchell , died Thursday, his son re- ports. Halverson. who retired in 1946 as a col · onel in the Army Air Corps, had more than 30,000 flying hours and ~ years in the service. MA AT IN FLORENCE MAE MARTIN, nKI· dilt'll OI kl* ~I~•. ca. PHNCI .... , Oft Me' •. 1•7' •• I,,. ~ Of •l. S..NIWCI bo( ,_, molhet -·· Smltll of Newpert Be•cll, Ca., •••••• lt•l,,.•lne Ount>am ot Ml<N..,i, -tltotMr·IMaw .John Hot.:ll of ,...._, .8e.Cll, ca F-AI WNIGet will 1M! ,,.,d on Fr-, Ma' 11, .. ,. e4 tM Smllll Tu111111 Ymb wes1c11n a..o.t. _,, E 11111 SI • Costa Mew, ca. wllll Ro Robef1 8 ~d. Jr. ol Tiie CMl'1 Cllurcll By -SH offlcl•ltno lnl.,.manl wlll be •I MetrOH A-y MAuHleum 111 AnAhelm. ca. Smhll T<11lllll L•me C-olita MeU Mortv¥y d1ttctor~ .,.......... ~ f'LAMMING AGNES RUSSELL Ft.AMMING, re- ltelefll ol ~ta Mela. C:.. P-4 aw•'t' on Mav 10. 1'11 .t tM ... Of 71.. &.ioved --"' ~ ,......_ f1f Cosle MHA, CL, -Cldeell ol Tor· re11u. ea .. Relpll P:lemmlft11 of Upl""4, Ce., IOvi"I s"'9r ol ~ W•llfle ol Sell Fr_._ CL end A. 1(-tll ~ "" ~ ... lftdlane, at'° Wt'vl...,-.. • Venddll'*-' Mel I O•••l·9rand<lllld. Fu,..ral Mr•lcu will be held Oft Seturdey Me't' 11. 1'71 •I J 00 P M •I IM Smltll Tlltlllll WHtclln a-i. 411 E. 17111 St., Costa ~w. ca w41h P•nor Oonato Stvrm ol IM Wlllllllre ~terlMI Cllurcll o111c1e1111v. 1,,1.,-ment •Ill • macte •I Portll L•-MemotW.I Perll, CyPf'eU, c. T'YLElt ELVA E. TYLER, ntSlcl9nl of Costa .llMw, ca ,,__yon Me"'· t91t. Survived l>'t' J .,., R-.t a. Of c:o.ta MHa. ca. ,,_,, E. o1 Torrence oftCI Fra11ch A. el Cosio Mew, Ca., ~~ ...... OfUo.ty,11. llllOls. two llfllOlen Wlllls -Eor1 YOUtl9 Of Olloo'Mo, '-sisqrs Ollle ICOIO of wtllttlw, CL ond Oero W.-1 ot Lont e..dl, CL, 7 ~IOr'ell -11 .,.....,M«lll..,,_ "-•I loOf'Vlcn win .. -on MoftlM't' MA, o • .,,. .. ". A.M. ...... llrNdwoy C'M ... I. ,.,.._may call tor •ltlt.tioft on ~ Mey 14, 1'71 from 10:00 A.M. to l ::ID PM. Ofllclallflo wlll be Eldllr HorMan Verslffll. Olrec:tors a.11 ero--.y MonuMv A MAHAM MITCHELL K.. A8RAHA.M. ttsldellt oi H--1 8Mcll, ca. P.-aw•y Oii AM' 11, lf71 SWVI..., "'1 lllt wife Amell• Abr-ol IMwporl llHcft, Ca • two \Oft\ M l<llael A,,111011, AlilrOMf"I tJf He-1 &e-11. ca. -Arlllut It.,,... Abr-m of ROUlftll Hiiis Est Me, CL. clelqlten ElluO.lll Ml<lltle CollllM oi llelel9'1, Hortll carottne Mid oi-ltorme Holldat oi R•ncllO Palo\ Vel"dK, ca .. lllrft qrenclclll!Oren 1'llorNs Mltctwll Cofl. 11,, •• Merl! lterma end Mlclleel Kuma, two slslen OIQe Elll1 ol N41wll!Ot't &Mell, ea. -Jerlnle Casmo of Fovnt.Cn veu...,, ca. -Ill• t><ot,,., Nick Abrellem ol Alt•0•11e, Ca , S.rvlCH wlll lie ._Id on S.twda, _, ll, '"' el 11:00 A.M. et Old H«tll Cllur,11, F~ ~ Ma,_lel PArll. HOiiy-HlllS. Co. -lntern.nt et ForHI ~ Mef"lorlol Perti. a.11.r ..... ,_ "-°' ......... Casi. -directors CUIEOOtlY A14TOIH~TTE S. GREGORY. nisl- denl ol Santa AN, CA. Pa--·' Oii AMy 10, t'71. SWVI..., t1¥ IOfl Oeof9e Gre90r y of ,....,.,lvMle, da"9111er e 111ellet11 G. Goodyear, tour 9randclllldre11 and lour 9real· 9r0114tllfldreft. f'-ol Mtvlcft -lnlerment w ill be llelO at Tiie WOOdlew11 c.netwy In Elmlra, Hew Yo •tr, lorwanlln9 dlrec tort Bell 9,_.,_._,. f"noay, .,..., t2, t111 Fired Teamster Suing Man Bares Feelings About Boss in Hustler From AP Dbpatue. A Teamster who lost b1s job at an Exxon re- nnery because he bared his feelings about bis boss Lo Hu1tJer Macuine is seekina relnatatement. Howard Goldber1er. a lawyer for Martin koaku.a, 38, says h1s client was flred by Exxon after he senl Hustler a picture in which Kopkus and five co-workers posed w1th their pants down and backl to the camera with an adjoining story expreaslo1 ··bow much they loved their bosses." The case wenl before Peter Foley of the American Arbitration Association. It is not known when he will Issue a decision. No acUon was taken by Exxon against the five co-workers because their faces were nol visible in the picture and only Konku.s wu mentioned lo the article. Konkua received$100forthepicture. • President Caner plans to a return to bis alma mater Jwie 7 lo deliver the commencement ad· dress al the U.S. Naval Academy. A spokesman for the academy's public affairs office said Carter intends to appear a l tbe,--------- ceremony, but "pre-( J sidential schedules are PEOPLE subject to change." ..... ---------Ca r ter was a member of the class of 1947 , but was graduated and commissioned as an ensign in June 1946 because of compressed wartime schedules. • SeUI Ozawa, music director and conductor of the Bostoo Symphony Orchestra, will return to bis nallve China next month for what he has called a long-held dream -eighl days of working with the Peking Central Philharmonic Orchestra. A spokesman for Ozawa said the 43-year-old conductor will go to Peking June 11 to teach and r ehearse the o~ cbestra and lead it in several concerts. He visited China 20 months ago. ouw• Born in Mukden. Manchuria. to Japanese parents, Ozawa studied Western and Oriental mwslc at the Toho School or Music in Tokyo. He brought the Boston Symphony to Japan ,rn March. • Professional freestyle skier Mike Lwid and two Californians were indicted by a federal grand jury in Seattle on charges of conspiracy to import marijuana into the United States. The Indictments were the latest developments in an investigation which began alter the Coast Guard seized an unregistered freighter, the ff.elena Star, on April 17. The 161-foot vessel was laden with about 37 tons of marijuana, federal authorities said. Assistant U.S. Alty. J. Ronald Sim said Lund, 43, of Sequim; Patricia Kanllk, 31 , of San Diego: and David A.Ian Vlctortoa, age unknown, of lhe San Francisco area, were named in a rour·count lndictmtnl. • Ro .. lya.n Carter has a preas office or her own and here, verbatim, is an announcement it Issued one day this week: .. In conjunction with Heartworm Prevention Week, the Carter's <sic:) dog, Grit$, will have his picture taken on the South Lawn." • The J ustice Department says there ia no .reason to open a new Investigation of tbe death ot WlJllam C. Sullivan, a former as- sistant FBl director who wu killed in a hunting accident last year Activist lawyer William Kunaller asked for the probe, saying there was "ample motive" to kill Sullivan because he was a key figure In several federal investigations. But a Justice Department spokesman said "the person 1CuMSTL.&1t ' responsible for the shooting bu acknowledged it and the physical evidence substantiates bis ac- count." • Rockefeller Center was sued for $10 million by a California promoter who said the center reneged on a handshake agreement to lease rum the giant Radio City Music Hall. William Sargent, in a suit filed in the federal court in Manhattan, accused Rockefeller Center and several indl vlduals, including former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and New York Lt. Gov. )Wary Anne Krupsak. of conspiring to keep the deal a secret. He said the company he heads, Special Event Entertainment, was going to use the 6,000-seat showcase as the base or a worldwide chain or theaters with a potential combined audience or 500.000 {or showing cJosed-circuJt entertainments. The s hows would include rock concerts, dramas and musicals, ballet, opera and sporting events, he said. • A handwriting expert confirms he has been hired by Mayor Demlla J . Kudnlcb of Cleveland to examine questionable signatures on some or the recall petitions !Ued against the mayor. · Jobn Tboll first denied being hired by Kucinlch but then confirmed il Kuclnich is expect- ed to challenge about 9,000 or the 34,217 signatures validated by City Council Clerk Mercedes Cotner. Recall supporters have until May 29 to collect the 37 .552 signatures. Caribbean Skyjacking Thwarted by Passengers WILLEMSTAD, Curacao <AP> - Passengers overpowered an armed Colombian, Jose Luis Castillo Perez. 19, who had diverted a domestic jetliner to this Caribbean island and demanded fuel to continue a five. hour, three-st ep hijack journey, police said today. They said they de· tained an accomplice Gilberto Blas Hernandez Martinez. also 19, after questioning the 86 passengers. The passengers included al least two Americans, Peace Corps volun- teer James Edwards of Oxnard, Calif., and his grandmother, officials said. The woman's identity was not available. Edwards is stat.ioned in Santa Marta, Colombia. Three persons -the captured hi - jacker, the flight engineer or the A vianca Airlines Boeing 7Z'I and a Curacao policeman -were wounded . None was in serious condition. AT&T to Rea&p NEW YORK <AP> -American Telephone & Telegraph Co.. which fumlshes about 80 percent of the Da- llon's telephone service, is on the verge of a major corporate realign- ment, company officials said today. Donald F. McLaughlin, a company s pokesman, confirmed rumors sweeping tbe firm's New York head- quarters building that the company's operations would be realigned na- tion wide to "provide o ne-stop ( IN SHORT J Senate to OK A,....1 WASHINGTON <AP> -Ad · ministration officials and Senate leaders predict the Senate will go along with President Carter's Middle East arms sale package when the is· sue comes to a vote on Monday. They say the Senate will reject at· tempts to veto the sale or jet fighters to Egypt. Saudi Arabia and Israel. llafJM Pleaa Gadlt11 NEW YORK CAP> -in a day-long series of CQurt appearances in New PINT•" York and Philadelphia. a 34-year-old rabbi pleaded guilty to bribing Penn- s y Iv an la Cong r essman Daniel Flood, to evading income taxes and to work· Ing a charity kickback deal. Rabbi Leib PUBLIC NOTICE IALTIAH•UOM fUMllAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa M858 646-2424 • service." Pinter . who parlayed a small Brooklyn religious school into a $12 million federally financed anti-poverty program that allegedly helped everybody but the poor, told U.S. District Judge John Cannella that he made five separate $1,000 payments to Flood, a Democrat, between 1974 and 1976 so the B'Nai Torah Institute "would have a better chance or obtaining funding." l&L UOADWAT WOITUAIT 110 Broadway Costa Mesa &42-9150 IMfTM.nrn&&..UMI Wlm:&.MI CHAP& 427 E f7th St. Costa Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547~131 rmca•cmas SMTMS' MOITUAIY 627Main St. · Huntington Be&eh 536-6539 ,_FAMILY COl.OMIAL PUN11M. HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave W..tmrnster 893-3525 .... PAClfltC YllW t•t0111AL PA• c.m.tery Mortuary Chaool 3&00 Plelflc View Drive Ntwport, C.11rom1a 944-2700 • • Under the realignment the com- pany plans to sel up one office to han- dle all residential customers and another to deal with a ll business customers. Other customers, such as public services, would also have their own office. s .... Couple .. lllet' CA RY, N.C. <AP) -A Marine re· serve sergeant. Jerry Ronald Sowers, 32, and his estranged wife, Ann, ~. who died when a bomb strapped to bia body exploded were described as ~ quiet couple who kept pretty much to themselves. »ut several neighbor• said they heard an explosion at the couple's Garner, N.C., home earlier this week. And the couple's landlord said the Marine was upset about marital ~blems and was acllne strangely. Police said Sowers bad a bomb or undetermined explosives wrapped around his body and aparently touched it off Thul'ldsay while alone wttb h1I wile in a small conterence room of a lawyer's otrlce. 3 Slala Bodies l"-d ACCORD, N. Y. (AP> -An old man who aaJd be dld not want to be a burden to anyone kllled hJa wife, bls 1tepd1Ulbter and blmaelf after finl mailln1 a letter of lnatruction on where to O.ad tbe bodies, authortua aaid . Sbtrllf Thomas M11on.ne rectlft'd the len.r ln Tbunday momin1'1 mall and nllbed to the rural bome ot Albert llllllken wbere be found tbt bodies.of Milliken, 79, wife, Qabono, 15, and Patt, Ryan. SJ • Ute Raft• IJrged WASHINGTON CAP) -The crash of a National Airlines plane 1n a Florida bay undersc .>res the need ror life rafts on all fiigh1.s operating near water, the Associallon of Flight Al· tend ants saJd 'ni'""5dfy. Three persons dle<I and 55 were rescued when the National Boeing 7Z7, flying without life rafts, hit the waler as it approached for a landing at Pensacola on Monday. Most of the passengers were pulled from the water by the crew or a tugboat that happened to be 30 yards from the crash site. Paper Seizure E""" AMHERST. Mus. <AP) -Some SO militant feminist.a wer. cltanlnl up tbc offices or the Unlverslty of Massachusetls campus newspaper today. preparln1 to leave after aq 11-day rorclblc occupation staled to press demands for Improved women's news coverace. In an elght·polnt compromise a1l'eement reacbed Thunday to end 1JOl1ure ol the MusachuaeUa Dally CoUe'1an offices, the newapape.r and tbe occupylna women aare.ct lo rormaUon of a facl·findin1 com· mJ.11100. Tbe panel'• recommeoda· Uona wW not be blndln1. r I PlTBIJC N&rlC E PUBLIC NOTICE' PUBIJC NOTICE PEOPLE 1 NAT 10N PVBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI 4WMN•U NAMa STAftMUT flle 191'"'"9 --I~~ °"" MU ti AC1'10H TAEE, 1*2 VOCU,,~. ~°"""'·CA. ~I. JOl>ft E.. Poll!. 11'02 Y octtev 54 • O."""' 0.--, CA ~I Tlltt OllSI-~ It. ,-.C_ W Oii I"" dlvlelua4. J-Po41> Tlli1 ,141.......,. wn tiled wltll IN CoVflty Clerll ot OrM91 C-v on AM• 2, 1'71. ,...., f'Wlltlled OrM9 Goa14 Delly PllOt, May S. 12, 19, h , 1'71 ,,,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE "'""" ~Or ... CoMl Oell't' Piiot. ·------------Ap-11 fl, .. ,,..., i. ll."" 1'1$." • BOATING COAST GUARD SQUARE RIGGER EAGLE ENROUTE TO WEST COAST VeaMI Wiit PertJclpate In Tell Shlpa Rae. to Pacific Port•. 'Tall Ships' Due Old Timers Planning Pacific Race Southern California yachting en- thusiasts are scheduled ror a hiatoric view of some of the world's laat re- maining "tall ships" this summer. Tbe famous old salUng vessels will engage in a Pacific Ocean race for the first time in hi.story starting from Honolulu about June 24, acc01'ding to Barclay Warburton III. president of the sponsoring American Sall Train- ing Association. Tbe race wiU be in three segments starting June 24 with a race from Honolulu to Victoria, British Colum· bia. After short visits td'Vancouver and Seattle, the ships will begin the second stage of the race as they head south towards San Francisco. From San Francisco the ships will race down the coast with Long Beach as their final goal. IN ADDmON TO a troJ'by for the winning ship, the Buckingham Corp., manufacturer of Cutty Sark Scotch whiskey. will donate Sl0,000 to the Coast Guard's Eagle Due Back On West Coast NEW LONDON, Conn. <AP> Despite pleas from local officials for the Eagle to stay. the Coast Guard says it.a triplemast.ed training bark will go the West Coast for the summer .. Officials m the southeastern see· AST A which is headquartered in Newport, R. I. One of the tall ships expected to make a rare visit to the Paclfic Coast is the U.S. Coast Guard's famed Eagle, one of the last square riggers in the U.S.. which is scheduled to leave her home port in New London. Conn. t.hia month to participate in the race. Residents of New London have put up a strong protest against the pie· turesque s hip leaving the area because of its tourist attraction. But the Coast Guard has said the Eagle is on its way. ACCORDING TO A ientative schedule the tall ships are not ex- pected to arrive in Long Beach until late summer. Some of the ships which are ex- pected to participate in the big Pac ific show are the Esmeralda from Chile. Gloria from Colombia, and the Libertad. Argentina. In addition, two Japanese ships, Nippon Maru and Kaiwo Maru, which .will be in North America this summer, have been invited to join the race. To round out the interna- tional flavor of the event, vessels from Portugal, Indonesia and Ecuador have also been Invited. "BESIDES GIVING people on the West Coast a chance to witness this unique event, the race will also give young sailors from the ASTA a chance to participate." said W arburtoo. "This is due to the re- quirement that ball the crew must consist of future sailors ranging in .ige from 16-35." 6Clubs Opening Seasons Competition will give way to social activities. yacht inspections and prize giving Saturday as six Harbor Area yacht clubs observe tradl· lion al season-opening festivities. Holding ·'opening day" ceremonies will be the Balboa Yacht Club. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club, Voya1:!5 Yacht Club, South re Yacht Club and Shark Island Yacht Club . The Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will observe Open- ing Day on Sunday. THE ONLY Orange County yacht club with race activity thi s weekend is the Dana Pol~l Yacht Club with the Aecood race ot its Sprtne Dinghy Series. Opening day ceremonies took an about face in Newport Harbor this year. Tradl· tlonalty, the Newport Harbor Yacht Club has always held its season opening rites on Mother's Day with the other clubs following a week later. This year NHYC observed Open· ing Day a week ahead of Mother's Day. Southern California Yachting Association calendar: • LM._....'--.... 11 ALAMITOS MY YACHT CLU8 - Motller'1 Dey T-. Cs.boll s.hK· O.y. s-.--..-..y CALIFOltNIA YACHT CLUB - Prectl<lect 10t ,_., Slotllf'Cley. DEL REY YACHT a.ua -T-... w. Serlel ..... 2 (llMI) SUllNy. ICING HARllOtl YAC>lT ClUi -~lftO ON De$IQn 1t9911ta, -ctey. MALIBU YACHT Cl.UB -StlflftO S.rlu No.l lmuilillulll ~y. PALOS \IEROES YACHT CLU8 -.. , ,., .... Ho. l (keel) S.lunlty. '"-'·8al-8AL80A YAQiT CLUB -0p9n. l11Q Oay, SalurctlY ' BAHIA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB -ap.n1119 On, S.llK<MY. LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -OCIM- 1119 Day, Salurday. SOUTH SHORE YACHT CLUB - Otienlno Day, S.tut'day. VOYAGERS YACHT CLUB - OoRnitto n.." ~turt\111"' SHAAK 15.lAHO YACHT CLUI - Ooefl"'O Day, Sat-·· DANA '°'HT YACHT a.ua -stw•no 01,_. S«lft Mp. 2 Satwaa't. S..0-.. MISSION BAY YAC>4T CLUB - Lull In IJr. SallOU SahirCl•f; Quellf~ &.Semt}~. OC&ANSIOC YACHT CLUI - Slwl ... Serltl IPHltF, S--1 SW.. day. SANTA CLARA RACING AS· Friday. Mey 12, 1978 DAil v PILOT A J I Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY Announcement by the New York Yacht Club that a record or six challengers are on the line for the 1980 America '1 Cup compeUUon, indicates that some reshufffing of famous 12·m~ers i' going on. Of interest to Newport Beach 12·meter addicts is the report that Columbia. the 1958 cup winner has aeain changed nationality and wW serve u a trial borse for a French syndicate. AFTER BECOMING the first 12-meter to de· fend the America's Cup in 1958. the Stehpens- designed Columbia a few years later wound up in the hands of Pat Dougan. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, who spent a fortune redesigning aqd cam- paigning her unsuccessfully In three America's Cup campaigns. Before the 1976 trials Dougan sold Columbia to a Swedish syndicate which used her as a trial horse for a new 12-meter. Sverige, campaigned un· successfully in 1977 by Pelle Petterson. PettersCJn now says he will be back with Sverige in 1980 but announced he has sold Colum· bia to the Societe de Regata Rochellaises. pre· sumably as a trial for an as yet unnamed French yacht. hy-seas 55 BY hy-gain VHF Marine Radiotelephone $499 While The~ J..a~t · R~•· ¥729 S.\LE & SERVICE %0 Vu" Same Locallon DerinJ(ton's Marine Electronics 355 l<Jld> Newport Blvd .. l'ewport Beach 642-5386 AND, OF COURSE, the French ballpen -;:;:================:;;::;;-magnate Baron Marcel Blch will be back for the 1 third time with a new yacht. Bicb who Jingles 12-meters in his pocket like small change. ls now the owner of more 12-meters than anyone in the world. His France l and France II have proved to be the slowest 12-meters to compete in the trials. He announced that he has bought Intrepid, the yacht which twice defended the cup -once under the command or Newport Beach's Bill Ficker. In· trepid was also a close contender in the American trials iri 1974. Bich has stored France J and France II in Bar- rington. R.I. s ince the last campaign. but says he wilt be coming along with a new aluminum yacht m 1980. ONE OF THE MOST interesting items in NYYC's announcement of challengers ls that the "British are coming" -again. Britain hasn't had a challenger since 1964 when the Royal Thames Yacht Club dispatched Sovereign as a cup challenger. The yacht went down to the most ignomlnous defeat In the m~e than cen- tury~ld history of the event. . Also back in the expensib:fray will be Australia with either a challenger om the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron or the Ro al Perth Yacht Squadron of Western Australia. SO IT APPEARS that Newport. R. I.. may already be gearing for the biggest cup year in the history of the event -which probably means that the summer rentals on the famous old mansiooa will skyrocket come 1980. The America's Cup was awarded to the schooner America in 1851 and deeded to the New York Yacht Club in 1857. NYYC bas been provid- ing winnine yacbt..s -some of them controversial -since it began accepting cballenges in 1870. IS THIS WHAT YOUR IOAT DOIS OM THE WAY TO CAT AUNA? If so. buy another. larger safer and more seaworthy boat from ... Ralph at Ensign Y ochts 548-1131 SPECIAL OF THE DAY •.. A beautifully kept twin screw Chris Connie lot lets than • down peyment on• house ..• Totaf Prtce S17,000. \ -tion of the state bad asked the Coast Guard Academy to keep the 300-foot sailing vessel in New London, partly because or its value as a tourist al· traction. The vessels will be In two categories. The Class A ships are the great square riggers and the Class B vessels are those or a minimum JO. foot length on the waterline. SOCIATIOH -Slwltlv Sarlff lall -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;--::============================~ ,._ •• SeM'daY. • .. THE LOSS OF this boat for the season will seriously affect plans already in motion for Connecticut and its southeastern region. which means losses in terms of tourism. s pending, publicity and business at- traction,'' state Sen. Mary Martin of Groton wrote recently to Connec· ticut's two U.S. senators. She hoped lo get them to intercede and have the Coast Guard change its plans. BUT AN ACADEMY spokesman said the Eagle would participate in s um mer sailing activities on the West Coast and would leave New London in early May. Plans for the western trip re· mained mcomplete but it is known the Eagle would make stops in Seat- tle. San Francisco and Long Beach, Ca I if.. academy spokesman Lt. George Whiting said. • • • .. • • • • • • .. APRIL GIRL A11UTE CHOSEN Tb• wlDner' "' the Girl • 50 Athlete or tbe llootb • GALS Award roe April II Jackie • OF GAS Hardlnt, a Junior from .... 1 ......... ,_ .. _, .. _...... We1tmln1ter Hlab : .'!!?~~~~:.::, Sct!:~e won the honor • • ..., .. ,__,_._. over aeven otbtr .. • HONDA • ,00c:'~~ ':-!::1~ . ..,,.......... - • "''"" .... • 11 ...m participant on lb• Jt-* * * * * * * * • * * *~ acbool'• bllketball, field • MG·TBIUMPB r:!U·~s\: :!! • e JAGUAR e named lloet Valuable lt 41 Plarer ID ttnnlt and • FIAT.LANCIA 41 "°' lmfl'O'Ved pt.,_ m Jt .,.~••w'f"::':w.&....m • badmlntan 1Mt )'Ht and ......_ • WH QOIDIH&ed to tbt ...,..***•*** ***« Glrlt AtbltUC 80111 .. • TOYaf A • ti BaAQUlt. • ,..GtMeo..>•IM. • Tb• comget1Uon 11 •~ca.-.., ..... • b Th •************-1p.00101or• ' • """ rwcu hit. ., ....,... • MOTORROME ti tton for.._. and JOUDa : LES Is RENTALS.• •0 ••• ••rvl•f tu • RESERVE . 'OW • rountaln Va '''d We1tmtn1ter an Fair IOfllQllt 4'ld S.hwda.,, w1lll some low clOlldlneu tonlQht. Llolll v•rl•bl• wlnctt nlQllt a<1ct mornlno hOurs. H1911S SetunMy In Ille mlCI to upper .OS. CoHl•I ltll'llllff•lurM will 'llftll9 b•lwetn S1 ancl 72. lnlanCI tam· perature1 Wiii ,... Ill-St -IO. Tiie wettr ..,,.,..,., ..... wlll 1114J. P•IDAY s.c.oM 10W 7.0Sp.m. 1.t Flnllllgll FlrtllOW SKOftCllllQll Sa<.oMIOw &ATU•DAY 1:00•.m. •.1 t :50e.m. O.S •:JOp,m. 3.• t :'7 p.m. 2.• SUNDAY l'l"t11IQ1t 2:0ta.m. U Fl,.llow t :S3a.m. -4.7 SKond lllQll S:20 p.m. 3.7 Second IOw 10:'9 p.m. 1.1 SUll rl ... S:S4 o.m .. MIS 7:•S p.m. MoOfl rlMI IO:n a.m., Ml' 12: 11 a.m. NEED A LAWYER? Low&..g.IFH •Divorce • Bankruptcy • Crlmlnal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury •Eviction • Col lectlons 640-2507 YJHA. CONSULTATION-110 MOTHER'S DAY TIME-SUNDAY I MA y 14 ~~) t. Send Our Big Hug· ~.-"-.,.., FTD Bouquet Gorgeous flowers In a keepsake ceramic bowl . we can send flowers and plants to your Mom nearly anywhere. Order l~i•I•l Eortv ALSO: Gift ptoo1s In blOOm and kMt{ grttn plants. YOU~ MOM U~~H<Vl S THE BE ST' ----- From Our NurHry-MOTHER'S FAVORITES IOIEIUIHES Big Mltcfton, Now In btauttrul blooml \ 5 GAL. . PHONE 54();552, • 537.7717 Ext. 500 • lfwU1qtona.cllaNU. ,.. ..i. * * * '* • * • • • -.,•-•!!:!!!!!~!!!!!:!!====~· • • LEASING • • ~~~=~.--... • AU.._ .......... • C.11 Nl•HTl.--· 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Dally 91 Sun. 9.S :30.-.--.--.. lt tw,...., ~...,.!IP" • ,., ..... Word• 53'1·111'1 t;JCl. IGI __ .;to;.wor;;.;;.;.;;;11.-fo~r.,,..;.:.:....,, ................ t------,,.-'( 1, Mother's Day Specials! Garden Center Roses, roses we've got all your favorites. Special 1. 99 Assorted roses In two oallon containers. Choose your favorite colors and brighten up your garden. Special 2.99 Patented and AARS winning roses in 2 gallon containers. Real beauties for your rose garden . Special 6.49 Goroeous tree roses In S gallon containers. Picture these lining the walkway to your front door . Special 6.49 Patio roses In two gallon containers. Perk up your patio and have a beautiful scented summertime. Special 1 . 49 Melodie '(lolets are blue and many other pretty colors for Mother's Day. Available in ~In. pots. Special 2 99 Your • Chotce <;efebrate Mother's Day by adorning her home with these 6-in. floral favorites. Choose from tulips or mums, both wrapped in toil. 1 gal. mother fern ................•.........•. 2.99 1 gal. pela~lum• ..•.....•..•••••.......... 1.99 I ....................... ....,, ... ,,. Fnd9y, M9Y 12. ,,,., LOCAL/ CALIFORNIA/ NATIONAL Snowpack Delays Some Park Openings SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The over- powering winter snowpack will delay the full opening of several national parks in Calltornia, the National Park Service Sil)'S. At Lassen, Yosemite, and Sequoia· Kings Canyon National Parks, record winter snowfall will mean some facilities will be late in openillg for the spring and summer seasons. AT YOSEMITE. THE most popular of the parks, road crews are trying to plow through a snowpack or up to 14 feet which is blocking the Tioga Pass highway through the Sierra. Park officials said they have encoun- tered drifts of up to 40 feet at the 7.000- root elevation on the highway. the popular "backdoor" entrance to the park. Snowstorms damaged some facilities in the popular Tuolumne Meadows area and It could take until mid-June to get things ready for camper\. said Ed Wing. a regional informauon officer tor the park service. AT LASSEN VOLCANIC National Park. superintendent B1 It Stephenson says the park road will be closed down at least through Memorial Day as road crews work through JO.fool drifts. Another month will be needed to open U.e entire length of the road. even with seven bulldozers and snowplows work· ing 12 hours a day, seven days a week. ·Labeling ·of Blood ·Ordered .... UMl~:t.+;;t,. • ..;.;;:i,...,;j A Star lor Daughter APW......... WASHINGTON <AP> Gen . Margaret Ann Brewer. first Woman Marine Corps general. beams in Washington. D.C. as her mother. Ann Brewer. pins the star of brigadier general on her should ers. -Starting Monday. blood intended for transfusions will have to be labeled as coming either from a paid or a volunteer donor. ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Food and Drug San Clemente Fiesta Planned for S11mmer Plans are underway in San Clemente for the mid·s ummer La Cristaanita Festival. staged each year lo commemorate the 1769 Chris- tian baptism of an Indian child on what is now Camp Pendleton. The fiesta support organization bas announced scheduled times for fiesta events and information on how those interested can participate. THE Z5TH ANNUAL fiesta parade is planned from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday. July 22, through downtown San Clemente. Anyone interested in Joining the parade can contact the sponsoring Chamber of Commerce, 492· 1131. or Pageantry Productions, 537-4240. Casting for the third annual La Cristianila Pageant. depicting the baptism of the Indian child, is scheduled May 20·26. The three.act, outdoor play. written by motion pie ture and television writer-director· producer Norman Wright, won a Dis· neyland award in l976. Additional information on casting for characters to be portrayed by both chtldren and adults is available by calling Wright at 492·3082. THE PAGEANT WILL begin at 8 · p.m .. rwuung July 22-Aug. 6, except Mondays. Arrangements for reduced group rates are available by calling 492-1311. Other festival activities in whlcb area residents can participate in· elude: -The second a nnual Ocean Festival of beach games. sponsored by the city's recreation and marine safety departments July 15·16. Contests include foot, paddleboard, dory and chariot races; a volleyball tournament; musical flags and sand sculpture. Additional information is available by calling city hall, 492·5101. -AN ARTS AND CRAFTS show, with music and dancing, July 15·16. Information on displaying and selling art is available by calUng 493-8471 or 523·8327. Anyone with a dancing. singing or variety act can call 492-7751, 492-5697 or 492·4601 for addi tional information Black Sentenced Over Sex Photos JOHANNESBURG. South Africa CAP> -Alfred Kodisana. a 30-year· old black clerk. was sentenced to jail for a year for sending a white woman who worked with him photographs showing a black man and a white worn an performing sex acts. . A caption on the photographs saul they showed what white women would have to do after the black majority takes control of South Africa. Kodisana pleaded guilty -A kick-off party at the San Clemente Inn on July 15, with sing. ing. dancing and a costume contest. Volunteer entertainers can call 492· 7751 or 492· 7866 for information. Ticket information is available by calling 492·1131. -A carniv·al at Plaza Park July 21·23. with volunteer entertainment. Registration is available to enter· tainers by calling 492· 7751 or 492·6923. Newport Youth Honored By College Douglas R. Prichard of Newport Beach has been named Orange Coast College's "Outstanding Social Science Student for the 1977·78school year. Prichard. a Newport Harbor High School graduate selected on the basis PlllCMAllD aai-. -OWlsM!eN. of grades and out- side activities, will be Inducted into Phi Alpha Mu , OCC's social science honorary fraternity. Also admitted into Phi Alpha Mu on the basis of good grades In the socia l sciences are: a.1-. ,.,_ -Julie C.vln -Jim W Fotto.ey. Cetta --BMtler• L a..ro. Tammv c:.rev. J-F. o.clo. M¥y Jo Hnln<lllr. Julie King. Amber T. Kn'911t, o-vt J. Spittle -R-11 C. T •Ibo«. H111tt.,..._ loMdl -BOC> E. Otumev. o..rtet E. Helter, crncry R .. Jeffr'l'Sl MIC! ~ l.Atdtt. New"°rt a..cll -Suwn Untr, Tr.cv MclntCKh. Beverly Ol.monG. GMy N. Perker end HeMy R. W.I...,_ menn. Wnt1111t1Atr -Robert Hopkin. 'Jesus '78' Rally Set EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP> -Thousands or Christians or various backgrounds and denominations are expected at the Giants football stadium in the Meadowlands Satur- day for a "Jesus 78" rally. "We want to come together to give God glory and praise in Jesus Christ." says the Rev. James Ferry. director of the People or Hope, a Roman Catholic charismatic com- munity. It and Logos International Fellowship, a mainly Protestant publishing organization, are sponsor· ing the event, expected to draw peo- ple from many states. . A Gift for you From.us PULL SOFA• Administration issued the rule in an attempt to reduce the risk of transmitting hepatitis through blood transfusions. FDA OFn~ say blood from paid donors and commercial blood banks bas been shown to be three to 10 times more likely to cause hepatitis than blood Crom volunteer donors. ,. Hepatitis is a serious liver Infection which FDA estimates occurs in 10,000 to 30,000 persons annually following blood transfusions. "HEPATITIS IS a cos- tly disease, not only in dollars but also in human lives. At least 400 people die or hepatitis each year. and the cost to treat a single case runs as high as $30,000." said FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy. He said that under the new rule blood labels will ·'provide physicians and their patients with important safety in· formation. This regula· lion is designed to re· duce the life-threatening ris ks associated with blood transfusions and is consistent with the goal or the government's 11a· lional blood policy to move toward an all· volunteer blood donor system." UNDER THE rule a "paid donor" is defined as a person who re· ceives money for donat· ing blood. A "volunteer" is defined as a person who does not receive cash. although he may get time off trom work or membership in a blood assurance pro· gram. Besides whole blood, the regulation also cov· ers red blood cells, an· llhemopbilic factor, platelet concentrate and single donor plasma. OCC Slates Craft Lecture Gerald McCabe, whose furniture designs have been featured in contem· porary craft exhibitions, will discuss his work at noon May 23 at Orange Coast College. McCabe will speak in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 116. Admission is free. . ....,...._ ............ ~ ........ •0-............ MOUf4T OL Y..US 210 ..... St. Laguna 8Hctl .... . .___ .. _,_ OIAMM .......... ............. rBNl"1 ........... ~ ......... -117·7711 ---~--~-· ... . ~ -. ' ,,, Best Prices -Best Selection SAYE UPtO• OVB DIPI'. STOIE PllCE5 Giant .... 10,000141-ft ........ in Huntii .... leach NO. HOU.YWOOO 12206 ShenNn. WAy ._.a,....,,;:i....j I 9octi WI al ,...., aCIOll fwy. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1262 fdinKtt (21l) 764-2'66 a..-k«t\ lltld Geldtoa Wftf (7l4> 842-27'1fJ ..., ................. ... ..., ................ ... l11nisll l•elelle MAY SNCIAL OP TH• MONTH A delicious three-egg omelette made with Spires· special blend al SQ.1msh Sauces (not too hot) ahd seMd with hashed brown potatoes. ChOICe al toast. butte< and 13m. SERVED 2• HOURS SI.ii s s Famllw Reatauranta IRVINE MacArthur Blvd. at S.D. Fwy. COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Blvd. The Biggest Hit In The Desert. Our combination of smart country club homes and Palm Desert's best location, with 36.holes of golf and 8 tennis courts. has created an unprecedented demand at Ironwood. We are now taking names for the next unit of these popular single-family and duplex homes, many with dramatic views of the encircling mountains and desert below. Several privately owned homes from earlier offerings are currently available through Ironwood Property Management Company, the exclusive sales agent for Ironwood Country Club. Arnold PaJmer, president of the Ironwood Golf & Tennis Club~ invites you to come out for a visit and to register with the Sales ·Office if you're interested in a home at Ironwood. Country Oub Homes In Palm Desert from 585,700 to 5157,900. lltlm '"""I' HU'll Ill 1'1/m o.-t Ir i In PdllTI Onttt 2 m1ln south J ~ on Portol41. T 4.'lephon4.' 17141 340-0$51 • -. ... -.. -... ' .. INSIDE: •Comics •Sports •Business-Stocks •Ann Landers Ftldey, May 12. 1178 Dllltr .......... htltca~ Manager Bob Marsili enjoys luxury of living room in VIP suite. The VIP Suite For visitors who prefer the best, one hotel has four Sf.!ites at $450 a day. The hotel will supply a chef for the pnvate kitchen if requested. By DENNIS McLEUAN Of ... o.11, ...... Slllff On the eastern seaboard of the United States the plethora or Revolutionary War-era hotels a nd inns that display ·'George Washington Slept Here'' signs is legendary. Whether or not the father of our country ac- tually bedded down in that many boteleries can be debated. But it is obvious why they would capitalize on this footnote to history. Two months ago a hotel in th~ Indian Ocean resort of Malindi, Kenya, unveiled a plaque outside the bungalow where the late Ernest He mingway stayed during a 1937 Vi.sit. Closer to home, at the Mission Inn in Riverside there is a plaque in the courtyard commemorating Pat and Richard N&on's nup- tials there. In Orange County the San Clem~nte 1!111 boasts an exhibit of Nixon memorabilia in its lobby. The hotel, or course, was scene of numerous Western White House events, includ- ing the signing of the strategic air command pact. BUT THERE IS no "Richard Nixon Slept Here" sign. "We try to run a very low profl.le of the peo- ple who stay here,·' explains Roy Fraser. general manager. That sentiment ta echoed by other major Orange County hotels. Tbe reaaon for the lack of commemorative plaques must be, in part, because of the over· wbelmlng number of celebrities and dignitaries wbo bave been lodged ln the county. • Each hotel bu its owu lengthy list of VlPs who make a veritable who's who of celebrttydom. both major and minor: Everyone from Morey Amsterdam, Cblll Wills and Leonard Barr to Cary Grant. Herbert Hoover" ·and Harry Truman. • Tbe typical county vilitor, attl'acted by Dia· n&yl~nd1 Knott'• Berry Farm and miles of beaches, ata11 1n the scores of motela offerlnf. l .aim pie Sl+•·idabtnctm1 (ln tbe eff.aeuon ). ' . aVT WHAT OP tbe prestdeDts, ttngs, bot.lbot mo~ stars and forei&n dlgnltartes! Where-end. bow--<k> they bed down for the Dllbt? l(Ul)'~e~ on their stature. bank ac- count and luxury quotient-opt for tbe auml,IE111 elleoutlve and VIP suites provided by l larp botela. 1wte1. tbe uJllmate in accommoda· tlOOI, nnp widely tn botb price (Gilder $100 to f'SOperday) and accoa&remmta. o~. UM more'" pay, tbe mere you ••• ed ~ Tbe tnlcal eirpenl'in1Y·Curntab IUJte· features sitting room and ad.Joining bedroom. Many have kitchens or kitchenettes. And a wet· bar is de rigueur. Perhaps the county's most elaborate-and expensive-V1P suites are found at the Dis· neyland Hotel, where celebrity guests are a.n everyday occurence. Frequent visitors include Fred Mac Murray, Lucille Ball, Cary Grant and former Gov. Ronald Reagan. Marlon Brando, Elizabeth Taylor and presidents Gerald Ford, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nix- on also have stayed at the hotel. "I WON'T BEGIN to tell you the dignitaries from foreign count.ties who have stayed with us," says Frank Bret, president of Wrather Hotels, which owns the Disneyland Hotel. "We never publicize or call the press," he says. "We give them the same courtesy we ex- tend to any guest. I think they appreciate it. When they come here they want relaxation." He notes that ther e never bas been a problem of over-zealous fans swamping a celebrity in the lobby. "It seems people respond to that sort of thing favorably. We had Steve McQueen not long ago.lle'spopularbutnoboclybotheredhlm." On one wall of Bret's office ls a photo- graph of him with President Ford, wbo arrived on the gnMmda by bell~r. Wbeo presidenta stay, be says, one or two noon must be blocked off. And the Secret Service arrives several days early to cbeclc~oat the hotel. ''IT'S NOftllNG TO have a dozen security guards around with walkie talkies." Bret, a veteran of 35 years in tbe hotel business, was asked U celebrities are more de· mandlni than the run-of·the-mlll guest. "Not at all," be says. "From experience I've feund the real bll people, *•use the)' are ble, .ai:e cnapanhneus ln tbelJ' attitude. They're not piety or more demanttlne than 111ybody elle. •• . He a4d1, however: "We like to anUdpate their .neee11. " · · For thole vlslton who pref er tbe best the hotel bu to olfer in accommodations, there are fouraulteuvaUableat$t50aday. No etpense or Juxury has been spared, as a tour of one. the Marina Suite, proves. "We spent 1100.000 Just fui'nlahlnt t.hls, .. says Bret, walkln1 throu(lr the spacious lhin1 room wkb a ctrcula-flrepJace, bar ad picture· window view of UM sroundl belOW. llOl'BL. .... BJ) t , ,,, John Nordstrom, Betsy Sanders check specialty store's supply of shoes. New Family in ~own Nordstrom, the specia/fy store, has i~ third generation at work. They all started the same way: in the stock room. By JUDITH O~N Oft•DellJf'IMllUll Nordstrom the 19-unit specialty store based in Seattle, miiht never have grown to its pre- sent size if all four members or the second generation hadn't taken an interest in the busi- ness. The company grew out of a shoe store which was founded in 1901 by thi-ee brothers. "By 1963 there were seven of us so we had lo expand," explained John Nordstrom. , . The company purchased a women s special- ty store and moved full-strength into apparel re- tailing. . By now there are nearly 15 of the third generation involved in the store a~ well, Nordstrom said, and they are all learning the business the same way he did: Crom the stock room up. . "We were brought up that we were going to start in the stock room," Nordstrom added "Then we started In the budget department. We were all marginal salespeople al that point. "We were thrown into the heap. We were not given special opportunities." NORDSTROM SAID there was no pressure on him or his brother or cousins to work for Nordstrom but after some lime off they realized what a good opportunity it was. J oho Nordstrom now is co-ebainnan and oversees men's shoes and apparel with his cousin Bruce, who is in charge or women's shoes. President is James Nordstrom, John's brother, whose expertise is junior sportswear, children's apparel and children's shoes. Executive vice president is John A. McMillan, a cousin-in-law of the Nordstroms, who is in charge or all ready-to-wear. The rest or the executive team is Robert E. Bender, senior vice president, in charge of ac- cessories, and Allan W. Goesllng, s~retary­ treasurer. With the exc~tion of Goesling, all the ex- ecutives are 45 ot under, so the store has a youthful outlook. JOHN NORDSTROM, -1ery pleased at the preeress or his new South Coast Plaza store, talked about the philosophy of his family and his store recently. Nordstorm is, be said, one of just two fam.lly-0wned specialty stores left in the U. S. CA specialty store carries no appliances, furniture or other items for the home.> Its family feeling carries over into the store personnel. "Each new employee had the op- portunity to meet one of the Nordstroms," he said Employees al.so are encouraged to move up (See NORDSTROM, Page 82) Max Lerner He calls his lifestyle, which takes him from east to west, 'bi-polar coast liv- ing. I By JUDITH O~N Of• 0e11r ~• SUff The 1942 edition of "Current Biography" says be bas "an engaging wit." In 1978, 36 years later, Max Lerner could still be described with the same words. . In Orange County to speak for a commuruty forum for Coastline Community College, the wbile·baired writer·lecturer bad just come from Hugh Hefner's Playboy Mansion. When asked what It's like to stay there, be replied evasively, with a twinkle in bis eyes, "They have good food." Lerner, still following an extremely busy schedule at the age of 75, spends a lot of time in the air flying between coasts. He lives in New York nine days out of every two-week period and is en the west coast the other five, teaching at U.S. International University's Graduate School of Human Behavior in San Diego. "I call it bi-polar coast living," Lerner said. "I love flylna. You can aet a lot of work done. There are no telephones." IF BIS SFATMATES want to talk .when Lerner b ready to read or write, be tells tbem be baa Just aotten out of an insane asylum. Lerner's bwnOl' is probably wbat bas kept hlm on an even keel as be bu studied and writ- ten about America, bJJ adopted bomelud, for the past five deeadea. He can l•Ulh about America's mlatates as be Juxtapo1e11 them with wbat ~country does right and end up with a better perspective tban moat eitiselll. Lerner camt to the U.S. in 1907 from bis birthplace in Mlnst. Rusala, and deelded tone a10 be wu "IOlnl to be part ol We eountry," From his vlewpolnt as an lmmiarant. one wbo bu. deflnltely chosen· to Uve here, be perhaps can be more obJecUve than someone born here • , Lerner la positive about the U.S. an~. its future. "America is ln the middle stretches, he 1ald durtna dinner before his lecture. "I don't go alons with decline and fall. ••MY GREATEST coneern about ~mMtc:a b Ill f allure ol nen•. Great thinkers. wbeD COO· fronted bJ t.be real problema ol power, !\ave a f allure of Ml'\'e." lArDer IJlo IMJOMt futJt ln tbe "ntW Cl&\''~ Max Lemer: Jet-age thinker. or university, medical and professional people "over the fact that we are a wealthy, powerful nation." He believes that America is not a melting pot but a ''nation of nations," which he said is a healthy situation. lmmigrants have not aJven up what is unique lD their particular groups but bave kept their "color" ror a richer u. s. Lerner, wbo bu chronicled the American culture as an edit.or of "The Nation," a pro- fessor. radio commentator and worldwide syn· dlcated columntst alnce the 1920'1, 1ald he thinks America ls ''probably tbe most Cl'J!ative society lD the world," or "Greece and Rome together." HE BELIEVES that the U. S. will move more and more into ftlm u a creatlve medium, ''a forum expresalq whatever it ls that people are mOlt concerned with ID tbelr culture." TV will, be predicted, "try to do more and more documentary and dramatic \hints. We don!l do It well yet." · '"i.emer, who wu uted to talk about hetoes and power in American colture for the lecture, <See LEaNE&, Pap 82) - ... at ~Yll'tlOT fnday. Mat 12. 1878 Nordstrom «Prom Pace au u much u poaible In the It.ore bierarcby. Most ol lhe bu.yen and store m a.nqen u.. YOUlll and flven a ereat deal ot retpooslblllt.y. Nordstrom said bia ftrm al.lo emphuizea cuatomer 1allaf act.100 lhroUlb a lar1e aeleeUoo of merch•Ddlae, careful attentloo from sales penonoel and an unusual return policy. "EAOI SALESPERSON bu personal cards and persoo.al books to keep track ot birthdays and sizes," he noted. "We try to encourage them lo take real responsibility for their cuatomera. They get merchandise even if It takes lon&-dlstance calls." The return policy is that "we take back anything a customer doesn't want, with no time limit," Nordstrom said. Another key point, according to Betty San- den, the young manager of the new Costa Mesa store, ia that the st.ore tries to have enough staff to properly service customers. ·'The salespeople also know where things are in other departments," she said. "We give a lot or training in the fashion area on a weekly baais." Shoes are the store's main forte. "We have 125,000 pairs of shoes here," Nordstrom said. ·•we have women's shoes up to size 13, extra narrow and extra wide, and men's shoes to siie 18, extra narrow and extra wide. ''THEY ARE ALL leather with natural materials throughout, in moderate to salon prices." Nordstrom said bis store will not be. un- dersold, no matter what the item. "We shop our competition," be asserted. "We will adJust our prices ir another store bas it for less." Such a pbiloaopby attracted Mrs. Sanders to pull up slakes in Washington and move her family to Orange County. Even her husband, Sandy. was willing to quit bis job and look for another in the area so they could come. Mrs. Sanders kids that she is the person "almost not hired" by Nordstrom. "Betsy was a typical suburban housewife," Nordstrom said. "We 've been through those." The ~meitin tltiS category. he_e~plained, often work for a ·year or so then quit when something more interesting comes along or their husband is transrerred. MRS. SANDERS had a bachelor's degree in German and a master's degree in education but couldn't find a teaching job when she bad to go lo work to put her husband through school. "I bad to support four people," she said (they have two sons). "But I was almost not hired. I had no fashion selling experience. I had to do a lot of talking. I was going to work for two years but I became addicted." Now she is in charge or the Costa Mesa store and will oversee the "regjon" when a new store is opened in Brea in October of 1979. Since there is a competent management team lo watch over the Nordstrom ship, the older generation has been assigned to take care of the family's newest horizons. "We bought the SeatUe Seabawks football team," Nordstrom said. "We assigned my father to represent all of us in running the team" . ['-_B_o_ri_o_s_e_op_e __ ) SATURDAY, MAY U By SIDNEY OMAJlR ARIES <March 21-April 19): You get points across: you are involved, expressive and you could fall madly in love. Capricorn, Cancer and Leo could figure prominently. In matters of speculation, stick with number 8. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Conclude transaction, finish what you start, build on solid structure. Aries. Libra figure prominently. Say what you mean in frank, specilic manner. Form long-range policy. Get support from older individual who bas plenty to say about costs, time and motion. GEMINI <May 21-Juoe 20): Accent oo new directions, calls, visits, s hort trips. Leo, Aquarius individuals figure promlnenUy. Re- cent mistake is recWied. Losa can be re- covered. Ideas are transformed into wol'lting, viable concepts. CANCER <June 21-July 22): Emphasis on payments, investments, locating what was mis- sing, basic investments. Hunch pays off - teach. learn, check quotations, motives. Aquarius, Cancer, Leo persona are part of scenario. Family member confides, expresses faith and confidence ln you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Joy replaces doubt. gloom. Cycle high, aspects point to diversification, travel, vacation, artistic endeavors, romantic interlude. Gemini. Sagittarius figure prominently. Make penonal appearances, appeals. VIJlGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check details, read between the lines. Look behind the scenes. What was missed can be n!COVered. Aquarius, Taurus, Scorpio persona figure prominently. Mystery is solved. You learn a sec:ret -and must keep it. You'll comprehend. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Friendship, wishes, malting sure desires coincide with ac- tual needs -these are spotllebted. Gemini. Virgo and Sagittarius figure prominently. Change, variety, travel, communication, publlsblng and romance fill a busy agenda. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll get green light for sl)fflal project. Taurus, Libra and another Scorpio figure in scenario. Authorities, governmental a1encies will cooperate. Diplomacy la key, plus patience in race of apparent incompetence. SAGITl'ABIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Spotllght on travel, educational goals, spirttual values. Piscea, Virgo figure prominenUy. Stick to number 7 -avoid sell-deception. You get at truth -key is to recognize and accept it. Someone ls &:ryl,ng to tell you sometbtna. CAPUOO&N <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dig deep for information; mystery can be solved. Money. inveatmeat, contract, moral and lepl obli1a- tio111 are 1ootllahted. Refuse to be intimidated -do what you -know should be done. Powerful emotlona come lnto play. Create, lmprtnt, draw line -and love. AQUUJU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ftnilb wtth theme, project, altuatlon or relatiomlilp that takes, drtins aQd livet noW.ns In return -ex· cept frustrat:ioo. Be clllereet, 1atber data, check leaal rlabta aQd perml11lonl. Aries, Libra fiaure prontiotrrtly. PISCES <Feb. 19-Merch 20): ComJ*e oa level worth)' of you. Stay aWQ rrom "~1chlc "•meu.. .. Gl" of yourself, but a1IO ncelve. Doo t become a cl'Ylnl towel for any penon. In· cludiu relative. v.; you e.aD mike new •tart -and-love will be ln picture. ~. , ' •• .Hotel (Flom Page BU THAT COST OOE$N'T even lnclude the two wall-abed $100,000 orlalnal oil palnlln1s by Leroy Neiman and Bernard Buffet han1ini in the living room and dining room. • Beyond the dining room , which bu a table setting for 12, ls a full}'-.equipped kitchen. Some euesl& hrinl their own chef. but the hotel wW sup-ply onelfrequested. "Not many people can live this way, believe me," notes Bret as he continues the tour. Fresh flowers and plants are kept in the suite at all times, he explains, walking past a red piano, powder room and sliding glass doors that open onto a yellow·tlled patio. Next to the patio is the bedroom. an elec· tronic buff's delight. Between the two beds is a console with 10 switches. They produce various lighting effects and operate the drapes. ONE SWl'l'Cb OPENS and closes a drape on a circular track that encloses the beds. "It's a nice Utile extravagance." he says. The piece de resistanc~. however, is the small dining table. It is on a revolving carousel that can be turned manually to face either the bedroom or, If il is sunny, the patio. The large bathroom has a sunken bathtub made of imported Italian marble and a separate shower. In the room beyond is a sauna. "Well." says Bret on the way out, "thes~ people want the best so we 'f&nt to give them the best." He adds: The guy who wanta it obviously ls nol concerned with money." Thia ii perhaps best llluatrated with a story Bret tells ol one guest, lbe president of a South African nation. AN ENTIRE FLOOR ol the hotel was re- served foe the president, bia family, friends and memben of hla cabinet. They stayed five days. Bret told the president's aide. a colonel. that when they were ready to check Qut he would send the bill up to the suite. The blll? 128.000. (''They had a tremendous amount or long-dlalance phone calls: $300-$400 a day and they bought presents," explains Bret>. When the hotel manager ~turned from de- livering the bUl, Bret asked if it was paid by check. Not exactly, said the manaaer. The president's aide walked over to a suit- case and opened it. It was filled with stacks of thousand-dollar bills. The aide simply peeled off 28 of them and banded them to the mana1er. . Heading back to his office, Bret was asked if the hotel would ever put up a plaque com· memoraUnganbisloricalguest'svlait~ ·•we feel it's an imposition to capllalize on it ... he says. "We just want to provide the peo· ple with the ultimate in comfort and service." He laughed: "Maybe in a hundred years from now when it becomes a museum." Too Much Togetherness DEAR ANN : A. few years ago we moved my husband's mother and grandmother in with us. They were both ill at the time. They are no longer ill, but I am going to be sick if we don't get something setUed. We had an apartment built off ,our kitchen for Mama and Grandma - with complete cooking facilities. They prepare their own breakfast and lunch. I cook dinner for all of us and we eat together. Am I beiJ18 selfish to incomplete, to say the want thl8 private time? very least. My poor husband is The tunes under fire caught in the middle. were str~clly novelty Please settle it -once songs wrllten to take and ro r a 11. -No people's minds orr the GARBO BUT NEED TO Depression and World BE ALONE War Jt. For every piece R 0 G Rs·o. of nonsense there were DE A N A · ten beautiful 50np such What bal' your .. poor as "Stardust •• "Deep husband" go& to do with Purple .. "My 'Reverie " this? Explaln to Mama "Moon'Ugbt Serenad~" and Grandma that cook-d .. S t · t I Ing Is your best form of an ,,en imeo a rela'X.lUoa and you need Journey, to name just to prepaie dlJlDer ln the a few . ' peace and qaJet of your Today s .~utty tunes, kitchen -alone. Tell s~cb .~s:. My Ding·1!: them the door will be Lang, Disco Duck, VD, is so nervous· making It's not reasona- ble to expect our music to be uplifting and beauUful. -THE BEST. IS BEHIND US. •• .Lerner <From Pace Bl> ortered a &limpse iato his own UaL or heroes before beginning the formal Lalk. He "very decidedly" bas heroes, be sald. Among those who have inllueoced him have been Veblen, De Tocquevllle and Uncoln, whom be described u "the (l'eatest atnale political leader in lbe modem world.'• "I believe in heroes," Lerner aaserted. "But I like to choose my heroes." Many people feel that America ls eaaential- 1.y without heroes at the moment but Lemer said be believes differently. ••AMERICANS do have heroes but they're not the kind they're supposed to have," be 1ald. Since the U.S. does not have royalty for heroes, this country baa dlacovered them in political, military and industrial/bualness areas. Lerner calla these meo the "ldola or power.'' The "idols of work, such aa J.P. Mor1an. once were heros but they no longer are " &e said. "We have shilled our attention to popular culture heroes, the idols of leisure, recreation and run." Today. "everyone has to go through the fun- nel or TV to become mylblcal," Lerner su1-gested. People set aside heroic and mythical figures as an answer to the human craving for immortality, be said. "One of our deepest drives is to recoil from the inevitability of death. When we can create something bigger than life we become part of that immortality." "All civilizations an a struggle between love and death. In America, heroes &H life· amrmlng." IF A CIVILIZATION decides to choose between love and death, Lerner said. lhe de- cision can be destructive. "Life is a two-edged sword. You have to seize it but if you seize it it cuts YoU." he said. Lerner was asked about his opinion of the heroes (film ~rs> who selJ adverUsing on television. He saiji they reflect "the general com d\erciallutioo or our lives.·· Lerner already bt.d· expres?ea his faith in America but reiterated that the coantry's future depends on "our collective intelligence and our collective will." The keys to the future will be "the questions we ask of life and the questions we put to life " be said. "We put a lot or wrong questions 'to We." More ot Lerner's thoughts wiU be contained in the book he now is writing, "Third Century America," which be said ls a follow-up to bis book "American CivilUatioo." The problem is this: I work all day and am surrounded by people. When I get home I need peace and quiet -time to be alone. Mama and Grandma insist on hav- ing the door between our home and their apart- ment open at all times so they can "feel part or lbe household." It drives me crazy to have the two of them sit there and watch me prepue dinner every night. <Th ey ask a million questions and it's im- possible to keep my mind on what I'm do- ing.> closed from now on until "Alley .. Oop," ,,''P':"'Ple dinner ls served. Then Drec~. and C~uc -A­ close It. Thls bas nolblng Boom are nothing ~o to do with being selfish brag abo!-lt. The musac but bas a lot to do wlth sounds like a l<;>ad of your own survival. A pots and pans falling out woman who cooks dinner or the cupboard. The every night for her words are insane. buaband's mother and As for the so-called his grandmother is en-"ballads" or today. a tltlecl to um nnaJI con· great ·many of them deal alderaUoa. with sex. suicide and DEAR BEST: U peo-ple can't look abead to-:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your a nswer to ''Born in 1962" regarding the "nutty lyrics.. or the l u n e s 0 r h e r grandparents' day was depression. You call sometblag better, life Isn't wor1b living. Sorry. I don't ab are your pe11lmllm. I &blak we're golag to come oa& of &Illa abyss and rile to greater belJlata llau ever. Alld wbat make. me Uliak so! Fal&IL that entertainment? ---------- Music is a faithful ... -RUFfEll~"'!'!!"!!!'!!!!!'!!"~,s~-"'I reflection of the times and the people. The UPHOLSTBY chaotic state of our na-tl on , with a 11 t be ._ 'f• W• violence, rape, dope and ltn = ....._ c .... ..__ M1-011t STEVE BLAIR HAS RETURNED TO Luzzetto Bernard Individual Heir Design DESIGN Pl.AZA 240 Newport Center Or., Newoort Beach Ste. 220 64().6023 Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ~--:.:: '• .. ~Now you can do a week's shopping ~ without forgetting a single I Paul and Janet Olson hosted the President Prestigious Guest to participate In our bed· time ritual and read to the children. Seeing the three of them on the bed. I thought of my camera for the first time. What a precious moment. Janet lit the fire ln the master bedroom, and we said goodnight to the president. Tim Kraft went up to bed a few mo- menta later .. Tbe house wu quiet. As we plc~ed ~· up d1abea and leftovers, ~~ l bad the feeling we bad twnl .. - provided the president a '" oon1rentent chance to relax, to .......,,. escape the substantive tar,._ t1.10 proces~ lb.at bear on p.e... l"P81d) him. As we prepared for Send bed, our thought.a raced back over the •venlnl. Today To In our bedroom was ooe ...... of the world'• most Become A powerful men. Row gently he bad toucHct SUftAtr Shopper our Uves. .-::--• Mornlnl came q_ulctty r. • • •• • • • • • • item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 MPllf9fe pttntect It•"'•· plue eddldon• 9PKH rou can ftM In JOU'Mlf. ,....,... 21v.,......._ 1' Fruits I a.kefy Items 5 Be..rege• 19 Me8tHd nth •ntrte• 11 Oelry n.ms 20 Mf9cetlaneous Lloto -....... •• ror me, reatleub' for I :."'J: ~:':· Janet. r can •t expla111 I Plot Pa, .. ,1 ..._.19 Ult the dllrerence. 1 0 -· 1• Hundreds of "ople 1 P. • -were outalde. Al he left 3'0 W. a.y k the bouae to Jreet them, I COila ...... C•*· 92'2t I he thanUd •· lnvi&ed ua I I to WuhlnlflOa and lllA•--------------1 tW'Ded to ~-TM.. I l - l11ued Ctloaed around t ------------1 him. He left u be ar-t --I rived, wavln• to tbe csnr---------..... ----.1 cro•d. ••••••••••••••--------------- , Business Fnday. May 12, 1978 DAIL V PILOT 83 27 -year-old Multi-millionaire Shares Secret By JOHN CUNNIFF Af'---AMlfM Craig Hall as a modest- appearlng, low-key, deliberate author with a full command of his subject matter. Last year he took a rare vaca- • tion. if that ls what it may be called, and completed the manuscript for a financial self- belp book. Al the lime be was worth only $6 million. IN THE YEAlt it took to edit and produce the book, "The Real Estate Turnaround," just published by Prentice-Hall, the writer's assets grew. He's now worth more than SlO millioq1 he said in an interview. Craig Hall, cruet executive of- ficer of 12 corporations, general partner lo $70 million of profita· ble rental properties. joint ven- turer with Time loc. in a na- tional racquetball chaln, is 27 years old. And ooe of the most respected real estate men in the country. "I have no magic that others don't have; a lot of people have the same ability," be said the other day. He didn't smile; he meant it. ''I WROTE THE book because I wanted to help those who think the same way I did and are tm· sure of opportunities." Opportunity for Hall is the presence or poorly managed pro- pertles he can acquire and tum into profitable operations, rais- ing both the tenants' living con- ditions and the new owners' as· sets. "Hall buys lemons and milkes lemonade." said an associate. only partly in jest. Hall actually called bis biggest acquisition, a 1,145-apartment complex about 30 miles from Detroit. "Lemon· tree." HE DEFINES A good pro- spect for turnaround as a pro· perty that meets four essential conditions. "It is producing substantiaJly less income than warranted by DIGITAL BULKHEAD DISPLAY LEFT OF DOOR HATCH INDICATES SPEED At Mach 2, About 1,320 mph, Concorde Pa11enger HH No SenHtlon of Flylng Speed Brings Grace Awkward Concorde Finds Its Niche Only Aloft By JAMES ROBINS ABOARD THE CONCORDE tA P> The supersonic Con- corde jetliner seems to be burst- ing from unwanted earthly sh~ckles as it bounds into the air from the runway The four Rolls-Royce turbojets roar beneath the drooping delta wings. thrusting the slender aircraft into an abrupt climb. much steeper than the standard ascent of a subsonic jetliner ONCE AIRBORNE, the pilot s harply cuts the powea· to limit noise as the Concorde moves west over the sprawling suburbs ot London. Jerk.mg nervously like a caged animal during the 330 mph climb Over the Bristol Channel and pointed toward the Atlantic al Just under the speed of sound. about 630 mph, the co-pilot an- nounces over the plane's in- , tercom. "Supersonic accelera- li on co mmen ces in 2 1h minutes." There 1s a restless anxiety amo n g so me or t h e 96 passengers aboard, many of whom are making their first s upersonic night. One can't help but wonder what it will feel like Lo break the sound barrier. TWO SMALL SHUDDERS rock the plane as the pilot ac· tivates the afterburners, adding about 20 percent more power per engine. A teriffic sense of ac- celeration follows. The back and shoulders press into the seat cushion. __ J ''There we are ladies arfcl~ gentle men," the co· pilot an- nounces, "we're s upersonic now.·' It is exactly 16 minutes after takeoff. A digital display at EDITOR'S N<YT'E: On a recent tnp from London to New York. As- sociated Prus writer Jamea Robin$. o private pilot. f ~w aboard the 11.1penonU: Concorde. He records his e:rpenence the front or each of the two cabut reads, "M UlO" -Mach l. The speed of sound. The plane continues its ac- celeration and reaches Mach l .SO at 22 minutes after takeorr. It climbs through 14 ,000 feet at 1,000 mph and continues to pick up speed. AT THIS POINT, another facet or Concorde's luxury com- mences. Caban stewards begin pouring French champagne and passing out dainty dough shells shaped like canoes, filled with fresh Iranian caviar. No reachlng for the wallet on this fight. Either you or Your company already has done that. The one-way fare is about $800, double the cost of an economy- class seat on a standard com- mercial jetliner. Somewh ere between the asparagus tips vinagrette and roast lamb -precisely 1 hour. 7 minutes after takeoff -Con· corde, well over the Atlantic, reaches Mach 2, about 1,320 mph. CRUISING BETWEEN S0,000 and 65,000 feet, twice as high as s ubsonic craft, Concorde is in its element. The ride has become smooth and steady. The engine l'loise. however, remains noticeably greater than on olher Jets. There are no clouds to be seen directly outside the tiny 5· by 3- inch windows, only the seeming- ly infinite blue or the upper stratosphere: which teases the eyes into dizziness. Except for the digital display on the bulkheads. there is no evidence or sensation of speed after Concorde reaches Mach 2. ON THE FOUR-MAN flight deck. the captain has elevated Concorde's Mach 1.95 when the temperature at the tip ap· proaches 300 degrees. Lunch is over . The stewards and stewardesses poor corree and aperitifs, then pass out in- dividually tubed Jamaican cigars and cigarettes from a leather-covered box. Just under three hours after takeoff. the co-pilot announces Nantucket Island is visible beneath the right s ide of the aircraft. The descent begins, and the passenger can monitor the deceleration on the digital displays AS THE CONCORDE descends for landing down the Atlantic beside eastern Long Island, the aircraft looses its s upersonic grace and again seems stiff and bumpy al the lessened speed. Heat from the plane's outer skin makes the cabin stuffy. The plane lurches into a steep turn. then levels out in a vertically tiJled configuration. its tail section dropped and nose elevated. The captain 1frops the hinged snout ·so he can see the runway. Exactly 3 hours and 22 minutes after takeoff from Lon- don. about half the time of a sub- sonic flight. Concorde touches down in New York, beating the sun by just over two hours in its race across the Atlantic. llEUI PlAZI OFFICE SPICE , ~Mother's PACIFIC PLAZA Tht> Nt>wport Beach - Costa MHa •re•'• newt'ft, m0tt nclu1ivl' commtn:'lal complex Unique, authC"ntlc tarly California plau dtslgn. . Custom 600 to t>,OOOsq. h. 1ultl'1 to tult your nttdt . Parking. lu1h l•ndKaplng. Downtown loc111lon. 234 Ea1t 17th St. (Wt'ttcllff), CO!lt• Mua, .Jdfactnt to r.u;lflc F~eral Saving• and Lo.an. Wrilt 0t foll tohy. Pacific Pl.au, 1825 Wntcllff Orlvl' N.wport Beach• (714) 645-JUO Day is May 14th. Give her a gift that grows from ROger's Gardens. • SHOP EARLY R~ (i.w._ • 6<te).,5800 S•~atfl4arN1h"'•N llftc:h9-l!Mo"' its cosl, size and other charac· teristics. -The location as fundamen· tally good. -The c<>ru>lruclion is basical- ly sound. -The owner is ready to admit the financial problems of the property, at least to himself. When Hall considered purchasing Lemontree. then ca lled Knob-on · the· Lake, bankruptcy seemed Imminent. but Hall determined that the construction was superior and its features promotable. HE DIDN'T JUST acquire and hope. As always, he went into lhe deal after developing a MAP, or management action plan. He had determined in ad- vance just what was possible. He was ready to move. H e talked creditors out of foreclosing. As always, he sur- veyed tenants to determine needs, and he catered to them He improved security. He ad· vertised Lemontree's amenities. such as fireplaces and a golf course. Appreciative tenants agreed to higher rents in exchange for superior service. a tenant characteristic Hall believes is almost universal. In 17 month.-. occupancy rose to 97 percent from 58 percent. WREN Dllf IT begin'> When Hall was a 17-year-old s tudent at Eastern Michigan University. anxious to invest $4 ,000 and find· ing that his most likely op· portunity was in a student room- ing house · He learned what to do and what to avoid in managing such properties. He learned to fix toilets. for example, a skill he is still prepared to use when a ten- ant has an emergency and his starr is occupied. He gained faith in himself operating such ~tructures. and gradually he earned the respect of financiers and other pro- fessionals too. earning a reputa- uon as a fellow who could manage problem properties. HE MAINTAINS hi s turnaroupd method is totally conservative. the results almost pre- dictable if the c hallenge is properly analyzed. "I am thorough l don't believe an s urface answers," he explained. cuNN.,,. He was referred to as an ex· pert. "No, 1 an mot an expert," he countered. "In some areas I have a lot II knowledge, but real estate is really a very broad scope or businesses. People should specialize · · A PSYCHOLOGY major wtlh an interest in writing -he wrote his book without a ghost -Hall says he thought it would be more difficult than at actually has been to complete without formal training. The key ingredient, he believes. is "desire and willing- ness to really dedicate yourself to work hard and to follow through, despite lots or pressure and strain." Many times, he s aid, he Celt like quitting. Can others do it? "A lot of peo pie don't understand what their abiliti6 are,• be replied, the suggesllon being that or course they can build their assets by ac. quiring turnaround properties. "Tatung my formula you can find opportunity in your own local area. If you bought two or three houses several years ago, think where you'd be. A lot of people say it's all over. but I say this is the primary time." 2 Savings Accounts To Aid Money Flow WASHINGTON <AP> -In an effort to assure an adequate flow of money for home-building, t.wo new types of savings accounts can soon be offered to the public by banks and savings and loan as ... sbciations. the government has announced. The new accounts. which will offer higher interest rates than previously available. are· -A money market certificate to be issued in minimum de- nominations of $10,000 with six-month maturity. The maximum in- terest would be tied to the interest paid on six-month treasury bills. which recently has been just under 7 percent annually. -A long·term certificate. which can be issued in minimum denominations of $1,000 with maturities of 8 years or more and a maximum interest payment or 7.75 percent by banks and 8 percent by savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks. The deposits can be offered effective June 1. a joint announce- ment from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp and the Federal Reserve Board said Thursday Ov~r The Count.~r MASO Ustioc)t llp• and DotDns ... ,, . ~..,. l 0'1 .. I J • I 14 '·> '• .. -1. -., ., -'• .... -' 1'·' '• ) '. 11~ "' ,..,. 1, ,, _,,,. \. 10 ~ ..... '• .... ... ,...,. 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Friday's lo iog Prices NYSE COMPOSffE TRANSACTIONS .· STOCKS/ BUSINESS P,est Killers ft,equire Care 8y SYLVIA PORTER Now c~me~ the push and clank of backyard spreaders across thit land. pourinl( oul u preclsion now or pesticides. as mHhom try to protect vegetable and nower gardens against pests DUJ)!te Ute controversy of the past dec:ade over home pesticides. the&e products perform a vital role. Their benerrts m usl not be ignored. USED DISCBIMINATELY, PESTICIDES can be or in· disputable value. Used indiscrhnmately, tbey can dispense dangerous poisons.. A new dassification statement on pesticides wlll erred farmers and home gardeners this year. Since late lut Oc· Lober. pesticide products must be classt!1ed rot either .. general .. e»r "reslncled ul!e." .. Res tncted use·• pesticides .are highly toxic , may requ1rl' special ko<>wledge or equipment fQlr applica· tlon. usually wiU not be on dealers' shelves for homeowners. Money's Worth ··Genera!~ classif1cat1on on the label means the pro- ducts are available for public use. No matter how valuable these and other new classifications become, it's wise to follow label directions. HOME GARDENERS, FOR instance, may find pesticide cbemicaJ dilution a mathematical headache. To help. manufacturers provide packa1in1 or &arden chemical5 in homeowner retail sue, with the dilution rates on the label foe small quantities The EnvirolUnentaJ Protection Agency, wblch is in· volved in the registration of pesticide products. sets federal guidelines for manufacturers. Producers of pesticides must submit data showing that, when used as directed. the pesticide will not only be effective against listed pests but also will not cause serious adverse effec:ta. EPA REQUDES CERTAIN STATEMENTS on lfi"'O- duct labels and reviews these before approving the pesticides for public sale. It also is against federal law to use a pesticide in coo.flict with the directions on the label. The EPA W"ges mers to: -Study the label and follow directions carefully. -Don't appJJ!.pesticldes out.doors...oo wind)' days and avofcl lnb4llD.g pe.stlcn!al>~:-..r-• -Wash thoroughly with soap and water after using a pesticide. Waab clothing separately from the family wash. -Never transfer a pesticide into a container -such as soft drink botUe -that might attract children. -Di.spaee of empty containers as label directs. THE U.S. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT adds these safety Ups: -Never smoke while handling a pesticide. -Before using a pesticide. remove pets, their food and water from the area. Don't keep pesticides in places accessible to children and keep them away from food and dishes. -Wrap containers before disposal. -tr you spill a pesticide on apparel, change im· mediately. Tax Cut Proposal Stirs More Gains . ·~ ·~ ----------~-_.M~1Z-19~---~~-~T _SP-orts . Wh.at Makes .John Soto R1•11? He IJkes It --OM!,~ ..... JOHN SOTO .By aOGE& CA.&LSON Of .. o.lty .......... It was one of those occaslona when the poalblllty became a reality-a spectator in the wrong place at the wrong Ume-and the result was a collision and spill on the first turn of the 440. But the incident did nothing lo stop John Solo, a remarkable youngster from Huntinaton Beach. Pickin& himself out of the dust in the city finals, Soto found himself 60 yards behlDd by the Ume be gained momentum. But with 50 yards left in the race Soto went past a shocked leader and won by slx yardl. Amazing? Not really when you COD· alder tbe achievements of this eight· year.old pbenom. John Soto stands less th.an four fln1era above four feet, weighs 55 pounds and will celebrate bis ninth bl.rtbday July 17. Already he bas run the 1,500 meters in 5:06.S, the equivalent lo a 5:30.9 mile, with the style and grace of a champion, exbib1Ung Iona strides, good arm movement, posture and confidence. "John went 1:14.7 on the first lap ol that race{" says bis uncle, Rudy Soto. ''He's just amazing. He seema to be ab e to keep up with wbateverearlypaceheset.sforhimself." The 1,500 effort was al San Diego's Balboa Stadium and it was a national age-group record. "Everyone who sees him run," continues bis uncle, "wonders bow he can keep up bis pace. And he always bas a kick left." Hts mother, Janis, notes: "John is always the crowd's favorite because he's so litUe. They think the litUe kid can't possibly keep up with the pace, and then when be still bas a kick left, people just Jove it." Says Rudy Soto: "John bas beautiful strategy and technique for his age. I don't know why, a lot seems lo be in.sUnctive. And be always puts on a s1"tch run. He wants lo sbow he's not worn out." John has been runninJt for 16 months and bis parents. Ron apd Janis and uncle Rudy maintain the only pressure applied is by John bimseU. "We've tried lo give him Ume off from training, but be asks to run anyway." says Rudy. "We went on vacation," says Janis, "and be still wanted lo get out and run. It's stricUy his thing and although we don't want lo see him burn himself out, we don't worry. We keep bis workouts at a fow key.and-at this point we. anin't thinking ot placing himwith-r - club." • No Alibis, but • • • We Need Reggie and Dusty --Lasorda LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers have not scored a run in their last 15 in· nings and one reason, says manager Tom Lasorda, Is because two or his top hitters, Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker, are sidelined with injuries. "He pitched a great game," Lasorda said after St. Louis' Bob Forsch hurled a three-bit, 2·0 victory over the Dodgers ·Cox Leads Oranges Pastl.nves Diane Fromboltz defeated Rosie Casals 7-6 in singlea play Thursday, banding the Anaheim Oranges their only defeat or the night as they won a 30-15 World Team Tennis victory over the lndiana Loves, before a crowd of 1,831. Casals and Francoise Durr. in tum, defeat.ed Fromholtz and Sue Mappin6-2. In men's play, Mark Cox of Anaheim downed Allen Stone 6·0, and the team of Anand AmriW and Cll!f Drysdale de. feated Indiana's Stone and John Whitlinger 6-3. In mixed doubles, Anaheim's Drysdale and Durr defeated Jeff Masters and Mapptn 6-3. Meanwhile, San Diego won all three doubles events -lnchad· ing a 6-1 mixed doubles triumph by Ross Case and Mona Guer· ra.nt over Bob Carmichael and Ann Kiyomura -as the Friars defeated tbe Los Angeles Strings, 23-18, 'lbursday night. The victory moved San Diego'• record to 7.3, tops ln WTT's Western Dlvlslon. Los Angeles fell to 4·9. Chris Evert dropped the first two nmes of ber singles sets against San Diego's Kerry Reid, but rallied to win the next six gam a for a 8-2 wlD. The Strings' VlJay Amri~ upaet Rod Laver ID men'• alnClea 6-S. Tbe Friars' women'• team ol Reld·Guenant whipped Evert and K.bomura, 8-2. Wblle Laver and Case downed AmritnJ and Carmichael, 6-3. With the score tied 17·17 going into the final aet, Cue and Guer· rant went out to a 5·0 lead ag a I nit Carmichael and Kiyomura lo cllDcb the match. ................. ,. w--11t....-.oe11 co .... CINtt , ... ca.I~ Ou!TCAl-.~11 .. ,, Thursday night. "But if I'm on the mound and know that I don't have to face Reggie and Du.sty it makes it a lot easier. "I'm not trying to alibi," Lasorda continued, "but we had two .300 bitters sitting on the bench. I don't know how long Reg· gle wiU be out. He is really suffering. It hurts him just to put on his clothes." Tbe Dodgers will be without Smith and Baker again tonight DodgersSlace All O-•UllC .... °", TOlllillll OliCA90 et Us MeeiM \.Mlltday OllGe9o • I.All Mo9tK s....sey ~ .. Us ...... 7 lO 7p l'I\. 1 p,m. when they begin a three-game series with the Cblcago Cubs. Don Sutton, 2·3, will start against Chicago's Ray Burris, 2-2. Smith, who is batting .317 with 22 runs batted in and six home runs, is sidelined indefinitely with a pulled g roin muscle. Thursday night's game was the first that be had missed all ~,.... THROWS THREE-HITTER C•rdlnalt' Bob Forach season, even though he suffered the Injury In a March 31..exhibi· tion game against California. Baker, who pulled a ham· string muscle Tuesday night, may be able to return to left field this weekend. · The Cardinals. restricted lo just one hit themselves through six innings by luckless Burt Hooton, broke the scoreless tie in the seventh when Ted Sim· moos hit a home run down the right field line, bis second of the year. After the Dodgers missed a scoring opportunity in the seventh, St. L-Ouis chased Hooton ln the eighth on successive singles by Ken Reitz, Tony Scott and M Ike Tyson that produced a second run. Forsch pitched out of his only jam in the seventh. Ron Cey opened the inning with a walk and Steve Garvey sacrificed him to second. Rick Monday. who had one of the three Los .Angeles hits, a second-inning double, also walked. After Lee Lacy advanced the runners with an infield out, Forsch caught pinch hiller Man· ny Mota looking at a cold third strike. It marked the first time in twe years that Mota had struck out. Forsch said his best pitch was his fastball. "It wu working very well and it set up every- thing else. I was able to pin· point my pitches as the game went along. This is a bard mound lo get used to and l had trouble the first few Innings." Hooton, 2-4, has been the los· ing pitcher in three of the Dodgers' four shutout losses. Los Angeles bas not scored a nm in any or Hooton 's four losses while he was still lo the game. ST.LOUIS ., ... llrocll If 3 o o o T•mPl•ton M • 0 I o K.Hernanou 111• o O o llmll*ltc 1111 Mor•lffd • 0 0 0 Attlllb • 1 1 0 T.S<ott rl 3 0 I 0 TylOll lb J 0 1 I 8 .Ftf'tel\ p I 0 0 0 LOIAMHUS lltH!lllt LGPHtb •OOO A111NllH • 0 0 0 0.