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Home My WebLink About1978-05-25 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ' Prison Break Thmarted . ,I i •, l .,. Angels on Top In AL West .. .. . ,,. ' . . ' Two Senteneed For Laguna Sex-Torture DAI LY -Pl LOT ... . ape * * * 10~ * . * , "* • TH.URSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1978 VOi.. 71, NO. Mf. t SRCTIONS, .. ~AORS IXe T~kvs.Bas 7 Americans 0 : · Die in Crash IWIOIS • ~ i OSLO, Norway <AP> -A r lumber truck sideswiped a bus } carrying 28 American tourists I on a mountain road, sending thin t boards slicing through the bus r windows and killing seven l passengers, police reported. r Seven other passengers were 1 rePorted btjured, four seriously, ; in ~~r~T~vt=~:~ rrom t the New York-New Jersey- t Pennsylvania area. Some were from California. The group, generally couples or single people lo their 60s or ~ 70S, was on its way to a lake re· sort in western Norway. Polict" said the truck driver told them the trailer on his vehi· ..4NGELS ON TOP BY A WHISKER The California Angels finally moved into first place in the Amf=rican League West, but just barely • Wednesday's 4·1 victory at 1 Anaheim Stadium over the r Chicago White Sox boosted the Angels' won-lost record ,to 23-16, ) just rive percentage points over ~ the Oakland A'• (24·17), who lost • athometoMllwaultee. r . The A's had held first place ' ror a µion.lb. Details in Sports, Page Bl. \~tMan 1· Who Survived ; C.ve-in Ho~e SAN DIEGO (AP> -A geoloe¥t who aurvlved three houn Qnder tOM or dirt In a cave-In bu been released from a hospital and hu returned to ~ls Saa Juan Ceplstl'ano bome. The 11«kleat Chat eruabed to death Ida paiiber, Davta McNatr Jr .. 29. u under lnveat.ilatlon by he Callfornta Occupational Safety and JieaJth Admlalstra· Uon. McNalr and Joba Sayers wer.e t.ald.rur soil samples for • bouaiaa ieve&opiMnt la the Rancho Bernardo area when wall.tor a &rench collaDled. Sayera, ao, survived the accl· dent Tueeday becaute of en air ~ktt ~ bll beff, He WU released W•dl\Hday from Pomer1ido l_folprW In Poway. "" .. • ~ cle swerved on a cune and struck the oncoming bus, and that broken glas,, rrom the bus windows instanUy cut the straps holding thin chipboards on the trailer and the boards flew into the bus The accident occurred on a twisting road near Ljoesome in the Sogn district or western Norway. The dead, with their approx· imate ages, were identirled as Ruth Elisabeth Aufderheide, 66, or Pittsburgh ; Arthur Boertmann, 67, or New York Ci- CSee CRASH, Page A.2) AP~-. ESCAPE THWARTED Map Locates Site LNG at Pendleton 'Shocks' C,lemente By S?EVE lllTCHELL Ot•o.Hy ........... There appears to be little sup. port ror a recommendation that a liquefied natural eas <LNG> terminal be located at Camp Pendleton exceft from the California Coasta Commlaaion which made that priority de· term inaUon Wednesday. San Clemente orricials were shocked at the news today and Marine spokesmen at tbe spra-wling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Peodletoo property. Tbe State Coastal Com mission's recommendation now goes to the state Public Utilities Commission, which is expected to rnake a final determination oo the site by July 31. The PUC is required to a~ prove tt#e top choice or the Coastal Commlaslon. unless It would result in a curtailment ol gas supplles to high priority users Saq e&em.te MQor WiWam W a Iker ex~re•ae4 tbe Hme fears u tM Mariilel over tbe proposed flNG terminal at PendletQil: "W• ••d a brlefin1 wltb General Rottman and our big concem ta live bomber planes rlyll!& ltldlt amack over where the LNG la npPQHd to be locai. e<r. ·~.-• .u1. .. It seem• rldlculou1 the coastal commlu&on would con· 1lder lt • aood alt. bated oo the lnformatton that came trom te•tf moa)' trom Marine&. C(lll· -, I WAUCa• eAOMAM greaamen and everyooeelJe. •• W a Iker said he personally believes the coast.al commission action, "ls a political maneuver on Gov. Brown's part. ''He decided to lay a hot Potato on President Carter," Walker said. "He's going to force Carter to tell the world the terminal should be located there. He's shuffling a hot potato at tbee~olCalllornlans. ''. The San Clemente City Couft. ell passed a resolution opJ>Olin& the Camp Pendleton site, but Walker ' •aid. ••quJte franklY. I don't think It carrln wei.bt anywben." And tbal 11 the belt ariument against tbe Pendleton site, Marine Corpt olftclall said to. day. A spokeesnan for the base hint-ed the Marines would delay con~ 1tnactioa Gt the , .. terminal for yean, a -plan wblcb could dta· rupt 1~les ol the Uquerted natural 111 to tblt count.I')'. "If tbe PUC accepts tb• coa•t•l commluton'1 rffOlb· (lee~hltAl) l I Hijacker Shot With Own Gun ~ MARION. Ill. CAP> -A rormer Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a hijacker and shot her to death wbile his helicopter reeled out or control 600 reel above the ground near the U.S. penitentiary at Mario(l. Allen Barklage, 30, of St. Louis said Barbara Oswald, in her mid-te>s. also of St. Louis. h ad ordered him to land Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum-security prison where some of America's most dangerous criminals are confined. He quoted her as saying they would be carrying ofr three COO· Viets. BarkJage said the woman chartered the helicopter In SL Louis under the pretense or fiy. ing to Cape Girardeau, Mo., about 35 miles beyond the prison, which is about 90 miles by air southeast of St. Louis. Some 30 to 40 mlnutes into the flight, he said, she pulled a .44· caUber pistol and ordered him to fiy to the prison. Less than three miles froll\ the prison, Barklage saw his chance. "She was trying to open the doors and sbe switch~d her weapon rrom her left hand to her right band," he said. "She put her finger on the trteger guard and not on the trigger. "I let go of the helicopter con· trols and let it do whatever it wanted," he said. "I grabbed ror the gun and we bad a 10. or 15- second struggle." The Bell Jetranger II helicopter was pltcblng and turning wildly, he said. It was so erraUc, "that I shot rour times -shot all five times but one misfired -and I only bit her once. ,\nd sbe wu only two feet away from me." Barklaae righted the aircraft and set it down about 70 feet from the entrance to the pn.c>n adminlatratlOo bUlldint. linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. Leavtna fbe helicopter with <See IDJACIC, Pate AU Lefebvre in U.S. ARCA.DIA <AP> -About 50 men, women and chlldren have been conflrmed by suspended French Roman Catholic Arebblabop Marcel Lefebvre here durtna. bla llx-day vitit to the United Sta u .. ~ ....... Nae Appol111..en1 The Senate confirmed Air Force Gen. David C. Jones. 56. as the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He is successor to retiring Gen. George S. Brown. Two Guilty In LB Torture Chamber Case 'IWo men arrested in a Laguna Beach residence that officers sa id looked more like a medieval torture chamber than a home. drew surr prison terms Wednesday after being found guilty or mulUple criminal charges. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles sen· tenced Donald Bayes Ramsey. · 47, or 1023 Katella St , to six years in state prison arter Ramsey pleaded guilty to charges or assault with a deadly weapon and rorced oral copula· lion. Codefendant John William James, 29, or Whittler was sen· tenced to seven years to life in state prison on felonies that in· eluded kidnapping, assault, ratse imprisoomenl and rorced oral copulalioo. It was alle1ed that both men lured young males to Ramsey's JAkuna Beach home and then sexually tortured them with a variety or lnatruments that in· eluded iron plncen, metal leg spreaders Ind a number of prob· Inf devtca • Ofrle!•r• uld the victims, several or them enticed to Laf una Beach from HollyWOOd ·wtlh the promlae or modeuna •See ro1mJaE. Pa•e AJ> Hearing In Irvine Case Set By PIUUP ROSMARIN Ot-. Oellr,..... Steff A Mission Viejo man accused or the May 18 kidnap, rape and beating of a 13-year-<>ld El Toro girl tried to plead· guilty in municipal court Wednesday. ' But because Warren Dale Clewell, 28, made the statement, "I'm guilty," without represen- tation by an attorney, then later • asked ror one, Harbor Court Judge Donald Dungan refused to accept it. Later John Allen, appointed Clewell's public defender, en· tered a plea of innocence. A pre· Jiminary bearing. to determine whether the evidence against Clewell merits a full trial, was scheduled for June 7 in Division 3. A court heariog was scheduled for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce the $250,000 bail that holds Clewell in jail. Clewell, a short·order cook, faces a further bar lo his re- lease from jail-a state parole hold riled from Atascadero State Hospital, an institution ror the criminally disturbed rrom wbtch Clewell was released March 13 after more Utan four years or In· (See PLEA, Page AU Co ast Weathe r Mostly SUMY Friday but some cloud,, during morn· ing hours. Slightl y warmer days. Lows tonight 53 to :;1. Highs Fri· day 74 ton. INSIDE TOD..t '1 After on tnmol alow start. Jorrhtr Preaident Nlzon'tt ··Memoir•" ~ are p1cldng up. ~e ltorfl page Al9. I \ ' ' I AZ ilA'LY PILOT s "'"!'!O!Y·..., ZI. ,,,.. LNG Selection Defended OK to Kiil? By JOANNE REYNOLDS ierml.oal todll.y. ... o..iy,......,. ··1 thlnk we ouaht to be com- State coastal comm1esioo mended (or not auecumbtna to Commlulooer Judy Rosener de-pohlical presaura in the middle fended tbe commtulon 's selec of a campaJsn " the Newport lion of Camp Pendleton for the Beach resident aald. site of a llquefiod natural gas M rs Rose o er· s Ire w u * * * * • * F,...PageAf LNG TERMIN AL ••• mendation." a Marin e spokesmar said, "We're going lo refer them to the Secretary of , lhe Navy, who has already said he will fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton. "And the Secretary of the Navy will refer them to the U.S. Congress." the spokesman said Marine objections to the terminal being located on their land stems from bombing range m aneuvers which are currently performed directly in front of the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hoffman said earlier this month. it would cost between $40 and $75 million just to relocate som e housing in tbe Camp Homo area to accommodate the terminal. A spokes man for Congressman Robert Badham. < R-Newport Beach> said in Washington today Badham will be 'looking into the matter and seeing what can be done to halt such a move." Bad ham ·s legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, ''After re- viewing the facts. it seems in- credible to me that (Camp> Horno could even be recom mended by the commissioners." He said the move is illogical considering the presence or the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant rour miles up the coast, jet at- tack and fighter aircraft m~g strafing runs over the terminal site with live bombs and shells. tanks regularly undergoing bat tie maneuvers in inland areas where pipelines would be laid bringing gas from the tankers. "The crux of tbe matter lies in that the coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for California." Nelson said. "IC that can't be done, the staff would like to see Camp Pendleton emasc ulated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down." Western LNG, a partnership of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pacific Lighting F,....P.,.A I PLEA ••• carceration. Corp .. parent of the Southern California Gas Company. had hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin· ney Sfid approval of the Pendlet,on site would result in permit and construction delays that would endanger exisUng contracts for Indonesian gas. F ro.. Page A J IDJACK .•• the dead woman slumped over the back seat. a bullet wound in her head, the pilot bolted for the administration building. "l started running a round looking for a guard. That was a mistake. The guards almost shot me because they didn't know what was going on." he said. Eight hours after the incident began. the blood·spattered five· seat helicopter, with a gaping hole In one window, was parked where it landed. but Ut with floodlights to accommodate news photographers. The FBI. which took over the investigation. refused to allow prison authorities to identify the convicts who were to be plucked out or lhe exercise yard. The yard was in use by other in· mates at the time as part of lhe normal institution routine. "ll was related to me that one of the subjects either had on an orange or yellow-type jacket of som e sort which would be easy to idenUfy from the air,'' said warden George Wilkinson. who was attending a meeting in St. Louis when the drama unfolded. Ford Urges Carter Aid WASHINGTON <AP> Former President Ford said today that Congress should •'back off" and give President Cart.er the flexlbllity to deal with foreign crises on his own authority. aroused by cr1llc1s m of Wednesday·s commlulon action. especially re marks made before the com mission by an aide to Congressman Robert Badham. R· Newport Beach. Badham. a member of the House Armed Services Subcom· mittee. al first supported the selection of the Camp Pendleton site. but then altered his views and opposed construcUon of the terminal on the San Diego Coun- ty military reservation. Badham's aide. along with an aide to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corps of- fi c ials. t old commissioners We dnesday that it would be foolish to select Pendleton because Ute land is not likely lo be avallableforconstruction. But Mrs. Rosener explained today that availability was not one of the considerations used by the commission. Commission perusal of a half dozen sites for the plant was mandated by a state law called lhe LNG Power Plant Siting Act. That law. she said. gave the coast al commission th e responsibility for ranking sites. The Public Utilities Commission will make the final decision. ··under the terms of that act. we were to rank sites using as criteria the laws and policies of the coastal act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC." The commission selected French Chief Seeks World Disarmament UNITED NATIONS <AP> - President Valery Giscard d'Es· ta ing or France called today for creation of a new world dis· armament body a.nd endorsed a U.S. offer to provide early warn- ing systems to detect attacks. Speaking at a special U.N. dis· armament session. he said a world institute of disarmament. attached lo the United Nations and patterned after the lnterna· tional Monetary Fund, should be est a J>lisbed. Giscard d'Eataing also pro- posed a meeting by all partici· pants in the 35-natlon Helsinki security conference on disarma· meot in Europe to achieve "a genuine reduction in weapons within the geostrategic complex Horno Canyon at C•a\P Pendleton ror t.be top spot on their' list wilh RatUdnake Can. yon tn San Luis Obispo CQUDlY second. Little Cojo Bey near Point Conception tn Santa Barbara County third and Deer Canyon in Ventura County !Ourth. Mrs . Rosener noted that the same argument about unavaila· ble land was made when a sit.e was being sought for the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. which was eventually built on land that used to be part of the Marine Corps facility. .. Availability was just not ~e of our concerns:· she said. ·•u I were on the PUC I might have ranked them differently." Colby: Slaying Amin 'Proper' CIUCACO CAPl -Former CIA director Wiiliam Colby says it would be proper lor the Ugandan peo- ple to kill President ldi Amin and "at would be moral" for the CIA to help if the we tr are of the American ~pie "could somehow be related lo at ." In an rnterview with Playboy magazine. Colby said that if a man Is a total tyrant. someone under him has the right to destroy him. •·But that doesn't mean a separate country has a right to do it." he added. Asked whether the CIA would encourage such an act. Colby said. ·'No that ·s different ... But helping 1 them m what they want to do? •'There it would be moral if the safety and welfare of the people of the United States could somehow be related to it." Airport Trial Delnyed l . J et Noise Lawsuits Await Court R11ling By TOM BARLEY Ol IM O.lly Pllet SUll Courtroom action in tbe trial of jet noise lawsuits filed against the county was sidelined today m Orange County Superior Court while Judge Walter E. Smith prepares his ruling on motions by the county for dismissal of the actions. Judge Smith scheduled Tues- day as the day the trial will re- sume with jury setecUon expect- ed to gel under way at that point if he d enies the pretrial motions by the defense. But it was made clear today that he may rule on the pretnal motions before Tuesday. Plaintiffs' attorney Gerrold Fadem said the lawsuits, most of them dating back to 1969. in- volve 57 Harbor Area homes. 98 plaintiffs and seek damages or nearly $1.5 million. Two San Diego lawyers. Michael S. Gatzke and Louis E. Gobel. have been retained by the county as defense counsel. They are described as specialists in lhe field of jet noise litigation. It is alleged in the 11 lawsuits which have been consolidated for purposes of trial that the operation or jet aircraft from Orange County Airport has had an adverse effect on the plain- tiffs· health and env1ronment and has lowered property values in the area by many millions of dollars. A 11 98 plaintiffs have homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heigbt.s areas. Defense lawyers argued Wednesday that the action shouJd be dismissed in the light or pre- vious court decisions which hold that the federal government. in the form of the Federal Aviation Administration. has pre-empted the field of airports and airport controls. Fadem urged Judge Smith to recognize. however. that the county still has responsibility for determining where the airport should be located, its size and its takeoff patterns. He argued that the takeoff pat· · terns were established without regard for the health and safety of the plaintiffs who have been subjected lo mounting jet noise from an expandjng airport for the past nine years. Fadem argued lhat the county had created "a pig in the parlot" by its negligent planning and operation of Orange County Airport without regard for the feelings of residents in homes under takeoff patterns. "There is no way to dissect aircraft noise from the location. size or Oight track of the airport a nd ils aircraft," Fadem said. H Judge Smith denies the dis- missal mot.ions, Fadem is ex- pected to rely heavily on the ap- proach he used in successful ly suing the county a year ago on behalf of Santa Ana Heights de· veloper Harry Rinker French Troops Set Pullout From Zaire PARIS <APt -French Foreign Legion paratroopers began their withdrawal from southern Zare today. less than a week after recapturing the city of Kolwezi from invading rebels and aiding in the evacuation of trapped foreigners, the Defense Ministry announced. Word of the withdrawal came on the heels of a Belgian pro- p o s a I for an all -African peacekeeping force lo ensure an uninterrupted flow of Zaire's mineral wealth to the West. <Related story, A4) A Defense Mini s try spokesman said the French gar· rison in Kol wezi would be replaced by Zairian army forces ·'reinforced by about 100 Moroc· can trooops.'' · 7he 600 legionnaires parachut- e• into Kolwezi Friday and Saturday. Four were killed in fighting with the rebels who overran the city nearly two weeks ago. the Defense Ministry said. It has said the rebels took civilian European hostages when they fled. But in Brussels today. a representative of lhe Zaire rebel forces said no civilian hostages were taken an the retreat from Kolwezi. The Congo National LiberaUon Front spokesman told lhe Belgian News Agency its only captives were seven French military prisoners. The seven are believed to be French army en·gmeers serving wilh He was being treated at the hospital in connection with a burglary and rape offense ror which he was committed by a Los Angeles Superior Court 1udge. Police s aid Clewell had previously been committed to the hospilal, for a shorter period. for another crime of kid napping and rape. Ford also said that if be were still in the White House. he might tell the Soviet Union that there will be no new strategic arms limitation agree- ment until the Russ ians aod the CUbans stop med- dling in Africa regular Zaire troops. of Europe from the Atlantic to --------------------------------------- the Urals." Both prior offenses involved juvenile girls, police said The El Toro girl, a Serrano In- termediate School honor stu dent, was walking home from school when she was attacked Her assailant dragged her into his car. drove to a deserted Irvine dirt. road. raped her, then tried to beat her lO death. Irvine police are attempting to connect a wrench they said they found in CleweJl's car wilh the heavy object the child's rapist used on her face and h.ead. One policeman who saw the wou nds, which included numerous skull fractures, said in his experience it was the worst beating he'd seen someone survive. Police said the child was scheduled for release from the intensive care ward of the hos}>ital today, and would be transferred into a regular-care wing. She will have to undergo ex· tensive plastic s1,trgery to repair her face. police said. A fund lo help pay for the surgery has been started. ORANG£ COAST ' DAILY PILOT Mother Saves Baby, Dies BALTIMORE <AP> -A younf mother who saved her inf an son by tossing him from a second-floor window of her flaming rowhouse was found dead, huddled beneath a window with another yol,lJlg son in her a rms. The body of a third child was found in a bedroom. The dead woman's sister and her 1-year-old daughter also survived the blaze, which erupted Wednesday afternoon in the living room of the three-story brick house, fire offi cials said. Dead are Sharon. Braxton, 22; her 3-year-old son, Robert Jackson; and her 5-year-old son, David Jackson. Fro91PageAJ TORTURE. • jobs, were blindfolded and gagged and forced to submit to sexual humiliations before and after ~ing tortured. Repeated attempts by defense attorneys to have a number of hig.bly lncrlmlnatlng photo- graphs taken by Ramsey and James barred from evidence were rejectA!d <iurins ne8C'1Y Of'e year of superior C::Ourt action on the case. Several of the pictures deplct ed young victims la.shed to lhe ceilina of the Katella Street home and beiDI 1ubjeeted to torture by the defendant.I. A third proposal called for studies on creation of a satellite monitoring agency for effective supervision of disarmament ac· cords. France for years bas boycotted the 3l·nation Geneva disarmament committee out of dislike for the Soviet-American co-chairmanship. The new or- ganization Giscar<l d'Estaing and his government is calling for would bave 30 to 40 members with a cbalrman elected for two years from among all the mem- bers except the big powers. Tbe Geneva disarmament committee, establtshed by the United Stales and the Soviet Union, ls linked only informally with the United Nations. But France says the body it wants established sbowd be responsi· ble to the main political commit- tee of the General Assembly Giscard d 'Estaing spoke on the second day of the five-week session, saying he was prepared to back a suggestion Wednesday by Vice President Walt.er F. Mon· dale, who told the session that the United States was ready lo be the ··eyes and ears of peace" In areas of possible confiict. ..... ,,....Page A l CRASH ..• ty; Martha Davy Boertmann, 68, of New York City; Harry Lekander, 64, of Ventnor. N.J .; Albert Lee Parks, 51 , of Californlai Laurine Myrtle Witmer. 57. of North Dakota, and Loia R . Youtes, 69, of Pennsylvania. Not all hometowns were Im· medJately avaUable. Ho1pltallled wltb lnJurles were Philippe Dllpenca, 67, of Oak Brook, Ill.; Loran Witmer, 58, of North Dakota; Robert Parks, '9, of California; J oseph Dl1penca, 71, ot Oak Brook, JU .• Synan Pressed Rtta Lekandtr, 82, of Ventnor, OD N .J .: Eleanor Lloyd, 51, of SAN FRANCJSCO<AP>-'l'he California, and Robert S. Auf· atate HeaJUl l)effrtment wed derbeide, age wiavailable, of Pit· th state attonMy 1eneral'1 ol· taburgb. flee Wecme.da, to help enforee The 1roup was headed for court-ordered .~ at a Tlln, about 100 miles northwest Synanon ~P ln rural Marin o Otto. They bad left the United Co\lfttY. A five.mu Jna~oo Stat.• May 11 and atar_ed in team was admtlt.ed to tbt facilJ· Copenh.,.a belore vaveun, to \Y Tuted.ay but Synaooo oMdal1 Norway, otftcla.IJ 1ald. re fl.l u d to ta Ill w lt b In. They 1ald the arranftmeoll ve•Upton unJtU a court re· were made by a Nonre•lau tour porter waa preMOt and would sroup called WlnP Tour• ln U· not allow team mtmben to IOclalloo with tbfo 80ltoD·baled Mp.era ~~----.. ...... &.MJ~UY: odd Toun. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! RCA•19'~ Color'Trak with new XtendedLlfe chassis Getting the color nght is what ColorTrak rs all about. It's RCA's most advanced. most automatic TV. And now a brand new ch8SSls makes rt better than evef • New 100% solid state XtendedUfe chaSSls is designed to run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA chasses. Retult: longer life expectancy. • Low Power oonsumQtion: actually costs abOut lhe same to operate on average as a 100-Wall bulb! • Automatte Color Control and Fleshtone COrrectron system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings y0o select RCA _ XL-100 19" 0•80Qtlal Many Sale Priced RCA Color Televisions! RCA 19':,.eoon .. 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Stoek.s THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 C TEN CENTS V~ 71, NO. 1,5, 'SECTIONS, 4' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA i· .. ~--....-------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------~--------------------------....... ~------ .Oosta Mesa Vows Fight :for Freeway By JACXJE BYMAN Of .. o.ie, ...... $'9ff Costa Mesa City Council mem- bers said Wedfiesday they're go- ing to battle for completion of the Coa\a Mesa Freew" despite the •tate transportation direc· tor's oppo&ltioo. "We've bad nothing but fia. grant •trogance from S-cramento," said Councilman Dom Raciti al a special study session. "Can you fiebt city hall ? Can yo u ll1hl Sacramento?•' He and his fellow mtmben; decided to do just that. They asked City Manager Fred Sorsabal to draw up a res- olution urging that the state im· mediately authorize an environ· mental tmpact report on the pro- posed f~way route. And they Indicated that, 11 the Ca Hfornia Department or Transportation drags its heels. th~y may ask Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D·Huntington Beach. to sponsor legislation calling ror sucb an EIR. Mangen, who was represent- ed by an aide al the meeting, has been sympathetic to the city'• efforts to win completion ol the freeway. Wednesday's resolution. on which the council will vote June s. 1s in response to a May 12 let· ter in which CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco said she in· tends to initiate action to drop the freeway plans. Her letter noted tnat it wouldn't connect with any other freeways and said it would be "without significant transporta· tion system benefits." ' An angry Raciti, ciling rre· Pilot Slays Copter Surgeon Convicted In Deaths A surgeon indicted by the grand jury after his alleged negligence led to the deaths or two patients was found guilty or manslaughter today in Orange County Superior Court in connection with one of those charges. The jury in Judge John L. Flynn's courtroom returned that verdict after four days of deliberahon in the trial or Or Salah Tali Ali. 45, of Norwalk. It was the first time in Orange County history that a doctor has been indicted and tried for alleged negligent treatment or patients. Jurors agreed with the prosecution that Ali was negligent in his treatment of Lorna TUmer, 45, ol Diamond Bar. who died in La Palma Community Hospital on July 18, 1975. They returned a verdkt of innocent ol niusJaQllhter ln the case of Wayde CarlWoUwe.ber. 46, of Tustin, who died ln Good Samaritan Hospital, Anaheim, on Oct. 22. 1974 It was tes tified that Ali performed an inlj!Stihal bypass operation oo Mrs. Turner who later died from what was cliagnosed as septic shock. It was testified that Wollweber's death was al least partly due to improper suturing \e c hpiq ues in volv l n g an operalion for the removal oC stomach ulcers In both cases, it was alleged in the trial. Ali failed to recognize critical post operative symptoms developed by the patients and was unavailable when hospital staff members tried to reach him in the belief that the patient was dying. Judge Flynn said he will set a aentencing date later. Ali faces a possibl-: st.ate prison te rm of up lo four years. 1.hief Gets 81,235 In Mesa Burglary A burglar who entered through a sliding glass door eicaped with $1,235 ln property from a CQ,,ta Mesa apartment Wednesday, police said today They said the resident or the apartment, James Donald Hag Jerty of 3299 Iowa St., returned from work at s p.m. to find that 10meone h'ad stolen coins, cur· rency, a televi sion set, binoculars and a camera Zoo Worker Held SAN FRANCISCO (APl - Police have arrested a veteran ticket taker at the San Francisco Zoo wbo they say pocketed $251 b1 admission rees In rour day.s. of 1urveillance. Vesta Cason, 46, 'Who has worked for the ioo for seven years, was booked "ed.netday. I )INGEl.S ON TOP • • I , °"",....,_..,.....,.. COSTA MESA COUNCILWOMAN MARY SMALLWOOD STUDIES MODEL OF LNG TANK Local Offldela Brtefed et f'luor Heedquertera By Gas Compeny LNG .P11slled by Fluor Cities' Officials ToM of Imminent Need The Southern California Gas Company and the Fluor Corp. attempted Wednesday to con· virtce local eity officials that liq· uetied natural gas is needed- now The public relations effort, timed to coincide with Wednesday's state Coastal Com- mission hearing to select a California site for an LNG terminal. was held at Fluor Corp. headquarters in Irvine. * * * 'Hot Potato' Twenty councilmen and of· ficials from cities lncludine Laiuna Beach, Newport Beach, Irvine, San Juan Capistrano. Costa Mesa and San Clemente attended. After a hosted luncheon, Bill Wood. gas company vice presi· dent for public affairs. warned that dwindling gas s upplies won't keep the kitchens going without a fresh source. The gas company now draws * * * LNG at Pendleton 'SlwCks.' Clemente By STEVE MITCHELL Oft .. Delly ...._. St.ff There appears' to be little sup- port for a recommendation that a liqbefied natural gas tLNG t termihal be located at Camp Pendleton except from the California CoaslaJ Commiulon which made that priority de- termination Wednesday. San Clemente officials were shocked at the news today and Marine spokesmen at the sprawling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. The State Coastal C9m- misaion's recommendation oow goes to the state Public UtiliUes Commission, whlcb Is expected to make a final determination on the site by July 31. The PUC is required to ap. prove the top cbolce of the Coastal Commlasloo, unless lt would result ln a curtallment of gas supplies to high priority users. (See Analysis, Dl. l San Clemente Mayor William Walker expresaed the same fear1 as the MUinea over the propoeed LNG ~ermtnal at Pendleton. ·we bad a brtefin1 with Oentral HQlfman and 'Our bi1 concern Ls Uve bolilber planes nylng rtgbt •mack over where tlie LNGlJa suppo1edl0 be local· • ed." Watter said. "ft teem• rldlc•loua the COHtal co111ml.Aton YfVUld COO• alder It a aooct •Ile baaed on tho laformauoa that eame from & tlmony from Matin... CCJC· gressmen and everyone else." Walker said he persona11y believes the coastal commission action, "ls a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. "He decided to lay a hot potato on President Carter.'' Wal~er said. "He's going to force Carter to tell the world the termloal s hould be located there. He's ahufflins a bot Potato at theexpenaeo!Callfornians. '' The San Clemente City Coun· cit paued a resolution oppostnc the Camp Pendleton site, but Walker laid, "quite fr~ly, t doa't Wnk It carries wlpt IUl)'Where." And that la the best arrument a1alnat tbe Pendleton site, Marine Corps officials aaid to-day. A spoke.man ror the base hint· ed the Karinel would delay ~· -.tru.c:tion of the 1u terminal for yeata, a plan which could di•· rupt 1upplle1 of the Jtquerted natural 1u to this oountry. ••u th• FPUC accepts tbe ~oHtal coauntaetoe'• recom· (IMLNG,P~ > from basins In Oklahonra, New Mexico and West Texas. he ex- plained. but those are drying up. Despite the expected Alaskan yield <for which Fluor Corp. is engineering and constructing the pipeline>. most supplies are far afield, and can 't be delive(ed by pipeline. he said. Besides. Wood added, we'll be "lucky" if we get Alaskan north slope natural gas to Southern California by 1984. Original plans were to get it here by 1979. All that leaves LNG as the best way to bring far.off gas to the home shores. he contended. In its liquefied form, ac· complished by freezing the gas to 260 degrees below zero. natural gas is reduced in volume by 600 times. The supercooled. supercompact brew is delivered by ship. The gas company wants those s hips to dock at terminal facilitres it hOpe~ to build at Point Conception. Wednesday the coastal commission recom· mended the terminal be built at Camp Pendleton. Wood complained the marine base is W\Su.itable. and would take too long to build. The In· donesians. who already have been holding gas off the market for years, he said, would rather peddle it to Japan than wait longer. Next, city officials were treat· ed to a Mr. Wizard demonstra· lion designed to show that LNG can be handled safely . Finally, Casey Patelski. engineering manager for Weste rn LNG Terminal As· <See FLUOR, P age AZ> quent traffic jams alone the pro- posed {'(>Ute. suggested that the city erect billboards saying. "Trame bogging you down? Call or wrlte~cramento now." He dropped that suggestion after being reminded or the city's strict sign ordinance, but said the council should take ac· tion against state projects in the city until its traffic problem is resolved. Raciti cited the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds expansion and the building of housing on Fairview State Hospital grounds as examples. Other suggestions brought up at the meeting included channel· ing all traffic on the existing Costa Mesa Freeway onto the new Corona def Mar Freeway and eliminating southbO'tmd ex· <See F REEWAY, Page AZ> Hijacker Prison Escape Foiled MARION. Ill. <AP> -A former Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a hijacker and shot her to death while his helicopter reeled out of control 600 feet above the ground near the U.S. penitenti~t MariO(l. Allen Barklage, 30, or St. Louis said Barbara Oswald, in her mid·40s. also of St. Louis. had ordered him to land Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum-security prison where some of America ·s most dangerous criminals are confined. He quoted her as saying they WOUid be carrying off three COO· victs. Barklage said the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis under the pretense of ny. ing to Cape Girardeau. Mo .. about 35 miles beyond the prison. which is about 90 mUes by air southeast or St. Louis. Some 30 to 40 minutes into the night. he said, she pulled a .44· caliber pist-01 and ordered him to fly to the prison. Less than three miles from the prison . Barklage saw his chance. "She was trying to open the doors and she s witched her weapon from her left hand to her right hand." he said. "She put her finger on the trigger guard and not on the trigger. "I let go or the helicopter con· trols and let it do whatever it wanted," he said. "I grabbed ror the gun and we had a 10 or 15· second struggle." The Seti Jetranger II helicopter was pitching arid turning wildly. he said. It was so erratlr. "that I shot four times shot all five times but one misrired -and I only hit her once. And she was only two feet away from me." Barklage righted the aircraft and set it down about 70 feet from the entrance lo the prison administration building, linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. Leaving the helicopter with (See IDJACK, Page AU College IDts Severity Of Prop. 13 Trustees or the Coast Com· munity College Olstrirt voted unanimously Wednesday to op- pose Proposition 13, saying that it would severely curtail classes and programs requested by local taxpayers. Prop, 13 on the June 6 ballot, the Jarvis-Gann initiative, would cut property taxes to one percent of cash value. "We favor responsible tax re. lid," said Board President Worth Keene, but said he believes the proposition "will have a serious effect on com-m un lty coueges 1oca11y ana statewide." . He noted that the proposition would cost the distri(l an eatlmated $13 million aMually. Keene cited staUstics incllcat· tng that 10 percent of the state's t.2S mLWon community cotleae studems attend one or the dis· trict'• three campuses: Golden West, Oran10 Coast and Ooaatlino community colleaes. Board members declloed to take • stand on PropoelUon 8, the tes{ata.ture'• alternative tax relief muaun. 