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1978-05-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
~ . 1.7 t -, B man ers1 ; 4 More Arrested For Beaeh Nudit In South Lag11na DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAYAFT&RNOON,MAY1~1W8 VOL 7', HO. 1U, fSllCTIO'I$, 2' .. AOH I Vieti1n Aided I o.11, ,.. ... .....,. .., aldml'f • ...,. COUNTY PARAMEDIC AIDS INJURED HUNTINGTON BOY Station Wagon Plunged Over Ravine, Kiiied Father Backs Behr Bill Brown on Coast, Attacks Prop. "-13 ' By JACKIE HYMAN CM ,,. 0.llJ "'IOt Stell Governor Edmund Brown Jr. renewed hi s attack on , Proposition 13 today in a speech 1 to the California Peace Officers 1 Association convention in 1 Newport Beach. Brown, speaking at the Newport.er Inn, referred to the controversial Jarvis-Gann COULD'VE SOLD M.4M' MOWER "It was n great success. I could have sold ten." That's the kind of response re· ceived by the Corona del Mar man who placed this classified ad In the Daily Pilot: ESTATE fiALE Pwr mower. reel type. Brlggs and Stratton 4 c:y· cle cnK. Incl catcher. $30. Pwr edger King O' Lawn. Bri&RS and Stral· ton eng. 2 llP. EZ s1>ln tart. ""°· XXX·X'<'<X or '""'. 'o""' A few words can convert un· needed equipment to cash Quickly. Calflf.Q.'678 for quick actlon with a Dally Pilot ad. property tax cut bill as causing "a serious economic dislocation. UCLA predicted a n unemployment rate or 10. J percent if It passes." He said that ih addition to cutting off $7 billion in property taxes, Prop. 13 would return to the federal government at least $2. 7 billion the state now receives in revenue sharidg. The governor expressed his support for Proposition 8 wh1ch, coupled with t,he Behr Bill. is the Legislature's alternative tu reUer proposal. "The Bebr bill is a cut. squeeze and trim bill.'' Brown said. "Our legislative analyst says that he doesn'\. think Ronald Reagan would' have dared to propose this bll1." Brown expressed several crittctsms of Prop. 13 saying It would cauee uncertalntyd cutbacks ln vital services an eventually an unfair d11trtbutlon or the property tax burden. Citing a 'Provlsk>n that ralt• tnea when property Is aold under Prop. 13 Brown Hid "ln five years more than half the people would be p1ytn1 more under Prop. 13 tban under Prop. 8 .. Car Hits Ravine; 3Hurt ~ Two Huntington Beach men died Sunday after their station wagon plunged over a 40.foot cliff into an Irvine ravine. Both were crushed. Three other passengers-two Irvine men and the 10-year·old son or one of the killed men -were h ospitalized with serious injuries. Police said driver Mark Alan Karneke. 23. of 16722 Blanton St.. was dead at the scene. The front-seat passenger, Donald A. Rick. 43, of 8021 Sail Circle. was pronounced dead at 7:22 p.m. at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, about an hour after the accident. Police Identified the injured passengers. all of whom were riding in the back seat when the car struck head-first on the bot· tom of the ravine, as: -Dean Richard Rick. 10. son of Donald Rjck. Dennis Wayne De Mars, 21. or 21 Songsparrow. -Mike Shelton, 19. or 4262 Sandburg. Way. All sustained head and face cuts. and possible internal injuries: they were taken to Saddl eback Community Hospital. Dean Rick was trans fe rred to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. All were reported in stabl e condition. Police said De Mars ran from the open field or the crash. near . Turtle Rock and Starcr est drives, about three-quarters of a mile to a residence to telephone ror help. Police said the men had been <See PLUNGE, Page A2> l.mvnwn Get 4MoreNudes lnS. Laguna Four more people were arrest· ed Sunday on charges or sun· bathing In the burr in South La1una. Arrested Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ninth Street Beach were Clark Balch. 20, of Fullerton, Eric Spangletz, 27. of Pasadena, Evelyn Berger, 35, of Los Angeles and a 17.year·old Los An1eles girl who was released later to her parents. A spokesman at the sheriff's South County 1ubstat1on aaJd 15 people have bffn cited ror nude tunbathln1 on South La1una beaches durlnt the past month. Judie John Griffin, of the SOuth County Municipal Court, ha• betn hand1n,-out $50 fines and twa.year probation sen· tenctt to people round JUllty, a 1herlrf'11p()kesman 11ld. ! . Brown Continues f Prop. 13 A.ttaek In Newport Talk Call Tragic Fire Victim His Brother SEATILE <AP> ·Firefighter Ed Shaw saw the dead ma.n in the bedroom and realized he was beyond help. Ile went on to fight the blaze. Later. Shaw learned the victim was bis brother. Robert. 39. .. And just then I ran out of afr for the mask and I had to go out." Shaw said. He said he didn't know the fire was al his sister's house until he arrived. .. When I realized it was her house. I worried about my s ister's children. Julie and her sister. Laurie ... Shaw said. The girls were away. When Shaw searched the house. he found the.• victim. whom he did not recognize. "l went right lo m y brother. but l didn't know him. l thought maybe it was my niece·s boyfriend." he· said. 2-IJour Standoff HB Gunman, 52, Gives Up to SWAT A Huntington Beach man who poUce allege shot at a neighbor Sunday night. then bar ricaded himself in his home with an arsenal of weapons and am· munition for more than two hours, remained jailed today. Nick Urban. 59, of 15591 T~w~y Lane, held the police's SW AT team and a torce of reg· ular uniformed officers al bay but no shots were exchanged during the tense standoff. He was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with th~ earlier s hooting incident which reportedly climaxed 30 minutes of talk with the victim. Justin Scott Cate. Bail was set at $10.000. Police said they were in· formed that Urban had been depressed over his son ·s own personal dlrflcultles and had bee n drinking before the episode. Investigators said they were hampered severely at limes by neighbors who refused to realjze the serlOU.'lness or the situation after belng ordered to evacuate their homes. Deak officen uslnf criss·cross telephone directories contacted residents all along the llJlock or. derlng them to leave the area but aome r•fuaed to bellev• any danger existed. One family reJused to believe It w aa really a poltce officer c'alllng. Carrier Retarm Others complied with orders to get out of immediate range or the Urban home. where police said the barricaded suspect kept several guns including a 30.06 n · ne with a telescopic sight. Police established a command i><>st in a nearby home and made repeated attempts to contact Urban but he apparently refused to answer the telephone. <See SWAT, Page A2> 3 El Capitan Climbers Die; Probe Due YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP) -Three Minnesota men ren 1.400 feet to their deaths while trying to climb El Capitan in Yosemite National Park. Park Superintendent Leslie Arn berger said. The three killed Sunday were Identified by Amberger as John Pau l Garton. 24. and John Edward Nygard. 22, both of Bloomington. and Jeffrey Joseph Graves. 22. or Fridley. They had begun a reeistered clfmb or the rock Saturday, he sald. The three -were roped together and when one man (ell, the other two were pulled out or their securlng devices and also Cell, Amberaer Slld. SAN DIEGO (P), -The Heaaldtbecauseoftheaccl· aircraft cahiet Kitty Hawk re-l 1,dent is under lnveatigatlon. The tunaed todly aft.tr 6~ months ln c:...men were'experlenced climbers, th• wtttem Pacific. Her pf lots Arnberaer said. Otw back Sunday. A total or The a~allo said t,000 omcer and men were thert wu a wlto to the accJ· abOard the lhlp. dent. Clearing Skys Due- In North By TM Associa&ed Press Rains that began ralling through Northern California on Sunday afternoon were expected to end by ton1"ht as skies start to c lear. the National Weather Service said. An offshore cold front kept coastal areas :.it least partly C'loudy Sunday. Ram spread over the northwest corner of the state and the Stsklyous on SWl· day afternoon. reaching as rar south as San Francisco by nightfall. Wind gusts up to 55 mph were recorded at South Lake Tahoe Airport and gusts up to 30 mph were reported over the Northern Sacramento Valley. The Sierra was expected to remain windy through today. Occasional showers todav should end by tonight. although Tuesday's skies may still be partly c loudy, the Weather Service said. Sunday's high temper.)ti.re~ around Northern Cali (orn1 a were: San Franc isco 61:: Oakland 71; San Jose /JI. Egypt Vote Doe CAIRO. Egypt <AP1 -Presi- dent Anwar Sadat. bedeviled by sniping from the parliamentary opposition. plans a referendum within days to seek authoriza. tion to "crush anyone who casts doubt·• on his policies. Coast Weather Night and morning low c l oud~ clt>arinli! and becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmer Tuesday. Lows tonight 55 to 62. Highs Tuesday in up· per 60s at beaches to 70s inland. lNSIDE TOBI\ 't' Tht New Yorlc Yankees are /lghtrng again. Manager Billy Martin and catcher Thurman Munion ahout at each oth~ on c pf.ane lrip. Stor1J . Page Bl. ·- -t% CWL Y PILOT S Mond11y. May 16. 1978 Hughes Speculations Emerge as Truth ' LAS VEGAS. Nev IAP> -On Apnl 5, 1976. a frail. emaciated man was carried aboard a chartered Jet at Acapulco, Mexico, for what was to !;)(>come the hu1t or hl11 countless flights. a desperate Journey to a hObpital at Houston. Texas. The man died on that fhght. setting off a complex senes or legal entanglements that may not be resolved ror years -but which have given the public a glimpse at the sometlmes bizarre and always private life of one of the world's most secretive men. TWO YEARS AFTER THE death of Howard Robard Hughes and as final argum~nts begin Tuesday in a trial to determine the validity of an alleged Hughes will -it is clear that much of the ~peculation about the multimillionaire recluse may indeed have been correct. The few who saw Hughes In his last yean say he dld wander Privacy Case Court Upholds Sexual Law WASHJNGTGN <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court let stand LO· day North Carolina's sodomy law by refusing to hear argu. ments that the law violates the constitutional rights or homosex· uals. The court. which has not granted full review to a case in· volving the rights of homosex· uals in more than a decade, let stand the convi ction o f a Jacksonville, N.C., man for an Wlkctors' Bid Refused WASHINGTON <AP> - The U.S. Supreme Court let stand today a Texas law making it a crime ror debt collectors to repeatedly use telephone calls to spur con· sumers to pay debts. The justices refused lo re· view the appeal or a Houston collection agency and one of its employees eovict e d of crimin a l har assment in pressing for payment in a $32.73 bill. Collection Consultants Inc. and employee Stella Thornton were convicted a fter a jury trial in 1975. The coUedion agency was fined $1,000. Ms. Thornton was fined $lSO and given a pr o bationary jail sentence Ted Kennedy At Ole Miss OXFORD, Miss. <AP) Several doze n blacks were among the graduates and the commencement speaker talked of "painful accommodation to the Imperative or racial Justice." But the most obvious s ign or change at Ole Miss was the speaker himself -a Kennedy. Sen. Edward Kennedy quoted from author William Faulkner, te llin~ grad uates at the University of Mississippi on Sun· day. "Never be afraid to raise your voice for honesty and truth and compassion, against in· justice and lying and greed." He did not mention the fall or 1962, when his brothers Presi· dent John Kennedy and Attorney General Robert Kennedy or- dered federal mars hals and more than 20,000 troops to en- force the desegregatlon of Ole Miss. ens uring that James Meredith be registered as the school's fi rst black student Accord Comidered SANTA BARBARA <AP > American Iodlans camping at the stte of a proposed liquefied natural gas terminal at nearby Point Conception were consider· 11tg an agreement under which they would end the occupation. ; OftAHOE COAST DAILY PILOT =r.:i:.~~~.·r.:i::::::;.= ~·:.=·=~..:...~..::.~~= -..,.._, .... "' H ................ ,,,_ 1.i11 Yell•t. lt•I,... s.o.11.-.U Ytlltt -~::-:,,:.~·:::r~;:; ~~~..:"!'.'L'rlt~Z~-JJO WHI llot ._, ....... ..._ __ J.c•• c...., II•<• ..,..,lettnt .... 0.-11 ""- ,,__.,~ llelil .. .,_,.,,,,....... ... _....c...,, a-•M . .._ 1111<-P ..... Auht..,, IAl""9"'0 l.clton omo.. c .. , ....... m-&..s..... l...-.. .c~ ••o--.si-· H"'ll•""°'" '"'"' ttPl---~ ~-· --· ., ..... ·~ .......... _ ..,MinO~'- T•~ne (714)~ Cl• .. lfled ActvertlMIO IOa1I ,,_.._,,., .. ,_Ootl(t 111..alO ~,-...,c••-4tMIOO --0. ... c-.~1'" MOot220 (#ftl~ "" °'=-, ... , l"\itllll!I~ ::r .• , •. iwr--rn:~~'r.4':~ ..... ~ ,.,.,ltl•<M ..it-I l,.Clt l ,...,.,01911 ti , .. ,....,_ ~·~·~','."\::~!~r. .. ::·~:· .~~::. ~ :..::r-"a :~:.:.~ -""' ........... "abom inable and detes table crim e against nature." Today's action is a significant setback for civil liberties forces which urged the justices to use the case to reach a major de· cis ion on the rights or sexual privacy. "This case involves the ques- tion whether the government may constitutionally prohibit private consensual homosexual activity between adults." the court was told by lawyers for Eugene EnsUn. Enslin. owner or a combina- t:on massage parlor-adult books tore in Jacksonville, was convicted in 1974 of a sex act with a yo.ung Marine from nearby,Camp Lejeune. He was sentenced to one year in prison. Enslin was freed after serving nine months of his sentence. one of his New York lawyers re- ported. The North Carolina law used to prosecute Enslln states: "If any person shall commit the cri m e against nature. with mankind or beast, he shall be guilty or a felony and shall be fined or imprisoned in the dis· eretion of the court." A s imilar sodo my law in V1 ri?inia was upheld by the Supre me Court in 1976, and although the justices' action was taken without comment it was widely interpreted as the de· finilive word on the constitu· tionality of such state laws. But in a decision last year that struck down a New York law banning the sale or contracep· lives to minon. the court noted that it had ··not definitely answered the difficult ~uestion whether and to what extent the Constitution prohibits state statutes regulating private con- sens ual sexual behavior among adults ." Enslln's alt that wording and the fact that the 4th U.S. Cir it Court of Ap· peals relied on th 976 Virginia ruling in dismissing Enslia's ap- peal -to urge the justices to further clarify the legal rights of homosexuals. The upholding of Virginia's sodomy law came on a 6·3 vote by the court. with Jus tices William J . Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens voting to fully re· view the issue. Four such votes are needed to grant review. The nation·s highest court has not considered "gay rights" since the justices in 1967 ruled that aliens found to be homosex· uals could be de ported as persons "afflicted with a psychopathic personality." The American Psychiatric As- sociation has slnt'e criticized the court's finding. voting in 1974 to eliminate homosexuality as a mental disorder and reclassify it as a "sexual orientation dis· lurbance." WurtDenies UmaJ, Appeal WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court today re- jected the fourth attempt -and most likely last -by 60 House members to scutUe the Panama Canal Treaties. The justices turned down an appeal by the congressmen con· tending that the Senate's ratification of the trea&iea April 18 was unconstitutional. The treaties give Panama permanent control or the canal in the year 2000. Fro. Page Al SWAT ••• Patrol U . John Foster said SWAT Team Officer Patrick Gildea llnally made contact with Urban and was largely respon51· ble for coaxtna the suspect to surrender. Urban walked out peacetully, f o1lowlna police ordera to keep his hands in the air, at 10:07 p. m. to t1ld the standoff. lnv11tt1ator1 Uld ~mon« other weapon• in the houao were a .357 Mapum revolver, a 45 caliber automatJc platol, a .44 M11num plBto1. a 1hotaun, two Winch ter 30-30 rlnu and t.hc 30.0S rlne. about half.naked. he was scared to death ot aerms and. yes. be did bave sboulper-lenalh hair and long tinaernaals. Speculation ~bout Hughes was fanned by his years In \he public eye. as playboy pilot. escort to Hollywood starlets. aitcran designer and builder or a corporate empire. All that was before the m1d-1950s. when Huabes became a virtual hermit . FOR THE TWO DECAD~ UNTIL his death at 70. Uu1hes occupied the top noors or penthouses of resort hotels -ln Las Vegas. Acapulco. Nassau. London, Vancouver. and Managua. Nicaragua. The few who gained access to him had to pass through elaborate security systems. A half·doien Hughes aides testified during the six-month trial aimed at determining if he actually wrote t.lfe so-called Mormon Wall. Final arguments in the case. whtch pit.a several Hughes u.....,.,... HOWARD HUGHES' BIZARRE PRIVATE LIFE SURFACES After His Death, a Glimpse Into His Lifestyle Appeals Lost Patty to Resume Prison Sentence SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst, who lost appeals to the natiort's highes t court, is returning to prison today to serve the rema inder or a seven·year sentence. according to U .S. Attorney 0 . William Hunter. Hunter s ai d the newspaper heiress would go to the Fede ral Correctional Institute at Pleasanton, 30 miles east of San Francisco. under terms of an agreement bet ween U .S . District Court Judge William H. Orrick Jr. and her attorneys. She has been free on $1 million ba i I while her attorneys exhausted legal arpeals of her 1976 conviction o joining her terrorists kidnappers . the Symbionese Liberation Army. in an armed San Francisco bank robbery. Dennis Harvey, executive assistant t o the Pleasanton Warden. said this morning the prison h ad not been notified of Miss Hears t '.s a rrival, the standa rd procedure with most surrenders. Miss Hearst, 24. htas served 14 months of the sentence, part or it at the campus·like minimum security Pleasanton flictlity. She would need to serve another 14 months before becoming eligible for parole. bodyguards, as specified in the court order setting conditions for her bail. He r new attorney, George Martinez, was unavailable for comment. Boston lawyer Al Johnson. who has been a friend of Miss Hears t, officially withdrew from the case three weeks ago but was in San Francisco today, accord· Ing to hls Boston omce. Miss Hearst s pent Mothers Day and her final hours as a free woman today closeted with her e ntire family at th e ir Hillsborough home, The Times in San Mateo reported. She was described by a family so urce as "extr e mely depressed" about the prospect or returning to prison, according to The Times. The paper said the 24-year-old heiress spent the past week at the famllyestateat SanSimeonquiet· ly preparing for her return lo custody. Companions at the famous estate. built by her grandrather. Willia m Randolph Hearst. included two sisters. Anne and Vicki. She reportedly expressed concern that all but 15 days or her previous time In Jail was spent in solitary confinement. relatives against a rormer associate. Noah Dielnch, are expected to last aJl week. An estate conservallvely valued at about $168 million Is at stake. Of the aides who testified, John Holmes. said to be one of the cloliesl to Hughes. gave perhaps the most revealing testimony. NO MATl'ER WHAT CITY. Hughes' hotel room!\ were similar and bis days in them followed a dreary routine. Hughes took to his bed around the m1d·l960s. Holmes said. and never agaln walked a city street. "I do remember that he stayed pretty much In bed." Holmes said of Hughes' lire In Bel Air in the early 1960s. "To my knowledge, I can't remember once that I saw him dressed In street clothes. "When he was not in bed, where did tie spend his time." Holmes was asked by an attorney. "The bathroom," Holmes replied. "It was either the bed or the bathroom." At another point. Holmes reluctantly admitted that Hughes frequently walked around nude. "Occasionally. we would see him in that stale of dress or undress ... he said. Another aide. LeVar Myler. testified that frequently Hughes wore only pajama tops, if anything. Myler said Hughes had a beard that went to the center of his chest. shoulder·length hair and inch·long fingernails. At another point, Holmes testified that two days before Hughes· death he saw the lnduslrtallst inject himself with a drug that was probably codeine. Since that testimony, Holmes and one of Hughes' physicians have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges they lllegaJly s upplied Hughes with codeine foe nearly 2() years. HUGHES NEVER SAW WS WIFE, actress Jean 'Peters. or any other woman the last 10 years of his life. Holmes testified. He said bottles of Hughes' urine sometimes were kept in the millionaire's penlheuse. Another former Hughes employee. Ron Kistler, s aid in a deposition that Hughes' rumored aversion to germs was true. He s aid Hughes shunned contact with people and handled everything with tissue paper. "Mr. Hughes touched very few doorknobs in my memory," he said. While Hughes was living ln California Kistler said, bis aides were forbidden to go to Nevada because Hughes feared it was ··hot" from nuclear testing. KISTLER, WHO WROTE A BOOK about his experiences titled "I Caught Flies For Howard Hughes.•· said that Hughes once spent four hours cleaning a telephone reeeivetr with tissues. Al -another time. he said m his-deposition. Hughes spent 26 hours in a bathroom. While living at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Kistler said, Hughes "worked as hard as possible to keep the bungalow germ free." Yet. he said it was never cleaned in the 18 months Hughes lived there. Dietrich. who served Hughes for 32 years until he had a falling-out with lhe industrialist In 1957, testified that Hughes enjoyed political clout and used his money in an attempt to buy power. He said profits from a Canadian subsidiary of Hughes were channeled back into the United States for political contributions and among those who received part of an estimated $400,000 a year were former presidents Nixon and Johnson. OTIIER TESTIMONY HAS DISCLOSED that Hughes also lobbied intensely to have nuclear testing halted In Nevada. Despit e the stories of Hughes' eccentric lifes tyle. he apparently remained in firm control of his empire. Nevada Gov. Mike O'CaUaghan, who visited Hughes in London in 1973 to check rumors he had lost control of his empire, said then that there was ''no doubt In that meeting of who was telling who what to do." O 'CaJlaghan, who still refuses to discuss Hughes' appearance. would say only that Hughes' "eyes were bright that night, he gave me a rtnn handshake and he seemed to be in firm control of lhe s ituation." f'ro..PageAJ PLUNGE ••• working on the car during the day, and, accordlng to some of the passengers' statements, were test·drlvlng the car through an open field on Irvine Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour, driving into the s un. when Kameke, who apparently did not see lt, drove over the edge or the ravine. De Mars told police he yelled at Kameke In warning. but said the driverdldn't hear him. Police said firemen had to cut away wreckage to fre e passenger Shelton Crom the car. Ferry Sinks VANCOUVER. British Colum- bia <APl -The Lady Grace. a 75-year-old ferry which plied the waters of British Columbia. San Francisro Bay and New J ersey, has s unk al its moorlng in the ci· ty ha rbor. Hiker Drowns YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> -Susan Joan Schantln, 26. of Alameda drowned here while hiking with her husband, Robert, par k authorities reported. Opera Stan Escape Hann DALLAS <AP> -Three stars of the New York Metropolitan Opera tour narrowly escaped Injury during a performance at the State Fair Music Ha\l h e re when scenery cra!!hed to the-_,.s ge. The capacity audience gasped Saturday night as wooden beams and canvas hurtled from the roof dur· ing the second act scene of Mozart'' "Oo11tGio .. antti." A s houted warnin ~ enabled Sherill Milnes and Donald Gramm to leap forward to the footlights. Miss Hearst los t her last chance to remain free when the U.S. Supreme Court rerused March 24 to review her 1975 conviction for an April 15. 1974 bank robbery. Since her release on ball, Miss Hearst has been li ving with her parents in a San Francisco apartment and recently In a home lo subut:ban Hillsborough. On her rare p~bllc appearances, she has been accompanied by FEATURING THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- Cal& of Love EamJmlTenn TAMPA, Fla. <AP> -Cheryl Davia ls servlni flve days lo Jail. clo e to the one.s ahe loves. The 27-year·old has beell Jailed for maklngharustngtelephonecalla to the Tampa Pollce Department -she called orncers repeatedly toaay, "lloveyou." She wu convicted afterofffcer! said the called them 19 Um• dur· lna an elaht·bourperiod. "We trted nouo be rude tobtr, ·• aald Lt. J.C. Perkln1. "But her fHQuent calla tfed up our lines, and wb1Je 1ht was aaylna. 'I love you ' 1&meont could have been trying t& 1et in touth wlth us becauaeol an emeraency. • • As Shown-- Diamond Engagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert. three time winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. •1010 Pric.s may vary due to customer preference In diamond selection. We would Wllclotne the opportunity to mount your stonu Jn any of our Mttinaa. 127 Fashion lsl1nd. NMpOtt Ctnter, Newport Stich Ttltphont: (714) 644-0501 : • • .H 17 ) • ' r Orange Coast • EDITION Today' Closing ~l N. Y. Stoeks t l veL. 71, NO. 135, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA f MONDAY, 9'\AV 1S, 1978 C TEN CENTS) Br()w0 ... Elays Fluor'S Letter on Jets : By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of•Dlit'tPllMSWf Charges by Governor Brown that the Irvine·based Fluor Corp. ls meddling )n lnterna· tional affairs with its support of the Middle East arms pact pro. posal brought a response today fro~ J . Robert Fluor, chairman. chief executive and president or the company. Fluor had authored a letter to ~Freeway Decijlion Awaited Costa Mesa cillzens and city officials awaited word from the state today about the future of the Costa Mesa Freeway . State Transportation· Chief Adriana Gianlurco has promised a final ~ecision-todaY-on the city's request for completion of Route SS into the downtown area. Among the nine options in a CalTrans report is "no project" and a 20-foot high viaduct slicing through the downtown area over the existing Newport Boulevard. These two alternatives have drawn city protests as opposed to the most·favored alternative, the so·called "full fre eway" route first envisioned in 1944. This proposal would lead the freeway on a westerly loop from Bay Street through the downtown redevelopment area. It would reconnect with Newport Boulevard near lSth Street. The expected decision from the state would deal spedfically with the allotment or funds for· an Environmental Impact Report on the freeway. With state approval, the EIR • process would tate nearly two yean befor"e actual COllltr'Udion would begin on one of the nine alternatives. Failure Lo receive funding for the EIR would mean another setback In the city's long fight to complete the freeway "Which presently ends at Mesa Drive. The traffic accident rate on Route SS is four times above the state average, according to a Cal Trans report. Office to Close ATLANTA <AJ?) -The na· tional office of the Friendship Force is clos ing, and Hs honorary chairman, Rosalynn Carter, has decided to "kind of put on the back burner" plans to help raise f\mds ror the tntema. tional citizens' exchange pro- gram. company employe-es , shareholders and vendon urg. ing them to write Congress ex· pressing support ror the sale ol Jet wafi>lane1 to Saudl Arabia, Egypt and lsr1el. On SuodllJ, Bro~ told aD au· dlence of 10.000 Jews ln San Francisco cetebr.Ung tbe ;JOth anniversary of Israeli ladepen- dence, that the Fluor letter was improper. "It sets a very dangerous pre· cedent," Brown said, "when a California corporation. for its own prorit, begins to meddle in the Middle East in a way that could be quite adverse to the in- terests of this country." Brown charged that because the letter was sent as a tax- deductible expense, "The people of Caurornla are subsidizing Fluor's adventure into forei~ ·. ..., ...................... COUNTY PARAMEDIC AIDS INJURED HUNTINGTON BOV Station W•oon Pl'"'gect Over R•vtne, Kiiied F•ther 2 HB Men Killed In Irvine Collision Two Huntington Beach men Police said driver Mark Alan dietLSunda)' Jlfi.er their station -Kal"e11eke, 23. or 16722 Blanton wagon plunged over a 40-foot St., was dead at the scene. The cliff into an Irvine ravine. front.seat passenger, Donald A. Both were crushed. Three Rick, 43, of 8021 Sail Circle, was other passengers-two Irvine pronounced dead at 7:22 p.m. at men and the 10..year·old son of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, one of the killed men-were aboutanbouraftertbeaccidenl. hos~itaJize d with s erious p ll id tifi.-.a th i · ed Injuries. o ce en 1.::u e DJUr passengers, all of whom were Vote Set Tonight riding in the back seat when the car struck head·first on the bot- tom or the ravine, as: Carter Confident Of Jet Sale Plan -Dean Richard Rick, 10. son or Donald Rick. -Dennis Wayne De Mars, 21, or 21 Songsparrow. -Mlke Shelton, 19, of 41'62 Sandburg, Way. All sustained head and face cuts , and possible internal injuries; they were taken to Saddleback Community Hospital. Dean Rick was transferred to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. All WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter, after talking with several senators. is predicting that. the Senate tonight. will re- fuse to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to Israel and two Arab neighbors. The ~ate vote is to come Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds clearing a nd becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Wartner Tuesday. Lows tonight 55 to 62. Highs Tuesday in up. per 60s at beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TOD~~ The New York Yanb~• art /ighttng OQGfn. M~ BiUJI Martha and catclwr Thtilrmaft Al uuon lltout at eaclt ollter on o platw trip. story, Page BJ. ..... ~ ~ .. .. M M after 10 hours or debate that in· eludes a two.hour closed-door meeting of the Senate to discuss cla&&ified-aspeet3 or the pending sale. Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff, D· Conn., who asked for the closed session, said be wants the lawmakers to discuss the securi· ty imi>Ucations for .. the entire Middle East" of the presence in the area of Soviet-backed Cuban troops. Even if the Senette should vote to klll the sale or planes to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the proposal would survive if the House refuses to block the sale, too . Such proposals are automatically approted unless both the Senate and the House vote to reject the sales. On the eve of the Senate ebowdown vote, Carter lobbied h1I tt.• billion plane sale pro- posal with aeveral senatQrs. Carter also telephoned several aeaatfn &oday. White House preH 11tret1r)' Jody Powell . .. rd lhe ctlls were made to members or bQth parties and that. Carter atreued ~ thtm the "tmportance he attaehe$ to thls vote." _w.e..u Ieported ln s!ahle condition. Police said De Mars ran from the open field of the crash, near Turtle Rock and Starcrest drives, about three.quarters of a mile to a residence to telephone ror help. Police said the men had been working on the car during the day. and, according to some of the pasiengers' statements. were test ·drlvlng the car through an open field on lrvlne (See PLUNGE, Page AU COUW'Jl'E SOLD M.4NY MOWER "It was a (reat success. I could have sold ~." That's the klnd or response re· celved by the Corona del Mar man who placed this classified ad in the Dally Pilot: . EST AT! SA LP!' Pwr mower. reel type. Brin• and Stratton 4 cy. cle en11. in~I tatc:her, S30. Pwr Hitr Kina Q' Lawn. ertns and Stnit· That brouiht to "a doaen or more" the number of senators Cut.er ha caUed ln ......a.ctaJs,'-"""""-~ ... ~ Powell iaid. ton ens. 2 UP. EZ spin atart. '50. xxJc.iutxx or "X•XJUOt policy." Brown urged Fluor to cancel its mallin& ~amP.aign, which be said is appJ.ying 'corporate pres· sure in an area better left lo the president and Congress." Fluor responded ~ay, "As an American citizen. 1 am quite certain that J have-as much right as Governor Brown to speak on the Middle East arms pact. · · "I wrote a letter ... with re· asons why I thought c Fluor employees and assoclates > should urie their consressmen to support the sale of F·lSS Lo Saud( Arabia. "Our legislators are being comprehensively exposed to the opposite pointofview. ·'Does Governor Brown honestly believe our lawmakers should hear only one side of an issue that so crucially affects ' the future energy supply of not only the United States, but the , free world as well ?" fluor called the letter "a legitimate corporate expense." ) The Fluor Corp., one of the world's largest cons truction engineering firms, is involved in a $5 blllion·plus natural gas con· s ervation project in Saudi <See JETS, Pag~ AZ> Govenwr in Newport Brown Continues Prop. 1-l Attack .. ! . By JACKIE flYMAN OI U. Dally Pltee 5'llff Gov. Emnundu. Brown Jr. renewed tlis attack on Proposition 13 today in a speech lo the California Peace Officers Association convention in Newport Beach. Brown, speaking at the Newporter lnn, referred to the controversial J arvls·Gann property tax cut bill .as causing "a serious economic dislocation. UCLA predicted an unemployment rate of 10. l percent if it passes." * * * Brawn Veto Assailed By Younger A governor should place "an ab•olute priority" on strengthening law enforcement, California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said today in Newport Beach. Younger, who is seeking the Republican nomination for gov· emor, told the California Peace Officers Association at the Newporter l!m that law enforc· ment deserves a higher priority Lo the governor than.it has had. Younger d1d not identify Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who had finish·ed.· mg tot the same group . ' minutes before. but•hb ~re clearly in- tended as ~mm of the gov· ernor. \w•t . "Law enforcement should never again have Lo undertake the alm0&t impossible task of overriding a governor's veto on a major public law such as the death penalty," Younger said. Among the steps Younger said a governor should take are to ex· tradlle fugitive felons, bftk passage or laws authorizing electronic eavesdropping and witness Immunity. and trv to shorten the "seemingly endless rounds of pretrial motions and de- lays'' in criminal cases. Ypunger won a round or ap. plause when he said "a governor should appoint (to judgeships and other legal boards l only peoJ>le who believe that .eunish· ment ls a legitimate means or controlling human behavior." Trash Strike 'Over;' Work Begins Again LOS ANGELES <AP> -A strike by Orange Coun·ty trash collectors that alreoted more than a million people in 14 cities "is, ror all pracUcal purposes, over," a Teamsters Union spokeaman 1a1d today. It was reported last week that the walkout, whlcb beaan April 17 . was c0Uap1ln1 _., many strlken croaed tbeli own UD· ion's picket lines to retum to work ratbe.r than bave their Jobi filled by permanent replace· menu . ..Reporta rrom stewards are that the m~ority went baclt to work," said Carl Undlman, a 1poke1man for Teamat.en LOcal ate, wh1di la beadqua~ In Los An1elt•. Our Joa. la to reprnent the maJort\)' :ot the l*)ple, toll the m*'"y wanll to 10 bacll: t.laat't exactly what we'll do." Ht addill: ''11Ht ~kt le, Cor all pracU~aJ pu~ea. ovttl'" He said that in addition to eultjngJl{{ S'Utillion in property taxe·s , Prop. 13 would return to the federal government ati. least $2. 7 billion the state now receives in revenue sharing. The governor expressed his support for Proposition 8 which. coupled with the Behr Bill. ls the Le gislature's .alternative tax relief proposal. "The Behr bill is a c ut, squeeze and trim bill." Brown said. "Our legislative analyst sa ys that he does n 't think ltlar~la 7 Ballot Ronald Reagan would have dar..e4Jo propose this bill." Brown e xpressed seve ral criticisms of Prop. 13 saying it would c ause uncertainly .. cutbackS' in vital services and eventually an unfairaistribution of the property tax burden. Citing a provision that raises taxes when property is sold under Prop. 13 Brown said "in rive years more than half thE: people would be paying more under Prop. 13 than under Prop 8 ... Developers Lost $30,000 in Vote De~lopers spent more than S30,000 in their unsuccessful bid to stop Costa Mesa voters from re- zoning their land for single- family homes in the city's March 7 municipal election. according to financial disclosure documents now on fileatcityhall. And new City Councilwoman Arlene Schafer was the biggest spender among 10 council can- didates who ran for two seats in the election. Documents show that Mrs. Sthaler a.,-$6,187 QQ her cam- paign aa compared to $2,231 spent by the top vote getter, Norma Hertzog. But it was the Active Tax· payers Association that emerged as the biggest campaign spe~r. putting more money on the line than all 10 council candidates combined. The developers in what is (See MONEY, Page A2) Deputy's Car Flips The driver of this off-road vehicle. Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Tom Tobin. 50. of Anaheim. was hospitalized after his auto c:ollided with another car at the interscc· tion of MacArthur Boulevard and Main Street in Irvine this morning. The other driver's name was not immediately available. Building Resumes At Onofre Plant Construction was to resume today on the $2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear 9lant south or San Clemente. after a rest.rain· ing order issued late Friday banned striking Southern California Edison Company Ted Kennedy At Ole Miss Graduation OXFORD. Miss <AP> Several dozen blac ks were among the graduates and the commencement speaker talked of •'painful accotnmodation to the imperative of racia l justice." But the most obvious sign of change al Ole Miss was the speaker himself -a Kennedy. Sen. Edward Kennedy quoted from author William Faulkner. te 11 ing gradua Les at the University of Mississippi on Sun- day. "Never be afraid to raise your voice for hottesty and truth and compassiQn; against rin· justice and lying and greed." He did not mention the rau or 1962, when his brothers Presi- dent John KeMedy and Attorney General Robert Kennedy or- dered federal marshals and more than 20,000 troops to en- force the desegregation of Ole Miss. en suring that James Meredith be registered as the school's first black student f'rmra Page AJ JETS. • • Arabia. Paul Etter, Fluor vice presi· dent in charge ot public rela· tione, said good U.S. relations with "Saudi Arabia are the COO· cem not only of Fluor, but of "many other companies wbo are doing business" ln that country. Of Fluor's support of the arms deal, he said. "It seems pretty logical." The U.S. Senate was expected to vote late this afternoon on the arms pact. As proposed by President Carter, the $4.8 billion package calls tor selling 60 F-15s to Saudi Arabia, SO F·Ss to Egypt, abd 1S F·lSs and 7S F·l6s to Israel. In addiUQD, Ca~ has otlirea to sell Iara~} an extra 20 F·lSI to bring that country's total of the warplane to 60, the same u Saudi Arabia. .. DAILY PILOT employees from picketing five plant gates. Elsewhere on the Orange Coast. tbe strike includes the Edison Company plant in Hunt· ington Beach, where pickets were posted again today. The San Onofre restraining or· der was issued in San Diego by U.S. District Judge Leland Nielsen. It will be in effect mitll May 30. when Nielsen has scheduled a bearing on the mat- ' ter . While supervisory persoMel have worked 12-hour shifts to keep the power plant running despite the strike by 125 uttlity workers. strikers picketing gates to the adjacent construc- tion project had halted progress ·on two more generators. Striking workers. who belong to Utility Workers Union Local 246. include mamlenance. operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant. Tb~ restraining order limits pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the five gates used only by construction employees of Bechtel Power Company. which is building two nuclear generators scheduled for completion in 1981. The strike began last week. after negotiations broke down over proposed changes in work schedules. No resumption of negotiations has been scheduled. David Barron of the Edison Company said today. Bandit Hits ~eEatery; $200Taken A robber -who threatened a cashier wltb a holstered re- volver escaped from the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine Sun· day with about $200 cash, police said. Police said the man entered the restaurant, 18512 MacArthur Blvd .. at about 8:25 p.m. and de- manded that the woman clean out the cash register and put the money in a paper sack he handed her. She did and he then sprinted out the front entrance. The robber was detcribed as 28 to 30. tall and thin, with a mustache, and wearing a light tan---jttk.et -and -a go1d ·chain around h1a neck. .3 El Capitan Climbers Die; Probe Doe YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP> -Three Minnesota men fell 1,400 feet to tbeir deaths whlle trytaa to climb £1 Caph.an ln Yoaemtte National Park, Park Superlnteodent Leslie Arnberler said. The three kllled Sunday were ' ident.lfled by Arnber1er as .John Paul Garton. 2', and .John Edward Ny1ard, 22, both ot 8loomtn1ton, and Jeffrey J0tepb Gravee, 22, ol f'ridley. ,.,.... Pap AJ MONEY ••• known as the "Amel.. dispute staaed a pre-election media bUti ot m aUers and phone calls that many citizens claimed were misleading and the basis oI a voter backlash against the de- velopers. The rezone initiative passed 4,365 votes to 3,091 in citywide ballotine. thus rezoning to single-family homes 68.3 acres near South Coast Plaza. The eroperties were to be de- veloped by the Amel Develop- ment Company, Henry Segerstrom and Henry Roberts. Roberts did not contribute to tbe pro-development effort. Developers have riled a suit against the city claiming that the area rezoned ls too small to be constitutional. The lawsuit opened Friday in Orange County Superior Court and may end up at the state Supreme Court h!vel, according to legal observers. A rnel partner George Argyros, according to disclosure statements filed al the city clerk's office. spent $7 .880 to de- feat the initiative sparked by the North Colla Mesa Homeowners Association. Contributions from Arnet partner Hany Rinker totaled $1,4~. with an additional $4,:MS kicked in by his son. Bart. The C.J. Segerstrom and Sons Development Company spent a total of $8,510 to try and beat the initiative. All together, the developers spent $30,204, documents show. In the councllmanlc election, It was Mrs. Schafer. followed by third·place finisher Don Bull, who spent the most on their campaigns. Bull, a College Park resident, spent $3,733 in bis second unsuc· cessful bid to win a seal on the council. Flfth·place finisher K. Paul Raver spent $2,155, including $1,146 out ol their own pocket. Chri.stopber M. Steel accepted no contributions and spent $1,908 or hls own money. He finished fourth. Of the five remaining can- didates in the March 1 election, only student Carl Merkle re- ceived or spent more tban $200 on their campaigns. Merkle raised $216 and spent $81. Other candidates ln the elec- tion were Michael Ellis, Tbomas Keefer, G. Godfrey Sandeen and DarrllynOlver. Opera Stan Escape Hann DAL.LAS CAPl -Three stars of the New York Metropolitan Opera tour narrowly escaped injury during a performance at t.b• State Falr Muslc Hall here wheo scenery crashed to the stage. The capacity audience . gasped Saturday night as wooden beams and canvas hurtled from the roof dur· Ing the setOnd act scene of Moiart's "Don GlovaMl. •• A shouted warnlag enabled Sberl1.l Milnes and Donald Gramm to leap lorwardtothefootllpts. BIJRCUR GETS MIS4 €0P'S GlJN They had besun a rettafered climb ol the rook Saturday, he Hid. The three were roped tocether and when one man fell. tM Olher two were pulled out of \heir 1ecurtn1 devlcee and alao fell, Amberpr said. · A Coeta Mesa .POl.lceman lost He 1ilct-the cause Of the aC'C!J· dnt ta \mCMr lnveaUaaOon. Tb• mn were expeneocid eU.mben, Arnbtratr said. 'The aupertntendent alao aald lhtr• wu a wltnGI& to the acd· dent. tt50 worth of valuables lnclud· lnJ bl1 k>Med service r.volver w6en r burtlar broke tnto bla centre Huatlntton Beach home Sunday. Patrolman Ch~lt Holte.rd told Huntlncton Beach pol~• r. In· trudercPried open a llidtn rear patio clOor and carted bll micro.,•~ oven &Iona wtth the NYOlver •. • • CIA Acts 'Mistake' Ex,.director Reviews Vietnam War NEW YORK <AP) -In the days when the C lA 's paramilitary skills were freely ln use around the world. he sent the first sabotage teams into North Vietnam. From those clandestine begm- n in gs 1rew the intense American bombing of North Vietnam and the commitment or SS0,000 U.S. ground troops. The man who admits to starting it all, William Colby. later director of the CIA, now believes It was all a mistake. ln bls book published today by Simon & Schuster. "Honorable Men: My Llfe ln the CIA." Colby argues that "whether we could have won or lost." the only way to have sensibly fought the Viet· nam war was at the village level as a political struggle against the communists. using only Viet- namese forces. Colby went on to play a major role in counterinsureency and pacification programs ln Viet- nam, but in hJs book he clearly believes that it was then a lost cause. As CIA station chlef In Sai~on in 1963, Colby writes of attending a Hawaii conference where plans were discussed to escalate the war. He tried to convince then Secretary of Defense Robert MacNamara that the sabotage teams sent into North Vietnam bad disappeared q~ck ly from radio contact and possibly were captured "and that putting such teams into the north dld not and would not work." Colby wrote tbat MacNamara "listened to me with a cold look and be rejected my advice. The desire to put pressure onto TONIGJrr COSTA MESA CITY COUN· CIL -Regular meeting. City Hell. 6 :30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Invest· ment Program to Beat lnfla· Uon," Fine Arts 119. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 16 "COMEDIANS" -South Co,a~1. Repertory Theater. Tuesday -Sunday thorugh through June 11. 8 p.m . "BEHIND THE HEADLJNF,S'• -Or. Giles T. Brown lecturer. OCC Forum. 7:30 p.m. l'roaPageAJ PLUNGE ••• Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour. driving into the s un, when Karneke. who apparently did not see it. drove over the edge of the ravine, De Mars told police he yelled at Kameke ln warning. but said the driver 4idn't bear him. Poli~ iiaid fire111en had to cut away wreckage lo free passenger Shelton Crom the car. Jail FU"e Set? PLEASANTON CAPl -Of- ficials are certain that a wind· swept fire that routed some 140 female inmates from their rooms at the Santa Rita Rebabillt.aUon Center wea de· liberately set. The blaze Sunday left one Inmate and two guards hospitalized and several others with minor injuries. u~.,..._. VIETNAM •A MISTAKE· Ex.ctA Director Colby ' North Vietnam prevaUed". and there and then the United States mllltary started the planning and activity that would escalate finally to full·scale air attacks." Colby criticizes the late Presi· dent K~edY for going along wltb ••wtiat f stW consider. the worst rnlstake of the wv. the AmerlcaQ·spon.sored overthrow of Presldenl Ngo Dinh Diem." and writes that ~arlier two "high ranking" United States of- ficials clearly lmpUed that the CIA should assassinate Ngo Dinh Nhu. Diem ·a brother •nd opponent of American plans ror reform. But Colby aJso believes that Kennedy "would at the very least. had he hved. recofnized the futlllty of a maaslve military buildup as a wtty to fight a guer- rilla war .... We would not have had halt a m illion American soldiers involved. nor experienced the casua1Ues they suffered and inmcted by their opera lions.·· On a vls\l to the White House after Kenoedy's death. Colby tried lo persuade presidential adviser McGeoree Bundy "to get our program& back to the village level and build up from there. instead of endlessly de· bating where to bomb North Vtttnam." Colby said Bundy replied that · · 1 m lght be right in my ap. proach but he thOUfht the struc· ture of the American govern· ment would never permit it to be applied. But the result was the Vietnam war as we now know it. .. President Richard Nixon also believed in maximum force. He writes in his memoirs. which went on sale last wee.le In ad· vance of today's official publics· lion dfte. that on a visit to Viet- nam ln 1964. then U.S. Am· bassador Henry Cabot Lodge ··argued against pursuing Viet Cong forces into Laos or Cam· bodia. Even more surprising to me." Nixon wrote. "Lodge said American troops should avoid fighting the Viet Cong except to retaliate when Amencans were killed. I could hardly believe that I was hearing this Crom one as versed as Cabot Lodge In the tac- tics and techniques or interna- tional communism ... 2-laour Standoff BB Gtinman, 59, Gives Up to SWAT A HlUltington Beach man who police allege shot at a neighbor Sunday night. then barricaded himself in his home with an arsenal of weapons and am- munition for more than two hours. remained jailed today. Nick Urban. 59. or 15591 Toway Lane, held tbe police's SWAT team and a rorce or reg- ular uniformed officers at bay but no shots were exchanged during the tense standoff. He was arrested and booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the earlier shooting incident which reportedly climaxed 30 minutes of talk with the victim. Justin Scott Cate. Bail was set at $10,000. Police said they were in· formed that Urban had been depressed over his son's own personal difficulties and had been drinking before the episode. Investigators said they were hampered severely at times by neighbors who refused to realize the seriousness of the situation after being ordered to evacuate their homes. Desk officers using criss-cross telephone directories contacted residents all along the block or- dering them to leave the area but some refused to believe any danger existed. On~ family refused to believe it was really a police officer calling. Others complied with orders to get out of immediate range of the Urban home. where police said the barricaded suspect kept several guns including a 30.06 n · ne with a telescopic sight. Police established a command post in a nearby home and made repeated attempts to contact Urban but he apparently refused to answer the telephone Patrol U . John Foster said SW AT Team 0"1cer Patrick Gildea finaJly made contact with Urban and was largely respons1· ble for coaxing the suspect to surrender. Urban walked out peacefully. following police orders to keep his hands in the air. at 10:07 p.m . to end the standorr. Investigators said among other weapons in the house were a .357 Magnum revolver. a 45 caliber automatic pistol. a .44 Magnum pistol. a shotgun, two Winchester J0.30 rines and the 30.06 rifle. 3,500 Flee Train Crash NACOGDOCHES. Texas CAPI -About 3.500 persons evacuat ed when railroad tank cars car- ry Ing vol,tlle chemicals de· railed returned to their homes in this east Texas town today. Police said an evacuation or- der was Lifted al midnight Sun day. about eight hours after lfi cars or a 117-car Southern Pacific freight train went ore the track Eleven of the 16 cars burned rollowing three explosions. and nine were still smoldering today. said Southern Pacific spokesman Joe Bart. FEATURING tHE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- AsShown- Diamond Engagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert. three time winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. '1010 Prlcea may vary due to customtr preftrenoe fn diamond seiectlon. We WOUid w.lcomt the opporturnty to mount your · ate>f'e• in any of our stnlnas. , 127 Fashion lal1nd. Newport Cent«. Newport Beach Telephonl:(114)644-0S01 r Mond!y. Mg t5. 1878 DAILY 11tlOT "' eulations Emerge as Tnitll- ......... HOWARD HUGHES' BIZARRE PRIVATE LIFE SURFACES After Hla De•th, a Glimpse Into HI• Ufeatyle i\ppeals Lost Patty to Resume Prison Senten£e SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst, who lost appeals to the nation's highes t court. is . returning to prison today to serve the remainder or a seven-year sentence, according to U.S . Attorney G. William Hunter. Hunter said the newspaper heiress would go to tbe Federal Correctional Institute at Pleasanton, 30 miles east cf San Francisco, under terms of an agreement between • U.S. District Court Judee William H. Orrick Jr. and her attorneys. Sbe bas been free on S1 million ba 11 whlle her attorneys exhausted legal appeals of her 1976 conviction of joining her terrorists kidnappers , the Symbionese Liberation Army, In an armed San Francisco bank robbery. Dennis Harvey, executive assistant to the Pleasanton Ward en, said this morning the Lawmen Get 4MoreNudes InS. Laguna Four more people were arrest· ed Sunday on charges of sun· bathing in the buff in South Laguna. Arrested Sunday at 1 p .m. at Ninth Street Beach were Clark Balch, 20, of Fullerton, Enc Spangletz. 27, of Pasadena, Evelyn Berger, 35, of Los Angeles and a 11.year-old Los Angeles girl who was releued later to her parents. A spokesman at the aherttra South Comity substaUon said 15 people have been cited for nude sunbathing on South Laguna bfacbes durtna the past mont.b. Judge John Grlffln, of the South County Municipal Court, bu been bandina out $!50 fines and two-year probatlon sen· tences to people foOnd guilty, a shertrrs spokesman said. prtaon had not been notified of Miss Hearst's arrival. the standard procedure with most surrenders. Miss Hearst, 24, has served 14 months of the sentence, part of it at the campus-like minimum security Pleasanton faclllty. She would need lo serve another 14 months before becoming ellilble for parole. Miss Hearst lost her last chance to remain tree when the U.S. Supreme Court refused March 24 to review ber 1'75 convlctlon for an April 15, 1974 bank robbery. Since her release on ball, Miss Hearst bas been living with her parenta in a San Francisco apartment and recenUy in a home ln suburban Hlllaborough. On her rare public appearances. she baa been accompanied by body1uarda. as specified lo the court order setting conditions for her bail. Her new attorney, George Martinez, was unavailable for comment. Boston lawyer Al Johnson, who bas been a f rlend or Mias Hearst, officially withdrew from the case three weeks aeo but was in San Francisco today, accord· log to bis Boston office. Mias Hearst spent Mothers Day and her final hours as a free woman today closeted with her entire family at their Hiilsborough home, The 'nmes in San Mateo reported. She was described by a family source as "extremely depressed" about the proepect of retum.lng to prlaoo, according to The Times. Tbe paper said the 24.year.old belress spent the put week at the ramilyestateatSanSimeooqulet lY preparing for her return to cuatody. Companions at the famous estate, -built by her arandfather, William Randolph Hearst, included two sisters, Anne and Vicki. Sbe reportedly expressed coacern that all but 15 days of her previous time In Jail wu spent in solitary confinement. It's Be~!Dity Baby Bom at Y alley Parle A larae Mother's Day crowd got an idea of what Mother's Day is all about Sunday when e unlden· Uried woman was visited by t,he stork at Fountain Valley's Mile Square Park. A WITNESS SAID the mother went into the restroom of the large recreaUonaJ f aclllty near Euclid Street anc:l apparenUy went into labor pains. Fountain Valley paramediOI were summoned and the baby was apparently bom without incident while a crowd of 1,000 concerned ciu,ens milled about. The mother and baby, both unJdenUOed at press · time. were treated at Fountain Valley community Hoar.Ital and tranJferred to UCI Medical Center. The r condiUon ls not known; ......._...... ~ A CITY SPOKESMAN Uld the atork arrived at about 4:30 p.m. with an •Wht•pound baby. Another wttneawd.tbe baby wu a boy. Paramedics who we~ aummoned to the blrth were out ol town ti>diy jftd not avillible tO 1btd llaht on Uil bl•id -.c LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAPl -On April 5, 1976, a frail, emaciated man wu carried aboard a chartered jet at Acapulco, Mexico, ror what was to become the last of bla countless ru1hta, a desperate journey to a hospital al Houston, Texas. The man died on that ruabt, setUng off a complex series or legal entanalement.s that may not be resolved for )'ears -but which have 1iven the public a sUmpse at ~ aometlmes blsarre and always private ute of one ol the world's most aecreUve men. TWO YEABS AFTER THE dealh of Howard Robard Hushes -and as final arsuments belin Tuesday in a \rial to determine the validity ol an allfP<l Hughes wtll -it Is clear tbat much of the speculation about the mulUmUUonalre recluse may indeed have been correcL The few who saw Hughes In bla lut yeara aay be did wander about balC·naked, he wu scared to death or aerms and, yes, be did bave ahoulder·lenatb hair and tone flnaernalla. Speculation about Hughes wu fanned by bis yean in the public eye, as playboy pilot, escort to Hollywood starlets. aircrall desi1ner and builder or a corporate empire. All that wu before the mid·l9*, when Hughes became a virtual hermit. Deeision June 2 Judge Delays Move . On Waddill Retrial B~TQll ISAU.EY ONllDlllty ........... Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knlsht refused today to order a new trial for Dr. Wllliam Baxter Waddill unW he bu bad a chance to talk to lhe judge who presided over the first trial. Judge Knight told Deputy 'l»strtct Attomey Robert Chat· terton ~today that he will not grant the proeeculor's request for a-second trial until be con· fers with Judge James K. Turaer. Judge Tumer, wbo declared a mistrial ln the first trial after the jury deadlocked, ls on vaca· Uon. Judge Knight said he will talk to Turner when he returns this week and then announce bis de· cision June 2. •'Tbere are many sensitive is· sues lnvolved in this trial." Judge Kni1ht said from the bench. "l want to give this case some very careful consideration and I need some background from Judge Turner." Defense attorneys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman said they are ready for a second trial if that is what Judge Knight decides and they will again de· fend Waddill. · Waddllli 42, of Huntington Harbour, s accused of stran· allna a newborn baby llrl lo the Westmlnater Community Hoepital nursery on March 2, 1977. The prosecution has alleeed that be killed the lnf ant wben he realized that his attempt 12 boun earlier to abort the 18- year·old mother by injecting a saline solullon into her had failed. Waddill commented today that be is "bitterly disappointed" about Chatterton's determina· lion to retry the case. TRIAL DECISION DELA YEO Dr. Wlltlam Waddlll "But I'm not surprised," he said "This seems to have become a very personal thing with the prosecutor and he's de· termined to punish me one way or the other." Waddill clarified the comment . by explaining that the first trial bad cost him ~.ooo. He said he would raiae the same amount of money for a second trial. If nel:essary, "but I don't know where rm going to find l1 all yet." "It's a shame that this de· clslon should have been taken by the prosecution." attorney Watson said. "Dr. Waddill should not have been forced to underllo a second trial after the jury made it clear ·in the first trial that they could not accept the prosecution's case." Huntington Office Building Torched A fire set bf arsonists who rtnt ransacked two adjoinlng auitea caused an estimated $8,000 damage to a Huntington Beacb office building owned by actor Telly SavaJu, fire depart· ment spokesmen reported today. The blaze wrecked two unita ln the structure at 20902 Brookburst St .• occupied by real estate saleswoman Zoe Mathies, investigators said. Firemen were dispatched to a report of smoke in the buildine Saturday at 7:16 a.m . but when they arrived they found names raging inside the realty omce. .. Wt had to lear1>ut--one whole wall," Fire Ins~tor Jim Mer· rill said today, in detailing how firemen brousht tbe blaze under control. He 1ald It was clearly an anon·set fire baaed on evidence found at the scene which ls sutl belnc stuclled today. Inspector Merrill said the of. fices bad been completely ransacked with business papers strewn about and then apparent· ly lplt.d wt th matches. Victim's Ex Held in ·Death Tilt U•wtf t of a Sani.. Ana man wboae body waa found lloatlna in an apartment house 1wlmmln1 pool Saturday bas been booked on au1plcion of murder, Police aald today. Officers aald they are stlll awaltlnl re1ultl or an autopey to leasia l1'• uuae ol death of • Donald A. KcCullou1b, 48, of 200 W. Keller Ave. HoWe\IW I ofBffn Hid they believe a blunt lnetrument m~ have been u1ed to till McCulloucli. 8ooUd oa 1111plcloa C>t murder wu ...Cullouala '• H·wlf e, Barberi L. Bwu, 4T. of t.IM .... &elllil'Aveat addnu. I Investigators declined to speculate whether it was an at· tempt to cover up a burglary or possibly a vengeful act against Miss Mathies for some unknown reason. No possible motive for the lat· ter could be rumished by the vie· lim. Inspector Merrill said. FOa THE TWO DECADES l1NTJL his death al 70, Huebes occupied t.be top noors or penthouses or resort hot.els -ln Laa. Vegas, Acapulco, Nassau, London. Vancouver. and Manafua Nicaragua. The few who gained acceas lo him bad to pua throuatf elaborate security ayatems. A ball-doz.en Hushes aides testified durina the aix-mont.b trial aimed at determlnine ti be actually wrote the so-called Mormon Wlll. Final arcumeots io t.be cue, wbicb pits several HugbeP relatives against a former uaoclate, Noah Dletrlcb, are expec~ to last all week. An estate conservatlvely valued at about $1 million is at stake. Of the aides wbo teatifled. John Holmes, said to be one of th~ closest to Hl"lbes. 1ave perhaps the moat revealing testimony. ' ' NO MATl'Ea WHAT CITY, Hupes' hotel rooms were simUal and his days ln them followed a dreary rouUne. Hu&hes took to his bed around the mid·t.960a, Holmes aald, and never a1aln walked a city streeL "I do remember that he at.ayed pretty much in bed." Holmes said of Hughes' life io Bel Air In the early 1960s. "To my knowledge, J can't remember once that I saw him dreaaed iD street clothes. ''When he was not in bed. where did be spend hia time." Holmes was uked by an attorney. "The bat.broom," Holmes replied. "It was either the bed or the bat.broom." At another point, Holmes reluctantly .admitted that Hughes frequently walked around nude. "Occasionally, we would see him in that st.ate of dress or undress." he said. Another alde. LeVar Myler. testified that frequently Hughes wore only pajama lops, if anything. Myler said Hughes bad a beard lhat went to the center of his chest. sboulder·lenctb hair and lnch·loaa fiD1emalls. At another polnt. Holmes testtned that two days before Hughes' death he saw the industrialist inject him.self with a drug that was probably C04teine. Since that testimony, Holmes and one of Hughes' physicians have been Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges they illegally supplied Hughes with codeine for nearly 20 years. HUGHES NEVER SAW IDS WIFE, actreas Jean Peters. or any other woman the last 10 years or hls life. Holmes testified. H~ said bottles of Hughes' urine sometimes were kept in the millionairels penthouse. Another-rormet ft'ugbes employee; Ron-fftstJet". -said-in- deposition that Hughes' rumored aversion to germs was true. He said Hughes shunned contact with people and handled everything with tissue paper. · "Mr. Hughes touched very few doorknobs ln my memory." he said. While Hughes was Uvlng in California. KJaUer said, bis aides were forbidden to go lo Nevada because Hughes feared it was "bot" from nuclear tesUng. KlSTLER, WHO WROTE A BOOK about bis experiences titled "I Caught Flies For Howard Hughes," said that Hughes once spent four hours cleaning a telephone receiver with tissues. At another time, be said in his deposition, Hughes spent 28 hours in a bat.broom. While living at the Beverly Hills Hotel, Kistler said, Hughes "worked as hard a.s possible to keep the bungalow cenn free ... Yet , he said It was never cleaned In the 18 months Hughes lived there. Dietrich, who served Hughes for 32 years unUl he had a falling-OUt with the Industrialist In 1951. testified that Hughes enjoyed political clout and used hla money in an attempt to buy power. He said profits from a Canadian subsidiary of Hucbes were channeled back into the Unlted Stat.es for political contrlbuUons and among those who received part of an estimated $400,000 a year were former presidents Nixon and John.son. OTHER TES'IDIONY BAS DISCL08ED that Hughes also lobbied intensely to have nuclear testing baited ln Nevada. Despite the stories. or Hughes' eccentric lifestyle. be appareoUy remained ln firm control or b1a empire. Nevada Gov. Mike O'CallaOan. who vialted Huches in London in 1973 to check rumors be bad lost control of his empire, said then that there was "no doubt in that meeting or who was teWne who what to do." O 'Callaghan, who still refuses to discuss Hughes' appearance. would say only that Hughes' •·eyes were bright that niaht. he gave me a firm handshake and be seemed to be In firm control of the situation." Clearing Skies Doe in North By Tbe A.uoclated Presa Rains that besan falling through Northern California on Sunday afternoon were expected to end by tonight as skies start to clear. the National Weather Service said. An offshore cold front kept coastal areas al least partly cloudy Sunday. Rain spread over the northwest comer of the state and the Siskiyous on Sun· day afternoon, reaching as far south as San Francisco by nil{htfall. Wind gusts up to 55 mph were recorded at South Lake Tahoe Airport and gusts up to 30 mph were reported over the Northern Sacramento Valley. The Sierra was expected lo remain windy through today. Occasional 1>howers today should end by t0uigbt. although Tuesday's skies may still be partly cloudy. the Weather Service said. Sunday's high temperatures around Northern California were : San Francisco 66 : Oakland 71; San Jose 78 ; Bakersfield 97; Fresno 94 : Marysville 80; R~ Bluff 79: Sacramento 76; Stockton 84. ne.w spring suitings ... \ a fult sczlection of solids atripcz.e an:l p1aids. all iabrica WO'Jttn bythz. worlds f1n<Z.st mills ; al 1 clothi~ tailored in thl. natural shoulda:r tradiiJ1on. J\~ OM i' PtLOT Motldlly. May tf. 117t 4'a•• .. ~·: : .. feasting ~ ...... ~ Tom~~'\' M ... pbine Ahead of the Times BLUE MONDAYS: One thing I've promised myself not to do this week is attend the annual convention of the National Socl~ty or Columnists. This is going on In Louisville. But I've beeJl frightened off. The cause of my dismay and reluctance to join this esteemed group is the description ot the event offered by Bob Greene, the noted syndicated columnist of Field Newspaper Syndicate. Greene suggests of the gathering: u1T PROMISES TO BE the biggest collection or pathological liars, manic depressives, con artists, hypochon- driacs, social outcasts, rum-dum brag- garts, morality-free vipers, bleary-eyed aJkies. atimony-dod,ln.z mashers and flat-out deadbeats smce the day they merged the original Georgia Prison Farm with the State Dungeon for the Hopelessly Addled." Obviously, Mr. Greene thinks a lot or the aroup. • ..... He goes on to note that, "Newspaper columnists are a notoriously desperate lot. Taken one by one, they are rel· atlvelyharmless.Allyouhaveto~tstumthepage.'' How harmful they might be as a group, however, Greene does not speculate. He does go on to suggest a pro· me of the typical columnist: ''If YoU are lucky, 1ou have never known a newspaper columnist. lfyouareunluck),youknowthat: ••-Ir you tell a newspaper columnist that you are dying or a dread disease, be will ask you to keep a diary and give it to him. V.S. Aid Asked Zftire Battles Rebel Forces KINSHASA. Zaire <AP> -Zaire's army is battling rebel 1nvader9' In m ineral-rich Shaba province for the second time In 14 months an,d reports today from foreigners in the area lnd~cate the government's position is "deteriorating ... Reliable Belgian sources in Brussels said the rebels have seized the town or Mutshatsha and part of Kolwezl. the copper-mining center of the southeas~rn plovince of this central African nation, formerly the Belgian Congo. Zairean sources denied Mutshatsha had fallen. The Belgian ministry had said fighting was continuing an Kolwezi Sunday night. and the spokesman said today that ac· cording to "confused and fragmentary·· anformal1on. Kolwezi airport was in rebel hands and a curfew had been imposed in several towns near the Zambian border Including the provmcial capital. Lubum· bas bi. ZAIRE'S OFFICIAL news agency AZAP claims Cuban troops are with the Katangan rebels. and President Mobutu Sese Seko's Kinshasa govern- ment has asked the United States .and other nations for help. The Belgian sources also said "ITSEEMSCLEAllthatitisan the invaders were beading attempt at seizin g political toward the town of Kamina...and power." the spokesman sai~. its Zairean military base. ··As to reported foreign in· Kamina is about 100 miles north t u ·t I t l th or Kolwezi. which lies 25' mUes erven on. 1 s no c ear at north of the Zambian border. the rebels are being helped by Mutsbataha is 60 miles west of foreign troops ... Kolwezi. Shaba was formerly called An American construction Katanga. The Invaders are company with 100 employees members of the Luoda tribe who and dependents at Kolwezl said fled to Angola after the defeat of they were unharmed. the lat e Moise T s hombe's Katangan secession movement NATION i WORLD Deatll Watcla • Its plum.age impregnated with 011 l'rom the Greek 1ankcr Eleni Vt a "uillemot wuits for death on th(' bea<:h at Great Yarmouth on the east <.'oast of England. Bec·<!usc of the oil: Ule. hi rd is unable to di\'l' for food and will star\'~. The tanker broke in half a week ago. So for more thaQ. 100 birds ha\'e washed ashore dead. ''-A newspaper columnist would trade away the First Amendment, the people's right to know. and bis mother's v1rtue tn exchange for two icfeas that wlll put bJm a -couple of days ahead of deadline. BELGIAN AUTHORITIES in the 1960s, after the Congo got would give no orricial indication its independence from Belgium. or the extent of the rebel ad· _..;.;;;...;.;..;..;;;.;;..i;;.;;..;.;.;;;.;;.;;;..;..,;.,..;.;....;;.;.;.:....::....:.==_..,_------------------------ ---... ... vance, saying their Information was sketchy. -~ --· !'-IF YOU SAY SOMETHING funny to a newspaper columnist, be ~l steal it and claim it for bis own; If you say something that mates sense, be will twist tt around, misquote you and make you sound dumb. But a Belgian Foreign ........ Ministry spokesman said that, aceording to reports from M ....... Belgians In Shaba. the situation "which had seemed rather re· assuring in the first hours of th& attack seems to be deteriorat· ing." " -A newspaper columnist ls as good as bis word, un· less he needs to betray you for a column. ··-A newspaper columnist is dedicated to his profession because he loves the underdog, believes in truth. and no one bas ever offered him a real job." THUS AT THE CONVENTION of these sterling characters. seminars will be condt.tcted on such beady topics as, "AdjusUng Your Margins in a Metric World" and "Outdoor Writing: The Importance of Properly Grounding Your Electric Typewriter During Thunderstorms." One of the key workshops to be conducted at the con- vention will probe the techniques whereby one columnist may steal ideas from another. Maybe that's why I don't need to attend the conclave. I already know how to do that. Obviously. AZAP said Katangan exiles and Cuban troops crossed Zaire's southern border with Zambia on Thursday night. The Belgian ministry said 4,000 in- vaders in civilian clothes came from Angola. crossed northern Zambia, infiltrated Kolwezi and seized part or the town in an at- tack. AZA P said Z&irean troops re- pelled an attack Sunday at Mutshatsha. lt claimed Cuban troops aided the invaders there. Learjet Inventor Dies I 'l5-ye~l,d Pioneer 'Met Life With Wnfi,Jerree' RENO, Nev. <AP> -Jim ,J;reenwood remembers once telling multimilUonalre inventor William Lear that be should go back to school to learn the .meaning ol the word "lmpossi· •ble." ; The reply: ··1 don't want to." "BE FELT THAT life could be met with confideqce and the laupreme feeling that anything "--could be done and any challenge . could be met," said Greenwood. vice president of corporate af. fairs ror Gates Learjet Corp. m l\vicbita, Kan. ~. Lear, who died of leukemia ~nere at age 75 Sunday, ~epresented be ••true ' oratio Alger story," said Greenwood in a telephone ante·rview unday night ··1 don't think <· ·the re's any other m a n "Who refiected &min Denies -~Troth With Margaret LONDON (AP> -Princess ,.argaret's brewery heir c!om· ~nlon, Roddy Uewellyn, HY'S be •oesn't consider blmaelf ~sponslble for Mar1aret's lvorce and that be won •t be mu-. ;ri'ingher. It was announced last week atflat Princess Margaret will '91vorce her husband of 16 years. rd Snowdon. ''I do not consider myself in y way responsible for the vorce.'' Uewellyn told Brtlilh porters ln Tancier, Morocco, London Dally Telear~ph re- rttd Sunday. "l'he 30-year·old nl1btcJub rer was quoted as aaylna be contlnue to '" the 47.year. sister of Queen Ellaabetb u, t, he added, "There is no ance of my marryln1 Princess 1arct." lewellyn, who has been stay. at York Caatle ln Tan1ler tor erat weeks, was also quote<t the newapaper as aaylna hls d.lblp with the prtnc ... wu au,, tnaerated." the true American pioneering spirit." Lear, whose fortune was estimated at $75 million, pioneered the small corporate jet that took his name. He also invented the~ar radio, the eight· track stereo and the autopilot., which eoables an airplane to fly a set course without the manual steering of a pUot. In all he held about 150 pa· tents. LEAR THRIVED ON work but also had a reputation at play. He was known for bis parties, bis gambling binges and his flam· boyance.- His death interrupted his most recent transportation dream - a seven-passenger, 400 mph turboprop plane bullt mosUy or plastic. T he one major project to stymie Lear was the steam. powered car. His effort to develop a steam turbine engine for cars and buses, begun in a period of boredom a nd depression, cost him about $17 milllon. A prototype automobile was made but never put into production. LEAR'S DRIVE TO succeed was largely shaped by the economic deprivations of his chlldbood in HaDnlbal, Mo. At age 12, Lear prepared a "blueprint'' to ovel'Come those bardsbips. "I reaol· ed firs t to make el)ough money so I'd never be stopr.ed from finishing anyth ng," Lear said several years a&O• ''Second, that to ac· cumulate money in a hurry - and I was in a hurry -I'd have to Invent something that people wanted, and third. that if I ever was going to stand on my own feet, I'd have to leave home.·· At the age of 16, Lear joined the Navy, where he was a radio· operator during World War I. He said he gave up the Navy after deciding it would "lake too long to become an admiral." LEAR POUNDED HIS first company, the Radio Coll and Wire Corp., in 1926. He traded it in 1930 for one·third interest 1n the Galvin Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. After Lear developed the car radio, Galvin Manufac· luring became the Motorola Corp. Lear Developments . later Lear Inc .