¥811110 rt • 0 1 0 Otyat> 1000 0-1111 so 1 o MOnday Cf 2 0 1 0 lA<y ( , 0 0 0 Y•899" c 1 0 I 0 MotaPfl 1000 GroleC 0000 H9otOll p 1 0 0 0 C.s1141o p o o o O 0.11e1p11 1 ooo 0.4'm611 p 0 0 • 0 Totelt ID t S t To1At11 21 o I I It. LMls GOO 000 t~ Let All9ele GOO 000 -.... • -Oerwy. Oft -St. Loutt t, Loe ........ '· L09 -It. I.NI 4. Loe~ S. 28 -Moft9r. Hit -II-Ill. I -HoolOll, Genlety, ··~· ST.UMlll ,,. " ••••• '° a.~tw.w• • J o o a • LA»AMOat..H Hootort (I.,,.., 1 • t 2 • s Cettlllo 1 00010 0.rMell '00011 WP-8,llof'ldl. T-1:•. A-•,001 . What makes tbla lltUe guy go! "l just like to run," syaa John. "It's fun. Sometimes it gets bort.Qc. but then I think of eattni and it gets me going." His eating habits reveal a mountainous appetite, but without a apecial zest for sugar and candy. Apples are devoured at a rate of 6to lOdaUy. But while John Soto la currently the darling of many, there are also critics of the early pace, who say it's too much for so young an atbJete. Newport Harbor High track and field coach Bob Hailey ls aghast at the situation. .. The leg cartilages are not mature enough to handle that kind of training," says Halley. "There ma,y be no parental pressure ob- See RVNNEB, Pace Bl O.lly I UC IRVINE STANDOUT KEN WASHINGTON. UCl's Was hington Scouts Stay A.way -To His Dismay By ERNIE CASTILLO Ot -o.10, rt• SUfl When he graduated from high school with All-CIF honors in two sports, Ken Washington turned down a $22,000 offer to play pro baseball Now. as he nears the end of his collegiate career, he finds it difficult to attract the attention of the s ame scouts that were chasing him four years ago. Not that the UC Irvine senior bas gone downhill since then. On the contrary. the Anteaters' slick rigbtfielder is just now coming into his own as a ballplayer and is enjoy Ing a banner season at the plate-a .396 average with 37 RBI, 8 homers, 3triples and 13 doubles. It's just that nobody, especially the scouts, seems to have noticed. . "I think it's a matter of exposure and 1 don't think he's gotten a lot," says Dave Lyons, who bas been an as· sistant coach at UCI as long as Washington has been playing there. "They know about him but I just don't think they know be can play the way they can." There are several reasons for this. One, Ken Washington's Rise to Stardom Year 28 38 HR RBI Avg. 1975 3 0 0 9 .209 1976 10 6 0 25 .293 1977 ,.. 1 6 39• .J~· 1979 13· 3• a· 31· .396· • Indicates led cw leeds team UCI Is ln the midst or------------- an off year and scouts aren't known for spending a lot of time chasing losing teams. Two, Washington didn't begin lo realise bis poten· tial unW just recenUy. Three, some feel be may be prone to Injury. Four. with the knee padl and all the tape he wears, he appears builder-and slower-than be actually is. "We've given up so many runs and the games have dragged on so long that the scouts that do show up leave early," Lyons says. "But Kenny's talent is there. He can bit the long ball, bas a major league arm and be can run. Plus, be finally learned what a strike zone ls. "The main thing ls who sees him on the right day. If you scouted Lyman Bostock ca bigb priced Angel superstar mired in a deep slump> rleht now you wouldn't sign him toanytblng." One scout claimed Wasbin8ton could throw and run but not hiL Another felt be could hit but not field or run. Wasblngtm, a modest type, thinks be can do it alt But he's tbe ftrst to admit be hurt bis chances with a slow start this year. "l was hitting .278 a month ago. Since tben, my total See W ASlllNGTON, Page IM , ' Mell -....,_ °"' (Al ... "'"" A9M ... A. A-ltret-~ CAl*f, MoM-Mltll!lllW..a. Ml1e4 -~Owr CAI *'· ,._..,. -....w. A -\,111 .. A111111i1111 .................... Surf Tangles With Germans Tonight ----lr-1 (LA) ....... w. .... o.rr• CSOIOlf. llWf'MU.-ir•K ... -.. """""' (&.Al .... Wwf' w. ~ '--CIOl 91f. "· AllWttt•~ ..... Ml_. -~-CID> dtf, CiWml~ ltl.,.._ ... ,. ._._ .... .... ................ 11 W--,......_ Cll .... ._k...,._ .. t. ••n••••ct1•.~~ .... Me11 -"•UI-!NO) Mt. ~ .. t. 0.-11 •ac:t CS>•. "*-119ttlmt64 Mlioff -.. .....,.."-Cll .... It._. "k!WIHt , ... k A -IMet"""ar- ....................... 11 WMMll -w.lt (00) ................ ..,.., (,., ....... Qelet .. ----l,., .... -.w ............. , ................... , ... Ml_. -Kllllll' ..... 1111 COOi etf ..... ....... OHi tllM -llllW .. " Cf') 41ef • .,,...,.. ... '*"" A-4.9• ..... When the Callfom.la Surf en· tertaJ.m Stuttprt lD an lnterna· tional exhlbltloa soccer match at Ana heim St adium tonlaht <7 : 30), it will be playtq one of tbt younpn tea.ma {n the Wett German IAape. Tbe aYera1e a1• of the Stuttaut team la 21 since a .... vialon d pfa)'lns penonntl •tart- ed threeyean aco. Totlftbt'• PIH wtll be plQed UJllUr ~ nalet With the mldfleld llQe UHd tor otr· 1tde1 lnatead ot the Nortb American Soccer Leaaue 35- J&rd llDeL 'lbere wtll allo be no tiebreaker or overtime for toD11bt._ mat.ch. ''The hallway WM could cauM ua aome problems,'' coach Jobn Sewell admits. "But Stuttaart Ii an out1tandln1 t e•m with qu1llty.type play and It la a physical team. "We expect to 1tvc a 1ood performance, hopefully be!q the first team to beat the Gennaat OYW here.•• 8tutt1art baa played three 1amea llDce an1vtn1, wlDnlq tJMm ill. ft WU 1.0 at SeatUe • 3-0 1t Cal1111 and 8-1 TveedaJ' 1t San Joee. • Deaplte the arrival of Louis Jackson from En,land's Orient team 'lbunday, Sewell tabbed Dave Jokent lo 1tart ln the 1oa1 for tbe Surf. Jokerst baa four 1hutouta tb1a aeuon and brouabt bJa 1oall a1a.lnat averaae down to0.95. Tbret recuJ111 wlU mlaa the same tonlpt. Captain and d femlve batk Peter Wall autfered an ankle 1.Nury Tuesday nt1ht to Join mldfSeldera Mllcolm Lord 1od Oeora• Graham on ti•• sldeU... "I ctoni believe any of tbem wl1l play," Sewll la.Id. 0 Bu& lt ta lood to on aome of Kr young players 1 chance . " In addition to Jokerst, the Surf will etart Raf Evans, Len Renery, Andy McBride and Joe Clarke on defense. Mldflelden will loclude Cbrta Danterfleld, Bob O'Leary and Al Trost with forwards Manuel Cuenca, Dan Counce• Amelmo Vlcloso. Thl• II the aame Uneup that at•rted Tuesday ln a 3-0 defeat over the Tampa Bay Rowdlee with exc•»llon of Clarke for W~ll. The Surf wlD Nturn to NASL acUon Sund11 ln Oakland wlt.b t.be 1•me telecast live on Qu. Del t tHC1••n1 at I o'clock; Sonics Can Go Two U p SE ATTLE -Tbe Seattle SuperSonics, wbo have won their last 18 straight at home, inch.id· ing six in the NBA playoffs, take a 2·1 advantage into tonight's fourth game of the Western Con· rerence championship aeries against visiting Denver. The game will be televised oo Channel 2 at 11:30 tonight Ctape delayed> and another sellout crowd ls expected for the duel. Thursday a packed house ol 14,098 watched their SuperSonics get the upper band over Denver wilt\ a 10.S.91 victory as veteran Fred Brown poured in 11 points in the fourth quarter to ignite the victory. Rookie Jack Slkma summed up the Sonics' triumph, saying: "If 1 bad lo pick a man to have the ball ln the fourth quarter it would be Freddie. "HET NOT ONLY gets the shots. but sets up everybody else. When we're not running, I like to see Fred have the ball. We just stand there and watch. We know whet~ goingto-happetr." Brown scored 17 points in all, -and had help from forward John ~ohnson, wfto scored 10 of his a> in the fourth period. "l thought we always had the range on the game," said Brown, who shocked the Nuggets in Seat· lle's victory at Denver in the second game by tossing in 15 of his 26 points in the final quarter. DENVER CENTER Dan lssel, meanwhile, who sat out all but 13 minutes or the second hair with four fouls, said, "We have to wm one In Seattle if we're going to win the series." Denver, which trailed by as many as 13 points early In the third period. closed to 77.74 at· the end of the period, but that was as close as the Nuggets were to gel. * * * 7~ Btdlet • a .. h LANDOVER, Md. <AP> Bobby Dandridge s ays if the Wa s hington Bullets los e • tonight's playoff game to the Philadelphia 76ers, the seventh game will have to be "our best game of the season." ONCE AGAIN the Bullets, hold- ing a 3·2 edge, will try to wrap up the National Basketball Associa· Uon Eastern Division -this time on their home court. If they lose. the final game of the series will be played in Philadelphia Sunday. "This is a must game, no doubt about it," sMd Dandridge. "Okay, we can still win all by beating Philly up there Sunday, but it would take our best game or the season to do that. "This game tonight is the one we have to take. We have to be hungry. just like we were earlier in the series," Dandridge added. PHILADELPHIA COACH Billy Cunningham predicts doom for the Bullets if they fail to coo· quer his club at the Capitol Cen· tre. "Jf they don't win, they're in trouble," Cunmngb am said. "They'll have the home-court advanta~e. but they had better malse the most of it because there's no way they're gonna win back in Philly lf it goes seven." The Bullets had a chance to clinch the series Wednesday, but Cunningham's team fought a tough battle for a 107·9' win. BULLETS COACH Dick Motta said the secret to beating the 76ers is to play as a team. "There isn't any mystery to what we have to do to win. We can't beat them playing one-on· one, playground basketball. But we can beat them playing better team ball Every time we do that, we have been tough in the entire playo((s," be said . R yan, Angels~ Face Indians CLEVELAND-Nolan Ryan will be on the mound tonight for the CalitomJa Angels against the Cleveland lndlans as the Halos conUnue their flve·clty road trip . It's on radio sU.tion ICMPC (110) au:ao . Thursday's schedu.ted a1me at Detroit was rained out and will be made up July 23 u part ol a doubleheader. It's the thlril ralned out game of the aeuon for the ~els, all on tbe road. Ryan ls eeetlna bis third vie· tory of th~ year and wlll be pitted a/Qlnst r1a.ht·hander Mike Paxton (0-2). Caillomla ts on a four-Jame , w iaina ltftik iDd bu a eha.Dce to take IO&e poe••Pon of f1nt place lo the American Leaaue We1t with a win, combined wttb an OUllnd. km at Detrott. I I , .. DM.YPILOT rrtoa~ M.y 12, 1978 .. ~ ....... BOSTON'S DON MARCOTTE (WHITE JERSEY) D~IVES THROUGH THE FL YEAS TO SCORE. Instant Replay? -' &ston DUeCs-Monirem A.gain BOSTON <AP> The Boston Bast Heads , - Cycle Field • Bruins will get a second chance to prove they're not m erely the 11 National Hockey L eague's •• , M•co nd-best team, with a re- match against the Montreal Canad1ens for the Stanley Cup. ing powerful Montreal in the best-of -seven finals. Thus the NHL playoffs could be nearly an instant replay of a year ago, when Boston ~eat Philadelphia in four straight games. Then Montreal needed only four games to win the Speedway motorcycle action continues for the third week at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa tonight <8> with five-lime national champion Mike Bas t leading a s tar- studded field of riders. . .. -~ ·. :· ,. "' ,. ·~ :: =· • . . .. '\ ~ "i ' ~· .• .. : . . .. ... ... .· .. . -. - ... .. . • • • • " .. • .. -.. "We 're going in as underdogs . But 1f we go down, we'll go down Ctght1ng." said Boston's Peter McN ab. h ero of Thursday night's semifinal e limination of the Ph1ladelph1 a Flyers Roston beat lhC' Flyers 6·3 with McNab getting a key goal and four assists -to win the possibly dubious honor of play championship. , The Canadiens swept past the Toronto Maple Leafs in their semifinal round and get lo play the first two games of the final series at home. starting Satur· day night. The speedway cycles have re- turned to the original format of scratch and handicap heat com- petition with 24 events scheduled e very Friday night. Huntington Beach 's Alan Christian will .be s eeking his second straight scratch race vic- tory with Mark Cherry and Brad Oxley each winning a handicap race during the first two weeks of the season. Boston needed only five games to finish off the Flyers this Ume. FromPage85 WASIDNGTON ... game has come together," says the Morningside <Inglewood ) High product Timed in 4 7 seconds for 40 yards in high school and 6. 7 for 60 yards m college, Washington has the speed to patrol the outfield and run the bases in the pros. The knee injury that made him forego football has healed. So has the groin injury that slowed him most of last year Yet at a lean 6-0 a nd 200 pounds, he appears bulky. "I wear so much Junk." he says, slapping his taped thighs, "it makes me look a lot bigger " Selecttd in the ninth round in the 1974 baseball draft by the Baltimore Orioles. Washington opted instead for a college educa- tion. Today. though he desperately wants a shot al the majors. he says he has no regrets . After hitting no home runs in his first two seaso~s ... al UCI. Washington hit six last year and has eight so far this season. All hut two of those came in a two-week span recently. The power sur- ge was a result of changing his batting stance from a crouch re- miniscent of Pete Rose to a stand-mp style resembling Steve Garvey "Kenny has all the tools," Lyons insists." don't think he's re· ac·hed his full potential yet. This year, in the later part of the season. he has matured as a hitter. He's just been overlooked by a lot or scouL-. because they based their opinion on what t~~ seen in the pa~t · Washmgton's future, it seems, hinges on discovery ·Cherry lives in Balboa and Ox- ley, the son of promoter Harry. 1s a resident of San Clemente and attends Saddleback College. Sonny Nutte r and Danny Becker. both making comebacks this season. are still looking for their first victory. P a rking and programs are free with the gates opening at 6:30. All-star Nines Vie In June 23 Tilt The 11th Kiwanis Orange Co unty All·star baseball game at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim has been scheduled for June 23. beginning at 7 o'clock. The llff, which bas been dominated by the North with a 6-4 record. features ~e best g raduating seniors I om 48 Orange County high sch ls . Coaches for the game will be announced in two weeks with the roste rs to be completed before June 1 178 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR Baseball Standings s3999 Mo + Tax & Lie S89.99 mo 1 tax & lccense & 96c for 36 mos. Cap cost S4284 Total or monthly payments $3271, Residual S2142 36 mos OAC Stk. #7045 AUTO LIASIMG THIE WAY IT AUTO IE! AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Detroit Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 17 7 .708 20 11 .645 1h 16 10 .615 2 12 14 .462 6 12 15 .444 6t,.lz 11 16 .407 7•,2 10 18 .357 9 West Division Oakland 19 9 .679 Angels 18 9 .667 112 Kansas City 15 12 .556 3112 Texas 13 12 .520 4Y.i Chicago 8 16 .333 9 Seattle 11 22 .333 10Y.i Minnesota 10 21 .323 lOYJ l'llolnMY'I SC... Botton 5 ..... .._... CAllforftl• et ~I. pjld., rel!\ Ml,_Mtl at 0llU90, ... rein ()ftly 9e'""~ T..._,,0-S SHUit tAllelett HI et TetOftto I~ t_.I c;.111orn1• I~ 4-21 •l Oewt-IPu""' 0.11 Oelll•nG Uolwllofl i.o M Ott~Oll llllo-t.01 Ne• 't'Otll (F1911ef'Oe 4-11 et 1( . .,.... City (Scillt• torlf •·11 84slon ITontt 4-11 at Ml-Mt• llffvM t.O or GoltrO.SI M1twe11k• ~ti,. M l M OllC..00 <- J.JI 8elllmere IPlllfMf J.2) et THH (MMIKll Ml .......,, ....... 0..19M8t Detf'llt Ml,...._M ~ 11 S.ettle .. TWClllW .... YWll .. ~ Otr." C.llfotftfeet 0.WIMld .. 111-M Ttul, II eo.-·· Ml--. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pd. GB Philadelphia 16 9 .640 Montreal 15 13 .536 21h Chicago 14 14 .500 3112 St. Louis 14 15 .483 4 Pittsburgh 13 14 .481 4 New York 14 18 .438 5112 West Division Dodgers 17 12 .586 San Francisco 16 12 .571 1h Cincinnati 17 13 .567 'h Houston 11 16 .407 S Atlanta 11 16 .407 5 San Diego ll 17 .393 SY.I TlllrlUy'• Sc.-OllU9C) •• s.. OleeD 3 Saft F r-llCO •• PlttseurQlll 1 N-Y-1, MOllC,..1 2 Plllledet""• 4, OftCl-411 SI Lo119-2. lM """°"' 0 ()ftly--~ T ...... '10.-t Allel\le llloWl 1~1 et Motil'"' IOrlftultY S.11 Ho•nlOft INl.UO , ...... -Yort is.. ... Ml Cfl\ClftMll lllonlwm WI el PTlll-lllfll• lurch J.11 P 1t1tt1uro11 Uloour 1 II •I S•n O•tto IOwClllnkO 2-11 G111ceoo '""'I• 1-21 at le• ...... " ISut-NI St 1.0llll CtJrrM MI et 5eft Frentlln 1a111t M l ~y'aO-•a Hovtlon•IMwY-Alllftla 91 MOllCt'MI St. UMlla • 1111 l'r-IK.O CllKlllMtl et fltllf'*'tlllle, " Olk ................ Plllab\lftllel Sllft !>Meo," LEASING.· •• ~LL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW OR USED -.. -..... - MISCELLANY Melnyk Leading Can You Believe Only 22 Putts? FORT WORTH <AP> -Steve Melnyk could have been a cat burglar. Or at l east a pickpocket. With the velvet touch or a safecracker. he one-putted 12 consecutive hQles Thursday and escaped with the first·round lead in the Colonial National Invita- tional golf tournament. "I'm embarrassed to tell you how many putts I had," the former U.S. amateur champion said with a grin aner posting a S· under-par 6S that broke up a five- way deadlock at 66. Against a background of lightning . thunder and semidarkness, Melnyk calmly dropped a 6·foot birdie putt on the final hole and beat a cloud· burst by a long eyelash. That pull was only his 22nd of the warm, windy afternoon and was the final indignity Imposed upon the proud Colonial, which yielded a near-record 26 subpar rounds for openers. Thus. Me lnyk. 31 , a non· winner in eight years on the tour, took a one-shot lead lnto today's second round or the 72- holechasefora$40,000toppriu. The quartet at his hells in· eluded Lee Trevino, the 1976 Colonial champ, who flirted with first place witil he took a bogey at the 17th and their narreMf missed a tying ~(OOfbirdre putt on No. 18. .. I 'm h1tt1n~ the driver so good, I gotta dial the operator for long distance after I bit it," he chuckled. Also at 66 were Fuzzy Zoeller. Gil Morgan and Mike Sullivan. Sullivan. 23, was in the sunrise trio first off the tee while the other leaders were .among the late finishers. Former Masters champion Charles Coody. who played col- legiately at nearby Texas Chris- tian. headed a group at 67 that included 1972 Colonial winner J erry Heard and five others. Tom Watson. bidding for tus fourth title of the season. was Hogan Wins As Expected Marty Hogan. 20, who has reached the finals or every rac· quetball tournament he h·as en· tered for the last three years, defeated Steve Stra.ndemo, 21-17, 21· 14 Thursday in the $20,000 K unnan Leach Tournament of Champions at King's Court in Westminster . The San Diego State sophomore. whose slams have been clocked at 142 mph. is amonf( the top 12 racquetball pros competing in the tourna- ment, which goes into the quarterfmals today. Semltinals are scheduled for Saturday, with the finals Sunday. The S20.000 purse is reportedly the largest in the history or rac- quetball. In other play Thursday, Dave Bledsoe defeated Strandemo. 21·9, 21-15; Ben Koltun downed Jay Jones, 21-14, 21 -14 ; Steve Keeley lost to Jerry Hllecher. 21-16, 21-14: Rach Wagner defeat· ed Mark Morrow, 21·6, 21-13 ; Keeley topped Steve Serot, 21·8, 8-21. 11·8: Morrow lost to Charlie Brumfield. 16-21. 21· 10. 1 J.10. and Craig McCoy defeated Jones 21·6, 21·13. within striking distance at 69. but Gary Player. also a three- lime winner this year, fell back with a 73. Defending champion Ben C r enshaw a lso toured the 7.170·yard Trinity River treachery in39-34-73 and surren dered any serious hope of repeat- ing. Melnyk attributed a portion of his putting success to a lesson from Crenshaw and admitted the 22·putl performance was his best ever. He one-putted every green from the seventh hole through the 18th. ··I didn't hit any good golf s hots I'd consider particuJarly memorable. but I dido 't hit any real bad golf shots either." the former University of Florida golfer said. He strayed with a 5-iron on lhe par·3 16th and wound up within a whisker of going out of bounds. He took a scrambling bogey 4 and confessed with a sly grin. "It was a good bogey." Ff"t ..__, ....,_,, lft lht Golofri•I H•llOMI If\ wlt•llOf\ Golf TOYrMment on Ille 1, Ul·y•rd. per·lS-3s-n (.olOnjel CountN ClllO c,oune S.Mtlftyk lJ.:D_.S J SlmoM JJ.17-10 G.Mof"9e11 JS.l1-W Arm•trnQ :».:M-JO F lotlle< J4.l2-G 811ms n -•-IO L rr ... 1no 11~ J c s ... .o »-»-10 M.Sufl•.,. .:14-»-T P"'htt ~-10 J He•rd ~7 8 8•1td 31·1'-10 C.C-V •l1-17 A GeilW9" lf.1'-10 M."""'"°!11.. UJZ.._., _p BIM J).»-10 -~~ ~....... U-~'O O.EOw•rdS ~I A FloyO ~IO A e.... n.~, v AeqlOO JS.J>-10 c Slmoe M-ll-17 e Devil" »->-t-10 A TacM,. Jl.~ CCAOrqut J/.)t-11 T.ICllt ~ M Pft<I 3'>-lS-11 L lieQlr JS.J>-1t I( Z.rley »-JS-11 c.s..,... ;n.~ ' OieN ll·l'-1 • O.Tewell JA.:w-.1 F.Fe11~ »-~1 M .H•Yfl JS.~ 8 WY"" »-)$-II B.Gole J2.J1_.. J.Sc!W"Odr ~1 It Melttl.t ·~ p Cktr'"'" 37.)t-11 G C.01e lJ.»-1' J Colbtr1 M-31 71 J P•t,. l7·l2-G ~' )f.37-11 M lt••d JS.~ J Me ... ley 3s.»-11 T.W•lwn 3).~ O.Ecllll>tO' 3).»-11 J.fttftMt 3S-)4-1t L LOii U.»-11 A Met-"'Qlt )f.~ 8 'W•IHI JA-17-11 F Merll l).37-10 I( Ferqu\ JI l'-11 G ICO<ll 3'-3'-10 G McCord Jl·l4-11 8 GHCltr l7·l)-JO DAN MOORHOUSE Moorhouse Sunset MVP Huntington Beach High's Dan Moorhouse was named player of the year in Sun$et League volleyball circles as chosen by the loop ·s coaches. Coach of the year laurels go to Newport Harbor High's Charlie Brande, whose Sailors rolled un- beaten in league play. All·Sanaet League V olleybalt FlntTeam Wayne Pete.rs <Edison >. Hilary Toves <Westminster>, Bruce Caldwell <Newport Harbor>. Greg Hart <Newport Harborl, Tom Pestolesi <Huntington Beach>. Kirk Salay a (Hunt· in gt on Beach>. Dan Moorhouse <Huntington Beactr>. - SttondTeam Da ve Greenleaf <Fountain Valley>. Dan Haskell <Fountain Valley>. Ted Cox <Newport Harbor>. Kyle Slau~hter <Newport Harbor>. Joe DiPietro <Huntington Beach >. Mike Flinn <Newport Harbor>. Junior Vanity Coach of the Year: Tim Slev· coe <Newport Harbor>: Player of the Vear : Mark Barrett <Newport Harbor> FromP-.85 RUNNER ... vious, but the basic reward CAtlamed can become pressure and in- centive in itself. "It just puts too much stress on growth cartilages above the knees and ankles. And what about the b1p cartilages~ They haven't even formed yet. Remember Mary Decker., How about Eric Hulst. Great nmners. but there was too much mileage at an early age. Those weren't mental burnouts, • but physical. The joints simply can·t take it. "I don't think klds can stand th.is type of training before age 13 or 14. J would encourage him to do a variety of things. Ask any or- thopedic surgeon " John's dad. Ron, acknowledges the cnlicism. but counters : "A lot is said about bone structure not being nght. But others say a!> long as you don't push any further than what he wants. 1t 's all right JOM111 soro ··He's the healthiest kid in the world and a physical specimen. I keep a very close watch <?n ~im and J. don 't see him stopping unless he wants to stop. We II Just feel 1t out He loves soccer. too. and his workouts are limited to about 18 miles a week. "I've heard that comment about burning out so many times. I find it hard to discuss.'· As for goals. the eight-year old says: ·'I want to be a winner and I want to run faster than anyone. The Olympics? John doesn 't answer but you can see he's think· ing. "He ·s one or the most dedicated runners I've ever seen," says his uncle. "He's done so much of this on his own. And he is not hyperactive. But while others are riding their bikes, he's running. Others try to stay with him. but they can't. He 's got a. regular schedule with speed work. exercises and distance runmng. And he's very strong in the hills and sand. . "John broke an eight·year-0ld record for Orange County eight year-olds in the 44-0 with a 1: 12.2 and he's won all eight of his races this year. five with records." So while others may be ticked off a bit with Hope View Elementary School's rules stating no bicycle nding to school until they become fourth graders, it'sobv1ous that's been no problem for John Soto. who can motor the distance in no time nat. Why should you invest in theAtna'Mim>r finish? Wthout a ~ltng Of any kJnd the Ming MirfOr Ftnssh protects your car's pam1 against wealher. salt. gnt and pollutants whtd't break down the hntstt and ~ti the stwne. The unique MIOg process smooches out irregotanlles tn the P8fflf SUtfaoe where these contamtnants usually oollec1. so washing is QIJldl ano easv Plus you win never have to W8JI Of pollSh your car again• The Ming Mirror F"lf'llS/'I retards 01oda110n to extend paint Ille whlCh protects !tie investment you ve made •l"I your cat And rf you deClde to trade Of sell, you H hno the value Of your car is Stgnlflcanuy mcreasea by !he Ming Mirror Finish Mtog prOV!deS you with a 3 year written guarantee whtcti 1s fully transferable. adding even greatet dOMar valoe. Come to your Ming Auto Beauty Center because you desefve the most beautiful car In the world FREE MING Mint Auto .. euty Centet' TEST TCH of Com ..... ---------: 1llO hnderoN Awe • CoeteMeN,CA.nt2t 714·714•404 f N . .. l'Willa ...... "'' • °"'"'°'' • ,,_ It '° Tic''"' -... .. ~~.,. Ofl1ee or lldl4llral ~ a.-_,, .,.,_ ceill ~14' For.....,_.,,. -OrlJlllll • .... ,., ... '• .. .. . . ... ....... .... ·--. . - f ~ . • , # .!, .. .. ., .. ~EBALL 1 VOLLEYBALL , MISCELLANY Griffith S ays N o To Mike Marshall From AP Dlsp1tches CHJCAGO -President Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins said TbWlU)ay he was nol interested in signing veteran relief pitcher Mlke Marshall. MarehaU, a free agent, had thrown for Twins manager Gene Mauct> before Wednesday night's game between the Twins and the White Sox in Chicaeo. Mauch bad been enthusiastic al the prospect or adding Mareball to the Minnesota bull pen. and would say nothing of the Griffith decision except that it had been made. "Marshall broke down three years in a row and then he went into the re-entry draft and nobody took him. Now here it is May and he's looking for a job." Griffith said. "It just doesn't make good sense to me. Why didn't be go to spring training?·· Marshall had said he did not go to spring training or discuss signing with a team earlier because he was concentrating on his doctorate in exercise physiology al Michigan State. Griffith said he had never been interested m .... MUSMAU signing Marshall Marshall. a 35·year-o ld n~ht-hander. said when informed of Griffith's decision, "It's kind of hard to impress somebody when he isn't there seeing you ." ~·'.Sui te' S...ell ol S11eceu? SAN FRANCISCO -How suite it isn't. WUlle McCovey is upset with the way contrac~ negotiations are going with team management. According to the San Francisco Chronicle ln today's editions, the discussions have stumbled over whether lbe club pays for his hotel suite on road trips. "I've lalked with <Giants' owner Bob) Lurie three times in the past few days," McCovey said, "and I'm no closer to signing now than l was in spring training." The newspaper said McCovey's attorney, Hal Silen. is urging McCovey to accept a 10- ,year J>JlCka&e.. deAl by JV hi ch be would. play the next two years with an option for a third, then· , spend an additional eight years with the club on a personal services contract. With incentives. the 4Q..year-old McCovey could make about $150,000 per year for the next two playing seasons, and a total of S400,000 for the following eight years. The bot.el suite clause is the obstacle, the Chronicle said. If McCovey were to pay for it w1t..U• McC:Ovav himself, as be baa done for several years, it would cost him about $5,000 annually. "It <the suite) is just a little thing -something I've had for the last six or seven seasons," McCovey said. Borg 1'f a11 De latdt T onlgl.i DALLAS -The World Championship of Tennis finals, stung when defending champion Jimmy Connors refused to return, faces a possible semifinals default tonight by top seeded Bjorn Borg. who is suffering from a painfully infected right thumb. Borg, seeking his second WCT title, is scheduled for a semifinals match with Vitas Gerulaitis. He told one Swedish writer on Thursday night the odds were "50-50" he would play. Meanwhile, Corrado Barazzutti wore down second-seeded Brian Gottfried with airtight baseline play and passing shots in the quarterfmals Thursday night for a 6-4, 2·6, l-6, 6·1, 6·3 victory. The 140.pound Italian meets Eddie Dibbs in tonight's other semifinal mat.ch. Dibbs needed only 8S minutes to crush lethargic Ille Nastase. 6--3, 6·3. 6--0 E&etDlwre In Sporta. •• FOOTBALL -Detroit Uons defensive back Lem Bamey, un· der a threat to hold him on $100,000 bond as a material witness. tesUfied before an Erie County grand jury investigating an alleged international drug ring. A dozen persons were indicted on a total of 102 counts by the jury probing an alleged cocaine and amphetamine trafficking scheme . . . The Los Angeles Rams have signed defensive tackle Stan J ohnson, wide receiver Ron Smith and defensive end An· d re Anderson . . • Fonner Bakersfield College football coach Ray B. Newman has been in· dieted on five counts charging federal income tax. evasion, totalJng S670,000 in the years 1971·75 . . . Rutgers football coach Frank Burns has undergone successful open heart surgery in Houston ... The Washington Redskins have otained tight end Jim Mandich from Miami for 1979 and '80 draft choices BASEBALL -Philadelphia's Steve.Carlton stopped Cincinnati and Tom Seaver for the second time in two weeks with a 4·1 vie tory at Pb.iladelpba. Seaver is now 1-4 . . . USC continued its dominance over UCLA. with a 1-0 victory behind pitcher Bob Box· berger ... American League President Lee M1cPbalJ has issued a warning about clubhouse betting on horses after receiving re· ports of gambling by players ... Yankees catcher Fran Healy has retired . . . Former major league manager Barry •'The Hal" Walker was named to coach the University of Alabama <Blrm · ingham > baseball squad. OTHER SPORTS -A story reporting BW Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers ls suffering from osteopetrosis, a rare bone disease, has been labeled nonsense, pure coltjecture and sens&· tionalism by Dr. Robert Cook, the Trail Blazers' team physician ... WBA heavyweight champion Leon Spln.ks has consulted in Boston regarding possible plastic surgery for scar tissue over his eyes •.. Cose.a Mesa's Danny Ongals bad the day's fastest time at the Indianapolis practice runs on a rain-plagued day with a 201.567 run ... Rick Mean also made it to the 200 MPH club with an even 200 ecrort . .Sports -•aclle, T~ RADIO: Tonight -Baseball -California at Cleveland, 4:30, KMPC <nO); St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:30, KABC (790>: Horse Racing -Hollywood Park Feature Race. 5:30, KIEV (870). TV: Tooight -Basketball -Denver at Seattle, 11 :30. Channel 2 (tape delayed). • PRICE •R su•••• KIP ENGEN Leads Laguna Ton'9ht Tars Oust Volleyball Playoff Foe Newport Harbor High ad- vanced to the CIF quarterfinals m volleyball Thursday night with a five-game victory over visiting South Pasadena High. The Tars won the match, 10·15, 15·10, 15-2, 13·15, 15-6 to ad· vance to Tuesday's quarterfinals against the wiMer or tonight's match 'betw~n University Hig11 an·d Dos Pueblos. 8111 Yardley, Tom Roletti and Mike Flinn stood out for the Tars -Yardley and Flinn for their all.around play and Rolelti for his back row passing game. Four or the remaining seven games scheduled tonight involve Orange Coast area teams with the San Clemente· Estancia duel an all.area setup. Each is a 7 o'clock start with Estancia at San Clemente. Dos Pueblos <Goleta} at University, Loyola <Los Angeles> at Hunt- ington Beach and Laguna Beach at San Marcos <Santa Barbara). San Clemente boasts a solid lineup and is the· No. 2 rep•esen· tative from the rugged South Coast League and is considered the favorite to topple Orange County League co-champion Estancia, which is small, but quick. Loyola brings a somewhat un· known quantity to Huntington Beach after drawing a first round bye, while Dos Pueblos is considered a slight favorite to nudge University out of the playoffs. South Coast League kingpin Laguna Beach, despite being the defending CIF champion and the kingpin two or the past three years. finds itself at San Marcos as an unseeded entry in these eliminations. The Artists, who rely chiefly on the-Setting of Kip Engen and spiking of Randy Smith", have been slowed by the loss of All-CIF star Jamie Plum· mer, who broke his ankle re-cently. Volleyball Tourney Set EL PASO-The Orange Coun· ty Volleyball Club girls team will participate in the U.S. Volleyball Association national tournament at the Uni v:?f of Texas <El Paso) beg1 ing Tuesday. OCVBC will be one or 40 teams participating in the event that was staged in Hawaii last year. OCVBC finished 13th a year ago with three or the players on the current team on the squad last season. Coach Dale Flickinger's squad includes: Marie Lundie, Karen Olson, Kori Pulaski and Kari Rush from Newport Harbor High; Dale Keough, Cheryl Johnston and Aileen Semonsen from Corona del Mar High; Kim Bachelder and Wendy Baldwih from Mlasion Viejo; and Sue Wetzel from Laguna Beach. Mother's Day ls May14th. Give her a gift that grows from ~s·Gardens. SHOP. EMILY ._...,..a...a ...... *~ .. ~ . ......,.,.._. .... - .. Frtday. Mey 12, 1978 OAIL. Y PILOT 87 Vangnards Advance, 6-4 Stone/,ake, Riddell Spark SoCal By HOWARD L. BANDY Of .. Dtffy"""' ..... LA Ml RADA-Rob Stonelake belted a two-run homer and BUI Riddell pit(:hed hla 12th COM· plete game victory of the season aa the Southern California College Vanguards defeate<1 Cal State Dominguez HUis. 6·4, In the first round or the NAIA Dis· trict 3 baseball playoffs at BioJa College Thursday. The victory moved SoCal into today's semifinals of the four· team. doubl~·losa e.limioaUon tournament at Blola. SoCal played La Verne Colleae at noon today. Top-seeded aod defending champion La Verne defeated Azusa-Pacific, 6-1. ln Thursday's other rirst round Ult. MlyaabJro to give sec a 5-2 ad· vantage. The final insurance marker came in the eighth on an infield single by Miyaahiro, a pop fly that dropped between two CSDH pJa~ers untouched. a Larry Houle sacrifice bunt and Mike Peters' single. (;fwr, <.I $._, .... ,If PIMll, H Tl•om ... lb ... ..,, .. ScllMl.l,C. Se(;al C8lM9t (0 •11 r lllM • I 0 0 O-re,Pf' • 1 1 1 Mlr•111ro, c111 t I t 0 Ht!O ... r1 • o 1 o Peter•. 2b , I 11 ............ 4 0) I Te .. lt ~-· ...... 0 '0 0 • I J I JOOO • 0 I 1 14\0,~: r II tt 700000~UJ 014 OIO 01•_. 11 I Adams Plays In Europe Riddell (12·2), the ace or coach Doug Adams pitching staff thal has compiled 29 complete games in posting a 31·17 season record, had trouble in only two Innings. Three of the four runs came on a pair of home runs. BI LL RIDDELL Randy Adams. a 6· 10 center from the Southern California College basketball team, will join the American News Release squad in London June 30 and will tour Earope ror the balance of the summer. the end even though they got a few hits. They hit his pitch and I felt he was doing well.·· Riddell gave up a single to the leadoCC batter in the firs t , followed by the initial homer by Ed Packard. Then in the seventh, Sam Snyder belted another with the final run com· ing on three base hits in the seventh before a doubleplay ended the threat. The SCC pitching ace then gave up a leadoff single and walk in the eighth but another double play ended the final • threat Cor the Toros. _ •# SoCaJ scored a single run in the second on a double by Mike Scheetz. his first of three hits for the day, and a single by des· ignated hitter Kent Miyashiro. Stonelake's blast with Randy Greer on base went out of the park at the 352-foot mark and put the Vanguards in the lead to • St.I.\'.. Befor~ the ..uinin&. us over. Butch Plank and Dave Wilson had doubles followed by s ingles b y Sc heetz and The American News Release team is a traveling Christian squad, similar to Athletes in Ac· lion. The players share personal testimonJes at halftime and will be playin~ all-star and military squads tn E ngland, Italy. Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and West Germany. -.. r h:lve-complete confidence in him," Adams said after the game. "He was still strong al For Girls Prep Swim • .-JSams will.tttwn home.Aug.- 18 to began practice sessions for the 1978-79 basketball season at sec. .. MoffMr's Dar s,.cJd"" GOLF LESSONS PIJYATI oa ROUP I LOCM. COUMftY CW1 Y•nlty CdM 11"1 (JI) Celi.~ ...... "'-'• e.off Proft•H .. 64N544 or 644-9550 JOO IM-1 Bti0tle IC) 2 .. •. J ~~~~~~~~~iiii~~ii~~~~~~= O"B•11H1 ICI 2 S2.0; J. 8ouc;hly (Cl -200 medley rel•Y-Cor-Olll M4r 2:10.0. 100 lrttt-1 C..rrlson IQIMI l • 11 •: 1 c .. 1110 ICdMI 1 11 I. 3. Don•ltllY ICMI J 19 O. 100 IM I OIM>n IC.OM! 2 ~ 0, 1. Lincoln CCMI 2 fl 2, 3. Bird CCOMI 2 ••• 4 SO l•H-1. ValttntlN CQIMI 29 0. 1 Hewkin• !CAIMI ll.1; l . Averill ICMI 21.•. Olvlnv-1. M<GH CCMI 734 •; , Arlt <Cc:IMI 171.4, l . A .. rtll CCMI 10 .t . 100 flr-1. Lellr CCdMI 1 13 l ; 1. ValM!tlne (CdMI I 14.0. l . lKMry ICM I 1:UI 100 1.-.e-1 u.-. <CMI 1 01 O. 2. H•wkln1 IOWll n I.; l. CJrlllo COIMI n.I 500 fr-1. Geni_, ICdMI S fO S. 2. OoM"941y ICM) 6:1t.S; J. Reed (QIM) 6:1:2.0. 100 N<k-1. INrtosill ICMI 1:U•; 1. Clrlllo CQIMI 1:U 4; l . C.rr IQIMll:IU 100 llre81-1. llln:I CCdMI I It•. J. Mertln CCdMI 1:20.0, l Olson ICdMI 1.n .1. 400 ''"" .-.t•r-CO...,• 0.1 Mer 4·1u. Miu ... Viele (1t0 WI RI Tffe 200 m.41.., retey~ulon Vlelo l:U.41. 200frff-1, Wllllems (El 1·56 2', J. Griebel CMI l.S7.l7; l. ~ (Ml 2:07.". 100 IM-1. Port.,. IMI 2 1123. 2. Lovejoy IMI J. 19.n ; ). Zef-r IMI 2:21.t. SO frff-1. t... MtCraw IEI U .I; 2. Rodl9'1lero I.Ml U.I ; l Prke IEI 27.3. OM119-1. Le9DM IMI IS) '5; 2. Huffm•n (Ml ISJ.10; 3. Blanc• IEI 141.SO. 100 llr-1 .......... CMI Sl.t; 2. 0. Pyyk~O (El ,.,70; J. Nmstronv CMI l:Of.ZI. 100 lrH-1. WllUe"'s <El S3.5': 1 Meyers (Ml S4 »; '· LO .... , IMI S7 30. 500 l,.._1, ._.,. CMI 4 57.tS, 2 GrltCNI CMI S:IUO; l 0 Pvv••o IEI S:lt.st. 100 bl0-1. Noakes (Ml lcOS 71, 2 Moritz (M l LU.I; l. 0. MtCraw IEI l.14.St 100 bren1-1 Aodl9lllero (M l I OU•; 2. Zer...-.r, (Ml l:IJ Jl. l L M<Craw IEI \;13.ts. 400 lrH rel•r-Mlulon Viejo 1-0 .11. u11t••••l'Y c1•v.1 "'"'' La9eM -..Cll 200 medlO relay-Unlwtrtllr 2:0..• JOO rree-1 Commerlord IU I 2:11.2, 2. ~ ILi 2;U.1, 3. LUN IUI J·U .4, 200 IM-1, SllftOfl CUI 2:» 2; 2. Udetno (LI 2"41.t ; a. 8'1y <UI J:S? l 50~-1-Oelll (UI liA, J. Sdlullt CUI U .I; $. KollW Ill 2'.1. 01v1119-1. 111ym111 cu 1" ts; 2 Wllltn_, ILi 14.U; 1. H"1191M IL I 1n.o. 100 fly-1. Fl.,..r CUI 1:11.J; 2. Leder• (LI 11IU; 3. Meller CUI 1:1t.r. 100 lrH-1. D.1111 IUI U .J ; 2. S<hultr IUI JU; J. Kotter ILi 51.0. soo ,,.._1, FCll!er IUI •:os,o; 2. L-CLl,6:2U: J. Elliot CUI 7:04.3. 100 ll•<.11-1. Commerford IUI 1'~.7; 2. Simon CUI 1:14,0; 3. LIHle 1u11·2u. 100 11<••1-l. Ollltn CUI UU; 2. IACllenc• CUI 1:17 I; J. Rein ILi 1:27.0. 400 Ir•• re••v-L•oune 8eecll •:01.s. c.ev....., Oil"''',.._.. 100 l'lltdley reley-C.Pl•treno Velley 2:14.lt, 200 tr-I.,,_,. CCI 1:1U; J. lllftd'/ CEI l:M.Si a. '*"'-"' ICI t:a.• . 3 01.• SO l•H -1 811te (Cl 26 '1: 1 H•mllton IE I JI S. 3. Morris IEI 1'3 100 lly-1. Al>bOll IEI 1 ~.6; J Aeo•n IC 11. 1•.•. no lhl•d. 100 l•H-1 Blice ICI 1 ·00 0. J H•mlllon IE I 1 ().I •• 3 Bunoe IE' I 07.1. 500 l rM-1. TIIOrpe ICI S 50'?; J. &ouchlr <Cl J·OS.t ; 3. ltremttr IEI 1 u 1. 100 t>eclc-1. ~199l IEI 1<13.1; 2. Aoberltoft ICI 1:140; l. 0'8tl.., tel 1.U .t . 100 breest-1. Bor• IC> 1:22.4; 2. Kirk <El 1;21.S; 3. DonMllr ICI 1:21 7. 400 ''" teley-<:Apistr-Vellttr •.019. -Venlly El T-011 !Ml MIMiea Vie)e 200 m--.. ~I Toro 2·or.• 100 fr .. -1. C..Mn (Ml I :OUJ; 100 IM-1 AelnlO• (Ml ''"-11: ~ ltM-1. 8...,_ CEI 21.4: OIY1n9-1 0!91""' IEI 62.'°; SO lly-1. Jesslt• !Ml JI.~; so bKlt-1. Zorn (Ml l2 U ; 50 .,,_._,_ &.Ulce <El :M.1'. ZOO lrM ret..,~sslon Viejo t : S.Ull C4M IUI 1111 ~ MHe 200 ~ r ... .,~ clel ~· 1 17.0; 100 free-1 c.a.vr-(COMI 1 Of.I, 100 IM-1. Blair !CdMI 1 11 J. SO lrM-1 Gllletl CCdMI JI 7; SO llr-1. Blelr ICOMI JO.I, so bKk-1 Horn ICdMI 3) 6, ~ brttesl-1 Knapp (CdMI l7.J; 200 frH ••l•y Coe.on• dttl MM 1 SS.6. LA9tlM ltMci. 07) 1461 U11h.,.llty 200 medley rel•Y~ Bff<h 2:14.1; 100.,..._I, Forvos ILi l:OS.I, 100 IM-1. Pllktnoton CUJ 1:20.f ; SO .... -1. Sec.ult IUI 29.3; Dlvln9-1. Peckll11m ILi; 50 bKlt-1. 5..:kelt CUI 3l 0, 50 W-C-1. W•l-UOh CLI 31.4; JOO lrM relly-Ugune Be.ch ?•OU Ne wportAYSO Plans Signups The Newport Beach reglOn of the American Youth Soccer Organiza- tion will take signups Saturday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at two locations. Registration for youngs ters bet.ween ages five and 18 wiJl be taken at Eas tbluff School for those in the east Newport and Corona del Mar areas. and at Horace Ensign School for those in the west Newport area. A parent should ac· company youths to the slgnup session. Ques· lions about the east Newport section can be re(ered lo Diane Kazen at 640-~. and queries about the west Newport s lgnups will be a n swered by Joan Bowen at 646-9797. · INDBORG RACQUET (LUB ... In Hunfln9fon Beach ' • 16 ~ed tennis couns • 4 i rocquetboll couna • ~t• focllltlea for~ & w-1 l FREE!: • I ·MOS. DUIS • I ....OS. TIMtl5 CUMC INCLUDES: • h-Room . JllCuUI • 2<&orv Club -• Pfo s-•ea. --• s...... • t..ounve v-"'O a-. ._,,a.. s...-c.n... eo...t - 8"t1n9 ~y IOr 1000. -~· ... ~ ~ .... LINDBORG RACQUET (LUB LEASE 1978 MALIBU 4-DOOR AU. 1971 MOD1LS AU HEIE AND IEADY FOi IMMEDIATE DBIYEIY IUeeAPAll 522-2881 &TOIO 768·0593 ''B THfM All 111 JHE MAU'' HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS .. -... I l I ~ l I U DM.YPILOT ABC To Drop Monday T ilts? Area Girls' Softball By HOWARD SMITH . ,.._............, From the rumor mill comes word that ABC r.ent• An. E't.n<I• , . . 000 010 0-1 I S 001 -• ..., • 2 w.t"'"91er IJI CJI MWlt. llN<tl may decide to drop out or baseball come contract renewal time at the end of the next season. 1f so, lt would be a blow to buebaU which. would dearly love to have all three networks on board just like the National Football league. Baseball has done about as well as ABC ex- pected it to do on Monday nights but it almost always fmishes third to entertainment program- ming on CBS and NBC. And with ABC currently ruling the ratings roost, executives may want to rethink their commitment to baseball. wa11mln•lar-4lrocll, tb, 3.,0,.1~; C•. Frlt11<h, p, ..0-1..0; SUrlOI, rf, 4-0-0-0; CNllUe, H, l·M~; Wllllams. II, J+o-o; Aodrlouez. cf, 3-l·M : Miiiar, :Ill,~; a.n.. no.(, J.O.M; a.. FrllKh, lb,~; 8rla1CM, ef, 2-0-04; Tot•la. 21·2+2. Huntington etedl-Ullmtr. ss. 1-1-1~: w~. 11. 2-0.?~. Ml-, -a..1-2..0. Coltm.tn, <I, ~M; HI-. p, 2.0-0-0, H--. 2b, J..0.0..0, Linda FIM, < J.M..0. MartlMr, lb, I~; L.Orl Finn, lb, 1~; S-MI, ''· 140-0: lvtlon, rt, 2.0-M; Tot.ls· 2~·2 k-11¥1 ..... BOBBY SMITH SPORTS ON TV I SOFTBALL/ BASEBALL Fakons Fly Past GWC : Iii Softball Tourney Tippy Borrego pitched the Cerritos College Falcons to a pair of victories including a second round win over boat Golden West College, 3·0, In opening day action of the Southern California women's sectional softball champiooablps Thursday. Borrego, a hard-throwing right- bande r with an unorthodox foot movement coming off the pitching rub- ber, limited Golden West to three hits while striking out 11 batters in seven innings in a twi-nigbt contest before a capacitycrowdofl,200fans. Golden West had toppled San Bernardino in a first round en· counter, 8-1, while Borrego and the Falcons struggled to a 2-1 victory over Pasadena in elf(bt innings. The victory moves Cerritos into the c hampionship semifinal game against LA Valley tonight at 7. Golden West played Fullerton this af • lernoon with the winner advancing to an elimination tilt at 8:30 tonighl Thursday night's Golden Weat. Cerritos game started in daylight a nd finished under the newly. Installed lights, the first game under artlficlaJ light on the GWC field . Cindee Secrist pitched Golden West to the win over San Bernardino with a two-hitter. Patti Medearis was the hitting star with three bits in four plate appearances and two RBI. Golden West scored four times, includ- ing two on Medearis' first hit. in the fi rst inning. Adding fuel to the speculation ls the fact that Monday night baseball was not on this week and won't be on next week. May is one or television's "sweeps" months, a Ume when the A.C. Nielsen Co. gets ratings from all the local markets. These rat- ings determine advef1is· Soutla Coast C'ircuit Kathi Rosenbery matebed Borrego In a pitching duel for four innings before the Falcons scored a pair with the aid of an error and two of their four hits. Another error allowed the third run to cross the plate ln the sixth. SPOKES ON TV ing rates for the local sla · ~~.~111, lions and the networks go all out to provide their af· Pirates' Smith MVP f1hates with attractive Y•mtv • l~tM(tlC41N-1Ma,..r programmmg. t:o1,on--Henoert0n, tb 2.1 o o. ae11n, 11 s-1-10. Outfielder Bobby Smith of Orange That's why so many specjals and assorted ex-g:~_:;,~' ~1~;1!:"~~1~~-~~~~ Coast College has been chosen as travaganzas tum up on TV during May. It bas 3-0-0-0, Hol<us,p).(H)-0 Tolal•2'-4-U. South Coast Conference player or the be •.....! th ABC l · ked M Newport H•l'bor.-..OOISlOll, 2b 2.z.1~; MldM>ls, lb en sugges""' at purpose Y pie ay H ·O-O; Gra~hoc1t, u ~: eurtN1r11t, :11> ~; year by the circuit's baseball for the two ''byes" in its baseball schedule in re-JoflnMHI, ' 4-0-M; Ro«itJo¥, 11 1~; HM'rlftvton, rf coaches. • 3-CHHI; CemllOell, P J.0.1~; C..111<¥1. cf ~ T°'81t cognition of the fact that baseball is not a big draw ,.... ... z. Joining Smith on the first team are in prime time. ,_...., ....... r II • fellow Pirates Glenn Robertson and Sm ith and Robertson, who have signed letters or intent to attend Cal State Fullerton, will play in a con- ference all-star game Saturday al Cer- ritos. * * * The tournament concludes Satur- day with the first of a possible two games starting at 1. The first two teams advance to next week's state tournament at Golden West begin- ning Friday. PlnT llOUNO .,... .... mn1 ... ..,..., .... An ABC spokesman denies it all and points out eo1'°n ou 200 «>--4 , o Mike Sodders, both infielders. that ABC's long-time policy on Monday night N•wPOrt H•rtlcW J_._ v.,..,1• 200 020 o-.. 4 ' Smith led the conference with a ,. .. _.,_,Sdleel ,..,.n ..... baseball bas been to televise at the start of the 1:111-141 m "-'*" "•~ hefty .5111 average and during his =~~=-~ o. So. ~ .. I Golden w...-e.!!.9.4t.~!.-._~l·t•; KMJC. .., t-!-W1 ~'• Jb, M-M; ....._ < a.~; OlllllM, lb,, 4-1.0.1; S.UIM, p, S.M•; MMIMWh, 2tt. ...W; Bn-. rf, J.1·1~; YOUftQ. pt\ '414; ~ct,,...; RM-men, lift,~ TelMI: 27 .... ,_ ._...,, ..... season, when everyone presumably is dying to see two-year stint he broke or tied 11 c -erent Mlttmiiyer, soMna il. and then pick it up once the division races are D v· OCIR Orange Coast College records. ::.~~~~ ... CoHt somewhat established. May seems like the obvious r agster8 le at Among bis accomplishments were 1111-11te~0r.,.eo.,1 time to skip a couple or weeks. 41 stolen bases, tops in the state, and :~l=~~1K;:.~:_ Another fact.or in any decision ABC makes on Qualifying runs will continue a 25-game bitting streak. oF-Bobl>fSm1t11.0r.,..Coett ~aseball _is that if It drops the ~onday night games tonight and start again Saturday Robertson batted .382 and Sodders g~:~:~=:.~'= So. S.I Fr. .371 So. ,41S So. .lll Fr. .~2 So. .U7 So. .JoO So. ·'°1 So. ,,, So. .m So ..... , 1t also will lose the World Sen es, playo~fs and All· morning at 10:30 at Orange County w~s close behind at .362. Teammate e~~T;;vc::.~'::°" .£lat' game, all.Of .Which ~~SKabJ&.pro-hrtematlonst ~Cewlly-irt ·the Na-Ri4k -Woola.ai. lllaS .Jla.Dle4JD th~{ill· _ _ _ Sec...i T-r II e perties. tional Hot Rod Association Winston conference s~ond team as a utility :-~:~~,._ ~~t':ttt -::.-=-:::-.! ! - So. .lll ..$0..-.. Whatever ABC decides to ~o. it won't affect World C h a mpionshi p series player.Hefinisbedtheseasonat .359. c-1 ~1i..Fu11erton Pint._.'-"" football. The average Monday rught football game divisional competition. Gordon Douglas or Cerritos was :~,:j~=.·i.:.=' ~::'.:.:;~~ .... pul~s a~ut a~ percent share or the TV audje~ce, Most or the top names ln drag rac-chosen as the conference's coach of 111•-n0¥J.nttt.,SOMeW -..-_.~,FutMt1oft1 which 1s considered very good. Mon~ay .rught ing are entered in the eight divisions the year. He piloted the team to its .. l~~~~~F,:~. lA "•1...,t.. VellllK~ .,_... base.ball averages about a 24 share, which ts not of competition. Gates open at 10 seventh strai~ht. conference crown g~:,:=-w,:::~,::.:w P---.i.s-11enw••1 So. .., So. .lll So. ~ So. .2'0 Fr. .117 So. .2'0 Fr. .JI• Fr. .·•12 So. .1'2 Fr. ..227 particularly good Saturday with the first round of final and had four of hIS players chosen on 0F-.1oe Ect1~0trr1• Fuilfl1en>.::;r1 ,..._..._. S.t....,119'• TV A 9ftlfla eliminations starting at6_. ______ t_h_e_a_ll_-c_o_nt_e_r_e_n_ce_fi_rs_t_te_a_m_. _____ eH_"="_e_fc"'_1t_~_·_i-:_·c1._Gn>wnon1_0r_-. __ eo._st ________ ..:.?_;_~!°';;..1 .. .:.~:..;~;;..Mooo.;..:..;..:;:;:."';;..0;..0 _____ _ Fr. ..2211 so. .154 11 : 15 a.m. <4> -BASEBALL -The Oakland A's meet the Tigers in Detroit. 12:30 p.m. (11) -RACING -Highlights of a three-hour endurance race, featuring subcompact cars and prof~sional and amateur drivers. (50) - HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL -Taped coverage of the Indiana boys championship. 1 p.m. (28) -SWIMMING -Possible future Olympians from the U.S., USSR, Great Britain, Canada. Italy, Sweden and Norway compete intbe Nashville international invitational swim meet. 3 p.m . (2) -GOLF -Third round play in the Colonial National Invitational tournament, taped at Ft. Worth. 4 p.m. (2) -SPORTS SPECTACULAR -Un- beaten Olympic champion Howard Davis meets Larry Stanton in a scheduled 10.round lightweight bout, taped at Orlando, Fla. 4 :30 p.m . (7 > -GREATEST SPORTS LEGEND -A Tribute to Hall of Famer Bob Feller including a review of bis three no-hitters. s p.m. .en .. ~-_Wll)£.WOJU> QF SPORTS - The Indy 500 time trials, taped at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Also, satellite coverage of the World Amateur boxing championships at Bel· grade, Yugoslavia. (22) -STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF -Taped coverage or a playoff Rame. s...i.r• TV A9ftlda 10 a.m. (2) -THREE ON TIIREE -Earl Monroe, Dave DeBusschere and Jack Knight meet Paul Westphal, Gus Johnson and Richard Hatch. 14) -TENNIS -The WCT tennis singles cham- pionship from Dallas. 10:30 a.m. <2) -NBA PLAYOFFS -A con· ference championship game is scheduled. ur the Eastern Conference playoffs are completed before today. the Colonial National Invitation golf tourna· ment will go on at 10, followed by Three on Three.> 11 a.m. (5) -BASEBALL -The Angels meet the Indians al Cleveland Stadium. 1 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Final round of play in the Colonial National Invitation tournament at Fl. Worth, Tex. (7 ) -TENNIS -The World Invita· lional Tennis Classic opens a new season with a first-round match between defending champion Blom Bor~ and John Newcombe, taped at Hilton Head Island, SC. (4) -TENNIS -Dick Stockton vs. Ken Rosewall in a WCT Challenge CUp match. 2 p.m. (9) -PRO SOCCER -The Surf vs. the Stom pers in Oakland. 2:30 p.m. (7) -AMERICAN SPORTSMAN - Hunting for geese ln Argentina, skiing in Chile and investigating the life cycle or the giant sea turtle. 3 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -The 103rd running of the Withers Stakes, a mile race al Aqueduct for three-year-olds. Also, picking win· ners in the New York Handicappers Challenge and the Soviet-American dual diving meet. (28) - WOME N'S TENNIS-Billie Jean King and Martina Navratilova race Virginia Wade and Francoise Durr in the Bridgestone world doubles championship. 3:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPOllTS- Rocky Mattioli puts hls WBC super-welterweight title on the line against Jose Duran ln a scheduled is-round bout. Also, a report from the Indy 500 Ume trials. SAVE 1977 LINCOLN v .... allles · 1"' W) f ,. Greer , Barron Honored Randy Greer and Dave Barron we r e selected as co-athletes of the year at Southern California College in Costa Mesa at the an- nual awards banquet re- cently. e ·arroo, a 6-1 guard on the basketball team who averaged 18.6 polnts a game, is a four-year starter at sec. Greer, a bard-bitting outflelder on the baseball team, bas a • 358 batting average and has been a consistent performer as t h e Vanguards swept to the NAIA Distri c t 3 Southern Division title. ......... , Molt v•lueble-Oevld 8•rron; mo1t lntplrlllloMI-Jeff Mal51ffd; mott lmprowd-Emlt O.Y'on. ~ Motl valUlllle-Jlm 8'GMI; most ln1o1>lrel10nel-NI T__.I; most lm- proved-T-Olol. ........ Motl,, .. ~ lllomal; most lnsotr•ll--s-wavnar: m.t lmproftd-4teo sc-!Ka. ._ ....... v.....,.... Most v•llHIO!e-OebOlt Fo\ltr; most I nlplr•tlon•I Miidred Taupule; mo5t 11111110 .. d AWr11YM Hale. ........ Moll valuebl•-M•ry 8eroon; mo•I lnlplr•llon•I-Sue Mc c;. r1tl...O; motl ln>pro ..-tc: Im Pow•"· Badminton Vanity El Torodtf. Cea .. MtWW. eoron. Clef #Mr def. Ml11lon VltlO w . LAVU,.. 8Mc:tl dltf. 0.. HlllS 7..0. Eltand •CIM. Footlllll 7-t, JlaWVMtlty OKt•MeuOtf. El Toro 4-3. Coron• dltf MM Clef. MIMIOll Vie lo 1·0. le9un• &ee<;h Ott. Ootna Hlllt 7~. Elland• dtt. f'ootlllll H . ~~--Mother's .., .. t' ,...., ~ ,!9J.t~n Day is May 14th. Give her a gift that grows from RQgel"s Gardens. SHOP EARLY TOYOT~S MILLION-DOLLAR-DASH FOR THE 1980 OIYMPIC GAMES. SOMETHING FOR THE U.S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES ... A $1,00QOOO DONATION. As you may know, our Olympic athletes are not govern- ment subsidized. So they need money to train now 11 they're going to win in Moscow in 1980. Here's our plan: Toyota and your participating Toyota dealer will make a donation for the U.S. Olympic team every time a new Toyota car or truck is sold through June 30th.1978. Help us make our sales goal, so we can give $1,000,000 or more. to help build a tough U.S. team. When you buy a new Toyota. you'll also get a specially designed Olympic pin, patch.1 and a cert1f1cate thanking you for your support. Now you can get a tough Toyota, and a tough Ol~mp1c team . SOMETHING FOR YOU ... A CHANCE AT $1,000,000 IN PRIZES. ENTER NOW! Three 0 Gold Medal" first prizes, worth over $134,000 each. How'd you like to win all of this? A ~~~~~~ $100,000 condominium in Snowmass. Colorado. Two brand-new Toyotas. $5,000 in AMF Sports Equipment. A Nikon FM Camera. A $1,000 Levi Shopping Spree. A 3-week trip for two to Moscow, Munich. and Montreal, with $10,000 in pocket money. And a Sony Color TV, in case you get bored. That'a just the first prize. Three lucky people will win them. Good luck! Ten "Silver Medal" second prizes. Every ·sitver Medal" winner will receive a Toyota Corolla SR-5 L1ftback. a $1,000 AMF Sports Shopping Spree. a Nikon FM Camera. and a one-week trip for two to the European Track and Field Championships in Prague. Czechoslovakia. And $2,500 cash. 1000 '"Bronze Medal" third prizes. A Nikon FM 35mm Camera with 50mm F2 lens. Nice to have around even If you can't make It to the gomes. How to enw: Just go to your participating Toyota ~E..dl dealer and flit out an entry form. There's nothing to buy. no sentences to complete But do It eoon . Your Olymplo·sized chance to win it big ends June 30th. The Million-Dollar-Dash for the Olympic Game9. You asked for it. You got it. Toyota. Comoittt •ult• •••11toi. ti peo.c1oa11'1Q "'""'• u Cl I<•""° OtNt•• on1y ~.oa.n~, Mt•'l'l"O and-•t0'°"'°"900yt.fw ,. ... • Out 'N ' Abou t • Ga lleries .. ~ ' r l .. " .. . .. l • • Inter mission •Movie Reviews ' Frtday, May 12. 1978 • f n D etour Ahead: 'Magie • • IO the Str eets' DAILY PILOT ·'weekender C l Newport Beach Arts Festival Comes of Age With More Locations, Participation, Spontaneity t . " . ~--·-,.,.. __ _ ·---- •• ; i' ' ........ By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of Ille o.41' ,ilot Slaff Eif(ht years ago, the Newport Beach City Arts Frestival con-~1sted of a two-day display on the front lawn of city ball. Saturday marks the opening of this year's festival -which wm sang, dance, clown and act its way around the city for a week. end· ing in the more traditional visual arts display. "Magic in the streets" is the way director Bill Purkiss describes the event encompassing all kinds of art forms meant to involveleveryone from school children to senior citizens. The lestival really comes of age this year with the use of a hired director and the participation of two other entities in the pro- tJuction of the event. The Fashion Island Merchants Association .)Oined in producing the festival last year and this year Coa.sUine Co~rpunity College has joined in as well. P URKISS, AN ASSOCIATE theater arts professor from Orange Coast College said the combination of $9,000 in city funds and the in-kind services put in by the other agencies makes it an SS0,000 event. He sees it as more than a performing arts event and more than a qua lily art show. "The swap meet concept bas been completely destroyed, .. he s aid. Purkiss described the earliest Arts Festivals as art fairs at which artists and craftsmen would rent booth space to sell their work. The performing arts look a back seat in those days. This year the visual arts show in Fashion Island, which runs :\t ay 20 and 21 at the close or the festival, is a juried competllion only. There will be no sales. Purkiss said the festival is meant to give the performing arts equal exposure. "WE DIDN'T WANT to have a 'me too' festival," he said. "We don 't want the f)<?rformin~ arts to be a shill for the visual arts." • It's the events involving the performing arts that get the festival Sn to the rest of the city. Purkiss noted, for example that a John Wayne film festival is scheduled from Sunday to Wednesday night at the Mariners Library multipurpose room. The free screenings begin at 7 p.m. each night. Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. the Golden West Studio Orchestra wi ll give free concerL<> as the ensemble cruises the bay on one of the Balboa Island ferries. Stops are scheduled at the Bahia Corin- thian Yacht and Balboa Bay clubs and the Cannery Restaurant. TllE SA~tE EVENING the Orange Coast College Chamber Singers will give a free concert al St. Michael's And All Angels Church. 3233 Pacifi c View Drive al 8 p m. Friday literally will be magic an the slreeL~ as Purkiss' stu· dents from OCC stage a production of "Alice in Wonderland" on Balboa lsland at the corner of Balboa Avenue and the Grand Canal ut 7 p.m. Ironically, it is the growth of the festival lo include these kinds of events that l.ed to a minor controversy involving the city's role in the event. The City Arts Commission, a group of seven people appointed by the city council, is the s ponsoring organization within city gov· ernment. COMMISSIONERS HAD A "counseling session" with city councilmen in March when councilmen became concerned that commissioners were getting a little carried away with festival plans. The councilmen said they were concerned that commissioners were expending too much lime and energy in fund-raising ac- tivities rather than in trying to coordinate the festival. . . , . As a compromise. a support group was set up, known :.i~ the f nend~ ?f Newport Theater_ Arb Center. The ~roup will handle fund raising on the same basis as the Fnends of the Library worh with the city library system. Their event Is a gala show of visual and fashion arts at Robinson's al 6 p.m. Wednesday. The city's performing arts center opened in late 1977 at Ensign View P~rk on Cliff Drive. It is the former Baptist Church known as the Praise Ye the Lord Church for the large wall sign that could be seen from Mariners Mile area of West Coast Highway. THE CENTER WILL be Involved in the restivat with a children's theater production of "East of the Sun, West of the Moon," produced by Nancy Ebsen. The free production will be staged at 11 a.m .• 1 p.m . and 3 p.m. Saturday. Sunday and May 20 and 21. The city's prestigious Newport Harbor Art Museum, will also play a major role in festival activities. <SeeNB FESTIVAL.PageCS> ) ~ .. Skating More Than Wish. UCLA.Jazz Ensenible Set at UCI 'Test' Proves Hard Work Required By J ERRY HERTENSTEIN ot tlM oa11, Pli.t Sufi The "magic" of an ice show can cause some wild imaginings for mere mortals. Witness this year's Ice Capades which closes a 26-city tour Sunday in Long Beach. Slim, bright -eyed youn g women nashing toothpaste smiles. "float" 15 feet above ice wearing orange butterfly wings in one number. They somersault and sway, suspended by a har· n ess. STAR Dorot hy Hamill, 1976 Olympic gold medalist, skates a. "Dreams for Sale" sequence in Jazz will be featured in two area university con· certs this weekend. The UCLA J azz Ens em· blc performs Saturday at 8 p .m . in the Fine Arts Village concert hall at liC Irvine. ( CONCE«I'S J D •1 'M • ' · which she gets two wishes , a .. y agic ---changin g from fairgoer to _, Keystone cop, to waltzer. The 32 Ice Capeltes close with There arc 20-studcnt members of the ensembll· giving 1t a "big band"' sound. Gary Gray, who plays flute, clarinet and s axophone, is director. Ticke ts for the UCI Committee for the Arls· sponsored event are $4 general admission, $2 UCI students , S3 others s tu· dents, faculty and staff. SATURDAY -''East of the Sun, West ot the Moon" - Play at Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, 11 a .m ., 1 and 3 p.m. Also Sunday and May 20 and 21; Open house, noon to 3 p.m., Oasis Center, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar; Bill Purkiss. Steven Scott in tribute to late art~J.WUUam _Bazioles, 2 p.m ., Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. SUNDAY -John Wayne film, "Stagecoach" at 7 p.m .• Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive. Guest curator Michael Preble discusses paintings of William Baziotes, 3 p.m ., Newport. Ha rbor Art Museum. MONDAY -"The New Theater: America's E merging Mir· ror" -Part II. Symposium on "new" theater open to public. 7:30 p.m .. Corona del Mar High School, 2101 E. Bluff Drive; J ohn Wayne film-"Ft. Apache," 7 p.m .. Mariners Library. TUESDAY -"Golden West Studio Orchestra Afloat" con· cert on board Balboa ferry, s to 8 p.m. in harbor wttb stop al Cannery Restaurant. 7: 15; Orange Coast College Chamber Singers. 8 p.m., St. Michael's and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar: Submission day for visual arts juried competition open to all county artists. Works should be submitted 9 a.91. to s p.m., 500 Newport Center Drive tod~ and Wednesday; John Wayne film, "North to Alaska," "1 p.m .; Mariner& lJbrary. WEDNESDAY• -"Three Generations of Art: Gale at Robinson's Department Store, Fashion Island, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . Ticket.a $7.50. John Wayne film, "Train Robbery," 1 p.m.; Mariners Llbrary. F RIDAY, MAY It -"Maaic in the Streets: Alice tn Won· derlond oo Balboa Island," 7 p.m., comer of Balboa Avenue and Grand Canal. SATURDAY, MAY ZO -Visual and performlnl art.a exhibit.a, Including many participatory elC])Oriencea at F u blce Island, today and Sunday, noon toSp.m.: MarkTum bulUnconcert,8p.m. at Newport Harbor Art Museum. -UNDA Y, MAY I t -Sculptor Gre,, Card will talk about hlt work.3p.m.•tN•~t1HarboTArtMuaeum.~ __ .. Make a Wish." "I wish I was out there," a small girl said to her mother as they watched a performance this week. It's not as easy as it looks (parapha sing an old circus cllche) "to glide over the ice with the greatest of ease." THERE•s WORK and practice nearly every day. There are three.shows on Saturday, two on Sundays, one a day Tuesdays through Fridays. Lots of travel. Strict requirements. "We determine what a penon should weigb by studying bone s tructure ," said Roxanne Watson, ballet captain and line skater. T he line skaters, 35 women, 12 men, weigb in at the start oC eacb week. Three pounds over prescribed weight means a violation, Miss Watson said. Five violation s and performers face wearing normal footwear to pound pavement in a j ob hunt rather t han having• blades on their feet. "I hate to say it, but someone who qualltted for the ehow eight year• 110. probabb couldn't mako lt today," 11ld Clifford MacOraharn, "skaters are so much better now!' MacGraham, a U ·year veteran of lco Caped•, ls performance direc· tor. Pu..,e cl·t.be ~ United SU .... Fltun St.Uni Assocl tloo test la ~ re«tul.Nmenta to qualit1 lOI' a llDe job. I ts THIS RIGHT? -Linda Smith, left. and Kathy Beard. members of Ice Cnpcttes. put Daily Pilot writer through. the paces. "T he second t est requires knowing all turns and edges possible," MacGraham said. "And we usually hire only by what we need in height." Women line skaters must be between S-f~t-3, and S-feet-10. 'The range is $·f Mt·9 to G·feet· 1 for men. MacOr aham estimated over 100 p1a1ed a udJtiona for tbls season , but noted tbat ~ere were only tbreo women bfred for the East company he directs. There are three units ot Ice Capade1 with Eut b lna the major company. Kathy Beard and lJnda Smith are two Of tu line akatera whoeo wUbea came tnae, KaUay',a yeen ~o and LlDda '1 ln lt'lS. . Katbf, f.foot-8, 1r"n·•J:ed blonC!e, llnl lacad on 1ka when she was J . She, brother Jamie, mother Margaret and father Marshall skated as the Beard Family 12 years with the Ice Capades. · She's been skating line eight years, though she took a few years oft five seasons back. Ice, Kathy said, is her life. .. I LOVE IT. It was inborn," said the petite woman, whose fatber was the last alcallna partner of Sonja Henle. Kathy is also an understudy to soloist Janet RW\Jl. ·'There'• never a dull tno· mont," Linda said of her work. She likes t.be travel and tbe re· t.uro to Loa AD8•1H nea.r aeuo,n•a end to aee the elabor ate ICE SKATEU. Papa> "Jazz on a Sunday /\f ternoon" is the name of a 3 p.m . Sunday concert spotlighting the Cal Slate Lon g Beach ja zz ensembles. The concert in t h e m ultipurpose room of U nive rsity Union will feature the CSLB Studio Afternoon and Wednesday Night bands. T h e Cal State Los Angeles Jazz E nsem ble will also play. General ad- mission is $3.50, students S3. THREE MEMBERS of the Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchestra will perform solos In the "first chair'' concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in the auditorhtm oC the Costa Mesa campus. The so l oists aTe Marianne Whitmyet't pic- colo, David Mubonen, French horn, and Ella Lou Weller. piano. The orchestral portion or the concert wm include the Overture, .. La Forza Del DcaUon" by Verdi and Moiart.'a •'Symphony No. 35." Joseph Pearlman la eon· ductor ol tbe 73-member orcbeab'L (See CONCEtTS, Pase a> I l ' , , .... ' U PAIL V PILOT 'ttdalr. M.,y 12. 1178 M1SCEL LANY • ) t . i· I . • I \ ' . ' \ ' ' ' . l t I ' I I . SOME SHELL An Australian trumpet !.h e ll nearly dw~rfs Rudy Jones. 8, of Garden Grove. CONCERTS. • • From Page Cl Tickets are S2 adults, $1 students and senior citizens. The administration building ticket of· fi ce is open 8 a m. to noon Saturday. Steven Bradford Sm ith, senior music major at Chapman College in Orange, will be featured t>ond uctor al a recital by 30 Orange and Los Angeles C'Ounlles musicians on the Orange cam- pus Sunday The 8 15 p m J>('rformance will include what 1s billed ab • world premier of "Three Move- ments for Orchestra" by SylVla Mann. Smith is assistant conduct-Or o' the Orange County Youth Symphony Orchestra SOPRANO MARIL VN HORNE brings the season's Los Angeles Philharmonic Celebrity Recital sen es to a c lose when she performs Sun- day at 2:30 p.m at the Music Center Pavilion in LA She will be accompanied by pianist Martin Katz Tickets are available by telephon- ing <213) 972·7622. Music of a different sort. that of strings, will be heard on the UCI campus Tuesday. The New York String Quartet will peform at 1 p m. in the Fine Arts concert hall. The quartet was formed at Juilliard School of Music m 1976 WILUAM FITZPATRICK and Bnan Dem- bow are violinists, Robert Be<:ker violaist and Stephen Erdody plays cello. The Orange Coast College fiS-voice choir will s tage Vivaldi's "Chamber Mass" at 8 p.m. Friday, May 19. -~oprano l.onme t;ompton will be featured soloist. Walter E. Gleckler is director and Dr Justin Colyar organ accompanist Tbe concert will be m the auditorium on the campus at 2701 Fairview Road ICE SKATERS • • • From Page Cl costumes for the next year. lee Capades 1s head· qua rted in Hollywood Linda is one of the butterflies and "soar- ing" a bove ice Is one or the show's highlights for her. AND SHE'S reached her goal. "This <skating> Is my ambition," said the 5-foot-8, hazel-eyed Torrance resident. The two slip off their blade guards for a lltUe practice time on ice. - They look sleek and slender. Remember the weight rule., "We don't want any frumpy looking skaters," Miss Watson said. "The costumes are cul nice. We will take them in. but not out." BUT THEY had a "frumpy" skater for a rew minutes during an afternoon practice this week. This wnler can attest that one may glide in a dream. but on lee -It's difficulL The show continues toni5'ht and Saturday night at 8 with matinees Saturday at noon and 4, Sunday at2 and the season finale at6 p.m. Sunday The arena ls at 300 E. Ocean Blvd. in downtown Long Beach. I Sa••fl In ~stop' Marian Mercer and Sammy Davis Jr. re· : hearse for ''Stop The World, I Want to Get · Otf," which wtll run 4t the Shubert Theater in Century City May 30 through June 7. The Lesllc Brtcusse-wrttten musical bas re· portedly been updated for t1te Shubert stage. ·sea Shells in Santa Ana • 2.6 Million Species at ~rs Musewn Common and uncommon shells from Bowers Museum's own collection form a major exhibit openin& at the Santa Ana showplace Saturday There are 2 6 million shells in lhe Bowers collection, which Is said to be reprcsentatl ve of the world's 107.000 shellfish types and 80.000snails. Extremely rare shells. numbering less than SO known examples each may also be seen at the exhibit. The main gallery wlll be given over to the exhibit. Peter Bartlett, natural history curator, said the display illustrates man's use of shells as food, decoration. trade. money. jewelry. cooking and serving utensils and road fill. Collectors "prize" shells for rarHy. beauty and type or representation. Museums acquire she Ila for those reasons also. Bartlett said, but ma inly to establish coJJ eclions for the knowledge that can be obtained from them. THE EXJOBIT IS also arranged to show where the shells are round in the world's waters. Most examples in the exhibit a re found ln tidal and offshore shallows, Bartlett said. The exhibit, entitled "Shells. Time and Inspired Design," runs until June 18. The museum is at 2002 N. Main St. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturdays, 1·5 p.m. Sundays and 7-10 p.m . Wednesdays and Thursdays. Bowers Museum has one or the most highly-rated shell collections in the United Stales. according to experts. ExperiTJWnl In Themer AtCSLB The opporlunlt~ for s tudents to present 4t>riginal scripts and an outlet for experimental works will be provided at the Cal Slate Long Beach Alternate Theater Festival. The event, sponsored by the Theater Arts d e partment . i s scheduled to 11 p.m . t o da y, 1 p .m . to mldnighl Saturday and l to 8 p.m. Sunday. ··Never · before · performed s cripts r e pcesent a s.how · case of theatrica l experien ced by the pu b li c Audiente partic•pataon .s sometimes involved," sa ad Dr. Michael Lyman, director of the event. Lyman is I\ theater arts professor whose classes in acting and d irecting place special e mpah s 1 s on experimental theater designed for the festival, he says. The event is free. Specific p erformance limes are available by telephoning (2 13) 498-4540. Teen Event In Laguna "Snow" will play rock and roll music tonight fo, a teen dance at the Laguna Beach Women's Club. The dance, for those under 21, is slated from 8 p.m. to madnight. Admission for· the event at 286 St. Anns Drive is S:Z.50 YE IRISH ARE COMING Joe Kayf' l eft, Rhond:-Treischel. Brad Nye and Diane Linder have lead roles m "Brigadoon." Fullerton Play Dancin', Singin' Set FuJlerton Civic Light Opera will present "Brigadoon" beginning t o ni g ht at 8 :30 at Plummer ~uditorium. Cha pman Avenue and [;emon Street. Gary Brunson plays the role or Tom ftly Albright and Rhonda Treiscbel is cast as Fiona MacLaren. Other cast members include Richard Clave, Laurie Adams, Brad Nye, Charlie Dalrymple. Diane Linder and Carl Nelson. The production is directed by Jan Duncan, Lee Kreter is mus ical conductor and Kathleen Melcher choreographer. Performances a r e scheduled Fridays, Seturdays a nd Sundays through May 28. An added staging is set for Thursday, June l. Evening c urtain Is at 8.30 with matinees scheduled May 21 and 28 at 2:30. Tickets 879'1732. Capistrano Stable Host,s Horse Shau; A Yearly-Hi -Point Gymkana horse show is scheduled ror Sunday. May 21 in San Juan Capistrano Jack Wright will judge the show slated to start al 8 a.m. at Sycamore Trails Stables, 26282 Oso Road. The s how is sponsored by Equestrian Trails, Inc. Information 493-1051. available ot The New Renaissance . . . . I ( ··11117 Z 1 hand signed origina l5 Y long, 2811 Lafayette. Newpor1 Beach 675-8330 2123 Moon St Huntington Beocn 960-4085 BOX OFFICE OPEN NOW! Royal Opera House Covent Garden Limited '" ,.,.,_ w.tlt Mwstt <..mtrr 1'rt'lt"l1~11oiu presents .Th£ Royal · · -Ballet 16 PERFORMANCES• MAY 23 ·JUNE 4 9 BALLETS• J FULL LENCTH BALL ET\ 3 AMERICAN PREMIERES• 3 WEST COAST PREMIERES SHRINE AUDITORIUM jtjfmo" al R11yol MICHAEL COLEMAN LESLEY COLLIER ANTHONY CONELL DAVID OREW VERGIE DERMAN ~YNE EAGLING MARGOT FONTEYN ° STEPHEN JEFFERIE5 ANN JENNER MONICA MASON MERLE PARK GEORGINA MAKINSON JENNIFER PENNEY DEREK RENCHEFI LYNN SEYMOUR ALFREDA THOROGOOO DAVID v.\LL "Guest Artist -'DOlllOICAl SOlOISIS fllll C0"'5 0( SAi ll I ,,..,P!t()H, 0-CHISIU COi.tV.N• ur llO THE LDI ANGELES l'ERFORMAHCE SCHEDULE May 23. a·oo May 24. 2 30 &a 30 I May 30. 9 30 May lJ. 2 30 H JO May 25. 1.30 IUYBLIMG (tull le119tn I ftllllEENI IEAUn ---- CluM lenOllll I June 1.11 JO June 2 8 JO LA UYADEllE I May 29. I 30 IAy 27. 2 30 & 8 30 A llOWTif IN THE COUlfUY I May 211. 2 30 WTt SYNCOHTIOH LH sn""on 1llOllCITDMn1 I ----- t!AmWWITHOf'tllUA/ JuneJ 8 30 June• 2 301.8 JO lUTt IYICCl'llrlCMll SWIUHAllf 11u11 ieno1n1 TIClll1 PlllCn • u E9'llll9 ,.,.,__ • OfchtSttJ no oo. 1s oo. 12 so. 1t.M • Balcony UI IO, 15 II. 11 50. \0 00. a 00 • Sues S12 50 • Al •atlftttt • Orc11t1111 SlS W. 12.H . 10 00. I 00 • 8'iconv S15 oo. 12.51, 10.IO, 1.00, 1.M • 8cus S\8 00 General Ticket tnlomlatlon (213) 972 72•1 TICKET! NOW at Music Cent9', all Mutual Agencies and Pacille S1ereo, 637 S Hill Box Ofl1ce al Sllrtne Auditorium will open on Monday, May 22 . .ii 10 am If you wish the addftlonal convenlel)Ce or purc11aslnq on--yo_u_r -ma-10-r 1 cl'ldn card by phone. ca1I 12131972·111'1 Mon ""'' 5.ll ltOffl 10~m 10 5 pm, plus a 50c per t1eket service c/\arge SUNDAY IS MOTtB'SDAY D•'t ...... "Mom's" 1'9 D•y. S'• d•a•r••• "Flowen from • Rower ....... "Oln"' ........ MEET ME AT THE PLAZA! fl•Ht ftow.n .. d ffl• l•rtHt ..... t•Ht. We ..... e••,... 11 1 oocra of lo•••· C•r••tlo••· ! Peo•IH, Lll•ca, Potted 1 ................. from SZ.t5 to SI00.00. So ..,... ........... _. .. kllMI' ............. .,., ... r---·R•l•r:ZiT1t---=--1 r-----((i1fr~1Jit·---, I llCIW&i'°".,,_ I ~'°" nma I I == I l -:u.-:-:-:-I I PIACHIS I 1 C ... RIES I I I' I I 59c I 99c I I .... II u. I I =c::.. II :C~ I •---------------••--------------.a ,-----f (1lff ;l1J1l-----· r-----((el1T;1'ilil"---~ I 11 I I ~--,, -Y•ICOOf'I I I CANTALOUPES l! ..mucE I I ~ s 12s ll 3 9 c I I ~ ,_ II NIM I I &.MY• II LMY4 I I "'"'~ 11 wmi cowo. I I --------.. ------1 l-----------------1 .. -----«•11Til1J1~----.r-----i•111JtL1.W---, l .,,.__.llOWI l1 UMI_,._ I I .._._.. ,1 ~ I UMI I I ' I STIAWllllllS ~· GRAPERUIT I I 39c..,. I! I 0 ,_79c ! II Ut«UODI :1 LMYlt I """"c.owo. I wnM COWOM I l--------------~L--------------~ OIDll YOUI MOTHM'S DAY R.OWMS NOW! COUPOMS UNI THUii.. W.Y II -7 P.W. "«lYee>'l ~ -=· :=: -~ = ... _11 ........ WI Acc.r POGO ITAMPS • There Is an extra special discovery awaiting you and your family and friends at the new California Plaza. It Is a new concept combining relaxed outdoor dining and entertainment with California sunshine-an oasis in the midst of busy Orange County. The bea_utlful new outdoor resraurant has early Uillfornla architecture and design with lush landscaping. colorful Imported lile and sparkling fountains to provide the perfecl atmosphere for a casual lunch or simply a relaxed visit with friends over. a snack or refreshing glass of beer or California wine. Selections from the popular California Plaza menu Include unusual c;andwlches and salads plus original soup recipes and tempting desserts. SPRING CONCERT SERIES AT 11IE PIAZA! Appearing this \.Veekend - 11IE KENNY DAVIS SHOW Enjoy0 the special Kenny Davis brand of down home comedy. music and fun May 13 and 14 wilh shows each day a' l 2:30 and 4 PM The California Plaza 11 located at 7711 Beach Boulevard In Buena Park (adjacent to world famous Movie.land Wax Mu1eum) Open every day at t 1 a.m. - Con\lenlent. frt>e parking. For group reservations and Information about .. eml-privale or private parties. nceptlons and meetings, ~..:::::I. call 714/522-1154. . .. . . . . .. ... -.-"'~ .. ..-..-~-~---...... ""' ......... __ .. OUT 'N' ABOUT ~Loeal ·Talent' The Local Talent Band will appear Mon· day and Tuesday nights at 8:30 and 11 at the Golden Bear 306 Pacific Coast Highway. Huntington Beach. Members are. clockwise from front left. Frank Cotinola. Kenny Clark. Richard Stekol Beth Fitchel and Steve Wood . The latte~ two are former members of Honk. GW 'Superior' Jazz Band Rated Tops . The Golden West College jazz ensemble re· ce1ved a "superior" rating at the recent Pacific Coast Collegiate Jazz Festival in Berkeley. Ron Stout. a member of the 20-piece group from the Huntington Beach campus. was named be~trumpet player"3t tttefesttval, accort!111gto· David Anthony. director. Golden West received 90 percent of the ~ible points in performance and sight reading. There were SO college jazz bands at the event Victorian Bar at ~l_LE a/1kWHALE 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA • 673-4633 4944011/9 >*\.COAST-\' U.6UMAllACH Friday, May 12, 1978 DAILY PIL6T ('3 Dining Out Major Tribute to Mother Coast Area Restaurants Making Plans for Special Sunday ObJect of all the fuss this Sunday wlll be everybody's favorite girl -mother. She will be basking In the limelight as we acknowledge her unsung tending of our needs the other 364 days of the year. Mom's special day will probably start with a shower of cards. flowers. candy and girts from other family members. After that there's no way we can expect her to return to the usual routine or cooking brunch or dinner. So the answer, of course. is lo whisk her off to a good restaurant for the day's major tribute. In a state of total relaxation she can con· template and savor her ravorile dishes pre· pared by somebody else for a change. WE SURVEYE D A number of coast-area restaurants this week to ascertain what diners can expect when they sally forth to treat mom. ln most cases dinner w1U be served from early afternoon through late evening. 1t •s a good adea to make reservations. wherever possible. to avoid waiting. Not only will the occasion be more pleasant for all con· cerned but the restaurant can give better service on a very busy day. By no means intended as a definitive com· pilation. we trust, nonetheless. that the follow· ing listings will serve as a kind of represen· tative guide to Mother's Day offerings hereabouts. Bon appetit ! BEN BROWN'S -Mother's Day brunch menu, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .; special dinner menu served 4 to 9 p.m. -31106 Coast Highway <in· land at Aliso Beach and Pier>. South Laguna. 499·2663. MARRIO'M' HOTEL -buffet dinner in the Pacific Ballroom. seatings at 11 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m .; musical entertainment by Marriott's popular Twin Pianos -900 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. 640-4000. LA CAVE -open especially for Mother's Day. dinner service from 5 to 10 p.m. -16951'2 ..4rvine, Cost.a Mesa ... 646-7944.. - CROWN HOUSE -brunch 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m .; dinner 4 to 11 -32802 Coast Highway <at Crown Valley Parkway 1. Laguna Niguel. 499-2626. BAXTER'S STREET -dinner served from 2:30 p .m.; special early shows for afternoon • Super Day Brunch/Lunch W ith ,., ~ .. .,,.,_ 11 I ~I 0 .... id(, ·,·, ~ 0 0· 1'1Z ~: ... Sentd 10:00 am to 3 pm Phone fM Reservations • 675·5111 • 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach Out 'N About -Norman Stanley diners -4647 MacArthur Blvd. <at Orange County Airport l. Newport Beach. 