0 • Spmtf fielll lllfNOIS '. AHAMSAS ..... , ........ Mat! ESCAPE THWARTED Map Locates Site Neiml~tter On Tax Issue Maikd in N-M About S6,000 residents of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District have been mailed a district-s ponsored news letter aimed at acquainting voters with issues s u rroundin J! Proposition 13 District Superintendent John Nicoi. stressed today that the newsletter "isn't something we just m ade up beca use of Proposition 13. We've been using it for several years.·· He said the article on the Jarvis-Gann tax limitation initiative wasn't intended to be a propaganda piece urginf( a no vote on the measure. "The word ·no ' doe1rn ·1 appear, nor does the word 'vote' "hesaid. Nicoll'5 asst!>la nt, J ean Harmon said the newsletter cost about $2, 100 to mail. She noted that the district sends out four each year. Half or the mailings go only to parents of district studenL'i and the other half -like this month's newsletter-~o lo all distrirl residents . Nicoll acknowled ged that some residents have interpreted the article as a district stand in opposition to the measure. "I've gotten a couple or phone calls and they've been of a vituperative nature." he added. Coast Weather Mostly sunny Friday but some clouds durin~ morn- ing hours. Shghtly warm e r days . Lows tonight S3 to 57. Highs Fri- day 74 to77. INSIDE TODA 't' After an initial slow start. former President Nbon's "Memmn" !Oles are piclnng up. See ltOfll, Page Al9 l • SUES FOR SLANDER Former POW Miller .... 1 ........ • STATEMENTS HIT Ex-POW Nayamlth Ex-POWs I nvolved In Slander Lawsuit A former Vietnam prisoner or war wC1nt s $10 million i n da mages from a fellow POW who he alleges made slanderous statements about him during a recent radio broadc83l. Named as codefendants with John Nasmyth Jr. in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit Ciled Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KJEV in Glendale. It is alleged by Santa Ana at· torney F.dison Miller and his ex- wire. Lindsay, that Nasmyth talked to Putnam during a radio broadcast las t March 2 anu made comments that damaged Miller 's reputation and could af. feet his practice as a lawyer. Miller. 46, or Tustin, a former Newport Beach resident, was captured by the North Viet- namese after being shot down near Hanoi on Oct. 13, 1978. The Marine heutenant colonel TONIGHT RABIES CLINIC -Fair • grounds, 7-8:30 p.m . "COMEDIANS" -South Coast Repertory Theate r Tuesday·Sunday through June 11. 8 p .m . OCC DRAMA -"Creation of the World and Other Business," by Arthur Miller , Drama Lab Theater. May 24-27. 8 p.m . TRA \TEL LECTURE -"Here ' and There with Lloyd Smith." OCC Fine Arts 119. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 2' OCC PLANETARIUM -"The Legacy," Fri. and Sal., 7:30 and 9p.m . OCC LECTURES -"Costa Mesa. From Indians to Freeways," Fine Arts 116; .. Microwave Oven Cooking," Science Lecture 2; ''Our Wllder· ness Heritage," Fine Arts 119: all 7 :30 p.m MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING FairgTounds, 8 p.m. FroaPageAI FLUOR ••• broke his back and an ankle In that incident and was confined to a prison camp for the next five and one half years. Fellow prisoners or war ac- cused Miller of aiding and abet· ting the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charges were aired after his r elease a nd then dropped for lack of evidence. Miller retired Crom the Marines in 1973 His laws uit states that Nasmyth accused him or being an opportunist who made anti· war statements in letters, tape recordi;igs a nd radio broad· casts. all of which was en· couraged by his captors. Attached to the lawsuit is an alleged transcript of the radio broadcast in which Miller claims he .,.as slandered. According to the transcript. Nasmyth tells P utnam about Miller, "He is a lawyer now in Orang-e County. 1 sure hope nobody out there ever needs a lawyer. · "His wife must have good taste because she divorced him when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long as she did." Putnam interjects al this point: "Whoops." Mesa Police Nab Susp ect T oting Tools A Costa Mesa police officer making a special check of downtown business roofs today arrested a man allegedly carry· ing burglar tools and ropes, police said tQday. They said Da vid Charles Thompson, 24, of 2402 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, surrendered without resistance to officer Jim Miller. He was booked into the city jail on suspicion of burglary and held in lieu of SS,000 bail. The rooftop check s hortly after midnight was made because of a recent series of downtown burglaries in which someo~ has entered buildings from the roof, police said. They said they are checking to see if there is any evidence link- ing Thompson to any or those burglaries. ,.,...rap Al LNG •.• m e n cla t lo n . ' a Mar in e •poJcetmui aaid, "We're &oinC to refer them to the Secretary ol the Navy. who b14 aJree4y said he wlll ftgbt any etrort to put the terminal at Peodleton. ··And the Secretary of tbe Navy wtll refer them to the U.S. Congress." the spokesman said. Marine objection• to the terminal belna located on their land stems from bombing ranee maneuvers which are currently performed directly in front or the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hortman said earlier this month. it would cost bet ween $40 and $75 million just to relocate som e housing in the Camp Horno area to accommodate the terminal. A s p o k es man f or Congressman Robert Badbam. CR-Newport Beach> said in Washington today Badham will be "looking into the matter and seeing what can be done to halt such a move.'' Badham's legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, "After ~ viewing the facts, it seems Ul· credible to me that <Camp> Horno could even be recom· mended by the commissloners." He said the move is illogical considering the presence ol the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant four miles up the coast, jet al· tack and fighter aircraft making strafing runs over the terminal site w ve bombs and shells, tan re arty undergoing bat· tie maneuv rs in inland areas where pipe would be laid bringing gas rrom the tankers. ·'The crux of the matter lies in that the coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept or an LNG terminal for California." Nelson said. "If that can't be done, the staff would like to see Camp Pendleton emasculated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down.·· Western LNG. a partnership of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pacific Lighting Corp.. parent of the Southern California Gas Company, had hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin· n ey s aid approva l of the Pendleton site would result in permit and construction delays that would endanger existing contracts for Indonesian gas. E',.... Pflfle Al IHJACK ••• the dead woman slumped over the back seal, a bullet wound in her head. the pilot bolted for the administration building. "I sta rted running around looking for a guard. That was a mistake. The guards almost shot me because they dldn 't know what was going on." he said. Eight hours after the incident began, the blood-spattered five- seal helicopter. with a gaping hole in one window, was parked where il landed, but lit with floodlights to accommodate news photographers. The FBI. which tqok over the investigation, refused to allow prison authoMties tn identify the convicts who were to be plucked out or the exercise yard. The yard was in use by other in· mates al the time as part of the normal institution routine. "It was related to me that one or the subjects either had on an orange or yellow·lype jacket or some sort which would be easy to identify from the air," said warden Geor&e Wilkinson. who was attending a meeting In St. Louis when the drama unfolded. Deity 1'1111 p..,...., r .. O'Dlll!lell PARAMEDICS ADMINISTER FIRST AID TO INJURED COSTA MESA CYCLE OFFICER Patrolman Dan Hogue Lost Control When He Swerved to Avoid Accident Court. Rejects Rape SWJpec t Guilty Plea A Mission Viejo mao accused of the May 18 kidnap. rape and beating of a 13·year-0ld El Toro girl tried to plead guilty in municipal q>urt Wednesday. But because Warre n Dale Clewell. 28, made the statement, "I'm guilty." without represen· ta ti on by an attorney. then later asked for one. Harbor Court Judge Donald Dungan refused to accept it. Later John Allen. appointed Clewell 's public defender, en· tered a plea of Innocence. A pre· liminary hearing, to determine whether the evidence against Clewell merits a full trial. wa.s scheduled for June 7 in Division 3. A court bearing was scheduled for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce the $250.000 b ail that holds Clewell In jail. Clewell, a short-order cook, faces a further bar to his re- lease from jail-a state parole hold filed from Atascadero State Hospital, an institution for the criminally disturbed from which Clewell was released March 13 after more than four years or in· carceration. F ..... Pflfle AJ FREEWAY. • .. its onto Newport Boulevard. Route 55. which has been on the state books since 1944. cur· rently ends near Mesa Drive. dumpi~ traffic onto Newport Boulevard. The plans In question call for extending the rreeway to Bay Street. The tbree·mile stretch of road is one of the most dangerous in the st.Me in terms of accidents in proport.ioo to use, Costa Mesa Police tutve said. Expressing concerns about the dangers council m e mbe rs asked that the resolution also rec· ommend that CatTrans proceed with interim safety improve- ments on Newport Boulevard. They also requested that City Attorney Robert Campagna pro· ceed with researching the possibility of suing the state on behalf or Costa Mesa citizens for negligence in not correcting a known hazardous situation. And they urged that CalTrans hire outside consultants 1£ necessary to speed up Ute EIR. which would take an estimated two years to complete. Mesa Officer Injure d in. Cycle Mishap A Costa Mesa police motorcy- cle officer was injured Wednes· day when a motor~t made a left turn in front of him. a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. Officer Dan Hogue was treat· ed at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach for cuts on bis arms, hands and legs but wasn't hospitalized, Costa Mesa pofice said. They said he will be off du· ty for several days, The CHP. which routine ly ha ndles accidents involving police officers. said the accident occurred on Vanguard Way near NE'wport Bouleva rd when motorist Laura Bertram. 18, of 2300 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, made a left tum lnto a driveway about 7:20 p.m. The oncoming motorcycle of· ficer. Wlable to stop In Ume. swerved, braked and fell. the CHP spobsman said. He said invesU&ation into the accident is continuh13. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! RCA 19'~1egona1 Color'T'rak with new XtendedLlte chassis Getting the color right Is what ColorTrak Is all about. It's RCA 's most advanced. most automatic TV And oow a bntnd new ch8SSIS makeS 11 better than ever.• New 100% solid state Xtendedl1fe chassis 1s dMigned to run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA chasses. Result: IOnger hfe expectancy • Low pc:>wer consumption. actually costs abOut the same lo operate on average as a 100.Watt bulb! • Automatic ColOI' Control and Fleshtooe Con'ectlon sy!ltem holds fleshtones and olher colors to the settings you Select. RCA XL-100~ 19" OlitQOftel sociates, look councilmen on a tour of models depicting an LNG tanker ship, an LNG terminal and a cutaway LNG storage tank. Patelski said the process is completely safe. He said if the · worst earthquake in history were to strike this shore, he'd tell his family to run to the LNG terminal. Watkins Says ·Foe Solicited 'Dirt' Many Sale Priced RCA Color Televisions!· He discounted reports of pre· vious LNG disasters and acci· dents as the results of primitive technology that now is over· come. DAILY PILOT ,__, .. _ "'"-·-~"'"' l.Clll c-. Vl(tPt.,....,1_0.-.. ~ T-•K ...... l!fllor '~..:::.'1.':" Oft'IHM.lMt I llletleNP .... " '"'"'""' Mli\at'l'O l:lllton c By GARY GRANVILLE Ol 11119 DMIY ...... 5lalf Republican 14th Assembly District candidate Lee Watkins charged Wednesday lbat a worker ror campaign rival Marian Bergeson offered a former acquaintance $2,000 "to dig up dirt on Watkins." To back his charge, Watkins showed an "affidavit" signed by a West Covina restaurant worker named, coincidentally, Lee H. Watkins. According to the affidavit. Bergeson campaign consultant Bob Gouty o ff e red th e restaurant manager $2,000 for "the silver bullet that would put Lee Walkins away." Mra. Bergeson, Gouty and other members of the Bergeson campaign staff denied the chat1e and collectively labeled the alle1at1on "the machlnallons of a desperate candidate." Gouty admitted talkin1 wlth restaurant mana11r WaUdna lasL Sunday but aald it waa Watkins wbo o«er9d, ~r • fee, to provide backgoUnd dlrt on candklat.e Wat.kl.nl. "I I.old him Ccandldatt l WatJdna WU doiDC a Sood job ol baqln• blmHlf aod that t.bere woakt ~-IM•tll la tba• k1Pd ot thlnc ... OOUl.1 aa&ct. 0 wmt~•=-~.,._·AJ~r tecatlon "pr~ erou said . "There is no truth in It whatsoever." Oh yes there ls, said candidate Watkins. He said the alleged overture to restaurant manager Watkins is part of a continuing Bergeson ef. fort to discredit h1a campaign. Watklns said he knew bis West Covina namesake counterpart' about 10 years ago when both were ln the finance business but had not seen or heard from him In recent years. That's ri&bt, reslaurant manager Watkins said. "I had to call information to get Lee's telephone number to tell him about the offer." The aUe1ed solicitation to buy information that m11ht be used a1alnat Watkinl ln the campaign was th~ thunder Watkins threateneCI earlier to bring down on M re. Bergeson lf she dtd not. wlth'draw from the GOP primary campalRJ'. He tndlcat.d uiat berore Uriq oft hl• ch•l'le be .. ked Lincoln Club prt1ldent Coalton M'orri• to ask Mrs. Ber1eton to withdraw from the campalp in the ln· terett of party unity. ln•tead of Mra. Berieaon dropplnaoutoltberace. Wattlnl' campllte coneultant It Butcbu "'d Arftold Forde dJUPilitd"8r.-'111rl!l111!1D1tmr:-~~ RCA 19':.i.tonat Colol'l'rak with new XtendedLlfe chauls • RCA ColorTrak. 19" .,........, • tlew 100% SOiid state XtendedL1fe chusis 1s de5'gned to run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA chaaals Result longer Ille expectancy. • Low pawer conaumpC~tually costs le• to oe>er1te Of\ average than a 1 OO·watt bulb' • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds lleshtones and other COiors to the settings you .. iect. • Super AocuColoc bleck matna Pk:ture tube gt..,. you brllllant colOf with th8f'P contrut. • RCA SlgnaL<>Ck electronic tuning lets you Mtec:t an VHF 11nd up to 8 UHF Channels with one convenient knob. non ~~ 275 Eat 17th St. Cos .. Mesa L-........ .................. J ..... w ... "' :::.;. PhOH642~112 Sten HOUtS Oi6tY M a.&. M.30 ....... -----·- . ::2 Jailed ·1n Sex ·~ • Two men arrested ln a t.a;una Beach teeldence that officers • s ald looked more like a -~lnal torture chamber than a home, clrew stiff prisoo terms Wedne.day after being found guilty or multiple criminal ·~·curies. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles sen- tenced Donald Bayes Ramsey. 47, of 1023 Katella St., to six ,. years in state prison after Ramsey pleaded guilty to charges of assauJl with a deadJy weapon and forced oral copula- tion. Codefendant John William James, 29, of Whittier was sen- 1tencecl to seven years to life in state prison on felonies that in- cluded kidnapplng, assault, false ' Imprisonment and forced oral # copulation. •' ., • It was alleged that both men ,. tured young males to Ramsey's Laguna Beach home and then sexually tortured them with a variety of instruments that .in· eluded iron pincers. metal leg spreaden and a number of prob- ing devices. Officers said the victims, several of them enticed to Laguna Beach from Hollywood with the promise of modeling ·jobs. were blindfolded and gagged and forced to submit to • sexual humiliations before and after beinf( tortured. Gaks Urged: ..: 'Investigate . Low Morale' Sheriff Brad Gates was told by · the Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday that he should form ,_a committee to study personnel ~ .,prpblems within bls department. ~ The Grand Jury's. t:e<:ommen-x: 'daUon came u it reported that ~ ~ome sberlfrs employees say :.·th• department's morale ls "the '-t lowest in years." j Gates bad not seen a copy ot 1 the repOrt before it was handed ~ to the p~ and was unavailable ~ for comment. ~ The Jury's ~port on morale lo ~ the sheritf's department was J chi~fly based on comments ~ made by an \mSpecified number • of employees. ~ And, the Grand Jury said, one ~ factor cited by one or more ~ employees for the alleged low ~ morale ia "a repressive climate ~ where constructive criticism ~ aud new ideas are unwelcome." ~ The Jucy atso said unnamed ~ administrators in the Sheriff's ~ Depertment "imply these prob- ;: lems don't exist, are exag !: gerated or are impossible to ~! solve. ~ '/Complaints often are lg < nored, and, if pressed, those is-i suing the complaint may be ~ penalized in promotions or as ~ signments." > ~· May 25, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A3 Ryes Legality of Tax Freeze County Counul Adrlan KuYper said be tbouCbt U. would be Ute1a1, but would awalt further revtew and all op(nlon from the stile Board or EquallzaUoo. It w11 &ipervlsor La.,rence Scbmlt wbo suagested that the county follow Los Angeles supervisors' lead and try to rrtieie as.sesament.a. He al80 IUi· seated tM frozen assessments be matted Immediately to vol.Or•. before the June 6 eJec- tlon on PropoaJUon 13. The Los Anaeles' freez.-was ordered ln the wake of taxpayer prolett over recently announced lnereaaea In some assessed valualJons in that county. The protests were adding am· munition to those backing AP CHRISTY CAMPBELL FULFILLS GOAL OF GRADUATING Her Father Holda Her Head During Ceremonies Goal Reaeh.ed Umcer Patient Graduates TUCSON, Ariz. <AP ) -Two weeks ago, doctors said 16- year-old Christy Campbell, dying or cancer, would probably ljve onJy two or three more days. But Wednesday night, she fulfilled her goal or graduating from Canyoo Del Oro High School with her classmates. Her father had to hold her head erect during the ceremonies because she was so weak. Last fall, Christy was an energetic. younger than average, high school senior. She loved horses and was the first female trainer for the football team. Now she sleeps a lot because of the pain killing drugs she Is taking. Her symptoms started as pains in her root and back. By the lime doctors discovered the cancer, it had spread so far and so rapidly they couJd not tel I where It had originated. '•you just do what you have to do,·' said her mother. Nancy. "You go off and have a good cry and then start all over again. Father has his cries, too. "Jl's mostly the helpless feeling that you have. that you can't do anything." Christy's brother. 12-year-old Newton. has been affected, too. Mrs. Campbell said. "A lot of his feelings are of anger. because he can't do anything about it." One .thing that has helped sustain Chriaty has ~n visits from ber boyfriend, Peter Gannon. 19. He has visited her every day, in the hospital and at home. Prop. 13 Leading Vote-lure Issues SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ken Maddy is stepping up his opposi· tion to Proposition 13, and Evelia-Younger is urging moderate Republicans lo sup- port him for governor instead of wasting votes on Maddy or San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. Meanwhile Ed Davis criticized the "freaks" appointed to the California Coastal Commission by Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr A 11 four candidates for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor in the June 6 primary spun off in different directions Wednesday. Bat one issue - Proposition 13 -still dominated debate Maddy, a F~esno as - semblyman who opposes the $'1 billlon·a-year tax cut plan by tax critic Howard Jarvis, is no longer soft·pedallng his opposi- tion lo that plan, whlcb the polls say a majority of Republicans favor. On Wednesday, Maddy re- corded television commercials for broadcast next week In which he says Younger and Davis, the two candidates lead- ing him in the polls, have both taken "the easy course political- ly" by supporting 13 Earlier in the week, both Younger and Davis rejected a Maddy challenge to debate him on the merits or 13, which Davis describes as "a Bill or Rights for taxpayers" and which Maddy calls "an unworkable and un- wise" tax shift instead or a t.ax cut. Younger, who says he will vote ror 13 but ·won't campaign for it. said He didn't 'have time for a debate. Proposition 13. which would roll back values to the 197S-76 level. Supervisors ' Chairman Thomas Riley 1>beerved, ''There has been a lot of t.alk about the desirability ol getting otf the hook by providing lnformatlon that is of doubtful value.•· And Supervisor Philip An- thony said the extra malling, which would be meanlngless if WJ Plaintifls ( P~ltion 13 passes. probably is ille1at. "1 tb.lnk it would be a tremen- dous waste of t.axpayers • money lo ntaU out laat year's auess- ment." Anthony ~omplained. "They got those last year. "Mall them and say Larry Schmit asked that thtae be sent to you at the cost of bow many \I thousand dollars.'· be sugested. "Not only Is it an llle~al Idea. but one that just doeen t make 1ense," Anthony said. However. supervisors aereect that they would call a apedal aeHion to C!Of18ider the freeze and the Immediate malling of 1917-78 assessed value state- ments to homeowners if the county oounael says lt's legal Jet Noise Lawsµits Await Cou1·t R11ling By TOM BARLEY OI U. o.lty "'-' Si..fl Courtroom acUon in the trial or jet noise lawsuits filed against the county was sidelined today in Orange County SUpertor Court while Judge Walter E. Smith prepares his ruJing on motions by the county for dismissal of the actions. Judge Smith scheduled Tues- day as the day the trial will re- sume with jury selection expect- ed to get Wlder way at that polnl if he denies the pretrial motions by tbe defense. But it was made clear today that he may ruJe on the pretrial motions before Tuesday. Plaintiffs' attorney Gerrold Mother Saves Baby, Dies BALTIMORE (AP> -A young mother who saved her infant son by tossing him from a second-floor window of her flaming rowhouse was found dead, huddled beneath a window with another young son in her arms . The body or a third child was round in a bedroom. The dead woman's sister and her 1-year-old daughter also s urvived the blaze. which erupted Wednesday afternoon in the living room of the three-story brick house. fire orricials said. Dead are Sharon Braxton. 22; her 3-yea,r·ofd •Qn. Robert Jackson: and her 5-year-old son. David Jackson. Fadem said the lawsuits, most of them dating back to 1969, in- volve 57 Harbor Area homes. 98 plaintiffs and seek damages of nearly $1.5 million. Two San Diego lawyers, Michael S. Gatzke and Louis E. Gobel, have been retained by the county as defense counsel. They are described as specialists in the field of Jet noise litigation. It is alleged in the 11 lawsuits which have been consolidated for purposes of trial that the operation of jet aircraft from Orange County Airport has had an adverse effect on the plain· tiffs' health and environment and has lowered property values in the area by many millions of dollars. 1\11 98 -ptaintifrs have homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas. Defense lawyers argued Wednesday that the action sbou.ld be dismissed irr the light or pre- vious court decisions which hold that the federal government, in the form of, the Federal Aviation Administration, has pre-empted the field of airports and airport controls. Fadem urged Judge Smith to recognize, however, that the county stilJ has responsibility for determining where the airport should be located, its size and its takeoff patterns. He argued that the takeorr pat· terns were established without regard for the health and safety of the plaintiffs who have been s ubjected to mounting jet noise from an expanding airport for the past nine years . Fadem argued that the county had created "a pig In the parlor" by its negligent planning and operaUon of Orange County Airport without regard for the feelings of residents in homes under takeoff patterns. "There is no way to dissect aircraft noise from the location, size or flight track of the airport · and lts aircraft," Fadem said. II Judge Smith denies the dis- missal motions, Fadem is ex- pected to rely heavily on the ap .. proach he used ln successfully suing the county a year ago on behatr of Santa Ana Heights de- veloper Harry Rinker. A jury gave Rinker, of 2342 Mesa Drive, $305,000 in damages after it was argued that jet traf- fic in the area had diminished the value of his home. She's Honor Grad at 57 LA JOLLA <AP> - Georgia Arrisi says older , people ought to keep up their studies but "never feel superior to younger 1 people." "ll is just as important • never to feel inferior because of your age and 1 never. never feel apologetic for laking up space." she quicltly adds. At 57, she is graduatiog summa cum laude June 14 from the University of California at San Diego. Seventeenth ERSARY ' e up E!~ED~~,~3h~ff _..__ 1 I ~ County Eyes Hous~g --,~ It'• our 17th Amaivereary Sale and we've marked down prieee on eeleetecl iteDM lhroaPo•t oar etore. lnelaclecl In the fabalou collect lo a are 1of ••• cWn, .... ,., oeeaeioaal I' Low.income Homes Urged by Supe~~rs tables, bedroom and dinlag room eeta, mattre.aea, game set• and other deeoratlve pleeea. Theae are boaafide valae• on ...., merehaacllte. All f BJ KATHY CLANCY ~ 0t11t9.....,"**" I!. A propol&I llult would force "$ developers to provide homes for ' tow . aad moderate-income f fa111llles in unincorporated ~ Orange County took a tentative ~ step forward before supervlaon ~ Wednesday. ~ But even aa the board called ~ f,at fWdllllw to Implement the /! l>l'OPOUt. a.My admiued the »-~ called inclulonary zonla1 -'-~ WoWdn 't ofter ~e-all for the ,. coat)'• ~~Jft>blem. Su~ teaed to more tbH two ~W'S of &.t1t.1mony fnm cJ&i1ea1 polptln• out lbe Med,.. ............. bomel. #' But &lpervllor Phlllp Antbolv warned Ul.lt the eoub''• pro- po1ed ionlag method WiOutd not provlde quick relief. • If ant w.ttneae., M oblervtd, .... to ,... ··tt will JnO\'e the world ta an bJdl ot m1stelloul wa1• aod solve tit• bouslnc pl!>ble~·· SUpervllCW RaJpla Clark Mid &M ae...,.. ''ta ~>' a COi bi aM & 1'Mel ol tr1lDI to ::7:MUe-.Y. ........ Tbe zoning measure was pro. posed by Supervisor Tbomas Riley and members of a citizens committee t&at studied housing last year. As dratted by county officials, the measure would require de· velopers to offer one·fourth of the new homes built ln unin- corporated areas ln the low and moderate·lncome brackets, at rouably $.W,000 or less. The meaave al.lo could be ap- plied to rental unft.s as well. But County Counsel Adrian Kuyper warned aupervtaon he still has researcb to complete ln· to the •~a•I means for tm.' p~ u lnclustooary zc>n. tna OTdlnance. He satdi for eumphrl. the county mlgnlllave to seek Hou.I• In.a Autbori&y administration, rather thaD. county 1dmlnittr. lion, ot l'Uda a prov6aloa. ID addiU.. Kuy,.r •a.id, re- qulriPI developers to HU bomes at let• Chao market value mtaht coa•Ulule a "t.akl.q of proper· tr" ud be ttrvck down lo court. Thole i.t1tttn1 Wedllffday ~,.~ ... l0'90'f Bm McCue • ..eieeuUve director of the Orange County Fair Housing Council, uraed supervisors to implement the provision. noUn1 the cost of land and building goes up daily. "You can always correct a mistake, but you can't recapture a lost opportunity," Mccue said. Another witness, Shirley Diedrich of Corona, told supervisors she and her husband searched recently ror an Orange County bonie lQ the Ms,000 to $C9,000 ranse without success before buying their Corona h<:>me. She ale$ t.Ml,lt' cUi.vlng tlme now to Orange Couftty Jobs tal(es from '5 minutes to an hO\lr e9Cb way. Robert Jobftlon, an ~ngtneer for Rockwell lllternauonal Jn Newport Beach, said the ho..tna prlce problem also bu madt it difficult to recruit eqln~rs. "For the flnt Ume we 1~ at aale priced Item• are lml"bd clown 1 o% to SO%t off our replar pl'ieea. All llema OD aaJe are from oar replar •••llty atoek. Maay .._.ate ~allable for t..•edlate delhery. Otlaer 11••• are •••U•ti1e. oa 1peelal order · lia•I• at Hie ..... H.J.GARJ~ETT fURNll1J~E ..... a aovernrneat Pl"OPONl and 8lk OUrHlffl. CID we pl theae to do the job, 0 be UJd. .. PAOF£8810NAL 22 t S MAUOtt ILVD. ~ .frts,.a pro1tu.•,._,~ -TEfUOB QE$.QHEAS o,.. ......_ ,,.,.._ 6 "" ....._ COST A MUA '4M27l .,.._ ltlil a r..a •••nm:• --·----------------------------------------- • \ A4 DAIL v PILOT NAT10NAL I WORLD (:t • .... ~ Tem~~\\' Report Says Forces Encouraged Zaire Rebels Mmrplalne The Big Slowdown THE 110N BLUE UNE: Indications are strong today that the California Highway Patrol tnay be ,etting new weaponry in the battle to enforce the most universally lg· nored la.w since the Anti-Saloon League got Prohibition on the books. That law is the national SS mile per hour speed limit. The new weapon tbal may be comtna to the Highway PatrolllthatnemeaisofalJspeeders-RADAR. Thb lntelli&ence may come u a shock to you. Jt did to me. I a1w~ asaumed the CHP waa ualq radar. After all, every cop shop from tiny Podunk Village on up bas at least one radar machine set up behind the local highway billboard. NEWS DISPATCHES OUT ol Sacrameot.o. however. Dote that the Highway Patrol baa never been able to squeeze an appropriation out of the Le•la1ature to purchase the speed detectors. This might be because the senators and assemblymen are the worst violators of the SS.mile-per hour limit They're always racing away on some jun.l(et or another. Now, however. the Legislature ls beint asked to allow the California Highway Patrol to seek federal or private COJ>$ Are Alwa111 Getting N~/angledMochmer grants to equip up to 800 of its 2,SOO patrol units with radar Thia will cost about $2,000 per car. You can imagine how much bob this will raise among the racer-heads out on our freeways. Right now, it's almost amusing to be packed in among the traffic on either our Santa Ana or San Diego freeways as the mainstream whizzes along at 68 miles per hour. ABRUPTLY, mE SPEED pack rolls up behind a CHP car. It is cruising at 54.8 mph. All of a sudden, everybodybacksorfto54.7mph. The moment, however. that the CHP carsde_partonan offramp, every motorist in the pack hits the gas pedal again, roaring back up to 68 miles an hour. Clearly, the speed law is widely ignored unless the motorist sees the imminent threat of a citation that will do violence to hls paycheck. ' Rlgbt now, our bipway patrolmen must be the most frustrated law enforcement officers ln the naUon. They are just about the only force in the country without electronic speed detection devices. They must reel like they are being asked to control a pack or wolves with a fly swatter. DESPITE TRIS HANDICAP. they still put the snatch on a high number of violators every day. Give them radar and we may s uddenly find everybody is leaving for work ball an hour earlier every morning. Vegas Hotel Fire Caused by Arsonist LAS VEGAS CAP> -Fire officials say an arsoniat was responsible for three small fira that forced the evacuation of the Circus Circus Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip. "We def'mitety have an indivtdual setting fires," Clark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish aaid Wednesday. "We've had rour tires in different sections or the build.in& In the last 44 houn ... THE FIRES WERE THE SECOND IN two days and the lturd in the past stx weeks. On Tuesday, the top three floors of the struc- ture were evacuated in a blaze that caused heavy damage to one room.on the top floor Hundreds of guests were ordered from thelr rooma Wednesday after the three fires were reported ln different rooms of the U. story structure. No injuries were reported OBSERVERS ESTIMATED THAT l,Mt persons were evacuat· ed from the 800-room hotel, but hotel spokesman Mel Larson said not that many guests were relistered. He said the casino -not part of the high-rise hotel structure -continued ln operation dur- ing the evacuation and that "there was DO risk" to gamblers. WASIDNGTON CAPl -There ls h1creasln1 evidence that Cuban forces In Ansola - already accused of training Katansan insur.cents -en- couraged and lnaUgated the reb· el Invasion of Zaire's copper· rich Shaba province, an ad· ministration source says. The source. who asked not t.o be ldentlried. said there was .. considerable .. evidence behind U.S. susp.idons about Cuban support for the bloody. but brier takeover or tbe rnin.lnl town or Kolwe&i. But the source would not elaborate and added, ··we can- not make a categorical state· ment proving the Cuban role." EARUEa Wednesday. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the United States has gathered new evidence sug - gesting the rebels had been trained by Cuban forces. Cuba denies tl\at role. But be was uncertain as to whether Cuban troops actually took part ln the invasion. saying, "We just don't have enoul(h ln· formation to prove it one way or the other." So far there are eastlmates that as many as 120 Europeans - mainly Belgians and French liv· Ins l.n Kolwezi -were killed by the invaden. NEARLY TWO weeks ago. the rebela crossed into southern Zaire acrosa northern Zambia rrom bases tn Angola. There are tboutands of Cuban troops and advjsers in that country which ls governed by a Marxist regime that look control In 1976. The rebels represent. Lunda • tribesmen whose traaJUonal homeland lies ln both• Angola and Zaire. They were driven lnto Angola in the mid-19608 when the central Zairean government. wtth help from U.N. troops. oruthed their secessionist re- be111on. , Regarding Angola. Powell said that t.op adminiatraLon of· ficials are considering sending U.S. aid to guerrillas still fight·. log agairust the Angolan regime. BVT POWELL said President Carter bas not decided whether to seek repeal or the Clark $38 Million Weapon Bill Ok'd by House WASHINGTON <AP> -President Carter's plan to withdraw U.S. ground forces from South Korea is gaining In Congress. but his policy against building big, costly nuclear aircraft carriers appears to be in trouble. A $38 billion weapons bUJ approved by the House late Wednesday would authorize constructJon of a new nuclear-powered carrier at a cost of $2.1 billion. The ad- m inistratlon had not proposed building any carriers this year, but said it would go along \Vilh a smaller. oil-fueled carrier cost· ing $1.6 billlon. Similar legislation authorizing a new nuclear carrier has been approveq by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Panel Agrees On Gas Price Compromise WASmNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter's long-delayed energy package is heading down the home stretch. but it may ar- rive at the finish line without the crude oil tax the president calls the centerpiece or the program. Wilh agreement on a natural gas pricing compromise, House- SeD ate confe rees have now reached basic accord on all parts of the five.section progr1&m ex· cepttaxes. And there have been increas- ing expressions of doubt among lawmakers that the tax -portion can be enacted this year - especially as congressional elec· lions approach. TUE CRUDE OIL tax -the moat controversial part of the energy tax aection -is designed to make U S. oil as expensive as foreign oil over a three-year period. Senate negotiators reached an accord on the natural gas por· tlon or the plan late Wednesday, voting 10 to 7 to accept a pro- posed compromise that would lift price cootrols from newly found gas in 1985. House negotiators broke a slx- mooth deadlock Tuesday wben they approved the natural gas measure on a 13·12 vote. REP. SAMUEL Stratton. D· N.Y .