• was formed in 1930. It had 5,000 employees producing aerospace and other electronic equipment at plants in Calif omia. Ohio and Germany when he sold his Interests to a s ubsidiary or The Gates Rubber Co. of Denver in 1963 for an estimated $28 million. It became Gates Learjet Corp. Boy Drowns In Bucket BRi001EO.R't.-Conn.-tAP-> -A 1s.-mOO{h-01d boy apparently drowned in a mop bucket in a bathroom after he wandered from the living room where hls father had dozed, police said. A relaUve found the body of Sebastian Morales bead-first in the bucket, said police Sgt. Arthur Buchanan. He called the death accidental. 'Daring Game' W Pom Uptldll Audience lllltlc WOid Franttd Minon •fwmof'emelll • ndl, f"llltlC woods 1n three lfut loob ... uc:11 .tioUt r· • 16" • we've~ them ~~= 3.99 'Earty AIMrican' Electric t. • it's• ,.,....,.,.Pl'tJ ... : IN lidlt dour ....-.11mps1 • •bout 13"to 18"tram clelr l,IHt .,... to l?OSttd hllftiQn4t stllde .... 1Y9C8t~,..,, of Ylnt.lll oil IMnl)ll Main In .. floor Mats • loor ,..,.,.. of~ Y'llOW INIZ91 • roctangullt meta t811ltoned of t:wdes or 5QUlll'8S "' ltw9ll llZee ·-1"8mwll4ldluwell 2·.-s 4.99 •· ·6· 19.99 6'19·29.99 , --' CALIFORNIA Minis ter In Power Struggle LOS ANGELES <AP> Evangelist Garner Ted Armstrong, stripped or power within bis rather's Pasadena- based rellgious and college em· plre last week, says he wlll bow to Her~rt W. Armstrong's authority. "I prefer to honor my father and will defer to his autJiodty," the 48-year-old television and radio evangellst said. HE WAS QUOTED by the Los Angeles Times in a telephone in· terview from Texas. "There would have been a power struggle If I had struggled against my father's authority.·· he said. The younger Armstrong, who had long been regarded as heir apparent in his lather's empire. has been silent since last week when he was told be would· no longer be doing bis weekly half· hour television program. IT WAS ALSO reported that the younger Armstrong's M81'Ch announcement that Ambassador College's undergraduate pro· gram would be tratusrerred to Tex as had been rescinded, but that the program would end this summer. Because these decisio~ were made without the younger _ Armstrong's participation. there has been sp~culatlon that a power struggle-1s-unde-r way-for ...- rnntrol of the 65.000 member church and the college, which takes In more than S60 million annually. Readiness T e s t Monday. May 15. 1970 DAILY PILOT ;\.i ' Gun1Den 8u1·rende~· 5 Hostages Freed in 6-hour Stando~ II armed man but they could only Weapons and Tactics unit wai; Tn CARSON <AP> -Three assume there were more," he pos1tlonouts1dethe supermark1t gunmen released five Von's explained but no shots were fired in the• s upermarket e mployees un · Borland said a Special c1dent and no one was tnJUred harmed and s urrendere4 "to 1 sheriff's deputies today after a t six-hour standoff in this Los I Angeles suburb. H t w th J 1 Sheriff's spokesman Jim 0 ea er a ms J Borland said authorities 1 negotiated by telephone with the . 1 • 1 gunmen. who made no demands s hi d B h I except that they should not be out an eac es I photographed by the media __ I when they emerged from the 1 store. 15 miles south of Los By The Auoclated Press I Angeles. Summer-size crowds jammed county beaches over thel ALL THREE GUNMEN and 8 Mother's Day weekend. cloaini roads and keeping lifeguards! fourth accomplice. who was busy with rescues. At least two people lost their lives on weekendj outings. taken into c ustody when he Lifeguards rescued about 700 people Saturday and about ~ came out or the supermarket s d -·1 earlier. were booked at the un ay. Carson sherifr's substation for ONE lZ·YEAR·OLD BOY collapsed on Zuma Beach after wad·1 investigation or robbery and kid· ing in the water and died later Sunday at Westlake Commun1ty1 napping. Hospital. • The four were identified as The youngster's name was not immediately released. Offlcials1 George Levingston. 24: Curtis said cause of death· would be determined by an autopsy. • 1 Cuberson. 38! Greg Speech. 22. A BICYCLIST WAS KILLED Sunday when he was struck by a f and Tyrone Washington. 24, all car on Pacific Coast Highway near Malibu. California Highway of Los Angeles. Patrolmen said Robert Van Hove. 47. was hit by a car which went• BORLAND SAID Levingston out of control and flipped over. bitting him. The unidentified driver1 was carrying a shotgun when he surrered minor injuries and was not held or cited. the CHP said. : was taken into custody Sunday At Legg Lake in the WbiWer Narrows area of South El Monte .. night by two Caltfornia Highway a Los Angeles man was rescued from drowning but remained in~ Patrol officers. whose suspicions critical condition at Greater El Monte Community Hospital. 1 were aroused by the way he and AUTHORmES SAID JOSE GOMEZ. 32. decided to take a dip an accomplice entered the store. despite a prohibition against swimming in the lake. Authoriyes would not disclose Sunday.'.s crowd-ran to-about 800.000 1lt county beaches-. down I whether any money was re· from more than 1 million the day before. Saturday's hot weather1 c~v~r~d from Le~~gstoo or----amt heavy-smog-was-p-tobably responsible for the larger crowd.~ Trom any or the other three The mercury reach,ed 93 at Los Angeles Civic Center Saturday. gunmen. . while Sunday's peak: was 10 degrees cooler. t Borland s aid the s t ore employees told deputies the men REMINDERS THAT IT WAS M~er's Dar were all around, holding them were armed with a from c~ildren selllng flowers to spec1~ Mother s Day menus. One 1 , second s hotgun and two sky wnt,er over West Los Angeles painted ~he lett~rs M 0 M in f handguns. huge white puffs, and underneath created a gian~ white heart. 1 ... WAS rof ALLY· surprised ·by the nature of these de- , cisions." Garner Ted Armstrong ;aid Sunday, breaking bis week· long silence He said he bad no desire to be ;;tripped of his authority, nor to ;;top his television broadcasts, but added that these decisions were apparently part of his ' father's move to .. take back the • reins or leadership .. Marine Air Reservists muster and await orders to board a~ Air ~orce transport aircraft at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Santa Ana. All are members of Marine Air Support Squadron -t a nd Marine Air Traffic Control l'nit 71. ~~th part of Marine Air Group 46. The group was mobthzed over the weekend as a test of readiness. then flown to the MarinE> Corps Air Station. Yuma. Artz .. as part of the m aneuver. BORLAND SAID there was some confusion initially on the number of gunmen and victims inside the supermarket. "After one suspect was arrest- ed outside, deputies . saw one more suspect back in the store with . a hostage. So. they could definitely say there was one Santa Monica area beaches drew tfie biggest crowd. with 1 about 400.000 visitors reported. South Bay beaches bad about ' 225.000 people, with about 130,000 sunlovers in the Malibu area. TWO WEEKEND BRUSH FIRES burned a total of 3.700 acres tn Kern County· before being brought under control Sunday. One of the fires. about 60 miles east of Bakersfield. burned about 1,200 acres of grass and sage brush. Another fire. touched off by exhaust sparks from a motorcycle. burned 2.500 acres near Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve. . Gov. Brown Endocsed_ --- By Mexica~A.mericam l...OS ANGELES tAP> Gov F.dmund Brown Jr has won an expected endorsement from Mell· ican-Amer1cans, and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson was endorsed by moderate Republicans in the race for the GOP nom I nation for gov· emor. Association's vote Sun- day for Brown was never in doubt The 40. year-old governor has close ties with farm labor leader Cesar Chavez and other Mex- ican-American leaders. and has been endorsed by MAPA in e arlie r campaigns. But Wilson scored a s urprisingly easy 315-178 victory over Maddy. another moderate. in CRL balloting. Younger. a member o( the CRL's advisory board. re - ceived oaly 4 2 votes from CRL delegates. and Davis 6 votes. Endorsements were MAPA also endorsed--------- , the major political ac· tivity o( the weekend, as the campaign for the June 6 primaries en- • lered tbe final three weeks. THE MEXICAN· American Political Association and the California Republican League also both en- dorsed Proposition 8 and opposed Proposition 13. Both groups said the $1.4 billlon bomeowner's tax cut proposed in Proposition 8 can be financed without damaging local govern· menl or raising other taxes AND BOTH groups agreed with critics of Proposition 13 who say that S7 billion property tax cut plan sponsored by tax critic Howard Jarvis, will lead to in- cr~ases in other taxes and disrupt.ion of local government" - Wilson and the Democra&ic governor were also endorsed Sun· day lo their respective prim anee for govemor by the San Jose Mercury-News T H E MEXICAN American Pohtlcal Democrat Abe Tapia of Rosemead, a longtime activist in Mexican· Americ an political circles, over incumbent Mervyn Dymally for lieutenant governor BUT MAPA delegates deadlocked and failed to endorse in the closely fought ra~e between Yvonne Bnrkc and Burt Pin P.s for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. The statewide non- partisan group also vol· ed on endorsements in Republican races. but no Republican won the 60 percent needed for endorsement in any statewide race. Wilson's endorsement Sa.turday at the California Republican League convention was a needed boost for his campaign. WILSON ~slipped lo rourth lo.polls among GOP voters for the nomination for gov- ernor. trailing former Los Angeles·POHce Chief Ed Davis, Attorney General ~elle Younger and Assemblyman Ken Maddy of Frenso. $1.0,0Qf) Honon Won " for ~L t Paul G. Gilmer of ~-~~ Costa Mesa. an Estpcla High School graduate, bas been booored (ok' a stralabt·A avera1e dwinl tbe winter~ at Mlchl1ao State University. Gilmer" ls a J~· . 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS e Alk for Our lW( SftCIAllST at HOWARD °'9Yrolet eor.. .. Do-. llld 0..... &19 NEWPORT BEACH ..... ~>l , • . ; .. ·~···:J I • She's crying for help. Are you listening? She simply can't handle her problems by herself anymore. She needs help before ifs too late. And she's not alone. Every day, people no different than you experience an e motional crisis often provoked br a troubled personal relationship. Someone may become so despondent she grows fearful or nervous for no apparent reason. She loses sleep over insignificant things. She explodes over trivial matters like the car not starting. She can't carry on with her famlly. She needs help. Professional help. Tht: only real hope for regaining a normal. productive life. The kind of help available at the Problem Talk Shop. A professionally staffed counseling and referral service for people trapped in an emotional crisis. At the Problem Talk Shop we care for people. .. Problem Talk Shop ls a free service provides a warm, friendly ~nvlronment skilled counselors help people sort out their own lives. H ere people gain new resources to handle the problems they thought were too big to handle. If you know someone who is experiencing an emotional crisis. call the Problem Talk Shop. A trained counselor will be at the other end of the line. Read y to help. Read y to answer any questions you may have. Please make the call that will show her somebody cares enough to listen. (714) 997-1831 I 110 East Chapman Avenu~. Spl~ 109 Orange, Catlfomla 92868 . ~ Orange Coast Daily Pilot ri I .. Robert N. WHd /Publl\her Ttiom.1 K .. vll/tcUtOf ~~~~~ ~ ~~,.~ ................ M.o."d·ay···M·ay .. '5···''.7.s ................... ~ .. rba .. r·a·K·l"t·l·b·f(·h·/E·d·l·tor •• l•.IP.-cae ... E.d.lt.o .. ' ... arvis Can't Halt Most Tax Waste As taxpayers we have every right to be fed up with the apparentmiauseof our tax money at all levels, right? A dozen examples come to mind immediately. Our Congressmen vot.e themselves a hug~ i:>ay r~ise. t~en complain because they're asked to hm1t their outside earnings and stop junketing around the globe at our ex· pense. Billions are poured into foreign aid and new arma· ments. Every month Sen. Proxmire comes out with a new list of crazy-sounding federal research projects, all , financed with tax money .. Up in Sacramento, our legislators, while they may not I be so grossly overpaid, augment their pay with juicy fringe ' benefits like perd1em allowances, travel allowances, use of ~tale cars, and gasoline and telephone credit cards. The freeways are degenerating into a mess and the state doesn't even bother to smooth out the bumps or fix the directional signs when the lights go out. And those soaring paycheck deductions -wow ! The list is endless. So isn't it great that the taxpayers will finally get a chance to correct these inequities by voling for the Jarvis : Initiative/Prop. 13 and teach these clowns a lesson by • shutting off the flow of tax dollars? It would indeed be great, but unfortunately it doesn't work that way. The expenditures that irritate us so much come f r6m tax money, but not a penny from property tax. And property tax is all that Jarvis is about. Property tax doesn't pay congressmen or finance foreign aid excesses or federal boondoggles. Property tax doesn't pay state legislators or their fringe benefits. Property tax doesn't pay to build or fix freeways. Proper- ty tax is nt>t a paycheck deduction. WhaUs pmpetty tax used lor? It provides much of the money for elementary. bi~h school and community college districts. It finances most of county aovernment. including the sheriff-coroner office, the county fire departme(lt. the municipal and supefior courts. district attorney offices. public defenders, probation and health departments, county water and sanitation systems. It finances most of municipal government, including administration, police and fire departments, water service, sewage treatment, trash collection, local street maintenance, street lighting and park maintenance. It is not "scare•• talk to say that these purely local services are the ones -the only ones -that would be directly affected by the huge reduction in property tax ' proposed in the Jarvis Initiative/Prop. 13. It's a simple fact oflif e. We'd all like to clean up the act of the politicians and b ureaucrats in Sacramento and Washington. but that act will go on, Jarvis or no Jarvis. And so will the paycheck deductions. Our concem, if Prop. 13 passes June 6, will only be which, if any, of the local services now financed by our property tax are we ready to relinquish or have cut back? Or, alternatively. whlch are we ready to band over to state control if we decide we Just can't do without them? This, not state or federal misuse or tax money, is what Prop. 13 is about. A Costly Sche01e Some day a limit will be put on the amount of public money that will be spent avoiding the major issues at Orange County Airport. · Latest spending scheme is county Supervisor Thomas Riley's proposal to subsidize air traveler bus service from a various points in Orange County to Ontario In· ternaUonal Airport. Theory behind Riley's proposal ls that transporting air tr-avelers away Crom the county airport will ~elp re- lieve overcrowding Pt'essures. But the public-cost of 11 bus round trips dally ls estimated at $390,000 a year and the cost of 15 such dally journeys has been set at $.500,000. Those costs would be ores et by whatever fare revenu~ could &e generated. Riley bas proposed that money from the Orange County Airport enterprise fund be used to subsid\ze the c95µy bus service. That's ridiculous. The enterprise money comes from airport users and rlghtftally is earmarked for use either in needed public improvement projects at the airport or to help in the setUement of pending lawsuits. Taken as a whole Riley's busing plan appears to be little ·more than an expensive scheme that in no way comes close to solving e.xisting and future problems at Orange County Airport. • E>Pfnlont exprweed In the epace above are those or the Dally Pilot. Other vlewa exprelMd on thla page are those of their authors and artists. Reeder comment 11 Invited. Addreu The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meta. CA 92626. Phone (714) 84~21 . Boyd/Wis-ecracks . B7L.M.llOYD WUson Milner made a name for himself early In tbla century IDOltJ)' with bis putdowns. Wllecracb aucb u: "He'd steal a bot stove and come back for the 1moke." "A demituM would flt over your beed like a aun· bonnet." "Another pot of col. fee, waiter, and brln1 it un- der your arm to lle.p ll warm." "He's the only man I Dear Gloomy Gus Quote .from a recent trial : Abortion hH become an American way of 11re." Come qabi? Did J bear cor· rec:Uyf c.v. ever knew who bad rubber pockets so be could steal aoup." And or a tbiD man: "He's a trellis for varicose velna." "Kowtow" in Chinese literally means "to knock on the held." Comes from a ritual out ol ancient CbinL Wben the leader of an ln- f er lo r state visited the Chinese court to pay lribut•, that eml.uary wu required to kneel and thump bis f orebead on the ground nine limn. "I'm the piano tuner;• said the man at the door. The lady said, ··1 didn't send for a plano tuner." Said be, "I know, but the nelahbon d1d." That la one ~date for tht oldest Joke bf Uvlna memory. Do you, t.oo, have a candidate? A clotblnl store that ut.n to t~ra ln Toronto ll called ' Mother Wouldn't Like It.." Do JOU reaUu how man1 ftNI ~-vtrttd Ir UM maken ol eJectnc: wtn la· 1alaUID WOUl '"" btu.r tat i~--------~,~--•ll? . . Jack Anderson Satellites Evade Human Rights A batch of documents smug- gled from behind the Iron Cur· t.aln port.rays chillingly the dire risks disaident.s run for speaking out against the Soviet satellite regimes in Eastern Europe. They give the lie to pledges made by the governments of· Poland. Romania and Czechoslova· kia in tbe Helsinki Ac· cord to pro· tect human rights. Encour - aged by the pact peo-ple in thOSe countries dared to question their governments and incurred harsh totalitarian re- taliation. Newspapers in Poland have been subjected to police stale censorship, which pro· hlblts any mention of health hazards from the uae of toxic chem lcals on agricultural products. IN aoMANJA, crttlcs of the puppet regime are carted off to mental bospit.als for barbaric treatment. In Czechoalovakla. children -0f politically suspect parents are deliberately dis- Earl Waters crlm lnated aaalnst ln their scbooUnc. Official aovernment edicts and personal account.a of dlSll· dents have been obtained by Commlaston on Security and CooperaUon In Europe. set up by Congress to monitor communiat compliance with the Helsinki Accord. Details of the Polish censorship crackdown were am ug1led out by a former censor, Tom au Strzyzewski. who Oed his native land. Polish authorities are al&<> u.sln1 Iron· fisted police tacUcs to prevent "self-education" classes for the people. Many lecturers and political activists have been at· rested and vtcUmized by "brutal police terror." In Romania. the persecution of the dissidents Is more nl1htmarlsh. Those who speak out against the regime are clapped lnto mental hospitals and are rendered docile by drugs. beat.en wlth rubber clubs and kept manacled ln handcuffs. ANY INMATE trying to escape Is thrown into solitary confinement and administered "special treatments." In one year. six patients died from the "special treatments." A r"pecl· ed mathematician was found dl1trlbut1n1 mildly anti· government tract. and stupped to a psychiatric ward. He was prom plly diagnosed as a "lunatic" and detalned In the madbouae. In Czechoslovakia, the wrath or the state is being visited on the children of those who ven· tu red lo sympathize with political reform requests ln 1968. Some state-operated secondary schools refuse to accept off· spring ol pollt.lcaUy proscribed parents no matte.-what their ln· tellectualquallficationa. In such cases, an applicant with hJgh grades m-.y be ranked below one with poorer marks solely because the .authOrttles have ordained that the brighter student falls to fulflll "class· pollUcal criteria." TOaTVRE BY MAIL: Sovlet commbsars are callously usinc the malls now as a subtle lnatru· ment to torment -Jewlah cUaai· dents wbo are sent letters of frlendsblp and encourageQlent from the outside world . Censorship bas Iona been prac-ticed ln tbe communist world. but the pettiness of the Kremlin's lat.est mall obstruc· tlon campaign goes beyond censorship. We have obtained «:vldence Crom a number of sources that Soviet bureaucrats are trying to destroy the letter link between the dtssldents and their relatives or friends. For example. a New York Jewish congregalion recently sent poetcards Of support to the celebrated dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. They were mailed back. tom Into Un_y pieces. in en- velopes from the Soviet Union. Another example of mailbox penecutlon involves a harmless. elderly Jewish couple named Liberman. Their son manaaed to emigrate to Israel. But for a long time. Soviet authorities refused lo accept any letters rrom him. Then in um. the Llbermana were falsely in· rormed by Soviel authorities that thetr son was dead. Two }'ears later. they received their first letter from him ln years. Almott eve11 word was obliterated by malicious com- munist censors. The 100 had sent his parents photos ol their arandchlldren whom they had never seen. Ominously. lhe eyes of the four younpten had been stabbed out by Soviet postal authortlles. INSIDE RUSSIA. a registered lette1" may be sl1ned for by anyone. It has also become com- mon practice.for a Soviet postal worker lo forge the recipient's -name and serid it-badras-uJF" deliverable to save the SlS re- gl1traUon penalty. U.S. PoStal authorities olten encl up footing the bill. The importance of outside commt.mJcaUon to the morale of the dl11ident.s is underscored time and a1aln by Moscow watchers. Soviet Jews who are refused penni&slon to leave the country, commented one SOUtte, are in "a prison without a cage. The letters are a llfeUne to the West." Footnote: Rel'ently. Reps. Benjamin Gilman. R.·N.Y .. and James Seheuer. D.·N.Y .• met privately in Geneva with Elfin Motin, chief postal authority in the Soviet Union, about the high- handed Russian tactics. Molin blustered that their complaints Involved lntemal Soviet matters and were undilcuaaable as an in- ternational lsaue. Gilman, however. was unaattsned with the explanaUon and will hold House hearings oo the Soviet tampering. Move W oold Curb 'Legislative Incest' Decrying what he termed "le1lslatlve Incest," veteran Pasadena Aaaemblyman Frank Lanterman attempted to atrtlce yet another bJow for good Jovernment before be bows out at the end ol his term after 28 years ln the Leglalature. He proP919d a conaUtuUonal bar for anyone runnln• tor leglalatlve office until two years after leaving the legls- 1 at l v e payroll. Unlike many of hls other efforts over the years wblcb have alded the handicapped, mentally ill, the school children and other deservlai while still . maintaining his conservative posture, Lant.erman's move th1a Ume was doomed before he started and he knew It. For the tunalllon of paid legislative employees from workers Jo elected membera-has- been a rtatna phenomenon which commenced in the '60s and has been rapidly lncreulng to the Art Hoppe point, according to Lanterman, that 25 former aide1 now serve as elected members. In the forthcoming elections 17 more are aeeldn& to wtn omce, two braienll)' .1 runnln1 against Jncumberit members who are. In ·effect, tl)elr employers. IT IS NOT aurprlalnl then that Lanterman 's bill was quickly rejected. 1be entrenched aides rushed out not only to defeat his bill but defend their "right" to gain office through this method or Infiltration. One of these, San Francisco Assemblyman Art Agnos, a rormer alde to Speaker Leo McCarthy, complained that Lanterman was attempting to bold "experience" •l•lnst the staffers. He contnded that it takes a new mefnber two or three years to learn the legislative process and argued that lne.xperlenced cltlzens elected to the Leglalature lend themselves to "manipulation" by •'those who would control 1overnment." Such-a patnmtst111 'View Is self-serving for the.-aides but Ignores the baslca. Those who would wre~t control of government from the people are the bureaucrats. And the legislative aides now constitute a new form of bureaucracy. 1be Import.ant experience one needs to be a good lawmaker can only be gained by long residence and service within the community one wants to represent. It ls the lack or that klnd or backgl"O\md on the part of the aides, most of whom move lnto a district lo anllclpatlon of running for office Ju.st barely soon enough to qualify as a candidate. that sparked Lanterman's criticisms. TREY ABE not of the peo. pie," he said, add.ins ... Tbey·are more fanciful than real. Tbelr le1lslatlve proposals rtflttt thelr own philosophies rather than any need for the bill." But Lanterman was poking at the symptom.a rather than the disease itself while Agoos. because of bls own inexperlehce. unwittingly went to the heart of the matter when he said the Idea that legislators should be 1>1l rt· ttme--cittzen ·law ma kffs perslsts. For the problem stems rrom the advent of the rull·time Legislature which has created jobs attral'tlve by their compensatJon alone. This has encouraged a new breed or lawalters who are Interested in holding office more for the benefit.a to them than the honor of serving. Under the cltlseo-representative, part·t.ime Le1l1lature, outstanding com mun.tty leaders could afford to gi.e a rew months out or every two years to come to Sacramento to solve major state problems, leaning on the wisdom acquired from long experience and the intimate knowledge of the wishes of the people. TODAY'S full -time "professional legislator" neither knows his district nor has been a community leader. Instead, applyln1 a pseudo .. expertlse" based upon unproved theories, they are decldln1 what is good for the people rather than carrying out their wishes as dutirul representatives. Continuation of the full-time Letlsl11ture can only breed more of the kind of legislative incest about whlch Lanterman complains. A Wonderful Little Wife Deserves the Best It being wr 25th wedding an- niversary, I ttopped by Tiffany's the other day to buy my wtfe a head of lettuce. The lmpeccablY·rroomed salesman alsed me up, unlocked a cabinet and took out a tr•Y of small heads of lceber1 let· tuce for my tnapoctlon. ''Qne or theH on a fine sold chain would m a k e a lovely, Hn· tlmental sift..'' he sald "t waa thlnklni. or aomt\blna ln romaine or U11MRODe," I 1aid~ • .,..... ... Mt bet1MO ba,aettei or plum tomatoei ... He shook bl• bead. "You ~ldD 't lftlDrd tbempr\;. he saJd. t .......... die ,! ... of. •carllt ~. and Wbbtled.; "That's bl&hway robbery!" I cried. "Don't forget, air," said the salesman, ''that lettuce these days ls an excellent hedge a1alnat lnflallon." W£LL. theTe went that trip to Spain I'd planned. But when mf. dear wtle opened the leather Tl · tany box and aaw her preclous alrt lylns on lbe wbti. aaun, her araUtucle made It all worth wblle. "Oh, dullna." *he sobbed, claaplna her hands ln rap\ure, •'what have I done to deserve a bead or ltttu9" ... . .. 1'haL's for beln1 lh• moat wond•rful little wtre In the wotld, •· I saJd arandly. And t lf'Ull ll)' abe looked raviahlns when lhe wore ll that V•'l' ev. a1n1 to the Hotctlklm' dlMer party. Of ~. lln. Hotchklna -wouldn't you know? -w11 resplendent In a whl\e asparagus tiara. but. frankly, I thou1ht this an Oltentatloua dis· play of wealth that bordered on the vulgar. Definitely nouveau riche. I made the mistake of telling my wtre bow pretty young Miss Oollghtly seemed In her deep 1reen brussels·sprout earrlnas. .. THEY'RE artlrlctal." my wife whJspered testily. "Sally Peters says they are really Ju.st some old emeralds ahe had carved to look llh bruaaela sprouts. And I'll bet her boeom tan 't hers either." Old Mr. Petcher. wbo·a bHd of our First NaUonal Bank, In· terru])led wllh a namor th« Uii Gnomet ot ZW1Cb wve bOetillil auccbinl. My aUenUon WH diverted by the 1l1ht or bis c:ufntnu. Mounted on each waa a 1ood bale ounce or fl•wleaa amobdaaliDon! I was makinc a mental note to transfer our s11\lings lo another bank when disaster arrived in the persona oC Bill and Peggy Jones. She was wearing a head ot lceber1 lettuce twice as big as my poor wife's -at least 100 carat.a! Naturally. she was the center ot a circle or admirers for the rest of the evenln1. "l'LL BET tt was a fake," I told my wtre on Lhe way home. "l'd 1ure like to set lt under ._ Jeweler's glQs." "Never mlnd, dear," she said. bravely botdlnt bact her tears. "l love my UUle head ol lettuce beat of all." At t lie 8'ralte nltbtl wol'ryln1 about burllars act keeplnt up •ltb lhe JOMM1. I someUmes WOftCStr It I did U.. rtaht thlnt. But, then, u tM adl say: "A di• moftd ti •li • hamp ol COil, bul a hiM ot lettuee 11 ror .. er. •• NATIONAL Is College a B11rden? Cost of Edu£ation 'Matter of Perception' By The AHOCl•&ed Pl"eN True or f•lse It's harder to put kids through college today than il used to be. The answer: True AND false. Uke a lot of other things. it all depends on your point or view. P8rents who have to put out $20,000 for four years al a private college will argue that it is more difficult to find the money for education today than 10 years ago. BUT THE CONGRESSIONAL Budget Office says statistics show the cost of a year in college in 1976 actually represented a slightly smaller propor· J tion of th.e m~ian In come ( NEW'."i .fN-41 )''il"i or families with college. · · · · • · · age children than In 1967. Both sides are telling the truth. The stories about the high costs or college are accurate and so are the stories that reported the budget office's finding: "There is no evidence to in· dicate thal the financial burden of sending children to college has been increasing.'' . "Part of it Is a perception problem." said Elizabeth Suchar. director or Financial Aid SErvices of the College Scholarship Service, dis· cussine the apparent cootradlclion. SAVING FOR COLLEGE OnEN used to be at the top or the list when a lamily set spending priorities. she said. Today that is not always true. Vacations, a new Car or a second home may come first. "Living expectations are higher," Mrs. Suchar said. The budget offtce noted something similar in QUEENIE "The three-martini lunch looks good." Its report. which was designed to measure the im· pact of various proposals to help the middle class meet costs for higher education. "Financial burden is a relative concept," the office said. "What is considered a reasonable financial obligation at one time may be considered an unreasonable financial burden at another time." RAPID PRICE RISES ALSO have alfected the way people perceive saving and spending. Families are more aware than they used to be or the fact that inflation m ay erode the value of their savings: what is the point or putting SlOO away toward a college education if. even with Interest. it will be worth less than SlOO by the lime you need it? Other factors that come mto play Include personal invelvemenL The problem is worse because it is happening to YOU. It is YOUR family that must make the sacrifices. not your neighbor's or your brother-in·law's. "'Those people who have kids ready for college today . didn 't 10 years ago," noted David Longanecker of the Congressional Budget Office. THE LARGE NUMBERS INVOLVED in pay· ing the bills for college today can make the situa· lion look wone than.. it r.eaJ.1¥ .is -the perception problem again. The budget om ce found, for example. that the median Income of families with 18-to 24·year-old dependents was $7,923 in 1967. Total student costs -tuition, living expenses, books, etc. -for a year at a private college averaged $2,205, By 1976, the median income of the same types of families was $14.164 and student costs were $3,896. Income went up 78.8 percent: costs rose 76.7 percent. People do not us ually think in percentages. however~ They think in dollars. When-you multip1y the annual college cost figure by four you get SS.~ for someol\e starting schObl in 1967--.0d $15,584 for someone teginning in 1976. The latter figure -nearly $16,000 -sounds much worse than the former -about $9,000 -even if it does not represent as big a proportion of your income. But statistics still do not tell the whole truth. THE CONGRES.5IONAL BUDGET Office used median income or American famiLies with college. age children for its study. Median income means half the people earned more and half less. 'But median income and middle class are not necessarily the same thing. The budget office itself descrl~ middle income aa $15,000 to $25,000 a year. The Labor Department said recently that the average urban family of four in the United States must earn $17,106 a year to maintain a middle· level standard or living. And a lot of people with in· 'comes of more than $25,000 th.i.nk of themselves as m iddle class. making ends meet but having nothing left over for the extras. · The statistics also leave a lot of things un· measured. For example: How many or those families making the median income had two wage. earners? Other surveys indicate there are far more two·income families today than there were <See COLLEGE, Page AS> Geltwoyean•a:..c:..~ flntyeara.,._al We're opening one of the classiest health clubs yet in the Los Angeles aiea The new West Los Angeles Holiday Spa Health Qub at 1914 South Bundy Drive near Olympic. Tu celebrate the opening of this fantastic facility, you're invited to our Grand Opening celebration and fl3}a celebrity open house, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 19, 20 and 21 from 9 am. \Dltil 10 p.m. at the new West Los Angeles facility. Watch the exciting "Lyle Waggoner Celebrity Omity Race" to benefit the Boys Qub of Hollywood. Other celebrities such as Leslie Ann Wctrren, Richard Jaeckel,John Saxon, and Judy Norton Tuylor will be making guest a~ Meet Bill Simpson, Tun Mack, Mooty aCkSOO and Rich Saul of the Los Angeles Rams. Plus fashion shows by Cole of c.alifomia. Swimming, di8oo dancing, and J.azmastics denxmstratioos. AT-Shirt Coolest with Cllarlie 'l\ma, and much, much more. It's all part of the exciting • Grand Opening c.etebratioo c:l the new lloliday Spa Health Oub in West Loe Angeles. And you're invit.ed to take a tour c:l our new dub. 18ke a look at OlD" suspended~ track. Its s~ is carpeted and p8dded so tfs ahoost like running OD air. There are~ fadlities f<X" men and women. each complete with :.kdc:t.ls, aMwera, sauna Cind steam rocm. The pt ooll exerdae machines and programs are some cl the beet yw. can find and they're all awilabte ~ daY1 a week. ... . ... . . .. -. ~y. May IS. t97o OAIL Y ~LOT JI 7 -• CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM Gl!Nl!RAL MOTORS BOW TO TELL WIEN YOUR CIB IEEDSI TUNE-UP ANO HOW 10 BE SURE YOU DON'T PAY FOR MORE SERVICE THAN YOU NEED. Remember the old Spring and Fall tune-ups? There was a time when GM cars needed tune-ups every year. But that was a long time ago. Since 1973. we've been building cars that don't need anywhere near as much routine maintenance as they Used to. Now. a lot of people are getting tune-ups they don't really need. Probably out of habit Break the habit, and you'll save yourself some money. The maintenance schedule and the owner's mant.13:1 your GM dealer gives you wtth your new GM car will tell you exactly what scheduled maintenance i re· quired and when.15omeof the newer schedules may surprise you. For example. spark plugs used to have to be changed every 12.000 miles. Now it's every 22.500 or 30.000. de · pending on which new GM car you bought. For most .rlrivers that..means..changing.- plugs every two years instead of every year. When you bought your first car. you proba bl y changed oil every l.000 miles. ~ upped it to 6.000 a few years ago; and now it's 7.500 on all new GM cars except diesels. Or take distributor points and condensers. They. never need replacin~ with GM's new high energy ignition system. It doesn't have any points or c.oodensers. If you do have trouble with your car. Just fut what needs ftxlna. When you take your car in for serv1ce. tell the mechanic exactly what's hat> ?,!ning. If it's hard to start 'hot." but starts okay when it's "cold," say so. If it doesn't per· fonn the way you expected. describe just how and where it doesn't live up to your expec· tations. Then it'll be easier for the mechanic to pi npoi nt what's wrong. and he won't have to make unnecessary re· l)air.-. Thalcan save you time- and money. Some things have to be watched more carefull y. de· pending on how and where you drive your car. For exam· pie. i{ you do a lot of driving on dry. dusty roads. you may need to change the air cleaner ii filter more ~ften than. the maintenance schedule.in· dicates. Remember. the main- tenance schedule that comes with your car is based on average driving conditions. If you have an older ear that still needs an annual tune-up, what should it in· elude? There are some basic things to be checked; spark plugs. points. condensers. 1dUng speed. and drive belts. It can't hurt to check the air cleaner and fuel filter. tare J>re$Ure. and brake fluid. either. And when you do take your car in for a tune-up. don't be shy. Find out exactly what you need and what you're get· ting for your money. We're trying to make GM car.-easier and more econom· icaltoservice.Wevebeenab~ to stretch out the maante· nance intervals for new GM cars. which should reduce the ca>t of routine maintenance: and we're working on engt· neering improvements that should reduce the amount of required maintenance even further. We want to be sure our cars perform weU for their . ltfettme. WithOOt rostm_g ___ _ you a lot of time and money in maintenance. That's better for you and better for us. This advertisement is part of oz4ramtinui11geffort logivecus· /JJ11W3 usefuJ information about tlznr air.s and trucks and the _ rompany that builds them. General Motors People building transportation · to serve people (JACK ANDERSON) REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT Then you oome to a large spa area You face an expansive indoor swirruning pool. Nearby is the huge hot hydro-massage poq_l filled with hot bubbling warerfu gently massage your miisdes.Jusf steps away is a large redwood salllla and Scandinavian C.old· Dip Plunge. You11 find it all at the new West Los Angeles Holiday Spa Health Qub. And right now you can enjoy it all with a tw~year membership for the price of the first year alone. But hurry. The Grand Opening off er is available at all JO Holiday Spa locations only through Sunday. May 21. LAST WEEK! ....... ..__ 510 South~ BIVd. &>Yth of Uncoln Avenue (714) 826-0381 c.... .... 2300 Hlft>or Blvd. HatbOr Center (714) 649-3368 ....... 17031 Ventura &Nd. Welt of Bllboe (213) 98&6330 ....... :!:" ..... 18585 n Street Main St. at Belch Blvd. (714) 842·1451 ~?=BIW. Comer of Clrlon (213) 42&8874 Otalll•••Noclllilllge 9143 De Soto Aw. at Nordhoff (213) 88UQ12 :'J8'l:t Katella Ave . Welt of Tulttn Ave. (714) 839-2'41 .. 1 &11111 6767 w.mlneler Ave. Wlltminller Center (714) *"3387 =·11• Hoftywood Bfvd, Comer La8rea Ave. Safa Medlcll Cenlef (213) 48H307 .... L.-An1111 .. 1914 South 8unctf (1'\811' Olympic BWd.). (213) 820-7&71 Catclaing a CalJ Nap Things weren't going \\ell for cab driver Brian Christensen in Burlingame. His two'way radio wasn 't work in~ and he had on- ly two fares ~incc sturting his shift at 4 :30 a.m .. so the 23-year-old cabbic look the op- portunity to calch up on his sleep wh~n a call from his dispatcher finally woke him at 10 a.m . WEATHER OBITUARIES / LOCAL l"rone P~ A 1 COLLEGE COSTS. • • 10 years ago. but the budget om ce report does not include any breakdown. AND WHAT ABOUT TAXF.S? From 1967 to 1976, the Consumer Price Index -which does not measure taxes -went up 70.S percent. A study by the non-profit Tax Foundation Inc .. based on the median income for all families showed that federal taxes went up 141 percent in the same period. And. says the Tax Foundation, state and local taxes are rising even faster than federal levies. The statistics do not tell you what propor· lion of a family's disposable or after-tax income the cost of a year in college represents. The Congressional Budget Office said the downturn in college enrollment rates for middle· class students during the early 1970s may have been a result of non·economic factors like the end or the draft and the temporary impact of the re· cession. The office said. therefore. that the middle class is nol being squeezed out of higher education by rising costs. That does not mean people are not suffering, said Lo'lganecker of the budget office. They may be. And even if the problem is oo worse than it was 10 years ago, "that's not to ~ay it wasn't bad then ·· U Cl lnterf aith HoJWrs Aldriches State's Growth SACRAMENTO CAP) More people are stlll coming to California than leaving lt. and they've raised the population to 22.077 ,000. t h e Slate Finance Department estimates. The r eport said California's population rose by 359,000 or 1.6.S percent during 1977, on- ly half caused by an ex· cess o f b irths over deaths. The birth rate was t6 per 1.000. twice th al of the death rate. ABOUT 180,000 more pe rsons came into the s tate than left it Stale population ex· pert W . Nelson Rasmussen said about 500.000 Californians left during 1977. mostly peo· pie over 45 who moved to oth er Western stales. f-ntfl'f1ttt-ft-Fottnd1ttion-~tr~a""'s___.T ... ax and motor vehicle_ awarded a commendalion to UC J Chancellor records Indicate that PUBUC NOTICE PVBIJC NOTICE STA Tl CW AM .. OOMM•NT Ot'Ul•CW l'ICTIT10UI aUStNCUf'AM• Tiie loltowl119 "'°"" ,,_ .oenOoo•d I ... U.M Of , .. flctlllout bulltle$1 -: lOH ll VI ....OTOGRAll'HY. 21.20 AtbllllU 5trHI, .... "'' ••• ,h, Colilornl• '2MO The Flctll!Gd 9\lllnen Harne ••• lerrecl to tlbclW wa. tltecl In Or~ eounw on JYM l, 1'17. M, Jotwl LIPll'Mft, 2220 ArMo.1$ Srrett, Ht•Port Beacll, C.lllomt• tlMO Tiii\ ibulAMH -<oftdllel .. bY aft llldl•ldll••· • M ...... LlllOf'IM\ Tiiis '14"--llltd #Ith l?lt COUl'lh Cieri! Of Or....,. (Dumy on M.ay 11. ,.,. ~..., ..Ubf•\lled ()r ..... Goe.i 0.Hy Piiot, May U, n , 1'-.J.-S, "79 1'1~11 PUBIJC NO'l1CE ••~nous M11tnH' MAIM STAT&IMWT c Tiie lol'-1119 ...,_. -~ wslnenn· KE'l"$TOHE VENOING COM· PAH'I", 1020 N. Btoedwn, Suite 101. Soni• AM, CA! itonll• '7101 K£YSTONE 8Ull01 .. G CORPORATION,• Callfor91a '«P«•· tton, 1020 N . .,_ • .,, s..lle t01. Sofl. w ..... Cttlfomi• tl101 Thi\ bUMntH ts 'onduc1H l>Y a C.OI'· POf•llon ---- For the ltecord C nf Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. and Mrs. Aldrich. Oregon led the list of 0 e reDCe A scroll citing them for "inspiration. as-destinations. sistance and continued contributions to the re· BUT 680,000 people KtY\1-llulldlnQ GOl"poret- C'f'll F Kerl,,..,.. ~ Tllll \lat-l wa; IUtld w1tft tM County Cteni of Oran91 Cowftty on M.ay It, 1'11 SYDNEY. Australia I A P l Sir Robert Gordon Menziei.. 83, Australia'!> longc!>t ser v- Dftlda Not ire• mg prime minister who guided the country's postwar development, died today at his home in Melbourne. the gov· ernment announ(\ed SAN DIEGO IAP> John P. MUls, 88, an oil millionaire and de· velopcr who was among Lhc original owners of Tijuana's Agua Caliente Race Track, died Friday EVELYN AN~~TT resloe...t Of at his Woodland Hills N~ .. Po<I 8H<h. c... Pa.:..O •w•y on home. Mills developed Mntl.1'11.Survl-O.~r~\!Mnd ·1 11 · s· 1H"1ll 1"n P•u• J ~•t. dllUOl'll"" <A4leen M•ll of 01 we s on 1gna A•<•d••. CA .• 1 .. 0 '°"' ~•e••n 01 Long Beach. 8trhley, C.... •nd N•ll ol NewPOrl llu<h. CA. mother Id• Miiier 01 Porll•nd, Or~n. brOlhe• Wllll•rn Miiier of Mollflloln View, C. . ...0 ~,,. t~r HHel Phflhp~ Of Tl'l~ 0<1110, Ore90n. ~¥tees will ti« held on Tu.\· do May 16, •• ,. at 10 00 A.M. <11 P•tlllc View 0-.pel. lnler-nl will oe .ti Patlflt View Memorl•I P"'k P«1li< Vl-MortuMydlre<to" AltTERHilUtY FRANK. L.. AATER8EARV. aQe 1>•. A •hlcMnl of Hunllnqton Be«h, Ca Pa1wo •-Yon Fnoay Mn n. 1m .111 Pat•ll<.t HO\p1t.tl In HunliftQlon Beach, c.i. ~ hu~ ot *""' A Ar1..-r,, 2 IWOlllet''-0.Wtd Fr- c11 Arte<ll9rrY Of t.Of10 8"<h, C.. -8urt0ft JOlln Ari.roerry of Grand Ju1>Cllon. Or>loredO ... \0-•al n~ -nel>heWI.. Mr. ArtHtJerrv -••d w1111 the Sth Armt Tani! B•lt.i'°" 1n Ille Eu•-The•l•e ourl1>9 World W•• I I. F ........ -Vl<ft w!lt De con -l@d from "'.,.<• Brothe"' Smllh\" -r1 ... ry ew1 T....wlay May 11>, 1'71 .ti 2 00 P M lftlerm•nt wilt bf' •I WtttmlMter Memo<••• P•rk p'""" Brot~ri Sm11M" Mon;.laly, UI Ma•n !>trtet. Hun11,.91on Buc h '• 01tec:tors.~ CALOWELL. LAURINE J CAl.OWEL.L. reS'4t'1'1 OI C.0..1• Mnd, Ct P•'~ •w•y on May n. 1911 in Sol•anv. c. S..rv1ved by one d~ter Ma1K 1ne Miiier ol C.01!• Mes.., C.. .. I"'~ \Oft\ OouQIM OI Coron.a. C..., ROC1et1<k ot Ul•tl •nd Cour1,..y of '-"'-BH<ll, C. .. .al\O • dt<.H,.., "°"Horman C...ldw•ll. 11 9rand<h1toren •nd 11 9ntl1· vr•nachlldren. Rte il•llon 01 lht Rosary will be on T-y ~Y t•. ~~i:.~ ~ ;·~.~~!!i ~~.~w.:,r. ~ celebr•tecl on We<lnonday ~" 11, •~II •t •·oo A.M. !>I. Joachim C..Uiotl< Churtl'I, Costa MMa, Ge. lnt......,...I P.t<lllC View Memorial P•r11. Frt-s may ult al Bell B~ay MortUMyon Tues4ey May 16, 1971from10 AM IO 1:JO PM. Bell Bro•dway Mortu••Y d••t<ton •AteElt OORO'THY PHYLLIS BAICER, <Ml· oen1 of s..nta Ana. CA P•w.d -•Yon M.ay 11. 1'71"' ~ aoe Of " e.tovact ..... of Oonotld a.a.,. tovlnQ d.llUClfll• ot Cleo ~Ion ot Hemet. c.. .. llelOWd rnot ... r Of K-111 Baltel' Of JllChM~· •Ill~. Ftcwl<M -O..r1-MM11n of ~n•• An•. Ge • \1,1., of LA9urt• P••nell Of Moofslo, C,,, •ho survlW'ld by l vr•nd<tllldren. Gr•vulde wrv•<H •111 be Mid on T...W.y May ,. 1911 al 10 00 A M at Tiie Melr- A-y Memorial Park. Mahelm, C.. l'tl~lld\ -#1~ ID 119y their ,_lt ma1 ull et ttie Smit!\ Tull>lll LAme Sant• AM ~.-,, S N llr-#0, S...l• A,.., C.. Oii -.y May IS, 1'71 trom 11 ,_ to I 00 PM. 5mllh Tvlhill Lamb S.111• M• ¥ortu•ry OMAHA . Neb. IA P l Gail Hood. 81. an early vaud eyille partner of com edian Bob H ope. died Thursday or cancer. Hood worked with Hope on the Sun· lime musical comedy circuit from 1925 to 1927. SARASOTA. Fla . <AP> -Peter Pollack, 69. a prominent photog- raphy hj~tor.i;ln and curator, died Saturday at his residence here. His best-known work. .. The Picture History of P h otog r aph y." was tran slated into five languages. KING'S SOMBORNE. England IAP> -Lady P byllls Sopwt&b, 85, wife o f British avialion pioneer Sir Thomas Sopwith. died at their home i n so uthe rn England, the family re· ported. SANTA BARBARA IA P ) Rh oda Prud'bomme, 89, an in- ternational hostess. world travel er and philanthropist, died at a hospital here Sunday after a brier illness. FORT.LAUDER · DALE . Fla . <AP l -Robert Mat- t hews, 99. known as the rather or or ga ni zed cheerleadan g for de· oorecton W~Ul ----------- MU. ROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadwa~ Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMITM-1U'n&l..&.AMI WUTCLWQWllL 427E:17th St Costa Mesa • &46-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• ~7 .. 131 PmCt nOTHUS SMmtS' MOtnU•llY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 PUKfAWILY COLOMeAl fUMHAL HOMI 7801 Bolaa Ave Westminster 893-3525 'AClltC YllW MIMO ... l,AH Cemetet'Y Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pllciflc View Orive Newport. C.hlornla 844-2700 M&COllMICI NO ITU A.It II Leguna Beach 49+M1& Laguna H•ll• 768-0933 San JUan C.p11trtn0 495-1778 Marriage Ll~n A .. R. JJ M<KRILL·ClARK -Ptui A.-d. '1, •ftd Donni. RM, V, both of Hunl· l1>91on 114Kll. HARMON·SICOHOl.1"1 -KHll L .. 38, •ftd J--Marie. lO, both of Et Toro. WHl~WORTH·MONTOOMERY - Terence, JI, of l"'lne -Cynthia Ann. 22. of MIMlon Viejo. JON ES·HARTMANN -Rl<hard 0\1-. 4), -SNIUl\e LyM, U , bO\l'I ot lSal~lsi.nd. PERRY·NASS -R. WIHI""', Jt, -Susan K •• ~. bGlll of '"-'! 9ncl1. A"tt.14 MAYHALL-NAJERA -v.,non aer,..rd Jr., u. of ~ Grove. aftO Lln.N Mn. It, of C.0.1.1 fMw. TRINAtlCO-AAMSTRONO -Jolln Rootfl. 24, -AflelW E., 1J, both OI HunllnQIOll BN<tl 4".U OllEWtn·l"REEMAN -Kurt Erl<, 1', a~ s.ndy Koe. 22. llOlll Of UIQUMHlllJ. Af'tt.Jt BUCKLEV·KALIL -Ravrnond "'-''· ...... OwKllM l.11~. JI, oelll0f"'-'f8Mcy. SSLVIN·PIOtREL -Wltll-.... of Ot'_.... -OWllllM lle...ny, SJ, 01 Hllfltll\QIOll 1Mt1\. ..... v SPRINGER MYl!RS -Wllll•"' -.1.,.,..., Mertent J .. sa. tiolll e!W..tm!MW. .,,.,. ALLOWAV·COl'l'~Y -Wllllolft •«efllll!I, ,., Of .._,""°" ... "' e11d P:torence, •. 01 Hortll Lone ... ell. Pilot Cleared · MODESTO <AP> -A pilot hu been cleared ot nealltence or carelet&· neu 1n an Auiu-t plane craab on Freeway 99 here which killed lhrff people on tbe cround. Tbere wu lllluttlc!enl evldeiaee U..t Welter J. Van ~tm, 40, wu Dellll• lD aUowtnc ~ twlJi~ plaoe to nm out'W fWt, iUd Oftldall. To Focus li gious life of UCI" was presented to the couple. moved into the s tate ., .... » P\1911\-()r ..... (OHt 0.lty Pilot. Mo U, 12, 1' -JUM S. 1'78 ,..,..,. veloping cheerlcadang ut the University or Ilhno1~ in 1898, dJed M ult i-denomlnational University ln-, during the-year . he said . terfaith Center was founded in 1964 at Aldrich's They included 80.000 On Defe cts -_su_g_g_e_s_u·_on_. ______________ from foreign countries. ·---------- half from Mexico P VBIJC NOTICE • PORT JEFf'ERSON . N .Y. IAl?l Louis Zukofsky, 74. con::.1dered one of Amenca·s mo::.t accomplished poets, died Friday at John T Mat her hospital on L.ong Island. GA RDEN VALLEY. Id a h o <AP > -Dr Walter A. Blackader. a nationally known kayak· ing expert. d r owned Saturday in a kayaking accident in the Payl'ltt.• River. offi cials ~aid. OAKLAND <A P l Former post office of· ficial and U.S. Rep. Ken Dyal. 67, died of a heart a ttack Friday in his home . Dyal ser ved one term . 1965-67 . a ~ u Democratic co n gressman for the San Be rnardino-Kern d•~ trict. Reports on research into preventing birth de· fects will be presented at a conference for health professionals .• re· searchers and educators J u.ne 3 at the Newporter Inn an Newport Beach. The program will begin with registration at 7 :30 am . TheMarchofDimes 1s sponsoring the med· ang. called "Preventing Birth Defect::. Through Prevention " A $25 registration fee includes a continuing education certificate a nd lunch. Co-sponsors of the conference are Golden West College and the UC Irvine College of Medicine Registration informa· ti on 1s available by call· mg 979-2270 Punch T H E FAR Ea5t . -------------------...,notably lhe Philippines, Korea and Taiwan. con· ''Hear the chain squeaking?- ! tell you 1,e·s on a bike." 111 '~, lributed mos t or the others. Rasmussen said most or the immigrants from other states came from the northeast ::.ection of the country. Also. most ..were under 44 T H E C ITY o f Los Angeles grew by about 25.000 last year to 2.787.900. The o ther top to largest cities and their populations Jan. l were: San Oleoo TtT,"10, San Fr•n< tKo 666,SOO, S.n Jose st? ,TOO, LonQ Be.a<.h J.44,200. 0•111~ 371..800. s.Kr.tm•nto 241.SOO, AnMlt•m 104,IOO. Fr .. no 194,900 .no Slwlt• Mil 113,900. Of the 10 la rgest. Fresno was the fastest growing. It picked up nearly 7.000. or 3.89 per· cent. Anaheim grew by 2.4 percent and San Jose '---------------------by 2.4 percent The 10 fastest growing NOTtta TO CReOITO*S 5U .. eRtOlt COU1tT OI' TH£ ST AT II OI' CAU l'OR NI A f'otl TH• CIOUMTY OI' ORAffOE ...... ..u Estate of O()ft()THY W. SHALElt. 0.U•M<I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to llW tre<llle>" Of '"" .... """*' ~ IMI •II --lla""'9 tl.il\'IS ... IMI 1 ... Wtd--~1011~ them. wllh lllt l\KM\MY -.ctwn, ill tne dike cf n. <1H1t: Of llW -· - ttlled UIWI. or lo -· -· With Ille nece•wrv wouc:,.rs. to llW "'" oer\1911e<1 SALLIE f AEV .. OLOS • MelTlbe< JAMES 0 OUHOEASO ... A Law ~.Cton, Aftornt'ri • U•, US11 P-Cle V-1•. Su4te IOI, leQUN Hills, CA ~w. -h ,, !hf' pla<t of bull~• of the undtn.oontd 1n •It rnall•n perwh'11'1Q to Ille ntat• of Hid de<~I. wltllon lour rnonlh• •llH th• first pvOlluhon of '"'~ nottt• JAMES E HEIM, PUOll< AdmtnlStr•lor Admt"t\lretcw will'I Will Allntlledof Ille E\l.lleof 1ne 4lboft """*' a.c-..t SALL.II T. ltlEYNOU>S, *"*' JAMIS 0. GUNOllltlOlf, ALAwt.rwetlM All!HIMJ' at ~-JJJJI ... _ ..... .._, •• s.N• ttl LA9t!H Hlh, CA nuJ hi; (1141 U1·1Mt A~y i. "*"lllislr•ttr wllllWlllM•IH Published 0r.,. C:O.~I O•llY Pltol. Apr1114 May I, I, IS, 1'78 t)1Ht IJCI Historians cities over 50.000 popula ----------- lion were · PUBLIC NOTICE EKon<llelo ST.100 uo • :13 cwrc..-1 --·----------TllOvWlldO•U'4.to01.111 \ •• Ontar•o Global War Causes Studied 10.tOO up \ U , Sa~tt\lleld • 100 uP \ 64, 0<HM1* .. .100 uP \ SI S.nt• Row TJ,j(IO<jp s IS ModttlO ... SOOuP S 11, El C.;on •'too uP • 1' O•n••O ... 400 uo • 4', -FrHtlO "' tlOO uP ) ... By PHILIP ROSMA RIN Of .. Dally ...... 5'aff Two UC Irvine historians may be making a contribution to peace by studying war. The professors. Keith Nelson ·and Spencer Olin, have written a book about the causes of global conflict. They say their book can hel p people unders tand and avoid it. ''Why War?: Ideology, Theory and Hlstory'' ls scheduled for publication in January by the University of California Press. It focuses on World Wars land I I , but the principles it ex· amines, lhe authors say, can be applied to any war. Because the book examines both causes and effects or war, their collaboration was a happy one : Olin's specialty is in periods before lhe great wars. Nelson is a speci,llst In post-war affairs. _ Their original intention was to examine everything that had been written about war. but they found the task so massive -so much had been written already aboU.l war -that they focused on the causes of war in general, and upon the two world wars in particular . "It's a theoretical guidebook." Olin said, "a preliminary step in permitting people to develop a better explanation for the phenomenon or war ... Nelson suggests t hat has · torians have erred in viewmg wars as separate entities. They are related by their causes. ac· cording to Nelson. and because of that. generalities about war can be developed that may help predict -or prevent -them. By studying what led nations to war in past times. statesmen today could recognize similar conditions and work to change the conditions. Both men '1rge historians and statesmen to pay more attention to each other in the hope of pre· venting further war. Hi story, they say. is not made in a vacuum. IL does little good for historians to study war if statesmen are busy blundering in Isolation toward the next one. Purchase Probed WASHINGTON <AP l -The federal government wants to find out who paid for a Sl(}l,000 s uburban Was hington home belonganf( to Ray Schoessling. Lhe Teamsters union 's secretary-treasurer The Labor Department confirmed that it is lookinf' mto the possible misw:e of funds in the deal. The fastest growing cities under 50,000 wer('. Hercule\ t.860 up ~I 1\ ~runl. s..1wn Cfly 1.~ up u 1'. Clnton J,310 up 2• '1, ~n Htll 1'.00 up n ~. R•11t110 Mir~ t.uo "° "•1. AOllnerl P••lt 11,000 uP "•2. lrwlM o.•so up 11 u. s.n MarcO\ u.oso up 16 17. Walnut 10,100 UP IS""· •nd O.urt Hot SO<lf'IO> 4,110 up U .. SUBU RB AN grow th in South ern Ca lifornia was still pushing from Orange in· to Riverside and San Bernardino counties San Bernardino grew 4.5 percent last y~a r to 756.800. Riverside added 4.3 percent to 590.200. Orange County added only 2 2 percent to 1,808.200. Other fast-g rowing counties were Sonoma. up 3.6 percent: Solano and Ventura, up 3.4 per· rent. a nd San Diego. up 2.9 percent. Northeast Saturated NB Officer Gets Wings Si l ver wings h3 vc bee.f\...awarded to 2nd Ll. William R. P ark. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Park of tl28 W. Ocean Record Rain/ml Drenelws New rork City Traa~rature• HI i... .... < ... ~ .. 8!~~~·.-..· Albu'IN" Amar1110 AU..-11 Ba•t•rno•• llolM llo\lon ll•o•n~vlllt Bufl•lo Clllc.aoo C111dnNll Cl•••lan<I 0.1.FI Wth 0.11ver O.troot Het-.._lulv HOllStoll JoOt'Ytlle 1( .... , City L.ttV .... Lin .. Roo 1.M.A1199le Ml-I Ml!WINlttt -'14 1.P. Het11¥111t !"•Ori .... He•Yorti Olil• (tty Omall• 'IO " •4 M 11 .. .. ST 11) IJ •l st .. 101 'IO •• tO \I ., •••• ., 0 to st .. ·°' 'IO ~ .. " s• so .tt ., .. .. ,, ., .. .. ,. .., 4' ... ,, tO H .., u •J .. 4r ... JJ ,, 4t tO •• 14 13 ~ •• SI 3 • ... tO ,. .. ~ ...... ..._, .......... ftlonckoy ~' odoty I I YOU W 1101 fta .. "°"" ,,. ... ., ~ .)0 • fOI (All °"""• , • fOI Ml(j '°"' CA>Oy .. ,. bit .,...,..,.,, !ktl11<dtf """ tl/"4•1 II orw no "Of ,_ ro,.1 COtlf ..., •• "' Ull -· 10. Ill ,.,,., ·--...... .-... ea jl i2 .JI ,. •1 .u 41 ... ., ,., • • ., •• •! H ,0,, 47 u ,, • 11' .. lhe M•SM<l\ldetll C<NM, Ille CooUI N rt B h Ou•rd \aid Tl'le 11\hermen w•r• Front. ewPo eac . reKweobyaGM\IOuenlcutl.,. following ~radu3tiOO A••n ftll Oii ll'le All..,llc Coast F i 1 l , ..... lrom VlrQln•• tl'lrou9'1 from Air orce p 0 touthern -EnQl<tnd, ,..,. °"'° -training at Blytheville TellMlH• valleys •nd lrl Ille Pa<ili< k NOrtl'lwest 1-.,, bUt <te•,,kln P<•· AFB, Ar • n11ec1 ov••,,_tot111erntolthen.a· Park will fly the C-141 1g ,,,.pe••IU<eS -··coot over Ille Sta rli(ter with It unit of ot10 v.11.., .,... , ... uPtM• Great the Military Airltf\ Com- L•kn '""°"' ....,... •Mdl!IQS in -d N A F B '°' ... ,. ,_ Attent• •ocs.v 11t<1 man at orton . • re<oro tow Of t$ deO'MI wt 90 ·-----------.,.." •oo. tut lefnllK•turn _. INIO In the~...,, Pl.MM, •1th rNd- 1"" In llletOunc:llOw TO\ Temptrati;rtt around IM naoon HtlY "'" MOnllnQ ,.._ lrom 1' In "9UOlllOll. MIC'tl. lo IS •n "'-'•· ""' s...., Moo11, Tide• MOlllDAY I St'"' •.O .,.,pm 71 WHOAY 'Im llttfl S OU rn > l 111'1t !Ow II .•• "' 11 SKe!ld 111911 I .SP m. ' • IKclnd19w 1t . .O•m. 16 Soll\,. .... u."' .... , 1•47pf!I ~ r1t11t 1.ts•·""· ttt1 t au11. 8t1rl•~r• """'~ ..... w--,. ._ fwt Wllfl Mllttlwetl ,...... alld ....... ""1-. "-c..ttltrt\ .... ......., IMcJI """*~' ..... P VBIJC NOTICE 'I: -' R·14611 NOTIC2 TOatEOITORI SU"l!ltlOlt COUftT OF THE ST ATE OI' CALll'OflllO& l'Ott THI COUNTY CW Ott ANGE .... A·ttal on IM ~lie< o1 Ille E<wl• o1 ICEN NE TH B WALKER, Oect-0. NOii(~ " llM'•O. 9'..,, IO <rt!dllon """"9 c1 .. ms _,,,,, the wtd oece- oent 10 111e Wtd ""''", rn Ille offkf' 01 It'll' clerk of ,.., "'°'tw1d <our1 or 10 pteWnl 1"4!m lo the unden1QMC1 <11 Ille otlo<t of TI ERMAN ANO SAGE, S..11~ 10s. 6001 Top•ne• C•"Yon Blvd .. WOOCllancl Hiii$, CA 91)61, Who<111at11tf otlltt I• 11'4 pl.ll(t ol ~MS\ of Ille Ull· O.rtl911ed rn •II !Niters P9'1•lnir19 to •<1ld eUatt Su<h tlallTIS •Ith IM nec:tn•rv wouc:her\ rnldl bt lltea or proented a1 •lorewtd w11111n tour rnontll• •lier "" li<St publlc.allon ot lllh llOllCt O•te<I April 20, 1'11 CiOROON SICHI A<lml11t$1,..tor #tll'I Wilt A,.....e<!Of Ille Hl•lt' OI W4dCIK-nl TlllltMAN AMO SAGE .. tT_....GMy ... I..._ S..lle ltS W~Hf Hllh, CA tll'1 Publi\NO Or-C:O.>t 0.11y Puot. Apr II 2• Mir'( 1 I , 1 S. 1'71 01 .. 111 P UBIJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINlU NAMIE STATIEMlNT The 1011-11>9 "'nons •re 001no t>u•tneu •'= H & A PttOPERTIES. 2'0*--1 Center Otlw, Sutt• 1>0, Newport IM•Cll. C.l lto<Tll • nM0 Aon.tld "°""· 10 Hartior 1\1-, Ne•PO'\ 8Ndl. Calllomta 'l26tO C .... rln Arthur. ~I Btl9M1hne Or•w. L~ M19uel, C•l•lonwa ,,.,, T Ill\ bll\IMH h tondu<le<I by • Qllrltr•• pa,,,_,..,.lp. N-ld~I '"" ,,.,_"' #&I llled with '"" eoun1y Cieri! Of O.anoe CovMy on M•y 12. ltTL r,--""'44t Publl\Ncl Oran91 C.OHI O•lty Pitot. "-•v U, U. 1'-JvM S, 1'71 1111·11 PUBIJC NOTICE HOROSCOPE I NATIONAL ~.M~1s.1m OAILV PILOT A9 Some Architects Spoiled by Sparing the Rod? 81 BUGff A. •\JLLIGAN AP ...... "" I ' NEW YORK-A bankrupt railroad hos Paklatan recenUy. New York haan't seen that kind of a crowd aince a sifted eeldlng named Kelso waa unfailingly rewarded the $2 supporters of better horse breeding at Aqueduct nearly two decades ago. Even the Incomparable Pele in bis farewell address to the soccer ball didn't pack that many into the Jersey Meadows. ar1ued before the U.S. SUpreme Court that It ahould be Paid off in revenue losses for oot build· ina a 63-atory olflct' tower oo top of Grand Central Terminal. Well, 1n lieu of a horse whippln1. that might be one soluUoo. Pay them to 10 away and not inflict another architectural moaatrosity on lbe Big Ap, pie, which alre~ ls rouen to the core with 1lazey hleh rise vulgarities protrudin1 from its innards, lmaiifle how many cheering New Yorkers would tum up at the Big "A" or Meadowlands tor a horse whipping of the architects who dreamed up those ugly tower blocks on New Jeney Palisades. of the developers wbo inflicted Co-op City on the Bronx and whichever rail executive is responsible for the chronic "equipment trouble" on Conrail's 7:03 out ol Brewster? STILL. DESPITE THE RULING or the Euro· pean Court ol Human Ri1hts in Strasbourg, there is a lot to be sald for horae wblppln1, especially or architects. developers and people who run rallroads, More than 100,000 people turned out for the public whipping of a couple of rapists in REVIVING HORSE WHIPPING AS public retrl buUon for bureaucratic bu.ngllng or corporate THE FAMILY UR<:us "~ Uil Kt'U!W FM Gaining More Stations on Dial .... ,. ....... , ..... ~ -·-. J - WASHINGTON fAP) -U you lbink you're getting more stations when you turn the selector on your FM radio, you shouldn't be too surprised, According to a Federal Communications Com· mission study, more FM stat.looa than ever before were broadcasting by April 30. An FCC report says that through the end of April some 3,040 FM stations were bcoadcaatlnl ln the United States, compared to 4,525 AM stations. The report also shows that an additional 951 FM educational stations are on the air. Y Opens Registration "If they hod Mother's Day on Monday, you wouldn't hove to do all this laundry." Signups for swimming lessons that begin June 19 will be held May 27 from 9 a .m, to 4 p.m. at the Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. Classes are offered for children and adults of all ages. Information is avallable by calling 642,999(), Singer 'Accountable' 0 For Product's Claim WASHINGTON <AP> -Singers Pat Boone and daughter Debby Boone come Into millions of homes via a television commercial for an acne prep,aration. "I'm one of the lucky ones. I never had much of a skin problem," says Pat Boone. "But I do h ave four daughters. We've ' tried a lot or skin c l eansers and medications around OUT house and nothing ever really seemed lo work , did it , Deb?" "No. not until my sisters and I met a Beverly Hills doctor and got some real help t hrough a product she developed called Acne-Stalin." Debby Boone respo~ds. Tha{ commercial and similar magazine advertisements have in· spired a case that may discourage other celebrities from making future product endorsements. personalities make such endorse· ments, which often net them high rees, because some advertisers feel a customer wfll believe a famous person more readily than a stranger. Albert H. Kramer, director of the FTC's bureau of consumer protec· tion. said a highly paid celebrity may profit from a false advert.laement just as much as the manufacturer. Therefore, he said, it Is not un· reasonable to obligate the star to ascertain t he truthfulness of the claims he is being paid to make and to share in restitution if the advertis, ing ia proven false, KRAMER SAID THE agreement with Boone "while not a binding legal preced<.,1t, stands for the principle that an endorser must verify the claims made about the advertised product before the first commercial goes on the air or appears in print, or else risk FTC action." The FTC complaint against the manufacturer said .. there was no re- asonable basis for claims that Acne- Statin will cure acne and result in skin free of acne blemishes or for' various other perforDl1lllce claims." greed came along too late to save Penn StaUoo. an architectural 1em modeled after the Roman Baths of Caracalla, but It's not too late to fia1eUate In bebalt of Grand Central Termlnal, which bas been del'-'ted a historic landmark by the city, as time- booored and immovable u most of its trains. And let's not fret over the b.reut·beatl.og those Eurocrata in Strubour1 did over the behind beat- ings administered with birch rods for noble re-~~ j asons by the noble 4-. pedagogues on the Ille of Stew Man, I have been to the Isle or Man. and lt ls a moet civUlzed place. Except for random bleata of bard rock from translator radios permanently attached to their earlobes, lta urchins pursue civilized ways, which may or may not be at· tributed to some remedial birching or even bead start C behlDd at.art!> blrcb.int bOW and then. NOT LONG AGO IN NEW York Ctty, a 12· year,old boy threw a 93 ,year-old &l'andmother to her death down a tenement staircase in a robbery attempt. ll is alleged here that if more 93,year-0ld grandmothers were permitted the disciplinary ape plication of a 40-inch birch rod, the lenltb favored by the Manx ed\lcators. on 12-year-old mu11ers, fewer of the rormer would wtnd up D.O.A. at the bottom of a stairwell and fewer of the latter would be inconvenienced In Family Court for an hour or so, By a 6-1 vote, the seers sit.tlng unblrched on the European Court of Human Rights . in Strasbourg condemned the school master's rod on the Isle of Man as a "degrading punishment that must be banned." Unlike the walrus for the oysters. the Strasbourg judges weep profusely for the woes of this world without sorting out the larger ones: genocide in Cambodia, ldi Amin's butchery, bircltlngs on the tale ot Man. it's all in a __ ~ay's docket, UNFORTUNATELY, MORE BRITISH poUti, cians will rend their garments oo the-floor of the House ol Commons over the Manx spank.lngs than the Asian and African slaughters. Agreed, birching is degrading. That's lbe whole idea What punishment Ian 't meant to be de· grading? Having a kid stand in the comer or waltz off to the principal's office isn't meant to be a minor variant of a canonization. I have been to Strasbourg. on the Ill River. no less. wbkh bodet 10methin1, In addJUon to its Eurocrata. It la also tamoua for lta oventuffed aeese and ducu. THE osa& A&E ITVl'PED TO dead) to provide pate de fob 1ru Cllverwunt to the masse1> for the coekUU bour deleetatlon or bureaucrats, archit«U. nllroed m.,:nata and tbe like In Strasbourf. IAocioD, Pana. New York and wherever serious ~ la given to oventuffed plannera propoMa& to lnfllct more towering atrocitlea onr the few remaining architectural treuurea left ln our ctUes. , Jt beata me why a 1ood blrd:Unt lift 't ln order tor the poulterers and proriaiaDen who make a profit out of 1tuffin1 tbe craws of batmleaa aeese and ducks? The poultry involved find It vet')' detrad1n1. A public bldiq of the Pitt ltuff en would 1lve Strasbourg anotber tou.rtat auractloa betides Its airy graceful one steeple Gcdllc eatbedral and the pouter pigeons in striped panta on the lawn ot the Court of Human Blgh\,s. $7,000 for only $}35.07 amonth. . ·---·------= Wlethef you need S3.!m or S25.cm get it from the peo- ple YA'IO lend mi I· li<JlS. COnm!fc1al Credit. Malttiy pay· men1 based on a 57.(XXl Hcm!Ownef tOC11. tor 8411llf1ths. at Cl1 arual per. centage rate of 15°0. Tota~ $11.34588. 00 PDNTS. 00 PRE· PAWENT PENAL TY I VVe lind way.. 1 tO help. . COMME~IAL CRJ.DIT CQRPORATIOl\I G} Homeowner Loans WoOl9 A 10111 ot S5.000 and O¥tt mu$I be sewred by a ~tOll QI real and ~SON4 PIOWlY Costa Meu • 370 E. 17th Street • 645-8700 Oran-• 1111 Town & Country Rd. • 547-6871 .~ Suite 26 AS PAT BOONE was agreeing to be financially accountable for the product's claims, the Federal Trade Commission. Ln a companion action, said the product does not cure acne and initiated legal steps I.bat could potentially result In Boone contribut· ing to resitution to users of the pro- duct. Many show business and sports ¥our Horoscope The product is made by Karr Preventive Medical Products Inc. of Beverly HUis, whose presldenU, Dr. Atida H. Karr, was referred to by Debby Boone in the television com, mercial. Virgo: Check Trends 8)' SYDNEY OMARB TVESDAY;-MKY tr ARIES fMarch 2l·Aprtl 19>: Store food, ~heck pri~. be a comparbon shoppe'r. Yes, this la day to be prac, tlcal where security is concerned. Cancer, Capricorn persons figure prom lnently. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ).; Friendahtp ls leste<I, proved; you will be more confident and atron1er ln emotional sense. You can write "finiab" to situation, relatlonahip which has been wearing, drainlng, frustrating. San Diego fa &get Santa ,fOra uck! TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Feel· ings come to fore -and are "re- leased." Means you find outlet for self-expression. Gemini. Salittarlus persons figure pl'Omlnently. GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Take time to double check: read between the lines, become famlliar with fine print. The more thoroueh you are. the greater your chances for success. CANCER (June 2l·July 22): Re- cent restrlcilons are litled, Give full play to Intellectual curlosit.)'. Alk ·quettioM, make inquiries, examine varlou1 pouiblllt.ies. Gemini, VlrS°". Sa1ittarius persons tieure in you.r personal scenario. • LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Go alow, maintain moderate pac~. Heallb, employment and home repairs are bi8hUah\ed. You 1et truth conc:emlna romece. Fun mlnalee with lntrlsue and element ol deception. Vl&GO <Aus. 2.1·Sept. 22): Play cauUous. shrewd, walUq came. Cbeck •ubtle bU\u, trends. Look behind the S(er\ft. Get valid proper\)' a;>praJJal, . Lta&A Ok~ 23·0d. 22): You •aln " ., •. lnalgbta. Penons you pre- ., cl had oo lnterat lo )'OU DOW '· tho oppoalt• to be true. --::,m , unusual retatlomhip, time, .:s..-. &a90lvemeftl .,.. all put . .. r Pl' 'NI cuvu. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Wipe slate clean -stop brooding abo~t the put, You have genuine op· portunily now for independence. creativity, fresh start. You eet boost up ladder. Morale can soar. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22,Jan. 19): Collect Information. prepare. analyze, st.renilben position by bav· tne facts at band. Get co"cepts on paper -publlah publicise, advertiso. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb.18 >: Someone. who once dJd you a favor. seems now t<> want a return, at a ridiculous cost. Key ls to maintal.n balance, humor. Compute intereat, potential. PISCES fFeb. 19·March 20>: Someone "UP there" likes you. Ad· verslly LI cut aside u you emerae vlctorioUI, Aquarius, Taurus, Scorpio peNOl\1 play key rolea. Accent on meeUna oppoaiUon. holdlna your own. becomln1 ramlllar wltb le1at rights and permlMlona. If .,., Jt 11 , .. wnwa, )'OU are 1tudlobl. mtdltallve, an lDt.rovert wUh UNI clm>1, clans Ot creativity bur1Un1 at the 1eam1, .rolllnt UMlader for a creatlw ouU«. You 1« dlun ilU year for HpNllklb tn way tbit II JOU all th• way. U -"'81t, ...,........,.,.., IOff"ait m.m.,. we parrot your ,,,., ht/ '-an outltaftdll\I manth lo.r rom~ and buaina1 . From now until June 30, take a round trip between Los Angeles and San Diego or anyplace between. Just pay our regular one-way fare, and come back for a dollar. as long as you travel' Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. We have other discounts -family plans, group rates, tour packages, and more for you. Call your local AMTRAK oftice. or toll tree, ( 800) 648-3850. to find the one you like best. • wrne bean woiklng on the railroad. Jlnanced In pcm 8y tunda made ava1labl• by CC<raN (CCllllomkl Oepartme"t °' TrcmsJ)Ortctton) • . .... BOATING / AT YOUR SERVICE 7 Yacht Clubs Hold Opening Rites . •.1 8\S Y!@l!!H? ~t.C'lilft''fr~ ........ ~ •. ~... BJ ~~~EY f:i~111n, and Ralph Tomblin. port cop· l"'tm-~ @([ w a ©@ SEA SCOUTS HOIST 'OLD GLORY' AT BAHIA CORINTHIAN CLUB ~ . Sterilization Moat Used WASHINGTON (AP)-SlerilluUoalltbf~ widely med coott.acepllve method in the world. with 80 mllUon cour.les re1Yln1 oa lUo IM"eVent births, tbe population nformattqo pr= of Oeort• WUb....., UntvenU.y Medlcal laid. Tbltemterutd tn 1 report t1t1t•m1moa ~ u.ae oral eoetracePttv ... as iDUlkm nl1 • COladolna and llmllllon me lntr•·\MrtM~. • Seven local yacht clubs which have been open for business all year adhered to the tradition ol eastern yacht clubs -which are usually closed during the winter season - and held colorful and noisy "opening day•· ceremonies Saturday. Average attendance at all six clubs was more than 300 members and guests who took advantage of the warm summer weather to partake of food and drink and traipse aboard full·dress yachts drawn up alongside dot'ka for inspection and open hous•· Observing opening day rites were Voyagers Yacht Club, South Shore Yacht Club. Shark Island Yacht Club. Udo Isle Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club. FOLLOWING THE ceremonies in midafternoon most or the clubs participated in a colorful boat parade throughout the harbor. Most significant opening day was for Lido Isle Yacht Club which was celebrating its SOth anniversary. Commodore Dave Tingler greeted a host of members and guests. pre· sided over the traditional flag.raising rites and introduced the club's flag officers. <A picture on the Lkl.o ceremonies will appear Tuesda¥. > SHARK ISLAND Yacht Club, the area's only exclusively power boat club. also had something special to celebrate with the enlargement of the clubhouse at 1099 Bayside Drive. SIYC commodore is Gordon Bur· rows. Other nag officers are Russell Kesllnke, vice commodore: James Brid~es. rear commodore: Bill Hickman. neet captain. and Harrison Breyer, port captain. Commodore Dennis Burnett con· ducted the ceremonies at South Shore Yacht Club. 2.527 W. Coast Highway. Other flag officers participating were Howard Anderson. vice commodore: John Belcher. rear commodore: Glenn Reed. neet captain. and Dan Nordstrom, port captain. BAHIA COlllNTHlAN Yacht Club celebrated its 20th anniversary at the clubhouse. 1601 Bayside Drive. with commodore Hobart Denny presiding. Other fl ag officers were-Walt.er Schroeder. vice commodore: Robert Hartman. rear commodore: Jack Larson. neet captain, and Llewellyn Copp, port captain "Cot a ~? TMn wnte to P°' l>lalft. Pat IOIU cvt rtd lope. gdtJng the OMUeTI and action JIOU Mtd to 1olw mtquatw• 1n government and ~u. M<JU your qwltioru to Pat Dunn. At Your Servlct. Oronge Coaat Dmly Pilot, P 0 . Boz 1560. COiia Mua. CA t26M. Al many l•ttn• as pouible wiU be cmiw.rtd. but phoMd inquirlts or lett~• not includmg tht rNIUr'a full uame. addreu. and bt.l.siMu how1' phone numbercannoc beconaidntd. ThUcolumnappeor1dol· ly ercept Saturdays.·· DEAR PAT: I know It's Important not to replace tuses with ones of a hiper amperage. but my family doesn't. My son replaced a 15-amp with a 30-amp fuse the other day, and I'm sUU worrying about the fire hazard he caused. ls there any way to solve this problem other than locking up the fuses and always changing them myself? T.N .• Mission Viejo Y ov 1ohrtlon la to buy S.type ruses. 