540-2475. ALLYSONS -Mother ·s Day breakfast/brunch served from 8 a.m . to l p.m.: aClernoon dinner 3 to 8 p.m. -3421 Via Lido. Newport Beach. 675·6220. DERBY -Mother's Day dinner served from 4 p.m. -1261 S.E. Bristol (opposite Orange County Airport), Costa Mesa . 546-8390. CASK 'N CLEA VER -opening early to serve dinner all day from noon -1660 Dove St. torr MacArthur at Birch l. Newport Beach 752·2538. ' HARLEQUIN DINNER PLAYHOUSE - M.other 's .Day ma~lnee brunch and performance with service starting al 11 a .m.: evening dinner and s how starts at 5.30 pm.; on s tage · Woody Allen's "Don't Drink the Water." starring Robert Ellenslein and Fr1tzJ Burr -3500 S. Harbor Blvd .. just north of the San Diego Freeway. Santa Ana. 979·5511. GORDA uz -brunch/lunch served 10 a .m . to 3 p.m .. dinner following -900 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach, 675·5111. IVY HOUSE -brunch 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: dinner 4 lo 11 :30 -384 Forest Ave .. in the Lum· beryard Shoppin g Center, Laguna Beach. 494·9491. YAMATO -champagne brunch. 11 a.m . to 2:30 p.m.; special dinner menu served from 4 p .m . -60 Fashion Island. Newport Center. Newport Beach. 644·4811. CANNERY -brunch 9 a m to 2 30 p.m. · featuring a special waterfront performance ~from-n lo noo~ ~ the DaVls•High School <Utah I Madngals. dinner 4 to 10 with com· phmentary orchids for Mothe r -3010 LaFayette. Newport Beach. 675·5777 ANCIENT MAR INER -champagne brunch from 8:30 ;}. m .. dinner from 3 p.m .. free PLUS MONDAY THAU THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fri . Sat.. Sun .. '1116 pm) RED SNAPPER .......... 3.95 MAHI MAHI .. . . .. .. ... 4.45 GRILLED SEA BASS ..... 4.45 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK . . . 4.75 NEW YORK STEAK ....•. 5.45 LOBSTER TAIL .....•..•. 1.45 STEAK AND LOBSTER .. 7.45 •nd don ns of othen LUNCHEON also served datly until 4 p.m . 18278 Pec;tfoc: eo.1 Hwy• Huntington 8ch • (213) 592·1321 3901 E CoHI Hwy • Cofon• Del M'1. 17141675--0900 flowers ror the ladies -2607 W. Coast Hiahway. Newport Beach. 646·0201. AIRPORTER INN -POOiside c:hampaane buffet. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .; Medjterranean Room brunch. 10 to 3. dinner 5 to 10 -18700 MacArthur Blvd . al Orange County Airport 833·2770. • MISTER G ·s -Spe('lal Mother's Day buffet dinner. served Crom 11 30 a.m. to 8 p.m -3100 lrv1nl' Avtt. <at the Newport Beach Golf Coursc1. Newport Beach. 7~1·5223. SARGENTl'S -special Mother ·s Day din- ner served from 3 to 9 p.m . -843 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. 646-0804. APADANA special Mother's Day menu offering a seven·course meal w1th a choice of four entrees. served from 4 to 9 p.m.; entertain· m ent in the lounge from 7:30 to midnight -600 Newport Center Drive , Ne wport Beach. 64(). 7 5-02. SOUTH COAST PLAZA HOTEL -special Mother·., Day buffet 1n the Plaza Ballroom. served from 10 a m to 5 p.m.; buffet in the Orange Grove restaurant. served from JO a .m . to 2 30 pm. -San Diego Freeway at Bristol. Costa Mesa. 540·4262 ANTHONv·s PJER 2 -Mother's day brunch. 10 a.m. to 2·30 p.m.: dinner from 3 pm .. includes an offer to families or four or more to carve their own turkey and take what they don·t eat home -103 N. Ba~ide <Inland from the Pacific Coast Highway>. Newport Beach. 640-5123. WILLIAMSBURG TAVERN -special menu for Mother's Day; champagne brunch 10 am. lo 2 p.m : evening fare 4 to 9 -near the crossroads or Bristol and Red Hill Avenue. Newport Beach. 754·1776. RUSTY PELICAN -champagne brunch from 8.30 a m .: dinner from 3 p.m.: free flowers for women -2735 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. 642·3431 J P MAC'S -specaa4 Mother·-s Day bruni!h served 9 am. to 2 p.m. -10142 Adams <near Brookhurst>. Huntington Beach. 963-7820. ANTHONY'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE - Italian cuisine menu ser ved from noon on Mother's Day; free corsage for mom -605 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana, 839-2281 I li~hcl>l Quultty 'al1vl! Ml'Xll'UO Food:. Open i Uays All SPORTS EVENTS GIANT 7 FOOT 1V SCRtEN ~ Tfv I I 300.m to IOpm. FT1. &~. 11 .300.rn. to II p.m. COCKTAILS ~4pm. 10 IOp.m 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962.-791 1 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ~-...... -----Spec_ial Selections For MOTHER INJIY MtTIEIS' DA" -----COMPLETE DINNER MENU SERVED 4 to 11 P.M. Featuring Special S-St• Awerd Winning Eggplllllt Stuffed with Lobtter. Crab & Shrimp c:AU. fOl UHaYATIOMS VISIT OUR OYSTER IAll · "'°"' I I :00 A.M. 34150 PACIFIC COAST HWY. DAMA POINT 493·2603 IMl'9 • 1727 East Ovet Ad M&-4400 ....... " 22!0 e Llncdo ~ 1111st€RGS <ReJtimJuuir t (lor/dfJill SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET DINNER ....... ROAST IEEF. IA.ICED HAM AHD TURKEY PLUS SALAD IAR s4ts ~ s.....cttr.. ..--f 1:30 A.4 PM ............... "9wt s,.cwt..c•••'• .... M.wport"• ..... s.,. Wad ... I ';B,DYN~s~· J 3100 Int. An. &Newport leodt Golf eo.n.1 HEWrORT MACH 75 I ·522l .,,: \ '•:\lothcrs'•Day ~~~. Her Special Day BRUNCH 9:00a.m.-3:00p.m. A .. Selection of Delicious Entrees Oc#r 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach (714) 644-1700 At ''l\LLYSONS'' RESTAURANT Served 8:00 a.m. to I :00 p.m. I The Cla!>:.1c Marco Polo Omelcne ehtrken. ham and brocroh \\ imornl.'y ~aure. while cheese and ham. II Thi.' Prelent1ous Sp1nal0h Sourrre Marquis· w1poached l'I:~· mornt-) '>llUCl'. lo\h1le cheeio.c and ham Ill The HtJ(h Plcu.,ure Egf.!'I All"•candcr two poached eggs on urttchoke hearts :.erved over spinach. w 1Hollandmse sauce. capers and ham ALL ENTREES INCLUDF: FRESH F'RvlT ANO SOt:ll DOt:CH ENGLISll MUFFINS 1'10THER 'S DAY AFTERNOON DINNER 3 to 8 P.1'1. Reservations Suggested 12 Block from Edwards Udo Tbealrl' Newport Beach 675·6220 3421 Via Lido THIS DAY, ESPEC IALLY, FOR CHAMPAGN E B RUNCH, A SPECIAL DIN NER MENU, An enchanting experience In dining! Perfect Mother's Day dreams come true here. EHlclent, quiet service, superb cuisine, and the ambience of Japan. Also offering our special Omakase Mother's Day dinner. Champagne brunch from 11 a.m. to 2:30; Moth•r't Day Dinner Mrved from 4 p.m. 0 11amnt11 MAKE RE8l!RVAT10N8 NOW Century Plaza Hotel, Century City (213) 277-1840 60 Fashion Island, Newpcrt Center ~ (71~)~11 • ,....:' ... .,. DINNER WITH BAXTER Seroed from 2:30 pm SPECIAL EARLY SHOWS PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 540-2475 NE.WPOR.T l!IE.ACH ~ai~TiUBAN1 JOIN US FOR OUR MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.-. Pllme c.al For RellMltlons I &mllTAIHMIMT MKtHTL y I 10142 Adams (Hiar .......,,, Huntington Beach 9f.~ --r ... ,., ... -I ~In• ,,\!fffl. vi h<!dllV ~ •UJI '-"llm~r-.over op\!n hearth\. CNsty rolls di W41fm from bn..k O\'ens .. the •'"'"1\ct o( a French country Inn. The Ple.>~nt Pt>asant -.ervmg your f'avorlt.> vntree .snd dehghrful lur1ct\e" Imm ., blackboard menu. complemented bv an e'Qu1~11c p.t try SPlecUOh In MacAr1hur Squarl! !Behind 81.tekbe.id <.) 4251 Mutlngal~ W-v. Newport Beach _ Rnuvatlons: 955!2755 LA CAVE RESTAURANT Dfne In Our Romantic Cellar OPEN SUNDAY· MAY14 MOTHER'S DAY From 5 to 10 P.M. STUK • lOBSTfR • PRIME RIB CRAB • SHRIMP • COMBINATIONS For NloWY .......... 64'-7944 ' 1695 ~ Irvine Costa Mesa -, MOTHER'S DAY ON THE BAY Rowers for The Lacies SPECIAL EARLY HOURS Chllmpopie llnmela From 8:30 .4.M. Dinner From 3 P.M. DAILY PILOT Friday. May 12. 1978 'Clakago~ in LA 2735 w. C.OOSt Hwy. Newport Beach Chil a Hivera. ll'ft, and Gwen Verdon join Jerry Orbach in the musical comed y. ''Chic a go ," currently al tile Oor oth'\ Chandfcr Pavilion in Los An~cles. The threc were in thC' origina l B1;oadway ca s t "Chicago'' plays Mondays through Sunda~·s <Jl 8 ::l0 p.m . with Wcdncsdav <tncl Saturda' matinc-L•s al 2::30. T1 ckcb. information 121:! 1 972-7211 SARGENTl'S Rest-•I & Coddall Lounge LUNCH • DINNER DANCING NIGHTLY DINING ROOM OPEN MOTHER'S DAY ,. 3 lo 9 p.m.--Ho Rnenations Stu & lobster Combo '895 843 W. 19th Street Costa Mesa 646-0804 Music, Dance Due Festival on at Old Ghost Town TODAY, ... IDAY MAY U ME•RY BAND Robin Wllll•m>on •nd hli Mt rry ll•nd perlorml •t 8 pm 10d4y •I Golo.n West Coll~~. ISIH Golden Wot SL. Hunllngton 8u ch Ad· mh>ion ll. MOBILE HOMI! l!XHIBIT Moblle Horr14> Ltl\ur• l.lv1no E•PO. verlou> time> tr>rouQi. M#iy u •t Times/Places Anaheim St.Olum ' Tl1Hler. Todlly and 5aturd•Y. 1:30 Hum.-nllie• Hall, 9 pm IOCl•y ano S•lurday. Aom1\\1on H cent> In 1orm•t1on fill Miii. CALICO S"lllNO ~atTIVAL -Con1HI>. II-•. banlo, OUll•r •nd band festlv•t. various times •t C.llco Gtlost T.,_ Off IPll.UMe IS lod•'t p m , Sundo 1 :ao p.m. Satunl•Y •nd ~y mlll~, 1 lO p.m. TiCktl prlte>. tnfomwtlon "'4110. ----------------------111rou911 M•' U . lnformetton A lt8ASOH TO DANa -Modtrn ~llel •I I p.m. _, -S.turd•y, A,..,._lm Hltll School -'klrlum, 111 W. lln<otn, A......im. I p.m. Ad· mtul ori $2. lllformetlon 117.(lffl. COLUMNIST IN HB -Columnist Art S@ldenoaum In 7•30 p.m. •P· p•arance •I Hun tln9ton Be.en Ltt>rary. 7111 T•ll»rl AWJ T•lk tltle .. Arcn1tKlure TM Only Ari V.e Heve To I.Ive Wltn" SPECIAL MENU FOR MOTHER'S DAY ~-.._Champagne Brunch-to a.m.·2 p.m. Aw..i..t Evening Fare-4 p.m.-9 p.m. ··r,..1.1,,. Near The Crossroad5 of Bristol & Red IDll Streets NEWPORT BEACH Reservations Accepted 754-1776 ._.,_1'1L U. Ml•AOA "-AY -"Tiie Owl •nd tile PuS&yut•· lodey. S.turdey end Svnde, et Le Mir.a• Ctvlc 'Giselle' At Downey The Civic Ballet Com- p any of Huntington Beach will present a full-length production of '"Giselle"' Saturday for "Ballet Night" at the Downey Theater. Terri Hayes plays the title role and Anthony Sellars dances the part of Albreoht. Louis ----------------------P"langc will direct the Downey Symph ony A NEW DINING ADVENTURE lmAnoAn1n CHINESE .. Geurmet. cu1s1NE· Orchestra. Performance of the Downey Symphonic Society-sponsored event will be at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. ~===:\· PEKING •SHANGHAI ':'1 '--RJ~ SZEC~N •HUNAN .£ ·'· -. ....... J~.tt~~~ Daily Lunch • •-;I) And Dinner = 1111:::: -~ " y.,,. Hoat -.cl Hosteu -1tt "CALlf'OllNtA SUITE .. -N@ol Simon'• c-v T-ys throuvn Fridays. 1·30 11.m., Sundays 7:JO p m., S.turwy -S...S.y nwtinH•. 1 lO tllrouv11 #Ny 71 <II Lonv e.acll C.nl.,. T-~. Ttckalt •nd ln!orm•- toon Ulll ~Ml. .. 5Et•ET MAltlltAOE" -Ooer.1 by Domenico CIMMOY M Bov.,d AUdltot1um. u..1 ... n11y Of So\lt11er11 C.lllcw-nl• ,.,,,_,Ip m. toc»y •nd S.turdev. #Ny 19 -20. Admls.IOft u.n.n. "BLACk ANGEL" -Preview "'ow• T-ys tt>rQU911 Sunday$, a P.m . R19ular p@r lormanc@ l Tue\OeY> ltvou911 S,,turdayt, 8 p.m. Sunday•, 7:>0 p.m., Saturday and Sunday matinee•. 1;30 p.m. May 19 lllrou911July1. TICket• (JIJI tll·l•S•. A t TEllNATE THEATER "ISTIVAL -Variety of oper lmen· l•I lhe•ttr olltred by Cal Sl•I• l.On<J Buch Tlleeter Arh department noon to 1 f p.m. too.tv. ! pm. lo modnlOlll S,,turday, I to 8 p m Sunday l'AMILY AflTS OATH E•ING - V•rlety of tntf'rtelnment •••tur~ at 8roo,11urst c.ommunity C.nl@r, n11 w. Crescent Ave., An•heolm, 1 JO 11.m. lnlM1NllonUl-S211. 0.,IMA WOltKSHOI' -"O.me Under th" Elm•," directed •nd llf!rformed 111 UC lrvlne llUdanb, Fin• Ari\ 1.ltlle Tll••ler. 16t SATUllOAY. MAY U BONSAI SHOW CollKllon ot 10 to 100 .clllpturecl owarll'd trtfl •I 8rookllurst c.ommunoty Center, 1111 w Crasc4!ftl Av<! , ANl>elm, noon to• II m todo MO Suno•r BIG BAND MUSIC -UCLA lat• ""'emote In concert •t I p m •I UC: trv1ne Fi,,. Arts Vlll•Vf' Concert Hall l4 -ral .Omll\ton, U UCI .iudenll. U other stuoanls. UCI l•cully •nd stall. INDIAN SHOW -Grut Amtrlc•n Indian SllOw, 10 a.m tot pm. IOday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. s.ino.v. LOfl9 &e•cll Arena, l.0119 8eACh. Tickets, l l .SO •dull•, '1 llldlnll, SO centl Jun loo 11 to IS. Under 11 Ir .. , TUESDAY, MA'I" 16 1.0TS 01' LAUGHS -Tllr Gradu•IH P4VS D•vld Saye ... T~ Lall Stop, 1172 S. EHi 8rl>101. Newport Buch Sllowttmes from I JO p m. wetkdayi, ucono •how Frldav• a l 10.JO p.m, S41urday shOw\, 1 JO. t lO and 11:JO p,m THU•SDAY,MAY 11 ONDEKO.ZA -OllK•, music Mid dr•m• from Kabuki ttieater prewnt .0 by "Ill• cien-drum 9roup," I JO pm lod•v. UCLA's Royce H•ll Tlc•tt\ '6 SO, lS SO, l UO. llu<Mftll '2.SO tnlorm.11ton CZUI IU-HSl. MlbandAMClllmg ,_ (Former Chef of the IO Twin Dragons-Anaheim) The .Taste of Italy 1500 .AD.AMS A VE.,., Hartlor lhcl.I COSTA MESA 540-1 '37 .. \ . We. Mother's Day AT ~irporter CJnn HEAKFASl LUNCH ~ 'Hotel POOL-SIDE CHAMPAGNE BUFFET FROM 10 TIL 3 P.M. CALL FOR $595 CHILDREN $3.75 RESERVATIONS UNo~1f ~.">FREE CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SERVED IN ntE MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FROM 10 UNTIL 3 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 P.M. ~RVATIONS 833-2770 IN NEWPORT e fRVINE 1111t Ma~Artbr BJ -m-mo CO,,.Jk&a. A.lrJMI"> ., i' _,.._ ........... . 34294 Coast Hwy.,Dana Point, Ga. For reservations 493-060 MOTHEKS DAY BUFFET ~Rout Bed ~Glued Ham ~Roast Lamb W Fresh Salads & Much More ~ DecOfltive Marriott let Carvin~ 'f¥ M¥riott's Fomous Twin Pianos fomptlmcn1~ry Sna1iahot for l ach Party Our family holld11y dinners are becoming a 111dltlon. l'lt1• ma~' )11111 1C1tmtt0n• now 1114164().4000 l~t. 61 06 .Mifrlott ~ & l!nnis Oub ---· .• ..._-..c.. ' I .. .. ~ -.... .,,. ........ -- Cap~ Unit To Dance Saturday Sandra Winieski and Randy Barnett of Ballet Pacifica will he featured dancers a t <i student p e rf o rman l:e b y Cap1 s tr<1no Valle y Dance Company Satur- day. The program is planned for 2 p.m. in San C lemente H igh School auditorium. "Free Child," a 30- minute ballet will be • dan ced by 40 youths. Jeri Collins. the ate r arts graduate of UC lrvme, is director of the ballet. Other sc heduled performances include "Gym nastics Machine" by eight members of the Capistrano Acrobatics team, three tap num- bers choreographed by Sally Russell a nd two styles of jazz cboreog- r a p h y, created by Victoria Barrett and Mickey Shaw. John Porter will be master of ceremonies. Tic kets are S2.50 adults , Sl.50 children. Information 493·0066 Call 642-5678. Put a few words lo work for ou. INTERMISSION i TIMES AND PLACES Scandinavian Folk Lore Play's Source I • The new Newport Theater Art.I Center, which was inaugurated a rew months aco with the historical drama "A Man for All Seuona." opens its doors for its second production this weekend, a children's show enUUed "Eut oC the Sun and West of lhe Moon." The Story Theater presentation will be on stage this weekend and next with performances at 11 a.m .. 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 and 3 p.m . on Sundays. TllE PROGRAM CONSISTS OF four stori• from Scandinavian folk lore presented t>y a local group known as the Family Troupe. In the case of the title story, sel~ted children from the audience will be invited to join the proceed- ings. Members of the performing company in- clude Olive Riches and Nathalie Mi chaud, both well known in local community theater. Others m the cast are Brad Salter , Brigid Christiansen, Brenda Haldane, Rick Yorba, Susan and Linda Darby and Charley Welborn. Performances will be given at the Newpor\ center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Ad· mission is free to all ages . • AUDITIONS ARE STILL more than a month away, but Orange Coast College drama teacher Bill Purkiss already is beating the d rums for his summer musical, "Paclfic Overtures." The Steven Sondheim musical will not only Intermission Tom--Titus be a local premiere, it will be its first produc- tion ever by an amateur company. It has been staged only on Broadway and in Los Angeles by 1ls original cast. Purkiss, who calls "Overtures" the best musical since "Man of La Mancha," believes · it's unique in the history ot American musical theater. "IT TELLS THE STORY of Commodore Matthew Perry's 1853 expedition to Japan and describes the upheaval which resulted when America's gunboat diplomacy forced the -Japanese lo forsake their self·imposed policy or nauonal isolation." he says. His production, to be staged Aug. 2-5 in the OCC auditorium. will include Samurai warriors, geish a girls and lion dancers. Costumes and sets will be elaborate, Purkiss promises. Interested college students and community performers may audltion June 19·21at6:30 p.m . in the OCC auditorium. Actors, aclresses, singers, dancers, musicians and technicians will be sought. • BACKSTAGE - T he Harlequin Dinner Playhouse has announced that Mickey Deems will recreate his Broadway role in the Cole ' Porter m usical "Anything Goes," opening May 30 .•. Deems will portray the gangster Moon. face Martin in the show. the Harlequin's biggest to date .... 'Figaro' Set In Fullerton A fully staged. costumed English version of "The Marriage of Figaro" will be performed Saturday through Tuesday in the Little Theater of Cal State Fullerton. Curtain each night will be al 8 Baritone John Matthews and soprano Mary Todhunter head the student cast as Count and Countess Almaviva respectively. TickeC.S a re $3 ~encral admission, S2 stu- dents. faculty and staff. Info rmation 870-3371 ( ALBUMS REVIEW / ROCK TALK Friday, May 12. 1978 DAIL V PILOT C ~ Jeffreys 'Refreshing' ANTHONY'S SPAGHITTI HOUSE - But Will Straight-forward Approach Work? By MICHAEL PASK'EVICR Of .. ~ ............ Garland Jeffreys' smile on the cover of his latest album, .. One-Eyed Jack," is a touch dis- concerting considering the current stale of con- temporary music. One seriously wonders If this New York City-based singer and songwriter's honest and stralghUorward approach can survive against hard rock hype (Ahgel, Kiss> and the ease with which albums like McCartney's lightweight latest shoot their way to the top ol the charts. Jeffreys became a criUcs· darling last.year with the release of his stunning and angry "Ghost Writer." but raves (questionable anyway) don't necessarily translate to record salesorairtimeon theevernanowinJC FM waves. Jeffreys sums ue the rrmtratioo of being a major talent with a still minorfollowtn1 on "Been There and Back.,. when he sings: '"lbanka for aJl the good reviews. now show me some cash." IT MIGlrr JUST happen. While "One Eyed Jack" strays onto more and more commercial and less socially-aware turf than Jeffreys' last release, it is nonetheless a good record. Jeffreys' music is an engaging blend of ~on­ vincing rhythm and blues, rock and Jamaican reggae elements. It is, perhaps, a touch too un-laden with gimmickry to grab listeners at first spin but that's usually the case with special re- cords. Kicked along by pulsating but unobstrusive rhytbm tracks. Jeffreys ' mid-range vocals are vigorous and charmlng from his humorous wail on the cryptic "Scream In The Night" to the mournfulness or "No Wom an No Cry." It is this latter track -written by Vincent Ford but immortalized by Bob Marley and the Wailers -that reveals Jeffreys' talents to their fullest. A ROMANTIC YET highly-political ballad originally set in Trenchtown (slums near Kingston, Jamaica), J effreys transposes the scene to the government yards of New York City without losing any of the song's power. Such a move should have been a losing proposition. Unlike his last effort. Jeffreys bas a s- sembled a caring cast of all-star musicians for backup support for each tune, but still under the co-production guidance of session guitarist David Spinozza. As a result. some of the ar- rangements offer a sparse yet glossy feel that dulls a few of the finer lyrical moments. Among the contributing musicians are the Brecker Brothers and David Sanborn on horns. Steve Gadd on drums, Dr. John on keyboards and all-pur~e percussionist Ralph MacDonald. Phoebe Snow turns in an excellent cameo vocal on Jeffreys'shu!flelike "Reelin'." GARLAND JEFFREYS STRAIGHT FORWARD J effreys is one of the finest new artists to come on the scene in quite some time and with a touch of luck. he should have even more reason lo smile in the near future. Italian Cuisine For That Special Lady MOTHER'S DAY Open From 12:00 Noon * FREE CORSAGE FOR MOM • Reservations Suggested 605 SOUTH HAUOR SANTA AMA 139·1211 RESERVE EARLY FOR ••• MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 1262 S.E. IRISTOL Dm D!ICIIG iSWlDI COSTA MESA 546-8390 Germans' Synthetic Music Growin·g -'lbe ABft~A 87 USA ROBINSON Two years ago Davld Bowie played tape.s of their music to open his concerts. Brian Eno ad- mits to being influenced by them. You can bear their sound on recent Donna Summer records and, indeed, much of the more successful disco discs. Their "avant-garde," "progressive" music, with its strict pounding rhythms, is easy to take. Their lyrics often lean towards lines like "we are driving on the autobahn" or "Trans- Europe Express" -repeated 200 times in 20 minutes. Who are they? CaUed geniuses by some. while others con· sider them cold, lifeless "mad scientists" who aren't kidding when they sing "We Are The Robots," Ralf Hutter and Florian CV-2> Schneider are the prime forces behind Kraftwerk. And these two Germans are bring- ing their synthetic, electronic music to an ever· growing American audience. NB FESTIVAL ... FromPageCI Purkiss and Steven Scott will combine the visual and performing arts there at 2 p.m . Saturday with a dramatic tribute to the late •attist William Baziotes, whose works are on dis· play at the museum. The week's events will peak May 20 and 21 in the activities centered at Fashion Island ALONG WITH THE juried art competition will be a patchwork of art-related booths and events. · The city library system will declare a "fine free '· weekend for books returned to its booth at Fashion Island and the branches will be hosting a series of story Limes, films and puppet shows for youngsters. For the older members of the communlty, there will be a display of the artworks produced by the members of the city's senior citizen <'enter (OASIS Center) as well as works pro· duced by the patients of six of the city's con- valescent and retirement homes. There will be singers, clowns, mimes, dan· cers and an opportunity to create your own artwork. ''What we're trying to do." said Purkiss, "is lo open people up to try opportuni~ in all kinds or art. We don't want them just to look at a display or paintings and say 'well that's it for the year."' LONG CONSIDERED pioneers in Europe~ it was only recenUy that Kraftwerk began to build a following in the U.S .. due largely to their disco s uccess with the hit single, "Showroom Dummies." ( ROCK TALK ) Although David Bowie may have been in · fluenced by them musically, Ralf and Florian appear to be visually a few years behind Bowie as far as clothes go. Very short hair. baggy. dark 1940s style suits ... the look is definitely austere. ''Hip" music fans enjoy them with tongue in cheek. although Ralf and Florian are, by their own admission, serious synthesizer artists. They don't think or themselves as disco mUSI· ciaos; in fact, they don't really consider themselves musicians at all. In New York City to talk about Krartwerk's new LP "The Man Machine" <Die Mensch Machine," which is also their nickname for themselves), Ralf Hutter denied strongly that they were making disco music. "MAYBE IT'S THAT we're working with very strong rhythms, we have machine-like rhythms and repetitive machine-like pulses which make people want lo dance. We were very surprised when we first received disco awards, because it was a reaction from somewhere that we didn't expect. "In the past, electronic music has only ~n known as space music where you fl y off with your headphones. Now I think we've introduced the body rhythmic quality in electronic music. "Our studio <Kling Klang, in Dusseldorr. Germany) is a laboratory where we do scien· tific things," Ralf said. "We are not musicians in the sense that we are players. We are not in· strumentallsts. We just produce sounds and whatever makes sounds, we will use. We are there every day, we make research. .. It's laboratory work really, it's like chemistry -sound chemistry. ''OUR RELATIONSHIP with our machines is really like a symbiosis. Without our machines we couldn't play, or record or anything. That's a fact and we'd rather admit it than try to hide it. We have established this kind of friendship witft our musical machines and they are realll sometimes very nice to us. "They respond very sensitively, they bring out so muc h of ourselves. it's like a psychoanalytical thing also." Ralf suggested that American audiences might have difficulty accepting electronic music at first because "America is really condi- tioned by three-minute radio songs. Terrorized, you could say, by three-mmute radio songs. And our music, and electronic music in general, is no longer limited. It JUSt goes all over. "When you play an electronic instrument everything is possible for you to play. It's just pure fantasy commg out. "WE KNOW THAT many critics have called our music cold, and some of it is really very cold. To us, that's not a criticism. We feel that cold is also an emotion. On the other hand, we think synthesizers are the most sensitive in- struments available today. Maybe our music doesn't jump around. or sweat a lot. but it's mental emotion. Communicating. "It's obvious that synthesizer music like we play it is the next step. It's happening every- where. Already, the guitar is 11.ke a relic of the Maddie Ages. Why limit yourself to only six str- ings when you can play a synthesizer and get sound waves from 20 to 20,000?" Cole Porter Program, at OCC "An Evening with Cole Porter," a musical program, is scheduled at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Orange Coast College Fine Arts Rall 119. The program wUl be the third this year at OCC by guest lecturers Guy and Phyllis HaUer- ty. The Halfertys presented a program on Gershwin last January, and a show on Rodgers and Hart and Hammerstein in April. 0CC's 300-seat Fine Arts Hall was sold out for each performance. A combo of Art Fleming on tenor and soprano sax, Ron McConnebea on tenor sax. Randy Woltz on drums and Howard Judltins on bass accompany the presentation. Tickets are $3. lnlonnatioo, 556-5880. MOTHER'S DAY MUM'S THE WORD CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH FROM 8:30 A .M. DINNER FROM 3:00 P.M. ,,.. ...... ,_ n. L..-.t •• A Special Dinner, for a Very Special ~ady. • A Sumptuous Buffet Dinner • Holiday Cocktails • Special Holiday Music Sunday, May 14 J 0:00 am to S :00 pm The Plaz.a Ballroom For Reservations calJ S4"M262 and uk for Peggy &;>UTM ~T PLAZA MOTEL IN ORANGE COl:NTY .. \IOffnll,. """'RNAT10NAt ltO"tEtS ... ,....,.,. "., .. ~ l;lileG Ar .... .,, San Orego Freeway et ertnol, Costa Mesa, California • • • • t . ·--............ ..... ON NEWPORT BAY 2M1I W. Coast Hwy., '46-G201 EVERY SUNDAY 10:30AM-2:30PM Choose from a mouth watering selection of • Eggs Benedict • Crepes a la Reine • Beef Stroganoff Yorkshire and French Toast. Plus a wide variety of delectable entrees. All brunches include freshly baked-Bluebeny Muffins, . Peaches in Champagne or Orange Juice. Priced to please RESTAURANT HUNTINGTON BEACH 16160 Beach Blvd. (71'4)-842-6602 • ... r • , _ _..,. -· . ' Rl:STAIJRANT ~~~ - MOTHER'S DAY lj/ j '\ SpecW Dinner SSCJS ~ Includes: Relish Tray • Soup (Greek-Style Argoleemonoe/l..emon) • Salad (Waldotf) • Appetizer (Poached Alet of Sole Mergure) ENTREES -Choice of: • Roast leg of Spring Lamb. Mint Jelly • Roast Prime Rib of Beef. Au Ju. • Roast Sugar CUred Ham. Champagne Sauce • French Lamb Chops, Grilled Pineapple Vegetables: French Cut String Beans, V1cy Canota. Whipped Potatoes or Candied Yams Dessert: Homemade Baklava or Sherbet Beverage: Coffee, Tea or Milk Ol'IM 4 ... , .... fotl ... ................ '-'-' 600 MIWPOllT cana DllYI ~,.... ....... ~ MIWPOIT llACH 640.7502 NOW IN NEWPORT BEACH ARIE Ylll I• DllfY TUE TIE IDT lllE (FlllLJ If 4 • IHE) nmDCIDlllE :wROlf llAST TIM TDIEY 1sw'lf'lnm~ 1cM/lr'*- IPllll 1U1 sa• APPLE PIE ..:L COFFEE • TU GI IU , .. 11 E REiii IOI IGIS 3.95 111 I. llYllH II. • IEWPOIT IUCl1 111111-PHOIE (114) 140·11231-- TtlE CANNERY L.-., -- MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL EVENTS .....,. 9:00-~ Muelclt Pwbmance On The Wetertront By Olvtt High &chool l\Jtlh) Medrlgale From 1t :00 • 12:00 DINNER 4'.-00 • 10:00 Comollmentary Orchid• For Her. Good FOOd and PIMaanl Sunoundlngt For All 30IO LaFIGft, 1'IWPGRT a:Aar ~·d75-5777 .. LONG BEACH/CATALINA CRUISES GO THIS WEEKI 171-11111 • UZ-4521 • (71') 527·7111 GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A La Corte Dishes LUNCH•DtN.NER DAILY Food to Take Out 11 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M. HH.._..,llY .. COSTA MIU 642-7162 • 646-9911 Introducing OUT SUNDAY BRUNCH from 11 :00 a.m. Clou1c Quic h e. · · Double \Vaf/le." "f;ggs Btntd1ct1ne ... "Cra b /\'l'wbf'rg" ond our special "Charles Dlckem \II.red Ci rill .. IL'llh Complimentary Champagne Open Dally 10-2 CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. (U OAIL YPILOT Friday. May t2, 1978 Katz Comes Aid to Sclwlanmp The first benertt concert for the G. WlUard Baasetl memorial 1cholanhip fund wtll be held in Saddl.eback Collece's new theater ln Mission Viejo on SW\day. May 21, at 5 p.m. MarUn Kata wUJ accompany BUI Mallory and Mary Hun:eler in opera arias and duet.a, plu1 French and American art songs. PURPOSE OF THE SCHOLARSHIP fund Is to assist and subsidize talented young singers and aclod in tbls area. Thia fund ls unique In thal It goes directly to the tlnanclal assistance of extremely talented student.a in their private study. Mary Huneler and Bill Mallory were both semifinalists in the recent Metropolitan Opera Auditions held at USC. They have also been finalists in the San Francisco Opera auditions. Mr. Mallory appeared ln the nationally televised production of "The Merry Widow" with Beverly SillJ. MARTIN KATZ WILL come from New York on May 17 and 19 to conduct classes in art song interpretation, diction, and recital s uggestions at the Allard Academy in Santa Ana. He will remain for the benefit. Concert tickets ere available by calling the •academy at 836-7800. A donation of $5.00 per person is suggested. GALLERIES LAGUNA NIGUEL (Al C•-11.,,1.., ~•lrw•y) Fairy Tale Ballets Due CAROLE MATWOOD'S 'DANDELION DOGS' AMONG WORKS AT LAGUNA GALLERY 499-2626 496-Sn3 MOTHa·s DA y lllUMCH 9:10 to 4 MOTHEll'S DAY DIHHllt 4 to I I The last or three free concerts orrered by the Cultural Arts Division or the City or Irvine will be staged Saturday. Students Exhibit Work Souch Coaat'• Fined Cuuine MOTHH'S DAY llUMCH I 0 to 4 •• MOTHEA'S DAY DIMHst 4 to 11 :10 IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 314 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH Ctftn..~nJ Ample Free Parking 494.9491 752·8558 ~~ DlHHEll Pl.A YHOUSE Mow '1ayl1t9 Woody A.llen'1 DON'T DRINK THE WATER ReH"otlons 979.5511 "Peter and lhe Wolf" and "Snow Whlte " ballets will be performed at 2 and 4 p.m. in the Irvine High School auditorium, 4321 Walnut Ave. The dancers will be Crom th e Youn g Performers' Worksho p . founded in 1972 by direc· tor Hal O'Neal, to pro· duce shows for young people by young people. Paintings of Ground Animab in LB· The work of college and university art stu- dents is currently on exhibit or slated for show· ing next week at four area institutions of higher learning. The shows: C lemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours Tuesdays through Sundays. 11 a .m. to 4 p m Fridays 6 to 9 pm. Forty actors and dan- cers Crom Irvine a nd ~:;::::;::;::=::;::::;:::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::;::;::=:;~ other Orange County cities will participate . GOLDEN WEST -Sculpture and other crafts through Sunday at college gallery, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Exhibit of students' ad design, other Corms of advertising art and calligraphy opens with r eception Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Continues through June 4. Gallery hours l lo 4 p.m. weekdays, 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays. DIVERGENT STYLES -Ceramic images of Steve Carter and relief-type wall sculptures depicting photo'graphs of Mars returned from ~a~iner and Viking s pace ships. done by Terry S1h1lltng Monday throu~h Friday. May 19 at Guggenheim Gallery, Chapman College . Orange. Reception for artists Monday. 7 to 9 p.m . Gallery hours, 9 a m to 5 p ht. weekdays You could lose your head over Our Henry \7llI cut. It's that good. So is the Roast 'd Duckling, the Rack of Lamb and all our other olde-fashioned feasts. We serve them in royal style, too. In our own 17th century English inn. It's a heady atmosphere. FIVE CKWNS :~: 3801 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar • (714) 675·1374 The workshop Is part of t he South Coast C ultural Services League, Inc. and is open by a udition lo all music and drama students 8· to 14-years-old. Rehearsals will begin this summer for the next production of "Hansel and Gretel.'' Contact the league at P.O. Box 5046. Ir vine CA 92716 o r 552·4424 . Minerals To Shine Precious and semi· ' OCC EXHIBIT -Wide range of work from sculpture to three-dimensional design included in spring student show Wednesday through June 10 at . O~ange Coast College Art Gallery. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. Reception Wednes· day from 7to9p.m . Gallery hours 10a.m. lo3p.m. Mondays through Fridays. SANTA ANA COLLEGE A reader's theater performance at 8 p.m. Tue~day will open the Santa Ana Colleee student show that runs through June 8. Reception begins at 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday. Gallery hours, 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, Fridays 10 a.m. to l p.m . and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m. CHILDREN'S WORK · · F.xhib1l of 300 works by children, ages 6 to 15 from 64 nations at International AR Exhibit. Saturday through ... , Galleries I Exhibits July 22 at California State Museum of Science and lndustry. Expo~1lton Park. Los Angeles PHOTOGRAPHY Show of photographs by Paul Caponigro today through June 24 al Susan Spintus Gallery, 3336 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Reception today, 7 to JO pm. Gallery hours 11 a .m . lo 5 p.m . Tuesdays throu1?h Saturdays. j;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~====~§§:§==;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;~Pr eclous gem s and minerals will be on dis· play this weekend at the 19th annual "Gem Roundup" sponsored. by ANNUAL STUDENT FESTIVAL -Student work of Cal State Long Beach at the Art Galle ries, 1250 Bellflower Blvd. Today through May 26 with reception on closing day at 5: 30 p.m . Gallery hours: Noon to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. ONE·WOMAN EXHIBIT -Fourth showing by Carole Matwood at Collector's Choice Galler y, 666 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Paintings of animals ot the earth such as ground squirrels. First public showing of work of Sharon Frank also on display. flours 11 a.m . lo 7 p.m . Tuesdays through Saturdays. Sunday noon to7 p.m. MEMBERSHIP SHOW -All-painting t'X hi bit of members of Torana Art League through May 26 al 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Hours 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Mondays through '.fhursdays,9a.m .to6p.m . Fridays. Ben Brown's restaurant ReHnatl0tt1 499-2663 ~Ullday I May BRUNCH 9:30 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Fresh Strawberries or Peach In Champagne Hot Blueberry Muffins and Buttermilk Blset1lts IUVIM SIUCT IMTIHS ••••• SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY DIHHB MENU !Children's Menu) Served 4:00 -9:00 P·"" Turn lnlahd At Our Sign 31106 Coast Hwy. South Laguna MOTHER'S DAY IS ALL DAY And, for this reason, we're opening early. We're taking reservations from 12 noon to treat mothers with such food favorites as Corn-Belt beef, lobster tails, king crab legs, Teriyaki chicken and our plentiful salad bar. We have an impressive wine list and serve an impressive cocktail, too. fit. cask·n J .:• Cl€aV€Q Newport Beach, 752-2538 1660 Dow St. MacArthur to Birch to Qow . ~t to Mane Callender'•· , the Searchers Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. of Anaheim. The show will be held at the Retail Clerks Union Auditorium, 8550 Stanton Ave., Buena Park. It will run from 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Sunday. Admission is free. ~ICHOL-'M ~••ROFFMAN la IRREVERENT lnth• DAILY PILOT GRAPHICS WATERCOLORIST -Floral interpretations and other watercolor work of Sandra Tommela at The Orangerie, 1492 S. Coast HJghway. Laguna Beach today through June 11. Reception for artist Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m ., Sunday, 1 to S p.m . Gallery hours 10 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. daily. SCULPTOR -Work of Greg S. Card. reflected Illusion -squared today through July 2 at Newport Harbor Art Museum. 850 San ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST & FINEST~ A Your Dally Pilot cen be Recycted. o.c.c . ..,. •• , .. ottlele4 cefttet '°'Co••• ...... HONGKONG Chinese Restour9nt BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE BEER •WINE •TAKE OUT HOO~S: 11 :00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY LOOKING AT MODERN ART -Victoria Kogan, art historian and editor of "American A r t Review," will present four lectures at Newport Harbor Art Museum. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Tonight, May 19 and 26 and June 2. Hours 7:30 to 9 pm. WORKSHOP DEMONSTRATION -Af. filiates o( Laguna Beach Museum of Art will sponsor demonstration by several artists at 2 p.m . Thursday meeting at the museum. 807 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Non-members $1, slu· dents SO cenls. LIGHT, TEXTURE -A .. please touch · series. three-dimensionul works in hl'\hl and le)( ture. wall hangings and photographs in Chapmon College exhibit, "Stud ic:i; in Light and Texture ' Monday through 1',riday, May 19. Upstairs Gallery, Palm Avenue and Grand Street, Orange ReceptionSunday4to6p.m. llours9a.m. to5p.m weekdays. Real C3ritonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO I 1 70 BAKER STREET COST A MESA. CAL. IN THE MESA NORTH SHOPPING CENTER 1Jl 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole J.t.S.O PHONE (714) 557·2882 ' 140 A\'flllcl• Pko Sin 0-fttt, CA 92672 "" ~ ... MOREY AMSTERDAM 111 A ~w a-,t Tlh/Jlr• Cr111W(/y .. Funny You Should Alft' ,. ~ ... ..._ .. Ml9tltfht D~WM_. Until 1:00 •·"" o•ea u ,..,.., .. •••.uoe ..au BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND OftlNS MAY 2ftd tlr "'"' JUNl 11dt .. ' . ·- MOVIE REVIEWS ( A Oulck Look at the Movies ) war Fihn BURT REYNOLDS DOM DeLUISE Movie Long Black Joke "The End" is a long, black joke, or rather a series or comic sketches between Burt Reynolds and well-known performers. He plays a vain, insincere real estate dealer who learns he is dying; first he tries to straighten out his untidy life, then toend It. He fails In both. Some of the sketches are grimly amusing : Reynolds -making a confession to an unnerving youthful priest I Robby Benson>: a visit to his unconcerned parents <Myrna Loy and Pat O'Brien). But the shtick with Dom DeLuise is overwrought, and there are cheap jokes at the expense or Poles and the mentally and terminally lll. The ending is a soggy shambles. Reynolds directed a cast that also includes Joanne Woodward, Sally Field, David Steinberg and Carl Reiner. Rated R. * * * "COMIMO ltOM&" lt en old-IM.11-,...,,,.. 111-le Pl•~ ~ll'SI IN 1>111 .. nna ol 1'-VletMm W•r J-FoftcY. ,,,. Oulltul wife ot • Qu,,g llO _.._ CllrYCe 0.,nl l•llt In -will!• ,., .. yad _en I.Jon Vo•Qllll wNle -,_...,,., ll OW<lHt MIU ,...,.,. 'Of>Clnun -O-ll"'Y of _,u ... llO'lr•y•ll. 0..-11 ,, •MOlul•IY tNlllftll-.. conll"Ofll• the IO-• VolGM IS 1111*'11· Delt>ll• IN ectlng effort• end , .. knowlno OtrKtlOfl Of Het Aslll>y, Ille over•ll ett.<I la .. d9i>t'ft$1nQ H '""WM H~I. ~ It, will\ mucll r..rot•no-....i-•otoc: MQ-•. "1'.l.S.T.• \Uftdt fM Feder Mio" of l11IMll•le Tl'\ltkefl but II m19ht H wttl be h T-len Unfon. SytVHter Stello... P4•Y' .,. Ot99"1ier "'"° mu.ct• Ills wey to thif !Op ol the ""'°" wllll • bil Of Nip fTom the M•ll•. '"""cll-erswltllOul•trace tllormen Jew!-. ..... 01-tecl a ltln'lfte l*'OI'-Of 1'-A..-k:Mt l•bOr mo~. llO'tr•Yl"ll lhit vlol...ce of Ille ltJO\ oroertlll"ll will! YHtld d•t•U. Sl•ltone •~ PowefM •a.. dedlc•ted lll!Mnltl. leu convl11Clf'l9 as ttw corruptecl ..-,. Thif IWgt ast _._s '""'"""1 ........ ., Rod SWgtr, Pitier 8oyle, Hull<Mn, Tony l.o81enco end Nill i-Oil-. Wllll• Ille film l«ks IN wr• -of ,,..1oa of '"Ole Oodfatlwr," -tell It .........,. .. , It 11 en lm-leftt c-rlbutlon, certetn to lie c°"ttOtrecl-of IN.,..,,,., !IHI. A"91<1 PG "ILUI cou.A•-be9N llM e "CM Weal\' of -.. --, II~. Wilt\ Rlc ......CS ,...,. •• ,, ... ., C°"*'Y ~ ""'* ·~.., lo IKlory llOIM\. T-11'-10 • ~ mo¥1e, FIN llY llW tllm OK-• e bittff MIClel dr...,., wlltl ~s OtfNteO bv ltlelr ""'°" -tM co-y. Th• wi111 per.,...111, I• <01>hnlno. but "IMw Cott•" oe-•tes reel PoWe'-f WINNER OF 7ACADEMY AWARDS Including Beat Orfglnal Score Beat Fiim Edttlng Beat Coltume Deaign t [JN/\J .. 'I', I NEW,9~T 7:~no S.tJS·" 12:00 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 ,, ..• ... , ...... ......... , For ClllS111ed Ad ACTION c.u A.,...,,._..,...._ '42·1671 -... Ac.curacy Startles "T.he Boys of Com- pany C" portrays the humor and horror or the Vietnam War with startling accuracy, con· s1dering the film w1ts macle In the Philippines. Director and co·wriler Sidney J Furl manages to skirt the minefield or war-movie cliche!'I, evoking memorable performances from the largely unknown group or young actors. One ~ould wish that Furi had not staged a M · A·S·H·like soccer match at the end. but at least ' the sequence symbolizes the insan e ga memans hlp that characterized the war in Vietnam. Rated R. 'Magic Carpet' Slated The world as seen through the eyes or kids will be staged when The Margie Carpet Play Company of San Francisco performs May 18 through 20 at Valencia High School in Placentia. The actors. without the use or scenery or props and dressed 1n knit shirts. overalls and s n ea kers. portra y myths . fables and impromptu r equc!>ls from the audience. The group will perform at 7:30 p m. next Thursday, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 19 and 1 and 4 p.m. May 20 at the high school au ditorium. 500 N. Bradford Av e .. Placentia, 992·2233. Musicians Sought A competition for young string artists will be held on the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa on May 21. The event is open to California residents 16 to 24-years-0ld who play violin, viola or cello. Top prize is S600 and a solo appearance with t h e OCC Symphony orchestra in December. .. - 11561 W. IUNllLOWER W OF I T L C.M . 6'0-051M A "A..nc•'Het Wflli' .,..· v "Ulllr nsr A .. A Dffflrlllt Story" (PG) T .ww.va....._.LeY.,.... • "PU1i"t IAIY" llJ ('' !'\•l~'f "'..J " • . .. ••. .. . .. . . .. ' HELD OVER F11day, May 12. 1978 DAILY PILOT C1 1---l'IC .................. a;n .. -1*'!!) -CICN6AN-.. NORMAN JEWISQN- SYLVESTER STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE ~·F. t.S.T." MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HUFFMAN KEVIN CONWAY ... ITONY LO BIANCO! -... o-:...., ·~--.!!2!!L NORMAN JEWISON • PATAIV" PALMER· JOE E~JtRHAS _..,..,JOE ESZTERHAS ... SYLVESTER STAUONE ---LASZLO KCNAC,Sui:. --.BILI. CONTI --GENE CORMAN TEQHCOlOR•~P!!!a.tllll !!!!::r-==!J E .. ~-=-~~-::,..~ ........ er-. t " 'METAMORPHOSES' at once the complete oppoafie ' 1nd loglc1l succnsor to 'f1nt11l1' ." _._._....._ -.;.~.1 I ·' It.' I ... Ill:~ f d • '• l~i~:-·-1 __ ........ ..AMERICAN HOT WAX""' ... ........ .............. -.ooorll ...... "SAml1' mr .. -llllWOlTA IAYWMY .-..Y flwaCll ... flAtaNllT IOW11t .._ 1111 II I • M _... I lllCJN NOi WAXINI .... ..,,ftlf .... &uaf 1111 CM ...... ._ .. ...,llACM,. ... ftllYANoia I ( . •I •• Q OA!lY ftt lOT 1 IUI> '' EVEMNCJ --11~CNI Dlllato hm more IO "*- about --the ~ .. ""' OOllle \.tp .. .. .,,..,.,.. '°' a ""'" from Illa mother-In-law. • OUNIMC*a ....,, ~ the deMrt wltll Pf'l1oner Charlie Noon. .. purMlad by a bendol~ • THI MADY IONOH The Brady ldd• audition Ulelr act IOI' a TV emat- 8hoW and Of'9Q 11 eootted by • telent egent WhO -tt to 11gn him up. • ADAM-12 M.iloy .. eaalgned delk duty beca-. of • brOllen ""let but 11111 llrnda plenty of action. • TVAUCnON (ConunuH until 12 ~ti ID H8TORV M MEOCO • ..~ Conltltutloll I • Television e GI DONNY & MAM Guaate: Connie St---. ~St~ G MOVIE • * "Loll" (1971) Ctlertaa ll<onlOfl. ~George. A ~ men 11111 llW- i. oommunlcltlng wlttl Illa 16-ylaar..-S wlf9. (2 hie.) • CNQ. IUAHETT AHO...,.. tD MOVIE • * • "When World• Colllda" ( 19511 81rbat• RUii!, Alctiard Derr. A rocket1hlp I• llurrladty 9'9Cted In cue E.arttl la 1Ubjec:tad to a meteorite "'-· (2111"1.) • TVAUOTIOH r.~INGTONWEB< IHAEVIEW uo I CA088.wrTS WALl ITAEETWEB< "TecMlc:ally n·e A Beer Mertel" o.-1: Ned Dellta, Director of Teohnleal ~ J.C. Bncnord co. H>O 9 (J) THE ICAfD&E HUU( TUBE TOPPERS CBS f) 8:00 -Wonder Woman. The Amazon joins a group of world class athlet~ who are kidnapped by Henry Gibson. Lynda Carter stars. KCOP ti) 8:00 -"When Worlds Collide." A handful of earthlings build a spaceship to escape before an onrushing star wipes out their planet in this 1951 sci·fi thriller. ABC U 9:00 -"Futureworld." In this 1976 sequel to .. Westerworld." Yul Brynner returns as the head robot to ter· rorize Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner and Arthur Hill. ~ADVOCATU ''Should The Feder'9I Gov- ~ GM Tax Cf'edlte To Parent• FOi' School Tultlona?" =1•=tmNEWS LOVE. AMENCAH F.,.. .. Altw '-1ng tile dMtllbed conleeelon of an imOf1aoned gangster, Tony aet• out to A\'91'119 the deattl of hta own father. (RI • OUT'EA UMfT8 8) GETSMART TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS of meniu-. c1 ht • 20 min ) 1:00U MIOMOHT ~ Hoa1: Dickey Betta. ~ Geneeil. MetloOlt- ny Ruilh. George 8enaon. CNtl6e o.Mlll, EMn Billfl,. op, 8of'"'9 9nlmlett, the Oakrld~ Boys, Frank Manno and Mahogany Ruell, Kally WaMl'I. .. ...., "Apollo" • MOVll! • * "lelend Of Death" ( 1987) C-on MltcMll, Kt11 AICher. On a lmlll. deeolate laland, a Q'OUP of aelect tourist• .,. mUt- der.s one by one. (2 tn.) 1:JO 8 TAL.KMOUT A diaoUMlofl of _,. and hunting rtghta on Amllfloen lndlan rNervatlon• I• sir-led. 1:871 NlW8 2:00 MOVIE fled World" ( 111581 John c.rr.dtne Pnyttoa Coet- ~.\'I I Rllt\ Y WRNIHG .,:00 I ~S&tESTl!R HONGKOHO 15=. WOMAN: AES. TO NA&. 9 YOGA FOR HEALTH (J) POLK MUSIC 7:30 8 CA.MERA THREE The car9at ol young muel- dan I compow I lyrlelat Ell1•b•lh Swadoe la ~ted, wlttl commen- tary by MlfQll9l Cf'oyden. ~"11of 21 U GOGO GL.c.ETAOTTERS l ~llERS 91ere's Looking ••• ' Of 11117' --1~A&..E8 Hoping 10 be cured of Illa monetroua tranatorl'll&· tlone. Drild eann.. YOlun- 1 ..... tor • medical experi- ment lnlloMnO DNA ~ ''Lo\19 And The Banned Boole•' A 01 retuma llOme from oYereeM and find• Illa wife a literary~­ .. Lewie And Tlle ec.·a Ex" A man ~ up with a unique w..; to get out ol allmofly paymenta. Mu and " ITll.a find !be KAOS agent WhO 11u lnfll. trated the l\atwn ol en Important prince. • • ~ "e>s-atton Cfoa eao-·· ( 1 "9) Rlcl\ar'd Com.. Rory C.itloun A c:ommeildo ~ kldMC>9 a 09fman IMder to UM In ocflange lof a American. ~1§-- * .... "The Gellent Legion" (19481 Wolllam Eltiott, Btuce Cabot. A pol· HIClan lrlee to dllban<I Ille T .... Rangere. (I hr., 30 min.) I AOMP£A ACOM THE ADAMS CHAONICl.ES 8IWITCHB> Darrin becomes very (~ wtl9ft Herty the ~=:rhlabody. Donny Osmond and Connie Stevens do a takeoff on the movie "Casablanca" on the Donny and Marie show tonight at 8 on ABC, Channel 7. e AOCKFON> FllE8 "The Dog And Pony Show" A tentfled young woman (Joanne Neill aeeka Roddord'e aid. plttJng him aglinlt agente ol a crime syndicate and an lnteti- ~organization. (RI •OJ ABC MOVIE MORNING 12:00 D 1WIUGHT ZONE A gunman lor 11ir9 IMma thet Illa QUalTY hM llr99dy beenkMMld. • HONEVMOONEA8 * * .. The Crime Of Dr. H ...... (19381 Ralptl Bella- my. Wlltiam Gatgan. A adentlst'• .... tel'lt lnaitte on being 1-.d In an eicperl· mant which prcwee Cleadly. "John Quincy Adams. Preeldenl ( 1825 • 18291" M-' llngle term u Prwldent .. martced by trustratlon and contrOYer· sy HI• eppotntment ol Henry Clay u Secfetery ol State provokes rumors of I political "dee!" fOf the Prealdflnc:y. Teny-. to find the mur- der• ol the lather of en old glr1fY1and ol hie. ID OONIUMER 8UfMVALKIT "o.teroente. cars. TOI•" Cl) AMERICA 2HtGHT OJ MERV GAlmN Gueale; Harry Jamee Ind Band, Mel TomMI. JadtJe Muon. Maik>V and Read aalst f~ at a bumlng -• houee. ID EU!CTIOH '71 CMdldat.. '°' Shefltt-Coroner'e office In Orange County, are ~tioned by rnc>cWator Jim Coopet Md ~er Barbara Riegle. Cl) JOKER'S WILD 1':00 I *25.000 PVAAMIO NBC NEWS UAR8ClU8 A8CNEWS • BOWUHOfOA DOU.AAS ':to I Tl4E PRICE IS RIGHT WILD kJNGDOM "Bobcat Kingdom" I NEWLYWED GAME tm ~YWOOD 80UAAE8 • I LOVE LUCY 4 Luey deddee to~ a --elghted giitlriend. • ADAM-12 0 JOt<Ef8 WhlJ • THE BRADY BUNCH Bobby IUflln • nMty tall from a .,.. ""'-and Oaa11•~• ~ ....... ,,. 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San 01ego G KHJ-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles ®l KCST (ABC) San 01ego G) KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles m KcoP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles ti) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles Iii> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach e ORANGECOUNTYPUBUCTELEVISICN I ********'*------ELECTION SPECIAL!! ----·········••+-----SHERIFF-CORONER CANDIDATES ----············----QUIZZED BY: J IM COOPER -HOST TIM FERGUSON REGISTER REPORTER -··········-- TONIGHT · 7 :00 PM e ********* KDCE• --J J ~ DAI LY PILO T \ ~ atrlld IO ellmb ~In. II) AMEAtCA 2NIOHT Gueat: JllClil Jonea. Cl) THE MUPNTS Gueat: John c ..... lende hi• own uny humor lo the ~ merriment ol the world of Muppeta. t:OO 9 (J) WOHOER WOMAN "~ J9llelln1" A ~Napoleon (Henry Glbeon) klOnepa a number ol WOf1d..clMa ~ to ~ legltimet• stanct- lng .. the OlyA:iplQ ~ for .. Imaginary eoulttry. i OAIZZLY ADAMS "TM Wof'ld'I Greere.t Bounty Huriter'' Stricken by•~ ...... Mad Jack (Denver Pyle) ~ hlmMlf to be en lnfemoua bounty hunter whoee prey .. • tugltllle named Jamaa "Orlzzly" Adami. U MOVIE **'A "SlallW'• (11M19) Oaale Davia, Stephen Boyd. A mlttr .. led alalle. anempUng to eacape wtUI his owner'• elave mlltr-. 11 cruelly beaten to death. 12 hra.) ** "Futurewortd" (19761 Per. Fonda. Yul Brynner. TWo report9l'I unco¥et • acMnl9 by ~ pol/tj.. et-to domlnaM the worid Uw'OUgtl the u. ol robol9. • MERY GllFAt au.ts: Harry Jamee end Bind, Mel Tonne, Jacllle Maaon, Gloria LorJng, ~ COmla, ..., endUllMe. ID FRNOl.IE 10G09 Cl) THEGYP8Y WAIRORS A IMllly of (MIAIM c:onwe to tile aid ol two U.S. A/'rtYf cap4a1na on a millllorl In Fr1IOC9 during WWII. e QUINCY "M•ln Man" Quin~ become9 a controwrllal figure In a lootball- obteeMd town Wilen lie urges a player (Scott COlombyl to et~ out of a championship game to protect 1111 Nie. (RI I D NEWS ~~ADEAL G MOVIE * * "HOfrOf EllPf ..... ( 11172) Petff Cu eh Ing, Chria1opher t... The pu-aanaer-on tile Trena- Slberlen tr.In beoome tile lllctlma ol • prehiltorlc: beaat. (2 twe.) .THEOODCOUPl£ Felllc dl1covere that. o.c.r·· fattier ... reepon- llble lot Illa taU.'1 down- fall. 4D MONTY PY1ffON'8 Fl YING QACtJ8 • MACNS&. / l.EHAER .....,..... maoe Cll NBA IAIKETBAU. "Pleyoffl" ow-Nuggeb VL s..t1te ~aocllca 8 TONIOHT Hott: John•y Caraon. au.ts:~ 8~ aon, Or. LMldon SmlUI, CllattM Frwik. • LOVE. AMIHCAN 8TVLE "loYe And Thi Cf'lel1 Line" Two blchelof-. ~ COii« • local crllle tele- p/IOne number. "Lcwe And Tile Soap Opera" s.lly nndl • dlfftcun to cope ~h lier romance. a tm BAAETTA "Ellerybody Paya The T elked Into taking their wfll9a to the Raccoon'• oonwntlon, Relph and Ed take thewronQ train. fD CAP'T10NED ABC HEWS 12::80 . M<ME * * "KJll A 0ragon• (1K7) Jack Pllance, Femlndo l..amM. ow-lllllllger'I hide "' ebandOnlld junk ~ • toed of dm'IQet- oua uplQ 11'191 from Ila ownwa. (1tlr .• 55mln.) ·~HOP£8 . *.. .. Anna Mid The Kk>g Of Siem" ( 194f$) "- Dunne. Ru Hanteon. A widow. eccompanled by her aon. llOOICl'll a pollt In Slam IO Mor tile children of u. king. ( 11w .. 30 min.I 1t:11 a STARTIMf "Blind Mtn'a &Mf'' Bob Cwnmlnga. SWM C1n. Binded by aeld ttwOWI by an " .. • rnothll'. a ladlltlc ptOMCUtOI' dlangM Illa car.. to • pllywrigtlt· dlreetor. 12:40 tm MOVIE * .... NClec:o Pike· (1971) Gene Hac:ttman. Karen Bledc. A crooked nercotlcl egent tMckmalll an •· con lnlO dealMg ten klloe ,25ml.n.) a.-oo N(Wt , _,,,. • * "Th• Cuti• 01 TenOI'" ( 19(13) GeorQe ,.,.,.., Blirt>Ma StMle. A bold mM W811«• lie can endure a nlQht In a aup. s-dlY dNdty ceetle. ( 1 hr.,30mln.) S:aa8 MOVIE * * * "Behrle YOUl'llH'' ( tll.51) F81tey Granger. Sl'lelley Wlnt9r&. The own- erwhlp of • Wlf'I IP99'al OOQ dr ... the mot>'• enenUon to a proud couple. ( 1 ht., 40 min ) 1:11&e NEWS 4:00 e MOVIE ** "HOuM Of Orecula" 119461 Lon Chaney Jr . John tMradlne. Count Or-=ula lrlcb • aclanu.t Into giving Ill• to • mon.1er. (1tw.,30 min.) G MOVE **'_. "S.C.. MIMlon' (1~1 "-Muon. Hugti Wllllema. 4.:.30. MOYIE •• "The .... , .. Cl_ed_lbl9 .. Petri- (J) COOt<IHG 1:00. Cl) ft080NIC STOOGE& 8 MOVIE * * "Showdown At Boot Hiii" (111681 o-IM Bron- aon. JoM Carndlne. A bounty hunt• llnde It ditfl· CUil lO oollect hia r-0 tor tile klillnQ of a W9nted c:nmtnel wi-... ttie 1~ PM¥*I ~.JO ldWUy the 'llletlm. ( 1 ht .. 30 min.} ·~~YMPtCS ••• ''Crull Dille" (1943) Tyrone Po wer. Anne Ba•t•r. Two officers. imlol-i In llUbmarlne -• tere In tile North Attanlie, tal lo kMI Wltft the - womar1.(2hra.I l:IOl ~BUOOY FEEUNOFREE Brian vlelte a construction Ille and QOM IWlmmlng at the Y M.C.A.; tt'9 children tallc about waye they deal with being dleabled. Judy mtroeluCM her guide d og .Amy • Anthony Zerbe Still Up to No Good By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES <AP) -Anthony Zerbe, one or the most versatile villains in movies and television, s ays he can usually spot Ute heavy just by looking at the character names in a script. "On television you so often play a gratuitous. heavy," he s aid. "Your only function is to make the hero a hero. I won't play those any more. It seemed my characters were a l ways named Eric or Alex. Once I played a heavy named Ralph Sneed. "You can usual- 1 y tell by the names. Tbere're never Charlie or Bobby.'• za111a• IN IDS LATEST characterization, the creators threw him a curve. He plays a disreputable tosspot named Amory Tim.moos, who is up to no good in "Child of Glass." The Disney movie for television airs on NBC, Channel 4, at 7 p.m. Sunday. Zerbe--a Newport Harbor High School graduate -bas lent his dark presence to many films . In "Farewell, My Lovely," he was a slick gangster out to deceive Robert Mitchum. He rolled Paul Newman in a drunken brawl in "Judge Roy Bean." He attacked Charlton Heston in "Will Penny" and again in "The Omega Man." He was sent to kill John Wayne in "Rooster Cogburn," but saved Wayne's life instead and lost his own. To demonstrate bis versatility, however. he was an orchestra con- ductor who bad a brief afralr with Shirley MacLaine in "Turning Point." BE WON AN EMMY for his portrayal of Lt. Trench, David Janssen's antagonist ln "Harry 0 ." It was his only series. and although be says he bated to see the show die, be doesn't want to commit himself to another series. "Child of Glass .. is another neatly wrapped package from Walt Disney Productions. It has all the ingl'e- dients: Ghosts, cemeteries, a crystal ball, buried treasure and a riddle t .. at is unraveled by two precocious youngsters. It successfully weaves mystery and comedy, and is fine entertain· ment for youngsters -and anyone else who can be persuaded to watch. It also stars Nina Foch, Biff McGuire and Barbara Barrie, with Steve Shaw and Katy Kurtzman as the youngsters and Olivia Barash as the young ghost. IT'S THE SECOND Disney movie for Zerbe, who said be played a similar role in "The Secret of the Pond." "The Disney people have it all very carefully mapped out." said Zerbe, 42, who was in his office where be directs bis traveling theater com- panies AMERICA 'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! WINNER ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTOR RICHARD DREYFUSS MEL BROOKS In HIGH ANXIE I Y .. .... . " ••• Nell Simon makes f eellng good legal ••• " GENE SHALIT, N8C-TV \ "They know the range or thls c haracter and introduce comedic overtones. So you know he's not go-• ing to fry anybody in the barn fire or slice anybody up with a Jmjfe. He thinks he's bad, but he's really just s illy:" He said, "My feeling is that you don't want lo really frighten anyone That's not the purpose. You frighten them with run like a haunted house." ZERBE SAID THERE are no real villains in the theater. "Would you call Claudius a villain? Or Iago? On stage you create a real human be· lng .•• He sai•, "They become more vlllalnoua in the movies. It's in television that you r"n into stereotypes. I think a villain should be a well-rounded person. They're re- ally people who have reasons for do- ing what they're doing. If you were to talk lo one, he could put up a good argument for himself." ft-..... '9 .,. .. • ,. •r .,. • FILM PERSONALITY Friday. May 12, 1978 DAILY PILOT (;9 • Voight Finds Message m New Role 'Coming Ho~' SUtteU Ea.es Actor's Experierree With Fmlure Seeking perfection in the movies is like having a taste for caviar in tbe tuna fish indualry, but Joo Vot&.ht ls a determined cuss. He's a friendly, modest man with tnte1rtty and intelligence, but you sense bis will Is as strong as his jaw-line. Voight will be 40 next year but appears younger in ''Coming Home.'' the film for which he's getting the kind of attention be got 10 years earlier, when be bunt upon the screen in "Midnight Cowboy." In both, be shattered bis boy-next-door imaie by playing against type, with a rigid determi.Dalion to be different. "In all of my work there's been a loneliness. but audiences ~ to respond to me best when I play one man against the world with bis sensuallt.y untapped," he said. RUBBING THE SLEEP from bis eyes while wolfing down scrambled eggs on an early Saturday morning, Voight is in person what he tries to be on the screen -a master at character disguise. Long hair demolishes the image of the captain of the basketball team, a scraggly beard hides tbe s mooth contours or his well-bred face. Only the blue eyes, always direct, are a dead giveaway. They shine brightly. as out of place in the funky frame of his rumpled race as store-bought marbles on a Harlem sidewalk. "My looks have always limited me," he says ruefully. "I came along at a lime when blond, American WASPs were on their way out and ethnic punks were on their way in. The new guys are from the Bogart-Garfield-Cagney school. I'm more related to Gary Cooper and Randolph Scott, but those roles aren't around to play. ··Now I get a Jot or Clint Eastwood scripts. I don't understand that kind or character and I do!Lt ao-ee with those... movies. I:ve always thq,ught or myself as a romantic. lyric type. That's why I got the role in 'Coming Home.' Thal character wouldn't work if he wasn't a man who needed love. IN "COMING HOME," HE plays a paraplegic who learns to live again through the tenderness and affection of a lonely war bride. played by Jane Fonda. For nine weeks, he lived among the paraplegics in the Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Los Angeles. ·'I was originally offered the Bruce Dem part of the brain-damaged husband who comes She IAups, she cries, she feels .nary, she feels lonely, she feels pity, she maikes brealast, she makes lo¥e, she m~ do, she Is strong, she Is weak, she Is bra'1e, she Is sc.ued, she ls ••• -~-~~~~~-PJ\UlMAZLllSl(Y'S~~~~~- AN UNMARRIED WOMAN Jill CIAYBURGH AlAN BATES MICHAi.i. MURPHY Cuff GORMAN ........... .,M&llllMDmllY ..... TONY IAr .,,__..._....,MIJlM&D8'1CJ ~ -.a_(Om ................... ""-~---·-· Lo_, ----·-'-·---...-i·~ L~_... -·~--L91J. IAll'S ___, ............ SO. COAST PWA "8A1URDAY NIGHT nva .. Ot) c.ltltlm M&'i ... . .. :..~ 1&1 .. ~ ............. ... REX REED in the raw back emotionally scarred but with bis body intact. I wanted to play lhe guy in the wheelchair. It's impossible (or me to accept any role without enthusiasm. There's an awful lot of silly stuff around and I knew I could make this character live. "All or us bad different viewpoints on what kind of a movie we wanted to make. Sometimes Jane won and sometimes I woo. But we all wanted to tell the truth about Vietnam and still have a movie about people, not politics. It was the veterans in the hospital who provided the real truth for me. They .red me all or the information I needed. I ate with them, lived with them, and remained in my wheelchair the whole time. If 1 walked, 1 did it late at night when nobody was around." "Coming Home" takes place in 1968, the year of the Tel Offensive. the assassinations of Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King, the Democratic convention. It was the year Voight was busy making "Midnight Cowboy," the film that rocketed him to stardom. "IN THE STATES, the war was in the streets. We were.being polarized as Americans. and I wanted to do something. So I went to the Chicago Seven trials and met Tom Hayden and got shocked into an awareness or what was going on. Here was a group or young people ~bo 00.VN INTf.RNA1mAL PK:WRES peimJ MALIBU B£A(}f .....,,. tdM LANKFORD • JAMf-'i DAUGHTON SUSAN PLAYER IARREAU MICHAEL ltfTHER and STEPHEN OLIVER U r<llllW' produr" Nl:.WTON p JACO!f>. prixluit<I"' MAIUD I\ J TE\SlR d11'f(lrd I.. HOlllJH J ROSENTHAL • •r~1rn i,, UlJA SUSAN COru 0 ...! ROBU<T j HO~lNTHAI. • dwt<1or o1 phalne1•1ih• JAMIL ANDtRSON muo••' '"""""""by MICllAll IJ OYll • A CROW1'4 IN1 t'NNAOONAL PICfUHF. COLOO IJY OU.U>.£ _:i' ~ ~~!.!;! UA llCMll 4 IMA ..... -. ' l • were saying 'We won't let you commit atroc1t1es in our names!· and the older Establishment, which was saying 'We'll destroy you i( you try to be dlCferent ! • and both sides were very close to violence. "People were frightened or losing their Jobs. It was slow going, but I felt more like a citizen than I've ever felt in my lire. There were FBI agents following us and taking notes on us. Then I enlisted in the McGovern campaign and made speeches on campuses. I tried to do what I could. "I wasn't as good at it as Jane. I'm always seeking more information. Jane just plows right in. She has a tremendous ability to commit herselC totally to the mom~nt and not think about the past or any ramifications in the future. I go from job to job trying to figure out who I am." THE SEARCH LED HIM to a dead standstill four years ago. when he dropped out of Cilms after a debacle called "The End of the Game." directed by Maximilian Schell and co-starring Jacqueline Bisset. "My reticence to protect my work in the stuff l'ye chosen to do is one of my flaws. l haven't gotten angry enough. People kept saying 'You can't go through lire looking for another "Midnight Cowboy ';' so 1 started giving in to commercial pressures and I was not doing my best work." At the same time. bis rather died. his wife's mother died. his merriage was rocky and he had a lot of things on his mind. Has own ambitions now? ''The money's run out, I'm reaJ low on funds. I've got to make another film lo support my family. At this time "CLOSE ENCOUNTcAS OF THE T IR ~,Al-7:»10-li IATSM-2.~ •1.»10-11 "A TOUCH OF a.ASS" "HOUSE CALlS" (PG) MONlfRI~ SATIS0~7;65 MOHIF,.._...118AT/9Uft-UI04~ "THE.LAST WALTZ" MON/THURS-1'fM-ao F,._.1J0:41:16-10:30 S.t.T-11~~~111-10 80-l'IM~~ 15 "FM" (PG) OAllY_...,10 SAT/SUN~10 "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (R) "THE LAST DETAIL" "THE LAST WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARADISE" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" "LIFEGUARDw "HOUSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "THE FURY" "EVIL:" CR) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) ALL DftlVE•INS ON:N 6:.JOP.M .... tn'LY Cfllld Under 12 ,.,.. Unlfts • Klcldle l'tanround UtUe Miss Murret sat on a Tuffet. along came a spider and read in the Dally Pilot Classified section 1bout Miss Muf-fel's Tuffet and bought it for 19..llS. You can sell your tuffet Ind lots of other thlo11 through Daily Pilot Classified Ads. Call 642-5678 JON VOIGHT FINDS WORK DELIGHT AGAIN an my children's lives, I don 't want to go away to Pago Pago for a year. The public seems lo respond to me tn sensitive leading roles. but I still don't want to be type.cast." He's written a script based on an idea he got from his brother. who is a handicapper at Aqueduct, about a wacky gambler, which he des cribes as "a combination of 'Midnight Cowboy.' Laurel and Hardy, and Fellini." But his re al dream is to play a vampire and he's got a secret project in mind that is "the 'Gone With the Wand ' of monster pictures." U. NIVERSAL STUDtDB TOUR -------· ...--"'MCAri .. ~"' Ol'f~~lll¥1&SI 1011u•m~"' '"House Calls' has an in.curable case of infectious laughter!" -Gene Shal11, NBC·IV WALTER MATTHAU rf GI.ENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY ~ lJ Wl(iS UICi fllQWOt ''House Calls'' l li""'ll RICHARD BENJAMIN 5'~e. llU !llUlllU JUJ'.11 tl ... 111 ..s AUii lllJL!lt 'WI< f~.' •·1 • *'!ltll&l SIOlllll& mL~Jfl'Slllll ~ttH\lll<l lWi11~1 PrDOQG 11¥ Al (I ff!lil l'Stn di' <l &KU !ii ~I 11 R'J Oii:tlfd Ill Ml1t\'ik11 /111 l1efMtlle~Mll'!IJ.-1hG~ tA'i1 &IHI!~ PIClllRl ltl~klllMHk • IPOl•---iln<r>J •---"· .... ~ t•-----· ... ··---........ " ........ NOW PLAYING STADIUM DRIYE·Ut Orange 639·8770 CINEDOME 21 Orange 634·2553 ,. .. tlO OAILVPtLOl' Sing? Si = Mexican Tunes Back MEXJCO CITY <AP) -Remember hit .iongs of the 1940s a nd ·sos like "ll 's Impossible." "What a Difference a Day Makes.'' ''Granada" and "Be Mine Tonight"? They were written by Mexicans. And ..Mexican composers are determined to get Americans whistling their tunes again through a $3 million promotion campaign this year supported by the Mexican government. TWO DECADES AGO, Mexican music regularly made the U.S. hit parade, although 'Americans rarely knew many favorites were first sung in Spanish south of the border. "Besame Mucho .. was the fir st million-record seller, a 1943 bilingual version by Andy R~ell, a Los Angeles-born singer who recently~on an award here as "the American who has done the most for Mexican music." Others, recorded by stars like Perry Como. Ray Conniff, Edye Gorme, Trini Lopez, Harry 8elafoote, Shirley Bassy and Vicki Carr. helped make Mexican composers Agustin Lara, Maria Grever and Alberto Dominguez rich. THE MEXICAN COMPOSERS Society, with 20,000 active members, has its eye on the • record charts again -and the dollars. The society recently opened a $2 million dollar, three-studio, 48-channel recording complex and will launch its own record label this year. Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo attended the studio opening and promised "Worth the wait, Fonda paints an unforgettable portrait. Voight dominates the mm with his (jnest performance since '.llidnight Cowboy.'" AJerome HeJlman Pioci.oon A Hal Ashbyum Jtw,/=Dw/a -Judith Crii.l ~.\'. Po~l J01r.¥~ ~1)(//Jf. "{j~/(tf/fte,, (R) AMO#STOltY WfTHMO# MUSICI 1il. Mon-lit. 1:11, 1:15 .. 1;10 ... ....... ., .... s upport for the campaign, calling Mexican music "a message of the brotherhood of Mexico to the people of the world.'' The composers face a major obstacle. Mexican record companies are ignoring the campaign . Jnclan, of the composers society, admitted it's an uphill battle. He noted the majority of Mexico City's radio stations play imported music -mostly American -during prime listening hours. I It began a s / a dream ... and became an adventure of a lifetime. "O•UIT SAllAH MITCHUM MILES '· THEBIG SLEEP ~ Plue ''Acron The Great Divide" -~SEA GYPSIES IMPORTED MUSIC r.' .. NtVl!RBAL ll'TUDIOB TOUR '""l~MCAt.OIU'llNY L•i~l~OOA 11>1 IOURJl~~M S~e was the mostfamous woman in the world. He was a peasant, a pirate, a shark. What he couldn't buy with money he stole with charm. ALLEN KLEIN Presents ANTHONY JACQUELINE QUINN BISSET 1HE GREEK ~®N :~~nng RAF VALLONE. EDWARD ALBERT. CHARLES DURNING LUCIANA PALUZZI· CAMILLA SPARV ·MARILU TOLO and JAMES FRANCISCUS as Prcs1dcn< James Cm1dy Scttenplay by MORT FINE • St0ry by NICO MASTORAKIS lit WIN WELLS and MORT FINE • Co-Produc.en NICO MASTORAKIS and LAURENCE MYERS • DirccUld by J. LEE THOMPSON • Produced by ALL~N KLEIN and ELY LANDAU • An IMa films Production • A Uruvcnal Reka~ • Tcdinicolor • f'DJ --• j f,._. •~A eoo.J ~=~~:'-: ~ ~-_.,...:,-:::-=-. STARTS TODAY HARIOR TWIN #I Costa Mesa 646-05 73 SYDNEY HARRIS " (. WE FURY mixes his ~ philosophical dissertations with quizzes and thumbnail observations to k~ep readers on their toes. .. I UA CINEMA 4 Westminster 893-0546 •• . . . 1 I -§a:~ CIVICS, WAGON~l ~CCORDS ---~ AND MCCORD LXs -~ l I • READY FOR i IMMEDIATE t DE~IYERY I HON DAS • I• ~'JI J t ·" • I , • ... ;. ' iif,~ .-:ILDSMOlltES IMC TRUCKS , SPECIAL SPRING PURCHASE ·~:0 1978 OLDS 88 Sedan .. VS. automatic. air conditioning pwr steering & disc brakes. tilt wheel. w/s/w radials & vinyl top (3L69R8C 132085) I • .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " Plus Tax & License I HOME OF THE ''4x4 MAGNUM'' AS SEEN IN THE MINT :••400•• (2) '78 GMC 1h TON PICKUPS Fully factory equipped (TCD148Z522653) (TCD148Z519885) HOW·~4178 Pl.VS T All & ~ICEHSE CI J 1 78 GMC I TON CAB & CHASSIS $6378 350V8. pwr. steering, dual r.r. ' wheels 10.000GVW. gauges. (TLC338Z510823) NOW l Pl.VS TAii &LcflllSE BIG Y All & Y All cmlVERSIOll STOCK Red-E-Kamp • IVI VANS ~ Contempo Vans . GMC RALLYE VANS l All Ready For Immediate Del,very! '72 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK Equipment includes radio & heater. (269EZA). sa79 '76 !'4~~~~~r~n~~R~adio. heater and rallye wheels s2379 ......., (471.NPB). # • " ' '72 FORD PINTO ··suNROOF" 4 ~peed transmission. radio & heater. (206GJB). $1078 '74 ~~~!~i~u~~sr!~ng, disc;.brakes. V8 °rad10 s3·····779 heater. side windows. mags & tires ~19245U) . ~~~~~~~~~~~MA~-.-E~ '76~ HONDA~CORD . $~78 5 speed trans . AM/FM stereo and air cond111on1nQ Off ER (264RCW). · . t----------------------.-==-=-=--:==~-1 DODGE4x4PICKUP ~ · E '71 CADILLAC COUrE · s14· 7· 8 '77 Automatic. pwr. steering. CB. radio. AM/FM stereo. . "Sharp' Loaded including air cond stereo soltt · ' mags & ttres. custom paint & custom camper shelt. OFFER. power seats. power brakes & windows. (2690YQ) (1A 11709). , __ _ ' ... .._ , '69 PONTIAC GJO·COHVERTIBLE "Sharp!" Automatic, air conditioning. radio. heater, pwr windows & .rallye wheels. ( 108333 ). ·1· 5 FORD PINTO RUH4BOUT , -'11 FORD THUNDERBIRD · . . s5979 4 speed. radio. he~ter. air cond1t1oning and only $2178 Automatic. air cond .. pwr. steenng. AM/FM stereo. tilt 16.000m1les. (282NRM). wheel , pwr seats, vinyl top. "Loaded"! (772SFP). . '75 HONDA "S" SPEED HATCHBACK s2379· '76' CADll.1.AC SEVILLE . MAKE Equipment includes radio. heater and rallye wheels . Loaded 1nclud1ng ai r cond111oning . stereo & spht (480MYO) 1 / leather seats (100NRA). t • OFFER ., JI t I ~ \ COMICS CROSSWORD '4ARMADUKE "Din FUNKY WINKER BEAN by Brad AndtrlOn BOOMER - ¥ l Wt5~ 1 ' HAO l.Of5 I ! Or ~~!) J Ji; 1 HAO AL-L IH~ /1\0 ~' 1tJ l~E. "4?t2LD 1 0 MAv'~ REAL R:>w~rz 1 HOT '106/! I CAN'T WAIT 4"' T•L..&. MV 0 1.A"Y TMAT t'M NOW A G"!..41' ~PeLL!r f I I .. ".-. ---' . ;' ... ..,....t. ....... by Tom Batiuk by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ACfVALLY Al.t.. I~~ AiON~Y IN li.J£ WO~l-D IA:>~5N 'T ~O A.; FAR ~~! DOOLEY'S WORLD Fnday Maf 12, 1978 PEANUTS THAT'S 6REAT~l-IERE~ ,.\NOTHER ()tl.E THr\T MIGMT HELP ... DAILY PILOT by Charles M. Schul1 by Roger Bradfi~d WHAT 1HE HECK (J.$6 1W\T ~ I OOt->'T 5EE A RlXK ~ A~ING ! 1HE o.llh> 1Hlr..>G I ~~T 6£ DISCOURAGED, ~I~~ ... MOON MULLINS L:APY P. 1 HAVE you 1YPt:D UP THE:: l'ng. 7'f PLANS BO,ARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING? GERIATRIX l STICL roNT KNOW HOW 'YOU ~PED ~OENING 1l-U5 YEAf< ! 1 CCNVI NCeD CORA IT WA'S AGAINST z.oNING L-AW ~eGUL.ATIO~ ~ DENNIS THE MENACE ·· "GORDO - · .AND1W01N ILLEGAL 5 17E. FOLDERS. JUDGE PARKER ·. ··NANCY W~ HAV~ A l-IOUS~ IN THE CITY A~D A HOUSE-IN THE r:;;,.._-....i ~.SMOCfC -.. WHY DID YOU BeCOM.C:: AN OR"'fHOPe1?1s-r, vvA1.-'Te;:R? MOTLEY'S CREW 1 il-llNK tr'S 5 11...l. Y FOR AN 01.D MAI-I 1..IK~ )'OU iV BE: .AC'TINC? l..IK6 A )'OUl-IG KID.' MAX._ LIFE HAS fT5 UPS A~O OOWNS, VOU t<NoW! N\OS·n. .. Y 'CAuse .::x: GO"f' A L..O-r OF GOOP e>ReAKS vvHeN :x: WAS AN IN'T5RN by Gus Arriola by Harold Lt Doux I WOULD THINK SO! GEORGIA IS SUCH A 5EN51TIVE, LOYAL PER50N •.• A~O NO ONE KNOWS IT &ETTER THAN I! YOU'RE NEW AROUND HERE·· WHERE PO SU8UR6S ~~---1 YOU LIVE~ by &e6rge Lemont by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ACROSS ~Food see I Alien coun-aoni119 try 58 Consume S M~itarv 1vodly 2 tQUldS words 10 Hurl S9 Top evia101 14 Roof edge 60 Otb.9uche1y 15 Explosive 62 Sw;mmrng iq\iod 65 Type ol etr 16 C..n prov pet 17 USSR cnv 67 hudfl rn 18 Ascwegus droptei. Plrt 99 RuHr.tn 19 Pastry items krng V11 20 Dignified 10 F11 Prtlut 22 Formll pta<:• 71 f lorida crty lice 72 femrnono 24 Gimble name 25 Agttated 73 Of the Irish Slltts 74 Ice mass 21 ll1ght·ti.nd 75 Fa1e man:2 DOWN words 1 Ce11a111 29 Chose Popes 32 p.., 1 Swiss r;ve1 shaped truot l Got too 33 UtHii11ion much shu1 34 Actrns •vo Vera · 4 Moon god 36 Messv state doss 40 Account en !>Disturb tfy 6 Check rn 42 Mr. Pmtev grOW1h 44 Not for 7 81ein canal 46 Dimintah 8 Peculla11tv 47 A.t ·-·· tnd 9 Ian: 2 words MYer1' 10 Head COV9f• 49 Ftcitl jerit '"0 50 Eat• mMI 11 AccuMd 52 llght11tfM Ptrt0n'1 piloe defente UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Solved & l u ... i:A[Li , . . ( II A S 'I A I a I& a I& L I X • y I a l ' u a II I T I L l ... • • ' T I A II I a 0 A I t I ' 0 u L ( S T II I D 0 L r-U D D I • A I • l ,_, u " 0 ' • f I , f 0 II l -111 II D •• I A " ( A N I I ttofa l • • s ( . 0 ( ' .. I IN II • , . . ' ( . ~ " A I ' . 0 I II I 0 I • I I I I -~ I N •• 0 " , . ~ I I I 1110 IN S S I N A I v,. ' l If II l l • c u ' ll olii''i' 11 11 Pf. , ( 5 f a ----~-- 12 War ho•se meanmgs 13 Sa1101 46 Sorrowlul 21 Well one manne1od 48 Strlf b115tle 13 The lkad, 51 ltght Ill eg hac11ng do 26 MarkNs vrces 18 Turkish ollo SJ Fuirov.ed cer 19 Be accep1 f>4 Smooth a hie 11\rck m .. JO Thrs Sodn lure rsh 55 Color 31 Pt~v thr 56 Ducks with 57 TeKes 1ow11 35 Undeli~t·• 61 lacera1<> 1ble letwr 63 Treaty Slang 91oup 37 YNpe S Abbr. rela11ve 64 Public con· 38 Of the ear vevance 39 Unwell 66 Mrld oath 41 Enttngte 68 Oriental 43 01 word l!lilld 0 • . . . Fnday, May 12, 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 ~~~~~~~~~~~--- PUBl.JC NO'fteg P1Cnnout Mltl ..... ...... "'"~ T ... tollleoflfte --IS ..... -'""' .. TH~ •Lt.l WOO() SJ()fl (lO , bf1 •A ~nt1 Al\a A,... Ca\e Mew. CA ""'' ltett II K ..... ,. •A ... C. Me Aft,. C.'9 fMM. CA '2IU7 Tiii• ~" --tty ... "" -~. ~I( ...... '"'' ,.........., -"""' wlltl .... c.o...1., Oen .. ()rM91t '-"' Oii Mef ~ lt71. ...... '"'*'l.....S Otlf\Qot CO.it 0.lly Piiot, May It, It,,._"-t 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS •us1•1ss 11 ..... ITATaMaNT 1/M-11 T"9 IOllOWtne _._ It dloint llvsl- -•s. •'-IT~ IDEAS. DD...,._ 91vd. H.), C«Kt•-, CA '2626 JoM T. AsMw, l'ICM e.y C.HI, Soonta Ane. CA '21'04 Tiiis ""'"--Is 11e1no <-.Cted llY • llm lllMI ,.,,,...,,,,.P Jolw>T 1UUw GtMrelP..-t-Thl~ , .. _ flied will't lftl C.O..nty Cler., of Ot.,. Olun!YOll Mey s. '"' HM07t PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBUC NOTICE Pt!BLIC NOTICE •~ "'CTtTlout •utueeu 1u-11 '!:.,"!!!,,_ ..... W .. llRJCMt ClOUlll1 Of' n-. •Mlle ffATllMUff ""c,.!;"'..o;,;'1'A' _. UAlCOfl<AUl'Otl•t.a ll'Olt fM loll-int.,.,_.. ere dCMllt COUNTYOfl<MtAMff lNa CDUWTYMO.-Oe tul1'!91'• ... ~ OISIOHIJ 610HIMK£R$. Kil S 1• Owk OoMlr Or,._. •OT1Ce 0" MIEAlllNO 0, .......,,s.tc.M.t,CA,ttro. c:::u..::::w~ .. ... llTIOll flOlt ... oea,. 0" WILL GlllAPHIC fltEIE ... OOUCf'S •uMMOld IMAlllllllAOll ANO Niii Lene1t1 felTAMllN· IHC.•Cal"°""H--.. IOl\,~5o· ln,..tll<t ...... fl-of TAaY A•O flOlt AUTMOlllllATIOlll ,..,_ SMte AM CA '1104 ....... TO ADMINISTllt UNOllll THe lllh '11~ ... u j, C~ll<lecl l>y a ... 1111-: ~aMatleTafOll• INOePCNDeNT AOMINIURATICMf ..,., .. ~ .... ----.. ~ n.im.. r~·1· 0, llTATUACT. GRA,...IC TREE --n ...,... _.., £ 'ta ta o I L £O N A A 0 J PiltOOOCTS INC NOTICal y.., -..._ ....._ TM HOSltfNSON. C>.<••MO lly II'' ' c...,t l'll•r 4IMtw ..... \IW w""-t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 ... 1 Pres14tnl .-.. I ........ --,..._. ltOAA LOSSON TANNER JR. rt•• Tl'tla al•l-1 •n lilecl •Ith IM wll!Uol ... .,.. ......... ..,_,,_ 111.0 Mrtln a petltlOl'l fOf 1'•00.lt Of C»unh Ci.I'll fll Or-~yon May .. I-. Wiii a nd for luuance 01 L•ll•O -'. "'•· AVl$01 U. ...... U. ....,._..., h~t•menlMy and lot A"'ll'IO<ltellOft 10 _, II trl'--..... 91<..W <....,• IH. AOl'lllnht., undlor trw 1-.--1 A6' Plll>l!Mlecl Or .... Coalt 0.lly Pli.1. II• ~le a --W. -mlnh1•e1~ Of E\la49l A<I. ,. ... _. Mey ti, It, .. "-l, 1'71 N _,.. * • .... LM II ....,_ 10 wll1ch 1, m•d• tor lurlller 1110-Jt cl•41""9m partlc lll•ll, -111a1 trte lime •nd t lo'"' RetllOftdltnt; l'le<• of 11ear1no ttw ...,... ,,~ -n sat -•· TM Ptllll<Mr hat fl!H • 11ttlllon f0< M•v 23, 1'11. ac 10 oo • m , 1n 111e PUBLIC NOTICE c011cernlno YOU< ""''laQI, Yo., mey c.ourtr_.. of ~llM"4 No J Of te141 lilt • writ* ~ wll!Vn JO deJi =· ti't-t1: ~ ~~c.1~;-n1:'9'" t--~,, ... , .. a"""1_n_ous __ •_u_s_1_N_•_u __ -' :! '::u o.tt lllal 1111•-I• -- Oetld,,..,,., 2, 1'11 NAM& STATeMENT b. I I yo"' lall 10 Ille e written WIWAM E. M JO+fN. Tiie lollowlnt &MnOnl ... CIOlno r•tCIO'IM wilflln lUCll lime. -de· C-y0tr11 Mlneues· '•"'II may 119 .,,tered •nd 11'19 c~ JAMES o. ,..,.,.,,_SON NUTT MAN ASSOCIATES, 116•1 m•y enlff. I~ <Olll•lnlno 1 ... '•TTEltSOH ANO PEne1tso.. MacA•t""" Blvd., st• OS. 1rv1ne. CA luncllve or ol"9r orders concarnlno 1't» eacaa CNc.e St. '2114 cllvhlOft of property, SllOllWI ~. """" ........... CA"'" Wiiiiam 8ern¥d Bur'Mr. I CMmel CllllCI '"'"001· cl'tlfO ~. •llot"My's AttwMy fw: ...i"-« lley Or Ive, <:Mone Oii M.ar, CA '2.tt Itel. "°*''--tlldl ~ rwilfl at P..OlllheO Oranot CoMt Deity PllOI E II win Eu;.ne A\11w111. ll161 m•y be or.nt.., ...,, tM cou.1, wf\ICl't Mey s .•. u. ,.,. 11-.1. ~~1;: Ao.a. s.... J ... n Caphlr-. CA. (OUIO fHUll In .,. .. rnlt11me11t OI Pub41slled Orll\Qll CN•I Delly Piiot, 1-------------Norman Bruce A•hw•ll, 1S•10 :=:.'1i:.''.'°°'-Y or-tY. or Phch Hiii Road, SM at-. CA. tSOIO c 11 \OM wtlll ti tw11 ti. •111te ef Mey 11, tt, 2', .Junu, ,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE Tllll l>wneu I• conducted ov • an •t-y 1n !Ills-··.,...._.. 11 ... 11 91Mr•l ---Sfllp .. M ~ly M a.t ,_ ..... _ 1-------------1 Wllllam8enwdllt.rl~ ,.._ 11 wtl... ,_ ------------"ICTlTIOUS a USINUS Tllll , .. _, WM foled wolll trw .>•tad.I.,; .n>~i;:.'6' eA I ' PUBLIC NOTICE NAMa STATEMUIT County c.-Of Orano-County on WIU..IAM •·St JOHN, f'rte 1011-1119 oenons ere 001119 AD!'ll "· ltll. c1etti bulln<K\ .,. ""*' PUBLIC NOTICE ..OTtCE INVITING e1DS MOllOl lll-1' CONTllACT llO: twl H01'1Cl tS HEltl!IY GIVl!N INI ll'tt loerd of l!duc•llon ol Ille HewillOrt.Mne Unified Sdlool Ofslrlcl Of Otan,. COllftty wlll ~w MllOd llicb .,,. '° l 00 p.m. on Ille ttnd ~ of May. t tte. at IN office of Mid School Dl\lrlcl, lowtld et tts1 Ptectnlla Street, CoAta Mesa. Callfornle, •• wl'tlcll lime Mid llldt wlll 119 OUOllcly --efld-fot EXPl!NOt!OMETAL LOCKERS All llldl -10119 In eccordaft<e ••tll Con1tlllon1, lnllrwcllon\, •nd 5*Clk1ll-wtllctl ... , -on fllt 111 tl'tt ofllce OI IN P\/r('""lno Director of Mid 5(-OtHtkl, 1'51 Ptltefltl• si,..1, c~ .. Mese. c.e1ttom1e • .,.,, . A Ptrfom....co 80llO m.IY M rt· OUirecl el U. diKretlon Of ll'te Olslrlc.t No Bldcllr tMY •llllClrew Ills llld tor • oe•lod Of IOrty·llw elev• 14.SI at .. r Ille 0.1 t Ht for IN opolllllO ll'ttf'eol, T flt Boe•d of ECll'Callon ot the He•llO<l·Met.a Ufllfled Sdlool OIWkl ,_, .... !ht •l;ht lo rele<I any °' all llldS tnd nol -t¥11y e<CeCM Ille IOWtU llld, •fld lo ••Ive eny In fotmallly or 1.....,1ar1ty In any llld ••· celveo DA TEO May4, 1'11 NEWPOllT·MESA UNl'9EO SCHOOL DI ST'-I Cl OI Ol'anllf c..o..lltY. Callfomla OorCICl!y Hervey 11'1- CPM Purc ..... lllQ 0.-1 ... c 110 556-3290 Pu41111"'90 Or-CM\I O.l•v PHO! Mlly '·ti,,.,. 11'7·71 PUBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • ,_...e..r•1 Motfc•: 1002 IWf'5 COMDO ... UM Splendid greenbelt view! 2 Master bedrm suites , paneled den w /fireplace, rormal dining rm, 2112 baths. Customized w /air-conditioning ror elegant living. $170,000 incl land. WI SUY M. TAYLOR CO .. UALTORS 2111 S.J114 I ... Rotld t't1EWPOU C&na. M.I. 644-49 I 0 '°ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAMI' STATEMllNT VICTORIA SOUARE REALTY P114>11lllecl Otenge Coul 0.lly Piiot. Mary O.s Rocllers, AND INSURANCE, llUD Vltlotl•. Mey s. u. 19, 26, me ISEALI 0 -•Y -~~----..... ~~---i 5 6 7 8 All real estate ad vertiaed tn th1a newspaper Is sub· ject to the Federal Fair Hous ing Act or 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pre· ference. Ii mitation. or discrimination based on race. color. religion, sex, or nallonal origin. or an intention to make any such preference, lim1ta· ti<:'n, or discrimination." 1002 .... , .. 