• argued that a nuclear car- rier would be more economical over the long run than an oil· fired ship, and that oil might not always be available. But Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis .. who proposed building a smaller, conventional carrier. said all ships are vulnerable to attack and that it would be a mistake to tie up $2.1 billion in one carrier. The president also was turned down by the House on his re· quest for funds lo convert civltlan jumbo jets such as the Boeing 747 to carry pilotJess cruise misailes. · MOSTLY BECAUSE or the enlarged sh.ipbullding program. the overall bill is $2.4 billion above the administration's authorization request for weapons programs and research 1n the 12 months starting Oct. 1. The mea.sw:e was approved and sent to the Senate on a 319·67 vote. By a 247-142 vote, the House rejected a Stratton amendment proposing that Carter keep 26,000 soldiers in South Korea. Carter wants to withdraw all American combat troops from Korea by 1982 while continuing to srovide that country with aJr an naval support. The vote was the first ex- pression of sentiment on the troop withdrawal issue by the full House. The House killed by voice vote an amendment that would have banned abortions ii\ milltarry hospitals except In ttle cases or rape, incest and when the life or tong-term health or the mother was endangered. The Pentagon policy contains no such reslric· lions. Hail Hits Panhandle Plaina Get More ThumJent,omu, Wintb T~llreS Alleftta .. ltlmon ....... ._.,.... Cltk.tiOO ClfKlflNtl c ..... ...,,. Delln F«t...,,. °',.,,., Otll'IHt ttowtol\ 11'41~h Jac'-11 .. Kat!MtCllV i....t \190M Uttfe "ecll "'"''"'' .. Me~lt M'-1 MllWMMe • ._ ...... St. .... " ........ , .. ""°"'-..... .,.,_ OMeM ... Le ... ..... n,. ... 1S J6 AS ft ,. 11 sz 7• u 7J 50 • 71 II .. • " 11 • 7J " ., .... ... .01 • it " 1' ., " " 11 u .. .. . 71 .. " N " n 6S » UI ....... amendment wbich bar• military assistance to any faction in Angola unless 1 the atd is authorized by Congress. As the United States considers what to do to prevent the sltua·\ taon an Za1u from becomang worse, Stale Departmt-nt African experts say the. country Is f la cued by comipUon and in· er le I ency, still seriously threatened by the Katangan re be la. and near bankruptcy. ··Before this whole thin I MP· pened. the country wu crippled anyway." said one ot the of· flcials. who Hked not to be named. ADDING TO TRE problems of Zaire·:. President Mobutu Sese Seko i11 the heavy damage done to copper-miotn1 tacilllies around K.olwed wbtch provide the country witli a majority of its foreign exchan1e. . . .......... BOB HOPE WISHED A HAPPY 75TH BIRTHDAY Elizabeth Taylor Warner Saya He'a 'Moat Unique' Celebrities Abound For Hope's Tribute ALEXANDRIA. Va. <APl -Bob Hope's 7Sth birthday party attracted so many celebrities Wednesday night that comedian Mark Russell qwpped, ··Somewhere in Hollywood toalaht t.bere are two tourists ttom Alexandria .wondering where all the stars are." They came from Hollywood and elsewhere to celebrate at a noisy. happy party held in a local restaurant owned by a Hope rel· alive. EarUer in the evening. Hope was honored by President Carter at a White House reception. "I love him dearly." Dorothy Lapiour said at the party. "That's why l'm here · · "l 'D GO ANY PLACE FOR ROBERT." sald Lucille Ball. Elizabeth Taylor Warner called blm "one of the most unique people in the whole world.·· Hope and h.is wife of 44 years, DolorM, are In Washington for a series of b1rthd4ly tributes fncludllur a Kennedv Center aala to be held tonight for the United Service Organlzatlona. A tape of the gala will be televised May 29, which is Hope's Jctual birth date. BUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT TBE STAU STBPP&D out of limousines aa hundreds of local residents stood ln front ol Peter's Restaurant, OWfted by Peter Malatesta, in this W~ IUb- urban comm'11itty. Malatesta Is Mrs. Hope's nephew ud a former aide to former Vice President Spiro Agnew. Circulating among the 200 guests were actor ElUoU ~. singer Mac Davis. comedian Phyllis Diller, retired Oen. Omar Bradley, former Defense Secretary Clark Clilford aad retired Gen. William Westmoreland. who once commanded U.S. forces in Viet· nam. Hope Is famous for bis Christmas seaaon tours of American military bases overseas. WIBLE MOST OF THE GUESTS talked about Hope the enter· tainer.bls38-year-0lddaugbter,LlDda,1pokeofHopedlefatber. "He was terrific, he always aave 100 percent. And he was always tunny," said Miss Hope, who II .,-producer wttb Bob Ho~ Enterprises in Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA . gla-°level Hotfoot ... WI,..._ ~O:J\& he manges a billboard in San Diego Wednesday. lh1s s ign painter appears to be stepping on a lighted cigarette. l t 's Just some fancy footwork as a lone cowpoke looks on with an a1r of in· •difference. rop. 13 Priorities Featured in New Bill :,. ,; . , :SACRAMENTO <AP> -Local gov- ~ments would have to cons ider <it)er factors -including minority ~riog -along with seniority in tioposition 13-prompted 1ayoffs. un· ~r a measure clearing its first ca>mmiJtee. •:rhe biJJ by Assemblywoman Max· ine Waters would affect school djs. tricts, counties. cities. special dis· tricts and other local government en- tities that will lose $7 billion if 13 passes "SENIORITY IS the only thing they really look at oow. This bill would add job performance, job necessity and affirmative action as other stan· dards" local governments must con- sider, the LQI; Angeles Democrat said. The Assembly Public Employees and Retirement Committee's S-1 vote sent the bill to the Revenue and Tax· ation Committee, but tbe measure faces tough future opposition with the state AFUCIO among tbe roes. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy Firemen Quell IA. Disco Fire; $75,000 Damage LOS ANGELES <AP> -More than 100 firefighters battled a blaze early Thur sday thitl caused more than $75,000 damage to a Nokb Hollywood discotheque and scorched a neighbor· ing muffler shop, orricials said. The blaze, which was still uoder in· vesligation. started lo Filthy McNasty's Discotheque and spread to the Magic Mutner Shop, said fire department spokesman Ned Chat· field. No irtjuries were reported and the cause was undetermined, Chatfield s aid. The flames caused about $2,000 damage to the muffler shop, he added. SALE PRICE ... ,,...,, ... D·San t'rancisco. said 10 an in· terview Wednesday that he backs the bill. He said estimates are that 300.000 local government employees will be laid orr if 13. which cuts local revenues by $7 billion, wins voter ap- proval. "I'd agree part of that is fat, but I don't agree most of it is fat, so local governments will come down to some tough decisions." McCarthy s rud. MS. WATERS, a black, added that many minorities and women have been among the employees most re- cently hired by government in the last 10 years, and any seniority-only system would lay them off first. Ms. Waters amended her proposal into another bill on a dilferent sub· ject by another author before the committee vote. She saJd at the hearing that Arr semblywoman Carol Hallett, R· Atascadero. asked whether the bill wasn't really an attempt t.o try to en· courage employees with seniority t.o vote against Proposition 13. MS. WATERSsaidherbillwassUeot on the topic of 13. But she added she has made a commitment not to push the bill further lt 13 ts dereated by voters in the June 6 primary. "I am just trying to set In motlon a vehicle to deal with this problem. If governments go by straight seniort· ty. they will wipe out everythina achieved in the last 10 years in af. firmative action," she said in an in· terview McCARTHY ALSO denied the blll was an effort t.o win more "no" votes for Proposition 13. Mike Arnold. spokesman for the League of Cities which supported the bill, said he thought the measure would take precedence over any local government-employee contract that emphasized seniority. CUTS THE TUFF STUFF ........ a: • .. h.p.motor • locldng Noell• never unplug1 cord When In Ute • Cord<*dy • AdJuttllH haodle for euyuee • Weighs Ol'lly e Iba. • Grounded 3 wl'9 protection snOJ ..... ,.. TWICI • _.. ..... ,... ........ ..,.M... .............. ! . LIMITf.O TO llTOQC OH HAND Thursday. May~. 197~ DAILY PILOT .45 ARB Sets 'Cancer LOS ANGELES <AP> -The stale Air Resources Board has established the nation's first air quality standard for a cancer·causin~ chemical. In other action Wednesday. the ARB voted to hold auto manufacturers responsible for cars whose driving performance is substandard and to re· quire Southern California oil refineries to eliminate equipment leaks blamed (or producing as much air pollution as 1.8 million new cars. 1mum amount which may be emitted from a single sou;,rce. But. he added. it docs not regulate the amount of vinyl chloride that may accumulate in the air Despite vigorous opposition by oil company representatives, the ARB also supported a model that will be used by the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment District to develop regulations for valves and nanges in oil refineries. The model requires that the parts meet a no· leak standard and be lnspected one~ every three to 12 months. Control' THE NEW R'1L£S WOULD APPLY to Chevron USA. Union, Shell. Mobil . Texaco and ARCO. ·'The problem with leaks is as bad now as It was 20 years ago." said ARB· spokesman Bill Sessa. "The valves ar.- made well enough. The solution is d housekeepin& mallet -better main· tenance. · But Bob Wrede. a spokesman for the Western Oil & Gas As~ociation, said. "All manmade devices malfunction from time to time. An absolute no-leak slaodard is impossible t.o achieve." THE BOARD VOTED unanimously to control emissions of vinyl chloride. a known carcinogen emitted by plastics manufacturinat and chemical plants. The action -was taken despite pleas from the plastics industry to delay any action until a new federal law regulat· ing vinyl chloride emissions can be as· sessed. IN REJECTING THE PLEAS, ARB Chairman Tom Quinn s aid , "The evide'l'lce shows that high concentra· tions of vinyl chloride have caused various forms of cancer, brain damage • miscarriages among pregnant women and birth defects. It is clear that vinyl chloride is a very dangerous sub· stance.·· National Parks Filled For Memniial Weekend lt could be years before enough in· formation is available to determine the effectiveness of the new law, said ARB member Or. Marjorie Evans. Because illnesses attributed to vinyl chloride are not deteeted ror long periods or time. Or. Evans said there is a need to con· trol tbe substance now. QUINN SAID FEDERAL LAW cur- rently limits exposures t.o the substance in the workplace and limits the max· SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -Planning to v1s1t Yosemite nlltional park over the Memorial Day weekend? Don't. says the National Park Service. Heavy snow and high water still severely restrict the number of camp· ing facilities available for what is tradi· tionally one of the busiest weekends of the year, the park service said Wednes· day CAMPING IS LIMITED to designated campgrounds. and the only ones open In Yosemite are Wawona, Hodgdon Meadow and Yosemite Valley. Officials said nearly all lodging facilities of the Yosemite Park and Curry Co. already are reserved for the weekend. Park Superintendent Les Amberger for grads. dads, husbands, brides, anniversary, yourself gift ideas books. games, prized personal possessions I ChtNnbop (chis-an-bop). amazing. math at your finger tips. the tv·featured syptem of finger calculation now explained! i:ast. ac- curate, can teach chMdren. or you. to add. subtract. muttlply. divide as qulcidy as a cal· culator. builds confidence with num~. proven effective wrth young and old. 10.00 ~ Ncmlrand Murder tnk, The Mystmy Reader's Com- panion. a fascinating dissection of whodunits, seriously in jest. over a htmdred artlcles and stones by top mystmy writers- 1r1 all here. famous private eyes, butlers, heroines, poisons, tne evolution of the trendlcoat. even a manuscrtpt by Abe Un- coin! Large Illustrated~ 7.9& Wi:nnwl Greet Moment• In Architecture, the atnU$ing side of David Macaulay, artist· author of acclaimed books showing Inside Pyremld, undefgroul1d, and cutle. ee. guiling drawings include plans for the 1bwer of Pisa on a skewell drafting table, the Eiffel toppled CNer the Seine -70 visual treats In a11. paperback 5.95 ~ calcufators, Texas Instruments quality. slim, thin. take-along models. ..aetT11750 -calcUlator wetghS less than 21n ounces -full function. 4 key m9f110f}' -large ~td crystal display, easy to read even in bnght suntight -%. square root change sign keys. automatic constant -vinyl wallet with pocket r . 24.95 SALE 19.99 desk aet. add1'998 book, trip book, hand· some. with traditional. understated. gold color border designs on leather-look brown. be+ge, green or red. • 5 piece desk set has memo box with pen- cil, and pen. In stand. and pencil cup. and letter holder. special purchaM 7.99 • deek pad, 16"x21" wrth end panels. blotter. special purchase 2.99 •address and telephone books. 51/4' x 7", special sections tor Christmas ~st, btrth· days. anniversaries. special purchase 2.89 •loose leef add'ess and tetepnone bool<s, 51h"x6Y.r" special purchase 4.49 •trip book. 4\ilr"XM'•" wlt1'I fUU oolor maps, 160 pages. special purchaae 2.99 . ... ... l globee. gOOd·IOOklng. colorful, helpful, day-in. day-out. standing on desk. or table • or cabinet. • releed relief, so the mountain ranges stand out. you eee the ocean noor. lhe under·lhe-eee mountains. canyons . •s>eclet purchaee 11.99 • •nttaue. WOf1d c:lasslc. the Charm Of the pelt rn c:ofofl end deco aiol 1, but lhowtng our wol1d 81 It Is today. special purctme 16.19 • µt~lftltld, ~rn on the fight Inside tor bt1Qht blue oceane and so you can reed an ltle names ot plaees. near and far . apeca.1 purchue e boo{( ends. big. handlome. wood. With antique gleboe. mounted bn meridian. r• votvlng. 1&.1Spelreo-~ ,, ..... ..., e tieaVV-bottom, ltrelaht· itded double old·faafllonedt. eokWfully dloofaltd with llll<lng ZJacN end big num-bers. -~1MI ,__a... said all trails and campgrounds above 7 ,200 feet remain blocked by from 3 to 14 reet or snow. TIOGA P~ ROAD Is still closed by snow and it will be another two weeks before the Glacier Point road is re- opened, be said. During the drought, when all park roads and campgrounds were open. more than 75,000 peorsons visited Yosemite on the Memorial Day weekend. "Obviously we will not be able to ac· commodate nearly that many people this year,·• said Arnberger. Last weekend more than 39.000 visited the valley -10,000 more than the same weekend last-year . All accommodations in campgrounds were filled. Data Ctwon, Tl 1790. tun and lunctlonal. combined calcUlatOf and clock. including. all- -alarm dock. with beeper sound -stop watch. wtth intermediate lap time measure -time. day. and date displayed on con- stant readout -calculator with percent. square root keys. 4 memory key& -wallet of lealher-4ook broWn vmvt. with dock window. •nnef pockets. linle noce pad reg. 49.95 SALE 39.99 • ? % • m CIOS8 pen end pencil Mt. fine writing in· struments. admired laStingty, with the life time guarantee against a('(I/ mechantear failures, when returned to lhe factory. In- chrome. bright. 5'ender. balanced. set reg. 1s.oo SALE 11.6& pen, in<flVidually gift boxed, reg. 7.50 • SALES.89 KotH-Hoor Rapldogreph • tectilllcal pen SETS. professional quality 3065, easily, cleanly interch~ drawing pomt sec· lions. Dooble Ory Seal for instantaneous start up. set includes holder. ink, nib key. 3 points (00. 0, 1), reg. 21 .25 SALE16.99 4 points (00, 0, 1, 2), reg. 27.00 SALE19.99 pet1y gamea. or Instead of tv watching. new fun, giant 6 toot long. either croaword puzzle or flnd-a-f)tnle. they hang on the wall, you write on. wipe off, 1{1dUdfng marker, anewera. tun definitions. s.ooeacn ... .-...-... b8ckpmmon tnYel Mt. fell board. brown and White martcera, dice, shakers, doubling cube. lnstructtont. In nifty leather·look striped cue. 7Y.r'' ic 1ow·. apeclal purchaae 9.99 OINblrg CheM Mt, the cleetlc deelgt'I pt808S, 3~H ldng, indivkllal'>' WllQhted and felted, wtth reguleik>n 15V4 equal• board. e.oo R110 Charae on Yiu, MuterCh•rve~ Amerlcln ExpntH Nit pa. llJPfY IO .aodl 11'1 Min Ind IW\I Mey 31. South Coast Plaza 545-0431 Puente Hiii• Mall Weit Covina F••ttton Plaza Del Amo Faehlon Squ•re ()pol\~erod~ tJ ... ~~,.,.~~~1 ~~~.~ ........................................ A.o·be·rt .. N •. W .. eed .. /·P·ub·l·ls·M·r .... ThotN .... s.K·M·v·l·l/·E·d·~~.' Jl!I.. .,.,,.-... ..-!:::IJJ~ Thu'*'ty. May25. 11rr1 Barb.tr• K,..lblch/Edltorl•I P~ Editor Jarvis Generates Political Hypocrisy One or the mysteries or the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative debate hus been th~ hypocritical role·switchlng it has inspired in some or our reputedly conservative leaders. Go back six months ttnd ask rormer Gov. Ronald Reagan. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa or Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger to express their views on local control versus a strong, centralized government. Wh,y, local control all the way, oJ course! And down with giving more power to the state! That's socialism! So how come these sturdy supporters of more, not less local control have suddenly decided Prop. 13 is the way to go? Even How~fd Jarvis recognizes the fact that the im- mediate errect of his initiative would be to sharply reduce local control or schools and city and county services by ch~ng their locally generated revenue in half and making them dependent on the state Legislature for handouts. It would be up to the state to figure out how to dis- tribute the property tax that's left and to come up with some plan to replace the lost revenue out of the state sur- plus and whatever other money sources it can find. In- creased sales tax and income taxes would be virtually guaranteed after this year. Does anyone believe the state would off er this major financial help to local agencies with no strings attached? If so, it would be the first time in hi~tory . Yet Reagan. Hayakawa and gubernatorial candidate Younger mumble that while they don't really like the proposition. they will vote for it. Younger's explanation that Prop. 13 surely would create a legal mess, but that he 'd work had to try to help clean it up afterwards is the most 1 uclicrous of al I. A better explanation for all three is that they are afraid to stand agamst some of their conservative sup- porte rs. They may believe this will win them some Brownie points, but any thinking citizen, conservative or · liberal. can only conclude that turning the financing of local government over to the state Legislature is voting for big central government. To pretend otherwise is political hypocrisy A UsefUI Comparison A just-completed Orange County citizens· committee report on the impacts of Prop. 13 versus Prop. 8 makes excellent reading for the interested voter The report takes the reader on a step.by-step com· parison of the competing ballot measures and draws con· • clusions that tell the voter what impacts might be ex· , peeled. In general, the report says the economic impact of Prop. 8 would be minimal while still offering homeowners a 30 percent average property tax reduction and curb· ing future increases in local government spending. Prop. 13, on the other hand, would cut back many es- . sential government services and limit local control over which services remain since many are required by state and federal law The report also notes the Jarvis measure could dou- ble the county's unemployment rate and take an economic toll Lil the loss of both government and private sector pay checks. The 52.page document did draw criticism from three -committee members. After voting earlier to approve the report, they faulted its data on property tax savings ex· peeled if Prop. 13 passes and contended many govern· ment jobs lost would be replaced in private industry. 1 Those complaints aside, the 10 commi_ttee ~e~be~s and county employees who assisted them did a f me JOb m presenting an unbiased evaluation of a complicated and emotional issue. The report certainly is worth reading and copies of both the full report and the three-page minority report arc available from the county Public Information Office for a Sl fee. • , Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 6'2~1. Boyd/Dogs and Men ByL.M. BOYD Scientists discovered long ago that they could drive a dog. almost any dog, out of its mind quite simply. Ring a bell, feed the puf, and pet it, repeatedly. unli it's deeply conditioned. Then ring the bell, and when it trots over, tail awagging, ignore it. Such SU"Pr ising treatment can make it mean, uopredicta ble, dangerous, and a litUe haywire in tbe bead. Our Love and War man says the procedure also explains why so many husbands hurt their wives, and vice versa. Wben artection falls, and lbe ring- ing of the bell, figuraUvely, no longer means what it bas always meant, that matrimonial mate who's newly ignored can become mean, unpredictable , dangerous, and a little Dear Gloomy ,,,.... t•C. v •-7 If lt Is· all rllht for one poUUclan to "luat" for women. why ila't lt au rtaht ror another pollll· cian to jQR. try -oot use -marijuana 1 c.w. haywire in the bead, loo, at least temporarily. Q. "What's the strongest beer in the world?·' A . A brew out of Kulmback, West Germany. Am told ll 's 28 percent alcohol. The most expensive oeer comes from · Treucht· Ungen, West Germany. It's matured for several years and marketed in serially numbered boWes. To "lave" ls to "wash." Perrectly good word. But have you ever beard anybody say that word? Neither have 1. Could it be true as was re- ported that one out of every 10 cows slaughtered na- lio n wide wind s up in McDonald's hamburgers? The hostelries of this coun- try receive about 25,000 room keys in the mail every day from visitors who 'd lnad· vertently waUc::c'l off with I them. Another o( \hose rare men- tal aUmer>t'i is, a comr.ulston ~om<' dnrtora have abeled · 11;llH!a/'' addlcUon!' Tbo pa&.ient insists on wearing bandaJes even after the sktn wound II healed and the ban· daaet are no loo'"er needed. One such sufterer 11 tald to have rebanda1ed himself dallj for 22 years.. A 38·year·old woman ia twice u likely to bear twtna u JI a 18-year.old Wbman. Nicholas VOD Hoffman Wealth Sets Congress Apart One of Jimmy Carter's closest aides, Midge Costanza. has been fined $500 by the Federal Elec- lio n Commiss ion . Costanza violated the rules by a late filing or a report or a $21,000 fund raiser. The money went to pay off a $17,000 campaign debt Costania owed herself in a failing 1974 effort to get elected to Congress. The failure to file seems to have in· v olved no dark Intent but a collapse or the spirit in the race of a lot of damn fool federal forms. Most of us have a friend who doesn't file income tax returns for the same reason. It's not that he <or she> is seeking to evade payment - orten they have money corning Jack Anderson back -but in a world where there are a lready too many things to do, the will weakens and aomethiog doesn't get done. That.Costanza has to file with the commission at all is the re- sult of recent electoral rerorm legislation. All the new laws - and the election co,mmissioners wilb their staffs and their re1· ulationa-were meant to curb undue influence. The package was sold as a way of limit.log the nefarious money power or the big corporations. Nothing of the sort has happened. Between the fine print in the laws and the dis· tortlons by the courts, corpora- tions are freer to use their money in POiitics than they were before they got curbed and regulated. THE COSTANZA episode merely highlights the true effect of what tbe goo-goos have done ... which ls to make it that much harder for persons of modest mean.s Jo entertain a practical bo_pe or becoming a member of congress. Well-to·do peor.Je can hire other not·so- wel .f.o.do people to fllJ out the forms and wresUe with the paper work which a citizen must now do in order to submit hls name 19, his <or her) ~llow citizens. Electoral reform alone. however. can't be blamed for the fact that the lower .chamber of the national legislature might be more accurately named the House ol Unrepreseatatives. Ex· actly 6ow unrepresentative the membership la was brought out not long ago by publication or the fact that 1S3 congressmen had assets or Sl00,000. not count· ing the house they live in. Only 14 members claimed lo have no outside income and to live oo their $S1 ,000 salary. Another reform rule, ITSTOHEl.P PAY FOR MY NEW TAACK SHOES. t Umltlng the amount of out.side dough a congressman can make to $8.W. was meant to dis- couraae conflict of Interest but will more ll-ety discourage nud· dle income persons from run- nlna for Coniress. Even It elect- ed. someone with DO outside in· come might not be •ble CO earn enoutb money to pay off eam- palp debta. Few candidates. defeated or victorious. are in the position or a Costanza who could throw ~ fUnd raiser with Vice Preeident MondaJe as the drawing card. Many must pay ror their own campaign expenses so that persons with unearned Income. lots or stocks and bonds are m "* better position to cover their political costs. tr lhe Senate remains the mi11ionaire's club it's always been, then the House is primari- ly an institution for the iipper middle class. William Jennings Bryan maintained the way a wealthy public official could avoid a conflict of interest was to put all bis money in govern- ment bonds. In that way. Bryan reasoned, as he helped the na- tion and the common good. he also helped himself. BUT THAT doesn't address at.self to the fact that not only the rich but also the wealthy are dif· re rent and think differently. If lbe broadest mass or our people are struck with the feel- ing that their congressmen aren't their representatives, if Congress always enjoys persistently low appro\laJ in the public opinion polls, the reason may, not be the indictments, the exposure of minor sex scandals. The reason may be the social oistance. the difrerence in ex- perience. and in day-in day-out living problems that separate the unrepresentatives from the unrepresented. Ir so, the needed reform isn't requiring can- didates to me more forms with a commission, but changing our system of politics so more peo. pie from factory and office. more of the ordinary people. if you will, can help make the laws that govern \15. Tobacco Forces Pull Strings on the Hill WASHINGTON -The Health, Education and Welfare Depart- ment will spend $30 million this year on a campaign to persuade people to stop smoking. Down the street, the Agriculture Department will spend 20 times more to subsidize tobacco crops and to promote tobacco sales. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, who kicked a· three· pack-a -day habit himself. will focus bis anU·smoking campaign on young people. He will spend most of the $20 million on educational programs to warn teen· agen about the risks of cancer, heart disease and other impair- ments caused by cigarettes. At the same time, the cigarette companies will spend millions to convince adolescents that smoking is glamorous. They use macho Marlboro men and seductive Virginia Slims women, who convey the Im· presslon that smoking ls sexy. Art Hoppe As evidence that the advertising campaign has been effecUve, surveys ahow a dramatic lDcreue in smoking among 11-to-15-year-olds. The in· crease is especially noticeable among YOWll girls, who now smoke as much as the boys. Alarmed, the House lnvesUaa· lion Subcommittee bas catfed upon the seven major ciga~ companiee and their 20 advertis- ing agencies for the marketing data they use to design their commercials. In a confidential letter, the subcommittee demanded a description of all "marltetinl, advertising or consumer SW'· veys" involving ••eoosumers' at· titudes, be.liefs, per~ons or behavior relating to cigarettes or cigarette smoking." THE LE'ITEB. which we ob- tained from one of tbe com· panies involved, also requea1ed a list of all advertising data since 1971 that might "influence the present or future purchase decisions of . . . persons under the age of 18." But the subcommittee's chairman, John Moss, D·Callf .. • will probably have to resort to a coogressiooal subpoena to get the am,wers out of the big tobac- co firms. They have successfUlly resisted a similar request from the Federal Trade Commission, which bas been locked in a bitter court struggle with the tobacco tycoons for three years. The commission is troubled over ~e advertising appeals that liu-e young people into the tobacco habit. States a staff re- port: ••The association established between attractive lifestyles and cigarette smoking is one influence leacling tem- agers to smoke cigareues." More than ball the teeD·agen in a recent survey aald the characters depicted in cigarette ads were "attractive," "e$Y· ing themselves,'• "well· dressed," "sexy," "youn1" and "healthy." Only five percent found them unattractive. TBE TOBACCO interests, meanwhile, not only are fighting in the courts for the inalienable right to seduce the younger tteneration; they are also pull- ing powerful strings on <.:ap1to1 Hill. They want Congress lo pro- hibit HEW from spending the en- tire $30 million on the anti· smoking campaign. LEADING the tobacco forces ls Rep. William Natcher, D·Ky., who champion$ the rtpe Ken- tucky leaf with all the righteous fervor ol George Washington at Valley Forge. On the other side. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass .• is fighting to require st!Ofller warning labels on cigarettt' packages. He also wants to tm· pose bigbef' taxes en cigarette brands wlth higher levels al tar and nic:iotine. and may prepose maximum eeilings oo these sub- stances. Footnote: A spokesmaa tor the Tobacco Institute told us the industry .. is not in favor of hav- ing HEW ase taxpayers' money for its propaganda campaign.·• Re said that anti·smoktns pro- grams don't work and that teen· agers are already aware of the health haunts of cigarettes. ''There's "o sclent.iflc evidence, ' he contended, "that cigarette advertising bas any In· fluence on smoking among young people.'• How Horatio Found the Secret of Happiness Once upon a time there was a persevering young man named Horatio Alger, who was de- termined to find The Secret or Happiness. At first. he thought The Secret of Happlneu was money. "II only t bad money enough to buy anything l wanted," he aald tbouaht-f u l-1 y, ··1 wouldn't want any· tblng. Then t would be content arid thercifore happy." So young HoraUo strived and Jtrove and strusaled and by the limo he was thirty. n~ bad amaued a fortune of s10 nillUon. WhJch wu more money lbu he could speod ~ ln a llf eUme. In f1ct. be ,..., the ~ rteheat man iii the ~ouotry. That ~ed hilJh,"""-==--.. - < ·'How come there are 462 people richer than I?" he said with a h'own. "By Oeor1e, I'll show them a tblna or threel" So be strived and strove and struggled and . . . "Rey, wait a minute!" be said one day. "I'll never be the very rlcbeat. Therefore I'll never be content. Obviously, monel'. lsn 't The Secret ct Rapp~ .... So be tried power. .. IP ONLY I bad all the power to do &D.Ythlna I wanted. there woulcln'ibo an)"lhlnf I want.cl to do that I couldn' , " he aald tbougbttully. "Then I would be content and therefore happy. Obvloualy, power ls Tho Secret or Happlneu." So Horatio strived and atrove and 1tru11led. Jn hardly any tJme at all. he wu elected mayor and state senator and conaresaman and 1ovemor. 11'1 fut, he wa1 th• "3rd most powerful man ln lh country and wa• evea •••Uo•ed •• "a • Presidential dark horse" by Time magazine. That bothered him. "HEY, wait a minute! '• he said one day. "Even if I continue to strive and strove and struggle and some day become Presldent, l sWl won'tbe able to do anything l want, Look at Mr. Nixon. Tbwefore ru De¥tt be content. Obvloualy, power1sn't The Secret of HapplneN ... So he trled tame. "If OQ.ly l was admlred and respected by ojle and by all, I would be giv• anything I want· ed ror tbc 'sltlni.'' be said lhouabttuUy. 'Thon t would be conte~t and therefore happy." So Horatlo "trlved and strov~ an11 slruHled. To llardly any Ume at all, ho wrote a number lwo best seller, appeared on r7 talk •hows. endorsed 1 ltad.lna brand ot panty "°9 and wu the 463rd m05t ramoua man In lbe coutrJ. sun.: CDoiit cab Cliived dldn 't recognize h i m. 'T'ha. bothered hlm. "Even If 1 was the most famous. somebody wo\tldn"t know who I was. Therefore 111 never be content. Obviously. fame isn't The Secret or HaPl)l· ness." So be quit trying. TODAY, Horatio •ives in a Ut· tie shack on a hHt with a pleasant 1lew. He does just enou sh odd jobs to get by • spends tn<)St of his time readlna or daydreaming. and shaves on· ly when his beard itches. "The Secret of Happiness.'' he happily tells anyone who wlll listen. "ls to be content with what you've got ... You'd exptct Horat\0'1 frlendJ. oetibbon and relatives to think HonUo ls the 1re1test and wlselt of pht!010phe'1, th~ llrst man to dl&cover the true mtanlna ol llf e They don't. They thlnk he't a bum.~ I \ CALIFORNlA I NATIONAL . ·Army Drug Use 'Seriolls~ ,, ·' I • .... • J • t. j ' .,. . • I • ... Survey Shmm Abme of 'Pot,' Hard Drugs WASHINGTON CAP> -Some 209,000 enlisted personnel in the Army -nearly ooe out ot three PROBED? Lt. Gov. Dymally -use marijuana, and about 49,000 use such hard drues as heroin and LSD. filuret in an in· ... ~ AWi,...... QUESTIONED? Penny R•v.n Democrat Says FBI Checked on Dymally SACRAMENTO <AP) -PeMy Raven, a Democratic can· didate for lieutenant governor. says FBI agents questioned her about activities of Lt. Gov. Mer vyn Dymally, presumably as a part or the current investi gation of political corruption ln the Capitol. The FBI said it knew of "nothing which would substantiate" Mrs. Raven's statement. She said Wednesday that agents approached her after cam- paign speeches in Visalia six weeks ago and Burbank two weeks ago. "THEY ASKED DID HE MENTION paying you to get out of the race, or did be mention any appointment,·' she said. She said Dymally made no such offer to her, but she distribut- ed packets of news clippings of earlier allegations or wrongdoing by Dymally She said she didn't get the agents· names or see identification. but that she was ''positive·• they were from the FBI. Her husband, Larry. said one agent was from the FBI's Fresno office. but be refused to give the agent's name. FBI CHARLES SULLIVAN IN Fresno refused comment and referred inquiries to the Sacramento office, where agent William Doran said, "I know of nothing which would substantiate her al· legation. temal Army survey Indicate. Howe"'r, Brig. Gen. John H. Johns i.td the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control on Wednesday tbal tbe Army survey was unable to determlQe whether the use of druas bid any measurable ef. feet on the Army's combat readiness. JOHNS, DIBEClOR of human reaourcea developm~L in the Army's persooeJ offic~. also sa1d the survey lnd.icat.ed drug abuse In the military is not a s widespread a s shown by an earliereommitteestudy. "The Army views its drug abuse problems as serious but not of epidemic proportions," said Johns. "The abuse does have some degree or adverse impact on combat readiness but it is dif. ficull, if not impossible, to establish a definitive casual re· lationsbip that can be quan· tified," he added. IN APRIL. HOWEVER, Rep. Lester Wolfe, D ·N. Y .. the panel's chairman. look a dif· ferenl stance. Commenting on bis committee's survey, Woltf said, .. the committee is certain that regular drug use does have •n adverse effect on combat readiness, job performance and the morale of our armed forces." Johns was testifying on the Army 's survey of enlisted sofdiers picked at random, In which they were asked whether they used drugs occasionaUy. frequently or never. omcers were not included in the study. The survey found that 18.6 per· cent of the enlisted personnel responded that they used marl· juana occasiona11y and an addi· tional 12.6 perce nt said t.bey used it frequently. This amounts to roughly 31 percent of the 671 ,000 enlisted men and women in the Army. BU.NOLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM ~ --=--:--=-- PUASl NOTE: All merchandse dfeted In this sole Is ftrst quo~ we .:==. .. never sell seconds Of Imperfects. All sole merchandise It pre-. • packaged In room-size bundles consls11ng of trom two to stx rolls. .. ~ _,.. ___ ,..,... Merchand1& must be sold os packaged. Shop early fOf best selec--=......