'ney come with adapttt rtnga wlakh are lmerted lato lbe socke'8 ao J.bey caa't be removed or displaced easily. The S.type rue lbea screws into tbe adapter r1111. Wilen tbe fue blows out. uyone replacing it an1cren It la normal fashion. The rlng slays in place. maktag ll Impossible for any fuse of tbe wroa1 lbie to be ued. For Balboa Yacht Club. second oldest in the Harbor Area, it was the _,S4lh opening day. Commodore BUI INef ~ Ll .. Ceta Wallet• - Carlson greeted members and guests -al the cl\abhouse, 1801 Bayside Drive, DEAR PAT: My daughter wants to try every Other nag officers of LIYC are introducin~ nag officers and a long new weight reduction gimmick on the market. Do John Franco, vice commodore: line of staff commodores. Flag of· you know or any consumer information that might Edwin Kotl uu._ ~o.inmo4Ql'e ; -1i<:&rr are Bob•Willlamson. vice com· discourage her from thinking she can buy a miracle 'LOrenzo 1Uer, Tieet captain. and -mOdore: Phil Glasgow, rear com· product that will actually make her lose weight? William Caine, port captain. mod ore: Bob Wheeler. fleet captain. F. B .. San Juan CapJstrano and Dick Lawrence. port captain. ..Health Consciousness: A Colllumer Gulde to Voyagers Yacht Club led ofC the Health P1'oduc'8 J.nd Medical Quackery" mldtl ·daTs-fertivtties with its •traditional . '9bHA'ing ~ci~~@ het~-~ ~ ~aierrwllo. ~.Ill - breakful meeting at the clubhouse. -was-Capi,st.rano Bay ~U'b~tUIUuUalse but ~WQ~~.r__ • 2616·A Newpoa.-mvd. VYC is one or Commodore Richard Hougham con· manafac&ueu of welgb\ reducing pfaDI iii~ the oldest clubs in the area. founded ducting the ceremonies. Other flag equipment, tb.is pamphlet provides commoa sense in 1947. Commodore Ron Deacon pre· officers al Capo BYC are Bill Mur· galdellnes for welgbl nchacUoa, pbyskat ftleess sided over the nag.raising and in· ray. vice commodore; Carlos aad "medical 1elf defeue.'' For a free copy, troduced flag officers Bill Rohrs. Williams. rear commodore: Pele contac& the Fra~ Dlvhloa, Sacramento County vice commodore: Howard Stevens. Meade, neet captain, and Pat Drake. District Attorneys Otnce, 981 G St •• Sacramento. rear commodore: David Palmer. fleet port captain 95814. I•• tt'.UC ler llq~t Oleelc DEAR PAT: What happens when a tax refund check is stolen or forged? This sub1ect came up the other day al work. and we'd all Uke to know what a person should do if this happens, and bow long it would lake to get a replacement. L.S .. Fountain Valley If a lax refund check has been stolen or Its endorsement forged and tbe check bas been cashed. &be cbeck claims division of the Treasury Department wtll send the laxpayer photo copies of both the check and Its endorsement. together wltb a questloaaalre that must be completed, alped and relurned lo the check claims division immediately. No further laveatlgaUon will be made and no adion taken to replace tbe check aaless I.be form ts returned. Tiils Is because tbe taxpayer often la able to identify the lndivtdaaJ wllo endorsed tbe check u aom~ aplo.sl wbom be dees not wtlla to take legal a.c&lon. After tbe qae1llonaalre is retarned, lbe check claims division wW 1ead lbe taxpayer a notice aulping a fUe Damber to tbe IDvesUpUoe. Sabeequent lnveatigat.loes are made by tbe Secret Service aad/or the Postal Servtce. Time lavolved depend.a on llile workload of Ute lnvestl&aUn« office. A replacemeal check ls not. Issued anUJ tbe lavesllgallon laas been eompleted. Tbls may lake as long as 18 montbs. according to tbe IRS. Tbe address ror haqll.iries ls Treasurer of the United Slates, Check Claims IMvlslon, 4tl 14lh St . • , S.W .. Wuhlngton,D.C.202%6. DEAR PAT: I understand there are some new regulations regarding telephone sales calls. What are they? S.D .. Costa Mesa Jank phone calls were stopped recenUy by tbe state Public UUlltles Commission afler &be Department of Consumer Mfalrs petitioned lbe PUC to Issue reguJatloas to: problbit commerdal llOl.lcllatlon telephone calls, or so-called "juak" calls; reqmre makers of the caJla to pay costs of any survey to determine who waats to l'efflve lltffe calls; re41aitt any macblae·made call to begin wltb a statement that It Is recorded: and, permit only automated dialing devices which do not tie up tbe rettiver's II.De after the party bangs up. Park Pcusport Addr.s• Clla~d DEAR READERS: Cleveland National Forest's Trabuco Ranger District Office (U.Cjylc Center Plaza, San&a Ana> has moved from Room 9Z6 to Room 5216. This ofnce Issues free "Golden Age" Passporu to U.S. citizens, aged 62 or older, who are permanent residents. - Penonal application wlth proof or •ge Is re- quired for tbe passport which entJtle1 tbe bolder to , free lifetime admlsalon to all national parks, mon•men'8 and recreational areu. Holden also receive a 50 percen& dJscout on federal use fees and faclllties such as parkln1 aad camping permits. Regisf ration Sal~, BM" Sa• DEAR PAT: t·ve heard that a person's car re· gi1tration can be suspended lf he falls behincf in payment or a court judgment. Is this true? No. Stale law has prohibited tb.11 slace Jan. l, 1175. AB 4185 eUmlnatea t1i1e autborlty of lb~ Department of MotM VelaJcles to suspend tbe veb1· cle re'11U'aUon of aQy Judlmeftl debtor 11alnst whoa\ there ls an IUllatlafied Judgmenl or who bas failed ao pay aay lDalallmeat ol a judgment. Pl.ANNING TO AIAMDOM ' YOUI SHIP77 Let Enaign Yachts use f heir expertise to sell it for you . • . t > I s ii INSIDE: •Comics •Movies •Stocks •Television . • Monday. May 15. 1978 ' OAILV PILOT ., .. Martin, Munson in Hassle BILLY MARTIN Dodgers' Park Ho1ne To Kingman • LOS ANGELES <AP> -Of the six teams that Dave Kingman has played for in his big league career. none has been the Los Ange les Dodgers. Yet the Chicago Cubs' s lugging left· fjeJder say~ • .-:;1 consider Dodger Stadium my heme." It's little wonder he feels that way. Kingman blasted three home runs Sunday. the third one in the Dodger S late An 0..-... KAaC RMI• 17'11 Ton19nt PollJl>Ur(lll •1 L.oS AllQ<!l•s 1 1S pm T ue\d•Y PllUbU•(lll •C L.os A,.in 7 ·"pm WecJnesdey PIH"""ghel ~Anoele$ 7:Hp.m. top of the 15th inning. to lead Chica~o to a 10·7 victory over Los Angeles. Kingman drove in eight of the Cubs' 10 runs. "l can recall a lot of times coming he re to e nd a long drou gfit," s aid the rangy Kingman. who also hit three home runs and drove in eight runs at Dodger Stadium in 1976 while a member or the New York Mets The loss. the Dodgers' sixth in their last eight games, dropped them two games behind San Francisco in the National League West. Los Angeles begins a three· game series against Pittsburgh tonight. sending Burt Hooton. 2·4. against the Pirates' Bert Blyleven. 2·3. Kingman. who entered Sun· day's game with a .221 batting average, hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning off Doug Rau. then dramatically tied the game with two outs in thP top of the ninth with a two-run shot off Mike Garman that n~arly left the st adium on the fly He won the game with his three-run homer in the 15th o ff Ri ck Rhoden. the sixth Los An geles pitcher "Unbelievable." said Los An~elP" mana~er Tom Lasorda. "That s as tough a loss for me as I've ever been involved in. To have a two-run lead in the ninth mning and then ... " Reggie Smith's two-run s ingle in the bottom of the eighth had given the Dodgers an apparent \'lclor y. Ivan De J esus led off the ninth inrung with a walk. but the next two Cubs were retired Kingman then thundered his second .homer or the day. a shot that struck the wall enclosing the stadium. lt was estim ated at 430 feet. ' "Thal time. I was thinking home run," said Kingman. "But in the 15th. all I was trying for See DODGERS, Page 82 CHICAGO <AP> -The battling New York Yankees are at it again. On the airplane •ride here from Kansas City. where the team lost two of three games. manager Billy Martin and catcher Thurman MWlSon eneaged in a shouting match and each had to be restrained. it was reported today by the New York Daily News. According to The News. Martin and Munson began shouting at each other after Munson made several trips through the aisle of the airplane. Th~ Yankee manager asked Munson. "What's your a rgument? I don't have an argument with you. If you have an argu01ent with me. you can meet me in my room." "I don't care about those other guys." answered Munson. "I play as hard as I can." It was then that coach Elston Howard restrained Munson and Martin was held back by admmistrallve assistant Bill Kane. ac· cording to The News. Martin was livid after the Yankees lost a sloppy 1().9 game to the Royals Sunday. He said he was benching regular center fielder Mickey Rivers and wanted to trade J>ltcher Ken Holtzman "Rivers wlll !'it down in Chicago and m Cleveland and in ·~~ DENVER'S BOBBY JONES SCORES OVER JACK SIKMA. Tlwmpson Regain.s Touch, Confidence DENVER <AP > -Some minor adjustments. such as a switch in defensive assignments, and one major change, an effort to set picks for superstar David Thompson. helped extend the Denver Nuggets' season at least another game. With Thompson regaining has shooting touch and his con- fidence to score 35 points. the Nuggets held off a second-half Seattle comeback and beat the SuperSomcs, 123· 114. Sunday in their National Basketball As· sociation .semifinal p layoff series. The triumph reduced t he Sonics' lead to 3·2 in the best-of· seven West ern Confer ence finals. Game six will be played Wednesday night in Seattle. Game seven. if necessary, would be played Friday night in Den ver. The winner of the series meets the Washington Bullets in the championship round. whi('h hegins Sunday at the home of the Western champion. "Now the monkey's on their back." said Thompson after the Nuggets bounced back from three straight defeats to stay alive In the series. "Seattle has to win up there. I'm sure they don 't want to come back here for the seventh game. We can go up there Wednesday and be loose, j ust play our game." Change Works Denver coach Larry Brown said Thompson, who had kept busy g uarding Seattle guard Dennis · Johnson in previ-O.u5 games, s witched to the less. active Gus Williams because "we didn't want David working so hard 'at both eqds of. the floor.'' Trevirw Plays It Smart FORT WORTH <APl --"Golf Is a crazy game," s ays Jerry Pate, and along comes Lee Trevino to prove it. With bis lead lo jeopardy. bizarre tum of events at the 14th and 15th holes that ended a tense duel in the Texas sun. "The turning point was the 14th ... said Trevino. who was nurs ing a two-shot lead, flirting with a bogey five and looking at Heard's second shot restmg 10 5aATTL• 11141 -J . JOllmoft 22, Sflm. •, W•~••r 16, Wlll..,,,S ll, o. Jonnson IS, Siias •1 Wei or •• ·-4, SNIS 4, F~ming 2. Tolel• ~ , .. ,o,,. OENValt llU I -Rollerla U, J-U. IMtl 21, Wlllttraon ,,, TllOmitson U , Hlllmlft 4, LllGaroe 2, 51,,_ u . C..Mn 2, Smith 2. T-• n1 .. i.1n. SHllll 24 20 " 11-IU Denver U h 21 33-122 l'o11ltc1 Ollt -SlklTI• Wllll•ms. Totel to<>ts - SHllll 2l, ~ 11 TKllm<el-e~ter A- 11.00.. Toronto and longer than that." said Martin. "Paul Blair will be in center (ield "I want a guy out there who tries. Rivers says his leg hurts but until he tells me he can play, he'll s1l on the bench.·· About Holtzman. Martin said, ''I'm going to get rid or him within a week. He's gone. you can bet on it." The Yankees endured a much-publicized inner turmoil last season. and emotions reached a zenith when Martin and outfielder Reggie Jackson engaged in a shouting mat~h during a national television game. The in·fi ghting didn 't appear to hinder New York 's performance on the field. bowever. as the bickerine club won the World Series over a team with more overtly harmonious rela· tionships. the Los Angeles Dodgers Durini.? the winter Munson expressed desires to be traded . and he has also had contractsquabbles with the organization. Martin's job was reported lo be in jeopardy last season but through it all. the Yankees keep wtnning. New York 1s 17-12 going into today's game at Chl(•ago. and trails division·leading Boston by three games THURMAN MUNSON Tanana Displeased Angel Pitcher ··wanted Shutout California put the game away with three runs in the eighth on three walks. a hit bats man. an error and Tony Solaita 's two-run single. CLE VELAND IAP> California Angels' p1t('her Frank Tana na says he 's mad at himself for not making his team's 4·3 defe at of the Cleveland Indians a shutout. The win fo r the California· TEP CO OPENED the In· pitclfer was hts sixtlt of' the' -dian: nifttlrwith a ~ngle-eftd season. The game was a shutout Larvell Blanks . for~ed him at until tbe Indians rallied for three second. Ron Pruitt singled to put runs in the ninth inning. runners at first and s~cond and "I've always claimed that I Pau~ Oa~e followed W1th a run· am a better pitcher in tight ball scoring single . Tom Veryzer then forced A ,..el Slate Dade at second. At that point. Au o.-... 1<MPc a.-i. .,,., Paul Hartzell repla('ed Tanana Ton19nt C..ltforni• •I l0<onlo Tv"Ml•Y C..hforn•• •• loron10 W•on..soav C..utorn1• •I Cll•<~o • lSp m Jim Norris. balling for Buddy • 1s11m Bell. then singled. making lhe s Up"' score 4·2, and Andre Thornton -------------fo llowed with another RBI singlt games." Tanana said "l seem bt'fore Mike Vail hit a sort hner to lose my concentration and to second baseman BQbby Gr•ch drive when I have a , big lead to end the game I'm upset at myself for not going all the way." "IF THE SCORE had been l·O. Tanana would have !-.hut NASLSocc er CALI P'OltNIA CLEVELAND "Moller rt Cllelk" 801100 cl """ton MulHnok\ r>r 8•ylor II Sofe•I• II) Gnthlb 'LW+HIU4 d Jt> t<umpflrty < .. , ""' • 0 0 0 D•ci.ct • U I 0 l(uoper lb c t 0 0 V~r¥1er \S JOO o 8 Sall Jb 0 t 0 0 J.HOff" pfl Jo 1 o TllOrlon tb IO t 1 V•olrl .1-0 °"IL. HoOQt\Qll_ . ,..,.,,.. ~ 7 f 0 I 81•nk< 7b Prulll c J7 4 6 J Tol•IS •••• Ill 5 0 1 , ) 0 t 0 t • 0 0 4000 t 0 I • • 0, • ~ 0 I 0 tOOO ·?0 I 0 •100 • t 7 0 36) .. J C..ltfornfa 000 010 030-4 Cl•v•l•nd 000 000 OCXl-J f; -LAnsford. P.um OP -C..lllorllt• '·LOB C.IUorn1• 1 Ct.""1'""0 II 78 -V•of. JB - L41tt\lorO SB -Cirtell, Bostoci., unslord SG - .,.ump•vtY IP H It ER Ba 50 CALIFORNIA hn•n• CW '"" 1'1 ' l J • • ' 1 0 0 0 CLEVELAND 14-It., )·II I 4 1 ) l(tr\f"lev '' o 1 • tef'rn ' t 0 • ' f-•UmOfrt' ' I 0 0 0 0 ~v· H•rl/eti n1 H8P -Cu• lbY , • ...., .. ,, MtUer lby llo,,...yl T l ~ A ~ IU. them out." said California manager Dave Gar('1a . "If he gets a lol of runs, he lets up a lit· tie. That's no knock on hi m. he's just that kind of pitcher " Surf's Up, 5-2 ... The Indians· loss snapped a four-game winrung streak and dropped the Tribe six games behind the Boston Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers 1n the American League East. Five of the last six Cleveland \'i('lories came on late rnnm~ rallies that erased def1c1ts The Angels got their first run Sunday 10 the fourth 1n01ng "hen rookie Carnl·~ Lansford led orr with a triple· and Terry Humphrey followed with a sacrifice ny. OA KLAND-Three quick first half score:c; gave the Californi a Surf an early lead and two second half mistak~s by the host Oakland Stompers added two_ more goals as the Anaheim· based Surf won a 5·2 North American Soccer League game at the Oakland -Al ameda Coliseum Sunday before 8. 724 The victory for the Surf gives them a 7.3 record m NASL play this season and 57 points in th<' !'landings. This is 13 ahead of runne rup San Diego Big Money Ba~ldaand The Surf scored first when An· dy McBride drilled a header mto the net after a ('Orner kick just .• seven mtnutes into the game. Oakland came r1~ht hack to tit- two minutes later on a goal by Charlie Morasko. Anselmo Vi cioso and Dan Counce then scored a pair of i.?Oals and Oakland's Morasko added another to make 1t 3·2 at halftime. The Surf returns to pl ay Friday against the ll()uston Hurnanes :it AnaheimSL4dium . 1 Vitas Gerulaitis fire~ a backhand return on his way to defeating Eddie Dibbs in straight sets for the World Championship or T ennis c rown in Dallas Sunday. Gerulaitis breezed. 6·3. 6·2. 6· 1 a nd came aw av· with a n ew car and f1 rst ·place money or Sl00.000. Merry Mex chipped In from off the green for a birdie. swept in with a sparkling 66 and won the Colonial National lnvltation SW\· day with a runaway record 268. ··A fantastlc week." said Trevino of hls 12-under -par performance and lts $40,000 re· ward. "J Jove it." feet from the ell&). ··Everything was up ror grabs until the 14th bole." he said. "ll looked like Heard was going to get even and lnstead he went three ""own." '-Pirates, ua Crews Sparkle Trevino a bandon ed bis s washb\Jckllng. go.for·broke style and said it was a craftier Latino 'who fired rounds of 66, 68, 68. 66 to capture bis second Colonial orown by a comfortable four shots. "I Juat kept Jabbing away," he said. "I think I played lt ~ry smart." Pale knifed throusb the pack with a clotina S-under·par 6S to tie Jerry Heard at m for 1econd place. The consolallon. prlwwas $11,000 ror each. Heard. th only -erlous challen1er ln the 1&.re~ nan, allpped ln wlth a 68 alter a Tr.evlno holed out from 30 feet LOS GATOS-Orange Coast and Heard, the 19U Colonlal Colleae captured the overaJI ~hamplon, missed his 10.footer. team lltle of the Western Sprin~ A double bogey at the pa..,.4 crew championships Sunday 15th ended t.h~ Heard threat. with three &old and two sliver "l looked at the board when I medals whlle UC Irvine won its stepped on the 18\h tee and I had '1r1t•ev~r Individual title wtth a a a Ix-shot lead,., Trevino vlctory ln the Jurflor v:-rslty marveled. ''That was it. I put eight• race • m y marbles IWIY . . t UCt Clnlshed lffOnd to Rritl!'lh bogeyed the 1'7th b1.1t by then U Columbia ih the varsity eights waa all o~r." feature Wl\h a Ume or 6:06.89 Whit ~· one thln.k about "We were O\tfn Cor about 750 w1tli a llix·ltl'Okt lead• m.ters," coacb Bob Newman of •·veu1Ult hope lO hell you run UCI said "Bul 'hey have a out or h01 In a hu•~·:.:..· -..~-nowcrful crew and gradually Tr vino, third behind Jae~ eased w y Set' TREVINO. P1.1e 81 "I thouahl wu raced extreme· . ly well and our Ume was fast.er than any r ace this season. British Columbia had four Cana· dian Olympians ln its boat but t thought our team really put oM toyether." n the Junior Vl(tlty vlcLory, UC I edge<! Orange Coast for the title. "Our JV boat was a lltUe nervous at the start and rell a lit· tie ~hind. But we pulled even and 1radually pulled away." Ntwmanufd. .. The frahman el1htt race waa a reat dog li1ht. It wq the cloatat race or the day wllb Orl121t Coast winnln by I than a aecond. A lot or th• credit should 10 to our fresbman coach Mike S'ulUvan. He has done a great job with them this season and they ha ve improved steadily. "Overall. this was our best performance in the Western Sprlnts and we are still rebuild lng." the UCI coac'h added. "We should be even fa st er next season. onge Coast ·s frAhman eights with · t season record wm e cham· plon1hlP1 on Lall• ond11a In SyncYte. ~un• 1·3. -·· ·-...., IJi o-.IL Y P'ILO T Monday, May 16 1078 Sports In Brief J.O. Tobi"' Slew Look Impressive ~alll~ SJew ia buck and J 0 Tobin gave notice that he 1s ready for a showdown In the Hollywood Gold Cup should the Triple Crown wlnner come to the West Coast for the big event in July. Seattle Slew came back to the races at Aqueduct Racetrack in New York Sunday In what amounted to a public workout on a windy and wet day. He ran away fromfiverivals inaseven·furlong al· Iowa nee race after 10 months or Inactivity. ''He's back. Slew ls back.'' an excited owner Mickey Taylor said. Concerning the future, he added: "We'll run In the Met Mlle al Bal- mont Park May 29 and we've talked about racing three more ' limes this spring and pointing for the Marlboro Handicap In the fall. We'll take the summer off." It would appear from this statement that Slew will not come to Hollypark in July. Meanwhile. J . 0 . Tobin was an easy winner in Sunday's Californian before 36,251 at Hollypark with Steve Cauthen aboard. Trainer Lai Barrera said: "If Seattle Slew wants to come to California. we'll be ready for suve CAUTHo him. IC not, maybe we'll meet him later in the year in New York." J . 0 . Tobin holdS the onJy win over Seattle Slew. a victory in the Swaps Stakes al Hollypark last July Bro..,. Na..ect NBA'• Top ~II ATLANTA -Hubie Brown. who guided the Atlant.a Hawks to a playoff berth this year. today was named the National Basket· ball Association's Coach ol the Year. Brown received 281':1 votes ln the balloting by members of the news media representing NBA cities. The runnerup was Lenny WU kens. who has the Seattle Super Sonics battling Denver for a berth m the NBA championship-finals against the Washington Bullets Wilkens received 191-'.! votes. • .. "' Cardeltal'• Mo• Boaored PHILADELPHIA -Jose Cardenal's · 67-year·old mother, Consuelo, was honored as Mother of the Day Sunday before the Cincinnati Reds-Philadelphia Philltes' National League baseball game, Cardenal his mother and his father, -Fehpe. celebrated Mother's Day together for the first time in 19 years. Cardenal. an outfielder-first baseman with the Phillies. left his natl ve Cuba 18 years ago and hadn't seen his parents until recently. After years of trying, the Cardenals finally obtained a visa last month. Cardenal's parents spent some time in Mex· 1co visiling their other son and came here several weeks ago. Their visa expires JuJy 2. The Phillies treated the Cardenal family to dinner last Sunday, and on Mother's Day, the JOSE CA"O ... AL club presented Mrs. Cardenal with some jl!welry and flowers. E~~ 111 Sport• ••• BASEBALL -The San Francisco Giants increased their lead 1n the National League West to J Ila games as they swept a doubleheader from the visiting St. Louis Cardinals. 5-4 and 4·3. ~ "" Terry Whltlleld provided the heroics as he homered with two outs in the bottom or the 12th to win the first game, then came back tn the second l(ame to double and scored the winning run in the 10th inning . . . Philadelphia got home runs from Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and Rlchie Hebner to down the visiting Cincin· nati Reds. 7.4 ... San Diego'a Randy Jones leveled his record at 3-3 as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat J ones and the host San Diego Padres, 1·0 ... The Detroit Tigers exploded for 20 hits and 15 runs to aMihilate the visiting Oakland A's, 15·0. The Tigers' Bob Sykes llAHO'I' JOflU pitched his second straight four-hit shutout ... Newport Beach resident Jason Thompaon hit one or three homers by the Tigers AUTO RACING -Costa Mesa's Warwick 'Brown took third place in the first race of the 1978 Can-Am series al Flowery Beach. Ga. Alan Jones was the wi.nner, with a 30-second lead over Al Holbert ... A cold, bitter drizzle washed out Sunday's qualilica- l1ons for the lndlanapolls 500 . SOCCER -Following a scoreless first half, Mexico's World Cup soccer team came to life and turned back Stuttgart or West Germany, 3·1. in an exhibition match at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. A crowd of 33,338 witnessed the game . . . Gary .Jones' close-range goal in the second overtime period lifted the Los Angeles Aztecs t.o a 2·1 victory over the host Chicago Stlng Sunday in North American Soccer League action. OTHER SPORTS -The InternaUonal Olympic Committee sent for its lawyers t.o help study a contract submitted by Los Angeles to stage the 1984 Olympic Games. Two separate docu· ments have been submitted by LA and are worrying IOC mem- bers. A decision on whether LA gets the Games or not la expected Thursday . . . The Winnipeg Jets defeated the New England Whalers. 5-2. to take a 2·0 lead in the World Hockey Association championship series . Spert• 011 Radio, Tele1'fdo11 RADIO: T~night -Baseball -Cauromia at Toronto. 4:30. KM PC <710l : Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. 7:30, KABC (790 >. TV: No events scheduled. Canada Cop TRACY AUSTIN MVTennis Tourney Launches Tracy Austin will return to M1 ss1on V1eJO to compete m the third annual Seventeen ~iris ten- nis tournament beginning Tues· day and involving four top players from each of the 50 states plus the District of Colum- h1a and Puerto Rico. A total of 208 outstanding girl players will compete in four a~e di visions: 14-and-under. 16·and- under · 18-and-uncfer : and 21-and· under Aus tm. althou~h only 15. wrll be competing in the 21 ·and· under divisioh after wtnntnglhe 16 title here a year ago. Other.; from Cahforn1a include Linda Siegel in the 18-and-under from Piedmont : Kelly Henry. 16-and· under, from Glendale: a nd Robin White, 14-and-under from San Jose. Tournament officials indicate that all 208 girls will play f'irst round matches Tuesday in the singles only tournament that 1s presented by the Maureen Con· nolly Brinker tennis foundation and sanctioned by the U.S. Ten· n1s Association. Fro•PageBJ TREVINO •.. Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer in career earninl(s. "The thin~ I think about is that somebody's got to win this tournament. and I say. heck. Lee. you're in front. . They got to come get you . . . Jr you lose the champ1onsh1p, you lose it to b1rd1es. .. You don't make bogeys and ~1ve it to somebody ... f lntl uores •nd mOflev w111n111os in llW Colon••• NMlontl lllYllMlon Goll TovrNIT*ll on IM 7. ISl·\fUd, IMl•·10 Colonial Covnlry Clul> courw· L•f' Trevino. ~.ooo J~rrv HHrd. $11.lOO Jerry Pete, $11,lOO 1 Tom W•lto11, tl.tOO .. Steve MelnYll. tt.aoo Tom Wel.aop!, ll,200 O.ry KO<h. 16,400 John Mer..ffey, U-070 Tom Kii•. u .020 Tom Pu.Ver, U,020 AfKIV Been, U,020 Jim 51,._, u .020 Oon JenUM \I, U,jOO Jt<ll R-. U-'00 Allll Tepi., u.AiOO Mike Sulllv9n. $2,IOO c .. rll• StrlNlfe, tJ,IOO Miile Morlt'I. S2,IOO Fuu\f Zoetl«.12,IOO 0.My I~. t.2,IOO Ro ....... U, 100 HUO.rl Gr-, $2, 100 Berry Jaecllel, \I• Oouo Te-•., ..... Ed f torl. $1MI Creto Slecllw. $1, .. 8-yCOle,$1 ... J°"n Schroeder, $1_.I Char·~ GooOot. 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SW<MllOn IC.-rtlnol, 1 Of ••: 2 8rloll"• CHolla11dl, 1 IW ••; J. -1~on1, 1·os u . • t40Her (MIUHlll VM)ol. I :OU2. eoo ''" -'· ~ Voll .. '°" v ... 101. I •• 30, 2. Mal\ IHOlltndl. I SJ OJ; ). 8-CMluloll Y .. IOI, & H IJ • Gnleel IMIUICWI Yi.IOI, t Ol II, S. Bi.ti!. CMIUIOf\ Y .. IOI. t O..~. '-SllftooO'I' IMAMloft Viejo), • °' 11 •00 fnfllft'I' .. le\I -I. HOlleftd IB019e, Meat, Vlfllr., erlOllllal, • JOM; t. Ooljlftlll Swim C1'llt IV- t«N\'tr I, 4 .. OJI ) flooVMll lwl"' Cllll> lc.tOlfYI, •:lit,.. MN 100 lrM -1. T-111 (Mltl*" YI .. IOI. n 'I; t T-ll'Wll ..... I, $U1; i 111,. (CM*ftl, » .... toO ~ -I. V ..... lo IMl•illl vi.~·· 1·••1 t. t.rftltoet (Ml ... VI• l.1 t:lQ.tl; a. IAtlllflt (HelltMI, 1 1 .S1: 4, T-411 IMIMIOft Vle,.l. 21 ll.1S. 100 ''" -1 •••• , •~tllllld), ~I.IS; t. V-IHollj!Ml, Jl.G11 I. Vtll811frM IH.tllle•I, ... U. 1.100 tr" -1. V ..... to CMI~•._ Ylejol, 1':0..••; t , ee\11 .. (Yell• uu•erl, 1•111 • .01 a. ......, IMl•loll Ylejel, 1•·M.D. 4. o.cltll IMIHIOft v .. io,, t•·aua. 400 ,,.. , •• \I -, c....... twlfll CIUO 4 .GI.II; 1. "'lftt• ~ SW• •• ,von '""'"" o..,.., C.n I, • •.ll; a. Hy«ll INtw W..lrnlfltMr, l.Afl.I, et•·"· ·tu1 car in the world. ~thout paint, wax or polllf'I h Ming proceee ctMne. arnooltla and burnishes !tie paint surface to a tough. deep gloss Olr1. contaminants and wax are disaolved Bfld removed. Then the clean. bare paint Is power ooned under heat and PfMaUre with Ming chemicals unlJI all mtCr09COl)le lrregolanlles ere smoothed out Aeflectometer tes1s prove svbstanllal Increases In paint reflechv1ty lrom 90 IO 100 on a scale of 100 On new cart the Ming M'irror Anish extends painl Hie by retardmg oxidetion. On older call pelnt la remaltlably roatored and dllrablhty increased. And the Ming Mirror FlnlSh la guaranteed in w1111ng IOf 3 lull yearal Dnve to your Ming Auto Beauty Cent., and looll 1n10 Iha Ming Minor Finish loday Ming Auto .. MllY Center ofCoabaMe .. 1520 Pondero .. Ave. Coate ..... , CA. 92828 714·714 8404 FREE MING TEST PATCH BASEBALL · TENNIS / MISCELLANY Playoffs Resume Area Nines in Action Tuesday llunt1ngton Beach H1 gh 's Oilers. the Mater Del Monarchs and tht! Mission Viejo Oiablos return to CJF baseball playoff action Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Hunti.ngton Beach Oilers of coach Don Terranove. Sunset League trl-champions and 4·2 conquerors or Long Beach Millikan Saturday afternoon. won a coin fiip and are the host team to St. Francis <La Canada> tligh. Sate for the game 1s Golden West College. have a 12·9· l overall record after «f~ing North lliah c Riverside> f'r1day mght. l·O Terranove has Scott Gud mundson again ready for action after the senior right-hander handcuffed Millikan on six hits. Gudmunds on racked up his eighth victory in 10 decisions. Also available for pitching duty is Rico Thompson. Jim Thomas continued his hit· ting barrage. collecting hls 30lh s afety or the campaign Satur- day. a school record. The Oilers. 13·9 for the season. relie on the batting of Thomas. Joe Gies. Shawn Cisco. Stevt> Lawrence and catcher Shawn Gill. Gill shared player of the year laurels with Fountain Valley·~ Mike Empting and Edison's Wayne Justl on selections from the circuit coaches. Mater Dei coach Bob Ickes says he'll start Vic Martin again on the mound. with Greg Brown and sophomore Joe Maduenu ava ilable . Mater Dei Is at horn~ to Co· vma Hi~h in 4-A action. Covina advanced by virtue of an 8-4 v1c· tory over 1977 CIF 4·A champion San Gorgonio 1San Bernardino> High. ,.,.._Page 8J DODGERS TUMBLE. • • In 3·A play M1ss1on V1eJO. which provided the upset or \ht.· day in the opening round with a 4·1 shocker over No. 1 seeded Glendale Hoover. draws a home assignment and tangles with Upl and High at Saddleback College. Coach Ron Drake's Oiablos. who tailed orr with five losses in their last elJtht South Coast League games. will be coming back with Ed Mccann on the mound.says Drake. Mccann. a senior right· hander. was especially s harp against Hoover. throwing.ls strikes amidst 104 pitches and Drake reels he'll ha ve had enough rest by game time. Should Mccann require aid. available are right-handers Bob Mackell and Jeff Newton. Upland's Highlanders entered the <.:IF playoffs as the San An· !onio's No. 2 representative and Seniors Marathon '"*' otyMjtln Mer ...... t.I WIMIMll ~ ~trtl. lr•IM) _ ........... 2S-1'1-I RIC11 Dtltnt'I', S... C1emen1e. 2 40 CM Jo.~-1 0..Wt Frldly, LAI \le9ff, 1 Ju:l IA™ Overelll: U -3t-1. Todd F•r.11s,on, T11st1n, 2:3'.IO; ~-1. Jemet Mc~IO.. Cott. Mete. 2·0 .02 le_,. nicord for toe Ql'OUlll; ~I. TIN'el l!dd\I. ,....,.,,, 2 i 57 .U ; ~Sol-I. Oe111e! ~r•'· OrMOe. 2:S7.•S: ss.s•-•. BUCI Po1100. All•llelm, 3.2•.04 Ccour141 rtcordl: ~-1. Jtme• 01_,, Lot An9flel, 3 UM CCOurw rec on11: •~•. RDl»N e1 ..... s1ee11. Lot A,.ift, S 03 21, 70.I•· 1. JemM Boi., LOflO S.Mll, J S).0 w-·• 1tK1111t 2S.2t-1, AlllM>n S<hllll119, Pt\oenla, • 06.21. l S->•-1. Fran<IN Solomon, COf'ont •• Mar, l u,33 tFll"ll women 11111"'9•. cwrw •-d tor aoel; 40-44-1. Phy1t11 Golcbteln, Beverl\f Hiii•. •.30.37; •~-1. C.lllerlN Gro...,, &ewrly Hllli.. J·20 SI lcourw r1KOf'Cll . j0.S4-I. Vlroin .. hrr\I, lo119 8t«ll. 4 OS 03 was a single. That's ull we needed ... In the ninth inning. Kingman made a diving, sprawling catch or a line drive by Dusty Balcer for the third out with a runner at second. "Kingman ain't caught one like that in his HCelime, .. said Lasorda. * * * CHICAGO I.OS ANoaL~S tlHllM 0.JtWIM J 2 I 0 ~21> 81111...,.P" 'o o o T.~rllnertb Ktll-r" I I I 0 R-lln 0..llveroUI> 1 o o o A.Smllft rt BlkltMr 11> I l ) 1'1 Crt Jb Kl11Qmant1 1l4 1 c...r ... .,u, Trlll'O 211 1 0 0 0 lo\tfldty Cf Myre .. rl • I I I l.M\111 H Cr111CI J 0 0 0 GMmMI p w H.,,...., p O o O o O.ve11110 If 0 -· p 0 0 0 0 Otlft t R-rl\P 1 ooo Y .... rc s..tlt< p 4'-0 •.•• ·~· ~' P'I 0 0 0 0 Rtu It Bun II P 0 0 O G ""Mote.., P ....... ctlelp t 0 0 0 Hwtfl P Co• t 1 O o o font., p R.cler t 4 0 0 0 ~lie II ltft!ilp 2010 BtllMP" CllnH Cl o • O O Gnllllo o GrffSCf 2000 ~t •rllM 1 0 I 0 • 1 I I! • '1 0 • '1 1 1 I l 1 7 0 1 I • 0 I I • 0 I 0 0000 )00 0 J 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 I Oct 0 'I 1 0 •GOO 0 00 0 0000 I 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0000 1000 l Ottis U IO II 10 Toi.is .0 1 16 • Ctl<<e90 000 002 111 000 OCll-tO Lo\A"09lft 102 000 ZlO 000 001>--1 E -Co•, Ru~ll. Gron, De JHu•. OP Cl>k990 1, LO\~ I. l..08-CJ11c990 I), L~ A1199lft IS. 2~·"'-· Ce'!'. Y~ HR •<1"9m•" 3 m , Mure" 121. S8""'-· ~. Burth, A-. '"' H .... •a so CHICAGO Lemp $ • J J l 3 W.H«ftelldff I ' , , I 0 D.MOore 0 0 0 0 0 A-rl• I 1 1 0 1 suu ... I.., • 0 0 I eunl\ J 7 G 0 I P.lltv$CIWI IW,1~1 J , 0 0 0 ~.u I.OS ANGEL.SI • • 7 , 1 1 HOVOfl ... 0 , I , 0 Forst•• "' I 0 0 0 0 Germ.,, 1 , J J I 0 C.Jlillo J 0 0 0 ' J AllOCI~ IL,4-11 3 1 l J I ) WP-HOllQll 8tl1t--Umo. J -s.02. A..,JI ..... Said Kingmun. "Some people around here don't thmk I can play defense. Maybe that will change some minds." M 1ck Kelleher. one or 42 plavers who saw action in the marathon that took more than five hours to complete, also made a game-saving play in the 12th inning. Steve Yeager was on second base after · a double a nd Bill Russell hit a sharp grounder to Kelleher's right. He smothered the ball, pfeventing Yeager Crom scoring. Smith then popped up for the third out. • .. They made some· great plays." said Lasorda. Asked If he considered walk· ing Kingman 1n the 15th. Lasorda snapped, ··He was h1l· Unt1--22'l wheA-he-came i.n...here. -right~ t wouldn't' walk Babe Ruth in that situation ... Rhoden. 4·2, suffered the f'irs t loss or his ca~r to Chicago. Paul Reuschel. 1-0, the seventh Chicago pitcher. earned the wan Broadhill Hooked Av ALON-Or. Bob Mccoy of Long Beach's Tuna Club. caught the rlrst broadbill of the season Saturday with the 200-pound fish being weighed In at Avalon. The broadblll was taken aboard the Annie J ., owned by Warren Merrill. also or Long Beach. It was taken on a bar- racuda bait. No Newport-based angler ha::. taken a broadbill this season lo date. Baseball's Top 10 81\ed Of\ 1S el 8th NATl°"AI.. LllAOUIE 0 Ae It H ~cl. 8'lrn>119M All JO 100 ll J9 .3'0 e .. on.r Oii n 11 11 2t ~ Otlenen On JJ 170 7• •I ~1 Mond•Y LA 11 11' 11 31 JJO I( Htrne-1 SIL )f IJO II ., lll Foster Cln ll 1)1 n •• J?I s1~ne11 Pql\ 211 100 u JJ 3?0 E.Valentt .. Mll 21 ICM " lJ .311 8Aktr LA lO ICM 13 Jl 311 ....,.. .. _ 1110 , 8001n. II; Zl\tl, Toes. •. 8tyl0f', CelifOtN•, t ; G Aleunotr, OtllltllO, t ; L Mty,kllomore. t . J T11ompwn. O.lroll, •. H1tl• Mllwtull ... t ~ lklM"' 14 o.c lllell•, l tf>, ~ton. S•O, 1.000; C...•OrY N•w 'for'-4.0, 1,0QO; ~. 0..1...0. 4.0, 1 000; T-, c.tlfor111e, ••. IS/. TOrrf'I, 80ilon, ~·'· .IJJ; F tQutroe, Hew York. 4 I, .too. Et~er~le\f, 80\1011, 3·1, .ISO. 8.Stenley, ~an. :J.I, .7l0. HOOCI, Cl•ve••nd. ~ 1, .7to; Kem. C.1tw1-. J 1, .IS@; 811lllQ!Wlm, Otlroll. J"t, ISO; H ollf'I', Detroit, :J.t, .HO; Sl•IOtl . Df'lrO•I, 3·1 •. ISO; J Jo,.niotl, O•kt•nd, l-1. .ISO; O.Ai.sander. ha •~.) 1, llO, JeftltlM, Tta•S. J I, .ISO $2,500 How much will do it for you? CArm~c1a Credit's been helpifYJ people for rrore ttm sixty ye.rs. So Yotlalevflf yru need. A few tuned. Or even as mJCh a.5 S5.<XX> Just call us m.tt <t l()(ll. We find w~yc. to help !>tmmonsSlL lJ 1u 11 3' 313 R Smllll LA JI HS 73 3' 313 .._ .. _ MondtY, LO\ An9t .... •, LUllMlll. Ptuledf'tpnoa. I , K•tlQrN!tl, Ol<eeoo. 1. !>cllmodl, Pft11ac!IPIPN•, 7; OrtH~n. Clnconnalo, 7. Plklll-. (t Oedilellt) Ra ... Lo• Anoetes, i ·o. 1.00. Bon11em, C111clnne11, •·O. 1 000, Norman, Clntlnnell, •·O, 1,000, GrtmSl•Y. MonlrNl,1 .. 1 •. IS1. AMIE .. ICAN 1..llAOUIE 0 Aa " H ~I. C¥ew Min 33 Ul 20 ... .lt4 Rite Bsn ll lJ'I JI SI .3'7 LYM 8~ 30 11• I• J9 .J.n Reynolds SH 31 ~1 10 JI .'41 C:Ul!OtOe Min 1'I '4 11 :n .l40 Cooper M 11 1'I 111 11 )t .Jll Porte• Kc 1' 1os 11 JS .JJO Y aslriem\tll 9$1\ J2 llS u J7 .m Kemp Del 21 " I• 1'I .l" J n10mPWt1 Dtt 11 111 11 u .Ju '78 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR s3911 Mo.+ Tax & Lie S89 .99 mo. + rax & license & 96o for 36 moB. Cap cost S .. 284. Total of monthly payment9 •3271. Residual S2142. 36 mos. OAC. Stk. lt7045 AUTO LIASIMG THE WAY IT AUTOIE! Pro Soccer HenllA!Mri<aS.UWLtepe C•l lfornl•$, Olll<,_ 2 Ml,,...IOUt 1, Otll'OllO I COMMERCIAL CRJ.DIT PLAN. INC. Delle, 2, T-to 1 Hew El'IQ!tncl •. HoualOn O Vancouver 1, Roc"9ster I 1A Cahlorn1a Corpofal•Of!I rersona.J LOMs LO\ A11911ft2, Ollceqo I llOfl Golmo,•. eo1or.-J to.ta Mesa • 370 E. t 7th Street • 645-8700 A~5«cerLHtw Oran-• 111 l Town &. Country Rd. • 647-6871 .~ Suite 26 New JtrM\I I, SoulMrn C..I O Southern c..t •t ConnKlocut, Pod , ,.,,, BaseballStarulings MIERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 22 11 .667 18 9 .667 1 17 12 .586 3 14 15 .483 6 14 16 .467 61 ~ 13 17 .433 7 1':! 11 19 .367 9\.o:z West Dlvlaloo Oakland 21 10 .677 Angels 19 t l .633 11 ::i Kansas Ctty 17 13 .567 31, Texas 14 14 .500 S~ Seattle 12 23 .343 11 Chicago 9 18 .333 10 Minnesota 10 23 .303 12 '-"t\l'•k- 0.troll IS, 0,,,.1...., 0 C.11rornt•' Cle ... •.-.d J M1lw.ou .... ~. Olt<tOO • 8o\lon • MA,,,,.tol• > r( •t1H\ 0 1'1' 10, ,...., Yor" t Bellom-J, T'11•• 1 S.•111• t t Tor-. POd . ,.,., T-\1'10-. Otll•"" IWlrttl 1.11 oll 0.vel...0 IWtM l·JI. n C.•ll .. r111e l&.lt 1 11"' ToronlO co.'"'" J.11, n 'if'ellt. (AllCIOll I 11 •1 Oelrotl 1$1olltft.)>ll. fl H•w 'I'-lBNtti. 1-01 •I ~ !War-... 'It,.. 8alll~ 10. M.lrllMI •·JI •• MlllMM4• I ErtCUOfl f•)I. n 8CKlOfl ITllW'rl l~l M k-CJl\I lo.le t•I. II M1lw•UI>. .. ITr_, HI et ftatt Uellkll>t ) II," ,....., •• OMM9 Oe111t111teta.W!Md 8•111"'°'9 .. ...,._.,..,n CtfllOmMtatT-IO,n 9otlofl M ~ Clly, fl Seelllt"' Ottrill, fl M1lwt11U. et Ttut, 11 Ntw York MOii .n NATIONAL LEAGUE East Otvlslon W L. P ct. GB Philadelphia 17 11 .607 Montreal 17 14 .548 11 ~ Chicago 16 15 .516 212 P\ttsburgh 14 16 .467 4 St. Louis 14 19 .424 51 ~ New York 14 20 .412 6 West Dlvlslon San Francisco 20 1:? .625 CinclMati 19 14 .576 11':! Dodgen IR 14 .563 2 Houston 13 16 .448 ~ San Otego 13 18 .4 19 fi' 1 Allantu 12 Iii 400 7 ~··~ Pl\•l•dotlplllt '. Cl11< ...... ll • ""'""''" 1, -.tr.., 1 s... FrMICll<O '-'· ~ L-& •». ""' o~-II •nnt1>9S; MCond 9"'19, 10 IM1~ Ptlhl>ut'Vfl I 5'"" ~0 Cll•t•qo IO, I.OS ""'Ot .. \ 1, t\ lnnonel' HOVllOft el IMw York, 1 ppcl , r•oll .,.....,.,OtlMI Pllll•d••P"'• I Lonl>ort .. 11 •I Ho .. •IOfl IRlti..rcfJ,Jl."- \1 l.-11~11ollltAO!e911IP .. rft·fl" Pll"llv""' Cflyit,,.n 1-J I Al I.Gt ,.,.., .. IHocl*OllJ_.l,ft. Ofll'I' 0t'"" K"""'9d ~·.--.. C.in< IM.111 et Melll'ffl Atl.,.tt ti New Y"11 Plll ... l!lfM M HeuMOll \I. l.MNI M Sell OletD Pith_.. .. LOt Allee'" C.lllC aoo tll Sell Fr-tl<O LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NIW Oil USID 600 W. COAST HWY.• MIWPOIT WCH • '4Ulf2 STOCKS/ BUSINESS Monday~a Clo ins Prices .... -A-.\ - m,. , 14 •, ;:,.m: · :: I • •1 10-. I 4S 10 U q 1 .. , •• .1 • ., , .... '• Allbtl.t wi .: n ~-i,! ~~ ·f! = t'-• ~ ~c iii 1 1 ... '''" .,. 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AMBAC I.JOU 420 ~-1~ 'Amcord .SI 7 u uv.-'o\o 'Amru I 20 6 l1 21~-'1 1"mrc pf 1..0 , 4 l7'1? -'• AHtU lb t 1044 Jlli't ''• AMn pf J 50 . • lH 70"1 • ' • M irFlll .. 1 16 1t•• + ._ AmAlr .«> 6 n1 ll''t . I . JlmAlr wl ltO '" AAlr pf 1,11 60 JI A Balter 1 20 • IS 17'1 • I. ABrnds l SO I '8 49' / A Brei pf 1,10 9 24l'. 1, A8dcsl 1 40 I tilt SI'" ..... ABldM 60 • 1 l•l• • • • AmCAn 1 10 7 1~ 40• 1 \, A l\lry 10 lh I • A~n pf f 1S 1 JI\, A edl 1 :JO ll ZOot <. A v•n 1 so 61 ..at•,,. ' } AmOIW '9 11"'· '> •gr .tt.11 ,, ~ " A UAIVI 61 U 9 + \, AOUI pf ,Sq . S I~. AEIPw J 12 t 1293 lBt ~~.~r. .~ '~ m ~~+ .... IV'll Alm-· t ' S7 9 + "• AFn}~ pl • rlOIO 26" AGIB4 I..... 14 22~ 0 • AGllCOf 1.:12 l 17"1 I. ac;,.,,., tO& s '3 71"t "8'" pf 1.ig • 11 :w..... '• ~ .. !~.r~ •. 40 ., 2i m;: :-: AmHol\1 I I Ill 1~+ "t AH~• I.JO 1S 9M 1t" i:Ofl>• p1 2 • 1 wt32V, • 3'. Hosp ., 14 .,. 21·~ ~ "''"'"' .JO ll ii ... 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Arlt~ t 118 6 ttl I~ • ArlP tO 10 1•70 111"1 • ''t Ario. \I Ml • J.I fl Ario.LG• 1 ~ 20 lS' > '- Art.,, RtY' ·~ 4' 1 t '• Arm4d• u 1 n . '. Armco 1.IO I •St uJO"• • 1• Arm pl l 10 • 2'1 .. Ar•,lllCll 1 11 S16 ll>o 'lo ArrnAu ' 10 • 21 i21, •, AfOCorp lt> ' u ?s-.. 11• Arvin I S 137 JO>o • lo Arvin pl 1 8 l1 Awrco 40 Ml u'°". '• .. st\1011 1 ISi lO + "' A,_,OG I SO 158 ?JVt • >ii. Allllome I S 19 16 . AtCvEI I 66 11 2'I 101•1 • ''I Alf1'1Cll 2.40 10 IUO S2 •I All Re pt 3 7S tlO .,, , :~:\C~I 180 l1 In ,~ .. : '.,, &111001• 40 17 1:14 lO"' -11) Autm In 40 • 20 19•, AY<OCp 60 I 44' 11 '"' ::~~::: ! ~ :~ ::~; .. i; :~~T ~ ·~ ~ l~"· ... AYMI pl l 2 40 I S' J AYO~ 2 60 16 I.US W>o-,,. -.,. BT Miii <16 '" '" 8.t<M 20 671 I i '4 a.i.r11111 "h n u1, v. B••dwU 1 • 6' lO V• 811IU Pl 2 0t , 2l J1~ • '• B•llCP I I .. 26¥> • ~~ 8•11yMI 10 IS 1)41 u2'1~t1"-8•11GE 2 16 t .. 24~ • tti &•1191e •so •1 t220 so•'-'"• 8tnCtl n SS 1~ ' • • B•ftd•O :IQ 11 'II 1614 1-. =~iP;,ll n .~ ~ m::::! S.11Pllfl Ull'"•l'-Bftll.NY 2 J1 6 10 lJ ll•OIVA '6 6 U Wit• '• ~Ilk Am • .. 91120 24~. t .. Benl<Tr ~ 7 61 l8 -~ Bii.Tr pl 2 • ~ 2 •\-\lo IM\ntr . I 2j I~ ..... arfltr t 60 I 2'14! -"" •rdCR .JI 13 .ul 14'11i .,. '-l•rntGp • 'O I 28 23~1 • ~ B•rrvw .,. 10 lh ~II)+ 1 8e11c111 uo 1 iO ~. • • aatHMt .ev 1es 41~-i B..i~?t.t 4012 W SI'._+ I"° yCol •• " 3 . m tTr .AO 11 601 ~ + ~ yStG I.. 4 ~+ \4o yll.ClQ •• 7 4 •~•· , •lllO Ml 10 S) 21'4 -'• IFrf 1m10 GO ~ • \lo 11.m " 1$ 11 '4 -"• tno .n 15 212 ~ .. !Mt<ll I JO. 441 ~··"'-Boer rt l~-v, etlcoP 1 ~ SI J:2 -\lo 8t1den I 44 • I, t2"' t l'\ etldn H MO 9 ij 6'l-. + 'I• 8•11How .8' IO lll'.>•-V. Be1l11>C1 U s 1 l!'t-~ 1U-flO • !Oh+,,.. ml• 1 20 1 dJ 11~-" lldl• 7.28 7 100 ,, • ~ hM•• pf J .. 1 ,,. ·-V1 ttnf(.p 160 ' 324 20'•·· "' 9ttlef pl 4.30 . 211 ... ~ a.tlef llf •.SO 110 4& , IWSIM . It '"'"'" i co. •• , 3~ •. p 22 "' .,._ v. lw 10 334~"'· 1' Jn fflu~J~::? ~ Ml If 1"2 U10Y) + IVt i rJn t 1 '1 2S'ft• l't lwl II) ' • Jiii t:H• US II 1l1 20\1 ~ lllut9 I 40 ' 10f )JI H ~ '' .)0 I U ·~ ~ '\'~1?1·~ .;,. .. .,; ,;, 01, 1 2'VH V. I. 1 nw+ '' W • ll ·~ • » .. •i.-\lo cl l.1a u ,, ~ .... tf~;1. ~~.~ fJf t .• I ~14+ 14 ~. ·,~ 1 ': li:::. ~ VOpJ;:Y .1 , ff'IH :z 1111 ~~~~7.: r I IMtill \lo+ llt tit I,,. v, ~ ,. 1•"•• .. j , , 11' . " flll • •"· . I ! '°'~ .... . '"'-'• • 1 ~·. I I~" -,. ~ " -~ .. ,. ' . :•" ; ~ l'; L,:~~r! NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN'sACTIONS O...ot•llon• l~l1>11f 11<1<10 on Ill~ Ne• Von, Mhi••U, I'•< Ill< PBW Bo•ton O.trolt •nd c111c1n,.tt1 "ock .,,l\MQlt-1eoo11"' by IM ,..11enal A•-••tlonot S.Curtllo Ool•I~" tncl l•l'tlrwt Monday. May 15 1978 l/N OAH Y PILOT Business Blames Carter's Policy By JOHN CUNNIFF ...... _ . .......,.. "What we do in our pricing is not as 1mportar.t a., " S6V billion budget deficit ... said C. William "BIU .. Verity Jc chairman of Armco Inc .• in response too quest1on on 1nfl .. lion Verity permitted no misunderstanding In hi:-. view steel pricing was noi ~ cause of lnnc.tion but a response '<• 1t The source of 1ntlatlon. ht: 1nd1c .. ttd . W ct-> in Washington. In the budget deficit HIS PRESIDENT. HARRY Holiday Jr . agreed In .. <'Onversauon earlier. he had commented on the danger" of running such a deficit while the country wai; al the J>(:llk of its inost recent econom H.· expansion Holiday blamed the situation on President Cartf:r and said he looked beyond to the d&y when " mon d&c i ,;, t president would recognize that a de£1c1t oC :.uch me1"n1l~c can only rorce prices higher .. We have to balance the budget,' Verit) .,aid 11gum tc, the small audience of news people. kBl hered by Armco lor J traditional annual dinner and presentation dbout :otet:l and the economy's future. "WASIUNGTON'S SOLUTION TO everythmg 1s lo s pend more ... he continued. alter explammg that 1Dfl'1tion 1s the top economic concern of his company "The people will rebel. .. he said. Asked how he would correct 1t. Verity suggested a moratorium on new spending and a "good look" at exist mg commitments "until we can get inflaUon out of th(' system · Thest! were not isolated v1ew'I but rather ind1cat1ve of much business com mt!nlary Business tends to view the budi.w t as the mflat1on engine and itself .is the hapless v1ct1m tied lo tht- railroad tracks -ThC•· view :ouggcsts that public s up· port for lht president's antHnOation ef forts may be only .. pracucal measure. not in comaraderie with the admimstra t1on against u common evil T he evil . business Is saying over CUNNIF,. and over again. is the deficit. To blame business. the)' Sa)'. is to blamf' Che victim Tor not breaking the shackles and getttnf( off the ra1lrolMf tracks. NATION'S BUSINESS, A MONTHLY m agazine published by the US. Chamber of Commerce. tested the thinking of its readers and then produced an article tor it:; current issue that begins: .. President Carter's plan to curb Inflation w1lh 11olun tary wage and price constraints gets a no vote from readers. "Many are blunt m saying lh<: government should look to Its own def\ctt spendmg actions as a big first step in halting Inflation .. In a report Just issued. Merrill Lynch Econom:c!Y'con cedes that some of the increasing inflation pressures ;in• typical or the latter stages of most expansion::. But lht· chae! culprit. it says. 1s government action. With such forecasts circulating, you can draw your own conclusions of business attitudes toward an inv1tauor. from W ashmgton to participate in a voluntary program or ir. nu lion r~tramts. Market Recovers From Early Losses NEW YORK IAP 1 -The stock market recovered toda) in moderate trading after profil·..&ak1ngearlier in thesesston The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues. which fl:l l by more than three points early in the session. was up 6.00 tu 846 ill The Dow giuned more than 18 points Thursday 11nc! Friday and analysts sa id that prompted prof1t·lakmg pressure Slfff'l.:11 In T lar .4tpo lllflhl NEW YORI( A«>t>rO, t1riol Pr•'tf10o\ Ott~ we~• •90 Mont" •QO y.,,., .. oo J •O y~or., oqo I-'" I to O"h ,~,, •o 0411 t•lt. fg Ot'lf! 11\.,1 • Wlt .. f AM [ll 010 NEW VORO: !AP• A.ov..,nc:Pd ~(lln•(J unctMncwo rot•I "tue" New "'q~• Ne .. •ow' ·Odd Lot• I, I t • I ... DAil V PILOT Mondsy. May 15, 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \111,IJ\' EVENMG ---11.~<*e Penlll'Ndicl oeoe 1nc1 DeSoto .. worried Mlout their upeomlng routine ~ ..... • OON8Moe<I A run on !tie OOdgll Clly berlll for'Oel ~ delper- eie ,.,.,.,...,. to '9eOft to robbery. • n.WW'1r 9UNCt4 Mlllolrlt ~ ,_ ... o. Botlb)o •• 11• lot dlMnct-1119 .,., • ldlOol. bUt ..... r•por&e 1h1 1111 th• """"'P9-• ADAM-1t A ,..., of butglaltel In • .......,.,~.,.,. ... Meloy_, ""9d. I B.l!C'nlC OO#ftAH'f HeTOAY OF ..XX:O "Mullo And l.ll.-.llK9 Of The Aew1ut1on1ry era·· Ill MCHEWS uoe MOYIE ***~"A Man Could Get Kiiied" (19H) JemH a.met. Melina ~t. A blr*•. ,,__en f~ a MCl'el agetil, ~ entangled In • we1> of eeplonloe and unuggllng. ( 1 "'·· 30 n*\.) • llEWYTCHEO 'rlbltN~~· TVIW. -~ A IMl!lely '911rded man. wtlo longe to be • polk»-men. ....,_.. • murder In. gee in.lion. (Plr1 ,, • OVl!REMY MQ Ullsl Clrter; purcflu- '!!il preKriptlon dfugl. (RI Cl DIMEH8IOHS IM CtJlTUAES "Magic" Dri1'er's Seat Jimmie Walker Oeft) strikes a sweet deal for a lemon or a car with Johnny. Brown on Good Times tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2. Cl) AMEJICA 2NIOHT Ill MERV GRIFFIN au.t.: ~ .. F .. k. M•- tha Meaon, Neil Simon, OolYI Oel.ulM. 7:00 I N8C HEWS UAASCUJ8 AeCHEWS . • BOWUHOFOA DOUAR8 • tlO\leUJCV Luey extends en Invitation to the dWlCe by throwing C'Jla•.wl Lbti•p 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC \NBC) LO$ Angele" .-KTI.A ( nd.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles (II KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles ><COP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles e KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles ti!) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Cl) •100,000 NAME THAT Tu. ~ 0 WltA ftD WON.O OFAHIMALI "81adt &ell'" Thi lhlm- bling clown ot r11tton11 patltl 19 a reeour09ful and IOIM\lmM fl8*ty Ghan.of• In Ille wtld dO 8 Cl) GOOD TIMES "WtlMll" Ooe car plua lour owners~ trou~ -nen J.J.'1 "Awet0m1 FourlOme'' become buM- Mlll perln«S. (RI G urn..e HOtJae ON THE PRAIRIE •. ...,. Come The Brides'' loY9 bloom• wller'I hOQ ,.,.,.,. Adam Simms end hla ton, Luka. beoonM ceptlvet-S by ttll Chlfmt of WllnUt Gro111'1 Nellie Oleeon and aplnater 1ohoolleacher. Miu Beedle 0 MOVIE • • • ··Neftda Smtih" ( 1"8) Sreve M«>-, Kerl Melclerl. A young men ,. .. out lo avenge the bru· tel OMlht of 1111 pelWllS. (2 hrs .• 30 min.) 8 9 AIC MOVIE • • • ••Ac1Wntur11S Of The WI~ Famlty" (1975) Robert Logan. Sunn Demenre Shew. A oontem· P<Klll'Y lemlly dalcerd the4r utblll exlslenoe IOf llfe In America'• Northweat Region. D MOYIE • • .,., "Whet'• New Puqyc;at7'' ( 1985) Peter Sellen.. Peter O'Toole. A oontueed young man..,.., help from .,, even m0te c:onfuMd psycNetrlsl. (2 hrl.) 8) CAAOl BUANETT AHOFAEND8 &;-~a.vai- •••• "c.n.c.n" (19601 Fraflll Slflatra. Shirley MecUllne. A c:ete owiwr detendl her rlghll when her dltic:e hell la raided beolUM ot "lewd" deoc- tni.. Score by COie P0t1er. ~tn.. 30 min.) tiil THE PMONEA "The Girl Who Wu Death" The Pmoner acts OU1 a talry--tlle w«h a dllfer~. ltiJ QUE PA/IA. U.S.A.? "Los Novloa" Afraid thlt ~ will end up Ill old TUBE TOPPERS KHJ fJ 8 :00 -"What's New. Pussycat?" One of Woody Allen's earlier movies, focusing on Peter O'Toole and Peter Sellers in a freewheeling spoor on psychiatry . KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Can Can.'' Cole Porter's music is the star of this 1960 musical With Frank Sinatra and Shirley Mac Laine. . KCET @ 9:00 -Meeting_ of the Minds. Adverse Characters such as At· tila the Hwi. Emily Dickinson, Galileo and Charles Darwin share the panel with Steve Allen tonight. meld. Juen• end Peoe lrf to metetl her up with • nice CuN/l boy. Munwtllll. Joe. wtlO has an ectl¥I socl1t Ille, ts gelling l«ioul about • perticu181' q!t.~) 1:30 U CJ) BABY, rM BAa( After Ray's (Demond Wiiton) llYlfl·Y•ar at>aenoe. Oflvta (OenlM Nlcholel) dedde9 to hew him decllred lagelly deed IO 11\et lhe Clfl ,_,,., (R) ., 1128,000 QUESTION G.i) OVER fMY Mtz Ullwl c.tw: purdl• Ing Pf'9'C'lptlon dNQI. (R) t:OO 8 (I) M0 A0 8°H ......,....,. and B..I. pten a dlvNtallng c:ount.-ttlCIC 8Qllinat Chertea and the dialonlnl tOMI of hil Frlf!Ctt tlorn. (A) 8 WHEEUJ Erica d.odll on Pl}'diia- trlc trMtment but Ille death of ,..., ~ 80rl send1 her !<><*Ing tor another IOlut\on -teevtng Adam to MIY-O-the rem- nanta of his life. Gt MERV OAff1N G.-ts: Peter Fllllc, Mllr· she Maofl. ,_., Simorl. Dom D1Lul1e. Peul Wllllaml. &l MEETING OF MINDS Allll• Ille Hun (Khlof'I Ohlegl'I). Emily Oldllf*>fl (KllhefiM Helmond). Gli- lao (Alexender Scoufbyl and a.. DlrW (Mur· ray MatheaOn> dltcu .. ttlllr rOlll .. hlltory. S1e¥a Aller! modereta CAI GI) DAW>ICll8'(N) Pert I "I KJled 31 Men For The Md&: The HM Men'' Pert It "The Olay Penlfl. .,. .. t-.ao 8 Cl) ONE DAY AT A T-.. "Ann'a Out Ot Town Client" Whet\ Am llerne '* top ~ (ea.trd Andr9wa) ~ "* '* bulinlll 19 IO 111'engl tor .. .,....,,. ...... '°"*f "''° • poettlon IQmolPlece ~ '* c:otnllCtlol .. and her career. (A) ~ 8 (I) LOU OfWIT I.cu ..... lflet the PflllUf"I hi'• put Of\ '9PO't• Joe Roell to get mor9 ~ In hie .ion. .. forced ROlli to t.ic. ui,,_.,,. rilk• -'lie doing .,. ln- deptf) ~ on IMll111 ~(A) l~AIYISlAHD ..:ttAE1. JAaC80N Dr. Frederick Hacker .... tM peychologlcel, IOdll end c:ulturel ~ i of '8rrorilta. 10".so •• HEWS MACNB. I LEHMA MPOffT 11:00 I~ <IHI NlWI • • "Nlghtl1*9 Hofter- moofl" C Ul88) Dack '*"bo. Aebeclce Smllh A young~ on 1'-' wed- ding fllgll1 encoul\ltr IW· (Of 111'4 ,..,.ortzlng nigh!· meres C2 lwt l • THI 000 OCIUPlE Alter 01c1r wrllH e col~mn •bout the unfriendly pooulaee ol ,_. Yori! City, Flllll "11 out to Pf'IMt he la owong. • MONTY P'fflotON'8 fl.YING ClfQJI • OOCCAVETT 04.!Mt: ~ Reed. princi- pal comedian With the o ·oyty Carte Opera COmpany. CD MACNEIL/ L£HMR MPORT 11:30. Cl) oea LATE MCM8 • • .,., "S.-t Holtege" C t9751 MM!ln ~. Ufld• 8l,tlr. A young women la llldNpc>ed by • mental pelienl wflo becOtnel her ....... lflend and io-. (R) G TCNIOHT Guest "°9t: ~eon Wellel. au.ti: Vincent Prtce, Wjj. lilm F. 8uc:llley Jr., Teti Garr. e LOVE, AMSICAH 8TYLR Jacllle IC-. llldea behind tlla tmperlOflltlona of =-~ST~ "Oltlcer Dooly'' A mlflOf pob officer wlr'I a com. ~tlon fOf rllklllg NI 11i.. In en automobile c:NM.(A) • THATOtN.. ··~·· • GETMAAAT Mlx'a trt.nd. Sid Krtlnm. com. lo the reecue to retrieYe • !lat, of KAOS r CAP'nOHIDAIC NEW8 MORNING 12:00. 1WIUOHT ZOHE A~ triel to l'!Wle • name f« hllneelf In .-00.ld-tete l'light dubs. I~ fWptl lllld Ed try to get on ..,. good tide of • bul compeny lllec:utive. tt:ao• MOYIE ** "Roltltl' Tum~" (1939) G.111 Autry, Smiley aumene. A men·• ranch 1a delt1()Jed by • flood. 11 l'lr.) Ttw•daw'• Da9tlme fll•"'" WANING t 1:30. t * * "Strite Up The Sand" (1940) Judy Garland. Mldl_,, Aooiwy. A IMgl\ .mool bel'CI ltlQ8a I lhow to r .... fnOMY IO they cen tt1¥111 to • nellon- al COf'lt•t. (2 In., 20 min.) AFTERNOON 12:00 D • •'h "Five Botd Women" ( 1959) Jett Morrow, Merry Andln. A nWlhal lind till_ eidel.. . tr.,,..,ortlno flYe ,.,.,. ptleotllrl 10 Ille ~ ery, -ambushed by tbe hulbend of -of ..,. women. I 1 "' .• 30 min.) 8:00 QI ....... "l..oet Fligll1" ( 1989) Uoyd Btidgea, Afl!Mt Frllf\Cia. Survtvon of a ~ crast1 .,.. torQICI to 11¥1 by llMif Mtl Ofl a jun- ~Island. ( 1 hr., 30 mifl.) S;30 •• * ..... "Blkilti Beldl" 11964) Frankie ""''°"· Annel1e Funloello. A Brit• 1111 POC1 llliget ghlea a>J Arwtcen boy competition wllefl they tell tor the 1111n1 girt. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) Driving Away From 'Ha"l[tman' Tetision on t1-e Line Rock Hudson lays down the law during a production dis· pute to (from left) John Crawford, Dave ShelJey and Scott Brady in a tense scene from "Wheels," concluding its 10-hour stint tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. 'Acting Producer' Cracks Sex Barrier HOLLYWOOD (AP> -In the early 19505. Nancy Malone, then, 16, acted in CB.5' "I Remember Mama," produced by Doris ~Now;iM'slnaCBSmov le, .. Like Mother, Like Me," also produced by a woman. And it's not bard for actress Malone to consult with the pro- ducer. She is the producer oC this aa·yet scheduled film starring Linda Lavin and young Kristy Irle-Nichol. Miss 'Malone is among the bandlul ol women who ln recent years bave cracked the tradi- tional old-boy network of actual and appnotlce mOlbla makina tele'riakl:l shows here. U& AcnNG credits eo &om '1ttalt '!beater'• to '"17 Sumet Strip.'' Her producer credlta ln· clUide 0 8Soalc Woman; " an NBC kiddie l))edal; two NBC movies. two CBS comedies, and now .... otber.". A recMlalred. articulate New Yorker of lrlab·Amertcan Jaertt.a1e. lbe says she be1an tbe trualUon from actn11ln1 '° prodDc:ln& fhe yeaH ••o because of 1rt~1 abe made earlier to a pal, Tom )loon. He ran A8C at the time. Her: irtpa at tbe dme eoncem«t the aretdhll or demeanlna ro ... usually otrered women CJD TV. "I wu 1enerally mouthlnj Off," abe lflDDed. "And be aalcft - .. 'Well, I wish you'd get oCf my back about all this and do something about It.• I said, 'I'm ~.what-nnlcto?"' SHE FOUND OUT when be left ABC to head Tomorrow En· tertaimnent, the fll"Dl that did ''Miss Jane Pittman." He oC· fered Miss Malone a job as a story analyst and the chance to learn the producing business. Sbe said she gave it much tougbt, as the weekly pay was $200, not the $1,500 she could get for Just CJDe series eplsode. But she took a big breath, then the Tomorrow job, and commenced learning. Since tbeo, ln addition to pro- ductne. abe'a been director or TV development and later vice president Cor comedy at 20th Century-Fox, which she left last July to resume lndependent pro- duction work . She ~ with a theoey that the ~ empbasts on TV ruma with •t.rolll roles f« women - 1.cb u "Mother'' -lbd~ates tbe net1'0fkl suddenly re.ilze that women usually rule tbe TV Ht at home. ... U.B." 81lB 8.\ID, .. I don't lcSM>w wb,J tbly weren't awareol that; beHUM ao mUC!b adW!rtil· 1nt' Ii lea.red toward ttie women lD Uae famU)r." , . .. By JA V SHARBUTT MALIBU CAP)-lt was a love· -ly-day outside Louise Lasser's beach home. The blue Pacific rumbled rhythmically. the air was crisp and salty. An OC· casional seagull cried by, seek· ing free eats. But inside, Miss Lasser, the s pacy heroine of ''Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," sat cbain·smoking. She seemed tired, wan, and generaJly re. sembled a new, nervous writer. Which is what she is. On May 22, NBC airs her first script, "Just Me and You." It's a film whose auburn·haired author, off TV work since the spring ol 1977, makes her return to the tube. She'll co·star with Charles Grodin. THE FLICK IS a kind of road romance. Two strangers. a daft damsel and an uptight computer salesman, team up for one of those "drivers-wanted " car trips from New York to Los Angeles. M lss Lasser said she finished the script's first draft in 1976, ceased scrivening when she began "Hartman," then did the hard part -rewrites -after leaving her syndicated series. The New York-born actress has formally studied emoting, but never writing. She was mar· ried four years, though, to a pretty fair scribe, Woody AIJen, of Oscar-winning "Annie Hall" fame. A VETERAN OF five Allen films , from "Bananas" to "Everything You Always Want· ed to Know About Sex," Miss Lasser was asked wbatJ>rompt- ed her to try her band at the scripting dodge. ~ "It Just seems ~ .Uce thing to do when you're alone," she said. "I did it in the fl\omlng, when there's not too much noise.u How•d fbe first script take shape? She shrugged and smiled. "I don't know," she said in her aolt, little-girl's voice. ••1 just did it as an exercise first. I'd get up every morning, and I wrote two characters, what one would say to the other. .. EVEN 'I DON'T reel like writing Ulla morning.• Then, •why doo't you feel like writing tbla momina?'" Movie's CllJJt On 'Squares' LOS ANGELES (AP> -Eight of the stars of "The Cheap Detective'' wm appear on six "Hollywood Squares" on NBC during the ~of June 19. It ta th flnt time the enUre aueat panel bu been composed of atan from ooe film. Jolnlne re1ular Paul Lyn~e will be Eiieen Brennan~ d Caesar, Dom De.Lube, Fteteber, Fernando Lama , Karaba Ma•on, Vic TQback and Abe Vl ode. • Peter Falk stars tn th• tiUe role of the rum written by Neil Simon. lt opens Jun 23. • Such could lead to a fitting for a canvas shawl. In her case, it led to a two-eharacter movie on which filming began in January. The final product was printed just three days before her in- terview. The previous night, there'd been a private screening for various Hollywood folk. Unlike most new authors, Miss Lasser didn't lurk in the wings, trying to eavesdrop on reactions to the two-bour movie. ONE &EA.SON 18 that she didn't want lo intimidate anyone. And, she says, "I was too scared. I saw it earlier and the biggest s~k I saw on the screen WJS: 'Written by Louise Lasser."' Miss L., who bas a three· picture NBC deal, s eemed pleased when told one screener. a. woman wbo works for Norman Sometimes you want to leave the cares of the world behind and just sit back and enjoy the things I ife has to offer. The Lear and is regard~ as a tough. honest critic·in-mufli. lavtShly praised the movie. The interview moved on to other matters. But the rookie wordsmilh. during a lull in the chat, proved she is no exception among new authors who can't wait for the reviews. "Tell me," Louise Lasser,,the writer. said shyly. "What did s he say about the movie, again?" Dally Pilot brings you the information you need to find entertainment -all along the Orange Coast. Movie and theater ads and reviews# entertainment and restaurant features and our new complete TV listings keep you up to date. Entertainment, however, is only part of our story. Every day the pages of the Daily ~llot offer you much more: news of your community and world views, money saving advertising and coupons, action SPorts and a varle1y of exclusive features. COMICS CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke Is taking a nap .. can you woof! back?" FUNKY WINKER BEAN WINNING nNNis by Hy Lobb MOON MULLf NS SAY'*>LJR PR.AYERS AAC> HOP INTO Bct>,KAYo. ·-- W.ANT TO H~AR SOMETHIN~ CUTE, MYNA? '\:==:-1 GERIATRIX ~~~--....,.,,.~~---\ .... YOU CDUU? GET A HE~NIA L..li::TtNG E:'L.EPHANi Of:;CJtS-! BOOMER GORDO by Tom Batiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson w~n, ME'S H~AAC> ALL MY RE~IJL.AR S1UFF-·l 7H006m- H£1D APP~~CLATf A CH.AN<:~ OF f PACE . DR:SMOCK SAY, '"T'HA"T"'S A POWSRFOl.- FL-ASH l,...l<SH"T" YOU'RS LJSIN ' TO t..OOK POWN MY -rHROA~ POC"T"OR •1 MOTLEY'S CREW POP! GUE$ WMAT.11 l 'Ve eE~N AGC~P'fED AS A PHtLO€iOPMY STUDf.M'T A'f ST~TE f&CH ! by Gus Arrtola JUDGE PARKER ,_......__......_._._...., YOlJ ... YOU MEAN ntAT YES ... AND PLEASE YOU AND MRS.-KING5TON GIVE KER THIS WERE MAARIEO? Hern! S..FLI. WAXT TUMBLEWEEDS rrs AWFUL QOIJ:i OIJT 1Hf:RJ: ... .... :IDQ QUJeT .. NANCY TO KNOW W~ "'"7--_..,-..-~ ~ECAAREACH ME! ... ANP YOO KNOW WHAT-rnAT MfEANS •. NOBODY eveR PROPS IN TO SEE ME ANY MORE by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bulhmllltr Monday. May I~ 1978 PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ONE Of ™E lJX'~ST THINGS THr\T CAA AAl'PEN TJ A PERSON 15 TO !'\NOW HJ5 ~ DESTIN'( ONE ~OVLO N ... VER TR'f' TO LOOK INTO THE FUTURE l[) by Roget' Bradflfld I by George Ltmoat by Templeton and Forman ,. Ot.O 6 f~ 1ea4 M.46 MAP r7 AUrA~IC~ AND \\ON 10 II BOWL GAM~ .. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID fVZZLI ACROSS I Staodird 4 Be lef't1en1 Wtlh 9 S~ COill ""Down Undet" bltd 15T~ ctoths. etc 16 Toma10 ·· .. 17 Rea 19 011v0t s IK:et>Se, e q lnlOt mat 20 Photo boo41 ti Title 22 Maiav c0on l3 AC'IU!U P111ICl4 14 PtSSOvtr t"ieb<atiOn 26 SandV'i YO cabuta•v 19 loc1 31 Aool aoec coveirnq 3Z~ba· 9ilf'S 33 htlbltlh J6Nw11ted one 38 8ef0ff' 39 Malit ' g.t r ot 41 lJOd unoor c11111va1ion 43 8e unwo41 '4 lJ IC nlltM! 46 ReQUllO!I 4 7 Oecofetos cakes 49 Ctiecnieal UNITEO Feature Syndicate • wH,. SIM'dly's Puzzle Solved so 101111 wav Tre\191 fer 51 Poet Ogden 51 Sf\Ofls s.e Stare~ dtfinglv 58Cougar liO Cell e<>nstl· IUMI Abbi 61 Put~ on lr#n 2 WO<ds 67 In a h.ghti1 Olace o.t Sharp ot vi s.on 66 ComP ro P•C~•nQ llll'le 67 °"''' 68 Ca<10!'t1f'd one Abb< 69 8trng fO bea< 70 w .. ds oft 71 SOfrowtut DOWN I Nut iree 2 Mearc:an 19tve 3 Oon<:P 4 POO< lloui. ing area r, Transh• 6 ~•ert>aceou' l)ltnl 7 liwed rn a ' . . , . -,...,...,... ,2~ .!.! ., l M A A I 0 l l ia 1 o & • "0 I I 0 A f ' t • f •• • l l c • . ' I I ,( 1 ' l f 1 r lJ IJ • I • I " I l I~ & • 0 l • ~" .... rJl-f , • -~ ~O 'll s-.s l A• 0 'i 'i • 01v1r •-o • o 11 'i rr a a o-•111& ' " r o c •• -sir a I 0 ' • c 'I" . , 00 l I r A 5 r o u l • f & • 1 .. ll • 1 , l 0" s I A a [ l I ' l -• l 1• & y • ~ I S ' .. ( u 1u1• ----ITIT 'P ..... ___ ' l ,1 ' T l)laco 37 Margarine 8 Market cen lflfOffllal lei tO .. avrng no ') AuSllil.af\ ear fOf mu 1'NISl11)1al I.I(. 10 Apocrypila 47 Alhonce boolt 45 8e1ween 13 11 Leid ;in '" ~nd 19 rac~ 411 l •llle led 53 Ooeke11s 12 Metal thill8CIOf 1J Plav S5 Gulf dMslQn 56 flelig!ous 18 Obtain~ bv statue fraud 57 Conclvded 24 Mr racv fl& POftabk! 2S ElectO!al shultei dlsll'"" 61 letll!fS 11 Counterfeit 62 ••'\'OU 28 Rec>r<Jrtv •11'1dyr JO P\ib stapliis 63 ~ 33 ort119a1 \ b4'CkC Jau neighbo1 C01nf)ll$1 l4 Heath 66 l t-onl genu~ 0.'()fl!P 35 Condtn'>I' l>t L .. 818 DAIL. V l'ILOT ~.May 15.. 1871 EN'rERTAINMENT I MOVIES I POP MlJStC Anoiher 'Lort!' Gets His Big Break Bf BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Five years qo Columbia Pictures released a modest street-gang movie, "The Lords of Flat· bush." While the film made little dent on the market. its talent. bad : Martin Scorsese, Sylvester Stallone, Henry Winkler, Susan Blakely. Now it's Perry King's ium. Not that be has been Ignored; he la one of Hollywood's busiest actors. But he hasn't yet made the impact or his feUow workers from "Lords." James Mason. Jith whom be appeared in "Mandigo," once told me. "Perry King is the best all-round actor to appear in years." If "A Different Story" does make it for King, it will be a triumph of perseverance. Alan Belkin. producer for Petersen Co .• a TV commercial house, planned lo star King and Susan Sarandon in the lilm two years ago. .. ALAN BAD UNED up financing from a Lebanese businessman," Kine recalled. "We bad rebeaned the script. and two weeks before the start of filming, the Lebanese civil war broke out. Our backer headed for the bills and we never heard from him again. "Next Alan lined up tax-shelter money. Closed Doors·· l was cast as the woman. "A DIFFERENT STORY" seems cer· lain to evoke attacks from the gay com- munity, since the two characters turn to heterosexual love. ''l suppose the picture will be cnlicized by the radical gays who WLll argue that 1t should be radically pro-gay... observed King, wbo is married and who bas a 7· year-old daughter. "But 'A Different Story' ls not about homosexuaJ1ty ; It's about a couple of people who try lo find a life together. "I never thought of Albert as being no longer gay when he marries Stella. He's simply a gentle, loving person who doesn't judge anyone and doesn't want to be judged. The message of the picture is: Be true to yourself. be true to whatever you APWI,....... "A Dirrerent Story" could make the change. The tlUe tells It: A couple of gays, male and female, share a house as a mat- ter or convenience, meanwhile pursuing their own sexual persuasioqs. The two fall in love. get married and have a baby - but do they .Uve happily ever after? That's the crux orthe film. Two days before the picture was to start. Senator Long came out agaioat tax-shelter financing of movies, claiming it helped the porno market. Our investors vanished, and the porno& went untouched." are." , Rapping With Ryan Actor Ryan O'Neal takes a break in the filming of his new movie. "Oliver's Story, .. to talk with youngsters watching on a New York street. THE AVCO EMBASSY release could have been aimed at the exploitation market. Fortunately, Henry Olek's script avoids cheap ahots, and the work or first· time director Paul Aron is tasteful and touching. Gay or straight, the acting of Meg --------------------Foster and Perry King is totally convinc· ing. King. 29, baa a blond, Arrow collar-ad handsomeness t hat may have been a drawback in a film world that favors off. beat looks. His striking appearance may have overshadowed his acting skill, de· veloped at Yale, Juilliard and in repertory. Belkin then enlisted hundreds or in· vestors to supply small amounts. adding up to the film's $1 million cost. King had already been paid bis fee for the aborted film ; the producer gave him a slllP.ll percentage or the profits for sticking with the project. Sarandon was not available. so Meg Foster ("Washington: Behind KING BAS APPEARED m "'The Wild Party:· ··L1pst1ck. ·· Andy Warhol 's "Bad." "The Choirboys.·· as well as the TV miniseries "Captams and Kings" and "Aspen." He has mixed feebngs about superstardom. ··rr it doesn't happen. it doesn't matter." said the actor. "I 'II still be able to find work. The one advantage wouJd be having greater choice of roles : producers are always loo~g for names. A .. WI ..... HIS T\JAN NOW Perry King -~TOi>s in .Pops@ By The Aasoda&ed Pren The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending May 20 as they appear in next week's issue or Billboard magazine. HOT 81NGi;ES-- - 1. "With A Little Luck" Wings <Capitol) 2. "The Closer I Get To You" Roberta Flack (Atlantic> 3. "Too Much. Too Little, Too Lale" Johnny Mathis & Deniece Williams <Columbia> 4. "You're The One That I Want" John Travolta & OU via Newton-John <RSO> 5. "If I Can't Have You" Yvonne ElUman 'CRSO > 6. "Shadow Dancing" Andy Gibb CRSOJ 7. "FeelsSoGood"ChuckMangione <A&Ml 8. "Count On Me" Jefferson Starship <RCA) 9. "Imaginary Lover" Atlanta Rhythm Section <Polydor> 10. "Night Fever" Bee Gees <RSO> TOP LPs 1. " 'Saturday Ni~ht Fever' Soundtrack" <RSO> 2. "London Town" Wings <Capitol> 11-fE (R) 3. "Slowhand "Eric Clapton CRSO> 4. "Feels So Good" Chuck Mangione CA&M > GREEK 5. "Jefferson Starship Earth" J eUerson TVtC~N • Starship <Grunt> ~~ plua 1 EASY LISTENING Jecqlldne '.,'.TlfE ONE 1 1. "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late" Johnny ~-'•'•'•iiil•Kl-;mlll11l.··.---.·-........ -.ii1ii' .. iiiiiAiiiNiiDilOiNiiiLVil'.,· / Mathis with Denjece Williams <Columbia) , 2. "You're The Love" Seals & Crofts <Warner Bur1 Reynold• Sally Fleld Dom Delult• In (R) "THE END" A new autflng movie! "THE FBEE RIDE " -· 11 ;, 'Jre * BEST (PG) Eros). 3. "Even Now" Barry ManUow <Arista> 4. "You Belong To Me" Carly Simon <Electra> s. ''With A Little Luck" Wings <Wlngs> COUNTRY SINGLES 1. "She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed • Anytime" Johnny Duncan <Columbia) 2. "I'm Always On A Mountain When I Fall" ; Merle Haggard <MCA) 3. "Do You Know You Are My Sunshine" Statler Brothers (Mercury) 4. "It's All Wrong, But It's Alright" Dolly Parton <RCA) 5. "Georgia On My Mind'' Willie Nelson <Columbia> SOUL SINGLES 1. "Take Me To The Next Phase" Isley Brothers (Columbia) 2. "Use Ta Be My Girl'' The O'Jays <Phi I adelphia International> 3. "Stay" Rufu.s·Chaka Khan <ABC> 4. "The Grooveline" Heatwave <Epic> 5. "TQO Much. Too Little, Too Late" Johnny Mathis & Denieee Williams <Columbia> Women's Musical Staged By WILLIAM GLOVER want or you might get it and find you don't want it. .. NEW YORK <AP> -The songs and patter of It's all mildly diverting and the best item is i. "My Mother Was a Fortune Teller" amiably con· medley lrorucaily assembled from such soogs as cern that eternally fascinating topic. the feminine "My Lord and Master" and "The Girl That J mystique at middle-age.. Marry." any one or which could chafe a libber. Phyllis Newman, a chic and somewhat brassy Playwright Arthur Laurents is listed as the veteran or. many musicals and television ap· director; Craig Anderson , production supervision: pearances, 1s ,all by herself on stage in the show at Herbert Kaplan. musical direction; John Clifton. -ore-Broadways Hudson Guild Theater. m usical continuity; EUzabeth Keen, musical stag. .Appar~Uy ~ a~ure proper hand.ling-of-the--inr, Philipp Jung. set; Bill Kellard, rostumes; s ubJect, mne technacians, an unusually large Toni Goldin, lighting designs; Fran Albin, multi· number. get program credit for creative col· media. laboration. -------------------- THE MELODIES DELIVERED by Miss Newman with relentless enthusiasm. as she ranges about a bedroom setting. include famifiar pieces by Richard Rodgers, Jule Styne. Jerry Bock and less kn0-~.~t4fpis by others. For the title number by John CwtfP. Miss Newman herself provided the lyrics. To string them all together, an unspecified someone has provided Miss Newman with monologues that involve her in conversations with an invisible 13-year-old daughter, with others and sometimes the audience directly. AU relate to sear ch for self-identity, the itch for an extra-marital affair "when roughly 30 or 40" a nd rebellion against male dominance. PARTICULAR GEMS OF wisdom are "yes, you can be ashamed of your parents and love them." and "don't wish too hard for wbat you HELD OVER 15 1 W. IUNFLOWER W F Al T C,M. &40-0894 A."Amlric•'HfitWa"'W...' v "'lilliT nsr The""""' watched ••• A Uru~nal ~lc•tt • Tcdi111<o40,t'> ---~""-Oht'VDJI09~ -•"°""'·~-...o a t - M*P'OMDA ¥ANDU-W "JUUA"-1 ~·•-tt ... ,~,,...,,,_, .. ,. ........ ,.'g~'.';;~4 "AMERICAN HOT WAX""' "llG SUIP" 111 "GOOOIYt Gill" "' .._.,llT TIST' 111 U ·~~~ ."AN~~~~~LL" plu• 12.00 'till 2;30 Set/Sun. Plua A "A Dlffwlllt S...,.. (PG) ---------------------tY."w.v ......... ~· NOW PLAYING "Gray Lady dam MCT N Mel Btoob Down"' -....:."*"' 'Htgh Anxiety' , .,,. --~111111 ~--... -r.i" IU.\lt'l lll\lllllt "::'.::4~ I THEONE ~ -~ DDONLY • 18 .,-;-- -50 ' ""' Pl (PO) -· "THE ••o'i: God" (J!!;mt!B J BIO -•-SLEEP" "CLOSE ENCOUNll:AS Of. HE T IA ~«>"'"-'.»10:10 IA~ OIM ... 7,.10:11 "HOUSE CALLS" (PG) MON/FJV-400 8AT~1:11 "A TOUCH OF O..ASS" MOfUMl.-.:004:16 SAT~~~liO "FM " <PG) OAll.Y-Mto 8AT/8UN-t...._10 "BOYS IN COMPANY c·· (R) "THE LAST DETAIL" "THE LAST WAL Tl" "PHANTOM Of PARADISE'' "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER~' "LIFEGUARD" "'PllT'rY IAIY" Ill her her divorce. k• got to know someptttty Interesting people ••• Inducting herself. HAUOI TWIM#I (O\/O Me'° ~l) ntEATRES-ORANGE CO SENIOR CTmNS $2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA Mll 11111111 St Ml-Z111 "",_ "MITAMOUHOSIS" CNI tAIL, __ , .. , ... IAf/MM-ltl .... •••trH ......... SO COAST PLAZA SO CO~ST PLAZA fiiif , ... CM ...,,... OIL-.. MALmU llAOt (If ...... 'fNIVAN ~ .• INSIDE: •A"n Lllnders •Classifled ....... 15.1171 DAILY l't~OT .J!eaturi,_, .... • • Cl ~ . _l Weaving portrays stoty from ancient Indian lore.Each itetr) in picture is symbolic. Dlltr ..... PlllMlltr ....... O'.,_.. Alberto Vasquez • Everyone weaves in his village, but he is 'Numero Uno.' The Mexican craftsman is known for his traditional, symbolic hangings. By JUDITH 0180N Ol•Deltf .......... When Alberto Vasquez sets out to color hl5 yam for weaving be doesn't just run down to the nearest drugstore for a package of dye. Preparing each of the seven major colors is a painstaking process which can take months of preparation. Vasquez, the primary weaver io the little Mexican village of TeotlUan del Valle in the state of Oaxaca, uses vegetable dyes made of leaves, plants, insects and shells. · The indigo dye, which is one of Vasquez' favorites <the other ls red>, must be planned for use many weeks ahead. The indigo grass is grown to a height of about one meter by farmers in another village then harvested. It is next put into a large tank with water to soak for two weeks. • After the first soaking period it is stirred daily for three months so all the waler evaporates to leave a paste. THE PASTE is dried, cut into large blocks and sold to weavers such as Vasquez, who then must prepare it for their own use in a month-long process. · "After all this time you sub- merge the yarn for just two minutes and the color is fast:· Vasquez said. He accompanied a collection of his works lo Orange Coast College, where they were on dis· • play during Cinco de Mayo festivities last week . Vasquez, a beaming 35-year- old man of Indian heritage, spoke with the aid of OCC pro- fessor Eustace Rojas, who in· terpreted for the interview. The weaver's primary language is' Zapotec but he is fluent in Spanlsh and speaks a liUle English as well. He began weaving 23 years ago when he was 13 and barely tall enough to reach the loom. He still ls short but manages to turn out one wall banging in ap· proximately 28 days. of his village are weavers, in- cluding bis family (brothers. UD· cles, cousins> of 18. Vasquez• wife Soledad helps him by caJ"d. ing, waslaing, spinning and dye- ing the wool. t He uses tradiinal designs, some of which inspired by codices lUustra · ancient In· diao mythology and folklore. Each design is made only once and Vasquez draws a pattern to follow. The colorful hangings de- pict the gods of the mountains, wind, sun, water and walking. They are symbolic and rich in legend. Vasquez also makes copies of paintings by such modern artists as Miro, Matisse and Picasso and likes these because they of. fer him opportunities to leam new techniques. ''I was asked by people from the MetropoUtan Museum of Art to make these," be said. The codices are favored because they "inspire me for new designs. I like to bring out their beauty," be added. VASQUEZ USED to do much of the preparation of the wool but he now spends his time ex elusively weaving and teaching his family. He begins his day at 8 a.m . and weav~ six hours a day, which is a full day, and ad· mils that "there are no Saturdays or Sundays for me." The finished products are sold at his home, where he does all of his work and displays lt Vas· quez has had exhibits in Colorado, Northern California and Mexico City and is negotial· ing for a trip to Germany. But the average shopper must make a long trek south to fmct his work. After flying to Mexico City. one changes planes for Oaxaca, 250 miles away, and then catches a loeal bus for the hour-long ride to his village. Since there are no hotels in TeotiUan del Valle, visitors must be sure they are ready by the time the last bus leaves at 6 p.m. for Oaxaca. "There are only houses there," Vasquez says of his . , Natural dyes are used for hangings. Artist Alberto Vasquez visits OCC. ALL OF THE male members <See WEA VEB, PqeC2> Tony Scherer ma.kes an instant home movie. He is part of new group of VTR fans. .. Video Tape Reeorders You can tape the 7onight' show while you sleep, then watch Johnny· with your morning coffee. BJ DENNIS Md.KUAN Cll .. Dlltr ......... ROI« Davis lites Humphrey Botart, W.C. P1elds and tbe Marx Brotbera. lD IKt, be Ukea Bogart, Fteldl and the brotben ao much that be apent close to $1,000 on a new eledloolo 1ad1et that allows hJm to watch these movie sreata whenever t.h• mood ltrikea blm. Llllt Jauary Davtl jOlned the burceoal.na number ol Amulcan1 wbo own video tape recorden, ~the blqest boon to tel"111on llnce tbe tdYt!llfOf color, VTRI, u they are dubbed, aN U. llze ol 1tandard aucUo 1-pe recorders. At the paab ot a button, they can record houn" televtlton pro- fram1 oo paperback·a114d cau«ta. S&Dft ·'be boqb1 Im unit, Davta bu aptnt a~ut $400 on~· ln addiUoa to old movies be records "specials and, once tn a while, late· ntebt CCIOC~UU and 'Saturday Niibt Live' ... THE ABILITY TO record favorite pro· grams-whether or not you're in front of tbe TV set or even wblle watching another cbana•l-la the motlvauoo behind the demand for VTRa, whose sales skyrocketed last year. , An lmJ)roved model with a four-bour '-pe capaeit.,y and lower prica-tbub to an ••· sr•MivelJ·competltlve market -made last Cbrlalmu the blc&•t·Hllloapertodyet. • And detpile a pendlnc lawwtt qUllUoftln1 the le1aUtY of recordin1 eopyriatrted movtw • from televlllon, lDd\lltl'Y omc:t• ~et .... of more than '1&0,000 thlt year. Davia, who preachet what be praCUeee~• (IJMV~EO,P ... Q) Delp for Arthrities The UC/ Arthritis Clinic has two main concerns: rehabilita- tion of victims and relief for the painful effects of the dis- ease. By MARCIA FORSBERG Ol .. Dellff'tl9ll&IM The patient ls being taught to get up out of a chair. She scoots to the edl(e, then, with palms open and wrists down, she pushes on the sides of the seat. Taking three warm·UP rocks forward, the patient finally s tands up after gaining momentum. The pain is excruciating - she has arthritis, a condition that can disable, cripple and make simple tasks such as lifting a cup of coffee a majoc feat. Cases of arthritis can be mild or severe, and can occur at JPY age. The impact of the disease ls enormous -it claims a new victim every 52 seconds, and there are more than 168,000 people suffering from •t in Orange County. .JUST WHAT IS the disease? The word arthrltiL.llterally means tnnamnlatlon of a joint. However, it is also exlendJto me ude a broader range of Illnesses wblch cause aching and pain in Joints and connective tissues throughout the body, not all of them necessarily involving inflammation, according to the Arthritis Foundation. Became It can cause such suffering <both physical and mental > the Arthritis Cllnlc at the University of Callfomta Irvine Medical Center has two main concerns -rehabllltaUon of arthritis victJms and working to relieve the painful effeds ol the disease. 