1002 rrte tol-.io --II Going buM ,,.., ... T -S CERAMICS, lllS Wlllltltr A"9., Unlb FIJ -fl4, C.0.te MeW. Ots .. Maw. CAm» ,, ... ,. KENNETH 0. SISCO Eric M. Lecwrer, JJn Neoo• "'9ellff ~,..t. S4t ,., Ave .. Coll• MeM, CA m1' C..t.a Mew, CA m• ThOm.tl M. Gtffft, .stO Autry ------------lth (7141 ~7 Ave .• La•-. CA tom P VBLIC NOTICE •tt "ICTlltOUS e ul!NEU No\Mll STATllMeNT Tiie 1011ow1no oertons •r• Oolno busl MU 8'' CA Velv•t V•lvlHS, 1013 E<llPMl Wly. Wnt C.Ovlna. CA tl7'1 Tiii• buslnts> ll C-.Clld l>y en Ill• Cllvkluel. This binlneu Is condutled 11y • ..... ,..Y lw: ..,..tti.. o-Mr•I oert'Mnlllp. 1-------------P..Ollshed Orantot Coast Dally Pllol, Eric M. Lader.,. IHIMJ Aprll 2t, Mey S. 12, 19, 1911 II ANO R MAINTEH•NCE SERVICE. •211 Iroquois Road, WHlmlnster, CA. •2'13 Rotlorf O.vld Rl--S, U11 lrOQwil RMCI, Wftlmlftlllar. CA. tM3 lllOM.-Y Rl-..rl, '111 lrOQUOis Road. WHl7'nlftltw, CA.~ VelvoltV•IVIW11 ThlS ll-•as tiled Wiit! Die County 0..-Of 0ra1"199 Cowtlty on Aprll 15, 1971. Tiiis llat-Wft 11141d with the SUf"RlltO. CIOUllT 0.. THIE County Cln of Or.,,.. Goullty Ofl Mey STA TC Of' CAU l'OltNIA flOlt 4, 1'71. THI COUlolTTOflLOS A~LaS AMl19 CAY MO. HP Mi» PVBU C NOTICE F.wt P..Olk'*' Or-Coel1 Dally Piiot, Putlll"*I Or.,. CO.st 0.lly Piiot, llOTICI 0 .. SALC O" llllfAL 11.e'I 12, lt.lt.June2, 1978 PltOPllllTYATf"lllVATI SALE ---------------- ttsJ.7' In IM Mlli.r of t11e Ealate of HUC>f4 -~~c::::::::.r Tiil> bu\INSS Is cOftduet" by e lll'lllteo~ R~o.wtclAlvet'I Tl'tls "•t-1 wes tlled •IHI ttw Collflty ""'" ot Ota119t Counly on 1~11 l.. eROOltS, ~. TM IOl!owin9 I dDI I 1-------------1 NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN ......... , as: --• no "'4 . AOtll 2t, May S, 12, 19 1911 P UBLIC NOTICE ltle undefll...., will Mii et prlvete B08'S DIESEL SERVICE. ISJS .. le, lo lftl lli9llesl -lleU blddt•. -------------t s110J1<t to conllrm•Uon ol talel Wlllltler Ave-. Unit DIJ, CHI• "ICTITIOUS aUSINIU 5-rlor c:-1 on or Iller the 22nd Clay Mew, CA. taV ••-NAME STATrMIENT of M9y, 1911. •t CM otflCe of B•rlon Robert R. Wllll•ms. •oeo Wot •-• "' First. Space JIU, Saftla Ana, CA. tt.21 NOTICE TO ClllEOITOltS TM IOl!owlnt ptnon " OOlno Ml· and YovnQ. 16411 a ... Street. P. 0 Tiii• OU.Inn\ h Concluclld by.,, 1 ... Ne,..a.tSm neu.. llD• 1116, llettt-. C111tom11. all di.10...L SU~lltttOttCIOUlllTO,THE GAU l!NTERPRtSES, 4212 IM rl9hl, lllle alMI lnl.,.HI of Ille R-IR.Wllli1ms STATE OI' CAU~NIA FOR SH•llore Ot., Newoorl &ee<l't, CA. E•la .. of KuGh L 8rookl lft ancl tor all Tl'tls , .. ,_, was IU41d wllh tN Tinr CDOWTY Ofl'l>'-AllOE 9*a .,,. CNl&IAnAI pr_,,_ .... i..ui ll'te 0 In the t.Mlltr ot th• Estele 01 Lind• U. Geu, 4111 SNsllote Or., Co\lflty ol <lfMflle, Stai. of Calllornl•. ,.::;1r,,~:;~ OI ~ OMintron SIMEON C. DRAPER, ALSO KNOWN Ntwport 8"dl, CA. '1663 i>ar11culatly Oes<rlbed fS IOllow\, to ,,.._,. •S SIMEON CASTLEMAN DRAPER, Thh buslneu b Conducted llY ... , ... wit; Publlshed Or-C.out 0.11~ Piiot, O.<eontd. dtvldUll UnOlvkled v, lnlt'HI In Loi U ot ' NOTICE f5 HEREBY GIVEN lo Ll...S.L.Gau T~IWHomo!IMIOdNo.>as\l'ownon Aptll1l,1t,Ma,S, U, mt <radii~ tiavlno clelms ~Inst the Tl'tos stal-1 w.is Ill.., with tl'te • rnep -In 8oOll 21 P69f * ot wfel a.c-to 11 .. w.d <l•lms In,,,. County Cln of Or-Count'/ on Mey Mlle. M-. .-ca of Or-County, -------------- office of '"' clerk of the •lorHald '· tt71. eamom1a. Commonly ..,_,, a.: •1n '°"'rt or lo Pl'fleftl thrm to the un· .,....,. Homew-. 8-P•rll. C.lltomle. denlgned •• ~ DtflC. of ROBERT w. Publl•l'tld 0r.,,.. CO.SI 0.lly Pilot Admlnls1'atrl• ,_,...,the rlgllt lo ------=.,.,.,..,=,-------LITTLE, A LAW CORPORATION, 610 May 11, H.1'-June1, 1'11 rejl<t eny.,.,all bkls llOTICETOClta04TOftl H._t Cacti. Orlw, •'10, --• 1111·11 ltrmt ot i.ale <~In l..tul -Y _ .... ._. k<Kll, CA 92660 • ...,,.,111ac1 ... Offlu is 1-------------4 of llM United SW>IH Ol'l <onlll"l'Ntlon ot su .. E1tlCMtCIOUllT0..1"1te Ille Pl•<• ot buslnen ot'tlle un· PUBLIC NOTICE wle ~ btst oft.,.. Ttn oerc ... t of STATEMCAUfl04llNIAf'Ott O.rslOM<I l<I •II INllen oerteln11'19 to _, bid lo be dtclosltecl wlll't blcl. THR COUNTY O..OtlAlllO• said esl•I• Sue rt cl elms with the ~IC'llTIOUS aust,_as.s Bien or offers to 119 In -itlno -'" 1t1e Matt., of tfl4t Estate of MAltY O~.~enneleryd "°"'•· ..... ,:_s.,mualdstw0.ll~f11nleo1ouorr NAME STATEMINT •Ill be recel-at 11'19 •lortwld offl<e GALBRETH HINGER, AL.SO l(NOWH ,.....:,"' ··~· 11.-..... puOtl;•llon of T~ lollowlno peoon Is dol119 1111$1· :,:: .:::-.. ".!e;-.:.~.~~~l<•llOll AS MARY ELIZABETH GALBRETH fllhno41ce nes.ses: D 1~11'11....... HINGER,0.C.ased. Delld l!My4 1'11 FAITHFUL FLOOR COVERING • -...... &yOf May, 1911 NOllU h "9f'IO¥ 91""" to Creditor• LEOTAM. DRAPER SHOP, 1'1l Sleltt A¥e., •E. H""I· =~~::.~~~lhWlll ::~:~!!~~~.=!'7.:'~~::c~.: NORMA 0 FARMER onQton B~acl't, CA '2M1 PVBUC NOTICE ISlHI PUBLIC NOTICE AOtllU, Hit. ....,... Pwbtl"'" Or .... CDMt Oally Pli.t. 41111121.-MrtS. ll. tt. lt11 PUBUC NOTICE '°ICTIT10US a USINES.S N~E P ATEM•NT Tiit 1011a..1no persoll'S "' dol110 llllllness es : UNIQUE HOLIOAYS, 1211 Merlin, Pleia Centre.,,,,.,.., Ollllornle '21H i>.nt0t CO.--allOro, a Clllt0tnl• <..,_ellon, 1111 MMtln, Pl•U• (8n. Ire, lrvlM, OllHornoe '211S This ""11tml I• ConOucled by• Cat• ooratlon. Pentor Cllr11otatl011 By. Jilk 0. GardlflOr v l<At l'nlSlOenl Tllll \l.C--fllt!cl wltl't trw County Cler1l of Or..,.. County on "4N'll tt, 1'71. SNEf' .. AltD,MUWN. RICHY• R & KAMfl'TON 14111•• Ml 11--1 ~ onve New,.n ...... CMlfwflle .... NtJnt Pub! llMd Or 1n111t CDHI 0.lly Piiot, Aprll 11, H ancl M.ay S, 12, t'7t MARJORIE D BOSTWICK Funk 'H' eo-n. ,,"' Gr.....O. ennettclot ,,.,. E\lelr GI clerk of lheaforewldcounor IOOt.Wnl SALLY O. HEISER L<!T':• HbunllnQl~ Buell, CA. '2'41. LAW 0,,H,~t:'s Broolls, l>«tasecl ~~ ~o ~ =A~N~I ~"; ~l~t ~ -------------I :.-=~=will kllvld,~al u>onns '<onclu<ll!d by •n in-•ARTON iu.o YOU NO :•ASTON, ATTORNEVSAT LAW, J:U P UBU C NOTICE 1560-711 •o•t:•TW.UTTLE F•-'H'~ , .. ,.Clar11A-' COl.O RAOO BLVD .. •JU, A LAW ..,..., ...... Tl~ Th•s , .. ._, .,.., flied wlttl -,._,, Olllu ... 111' PASADENA, CA "IOI, wl'tkl't lallff Of· -------------1 ...,..rv-., "" Count c Or ··-... ......_ CA_,. flee Is the place Of b\lslneu of 1rw un-"ICTITIOUS aUSIN•U ... N9-t Cotollltr on .... •Sl9 1. ., .... of -C:-y on Mey T .. : lttJI ~ Ttl: lllJI 16J.1'1ll denlgne<l In ... tMllers oe<"talnlno 10 No\Ma STATIEMINT •Wl'Wt 9Mcll. CA '1tM ·!tit ~., .... ..,.Mfr_ H id esl•lt. Suell eta oms with ,.,. Tiie IOllowlllg '*"'" ll dOI,. ~ Pul:>l1$11ee1 Or-CNJI O.ily Piiot Pubtlsllecl <lr"MOP C.O.St Dell~ Pu«HI-Orenoe C.oHt o.lly Pl ... , nKHW(yVOU< ..... llnV'ltleflltdOf-ntuas: Mey $, n . "· 2' 1911 17'4-7t IM.ar s. 11, 19, t.. 1'7t y • May U, IS, 19, "71 Mftted H •1Dr9511d wlltlln tour rnonllts MIDDLE EAST IMPEX. 1073' 1111-,. aftertNllnlOUblic.llOfloftl'tlsnotke. Cemlno Rtal, Founleln V•lley, PUBLIC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE 0.lld Aiwll 1 .. 1'11 Calllornl•.,,. LLOYOSBANICCALIFORHIA HOWMd EUOtM Mac:Sporran, PASAOEHAllMIPIOFFICE I073I CMNno "-1, ,,_..., Val'9Y. Esecutorotl"9wlll Calltornl• '210I otwlddt<eotnt Tl'tls --Is~ 0.,.., ..,_ STECK &MARSTON dlYlduel. AttWM\l•aN. .. w H--.S E.. ~ aYrf"AULM.MAllSTOH Thll , .. ,_, •• llleo wllft mt tMt:.Celer ... ~ county Cl~ll ot Of.,. Coufoty on •W Aorll 14. lf71. .. _ .. "''"" _,... ""'111-Or-0Nst Delly PllOC Publl.,_, Or .. Coest 0.lty Pfkot. Aorll1t,lt,MIYS, 11.. t911 o\4Wll 11, Zl-MIY S. 12. "7t IW.-11 PUBU C NOTICE rr1cnnous eU5tNEU NAME STATEMENT The 10110w1no oerWfll ••• doing ~1.,.un; INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE NETWORIC, MEDALI ON ltEALTY, I~ 8"oclllllwll 54~ F-.. lain Veti.v, CA '110I Lynn Aftdef'Mtl, 1m1 Carlsbecl c:-t, F-.... VelleV, CA 921111 J•mH H. Outler. 1432 ()t)efolln, Wtstmlmter. CA fMJ This buslntu Is conOucl.O by • QeNral PMtnerlNP JalN\ H. Butlef" Tiiis ste.,,._ Wel tllOd •Ill• ttlf County Cl.,... Of Ot-Coutlty on Aprll u , lt71. .. ..,.11 Pullll\llecl Ortn9t Coall Dally PllOt. .l\prll , •• M.ay S, 12. "· 1'11 16»71 P UBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS auMNEIS HAMii $TATllMClfT TM loll-Int oersons •re d0i119 -•ntun: CALI FORNI A COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES, IOI Main St-I, Sutt• E, SHI BMal, CAto7<IO Jemes R. W•tson. 1 ... 1 Solltll Pee Ille, SuMet llMch, CA 901~ Patrlcl• N. Meyllew. '542 WlnclW>Un Ortw, HuntlnQlon Beech, CAt2Mt Tl'tl s bin-.ss ll conduc1ed by ell .,... lnc0<PO<ateo astoc:latlon oc• then • ~rtMrsl'llP. .J-".Wat.IOft P•trl<le N. llN'tl'ttw Tiiis , .. _, WIS tlk!d wllll tll4t ~1cnnous •USINISS NAMESTAnNINT HS.7t Trtt followlnt oet'SOl'I\ ere dolno !Mnlnen•s: DUMPIN' CO .. 141 .. J4!0Qer, El T0to, CA t2tlO JDM o.vto ve1._,, ui-. _,.. oer. £1 Toro, CAmJO J•lme Vetezquei. 1"01 ~ Lanlem, Dina Point, CA m1t This t>uslness Is conduetld 11y • generll~p. Jos.O.Vele-r Tllll llM-1 was llled Wllh '"' Co11nty c.-01 Oraf\99 County on April zt. ttl'L ,..._ Putllltl'tod Or1ng1 C'.oMt 0.0y Piiot, M.., S, 12, It, 26, 1'11 17U.71 Counly Clerk Of Qre119t Colinty Oil ------------Aptll 11, lt?l. PVBUC NcnJCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nus newspaper will not ----------------- D I knowingly accept any advertising for real estate whlcb ls tn viola· tion of lbe law. L ~~~ ....... . Ge•rd 1002 ~=·;~~~· I ~ FIXB-$75,900 p Priced thousands below market! Sprawling 3Bdrm ranch on large lot! A paint brush parad.tae! Fix'em up. & you've got yOUl'M!lf an est.ate! Opportunity is knocking! Submit any or. rer.847-6010 I Ol'l N ·~ OJ • II \ I I.JN I( ... "~ • ' [9 NNI L 0 T LITTLE HOUSE BIG FUTURE CUte 2 BR house for a would·be rental~iu on a large corner lot w!(uture R-2 zoning Clll today to expand your future for only S87 .500. CALL NOW 752 ·7315 DONALD M. llRD AsM<letM • ._.,.,.. DUMPY FIXER Overgrown w /weeds & grass! Huge grounds. rustic 3 Bdr m! Wood beam clgs! Choice loca· tion! Lot s or possibilities! Won't last! Cal I: 64S-0303 FORESTE OLSON .. ., .. ,, ,,. Y•ktawne Villa 2 Bdrm. l ~ bath. super sharp coodo near shop· ping and schools. Choice Huntington Bea.ch loca· THEY SAID "REALLY ATTRACTIVE" When Realtors previewed this 3 bedroom Lido Isle ramily home they said. "Really Attractive". Rightfully so~ High beamed ceilings. shuttered windows .. rolorful landscaping, south patio and tnodel home ty?e cfecof. Proudly presented and properly priced at $238.500. "Really Attrac- tive". that's what they said. U~IVUI: 11VMl:S REAL TORS". 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highwav. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde. at 546 5990 1002 ca ...... 1002 .............................................. HANDYMAN'S DRUM IF YOU HEED? Garage fully msulated. A 3 BR. 21.; Ba home. Bwll in work bench. that has a small bonu~ Large 1.ol with RV ac· room. and a t5x30 pool. cess. Newly pa inted. come to see 362 ~ling and wallpaper. Magnolia, CM . Four Bedroom Home in Open Sat/Son 1·4:30 Mesa North. Truly a "Oh. the pnce is 184.000" ~;fuBu.y for S7S.OOO. 480U1• ~ RllAll !i~illl Ul, .. - OCEAN& IAYYIEW $96,500 Hard to find one s~~ condow/2 bdrm+ den., ba w /comm pool, jauc zzi & sauna. Walk to lhE beach. Our exclusive f'lrst lime on market ~7711 ~ Walker & Lee Real Estate COUNTRY UYIMG 3 BR, 2 BA. seller very anxious & wants an orrer on this ranch style house •n the country. No down VA. low down FHA. Of rercd nt s:i6,000. 540.3666 Wltela1i REU ESTATE REALTOR or Realtor Associate. CORONA DE Haveneedror1goodac MAR live salesperson. V:icant 4 bdrm. family Roy McCS'd .. rocrn great ocean view. 18 I 0 .._wport S.•d ~E¥o carpels & pBlnl in· Costa Mesa 541-7729 side. JUSl waiting ror you ---------• to move in. Offered at $244.500. 3907 Inlet Isle. ~ t I ~ .. Ill , .. t Ii ; I •, 1· , .. 4 • "'•' .,, .. , j~ \ili11 DESIGMB> FOR EXECUTIVE UVIMG tioo. Vacant-immediate ________ _, occupancy. Submit your terms. Only $68,000. C.a II This beautifully up · graded Bue cola Home ~ Spacious Living Room with big Fireplace Large Master Bedroom. highly upgraded with private entrance lo garden area . Slump stone planters highlight the room-backyard Mesa Verde Living at it~ Best! $129,000. Call S46-2313 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 546-!i880 ~'!~~HERITAGE ~-REALTORS STEAL IT!. FOREST E OLSON .. ' ... ' ... ··--c- MISAVIUI Terrine 4 BR 3 BA. raatl- ly home with 3 car garage!. Super Oooc' plan ~ I ~ 111 ' I ! j I :, , • Mi11 \: ~wn 11rfl:-~tXft IOOMFOR SCAIS Obie garage plus renced carport ror 3 RV's oc rac ing cars. Lvly expanded customized home w/added din rm, 4 bdrm!> + SZl sq ft bonus rm. Low maintenance. lvl)• ynh. Phone today to see!! 54$-9491 ~ Walker t; Lee Real Elute with F1mtly Rm & · rormal Dining. Rm. GeMr.. 1002 G1Mr.. 1002 Owner ha1 purchased ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• new bome aod ls very aiWous to sell. For more Wormatioo please ull: 546-Ql80 -4 ~ HERITAGE . REALTORS POOL TIMI nm oa•·· better than aew. 3 Bedroom. 2 bl\b wtth a spartUn1 pool oew pluab wall·to-wal carpeUn1. buUl-ln coun· t.r)' kitchen. LOcated In prtme , prim Dt&Pbarbood. Priced Hlf al ..... ~. CAL 151-31.tJ • • SELECT PROPERTIES OM T .. CA~ wtlll YllW C1 c::= 11u•1lad __. -. ..... ..... ... ......... l••••-................ 4 '•*••-.Wh perfect fer ... ._, .. ...., ... ,n.••11cr., ........... ~ ,.. ..... ..,. .... ,.., ...... ... U ll.000. • -------·.- -.. I l t "I 4,g.;a DAal.YPILOT J;ne)ay,u.ry t2, 1178 Ho•etforS* ...... fetS. He.lnfetS. ........ ,_.S. ...... ,.,.S. HoGetfetS. ttr tt ._.S. ......_,_,..._, ......_,..,.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..................................................................... G1•r.. IOOZ G-1•r.. 1002 ., .. ,.. 1002 Ge .. r.e IOOZ G1•r.. IOOJ .._,... IOOJ •• ••••• 100: e .. ,_. 1002 ..... ,.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ... ... .. .... .. ..... .... ......... .. . ......... . ....... .. . . ... ........ ··=============· .. . CORONA DEL M.AR DUPLEX IXc.TIOMAL '9~ Large, modern & well malnt.ai.ned, wlth duplicate suites. Each has 3 bdrms .. 2 baths, laundr y rm. & enclosed garage. Present, large, low interest loan assumable & owner will carry 2nd T.D. Priced low at $169,500. 759-0811 ~II. mecnab I Irvine ?-realty FINER HOMES FtlOM $49,900 TO Sl,100,000 LIVE lH IA YCIEST MOW! Bring offer on this exceptional property! I mm aculatel y maintained w/custom pool on lg. corner lot. 4 king-size BRs, 3 baths. New kitchen. All freshly painted - ready for move-in! Asking $215,000 fee . Jeanette Havens 642-8235. (Z·ll) YOU HAVEHT SEEM EVBTI'HI~ ... Until you've seen the beautiful views from every window of this custom built, 3 BR. 3 1h bath end-unit "E" plan in The Bluffs! Enhanced by high open beamed ceilings & beautiful sun exposure. Master suite -Jg. family r m w /f plc -formal d i nin g -wet bar. Entirely enclosed l n decorative wrought iron. $279,000 fee. Jean Dales 642-823.5. (Z-12> HAllOI VIEW HOMES MOMTIGO Ready to sell! D on't miss this I -story home on quiet street. Featuring 4 BRs, family rm & dining rm. Lg. yard w /space for pool. Close to parks, schools & shopping. $139.000. Donna Godshall 644 ·6200 <Z· 13 > 1-LEYB. + IA Y VIEW! On g reenbelt at $175,000! 2 BR, 2 balh +formal dining r m condo in the Bluffs. New cpts, drps + fresh paint! PLUS high beamed ceiling & b rk f plc. Surr ounded by pine & Italian Cypress trees. A great buy! J ean Dales 642-8235. <Z·14) llG CAHYOH Popular Broadm oor Plan 2 converted to 3 BR w/pool + plans for jacuzzi. Fresh paint & new cpl make this home ready for you! S399,000. Lynne Valentine 644·6200. <Z·l 5) ~ IAY llAUTY Warm , c h arming, country·style approx. 2600 sq. ft. custom home on oversized lot w /8 fruit trees & lusb, private yard. King-size family rm opens onto beautiful pool area. $159.950. Paula Bailey 642-8235. <Z-16 > IEST IUY OM THI IA Y 55' of sunny ter race w/dock for your boat. Marvelous family home 2\fz yrs. new w /approx 3800 sq. fL or living space. 4 BRs, family rm, dining rm + bonus rm. ~75,000 & you own the land. Appl. only. Dona Chichester 642-8235. <Z·17 > LIHDA ISLE Elegant, custom built 6 BR, 6'h bath bayfront home w /superb view of Big Bay. Family rm -formal dining -gourmet kitchen -quality appointments -pier & slip. $695,000 s ub. to back-up offers only. Cathryn Tennille 644-6200. <Z-18> MEWPOIT llACH -$1 ll.500 Har bor View Homes Monaco model on fee land. Seller motivated! Carl Butler 642-8235. CZ-19) llG CANYON Immacul ate 3 B R townhom e freshly d ecorated. A m ust for discr i m i n ating buyer: L yn ne Valentine 644-6200. (Z-20 > LARGE-COZY-llAUTIM 2 BR borne in prestigious Dover Shores area -absolute perfection! Lg. living r m, form a l dining, brkfst rm /office, Fam ily rm w /fplc overlooks delightful outdoor area beside pool & jacuzzi. Complete security & privacy .. $248,500 fee. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. <Z.21) EXCWSIYI. OlGIMAL HAllOI VflW Htu.s-YllW Otrers considered on this exceptional property w /view of ocaao, Harbor & night Uahts. ' BR.I, 3 baths, family rm w /fplc, formal dining ,.. 3-car garage. Storage for everythi ng I Lg. l o t on q uiet cul-de-sac w/nearby comm. pool. Asking $288,500. Jeanette Havens 642·8235. <Z·22) 642-1225 '44-'200 '°' Oow r Dtlw H•rw View C.nt•r ._---TYJM at C.f!IJIUS Veltt J C4ntlr 752·,414 • Ml~H lll VA NO OOWN-163.900 Sweepina drive. Larie tamlly 1b.ed Uvln11 room, beamed celllnf•· COun· try kitchen dlnln ~ t;UAI ~ & WALLA(.;t '----:I:P REAL ESTATE, INC. ,\ lOt'llln OWN lll f.OMPl\N~ ',lHVI Nt: Hit SOlllll COllSI l\Rl l\ ~I NU I'll.I room Wall ot alau vie MOT OH A DllTI d covered pavilion a This one's already reduced -$2000. lush 1round5 surround That is 1195 Paularino Ave Close to l bh m Io a ranch . · Separate wlni ro , major shopping at South Coast Plaza, hideaway maatereuite and all schools. Highly upgrad ed chlld rena quart ers. home, unusually well landscaped, ~r~ln~~~~l unlqu quick i>O-'Session NOW! $79,900. Ctl ()lll(N 111 9 •ti S'VN 1081 'll(I • 546°414 I TIHNIS LOVBS ~1f THE REAL ~ ~ ESTATERS Move up to one of the best tennis communities. 4 BR + family Room. ----------1 ... with low care exterior decking. Only JASMINE CUB Professionally decorat ed. Beautiful two story, cathedral ceilings, th bedroom, family room. 2"'1 bath. Lowest price listed i.n Jasmine Creek. Outstanding value. Fo more inf or ma lion call : COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 MEB>S,A.IMT! So bring your paint brush and Save, Save, Save With thl• 3Bdrm, step. save kitchen, family area. mauive brick fireplace. RV access. quiet cul-de-sac. Sur· rounded by $100,000 homes for only m.500. 1bis bargain won't last. Call for a ppointment. ~7881 oPIN l•I ?•of\ IV~,'' II .. I 1•1111 $156,500. Call now for preview appointment. 552-4161 Sprvinq C o•,l<t M e ..,,1 lt1J11H' Huntington Be.teh -Ne>w pur! A1·.1 c h I 1002 GeMral IOOJ •...........•.......... ...................... . MESA VERDE Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000 LIDO ISU Newly re modeled 3 bdrm .. family. 2 1ri baths: 1-story home with attractive So. patio. Price reduced to $238.000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2112 bath family h om e on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhouse. extra storage. $189,500 IAYFROMT Several fin e bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 34 1 Bo \otk ()1111,. N B bl) 61 6 1 2 OH A LOT GeMt'Cll I 002 GeMral I 002 Reduced LO $127 ,500. 2 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bdr m . house plus a bacbelo~apt. Steps to beach. You own the land ! 67S-3663 64.2·22S3 Eves associated BR)~ E Ii'> IH l\L TCH!S J • .,,., {1 '" " ' ' I,. I'. • HEIDHELP7 Seller is willing to pa $1,500 of buyers costs t buy his 3 bdrm. huge l8x26 fmly rm. He w1 even pa int exte rior 897-0321 SILYERADO 2Br widen, frame home, open beam ceiling In liv rm. garaae. view, 2 yrs old. $69.500 411 + r<>O.L UDO ISLE $62,500 Charming 2Br, frplc. lots of wood, lg sundeck. garage. $72,500 Family siied li ving Beautifully dec·o-raled room, gourmet kitchen, high beam ce1lm~s. shut- wi.nding stlllrs to large tered windows, attrac- master suite. Beautiful llvely landsca~ south decorated garden home pa!-'o. 38drm Charmer. wi,b plush carpeting. Priced to sell. 1245.000 Call 96.U767 Call for details. 673-8SSO oPfNlllO•ll\IVNIOf~N(I' • C)PftJl11 0•ll)IVNl•>~lt1(f ' -.11111 !·ttllllil COLLEGE PARK Deluxe 2 story custom homew/great view. 3Br. w /wlk· in closet, 2Ba. rotted air heat and air cond. 2 car garage and workshop, + all elec sm. guest house $110,000 . TIME REAL EST ATE 2.8231 Silverado Cyn Rd. (71·41 649-2777 MEREDITH SIEDROOM MEARIEACH Sought alter area with1--------•1 peaceful cul·de-sac loca lion. Warm wood panel· LOCATION ing & charm1n~ frplr Huge 5 bedr oo m compliment this xtra LOCATION Mtted1th, in super loca· spacious 3 bd. 2 ba home lion. Professionally de-that gives that real fami-LOCATIOM corat.ed and landscaped Ly feelmg. lmmaculat.e Spic n span tnplex w/ln f\~undant stor age . condition. Shows like a walkin g distance or Priced for fast sale at model. 646·7711 Orange Coast College-a Sl.216,!iOO Call 962·7788. hop from Civic Center-a Ai K€Y (~IWM!i!Jl$i§j !~S~5fu~:rf~~g~ ~ l\€Altof\SK Real Estate freeways. Qwet cul-de· --------• s ac street. enclosed JOG TO HACH I Itta C&n'URY garages and good terms. SAN DIEGO /CORONADO * LUXURY MAllMA • 3 Llmrio.s C:.._ WM "-s Moor Yow 1ot1t .t yo." "-t Doer- Love I y new home with 65' on waterfront. Very Spanish w/red tiled roor. arched windows. Has 3 bd.rms, 211'J baths & southern exposure with breathtaking view. $388.500 T his "Dream House" is utte rly e legant. Luxurious master s uite. pan eled den . Custom bullt with s leeping quarters downstairs and living area upstairs. Living room looks down on c h annel. Southern facing patio. Absolutely beautiful la ndscaping. $345,000 On quiet cul-de-sac, this br and new home has 3 bdrms, 3'12 baths which includes guest quarters with private en trance. Ch arming ups ide -down model with living quarters upstairs. H as 71' on water. $288,500 Mayl•S ... D., CORONADO CAYS REALTY C7 I 4t 423-7004 507 ..... c ..... c-1w., C.. m I••• Ctlf. f 21 II G..,... I 002IG1•r• I OOZ ······················~······················· Colesworilnr & Co. Q~\101: N l lA~ ,;;'1~ TM~N I R(;AL ;;HAlt 2s.4S EASTBLUFF DR. N EWPORT BEACH, CA. 840-0020 CREAM PUFF Har bor View Homes, s nappy sharp ! 2 Bdrm. & convert. den. Heavy shake roof: new paint in & out! Lge. patio w /ample concr ete & used bric k planters. No lease land. Best value in area. $139.500! GORGEOUS GIEEHlaT Very desirable 3 bdrm .. 2'h baths. with snug family rm. ln The Bluffs. Quiet & secluded. twin patios. 2 frplcs. $164.900 G"'ral 100JIG1•r.e 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llG CANYON MODa One of the original model homes. com pletely redone & in a fabulous location. The spectacuhµ· De auville P l a n , with large rooms & hig h ceilings. Uniquely designed swimming pool that runs the length of the lot. A 3 bdrm. + convert. de n. Overlooking the 18th fairway. $425.000 673-4400 HARBOR DMsfoaof ........ ht•es ..... Co. From lhil 3BR Pride or NEWPORT OPEM SATURDAY ()wi)enhip Home. Great 1 Newport Hei1bta to be 12-S G1•ral IOOJ for ent ertalom. e a t . -"ct'. "'--luded nora & 113 950 Own II h I ...,._ ~ 117 ,... ... an'e I -•••• ee ••• •••••••••••••• •••••eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee • • er wi e P fauna entryway. Large -'IW--· e•• ... ISH rmance. Only ~J.500 total living room boats an lSth Anne Keenan. Rltr ~~. Lingo Rul&mt EARLY ILUFFS .... ...,... ... ..,.. ... .......... ..ty llllfh wttlt ..... of ,.. ...... , , .. ... ......... IGcl& ..,. nk c.lw If I c_. la loclltH • • lo•tty ........ wltlt ..._. ctl ..... MW c..,.... ........ _. wood floor ill ..... rooa Shpt to ........ ..... -4 c.-ltJ pool SI H,500. - SPYGLASS HILL Hen'• • altowplece. Fow 111•11• ltw of Miid cOMfort la w of Newport'• flltest htc""-wffh Y'-ws of NJ• OC .. 9Mi ... .......... $479,000 • OCIANYIEW-STEPS TO SAND APPEALING LIDO HOME Street to 1troda pri .. cy, ht ttn 2 bedrOOM. 2 batt.. ...... SMwer .ct ldtc* .. tiled. lrfck fluplec• hi 1-. 11.-. ,... 9'CI :r.arate dlMllCJ an•. Gf'fft • .,_11°" .... $212,500. • I~ ON THE IEACH Two oc••• f r o•t loh pl111 • tlllrd • ••....._.... tile Poctflc. Z.-..1 lt·Z, IM cMlld ac a -a dlil1 • ceto. e.--'th pool. -............. $550.000. SHORT WALIC TO THE IEACH Tllla 2 b1drooM, oceeft•lew "o•• ht La9Ha leach, Is located I• a large park·lll'e lot in Woocla CoYe. Private bacllywct htcltidlftCJ gas bcr tae lfH .cl pottt119 "-do. $163,900. MOITH LAGUNA ESTATE Two ocns wfth oc ... •t.w. 511 ........, •4'/i WI.,.. l IM•oa• ,...t ....... Pool, 5 c., ,..., prinh ..... Mofttl, ....... ........... OM. SI .000.000. VICTORIA IEACH Watch tM whffewatar °" bealltlM Victoria leoce.. wt.lie Nfoyl~ the ww 1wll. front J••r "•aed brick' fireplace. THlr c•l•try, aoid oall WclMr Wodl c09lhr topa. wet bcr, .,.,... 1.-rcaae, _., .ct .-y ..,.. usto. ., ..... •••c• till• IM..tfM .._. wftWlt o "1tw'1 ltwow .. of th 'Ddflc. Thrff IM~ two wtd one •.H baths. $222,500. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HIU.S IOAD NEWPORT IEACH downtoquallfiedbuyers. Century handcarved 2l3-466--4l9J -.nv DWI.EXES Adnow,cal1963"'767. fireplace, maasive & 213-842-5'788 THEILUFfS 211 &411 G1•r.. 100 Ga•r• 1002 !i 1*Jiiit1'i ~~~='~~~~ NEWPORT ::.~~he00e~r~. Extra tars~ tot & you ............................................ . ;·-,.: _;jitj'U}J; ~!': ~'!a~r g~~rss~ ~~~=05 :n~~t~~:.~wbht~ :!-~t~!~::S~~0~ VA OR FHA ss~Too~:Soo Pr Iv a t e tr op I c a I 3 BR 1_..,_ b 2 fireplace. Formal din· tennis. Only $179,500! $72,000 TOTAL DOWN backyard hosts magniCi-· .,. a. ·car gar. Ina . Bright kitchen. MIAR MEW Neat 3 BR ramily horne. Winding roadway to MINI cent blue free.for m pool! 1rg lot wlalley access. Breakfast patio. Family 3 BR upper, 1 & den l o/• Ba ths. builtlns. soaring 2 story retreat! Immaculate landscap. 227 Kn ox P l , C.M. room hosts seclude lower : 1,; blk. to ocean, rlreplace lavis hly Privat.e grounds protect ing. Just $189,500! A 646·9210• 759·5359. By patio too! Huge bon nr. s hopping & best landscaped. Near Mil(' secluded entry to lavish must t.o see today-call ownr room! 2 wet bars. 3 ocean beach! S21S,OOO Square Park. living room. Gourmet RANCH 752-1700 .._.,.....---__...___..._ Patio with greenbel lncludingland! 531·5800 kitchen overlooks sun OP1Nrr10•11 \••·'•'M'"'"' Pool +Guesttto.s. view! Just $174,500. Cal FOUllPLIX lnt11.E.Metwortl shine courtyard! Wind Almost YI a cre near 111·1t~~·11·t1 BAYCR~-Spaclous 3 today 75.2·1700 Huntington Beach1--------•1 ing stairway leads to Newport's Back Bay! >.s f ' 'y BR, dining room. or Ol'fN "10•"\'IJ"<'0 "'"'"" 3-2·2·1: lovely residential sweeping master bdrm Zoned A·l! Owner .will :~'-;• h f~mily room, roomy 1•=·11~1i11 ~· area, property in Up·lop ONLY sso.too plus ch ild 's retreat I finance! No Quallryang~ · =• ii::m:;;1 ltltcben-ell bulll around ... ____ .,.,.!.-shape. 3 Bdrms .. 2 bath Freshly painted condo, Hurry! Seller ls anxious. Comeand seeit!llOW! $S,,900 a patio & pool. Guest . -~ · : owner's unit. Priced to real woodbumin&frpk ., 847-6010 REDCARPET154·1202 house ideal for office, · " -sell at ~15,000 large garden patio, A/C. 011N "' 0 ·" \ ''"" '0 "' "" · Sharp, spacious fmly re· teens or ln·laws. $208,000. -..0. lay "'°P· F /A beat. Call for app't. [ • 11~1·11·~1 UKE TO sldence w /cheerful frplc See this. this weekend. Selling anything with a RMlton l8'TSOH Ir llOWM ~ ' • EMTERT AIM? & xtra large room si:r.es 1822 Buttonabell Dally PIJot Classllied Ad * 675-7060 • UALTOIS 133-9711 .. ',. ,;~ j tt1ruout. Xlnt location. 9penSat·Sun 1·5 is a simple matter . . . . llllll!!!!11-•••=z:1 Than this totally UP· 8e ti( 1 d t just caJI •w> 5678 --------graded 3 bedroom, home au u groun 1 crea e PETE BARRETT -.· -Cl1•r• I OOZ Ge .. r.e I 002 i f I b I park like setting around G G .e I 002 •••••••••• ••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• s or you w t poo • t b is I m m a c u I a t e -REALTY-••r.t I OO••r jacuzzi, built·ln color tv, townhome. Better take a •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• wood decking, trailer ac-,....._ cess, 1reeobouse. One """'! 646-nu. block from park & ten· nis. All this for only $113,900. CALL ~-2660. C:SELECT T' PROPERTIES DCLUSIYI CoteO $16.900 For tbe deecrlm.lnaUn1 couple. Lari• master suite. form al dining, l\Jelt bedroom. Gourmet lcitcbtn, Xtr• l•rc• liv· Int r oom. Encloaed ptitlo. Secluded Ir quiet. Pool " rec. hall. For mot'• detalla. call - m-1111 Of'fl'I 1119 • 11 \Ill"' ION P< I !~Bii --SJU,. ldle 1tern1 ~ a Dally PIJcil Cl111ln.d Ad, FAMILY HOMI OM IAUOA 15&.AM» Tnitr e WWM _, ••H ........ "'"' weed. ltrlc• ••d flt••••· T•t•llJ CIMf±, ................ ...... 1'W9 ............ wHI J ....... . .................................... ,,..... ..... ~ -· ····· .., t"'l••WJ· 0,. W. a la hi P.M. ~J~~ \ Watetfroat a .... 2633 W.Coe1t Hwy Ntwpeft Beach 611•1400 ~c~~ THIS IS THI OMI! This is t he very best offe ring available in the Bluffs. The best v alue for t h e d o lla r . N e wly redecor ated "U'' Plan. 3 Bedrooms or 2 bedrooms p lus den. all for $115,000. 6UAT "G .. OH T ....... F a bulous G -P la n on 2 m a j or green belts. Close to pool ; fully air·condiUoned. Move-ln s tate. See thls protessionally decorated home. $169,SOO. llMMI UVIL IM THI ...... T astefully decorated In "Early American", this expanded Boalta e nd unit is loc ate d in an exception ally private 1reenbelt area. Gated entry, s arden patio. MovC?·ln cond.ltlon, tor $165.000. A COUMIU. IAI A CO. 644·9080 , __ .. ,.._ ..... ____ __ ' ·· t::·:~ .. io~·~::·~~; ... ,o2i ~~;E~·~~··.-~~·~ =~·~ .. ·;c,·24 Ha.tsH for Sat. I HotisH Fw Sde Fnday May 12. 1978 DAILY PILOi D:i • • • • • •• • • • • • • ••• ••• • ••• ••••• ••• • • •••••••• ••• • • ________________ ..;.....;....;....=---=:;.;::;. H.wt ... Oft leach I 040 .......... leach I 040 HOtlHI Fors• ....... for s. 0 HoutH for S* t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......•.•..••...•.•...•.....•......••.•...••.• ······•·······•···•···• .............................................. . Hwlfli!JOll leKll I 040 1 ... -. I 044 lrtMe I 044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SWEA ~~ Uni' Park 4 li1 1.1111 rrr MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Secluded in Mesa Verde Only 8 years New MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL FHA-YA Myft"I super sharp 3bdrm. IV. ba. vucant ~nd ready to move In l milt' from Huntington Harbour 1n Vt!ry :1 h11rp neighborhood MOTIVATID •VA Sf 751( * " I• I,'' ,... .. \\ l I> ' remdt d kit 552 i91~ SRJ.Ell I work Wllh 0run¥e Co Offers tbts tvly 4 br fmly Vets only . Ho ml•. t o r m h o m e n 1 c t! 1 y $175.000 For Info call landscpe d in move 111 VctAJ(l. 54Ml800 condlllon. Priced below ~~ Rancho San Jouqu.n .: Im & den, San Joaqu.1~ pl ... r . top l~vel. 181.i de&rt.'t: '11 01 lull'-. purl< & n•lt> 1r1 l'>- Ownr t<111t . 1 J-lti l!oti~ 752. 7434 wkndi. The ncutt>:-.l. ~w1:elcst 2 bdrm . no st<•ps horm• with lol l) of h~hl & air Suµt>r nt'1ghl>or~. large f rplc . new 11th klll'ht>n. plui, <• real back vard with An 1"1 IJl!\'l'ably llllilOturned 2·slory 4 Bdrm. 3 tialh honw on qui1·1 cul dt! !>lit' Only I door from Cl~) park Lu\ l'l) pool 1>tied yurd Fa11Hl) II\ 11\lt Jl 11 ' f1nt!.,t offt!roo at only $1 1~ 000 Also haturiftCJ :J yr S&S home in prestige area 2300 sq. fl .. 2 lllOry. I bdrm down. 3 bdrms up. formal dining. lrg fam rm w wetbar & while onyx frpl. Sl29.000 market Pnced for last sale 963·5671 UHIVEllSITY PRIC Vall I . mod 1f1•1 d f'ord~m twnhse. 1900 'IQ l'l end unit. 4 br. 21'! ba Open House. Sal/Sun ., lawn & tn'f>!'> Smart. lll'w1sh l bdrm u n 1 t '' 1 l h :-. u n d e t k IJ u 1 I l 1 n s . peE>k 'll'" on art 1st1c· Golt.lenro<l al t h e foot bridge Jus t $185.000 Ope" Sunday 2·6 3305 .AICllba!M Cirde c-. 644·7211 fOf' ..-as Also 4 bdnn. s mglt' stor> J car 1arage. II yrs nc:w. super clean & ~harp. lrg fam rm. open kitchen. Approx 1750 sq fl. Ocean View school d1slrirl. Call DOUCJ at MariMr R.E. -----------1 4332 Senisd Wdy. R.> ~l"Clttiftcrtion Will co I )OIJ ,. nlJI me>nc>. lJ,. dcduo1on· eqwl.> bu.Id up MJkt " dec.-.on 01 .1np11·· condoi-lt·nn1, povl we11tht r m HAPPY MOM'S DAY OAllEY & [}AILEY & 841°1 511 842-5196 142-4106 1042 Owner Orast1ca lly re du red . 5Sl ·CJ404 nr 975·4980 wrkdys .. rlf<J'UFJUI de/ JI~ /Jn NIGE~ · rJn NIGEL ASSBCIATf:S1 ASSOCIATES ....................... ---------1 BR w 11011 S.W.500 I UR $52.9511 ,q;~(YelUa 6'13-8~94 2435 E. Coast Hwy .• Corona def Mar Corona def Mor I 022 Corona del Mar 1022 ···········•··•···············•·•·•··········· OLDE CORONA CHARM 432-432¥2 DAHLIA OPEN SUN. 1·5 Wood s 1d1ng & diamond p a ne d windows welcome you to this neat. 2 bdrm .. 2 bath home. Studio unit for mom or for 111cOml'. super p atio. $155,000 I Cotta Mesa I 024 Costa Mesa 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 571 W. 19th STREET, C.M. LEASE W/DPTION * SRL!! 60x I 35 C·2 W /Awo•. 1500 SQ.FT. 2 Sty, Olct.r lldcJ, DetochH Ger, Yoce111t. RHOOA MAGIL, Rltr 17141 642·3600 Costa M.aa I 024 HwctlaqCM leoch I 040 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MUST St::l.L n•cJct·. 3 UH. huge yd. nu k1trh. :.ac ~7.900. Open hsc. &>t' to apprer . 645 liU!I . 531·~ Red. to $79. 90 0 Originally S82.SOO. this highly upgraded 3 bedroom Mesa de( Ma r home as ;m exceptional buy ror lh(' family who COJOYS quality hv m~ 754·7800 6 AS71/A Qi Rcolhlulclnc .. reoi<JJla de/ Jf/a;i /!lw/uYdieJ 673-8194 Corona def Mar I 022 Costa Mesa I 024 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VILLAGE WALK Hesl 4 bdrm. 2 ba. corner lot Nr sclloob.. & shoppm~ $73.000 gd C1nanl'lng a\'a1I 14 352 Trop1cana Ln 892·1193 2435 E. Coast Hwy .• Corona def Mer I I 022 Corona del Mar 1022 ...••.....•.......•..•......................•. BEAT THE INTEREST CRUNCH l5', IJown & !I', 1ntcrc~l on lhl' balanec. In th<.• bargain. gel the nicest duplex <.available today. 2 Bdrm home + huge 2 bdrm . 2 bath NEWISH apt. over ?. c:ar + ~torage garage. $159,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY 673-6510 I 002 Corona c»I Mar 1022 ..•.•.....•...•.•....•. ......•.•••••..•....•.. Mott.en S~cial Below Market Condo Redur1•1l tu Sll:l;>.000 Owner " cun:-.alfrr con tract of -.ale. wcond TU. \OU namt! 11 ° O"nt'r rnw.t st!ll 1mffidt· :i Ur 2 UJ h ome " '1cw or oct·an & p\'t bc.1ch at·· l'CNi :llti De,\nt.a. Ai..tt h75-:!3ll lA'd!>l to:it of l'ompJr.11111· unil in comple\ :\l ost \JIUt' Ill hX'dlJOn QUlt'l & 'l'l'Ure Supt.'r 2 bdrm. :1 bath st'parate din1r1.: + hrt•akfasl "Pa l'<' 1n k1tC'hen. Washer/dryer/ 1---------•I rr·fn~ inc &-t·unty ~ah• SO. OF HIGHWAY 1 l)OOI. lar~e clubhou .. t· \ mw.t to sec. Sat Sun I '> llll S <.:oa-.t Or . = 1-;ao1. off f'uan 1t-w. CM INVESTMENTS IN RE.AL ESTATE • H1 .... 1denl1al lm·onil• •Uuplexe:. • \11artmcnl' ·• ommcrcial CDMDUPLEX OPEN SUN 15 DELIGHTFUL DPLX 245 t-:. Wilson St Owm•rs lovl· s ho" s in Tha" darling Eusts1dl• :1 this dcan and comfort ;i bdrm. Io,., ba bcaul1ful ble cotta~e with :! t·ountry setting starter Bdrms, I bath and l·o1.y homl' or ret ir ement fireplace PLl:S u Hear l home only $79.500 <.A.·n Br Wiil to help with thl· l u r Y 2 I Do Y I e Co payment:. Won·1 last al _R_e_a_lt_o_rs_._548_·1_1_68_. __ Lhas pnct!. Sl52.500 FOR SALE IY OWMR TWO FOR OMl Moving out of stale. need Two ~cpar:ik houi.t.-s vn to sell C.M. prop. two 4 one lol front collage BR homes. 1 E-side. 1 w with 2 bedrooms. I bath. !>ide so.t.900 & $79,900. frplc & nice > ard and IM6-68l3 large modern wood rear --------- house with 3 Bdrm!> and 2 2 :.ty tu.e. by owner. xtra bJth.-. Slrn.5011 lrg lot Eves 542·8953. UOLPHIN R 1-: 542 6661 Call 494-8581 ------------..------i Lovely 5Br . 2300 sq rt Mesa Verde pool home. w study $129 ,500 5-15-:1152 Close to leach 3 Hdrm h ome un beautirut t ree·llnl'<l :4lrect. Only $67,300 t.'Jll Del Larson at So. Calif Realty 546-5605 . SO COAST PLAZA Sopl'r view' 2 BR. t a ch Ve~ pnvatc~ $395.000 WATERFROMT A.<.sume si.,'1-GI loan 2 Patios. cntrl a tt·. 2 pools. Get ready tor summer' Spec1acular bay ~ iew::.. & Jae. tennts crts Will shp. -.hart! pier: beaut consider trade . By owner 1 t.' a k & r 0 s e w 0 0 ll _b7_3_-ti6_· _·12_o_r_o_·1_3-_667_o __ feature!! 3 Bdrms . , 3 Mesa del Mar. By Owner bulh.<i, separate maids Immaculate 4 bdrm. RV quarters Side & ocean storage, nr ever}lhing. pallO!'. laundry rm. & SHS.800556-0054 worknJOm S.SS.5.000 MAURY ST,\UFFI-:R :JtiOl t:: t''>l 11" y. CdM b73·S.S~ l2l3 N Cst llwy. Lagunu 497 33811 OCEAN VU.OWNER 2 fantru.llr buys. Harhor Vu. 3 b r, frpl, must see 644·2641 . 644·8722 1111 White S:11ls Open I 5. Sat/Sun POOL/Eastside Beaut 3 br. 2 ba. ram rm w 1rrplc. New kit t·h . ent•losed boal acce:.s 2517 Westminster ,\ \L' S87.900 Ph 64ti 93211 or 548 64.51 c ... 11 & ll'I w. 111~· ... 1e lhl• Nt•\\ port·Co:;tJ Mc'J In 'l-:.lmenl thal f1h }our Ht"Qwremenls Ll\e 111 unc & r('nl lhe Costa Mesa t 024 other Cloi.c to the beach, ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW Easts1de Condo S66.000 Rt::D CARPET754·1202 s hopping & t hurchcs. COSTA MESA Pnce. 2 Br end unit. Lots oC extras. S60,000 farm liyowner551 ~ EAST SIDE POOL HOME: 3 BR & dl'n. lots of xlras. Only S89.r>OO OPENSAT1SUN 12 ~ 2517 Westmin~ll'r M:en t. 631·2026 Fowltain Valley I 0 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAIMT & SAVE Bnn~ your paint brw;h & chel·kbook & ::.aH' thou sands on th 1:. Fashion Shores t story 1 br home w 1pool Won't lasL 963-567 I. s&S Resale Specialists . Perfect for Sum~r 675-3637 l, ll Ro~rt:.on Hcallllr AIAMDOMED- ARTISTS CHALET 1Jt•;1ch homl' "1lh \'1cw o{ Pride of O\\ncr:.-h1p' Low . low 1>r1te of S172.500 VALLEY lll't!Jn lrom ~nur fron· --====-------- I \Jnl Be the f1r)il tu t«ol I lor this un1ciut• find Onl~ ~t.9 . 900 l»il I n 11" ' HBR VU HILLSSOUTll DEUGHT Charming 3 br plus fml) rm Women ·s dream kitchen w / microwave. dishwasher. contmuou!i clean oven. Pnced under sao.ooo. St!e this beauty now !163 5671. Bring Your Bikini Oellgbtrul pool home with greenho u se~ :J bedrooms. hlmily room. dining. firepla r<'. 2 pal101>. $94,900. BK R Call540.li.W 3, I or 5 bdrm modl'IS avail. some w !pools j 968-4602 Pennington Properties •OPEH HOUSE• Sat-Sun 1·5, 3 new ocn view homes. 3Br. 21ti!Bo. sundeck. frplc, micro oven llt.J bl6i [® THE REAL ESTATE RS Balboa Peninsula I 007 .....•.•••....•.•.....• CORON\ 01-;L MAR E'l>e cut1\l' home - unrestricted '1c\\ of Catalina b.land air cond111oned 3 bdrm ram r~hvin~ rm and dm- 1111:! K11 chen w dining arl'a lar~e mu:-.tcr bdrm w tlressin~ art!a 2 tn1th." 21 1 car ~araj!c• mamlt-nan<·t• fn•t• lot ~--R_e_al_Es_'_t_a_te ___ 1 ......... lti!I I REDUCED I llRIK .. 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dming. "#I In Col1famia" bn ck frplc. tom er lot. 2 car Hllr 900 Do~wood. $73,500. Phont• 751 ·0774 ev<'S 512-514 516 Gene' a Bch & lnd1anapol1s LEADERSHIP 842-4466 Eve 846·4938 :1 UH . 2 ba . ' ltlk 111 li.t v °"""'SI i9.50tJ' man~ mort' a nH·n1t 1l·S MJr'ihall Hit\ tii~ .a~M1 5285.tXJO 0 " ner i;.i,1 221:1 ALL HEW 100/oDOWH MESA VERDE MEWLISTIHG BUiiy decorated 3 hr w tnew rplS & drp:, <.::i II now for an uppl Won·l last 963-5671 l.~11' J l>l) tlupJ.:, " 'u. ·1 UR + 2 HR. l'lm1l' u bc>ach Agent 675 ti700 Capistrano leach I 0 I •••••••••••••••••••••• WHtTEW ATER VIEW & ACRE.AGE TOO! fo::Xq111l>1le custom boml' above ocean w 1ndjaccnl :.-put• lot for 11ddat ions o a 2nd hm A rure rmd ' .,·or personal s howin1<. t:ull VAUEYRULTY 49~4977 731-6050 ~ I br 3 bu + den. Clll't ul1' c home. Fmesl bluU v il'w 1n So Cal S3t'\O.OOO Owner 1 Brkt (71 1 1 m-6700 IYOWMH 2 new c.'Ultom hom~ In pMme C.pit lrano Heh Pahs•dc.'fl location. holh w 1ocn vaewa on la conwr l o t l ·3Br. 2i.t l1u . Sllll.$00 R~ady now 48r, 2\~811, w /l4x20 hob by 11hop area. ll~.000 Wlk lO bch, park & s hop PtnC. '93-2l90or 4~ 0051 Cor'CIM .. M• I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CH ARMING :Jbr. 2b a t 1uest house Frpl. 2 patios. R·2 lot. Prtn only Sl$ 7 .CKM> Ownf'r. t'\40 7000 Rare OoDOrtunity Sma 11 CdM° home w 1u C'Cllll VICW. 3HH. P\I beach acccsi. $144.500. Agt/Oan 675 2311 --- Leow Opt·Sefl Charming 3 br . lge yard w H rees. bloc ks to schools & huge green· bell. Close to shopping S550. mo + opt fee or sell for S144.000. 2037 Port Bnstol Cu 11 Karen for appt 752 29ti4 Ai.rt or 644-!Wll VA TERMS Vacunt & completely re· furbis hed. New paint. carpet.s. kitchen. water heater. copper plumb- 1111:. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath w/enclosed palio. S1475 down to vets. Corner lol. almost 7,000 sq ft. Try ant'terms• Try any of· fer' • RED CARPET 645-3474 S©\lo\llA-"t,~S • That lnfri9uin9 Worcl Gome with o Chud/e -----f41t•<il ~ Cl.AT • 'OUAlt 0 •eo-•O"Oe loH .. t of Iii. '°"' w•ombi.d WOtd; ti.. low tO lo-"' lo;i1 "'""'"' ..... .u S IXCEE I I I I r r ..... _._c ...... E ..... J_._r ...... c ....... I ~ 1 r 1 r . , ........,_H_l_L_T_l -1 .. ;l r 1 1 r _ --------. Like eoldltrl. old bank .. neYW Ole TM, luaC !OM -. T 1 R N 0 c I I I I' I r o ~~:::: ~...:~~ 4:1 ~~,---,....~Mtow • mw.~PA.u r r r r r r I' r 1 I ~u~~t[. lltTbs j I I I I I I I I SCJlAM...L:m ... .,.,.. .. ce..lflc ...... HOO " bedrooms and de n make this a perfect ram1 ly home! VA terms! Lo"';' 3 BR Condo. s pacious. Down !_ Motivated ~wner. over 40. unusuul green Appraisal ordered. Call area. million SS rec. Up REOCARPET754·1202 graded, S73.950. Mu~t GO FOIUT! ~hraAgt. 549·8341 : Nice 2 bdrm. Ir family --------- rm. home wttb 2 frplcs., 3 RIDUCID $5,000 car garag_e. guest unit. Best buy In area ror this RV parking; big R·2 lvly 4 br Parkside Es tale Newport Heights corner home w /loads or xtrus & lot. Only $92.500. Call ma 0 y amen i l ies . 646-4463 '\ 963-5671 tilR9 l~•~mi:rn11u, 9 Real e.tatf' MESA VERDE HOME Immuculote l.Jl JBR. 2ba. frplc Jus t re modeled. $2000 under m11rket. 3107 Rnrbalos '1'10-0864. 979· 7267 I fw McMll. I for Me Cstm 1..a Bdrm Duplex on Et11tside. Cleamlng hardwood floors. Bltlos. Alley access. New offer· \ni. Sll0,000 For APJ>l call Joan Howe at Soulhlandcra 631·2133 HUGF. FAMILY ROOM 9Ar. 2&. 1111 new paint & c arpet ~. !:reat nelghbomood. b1Cyt•ll• lO oc~an. Call toaff l!tlb9M •OPIH HOUSI• S.l·&ln \.5, beach wallt Ccodo. 2Dr. 2Ba. 11788 Shoreclill. PCH Oldnwsl LEADERSHJP &U-"466 eve 846-4938 VATllMS "' ti>"\ down. Great • br home., clote to achoola. 1hoppin1 Ir trwy access. Newly i>aloted & crptd w /\.~nitlc 1and.lc.api1\a. HAYWAR.D WATSON RS. 7)t !ml lhe add ~·square's are newest smart r uhaon Cl°'het now' rtower squ~es ile be~uh fully boldeiell by crunchy seal tooe<I crochet Use synthetlC knathnc wonted 1n 3 atonous colols Pattein 7191 Olrecttons Sires 8 10. 1214 ancluded Sl.SO 10! uch p.ttetn. Add 35e eacn palle1 n 10! hrsl clus ilatmaal and handling Stnd to: Alkt Blools Needlecra ft Dept 10s Dallv Pilot lo1 ID, Old dtt1* Sta" Ntw YO!•. "y 10011. rnnt "Mt. Addless. ~Ip, ratttfft llumbtf. VAlUI p.1<klCI 1978 NHOll • CllAn cAlatok ChooM! 11om l?~ CIMl&ns. 1 htt 1ns1de All cr•ltS. Kn11 C1ocnet Send 15' £.as• Gifts 'a' Onlamtnts Sl.50 r11tow Shfw.Olts . • Sl.50 Stlltt '1' P1H Qilltts .. $lJS 9268 s.20 "" 11T""i-llf e...-r- l CI l OOSC oi 1000 the lae 1iah1 1, rouno rht •11~1 ol tlla\ ch11m1n& dress ••lh bind neck dbcM viii llOWell'f '°'' de1a11 Dress Ii'-°' oown IOI on o'""'' Printed Patter" 11268 '41s~~ Sot~ 1$ 10 11 14 16 18 ZC Sit~ 11 I bust 341 l•kn l J !I y110\ 60 1ncn •abroc Stn4 SUO tor 1adl patt1n1. Af4 l5' ... ... """" "' lint·d• altul .......... ~Iii: MAIWI MMTlll SIJtti '10attll Qlllltl .... SUS CttdMt ~ s... . . .$1.01 CtldMI a ........... Sl.M Pattern Dept. -«2 lliftJ Rttr (lliilll.. ... .$1.0I Dally Piiot ~i,,it ~. ...... SUO U2 Wiit llttl St., ... Y-'. s.; 1 bl W "" ... $US =toll Pltllt llMlll M>-ll11dl1g:. w ...... sue iW sm ,.. snu """ ......... st·: • . . = = :::·: ::·1u. lOOK RiCH YOUNG SMART ...... ...,_ W , . l.OI on • buclpl1 Sew new $0!1 ...... ~ ........ . .... orwa tops sl111$ pants C-,....Gdt W .. $1.M -•II 1n fl[W SPRINC SUM ~. i IH .SLOO M£R PAJTCRff f.ATALOC Jr" l2'riu At 11dl2 Hf ~tt .. n COii~ Send 15f w. of 11 ills,, )~ llJ·e..t ....... 11·• MllMM Wl2 ... nt , .. ...._.,..._.._ 1.00 HQll!tt •ll .. 75C I~~ W 1• W •fll ~ ..... TSC 12'-t'ltriftt ,_. .... SlJt ·- f!j WOOOIRIDGi 1122 Pebblewood A debghlful s ingle level i Bdrm. Just i,te pl> to Woodpine Park a nd pool Redwood atrium dt-ck and numerou!i upgradt!s S89.900 Call ror details 644-721 t /JD.NIGEL OAILEY & ASSIJCIATES Brand new Turtlerork t-ondo. Jasmrne 3 br. 2 ba. upgraded r rpts & tile . View . Ai.<t 12131433·005 1. 17 1 ~1 645-(gj() Willows 4br. S69.900 Lowest price m troct. By Owner. 640-UOHK or llA \.I'. t-'L !lo Whale )Ou ar1• ,>Oun._ Plata Ne" port Kit) 97~ 061b -------· WALNUT SQUARE Beautiful J bt.-droom .: bath t'OOdO With ~l'i\ Located m one of Inane~ fines t developml·rit• Asking only $67.000. C111f RAMCH REALTY SSl -2000 UMIVBSfTY P.ARIC \. 11lagf' I lrce 'tandm,.. Cimbndg<' Model on lt•t• land. Thi!> 1:-0 lhl• ran· OfW : Act t!&rly lo ma k1· offer on lhL-. 3 BK. 2 llA. well localed home Walk mg distanc(• lo <.choob and pools A.-.kUlg $94.JOV red hill ~ 552-7500 OWNER ANXIOUS! Let-., m.i kt• .i 11t•.11 • Redwood o pt·n hoo~•· I ~. S;it. & Son Comt' ~ see this .i bdrm banw1r al Sl:J:?.500 !I Redwood Trel' LJnt' ~ CULVERDALE PLAM48 Cul-de·s al' sln•el. 1'1lt•d .:ntry. Step do~ n forl'll<J I lavmg room. hugt• sun ri lled 1am1h room Seronct "111ry h 11'1' secluded m:i~ter s wh· • J mo rt-q ut•t'n .... ., .. d ~wtei. Qi II now' tw; 7171 CJl'tfl '' v . , ''"'' l(lfl '" • l•li~Mll 64().5400 .................... . ---------UNIVERSITY Pllk 3 Br. 2ba. Sep din rm huge bonus rm. met land $110.000. Owner 552 8401 <>p.n Hout• Sat /SMn 11·5 Un1vers1ty Park Terr Large l'd mbndl(c model J Br. 2 ba. dm r m lrg breakfast nook. lrpll· & wetbar. laund rm patio, near pool~. park. s tores & ~c hoo b II Jordan East. S94 .000 ~·-mi REDUCED $4,000 2 Bdrm townhouse 111 The Tcrrdt't' Sll!l.SOll Owner ha~ purl'hu!>l'll other OPEN SAT/SUM 1.5 S062ALDER '°''or Jordon' -. __.... 4 ? I I I IJOlf Y. f"R.AICICL1X C-clll-I Rt:Al. 1'0N ' a3SO [ c-""Y· 0,.n Home Sat /S.n 640· 7000 11 ·5, W oodbrld 'e ---------Estates. Adams Colonial 1 _•---.a. t 0 .. 1 model Comer lot. 4 Br . .....,--_.. .. 2'AI ba, fam rm W/frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1...rg breakfast nook. Din CO%Y HOME rm, profess, dec~r 1 Blk. to beach : '.! BR. thruout, lrg cov d patio, vaulted coil .. pel.(gt'CI tandsca(X'ld yard. Up · nni. tur cond .• bur1<la1 ~raded c~. Wallpaper. itlarm. workshop. fenced lots of mirrors. Neitr bnrked patio S1&4.500 pools. park & lake. 101 W p~ ALLl,:;111 Va le Loop. Sl33,00C REALTOR 1~ ;57~ ~l ·Zl24 TURnEROCK l..ovety " BR. :i ba. dm rm. fam rm . .ilrium w /wtrfall, nr parlt & pool. By ownr. SUUOO Sal. Sun 1·6. 19441 Slert!l Mla Rd. orcall833-8516 New 4 br z ba 2·sly. 34 LA...,.. HtGUa 0 1dr d a I~. W d b r It ---US .,llW• t S l l S. 9 5 0 • 0 w n ~ r . -• ~. 2U/657-437S lmmac.. move an cond ---------home In Northvlew • .i By own.r. 2 BR. 1 "'-bacon· bdrml .. 2 bathll. f:l mlly do. Bltns. comm pool. rm .. dlnln.a rm Da el &. aaraao & tep •tor:.ge side p11llOlf . Covat·O area. Below mrkt 1tl d«k. Grt'enbelt on oni· ~7 .500 Wknds /cves 11~: lot& or prw:.i~y $. ~103l0.2Ui882·7t>63 beautUuJ view or hil\h. VAiiey & mt. Sl'N.~ 8)' ownr. Woodbridif' l! MAURY STAl:f"n;R BR lownbome. H lahty SEA LJON RE"l.TY IAP&raded. spacious put 360l E. Ct1t Hwy . CdM area~ Prime location tl73·MS4 \'ery lo dwn pymt PQS81· 12t:l N C:lt Hwy w1un.i .Prlnc. Ol1l>'. ~1 terr « ~ ~- -.. __ _,,____.. . I 'De DAl.l If PfLOt HMlff '-S. HcMtlH Fcw-5* HCMfltt Fot-S. tt For Sdt •• FM ScM Ottwr Rtal hla1c .._..,. ,.... s... ........ ,.,. s. ...,. s. . .. . .... . . . . . .. . . ....... .. . ....... .. ...... .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . ..... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..................... . ....................... Hon.. Mtwp0tt leoch I O•t Mtwport hoclt I 069 Ml IMllf't leech I 0.1.9 S. ,.._... t 076 s.t. AM I 010 .___ .._ ....... 2000 .._..__... ' ••••••• .. ··-:._·,:·····,·i!..: i.::.:::.:············1·o·s·z· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... r---" " ~ ~ ...,.111 __,............. ~ o ... ....,............. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. ...... .... ....... .... ... ......... .. ..... ~ .• T;;~......... IASTILUff WESTCU>'F BUY! lm "'•M••Htit li Y 0 W N ER Lemon 7 UNJTS C.M. S IDRM ffAl80I VIEW mal' 4 BR & 3 liA He"'9f Ho.. Hl..'l&hts Beaut view on Beautlful brand n4lw t 1 SfA.l'Tla HOMI Choice N.B. location . w/larie, ramilyikitchen La.it cban.ce to buy O/lOlh acre approx 3800 br. Iott. ftp 3 2 br. I'~ b.- 'nu. ls perfect for the BUI 2 atory exel'ulave HOME S1"9.SOO Agt, 548 4333. Oceanside home 1n aq ft rambbntc Spanah townhoui.t', .ill bun,,, l'OUPI• loo•una for their Mme·$ bdrm. 3 ba. My l"'YSHORES Presidential H1hts 10 hOme. 3br, 2ba, ram rm. crpt.s. d.,:>s Hurry buy ftnt home 1n Laauna p()Olsiiedlotlocat.edon nii.slstru.lyahomethat ""' Homea avail 1n last rrmldlnrm.lrallv rm.:? now Tom Lee. Rlt r. N11uel 3 Bdrma , 21.., l'hoke qwet street ThLS you'll be or Ready for Elt•ganl 3 RR. 2 BA . phase. From $79.000 An rrpl<'S, 2 pul1~. 3 t·ar Kur 6-'2 1603 balhl. with new carpel. home 1s pure l'barm 1~ occupancy. With home an Prt'!illg1ou• l'Om early v1s1t Is recom tk>Ne property S450.000 -------- p..11\l lnlld a. out: larae 7»-~l Its custom addition It mun1ty Pl ui.h me st er mended 492·2780 Suni.et appt only. uU 64.2 2928 * 2 Tri.,..•••• Y _ _, ..,..,h mu tu ... • tr .. ,~ ":::-:-l""R•...... ea a cozy home can BR 1ulle w /wet har Pa 11· H 8 Id Near Lakl' P;irk Min 10 ouv _,. . ... .. .... L expansive. Let us pro Garde l' IC ome w erl> Clone to 11choolll. ~ lo-veil to you Call now nenlry $179.500. ..a... Other •tc111Est• bch. 1·4 HR. 3 bo. I J LH< dliyaUDl.~ 675-7390 hwwporl .. och ....................... 2•.., ba. I J HR. 2 ba "' You Loved to Yrs Arto ......,. "-• garaaes, Crplcs. $189.000 I Beaut l'ust homrs ForSde I I OO each 1709·1713 Alab.im.;. VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! -AU tt.. way ft-Offt c,..ac...+ lay to HotM LCICJwta. Edra 1_.,. CJ«G99'1 and cltftfral YGCUUM .,...... ar• futt '°'" of th• fecrfurft llNlt lftCllce this 3 Mdr-OCllll hOCM spec I al...$ I 7 6,500. Udo VUlage Area Remodeled & ready for summer. 3 BR. Fee title. $139 .5 00 . Open Fri/Sat/Sun. t~ 506 35tb Street w/panoramlc O<'CJn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hunt. lil'h. :i36 ·l1 lb Vlews avail Cor sale from New Mobile Home m El Owner $228.000. You must see Toro's newest pl.. Pnde --------• the quality of these of ownership. Upgraded homes. An early visit is inplc wide See to ap· recommended. 498·0200 prec. make ofr Owner or ~~1 ·9122 . Sunset aruiow.83'7·9'491 INVESTMENT Commen:1al bwld1n~ 111 ocean .ar.ea with SC't'un· leasl' from Governmt•nt Agency for sale. l::qwl) blald up and l'ash on l'J~h return for SS0.000 do~ n payment. Call fo1 1.h.· Laib. SOUTH LAGUNA 499·4551 497~333 I LAGUNA NIGUEL 495·1720 DANA POINT 493-8812 ClffHa•ttt 3 BR h· ·me on over v. acre lot, $125,000. GOO E. 15th St . Man y possibilities. Ownr /a gt ~OC'646·3679 Bryan~ Wiest Rllr. 645-2>125 Pal'i!1l' Home Bw lders. OWNER DESPERATI'.' Obi wide 3 br rum W. Walk 10 bl'h & shop:g Ne~rt lncb· Wa11hcr from Otis Dutl'h cottage & dl")er. Sl 1.500 Mu~t lmmal'.cond.stonefrpl. ~I Marin.t Realty . NORI NS R EALTY BIG Canyon 2 BR + den FantasUc golf course vu, sel' .. tennis . Sl9$.000 547·70W: 833-321S Unique Wood & Glos11 S UNITS ttuuc ()xpun s br .. 1 ba. OCEAN VIEW n<lfitalg1l' area. ternf1l' __ ·8850 ______ _ lrSLOVB.Y terms. Avail at ht-low I BR & den. nicely rum . MA YOCK . ............. ' ... ,,.. Newport Beal'h l'Ondo mkt pril't'. ()pen house contact mgr 52$ Fairfax wider $100,000. Lovely 3 dally from 11 :iat216Ave Or. Costa Mesa, orr bdrm. 3 balhl> & pnvate Serra. S .C 493·2202, Harbor patio + a pool ! Im 831·37SO. Wall Street ---------~~~~~~~~~ ma<:ulate. val'ant & re Real Estate. FANTASTICAL ady lo move into Near . e beach, hospital & lihop 2 BR + t'ue5l unit. t ~ . puig. blks to bl'h, $86.500 Open S.. ~ .. ..ty NI ~~l&Sun.1-4: 149W &>a ups & sunsets. a EHalones. 498-0175, btdl family paradise. "96-0784 2Br. + bonus rm in El San Clemente Custm Morro By the Sea. your h11ls1de home nearing own P''t bl'h. park rent completion 2.000 sq.ft. 3 only Sl60. CA LL TODAY BR 2 Ba. Fam Rm. tPKI096> b r e a k r a s t n 0 0 k . California Pacific fireplace, wet bar, sun Mobile llome Realty For Sde ly OWMt' laANDNEW 6 Unit apt wlrcc room. unit~ a rt> all rt-ntt·d S2.400 mo. income 4 . :mr 212Ba ~lud1os. ~ 2Br IBa. 17091 Elm St .. II U $375.000 848-2655 day:.. 536-4873 t-ves/wknds TRIPLEX C.M. By ownr. dnt cond. Im $005. Sl50.000S411·5777 d«K'k. 2'"' l'an. garnite 2706Harbor,Ste2()( Prinl'. only. 714·!>36·6m 540.5937 _or_7_t4_·960-_4_1.80_. ___ t-' I a m I n g 0 c 0 a (' h New Dix 4 Plexes Panora mil' ocean vit'wt1, f R. U K, game rm , CUFF DRIVE lX'~ANFRONT tor this l blk to bch & twn. Su1:wr t1uWlu. Huae 11wim'g pool ---------i Large beamed l'eillng pnre"28drm .. 2batb& owner'11unit,Sgar111111s. w/Juc.+yurdarca.Ra· living rm. l'orncr huge mas te r ~ulte v , 1 -'· l .,_ l 3 UNIBJIVAILE Rl!"'DY ery s pel'1a property wan ""a , car gar. l fireplal'e. 3 bdrm, dining .,.,,_ Moblle home l<K'att'd in ZAGltODDYRLTR (rpl. WHAT MORE $17,400 Reduction: 4 rm, lV. ba. basement+ FOR LOVE? MAJUHERS PT. w/cabana adlt park near PRO with fee Iota. p\1 the much souaht after 494-1611 t;OULD YOU WANT? bdrm., ramlly + bonus storage, recently re· Soul h Laguna park. ---------~4$,000. Bond Realty, rm olf pool + Back Bay decorated. Ol'ean view Harbor View home 2 BR S 9 Hoag. top cond. xtra lrJ: street. pool. rec bwldin,.;. I 9,500 lvng rm w/flreplal'e. I lsl user depr. m1n1mum 535.500. PICTURE<nUE.. 831-'1411 or 495·4773. view! Now $172,500. rrom living rm, master & den. Monaco plan. And qualnl ~ 1 bd Lux f di <>PIM SAT /SUH. I ·5 bdrm & kitchen. Lovely You r s r 1 g h l n o w . Only home priced under bdrm. low rent S23.SOO 15';. down. Owner will $200.000 1n area . PRINCIPALS ONLY. l'arry tnd to quahf1cd AWAY t'ROM THI:: C ROWDS. Be autiful, peareful rountry 5etting. Loads ol f1x ·up potenllal; l''(tremcly comCortuble J!> ts. Laguna location 2 lidrm • 2 bath plw. huge den $121.SOO WOOD'S COVE -F IX·UP & save' Well·bu1lt 2 lldrm, 1 bath on lurgt' lot SI 19.SOO .It S T R F.DUCt:O: Corona del Mar income 2 Bdrm. cottage with 2 rl'ar un1ti.. i::Xl'l'llCnl i.,.·auon SltiS.000 .. : a · rm. ury or a ts, pvt 1400 Zl45 IRYIME yards. Room ror ex· Ownr/agt, 1·346·8808, & solarium beach bouse SF. 2Br home, formal '7S2·7'34wltnd.s l1l Laguna Canyon. Nice din, patio. fnl'd yd, ~ion. Buy before hst· --------- lot A challenge ror the $89.900. Ownr 536 6177 'I! 1 S!t~~~~:~~: NEWPORT HEIGHTS l'realtve. $105,000 ~-t-yi-fo I • I NB ~<......... Olarmm1 cottage w /lots COHOO -... I 061 --· """'"°""' · SU9,SOO ol wood, new shake roof. Lovely un1t with while ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOH Y. f'iAXKllX • Mini Fann, room for l & carpets. greenhouse waler view. 2 Bdnns .. 2 Superior ~hruout, 3 bdrm 2 I RE.Al. TOJt 1 horse, chickens. room for $13UOO. Call 640-$112 baths. den & 2 frpks. ~a. ran:ul.Y. separate din »tO£C.. ....,_ garden. Has t.al'k rm, ~rfr!~!~~.w:U~~n~rd~~ ~g ~~d~~:~g.pe:V:c;; --•5.a•ec.--·.7'0oo ..... _ ... _ml ~a~!: ~f~.a~i~ mand South Laguna upgrade. g reatly re----------• borne. Must see lo ap- locat1on $152.500 doced. Make your offer IY OWNER •IEACH prec1ate. Close to Bal'k DIAMOND.. Owner. S86~. ~'e~ & Is JUSt 200 sle"" away. Bay area . $85.000 SEE ' weekends .-5S7 3t6l ... In the rough; a 2 bdrm. ---------3Br. 2Ba, frpll'. 2 car gar l'oltage in Woods Co\e' in a Carmel-like setting --------- \Cl')' pri\'ale bril'k entry Newport •ach I 069 ona pvt st in Lido Sands 2 HOUSES I • I • • < ' • , I lo• <I ~ ..... ,• ... . . .,. . ..... . FealUttS incl 3 BR. 2"'i Call645-2020unt118 PM ~rs. BA, family /game rooms. 751 5992 formal dining. Spanish 21' Rbadl'raft . W t W -----·---- We roof. 3 l'ar gar. View l'arpet, drapes. tile. or ~ean & l'anyons. S?AOOSharon97H7!Mdy. Open Sat & Sun l·S at 118 649 2887 ev Via Zapata. 1-Newport---Bc-al'_h_to_p_loe_a_· 675·7390 taon Prll'ed to sell Owner trans rerre d 67$-97~ tOx.5.S. l bdrm. w /hving & din rm furn Local on Camp fendleton Asking TWOILOCKS OFFOCEAH 9 wuts ror $400.000 Hunt mgton Beach. All adult. make an offer. 752-1920 San~ S.S000-4982472 art6 PARTNERS DISAGRl':E ~str.to I 071 Atn099for SaM 1200 4 plex. Dana Pt. reduced ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $18.0UO Nuw onl\ patio & a deck. are ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLJB.SOO 645-1262 Newport Beach WORTH P;t'rfecl for ent~rtaining. HaP!!! •BEACHTIME• SIZl,OODfot-loth y TWOACRES Charming as 1l 1s. or * * * * * * * F ti I f h $192.000 Dclux Span1:oh :.tylc. ocean \'1cw, l>upc r * 494-8057 * some room to expand Ownc:r moving J1;1ne lst. Redoced lo Sl~.000. 3 br Agent64S-1103 IHCHARMING antas l' v e w rom t L<; $15 5 , 000 Leavmg ocean view hm +bonus. 2 ba hse. Pools! __ __...;..______ Classy townhome in futer upper home on thr PANORAMIC ~ w /g r eat expansion Tenrus!Appr.3blk.sbch. ITSATWOSTORY sel'luded area. Large old(SanJdanCapistrano. ~'ffon~\:~:es~l~~~and 1 _________ , RONSON REALTY 870-6500 potential or jus l re· ()pen dally 1·6. 483 62nd FRAHCISCAM bedrooms. impressive ~ai~otdow~s~~i~ ~%n : t714 l676S717 COVINGTON VIEWS ·~r• decorate. Priced ac· St.1/630-5576Agl. fireplal'e. Xl nt invest· Dramalil' panoramic ~. cordllngly . Call Cleo _____ ..;;.__ ___ , Model localed in the ment.Calltoday64S-7221 domiruwn. 3 Bdrms .. l '-'1 ORS22 ~ FOURPLEX o<:1!an & hill vi~ rom· ~.,,._ lhere646-s:ME.orUn1ted Sbr. 2ba, view, H.V.11. NewportBlufrs,NB.Oak CENTURY21 baths.carpeting.window 8 •cRES Pmleofownersh1pun1b pll'ment this hideaway llOSN.Com•Hwy •• Log""° Bkrs646-7414. Sl&7 .soO. 2:?H Port parquet Ooors, l'uslOm WESl'ClJFF REALTY covenngs. built-ins. two ""' Xlnt So. Coast PlatJ home m upper Mystic 494-nn Carllse.&44-4887 camel color l'arpets. l'ar garage & patio. By Exlnt mm1·ranch :.itt!, area. Great ml'ome & Hill:.. Bright & btrl. 3t601Coo•t ttwy..S.lnnuna EXECUnVE ·--c .. ..ay,..,.... used brick !p & its close SPECTACULAR owner. Mon. lhru Thurs. So of Orange Co.'' littll' PRICED HIGHT. Won 1 -· Ta,.,...,_ -"'" """ (days>. call 646·21S8; rouuh b l o k ~bl spacious & airy 4 bdrm . 499-4591 •-"~ Maanilkenl •·front row" to: beach. Back Bay & townhouse w /ocean Fri. thru Sun. <daysJ & ,. · u w r .. c. last. i.o hurry & l'all tu 2balhnestledpeacefully •--Hilb IOSO caused this rare 5 BR. goll course view of Newport Center . vlew.Thlalike·new3BR. evenings. l'all 17141 8KR. 1 d11yformoredeta1ls. among the hills •· ocean ~ Broadmoortobevacated Sll2"""' 2'·'1 BA, w1r,.....•l d;"1·ng 1 141677 $ml S,."3666 Xtra l~e lot Ajj this ~••••••••••••••••••••••• right arter they re· ponds, fa~rwa.>s. & v.u:EY 640-9900 ts now pn~"t;1o;\tw ._493-0588________ OR~0530 ~v- mul'h more for only 3Bdrm. 2ba. twnhse., yd decorated & installed greens . Exquis ite lllilrketCaUtosee r C-rclal Sl79,SOO ISi I Canbbean with vu. pool. Convenient new carpel. Av:ul for Augusta Plan, 2 bdrm. & ,-~~ ICahla 1-a... NUDIST DEUGHT &iO·nll lol'. $64,SOO. 830·0432 r t & · ed den. 2.000 sq . ft. of un· ~, Es'Ote-~ ~·r roperty 1600 Wllela11 Real E!.tal<' Supt'rb ocean vu. 2br JPl. IJOOI. adulti. $89.SOO. 499·~ OPEHHSE SAT /SUH 1·4 930 Skyline Dr :!br . sunken I 1v rm w 1frplc & cathedral beam l'e1ling. ar c hed doorways, frml dm rm. wuque comer k1l. Great ~an views, pvt pauo. A rare find for St49,SOO. l>1l'k Eisiminger Agt. \94.SSSI or 497·1684 SOLID aftCI FINE Ud.rm, 2 ba home with excellent ocean view and spal'e to entertain. Lge bnl'k patio. Crenl'h doors. d&rung room and larf(e l..1tchen. Immaculate and read y to move into l'ndcr 1200.000 3 IEACH REMT ALS C·l ZONE. Fantastic ruture potential and good rents right now. Only l block from beach. Great ocean views. $187.500. UHFAMtl.Y HOMI 31.,... bdrm• (ea w /own bath). Coa1tline view, rtreplace. d ining room and a Jot ol love 10 w ltb thla home. $149,$00 OOLPJUNR.E Ca II 494-858 l eves fasf possessaJ 100 51.,.. p900nc romprooused eleganl'e. RqQ 557-Sl I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• or asts eat ""· · LavtShly appointed. Not·.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IEACH/COMM'L LGC)IA'MI Ni~ I 052 l<at 838 •11o. 5 R 8 Hlty 01 ed designer's total effort. ~ LO,..., Miit OVER; Store• bldg 2000 ,q n • :! •----....;....===- REAL ESTATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Absolutely "award win· """ • -'" • IEAUTIFUL HOME d I N ,. ning·· al $249.000 !-'or OPEN HOUSE I ·S On Lake ~:}1~c~~t ~~~~~~ar Bl:~ Laguna Niguel Realty • HEW pal.Jo home w /3 BR, 21,<z BA, Old Engliah wood plank entry. Formal din· lng room +family room. Low m aintena nce yurd .... Sl00,990. WHY PAY RENT? GREATEASTILUFF LOCATION Totally upgrad ed townhous.e. 3 tge bdrms. 3 ba. Newly crpted. Loads of Mexil'an tile. Xlnt greenbelt k>c:ation & s hows like a m odel. 759-1501 ap p'l. to view l'all 121HarborlslClltdRd lnHewportlch 5325.000 ~5560agent. A deluxe FEE LAND 642·0565 892·338!> 2200 •....•.•.•.•..•.•...... H •RBOR VIEW home in prestigious ""' Promontory Bay area HOMES awaits your inspection! SUPBI IAIGAIH Cou~y Designed for gracious Lovely l'Uaton:a 4 BR "•" living, this 3 bedroom tor be a u t y w I in n e r FRENCH 2 widen> baa private courtyard & pool. Many patio lush with foliage. s pecial features. s ul'h SOMERSET slate entry, 2 fireplaces, ai.: eat·ln kltC"hen, 212 Redeslgnd five bedroom, open beam living room, BA, lrg. family room. three bath with outside many l'Uatom extras. Now the lowest pnl'e in bro u g b t Indoors . YOU OWN THE LAND' the area. Must see to ap. Proresa1onally decorated Don't wait! Call 675·7661 pn .. 'C. I~~!! Burr Wh1 l\! Ri!a ltor ,'9()1 lllt-WIJ• •I fjl•<I NB I 7 I •I 1 f,] 5 46JO OfflCE ILDG SITE HunllJlglon lk:ich :r..ooo sq. ft. lot lll'ar P:tl'lfil'd Hosp1tJI .•• P0tntsShop. Cntr&Cl\W Coast Hwy .. N.B. SOx213 Qinter. $135,000 1-'t. lot w /rl'tail store David Bourke Rltr +apt. or office. $195.000 546·9950 Proress. Bldg. al'ros~•--------­ from N.B.P O. 1900 Sq Beautirul Laguna Bch ft. Lease SOOO mo. or sell property. pnme loca. I $125,000. Agent 646·2414 blk from beach. Sl2S,OOO 759-().156 or 546-880 l When you can start building equity m one oC the be5t condo buys in OCEAN VIEW the area. An excellent Newport Crest condo. re· opporturuty at .... $66,995. duced to $129.900 for fast and uparaded. Many or 833-0610. sns.ooo. For ICat.19 RHfty ==:;;:;;:::;: ._~ .__ .... •000 l'USlom appointments. salebyowner. 546-tll2 4 Kr. 2Y: batl'I -odel -noptny & Owner will help finanl'e. __ .;:._ ______ ---------home. S77.900. Prin only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREVER VIEW Call and ask for John IYOWNBt a.::•CHHOUSE 492-4337 or Ol'eun & l'itnyon Shea, our specialist. Bh4fs,3bdror2bdrm + '"""' --------HICllNCOME,IHew Read\' to bu1lcl. Su 752·l920 den. 2•.2 ba ~or 200s~psto sand,3bdrm. AM!oattwwTowwhH Cstm tMalt beauWul 4. Laguna. Ah:.o :Ht'J WELCOME sale. Leaving area. MOTHBt·t .... 1 "'WI Ocean view of Cat.alma ~ from balcony. Exl'1ting lo th.is spacious Niguel Plan 4 w/maater bdrm West home, 3 BR. 2 BA. & suite &t sit tine room. Ca II her 2 BR. den & bath owner/bkr 642·8631 res .. down. A perfect situation 963-8911 orf. 499-3144 bearo ce1hng, Frplce. 3 Bd.rms, l"'i baths in de· ~x. Near ocean, Costa 493..s884 d '-'UAIL C I ose lo le n n I a sirable lol'allon. Up· Mesa. Bltr SS7·0283. ---------~ $15,000 ........ Mllt l'ourts/s wim pool araded thru-out. Call S7S-563l WATERSKIERS: PLACE Beautiful Broad moor $122.500 Avail ror occup now to view this one. Home s ilt•<; sit uatt·d -co,..n•.JOP.M.I home.Oceanview. now<t.meranxtOUSCall S63.SOO around lar~e lake. all Cape&arCo.661·3606 agent 957.1900 Days VIEW REALTY NEWTRl-PLEX utJ11lies in. Clubhouse & DUPl.EX BIG CANYON 631-0468 Evenin((s BY BUILDER golf course. 11 "2 hour~ at...$158.750. ---------POIHT NIGUEL Near the sea! 3 BR. 2 BA l'Ondo in Dana Point. w /view of hills & valle\'. Shows like a ··modei·· ... $A9.950. OUTSTAHDIMG! ramify home w /4 BR. formal dlnlng area & 600 sq. ft. of family room. This is one of the largest homes In Nigu e l Shores ... $178.900. LAkE FtSHtHG acroea from this 2 BR. 2 BA + den home In Lakepark. Many added upgrades. Call lo· da.y .•.• ,950. IACH&OIS Great location.,..., blk lo AT LAST 0 C E A N F R 0 N T 4 9 6 • 7 7 2 2 en 4 Br. 2 ba, ~ingle from L A. Beglnn10 ~ ocean! 3 Bdrm. units Townh~e90. $11937•500· HARBOR VIEW K_NOLL DUPLEX, $325.000. By _7_7 __ o_._o_s_s __ s Story. deluxe ownt>r's Un· 18900 · T e rm:.. AKI . Dou b I e o a r a a e . ----'""'-----1 B Ca Cod I I .. _ .. db 714·247-7288 ., ., 3 R. pe ln· eve ownr. Prine only 4611 II w atlal'ucu I gar: 1---------~m.ished & booked (or HAUQR VIEW Open space view. F JR, Seashore, NB. 640.7476, s..ta Ana I 010 <2> 3 Br spac1ow. dlx un IEACH TRIANGLE summer rentala. $192,000 CAtMa D/R. 2~~ ba, pool, tennis. 6754188 ••••••••••••••••••••••• its Bike to bl'h from SI 25,000 HIWPORTIE.ACH 3 br. 2 ba. Cam rm. din Prlnl' only, $179.SOO ---------TRY IT! here S198.000 full pm·•· 10 Units. nl'ar llunt •1t,.•·yy 675 16 .. 2 640-4848 ir_,.a-_._ 1076 YOU'L 241 2 Deluw<Hl'. II R ~ • .. rm. on lg cul·de·aal' lot. --'"" LLllCEIT 536.1718 1n gton Beul'h <.:l\·11· RV /boat yd. 2006 Port Palermo model. xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lse option on lovely 4br. ---------Center. City has (inul UOOBAYfRONT Albans Cir. Owner. shape, 4 bdr. fam rm,Walktobeach,gollcourse 3bahomewteverythmg. COSTA.MESA plans, can buil!f in Jo t .TIME 0 .-..-'149.900. Open Sat/Sun den, 2'h ba. $185,400. vaew. 2 bdrm condo, only SP a -8 a s B B Q -6 U,...ITS da.)'ll. Agent. 536-8836 I ~ _1_·6_._64().()84 __ 1 _____ 1 644-0614 ~493-6524.0wner. wetbar-2 patios -" 40 Ft. frontage, Lido enclosed entry-2 frpks. Here's what you've been car down s hark on Nord. charming older WATERFRONT •tftthOlttMHll Oceanlronthseforaaleby Near So. Cat Plaza-Hy look.Ina for. New 6 unit duplex lot, 50ic l50. home with pier & sUp. By owner, you own the AboveoceaninN.8 .4br, ownr. owner. Cou r t esy to apthoule.2Br.2bweacn S33.$00. Prlnl' only .000 land lncludlne pvt Sandy W/flm•rm, 3 )'nl QeW. 498-0719 _Bkn __ --t57 __ --0_124 ___ ___, unit complete W /Cpts & ~170eves & wknds. beach + 42' boat slip. Security Sya t em . ---------1 drape1. All etec kitl'hM-tali"'o...rt Lawson Beach & waler view Spadou.a " Luxurloa ..... ,.,...... 1069 ............... t069 w/bltlns. 2 ur prk·g a.wt '2400 lroni kitchen, living rm. Offered at S ••••--••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• each unit.. 310 Vlctotia. •••••••••••••••••••••• Re.illy Comp.any dl.n.lna rm. &i family rm. PllfORMAHCi 8'2·216'0wn/Bkr. lnclda aee·thru fplc &i N LAl<E ARROWHEAD surroundin& Jae Interior PRIVATE FAST ESCROW!! ;ibove pvt dock. Orchard 714-675-4562 HUYIH w/ocean view from sun· dttk & o very pri v1He jacuul. Sharp 2 BR WOULDN'T YOU townhome. Don't miss lMf Portoflno. 3 bdrm rather be sailing'! It' ... $16.5,SOO. bonua rm, pool, fee land. waterfront patio. 4 BR _____ ·ZM_l___ CE 1---------13 Br. 2 ba, 2nd T1t'r. courtyard. Open Sat/Sun Owner will urry 1st at Buy . Trad l' or ~ e 11 t SPM. or call for appt COMMUNITY 10'1. on 10 unit motel ,;gq, 500 Writ e 1 .. 7525752673-4666 $37,SOO 110111 ILlllS aa. apt .. Wlth S40.000 down (.1ass1C1t'd ad no 2-46 <''•1 31 Balboa Coves. Nwpt. Get away frorn the aum· ~!dn__J $17S,000 Baily Piiot. PO Bnx ISfJO. SeecluslficaUoo9060 I 496-2413 493 9494 S19S,900. Prin . only It can be a reaU ty ! 4f6.5220 830 5050 Ownef'. 644_.137 ~.._.. 1041~1Hc11 1041 Ca.atfrORt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 br. 2"11 ba + loft, walk to beach, poola & tennl.I. Sl'2,9SO. / c ....... .,.... Hu ge 1ec uldad waterfront patio. 3 br. oach. $182,600. Better Hurry! Won't last mu traffic In lb is 2 BR. lt&fTSON & IROWH Co5ta Mes11, C.. 92626 at$298,500. N....-port Beach cottage, OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE UALTORS lll-,78' aa.tofCounfy IAYCRIST locac.1 ln De Anza Park "'•rf1 2550 F..xqu1$tte pool home. a ;!::1a~~ t~ ~'!1~~1!~'~ GOLF COURSE VIEW SAN CLEMENTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm 2 ba. Immaculate clubhouse. Big Canyon. New Llsung. Spacious DUPLEX Pn Ptau-Ouanl• &i priced to sc:ll. Pnn H!WPOIT Cu s tom Bu 11 l Hom .n • Fa· v e clPaJ.sonly.~.646-7782 Bed ... $16,900 24'3BEDROOM l!ACH rooms, Study. Rumpus Room . Spartlln1 l BR units. VA·FHA '111!1 •BR Ii den famlly -,'14! Baths. All Electric Kitchen. with secluded ,.rden GARDENTOWNHOMt:. LAGUNA CHARM Wtsfdff le-'Y 3Br11ba + F.R. e.c\on mtnlet at~ tlQ,.500. Low, Low, 0...111 4 bedroom.11 3 batbl. lov· el)' leaded 1la11 win· dowl, P'ren<ih doors, tile roofl like new. 1112 home b •tlldnl cUataac• BeautifuJly Landscaped. Situated patio. PLUS separate 21c~r38,.8rttaa2e;· to the etemen~ryL Jr. On An Oversized Lot Overlooking guest apt. Zoned C-1. for -' Hip 6 au,h acnoow. 6 Bin C G lfC •.a95 addedpotent!al. '"91·757·1'23 . - Charming well-bullt. ocean view 3 bedroom home on a quiet shaded lane ln old Laauna. Central location. walk to beach & shops. 1189,500. A COtJ)W&&. IAl«m CO. 496-7222 831-0836 ,,.... ...... .., ..... ............. ..... ,...aor.. Just a bleycle away from • 0 anyon ° ourse. '" ,()()(). llACH TRIPUX ·~~~~~~~ the oeun. The .,_rfect I'"" J Br, 2 be + ja~. lm· mac. cood. Slat,ik50. Alto a br, fee almple at u.ooo. M•DtAltlALTY ........... MJ..1110 fam11.yhomdor$l8S,ooo. COIONA DB. MAI $160,000 Walk to beach or Del 0 Charming 1 Sty. Colonial W / 3 Nar ahopplner. Qul~t Bdrm . 2 Ba. Livina Room •~a with 1~11t 3 DR W /Fi I L B l h Ki h owner's un.tt. Upper 2 IJR rep acc. rgc. r g t le en. unnawtthoccanviews. ,,... " • Well Decorated. 2 Sunny Patios. BERTHA HENRY Nw9f Crett COMlo Oarage1Guest House. Nr. TcMls REALTORS WbeD '°" offd eaport ' Bl,'aba. Pool/ltnnlt. RAh\A lsl&nd Rtol Courts & Shopis. $157.500. mDeUlar '91:2·4121 ~ or f't'Plln, tun Na. cm .rrlY IN. '1(5,000 --r"~ .... ._,,_., l)' to the a.mot Dlrec\Of"J 'Prtnonlj. ft!M0-1151 673•'100 C1u11fled ads acill b11 lD Clutllled to 1olve S.UWnpfutwttb~11~ Ha---==-....;.....-.--A_-1-17 Ill DON HIVI 631·1800 ILemt. s mall ltemt or )'OW'problem. u...,, ~· ""' -1111 ltom. Just c11 ll Jlli.t Want Ada, Qaaatned ads tt 1f't'll. to-1171 . , .... ao Acal aAMCH Remockllcld ranch home wtth C>POf1 beam «'llin.i~ II vieww ln all direct lonb 'Ibo pool. 8P8 It bl1r k petio are f•nced In for complete pnv11ry. Ttw remalnm1 •crea1e 111 fUf )'OU to do with as you pl.CUM' <:all now' t7l-4'26 1ett HWllt LI. lee till E. 17th SttC .. SA -···· •-••#·--··"· ••l!I ' °"'""1 ... 1s .... ·•···•················ 0.of~ ""•••t JIS JU•ttlllllfMm• ••h ll40 Mewporl •ocJ. JJ6t leKh 326' ...................... PAliWAY HOMI M&SA V~RDE 3 BR 2 Ba NlCE 2 BR 2 Ha. C:l1!1111 $60,000 home W ·fpk It lee yard dill loca,ton. IHNllJ J>e' J URUPA HILLS Subnu' on clutaren or welcome $3:S() mo l'»ll COUNTRY CLUB Pt't!> 5'75 mo lat+ lut. ~. ask for IA11Ue. 2 yn )OW\I&. 2 BR. den. ;i + 1ZOO dep Call~ BIO. aft 6PM. call 549 0076 b ' ult for Lallo. aft 6PM. a. rvk i:ntrl llll. tra call 5&0076 Beach walk cundo J br. 2 ram rm. abuke r_ool. Ir& ba. uiiaraded cpb, bllrlti lot, lndscpd . Convl!n 2 BR. i i., ba. frpl., l yr yr I y I 5 e s 5 z :; taonal or pay down old Lge yd. car. 139~ <7 10615 l219 or 714 683-0428 Agt 973 4772, SS2·0434 <213)439-0281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * LOVE A VIEW * * SHOO CASH IRATE YES -you get an ocean view. 3 Bdrms. 2 baths and lge Palos Verde slone fireplace and $5000 cash at the c lose of escr ow. Call now for 1nf ormatlon. DAIL 'f PILOT •z ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.1tlood J706Apooleooh-... Apoohwoto-... ~'::..,,......,-.,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbr ~-AVall May 26lh ...... r..-.... 3107 ••II ll•O • ._. ll40 Nopeta. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m .1229 Balbo3 Pen -We:.t ~~~ Cott. Me.a 37 24 Newport. bl& upper 4 •••••••••• •• ••. •• ••.... bdrm. 2 bath. den, view. P'-' klna cooventenl al0011&e. 642-0720/642-8728. 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• The hoch Mlle Apcw lments HWll!ngton Beach's newest um u One Mile To Beach 2 Bedroom-2 ruu balhs- walk in ctosets AND close door garages Quality soundproof construction 9842 HamiJlon Sl Sat & Sun 10·5PM -OllLVN.oT ~?.~ ..... ?!!~ ..... !!~ ..... ?!!~ ~!~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!!~ ·····-~ -·-~ ..... !~ ~!.~ ... !!!! Account bpresentatlve. adverthlna sales. Ex· pericnco preferred. Permanent poeltlon. Ex· cellent benefits. Apply 1&80P1aeenUa. CM. AUTOMICHAHIC BOATREPAIRMAN Cocktail waltreu for rotemlaalon teat f•clUty M_,chulc:s/ Elect /Hull private party. May 13. COIN LAUNDRY w/lh0rou1h knowled11e Rep a Ir I Re fl n la hi n a 63J.SOlll. lM IA c.&.a 1q fl delux.e ol· • lla.rilar. 0.0· n--"' ..... St c ,.. l.._rt.ter/,...ntet 28. M. trlill11111cMed DS~ "' .... "· .-a · ·-· =recent USC airad SAM DIMO A8A ~LOCATIONS MOW AYAUaa. cl em.laaloft rontrol com· Vacbta to 80'. Must have Companion/Homemaker poaenla Is tuneup pro. watttfront boat.yard ex· 6 cillya·nlta pr wk for cedura on late model per. Blackie i. Boat elderly lady No II.ANY with kllehea: from SUO. mo Tom. ea emp&oytd ln NB. •• Pbma Ir 'JV. wimmm& ~i:. June. 71. Rel'a --------•I can. Accuracy ot job a Vard.67~-hcMlsework. Lovely aur peol. ~uul. and rtt MJ. sa•ICI a va 11. Ca II Terry . room. Dally Is weekl)' •'DCI OflRCIS 675-0839. eves. • L9itOM HOVI •POWAY Acd Birk 0 the proce111na or de· .... .-.... . ..._1da d' c 11 d nt. -·•1y pn,. tailed paper work a ..-.eeper, Gari rs-~ roun tngs. a ayi.. ::.llaltl.n.a from 1$4 a ~ telepboae/ re· ..... /I t/ 6'5-4840 cepUonlat, secretary. ._ • ..... • ALPIMI ALL OF THES~ ARE SPEED QUEEN f.:QUlPP~D AND PROJt:CTED TO GROSS ~.000.00 OR MORE PER MONTH. ALL HAVE U YEAR LEASES WJTH·COMPLETE rlNANCING, SERVICE SCHOOL TRAINING 4ND A TURN KEV PACKAGE. TEMrv-necefislty. May be re~'d 100 hrs mo approx. Geo I -~--1.$------n....-..•--"'-""Y to work •-· II 1 1 offl~ exn.r, typlne. re· ·;~ri~':c~OW\lln& & lo u .. ta apec a e<i P· quired Sn°wll offic~ Afl Comp1n1on ror older bookkeeping assign mentor lnatrumentallon 2· 642-0212 . woman. Cook Ina. Ille ---------• OOftleftnc. room. coffee rm ca menu. Work close to ln lest vehicles. Have . hakpa, in bdut CdM Bach apt. beach. ocean. comp! '""'· pvt entry 1 2. 122S-S2 s. 53&'3511 & hQlpilalHy services. ••••••••••••• ••• ••••• •• &xceUimt locaUoa. nc~r ..... , ,,...,,.,.. °''I I .... ., SOOS owntoolsdftlrable. IC>OIQ(llra home. Pvt room & oatn tfe':.ks h::,m:. r~~u~e Apply ln person Part·lime fM MEDICAL + salary Rd's pref'd. ---------IAICa C9fTll ••••••••••••••••••••••• EuU1de C.11 .. non· <7l•>..,...alel COINLAUNDRV FIB SlaYICI SCHOOi. tants needed thruout ~;r!"J~ea OFFICE Must have ex-_641). __ 1059 ______ _ OranaeCo. 421 E. Cerritos. per. In pegboard &)'Items Compan ion I be I per smoker, non-drinkln1 M* nets rm. Priv enl. IAYNOMTOfffCIS _631_·50_19 _____ --t Crumery VUlale·New of· ficea from 300 aq ft· a-&a..ct 4050 fantaatlc vlewa. I& •••-••••••••••••••••• patloa·parklng &t RIB fOI' Ute bouaekeeplng. Janitorial lncluded. 2808 For elderly man Lafayette Ave. N.B. wlbeadl apt. College atu· 673-1003 .----------t ~ preferred. M IF re AIRPORT OFFIC~ liable. 675-9347 1 & 2 room suit.ea, all Ht"Vicies. No leue req'd. Sa r....,... 4200 From S145. mo. 2082 s. E. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Bristol, Suite 200, N.B. B&\CHFRONT •Br. 2 ba <n•>~HOlO. rompl. furn home. Frplc. EXECUTIVE CIRCLE wash/dry, dshwhr, 2 ca One 1 . . · 1ar. No pets. Avail Jun peraon o c SUit.ea ID a. lo July 31. s.s-~ 0 prestigious San Juan ~ Pla1.a. Call Barbara ---------Buaett. 661-CMM. GLAMOROUS 0C aJrpo~, ~oil lrvlne 2 Bdrm 2 Ba lo Promon-Center. 40 x40 . Open ofc •..-.. ~t ith foreve bay w /auached recept ""':r w &!or exc oles. Up to 1600 Vl~W . Decorato. sq rt. Addlllonal spc furuisbed. ~ool. Jac'lzu. avail. Will remodel to sauna. t.emus. SS:SO/Wk. auil. 751-4760 •WESTMINSTER• P.450 MO. MOSS Hllh volume. Great loca· Uon . Parking and tx· poaure super. Robert Half's Anaheim 4't med Ullu.rance Qualified lady to care ror ~temP1 Equal Oppor Employer 5'5-IM'l eemi·lnvalid widow. Ll ~e SOOS. Maln.SteSOl BOOKKEEPER Trial In comfortable CdM bch No. Tower. Union Barut Auto Mechanic. ex per in Balance for CPA. Neat home. 3 days per week al lnTheCityofOrange foreign cars. mainly ap.,earance. 5 yrs exper Sl00.955-1313 ~~~7~1~4183$-4~~1~03~~~! German make. lluat preferred. mature. de· CO.WAHIOM = have own tools. 642·160t pendable. type accurate Woman. live-in. 2 da)'S •ORA.NGE• Mlclfii!l'S. Trmt l.Glt&~ 5300 ~'t .cJertr. neat & COOS· Au t o m o t 1 v e Salary open 548'1119 per week <Sun Is Mon 1 -6SOM0 r--55 Oeidi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~person needed TRANSMISSION RE· days. 673 .4253 alt Lovelyoceanfrootbome: -· ·-••••• .. •••••••••••••••• to tram for comp1;1ter BUILDER FUily exper'd _7_P_M_lw_knd.5 ______ , Newport Beach. Ll Major market center. . Found F blk/tan Dober acc't & perform vanou.s k housek In & cooldn New Speed Queen Private party will pay mi" 8 . 1 O mo . clerical duties. Must be allrmkes.$400perw +Bookkeeper thru lrlal eep ' ~. wuhers.Ooodnet. more for your 2nd T .O. Marguerite/C r own good w1Jig1;1res. type~ medMMCO.CapoBch ~:~fy ro~e~~d1rl:d:1_67S-6 __ 16_1 _____ _ Fast arvc. 642·3573 Valley. 49$-0647 have bkl:pmg or ace l (714H96-l2ll ... :.· f' Contact C.-.lnakfelt • • H • •• • * background. Call ~ ve. ~ang arm. Oood *-"9't.A • _._/ LOST: Fem. Poodle mix. Mc'_.... al"'H ,,100. A'...,..,. .. OTlVE Bemlce al633·5001 Exper'd only. pay S2 ZOO MO GROSS -•D ai:a•mn bllt/W bm on back. Vic. ~ ......... v •v-& benef'lta, A~. Jolly Cle~n alore .• Excellent r!!?a,•ta''• Warner/Goldenwest. ACCTS PAYABLE. PAITS Bookkeeper.fullcharge.S Roeer.400S. tHwy. laundry a e L -Greatly missed by Newport Bea"'b c ....... ~._5-..... yrs exp. Lite typing. LagunaBeach. r a . aun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... " _..,_,....,.. """" Bene<ts Loe ted in San•---------derland location. 4 ... 5100 c:ruldren. Call 847·2027 or Developer lmmed open· Rolls &'ce & BMW ex· . 1 · a Cook .._.,_ E -I Cl•"" 8»8121 ing for accts/payable. -,;--.-urtterred. Call Clem.498-«il5 CIA•.:.::~=:_xe~ ..... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------.,...,_ ~.~ r ~ ... -·•-• D U'-M.in 3 yrs constr ex~r. Gleoa.~. Bookkeeper. lull charge. f/llmeNBk>c.54fJ.7948 MPE Inc Planning a part.y? Don't,.,......, 5350 Salary open. Call Chris. IOYCAllVB PorF/I'.manufacturtng • for &et mua1c: ~a 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S2·19CM . IOLLSIOYC& business in CM. 549-3942. COOK Destiny, easy listening lo '" Colo Laundries Since soft rock. 714 /~l-582'. SplriNlll I..... Ambitious Couple Wanted & IMW Boys wanted approx 1.$·l7 Exper'd In lnsbtutional 1963 1815So. El Cami.no Real to rmn.age a small busi· 30 cooking. AM or PM 1714) 547.5934 GET WHAT YOU WANT San Clemente. Jl)Jlly Uc. ness p/Ume. Will not · ~s~v~:°!~!i~~~s\ shifts. Apply at tiagship --------•IN A R~LATIONStnP. Forappl.492·'1296 terfere w / your present AUTOPARTS w/baDds"reliable.Muat CFol nv.hCenRtder.N46B6 TIAYa GEMCY Free semmar. Tuesday, job. Must be willing to TaAIHEES havetransp.645·2702. ags ip • . ONTIIEBEACH Office ror rent, O.C. A ~•Y 16• 7:30 PM. Mar· RELAXING~ASSAGE leam.Mr.Hall,642-1634. RebWkSer/CounterSales :---:-_..;..--::-----1-&12==.-BOM.::.::~-----4 Bdrm home with AirportonBrlatol FRANCHISE nott Hotel. Barksdale BobJames·LicMasseur Burglar. alarm an · Cool&.&·-·d Pn'vacy ... 000/Wk 540-%ll.8,536-2874 The new way lo own a Self·Esteem Programs. OutcaJl9·9,494·5111 An estab&hed firm has Perm://f lime,gdpay atallertservlce person. ...,.... .. Reservations: 751·1334 opportunity for exper T SA .,._ ref ....... s 1 41 Bed Conv Hosp WATERFRONT HOMES offi,..., for lse. 16th •· travel agency. Travel M•ss•GE a a r a" e door Io . 3621 . lSTS • CJ.Aper P er'""'· a ary 5'0-3061 Ca ""'" • Network. Start your own. "' "' .. • open. Apply 21.lJ Foresli--------UUH.-00 SUperior. FUUy paneled, Exp. not required. Lost&'-d 5300 RGUIEMODB.S staJler/service person. Ave.Laguna Beach. ---------• nu CJP'S, wetbar, util pd. Complete support & long -·•••••••••••••••••••• E.SCORTS Fringe benefits. salary COOK Bayfront. 301 Edgewater, 64.S-0'743/67W759 term service provided. , -•or F'~·-.. a pet". Call commensurate w /exper. AUTO PARTS CAMBA PBtSOM Exper'd, apply in person do BR2Ba C II M Ch I ......... ......... OUTCALLONLY Will conalder trainee LAIOIEltS Toworltaverticlecom· 1beWhiteHouse.340So citCoroo.a .3 ftttsuites4blksfrom a r . ares Animal Assistance 631•3111 w/related exper. Send mercial camera . ~ch. S325 wk to S42S wk. ocean. Ideal for real 714·83a.1~242 LeagueS3'7·2273. no fee. work hist or Y to Per:m. f/time, gd pay Familiar w/PMT pro· ~y. Laguna Bch. g~~7:,lndryl S'B-56'? estate. SlOO. S!lO. ss:;o. Coffee shop located in LOST Bo 3 S _.. 111i.1oy•5 Classified Ad IJ203. Daily 3621 W. lSTST. S.A. cess. Exper pref'd or w11lt-------- or agen . NewbuildlngwithA/C. prof'lbldg,Sdayopera· ~ {hpupp>i, 1~0 *A" * Pilot. P .O. Box 1560. ---------•train . F /time. Co. .ltalianfood.Exper. Relatives comrng? Have 536-7504 uon. 7 :30-3. Bu,y direct St CdM 67~ x. s Oulcall Massage Costa Mesa, Cal. 92627 Auto parts counter peo-benefits. Apply. Pen· Srmll restaurant. 539 W lhe rent my furn 2B lromownr. 