_-tlon. Arst come. ftrst seNed. No dealers. No layaWCJYI. Buy wfth ·-.-.. ... ' -----' conftdenoe. All merchondse retunoQle for exchange or fl.Ill fefund, We can help you make your house a home. c n Wall~r1-gq • OPtN 10 · 9 MONDAY THPU H.'IOM 10 6 •, AIUllC>AY NOUN TO S SUNDAY · COSTA 'MESA 2300 Harbor Blv.d. PHONE: (7M) 6~6058 (Habor Shopplno center) LA HABRA TARZANA LA MESA ANAHEIM TORRANCE CERRITOS / ARTESIA PUENTE HILLS MALL ThurUly, Mey 25, 1978 DAIL y P1LOT A 7 ·s . starts Friday at9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping .•. colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! these items available in our Huntington Beach Store women's sportswear NOW savings for boys IOTAILOREDStlRTS ...................... 1.91 MOW 71m&YTOPS .••.•....................••• 1.91 708.SLY. ACAYIJC llCNTS .................• 1.41 71 PANTS ................................. 2.91 •IOVl.oRT a KMTSHIRl'S ...........• 1.AI 110co.oADINATES .................. I .. 3 .. •S.aV.CfEWKNITSAllESH ............. 2.11 47WARIH•SUTS ....................... 10.98 IOS.aY. IOl1'8wrntcou.M ............. 3.11 1•8ttOA'ra.EEVETC>PS .................. 2.91 21IOVIPANTS' ........................... 2.11 11AJU.,.._8WEATEA8 ............... e.-30IOVIHUSKYPANTS .................... 2.11 13ZIHORTllEEVEKNITS ................... M 2181UOENTPAN1S~WAIST ............ 5.11 121.0NGILE.EVE KNITS ....... .1 ............ 1• 2ID WNW-UP JACKETS Sii-LO .............. 7 .. 44PMTI ................................ 5.11 SWAMMIPRTS(lllEDtUM) ................ 10.S dresses, pant suits NOW 31 DRESSES a PANTUTI ................• 5.91 •DRES8EIAPANTIUT8 ................. t• ·11nger1e, loungewear NOW 1311(19 .................................. .. 11Ul.-O•SEPERA1ES ................... .U 33AIST'DBAAS ............................ .. GAIST'DBRAS •......•................... 1.M 20 AIST"DBRAI ••....•......•............. 2.11 12HOl1E88LOUNGEWEAR ............••• t• 0 AllT'DRClml ........................• 3.11 llBAllY DOI.LS •.•..... ' ................... .. 12WAL1ZOC>WN8 .......................... .. 30 IAllYDOLLS .•.•......................• 2.11 111WALTZGCJWlll .......••.............•• 2.11 women's 8CC8S80iies NOW a tECtCLACIS. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .21 IOVINVl.HANDIAOS ..••..•.•........•...•• .91 71VINVLHANDIAOS •................••..• 3.11 • LEAntERHAtl:JBAGS ................... 7 .. eWALl.E'TI • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 111101Tr.aans .......................... • UE.1'1 ................................... .. 121oect<E8 ..............................• 1.41 II TERRY MTS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 AllT'DIHOIS ......................... 2.11 infants and toddlers NOW 21DINFANTOAEllE8 ............. : ......... 2.11 401NfANTOl.JJllRIETI ................••• 1 .. 321NFANTPANT&Ci8 ...•.......••.......•• 2.91 10llllllCET8LIEPER8 .. ' ............... 1• IOTODDl.ERDAE88ES •..•..............•• C.- 11D'l1::lllD.BllCJY'Tm ••.... ~ • . • • • • . • • • • • • .. 71llOYIPKG•E iMDTID .•........... a savlnge for gilts 110Kllilll:19 ..•••................•.... j • • • • .21 111'11.ft .................................. .. 71NOV!L TYTE!S ...•..•.........•...•.•. .M 70NCJVIJ.1YTlll . . . . . . • • . . . ............• 1 • 17...aPA.IAllAI ........................ 2.11 •C..SOOW. .......................... 2.11 1tlLITTLICWIL Tl!D ...................... .. 41UTTUGILTlll ....................•.. 1 .. 32LITTLIQILWii •.•..•..•........••• 2.11 aunu--.DM1111 .................. ue IOLITTLIQILPMTWii ................. UI •UTTUGll..11.0e-.................. 1• 71MC..IL°'*9 ..................... 2.11 , ..... ~ .................... 1 .. •mGll&.CANIGIM .................. 4.-•1W1Am•n1 ........ : ................ 2.11 -----llClll'I .............. ~ .......... 2.11 amGR.DR1t111 ..................... ue amOILWiUtS ..................•. UI savings for boy8 . NOW •ICmRIHOHii10-11 ....•.............. 1.11 ... iAND1111•XLO .' ..............• 71 35LSLV. IPOATSHIRTS 5-7 ...............• 2.11 54LSLV.KMTS4-7 ......................... 1AI 121UTTLE80YSPANTS4-7 ................. 1AI 44um.EIOYSOVERAU.85-7 .............. I• savings for men NOW 90 .... DREIS.Uiil .................... .. 83-DREBS•WHS ................... 2.11 70, .... UMDERWl!AR .................. .. --aANS .......................... 4.11 1U.aRl'81ZiiS ..... , .................. 1 .. .tOFAlllOU,llMURSPOATCOATS ........ ... 11V181'1 •..............................•• 1• 110fAMOUSNAIESUCKS ............•. 11 .. 71 KMJ'ILACKS ..•......................•• 4.11 IOKMJ'ILACKS ........................... 7 .. 100PUUOVERSWEA1EAS ................ C.- •""-'*~ ....................... I.II 211WEA19Uii8 .......................... .. 11101T•aas ............................ 2.11 11 IOITSflRTS ................ ' ........... 4.11 71FAMOUllWCER KNtTS ................. 9.91 71CAIUALPANTS ......................... a.II 1178HORTIL&VE ICNrTS ................. 1 • •8HORTSL&VEKNrTS .................. 2.11 savings on •hoes NOW 300~1ANDALS .................... 8.17 100atLDAENS8ANOALS ................. 1.17 • FAlaY..aRTSHOES .................. 2.00 yardage, notions savings for the home NOW 4012llO~ ....................... 2.11 •AMAAUOS ............................ a.11 •AMARUGl ............................ I .. 21QUllNATTl!DIHUIS ............... ~. 2.11 llAPRONI ............................... 2.11 savings on toy• 9811 ADAMS AVENUE, HUNTINGTON BEACH -963-9731 I I ,. ...... .. . , ............ . Former President Ford at unveiling Wednesday of his portrait tn the White House. At right Betty Ford. former First Lady. gets a buss from President Carter in front of her portrait. Both paintingswiUhang in the Wh 1 te I louse IF YOlJ DON'T LIKE COCONUT AND PINEAPPLE AND LOVE AND ROMANCE; FORGET All NATIONAL . • .... _ ABOUT LA PAZ f Crypt1c Notes ~d Carter PINA COLADA . Reporters Peek at President's Notes for Picnic By The Associated Press President Carter has a corps of speechwr1ters but, quite often at informal events. he speaks off . the cuff from !>ketchy notes tte ' writes himsel f Reporters got a rare peek at . C a rt e r !>peech n otes last weekend when he hosted an evening "promenade" and pie· nic on the White House lawn for members or Congress ON THE BACK of his pro· gram for the event. which he left behind when he went inside, he wrote· :shedding Pounds? '.Beicare of Fads WASIU NGTON <AP> -Warm weather is at hand in most of the country now and milUons of Americans have tried on their bathing suits only to discover the ravages of winter feasting. So they have decided lo lose a few pounds. BE CAREFUL, warn experts ranging from the government to the mvdical societies to the Bet· ter Business Bureau. Those enticing advertisements prom 1~ing qui<'k weight loss through new diets or special breads or other foods may only thin your wallet, the BBB warns. And some of the special diets may be hazardous to your h1.:alth. The Food and Drug Ad· ministration urges close medical supervision. particularly for persons on special protein diets. ACCORDING TO THE ex· perts. the key to healthy and s uccessful weight loss lies in burning up more energy than you take in. This means exercise and careful eating. A medical checkup is a must before any exercise program. and Better Bus iness Bureau ex· perts suggest working with your' doctor to design an exercise pro. gram that you will enjoy. Besides these general tips, several helpful booklets are available from the government's Consumer Information Center. Pueblo, Colo., 81009. They in· elude: -"Food and Your Weight," item number 028F. $1. -"Adult Physic;JI Fitness." item number 088F. 70 cents. -·Exercise and Weight Con- trol." item number 032F, 35 cents. -"Successful Jogging," item number 576F, no charge. "Andre Kostalenetz "Marine-Air Force -Army "Family "More good music "52 million records "Military together "Cong leader bkfast -1812 Overture "Calvin Klein." THE PRESIDENT missPelled the name of music conductor Kostelanetz. But he correeted another error in his notes. hav· ing first written "Costalenetz." Kostelanetz conducted a con· cert by the combined sym. phonies of the Army, Air Force and Marines. The notes re· minded Carter to salute the musician for ·•getting perfect harmony from three different military services -which Is somethjng I have not always been able to achieve myseU." The reference to Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" pointed to a small joke Carter offered his guests about a rous· ing fireworks display plaMed to coincide with the playing of that stirring number. "I TWNK WHEN you hear the last seleetion," he said, "it will rem ind you of the leadership breakfast·I have with the congressional leadersbi~ every two weeks." Calvin Klein's name appeared in the president's notes because Carter wanted to thank designer Klein publicly for designing special tablecloths for the event. ... MORE COLORS . . . MORE PATTERNS in no-wax cushioned vinyl floors by Congoleum • European Proftle from the exciting new Prestige collection s 1 2 9 5 • Authentic-looking wood colors per •q. yd. ~I EOT111NK 17.0 OU. ft. NooFf'Olt mQdlt • 4 75 cu. ft. freezer MCtJon • Power-5«ving Heater Control Switch • 2 slide-out Cl'ispet'S • Super·Stor1ge doors • Poreetaan-en1meled 1ntenor • Optional IC9 maker .. ~ Whlrlpool Mlcroweve Ovitt\ • 35·m•nute. duat-speeo MEALTIMEA clock • MEAL ~INOEA v1riablf power control • 81ac1c-gtass see· lhrough door • 1 ,. cu 11 over1 c1pac1ty • Se111ed·1n glass shelf • Micro Menus CO()l(bOOk Model SOU-9000 SAVE OfffR GOOD APRIL 1-MAY 11. lt7a ffll'"'9 .-a"' Ce.di 0.. c:: 11"1-,~ , .... Low Pricftl "'°°el LfA b900 Super-C•p•elty. 2·1peed. • cycle •utom•t•e w•1ner •Energy-saving waler 1emi> se1ector w••h • wasn '""Se combina1oon!'. • Oouble·duty Super SURG•LA TOR · .191· ta tor Whirlpool ... we believe quar can be beautiful CREDIT A PROBLEM? r ....... •fftr• •11 lll•d•: • VIH ....... w Cll•rt• • lm*A..tc.d • to-0., T~ S-Al c.ei 10.A.C.I ---- ~-·! Drive a ·mlle anil Save:a pllel CALIFORNIA I OBITUARIES Thurldlly, May 25, 1978 DAILY PILOT A8 For the Reeord ....... I Deatlu Ei.ewhe,, BASSETERRE, St. Kilts CAP) -&obert Bradabaw_1 prime minister of tne Britlab Aaaociated State of St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla in the West Indies since it.a formation in 1967, died Tuesday at age 81, officials announced Wednesday. • SEATTLE (AP) -: Frederick F. stlmaoa, a : co-founder of King Broadcasting Co. and a member of a pioneer Pacific Northwest • family, died Wednesday • at ace 74. ~ Defd•Notlen : •••"1HOP ti TRYNTYE IBE~. tftident of : HunllftQlon BNctl, C.. P--4 -•Y on Mo u. 1'71 • !fie ... of tt. • F-•I ~-~et Snlltll ! Tlll!llll ~ o.t. MeM "'°"'*Y ......... • s~ • WILLIAM STEWART STOTT, ; pHled away on May 24. '"" ,...ldlnt , Of UllU,.. llMd\, CA. SuNI* by toM • Dr. Rlcl'lan:I L. Stott of LAQUNt BH<h, • Ca. end Dr. Setllftl Mott of $Nt1M, ' WHhl1>9ton, 7 orenddllldren Md S ~ £ slst9", ~__,. irtkft -... Id_., Mey 25. 1'71 et Pec:Klc v ... Memorial,.,.,..~ 8Mdl, Peclf k View Mof1uery dlt'9Ct0n. L.aDINOMAM CLARA K. LEC>IHOKAM, nMdlflt of *ta AN. ca . ......,_,.,. May U, 1'71. Swvl .... bydewgMW Frmiclne E. Hough of Santa Ana. Ce .. 2 gren4chlldrwtl Darlene MettMwl Of , FllllertOft, CL end Gery HOllQll of S-. t e Ana , Ca., •••o 4 1r••t· grandehl'°'9L Senlc.s Friday Mey 2', 1'71at1l :00 A.M. et .. II .....,..., C/la ... I wllfl Rn. 8'1'Ce ICwrle Of-ficiating. DlrKtor• .... BnMwey Morluary. LAMONT , WILLIAMS. LAMONT, ~Of Colla Mase, C.. PMlld -•Y Oft Mey 20, lt71. s .. rvlved lly hi• pereflt• William end Uty LMnofll of Mollfte, ti. ltnol•. Director• Belt 6roedway MortlMlr., • . ,.,.. . .., CHltlSTOPHElt D. STEWART,,..._ clefttol~Ce........,_ayeft May 24, ma. S.rvic.,...... et .... Sroedwey Monoary. KAIMI! WILLIAM C. ~E. ~ OI Co51• Mase. CA. p-_ . ., Oft,,..., • 25, 1'71. Se<vlc• pending at .. II Broactwar ~. cooec ' GRAYCE I. COOIC, resident of • • L11tllffVtlle, ~. pjlllted aw_., on Mey n . 1'71 at ttte age of ... Sunlwed 11y w ton DKA<r OIOll. of Lulhervl..,., Maryland. F"n~r•I -.HVicft Wiii be ,_Id on Frtdey Mey 2', 1'71 •t It :00 A.M. .. ,.,.. Mel.-~ lley Ma~ CNpel wlttl Rn. OoMld~~ ......... • menl wlll lie et MelreH AllMY MalllOIAWI\. ..,.... wtlo Wllll to pay their rnpecb may c.ell .i Ille Smltll Tuthill Lair* w.tcllfl Ooepel, C27 I!. 17th St., Ollta MKe, C.. on ~y Ma'/ IS, 1'11 from f:OO A..M. to S:OO P.M. Smlll\ Tllthlll Ymll Cesta Mne Mortuary dlrectOB. ......._ WASS.JR. RALPH JAMES WASS, JR., r_.. dent .. c:-. .... Ce ....... _., on May n. 1m at tM ... of !t. SWVlwed lly .... _ .. ""· & Mn. Relpfl J-W... Sr. OI IC.etoMw, Brttllll c.olulNl&e, ~ Nee --vhtM llJ 59&-N W111t ti c.ta Mftll, ca. F.,..,., ~ w111 11e hetd on S.lurde'f Ma'/ u. "11 Ill t1 lto A..M. et SmRtl Tll\11111 Utl'NI W..Cllfl °*'91, d1 E. t711t St., O.U Mna, Ce. Wltfl Rev. Roger Her1hotl oflkletiftO. Smltft Tllllllll Lamb Coale Mew ~y directors ......... KR•• ROBERT L. ICRE9S, ... 60. ""'° dent of HuntlftglOft IMdl, Ce. hM9ll awey on Moncle., May n, 1'71 et Pacifica Hospital. Survtved lly hi• .... EloUIM IC .... tiw.. ton• Jeffrey Krebs of CO.-, Ce., ~ IC .... Of Fresno, c.. end Rodney Kr ... of PoulallO, WMNl90fl, 1 vrane1cN1c1nn and 1 •law Fr-~lmer of 89'tnli.tcl, Ce.. IN. KreM w .. e Vice Pntldent wtlfl ~ Cor11or•IOfl • In Los .,.._, CL end wn alte e • rnemller of Ille 8~ l!IU El MefM Ladt• .. ,,.,,, Friends may Cell •t Pleru B-. SmltlW' Mortuary, W Mein St., Huntlntton e.ech, Ce. F11ner•I Mrvlce. will lie privet•. Family M199Ht1 co11trlbutlon1 lie made to The Ceretlt'at P91a" F...S. tlon <lo BPOE Elks EA Monte L.oclge a 1729, 11412 Siewert SL, El Monte, Ce.. '1711. Pierce Brothers Smiths' _.., direct SMfTM.~ WIS1'CL9P CMAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • fMM888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. BroadWay Santa Ana• 547-4131 -PiiCi llCmtaS SMmtS'MOln'UA9T 827 Main St. Hunti~~ w.c:••Cll ! ......... '"i=-=' ~tit Sen Jdln CIOf"*•., 4915-1rn IALft--Olt .... , .... Corolfl c.e Mir t'1S4490 eo.tll Miil e.2424 ......... , NDITUAl'I 110 ....... oa..-.. .... '° Phone Books Off er 'Survival Guide' 4 Get Jobe SACRAMENTO <AP> -Bachus Farms of Mader4 County hu been ordered to reinstate four em plo1~u to their former JOb1 and pay lost wagea plua seven per· cent interest. A tbree- me m ber A1ricultur•I Labor Relations Bol.fd panel found the cocn- pany dlacrim.lnated. . LOS ANGELES CAP> -An ei&ht-pa1e emergency survival ,Wde will be included in all Paclfic Te~ dlreetori• beginnln& ln June, phone company spokesmen said Wednesday. The ,Wde, in En1Uah ~ Spaniab, will cover first aid and a1ao pve instructions for use in earth- quakes. The flnt aid section includes advice on what to do in cue ot heart attacu, electric shock, bleed- > Save 25%: 5-pc. cutlery set wUh block With stainless blades and blackwood handles, the set includes: 13" slicing knife, 13" cook's knife, 101h" fork, 10¥•" utility knife, 71h" paring knife. wood block By L C. Q>rmain. reg. 39.9'> 29.99 hoUMWnl 158- may compeny south coat P'lza Save 50%: 60-pc. stainless flatware sets Choose "Dream Rose," "La Spana" or "Casa Vis· ta" patterns. Set includes 12 each: dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, teaspoons. By Stanley Roberts. open stodc value $3918.88 "° ....... 1se- '"'" CGmlWIY south coat pllza. Save 15%: Hamilton Beach9 14-speed Blender Pluse With high/low switch that doubles blending speeds and lnsta·Blend9 button for extra power. Includes 40-oz. glass con- tainer, 3 blend 'n' store containerS. Brown or gold . colors .• reg. 29.99 24.99 houalbb .. 1•-ny compeny IOUth COllt pClza •for free copy ot mfr.'s wMranty. write May Compan'f. P.O. Box 5045. Los ~CA90055 ing, bead IJtjuries and drownini .. "BECAUSE THE TELBPBONB dlreciOC'Y II a readily available reference in alinOlt everyooe•a home, the guide should be tmlvenally available and useful," said Gordon Houch. Pacific Telelpbooe board chairman, wbo made the an· nouncement at a news confenmee. Tbe earthquake preparedneN ~tion recom· mend• a Portable radio and Raahllg.hta wttb extra batterie1, at least a few 1.Uooa of water for each family member the water stored in home water btartera la recommended and at lea.st a week 'a supply ot food. THE GUIDE IS A IOINT effort of Pacific Telepbone, the State of California and several medic.al a1encle1, Hough said. Save 15% to 55% on handy household helpers Save 25%: SUnbeam• Multi-Cooker Attractive harvest gold finish with high-dome vented rover, remova- ble heat control, pedestal legs, brown Teflon DI non-stick interior and fry guide.• reg. 34.99 24.99 houaewarea "}4-m~ comp11ny IOUthCOllt Save 35%: 1. 9-litre Air Pot Keeps beverages ice-cold or piping hot for hours. Swivels on its base to m~ke pouring easy. Floral,. wood· griJl patterns. reg. 19.95 11.99 l'ICMI .-13-may oompeny IOUttlCOMt plaza Save 55%: 8-pc. wrought alumln9m cookset Miror·bright, with wood handles and knobs, and ova! spouts. Set includes: 1-qt., 3·qt. cov. saucepans, 5-qt. cov. Dutch oven, 8", 10" pm frypans. By Country House for Krischer. open stodc value $99 39.99 ~ 151-~aycompany-IOUth coat plaza Save 25%: Save 20%: glass-dome salad spinner Wood Cheese board For crisper salads an~ Rich walnut finish, with decorated metal insert in "Good Earth" design. reg. 8.50 6.49 also avalable: '" oct.,nal board reg. 17.50 .13. 99 hotalW .. 29-may oompeny aaudt ... ptaza vegetables, you can't beat this yellow or orange plastic spinner that extracts excess water. reg. 12.99 9.49 hoWlwares 33-may c;ompany IOUth coat plaza .p.m. -~·~·~ _______ ...,., j 1 NATIONAL AQUARIUM'S HOUSED IN COMMERCE DEPARTMENT BASEMENT Tourtata Find It Either • Big Disgrace or JuaNhe ,Right Size NATIONAL/ LOCAL Youngster Gifted Gir~ 12~ a Freshman at USC LOS ANG ELE.5 <AP l -Llke many college freshmen. Mariel Aragon hasn't decided exactly what she wants to specialize in, but she has plenty or time "I'm JUSt getting my BA . M.D .. and Ph. 0 .. " says Mariel, who is Just 12 years old. She was admitted to use con- ditionally last fall at age 11 when she enrolled in two courses. After she successfully completed them. use permitted her to tatce a rull load as a pre· law. pre-med student. "1 'M TICKLED pink to be here." s he said . adding that she ·s not bothered by being younger than her classmates. "In fact , I enjoy it. You see. I'm an only child. And everybody here treats me like a younger sister -so. 1t ·s like having a lot of brothers and sisters." She plans to take /hysics. biology, pSychology an French next semester. She'll finish un· de(' graduate studies by age 15 and will complete medical school when she's 22. Burt Wuttken, a university spokesman. said Mariel's IQ has been measured at about 180. SHE SAYS SHE doesn't mind being called a genius. but "I really like to be treated like a normal person. I'm one of you. I'm not from outer space .. She was born in Puerto Rico and lives In Los Angeles with her mothe.-. dancer Mila Aragon. who is divorced from Mariel's father. Morris Yi<:k, a Chinese-Ame rican mortuary owner. Mariel. who also acts profess1ona ll y, l ook h er mother 's last name as her stage name and prefers to be known as Manel Aragon. Mariel speaks Engli s h , Spanish. Tagalog <the native Filipino dialect>. and. she says with a shrug. "A little French, a Httle Jaf.anese. a little Chinese, that's al ." IN HER SPARE time, she plays the piano, sings and reads about 5,000 words a minute. She says that while visiting her grandmother in The Philippines. she was taught a special reading technique by a speed-reading ex- pert who reads 20,000 words per minute. She has appeared in about 10 commercials, including one for a Ke llogg's cereal and one for a game based on the TV series "Welcome Back, Kotter." She has also performed in an episode of T V's "The Bionic Woman." Casting directors "are kind of reluctant to hare me -like they're afraid tbey might be ruining a career -something really fromistng. lik e mediciDe,' she said. • SHE ATTENDED nursery s chool , kinderga rte n, and elementary school , s kipping grades 4, 6 and 8. Last summer. she attended a special program for gifted students at Johns Hopkins University. where she hopes to return for her medical studies. She hasn't chosen a medical specialty, delaying that decision until she ls more familiar wtlh medicine. Four Coast Men Join United Way Aquarium's Growth Stunted Four olange Coast in· dustrialls ts have joined the cabinet of United Way of Orange County North/South ·s fund· raising campaian. Unlted Way provides funding for 79 human care agencies. 'ft'ASHINGTON CAP> -Not au. is "btg gavernment" in the oa~ion's capital, and that's no (is tale. · ake the National Aquarium, hJdden in the Commerce Depart-m$lt basement. ll bas l,000 ftsh, 11 •employees and a next-door ca/eteria that serves species the.. aqoarium doesn't have. WHEN THE AQUABIUM eouldn 'l find a big enough tank for lts only octopus, the creature died. Its sharks are only three feet long. And the 1932 layout is the work of a plumber. ing budget, four fish movies and a central tank in which skin divers des~end regularly to feed giant fishes. Nor is il in the swim with the 10 , 725-specimen Miami Sea· qoarium, C hicago's 4,847· specimen Shedd Aquarium or eve n the Mysti c. Conn .. aquarium with a roster of 2.000. Compare that with Boston's New England Aquarium. a five· s tory building with 8 ,000 specimens. a $2.3 million operat· Plarmers Endorse Aliso Park EIR ''1\¥,E'RE A SMALL aquarium with a big na me." said the Na· tional Aquarium's director. Cr a ig Phillips, who ranks it somewhere between eighth and 12th in the world "Almost any aquarium is big- ger than ours." said William Hagen, the retired director of the Bureau of Fisheries who formerly supervised the base- ment layout. An environmental impact report that la7s the groundwork for future improvements at Aliso Beach Park has been endorsed by the Orange County Planning Commission. Comm iss ioners certified the environmental document this week as adequate and recommended its approval to county supervisors. Plans for the 21-acre South Laguna park call for adding pie· nic areas, bike trails a nd walkways to inland portions of the park to increase year-round use. 'Fhe plan, developed by a county-hired consultant, also calJs for eliminating a 241-space be:\cbside parking lot and ex· pariding a 171-space inland lot . Elitninating the seaside parking will permit expansion of the sand beach area. County plans, in addition, include improved tramc controls at the park en· trance lo reduce the frequency of accidents and traffic conges- tion. County development or the seaside park began in 1961 and a plan for Ila facilities was ap- proved ln 1967. However, two years ago supervisors bJred EDA W Inc. to update the plan. This situation bas met with a mixed reaction in the capital. SOME TIUNK THE aquarium a national disgrace. Others find it not so bad, a nice switch from ma rble edifices, house portraits, air-and-space gear and large concentrations of government workers. A third group sees the aquarium ea an example or Washington in action. and how great projects like a National George M. <;ohan Day Set Famed Song Writer to be Honored Jul,y 4 From Associated Press Dllpatcbes The late George M. Cobo. of Yankee Doodle Dandy fame, is being honored this July 4, the lOOtb anniversary of his birth. The U.S. Postal Service .bas decided to put "George M "on a special commemorative stamp and issue it on Independence Day. Special ceremonies are scheduled for July 3 at Brown Ul'liversit,y, Pro.vidence, R.I. Cohan, the popular song writer and playwtight, once Hved in the city's Fox Point neighborhood. • Chief Justice Rose Bird or the California. Supreme Court says selfishness has replaced the common batUes or Americans a decade ago. "The world seems a qui~er place, but this Is deceptive," she told .6;050. graduates at San Diego State University. "The feeling or belonling tagether is lost ... · "Each region takes on a personality or its own and b4!gins lo exhibit lhe same sort ol isolation that characterizes our interpersonal relationships." There is· wide"$pre ad narci ss ism and racial intolerance and "respect ror ooe another is often lacklng," she said. 1'* The custody batUe in John aJ!d Lllllan Fn1•'• divorce was a real dolfight. · Macomb County . <Mich.> Circuit Judie Keaaetb N. SDaborn ~oded it last week by granting Jobn, .61, custody ol S.year-old SueUe. Lllllan, 58, was. awarded "reasonable vtsltatiotl ttttrts" but wilt not be required to make support P4Q'mentl. Suzette ls a m\Dillute poodle whose custod.y waf tbe bi81••t fossils at the Soviet AcademyofSc:lences • Former President Nhto11 wept during a telephone call from Hobert Rlllllphtty to wish him a Merry Christmas, says the late senator's widow, Sen. Mmtd Humphrey. ''Hllbert phoned Nixon and wished him a Merry Christmas," Mrs. Humphtty said in an interview published In the June ts,ue of McCall'• magazine. "He and Pat were alone. Nixon was so absolutely moved by tt . "He cried on the phone. probably because he realiied where Hubert was." At the time, Humphrey was .bed·ridden with the cancer that soon killed him. • 1tUMPMHY As a young woman, Mareae Aalger was stricken by pollo and forced to drop out of cpllege. · Still in· her wbedchair, she has earned a master's degree at the age or 61. • The ceremony at San Diego State University will 'be followed by ·another in a yellr at' whtch Mrs. Aulger's husband, a former NaV)' pUot, .e~pects to receive his master's degree. He also is confined to a wbeelcbalr, bis back broken in a military plane crash y6ars aco. ~ • I t • * · ' : W~t German cb•aceUor Helmut Schmidt, · d~tre.a~ by bis naUoo'a affectioo for television. is urging Camm.es t,o lh'1t off the set one day a week and talk t.O eacb other. ' "We don't talk to each otfier enou1b, neither married couples, nor parenti with lhelr children nor friends amon1 themselves," he said tn a at umtillns bloclt Jn.,,. ______ _ ~f~!:.• tb• Fral• '• ( nDPL8 ) ' The couple, married ...,, ______ __,_ . newspaper tn~rvtew. "We have b•eome more and mote SPffChleu and that rrtahteu me," • three year•. had ao children. .. Ya, they •tre werlo\11 about It," aai~ John'• attorney, 1Aoaar4 8baa1co. "My client aald he wu entitled to tho doc because Jt waa h1I before tM.f sot ..arrtat *4t' be fe4fll be.~ take bettw ean otlt.' • Fra•ll'lft L ~am, UIOClate professor or Helos1 al Eaattrn Illlnola Unlverslly ln Charl..ioD; baa bee named curator of fouill at tb• San Dl .. o Natural HlatorY MUMum. Schram, 34, receuy wu ln lloecow to 1tudy U .S . Sea. DoDald W. SJe1Je Jr., O.Mtch., and Lort L. lhDHa were married tn a small famU.y ceremony ln the bride'• hometown ol Reed City. 1CNNn near Detroit, over the weekend, IUetlt'• offlte HldM~. 1 It wu U. thlrd mama1e for U.. .c>-y .. r-old Rte1le and the rtnt for M1. Hansen, a., wbo la on the WNhlntton s taff or Sea. Gaylord NelMll, D·Wla. The CO\IPI• had announced the lm"ndln1 m1frla1e In March. ,._ Fisheries Center and Aquarium can go awry when they lose the backing of the chairman of lhe House Appropriations Commit· tee. Such a sponsor in the 1960s was the late Rep. Michael Kirwan . O -Oh1 0. whos e secretary was married lo the then direetor or the basement fish display. KIRWAN HAD A $10 million dream of a vast National Fis· heries Center with exhibits of . Arctic fishes in refrigerated tanks. movies and elaborate groupings or fish in their natural environments. Leads Oaeft"S Lee Nordlund. son of Bruce Nordlund s of New p ort Beach h as been elect ed head chee rleader at the University of Santa Clara. Fred a Rende~ of Corula de1 Mar. weatern reglonal manager of Xerox £orp., -will serve as a campaign vice chairman. R .W. Clifford of Corona del Mar. president of Air California, is south a rea cultiva- tion chairman. Dale E. Boyer or Newport Beach, group operating vice pre· sident of Smith International, Jnc .. has been named to head the Loaned Executives Program, while Paul H . Etter, vice· pres ident of public relations for Fluor Corp. in Irvine, serves as communications division chairman. Disarming Talks Open Objectives of Global Con/ erence Revieiood UNITED NATIONS (AP> - The General Assem bly has begun a f ive-week special session on disarmament, an en· terprise that has drawn worldwide attention and created a good deal of confusion. Follow- ing, in question and answer format. is a discussion of the backgro\lnd and objectives Of the conference. Q. Why is it being held? A. PREVIOUS international efforts to achieve disarmament have failed to arrest the arms race and most of the U.N. member countries have agreed that It is getting out of band. Global military spending has mcn:e than doubled since 1966 and approaches $400 billion a year. The United States and the Sov· let union account for more than half this amount, but military spending by developing coun· tries is also growing rapidly - about 10 percent a year. The s~lpments of conventional arms and services amounted to $13 billion in 1975. Q. Who asked for the con· ference and who is attending? A. THE IDEA originated in the dissatisfaction or many U.N. members. particularly the non- aligned states. wilh slow pro- gress in disarmament. They have requested a world forum in which all states could participate, including China and France, which are not included in the 31-nation Conference or the Committee on Disarmament . in Geneva -the maln interna- tional negotiating body for dis· armament. All H9 U.N. member countries are attending the special session, the first time since the Disarmament Conference of 1932 that virtually all countries of the world have met to dlacuss dilarsnament. More than 20 beads of govern· mtnl and 5.1 cabinet mlnlsters wtn attend. In addition, l ,200 members of private citizens' 1roup1 are to appear1 500 of them rrom Japan, and will be al· lowed to use the assembly hall /or a day to express their vie~. Q . Whal does It ex pect to achieve! A. IT WILL NOT bo 4 lleaotlaUng rorum. ror the f\1'9t two weeka, tbe world •ovem· menta will tey to pubUclie the coat and daqer of the arm• race and mu. prop0taJ1 to deaJ wll.b Ulem. ( NEWSANALYSIS J In the following three weeks, it will try to define a set of prin· ciples and a program or action to eliminate the danger or nuc lear proliferation. reduce the cost or military security and de· fer lo peacefuJ purposes at least some of the $400 billion being spent annually on arms. Q. What are the economic and social effects of the arms race? A. THE G•GANTIC costs or the arms use. up resources tJ\at could otherwise go to welfare and economic development. For instance. there are almost as many soldiers. approximately 22 million. as there are teachers in the world. All told. 60 million people are engaged in military related Oc· cupations. uniformed or civilian, public or private. The World Health Organiz.a. lion spent $83 million over 10 years to eradicate smallpox in the world, an amount not quite sufficient to buy one strategic bomber. The po0rest countries, with per capita incomes below $200, generally SJ>f7Dd as much for military acUvities as they do oo agricultural developmenL Q. Is the United Nations a pro· per forum lo handle disarma- ment? A. THE FOUNDING m embers of the United NaUons expressed in the charter their determina· tion to save succeeding genera- tions from the ICOW'ge of war. The c harter defined the primary purpose of the United Nations as one of maintainin8 international peace and securi· ty. It said this purpose should be promoted "with the least diversion for armaments of the world's human and economic re- sources." The charter empowered the General Assembly to consider the prlnctplea governing dls- arm ament and the regulation or armaments, Coast .College Set For Summer Classes A three-week intensive dance workshop will be offered this sum- mer at Orange Coast College Costa Mesa, with lbe Tbeatu Dance Trio. The workshop. for hU~rmediate, adv_,ted and profetsionaJ..level students. will meet frotn 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays from Aq . 7·26. Tuition is free. w1lh re-' · gistration information available ( .... --:---------] by calling 556-5506. The trio wUI give a concert ,. Aug. 11 at 8 p.m. in the OCC Auditorium. Tickets will be sold at the door. 1t'•fer Serift Opett Basic boating, sailin1, navif•· lion and ocean survival also wm be among the topics of claues offe red this summer at tbe College. Information on the Marine AO• tlvllles Department offerlqs, which begin June 19. ls available at 556·$735. Tbe c<JUl'le. tlught by Dr. Tom Garrison, focuses on health, hered.lt,)'1 c:onaervation, pollution and nawro. Information Is 1v1Uable at 556-$735. t Seel•••en~"' Su.mmer s#lmmtn1 eoursea for peopk ol all qea will becin June 20 in Colta Meta. Bl•'-l••--•e• R•111sttaUon wUl be taken __.., ----......... ----~"" 11 from.I a.m. to""" and An lntro.-uctorr btoloay June 19 from 9 a .m. to ooon and course for non-ldence mtUQrl \1 1'!30 to 4 p.m. at Ule Costa .... scheduled ror Monday and Wed· and Estancia hifh school Po01I neaday evenJnp thll summer at and at the Downtown Colnmual· the colle1e. ty Centerpool. Summer elaues Mlft Jun. 19 AddlUonal information 11 lhrouab Au;. ll. avaUabt•at 5!&-5:900. - CALIF.ORNlA Thuttday, May 26. 1979 N DAil. y ptU)T A J J NASA searches for Life Beyond Earth· PASADENA <AP> -lmaai.ne a planet clrctina some distant atar. populated by a race that wonders If It Is alone ln the univene To aeaTch for cosmic neighbors, the distant caviliu lion might build a powerful radio transmitter and send a signal into the heavens, a signal that mlghe travel fbr thousands, or even millions. or years at the speed of ijght before reaching earth. Tbe slanal might carry the s~u· or their kind, cure for cancer, the secret of peace. But mostly it might say· ''You are not alone." THAT"S THE SCENARIO that drives earthbound scien- tists. long fascinated by the thought of life on other worlds, to step up the search for such a 9-lgnal. Many think the statistical odds &Te such that. in· telligent life should exist "out there." "TJ\e !\umbers are very <:<>r 1lncin1 · s.a1d Robe . E Edelson or the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here. Tbere are about 200 billion stars in the Milky Way, the aalaxy that includes our sun - one of maybe 100 billion galaxies in tbe universe EDELSON SAID c urrent theories sugaest as many as 100 billion stars in the Milky Way alone might be circled by planets. That fact. plus "what seems to be almost the inevitability of Ille coming into existence If lbe right environment is present, suggest that there are vast num- belll of bodies on which life has or la eyolVing." Edelson said in a recent interview. But Edelson said that con- clusion involves "an element of faith -based on scientific knowtedge -because we bave absolutely no evidence or the ex- istence of anyone other tban ourselves." EDELSON IS heading mankind's most comprehensive search rot lqtelllgenl lire beyond earth. NASA's proposed 1978-79 budget includes $2 million ror the project. which carries an ex- pected total price of $16 millioo. The first two years of the pro- gram will be used to develop sophisticated equipment to In· terpret radio signals received at three radio-telescopes near Goldstone. in the Southern California desert. Computers must sort through the plethora of radio signals from earth , from orbiting satellites and from countless natural sources throughout the universe. THEN, BEGINNING in 1980, the telescopes would spend five years searching the heavens for that special si~I. Edelson said his projeet would be "perhaps 10,000 times more comprehensive than <anything that) has ever been done in the past. So it's not just a shot in the dark in that sense. "We might find a signal on the first day he said. "Or we . ,.,., ........ SOPHISTICATED RADIO TELESCOPES DVELOPED TO INTERPRET SIGNALS EquJpment Near Gofdatone WHI Be Uaed In Search for Ufe Beyond Earth j ·Bars B.ind Disabled · Handicapped Prisoners Share Commnn Fate VACAVILLE <AP) -Like the other cell blocks branching off tbe mainline cutting through the state prison here, GWl houses murderers, rapists and thieves behind a thick, metal door. But unlike the denim-clad, caged men who solemnly walk lhe mainline the 35 lrµnates in GWl make their way about in wheeMuurs, with crutches or behind white canes. Handicapped criminals and those requiring long-term medical care are bouaed here SOME WERE crippled as they were arrested -from wounds in shootouts with police or injuries Visitors Need Harbor Homes Orange Coast families are sought to hos t 35 French· speaking bigb school students from France and Belgium who will be attending the Newport Harbor IDgh Summer European Studies program. \.The students will be in the area from July 1 through 31. Families are needed to pro~de rooms, meals and transporta· don. Program adviser Charles Douglas asks that potenU•I host (amlltea•contacl bim as soon aa possible at 556-3310 <days) or -..8965 <evenings>. in crashes after high-speed chase!f. But many of the men - roughly half -committed serious crimes despite their handicaps One man killed his parents from his wheelchair . A quadraplegic was convicted of running a narcotics ring Crom his wheelchair. Another man, confined to a wheelchair and legaUy blind, was sent to prison for ..shooting a man he claimed was going to rob him. ONE INMATE, Luis Montoya, 26, of San Francisco, says handicapped prisoners are deprived or the rew amenities, such as job training, offered most other convict.ii. "There's nothing for the dis· abled.'' says Montoya, who suf- fered from polio as a child and is confmed to a wheelchair. "When a man leaves here be has to bear the stigma of being an ex- convict as well as the stigma of being disabled ... Even though the staff is small -two doctors make rounds and a couple-of nurses are available -few complain about the medical care. .. THEY'RE DOING all they can for me, but my health just . ain't no good," says John Miller,. 58, of Modesto, a convicted murderer who bangs his artificial arm and cowboy hat on lb& same book. Stretched out on a cot in his small cell, be ticks or his ail- men ts: cancer. heart trouble a nd high blood pressure. He's had a colostomy and his left arm ends in a stub just below his shoulder. But despite the hospital at- mosphere, visitors can't forget they're in a prison. MILLER'S ROOM, like most of the others on the north side of the wing, Is just large enough to accommodate a narrow cot, a shelf or two. a wash basin and an exposed toilet. Rooms on the south side of the wing are larger. housing four or five in- mates each in '>ma lt dormitories. Some inmates have their own television sets. The walls are a dull cream color and the windows are barred. Doctors, aides and guards lock doors behind them as they move about tne wing. The prison's chief nurse, Jack Downing, says Vacaville suffers from less violence Uian many other state prisons because .. the emphasis here is on therapy." THE DISABLED MEN in GWl have access to a physical therapy center, with weight training equipment, whirlpool baths and a licensed physical therapist. And Dr. R. Gene Prout. the prison's chief medical officer, says most inmates appreciate the medical care. "They wouldn't get it at any other prison." might never find one. We don't have an)I Idea of the probabUlty that such a signal exlsts." --~ 'lfe •l9lat 11•4 • •lgaal ... Clae ltnC d•• ...... ll'e ..... aft'er lt.d ORe.' EDELSON SAID the search is based on several assumptions, "the most basic of which ls that we're looking for signals that are intended for detection." Given the state of earth's technology, he said, the only neighbors we are likely to find are those who are looking for so- meone like us. "It's l.Dllikely that we would be able to detttt accidental broad- casts, their own TV and things like that," because the signals would be too weak. he said. NOR ARE WE LIKELY to overhear "communications between two stars that have already established some kind or communications," he said. A civilization capable of con· tacting earthlings would most likely be technologically more advanced than any on earth, "where we 're only 40 or SO years into the radio business," he said. "The primary unknown is: How long can a technological society survive~ "IF 111E TYPICAL lifetime is a few hundred years or so ... then it's very unlikely that we could achieve any contact because too few would exist in the ealaxy at a.ny given time. "But if such a society can ex- ist for thousands, or hundreds of thounnds, of years, then there are vast numbers of them out there. and the chances or finding them go up accordingly," he said. ·'Ir we detect a signal -a single signal -that would tell us that someone else knows bow to maintain a civilization for a very long time. And that in· formation alone would be of ex· treme interest. ''IF SUCH A SIGNAL Is found, however. the Immense distances between stars would make con· versatlon difficult." Sending a question might re· suit in an answer two or three hundred years later," Edelson said. Light and radio waves lravel through empty space at the speed of light. 186,000 miles per second or 5.89 trillion miles a year. But that distance is minute within the vastness or the un- iverse. THE CLOSEST STAR outside the solar system, Alpha Cen- tauri, is more than four light· years away. A signal from that star wouldn't reach the earth for four years. And Edelson said Alpha Cen- tauri, is more than four light· years away. A signal from that star wouldn't reach the earth for four years. And Edel.son said Alpha Cen- tauri is not likely to hold a planet. Our closest neighbors ml1ht be a thousand timeia more distant. He said the most powerful radio telescope on earth could communicate with a similar ln· s lrument across 4.000 light years. "and that's just earth ' technology. We don't have afl.Y t idea what the other guy might have." , ~ ~ INTERSTELLAR conver!la· ~ tlon is not the Immediate pro-" blem . howe ver. For now, ~ Edelson said, "We're simply : trying to find a signal." •• He said the signal would ; probably ~ontain a codebook so • what comea later can be de· ~ ciphered. • •'They would probably . •tart out with something that allows the party on the other end to ae· quire the key to understanding ; the message you really want to : send," Edelson said. ''So tbat!s : the kind or thing we're lookinJ • for . . . that Information qn. doubtedly will be of some technical nature -frequencies · or numbers or things of that nature." ONCE 11IE CODE is broken and the one-way conversaUoa begins, "Who knows wllltt tbey wilt want to tell us, what~y } will consider important? . V "Suppose you said, ·1 want to tell somebody about Earth.• What should I tell them'! "I would assume we wouldn't be particularly interested in tell· Ing.them about our bad points," Edelson said. "But which of the good ones would you want to talk about? It's hard to guess.'' It's my ~Lifeline • • • '1 ·\.:..; ·~·· ~ ~ · . I work out of my home. I'm a freelance writer. It's not easy competing in this area, but I love the Orange Coast. In my line of work its important to stay on top of all that's happening. That's why I depend on the Daily Pilot to keep posted on what's happening in the world around me. Complete coverage of community, state and worldwide news, along with their many other informative features, help me stay in touch with things. I need to do my job. Look Into the Daily Pilot. It's my lifeline. it can be yours too. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ) AJ• DM.V AL.OT ORANGE COUNTY County Choice: Car Poo& or Clogged FreewaySi ! By KA THY CLANCY Of tM OMly ,, ... M111t If Oranee County commuters think the freeways are conaested today. lel them wait 10 more yea.rs. county Transe>ortation Commission, Southern California Asaoclatton of Governments <SCAG > and Cal'trana la unched their local "Come Together" ttde-shartne program Monday. U current trends continue. transportation officials predicted this week, the freeways will be twice u crowded within a decade. and a commute that takes 40 minutes today will take an hour and 20 minutes. "Congestion Is already a major problem on lots or our freeways. not only at peak tltnes but throughout the day," said Al Hollinden. chairman or the County Tranaportallon Commlssloo. For that reason and in an errort to curb energy use and air pollution locitl Md regional agencies have joined together In a new effort to promote car pools and bus travel. "You combine that with the tremendous growth in population that is predicted and apparent ln this county and there wUl not be a sufficient system to handle this congestion, he continued. W1'111 111E HELP OF a ~.000 federal grant. the Orange County Transit District <OCTD I. HOLLINDEN NOTED TllAT in addition to t e levision and newspaper promotion the Qeputies .Group Affirmed Bridge 'Best' S~eriff Adams Span Cited Elected The Fourth Dis trict Court of Appeal has ruled that the Associa- tion of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs has the right to be r~ognized as the bargaining agent for its members. However. county personnel officer Bert Scott indicated late Fri- day that county govern- ment is likely to ask for a rehearing before the court. H so, the association's two-year fight to win rec- ognition with county government will con- tinue. The assoc iati o n thought it had the battle won last year when Superior Court Judge William Murray said county officials should recognize it as the true representative of its dep- uty sheriff members. Earlier. the county Board of Supervisors turned down the associa , tlon 's bid for recognition 4 on a 3-2 vote. 3 Honore d Orange Coast students are a mong those ad- mitted to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society at UC Davis. They are Shelley Egeler of.South Laguna •nd James Kleck and Jon Nisbet, both of Costa Mesa. The Adams Avenue bridge between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach has won an award for outstanding engineering achieve· ment from the Orange County Chapter or the American Society of Civil Engineers. The bridge was designed by Boyle Engineering or Newport Beach under con- tract to the county. Spanning 436 feet over the Santa Ana River. the bridge is the first of its design type in the county, county officials said. Now half completed, the $2.4 million bridge will carry three traffic lanes, a bicy· c le lane and pedestrian walkway in each direction. It replaces a narrow four·lane bridge. The bridge should be completed by No- vember. officials said. First Aid Session Deadline June 2 .. . Students interested in participating in a con· ference on first aid, rescue. disaster aid. working with the handicapped and related topics have until June 2 to contact the Orange County Red Cross chapter. The conference, open to students who will be In grades 9-12 next fall . will be held at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont June 27·30. The cost per delegate is $10. Food. lodging, training and transportation will be funded by the Red Cross .. Additional information is available by calling 835·5381 ext. 14. Hospital Holiday Set Emergency services will be provided Monday as usual at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange but outpatient clinics will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. Inpatient care will be provided as usual. To Post Orange County Sheriff· Coroner Brad Gates has been unanimously chosen fourth vice presi· dent of the 8.soo . member California Peace Officers' Associa- tion. He was elected and in· stalled in the post during the association's 58th annual conference this week at the Newporter Jnn in Newport Beach. Santa Ana Pol ice Chief Raymond C. Davis was elected third vice president or the assoeia· tion. which includes sheriff's police. distr ic t atto rneys and other members of the state's criminal justice system. Chief Duane Baker of Glendale was installed as president; San Mateo County Sheriff J ohn McDonald Jr "1 fi rst vice president ana Fremont Police Chief Robe rt Wasserman. second vice president. The conference was co-hosted by Gates and Newport Beach Police Chief Charles R. Gross. Gets Degree Terri Anne Meyer of Costa Mesa has received her bachelor's degree from Northem Arizona University. More than 2,000 students received diplomas al the com· men cement. 11111111._lllll~I A Loan For )Wery Purpose Ask us about the Simplifier -Simple interest rates, calculated dally -Payment terms tailored to your needs and . qualifica tions -No prepayment penalty -the faster you pay us back, the less you pay. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Newport Beach OMce. 1401 Dow Stmr. Newport a.ch 92663. C714) 83WSI l ndc-i;huring effort will involve conferences with major employers, particularly in the Irvine and Santa Ana areas. Efforts will be made to get illdustrial oCficials together to discuss setting flex.I ble work schedules and establishing preferential parking for carpools, he said. Mark Pisano. SCAG executive director. said he also believes this program may work where other efforts (ailed because of a growing realization by commuters of the congestion. air pollution and energy problems they face . PISANO SAID THE average commute is now about 20 miles and costs the average car owner $2,500 to $3,000 annually. The average per person ' cost tn u van pool. however. 1~ about $700.: continued. and the cost for successful on-freewdy! buse" is from $200 to ~ per passeneer 1 Past ride-sha ring effo rts by OC'l'D and th~ ca r pool agency Commuter Computer hovfl involved one-0n·one dealings wit h business. Pisano said. While arranging car pools Wltbin one flrm might be d ifficult. he continued. the "Comt: Together·· campaign wall attempt to bring group£ of businesses together in a combined erfort. PISANO SAID IF THE number of car pool:, and transit riders is doubled within the next 10 years. the impact or new population on traffic coneestion and air quality will be mimmat. 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AC or -u ..... s-es ..... --._..,, 0 4 "C" II "~ .. ., "-.,. • ,., ..... _o-.,..,,. opt. ce s. u. ._.,. Idell f0t C80t P. A.t•ltnllOft ~.8oMll. Mountlno br•'* indudld. 150 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS bf kleftot ,..,. CUT 33% lulld rtcloe, ...... ::!.":e.wiJ!:::~ Reg.1995 ll'IOttl No -**· 21" ... 1ng needtd . WHlltlVl/lt YOU UVl. WOlflt Olf IUY. Tllfltl., A lfAINO IHAC/f ITCMf NIM YOU/ COSTAMUA m!:::= ..,..,.._TOMllACM ... ,._ .... IMI .......... I A ON•"°" Of T IM/(1'f CON'CllA TION c1H& u1•• ......... MOl4 lltn\I ------l llO IVllllOlt It Radl91h-* DNl•• "* fOt '"" "'"In yow '*tftllOthoOd. ... ____ .. "AT YOUR SERVICE r.e. Credit• Oae r .. •••fl DEAR PAT: I've been trying to claim renter's tax credit for two years now, but the Franchise Tax Board turns me down because I have a homeowner's exemption claim on improvements attached to my mobilehome. What I don't un- 'derstand is-that I also pay a substantial monthly rent for the space on which my "improvements" are located. Therefore, I should be able to qualify tor the renter's tax credit as well as the homeowner's exemption. J L .. Newport Beach You're askJng ror the best of both tax credit worlds, and that's Just not allowed, accordinc &o tbe Franchise Tax Board. Anytime an individual receives a homeowne r 's exemption, be ls .•utomaUully disqualified for renter's tax credit. t~bere are a few exceptions to this law, but I.here's ~ hope ror you to get a double tax break. •• •• !lf•nlll'Gre Store Cluaaged Ba,.. t: DEAR PAT: I have a sales slip with a one· ~ear guarantee written on it for a sprinkler I t~ught last year at LinBrook Hardware. The ~prinkler doesn't work, so I took it back to the ~tore only to be told that the guarantee couldn't be ~onored because the store was now Ole's, not Lin- :~rook. This is in spite of a large sign in front of the -'building carrying the "Ole's-LlnBrook" name. I :"<ion 't understand this at all and feel that I have a :'replacement or a refund coming to me. : R.P .. Huntington Beach :~ LlnBrook Hardware went out of business last ~year, and Ole's Home Center purchased fou of the !f~!B!~. s~~~-s:!:! ~~e~:!tss!:~e!:e .!'!:.~:r~ :~Harold Bu.rton. He says that your paran&ee will ! .. be honored if you contact him personally. Buton ~e:splalned I.bat many old UnBrook purchases are :. being returned to his store for defects, and I.bat : some settlement ls made whenever possible. He ··added that a salesperson's mlsundentandhlg ::occurred, and that castomen should always :·discuss their complai.IU8 with him . .. . )ruler . ~ailed [For Life ~ OAKLAND <AP> -~Fourteen years after the ~multiple stabbing death !p f a n 1 8 . y e a r · o I d ~om an, her convicted ~iller has been sen-~enced to life In prison l>y a judge who said ~oseph Egenberger eeded to "cleanse . imself" · -( Egenberger. 33, who· ~urrendered last fall 141fter telling friends he bwas tormented by guilt ~or fatally stabbing Judy tylilliamson, will be ~Jigible for .parole after '40 months. :-Alameda Co unty Superior Court Judge -l{ugh Koford denied de-~ense attorney Lincoln ~intz' motion Wednes- ;day to place the defen-~ant on long-term pro- <D&tion. : ·'There is something Jnside this defendant µiat needs to be cured," ~68id Koford. "He wants ~rison . He confessed for ;:the purpose or punish- ln en t and lo cleanse ~msetr." ~ In a probation report jiled earlier with the -court, Egenberger is ~uoted as saying, "I was 3'.-holly responsible." : Egenberger was con· :Victed April 21 of -second-degree murder : Merit Noted t John G. Plessman of :Laguna Niguel bas re- ;ce iv e d a citation of •• merit from the history .department at UC Davis i where he is a student. ;w.o °""""" Cot o problem" Then &011te to Pot Dunn Pot will cut rtd tape . gtltmo the on~s and action you nted to aol~ mequ1t1e1 "' gouemment and bu.ttness Moll your q~1uons to Pot Dunn. At Your Snvtce. Orange Coast Da.1111 Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. Coato Mesa. CA ~2626 Aa many letters as pombU will be olUWtred. but phoMd inquint'& or letters not mcludJng the readers full name. address and bwmeu hour&' phone numberccmnot becomldered Thi.columnoppearsdllJ- ly ezctpt Soturdoys · · Seal, Stal• Order 0pt1 .. al DEAR PAT: I'm going to refinish my dining room table this summer. J 've heard that a sealer should be used, but at what point in the refinishing should It be applied? G.J .. Fountain Valley Sealer usually Is applied over I.be staln and before &Jae ll.nai fla.llb, aacb as varn1ah, Is put on. If you wlab, you can use a sealer bcMla before and after the stain. When sealer ls used before stain, ll helps &.beltaln to "take" more evenly. ...... lie ......... ,q ••-d DEAR PAT: Last September I ordered $34.29 worth of merchandUe from American Boutique of Northbrook, Ill. I still haven't received my entire ~rder, and my letter asking about the missing items has not been answered. P.G .. Newport Beach American Boutique declared chapter 11 bankrupky Nov. 3, 1977. Your only recourse ls to submll a refund claim, with proof ol payment and order details to the flrm 's attorneys. Write to Ahem and Giiiogiy, One N. La Salle St., Clllcago, Ill. 6"0%. A YS suggests sending a carbon cooy of your claim to I.be Illinois Consumer Advocate's Of. !~-;.. 160 N. La Salle St., Room zeeo, Chicago, Ul. ......., .. Rd...,, Read• ot1 Pa•tfllto.e DEAR PAT: I ordered four pairs of pantyhose from StarCrest of California on Jan. 9. Two pairs were the wrong size. so J returned them asking for a replacement. I wrote in early March and re- quested a refund, but still haven't heard anything. I'm more concerned about the lack of response than the small refund involved. V.A .. Costa Mesa Coples of your previous correspondence and order form were seat to the Cost. Mesa mail-order house. StarCrest 's customer service represen- tative, Ana SaUJvan. says an Immediate refund wW be laued aDd I.be firm apologizes for not handling lbls matier more promptly. Since when do you drink Jim Beam? . ''Since I first heard it ordered thousands of driitks ?go!' DAIL y PILOT A J 3 .. , BEAM ,ri' ""' , '· 1 AJ4 twL y PR.OT BOATll'IG Si~lehanded Transpac Set for June Tax Fine By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Deity ................ Three Orange County sailors and a former Newport Harbor skipper will be amon, the 37 hopefuls in the first singlehanded TranspaclRc yacht race in June Harvey Berger, a Newport Beach real e1tate developer and a member or the Batua Corinthian READY FOR SINGLEHANDED RACE Hollywood'• Kerl Burton. 50 'Out to Win' Singk Skipper Trains Karl Burton, a SO-year old Hollywood airline executive is one of about 40 sailors who will depart from San Francisco June 19 in the Singlehanded ~ailing Society's solo Transpacific race to Hanalei !lay on the island of Kauai. Burton will sail his Columbia-57, Magic, in the 2,200-mile race. • THERE WILL BE TWO st.arts in the race - . one for yachts 20 to 30 feet length overall on June · 15, and the other for yachts 30 feet and longer June 19. : To ti.Ole up for the grind. Burton recent.I¥ com· • pleted a 600-mile round trip sail from the Los ; Angeles Yacht Club around Guadalupe Island off ; Ute coast of Baja CaJJtornia. • Burton ls no novice sailor. ffe•1 been salllng · since he was a boy in Brazil. He bu crewed on races to Mexico, cruised the Pacl.Qc Coast to : British Columbia and sailed the South Paclfii-lo · New Zealand. He has also raced ha the Midwest's rugged Chicago-Mackinac race. WHY I S BURTON NOW taking OD the , singlehanded gimmick? "For two reasons," he says ... I Uke the com· munion between boat and nature. Tbtre is no in· terference. When you make a mistake, you stand • aJone. Singlehanding is the pinnacle of sailboat • racing. "Secondly, this will be furtheT prepar1Uon for 1 a short-banded world cruise I exl*)t to make wlth . my wife, Jolene. • Burton says he intends to make a race of the : Tl'anspac event. .. I'm 1n this to win -not to Juat : go cruising. My time aboard wiJI be concentrat.d oo accurate navigation, trimming and cban~ftl · sails ror top performance. I want to fmish tint. ' · Yacht Club, wiU sail his Sweden-M sloop Javlin In DIVls1on 6. JOHN CARSON, A NEWPORT Beach attorney and yacht broker wUl sail his Crealock-37, Taylor's Landing, ln Division 4 under the burgee of Hawaii Yacht Club. Brian Heller. a 21-year old UC Irvine student. will be at the helm of his custom 24-fool ultra-light displacement sloop, Radical, in Division l. A former Newport Harbor Yacht Club junior. Skip Al1an, 33. now in the boat business in Altered The board of dlrettora o f the Trans paclltc Yacht Club has an· nounced the adoption of a new Provisional Rat- ing Formula for the up· coming TahJU race. The new formula gives an additional lime a l · low ance for yacht.a four years old or older -to a maximum of 20 years. Ironically, a ll four boats entered in the Tahiti race -scheduled to start June 10 -are older than four years. The provisional rule provides for a one·half of one percent ~r year credit for vessels four years old and older. Commenting on the adoption of the new formula, TPYC Com- modore Walter Hoffman said: ·'The extreme length of the Tahiti race. 3, 751 Capitola, will sail a 28-loot Wylie·deslioed sloop, Wildflower in Division 2. THE RACE, LABELED Tranapac '78, is CO· sponsored by the Slnalebanded Sailinl Society, Pacific Skipptt magazine. publlahed In Newport Beach. and Club Medlterranee. Club Med will be the official host at the termination of the race at Hanalei Bay. Kauai. You can Charge DAILY '9LOT Ckwlfled Ads In addiUoo to the slx mooohulJ divisions, there will be one division for mulUhull&. Two trimarans are among the latest to tile for the event. 642•5678 fethef )i "-··· B•ckyanl chefl, ••perfl ol the nne"" • .,.., ol outdoor cooking and any mwe gourmet M Here's your chancel afd °' who ,,.. • hlwmt• bar-b-que rec/pfl- Q •ta f ·~ Submltyourt::·n~~:;::'~:; II 'fa~ Cerchant PRIOR to FRIDAY, MAY 31st J-:o ENTRY BLANKS oJ':o0 AVAILABLE IN Alll STORES 0 Six winning recipes judged by a panel of food tovers, w ill be notified, on Saturday June 2 to enter into the ''Backyard Chef's Cook-Off Fln•I•", outdoors at the Harbor View Center on Saturday, June 17. Each entry must provide the food. In turn each contestant will be given a Weber BK 710 Serles Bar-b.que for competing in the event. The Winner Wiit receive a S100.00 gift certificate. Our strict contest rules dictate that assistance may only come from your most supporting wives, children, In-raws, cousins, neighbors# friends and acquaintances of the backyard bar-b-que chefs. <Unless you can convince our officials to make an exception of your entry>. HARBOR VIEW CENTER 1610 San Miguel Drive · Newport Beaeb miles. brtnt1 out racln&· ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cruising type yachts and..:: the age allowance falrl,v handicaps these boata.' Hoffman explalntd 1 ....................................................................................... .. that the time allowance ~:~e5of~ U:~tJ:, s:tt~: gifts,~ .. prized personal ·possessions, tanct or the race, or -..., ... fir, far aw•y. up cloM, big the moon, ltllr9, away up on mountains, btrde, lports 8Ctfon, ahlpa et se•, orgenlama, !~':.=~~~\~'~ ... pleasant pastimes represent 4.5 percent of Ult speed curve. Ruling Upheld SAN FRANC ISC O <AP> -The state Court of Appeal bu upheld a lowtr court ruling set · tine aside an arbitrator's decilk>o to reinatate a truck drtver1 Tb• eourt a1reed tba' Claudell Roberts, ·• driver for Safewa1 8tort1, would bave to 10 throu1h the arbitration process a1ain because the earlill' awatd failed to resolw queatiou of back pay Tuoo brlftCI quality, dMlgned In the U.S., preolllon onan.ct In J.,.., SPECIAL ·PURCHASES telescopes, retractor type. COior correcttct obfdY• lenses. rad< and pinion focuek1g. wtth uvonomy t>oold9t, ..,_,. and moon maps Coemlc II #661{ehownetfarleft ), general purpose, 600mm focal ~ Objective lent. retolves to 2.8 seconds. 3 lnterefl · f1Y9 leflS88 tor 6 difterent powers-30X, 45X, 48~ 7~X. and 180X magnification. 5 JC 24 flndel'soope, 1.6~ ereetng eyepiece, sun fllller. 54" telescoping metal tr1Pod. tlt•utmuth mount fOf tilting up or down, rotating right to left '1Mco quaJty. special purchase 139.99 Co8mlc I #6T. 600mm focal length, 50mm objective lens, rttOfV• to 2.8 seoonda. 3 interchangeable fife ler'98S tor 3 dlffeNnt ~-30X. SSX. and tOOX magnification, 4 JC 15 frnd«lcope. 16" lal*ltop trlpOd. aJt·azimuth mount. Tasco qualty. spectal purchase 79.99 Starga.er # SV (shown at left), 430mm focal length, 60mtTi objective lens. 2.5 second resolving power, S11l9le 9'jepleee variable from 15X to 60X magnification. 54" teleScOpjng metal tripod. alt-aztmuth mount. Taco quaity. special purchase 69.99 Asteroid #4V. ~ focal length, 60mm objective lens. 3 eeoondl ~ power, tingle eyepiece variable from 25X to 60X maQnHlcatSon. 12" table-top tripod. all-azimuth mount. ,_., quatty. apeclat purchaae 39.99 epotting .oope, Miier to take along zoom, ftofn 20)( 10 80X megnfflc:atlon,, up or down, With just a tWt of ~ wrilt. 8Qmm oCflCtive lens fOr bright images. MierO· tine alttlUdt and utmu1h ~Table-top tripod with eleva· lion adlUllment ttg, bullt-tn camera trlPod adapter. T8900 quaHty. c.nown 1t WQ. special purchase 89.99 fine optical instruments binoculars, fully coated tor greater relative brigtltneSR. wtth case - PWI DAILY I PMIPICIAL DRAWING ...... " --.......... :; .. mlcroecope Educdonal/Profector Kit #972P. zoom 50)( to 7!50X m1anlfloattor!. PC>W..!!~ oble<;tlve lense• with automatic ~CULAlvn"' on lurret, rd and '*"°" ~· Bultl-«'I protlC*Jt far ~ °" ICfMO Of ""· ibnlnatlpn by """°'Md 3 ~lMlp. lnokdle 3 eech blank and preperedAMldee. twnd ~. nMcle pt'Obt, gtus rod, cw.eier. ~. IPllUJa. ICliplt, dlapptt, QUm mecla red ltlln, 1 cffnnt ..,.a. ,,,.,.. more. ~ ... 1MoO quatty. South Coaat Plaza 5*0431 Puente Hllt9 Mall West Covina FaahfOn Pfaza Dtl Amo faahlon Square epec&al purchale 89.99 ill \ ·.NATIONAL LOCAL - Dr. King SI. ,.~ .. ,.....,... 5 CHILDREN T. P. O'Nelll I . HUMBLE i.NB Doctor Cited l----1 U CI Medical i ~ Honors Given ~ f Teaching honors, and student awards for i. scholarship and research, have been given at lbe 'UC -Irvine College of Medicine's annual Honors Convocation. ~ Winner of the Golden Apple Award for out- .: standing teaching, for the second time in four ·years, was Dr. Thomas C. Cesario of Newport ~Beach, an assistant professor of medicine . • THE GOLDEN APPLE, AWARDED for over : all excellence, is the College of Medicine's highest teaching award. ~ Other teaching honors tncluded : Kaiser-Permanente Awards for Excellence : m Teaching to Or Stuart M. Arfln of Newport ·£each. associate professor or biochemistry who :was voted best basic sciences teacher, and to Dr : Herbert F. Fendley of Westminster. assistant :clinical professor of internal and family medicine. ;voted best chnical sciences teacher. -The Silver Beaker Award, for outstanding :all-around basic sciences faculty member, to Dr. John Peg.ington. visiting associate professor or anatomy of the University of Ottawa. -RESIDENT OF THE YEAR Award to Dr. Patricia Braley of Garden Grove, a second·year resident m obstetrics and gynecology at UCIMC. The award is given by students. Three senior students were espacially honored for academic achievement. Steven Stricker of Red Bluff won the Dean's Award; Gerald Pacelli Jr. of Woodland Hills won the Senior Achievement Award; and Robert Quadro of San Bernardino won the Award for Ac ademic Excellence. Another senior, Susan Heck of Danville, re- ceived the American Medical Women's Associa· lion Scholarship Achievement Citation for being in the top 10 percent of her class AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN research tient to senJors Scarlet LaRue of San Francisco, who won the Vincent P. Carroll Jr. Memorial Research Award. and Kevin Tremper of Spr- ingfield. Pa., who received the UCI Alumni As- sociation Honorarium Award. Other seniors receiving awards included: J .. t..-, UMloolly ol V•I"*. Tiie J. Got-Ke~ SWVl<el Aw•d tor uo11..,c• "'_...., Wllllem L c:.Nall ol s.n Frendtco -SCofl Wiison Fi-ol 5-lt• 4tow, tlw Eve19llM N Perclvel AwKd for eu.ellen<e In pedietrlU. Jerry w ~o ol Bft.erslleld, IN Welt« 81--tel S<lloler\lllp Awercl beWd on ec-1< prmnlw Selly ~. O.v'-ol Sen 00990 -Cetllfflne A M<Nlncll of Sen Bruno. IN Or-c-.tv Pedletrl< Society A-d fe>< "-"'9 U. ~t 11<0- S L ._ .. ol Oelwllle -Enllfl E . .-of LoS AllOllel, IN ,..,.,. "' oedl~lu t::;:';.~· • AWMCI lor -"' In 00tlffr1<11Vynecoi09Y ~ Outino JOM C. .... Pfl<,_,. of 0.l<lend, tN Or-County Auclemy of Femlly Ptlywc•-Aw.,.d lor "-lllO IN,_, promlw !of'•~ In leml· It precllce. -T•rrv ~ $endtrter ol Sent• An•. U. AtfreO H. Edwenb -1•1 SCllolerslllP ..,_,,,tor (oftlributlon& to Ille rllMlonllllp -u. Assoc:i.t· eel Alumni Of u. VCl·C.ltfofnl• CoUeoit Of -kine end,.,. st-lrt body. Jolln O.len Prlct>¥d ol O.l<lend, Brue• Leunince Bero ol Sto<ktOfl enO H-•nl Jeo Homltr of LoS .t.noeles, -,. 8oDI< tlwerdl tor ~ml< H<tllence -tonlrlbullOM IO Ille Colltoe of MeOl<lne. S•nle><d J. Finck ol LOI AnO-IH -C.rl Hermen Sc...,11, of Nor111r109", Mero Menu•~ Aw•rdl fe>< OUlll<lftdlng •-mic. •n<I<. Third-year students receiving awards in· eluded: Joec111m I' Wernltke ol Los Anoelu. tlw Roberl L. HOlm•n Scllol•r1lllp Memoroel Aw .. d le>< UM.er reMMCll. Jeni\ &.llo e.e-tftl of Oret19e, llw Awerd fe>< e .. cltllen<e II\ Child Mid Adol-ent Pinl'ltetry -LH ~,,,.., of Petitt< Pell~. , .. Award fO< E•Ulle<IU ln Plyt ll••••v end"-&tf>evle>< JoM Paul llelentlC of s.... e......-dlno. McKb!f 8ooll AwMd le>< ~'' .. c.i•ence-COfltrlbUllOM 10 tr. Coli._ ol IMdklne. -Cll<lllOPMr J C.merele Of S-t• •n•, Jemes O. Coryell of Mllweut<M, Wltaimtn, encl Wllllem J . 81.11\e of S... 01090, Lenoe 8ooll Aw•rds IO< <llniul ••Oli.n<• Second-year students receiving awards were: Brent E ~ OI OilWJIMI, Ille PflysOC.I -Irle -Rltl\ebllltellon .Awerd le>< -lor pertor~ In lf\11 held Alln Ellr.ellelfl Hornby of U C-.CS..-,. -AwMd !of' ec_.,,lc .. u11..-ce.,.., outs.-inv con1r1!1Ut-10 IN Col~ of -lciM. -AnlhOny A. Cte<Oll• of S.n 8ernerdino Lenoot -Aw.,.d 10< chntt•I ••<•lleft<• First-year students receiving awards in- cluded: SklMY G<lll'Nftn ol SIO<ktoll, Ille Medo<el Mlcrob<GIOOY Ofl>ertment Award ~o;~~~~"f.ei'::,~ Of ReCld•llO -Slonev <iutmenn ol Stockton. Lano• 80C* A•ard1 fa< rnn•t•• eac•ll~no ;:,_.r10 P H«lntel of Reddl"9, ~ M. Gutm•nn ol Sl0<klon, Jo$epll P O\K~y 01 No••lo, SuSMI L. Wickes of -•ttler Ptlyll11 D. O.ter Of Ttu•n• J-C Me<Le,..n, Jr • of Te~e Otr. Klrll J. 8rowu of Coste ~Y. OOUQIH A. Biller of P..cllk Grow. R•mon u F•rr• of~, .... ,,. end P..,.e•• O Th'-01 Leoune Beecll. Btil< Sci.tKt ~rlllluites 01 E•· t .. ltnc• Carter Trailing Ford for 1980 NEW YORK CAP> -President Carter is trail- ing his 1976 opponent. Gerald Ford, in Americans' preferences for the 1980 presidential contest, ac- cording to a national poll. The poll, conducted by Louis Harris and As· sociates for ABC News and released Wednesday, also round former California Gov. Ronald Reagan roughly even with Carter in the "trial heat" for the 1980 presidential race. · FORD WAS AHEAD OF carter in the poll re- sults by a 48 percent to 43 percent margin. The re· m aln lng 9 percent of the persons polled did not ex· press an opinion. AiJ(; News said lbe perceatqes are bated on ~lepbooe interviews last week with those wbo aa1d they had voted in the 19'16 race and with a small •roup of people who were too young to vote that year but wbo now are over 18. • The lat.ell ftndinl shows Carter weakening In trial beall U\ Ute last two months. A Harris survey aarly iA April.found Carter leading Ford by a 5CM2 rQargin. Reaean and Carter were abou\ equal ln the poll. Reaian, Ford'• main opponent for tho GOP nom I nation In 1978, wu the choice ot 47 percent ot lbose polled, while Cart~ wu picked by 4' ptf• cent. -'Ii ThurlcM!y, MtlY 25, 1978 DAU. y PILOT A l & 'Fathers of the Year' • • NEW YORK <AP> Thirteen men some with cbHdren who •till bounce oo tbelr knees, some with 1rown children and aome with children they've outlived - have been honored as National Fathers of the Year. A somber Dr. Martin Luther King Sr .. whose son, civil rtght.s leader Martin Luther King Jr .. wH slain 10 years ago, said he was "humbled'' by the honor bestowed on him by the non- profit National Father's Day Committee. THE ELDER KING -along with Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill, New York Gov. Hugh Carey, and fathers ,. from the fields of sports, show business and journalism -ac- cepted the award at a banquet. The real Father's Day will be celebrated June 18. King has a daughter, Christine Farris. living. Another of King's sons. the Rev. A.O. WlUJams King. is deceased. Other fathers honored : U.N. SECRETARY-General Kurt Waldheim who has three children; O'Neih. who has five children: Carey, father of 14, two ol whom were kUled in an automobile accident in 1969; federal Judge John J . Sirlca. who presided over the Watergate trials, father of three. Actor Yul Brynner, who ha.a two dau1hters ; coJumoist Wilham satire. father of two; actor Dick Van Patten, who pre- sides over eight cblldren in televislon's "Eight i.s Enough" and three sou at home: Dr. Eugene Spitz. a pediatric neurosur1eon from Philadelphia and rather of six. Wiiiiam F. Talbert, former captain of the U.S. Davls Cup team and rather of two: Yankee catcher Thurman Munson. father of three; former Federal Rese rve Chairman Arthur Burns, father of two; and television journalist Tom Brokaw, fat.her of three. SPECTACULAR SWIMWEAR SAVINGS MEN'S HAWAllA~ SHIRTS .., Enjoy the sun in this temf1L assortment of swimwear Choose from b1k1nis. two-piece and one-piece suits 1n a variety of colors and styles Junior Misses and Women sizes Similar to 1llustrat1on 399 TlleM ~ COiored -· ... l*tecf tor ,.,.., ,,_ on ,...,.. ""' -OeY• A ve1l1b1• 1n .,, --ol CQIOr'O s.-6-M l i L , BAMBOO AND RATTAN CCESSORIES a. NYMPH CHAIR b. WICKER SOFA APWI,_,.... 2 DAUGHTERS Yul Brynner FATHER OF14 Hugh Carey MEMORIAL DAY WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR 50t I ICE CREAM CONE 3 PACKS OF GUM 2 CAMS OF SOFT DRINKS • . • . OR A CHANCE TO SA VE YOUR LIFE. Clled 'f09' blood prnswe today. It takes I ..._..ct 2 ., .... , L On May 27th end May 28th yOu can get two blood pressurP tests ta)len fat the or1ce of one Bring in a friend o< rela11ve. An attendant will be present c. DELHI CHAIR 2488 5999 2488 d. WICKER STOOL 9'17 •· IAMIOO IOOKCASE 2488 These lovely rattan a bamboo accessones will add a decora1t11e touch to home and bath. A wide variety to choose from CHAISE LOUNGE 999 SU MMER RELAXATION. • • • • • • These lounge chair s are perfect fo r lying by the pool on one of those hot summer days Easy fold-up Made of soft plastic tubing Available in an assortment of colors. 3 speed control. 20" PUMP ACTION AIRE JUG 997 '' Perfect for home a patio. l)lalfo a camping. Keepa hOt or COid f« 24 hrl. 2 qtt. COPPERTONE TANNING LOTION 199 Suntan ,_.._} ....