0 Tbe purpose of the clinic ls to provide compreheulve care other than surrlcal to persons wtth musculoskelet.al dlaeuea," nys Dr. Michael Reynolds, actln1 chief of rheumatology. ''THOSE DISEASES are alenlftcant not becaute they cause people to die, but because they cause diaabWty and they limit a person's abllllY to do tblao. ••llehabl.Utatloo ln the. broad aense ts Ju.st medical treatmeo,l intended to restore the ability to tuncUon as much as poulble, so nothtna other than rehabUltation treatment would be appropriate for a diseue 1ucb as artbrttls," be txplalnl. . Sur1ery, be add•. ls atao a form of rebabllltaUOo. PutpOlel of treatment can be cateSortsed as "r11torlaa function, rellevl•I pal a or preventlaC procrwlon of tbe dlleue," be uya. • .,,. EllPRAllS \n the cllnlc la GI\ how well the patient II able to do thlnp. Ev~rythtnK from combAq hair to bavtna Hx 11 mvolvtcl, .. ,. Or. RtyDoldl. Tb• UCl Cllnle b11 oecupatloaal and pl\Jalcal tberaplsta and • ioclal woner Oft ltatt to aulat patient.a wl~ rheumatoid dlH11•. Currently, between 20 and 30 patients visit the clinics which are held weekly on Wednesda7 and Thursday afternoons. "We're concerned with people's ablllty to carry out skills used in daily living." says Mary £lien Harldn.s, occupational therapist. "We help them adapt to arthritis problems that affect their basic living." Miss Harkins and Debbie Wmston, physical theraplst at the clinic, both make '1unctionaf. assessments" of paUenu to determine bow well they are able to perform daily activities. PHYSICAL THERAPY involves "looking ror how well they walk, get up and down from bed. what kind of strength and flexlblllty they have in their joints, how comfortable they are moving around. Physical therapy Is concerned with physical mobility and with the _,atient achieving a maximum level of independence," explains Ms. Winston. "We design an exercise program for the patient bet.ause it's important to nl'aJntalli flexibility and muscle strength so joints have free movem_ent and are supported," she adds. 'Some days they feel I good; some days they . don't. It's often hard on the family. ' ' Self.ranging exercises "take a patient through bis full range of motion. We take eacb joint through movements that stretch them out," she says. Other exercises are Isometrics <for strengthening) and swimmtna-"In the water. you're buoyant and you don't bave tbe forces ot gravity auravaUoa Joint lnllammation," says Ms. Winston. Belldes planning a proeram of tberapeutic- .. ~~clle, Ms. Winston "eheclm to He 11 the patient need& usist.ive devices, such as a canee; crutcbee, walker. We look at the feet ana prescribe aboe modifications." OCCUPATIONAL therapy, aaya MIH Harkins, involvea basic fUnctlonal skills - "those thlJ1CJ to mate dally llvioa and aelf can akllll euler, aucb as fMd.iq, 'clreaa1n.I, batblal. bJalene, groomJ..q." She evaluate• the patient'• need for "adaptive devicea like • button book, lt tH paUent'• handa are stiff and ll'• cllmcull. to mantpulate • b\ltton. Also, Wn&i like txteodect bandl• tor combl and bnabel, bec:auae It' bard to do Wop lite that lt you can oei, rail& CSelAaTBUTIS. PaceQ> U DAILVl"ILOT Monday. M.y 15. 1978 ~ •• Video sell• vtdeo &.ape recorders m Co5ta Meu-alao en\ltslons a bricht future for Y'l'Ra "It will be like audio llpe recorders. l would lmaglnc. but probably even more popular lhan those .. America does appear to be on the threshold or a video revolution: VTRs are ch angina the habits of thouaaods or television viewers who for years have fell chained to their TV sets. "T0N1Glfl' snow•• FANS, for example. can now set the automatic timer on their VTR and 110 to bed at a reasonable hour. The next day, or month for that matter, they can pick a time of their choice to watch Johnny. How many times have family squabbles erupted over who is going to watch whose favorite program?'The Merv vs. "Ch¥lie's Angels'' syn- drome is a thing of the past.""N<>w, whne one show is being watched, the VTR can record the other program off another channel for later viewing. "They're ideal for a person whose occupation is such that be can't be home during prime view- ing time.'' notes salesman Ed Burgess. And for those all-too-frequent nights when viewing is anything but prime. Davis will, tor example. "put movies on and watch them again and again.' WHEN mE Fl1lST home-use video tape re- corder. the Sony Betamax, came out about three years ago at a cost of several thousand dollars, It was considered an expensive toy for the person who had everything. Now four Japanese electronic manulac· turers are supplying machines to about a doz.en U.S. television firms. And the resulting flurry of co mpetition hes lowered-prices to a somewhat more reasonable 1800·$1 .000. ll also spurred re- ••• Arthritis your a rm.to here," she says, demonstrating by hffing her arm to chin level. Patient education plays a large part in both physical and occupational therapy, Ms. Winston and M lss Harkins aJtree. In addition to providing the patient and his or her family with information on the disease process. they also offer emotional support. "TREV ARE COPlNG with constant pain," says Mi5s Harkins. "They are weak. and might all of a sudden rtnd themselves dependent on someone else. We listen and try to let them know that they are not alone "Some days they reel good, some days they don't. ll's often hard on the family. For ('Xample. one day a patient might be able to clean the house and cook dinner. then the next ttnemmlB in quality and t.aplna capability. The r~enJ arc no longer a luxury item of the rtch, says Corona deJ Mar salesman Jim Pelley. "Now It's people wbo are really just avid TV w t.cbcrs." be says, ''and $800 to $'9()0 ls wlthln tha ability or most people." While there ia a price war on now, P~tey predicts the next step will be a "features" war. Among the refinements are reverse and forward slow motion and stop acUon. MOST PEOPLE BVV blank tapes Cthey range from $14 to $26, depending on length). But prerecorded tapes. mostly educational and sporUng events. hlso are available. Twentieth Century-Fox ls the first major studio to otrer a catalogue of its films. at a cost ofSS0.$70perfUm. One salesman noted that prerecorded X · rated movies advertised in magazines also are going over blg. "Almost everyone who comes in here says, 'Can I get some porno?· " yet another facet of the VTR craz.e are black and white cameras, priced at about $300. which allow for making instant home movies. Color cameras, which require bright spotlights. still sell at a restrictively high price or $1,500-$3,000. And while two movie studios are battling in court over use ol their copyrighted material, VTRs reportedly also have ru.fOed the ad- vertising industry. ·One VTR feature allows tor the elimination or that bane of television viewins : the com- mercial. A mere flick or the pauae butt.on wipes out any trace ol meowing cata, acid indigestion. constipation and waxy yeHow bulld·up. day she's In bed. Famllies often thmk the patient is taking." A new organization, the UCI Arthritic Self Help Group, is designed "to provide an avenue for learning to live with arthritis through shared experiences and solutions." according to David Javits, a third year medical student who has set up the group. Its objectives a re educational, recreational and social, says Ms. Winston. "It's an opportunity tor arthritics and their families to get together and discuss problems. A lot ot people have a lot or questions, and if they don't feel comfortable asking a doctor, they can talk to each other." she says. The meetings, open to the public, are held at 7 p.m. the second Monday or the month in the Green Room of the UCI Medical Center cafeteria. To Get You Have to Give DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am so ticked off by "Honest Sis- ter 's Frankness" that I had to write. I a gree. some men may be lo\lSY lovers but plenty of women are lousy lovers. too. I'm no stud but 1 've had con- siderable bedroom ex- perience and more than half or my partnen could be dedared legal- ly dead. ll ls very difficult 1iC not impossible> for a man to be a satisfactory Jover when a woman s hows no sign o( life. Good lovemaking has to be mutual. Jn order to ~et something you have to give something. This 1s ~o basic l can't un· derstand why every woman In the world rlocsn 't know it and act accordingly. Explain it to me. wtll you , Annie? -SITKASENTlNEL DEAR S IT : U n - fortunate l y, s ome women are afraid they wlll be conside r ed "cheap" or vulgar if th ey become active Aaa l..allclers participants ln lovemak· ing. They opt for the passive role because tbey have been brougbl ap to think It Is "ua- ladyUke" to be anytblng else. These femaJes rate zero mlnus ten as lov - ers. The only posltJve thing that can be said for them Is they are Al the same time, I hate No matter what. I can there. Just barely. t o l o s e G r a c e · s never get along with his DEAR ANN : l'm a girl friendshlp. What should parents. They dislike me <ninth.grader> with a I do? -N 0 T S 0 intensely and the feeling probleml ~an'thandle. PEACHY JN GEORGIA is mutual. To make mat· A friend of mine (I'll DEAR PEACHY: No ters worse. my folks call he r Grace> i n-one bas the right to die· can't stand bJm OR his troduced me to a guy. tale to another person ram\ly. "John" enjoys talking to · bow be <or she) should We've been arguing a me on the phone. Grace dHI with a third party. lot lately about crazy has decided I am trying Obviously Grace feels things. Last week I told lo take him away from threatened. ThJs Is HER him I thought we ought her. This is not true. 1 problem. Don't let her to go our separ ate ways. never call him. He calls make U yours. Tell her , Hesaid. "lfyouditchme. me. "Sorry. I plan to too· I 'll quit school and be a Yesterday Grace said, tloue to talk to John. If bum." "I don 't want a silly you want to end our I don't want this on thing like this to ruin our friendship ~ause of it. my conscience. Ann. yet friendship. Next time go ahead and do It." 1 feel he is not the man I John calls tell him not to D E A R A N N want to spend the rest of call anymore. Make it LANDERS: I am a 20-m y lif e w Ith I plain you don't want to year.old jw\ior at Boston sometimes think I'm us . have anything more to University. When I was ing his family as an ex do with him." 17. t fell in love with a boy cuse to break up. Ir a Ann, this doesn't seem 19. <He's a senior at woman loves a man she right. I like the boy and Tufts.) I may still be in takes him -rotten enjoy our conversations. love bull doubt it. family and all. Right? · Please help me with Your Appearance Really Counts th's muddled-up mess -SINKING SALLY DEAR S.S.: Don't let &be dude shift &be re1poaalbWly of hJmsell on to you. He could graduate from college •ndttWbeabum. Coametic Susgery ....,, 1"1' ..... fatt a..t ._.y (fflCMlrt. En-- haue your btattllne. Ort9ta•U~ , an lDCniM4 f-.llnc of wt11 Mtn, aed a tMt'fJ udtiat JJfo an ,..1Wc whee you IMlt. your boat. LtatD w•1 to _, .... ~"' fodJtt, .......... Ccrti- fa.4 Su1ooat alCet urefol tem,ullonL Yo.r ,ri..,•to eoHal· talloo aocl o•r froo broc:1niro oK"plaln t1110 tunrory a.ad &ooa&bo • •••• Dermatology Bair Allergy Trazuplanta Or. Fnnllel an4 A.octal· Or. Frankel U. eatab- td Dennat......., •pedal-ll1lld faclllCI., tht lie tn the •iacttoeis aM offer every tnie of balr trutm.nt o1 ·~ atM1 rtplact.neat. We can akin pnblema i~h u ff• htlp yov .. tel«t tJac nma. ~ ~ tu-bHt rnetW .t Wr n- '"""-~ •• eoemplox• ~mnt. We .... a ion preblenw. Or. Frankel totaJ .,,.._.,, to hair .i.. perfomw ~bra. reatoratloa -1lvln1 sloe, d1u1iul pul for yoo a f,JI '"~ ~ wtlnkl .. aa• •l•color.. wMtl MtttMIJ• a tnHt. tleft., u4 tatto. NmenL tal f\'ahaado• ti Jffr We are ,..._. .. an• haJt a... C..111hation ..._.. lite avaUaMUt1 of ror halt roatonUoo (PVVA) ~P1 for flOo 11 avaUablo. Sor•er)' n..t. .,.. ~ at our .... Jotal ........... an IM~~ e~to.Y"- Cosmetic Surarery Center Medical Group E..I. FfQDbL M.D.-Dbector ' V ff 're -only .-Yesn old. Where's the fire? Put the ded1lon on ice and date of.hen. If you were meael for each otber )"OQ'tl rlnd your way back to1etber. Time ls your 1&rongest ally. Stan Being 1be \\bmar1 ~ want co Bel ~'t I 9 Tl JOUI tur n1no D0il'4' C.tll 01 comt •rt 1oo.ty 1or ' comp11111en1.tr; d11~1v••t tin(! orOQt .,_ OIKll\1'0n ANN LANDERS ••• Weaver home town, where he was born. TOQRISTS FIND a rleh blt nd ol crafts in Oaxaca and tbe Sur· rounding area. which has been declared a naUonaJ monument by the Mexican government because of its abund~ce or arts. THEllE IS PLENTY to do for the women. however. Wool is purchased about every four month.s from sheephj.rdera then cleaned up and prepared for the loo m ln a long process which ln- c I udes many washings in the stream. lo multiply they are put on many fronds th~n harvested with com husks. Tttc "crop" Is killed by exposure to the sun then dried Cor two weeks. Oaxaca is famous or its pot- tery and there are e weavers o r Vas quez' v illage, e m- brolderera and other artists nearby. First, all the thoms and gra!l.'es are removed, then the wool is washed. combed. carded. washed again, threaded. washed, dyed. washed a fourth time and finally Is ready roruse. The coch1nilla are around. combined with dried lemon and water and boiled for three hours all together. "Then wt are ready to dye the yarn," Vasqi.au ex- plained. _Many of the ~sts. like Vas- quez. are tolloWing the steps of many generations in their crafts and arts. Vasquei' own an- cesiors all were weavers, though there is no work left from their productive da~. "1'hey sold it or used it." he said. Other ingredients for the lints are moss, walnut ~bells or husks and certain tree leaves. Each of the tints has an In· tereating story. Red, Vasquez' most important color. comes from an apbls·Uke Insect called the cochlnilla. Because of its intricate m anufacturing process. the magenta yarn Is as valuable to Vasquei as gold thread. Vasquez. who admits to enjoy. ing being in Southern California with its hustle and bustle and as- tounding roads. ls content to stay in lus village and weave because tus work gives him new inspiration each day. Weaving now ls a male do- main exclusively . "In pre- Columbian times women wove but since the Spanish arrived it has been a man's Job. It is a tir- ing job for women." Vasque. said. pointing to his abdomen. wh ere the pressure is felt from the loom. He begins by cultivating cac· lus in his home during the rainy season. After the rains the cac- tus is planted outside with the cochittilla on them. He dabbles in oil paitlting and plays a form of prehistorical handball for relaxation. AS THE COCIUNILLA begln He has never been tempted to quit his loom. he said, but there is one other kind or work he has enjoyed. "I used to like to be a barber," he conceded with a grin. P UBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTlCE PUBLIC NOTICE iOVTH COAST CIOVNTY '" ... ·-1 _.lo'°"' Of lhe <Dn· NOTica IMvtTIMO 810S WATt• DllT•ICT Ir.cl Pf'i<•. WiCl. tloftdl lo be W<UO'ed ••o •nM NO. IM KOTIC. INVITING from e tu"'l'I' <~v Ntl\ltclory lo NOTl(E IS HEREBY GIVEN llWll HAL•D 810$ ,,,. Soulll C.O.•I Countv Weier Ohtrl<I. -led ..,_.... wlll .. ••OIWCI 11¥ P'O• THI: ~T•UC•ON All lerrm end concllt..._ <....Wined ttoo C.llv Of Colt. Mew. 1-t · The O · OP' l'KASa J '" Ille 1ntorrn.11on tor bl64trt. ol· IY C-Cll. P. o. lloa 1200, ~ta .!Mu, DISTltlAUTIOff JYSTaM !~MCI to -o ~rt of "'9 boc1 lorm Colllo<nl1 ~. on or llltore the 11oW ••l'\.ACaMUtT .... " 00 ........ 1"""911 lvtly -•ibe41 .. 11.00 .. m.. on Frldty, Mty l~ 1'1'. Tllo SO.rd ot Olrecton Of llW 5ou111 herein 1nd sti.11 Alto bKOIM o port of II '11011 lie llW ~bllft'I' of,,.. bld- Goell COunty 'Weter Ol•lr l<t of Ore1>99 U.. <Ol\lrecl O•r to dell.,., N• bid to the Cll¥ Coullly. Coltlornt•, hereln1uu In Tiie Soulll eo.\t C-IY WMor DI,.. CIOtll'J Ofll<• lr'I'"" Pf'-•~ tome Inst.-<" ~'*' 10 ~ "DI~ lrlcl •ewfv .. ,,. rlQN lo ••lf<I """' u-8IOJ win tie !M>41<1¥ "P"""' Incl trl<I," 00 llereti'I' l""ilt \MIOCI blCll tor AnCI ell I>~ OI POrtloni Of 11\V tnd ell reed olo;lcl ,ti 11.00 Im, °' H - ,,,. loll-Inv dn<rlbed pUbllc woo: l>uh. 10 -•rd• cont•«l fot leu c"°" lherHfler ts prectl<Ob•• on Frlcloy, r~ con1trUC19' /A "'-• s Dl•••lb<I· •II of,,,. •IHM'"' -11-11 bktt .,. "'°' u. 1m, i<'t Ille Council a..moe~. liol'I Sy\IMn lftep&oumenl loqether lrwltOCI"' 10 ,..,. .. ony ll'llOnNlllY In o City H•ll. n Fo1' Ori.. CosU Mou. wlltl •II"""""-' wori. 1111•.CO, ~ biOno1 •flec1ec11>v ....... Colllom1e. lor IN lumt,lllllQ of OfllE \rio-lln In OttOll -dftcrlbed '"Ille SOUTHCOASTO)\JNTY Ill EACl1 ROTARY MOWER tel" PUBUC NOTICE PICTl'nOUS 81o'Stll_HJ .. AMa STAT.~RNT lllo tollOWlt>Q penons ore do1no bu,f,..Uff' LA" l>ltO CONSTRUCTION. ..,,_A Ut11 51,.f, ~1"'910fl Seoc11. c.o111or111e '1'641 DAl\lel E. Provert<e, ~ A 11111 StrMI, Huftllngton eooc11. Colt•o•f'•• ~ Poul~. •10 fllfl SC,...I, HUftt lnQIOll 8eoell, Cohlomto ._... Tiii' bUti"9H •l COttclu<l•d I>~ d Qttler •• PO'lnenlllp D..WelE.~• This \la~ .... , .... Wllll '"" County Ci..-of Orentt County Of\ M•Y 11, 1971. plons. PfOlllH.~owlnot. WCllOM.•l\d WATER 01'.iTRICT ··~ ......... , \PMlllc•lloM on Ille In Ille office ol Raymond C Miiie< AOC!lllonol tels 01 IN ~lllG•I._., Pu4111\Nd Or-ON\I 0.lly Pllol, Boyl• EnQlnM<lng Qlri:lorMlon, ISO! ~ •• 1 ~ "'°" l>o -·ned •I Ille OfllU Of Ille Moy u. JJ.1' -, ..... s. 1'11 Ouoll S1r .. 1. Newport Bour.. PuC>tltheO Or-Coo" 0..IY PllOI, ~tll~l"9 ~ •I 11 """ Ort .. , i----------"-'-' 19 C.lltornt•, wlllefl CIO<-lt •ro l>v Mey 1', "· 191' Cost• Mtu. c.Nlfof'r.io. 81ch .,_..,Clot lhl\ reference lnc;orporetOCI Mreln. ltOS-'8 rtturn.4 to the euontlon Of ,,. City PUBLIC NO'l'ICE For turther ~rt!cul•n. ••fereft< .... ls Clerk, wllllln Miid 11me llmll. II\ .. 1 ___________ _ ,,.,.11y ....,. to U ICI pl•ns. profllH, PUBU C NO'J1CE we•OCI enft!GC19, ldentHloCI on ltte out· .. OTlc:a TO CJlaOtTOtts O••••l'IO'. 1e<llon$. eM 9'18(1fl<olion• \Ode •1111"'" 84CI ••m Nlift'lbo• -IN ,VPl••oa ciou•T Of' lHI tor the etio.. OH<rlb9d lme><O¥eMOnl ------------0potlift9 Doto STA fl Of' t:AlJP'O•MtA 11'0" entlll•d "Conlre<I Docum•fll\ • ..., c_,,.. Eo<ll 1110 '""" opeclfy H Cll •net T"I COUNTY°" OtlAflGE Col\\lr11ct1on S~<l ll<•tlon' o ne! NOTICl'.TOC•EOITO•S ...,.rylltm~MC!or1'11nlllewieclllca· Ne.~ ConllrY<llon Pion' for llw Construe-01' 8UUt T•AHSl'llt AHO !lofts. Any Mtd •II .. ,eotlofts lo lllO Eliott of RUBY POTTER VALAN uon oC PMM s DIJltlbutlon Sy1i.tn Ot< tHTl!MTIOf4 TOT•ANSl'a• -<lllcellons MUSI Ill ( .. .,,., \IOIOCI TIN&. o.c .. - Aep•oc•m•nl • Sele! pl•nt •nCI ALCOMOUC •l!Vl!•AGI LICUtl• '",,,.bid. -1 .. 1 .... 10 wt"'"".,.., NOTICE IS HrREBY GIVEN lo'"" ll>e<lllcol-mov tw PUO'CIWMCI •I,,.. cs.u .. ,,.1 ..... 111 U.C.C. -item In llW ~1lt<•tl011• ll\•11 ~ ,,_,°'' ot n.. _,,. t\ameCI Otc_,.1 olll<• OI SOulh C.00\1 County W•lor 2401).74 ... ,. C.WI 9'Cl<ll'IOS '°'rel« I-Of tllebtcl. , ... , •II --llOYl"I <!Olm' .qdon\I Olslrf<I for \20.00 per wt. wlll<h w111 Nolin " r..teby 00""" 11 .. 1 • tiuli. e,o,11 bl4 v..11 "'' ton11 ti. lull IN w lcl CIK8dHll -,....inic1 10 '"• oa retund9cl to Contre(1cw II p1..,, ond I••"''"· in<luO•l\Q ,., •1<011011< ,..~ Incl rel~ of •Ii .,.,_~ ltwm, Wllll IW tw<.SUf'Y _...,,, •n tOt<llk•llom IJ'e relurrw<J in 11tOOle bever19e hC9ftW "MIOllC 10 IM~ and par1tH lnlef'Mlod In tile prop>SOI 1M OfllU of IN <l«tt of -obOote t" t<M'dlllon. •• Oe•nnlnecl by !flt DI\· to 11\ol <er1 .. n •Ol•llQ J)lato b<NMH ft p<tlt(lpal' In C..W Of Ulrpor•I._, 111...S ~OVtt, or to pr-I ll'H!m, wolr. lrl<I CM<ll must be -l»Vlblo to known u PLEA!>ANT PEASJINT -Incl-llW ,,_ of Ille Prftldenl, lllO nec•'\ll'Y iolol><he~I. to the un· IM Soutll COOll County Wi/ltr °'"""· IOClled •• 0 $1 MartlOGtl• Woy "A", Secr•IMY, Treouor -Mo"'911r do•~lqned •I tlleOl!l<At ot Merlin R .... P11r~u•n1 to tr. L.ebor COCk ol llw CHY ol NtwPOrl Buell, Co;,nly ot Tiie CllY CAK.ncll of ltW Otv of <:Ml• de•\Of\. •SJ• Foolr.111 &ot;j.,..,d fu· Stole ol Cellfcw"'•· cne ·So<llh Cont Or•no•. Stott OI Colifo<n4• -.. ••--!'-,._,. 10 re JO( I """ r""O<I. eo .. ...,.<,." ""' ptoc. ot ~· County Welt< Ol\ltl(t Mt .. url•iMO N•me OI ,, ...... ""' '"" L•<-Of •II 11 .. n . "'" Of Ille-,,~ ,,, .,. m•ll~" l1le proetlinQ ret• OI -011•m ••llH •nCI 1111\llWU GOO•~ •re DAT JED ,,.., ''· 1q partoin•no 10 ,,.. •l!Olt of \010 dfo<r of IN loc•llty ln whl<ll this work It 10 0 IC K'S (',RI N 0 ER, INC • ,_ Publl•IWO Otet191 C.0." 0.1ly PllOI, delll, w•lt"" tour monl"' •lltt llW '"'' i. pertormect 10 be ft del•ilod II\ lllO ColilOrn•• (.orp0<1111cn, 11m SlovJOn May IS,,.,. '"5·71 11<1bHC.t•Of1 of '"'•not•<• Soutllern Colllornl• MHter L•bo• •JI, Soni• F(o Sonnos. CA •10 D•led Mn 10. ,.,. A11tMmtnthlecl t11.,..ofllt1JOll~Ai· N•m• •nd Du\o~$ -·"of In· VERNOHE0Wl"4VALAN~•NE \OCIOloO G•n•••' Contro<lor\ ol lotlded T•OMM••.•n<IUOlnQzlp code PUBUCNO'l'ICE E•e<ulcwolllWWlllOI A/'lltrl<•. Sout11en1 c.tll«rw• CNIP4o• .,. '"" -,......., ,,....,.,,., Cop1et0fllle111"'9ralpr-lltn9re1e PLEASANT PEASANT. INC .• A R·I.,.. MAllTINlt.ANOl•SON Of per dlMn ~ H Otttr"11NCI 1>¥ C.lllci<nio Corp0<•llon, 119" ~,..,_, NOTica TOC•IOITOllS ISll l'ffl"111181v•, Ille Diitrlct ere on llto M II\ pr Inc loll • 31, Sonia Ft *lnqs, CA 0 70 HO. A-ffVI r.1v11ta, CA •1eo pit<• of Oldlnftt. lo w1t JI~ Wftl Tofel~OllOf1IO lllO paidfOfl"9 SUl'IUUoaCOU•TOl'TH[ Tel u2.- s1r .. t. So<llll .....-, Cohl0<n4• As Ot'OCIOtly C141\crtbod, tn vel'leral. 01 Oii ST AT a OI' CALil'O•NIA fOlt AllM.,.Y ler 1 .. clltor ,.QuJrOO bl' Section 117' Of Ille &..allor sloe Ir In I,_, l1al11<H, -1-1411\0 TNE CIOU'NTY OI' OR ANO I Publi\M<I Or-Co.II 0•011 P1101 CoO•. ,,,. Gonlroctcw 10 WllOm ,,,. ,on. 100d ..... ,_,,,., Wtlll"" 11c ... ,. •• In,,,. Mellor Of""' Elt.lt ol ee "~ M4/Y I\ n . 1'I , ..... \, ••71 tree:' he•elot 11 --lft•ll PO't • Ul 000 00 R 008BS o.c- <09\' n.reot et NCll JOMllle Persol\OI <Oleo. '* 00 0.-.S Nollet ,; _..., Qt-to <r<O'lor\ II lllOll bt ........S.torv -.,,, Con· Nol• to be rec>ta<ed 111 <Mft "'"'•"" ,..~•no ,, .. "" •'"'" Int .,.,d dl'o ""'°' eo ...._, • controcc" ew1rded nc:row. Ul,038 00 o.monci Nole to be otnl 10 111, \OtCI cl .. m• 111 trw oll•<• 01 ano UIJO" ony WO<onlratlor UllCle< lllm repl•<•d l>y ~"""piton ot .. 1111119 M · lhe Cler• Of ll'tt otlorn.-KI court 0, 10 10 pey not '"' thon Ille w1e1 "'9< 111.0 tuml>ronct '" '•-OI Fr•nlrlln l'INtt· pnwnl tllOnl 10 .,,. ""°""'9Md 01 ,,,.. rein to •II lacott" worlr,,,.,,, ano <••• Sc•v•<es Ut .. ioo 01110 01 R Joell Oou•Cl4". eurion ,._,,."'" ·~ l>Y tMm '" Ille Kind of lt<.entc IO IW tr-ftrnicl -Oouldin, Tl\omlofl •nd .,.., ...... 1•'4 t.-<ullon of ti. ~ratl. Tllo penolty numlMr .,.. On·Sole 8"r •nd Wint Soulll Poonltr -.vtnue Wl11ll"' tor l<O•l"•e 10 cornp41 lltre .. •111 " ,., \.1ce11u No 41·)Ut• C..ltlorni.t wtuch ••llH oll•<• ,, '"' tpe<llJ~ '" ~"'°" JllS OI ·~ L•bo< TIW Wle a(td ,,...,,1 •• W•I• w con Ole<•"'~. of,,,. -·oQMCI on ~ wmmotecl M IO • "' on "' oft« IN •II ,...11,~ pefltllllftQ to '\Old ~''°'' TIW Conlrector '~" pey l•ev•I onCI Jl\I dOY Of IMY 1'11. Of m. tte•-oe. Sutll tl••m• •!Ill 1,.. t1ectnerv •ub"•tenc• P•Ym'"" to ••<II pulmenl ol ProletSIOMI E•crow YOuthen""6ti.fllOCI01Pnwntecl•\ wor-m•n neeoeo 10 ue<v•• '""woo •• SerYl<H .. 1'21 N. Tvtlll\ "\1nue, •forHold wllllOn toll• monlhl ~ler lhe •• •ucn ,,....,1 ono '"°"•l•nc• P•v· Sonia Ano, C.lllon1'•. lint P<il>ll<Ollon °' '"'' nooc.. metil\ ••• Otiin«I In 111t -llt.OI• Al• otnor t>;Nneu ,....._. ond 00. 0.llCI AP<il 11 ,.,. UllltKl>"9 t»t~tntnQ aQ•-nl\ 11100 dr•Ss.1 UMd Ill' CIW Tron11.,-or Wltllln Fr-.c:'.-Bolltv - wt Ill Ille Oee>erl-nt ot lnd11•l•l•I lht C>e\t ttw• ~ w ,., et I• llNIW'I 11_, L.. ~ Releliont '" <0ccoroenc;e "''"' Se<lton 10 Ill• Tr-lorffon j-E-utOttOI l'Nt Wiii 1773 I Of Ille Labor coci. Tiie partleS ellfff llWll tne ~IOI•• 01 IOld DIKodol'l4 Attenllo" '' dlfeolod lo Ille P•O· Uon tor lhe ,,_,., ol Ille ~-• • JA.CI< o.\ULIHM ~lflons on Sections ,,,, S -1111 •of tt>e! Ille llunw " IO lie Pfld oftor tlle au1tTON OAUU>IH Ill• L•bor Cod• <oncerninQ Ill• OoP••IMeftl of Al<OflOll< eo ...... TNOMSON .... uot. emp1ovmen1 Of •pprent•co' tJot trw Con· con1ro1 ,.., """°"° trw P..OCIOMCI l••<lor or •nv w1><on1rectcw under tr•n,ler Att-yt •U .. • ll•m. D"•d April 11, ,.,., 1614 $. "•l!lt« Aw., Soclton 1117S,e\orMnded.•eQUlrH DICK"SORl"IDER INC. Wllllflor,C.......U Ill• Con1ro<1or or •ut><onl••ttor Clllf CM 1 ' Tel· IU JI......., 91T>PIOYlllQ ''~" •n MIY •PCJ<ert· :.,,81-~~=..,..., PutllllllOO Or ... Coo•• 0.•IY Pll04, ll<etbl• O<<-llon lo opory 10 Ill• PLEASANT PE.A'-'NT. IHC. Mo •••• IS, n. ••n. 101nt tPP•tlll•<Hh•P comm•ll•t • c.itt. C«porollon nearnt Ille >llt OI ,,_ pUbllC WOf'~\ a...181endef", Tr-I# .. PfOl•<I 1111<1 ...,,ell ectm•nlt111n uw ap. ,.,..,.., .... he,_ S«vl<M prMl1Ce\t11p "'1l0<'"'" tn lflol ••-for 1911 N T .... •- • <erllft<•lt 01 •PProv•• Tn• S.l\ltAAa,CA'*"1 cer111tcole """ .ito 11, Ille rello ol •P. Ea<r•• ,.., 1"tl6-MI' prenl IC" lo jOUr,.yn>en U\11 will be Pubhtl'otel Of~ C:.0.\1 0•11¥ Piiot. uuo on '"" periormanco 01 ll't <on· Mo t\, ••11 rra<t Tr.e r•tto of •pprenl•<•' to JOUrnoynwn '" """ <~ v..11 -be l•U I M n """ lo,, .... ,_ -.. Wll•n ~p+oymenl 1n ,,... .trt• of <0'1r<IQO by,,,. IO!nl •Pll'"•nlicos111p <O"'MlllW,,.. eac-on .... ,_ of PUBLIC NO'l'ICE u .... tn llW 'IO°"" cwior to,,,.,_, MOTIC:. IHVITI ... 810$ for c.,mt<•t~."' 1110 ITCM MO.,., ''°',. 6 Wllef> IM numbtr 01 ~rtfthte\ NOTICE I~ MERIEBY.OIVEN 1.,.1 In lr••n•llQ 1n ,,... ,., .. uceo~h • ••llo ~•ttcs pr~ah wtll w roc: .... o cw of on• lo ,,.,..,°' IM Cily Of OKIO Mno, to wll' Tiie Cl· C WllOn !flt Ir-con'"°"" ll\al 11 t\ IY Co1tn<ll, P. 0 loa 1200, of U.O City repl•t1nQ •I ••••• 110 01 '" m•m of Co\I• MHG, Colltorrll• ta», on « b!l~h•P lhrOUQfl 909ren1tcMll1p ••••n· tit•or• Ille llOUr Of 11 00 • m,. on Fri· lnQ on en .,,,,...., l>HI\ \l•l•w•dfo or d•Y. M•t' 26. ltrt. II tl\all be Ille locolly, or rHpo111lbllttY of ltlt .,._, to deilftr D When '"' COnlra<lor P•OYie!tO hi\ l>tO 10 tlW Oty Cltrll'• Offlc•"'.,,. ov.0.11<• ,,..., lie of'llOIOY\ r991\lffl'<I oroper .,,,_., IN. 81dt wlll be •Pll'"•nh<e\ on .,, ol '"' conlr~I\ on puDll<ly ~ •no retcl olcx;O ot an •""u•I ... ,_ a1 no11eu ,,,.,. one •1 oo • m .. or • "'on 1"-'Nlltr ., ~en11ce 1oe1Qllt lovrnev....., ore<li<•blton ftrlo.v. Moy 26. 1t7t, In Tiie Conlr.K'IOI " reouirtd lo m••· Ille Cout1t1I ~ Oft' Hell, ,, ·---to nnK .. \Q tlll"'90 IOf' ... ,,. Drtw, 0.te ~ Ctillor.......W Ille IOCSMtntSlr•llon Of eporentlCH"IP ..... lurnlllllno OI -Ill -II TRAC· 0<09rem\ 11 ,,_ tmPIOV\ reQ,.lereo 01>· fOR pronlt<e• cw jour,.ymen 1n •ny oe>-ACl<llll-1 '"'of ltlt lC>t<illC.llOfl1 pren11t .. 111e ,,..., on """ c0f11rect• moy be OCICall\td •C tflt Offl<• of ltlt and 11 01,..., Contrector\ on ,,... ~•< Purc"•llnv ...,.,, •I 11 "•" Oflw , __ , tile .. ,. mMl"ll 1uc11 con1r111uo C.0.1• M•'41. Callltmle. INCll tllOUld be tlon' re111rneo '° IM ottotrltlon et tlw CllY Tiie <:ontre<tor -eny \ull<onlrAc-Cltfk, Ill t ~ ---· ldellllflOO '°' under him •llall uimP4r w111111\o ••· on lllo outtl• •1111 lllo 814 •l-ou1rements"' So<tlon 1111.S -1111 • N .. m ... r .... ,,.. °'9111119 o.to. In the tmjl4o,mwnt Of -llCH l!o<ll bid tl\oll -•I) HCll •• In tor m•tlon r•l•llve 10 •PP••n· .,..,.,. 11"'1 •Mt IOtUI In Ille -Ill<• 1icu111p \1..-.0..Cb ..,_ \ttwoul••. lion• Any n 4111 ••'-'IOI!• lo tM •tld °'"°' f«IUl,._..I\ may b<t w-\Pt( 111<•19" niu.t be <! .. fly ttallld 14111\00 lrom h Dire<lor Of 11\du\l•l•I '" tr.. l>ld. -1111~ lo Mt lorlll ""Y ••••••on,, •• Olfl<lo c"' Adm•n.,tretOf 11em '" Ille tPG<lllt•tlOrl• "'911 be ti Apprtnlt<t\lttp, Sol\ Fran< •~<o. oroUflCI\ IOr "'ltCtlon of llW- Colltornle. or Crom ttw Otv1tlon ot Al>-Ee<n bid "''" we tortll ,,,. tvll Pf'en11cet"1p St.ncSAroi. •nes '" Dr-11 name, encl rtt!OtM.,. of oil perMlll Olfl<H Miff ... rti.t Int ...... Ill I .. ~ti NOTICE IS Mll!•E8Y OIVIN llWll •• D•ln<llMI'-Ill uiw Of CW'PCM'•I~ IM Soulll Coo" c.unty Wtlor Ol'trl<t lllChlelt ltw ,.._ OI Ille """'°"''· """ re<tlw .,..100 lllM Al ,,,. •HI'• ol s.<r••••Y r,_er, -""'""~' Soulll Goa" (,cMnly W•ttr 01\lrl<I. T,,. Clly ~II Ol IM City 01 O"to Jtnt Wot $treet, S0\1111 LeQu"• Mau , • ..,. .. ,IN riaflt to ••loci Mt'( ca111otl'll•. -.10 .,. now of 11 oo • m or ••• 11u1t. .., J-U, 1'11, at 'llfN(ll tlmo tnll DATE 0 ~ 12 1'19 pl.U ~y .... 11t lie llUllH<ly _., -l'vOlhl>Od Ot...-Cba\I O.lly f'itclt, ... Cl $aid -OCI -Ill.Ill .. tor ,,,. Moy U, !tit · 0011\0 Of llw P\lbll< --l\H'Ol,_or. •\<rltlecl end or-... Ill I ... t.llCI ,.. .011111on l!tcll llll1 '1' P'WOMI "911 .. moo. eul •1111 ..-uoo °" • term I• i. Ob-1.ttl\Od •• ,,,. CllllO Of $0Yth C..11 (Ounty 'Wot .. DltltlCI, )Ut) Wo~I "''"'· $0\llll .... .-. Callfor~• ltd! .. d Of ~-l'lllAI .. ettemeMlloCI trf o te tfll« \ c:Mtll tf <NO ttf'til ... "' • ,...~. --0(. '44111•'' ..... .., all _. llO\ .... """" 1~ ., ..... _. .. ,,. .. , °' .. "" !ti.ti _..,,,I llw -"!<II IM., Mii ICc.tt e <""lrt<I -,.,... ,..,..._ • 11t .,,, w « 1n v. 1.-ti Pit lttlllt 0..fl ~y WtltM Oilltl<t, lt(ll wtll •o • ,,.,..., ~· -..... ~Ill# •• m. emu el tM Oturkl •t • lltltfte IN"'" lt1 tNt Mtlel _. .. ...,, TN ..... .-ti..-tM<ll t' lllM tfllll .. ·-................ the • ..,,., Wiii lllMf .... • ~f.CI 11 IW6"itd .,. "°"" .tfld \11111 bl t ie!"'" 11S llllWIMIH..,,,.._lf IM~ Wiier ~ ~ "'*" llltl 1111 <41t1 ~· lllt tlKC.ettfllll lllddlJf Wiii M , ... ...... o 16 f\11'1'11"' • ,.._ totld ,,, If\ ~I ... I le ...... et IW ttftl•«t ~· ..... MltllM ~~·.,. PVBLIC NOl'ICE ' •••1·11 PUBLIC NOTICE "I()/ II PUBUC NOTICE .... , .. HOTICl TO CAEOITOR\ NO • tSl~ \U,l!RIOtt C:OUAT 01' TM• ST A fl Of' DILi l'OR"'IA l'OR fH e COUNTY OF ORANGE '" 1ne•M•ll•r ol lllO 61tt1I• 01 FR,.NCE'> M OOR-N, ol.., lrno,.,, .. FR-.NCE!>MAROARET OO"MAN 0.U•..O NOllO '' lloretly Qi....n 10 crHllC>" Plh•nQ ci .. ma ~I tflt \old <lo!<r defll 10 Ill• .. d <I .. -I" ""'off I<• ol lllO ''~'"' Of tr. alor'tttld tour1 or to Pftl4!1\I lllom IO h -tlonod •t "'" Ol•kt of T. A. NALL. JR., VOUNC:., HENRIE. HUMPHRl&.s, MAM>N & WELLINS, 100 ""'-Mon We•I, Potnon•. C.htornl• t1166. *'"'"lot It• olfJ<o t\ 1,.. Pl-of -Mftof Ille un· det\IOl'led lrl •II IJlAner\ pMTll'11119 IO , •• cs •U.ole S\Kh CIAIM\ wlCll Int no<HHfY ..outllen """' IM 1111111 or prHented o\ •IOl't\old w1lllln lovr montll' •""" I,_ fl"t puOhC.hOtl of '"'' no(i<• O•ttd ""''' lt, 1'71 FIRST NAflOHAL BANI( & TRVST<X)MPANV ONT<UtrO. CA E ~ec:utor Of -Will 01,...,~I VOUNO, 14•H•t•, HUM,.Hal~I. MAiON & WIU.INS ""-"' .. I.A• Ill,,_ IMtl Wett ........... c..""' Publl\lled Qo'ttlQt Coost Dolly PltOI, Mot •.•. u. n. "" -I ' "1-..CNOTIC ..... .otta cw 1114.8 Of' ..... ~.,.,, &1' NIWITe IMI .... .....," '" ... ._, .. CIMtt., ... ~ .... Cal ....... I._ ~ -let Ille C-IY ef ~ANOE ltl IN IMUff .. Ille C•lele ef •latAltO JOSEPH $MITH, ••• alQfAaO J.. Wini, -. lt104A•O .J. SMITH Mt., ... a10tAaO IMI fH, -...M. NOTICJ: IS HE•e•v GIVEN ..... I'-~ will ,.11 .t prt...lt Wit, •• .,,. """""' -.... ~. "'111•<1 lo COftllrmollon ol 10IC1 ~-Olwt tfl ., ofttf' IM lllfl do-; ol M e•, ltlt, ol lflf Olllco OI HA•cou•T HllllVl!V. Ill, ltl24 Mitt 0 ... A-, Or•ned• Hlllt, Gotllorftle t U «. Goul\IY ol lo• A ...... 9'-of CttllOMle, ell 11\e rttM, tlltt .,,,, Intent$& ot wld dt<A· 6tftt ..,cl to .. ,.,,. <Mu.In rte! Jl'oCllt•· '" , .. .,..... '" ... COunty ot ()r1119t, Stott of c.111or11le, P••ll<ulerly CletCT ..... ~. IO-wll: lol • °' Troct "°· )110, hi tM ~" ot OrMQll, SUl9 ot ColllonWo, H ---orded HI bOoll tS. ~ :IS, J6, J7 -.. Mltc.ell81\tOUI ~. "'• OHl<e of ttoe COUn4• •«orw ot wlcl <Nfttv, more c-•• k110W11 H : Ht! Pttt W••• Mlelwey City, Gll~a. Teffllt ol U1e utll 1t1 1-114 ,_y ot t"9 Ulll'9d Slotet on conllrtNtloll ot 9*. Tftl l9f'ttftt et -i bid lo .. --•ltdwtltlll64 lldl or oflW'I lo be II\ wrllll\O -will be '9(el-el Ille oforowld Offl<• et..,,, llfflo oft.,. l .. lint llUDllUOon llef'Mf -.,.._, OOle ot Wle O.led tMs .. drt ot Mov. m•. HAltCOUAT HEAVEV, 111 £8K-ot"" l!st•olwlel -Pa•oealQl.J,WllTilAMP ••;:;:"-..,,. OMA- _..... ...... CAtllM P.IDll"*I ar.,. CMU o.ily Piiot ,,,.. •. '· u. "" , .... ,. l'UBl.:IC NOTICE CNMI ,, ...... l'ICTITIOU. I USINHS MAMIE STATI MI NT Tiit lollow+nQ ~-I\ Oof"9 txnl- 1\tU OS: K -O'S SUAFS IOE AESTAUAANT, 2200 WUI CXHl\lront Orlvt, Ntwiiort llucll, C•lllorftl• "* • Oeon D . Fre,.c11. 11•1 WyOersllem, Fllllf'IOI\. C.lllornlit '2Ut Tfllt lluslftftS It ~ltd lly Ml Ill· "'~· 0-0 FrtfO(h T'lth SIM--~ flleo •Ith I~ Cow>IY Clel'1l of Or-'-'' on Mey l. 1'11. PltO"llSStONAL asatow sa•v1cas illcftw .... ~Ml' ...,...,.,..... .. _ ,..... ..... ~tr191 Pvelfi$lteel C>4119 C.0.'I 0..ly Piiot IM• I. U, D, 19, 1'1t 1111-11 PUBLIC NOTICE P ICTlTI~ I USINH$ MAME STATIMUIT Th• followlft9 pertons .,. do1n9 -.isu1eis os: TARA HILL OEVELDPMEHT COM PANY. 040 C.m11us Clrlo, Mtwport 8Mdl. c.Mllorn1• t2660 Aeqb "4o<N1. In< • • Colllornla cor,aretlon. 4140 C•mPu\ D""•· ....,.PO<'t a..c;,.. r.ai11om1• 92660 O•Ofl GorPOr•tlOI\, • Otlew•r• corpor•llon, 1400 Ollell SI .. 5u11t 2u. Kewport llttcll. r41llornl• tJ660 Thi\ btalneu I\ COlldV<l.O Dy • QtMrel pert,.rsl'llp, A£GISHOMU, IHC (.eoffrey L.. SIKk. EllK. Vl<e PrM This sto-• ..,. llltd w1111 Ille c.""'' Cl_. of Orllll9t Coumy on Acwll 21. 1t1'. ....,.., P)lt>llSfltO C>Ml9t CM" Dell" Piiot ,_.., •. u. t2. "·"" ''"''' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICT1TI~ IUSINHS NAM« STATEMENT The lol._."9 ,,_.'°"' ore 001110 11o1s1r1eun· CIT C'OMPANY, •StO ~ 0.1~. ... ...,, BMdl, G14tfornl• 91MO Al~Ml'O A. EClcty, tlSJ lrvlM A~ .... ....., llffcll, Gl4"...W. tlMO GHllrey l St•o. Ut -11•"9 CA11yol\ Ro•O, Corone o••M••. C.lllwnle'2US Thi• -•,..•i I• cOflducltO Oy • 119"ffel ~ ~L..$1K11 Thlt 114-•ot!t liltd '"''"' tr.. C.o...,ty Clerll of 0.•1198 County on ACH"ll 21, 1911. -P''"'41 .... llt-'0rMQll C.0." 0.lly PllOI 'MY l. U, 2:2, H, 1t71 1110·71 PUBLIC NOTICE •·17161 SUPea1oa COUH Ofl THE STATI Of' CAUPOttNIA POa TN a COUNTY Of' LOI MIOeLU CAMMO.M PIUt MOTtCa Oft SALe O" aeaL PR~aTY AT f'ttl\IATI: SAi.i: 111 IM Met• ol ... EUt4t of HUG+4 L.. ••OOttS. DKHtld. NOTIU' IS HEltEIY GIVEN tl1tl lhe """'"'..., wlH toll .i CH"fvele Ule, 10 tflt l\IQlletl -!IHI ~<. subject lo conllrmellon 01 s.10 5-rlot c..ur1 ... Of ef lff tfte t2nCI dey ot 'My, tm. et .,. ottkt ot SMton eM y-._ "4M O_.. St,_.. P. O. llo• 11 .... Btttnowef, Gl4lforftl• .... Ille rlgflt, lltte 9'ld IMerfll ol Ille Em•• """'L.. aroas In -for •It Ille GeftAllfl r ... ~ situate In IN Gtullly of OrlrlQI. 54•18 ot Gl41forftl•, pef11(Ulotly dftet1119C1 • fol-I, 10 wit: UllCllvldld \J ,,.,.,....., In lot •1 ot Tract ~s ltcN•••-NO. 7 ~ ,_ °" • m._ ,_..,II\ ec.o. 11 Poet .. of MIK. ~. re<.ora el 0.111191 County, Gl4 llonli L °""'"'°"'¥ kl\OWll itt: • U:Z t+omewoocl, 8-p.,.., ce111on110. Adlftlflhtt-1• .-noes Ille rlont 10 ,..)tel OllY Md .. , lllda TMlftS of Mle '°"' In '""'""' -y ot tM Ufllted SUI• °" <Ofll lnnal loft of wi. Of bell oflM. "Tefl tef'<flll of _. llolCI .... OtoOtllecl •1111 bid. ..._ w otlen to tie HI *'nl119 -wlll be re<el* 84 Ille .._Mid otlk:t ..... , tl-...., '"' ''"' l>UlllictllOll ...,..., Md t!tfore CIOte of UM. O.lod tltl12NI..., ........ ,. CM• .. llelr-Ad!NllltlreMa wttft Wlff -*" b lai.te of """' I.. ......... 0.C.•MCI LAW CW .. .C:SS eAaTO.. .... YOUNG ,..,.a...._ PMl°""9 ... ,, .. ~"Mat.r..:nt4: CJll l •M ta .. ....,. . ........,_ ~II .... OrMft Cotti Delly Pllo4. Met tt. u. "·mt ,.,.,. PVllUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • ' Monday. May 1~. 1978 DAILY P1LOT (,"'3 -·-· ·--Tht IJl&pat Martcetplece on the ~ Cout ~' -,..._ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,,__ -"" = ..... ·-· --.. --.... ----··---·-You Con Sell It, Rnd It, ( 842 5&78 ) One Coll Service ,_... ,. .. """''-· -.~ T rode It With a Want Ad : • : Fast Credit Approval -·-_ . ....,._ .... ,_ ···- ~:!:.~~ ....... ~:.~~ ....... ~:!!.~~ ....... ,~.~~ ....... G.....t I 002 GCMt'fll I 002 C°HMf'.e I 002 CiCMnll I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT U N ITY ,,.. ........ Hotke: A1J real eat•~ advertuied ln this newspaper is sub· ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise ··any pre rerence, limitallon. or discrimination based on race, color, reli110n. sex, or aaliooal ongin, or an lntenUon lo make any such preference, llm1ta- lioll, or di&cri mlnataon." This newspaper will not lmowin1ly accept any advertising for re al eaate which 1-in viola- tioa oft.be law. aROIS: Act.erllwn ...... dltck their ads .., .... report ..... ron -..c1atety. The DAILY PILOT a11U111t1 ....., for .... flnt ht- COiiwd ........... Oftly. ....................... Gcw1ul 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUMPY FIXER Overgrown w /weeds & grass! Huge grounds, r ustic 3 Bdtln ' Wood beam cl.gs! Choice loca · lion ! L ots o f possibilities' Won't last! Call :64S-0303 FORESTE OLSON ,a.,._ w• A"l'-J•I• AIAHDOHID- ARTISTS CHALET Beach home with view of ocean from your Iron· tyard. Be the first lo call for this unique find. Only $69 ,900. Call now• 963-6767 OPf~litO •I''>'' 'lft"klf1;-< ON THE WATER V AC.A TIOM YEAR 'IOUHD Spacious 4 bdrm. home with dramatic tiled entry with atrium. Huge mstr. bdrm. w/frplc .. overlooking the lake. Keep your own boat at your doorstep, or take a cocktail cr uise to the clubhouse. Call us & let one of our representatives 6how you what we mean. Avail. for lease, lease/option or sale. 759-0811 11'1!1 Nf Wl'Oll I (.I Ill 1l11 lllHVl /!>!) 08 11 ~~~ .......... !~~~,~~ .......... !~.~~ WESLEY N TAYLOR CO llEA LTOHS SJ ll<'t' 1 ~14f llG CYN MEW TOWMHOMI $140,000 Leisure Jiving in this delightful new townhome. Expansive living rm -.yith fireplc. formal dining with wet bar. 2 Bedrms. 2 baths. wide balcony makes charming outdoor sitting rm. Pool. tennis courts. security gate. WESLEY M. TA.ROI CO., REALTORS 211 1 S-Jo a•• Hill ROCld HEWPOaT C&rra. M.I. 644-49 I 0 I 002 GMH'Cll 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIH ....... CH31R LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family. 2 112 baths : I ·story home with allractive So. patio. Price reduced to $238.000. I.ACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21/2 bath family home on quie t q~I de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extru storage. $189,.500 MESA VERDE Allract1vc 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in 1mmac. condition. S99.000 IAYFROHT Several fine bayfront hom~ with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ).\1 Bu ,.d .. Dr"'' N h 67S b lbl Gc1ttr.. 10021Gwr.e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COME AUVE Jn beautiful 3 bdrm home wtcustom pool. Country living. Rustic living at its best. $135.000. Cdl 64Mt61. MESA VERDE CUSTOM This beaulif ul stately 2 story home is a must! Made for the family who likes to swim. The big 40' long pool will prove it! 3 BR. Family Rm. and formal Dining Rm too! OUtstanding area. it's really prestige at $149.500. Call 546-4141 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine· Huntington Beach-New port Be ach DEL CORONA MAR VA NO DOWN-$63,000 GeMral 1002 G.-ral 1002 Sweeptng dnve. Large ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacant 4 bdrm. family room. great ocean view. New carpets & paint in- side, just wailing for you to move in. Offered at ~.500. 3907 lnlet Isle. ~ I I '1-. ti I~ I \I I \ .. ~,~I 1 :>J'' "•• ~o·onJ Ce' M.ar EASTSIDECM 3 Bdrm. 2 bath + ram, quiet street in prime fanuly sized living room. beamed ce-ilings. Coun· try kitchen & dining room. Wall of glass view ol covered pavilion and lush grounds surround this m1n 1 ra n c h . Separate wing for tudeaway master swte & childrens quarters . Hurry for this unique bargain! 963-788 l Of1 I I 'I• \•Cf If t STEAL IT!. $6,000 under market!: East.side! 2 Bdrm + den or 3 Bdrm! Cozy (pie ! Newly painted! Luxury townhome! Owners of· fering g1ve·away pnce' ! Hurry Call: 645-0303 F ORE ST E OLSON .... ~ ... .. . .... I Ith CENTURY 1~11a;m NEWPORT HEIGHTS area, xtra clean -1·--------•1---------p ro Ce s s 1 on ally NEWPOIT Newport Heaghls to be euct ! Secluded flora & rawia entryway. Large livtng room hosts an 18th Century handcarved rireplace. massive & gorgeous! Formal dining room, Stepdown family room hosts wet bar & wall to "all glass ' Private tropical backyard hosts magrufi cent blue C~·form pool! lmmacula?: landscap. ang. Just $189.500' A must to see today-Qill '752·1700 $79,900 3 BR, l~ ba. 2·car gar, l.rg lot w /alley access 227 Knox Pl. C.M. 646·9210. 759·5359 . By OWN' landscaped . Ca ll 546-5880. ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS COf'OIMi .. Mar JOG TO IEACH POOL HOME. Just re· From this 3BR Pnde or duced. This home has Ownership Home. Great r 20HALOT Reduced to $127,500. 2 Bdrm. house plus u bachelor apt. Steps to beach. Youownthe land' 673-3663 642·2253 Eves associated BROKER S-REAi HH~S ltJ2'1 \jV 8olt".-H1 b~l bbl Cor e n tertai nm ent. many custom eatures. Large court yard .•--------- $83,950, Owner will help beautiful olive tree and MEIDS PAIMT! finance. Only $3,500 total b h Bltn So bring your paint brush down to qualified buyers. many rose us es. D~ FOil UECUTIYE UVIHG This beautifully up· graded Buccola Home• Spacious Laving Room with big Fir eplace Large Master Bedroom. highly upgraded with private entrance to garden area . Slump stone planters hlghHghl the room-backyard. Mesa Verde Uv1ng at Its Best! $129.000. Call 546-2313 C*'fN ,,, IJ . "\ 'lll'V 'C"H '".,.,. ()PINf11tJ•rl '1J"1'0Ml\,;<1 [81Hlltl COUNTRY SETI'ING But clo6e to the beach! See th.Ls brand new offer· Ing that provides spacious fmly living at its finest ln this 3 bd, 2 ba beauty. Only $93,000' 646-77ll. Act U 9&3-676? bookshelves, formal din· and Save, Save, Save ""'~~,;.~~\•u., ,n,., .. ~,. · Ing rm, paneled ramaly with this 3Bdrm. step-nn w/parquet floor. 873 save kitchen, family I •,1&11tJI Sa00c:::;;~~l9,000. ~i~:lia~1;.:~~:~.cb~~; . ----··-·~~· (1Jr ...I rounded by $100.000 ["1-IMil ___ _ CHEERY llDBl!ll ~~~~~~nl:o:fi~. AND IRIGHT j~;;~~~~~~;j Call for appointment Beautiful 5 Bdrm o 963-7881 4+den>plus F .R & IMYESTMBCTS ('11'1"'''•<1"''' ""''"' ,. Decorated with antique IN I ~ I ~p~~hk~~~~~ER~~= ·Res~~~n~A,!~ ~ 11~!;!1;: frplc & patio. att obi gar •Duplexes ~ YESTERYEAR PRICE $63,900 See this one now ! Only •ApartmentS $89,500. Ruth Laurie. -commertlal It seems we haven't of· fered a fine Mesa Verde home al Uus pnce for several years. It is well localed. 2 slof'y. across DUPLEX from the community Bkr. 646-4380 Call & let us 1ocale the AIAHDOHB>-Newport·Co6la Mesa In· vestment that f1ta your Reqwrements. 675-3637 G.11. Robertson Realtor $185,000 pool. CALL 751 ·3L91. One blk to beach. leas than 4 yrs. old. Like new C SELECT bltns. nice crpt'g & drpe.i T'PRQPERTIES Frplcs. 4 Car gar. JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 OCEAN VIEW 4PLEX Lge 2 bd. 2 ba units w /beautiful interiors Very attractive pecky cedar lhruout. Low mamtenance redwood extenor. Better check theseout' 640-7711, llYIME THRACE IARGAIM-POOL EJegant & sophisticated life at its finest. Lvly spacious i bdrm. tlorw ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t002 G ........ IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• EARLY ILUffS Rare three ~ .. G" rt.. lit ..ty lhtffj wtth •ltw of rrCMMfttol r , .. .ct partfd lack l.y. This c.hGi Hant cOlldo Is locttkd • a lo•efy gr11•1t with be.. H llhw.p. MW c..,.+t ....... -wood floor 1.. liviftcJ rooM. SNps to ,....._, CJi"ffft •d cwuuuw .. ty pool $159,500. SPYGLASS Hill Hen's a "9owpklce. Four~ hw of 10Hd cWlifort in OM of Newport'• ..._t location wittt •Jews of bay. OCCGI .ct 11lght lqMs. $47',000. OCEANVl!W-STEPS TO SAND APPEALING LIDO HOME Slrfft to strada pri•acy, ht thfs 2 bedrOCMR. 2 bott.. holllt. Shower and ldtcMll _.. Hied. Irick firepac• ht 1_,. lifttc) roG1i1 .ct H parate df11ll'M) area. Grfft expm1i0tt ablUtfes. $212.500 . OM THE IEACH .... Two ocea• front loh plus a third onrlooldllq the Pacific. ZOMd R·2, b.t ca•ld accoc:-date a cwtoM hw with poof, or padcl• teMl1. $550,000. SHORT WALi< TO THE IE.ACM This 2 bedroolft, oceon•iew holfte in La9Ha leach, Is located In a large park·llk• lot la Woocb CoH. Prl.ate backycrd i11ctudhHJ gas bcr~ and potfflMJ "-d. s 163, 900. NORTH LAGUNA EST AT£ Two acres with oc.-•~w. Sb bedrOOll\, 41/2 balta, ....., l bedrOOM C)llftt ...... Pool • Scar gwap, pri•at• driTe. MofWIMJ i11 the area lib thfs a.. $1 ,000,000. VICTORIA IEACH Watch the whitewater °" beoldfM Victoria leach. .WI• tttioyin9 the wcrmth from yo11r "111ed br ick" ffreplau. Teak cablllefry, solid oc* butcher blodc ca.tter tops, w.t bar. spiral staircaw, dKk, and uwClfty ...... custOM '"""'" ..-.Ce this bea.tfful a.o... wlthf11 a "stoM's tlw'ow" of the Pacific. Thrff bedroatn, two and OH haH baths. s22~.5oo. 644-7020 2 123 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENTERTAIN YOURSELF! 4IR +POOL $62,500 f'am1ly sited II\ •ni. room. gourmet kitchen. wmdmg stain; lo lar~l' master swte. Beautiful decorated ftarden bom1• with plui;h carpeting Call 963-6767 (")Vtf./ t11 V• '.,,.,, ''• ' Than this totally up graded 3 bedroom. home 1s for you with pool. 1acun1. bw It m color 1 v. wood decking. trailer uc ccss greenhouse One block rrom park & ten nis. All this ror only $113.900 CALL~ 2660 ~ C: SELECT "' THE REAL ESTATERS T' PROPERTIES r.=i:iii ---- 31R HOME CompletelY redecorated. Only 2 miles to tne beach. P,rfect renlal or s-tllT'ter--h-o-m--e-. Call 546-2313 COVIRGTOM FOURPLEX wtrrm.I din r m. Green· ---------1 YA--otPHA ~ OftfN ,,, q." ~II.JI./ IOM ,..~I {:111118 super pride of ownership (()UrpleX. All units with wa11ber1dryer hookups. Shake roor. T hree bedroom, lwo bath i---------•I owner's unit. or course! IJID .~.ooo NEWPORT HEIGHTS IUNITS $48,000 DOWN Eight unit~ totally re· l!!~~~~~~~~!I furbished in I Ike-new 1: belt & fenced & heated pool. Lvty garden off mstr bd rm . Near Fashion la. in Newport Beach. Priced to sell. Acl DOW. M$-9491. c:= Walker & lee REALTOR or Realtor Associate Have need for 1 good uc· tJves~~. loyMcC... 1110.._.,.. ... d eo.e. Mew 541.77zt $72,000 Neat 3 BR family bomt • t ~ Baths. bu• II 1n1, flrepla(e lavishry landscaped. Near Mile Square Park 531·5800 ...., R.E. Metwortl Sparkling new condo. air cooditloned throughout lo keep you cool this s ummer. Recreation CaciHUes. security build· ine. Call Cor more info. & appt. to view Will excbanSe! $188.000. Owner motJvated ! Call 752-1920 condition. Full price QasstnedAds 642-5678 Real Eltate $200,000. $48.000 Down•--------~ 1002 G ... r.e 1002 payment. Owner will GtMral 1002 G ... ral 1002 ....................... •••••••••••••• ........ . Da.UllVI COMK> SH.too ror the deacrimlnallna cou11lt. Lars• mas.ter •~lle, form•I dlnlnlJ , A 9UAIL trade. BEST UNIT BUY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ PLACE :.~~A. Please call .;.~ .•..• ~ni:ii:'"-.. -.-~-.-::-.-.. 1!iC;iCi .. il~ .I~€=~~-E macnab I lrvtne realty LAGUNA HIU.S Outstan~ view from this 4 BR Meredith home w 1Lile entry. stepdown dining rm & master BR W/fplc. Approx. 3400 sq.ft. or Uvinf s p ace. On ly $158.SOO. l~y nn e ValenUne&«-6200. <Z·116l '414235 ..... 200 .. , o..,.r Ori"9 H__. View C.nlltr I rvlne at C."'PU' Valley Ceew 752·1414 110111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE RIDUCED IAIGAIN Lovely Newport Beach 3 Bdrm. 2Y.:i Ba. Home. Vacant . Immaculate Move In Conditi«Y' "ght Cbeertut Settina · :lac. Custom Drapes~ (\ \ all Papers. Sun.Deck. ~.~ll Show You This .. Flne Home. Now Only $139,500 Or Wlll SeU On J ease Optlon. A "Joy or Newport" ust1na. CRISP ••• COOL ••• COMTIMPOl.AIY On bu.sUlng Newport Harbor, wtlh .bay. ocean and city views. The 2 bedroom, 21h bath condo ls truly. tastefu lly decorated I n contemparary tones and textures. It's h lgh tn a security bkildina wit.A underground parking and only a short ,troll to Lido VIiiage. shops and restaurants. Ready for move-ln before summer. $385,000 DALY PILOT' Hovte1 for s. Ho.ff••'°" s. HMMI for s-. ...... , .... s. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ N'91tt I 052 Corona del Mar I 022 Cotta MMe t 024 Hw1lll'9• leodl I 040 1""-I 04 ....................... ~ H&t-t I OSZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... •················•··· ••••······•········••·• "11111..... ~ ........... We ...... ,.,. w. •Hntlt IOIJ ••• ,.. 1002 ._,.. 1002 HARMING 3br. 2ba SflS Resale Specs•lim 3.4 or s bdrm mQdels avail. some w /pools 9llM802 ..... .. ••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• +&ueal bou.se Frpl, 2 -CANYON au\'' s 164,500 Vacant townhome that is beautiful : quiet comer location, 3 bedrooms. formal dining, 2'h baths, sunken living room and a great place for entertaining. Close to golf, tennis. pool and Jacuzzi. A Big Canyon bargain at Sl64.500. Buy! U""'IVUI: tiVMI:§ REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast H1qhway, Corona del Mar alsp in Mesa Ve·de. at 546 5990 100 .... , .. 1002 1---------1 J.Ntll06, R 2 lot Pnn only. SJ,.S7,000. Owner. 840-7030. CIEEISIDE AVALON Lovely Canyon Terrace Townhome. 3 Bdrm. 11, Baths and large private patio. LWih trees and park·like setting $155.000. 642·5200 OCIAN VU.OWHElt 2 runt.aaUc btzyt, HarbOr Vu. 3 b r. Crpl. must see 844·2641 . 644·8722 1114 Wlute Saala. Open 1·5, Sat/Sun. IYOWHER21R So. Bide. 751HK58 OCEAN VIEW, spec· t.acular ocean & Newport LOVELY WTSIDE 3 Br· Paneled ram rm. New carpeta. large yard $92,500 645-9161 ..... Pennioeton ProperUea I bdrm. 2 ba, corner lot Nr aebools. & shopprng S73,000 gd rUlanClDI avail 14352 Tropicana Ln 1192.7193 Harbor view. Pool. wood --------- JOO TO BEACH Super buy. highly up· &raded. 3 bdr. Juat burn your toothbrush & move in. Open Sunday 12 noon til sold. 5151 Sparrow. decks, 4 bdrms. 2 ba. 1kylighls lbruout. Comp. remodeled & updated. Easy maintenance! $224 ,500. Interested & qualil1ed buyers only By owner 4!M·6468. Courtesy to reullors. -----1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GO FOR IT! Edinger/Bolsa Chica Nice 2 bdrm. & family Ait,. nn. home with 2 frplcs., 3 •-.;;;.. 1 -.,-•c_H_l_IEA_U_TY __ _ car garage. guest unit. ..,.. RV parking; big R-2 4 bdrms. 2 rrpls. huge Newport Heiahts comer ram rm, close lo ever lot. Only $92,500. Call )'thing. S7.000 reduction 64&-4463 Hurry . please c all Popular Creek1lde Poplar Model ideally located on cul·de·uc with a large lot. Th.is 3 bedroom home alto has a formal diiung room and an atrium. Call today. f!j WOODIRIDGE REALTY SSl·lOOO Lingo Rul&TAn CUSTOM AMTl9UI CAllNITRY -Tiiis fow be*OCNa· 1 befit M.e 11 locattd ht N•t••I Sllore1. • prlHt• co••••lty with H•eroH ••••IH••· &..,.. Oft coWllestoH ....... Loh 9f 1t0f"99t cno •.•• Sl6t,000. LAGUNA NIGUEL 495·1720 499.4551 DANA POINT 493·8812 LAGUNA BEACH 48'7·3331 jJN4AQ 1•962-·.6583.· .... ·v'·968E.ST.3Ml·30·---· c~OMa:-o• '!iiti .... 9 .... Ji.... " ~• TOTALrRIVACY Im. 1044 l.acJ!-N... 1052 BRAND 3 Year old rourplex In Enter this elegant 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IY OWNER* super rental location . bdrm home tbru btrl Uruv. Park. 3 BR. 21,oJ ba, $9,,900 close to the beach' pnva~ courty~. Once gTdo bm. Brk patios. ba. Lg ram rm & IJv rm. . bd ba' ... _ & 3 full baths C t din Bdrm. 2 ba home. Super NEW 2 story w/6 bdrms. 1'4 Owner's unit separate. anside it has 5 big bdrms, S89.SOO. Onr. 9S5·L276. Pnce reduced on this 4 nr schls/shopping. Xint with 3 rms .. 2 ..... 2 · a rm 54.9-9952 Bey! Call Del Lana.tat ••••••••••• • •••••••••• ••••• ••• • •••••••••••••• cond 000 549-8007 fmlcs Other unit.a are rm. Gazebo style patio. -----------------•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!jiiiiii-.( F.utaideCoodoM.000 · .~. • 3,2,l·bdrm ms.ooo completely covering the1--------So.CalfRHlty A PETE BARRETT P.EALTY SZ2.000FUUnlCE CO-&C .......... FY REDCARPET754·1202 EASTSIDl-VACAMT rear yard. Choice loca· SPECI•• •sTS 546.5605 2 Br.1~ ba Mobile Home • ' """" ocl/! ...... FRONT llon. greenbelts sWTOUDd ,.... with A/C and all ap· Dell1btful 2 bdrm .• 2 ~ lB>UCB> Ii; this beauty. 759-1501. We specialize ln llsUng Lt.ke new. built In urn pliances included. Local· baths, close to ocean, Old-3Br $285,000 FIXER UPP& Quiet tree· Ii n e d and selling homes In Lr&. IJv·rm, brick frplc. edinAdllltParkw/pool near park & channel; Agt.979-5425 Needs some TENDER n.eighborhood. Double OOR' .. 'lY Irvine Groves. All 3br. expandable. 2ba. "Jacual. euy access to Paciflc 1;,;,;,;,;~.'-,;.-,;,;,;.-,;.-,;,;.;;; LOVING CARE. Bring fireplace. warms hvln~ ..,..,. planned with au types or lndry rm. ram·rm. patio. 754-7100 Coast Hwy. Only $139,SOO paint & wallpaper. 3 'room&~room. too. financing available . tile kitchen. Lot 11x1&1r. 8 ASTR/I lncludi.n° Jandl JUST RB>UCB> bdr t 1 t' 3 spacious bedrooms 673 • 7300 • Starting from S88,SOO. pror lodscpd. $89,900. .. 1 ms, grea oca ion. . • ..... 1v-sm ,IK lcAoalclyProp. Take advantage o w/new roof & copper beautiful hardwoo~ v" ._ CaUeva.495-00llownr ......... builder's $5500 price re· plumbing. Xlnt invest· floc?rs throughout. Oont •o..-..... ,_...,,,, Viii. I. modified .REDCARPET' * 67s.70'° * duction on lhi.s hard to ment opportunity at only wait. Call 646-7171 l~~~~~~~~~I Ford.ham twnhse. 1.900 sq Unique Wood & Olass ~~~~~~!!!!!!~!~~~~~~~~~! ftnd, new East.side home. '64,500.Call54().U61 Ol'fN "' o-•1 \1uN1o~ui«J · I· rt end unit, 4 br, 21,; ba. 645-3474 Huge expan s br, 4 ba . ..;. 4 -Bdrm, •~ar'-gaJ'QT. 1~ I Open House, Sat/Sun.i---------FR. DR. game rm . -A-Ylew--... -·Mo-..... -·!-, :1:,~~~~~~~t~1 ~ 1t~ft1t11 11: ::r;~~;h~t~ E:~~~;;~~1:i~ ~{ ,REST1GE COHDO ;~r~:;,~::~::.:~ 0 11 • .,11-rur,1,., Fromth18blghonablll, 546-$880 Garden.s,attheabsolule 975-4980wrkdys. 2BRCovingtooModelln frpt. WHAT MOR E complete with deck LR 4-ft.EX. IY OWMEll best Onl .., 39 900 --------Woodbridge Arborlake. COULD YOU WANT~ and .. ,_,_ .. w1'th a view of pnce. y ~ • . IY OMA.JER c .. -p-do 1· i .. ..,A"',000. Bond Realty. Willi.I• Mesa Verde area. 1·3Br, 5 BR 2:\4 Baths, Family '"'" ..,..,, wn 1v n,. room, _.,,., Catalina!! Large master 3-2Br, enc garages, laun Rm, formal din area. on Irvm· e To·-1..-·--. ' fte mirrored wardrobes. 2 831·94 ll or 495.477 J . bdrm, walk-in closet, wiwuwte U6 BA. N ,_.__ This ,_ a J .a.e ..... 1a..11ECRl/!~ll rm. Wkdys, 673·5256 quiel street.Closetoten· 11·v1no/dln1'ng area •-earuu.c. "' ~" I05ft separate bath. Second1 _________ , • .,. t o oer 111 EXCITING "PLAN IV" bdrm 4' bath below. Addi---------1 Eves.546-2985. nis courts, school & paneled ram nn. 2 br & mus aee. w w O.C......H.. Prolesslooaly decorated, cedar walls to thisl•--------1 ~rlts. A super house call 2nd ba upstain-. Fnff bel_pflnance. SlU.500. beautlrul 2 s tory -beamed celling for a •FllST• MESA VERDE now. yardlcpatao.166.770.Pls VALLEY 640.99 0 4 BR. ramU,y room. spec tacular decor, pool & jacuz:zi. 121119.900. calbeclral ceiling, three modem mother. Laguna MEWPOltT HOTa 3 BR.POOL I 960-4361 • caU today. 5Sl-0547 ~m1•1 fa1mily root~' Beach. $115.000. ONE OF A KIND $8 6 , 900 11111111 RANCHO S.J . 3 BR, San espec1a Y i;:J.e pa so 400ltr~1 FOR.,AM property in a fantastic Lwi Rey 12th green & l~I!!! ~tlaren~salcae oe· "PLAN c.M. --location with a forever Qny ram rm w/flreplace 1~;;~;~~~~~~~· ~;I lake vu: $155,000. 28 1 _ •--L I 041 Mb15oa Vleto I 067 ,. u• A . ·. : .... VI E W 0 F BA Y & overlooking the pool. Nuevo. 547-7044 ~--.-••••••••••••••••••••••• JAYWYEATSCO 49'·2237 UI" Single level-three • • OCEAN. Located on 31"2 New kitchen. carpels & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm Cordova, frpl. bedroom, family room, lot a with Ii m it I es s wallpaper. Just IJsted. So Have houses available Brand new '.furtlerock OCEAHROMT prof. landscaped. up- priPoovla, teJ·apac·~~~ ----------1 possibilities for re· RealFistate grab your checkbook & that may quallry for condo, Jasoune 3 br, 2 Cort.bisprice!2Bdrm.,2 grades . Must sell. """' DUMPY DUPLEX decorating or develop. GOLFER'S caU64S-722l FHA 2A5 Program. bas ba, upgraded crpts & bath 4't tiuge master 83().20U courts. Prestige area In ment. Walk lo :.uper reduced payments. Scott L 1 I e · VI e w · Ag l · suite Mobile.home local·•--------- the heart of Corona de! Bread&butter unit.swith BEACH. Call for deLai1s SPECIAL Ontu Realty for d etails . <213)433-00Sl. <7141 ed i.,; much sought after 3 BR 2 Ba Condo. air Mar. Gated community "50 per month lncome. 00 this exclusive propt'r· Executive 2 story 3 bd "' 5JS.7S33 ~ South Laguna park. cond .. crpts. drapes. with security guards. Owner will finance. ty$685,000. home w/frml din rm & .,,21 S35500 pool. sgl story. S66.7SO. ~;5(f::!~~elte there !ii:~ t;:~e~i~. u~\~ .. SALISBURY ~:!m/~!"nmic~c~e'!!'}~I; (if RB.AX & BUOY Cho~Y~l~2 br , . •-71-4-t&»_S085 _____ _ c~:i_~~OIT ~~~4 .ooo. CALL ~R~t!;,~;~~c: ri~r~y u~,:a~';15~::;n:i trWntclffR~atty •• LIFEIMA ~~~:::.~~~~~:~ ~':~~::~ Mewportlwlt 1069 -___ 6_7_5-_5_5_1_1 ___ , .SELECT 673.6900 5'5-9491. -•-:..... I026 BEACHWALK finished w/sbelves. Beautiful & peaceful ••••••••••;_•;:••••••••• -... _..., power, & floor covering. country aeWng. Loads o! H._-11! PROPERTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWMHOME Patio cover & redwd Cix·up potential; ex· Owner .... A ..... ft June lst ~ what )'OU want in _.!_.!:,!~~~.!...!.!~.1-~~~~~~-w· .& ~Diii "'-bl,...t.-to the beach. 3 ....., ..... Pi Cl 'f'ed W ... ..,....,,."'""' "'"''" ••• .;>IA """° decking. $92 ,500 . tremely comfortable as Leaving ocn vu hm Daily lot ass a 1 s. Call 642·.,_.. "'·-~"'" 1 BR. 2'"' BA, ceramic llle o H ' La I ti 2 · I ""' 0 OD Real Estate Builder for two gentle .... 559·5516. pen ouse 1s. guna oca on. w/great expan potenlla ____________ ._jiiijjjiiijiijjjiiiii-CAPE C sloping R-2 lots in the entry. fireplace. & bar IJl Sat /Sun 12·5 . 5141 Bdrm .. 2 bath plus huge or just redecorate . • Captivating two-story RB>UCB> heart or Dana Point. living room. Formal din· lbomtree. den. $121.500. Pric:ed accordioaty ---==-11:::::1,,,,,,.-0::::::..-=::::11_.'": 1home with Eastern 4 Br,2 ba,rormaldining, closeloeverything!Ask· Ulgroom All BR's have ()pefteveryaft.emoon305 charm right on the water briclt rrplc, comer lot. 2 ing $42.SOOeach. high ceilings ror that DB.HHfTFUU y WOOO'S COVE La Jolla Dr. Call Cleo A CONYENIENT SHOflf>INC ANO SEWING GUIOE FOii THC CAL~THE 00. The New Softness The Tops with a boat slip lhat you car gar. 900 Dogwood. spacious reeling. Up· llUGHT Fix·uplcsave! WeU·bulll there~. or United - own. One or a kind 4 $73.500. Phone 751 ·0774 graded earthtone carpet suosr..i .... .....,.. home. 3Br. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath on large _Bkn ___ IW&-_7_4_14_. ___ _ bedroom and ram1ly mft:~ftcB!Pt!l IDC thru·out. Double •UUJ ....... room in a private loca· _e_v:_ea_. _______ --Q;: n;')-~n~"" 1garage w/auto. O""'ner 2Ba, dining. wethar. lot.su9•500. BEAlmFULMONACO ~ CF "'" everything you need for tion. Shown by appoint· Mesa Verde 3 BR, 2 ba . '499·2800 Commwi1ly fa c1llt1es in your place In the sun. HORIHS REALTY H.V.H .. 3 Br. 2 Ba, Ital meot.$365.000 FR. 2 Crplc's, 3082 elude beauurully main S87.900.5S2·3008. We ent & kJt, nr pool & Samoa Quick sale BToro 1032 lamed landscaping. 7 * 494-8057 * pk,xlntcond,fee. FAIUl.OUS TRIPLEX m .900. Ownr Soi0.7998, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pools, 2 sawias, therapy New 4 br 2 ba 2·sty. 34 ---------Sl39.ooo 640-1440 W'rth an address you can ~3704 pool, clubhouse & shop· Oak d a I e . W d b r g J Ardl lay be proud of! Owner or-OPEN SUN 1_5 IY OWNER ping nearby. $103,500. $1 15, 9 6 o. owner . View home, 3 bdrm. 2 ba, HARDWD Fl.OOIS Cers nexible terms. He'll .,,5 E. Wi'--n St 2 BR. 2 BA. deluxe con-213/657-4376 '229.000. Ownr. 499·3933. Must sell this weet ! ban f terf t "" ..,., d I · 1 l Beaut. coodo. 2 br 2~ ba. exc ge or wa con nus darling Eastside 3 o, am1 y comp ex. ba property,iocomeunitsin bdrm, l\12 ba beautiful $59,900. Will help Byownr,2BR,rn con· D~IC.I den+ studio 4't library. Palm Spnn. ... n~verly "'---ce 7"° """5 AftA '"'ll do. Bltns, comm pool. Side ocean view. Owner. ..... °"' coun''"" setting starter '::::u · ...,._, """""' · garag" •-sep storage H livin 'th Hills or Newport .. or for h .. , t ,,... "' "' uge g m w1 642·12A2orM2-6706 di I red ht' ome or retsremen · REALTY INC. area. Below mrkl at conversation pit, b1g•---------a ese powe yac · home only S79,SOO. Ceo· $57 .500. Wknd•te'ves fireplace. wet bar with IY OWMIR •IEACH .. iubmityourofrersfor tury 21 Doyle Co.ttwt""luwleoch 1040 714/846-1371 551·0010,213/692·7963 sunken well fo r Is J1.15t 200 steps away. ~:ill i:~d~~ ::~ ReaJloMi, f>48· ll68. •••••-;11••• .. ·:•:•C•H••••••· j~~~~~~~~~ I CUL VlllDALE bartender. Big lot and 3Br, 2Ba. frplc, 2 car gar R"."t·~·1 rylng the trust deed. 2 sty h.se. by owner. xtra ., '""" ftLAN vu. $227,500 (888) in a Carmel-like setting Properly consists or Jrg lot. Eves S42·8953, OPTlOM-$700! IW'='Oft Cul .. __ tr41t Tiled ,ha :1..!.~st. in Lid~~ 10Yi-20Yi "" 1Tf'Mi-1fTc:...~ ..... three 2 bdrm+den, 2 542-6661 Jog lo ocean from this ~ 1042 "Ue'1tac s ee. - bath; 2 bdrm, 2 ba with Park Place executive entry. Step down formal •II.!.. c•wyAA..I VIEW and 2 bdrm. 2 Lovely 5Br. 2300 sq Ct •••··~··••••••••••••••• living room, huge sun--""" "" M V rd I h home. Formal Din. rm., r·11 d I ti Ma-"lcent "front row" bath. Receully re· e&a e e poo ome. spacious kitchen. fam. TRINIDAD ISLE 1 e am Y room. &u.u decorated in and out w /study $129,500. G'--Bo Second story hosts golf course view or $475,000 stS-3152 k:~i:''~rni°~~ Waterfront 4 br. 3~ ba. secluded mast.er suite+ ponds. fairways & - \\1.,TER.FRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 or oak flooring. Very 40'dock,viewdownmain 3 more queen sized &.og.aHils 1050 greens. Ex~te ~~~~!1r::,d~~a2d~!:j anxious seller! Will lease channel. FanLastic buy suites. Call now! 646-7171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :=,~~'::: ~. of ;:_ with option at S700 mo. at $365 ooo Open Sat & OFfN 111o·11~•lll'l10111"''1 · wnhse d bdrm house Owner Priced under market! Sim. ~II ioan. ~1371 1~ 1J1jj!uf !JI 3~. 2ba.1 tCoo _;,,, Y t compromised elecance. 645-48.12. ~!~!:?.~;~~~~,,~,. o:~:~o1~~~~ty. '@'i JiQ)jlf ~.v$6!.foo. s;~:;:;2 ~5$~~ MESAVEIDE 1~1J11i'!!·1J1 Must sell now' Makeorr. &,_,...MMJ-1 I052 nJq" at &Ut,000. f'or =~3~~~~~~;.Jitj'U}\ ~r&:~·~~ews~~ TURTUROCK ....................... ;:~.~'!m~lew 011 baths, big ram rm. Xint . Sun · 1.5. 846·4995 or 3 Br, 2 ba. Plan 8, fee, i----"------ locaUon, walk to park, La Cuesta El Dorado. 8404773 planned community· Cm.,,, ... schools, & shop. Hurry, Reduced $5000. 9452 pool. Vacant. $109,500. • br, z~ ba + Ion. walk justlist.ed!Call540-1151 CoasUand. (213)431·9886 I"'-1044 19392 Sierra Bello, tobeach,pooJ.•tennl&.. Agt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine. ()pen Sun 1-5. $162,950. V' 'J.• HERITAGE ' • REALTORS BEAlmFUL! Top condition, 3Br, 2Ba, den. m.soo. 000.2128. ~~'B~---CloMtohadl 3 Bdrm home o n beautirul tree-lined street. Only $67,300. Call Del Larson at VACAHT-ffURRY! Submit your terms on this 2 BR 1~ Ba, lge Liv Rm, & dining area! con· do. Parking tor boat or trlr, patio for BBQ on cool ocean breeze even· in,p. l mile lo the beach. Just$73,900. CHAMPAGNE T~TE BEER HUDSON BAY REAL TY, l TD. (7 1 4) 6 4 5 . 9 9 5 0 CUSTOM CllMllft Olllt o.le• Hug e sec u\d ed waterfront paUo, 3 br. each. $182.SOO. Wtlfclff IHlltv 3Br,3ba + F.R. Backon market at.only $152,!500. You'll love this lenttll lor te1m1n1 with panls ant skirts! Easy lul dt$11n adds lmsh bofder det~I to side-slit top knit from the collai down all 1n Ont pttee 1nctud1na tht ~ Ute SynlllettC WOtS1ed Pattein 1~· S4m 32·34: J6.J8 UICI. $1.50 '°' tM:h pattein Add 35c u cll pattein lot ltrs1 elm ai1""'1 111C1 llM!tinc s. * .... Needlecraft Dept. 10S Dally Pilot la l&J. Ohl cw.. Sb.., ... hf\, NT 1•1L hlllt ..... MMm. ZIJ. ,..... ........ VALUE piKijd 1918 NlEDLE· CWT Ctt11oa. Choose from 225 desiCM. 3 free inside. All crafu, Knit, Clocllet. Send 1St =. ":.': ~Jt:: M 'A' NI Qillta ...... ..SlJS ... ., '*' Qllllb .... .tl.25 =~:::::j.n: --Qlllea ........... uo ..... c.cw ............ 1 .. 11111 IWt .............. us ................ t• ................. 1 ... ....,,.. c..dlilt ...... .. • .. ..... a..... ....... $1 ... ---............ .$1 ... ................... 0 ................. ~1'14 .... .... ,.,. 112 ........ J'Sf ..... , fl a.:.:···· .. n. m .... , ...... 7Ss ,_ll ....... ~ 1'11ftllll ..... ,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• br 3 ~ +den, execuUve home. Fi.nest bluff view In So. Cal. $360,000. Owner I Brkr (714) So.Calfledty 146-5605 492-6100 M .. del Ma.r. By Owner. Immaculate 4 bdrm, RV IY OWMB ltorage, or everythln1. 2 new custom homes in 118.800 551Hi954 prime Capl•lraoo Bch ~ i''~."1 111\ll\ !l? J M11~ ~: Hlllllln(IOn ~Jth PaJludes loe•tioo both 3Br, ram rm, 2Ba, w/pool. w/ocnvlewaoolgeomer $81,200. Collete Pk. Io t. 1 . 3 Br. 2 Y.i Ba , _646-8223-=::;:::=/2=.LJ..=37=4=-8318=;:· =~:::::;::;:;;;~::::-..: $138,500. Ready now. d.tr.l'O .i\' '-f) "C biQ.. • (Br, 21f1Ba. w /lb20 hob-\::>~ \'Cit.I ~). "" J:; <I" \:) by abop area. $1551000. Ct l/ ~to bcb, park • 1nop· That Intriguing Worrl Gome with o 1111C" • pm,. 493-2lll0« '93.e&Sl -----..._ .., °"" • l'0&4AM c:........... 1022 ·=·:: ... ::-~ :: ....................... .... ...... low_,. ... CDM TWOONONI On & loveJ7 UM lined atnet. 1ritbio Joutna dl1ltanee 10 the 6eacb. 3 BR owner's unit ln front, l $k Nn1al tn tbe rear. OrHt lnvet1mtnl at $1'71,500 • VAUIY 640.ffOG S l M L U H I I I' r I ....,_,...P_.,.O_R"TE;...A....-tf ~ I' I I I -I HORWC 11 ...__,--, -r--1-1 ~It·~=-·~== m; -• -• . .. ~ thet oPPottllflfly 0*1 t __ 6..._Y_L_S _O_,.--., vtry 1ouc1 on•-. I I I r r•~:-...~~ ............... .._ .. _ ----.•"""-..., ................. ' ........ POCKETBOOK We have a Plan ' and a Plan 7 In Orangetree. Both located ON THE WATER. Totally UP· graded with many addi· uonaJ reatures. Tennis, gym, pool, spa and sa\Ul85. Call now R4JitCH •I.AL TY 151.2000 llVIMI WIMMB OHL Y $16.500 WoodbrldlO beauty, clolt to lake 6 beaehel. 2 la• bdrml. 2 baths, C!k»e lo park II pool. Super up· &rlded lo choJce loc:a• Uoft. T»LllOl. ~ Walkor t; hrn 4 BR (or 3 BR & den> In gate guarded communi· VAIUYm ly . Beautirully Ail&n'ION landscaped w/Mallbu ..... ,.... SlloNs 3 Br, 2 ba + Jacuut, Im· mac. cood. Sll'.950. Alao 3 br. ree s\mpte at ,.,____ wiU .... _.,. VA ligbta. Eocloeed planted vw---~ atrium, much buyer oo tbe mucb ..,87 500 soucbl after Cambridge more ... ~ ' . 49$-5220 model in Oreentref. 3 496-aU3 830-5Cl60 BR, 2 BA. family room.1•493---9494------•1 $138.000. . MARINA UALTY ............. 642-1150 Enjoy the community perk and pool. Watkin& distance to schools. Aak· loia>.ooo red hill .... rl ') 2 ·/SU J Stop LoolcJng 'this Is It Oulatandtn1 3 belnn., 2~ ba., tam. rm. townbomt lo Unlv. Park. Quiet location • tow main· \elWlct yard. 1100 Sq. ft . ol c&Nfr'M llvlnf. Ctct· tral A/C for yur 'round comlort. ............. 1052l.a9-..... 1052 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c~~ JUST STBtS TO THI llACH Perfect home for your· famU.y. 4 bedroom, 3~ baths, swtmm.Ing pool and just steps to your own private beach club. Guarded gate community and tennis courts. $279.000. WIN ONN Saddteback and valley vtews. 2 bedroom plus den townhome In Monarch Summit. Lots ot uptradee • lop landscaplng, wltb sprtnklen. $13$,000. l ... M-"..,... ..._....,. S-. ~......... oet.r l•al &tcrt• Ott.er Reot &tote Hoa.1 URfW"lliaMd Monday. May 15, 1978 OAJLY PILOT ........................................................................................... ··•············•····•·• ..•.....•.............. Ml t .._. I 04t " t INclt Al.. ...._ ..._, llcw ,...,....., 2000 t1' •• °""" c.... Meta J224 MMrMs Ullfw1llahed Ho... u .. ttn1aMd ....,.,.~ ~ .,.. 11 _,.. t _, ._ ._._ 1100 ..... ._. ••••;-•• •••• •---" • 24"" ••••••••• •• •••• ••••• • • • •• ••• • • • • •• ••• •• •••• .. • •• • • • • • • • •• • •••• • • • •• • • •••••••••• •• ••••• •••••• • ................. ,.... ···-··-···.......... .._. -__..... ,,... ... '.. ... 3269 . _________ ,_ .. -.. ••-•••uu ....................... N eo.t.a M•a lov•'u s......, 3z44wpo; oc.. •-a..ca. 11*' .IG C & .... YO .... ·-FANTASTICAL •2 Tri~* . I IJ ....................... ....... "'" " Spadooa c Bd J Ba. e LAICE AaaOWMIAD Br. 2 Ba. newly carpeted. ••••••••••••••••••••••• v ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ~. 1111,soo. JacllPS ln muter •uit. 2 Neat Lake ark. llln. to 3 Br. 2 ba. 2nd Tier bonus rm. sep. lndry rm. Mational 2 br. t be ~m00\ESx8:: LAOUNA BEACH llTR.• 14CM01t fireplaces . t.MM aJus f'-a. U...... bdL 1-4 BR. 3 ba : l 3 BR. above pvt dock. Orcba~ l&e fncd yard w /paUo. w/frplc. dshwhr Kida & VIEW , BR fam rm INN. 8/Wk • up. Mald IAYCalST wlodowa . all new "9aWI -.M 2\.\ ba. 1,3 rR· ~~~ Bay. Trade or aell fruit trees. Ownr/aat Pet ok. Only S395 drps & crpt j 1 c in mi.t; aerv. color TV. heated ~I.Ult pool ho a kltcben ·oalcpJulll1oora ShanvMa dbl wide lwc· :::_a~.~Alaba~. SU.500. Write lo ~mo ISH567.~.Notff. BR ~/Ouldoorpool ~· (7141 C94-m4. II& ~pri~to~.TA, :P~ta :carpetiq,•.aoo. flalfa'::ii:"i~~~ri Hunt. Bch. 536-1718 =if~~~"°eo~6~~ l::Ccpta~ e~~. i~~':lii 3br ~=~s..,CI\ ~~~:.;::i:::;1~'. .O>utHwy -: .._, "" · n· ~ park. awhnmin1. Jacu.uJ Owner. O:lata Meaa, Ca 926216 arCDlpl. JWfs. S26S mo uUI 2br· ..... A u-•v PL:::.:_ cl. Avail Jul,y 1. Ownr .... ...,.... leedl l769 ' opalaonl,y.Act.a.7182 •· aoclal actlvlt"ea ~-'" .... ..., 11 675 400.4 • '' o.tof ~ uicl. 548-332:5 afters 2br. 2ba Tree MSG ca eve a. . " • ••••••••••••••••••••••• O~ WILL 1alore. All for under IHYISTMINT ~Wl't'f USO S52-989&orSS2-1800 1-6216-9991 r--------nn5a I~~~~~~~~~ J24.000. Parle r e nt Com 1 1 ......... _ in -.,-· MISADILMAI -ro•••cH Ha• 1106-1140. mere a .,... ....... g ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUVIEW .,_.. -~ ocean a~a with secure 3 BR. 2 ba. ~ntly re· ltEHTALS 2 BR.2ba,yrly. s:no Thal'• riaht. This TELL C4 ..... Poctflc leaae from Government c•1111..1y,...,.. I •11 dee. Cls lo tennis. Avail 2BR, l Ba.. . ... S37S Unobstrudcted view or IAYFaOMT beauWul NEWPORT 3 MoblleHomtRealty Aaency ror sale. Equity ~ ~~ 6/l.$49amo.640-2981 2BR,2Ba ........ $425 ocean an Newport Bch. 2 BRcondo.yearly. BR, 2 BA. family room 2708Harbor,St.e208 buildupandcashoncash Beautlrul maste r 3BR,2ba,. .... $5501640 3Br. 2ba, new. Full '525month hl>me ii Just what you're S40.Stl7 return Cor $50,000. down planned com mu nit y 3br, lV.ba. frplc. enclosed 4 BR. 21111 ba • SS2S/575 secunty, tennis, Jacuni, PAD UDO lootin& for! Owner will A FRIEND _, __ , 1 ( r.i~m. ent. Call for de· around 15 miles bfack ybrdts.•gbear. Sh mS4001n SBR.Z....,ba ......... IOOQ sc·wimmd1ng. 1stooomo. 2 BR 2 b "1 ...,. .. help w/financm1. carry l·BR 4' \KU, wee y um., shoreline lake. 2S mi rom sc ... ac · on s 1 er 11 e opt. • a. 1r >'· -~ 2nd, lease/option or about th.la home lf you cootactmar.52.SFairfax MAYO CK aoutbeutofCorona. lhr mo. Avail. June S. Act/Owner 751·8373 aak what.ever you need. Call caa't t..m It. Rare "K" Dr, Coata Meaa, off drive from Orange Co. MS-1598 forGary now for mort-detalla. °'·-tnvoqth .. BLUFFS. 4 Harbor. c:ou o .. uio,. View lots Lrom $12 900 ---------• .-.... "" ~~ Custom homes fro~ L&e 2 B~. Adult Condo HARBOR VIEW KNOLL ffUl"ey' bedrooms. country,.,___. Beach top loca· _,., ......... -...... *"'"OOO w/wallc an close. Ls. Pool Spacioua2BR.lrden.2~ 540.3666 kitchen & view ot the ·-, ....... • p · d ,, _,_ • -~ · r ·11 r:--ts d I pool $139 900 Cal\ t on. r ace lo aell. ' CALIFORNIA ICl lles ..... s 1 e. 1 sm b a . · ·Ca p e Cod associated · 8HO~£,., "'" r ~. tlf ftelc-.11 REAL ESTATE 2HOUSES Newport leach SI Jl.000 for lotlt. A1entMS-ll03 *HifJll•tlteHll Above ocean in N.B. 4br, w/fam-nn, S yrs new. Security Sys tem . Spacloua & Luxurious. Offered atS PllFOIMAHCE 848-2241 MS-ml • · Owner tranaterred. PROPERTY petOK.S37S/mo.Cont.act Charmer". Goraeous 67$.9709 ForS. lyOwMr EXCHANGE Rita 645-9161 or 642-1517 appfs. Near by poof Ii ... ,. ... " ... ~ LocalSS7·7620 ~· teruus. Avail. 6/1. MSS EST •TE 5 •LE ___. "5 " Mo. Agt. 640-5580 1 Br Part Newport. Avail. A A 6 Unit apt w/rec room. CaULalr.e (714)674-2104 S250. 2 br. l V. ba. nice ..S23 C ft-f mamhly or weekly rrom Beacharu.24'x60'wlth units are all rented. garage. Ref. Musl see. AMPU54111~ RVINE OlanneHroot3BR.2ba,2 June lSth. July. Aug. fa m 11 y r oom a n d 12.400 mo. inCflme 4 • 38r, 10 ACRES Sm fee. MS-4900 • -•---a. -..241 car gar. Family pref. Sept.~ encloeed porch. Vacant 2"'28a studios. 2 · 2Br, 1600 f r t rf t •COftMllMr's GW• --.---~ 9&50. OwMrtagt 548·1280 Westclff • ....._ " d to Onl lBa 17091 El St H 8 . ~ o wa e ron . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fantastic Apt, overlook----------·-'-r -1 sz~ R~~laurii'. S37S.OOO. 848~··days: Riverside Co. SlSS.ooo. 3 BR. 2 ba, beaut ram rm '"IlfEWHAL.ETOWER .. S.Cll•• 1276 Ina bay. dock avail .