5116-9419 · · 973-0329 ARCHITECTURAL p I e . Cos la Mes a . nysaver. 1660 PlacenUa. 19t.hSt, CM. condo. Avail 6/18-9/J. Newport leacll F -·• 0 __ f lat 3 yr male Siames\ ~SHERI LEE• DRAFTSMAN Newport beach area. I CM •-,.-.--a.--11ta.....----._.-_-cau Sundays. 75l·S501 lSOOaq t( of new proposed amuY ._.tauranl or cat vtc Broodmoor I CdM -Fro m J r . l o I n . need 3 exp'd counter peo. ---------1 _, ._._.,., ----------1 peniltouff office space sale. Costa Mesa. IUnt Reward. 6 44 -5273. CertifiedMasseuse pie for both full & p/l CARPETINSTALLERS Daysornighla CALL ME FOR w/ocun vlew. A\ail on cond. Modem new shop· 833-998.1 HOuseOalls ·By appt. termediate. Top pay. won. Good benefits. top HELPER Apply after Spm AGOODCHOICEOF or .....,,,_ January l&t. ping center location. ---------• 839.Ql38 benefits & worktng con· f-" · F CALL9629829 -.-Rust" Pelican .,....,.~ ---------.... ,,_ ... Sa•:·f1'ed where pay. .... 111.Surance. or · • ...,. " SUMMERRENTALS 1.W19.-6(rpersqfl.3to5 Beaut. interior. Seats SO. D 0 G NAPPED . wu...... ..., lnterv call Jim Walter 2735W.CoutHwy,NB Pea lb-oms Rltr64H531 yr lae. Must be A·l, 328 plenty of parking, other REWARD. HELP. Tan FOXY LADY you are? Forget it. Call · • CAil WASH Hll.P NewportBlvd lnterest.AskingSl00.000. w/blklacemaleChlneae o.tcalMas Orange County's fastest MS-8408.6'6-l&47 F\aU&part-lime COOKS 844-84 759-0106 Some terms to quallJled Pug. Fat, ugly, lovable. C 73-..1 561 growing design firm. AUJOSAUS lB&Over Breakfast/Fry. Good buyer. Main St .. call Mr. Lost 5·1·78, Dana Pnl. M/ 11-l! Contact Len Nobel aft wanted: Experienced MetroCarWash working conditions. gd Palm Springs Vacallo IALIOA ISLAND Casey,833-0t21 Sister grieving. 493-7089 PREGNANT" C · 3PM daily at Red Mol Import car sales person 2950Harbor Bl. CM benefits. Ph S86·SC>OO. ext Condo on Mission Hi blrl2 493-4:586aft5PM . a~1ng. &Assoc. 833-8631 nel for top agenc>: in c•ir~as 430. Holiday Inn. Lag •DIRECTOR• ' coofidenualcounseling& --------Orange County. Straight ,_"' Hills _Coun __ lrY~_Cl_u_b_. 968-__ 5430 __ ..,_ _________ 1 Now selecting party with Lost : 5 /6 Deerfield relerral. Abortion. adop-Artfstflayotlt sell. Excellent company F /time.Good Pay •--------- desire for Hi -5-0igit in· Comm .. Irv. l yr blk F. uon & keeptng. National farm 10 need or benefits & demonstrator Growth co. 5 LocatJons Cooks/ .. hnoas come S500-wldy to start. muced breed w /bm spot APCARE 547·2563 expenenced person to plan. Apply in person on· We train.Co Benefits Apply tn person. J olly ISM Cash req. <sec> over ea. eye. Bm/wht UHDA&VICICI paste·UP ads for offset lyloSales Mgr. Nopbone METROCARWASH Roger. lrvme. 1727 E Refs. exchgd 673·9122 chest. Name: Susie. ~ production. Typing s~ills calls please, 2950 Harbor Bl. CM Dyer Rd, bef uam & art ext.#4 reward. Call 551'-3135. OutcaH MOlsop a must, darkroom ex· C •<rHIBS 3pm 836·3S32AskforJoan. FortMFwoflt! perience helpful. Good ,_ 1--·--------- ffice suite. M.V . at LAUNDRY ServingallOrangeCo. future lor nght person. lmmed. employment forl(.,"\.IUll~. breakfast lunch Avery Pkwy. deluxe. 750 INTERESTED IN sc••U I~ 835·7313 Call 7S4.Q75for app't car wash cas hiers. & dinner. Ma Barker's, ._..toSMN 4300 SCI· ft. 56t. sq fi. Prufer ~YOUR IUUIM.l.l..J Laguna & H.B areas. 212E.t7thSl.CM ... •••••••••••••••••••• Mgmt831-7444 saLI~ I~ DANCE OF FUN ASSIMllH 6"-4460 COi .... • •U .... DRY7 ftnllnUhl Beaut. nude girls dance for lighting fixture co ltU ...._ ~ COOICS •USB.IOT'IVI• Lrg fwn 1 Rm exec oCc Pri "r -. " ted Excise-Eject & rap see.slon. Pvt mir· lrvine.5'6-291Jl. C......_ CA5Ht8 Day or night tnqwre Gainarellable w view. Ground rlr. ces or com opera Umt't -Cit' ron -rored rooms. lOAM to """''-fJ1hrM .. t4'7 & roommate. NwptCt.r.1525 mo. Lease laundries are currently INTEREST 3AM Mon-Sat l2PM to Ass em b I er s r 0 r 32 Hrs per wk. Sat/Sun betwn 8am 10:30am 6'5·7464 not 'd '7»-1531 at an all Ume hlgh level. BPM Sun. 625 'N. Euclid, sailmak.er. Will train. $3 9-6. other hrs to be ar· 2-4pm. Reubens. 1555 •SHARE A HOME• req · · Since we are the leading Like soldie r s. old Anah. SJ.S.S363 start. BIU.S46-9Jll Ba bys it ter. hsek pr. ranged. Exper'd. Adams Ave, Costa Mesa broker speciall2ing in the bankers never die. They motherless home, pref. "'"" Rhm Hwdware Resp fem 2S + to ahr new ....... ...... 4450 sale of coin laundries, we Jast lose INTEREST. FREE SESSION W /AD 1--------live·ln. 2 Kids. 58l-02.36 26616 Karbor Bl. CM COOKS 3 Br 2 Ba CdM a pt. ·····~······· .. ••••••• will gJ~e your indi.\•idual Lost: M/ Grey/Wht long PALM & CilD ll'~I rns Babys1tltog your house. Immediate operung for 673-1775 4DB.UXEOFC'S s~ lisllDg speci,al al· bar whtcollai. Reward! READINGS IW<KIWDLU l 'l'l yr old girl. 20-25 hr CASHIER exper'd to breakfast & H-,a-.y--....a...t-. Cont. rm. seal zs. all tentloo anud maximum 831·'336 SOTraineeA.saemblers week. N.B. area. Call Telephone. Wknds. AP· lunch. ~ 16 Fashion --. .._ paneled, sm. wbse In re· expo8ure. you are an· ------=----1 Special VJ pri~ with this Needed Immediately 673'8874 Kathy prox 16 hrs per wk. S3 per Island. N.8. Find.ingaRoommate? ar.lor2 yr.lease.Lake terested In selling your LOST: Crescent shaped ad.HasPsychicpowerof Long&ShortTerm hr.642-l753extllorapp-. ProlessionaJPeopleUse Forest area . Kent coin laundry or in goldbroachw/simulated wisdom. What you hear Assignments BABVSITTER·mature ly.'TheEarl'sPlumbing, Cooks wanted, Gnnder H-• M•1 .H.arkina. evaluating its current pearls. 675-1544 aft 5. will amaze you! She will 3Shifts Available. woman, to babysit I yr 153 3 w . Linc 0 1 n Rest 1400 Pac. Cst. Hwy 832·4134 714-581·9393 market value. why don't Reward. tell your Past. Present. & Must have own transp. old boy. 2 dys wk, 7:3().5. Anaheim. NB. Apply in person. To DependableService yougiveusacan·• FUture & advise you on CGITocA.r556-1520 non-amoker581-0515 •---------S4/hr. , Since 1971 Corona de l Mar on Coast MPE IMC. LOSTb : Rewdard. ~m11~em. Love, Marriage & Bust· Free. Top Pay. Vee Pay BABYSITTER-care for ~LDCilE Coumet-lors--. _s_ee_ou_r _a_d Hwy, 1100 sq.ft. Good Coen 1 undn · 1963 u r gun Y O en ness. Avail. ror private Ykt t: Resp gtrl needed dun.ng ,_.,_r ........ --··ouftcAllo"'" 2girlsoeed femalermml. parking, xl.nt frontage. a essmce Retriever w/gold choke groups Of' lllfH.., toddler. Mon·Fri. M.V. S HV h "'""" •JUU<>C • ,..,... .,, to share 3 bdrm apt. Sl55 Sl200 mo. 758-9269 1714) 547.5934 chain. Loat Irvine area m w. Whittier Blvd. s.r.fca area6'6-0368or634·5224 F~':!:!~ ·Car &t 0~~=· 54(M?S4 +ut.il.673-358Saft5PM. 5n.137-l675 LaHabra 213/897·9272 DivWaJterKidde&Co 6"-71»5aft.6:30 COUNSELOR Approx. .-oc>sq. rt. c -2. 130 SAM CLEMENTE , __ .. B' .. f Cock 20ll2S. E. Bristol ea....... F i I •. th >Wtosbare,DanaPoint. E. l'ftll St, Sl40/mo. TRIMGYM F.,...,..: ... e.m er DIVORCE/Bankruptcy StelO NewponBeach ...... ,. CHILDCARE am Y .,. yo.a call Keith 9·SPM, Doyle541Ml68 Spaniel. Vic : H.B. $50.a.hrservice.Actlon <ComerolBrlslol& IAMKTB.LERS Responsiblepersonfor9 ~;f:/'e~p~eg:e':·d~ a;.sm. Lad I es ex er ct s e . 847-8120 Legal Typing. 96().5419 Campus behind Our Newport Beach ok mo old. Hunt Bch area. Sl UJ. mo. Xlnt benefit:.. E/SIDE C .M. Shops, massage & nutrilioo F d WEDDING Carl'sJr> has..-..lnocforexper'd v.ic. Alla.nta/Beach/ln· L'-.. r-ume.·YSP.Inn., lor2femalenoo-smoken ofc's, hobby. wholesal· -·-.Allequipmentin· oun : AL.--.a.o.ta.lf "'-•a•Opport 't ....... ~-....,. ...... ., ~ to _ ... __ La Be b """"~' BAND Mesa del Mar ___... ..,.._. uru Y bank tellers. We olfer dianapolis. Refs. Mon· 3303 Harbor Blvd D·'" ............, guna ac lng, gen use. F'r. 185. eluded. Great potential · 551--.278 Employer M /F .., house. Pwt rooms" bath. S674M9 Will train. area. Owner identify * ~ * plea anl environment. Wed. 1~2PM. 960-2598 Costa Mesa 92626 • • mo. & $200. 1/995-8484 BERTHA HENRY 5'6-8301 Mesep/Mo•IMCJ :~rl~s~ef~tgp~c~~ QDr~~ineenM'ngF 1 F.qualopptyemployer wedtdayaonly. REALTORS ~_.. I E .. ..,man I yr . -.. Sq. ft. C·2 on Newport ruw:ru: Fema e. 1 ye, Asse bl should contact · . c-1 .. & 1-..a..a-.-Fem wtchild ska fem to '""Blvd Lease Ca ll 21SDelMar 492·4121 Setler /Dalmallon . m Y MAllYJ B.OB min exper. sub·divlSlon . ...,. • ....- f. d •· h h · · Wbll .. '-ck spots HB Outcal Mas-.. TIAINEE · work tn Orange, LA. San w.la Want.cl m • 8 r se/apt ID &4.S-8512 ~t Rt e • .,.. · •64"5654• ()peratloo.sOfflcer Bernardino counties. Oela~;fs Salty Sam ~~NB Call Lauta Prime locallon.-p-ro--c>;p;t.tty 5015 _551 __ -3580_______ ~Appt. ll'S£M8LERS MANUFACTURERS J .P. Kapp & Assoc. Restaurant. Age min 18 ---------• lessional/business oCc or ••-••••• .. •••••••••••• Found Siber. Husky male ----''--""-'----All 1201 f:oANkl 714/547-8445 r,:!usl be able to work Roommat.e-eharelabouse quality retail· 675orl.350 tnGHRETURNSS3.000 lo pup, 4-5 mo old. CdM. • I ;:a. & PA...,ERS Newpo~eBeach Clerical INSURANCE clud. 1?:~n~s~~81ri ID. woods• atmosphere. sq lt. Street' level: re· S300.000. 3 mos. to 3 yra. Can't keep. 6"-2264 4 :!lllP J-'-ft 1714> 752-0600 BILL I NG CL ERK .,..,., "'45 qmet fer1111e prelttred. dec'd exter/nu int.er col· Secured by R.E.-Bkr. r. ,_. -NEEDED "'~uaJ Op E pl f .,,.,,... . S22Smo. rtilpd4"-7109 rd' led •1ed n•-636-ll0'70 LOST: Sm1 Terrier type ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.. P m yrm/ Ptrlme. requJred for1------------• or coo ma ·pane · fem dog, white w/drk JoblW..e.d. 7075 IMMEDIATELY!! busy business office. Counterhelpforsandw1ch Share condo $175 mo, 6plnqi.are 7141492·'739 art Malley to Lomt 5025 gray bead, 2 blk spots, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP PAY!ll Medi -Care/Medi Cal. & shop. Ideal for mother male or female Good in. ••••••••••••••••••••••• red collar, CM. aft 4/28. Will babysit" housekeep All shifts. day. swing & Banking general ore exper. re· w/dilldren In school. Ask rtaerc·1.&I PwooorL ·&"~21u6b8~s7e ....,hkllR_... 4500 9530 CaJlcoU.213-790-~ live-in.References. • ~k!d:~t'o~..'n&I~~~~ Ca :u:urchllTtlltr ~PuiMred.5.J:Y!~ ~fe~o~~ forMarvln.646-3820 . ... '"' . " • ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• LOST AT ·FE DCO 536-8280 '" ""-'d f 111-" C ....... -Hiu • bome. 754-6389Amber 7000 l · 1---------term assignments. Holi· c.Al)er • , ..... e. tact. Jan Hillyer at "'"'"'-_.. ---------2500 to sq l DIAMOND PENDANT Will house-alt Sept ,78 to day & vacation pay. ..wtedc.lf..... &tO-Ol40 P/Ume & F/time. days ~ 3 br on Bal. Perun. warehouse s pace . SENTIM~~T 545.3479 June '19. Mature lem. Hospitallzallon plan 6Monarch Bay Plua ---------1 Apply, Orange Juhus. SUS/mo. Bill: 67S-4996or lmmed occup. Mo-to-mo MTrwtDeedl REWARD.. Xlntref54l·67T7eve avail. SouthLuguna. Clerical/Ccrdex betwn 10-12. 7 ll E . 83S-4336 or short term lse. ~/sq Arranged a.1Z13 Postino clerk to matn· Balboa Bl. Balboa · -ft. N.B. address. 642·5113 <of appraised value> Found.: lri~h Setter male. Nww/Theraplat. availa· "'Aual Oppor. " OHie....... 4400 *""0002ndTD Nr V1ctona & Conlinen· ..,.. lain perpetual inventory Counter help for fast food "__._ u off Pl ce lla ~.000, _.,, ble9 5 Employer _ _... M st have le0 1 ••-••••••••••••••••••• ......, ...... esa a n Lower Costs tal, CM. 631·3472 . . 631·2939 ,~..,_.,,,, ~ . " . take-OUl. Hrs 10.3:30, S -..e. EFFICllNT Ave. Long or short term Faster Service ble handwnting and s1m· dystwk. 2 or 3 persons ins lae. M-0 zoned. lmmed. No.,._ Found Tues. amt gr~y BOOKKEEPERwi.shesto J141C..,..Drhe BARGI 1 a ted e pe 'd pie math capability. needed. Apply in person ALTaMATIVE occupancy. Approx.4500 .-."'payment rem. dog. Flea collar. doaccountaathome,wlU 546-4741 rorrn~b.~ve~~G~ Hrs:8to5.~onlhrul'.'ri· 1020W.OceanFront.NB Mo to mo. rent incl: :t~Apnt. Tom Roll, 542-1834 Vic Buchard/Garlleld. pickup" deliver. relia· (AcrouFrom wages for right girl. day. Xlntrnngebene~ils. or caU 675-~2. dys & Rec e .Pt. a er v . , •---------____ B_rok_er ___ -1 98M008 ble & efflcent. Call ,OrqeCo. Airport) &'ll·-ori45-Ul60. ~M°'cc:r~k~n~~ 552-9092_._ev_es_. ___ _ PlftOD&l1zed pbooe COY• .... W..tecl 4600 Loll: teeuge male cat, _S36-<an:::;-N-;an.7,. ;:-~~:~~Eq~ual~&l~Oppor~~E~m~pt~oy~e~r~IBarmalda, Experienced 1'4«161 Counter girl wanted. ex· e:nae, coot. rm. maU ·-•••••••••••••••• .. •• lit, 2nd " 3rd T.D:a. ntlfy ~.grayish color. Ex per. Lady to do or wlll t rain. Apply per only, full time sum· :"' .. -='Pl"kawan&ed: housetoleaae. Cred.ltnoproblem. loo1ha1r. Lost vie ; Housework . Own llA.NAOSR Vikki's Lounge. 1'191 in l•--------1 mer employment . ";HEEiEC\mvE IOn.3br.llo2yn.Must 711.-1903 Cypreu "Jumlne. no. transportation Ca ll Family style dinner NewportBl.CM.631·9842 NrMS Goodenough Natural Sl11TE..-.5'7o have opt to bu)'. Bob Arrangedby L.acuna· Very friendly, 5tl..cl585 1 bousebasopenlogforex· ""Ill" Food. 105 Main St. 6t0-0776. Coast. Home Loans amws lo Muth. Please · per I enc e d ass 't Bartender Trainee Balboa Pier. 673·2345. OfflCI SPACE fcrleaae. ZZOOaq ft,~ blk otr S.D. Frwy on Crown V~ Partrway. lllsslon Viejo. 831-2181 --- call U seen or found, re· Gardener, Handyman, manager. Call for appt. We need 3 students or UJOTrll Exec. relocating desires DO YOU NEED CASH? ward, 4.94-5&11 cmtodian for Home-Apts HMl310 vetttana between age ol I IUll Data Entry Operator toleaae,ptfrleaaeoptlon 1.at.2nd&3rd d Blk t / 10 yrs exp. 754·1169 2l·211 for P/I' wort<. Ap· OpeolnpNowAvaalable f\ill time position, Tue or exchange shopping Homeowner loans Foun : ct::i ~ Spanish decent c · 20-25 bouts a week. lor full or p/Ume clerk.a l.hru Sat, day shall. On center f /vry nice NB arr•""edfast Siamese et)', aw · ••••tsT•n .. expen'ence pr• on 2nd •. .._.shifts. No Basic Four. 600 & 400 ..._ _____ .. ~.-·ld-r Bo .... ow-;--1000, ••oo', Cdll area . Leave ....._w~ 7100 ..._ ""' "' ,.. •.JAi ,...,...., .......... ...., ... ...._ .., • • • .. • .....---•·notHEY rerred but not nttessary series. Must know 10.key rum. No chlld/ pets, Call llexlble terms , patt rnesaaae al875-4458 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ""' M t ..... I c t o ex per n ecessary . we b" lo•""'h. Xlnt frlnae 2-U. ala. pvt eat. approx ---..it _ ... ,. Call N Of C• Newport Bch. Outstand· us .,., c eao u · n tta1o. Advancement op. " ..... " lll3''. '350/mo. 1127 my broker75l·Ol44 ~"""t no PrvvK:m. Lo at : BI a c: k Lab A&:~•;,. c Ing oppor. for Attorney beard or real long hair. portunitles lo those wbo benefits. F:xper prel'd. WestcltJf,NB831.-00 WANT:2Br.2ba,l1lor)' uasr"!..ot:"l~0~;., SVCS Rettitvermale.May•th. AitpOrterM nHnffolel w/2·3 yrs exper." a ~1rtJ1 MrnapaBeyS3.25t +9tAlpeM. qualify. For Information but wllAl=tra~ rl.f.ht houao w /tar attached. ~-IN "u... South Oranao County. Contact r. annan auperiot academic back· .... · nne t. ao lo our nearest market person. Y '1900 ""ru flH ltlMT! WW pay 1 year advance 1l4/955-l8lO (blu> Reward. Call 868-9 01 833-2710. IJ'(IUDd. We are a growth •PM at 6'S-8375 Friday or cont.ac.t the penonnel Frt. 8am-4: m, Ro&ers We'vepapriqfe•erat for the right deal. ~•na'""'LO•"'S -entect. med·alzed law only. No Saturday or offl«'at Dlstrlbutlns Co., W. Lido llari.n -vma1e. S41·3S80 ao.-..O.G;~~ieor~. ''" t USO"' rnds USO n;m sMklnl sn atty Sunday catlt. llonday 1.1tGIAmPSCOSt Warner• Harbor, SA. WN.lettlalb .. 'Nolfff· cau·-m-nu .................... -........................ W/Pf,11nef1hlp potential call Mr Bennett al OardeoGrovem-4840 ,_n_•_lt'1'IM500 __ ----- lqftetNatoebNut.ol· R.elpmarrled cpl w/ YD8 __.... ., both l.be abWty "de· 8U·UH between OpporEmp&oyer ~'C(;.'~. ft~ apace ovedooldnt ddld leek bae lo Irvine t ~ a. Tnmt SOJI t1re to baDdle lDttfttUnlJ UAll..sPM ~~~~~~~~ I.be a..,. Spece nom 290 or beedl area to all dur--" =eated real est Bseut.lciana., Wll atyliata :T to 117914. ft. lacl. npta, ti)& remodelln& of t.belr ........ -. ...... ,... Gftll.~ ~ .... ~a.I • IAld tM»IMsa &Mt· wanlAld Cedd• W....... OP8.1'. 0. d rp •. A IC. 5 d "y W.Wlllf hme. Approx JV"\~• -~~ tera. Rep Ilea held ln §7. S48·3"8 Sce..e S.11&.em U(od l.S lnst.atla- jallor\al ..-v. 6 .:, utU 'Ill Uwu 10115 Rees. Olll atric.i coof\dence. Send l!"Aam up lo l300 per wk. Uon. needs a Ind shift pd. TU.e advantaae ot JobnorPoUYta«m ~ nM&lbel lo PO Box$&, BEAtmClAN Low tultJon. Pl•~ment operator. tnowleclp or our.,.....i.v., "r.... 8 10 lflt1ht.t'S 't>&!:i Beverly HUia. Calif. P'or Baileys Hair ulill.151·91" O.C.L. needed. Hrs rertt offer. We:il pro· June U · ept. ' 1)212 Fuhlona. t84·U50, 1PM·3AM. btbb'etmetoOW'teMet 2+bdrm1, Nwpt Bcb RMr4'7 Coclltall waltreaa. Ex SAMTtA.01.AMIC ...., • eau _._ area. up to '700 mo. parlenced Fri /Sat ~ E. .. , ""' .• -·-Un b1 ·=~orb";t; furn .• $800 unrurll. .u;t'OtmUM•• BtaaySalocunH.B.llln· nt1bt1 only. Apply --.m'E.o.E. JUH1I:•. 11W311 eves. • Oen l ofc duUe.. C.ll tttl'l.Wln1 ror Styllat. 'lbun., t-UAM. Ask ror -------- Udo Nariu Ylll•I Wanted to care'°" amaH D'11155Jack Enda We •rt • rull REDKEN the manager. S300 W. n. fut.est draw in the 1171Vla()porto uiet '--·-or apt Non n .... ,_.. .....,,.,0 .... -.....-salon. aU •PPllcaUon1 Pac. CoaatHwy, NB. WeaL • ·• OeJly PUot. CatN.,t•edlBlfd> q ,_.... To. . ,_.,.., __ " ... ~ • ..., mugbel!APleoelldentlal QMllfiedA.d.C.l)Today {TH>IJS.lm =· rd• S21I. tolend ::t=~· Pltuoc•ll'83-4711'7 WantMlletJ>? .c.sm ICWl'1I. '--~- fftdlly, ~y 12. •'78 OAlL Y PILOT 89 Gcadulllg u 61 L•M•lllg P~,IP.,t.9 RoafWct ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8ookkuper. ceneral. Carp renter Pre,. Acooatlc c~1Ungs & wulls Plan take·off con1ullil •VERY u>w PRICES• CHEAPEST hauling 111 Landscaping Tree tnm P1unlmi;c. Extr/lntr f:x RE ROOF FOH Lt:!:i." -*1n1 Pull, P tr work atllrra~. Any sl11t• jObcs trextured K11nbl ral05 ti on. R tnd tJ en ti a I On Oardonmg Ma mt town. Fr. e11lll. CHEAP' ming Clean-up ff yr:s pr'd, honeat. neat. tl'llS Installed ljctOry d1rl'ct •21101eves l'ooy. 646·9866 548 701S Commercial lndustnol C'ieortle ~-201S 642-2095or64S··lJ90 exp Free Est Noboru Ll<"d964·l<M& Davt' estab ~ yr<i CJll .Harold • ... •t•l.,..r Cwilom remodehnii. 15 c.-..t/COftertt. r:w~0/::~~le·~~~~· Clun·ups . Hauling.~ 8411-401$3or897 2862 Flne Exler P111nl1J1g by GunnS49-296I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yr¥tnur~•.rn1d1comm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Puul675-7145 Landscaping Im ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 01g I t Landscape R Sinor Sl lic ,uiis.Try Rt:PAJR&Rt-:ROOt' All 81rJAppb•nttSen Lnlr ext Unique & w1 Fou.ndattoni. reta1n1n1 ft-~ mediate serv1c1n¥. Wanta REALLY GLEAN Reason pnces Freeest me.836SSS.S24bn lYPt>' 11 h1n1tll":. TRIP t1!ARGi: $10 ua.ual work welcome wall1. blocks. palloit ~--'""' 6U·99>'7 HOUSE? Call Olngharn Call anytime 646·7070 p..1....1. Y C ..,._ -rockshdkti.·rompo t~r 2025Matn.S.A. PaJumboConsl !162·8314 l Llc'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gtrl. Freeest~·~l.23 ...,.. our as,_. Freeest ~15930 set.i&ZZ 957 0168 Slip Covers, Dra~rles. G.fteral Ser•fut Lawncare. regular acct:. c....,.l!lbllln" In residen· Jim's Boat c n Form a o i • •· h I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'oors, carpets, bath~. .., b ~ " ..,._.__ .a. ... 1 n •. P u r n t: .,. bed apreacb. up o slery r • 0 • omes. uslJ)ess. apts ual homeos. Int. & ext. -.....,.... 111IJ< 1M 1.,.in fiberglass rep1urs. etc. fln!ahing. Set your own cushions & pa llow:s HANDYMAN. Homes & walls. patios. windows. 847-4461 Please <·heck our r~ ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lorales.rofs.64.&--t778 torms . Save m oney Customfabrlcs.rre~est. apts Consc1ent1ous Spee.priceforvacantre· rerflnces. Lie• 32088) kyli.:ht:. brqchtl.'n uµ •Save Money-r-t Servi --MS-3257 Jerry's lnt. Decorators Craftsman. call 645·0002 sideoces. MCIMll...,, Guar .. ansrd. tree eat room-. O v«r 2SIJ 1 n Drlveways•Pnrking lot -,.... ce welcome, 962·418S Tha&eGuys 974-0810 ••••••••••••••••.-••••• Ted gas.7~ stalled. Cnhf Skylighb •Repairs •Sealcoatlng ••••••••••••••••••••••• All phases concrete & ---------HANDYMAN: Carpentry, Bnckwork. Small Jobi. ---------Dana Pnt &il·Otsl •Lie NB CM s&S Carpet Man will lay yours blkwrk. Cstm brkwork. &.dried electncal. plumbing & Immaculate Cleaning Co. Newport, Coeiltl Mesa & ProfpaU!Ung & prep, Ext.•--------- AsphallS46-4s71. or mine Repairs & Uc'd/Bonded 642-6894 ......... •••••••••••••• nn.847-2787.5S7-"504 F'or those who de:.erve lrvine.675·3l75eves &lnl. Low rates. Ref& --=---------1 clearung too! Guar work ~Electric the best. 1~·o3'11 S36-4780. S36-4383 ~fttMc) at bigger savmgs Free a.Id Care ,,n • o~~ ri . H 1 Mo•itg ERAMIC TILE Sl)t!ctul tA•••••••••••••••••••• est l 988 6754 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie 327136 .,..,,.0074 Arts Ha~dymen does nu>cma es ousec ean ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG MAN ~ yrs <'Xpr Ly Entneslfloon. <!:'>yr-. ea; home. anytime Nr Sha~poo & steam clean. C!!lld~~le !no '"lg ho~~· ELECTRICIAN Pnced all. Can l beat OUR ing Refs. reason Own MOVl~G, Ill wallcover1ng. Frt'e exp ~ml r\'l>Jtr .. •fait'Vlew & Baker. CM Color bn<>hteners. wht ~nwkrr"'..c.~34 es -o. ngbt-lree estimate on pnces Plumbing, electr. trans 642·1403. 645 3439 " • ests 645-8S76 Andy 962-1883 'l79-fi834 979 2640 • ..., .,...,..,.. 1 II bs carpentry, painting. & Let Versaule's exper'd ---------, -cptslOmtnbleach Clean ---------argeorsma JO drywall.846-8319 CLP.~lSlNYGFRSEESR~ICfo: professionals make your Earthlone s-Exter~o1 ERAMICllll' Neworn• School age children my hv, din rm. hall SIS Avg eo..tractor Licensed 673 0359 ---------•I "'""'" next move at s mooth home designing & paint model Free esl. Sml home. Beach & Carfielc.I rm $'7.5(), couch $10. chr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Esf* Sain W1U clean your house or Lraru.1t1on on you & your '"ll Make your home Jobs weh:oml' 1141:1 ~ area 963-9203 /840-4840 ~ Guar elJm pet odor. R.J.Huffman&Son. .. ..................... GraclftcJ apt h& leave al Daisy budget 534-0840anytime look hkc a model home. aft~ C11t repair 15 yrs ex pr. Remodel & additions. •••••••••••••••••••••'• Pres · 675-2839 -Nwprt Bch. 548 7091 ---------..._........... .,_1 EBtate & household salei;. p~;r..-...1-_., _....,, ce Do work myself. Refs 645-4644or~·4~1 Haul. skiploa der dump I I 2b ts d -"..., ~ .... q MA........L. c•--i--••••••••••••••••••••••• :>31 ·0101 Licensed & Bonded. exp. tn antiq. etc. Free k ... _ k c ean rap or con os ••••••••••••••••••••••• Res1dent1al/Commerclal ,,......_w .._...., ronsult'n . 540·2679 tr • grawng. tree wr • ror. $20 max. Refs. Call PETERS PAINTING l" yrs "Xp. ref. Fre"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMV Problems? demolitions etc. 831-1257 1 .. .,., .... 73 v .. " Let our OMV experts We Care Carpel Cleaners. REMODB.IHG FewclncJ ama, .....,..,, Expr'd. Reas Rates esUmate. Gene 581 lJ3S Wlndow11 r l1•aned. re· help you. call AIM En -Steam cln or shampoo. Custom Room Adds ....................... ·~II The· Moppets Cleaning Free Est Call Gene 11sonable. bu,.,tnt-1>1>c,.,. Lerprlses ror free c.on-Also upholstery. All wo~k <.;abinet.s Countertops WESTERN FENCE CO. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Service. top qual. work s.52-04:i8 ,,__ /l4tpair homes & apts. 847 ~l 5Ultatloo.~28 ~i;ar·e~~~e'!1~un;a~~~: ~::.ro~~m&'u~:~s Uc~~~Ch1ua~k1837 5Pf!~!t;'.·e~c Ye~. ~I Refs.Call546.·2393 11 PROFESSl()_NAL ·~::~·;;~·;;;;·~:~:;.;:·Residential (avg R0-~1 C•lnet ~ IWS-3716 Quabty not Quantity Papa Cliff. 631-4264 Maid Service for corpora Painting Inter I Exter RlH EST. 193-1439 Commerc I~ I. Rentu ,, •••••••••••••••••••••••Cahri --. --------Wm 8. Anderson·Bldr Fonnica t1on apts. Call Carol Reas. work guar642·0386 6.'.ll-02l7.645_2032 ___ _ C.bUJSet ma11 kinbsg & c1an>en· ...... !':!........ ...... Free EBt. 631-0361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "z& 9 631·S634. Nwpt Bch only P un L' 11 t E try. ma JO we come. ----------Forrnica Counter TO"" in-••••••••••••••••••••••• atn g. i:.Xlr n r. X· Eves. 673-5125. Alvin . CABANA ..., ~ pr'd, honest. neat. reu Fine catering. all OC· General Building contrac· stalled to your spec1rica· OCC Student. 1 Ton truck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc'd 964.1045 Dave tor seeks add1t1onal re· lions. Latest colors & de· Trash, lree trim, Ron Have somelhlng you want casion.s 645·9858 s1dent1al proJects-Joint signs. Free est. 675-3118 642-5703. 979-6489 LANDSCAPING Reasonable pnces 968-8783 Piao...., More ram1bes are gett.tn~ •••••••••••• ••• •••••••• the camping "bug·· th1"' Any plumbing. Water year If you hav1· " serv. leaks. balhrm encl, camper that'!> not gettrn~ ceramH' tile Reas. used. sell it now with .i 'The rasl.est draw in the lo sell'.' .c.1assified ads do Have smnething lo sell? ventures. Call 96().4180 at \H~ll. 642-5678. Classified ads do ii well. aft 5 or S36·0074 Want Ad Help? &C2-S678 Sellldle items 8J2.2-l68 Classified Ad West. a Daily Pilot t1ass1fied Ad. 642·5678 642-5678 ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~=-'::! ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~~:! ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~·~.~ ..... ?~~~ DAT A. ENTRY OONtIT SHOP. p /llme & Fishing tackle isales & Gnnd & polish aluminum Housekeeper wanted, few UVE·IN /MalUre. depen· Mc Don a Ids need s NurslJli PRJH'TER A ':ti Clerk r /lime All artn & eve service work Ne\\ port castings. de·burnng & hours/day for elderly dab I e need e ~ rot break.fast & lunch help RM'S p tt . Day or eve 1850 Cc.owt shifts avail Woman a.ic Beach Good knowledge rotary f1lmg. Supen•tse 2 woman &son. Mu:.t have hskp'g/ch1ld care. Age 6 flexible working hrs EMBGEMCY ROOM Multt. Stnp & plates FUIJ time pos lt~n open 25 or over A pplv in of Pacific Coast & Mex· people performing s ame car. &IS-1553. & 10. Your Bdrm & bath. Contact store anytime. Fu II t 1 me pos 1t ions JW&an. Inc. Nwpl Bch u a video display person. Dapp1ty oOOuts, icanfli.hing. Plus reason. duties. Must have mm 5 H if t l NptBcb. 714n59-1945 3141 Harbor Blvd. C.M. avaJlable on all shifts. 6 S48 ·S533 Equal Oppor terminal operator l~r a JM-! Newport Blvd. CM mechanical ab1hly re· yrs exper m all areas. ~usew e rrp~r uni Y., 754-6943. months acute hospital Emp lhs1c 1 Four mini · wred Permanent to $4 .70 hr. Take ad to ant~ o Ile career. LotAttendant experience required. . . computer. Some ex· • DRIVEA * ~ fo~ ri ht man Sen~ nearest employment de· P~rt time, must type. Must be 18. ~II & Part· Mechanics, So. Or. Cty ICl.1-CCU background Printed Circuits ~enc~i~desirable. ~ut Mature. over 18. Good reiume t!: Box lN. % velopment dept. D O.T. ~fl~2 ·~·~2~aining. time.Ca.11848·2212 ranch. experienced In preferred. Excellent •H/CDRILL will tram mdmdu~I with drlvmg rel·ord. Deliver Daily Pilot. p 0 Box 705.687 Ad 1s paid by . welding, gas & diesel salary & benefit pro· •StLKSCIE£N demonstrated typing ac· graphic supplies in 1560. Costa Metia . CH employer LVH,F/tfmt eng111es. ExceUentfnnge gram . •TOUCH-UP curacy ands~. Work Orange Co. f\Jll time. 926216 IHSPECTC>tt/Trol.ff 3·11 .30. Xlnt salary & benefits. Salary open. SADDLEIACIC * IC TOil 111 pleasant environment Med / dent a I PI an Hair DHJCJfter benefits. Contact Dir. of 714 /493·1S71 or send re· COMMUNrTY HOS' FA.la A S with good com.pany S2.65hr+ incentive Call FoodS..lc•P/t Progressive w /clientele Learn all phases of in-Nursing.ParltLJdoConv sume to. 28672 Ortega -• •ARTWOIJCrtlE:P benefits including 2 MarkSipes751 .2686 Mom aftn Apply 'Pup N to work ui contemporary spectton . Must pas s Hosp. 466 F1agship Rd. Hw y. San Juan 2'4.S1 Via Estrada, Lag I.st & 2lld shift opening;. weeks vacation after one T • H • b w 1 salon m Laguna Beach physical & back X Rays. NB ....... l\A. cal)lStrano,92675 H.ls 837 ·4SOO, Ext 371. w/nun 1 yr expen enc" 'd aco, ar or/ 1 :.on. Irvine area. Call for · ............... EOE ~ year. company pa1. DRIVER c ... 3_5pm Guaranteed 1oi-~. Call . with PCB. Startmg pay red m T appt ,.._ .. __ Sho M ch'I A Mec-haruc wanted. 5 yrs group insurance. c rt Loadmg & unloading of 49"·9729 Wed. hurs or ·S40-7639 E 0 E m.ouw1e p-e s· exper mm Salary or OFflCE G •1 commensurate with ex· uruon.etc Apply at glass w1.11dows. doors & F\IU·Tlme lite work, S2.85 Satfortnlervw. sembly. Lead Expl'r'd comm1Ss1on open Xlnt / etl perience. Review at.end OR.AHGE COAST rrurrors OMV clearance per ~r 8·4 30 ~pply. Hair styhst. exper for ~5S~~ncement OP· work'g cond Olhl'r ~~:'1; ~:;:C,~n B~.;_ oflst90days Xl~trnni;:l' DA.ILYPILOT reqwred 4 day 40 hr 182lE.DyerRd.SAAsk M.ass1onV1e1och1ldren's mech's grossed $40.000 SS/hr Students OK . benefitsmcllldmg. 330W.BaySt .. CM we ek Orange Co forJudy. salon lmmed. cbentel. Insurance person Maid, bve·in, lovely N.B yr+. Apply in person al 642-1.22.S ~~~o:.rd~~~nd1t1oni. between the hours of ~~rvofr;t ~~6~·a9890. Company Full lime employee work· For mfo. 768·8801 Wl(l:eneral insurance ex· home wtpnvate room . 5 Harbor View Shell. 2500 Company-paid med. in a ·OOAM-S:OOPM uc-nl· h~ . .,. in~ on small boats in penence needed, Start at days, wknds off. Eng. San Joaqwn Hills Rd. OFFICE HELP sur . . Call for Onver. sailboat parts. & Costa Mesa Contul'l Tad ~fe~~~i:;.as"r;...8~~~.1~t~· S850/mooth and up. speaking preferred. CdM. :~:aet!~':"or~'."°rJ.!YY Company-paid life mbur Appointment please stockroom trainee Sol Spnnger. 6'12·0846. 785 W. 64.5-Sl2.16or637·5895 Roy Marcom. Jr Housekeeping, cooking, Medi back ofc. pediatncs. ,.. Please a pply at '~,,~4130p21.ext277 lnduslrS1esS l~~~-E 17thSt.tS,CM HardwareSalc~.Applym 1°::~4a)~~~:Ji~cy ~~.~ans. Non· some exper. Mon thru l::~P~;g l~o~~~;,,~~: Meh'opolitmCin:uih ..,..ua, portuntl) Pomona l, A c.uu1ger f\Jrmture store, ex per ~ Fn. Fntn Valley ~9·8133 St a rt $4 I hr . Ca 11 12.181 Logan, Costa Mesa ___ E_m-'-ployt•r ex11orr55 saleslady wanted. p tr p e r s o n C r o \\ n M&Jds: top wages-paid all)'tlme 67s-9516 Accent lnterion .. 333 Hardware 3107 !::. Coast Insurance Apply : The 1 nn at Medical assist for MD mi----------Dato Wry Opr ---------1 M a r 1 n t< Ave . a I . Hwy. COM Lge Insurance Agency Laguna, 211 No. Coast NB Sec exp & med ore OFRCE MC.I/SEC The Jolly Roger Inc. is DttlYEaS ,,...,.,2860 has operung in Fountat.n Hwy Laguna Beach exp req. Send resume'" Expand mg N B. y llcht ta.lung appltcat1onl> for a 25 Yrs or older. Know the u•.r • ffRPER. Valley Ofc Cor cus•~mer · · · clud. salary b1St.ory to "" M~·.. •~" "'·11 l .,,.,. N Ce o sales needs sharp ag-lead data entryoperator. coast cities. Net 1180 a G I Off" service p~s 1t1on. Ex ....., wan.cu. ru 1meor ""'" ewport nter r gressave gal to run the Muumum or 1 yr exper week or more. Orange 4!flerCI ICe Need person to learn perience helpful. Paid pt-tame, Seacbff Motel. Sl400NB92660 show.67S·!ll37 on the IBM 3741or374.2 is Coast Yellow cab 17300 Ute typing & bookkeep-sh1ppinr• rec,. Af&o, vacauon & sick leave + 1661 So. Coast Hwy. Lag MedJC&.1 tequired. Permanent full Mt. Herrmann, Fountain Ing. Newport Floor Cov-som~ . .J.rq,..tenance & comp~)'• be ne f 1t s . Bcb,494..atn MEDIC _.L time day shift. Pay will Valley <No. or Slater ering, 675-1636 clean...,.l)ftntiflg plant. Salary coi.ri mensurate I•--------• "" be based on experience betwn New h ope & $310slarL54()..8()27 w/experience. Call Un· MaJ.IDepartment TRANSCRIBER PART TIME EVENINGS le, el. Apply in person Eucltdl CHHHAL OFFICE Help wanted Kentucky daS49-816l Q.El.ICjDllVEI Work at home. f\Jll timt' 8AM SPM. Mon-Fri atl•---------1 Some secretanal exper Gil' A I · ""'"""'""'. 10 Key adding Fried Chicken. day shirt. Insurance secretary, V81'1ous mail dept duUes Top pay. Any locat.ton 1700 etle ve. rvme On Cl I T ct •· .,..,. "" be 8 ""'5 S ,. t d ff M"~t ha a 2 rs recent ---ver. ass ra or .,. macb. Front ofc appear Must l . ..... ..,oas Comm & pens. IJnes. ex· to tnclu e posl o 1ct-_, v.. Y DEUVEltY 40' trailer. expenenccd Good 00 benefits 549.0713 Hwy. ~una Beach per, xlnt workmg cond, pickups & errands Must hospital medical recor~ AdulL~ with outstanding, attractive personalJties who el\J()y working with ktds. Start at $3.SO per Ma tu re. dependable household goods. At least H~c:C'>~. mature. over Costa Mesa. 642·6500. ha' e vabd Cah! dnvers department expenence person to make de l yr with references & ~ral0ff1ce-lolsorde· ""'7•c.c» lie & good dnvmg re-768-8SOO M·F9-4 hvenes, handle office good dr1 v1ng record. uuJ. Must have ~ood typ· 30, restaurant exper. :, Janitors. pt-lime eves, cord. Apply, National suppbes & eqwpment & Local&dtst.847·7278 1ng skills . be good days, contact 540·3840. over 21. El Toro area SystemsC«p,436181rcn take care o( gen'I ofc DRIVER w /numbers & well .or· 1lle Riviera Restaurant. 53J..483l St. N 8 . <Near OC neec:1s· heavy hfilng & ganued. If you lake 3333 S. Bristol. Costa Airport> Equal Op- movement of furniture F it1me for local de· ~po~ibility rou:11 love Mesa. JAHITottlA.L portunity Employer. req'd. Xlnt benefits. App-li very. Xlnl dnvlng rec this Job. Please l'&ll HOST/HOSTESS MEN/WOMEN/CPLS ly, J ack 0 Raub Co. req'd Phone for appt 496-466Sforappl. 4 Hrs p/Ume. Bxper'd. SS7 9212 & ask for Mr. Enthusiastic person lo 'Call betwn 3-6 :30pm, Atln: Elslher Rogers. l25 West Newporl Sta· General ore work, 20 hr work as Host/Hostess In 752-7292 Baker St. Coeta Mesa. Honers, Inc. week. Mon-Thurs. ~ype one of Newport's finest --------- (714) 751-2510 so wpm, transcribe from restaurants. Apply in Janitorial Work DeheryjHew~r D~r~~~a:~~~re:l~;fP~ ~P!0~~·b~~s·~~~. ~~ i:~~~:~~~~~ Pa:J: Perma nenl part-lime Job Apply. Van ·s Dryclean-call Mon-Thurs 9-SPM Cent.er ---------debvenng early morning mg 3512 E e st Hwy, ---------1---------JAHITOIS/CCMl!pW LA Times to homes 1n Cd~1 HOUSECLEANlNC. ~II Apply in person 1131 Irvine/NB areas. Must · G£NrDIL or p/tlme. own trans. Back Bay Dr .. NB berebable&havedepen-UlA !l't_ 7 s 1 alary. 673 1266. --------- dable transportation Electronics ~ ~h Opr Salary $350 mo. 54&-0235 JR. BUYER LABORERS The Jolly Roger Inc 1s House Counsellors A ..... _ Ii r Married cpl only No ,......,,g app cations or a Maintenance. working as· s't manager. Apply in person. 1131 Back Bay Dr. NB. Newport Dunes. MA.IMTIHAHCE MAH P/tuoe. Eves&Sundays Dover Shores Vet Hosp. $4().7030 •M ANAGEMENT TRAIN EE Mopeds. Nwpt Dch localton. <213> 749-71.93 btwn 10·6 Mon· Fn Dcbvery man. 5 dystwk. Place & expedite orders L.A. Times. small home ror electronic compo. delivery route. 4am·6um. nents Mm exper. 6 mo·s Urgently Needed'' ' Warehou~e Stock Clerks chi 1 d re n . 11 ~ e . 1 n . lead dat.a entry operater. Minimum of 1 yr exper ---------Super v lse 6 teena((e on the IBM 3741or3742 is MANAGERS S275/mo. in electronics industry. __ m_.25_1_5 _64_6·_14_13_. _1 E/M A.SSEMILERS DBn'ALASSIST Loadmg & soldering or Ortho chrside F rr & p tr PC boards. w1nng & wire gJrls. Sal +exp ~-4754. reqwred Permanent full Assiatant "'9"· House<:leaners needed. Mature. Top$$. Car nee 6'2·1403 645.3439 MedJCBl hr. Phone 642-4321 •250, Internist ·s back oHtce between 3:00.S:OOP.M. girl. 20 hrs/wk. after· ..,_far Sheron noons. Laguna Hills . Equal Opportunity Send a resume to PO Box Employer '186. cto The Daily P1lo1, 1---''--'"-------- Costa Mesa. 92626. Medical Asst for allergist. back offc Salary negotiable. Will train. Lynn SJO.SQIO PAYllOU CLERIC 'The Jolly Roger. lnc . .,a fast growing restaurant chain, has an openin~ for an exper'd payroll clerk Medical back offc ex per. to work ma 2 person dept Urologyofk. handhng approx 1500 employees. Com 644-8722 mornings putenzed payroll exper. MEDICAL ASSISTANT a m us l • w 1 l h f'u II t 1 me for N B. restaurant payroll ex· Medical practice, prefer per. a definite plus. Xlnl exper. minor lab & X· working conds & benefit ray Salary very com· pkg w1oppor for adv. Sal pellt1ve. 644-1881 commensurate w /exper -'----------•Apply m person betwn MESSB4GER Sam & Spm or send rt" lmmed. PttJrne opening sume to· l7042 Gillette for reliable mdu.'itnous Ave. lrvtoe. PRINTING Exper'd bus1ness form1o collator operator. Should know snapout & l'On t.uluous forms. S.A area. Orange Co.~. PllHTIMG &per'd Lffho lot.yOffl.t ""'Operator Must know snapout & continuous bu~1ne"'' ronns press S.A. area or Orange Co. 714 /540-8027 Prodccffon TraiRH Rubber hose product:- lrvtne area. Must pa1>:. co. phys ical mclud m~ back xrays. Call ror appt. S40-7639. E 0 E. PRODUCTION TYPESETTER w /expenence<parl ·It me days I IBM SB.ECTRIC II Excellent Workini,: Conditions Apply in Person OAAHCH COAST DA.ILYPtLOT 330W. Bay St COit.a Mesu Ask !or Paul Ward F.qual Opportwuty Employer hamessmg Must know RDA pref'd . Cdll c olor c ode . read 842·5997 bluepnnts. speak & read Dental Hygienist. Laguna English. Shipping & Receiving Must have phone & relia· ble transp. Long & short lenn assignments. Holl· day & vacation pay. Hosp1tahzallon plan avail Housedeaners. Tues·Fr1. t.une day shift. Pay will lmmed1ale openings 1n ht' based on experience our Orange Co. ladies level. Apply in person spec1alit1es shop. Must 8AM·SPM. Mon Fri at be able to motivate and 1700GilletteAve. lrvtne work w/people. Salary person w/own car. 11-31•--------• Wkdys call lrvme Sav· PBX --------• lngs, 752-2600 E 0 . E Ans we rl n g s er v 1 c.-e Punch Press ()pr. Must be Niguel Ofc. 1•2 days per GE:N'L CLERK week. 495-4600 Must be accur. typist (50 DentaJAsst.Doyourelate wpm), like diversified well wtth people? FuU work, have pleasant mouth reconstruct.Ion wlephone manner Mm d ofccxper. 2yrs. practice needs exper' F.qual Oppor. Employer team member. Please offus good pay & phone 631·3490 for con· benefits, oppor. for ad- _flden __ u_a_l_ln_t_er_v_w_. ___ 1 vancement. congeojal at- DINTAL ASSIST. moephere. ExDer'd , happy, mature ff you qualify for any of uxfiv for people oriented these openings, call for prevftltative ofc in Hunt. lnlervlew TODAY VOLT ~t Mt•fO.IA••• 'lf 11""11 I '• I 3841C-.-Drin 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport) F.Q11al Oppor Employer 8-3PM Call Janice ·:. Raggedy Ann·s. 64S·l800 Plus percentage Great Kitchen H•r opportunity for advence· Days. Call S48·7418 1 ment. Call 898·5705. Housecleaning Ask for Maunce t---------- lmmed. openU1g. expor. ----------Manufacturing or will train. Cull & Ptr. LA.IORATORY PRODUCTION &.vn trans. 540-9525. THE TECH ASSIST. MANAGER SUNSffiNEGIRLS Perform bocterological Top opportunity for lop Housekeeper. p /t1me. flexible hrs. non 11m0ker to asst in gen ·1 household dut.les. Own traosp. Refs req'd 5411-1732 Cor appt. & chemical analysis for peniOO in woodworking waste water treatment factory-6 year old com· facilities SamJ)le rollec· pany-40,000 sq f\-100 tion&anal.)'slsforpota-employees. Salary. ble water systems . bonus. + stock. U )'OU Should be well organi&ed quallfy send resume and MGMT PEOPLE operator full & P(r. Call exper 'd, Small shop PERSON 835-3561 Steady work. top pa) Bus inessman seeks Call ror appt 751-0502 p /time associate an PIXOperator wholesale retail bust Exper'd or will train. ness. ~lly capltabzed. Altn & eves. Some 5'57-0215 wknds. Call 640·111() ..;.__ ________ , betwnS-.:30 MGMT TRAINEE -----------·----Couple to train for ~ .•. n .... .:L4JLJU mngrnnt of lrg apt. com· l PersOfc/Constr S12K plex. No children. Good Acctna Clerks lo SllOO salary +3 bdrm apl. Secretary loS800 548·28.54 eves $e(-y /Bank.Ing S8SO + Real &!late For a great career & a great future 1n R(·al &!tale with a 1reat Co with unlimited earnings Call Al Stellato for con· ndenUal appl. 963-5671. ~ Walker t; Lt!c ............ U•H & a b I e t o w 0 r k salary record lo General For lovely amall retire-w/minimal supervision. Manager. Box 16817, M 0 T 0 RC y C L E lrvuie Personnel Agency IUal Dstale 488 E l7lh Costa Mesa 1---------- 9 c h . X I n l s a I a r y . DECC 892·3353. Irvtne G..1 Ofc Worbr With typlng exper. Kingsley Mfg. Co.. 1984 Placentia Ave, C.M ment home in Cov ina. Valid Calif. dnvers lie Irvine. 92714· DELIVERY. F tr. bon· &11te 2?4 __ 6B:.l~ ........,~$V-4T--Lite housework. no cook· req'd. 40 Hr wk lnclud. Mamlacturlng dable. non smoker, clean llA.LTOI 546·4731 GEN'L OFC·Variety. ing. Elderly lody pref'd wknd day. ~rs 7am-Small paint manufactur· cut.Call640-667l. or Realtor Associ:Hc :De-n-ta-:l-.-A_s_s:-ls_t_a_n_t ·_P_a_r".""t.-1'-•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_-_•_•_•_•I Oood typist. Will train. (714)5'57-0734. 3:30pm. Starting salary Ing company nr S. Cst. PLANTS Have need for I iood 11c lime. 2 dys wk, ~·xper &crow Secntary Start '650. 540-fS40, NB Sl.<129 mo. AppUcalions Plaza needs person to MO~OI ROUTE F\111 & part time, ex· llvuale11per110n. pref no Sat. CM 557--0700 lmmed. opt'ning for ex· Gingham Girl Houseclnll Howsekeeper·Cof'panl~n, accepted lh.ru May 21st. work In our production The Daily Pilot. has II penencechales in planl3. RorMcC_.. per'd e s c row secy. service nds women PIT. 50-60. renn~ or 0 er MOULTONNtGUEL dept.Gdbenefits&work· large route in Mission St.art Immediately Good 1110"-.-,ortll•d. Dlllhll/lecept. SoJary open Call J. An· t.opS. car nee. 64$-51.23 editor. live-In. It wk, fine WAT~DISTRICT ingcond. WUI traln. APP· Viejo. Mon lhru Frt af· pity & ~neflts. In Nwpt C. .. MIM 541.7729 Ap""inlmcnt and io drews at Irvine Savings home on BaY.6421403 21680lCammoC8pistrano ly at Behr Proc~s Corp. ternoons Sat & Sun &:h 675-~7 t~~~~~~~~~ r--"D•Y Laguna Niguel.Ca 603W Al Sa ta An momin M t.h •de •---------aurance expr. X·Ray 752-2800, E 0 E GtlLnu1 "' HOUS191EEPER m4>83l-lSlS. E O.E !u 710.1 ton. n a. p . us av.. · ll('•n1e. Seal Beach J bro .. era"t ...., ,,..,. penc:Jabrc car. SSO ~sh PIHtlC' co n•eds am·•--------"" "' 1 1 osurance .. • · p .. •.-.. .... ""'r hr Stu. . 8 ..a-.ll~ Oooddnvln" ... t•-~ lndiv f/tJm• ''ft lN>-431·21129 .. emaepel\looercompa· Hra 12·5. Insurance iu•--~..-r ....... , Sec" busy N ....,_ ,. .,...,.... "'' ---------1 ruon. tor hand1uppcd dent& OK. 19 St.arbuttt. .._._ '' ·• · ...,_MechlRic: record. all 642·4321 gen'I manul. position. Dent.al Receptionist/ As-men. It bsewk & rooking, knowledge helpfu 1. NB. 642·1225 !::', d!!t.!~~~o:tbiJ' Exper'd. 642-8139 Leave name ctr phone l>a)'S, &ood beneflt.I. Tek aistant. Part Ume. Call carnecasary,67U&66 67S.5'44. Housekkecrr, full time l)'.l>utiealnclMa1Card111arlne Hardwar e Your call will be re-lnduat.rtea, 3191 Alrport Wed. or Frt. 497-1066 or GIRL WANTED Co r Ref'areq' JI ope.ration It handllnl ..S.perlOn, expor only. lumed Loop Dr. Bldl C, C.M., 48M.mevenln1s. FINANCE ieneral cleanin• & hw 9SS-li76af\S:30pm client•. Xln\ s klll• a Some wknds. P\Jll tlme. M<Yl'OR ROUT!' t Irv 1 n e Indu s t 'I Dtatalttceptionist Large Reatd'l/Comm'l sandlna. call aft &, mllllt.'44-tltl) l7MOIO 1b •Dally Pilot hH a Complex>m4J558~. ...._ of Bullderat l>eveloper re· 831-4343 Housekeepe r /II ve In -;;;;;;;;mmm-•l:;;:;:-;-;-;-;--;n;;:;:-; I N rt Prtn• .... t ul bo rd f Ftr.eXJ>etnvnl c. quires Individual to head •---------1 Family of 4 dulres • u ATU R"' WO MA~ •rae rouw In ewpo K'l,I t' n: t a m r aome beck. 548·S504. tin di Sl GIUI Tinting • ._ CLL-...._ c.-'" r. '~ Beach. Mon lhru Fri af · hlrlnt trainee.. " 25 pr ance v. rong con· IHSTAUB mature. exp'd per11on .,_ --......., p /tlme lo welcome ternoon1 Sat & Sun hr to ltart. '40 hr work Dental Aul Ch rad ' =.~~o':.epv~l% '10'::1~ f:iper. helpful. over 21 . Refs will be checked No -I ~'t ._.. .. newcotnera " coatact momlnp Muat h•vc de· w.O. 3002 S O.ik St, t1Um.. Good beneflh, . ..,.\ltY capua • Track ~ amk'g pref'd. 644·4788 al ce..ll M• ._.. m~rcha.nts. 1'exlble hn Pf!'dable car sso. ca1h Santa lut• IJ.8 . c.11 893-5032, eomlsrefumu.t. Write 644-MN. ouaelrHpet, llve·ln .• r•w•• I~ .. Need car. lite lYPlftl ~~.Gooddnvlna ---------~. Vaeo O.veloport, Inc. Wbf1\ you c•U Cluan'1ed Cblld care Is hsbld ~ ..... flrw ...._ 54'7·Q5 f!:~~d n•!1~ ~42.;:!!! Wbellpl you call Cl&1&1fi~ ~. min 1$ yra P.O. Box 2SNO, LllVfta t.optace an 1d.1QU'TeU· ~. 2 •ltl off ea mo tf ,_,-...-.,Make t boa• 1ood Y41Pr eall wlll be. re· to •« •n 11d, .)'OU r .. u ril aie. No hpenence RillJ.~ sured of a frlendlJ Evet; Ul·03J7, day : JIOI bcqebold ttema you•,.. \Urned :111.1rtd of .e rrtcndly ~ WJll Train •tlcome and help In ea:MmOdl8. oot utltll avaUable to welcome und hl'lp If' Clll J.UPM. 7SH.Sll SELL Idle lt~mt wltll a "'Ontlnl 1our ad tar belt 90CDI CILber family by ad. Trade your old 11.Ufr ror wordin.a your ad tor be11t Dal!YPUcllClualOedAd-l'tl.PQAJt. Call Nowl llLL ._ll...., wtUt t rtbd ""«t"'l'W wa$ flt wrUltQUllm'b"AMilr ntW-'I008l8' w1t1ri l'flPO'lttt-.e.tt crr"- W..tAd a.uJta SG·5178 &OM71. • ea..:ma DldJ.1 PUOt Cl ... utect Ad, o..lb' Piiot C1uallledl Oaut.nld. c.n MZ.-58TI cia.tn.cs ad. su.~ _au_~-'-~--- ..... .. .. • .... "!!wi -:. ~ ... _.. .... __ ..... .. This II • cOOd oppor for " ptrmpos. w/a futarow Ina co. Eicper In Arna II moWed patb & 1tamp· iJ\p. (Contacts pref'd 1 Kiiowledlte ln th • use or precision lnspe<.'llon tooli. & i.t artlcle lnspectlon rl'q'd Oood ben•hb w ldental Apply In penion 9am-4pm Ctrt"UI' Apembly Corp 3U~ Rt~h1ll Ave. CM C Lot'ated 011 com~r ot P;1\lla1100• Redb!LU "E~ Qt>Pot lrmployer HefpW..ted 7100 HefpWonted 7100 H•fpWwitM 7100H.ipW•t.d 7100 .... W•ted 7100 He4pW..ted 7'00 .......................................................................................................................................... DJO DAA. v Pill.Or HitlpW_.... 71M111H11•W~ 7100 HetpW...ttd 7100 SICllTA.IY Supervisor, or toy de eleph()ne workers & Tow Truck Drivers ex TYPIST .: •••••• ••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• •• ••• •• ••• •••••• • • •• • •• • ••• • •• ••• •• •• •• •llL FatoA. Y monstrators. P rr work. Lnvellng aupervl.sor P per'd Top pay Apply . ltlC.-nOMtST Rl:SJ'AURANTPIUA SAW t;ood typing akilla. f rf pay Samples Cree, orF/f ,noexpernecU.. GacW.Towtng,tOOOlrvlnt !:J!I.a~tI:!k,~?tfct WA.ITllSSU s .t Sun !hu Verde ~.~~Pnueecbmn 67.JeMI .:llil D-p __ ,..... want-"' ror l$bOrt!Utnd pref Gen'I ore phalrtfy ,plan experience w 111 l r. In c 8 11 Ave. NBM.2·125.2 n.1-tributlon lntra..ornce tor retirement home m '""'f' r " .... nc:o ,_,..,., """ .. ork ror small contr11c e Pu . nut necessary 714 ~~ betw 9.1 & ..,.. . Ke Dayteve slufU. Cdll Coo\ H06p. llil Cante -...:--·------i.alea Ill 004l ot Oranac toi Hours flexible umttl'tl openings Call S9pm ' Tramee . Optical irustru dt some ftlln1 Hrs 9-6 86-8811askrorGait. Sl. ~M ~ ~W Restaurant-Help Wantt'd . Co'• lorgei1t hflhlllllC hx Ne rt office 673·4617 House or Lloyd collect. ment t.echn1C"1an Mu11t with heavy late aftn ac --------- llCEPT . ...v..ST fuJI & p ltlme poeltloni; tureihowroonu.Mustbe wpo 213·373·2321 TELEPHONE have 1ood mech ;ep UVlt)' Salopenreuper Wa1lrt'U wanted '''"' avllll days SUrt to 13 able to work Sob Some • cretary w bte bkkpg . SOLICITORS Utude. xlnl vision & will (714 I 49S· l980 Mrs Oniona1 Pllllil, 13 hr .. Exper'd LO 1en'I ore. pro hr Apply 10 per,o;on only det•oratma b•ckground exp tor elt'ctronkt. firm Switchboard Operator. Pros only Sell Daily lng:ness to leam. Call for Kraft/Mn. K'l,lawa Ups Apply In per4on. perty mamt Newpo LO Jim at, Del Taco. 2ll2 pref'd, bul will atcccpt m CM SH 100 wpm. lY,P· P1ulse 1SGd Console1 + Piiot from your home Interview appt. bctwn 7 ""'-'•t fast. accurate ror 2121 Balboa Blvd. N B l:lr Ph one widy SE Bnstol.NB crt.>atl\t: ab1 l1 ty 1na 70 wpm r eq d cedr~ca ultes in ri: Earn $160$200 wkly &9am.S46-0606 "J:Si..:.firmlnCdM Xlnl betwn3-Spm • 1131>-5 30.6440603 Woodb&htma.:w&-2901 lncludesA/P&A/R.Self pe iatrtc practice Pitrt or F\Jll time Must ---------... R • t'.Ja.. sturter wtaood phone Prefer mature, stable be over 21 Call SJS.6453 ~erlta & wotkina coo WAITRESSES all s hllh RE C E p T I 0 N I s ,. etail ~ s..Ie./Slock Mervyn'i. IS voice prerd Salary com· person. Benefits 645·4670 l 3PMonly TIAIHEE _d_s_._6'4_-1_000 _____ Apply, Stavro's. 593CI w SECRETARY. ncede now ta.klna appllcal1oni. mensurate w/abihty Mrs.Austen Operate vitamin e n · y...a ... p-L-Coast Hw y . N b r 0 r s m 0 r c H v & l'wp c-r..·· r for pit poeitaons m SMh~!! c,,. d t M TEL£TVr• I i hi -. ........ between 2·51>m telephones W/Only ll typ u ~· & stock. Day'l1me, even· ..... n re5 ume 0 . r4~~ Switchboard Oprs. will ... ' .. capsu al on mac ne. Pvt country club. For ln ·-----'----Ulg required 54~.7633 fo Attractive exper'd for 1ngs & weekend ll hifti. Data Concepl :s.27 train. Apply 250 E ll th M a ture w om an days. F /time. English fo call6'4·M04. WAmESS interview. high fashion store ~x available. A~ply, 9811 Monrovia.C M.926 Sl .. CM.Slel. lupstairs> w/teletype exper. Oen'I speaJtina. Frin1es. App· per'donlyapply. d ..,. 64S-8l97 otc exper helprul ly , 8 ·10arn . MF . WAITll!A Must h:.vi• exper & h•· Receptionist wante d APROl'OS A ams Ave .. B .,..,twn Sec:unty Guard Man or Newport Ctr $650 a mo. L1nwllco Labs, 2148 avallabletoworkwkmb good office. g1ood work. l<>-4. Equal Opportunity womun to ser ve as T L.--/Coodt-644·2442. ask for Mar· Newport Blvd. Costa 4.5 Eves. Apply Stull lfl6 Fashion 1111and. N,jj W 29 Fash.Jon Island. NB Employer secunly guard at con· eac.....-"'ator jone Noodle Restaurant, 21~ ~ay · ill lrnln Call 6'4·2652 slruclion site. No ex· Summer employment. 4 Meea. RI v er a Id c Dr . NB Wa1tres1 for dtnner h09:.c perience or uniform re-wks Organized pro· Travel company Hncen· S48-74UI experienced. Lu.nchec-1:. Recept/Hostess,full llme ~l~~l1J~e~,~~o;'/peo~ SALESWOMAN quired. 'SJ.00 pr h r gra~ •. transp&rindhost TO live> in Jrvlne is in· fTlllS 6 days a week Al>l>IY Appl t 26742 0 J 831·3861 families ror Japanese OL t.ttvaewin". Must have 2 WA. 9-UAM. Thurs. As~ for P_.....!, a M . v · ~ Call Larry, 645-1144. Ungerie shop. 40 Hr wk. students. Teaching exp yrs rou~". rating. in· Prefer over SO years of the Manager 3300 'w ........ ay, ission teJo ES Ovr 40. Call for appt Sec'y/"'.xec The Vice helprul Se d " l k t •-P Co lH NB" Month -· l"3p .,. . n resume lo ternt 'I tkling. Pd age o wor a pnva..., ac. u wy. "'"'1• v-m SAL 642·1197 Pres of nulnl1on or an lnter study, 1339 No MAKERS benefi S40-785S country club. Newport ReceptionistNpt Cntrla Artifacts & collect ibles. , lrv111e based mfg co 1s Columbus, Glendah.• Its. Beac h E•ce llent Waitress. exper on]} firm. 65 wmp typ111g re p/llme, mature woman. Saleswoman. 1-.:xper seelung an exp'd, em 91202 FOR EYELET TRAVRAG&n benefits Call 6'W·S404 for Ptr. l0·30am·2·30pm.,nu quired Possible advan Inter . d esign ex per Pleas. H.B. Dress shop caent&maturesec·y. Ap· APPLICATIONS Newport/1rvine. Min l appt, Sat~rdays or Sunda)" cement to leoaJ sec'y. he lpful. Eager Eye, Steady,P/T.SocsecOK pbcanls must have xlnt TB.EPHOHESALfS Call7•" nc: 640 4032. Eas tblul(. .. 894.Q32 I & Subs · 1V s I ynexper. ....l....... Watters, ~allresses •-N"""""'r1 Call Ruth Bra.ter644-2071 Balboa Island 673·4734 · or.:amzaliona . typing cnpl1on . a ary .. "' --.-iorappl s ... • 1:sWOM".... commun1cataon skills &comm 646-0585 &~tlent Salary "'-i.st ........... p/time 60 captains ---'--------UCE.w'J~IST ~ An Pl d l Ir£. ..... rd..... '.111' • ...... •••• • Needing persons ex Warehouse & p8lnt t1nlm~ u-' "" ··--------•I P /t1me mclud Sun. Xlnt ease !!en resume o ....... , -· WPM typing. Oppor to k rull l A I The Great er Irvin -' wort.'-g conds Matur". P 0 Box 16307. Jrvme Have you read today's Call for an appointment learn IBM composer perie n ce d In rood wor · imP PP Y'" C__., U h · ed SALES ,...., "' 92713 A t L W II ClassiI·ed Ads" If l G h' t b I service. People onenled. person bet. wn. g & S Mon •~t Dion as imm attractive, honest. Busy . t n i a . no . (714) 645-7363 rap IC ar a I lty good benef1'ts. Call ror t.lvu FT-1: 1133 Monrov1J opening for recept ASSISTANT you're massing the best helpful Lollie 768·51~ H..... h e som t MAMA.GERS Laguna Ladies Boutique. SECY RECEPT bargains an lown ! ·--------I ext4S · · · appt. 644-S404. Big Qi Sl. Urut G. CM ._vy P on s, e YP· Apply Ill person, Laguna For one girl R E Cooslr ---------nyon Country Club. in g . G o o d b c n e f i Faatuon background in Junction, 1196 s. Coast ()( N port Beach .......... package. Please call M European clothing &: Hwy, Lag Bch. (Village C" m ew d .• _,,.W..t.d 7100 Bymeal556-l492 sportswear necess. Lite typ111g. shorthan . ••••••••••••••••••••••• twp W..t.d 7100 tw, W..ted 7100 tw, W..e.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __:.--------1 Fair Mall> bookkeepmg & neat ap· Opening immediately in•---------• Receptionist wanted, our men's store. Seamstresses wanted, ex· pearan c~ r equ1 red perm position w/Culur THE LOOI per. must have own 714 752·1082 advancement potential Call 108m-6pm Mon·Sat machines. able t? sew S_e_r_v...;1c..:..e..,...;.;S..:..ta-t-io_n_A_l_te_n_· Salary commens w/bck· 644-6500 de corative i.t1tc h. dants (2), part& f/time, ....::grnd::...;,;_;;..·...;.63;;..l..:..·13_90_· ___ -l•--------•I 96().2831 exper'd . Apply. Carey s1:"MSTRESS Chevron. 604 S . Coast RECEPTIONIST Sales, aggressive, full or -llwy, Laguna Beach The Jolly Roger lnc. la p/t. R~g Crafters. So. Min sewing exper. req'd. _ _,;...;._.::...,.. ____ _ looking for a f /lim Coast Village. 546-6340 F /time days. 3025 S . ervice Stall on Allen· perm. recept: Must be SALES Kilsoo.S.A. Dyer &Nwpt dant. cxper'd. Day & Frwy 54CH144. Eves. F\Jll & p/time. Ap· pe~able. •~tractive Exper Salespeople for _ __:. ______ -i I Sh 11 S 17 h &: ex per d. Position c!llls F /l & p It positions. The SECRET ARY Py. e talion. l for good typing skills. _P_l_ac_e_.64_4-8982 ______ , XJnt opport. for errtcient '_lr_vi_·n_e . ..:..N_B ____ _ $57S to S600 to start. App rv1ce Sta. Attendant. ly, 17042 Gillette Ave,Salesgal -P /T, for secretarx . Top skllls . exper'd Fullorp/t ime Lrvine. women s specialty shop. fast pace R.E. ore. N B Apply. Arco Slallon, 17th --------111111 Wtll tra m. 631·9936 or Xlnt opport. for sharp & lrvtne, CM 75&-9951 gal Call Lila, 833·2900 Receptiorust VAllETY SPOT SALES·J R . Wo men's SECRETARY .Serv Sta Help needed 1m· m ed . Mu s t be 18 . Expanding co. needs Fastuons. Exper. prefd. spark.ling smUe & good Advancement possible. typing. Will train in ln· Apply 1n person. The ventory control. S700. Second Glance. 2122 W. Johnson & Johnson Day/night shifts avail Health Care Div. offers Full or p/t, Apply 990 E. s killed secy talent, CsUlwy, NB challenging & diversified, __ _..,;. _____ _ Michele Kuhn 540-5001 Oreanfront. NB. pos. in Regional Sales rv1ce Sta. Attendants Ofc. (4) P/t1me now to full Snelling & Snelling of Newport Beach Agency 4340Campua Drive Saleslady. experienced time in Summer. Will rorjewelrystore. lfyouareaself.startcr. train. A pply, 2590 RECEPT/SECY Sa --l-ee-la_d_i_:-.-::-n-es_t_&_d_e--1 ~~~~~I. 1~!~ ~~r;::~ i-N-;-;x'...;St-:-:-~-·l~-·:-d-. F-/t-im_e_. pendable Flexible hours. supervision. have xlnt E d h Great ~o. Involved in Interviews at 3648 S. skills. this position wall xper' · lite m ec 'I travel indus try n4'.cds Bnslol, Town &Country. give you a opport to knowledgt:. Apply 2590 bnght, well organized ---------'--• utilize your abilities lo ,_N_e_wpo~_rt_B_I_. <;_'._M_. __ _ person w /good typing & A L E s . M a t u r e the fullest. We ofr an. xlnt Sewers, exper on power some sh or s pdwrtng. salesperson for full & p/t startl.ng sat + fnnge mactune. to sew m· your Good potent to m ove Into positions. Xlnt working benefit pkg Interested ownr home. 645· 1668 mgmt of new ore. Super conds. LAMPS R US. applicants are invited toi--------- oppor. for fun job & sal phQne842·2779. send res. incld'g sal his· wmg Operators, over- $650. NEVER A FEE. lory & req's lo: Johnson lock·smgle needle. Good Coastal Personnel Agen· !es-Mature person to & Johnson, 660 Newport pay. 642·3472, Dept 1 cy,Z1'90HarborCM work e ves. The Coffee Ctr Dr. Npt Bch, Ca.1-'--'-------'----________ _. Bean, S. Cst Plaza , 92.660. Receptionist /Secy 549-1766 1----------1 Warm & fnendly w/good•---------.. --------•t phone personality re · quired by b~y company m f.tnance & travel. OC Alll>ort loc. Typing re· qi.II red. 962-8666 eves RECEPTIONIST SALES PEOPLE wanll!d for retail lamps store. Xlnl working con· dli. Part or full time. ~"'S exper. helpful. but not nee. $2. 75·$3.25 to Sharp, neat appeanng start. 342.2779 Mus t type . N1 ce--------- telephone voice. Part t1me9to1. Mon thru Fri. $4. hr. Newport Center area. Call for interview. S.0-5780 or 640-1752 SALES P /llme including wknds. Mature. resp . woman w/jewelry sales exper prerd. N. 8. 673-4734. Rep r o t y p 1st. ex Salespeople, exper. only. penenced. Fas t , ac 1 Person ror sportswear curate, Xerox 800 dual· &c 1 peraon w /exper in t~pe operator. Van~ty. sales or wetsuits. P /time ~~~area. The Office. ~me. Eves only, RESTAURANT DO YOU NEED EXTRA _t40NEY? SALESPEOPLE Bright future for selr starter to gel in on the ground noor or rapidly expanding pay TV cable lndusm . $12,000 comm + per yr . Co. fringe benefits. (714) 646-0585 Cool&s & Comtet-Peno••I Salesperson, part tame Secretaries TYPISTS & SECRET ARIES Do you need extra money & enjoy variety. Let the freedom & nexibibty of working temporary as· signments of your choice work for you. Qlll Im· mediately ~o~ office • ~OJ overloa~ -557-0061 3723 Birch St, N 8 Equal Oppor Employer ·------ *Secretaries* Ok Ladies Get Off The Beach&Get In Here!!! Employers Pay AU Fees Liz Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach 833-8190 Call for appt/estab '64 Male or Female. Part· Telep~one & counter. uroe djlys. 4-6 hour shifts Expenence preferred ~;.;.;.;.;.;.;.-;.-;.-;_-;.-.-.-.-.-; available Apply ~ennysaver, 1660 Placenua, CM. Sttretanes If you need a temporary TYPISTS & SECRET ARIES Job for the Summer.---------please apply 1n person Tuesday through Satur day2.sPM Carl's Jr. 3101Newport Blvd Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr MI F SALES SUMMER Do you need extra money & enjoy vanety. Let the [reedom & nexibllily of CASH working temporary as· signments of your choice work for you. Call im· Right about !low you mediately may be wondenng where ~O~ 0 ff i c e • to tte11in looking for a ---------i Summer Job! Well, If you l\ overload RESTAURANT are energ,uc. articulate, _ y MOW ACC.,.IH~ enthuslulic & really en· 557-006 I Am.ICATIOMS POI Joy talkin& to people/we :r723 Birch St. NB SUMMll HOUIS can show you how to earn Equal Oppor Employer aood money by applying, _ _._ ... ____ _ Coea9'dC-.hr these skills. lntroduce •--------- · g. induslnal. no ex· per r eq'd. H o t air balloons. 642·3545 SHJPPING Fasl growing s hipping department has 2 open 1ngs ava1lable. We need an expen enced forkbft dnver & are w1lbng to tram an entbus1asl1c an· d1 v idual a s y ard man/order checke r . Good benefits include dental. Excellent work- ing conditions. Apply at shipping dept. Extruded Plastics Co. 2205 S. Stan· dard Ave, Santa Ana. 549-0464 Sr. LtcJOI Secy City or Newport Beach. Salary $962 to $1170 per mo. Req'd to perform var ied & Interesting legal secretanal assign ments under gen'! d1rec· Hon or the city attorney Ability lo take dictation al min 100 wpm & type SO wpm. Req's 4 yrs sec'y exper. w /2 yrs legal secy exper. Fmal f1bng date 511s n s. Apply Personnel Dept. 3300 Newport Blvd, N B. 640-2102. SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS S6 07 Per hr o( prescribed activity, fuJI & p/t. Must be 18 +. Call (7l4 l 846-8154 or 871 ·2SOO SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Calt forn ia credentaa I levels 4·8. Apply .'n person, F.V. School Dis· trict. Cr ner Newland /Talbert Sts. F.V. E.O.E. ~!,:e~~~~! ~vi:~-~~: twp W..ttd 7100 Help W..ttct 7100 phone rrorn our Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Part and rull Ume. Days, niJJU. Male or female. Age 11 or over for rughts. Apply ln person T\JHday through Saturday . 2Spm. c.t'1Jr. z.l.206 LalWJa Hills Mall or Z3002Lake Forest Dr LaaunaWlll f.qual()pl)E rM/F ore. Our guaranteed bourly wage + com· missloo + bonuses al· lows our best reps to eam from $4-16 Per hour. We even have three conve· nienl p /ttme s hifts Mornlna. afternoon & •veninp avail. snMDYOUlt SUMMllAT A JOI THAM ------• FUN. CHAU.BMIM~ &PAYSWBJJ Ftr Ad ktien Clll a lily Pillt Al-VISOR &42·5171 C:tl•fw .::::;:, 833-8095 TIME-LIFE &JIM ........ .... O,,....,,.•/f ll )'OU'N not rud.lng I.he ---~----· uw. ...... Claul&d, Tnde 10Ur old ltllfr lot you'N mlaalnt a lot of HW ~dlu •llh • newsy lnformauoo aa _ nwtft!d ad. aa.wn _ .Jlell a1 IOC!\e ir:eat,b\t)' TELEPHONE SALES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Has immediate openings for : Telephoff Sales RepreHfttatlTn Full or parl·time, Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation, holidays, employee discounts. Enter a challenging world of telephone sales. .... o,, . ......, ..... ,... Whatk special about IBM in San Jose? Ask s0111eone who works there. If you re an engineer techmoan or destgner. and have e.,g conslderoci IBM as a poterwat emplcyer you rxobabo/ have asked yourself some ques11ons What 3lxJut challengmg pro;ects VvCYk enwonment ]Ob s~nft/ renef1ts O{J{XJf· 1umt1es for advancement? One of the best ways to get thase af1S\'\€/S 'MJuld re to ask a fnerld who works With IBM But If you don t have such a contact. heres a chance to do something about 1t For an interview Friday or Saturday!. Call John Yankovich Friday, PM or Saturday, AM at the Anaheim Sheraton (714) 778-1709 The folowing positions are available now Chemical Engineer I Environmental Planning lAk need an exp<YT m mdustnal wa-:,te·water 1rea1mem compe1en1 ro set up waste· .• WY labota10ries and 10 audit lulJo1,i1ory and 1ndustnal waste-water plant op.v ations 1b11 \ voukl consult on internal chemical enwonmental procedures and interface with JOVPf !1tnPnt,i/ ... K7Pf1cirs Background shou.d include a chemical eng.neermg degrf"e 1;t rr.;u1v,J/c;llf ("t(/Y>ftf'f1Cf' m thR water 1reatment field with further env11011memnl eng1t"'Ul 1119 CX/Jef!Pf IW Electrical Engineer Ex(Hlence 1eqwred m analog and I or dig11a1 design ol complex test :,ystems l/lb'k 1f'l'v0/ves desK]nmg. bu1kf1ng debuggmg. documenlatm and support Shoold li.1ve J nowlcdge of stat1s1tes. magnette 1ecord1ng and micro-processors Mechanical Engineer Pos1tl()f1 involves tNCYk 111 sup(X)f( of vaoous prrxiuct and {YOCeSS lines 1n file. dlSk and magnet tr head rechrologes Res{:x:Jnsibilites also involve the desJ{Jntng. bu1/d1ng and clebugrj11¥J ol mechamcat tools and 1es1 equipment as well as rxocess capability studes poa:s.s op11m1?atl()(I ana/;,tsPs and component evaluatl0f1S · Test Equipment Specialists TheSe {XISJttOflS require a mtntmum of two yeat:s recent expertenee m ma1ntc11mng speoal ero test fKIU1pment such as comp;te-·controlled testers Must ha'.i€ sotlCI bacl<ground 4n eJectrootCS. loge and baslC {X'Ogfamm1ng Fbslt/Of'IS are also ava!lable for f alYJCatl()(I and 1n11ial test of newo/ designed testers Candtdates need extensrve kno.Medge of electronics /oglC and falYteatl()f1 rechnquos Thin Film Process Technician This pos1r10n as a laboratOIY rechmcian reourres an AA degree m electromechamcal and/or <natenals sc1once cumculums or equivalent expenence Add1tronal background m vacuum technology is destr,1/Jlo Tool and Mechanism Designers 'rDu will des19n complex prrxJucuon tools and rnechamsms ICY soph1Stica1ed manuf actunng prxesses 'rDu WJll also prepare layouts. design changes and suppot11ng documentaton This {XJSltfO() reqwes a m1n1mum off M? ~ design expenence 'Mth emphasis on rntrhafllsm ard e/octron!CS manulactunng Knovvledge of electromechanical hydraul1e and {YleUfT18ttC ope-atocJ devlCeS IS htghf.t deslrable Excellent benefits IBM {YOV1des 11/)(ral C'Of7?P/Jf'¥pad benelirs including hdda}'S. vacation bfe 1n.sircmce tu1rm refurd retimment medical and dental plans H you can't meet with us todll( If you m interested m explonng these opportunwes and believe you are qua!ifled bur can ·r meet 'Mth us today. please send your f8Sume 1n confidence to IBM Corpora(lon, General Products DMSl()(l-Recruitmg. Dept. 20-CA49 5600 Cottle Road. San Jose . CA 95193 --.----------------.-. ---------=='="!' =• An Equil Opponunity E mptoyet WAREHOUSEMAN Need person to learn shipping & re<'. Abo. some maintenance & cleanup. Prtnllng plant S3 To start. 540-8027 WAllHOUSE WOUER Looking for m atur ... alert mdividual wcllina to learn & aC"cepl r e s pons 1bil1ty in est.abli5hed N.B. firm in· v()lv~d 1n yachlini.:. backpacking & sluware texhles. Secure futun· for nghl person. Filling of orders & ge ner" 1 warehouse duties. 37 •., hr week. Call~l066. WAREHOUSE Stock loom ShiDDilla Clert&s 10A!&to1 P'k. Mon thru Fri. No heavy lifting. Must be accurate handl 1111 small parts by part number. Xlnt fringe benefits. Apply Avnet Elect r on1c1 3 !">0 McCormick. CM 7S4-6061 Warehou se. ship p1ng/receiv1ng. <"lerk, perm. pt·llme tor lr\'tnl' d1stn butor. Student or retired OK . Call 11-.~. Mon/Fri. 556-2730 WATER CO needs man w/exp. No other need ap ply. Call 8·5 wkoy ... 54S-l060.~ Young Man. mechanlcal-lY & electrically mcl.aned lo learn alarm lnstalla t lon . (11 994 ·26tlO . 973-1890 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Antt.-1 IOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE! A beautiful ant1qut> partner desk with twu pressed bac k s wlvt'I cha.lrs. Call Shirley Mon- day thru Friday al 831-2880 PUIUC AUCTION MANY ITEMS OF FIN f.: ESTATE JEWELRY. ART OBJECTS, AN TIQUES. FINE FURN . ETC. PHONE FOR IN· FO. & BROCH UR t: ~2200 AMERICAN OAK Largest Selection ln Orange County Stewart Roth Antiques 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A Cat Nwpt Fwy 1751-8922 CHEAP''' ENGLISH MANOR ANTlQUES 112SA. VictonaC.M 542.4703 JONATl:tAN'S ANTIQUES For Beauti/ul & Affurllable gjfts. In Cun nery 'village, 422 31st St 671-6001 Fabulous Art Novt>au credenza. t'rench h11il trees, mlrru r". Th•• Storeroom Antiques. 439 31st St, NB. For Antique Clock Sales & Service. THE CENTER OF TIME b81 moved to :.>10 Redh\11 Ave. CM (S49-774l> Amer Oak library tbl. dresser and plant stand Reasonable 673-4888 Oriental 1'\11 sale. lO·SO'"; <bscount thru May t3tt1 Expert cleaning & re pairs. Used rugs accept ed as lrade Ins or boua ht for cash. Shah'N Shah Oriental ruas. 2030 So Main, S.A. 557-1400 •EXHIBITOR SPACE• OranpCo Preti Club Antiques0 Plant·Craft Baiaar Sunday June 18 Santa Ana Colleae Space Relerv1Uons 892-5011 Private c:olltttor •elllng fln• pa1oun11 by top American & for••an artlsu. Jerry Bond . Donald Nkbo&Mla, John E. BuocSe. Otto Mtotne c. BouaM Pr1c9d at w~ or 197$ appratt .. 1 ~ l«•PCJC...-"-~ ·- Drawleaf tbls from $95 Ste or chrs from '80 Bdrm Suites from Hes Sideboards from 170 Hall Trees from 150 Armoires from S95 Occasional Tbls from 120 Dressina Tbl.s from '70 Giw+ S. IOH Mhal••-IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• F11day. May 12. 1978 OAtl. v P1l.OT 0. I Ncrur'i:·~d ~mbb~ WANTED ~-~-~~! •• ~~ ...... !~:-.~ ..... !~~~ ...... u• 9060 9-5 Fri/Sal5112•5'1l:t. , ~~~DC";~ RD<?LJ-~: WERY Theater Spinet 14' ~HP V hull Chryakr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3FamlJyGaraaeSaleS.t JEWELRY WATCHES Organ w/Lealle apkr. 0 18. Xlnt cond. Trlr, &lnray 15. &d l'OO<I, lilt & Sun 13th Ir 14th. Sell ART OBJEcrs GOLD• rhythm sectaon. bench & ~~r. sld equip lncld. lrlr. ~- cleaning comina counter S ILVER SERVICE: rm.mac. tllOO. iT3..sat $1950. l..e3-4110 67~ll9. range&oven.21aawaJI FINE FURN." AN·ID-.&..._.. f'orSale: Cal 20, clean beaters, recliner chair, TIQUES. MS-2200 ........ '73 V8 Mercury 188H P, cood. 6HP Evlnrude eng. dresser. bed le other ••••••••••••••••••••••• l/O. l8V.. bow rider. Low Comp11i11, mu•l anten· misc itema 8932 Bosun LUGGAGITAGS G•acat 9010 hours. Mint contt. nae. runnlna ll&hh. Circle. tt.B. (near fromyourbullneucard. ••-••••••••••••••••••• Tamtem trlr. Must 11ell ht'ad, ready to sail Magnolia It Adams) Send une card for each LS' aluminum Gregor fll· immed .. just bouaht 673-3400. $WOO. ~1 tag plm one spare. We hlng boat, commercial another boat. ~or biJt PCC La k 46• loo btt 1 Kroehler Sofa & Loveseat return permanently Faade, blu nylon cover. olr. 837-8452 cood. ~ah T~ :~ger~. & Coffee table. Gold & ::1aedp aml~tct1·nl~ealiargin&e achtory trlrh .. selat 16' Arlst.ocraft Runabout, 631-01.53. hit Lik T In , ...., .., 11 cus ions. anc or e c. '75hp M-outbrd Incl ---------w e. e new· w l.D. requirement&. Pre· Brand new. SD95. 768·9052 trlr & xt--;;1 AU In' good OOR. 25. sleeps s. full} beds. boolccas :. dresser vent I06s & then: For a · · . ' d &lotsof misc. FRI/SAT. penooalized taa enclose 9'STUUY DIMGY cond. $1500. M&Jl60 !:~-4M·~· 5 o o 272 Broadway CM. wallpaper. fabric or w/cover$2S0.833·1092 ,..__-& 548·2776 "Day Glo" paper & we-.-.. .... .......__ 27._.......Colum.,.bla'"'River Lido 14'. •4014, fully will back & trim your --• equipped lmmac S!OOO Eastbluff garage sale S11l ta"•. Or try two cards ._.__. 9030 Trawler, Monterey type, _,1,.,,6 .:....... · & Sun 801 Domln"o Dr -....-r--.... w /1907 Hicks eng. All .....,. "' '_.. "'"41 • · back to back. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB Sailboat. antique. PRICES: WAMTTO SILL reblt 1974. Mlnl cond New sailboat. Sail it, row """ Not to menUon our great selecUoo or mirrors. overmantcls. stained glass prmts, bric-a-brac. etc. & aJJ at I.he BEST prices m A.LL So. Calif. t>Wfel dishes, elect fruit S!eaor3/$S Ross whilellne re· w/Bllboa Island moor· It. 12·. double-e nder drier, womens 10 •l><i 415 ,,.0 ., .... 60ea. ~....i-Ing le dinghy. Aslung S350. '94·1116 · bike. books. clothes. -.,. ... vn...,r...00 ft.; swim lad· ..,., ooo ..... 7'"'"" Weekdays Ten tit F1 ve 968· 1331 18335 Mt. Langley Fountai alley 6/9ta"•Sl.~ea. d ...,, ...... -· plants&mo~644-16Sl -er. two step. stainless: 27' Buccaneer. 1976. 150 ------ANTIQUE SHOPS Of INTEREST S8. MAIN ST. S.A. ..._,.._, Ult&. Main St. Tue·SatlM 541-2773 OLD ENGLISH ANTIQUE CO. 10or more Sl.40u. and misc. boat part.a .... --~--·.-ir.--furling aenoa, outbrd. 1715 Hwpt ll•d c.M. Artwork, antiques. TV. Sales Tax 1nch.lded CallDaleat"98-2'709. ..-SJJi..., dockaade pwr. safety 541 1400 A .. .r._ dshwshr, patio furn, NOC~RD? ·-s ..... R 1--11 "· da I II ~f,~ • Dmtylv-v-11-4 misc.Satonly9to414911 Drawyoorownor1end •ZODIAC "''"" e ...... .--a n aear, comp 1a ey & + ~'l~~~~;:~~~~~~i~:~~~ii Dusk, Irvine Nr Walnut name. address. phl•t.e le Port·A·Marlne Bnd&e. OMC 22S, dra head. sips 6, many xtras & Yale follow signs we'll make OM card per lnfla•·bl'"' Boats ~ df~-'..latbalonit' VHE· _71_4_,_496-05 __ 7:_2 ____ _ The K•IOSk tag Add2.5tuch. 29"..S~ege.c.M. :=; ~"":.~ Pn:t~ 218'Columbla l9m. Hinged Super Sale. 808 Via Lido Send check or money or· 1714>540-2(Y1() mo~e. nst, crpt. xtrus. clean. H Soud, Lldo Isle. Sat/Sun derto: D 1 n g h y . S 8 9 0 0 . 7632 Edinger ouse Of Miller's 9-5Hshldgooda. PILOTPllHTIHG Cstm Llght bar made lo 512•750• 21J.:i8'l·~74evs/wknds ANTIQUES FANT"ASTJC GARAG"' P .O. Box l!i4iO ru your boat traJler. No HARRISON•s ttatl'='OSI lch SALE. SOMETHI N~ CostaMesa.Ca.92626 more wet lights or wlr· CALBo ~-· BlJY$7000. _,. F 0 R EV ER Y 0 N E ing. Fred 968-2349 eves SEA RAY IOATS x · Newpiort Bch. 142-1511 Is expanding lhanks to you & your Beautiful live driftwood PUii.JC AUCTION 3101 ""--·t H N 8 CA 921663• 2"°'o0ff•-&r-s suppo l T I b l th . u"""'ITEMSOFP'TNE St.urdyl2'Trailer.SL250r ..,...... wy, .. .,-,, _.....,.... r · o ct e ra e e opening planters, unique wall ~,, • "'-•toff"" 631 2547 Wealsobaveastorefull we -.111havea1lore wtdc sale hangings, many knick· ESTATE JEWELRY. ~ "'~15048 • of wonderful goodies. everything 10'.{·30~ off. knacks and many other ART OBJ ECTS. AN-· Unusual gifts. silks, W goodies. 6671 Cory Dr. TIQUES, FINE FURN .. -.-.. ..... btft/ 32' DSLCutler, '76 FUUy equipped. Etstatc Sale, thousands of dollars below market. rlowers. prisms. Much' ehaveaLargeSelectlon HB.Saturday9.2. ETC. PHONE FOR IN· ---.Power · 9040 Chlrtw 9050 SERVICE AFLOAT YACHTS G....,..1 more. Come in & browse. FO. & BROCHURE. •n••••••••• ••••••••• •• ••-•••••••••••••• ••••• A Thnft r MeDOMlld'• rtcna Dehumidifier. tressle lbl 645·2200· Clatter 60' Plush yacht. 201 E. Csl. Hwy.'NB ouraelf•lore or the dolt .,..~~~~ aa96o lrookhurst Fountain v•._. le bnchs. clothes & toys. __ __..._____ SEA.UY BOATS ~Main~~l~~h:241~J(;~;;;;;;''~+;~;;;~~;;;;;;~~~! 962·3202 .... , 2718 San Juan Ln. CM. Oet!lgners Leftovers Liv tble S65. Lg Ant. chair Nn O•n s.lh-~ 3 F A M I L Y S A L E SJOO. Bdrm fum SS0-5'00 I"' • Reas. Hourly. dally, 675·3282 weekly. Mexico. 675·2172 For Sall 15· Alpha Cat. loah.Sall 9060 Super boat w /trlr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl450/Bflt ofr. 548·4783 ~~lli~l!&l~~~~~,,~tl Satonly9-4. rm Brkfmt '400/ofr Sola Specialiataln Brus Anti Tff( SAT/SUN·Very Very Anbques S20 up Hdbrd & Until IPM que hardware It oa (l)eap prices! All kinds spread S225. Sleeper sofa FUJI• YAMAHA furniture. ANTIQUE fllR ON list SlUIT of skatebrds le parts, $1.25. Sal & Sun 9-5 332 J d.... _.. DEAi.BS So. Coast 22' racing sloop. good cond . s2.ooo. 675-1114. 640. 7123 1231 So. Main&.. '" c ..... ay COUECTll&.ES C02 pistol " nne, all Evening Canyon Rd ... ,. a WGa. Yacht Brokerage Daily 1o.a VILLA.CH kiods Manne haJdware. CdM _WEEKEND ~-~~ ! Hobie IO. $395 Ca ti 759..()()67 541-4174 2051 HewporfltYd. TIIEROMANCEOF S d ll 4sail&p'4Tboats,men's -.--.------t .... 'R"l"TI C:O.ta M.ta OLD NEWPORT LIVES m anl1q uei., o s &ladiesclothes. all kinds Uruvers1ly Athletic Club Yadlt Sales With 16 U 1 •-dif (Prince Raimer. etc.). of stuff & junk. 2042 Membership ror sale . ........ You name it we have It glass collectJbles & anti que funuture. btwn Victoria le Bay on Newport Blvd. 64t.-5454 . 1 n que "' · S & P , de p . g l ass , Calvert, C.M. ( nr Mesa save SlOO. Mr. Gilmore. SPECIALS 2616 Newpiort Blvd. 32 ft. Ketch trailerable ferenl antique shops Reamers, Occ Japan. Verde area, 1 blk North 547·9151 dys; 83.!·0989 Newport Beach S16.000 sips 6 gas mtr .t reatunng American & etc & 1 blk West or comer _e_v_s. _______ Stock •S54. 24• Cuddy 114l673·921l saJl.sS40-3001ex53Ron 1221 So. Malo St. 13t.-1611 European furn, rare . c locks. collecttbles. Adams & Shanta r > 6' high metal stairway. Oibtn Oitahna 27. VHF. elec. KITE •742, blue & white. Spec1abie l!1 Amen can Jewelry• prints & un G1neral Store 979-7160 dbl wall gas heater Both :ere 228. trlr, many start outbd. xlnt cond xlnt cond. Nu mast. no Oak le Europea usual primitives. Also 31601CoastHwy GARAGE SALE SAT In xlnt.Bestorfer673"6336 ra;, .. , .. 38 +T&L Slt.~.8»~ trlr.s.550.64S-78l4 . .._.,.__. ~ Furniture We carr paiot.mgs. S Laguna 4991918 • ~ ~ -~,.., restored antique organs. i---------the Alley behind 512 Walk 1n Re fr1 g wine c.ol 43diesel. race/crwse. SANTA.HA 20 Antique slots. pool tbls '•----------------~•4'+•+4'+ Catalina Dr. N.8. cooler. as new $850. also8 Stock •S43. 22· 9 bag.s of sails. loaded FUil race. Barients. UI pmballs. expert antJque Horses 8060 storage boxe11 w/locks Ovemighler,Merc228. wieqwp.PPS56·9133 Iman sails, almost ne"' repairs. SILVBWARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2m0/tal 8 PM trlr. loaded 22• Pierson. FUiiy eqwp'd. Many access. Slip avail 121~1~.~~~nGSL B, & ~r FOil MOTHEA'S DAY ANTl~~~~:~!?xes! AQHA Pool tables. exqw-.s-1t-e -ol-d $13,960 + T&L xlnt cond. $3600. Bill or smG0.673~778. Sat le Sun 11" & William Rogers pattern. Clocks! rash1oned model with Stock •537. 22' Cuddy _J_1m_.S49-84 __ 11 ______ 1976 Hobie 16 Banan;i 547.0933 U'J I! Chalice design, 5 place HUGE SELECTION Mare clabber bloodhne. arttatlc piano legs. Slate. Caban Mere 228. trlr. ETCHELLS 22 Racer. xtnt cond. Many settingfor8w/3ocserv Registered 8 years old Leather pockets. $1500 manyxtras. :.>'racwasloop.P.P. xtras w ttrlr . $1980. -----"!'• --•-"-s ingset$55.8ofA&M/C •-ri ... -Make olfer . <7 14 ) value. i,acr1hce $485. .. 7517429 ~-• ..,...... _. ._... 737-6449,after6PM . Detiverfree.836-8102 $12,778 + T&L 496·2130 1--·------- &hwelry Mcl'sAMTICf>UES lftt"CNlfloltal .__._ 1974 Hobae 14 w/trlr Hobie 14 seoo. Hobie I ~ Bock Door Antiques 1760........._#A-7 OpenWed.th.ruSal. --.... , 8070 AJuminum paUo table. & Stock1570,20'0pen, custm s ai ls w /Jib& S600. Or best orrers. For an ad in lhis section cull Louise 642·5678 ext 327. l89SHarbor Blvd CM c.t • ......, C& 1802Kitt.ering, lrv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ch.airs S4S. Umbrella $25 . Mere 228. lrlr. trapeze set. New blocks, 64S-7470or642·4144 CaU ahead 642·1576 642 .. 145 (714) 754-lm WANTED Grn Dr a pea 94!C90 $5. GOOD LOOKER!! line & trampioline. Sl300 TOP CASH DOLLAR CameoHghlnds.673-4038 SI0,005$10,050 or best offer. Aft 2.30 ~lpa/ PAID FOR YOUR 2"Tut"tlckets.May +TlrL wkdys; 645·1138 or 9070 h ....... ,s~s MS-9829 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -......... 100 lkydn 8020 FrwtoYou 8045 ,_,,.,._.. 8050 ~~T LRY. WATCHES. 25l ,Sp~OOeach. nARAS.,.._ .°":" Ip wanted for 27' Motor •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••-••••••••••••••• -·••••••••••••••••-•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn OBJECTS, GOLD. · '"""-Y 14' Hobie S II N t H b S ILVER SERVICE. . 3101CoastHwy N.. Good d a er . wp ar or llkES&MOPEDS Lovable 2 yr spayed dog DIHIHGTAIU FINE FURN & AN · Carpeting S1 yd .. shag Ill • .u . Con .S800 area.reward.759·1477 Depression gl1U>s club of N •-ed b 11 hke Min. Sheep dog. good cond headbrd ~ 6ll·Z547 ~~eves Huntmgtoo Beach pre· ew "" us • uy, se . D BRAND NEW·Octag!>n TIQUES.645-2200 Fire exti~iwsbera S2o: ' Boat slip wanted for 34· sents 6th glass show le tr11de. Cycle & Co .2'488 97IH83S. Ext32. ays. Lbl. folse wood t.op, with Seiko quartz LC Cbrooo-Nigbtstind $20. Rm Sol Cat 15. 1 yr new. Very satJboat sale. Sat. May 13. Hunt. Newport Blvd. <.:.M. Beautiful white & orange leaf. cane pedes tal . h 1 Id $175 diVJder SlO Bar stools Bay boat, 18' Lapslrake linuted use. xlntcond. all Call833·7934 lich Women's Club . .420 642·'1910 cat.8mo.old.goodhome heavily padded vinyl lf~75 yr 0 · · 121 S20Gooee neck desk Oaaslc; Gra)' 1/8. Xlnt. xtra:.. w t trlr <.:all ---.------ tOthSt. HB lOAM 4PM Yellow Schwmn. 5 sp, re· only. 557 3533 chn; S30010ffer Mark · lamp $7 50. Kitchen lad· S249S/trade759-0260 968-lblO Slips -Sales pos1t1on ady to go. A real bargain 673·Ja76 ~ 1071 der S4. More JUnque avail. Yachting Assoc. Aflplianc" 8010 ata>s.Call6734121. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monticello Complex Bay boat 18' inboard. 800 Crti,/,5K.rinc:;,etce~~~~~la~· Corp.Nwpt8ch646-0551 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fumiturw 8050 .--___Sat 105S 3spool overlock mch S330 545 1291 hrs. Covers. xtras. S2SOO dm!(hy. Honda OB. 2 Slip for 41' sailboat want· FRGHT DAMAGEO C-ros& ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ • Embrodiery mch Cun· 00·5583 t--'"-.S8.71U> "'n.0093 ed by Newnnrt Beach s-.1--" 8030 **I BUY* * ···~.··u·c··· .. ·uc····T·l·OH····· Ant I q u e E n g I 1 s h ... ...., .,., .,..., I"' HCYrPOINT SALE. 3308 .....-..-·-m assembled> Singer $75 · doctor. Call aft 6pm. W Warner nr Harbor, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-1474. Breakfront, S375. Zenith 1E3·~-~} a! er· 5 O hdp Racing Sabot No 7fl72 644-79!M Sant.a Ana. 979•2921 '60mmxl000mm refractor Good used Furniture & MANY FlNE ITEMS OF lltereo console. 1200. • .. tu 1 ..... '!: immac ~~n50. I Holder I Complete $275 --------telesoope & acces~. Xln Appliances-OR I will ESTATE JEWELRY. Misctllwoa 8080 Engl.ash cocktail t able. + r r"" cover._..· 548·51.33Eves. 1p wanted for 27' sail GE Air conditioner twin· cond.960.640-2994 seUorSELLforYou. ART OBJECTS. AN ·••••••••••••••••••••••• $40. Maytag compact,_846-4 __ 92_1 ______ --------~boat. No reas. pnl'~ rt•· dowmounted),S185. . MASTERSAUCTIOM TIQUES, FINE FURN .. Porcelain gas r ange washer/dryer._ S150, 80 50% interest in a 1977 2f Sailboat motor. 1974 Mere fused. Npt Har. area 642·1830. Minolta SRT 101. S125 or 64M 686g 133•9625 ETC. PHONE FOR IN· w/griddle. sso. IO" x S' ydsgoldcarpetmg,U8ed, Searay. In slip at Dana 7.SHP. long s halt . Bonuslodindlng. -----bestoffer. FO. & BROCHURE. Pecky cedar wood Sl00.496-7635. Pt.4&4-8629 w/remote shirt & lhrot· 759·1477 CASHPAID Call642·14GO "'""2200 I lie Good i.hape "100 Wshr /Oryrs/Re frlg CASH PAJO .....,. pane /fen~lng, ~each. Screen bou.ae, 8' high, ll' 36. Drake-<: ft Ca lin 76liooS2 ' · · worlu.ngornot9S7-8133 Do1J1 8040 For gd used ' rum, anti· 3whl bl.ke, cost S2Q}, price Wrought tron stair rail· diameter S80 Tricycle ra ta a, ----------1~::.:.:~;___::Ca::.l::.l.::6'2-=...:56::.:.:78 --_..::;------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques&clrTV s957·8133 $125; gas range costS299. in~. S35. Marble Pullman SS. LltlleWheel $4. 2 Hop-fly bridae sedan. 14' ......._Hew 9100 Fr,1gtdalrererrtg.17cuft. Golden Retriever pup· Must ••ll water bed. e"· price SSS; refrt,& cost sink w/moen valve. $50. pity-hops $3 each. ~~ksm .BeWda.lk aroullnd ••••••••••••••-••••••• 2 Id lo ed I t pl ""' " ,..,,.,. 25"' X 24" wooden shut· 645-9966 """' . n ax auto p ot. "l yrs o . s r as es. AKC Field & show pensive couch many _,.,, pnce S80 ; toilet cost ten. S4 each. New win· TrimaUc tnm tabs, + ~-------..... year. Reversing door. pet. Shots. wormed, other items ooOc:t buys $44, price $15. 1242 So. dowshades. 23 .. &4S", SS For Sale. 4 Bob Dylan many other extras. ropper .. S27S. 675-0575. rabed w trLC Xlnt disp. 6 l s . · 2 s 2 9 Everalade, S.A. 751-8422 each. 640-o3'12. tickets for June 2. Fri-129.SOO fuJI price. 673·5099 (213)4.25-1561. ~ {"_ ... __ ..... _,,_ Maytag dryer, excell condition.. $75. 