- for tho~ fast tans. .. fl. oz. 3.47 Foater Grant preMnt1 the lateat lnatyl ... BEACH TOWELS 299 Great fOf the beach. poo1 even the bath1 Choose from 6 d1tterenrs1yles BEACHCOMBER SANDAL Asaortect colors 5-10 349 1 088 A11ortment of ~~·and SPINNING RE Et 1397 Gear Ratio 33 IO I Model •5·253 GARCIA ROD~ 2299 PARAH OF PLANTS 611 IOSTOM FERNS 2" , .. INDOOR/OUTDOOR PLANTS 3" 21/J .. TaRARJUM PLANTS] $1 HHYY du y c .. t Iron body. Chron. plated gnlla with wOO<I ri.nd• to In it 17 1n HI BACH' 497 CALIFOANIA~AT10NAL ~AJ::!:8!.:::ew&.:::Y~N..O~T!...._ _______ ~--~~::!:=!.:,·=*'~::.;,:UD't:!!_ ___________________________________________________________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • l s&Com •••lom State Asks Hearing In Corona Decision 7 'He llions' Reborn Lambs By truGH A. MUUJGAN Al""'9tMIC..1 J I RIDGEYIELD. Conn. -Well , they've made tt. The gates of heU have not prevailed a'alnst them. The seven little heJhons who pushed open my gate every Thursday lo prepare for their flrst Holy Communion are born-again Christians, ready to take up the struggle against the powers or dark· ness. AND I MISS THEM. I miss the disputatious torrent that raged in our kitchen every Thursday afternoon over cookies and juice, the thunder of theological debate and Jigh~~ ~a:shes of insight " 11nd innoeence as Lhese m1ru-d1vmes pondered · mysteries like: Will God make me a little brother next time? What does the Holy Spirit do on Halloween? Why do the girls always get lo take the cookies first? , If we were sent there to help others. what were ~ the others sent for? (I always suspected this one I was a put-up job by an older brother or a doubting l Thomas of an tmcle. > Are we having a party next week for the last 1 class? t ' l THE MYSTERY OF THE Holy Trinity, the co· ~ equal partnership of Father, Son and Holy Spirit, : completely confounded them, as it has learned • doctors of the church : r J "down through the ages. : ~· · Each Thursday the tiny • ~. delegation was polled : Stew and, despite heavy lobby- • lng from the chair for the ' equipotent nature of the triumvirate, God the ~ Father always emerged "more all-powerful" than ' the others -or what's a father for? -and : sometimes got confused with an Italian heavy : played by Marlon Brando. : For their fmaJ examination, my wile asked : eachtocomposeaprayer. 1 Six beseeched the Lord to bless Mommy, Dad· : dy. brothers and sisters and a long litany of rel-! atives, schoolmates, babysitters, dogs, cats, : hamsters, and one snake -even an occasional . teacher. Seven-year-old John, making his debut as a : Little League outfielder, sought help from on high for a more immediate goaJ : ''DereGod, "I want our teme to win agait the Yankes "Thy will be done." : ALAS, TIIE ANG'ELS <OF COURSE>. John's ; team , were destined to be fallen angels, 9-1. agait ; the Y ankes, to use his prayerful prose, and it took • a mighty act of faith to get him beyond this first : slough ol despair and disappointment. ; John had to learn very earJy in life why • Truman Capote has entitled his latest book "Answered Prayers," laking his text from the ; Spanish mystic St. Teresa or Avila: "More tears : are shed over answered prayers than prayers : Heaven forgot .•. " : But the sun came out oo First Communion -• morning, and God delivered a 7-2 victory to the ~Angels over the Dragons <symbolic of the evil St. • George slew?> to start off right the first day or a : life r eborn. • I 1 ALntOUGH NO ONE REQUIRED them to, : all the boys al the Mass that evening wore their Sunday best suits and the girls were all in white, , with white veils, maintaining a custom that sup- • posedly is passing from the religious scene. Kelly. ; the cop's daughter across the road, wore a dress ; that bad gone to the altar rail for six generations of Ftnt Communions in her family. Little girls and their Mums on First Holy Communion day are the , last stronghold of tradition left in this world of rapidly vanishing ecstasies. Since the bread they were taking was the Bread of Life, the pastor charmingly came down ·to their age level and built his sermon around the unselfish little boy who provided the five loaves or bread and the two fishes for Jesus to feed the multitude in the desert wltb the miracle of the loaves and fishes. They were live thousand waiting lo be fed, but the liUJe boy did not hesitate In giving away all that he had. When aJI bad eaten their fill , the dis· ciples went around and filled twelve baskets with . the left-overs. IT WAS A SIMPLE TALE, simply told. but hours afterward the wonder and mystery or it re- . malne<i with the reborn lambs gathered into the . fold and now swept up in the Jiving embrace of famiJy and friends. "Was It rye bread?" Well, the Bible specifies barley loaves, but after all it was a Jewish neighborhood, and it the priest could descend lo their level. a little varia- tion in the menu might bolster belief. .. BUT I DON'T LIKE FISH. Why didn't the boy give him Milky Ways to overllow the baskets?" "What did they put on the bread? I hope It was peanut butter ... ·· Oh well, as Malcolm Muggeridge recentJy re- minded us. St. Thomas Aquinas in his old age 1rew weary or explaining the faith or hla "Summa Theologica." So he hung his harp on the w1Uows down by lhe river and caught a glimpse or heaven. Sometimes, on bright spring days when lttUe girls in white and boys in their Sunday best ao o!f undaunted to daunt the ages, it happens to •II of us . Tribe Studied ~15 Years Ago . MANILA, The Pblllpplnea CAP) -The i>rimltive tribe the 1overumem Pld tut week bad been found recently tn. tbe wUdenleu ol Palawan ltland actually wu discovered and atudled by an J\merlcan scientllt more tban 15 "an aao, the of-Jiclal PNA news aeency hu nported. PNA said Dr. Robert Fo1t found the nallves in l963 when he was chief anthropoloctat at the PhU1pplnel national museum. President Ferdinand E. Marco!I announced last . week that the tribe be call.S "Tao't Bato" - or Stone People -bad bben found only re<:enUy Uvloi in the crater of a dormant volcano in the Palawan wtldemeu. He u.ld tbe oaUvea wore loln cloths made of hammered butt and uaed atone toola for pr1m1Uvt sardenLoa. NEW TRIAL SET Juan Corona Irvine Marine Ends Basics Marine 2nd Lt. Steven A. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Schmidt Jr. of Two Snapdragon. Irvine, was graduated from The Bas ic School al the Marine Corps Develop- m e nt and Education Command in Quantico, Va. He is a 19'n graduate of Cal State Long Beach. UC Irvine Extemion Slate Set JUNE,1178 Summer quarter UCf Extension classes begin the week or June 12 . These lectures. workshops, and seminars are designed for adults and are open to the generaJ public. Formal admission to the University and transcripts of records are not required. Lec- tures are usually part of a series but may be at- tended on an individual basis. More information and a free catalog Usting summer classes may be secured by caJllni the UCI Extension Otrlce. 833.5414. ~ . .,... ·-s.111110: HMClllng Ollt«lloN Mod Oosl,,. tN s.i.:· Jules A.~. LL.8 . A UC lr'ltll'le E•te111lon -•-. t:JO a.rn. •:JO p..m., Rm • ICM, l"llyslul Sc .. ~H BldQ. UCI C.mpui. Fw: NO, H'icludn 11111C11 Md perkll'f<J. Enroll"*lt 11111"111*1to50. s.......,., 4-. , ... ,. ••.t.nerll¥• Men•t•m•11l for w-:· Mel L. e~. ~.o ..... 1ocl•t• protenor. deperlinent of m•l'lei!•menl, C:..I Si.tt l'ulltrton, S<hool 01 8'nlMS1 Mfnlnlstr•tlon and Ec-..lca. A UC ll"'ltl.W E•· '"'''°" ~-10 a.m. • t2 -Mid 1:30 ·•:JO"'"'· i:.tll •n. Rm. 110, ScKlel ki..c. T-. UCI ~ pus. Fee: UO, l11tlu491 ~rkln9. Enrollmenl l1 llm01d to 4S. w •••• .,, .. ,,..., ··c1•Hr1 111 lhe Anlmel C••e l'lelo;· Wlllf•r11 J. Wlt><h•ll•r. O.V.M., d irector, ve l•rln1•t medicine, esalMMIC -.., GontlftvlnQ Veterlnery Medl<•I l.cluc•Uon, ColleQe ol Medicine, UCI. Last of 1 UC Irvine Eld9Mlon teclut9 -i... "Fundam-..1 Of Mlft\el C..."' 1· top m •• lAdunt Hell, MM.1'1rge. 1. UCI Ump!A Slnele aclmlalon It aw ooor u soece P9mlits. ta.JO. ,__,,,,.... "'Co11clomlnlum Co11¥1rtlon. •• Ste ... n H. Gold. M.e..t. .• _"".,..Of. fleer, c.nw l'INn<lll ~ -CIUHt ltctvrln. A UC lrvlM E•· tension Mmlrw, 1:» a.m. t p.m., Sovtll C:O..t Pl-"°"'· ... ""'°" 810/d., Colla~ f'ff! ..,, ll'l<lllde• c11u matlt1als, llN:tl encl l*'lllnt. ....,..,,.,..,. • "Sel 11119: Meli1119 l.ltilctlw "'-- 1 ltlons -Tl-llMNOl!Nftl."" Julel A MarlM, LL.8. A U( lr¥1M Ea· ttn\lon semlner, t :IO •.m. • 4:)(1 pm., Rm. 104, Pftyslal klen<e1 Bldg .• UCI ~ l'ee: NO. I~ c:iuoes lundl ..w Hfklfte. En<oll· _.., ,, lln>ittd. SG. ,...,..,,,_,, ... .,....., .......... ,.,..,. Mr'1•Alie-4 "Int~ ~Cling In the ttlOf\ $1erT-." ,__, C. R..a.r. M.S., lnstruuor, OMlogy •ncl Klence, GroslMOnt CDl!eoe; lfld Rotan1ary Redditt, 8.5 .. PhYll<•I td••cellon leM:ller, Grolsmollt H'9fl Sctlool. A UC lnllne EnlMlon SIUdY flelel trip; Of'ltnleflon _.,,,., ~,. JUM u . 1 • 10 p.m., Rm. 10s. Socia! Science LtO. UCI ~; lltld 1r1p, Mondty • Frk:le,, Jiiiy ll·Alll. •· "": '1.0, l'IO fef\a'ld .,.., JUiy '7. l!rttOll"*lt llmlr.d 10 14. fror tMrW lrtfOl'm1llonC41I a.5414. "*'·'-" "Colllllll with Ctl91t ~.._ .... ltotiert M. Bramson, l'tl.O., Mnlor 1Nrlner, 8rtmilOll, l'tr .. tw, HM'• 11ton &. AUKlllM. A UC INll!t I!•• ,.,,.,.., ...,..,,,.,, •:ao 1.rn. • •:ao p.m .• Rm. zao,. Joct.t ~ T-. UCI C.l'I*& fliM: UI, ...... cl ... m1ter1111, lllMll, •11• ••rlltn1. anrollmtnt Is llmlMO IO 60. ,....,. • .,., .,_ ,. .... n 1 ..._.,, J-.17._,M "Lew Ot flc• Account! no "roe""'"-• ""'* Oldmlfl. c. l".A. "'° •• .,.,.. Oldrr*> ..,, °'*-· "New~t 8"dl. A UC ll"'ltlftt E•· 1e111lon h•o·wee11e11• 'oune , F rlday,, 1 • to p.m.1 s.tur•Y11o • •·"'· • 12llOOlltlld1 ·Sp.m., ltm. tu, ""111UI Sc*-..... UCI c- pvs. ""' 161, lnee-. ..,._ ....... ~" "l!flecu..,. C1J111f19 wtn. 011ncu11 ""°'"'" ....... ~ "-• lltl.O., -ior ,..._, ~ ,..tMUt, ... rfltol\ & ~ A UC IMM ••-'Ila~ t ;• t.m. • 41• ca.rn., Riii. •lllcMI ~ ,._.,, \10 tatfttM, ,.., ... p ,._ ,,..,.,,., •• lllfl<"· • ,., ••••• •IK'OlllMM ,, .......... ....... ,, "Cl•stk CW Ill• wt•• ,._,. J, Oollllttl, J .D., Ulltct• .._. ..-11 ... : MM9llw L. ............ '"'-· Ml!or; DoMN Wlllt.ma, -·A~ CleaiUI """'* Sp•rU, owMr, SNrltt fif'Hllloft AlllOrllOll~• Rnlor•llOll; Lllll• .. flMllo, MMe! ,.Ml"f C:..: Md Ttn\' N-y. Ttn\'"-\'~ Sllot. A UC lrvln• latt 111IOA Mrllll\ft', t •.m. 4 p 191., I'm, "'· t tell\MW Hell, UQ c....-. .._, US, Incl ... _.Ille. ~.~ .. "Cltrfl'ltft 091111< • Notftr1tu ~ ttll)," ---... "---· l'fl.D., •otttt1uorot t•llow, llttr1hln t11• t111111101tt, UC ltlw,,ldl. ,,,... -' I Uc; IMfle I•· .............. "Olllt.., • ..,,,._ lwe11l119: Qau1ca Of Ult ...,,.,. """'.'', ·~""" .... ~ kltllc.. , uc.i c..,..., ,..., NM-cNdll. I en.It, lff, • SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The state attorney general's orrtce bas asked an appeals court for a new hearing on its decision overturning Juan Corona's mus murder convic- tion. The court made three major errors in granting Corona a new lrlaJ. said Deputy Attorney General Paul Dobson ln papers filed with the lSt District Court of Appeal. CORONA WAS CONVlcrED In 1973 or killing 25 migrant farm workers whose bodies were found May um buried In peach orchards along the Feather River near Yuba City. He was sentenced to 2S con· secutive We terms. Now 44, Corona ls held in Soledad State Prison. The three-member San Francisco appeals court ordered a new trial on May 8, saying Corona's lawyer made a "farce and mockery" or the de· t ense and was too interested 10 cashing in on a book about the case. IN HIS PETITION for a rehearing, Dobson said the court erred in Its conclusions lhat: -Defense lawyer Richard Hawk was incompetent for failing to raise an insanity defense. -Hawk's getting Corona to sign over exclusive rights to bis lite story consUtuted a conflict of interest. -Loss of a court reporter's transcript ol a 1972 pre-trial beanng constituted reversible error DOBSON SAID IF THE appellate court doesn't grant a rehearing by J uoe 7. be will appeal to the state Supreme Court. ln a related development Wednes· day. the 9th U.S. Court or Appeal Up· held Hawk's conviction or contempt for his conduct during lhe trial. Hawk was cited 19 limes for con- tempt for statements made in the presence or the trial judge. The al torney was convicted and sentenced shortly after each incident, with ex- ecution of serftence deterred Wltil the end or the trial. He was sentenced to 46 days 1n Jail and $2,500 in fines. TUE APPELLATE COURT af· firmed the ruling of the U S. District Court in Sacramento. which re1ected his constitutional claims for reversaJ. Hawk had claimed the trial judge was so personally embroiled in a run· ning controversy with him that due process required another judge to handle the contempt action. "We th.ink the trial judge did an ex· cellent Job or maintaining balance," the ruling said. silve1Woods Now thru Monday ••• Save On These Start-Of-Summer Fa1hlon1! Important Savings On Vested Suits 15990 Re~ 18S.OO Current models and fabrics in solids, stripes and plaids. Save.On 4-Piece Suits, Too! 159.90 Reg. 115.00 The "Foursome." A vested ault plus extra slacks for great fashion veraaUlity. URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTIOH , .. OF ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER ORIENTAL RUGS BEARING SEAL #425173 UNITED STATES ~USTOMS #226453 Three container. of onent• ruge were order9d In London and errtved 1n Los A~ 3-14-78. 3-25-71. 4-25-78 Due 10 l1nancia1 dttflcultlee only <>M contaitner could be released from custome aa of 5--2·78. !Mving two containers In G 0 . warehouM. We have been oommlas«>ned to sell the conlenta of the contlllnet plua other onentlf rugs. These cel'J)ets and ruga are of fine quality and In excellent condition and wtll be guan1nteed by one of the largest rllQ dealers 1n the United Stal• THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SAT., MAY 27 AT 2 P.M. VlEW DAY OF AUCTION I P.M. A T HOUDAYIMM 2520 5 LA P'AZ RO. LAGUMA HIU.S fNNS t..o: C•SH • CHlal (JI JI ttMUJ A. 4 & • ORllMTAL RUGS IMC. e411 e.a.ct c...._-·- SILVERWOODS WOMEN'S SHOPS Sui>'r Holiday Buy! Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 9.90 Reg.19.SO Sa'ie 6.80 on the eh I rt you'll want for thl1 week- end.and all aummer long. Easy care Du~ polyester and cotton with eaaentlal pocket and fully fuhloned collar. White, light blue. navy, red, camef, brown. Cool Savings On Short --- Sleeve \\ ~-· Blouses \· .: . Rao. 17.00 . •'. 12.90 Just one from a collection of cool polyester beauties-all In soft, summer prints, 8-16. Gabardine Pants In Summer Pastels • Aeg.22.00 12.90 For Ill your summer needs. Super fitting pants In poly· ester gabardine with side alaetlo waist-one of several styles, 8 -18. / 45 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH ti ' ' CALIFORNIA/ NATIONAL Two Innocent Of Murder LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two Amencan Indian Movement mllitant.s have been round innocent or I.be murder and robbery of an Inglewood cab driver after a 3~·year court batUe. Each member or the four-man, eight-woman jury quietly said. "Yes," when polled by the Superior Court baUlfr Wednesday as t.o whether they aareed with the verdict ln the trial or Paul Skyborse and R1chard Mohawk. T HE DECISION CAME ON Skyhorse's 33rd birthday. Mohawk 1s 27 The two AIM activists had Insisted throughout the trial that the prosecution was politically motivated and that they had been framed in an ef· fort to discredit AIM. They were defended by a team of six lawyers headed by Leonard Weinglass. who In the past has represented the Chicago 7 anc:tSymbionese Libera· tion Army member Wiiiiam Harris, one of Patricia Hearst's fellow fugitives and codefen· dants. THE DEFENDANTS HAD been accused of murdering George Aird, a 27-year·old cab driver from Inglewood whose body was round stuffed in a drainpipe near an AIM encampment at Box Canyon, on the Ventura·Los Angeles county line. He bad been stabbed repeatedly. lh\ndey. May 25. 1978 DAIL v PILOT A '7 LAX Rated 'the Worst' PilolA Comider Airport a Sa/ety Hazard W ASmNGTON <AP l -An In· ternational pilot group has lifted its poor safety ratings for airport.s in Bost.on. New York and Portland. Ore .• aod ls call· ing Los Angeles International the worst In the country. INDIANS INNOCENT OF MURDER, ROBBERY The group dropped a "black star" designation for Boston's Logan Internationa l. a "red star" from New York's KeMedy International and an "orange Paul Skyhorff Richard Mohawk Sentenced .WANTED DIA!llONDS•GEMS'l'ONES Jewels by josephs 1s searching lor dlamondS knd gems1ones from private 1nd1v1duals and estates. Catelul axam1nat1on and evaluauon by our experts Highest pncee paid. Call 540-9066 1().9 daily. Saturday l<Hi. Sunday closed. Ask tor Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall s tar'" from Portland Intern¥· tlonal. THIS LEAVES LOS Angeles JntemaUonal as lhe only United States airport with a black s~r rating. the lowest lhe pilots give. The action was taken at a meeting ln Frankfurt, Germany. of the International Federation of Air Line Pilot.s Associations. ll wa!' announced here Wedne~ da)' by the C S. Air Line Pilot:. Aasoc1at1on. St>v t'n olher airporl~ worldwide were dropped from the bl ack i;tur hst and four wen· <idded. A BLACK STAR 1s given to in· ternational airports Judged by the pilots to be '"critically defi- cient .. from u safety standpoint ERVYN' tnae ttems available in our Anaheim. Cypress. Fullerton. Huntington Beech end Tu1tin atorH only LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Bo6t.on man was sentenced to four years in state prison for smug. gUng an estimated $4.2 million worth of cocaine ant.o Los Angeles. Daniel CllfCord Jr .. 21. was ar· rested Dec. 9 at Los Angeles Interna tional Airport. iewels ·by ioseph South Coas1 Plaza • 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa • 540-90&6 shoe sale! Regular Price $38.95 $47.95 $49.95 $53.95 $56.95 $50.95 Glass Belted Radial Whitewalls! The General Jet Radial features 2-ply fiberglass belts, radial polyester cord body, white sidewalls. Fed.Ex. Tax Size $1.95 GR78-15 $2.36 HR78-15 $2.51 JR78·15 $2.65 LR78-15 $2.82 P185/75R-14 $2.45 P195/75R-14 Size BR78-13 Tubeless White- wall plus $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax Regular Price $53.95 $57.95 $60.95 $61 .95 $47.95 $49.95 • Fed.Ex. Tax $2.75 $2.94 $3.08 $3.22 $2.08 $2.21 RAIN CHtCK Should OIJ• supply ol some s•lff or tones run inort dunnq 1h11 evtnl. we"''" honor any orderi placed tor tu1ure deloVl'•Y .11 the achenoseo p11ct ' save 3.02 on women's wedgies Choose from two great sandal-style wedgies, both built on jute-wrapped platforms. Perfect with your warm-weather outfits. REG.12.99 9.97 YOUR CHOICE save 6.02! men's leather oxfords Sty1ed with rust leather uppers, built on cushion "Arrow" SOies for sure.footed comfort. REG.24.99 18.97 2.02 savings on girls' sandals Limited Quantities! While They Last! General Jet Air m11' Whitewalls i ·The Jet-Air m features a rugged four-ply construction, Ouragen~ White or black, soft man·made uppers. Featuring an easy-wearing comfort wedge with cushion crepe soles. REG. 7.99 Tread Rubber, and famous twin-tread design. Size 7J)().131C78-14 Size F78·14/F78-t5 s229s s259s plus $1.89/ S1.93F.E T plus $2.26/$2.37 F.E.T. Size H78-14 Size L78-15' s299s s339s plus '2.60 F.E.T. plus S2.93 F.E.T. ONE SID OMLY4R71-l 5 PITS CADIUACa41MCOLHS a4anul a IJATIOM WAeOMS 559'~ M&t. T• o.. ... -._... • ...,..._,_...,_..,_ :-.:::: ......... _....,. ______ _,, Size G78·14/G78-15 $2695 plus S2.42/S2.45 F.E.T. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION .REIR!!,~.!.:r SJ2 INCLUDES INSTALLATION & STATIC IALAMCE LUXURY U.S. CARS s47ts ·~-=40 _,....Dlletl.UO Sooner or ·later, you'll own Generals General Tire Store prfcn and credit terms. Product avallablllty and prices may vary at Independent dtaltrs dlaplaylog the General sign. 5.97 clearance women's sandal clearance Choose from our sefec- tion of many atytee. Not ell sizes may be available In f'N8f'f styte. ORIG.t.99 6 97 T014.99 • 4.02 off 11Bruce Jenner" jogger Styled for comfort by Buster Brown• . Blue nylon uppers; leather toe cap and heel guard; cushioned con- touNd jogging soles. Sizes 12 l'l to 3. .. Shoe Oepertment Prtoee effectfv• through Sunday, May 28th Shop Mondav·Fridav 9:30-9:30 ... Saturday 9:30-6 . Sunday 10-8 l ,l I i- AJ80M.YP1l0T PUBUC N01'1 E ·-cn•cs Ott .... .,., .... ''"9 ~-. ·-· -Hfl•t•I-'' •llPIY ....... • (...wll ~'"'" _....,., .. ,.."" ....... ... ......... ·-· --.. --f#lf o• 11'111 •&1.i•l\1t l •••I h tft )•"<h•••• .•• """''"'' ... ~···· 8•«11 •t ., ... ,,.,,. ...... ~,..,., ..... t .... I... !*1111 C..'1 ........... '°"'- M·w.-•t (11)1 *~I "llOl!l-0r-. u.... 0..ty ........ 'MY f). 2'. tf, 1•111 PUBLIC N<n'JCE f'1CTITYOUS 8USlflllU HA.Ml! JT&HMUfT ., ,,r •ot•OWlf''9 ptfi'M)f'U .,.. dOfftQ C..O~l"fl\'" REN>OTE SOUND, 11~W llttl SI. NII I'. <;Mte -· C.11-• .,_21 ..,.,...., E ... t PeftdMv '"w 1~11 !>I , Costa M1rW Cell~•'-ll qCl'tdtl• kotl ~h. '>~ N ~....,n. ~a AM. C..tllOMl•97701 f'li• llu\INU '" t""O\l(l~d by • oen.r•• Nrtner\f\10. N E "-nol•Y Thi\ "lK-1 Wti fll<ld wllfl lht c:o ..... 1, Clert of Or-eou..ty °" NltY u. 1t1a. HMtU Pubtll-Or-Coal! !Mil., Pltot. Mo JS .-0 "'-I .. I). 1'19 PUBLIC NOTICE ••C'Tlnout ~ ... ..... t.TATalllllWT , .... ......_. __ ,,_.,._, ........ GLASCO \Ull',.l Y CO t))I '!Iii ... ,..__ ........, 9H<'ll c... .... .. ,.,,.. ..... ~I VII Ult f1tJ\lft ...... "'--1 ~-"'.,_ Tl•••~ .. (~·-'"' -.... Olvklv•I "-0o_.iv11 ""' ,......_... ... 111..S ....... ,,.. '-'' o ...... °' ...... C-y °" ....,..,. ), .. ,. "'Sm """'''* Ot-C.Wil o.11• Pttol, #Mr 4 ti, tt. ll. 1"t 1n..11 PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTIC ·~ noua ·~"INHI .......... ,.,,...,. '"" lol'-lnt ,.....,., ••• aolno Wtl""' .. PO\Tllt ~TllAlfS ~~OUN 14tN VAL'-~Y. llU• llo\•l'l'IOtY ·~. ~ .., ........ C;Jlltoml• .,,. Horny W.1<11 .. It 111. '" .. ... n!M'I ·-· '"-t~ .., .... ,. C.Oljff,ftl•..,,. ll'•vlo M •u. ti ... ,._,..,., ·-· ,.~ \1 ........ c.lllOnlt• .,,. Tlllt ~IM•t It C~IM llY • teM••• "'1NOll• HorWyW ... 1111 Tlllt tl91-..... lllW wltll IM C-ty Chit\ OI OrlftQe C.OuMy 0<1 M41y u. ttl• PUBLIC N&l'ICE l91c:T1Tt0U1 au""•» HAMa UATIMIN1' l,.. •oltCl"'ff19 --" Oolno 1111\1 ... .... J 0 llAAIL liOll O iPAtA 19JO ~•<• L-. u.<11 C. C.le ~ ... CA .,~ JOHt>f\ 0.t;.eri.. )0)4 8elurl( O<lw. C..te MeK. CA ttt» '"'' ~'-" ,, ~1.0 tw ... .., di••-· ~O.C,.,lo Tllh tt.iement -111..s wltll IM C.0-ly Ctf*l< Ill Ot-'-'t• °" Mll'/ >. .., •. ...... PU011,._. Or ... CNtt 0.lly PllOC, IMY 4, II, la. ll, 1t11 PUBlJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTll"IOUI eUllNHI lll.Mflll HA Y'l Ml NT ,,,. 1o1-... ,..,_ ., ..... Doi\• M\\ ., STEVE"!> OETAILIHG, t•>O·A .._._ ...... CDale ,,_.._ "'~, S1..-, J Mef'C...... S2H ""'411 s.1 ... S-• ...,.._ "''1/oe '"'' -· •• ~by ... '" OIY~I SJ,_,,.. lllh .... _ -111«1 "'"" , ... eow-1.,, ci.ni OI °'"""'~.,on,,..., • ... ti. HIM121 Puoln.r.cs 0. ... (Nit 0.lty Pilot, ,,,.., "· tt. ts,_,_ I, 1'11 P\JBUC NOT1CE PUBLIC NOTICE , ..... f'IAlll\hed ~--~ O.ltv 11'1!04 -~It ta, U. .i-I lt7' PUBUC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS IU~N£U HAM£STAT£MIN~ T ht toltowlno ,,."Ml• ••• clotnO l>u\l~\a\ M•O NE S 01..I> WORLD DELICATES.SEN. >Al• Ill• Opot"lo, ,....oort llMcll.CA J1mmu~ A ~•IUnt, "" Atut• ~.Ht~ 86Kll, cA~ .JOIH\ R Got"-s.tt Et Mo4itft•. -00'18Ntll. CA~ Thi) IMl"IMU •• <Ofl<N<ftcf llY • OS<Wt•I~ JI-Ill. f'OlllN TI¥s .... -... , lllelf W/111 11'11' C-ly Cltrll OI Or41n9t ~y CIA liiWY , 1'11 ,.... Pul>h•'-11 ~~ eo..1 001ty Pl~ Mey 4, "· ••• u • ..,, .~,. PUBUC NOTICE ··~~----::-~--~~~~~--~~--;,~---=_:____..,.:~::_,\--=..:~~------.:.:..::...-;:.:.:__ __________ ~--~------~--~ t \ NATIONAL Expectations Exceeded Chains R e port 'Me moirs' Sales P icking Up NEW YORK <AP> -After ln· lUaJ reports or a slow start. sales of former President Nixon's "Memoirs" were brisk ln the week following pubHcation. Sales were highest outside or lhe Eut, some of the nallon 's blg· gest chains said. And Grosset & Dunlap predict- ed that 300,000 copies eventually would be sold or the $19.95 book. which some retailers are dis- counting as much as half. "I TIDNK WE bad a nice sale on the book,·' Brentano's merchandlaing manager Barry Denenberg said. "I'll make very few returns." He said lhe book posl1!d the tbird-bigbest sales in the chain's 30 stores last week and would slip to fifth or sixth this week. The book officially was published May 15, but it went on sale in a number or stores earlier. Although a spot check by The Associated Press 10 days ago found several booksellers reporting sluggish sales. the c:h ains said sales now have met or exceeded expectations. KAY SEXTON. spokeswoman ror the B. Dalton chain or 310 stores. said "Memoirs" was second in sales ror two weeks running . with partic ular strength in Nebra s ka , Oklahoma, Missouri and Palm Springs ""' ............ DEQDING ON OFFER Singer Anita Bryant 71HI Nixon book? Hold on, , ..... If w. hwfl. copy ,.,,, She said the company's best- seller list was led by Erma Bombeck's latest book. which sells for $7.95. with sales of 12,000 copies of ''If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries -What am I Doing in the Pits?" the week before last and 5,000 copies last week. "Me moirs .. is going at the rate of 2.000 copies a week. "which isn't bad on a $20 book," the spokeswoman added, relat- ing that corporations were buy- ing 50 of them at a time. pre· surnably as gifts. E DWARD STODDARD, presl· dent of the Doubleday chain or 30 stores. said "Memoirs" was "selling better than we expect· ed." Declining to furnish figures. he alone said It is doing well in New York, -so well that it will make the best.seller list in Doubleday's Fifth Avenue store. Senior buyer Thomas Paynter of Waldenbooks noted that sales in 488 stores were strong but nowhere better than in Penn- sylvania and Ohio. He said he did not know why. "Maybe be has friends there." Paynter said with a smile adding that "it seems to be a much better book" than critics have found. PVBIJSHER HAROLD Roth said Grosset & Dunlap has added a second printing of 25,000 copies to the 225,000 copies in the initial order. And Judith Welling, a spokes woman ror R. R. Don· nelley and Sons, the manufac- turer of the book, said press time was reserved Wednesday for a third printing of a minimum of 25,000 copies. Roth said that 2.500 copies were being sold daily. Anita Considering Nomination Off er NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Anita Bryant is consider ing whether to accept an offer to be nominated for a vice presiden- cy of the Southern Baptist Convention, a religious news organiza- tion says. In separate interviews in the Baptist Press. Miss Bryant and her husband, Bob Green, agreed it would be an honor for her to be nominaLed. Miss Bryant, a Southern Baptist. was quoted as saying she wants to learn more about the post before deciding. Green, who manages his wife's career. said the offer came "many weeks ago,".but be couldn't recall who made the request. Homosexual groups plan protests against Miss Bryant, who ran a successful campaign lo overturn a homosexual rights or- dinance In Dade County, Fla .. when she speaks before the Southern Baptist Pastor's Conference in Atlanta on June 11. 1"tM9dey, May 25, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A lfJ Paid Political Advertisement -RE-ELECT CLEM M. McCOLLOCH Municipal Water District of Orcmge Co•ty Director· Fifth Dl•ision We, the Water Leaden of South Orange County endorse CLEM M. MCCOLLOCH for re-elecffon J ... e 6: CAIL HOLMIB& El Toro Water Oiltrl<:t H.LIEMMEIS Moulton Niguel Water District PAULAMDIES East Orange County Water District TOMILUM Santa Marganta Water 01stnct T. J. MEADOWS Orange County Water District No. 4 LEOMAID SCHWEMHEMAM Santa Ana Mountelns County Water Dlltnct HUGH T. WALKER Santlego AQuedUct Comm1SS10n JAMES WEST Los Alisos Water Oistnct (CLEM M. McCOLLOCH I ea-o-11>~CUM M. McCXlUOCH. AUTN9. AOMllS. T-IW.OV19.._.,..U.-..._~ - .---Rate Hike Lieked ClOSED MEMORtAL DAV. MAY 29TH C~tmas Cards Mailed Early DULt..rrH. Minn. <AP> -A Duluth oil company is mailing Christmas cards to its 15,000 customers this week to beat the upcoming postal rate increase. Harold Bach. executive vice presi- dent of Inter-City Oil Co., says it doesn't bother him that Christmas is still seven months away THE ~GE ON the envelope asks, .. Who's the nut sending Xmas card6tbls tbne of year"" Bach suggested that his company mail the cards to its customers now as a promotion stunt, before the first- class postage rate goes up to 15 cents May 29. "We have been trying to deyelop creative promotions. This one seems novel enough," he said. •·we think our customers will see the humor in it and think well or our company." THE 6-BY t ·INCH cards have a border or holly and red and green print. Tbetr message ls, "Because the days of the 13·ceot stamp are fleeting, we are sendin1 you now our Christmas greeting ·: And there is a 'sketch of Ben Franklin. the first U.S. postmaster general, and the Franklln quotation, ··A penny saved is a penny earned.·· p -------------------~....-..------ l • I • We dellgned this cfa aslc seven-foot sofa. we make It In our own fac tory, and we know It's terrtflc. Superbfy comfottabfe teer. q uietly masvefous good looks wtth a muted striped Hercufon fabric In the most wonted colors. Our contemporary classic =2ss .. Matching lcwllHf end sleeper-sot• ava/leble. Deeofatlng aervtce, dellYefy ond our famoua warranty of quality ot no extra coat . .. ..... CMlr. COMI HOME TO RI FUllllUll•U nottn IN I WU1UN n!ln , . . SHOP 7 DAYS A WEllK • WEEKDAYS 10 ...,.._ t • SA1'UROAV 10 UNT1L I • SUNDAY 12:30 UNTIL I ANAHllll • 1172 w. LMootn • .,.,..1231 ""'"1NOTON m.ACH • ~, .......... • 125-2173 COITA MllA • 3111 N. tWbor INd. • .... 1'11 , &.A HAllM • ,,.. W. WNttter • •1"071t FULI.l.ATON • 314)11 Ycwti. Unda ltlvd. • 12A-IOU IANTA MA/TUITIM • 1103 L 11lh It. • 543-4201 WllTlllNSTEA • 1aou .._.. llfvd. (114).....,.. Q.!'71 A8.,.,......, lnll..111 Mwaria... ~ c..,., -~------------------- • .4JieOM.YPtLbT ~ • ..., .. ,.,, CALIFORNIA J NAT.CNAL ' Santa Ana Firm lfn1'eils Nude Con1file~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -To dren or not to dress: That is the opUon beyond tbe portalt ol an Innocuous looklnc buildlna billed by Its manaaer as California's first nude apartment complex. A hand-lettered si1n outalde the building warns all who enter of what to expeet inside. Nudity ls permltted i.n all public areas -from the pool and sundeck to the laundry room. ·•ttv aYONB WHO owns their own bouae bu tbll prlvU~,e now. · simply by fencln1 of tbelr backyard." said building mana1er Jim Williams. "But un· tll now apartment and con dominium dwellen have not had this choice.'· The building la a project of Llvlng in the Buff and Recre•· Uoa Auociates Inc.. a Santa Ana-baaed firm beaded by Williams. wtM> says he is •·about ~ .. and bu bated clothes all his , life. About S5 percent of the 40·plus units have been rented, and Williama said the rest are being filled u an S80,000 re modeling Job la completed. TO ENSURE privacy as well as safety, about $15,000 has gone into a security system i.ncluding -~-....... CLOTHES ARE OPTIONAL AJ NEW APARJNENT COMPLEX IN NE LOS ANGELES Unidentified Men a nd Women Swim and Enjoy Poolelde Chat• In the Nude PUBLIC AUCTION THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST 3 DAY AUCTION OF THE ENTIRE SEASON special magnetic keys that can· not be duplicated except at the factory, and then only with Williams' authorization. The building is lucked away in a quiet corner of r esidential Mount Washington a few miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. Williams said he hopes to keep the exact location a sec r et and 1s 1ns lall1ng s trategically localed s creens and fences to keep peeping toms at bay. Lying in Coma CHICAGO <AP> -Lavern Townsend. 43. worked bard ror his law degree. Maybe too hard. He held down two jobs to sup· port hts family and sometimes slept in his car because he was too tired to drive home from school. Townsend . a Korean War veteran. started as a bus driver without a high school education. Recently he worked as a liquor salesman and for the last 17 years also did legal research for a Chicaio lawyer. HE WAS ON THE campus at Lewis Uruverslty March 14 when ··w e don't want weirdos :sit· ting up on top of the chfb and throwing down rocks and stuff.·· he said. AT LEAST ONE of the build mg 's tenants. 87 year-old Paul Schmidt. 1s an admitted non· nud u;t. Schmidt. a r e tire d Western Uruon lineman. was not about to move Just because of the new dress policy. "People want to be that way. he suffered a heart attack that robbed him or the sat1sractior. or graduating with hts c lass last week. He received the degree in the hospital bed where he hes in a coma Wlth undertermined bram damage. .. H t' worked very herd." said his wife. Rae. "Perhaps he tned to give more than he had to give." M RS. TOWNSEND said he knew he had a heart condition but h is effort to become a lawyer was importa nt enough to ris k his health. tt•i.t .. •ht-11 ta.-.•rt ..... t, shrt.:g~ed. The bveratie age-of'thf ,n.-~ tenar.ts 1s th«t m1d ~ \\ '.l~~m." .. sa:d. One of therr. b.rpor• ramp ager.t R<iy Jacob!> 34 .. a.d ht- moved in to &et b corr>s;:t-1.-i.un •ar. aind to be i.b1t-to w41lk around hl~ apartment n1. .. dt> or '" his underwear w·th the <1~&dts t.:p without r:sk:r.g corT'p1a1rih rrorr. ne1ghbot!'I • "! ~ove tl. ·he ~a:d "W earin~ 1: clothe!I 1!1 Cl ctrag · Lewis trustees voted to prf'· sent a de11ree to Townsend ~t his beds ide. The ,:ereQlon1e .. wt>re held by two ~·· Qff1t'h11 .. with two of Townsend's clas11ma1e:-in a ttendance "From a m~iul Miin<ll)f\1nt, it looks pretty llleek , ·· i.thd ~r~ Townsend 'We don·t know how much br am dama1te thf'I •· ,,. But I am a rei1g1ou!-pt-r1'<>n. W:th God all thmgs a re J>O$Stble. and l am trusting -and pr11ymg for cs miracle." The Townsends h &ne four children. ,· 11 Sragram'.S 1 C'mwn. (25.4 fl. oz.) REGULAR PRICE $7.99 REDUCED TO $J.49 ·--I -.o.--·.p.s-- Stctgnun·s \tO. <411ADIAN WHISJf ........ ~ ..._.~·-·· __..., ~~ ........... "'_ .. ,,,.fli ~~-~.'~ ;..:'~ ...... __ ... ... ...... 1.75 t (59.2 fl. oz.) REGULAR PRICE $13.79 ~ REDUCED TO $11.99 Quart REGULAR PR ICE $7.50 REDUCED TO $6.99 Wolfsdunidt Vodka80° 750 ml. (2.5.4 ff . 01.) $9.99 750ml. (25.-4 fl . Ol.) 1.75 l. (59.2 fl. oz.) INDEX: •Television •Movies ., 8)' DAVE OUNNJNGllAM Ol•1!9Mf-..... upped lt8 record to 23·16. wbJle wouldn 't be one to argue that Angels had won or lost. and you pressure on Oakland tonight as 011ttand loa t to vialtin1 20lnt. certainly wouldn!t b'ave guessed Frank Tanana <7 11 takes the added two more in the third• When the Oattand A's were enJoylna their• IJ'oath-lons at.ay ln tint place of the American Lea1.ue West. people Jui pt ukJng ii those cruy A'a were for reaJ. Milwaukee and fell t.o a M-17 -"This lit where we belong." they just took over nnt place. mound to con c I u d e the record. Garcia said. "Maybe I talk too 'll'fhls la an unusual bunch." three-game series agatn!>t Dave Chalk and Ron J acki.on each got RBl :.infles 1n the in nlng. That was al the noise the Angels were to make for the rest of the mght. but 1t wa!. mon· than enough for pitcher Chni. Knapp That Civ'8 the Angela a lead or Garcia. explained. "They feel Chicago at the Big A. Tanana five percentage points. and It's A..,eb Slac~ they sbould win every Ume out.·.· will be try1og to become the ma· Bqt now that lhe Catltotnia Anaeta have overtaken Oakland, tboee same people might be dis· mitalng it with a s imple. "Well. . the first time they've been In AHO.-... KM"CANte 111o1 Don Baylor. wbo homered m JOr league'!> first eight-game first pt.ace this late In the season TOft1"'1. 011~e1 c.aut0<n•• . / Up"' the second inning, said It's rar winner of 1978. since 1973. Frkm M11WMe .. 1c..1110•"1• '»pm too early In t he season to On Wednesdau the Angels h S.lwrCl•Y Mllweu* •I C..hf0t'n4• I UP"' ~ Knapp hurled a tour hitter and although he struck out only one. he was consistently throwing strikes He walked one and Wftb credited with throwing 89 strikes and 34 balls WJth a relatively soft so edu1e celebrate. wasted no time in taking com· to this point and a lineup of much. but first place Is where I "There's t.oo many gamelt'left mand. Bobby Grich led ocr the ' it's about Ume." In any ease. the Angels are in · first place. With a 4·1 victory --O'"l"tt~tttgo &t A*f-Mi m Stadium Wednesday, California highly, pJi~ free agente. the hope we'll be ror the rest or th~ Oakland is having its problems first inning with a 380-foot Angels were expected by many season." and Kansas City is play,ng bad· homer to left rleld to be exactly where they are-The clubhouse atmosphere ly." Baylor; said. "We JUSt have Baylor started the second in· ch1tHengtftg for the pennant. -._-;a sabdl>ed after the Ttclor)". Ir-t~k.