• " MOITHILUffS Bltr.646-4380 S36-'873eves/wknds Owner.7l~.a200. &yard,chi&drenOK.3LS2 A landmark home,••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, fplc, yrly S850 mo. IAYVllW --------~~ SkUyAve.644-1836 STANDING ABOVE 3br.2ba21tryCondoNo. orJune,July.Aug.Sepl b raUTASJICAL TRIPLEX C.M. Gro•ft 2700 . nlE CRASHING SURF San Clemente. $450. Ai\. Sl.2:50. 675-9877 ~.T~tnra'!'' .. to~~ho!~ ~ •rM I By ownr, xlnt cond. Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• $490 /mo. 4 Br. Sandpoante AT VICTORIA BEACH . 492-6700. '9IHl432 d f S006 Sl.50 000548 sm IO •cu••...,.H hm. Avail June lst. Towering 3 BDRM. & ir-IAYFaOHT lowest price " ront S..Sidtle9tyHI · · · · A -"'-Chldm ok. 557·0863 or DEN FLOOR PLAN . _,...._ Delux condo Fumushed row" property al $164,900 Sea capa " sumet.a, a 121.mil.8 Coela Mesa. 2 br, ~modeled ranch home ~1720. built on 3 levels. Located CGfilllawo 3271 Pool. security guard1 AGENT 640-5560 btdl family paradise. 1 ba w/garages. 6 yrs wtth~beam.celllnga a FEW HUNDRED FT.••••••••••••••••••••••• compprivacylncluut1l --------2Br. +bonus rm in El old.~.000.87S-527S &viewsmalldirectlc;>ns Bachelor lort. refrlg, FROM THE SAND. 2BrCondo.Nopeta,pool. VISTAD&UDO HEWPORTCltlST MorroBytheSea,your ANDJustasbortdnve ~~e~~~~lts. no Wt OUTSTANDINf:6 garage. Avail lmmed *5/tno673-1020 1. : 'A tJ • • " • own pvt bcb, park nml FOURPLEX from Orange ~ .. Th,e ...,.. .... ,......,. OCEAN VIEW. Will $.12S.Ph53Z-2'717.540-844S ~ DUPLEX J~ust Us~B 8;::= ooly $160. CALL TODAY GOOD C •sH pool. s.pa & bnck patio 2 BR, 2 ba, refrig. stove, lease Cor S.1200 per mo. Wi'~ l 09tl Speclacular apt, pool.~ b k t c r. <PK1088) A are fenced in for com· I d It l Good ref. requ.ired. For ..,_. • Jae.. tennis. 1400 for Great locatJon • ...., l . 0 wit a clear and un-c• ..... Padflc FLOW plete privacy. The re· poo. a u ls, no pe s. furtherinfo.call ....................... June, July~ Aug. Calli ~:a:~re ~r:~au~i~•: ~1R'e!r:~~~a~T; -MobileHomeRealty Asmallincrea.aeinrenta mainlng acreage is ror M00.6'6-290 MtsslonRealty 494-0731 ......_G .. 1rell ~after3. J\lrnlshed & booked for riced $123 :;oo 2706 Harbor, Ste 208 with 25% down and I.bis you to do with as you E/Slde 4 BR, 2 BA In We have tOOO's of homes.•--------- summer rent.ala. 1192.000 p at . . 540.Stl7 pride of owMrship unit please.Call now ! lnplex. 2 fplc'a, cpls. dplxs. apts now, all ltf! l4m HEWPOITllACH ~ "' can be yours. Two 2 t7M626 drpa. bltns . dbl gar. LagiinaHtll 3260 areas.allpn~.Smfee. U.fwwlit.11 TY 675-2 ""'9f1aullstltl Acreepf9rS. 1200 bedroom and two 3 ........ ll.E.lwc lnd.ry, wtrtgas pd. new ....................... •C--r•~•* ..................... .. _R_EA&. ______ 1_6_4-1 ~~ ....................... bedroom units with 1631E.17tbSttC .. SA paint. older children ok. 3br. 2ba condo. a ll ~ G_,.. 3102 01 TWO ACl.15 fireplaces. Call 7S2·l920 · S4SO 2030gle. 548·3281 amenities. Highly up· ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO BAYFRONT --------. CHOICEAVOCADO graded Lse $395 mo 4 BDRM Ir Fireplace. ---------• Fantastic view from this PARCaS 3 br. 2 ba. gar, fncd yard. 811 :m,1; · q111et street. bil yard. 13742 Newland Street. lstTIMIOFfHED 8S'ofC.nalFrootw/2aBr ftxerupperbomeontbe d QUAIL pool.klds/petaOK.S44S · $435. per mo. Scoll Garden Grove . 40 F't. rrontaae. Lido bomea. <often called a ;;1_t~i~~·~~:r1d p• •CE ~~isbe:Uhg~!':i~;!,~ se-8250 Panoraa:ucv1ew.3brcon· Realty. BeaullfuJ. two bedroom Nord. charming older duplex) $225;000 fee. a.A bullda'ng sil'"'s . Terms 28 188 ,,,...... d......., do. uperaded lluuout. 536-7533 ~ In ex~llent home with pier " allp. Marina1Walty642-88SO <n4>67~57l7 -lft.-T11a:JIP.M.t ... r. • .... .,..... ...... Compl rec facil. $(50. nelahbc?rbood. Pnvale oRm,2080 -...-Sl7M to $20M per acre. gaarange.S280. mo.644-1.Sl9. ......,. fJhdor pa_tio Vle'W from lovely '650.000 <TI4Hl33·8714Agt. 642-408S. a..ifw::cltlled UOO kitche n ; enclosed S. Cle•• I 0761•-•0C-IAM--VIEW---• SAM CLEMENTE ~ 3Br home very pleasant &..ogi.a MJcJ-1 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• g a r a Ce• : Po o I : ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Beaatlful acres ln bis-DUPLEX ••••-.•••••••••••••••••• nr 8!!er12' &l "narbor. 5425 ••••••••••••••••••••-.•• 3C~ G2 ba +_!en. In f:::::::-f:~rt~~~ ............ tor i c San Juan $86.900 HomesfwnlsMd mo ......... l 3 3pm ' • ·-' dl I 2B .. ...,n rove . ..,.,.,. "" -013' H ......... u~ S klln 8 R • •••••••••• •• ••........ ....,.,ury .or a ts, g r S22-8831 #..., > -1 · l.i ... ,... ..-Capistrano, just minutes par C 1 units, home. formal din. avail 1---------1---------11!!~~~! :.~~~~ Laat chance to buy from Dana Point Yacht wit~ secluded garden .,..... l 144 JuneS47S mo. 536-6177 c-dartn' .. •llAMD MIW• ;:: = Oceanside home in Harbor. Room for bones patio. PLUS separate •••••• ................. 0-PcMnt 3226 a.fl ,.... d 3425 Cherr Creek Adult -1denllal H1h•·. 10 & m""h more. Only one ... .-. pt '7--ed C 1 f U ·vers1·ty Parle Del x ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" of ..... I ti I WtV • Y • PRIVATE ~ ·-..., ...... a~ a . ....,.,, . . or m u ~OP ,...., oca on, ease ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt.s. 1"2 BR fplc s we Homes avail in l ast of Its kind. $350,000 added potential. Peters 2 br, 2~ ba. den. 4 bdr 3 ba. fam rm, den. option considered. iEx-S700 mo 2 Br 2 Ba 00 the have lakes' sa u~a . COMMUNITY phase. From m.ooo. An 671-4400 BEACH TRIPLEX w/frplc, refrig, ~uto gar, encl. yard, dbl gar. $525. ecut1ve vtt;w home>. 3 ~r. ocean 'at Blue Laaoon Jacuzzi & pooi. Located $37,500 early vlalt Is reco.m-HARBOR $ 160 OOO gas bbq. entry ~1tchen an Lv Msg, 675--0702 country _kitchen, fanuly Villa Tenna 2 pools pvt at 2701 s. Fairview. Just Get away from the sum· p:'3i~iro':~~·J::.el Walle to be~ch or Del ~~~d~~ckss:;,h~~au:~ Fo.t• Valey J2l4 !:°1':!:m~~m~fcM.!'f~ bch. z13.703-Cflao • ~ ::.~~· ~o::!t!·O mer traffic in this 2 BR, Mar sbopp101. Qwet 675-3616 ....................... beach. park, country ToMtha.. · · · Newport Beach collage, Newport leocll area wilh great 3 BR • Nice Family Area club. Owner. 77().2317 "'8fwtal•d 1525 12621 Flower Street. located in De Anza Park You Loved lOYra Ago owner's unit. Upper 2 BR Mlwpott leach 3169 Sharp, only $450. 4 Br. ....................... Garden Grove. Large with all the amenities-4 Beaut. cust homes A Division or units with ocean views ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl walk to sch ls & one bedroom townhouse pools, Jacuzzis & w/panoramic ocean llarborlnvei;tmentCo. BERTHA HENRY . Ocean view 4 bd. lux park.HUl"ey.call962-7788 LdleFornt J255 13742 Newland Street. cloeetosbopplng. Laun· clubbou:ae. views av all for sale from . REAL TORS home, x.lnt furn. vy lg or ~9568. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garden Grove. BeauWul dry f a cl l It 1 es. N c NEWPORT y 21.S Del Mar 492 .. 4121 pool. Gar & park'g. Child On the lake. 3 bdrm 2 ba ~wo bedroom townhouses cbildre.o; no pet.a. Call S221h .000. 1. ou mfusth see I ActllS ac pet OK $1300 mo to M.wliwclo. leach 1240 townhouse. air cond, 1 n e x c e I I e n t nude at (71') 191.1013 IEACtf ~u:.:~Y ~:·~ Exlnt mlnl·ranch site, Sept lS. ' $900 a fter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• private spa, club 4' lake nel~hborbood. Private "'V • 1bla 4 BR 6 den family recom~ended. 498-0200 So. of Oraole Co. A UtUe MM330 ' New-ele1ant·2 bedroom privileees. "'5.871.31189 pauo view from lovely .._.p, ' ... 3107 homelawalkillgd..lstance or 831•9122. Sunset roBKR.ugb, but workable. IMVESTORSCHOICE ... CSZ550) or~ bedroom + ~-28 ,.0 _ AC 1 .... kitchen ; enc losed ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo the elementary, Jr. PadficHomeBuUders. (n4)8'n ..-l lllUserDepredatioo HometU.fwwl111ed den C$S7S). Cedar & win· 'i'.dJ sroo;· 9'7~zi:i :' !.!.r a &th.e 5 Ca: 1f 4b!!.1; J.ovelY 1 Bil. $295. Walk lo High 6 high schools. ~ ._ Custom built 4·plex in ••••••••••••••••••••••• dow home. S Blocks to · · r -1mon OJ ~1°W beaclia. 216 E. jl.sla bicycle away from Sao Clemente Custm OR~ Costa Mesa. Centrally G1r I .. 3202 ~beach:...P~~1a1Yte m2-aclan~ 67S6Ul2aft6pm. :!:;~,~e(7~4>~r.:o~.' !!I.~ Blvd, 498-5860. tht ocean. 1be perfect blllalde bome nearing Ca urcW located, dose to ocean. ....................... "' ru ...,. fam.llYhomerorSl&S,000. completion 2,000 sq.ft. 3 Pl ..., 1600 park• shopping. Big lot HOMEFINDERS .-•. lnqyawrdre. !'!u1l8thts. NSto. llOO/mooth. Must lease OCEAN VIEW ·San Ba 1 boa Pen -We s 1 0 BR 2 Ba, Fam Rm. "'" r w /treu, lawn and 'nlousandsorRentab .,.._ .-.. this weekend, 3 BR. 2 Clemente. 2 sty end unit b r .. a .. fa 1 t nook , ••••••••••••••••••••••• h b Get F t 0~u1•· <n4) """..,.,..1 Newport bil upper • "" .. • r u a. au lo mat 1 c as nca ""' .....,......... BA. Family room. de· Twnhme. 3 BR. 2...., Ba. • fa.replace, wet bar, sun-llACH1COMM'L sprinklers. Owner can Sample: . DON'T MISS OUT ON luxe features. carpels, redacil. Wal.lctosbopslr ~~::a~Dd::~~;:-· deck. 2\.\ car garage. Store bid&. 2000 sq ft+2 live lo rear unit and have $1401 room·freeutd. nns Sharp 3 BR 2 BA. drapes. washer/ dryer, bus. S47S mo. 770.Z317, d -- Prine. only. n4-53&en4 adJacenl lou. Near City pvt. backyard. Drive by Sl902brkids·ptutilpd f I .,.. f d d , __.. rd 2 owner/a°' 9100/lae. -ll a~; .. -. orn4-llll0-4180 Hall on Newport Blvd. to appreciate. 1967 $3003br+d.inkida/pets pc, w/c.,-. nc yar · +.en .. """' ga en. car •• 642--0720/6'2-8728 . ..-;k Iii~~~ it-......_ $.'125.000. Anaheim Ave. Bkr. UFETIMESERVJCE conv area. $425. 963-4S67 elec. aarage door. Call 12621 Flower Street. Cofw .. ~ 3122 o-u.....-1~•-....io--11 --cro_or_c ....... 1 557A•22 agl.nofee. Hope,75&-llllor~ G d G e L g -UG1VUG ::MG11U ~ y C-'lf 1071 ...,,._ u1...-.-. -ar en rov . ar e ••••••••••••••••••••••• •"11""""''"-.,..,~qctt-REAL FINE 4 BR 2 Ba, one bedroom townhouse., .. _______ _ 673-8700 ....................... ....,_,, ..... 1207 cpta, 2 car gar. fncd MlulonVlefo l267 close to shopping. Laun·'" ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ard. kida&petsOK. On· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dry f aci Ii lies . No .., MWDt3baCNI. PtooCl/~n-•-. * * * * * * * DUPLEX, '11> toe to the STEPSTOBEACH.cutel ly $4.JS. 96M587. agent, 23682 Calle Ganador 4 children; no pets. Call ~,I -.,,, 4 Bit. ..,., ..,.. IM CH.AIMING Coat Hwy., N.B. SOx.213 beaitlh, only t95.000. Scott BR bse. patio, lawn, util no fee. • bdrm2 ba, trg comer lot. Clyde at (714> 891-1013. 'Tl,, J.l~!'.C!_ Nowonyrl,ylae. $1C5,000 oldSanJuancan1-. Ft. lot w/retall store iw ty.536-7533 pd. S360 leue. 673-.5439, remodeled kitche n , n.-1.--u.tww 1600 ~~ Prin_, .. Ph640-17SJ .,._ .. ....., + pt.oroffice ...... ooo 6n-7954 S!:iC> Lae2 br. 2 ba. Hurry. ail 1 ed 962 6898 .......---........,. Afford a b I e u P • a · _...,, RARE A .... D! ,.~ ....._.. ....,_ 3222 ~!1'_.:..!d• pal.lo. Sm fee. ~~mm · · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• GARDEN APTS lMI Portofino, 3 bdrm stain/downataln COD· Profess. Bide. across " -_.. .....-~ _........ Elegant duplex. 3 BR. 3 CORONA DEL MAR .._ pool " 1 d c1o-•-•um 3 .... __ 1"· from N.B.P.O. llOO Sq. I b f I $600 ~ .. __ _ uuumnn. ,1ee an. Wllll · uunua., ...., fl.Leuelll()()mo.orsell Nine (9) UDlta with poo ....................... •COM1•1r'1GW•• Mlwporfleedl 326t a. rp c. m o . 2 Br Tuww-...c, frplc. Sl9S,900 Prln only. btlths,ca.rpetlni,wtndow .,_""" ,.,. t•u••u14 and elevator. Steps to DUPLEX 2-3 BR. avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-2111.~ Poot.tennis.Someocean Owner,6'4-41l'7 covennp, bullt-tna. t wo _ . ._en .,_....,. Newport' ftnea b d Open . d le J 1325 Ci I thia' 3 b ---------car p.rqe 6 patio. By aw..-1n1 Center OD Beach • cbes t~y an VJews, ec • ac. bcb.. ,[fcJ! o& Pool r Sat NO FEE! Houses. condos, 2 Br 1 ba new cpta Ir le Cat.allna views. Close ..__.H .. AHTS owner. Moo . tbru Tbun . ......_Blvd. ... 190.000. Tnple oeean bea • units l650/l600. 752--0617 . . m du PI exes . Rent a I A_: malUre adults no to Fashion Island & finE ,_ .... ~, --have apectacular views fee. ~900 Pavllion. 67>C912 Bkr .... ...,. • beach. A.l.5o 1 Br. &4C-2llll Cbarm.lnscottaaew/lota <days), call 64f-2l58; net leaw. Scott Realty of Newport Harbor & R .... Galon!! •COM1uur'•Gtll•• · p e ts . uoo + · 634 ---------of wood. new shake roof, Frl. t.bru Sun. <days) & S3&-753S Catallna Island. Asking We have lOOO's of houses, BIG Can.yon 2 BR + den. Sha.lunar. 964-l05S. 6 carpets, 1reenbous evenioca. call '71') JustSi00,000 dplu, apls now. all AVAIL. NOW 4 BR 2 Ba. FantastJc goll course vu, 2Br 2Ba fri>I sunporch 1 l BR +den, frplc. 2 blk5 SL3UOO Calle40-5U2 48:'M1S81. S-Property 2000 areas.allprlces.Smfee. w/cpts. freshly painted sec., tennis. ssso. blk f~ oc'ean N 8 from bch. 13.W mo. Call _________ ... _................... NerJPC"'f Pier Realty •Cant •r•sG.i•• thruout. good loc. Only 547-70'4;833-3215 $425/mo, yr r'ound: n4/87o.a3115aft 7pm. 3BRONLYSS.900 7UMmC.M. llllM 645-4900 S43S.~.a1tnofee. 963-0207 ,.__._~-~•24 .. _ Beautiful brand new 4.1 ... •• ••"' Oceanfront 1 br older ---·-----_. --.... A.Un lnveaton, lit Ullle br, ion.. f/p. a.2 br, l \.\ ba --.• • I I Special 2 Br. ocean/mtn ff U N T I N G T 0 N house. Yrly. ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• =====~ =::r1·in8:'1 Y.:fecz; townbouae, all bltns, 20058alboa8hd. views, nr park, ocean, HARBOUR brand new TSLlllmt. 642-1603 .. ................. LAMAHCHAAPT'S HARIOR VIEW • totopa;me~. Spac. crpta d'1J9 H bll)' Nc:1111poet llc:h.673-2058 Fash lsl, W/D. frplc. 2 end l story 3 bdrm. 2 ba, ....................... Large 1,2"3 bedroom M~•co mil ...._...._ .. candle now.' Tom. L:?'Rltr, car gar $495 ~17 all built lo, Jae. pool. etc. Westcllff, cbarmiDC3 BR. lalaoaw.d 3706 garden apta. Dsbwhr, ~,,_ It.)' .-..-. 642-1803. • • Privacy. s:wio. 846-4408. 1~ ba. patio, no pets, ••••••••••••••••••••••• bttm. encl gar. au bbq. nu. expanded home is Clow dla'1. pool too!1 _________ , 3bl" 2ba w/beaut. yard '500/mo 646-2389 Pd. Seo just riCbt for entertala 131-1750; 493-2202. Wall Lohf9rS. 2200 S157s uaJ 1se' Clole to heacb 3 br 2 ba · lbr. S3SO. AVaU May 26tb. Pool. Gu 778 ti lnl.Gamerooolwitb StreetRealV..tate. COVINGTON ............. •••••••••• f1JJ.Nper.mo. ~14 ~ w1frplc. dsh.whr,'rncd New1Mccanyon2Br,2Ba Nopets. _P_l_.&f.2,. __ SOT3 _____ _ sqware feet and cuato ... ..._ .... ..._.. • FOURPLEX OfRCIRDGsm 838-3232arcmua. o yd. OnlY M65. 963-4567. Twnbome, btfl golf 67$-9229 Larae38rtowl)bouseapt. wall units Cloae t _._.... •••• H PrldeofOWoenbipWlita. HuntlnctoaBeacb . Alt.Nofee. course view, pvt garage, COlhMete 3724 Zba.frplc,patJo,prage. -nbelt achool an 3Bdtma,l~ba\halnde· v•-t So. "'oast Plaza 27,000 aq. ft. lot near 48r,3baBroadmoorV1ew $1SO mo. 640·8 126, ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Quiet ---pl .. • Ad .. "r. pool•·--00 u1' et cul J.e sa slrable location. Up-AUi " Pacifica Hoapltal 5 home. Redecorated. NICE 2 BR 2 Ba. Clean. 833-3973 no ........ .,,.. ..,5.-::. .. _ ... l ~or q .... • graded tbru-"'ut. Call area. Great Income 6 ' Grdn ..,..... ... ,. ,..... xlnt location small pet ....--· _........ and your own land. Cal now to vlew ..,tb14 one. PRICED RIGHT. Won't PVlntaSbop.Colr~Civic r . ..,.,., . .....rvuvv welcome. sa5o mo. Call Plu5h 3br. Jt>a w /boat S50WIEIC & UP _67_5-_51M9 ______ _ us now. 752-1920 and aalc '83.SOO tut, so hurry •call te>-Cfater. 1135.= R1 CottaMfta 1224 546-5880, ask for Leslie. slip. t blk to beach. $700. Studlo, 1 bedroom 2 Br. l~ba townhouse. ~~:~i:w~~~~ VllEWREALn da1formoredetalll. Davi~e tr ..... , ........ ., ........ aft8PM.call54&-0076 558-8534,640-49!9 Maldaervlce,pool s-1.io. yard, frplc. encl. '-'U••L 4 9 6 7 7 2 2 540.3666 •-------Newzbrcondo.Pool,spa. Be b alkcoodo Jb 2 TbeBluffs. "' Z176NewportBl,C.M. gar,laundryrm,ars. d ,.. Al • FORIVB VIEW ~i:.,~t~:S &t peta ~.cup~raded cptS. bl~. 4br, 2~ba. lam rm. pvt S48·9'15.sor6'$-l967 TSLMlmt 642-1603 PLACE 1 1 0 • 0 S 5 5 or ocean 6 canyon. · Yr I y Is e s s 2 5 . patlo. Crplc. ~75 per mo. SUSCASITAS INSTANT IN -1 tlll:JIP..W. S..>.. IOIO Ready to build. So. New3 br, 2~ ba &t 2 br. 2 ( 7 l 4 l 645 -1219 or 6'4-1480:U0-5050ext22 Nl~y runliahed l bdrm. Central Joc. z Br. a~ Ba Laauoa. Allio area. ba coodoe. Pool, dbl car, (21.3)431MX'Z:Sl FR""EtmLITIES Closed car ........ up. apt. Focd patio, 1ar. OCEANFJlON ........... •••••• .. ••••. ....-. 1:. -a::.eb;:;'c~~l.n~ Sharp 4UoBR. 1~ ba, Cov· Sl50 Near bcb, reCril. Adults. no pet.. 2110 f;.12S.&&5-4655 ~~~· By ~pec~bdr. WATERSKJERSI le $450. Westbluff ered213pa/ .......... aft8 quiet.M.\lltsee.Actnow! Newport81vd. 28t,utll.pd.ChlldNaolt. Seashore. NB, M0-7471, '" ba, enc P,.. l yr old. Home sltea altuated Vlllage Victoria &t Ca---pm Sm tee. 64MIOO. 1 Br. teeluded. AU uUl No pet.I. Mtr Apt 4. lt60 ~ "'--~ around larte lake, all .,.,... ~ -•. _.... _ .. ul Uvln 2 •Cu r '•G.ilde• -ut. _,., ~1 da-Wallace,66$-71.81 SUS,OllO.V"f.....-875-S2'75 uWWel lo. Clubbouae • ---~·-&A.tAunOUI mu t I _.... ......, tnds 1 • 1olf coune. 1~ hours BeauUful Mesa del Mar BR ~o. HunUn1ton ._..G .. aNI! ,_78:58.-veatw 2 er. 1~ Ba townbouse. MIWB~B~ER from L .A. S.1tnolnc pool home + cabana. i..ndrNtrk. $400/D)ODlb. WehavelOOO'sofhou.ses. 1"2 Br, $165·$185, + sanse. patio. pool, '"'.._, $8900. Term•. Ast. 3br, \~. sses. 7'1·2080 wUJ cooaider lease. C.11 dpht•. apts now. all uUUtles. Jacuul. Adults only. m 4 Br, I ba, single 714-JW72M.. or~l MllCe &dllvan for appt. amt. all prices. Sm cee. 642-9193 $3'75. l46.2010. It.Ory, deltae ownet'I \ID· 752-3808 ... it W/auached dbl 1ar; llACHTllAMGLI $205 Nice, lc.lda. pell ok. . •Ca I .... • o-row 3726 z BR.. 1 BATH. All new •---------1 CJ)IBrapeeiouldlxun· $121.000 Gar, retr:la. More ++. 2Brtwnbff,W/O,refr1g. 9'S-4tOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpt. drps, paint, di~· Ila. Bike to bcb from lO Unlta nHr Hunt· Smfee.84$-4900. ~ ~· ~t ~·= SUper Neat 1 Br Villa. hwuber. Sl"IS. Open dai. here. $1tl,OOO tun prlce. 1n1,on Sucb Civic •Cn 1r'•~• U'l8 aft·e 964~40 Open! BQY like reat. 4 ~yard. Priv•te. 1 ly. 'l'IM-BW. lfltb. SS7"4Sl9 ~Jtlaware, H.8 , Center, City hu flnal SZ'7S A bole 2 b" Klds • ' Br,S~acmzi,elC.1712 :;!:~· fle·MM or TWNHSE. 2 Br 1\.\ Ba, 2 plaaa, an build ln 30 l*a dabwhr Mon! I ~ Beaut Hui 3BR. 2ba , yn old, fplc, pvt paUo, COSTA MISA days, Apat. 538 IHI lee. 6's-4eoo · bttlm. frplc. Block to IW"'-• INdl J7 40 pr, M'#pajDt. adulW. no •MTS LOT !°c • un ... •• Li.~n sus1mo I••· .......................•• ..,.mo.-.102'1 1 !!~~~!!!~~_J ...,..1wbat10'&•vobetn •• X 115' waterfront _ S'MIO Z bdrm l bad•t~ne• •-New a unit C!OCIUIMll'Cllal. R!vettldo • llUR let. Oar.t_lllc:e llulW• ""W....,....... taQlltalldrepet,on•\ns, --------t Br,lba .. ch Co. $51,000. Owner, loc. Col1 trplc. •orel le.tl1s 1242 l\aUkttclaedrTV •mo.All.aaal w/cptt A ea.-Smfee.ei5-4IOO ....................... BOATOWND'88PBC. u =-~~:: :~: ADY~MCmCI •Ci• sir~~--·* ~~iJ.~.2=: ~~~~=.~~ ~~°&~ 2~1::0.~~. ~: '9dt ..ut.. IJO Victoria OCIAMV.WLOTS P30 s ~ Ull, dd <*. --.. boat &Up. LtaH deck. 32' bolit alii> tncl. ~==-1oamto1jm"5-8* IG-.21140.0/Blrr, a...W*'s ~of ~fea.~Good ......... =~e1s.~aos3 or 8eadl81YdalVocttlown N•w 2 Br. z be. Ind ~!i:uf:~,c~:!~~.i:! •C ,.,._... WAmurlOMT '""'°llTT!!RRACK llWI I =~ .. ~1~~:.· but it ~ean vlew ota. H•M!:SAV,Eft,DE4br, ~Nao•J••&CI 11r.~•c'ODdo.Vtew. twobldrooal.ooemUetG I021M Laad Developer uraet 2bl,frplc,n.-lot,cpt.s1 .,, .-~,,_ ~IDO.:Noptll. UWM.._ Maaacer, pll, _N_BW __ B_R_E.E_D_A_PTS __ lma.dl~~P<>ftH ~ .a.c. $SOC), asa:R.twooa 2BR,2~S..SZ.OOOmo. 14S<Glt;~l00ril smt. 1 Br w_,. ... au. Pool. jwl au-OUtbu w A ln-&m ~MSC•• ·----------, .. , &-. aot. are bliDf ill· t Jacuut. GH pd. AP· r...siotdldtl'ltotW. 2 BB. lW bl.. &pl., l yr 11104i~ltir& pllw.t ...... Adu!t.s. at thl• ttma c110 Gld. l.ce-'.Jd., p.r . .., c:e. ......... 772' no peu. 1210. au --ftl1. 17MTTt,:IG.OO. Haml,._,,.....1. Lawson RHlty Comp.my MIT WWII • ) ...... "... ~!! • .. .__ ~.!!!e ..••....•.•.•. ~ ~.~ ••••.••.••.• !!!'.':'!............... !'. .. ~.! ...•........... ~!.!~~.! ........... ~~~'-~ ..... !!.2.! ............. . ...................... ....... ... ~ ltA'nlLEEN ._ ................. C•rP•nler Free OlUdcare In my home, WESTERNFENCECO. :~~ader dump LAND6CAPING WYwC..tle HOMESAV!:R.S. Plum~ FLANAGAN BILL flltJmates AQyih.e.toba Moo-Fri. M . A&• U . Wood•Cb•lnllnk tft. . . ttte writ. Reuoeableprica. Specialla, ln retiden• ina•Heatina. Free eat. r.:-ACCOUNT 1 NC Call All.an or 'tony, SZ5wk.~ Ucf3'5-1Sl &ae-1837 Uoasetc.l.1M2S7 _..,., t.lal homes, lnL It ext. ~ "= ~761~ • BUSINESS SE.RV1CES PROILEMS7 ~ Conttedor "°"5lllcG ti • !I Lawncare. reaul•r aceta. PleaH check o ur re· t7'N015«&n.Ga ,,.._ S.11t.ema " proced c.1•......,G Cwatom remodeUne. 1~ ......................................................... •••••••••••• Homes busioeas apta lereoea, Lie • 320981, ________ _ • apedabata: acct'a lhru .......,.. .,...., yralnarea,1'91id/comm. R.J.Huffman•Son. FormlcaCounterTopsln· OCCSUM:Sent.lTootruck. MT..wei ' · Gwar .. lnard, free etl. Ill ... llaaacaal 1tatomenl1: ....... CIMc i.olr/ ext. Unique " un-Remodel Ir additions. stalJed to your apeclfica· Trub, tree trim, JlOQ Ted. •1085 ••• .. •••••••••••••• .. •• cott acct's: cub no 7l f .1611 l .. 1 ..... ••••o·"-·~.u1 u-i.a•-tcoloralrde MZ-570S t7M489 t1•a•r_ ~~··-It Et R""ROOF""'RLESS ~ h ln UPTCY uaua wora we come. ...,.._ • ---· ........ .-· • ••-••• •••••••••••••• rn.a u.uS prep. ll . .,. . rv t'°lnvento;r:':o~ol~ =c:~ reduce PalumboConat.9&2-831' UcensecU,Bonded. slgns.Freeest.6T5"3U8 CHEAPEST baulin1 l~ Brickwork. Small Jobs. tin · Low~. Reta. ~~~I= Ubnriea catalo1ed: paymenll thru U.S . Jim's Boat carpenter & General Building contrac· Gca•1i11g town. f)-. est.a. CH~P. Newport, Costa Mesa&: 53M780, OunnS0-298l valuables document•· Court Plan without bor-fibeJ'll&Ss repairs, etc. tor seek.a additional re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IG-2185orM5-1380 J.rvl.ne.6'75-317Sevea. YOUNG MAN. 5 yn expr•---------~ • Uoo. Call neatness ex· rowlna . ST~P Lorat.es,rds.646-4778 aldeotial projects~o1nl •VERYWWPRJCES• Ma••dl•lllg ...... in wallcovertn1. FreeREPAJRllREROOF.All perta. TH/~12 :°:!:~u!~Tts~a~m;!: c.,.tSemce :ftni~~;!I 960-4180 On~ardeninl~ic;is ... •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-•••••••••• esq.MW$76Andy. ~beh!t:s~~~~.~:r: All pb.ues or bookkeep.. posaeaions ....................... Georg Want. REALLY CLEAN MOVl ... G7 Ear t hto nea· Exterior P'l'M•L 541-5930 ,11, ing.lorsmall bualneaset. 1 , .. c.rHMH.,_. QarpetMan wlU lay yours Additions, remodel. all Clun·ups, Hauling, HOUSE? Call Oln&bam ~ • home deeiping & paint. Ch.a..., • ; My home. Will pickup & or mine. Repairs & types conslr. ~~ eat. Landscaping. Im · Girl. Freeeat&a-5123 Let Venatilea exper d Ing. llake your home _,_.,ts clellver. Reliable • re-Free cleaning too! Guar work Spi..ro.~.Lic d. mediate 1ervlcln1. prolealioa.als make Y'*' loot like a model home ....................... . aeoa.~l eves. Wlilltc_. • ..._ at bicger savings. f)-ee ...._ ., 842-9907 Fl~['· c~r.!9ll~. aext move al smooth NwprtBcb. 548•7081 YllShts brishten 1 up ·, 30 at, l ~54 -.... w._, pa..-, · tramitioo on you Ir 1our room1. Over 2SO n At"-:!'..,.... ,.... · ....................... CLEANUPS =price for vac.antre-bud,et.S3MMOaQYUme S.ideoUal/Commerclal stalled. Calif. Skyli&bts. ....... .............. ltP •xperiw.t Shampoo Ir 1team clean. Slip Covers, Draperies, GARDENING -Entire • cea. PtML • rt 11 yra exp, ref. Free Oma Pnt. e&l-0151 'B•JAPOUanceServ . ..,.,.,.,~ Color brithteoers; wht bed spreads. upho!atery Harbor area . Ex · TboseGl(Ya 974-0810 -..,, ... ,.. eatimate.Gene511·133$. •• TRIP-CHARGEllO ::C.~ ............ cpt.slOminbleacb.Clean cushions at pillows. perieoced,reasooable. . ....................... ~aul "".G·---202SMain,S.A. blld llv din rm ball SL5 Ave Q.astom fabrics free est. BoblM-4837 Immaculate Cleanm.a Co. PETERSPAINTINO r r ....,..,.. SG-3'.22 957-01118 School aae c ren my rm $'7.~. oouch llO. chr Jerry's lnL ~rators !~..!_hoee ..... w..!!>.. deserve Expr'd. Reas Rates. Wa1JP9perin1Cratt.aman ERAlll!=TILE. Spttlal----------i tiome, Beach Ir Garfield "'· Guar elim pet odor. welcome. 962-4185 GcM: .. 5er¥lcn u.:: uatl. 7_.,,..,' Frtt Est. Call Gene 213/434-311M2 ty: Entries/Ooon. ~yrs area.1113-9203/840-4840 Cpt repair. u yrs expr. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• DAISY FRESH ~ ........_.JC&-exp. Sml repairs. A,. • ..,.. ... •--'--Do work myself Refs llldrical HANDYMAN. Homes & a.v"'1'1T1'J~""RV1CE .__,,_,.. 962-lm •••••••••••••••••••••••·• ,.,__,,_ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• apts ·Consclent.aous ...,.,. . .,." "" All PROFESSIONAL -•••••••••••••••••••••---------•Save Money• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3l-OlOl. t-W!ll. n &tcfric erafbman ~l64S-0302 Will clean bouse oc PalnUnc.. Inter I Exter. Artist speclallaln1 in CERAMIC t.Ue. New or re· Drtvewayg•Parklng lot DllV Problems? C.•.t/Ca.cHh u 327136 64S-e974 · ~ apt & leave It Daisy Reas workguar642-0386 paintlld waU It canvu model. f)-ee est. Sml •Repairs •Sealcoatlng Let our DMV experts ••••••••••••••••••••••• c HANDYMAN :· kpeot.ry, Fresh.67$-2839 ' papbics.M4-2114.Doua. jobs welcome. 848-2968 •Lie. NB. CM S& =:J::· f:,11 f~ !:: Foundations. retaining ELFL'TRJCIAN-Priced electrical, plumbinl "Tbe Moppets Cleaning Pai!£1~~/ln~. Ex· .,._aft_$ ______ _ Aaphalt64M871. suh.atioo.525-6728 :r~l~l.bLiloc~dt.s. patios. rieht·free eaUmate on llrs.847-2787,557-4504 Service. top qual. work. ~'d914-l045=e reas • .....,~ Qe , 1 ......._,,, la.rgeorsmalljobs. 3-0358 Refs. C.11546-2393 -•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Calllllllti ''"t ---------.-1 Ucemed 67 Art's Handymen does .. _.,.._._ .. _,or ra-~· Extr/lntr. Ex· NNt patcbel&texturea indowa clemned, re· MllDHBn Help yourself to a Heapin1 selection of Qualified Hopefuls 111 the DAILY PILOT HELP WANTED ADS •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ~~t?'st!i00br':.!~rk. Eatae.S.. all. Can't beat OUR U"c;~b~"'call~ol. pr~. honest. neat. reu .... IST. HJ.14Jt asonable, businesses, Cabinet making & carpeo· Lic'd/Bonded. 64.z.Q94 ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. Plumbing, electr. 631~. Nwpt Bch only. Uc d •lCMS Dave . homes & apts. 847-4461 try. Small Jobs welcome. Estate & bod.sehold sales, <!arpenlry, painting. & . Fine Exler. J>aintiq by SELL ldle Items. with a Your maid doesn't do win· Eves.873-5125.Alvin. Patios. drive -ways, exp. 1n anUq. etc. Free drywall.~19 SllL ldle Items with a R.Sinor.St.Uc .• im.Tl')' DallYPUotClass1fledAd. dows" We do Call us WanlAdHeJp? 64.z-S678 sidew~~ess. comult'n.540-2679 Dally PUotClaaaltiedAd. me.838"555524hra... t4.Wi78. s:n-02i7or~203z • ~--------·~---------· A.-•-···....... ..,=·-··· .......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •tuatlu.fww. a....to~ 4300 Offic:ea..... 4400 ....._ SOOS...._ ..._,to&.o. 5025 Pwt£Ueah SlSfT ....... ••••• •••• Oppa-+•Mr Opp D tw'ft SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • .,..-n .... •M .... Mewport'-adl 3169 •IESaECTIVE• IAYFllOM1'0fACES .............................................. HOME EQUITY WANS •SANDY'S• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gain a reliable Cannery Village-New Of· COIN LAUNDRY ~s:o~ .. ~~;lr buy. OutcaJUla.ssqe MAGNI FICENT BAY roommate. fices from 300 sq fl. SAM DIEGO A1:1A m«m 1 Br apt. Adults oo.1.)'. No HEAltlUCH VIEW. 1 BR, room size 645-74&4. • fantastic views. lg Maul; 111. Trwt COllaMesa 3124 tlwl"'9• leodl 314 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• pets. LRO lCIT, dining &CIVICCEMTB balCOQY. Steps fr beach, •SHAREAHOME• patios-parking &. LA~OW .. v .. ~~!10"5 Dei4i 5035 area Ir pool, 1887 BRAND NEW. Spacious teanis, bike path. Pool, janitorial included. 2808 " "'."'._ ...... ••••••••••••••••• llaarovia.$235.548-'1924. deluxe3at 4Br.Allblt.ns, ,lae.$375.UIO W.Balboa, lor2femalenon·smokers Lafayette Ave. N.8 . •LIMON GaOYI S290. lge 2 br. beam ceil, hplcs, pr, lge yd. 520 673-0177 to 1bare Laauo.a Beach 673-1003 •POWAY patio. pool. stove at Yorktown · Just West ol Bacbdor Units. 1 Block house. Pvt rooms" bath. AJRPORTOFFICES • ALPIME retrig. Nr. sboppin1. Beach Blvd. 96().221'-2r beadl.-Altutilpatd. Sl.50._" azoo. J/99H48( 1 & 2 room suites. all ALL OF THESE ARE S,,EED QUEEN Adulta, no pets. 313 17 536-lTIB No pets, $250/mo. 201 E. weekdaygonly. services. No lease req'd. EQUIPPED AND PROJECTED TO GROSS Place,AptL.642-3'64 Balboa Blvd. Call Sue Fem w/cbild au fem to From$14S. mo.2082S. E. SS.000.00 OR MORE PER MON'llf. ALL HAVE 556-7707 flnd •-h ha /apt i Bris•-• Su.,. 200 NB 15 VEAR LEASES WITH COMPLETE L«e 2 br. 2nd noor apt ca I r e n ...... ..... • . . ""'"'ANCING • ...SERVICE sc.HOOJ....J'BAlt!l.NG w/Yeranda. Xlnl loc. 1 plx-3Br. -2Be-,-2-"flt CdM or NB Call llaura (D•)SSHotO AND A TURNl<EY PACKAGE. ~ul~rom_!:~l. garage w/opnr. 1800 sq 64S-234'7 2 offices for lse. 16th & RH SSVICE SCHOOL • • 00 ~· Large 3 br, 2 ba w /frplc. ft, balcony. $625 mo. ~mmate·share lg house Superior. Fully pa~led. Lge 2 BR nu paint. fix· S.360 mo 7911 Holt Avail Jun 1. 963-32S4 or m woodsy atmosphere. nu crpts, wetbar. ut&I pd. n ~ tures, pvi patio, no pets. 96Ui4opager93'1l Agt. · 64.z.~41 for appt. quiet female preferred, 645-0743/675-6759 ~ ~ Avail now S27S mo. . WESTCLIFF 2br. pool. S.Zmo.uUlpd 494·7109 Office suite, M.V. at -Q>inlaundriesslnce1963- 646-'343 i::.2 :.~1~· ~=~~ a~j adults. no pets. $32S mo. Share condo Sl 75 mo, Avery Pkwy, deluxe. 750 17 I 4J 547.5934 • Large 2 Bdrms $245. Quiet security $365 & up 1702 673-6640 male or female. Good sq, ft. SS<. sq Ct. frufer l8WEST ............. htt.o: .... WT.D.a..... Fairest Terms since UM9 .Wtllr~Co. '4Z.2171 145-0611 Retired couple has money to lend. 1st I& 2nd TD's Agent. 1-337-3744 Private party will pay inore ror your 2nd T.D. Fastsrvc. 64.2-3$73 '• bulldln & w /beaul. FloridaatAda~. · Oceanproperty $62S yrly ref's. Pool ·" clubhse Mgmt831.·7444 i landscaplng Ideal for Oceanfroot $1200/yearly facll. work . 642-6857, Lrg f 1 Rm C • u•u••/ adult.I over ls. No peta. NJCE2BRapt,paUo,gar. PegBroms Rltr645·1S31 home. 7S4-6389Amber w1v::! Groue::e f~'rc ....... ..... ...... sots ,.. .. d I 6/f• LEEWARD APTS, l.ndr)' rm, nr Warner & ' Share3bron Bal Penln NwptCt~ SQ5mo Lease 0,p ...,ty SOOS Oppu t•tr Lo.ti,,._. F\a llertoo Ave, <J blk Beach. $2160. 673-2252 SOlllll l.agillla ~6 Sl..25/ BUI. ~ · 'd · 59-1S3l · ••• •••••• • • ••• •••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••• • •••• eaatNewportAve&lblk ....................... ~· . or notreq ·7 . COINLAUNDRY fDOHRETURNSS3,000to *•a•ra•• 5100 So. Bay). 131-0397 'r ~Br. 2;: ~ fam rm, 1 BR apt for lse. pvt C<>IOMA D& MAR S300.000. 3 mos. to 3 yrs. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• lbdnn,clioeein ::X,~°rr1,8s.i...,f, ocea.n. beach, Coast Hwy, $300 •HOMESHARlNG OfffCE •WESTMINSTER• Secured by R.E.-Bkr. ET WHAT YOU WANT ,. •SHERI LEE• CertUied Masseuse Houle C.lls · By appt. ..... FOXYl.ADY o.tca1 Uw:'l' M/C 731 .. 561 REC !'f ANT"! cutrrr. confidential counaeling & referral. Abortion, adop- tion at keeping. APCAR~ 547·2563 LINDA & VICIO CMWIM•~ ,... ....... ! Serving alJ Orange Co. 135-7313 DAN£EOF'F'UN Beaut. nude girls dance It rap session. Pvt mir· rored rooms. lOAM to 3AM Mon-Sat, 12PM to 8PM Sun. 625 N. EllClid. Anah.. 536-5363 Sl&s. _, . br bllt 1 mo. 49M644 No /!~~~raced Two NEW presUgJous of. Sl.450 MO. GIOSS 7l4-G-8070 ~~ R~Tl~=P. 548-3402 Ji!OO/..,.~ 1 • 1 rom West r 1ter 31tl ficeauitesw/Cc!M charm Higb volume. Greatloca-Mameyto.._ 5025 rn:a se~. ay. ---------t ocean. 208 19th SL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 530-2494 & shared patJo. So of Uon Parking and ex-••••••••• •• • •••••• May 16, 7.30 PM . Mar· p•• .....,.&c••"' Spac. 110' gardeon apt. SJS.Q21.lpager9373agt. MIDWAY CITY 2 8 Ntedl.aoa ute? Coast Hwy. :;so sq ft in poeUresuper riott Hotel. Barksdale ~ AR¥ Pool 6 .rec. All util pd. Stand aew deluxe aptlor beach +405. ·Gror~:d ToProfeuionally Find each suite. $M0 per mo. . Mini JOU Self,FJsteem .Proerams. READINGS FREESESSIONW/AD • .. ~~ ... ~~0• nmt. Nr. Beach & Heil. floor. Draped , plush THATRlGHTPERSON ~:;Juue to believe * M I s s I 0 N wrn;n Reettvations. 751•1334 Special ~pricewit.bthis ·EIPuer1oMes~ Ex1ralge3br,?"7 ba.2 cpts, Refrig+bllins. ~E-OJ""rutlHuMrrw VIEJO• NEEDCASH, ..-.allllrft ad.HasPsycbicpoweroC .., l959MapleAve aptS car garage. $400 · 5'25. S275. (714)892-8139 Trr~,,._.._ ............ ,__" 4450 ~l.J witdom. What you bear --~----'·--'---! Extra lge 2 br, 2 ba $325. '-'AC....-~ ~-.--.......... ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3,000 MO. GROSS ~ wtU amaze you! She will Ma rri~c} cpls & sml Call (714)527-4225 eves 5 New ~ Br apt. n r C4>~~ 4 DB.UXEOFC"S Major market center. CONTACT ANSWEI$ teUyourPaat. Present,& cbildreG 'up to 2 yrs old to9pm. Westmmster H08J!· No 832-4134'Since 1971 Clean. attractive store. UMIOM .. Wllin _n....ra _ F\lture Ir advise you on accepted. $225. 2 RR, pets. Call for info. Cont. rm .. seat 2$, all Highnellncome. HOMELOAMS Cro .. wn -s"y"""mbol -Love. Marriage & Bw;1- crpt thruout. & drps, '+ 2 Br uni~. nr bch, open 963-1001. 4400 paneled, am. wbse in re· Union Home Loam ar· PILLOW oess. o\V&il. for private gar. 7J1IT Wallace Ave, beam ceilings,lrplc,pvt ., l•illh'-wl•d ~~ .......... ar.1or2yr.lease.Lake •LAMA.IRA• -.. -loans for ~or -.._ ........ -t .-J.a...m I an>ulJ5. CM. =· Adlta, 00 pets. or1Arifawl1hd lfOO THE EFFICIENT ~~ area. Kent SZ.200MO.GIOSS ~yownen ofSl.000 b.";e ~lo'lt;' con· LarlJat:nut~~~~'kn ---------t·::---:::--::--:--::-:---••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-581·9393 Clean 1tore. Excellent to Sl00.000 or more. And vtnce my kids that op·•--------- LA CA.SA BLANCA NearHimUngtonHarbour TIIEEXCITING ALTERNATIVE laundry area. Laun· tbroq h Union Home portuity can't knock DIVORCE/Bankruptcy Bach/2Bravaal now abarpowner'sunit,3br. PALMMISAAl'TS. Mo. to mo. rent in~I: E/SIDE C.11 . Shops, derlandlocalion. Loa n s y o u 1et veryloudonaPILLOW. S50.24 hrservlce.Action All util pd Cpta d 2~ ba, fireplace. fam lllNUTESTONPT Rec e pt . s er v .• ofc'a, bc>l>bY. wholesal-Homeowner Terms.•--+&~ 5300 LegalTypine. 960-5419 · f • ... 'J'51ta' rm. 2 garages. Kida & · SCH. ...... ..... aHzed phone cov big, gen use. f)-, S85. which are generally -...-~~ ~ noac~~l;u or small pet.s OK. $445 pr Bach~BR. :;~~ conf. rm. mali 548-7249 MPE Inc. mucbbeUer'Uuul finance ....................... ~o.tcGI Chi Id re n . Ca I I Sue mo. Move in now! Call from & up aerv., underground prkg compa.ny terms. tor Found a pet! Call * 558-3271 * 842-1328orfl60.540Z .. dulta N. p • .: l&mor lnNe™rt ca.o .. n.Tenn Animal Assistance 11 556 ·7707 or He n ry ---------• nl56lMes:.;,.~ mt EXECUTIVE 750Sq. ft. C-2on Newport Coin Laundries Since tWfltl:t LequeS37-2273.noree. •4•aogt/Mo•-•9 6'2·9137 S\JJTE, 640-54'70 !~ ':,!1 12 . Le a a e . C al 1 l963 ......_., ~~~~~~~ ,,,_a.act.Mlt." (5BlksEastolNewporl ....,....., 17141547•5934 __..... DREWO GARDN A. HPELPPE. TDan' __:_ All new 2 Bdrm, 2 bath in Blvd.> ._ • .-..-. 717 Olslc4ll Mmlllip 38R2Ba.lblkto17thSl. 546-9860 w---·~ Prime location, pro· FULLYAMOlillB> w/blkfacemaleChlnese ~:=~· + SlSOse<:. ~·~~8~~~J!: ._. 4000 ~ ::~ s':ifft ~~ ~~~~~:~ TRAr?~GHIENSECY PARTLY AM01tM9 f:: ~~~7s~~~~va:!~: *t4.!i=.~• __::::.._ ______ --i 0penffouse2·SPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• dynamic N.B. airport sq ft. Street level; re-~ IMTIRIStOMLY Silter pi Yin& 493-71119' ________ _ $395 mo. 3 BR 2 Ba. lplc. Roomw/lritcbenette bus. area. Space avail: dec'dexter/nu inter. col· The new way to own a bfrl2.~atUPM TOUCHOFClASS sma~ yard, avail 6/3/78 . ....._ 1144 SSC>weeklrup. 80CH6,000sqft&warebse or coordinated·paneled. travel agency. Trave ,.,..,.. .. ,._ 151 -...•---------SOPHJSTICATED Family pref'd. 6 mos old ....................... 541-9755 ap. JZt sq ft. Proj. Mgr Inquire n4/492-4739 aA Network. Start your own. COi ••~• wfttt •hlh oat: 5 /6 Deer field *u •LE A~D propert,y. Drive by 3007 Judy Clark, 83M813 or 6Pm E11p. not required. 0omm .. lrv. 1 yr bl.k F. ~ " A. Jeffrey ( E. or Bear & WOODIRIDGE Ambassador IJln in Costa stop by Commerce Park, · C.omplete aupport It loo a.w. mixed tweed w /bm a pot FEM LE Baker St.> Call 957-0990 PINESAnS Mesa. 2277 Harbor. Cen· 4l008ircb. Approx. 7SOsq. ft. w/fncd term aervtce provided. u roranyreaaoowecan· over ea. eye. Bm/wht A * orS5lM221.0wnr/A.gl N ou can live in trallylocal.ed,235rooms. outside yd. 1.oned C·2. Call Mr. C h arle not a.rraqe a loan for chest. Name: Susie. SSC> ~~~~odeODEls' ... ow Y MANY with kitchen. OFFICE SPACE wtr It gas pd. $250. mo. n"39-l'M2 you there will be DO COil reward. Call $$1·3135. ~ .. u ..,ca• ~ Z095n...t. Woodbl:idge ~ EnJ~i phone" TV. Swimming forleaae.2200sqft. ~blk Doyle5e-U68 "..1tee ,-..., located orobtigatioa. m.3SIZAakforJoan. IK.tl'Modtls 2 ba no pets Xlnt loca· I.Ill " volleyball aft.er 8 room. Daily & weekly Missioo Ill. 1111 • ..ti.1'14._ll_ • ....... Utu.e ., -., Bnnd new & beaut 2 br, awtllUllJ.Dg, g, b1 . pool, jacuul, and rec. off S.D. Frwy .>n Crown • • 1.w•~ ... 500 ~.l ... ,~ ... c ..t .... : LJNON 714·97~ lio~ b t wn Bay & day of work. as a rateaatartingfromSMa ~~Y~~ay. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• tioo. 7:30-3. B\O' l 2J3-428.Q30 Hamilton. ms. Ask for ~~ ~u~'f~g; week. "'"'' IUILDTOSUIT fromownr.5118-9419 HOME MC/BA/VISA 24hrs. Bar bara 673-2058 or bedroom a~· set io'a 64S--C840 2aclj.olcs,pvtenLapprox 5,000·20,000 Sq. ft. Family a.estaurant fo .......... . 87M852.or Elfi!i40-e338 1 h · •-. Ba_.. pt be -'"' 8x33'. S350 /mo. 1827 PlacecllaAve. C.r.f. --•-"-•· M-a Mia {':) s ua pop ar .. pane "''a • •-...•.ocean, West.cliff NB631-o900 ~TAYLORCO -· ........ -' ',', LlO\N •---------llSllVI MOW landscape. comp! furn, pvt entry 1-2, • · cond. Modem new shop· 2 BR, 1 ba, quiet, nr FROll $340. $225-'255. 536-8$18 RHaENTt REALTORS MHilO ~I center location. Harbor /Wilson. Avail Cor &'~~-=anca Eastside C.M .. non· We'vegotapring feverat 2500 to 7000 aq It pl«sut. !;te~ Se•~=· NaUon'sLargeatHome .. 6/5118.-A.dlt.a. no pets, · smoker, non·drlnklng Lido Mari na VJllage. warehouse sp~e . 1nie::.t. Aakinl fiO:ooo Lou Brokerage Firm S290mo.6'5-7876evea. lbr Orange Tree condo. Male nda--rm. Priv en.L Whlle ltlutawe'reoffer· IJDmed occup. Mo-mo Some terma to qualiJled BT_.. 770.3031 pool teania lake aetting 831 S019 lq free rent on ~ur. 6f· CJr'lbort-term-, aatJaq -.... ......... --.. .__ u M Miit.. 141-2225 ...... M.w 1-sa. ' • · · nee space overtooklng ft. N.B. eddrea. 642-5113 ~Y· 1':!'!'..~1 .. -ca r. 3 br. 2 ba townhouse. ~June lO. $3U . S .,....... 4200 the Bay. Space from 290 ...,.Wmhd 4600 -~--....:....;_•.._...... ______ , ~~~'1a~: ........... 1141 -•••••••••••••••••••• !l>r~.~~C~c~ c1.:sj .. •••••••• .. ••••••••••• LAUNDJlY ht,Jlid&W ~ ~eves. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• GLAMOROUS ~al aerv. &: all utll Wanted: house to leue. INTIRISTID IM ~~= OCEANFRONTDELUX 2 Bdtm 2BaloPromon· ·pd. Take advantqe of Min.3br.lto2 yra.Muat SRUMGYOUI c:n.MePra•I•• , .,_,.... 312 Yearly lse, 2 BDRM t«y Not with forever our aprtna fever .... lt free bave 0 6Pl to buy· Bob COIN LAUtellY7 ,~~ -ao • •••• .. •••••••••••••••• from SiOO • 846-0505 VIEW . Decorator rent olfer. We ll pro-640..()77 • Prices few ~ opera(ed ___ .,_.,,._.,_.., ___ _ ._ ~.°ft:8: ~~~N= ... .,..., IHdt 31'9 fumiabed. Pool, jacuul, =~= ~°W' oS::: WANT: 2 Br, 2 ba. l atoey lauadri• are currently .......... mo . ..-......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• sauna. tennis. S3lli0/wt. b . ..d bwt house w /pr attached. at an all Ume hia.h level. _, i_.-viuv ~ &DY. weea •>' 0 WW pay 1 year advance Sine. we are the leading 10r2bdrm,allnewcrpta, PAll..wPORT ONTHEBEACH a.J0&$.30. for the rlsht deal. brokerapeclaU~lntbe drpl, ,..,..ies. Sf7$-$32$. ~i~~ 4 Bdrm ho me with Litr~~n~~&e 541.m> laleofcotnlaund •,we WT,...O... Reta It depoa req'd. __ pivacy. $1000/Wk (atNwpt Beach Blvd> Relp married cpl w / YDI wtll save your lndMdual Arranaed l3MM6 r •VUJ '30'.~ WATEREIONT HOii ES (714)67H662 c:bOa Melt bH tn l n1De store u.:s apeclaJ at· <ot appralMCI vahae> '' 1 Br w/diabwubel-• ••r = .. ct~~·: :~:·,r'::!1 CaUS3l·l400 _,......,. ft del of or beaeb area to $1t dur· ~~-Jr mouaxal!~~ '5.000.ll0.0002ndTD 95% : Collie/mix Female 131-2939 ioc.e ~/6 /18 NB t a& BOOKICESPE&-wilbea '°- A0311118, any Info S41·'72N do 8CCOUDla at home, will : Golden Retriever, l)fcbD 6 deliver, relia-Odll area. RArward. Call ble 6 etflcent. Call ms.cm _.,.,Nan. l : Old Eqliab Sheep w-... 7100 Oo1. reward. Ana to ............... •••••••• Gatsby. Cdll area. ACC~Cll( MO-m1. Jo"ar acctQ dept ot a pro- wbile toy poodle pwaive SAL. OaUes In· female. vic.8F.dRwardard~ :=.:.la:~~i:! F.dlnatr. H • ewa . A/P UJlltt Pfef'Cl. Xlnt . ... 530:Z. beneflu • adv oppor. sold bu.rt 1baped Contact J an ffesa, l'Jouae k•1· Reward. 83M3ll3 ' ., ' ~-• l::t a' _._ aq. · uxe • '-• remodeHna ol tbelr -..--... Y ... au· Lowel'Colta HW crpt, lm med OC· -... pnicram. 7 • ~ lice. w. 19th St. CM W:.t.cliff bme. Approx ~ ln ..WO, ~ hRtr'Servke ~. GIS.-.azs. Ulla6t COW1a. At uh.km Balboa Jaland on bay, from Sl50. mo. Tom: 711 Ulna 10115 Ref•. Call coin la undry or In No ~111Mftl POUND: YouJ male mtm State Mutual Savinp lh:rtrsd•IMdt JI laland, Jamboree• San new. beiMlt. bay vlew, 3 N).D» Jolm orPollJIGD2 ~alUUDI Ila CWNDl s•• ••J• 91JnoJllll, f'iC' htU1ll •' · -!'.............. T.4lfr.=o w,na,trplc.175-7153 muktt val•. why don't ~.-.. tit. N.a. ~ 4001 llacAr111ur Blvd New~Bt.ada ,"'' SllAAP,beeeb,l•I BR, Yu ...... 4250 PUU. .. YfCI June 15·SepL 10 , YoUPftUlacallf 1 ____ 8robr _____ 1 • .:;;.;;;.;..;.;.;;;:..;..;.~-----.. -------- "" frpl, d labwa ah er. BAY '1IONT ftr.2ba. Yr ....................... O&UXaOMCIS 2+bdrm1, Nwpt Bcb MPllMC. ~~I .. .......P11t1oe.•m.. lae.See bldt.CallEvebn Palm Sprtn1• Vacatloo PenoaaJ1 l !elepboaet/ re· •1rea, up.8to00 fl~ ~:· Colol....,.tulnce1"3 lit. ZDd It ant T.D:1. U,..,.,__-.__.,. .. 1 at.ac Coed> on Mluloo HUI.I cept on 1•• Hert ary. urn., ..un u · C714J 147•1f34 CNditDOpt(lbt.m. ~Today to work u ..,.,i_ a-.......... OountryCI b.•MaO cootereace room. eotree 175-ml evM. JIJ.ltOJ onvadOU1 account1.o1tr e.. .. w •D&UX.. u • '*Pltallty Hrvlces . ...;..;.;.....;..;. _ _..;..;____ BfTI booklleepln1 aa1i1n· &uutllUJAdultAPta ta tblulf 3 br. 2 -ba. On Lake Arrowhead, 3 £xcelleftt location, near • 111111111/ln...t/ SAMCLIU 0oat~:!.,.. mata. Work clot~ to GaaAW1terPald. Leaee. Incl •pa~ master 8R. 3 ba condo. New (~•111_._ ...._. TllM •YM 1 01.1r home . Pl cure ..JdD Bnothurtt, NB awl•. dln rm • d bl be8ch/doc.k. Wk/eeaaoo. IAKm C9"11 __ .................... L . d ... • x f' r ('.... Clerllll to Sr. AC"COUDO ffU61J iara ... Auto door Oner,213/5U·t118 C714W1't-Zlll 17\fl!J maaHi• • nutrUlon t.aot. nHded t hruout ope"•I". avaU. Pool la So Lab Ta.hoe condo o,.11 t ltr IOOI ..-er. All equl1mtot ln• Ol'MltC.. recrutJon uea. AduJta sj..a. Doct, DOOi am i:~~C:-1 I~ reoCt '°11 •H•••••••H•••• .. ••••• dudad Q,...t potmtlal. ,··· ~llalf'a ~a&u\IQf•tJM5mo. -=~1¥ ~.mo.bwt . ...._. roaa""' .ar. a •ASSOCIATE wu~H£NRv -~•1 ~~ :.::-:.: = ~i: JlR, R-~~d~ln:C:..~"ifi: HewlDIDftlWulrou,.anl ::: .:C-: ::rtit1 11S1>1.1'.f:"'l'OAS•4W 1:~==lt Nr1bte&A4llf oo.-.: dDar' apmer 'w ~·d, w.I.: '115 wk. boOkua, tollllfC~edado arm. llM ,_,.id req'd. ..... .O.ano..mtlli -frt1 . .a...-, .,..-.ais.•nse 1tWJ.taam. '->ffNl,ll,~IP• ... ..,.._ ltquaJ Oppor Bcnployer I • ., Mono.av. Mav 1~. 191a DAfl Y Ptl.OT Cl W..ted 710 ........ W..t.d 7100 HtfpWmted 7 100 HefpWOftted 7100 HefpW•ted 7100 ...., w_.... 1eoa1"9r. ......... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lii.. oo Yai-W .. _~ 1100 ...... w~ 7•00 ·--••••••••••••,..••• .. • ... •••••••••••m•••••• ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Htfp W.tect '1 1 ,...._. •fW'U .. ...., _.... ' BANJUNG Ca 1h II =*f•tt DAT A EtfraY ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• AtUIUnt Re.,,......u.uve. At&an:My CHILDCAlt! MM• .._ 9-... ,.._,. i-..-.------ednnulq ulu Ex llAL15fAft fff I ER Exper'd only Oood pay AccOYJ: 4 "'" a.dr-.k hclMiciees General ore work. 20 hr1• perleace preferred •n~Y For our ~ta Meu ofc S~umpmcir,· rl.needKV:dh~~~i.ll & benellta. Aoply, Jolly FUii time po&1Uon or:n .._~ & cligttel es· ~k. Mon·Thura. type lNSl'ICTCMl/T,... ........ t PQllliOD E~· • _.._ ~ PRfd Call M Roe 400S &ut Hwy as a video dlap ay -.. 1 $0 wpm tr1nacribe from Learn nil pbuee ol in cel'4nat benefits Apply Newport 8cb. O\llltaod· ~-•U r f /time. Car & refs . La,:-. Beach. . ternunal pperator for .a ,.rt!H•H. Apply n dktaph(,oo. ana. phones. li~ctlon . Mu at ?O'> t•~.CM tna oppor for Attomey ~al &M7095afU:30 Baalc /four m1n1 ,..._.,.e411 ,.,..... Good w/publlc. 646-1733. lcaJ6backXR•>'• ---------1 w/?·3 YU uper. • a Cvil~i c.oot. Dinner top waa~. computer. Some ex A d •l•h t r a t o r . caJIMon-Thursi..5PM rv1ne area. Call ftH ---------t :=-:~a~°:~.,':~ 2100~:ra~ Draftsman M/F. 1 yr Country Club. 499·22'7!, :ri~:o~n~~\da~j~~~~ '79·1922 · MllcleoN811 ce Gingham Girl Housttlng appt.540-7639. E.O.E Aeo-'ld•caa oriented, med·•Ued law ea.ta M.e:.a. Qi mln exper. sub-division 3pm·llpm, ext 117' demonstrated typina ac· Data Spt.1111. I 6 service nds women P/f. I~~~~~~~~~ nu: fl rm aeeklnf an ally Equal Oppor £m.,.,..er ~~rr.:~a~o~t~•5n Coe*. llqMr'd curacy and speed. Work Mc Gow , Ir • f n •. 1.op s. car nee. ~123 MAIAIOTTHOTIL wtpartnerabip l>C)UnUal J .P. K•"P & ASSOl', 41 Bed Conv. Hos p . an pleasant environment t2714.LO.l.M/F/H GtRL~ID •Y ISSEEKINO • both the abllhy & de· ,, 549-3061 with good cempany "' -ln•uunce person MIGHT AUDrTC:LI( slr.itobaodlelntere11lln~ Bankln1 714/541~ ---------benefits including 2 llcrow s.cr.twy Insurance brokerage. wtgeneral i.nAtrance ex Exper. ln accounUaa & 6 aophlaticated rul ei.t IAMK TB.LBS Clerical/Cardex COOK weeks vacation aner one lmmed. opening for ex· Hrs t 2·:> lns ur.lnce penence needed. Start .i1t calculator •kills pref'd. 6 related bUllnlA mal· Our Newport Beacb ofc 1 year, company paid per'd escrow !i ecy . knowledge h~lpful. $/monthandup. Enjoy excellent com· lers. Repllea h~ld in baa openfo,_ for exper'd PoetinC clerk to main· ~~t:~:. :~~n aroup insurance. credit Salary open Call J An _67_5-_5444_______ Roy Marcom. Jr. P•ny benefit•. AV,IY strict confidence. Send bank tellen. We ofrer ~~~:ti ::a::n1~;; Cst Hwy, Lafwia Bch unioo. etc. Apply al drews at !rvine Savings G 1 R L w ANTE 0 f 0 r lnsuran~ Agency 9am ·noon. Mon r I. ~~ytoH ~.~~~: pleasant envlro.nm~ ble handwriUn& and sim 494-8089 ORANGE COAST 752·21600. E.O E general cleaning & hte 1~~·~<~7f'll~l·~49'7~-3393~~·~~ Penonnel """"12 1ood benefits°' i ~e math capability. DAILYPILOT EXEC.SICT'Y. ~a,lnding . c ull aft 6.,_ ....... salaries. Applicants s: 8 tos. Moo thru Fri c.oot. ltaUao food. Exper. <> -4343 Im 900NewportCenterDr sboWdcontact Smallrestauranl.539W 330W.BaySt..CM In Coron<i del Mar urance Newport Beach *AUTO LOTMEN MARY J. &DEil daA yp.lyXlnAvlnferitnE&le_!e~,!.ictas. 19thSt. CM. betweeoMthe h00opursMof Diversified real estate Glass Tintina ~~ ~~~!!n,.c0eF~~!tan<'111i' p,. .. AIOpp... .I /( ""·U ftart time r Aam p ""'""'" . ---------8:00A ·5: company looking for INST·Ull ..... ~...... -· ...,..... a:.mpjyrm ru or...-· · &..,; ()peraUonaOfficer 350 McCormick. CM "-Call for th • Valley Ofc for customer the auto business from MANUFACTURERS 7ou ~1 COOK. P/ sharp secretary w1 Exper. helpful. over 21. service position. EK the ground up! Op· BANK _ ........... ________ , Apply In person 3 5pm Appointment please shortha.nd. typmg. good 64(-8494 P Att'l clerit, neat & cons· portunlty for advance· l201DoveStreel ·--------•! Mon lhru Fri. Coco's Uy 64Z..432 1,est277 C!':kke voice & some ---·------perlence helpful. aid cleatMk&s person needed ment. See Mr. O'Neill or h Al l •647 "'~ual Opportunity eeW,ing. l Girl of· vacation'& sick leave + NewportBeach Clencal T e rpor · '" ..... ,... 1 compi.nv benef1ti. lo train for computer Mr. Pierce. HOWARD (71') 752.oaoo WOllK YOUR MacArthur Blvd, N.B Employer fice. se ·superv11 on es· GUARDS Salary c~mmenauratf• acc't & perform various Chevrolet. Dove & Quail r-uat Opp Empl.yr m/f senUal. Xlnt working en Call L. clerical duties. Must be St.s.~.NewportBe.acb. ..,... WAY THRU COOKS Dell very man. S day vtronmenl. Salary open SECURITY wiexperleoce. in &ood wtfigures. type &r-_..::;;;.._-'------SUMMEI Breakfast/Fry. Good week L.A Times. Small 673-4400 _da_S49-3 __ 1_s_1 ____ _ havebllping or acc'l AUTOM.ECHANIC. BARGirlwanled.exper'd ._,_ dt gd home delivery route MATilREMEN J it ttl .,,, b .. d Call Sue ( lli Wi:..t. lelly wor .. mg con I ions. • ..... •-6 AM . .....,5/mo. Factory work. s mall ... WOMEN an ors. P . me ev .. =s. ac .. groun · For emlaa1on Uist ac ty tor friendly tavern. Good UH benefits. Ph 586·5000. exl ~ "" -· .,. over 21 El Toro area _M_cLeod __ a_t_644-4 __ l_OO_. __ , w/thorougb knowledge wages for right girl. WE have interesting. 430 Holiday Inn. Lag 67J.2Sl5,646-1413 growing company near TOP~AAD,AY 533-4881 or emisalon control com· 63l·9ll98or645-l980 ls So. Coast Plau 4-day, 40 EVERVTIUNC --------Ambitious Couple ~anted ponent.s & tuneup pro· ---------~~r.'~~ryfo~s~~nu~e~ll Hl..11.s Dental HuJenist. Laguna hr wk. good benefit:.. FURNlSHl!:D JAMITotllAL :amap~U~e~ ~~In!~: cedures on late model Barmaids, Expenenced clerical & industrial Coob/lus PenoM Niguel (){c. l'l'I days per 545·1101. Ask for Dan MEN/WOMEN/CPLS lerfere w t your present cars. Accuracy or Job & or will train. Apply slollsneeded. Work when Apply in person. Jolly week.495-4600 1603W.Alton.SanlaAna Apply9am.Spm.Mooday 4 Hrs p/Urne. Exper"d job. Must be willlng to the processing of de· Vikki's Lounge. 179t 'h you want. Paid vacs. You Roger. lrvme. 1727 E Dental Asst. Do you relate ~----..-. Friday: Call betwn 3·&:30pm. learn. Mr. Hall, '42·l634. tailed paper work a Newport Bl. CM. 631·984.2 don 't pay. we pay you. Dyer Rd, bef llam & aft well with people? ~11 F/Chg Bkkpr to Sl2k WELLS 752·129'l ~~'tj· a"!!%;atr ~~~ Beaut!cians&WlgstylJsts Callorcomeantoda'y 3pm. mouth reconstruction Secretary AJA toS860 _J_AMIT __ otl_S_/-,.--J..-- ARCHITECTURAL ment or inatromenlation 'wanted IEL[~ COOKS. breakfast lunch practice needs exper'd Sec Corp/Legal S800 + FARGO -...,.... DRAFTSMAN 'in •-t vehicles. Have 6.5% 548·3446 •-.. ·--er. Ma Barker's, team member. Please Payroll Bkkpr toS900 Au••n •-VICES Apply In person. tl3l From J r . to i n · ~ "' U&JU• phone 631·2490 for coo· Exec Sec Bank to $850 w --Back Bay l>T' •• NB. termedlate. Top pay, owntoolsdeslrable. Beauty salon in Hunt· sEAV•Cl.!S 212E.11thSt,CM fide&lUallnl~rvw. lrvinePcrsoonelAgency 230WWamer.RM217 benefits & working con· Applylnpersoti inatonnnachtak•ftgcon· Newport 0 ftb 833•1441 c-s -E 11th"-•n M-a Santa Ana lta~mcltOpr diUons. SaUafied where OlaonLaboratorles w .. ~ .,.. ... °" """" ASSIST ...., . ~ ... ....., ~~~~~~~~ I Division of SCI fideobal applications for 1401 Dove. Suite340 0 . bl 1 re DIM'l'AL • Suit.e224 642·1470 _ 1be J Rogtier nc. 1:.. you are! Foraet il. Call E C n1 manicurist. Must do Laguna Niguel 831·0542 ay or ni& • nqw Exper'd, happy, 11?-9ture ~ Ha•'r stvlist. exper. for taJc:ing appUca ons for a Orange County's fastest 421 · e tos. acrylic nails. Please call 27957CabotRoad betwn 8am-10:30am & i.ndiv.rorpeopleonented ,.., __ ,_:V jo bild • leaddataenlryoperater. growing design firm. Anaheim ror appointment. 963·0717 Garden Grove 638·0500 2-4pm. Reubens. 1555 preventative ofc In Hunt. Female pensioner compa ~· ie c . ren 5 Minimum ol l yr exper Contact Len Nobel aft Equal Oppor Employer 13167 Brookhurst St Adams Ave, Costa Mes a B ch . XI n t s a I a ry . n~on, for handicapped salon. l~med. clientel. on the IBM 3141or3742 •• 3PM daily al Red Moltz Beauty Salon in H.B. IS In· ~~~~~~~~~ 892-3353. man. ll hsewk & cook mg. For info. 168-8801 required. Permanentfull &Aasoc..833-8631 AUTOMOTIVE tervlewing for Stylist. -COOKS carneceuary.673-68&i Hardware Sales. Apply In time day still'l. Pay will ----IOOllCEEPERS We are a full REDKEN lm-""''ate opening for ft--L..11/Rec--' c r 0 w 0 be baaed on expertenct.· Artist/layout A~t.s receivable, OC· salon, all applications 1--------• e~ in breakfast & A=ent a7'd'"1n FINANCE ~-V:a':e~ il07 E. Coast level. Apply in person Nal.IOO&l firm an need of counts payable. Relief mustbekeptconfidential Clerical lunch. 118 Fashion surance expr. x Ray Large Resid'l/Comm'I Hw COM 8AM·5PM. Mon-Fri al experienced person to PBX, cashier. Perma· Pleasecall963·0717 YOU AR£ Island NB license. Seal Beach Bwlders/Developer re-1 __ Y_. --· ----1'1CM.2GilletleAve. Irvine paste-up ads for offset ~~!~~:.good work· 1--80-.. -T-R_E_P_Al_R_M_AN__ ' · · 1213,431-2929 quires Individual to head IE.PER h pr:oduction. Typing skills .,.."" ..... ~ n INVITED Cooks wanted, Grinder ...:..._.:.. _______ , finance div. Strong con· Legal secretary. eavy a. must. darkroom ex·R M echanicRs I Ef )e~t/hHl u II Rest. 1400 Pac. Cst. Hwy. DENTAL CHRSD ASST ta ... ~ to develop rommlt· corporate, xlnt skilll>. Good epalr I e IOI • n 11 T "'-'> Need. . penon lo learn ability to work un perlence helpful. " ro To join Orange County's NB. Apply in person. o Xlnt oppor. Exper. req'd merits for project loans & I future for rift ... person. Yachts to 80'. Must have ~/hr Corporate benefits. Pd . 'aJ T k shippan& " rec. A ao&. supervised. Mag 11 exper ..,. t rf l bo t ant ex lop temporary agency ~ . eqinty capti . rac re· some maintenance pre.fer . Sm 8 11 0 ft . Call754Q75forapp't. ;:r~ ilfackl~7s Boat whereyouaretheV.1.P. vacs. Sal open. H. Bch. cord"refaamust. Write cleanup. Priotin& plant. Airport area. NB . ASS84IUI for lighting ftxture co. Irvine. ~290L Bookkeeper, Girl Friday. 100 hrs mo approx. Gen'I olflce exper, typmg, re- quited.. Small ollice. Aft 2; 642·0212 .._•_runt_._Bc_h_. ___ 84_2·_443S_1 Yard.&73-6834. COlllSPOND&ICE 968-4487. Vaco Developers. Inc. Sltoatart.$40-8021 s:G9!183. We offer top salaries. p O. Box 2949. Laguna ._ _______ _ beat jobs, short and long SECRETAAY •DENTAL Hllls.93653 Help wanted Kentucky LEGALSECRETARY AUTO PARTS TIAINHS A a s e m b I e r • I o r Rebuilder /Counter Sales aallmaker. WW traln. S3 tenn assignments with Excellent oppor. for in· Periodontist needs ---------FrtedChicken,dayshif\. Parttime.2·3dys.beavy top Orange County div. wishing to become p/tuneassttoworkfronl ~tocld. .Muslbe...18..89SS.Coast -......./l nlng min 2 3 firms. OYer 25 years of Vtdec Operator tn word & back. Exper. prerd. Sales & service work. Hwy. Laguna Beach. ;'r';";xp~~:--tiiag ca;d .un~. 5'"9311 Perm, f ftime. gd pay 3621 W. lSTST. SA BOOKKEEPER Trial Balance for CPA. Neat appearance. 5 y rs exper preferred. ma.lure. de· peodable. type accurate . Salary open 548·1179 days, 673-4253 art 7PM/wknds combined experience. processmg center. Typ. Xray cert req'd. Sal Newport Beach. Good helpful. Salary comm w1 WE WANTYOU!!! mgSSwpm,bandlemisc open.H.B.842·6631 knowledge of Pacific HOST~OSTISS exper. Ask for Cindy corresp. Statistical Ii Coast & Mexican f.lsbm" 847-613l •RLE CLElllCS legal document typmg. Dental Assistant Plus reason. mecbaaical Need ind v. w/pleaaant._ ______ _ •R~URE CLERICS Good commun1cat1on Wed & Fri. Exper'd. ability required Perm.a · appear. & personality tot--------• mEMILEIS 50Trainee Assemblers N~ Immediately Long & Short Term Assignments AUTO PARTS LAIOllEIS Perm, f/time. gd pay 3621 W. lSTST. S.A. 9 skills including gram· Call495-6677 nent. top pay for nghl work p t time 1nclud. LilltCMdla.So.p *!!!'~~•RIES mar. spelling. editing & ---0-~---.... ---i man. $end resume to wkndsPI • caii•H _ ... at couldn't burt to call •~·~ punctuation. Will train. U"lll•-Box 114, cto Daily Pilot. ease _.. • .....,.,. Chuck Nash about a r~· •WORD NOC OPlS caU644.a389 Do you like people? Do P.O. Box 1560. Costa 9am 'til Noon wardin& career m real 3Shlfta Available. Mustbaveowotransp. Bookkeeper. immed . CellT.., SSMSZO Auto parts counter peo-openang E /cbg. Freeway nff.TopPay.-VacPay ple. Costa \fesa , close. Orange PR firm. •KEYPUNCH 9am ·ui noon you want to use your Mesa. ea. 926216 THE llVINE CO estate. Free tralnmg if THE llVlflll CO. RDA2or 3limes 8 week? 550NewportCeD&Aar Dr you you qualify 540-5101 *•Pal'IXS~a c•ICS 650 Newport ee.n~r Dr C&ll 'lSU733. -Food s.t-Yk •, /t Newport Beach YldorTa .. Of•1 Newport beach area. I Call Ms . Sannes, """" • Newport Beach DetVal Receptionist/ As· Mom. aftn. Apply Pup N Equal Oppor Employer •ORDB CLERKS F,qual Oppor Employer si4aot. Part time. Call Taco. Harbor /Wilson. ~Cllril Serricff need 3exp'd counter peo-TI4/633·5001 pie for bolb full & p/l --------•HOSTISSlS Wed. or Pr1. 49'7·1066 or _c_M_J._5p...;._m ____ _ HOUSECLEANING. Full or p/lime. own trans. Top salary. 673-1266, 646--48'71 Corona del Mar Part·lime. aflemoon-fUlhta. 12 75fstart. Over 21. Div WaJte.r Kid~ & Co work. Good benefits, top IOOICKEEPER 2at2S. E. Bnstol pay, full insurance. For Full charge. full or part For Newport Beach and South County caJI Ste 10 Newport Beach intBv call Jim Walter time for upholstery. de· <Comer oC Bristol & ~ 846.1647 coratlng co. 642-8400 V1ck1 Heston or Campus behind C.rl's J r> Ba bys Iller. hsekp r . Bookkeeper, full charge, 3 Equal Opportunity motherless home. pref. yrs exp. Llte typing. Jan Peltzer 557-6122 Kmployer M /F live-in. 2 Kids. 581·0236 Benefits. Located in San ~~~~~~~l~iiY:SiT::ri'R.-;;;;t'~ Clem.498-0515 For Central & North Orange County call: -BABYSITTER.mature 1---------1 --------1 woman, to babysit I yr CAMEAA PIRSON Karen Powers 834-0960 ~bly old boy, 2 dys wk, 7:30-5. To work a verticle com-MO FEES EVER!! ftllM(( non-smoker 581-0515 m e r c i a I c a m e r a . ABIGAIL ABBOTT IRNn BABYSJ1TER-care for Famllia~/PMT pro· ASSOJ11LEIS toddler , Mon·Frl. M.V. ~i:.x F /~~·~~r ~~~ TEMPORARIES area846-0368or6M-S224 beoeflls. Apply, Pen-~~~~~~~~~ & PACIEIS Baokiog nysaver, 1660 Placentia, - NEEDED SATWotll CM -------lMMEDlATEL Y ! ! Experienced teller only· CAR WASH HB.P TOPPAY!ll CLERKS UTOTEM All shifta, day. awing & Earn orr pay for part ~tro~~~me era veyard iocludu Ume employment. Call MetrocarWash wknds. Loo& & short for appt with personnel 2950 Harbor Bl. CM lerm asalpment.s. Holl· dept. 9AM-4PM. M·F. Openings Now AvaJlable , ___ C_AS_H_l_Ell_S ___ , for full or p/time clerks day & vacation pay. Hoapit alizatlon pla avail. VOLT •1 •.•1 ''''"''''•I ll ll I , ll41C.....Dri .. 546-4741 (ACl'Oll From Oranp Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer CITIZEN'S BANK lmmed. employment for oo 2nd & 3nl shifts. No OFCOSTA MESA ex per necessary-we 2970HarborBlv6 car wash cashier s, train. Advancement op-Costa Mesa (114) 919-4200 Laeuna & H.B. areas. portunlties to those who Equ al Opp ortunity 1~644_-6460 __ . ______ qualify. For information Employer M/F CASHIEI go to our nearest market or contact the personnel IAHKING-5 & L 32 Hrs per wk. Sal/Sun office at Teller for Dana Pt 9-6, other hrs to be ar· 124421..ampsonSt branch. Call Fullerton ran&ed. Exper'd. Garden Grove 53'7·4840 Sa v I n gs & Lo a n , ICtnR .._ Hardw_.. F,qua! Oppor Employer 714 /811·4244 for appl. 1 __ 2e66 __ H_ar_bo_r_B_l._C_M __ ::::;~===~,~E~.o~. E~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-; CASHIER Cocktail w....,_, --.imAaJI Telephone. Wkods. AP· School Aii.n "'" BANK prox 18b.rs per wk. SS per Earn up to $300 per wk. II CMI OYll •TELLER• hr. 642·1753ext 11 or app-U>w tuition. Placement PART·TIME ly, The Earl's Plumbmg, assist. 151·9194. II you are new to Co& Mesa, temporarily dis continuing YOW' educ.a· Uon. nttotly discbarg from the aernce. or fo any reason seeking tem porary or career employ ment. cooalder this uni que oppor. The women men we are look101 fo mar be Ured of typing fo din1 _p~e.e_u Y9reboll9e joljS. li wor ing for • limited Income Work w /yollll& people Rapid adv. posalble. If you are 18 or over & wwld be avail to • work tmmect. call bet 9:30tm•tpm 64WSl4 Immediate opening In l 5 3 3 W . L I n c o I n --------- our Laguna HHla office Anaheim. Cocktail waitras. Ex· Savings and Loan or perienced. Fri tSat bank experience is pre·l·--------1 nights only. Apply ferred. Cub ha~dlln@ CASHIEI Thurs .• 9-llAM. Ask for hel pful. Excellenl Need indiv. w/mln l yr the manager. 3300 W. salary, working condi cashier expeT. Pleasant Pac.CoaatHwy,NB. Uona and benefit.I. cau penooalil,y & ability lo or app ly a l Laguna deal w/publlc Xlnt co. Companion /h elper. 8ra.ncb on Tuaday, May benefits • Qualified lady to care for te; lO:OOAM to U:OOPM CaU6".3319tam·noon aemi-lnvalid widow, Llve .U:.30PMt&4:00P.M -,.._llYIMICO. in comTOrtable Cdlll bch AMHICAN sso Newport Ctr Or home. 3 days per week at SAVIMCiS· Newport Beach $100.5-1313 23535 Calle de Equal 0ppor EmploYer COMPAMIOH la Loulsa Womao, Uve-ln, 2 days Lafll08 Hll1a 770..2816 F, must be fullf ex· per week <SUn. &"Mon.). u~ ,._, .. bl tt perienced In haodllnC Lovely oceaolroot home, .... 'UVl!ll a ........ -'orl Beach. Ll. ~I Opportunity many entree menus, ~ ... F both sit-down 4t buffet. boulekeeplng & cookin1. ployer MI 8'7Mtel Call mgr. ~10. School•l1nstruetlon School1,,nstruction SchoolaAn•tructlon Schoola/lnstructlon 49S-G2 evenings. Food Service Help Counsellors. see our ad AM Salad Maker. AM under house counsellors, Dental Asst Chr~d . cashier. PM Cashier. 54CM754 (/time. Good benefits. Mon thru Fri. Good H.B. Call 893·S032. benefits. 7S2-71l3. c:omter Ir..... 846-3S40. ..._.... W.ted DISHW"'.rHEI F\lrniture store. exper .....,. ~ saleslady wanted. PIT. Delaney's Salty Sam Kitchen Helper. Country Accent Interiors. 333 Res"'uranl, Age mm 18 Club Qinv. Hosp 549-3061 M a r 1 n e A v e . B . l yrs. Must be able to work belwn toam & 9pm tn· Domestic couple needed _673-__ 2.860_. _____ _ c1 u d . wk n d s . ca 11 for 19 yr old woman. One Get-ral Offi"ce 675-3145. person to cook. clean & .,.- do laundry. Another Lite typing & bookkeep· COUNTER HB.P person re qui red to iog. Newport Floor Cov· P/Ume & F/Ume. days. perform heavy cleaning enng,615-1636 Apply. Orange Julius. & chauffeur duties. 1-__;'-------- betwn 10·12. 711 E . SaJary$600prmo.each. Balboa Bl, Balboa + room & boant. Take ad to nearest employ· Coonter Help needed for ment development de· small sandwich shop on •. d rt. Balboa Island. Apply, partmeot ... a ve 1se· rnenl paid by employer. Ripp's Sandwiches, 322V.i oor 301 474 Marine Ave, Across from1~~-· --·--· ---- Fire Dept. GENERAL OFFICE Need sharp. energetic girl to work in busy s ales office. Answer phones, type 45 wpm a must. call Janie. 834-1206 Counter help for fast food take-out. Hrs 10-3 :30, 5 dys/wk . 2 or 3 persons needed. Apply in penon 1020 W. Ocean Front. NB or call 675·1.a42, dys & 562·9092, eves. DllVERS 2S Yrs or older. Know the I~~~~~~~~~ coast cities. Net $180 a week or more. Orange Coast Yellow Cab 17300 Ml. Herrmann. Fountain Valley. tNo or Slater betwn New hope & ~OfftCE Some secretar'Ull exper. Type 55. 10 Key addmg mach. Front ofc appear. Good co benefits. 549.0713 Counter girl wanted. ex· Euclid> ---------per ooty, full time sum·l~~~~~~~~~I me r em PI oy IP e n t . Driver Class I Tractor & Goodenough Natqral 40, trAuer experienced Food, 105 Main St, householdioods.Alleast Balboa Pier. 673-2345. l yr with reierenceB & Data Entry Operator good driving record. F\IU time position. Tue Local &dist. 847·7278 thru Sat, day shift. On Basic Four. 600 & 400 DRIVEi series. Must know 10-kcy F /ti me ror local de· by touch. Xlnt fringe livery. Xlnt dnvlng rec benefits. Exper pref'd. req'd. Phone for appt but will train right 557·9212 & ask for Mr. person. Apply Moo lhru West. Newport Sta· Fri. 8am-4:30pm, Roeen Uonets. loc __ Distributine Co., W. Drycleaners·P t ti m e Warner & Harbor, SA. marker & counter help. 714~ Apply, ·van's Dryclean· DafollltryOpr ~ 3512 E. Cat Hwy, The Jolly Roger Inc. Is ~::_ _______ 1 taking appUcaUOo.t ror a --------1 lead data entry operator. Electronics Minimum or 1 yr exper. JR. IUYER on the IBM 3T4lor 3742 is GENERAL LABOIERS UrgenUy Needed! ' ! Warehouse Stock Clerks Sluppiog & Receiving Must have phone & relia· ble traoap. Long Ii short term assignments. Hoh· day & vacation pay. Ho~pllallzalion pli.n avail. VOLT ., ....... ,.,.. ...... " .. . 3141C .... Drin 54M741 1Acrosa From Orange Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Employer req1.ared. Perm.nent fuJI Place It expedite orden time day shlf\. Pay will ror electronic ·compo· GeneralOffice be baled 00 experience nenll. Min exper. 8 mo's OIDll DISK ------- HouseCounseUOfl E>IN/llbtare. depen· Married cpl only. No d.able ne~d ed for children. l1ve·1n . biJd A ti Su~ervl·se 6 teenage hekp'g/c care. ge "10. Your Bdrm & bath gir • SaJ +exp. S40-4754. N pt Bcb. 114n59-1MS. Housecleaners. Tues·Fri. .,ICE 8·3PM. Call Janice's LOAM5a• Raggedy Ann's. 645-1800 JR. COUMSBJ.Oa Jmmed opening for m· Housecleaning div. to process pay lmmed. opening, exper. meota, type delinquency or will train, full & P rr. letters & assist the wut Own trans. 540-9525. TIIE supervisor. Must have SUNSHINEGIRLS good t y p io f . X lnt Housekeeper. p /Ume. beneflls & advancement nexible hrs. non smoker oppor. Cont.act Jan Hesi. to a.sat In gen 'I household ~Mutual Savin'5 duties. Own transp. Refs B .......,·d. 548· 1132 for appt. 4001 MacArtbur lvd ·.... Newport Beach Ho•1kpr, UYM F,qual Oppor Employer For love!¥ small retire-Lot AHa d1 d menl home In Covina. p Lile housework. no cook· Must be 18. Full & art \ng. Elderly lady pref'd. ,~u...;.me_ . .ca_ll_848-_22l2 ___ _ l714> 557-0734. LVM, F,/Hlm HOUSEKEEPER P/time. S4 per hr Stu· dents OK. 19 Starbursl, NB. 642· 1225 3·11:30. Xlnl salary & benefits. Contact Dir. of Nursint. Park Lido Conv Hosp, 466 Flaphjp Rd. N.B. 642-80U. HOUS9HPll cbine Sbop-Mecll'I As· Bachelor businessman sembly. Lead . Exper'd seeks housekeeper to only. Advancement OP· malntaio 3 bdr 3 ba home por. 567-4.!IM 1n Corona del Mar. Must a..::.:.:_:.:_ _____ _ prefer lo keep a clean M-. en If Opr. household. Teen·age P/Ume.on-caU. hrs flexr children frequently visit. N.B. law firm. Call Deb· Pnvate room. bath & bte.640-0130. pabo. Free room & board +salary. 640-0522 MAID. 5 Days per wk. 2·3 Hrs a day. No smoking Housekeeper /Ii ve 1n. Exper. req'd. 97$-0121. f:im1ly of 4 desires matoct .. exp'd ....person. Maid, live-In, -lovely N-.-B. Ms will be checked. No home w/private room. 5 smk'I prel'd. 64-4-4788 days. wknds off. Eng. 1peakin1 preferred Houllekeeper wanted. few Homekeeping, cooking. hours/day for eld•rly oeed own trans. Non· woman 4non. Must have srnkr. &44..Q5lll5 car.845-1553. Mald.•; top waies paid Housewtf~ opportunity. App I y : The l n n at Want an office career? Lquoa. au No. Coa.1tt Part Ume. must type. Hwy .• Laeuna Beach. Will do some training. Call al\ 2; 642·0212 Matd wanted. ~U tame or level. Appl¥ lo penoo in electronic. lnduatrJ · Fac.iftat.l.Pa ~. oeedi. 8AM·5PM. Mon-Fri at E~ ASSIMILllS aood typltt wtpleasanl lnd1.111triaJ 170GGUletteAve, lrvlne LOading & soldering of phooe voice. Loia ,01 ILUIJIAH JOIS pt-tJme. Suclilf Motel, 1681 So. Cout Hwy. La,.i Bcb.$492 PC boards. wlrina" wire v&l'le\y $700. 7005 7005 7005 7005 DATAOPll.ATQa bameutn1. Must know Michele 'Kubo $40-5001 co I o r code , r" ad SneJling &cSaelllng of w-..a ...... r..-... •MAN AO EM ENT T RAIN EE Moped.,, Nwpt Bch location, <2ll 1 1•1193 btwn lCM Moo· Fri • ____ .._ __ lllliiiii._ __ ..i.._. ____________ ..., ________ ._. ____________ "'!'-________ , 1 lmmed. openma forao· meooe w /mlrl 3 yrs ex per In data entry on card punch ft key to dl1c equipment. Prof4!r In· roruuper. ~U:l:'!!nta. speak It rud Newport Beach Agency • Our Computer-scored DICICJftOstic Reaclng Tests are Free. · Call. Mike a free tnt aPP<>'ntment tor your child. Students from Grades 2 through 12 are eligible. You receive the test results in clear plain talk -no holdrno back. There Is no charge for this parenVcount81or conference. You are shown the exact ret1d1ng skllla vour child knows. and the skills he or sha needs to learn. If you then decide to enroll In a REAOWRITE Summer Program. we have a .confldendal record ot your youngster'• present reading abfllty. We can design a completely lndlviduallzed program. baaed on his or her reading teat results. cc•,_• tr.. afl•wtdlool • S••., .... .,po•••••• C.11144..mt tem'UI NOOO 1'HI llYM C:O $50 NtwJ)Ott 0.nttt l>T' HwportBHCh EQu.al Oppor J!;mplo)t'I' b. 4:Ml>Campu1 Dnv• GIM1. CLlllC OeneraJOfnc. ~~: Muat be u•~curd.,lYpisltfl<~ G ud °''"Milty GIM. LAIOUIS wpm >, •• vera .,... Gltl needed (or Cefteral S work, have pleasal_'t orrlce work 'fl t a 1 • 50l.D9ll telepbone rnaooer. Mm ll'Wllve etectronk dis· IMSPICTOIS ofc:n,per. 2yn. lo tnbutor. t rvln• ar • Da1-WMk-Month or F.Qual ()ppor. Emp yer Call Sob Tracy , loftatr.~'a)'OW'declllon. otlera 1ood P*>' • 714·549-0814 9.5 Mon· lsl Ir 2nd tlUfta av11l. beaefb, oppor. for •d· Fn ' ' Pa\d vacallon1. You vanceraem. cooienlal at· ..;;..;._...,....._____ don't pe.y•~pa01 you• 1'11111Spbefe. OE~ OFC Variety. Cn&.Lo R Oat.a ~~-U )'OU quality for any ot QOOd!'typltt. WUI train. COME IN TODAY • .,,_ u... OIMlllnp, call ror Sta.rt!l:St S404M0. NB IEL[~ °'9.ATOI tattniewTODAY s,ttemu1cid ulmull• DICC MOTM:I 13 ""v •e• £> Oen. needl 1 and 11\lA Irvine ~31 bow Da111 PUot Ctu1 1401 DO•• Sttttt CJ1111'11klr, knoWleclft o1 lf..CS adl dltpla)I lhetr o.c L. DHdd. Hn You .. '\ ....... iU"iO m•.,.. ft" 1qtbilll.Y .,.., ~poll Bch 1ftl.at\li1, •fctraw t.Mlr.~.._., JOU and lmPHt' 0-W ada. w• =~~~~-~·~'4~a~~~J MMtAe••n' Reliab le peraon tu l'Qlna&e distributor COO· 1ultln1 MJoet.a. Or por to at.art your own bus tpeN tJme without ID vettment A bul Id • Mt'Urt!fUtUte.1'31.SOOS $1.&2 •r DAY Thi.I\'. aJf ,.OU pa)' '0• .a 3U day ad Ill the DAILYPfLOT SBYIC! SMmM0 IAMC =ID ..s ln u. Daill art prolid to say. reall.1 S11&;11t• ,Tmtla llae.W•Udl!Call.,. set tt1ulU Phone OMllfledAdl ~M'11 --&.O.& -IQ.lfll; IO.wTI I---'-----~- DlllCTCMY DO IT NOW '4Z..5'71 \ ., c ,, · ca O.tJLV PtLor Monday. Mey 1$. 1e11 ...., w..t.c1 1100 ....,w..-H 1too ...... W..-.4 71CHI MefpW--.ct 7tOC HefpW.t.d 7100 ....................... ! ............... ••••••• HelpW...... 7t00.W,W..W ?IOCMetpW..W 71000.. 1040 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................................... •••••••••••t ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• ReataLIJ"a.At ~ Secretary MAMA••s ...SU AJDH Pundl Pr-. ()pr Muat be •'S ASSISTANT Executive A11t-tut..,.... l ·Ut ~1 1 £aper'd. Coun-ex~r'd. Small · ehop. MANAWS H _ .,. ~......._ tmmedlate opeoinp an try Club Coa\•. lto•p. &eady work, top pay ,..._Of TM Fashion back1round In ,~ """" Mr Ora111e Co. ladles ~30&1 Callfor appt 751-0502 lit loyJ European dothin1 & • HC..... po •• apectaliU .. ahop Must lmmediate opeoinp lo sportswear neceu • ._.. pod ..... .,. be able to motlvate and OFflCE/<ift1 REAL ESTATE SALES Ol.ll'fata.ll)' rettaurant.ut Opcnlna Immediately ln C9W'..tmlad. MT• wortt w/people.. Salary P-lim•. Worll ID my NOW nearby ~.Uon.t. We re· ourmeo'ut.ore. • •••••• l r••r• Pha petttnlqe, Great home lD Newport Sch. qui,.. no previous exper. THILOOK asipart.uaily ror advance· !!!.~!.;. Students OK IS THE Joln our frle.ndl.Y team. Call 10.m.gpm Mon-Sal 1 • c r • t • rl • • • • mmt. Call aa..5705. .... ~ Come aee us today betwn 644-6500 pif Mtiu. w..t to .. atan for 1•neral main· OFFICEHE LP TIME 2-4pm. ,_, .............. . t.enance of a mobile Exp'd to run property WrtltMn/Wfllttreun pa•dl•9 law fir•, home part. Call for de-manaaement ore. 3 day To Joln Cool& Tt att1111 SALES work wlttl Cl•p•lal tails. 8 :30-1 ·00PM per wk. 10 key, book· n.rrofnaloMll CcttMerl ....... lft • bedlM 49NOOO. 5-7PM 499-4332. keeping. Non-smoluir. at 73UEdio~e!IHuotBch SUMMER office •• Mew,ort Moo-Fri. ~';!.. ~~~f6. c a 11 W ALICER & LIE ea~.vL.,C::tt~11 c.t.-CW., optttl, Manufacturer & As-4.501CampusDr,Jrvine CASH Miid ,_.. ,.._ or s embler of mobile OFFICIHB.P 1n 1977, we, at WALKER 154 E17thSt,C. Mesa llttw of ........... =~~t, :;:~ J . Herbert Hu 11 & LEE, broke qur own 9842Adams,ffwit. Bch Rl&bt about now you to r.O. lox 19711 ~ "wood to nm that opera-JeweUen needs f /time record by dolnl over $2 F.qual Opp Emplyr m/f may be wooderinl where .. AM. 92701 W • •EHOUSE AKC Airedale puppat!s Temporary ~ ch. alred·cb. dam, HO CASH IOI Stock ROCNR fUntkote SUMMB NM? SlllpPMCI Clerb 1 wb old We have intereatin1. 10 AM\O 7 Plil. Mon thru ._ ___ 7_s_1·_U_11 __ _ temporary 85$l&nments Fri. No heavy Uftin1 "'"to Y• •045 wa1t1n1 for you All Must be accurate handl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• c lerica l & Indus trial Ina small parts by part M ltl.lbSetteratapayed F akillaneeded. Work When number. Xlnt Crin&e GennaaShorlhairant YoU want. Pald vaca. You benefits. Apply Avnet "5-73'7 don'\ pey. we pay you. EI e c tr o n I c 11 • 3 so Cell or come in today McCormick, CM 75U06l f'w ... • 1050 IEL[~ ...................... . Wa r e h o u s e . s hip· pln11recelvlng. c lerk, **I BUY** s e,..v•ces perm, pt·time for lrvme Good used Fumltu:re & Newport Bch 833-1441 distributor. Student or Appllancea --OR I will 1401Dove.Sulte840 re tired OK. Call 8·5, aellorSELLforYou. Laruna Niguel 831.()5(2 Mon/Fri, MS-2730 MASTas AUCTION 2'1957 Cabot Road Would you Uke a bualneaa 646-1616 & 133.9625 GardenOrove 638-0500 d your own? You don't --------- 1316'7 BrookburstSt need an office to start. CMH PAID Be&in at home fuU or For 1d used furn, U t•· part/time . Ideal for quea&clr1V'1957-8133 &Ion. Pay commensurate office help. Apply in blllloolnsatea&servtc•. to begin looklna for a • person, 3333 Bristol St, · Summer Job! Well. lf you Security Guard Mao or w/exper. Call for appt. ~ (So. Coast Plaza> U you are lnterested In a are eaerseUc, articulate. woman to serve as TOOL 9'19-7765 real estate career. call RE!!-:,llf'CANTCIPTl .... G eotbusiaaUc le really en-security auard at con husband I& wife team. Like new dinette set $150. 646-4533 Kina .. 1 water bed $100. Young Man. m~banlcal-75'-QS/$46-5001 . ...... MK••lc <>nlCAL for details on our three· "" ,.. " joy t.alking lo people/we strucllon site. No ex· MAKERS Exper'd. "2-81.39 hlllfcallo. tr.IMe. day license training pro-APPUCA TIOHS POI can show you bow lo eam perience or uniform re. No expr nee, day shift. gram. SUMMR HOUIS eood ~y by applying quired. S3.00 pr hr ly & electrically Inclined Medlt style Uv rm furn to learn alarm lnstalla· ~ l Xln d. tion. t t) 994·2680, amps. t con · Marine Hardware Xlnt be f.ts ,. ___ _...C'---·1--these ak1lla. Introduce 831·3861 FOAEYaET company ne 1 • If ha 1 t •A - -..ou *' the beautiful Time-Life ---------salesperson, exper only. 666-0208 you ve a rea es au: p 1 APPUCATIOMS ~l.880. Reas. Evea968-7700. Some wknda. Full Ume. ---------• license. you'll be In· trtaua Book Series over the SECY/RECEPT 673-4(8) PART-TIME assistant \erested in ournaUooally phone from our Irvine For one girl R.E. Coostr .w .. 11 IOOS Gold French sofa SlSO,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Glass top desk alze table booklteeper/&eneral ofc. recognized Head Start Partandfulltime.Days, ofc. Our guaranteed Ofc in Newport Beach. EkulatSalary Marine Carpente r , Typing, AP. 10 key, SalesTrainln&Proeram. n.iiht.a. Male or female. hourly wage + com· Lite typing. shorthand. &,_.,N.._. marine painter & telephone. Co mfortable Age 18 or over for nltbta. mission + bonuses al· bookkeepln& & neat ap-Call for ao appOlntment AllERlCAN OAK ao. Gold French chall" Lara tSelecU $20. Hat tree SlO. Sofa . Or~ Cou.noo S)O. 2 lf'tnps SIO. ea. 2 flberllass. Exper only. atmosphere, call Wendy WALKER & LEE ls ex-Applytnpel"SOllTuesday Jowsourbestrepstoeam pe arance require d. tJl•) r~CJ3&3 Topwqes, xlnt beoeflta. 893--139S pancll.q, our 12 new of-tbroug b Sal urd ay . Crom S4-S6 Per hour. We 714-75.2-1082 ~ Apply in person, Basin•---------• fices will brinl us up to 2-Spm. even have three conve ---. -------·~~~~~~~~ ~art·~ An~ chairs $15. ea. Tram· 750 E. Dyer Rd. s.:~ poline SlOO. 493-4164 Marine,lnc. pilRT JIME ~officesintheSo.Callf. nlent p/time s hirts . Service Station At.ten-..: MATURE WOMAN ft area. C.t•s Jr. :~~~~v!ll~rnoon & =r·~.>. ~: f ~~ey TOOi. MJt.ia CHEAP!!! p /lime lo welcome 2420SLagunaHilla Mall -Chevron. 