963·2963. Call aft 5:30 Porcelain gas range -. /gnddJe. SSO. 640-0372. ---------Uke new dinette ..... ..,"" SATURDAY 13th. 9 ... PM. da)'.Call536-8974. ior ~ucuu.ia. DOG G ""'' • ..,., Red Balloon annual , TRAlNlN JGng.sz water bed 1100. Clothes. shoes. baby crib w 8 re h 0 u 5 e s a I e . Belt Massage· 'AiH p $60. ~ lobster swordfi~b s kiff. Pvt cl~ & boar<tlng 154-6318/540-5001. & mallt other baby De&lgner la be ls for N.utooe food cntr $125. Pr 11 Johnson. Extras. John Marti.II 548-0059 Items, rtolnrf toys, much children & women. metal base chrs, sso ea $4500. A fl er 6 PM . M 0 TH E RS D A Y HUD~LE. couch frame. more. 2120 aUonal Ave, Ouldren: Jag, Eisman. Spertl sunlamp S25. Area ~34 PRESENT =ly $150. now ISO. CM.63l ·3967 fuchel, Dior. Absocba. Ni 3x5, $50. Westinghse --------- TINY TOY Poodle pup· Balboa p-:.. la Women: Cacharel. Router~vn $30.673-7099 •T--------1 Fr1g1da1re Rehig, frost pies. male~ S75. remales FLOO R PILLOW s. ,..., ... 111 Norman Todd. Polo. ugs, motor torpedo proof. S7S SlOO. also older dogs 125. ongmally S450. now $15 Association Chemin De Fer. Jag. Tiffanys Private Club boats. rum-runners. ____ 642_·8772 AKC.673-0719 eaclL640-4S48 Sat Mayl3th,8AM·lPM Below cost. Huntington D1 ,cotheque Mem· small fre1g.,ter s 16CuftSears RefngFF7 Y lu C Oek d. k •· 2041 EBalboaBl.Balboa Harbour. May 12th & berstupS300.673-4417 ... Whatever Your desire moold d L.k or e pups,. tmy. AK . ming &el. oa .,. Furn appl's cloth'g IJt.b.846-1666 PROOOLFCLUBS 111 a boat we can find It · un er warr. 1 e Also champ sired Shihtzu glass coffee & end tables. misc · · · · t for you. En.sign Yacht new. Used 4 mo. S300 or pups. Reason. 842·0771. xlnt 642· 1955 · Mesa Verde CountrY Club Like new Sales. 584· l l.31 ~torr.559-6018. , . . Hu ge Yard Sale : Membership, full eqwty MacGregor. Tourney~~~~~~~~~! AilctiOft IOIS Male Old En~lish Sheep Solid cherry w9C)d, dbl furniture. antiques, membership. Outsland · match set. Sacrifice - ••••·•••••••••••••••••• Dog w/papers. 212 yrs. dre~ser wt..gf'lrror. 2 boolca. color TV. clothes, ing investment. Save 548-8302 34' Sklpjack '75. trailer . ..,-Free to good family bedside cabs. All wtplate much more. Sat/Sun 9·5. $3,000 thru Pvt Ply. Ask· Old pinball machine loaded. Reduced lo sell· w/Jots of space. Reply to g I a s a t o p 11 • D b 9218 Clay NB Blwn 15th & Ing S15.000. 968-4507 eves $!25/beal offer. NOW ! ( 714 > 846·2995. P., ·'"'.:;FURNITURE &:>x 261. % Dally Ptlot, Hollywood bed. box spr· Irvine ' aft 7PM <213> 592·2941. *ACUTION* P.O. Box tS60, Costa Ing & mattress, $175. 642·1460 M Ca """"" •c1 ""'"" arag" Sale· Sal S/13 Two sets of sliding glass c--. HOUSE BOAT. 43', Ur13 esa. """"'" OAJ ........... " • , • doors + screens ea set .c..A.Quislle Genoan lace. River Queen on Lake TCN'lh 7:30PM AKCreablkLab.6mos ~mM&oo~~c~~"t~:i flta60wideby7'8:'hl $30 nrly 4.(vda 11.SO. XLlOO Powell. Slpa 8. Spacious lDt'::"~~· old,xlntdog. Compleleapt·fulloffurn. it! persetoroffer.644..Ms ~19 cu:a!~~~ig'~ ~boardskXln. 2 Chrysdler in· 646-2060. like new, mu.st sell. Fri & . re<ri /bot r . t coo . 6 mos ~~m~~ON NEED FamU, to board Sat only; 1585 So. Coaat Gara1e Sale. Spyalaas Ora~. 2 pall', 110 x 84''. .-.~.a,tt.C:·i;nbtt~;: r:ueOO:bt~~Y -~~ .. Lovely eof11. loveaeata, small Pomeranian male Hwy, •54. Laguna Bch. ~·~· 1~~ ~·J~: ~wO:.'~:":a~Jhc~ Mmtan1 II Sl8. Mlle. Sacrlflce at $14,750. occasiooalchrs,rockera. dog, S yrs ol~. Some sionBayOr,CdM. perfect $100/ofr. Stove, stufl SlS takes all. direct from owner. cotree Ir end lbls, color & weekends & dunng vaca· Bassett Bedroom ael, Frigidaire 30", glasa 675-8140 837-1033 blk & white TV's, tlona. Llkea people le compl. •Priced lo sell, GREAT Mother's Day door, etec·while. xlnl -.-------- stereos. lamps 4' pie· ch i I d re n . G o o d PP. 979..w34 or 557--0UI 01~-Afrtcan Violeta-S75tofr ! misc Items. Sleep Teach ln1. self· 14 Runabout I /B. 1940 tures. smoke stands, watchdog. Mu st have aft6 wiu.'lual kinds & hanging 551.o8421caatl) improvement record classic. $750. Sml boat mag.ailne racks. chmas, fenced 1n back yard. types. From 11. to $15. -course. pillow speaker, trlrt95.613-9164 tbls & chrl. bar stoola. &7S.l607 Oriental desk. black YnJ· plants & 11. (16" to lee cream freeie r. never timeclock. St50. 673"'°°2. 25, Seacraft. tWlD Volvo cbesu. armoirttt1, bdrm enclosed set of matchlni 20' > 2 African Violet used, C.B. r*1.lo. tape re- sets, baby crib. bunk. AKCAlredalepupplea end tables & cocktail t9'· Judie& aelUn, surplus. corder, cue sUck, mile. Mee 1 l70HP. I/O's. Cuddy beds. refrigerator ch. aired-ch. dam. ble. 64$-1474. Some In eel ·watering 5'5-0596. ask Cot Kareo w!..t':'J-cabin, outriggers, davit.a, ESTATE Flintkote plantera. Cuttings & only. 1011 ttndem trlr. Trade OK. 7 wk1 old Danish walnut : couch, 5 olher flowering plants. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213"'64l..s943 ITEMS 7Sl·U78 drwrcbeat. $40ea. Sat &n 10 to 4pM 3'70 2 KiAI Tut tickets. S!O o If CI u bs o ld e r•--1-... -,-.-... -~-H--• : 846-6526 CI are.mo n t . i r v . each. ipm Sunday, May McGregor or Ho1an • _v,_. VanlUtt, cbeau, 1mall "'"'°'• 1045 (Qalverdale> 21St.~ woods/irom 549-07~ 18', diesel, teak natt • chlnas. hall trees. deak ••••••••••••••••••••••• Studio Bed: bercuJon told V aood UMd 60 console, s urrey top. tai. & chrl. PLUS LOTS FREE Yellow lite plaid cover, never used. Yard Sale-Muontc book ;J: told bai ~"':at.ott tt•lul 1_8'7S-_7116S ____ _:.... __ 1 Of'NICEMJSC. s trt pe d u t y n ~ only$.'50.sa&-'mS. :::;. =~ ~adde~ wb.itehi·a!.'94mi lulu-• IOll 2e· Cabin Crulaor. 62 IN TIME neutered /shots Vry MUST SELL! Pluab brwn h Sa ~m $ -•••••••••••••••••••• O....Slpe4. reblt...,. rrtendl16*0380 eota • iov .. at. pecan ;:F1:&.ci. 0 • • ~ ~~· pln1 pon1 la· P.A·Yamaba EMlnc>. a tram,. • carb. Sowld FDR codt\&lltbll,ele11nlwht ._,.-n=r.ator spbl,mtM,a\JU.tlOO, biall. SHOO /bat ofr. s:,EN.: fdeed 1ood w/beile eola 41 loveaeat. LIDO GAIUGER·Sat mt Afttpm,.....,. 9'165 lllftTllrH DAV · ~.g1911 g:.• n ~.•1 dtn opedn t:IO, Daniab NC!ttoftal. M .. VerdeCount.r'YClub '11 Glaatr 110UP. lllllUIRUl.J 11 cu.el,~ JC l coo · l}mlware, cloeb. fNI, "Cl.li.t.)' membenhlp for ~~ It & Vol ~out.chi' SAVI SAVI SAVI Male 1ri1h Setter, 1 mo. D-1188 1irl11womeo1 clotl\H, sale: .,eatly dlacounted. ~~111'• IOll v..;>:!t' concs. -=· We honor BofA. MC. Veryk>v~91198 OP d~r. xlnl condl· g~::i.:;a•~ B.234 Via almost'-'off,6$&,Jl.38 •• !!/ ................ -.W«m.aol:S,eve1.' Caabler'• Chech • tSon,3drawera ' · ~ net Imported Coafttftce t1bl•. to" -C~Sff. No personal GE EJe<:. Dryer. White. 631·3$10 Mult.l.(a.m Oara1er. Sat. tr om Co i om b I a , round walnut top. I , •ro-w .. •• IOAT d>ecb Pl.EASEi rood Youptckup, Olli ~ U.SoCa, lov...at, bJdH· bea\.tJM. n.at111al colon cUlrs IAO. t' belp aub-18 !k1 or Piall, f\&1J can• :u1"~ U.rna aubM« 640.S* O:.:S'.9.,1~~.·.;.rooa bed, eurelMr. ctotht•. Cowhide. t x 1. sco. by "'" eoucb Mw, J::J~lY ty':lD= ~lliSAUCTION MO-OtG . mllc.IOl'TPt.aUeDr,CM. Calfblde, S X z. $1. a50.GHSIOcwf40.~ OMC ou:rd. WJ\h ~~wport.BlV'ClCJI afakt your 1boppln1 ... • fn .. UL S1UAM.Q>M. au aw,. t62·737'r. COPLER·PltMJ Bowes AIDeritaa l.Meletn 1de --...... Mile'11JW!"U.D&.tl1 Jmaetb&t. ...... N.ll ............ 'Wlllt zOU •lilt ta ........... Uk• lta1Lar. • .a.tarp :aka.. PUatau•1W Adi. IDOIUt llUIC. DaU1 PUolCluatn.da. ... ....... ,.. TM.-.ell1 I DA WE'RE DEALING!!! Roy Pl1Moe Says - ••auy JOlll' New HoMcl 'aow• and 'beat' the price IKnaM! Good Ml1ctloll of H_.. at Ille old pric"' .. • Mo Cal .. yttc COftTetier • U1 .. R9C)lll•Gn • 42 MPG EPA Oae of the hkjhest Ntect cc.s . .. , ... , •ood Miiette. of ........ Accord Ill itock & • ...m. cMpt. 2ndto..-.. -·- I I ) 0J2 0AILY Pll.OT rttdily M,.y 12 1978 ~/~s•4,,o ~~-~ ......... ~-~!~.'.~! ... !~.s.~ ~~.~ ............ !!.~~ ~~ ............. !~!.~ ~!'!:' .............. !~!.~ ...... Mew ttoo .... Hew HOO '""'· s,.~ & •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• Sid 9010 ....................... Owrilll tSIO COSTAMISA 1974DOOGEYAM '73 Chevy van V-H ~vto FR AM/FM EE !!!~~<?r TIMI 0. P'UICHASI. 117t.OO YAWi OFFER G000 H~RO MONDAY ~AV 10 t918 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••··~··••••••••••••••• lt 76f01D t •-ttirt • .. _ t Rt!nt a 1977 ~ucvl1ve 1.1.-.a... ...II.Mil ....._ .._.. AMC-J• "4 Ton Iona bed VII. cs mm Or ...., <>tu Want~ 30 :.hµ or b1dti lit!. Molorhomt! or Mlotm .._...__, ...,...c_,, -r• #I J D--t-CouaJll rtCXUP <tutomatac pwr 11te.r 848-25$3 N'1WJ)ur\ 11rea, 7S2 1400 motorhome·from Herb .. or ........ CQf', ·-c"' ~ Servi~ bed hardly used I ani. tnck 0 paint ' 1n ·-------:io......- X.320 f'rledlander Qill any ol trwk or olrplclM7 Call "' Cal~ Only H.llOO rnilt11 on thtB tenor. sunroof. nwgs & '72 <.:he~> I ton \I .u 1 lheHnumbers ec.S40.755t SAV!' SAVE! SAV~' ooeowners~lal model more (49SMCAI c.m~r conver~1on. bi.I) lGT. Boston Whaler ltl-6777 Here·s Just one ol lhe 4 s peed with custom OHLYS4250 blet09.eleerefn~.l>lo\,. w1lOOhpEvwude&trlr. 537•7777 ~/ man.yreUONw~y' whe "ls & ttr\'., ..._._1..._ w /ov.-n, m.ll'I). mnnt :i,li~9~~~6d, DIDO UMlll C&Oulc:1 t520 ~H::>K:i OE1811211 Mmda/l...,. ~g;701. $.~:c~,u 64~~,';J, ••••••••••••••••••••••• <J8Al7NNOTcl461 $3997 2100Harbor Blvd .. C M ask ror RH ' ' 13' Boston Whaler, 40 HP Motwlito.ltflfal 1~ T Bird. orig owner " 631 Sl30 Mere. like new, 111/i to 32• M.ult cond. Mon·Pr1 call $7895 1977 CHEVY ----·----1974 Dodge Low m1lei... ,,,, IW6·7~ FullysellconlaUled 4fM.7m . $12.000 Includes VB. auto trom.. PICXUP 1--------· xtr&b. Kint i1tereo. xlnt r.m _ _. Reserve now for 19M Mustang Coupe. l96e H.D suspenslora de cool· 6 cyl . 11llck ahlft. 8 rt bed Sll.ECT AUTO SALES van S47SO c1tsh S.H 160!• Holidays & weekends Mustang Coupe. 1967 ma. pwr s teering dt dt looks new• c IGIMI 121 Home of 11elert vans. wall ~n,Soa./ ..... 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 VW Safan camper. 11.lnl cond ition. $3200 631 0148 Camper shell w /boat rack. gd cond. $275. 548-6886 a·c ....... $325 • 642·9079. REGENCY MOTOR Mustang Coupe. l967 more~ $4697 pay lop dollar ror nice HOME RENTALS Mustang Convertible. low maJt• ui.t>d \ u ns . 925 N Harbor Blvd. S A 1911>. 428 Cobra Mustang 9.tbstantaal dii.counu. on 772·9800 ••~I 2:503• • +other Mustangs. all an every J eep 1n stock 1977 FORD FOR RENT! 1976 2' FT. GMC MOTORHOME Fully self contained Weekly & dally rentals CALL TODAY! various stages or Hugeselectaonto<'hoose fllCXUfl res torat ion + l962 from . Our discounts VS. 4 speed, pwr steer Kaiser. l9S9 MerC'edes made us •1 in Cahfornau 1ng. s tereo & <·dmper 190. 196S Manhattan . al Mhe lt 11f'6i04i1 A Austin Healy Roadster COSTA MESA beauty' w / b o l h l o p s •Mc JEEP $5697 A M E R I C A N A UT 0 ~ • 1977 DODGr. .,..,..,,.,.R T o 2524 Harbor Blvd .. Rca>iv A 1 NS58·TUQ COSTAMESA TRUESPlllTflU 1976 FORD YAH Yt Ton ..,hor 1 1e Economical Ii ''}I . 3 speed. custom pawl. FM stereo + tape, sunroor. mags & more' ClF370501 GMCVAN 1971i Good conilitaon. lou<lcd 640~K 1977 DODGE VAN Vi! engine. uutomu11(' µwr ,.tf't'rtng. m .. ..: wheeli. & tare.., < IJ40t;J[l 1 "'" RAY FLADEBOE · LINCOLN·MERCURY MIRACLE MAZDA 21 SO ""•ton '67 Ford truck & ful· 979-2500 1946 Ford Woodey •77 Midas. 30', 2AC. Reslr'd. Ong m::: Good 549-8023 VS. automatic. air cond pwr i.teenng. AM /FM stereo. cw.tom wheel1o & tires. sunroof. buclcel seats & mul' h more' 00820791 OHLY $4550 Mlracael• ... Mcada/R....... IRVINE HAllOall.YO. ty selr·l'Ontained 1oi,,· COSTAMESA l'abover camper. Sips 6. 645-6700 Many xtras. Good cond. Machelins. microwave. cond call&U·S7 Toy '72 Lnd Crs r . loaded. under wrnly. Studebaker. Lark·4 door. w/Chevy VS. new tires. $21,500. 661-6199 19ti0. $325 $3200. 640-2715. 642·09'..!2 2100Harbor Blvd .CM. 130..7000 6l 1 ·5l30 Offer good thru 5114 ~~ ·73 Ford van w/C\JSTOM Auto~ 9560 $2200. C714)847-9821 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~ Qjmper. walk in. fats 8' ForOassif~ All ACTION pickup bed. w /Jacks. Cllll $275. make offr. ~2365 A Oel~.~~'::1:•·wl.., Moforiud l lkn 9140 ·16-~H597 •49 Lincoln Cosmopoblan. VOGUE-32. vs. Tudor. full pwr. good •Luxury coach-8300 mi. cond. $165(). SS2-62'15 •$27 .950 or long term rent I.a eaffoMll $5897 9560 Ca mper Int. lo ma'.;, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• c• on d . D I V 0 R C t-; D I HcrYiRq dfffiQllfty ~UST ::,ELL'. Wot ~. buyilMJorlecniltq ~~2272 Home, 631 307· accrortnlck? CAU KEH 540.7559 Trsks '69 Toyota. runs good CONNELL P P $950. 673 •1111 CHEVROLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• V:-:otks-:-:--w-agen ____ ""'9""7""7=---y;,...o1i..;,..11-w-OCJ1ft----.,...,........,,. •••••••••• •• ••••• • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• YalT\8ha Chappy C72CC) •11ppt. only 751·566S Yehrdn 644·7911 2828 Harbor Blvd 9530 -------'76 Ford Crew Cab. X'LT COSTA MESA ·71 Chev Van. ti l'yl. rf'blt enii. sunrf. stv. refnR. Autos WCIRhcl 9 590 Play·cool & Ktra!>. $4500 •••••••••••••• •• ••• ••. ;: .. ----------------Ill Klnl cond $300 Call aft 4PM. 640.0339 '73 20' mtr hm. 42M mi ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl cond. many :clras Q.EAIAMCESALE Buy your new VW for •.• C@ST +10% Thru Sunday, 5 /I 4 Harbo11r Volkswagen will sell any new VW Scir0c,o, Rabbit texcept diesel). Dasher, Bus °" Camper in _stock for dealer cost plus I 00/o. Offer does net include optional equipment. '75 vw lus ••••.••...... $4895 Stereo air. lo m1 (145MYPI '73 VW Bus •••••••••••••• $3595 AM/FM stereo tape. sunroof (513JEX) '73 vw Bua .............. $3195 4 sp. stereo~a-lif<. stnpes. (571HYHJ '72 VW Bug Convert .•....•. SAVE !123876 2 '7 4 Le Grande lugs frOlll $3695 ( 120MU0) (448MNll 3 Karmcn1 Ghias •••• from S3295 '71 (363HOU) '72 1432461 I '73 (00761 1 '7 4 VW ThincJ •••••..••.•••• SA VE l ie 320LOU '7 4 VW Super Bug ........ $2788 Lie 09780 Harbour Volkswagen 842-4435 I 8 7 I I le-ac:h ll•d .• HunHngt°" leodt Sal• Hrs: Mon-hi 9.9, Sot 9-7, S.. I 0·7 All PnOM Plu• T •• a ltCetlM On AW-C.«ltt Ollw Ea00< .. ~ 1&-78 Meped Puch. S32.5. Like new. many extras Call 644·5llS1640· 1752 Priced to sell. 642-1163 MOW ON!!! dys. 642·8267 evs/wknds Only 3 1977 Tiogas left~ . . Fully s elf·contained 75 Dodie• Gypsy lS Mini· motorhomes. No "re· ~~/ motor home 38.000 ml, SS asooable .. offer refused ~ 9150 gal wtr. 2 holdmg tanks. BILL y ATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• dual balten es. AM /FM •74 Honda XR-75. exeell. condition. Besl orrer. 646-8387 '76 llonda 750 Yellow 6.000 M Best offer Xlnt Cond1- l1on 548·6743 stereo tape. CB. custom vw.roRSCHE mtrcycle earner. play San Juan Capistrano c:ool. wtr hlter. TV an· 37 .1•00 49~ 45 tena. complete ly SC. I ·-;JI• 11 SB.500. PP. C714! 968·973& Alr oondllioner for RV. '77 Winnebago. Sport Large size. used once. Den. 24 ·. loaded·has Make offer. 21:1-924 7631 everything 556· 7176 or ~yes. 714·642-2778 .• i.i t:xplorer :w. SC. roo '66 Dodge, l ""T flatbed '76250 KTM. MC5, xlnt cond. SS.SO 646-8682, 5·9pl'Q 000 ood d w/open-road camper. -air. 15· ma, g con fully equipped, xlnl cond. 1974 H o nd a 4 50 st. $10.250/0fr. 496-2233 Make oCfer. 540-0400. machine. e:ccell. l'OBd Must sell $.595. 768·9052 '76 H=.~:daon 4wti.e1Drbet 9550 Honda '78. GL 1000. Brand Klee. 4,000 mi. cust.om ••••••••••••••••••••••• new Must sell. Askmg paint . xtra c hrome. MEW $2700. 495.0579 super clean S3.000/0f JEEP ·17 Honda 754, xlnt cond. rer. Mark 673·3076 VALUES lo mi 's. Sl.750. Call Trailers,Tra•el 9170 Upt.oS15000iscountson 548-6168 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Cherokees. Trucks and '71 Honda 350~~rebll Spaces for rent 8x30. ~;'::~onths financ e ng. A · I <'O nd. $550. weekly/monthly· Adults. mg available with good Wkdys aft 5. 646·5250 no pets. 548·6173 credit. Motonyclc trlr. 2 track. Starcraf\ te nt trlr. sips 8, Orange County's Largest Ir g w h I s 1 oo <:a 11 hke new. $1895. Xtras, Selection in stock and re· 54().46S4 bi3 1522 ady for dell very. Rocket Hon l25 $475 Hon 100 $100, 3 bike trier $175. Hoo 400 F exhau!.t sys $100. RD bar w /lamps S7S 552.9073 '74 Ideal 30 TB L1ke new Many xtras A/C. awn. Crpl'd, fully equ1p'd. Asking $6150. Newport Dunes Trailer Prk, Spc 10 No High Pressure Sales Personnel or Tactics See Us Before You Buy COPELAND MOTORS INC. 2001 E. 1st SA Mlni·bike, Tecumseh, 3hp .17 Terry-Taurus. 17112'. 558-8000 eng. Ru ns good. '65· self·cont. hot s hower. --------- 546-ll60 htr. gas rng & stove, sips I 977 JHf' ·75 Kawasaki 100, beuul cond. Like new. Only 200 1 ma's $450 644-1056 6 S28SO. 64S 2396 CHEROKEE "S" llonda 350. m ust sell. '74, $32.5/B O. &12 2995 17' Kenskall. sleepei 6. many eKtras 893-6738 Auto Senlce. Parts & Acc.nsories 9400 4 Sale 77 1'C l8S Su1.uk1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S850 or offer. Aft 5 PM t H78-15 .i wheeler tares. b'73 1885. on stock rims. less than 1971 BSA Motofry(•le 500cr Victor 1900 onginal miles. $600, good condition. 675·1~7 even· 3,000 mt, xlnt l'ond $125. 548·1793 aft 3PM Sold ne w Oct .. 1977. 360V8. hydromatar wath quadra·trac. aar cond . pwr. t~ulgate. sk1dplale. rack. ult wheel, l'ruise control. AM IFM stereo. trailer tow1ng pkg .. white spoke wheels & much more! (75TTZTI. c.a11 ror our SPECIAL PllC E! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ings: 752·9S15 days 9100 Alltos, Mew Car phone. 12 channl'I, $275 firm . 675·S336, biS-7280or Iv msg. COHMB.L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 Autos, H•w Brand New 1978 $ HOllDA CIVIC Plut r ... I lic 4 SPEED · · MAHY IH STOCK IMMEOIA TE DFLIYEttY Brand New 1978 H•DA GYIC. 5 SPEED .. . . . ' . . ... . -. ~ .. 9100 usm 4x4 VALUES W76 CHEV BLAZER. <St P9431. VS. auto, new paint. $5999 1976 DODGE PTCKU-P (P!nO>. ~ Ton. off road wheels & tires. V8. auto. air, very clean. $5999 1976 FORD :i<t Ton. 4x4 <StkP989J. Auto, VS. air cond.. power steelina. $5999 1974 JEEP J -20. tP972). vs. 4spd, clean in & out. $4599 1976 CJ 's-Three to Choose From-Starting at $4599 1975 CHER OKEE'S- •Two to Choose from- Stwrtlng al : $4t9t U'{,4 PLY M OUTH Trailduster <P926>. VS. auto. cruise. air, clean ln &out. $49tt 1972 JEEP Waaoneer tP9091. VS. auto, air. custom roof rack. Sl2tt 1971 JEEP WAGONEER ( P21.8A l. VS. n 1to. air cond. one owner. ver} sharp. SZttt Over tbtrty 4x4's In lltMk, aive us a call. COPELAND JEEP 20011 ht. SA ssa.aooo "1S OMC. ahtbed. cam l>@r shell. ~'700. 331 BowUnt Green. 164• 1586. tt7'TOYOTA LMeDC••• F\lll.Y equtpped tncludln1 . ma1 wheeli "ttne a on· l y 25,0 00 mil ... <542PVK>. Slftt · RAY H AOEBOf llNCOI N MlRCURY 1 Ranger ~. T Auto. P is . 546· I 200 AIC. AM tFM New tares --------- brks shocks + mut·h 1977 CHEVY more !157 80 11 u r B. CAMIMO 644-8499 CLASSIC In nt•ellenl •77 DODGE Dl50 c:ondrtaon with AM 1FM. 834·9031 . 522·407SSll'Vl' • :• WEIUY •• ·;4 VW Van. Kint l'Ond. new valvei.. l'Ustom ant. AM l f'~M . r 11 d14f.., t m.lgs . $4450/bs t orr 84i·4913 USB>CARS! w~·rf' the new Chevroll!I de1tl~n;h1p '" tht> If\ IOI; Auto Center Wt> nl'l'<i p 1 CK U p V 8. du l 0 c·n11se control. pwr elec-lnc windows. automatic. ---------• tr~lns.. power steering. pwr steenng & brakes. '77 Ford E250. 131!'' whl Power brakes. radio. factory air t•ond & base. ractory air. P /B. special paant. ~k • top. cu.stom mtenor package P IS. auto trans. cruise sunroof & wtdl• tires Pn. pty Must sell control. slerero. S7600 /of our used car· JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET (l~S5695 ... ow Only $5800 _re_r_962_3_1_rn ___ _ (;all (714)492·3447 21 Aut.oCentt1r DrH•' IRVIN~ 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN ·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1977DODGE BIOOTRUCIC With custom pain t. custom camper shell. mag wheels & tares <1E67272l S6499 RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLN-MERCURY ··1tiv1'NF:n 830-7000 Offer good lhru S/14178 l,74MAZDA ' PICKUP ~ engme ror power plu5! 4 speed & chrome wheels. 185531. ONLY $3100 Mirade Resales Mcnda/R ...... 2100 Harbor Blvd . C M. 631-5330 '63 lntem'l PU Short box. wht spoke whls. lrg knob· b1 es. 4·cyl eng Ofr 979-0183 or 7~-0146 ·11 Vega panel. 350 v ll & turbo trans. looks stock Si!400/best 493-~ 1977 Dod1te True Spaht '74 GMC :\!. S4 XI t PU. All power. auto. ~. 4 eng. n Aar. blk w1gold tram. cond P 1S. P / B. auto. AM·FM ll·trk. lac A/C. headers. mags. & more chrome side exhaust. _$0000 __ 4_93_·_5329 __ ev_e_s __ cmpr shell. mag wbls. '63 P U. Foro Falcon. de· $4250.557·563'7 pendable. economtC'al. '76 Ford PU F-250 400 V ,a u selu I. 3 s pd $650 auto. a ar. dual tanks. _67_3-_13_1_4 _or_67_3-6359 ___ _ L.W.B .. new tires. t'ord camper l>hl'll. 25.000 M. lake nu 14850. 20412 Cypress. SA Kts 7:>1·7716 ·;o Chev P .U. w /8 ' l' a m p e r . X t r J ~ • S26001bei.l. 9611 0082. 754·1488 '72 Chevy Lu~. cmpr shell. new l'lutch. make offer 494·1888. '16 Ranchero. gd <'Ond, P IS. a ir. tall whet>I. crwse l'Onl, delux ant. new tires. makl' ofr. bi5·0l24 ·10 Ch e\ •, ton P U ~Isbell Bes t offer O\ e1 '76 Toyota SR5 ton.: bed $1600. 675 ffi28 PU. AC. radio. 25.000 m1. 13895 548 0130 'QI Chev 350. a.T. a uto --------- st.eenng. p/b. cmpr shell v-9570 768·7222 AMtol, Mew tlOO .._,New 9tOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .......... .... I oua GOAL 1s To 11 I I* . DEALER I I o.J~GE I I COUNTY I I • I I ACRES & ACRESI I OF NEW '78 DATSUNS AT THE I I OLD PRICES I I • 1 • 200SXs, • FlOs, • B-210s, I I • 280Zs, • 810s, • 510s, I I •PICKUPS I I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ., I • IFYOU DON'T I IUY YOUI DATSUN I I FIOM IUWICK IMPORTS I '78 F250 Ranger with 3 Dodge Van. cust Ult. all I YOU MAY PAY I camper special pkg. pwr. AC. s tereo. crse ;;;;.~~.::: .. ;;~~ :.:.;.~.~~~ .. ~;.~~ .= T ~~~~~~ ~!! I $2200.848-4311 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Miis '71 Ml ~·"" AM,..... ltAIMO • UMeA .. liCll 6 CUSTOM rtMllWIS MIDIEIS S4699 COMI SH THI ¥0U1Ml I DISCOCH4T DULH WHO I I WANTS TO II #I .... OIAHGf COUHTY I I . I Ho "Hd to be a Credit Union Metlllber, ar CMI S..-.ice WGf"br ar I bel°'"J to my SfMClal ~aaH-I I JUST IE READY TO IUY & DRIVE AWAY IN A I CAR OF YOUR CHOICE! I I WE NEED Y.°UR TRADE I I WE'RE DEALIN'! I i BARWICK i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~S...Ml\C-lloeo I And fliml~ I -IO i493-33751 I •. MC...._.. .. ,,...s-. ·-········ J > I .. . . .._ W-.4 tlto Alltot • ._pel"hd ...._, a.par-W AMtos, IMpOfitd lultot, l•par+ed AMtos.1_,...,w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WI WU IUY ._, '707 1MW '711 D4W 971 2 ~ 9115 Dahill 9720 YCM.tllD~TseJtil ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID l'OR OR NOT ;3 Audi 100LS Auto.:! dr. '74 IMW '76 v~. Mu1l 11ell * DRIVE A * TOP DOU.Al l>WVOOI. AM/FM. Sl200 lAN lhlln 32.000 mi Buy AM /Jo'M c1111.. LlnLE. POttTOPCAIS Ph492·SSU UU..well:Jil.dpped luxury 641H~T11 * •• * liA NWICK DATSUN '' 8 l l ·l l7S 493.3 J7S WE BUY CllANCAIS &'RUCICS CONNELL CHMOLET9 2.828Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE P~Y TOP DOLLAR ~R TOPUSED CARS r"VREJGN. DOMESTIC • or CLA.5SlCS If your car Is extra rlean !lee us first IAUstlUICIC 292S Harbor Blvd Qieta Mesa 979·2SOO WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 1011\SO\ ,\SO\ • I INC()\ N MHiCURY 2826 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA .WO.. llRported ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 9701 78CAMARO 'T7 Audi lOO AJ<:.. a uto, & 1 sr • H OADWAY car tor no ma down and '73 C.pri. Auto. xlnt cond. SAVE A LOT PS. FM 4 mo old, under SAMTA AMA balance OD 48 months. snrf. Muat sell. bei.t of· SHOP lsCOllPARE ~~=·~· ~5. 835·3171 1 <926LKL> _fe_r_.61_5_·97_4_7 ___ _ BARWIC.I< OA TC,Ut-4 8 3 1 IJ7'J 49J JJ7'> THI UUlllAfl OlllVING lllAC:HOjl Datt. 9720 ~y 9709 •USED IMWs• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "712002 4 apd ~14 > Grad Special. '72 240Z, 196.S 3000 MK Ill. wire '7320024tpdBKBV cle a n , ma11. A/C. wl\b,overdn ve. nu tnter. '742002.A,A/C/(MLPO> AM /FM, S3S00/ 8 .0 "1nt body & eng wtxtras. '7S530I Auto. (916MTV>. &11-0744. Sot995 1·624 2879pm '7520024tpd.SR,137MUK 1-------- "17 32<» 4tp.,at.ereo(0888> '76 280Z. new mag tires. IMW 9712 "773204spS/R IRBM UU > AM/FM 8 tr, 11de mold· lng, cust plnstrp, lmmac . S6790. 96()..4758. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I t75 POltSCHE t14IOADSTa An all·blac~ beauty with 5speedtram. <8862>. OMLYS5110 .......... W../I ...... '74 IMW M•oria 4 speed. sunroof. stereo. A/C . Trade d f or Mercedes. C66STUF> CIDMd 0.. 5-days '68 BMW 1~ u.cell. condition. 540-5790 '76 Dataun P .U. w/shell. 2l00Harbor Blvd.. C..M. 26.000 mi . AM /FM ___ 6_3_1._S_J_J _O __ $59'5 House of lmPorts ... _ ... ,., ........... ~· ' •• l\t• • 1976 IMW COUPE 4 s p e ed, s u nr oof . AM /FM stereo cassette & mac wheels. (OSOPIY ). ONLYS7375 Miracle RffGlles '75 IMW 3.0SI Their best luxury sedan. Not our hne of cars. Buy 1t fo r w h o l e s ale bluebook : balance OD 48 months. <827NIF) ttouse of Imports "' I'+• ••••••It . . Mcada/I__,. 'I& BMW 2002 4 speed ex· 2100 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. cellent condition 12400. 631·5330 642·<»40 --------· W.AMTID TO IUY BMW '76, 2002. 4 spd, air. Quality usedBMWs. AM /FM ste reo , xlnt ROY CARVER IMW ,_cond_._. 642_·5_16_1 __ _ 1978 BMW1s HERE NOW! COMPLETE IODYSHOP HOW OPEN ~· m ags. <714 > '77 Datsun 280Z. A/C. AM /FM stereo 8 track. '76 280Z. silver. Top cond . map. louvre window1. 4 4 spd. A M /FM cass spd. 18.000 mi. Pvt pty. p layer . m ag w h Is. 963-0867 4'542-Z1'90 ~~7~~s. A 1C. S72SO. --1-9-7-7-0-A-TS_UH __ IXCEU.ENT '141"" 260Z 2+2. 4 s pd , SELECTION OF tape, mags. a ir. xlnl 210% 4 speed, stereo radio with cassette. factory a ir cond., c us tom mag wheels & low mlleaae. (938RXL>. IMWIESALES cond. 1 ownr . SS27S We may have your next _ss_l_·634S _____ _ car in our inventory. Ca 11 u.s today! 831·2040 4'5-4949 OUHGE COUMTY'S OLDEST & '76DATSUN1210 (447PCW> SPECIAL AT ONLY Szttt RAY FLAD£80[ LINCOLN ·MERCURY $7981 Nabers Cadillac 2fllKI II.II h 111 Bl~J. 1540Jamboree Road NEWPORT BEACH '70 2002. sunroof. stereo. Sales·Serv1ce·Leastng xlnt cond wht. offer. '76 Roy CarYer,lnc. IRVINE 830.7000 C."'1.1 M\''•' .;,411.•1 II.HI otter good t.hru 5/14/78 2002. mint grn. snrr. Rolls ftoyce BMW stereo, mags. S7000. 1540Jamboree Sell thblp fut witb Daily 644-4754 Newport Beach 640.6444 Want Ad Help? 642·S678 Pilot Want Ada. 640..6444 AMYMIW DATSUN CAR OR TRUCK ••• OUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE SUPER OPTIONS •AM.FM STEREO 8 TRACK •SET OF MAGS •REAR WINDOW LOUVER •LUGGAGE RACK •CHROME REAR STEP IUMPER V8. auto .• P IS. air cond .. T· Top. (Lie. 7l4TPR >. A,wtos, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 A..tol, Hew 9100 Alltot. Hew 9100 Aldot, Hew 9100 Alltol. Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $65" '77T YOTA,U ~';~MP~Ri ~H:~L BMW RESALES IU c. l F40$40>. $4299 Sl47 /.09MO. 197.3 3.0CSo 36mo. SSOO down includet> Automatic, leather in· tax & lice n s e ocr tenor, air cond & stereo. ~.ii A.P.R . $18.0 on (110.JGC). approved credit 1974 3.0C:Sa T he ultimate luxury coupe with leather in· t e ri o r & s unro of. (4881.NT). Grotti Chevro4~1 11121 1 S.ocll ll•d. H •"hllqlon k ocll R4 7·6087 549·3331 1975 2002 4 speed, air cond . stereo. A1f9 a-9705 low mlles & in super b ••••••••••~•••••••••••• cond1u on. (7627 1. • ALFA ROMEO * 1975 530io ·-a Sp'd h With air cond. & stereo. • 1 ers are ere ' IS60MML) A few '77s len at ral'tory 1976 530i reduced pn ces Lease dealerd.!rect. 4 speed. sunroof & stereo BEACH IMPORTS cassette. 1486P~> 848 DOVE STREET 1977 lZOi tNearMacArthur Blvd. 4 speed, stereo & air &Jamboree Road>. =e(~l>. Three to NEWPORT BEACH 1977 l20ia 752·0900 Black w/gold intenor. '76 Allett.a GT. bought new 1 yr ago. AM/FM -stereo IH rk. A/C. 13,000 nu's. Mint cond. Asking sssoo. 96.1-2064 Stereo cassette. air cond. & only 10.000 miles! (0940). 8 31·2040 495-4949 Amtol,U .. d Autos,U1•d ·············································- =Ml\RQDIS MOTORS VOLVO & TOYOTA SPECIAL TY CARS 1961 vw squ•-•CI W i th 4 s p ee d transmission. A sohd transportat ion car (XJL346). 1970 TOYOTA MAUM4D0oa W i th 4 s p e ed tr a n s m issio n . (326AS P J G r e a t transportatroo earl 1974FORD 1976 DATSUN l'OUO WAM*S 12 I 0 COUl'I 3 t o c h oose . 4 s peed tr a n s . (711 KOM). (6'49SFV) (938PHE) Ave rage & ( 1 OSKVZ J Your bl uebook-'3160. Our choice-all 3 are price ls "'Sifts 52795 1976 TOYOTA COIOLU SPORT COUl'I Automatic trans . air 'c ond. & ster eo. A sharp cart (520963) 1976 MG MIDGET COMYafma 4 speed transmission & AM/FM radio. A 1harp earl (052PKF). 5M95 53595 lt77TOYOTA COIOMA WAM»M 5 apeed. air oond. & lterec> llS* (854SPS). Now only 53995 lt77CHEYY .CAMAAO Automatic. air cond .. pwr. ste«ing & brakn. AM/FM radio ' JUI! HOO mll• (895TBMJ. . •5395 lt77TOYOTA CIUCA UfftACI 5 s peed, air cond .. s t ereo & •P•clal wheel a. Juel 12.1 U miles. (039TEPJ. VIRY SHAIP! 1976 CADILLAC COWi DI VILLI Full power, air oond., 1 stereo . vinyl roof & nly 10.340 mllH. 271882) . SH THIS OMIUI MllRQDI MOTORS Take the "' SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS 0 FIAT Mission MERCEDES BENZ ~jO ts SAN DIEGO 4 ,. ,.. > ~ c: ~ .... LAGUNA BEACH SOUTHBH OllAHGf COUHn·s (6J por GROWi ... AUTHOAIZID DIAL.Ill SALES • SERVICE 28701 Marguerite PARTS• LEASING Parkway. , M1sst00 V1e,o SHOP & COMPARE 714/831-1740 OUR LOW LEASE RATES 714/495-1700 0 BARWICK DATSUN 8 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS f) MARQUIS MOTORS 0 ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC-GMC 8 SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS SHOP& COM.PARE IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY SAN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 ~ST DANA • • POINT ~ i s ~~ ! AU:K AD § ! ~ i ~ Q HERE NOW -. LE_ASE WITH US ALl MIW fOI 197~ THll...W 733i!.' 29'02 MA•GU(llT( n wv M l\SION Vlf JO ~ f to I: W . f·I; a.HS-. ~©~ • leasing Marquis Motors 831-2880 ..:~~~:f:'w. 495-1210 0 SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY1S VAN HEAD"UARTERS· HAMDLU .. Ci COMTIMPO. UMTAH• ~ • 1¥1 AHO ftAYCO COMYBSIONS EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS & CUSTOM VAN CONVERSIONS. HUGE.SAVINGS-SEE US TODAY! ALLIN OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC & GMC .. ·-- .. • J • DAil. Y PILOT Fflda~. May 12. 1971 Aalto1, a.,ortwd ..+o1, '"'ported AMIG1, l111porftd 1. IMpOrted Awto1, l111poried Autoa. Uted .................................................................................................................. ····•·•················ ......_ .... 1rW ...... .......... Mtoa. a.,orl9d Mere ... lea 974'0 VolrawOCJl'I 9770 YalYo 9772 Mc.ls 9t IO •••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Por1c11e 9750 Torofo t761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• .... t7JO W-9720 .._. 972 STRAJGl:ITTALK ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUCSWAG!HS llfOll YOU IUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-•••••••••••••• .. • •••••••••••••••••••••• U you lh1nk you can't af LARCiE '7l C«ona Mark 11· Auto, IToCbooee Jlh>m • USID VOLVO, 1977 IUICIC CENTURY ,,1, D.-...... 1976 Uftao.l"'A ~e-n-..a -A/C. AM·FM stereo --~·-.. unz Oat.llun )10. auto. 4 "~ ford a llercede1·8eo1. -V""vr On ~ 9622ll07 Exam~lea: 1972 Super See us at So uthern 7IOWA90H dr, deluxe uu., AM/FM. CVCC and are loin& lO buy or llAHDMEW 1971 eownr. · · Bue witb 4 speed. mags. Orange County's Volvo V6, aulOmallc. air cond . pwr. steenn1. tilt wheel. vanyl top 6 radio Less lh1an 17 ,UOO male!> (173RLGI AulomaUc, air c:ond • air. dnt cond Ona O'*nr. 4 •Pffd with AM /FM lease a domestic model. PORSCHE 924I um Cehca GT lltbck. Im· flares. radio & heater. lkadquarters. h.lll•P ruk, I track Sl.50011$-a'75 1lereo cuaelte . youmaybewron&! One 1111c cond. $5300/ or of· 17t7EKX> 11 700; 1974 M.AllqUISYOLVO tapt 6 l ow cn'les . ('163MCV). call to HOUSE Of IM · Seeus for yourbeal bu,y fer SS&-5383 Super8ugw1th4sl>ff(I& MlSSIONVIEJO <SGRVZ). iuooz.AM /l'llll.a1:t,11lnt OMLYSJZSO PORTS could make the today-Hurry! --------!!!,"'cood. (917 MYD • 131•2110495-IZIO $$AVIS Sltll ()QDlf S4.ZOO 818·75061.fter ......._ dllfereoce! Call for de· llLL YATES '71 Corolla. redtbllt top . ........, 6 .. weekends U-..&../I-talll Today! New/Used VW-PORSCHE very cleao &c sharp. Mlracs.1..-S Nabel"S Cadillac ")f,(I() ll.11 h<1t lll\ J ~11,1,1 M~,.1 :> l<J.IJ I 00 1916DATSUH IZIO Automatic with AM /FM <773PPL). ONLY SZ650 Miroct.Retales McacM/R.....- 2100 Harbor Blvd .. C M. 631·S330 --Cars AvaUable• $1.325. P .P. 644-6488. Mell.de/ ...... Rat 9725 2UO It.arbor Blvd .. C.M. San Juan Capistrano 2100 u --bor 81 d C ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-5700 837 .... 00493-4511 GREATBUY' nae v ·• M . 1971 FIAT '74 Toy. Mark JI wgn. 631 ·5330 COHVaTllLI lrmtd New '71 1975 PORSCHE 640-8381 bwtn8·5. ------- 5 apeed, stereo tape 4' in HO.._.D ..&. C ti IS Tri.... 9767 VOUSWACiEMS very 1ood concUUon. .... A a.., 5 speed, stereo cassette, ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE BUY & SB.L! Ml',\l<JN 't 11 JO IMJltJj. . . CJ MAMY lt75MU210C mao &onJy 27.ooomiles. 1972TltUMPH ~tSeledlon ToC-..FrOlllt (1141).Superb! ·-TARE Stereo. cruise control. s•"'o• 111••-_.., '6 OLIS $799 UMIVERSITY rwr. windows & door v.Liivi;;O'iTs Finished In Navy blue (29'7ADA> . -~ . llJ I I l 01 H -Ill~ I IO.J ·72 Flat W1n. lo ml. x.lnt cood. PP. Best offer 642-74.94 '75 Xl9, clean. A /C, AM/FM stereo cass .. mrtp. 25,000 ml 's, $4150. 562-8829 '73 Fial, xlnt cond. must sell. Call aft 7pm , 842-7m. '69 124 Sport Cp. 5-sp. super run cond. best ofr over 11050. 548--6321 "-1..L. 1..11-o c k s -A f 1 n e with matchin1 lnterior. '68 y-. .,5 $599 ---automobUe. (826M IT>. 131·2040 495-4949 A good looking roadster "'-" H.da C4rl • •MC ror under $3000 is hard to <OMDIL> Tr.ells We have a good selection 1BT1 P~ctit: 9115• only ftnd today. (356FZD>. '69 YOUS $999 2850Harbor Blvd. of other fine MBZs in our 4500 mi. air. sunroof. (414DHPI Cotsta Mesa 540-9640 invenlOry.Calltodav! leather.AM/FM.loaded. 1974TllUMPH $56 ---.a&. Must sell. $18.500. per munn1 197' HONDA 640-82(8 TR6 Borrow '1018.36: OAC. Cvcc W &ftA.t..1 Bntis h racing green. APR is 22.5 p/c; pay __ ._," 1976 PORSCHE True classic that is 1m-b k S134" oo 2" 4 Speed . roor r ack. ac · ~ tn , 9115 TARGA proving m value euch mooths ~F::S:,~c!Jo) & low '73 220D, aUck. ice blue. s speed, ste.reo cassette. Ye a r · r e a I h 1 g h FREE TV • · clean Must seU' S6SOO metallic paint & mags. 1 performance roadster. OHLYS3100 637-3321.639-4325: · <089NXC>.Pricedto sell --Newsetfr wilhUu&ad at Minlde Retdff at 1976 TRIUMPH time of PW'Cbue. Maida/.._.. 1971 Ml%210SE ONLY $13,495 SPITFtRE WEST GERMAN 2100HarborBlvd.,C.M. 3.SCOUPE SADOLEIACK With overdnve & stereo. IMPORTS 631 5330 Last or the handmade Finished m blue on blue 9727 -----·-----•c l assics! Luxury VAWYIMPORTS & only ll.OOO miles . 1985HarborBlvd .. C.M. Wow l. equipped, low miJes & 831·2040495-4949 C445RTT~. 714/645-6120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..l.. shows superb care. 1 or 75 VOLVO 1641 SEDAN. Lo ml. perfect cond., traded for ., Mercedes. (S32NRNI $5295 HOuse of 1mport'S I, ...... ••I ' I I l"t-•t•' . '., ' OUMGI COUMTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOL VO Largest Volvo Dealer an Orange County! BUY or LEASE DIRECT ft'f., 2005 s. Manchester Anaheim 75Q-2011 '76 Volvo, 244, 4 Dr, A/C. AM /FM.Standard tranl> Xlnt cond. 1 Owner. Call eves ~5. Sat all day CONHBJ. CHIVIOUT 2.828 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546.1200 9915 •4••··················· • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSINOM AT AU TIMES Nabers Cadillac ·74 Honda Civic• Good '75 Honda CVCC Station only 600 made for the , 197~91 IS 1976 TRIUMPH ---------• Coodltion. 11975 Wagon Air conditioning, U.S. Must see to ap-34 000 I Choe im 8210 Hatchbk. 5-spd. 675-8532 AM /FM stereo, New precia•e-owned by a ..,· 900~~~c094. · ra7i '72Sqbck CHERRY CONDITION 675-9016 '75 l64E. 6 cyl, auto. lthr inter. snrf. loaded. $4015. 1600 H.11"111 Blvd. (.11~1.1 Ml•.,,1 'i~0-11 IOU R & H. A/C, wht. xlnt • .. 4, ruu ........ 1 Choiceof9 ""'"'d. P.P. 644.""'.. '78 Accord, 5000 mi's, s-tires, new brakes, new Ho 11 y w ood s ta r . ... d 11 M2-~ I~~~~~-~~~ '""'' ......., bat 1 ,_ (""'"EMO). '62 SC. ML-A--~ Some with sunroofs, air ·m Bug. one of a .. an • a ---------1 spd, warranty, xtras, tery, uggage rac.. """" tttT---' I I bs •~ •1.........1 ClasslfledAds &C2·S678 SMZStorrer. 494-2226 fancy Pin Stripping SEITOOAY!!! Body and paint flawless. conditioning. special oCungina · xtra c ean. t ---'76 Cadillac Seville. ex-$2995. 496CabrilloSl.CM Strong eng. Needs wheels. accent design r.492•6775. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tra sharp, Cf'lf'bru y •·--, U1-~ ............ U--~ <across from Westcllff nothing . $8000. Ph paint schemes & Victory CitMral 990 I ed p I S · gs c ~ wu -· ._ Plaza> 645-9376 64&-611Sor549-8432 editions . Most colors VOLKSWAGEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• own am pnn ar. Ir••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -------------------1 available. Salta Senke 78 a CAMIHO :1:::..~~· ~~ ~ 1976 HondaClvJcS-spd. l97S Targa, green, w /tan CONQUISTA. Auto .• 8924444 lt76H_. This one is ~loaded"! (302RJO) ii 699 5 3299 1973 Ford lt75Mlrc.y PWoR.-ablMll lobcatSff*eWCJL With air oond.. vinyl With roof rack. stereo. top. etc. (092KMB). etc. (656MXJ). s I Cl99 53599 lt76AMC 1'76 Foret PacarC.,. tlat-.g Automatic. air cond. & (758POL) vinyl tcp. (886REP). 52799 53599 1976Ct.woMt 1971 Ford Qn.th Fiesta Automatic. air cond. & only 16.150 miles (850TCU) (595RFC) 54099 52799 1969U..CCIM lt74Caclllac Mm'tl Ill C..-•Vlh Loaded & nice• Has everything ! (ZKZ159). (111TZS) 52899 54399 1974 Auel 1971Merury IOOl.SS.-......... (112lXGl (391TOU) 52899 54499 1974 Ford Tllllldubltd Loaded With apt1ons! Loaded! (982KPV) (994LIM) 52999 54699 1975 Ford 1'71 Ford TarhloS.-rwoa.a111111t With ve. air cond. & \184MCU) pWr. s teering. (1997). 52999 54699 1976 Ford 1975 Ford nu 111rWrc1 PWoWr, This car la "loaded"! (447PO ) (9860). 53099 55699 lt74Toroh 1971 Ford CtlcaC-.. .. •••Dr. With stereo. air cond .. (680PON) pWr. 1teenng & vinyl 53299 toe>. (2055). 55899 XJntcond. 1976 4SOSL, xlnt cond. interior, low miles 1977TRIUMPH TopOollar pwr. steering. u 1r • ._ _______ _ 644·5633aftS:30 Sl.8.700. 640-5078 TR7 AM /FM s t ereo tape, 1-----------------1 40 Paid for Used vw·s b ·72 Honda coupe. 44K mi. __ 6"_-8890 __ o_r _9M-07 ___ ·13, 9l4·2.0. outstanding Yellow with black tnm. Ser 405727. '76 CdV. Beige w/ m van radlals. excell. cond. 19,SMl.2305L cond thruo ut. new 12621'JNL COMMOHWEALTH $5999 lop. Fully loaded. J ust 6 MOTOllS h.at ~.000 mi. Like nu $1450. 830-2194 Classlc Coupe Roadster. Michelins, bTakes. naw-644 879 9 evs/wknds. 9732 ln im ..... culatecondition. less lacquer paint, 84UEA MOTORS SIMCE 1953 77CHEY1/z TON 7c"Sl3ld .... AM/FM. Purchased new -JAGUAR-MG 1442So, Bn st.ol P ICK UP. V8. 4 whef'l 1-~-· __ Y_5 ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must~ to appreciate! p h t II Santa An drive. AM/F M. P IS. Coupe · ICLXJ). ~~~-e, mus se . ~:!~i:::ivd. 546-0220 P 1B. 4spd., cus tom '7J S3.~Vtlle. lt74J&e584 HEALEY CboiceoCTwo Both are b i1b performance roadsters. One is blue with tan in· tenor; the other black on black. BAUER MOTORS JAGUAR-MG TRJUMPH 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTAMF.sA 979-2500 '74 J .H., exceU. cood. lo mi. Buying home. mu.st sell. Gary. 979-2743 or &t&-7281after6 PM eves •wknds. lt76JB4sat IMT&CB'fOlt MAnlll One oC the last ol these c.l.asaica ever produced! Imported from Loodon Last year. Finbbed In white w /black leather . Fitted with Chrysler bi· performance 440 engine & torqueflit.e trans. A full 4 seat.er grand tourer. MUST SEE!!! BAUER MOTORS JAGUAR·MG TRIUMPH 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTAMF.sA 979-2500 Ml~'.10~• >II JO 1"4f'Ol!f\ . . I -o • • BJI 1'48 •9~ t70J 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda JllOH-'orllYd. c.. ..... , .... ,700 Mera•• ... '740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74MU4sosa Immaculate condition· an excellent car with low miles. Luxury equipped wlth pwr. windows, st e r eo 6: air cond. (014918). M l\\/01; VllJO IMl'Olll\ . . . . .• /( , f ' '4 ·"" ~1 J '1 ' 'lJ ..J Ml\\ION VII JO IMl'Olll S . . . .''I' I '.JN •JY '• I 104 '71 MBZ 280SL. 2 tops, brown, tan int., 114.SOO . Dr. lliller, 639-4901 lt75M1%JIO SEDAN. Tobacco brown & ln immaculate condi· tlon! (229MFW>. Must see to appreciate.! Many models lO choose from-Hurry! MIS\ION VII JO IMPOIHS . . . .. . 8 J I r 14 H 4 Q ~ I 7 0 4 'e280SE, snrf. air. AM/FM, neweng "tires. Xlnt cood. $U:50. 714~3-2790. 1974 Ml% 450SE Complete with pwr. win- dows, stereo & with only 34.050 low miles . MISSION '.'If JO IMPOIH S . . . .. . ~ . . . . . SJr1748 49~1 10• '87 2SOS. Alr. AM·FM, auto. must seU. $4200/of· fer. 983-4090 '67 Mercedes 230, m int cond. ~mi's on reblt eng. 551-6077. IAUE:R MOTORS JAGUAR-MG TRIUMPH 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTAMF.sA 979.z500 1966 MOB-OT, run.a grt!!at. Good transportation . ~26CM after 7pm MOB, '66, radlala, WW, RH. xlnt cond., S-top, •as llert'edes Z:SOSE, coa· Toneau, 11450. 548·3332 vat. wht/blk top, very lo . mi. xtra clean. Dellrable fr1 MOB Convert, 1reeo " = 64C>-58l8 all 6 or clean. ~67S.t741 1973 MR 1974 M6I 210514.5 IOADSTB Luxury equipped lnchad· Summer fun car with Ing pwr. w indowa & wt.re wheela Ir AM/P'M stereo. In Immaculate ~. 11326). cooditJon ! <..OPW>. OHL Y $3499 Ml .·.1t1rJ ""JI) /1Af.•(1Uf\ f I t I 1 ---- 2 others to cbooee Crom M1r ....... .. .... , .. ... 2100 Harbor8lvd., C.M. 631·1HO •et no, b••••· A/C, '-I••• t741 AJl.11'11 •tttc. t5IOO or ••••••••••••••••••• •••• belt offer. ---• PIU4MOT • I t74 .-Z 410SI.' We have a 1oochelectlon Ecaaipl'.DlntiDd..,_pwr. ot eotall '78 DMMll now wCadow1, at•reo. alr lll .tock. Le ... dealer eoad. • lD U.un1culaw ~ ..,....._t (OJmlJ. II.ACM IMPORTS MURlmW .. OOVESTBBET <Near ll•cA.nbur Blvd. 6Jamboree Roed1. NIWPOllT BEAOH 71J.ft00 '70 914--6, 2.2 eng, close ratio gears. koru's, CN36. COSTA MESA Approx. 2 mi. No. 'or wheels & tires tSer ~ 979·2500 South Coast Plaza. ~1. t------- _B00 __ ._640-067 ___ 6· ____ TR--7-,-~-. _A_M_FM--. -s-le_reo_ ....,. 9755 cass. 27.000 m1. S3700. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8C7-3168. ~ 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 1973 VW Super Beetle· Clean car • C928MVH >. 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Pri. pty. S2000or best of· COSTA MESA fer . Call 645·1475 --------- $6599 '68 Fieetwood. full power • Sl.100. Call aft.er 6 PM. SS&-4912 Groltl Chr•ro4rt 19 2 11 ~ocll l t•d. HYRh"'Jfon h och 847·6087 549.3331 '77 Seville. 2 tone silver, showroom cond. low nutea1e. Sl2.100. 6"4·5043 Moving -Sell.Ing all 3 '66 Fleetwood. blat'k, fanuly cars: 74 4dr I!" perfe<.11on ! Chaufreured. pala: '76Volare Wgn; 73 &toffer 645-3167. Ponuac. All xlnt cond &torr. P.P. 586--4839 '69 CAD Deville, lthr ,77 CHEY MOVA scats, p~r. Pnced n ght. llOO. 557 9509 aft 6. Auto .• PIS, P /B, radio,•--------- healer. vinyl top. 1L1c. '72 CAD. dar k green l&'iRXTI. w/1andau top. 80K ma's. $3799 Xlnt cond . S2300. 847·1472, or call Mano 75 IORD CCM"iff 21.000 m1. 4 spd.. radio. beater. tUc.lC186381 . SZIH .••••• $96MO. 36mo. $400 down includes tax & licens e Def. S:ll89.84. A.P.R. 118 0 on approved credit. Groltl Che•ro4rt 19211 ~och l l•d. H11nh"'Jfooo ~CKh 847-6087 549·llll 896-Zl35. 1976CADILUC COUPE. Full power. air cond., vmyl t op. only _ 21.000 miles & like NEW ~ (91.2&1. $7999 RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLN-MERCURY RAY FLADEBOf LINCOLN-MERCURY If yoo're an the market 1970 NOVA. Dark green. 2 for a better car. be su~ d o o r . E x c e I I e n t to check the many autos transpor tation. Good advertised for sale In condition. seso. 675-1597 Classified. evenings; 752-9515days. weekdays 10 a.m . to 4 Alltot, Hew 9IOO Alltos, Hew tlOO A9tos. Hew 9100 SAVE SS MOW '72YW411 W .. p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.UIO..Lo ..... (1121f'WY) Slnt "77~ SA& & Speed. S. M'9olO 1u21 ..... ~ Sattl .................. ..... ~ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ,,. ''" ·•··~ .... \\ ••U""''NU '\' ... It At., '63 Bug, ms. Good condi· lion. AM /FM stereo 113().6686 a ft . 5, 631-49118 71 VW Bus, 59,000 ml. reblt eng. alr . avail 5/20. Beet over S1700. S56-88S8 '73 "'I1f.1NG .' Must sell Extra.a Im mac $2250 G&-1948 "78 VW Convertible. 17,000 mi, AM /FM CHaelle. xlnt condition. Mu•t sell! 53HIUS ·m VW Popt.op camper. 1976TOYOTA ~tmaJorauraery-UmACIC now ln glowing health. Automatic , 8 track ___ 11_650_· _640-443S ___ _ slereo & 22,000 miles. '72 VW, avg mileage, reblt (363PQVI. trana & en1. Special OP· OHLY $4250 Uon.s. 11700 or beat offer. Mlrode 840-2872 anytime. ~·..... '74Coov.,1k,ybhM nutOP. 2150Harbor81vd .• C.ll. rWl•_'!i muat .eti. szaoo. 645-5700 P.P. :i.:a;.:-0'101 lllOllYOU '57 Micro Bua Dix. Sumi. SILL YOUI prev own or. John TOYOTA. :t~•· noo1flrm SEE US! 70 BUI, rebuilt en1tne, MAllOUIS TOYOTA AM /FM atereo, very ,11JSsJONV1&10 ·~orly, Sac. Sitto 131·2ll0491-1210 _ .. _ .. ____ _ , vw ·• B.. nma ioocr. !7'1 Cetica GTl lo ml a. uw c l 11tc b t ti IO. ..... ....... u·. Blltolr. OS3HllJ. Call IU aft .... ...,,.. .. .... 1 flltt _ .,, ._ .... $3968 :~~ .. = lll<IC•et-.. _ _, ........ , .. , tOAICTlt111~ ------- J • I 1011\SO\ & SO\ • l INLOl N M l m:unv MUST SELL! '74 Vega, 4 2929 HARBOR BLVD spd. clean. runa 1reat COST A MESA Sl.200. m. 1s10 Friday. May t 2. t978 DAIL y P1LOT DJs WED. -THURS. -FRI. -SAT. The DAILY PILOT is the people's marketplace for new and used cars along RAY FLAOEBOE LINCOLN·MERCURY IRVINE 130.7000 SELL Idle Items with a SEU. idle Items with a Dally Pilot Clualfied Ad. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. the Orange Coast. Call 642-5678 • · Offer good thru S/14n8 AMtos. M•w 9100 Autos, H•w 9100 AMIM, M•w 9800 Autos, M•w 9100 Autos, M•w 9100 ....._, M•w tlOO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '77CAPRICE Auto .• P /S, air cond., T· Top, till, power windows, c ustom Interior. <U c.995PKY). $53f9 Grolfl Chnro4et I 12 l I S.acll l l•d. H"""""'°" l~ocll 847°6087 549-3331 •CHEY. '77 1974 Caprice E8tate Wgn. PIS, P /B, stereo, FM & Tape. Air. 9·pass. P.P. Sl!850. Call 556·6171. '77 Monte Carlo Landau, low mileage, air. P /S. P/B. SSJOO. ~10 or S86-071.7 76 MOMAICH CPI va. auto. trans .• air eoad., power steering & ' brakes, All w /tape, ~lnyl roof/moon roof. (820PCD). •$4444 540-5630 IOll\SO\ & so,· • l INCOLN ·MER('URY '66 Beaut. red lluat.ang Convertible. 6 , a uto, 71467~2000; -.3931 'frl Ford Muatan1. good ~~·!:!':.!t.!:~~= coadlUon. P.P. Cllrysler 9925 -==========~1--2M8-{Ml54~~--••••••••••••••••••••••• 1J70 Ford Galaxy, xlnt '68 V-8, good cood. 11000. 1976CHRYSLER running cond. S900. Days 754-0833, eves COIDOIA 631·3SlS 642-l!Kl6 With sunroof. leather tn · Ford '77 LTD P /S P /B 'Ill Fastback. perfect ten o r, s tereo with 8 P/W A/C Low Miles mst cond, Sl750. tratk. power windows & sell~. 549-2258 644-4579. seats and low m ileage. ---------11--------------- (518ROTI. 'Ill LTD wgn. Good cond. '74 Mustang II, only 20.000 $5488 $700/bstorrer miles. l·Owner. Must 673·7094 sell ! 12.350. 754-1289 '73 LTD Country Squire Oklatmbile 9955 Wgn 9·pass. xlnt co.._d, ••••••••••••••••••••••• _S2500 __ ._P_._P_. 830-8896 _____ 1'70 CuUass Supreme, xlnl •77 LTD 11, P/S. P/8, air, cond, must sell Call vmyl top. $4550 84Z·7277 aft 7pm. Nabers ·. :~Cadillac !hi 111 lf.11 h111 Blvd ____ 968_-13_1&.. ____ 1'7~CW.aa Supreme. P /S, '70 Torino Xlnt cond. P /B, P /W, tit whl, ____ Great Trans. Nu tires. AM /Fii stereo radio. 1975 Cor doba Excep -SB00.673-QJO M200 or bst ofr. C.11 c , "'·1 l\k,.1 .:; llJ.111 no ----------1752-9000 ext 252 days or llonally cln . ..3.995. Days, 1977 FORD 96(M412eves ~3450 Pvt ply ----• GRANADA . ·70 Cutlass Rally. P /S, i 4 Im pen al Le Baron. Factory air cond., cnnse PB. P/S, auto. Stereo. loaded , goo d c o nd, cantrol,AM/FMstereo& buckets. Spl whls. Xlnt m etallic brown, must only 8000 mi l es ! ca.re.S1100.S48-81187 sell. $3495 557-6100 179SE.5> ( ~ .... ,, PWo tt57 New Yorker l!lffl. loaded, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immaculate. Int looks new. SBOO/offer. 499·3964 Nabe '71 Pinto rs MOO/beltolr. 87W480 auto, AC, ZIOO cc, '2,000 . 9927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cadl.)Jac ·14 Pinto Sqwre win. '74 Comet 2 dr, auto. 6 cyl. :!600 H.u ht1t BlvJ . 1_75_1·_2188 ______ _ lmmac. 21K mi. R&H . C.•l\l,1 M~\.1 540·9 100 '74 Runabout, auto trana. 0111 640-7~ -------· AM/FM stereo, dbl op-,76 COMIT 4DI ------~-• lions, blu, 1 ownr. td u..c• 9945 cond. 8011 ml, S1700/otr. VS. auto. trans.. power ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-2SS5. s tee r i n g, r a di o . 1---------(712PCF>. '75 MAU IV Plnto Runabout, like •$3444 Fu 11 power, leather new, AC, AM/Fii 1tereo power seats, A II /Fii 8 trt, '1]>d, PS pwr dilc 540-5830 stereo, vinyl roof. bru, aunroor. PlrelU (831SWZ>. 1teel belled radials. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA •$7444 $4,CD>. All.yn, 114~2714' 54CJ:.M30 Neat '76 Runabout.. ... p. AM/FM, A/C, lo rnl'1. be low blue book al C II •11 ttJO S2500/B.O. SSl-11'7. ; .. ?.J .. ::............ 28ff HARBOR ILV0~------,-,-,-0 76COMT'IMIMTAL MA.ltlCIY Fully lo•ded wllh low milea. Whlte on white llaPRJ). Sl7tt COSTA MESA lt74UMCOl.H TOWNS.AM f\tlly loaded latludlna vtnyl top. <L12'18A>. attt RAY fl ~OlBOf LINCO I N MERCURY ....................... 1.974 PlY. Satellite Sta. Waa. t pua., PIS. P /'f>, AJr, Gd. Urt1, traDt. Cooler, air 1boch. trailer hitch. CB Radio incl. Good Cood. $1.800. ms. Orange, s.A. """• .. • ...... s ...... ''S•WllMES'' 11 AM - 2 PM -4 PM SA•DAY & S•DAY MAY 13 & 14 See the Fastest Guns in the West compete for 52000°0 Prize Money. Special Demonstration of Fastest Guns from the Far East featuring Japan's Finest. COM! Ce• Emty, Stay latll ~__;;;;-:::;-~": :: "CL ... ~~;::: ? : ::~:::-i:--~ lt7UOID ~ ........... 1917 1'7Jf0f0TA ., •. ""° ,,.... . llCl()l'V ... .. m.!.,~ c:-c.. COllCIJl-'9 "°"' ,....,no ~:.a:~--~~·· OO•t• bra-.. AM 110•0 . 4 Cy I 4 tpetO .,, ........ ~ '°°' '':'/: II 9 11110. .....,. • llt1orv '" OO•t r O•tt O'l •tl '10•0 ~ COii~ tedtO l\ffltt ......_. Wll9rt0r. - -..... ., -1.rtt '""tel lie S8l ~ llttl, CfUIH COllfrOI ltC ~=1·;0 OIH l loll ,.~9e1 !e t 154IO'\ll( S8l •"441 tt087U7l61.i$3Slll ...... '2399 '34'9 51199 s54" ttJJIATWM ,,,,,. lf11JOllD lf74DG9el ""~ ...... c....., ........ ............. ---~ C'WW ...... 4 el" MO'-.~ ., ... --.... *'°"' ,,,, ~·· •C..., ..... rtflO w~ JllletlOf l tl CIOllMCIMO ~~ ·~---~ 4 ~ ·-AWAlllOo t'21.IFA #1156 oo-., c"'c !It-.. hMef If ,._UC fn t C)'I • M O ,._ AM"M ~ .. I., !NOi lit 1£116)4 ...... ...... QOWtfl Wtftyl "' . ,_ 1Ni1t IJC Otll71l Siii Siii ,....,. "''-'l':C.'P ~ ..101 ••ttNlO • •• '3219 • I f , NEW 1978 TOYOTA CORONA WXURY EDITION Auto. Irena.. POwer ateerin AM(FM stereo, plush Inter! g, power brakes, Serral IRT106070576. Of" and much more. NEW 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SRSUFn.ACK 5 SP9ed, AM/FM ster f Serfal tTE51~5777. 80· uUv factory 8QUIPP8Cf. '77 TOYOTA '77 TOYOTA '77 VOLVO '76 DATSUN CIUCA •T WTUCI ""C4 .... I.. wt!' (62TTCCI CBJCAGTUFDACI 242 JIOZ "'C91hr ..... al" "C.lfw',; \ ,.. ~ ... ~ ... ·-· r (158318) Sunrool with overdrive. [199PUUJ (266SMT! s5999 s5999 s5599 S6999 '75 CHEVY LUY PICllUP -C.Olw-{1899819) '75 VOLVO 242 51.AteE wxus "Ctll fw 'A t" (017158) s5399 NEW 178 . VOLVO 245A '75 VOLVO OTA S!a!1on Wagon. P. steering. automatic P '7 4 TOY '73 COURIER '78 TOYOTA cbvc'2•4:.:.,•.1•72t104i "i. r e d g 1 a s ·• : 1'4-AM COIOMAWAOOM WITMSTADllD COIOHALUXUl.TIDfTIOM ..-.n.. 1977 VOLVO: A 264 GLA . uto., PIS. PIB air c u s t 0 m T · t • power windows (VC2646SH1-04eOOlJ. P S u n r o 0 f : 58378 $4999 s2999 s2499 s5299 57878 ·11.J~.!;!O ~~.~a~•;.K~11iliuiil11C~11i111il-'73 TOYOTA '73 TOYOTA · COllONA WA60M "'Ctlt.llQ ... (297G l COIOHA J DR. MADTOP "'Ctl ... I ~ I I" !029s's ' '74TOYOTA CoaoMA 4 Dll SIDAH "'Ctlfw"••: r (075KYE) "Co0,;;.~... 0. A. C . -SU99 ~2199 s2699 s3799 '74 VOLVO 141WA90M "'Ctl= ... ( ) • '74 DATSUN PICllUP -C.Olw= .. (37) - • '74 FIAT IJ4COW'I "'Ctl(;a1_S'81 , .. "·---.. -~ • CREDIT . UNIONS WELCOME! MILITARY PERSONNEL WELCOME! . .· ... · .. . : ·:: .. ... ., , • ·=· ·! l J l > I .. Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks 1 •' . lVOL. 71, NO. 132, •SECTIONS, •6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1978 TEN CENTS Huntington Beach Skatelioard Park Facing Showdown O.lly ...... "-"Illy htrldt O'~I By ROBERT BARKER Of ttle o.llf rtlM Sc.ff Plans to build one of the n~­ tion 's largest skateboard parks in Huntington Beach's Central Park are heading for a showdown after first encounter- ing controversy a year ago. Opponents who claim that the commercial facllily would be a misuse of public money say they will pack city council chambers when the proposal races a p11blic hearing Monday night. Mike Burkenlield, a leader of the anti-skateboard forces, says that he objects to the use or public property for private gain. ENGLISH FOAM CANNON DEMONSTRATED TO FIREMEN IN HUNTINGTON BEACH City Fire Fighters to Observe 'Fire Service Day' Saturday With Open Hou1es He charges that city officials have abused their role as guard- ians and protectors of the peo- ple for allegedly paying scant at- tention to legitimate financial and environmental concerns. Reeall Hinted I FV Sclwols to Cut HBtoOpen Stations "It is not that we are against skateboard parks,·· he said. "We JUSL don't want it localed in Cen- tral Park." Burkenfield says there are man y unanswered ques tions about the Sl million facility planned on 12 acres of Golden West Street and south of Talbert Avenue. Special Classes To Public Huntington Beach fire s tations will be open for public inspection Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Firemen have designated Satur- day as "Fire Ser~ice Day." H e cont e nds that the skateboard park would open the way for profiteering on public property by charging citizens for the use of a facility at their own park. l By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of tlle o.11, p!llet la.fl t Amid chants of .. recall," f untain Valley school trustees ave unanimously approved a ntroversial list of program utbacks that have angered me parents and teachers. At one point in Thursday's emotional meeting. parent Judy itamirH. 8719 La Roca Ave .• led s group or ~bout 25 parents out of the district office and disrupt- . ed the proceedings. J .. All those who feel this thing ii being railroaded follow me," s Ramirez said in front or \he ool board. jeering. clapping crowd of ut JOO parents and teachers 17 tested the board's plan to op 56 l earning center Bar Bandits Get $500 in Westminster A bandit team burst into a crowded Wes tminster beer tavern in broad daylight Thurs- day. lined seven patrons and a barmaid up against a wall at gunpoint and collected about $500, police said today. The two men then sprinted lo a small yellow pickup truck waiting at the door of the Chug- A-Lug Bar, 9311 Bolsa Ave., whete their female driver was waiting. No one was hurt in the 1 :30 p.m . holdup. The bandits took the wallets of the seven <'UStomers as well as cash from the bar. Witnesses said the getaway vehicle was a compact pickup truck. yellow, with out-of.'state license plates. One pistol toling bandit was a male Caucasian wearing a flowered shirt and the other was a Lalin male wearing a Navy blue ski mask, police said. They were estimated lo be 25 to 30. The female getaway driver \\'Ote a red scarf. She appeared to be 20 to 25, according lo polJce. BOdy Discovered DAVENPORT <APl -The badly decomposed body of a 01an believed lo ·have died last month of a cocaine overdose at a posh Mill Valley home was found Thursday afternoon by re- se rtes from the Santa Cruz S'-•rifl's office. No positive h:ten- Uflcallon was made and an autopsy was underway. DISNEY C4TEBS ~THE EUTE p·nnce County hotel• cet more than their share of VIP ~est.a each year. ll'o Me how tM elite are put up · Cor the nl&ht at the Disneyland Kotel '• $&50-per-day e.xttuUve -auKa see 5' .. "'1'ln8 Paa• Bl. ·- coordinator posts, 39 mentally gifted minor program jobs, eight psychologists a nd six music teachers. District officials said the cuts are necessary because of enroll- ment declines and to shirt more funds to basic subjects. District officials said enroll- ment has dropped by about 500 students since last year. They expect attendance to decline by another 2,000 students by 1981. District officials also sid the cuts are necessary lo equalize the staffs at Individual cam- puses where enrollments vary greatly. But parents and teachers said they felt the school board was nol listening to the public. Pare nts noted that very rew residents have backed the board's cutbacks. Mrs. Ramirez and other parents accused school board President Dick Plum of being .. rude" and cutting off debate of the issues Thursday night. Some parents spoke about the possibility or organizjng a cam- paign to recall school board members. Teachers and parents also criticized the board for not giv· ing adequate notification to m e mbers of the community about the cutbacks. But Plum d efended the board's actions. He said the board has been discussing the proposals for the past three months. Plum said he was unmoved by the recall threats. .. That's their constitutional right if they want to do it," Plum said. F irefighters will provide tours and equipment displays with fire safety messages and smoke de· tector information. Refresh- ments will be served. Fire department officials have asked all homeowners to check their smoke detectors Saturday. Here's how: -Remove detector from ceil- ing if possible. -Hold device eight inches from face, light an ordinary kitchen match and hold it one inch from detector. -Blow gently so that particles and smoke pass into the device. If alarm does not sound , call the fire department at 536·5419 or 536·5418. Colmnnist Talks On Architecture Los Angeles Times columnist Art Seidenbaum will spe~k tonight at the Huntington Beach Central Library under the auspices of Coastline Communi- ty College's public forum series. The 7:30 p.m . talk a t the library localed near Talbert A venue and Gothard Street Is open to the public without charge. "Architecture: The On- ly Art We Ha\te To Live With," will beSeidenbaum'stopic. Morton Wedner, vice presi- dent of Universal Skate Parks Inc., doesn't agree. W edoer says his project would enhance an area of the park that isn't maintained or used. He says it would create activi- ty in the park which has been labeled a while elephant by Mayor Ron Shenkman . Wedner says hls facility would include COlltseS for beginning, advanced and championship <See SHOWDOWN, Page AZ> Quickie Split For Margaret LONDON <AP> -Princess Margaret's 'divorce from her estranged hus band Lord Snowdon probably will go through in about two weeks under a 1971 "quickie" law used by many British couples, a High Court officials said today. The official, who refused to be identified. said he understood the Princess' petition had been filed at Somerset House civil registry. The princess• household announced Wednesday that she would divorce her h11Sband, who was sim pl y Anton y Arm strong-Jones when they married in 1960. He later was created the Earl of Snowdon by Margaret's s is ter, Queen Elizabeth II. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A nine-day-old while rhino, Role Bud, who weighs only 100 pounds, went for a stroll Thursday with her mother at Lion Country Saran in Irvine. Rose. Bud •• whn b~Jongs. to an .endangered species. is ex.peeled to sprout boms In three months and ev~ntually grow to wei&h over 2.5 tons. She is on of three rhinos born thls year at Lion Coun,ry~ SLATER I I I I en I o I er: I ~ I 0 / w ./ ____ ,, Park Huntington Central Park ELLIS _J 1 AVE L--------- Huntington Central Park ..-----I I ti; H.B.Central1 Ubrary1 II' TALBERT AVE ti; n tn w ~ • z 0 w 'l/J & er: ... ~ 0 J: ..J $ 5 0 CJ CJ AVE o.llJP111t'"-IM4' SHADED AREA SPOTS PROPOSED SKATEBOARD PARK Controversy Surround• City Park location Sheriff's Recruit Training Flayed By GABY GRANVILLE 0t•o.1tr ~SUff The recruitment and training of Orange County sheriff's dep- uties as well aa the turnover among new recruits has drawn heavy criticism from the county Grand Jury In a report released Thursday. the jury said It cost county tax· payers $142.000 last year to recruit and train 39 recrwts who le ft the depal'tment early in their careers. And. the Jury asserted. many of what could be called a harsh training program and mandated service as jaH guards . service as jail guards. Sherm Brad Gates was not given a copy of the report until it was given to the press late Thurs day· and withheld com- ment until he has a chance lo re- view it. Al th e h eart ~>f the jury ·s criticism is what was called stress training, subjecting recruits lo rigid discipline and physical training not unlike that used in military training. "T his form o f training purportedly is designed to assist a recruit in learning to maintain composure and emotional stability, develop self·discipline Edison Still Strikebound Along Coast A strike by the Utility Workers Union of America went into Its third day at Edison Company power plants throughout Southern California today with no breakthrough in sight. Spokesmen for the manage- ment and union said that no negotiations are scheduled and indicated that the strike may drag on. Edison official Bob Hull said that the company ls In the proc- ess of seeking an injunction lo force construction workers back on the job at the San Onofre Nuclear Generatinc Plant. The construction workers al a $2.4 blllion expansion project are are honoring picket lines set up at the site by utility workers. The UUlity Workers Union ii not represented at t.be conslruc:Uoa site, a spokesman said. Spokesmen nid there were no reporll of violence and that the strike "bas settled Into a routine." . Vtclim Released MILAN, Italy <AP> -JC.id.nap. per• earty today released ln· duaLrlallat Pietro Floecbl after alx months cat>Uvity ror a _re. Ported ransom ol $770,000 paid by bll family. - and withstand the verbal abust! that may be encountered m field work," the Grand Jury said .. However," the jury added, "there is givwin.g doubt among law enforcement administrators as to the effectiveness of stress training. especially as the nature of law enforcement work and the pe rception of an of· ricer's role changes." The Grand Jury went on to say tha t a majority of the county '!. city police chjefs are sending their recruits other places than the Sheriff's Academy for train ing. And that's because of the dis· e nchantm e nt with the academy's programs. according to the Grand Jury. The jury went on to recom mend that the academy. training program "be restructured to utilize non-stress techniques." It was also recommended that the use of stress training for dis- ciplin ary purposes "or as a means of har assment or de~ radation" bedlscontinued. And, the Grand Jury also rec ommended, the academy pro· gra m should be expanded to in· e lud e s u c h s tudi es 10 interpersonal relationships and communications skills and com munity relations. The jury also urged the Sheri(('s De partment to use psych ological t es t s when measuring an applicant's job ap- titude. And it said that unrealistic physical requirements such as running long distances be aban- doned. Coast Weather Som e low cloudiness late tonight. clearing lo hazy sunshine by late Saturday morning. Lows tonight In 50s. Highs Saturday mid to upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE TODA l' The Newport Bft!Ch Cicy ArU Festival kicks off Solurday mid at hol "come o/ age." SlOf'JI and cartoon on Page Cl. l ' , :l DAll V PILOT H,F rr1<111. M9 12, U171 Raneh to Sell Cory, Cella, O'Neill Plan SACRAMENTO <AP> -Stat. Coottoller Ken Cory of Garden Grove I.Oday announced a ranch ~ co-owna with former Orange County political kJQ&J>ln Dr. Louia Cella and politician Richard O'Neill ol San Juan Caplatrano wlU be sold. . A spokesman for Cory's office said the property is be-ma sold to a group of Sacramento businessmen for more than $1 million. CO-OWNER CELLA is currently serving a two to 15- year prison term after being convicted of grand theft and filing false Medi-Cal claims. Cory is hall-owner of the ranch in Elk Grove, while Cella and O'Neill own a quarter each. The property is in the name or Kobe Enterprises, which acquired it in 1975. John Jervis, the spokesman ror Cory, said Cory's share of the proceeds will be used to repay a $521,982 debt owed equally to Cella and O'Neill by Democrat Cory's 1974 campaign. CORY WILL ASSUME the obligations himself, and his campaign committee will owe the money to Cory, Jervis said. Dixon Arnett, Cory's Republican opponent, bas charged that at least some ot Cory's 1974 campaign money from Cella came from embezzled funds. Bas Bea"" Interest Fluor Pushes OK Of Arab Jet Sale By PIBUP ROSMARIN Of ... Delly PMet,..... The Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is petitioning its employees, shareholders and vendors to lob+ by the U.S. Senate, on behalf or Saudi Arabia, to approve Presi- dent Carter's proposed sale of jet warplanes to that country. According to Standard and Poor's eorp. stock reports, Fluor, one or the world's largest construction engineering firms. has a $5 billion-plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia. 'Kneecap' Hit Claimed by TenvriJJtBand ROME <AP> -Terrorists $hot an official or the Christian Democratic Party in the legs to- day in the seventh ·'kneecap- ping" attack in Italy in seven days. A telephone caller said the at- tack in Milan on Tito Berard.ini. a 41-year-old bank clerk. was the work of the Red Brigades, the urban terrorist army that kid- napped former Premier Aldo Moro on March 16 and murdered him Tuesday. Berardini, a district secretary of the party which bas dominat- ed the Italian government since World War II and of which Moro was president, was on his way to his car to go to work when two men and a young women, all dressed in blue. sleooed out of a white Fiat and opened fire. Their victim was hit in both legs. The trio drove off. The car, which bad been stolen, was found several hundred yards away. About an hour after the at· tack, a woman telephoned a news agency and said: ''Wt! are the Red Brigades. ll was we who hit Tito Berardini, a DC <Chris- tian Democratic) man. this morning. A communique will follow. Did you get that?" A powerful bomb also caused s erious damage lo a Justice Ministry office on the outskirts of Rome during the night, and two smaller bombs went off and several shots were fired at a police station near Turin, but no injuries were reported. The police, meanwhile, were still apparently wtthout clues to be whereabouts of Moro's murderers, and informed sources said a reorganization of Italy's secret service to keep lt from being used by the re- surgent fascist movement ham pered tbe bunt OAANOECOAST "'" DAILY PILOT A company vice president said Thursday that failure or the arms deal to go through would "impinge Fluor's business in the Middle East." The $4.8 billion arms package, scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls for selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia. 50 F-Ss to Egypt, and 15 F·lSs and 75 F-16s to Israel. Io addition, Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F-1Ss, bringing that country's tolal of the weapon to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. larael bas opposed the Arab sale as a threat to national security. The warplanes are in- tended for defense, according to sale proponents. In a letter dated April 19, rrom J .R. Fluor, chairman, chief ex· ecutive officer and president of the Fluor Corp ., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support lbe arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrote, .. and urge you to do so as well, if you agree with our con- clusion." Fluor said, .. The easy and emotional answer would be to say 'no' to the sale, pretending that would spur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. ·'In effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell cars in an effort to stop air pollution. His competitors would quickly fill the void. "The French, as just one ex- ample, sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those the United States proposes to sell." Fluor also wrote that the Unit- ed Stat.es bas a stake in main· lainiog Saudi defense of its oil reserves, which amount to a quarter of the earth's proven supply. "The United States bas a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil." he wrote. "Should the Unit- ed States reduce its military rela- tionship with a friendly nation that holds the world's largest oil reserves at a time when the world is moving inexorably toward an energy crisis of tremendous proportions?" The letter does not mention the company's own stake in Saudi Arabia, in its development or natural gas processing and oil refining facilities. Besides the $5 billion gas gathering project, Fluor already bas completed some $1 billion in other gas processing and refining facilities in Saudi Arabia, ac· cording to Paul Etter, Fluor vice president in charge or public re- lations. In addition, Fluor bas buUt a $250 million gas gathering system in the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south or Saudi Arabia, and has done "considerable" work in Iran, Etter said. Bod Barrows Funeral services are scheduled Saturda.y for lon,Ume Huntington Beach bualneuman Grover "Bud'' Barrows, who died TUtelday at HuntJqtoa In· tercommunJty Holplt.11. Rites for Mr. Barrows will be at 11 a.m . ln the Hunttngton Beach Community Bible Cb1,1ttb at Sixth Street and Oranfe Avenue. FOtmJUlYyean,Mr.Barrowa opera~ a televi.slon abop lo ~ 300 block of Malo 'Slnet and later operated a Janitorial aervlce. Tha1amlly ~ memorial ~trlbudonl lD~ ; name m11 be made to one'a favorite cbari~. , Slaying Penalty Mulled No decision has been reached on whether or not prosecutors will seek the death penalty for two suspects Long Beach police allege murdered a Westminster market owner and his clerk as they knelt helplessly in his Bmall convenience store. One suspect, Charles A. Mosley, 23. of Compton, was ar- raigned Wednesday on charges of murder and armed robbery. with his bail now set at $250,000, court authorities said. His alleged partner in the gunshot s layings o f Parsbotombhi Patel, 47, and Jarooo Direjit, 33, or Long Beach, last Sunday is a 17-year- old juvenile. Mosley's preliminary hearing has been set for May 22 in Long Beach Municipal Court, while a June 1 fitness hearing is set for the youth in Juvenile court. A fitness hearing is conducted lo determine whether a minor shall be tried as an adult. Homicide detective John Mill er said today authorities won't decide whether to seek the gas chamber for Mosley and his alleged companion in the event they are convicted. until after the June 1 hearing. They were arrested within five minutes or the double homicide and police say they confiscated a .22 caliber revolver and $150 in c ash from lhe pair. Detective Miller said today preliminary investigation leads police to believe it was the teen-ager ... who killed Patel and Direjit wilb point blank shots rired into the backs of their beads. heads. A third market employee, who was lucky enough to be in the back room. realized what was happening and hid. Investigators say a remote control s ecurity camera re· corded the cash register being emptied but did not catch the killings on film because the vie· lims knelt behind the counter. Patel. whose ashes have been returned to India, came lo Westminster with his family about six years ago. f'l"08IPageAJ SHOWDOWN ·ca Ii ber s kateboarders and would have the longest slalom ramp in the nation. A pro shop, grandstands for 3.000 people and parking spaces for about 200 vehicles are in· eluded in plans. Wedner says that lhe facility would be 75 percent landscaped and 25 percent s kateboard course. "It certainJy would not be an eyesore," he added. He says that measures will be taken to reduce noise and light· ing so that homeowners near the park won't be bothered. The nearest residences would be 700 feet from the perimeters of the course. The skateboard facility was ranked relatively low in a recent survey of residents who were asked what they would like in· corporated in the 4SS-acre park. City officials met Thursday to consider the possibility of mov- ing the facility to two other park locations -across Talbert A venue from the Central Library or near Taylor Street and Golden West south of a eucalyptus grove. Meanwhile, Burkenfield who is a spokesman for a group c alled Friends of Huntington Central Park, says the city will have to spend up to $250,000 for street improvements. a traffic signal at Talbert and Gol<len West, a drainage system, biey. cle lanes and lighting. He also says that costs for police, fire and other services have not been calculated. Burkenfield, who lives near the proposed site, also predicts "total d.l.aruption" or surrowid- ing neighborhoods by traffic, noise, parking and vandalism. · 'Tbe f acWty is not a valid community project,'' be says. "It is totally out of place in a passive park." Wedner said the proposed park site was recommended by members oft.be city's stafr. He also says that the city would receive handsome prdita r .. om skateboard park proceeds. Wedner says that rumon are not true that ey city offtcera or employees are involved with the enterprise. "'lbere ls not a shred or truth to Ulla, .. be declared. He said bla company bas been incorporated with the st.ate and that &e bas a llat of substantial lnveatora for the project. He said that be will not releue their identities, however, until the project ii approved. UCI P08t Filled UC Irvine physics professor Dr. Myron Bander has been ap. polntod the new ehalrman of tbe Department of PhyaJcs, eff te· Uve July 1. ft• replace• Dr~ Norman Rostokor, who it re- tumlna to fullUme teaeblna and reaearctL r Kids on the Keys Mrs. Catalina Koepke, music coordinator for Huntington Beach's Ocea n View School District. presides over group lesson at six-keyboard electronic unit she has been testing. Lake View School students play ing on the separate keyboards are <from left> Bobby Garcia. Chris Coleman. Bob Moss. Ravelle Lindgren. Claudia Miu and Lis a Pres utti. Unit allows Mrs. Koepke to monitor individual students who,. through headsets. can hear what they are playing without being confused by what others are plunking out on adja- cent keyboards. NeuJ Vote Reaffirms Edison Unit A contested officers election for Huntington Beach's Edison High School Parent Teacher Stu- dent Association was held again Thursday with the same results as the original April 13 balloting. Parent Teddi Alves, an unsuc- cessful candidate for PTSA pres- ident. said her main reason for contesting the first election was because she believed parent members were not adequately notified. Parent Lou Liggett was elect- ed PTSA president by the 46 members who voted Thursday. But Mrs. Alves asserted lhat about 2S teachers not present al the April 13 election voted in the second election. "This shows that the PTSA is not a functioning parent or- ganization," Mrs. Alves con- tended. Mrs. Al ves asserted that teachers and school staff have organized the PTSA to "exclude parents" since most of the meet- ings in the past were held at 3 p.m. Mrs. Alves said this policy ex- c ludes "80 percent or the parents" in the Edison IDgh School area. Gliding TV Pitcher Hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman hang.glider pilot from Van Nuys was hurt seriously In a 60-foot fall when a gust of wind tipped her craft over a cliff near Malibu as she was preparing to shoot a television commercial, sheriff's deputies said. Mary Boone, 22, had just stepped off the cliff Thursday to perform a stunt for a shampoo advertisement. officials said. Cousin Says 'Lost' Hurt Carter's Wife WASHINGTON (AP> - Rosalynn Carter was outwardly unruffled but inwardly hurt by her husband's celebrated ad- mission in Playboy magazine that he had lusted after other women in bis heart. says Hugh Carter Sr. in bis book. "She acted very calm and un- conceroed, but it had been a painful thing for her." the presi- dent's cousin wrote in the book titled ·'Cousin Beedie and Cousin Hot." During the 1976 presidential campaign, Carter was quoted in an interview with Playboy as saying that he had "looked at a lot of women wilb lust," but that he believed God would forgive him for such thoughts. "I believe Jimmy had not meant that he wanted other women but merely that be was not a holier-than-thou kind of person pretending that he had never looked at another woman and found her attractive." Hugh Carter wrote. "The truth is that Jimmy and Rosalynn are one of the greatest love stories I know," he said. "Jimmy has told me now and then bow wonderful it is to be in love and not to need anyone else." The author describes the first lady as the real "heroine in the Carter family," a "dainty and feminine" woman who at the same time is "one of the most driving and ambitious women I have known, and one of the most intelligent." Hugh Carter. a Georgia state senator and owner of a worm farm in Plains, told reporters Thursday that he expects Mrs. Carter. unlike some other mem- bers or the family. to be "de- lighted" by her treatment in the book. Although Mrs. Carter tried to be a "perfect wife and housekeeper." she never quite won the approval of her mother· in-law, Miss Ullian, according to the book. Miss Lillian's "slight haugbti- n e s s ... ha s had a psyc hological effect on Rosalyno," making her work hard so she would be judged worthy of being a member of the Carter family. ''For her band ling ol Miz Lillian alone, she deserves a medal," says Hugh Carter, who was called the ''scum of the e arth" by the president's mother for his unflattering com· ments about her outspoken and stubborn manner. Mrs. Carter also deserves a medal for modesty, he said, "because J am not sure that without her Jimmy could have . won. Yet I have never heard Miz Lillian acknowl edge her daughter-in-law's true part in the campaign." The author said Mrs. Carter and her mother-in-law seem &o have accepted each other now more than ever. ''Becaus e each one bas become a star in her own right. neither one needs to work so desperately to be a star with Jimmy." he said. RB Neighbor Sue8 Over Dog Attack A woman wtio claims she was attacked by a neighbor's dog while she rode her bicycle on a Huntington Beach street has s ued the neighbor ror $200,000 in damages. Naming Paul Henniger as de- fendant, Joyce M. Annenberg claims in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that be is the owner of a dog that attacked her last Oct. lS and bit her three times. It's What's Out Back That Counts! :JC NO 110411 Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-tt's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an Inventory of Infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants Inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room, plenty of parking. pleasant people. and vou11 have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S :iiiSii)litiiia:·castom drapsriss Unolun • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • C05TA MESA, CALf'. 92627 • ,MONI! 646-4131 -6'6-235.S ___ ,_ --'---'-- ~.,.. ---- Irvine EDITION ~OL. 71, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA A n Inte rpretive Report T oday's Clo8ing N.Y. Stoeks , FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1978 TEN CE~TS •• e Council Winner ~o. I Spen~er , ~ ~· ~ Irvine City council candidates finished in the March 7 election, with one exception, in the same order as the amount of money th~spent in the campaign. According to final statements or campaign contribu· lions and expenditures, filed Thursday, elected Coun- cilmen Larry Agran and Arthur Anthony, the No. 1 and No. 2 votegetters, ~so were the No. 1 and No. 2 spenders. Agran spent 118,994· -about $3.28 a vote -to win 2,742 votes. Anthony spent $8,647 -about $3.57 a vole -to win 2,423 votes. THE ~ING CANDIDATES spent progressively Jess, and. with the exception or C. Larry Hoffman. in the f - 1 JLast Roundup 1 Irvine Police Chief Leo Pearl bids adieu lo John .. Stoney" Stoneback. one of the city's first police of. ficers. Stoneback showed up for his final roll call today wearing cowboy hat and boots. He is leaving the Orange Coast to move to. his five-acre "spread" in Belleview, Idaho. Before becoming a member of the Irvine police force.· Stoneback was a Costa Mesa police officer. His father, Earl M. Stoneback, was a longtime Newport Beach police officer. Some '79 Hurricanes Will -Be Himicanes WASHINGTON CAP) -There is relief at last for all mothers· ln·law and other harassed females who have had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men share the billing. Richard A Frank. ad- ministrator of the National Oceanic and Atmos pheric Ad· ministration, announced today that male as well as female •ames will be used this year in oaming eastern Pacific hur· ~icanes, with Atlantic hur· tlcanes possible making the awitch next year. • The first eastern Pacific bur ricane this year wlll be named Aletta. but the next one will be &ud. Other male names ready • • I I ,roine Girl OCSpelling fhampion · :.