~ge<oU&...:' • --.• -ning .wUh-41 borne run to lhe.. And Ma nager Dave Garcia visitor couldn't be sure tr the California wtlt try to keep the same vicinity. and the Angels -"Ld.liin:.t. JUtY.e Ql'.e~ See ANGELS, Pa1e 82 Angels' su,.prise Lamford Becomes Fixture at Third Camey Lansford is only 21 and he admitted surprise this spring when he made the California Angels' major league squad. He expected to sP,end 1978in the minors. But before the season was a month old, Lansford was not only still in the majors. but he was aJso the Angels' regular l.hird baseman Now the only guy wearing a surprised look on his face is Rance Mulliniks. who suddenly finds himself out or a job. Mulliniks. the Angels' No. l shortstop since he was called up from the minors last season. is making an effort to take the course or events lightly. "We're trying to win a pennant here and with so many guys in slumps. we have to keep the hot hitters in the lineup," Mulliniks says. "I got off to a real poor start at the plate and Carney. well. you can't ask any more from a player." Since Lansford has become a fi xture al third base. hot·hitting Dave Chalk has been moved from third to shortstop and Mulliniks has taken up restdence on the bench. Lansford is hitting .287 and has played in 29 AP PIMCtt HMC& MUUAM1ecs games. more than all but four of his California teammates. But he's no longer expressing any surprise about his meteoric career . Instead. he's developing a healthy setr-confidence. A WARNING (LEFT) FAILS. THEN UMPIRE ERIC GREGG EJECTS DODGER MANAGER TOl..MY LASORDA "My only sur~rise now is that J haven't gotten orr to a better start than I have." the big blond said with a grin. "The pitching here isn't too much difrerent from what I saw in double A. They just have a little more control. that's all." A native of San Jose. Lansford hit .332 with 18 homers in 120 games at El Paso last season. Before that he had uninspiring seasons at Quad Citle$ 1.287> and Idaho Falls < 222 > Dejected Lasorda Ejected Angels Manlger Dave Garcia is exuberant when talking about his prize prospect. "He's got good speed for his size <6-2. 195>, power. a good arm. and a fine glove. Face it, he's a fine ballplayer." Garcia says. "He looks like he'll be here for about 15 years." SAN DIEGO IAPl -San Diego pitcher John D'Acquisto has come a long way in a year·~ time from one or the wilder hurlers around to a bullpen ace. Just ask Pildres' Manager Roger Craig. Dodgers Belted, 9-3 fine young man with a great arm .. The loss dropped the third pl ace Dodgers two games • behind front-running San Fran· clsco in the National League West ~ltbougb Chalk would prefer to have his third base job back. he's happy to play CAAMn LAM"o"o shortstop as long as he stays in the lineup. ''Thlrd base Is probably my best derensive position. but I'm doing OK at short," Chalk says. "A few years ago it used to upset me to be moved around from position to position. but I can adjust now Camey has done very well, and it &ooks like he'll be al third base for a while." • Meanwhile on the t¥nch. Mu lliniks s ays he's just biding his time. Sooner or later he;u get his chance, and he Intends to make the most of It. "H I get a few hits I can win my job back," says Mulliniks. who 1s batting .149. "If I can get back in the groove it's gonna be awfully hard to get me out or there aeain ... The battle for jobs on the left side of the infield has left Garcia with an W\Settled lineup. It's a situation the manager seems re· signed lo accept. "We have a few guys who are always gonna be in there if they 're healthy." Garcia says. "Joe Rudi. Bobby Grich. Don Bayfor. Lyman Bostock. But for the rest. we try to stay with the hot bat. Chalk and Lansford are doing the job right now. and as long as they continue to do so. they'll keep playing." -By Dave Cunningham Craig made a move Wednes· da y night agains t the Los Angeles Dodgers in the sixth ID· ning he would never have made a year ago and it helped result in a 9.3 Padres victory. "It Just goes to show you how far J ohn D'Acquisto has come in a year's lime." said Craig after the hard-throwing nght·hander blanked Los Angeles on two hits over the final four innings to ~arn his second save or the year. Dodgers' Manage r Tommy Lasorda also went a long way, right out of the game with otcher Steve Yeager during a three-run Padres rally in the fifth iMing. Both were ejected from the contest by home plate umpire Eric Gregg after pro- testing a called ball. It was Laso rd a 's first ejection NBA Series Resumes Can Btillets Open Key? LANDOVER. Md . CAP l - Washington Bullets Coach Dick Motta says he plans no major c hanges for tonight's second game or the National Basketball Association championship series against the Seattle SuperSonics. althou&h two of bJs t.op players have offered a •uggesUon. Forwards Elvin Hayes and • Bobby Dandridge say a bigger role for reserve center Mitch Kupchak could be lbe key to \Ut· clogging the middle and opening up Seattle's defense. picks but is a weak outside shooter. with Kupchak, who is more aggressive offensively. is not the answer. according lo Motta. "We won't try anything dif· On Tl' Tonlglti C'llaRnel 2 ai 6 ferent." he said. "People have been playing us the same way all year. We didn't see anything new on Sunday. There were no surprises. In maybe 60 of our 82 games, teams played us that way -fronlina Hayes and Dan· • dridge and dropping orr on Unseld." • Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. racing the next two games of the . series on the road, understand· ably has lrled to pl~ down the home-court adv~tage. • "The home fans are nJce." he said ... But we 're all pro- fessionals. We've proven we can win on the road or we wouldn't have gotten this far.'' Motta says the answer lies with the Bullet.a themselves. •1 we have the capability t.o counter the things SeatUe did," he sald. from a game this season and on- ly bis second since taking over as the Dodgers· skipper last year. ··1 didn't use any proranity ... Dodger• Slate AHO..-MKAllC Ottl Ton19hl >ell~ Frld•y LO\ Af'Oelei et Sen Frar.cosco ''JO p,m S.lurdey l.M.Anoe~•I Seft FrMM:IKo 1 p.m said Lasorda. "I just told him !Gregg> that I thought he was missing a lot or pitches and that I thought he was t.rying to lake it out on Yeaser by throwing h1m out. That's when he threw me out." Meanwhile. D'Acquisto. who was one or baseball's wildest pitchers until this season. has suddenly found control and con· fidence as his 0.90 earned run average indicates. The Padres' right-hander LENNY WILKENS Hayes and Dandridge, the Bullet.a' t.op two scorers wbo combined lo average 39 points per game during the regular season . managed just three baskets in the second half in Sunday's 106-102 loss to Seattle ln the opener or their best-of· seven playoff final.~art of the reason. say the ashington forwards, ls that Seat e's 7-fool·l center Marvin We ster was able to stouah off B lets' pivot. man Wes Unaeld and clo& lbe Tug of War Continues • middle. ·•Jt's noth.lna new.'' said Dan· : drtdse. ·~r teams Jmt leave Wea a'°"' apd a.ave their center dou.ble·team us inside. If Wes can't be more of an offensive threat. we should use Milch more .1bat '1iould open up things lnllde. •• ' "Tbey ean't gang up on u.OJ when Mitch ls in there ... aareed t Hayes. "When he has the ball a\ • Uae top ot t.be key. they bav• to "'pect bfm betaUH be can hJt that •ho&." But Nplitfnl UDHld. who tX• • cell at rebouncHna and ·~ \ Canadiens, Bo1ton Go at It Again BOSTON CAP > -"It's like a tug or war." said Montreal left wing Steve Shutt. ''ll 's gettin& near the end, no~ and ever)'· one's got to dig down a little deeper." -i Sllq_tt'• CanAdlenl need only to dle for one more victory over \he Boston 8rulnt. A triumph ln game 8 OI the bHl•Of•HVl n Mt'lea tonldwt woul4 brin• Mon· trMl tu aQth r;.uonal Hockey Ua1u• cMinPlonsblp. A Bolton v&Qlort ~ tend the aerlta ba~ to Montreal for • deeblv• HY*ntl\ famt. "But without tomorrow, there won't be no Saturday... aatd Bruins right wins Rick Mid· diet.on. who went on to explain the significance of a Canadien youngster having bts name Ota Tl' ToNlglaf Oac11111d 22 ai 5 etcned on the historic Stanley Cup. .. YOU MJGBT NEVER 11t th* chance again,·• he said Wednetday. ''Thia ls my first ~al chance flt It. since l&Jt year we wenL out in four straight. It would be 10 nice for 1uy1 like Jean Ratelle, 1uy1 wbo,.have been around ror a While. And ror the rookies. it's a nice way tostartorr. We'll•etltlfwedeservett." There will be no need for il'l· 'piraUonal cbaraes from Coach Don Cherry, no rah-rah apeech• from Uptain W~ne Caahman. no worry about the c a 11 a r e f e re e An d y V·a n Hellemood might make durlnc the same. .. IT'S EITJIER GO OtJT and play and Win or set out the aolf clubs." uld Caahm1n. ~ho added. "U we win this 11me. It all comes down to • ont·C•Me aert11 tor the Stanley Cup." \ replaced starter Gaylord Perry 1n the s ixth with the beses loaded and nobodv out and promptly worked his team out of the Ja m by retiring Jerry Grote on a shallow ny ball to center and then striking out pinch-hiller Rick Monday and leadoff batter Bill North. From there. D'Acquisto went on to check the Dodgers the rest of the way to enable the Padre." to capture the three-game s.enes. two games to one Tucker Ashford and Oscar Gamble both hit solo homer'\ and collected five hits and five RBis between them to pace San 01e~o 's 12·h•I attack. The run~ runs are the most the Padres have lx'cn able to tally against the Dodgtirs since 1975 when lhl'Y scored a 10· I v1ct.ory. ··1 didn't see it ... :.aid Lasorda. "but he must have done a fine job to gel out of that Jam. He's a "It ~ure was good to see." s~ud Cra1~ "I've been waiting a long See DODGERS, Page B? ,De's Not Simple .. Si,mon Stans in Fourth Ruw Dick Simon of San J uan Capistrano will be starting his ninth consecutive Indianapolis 500-mile USAC cham· p1onship car race Sunday and will be on the inside or the fourth row when the green nag is d ropped to get the race under way. Simon qua lified his four.cylinder Vollstedt· Offy at a speed of 192.967 miles per hour on opening day or the rain-delayed qualifying runs and feels he ca" do well m this year's race INDY500 OUlLOOK Simon's best previous finish at Indy came in 197:! when he was 13th arter sturung 23rd. His track rec· ord since has not been good but he isn't looking back This year in the On· tario 200-mile race in March. Simon's was the first four· cylinder car to finish the race. ll was sixth and Simon was pleased with the results. The Capistrano reat estate broke r hopes to eliminate costly. time-consuming pit stops for Sunday's race. At On · tario, he reels he lost at least three positions ih the field becaO!e of lengthy slops. - A native or Sandy, Utah, the 45-year-old Simon is mar· ried and has seven children. His best SOO.mile flmsh came in the first Ontario 500 when he was third after starting in the 27th position. Like John Mahler of Newport Beach. he doesn't follow the entire championship car circuit. prefer- ring to concentrate on the three races that com pr ise the triple crown of USAC champ1onsh1p car racln(l. OIOC ttMOM With Marlo Andrell1 's car be- ing moved to the 33rd startlag position after Mike Hiss or Newport Beach quaUfi~ it eighth, Simon moved lo the IDllde or row four with Roger McCluskey a!\(t Sheldon Kinser bellde hlm. Dana Point ·s Steve Krisiloff wlll be starting directly behind him. Owner of the No. 17 car driven by Simon is Roll.s Voll•tedt. It has no !lponsor. Las.t year, Simon was 11 teamm1te of the first woman driver to compete in the Indy 500. J anet Gulhne. On thl! Labor Day weekend al Ontario. "Slmon· cir went out on \he third lap. He finished In Gut~rie's car wh~n she offered hlm the ride late In the race. Tblt year 1he i• entered a1.in but Is drtvtn1 her own ur and Simon It wtt.b u different owner. .... &I OM.V PtLOt orf Tumble Ex-Steeler Gilliam Inks Semi-pro Pact From AP Dbp•tclllM SPRINGDALE. Pa. -Quarterback Joe Gilliam, yeamina for a return to the b1gtime. signed Wednesday with the semlpro Pittsburgh Wo\f Pak of the new Atlantic Football Conference. · • 1 consider myself a better athlete now than • when 1 played for the Steelers." Gilliam sald at a press confereoce an this community. just up the Allegheny River from Three Rivers Stadium, where he once Oashed brilliance with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. "We're tickled pink to have him," said Wolf Pak President R. J . Baker, also bead of North Amertc1ln P'enctl1lr Corp .. which is backing the team with its advertising budget. Baker and Gilliam declined to discuss .IOC OfWAM . fmanciaJ terms. They said only that Gilliam would receive an equal gate share with other players and also be paid extra ror promotions work wilb the fencing company. The 27-year -old GilHam's personal battles with drug use and his fall from the NFL have been well chronicled. Svrl SCruclc Do~ J.O MISCELLANY l FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -David Irving's rirst period goal was all Fort Lauderdale needed in a hard-fought defensive game as the Slrikers beat the California Surf l·O in North American Soc· cer League action Wednesday night. THE ANGELS' BRIAN DOWNING IS TAGGED OUT BV CHICAGO'S DON Kess1NGER ON ATTEMPTED STEAL. The seesaw game was marked by stingy performances by Strikers' goalkeeper Gordon Banks. who recorded hia first shutout of the season. and by Surf goalkeeper John Jack.son. Banks made nine save.-s to Jackson's 10. , California attempted 21 shots on goal to the Strikers' 15. Irv· ing's goal came al 27:55 on a clean f}bot past Jackaon. The Strikers, stlll winless on lbe road, boosted thelr record to 6·5 before the crowd of 8,528 while the Surf kept its hold on the NASL American West lead with a 7.5 record. ------q.Neef ttle D .. ------ Marilyn Wiikens, wife of SeatUe SuperSonics coach Lenny Wilkens: "When Lenny said he was going back into coaching, I thought he had lost his mind. I didn't think be should touch the job with a IO.foot pole. All the time I was thinking he should see a psych.lat.rt.st, but be convinced me t o wait and see." 1 ~ •• s,,..., .. ,. BASEBALL -Minnesota's Milte Manlaall finally lost one. Marshall gave up a run, his first since coming to the Twins, and Texas defeated Minnesota, 3·2. Marshall had four saves and a vie· tory in his first five appearances for the Twins . . Jack Brobamer, the former Huntington Beach resident now serving as designated hitter for the Boston Red Sox. had a double and a lwo- run homer to help the Sox defeat host Toronto. 8-2 ... Rod Carew, the maJor leagues' leading hitter. went bitle~ in four trips to the plate and his average fell to .390 ... In St. Louis, the CardinaJs ended an 11-game losing stN?ak as John Denny pitched a two-hitter to give the Cards a 2·0 win over Montreal. Denny had a no- hitter until the sixth when Andre Dawson opened with a single ... The New York Mets JAat •11°"AME11 played their eighth extra inning game in the last 14 and lost, 6·S. lo Pittsburgh . . Pete ROiie is having second thoughts about donat- ing the bat he used for his 3,000th bit to baseball's HaJI of Fame. After learning or a lack of security at the Cooperstown shrine. he s aid: "If something happened to it, yeah, it would upset me a lot ... BOXING -In the first professional boxing match held in New Jersey's Rahway State Prison, James ScoU knocked out Dasgoa Roberson in the second round. Scott. jailed for violating parole after being convicted of robbery in 1969, was preparing for a light heavyweight bout in 1975 when he was returned to prison for al- legedly being an accessory in a robbery and murder ... Mike "Cyclone" Ayala, North American Boxing F ed e ration featherweight champion, has been indicted on charges of attempt· ed murder in connection with the December shooting or another boxer. TENNIS -No. l seed Stanforo put its 23-0 record on the Hne when it met fellow Pacific-8 Conference member UCLA today in lhe finals of the NCAA team tennis championship. The Bruins ad· \'Sneed lo the finals by defeating cross-town rival use. 7-2 Stan· ford advanced with a 7·2 verdict over Southern Methodist. HORSE RACING -An outbreak of the 'Florida Flu" has forced canceUation of next Tuesday's race card at the Meadows harness racing track in Pennsylvania. Vets prescribed aspirin. bran mash-a horse equivalent of chicken sou,p-and plenty of sta· ble rest for the 350 ailing trotters and pacers ... Seattle Slew, the 1977 Triple Crown winner. has been scratched from next week's runmng or the $100,000 Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park because of a slight injury. The Met mile was to have been the finst -.takes start of the season for last year's Horse of the Year. Fro•P.,,e8J DODGERS. • • lime to see us break loose like that.·· Perry worked (ive innings u) pick up the win and improve his record to 3·1 while Rick Rhoden a bsorbed lbe loss and fell to 4·3. St eve Garvey and Teddy Martinez had two hits each for the Dodgers. U)SANOEL&S NOfttl cl J.~lne~• R.$<nlttl rf Cey>b G•rwy 11> 8a~tf ~yJtl Ye•O"C Grote < A,,_np O•IOOll cas1ot10 0 Aautrllan D Moncso on HO<IQll 0 -~111111 4 I I 0 5 I 2 I ~ 0 I I I I I 0 SOJO I 0 I I l 0 J 0 J 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0000 00 00 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 U SANDt•OO RltMreh ti Almotl 311 C:..tnllle 11 O.Thamatd Wlnlleld rt Tenace II> s-1< A1llf0<dll> C 8•11er n Perry o O'A<q1111to o ....... S I 3 I • 100 3 1 J J I I 0 0 I I 0 I i I J 0 3 1 I 0 S I l 3 4 0 I 1 1 000 I Q 0 0 1 ol•I• 38 J 11 J 10101, JI o 11 o Lo\ AnQel~ Oo:I OC)I 000 J $an O••QO 111 OJ1 ext~-' E-P•rr,. c.e,, C..1•110 LOB-LOl Anoele\ It S.n 01990 10 ?B-Norlll. R.!>n'\oth. 38-l..IKY HA-ASllforCI Ill, co.mote 13> SB-0 Tllatnm :.1'-Wlnl'-lcl R,,_n CL.• JI c.ntolto RauUll•n H0V9" IP H II Ell ea SO LOS ANGELES . ' I' 1 I I l 1 SAHOll!GO • 4 I ) l 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 ~ Pet'ry (W,).11 ) t J J t I O'ACQUhlO 4 1 0 0 1 j S•v•-O'A<QUl\IO f)) PB-sw .. 1 T-J:OI. A-27,100 Gymnasts Vie For CIF Title For the second s traight s eas on . two Sunset League teams will meet for the CIF 4-A girls gymnastics championship when Fountain Valley meets host Huntington Beach High tonight 7 o'clock. Huntington Beach is undefeat· ed over two years. having won 23 straight matches. The Oilers defeated Fountain Valley in a league dual meet, 167.5-162.8. Tonight's meet figures t.o be as close. Leading the Oilers will be Lea1 ne Karasik, Lori Wright and Ann McCabe along with freshmen Linda McGraw and Debbie McLac:hlan. Hunt· lngton 's Katen Conway la in· jured and wlU not compete. 61-rts on Rad1-rt' To11i9ht Fountain VaUey will counter ~,.,., -. with .Andrea Ross. Lori Hoffman RADIO: Baseball-Chicago at Califo\.nia, 7:30, KMPC <710 1. and Kris Weber as ils top trio. TV: Basketball-Seattle at Washington in NBA championship A year ago. Huntington Beach playoff sen es. 6. Channel 2; Hockey-Mont.real al Boston tn NHL defeated Edison ln the finals to r hampionsh.lp playoff series, S, Channel 22. Win the 4-A title. 1978 CARS I and TRUCKS• AU.MAUS! 833-0555 ' AlkforOur lW( SIBWJSt at HOWARD 0-rolet OllofW o1 ao.. a/Id~ Sft NEWPORT BEACH Cell 142-H19. Put• few word• to work tor ou. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~....J Why should Pl invest in theMifts'Mi«or Rnish? Without a coating ol any kind the Ming Mtrrot Finish protects your cars paint against weather. salt. gnl and pollutants wtucf'I break dOWl"t the finish and dull the shloe. The unique Mtng process smoolhes out 111egv1an11es 1n the patnt surface whefe these contaminants usually c;ollect, so washing 1s quick ano easy Ptus you win never have to wax Of polish your car again! The Ming MirrOC' F10esh retards oxidation to extend paint ltle whlCh protects the investment yoo ve made in your car. And 11 you dec1qe to trade Of sell. you'K find the value o4 your car Is s;gn1hcant1y Increased by the Ming Mirror Finish. Ming provides you wllh a 3 year wotteo guarantee whictt is lufty transferable. adding even greater dollar val&e. Come to your Mtng Auto Beau1y Center because vou deserve the most beauttlut car in Ille world Mlnt1 Auto leauty Center of Ooatll .... ----- 1UO PorAINM Ave. Costa ..... , CA. 12129 714·7M44CM t I Gottfried, Ashe Tumble in Rome ROME <API -Jose Higueras of Spain ousted third-ranked Brian Gottfried of the United States from the Italian Open ten· nis championship6 today while Harold Solomon beat fellow Americ"an Arthur Ashe. W•DNUOAY'S IHSUln _.,,.,..... "' ... ._..... Cllro\IOl)M F•·evu. F••nc:•. CHI V•n ""'"''"''· US , l ·•· M ,lkl *-•-K•m W•rwe<k. Av .. lr•I••. G•• to11n 00....a.i ..... t. RllOdtSI• ... J ... J. V1c10< -·· U S .. def 1¥ ... Molina. 0>,.,,..., 4 ... • I, •l. f',...PageBI ANGELS ••• stuff but 1 was able to throw the b(jll pretty much where I wanted it." Knapp said "It's a lways a kick to win. but it's special when you beat your old team." the former White Sox hurler added. CHICAGO CALl,..,.NIA ....... ... ... .,. f 0 l O , Qrkft 71> • I ' ! • 0 0 • OYI• " • ' I I ) ' 0. 11 .. ...,.,_ ... 1 0 I)" I 0 I 0 Solall• dtt I 0 II 0 1 0 0 I A Ja<llM!i\11> 4 0) I Higueras w9n with ease. 6-3. 6·2. as Gottfried was caught •in an off day. bis backhand p\a~ ment shots falling short of their target. l'he 13th -seeded Spaniard rallied hard and fought for each ball in the center court of the Foro ltalico clay com· pound. ~ H•o-n. *"" def, P•l•lca OomH>QUet. Fr•n<e 4·1 ... ,. JoM M...COffl ... Auttr•h•. def Bob Gilllnan, ""'lralla. H , .... , •·I Ao\Coa T •nn•r. U S .• Gel J1t1 G;•tt•I CH<llO~<Wal11•. •1. 7 ... EdOle 0•11116. U S. def JOM lwlt Oerc, N9tflllna, • •. •..a. Ov~ Fr..,H, France. oet c:,I.,,,,; 0c._.,. 11a1y. M , •>. Jollfl "'-1.....,.r, A~lratle, def Tom•"""'· Oec1"tkW.tt4-, •l. "''; 8rlall ~lfl'leO, U.S .. def c.i111t Oilllo . .WScraHa ... 3. •·1. 1 .. 11-* Pfister. US . def. P...t M<lf-. All\tr•ll•. W , •·l ; AdrlMlo P~, ltalv. def. Terry ,,,._, U S., I ... M . 8)orn llor9. s..dltn, def. En< Oetlllo•. France. ~1. •1. H . Art""' AslW U S .. del. OWh.IOClll Aoge<-V•SMhtt, FrM•U 16, •2. Ha#Olcl Sol-. VS, def Vl<IO< "9«'. c;..,, II K•n1tt04tr u ona ?!> 810mllerQ alt L. JollntOll ID MohMt r1 H Out Cl Sodertlo•rn JI> ... llOr-H 1 0 0 0 9•1\<W H l ' I I l o o o -.100 ct 7 o o ij lo oo uin.tttwctlb 1 O o o °""""I"'< l 0 • 0 R 111\lllet ff l I I 0 rot••• ,.. , • , Totals 21 • e • OllC~ 000 100 OOD-1 C.lllorn1., 111 OOI ooa-. OP-Clltc.go t, c.ll•OO"nt• I LOB-OW'-l. Ca11lorni• 4. 78-lltornberQ, Ao.J•U •on. II,,., ... , HA-<l"<" 11•. 8•v•o• 11?1, Sf -L Joftf<win II" M • t:lt ea SO 041CAGO )1,.,.,, The 32·year·old Ashe. former Wimbledon champion attempt- ing a comeback after a season off with foot surgery. struggled ror two sets. but caved in finally to eighth-seeded Solomon. who advanced 6-4. 3·6. 6-0 Fourth ranked Eddu.• Dibb5 or the United States gamed the quarterfinaJs by eliminating un· ranked Australian Kim Warwick 1·S. 6-3 .• P•r•Q\UIY. W ..... • 1 Jatln Lloyd, 8•t!aoft 09i To<11no Z ..... lh, Italy , .. , k , ...... 0 10 er ...... •uttrell• de( Paolo a.toluc<I, tta•v. ,... •-< 6 l --·ts.... ~ ... ,, Mtm• J-YUQC>W..,I• Ool ~h• Hun« •u•tr•h•. I·) •~. Jan" ,...._,,, v ~ ..,, Ol•M 0.slor. U.S .. W &-<. A~ll• Mar\.COW<I. CnclloSIOVMle ... FtO<f'll• Bonlc•ll• li...- .... "''· IMb¥ ....,.....,_US. def, L..w• °'4111'>1. u s .. •·~· ... l ~; K•IJ• El>1>1ng11eu1. W"t Gerrnw, OM. Rllle Ger1lelll1, U.S .• •.J ..... •1 Ml<h•le Tyt ... Ore•• 8rll•u• dtl H••ll• ~l1t•I ...... WKIGennanv. H .W.•·1, R-t. rotll'enov•. CieclloSlovako•. def. M•rl• Pon- l•rov•. ~-··· 1•. •·l • 1. ""•-ltut1~1. Rottwnla. def, Marl•n• S1m1-t.e11, ltom•la, H. ,_., • • Kt•itPc (L • u l •Cro.., \J-. • 0 0 .> 1 CAlll'OaNt.A otnaoD fW "'l' • • 1 ' ' 1 HIP-8e'l10r CB11.AG<ow1 I -1 0. A -1• J4' * ANOl!L NOtl!S • CMilo""a has now•<>" 1ove llr•tOf'I .i lllt 81Q A, DOosllftQ oU llonW r«O<O 10 .. , When •• Jadr-lintel • sonqca lo iett '" nw 1114rd lf1t11no. •I HI-IWJ lllltlftO sit-10 O•!W 9•~'-lfte ~ l>y lilt A...., llllS iff50ft on i.ar ._ •Mlne. 0.... ~ Mf'ell!d to DOolt "" •11111nt ·~ ·-oa-s . ~ ....... llomar Inc-.... CIUIH~ ... &of., lo 12. "" alto IMdi JM ""91tfs !fl A81 •Ith JD. S.ylof l>e• 1111 .... ., In fM of "'' '-I silo...-. I Was Misquoted-Garcia C.t(IOml• -.,,...........,. .. -'"°" , .. ,i. •ncl 8eyta< i\ ,_..,1>4• IO< lS ~runl al 11w An .. ll' -run Ouls>u' Tilr• ot 8aYIO< • -r• ...... ._ -11\M o.ic.aooo. c.,..., ~ ,.., II R8f "'" mon111. ll•lll~ ••lely tn IJOI .,,. 16oa<"'fflf\Ma• California Angels manager Dave Garcia said Wednesday that. as far as he knows. there is no substance to the rumor that his job is on shaky ground In fact, Garcia hopes those rumors will die a quick death Bouton Dealt Loss ORLANDO. Fla. -The knuckleball. the key to Jim 8outon's pitching comeback. lost its nutter Wednesday night and the Savannah Braves were whipped 6·5 by Orlando in a Southern League baseball game. Bouton gave up six runs. rour ea r~ed and two of them on homers. in s~ lnnings against the Twins as his record dropped to 1-1 "I think I have as good a chance of betng the manager to years from now as anyone ... Garcia told the Daily Piiot "I can 't tell you what to write. but I wis h you wouldn 't write anything " Garcia has a reason for not wanting any more publicity on the matter. He says he was mis- quoted in a Los An1eles Times story this week which implied that the Angels' performance in the next 10 days could have a big impact on the future of his job "I never sa1d that. That would be like putting myself on some sort of deadline ... Garcia says "I'm the mana~er now. I'll be the manager to days from now and I 'II continue to be the man age r until I hear otherwtse ·· .. ,1-ll W ......... Obtatnecl DJ t"9 Wllll• So' •l"I a tr.ot #lrh , ... , f'Of'....., ._., ·~ tn Clll<-00 to -00 """'4tal Hem"'"''"" of •n •""'• •rttury OCC Second 9.f ange Coast College finished second in the South Coast Con-r e r e n ce 's sports suprema('y competition ror the current S('hool year. 71"l·pomts behind winner Fullerton. The award is for athletic ex- cellence in both m e n 's ::tnd women's competition. OCC won m m en's and WOJ1len's tennis and women ·s cross country. The standings: t. Fullerton. 1731-".:!: 2. Orange Coast. 186. 3. Grossmont. l.SS : 4. Mt. San An· ton10. 126: 5. Cerritos. 123: 6. San Diego Mesa. 118. 7 Santa Ana. 1171 ~ Baseb(dl Standings MALCOLM ltllD MYS= c .. , MY• to be• Inns .... for ........ to ..... ...... .......... , ... ••to•oltlle -We hau aYallabl• •ott ••k•• a11d •odelt. ..... .., ... prict ...... ..... s100.,..__... ••. Cal.tor• ................... yetc~ilt..dlffM tod41y! AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divtslon Boston Detroit New York Milwaukee Cleveland Baltimore Toronto W L Pd. GB 27 15 .643 24 14 .632 l 24 14 .632 l 20 19 .513 S'n 18 20 .4i4 ": 18 22 .450. 8 15 25 .375 11 West Dlvlslon Angels Oakland Kansas City Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago 23 16 .590 24 17 .585 21 19 .525 2Yor 20 19 .513 3 17 25 .'405 7~ 16 29 .356 10 12 25 .324 10 ............,."- 0.troll ).0. Balll,,.,.,... 2·1 Boston I, T-IO 1 Cle¥el-M ...... Yorlt, PH., '"I" hHt l. M11Wlet04• 1. Cll ltlnlnQtl Mllw ........ 1, 0...1-I C•lllornt• •. Otl~ 1 tlaMa• Oty .. Sealll• t 'f ... , .. 0-, fUH Uet*IM 4-21 tt ~UI CS.n"" J.01 !C•nsa• Oty 1$11111\or .. •-'I M $oieme c.- 1-1 • Bot.Ion CEO.en\ey ). II et To•O!llO cu.. dt""OOd •-4.1. 11 Oetroot CS.ff CHI •I &atlotnO<e CM<Gretl>r J·JI, n Cl ........ (Walts w or Wcw >II •• H•• YOf- .... ftle 2-01. 11 OllCato fStO!w M °' 8Ml1o\ I jl •C C.41"'"'4• C'Tan•n.e Ml, n OnlY __, Klledllled NATIONAL tEAGCf; East Division W L Pct. GB Chicago 20 17 .541 Philadelphia 19 17 .528 "a Montreal 20 20 .SOO I t;a Pittsburgh 18 21 .462 3 New York 19 23 .452 311':? St. Louis 15 26 .366 7 West Dtvlsion San Francisco 2S 14 .641 Ci ncinnati 26 17 .605 I Dodgen 24 Ii .585 2 Houston 18 20 .474 61f4 San Diego 19 22 .463 7 Atlanta 15 24 .385 10 ....... ., .• I<_ ClnclnNMI S, All.,.lt 4 Chit-•· '°"11_1,,.... •. 110 ltlnlnQU San I" ranc;l~ 2. ._CDft 0 Piii~• ....... Yori! S. flOIM1ngs1 SI. l.o!ollt L Monll'INtl o S.n o ... •. I.or. An91cas , ,.....,..o..... Monll'MI cOrlrMI-. ._,, •1 SI "°"" cur,... 1.Jt Pflll•detpll•• Cl(••• , .. or CUllOft ••• , •I 011u90 l"-tl t~ or l..atnC> '"'' flo1;•Co,. (A!l,,.rO 4·lt •I Sen F,.ncls<o IH•tlt~I 0.01 ._..., v-tkan 1 11 ..c Plfbtlur9'\ •••rte- J..,, ~ 0111' Q9MltS \G'-ii.ct LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW ·OR USED ·~-.-.-.-, VOLLEYBALL / TENNIS/ BASEBALL VolleybaU Fmale Dons Too Potent For Laguna Beach 8)' &OOEa CARLSON °' .................. SANTA BA RDA RA -Laguna Be-ftb Hip's at.>t at a third CJF •·A volleyball cbam~onship in the put four years went down in flames Wednesd'U' night as the potent Santa Barbara Dons overwhelmed the Artists in three sets to captarelbeCIF -..-...cro~wn. . -erore anovernow-cro--w<r<>r z.3M LA Strings Nip Oranges In Tiebreaker From AP Dispatches The Los Angeles mixed doubles t eam of Ilie Nastase and Ann Kiyomura ramed the Strings to a 28-27 World Team Tennis super tie- breaker victory over the Anaheim Oranges Wednesday night. Nastase and Ki yomura sent the match into overtime by defeating Anaheim's Anand Amritraj and Francoise Durr 7-~ in the final set of the match. THE STRINGS' vtCTOllY sent the match into overtime, where Nast.a.se a nd Kiyomura won three straight games to tie the score at 27-all and set up a super tie-breaker. Rosie Casals replaced Durr at that stage, and was replac-ed herself by Kat.by Harter during the super tie- breaker. but it didn't help as the Nastase-Kiyomura team s cored $even points to just one for the Oranges. Chris Evert of Los Angeles whipped Casals 6 ·2 in women's singles. but the Anaheim team or 1 Casals and Durr whipped Evert and Kiyomura 6-2 in women's doubles. IN llEN'S PLAY. Mark Cox or the or·anges downed Nastase 6·3 in s ingles and the Anaheim team of Cox and Cliff Drysdale nipped Ashok Amritraj and his brother Vijay 7-6 in <ioubles. Meanwhile , the San Diego Friars, led by player-coach Rod Laver, who whipped Geoff Masters 6--4 in men"'s· singles. defeated the Indiana Loves 27-18 in St. Louis Wednesday night. LA VE& A.ND ROSS CASE won the m en's doubles from Masters and John Whitlinger, 6-3. * * * L..-............ --11 women -£-' ll.AI Clef. CAwls•J; C..h -Owr lAI .... EverH(l.,...,...••l. ••11 -C. IA) .... ~ ~. C.O•·Orttdeie IAI *4.A~Atrwllr•\I NIW!lrejl..._ Ml1red-~~ltl.,.._.a (LAI O.t • .,._ ~ .,..,.0v,, IA>7'4.. Ovenl--...._,, ~ N~ltl~,,.,,.. ll.AI at An-Amrllraj-Our'r 34 Super 11...-n .. " Mind ~blU, NUIU•· llfyomur• <LAI *'· Molftd Amrltr•l·Cawli ,.....,,.,, r I. A 1.611•1LOl~ ..._JI, 0..... a....-. II ~ome" -,.....,.•tlla<r• CBI ci.t. w.-o. tCil .. 4. N..,,r•lllov.-..-.., 181 o.t. tt~lt~ ..... Men Roeha (81 dtf. ~ ... Z; Roc ..... E....non 181 Clef. ,...,..,.w.,..,_ .. 1. Alllred -Est~~ 19) dltf. Wade-McMlllMI l(i) 111. ... -1.~ .. llol-. "-Di..-11, I.._ ~· W--~ 01 o.t. IC.. ReOcl .. 3. Guerr•nt '"° 1e Reid cso1-... tearlord-~" 6·1. Men ~ !SOI-... Ma\t.n M ; LA--~ ISDl 0.1 _.,_,,,WNV"'°"'~ Miaea -A. Re!O -Guel?-(SOI def. Slone -H•r1ord &-l A -1.tOJ.C~ ~ at Santa Barbara ctly College.. the Dons took the Artl1ta, 1~11. 15-8. tS.6.. KA&OI aaALY WAS the leader ln the Dons' cooq~t. but Santa Barbara showed a lot more than a OM-man team and proved Artist Coach Mike Duncan correct on his earlier stete- nteJtt tltat this wa&c more than ;mt a one-man wrecking crew the Artists were to contend with. Santa Barbara, with an all-senior lineup and a couple of San Marcos High transfers in the starting lineup, showed no boles. They blocked as a unit, dug out the few spikes the Artists offered, showed finesse at the net and served welt. And they banded out no gifts, never going for an out ball and never foul· ing up a serve. Laguna Beach, meanwhile. just wasn't operating like it has shown In rolling to four playoff victories-two in this Santa Barbara area. THE ARTISTS BLEW a half dozen serves and could not must an attack generally associated with Laguna Beach volleyball. "Santa Barbara is a fine team." s aid Laguna Beach Co-coach Rolf Engen "But we didn't put things together tonight. We just ran out of gas As the home t eam. Santa Barbara had the choice of balls and chose a lighter one than we usually use and it made a difference. Santa Barbara tore us apart with its serve. ·'Scott Frank and Eric Clark played well for us, but as a team we didn't play as well as we can." IT TOOK LESS than half lhe time of driving to SanLa Barbara than It took for the Artists to ab60rb the three-set loss as Santa Barbara used 30 minutes in taking lhe first set, then 17 minutes lo eacbofthe nextlwosets. The Artists had a 5-3 lead in the first set before falling behind, 8-5. as Kiraly's spikes and Laguna Beach mistakes took their toll. fn the second set it was quickly 6-1. then 11-3. and in the final set, the Dons rallied from a 5-2 deficit to out- score ~ defending Cl F champions, 13·1, to put it on ice. Rustlers Belt NY Foe, 16-0 FT. DODGE. Iowa-Cheri Ertel belted a grand-slam home run and Kathi Rosenbery pitched a two-bit shutout as the Golden West Colle1e Rus tlers women's softball team opened defense of its NJCAA cbam· pionship here Wednesday with a 16-0 victory over SUffolk County College of Selven. New York. The game was calJed after five in· nings because oC the one·sided score. Golden West played a second round gam e this afternoon aDd will play a second game tonight. The 20-team, double eliminaUoo event ends Satur. day OelMll WeU (ff) ltl ~MY Gol<Mft Wut-£r1el, If, H ·Z-S; ~?ti, ~. Cl'Na. :>Cl, H ·M . W1n411991e<lt. rl-cf, .. ,.,_,, VOUf\9, <. ).l·M; Gm~. lb, 2-1-H); IC-. u , M ·l·I; SKrl"· d , 2·1·1-1; ROHftbery, P. 2-2.i-2; Nl<llOls. Cf, 1.1.1-0: M<Hale, n.. ~;Sloe•. pr, ~MM. Tot.b.: 27-1 .. 1+.I•. S-..'11 ..... r ., e 000 .00-0 .i 2 °" 1'&-\4 l• 0 CAPRI SERVICE SPECIAU Reg. '96° BRAKE INSPECTION ••• '300 M Whe1la-CMcll LllllllQ. ..... M•I• C,.., Allfid · OFFll .00. ntaU MAY 3 let Mitt 0.. CAPRI Sp1d•1b .... llatltr a..., Sh•w OPIM DAILY: 7:30 .... toldO ,_ Orange County's oldest Lincoln-Mercury 0981ershtp L : ~. I. [) I \ Ill, • • • , • , t r,. "' ''' I I J I) I J •1 •• · ,·, r· 1 'nKndly, May 215. t978 DAILY PILOT 83 Sea Kings Foe Rolling Hills 100-1 Slwt? In a sport where ravortleS geldom rail lo win, Corona del Mar High's three-time CIF 4-A tennis champions battle the RolUng Hills Titans. 100-l longsbots. for the Clf' crown Friday at the John Wayne Tennis Club at 2. COA.Cll DENNIS TROUT-S 24--0 Corona del Mar Sea Kings advanced to the finals with a 16Va·lllt2 victory over Santa Barbara, a match many thought should have been the title-decider Rolling Hills rolled past San Clemente in the other halt o( the senlls, 191,\-81,\, and enters as the Bay League champion. Rolling H.ills has, however. dropped a 24-4 decision to the Sea Kings this year. _ _ Rolling Hills Coach Bill Ryan uys not 111 is . -~ ~ _ :.:...-......... -.. hopelesa~·.co~ del_ W U Ii sets P · Mar Is l nall<rtfteT """':11-t -a ae a~e leag u e a ltogether ... ~ says Ryan. "But we dldn 't have our No 2 • Area Athktes Lead Titans player. Chris Wolff. the first time we played them. and l really think One or the hottest collegiate baseba ll teams in the nation bas been Cal Stale Fullerton recently with 22 victories ln its la.st 23 games boosting the Titans into the 1978 NCAA West Regionals at USC's Dedeaux Field. with three and bas completed each or our kids can play better h than that. Is three st.arts. "We don't have any Instrumental in the ntans• 43-11 record have been a handful of former Orange Coast area stars, led by ex· University High and Saddleback College ace Tim Wallach, recently na med Southern California Baseball Association's most valuable player. THE TITANS MEET Santa Clara Friday (2:30> in the regionals opener and W allacb will be in the starting lineup at first base. Wallach. a 6-3. 