604 S. Coast Top pay for a good ENGUSHMANOR AQffA CatNwptll'wy>7U3922 Honea 1060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• newcomers • contact EVENINGS Call today fbr an in· or r--..io YOUR Hwy, Laguna Beach thinker w /exp in pre-ANTIQUES Mare clabber bloodline. mercbant.l.Ji1exiblehrs. terview & find out why 23002LakeForestDr _....... cision in automatic U2SA.VlctoriaC.M. Need lit t 1 you should join I.be pro-La1unaHllla SUMMllAT Service Station Allen-machines. Croan 842-4703 Registered 8 years old. sn~.ar. e YP og. Adults with outstanding, fess Ion al team at F.qualOpp Emplyr M/F ~ AJOI THATS dant, exper'd. Day " En&lneering Co. 5582 .~.-.-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,, Make offer. (7 u > ---------1 attractive personaliUes WALKER&LEE. Eves. Full le p/tlme. Ap· McFadden Ave, HB (714)'" 1--717_-6449_.;..,atl_e_r_6_P_M_. __ Mechanic, exper on small who enjoy working with RIM. CHAU N4tMG fily, Shell Station, l7lh & ~or (213) 430-0524, Antique lluaic Boxes! . .__._ IOJct en•in""s to maintain kids. Start at $3.50 per AakforSandi RESTAURANTPJZZA &rAYSWBJ.! rvi NB KenorGary12-6PM, Slotllacm.n.! _...,._, • "' hr Pbooe "~" ~-1 #""" ne, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• large fleet or mowing · ._..._ """"· <714) 772·3410 In CdM needs general C .. • fof-Cl~b! equipment. Brigfs & between 3:00..5:ooP.M. (213) 589-7362 help, F/P·time. 673-1121 Alt e.ta,..=,w Service St.a . Atte ndant.. Tow. Truck Drivers eJt· HUGE SELECTION WANTED Stratton & slm llat AskforSIMroR W...... exper'd. Full or p/Ume. perd. Top pay. Apply. • .._,.c.. TOP CASH DOLLAR engines, also s mall ~~t!~e~pportunity WAUERALEE ~~Jui::!P:Sfu::S Bl"' 0095 ~~~StaUon,l7th ~:,'~.tkOOOlrvioe l•hrlNffa .. t PAID FOR YO U R trutb. Good working Real Estate avail days. Start to S3 .rv Ope_nWed. thru5at JEWELRY. WATCHES, cood. Permane.nt. Irvine An Equal Opportunity hr. Apply in person only TIME-LIFE Serv Sta Help needed im-Trainee • Op~i~al instru-1.S)2Kttterin1, trv. ART OBJECTS. GOLD, area.C.1155.2.COO. rAYROLLClEAK Employer toJim at:DelTa~.2112 m e d . Mus t be 18 . meot. techn1C1an. Must C714)7M-1m SILVER SERVICE, Mechanics So Or Cly The Jolly Roeer. Inc .• a S. E. Bristol, N.B. U-..... IK Day/rught shifts avail have good mech ap-l•--------1 FINE FURN & AN · ranch, experlenc~ in fut growing restaurant 1..-1 Opp~ rrt/f FUIJ or p/t, Apply 990 E: titude, x.lnt via ion & will-TIQUES. 645-2200 welding, aas & diesel chain. has an opening ror REALTOR ~I Sales Cat Hwy NB tngness lo learn. Call for JOMA THAM'S ltlilsc ·---.. "°'. IOIO .... .n ...... Excellent friooe an ex...-...'d payroll clerk or Realtor Associate. IHIMlll ' interview apPt, belwn 7 ANTIQUE -....---• ,_.. e: • • ~ft.Lot•... Service Sta Att•ndants •-" "~" IW!N> S •••••••••••••••••,••••• benefits. Salary open. toworkina2persondept Haveneedforleoodac-&Cwal'-a..:...r ~.,,,_..... · "' ..... am:~ 714!.m-l571 or send re-baodling appro.x_ lSOO tivesalespenoo. ~ WDllllG Lio&erie abop. 40 Hr wk. <4> P/t.ime now lo full For BeaUtiful& WANTED swne to: 211612 Ortega employees . Com -loyMce.6 Attractive exper'd for Ovr 40. Call for appt. Ume In Summer. wm TRAINEE-Affordablegift&. lnCan-TOP CASH DOLLAR Hwy, San Juan putertzedpa)'l'OIJexper. lllOl'W--611YcL highfuhJoostore. Ex· 6'2-1197. train . Apply, 2590 Ope rate vitamin en· oeryVillage,42231.ltSt. PAID FOR YOUR Oilplstnmo,B267S a mu s t , wit b Coda~..;.7729 per'dooJyapply. Newport Bl.CM capsulation machine. '73-6001 JEWELRY. WATCHE.S. ----------1 restaurant payroll ex-·-o-s SALESWOMAN Se ""-A od FU days. F/llme. English ---------AR'"' OBJECTS. GOLD. ~.,. ••• ~-.. _I • pl Xl ~ft '""' Ell c t L d ' rv. ........ lte . I me. --""-g Fr'-A Pri .... ..,..,...,.. Ill .• --........ , per, a .... um. us. nt -29Fashionlsland,NB en ar'fr a tes Exper'd~ Ute mech 'L s.,.,...... · ... ges. PP-va..., \.vu"""'or ae n1 SILVER SERVICE. Front ore exp helpful. working conds&benefit RECB'TIOHIST CaU6'4-26.52 ~or·uber bas open· ltoowledge. Apply 2590 ly , 8 -lOam . M ·F . fine palftUnga by top FlNE FURN. & AN· Pegboard, typing. Busy pkg W/oppor for adv. Sal --•' N rt Bl C M Liow1lco Labs . 2148 American & fore11n TIQU"""' .. ~ .. 2200 GPofc. Call64S-9990. commensurate w/exper. Sat/Sun. Mesa Verde ~·ds..w~• ewpo ' · · Newport Blvd, Costa artists . Jer ry Bond,...._--'-_.,...,_. ______ _ ----------1 Apply ln penion betwn Conv. Hosp, 661 Center Sales. aggressive. Cull or Sewers. exper on power Mesa. Donald Nicholson. John • •u-~. GET GS Medical Sam & 5pm or send re-St, CM 548-SSSS' p/t. Rug Cr afters, So. 131 Fashion Island Mall machine, lo sew ln your ""....i~ . E. Bunde. Otto Antoine a.vwwA A MEDICAL swne to: 17042 Gillette RECEPT TYPIST Coast Village. S46-6340 759-1770 ownr home 645-1668 •.Tvu>t. perm. p/time. 60 C. Rousse. Pnced at~ ~ = ~~lnfu~ ~a:~h ..,. ..... SCRllER Ave.Irvine. E 'd " • •1 f SALES · WPM typlng. Oppor to or 1976 appr a is al. ta 1 W ·~ xper m gen o c, pro-Exper Salespeople for Saleswoman wanted full Sewing Operators, over· learn I.BM comJ><?S~r. MS-3850forappl. g Pus one spare. e Work at home. FuUtlme. perty mgmt. Newport F lt & Pit positions The time Cupcake Bakery tock·slngle needle. Good Graphic art abthly _....__ __ -'-'------•return permane ntly Top pay. Any location. PBX Ctr. Pho ne w kdys Place 644-39&2 · ' 548-3031 ' pay. 642-3472, Dept 1 helpful. Lollie. 768-5105, 4' Fiat top Oak desk. S250. sealed attractive tag & Must have 2 yn recent Ans wering serv i ce 8:»5:30,644-0600 ' ext.45 645-7313 eve 646-4463 d.ys strap, meeting airline bospttalmedicals:ecords operatorfull&Ptr.Call RECEPT I ONIST · Saleswoman. Exper . S e wing Ma c h ine askforRae l.D. requirements. Pre- departmentexpenence. 835-3:361 SECRETARY, needed SALES Pleas. H.B. Dress shop. ~rat~rs. Production 'f'PIST tznf•cn IOIO vent l()sa &. theft! For a 768-850011-F&-4 GIFT SHOP Steady. Prr. Soc sec OK. sail.making; P.W.; exper E"per d "'elex Opr ...-personalized tag enclose ,Ix n-.r«*or r or s m of c . H v y --''d •-B"ll "' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 -r--SIM-6232. .,...,. : cao tra.... 1 . needed lnt'l&domestic wa paper. fabric or MedicalAulforallergiat, Exper'd or will train. ~le~w/onlyltlyp. MAJllOTT OTB. ~9311 · ·. · . FRGHT DAMAGED "Day Glo" paper & we back offc . Sal a ry Aftn & e ve.a. some ~f'e9wred.549-7633for Weare~Ha people Seamstresses wanted, ex· fi':urum~.trH;;fi~ HOTPOlNT SALE. 3308 wlU back & trim your negotiable. Will train. wknda. Call 640-1110 lntervtew. oriented peraoo able lo per, must have own SJUPPING with beavy late afta ac· W. Warner nr Harbor, tags. or try two cards Lynn.S:JG.5890 betwos-4:30 o~.,.•~1-t •-~ .......... e k fi ibl . machl.nea, able to sew Fut &rowing shipping UVJty. Sal,.._..ree:r:r. SantaADa.979-2921 becktoback. ---''---'-------1 ...._....,..,.._... ex 111~ wor ex e eveoang decorative at.it.ch . departme.nt hu 2 open----PRICES: -Mediw back offc exper. for t op clus legit bounl.3Nl&hlaperweek. 960-2831 ings avatJable. We need (714 ) 495-1980. r s . GE Air condtlloner cwm-12eaor3/SS Uro&ogyotlc. . PERSONNEL massage apa. Sal + Apply9am-noon an experienced forklift Kraft./Mrs. Kujawa dow mounted), Sl8S. ~momiop bonus. We will train Moo-Fri Personnel SEAMSftESS driver & are wlllin& t.o -.M2·J.8a!>L 4/~tap Sl.60ea. --------''---!Our growing a1ency 631--4838 900Newport<:enterDr Mlnsewtngexper.req'd. train an e.nthusiullc in-.V~ ·--· -n _ypQ,IOea. MEDICAL ASSISTANT seek d . d. Newport.Beach F /tlme days. 3025 S. d i vldual a s ya rd Pvtcountry club.Forio· CASHPAID 10ormoreS1.40ea . Full tlm .... for N .B . • ynamic 111 iv. Receptionist wanted , s:--··IOp Em lo focall&U-5404 Wah /D /R f I SalesTaxlncluded ... wtaales. bkgd & good good office, good work, ~--por P yer Killoo,S.A. Dyer&Nwpt man/order c hecker. · · r ryra e r g NO CARD? ~:al=ll!t, ~~~ personality to train to good pay. Will train. Frwy.!W0-1144. Good benefits Include WAITERS worldn&ornot957-8133 Draw your own or Stnd ray. Salary very com· become employment 645-4900 dental. Exct!Uent work· Prefer over 50 years or Astt. 1015 name, address, phoc-e & petitive. 644-1811 counselor in friendly ore SALISjlMDUSTatAL SICRET ARY ing cooditions. Apply at age to work at private ••••••••••••••-••••••• we'U make one card per _;;_ ________ 1 w /relaxed atmosphere. Recept/Host.ess, full Ume, Xlnl opport. for efficient. ahipplng dept. Extruded country club, Newport tag. Add 251 each. MES~---.8 Call CarryFox,540-6055, Apply al 26742 Oso lfyou.....,w·...... secretary. Top skills, PlasUcsCo.2205 S.Stan-e h E II Sendcbeckormonry or· .--... r Coast.al P I A p-..... M'·-· Vi j ·~... ... dard Ave, Santa Ana. ea c · 1 c e en 1 ANTIQUE lmmed. P /time opening enoMe gen-.... way, ._IOO e o. •NoTravel fast pact! R.E. ok, N.B. ~,.. .. ~ beneftls Call 644·5404 for derto: for reliable industrious cy,2790Harbor,CM MoolhruFri,1G-3pm. •ProlitSbarlng Xlnt opport. for sharp _.........._.. ________ appt. rtLOTPllMTING person wtown ~ar. 11·3 Plastic co . needs am-llCB'TIOMIST -Company benefits gal.CaULUa,833-2900. SUMMBWOIK •--':...;_.W_Am __ E_S_S_ES__ AUCTION P .O. Box lS60 ~dys. Oilll Irvine Sav-bltious indiv. f/time in The Greater Irvine •Personallzedtraloing SECRETARY FOi STUDENTS for retlrement home ln CoetaMesa.Ca.92626 mp.7S2-2600E.O.E. gen'I manuf. ~sition. CreditUoloDbaalmmed. •Hiab~,!m Me rte..tw $6..CYI Perhrofprescnbed H.B.Dayteveshifta.Call MonMaytS.7rM Deslgnen Left.overs Liv. MGMT PEOPLE Da)'B, ~ood benefit~. Tek opening for r ecept. e86%repeatsalea wpor activity, full & p /t. Must 848-88UaskforGail. ,,.,, .... ..._. rm Brtdmt. S400/ofr Sofa PERSON lnduslties, 3191 Airport Heavy phones, some lYP· We require )'Ou: Exp, good typlat. Salary b e 18 + . Ca 11 ( 714 > ---------_, lble SSS. Lg Ant. chair Bus ineuman seeks ~ ?r. Bltg cf' Ci¥i iog. Good benefit opeu.6'4-46t3. 84&o8154or871·2SOO. Waitress wante d , English. Country period l300. Bdrm furn $»$400. p /tlme associate in Co rvl 0,~714)~ package. Please call Mr Call COLLECT Secretary, 20 hrs week. Original Pl&u, S3 hr + ~~~u;i~l~~n:!; Antiques S20up Hdbrd & wholesale retail bus I· mp ex · Bymeat556-1492 BOB BELDING Shorthand. typlng & STUEBSTITtITACHERSE lips. Ap~y in person. spread $225. Sleeper sofa 2121 Bal Bl d N B canopy bed. English .,_ Sat •-Su "5 .,., .• nesa Fully capitali--.. a 1 i d (714) -3311 .._.... .. ~p'R.. 2 .n.1 of v • · · ba .. ba , _ __. gJ •'"""· ~ n .,,.. ....<. · """· PRINTIUP ecept on st waote , _. ...........,.., ..,.. •" · California credential betwol-Spm. c.. r . staUICU asa. Evening c anyon Rd. 5.57-0215 na perm position W/future fice. Very interesting level• 4-8. Apply In etched doors. windows. CdM MGllNTTRAINEE Exper'd business forms advancement poteoUal. STATICHIMICAL worlc.67~l person, F.V. School Dis· WAITRESSES all shifta. cloda, dolls, fine paint-i.--------- CoupJe t o train for collator operator. Should Salary commena w/bck· MFG.CO. tr I c t . C r n e r Apply. Stavro's, 5930 W. ingslitwlrcolora. !University Athletic Club mngmntoflrgapt.com· know s napoul & con-gmd.631-1390. --------• .~~.. Newland/Talbert Sts, C oa s t Hwy , N .B . s..dow. ....... Ltcl Members hip for sale . plex:. No cblldren. Good tinuouaforms.S.A.area, ---------.-..a ... ~ F.V.E.O.E. between2-5pm. 15292 ..... CMcoHI save SlOO. Mr. Gilmore. salary +3 bdrm apt. _Or_an_g;....e_Co_.S40-8027 ___ .__ SALES-JR. Women's OltLaclieaOetOffThe C7l4Jlfl-7509 547·9151 dys; 832·0989 S48-28S4eves. UCB'TIOMIST Fublom. Exper. pref'd. Be ch._" ... lnH 111 Switchboard Operator, WAITRESS ~~~~~~~~~~e~vs~.-:---.---rRIMTIMG The Jolly Roger Inc. ts Advancement possible. a •'"'~ ere.·· Pulse SG Console + Must have exper " be :: bper"d Utho lookinl for a f /time Apply In person, The Employen Pay All F~ clerical duties In lrg available to work wltods. lkydn 102016' high metal stairway, MocWa & llcort. Malttmft Female. To p money. Must have car. 631-3811 MOLDMAICR Top pay for a good tbinter w /exp io pre- claion l.Qject mold, Croan Engineering Co, 5582 McFadden, Ave,,.H.B. (714) 893-0561 , (213) 430-0524 Ken or Gary. ltotwyOffwt penn. recept. Must be Secood Glance, 2122 W. LizReinden~ncy pediatric practice. t16Faabloolsland.N.B. •••-•••••••••••••••••• dbl wall gas beater. Both Pren O-_.°" personable, attractive & Oceanfroot. NB. 4020 Birch St. 104 Prefer rpature, stable , din ho llKIS & w-s xlnl. BestofrerS'fl-Q36 r-·.. exper'd. Position calls Newport Beach 833-8190 penon. Benefits. ~o Waitress 1or ner use "'"_, Mu at koow aoapout & ror good lYPini skills. Sala-Mature person to CaU for appt/eatab '64 Mrs. Austen experienced. Lunch only, New le used, buy. sell, ICIMG TUT continuous bus iness SS7S to S600 lo start. App-work eves. The Coffee 6 days a week. Apply trade. Cycle It Co. 2C88 2 Tickets, llay 27 at fonnapreaa.S.A.areaof ly l70'2 Giilette Ave Bean, S. Cat Pina. _________ switchboard Oprs. will •UAM, 'lbun. Ask for Ne wport Blvd. C.M. lOam.$30.675-3812 OranaeCo. 714/540-8027 I~. ' S0.1786 Secretaries train. Apply 2SO E. 17th the Manager. 3300 W. &CZ-7910 . St .• CM,~ I. (upstairs) Pac. Coast Hwy, NB • Pool tables, exquisite old PrMlctioll T..-.. SALES JYPISJS 645-8197 Boy 1 Yellow Schwinn fasbJooed 111odel with Rubber hose products. Receptlonl.at./Secy p /t.lme lncludl.ol wknds. ~ Warebouse & paint tinting bike. S apd, ready to 10. artistic piano kg.a. Slate. lrvtne area. Must pass Warm & friendly •flood Mature, reap. woman & MNlTAllES Telephone Sollcltors. wort. full time. Apply In A real barealn 165. Call Leather pocket.a. $1SOO co. physical Including phone personality re -w/Jewelr')' sales exper. .JUIR~I needed lmmed. No exper penon betwn 8 & 5 Mon m-021 value. sacrifice $485. back xrays. Call for quired by busy company prerd. N.B. 6'7M734. Do you need extra money c:i e~~:':C, ~~5 h;!~ St.thruUniFrid ~=Monrovia c-,. & Deliver free. 836-810'2 appt. 540-7638. E.O.E. in finance & travel. OC -'--------Is eQJoy variety Let the hr Call · t • ~_.. 1030 A l · E 11 h ___ ......_ _____ • *•SALES•• freedom & flexlbWly of . 754-1601 aft 3pm ....,...,..-... n I q u e D a a MOfOlt IOUTI ~rt I~. Typin1 re· Profitable p/time sales ...-..iR.. W'IKUQUSEMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Breakfront, $375. Zenith 12-6PM. The Dally Pilot has a PropertyManaaemenl qulnou. 96'24MMl&eves. poajtloos eves S.9 Mon· ............ temporary as· 'tELEPHONE MUI Polarold 4SO w/leather stereo console, 1200. Targe route In MIUion tlASING...-. -----.. --•l.blday.531.o8&2. ~~~;!J'ouJa~M~~ ~C~!lSs 11 J> 11 Need person to learn case '80. Pelril somm F.nallah cocktail t~ble, Viejo. Moo tbru Fri af-p 1 Xln UCUATtOM mediate ·--&... on..,. e a Y shlpphtt 4t--ffo..-Also. w/e ... ~114 .$&0. MaytaB compac~ ternoooa. Sat & Sun art·l me. t oppor. LIAD• SaJe1peraon, part time. • Pilot from your home aome malntenance & washer/dryer. $150. 80 momiqa.Musthave de· !~lndiat~•!'ahoptwcomhpesletox-Sum--'·•'ore·· Telephone le counter. ~O~ office • Earn $160-$200. wkly cleanup PrtnUngplant. DoC)I 1040 JdeaoldcarpeUng.used, -... ........ ..,_ .. ._ ....--•· .. -E rl I _,. l d Part or Full time. Must l3Tos•.:. ... ,u,.""""' ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• .. 00. 496-7635. _......ble car. t..'50 cub es when needed. Wlll per'd lndiv. ln recreation xpe eoce pre err..... 0 OV8 r 0& be over 21 Call ~ .-~ _........., Gold-Retriever pup· oe& depoeit~Gooddrl.ttR .. _..__ ......... __ .. ,_I ~.~ .. -beableto A~~~-aver, 1880 ..... .._Sale 4 Bob n..1 d 11 ·.... ....,.... a..-• .........., eu· ..... Place LCM. 1-3 Pll OQ1y Want Ad Reaulta "2·5818 pies. AKC F\eld • abow ..... • . ""~ an recor · a 642·4321 ins arrancerueota. Must all •I•· WSI re------------157..006' pet. Shot a, wormed. Udtett for June 2, Fri· ~!~c:ram!nt~bor~~ beabletowortwlmda& q'd.Sometyplns.Pleue SALIS S123BlttbSt,NB HelpW..t.cl 710CtwpW-"4 7100 raiMdwtrLC.Xlntdltp. day.Cal1~4 . .• turned. ~:ie.a d a Pt a b 1 e call ~ta1rNt000 !':·I:': ::~: Equal ()ppm' Employer ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ... •••••••••••• .. •••••• (213) 425-1581. ITiffaoya Privale Club MOTOR ROtrrE Call 644-3:119 1M1 llYIMI CO. Co'a lar1S u.btlnt fix. 1._ _______ 1 DOG TBAININO DI 11 cotbeq ue II em · 1be Da1lY PUot hu a tam-noon 550NnportCtJ'Dr unabow100tnt.lluttbe1" TREPHONE SALES Pvtctau.6boardinl beralllp$100.'7M4l7 large route in Newport THI llYIMI CO Newport Beach able to won Sat.a. Some SICllTAlllS Jams llartltl 54MOC5I 11tu Verde Country Club Beach. Moo tbru Friar-SSONewportCeoterDr Equal()pporEmpioyer deeoraUnt ~cqround lmmed opentnu for SEARS ROEBUCK & CO NEED FamllY to board Membership, full equity ,ternoona. Sat & Sun Newport Beacb ~~~~~~~~~I pref'd, but will accept ~es to work for • small Pomeranian male membenbJp. Outstand· · =:· llu.at~vedeb Equal()pporEmployer R•pro tl.pia\, •x. era a ti ve a bl II ty . 1tc,'fc,';:.,jlediillt Has hf1~late openings for: dol, 5 yrs old. Some Ing Inves tment. Save dtpoall~c-~dn~!:11--------1 perieace . Fa.al, ac· WOOdllfbllllf,546-2901. Back&round ln al t Tele .... Siles ltpr•H"""'•" wetkendsAdurtntHca· 13.000tbru Pvt Pty. Ask· r e .. ord all "42-4321•· C\a'lli., Xerox 800 dul· Salea related -. Art ........ •--·•-,.. a .. tlona. Ukes peo_pl• " tni $1.S,000. R-4507 ev~ .. v 0....--11 t •-v rt.. ..----· -... ,, aerow or c h i I d r • n • 0 o o d. _all_1_P_M _____ _ Leave na.me " phone • • .._.., anapmen tape open..... • ..._,. GallerJ. Tninaaldllado-documentatfon belpf\11. -voor caU wlll be r e· llSl»9" Afrpori&.Na.TheOUke. alrabJt, kootit.ct,e of 'l')'plns•wpmltdlrtat-Full or parl-tlme. Excellent watcbdo1. Mu.st bave 11 .. verdeCounlr)'Club tu:med llLATIOMS 7D-Cal ~ art. 8eGcl phone. company benefits. Paid vacation, !!!'~!,!·I.a back yard. equity memberablp for '..,._ ~Co ·-------1 ,.._-to auaa.n.d ad •---... ,.. h l ld l discount "'or.1.uvr .a.le: -tLy discounted. N'un:lq --~··• ....... 1 e 1:.~. no. 211, C/O n ... u .. Pl'~ _,_ 0 ays. emp oyee S. .---.. --~ B.l!m'AuaANT ·-,,,_, -Secr.la.17 to work aa Enter a cballengine world or ED1. Bllll Do1, Jlal•. almmt~olf.55Wta ..,. • an lndlv. for reeldent S ~ .. ~ .,.!!!0• Cotta n •• d • d . J . a ii• atDdJe a:arldnll. I rn, ""'-mip\Col""""""-••~••11t1•_.ICY IOOM u1auoo1. The •P· COOK & -·--MC!l'tW'tal uper. P. telepbonesaJes. aso.IM-im ._ f«a:;_- ll"ull time po1lUoD1 lll'wrtat. caodldate wm CAl.U... !e*/S&OCk. llerYJD'• la :~.wpm Ii d c-·--.~~~ rut~ anllablt oa all ab.lflt, a have bad prioc' u;per in vv.,. • l9ft ~ Iona ~· • V9ll montbl acate boepltal dHU111 w /the public. PERS,...... ... EL ~P" ,_ a .~111.1 • ._ .__ --••• ..__... lft ,.,.... . d 0 • 1 _g D • I I · Calvtn KJe1n c:oa• tnoch _. i d Good I t' VW""l9" .... ,. ,,__ w ... _,,14cacv ~·' llEWA.KU No "UClilUoaa .., oxpe ... eoce requ. re . com mun cl 1on1 .........._ .__.._ 6 atock o.r t1GM -.en Socr«ar7 Wtlh aood VP' 5"ir's. luh s• & e... · ... •t.Jle. •~ moe MW. Wom ICU·CCU back1round abUluw/aomet;Jplqli _ _..._ 1q1 •'weeteod·~ 1n1.Son:aeatattyplctt.tO s.NA.C.....,Srrkt aabd.M •• •Jn.f40.'ml a.• tlmH. Sac. 1150. t>referHd. Excellent alftc.knowJ~WUiiu PartaafuDUaMul!IJ\&I. ava.tlable. Apply, M.ll keJAdlctapbonuaper. 400W. w .... A,.. Very lovable, friendly .....,,K.atllJ. , ~ •benefit pro. to~~ At,e 11 or over. PltlH Ada~ ... A,.!:!_.betwq ~~~'*J::• 8aaMtt Hound, for aale 2&fntTuttkkellforWed UJIOLllAQ km"tlloooa a.Ps>blo.,.....to; UM. _..,.. .,..,.....unll1 meat. --env • 1• or fru. 5 mot old. J._ T 4 PM $3$. eadt. eot•...-YHOSP. THl•YIMICO Employer PlauecalllK-Dt •rP"c••••af!IM femllt.7SM•atU. _ .. _ ... _____ _ !'J•~ b~.!· L.a1 ~~~P':_,.. CARL'S JL U>W'Wl.ll100t*sf'tltla. ..~'Waoon ... • ..._...,. ... , -...,.. • Kbia~·.roo~. Mah. ,._,Ort-loto ~ -·-4500, c.a' :rn. ., __ j~~;-~ .. Adalm 101 ~Hit to reacll THIMfNCO • ver mot old ....................... .. K.O.S c.t. 1 ""--' ~ ___,...,_ fl r' •• 8Mcll 1110N •,.opt. et kritrer •Ntwpirt ~Dr ·~ AltC, SIOO. '75l.CZll 1.0tfDY-'n..ter 6piae.t. Oaa5lltd ' ~ &qui Onlf Empl1r coat, CluatfMd la t.M Ntw,an&tilda Ttn1 toy, blk femal• Otcan w/Lall• 1plkr, ~' 10W ~ Plml wtuil 1W Wa\ Ill m / , "1 lo tol C.U How! lillllg!!rSmpio1« ..... O,,u ... ., •lflt•• l)Oodla, top J*l.ICree m1tuuett• blndl A stopalloppiq~. IWJtPOo&Qwlft·dl. eoa7a -• --c · -AKC.NN'J& ' ~-.:m.am -.. -~ .... ---.. -- I ----~------~------~ ---. I Tf "-"'.'s'.:..eo '°' ~.~ ........ !~~~ !'!'!!~ .......... !~.~~ ~!~ .... !~.'.~ ~.~·.·::~ ....... 1~~·.~~~....... _Mon_~_Y_· M_av-:-'-s_. _,9_1_11 ________ .:;o;,,:A;;:ll:.:.Y.:.P.:.:IL:.:O::..;T:..........:€9::!:.. • •••"•••••••••••••••••• L1do 1•· •4014. fully MPlllll) clffk.lty b.J· WE WIU IUY IMW 9712 Porsche 9750 Alltot, IMporied A.tot, UHd AMto1, U1•d 8''. Cok>r TV S.178 Fr equipped. tmrn..c. '2000 ..._ ....._-... YOUR D "T"'Uu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• dcl&Mtup lyr warran •ta76.834·1'41 ~:JI' .._...~a? car, .. A~" ·m 5301, 4spd. metaH.1 c Volvo 9772 Che•,... 9920 9950 ty642-5340 '"5110#' Call PnJOFORORN<Yf (Ain.t, 4-spkrstereo. im-'7'1924.Yelloww/tanintr ••• .. ••••••••• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• --New &ailboat s.~111.row ¥•54~75 9 TOft DOU.AR n4ac.$1.2,750.67~ Fact s,erv 'd. AM /FM 7SVOlVOl641 '7SChevroletMonteCar10••••••••••••••••••·~··· loahlM.-. it 12'. do ublt!·Hder. AnHi FORTOftCARS stereocass.Dra.mats& SEDAN Lo . rf Vinyl top Air Cond. ORANOECOVNTYS , ·: a+ $3.SO. tlM 7176 c1:-:L 9•20 Dahm 9720 accessories. Lo mi. .86t cond · t rad~d '70/1~ AM/FM stenio ca&sette HIWIST • • '!' --· II' ••••••••••••••••••••••• oil' or assume lease baJ. ....... ed.· .. ("'-"'RN > Power 1teer1na. Disc LINCOLN-MERCURY ••• .. '·::·············· ~ ~~ BUYt$7~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* '15l~aA6pm --.. uns Brakes Call after 6 PM Dealfrahlpl.tnowOP(';N sasw 90 I • ewpoi • 1955 T·Btrd, otig owner. 673-3'62 n•y a •"'DOI •••••••••••••••••••••• CA921163. Mint cood. Mon·Fri call * LlnLE * '74 blue carre.ra Coupe. ""' ~ t• STUl.DY DfHGY 32• DSL ""'·tter, .76 494.7433, $12.000 WE BUY ... clean. $13,000. Byron. 'Tl Moote Carlo Landau. LINCOLN·M,ERCURY \,U s•vE .& LOT SCT..OOU.640-7153 low mileage, air, P/S. 16-l.8AutoCenter Dr. w/cover 12S(). 833-1082 f\&Uy equipped. &late '""""' -.. .... A_., Coupe 1,.,,,. Cl"' ....... C ..,"RS llll llll P /8 ---"""" 8010 or SDlll'..... ' ·'-e F-t exit Sale. thousands or ah.:l;;icoupe, '1967 &DUCKS SHOP4'COMPAR'E 196' Porsche c Cabriolet -.in17" ....... .. .. ,,.lRVINE- loah. MmW doJJara below market. Mustang Coupe 1961 musllell. Make offer. 110.7000 E ... p a..t 9010 SERVJCEAFLOAT Mustang Conve~tible, 714/459-4918 UProNOVA. Dark green, 21-------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• YACHTS UNB · 428 Cobra Mustang CONNlll •--9755 ORANGE COUNTY d 0 0 r · E x c e 1 l e n t 76 MONARCH CP'E 201 E Cat Hwy NB ot.he M -VOLVO transportation. Good v Lewmar Winches. 2 145 · · • + r ustanp, all an ••••••••••••••••••••••• condition. SSSO. 675_1597 s. auto. trans .. air 3-spd, 1 #16, l #2 reel 675-3282 vario u s stages of CHEVROLET TISTDRIVEOUI EXCLUSIVELVVOLVO eveniogs;7S2·9515days. cond., power steerin~ & halyard SSOO. Days5o.Coast22'racingsloop, restoration + 1962 • C l..argestVolvoDealer brakes, AM w /tape, 556-0040.Charles. good cond. $2,000. Kaiser, 1959 Mercedes 2828Harbor81vd. U AR inOrangeCounty' '72 Kingswood wgn. new vinyl roof/moon roor. --.. P'oww 9040 675-1714, 64().7123 190, 1965 Manhattan. COSTA MESA OF THE YEAR.. BUY or LEASE trans & alternator. p /B, 1820PCD>. -Austin Healy Roadster 546-1200 Good inventory in a•~k. DIRECT PIS. A/C. bi rruleage but •$4444 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 ft.. Ketch t.railerable w I b o t h t o p s . """ good cond P P $1500 ~~11;::~ 'Jtr.~.~ ~;;,~,6.:~a':' 4 ~MJ',lMJ'N.1.u,r..\' ~N.~~:i~-£ ":l~!t:~T ~.~.·~ ..,....,,,.;...... . S249S/trade759·02&0 ~ 1976 Hobie 16 Banana '49 Lincoin Cosmopolitan. orCl..ASSICS 21SOHa~;Blvd. ~-~ ~ "i-~ ~ OUTSTAMDIMG Bay boat 18' Gray in· Racer. Xlt\t cond. Many V8. Tudor. fullpwr, good lfyourcarisextraclean COSTA MESA 2025 S Manchester HOVACONCOURS 2626 HARBOR BLVD. board, 800 hrs. Covers, xtras w /trlr. S19SO. cood.$1650.552·6275 seeusfi.rst 645-6700 A hei 750 201 xtras, $2350. 642·5583 751·7429 llecnatiOMll BA.UH IUICI< um 8210 Hatcbbt, S-$pd, na m -1 Loa•d • ..._.,._. Ir COSTA MESA 13 • W ha I er , 5 oh p Vehicles 9530 29'l5 Harbor Blvd. R & H. AIC. wht, xlnt Rois Royce 9756 75 244 GL SB>AM .. ck. Origt.al oww Mlllic.g 9952 Evinrude, immac cond. •'69 Collooada 25 ....................... Costa Mesa 979.2500 cond. P.P . 644-5983 ....................... Auto. trans .. factory air ...,.. sell. Like MW ...................... .. + trlr & cover, $2450. Loaded for cruis-'66 Dodge, l 'hT flatbed Grad Special. .72 z.aoz. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. conditioning. pow'r U..... 10,000 .... ,. '66 Beaut. red Mustang 846-4921 ing. New VHF. Ex-w/open-.road camper, WE BUY clean. mags, A I C. ROY steering. Power disc. air-wlte whffls, Convertible, 6, auto. cellent condition! fullyeqwpped,xJntcond. USED CARS AM /FM, $3500/B.0 . ~ brakes. AM/FM radio. •lee a.nrclof, tape 714615-2000;499-3931 503 interest in a 1977 24 • f"'7500. Make offer. 540-0400. 83l 0744 CARVER 1997MXtJ I. d L t 1 Searay. In slip at Dana ..,, ; CALLGARTfl . · ROLLS·ROYCE •$4666 eca I ereo, o r, '66 Mustang 289 VS Auto Pl.494-8629 661-6029 4WhNIDrins 9550 UsedCarMgr '74260Z,AM/FM,a1r.xlnt 1S40J•mbor" poww' wiftdowa, Ne• trans.4barrel carb,mag (PrivateParty> •••••c•0••5••y•.::M··e·s·-..·•••• cood.$4200.968-7506arter 1Mwpo11euc11 540-S63o trkdocwlocb. wheels, air shocks, and 36' Drake-Craft Catalina.1------•--1 "' A 540-5630 6 & weekends. '40-4444 Paid o•er 57000 shackles, fmt reverse fly bridge~dan. 14' AMc.J• CLOSEosuNoAvs Wll--for•ir.ooo rims. velocity stack. 2 beam. Wa around ..... Sllpl/ *I ~....a-'76 Datsun P.U. w/sbell. _. -door hard top. Metallic decks. Bendix a pilot. Dodlt 9070 w ewwwr $3500. 557-3500 ext 282, Ta,oto 9765 2626 HARBOR BLVD 53Ml47 Days brown exterior. Sl,500. Trimatic trim tabs. + ...... ••••••••••••••••• htC 2626 HARBOR BLVD. 751-8012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 640.7171EY.-.,. S47·3182 many otbe_r extras. SUp wanted for 27• Motor SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! COSTA MESA Fiat 9725 IE:FOREYOU COSTA MESA ~----... -u-_--9-9-5-5 $29,500 full pnce. 673-5099 Sailer Nwpt Harbor Here's just one of the SELL YOUR -"--for further details. area.~ard.759-1477 manyreasonswhy! WEIUY ~··•• .. •••••••••••••••• .WO..UMHI c:a.y.ler 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW1978JEEP USB>C"ltS' 75 Xl9. clean_, A /C. TOYOTA, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Cutlass Supreme. T· 18' lobsterswordftsbskilf. Boat slip wanted for 3'' CHEROKEE "' • AM /FM sterep Cass.. SEE us.• .•••••••••••••••••••••• 1968 Chry Newport. Must top. tit whl. AM /~M cas. '11 Johnson. Extras. sailboat. (JSAl7NN""'5146l We'rethenewChevrolet mags 25000mi's $4150 GeM1ut 9901 see to appreciate. SlOOO. P IS . P /B . S.alver . ~~"'52-2,~ After 6 PM. Call833·793' 5789 v 5• dealership in the Irvine 552.U ' ' · MAR9UISTOYOTA. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-0661 ....,...,,.,... Auto Center. We need ---------MISSION VIEJO Moving-Selling all 3 661·61830r 66l·3593 --------- --------•Slips-Sales position Includes vs. auto. trans.. your used car! , ·72 12A Sport Cpe, good 831 2810 495-1210 family cars: '74 4dr Im· C-t 9927 Pinto 9957 avail. YachUng Assoc. H.D. suspe.nsion & cool· JOE shape, air, AM /FM cass. ' • pala; '76 Volare Wgn : '73 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tugs, motor torpedo Corp. Nwpt Bch646-0SS1 Ing. pwr. steering & u •c PHERSON ~·"" ad.34i 7a61 s. Sl 4 7 5 . PP tm Celica GT lltbck. Im· Pontiac. All xlnt cond. '74 Comet 2 dr. auto. 6 "YI. ·74 Runabout. auto trans. boats. rum·runners. more'. ~ ..,,, Bst c pp 586-4839 " AM /FM> te di s ma 11 fr eig h ter s Slip wanted for 27' sail mac cond. $5300/ or of· 0 r. · · immac. 21K ma . R&.H. 5 reo. " OP· Wha boat N · CHEVROLET ,74 F' t Xl9 lnt d 1 fer. 559·5383 •ur 9905 _Ca_ll_640_·7086_____ lions, blu. 1 ownr, gd ... tever your desire . o reas. pnce re-Substantial discounts on 21 Auto Center Drive ia . x con . o _..._ cond. SOM mi, Sl700tofr. in a boat we can find it fused. Npt Har. area. every Jeep in stock. lRVINE mj stereo. 557-1509 art 5 '71 Corolla, re4/blk top, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76 COMET 4DR 1146-~. for you. Ensign Yacht Bonusforfinding. Hqe selection to choose 768-7222 PMw~iiys. , very clean & sharp .. 7 4 MAT AD 0 R V8. auto. trans .. power • _7_2_P_i_n-to_W_a_g_o_n_R_un_s Sales. 584-1131 7se-i477 Crom. Our discounts ---------'76 Fiat 128. mint condi· Sl325. P.P. 644-6488. Brougbam. Clean, mech. s te er 1 n g rad o ~~~~~~~~~··~ll~ah..t!:s,.~p;,;;d~&&~~J madeus flinCaliforoia tion. AM /FM s trk.. . perfect, 29.000 orig mi. 1712PCF> • 1 · gre~t.has bo<lydamage. ~· Skipjack '75, trailer, Sid 9010 at: Autos. Imported 7S2·9077aft 5pm ~~~c~~!~~~~s'::t =~'!·,~:s:.ays , •$1444 ~. PhS42·832'7 loaded. Reduced to sell·••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTAM~SA ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM stereo w /S 540-5630 PlyllDUth 9960 NOW! 1110 S46·2995, 18' Sea Ray 188 Mere. Xlnt u .. ..aC..JEEP General 970 I Hoftda 9727 track, wire wheels, deck ~ ~avlin AMX good con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213) 592·2941. CCX>d. Many extras. Must ,_,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••ttn•••o•o••••••._ rack. -pin stripes. 16,000 dition $1900. or best offer 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta. aell.673-3219 25C2'0STffaArboMrESBIAvd. 67 Anglia. Brand Mew21 miles. Cherr y cond. ~165 Wag. 9 pass .. PIS. P /B. HOUSE BOAT, 43', 1973 ---------t R t •<JV\ --------A Gd . River Queen on Lake TrmnplM'fatioei 549-8023 un~~~~""""· HONDA ars SS795· Ask for Rick. '64 Rambler. hardtop 2626 HARBOR BLVD. c::oler.· ~:~es;h~:~:·. Powell. Sips 8. Spacious ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------MANY 96.2-ll824; 646-9303 sport coupe. b.ucke\ COSTA MESA trader hitch, CB Radio sWldeck. 2 Chrysler in· C if>!'"• Sftle/ '75 GMC. sblbed, camper Audi 9707 T seat.a. P /S, P /8, auto · I Good C d $1 800 board.c;.Xlntcond.6mos ltailt 9120 sheU.$S700.331 Bowling •••••••• .... ••••••••••• oChooseFront! Volls.....i 9770 trans. Clean . S675. Ca Haullfal 9930 92"'c1s· Or 0s~A· · · G UNIV. ERSIT --r·· .., . ange. . . old top quality carpet. ••••••••••••••••••••••• reen. 754-1596. '73 Audi lOOLS. Auto, 2 dr. y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S-861.C. •••••••••••••••••,••••• --------- Leaseable for $800/wk. ~too'67Fordtruck&ful-Trsb 9560 sunroof. AM /FM. $2200. Oldlmoblt. VOLKSW•GEN Mdl 9tlO '77 Llncoin Con. type 110 '75 Dust~r. V-S. auto Sacrifice at $14 ,750. ly self-contained lO'h' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ph492·5515 u~...a-C.an • GMC llll class CJ. 2-door coupe. trans, PIS, P /B, AM/FM direct fro m owner. cabovercamper. Slps11, 1977 CHEVY ,,__ Sal" Set-Yice ....................... perfect condition. like casa,lllnt cond.645·3051 . 837-Ul33 Many mas. Good cond. '75 Audi 100 LS. lmmac Trucks -'--'11. ~ybawk, excel!. con-ne~. ice blue. 26.000 mi. -.,.,...,.,. (714, .. ,,.,...,., ac•u1uo (.'Ofld. Cream yellow, brn 2850H bo Bl d T dition, auto, AJC. fully Lie no 074SPG Air hmtioc 9965 25· Seacraft, twin Volvo .,._,.,. '"' -...... ~ _,.. " intr. AM I FM stereo. 2 dr ar r v · op Dollar equipped, It blue, $4550. cood · d · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 170HP, I /O's. Cud.dy Molorbectlllles 9140 ~~-w~ ~MeJ~:t stJck shift. New radials. Costa Mesa 540·9640 Paid for Used VW's 6f6.2.838afl6 PM. sioo0\:~r ~~=se:. 1975 Ventur~ good cond1· cabin, outriggers, davits. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cniise coatrol, pwr. elec: _S3000 __ . 548_·_654_2____ WOW! COMMOMWEALTH Cocllac 9915 tras. Pvt pty. One owner. tioo. new ttres. $1300/bsl landem trlr. Trade OK. Moped Pucb, $325. Like tric windows, automatic, BMW 9712 MOTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• We.pa.id Sl.2.233 + tax. ofr. 495-6075 213·836-7393. new. many elltras. Call pwr. steering & brakes, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '.J.,5 HondAira CVCdiC ~talion SIHCE 1953 we're asking S9500 cash. 'ii BoMeville Brougham. ·71 Glastron. 170HP. &M-5ll8/640.l7S2. factory air .cond. & '74 1MW A:igffM ·s~~~eot,io~~; 1442So.Bristol ft. Cal l day or night 4-drlomi's,velourinter. Volvo eng., 270 outdrtve. MotS:::r:::'I cw;itom interior package. Less than 32,000 mi. Buy tires, new brakes. new Santa Ana n4/995.7388. lo Stanton. Cully loaded, showroom Very good cond. $2500. 9150 Pri.pty.Mustsell t.hiswelleqwppedluxurv battery. luggage rack. 546-0220 oeatCerrltos&Koott cond. $6300 /offer. ~3955or673-502S. eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Howo.ly $5100 car for nothinl? down a nd runcy Pin Stripping Approx. 2 mi. No. of 1986 Lincoln CooUnental _673-_7_S2S ______ _ POWER IOA. T '76 Honda 750 Yellow 6,000 ~ll (714)492·3447. balance on 48 months. S29!15. 496Cabnllo St. CM South Coast Plaza. • good condition. 72.000 mi. 7 6 AltHIRD 540·5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • l INCOl N · MEFKURY M Best offer Xint Condi 'tl3 1ntem'I PU Sh rt bo (9261..KLl <across from Westcliff ,72 BUS ood d c:r--tw•s $70CI. Aft6PM. 979·'7a46. V8 ' 16' Ski or Fish. fuJI can· tiooS48-G743 . · . o x. Plaza> 645,9376 , g c;on , runs ~ • auto. trans .. actory ~-~--¥As-eutly type eabi"jf~;;~;;,~~;-:~;-J~~~~~~~~~l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiltt;;;,;i;"'~~:..;__-i7ji't::U~~~~:ti:4"-m.IWi--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~::i~~~air~·~condi~.:~tioo::'°!g~,~po~·~:e~r:___ Bwck VS engine, inboard '76250KTM, MCS, xlnt bies, 4·cyl eng. Ofr. Mazda 97Ja sell. $2400.640-'1384 • , &J • , • OMC outboard. with cond.$850. 979-0183or7S4-0146 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977C•R1•• •c metallicbrwn.vinyltop. brakes. radio. (381NYT>. \ Am · d I '74 VW Bug 31.000 Ml ,..., .....,_ 833-1005 encan tan em ax e 646--8682, 5·9pm. '63 P.U. Fotd Falcon, de· Good cond. 642·3259 or &DO• •DO trailer, sur ge brake. • pendable, economical, ... ,, ... ., RA ear........_ 714/996-01Z7 · Honda 78• GL lOOO. Br~ useful. 3·spd. $650. ~ ...... -4U5 COUPES .......... ChcracterBoat ~oo.~~~ell. Asking 673-WAor67U359 '83Bug, $775. Good condi· tDRXR>. 4 to Choose lion. AM /FM stereo. from.aslow-.. 27' Columbia River 'Tl Honda 754 xlnt cond '70 Chev ~ ton P .U. 2150H..t»orll•cl. m6686aft.5,631-4998 $9918 Trawler, Monterey type, 1 i. Sl' 750 C ii w/shell. Best offer over 9932 ·············~········· '78CORVETl'E • 4SPDSTICK W,P'acecar. PP. (714> 540-7559 Ken reblt 1974 . Mint cond S48-6l68. •---·-------.........__........__ •-9740 trans & eng. Special OP· •$5295 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD- COSTA MESA 9970 w /1907 Hicks eng. All o m s · · · a $1600 67~28 Cotta ~ 641·5700 '72 VW. avg mileage, reblt Nabets ~/Balboa Island m~r· '7l Honda 350, new reblt '7S F250 Ranger. with _......_. .._ lions. $1700 or best offer. CORVETTES 1ng & dinghy. Ask mg eng, A .1 cond. 5550. camper special pkg. 1978 BMW's ••••••••••••••••••••••• 840-2872 anytime. Cadt.llaC ' 7 5 V e t T · T o p . ••••••••••••••••••••••• S16.000.494-7439. Wkdysaft 5,646-S250. 7~o1~d, must sell. STRAIGHTTALK <970MOU).lmmaculate! ~ .__, HERE NOWI If you think you can't af. '72 VW Van. new engine, "TT Vet-Cruise (6775041. '73 THUHDERllRD , Rocket Hon 12.5 $475. Hon • • ford a Mercedes-Bens. good cond, must sell !6011 H.11 h111 Rl~ll. Ukeoew! R SALE 100$100, 3 biketrler$175. 76 Toyota s~ long be~ and are going to bey or $2800.847-(1677 L•l\l,1 Mn,1 '\.tll-'llCMI • 76 Vet -Orange . Automatic. pwr. SteennJt 1975 24' Reinell Segdan Hon 400 F exhawst sys PU, AC, radio. 25,000 mt, COMPLETE lease a domestic model, l~~!!!!!!!!!!~~I {2D)35). Priced to sell! & brakes. new tires. Bridge. OMC 225, xtra $100. RD bar w /lamP6 $3895. 548·0130 IODY SHOP you may be wrong! One '72 Sqbck '68 Vet-C919HIL> Rare AM 1 FM ste~eo ~ only clean.d.ualstatio~. VHF. $75552·9073 '76 Ford Crew Cab XLT HOWOPEN call to HOUSE OF IM· CHERRYCONDmON '73CoupeDeVille. Gem• 63.000 miles . Pn. ply depth finder, bait unk. Ran T • S PORTS could make the 67S-9016 $3,000 •76 Vet~pd. t40lS17l. Call S92-1S32 before 6 many xtras. Priced to 1971 BSA Motorcycle. A CgerM~FM ~to.~/ ' difference! Call for de· '71411AM/FM.Radials. ~ Su.perCoru1. a..:..p._m_. ______ _ mO\e. SOOcc Victor. 1900 b /k, Ah/ k · ew tires EXCELL.EMT tails Today! New/Used Ni SlOOO '73 Vet-Convertible '67 T BIR. D c . . I ·1 _,,... ood r s I oc s + much 511:11 ~n~ OF ce . '68 °'-wood, full power, . ' . • . • lassie $12 760 ongina nu es . ....,.,, g ,_. -""'" r--Available'. c'"""' !924U"'"'> Ni-' • condition. S7S-1S97 even· more. 957-8011 or YUa Call546·2022 SllOO. Call after g PM. ~ · -.~car . cond. loaded, lo m1 ·~. HARRISON·s SEA RAY BOATS ; .. ., •.• 7r..,_9515 days. _644_-84_99_. -~---IMW RESALES 5594912 JNw P..os MClldo S147S p p 7S4-0460 -...... OK. We may have your next '66 Bus, runs great. Good & c........-c--"--· · · car in our inventory. Call engine le t~ans. Radials. '66 Fleetwood. black. 200i5. irt'"';c~ '73 T·Bird. Lt.hr int, xtr ai:.. 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. 631-2547 Batavus Mo·ped, Excel cond. Less 150 mi. $425. 979-0229. '77 DOOGE DI 50 PICK'lfP. VS, auto. trans., power steering, Power brakes. radio, special paint, ski top, sunroor & wide tires. !1F'88486). us today! ~-~er1 zed. $675 . perfection! Cbaufteured. A.o.abelm 750-2141 33.000 mi. Orig ownr. 131·2040 495-4949 '73 220D. stick, Ice blue, . · . ~toffer. 645-3167. DocllJt 9935 SSSOO. 751·2015. ~~~~~~~~~YZ12SD Trail ridden -, reblt, Metzeler. Trelle JO CHRIS CONNIE '67, borg tires HOO/oft ott.AHGE COUMJY"S clean. Must sell! $6500. 67 Bug. ~ ruce, good '69 CAD Devil le. lthr .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 77 FORD T·llRD & 637-3321,6394325. ~~~rtalion car. $675. seata, pwr. Priced right. '76 Dodie Colt, 18.000 ml, AM /FM w/tape, power 'tB280SE,snrf.alr. · $800.557-~aft&. Stick, FM cassette. windows. power seats. AM/FM,neweng '63 VW. sunroof, great •72 CAD dark ereeo S2950.147·2103 ~~~tiF~ag wheels . FB, twin screws. caovas 975-0477 rm. surveyed May 2, --------- Bris tol. ownr (714) MotorHonlts.S*/ 436-40C>4 a...t/Storag. 9160 •$5695 54().5830 &Urea. ~t~1uns nice. $650. w/laodau'. top. SOK mi's . 76DAITCOUPE •$5777 Xlnt cond. $4,850. · X I n t c o n d . S 2 3 O O . V8. auto. trans.. power ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1011\SO\ ,\SOX Sales-Service-Leasing 714-673-2790. .66 Baja, runs great. de· 847·1472, or call Mllrio steering, PoWe/ disc. 540·5630 ~ Corver,lnc. '66 Mercedes 2SOSE. coo· pend,abte. 5595. 896-2135. brakes. vinyl r oof. 1ttrJi1!ltftSM • l IN( Ol N Mt I!( .11nv J8 Ft. Calif~mian, sport Rent a 1977 Executive fish, 1973 twm diesel. full Motorhome or Minim· electr~nics. ~adar, full motorbome'Crom Herb 2628 HARBOR BLVD sport fish equipped. Xlnt Friedlander. Call any of COSTA MESA Ro ~~~mboreeBMW ~~~!~1~'!nt:°~~'la,l~ 631·2991. CuJCJO 9917 (3'4PC~S3777ni:rt: "1W&Mfffll Newport Beech 64().6444 clustc twG-5896 aft 6 or •72 VW BUG ;;;;~;;.;,~;:~;:;;~~~ 2626 H ABOA BL VO '74 IMW le•.ta wknds Runs good. 963-1482 Ron t ras, must sell, ~. 540-5630 COSTA MESA hpeed. Sunroof. stereo, '88 280SE, air, AM/FM. '70 VWCoovert. xlnt cond. Dys, 833·0943 : 640·25S9 72 FORD T llRD ~d. $89,500. Call Robb these numbers 64S-6600 19 .. 6777 '72 Ranchero GT. fully equip. $1750. ·'Firm. loah.R...t/ GllDV'tw 537.7777 642-<Xmor644-4779 821-8111 --------1 v.. 9510 A 1C . Tr ad e d .for 4-spd. excelle~ndl· $2700. 646·6073 or evs/wknd Allton AM/F~ stereo. Mercedes. (66STUF> t.i.QP.C.llaftuS. 9899 64U775. Clurillt f'920 2626 HARBOR BLVD power windows. vinyl •7 6· $5995 ms 45Ci:lL. 1 owner, mint VOLKSWAGENS .......... ••••••••••••• COST A MESA roor. tilt wheel. cruise Charter 60. Plush yacbi. '74 Chevrolet custom Van condJton, 36M mi, drk WI IUY & SELU ,. • Ford 9940 cootrol. <885FFM > Reas. Hourly, dally, VOGUI! 32' Cra8ef'I, Gold velvet lo· IMlllJ••••I bro, sdl ltbr, all extra.I, • .... •$2999 •••••••••••••••••••••••• kl u · ..-terior .... """" "~" -& ........ soft •Ap, •·ell.••~. =· ~-•--•--... .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540·5630 wee y, ... eXJco. 675-2172 •Luxury coach-8300 mi, .-,-.. . .,...._, ._.. .v "' ... _ ........ nun ... ao.ts.Sail •$27.950orlonit.ermrent -------P.P.ll7S.7ll8or549-72Sl , '69 C)IJ(S $799 • : .PHIL ••••••••••••••••••••••• _•_appt __ .onl)' __ 1s_1_~---S&ICT•UT'OSAUS 1'752806,ltblu,moderate (297ADA> • • LONG 1011\SO\ & SO\ FUJI • YA.MAHA. '73 20' mtr hm. 42M ml. Home ot aelec:t VJDS, will jjjjjjiilli!i• mileaae. x.lnt c:ood. Mate '61 VOUCS $599 ,.. • FORD D .... I .,.s Xlnt cood, manv xtraa. pay top dollar Tor nice offelj 752·6340 ("'""'DlL) lt .. • I INCOI N MtHCtJRY 2826 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA ~ ...,, low mUe used vana. .,....., • • ~-Yacht Brokerage Priced to sell. 642·1163 112·9800 MCH 9744 '69 VOi.KS $999 • • \."'). LlatingsWanted! clyw,642'3267evs/wlmds $ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~i~nup1 ,,. So.Hlw"tenl I ST & HOAOWA'f Ul8SM08-0T.run.s1reat. ..... ..., • •. ~ • Yodlt ScMs ''17 Winn~baao. s1.orts '73 Chevy van, v.a, auto. SAHTA AHA Qood t ransportation. 4'W6 per"'°""' • ,., ·~·..-.-~ Den, 24 • Joade ·has cstmintetlor.Bestoffer. 835·3171 . ~aAer7pm Borrow '1011.36. OAC : ROGERMILLERSAYS. ~cao~.., 2616Newport Blvd. everythinl. 556-'71'16 846-2553 tl4IUl.T1M.ur.11111v111CMAett1111 ----------APR ta 22.5 p/C; pay v.,.. 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71VIGACOUN 3 apeed trans. & only 29,000 actual miles! <DMNO 1. A N!al steal at NewiiortBeach --------•USEDIMWs• '67MGBC.onvert,inen• back·Sl34<6 .00 in 24 "LowPrlc .. I" (714)673-9211 '74 Explorer 24', SC. roof '73 Ford van w/CUSTOM dean $1.500 tht • ••51 ..... ft. --------• air, 1uoonu.1ood cond. c.mr.r Int lo ml'• xlnt "71~4tpd (76314> 'c.118'75-tT•l · mon · I.CA ,...._. C8tall.na 27, VHF, elec. SlO.JSO/Otr.496-2233 con . DIVORCED/· '73200241pd&KBV -___,;~---97-.. -. FREE TV 494-1 UI 146-9967 ;rt..9500\ll~mxlnt cond. l"ORRENT~'MtrHome MUST SELL! Work, "74200ZA,A/C/(598LPOJ -NewseU1wilb tblaadat · completely equip'd, very 631·2272. Hoout, esi.acm. .;1::!';ts':~::~Ji umeorpurcbue. Col 43 dle9el. race/cruiae deaD67$.M33 P.P. '771:/11l4ep.,atereo(0888> '119 506. iuto. sun.root. 10 WIST Gii.MAM 9 bag.a of sails. loaded T ......... ,,..... tt70'·.,-a-Ch_e_v_y_l_to_n_V_a_n, "17=/r·RBMUU ml'•·SU::,..a. • IMPORTS w/equip, PP556-tl33 •••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. camper convenioa, bub--.... .__,_ •"-u.._..._., Bl d C _ _,. t710 .._OU"._. V '' .M. ETCHELI.S-22 Space• tot rent exao, hie top, elec refri1, •tov• -------..:.....-714/64• ... 120 38• 1 .... loop pp w/oven m n" m1nv 71 •u.wl.051 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...., rac .... 1 • • • weekly/monthly. Adultl, • a 1• 1 -1----'------~UO noJMll.l.548"1'13 xtru. $3600. 011: 1'Jeir bdt luxury sedan. 1'1'I Portebe 9118, onlY •u ¥W 87&-9701,. eve1 6'2·6100 No& our line of cu-11. Bil)' 4500 ml~ -al~.1unrool. 1 ... 1191 . SoJCatl5.1JTnt'W,VeQ '11 Tarrr·T1urua, 17'11', .,UorJlB. tt for wboleaal• lealber.A.M /t·•,loaded.1_-___ ..... ____ _ lim.ltedUM.&lntcond,all ee11·coot, bot 11-ower.1-...... 0-M-C_V_AN_m_e __ ~utbook; balance oo 48 ~Hll. $11,600. ,..,_ t77Z ~a;o w/lrlr. Call titr, .;.1!1~l!:,!tove,alpa OoocleoodMICa,io.ded. 1PODtht.(8Z'7NlF> •---------....... ••••••• .. ••••••• · -· ,._._ 64(>.,50J8 ••2 sc. Mlltc4191l l90ll YOU IUY c:l,,~~:.::a:!~t ~·.:!,~~~n:. ........... , tllO Body nd,.... nawteU. AU• Vet.VO, cllD1bv, Rood• oa. 2 .&aM"-JILUI "'"""OWi ....................... siron1 ••• Neada I•• UI al loutbtto , ...... -~"" ............. ootbiDf. •UOO. Pb ~-w· Volvo ta.Db,a.ne.~ Alnatream 31, twt.a 1'70 ~.....,,•ns•r ~1,5or-..m ... PCC Lartt, '4f' slooP, btrul Good CCllldlUoQ. Extru ...... •lfmllit ,. YOLYO coad, l"all Ted R.ocera. Include-... , lift bhcb ._._..,.u Stllthl.qaf .. \wtt.h Dllil1 ~..!~:;.':i w/t.ii Vtt.IO ~<ma. '6,286.00Plllooil'41 Ult CMl. ... M0-7119 P'UotWantAdla. ""'""'e.o.• lll-.e4fl-t21t •CHIV. •77 MOMTICAILO Staff car. With auto. tnw. fl lolded ! (DllU. NewQllrMftl HOWAIO Clle+r•t DOVS6QVAJLSTS. «Near llacAl1hur .Jambone. srtalOJ) l'f E'WJ.'Oll'T IEACH IU-0115 Ford '7T LTD PIS P/8 P/W A/C Low llllel mat Mll .... 2251 OHLY$1615 76YMAWA.GOM 4 speed trans. & like NEW! (909NZ8). Won't 1.ut at OHLYS2175 9945•---... -.-st~-.. ..;;..;;.11· ............ ----....................... ........ ,......-. 75 MAii IV it9Jllrbor.o.ta M• Full power. leather •==='42A==7t=I==::!. Power eeats, AM/FM MUST SELL' "14 Vega 4 ~~Yrl> vinyl roof. 1pd. clean.' run" great •t7444 moo.6'7J.mo M>-5&30 utt1t •• m.n CJaa&ilied Ads arc roallv an.II "peoo&e to people-,.' Mles calls with bl& r~ adershlp and t>tc tawts' 29H HAft&Ott ILVD Th place your cl.sslf1td COST A MESA ad, call today 642·li678 . • ......... 1a.tt71 , ''B&H I like your Style!' 7 . ' ( t Run ington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 13S, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 1S, 1978 TEN CENTS / Mty ..... ,......~ ltldlMlll ~ ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN TEND INJURED MAN AS OTHERS WORK TO FREE PASSENGER Roof of Station Wagon Was Crushed to Within Inch•• of Car Body In Irvine Accident Two HB Men Crushed lrvhie Car Plunge Injures Three Others Two Huntington Beach men died Swlday after their station wagon plunged over a 40-foot cliff into an Irvine ravine. Both were crushed. Three other passengers-two Irvine men and the 10-year-old son of one of the killed men-were hospitalized with serious injuries. Police said driver Mark Alan Kameke, 23, of 16722 Blanton St., was dead at the scene. The rront-seat passenger, Donald A. Rick, 43, of 8021 Sail Circle, was . p.m. a Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, about an hour after the accident. Police identified the injured passengers, all or whom were riding in the back seat when the car struck head-first on the bot· tom oftheravine,as: -Dean R\cbard Rick, 10, son of Donald Rick. -Dennis Wayne De Mars, 21. of 21 Soogsparrow. -Mike Shelton, 19, of 4262 Sandburg. Way. _ All sustained head and face cuts. and possible Internal injuries: they were taken to Saddleback Community Hospital. Dean Rick was transferred to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Alt were reported in stable condition. Police said De Mars ran from the open field or the crash. near Turtle Rock and Starcrest drives, about three-quarters of a · mile to a residence to telephone for help. Police said the men had been working on the car during the day, and, according to some of the passengers' statements, were test-driving the car through an open field on Irvine Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour. driving into tbe s un, when Kameke. who apparently did not see it, drove over the edge or the ravine. De-Mars toli police ne yetreO <See PLUNGE. Page A%) Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds clearin g and becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmer Ti_esday. Lows tonight S5 to"82. Highs Tuesday in UP· per 60s at beaches to 70S inland. INSIDE TODA\' The N1t11 York Yankff1 a~ fighting OQCin. MattQfler 8UlJ1 Martf11 and catcher Thumion Mumon lhot.lt at each otlutr cm a plaM tnp. StOT'JI. Page Bl. COUNTY PARAMEDIC AIDS tNJURED HUNTINGTON BOY Station Wagon Plunged Over Ravine, Kiiied Father HB Man Captured After -2-lwur Siege A Huntington Beach man who police. allege shot at a neighbor Sunday night, then barricaded himself in his home with an arsen a l of weapons and am· munition for more than two hours, ri?mained jailed today. Nick Urban, 59, of 15591 Toway Lane, held the police's SWAT team and a force of reg. ular uniformed officers at bay but no shots were exchanged during the tense standoff. He was arrated abd booked on suspicion of usault with a deadly weapon in connection with the earlier ahootinr incident which reportedly climaxed 30 minutes of talk wtth the victim, Justin Scott Cate . Bail was set at $10,000. Police said they were tn· formed that Urban had been depressed over his son's own Ceraonal difficµallles and had een dr~nklns before. th• episode. Inveatlgaton aaJd they were hampered severely at limea by net1hbora who reru.ect to realize th• eertomneu ot the altuat.lon after belna otclered to ev1euate their bomea. • De1k offlcera uslq crt11-cro11 telephone dlrectoriet contacted resldents all alons the blOck or· derlna them to leave lhe area but some refused to believe any danger existed One family refused to believe it was really a police officer calling. Others complied with orders to 1et out of immedJate range of the Urban home, where police <See SWAT, Page A2> OpemStars . Elfcape Hurni DALLAS <AP> -Three stan of the New York Metropolitan Opera tour narrowly escaped injury during a performance. at the State F-air Musk Hall here when scenery crashed to the stase. The capacity 1udlence 111ped Saturday nlsht as Wooden beams anct canvas hurtled rrom the roof dur. lftl the eeoond act scene of Moaart's ".Don Giovanni." A 1houte d warning eoabled Shertn Milnes and Donald Gramm to leap torwardtothefooUl&htJ. Govenwr in Newport Brown -Continues - Prop. 13 Attack By JACKIE HYMAN OlttltOMty~,.... Governor Edmund Brown Jr. r e newed his attack o n Proposition 13 today in a speech to the California Peace Officers Association convention in Newport Beach. Brown, speaking at the Newporter Inn. referred to the controversial Jarvis-Gann property tax cut bill as causing ··a serious-economic dislocation. UCLA predicted an unemployment rate or 10.l percent if it passes.·· He said that in addition to c utting orr $7 billion in property taxes, Prop. 13 would return td the federal government at least S2.7 billion the state now receives in revenue sharing. The governor expressed his support for Proposition 8 wtuch. coupled with the Behr Bill. is the Le~islature·s alternative tax relief proposal. ··The Behr bill 1s a cut. squeeze and trim bill." Brown said. ··Our legislative analyst s ays that he doesn 't think Ronald Reagan would have * * * Brown Vero Criticized By Younger A governor should place "an absolute priority" on strengthening law enforceme!lt. California Attorney General Evelle J . Younger said today in Newport Beach. • 'V"Ounger, who ls-seeking the-- Republican nominaUon for gov· emor. told the Calif om la Peace OfC icers Association at the Newporter Inn that law enforc· ment deserves a higher priority to the governor than it has had. Younger did not identify Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who had finished speaking to the same group only a few minutes before, but bis remarks were clearly in· tended as a criticism of the gov· ernor. ··Law enforcement should never again have to undertake the almost impossible task of overriding a governor 's veto on a major public law such as the death penalty." Younger said. Among the steps Younger said a governor should take are to ex· tradite fugitive felons, back passage of laws authorizing electronic eavesdropping and witness immunitv. and trv to shorten the ··seemingly endless rounds of pretrial motions and de· lays" in criminal cases. Younger won a round or ap· p ause when he said · a goverrtr should appoint (lo judgeships and other legal boards) only people who believe that punish· ment is a legitimate means or controlling human behavior." 'Sam' Escapes Arson Charge NEW YORK <AP> -It Is un- likely that confessed Son or Sam killer David Berkowitz, who also claimed he set 2,000 fires, will be prosecuted for arson, says Bron~ District Attorney Mario Merola. Merola said Sunday that sen· tences for the guilty pleas would "cover" the arson charges and would "far exceed anything he could have gotten" for setting the fires. which were logged lo a diary. Berkowitz pleaded sumy last Monday to killing afx persons and wounding seven others dur· Ing a year-long shooting spree. He races a maximum of 25 years to life imprisonment for each s laying and a maximum of 25 years for the attempted murder of the wounded victims. llB SIUTEBOAIW P,4RK WEIGHED A publtc hearln( on plant to bolld a $1 mflUon 1kateb0ard park ln Hunt· ln1ton Beach Central Park will be held ton11ht. Tonl1ht'a mfftin1 will bcaln In ctty council chamber-. at 7:30. • dared to propose this bill." Brown expressed several criticisms or Prop. 13 saying it would cause uncertainty. cutbacks in vital services and eventually an unfair distribution of the property tax burden. Citing a provision that raises taxes when property 1s sold under Prop. 13 Brown said •·jn five years more than half th<: people would be paying more under Prop. 13 than under Prop. 8." Deeisioa June 2 Judge Delays Move On W adJ,ill Retrial By TOM BARLEY Oltt19o.ilJ~SUff Orange County Superior Co~ Judge H. Warren Knight refused today to order a new trial for Dr. William Baxter Waddill until he has had a chance to talk lo the judge who presided over the first trial. Judge Knight told Deputy District Attorney Roben Chat· terton today that he will not grant the prosecutor's request for a second trial until he con- fers with Judge James K . Turner. Judge Turner, who declared a mistrial in the first trial after the JUry deadlocked, is on vaca- tion. Judge Knight said he will talk to Turner when he returns this week and then aMounce his de· cision June 2. ·•There are many sensitive is· s ues involved in this trial." Judge Knight said f rom the bench. "l want to &lVe this case some very careful consideration and I need some background from Judge Turner.• Defense attorneys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman said they are ''ready for a second trial if that is what Judge Krught decides and they will again de· fend Waddill. Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, is accused of strah· gling a newborn baby girl in the Wes tminster Community Hospital nursery on March 2. 1977. The prosecution has alleged that he killed the infant when he realized that his attempt 12 hours earlier to abort the 18· year·old mother by injecting a saline solution into her had failed. Waddill commented today that he is "bitterly disappointed" about Chatterton's determina· lion to retry the cas«> ··nut I'm not surprised." tie s aid. ··This seems to have become a very personal thing with the prosecutor and he·s de· termlned to lll.lllish me "'1e way or the other.·: Waddill clarified Ule comment by e>lplaining that the first tnal had cO'sl him $500.000. He said he would raise the same amount of money for a second trial. if necessary. ··but I don't know where I'm going to find it all yet:• 'It's a shame that this de- cision shOuld have been taken by the prosecution." attorney Watson said. "Or. Waddill should not have been forced to undergo a second trial after the <See WADDIU, Page A2) FVBoy Hurt In Fall From Ortega Bridge A 16-year-old Fountain Valley boy was reported in good cond1· tion at Fountain Valley Com · munity Hospital today .after tumbling off an Ortega Highway bridge and plunging 60 feet onto rocks Friday. A hospital spokesman said David Currier. 9535 Smoke Tree Ave.. suffered multiple facial lacerations. fractured vertebrat- and a possible concussion in the fall. Fire officials said Friday the youth apparently went to a pond near Ortega Highway to swim with frien s. He r eport ... dly climbed uv to the bridge but no one could explain why or how he fell onto the rocks. Young Currier was transport- ed to the hospital from the scene in a Marine Corps Search and Rescue helicopter. Beaches Jammed LISBON, Portugal <APl - With the temperature hitting 77 degrees, hundreds of thousands or Portuguese nocked to the beach Swiday for the start of the summer season. It's Ber Day Baby Bom at J' alley Park A large Mother's Day crowd got an idea of what Mother·s Day is all about Sunday when an uniden· Wied woman was visited by the stork at Fountain Valley's Mile Square Park. A WITNESS SAID the mother went into the restroom of the large recreational facility near Euclid Street and ;ipparently went into labor pams. Fountain Valley paramedics were summoned and the baby was apparently born wlthou1 incident while a crowd of 1.000 concerned citizens milled obout. , The mother and baby. both unidentified at press time. were treated nt Fountain Valley Community Hospital and transfer,ed to UCf Medical Center. Their condition is not known. A CITY SPOKESMAN seld the stork arrived ot obout""4:30 p.m . with an eight-pound baby. Another witne said the baby was a boy. Paramedic who were summoned to the birth were Ol4t of town today and not available to shed -Hght on the blessed event. , 't - , .... . AZ DM.V PtlOT Hof' Realty Offices Torched A r1re set by arsonists who first ransacked two ad Joining suites caused an estimated $8.000 damage lo a lluntington Beach omce building owned by actor Telly Savalas, fire depart ment spokesmen reported today. The blaze wrecked two units In the s tructure a t 20902 Brookhurst St.. occupied by real estate saleswoman Zoe Mathies. investigators said. Firemen were dispatched to a report of smoke in the building Saturday at 7:16 a .m . but when they arrived they found names raging inside the realty offi ce. .. We had to tear out one whole wall." Fire lns pe-0tor Jim Mer rill said today, In detailing how firemen brought the blaze under control. He said it was clearly an arson.set fire based on evidence round at the scene which is still being studied today. lns peetor Merrill said the of- fices had b een completely· rans acked with bus iness papers strewn about and then apparent- ly ignited with matches. Investigator s dec lined to speculate whether it was an at· tempt to cover up a burglary or possibly a vengeful act against Miss Mathies for some unknown reason. ~o possible motive for the lat· ter could be furnis hed by the vie· tim . Inspector Merrill said. The modern . California architecture-style professional building hoU'ses a number of other firms but apparently none of them were broken into, in· vestigators said. Inspector Merrill confirmed the b uilding i s owned by Savalas, who gained fame as television's "Koiak." Froa.Page A J WADDILL. • jury made it clear in the first trial that they could not accept the prosecution's case." Defense attorneys raised the possibility today that the second trial, if ordered. may be held in some other county on the . grounds that heavy publicity stemming from the fint trial may prevent Dr. Waddill from getting a fair second trial. "It's something that Dr. Watson and Dr. Waddill and 1 must talk a bout." Weedman said ... I think we'll have an answer by June 2." Tehran Patr olled TEHRAN, Ira n <APl -· Troops and anti-riot police patrolled the streets or Tehran today after opponents of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi or- dered shopkeepers to close and motorists and pedestrians to stay ofr tht!' st reets. It was estimated that more than hair the c ity's million motorists heeded the stay-home order, but most shops were open. CO ULD'VE SOLD MANY MOWER 'It was a great s uccess. could have sold ten." That's the kind of r esponse re- ceived by the Corona del Mar man who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: f;STATE SALE Pwr mower. ree l type. Br1i;:gt-::ind Stratton 4 t'Y de l•ng. lm•I t'::llt'hcr S:I() P\\r l'<lj.ter King 0 ' La\\n, Briggs und Strat· ton cng. 2 HP. EZ spin start. SSO. X'<'<X'<XX or ;\)( .'<·)(XX)( A rew words can convert Ull,; needed equipment to cash quickly. Call 642·5678 for quick action with a Daily Pilot ad. ORANGI COAST .... DAILY PILOT ~-:r:c.~:.~:,"r, ::.:.:=;;.=. '-"-"""'~ "'°"'-----·--. ...,_ ~ ... Co\t• Mot\a ...._, ... ( ......... ,,.... ......... _ ,.,,. V••tt" fl'91"f• \•Of~O Y•tt•y •""' !i:"': =~s:i~~.~:r~;:. .......... _.....,. -""' JJOW.•t e.. ~, .... ~a.,... .. c.1110 ..... .,.,. ·-... -..,., ...... •"O .....,._ '"'. ,......, VIC• Pf•\lor"t •'9f Cit""'-'~· .,_ ... -, .. ... '~...:: .... ~- ~ .... ..-~-........ Anht .... 'illl_..,.~ .. __ ""'''°'-~, ...... """~~,.~ M.tlllftvAMrt", ~ 0 ... ,.. .,... °'"". ~t.':!'·~ .. ~=.::~--· v .... ,. J»fl"" 111.t llo.i ..... 111.w,_ T...,._.M (71•,MMm a. ............... 1 .. ...,. "'-""""°'-~''--l40-1l:IO '-''C =. °'='· ~.":"1...:.-~ =n e1 -~-.l'WIOi• ... ,.,,. 111~ "" ,.~--~ ...,....,.. ._,,, ,..Miu• .+ ,.....,....._ --,, ... """'-•••• "' Cett• ,... .. c.11 ....... '"'"'i•ll•ll .., u ..... ",. _..,.,~ .. tMll .. M _....,. ftlflH..,, ....... -~,._,,,, ................ HOWARD HUGHES' BIZARRE PRIVATE LIFE SURFACES After Hla Death, a Glimpse Into HI~ l ifestyle . \ Hughes Viewed Trial Airs Recluse's Habits LAS VEGAS. Nev. fAP> -On April s . 1976, a frail. emaciated man was carried aboard a chartered jet at Acapulco. Mexico, for what was to become the last of his countless fughts. a desperate journey to a hospital a t Houston. Texas. The man died on that flight, setting off a complex series or • legal entanglements that may not be resolved ror years -but which have given the public a glimpse at the somehmes bizarre and always private life or one of the world's most secretive men TWO YEARS AFTER THE death of Howard Robard Hughes -and as rinal arguments begin Tuesday in a trial to determine the validity of an alleged Hughe!¥ will 1t is clear that much of the speculation about the multimillionaire recluse m ay indeed have been correct. The few who saw flughes in his last years say he did wander about half-naked, he was scared to death of germs and. yes. he did have sboulder·length hair and long fingernails. Speculation about Hughes was fanned by his years in the public eye, as playboy pilot. escort to Hollywood starlets, aircraft designer and builder of a corporate empire. All that was before the mid-1950s, when Hughes became a virtual hermit. FOR THE TWO DECADES UNTIL his death at 70, Hughes occupied the top floors or penthouses or resort hotels -in Las Vegas. Acapulco. Nassau. London. VflJ\couver. and Managua, Nicaragua. The few who gained access to him had to pass through elaborate security systems. A half-dozen Hughes aides testified during the slx·montb trial aimed at determining if he actually wrote lhe so-called Mormon Will. Final arguments in the case. which pits several Hughes relatives against a former associate. Noah Dietrich. a re expected to las t all week. An estate conservatively valued at about $168 million is at stake. Of the aides who testified. John Holmes. said to be one of the closest to Hughes. gave perhaps the most revealing testimony. NO MATTER WHAT CITY. Hughes' hotel rooms were similar and his days in them followed a dreary routine . Hughes took to his bed around the mid-1960s, Holmes said . and never again walked 11 city street. "I do remember that he stayed putty much in bed." Holmes said of Hughes' life in Bel Air in.lthe early 1960s. "To my knowledge, I can't re member once that I saw him dressed In street clothes. "'When he was not in bed. where did he spend his time." Holmes was asked by an attorney. "'The bathroom." Holmes replied. "It was either the bed or the bathroom." At another point, Holmes reluctantly admitted that Hughes frequenUy walked around nude. "Occasionally, we would see him in that state or dress or undress," he said. Another aide, LeVar Myler. testified that frequently Hughes wore only pajama tops, ir anything. Myler saJd Hughes had a beard that went to the center or his chest. shoulder-length hair and inch-long fingernails. At another point. Holmes testified that two days before Hughes' death he saw the industrialist inject himself with a drug that was probably codeine. Since that testimony. Holmes and one of Hughes' physicians have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges they illegally supplied Hughes with codeine for nearly 20 years. HUGHES NEVER SAW HIS WIFE, actress J ean Peters. or any other woman the last 10 years of his lire. Holmes testified. He said bottles or Hughes' urine sometimes were kept in the millionaire's penthouse. Another fonne r Hughes employee, Ron Klstlel'. said tn a deposition that Hughes· rumored aversion to germs was true. He said Hughes shunned contact with people and handled everything with tissue paper. "Mr. Hughes touched very few doorknobs in my memory." he said. While Hughes was living in California, Kistler sald . his aides were forbidden to go to Nevada because Hughes reared it was "hot" from nuclear testing. KIS11.ER, WHO WROTE A BOOK about his experiences titled "I Caught Flies For Howard Hughes," said that Hughes once spent four hours cleaning a telephone receiver with tissues. At another time, he said In his deposition. Hughes spent 26 hours in a bathroom. While living at the Beverly Hilla Hotel1 Kistler said, Hushes "worked as hard as possible to keep the bw1galow 1erm free." Yet, he s aid It was never cleaned In the 18 months Hu11hes lived there. Dietrich. who served Hughes for 32 years until he had a falltng-out with the lnduatriallst In 1957. tettWed that Hu&hes enjoyed political clout and used hla money in an attempt to blly power. He said profits from a Canadian sub61dlary of Hughes were channeled back Into the United States for political contributions and among those who retelved part of an oaUmated $400,000 a year were former presidents Nixon and Johnson. • • . OTHER TESTIMONY HAS DISCLOSED that HuabU alao lobbied lntensely to have nuclear leatin~ balled lo Nevada. • Oetpite the stories of H\libtl eccentric lifestyle. he apparently remain d In firm control of hll empire. Nevada Gov. Mike O'Callaghan, who visited Hughes ln London Sn 1973 to cbeek Nmon be had lost control of hl1 tmpirt. aald then that there wu "oo doubt in that mfft.lni of who wu telJJna who what todo." O'Callapan, who 1tlll refusei1 to discuss Hughes' ap~arancc. would say only that Hughes' "e)'es were brl&hl that nJaht, he 1ave me a firm bandsha.ke and h sffmcd lO be lo firm control of th~ lltUlt\oo.'' • Summer came down har-J! on west coWlty beaches Satttf'day and Sunday as beleaguered lifeguards and state }>ark rangers counted about 160.000 visitors both days. Vicious rip currents near the Huntington Beach Pier kept ctty beach Jife1tuards busy with 302 rescues logged Sat\lrday and 58 Sunday. when attendance was lighter. Lif eguard C apt. Doug D'ArnaU sajd the worst spot re· HOT WEA THEA JAMS AREA BEACHES, A5 mains an area offshore from Lifeguard Tower Five. near the terminus or Lake Street at Pacific Coast Highway. Lifeguards at Bolsa Chica and Huntington state beaches estimated about 50.000 visitors for the two-day period with many rescues and one near- drowning logged. "We thought we'd lost him. but they brought him back." said Chief Ranger Bill Stalberg. adding that a report identifying the hos pitalized swimmer was not immediately available. Seal Beach llreguards said they had about 30.000 visitors Saturday and Sunday combined, logging an estimated SO rescues. Tbey also towed two disabled boats away from the surf. Sheriff's Harbor Patrol Depu ty Richard Lara said act1v1ty at Suns et Aquatic Park Sunday was reminiscent or a fl eet opera tion. .. We had a heck or a lot or traf· fie." he said. noting patrolmen were kept busy towing boats that cruised away with cranky engines that conked out in mid channel. F rom Page Al SWAT ..• said the barricaded sus~ct kept several guns including a 30.06 n - fle with a telescopic sight. Police established a command post in a nearby home and made re peated attempts to contact Urban but he apparently refused to answer the telephone. Patrol U . John Foster said SWAT Team Officer Patrick Gildea finally made contact with Urban and was largely responsl· ble for coaxing the s uspect to surrender. Urban walked out peacefully. following police orders h> keep his hands in the air, at 10:07 p. m. to end the standort. Investigators said among other weapons in the house were a .357 Magnum revolver, a .45 caliber a utomatic pistol. a .44 Magnum pis tol. a shotgun, two Winchester 30-30 rifles and the' 30.06 rifle. 3,500 Flee Train Crash NACOGDOCHES. Texas <AP> -About 3,SOO persons evacuat- ed when railroad tank cars car- rying Volatile chemicals de- railed returned to their homes in this east Texas town today. Police said an evacuation or· der was lifted at midnsght Sun· day. about eight hours after 16 cars of a 117-car Soutl ern Pacific freight train went off the track. Eleven of the 16 cars burned following three explosions. and nine were still smoldering today. said Southern Pacific s pokesman Joe Bart. Approv al l/nonimows HB Golf Pro New Trustee NAMED TO SCHOOL POST Huntington Beach 's Lake . San Ono.fre Building To Resume Construction was to re!>ume today on the $2.4 b1lhon San Onofre nuclear plant south of San Clemente. after a restrain- ing order issued late F'r1day ban n ed striking Southern California Edison Compuny employees from picketing fi ve plant gates. Elsewhere on the Orangt• Coast. the strike includes the Edison Company plant in Hunt ington Beach. where pickets were posted again today The San Onofre restraining or der was issued in San Diego by U.S District Judge Ldand Nielsen. 1t will be in eff.ecl unlit May 30. when Nielsen h a' scheduled a hearing on the mat· te r. While supervisory personnel have worked 12-hour shifts to keep the power plant running despite the strike by 125 utility workers. strikers picketing gates to the adjacent construe tion project had hailed progress on two more generators. Striking workers. who belong lo Utility Workers Union Local 246. inc lude maintenance. operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant The restraining order hm1ts pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the fiv e gates used o nly by con struct ion employees of Bechtel Power Company. which is building two nuclea r gener ators scheduled for completion in 1981. the strike began last week. after negotiations broke down over proposed changes in work schedules. No resumption or negotiations has been scheduled. David Barron of tile li.:di30n Company said today. F ro.PageA J PLUNGE ••• al Karneke in warning. but said the driver didn't hear him. Police said firemen hud lo cut away w r eckage t o fr e e passenger Shelton from lhe car Brian W. Lake. vice president and general man1tae r of th~ Seacllrr CoWltry Club in Hunt· mgton Beach, has been appoint· ed to fill a vacancy on the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District Board or Trustees. Lake. who has been the golf professional at Seactiff since 1967 . won the unanimous ap. prov al or trustees Saturday after he was nominated for the pc>sl- by 11 special selection commit· tee. Lake. who will be 39 Friday. ls scheduled t o fill a vacancy created when former trustee Don MacAllister was elected to the Huntington Beach City Coun· c1l in Apnl Ile will be able to participate In school board meetings, but will not be able to vote until June 13. Lake was described as a com· promise choice or the committee which screened a list of 40 appli- cants. He was believed to stand the best chance or being accepted by teachers and by the board which has been divided in recent months. Board President Zita Wessa said today that members of the rommunity "have s poken" thro~ugh members or the blue· nbbon corpmlllee. "It was an exc~llent way of choosing a candidate~· she said. II <.· 1s scheduled lo serve the rema i ning portion of MacAllister's term. which end~ nl'xt March Lakt• IS treas u re r or the Southern California Professional Golfers Association and is a member or the Huntington Beach K1wan1s Club tie said Lake Street and Lakt Park in Huntington Beach were named after his grandpanmts and g r C'at ·uncles who were pioneers in the cit y. HB Trustees To Consider Staff Shi/ts Trustees or the Huntington Beach City I elementary 1 School District will consider personnel s hift s during their meeting tonight. School officials said some chan ges w ill be necessary because the board is raced with a proJected enrollment decline or about 500 pupils next Sep- tember The board recently decided against sending out termination notices lo seven teachers follow- ing adverse rulings by a hearing offi cer The hearing officer ruled that trustees didn't send out proper preliminary notices of termina· t ion to the seven teachers in March. The board switched its posJ lion last week and voted •.o re-.,... tain the seven. Board Pre ,1dent Dav<' So'lksen sa.J tne action was Luken because a higher number or t~achcrs than us ual wert' planning to retire or leave their pbs ror other reasons. lit' said the hearing officer's com men ts didn't affects the board's decision. However. the board did decide to send a termination notice to a counselor at Smith School. Superintendent S. A. Moffett said the decis ion was made because or cuts in rederal funds to pay for the counselor's job. FEATURING THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- AsShown- Diamond Engagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert, three time winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. •1010 Prices may vary due to customer preference In diamond selection. . We woutd welclOmt the opportunity to fnount your stones In any of our Mtllnt•· Wyndham · LE!lgh ~r~tJ>R' 127 Fethlon Island. Newport Centef. Newport Stach Telephone: (714) 644·0501 \ ' n Irvine EDITION Today's C lo sin g N.Y. S toeks VOL. 71, NO. 135, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978 TEN CENTS/ Brown Flays Fluor's Letter on Jets By PIULIP ROSMARIN Ot ..... lyPIWll.llff Cbarees by Governor Brown th at the Irvine-based Fluor Corp. la meddling in interna- tional affairs with its support of the Middle East arms pact pro- posal brought a response today from J . Robert Fluor. chairman. cbier executive and president or the company. Fluor had authored a letter to * * * Senate's Jet Sale 1 Vote Set WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter, after talking with several senators, is predicting that the Senate tonight will re- ruse to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to Israel and two Arab neighbors. The Senate vote is to come after 10 hours of debate that in- cludes a two-hour closed-door meeting or the Senate to discuss classified aspects or the pending sale. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- Conn .. who asked for the closed session, said he wants the lawmakers to discuss the securi- ty implications for "the entire Middle East·' of the presence in the area or Soviet-backed Cuban troo'ps. Even if the Senate should vote to kill the sale or planes to Israel, Egyft and Saudi Arabia, the proposa would survive if the House refuses to block the sale, too. . Such propo sa l s are automaticaJly approved unless both the Senate and the House vote to reject the sales. On the eve of the Senate showdown vote, Carter lobbied his $4.8 billion plane sale pro· posal with several senators. Carter also telephoned several senators today. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the calls were made to members or both parties and that Carter stressed to them the "importance he attaches to this vote." , That brought to "a dozen or more" the number of senators Carter has called in recent days,• Powell said. Bandit Hits ~e~atery; $200 Taken -A robber who threatened a cashier with a holstered re- volver escaped from the Red Oruon Restaurant in Irvine Sun- day with a~ul $200 cash, police said. Police said the man entered the restaurant, 18512 MacArthur Blvd., at about 8:25 p.m. and de- manded that the woman clean out the cash register and put the money ln a paper sack he handed her. She did and he then sprinted out the front entrance. The robber was described as 28 lo 30, taJl and thin, with a mustache. and wearing a light tan jacket and a gold chain around his neck. ... Coas t Weathe r Night and momine low clouds clearing a n d becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmer Tuesday. Lows tonight SS to 62. Highs Tuesday in up- per 60s at beaches to 70s inlaod. INSIDE TODA~ TM NN York Yanbei are fighting again. ManagcT BUly Monirt and catclwr Thurmon M.,,._on Moul at each otltn on a ~ trtp. StO'fJI, Pclge BJ. co mpany employees. shareholdel"S and vendors urg- ing them to write Congl'ess ex- pressing support for the sale of jet warplanes to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel. On Sunday. Brown told an au- dience or 10,000 Jews in San Francisco celebrating the 30th anniversary or Israeli indepen- dence, that the Fluor letter was Improper. "It sets a very dangerous pre- cedent," Brown said. "when a California corporation, for its own profit, begins to meddle in the Middle East In a way that could be quite adverse to the in· tereats or this countq. '· Brown charged that because the letter was sent as a tax- deductlble expense, "The people of California are subsidizing Fluor's adventure into foreilUI ....., ............. .., ..... ~ COUNTY PARAMEDIC AIDS INJURE> HUNTINGTON BOY Station W•gon Plunged Over A•vlne, klUed F•ther 2 ~ HB Men Killed In lrville Collision Two Huntington Beach men died Sunday after their station wagon plunged over a 40-foot cliff into an Irvine ravine. Both were crushed. Three other passengers-two Irvine men and the 10-year-old son of one or the killed men-were hospitalized with serious injuries. Police S,ilid driver Mark Alan Karneke, 23. · of 16722 Blanton St., was dead at the scene. The front-seat passenger, Donald A. Rick. 43. or 8021 Sail Circle. was pronounced dead al 7:22 p.m. at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, a bout an hour after the accident. Police identified the injured passengers, all or whom were riding in the back seat when the car struck head-first on the bot- tom or the ravine. as: -Dean Richard Rick, 10, son of Donald Rick. -Dennis Wayne Deltfars, 21, of 21 Songsparrow. -Mike Shelton, 19, or 4262 Sandburg, Way. All sustained head and face cuts. and possible internal injuries; they were taken to Saddleback Community Hospital. Dean Rick was transferred to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. All were reported in stable condition. Police said De Mars ran from the open field of the crash. near Turtle Rock and Starcrest drives, about three-quarters of a mile to a residence lo telephone for help. Police said the men had been working on the car during the day, and, according to some of the passengers' s tatements. were test-driving the car through an open field on Irvine Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour. driving into \he sun, when Karneke, who apparently did not see it, drove over the edge or the ravine. De Mars told police he yelled <See PLUNGE, Page A2) -T~-way-W _Helps Greentree Pupils By JACKIE HYMAN Cll 11111 Delly ,.... StMt Second grade students at Greentree $chool in Irvine swap songs a n d stories with residents or a Laguna Beach nurs- ing home. T h ey show Japanese stu- dents what t heir school looks like and set a look at "°"'° today's Ille ln J apan In tum. • Tl\ey talte their teUow stu· dertf.I on a tour or UC l rvlne'ti- blology bulldlng and someday may be able to meet people all over th• wor,d, race to flte. Tetevl1lon I• tbelr ma1lo cartel. The students in Nanu W'ald•1 clan are usln1 videotape equip.; ment to team about the world around them and to help tbein see the ~tions among his· tory. science and reading. "I thlnk it's important to teach kids' how to talk back to their television," Miss Wold siaid. "To my kids, TV is no longer a one· way project." The equipment consists of a video tape recorder, a black and white camera and a monitor TV screen, all or which can be operated by the children. Since September, her students have used the video equipment in ways ranging rrom penooal studies to exchanges with other groups. '" Students have tilmed tours or the UC lrvtne biolOIY depart· men\ and ot nre and police st.a· tlon1, which they share with other 1tuc:lent.s. Via a two·way televttlen •Y•left!1 they have also listened to a t•11ton cance~ by a UCI pro- rasor and respoadtd with ques· dona. <SM ~N, Pq1 AJ) 1~ .. I policy." Brown urged Fluor to cancel lts mailing camP.aign. which he said is applying ·corporate pres· s ure in an area better left to the president apd Congress." Fluor responded today, "As an American citizen. l am quite certain that I have as much right as Governor Brown to speak on the Middle East arms pact ··I wrote a letter. . . with re- asons why I thought <Fluor employees and associates I should urge their congressmen to support the sale of D-158 to Saudi :Ar1bla. "Our legislators are being comprebensively exposed to the opposite point or view. ··Does Governor Brown honestly believe our lawmakers should heif onJy one side or an issue that so crucially aflec~ the future energy supply or not only the United Stales. but the free world as well"·· Fluor called the lette r "a legitimate corpo~le expense." The Fluor Corp.. one of the world's largest construction engineering firms, is involved in a S5 billion-plus natural gas con- s er v a tlon project In Saudi <See J ETS. Page A2J Govenwr in NBWROrt Brown ·Continues Prop. 13 Atta~k Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. renewed his attack on Proposition 13 today In a speech to the CaJifornia Peace ~fficers Association 'convention in Newport Beach. Brown. s peaking at the Newporter Inn, referred to the controversial Jarvis·Gann property lax cut bill as causing "a serious economic !1islocation. UCLA predicted an unemployment rate or 10. l percent If it passes." He said that in addition to * * * Broun Veto Assailed · By Younger A governor should place "an absolute priority " on strengthening law enforcement, California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said today in Newport Beach. Younger. who is seeking the Republican nomination for gov- ernor, told the California Peace Otricers Association at the Newporter Inn lhat law enforc· ment deserves a higher prioHty to the governor than it bas had. Younger did not identiry Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. who had finished speaking to the same group only a few minutes before. but his remarks were clearly in- tended as a criticism of the gov- ernor. "Law enforcement should never again have to undertake the almost Impossible task of overriding a governor's veto on a major public law such as the death penaJty," Younger said. Among the steps Younger said a governor should take are to ex· tradite fugitive felons, back passage of laws authorizing electronic eavesdropping And witness immunltv. and trv to shorten the .. seemingly endless rounds or pretrial motions and de- lays" in criminaJ cases. Younger won a round or ap- plause when he said .. a governor should appoint (to judgeships <See PRIORITY, Page A2> cutting off $7 billion in property taxes. Prop. 13 Would return to the federal governme.nt at least $2 7 billion the s tate now receives in revenue sharing. The governor expressed his s upport for Proposition 8 which. coupled with the Behr Bill. is the Legis lature's alternative tax relief proposal. "The Behr bill is a cut. squeeze and trim bill." Brown said. ·:our legislative analyst says that he does n't think Ronald Reagan' would have dared to propose this bill." Brown expressed several criticisms of Prop. 13 saying 1t would cause uncertainty. cutbacks in vital services and eventually an unfai~ distribution or the property tax burden. Citing a provisiOr\ that raises taxes when property is/old under Prop. 13 Brown sai "in five years mol'e than half the people would be paying more under Prop. 13 than under Prop. s.·· Building Resumes At Onofre Plant Construction was to resume today on t he $2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear plant south of San Clemente. after a restrain· ing order issued late Frid@Y banned striking South ern California Edison Company employees from picketing five plant gates. E lsewhere on the Orange Coa11t. the strike iQcludes the Edison Company plant in Hunt· ington Beach, where pickebs were posted again today. OpemStars Escape Harm DALLAS <AP> -Three stars of the New York Metropolitan Opera tour narrowly escaped injury during a performance al the State Fair Music Hall here when scene ry crashed to the stage. The capacity audience gasped Saturday night as wooden beams and canvas hurtled from the roof dur- ing the second act scene of Mozart's "Don Giovanni." A shouted warning enabled Sherill Milnes and Donald Gramm to leap - forwardtothefootligbts. The San Onofre restraining or· der was issued in San Diego by U.S . District Judge Leland Nielsen. It will be in effect until May 30, when Nielsen has scheduled a hearing on the mat- ter. While supervisory personnel have worked 12-hour s hifts to keep the power plant running despite the strike by 125 utility workers. strikers picketing gates to the adjacent construc- tion project had halted progress on two more generators. Striking workers, who belong lo Utility Workers Union Local 246. --include maintenance. operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant. The restraining order limits pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the five gates used only by conitruction employees of Bechtel Power Company. which is building two nuclear generators scheduled for completion in 1981. The strike began l~st week, after oesotlations broke down over proposed changes m work sch edules. No resumption of .. ~otlations has been scheduled, David Barron or the Edison Company said today. tion of MacArthur Boulevatd and Mein ·Street in Irvine this morning. The other dnver's nomc was not lmmed'3teh· • av a liable. .. 2 DAll. Y PllOJ ·Gunman Gives Up lnHB A llunungton Beach man who J>olice alleiie i.hot at a neighbor Sunday night. then barricaded himself in his home with an arsenal of weapons and am- munition for more than two hours. remained 1111led today. Nick Urban. 59, or 15591 Toway Lane, held lhe police's SW AT team and a lorce ol r eg- ular uniformed officers at bay but no shots were exchanged wuring the tense standoff. He was arrested a nd booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon m connection with the earlier shooting incident which reportedly climaxed 30 minutes of talk with the victim. Justin Scott Cate Batl was set at Sl0,000 Police !>aid tht·y were an formed that Urban had been depressed ovt•r his ~on 's O\\n personal d1fftcult1es and had been dr1nk 1nJ( before the episode. In vestigators said they were hampered severely at times by neighbor.\ who refused to realize 1 he S l0r1ous neSS of the s1tuat1on :.irter hein.: ordered to evacuute their homes. Desk officers using criss-cross telephone directoriei; contacted n :s1dents all along the block or dennJ! them to leave the area but some refused lo believe any danger.ex1::.ted One family refused to believe 1t was really 'a police officer calhn~ Others compiled with orders to get oui of immediate range of lhe Urban home, where pohce said the barricaded s uspect kept -.e, era I guns including a 30.06 ri ne \\ 1ltf a telescopic sight. Police established a command post in a nearby home and made repeated attempts to contact Urban but he apparently refused to answer the telephone Patrol LI .fohn roster said SWAT Team Officer P atrick Gildea finally made contact wi th L:rb:.in and was largely rcsponsi-· ble for coaxing the suspect to s urrender Urban walked out peacefully, follow an~ police orders to keep his hands in the air, at 10.07 p m to end the standoff Investigators said amon~ other weapons in the house were a .357 Ma~num revolver. a 45 _ caliber automatic pistol. a 44 Magnum pistol. a shotgun, two Winchester 30·30 rifles and the 30 06 rifle ....., ,...,. Miff ,.... ANDREA CONDITT FILMS CLASSMATES AT IAVINE'S GREENTREE SCHOOL Danny Dewees, Tami Stephens (on Monitor) Learn to Gather, Convey Information <:andidates Air Views lnEI Toro Saddleback Valley area res1. dents are invited lo meet and question som e June primary t•andidates at a public issues forum scht!duled for 7 p.m. May 25 at Los Alisos Intermediate School. 25171 Moor Avenue, El Toro Sponsored by·the Saddleback \'alley Board of Realtors' Go'' ernmental Relations Committee. the forum will allow candidates to present t heir views to the public. representative Loretta McVey said. Frora Page A J TELEVISION HELPS. \ • • Lessons on Haiku poetry and Cinco de Mayo have been ex- changed with University Park School students via the two-way system. One result of the video. Miss Wold said, is that students "are much mo r e a ble t o com· municate. They're forced to put down t h e information so someoneelsecan understand. To make the s ubject of geog- raphy more immediate. she ar- range d with the Englis h · s peaking Canadian Academy in Japan to exchange videotape "letters" about local foods .and locales There are key differences between seeing a tape made last week by Japanese students and watching a commer c ial film strl"p. Miss Wold said . The older people tell about their lives and chtldhoods. while the students in turn make tilms about their current activities. Using tJU>es instead or actual visits is e asier because it eliminates transportation prob- lems and because the o.hlldren feel relaxed in a ramlllar eft· vi ron menc. Miss Wold sald. Evfntually some of the children wil visit their new friends. ·'Today we looked on the map to find where the people said tl1 ey were born," Miss Wold said. ··we had one lady who turned 100. Can -you imagine talking to someone who's 100? "The students love to hear the stories. the fact that these peo. pie had horses when they were little. What it was like without television. One or the kids asked, 'How did you have fun without Disneyland'?" Privaq c .. e Court Upholds Sexual Law · J . WASHINGTON <AP I -The U.S. Supreme Court let stand to· day fl#ortb Carollna 's sodomy law by refusing to hear argu· ments tbat the law violates the constitutional rights of homosex- uals. The court, which has not granted full revlew to a case in- volving the r1&bt.a of homoeex- uala in more tlian a deeade, let stand the conviction of a Jacksonville, N.C .• man for an ''abominable and detestable crime ~nst nature." Today s action ls a sl1ntncant setback for civil liberties fortes which urged the justices to use the case to reach a major de· cision on the rights of sexual privacy. "This case involves the quea- tion whether the 1overnment may conatllulionally prohibit private consensual homosexual activity between adults," the court wu told by lawyers lor Eugene Enalin. En11Un, owner or a comblna- lio n maasa1e parlor-adult bookstore in Jacksoovllle. was convicted in 19'74 of a sex act with a young Marine from nearby Camp Lejeune. He was sentenced to one year In prlaon. Enslln waa freed after serving nine months of his sentence, one or his New York lawyers re- ported. The North Carolina law used to prosecute Enalln states: "If anr person shall commit the crtme against nature. with mankind or bewt. he shall be guilty of a felony and sh•ll be fined or imprisoned ln the dis- cretion of the court." A slmilar sodom y law in Virginia was upheld by the Supreme Court in 1976, and althou1h the juatlcea' actlon was taken without comment it was widely Interpreted as the de- final! ve word on tbe constHu- llonality of such state laws. But ln a deciaion lutfear that struck down a New York law bannine the sale ol contracep- tives to minors. the court noted that it bad .. not dtfln1tely answered the dltticuJt question whether and to what extent the Constitution prob1b•ts 1tal1: statutes re1utaUn1 private con- sensual sexual behavior amoag adulu." Enslln's attomeya seized upon that wording -and the fact that the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals relied on the 1976 Vlrefnla rulln1 ln dlamisslng Enalin 's ap- peal -to urae the justices to further clarify the legal rights of homosexuals. The upholding of Virginaa's sodomy law came on a 6.J volt: by the court, with Justice:. Wi lliliim J . Brt-nn.in Jr .. Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens voting to fully re-v!~.., the lsa~. The nation 11 highest court has not considered "gay r ights·· since the Justices in 1967 ruJed that aliens found to be homosex- ua ls could be deportt:d at; pers ons "afflicted with a psychopathic personality.·· The American Psychiatric A,,. soclatlon has since c riticized the court's finding. voling in 1974 lv eliminate homosexuality as di mental disorder and reclassify 1t as a "sexual orientation dis- turbance. · ,. ..... r.~ 4J JETS. • • Arabia. Republican assembly can d1dates, James Green, Anthony Matano, Marian Bergeson, Lee Watkins and Robert Wilkes and Democratic assemblv candidate Jamei; Parker have· confirmed their attendance John Schmitz. Gil Ferguson, James Martindale. George Scott . and Jon S . Bra nd. R epublican senatoria l can· didates. and Ron Cordova und Gregory Kuczynski. seeking the Democratic senatorial nomina- tion. are to present their views. Miss McVey said. "ll 's much more immediate." she said "Also. the kids have more control. They can say, 'I \\as interested in your harbor. Could you show us more··•" One of the projects Miss Wold is especially excited about is an exchange with res idents of the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She spends her own time visit· tnr.l the home with the portable '1deo pack and inter\'iewing the re::. a dents. Marines Mobilize Toro Reserve Units Paul Etter. Fluor vice presi- dent In charge of public rela- tlone. said good U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia are lhe con- cern not only of Fluor. but of "many other companies who are doing business" in that country. Ot Floor's support of the arms deal, he said, "lt seems pretty logical." The U.S. Senate was expected to vote late this afternoon on the arm~ pact. A guest appearance by ancum bent supervisor Thomas Riley as expected, she said. "One of the things I wanted to do was expose my students to aspects of life they may not be familiar with." Miss Wold said "I olso felt that these people have a lot to offer ... Two Marine Corps reserve units from MCAS. El Toro. Marine Air Support Squadron·4 and Marine Air Traffic Control Unlt-71. were mobilized over the weekend in a train Ing exer cise. <Related photo. AS > In a m atter of hours. t he Marines had been mustered, processed and were boarding Air Force transport aircraft for an airlift to the Marine Corps Air Station at Yuma, Ariz. Upon arrival. the personnel and their equipment -shuttled COULD'VE !NILD MANY MOWER ·'fl was a great s uccess. * could have sold ten." Delly .............. lof IU<N,.. ......_, That's the kind of response re- ceived by the Corona del Mar man who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pi lot: EST 1\ TE SALE Pwr mo"er r eel type . Briggi. 1md ~trutton 4 C> de enjl. 1nl'I l'alcher S30 P"r edger Kin~ o· La"n. Bn&fs and Strat· Ion eng. 2 IP. EZ ~pin Mari. S50. XXX·Xl"X or A few words can convert un- needed equipment lo cash quickly. Call 642-5678 for quick action with a Dally Pilot ad. in four aircraft -were opera- tional, conducting missions in support of Jet aircraft that had been launched from El Toro. The new commanding general or the 4th Marine Air Wing, Maj. Gen. William Fleming, observed the mobilization and felt the Marine Air Reserve was fit for combat and prepared for any emergency. Earlie r, Gen. Fle ming pre· sented trophies to the Marine Air Reserve Training Detach- ment and to two units of Reserve MAG-46. The MARTD received a trophy as the best detachment in the Marine Air Reserve Train- ing Command. The Marine Air Reser ve Helicopter Trophr was present- ed to Maj. Danie T. Armstrong of Westminster, the command· Ing omcer or Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-764. The Reserve Officers Assn. Trophy was presented to Lt. Col. M.B. Margolis of Mission Viejo, commanding officer of Marine Air Base Squadron-46. Ferry Sinks VANCOUVER, British Colum- bia IAP> -The Lady Grace, a 75-year-old ferry which plied the waters of British Columbia, San Francisco Bay Jnd New Jersey, has sunk at its mooring In the ci- ty harbor. As proposed by President Carter. the $4.8 billion package calls for selling 60 F-15s lo Saudi Arabia. 50 F·56 to Egypt, and 15 F-lSB and 7S F-18s to Israel. In addition, Carter bas ortered to sell Iarael an extra 20 F-lSs to bring that country's total or the warplane to 60. the s ame as Saudi Arabia. Trike \Rider Killed by Car · A 3-year-old Los Anaeles boy was killed Sunday evening when he apparently rode his tricycle into the street and was struck by a car. Fullerton police said lo· day. Sergio Umberto Chavez was kllled ln the accident in the 300 btock or W. Valencia Drive. police said. The driver or the car, Dolores Gutierrez, 19. or i19 S. Malden Ave., FuUert.on, was book~ on suspicion of manslaughter, of- fi cers said. Pro• P,..e A1 PRIORITY. • and other legal boards> only people who believe that punish- ment Is a legitimate means of controllinl human behavior.'' ORANGE COUNTY FIREMEN TEND INJURED MAN AS OTHERS WORK TO FREE PASSENGER RbOf or Station Wagon Wea Croh•d tcrwttttln rnehH ol Car B"odyln 1rvlnt Accrcs.nt ORANGE COAIT DAILY PILOT ~~~~.'i:.i:.:.::.::~= c-.. _,.,, .... c..-.... ,......, ... ,_ ... =·o;i.~"CI~~~"·=·='-~ ~· teO\ Y•llty .,.,._ •. SeHtfl>«" Veltty .,., ~le«I\ ~tl\CMtl ,._._ .... ,..., .. -·-"''"''"" -s..i.o., .. '"' t::.~':':"~~'1.~:=~:~"' ........ 11-..111-........... ,..,._,_ Joo• c,.rtty v ... "'"-· ... o.m.i .. --,._ .. _, ...... ,_.",___ ... Me~ .. , ..... " .. OWmtM.Laeo 111<~1' ... n ••'1t1..-1 .......... ~-.. OffkH C..leMo\• llO~l .. ~'4-..U-~1> ''\\0-.Je\1'"1 14~'1~. ~~~ .. ! ::.:: IA ~-t,r ti S... Dle90 ,.,_,,., Teleplto~e(114)~1 Clulllfled Adv•fttllnt ..,....,. Wfl•""<• Vatttt -Olllf• Sll•ISH ,.,.,.....,,_ ..... ~rt: ~ o:,.;r ~;:i.=:.i:s.= ~~m .. ~:. · .r~i:.!r= .~. ":~~. :::. ~ ,...,,....._ ~:::.~(·~'\!:~:~r..1:~··..:i.~::. -:;~ -·· .., ...... t• ,. _,,,.., ......... . _,_",......,, ... , 3 El Capitan Climbers Die; Probe Due YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK !AP> -Three Minnesota men reu 1,400 feet to their deaths while trying to climb El Capitan In Yosemite National Park. Park Superintendent Leslie Arnberger said. The three killed Sunday were Identified by Amberaer H John Paul Garton, 24, and John Edward Nyfard, 22, both or Bloomington, and Jeffrey Joseph Graves, 22, of FrldJey. They had befun a realatered climb of the rock Saturday, he said. - The three were roped totcther and when one man fell , the other l'wo were pullod out or their 1eturln1 device. and alao feta, Arnberpr Hid. He sald tbe cause of the acci- dent la under inve1tl1at1on. ni. men were uporiencect cllmbera, Arnberger 1ald. .. FreaaPageAJ PLUNGE ••• at Karneke in w•mina. but said the driver didn't hear him. Police said rtremen had to cut away wreckaae to rree pauenger Shelton ttom the car. Calla of Love Earn/ail Term TAMPA, Fla. <AP) -Cherr.1 Davia Is aervinf five days in j,_11, cloao to th• ones ahe lovu. The 27·Yllr·old hu been Jailed tor m akin a hlrasalna telephone calls t.o the Tampa Police Department -ahe called oM«ra repeattdly • tOH}', "lloveyou." "Wt lrted not to bo rude to her," aaid LL. J .C. Perkin.a. "But her frequent calla tled up ou.r lines. and whil• she waa 1-.ytna, 'I love you' someone couJd have beon tryln1 to pt tn touch with ua ~cauteQ(anem raency. '' • FEATURING THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- AsShO)m- Di1mond Ensasement Ring by Jean Franeofs Albert. three tlm.e winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. •1010 Prices may vary due to c~tomtr preftttnet In diamond s•ltctlon. ' 127 Fa.Non Island, Newport Center. NeWpot1 hldt TellphoM: (714) M4-0I01 ·Laguha/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stocks VOL. 71, NO. 135, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 1S, 1978 TEN CENTS' Bl-own Flays Fluor's Letter on Jets By PIULIP ROSMARIN oc..,. o.11, ,.. ... s~ Charges by Governor Brown that the Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is meddling in intema· tional affairs with its support of the Middle East arms pact pro- posal brought a response today from J . Robert Fluor, chairman. chief executive and president of the company. Fluor had authored a letter to * * * Senate's Jet Sale Vote Set WASHINGTON <APl -Presi· dent ..Carter. after talking with several senators. is predicting that the Senate tonight will re· fuse to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to lsra~I and two Arab neighbors. The Senate vote is to come after 10 hours of debate lhat in- cludes a two-hour closed·door meeting of the Senate to discuss classified aspects of the pending sale . Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D- Conn .. who asked for the closed session, said be wants the lawmakers to discuss the securi· ty implications for "the entire Middle East" or the presence in the area of Soviel·backed Cuban troops. Even if the Senate should vote to kill the sale of planes to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the proposal would survive if the House refuses to block the sale, too. Such proposal s are automatically approved unless both the Senate and the House vote to reject the sales. On the eve of the Sedate showdown vote, Carter lobbied his $4.8 billion plane sale pro· posal with several senators. Carter also telephoned several senators today. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the calls were made to members of both parties and that Carter stressed to them the "importance he attaches to this vote." ' That brought to "a dozen or more" the number of senators Carter has called in recent days, Powell said. Junior High Burglarized In San Juan Between $3,000 and $.5,000 in cash and equipment were re- ported taken from Marco Forster Junior High School. 25671 Camino del Avion, San Juan Capistrano, by burglars early Sunday or late Saturday. County sheriff 's deputies believe two or three people en- tered the school by prying open a door with a heavy crowbar. Entered, deputies said, were the business office, photo lab, a music room. a science lab and several classrooms. · Taken were cameras, tape re· corders, television taping equip- ment and cash from drawers and desks. Coast Weather Night and morning low c louds clearins ant<. becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmer Tuesday. Lows tonight SS to 62. Highs Tuesday in up- per 60s at beaches to 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY TM N.w York Yanketa ore fighting agabl. M~ BfllJI Marlin oltd calchn T1n.lrman Muoion moca at ~h othM on a plant trip. StorJ/. Paoc 81. .... At\' ...... -~£ ~"=~ A• = ....... •• ! =--re: ct: f.ic-tf ·9 Ifs =~ 5 .. .,........ .:: :w ..... M CM company employees, shareholders and vendors urg- ing them to write Congress ex- pressing support for the sale of jet warplanes to Saudi Arabia. Egypt and Israel. On SWlday. Brown told an au· dience of 10,000 J ews in San Francisco celebrating the 30lh anniversary of Israeli indepen- dence, that the Fluor letter was improper. ·'It sets a very dangeroJ.1s pre- cedent," Brown said, "when a California corporation, for its own profit, begins to meddle in the Middle East i~ a way that could be quite adverse to the in· le rests of this country." Brown charged that because the letter was sent as a lax· deductible expense, ''The people of California are subsidizing Fluor's adventure into foreiJZn o.6ly ,.... SUlfl ,_ BunEAFUES ASSEMBLED INTO WORKS OF ART Eunln Du Maurter With Three·dlmen•lonal Creation ... Butterflies Topic Of Laguna Artist By STEVE MITCHELL °' .... Dally ...... StMt What began as a lifetime hobby has tumed into a lucrative profession for a Laguna Beach artist who dabbles in lepidoptera and Lucite. Those are butterflies and clear plastic sheets and Eunice Du Maurier is a pro at combining the two to create works of art. The 14-year Laguna Beach resident carefully selects colorful butterfly specimens, matches them for color compatibility, and places them in natural settings within clear plastic boxes. The end result Is a lot better looking than the supply of pinned insects, lined up in military fashion. in her Laguna Beach shop which she calls Butterfly Safari. colorful Southern California butterflies. By the time she was into her teens, she had an impressive collection of insects, mo&'\ of which she could identify, using the Latin classilicaUons as well as the common names. She's a little rusty on the names today, but her taste in beautiful insects is apparent in her displays. "These spectacular blue ones are called Morpbodidius," she said~ pointing to a pair of iridescent wings attached to a large South American butterfly. "They go for about SlO each." she said. Miss Du Maurier ordered 100 or the beauties last year, but that wasn't enough and she said she touldn 't get any more from her suppliers. "Nobody had any," she shrugged. "They're seasonal, and when they're gone, they're gone." She said she'll sometimes go <See ARTIST, Page AZ) policy." Brown urged Fluor to cancel it.a mailing campalgn, which he said is applying "corporate pre· said is applying "corporate pres· s ure in an area better left to the president and Congress.'' Fluor responded today. "As an American citizen. I am quite cer- tain that I have as much right as Governor Brown to speak on the Middle East arms pact. "I wrote a letter ... with re· asons why I thought (Fluor employees and associates I should urge their congressmen to support tht sale of D-tss to Saudi ·Arabia. "Our legislators are being comprehensively exposed to the opposite point or view. .. Does Governor Brown honestly believe our lawmakers should hear only one side or an iss ue that so crucially affects the future energy supply or not only the United States, but the free world as well?" Fluor called the letter "a legJtlmate corporate expense." The Fluor Corp.. one of the world's largest construction engineering firms, is involved in a SS billion·plus natural gas con· servation project in Saudi (See JETS, Page AU Governor in Newport Brown Continues 't" ..... p . Prop. 13 Attack . . By JACKIE HYMAN Of -o.lly l'li.t St.ff Governor Edmund Brown Jr. rene~ed hi s attack on Proposition 13 today in a speech to the California Peace Officers Association convention in Newport Beach. Brown, speaking at the Newporter Inn, referred to the controversial Jarvis·Gann property tax cut bill as causing "a serious eeonomic dislocation. UCLA predicted an unemployment rate of 10. l percent if it passes." * * * Brown Veto Assailed By Younger A governor should phtce .. an absolut e priority" on strengthening law enforcement, California Attorney General EvelTe J. Younger said today in Newport Beach. Younger. who is seeking the Republican nomination for gov- ernor, told the California Peace Officers Association at the Newporter Inn that law enforc· ment deserves a higher priority to the governor than it has had. Younger did not identify Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who had finished speaking to the same group only a few minutes before, bu\ his remarks were clearly in· tended as a criticism of the gov- ernor. "Law enforcement should never again have to undertake the almost impossible task or overriding a governor'8-veto on a major public law such as the death penalty," Younger said. Among the steps Younger said a governor should take are to ex- lrad i te fugitive felons, back passage of laws authorizing electronic eavesdropping and witness immunitv. and trv to shorten the "seemingly endless rounds or pretrial motions and de· lays'' in criminal cases. Younger won a round of ap- plause when he said "a governor should appoint <to Judgeships and other legal boards> only people who believe that punish· ment is a legitimate means of controlling human behavior." He said that in addition to culling off $7 billion in property taxes. Prop. 13 would return to the federal government at least $2. 7 billion the s tate now receives in revenue sharing. The governor expressed his support for Proposition 8 which. coupled with the Behr Bill. ls the Legislature's .alternative tax relief proposal. "Th e Behr bill is a cut, squeeze and trim bill.·• Brown said. "Our legislative analyst says that he doesn 't think Ronald Reagan would have dared to propose this bill." Brown expressed several ~riticisms of Prop. 13 saying 1t would cause uncertainty. cutbacks in vital services and eventually an unfair distribution of the property tax burden. Citing a provision• that raises taxes when property is sold under Prop. 13 Brown said "in five years more than balf the people would be .paying more under Prop. 13 than under Prop 8." Pickets Banned Building ReSumes At Onofre Plant Construction was to resume today on the $2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear plant south of San Clemente. after a restrain- ing order issued late Friday banned striking Southern California Edisoh Company employees from picketing five plant gates. Elsewhere on the Orange Coast, the strike includes the Edison Company plant in Hunt· inglon Beach, where pickets were posted again today. The San Onofre restraining or· der was issued in San Diego by U.S . District Judge Leland Nielsen. It will be in effect until Capistrano City Hall Hit By Burglars Burglars who chopped through a San Juan Capistrano city hall wall to rifle cash drawers and beat open a safe could be the same ones who broke into an auto agency and tennis club in the Mission City late last month. sheriff's investigators say. Hacked open late Thursday or early Friday morning was the north waJl of the city's council chambers, deputies reported. The burglars showed .. no fi· May 30, when Nielsen has scheduled a hearing on the mat. ter. While supervisory persoMel have worked 12·hour shills to keep the power plant running despite the strike by 125 utHaty workers. strikers picketing gates to the adjacent construc- tion project had halted progress on two more generators. Striking workers, who belong to Utility Workers Union Local 246. include maintenance. operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant. The restraining order limits pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the five gates used only by construction employees of Bechtel Power Company, which Is building two nuclear generators scheduled for completion In 1981. the strike began last W<.>ek. after negotiations broke down over proposed changes in work schedules. No resumption of negotiations has been scheduled, David Barron of the Edison Company said today. M lss Du Maurier receives exotic tropical buttermes, scorpions, giant beetles and spiders from all over the world, and her crowded shop would make an exterminator green with envy. When she was 1() years old, Eunice used to run around the San Gabriel Mountains near her home, C01lecttng-1nsects-19nd D • • D 1 nesse" in beating open the safe, -ec1s_1on e aYe ..... ~--1n_=Y added. Taken was S8S 3 -Deputies had characterized burglars. who broke into Bill School Aide Honored on Retimmenl Lawmen Get 4MoreNuJes InS. Laguna Four more people were arrest· ed Sunday on charges or 1un· bathing in the buff In South Laguna. Arrested Sunday at 1 p. m. at Ntntb Street Beach were Clark Balch, 20, of Fullerton, Erle Spangletz, 27. of Pasadena, Evelyn Beraer, 35, of Los Anaeles and a 17·year-otd Loi Angeles girl who wu re.leased later to her parents. A •P<lkflman at the sberttf1a South County aubltaUon tald IS people have been cited for nude sunbathing on South Laauna beacbes d.urinc tho past month. Judge Jobn Orlrtln, of the South Cot.ulty Muntclpal Court. hat betn handlng out $.W ftMI and two-year probaUon aen· tence1 to people found &Wit)', a 1berift•1 1poke1mm aalc:f. On Waddill Retrl•a1 Yates Volkswagen·Porsche and the Capistrano Racquet Club last month as "pros" in deac· By TOM BAB LEY Clf llltOelty l'ltelSUff Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knlihl refused today to order a new trial for Dr. William Baxter WaddiU until be has had a chance to talk to the judge wbo presided over the first trial. Judge Knisbt told Deputy Dtstrict Attomey Robert Chat· terton today that he will not grant the proeecutor's request for a 8eCOnd trial unUI he con· rers with Judie James K. Tu mer. Judge Tumor, who declared a mlatrial in the Ont trial after the Jury deadlocked, ls on vaca· tlon . J ud1e Knl1bt said he wUl talk to Turner when he returns this week and then announce his de· cltlon June 2. "There aro rriby ensltlve tJ. 1ue1 Involved In this trial," Judie Knlgbt said from the bench. "1 want to live this cue aome Vfll"Y ~1retu.1 con1h1eratlon • and l need some background from Judge Turner." Defense .attorneys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman said they are ready for a second trial if that is what Judge Knight decides and they will again de· fend Waddill. Waddilli 42, or Huntlncton Harbour, s accused of atran· gling a newborn baby 1lrl ln the Westmlntter Communlty Hospital nunery on March 2, 1977. • The prosecution hu alleaed that be killed the lntant when be reallied that bis attempt 12 hours earlier to abort the 18- year·old mother by lnJec:l.lna a saline solutlon tnto her bad failed. W addlll commented today that he i• "bitterly dluppo&nted" about Chatterton'• determlna· lion to retry UM cue. "But I'm not 1uri>riled1" he 1ald. ..Thia aeem1 to have become a very penonal tbl.D• (lee WADDJU.; Paae A.I> ti¥etang alarm system s but "amateurs" in opening safes. COlJLD'J'E SOW ~MOWER "It was a areal success. I could have sold ten." That'• the kind of response tt· ceived by the Corona del Mar man whO placed this classified ad in tba Daily PUot: ESTATE SALE Pwr mower. reel type, BrlH• and Stratton 4 CY• cle enii. Incl cutcher. '30. Pwr ed1cr Rina O' Lawn. Br1Ut and Strat· too Hll, 2 HP. EZ ipln •Un. 1$(). lCICX•XXXlt or XXX•XlCl'lC A f ~w words can convert un· needed ~ulpment to cash quickly, ~au IU-5878 rot qulck action wllh a Oalij' PUot ad. Truman Benedict, retiring dep. uty superintendent of the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict, was lauded for "dedicated and inspired" public school service Saturday at a retirement dinner attended by 270 people - many of them longtime friends and colleagues. Benedict, S.S. came to the Capistrano area in 1949 to teach at Las Palmu School In San Clemente. After serving as Las Palmas principal and San Clemente Elementary School Dis trlct superintendent. Benedict wu named as.tl5tant superintendent or the Capistrano Unified School District, tollow· lng unl.flQUon ln 1965. He ~moted to district superln t ln the Cepiatrano Unltled District, b\.lt stepped down ln 1975, followlna an Ill- ness, to hll preeent position u deput.Y superintendent. Most recently Benedict hu been actively tnvolved In r.ro- Jec:tln1 powtb tret\ds In the ast· 1rowtna achool dl.at.rict. Hl1 reg lanatlon. ~ with rqm by lhe achoo& board. becom• ef· (See BENBDlcr, Paae A:> r I ' .\2 DAILY PtLOT L BENEDICT .. ~~~J~-~ • Supt Jerome Thornaley pre- l> en t e d Bened1ct ~Ith th~· original door bantJll! from Las Palma::i School. mounted and en gnl\ ed al> a memento of has start with the school district Charleen Wert. president of the C,a pastra no Coun c ii of Parent Teacher-Student As- so.ciations. presented Benedict with his second continuing service award at the banquet - a donation in has name lo the California Sl~1te Loan and Scholarship Fund. Benedict receivefi an honorary life membership in the fund in 1956 and his first continuing service award in 1978. OellJP't ........... Bea~laes Parked Guards Rescue At Least 100 The warmest weekend this year combined with crowded beaches kept South Coast lifeguards jumping Saturday and Sunday with more than 100 rescues reported from Laguna Beach lo San Clemente. Laguna Beach lifeguards said more than 20,000 sunworship· pers visited beaches on Satur· day. with lifeguards pulling between 15 and 20 persons from the water ncurly tirowmng at Rock Pile in L;..guna Beach Suturday mom· mg. Peter Brightman, 30. from Los Angeles. is also tn stable condi· lion at lhc hospital after going "over the falls" on a wave off Laguna Royale, injuring his back Scuba <liver Keith Zonstrom. 2.1. of Vista wasJ>Ulled Crom the water at Mount!iin Road Beach after becoming fatigued in the water, lifeguards said today. "This was the first time we have ever made two continuing service awards to one person." said Mrs. Wert. "but Truman Benedict as a very s pecial person." RETIRING CAPISTRANO SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR HONORED AT BANQUET Truman and Betty Benedict (left) Given Mo-ped Certificate by George White Javier Cabajar. 22. Rialto. was listed in stable condition al South Coast Community Hospital this morning after A somewhat cooler Sunday brought out only 10.000 Laguna Beach visit.ors. but ocean tern· pcratures of 64 were warm enough to keep many in the "ater "I have great faith in public education ... Benedict told those gathered Saturday to honor him "And I'm confident that we will .carry on lhe tradition in this dis· trict that children come first. .. Laguna Eyes 'Austerity' Budget San Clemente Lifeguard Larry Moore said 12.000 people visited t·1ty beaches and another 16.000 sunbathed on county sands Saturday, wtth somewhat fewer pt'ople at the beaches on Mother·s Day The retiring administrator said he and his wife plan to travel. now that he'll have more time. As a farewell gift, district and community friends present· ed the Benedicts Saturday with two mo-peds for added mobility. The Laguna Beach City Coun cit will review a nearly S8.3 million budget Tuesday night. a financial plan they label "bare bones." The preliminary budget. pre sented to the council for lhe first lime last week. s hows city manager recommendations for tB,297 .138 in expenditure& for fis· cal 1978-79 -about $125.000 less than this year's budget or 0.lll f'I ... Sliltl PMle FIST·SlZED BEETLE NEXT TO BUTTERFLIES: BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Laguna Beach Artist Orders Her Raw Materials From Around the World Fro• Page . \ l ARTIST FEATURES BUTIERFLIES. • • one or two years without some varieties. "only to find when they 're back on the market th<.'y're twice as expensive as the last time I bought them." Butterfly collecting is much li ke coin or stamp collecting. Mis s Du Mauri e r says . ··specimens go up in value with a~e. just like stamps ... She dispels the stereotype image of a bespectacled . pilh·hclmeted man tromping throu g h the jungles with a butterfly net. ··A lot of the more ~1'otic butterflies are rajsed on farms," she said. adding that outsiders are not permitted to view the life cycle process ·"That green one over there was raised in some village in Madagascar." she said. But lo discourage a glut of butterflies on the market . villagers won't even reveal the types of plant the caterpillar eats. It's the law of supply and demand. and 1f nobody knows how to raise a certain type of butterfl)'. the price goes up. Miss Du Maurier has expanded her operation since she began selling her colorful collections al the Sawdust Festival eight years ago. Now s h e's doing a combination or beauties and OAANO! COAST 1.IK DAILY PILOT n.oo...,..c..10.11.Pllol ..... _...\(_ _ ....... "".""'" ...... -""""'°'-C:.0.\1 _1,,, .... C..-.,,. '-"' .. ""_ ... outt'l\Nld Mo"'Cl_.t UV~ l't~¥ tor C6t1• ~ .... _, &.«OI Hvml ...... _,, ,__ , .. 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She s tarted mounting the more fierce-looking insects about four years ago, but admits s he's still a bit squeamish handling the dead beasties. "I thought about it a long lime before I started working with beetles and tarantulas." she said. "But now that l 'm into it, I don 'l mind -much.·· How much handling goes into mounting a butterfly or a bug? She said the butterflies come "ith wings folded together. and the bugs often arrive Wllh their various appendages tucked underneath their bodies. "You have to arran~e the ansecls the way you want them lo appear in the clear boxes.·· she explained. That means .. relaxin g .. the wings and straightening out the legs. mandibles. tentacles and other parts on the larger beetles. Pointing to an African scorpion. poised in a fighting position inside a box." Miss Du M aurier said , "that one didn't come to me looking like tbat." Her posed pets are currently on display at The Orangerie. 1492 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. Just a short crawl away from her own shop in the same mall. From Page AJ WAD DILL RETRIAL. • • with the prosecutor and he's de· termined to punish me one way or the other." Waddill clarified the comment by explaining that the first trial had cost him $.500,000. He said he would raise the same amount of money for a second trial, if necessary. "but I don't know where l 'm going lo find It all yet." .. s a s ame tliat uns lte- clsion should have been taken by the prosecution," attorney 'Sam' Escapes Anon Charge NEW YORK <APl -It is un· likely that confessed Son or Sam killer Davld Berkowitz. wbo also claimed be set 2,000 fires, wlll be prosecuted for arson. says Bronx. Di.strict Attorney Marlo Merola. Merola said Sunday that sen- tences for the guilty pleas would "cover" the arson charges and would "far exceed anything he could have gotten" for setting the fires, whJcb were logged In a diary. Berkowitz pleaded guilty last Monday to killing atx persons and woundini seven olbers dur· Ins a year-toog shootlni spree. He faces a max.Im um or 2$ years to life Imprisonment for each 1l1yin1 and a maximum of 2S years for th.a attempted murder of the wounded vtcUm1. ~, Watson said. · Dr. Waddill should not have been forced to under~o a second trial after the jury made it clear in lhe first trial that they could not accept the, prosecution ·s case." Defense attorneys raised the possibility today that the second trial , if ordered. m ay· be held in so me other county on the grounds that heavy publicity SU!mmtrtK trom""the-ftrst trial may prevent Dr. Waddill from getting a fair second trial. "It's something that Dr. Watson and Dr. Waddill and t must talk about," Weedman sald. "I think we'll have an answer by June 2." Cal,ls of Love Earn Jail Tenn TAMPA, Fla. <AP> -Cbeol Davis Is serving five days in jail. close lo the ones she loves. The 27-year-old haa been Jailed for making harassing telephone calls to the Tampa Police Department -ahe called otncera repeatedly toaay, ·•flovayou." She wu convicted after officers aald 1he call~ them 18 times dur· ln1 an elsht·hOurperlod. "Wet.rtednottobe rude to ber, •• said Lt. J.C Perkina. "But her frequent catlt tled up our llnes. and while ah4t was aaylna. I love you' 1omecme could have been tryln• to set lo touch with ua becauaeotanemeraency .. $8,422.717. The 178-page budget document shows an increase of three employees in the city's ranks. which would bring the number of municipal employees on the payroll lo 1.91. Department heads had re· quested an additional eight employees. In a budget message authored by Acting City Manager George Fow'ler councilmen were warned that the budget might have to be cut by 40 percent should the Jarvis-Gann property tax inati'alive be approved in June That would mean lhe general fund budget of SS million would have to be reduced by $2.17 mlllion. "The passage of Proposition 13 would require that an amended budget be submitted to the council," Fowler wrote. He said many or the cuts s hown in the budget were made "with the thought that whether Prop 13 passes or not. the citizens of Laguna Beach want tax reform." Finance Director Richard Reese said he expects a 10 per· cent increase in assessed valua· lions this year. although the preliminary budget shows no increase. Laguna Beach property owners paid Sl.:58 per $100 in as- Fron• Page 11 I JETS. • • Ara baa Paul Etter. Fluor vl<.'e presi- dent in char~e of pubhc rela- t 1one. said J(ood US relations with SauclJ Arabia arc the con rem not only of Fluor. but or ""many other companies who are doing business" in that country Of Fluor's support of the arms deal. he said. "It seems pretty logical." The U.S. Senate was expected to vote late this afternoon on the arms pact. As proposed by President Carter, the $4.8 billion package calls for sellin g 60 F-15s to Saudi Arabia, 50 F·Ss to Egypt. and 15 F-15s and 75 F·l6s to Israel. In addition. Carter has offered to sell Is rael an extra 20 F-15s lo bring that country's total of the warplane to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia Hiker Drowns YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK 1AP> -Susan Joan Schantin, 26. of Al ameda drowned here while hiking with her hus band. Robert. park authorities reported sessed valuation for city taxes last year. Reese said the tax rate for Laguna Beach will be set in early August after figures are received from the county as· sessor's office. The budget does not account for employee pay raises except for merit increases. Reese said. o.11, Pllet Slillt l'MI• Rn Iring San Clemente Parks and Recreation Director Arlil• Waterman. 62. will rel1rl' Nov. 1. after 21 vcars with Lhc C'it." . ~mikRwi Planned/or Capistrano San Juan Capis trano 1s sponsoring a six-mile run at 9:30 a .m . on Saturday. begin ning at the city offices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. Divis ions for both men and women are: 14 and under: IS-19, 20-27; 28-35; 36-50 and SO and over. Trophies will be awarded to first place winners in all divisions with special awards to the youngest. oldest and fastest husband-wife team finishers. Commemorative T -shirts wtll be given to all finis~rs. A three-mile walk for persons over SS vears or age is also scheduled. Entry fee is $6. On-site re· gistration begins at 7 30 through 9a.m . Parking will be available at tbe Mission Drive ln, 32002 Del Obispo, a city spokesman said. Guards pulled 35 people from the water on Saturday and another 22 Sunday. he said. with 15 rescues alone at Trafalgar Lane beach <T Street>. Water temperatures were near 69 degrees in San Clemente Saturday, dipping to 66 Sunday Lifeguards said Walter Taylor, 21. or 17441 Jacqueline Drive. Huntington Beach. was pulled from the water at Niguel Beac h Park Saturday after he fainted in chest-deep water. His wife pulled him to the surface. and lifeguards brought him lo shore where paramedics ad mm1sterea first aid Dave Perry. seasonal lifeguard supervisor for San Clemente State Park. said it wa:. the b1~gest weekend turnout of the year. with s tate park rescues totaling 35 for the weekend. He said more than 4,500 visit- ed San Clemente State Park Saturday and Sunday. with 6.200 arriving at Doheny State Park and another 5.000 at San Onofre. ··we wNe expecting big crowds," Perry said. "After all, s umm er's only two weeks aw av Ted Kennedy At Ole Miss OX FORD. Miss (APJ Several dozen blacks were amon1t the graduates and the commencement speaker talked of ·•painful accommodation t.o the imper ative of racial Justice .. But the most obvious sign of change at Ole Miss was the speaker hi mselC -a Kennedy Sen Edward Kennedy quoted from author William Faulkner. tellin~ graduate<; at the Uni versity or Mississ1pp1 on Sun- day . ··Never be afraid to raise your voict• for honesty and truth <in<! compas!>1on . a'gainst in· JUSt ice and lying and greed.·· He did not mention the fall of 1962. when his brothers Presi- dent John Kennedy and Attorney General Robert Kennedy or tiered federal m arshals and more than 20,000 troops to en· force lhe desegregation of Ole M 1ss. ensurin~ that James Meredith be registered as the school's first black studeN,. Ferry Sinlr~ VArfOllVER, British C•lum· baa (A t"l The Lady Grace. a 75 year-old ferry which plied the waters of Br1t1sh Columbia. San Francisco Bay and New Jersey. has s unk at its mooring in the ci· ty harbor. FEATURING-THE DESiGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- ' As Shown-- Diamond Enfagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert, three time winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. •1010 Prices may vary due to customer pref ere nee in diamo{ld selection. Wt would weteome the opportunity to mount Your stone1 In any of ~r settlnas. Wyndham LE!igh ~l~fJ>Rl 12? Fashion Island, NewPort Center. Newport Beech Telephone: (714) 644·0501 ~ . I 17 I ' • Orange Coast EDITION Tod ay's Clo sing N.Y. Stoeks t .· VOL. 71 , NO. 135, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978 N TEN CENTS' Brown Flays Fluor's Letter on Jets · By PIUUP ROSMARIN Of .. Delly" ... tuft Charges by Governor Brown that the Irvine-based Fluor Corp. Is meddling in intern&· tlonal affairs with its support or the Middle East arms pact pro- posal brought a response today from J . Robert Fluor. chairman. chief executive and president of the company. Fluor bad authored a letter to Complex NB Lease Pondered By JOANNE REYNOLDS OIU.Deilyl"tl4't$tatt N e wport B eac h city councilmen think the city as entitled to more than the $9,726.50 annual income it gets for its 19 a cres of bayfront prope rty at Beacon Bay. Coun cilmen are getting organized ror what promis~ to be a complex process o r renegotiating the lease on the property. Problems facing th e councilmen include the unsettled matter of Beacon Bay homes built on tidelands. a problem that can only be solved legally ir the city can gel title lo some property in the Upper Bay. Two council cpmmitlees have been appointed to deal with the tidelands problem and the lease renegotiation itself. but the work or both may be affected by the council's r ecently enacted tra mc phasang policy. Here's why : The l ease ca nn o t be renegoltated until the tidelands problem is cleared up. About 20 • of the neighborhood's 72 homes are affected. Assemblyman Ron Cordova. D· El Toro. got a bill through the Legislature that would solve the problem, but the measure is based on a land swap. In return for the ~tate allowing the h ouses to rem ai n o n tidelands -a use other wise "rohibited by state law -the city must make a contribution of land to the state's Upper Bay Wildlife Preserve. City oMcials thought they had the matter in hand in a deal related to an apartment complex Intended for Irvine Company land on Jamboree Road across from the Newporter Inn. The d evelope r . Mc Lain Development Company. working with the Irvine Company, had <See BEACON, Page AZ) company employees. shareholders and vendors µre· ing them to write Contreas ex· pressin1 support for the sale of jet warplanes to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel. On Sunday, Brown told an au· dlence ol 10,000 Jews in San Francisco celebraUng the 30th anniversary or Iaraeli indepen· dence, that the Fluor letter was improper. "It sets a very dangerous pre· cedent,'' Brown said. "when a California corporation, for its own profit, begins to meddle in the Middle East in a way that could be quite adverse to the in· terests of this country." Brown charged that because the letter was sent as a tax· deductible expense, "The people of California are subsidizing Fluor's adventure into forei111 ......, .......... ..,__.. ........ COUNTY PARAMEDIC AIDS INJURED HUNTINGTON BOY Station Wagon Plunged Oftr Ravine, Kiited Father ' 2 BB Men Killed \ In Irvine Collision • Two Huntington Beach men died Sunday after their station wagon plunged over a 40-foot cliff into an Irvine ravine. Both were crushed. Three other passengers-two Irvine men and the 10-year-old son of one of the killed men-were hospitalized with se r iou s injuries. Police said driver Mark Alan Karneke. 23, or 16722 Blanton St.. was dead at the scene. The rront-seal passenger, Donald A. Rick. 43, of 8021 Sail Circle. was pronounced dead at 7:22 p.m. at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, about an hour after the accident. Vo te S et T onigh t Police identified the injured passen~ers, all of whom were riding tn the back seat when the car struck head-first on the bot· tom of the ravine. as: Carter Conf~nt Of Jet Sale Plan WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter. after talklng with several senators. is predicting that the Senate tonight will re· fu se to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to Israel and two Arab neighbors. The Senate vote is to come Coast Weath er Night and morning low clouds clearing and becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmef' Tuesday. Lows tonight 5S to 62. Highs Tuesday in up· ~r 60s at beaches to 70s inland. I NSIDE TOD.4 W TM NftO York Yankft1 ON fightfflg again. MOf'tagn' BU{J Martin and catcJ.r Thu""°" Mun'°" lhoW at .aelt olhtr on a plane trip. StOf'JI, Pa~ Bl. after 10 hours of debate that in· eludes a two-hour closed-door meeting of the Senate to discuss classified aspects or the pending sale. Sen Abraham Ribicorf, D· Conn., who 8$ked for the closed ~H>-n;4ttttd he wants ttnr lawmakers to discuss the securt· ty implications for "the entln! Middle East" or the presence in the area of Soviet-backed Cuban troops. Even if t.beSenate sbould vole to kitl the sale of planes to Israel. Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the propo5al would survive ii the House refuses to block the sale, too. . i su~b proposals are automatically approved unless botb tbe Senate and the House vote to reject the sales. On 1he eve of the Senate showdown vote, Carter lobbied bis $t.8 billlon plane sale pro· pesal with several senators. Carter al.so telephoned several senators today. White HoUJe pre11 lffretary Jody Powell said the call! were made to members or both partl~a and that Carter atreued to them the 0 lmportance he altacbea to t.bll vote." That ~&ht to "a dozen or more" the number of senaton Cattet bu called ln retent ct.11, Powell Hid. -Dean Richard Rick. 10. son of Donald Rick. -Dennis Wayne De Mars. 21. or 21 Songsparrow. -Mike Shelton. 19, of 4262 Sandburg, Way. All sustained head and face c uts, and possible internal injuries; they were taken to Saddl eback Community (See PLUNGE, Page AZ> Arts Fest Continues lnNewpon Events in the Newport Beach City Arts Festival will continue Tuesday. They include: -Golden West Studio Orchestra Afioat, a con· 1 cert of Ugbt classical and popular music performed while the orchestra cruises the bay on a Balboa hland Ferry. Stops will be made al 5:30 p.m. at the Bahia Corin• thlan Yacht Club, 6: lS p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club and 7 p.m. at the Cannery restaurant. -Oran1e Coast Colleae. Cbamber Sln1en ·a con· cert of ~tassical choral music, St. 'Mlcba,el and All An1et1 Cburch.z. 3233 Pacific Vltw urlve. Corona del Mar, 8 p.m., lrff. -John Wayne Film r.eaUval. "North to Alaska," Marta era Library, 20lll DOMI' Drive, T p.m., lrit, Hitlq Oft a f\r1t t0me, nnt .. rved bUli. policy." Brown µreed Fluor to cancel its mailing camP.ai111. wblch he said is applying 'corporate pres· sure in an area better left to the presldentaod Cooaras." Fluor responded today. '·As an American citizen. I am quite certain that I have as much right as Governor Brown to speak on the Middle East arms pact. "t wrote a letter ... with re· asons why J thought c Fluor employees and associates> should.urge their congressmen to support the sale of D-155 to Saudi ·Arabia. .. Our legislators are being comprehensively exposed lo the opposite point of view. ··Does Governor Brown honestly beUeve our lawmakers should bear only one side of an issue that S<t crucially alfects the future energy supply of not only the United States. but the free world as well?" Fluor called the Jetter "a legitimate corporate expense ... The Fluor Corp.. one of the world's largest construction engineering firms. is involved in a $5 billion-plus naturaJ gas con· s ervalion project in Saudi <See JETS. Page AZJ Govenwr in Newport ' Brown Continues Piop. 13 Attack By JACKIE IJVMAN Ol U. o.lty P'IMt Sl.llff Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. renewe d has attack on Proposition 13 today in a speech to the California Peace Officers Association convention in Newport Beach. Brown. s peak i ng at the Newport.er Inn. referred to the controversial Jarvis-Gann property tax cut bill .as causing "a serious economic dislocation. UCLA predi c ted a n unemployment r ate of 10.1 percent if it passes." * * * Brawn Veto Assailed · By Younger A governor should place ··an absolute priority" on strengthening law entorcement. California Attorney General Evelle J . Younger said today in Newport Beach. Yo~ger. who ls seeking the Republican nomination for gov· ernor. told the California Peace Olflurs Association at the Newporter Inn that law enforc· ment deserves a higher priority to the governor than It has had . Younger did not identify Gov. Edmu.nd Brown Jr .• who had finished s&)eaking to the same group only a rew minutes before, but his remarks were clearly in· tended aa a criticism of the gov· ernor. ··Law enforcement should never again have lo undertake the . jilmost impossible ~8$k or overriding a governor's veto on a major public law such as the death penalty." Younger said. Among the steps Younger said a governor should take are to ex· tradlte fugitive felons. back pass age of laws authorizing electronic eavesdropping and witness immunitv. and trv to shorten the ··seemingly endless rounds of pretrial motions and de- lays·' in criminal cases. Younger won a round of ap- plause when he said "a governor should appoint Clo judgeships <S~PRIORITY, Page AZ> Onofre Work · Due to Resume After orders Construction was to resume today on the $2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear plant south of San Clemente, after a restrain· lng otder issued late Friclay banned strlklng Southern CaHtornla Edison Company employees from plcketlnt five plant~es. Elsewhere on the Orange Coast, the strike includes the Edllon Company plant \n Hunt· ington Beach, wh•fe pickets were poated aaaln today., The San OnotN ~rainln1 or· der wn tasued tn San Dleac> by U.S . District J udie Leland Nltlten. It wlll be In effffl W\tU May 30, when Ntelaen has scheduled a htarina on the mat· ter. Wblle tupervleory pel'IOGMI ..... wwhd IJ.bour abiftl to kff P UM P9"W Plant rilnnln& delplte tbe ~ bf 125 utllit)' worll1n. itrfllln plekettna ...... die edJleent COGttnac· Uon project ..... UIWcl pnllJ'W ontwomon........,.. .... .......... AJ) He said that in addition to culling off S7 billion in property taxes. Prop. 13 would return to the federal government at least $2. 7 billion the s late now receives in revenue sharing. The governor expressed his support for Proposition 8 which. coupled with the Behr Bill. is the Legislature's .alternative ,tax relief proposal. "The Behr bill is a cut. squeeze and trim bill... Brown said. ··our legislative analyst s a ys that he doesn 't think Ronald Reagan would have dared to propose this bill.·· Brown expressed s everal criticisms or Prop. 13 saying it would cause uncertainty. cutbacks In vital services and eventually an unfair distribution or the property tax burden. Citing a provision that raises taxe11 when property is sold under Prop. 13 Brown said "in five years more than .half the people would be paying more under Prop. 13 than under Prop. 8." 215,000 Bit B e a c hes Weekend 'Exciting' For NB Guards An estimated 215,000 people jammed the sands and surf of Newpo"Tt Beach on what lifeguards today called "a beautiful Mother 's Day weekend." Marine Safety officer J ohn Blauer added that it was also a busy weekend for a skeleton crew of lifeguar:<!s who resuced 90 people from the rip tide-laced surf Saturday and Sunday. Saturday a 20-year-old yo¥th suffered an apparent broken neck when be smashed into a sand bar off 24th Street. In serious condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital was l C raig Celentano of 1216 W. Balboa Blvd .• Newport Beach. Newport Beach paramedics said Celentano was body surfing when the injury occurred. A 14-year-old Corona boy was treated by lifeguards and <See BEACHES. Page A2> .. l Deputy's Car FHps The driver of this off-road vehicle. Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Tom Tobin. 50. of Anaheim. was hosph:~lized after his auto collided with another car at the intersec- lioft of MacArthur Boulevard and Main Street in lrvine this morning. The other driver's name was not immedi":.ttely available. Trash Driv'er Strike PL~'";~iA.'. 'Practically Over'-· LOS ANGELES CAP) -A strike by Orange County, trash collectors that affected more than a mUlion people ln 14 cities "is, for all practical purposes, over," a Teamsters Union spokesman said today.· It was reported last week that the walkout, which began April 17. was collapsing as many strikers crossed their own un- ion's picket lines to return to work rather than have their Jobs filled by permanent replace· men ts. "Reports from stewards are that lhe majority went back to work ." said Carl Lindeman, a spokesman Cor Teamsters Local 396, wh,ich is headquartered 1n Los Angeles. Our .job Is to represent the majority of the people, so if the majority 'wants to go back that's exactly what we'll do." He added : "The strike is, for all practical purposes, over." . earning $4.50 before the strike. while assistants were getting $4.25 an hour. Turning point in the walJcout came last week whe.n company officials announced they were going to hire permanent replace- menh for the strikers. Many strikers returned to work to reclaim their jobs at the rate of pay offered by the company. Bandit Hits ~eEatery; $200Taken A robber who threatened a cashier with a bolstered re- volver escaped from 'the Red Onion Restaurant in Irvine Sun· day with about $200 cash. police said. Hospital. Dean Rick was trTlfaferred to HunHngf9n lntercommunlty Hospital. All were reported in stable condition. Police said De Mars ran from• the open field of the crash. near Turtle Rock and Starcrest drives, about three.quarters or a mile to a residence to telephone for help. Police said the men bad been working on the car during the day. and, according to some of the passengers' statements, were test-driving the car through an 1>pen field on Irvine Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour. driving into the sun, when Karneke. l!Yho apparently did not see it, drove over the edge of the ravine. De Mars told police he yelled at Karneke in warning, but said the driver didn't hear him. Police said firemen had to cut a way wreckage to rree passenger Shelton from the car. ,..,....rage Al The union's 4SO Orange County members struck seven disposal -companies, demandjng wage in· creases of $4 over thr~ years. The companies had offered a Sl.SO·an·bour ralse over three years. Police said the man entered the restaurant, 18512 MacArthur Blvd .. at about 8:25 p.m. and de· manded that. the woman clean out the cash register and put the money in a paper sack he handed her JETS •.. Arabia. Paul Eller, Fluor vice presi- dent in charge of public rela· lione, said good U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia are the con- cern not only of Fluor, but of "many other companies who are doing business" in that country. . ~ .. Union truck drivers were f'ro•Pa~AJ EDISON .•• Striking workers, who belong to Utility Workers Union Local 246, include maintenance, operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant. The restraining order limits pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the five gates used only by construction employees of Bechtel Power Company, which ls building two nuclear generators scheduled for completion in 1981. The .strlke began last week, after negotiations broke down over proposed changes la work schedules. No resumpllon of negotJations has been scheduled, Davld Barron of the Edison Company sald today. Fro• Pafle A J PRIORITY. • and other legal boards> only people who believe that sftmiab· ment is a legitimate means of ~lttng1mman behavior." · ( DAILY PILOT ·-··-~-~ ,. ••. c.rtf!r V'(t"'"*'"-~- Tlltfwta.... ..... " She did and he then sprinted out the front entrance. The robber was described as 28 to 30. taJl and thln, with a mustache, and wearing a light tan jacket and a gold chain around his neck. Court Denies Canal Appeal WASHINGTON <AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today re· je<:ted the fourth attempt -and most likely last -by 60 House members to scuttle the Panama Canal Treaties. The justices turned down an appeal by the congressmen con- tending that the Senate's ratification of the treaties April 18 was unconstiluUonal. The treaties 1tve Panama permanent control of the canal in the year 2000. Of Floor's support of the arms deal, he said, "It seems pretty logical." As proposed by President Carter, the $4.8 billion package calls for selling 60 F-15s to saudi Arabia, 50 F ·5s to Egypt, and 15 F-1511and75 F-1611 to Israel. In addition, Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F-15s to bring that country's total or the warplane to 60, the same as Saudl Arabia. Hiker Drowns ~ YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK CAP> -Susan Joa!l Schanttn. 26, of Alameda drowned here while hiking with her husband, Robert, park authortUes reported. 2-hoj Standoff H .Gunman, 59, Give8 tf1t ID SW AT A RunUngton Beach man who pollce .Uege shot at a nelabbor Sunday nisht, then barr~eaded blmsell in his home with an arsenal of weapon~ and am· munition for more than two boura. remained JaUed today. Nick Urban, st, of 15591 Towey Lane, held the pollee's SWAT team and. rorce 0( Al· ular uniformed ot.ncen at bay but no lhota were excbanaed during the t«we .wd<>(f. He WU arreet.ed aad booked on tlllpidol\· or uaalllt wtth a deadl)I wqpon In connecUon With the earlier 1booUn1 lnclde-nt which reportedly cUn>axed 30 mlllut.m of talk wttb the vlcttm, JU.SUI) Scott Cate. Ball WU Ht at 110 000. ~ • Police said they were ln· formed that Urban had been depreaaed over bJJ aon '1 own peraonaJ dltficulUea and had been drlnldbl before tbt epllOde. lnv..uutort Pld tbe.Y were hamper.ct MVettly at tJmee by ne11hbon wbo ntuatd to Nallie tbe HrioueD., ot UM lilualion atlu bim, ordered to evacuate their homes. hit offtCWI usln1 cnn·croa tetepbone director1e:t coqtaded rwldenll all &ioa, th• block or· ' derlna them to leave the area but tome refused to believe any danger existed. one family refused to believe lt was really a police omcer catlin1. Others complied with orders to 1et out of immediate ran1e or tbe Urban bome, where police sald the barricaded suspect kept several guns tncludiq a 30.06 ri· fie with a telescopic sight. PoUce established a comrqand poet ln a nearby home and made repeated 8"etnpts to contact Urban bot he apparently refused to an.awer tbt telephone. Patrol Lt. John Foac.r said SW.AT Teasp Officer Patrick Gildea finally made contact With Urb10 and was lar1ely retpomt. ble ror coaxlnc the auspect to surrender. Urban walked out peacetully, followtna pollce orders to keep hll •h..at la ~ ~JrL. at 10:07 p.nt, to.ndt!MIWKIOU. rnvHll1ator1 uld amon1 otber we•poM Jn the bouat were a .m ..... ...., revolver. a .45 c•Jiber --.acJc p&.t.ol, a .44 Mapwa ..-. a lhcqwi. two Wine...._ .... rifit1 and the JO QI rm.; • CIA Acts 'Mistake' Ex-director Revieios Vietnam War NEW YORK <AP > In the days when th e C IA 's paramilitary skills were freely m use around the world. he sent the first sabotage teams into North Vietnam. From those clandestine begin ningf grew the intens e Amer can bombing of North Vietnam and the commitment of· 550.000 U.S. ground troops. The man who ac'mils to starting it all. William Colby, later director of the CIA. now believes it was all a mistake. But Colby also believes that Kennedy "would at the very least. had he lived, recoJ,nized the futility of a massive military buildup & a wa y to fight a guer- rilla war .... We would not have had half a million American soldiers involved, nor experienced the casualties they suffered and inflJcted by their operations." On a visit to the While House after Kennedy's death, Colby tried to persuade presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy "to get our· programs back to the village level and build up from there, instead of endlessly de- batina where to bomb North Vietnam." In his book published today by Simon & Schuster, "Honorable Men : My Life in the CIA." Colby argues that "whether we could have won or lost." the only way to have sensibly fought the Viet· nam war was at the village level as a political struggle against the communists. using only Vi el· namese forces. Colby went on lo play a maJOr role in counterinsurgency and pacification programs in Viet- nam. but in his book he clearly believes that il was then a lost cause. u ... , ...... VIETNAM 'A MISTAKE' Ex-CIA Director Colby Colby said Bundy replied that · "I might be right in my ap- proach but he thought the struc· ture of the American govern- ment "'ould never permit it to be applied. But the result was the Vietnam war as we now know il. .. As CIA station chief in Saigon in 1963. Colby writes of attending a Hawaii conference where plans were discussed to escalate the war. He tried to convince then Secretary of Defense Robert MacNamara that the .. sabotage teams sent into North Vietnam bad disappeared quick· ly from radio contact and possibly were captured "and that putting such teams into the north did not and would not work." Colby wrote that MacNamara "listened to me with a cold look and he rejected my advice. The desire to put pressure onto North Vietnam prevailed, and there and then the United States military started the planning and activity that would escaJate finally to full-scale air attacks." Colby criticizes the late Presi· dent Kennedy for going along with "what I still consider the worst mistake of the war, the A merican-s1>0nsored overthrow oC President Ngo Dinh Diem." and writes that earlier two "high ranking" United States.of· ricials clearly implied that the CIA should assassinate Ngo Dinh Nhu, Diem 's brother and opponent of American plans for reform. President Richard Nixon also believed in maximum force. He writes in his memoirs, which went on sale last .. week in ad- v.ance o( today·s off.i.cJal publica- tion date, that on a v1slt to Viet- nam in 1964, then U.S. Am· bassador Henry Cabot Lodge "argued against pursuing Viet Cong forces into Laos or Cam- bodia. Even more surprising to me." Nixon wrote, "Lodge said American troops should avoid fighting the Viet Cong except to retaliate when Americans were killed. l could hardly believe that 1 was hearing this from one as ve rsed as Cabot Lodge in the tac- tics and t~hniques of interna· tional communism." 