\lice Kiang, an Irvine eighth der, knows there's only one •· ln the word pavilion. That knowledge led her to vie· tory Thursday when 74 eighth •rade spelling whizzes competed at Capistrano Valley High ~boot in Mias loo Viejo for the fnn1e County champfonsbip. Mias Klan•. who attends a..ncho San Joaquin in· t.t(Jnedlate School In Irvine, wu ft>llowed by Ruth Lutz, of Im- . manuel Lutheran School in Oran1e who took second place bonon. .A tJ4 for 1blrcl l1l the coun· Wwide 1pell1D1 bee Included ltalbryn Benedlct, or Lathrop Jatermedl•te School ln Sant. ~.and Julie Canon, Kramer ~Jll;tiin~ •. for use this season include, Daniel. Hector. John. Norman, Paul. Sergio and Vicente. The male name Andres will lead off the Eastern Pacific list in 1979, and Bob will be the second hurricane in the Atlantic. · Tropical storms traditionally are named in alphabetical or· der. with the name or the first beginning with an "A", the second with a "B" and so on. In 1951 U.S. government agen· cies responsible for such things decided to use the phonetic alphabet familiar to all military veterans and late night movie buffs -Able, Baker. Charlie. But in 1952 a new international phonetic alphabet was in· troduced, leading to confusion when different organizations a&· signed different names to the same storm. So, since 1953, the United States has used female names in alphabetical order. The hurricane committee of the World Meteorological Org'-nization has adopted a U.S. proposal that both male and female names be adopted for Atlantic hurricanes starting in 1979. That decision awaits ap. provat by the organization. But because the names are set in a decade-long cycle. the 1978 names were locked in. This <See srottMS. Page A2) DISNEY C4TERS TO 'IBE EUTE Orange County hotels pt more than tbetr 1baro of VIP 1uesta each year . To 1ee bow the elite are put up for the nllht at the Dl•neyland Hotel'• "50-per-day etecuUve aullH ~ Featurina ..Page.JU? descending order in which they finished the election. vote yet losing badly. Hoffman, though third-highest spender, reporting $7 ,711 expenditures, linished fafth behind third-placer Ellen Freund. who spent $4,891, and fourth-placer Robert Moore, who spent $4,526, according to the statements. Candidate Vivian HaU. who finished sixth, reported spending $4,394. Three other candidates who were on the ballot. who were not active in campaigning -David Warren, Jeri")' Shaw and Carol Effenberger -filed campaign statements reporting total expenditures or less than S200. They got what they paid for, finishing in a dead heat for last place On the basis of value per vote cast, Moore spent his money most thrifily. spending $2.43 per vote. In theory, if he had spent more enthusiastically, be would have been elected. Agran's list of campaign contributors who donated in the final stages of the campaign showed a continued re· Ii ance on friends and associates from outside the city. Anthony had been outspokenly critical of such dona- tions. Anthony's own final list or contributors, however. HOFFMAN GOT THE WORST value, spending $4.24 a CSee BIGG EST SPENDERS, Page AZ> Fluor shes Jet Sales Irvine Firin Cites Dealings With Saudis By PHIUP ROSMARIN Of 1119 o.lly Pllel Si.ff The lrvine·based Fluor Corp. is petitioning its e mpfoyees. shareholders and vendors to lob- by the U.S. Senate, on behalf of Saudi Arabia, to approve Presi dent Carter's proposed sale of jct warplanes to that country. According to Standard and Poor 's Corp. stock reports. Fluor. one or the world's la rgest construction engineering firms, has a SS billion·plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia. MVWidow's Suit Goes To Jurists A Mission Viejo widow's suit ('b arging that an aircraft manufacturer was negligent in the death or her Marine Corps pilot husband was turned over to a six·person federal court jury in Los Angeles at 9:30 a.m. to- day. Attorneys for Sueanne Lewis or 25241 Campina Drive COO· tended in the civil action wbicb opened May 4 that Gener al Dynamics should ha'te warned pilots that a flight control mechanism might work in re verse during an emergency. Such a warning, they con· tended , could have prevented the crash of a 20·year-old military transport in 1975 which killed U. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis and three other Marines. In summing up their case Thursday, the attorneys asked the jury to declare General Dynamics. maker of the C-131 twin-engine transport stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Base, negligent. the aircraft de reclive and award Mrs. Lewis $1.41 million. The manufacturer 's attorneys countered that the controls - elevator trim tabs -have been com mooly used for 30 years in aircraft and that a qualified pilot should know they might cause a reverse effect in rare circumstances. Lewis took off on a routine training ftightln Septemtier, 1975. in the propeUer-driven transport. About five minutes later the aircraft crashed into a hillside. A survivor testified that e levators controlling the aircraft's upward and <See LAWSUIT. Page A2> A company vice president said Thursday that failure of the arms deal to go through would "impinge Fluor's business in the Middle East." The $4.8 billion arms package, scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls for selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia, 50 F·5s to Egypt, and 15 F-lSs and 75 F-16s to Israel. In addition, Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F·lSs. bringing that country's total or the weapon to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. larael has opposed the Arab sale as a threat to national security. The warplanes are in· tended for defense, according to sale proponents. In a Jetter dated April 19, from J .R. Fluor. chairman. chief ex- ecutive officer and president of th e Fluor Corp., Fluor employees and associates were urged lo support the arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrote. "and urge you to do so as well, if you agree with our con- High-Rise Crane It takes a big piece of equipment to the top or the 16·story Avco Financial Services headquarters in Newport Center, but Owl Crane Company has a 310·foot crane that did it today. The crane was used to hoist air condi· tioning equipment to the roof of the high rise. Betty Ford: .Jealous? Nessen Book Clmtru1 Drinking Problem Not New NEW YORK (AP> -A forthcoming book by former While House press secretary Ron Nessen says that Betty Ford was a jealous and insecure wire who had a drinking prob- lem Ion(. before she became first lady, the New York Post re· ported today. "Over the years -including the White House years -she aouabt relief ln alcohol. pain kitlera and tranqulllaers," Nessen MYS In 1altey proofs of "It Su.re· Looks Dlftennt trom the Inside, .. accord1n.1 to col um· nl1t Harriet Vmfforne. ..Tb• drugs, combined with drlnk~nJ, indueed • 1tat.. of dro••lneu and alow. slurred 1pettb. Mi's. Ford'• family and ltnd1 ~n concerned about berdepeodeoce ufltep Cb 1't'O I lem a closely guarded secret from the public.'' the proofs re· late. Mrs. Ford recently tell a Lona Beactt hospital after treatment for dependence on alcohol and pain killers. But Nessen claims that the cause of the drinking bad less to do with accident than with ber dlsaatiafaction with hav-tna been a nealecled housewife for the much·traveled Ger a Id Ford. Wben be became president in 1974, tbe book recounts, the pre- vious traveling had the erfed of makin1 the firal lady jealous of "other women who showed at· ten\ion to her husband." For example, she 011ce said that alnger Vikki CarT would never retum to the White House becauae abe replied, "You are,'' to the president's question, Ucl n 081 Ft.Ued "What'• your ravortte dlah•'' &""1 When Ford viJited Finland, be UC lrvlne pby1lca profesaor quipped on departlna, .. Next Dr. Myron Bander bu been ap. time we wtll come without ~ ec>lnted the new chairman of the lad1ea," Neutn relates. ~rtmmt ol Pbyslet. ettee· Snapped hla wtre, "IJke bell tlve July 1. He replace1 Dr. )'0Vwtll10 Norm1n Roltoker. who la re. lliaaVanHomeallowrote: turnlna t.o fullttme teacbin1 and "D pile J "1 Ford's frank ,....~__..... -.----..--;.-.....;o(8" NESSEN. ht• A~) I clusion.'' F luor said, "The easy and emotional answer would be to say 'no• to the sale, pretending that would spur the Arabs and Is raelis toward peace. "Jn effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell cars in an effort to stop air pollution. His competitor!> would quickly fiU the void. "The French, as just one ex- ample, sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those the <See FLUOR, Page AZ> President To Reduce Tax Packet WASHJNGTON <APJ -The Wall Street Journal reported to· day that President Carter has tentatively decided to re<Juce the amount of his proposed tax.cut package and to delay its errec. live date . The newspaper, citing uniden· tified sources, said the White House is likely to recommend that the tax cut be trimmed to about $20 billion from '24 billion and that it be made erreclive next Jan. l rather than Oct. 1, as Carter originally had proposed. Hex Granum. White House deputy press secretary, declined to commenton the report. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill also indicated today that he thinks Carter is scaling back his tax-cul proposal rrom $24 billion to $19.4 billion. O'Neill said he talked Thurs- day with Carter after the pres1· dent met with the chairmen or the two congressional budget committees and that Carter told him he hoped Congress would a~prove a non-binding pre· • Jiminary federal budget with et ~ $19 4 billion tax cut. is O'Neill, who said Carter would be "happy" with a $19.4 billion figure, said "the president was t a lking in a very optimistic mood" about t~e economy. cit· ing the deeline or the unemploy- ment rate to 6 percent and economists• predictions of stable employment for the rest or the year. Coast We athe r Some low cloudiness late tonight, clearing to ha&y suns hine by late Saturday morning. Lows to night in sos. Highs Saturday mid to upper 60s along beaches. I NSIDE TODAY The NC1Dp0rt Bea.ch Caty Aris Furivol kicks off Saturcfall and U ha8 "come of age. • Story and cartoon on Poge Cl. I \! DAU. Y PILOT fndax. tiAax 12. 1978 .. f'ro. Pflfle Al .~? ........ >.: 7th 'Kneecap' S~ooting Told ••• FLUOR... ~: .. United Stat.es proposes to sell1°~ Fluor also wrote that the U""l ed States has a stake in m~ tamang Saudi defense of its ~ reserves. which amount to • quarter of the earth 's provq supply. • ·'The United Stales has .. heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil." he wrote. "Should the Uni). ed States reduce its military rea., tionship with a friendly natiop that holds th'e world's largest oO re:ierves al a lime when U.. world is moving inexorat>lf toward an e nergy crisis of tremendous proportions?" ROME <AP > Terrorists shot an o fficial of lhe Ch ristian Democratic Party in lhe legs to· day in the seventh ''kneecap· ping'· at.lack in lLaly an seven days A telephone caller said the at· iack m Milan on Tito Berardinl. Talks Set In Irvine On Salaries lrvme Unified School District administrators begin negotia· tions this week with represen· talives of 600 non-teaching employees. after receiving public comment Tuesday about a proposed new two-year work· ing contract. The employee group is asking for an average seven percent an· nual pay increase which. com- bined with other benerlts it seeks. totals some $4.2 million, an increase of $975,000 over this year's budget. The district spent $1,200 in newspaper advertising costs to publish the employee proposal and a district counter-proposal which takes no position on salaries until the outcome of the June 7 Jarvis/Gann property tax vote. which affects availability of district funds. Extra expense went to pro- duce more than 200 agendas con- taining both lengthy proposals for public distribution. Object or the expenditures, 8C· cording to district officials, was to provide the public the fullest opportunity to examine, digest and comment upon the pro- posals. Tuesday's public hearing took just under 10 seconds ~ there was no public comment. Valley Hit By Blackout In Car Crash Portions oC the Saddleback Valley and the Silverado Canyon area were blacked out Thursday evening when a car struck a pair of utility poles along El Toro Road about two miles south of Cook's Corner An auto driven by Carlos Vin cent Rosan, 21, of San Juan Capistrano hit the poles at about 6:50 p.m., California Highway Patrolmen r e ported, c ulling power to some 2,000 Southern Californi a Edison Co . customers. Rosan, who was treated at Saddleback Community Hospit.al for bead injuries and released. told patrolmen be was forced off the road by a vehicle that fled &he accident scene. An electric company spokesman said power was restored to most El Toro and Misrien Viejo customers by 7:21 p.m. and to the rest by 8:35 p.m. Writers Strike· 6 TY Statiom LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Writers Guild of America has called a strike against public television st.ations in six cities. The guild bas been trying to negotiate a pact requiring the stationa to hire only guild mem. bers as writers. · The six stations negotiate separate contracts with the guild. . "' - DAflY PILOT =~='r·===~= CMtl -....... ~ """' ...... ,_¥• ,....,_ ~ ......... ,......, .... °"''• --INCll. " ................... ._ ..... v ....... ,, ...... , ~-v ...... -l--..C"~~" ....... ,..,.._ ... 1-. ....... _ s.1 ..... .,. ""6 ~ T'-.. lft(,... .................... It .. ,. ..... , St-. Ooo4a-c.tl--. ..., .. _ --~­J•••·°'""" VtttPr-,.t-0.-.. ..._ ,,._,!{_ l!dltor a 41 -year-old bank clerk. was the work or the Red Brigades. the urban terrorist army that kid· napped former Premier Aldo Moro on March 16 and murdered him Tuesday. Berardini, a district secretary or the party which has dominal· ed the Italian government since World War II and of which Moro was president, was on his way to his car to go to work when two men and a young women, all dressed in blue. steooed out of a white Fiat and opened fire. Their victim was hit in both legs. The trio drove off. The car. which had been stolen, was found several hundred yards a way. The letter ~oes not mention the companj's own stake in Saudi Arabia, in its developmeat of natural gas processing and oil refining facilities. Besides the SS billion g~ gathering project, Fluor already has completed some Sl billion ln other gas proces.sing and refin.iqg facilities in Saudi Arabia. at'· cording to Paul Etter. Fluor vice president in charge or public re- lations About an hour after the at- tack , a woman telephoned a news agency and said : ''W'! are the Red Brigades. It was we who hit Tito Berardlni, a DC <Chris· ti an Democratic> man. this morning. A communique will follow. Did you get that?" Look, Ma, No Borns In addition. fo~luor has built a $250 m illion ~as ~atheri ng system in the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south of Saudi Arabia. a nd has done "considerable .. work in Iran, Etter said. A nine-day-old white rhino. Rose Bud, who weighs only 100 pounds. went for a s troll Thurs day with h e r mother a t Lion Country Safari in Irvine. Rose Bud. who belo ngs to an e ndangered species, is expected to sprout horns in three months and e ventually grow to weigh over 2.5 tons. She is one of three rhinos born this year ~t Lion Country. "As a result of our extensive work ln 'Saudi Arabia>." Ettet said, "we have at the same time been able to t.alk quite closely with the top people in the coun· try. and developed an apprecia· tion of the problems they race. A powerful bomb also caused serious damage to a Justice Ministry office on the outskirts of Rome during the night, and two smaller bombs went orr and several shots were fired at a police station near Turin. but no injuries were reported. Union · Move Defeated .. They have said they have a very serious need to defend their country. which is about a third the size ol the United St.ates. with a population of four million to seven miJlion people. The police. meanwhile, were still apparently without clues lo be whereabouts of Moro 's murderers, and informed sources said a reorganization of Italy's secret service to keep it from being used by the re- surgent fascist movement ham- pered the hunt. School Orchestras Permitted Play for Pay SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly has heard a sour note and defeated a bill that would force school orchestras to get musicians' tmions permission to play for pay F,.._P~AJ BIGGEST SPENDERS. • • showedthatofthoselOdonors,none were from Irvine. ALL BUT* of Anthony's expenditures in the nnafm. ing period, from March 2 to May 4, or $7Z7, was spent for music and catering at hJs victory celebration, and on mementoes for campaign workers. Mrs. Hall's statements showed she re<:eived a single final donation, of $100, which came from the Orange Coun· ty chapter ol the National Women's Political Caucus. She reported spending $273 on liquor for fundraisers. Hoffman's disclosures include a payment of $117 for pizzas. Mrs. Freund reported spending $105 for a "deficit dinner" to make up for campaign spending losses. Brothers Get Jail For Extortion Plot Two brothers who warned a San Juan Capistrano man that they would show bis wife photo- graphs vividly depicting his re- lationship with another woman if he did not hand over $4,000 have been sentenced to 29 F,.._P.,,eAl NESSEN ••• appreciation of the ladies, and despite Betty Ford's problems with alcohol and pills, the couple had a fll'ID , loving relationship, Ness-en believes. .. When the White House pbysi· ciao told Ford that his wife's biopsy bad proved the presence of cancer, necessitating a mastectomy. Ford openly wepL" The former president's office In San Diego said there would be no comment until Ford has read the book. Playboy Press, which i s pubUsblng the volume in August, declined to confirm the ac· c uracy of the newspaper ac. count but issued a statement in which Nessen defended bis rev- elations about the former first family. "The book will speak for itaelf when published," it said. "He resents any impllcaUoo that be has done anything to hurt the Fords or has exploited his rela· tionship with them for bis own profiL" Delta Water Move8 South SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Orst steady water from the t3 bllllon California Water Project to roach San Dle10 County arrived today, at leut tht years alLer It flowed to other placH In Southern C.Ufomla. Jt waa pumped from Lake Sin· oer In lUV*rlide County for uJ. Umate storqe In San Vtcent.e Rea•r•olr, nortbeaat of Lak..ade. . Tbe water 'rom Lhe Sacumen. to-San IOllQulh dell.a •aa mixed with that from the Colorado River, San t>lero•a principal water IOW'ce for decad•. I I weekends each in Orange Coun· ty Jail. Superior Court Judge Richard J . Beacom ordered the jail · terms and one year on probation each for Walter Bennette Crowe, 36, of 13751 Edwards St .• Westminster, and Kenneth Douglas Crowe, 30, of 17Z72 Ash St., Huntington Beach. The brothers pleaded guilty to charges oI attempted extortion rather than face trial on charges of extortion and conspiracy. The brothers were arrest.eel Sept. 28 after the older Crowe al· tempted l.Q pick up a paper bag from the rear or a Fountain Valley market. Arresting officers said Crowe acted in the belief that the bag contained $4,000 in cash de· manded by the brothers from the victim in return for photo- graphs and negatives. Two Marines At Pendleton . Two young Marines have died irt a headoo collision of their jeep and a truck at Camp Pendleton. They were identified by the Marine Corps as Pvt. Leonard Davis Jr., 18, of Chicago and Pvt. Peter L. Randall, 20, of Gary, Ind. Two men in the truck escaped injury ln the accident apparent- ly caused when the jeep went out of control Thursday on U.S. 101 near the San Onorte nuclear power plant, a spokeswoman Hid. Another ~flrlne tn tbe Jeep, Identified only u PCc. Raymond W. Clanton, 20, of Chlca10, loet his left ear and suffered a proba· blo concussion but was llated to- day In stable condlUoo in San Diego Naval Hospital. E'ridence Needed RIVERSJDE <AP) -There w •• not enouah evidenc& to plWec:ut.e a San Gotfonlo Pus Hoaptta.J nunt (60l na.med> IC• cUhd ~ atvtn1 Stepban.ie Orth, U.year-old paUent. d.Wntectaot to drink. Riverside CountJ aut.borfU.aay. ·'This ranks as one of the greatest invasions of young people's rights to rmally go out on a profil·making venture," As- semblyman Robert Cline, R· Northridge, said Thursday. He and other opponents painted the picture of a '"behemoth of a labor union draping its octopus. like tenW'cles" on enterprising high school saxophone players. The vote wtas 21-42, with 41 votes needed, for AB 2285, but its author, Assemblyman Vic Fazio, D-Sacramento, said he would ask for p e rmi ss ion t o bring the bill upa~ain. Current law already requires school marching bands to get permission of the school board and the local musicians' union before playing at athletic events when admission is charged. Fazio"s bilJ would extend that r eq uirem e nt lo all school mus ical groups, s uch as or- chestras, but not choirs. The American Federation of Musicians, AFL·CIO, says its m e mbers' livelihoods are threatened by increasing use or school orchestras rather than professional. and more ex· pens ive, ones. Fazio said the uni on permission would not be re· quired if the event sponsor paid the school district, rather than the students. But, he said, if the students get paid, "it's inappropriate and not fair to the taxpayer who also happens to be a union member." Several Assembly members wondered about their own fund-raising parties, for which they pay a local high school group to play. Fazio said he would change the bill to exempt the m. Assemblyman Lou Papan, D- Daly City, opposed the bill, say· ing "I would suggest the unions picket the function when it does occur and not attempt to pass a law." F,....PflfleAJ LAWSUIT TO JURY. • • downward movement jammed shortly after takeoff. The pilot adjusted trim tabs, small flaps for fine tuning elevator flaps, to aid in bringing the ship's nose up. Experts testified, though, that jammed elevators might cause trim t.ab6 to work in reverse, pushing the oose down. Richard L. Chesney, Oakland attorney representing Mrs. LA Quakes Minor PASADENA <AP> - Seismologists at CalTe<:b have recorded a pair of minor earth· quakes in western Los Angeles County 12 hours apart which reg. istered about the same s ize and location. Lewis, said most pilots would have done what Col. Lewis did, adjust the tabs. Fred S. Lack Jr., representing General Dynamics, s aid, however, said any pilot should have known what to do in the emergency, arguJng that Lewis made other mistakes as well. The colonel should have made certain that the controls were operating before taking off and should have attempted to land instead of flying to the ocean, he charged. The crash also has been ln· vestigated for more than a year by the FBI, which is determin· ing the possibility the plane was tampered with before takeoff. Mrs. Lewis also bas filed a SlO million claim against the Marine Corps in connection with the fatal crash. "'They do not have a large standing army. and they are sit- ting on top of a quarter of the world's oU. They are in serious need of defensive capabilities for a short period of time until friends could come to their rescue sbouJd they be invaded.'' Etter said Fluor "is trying to speak in behalf of the Saudis. with its letters to employees and associates, and lobbying efforts in Washington. Ettel said there has been little reaction from employees or others who are sympathetic to Israel's concern about the arms deal. "We've gotten mor e com- plimentary r esponses than negative ones," he said. "The Saudis are not going to be using these planes for of- fensive purposes: they have no bomb racks, and will be sta- ' tioned far from lsrael." The Israeli consulate in Los Angeles said It was unaware of the Fluor letter. Fro.Page Al STORMS ••. year's Atlantic hurricanes , there fore, will be all female: Ame lia, Bess, Cora Debra, El· la. Flossie, Gretta, Hope, Irma, Juliet, Kendra, Louise, Martha. Noreen, Ora, Paula, Rosalie. Susan, Tanya, Vanessa and Wanda. But in 1979 the Atlantic storms would be called Anna, Bob. Cla ude tte, David, Elena, Frederic, Gloria, Henri, lsabel, Jua n, Kate, Larry, Mindy.l Nicolas , Odette, Peter, Rosse, Sam, Teresa, Victor, Wanda. Bearing Short OXNARD <AP> -The California Public UtiUties Com· mission held an unusually short LNG hearing Thursday. It lasted eight minutes because nobody showed up to testify. It's What's Out Back That Counts! Our store is like aR iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal wlth--tt's that yo~ only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious Interior unfOlds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an Inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking, pleasant people, and ycu·u have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S :iiiiil11atiaii:·castom draperies ~D"°""'1' • wood flOor 1663 'lAC'ENTIA AVENU! • COSTA ME~ CAUf. 92621 • ,~ONE 6"6·.4tl8 -6"46-2355 • I ~ . • Lag11na/Soutk Coast EDITION I VOL 71 , NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA !Grand J111·y Assails OC Deputy •t By GABY GRANVILLE OOlle~Pl ... MAH The recruitment ahd training of Orange County sheriff's dep- uties as well as the turnover {lmong new recruits bas drawn heavy criticism from the county Grand Jury. ln a report released Thursday, tbe jury said it cost county tax- payers $142,000 last year to recruit and train 39 recruits who left the department early in their careers. And, the jury asserted, many of what couJd be called a harsh training program and mandated service as jail guards. service as jail guards. Sheriff Brad Gates was not given a copy or the report until it was given lo the press late Thursday and withheld com· ment unllJ he ha! a chance to re- view it. At the h ea rt ot the jury's criticism is what was called stress training, subjecting recruits lo rigid discipline and physical training not unlike that wied in military training. •'This form of training purportedly is designed to assist a recruit in learning to maintain composure and emotional stability. develop sell-discipline and withstand the verbal abuse that may be encountered in field work," the Grand Jury said. "However," the jury added, "there ls growing doubt among law enforcement administrators as to lhe effectiveness of stress training, especially as the nature of law enforcement work and the perception ot an of· ricer's role changes." The Grand Jury went on lo say that a majority of the county's city police chiefs are sending their recruits other places than the Sheriff's Academy for train· ing. .. And that's because of the dis· enchantment with the academy's programs. according to the Grand Jury. The jury went on to recom· mend that I.he academy training program "be restructured to • Afternoon N.Y. St~ks utilize non-stress techniques ·· t It was also recommended that 1 the USe Of stress lrammg for dis· 1 ciplinary purposes "or as d means of harassment or deg. radation" be discontinued And. the Grand Jury also rec o mmended. the acade my pro gram should be expanded to in e lud e s u c h s tudi e s 1n interpersonal relationships and <See RECRUIT, Page AZ> Fluor Pushes Jet Sales -Irvine Firm Cites Dealings With Saudis . I t t Young Bero David Devliti lcenter), 13, of South Laguna. received a heroism award Thursday from the National Surf Life Savin~ Association in Newport Beach. David. shown with his mothe r J eanne Devlin and uncle Peter Devlin. spotted a scuba-diving Catholic priest in trouble last November off Three Arch Bay and dragged him about 100 yards into the surf line, where bystanders unsuc- cessfully attempted resuscitation. · Postal Rate Boost I • 7 !To 15 Cents Nears· WASffiNGTON (AP> -The cost of mailing a letter almost certainly wiJl go from 13 cents to 15 cents around lhe end of this month. The Postal Rate Commission today threw out President Carter's suggestion that private individuals be spared the next postal rate increase, and cleared the way for a new 15-cent postage stamp for firsl·class mail. ll will be the fiflh increase in postal rates in a decade. The rate package, combined with congressional subsidies, is designed to bring in $17.5 billion aanuaUy for the deficit-plagued Postal Service. The total is $57 million less than the service said it needed. The service's governors are expected to approve the rate in· crease al a special meeting May 19. Under taw, the Postal Service could reject lhe indepen- dent rate commission's recom· mendation and stick with present rates, but that is con- sidered unlikely. Besides the boost for first· class mail, the commission rec· om mended that the rate Cor post cards be increased from 9 cents lo 10 cents, as requested by the Postal Service. It a lso recommended that rates for second-class mail <newspapers and magazines) be increased by an average 29.6 percent. Third-class mail (ad· vertising circulars) would go up by 20.3 percent and rourtb•class (parcels> by 36.8 percent. businesses and other institu- tions. The rate commission rejected the "citizens' rate" by a 3-1 vole. The vote was denounced by the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers, which was virtually alone in support- ing the "citizens' rate" before the rate commission ._ Crash Kills Two Marines At Pendleton Two young Marines have died in a headon collision or their jeep and a truck at Camp Pendleton. They were identified by lhe Marine Corps as Pvt. Leonard Davis Jr., 18, of Chicago and Pvt. Peter L. Randall, 20, of Gary, Ind. Two men in the truck escaped injury in the accident apparent· ly caused when the jeep went out of control Thursday on U.S. 101 near the San Onofre nuclear power plant, a spokeswoman said. Another Marine in \he jeep, identified only as Pfc. ltaymond W. Ctantoo, 20, of Chicago, lost his left ear and suffered a proba· ble concussion but. was listed to- day in stable conlfttion in San Diego Nflval Hospital. By PIDIJP ROSMARIN Of tllt CMltr ,.... SUH The Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is petitioning its employees. shareholders and vendors to lob- by the U.S. Senate. on behalf of Saudi Arabia, to approve Presi- dent Carter's proposed sale of jet warplanes to that country. According to Standard and Poor's Corp. s tock reports, Fluor. one of the world's largest construction engineering firms, bas a $5 billion.plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia. OeJDentean Faces Rap In Kidnap By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. Dltlly ,.._. SUtl A despaodenl San Clemente man, who police Mid wanted, a witneaa to ldl own suicide, aJ. legedly kidnapped rour people at gunpoint Thursday night in a two.county drama that eQded when the suspect sunendered to Riverside County sheriff's deputies. San Clemente police said William Archer Reid, 29, of 116 A venida San Fernando, is in city jail today, held on suspicion of kidnapping and armed robbery. Police and sheriff's deputies reconstructed the s ix-hour drama this way: Reid and friend WilJlam Wilterding, went to the San Clemente home of Dan Henack, another friend at about 8 p.m. Thursday. Reid asked HenaclC lf he could see his .38·caliber pistol, and when his friend handed him the weapon, Reid reportedly loaded it and pointed it at his friends. He forced Wilterding to drive him to Capistrano Beach, where be told his friend to get out or the car. Reid then drove to the home of William Marconi in (See KIDNAP. Pa1e AZ> Sailboat, Trailer Stolen in Dana A Dana Point man has report- ed to Orange County sberifC's of- ficers the theft of his sailboat and the trailer used to transport the ve.ssel. Deputies said the boat and trailer owned by Jeffrey Anson Taylor, 31, of Exeter, Calif .. was taken from the parking spot at 34306 Pacific Coast Highway. The tan-and-white vessel bears the name "Dawnila." The loss is estimated at $6,200. A company vice president said Thursday that failure or the arms deal to go through would "impinge Floor's business in the Middle East." The $4.8 billion arms package. scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls for selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia, SO F ·Ss to Egypt, and 15 F·lSs and 75 F-16s to Israel. In addition, Carter has offered lo sell Israel an extra 20 F·lSs. bringing that country's total or the weapon lo 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. larael has opposed the Arab s ale as a threat to national security. The warplanes are in- tended for defense, according to sale proponents. In a Jetter dated April 19, from J .R. Fluor. chairman, chief ex· eculive officer and president of the Fluor Corp., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support the arms pact. ··we are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrote. "and urge you to do so as well, if you agr~ with our con· Raneh to Sell Cory, Cella, O'Neill Pkm SACRAMENTO <AP> -Stale Controller Ken Cory of Garden Grove announced today a ranch he co-owns with former Oran~ County political kin,-pin Dr. Louis Cella and politician Richard O'Neill of San Juan Capistrano will be sold. A sPOkesman for Cory's office said the property is be· i"g sold to a group of Sacramento businessmen for more than Sl tnllllon. CO.OWNER CELLA is currenUy serving a two to 15- year prison term after being convicted of grand theft and filing false Medi·Cal claims. Cory is hall-owner of the ranch in Elk Grove. while Cella and O'Neill own a quarter each. The property is in the name or Kobe Enterprises. which acquired it in 1975. John Jervis, the spokesman for Cory, said Cory's share of the proceeds will be used to repay a $.521,982 debt owed equally to Cetta and O'Neill by Democrat Cory's 1974 campaign. CORY WILL A~UME the obligations himself, and bis campaign committee will owe the money to Cory, Jervis said. Dixon Arnett, Cory's Republican opponent, has charged that at least some of Cory's 1974 campaign money from Cetta came from embezzled fUnds. Brotlwrs Get Jail For-Extortion Plot Two brothers who warned a San -.Juan capistrano man that they would show his wife photo· graphs vividly depicting his re- lationship with another woman if he did not hand over $4,000 have been sentenced to 29 weekends each in Orange Coun· ty Jail. Superior Court Judge Richard J . Beacom ordered the jail terms and one year on probation each for Waller Bennette Crowe, 36, of 13751 Edwards St.. Westminster. and Kenneth Douglas Crowe, 30, oC 17272 Ash St., Huntington Beach. The brothers,pleaded guilty to charges or attempted extortion rather than face trial on charges of extortion and conspiracy. The brothers were arrested Sept. 28 after the older Crowe at· tempted to pick up a paper bag from the rear of a Fountain Valley market. Arresting officers said Crowe acted in tbe belier that the bag contained $4,000 in cash de· manded by the brothers from the victim in return for photo- graphs and negatives. Edison Still Strikebound Along Coast .. The rates are expected to take tlfect about the end of this mpnth aft.er final action by tbe fostal Service. Betty Ford: Jealous? A strike by the Utility Workers Union of America went into its third day at Edison Company power plants throughout So;atbem California today wilh no breakthrough in sight. The commission's action amounted to rejection of Carter's suggestion last July ror • "citiiens' rate," which the Postal Service accepted. Jt pro· "1osed to t.be rate commlaston tb'lt the 13-cenl stamp be re· tained lor individuals and that a lJ·cent rate be established for DISNEY C4TERS ro m E EUTE NPMen Book Clainu Drinking Problsm Not New N E W V 0 R K CA P > -A speech. Mrs. Ford •s family and 'forthcoming book by rormer friend• wtr• concerned about White House press secretary her dependence but kept the prob- Ron Ne111en says that Belly lem a cle>Mly auuded secret Ford was a jealous and insecure from the public," the prooCa re· wire who bad a drtAldnc prob-late. 1em Ion(. before ahe becaOJe Mrs. Ford recent.I)' left a Lons first lady, the New York Post re· Beacb hotpttal att.r tl'eatment ported today. for d~ on alcohol and ''Over the ,.ean -ti>cludh11 ~ln tlllm. But Neaen clalru the Wblte Houle Jet.fl -abe that thii eauM ot tbe drinld.q 1ou1ht r.Uet In aJCOltol. pain bid I• to do 1rlUI accident than Orance co.,nly botela iet killers and tr,anqulllnra.•• wlua tier d111atlalactlon with anon tbM tbltr 1blrw of VIP Neuen .,.,. in 1aJlty proofl ot ~a"IDI bun a netlected pall each 141ar. • ··1t Sure LooiiU Dttttreot from .bOUlewtf• fOf' &hie 111uch·travtltd To aee boiw UM title art put up the lnafde, •• K«)rdln1 to colwn· otrald ront.: tor the nlCht at ~ Ollaeyla.nd nl•l Harriet Van Home, W• be became P-""lcSent ln Hotel's '4$0-ptl'-day executive .. TM ctruaa. comblMd with 19'4, tJie'Moll rec!OUllll, the pre--~ta .. ~· Pqe 81. cltlnkhll, lndueed •.state of . vt,oua tnnlJnc hacs.tbe effect ol ~""------= ...... -----iiiiiiii--dlie••l...t ...... ...,. tlW?iid-............. w; jt1loQI Of • °S(>()ke11men for the rnana1e· ent and UJlion said that no gotlaUona are scbedultd and indicated that the s!ike may dra1 Qn. EdilM off!clal Bob Hull said that the c:ompany ls ln the proc. ess of seektn, an lnju.nc:Uon to fofce coott.nattlon wortten back on th• Job at the San Obolre Nuclear O«Mr•lloC Pl&nt. The comtructlon workers at a $2.4 billion U1)l.Dlkm project an are boaorina picket lines set up at th~ lite bY utlUty wortren. Tho Utlllty Workers Un.ion ll not npr...nect at the COQ.ltn1d.ior\ all.I. a IPc>Ueman said. clus1on." Fluor said. ··The easy and emotional answer would be to say ·no' to the sale. pretending that would s pur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. "In effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell cars in an effort lo stop air pollution. His competitor~ would quickly fill the void. "The French. as just one ex a mple. sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those lbc (See FLUOR, Page AZI Teens Held In Coast Car Chase Two Sc o ll~ date . A r i 7. • , teen-agers were booked into juvenile hall this morning after county sheriff's deputi es pursued the pair in a high speed auto chase beginning in Dana Point and ending on a front lawn in Laguna Niguel. Th~ boys, 15 and 17 years olo, were spotted at 5 a.m., allegedly trying to pry open the door of Phil's Liquor Store at Pa~ific Coast Highway and Del Obispo Street. Witnesses phoned deputies at the Dana Point Harbor Sheriff'" Bureau. Deputies saw the pair leaving the liquor store area and pursued the boys' car. later de· termined lo be s to len from Scottsdale. In the ensuing pursuit, ttlree sheriff's patrol car s chased the duo at speeds up to 80 m.p.h. through San Juan Capistrano. south Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel. said sheriff's Sgt. Boll Beevers. The fleeing youths' car wal'o boxed in on a deadend street. Grande Vista in Laguna Niguel. Beevers said. and the two wen~ captured without incident. The youths were boQked on charges of auto theft, atten,pted burglary ,and assault with a 1 deadly weapon on a pol ice officer· 1 the latter charge the result of de- c>ulies ·claim Ow boys tried to ram their patrol car§. · Purge Continues NAIROBI. Kenya (AP I President tdi Amin announced Thursday he had dismissed Uganda's tourism and wildllle minister, Lt. Cot. Onab. as pan oC his continuing purge of high- ranking government officials. Coast Weath er Some low cloudiness late tonight. clearing tt' hazy sunshine by 1atE' Saturday morning. Lows tonight in 50s. High s Saturday mid to upper 60s along beaches. INSIDE T OD/\ Y The N~ Beoclt Ct!y ArU Futwol kick! oJI Solurdofl and U M4 "com~ of ~·" St°'11 and cartoon on PcgfCl. l•tlex I ll 's been nearly four months since a Treasure Island Trailer Park resident lost her sister's ring twice in Laguna Beach, the second Ume at tbezce depart· ment. But it now appe the city is gofog to come up with $600 to replace the ~-diamonct l'ing lost the first time by Ruth M. Ot· to last Jan. 28. The· 72·year-old woman was taking her sister•s ring to a Forest Avenue jeweler to be ~ized when s be apparently dropped it on the ground. A clert at a nearby pharmacy round the ring and turned it in to the police department the same day. But things were hectic that. Saturday in January, with police offi cers and police Explorer Scouts scurrying around the rront olfice. Police Chief Joo Sparks said it 1s very possible the ring, accept· ed by an Explorer Scout, got knocked into a trash can. Sparks said the Explorer Scouts were being trained at the front desk s upervised by a police watch commander. A scout who accepted the ring from the-Good Samaritan, asked a dispatcher what to do with it. He was told to put the jewelry in an envelope and lay it on a filing cabinet. And that's the last anyone saw of the diamond ring Miss Otto filed a claim against the city in April, and city of· ficials t1Us week confirmed she will be reimbursed in about two weeks KIDNAP .•. Capistrano Beach. Marconi is a lso an acquaintance or the gun· man He ordered Marconi to drive him to Elsinore and when the two men pulled into a service station there, Reid forced Marconi out of the car. The gunman then approachi?d a young couple in the service station, making them drive him in Wilterding's car to the sum· mil overlooking Lake Elsinore. But Riverside County lherilf's -deputies, alerted to the kidnap drama by Marconi, cut oU the car, driven by the Elsinore COU· pie and ordered Reid to toss the weapon out the window Riverside deputies turned Reid over to Orange County sheriff's deputies, who pulled up at the summit just as Reid was surrendering. The Orange County officers delivered Reid to San Clemente police "It looks like he wanted a wit· ness to his own suicide," San Clemente police investigator Pete Goodwin said this morning. F,....P.,,eAI RECRUIT ••• communications skills and com· munity relations. The j ury also urged the Sheriff's Department to use psycho logical tests when measuring an applicant's job ap. Utude. . And it said that unrealistic physical requirements such as running Jong d•tances be aban· don ed. Girl Strangled OJAI CAP) -An autopsy s hows that a lS·year-old girl whose body was lound dumped in nearby Matillja Creek dled by strangulation, investigators said Thursday. Teresa Hardin's fully clothed body was found Wednes- day by hiking youngsters. ORANCH COA8T L~C DAILY PILOT Dan~ Rellearsal Laguna Beach High School dance students Marco Jerkunica. 18, Corinne Calamaro. 16 and Craig Benson. 17, perform modem dance number in preparation for s pring Dance Concert in school auditorium May 18, 19. and 20. Concert curtain is at 8 all three nights and ad· mission is S2 for adults. $1 for students. ·~ Tax Cut Triin Dud :ri ~ ·.,.~ Ciuter Ai~ Mum on Journal Story~ ~ WASHINGTON <AP> -The Wall Street Journal reported to· day that President Carter has tentatively decided to reduce the a mount of his proposed tax-c ut package and to delay its eUec· live date. The newspaper, citing uniden- tified sources, said the White House is likely to reeommend that the tax cut be trimmed to about $20 billion from $24 billion and that it be made effeetive next Jan. 1 rather than Oct. 1. as Carter originally had proposed. Rex Granum, White House deputy press secretary, declined to com menton the report. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill also indicated today that he thinks Carter is scaling back his ' tax·cut proposal from $24 billion to $19.4 billion. O'Neill said he talked Thurs. day with Carter aft.er the presi- dent met with the chairmen of the two congressional budget committees and that Carter told him he hoped Congress would appr ove a non·binding pre· liminary federal budget with a $19.4 billion tax cut. O'Neill, who said Carter would be "happy" with a $19.4 billion figure, said "the president was talking in a very optimistic mood" about the economy, cit· ing the decline of the unemploy. ment r ate to 6 percent and economists' predictions of stable employment for the rest of the year. Rep. Al Ullman, chaif'man or the House Ways and Means Committee, has said he thinks any tax cut should nol exceed $15 billion. Ullman. whose panel originates tax legislation, has cited concerns about the size or the redearal budget deficit and inOation for his opposition to any larger cuts. The Ways and Means Commit· lee is considering income tax .~ .. cuts. !~ Both the Senate and the H e have adopted tentative r I budget resoJuUons callfng r $19.4 billion in tax cuts. i The Senate budget re!lol n calls for the tax cut to start J; the House resolution calls r the cut to go into effect Oct. u.~ Storm Quell~ Hurricanes Maaculine Too ~ WASHINGTON <AP> -There is relief at last for all mothers· in-law and othe r harassed females who have had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men share the billing. Richard A. Frank. ad· ministrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration, announced today that male as well as female names will be used this year in naming eastern Pacific hur· ricanes , with Atlantic hur- ricanes possible makine the switch next year. The first eastern Pacific hur· ricane this year will be named Alella, but the next one will be Bud. Other male names ready ror use this season include, Daniel, Hector, John. Norman, Paul, Sergio and Vicente. The male name Andres will lead off the Eastern Pacific list in 1979, and Bob will be the second hurricane in the Atlantic. .. veterans and late night mo¥1e butrs -Able, Baker, Chat1ie But in 1952 a new international phoneti c a lphabet was in· troduced. leading lo confusion when different organizations as· signed different names to the sam e stonn. So, since 1953, the United States has ~ed female names in alphabetical order. The hurricane committee of the Worl~ Meteorol og ical Organization has adopted a U.S. proposal that both male and fem.ale names be adopted for Atlantic hurricanes starting in 1979. That decision awaits ap· proval by the organization. But l>ecause the names are-set in a decade-long cycle, the 1978 names were locked in. This year's Atlantic hurricanes. therefore, will be all female : SC Policy Aids Suit? Tropical storms traditionally are named in aJphabetical or· der . with the name of the first beginning with an "A", the second with a "8" and so on. In 1951 U.S. government agen· cies responsible for such things decided to use the phonetic a lphabet familiar to all military Amelia, Bess, Cora, Debra, El· la. Flossie, Gretta. Hope, Inna. Juliet , Kendra, Louise, Martha. Noreen, Ora, Paula. Rosalie, Susan, Tanya, Vanessa and Wanda. But in 1979 the Atlantic storms would be called Anna, Bob, Cl audette, David, EleDa, F rederic, Gloria, Henri, Isabel, Juan, Kate, Larry, Mindy, Ni colas, Odette, Peter, R06Se, Sam , Teresa. Victor, Wanda. By ANNE COOPER Ola. Dally Pltet Sl.tf City liabillty insurance may cover legal expenses of San Clem ente City Councilman Howard Mushett, sued along with five others by Mayor William Walker and Coun· cilwoman Donna Wilkinson. Mushett said he met Wednes· day with a representative of Carl Warren and Company, San· ta Ana insurance adjusters. "I believe the insurance ad· justers will ask for an extension lof the 30 days Mushett and the oth e r defendants have to respond to the suit's charges>." Mushett said today. "If there was no possibility that I have the right to the in· surance coverage, I don't think they would do that," he said. Mushett and five other San Clemente residents were named in a $4 million civil suit, which Walker and his wife and Mrs. Wilkinson and her husband filed on April Zl. Four people named in the law· suit -Joseph Barton, Albert Popik, Richard Lent..z nand Carl C I ud y -comprise a San Clemente Homeowners Associa· lion committee for the recall of Walker and Mrs. Wilkinson. M ushell bas also been active in the recall effort Among allegations of the law· s uit is that ·Mushett and the other defendants "conceived and formulated a deliberate s chem e and carefully or· c hestrated a campaign o r viUfi cation. intrigue, character assassination and smear tac- tics'' against Walke r and Mrs. Wilkinson by subjecting them to ·•public ridicule, embarrass- ment and contempt, so as to cause Ctbeir) recall." Among reasons listed for the r ecall on official notice served to F,....PageAI NESSEN ••• had a firm. loving relationship, Nessen believes. "When the While House physi- cian told Ford that his wife 's biopsy had proved the presence of cancer, necessitating a mastectom.y, Ford opeqly wept." The former president's otfice in San Diego said there would be no comment unW Ford bas read the book. Playboy Preas, which ls publlsblng the volume in August, decllned to confirm the ac· cura.cy of the newapaper ac· count but lsaued a 1tatement In which rfeut!ft defet\ded bis rev· elations about the tormer nnt family. "The book wtll apeu ror It.sett wbed wbUahect," lt s aid. ..He resent.I ~ tmpUcatfon that he h .. daae anyt.htJla to hurt the Fonh or baa ·~ bla rela· tion.ahle w1t.h them tor h1I oe prorll. the two council members on April 5, was excessive spending on city paid business trips. Mushett said today that he un· covered evidence or the alleged ··excessive spending," while he was in Ufe process of carrying out a campaign promise to bnng "open responsit>le city govern· ment ·' to San Clemente. • Because he was acting "100 percent" in his capacity as city councilman when he collected inrormation used later in the re· call effort which brought on the Valley Hit By Blackout In Car Crash Portions of the Saddleback Valley and the Silve rado Canyon area were blacked out Thursday evening when a car struck a pair of utility poles along EL Toro Road about two miles south of Cook's Comer. An auto driven by Carlos Vin· cent Rosan, 21, of San Juan Capistrano hit the poles at about 6:50 p.m .. California Highway Patrolmen reported, c utting power to some 2,000 Southern Ca liforn ia Edi so n Co . customers. Rosan, who was treated al Saddleback Community Hospital for head injuries and released. told patrolmen he was forced off the road by a vehicle that fled the accident scene. An electri c company s pokesman said power was restored to most El Toro and Mission Viejo customers by 7:21 p.m. and to the rest by 8:35 p.m. LB Woman's Jewels Stolen Burglars who took advantage or an unlocked skylight window made off with nearly $1,000 ln jewelry from a Laguna Beach wor.. an's house sometime this week. Police said burglars dropped lhrou1b a bedroom skylight win· dow at the home or Gertrude J o ngetjes. 247 Broadway sometime between Sunday and Thursday. They rlfled the woman's home, taking rings, necklaces, watches and other valuables with a total worth of $975. Paper Taken Doring Strike Clt)' t?ucaJlcnd up nearly 20,000 pounds ~ in Lquna BeacJI dw1na AJ>rll, despite con· fuaio'D J)C'OIDpud by t.be tbree- week tnlh 1trlte. Parrill Smlt.b, cllnctor ol the clty'1 recyclln1 center, 11ld tructla wUl roll a111n on replar traah Pidcup day1 next we.le, collectlq bundled newapapera et t.be curb. Laruna nialdeoll 1hould set paper Cd wttb tbe trub on their replu plcnp daJ. Monlhly plokiw are the finL ud trub weeb: J I lawsuit, Mushett said today he believes be has a basis for cov· erage by the city's general liability insurance. Carson Howe. or the Carl War· ren insurance adjustment firm. said his Wednesday meeting with Mushett was to collect in· formation which will be used to determine whether the city's in· suraoce would provide coverage to Mushett. Howe said the investigation could be concluded within 30 days, but might "drag on." "The decision will probably be made by attorneys for the in· surance company and ror the ci· ty.'' he said. In the mean time. the five other defendants have retained attorney Matthew Richman, with fees shared among the fi ve and the Sa n C l emente Homeowners Association. Newton Faces Higher Bond SANTA CRUZ <AP> -Black Panther Party leader Huey Newton's arrest in a barroom brawl may have jeopardized his freedom on balJ while awaiting trial on a murder charge. Tom Orloff. the Al a meda County assistant district, al· torney who will prosecute Newton when he comes to trial in Oakland, s aid he asked Superior Court Judge Martin Pulich to revoke Newton's cur· rent $80,000 bail and set a new bond at $200,000. Pullch scheduled a hearing on Orlotr's request for today. FrotaPageAI FLUOR PETITION. • • United States proposes to sell." Fluor also wrote that the Unit· ed States has a stake in main- taining Saudi defense of its oil reserves, which amount to a quarter of the earth's proven supply. ·'The United States has a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian 011," he wrote. '"Should the Unit· ed States reduce its mihtary rela· tionsbip with a friendly nation that holds the world's largest oil rese rves at a time when the world is moving inexor ably toward an energy c ris is or tremendous proportions?" The letter does not mention the company's own stake in Saudi Arabia, in its development Of natural gas processing and Oil refining facilities. Besides the $5 billion gas gathering p~ject. Fluor already has completed some $1 billion in other gas processing and refining facilities in Saudi Arabia, ac· cord ing to Paul Etter. Fluor vice president in charge of public re· lations. UCI Post FiUed UC Irvine physics professor Dr. Myron Bander has been ap· pointed the new chairman of the Department or Physics, effe<:· tive July 1. He replaces Dr. Norman Rostoker. who is re- turning to rutltime teaching and research. Jn addition, Fluor has built a $250 million gas gathering system in the emirate or Abu Dha bi, south or Saudi Arabia. and has done "considerable" work in Iran, Elter said. "As a result or our extensi~e work in 'Saudi Arabia>." Etter said, "we have at the same time been able to talk quite closely with the top people in the c«Mln· t ry. and developed an apprecia- tion of the problems they face. "They have said they have a very serious need to defend their country, which is about a third the size of the United StaLes, with a population of four million to seven million people. "They do not have a large standing army, and they are sit· ting on top of a quarter of the world's oil. They are in serious need of defensive capabilit~ for a short period or lime until frie nds could come to their rescue should they be invaded." Etter said Fluor "is trying to speak in behalf of the Saudis. with its letters to employees and associates, and lobbying efforts in Washington. Etter said there has been litU e reaction from employees or others who are sympathetic to lsraers concern about the arms dea l. "We've gotten more com· pli m e ntar y responses than negative ones,•· he said. It's What's Out Back That Counts! LC. NO 21002 Our store is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-ifs that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the fi~t time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehOUse contains an Inventory of infinite variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add offices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parklng, pleasant people. and You 'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S : iiiii111atioii: ·custom drapsriss linoleum • wood floor COSfA MESA, CAllf'. 9~6,1 • 'HONf 6-44·4838 -646°2355 7 ' . .. • • Orange ~oast EDITION .. Tod ay's Closing- N.Y. Stoeks f VOL. 71, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, "6 PAGES N TEN CEN ! Congress Wins;_ Carter Trims Tax Cut I f WASHINGTON <AP) -Presi· 1 dent Carter bowed to Congress r today and reduced his request for a tax cut to about $19.4 billion, down from the $24 billion be wanted. Carter also postponed the ef- fective date or the tax cut to Jan. 1, 1979. Carter originally asked t tbat Congress approve a S24 l billion cut to take effect Oct. l . The change means Americans ·Tuning llp will get ·less of a tax cut than Carter proposed and receive it later, assuming Congress goes along with the new administra- tion packHe. The White House said the president made the changes because the outlook for the U.S. economy has improved. However. it was apparent that Carter also concluded that con- gressional opposition to the larger reduction could not be overcome. The House and the Senate already have approved a ten· tau ve 1979 budget resolution that makes room for a $19.4 billion reduction. The Senate wants the cut to start Jan. 1; the House has voted for it to begin Oct. 1. Congress is working on a final version or the resolution. "There is wide recognition Renaissance mus icians Steve Seott, Patrick Lipot and Steven Warner 1from left> will be among artists performing dur- lllg Newport Beach's week-long City Arts Festival, which begins Saturday. This year's festival. the most ambitious un- dertakmg in the eight-year history or the event. is planned as a showcase for the arts, with events to be held throughout the city. To find out what's happening and when. see today's Weekender section. Page Cl. • .. . I Newport Halts Permits Projects Affected by Traffic Phasing By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U. O.My ,..... Scaff Newport Beach city officials said today roughly 50 projects about to receive building permits have been stopped in their tracks by the city's new traffic phasing policy. Richard Hogan, director of eommunity development, said the number Is currently being verified by city statr members who are checking all or the building and grading permit ap- plications on me with the city to see which will be affected by the policy. Enacted Monday mght. the policy prohibits issuing a bUild NB Burglary Suspects Face . Court Action Four men. arrested after a witness to a burglary chased their truck onto the beach near lbe Newport Pier, were lo be ar- raigned today in the Harbor • Judicial District Court The men were arrested about r 3 a .m . Wednesday when their vehicle bogged down in the sand off 20th St.reel ' According to arresting Officer • Patrick O'Sullivan. the four men allegedly were seen smashing lbe window of a shop near the pier. 'Ibey allegedly stole some ,_Pipes and clothing. ing or grading permit to any project of 10 or more residential units or more than 10,000 square feet or commercial or industrial space. Hogan said most or the proj· eels are on the east side or the city, although he noted there are some elsewhere. Hogan along with City At- torney DeMis O'Neil and City Traffic Engineer Bill Darnell are working on regulations for· implementing tbe new policy. In addition, O'Neil is drawing up an identical ordinance at the request of Mayor Paul Ryckoff. The three city officials said to· day they doubt they will be able to resume processing the permit applications already on Hie until June. According to Darnell, city councilmen will get a look at a generalized procedure process at their May 22 meeting. He said he hopes the council will be able to give the procedure final ap- proval J\Dle 12. Part or the procedure to be established involves the grant. ing or exceptions to the policy. The policy, copied from the in- itiative petition being circulated by the Legal Environmental <See PERITS, Page A2) Some '79 Hurricanes Will Be Himicanes W ASHJNGTON <AP> -There is relier at last for all mothers- i n -1 aw and other harassed females who bave had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men share the billing. Richard A . Frank, ad- ministrator or the N atlonal Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration, announced today that male as well as female names will be used tbJs year in naming eastern Pacific hur· ric•nes, with Atlantic hur- ricanes possible making the switch next year. The first eas\ern Pacific hur· ricane this year will be named Aletta, but the next one will be Bud. Other male names ready rot use this season include, Daniel, Hector. John, Norman, Paul. Sergio and Vicente. The male name Andres will lead otr the Eastern Pacific list in 1979, and Bob will be the second hurricane in the Atlantic. Tropical storms traditionally are named in alphabetical or- der, with the name or the first beginning with an "A". the second with a "B" and so on. that the economic situation has changed substantially since late last year." said a statement re- leased by the White House at a briefing. It said the inflation outlook has worsened, while unemployment is lower than expected. The s maller tax reduction will lower the budget deficit and help In the anti-inflation fight. said Charles L. Schultze. chairman of the pre- sident 's Council or Economic Ad· visers. The budget deficit in fiscal 1979 could drop as low as $50 billion, down from the $S8 billion project- ed previously. as a result or tbe smaller tax cut, administration officials indicated. The administration has not de- cided how tbe $19.4 billion lax re- duction would be allocated to in· dividuals and business. Carter originally proposed gi~ ing Individuals $17 billion or th $24 billion reduction and the malnlng to business. Carter's decision on the lowe tax cut was made Thursday afte he met with congressiona leaders. including House Speake Thomas P . O'Neill, whq welcomed his decision. ; The retreat on the tax packa~e <See TAX CUT, Page A2> ' Fluor Pushes . ' ' Saudis_ J-et _Sale Workers' Support Sought By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of, .. 0...., ~ ... SlAff The Irvine-bas~ Fluor Corp. is petitioning its employees, shareholders and vendors to lob· by the U.S. Senate, on behalf or Saudi Arabia. to approve Presi· dent Carter's proposed sale or jet warplanes to that country. According to Standard and Roor·s Corp. s tock r e ports, Fluor, one or tbe world's largest conatrucUon engineering firms, has a $5 bUlion-plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia . A company vice president said Thursday that f•lh1re of the arms deal to go through would "impinge Fluor'• bdsiness ln the Middle East." The $4.8 bilUon arms package, scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, call• for selling 60 F -tss to Saudi Arabia, SO F -Ss to Egypt, and 15 F·lSs and 75 F·16s to Israel. Jn addition, Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F-15s. bringing that country's total or the weapon to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. Jarael has opposed the Arab sale as a threat to national security. The warplanes are in- tended for defense, according to sale proponents. In a letter dated April 19, from J.R. Fluor. chairman, chief ex· ecutive officer and president or the Fluor Corp., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support the arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen in Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrote. "and urge you to do so as well. if you agree with our con- clusion." Fluor said, "The easy and emotional answer wot41d be to say 'no' to the sale, pretending that would spur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. •'In effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell cars in an erfort to stop air poJluUon. His competitors would quickly rm the void. "The French, as just one ex· ample, sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those lb~ Unlted States proposes to sell. u Fluor alJo wrote that the Unit· ed Slat.es. bas a stake in main- taining Saudi defense of its oil reserves, which amount to a <See FLtJOll, P ace A2) Bigla Rise Cr ane lt takes a big piece of equipment lo the top of the 16·story Avco Financial Services headquarters in Newport Center, but Owl Crane Company has a 310-foot crane that did it today. The crane was used to hoist air condi· tioning equipment to the roof or the high rise. Panel Vote Nixes Band Permit Bill SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Assembly has heard a sour note and defeated a bill that would force school orchestras to get musici:a.ns' unions permission to play for pay. "This ranks as one or the greatest invasions of young people's rights to tinally go out on a profit-making venture." As- semblyman Robert Cline, R- Nortbridge, said Thursday. Fa z io said the union permission would not be re- quired if the event sponsor paid I.he ,school district, rather than the students. Coast Weath e r · } . • The witness, an auto dealer 1tbo was on his way bome at the dtne, chased the men until they dkove onto the beach. He tben . called police from a nearby restaurant. . Booked into city jall on Betty Ford .Jealous? He and other opponents painted the picture ot a "behemoth or a labor unioo draping its octopus· like tentacles" oo enterpt1sing high school saxophone players. The vote wlas 21-42. wlth 41 votes needed, for AB 2285, but its author, Alsemblyman Vic FuJo, 0 -Sacramento, said be would ask tor permission to bttngt.beblllupa1ain . Some low cloudiness late tonight, clearing to hazy sunshine by la te Saturday morning. Lows tonight in sos. Highs Saturday mid to upper 60s along beaches . • c..barges of burglary were 8aymond Victor Vargas, 20, ftbbert Wayne Brewer, 21, and • Donald Jeffry Riel, 20, all or Upland and Lewis Matthew · llOse, 21, of Mt. Baldy Neuen Book Clainu Drinking Probkm Not New NEW YORK <AP> -A rorthcomlng book by I or mer White House press secretary Ron Nessen says that Betty Ford WJll a Jealous and Insecure wlle who bad a d.rinkina prob- lem lon'l before sbe tiecame first lady, tbe New York Poet re- ported today. "Over tbe yean -lncludi.nc the White Houn yean -the ) souaht relJef lJl alcobol, paJn kllJera and tranqullhera," NaHn N)'I ~ID aallay prooCs ot .. It Sure LOOb l>tfrwent from the fDJide," tecorctJni to colurn- nJ1t Harriet Van Horne. ''The drugs, combined with drlnkln1. Induced a state of drow1ine11 and slow, slurred speech. "'"· Ford's famJly and friend• were concerned about her dependence but kept the prob· lem a closely guarded secret from the public,'' the proofs re· late. Mn. Ford ~nlly left a Long Beach holplt.l art.I' treatment Car de~e· on alcohol and pain t lien. But Neuen el&ima that tbe cause of the dnnttn, had 1 ... to do wtt.h accident thml with her dJ11at11/act1on With having been • nealtcl'd houa~wJte for the much·ttaveled Gerald ford. When he became president ln 1974, the book reeounta, th• pre. vlo~s travelln8 had the efff}ct of makln1 the nnt lady Jealous of "other women who showed at- tention to her bu.band." For example, she once 11ld that singer Vlkkl Carr would never return to the While House becaille she replied, "Vou er.." to ttie president'• question, "What'• y0ur favorite dJ.lh?" When l'ord vt1lted nnland tM quipped on departlnf, "Next <8" Nl:88SN, Pace AU Current law already requires school marching-bands to get permlsaloo of the school boa.rd and tbe local musicians' union before playtn1 at athletic f!'ffftts when admialon ii cttaraed. Fazlo's bill would extend that req"lrement to 'all school mu1lcal 1roups. such H or- ~hfftra, but aot choirs. The Amerttan FederaUoo of Musiciant, AFL·CIO. HY• lts m1mber1' Uvellhood1 are t.breeteoed b)' lncreulq "'8 ot acbool OJ'Cbflltru ratJaer than profet1lon1I, and more ex- pensive, ones. .,._ .... _. ~ INSIDE T ODAY Th• Nftl!POrl Beach Cttl( Arts FnCival kiclu off SalunlaJI and it lw "come of age." Storv and cartoon on .P~CI. . ' Irvine Du•p Burns Fl ames licked into the darkness s hortly a fter 9 p.m Thursday when fire broke out at the Coyote Canyon landfill, an Orange County garbage dump off Bonita Canyon Road in Irvine. County firemen fought the fire for half an hour. then turned it over lo sanitation workers armed with two bulldozers and a water lanker. A county fire official said s uch blazes. whose origin is a lmost impossible to determine. occur a bout 10 times a yea r a nd are only dangerous when Santa Ana winds threaten to blow sparks into wildlands Cousin Says 'Lost' Htirt Carter's Wife Fror11PageAJ FLUOR •.•• quarter .of the earth's proven supply. "The United States has a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil," he wrote. "Should the Unit- ed States reduce its military rela· taon ship with a friendly nation that holds the world's largest oil reserves at a time when the world is moving inexorably toward an ener gy crisis of tremendous proportions?" WASHINGTON <AP> - Rosalyno Carter was outwardly unruffled but inwardly hurt by her husband's celebrated ad· mission in Playboy ma1uJne that he bad Justed after other women in bis heart, says Hugh Carter Sr. in bJ.s book "She acted very calm and un- concerned, but it bad been a painful thing for her," the presi· dent's cousin wrote In the book tilled "Cousin Beedie and Cousin Hot." During the 1976 presidential campaign, Carter was quoted in an interview with Playboy as saying that he had "looked at a tot of women with lust.'' but that he believed God would forgive him for such thoug.bts. "I believe Jimm)'. had not {!leant that be wan'ted other women but merely that he was 'oot a holier-than-thou kind of person preteodlng that he' had never looked at another woman -an'd found her attractive," Hugh Carter wrote. ··Tbe Jru&.b is *at Jimmy and Rosalynn are one ot thf greatest tove stories I know.'• be said. "Jimmy has told me now and then how wonderful it is to be in Jove and not to need anyone else." The author describes the first lady as the real "heroine in the Carter family." a "dainty and ' feminine" woman who at the • same time is "one or the most :· · Service Held ; .For Balboan ~ Mrs. Martin . ... Funeral services were held lo· day for longtime Balboa resi· dent Florence Mae Martin, who died Tuesday at the age or 65. Mrs. Martin was a victim of muscular dystrophy, wblcb was diagnosed when she was 10 • years old. Her handicap did not deter her from being an avid traveler and ·an active member of Balboa's Christ Church by the Sea. She was a member of the church's Crown Circle and the United Methodist Women. ; Mrs. Martin also worked in fundraising drives to aid in re· search on her crippling disease. She leaves her mother, Marie ' Smith of Newport Beach: a sis· ter, Katherine Dunbam of " Michigan, and a brotbtr·in·law, • John Norek ol Newport Beach. -. • 'l DAILY PILOT ·-· ..... ~., ...... _ ""'"- ,0( •• °""' v .... ~,.._,.,,.g.,_.,.""-.,_,._ ... , .. ,_ .. .,......... ,,..,,..,,,.u11 .. · CM<IMM .._ -~•ti ..... ,fill ----!fie~ H driving and ~mb1tious women l have known, and one of the most intelligent." Hugh Carter, a Georgia state senator and owner of a worm farm in Plains, told reporters Thursday that be expects Mrs. Carter. unlike some other mem· bers of the family, to be "de· lighted" by her treatment in the book. Although Mrs. Carter tried to be a "perfect wife and housekeeper," she never quite WOf\ the approval of her mother· in-law. Miss Lillian, according to the book. Miss Lillian's "slight haugbti· .ness ... ba s had a psychological effect o n Rosalynn, •• making her work hard so she would be judged worthy of being a member of the Carter ramily. · "For ·her handling of Miz Lillian alone, she deserves a medal," says Hugh Cart.er, who was called the "scum or the earth" by the president's mother for bU unflattering com· ments about her outspoken and stubborn manner. Mrs. Carter also deserves a medal for modesty, he said. "because I am not sure t.bat without her Jimmy could have won. Yet I have never beard Miz Lillian acknowledge h e r daughter-in-law's true part in the campaign." The author said Mrs. Carter and her motber·in·law seem to have accepted each other now more than ever. •·Because each one has become a star ln her own right. neither one needs to work so desperately to be a star with Jimmy," he said. Writen Strike 6 TV Stations LOS ANGELES CAP> -The Writers Guild of America has called a strike against public television staUbns in six cities. The guild has been trying to negotiate a pact requiring the stations to hire only guild mem· bers as writers. The six stations negotiate seP.arate contracts with the guild. The letter does not mention the company's own stake in Saudi Arabia, in its development of natural gas processing and oil refining facilities. Besides the $5 billion gas gathering project. Fluor already has completed some $1 billion in other gas processing and refining facilities in Saudi Arabia, a c- cording lo Paul Etter. Fluor vice president in charge or public re- lations. In addition, Fluor h~ built a $250 million gas gathering syste m in the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south of Saudi Arabia. and has done ·•considerable" work in Iran, Etter said. "As a result or our extensive work Jn 'Saudi Arabia)." Ette1 said, "we have at the same time been able to talk quite closely with the top people in the coun· try, and developed an apprecia· lion of the problems they face. "They have said they have a very serious need to defend their country. which is about a third the size of the United Stales. with a population or four million to seven million people. "They do not have a large standing army, and they are sit· ting on top of a quarter of the world's oil. They are in serious need of defensive capabilities for a short period of lime until friends could come to their rescue should they be invaded." Etter said Fluor "is trying to speak in behalf of the Saudis. with its letters to employees and associates, and lobbying efforts in Washington. Etter said there has been little reaction from employees or others who are sympathetic to Israel's concern about the arms deal. "We've gotten more com· pli m e ntary r esponses than negative ones,'' he said. "The Saudis are not going to be using these planes for of· fensive purposes; they have no bomb racks, and will be sta· tioned far from Israel." Serlenth in Italy Terrorists Claim 'Kneecap' Attack ROME CAP> -Terrorists shot a n official of the Christian Democratic Party in the lep to- day in the seventh "kneecap. Pint'' at.tack in Italy in seven days. A telephone caller aald the at· tack in Milan on Tito Berardini, a '1·year-old bank clerk, waa the wort or the Red 8ri1adea, the urban terrorist army that kld· napped former Premier Aldo Mol'O on March 18 and murdered him 'Iuelday. Bera.rdbd, a d.lltrict 1ec:retary of tbe party which bu domlnal· ed tbe llalian fovemment since World War Il and or which Moro waa president, wu on bis way lo bis .car lo 10 to work whea two mtn and a )'OUDI woraen, all drnsed In bllM. aleooed out ol a wlllte Plat and opened ftre. TbeJr victim wu ltlt tn both I•&•· The U1o drove Ofl. Tbe eel', wbtcb bad btie:o tlolen, waa round ~everal hundred yards away. About an hour after the at· tack, a woman telephoned a news agency and said : "W~ are the Red Brigades. It was we wbo hit Tlto BerardJni, a ·oc <Ch.rU· tlan Democratic) man, this mornint. A communi~ue will follow. Dld you get that? • A powerf\JJ bomb also caused serious damage to a Justice Mlnfstry office on the out.skirts of Rome during the night, and two •maller bombs went oH and several ahotl were fired al a ~let atatJOl.lnear Turin, but no urtn wen reported. he police, me.nwhUo, were allll appamtlly wllbout eh~ to be wheroabouta of M.oro·s murderers, and informed tourcet Hid a NOraanlaatioll of Italy's MCrel aervlte to keep tt fror.n betn1 UHd by the r•· turpnt f~la\ movement ham· pered the bunt. • ~. Proillotions Read) , 3 Newport Officers to Step Up j~ Three promotions and a series of personnel shifts are scheduled to take place Ma y 20 in the Newport Beach Police Depart· ment, Chief Charles "P ele" Gross announced today. Lt. Kelaon McDaniel, current· ly serving in the admlnjstrative division. will be promoted to cap· lain and assume command of the patrol division. Sgt. James Gardiner, currently the department's training supervisor, will be promoted to lieutenant and will be assigned patrol division duties. Officer Michael McEveny, currently a patrolman. will be promoted to sergeant tlnd will remaln in the patrol division. McDaniel, 41. is a 16-year veteran of the department. and has served in a vartty of jobs. including patrol division watch commander and his current post as management services supervisor. He holds a BS degree in public management and an MA degree in public communication. both from Pepperdine University and was graduated from the FBI Na· tlonal Academy. Gardiner, 29, baa been with the department ror eight years and bas worked u a teacher in the department's officer on cam· pus program as well aa a field supervisor in the patrol division and his current post as training officer. He holds a BS degree in criminology from Cal State Long Beach and Is scheduled to re- ceive an MA degree in manace· ment from the Univeralty or Mesa Woman Gets Prison In Thefts A woman accused by her employers of embezzling $43,000 during the five months she worked as a c as hi e r at a Newport Beach drug store has been sentenced to 16 months in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight or· dered the prison t e rm ror Dorene Ann Schad, 26. of 359 Hamilton St., Cost.a Mesa, after she pleaded guilty to charges or grand theft. It was successfully alleged that Mrs. Scbad stole funds from the Sav·On drug s tore, 1020 Irvine Blvd., Newport Beach during her employment there as a ca shier from Aug. 1 to Dec. 27, 1977. Cdps' Copter Out of Service Newport Beach is temporarily down to one poUce helicopter to· day after one of the two whir lybird s d e veloped mechanical problems and had to be towed to the Orange County Airport. Department s pokesman Lt. Jim Spears said the helicopter was being used for training in Long Beach when il was g r ounded b y an equipment failure. ' He s aid the helicopte r was loaded onto a trailer and brought back to t.be Harbor Area Thursday. It will be repaired at Tallmantz Aviation. Redlands this year. Mc Eveny, 31. bas been a member of the department for 10 years and has worked as a warrant officer , a juvenile of· ficer and as the felony unit of· ricer as well as beat coordinator. Additional transfers within the department include the shin of Capt. Wayne Connolly from commander of the Patrol Dlvlslon to commmander or the Administrative Division. C urrent administrative Ff'V91 Page Al PERMITS. • • Analysis Fund <LEAF>. allows projects to go ahead if It can be shown that they will not add to the traffic congestion already existing on major city streeu. or if their benefit to tbe community is overriding. Darnell. wboee staff bad been working on completion of a com· puterized traffic model to be used In the. penc:Ung city aeoeral plan review, said those effort.a now will have to be concentrated on lmoJemenUna< the policy. He said he does not have all of the data on traffic count re· quired in the policy. "Right now we're.just trying to figure out what we·ve got and what's miss· ing." he commented. AU three officials said they have received numerous In· quiries from developers an~ builders coocemed about proJ· eels that were near final ap· prov al. "We're telling them they'll just bave to waJt whUe we work out our procedures." said Hogan. "We want to be sure that whatever we do Is what the coun· cUwants." FroaPageAJ NESSEN ••• time we will come without the ladies," Nessen relates. Snapped his wife. "Like hell you will!" Miss VanHorne~lsowrote: "Despite Jerry Ford's frank appreciation of the ladies, and despite Betty Ford's problems with alcohol and pills, the couple had a firm, loving relationship, Nessen believes. "When the White House physi· ciao told Ford that his wife's biopsy bad proved the presence of cancer, necessitating a mastectom.y, Ford openly wept." The former president's orrlce in San Diego said there would be no comment until Ford has read the book. Playboy Press, which is publishing the volume In August, declined to confirm the a c· curacy of the newspaper ac. count but issued a statement in which Nessen defended his rev· elatioos about the former first family. "The book will speak for itself when published," it said. "He resents any implication that he has done anything to hurt the Fords or bas exploited bis rela· tionsb1p with them for his own profit." division commander, Capt.! Heeres, wtll tate over the tr c division. Former division co · mander Capt. Don Oyasul the department early thls r to become police chJet In a Francl.aco Bay area city. •• One additional manageme?lt shltt will involve tbe s""p between Lt. Arb Campbell.~ rently serving a s adjutant~o Chief Gross and Lt. G9'tY Peterson, now aervlng aJ; a watch commander in the Pat(ol division. ~ ·" , -:; Bids Sought ~ For Newport Road Projeet Bids are being sought for a project to add a lane to Weat Coaat Highway In Newport Beach following an agreement between the city and the county lo share the 9800.000 cost. The project entalla bulldlna a third eastbound lane, lnalalllng a storm drain. a bite trail and curb• and gutters along lbe hlghway from the Sa11ta ADa River bridge to 57th Street. Orange County Supervlao~ agreed Tuesday to pay for half or the project proposed by city officials. Bids are to be opened May 31 with the contract scheduled to be awarded by city councilmen June 12. NB Man Gets Jail Sentence In Break-in A Newport Beach bartender who broke Into a neighbor's home and then surrendered to police has been sentenced ro six montba in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge H. War· ren Knight ordered the jail tenn and three years probation for Sanford Bradley Manning. 