'Son of Sam' To Escape Arson Charge From Page Al BEACON BAY LEASE. • • NEW YORK <AP> -It is un- likely that confessed Son or Sam killer David Berkowitz, who also claimed he set 2,000 tires, will be prosecuted for arson, says Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola. · Merola said Sunday that sen- tences for the guilty pleas would "cover" the arson charges and would "far exceed anything he could have gotten" for setting the fires, which were logged tn a diary. Berkowitz pleaded guilty last Monday to killing six persons and wounding seven others dur- ing a year-long shooting spree. He races a maximum of 25 years to lire imprisonment tor each slayjng and :i maximum of 2S years for the attempted murder of the wounded victims. , offered to give the city six acres next to the preserve near the corner of University Drive and Irvine Avenue if the city would make some concessions in reducing the amount of open ° space required in the apartment complex. City officials privately were optimistic about the awap because they felt it would suit the state's requirements ror Beacon Bay. However. last Monday the City Council approved a policy which would prohibit issuing a building permit to the apartment complex unless it could be shown that the units will not create more than a one percent increase in traffi c congestion on Pacific Coast Highway. With a total or 226 units planned and with 120 car s makinll that one percent figure. Book Blast Newport Library Fest Set In celebration or the Newport Beach City Arts Festival. the Newport Beach library system will have two fine-free days May 20 and 21. LIBRARY OFFICIALS say overdue ~ks may be re· turned without penalty to any of the four branches or to booths set up by the library and the Friends or the Library in Fashion Island. The library's a ctivities in the week-long festival in elude a John Wayne Film Festival screening nighUy at 7 p.m. Swlday through Wednesday at the Mariners Llbrary. ON MA V 20 AND ti, the library has scheduled a series of children's films. puppet shows and story times at the library booth in Fashion Island daily from noon to 4 :30 p.m . In addition. each branch will have special displays of books about the arts. it appears unlikely the complex will get a permit. Ir the apartment land swap fails to materialize, councilmen will have to look elsewhere for a parcel to give lo the state, either in the form of a similar tradeoff with the Irvine Company or in the form of an outright purchase. Cordova 's bill stipulates that income from the lease of the land under those 20 homes must be u!led in buying, developing and maintaining the city's addition to the preserve. With other Irvine Company developments suspended by the trarric phasing policy. any immediate land swap seems questionable. Meanwhile the question of the financial aspects of the Beacon Bay lease remains clouded. f'ro19 P,,.-Al BEACHES. • paramedics Saturday when he suffered heat stroke In beach temperatures approaching 90 degrees. The youth, identified as Saloman Aldalos, was not hOSP-itaJlzed. Tne majority of weekend rescues took place near city piers where winter storms have gouged out deep channels and sandbars, lifeguards said. Saturday's scorching tem- peratures and unusually warm water (66 degrees> drew nearly 120,000 people to the beaches from the Santa Ana River to Corona del Mar, llfe~uards said. Cooler weather and Mother's Day combined to cut beach at- tendance to about 90.000 people on Sunday when lifeguards logged 37 rescues, none serious. said Blauer. FiA TURING THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- As Shown-- Diamond Engagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert, three time winner of De Beers National Award tor Jewelry Design . •1010 Prlct1 may vary due to customer preference In diamond selection. We woufd wtk:omt the opportunity to mount your stones In eny of our Httlna•. 127 Fashion Island. Newport Center. NftPO't 8each Teftphone: (714') 644-0501 .r l l f . • ' t t I , . Saddle6ack VOL 71, NO. 13S, 3 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNT~LIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 15, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTJ Brown Plays Fluor's Letter on Jets l7 By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of ... o.lty ............ Charges by Governor Brown that the Irvine-based Fluor Corp. is meddling in Interna- tional affairs with its support of the Middle East arms pact pro- posal brought a response today from J . Robert"Fluor, chairman. chief executive and president or the company. Fluor bad authored a letter to * * * Senate's Jet Sale Vote Set WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi dent Carter. after talking with several senators, is predicting that the Senate tonight will re- fuse to block his plan to sell sophisticated U.S. warplanes to Israel and two Arab neighbors. The Senate vote is to come after 10 hours of debate that ln- c ludes a two·hour closed·door meeting of the Senate to discuss classified aspects of the pending sale. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D- Conn .. who asked for the closed session, said he wants the lawmakers to discuss the securi ty implications for "the entire Middle East" of the presence in the area or Soviet-backed Cuban troops., Even if the Senate should vote to kill the sale of planes to Israel. Egyft and Saudi Arabia, the proposa would survive if the House refuses to block the sale, too. Such proposals are automatically approved unless both the Senate and the House vote to reject the sales. On the eve or the Senate -showdown vote, Carter lobbied his S4.8 billion plane sale pro- posal with several senators. Carter alao telephoned several senators today. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the calls were made to members of both parties and that Carter stressed to them the "importance he attaches to this vote." That brought to "a dozen or more" the number of senators Carter has called in recent days, Powell said. Caner wants to sell 60 F-155 to Saudi Arabia. :SO less advanced F-5Es to Egypt and 15 F · 15s and 75 F · 16s to fsrael. The House International Rel1l· tions Committee votes on the warplane sale Tuesday. Unless both houses disapprove the sale by May 28. however. Carter is free to go ahead with the s ales. company employees. shareholders and vendors urg- ing them to wrtte Con1ress ex· pressing support for the sale or jet warplanes to Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel. On Sw\day. Brown told an au- dience of 10.000 Jews ln San Francisco celebrating the 30th annlversary ol Israeli indepen- dence, that the Fluor leUer was improper. "ll sets a very dangerous pre- cederit," Brown said, "when a California corporation. for its own profit, begins to meddle in the Middle East in a way that could be quite adverse to the in- terests of this country.'' Brown charged that because the letter was sent as a tflx- deductible expense, "The people or California a re subsidizing Fluor's adventure into forei.1.m o.lty,... ,.... .., lllcM,.. ~ COUNTY PARA.DfC AIDS INJURED HUNTlNGTON BOY SCation Wegon PIUftged Over Ravine. KUled Father 2 HB· M@D. Killed In Irvine Collision Two Huntington Beach men died Sunday after their station wagon plunged over a 40-foot clirf into an Irvine ravlne. Both were Mushed. Three other passengers-two Irvine men and the 10..year·old son of one of the killed men--were hospl$ali zed with serious injuries. Police said driver Mark Alan Karneke, 23. of 16722 Blanton St.. was dead at the scene. The front·seat passenger, Donald A. Rick, 43, of 8021 Sail Circle, was pronounced dead at 7:22 p.m. at Costa Mesa Mem6rial Hospital, about an hour after the accident. policy." Brown urged Fluor to cancel its mailing campaign, which he said Is al>plylng ••corporate pra- sure in an area better left to the president and Congress." Fluor responded today, "As an American citizen, 1 a m quite cer tain that I have as much right as Governor Brown lo speak on the Middle East arms pact. "I wrote a letter ... with re· asonSt. why I thought (Fluor employees and associates> should urge their congressmen to s upport the sale of D-15s to Saudi ·Arabia. "Our legislator s are being comprehensively ~xposed to the opposite point or view. "Does Governor Brown honestly believe our lawmakers s hould hear ,only one side or an 1 ' issue that so crucially affects the future energy supply of not only the United States, but the free world as well? .. Fluor called the letter .. a legitimate corporate expense.·· The Fluor Corp.. one or the world's largest construction engineering firms, is involved in a S5 billion·plus natural gas con· ser vat1on project in Saudi <See JETS, Page A2l Govenwr in Newport Brown COntinues Prop. 13 Attack By JACKIE HYMAN Ol Ii. Dtlly 1"1194 Sl•fl Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. renewed n1 s attack on Propos1tton 13 today in a speech to the California Peace Officers Association convention in Newport Beach Brown. s peaking al the Newporter Inn,-referred to the cont roversi a .. Jarvis-Gann property tax cut bill as causing "a serio~ economic dislocation. UCLA predicted an unemployment rate of 10 I percent if it passes." * * * Brown Ve to Assai le d By Younger A governor should place ·•an absolute priority" on strengthening law enforcement, California Attorney G eneral Evelle J . Younger said today in Newport Beach. Younger. who is seeking the Republican nomination for gov- ernor. told the California Peace Officers Association at the Newporter Inn that law enforc· ment deserves a higher priority lo the governor than it has had. Younger did not identify Gov Edmund lown Jr., who had finished king to the same group oq) ~w min utes before. but his re • .were clearly in· tended as~ ·ci~m of the gov· ernor. · He said that in addition to cutting off f1 billion in property taxes. Prop. 13 would return to the federal government at least $2. 7 billion the state now rl'ce1ves in revenue sharing The governor expressed h1~ s upport for Proposition 8 whJch. coupled with the Behr Bill, 1s th~ Legislature's alternative tax relier proposal. "The Behr bil l is a cut. squeeze and trim bill.·· Brown said. ..Our legislative ana lyst s ays that he doesn't think Deeis ion dune 2 Ron ald Reagan would have dared to propose this bill.·· Brown expressed severa l l'rtt1c1sms of Prop. 13 saymg 1t would cause uncertainty. cutbacks m vital services and eventually an unrair distribution or the property tax burden. Citing a provision that raises la xe::. when propert y is sold under Prop 13 Brown said ··in n \'l' years more Chan half tht: people would be paying mort.> under Prop. 13 than under Prop. R .. TuJge Delays Move On Waddill Retrial ByTOM BARLEY OI "'9 o.lty "lee 5C.ff Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight refused today to order a new trial for Or. William Baxter Waddill until he has had a chance to talk to the judge who presided over the first tr ial. Judge Knight told Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat- terton today that he will not grant the prosecutor·s request for a second trial until he con- fers with Judge James K. Turner Judge Turner. who declared a mistrial in the first trial after the jury deadlocked, is on vaca· lion. Judge Knight said he will talk to Turner when he returns this week and then announce his de· cision June 2. Beneaict Lai.ukd Police identified the injured passengers. all of whom were ridinc in the back seat when the . car struck head-first on the bot· tom of the ravine. as . -Dean Richard Rick. 10. son of Donal Rick. "Law enforcem ent s hould never again have to undertake the almost impossible task of overriding a governor's veto on a major public law such as the death penalty." Younger said Among the steps Younger saio a governor should take are to ex tradlle fug1t1,·e felons . back passage of laws dUthorizing electronic eavesdropping and witness immunilv. and trv to shorten the ··seemingly endless rounds of pretrial motions and de· lays·· in criminal cases. "There are many ~~sAiw1? is· sues involved m this trial.·· Judge Knight said rrom the bench. "l want lo gwe this case s, me very careful consideration and I need some background from Judge Turner.·· Upon Retirement Truman BenedJct, retiring dep- • uty s uperintendent or the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict, was lauded for "dedicated and inspired" public school service Saturday at a retirement dinner attended by 270 people - many of them longtime friends ~ and colleagues. ' Benedict, 55. came to the ~ Capistrano area In 1949 to teach ---a bas-PalmaYSchooHn-Sarr Clemente. Alter serving as Las Palmas principal and San Clemente Elementary School Dis trict superintendent, Benedict wu named uslstant superintendent of the Capistrano Unifled School District, follow- ing unification ln 1965. ' -. : -. , He waa promoted to district superintendent In the Capistrano Unified Dlstrict1• but stepped down in 1975, rouowing an Ill- ness, to his present position aa deputy S\lperinteodent. Most recently Benedict has been actively Involved in pl'Q) Jectlng growt.h trend• In the fas~ trowing school district. His res- lanation. accepted with re1ret by the school board, becomes ef. tectlve June 30. Supt. Jerome Thomsloy Pte- ae n t e d Benedict with the 8Du Sub Moves ISTANBUL, Tllrkey •AP> For the first time in two years, a Sovlet submarine from the Black Se• rltel croand lb• Boaporua Stull Sundat, and headed for the Mtdlternneln. Tbla brinJI \he known SoYiet oaval forte ln t.H Medltetta- nean lo 14 ablpa.- original door handle from Las Palmel4 School, mounted and en- graved as a memento or his start with the scboOI distriet. Charleen Wert, president of the Capistrano Council of Parent·Teacber-Student As· sociations, presented Benedict with his second continuing service award at the banquet - a donation in his name to the CllfftOTltta State 'Loan and Scholarship Fund. Benedict received an honorary Ufe membership in the fund ln 1956 and bis first continuing service award ln 1978. "This was the first time we have ever made two continuing service awards to one person," said Mrs. Wert. "but Truman Benedict Is a very special <See BENEDICI', P11e .U) Crash Victim Identified Oran1e County Coroner's of· lklala have identified the s~d victim of an El Toro tramc col· Ualon Saturday as Samuel Wilkeson, .a. l~t known addteQ ln Santa .<na. California Hiahway Patrol of. • ricers 1aJd Wllfcet0n ran • red U1hl at El Toro abd Mulrlancls Boulevard, alamm1n& broadside into a car 4riveo by Barbara A. Potter. 58, of 249!1 Mulrlandl Blvd., Space_ 51. Wilkeson died at the ICtftt Mn. Pott.tr died a abOrt time later at Ml11lon CommunllJ HOlpltal ln M1Nlon VMJO. -DeMis Wayne De Mars. 21. of 21 Songsparro". -Mike Shelton, 19, of 4262 Sandburg. Way. All sustained head and face c uts. and possible internal injuries: they were taken to Saddleback Comm un ity Hospital. Dean Rick was transferred t o Huntington lntercommunity Hospital All were reported in s table condition. Police said De Mars ran from the open field of the crash. near Tu.rtle Rock and Slarcrest drlve.sJ.bouLJ.h.r:ee..-quarters of mile to a restdence to telephone for help. Poltce said the men had been working on the car during the day. and, according to some of the passengers' statements. (See PLUNGE, Page A2) Younger won a round of ap- plause when he said "a governor should appoint Ito judgeships and other legal boards l only people who believe that punish· ment is a legitimate means of controlling humary behavior." ~t VoteDue CAIRO. Egypt 11\Pl Presi· dent Anwar Sadat. bedeviled by sniping from the parliamentary opposition. plans a referendum within days lo seek a uthorlza. lion to "crush anyone who casts doubt" on his policies. , Call Tragie Fire Victim His Brother SEATTLE <AP) -Firefighter Ed Shaw suw the dead mwi in the bedroom and realized he was beyond help. He went on to fight the blaze. Later. Shaw learned the victim was his brother. Robert. 39. .. And just then I ran out of air for the mask und I had to go out," Shaw s a id. He said he diun't know the fire was at his sister's house until he arrived. ··When f realized it was her house. J worried about my sister's children. Julie and her sister. Laurie." Shaw said. The girls were away. When Shaw searched the house. he round the victim, whOm h~ did not recognize "I went right to my brother. bat I didn't know him . I thousht maybe It was my niece's boyfriens:l. ·· he said. Defense attorneys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman said they are ready for a seC<>nd trial if Chat is what Judge Knight decides and they will again de· fend Waddill. Wa ddill. 42. of Huntington Harbour, is accused of stran· gling a newborn baby girl in the Westmins ter Communi t y Hospital nursery on March 2. 1977. Jury R e mains Out on Viejo . Death Suit The six·~rson federal jury de-li ber41Ung on a ·Mission Viejo widow's Sl.4 million suit against General Dynamics had reached no .decision in Los Anaeles by mld·moming today. 1'he jury received the case from U.S. Dtstl'ict Court Judge David Wiiliams Friday morn· Inf. Attorneys for Sueanne Lewis or 2s2•1 Campina Drive con· tended iq I.he cl vii action that the aircraft manuraclurer was negll,ent in the death or her Mari.ne Corps pilot husband. They claim the company should hav warned pilots that u ftl1ht control mechanism mllhl work ln reverse during certain emeriency situaUons. Mra. Lewla' husband. Lt. Col. Jullua M. Lewis, was kllled in 1975 when the C·l.31 transport aircraft he Oew crubtd Into a - hUlslcle uar El Toro Marlne Corpe Air Stat.Ion. TRIAL DECISION DELAYED Or. Wiiiiam Waddill The prosecution has allegt!d that he killed the infant when he realited that h1 ~ attempt 12 hours earher to abort th~ 18· ycar·old mother by inJecting a ~a line solution into her had railed. Waddill commented today that he Is .. bitterly disappointed .. a bout Chatterton's determina· tlon to retry the <'ase. "But rm not surprised," h<! 'cs-ee WADDILL, Page A2> , \ ' Coast ~ Weath er Night and morning low c loud<1 c lea rin g a n d becoming sunny Tuesday by late morning. Warmer Tuesday. Lo"'s tonight SS to 62. Hl gM Tuesday 1n up· per 60s at beaches to 70s inland INSIDE T ODA" Th• NtM York Yanktes arr /ighUng again. Manager Billy Mortin and catcher Thurmon Munion shout at each other on a plan.e trip. Story, Pagt Bl. DAIL V "'lOl S Onofre· Project Resumes Construction was to resume today on the $2.4 billion San Onofre nuclear plant south of San Clemente. after a restrain· ing order Issued late Friday banned strikin g Southern California Edison Company employees from picketing five plant gates. Elsewhere on the Orange Coast . the strike includes the Edison Company plant in Hunt· ington Beach. where pickets were posted again today. The San Onofre restralnln1 or · der was issued in San Diego by U.S . District Judie Leland Nielsen. It will be in effect until May 30. whe n Nielsen has scheduled a hearing on the mat· ter. While supervisory personnel have worked 12·hour s hifts to keep the power plant running despite the strike by 125 utility workers. strikers picketing gales to the adjacent construc- tion project had halted progress on two more generators. Striking workers, who bek>ng to Utility Workers Union Local 246. inc lude mainte nance. operating, clerical and technical employees at the nuclear plant. The restraining order limits pickets to those gates used by Edison Company employees and bans them from the five gates used only by construction employees of Bechtel Power Company, which is building two nuclear generators scheduled for completion in 1981. the strike began last week, after negotiations broke down over proposed changes in work schedules. No resumption of negotiations has been scbed~led, David Barron of the Edison Company said today C.apistrano City Hall Hit By Burglars Burglars who chopped through a San Juan Capistrano city hall wall to rinc cash drawers and beat open a safe could be the ~ame ones who broke into an auto agency and tennis club io the Mission City late last month. sher iff's investigators say. Hacked open late Thursday or early Friday momine was the north wall of the city's council chambers, deputies reported. The burglars showed "no fi . nesse" in beating open the safe, a deputy added. Taken was S85 in cash. Deputies had characterized burglars who broke into Bill Yates Volkswagen-Porsche and the Capistrano Racquet Club last month as ·•pros" ln deac- tivating alarm systems but "amateurs" in opening safes Art Show Slated In College Gallery Saddleback College art stu- dents have scheduled a sale of cera mics, drawings, paintings, prints and crafts until 8 tonight and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues- day in room 209 in the Fine Arts Gallery. Coordinator Bill Riley said the event will raise funds for art scholarships and other acUvities at the Mission Viejo facility. Jail Fire Set? PLEASANTON <A P > -Of- ficials are certain that a wind- swept fire that routed some 140 fe male inmates from their r oom s a t the Santa Rita Rehabilitation Center waa de· tiberatety set. The blue Sunday lert one inmate and two guards hospitalized a. nd several others with minor injuries. DAILY PILOT ' ' • '\ \;,,.. ... ,,,,,.,.,_.,cc,. .... Patty Hearst Back to Prison parents in & San Francisco apartment and recently In .. home ln suburban Hillsborough. ~h~ h~~:~1:nu~~~:~i;:;:::~c~Y bodyguards. as specified in the court order :;etting conditions ror her bail. H er new attorney. George Martinez. was unavailable !or comment. ' '*"' ................. RETIRING CAPISTRANO SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR HONORED AT BANQUET SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Convicted ~k robber Patricia Hearst. WhO loet appeals to the nation's highes t court . is returning to prison today tO'' se r ve the r emainde r of a seven-year sentence, according to U.S. Attorney G. William Hunter. Hunter said the newspaper heiress would go to the Federal co·rrection al Institute at Pleasanton. 30 miles east ot San Franclllco. under terms or an agreement between U.S. Dis trict Court Judge William H. Orrick Jr. and her attorneys. Boston lawyer Al Johnson. who has been a friend of Miss Hearst .. offlcially withdrew from the case three weeks ago but was in San Francisco today. accord· ing to hls Boston office. Trvm•('I •net Betty Benedlc:t (Left) Given Mo-~ Certlflc:ate by George Whit• She has been free on $1 million bai l while her atto rneys exhausted legal appeals of her 1976 conviction of joining her terro r ists kidnappers, th e Symbionese Liberation Army, in an armed San Francisco bank Hwitington Office Building Torched A fire set by arsonists who first ransacked two adjoining suites caused a n estimated $8,000 damage to a Huntington Beach office buildins owned by actor Telly Savalas, fire depart· ment spokesmen reported today. The blaze wrecked two units in th e s tru ct ur e at 20902 Brookhurst St.. occupied by real estate saleswoman ioe Mathies, investigators said. Firemen were dispatched to a report of smoke in the building Saturday at 7 :16 a.m. but when they arrived they found names raging inside the realty omce. "We had to tear out one whole wall," Fire Inspector J im Mer· rill said today, in detailing how firemen brought the blaze under control. He said it was clearly an a rson-set fire based on evidence round at the scene which is still being studied today. Inspector Merrill said the or- f ices had been co mpletely ransacked with business papers strewn about and then apparent ly ignited with matches. tn-Y~ttgators deeltned to speculate whether it was an al· tempt to cover up a burglary or possibly a vengeful acl against Miss Mathies for some unknown Fro•P.,,eAJ PLUNGE •.. wer e test-dr1v1ng t h e car through anc9pen field on Irvine Company land. Police said they were crossing the field at 40 miles per hour. driving i nto the sun. when Karneke, who apparently did not see it, drove over the edge of the ravine. De Mars told police he yelled at Karneke in warning, but said the driver didn't hear him. Police said £iremen had to cut away wreckage to free passenger Shelton from the car Lawmen Get 4MoreNudes InS. Laguna Four more people were arrest· ed Sunday on charges of sun bathing in the buff in South Laguna. Arrested Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ninth Street Beach were Clark Balch, 20, of Fullerton, Eric S pa ngletz, 27 , of P asaden a. Evelyn Berger. 35, of Los Angeles and a 17-year-old Los Angeles girl who was released later to her parents. A spokesman at the sheriff's South. Count.)' su.bsJ.a.Uon said 15 people have been cited for nude sunbathing on South Laguna beaches during the past month. Judge John Griffin, of the South County M\lnicipal Court. has been banding out $50 fines and two-year probation sen· tences to people found guilty, a sheriff's spokesman said. Junior High Burglarized In San Juan Between $3,000 and $5,000 in cash a.nd equipment ~ere re· ported taken from Muco Forster Junior Hlfh School. 25611 Camino del vton, San Juan Capistrano. by bur1lara early Sunday or late Saturday. County ah•riff '• deputies believe two or three people en· tered the school by pryln1 Open a door wtth a heavy crowbar. Entered, depuUea said, were the buslneu office, photo lab, a mualc room, a science Jab and .. varal cluarooma. Taken were camaru, tape re· cordera, t.elevtaloa &.apln1 "WP· ment and cub from drawers and daks. reason. No possible motive for the lat· ter could be furnished by the vie· tim, Inspector Merrill said. The modern , California architecture-style professional building houses a number o( other firms but appar ently none of them were broken into, in· vestigators said . Inspector Merrill confirmed the bui lding is owned by Savalas. who gained fame as television's "Kojak." 3 El Capitan Climbers Die; Probe Due YOSE MITE NATIONAL PARK (AP> Three Minnesota men fell 1,400 feet to their deaths while trying to climb El Capitan In Yosemite National Park. Park Super int·endent Leslie Arnberger said. The three killed Sunday were identified by Arnberger as John Paul Garton, 24. and John Edward Nygard, 22, both of Bloomington. and Jeffrey Joseph Graves. 22. of Fridley. T hey had begun a registered climb of the rock Saturday, he said. The l.hree werE} roped together and when OJU~ min fell, the other two were· pulled out of their securing devices and also fell. Am berger said. He said the cause of the acci- dent is under investigation. The men were experienced climbers . Arnberger said. The superintendent also said there was a witness to the acci· dent. Fro• Page A I WADDILL. • said. "This seem s to have become a very personal thing with the prosecutor and ~e 's de· termined to punish me one way or the other." Waddill clartfied the comment by explaining that the first trial had cost him $500,000. He said he would raise the same amount of money for a second trial. if necessary. ·'but I don't know where J 'm going to find it all yet. .. "It's a s hame that this de- cision should have been taken by the p rosecution," attorney Walson said. "Or. Waddill should not have been forced to undergo a second trial after the jury made it clear in the first trial that they could not accem the prosecution's case " Defense attorneys raised the J)OS1tibiUty today-thal-lh~d trial, if ordered. may be held in som e other county on the grounds that heavy publicity stemming from the first trial may prevent Dr. Waddill from getting a fair second trial. "It 's som e thing that Dr. Watson and Dr. Waddill and I must talk about." Weedman said. "I think we'll have an answer by June 2." COULD'J'E SOLD M4NY MOWER ··It was 1 great success. could have sold teo." Thal 'a the klnd of response re· celved by tho Corona del Mar man who placed this classlfied ad ln tho Dally Pllot: ESTATE SA LE Pwr mower. reel t yi)'e, Briaa• and Stratton 4 CY· cle eng. Incl utcher. $30. Pwr eda•r KJng o· t.own. Bnaa• and Strat· ton eng. 2 HP. EZ •Pin atan . CIC>. uiMc.x:u or UIMCXX.X A few worda can convert WI· neede4 equlpmenl to cn11 quickly. Call SU.5878 for quick action wtth • Detty ptlot ed. Fro• Pqe AJ BENEDICT •. person." "I have great faith in public education." Benedict told those gathered Saturday to honor him. .. And I'm confident that we will carry on the tradition in this dis· trict that children come first." The retiring administrator said he and his wife plan to travel, now that he'll have more lime. As a farewell gift. district and community friends present· ed the Benedkts Saturday with two mo-peds for added mobility. Blue Birds To 'Fly Up' In Viejo Rite Mi ssion Viejo and Laguna Hills third grade Blue Bird group of the Orange County Council Camp Fire Girls are to participate in a ny-up ceremony at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Mon· tevideo Elementary School , 24071 Carrillo Drive, Mission Viejo. The ceremony marks the Blue Birds' completion of one level . and their advancement to the next stage, representative Care Herrmann said. The Wo-Ka-Ka·O·Ki-Hi Adven· lure gtrls are to assist in award· Ing achievement certificates. scarfs and pins. t-trs. Herrmann said. The girls also have scheduled a rather-daughter campout May 20 and 21 at Ortega Oaks camp· grounds, near Lake Elsinore for fathers and their daughters from Saddleback Valley and Dana Poipt areas, she added FronaPageAJ JETS. • • Arabia. Paul Eller. Fluor vice presi· dent in charge or public rela· lione. said good U.S. relations with Saudi Arabia are the con· ccrn not only or Fluor, but or "many other companies who are doing business" in that country. Of Fluor·s support of the arms deal. he said. "lt seems pretty logical." The U S. Senate was expected to vote late this afternoon on the arms pact. As proposed by President Carter. the $4.8 billion package calls for selling 60 F-15s to Saudi Arabia. 50 F·SS to Egypt, and 15 F-15s and 75 F-16s to Israel In addition. Carter has offered to sell Israel an extra 20 F · l!'is to bring that country 's total of the warplane to 60, the same as Saudi Arabia. robbery. . Dennis Harvey. execull ve assistant to the Pleasanton W ardeo, said this morning the prison had not ~n notified or Miss Hearst's arriva l , !he. standard procedure with ·n\lJst surrenders. • ~ ' Miss Hearst. 24. has serve<t 14 montfis ot the sentence, part of it at the campus-like minimum security Pleasanton f acllity. She would need to serve another 14 months beCore becoming eligible for parol,. Miss f:fearst lost her last chance to remain free when the U.S. Supreme Court refused March 24 to review her 1975 conviction ror an April 15, 1974 bank robbery. Sine~ her release on bail. Miss Hearst has beed Uving with her M 1ss Hearst s pent Mothers Day and her final hours as a free woman today closeted with her e ntire rama!y a t th £>:.- Hillsborough home. The Times in San Mate<. reported She was d•?Scribed by a family s ource-as "extre mely depressed'' about the prospect or returning lo prison. according toTheTimes. • The paper said the 24-year·old heiress spent the past weeJ< at the family estate at San Simeon qwet· ly preparing for her return tc custody. Companions at the famous estate. built by her g randfather. William Randolph Hearst. included two sisters. Anne and Vicki. She reportedly expressed concern that all but lS days of her previous lime in jail was spent in solitary confinement. Holding Ber 'Ears' Mrs !\1ariam Schwart7.. a Chicago resident who 1s deaf and lives alone. holds Marty. <.1 dog that's been specially trained to "hear" for her lie is one of 51 hearing dogs made avail able by the Amencun Humane Association. Dogs are trained to respond to s uch sounds as a knock on the door. a n alarm clock. or a crying baby. FEATURING THE DESIGN TALENTS OF SEVEN INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING JEWELERS- AsShown- Dlamond Engagement Ring by Jean Francois Albert, three time winner of De Beers National Award for Jewelry Design. •1010 Prices may vary due to customer preference In diamond selection. W• would wtlComt the opportunity to mount your stones in any of our settlnas. Wyndham Lelgh ~f ~!J>A' 127 FHhlon l1l1nd, Newport Centw. HtwP0tt 8Mch 'Telephone: ~14) ~-0501 .,...., ................ ANDREA CONDITT FlLMS CLASSMATESrAT IAV1NE'S GREENTREE SCHOOL Danny Dewee1, Tami Stephen• (on Monitor) Leam to Gather. Convey tnfonnatk>n Two·way TV Helps Kids Irvine School Project Brings World to Claas By JACKIE HYMAN °' .. o.llY ...... stMf Second grade students at Greentree S'Chool In Irvine swa songs and stories with residents of a Laguna Beach nurs- ing home. They s how Japanese stu. dents wha t their school looks like and get a look at WOLO today's life In Japan in turn. They take their fellow stu· dents on a tour of UC Irvine's biology building and'someday may be able to meet people all over tbe world, face to face. Television is their magic carpel The students i.r)t Nancy Wold's class are using "Videotape equip- ment to learn about the world around them and to help them see the coMections among his· tory. science and reading. "I think it's important to teach kids how to talk back to their television," Miss Wold said. "To my kids, TV is no longer a one· way project." The equipment consists of a video tape recorder, a black and white camera and a monitor TV screen, all of which can be operated by the children. Since September, her students have used the video equipment in ways ranging from personal studies to exchanges with other groups. Students have filmed tours of the UC Irvine biology depart· ment and of fire and police sta· tions. which they share with other students. Via a two-way television system, they have also listened to a talk on cancer by a UCI pro- fessor and responded with ques· lions. , Lessons on Haiku poetry and Marines Mobilize Toro Reserve Units Two Maline Corps reserve units from MCAS, El Toro, Marine Air Support Squadron-4 and Marine Air Traffic Control Unil·71, were mobilized over the weekend in a training exercise. <Related photo, AS) \.. In a matter of hours. the Marines had been mustered. processed and were boarding Air Force transport aircraft for an airlift to the Marine Corps Air Station at Yuma, Ariz. Upon arrival, the personnel and their equipment -shuttled in four aircraft -were ~ra· tlonal, conducting mlssllfris· in s upport of jet aircraft that had been launched from El Toro. The new commanding general of the 4th Marine Air Wing, Maj. Gen. William Fleming, observed the mobiltzatlon and felt the Marine Air Reserve wu fit for combat and prepared for any emergency. Earlier, Gen. Fleming pre- sented trophies to the Marine Air Reserve Training Detach· meot and to two units of Reserve MAG-46. Tbe 14ARTD received a trophy as the best detachment in the Marine Air Reserve Ttain· ing Command. The Marine Air Reserve Helicopter Trophy was present· ed to Maj. Daniel T. Armstrong of Westminster, the command· ing officer of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron·764. The Reserve Officers Assn. Trophy was presented to Ll Col. M.B. Margolis of Mission Viejo, commanding officer of Marine Air Base Squadron·46. GO to Boardtcallc Al' .... Biil Joos, a Junlor at Choate-Rotemary Hall, dem. onstra how a giant Monopoly aame waa played at the school Sunday. The 100.foot square board wu set up on"' the floor of the aymnaiium at the school ln Wall· in1ford, COM .• 'Joos wu the wtnner. Cinco de Mayo have been ex· changed with University Park School students via the two·way system. One result of the video, Miss Wold said, Is that students "are much more able to com· munlcate. They're forced to put down the information so someoneelsecanundersla.nd. To m'ake the .subject of geog. raphy more Immediate, she ar· ranged with the English· speakfng Canadian Academy in Japan to exchange videotape "letters" about local foods and locales. There ar e key differences between seeing a tape made last week by Japanese students and watching a commercial film strip, Miss Wold said. "It's much more immediate," she said. "Also, the kids have more control. They can say, ·1 was Interested in your harbor. Could you show us more'?" One of the projects Miss Wold is especially excited about is an ~xchange with residents of the Laguna Beach Nursing Home. She spends her own time visit· Ing the home with the portable video pack and Interviewing the residents. "One of the things I wanted to do was expose my students to aspects of life they may not be famlliar with," Miss Wold said. "I also felt that these people have a Jot toofrer." The older· people tell about their lives and childhoods, while the students ln tum make films about their current activities. Using tapes instead of actual visits is easier because it eliminates transportation prob- lems and because the children feel relaxed in a familiar en· vlronment, Miss Wold said. Eventually some of the children will visit their new friends. "Today we looked on the map to find where the people said they were born," Miss Wold said. "We bad one lady who turned 100. Can you imagine talking to someone who's 100? "The students love to hear the stories, the fact that these peo. pie had horses when they were little. What It was like without television. One of the kids asked, 'How did you have fun without Disneyland'?'' Graves Stay; Parking Nixed TORRINGTON. Conn. <AP> - CommwlJty opposition apparent· ly has buried a proposal to evict several bodies from a 19th· century cemetery to make room for a parking lot. Alfred WateJ1alL a local bank- presldenl wno made the sugges· lion, saya, "It's time the Idea was dropped ... Waterfall had said relocating the graves could be done with "grace and courtesy;· but some city officials said lt was 'too ex· pensive, some relatives of lhe dead objected, and an un· dertaker who serves on the parking authority said 150-year· old remalna might constitute a health hazard. Victim's Ex Held in Death The ex·wife of a Santa Ana man whose bOdy waa found noattna in an apartment house 1wlm mlnf pool Saturday has been boo.ked OD _susplolon or murder, police -aid today. Officers Hid they are 1tlll awaltlnl reeults of an_ autopsy to learn the cautt of death of Donald A. McCullou1h. '8, or 200 W. Keller Ave. However offken said they believe a biunt lnetrument may have been Uled to kill MeCultoqb. • Booked Oil t\llplcton of murder wat McCullouah '• ex·wtfe. Barb1ra L. BurDI, 47, ot the aame Ke.Qet' AftD\18 addnu. . Monday, M!Y 15. 1918 s DAILY PILOT A:J CIA Acts 'Mistake' EX11-director Revieia Vietnam, War NEW YORlC <AP > -ln the days when the CIA's r.aramlUtary akllls were lreely n use arowtd the world. be sent the first sabotage teams Into North Vietnam. From those clandestine begin· ninga grew the Inte nse American bombing of North Vietnam and the commitment of 550,000 U.S. 1round troops. The man who admits to starting it all, William Colby, later director of the CIA, now believes It was all a mlat&ke. Jn his book published today by Simon & Schuster, "Honorable Men: My Life In the CIA," Colby argues that "whether we could have won or lost." the only way to ha ve sensibly fought the Viet· nam war was at the village level u a political struggle against the communists. using only Viet· namese fortts. Colby went on to play a maj9r role in counterinsurgency and pacification programs In Viet· nam. but in his book he clearly believes that It was then a l06l cause. As CIA station chief in Saigon in 1963, Colby writes of attending a Hawaii conterence where plans were discussed to escalate the war. He tried to convince then Secretary of Defense Robert MacNamara that the sabotage teams sent Into North Vietnam had disappeared quick- ly from radio contact and possibly were captured "and that putting such teams Into the north did not and would not work." Colby wrote that MacNamara "listened to me with a cold look and he rejected my advice. The desire to put pressure onto Candidates Air Views lnEI Toro Saddleback Valley a rea resi· dents are invited to meet and question some June primary candidates at a public issues forum scheduled for 7 p.m. May 25 at Los Alisos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Avenue, El Toro. SPOC'llOl'ed by the Saddleback Valley Board of Realtors' Gov· emmental Relations Committee. the forum will allow candidates to present their views to the public, representative Loretta McVey said. Republican assembly can· didates, James Green. Anthony Matano. Marian Bergeson, Lee Watkins and Robert Wilkes and Democratic assembly candidate James Parker have confirmed their attendance. John Schmitz, Gil Ferguson. James Martindale, George Scott. and Jon S. Brand, U'1~ VIETNAM 'A MISTAKE' Ex-ctA Dlf9Ct0r Colby North Vietnam prevailed, and there and then the United States military started the planning and activity that would escalate finally to fu.ll·scale air attacks." Colby criticizes the late Presi· dent Kennedy for going along with "what I sUll consider the worst mistake of the war, the A merican·sponsored overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Dlem." and writes that earlier two "high ranking" United Stales of. ficials clearly implied that the CIA should assassinate Ngo Dinh Nbu, Diem's brother and opponent of American plans for reform. But Colby also believes that Kennedy "would at the very least. had he Jived , recornized the futility of a massive military buildup as a way to fight a guer· rllla war .... We would not have "had half a million American soldiers involved, nor experienced the casualties they suffered and lnfilcted by their operations." On a visit to the White House after Kennedy's death. Colby tried to persuade presidential adviser Mcneorge Bundy "to get our programs back to the village level and build up from there, instead of endlessly de· bating where to bomb North Vietnam." Colby said Bundy replied that "I might be right In my ap. proach but he thought the struc- ture of the American govern· ment would never petmit it t.o be applied. But the result was the Vietnam war as we now know It. .. President Richard Nixon also believed in maximum force. He writes in his memoirs, which went on. sale last week in ad· vance of today's official publica· lion date, that on a visit to Viet· nam in 1964, then U.S. Am· bassador Henry Cabot Lodge "argued against pursuing Viet Cong forces Into Laos or Cam· bodia. Even more surprising to me," Nixon wrote, "Lodge said American troops should avoid fighting lbe Viet Cong except to retaliate when Americans were killed. I could hardly believe that I was hearing this from one as versed as Cabot Lodge ln the tac· tics and techniques of intema· lion al communism.·' BB Brethers Abdaeted Kidnap Trial Set For Gang Cyclist A 31·year·old Buena Park motorcycle gang member Is slated to be arraigned in Orange County Superior Court Ma.y 25 on charges be kidnapped two Huntington Beach brothers March 9. Police have found no trace of Charles Duane Taylor, 20, of 1513 Alabama St., Huntington Beach, and Allan Greg Taylor. 22, of Santa Ana. since the aJ. leged abduction at gunpoint. Thomas Floyd Pugh, now in Orange County Jail in lieu of SS0,000 bail, is charged with the kidnapping that allegedly OC· curred at the younger Taylor's Huntington Beach apartment. Pugh was arrested March 10 and charged with the alleged kidnapping but was later re· leased due to insufficient evidence. Two witnesses, Nancy Arroxo and Ken McClasand, reportedly staying at the Alabama Street apartments at the lime of the in· cident, testified ln West Orange County Judicial District court Wednesday that Pugh and another unidentified man ab- ducted the Taylor brothers. Deputy District Attorney Ted Jobnaon said an unnamed co. defendant has also been charged with the kidnap. It Is alleged that Pugh and an accomplice confronted the Taylor brothers, Miss Arroyo and McClasand at the rear of an apartment at about 9 p.m. and fired several shots in the air. ates, and Ron Cordova and c~e er !publican senatorial can· T'-!1-Rid egory Kuczynski, seeking the emocratic senatorial nomina· Killed b C It is further alleged that one of the gunmen fired near the four victims after they were forced to lie face down on the ground. No one was struck by the shot, police said. Prosecutor Johnson said Pugh a lso faces another separate charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the Taylor brother's stepbrother, Ryan Baker, 29, of Huntington Beach. li~n. are to p~nt their views,' y ar Miss McVey satd. A guest appearance by lncum· A 3.year-0ld Los Angeles boy bent supervisor Thomas Riley is was killed Sunday evening when expected, she said. he apparently rode his tricycle Into the street and was struck by Adviser to Travel WASlUNGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter's national security adviser. Zbignlew Brzezinski, leaves this week for a three-day visit to Peking at a lime of heightened concern in the Unit· ed States and China over Soviet strategic objectives. a car. Fullerton police said to· day. Sergio Umberto Chavez was kiUed in the accident in the 300 block of W. Valencia Drive. police said. The driver of the car, Dolores Gutierrez. 19, of 719 S. Malden Ave., Fullerton. was booked on suspicion of manslaughter, of· ficers said. Orange County Sheriff's deputies arrested Pugh in a Cypress-area park March 16 and charged him again with wounding Baler and kidnapping the Taylor brothers. Authorities have indicated that they believe tbe shootings and kidnapplngs are related to a long.standing feud between Pugh and Balter, wt I als:;> is a motorcyclist with no gang af. Uliatton. ne.w spring suitinge ... a fim.scz¥t.ction of solids stripes arxl plaids. all i&brice ~n bythz. worlds fin<Z.et mille; a11 clothin~ tailorrz.d. in thz, natural ehou1d.cz.r tradi'L1on. .. Jut •· .. Coa ting •' . ~ wiclt ·~ Tom~~\·.' Marplalae Ahead of the Times BLUE MONDAYS : One thing I've promised myself not to do this week is attend the ann~ convention of the National Society of Columnists. This ls gotn1 on tn Louisville. But I've been frightened off. The cause or my dismay and reluctance to join this esteemed group is the description of lbe event offered by Bob Greene. the noted syndicated columnist or Field Newspaper Syndicate. Greene suggests or the gathering: "IT PROMISES TO BE the biggest collection of pathological liars. manic depressives, con artists. hypochon- driacs. social outcasts, rum-dum brag- garts. morality-free vipers. bleary-eyed atk1es. atimony-dod~in~ mashers and flat-out deadbeats smce the day they merged the original Georgia Prison Farm with the State Dungeon for the Hopelessly Addled.·· Obviously, Mr. Greene thinks a lot of the group. ou•N• He goes on to note that, "Newspaper columnists are a notoriously desperate lot. Taken one by one. they are rel· atively harmless. All you havetodoisturnthepage." How harmful they might be as a group, however, Greene does not speculate. He does go on to suggest a pro· file of the typical columnist: "If you are lucky, you have never known a newspaper columnisL JC you are unluck). you know that: ·'-If you tell a newspaper columnist that you are dying of a dread disease, he will ask you to keep a diary and give i't to him. IJ.S. Aid Asked Zaire Battles • Rebel F orCes KINSHASA. Zaire <APl -Zaire's army ts battling rebel bwaden in mineral-rich Shaba province for the second time in 14 months and reports today from foreigners in the area indicate the government's position Is "deteriorating." Reliable Belgian sources in Brussels said the ~bets have seized the town of Mutshatsha and part of Kolwezi. the copper-mining cen~er of l~e so utheas~ern The Belgian ministry had said plovmce of this central Afn~an fighting was c9nUnuing an nation. fo_rmerly the Belg1_an . Kolwezi Sunday night. and the Congo. Zaarean sources dented •spokesman said today that ac· Mutshatsha bad fallen. cording to "contused and ZAIRE 'S OFFICIAL news agency AZAP claims Cuban troops are with the Katangan rebe ls. and President Mobutu Sese Seko's Kinshasa govern· ment has asked the United States and other nations for help. The Belgian sources also said the invaders were heading toward the town of Kamina and tts Zairean military base. Kamina is about 100 miles notth of Kolwezi. which lies 25 miTes north or the Zambian border. Mutshatsha is 60 miles west of Kolwezi. An American construction company with 100 employees and dependents at Kotwezi said they were unharmed. fraamenlary" information. Kolwezi airport was in rebel hands and a curfew had been imposed in several towns near the Zambian border including the provincial capital. Lubllri- bashi. "lT SEEMS CLEAR that it is an attempt at seizing political power." the spokesman said. .. As to reported foreign in- tervention. it is not clear that the rebels are being helped by foreign troops." Shaba was formerly called Katanga. The invader s are members of the Lunda tribe who ned to Angola after the defeat or the l ate MotSe Ts hombe's Katangan secession movement NATION 1 WORLD Death Wat~la Its plumaAt' imprt'gnatt'd with ml l'rom thl• (;rl't-k tankl'r Eleni V. a ~u11lemot waits 1'01· d<:ath on tht· httath at Great Yarmouth on tht• l'ast toast of En~land. Ht>('aUSl' Of lht• J)lt. lht• bird 1:-> UQiJblt• to di\(.' for food iJnd \\'Ill :.tarn•. Tht' t anlH,.'r hrokl· in half u ''eek ago. So far mon· than JOO hi rd~ ha' t• \\a~hed ashort• dt•ud "-A newspaper columnist would trade away the First Amendment. the people's right to know. and his mother's virtue in exchange for two ideas that will put him a couple of days ahead of deadline. BELGIAN AUTHORITIES in the 1960s. after the Congo got would give no official indication its independence from Belgium. of the extent of the rebel ad· ------------------------------------..-------- vance. saying their information was sketchy. But a Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesman said that. "-IF YOU SAY SOMETIUNG funny to a newspaper cutumnist. he will steal it and claim it ror his own ; if you say something that makes sense. he will twist 1t around. misquote you and make you sound dumb. accordtng to reports from ... ,...~~ Belgians in Shaba. the situation "which had seemed rather re- assuring in the first hours of the attack seems to be deteriorat- " -A newspaper columnist is as good as his word, un- less he needs to betray you for a column. . .. -A newspaper columnist is dedicated to his profession because he loves the underdog, believes in truth, and no one has ever offered him a real job." ing." THUS AT THE CONVENTION of these sterling characters. seminars will be conducted on such heady topics as, "Adjusting Your Margins in a Metric World" and AZAP said Katangan extles a nd Cuban troops c rossed Zair e's southern border with Zambia on Thursday night. The Belgian ministry said 4.000 in- vaders m civilian clothes came from An~ola, crossed northern Zambia, infiltrated Kolwezi and seaz~~ part of the town in an at· "Outdoor Writing : The Importance of Properly Grounding Your Electric Typewriter During Thunderstorms." One of the key workshops to be conducted at the con· vention will probe the techniques whereby one columnist may !>teal ideas from another. tack. AZAP said Zairean troops re· pelled an attack Sunday at Mutshatsha. It claimed Cuban troops aided the invaders there. Maybe that's why I don't need to attend the conclave already know how to do that. Obviously. Learjet Inventor Dies 75-year-old Pioneer 'Met Uf e With Wnfidence' RENO. Nev. <AP > -Jim Greenwood remembers once lelling multimillionaire invent.or William Lear that he should go back to school to learn the meaning of the word "impossi· ble." The reply: "I don't want to." "HE FELT THAT lire could be met with confidence and the supreme feeling that anything could be done and any challenge could be met." said Greenwood. vice president of corporate af· fuirs for Gates Learjet Corp. in Wichita, Kan. Lear. who died of leukemia here at age 75 Sunday. represented th e ··t r ue Horatio Alger story." said Greenwood in a telephone i nterview Sunday night "l don 'l think there's any other man who renected SuuinDemes ~ Troth With Mar1rar-et L.ONDON CAP> -Princess Margaret's brewery heir com- panion, Roddy Llewellyn. says he doesn 't consider 'himself resp onsible tor Margaret's divorce and that he won't be mar- rying her. It was announced last week that Princess Margaret will divorce her husband or 16 years. Lord Snowdon. "l do not consider myseU in any way responsible for the divorce," Llewellyn told British reporters In Tangier. Morocco. the London Daily Telegraph re- ported Sunday. The 30-year-old niahtclub sin1ter was quoted as saying he will continue to see the 47·year· old sister or Queen EJlzabeth 11 . but, he added, ·'There ls no chance of m y marrying Princess Mar1aret." .. Llewellyn, who has been 11t~ tng at York CuUe lo 1'•nlle.r for several weeks. was also quoted by the newapa.,er aa saylne his frtendsh!p with the princess was ··1rea.t!y euqeral.ed. '' ,. the true Ameriran pioneering s pirit." Lear. whose fortune was es timated at S75 million . pioneered the small corporate jet that took his name. He also invented the car radio. the eight· track stereo and the autopilot. which enables an airplane to fly a set course without the manual steering of a pilot. Jn all he held about 150 pa- tents. LEAR THRIVED ON work but also he.d a reputation at play. He was known for his parties. his gambling binges and his flam· boyance. His death interrupted his most recent transportation dream - a se ven-passenger. 400 mph turboprop plane built mostly of plastic. The one major project to stymie Lear was the s team- po wered car. His effort to develop a steam turbine engine for cars and buses. begun in a p e r i o d o f b o r e d>0 m a n d depression. cost him about $17 million. A prototype automobile was made but never put into production. LEAR'S DRIVE TO succeed was largely s ha.ped by the economic deprivations ot his childhood in Hannibal. Mo. At age 12. Lear prepared a "blueprint" to overcome those hardships. _:·~5.121.:...ed Cirst_lo m~ke enough money so I'd never be s topped from finishing anything." Lear s aid several years ago. "Second. that to ac- cumulate money in a hurry - and r was in a hurry -J 'd have to invent something diat people wanted. and third. that if I ever was going to stand on my own feet. I'd have to leave home." At the age of 16. Lear joined the Navy. where he was a radio operator during World War I. He said he gave up the Navy after deciding it would "take too long to become an admiral." LEAR FOUNDED HIS firs t company. the Radio Coil and Wire Corp., in 1926. He traded it in 1930 for one-third interest in the GalvJn Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. After Lear developed the car radio. Galvin Manufac- turing became the Motorola Corp. Lear Developments. later Lear Inc .. was formed in 1930. It had 5,000 employees producing aerospace and other electronic equipment at plants in Calirornla. Ohio and Germany when he sold his interests to a subsidiary of The Gates Rubber Co. of Denver In 1963 for an estimated S28 million. It became Gates Learjet Corp. Boy Drowns In Bucket BRIDtEPORT, Conn. <A Pl - A 15-month·old boy apparently drowned in a mop bucket in a .bathroom after-he wandered-from- the living room where his Cather had dozed, police said. A relative round the bodY or Sebastian Morales head-first in the bucket, sald police Sgt. Arthur Buchanan. He called the death accidental. 'Darbtg Gam~~ ' . TV Porn Upsets Audience BONITA SPRINGS.. Fla. fAP> -The TV directo~ listed it as "Oaring Game," a Lloyd Brtdges thriller set In Lalin America. But viewers tuning in WEVU·TV saw instead naked men and women frollcklng in a hay loft and shouting obscenilles at eacb other and police. ---· ---------The movie was taken otr tbe The station "auumed the dJs· air at midnight Suntlay arter trtbutors had edited the rum." running a half an hour, aald aald Buerry. Joseph Buerry, the station's WEVU·TV was Inundated wtth general manaaer who blamed phone caJls. as were several the Incident on a mlx·uc at the th , .... bo t t 1 t 1 ... 'llm dt .... n ••• to ..... The llt 0 0, ... c o er ne .,, r na e ev s on , ... """ nn1 •o ' w1 Uona on Florida's southwest. film waa not known. cout. BVERJLY SAID ftlE or111nal· lJ 1chedulecl movie wu acc&d«l tally returned to the distributor and wq repla~ed_ by the porno· ,raphic rum whicb was not l>f'6- vtewed before alr time. ,.. ,I A switchboard operator at nearby WINK TV said she f\elded tome 10 calls about the mm She said moat were from vlew~rs who were upset because tho fJlm had been taken etr the alt. 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I'... ... ·#'t~ • ' 1-,. 1• t ,,,.._ ~ '. • ••• ,_.Ii&'. ' , 4 !i-• • ,._ ~ i =="' l~' -,._" ,:,i n Jr'~"'~_, .. • , ."',._.,,~.I .. a ··-· •o J ~ ... ' d~t l~::' !.':.~.~ ~ Ui. ~ u:: -·~·i ~~;~ Sl!S!!!:·..: ~~·~Ii .. ~,I-., .. _~ ~. ~! ~ ~ :a~ .. r ·. ~ rl~u 'l! 11=·:·~ ,,...:-·.~ <r't:!.l: ''ii! "I .. ~.= .. :.t,. • :t . aAtn-.. "". -t.C) -;.,;-4,,-u ... .., , • , ~ -s =~ .:: j Jli.::: •1fl1~i: ':tu ..... ~ • 7 t.1 ·. ~··· ............... ... .,., .t!:!•: flt< ·' ·~,. , . ., ~ ==1 , ~. t ,.,... "' ut.o i u.....~ ~ .. ,., , , ,,..· f ... ' a;;;_ .. uu, '. 1 1&~ tt:; ' "' It:' ... ~·.. "".:·;t !'"'\; ... i~" ..,.., ... ' t ,~.:·:. l Monday May 15 1973 s DAILY P1L01 For Inflation Business Blames Carter's Policy By JOHN C'UNNlt'F AP ....i .... , ..... lytl "'What we do In our pricing h; not as important a:-. it $60 billion budget deficit," said C W1llwm "Bill .. Verity J1 . chairman or Armto Inc . in response to a question on mfl& lion Verity permitted no misunderstanding In h1~ view. steel prlcine was not a cause of inflallon but a response l(J 1t. The s ource or inflation. h(' indtc.iltd. Wd ~ in Washington. In the budget deficit HIS PRESIDENT. HARRY Holiday Jr . agreed tn d conversation eartieF. he had commented on the dangers of running such a denclt while lhe country was at the peak of its most recent e.onomJc expansion. Holida)' blamed the situation on President Carter and said he looked beyond lo the day when a more dec1MV(' president would recognize that a deficit of such magnitude can only force prices higher "We have to balance the budget,' Venty 'aid again lo the small audience of news people. gathered by Armco for 11 traditional annual dinner and presentation about l>leel and the economy·s future .. WASIDNGTON'S SOLUTION 1'0 everything lh to spend more.·· he continued. an.er explaining that inflation 1s the top economic concern or his compan)'. "The people will rebel:' he said. Asked how he would correct it . Verily suggested a moratorium on new spending and a .. good look .. at exist· ing commitments "until we can get inOation out of lhc system.·· These were not isolated views but rather indicative of much business com- mentary. Business lends to view the budget as the Inflation engine and itself as the hapless victim tied to the ra1Jroad tracks · T he view suggests that public sup port for lhe president's anh·inflatJon ef forts may be onJy a pract1cal measure. not in comaraderie with the adminlslra· t1on against a common evil. The evil . business 1s saying over and over again. is the deficit. To blame business. they sa) is to blame the victim for not breaJung the shackles and gelling off the railroad tracks. NATION'S BUSINESS. A MONTHLY magazine published by the U.S . Chamber or Commerce. tested the thinking of its readers and then produced an article for Its current issue that begins : .. President Carter's plan lo cbcbJAllation with volun· tary wage and price c:onstralnts gets a no vote from readers .. "Many are t>lun.t m s aying the government should IOGk lo its own defi<'it spending actions as a big firs t step in halting inflation.·· In a report just issued. MerrtU Lynch Economics con· cedes lhat some or the increasing lllflation pressures are typical of the latter stages or most e xpansions. But the c hief culprit, it says, is government action With su~h forecasts clrct.daUng, you can draw your own conch.a~nons ot business attitudes toward an invitat1on fro'!' Washin~on to partJcipate in a voluntary ptogram or in flat1on restramts. Bomtle Baldridge. Dana Point, assistant vice pres1 dent and manager or the Keys&oae Savtngs & Loan braneh office in Mission Viejo, has been promoted to coastal rt· gional mangager. She will continue her duties aa branch manager and wUI be responsible ror s upervision of.the Newport Beach, Long Beach. Mission Viejo and Westminster branches. Mrs. Baldridge began her career with the association more than 10 years ago as a teller in thl' Anaheim office. She was appointed Mb sion Viejo branch manager In 1974 and assistant vice president in 1975. • Helena Vieira, Lake Forest, ha:. joined the Saddleback Valley branch of Eldorado Bank as escrow offi cer. She will develop an escrow department cit the office. • She previous ly had been associated ••Lo•• 1 wtih Transamerica Title Insurance Co a nd the Bridgestone Escrow Corp. in Mission V1eJo a~ escrow manager. .. Cbarliae Pearson, San Juan Capistrano, has been named operations officer at Bank of America's Dana Point branch. She joined the bank in Vl~torville in 1968 as a c lerk She later advanced through teller and operations posit1oni- at the George Air 1-~orce. San Juan Capistrano and Dan., Point branches. • Donald Blasius, Mission VieJo, has been promoted to regional business developer in the Westminster office or NaUonwide Flnaadal Services Corp. He is responsible for recommending and implement ing actions to improvE> business development and market presence in the Los Angeles area. He joined the company in 1966 as a manager in La~ Vegas and has sub6equenUy served as manager for orfice:. in Portland. Ore .• Orange and Downey • Robert M. Hooper, SeaJ Beach. has beeft appointed d trust officer wtth Bank of America's employee benefat lrU$l at Los Angeles headquarters He had served as a trust administrator s ince jomin~ the bank ln September 1977. He previously was consultant to the corporate r etir e m ent plan administration or American Pension Services. Long Beach. and director or planned g1ftl at the Claremont School or 1'hcology. He is <1 former United St.ates Navy omcer. Skinny Real Estate Hamstrings Deal CONCORD CAP> -A st.rip or land lhree--quarters of an anc.h wtde has come bolWHn Concord and plllrul to renov atelt.sdowntown shop pine area. Ownenhlp or tbe spa1hetll·IJke property remain a mystery. *•use counl)' land records show tbe lot but not the owner. Nobody kaowa why aurveyors shaped th lot three· quarters ot atllpch whfi by aoo re.t Iona. The only Cft'l•Jnty 11 thal t.bo pare* ot land muat. be coodemoed to mue way ror a 103.000.tc1uare-root business lt the ownu ll round, cll.)t otflctall wtU ha~e 10 bargain with blln ovtr the vatu or t.M land. some ay trs worth -"" But Cl CowtcUman RJchard La Pol ~uld m • lu luer be&IJ' lUtJn& &round ... 11td. -vou ... DAILY PtLOT Monday. May 15. 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS '"''"'' EVENfNO uoli=rw' ~ONE PertlMdlel 0909 and o.soto .. wonted llboUI their ~ routine ~--• OUNIMOt<I A run Ofl the Dodge City .. foroM tlVM a.per. et• farmer• 10 r9IOrt to robber;. • TH8 MADY 8UNCH Mlmotnl ~ her hero. Bobby. a 11111 '°' ~ Ing her et echOol. but lat• reports th• hH th• mumps • ADNll-12 A raen of butglerin II\ a ...tthy neigllbothood baf. lllee~~=~ANV twTORY 0# MEOCX> .. ...._,. And Ulerature Of The Reovolutlonery &a'' I MCHEWS l:30 MOVll! ***'h "A Man Could Get Kiiied" ( UIH) Jam•• Owner, Meline Mercouri. A benker, milUlk• for • secret eoent. beeomer entangled In • web of eac>1onaoe anct smuggllng. Dri1'er'• Seat ~ Jimmie Walker <left> strikes a sweet deal for a lemon of a car with Johnny. Brown on Good Times tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. 1'abl11\a alrnot1 ~ a TV flat ., AOOKIE8 Cl) AMENCA 2HIOHT ltl MERY OM'FIN ~la: P9ter Fallc, Mat· Iha Mat0n. N.u Simon, Dom O.Lulte. A mentally retarded men. who longt to be a polloe- man • .ii-• murder In a OM 1ta11on. (Part 11 • O\IER!ASY MU U9ln Carter; pu.-Qha-1!!9 ~Ion dfuga.. (R) 7:001 HllC HEWS LIAASCUJB AllCNEWS BOWUNOFOA -~IN CULT\JAE8 "Magic" DOU.AA8 • tLOVEUJCY Lucy extend• an Invitation to Ille dance by throwing p C1aa11awl Lu1i119• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind.) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Otego G KHJ-TV find.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (A~) San Diego e KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCOP-n (Ind.) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles ID KOCE·TV (PBS} Huntington Beach herMlf et Van Jol\Mon.. • ADNll-12 Ot'amatlc documentary.. a1yle preeentatlon of one ~··· • MACHEll / LStfllER REPORT G llX WtEI •ECKE MEMONAL FUTIVAL ··w ~·· NewCftice.. ~Rhythm Klngl" (I) JOKER'S WILD 7:301 CONIUMEABUYUff! NIWL YWED GAME THAT'S HOU.YWOOO "Winge OYer Hol)'WOOd" I JOl(fR'8 W1l.D THE IMDY BUNCH Cindy ~ ton81111111 the weellend Mike t. plan- ning to take the fMflly on hi• bola' boat. 8 AMENCA 2NIGKT fD 28TONIGHT Gele Ctwletlen dllontlH Ille ramll'lcatlont of the. Equal Aiglltl Amendment. 80 FAEHCH CHEF "The Good Lori" (R) (I) 1100.0DO NAMI THAT TUNS 9 WILD. WI.I> WON.D OINIM.W "Slllc* a-" The 11\am- tlllng ClloWn of national .... le • reeouroalUI and IOIMClmee nuty otiat.ct. In tMwlkl. MOe (I) OOOOTIMU •'Wheela" One Cit plut four OWMf'I ~ trouble wherl J.J.'t "Awesome fOl#'llOIM" beCiocne bull- -partners. (A) 8 UTTU HOUM OH ,...~ ....... Coma The Bttdee" l.o¥8 bloOlne Wflel'I hog farmer Adam 8lmma and Illa eon. Luka. baCOml oeptlvated by the. cnerm. of W9lnut Grove'• Nelli. Oleron and rpln•ler 1choo1teacher. Min a..aie. • MOVlf ••• "NeYllda Smith" ( 1868) Steve Mc:O\Men. KMi M.tden. A young man Mtt out to .-ige tt1a tJN. tel deettle ol hit peNntt. (2 hrs..30mln.) •9 A8CMOV!f ..... ~OfTlla WllclemaM Fllll'llly'' ( 1875) Robert loO•n. 8u11n DelNM!te Shew. A c:ontem- porwy family dlecafd """ ""*' eidltence '°' ... "' America·• • NortllwHt Region. G MOVIE • • ·~ "What's New Puuycat?" ( 11M15) Peter Seller8. P.w O'Toolt. A con"-d yowtg""" .... hall> tn:wn an -more con"-d ~. (2 hrs.) ·CAAOI.~ AHOFMHOe au.t: Taly &Mias. • MOW! •••• "~"(19e0) Frantc Sinatra. Shirley Macl.alne. A cafoa owner defends her righ.. wtWt her dance hall le raided beCeuM of "lewd" danc- ing. Seen Cy Cole Portw. 11. !Ira.. 30 min.) • THE"'80NER "'The Oil1 Who w .. Deetll" Tiie Prt1orier llCt9 out a falfy-tale wlttl. dlftel .. ic:e. ID QUI PAIA, U.S.A.? "Loe NcMot" Alnlld that Carmen wtll end up an old TUBE TOPPERS KHJ G 8 :00 -"What's New. Pussycat?" One of Woody Allen's earlier movies, focusing on Peter O'Toole and Peter Sellers in a freewheeling spoof on psychiatry . KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Can Can." Cole Porter's music is the star of this 1960 musical with Frank Sinatra and Shirley Mac Laine. . KCET @ 9: 00 -Meeting_ of the Minds. Adverse Characters such as Al· lila the Hwt. Emily Dickinson. Galileo and Charles Darwin share the panel with Steve Allen tonight. maid. Jualla and Pepe try to IM!otl her I.IP with • rnc:.a Cuban boy. MHnwhlle, Joe. wtlo tin an active •oolal Illa, 11 getting t«fous atlout • pertlcular t:aO "~ llA8V. rM IACK Attar Ray's (Demond Wiiton) Hv•n·)'•ar abeenc:e. OllYla (Den!M NlcholMI deoldM to have him declar.d legfMY deed ao ltlat IN can ~. i tul,000 QUESTION OVEREM't MIZ L-.n cart.-; purchn- lnO preaorlptlon drugs. (RI t:008 Cl) w•A•s•H Hawlleye and 8.J. plan a develtatlng counterattedl agalMt Ow1M and the dleaonant tonea of his French horn. (R) D WHEEL8 • Etlca decidM on PfYCh'• Irle: treetment but the death ot her )'OUllger aon tend• her IOoklng fl>' another IOlullon -IMvillg Adam to arlvage the Alm· !lllllt• of lllt .... • MERV GAIFFIN GUMt.: P9ter Falk, Mar· aha Maao,i. Nell Simon. Dom OelulH, Paul Williama. • t.m:TINO~~ AUii• the Hun (Khlgh Ohlegh). Etnll)' Dk*lnaon (Katl'leriM Helmond). Gall· leo (~ Scourtl)') and Cllartea Derwtft (Mut· ray Matlleaon) dlrcuu ttlelr rotea II\ llle10ty. Steve Allen moderat-.ir) G DAVID IUI JNO Part I "I Kllad 31 Men For The Mda: The Hit ....,, •• Part II "The Orey Pent!!· .,, .. •.IOB(J) ONEDAYATA Tw.tE "Ann's Out 0 1 Town Clem" When Mn INme her too Ollent (Edw9rd ~)e~tNther ~ It 10 .,.,... tor l\lf piael&n ... It fof'cad Into • poaltlon IOIMC)I- ~ '* convictions andhercer.et.(A) 10:00 8 Cl) LOU GMNT Lou ,..,. ltlel tM pr9MUf9 lie'• put on~ Joe Aoerl to get more ln\IOtwd In hit llorlee llU forced Roeai to take UIWl9C 111 llry rllil• .... doing 1111 en. depth MIUre on mental ~(RI I. ~ANTAIY lllAND a.cHAEl. MCK80N Dr. Frederic!( Hacker uplcne ttla pryc:hological. IOdal and oultural male• t0:30 •• NEWS i ol i.rortlll. t.IAoCNQ.. I LB4'ER AIPORT 11:001 ~Cl) ltl HEWS * • "Nlglltrnar. Hone)'· moon" ( 1888) Dael! Rambo. ~ 8mlth A ~~on their..,._ OlflQ night enoouncer h<>f· ror and tenor!Mg night· m-.(211<•1 • THI 000 OOUPL.e Aller Oacar wrllH a column about the unlrlendly popul-of New Yant City, Feb Mtt out to prow N It -ong. • MONTY l'mtON'I Fl. YING QfQ'8 • DOC CAVETT au.t: John Ried. prlno4- pal comedian with the D'Oyly Certe Opera Company. ID MACNEIL I LIHMR fllEllORT 1t:IO8 Cl) OU LATI UOYJE **'~ "SWMt Hostage" ( 1875) Mstll\ Sheen. Linda BIW. A young won1an 19 k~ Cy • mental petlenl wtlO ~ her teec:Mr. friend and lowr. (R) D 1'0NIOHf ~ llOlt! l>t'aon WellN. Ounl~VlncentPr1ce.W~ llem F. Bucke.y Jr .. Teri GlwY 8 LOW. AMEAICAN 8TYl.E Jedi.le l<alw hldea behind hit lmpereon1llon1 ol other_people. 8 0 POUCI STORY "Offioar Dooly" A minor polloa ofllcet --• com-mendelt()n tor rlelllng hie Ill• In an automobile dleM.(R) • JHATGIAt.. ··-·· • GfTSMMT .... •• friend, ~ Ktlmm, ~ IO ttla r-=ue 10 recn.w • 111t Of KAOS r~AllC HEWS MORNING tHOe TWIUOHT ZO'tE A~ tr1M to melte. -for hlmMll "' ~night clutle. I H90t4HOPO HONEYMOOH£A8 Relpfl and Ed try to get on IN good aide of a bue QOmpany •ec:utM. 12:a0e MOYE • * ••Ro¥1n' Tumbleweacl" ( 11138) Gene Autry. Smll9y eum.tte. A man's ranch le 0.troyed by a flood. ( 1 hr.) T~•d••'• Ba.fl~ •• .,,._ MORNING '1:ao. * •• "StriU Up Tiie Band" ( 1840• Judy Oartand. Mlc*ey ~ A high ac:flool bend ...... a thOw to ,.._ ~ eo !Ny C8n trewl 10 • .....,,... al con1-1. (2 llrl., 20.,...> AFTEANOON U:OO G •*~"FM Bold Women" (18HJ Jett Morrow. Many Allder&. A ,,,.,... and 1111 ...... tr•llPOftil'9 fl¥t tamiile prtaonaB to ttla ~ wy ... lfftbuatlld by .. llulband of one of .. "°"*" ( 1 "'~ 30 "*'» a:00 9 • ·~ ""°" Flight" ( 1 ee8) Lloyd 8ridgat. Anna Franclt. SuMvon of a plane cr-..n .. tol'cld to !Ml by tNir wtte on a .,._ ~ lalend. ( 1 IW •• 30 "*'-> a:tO. * • .,. "Blldnl a.di" (18&4) Frankie Ave6on, Annette FunQlo. A 8'tt· 18'1 PGO lllrlOk ._ an Alftertcen boy conlC'fllltton ~ they hilt tor the ume girt. (1 lw .. 30 min.) Driving Away From 'H~rtman' Tension on tlae Line Rock Hudson lays down the law during a production dis- pute to <from left) John Crawford, Dave Shelley and Scott Brady in a tense scene from "Wheels," concluding its 10-hour stint tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. 'Acting Producer' Cracks Sex Barrier HOLLYWOOD CAP> -In the early 1~. Nancy Malone, then, 16, acted in CBS' "1 Remember Mama," produced by Doris Quinlan.Now,sbe'sinaCBSmov· le, "Like Mother, Like Me," also produced by a woman. And It's not bard for actress Malone to consult with the pro- ducer. She ls the producer of this as~yet M!hed\lled film starring Linda Lavin and young Kristy Mc Nichol. • Miss Malone ls amona the bandlul of women wbo lD recent yean have cracked the tradl· Uonal old-boy network of actual and apprenUce moguls maklna televlslcn shows here. HE&ACl'INGcreditl'°from .. It.raft Theater'' to .. Tl Sunset Strip ... Her proctQC:er credltl in· elude "Bionic Woman;" an NBC klddle speclal: two NBC moW.. two CBS comedies, and -now .. Motber.''. A red·balred, artJculatAI New Yorker of lrlab-Amerlcan bentar•. lhe 1ay1 •be be1u tbe t ranaltlon from aclre11ln1 to producln1 fl\'e yeara aao because or artpes •ii• made earUertoapeJ;Tom Moore. He ru ABC at tlM Ume. H9r'. 11'11* at the tliDe aoncenMct llM dreadful or ClemtUlal rol• ~ otfei'ed women on TV. • 'l •U ,J.~IJly mou'::I ofJ..... 11.And... • • • • •well, I wish you'd get oCf my back about all this and do something about it.• I said, 'I'm an ~ctress, what can I do?•" SHE POtJND OUT when be left ABC to bead Tomorrow En· tertainmeot, the rmn that did .. Miss Jane Pittman." He of- fered Miss Malone a job as a 1lo.ry analyst and the chance lo learn the producing business. Sbe said she gave it much lougbt, as the weekly pay was $200, not the $1,500 abe could tel tor Juat one series episode. But 1bo took a big breath, then the Tomorrow Job, and commenced learnlna. Slnce thtn, ln add.lUOD to pro- ducln.a~ abe'• been dl.N!ctor of TV development and later vtce president for comedy at 20th Century-Fox. which .she tett lut July to resume lndependent pro· ductton work . Sb• agreee wtth a theory that tho recent emphula on TV films wtth •U'oftl roles for women - I UCh JI "Motber" -lndlcatea the networks suddenly realise that woroea mually rule the TV HtatbOme. ... uaE,0 8BE WO, "I don't UC>w ""'~ weNn't aWaNot tbat1 bee .... IO mU(b W..U.~ tna ll Jeered toward tbe ......, tntbef~." , .. -...- By JAY SJiA.aBtJ'IT MALIBU <AP>r it was a love- ly day outside Louise Lasser's beach home. The blue Pacific rumbled rhythmically, the air was crisp and salty. An oc- casional seagull cried by, seek- ing free eats. But inside, Miss Lasser. lhe spac y heroine of "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," sat chain-smoking. She seemed tired, wan, and generally re- sembled a new, nervous writer. Which is what she is. On May 22, NBC airs her first script, "Just Me and You." It's a film whose auburn·haired author, off TV work since the spring of 1977. makes her return to the tube. She'll co-star with Charles Grodin. TOE n..ICK IS a klnd of road romance. Two strangers, a daft damsel and an uptight computer salesman, team up ror one or those "drlvers.wanled .. car trips from New York to Los Angeles. Miss Lasser said s he finiabed the script's flrsl drafl in 1976, ceased scrlvening when she began "Hartman," then did the bard part -rewrites -after leaving her syndicated series. The New York-born actress has formally studied emoting, but never writing. Sbe wu mar- ried four years. though, to a prelty fair scribe, Woody Allen, of Oscar-winning "Annie Hall" fame. A VETERAN OF five Allen films, from "Bananas" to "Everything You Always Want- ed lo Know About Sex," Miss Lasser was asked what prompt· ed her to try her band at the scripting dodge. "It Just aeems a nice thing to do when you're alone," she said. "I did It lD the momlng, when there's not too much noise." How'd the first script take shape? She shrugged and smiled. "I don't know," she said in ber son , llttle-lirl 's voice. "I just did lt u u exerdse first. I'd get up every morning, and I wrote lwo chanc:t.ers. what one would say to the other. .,EVEN. 'I DON'T feel like wrltln1 th11 mornln1. • Tben, 'Why don't you feel like wrttiq thil mornlngT' '' Mooie's Ca1t On 'Squ,area' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Eight of the 1tar1 or •'The Cheap Detective" will appear on 1Lx "Hollywood SquaNI" on NBC durin• lhe Mei of June 19. It 1t the ftrtt Um• the eaUre fuest panel hu been eompoMd of 1tar1 from one fllll). Jolalnc reautar Paul L1nde wUI bt Eiieen 8renaan¥1d Caesar, Dom O.Lulle, rtetcher, Fernando La , Mareba llUOD, Vlc T.,bedr and Abt ~••od•. ,, Pder Falt ttan lo Uie UU• rOI• ot the rum wrtu.n by Neil l&illaa .,,_Jane ti. I Such could lead to a fittine for a canvas shawl. ln her case, it led to a two-character 111ovle on which filming began in January. The final product was printed Just three days before her In- terview. Tbe previous night, there'd been a private screening for various Hollywood folk. Unlike most new authors, Miss Lasser didn't lurk in the wings, trying to eavesdrop on reactions to the two-hour movie. ONE REASON IS thal she didn't wanl to intimidate anyone. And, she says. "I was too scared. I saw it earlier and the biggest shock I saw on the screen was: 'Written by Louise Lasser.'" Miss L .. who has a three· picture NBC deal, seemed pleased when lold one screener, a woman who works for Norman Sometimes you want to leave the cares of the world behind and just sit back and enjoy the things fife has to offer. The Lear and is regarded as a tougb. honesl critic-in-mufti, lavls&ly praised the movie. The interview moved on ~ other matters. But lhe rookie wordsmilh. during a lull in the chat, proved s he is no exception among new authors who can wail for lhe reviews. "Tell me," Louise Lasser,~ writer, said shyly. "What diit s he say about the movi''" again?" -. -Daily Piiot brings you the informatlo.n you netd to find entertainment -all along the Orange Coast. Movie and theater ads and reviews, entertainment and restaurant features and our new complete TV llstlngs keep you u~ to date. E_ntertalnment, however, Is only part of our story. Every day the pages of the Dally Piiot offer you much more: news of your community and world views, money saving advertfsinO and coupons, action sports and a variety , of exctvsive features. -. a:tJLWmD ~1 642-4321 •.19 .. _