25, ol 506 E . Ocean Front. after he pleaded guilty to burglary charaes. M annlng. an instructor at the American Bartending School in Santa Ana. was arrested last Jan. 13 shortly after he broke in· to a home at 504 E. Ocean Fronl. f'ro• Page Al TAX CUT ••• that Carter originally sent to Congress in January marked the second such retreat for the presi· dent in two years. Jn 1977, he ·withdrew hia proposal for a S50 tax rebate for efery American. saying it was no longer needed because or an improved economy. UCI Post Filled UC Irvine physics professor Dr. Myron Bander has been ap- pointed the new chairman of the Department of Physics. effec· tlve July 1. He replaces Or. Norman Rostoker, who is re· turning to fulltime teaching and research. It's What's Out Back That Counts! LIC NO 1>0411 Our store Is like an iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-tt's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an Inventory of infinite variety. Hundr.eds of remnants inhabit a 25x50 Remnant room. Add off ices. a spacious drapery room. plenty of parking. pleasant people. and you'll have the "Big Picture" of our successful operation! DEN'S : iiiiiillitiiin: ·cu•tom drapsriss Hnoleum • wood floor l663 ft~ClNTIA AVfNU! • COSTA M!SA, CALIP. 92627 • itHONE 646·4831 -646 lJ.S.S 17 Saddlehaek EDITION After noon N.Y. Stoeks l 1 VOL. 71, NO. 132, 4 SECTIONS, '6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F R IDAY, MAY 12, 1978 TEN CENTS. L !~rand Jury Assails OC Deputy Policy". t . By GARY GR~VILLE / Oltlil9DMIJ'l"IWSUH The recruitment and training or Orange Coun\y sheriff's dep- \aties as well as the turnover among new recruits has drawn heavy criticism from the county Grand Jury. In a report released ThW'Sday, the jury said it cost county ta.x· payers $142,000 last year to recruit and train 39 recr\Uts who left the department early in their careers. And. the jury asserted. many or what could be called a harsh training program and mandated serviceasjaH guards Sheriff Brad Oates was not given a copy or the report until it was given to the press late Thursday and withheld com- ment until he has a chance to re· view It. At the heart or the jury's criticism is what was called stress trairung, subjecting recruits to rigid discipline and physical training not unJike that used in military training. •'This Corm ot training purportedly is designed to assist a recruit in learning to maintain composure and emotional stability develop self-discipline and withstand the verbal abuse that may be encountered in field work.'' the Grand Jury said. "However," the jury added, "there is growing doubt among Jaw enforcement administrators as to the effectiveness of stress training, especlally as the nature of law enforcement work and the perception of an of· ficer's role changes." The Grand Jury went on to say that a majority or the county's city police chiefs are sending their recruits other places than the Sheriff's Academy for train· Ing. And that's because of the dis· enchantment with the academy's programa. according to the Grand Jury. The jury went on to recom· mend that the academy training program "be restructured to utilize non-stress techniques." J It was also recommended that 1 the use of stress training for dis· , clplinary purposes "or as a , means or harassment or dee· radation" be discontinued. And. the Grand Jury also rec· ommended. the academy pro- gram should be expanded to in· elude s uch s tudies in interper&0nal relationships and (See RECRUIT, Pace AZ> Fluor Pushes Jet Sales Irvine Firm Cites .Dealings With Saudis " A~WI ....... MILL POND MONSTER SURFACES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE KelU Ritter (center) and Friends Enjoy Joke It's Nessie KiJs Create 'Sea Mom~r' CONCORD. N.H. CAP> -State police received repeated re- ports of a shiny. sleek, grayish monster in a pond in Harrisville. A trooper investigated the first call Thursday. Sitting on the still surface of the pond, surrounded by several unperturbed ducks, was Harry, the Loeb Ness Monster of Harrisville. IT TOOK A FEW HOURS Cor word to spread but by midday the townsfolk had learned the truth behind the beast in their village pond. Harry was the masterpiece and secret project of 30 children at the Hsnisville school. For two months, the young schemers, pre-schoolers through third graders, skilllully molded chicken wire, plastic and wood, giving birth to SO.pound Harry. The mystery project started during the winter as 9-year-old Kelli Ritter pored over books uncovering data on the notorious "Nessie" or Scotland's Loch.Ness. P&ECISE DETAILS, FROM THE exact shade of the gray skin to the specific blue-yellow lint of the eyes, were collec~ by the would-be biologist. Like so many scientists. Kelli published her work and turned it into a slide show. which she narrated herself. Onqe the academic d~ties were completed, Kelli and her schoolmates decided to have some fun with the monster. Now that the secret Is out, what is going to happen with the 25-foot-long buoyant beast? "WE'RE GOING TO LEAVE him in the pond for a while." said Dick Nevell, a volunteer teacher at the school. "The ducks don't seem to be bothered." By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of u. o.lly ...... 1-.tt The Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is petitioning its employees, shareholders and vendors to lob- by the U.S. Senate. on behalf of Saudi Arabia. to approve Presi· dent Carter's proposed sale of jet warplanes lo that country. According to Standard and Poor's Corp. stock reports. Fluor. one or the world's largest construction engineering firms. has a $5 billion-plus natural gas conservation project in Saudi Arabia. MVWidow's Suit Goes To Jurists A Mission Viejo widow's suit charging that an aircraft manufacturer was negligent in the death of ber Marine Corps pilot husband was turned over to a six·penion federal court jury in Los Angeles at 9:30 a.m. lo· day. Attorneys for Sueanne Lewis of 25241 Campina Drive con- tended in the civil action which opened May 4 that General Dynamics should have warned pilots that a flight control mechanism might work in re· verse during an emergency. Such a warning, they con- tended, could have prevented the crash of a 20-year-old military transport in 1975 which killed Lt. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis and three other Marines. In summing up their case Thursday, the attorneys asked the jury to declare General Dynamics, maker or the C-131 twin-engine transport stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Base, negligent, the aircraft de- fective and award Mrs. Lewis $1.41 million. The manufacturer's attorneys countered that the controls - elevator trim tabs -have been (See LAWSUIT, Page A2) New Appliances Stolen in El Toro New appliances valued by the victims at $3,125 have been stolen from the garage of a re· cently built home in El Toro. Orange County sheriff's of. ficers said three dishwashers, five range hoods and five gas ranges were taken from the home at 21821 Zuni Lane. They had been scheduJed for installa· lion in nearby homes in the Fashion Lane Homes tr~ Betty Ford: Jealous? Nessen Book Clai,,,. Drinking Problem Not New NEW YORK <AP> -A 'forthcoming book by former White Houae press secretary Ron Nessen says that Betty Ford was a jealous and iMeture wife who had a drlnkiog prob- lem lonl(_ before she ~came first lady, the New York Poet re· • ported t.Qday. ''Over the years -tncluding the White Rouse yean -she sought rtlief ln alcohol. pain kUJert and tranqulllzere," N Hen says ln 1aDey proofs ol "(t Sure Look.a Dlfferent from the lnstde," accot'dl11g to colum· nllt Harriet Van Rome. · lThe drup, corablned with dtinkln1. Induced a ala~ of drow1loeu and alow. alurred speech. Mn Ford'• f aml.ly and fritndt wt-e concerned •boat • ff de~ bulkepUheprob- lem a closely guarded secret (rom the public." t.be proofs re· late. Mrs. Ford recenUy lefl a Long Beach hospital after treatment for dependence on alcohol and paln klllera. But Nessen claims that tbe cause or the drinlting had Jess to1io with accident t.ban wtth her dl111atisf actlon wlth hav!n1 been a neglected housewife for the much-traveled Gerald Forcl. When be *•me prakle:nl ln lW?•. the book recounta, tbo pre- vious tnvellnf bad tbe eflocl ol maklnt the nnt lad1 Jealoua of "other women wbo tbowld at· lenUon to her husband." For eumple tbt C)llCe taid tbtt ainie_r VlkkJ Carr would never retqm to the White ff OUM tiftaUH abe replied, "YO\,\ are," \~ ~ lo the president's question, "What's your favorite dish?" When Ford visited Finland, be quipped on departioJ.. "Next llme we wtll come without the ladies," Nessen relates. Snapped his wife. "Like hell )'OU Will!" MIH Van Home .. lao wrote: "Despite Jerry Ford's frank appredation of the ladies, and deapite Betc,y Ford's problems with alcohol and pills, the coUPle bad a nrm. Jovtnf e-etationtbJp, Nesaen bellevee. "When tbe White Home pt\yal· clan told Font that bla wife's bk>PIY bed proved the presence of cancer, neceultalf~I a mutectom,Y, Ford oJ)tply wept." Tbe fonner pr111ident '• office C8" t.88£N, f'alt ~> _,,,_......,. 1 • . A company vice president said Thursday that failure of the arms deal to go through would "impinge Fluor's business in the Middle East." The $C.8 billion arms package," scheduled for debate in the Senate Monday, calls for selling 60 F -15s to Saudi Arabia , 50 F·Ss to Egypt, and 15 F-15s and 75 F-16s to lsrael. In addition, Cart.er has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F-15s, bringing that country's total of the weapon to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. · larael bas opposed the Arab sale as a threat to national security. The warplanes are in· tended for defense, according to sale proponents. ln a letter dated April 19, from J .R. Fluor, chairman, chle( ex- ecutive officer and president of Lhe Fluor Co rp ., Fluor employees and associates were urged to support the arms pact. "We are writing to senators and congressmen ln Washington to express our thoughts," Fluor wrote, "and urge you to do so as well, ll you agree with our con· Raneh to Sell Cory, Cella, O'Neill Plan SACRAMENTO <AP) -State Controller Ken Cory of Garden Grove announced today a ranch he co-owns with former Orange County political kingpin Dr. Louis Cella and politician Richard O'Neill of San Juan Capistrano will be sold. - A spokesman for Cory's c6ice said tbe property is be· ing sold to a aroup or Sacramento businessmen for more than $1 million. CO-OWNEll CELLA is currently serving a two lo 15· year prison term after being convicted of grand theft and filing false Medi-Cal claims. Cory is half-owner of the ranch in Elk Grove, while Cella and O'Neill own a quarter each. The property is in the name of Kobe Enterprises, which acquired it in 1975. John Jervis. the spokesman for Cory, said Cory's share or the proceeds will be used to repay a S521,982 debt owed equally to Cella and O'Neill by Democrat Cory's 1974 campaign. CORY WILL ASSUME the obligations himself, and his campaign committee will owe the money to Cory, Jervis said. Dixon Arnett, Cory's Republican opponent. bas charged that al least some of Cory's 1974 campaign money from Cella came from embezzled runds. Postal Rate Boost To 15 Cents Nears W ASHJNGTON <AP) -The cost of mailing a letter almost certainly will go from 13 cents to 15 cents around the end or this month. The Postal Rate Commission today threw out President Carter's suggestion that private individuals be spared the next postal rate increase, and cleared the way for a new 15-cent postage s tamp for first-class mall. It will be the filth increase in postal rates in a decade. The rate package, combined with congressional ·subsidies, is designed to bring in $17.5 billion annually for the deficit-plagued Postal Servtce. The total is '57 million less than the service said il needed. The service's governors are expected to approve the rate tn· crease al a special meeting May 19 . Under law, the Postal Service could reject the indepen- dent rate commission's recom- mendation end stick with present rates, but that ii COD· side red unllbly. Besldea the boost ror flrtt· clan mail, the commlsaSon rec· ommended that the rate for poal cards be locreued rrom 9 cen\I to 10 cents, H requested by the 'Foll.al Service. DISNEY c.4TERS TO 'IJIE EUTE It also recommended that rates for second-class mail <newspapers and magazines> be increased by an average 29.6 percent. Third-class mail <ad· vertising circulars> would go up by 20.3 percent and fourth-class (parcels) by 36.8 percent. The rates are expected to take errect about the end of this month after final action by the Postal Service .. The commission's action amounted to rejection or Carter's suggestion last July for (See STAMPS, Page AZ> Valley Hit By Blackout In Car Crash PortioM or lhe Saddleback Valley and the SUverado Canyon area were blacked out Thursday evenin& when a car struck a pair of utility polet along El Toro Road •bout two miles south ot Cook's COrner. An auto driven by Carlos Vln· cent Roean. 21. or San Juan Capistrano hit the poles at •bout 8:50 p.m .. Calllomia Klshway Patrolmen reported, cuulng power lo tome 2,000 Southem Callfornla Edison Co. c:uatomera. Rosan, wbo waa mated at Saddleba.ck CommWlity Rotpital for bead l~uri• and teJ~1 told patrob.eo be wu f~ oft the road by a wblcle that fied t.b.e •ccldent scea.e. An thctrtc comp1ny pohaman said power waa restored to m01t El Toro and .,,-~MlHiOD VU.Jo CUlltoft\t" bJ 7:21 ---~--""!'!ll'mm.-.i~~ .m. aod to tbe ro1t by 1:35 p.m. ......... -·--.. ..._..._ clusion." Fluor said. "The easy and emotional answer would be to say 'no' to the sale. pretending that would spur the Arabs and Israelis toward peace. "ln effect that would be like an auto manufacturer refusing to sell cars in an effort to stop air pollution. His competitors would quickly fill the void. ''The French, as just one ex- am pie. sell warplanes with capabilities similar to those the (See FLUOR, Page A2> President To Reduce Tax Packet , WASHINGTON <AP> -The Wall Street Journal reported to- day that President Carter has tentatively decided to reduce the amount of bis proposed tax-cut package and to delay its errec-• live date. The newspaper, citing uniden· tilled sources. said the While House is likely to recommend that the tax cut be trim med Lo about $20 billion from $24 billion and that it be made effective next Jan. l rather than Oct. 1. as Carter originalJy had proposed. Hex Granum, White House deputy press secretary. declined to comment on the report. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill also indicated today that he thinks Carte r is scaling back his tax-cut proposal from $24 bilJion to Sl9.4 billion. O'Neill said he talked Thurs· day with Carter after the press· dent met with the chairmen of the two congressional budget committees and that Carter told him he hoped Congress would approve a non·btnding pre · liminary federal budget with a $19 . .S billion tax cut. O'Neill, who said Carter wouJd be "happy" with a $19.4 billion figure, said "the presidenl was talking in a very <>Ptimi slic mood" about the economy, cil· . ing the dec)jne of the unemploy- m enl rate lo 6 percent and economists' predictions or stable employment for the rest or the year. Rep. Al Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. has said he thinki. any tax cut should not exceed SlS billion. Coast Weath e r Some low cloudiness late tonight. clearing to haiy sunshine by latt! Saturday morning. Lows tonlght In 50s. High!i Saturday mid to upper 60!4 along beaches. INSIDE TODA V The Newport Beach City Art1 Featival lucks oJ t Sot1.1rda11 and it Ml "come of •· " SIMJI end cartcxm on Page Cl at CM• ... ...... Al .. ..... .. Q o ... .. ...... CMe M ~LYPtlOT SB .4 Held at Gunpoint 1·~ •' "S ' ... Kindergarten ~ S¥1JSD Area ;cknwnte Man Faces Kidnap Charges :-: Signups Set ·:~l By STEVE MITCHELL Ot• _., ""' ..... A despondent San Clemente ll).an, who police said wanted a witness to bJs own suicide, al· ' le,gedly kidnapped four peop~e al gunpoint Tbunday night lD a two-county drama that ended when the suspect surrendered to Riverside County sberiH's deputies. '· San Clemente police said William Archer Reid, 29, of 116 A venida San Fernando, is ln city . jail today, held oo suspicion ot kidnapping and armed robbery. Police and 8berlff'a deputies reconstructed the six-hour drama this way: Reid and friend William Wllterding, wenl to the San Clemente home of Dan Henack, another friend at at.,out 8 p..m. Thursday. Reid ~ked Henack if he could see his .38-callber pistol, and when his friend banded bim the weapon, Reid . reported~ lqaded it and pointed at at his fnends. He forced Willerding to drive him to Capistrano Beach, where he told bis friend to aet out of the ( Pilot Logbook J Eddie Back Home; Vacation Planned By WILLIAM HODGE Of .... DMty Nil --.. . EDDIE RUA, the tenacious 12-year.old Laguna Hills boy who became paralyzed rrom the waist down as the re~ suit of a fall suffered last December !'bile banging Christmas lights, is back home with his fanuly. And his father reports the family picked up a van for Eddie yesterday that they will adapt with a llft to transport the lad around town. More important, says Octavio Rua, the family will now be able to lake a vacation, something hampered during Eddie's long stay al Pomona's Casa Colina Hospital. "Now thal he's back we've got lo gel out of here for a lilUe while," Rua said today. "We need a little vacation." Eddie also came home to his new room which has wider doors a,pd facilities that make it easier for Eddie to get around the house. Accordin~ to his father, Eddie's , "very happy' to be home. *. * THE SERRANO Intermediate School Music Booeters' Association is trying desperately lo clothe the school's band. The group will sponsor an ~rt show and auction Satur- day to raise money for band uruforms. Works by such masters as Chagall, Picasso, Miro, Dali and Calder as well as customed-framed works by contem· porary European and American artists will be on display beginning at 7 p.m. al the Lake Forest Sun and Sail Club, 24752 Toledo Way in El Toro. The auction will begin al 8 p.m. • • • CONGRATULATIONS to five Mission Viejo Hilh School students who have been awarded for their suc- cessful pursuit ol the pastoral life. Kris Ayers, Cathy Chadwick, Sheri Clark, Drew Neubauer and Beth St ahlhuth all received winners certificates at a recent Future Farmers of American ban· quet in Anaheim fi',....PageAJ FLUOR PETITION. • • United Slates proposes to sell." Fluor also wrote that the Unit- ed Stales has a stake In main- . taining Saudi defense of its oil reserves, which amount to a quarter of the earth's proven s upply. "The United Stales has a heavy reliance on Saudi Arabian oil ," he wrote. "Should the Unit- ed Slates reduce its mUltary rela· tionship with a friendly nation that hol<b the world's largest oil reserves al a lime when the world is moving inexorably toward an energy crisis or tremendous proportions?" The letter does not mention the company's own stake ln • Saudi Arabia, in its development of natural gaa processing and oil refining facilities. BesJdes the $5 billion 1as gathering project, Fluor already nas completed some $1 billion In other gas processing and refining facilities in Sau<li Arabia, ac· cording to Paul Elter. Fluor ,yice Sii DAILY PILOT president in charge or public re- lations. In addition, Fluor bas built a $250 million gas gathering system in the emirate of Abu Dhabi, south or Saudi Arabia, and bas done "considerable" work ln Iran, Elter said. . "As a result of our extensive work in 'Saudi Arabia),'' Ette1 said. "we have al the same time been able to talk quite closely with the top people ln t.he coun· try. and developed an apprecia· lion or the problems they face. "They have said they have a very serious need to defend their country, which is about a third the size or the United States, with a population of four million to seven million people. "They do not have a large standing army, and they are sit· ting on top of a quart.er of the world's oil. They are in seriou! need of derensive capabllities for a short period or time until friends could come to their rescue should they be invaded.'' Etter said Fluor "Is trying to speak ln behalf or the Saud.13, with Ill letters to employees and associates, and lobbying efforts in Washington. Etter uld tbere hu been UtUe reaction from employees or othen who are aympatheUc to Israel '1 eoocem about the arms deal. "We've gotten more com- plimentary reaponaea than ne1atlv• ones," be said. Burglar Hits Restaurant COUD\7 lblriff'a deput.111 l'e· ported tbt1 mornla1 tbat a bur1lar who toolt S$O from a el1a...u.e maebiae bl tbe Phmh Foa lnn. 25111 Cabot ltoad, La1una Hilla, eaterea tbe nataannt~arool"91L The bur&Jary wu repoeUd TbUl'IQy by a cOc;lt. deputla uld, aftw t. anlftd at wort at 1 a.m. 0.....-AMI •tr1 wu mlde IOID.Umt bit._ I aDd 7 a.m. T1tundQ. ) car. Reid then drove to the home of William Marconi in Capistrano Beach. Marconi is alao an acquaintance of the gun. man. He ordered Marconi to drive him lo Elsinore and when the two men pulled into a service station the re, Reid for ced Marconi out of the car. The gunman then approached a youag couple in the service station. making them drive him in Wilterding's car lo the sum· mil overlooking Lake Elsinore. But Riverside County sheriff's deputies. alerted to the kidnap drama by Marconi, cul off the car. driven by the Elsinore rou- ple and ordered Reid lo toss the weapon out the window. Rivers ide deputies turned Reid over lo Orange County sheriff's deputies. who pulled up at the summit just aa Reid was surrendering. The Orange County officers delivered Reid to San Clemente police. "ll looks like he wanted a wit- ness to his own suicide." San Clemente police investigator Pele Goodwin said this morning. A~WI,...... NEW LOOK IN STAMPS? 15-center Probable I',.... Page Al STAMPS ••• a "cltitens· rate." which the Postal Service accepted. It pro- posed to the rate commission that the 13-cenl stamp be re- tained Cor individuals and that a 16-cenl rate be established ror businesses and other institu· lions. The rate commission rejected the "citizens' rate" by a 3· l vote. Tbe vote was denounced by the National As sociation of Greeting Card Publishers, which was virtuaJJy alone in support- ing the "citizens' rate" before the rate commission. Registration of students who will be attending kindergarten ln September can be made at each of Saddleback Valley Unified School District's e lementa ry schools next Monday through Friday. Children who will be 5 years old before Dec. 2, 1978, are eligi· ble to register. Proor of the child's birth date must be pro- vided. A baptism certificate or a passport will be accepted, a SPokesman said. '.,I . Dis tr ict director or pupil services, Dr. Joseph Platow said the following immunizations must be completed before a child may enter school: -Diphtheria. tetanus and pertussis. Children under ase 7 must have had at least four . shots, the last one having been since September or 1975. . -Pollo. One of the following as required: l. Sabin ora l vaccine <Monovalent> -three doses; 2. Trivalent oral vaccine - two doses; j ection Rubeo la (10·d measles>. Before registration canj c ompleted, a physlcia ill certificate or clinic record · dicating the name of the pe immunized. birthdate, the of each Immunization proced and the type of antigen ' must be s hown to sen I authorlhes, Dr1 Platow said~ The Orange County He Department aervicea, loca t N. Rosa and Civic Center Dtffe in Santa Ana, are available f.or free lmmuniiatlons atld boosters, he said. ; Ji',... Pflfle AJ RECRUIT ••• communications skilJs and com- munity reJations. The jury also urged the Sheriff's Department to use psychologi c al t ests when measuring an applicant's Job ap. Utude. Storm Quelled 3. Salk injection -three injec- tions; -Measle Vaccine -One in· And it said that unrealistic· physical requirements such as runnin& lone-distances be aban· doned. Hurricanes Maaculine Too F,....PflfleAJ WASHJNGTON CAP> -There is relief at last for all mothers· in -law and other harassed females who have had to share their names and bad jokes with hurricanes. This year men share the bllling. Ri c hard A . Frank . ad - minis trator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad· ministration, announced today that male as well as female names will be used this year in naming eastern Pacific hur- rl canes, with Atlantic hur- ricanes possible making the switch next year. The rirst eastern Pacific hur· ricane this year will be named Aletta, 'but the next one will be Bud. Other male names ready for use this season lncJude, Daniel, Hector. John. Norman. Paul, Sergio and Vicente. The male name Andres will lead off the Eastern Pacific list in 1979, apd Bob will be the second hurricane in the Atlantic Tropical storms traditionally are named ln alphabetical or· der. with the name of the first beginning with an "A", the second with a "8 " and so on. In 1951 U.S. government agen- cies responsible for such things decided to use the phonellc alphabet familiar to all military veterans and late night movie buffs -Able, Baker. Charlje. But in 1952 a new international phonetic alphabet was in- troduced, leading lo confusion when different organizations as· s igned different names to the same storm. So s ince 1953. \he United Stat~s has used remale names in alphabetical order. The hurricane committee of the World M eteorological Organization has adopted a U.S. proposal that both male and female names be adopted for Atlantic hurricanes starling in 1979. That decision awaits ap- proval by the organization. But because the names are set in a decade-long cycle, the 1978 names were locked in. This year 's Atlantic hurricanes. therefore, wHI be all fe maJe Amelia, Bess. Cora, Debra. El-la, Flossie, Gretta, Hope, Irma. Juliet. Kendra, Louise, Martha, Noreen, Ora. Paula, Rosalie, Susan. Tanya, Vanessa a nd Wanda. But in 1979 the Atlantic storms would be called Anna, Bob, C laude tte, David, El e na , Frederic. Gloria, Henri, Isabel, Juan. Kale, Larry, Mindy, Nicolas. Odelle, Peter, Rosse, Sam. Teresa, Victor, Wanda. LAWSUIT TO JURY. • • commonly used for 30 ¥ears in aircraft and that a qualified pilot should know they might cause a reverse effect in rare circumstances. Lewis took off on a routine training flight in September, 1975, in the propeller.-driven transport. About five minutes later the aircraft crashed into a hillside. A survivor testified that e levators controlling the a ircraft's upward a nd downward movement jammed shortly after takeoff. The pilot adjusted trim tabs. small flaps for fine tuning elevator naps. lo aid in bringing the ship's n06e up. Experts testified, though, that jammed elevators might cause 'Kneecap' Hit Claimed by TeJTOrist BanJ, trim tabs to work in reverse, pushing the nose down. Richard L Chesney, Oakland attorney representing Mrs. Lewis, said most pilots would have done what Col. Lewis did, adjust the tabs. Fred S. Lack Jr .. representing General Dynamics, said. however, said any pilot should have known what to do in the emergency, arguing tbat Lewis made other mistakes as well. The colonel should have made certain that the controls were operating before taking off and should have attempted to land instead of flying to the ocean, he charged. The crash also has been in· vesUgaled for more than a year by the FBI, which ls determin- ing the possibility the plane was tampered with before takeoff. Mrs. Lewis alao has filed a $10 mi II ion claim against tbe Marine Corps ln connecUon with the fatal crash. Recall Group Sets Meeting Teen.,.age-rs Nabbed ROME CAP) -Terrorists shot an official of the Christian Democratic Party in the legs to· day in the seventh "kneecap- ping·' attack in Italy in seven days. A telephone caller said lbe at· tack in Milan on Tito Berarruni, a 41-year-old bank clerk, was the work or lbe Red Brigades. the urban terrorist army that kid- napped former Premier Aldo Moro on March 16 and murdered him Tuesday. Or~anizers or a recall aimed al removing three Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have called a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Great Western Savings and Loan in El Toro. Two Scoltlsdale. Ariz .. teen.agers were booked into Juvenile hall this morning after county sheriff's deputies pursued the pair tn a high speed auto chase beglnnini in Dana Point and ending on a front lawn in La9luna Niguel. Tbe boys, 15 and 17 years old, were spotted at 5 a .m., allegedly trying lo pry open lbe door of Phil's Liquor Store at Pacific Coast Highway and Del Obispo Street. Witnesses phoned deputies at the Dana Polnt Harbor Sheriff's Bureau. Deputies saw the pair leaving the liquor store area and pursued the boys' car. later de- termined to be stolen from Scottsdale. tn the ensuing pursuit, three 9herlff's patrol cars chased the duo al speeds up to 80 m.p.b. F,....PflfleAJ NESSEN ••• in San Diego said there would be no comment until Ford has read the book. Playboy Press, which is publlthinl the voluine in Au1U1t, decllned lo confirm the ac- cur1cy of the newspaper ac· count but lssued a statement in which NC!IMn defended his rev- elatlon1 about the former first family. • ''The book wlll speak for luell when publithed," It Hid. "He resents uy Implication that he has done anything to hurt the Fords or bu exploited bla rela· tlon1hlf with them for bla own prollt.' Girl SlnllJ8fed OIAI (AP) -An autopsy 1how1 that a 15-year-old 1lrl wboH body wu found du111ped In nearby MaWiJa er.et dJed by 1traaiu1a1Jcm. LDVllUpton uld 'ftlursday. Terw1 Hardin~ fUJJy dothed bod1 wu found Wtdnel· de)f by,,DJ-1GQnllters. ./ through San Juan Capistrano, south Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel, said sheriff's Sgt. Bob Beevers. The fleeing youths' car was boxed in on a dcadend street. Grande Vasta in Laguna Niguel. Beevers said, and the two were captured without incid?.. The youths were ked on charges of auto theft, empted burglary and assau l with a deadly weapon on a pol ice officer. the latter charge the result or de- puties· claim the boys tried to ram their patrol cars. Berardini, a district secretary or the party which has domin~l­ ed the llalian government smce World War II and of which Moro was president, was on his way to his car to go to wor k when two men and a young women. all dressed in blue. sleooed out of a while Flat and opened rtre. Their victim was hil in both legs. The group has riled letters of Intent to recall Trustees George He nry, Carole Neus ladt and Mary PhUl.aps. The three have until Tuesday to Cile reponses to a listing or charges in the recall effort. "We're holding the meeUng to see how many are interested in carrying petitions." recall spokesman Rick Bohay s.aid. "We 'll answer any questions anyone might have about the re· call." It's What's Out Back That Co~ts! Our store is like an Iceberg! No-we're not chilly to deal with-it's that you only see one tenth of our store from the front. People visiting us for the first time are flabbergasted when the spacious interior unfolds before them. The huge showroom has thousands of samples. (Customers tell us we have the largest selection they have seen.) Our warehouse contains an inventory of inf 1n1te variety. Hundreds of remnants inhabit a 26x50 Remnant room. Add offices, a spacious drapery roo~. ,Plenty o.~ parking, pleasant people, and you'll have the Big Picture of our successful operation! DEN'S :iiiiililat1iin:·custom drapsriss ..J • linoleUm • Wood floor 1663 ,LACeNTIA AV!NUE • COSTA M!SA, CAllfl. 92627 • rHON! 6"6-.illl -6•6·23SS .. Ol ll't ,. .... SC;llH "*° WARNING FROM FRANCtjlSE TAX BOARD RAISES HACKLES OF NEWPORT WOMAN Protests of Pertlaanshlp Greet Notice to Senior Citizen• About Prop. 13 Tax Notice Misleading? Newport SenWr Objects to ]aroi,s Vo te Link By JACKIE HYMAN OI Tiie Dally ~ ... SUff When Margaret Willard of Newport Beach saw a card from the State Franchise Tax Board Senior Citizens Programs in her mail Thursday. she thought it was a form she had asked ror. Then she read it "I was aghast," s aid Mrs. Willard. The card was one of 460,000 sent out to s enior ·citizens requesting property tax aid that Crime Targeted has raised a storm of protest because of its political overtones. Jl says, in part, "the new table of benefits <to senior citizens) provided by Chapter 24 of the Statutes for 1978 will not be in effect unless Proposition 8 1s approved and Proposition lJ is rejected at the June 6, 1978 election." As most of the recipients are aware, Proposition 13 1s the controversial Jarvis-Gann property tax cut initiative and Propos1Uon 8 1s tbe s tate Legislature's alternative. Mrs . Willard, 63 and recently retired from her job as a legal sec retary , s aid s he 1s particularly concerned that older. disabled people will feel forced lo vote against Prop. 13 and for Prop. 8. ''Basically it's buying a vote." s a id the Balboa Penins ula resident. "This is a threat and no matter how they twist it, that's what it is. You might as well take a dollar and buy votes." Attorney General Issues Debated She said this is the first time she's applied for the benefits. available to people over 62 who n eed a ssi s tance with or postponement of their property taxes. Usually, seniors must apply for the benefits between May 16 and Aug. 31. S ince the Fr;anchis e Tax Board won 't know until after June 6 which rules will apply, the Legislature passed a bill de- laying the filing period for 30 days . By TOM BARLEY OI Tiie Dall' ~let Sta" Two lawyers seeking the Democratic nomination for at· torney general agreed during a Santa Ana debate Thursday night that organized crime in this state must be moved against and moved against quickly. R e pres entative Yvonne Braithwaite Burke warned that organized crime, operating through the takeover of legitimate businesses in California, has achieved degrees of control and influence that are unprecedented in this state. "Whoever is attorney general after the election must be pre- pared to take on some powerful · people," the Democratic con· «Tesswoman said. "It has to be ' someone willing to face the tremendous pressures exerted by the mobs and the Mafia." Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines told the Orange ~ounly Trial Lawyers Associa· ' J~on meeting that the attorney ·general's office under Evelle * * * . :Pair Compare · ·Dol/an,With ··'Their Sources ,.. Data compiled by aides in the ' rival Yvonne Burke and Burt I Pines compaigns revealed ' Thursday night that Pines Is drawing stronger financial sup- port in the race for the attorney general nomination. The Los Angeles City Al· torney's contributions and pledges now total more than $610.000. Mrs . Burke's list Thursday reflected a total of a · little over $300.000. Burke supporters contended, ' however. that their candidate has the more glamorous sup· port. She was given $10,000 by pop singer Neil Diamond, $100 by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, J SS,000 from singer Helen Reddy, $2,250 from columnist Abigail Van Buren, $500 from actor • Gregory Peck and $100 each from Marlon Brando, Carroll < O'Connor. Steve Allen. Natalie { Wood and Polly Bergen. ? Pine's contributions appear to f come mainly from the Southern Calltomia buslness community with the Town and Count ry de- velopment chain putUng $25,000 lnto his campaip corren. Pines also lilts a $10,000 con· trlbuUon from David Good.stein, who publishes "The Advocate," a newspaper dedicated to the ri&hta o! bomoe<1xuals. Fme Dete rmined WAUWl'CREEK <AP> -The Portland Getleral Electric Co. "IU be fined for neaUience In an lncldent Wblch nPGMd l.o wotter1 to htlh radl&Uon, u;e Federal N'1cfear ReaulalOr)' Comm lMACll IQ&. Younger has done little or nothing to counter the growing control exerted by organized crime. "I think it's indicative of his administration that he recentlv released a list of top underworld figures in California and ad· milled, through that list, that he has done nothing to prosecute any of them," Pines said. What was advertised as a de· bate between the two frontrun- ners for the Democratic nomina- tion never rose above the level of a mild-mannered discussion of the issues facing the attorney general's office. Pines and Mrs. Burke agreed that a Democratic s uccessor to Younger will have to reorganize and revitalize the office of at· torney general. "It's an office with an $85 million budget and 3,100 staff members," Pines said. "And I would reorganize it with the energy l displayed when I took the Los Angeles City Attorney's office in 1973." Mrs. Burke urged stronger state action against drug traffic and warned that most of the slate's violent crimes are com· milled by criminals who started off as drug users. Pines urged stiffer sentences for those convicted of violent crime and praised the recent switch \o determinate sentenc· ing. "I ' ·'1 all for the criminal knowing just how long he's going to be in prison," Pines said. "And ·I also favor his being there for longer than he's getting right now." Suoerior Court .Jmtf P Rntw>rt r. Todd, or Newport Beach W!l~ named judge of the month at the OCTL meeting. Assemblyman Ron Cordova, D-EI Toro. was named lelllslator or the month by the lawyers or- ganization. Thal bill. signed into law last week by Govemor Brown. re- quired the board t.o notify seniors or the delay and explain the re- ason. Wendy Wohl, a spokeswoman for the board. has responded to complaints by saying the cards are required by law. A re sen a o r citizens really racing the loss or their benefits? Appa rently not. Prop. 13 reportedly wouldn't affect the existing benefits. However. Prop. 8 would, in addition to lowering property taxes on c;>wner-occupied homes, make more senior citizens, both horn eowne rs and rente rs, eligible for the benefits by raising the maximum household income levels permitted for eligibility. Currently, senior citizens with incomes under $12,000 can be reimbursed for part or their property taxes. If their income is under $20.000. they may be able to defer their taxes until they move out of or sell the home, die or allow future taxes to become delinquent. The inflationary increase in home values and, consequently, taxes. has forced many seniors on limited incomes to depend on the tax benefits in order to keep their homes. Mrs . Willard has seen the assessment or her home almost triple in three years. But Mrs. Willard. who said she hasn't decided yet how she'll vote on the propositions, said her quarrel at the moment isn't with taxes, inflation, or Prop. 13 or Prop8. Her argument is with the wording or the Franchise Tax Board notice. "I couldn't believe they had the nerve," she said. Hot, Cold Topics On Tap for Sunday Stories detailing the success of hot dog franchises and adven· lure aboard an oil tanker in the cold, cold Gull of Alaska will be featured In Sunday's Dally Pilot. TYRANT GULF -Emery A. McGowen of Huntington Beach. Is captain of an oll tanket' plying arctlc waters. He tells about sleepless baUles to kee~ the ship from bnaklnl up in 40 to »toot uaa in an ~lated Prus artl· cle. ctrlTING mE llHJ8TARD - Hot dot 1peetallat Der Wlenerscllluel •dded. ham· buraer1 to their meriu ln 1'14., tak· Inf on the bl=, McDooald'• and 8urp!I' • A 'ltoTY ID tbe new YOU/YO MONEY MC• tlOcl telll bow\lMJ'Ndoln&. (SUND A Y'S BEST) DOLLS, DOILA88 At Your Service writ r Pat Dunn tak• an arrectlonat~ rook at doll coll cllna through t.be e,y Of a woman who love• hereudd\y lnveatmentl. .IACK LEMMON -Veteran ac· tor of SC?t'ffn and ataae uya the role• he Uku bell are the onea he at tlrtt lltldera&Uds leaat. t! that IO'lftdl Ulre a con.- 'tnd:tctlan bi.I reaiOniol la do· ulltd 1D • ~ eaWUlntu'st ,.,. \orf, Murder Sentence Delayed Christopher Joseph Kops was found guilty or second degree murder Thursday, but bis lawyer immediately retuaed to accept the Orange County Superior Court Jury's verdict as final. Defense attorney Terry Giles called for a continued investiga- tion of the murder of Gerald Bernard Dietz, 32, of Huntington Beach last Dec. 11. Judge Mason Fenton granted a three-month delay of sentenc- ing lo allow that investigation to get under way after jurors ex- plained in their ruling that they were not convinced that Kops was alone or even that he was the one who pulled tbe trigger. Their ruling, and Giles' objec· tions , were based on the testimony of Dietz's 6·year-old son. who testified during the trial that he saw two men in the apartment at 16881 Newland St. when bis father was shot and killed. The boy, who was watching television in another room when he heard shots. said he saw two men ln the apartment with his father, one of whom was wear- ing a beard. Cox was clean shaven al his trial. But prosecutor Dave Carter argued that Cox,·~. of Para- mount, was known to wear a beard at the time of the killing and shaved it off and cul bis hair before he went on trial. Nevertheless, Carter said bis office will cooperate fully in a renewed investigation into the murder of Dietz, 32. Carter argued during tbe trial that Dietz, a known drug dealer. was shot three times by Cox because he sold the Paramount man "a bad batch" of cocaine during a previous drug transac· lion. Carter told the jury that the boy's testimony that two men were in the apartment was vague and insufficient evidence to prevent the panel from re- turning a guilty verdict. Judge Fenton set Aug. 11 as the sentencing date when Giles will argue his motion for a new trial and urge the setting aside of the guilty verdict reached by the jury Thursday. Couple Robbed RANCHO PALOS VERDES CAP) -A pair of ski·muked gunmen who forced their way in· to a home and bound the resi- dents, Robert Marsh. 45, and his wife Diane. got away with about $9,000 in guns, jewelry and other merchandise, sheriff's deputies report. A Ir~ favorfft 10f ony Indoor gordtntf. 5·· POI size. reg. '6.99 Sale Price 13.99 INDIAN HAWTHORN :,... ,:r, ~~. '· r.~· ~,: ,,. ~ Pink Lody YOC1efY features Clusters d pink blo9lomt )n IPf1nO oner totuumm•. 5 gal. IUe, reg. •J0.99 Sar. Prlc. 11.91 COSTA·~ MESA \llCTOMtA l-· ~ DAILY PILOT AP_.......,. TEWNO OF HOSPITAL MEbt..cAL ABUSES IN STATE Program Chief ·aevertff Myers With Governor Brown Five Hospital,s Pad Medi-Cal Charges? SACRAMENTO CAP> -An audit of five Southern California hospitals' Medi -Cal charges tras found luxury cars. Playboy Club dues. overseas trips and un- JUslified costs totaling 37 per- cent, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says. The Democratic governor, who is seeking re-election this November, declined Thursday to identify the hospitals. saying be wanted to give them a chance to appeal the findings. Typically. the target of an audit Is allowed to give a public response before the audit is re- leased. The California Hospital As- sociation called ihe governor's announcement ··an obvious at- tempt to blast the hospit.al in- dustry with implied conclusions based on inconclusi ve evidence." Brown and the group have bat· tied over Brown-backed pro- posals to curb hospital costs. Under one bill supported by Brown. a state commission would approve all hospital budgets. In 1976 the CHA got a federal judge to remove a seven perceol annual UmJt Brown had placed on annual increases in hospitals Medi-Cal revenues. Brown said the results of the audit, which be dubbed "Opera- tion Cost Watch." support his cost-control efforts as well as a • Ol.OR BOWLS and BASKETS Bttgnren up Mol'l'l"s SC*lal Doy wllh our custom plOntlngs In o dazZll~ OfTt1'( d COIOrs. ~'bowl'°' bOSkel. FROM 't." CINERARIA beefed·UP au<lit program. He said state officials are try. Ing to collect more than Sl million in Medl·Cal overpay. ments from the five hospitals. Statewide, he s aid, overpay- ments may exceed SlOO million. The audit teams. which in- c I uded doctors , nurses and financial inspectors. looked at the hospitals' 1976 records. They said the hospitals are small, privately owned facilities in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. with a total of 475 licensed beds. They were selected for their high CflSt and low occupancy. The audit's findings covered about $3 million in reimburse· ments under the Medi·Cal pro- gram. which pays hospitals and other health care providers for their c05ts in treating the need¥. The problem, Brown said, j s that hospitals are given wide latitude in deciding what are reasonable costs to charge the state. Among items Medi-Cal was billed for, the audit said, were memberships in the Playboy Club and a yacht club; season tickets for professional spons.. a • Rolls Royce and Cadillacs; over- seas travel and liquor for hospital executives; and •·ex- cessive" salaries. The audit did not give detailc; of most of the alleged abuses, such as the number of club memberships and luxury cars. AFRICAN VIOLETS • TlllS Oll-11me lnOOOf COIOf lavot1te con bftgnren ony setting. .c·· POf we. reg. 17.49 · J Sale Price '1.49 ~~~~~~~~?.:~~~~ ony wall or fence ~., .. ,~·<f.J wtltl INI '°" growing summef · t>IOOmtf. I gal Ille. reg. '2.99 Sale Price 11.•9 FOUNTAIN VALLEY Jan Q ;!::$ .... ~·:., Coasting , . Ma.rphlae Taxing Credibility WARNING FLAGS FLYING: Beware, beWare, fOOd clt.izena. taxpayers and voters. The June·6 .Primary Blee· lion i1 fast upon m. And lo, an all-too-well·known character will soen loom large upon the scene. He is the Flim-Flam man. He's a pollUcal version of the patent medicine hawker. beating bis drum of dlatort1on ror his cure-all snake oil. He will try sleight-of-band, hiding the pea of p0llUcal truth beneath one or three shells and then shifting them about in the effort to befuddle and bamboozle the voters. While the election is 1WI some 2A days away. we already have ample evidence that Flim-Flam art!sta are in operation. THE LATEST SUSPECT candidate is a state agency, the Franchise Tax Board. Th e board just issued official PUM-PUM MAN notices to some 460,000 senior citizens indicating the filing date for their property tax exemptions has been delayed from May 16loJunel6. The reason given was the election, wherein two prop- erty tax measures appear on the ballot. One is Proposition 13, which most people in government oppose. The other is Proposition 8, which most government officials favor. This delay is logical because the tax board can't com· pule benefits until the voters determine which of the two measures becomes law. Actually, U Proposition 8 wins, benefits to senior citizens will be broadened. But the notice didn't come out that way. IT DECLARED TRIS: •'The reason for the delay is that the specific benefits available to senior ciUzen claimants will not be determined until the election results are known, inasmuch as the new table of benefits ... will not be in ef- fect unless Proposition 8 is approved and Proposition 13 is rejected at the June 6 election." Now y0u're a fair-minded person. Does not this word- ing carry the clear Implication that senior citizen benefits are in peril if Proposition l3 is approved? I suggest to you that it does carry that impllcatlon. And this is not the truth. The truth is that the senior citi1en program will continue no matter which proposition pre· vails. Or if both fail. If the tax board's notice was gomg to jump into the campaign, it could have noted that Proposition 8 would have broadened the benefits to seniors. But no, it was couched in words that implied a threat to our older citizens from ProposiUon 13. Tax board officials have attempted, in what seems a rather wcak·kneed reply, to defend the notices by saying they were required by law to send them out. THIS IS TRtJE. Sending of the notices isn't at issue. Our elderly citizens are deluged with all klnds of bureaucratic notices and forms. Sometimes the wording on' these forms is confusing, baffi.lng and even causes fear that some benefits might be lost. It is the wording of the tax board's notice that is at is- sue. And that wording was a plain, unadulterated outrage. Homemvnen Accept Finn's Move Offer LARK, Utah (AP> -Residents or this doomed ex-mining town have voted 78-40 to accept Kennecott Copper Corp.'s offer to buy their homes and help pay moving expenses. The vote Thursday. conducted by the League or Women \:'Olers, was not orricial and was chieny to gauge the village's aen- t1ment. KeMecott, the nation's largest copper producer, issued an eviction order shortly before last Christmas giving the 360 resi· dents until Aug. 31 to clear out. Many of the residents spent their lives ln Lhis town overshadowed by Kennecott's huge Bingham Copper Mine. HOWEVER, THE DEADUNE has been pushed back a year and Kennecott, faced with angry protesters at its stockholders meeting last week in New York, has offered to pay homeowners 120 percent or the appraised value or their homes plus $1,000 to re- locate. 1bere would be a $500 bonus for moving before Aug. 31. The corporation also offered renters $1,000 to relocate. Even as r esident.I voted, Kennecott spokesman Ken Kefauver said between 18 to 20 former resident.turned in their house keys to Kennecott and were paid oft with checks. BUT KENNECOTI' OPPONENT Hilda Grabner was not one or them. In fact, the 81-year-old widow spent most of 1bunday supervising crews repainting her white wood-frame bome ... I may be here quite a while yet," abe said. "J intend to stay u lOGI u it's necessary." Soelal Seeurlty Tax Rollback Faces Battle WASHINGTON <AP> -Workers could find the government withholding less than they bad expected next year tr Congress ~proves a House committee's partial rollback or hlgher Social Security taxes. But the rollback, approved 19-18 by the House Ways and Means Committee Thursday. faces strona opposition in the Senate, increases they face because includinl that of Sen. Ruasell B. much or the tax increase was Long. D-La .. chairman of the caused by substantially raising Senate Finance Committee. the maximum wage on which President Carter also supports the taxes were levied. the higher taxes, which became Rep. AJ Ullman, 0 -0re . who law last December. cast the lie-breaking vote as THE COMMl'ITEE voted to uae an estimated $14.5 billion in general income tax funds over Lhe next two years to reduce the size of the payroll tax increases. Long opposes using general tax revenues to keep Social Security solvent. Ir Congress approves the rollback, many higher-paid workers would find their paychecks Sl.23 falter for the full 1979 calendar year than they would be under the law Carter signed in December. For 1979, the proposal would also mean a reduction from this year's payroll taxes for low-and middle-income employees and their employers. BUT 11lE GREATEST benefit would go to the hi&her-paid workers, some or whom have co mplained to the ir congress m e n about the Prostitution Referend11m Block Sought CARSON CITI'. Nev. <AP) - The lawyers for two Lincoln County brothels asked the stale Supreme Court on Thursday to block next Tuesday's referen- dum elecllon to decide if prostitu- Uon should be outlawed in the county. James Brown told the high court that the election s hould be blocked because improper pro· cedures were followed in setting up the balloting. THE PETITION to the Supreme Court followed a de· cision by District Court Judge Merlyn Hoty to allow the elec- tion despite opposition from Sheri's Ranch and Judy's Coyote Springs Ranch. Judge Hoyt held that objec- tions raised by operators or the two brothels were not sufficient to sidetrack the electoral process. BROWN ARGUES that a third of the 392 signatures on a peti- tion seeking the referendum ap· peared to be questionable. He said many listed no addresses. Without all the signatures, the peUtion would be invalid. But Hoyt said many Lincoln County residents live on ranches or small towns and do not have regular street addresses, so the omission of addresses -was not "an error of substance." LINCOLN COUNTY voters de· cided in the last general election to approve prostitution. But late last year a petition was circulat- ed to start the referendum process. County commissioners first ordered the question onto the November 1978 general election ballot, but then decided in early March to hold the special elec- tion next Tuesday. House Ways and Means Committee c hairman, told reporters he thinks the proposal will pass the House, where the Democratic Cauc us bas endorsed the idea' of eeneral revenue financing. But Ullman predicted it would have rough going in the Senate. IF THE COMM ITTEE proposal is enacted, the Social Security tax rate next year will be 5.85 percent instead or 6.13 percent, with a maximum wage base of $21,900 instead of the currenUy scheduled $22,900. In 1980, the rate would stay the same with a base of $23,900 instead of the planned $25,900. The maximum anyone would pay in 1979 would be $1,281 under the committee plan, instead or Sl,404. In 1980 the maximum would be $1,398 instead of Sl,588. For a worker earning Sl0,000. the planned withholding increase would be rolled back -• $28, from $613 to $585. THE COMMITTEE plan would be in effect for only two years, to give Congress time to study broader changes in Social Security. Ullman and other backers of the plan said it was not intended to co mmit Congre ss permanenUy to using income tax money for Social Security. The plan woul d allow transfers among the various Socla_l Security trust funds, drawing upon the relatively pr osperous Medi care hospitalization fund, now financed through Social Security payroll taxes. and replenishing it with income tax revenues. Zoo-bom EagkDies CINCINNATI <AP> -A bald eagle, born at the Cin· cinnatl 1.oo this week, has died, zooofficialssaid. The bird died Thursday. Zoo spokeswoman Janet Ross said the cause of death would be in- vestigated. . ll was the first bald eagle born at the Cincin- nati Zoo and \vas one or only a few bald' eagle births recorded in cap- tivity. Tornadoes Hit Midwest BuifdinRs Crumpl,ed in Kt1111HU, Minouri Teaeperat•res AlllV'~ A....,.llO Ali.111• a.1Umor• ..... 8osl0fl .......... 11. •vH••o OWt"llllWV 011u90 CIMIM<tll a-1-0.IP'I Wtfl o.m..t Ott Nit ... ._ -""" "-*' Jec:1r1-v11 .. K•11'1Cl1Y LHY9911• Llllle 9'0Cll LOIAftlllla -Pfl•• Ml-I Mll•Hllk .. MPlt·St P N.illtfllle .....,°'._. ... L9 Ptt " .. ., .. 11 B ;4 • 51 11 .04 .. , .. 'Cl 11 n S1 ti .. tS •• .IS n • '4 11 ., ••• n •S ... 11 ... 02 n ., ... ..... 02 IP n .Ot ll ,, n .. ,. SS .$4 ., ., ., ., ·" 71 " u ... n . ,. ,, .. .. Q .tt ,, so to ... 1t ., '° He•V-P4 $i Otlle. City It u OINN 75 SS on-ee • u Pfll141d'llftl• " .. ~. " .. PlttllllltOll 1S 6l P'lltnel, ~. '1 at P'llllflO, Ore. .. 4 • ta St. LAllll • .. SS A St,'" Temtie • .. s.i1a..... n • llftDI... n N 1111 ~f~ " " tMttte .. 4S T..... IP .. .a WHllMe• J4 St CAU....._. ~­.. . " .. " . .. ~ ,, ,. ., 6l " # . .. 11 " !: t SatelUte Launched a,...,..... An experimental communications satellite owned by the E~ropean Space Age~cy was fired mto space Thursday wa~h a Delte\ rocket eight months after the first auempt fatlc.d : The 1,845 -pound sat e llite can handle two lelev1s1on channels and 5.000 phone calls s imultaneously. Pregnancy in Army Slows Deployment WASHINGTON <AP> -A new Army study pinpoints pregnan- cy as "the greatest impediment to the full integration or women in the Army." A study group recommended that pregnant soldiers either be discharged or placed on leave without pay, except for medical care, if doctors determine they are "no longer deployable." But Assistarlt Army Secretary Robert Nelson rejected the recommendation. saying pregnancy should be viewed as a "tem- porary medical disability.·· AS IN CIVILIAN LIFE, Nelson said, pregnant women in uniform can do useful work. But Nelson and Lt. Gen. DeWitt Smith Jr .. the Army's person- nel chief. expressed concern about the problems of caring for children in event their military mothers are ordered to deploy with their units. "If a bugle is blown . . . they can't be babysitting," Smith sa1d. About 15 percent or the enbsted women in the Army on active duty became pregnant last year. according to Army records. THE STUDY OFFERED 41 recommendations on issues affect- ing women in the Army. The study was made by a group of 29 Army officers, enlisted personnel and civilians, nearly hall of whom were women. "In many cases the women do not pull their share of extra du- ty. are exempted Crom field duty, draw full pay and allowances without earning them and are not required to maintain mlnlmum dress standards," the report said. "Morale of other soldiers is . lowered by the real or perceived inequitable treatment." AMONG OTHER THINGS, the study group questioned whether women are able to handle some "physically demanding tasks" under a broadened Army policy allowing women to serve in a variety of combat support assignments. But Nelson and Smith said the Army still is trying to develop physical standards that can accurately judge the relative capabilities or men and women. .The upsbo~ is that the Army will require more research and testu~g before 1t can coi:ne to gnps with the many problems or a growing role for women m uniform. Meanwhile, despite uncertainties. Nelson said, "I see no need to change" the Army's goal of expanding the present force or about 46,000 women to 80,000 over the next five years. I ., DAI. Y PILOT s ,,.., • ..., 12. 1178 Friday NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices STOCKS I BUSINESS Pest Killers Require Care By SYLVIA PORTE& Now comes the push and clank or backyard spreaders across the land, pouring out a preeiaion now of pesUcldes. as million try lo protect veget4ble aod flower 1ardem against pests. Despite the controversy or the past decade over home pesllcides. these products perlorm a vital role. Tbelr benefits must not be ignored. USED DISCRIMlNATELV, PESTICIDES can be or ln· disputable value. Used indiscriminately, they can diapeGSe dangerous poisons. A new classification statement on pesticides will effect rarmers and home gardeners this year. Since late last Oc· lober. pesticide products musl be classified for either .. general" or "restricted use " ··Restricted use'· pesticides are highly toxic, may r equire special knowledge or equipment for applica· lion. usually will not be on dealers' shelves for homeowners. Money's Worth 'General" classification on the label means the pro- ducts are available for public use. No matter how valuable these and other new classifications become, it's wise lo follow label directions. HOME GARDENERS, FOR instance, may find pesticide chemical dilution a mathematical headache. To help, manufacturers provide packaging of garden chemicals in homeowner retail size, with tbe dilution rates on the label ror small quantltles The Environmental Protection Agency. which Is ln- yolved in the registration or pesticide products, sets rederal guidelines for manufacturers. Producers of pesticides must submit data showing that, when used as directed, the pesticide will not only be effective against listed pests but also will not cause serious adverse etrecta. EPA REQUIRES CERTAIN STATEMENTS oo pro- duct labels and reviews these before approving the pesticides for public sale. It also is against federal law to use a pesticide in conflict with the directions on the label. The EPA urges users to: Study the label and follow directions carefully. Don't apply pesticides outdoors on windy days and .avoid inhaling pesticides or spiUing them. -Wash thoroughly with soap and water after using a pesticide. Wash clothing separately from the ramily wash. -Never transre,. a pesticide into a container -such as sort drink botUe -that might attract children. -Dispose or empty containers as label directs. THE U.S. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT adds these safety taps: -Never smoke while handlmg a pesticide. -Before using a pesticide, remove pets, their food and water frorr the area. -Don 't keep pesticides in places accessible to children and keep them away from food and dishes. -Wrap containers before disposal. -tr you spill a pesticide on apparel, change im· mediately. ,.,....._... EDITORS WATCH OUT FOR NAUGHTY JOKES Glenn and Marilyn Haye1 like Non-newt N on,.news Cheers Weekly Editors LAKESIDE <AP> -The women who report the news across the hidden valleys and hills northeast or San Diego wrote as usual -without pay as usual. The ract that there was really no news made no dlf. ference. .. 8 b w t "Let's all enjoy this beautiful weather. ar ara es suggested lrom Descanso. "Tecate news .. wrote JWle Summers from Tee1te It length, "is1pec~,Ular for its absence this week." .. BAS EVERYONE MET THE NEW Uttlo lady at th.e Potrero store? Stoo by and aay hello," wu Etta V. C1ecb's contribution rrom J>ot.rero Valley. Tbe Ja.muJ correspondent. Clara SauU!r , offered thls com blnation oC science and farm news and reUgloua com· me6t: "Tick Magoffin butchered a cow. . . One l.fttere1Un1 ract that Mr. Magoffin pointed out whlle removlna the hide from the cow: There are numerous little mu.acl• under the cow's bide Theae muscles serve no purpose otbel" tban for th• cow to twitch her akin to keep off rues. It makes one more than ever aware tbere ll a Supreme Belna who at~ tended to au tbae mln"te dot.ails. • . . .. MARV FOUQUETl'E FILLED BER usual tpacte, an- der the headina "Mountain Meadows of DuJ1un," endlai it this way: · .. Guess I bad better brina this to •halt. t am eolna to 1et •. permanent today. I am IO tlrecj of tb11 •trl.no 6air and thls neck alrelcber doesn't help matters." Tbe ladies are never late with their copJ and lt'a aetdom unln~. 1ay1 editor Glenn H-.,ee, whole wMkly Back CountrJ Trader bu a paid clttulatkm ol 3,000. YaMll, a S1·1ear-old former publisher ln MJcb11an • tow•~ le aJded also by bla wi!e Marl&yn, a Brown Unlftnl.· ty 1r1duate who bu wrttten ro.r Mveral metropolitan QWWapapen. u h1I manaatn1 edltar. IN AN INT£•VJEW RA.YES MID be tries to ... " tM copy delt\'ered by tbe eotftlocmdell .. tt'• writt.111 but llWll look at. lt clolel.1~~· '-rben ls ooe nice l 1 J won't u.mo wbO lcffPl.t:Plklff---.,. to 1Up Uciltll.1 Jokes~ ," baaald.. , __ Business Fnday, May 12, 1978 DAIL V P1LOT B3 27 -year-old Multi-millionaire Shares Secret By JOHN CUNNIFF A,.~.ANI~" Cratg Hall is a modest· appearing, Jow-key, deliberate author with u full command or bis subject matter. Last year he took a rare vaca· lion. ii that is what it may be called, and completed the manuscript for a financial self· help book. At the time he was worth only S6 miltion. JN THE YEAR it look to edit and produce the book. "The Real Estate Turnaround," just published by Prentice·Hall, the writer's assets grew. He's now worth more than $10 million, he said in an interview. Craig Hall, chief executive of· f1cer of 12 corporations, general partner in $70 million of profit&· ble rental properties, joint ven· lurer with Time Inc. io a na· lional racquetball chain, Is 27 years old. And one of the most respected real estate men in the country. "I have no magic that others don't have; a lot of people have the same ability," he said the other day. He didn't smile; be meant it. ... WROl'E nlE book because I wanted to help those who think the same way I did and are Wl· sure of opportunities." Opportunity for Hall is the presence of poorly managed pro- perties he can acquire and tum into profitable operations, rals· ing both the tenants' living con· ditions and the new owners' as· sets. "Hall buys lemons and makes lemonade," said an associate, only partly in jest. Hall actually called his biggest acquisition, a 1.145·aparlment complex about 30 miles from Detroit, "Lemon· tree." BE DEFINES A good pro· spect for turnaround as a pro- perty that meets four essential conditions. .. It is producing substantially less income than warranted by OIGJTAL BULKHEAD DISPLAY LEFT OF DOOR HATCH INDICATES SPEED At Mech 2, About 1,320 mph, Concorde Passenger Ha1 No Sensation of Flying .... ~. Speed Brings Gra~e Awkward Concorde Finds Its Niche Only Aloft By JAMES ROBINS ABOARD THE CONCORDE <AP> The supersonic Con - corde jetliner seems lo be burst· ing rrom unwa nted earthly sh~ckles as it bounds into the air from the runway Tbe four Rolls· Royce turbojets roar beneath the drooping delta wings, thrusting the slender aircraft mto an abrupt climb. much steeper than the standard ascent of a subsomc jetliner ONCE AIRBORNE, the pilol sharply cuts the power to limit noise as the Concorde moves west over the sprawling suburbs 01 Lonaon, Jerkmg nervously like a caged animal during the 330 mph climb. Over the Bristol Channel and pointed toward the Atlantic al just under the speed of sound, about 630 mph, the co·pilot an- nounces over the plane's in- tercom. "Supersonic accelera· t i o n c o m m e n c e s i n 2 17 minutes." There is a restless anxiety 'among some of the 96 passengers aboard, many or whom are making their first supersonic night. One can 'L help but wonder what it will feel like lo break the sound barrier. TWO SMALL SHUDDERS rock the plane as the pilot ac· tivates the afterburners, adding · about 20 percent more power per engine. A terifnc sense of ac- celeration follows. The back and s houlders press into the seat cushion. "There we are ladies and gentlemen," the co·pilot an· nounces, "we're s upersonic now." It is exactly 16 minutes after takeoff. A digital display at EDITOR'S NOTE: On a recent tnp from London to New York, A$· ~ociated Preu writer James Robin3, a private pilot, flew aboard the supersonic Concorde. He record$ hi3 experience. the front or each of the two cabin reads, "M 1.00" -Mach 1. The speed of sound. The plane continues its ac· celeration and reaches Mach 1.50 at 22 minutes after takeoff. It climbs through 14,000 feet at 1,000 mph and continues to pick up speed. AT THIS POINT, another facet or Concorde's luxury com- mences. Cabin stewards begin pouring French champagne and passing out dainty dough shells shaped like canoes, filled with fresh Iranian caviar. No reaching for the wallet on this flight. Either you or your company already has done that. The one-way fare is about $800, double the cost of an economy· class seat on a standard com· merciaJ jetliner. Somewhere between the asparagus tips vinagrette and roast lamb -precisely l hour. 7 minutes after takeoff -Con· corde, well over the Atlantic, reaches Mach 2, about 1,320 mph. CRUISING BETWEEN 50,000 and 65,000 feet, twice as high as sub!lonlc craft, Concorde Is In Its element. The ride bas become smooth and steady. The engine noise, however, remains noticeably greater than on other jets. There are no clouds to be seen directly outside the tiny 5· by 3· inch windows. only the seeming· IEW PLAZA OFFICE SPACE ly infinite blue of the upper stratosphere. which teases the eyes into dizziness. Except for the digital display on the bulkheads. there is no evidence or sensation of speed after Concorde reaches Mach 2 ON THE FOUR·MAN flight deck, the captain has elevated Concorde's Mach 1.95 when the temperature at the tip ap- proaches 300 degrees. Lunch is over. The stewards and s tewardesses pour coffee and aperitifs, then pass out in· dividually lubed Jamaican cigar s and cigarettes from a leather-covered box. Just under three hours after takeoff, the co-pilot announces Nantucket Island is visible beneath the right side of the aircraft. The descent begins. and the passenger can monitor the deceleration on the digital displays. AS THE CONCORDE descends for landing down the Atlantic beside eastern Long Island. the aircraft looses its supersonic grace and again seems stiff and bumpy at the lessened speed. Heat from the plane's outer skin makes the cabin stuffy. The plane lurches into a steep turn. then levels out in a vertically tilted configuration, its tail section dropped and nose elevated. The captain drops the hinged snout so he can see the runway. Exactly 3 ho\lrS and 22 minutes after takeoff from Lon· don, about half the time of a sub- sonic flight, Concorde touches down In New York. beating the sun by just over two hours in its race across the Atlantic. Mother's Day is May 14th. PICIPIC PLUI Tht Ntwport Bea'h - Cott~ MHa .\re•'• newe!il, most exclutlve commerC'l.ll Give her a gift that complex Ut1iquC', •uthentic tt1rly C.11lfornla pljz., detign. . Cuttom 600 to 6,000.q. ft. 1ulltt to ault your nffd1. Puking, lu1h l•nd1e•pll'IJ· Downtown loc•taon. 234 E.lst 11th St. (Wntcliff), Cost• Meu, adjacent to Pi\d(1c feder1I S1v1ng1 And t.o.n. w,,1, or tllll loUf PadRc Pin.a, ltl.S Wntcllff J)rlY« N~Port Bum • (7H -'·JUO grows from Roger's Gardens. SHOP EAlll:.Y its cost. size and other charac- teristics. -The location is fundamen- lally good. -The construction is basical· ly sound. -The owner is ready to admit the financial problems of t'he property, at least to himself. When Hall consider ed purchasing Lemontree. then ca 1 led Knob·on ·the· Lake. bankruptcy seemed i · nt, but Hall determined that e construction was superior nd its features promotable. HE DIDN'T JUST acquire and hope. As always, he went into the deal after developing a MAP. or management action plan. He had determined in ad· vance just what was possible. He was ready to move. He talked creditors out of foreclosing. As always, he sur veyed tenants to determine needs, and he catered to them. He improved security. He ad- vertised Lemontree's amenities, such as fireplaces and a golf course Appreciative tenants agreed lo higher rents in exchange for super ior service, a tenant characteristic Hall believes is almost universal. In 17 months occupancy rose to 97 percent from 58 percent. WHEN DID IT begin" When Hall was a 17-year-old student at Eastern Michigan University, anxious to invest $4,000 and rind· ang that his most likely op- portunity was in a student room· ing house. He learned what to do and what to avoid in managing such properties. He learned to fix toilets. for example, a skill he 1s still prepared to use when a ten· ant bas an emergency and his staff is occupied. He gained faith in himself operating such structures. and gradually he earned the respect of financiers and other pro· fessionals too, earning a repula· tion as a fellow who could manage problem properties. HE MAINTAINS his turnaround method is totally conservative, the results almost pre· dictable if the challenge 1s properly analyzed. "l am thorough. I don't believe in surface answers." he explained. °""' .. "'"' He was referred to as an ex- pert. "No, I an mot an expert," he countered. "In some areas I have a lot U knowledge, but real estate is really a very broad scope of businesses. People should specialize ... A PSYCHOLOGY major with an interest in writing -he wrote his book without a ghost -Hall sa~ he thought it would be more difficult thun it actually has been to complete without formal training. The key ingredient, be believes, is "desire and willing· ness to really dedicate yourself to work hard and to follow through, despite lots of pressure and strain." Many times, he said, he felt like quitting. Can others do it? "A lot of peo- ple don't understand what their abilities are,' he replied, the suggestion being that of course they can build their assets by ac· quiring turnaround properties. "Takmg my formula you can Cind opportunity in your own local area. If you bought two or three houses several years ago. think where you'd be. A lot of people say it's all over, but I say this is tbe primary time." 2 Savirigs Accounts TQ Aid Money Flow WASHINGTON <AP> -In an effort to assure an adequate flow of money for home-building, two new types of savings accounts can soon be offered to the public by banks and savings and loan as· sociations, the government has announced. The new accounts. which will offer higher interest rates than previously available, are. -A money market certificate to tre issued in minimum de· nominations of $10.000 with six·month maturity. The maximum in· terest wouJd be tied to the interest paid on six·month treasury bills. which recently has been just under 7 percent annually. -A long·term certificate. which can be issued in minimum denominations of $1,000 with maturities of 8 years or more and a maximum interest payment of7.75 percent by banks and 8 percent by savings an~ loan associations and mutual savings banks. The deposits can be offered effecllve June 1. a joint announce· ment _from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Federal Reserve Board said Thursday. Over The CountPr NASO Ustin«JS NEW YORK CAP> CA>mCIH 14'-ISi" :~:~~Cfnr SJV. SS Oftferro '"' 10·~ SwG\Cp 11)1.. tl .... 1 I~ ~ ,,..:~"::"t~c" CmlShr lO Jt•11 1~ I\. Olt~TP 20 :IO'> SwEISw .,, . ,. l/ps and Dote11• CmwTel 1914 lO'~ lnlermk """" •'lo OversA1r o. ~ ... St-vn )6 ... 31 ton•• SKwrlllM ConnO.n :M\. ).I~ 1n1mtG1 14"' U\'a PCA Int tJ n•1 ~:~~Yi' Ji 1S\. NEW YORK (APJ -The follow1no 1 .. 1 0.•19" As111 , OW< C:O..P•P 0 ... lnBkWSl'I .... ., P•bstB ''"" '~ 20•,.. 2•t.. the tount.,. Btnk, Cr1wld """ 1~ lwaSoUI U \. 26~ Pe<C..R 11 11 21' • St~rlSI ~ S'-\ftOW\ tr. Owr • Ille Count~ 1n ... r41110 • '"""'' ~ronCo 41 41-.. J1mWPr ~· .. s" ~::xr ·· I~ .. ,, Slr1wCI JO"' l1 $1otU and warrenls llWI MW' -up •• \IO(b. ullrFed "' I .... J1mll>J 11 "" loa<. ti.,, ~~eeb, •. . '" IM mo•t --ti. ~t i..~ on AEl Ind 7"1o ..... g:~~f,~b 12"1 Jll., 111r,F "' 1•,. Pen.Ena ·~\.> 16 • 91, r,:rcenl of cr.enoe ·-~· of .,OI,_ AFAProl S"1 61') '"' . Jot ynM ''" 1' ,..terH H tn .. 111n TacoB•ll .. 1'9 .,.,., Of Tllur\Clly AIO Int "'"'~ Dita 100 16''t II K11\Sll pf JO'• 11"-Petrohe 371,, lit. T~mp.-a Jt tO No wumllH l•M11nq .,...,.. U M• tntt- -Hel end ll""t""I-<Nnvt• M• llW AVM Co ,._ )lo, OaylM11 , .. .., ,.,..., Kiiver lh l 'n Pell1b0n n•. ""· TttumP "'" 60'1) dilferenc:e ~I-lhe previous tl0Stf'4 AOdl\nW 10 10''> O.corin 1-. 1 .... 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I .. "'°°'es 1''·• ,.,._, 4 G<ierOCh I -'• Oii 11 I Brw11ln11 IO'IJ 12.,, 1"11 1-14 Moore Pd 17\0 18~ NEW YORK (APl -Most «hw over s Araf)thO 4''> .... Off 100 Butkbff s .... ~ Fr41nkEI i.'loo 11 .... ~~f.~e\ 1'1> J (h<HOunl~ slOO> "'r.:lled l>Y NASO • ClerttCo 1•. -... Off 'I Buc:keye 11 11\'> Frndl<e """ 111• 20'h 10'1t N1~ Ve:..~ : .... A\:;: ~(f 1 I FIFl18k\ S'• -.... OU 1 I ~r~~~ s ... • GnRIE>I ,,., • Mol<hM 10 11 Se•enUp • SchwltB , -.. Ofl 11 311'> 33 Gf!Reln• '"' 1n MOIClub p,, 6..., OB~r llM,900 • S 16 • I 16 9 "•"·"< . ., -" Off I I c..mp00> GovEFn 11 •11 u~ .... Myeller ,1•, no.. Connwn IU.000 )4 .. 34 ... . .... 10 AOOlltEI ~·, -. ., 011 11 1 .. 1.11~1• GreenMI 12'12\'J Nu~cr 14 is•., Frndlce 13'900 ..... u • .. . "'° II i~:~~~t l'~ '• OU 1 I C1nradH n. '"" GrtyAClw 37 u NII I as•., 16"> Oayhr> 1.1:1,':0 , .. , .. _, " 12 I -'• 011 . , ~SwCp ~ ·~ Glllnl>I " 17"> ~~If!~ , .. , ... T1mp., l'I tO .1 ll PBA In< .. _, Oii 61 CA91nAlr z•,, l~ Gyroay11 l ...... ~ 61-t StP1ul 9S.SOO l3 .. J.4'·· '"' 14 Rtd!nFfJ ) ' .. 011 61 CaPle<l'I 1 .... ,,._ HrpRow ui... "'• NwltMRE I) Pen LI M.100 S•• 6 I 16 IS Wal-rOr )'I " Oii . , Care~ I\ • . ..,. H•nlNI 14 ... IS°" I ) Toyl!U\ '3.000 1011 10\;o " Adv,.nt ,,, " Oii •• Ct<tVI S 14'" IS~• H•nredF 71\471"1 NJNGIS 1v-.1"" MO\lfll "·900 :IO'> 10'" . 'II. II Soon~rll 1'-,, Off . ' Chm Lea 241;. 2Sllt HoloOm "" ""' Nl•t111 A ~11'" II l.(>9etm 111<. "" 011 6.0 CllMUll 10 ·~ Hoowr ., ... ll\lo Nl~l\n B ~ 11\• AOunt eCI w .. Port1Pro 10 ..,, 011 S4 ClrcleF S\-, .\') ~''"' ,.,. 1 NoC..rG' 101, 1t•1. l>e<hr>ea 1U 10 LurP,.I 14\;o '" 011 SI CHtUIA ~401Ai HUCl\Pap n ll NoEOI un U'loo~ Untl'lal>QO'd ._.,. 11 ::1.~.~n 41. -.. Oft S& Ctl1Ut8 ~\toU HyaltCp IJ\4 14V. NwlNG> 100. II Total IHUb 7,SU 11 .,.. -v. g:: s. ClllA.JL 34\'>,. Hy•ttlnl I . ..., Nw\IPS ll'loo 11 .... N1rw hl9h> 7U U B•kuBr •'• -"" s 1 Cl-Cp ""' 1~ lndNYCI 4 ... 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Grwlh U• 6 21 ~~' ~-= =lL u u~ ~ • .!!:!• 11M tit ,_,. 4.... • Ill"' t .!O t.C •4 Wtll 24.13 Hl ()pin U U 14.5' Pl $111 712 7M .,._ , nl..,. r--.• IMFil Ut t" llel G I.A NL. l'llCI Ollt 1..11 411 Summ 1J.2S14.a 1ncom Ht 6.U 'i"'"' "';'#" 9" Accm • • .S 7.02 Vantr 17.ot 1 ., I Mut "" NL fl-0.n Group: Ttclt 7.'3 .. , Stotk 7 '2 • ,. :? llOl'ICI 7.11:1 '·" lil4tGtll 7.U 7.11 VYld .. ttM.1, J. 01 rwlll 4A\ S.04 lolR 10.Jt 11,22 HELlf• FUtlll: . :,'!!!.~ ', ~ !~ COii ~. ft~ 10t ll07 ll'dAm 1Ao4 7.2' tt'( C1P tUJ 1.>1 llCM'I 12.0S 11.15 Ke~!-1'"'1Cb Ecault 11 O M" 01 ·•• ,,. 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OM..VPU.OT s ftfdly. ~ 12. 1978 Friday's NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices TRANSACTIONS • 011 Price Hike E1ed TOKYO CAP> -OPEC's base price rcr cNde CJ'1 could ,.... from the present m. 10 a barrel to $20 In the nut five 1ean, Venauela~ ftnurce mlallter, JON IAdl Slln Lmnao, said toc111. ' sun t..aonao. tn Japan to .,.,_,. • boDd ..... di.cl the dfpletlon Cl oU ,..._... wl CODUDl*l 1pend•na kW oil lmoona bJ ccaumlni natlont lib tbe OalWd Stalea. lie Hid tbe ~=--·' ol oU OCNld -t .. STOCKS I BUSINESS Gaifk!f,f.taes Pest Killers Require Care By SYLVIA PORTEil Now comes the push and clank of backyard s pl'eadera aeross tbe land, pouring out a precision flow of pesllctdes, as million try to protect vegetable and fiower 1ardena against pests. Despite the controversy or the past decade over home pesUcides, these products perform a vital role. Tbelr benefits must not be ignored. USED DISC'RIMINATELY, PESTICIDES can be of l1t- dlsputable value. Used indiscriminately, they can di&penae dangerous poisons. A new classifica tion statement on pesticides wm effeeL farmers and home gardeners this year. Since late last Oc · Lober. pesticide products must be classified for either "general" or "restricted use " "Restricted use" pesticides are highly Lox ic. m ay r equi r e s pec ial knowledge or equipment for applica· tion. usually will not be on dealers· s helves for homeowners. \ Money's Worth 'General" classification on the label means tbe pro- ducts are available for public use. No m atter how valua ble these and other new classifications become, it's wise to follow label directions. HOME GARDENERS, FOR instance, may find pesticide chemical dilution a mathematical headache. To help, manufacture rs provide packaging of garden chemicals in homeowner ,retail size, with the dilution rates on the label for small quantities The Environmental Protectio.n Agency, which ls ln- yolved in the r egistration of pesticide products. aets federal guidelines for manufacturers. Producers of pesticides must submit data showing that, when used as directed. the pesticide will not only be errecuve against listed pests but also will not cause serious adverse effects. EPA REQUIRES CERTAIN STATEMENTS oo pro- duct labels and reviews these before approving tbe pesticides for public sale. It also ls against federal Jaw to use a pesticide in conflict with the directions on tbe label. Tbe EPA urges users to: Study the label and follow directions caretully. Don't apply pesticides outdoors on windy days and avoid inhaling pesticides or spilling them. -Wash thoroughly with soap and water after using a pesticide. Wash clothing separately from the family wash. -Never transfer a pesticide into a container -such as soft drink bottle -tna t might attract children. -Dispose or empty containers as label directs. THE U.S. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT adds these safety tips: -Neve r s moke while handling a pesticide. -Before using a pesticide, remove pets, their food and water frorr the area. -Don't keep pest icides in places accessible to children and keep them a way from food and dishes. -Wrap containers before dis posal. -lf you spill a pesticide on apparel, cba.nge im· mediately. .,. ....... EDITORS WATCH OUT FOR NAUGHTY JOKES Glenn and Marilyn Hayes like Non-newa Non-news Cheers Weekly Editors LAKESIDE <AP> -The women who report the news across the bidden valleys and bills northeast of San Diego wrote as usual -without pay as usual. The fact that there was really no news made no dlf. ference. .. · b w "Let's all enjoy this beautiful weather, Bar ara est s ugge sted from Descaoso. "Tecate news," wrote June Summers from Tecate at length, "is spectacular for its absence this week." 0 HAS EVERYONE MET THE NEW little lady at the Potrero store? St.op by and say hello," was Etta V. Caeeb's contribution from Potrero Valley. Tbe Jamul corres pondent. Clara Sau~r. offered this combination of science and farm news and rellgioua tom· ment: "Tick Magoffin butchered a cow. • . One interestlnl fact that Mr. Magoffin pointed out while removing tbe bide from the cow: There are numerou.'l little muscles unda the cow's bide These muscles serve no purpose other tbaa ror the cow to twitch her skin to keep off rues. It makes one more than ever aw&N! Lhere la a Supreme Being who at· • tended to all these miniate details. . . . " MA.RY FOlJQUETl'E nu.ED BER usual apace. Uft• der Lhe hcacU.na "Mountaln Meadows of Dulmra." endlna it t.bia wq: "Gu4)Ss J bad better bring this to a halt. I am Soina to get a permanent today. I am so ti~ of thla a~ hab and this neck stretch&-doesn't help matters." ,, The ladles are nover late with their copy and it 1 seldom unlnteTesUn11 aays editor Glenn 8-yes. •boee we.Id)' Ba.ck Country Trader has a paid eirculaUoD ol 3,opo .. Yanes, a 5l·year--old former publaher tn Mlcblp.n ucl r.owa, la aided also by ttll wt!~ Marilyn, a Brown t1nlftni· ty graduate wbo baa written for several metropoll$aft nawapapora, u biJ manaalna eclltor • IN AN lNTERVIEW HA.YES MID be tries to l~ve the copy dclive:ted bt the~ u l\~ Wl'1UliQ but m Ult look at lt c:loee4t oone 8111. •'There la one n1c;~1-l wen~ name wbo keeps tntu to 1Up D8Ulbl1 Jc*• ~." be aalAL -I