195-pound junior, was hitting the ball at a .350 clip through the first 31 games. but ln the final 23 starts, he raised that average to .400, hitting 11 bomeruns and drlv· Ing in 38 runs. He collected 42 tuts in his final 89 at-bats, for an average or .472 in that span. Wallach bas set Cal Stale Fullerton records in hits <84 >. RBI (78 > and home runs (16 >. And, in 210 at-bats, he's struck out only 13 times. WALLACll'S POWER has been evident with 16 homers, 16 doubles and three triples, but he's also shown speed in stealing a dozen bases. Also hailing frQm the Orange Coast area and adding their hand to the IN 7t INNINGS he's allowed 53 hits and 12 earned runs, striking out 48 and issuing only 23 walks. Rommel will be the Titans' starter Saturday In the second game of the tourney. Foster has also chalked up a 7-2 record and Nichols has slapped the ball at a .310 norm. But .310 ranks on- ly seventh on the list or Titan slug- gers. Nichols leads the club in bases on balls with 51. a school record. and figures to start Friday in center field. Desrosier has seen action in 37 games and despite only a .261 average. has 22 RBI. IT'S NO ACCIOENT that Fullerton's program has such a local navor. Head Coach Augie Garrido seldom goes outside the county when rttrulting. "We start here first," he says. "We feel it 's a high quality area as far as baseball players go so we look here first,-naturally. Normally, we can find what we need right here. "One of the reasons Fullerton is successful is because of its location. The quality or play on the high school and J C level is excellent. Our generar philosophy in recruiting is to stay in the area." Titans' fortunes have been former S bin p) Mission Viejo High and Saddleback 1ID8 e ftY8 College pitcher Rich Rommel, out- fi elder Jeff Nichols from Edison SACRAMENTO-The CallComta High, ex-Edison High and Golden Sunshine will be trying to snap a two- West College star Scott Desrosier game losing streak here tonigbt when and Marina High product Gregg the Costa Mesa-based franchise Foster. a pitcher. takes on the Sacramento Spirits ln an Rommel ls ooe of the Titans' top American Soccer League eame. pitchers with a 1.54 ERA while win· Game time is 7:30. ning aeven of nine decisions and was The Sunshine's only victory this 1 first team eelec:Uon on the SCBA season was over these s ame Spirits picks. Rommel'began as a reliever, when Andy Chapman srored a pair of but has been an effective starWr. too. goals ln a 3-l victoey April 29 at He tied the school record for saves Orange Coaat College. ranked players, but we do have very good depth and we can switch a lot of people around. But I don't know if that does any good when you play Corona del Mar." LANCE 0000 aOLLING HILLS' best are senior Ha nk Morave<'. Wolff, senior Steve Walton a nd sophomore Mike Flander~ The Corona del Mar juggem aut. meanwhile . includes the same group <with one exception 1 that ended La Jolla High's 185-game winning streak this season. Lance Good, Kevin Forbes, Danny Saltz, Craig Thomas. Greg Washer, Scott Allebom, Kendall Young and Brad Davison have the ability to seal every possible loophole. This is Good's finale for Corona del Mar. Good, probably the ClF Southern Stttion's No. 1 player. will not be competing in the individual finals because he did not play in the South Coast League inclivldual finals. GOOD FINISHED as the runnerup in lhe 1m ClF singles and appears unbeatable aga&nst Roll- ing Hills. The only missing CdM player from the La J olla conquest is freshma n Anthony Emerson. who is out with broncrutis. By RogerCarlson I I I I I I I ON AND OFF ROAD BUYS! 1 I I I I I I I L71x15 BELTED -FIRESTONE· I AND UNIROYAL CHANGEOVERS-1111 DllVINlESSTHANJOMllfS '3495 F.E.T.$3.27 __. •• • fal.ACkWAU.)-. WHITE SPOKE WHEELS Cl ALL 151NCHFROM7T0101NCHESWIDE •• PITS MOST TRUCKS, JDPI, PICKUPS & 4 WHEEL DRIVES., 4 '8000 (INSTAUATIONFREE I FOR . CHROMECAPS,NUTSEXTRA) 111• SPlllUl.AllCl·14.SOIACll·SIATICIAUllCl·12.50UCll FR78x14 BLEMS • $35°0 LR78x15 BLEMS • $45°0 111 AIOVIAll Lf.OOONICH11UL llL11DllADIAL WHm llDIWALL,..._ fUU.YOUAUNlllD a&.IMllHID lUIBal 1181 1$2.6.5 F.E.T.) 113,,6• F.E Tl SMALL CAR TIREBUYSI SID6:00x12 PITIHONDA, TOYOTACOltOU.A, DATSUN 121t • 11•.~...... (J.f.T. -... ~) •• -· t-1 I I r I • • • .. DAA.Y PILOf What's Doing Outdoor& JIM NIEMIEC Ocean angling continues to provide f1~hermen with f atr to good catches of ba~. bonito, barracu~a and yellowtad along the enltre coastline. Phil Tozer, operator of Davey's Locker 1tl the Pavilion. reports that the barracuda bite at Sall Creek has been coruustent for barr1es in the 101 class for the past 10 days. Jn addition lo th~ good fighting barracuda a lot of bass have been added to sacks. Al Catalina Island. Jimmy Schafer aboard the Thun· derbird is picking up some yellowtail on daily trips along with a good variety of other surface feeders. San Diego party boal3 are getting into the middle or a yellowlail bite with catches varying from one to four yellows per angler. This writer, and my son Brook. fished aboard the sport(isher Searcher last week out of Fish· erman's Lanrung and returned to the dock with four nice . yellowtail. Skipper._owner Frank LoPreste said he is confident we are going to have a good year for all game fish in local waters. The Royal Polaris 1s still making long range tnps to Baja's waters and there i!t a good chance that it will be bringing in some albacore within the next month. For more information on fishing around San Diego. call Fisherman's landing al222·0391. Bay F lalahlg l•prodllfJ Skllr and shore anglers fishing Newport Bay continue to show an Improved harvest of small game fish. Croaker, yellowfin, bass and stripers continue to provide most of the action when they are Osbed on the cbang.lng tide during the week. Weekendi:. find fllhlng very difficult due to all the recreational boating acllvlty that Is taking place. Surf rt~hing Is rated as ralr, at best, with barred perch and some corblna belng taken at bJgb tides on • variety of baits . T rout F laltlng B~afb Lake List Trout fishing at all Southern California lakes continues to be very good, especially at those lakes which receive a regular weekly stocking of rainbows. Irvine Lake is very good, as is Anaheim Lake for close-in angling. Big Bear. Silverwood, San Vicente. Henshaw, Vail and Perris are all kicking out fair stringers of trout. Some nice brown trout are being caught at Perris along with good catches of 'l\labama spotted bass. The S<1n Diego Crty lakes are good for bass to eight pounds and catfish. Lake Poway is giving up mixed catches as arc Wohlford and Dioxon In the Escondido area. Look for bass fishing and trout angling to slow down dur· rng the warmer summer months and blueg1l and catfish to take over as main catc:hes. Along lh<' eastern High Sierra fishing is reported very good for native• and roadside plants. Some bift browns are being caught out of Grant, Crowley and Twin lakes with some brookics coming out of higher elevation lakes that are now just opening up. Around California Pines, fishing is reported very good, especially on Parker Creek and the South Fork of the Pit River. Lassen Creek had a good run of spawners lhis year. but now fishing has tailed off to smaller fish being taken on files . Iron Gate Reservoir is very good for landlocked steelhead, according to Al Kutzkey who operates a guide service below the dam on the upper Klamath River. Kutz.key says that trout in the two to four-pound class are common and tha\ fishing will get better in June when the good population of largemouth bass tum on. The popular guide also mentioned that there should be a good salmon run this September due to all the water in the area. Baja'• 'l'fp S ...., tor M•rH• As predicted, It appears that fiahlag aloag Baj a'• eastern shoreline ls later Lban usDal. FlslWtl ls now just picking up, reports Wbl\ey at Angler's Center lD Newport Beach. The area ls stUI lacking any namber of dolphin, bllt they are expected to sbow ap aay day. Weatber ls good with little wind to disrupt an&Ung. Baena Vista bas open. tngs for boats In J ue when flablng should be red bot for a variety of blg game fish. Flsblng at the cape ls slow and probably won't Improve utU late la lbe summer or later. MV Girls Shatter Prep Swim Records EAST LOS ANGELES Mi ss ion Viejo Hlgh served notice Wednesday that it plans to dominate girls' swimming just like it has for the boys. With three s traight CIF crowns already to its credit in the boys' competition, Mission Viejc, pu!. on an Impressive show in the girls CIF prelims Wednesday at East Los Angeles College. Dawn Rodighiero broke a CJF and national prep record in the 100 backstroke w1lh a lime of 1 :05.9 and swam on the 200 medley relay team which also broke CIF and national records, winning ln 1: 50. 7 Mbsion Viejo's 400 free relay team also qualfied first ln Its This Week 's Trout Plant Barring adverse weather. water or road conditions, the following lakes and streams. listed by county, will be restocked thls week with catchable-size rainbow trout from Department of Flab and Game batcbertes: heat, clocking 3:25.2 to break the CIF record. Rodighiero was also the top qualifier in the 200 individual medley at 2:07.7, and MV teammate Jennifer Hooker qualified first in the 500 free with a 4:51.9 .. 100 med._, reley 1 Mouton VlejO I I !J0.151 CCII' er111 na1ion.1 -rec.ordl. t. E11An<Mt 1 SI.•; l. Foolhill I )4.t, 4. ll\ln'C><IOI" l:SU , S M•relU\e I S71;6. Unl ... ttlly \ SU. 200 fr-1 ... , .. uu .... .ioe PolyJ I "°" (CIF record!. 2. Sttf-'el !WlllOn H.clenda .._IQhtsl I !JO I , J Hoelll .. \MVI 1.Sl.S; 4. TWMOy (Siw\ Mere°' I I SI 7; s. ~ 1MW-..e1 l:ll.t, •· C-tEslanclal 1:'4.0. 200 iftde-1. R~ IMVI 2:01.7; 2 . .._ft IMll l 2 10.4: l . Bird (Mlr.t1*11el 2: 10.1; •. Yoltoyema tAoval O•ltl 2:11.0; S. Dahl 1u .. 1 ... r.it.,1 2:11.l ; •· ~ <Sl#wly Hillsl t ;\1 •• so lru-1. Wllll.tml IEI Torol H .1; 2. Ode1nuld (~lal ?U. S. tllllby IAedondot 14.I , 4. s...-<Seftlt !'el U.1; S. ¥cCr-IEI Toro I JU;•· C-(Wal""111S.t . 100 llv-1. YOkoy•m• tl~ovel Oelll $8.•. 1. Hooe>er \MVI SI-•· J P'fltlto (El Toro) SI.I : 4 Sien-I <Sant.t F•I SI• S Porler IMVI ff.I.• AtyNllOl (Footnlll I S• I 100 I•••-t Steru1 1w 11son, H~•-. Hei911t>1 SI 4, t A1lt IAt,,.r\ldP Poly I HS J Coo• !Est•""'' JI 1 • WU11tm' IEI lorol » 1, S Meyer fM\11)) •. • Ror~ !Harl I >4 • soo lrM-1 HooUf CMVI • SI. , Wolford Ml .. UIOraW-1•1. ,. o: J r_, IS.n Men:OSI 4 "S, 4 Grltbel tMVI • S. • S SllllO~Y (Ne...,..1 H-1 4 II I 6 SI.Oma" 1$<1My Hltlsl 4.Sl.6. 100 t>a0-1. 8etl\erd (Villa Peru 1.00.•. 2. Ml lllCllCn IROlllno HllCll I 00.4: J. ,,, ...... (Ml/) I Of•: 4. 8-((MOM del Marl 1:011.t; S. Volmer 10.... Hll1'1 1 00.t ; 6. Lll'ldt (WUt0n, H1Kle<lda HelQnUJ I 07 2 100 N0.-1. ft~ CMVI 1•15.t IOI" ..... ,,,,,.._.. -'9<Clnll, 2. ~ IAI~ Polyl I 07.S; S. Liv.I .. (Eslllndel t:•.t. 4. Fl9w 10...rtl HIHl Ult.A; s. 9utOY lltedondal 1 ·ou. • WA!ll IYllC.llpel l110.1. 400 ,,... .-.ley-1, MIMIOll Vt.lo l:1U ICll" re<ordl; 2. l!I Toro J .17.t; J. WllJOn Kac..,_,. Ha!Ol>tt 3:41.1; 4. Al~ Poly J '2.7; S. S;itwty Hiii') Qt, 6 S8ft ,,_.,-llto J.'4 t /tlarHn B~d Hurris McCormick of Newport Beach. president of the Pacific Anglers. hooked this 954-pound black marlin recently while fis· hing near Kona. Hawaii. McCormick landed the fi sh in tw o hours and 35 minutes. Pro Soccer Standings NORTH AMERICAN S.OCCIA LIAGUI. HATll*AL COMl'IRINCI. Euten. OIYI ..... Co•mo• Wasn1n91on Acxnttt~r loronto W L Gfl GA 8P - • ' ,. 10 '° 61 8 l ,, 10 20 .. • • 14 I) 1' 31 l • 10 11 10 ,. M1f'H\e~•· D•llo lul•a Co1oraoo Gefttral Olvillefl 1 l . ~ } . 4 • w ...... oiwi.1 ... II u ,. 60 II IS 17 U ll141J4J 14 13 13 J7 Portl•"d 'I 4 1l 11 11 I• V•"COUV~ t l ft I I 18 .. S.altt~ ) I 16 19 16 .. LO$ Al>9911'\ 4 4 U IS U a AMIEftlCAN CONl"IAINCE E•~DMl4.,. New E"Qlend For1 L•llderoele Tampa eey Ptll!-lphla HOU\lOf't Detroit Memp11i. c111090 I 2 I• I 11 ~ •S 16Hl6S1 S •2?122050 S S It 10 1A 64 """'al Ohl'"" SS1S1SU U S6111211 •' 1•1110111) I 10 9 l t • IS Wn1en1DIYl1._, Calilo•n•• 1 S 11 is 1S S7 ~" OteQO • s 20 1' O U Oa•latl to • ma•Hnum 01 lltrH r>e< IMM-oame . ..... • .., .. k_ Chica., t. O.tr0<I t MemPftlll.~O Torottto l. Se«Cle I For LAudffdele I, c..lltonlle 0 Hew El\Olend J, SW\Jose I MIMftOIA J, l ltnlll Bay 2 Aocllul• l. TulM 0 OellH2,L.M ........ 1.0T ' Por11end t. W81111~ I, OT T ... y'•llMklln Ho matdln 1<Mduled ,.,..,., ........ Nom•tc:'*$CMCIUlea AANAICAM SOCC:Sa L.a&9 ua •eflen!Ot~ HY ApO(lo Ctewl- HV Ea9IH N•wJeney ,.,,.._polls C-<tKut W L. T•POAaPPt• 1101s1n 21es•s20 ''''''" ' 1 0 2 1 J 11 14. •••11 1J0l4JI -.-..otvt.- LO\ Aftge'I• S 1 0 ' S ' 14 S..Cr-IO 2 t 0 S • S U SoutMnl C.. I 4 I • 8 • 1J Cllttornle I 2 1 S S S 12 (Fl.,. llOll't• -Mded tore ~l<Wy; Two jlt06rttt awardltd ~•tie; -_, PGl"l lor ••"OMI Kored 111> lo • maid'"""' ot """ per tHM -,.,.,,., ........... ,.·ssurn NO MAI<'-' K'*lvled T ... •'sMlklles Souther" Cal al NY Eegl~. n Celllomle et Sot<•-""'· n l'li<Ny'sltMIO LH Anvelft al Cle.,.lend " Area Spike r s Run for O x y GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.- Greg Jones and Steve Telaneus, a pair or standouts on the South Coast League scene last year. wlll be representing Occidental College in the NCAA Dlvlslon Ill track 8Jld field championships, which began today. Jones. who hails from Mission Viejo, and Telaneus, a Dana Hills grad, comprise hal! of tbe Tigers' 1,600-meter relay team which is expected to battle for the crown. Tbe quartet features lh ree freshman a n d o ne sophomore. As preps, Jones ran 21. 7 In the 220 aoo 48.5 in the 440 while Telaneus lW"Ded In a 1:M.3880. Occldental, which won t he Division Ut championship in cross country. ls liven a good chance of annexing the team U· tie in track and field LM A..... """'° S.C.O Cr-CM ~ 1"0<9M StMleftl, 91o ftoc11 ere.ti, 919 T11 ....... cr .. 11., Ca•tak ....... Cry•l•I L ... JIKl<IOfl ........ Lltlle ltoc:k ft_.,..,r. l'IKt. ltHd U-. PuddlflOI .. ..._,.,.,,, l"yftlnlG flnetYOlr, Sell ""IOfllO Cr ..... $ell Oel>fl•I fteMr'tOll, Mn GMlf'lel .. ,_ IE.at, Mil •ftd H«tfl Ions) ~ hmerdlftO -~ C ...... , Lf't. Cr• 1¥ .. le l"Onll, SefltAI AM Ill-. $4rl\e A~ Al,_ !$0uCl> ..... I. $1._,._ L.Me. 216-pound Broadbill Landed ltl-tiee • o.11 Cart.,ell °"'-l"llllw Min °""' " ...... Wile • ...,.,..,.._......,, .. ,,_ ..... 10 IU11otr (Henll ..,_I,,.,...,_.,.., 0....... VHll~• -llt.-,.s Crwtl. "-ve1._,, ""'"· t.fllt f'tu441 0-.... S.Spe ~ IUll!* -UWWWftteMI. \lef'ltwl It-l....,.tor111. ~ ..... -Oe¥Y .,_er.ell.,~ CrliMI. ...... \'Ml "'- .... DI ... -S.1111 Meroerlle "'"•'· Bob Wllkenon landed a 218-pound broadbUt after a three·bour battl~ the first swordfish to M brou1ht into the Balboa An&Unt Club at Newport Beach. · .......... t#P. • Or-.. --J.111110-. ' a. ._.... C... -A._..,. IAll•. ~ WlUtenion made bla catch OQ 80-.pound Dacron line aboard Jtonker. a aportaMer OWned b}' Dr. lk>b MCCoJ. McCoy alao cau1ht a lfl.·pound broad blll earlier. butwet1bed lD at Avalon. and 1lnce WIQcefion la not a member of lbe Pacl(1c ,&lll)era or Balboa An1Hn1 ctub, the nae for catehlna U:te ftnt broatlblll from ottber . ~. u.-Ulla. club ta lt!U •va.llable. OUTDOORS I TRACK I MISCELLANY OCC Seeks Spike Title .. Three Women Carry Pimtes' Ho-pea 8)' HOWAao L. HANDY Oflilto.ilyl'tMttwt Three women with out.stand· ing potential in their respective events will carry the banner of the Orange Coast College women's track and field team In the stale community colle&e championships al Bakerscteld College Friday night. Coach Biii Hanson feels the OCC trio bas a good chance at winning the state title with top performances in the meet. The three girts competing for the Pirates i nclude Joy Marimon in the sprints and long Jump. Bonnie Dasse in the shot put. discus and Javelin and Signe Carlson in the 400 intermediate hurdles . · 'Bonrue has the potential to win all three events... Hanson says. "The dis cus 1s her strongest event and she has the secqnd best mark in the state this year at 140 feel. She has also improved each of the last three weeks in the 1avehn and on a good nifhl, could win all three events.' Marimon's best event is pro- bably the long Jump although she can be counted on to firush well in the 100 and perhaps the 200. "She jumped almost 18 feet last week and didn't even come close to taking orr on the board. The jump had to be at least 18·6," Hanson says. ·'I think she can jump 19 feet and she should do well In the 100." Carlson is the only one of the trio who has been to the state meet before. She finished fifth in the hurdles last year and ran on the fourth place mile relay team. "Signe is working on her step and hopefully. if she can hit her stride at the state meet. she will place high." Hanson says. Marimon once rode motorcycles in competition but gave them up to concentrate on track. She reached the CIF 4·A finals before being eliminated a year ago at Newport Harbor High. The long jump 1s a com· JOY MARIMON SIGNE CARLSON 80NNIE DASSE parauvely new event to her and could be her beM. She did 11.11 last week. "I never tried 1t before this year.·· she says "But I hope to improve and perhaps go to UCLA after I finish here ... Dasse, a protege of former OCC student Becky Daniel, has done 40-10 in the shot put. 140 feet in the discus and 128·9 in the javelin. Carlson. a graduate of Sunny Hills High who gained her ex- perience in age group AA U com· * * * pel1t1on rulher than competing for the school team. d1dn 't turn to the hurdles until she enrolled at Orange Coast ''I gave Up track for t WO years before coming here." she says. ·'Then I decided to gel in shape by running and talked with the coach. I decided to come out and run the hurdles and I enjoy the competition." With a good night and top performances by the three. Orange Coast could be In the running for the team tille * * * GWC Athlet es Compete BAKERS Fl ELD-Golden West College will have seven athletes competing in the state junior college track and field cham· pionshlps here this weekend. Women'!! competition is Friday night with the men's division Saturday. Heading the field will be Robert Angel, the Southern California 1,500 meter champion <3:52 BL However. he is in tough company since all six fanisbers at last week's Northern Call!omla finals checked in under 3:52.0. Sprint.er Perry Jo!'nson and weight men Vic Rakhshani and Don Stanford join Angel in the men's division. Jn the SoCaJ finals. Johnson was fourth in the 200 (21 .31, Rakhsbanl was sixth In the shot put (51-114) and Stanford was sixth in the javelin (2J05.6L Kathv Keys, Pam Banl(s and Olivia Leon will represent the Rustlers in the women's di vision. Banks was second in the high jump <5-3 > at the SoCal finals. Keys was second m the 400 <57.491 and Leon finished third in the javelin I 134-0'h 1 WAL TS 1114> 957-0662 Se;;;ce PORSClll~ ~ .. w l0<of10ft fo S~·• Yow B .. .,ff 2956 Randolph St .. Cotto Mt'so SIWNO IUN FOil $4 YEAas Neala SPOl!llNG GOODS SUMMER SPECIALS SPORTS NEWS n (10DAYSONLY) I I TENNIS FRAMES DAVIS PROFESSIONAL DAVIS CUSS1C II s3995 hg. 22.95 Re1. 52.00 s14as SPICW.1UO Qt.OM CUSTOlll STllllJOI ~-RACQUETBALL VOIT ROLL OUT OFFICIAL .. BLEU'' BALLS s2ss Reg. 3.90 CAN OF 2 SPEE DO SWIM SUITS SAVE otseotmNum COLORS 50 % OFF ili~s. BROt<EN VOIT DUCK FEET SWIM FINS s11as IFNOT BLEM '19'5 son BALL BASEBALL WARM·UP JACKETS SAVE 3.00 sess 2 PlY NYlON/SNAP FRONTIOYS REG.t .95 SOCCER M•ASI llCIOFF f .l.f.A. APPROVED MG. 21.95 lllUSI #S3010 SIZ£4 REG. 12.95 SAVli.oo s1595 SAvtJ.00 s995 VOLLEYBALL lllUSA YL200 IVW APNOVtO OfF'ICIAl MU. IMO Ot. YMPtCS R£G.2S.95 .W nmnATIOIAL SOfT SET (IEACH) RtB.11.95 SAVE S.00 521195 SAVIS.00 s13ts CEBEMIRROR SUNGLASSES s1095 SAVE5.00 1.IO. U .95 cmm.-.IDmot WILSOll PENN RACQUETBALL IUYCU TENNIS IALLS RACQUET • BACK PACKER TOPO MAPS IN STOCK NOW • WE HAVE THE NEW BEACH GAME RAGE "SMASH BALL" •NEAL'S 1STRACQUET· BALL TOURNAMENT WAS WON BY JOHN PA YNE • SIGN UP EARLY FOR OUR f AST SERVE TENNIS CONTEST AT ANY NEAL'S STORE • NEW 1979 HEXC£1 SKIS HAVE ARRIVED SEE THESE TODAY • FISHING IN THE SIERRAS AND SAN DIEGO LAKES IS FABULOUS-LET'S GO! • SKIING IS STIU GOOD AT MAMMOTH, MAKE A COMBO TRIP. SKI AND FISH • DON'T FORGET IF YOU WANT TO TRY OUT A TENNIS RACKET, VISIT OUR PRO SHOP AT THE NEWPORT BEACH TEN· NIS CLUB-THEY WILL GIVE YOU THE RACKET YOU WANT TO TRY AND A FREE TICKET TO THE BALL MACHINE. TAKE OUT 6 RACKETS AND TRY THEM Al l OFFICIAL Lim£ LEAGUE BALLS l lO. 3.50 hg.2.95 $199 CA~Of . =52695 SUPU s195 BEST s195 M 8UD£ LIMIT 4CANS GRAPHITE REJHFORCED ..,.. WIESTEllS SKI 50' SKATEBOARD -'S•SllOITS DmSD• Cl.OJIH SALE ~ SUPER SPECIAL " '20To50~ 20to50~ BUY IN SUMMER s151s SPECIAL RACK SPECIAL RACK AND SAVE, TOOi KICK TAIL POLY • TBUCH ........ CElllTOS FASHION tSl.ANO IAITIAU #163 Mi ll --~· 1111:• (213) IM-1125 547-5123 ....... 10.t ... .,,, t; l().f W. I~ tuft. ll·S --~ ........ llt. t. """ l 14 .... tM. 12·5 • • • r , .. TONJGHT'S LATEST USTINQS Televtsion ~.May 25 !978 I Il l K-..1i \\ ~NO --~ • .,.. ,..,... .. (0-21 S..ttle ~SofttO at W~Bulhta l~OHEJ An ACIOt .. atrtclten jutl belote he • to oo on tM .,, II GUNSMOK! A Y°""O '""' lljll1 • notor1-ou1 gunlighler 1n Hit· def-alld becomes ttwl \l1CtJm or en unacrupuloua ~·· put>llCl!y t>uild· • ntE MADY 8UfOf The Brady'• nelght>ora deolde to aOoc>t a son and 9'ld up .,th thr" • AOAM-12 Malloy and R.-d cope Wftll an antlg()ni.tic rot>bety victim Sl OHCEUPONA CLASSIC 'Robtn Hood" Alter the e.r1 ot HUfltingdon does 111 ballle. tne King's loreat8( fJolln HOOd) cares for thG Earl's Intent heir (Pen 1 or t2HRI (l[1) P£ASOHAL FINANCE Planntng For Re11remen (!! A8CNEWS 1:30 G» BEWITCHED "Samantha 11 Earth· t>ound" ti) AOOl<IES Tile Roolt.es stake out a drug deal and captute aM t>ut one man lfll OVEAEMY Otck Shawn. sleep pa11ern1. tn11omr11a and anor1ng emproymen• --(R) '11) THE OAOWINO YEARS Chlldren In Farnlhes (II MERV ORIFAH G...sls Anthony Newtey. Betty White Dody Good· man 7:00 I NtlC NEWS UAAICUJ8 Brad Davis and Jeanne Lange play the leas t known students in the senior c lass who become a s t rangle r ~nd a psychiatrist . respectively. on Whal Really Happened to the Class of '65 tonight a t 9 on NBC , Cha nnel 4. D A8C NEWS G JOKEA'S WILD a BOWUNO FOJI m THE BAAOY BUNC:tl DOU.AAS r The Bradys encourage m I LOVE UJCV Peter to take up maglC to W"6n they return from help Cindy CM1<corne her HOiiywood, Ricley 11 hailed tear 01 the dark as 11 ma1or celet>r1ty CD ORACE KELLY ti) ADAM-12 UORY Christmas Eve 1>11ng1 8' 28 TOHIGHT m••ed blessings to Malloy Greg Hummer. • young and Reed wnen they ha•• mernt>et of Iha Amencan 10 attest Santa Claus Nazl P811y. talks at>out his fJD MACNEIL/ LEHRER pol1tieal convichon11. REPORT '1i) NEWSCHECK '11) HOME GARDENER An 1nlormat1ve collection Prooagat1on It 01 Orange County n-s -government and consumef 7:30 -S 100,000 NAME THAT att11tra. people and sports TUNt: B NEWLYWEDGAME lfj) MATCHGAMEP.M. 8:00 f) THE WAL TONS THE OOHO SHOW Olivia and JOhn behove toke newtyweds es they 0..•lld l.bti119• apptoach that• twonly-hftn wed<l1no anntvetsary fRI G CHIN I KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTlA (Ind.) Los Angeles KASC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFM8 (CBS) San Diego G KHJ.. TV (Ind.) Lot Angeles (ti KCST (ABC) San Otego I t<TTV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G KOC;E·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Advocacy lournalui "Surf's Up" Jon and Ponoh are t14Nl1fetred to Mattt>u Beact> wl>efe they ~ bolunl-cled blOnOea lh-whO~tf'I ripping oft IUffera· vans end a stolen car with en Infant on the t>&elc seet. (RI 0 MOVIE * • 'Btnh Of A Legend" 11973) Oocumonlary A young orphaneo coyote pup a•P"'~ ,, myriad of 11<1v..,1urea Ou••l\Q ti.. COUfM OI hoa t1-la 12 ,.,., Q fl.GI WILOOME 8ACI(. ICOTTP .And 8abY Mak .. Four' 11 a lhe ltrll 0.y back al tcl\OC)I. Ind Mr t<Ofler •~ nenroully awel1ifl9 lather· hood (Pan 1 ot3)(Rl D MOVIE'. • • '• 'The Hon« era· 119721 J-Coburn Li» Nettleton A rodeo cowt>oy tr1&1 to rtg•in hll wile and .on 12 htl I at CAAOC BURNETT ANDFMH06 Guesll Jack Weae on MICheleLM Cl) THE BMTAAO Upon hear•no 111a1 the lather 01 Iler 111eg111m111e M>n 1s dylr>g. Mane Char· t>oneau attamc>t• to tnMt wotn the Engttst> nobtefnlltl and 1naure her '°" ol hla roghtlut 1Me<1tenee. The Chart>onellul meet with res151BIU. ttowevef, frOtn tne Ouko s tegat wtfe and son .ind escape to London 1P11rt 1 01 2l 6!) THE ORIGINALS: THE WRITER IN AMERICA 'font Morrlsot\" M•SS Mor- 1115Qf\ 1eaoa her own mate· ri.i and provtcles an lnalght ln10 he< Style and hl&lllyle '11) ANVOHE FOJI TENNYSON? "The Poelry 01 Vou1n·· Levar Burton satutes young contemporary Poe1S. reaoing prize-w1n- 111ng poems tr0tn the 1978 Scholastte Writing Awarda eomoeuuon 8: 111 ()) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guest· Tony Roktlh 1:300 0 Of>ERATION PETTICOAT ··0own To The Sea In Slops ' Thf> nurses 111ke olf8< key t<>C>• on a com1>a1 m1S$1<>n allB< a b<rlnday cai..e sends rnosl 01 the Sea Tigtw crew to tllf' 1nh•· mary.fRI Cl) CA088-WITS ID AEAl AMERICA "Pig Of The ~or1d An ans-to the Cllatge that Arnette• s hungef for world rnouniM e11p10tt1 lhlrd world nations. CAI 8!) SPECIAL. "Black FHrnmUlers Hal Ot Fame" LOUts Ooase1t J1 and OenoM NlchOiM llOtl the fourth annual Oscar MICMINll Awards Cef8m(). ny. 8·46 ({) JOl(ER'S WILD 11-oo f) MOVIE * • * 't Love SIO•• f t9701 AN MacOr-. Rylln TUBE TOPPERS KCOP ti) 7:30 • -The Oracj? l<e t1y Story. A proftle of the Oscar·winnlng actress who become the Princess or Monaco. narrated by Mlke Wallace. CBS fJ 9:00 -· .. Love Story:· The rour·handkercruef movie drlma from 1970 a bout a young couple <Ry an 0 ·Neat a n d Ali MacGraw 1 whose romance is s hattered by her death. ABC D 9:00 --Bing Crosby: His Life and Legend. The career of one of America ·s most renowned entertainers is spotlighted in this special presenta· tion fsee photo below 1. O'NMI. A young ..csowet reoellll Ne Wife wtto was claimed t>y ._.enwa (2 "''' D C\MSOF'M "Reunion In Twror" A neuroe>eychlatrllt CJMMB Langel auogned 10 helP the pofjCe i0en11fy • notort· oua cmnmal is una*•re lhal the man they are IMll•no •S a high SChOOI lriencl (8ted Oav'5t 8 111 llNCJ ~y "His Ute ArtO Legend" WlffllllTI Holden f\8ff81et llllt Sl*:Hll lltghlighflt19 B•no C•oat>y·a ca1eer • MPYGIWFIN Gueeta· 11.ntl'IOny ~. Betty White. Dody Good· m4Nl, Stan Kann. Wllli1m a.ca fD THE AOVOCATE8 "ShOuld Commerclalll Be Banned From Chtldrer's T eicMsoon?" 9:15 (I) IN SEAACH CW ... · Mayan J.fyaletlft" Wt'rf did the advanced Mayen CIYOlllUOn ttourl•h for Ollef 1600 yeara. then nnlSll almost WllhOut lraca? 9:•11 ()) WlU AOO£RI, U.S.A. 10:00 8 0 NEWS CD 1H SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS fJi) MICHA.a JACK80H Guee1· Of. David Bretlet. dlfeclor of Ille P8tn Con-"°' Untl et UCLA '1i) HEWSCHEa< An 1ntormetlve cottectoon of Orange COunty news. government and CO<'ltumer aflairs. people and sports 10-.30 Cl) NEWS fD MACNEIL I l.fHAEA. REPORT l PAOFlt..E8 10:'5 LOVE, AMERICAN S LE LovP An0 The lonQeSI N1gh1 • Luthe< aMc:llOotores -on thetf WIV to LH Vegaa. l>UI get toat "L~ And The ~ .. Boyd and OllC)hne •e4urn f1om .i tormef par1v 11:00 I e •Cl> ®> NEWS LOVE. AM£RICAN 8TY\..E Martt tal<es twa MC¥alarv •o ner epartment t>eCauM or ner fear ot l>u•gla• s 0 MOVIE • • •'• 10 C.;1c11 A fhtef" 119551 CMv G,.,,,, Gr-Kelly A rero•mtld f8wel ltttef I!, soap&Cled Of •etumino 10 " kle ot cume afle< 11e 111111 1n toY8 .... 1h .. -atthy young woman 12 l\rs I • THE 000 COtJPl.E HelPed t>y F8'1•. Otca• gets 10 jolo Howard Cosell as thlfd ml" on a nelWO<ll team ti) MONTY PVTHOH'8 R. VINO Clf'QJ8 tlD DOC CAVETT G...-1. tap dancer Hont COlel '1i) MACHE.ll / LEHAEJI REPOAT 11:808 M'A 'S•H Hawkey• •Ata1es •ht> wee1c·s events oncludlnO walch1ng home mOV18• and auendtnQ statt meet· lflQf .,. a ootorlul letlar 10 h11 tat11e< CAI G TOHIOHT Hos• Johnny Carson GU8$tS Eugene F'Odor, BoblJeokt!f 8 LOV'E.AM~ 8TYl£ · Love And The Se11 Su<wly'' George •• helptng out wi1h • M• survey "LOYe And The Parttoular Girl" .._.en UNt karat• and~ on lie• detes D im 8TAR8KY& HUTCH · Sc.ttlov And Huie,, A•" • GUttfY Two •uaun voctim• _., lhely _,, o1ltact.IKI by the IWO cMl8C ltVM ""'" "°"' CfCe IUtQena.c>I' tAI .1*T~ I:.,..,,., t>ertino CWTIMART CAPT10HED A8C Cir..ow • • • '"-"14 c ... Of R~· f \91'1 il+UOelb MontQOm• 8f'I, Ronnie Co• A yeunq tape VICINf' ~ hutn1H•ted and made 10 -'"°°" tibia .... ,,,. P' .. -cl'largea against lier aNall· ant 12 hra 1 MORNING 1l:OO 8 lWIUOHT ZONf L11 POW911 hU • •ec:ut•IOQ dtHrn 11'1 wNCfl WW f~ • n<inwt IO 11141 l\oac>ltal morgue -~ Ralph latcH Ed on 11 l>UI" ntiSS t10p and dllCOllef• tnat bel1'19 lltS IW'01hef ~ keeoe• ·~ not illl " "' coact.ad up to be 12:05 fJ C88 l.AT'f MOVIE • • Hur11cane" 1 tf174, L•rr• Hagman M••'·" Molner A hurricane hll~ " Gull Coast •owr> and 0111 • uo" tht! ••es of everyone "'"'path 13:30 8 MOVIE • • • .,. .. Blue Sll 1•111 • fllMlll Fred Asu.re. B•no CtOll>y IMng ~In pt'O- vldel the score If' ,,,.. tun· !Wied ~ c::om«ty f I hr .S5monl G» TFIUTHOA CON8EOOENCU CD MOVIE • • • ~ "Picllup Of\ Souln S1ree1" C t9531 Rleha•d Wl(lf'natk. Jean Peters A pocikpOdlel CflOOM9 IM WfOllQ VIC1im -he Sleet& the purte of 8f1 f a I ·lrlllled Communist ~Cttw .JO m1n1 12:31 D ®I TOMA The Caon CO<IMC110f1 Toma poMI u • go. bet-tn •a tllll'COllC 1818 invofvlng • college protea· '°' end !WO synCliCate ._,.,.,CRI ,_ D TOUOAAOW Tiwee rteing young com. ~ • 8lfly Ctyatal. Or.rid L8"eNNn and MerTi4f Nar· koe • wlll dlacuaa 1t1a pro«>- ten'll II\ trying IO melce 11 In ~lime Comedy D ISPV Heppy Strthdey EVBfY· l>odV" Cl) MOVIE 6 • 't Oe$1tP ""' ( 19•71 G•-Go•-Ricnerd Harl Alll!f IOUf )'tt&rll If\ " DAil Y PILOT Jl.:S Illa/• p1190t: '411/nL• • m .. 1 •f'lllf~ ... t Ml '""' ~ ·•nd "'" ... r._ "•"• mart/ "°'"•' met'•• :e+ m•"•• ,1 ru ~ • 1·461• HIWS 2:00 HEWS MOVIE c • ., ,..., Rao "ano t •060: (1e11no•• Ron• O.~ Pa111 "ut>tcl>m•O 2:208 MOVIE • • \tert>Olt1n ( •9$81 J-Belt SU14111 Cumm· •nQ• Ar Ami'< oC An Ul"CO't .. ~ "Germer vov•n orgilll· •l •l!Of' m11011 uu 01 Nat•,. ,. ,., •O ,,...n I 2:261 NEWS 2:IO MOV1E • * * M•ltM&lfPOO t •93!.t BtnQ Ctoct>" w <. f 1810> S:OO 8) MOV~ * * ''> ·Tile Stack R()()fr. f 19351 Borrt KHtlOll Mar .. wn Mio"" 3:161 NEWS •:OO STE~ EDWARDS MOV1E • ·~ lhe Crost>y Ca• • 19341 Wynn~ C1bS0<1 A'41r ~rl G MOVIE • • t:v9f\ ,_.._.r • v~ fnem\ 1 • •/(,• Pc t• · Wet>t>e< £;,~ Ma,. M!lt• •:30 ID MOVIE • • J '°"' t-tflll •' C.drr•• 1111!171 100 Andie-. 1..,~ C.i••e• Fnda11·• Daflf 1-. tnoein MORNING 11~• • •• ·w oman()! r,._ Vear" f 19•21 Ka•"•"""' Hoc>Oum. SIMlf\Ge< lrac., A ps.p C()IUmn111 and 118' 1por 11w•11er n11st>•no tl)llnd rnoc11 ot 11'91• 11me "' ~ Q"9trelS ~J hrs . 20 mof'\ I AFTERNOON 12:00 CiJ • • • "Mv Fa11or1t" 8111ne11p' I 1~• l 1 Bor, Hope Dorothy LatnO\lf 1' myatenous "'0tnan par. ~ .. t>abv phOIOQf•· pher onlo t>eeom•ng " supet ·&leuth f I h< • JO mtn I 3:00 ~ • • • • The Oefactrve · f 19681 Ftank S.natra. L" Remick A delactMI ftnOS that 1"8 wrong men -s e1ec:1rocu1eo tor the """· oar o1 • young llOmote- al I "'" 30 """' t 3:30 8 • • • "PlychO" f llHIOI •Anthony Perktnl, J-t Leigh A vouno woman encoun1ers .; payeh<>Cte ktllef alte< 1tee~ng a lefge 5urn ot money lr0tn hat 8'"QIOyef f I hf 30 ""n I . He's Pushing 'Toscanini' To Continue On Radio · 'Real America' By TOM JORY ·NEW YORK <AP> -Ben Wal Lenberg has a point to make as he leads the TV public each wee k "in search of the real America." "The American experience In recent years." says Wattenberg, 'has been a darn s uccessful one. And we've gone through an orgy or self·recrlmlrtatlon that we really didn 'tdeaerve. w attenberg·s ·ve1uc1e 1s a 13· part series on Public Boradcast- ing Service stations called, oalurplly, "In Search of the Real America.·• The series ls based on Wattenberg's book, ''The Real America." ·THE SERIES IS broadcast Thurs days al 8:30 on KCET , c hannel 28. 'We're doing something that. to my knowledge, h as never been done before oo television." says Wattenberg, "and that's advocacy journalls m . The form at aJlows me to go on the alr and say, 'This Is what I think ' Each show allo'ws a few minutes al lhe end for comment from guests on the other side of Wattenberg. Wattenberg says translating his book for TV production was not a lways easy. "I'm forced to re.think everything I've written to make it conducive to a half· hour program. When you con· dense an idea into 30 seconds, you have lo re·test the idea again," he says. Indeed. Wattenberg stlys tie spent six months on the first pro- gram in the current series. BUT DESPITE THE hard work. he says, television is a particularly good medium for provoking thought. 'If you write about and deal in matters or opinion," he says, "what you want to do ls reach lots of people. ·And i n our culture, you're not going to do that unless you go lo that little black box.·· Wattenberg s ays he's un· decided on whether lo pursue anoth er year of "Jn Search of the Real America." Cro••'• Career Citroni~~ . ' . Bing Crosby's life and career is examined tonight at 9 on ABC. Channel 7. Among the highlights a re hiS'" appearant'e on Hol1ywood Palace in 1966 <upper lefll. his Osc a red p erform a n ee with Barry Fitzgerald in "Going My Way" Oower 1eftl and his final "road" movie with Bob Hope "The Road lo Hong Kong" righll. ,, "It opens lhe airwaves to a lot or people wtlh a lot or dlfrerent views." he says, "and I'm con- vinced that's the way people are going to get to hear both sides of an issue." An aide to the late President Lyndon B. J'obnsoo. W altenberg is the author of several books, in c luding "Agai n s t All Enemies·• and "The Real Ma· jority ." He Is co·editor of "Public Oplnlon" magazine. Another Sweathog Branches Out ' . ( i; TRE SERIES' FIRST episode. ''The Bomb that Fizzled," ex· am1oed the population ex· ploston. Upcoming installments cover subjects such as labor. the environmental movement and the CIA. "The Pig of the World," tonight's episode, maintains the United States helps develaping nations by ysing their resources. W .tab&'& 1ay1 the response 10 far to the aeries, produced at WGBH . Bollon'a non · commerdal ttatiool, lndlcata "most Am•rlcana accept the premlst_ that we've been pOOr· mouthel eear to death. "We pt the htUen from thoee that HY alJ ll bad wttb America to those that demand to know why this Wau.tftber1 11 on UM alr. .. WHAT I REAU.V enJoY.' Wattenberc aays, "la the res~from the viewer wbo Hyl, ' tY not llJ'ff, but that waa provocative.• Tb1t'1 wbat I'm trJtna to set." II By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES CAP > Lawrence·HiJton Jacobs adroits he ls nQ comedian and has no de· sire to be one. yet he spent six weeks at the Comedy Store here learning how to put across a joke . He was preparing for his role as an asplrlntz standup comic in the CBS movie "The Comedy Company " · · l ·was the re every night, watching t.he comics and talking to them." said Jacobs, who re aularl) ls one of the Sweathogs on ABC's "Welcome Back, Kot- ter." "It's about youna comics. the bumlllaUon they l uffer, their conlu.alor!, trying to survive. try· Ing to get noticed, but not know· int the way to go." HE WO DE felt stranae do-lnt lhe rouUnts. "I'm not a IW>d· up ~omlc, ·• he aald. ·•J waa apprebemlve. They let me Write some ol the matAHiat. But It had to be funny, Ii. bed to look reallatic. "Once I got up there and could ad llb, t loouned up. It w11 llke doln1 • nl-1tt club ICl. TIMy lbOl It wltb Utree came{aft, and we bad to~ it over and over.·· JacObl. x , said he developed , .,, ........ sruoea COMIOY KOlter'• Jacoba a close rel1tionshlp durlna the fllminc wlth Jack Albertson. wbo pl91s a former vaudeville comic who's now the proprietor of The Comedy Company. Llke the CoDMd)' &on, lt'a a D!iht ----------t C'lub where aspir ing comics come to try out their act.a ln public and be seen. "IT WAS LIKE a father·son relationship." he said. "We'd fuss at each other. We came to a scene we didn't underst1nd. Here l am shaking this 70-year· old man and when t realize what '1 hapl)eft.lna we ended up in a n e mbrace. He's an lncredl· ble man to work with." The film also stars Abe VlgodJt and Michael Brandon. with George Bums playing himself. CBS has not set an alr date for the fllm, altboUlb It's el(pected to be ehown IOOft. Jacobs said he thtnks .. Welcome Baell. Kotter'' wUJ be back ln tbe fall. but added. "Thi• wtll be our last year. Th~r• ian 't much more we can say." He said he dld not know lf John, Ttavolta. nomlnated '°" an Academy Award for "Saturday Nltht Fever" and star ot the up. com Loa mo\/le. ·•o,...._T .. will return. "WE .\LL FSSL tho um~ way bbout the s how ... he 1aid. "W~ lo\lc It. we have run With tt. but lt 's Ume to move CM." If he blf no Uptl'ltiona to-bo a standup comic. he does have strong ambitions in mustc. His first album is coming out and It contains some of hls own compositions. H e s aid he som etimes gets up at 4 in the morning to work on a tune "l've been lnto music for a long time." he said. "I was very particular about what I wanted. t had a particular sound t want· ed lo put across." .Jacobs has a five.album con· tract with ABC Records. signed a fter a r~rd executive saw him singing on a varte~ 1how. JACOBS ALSO stats tn ttae up· comln1 film "Youngblood/' In which he plays a aana leadw. "I was raised on the streeta. ·• said Jacobs. a native or New Yor..k. "I did al1 tt\at ~turf. 'Cooley HJah' wat 1lmoet my Jl(e. When I saw the script I said tbcte ~le~ me." Hts early lntereaUI were draw· Ina and palntlna and he ,ot Into th New'"Votk School 6f Art nd De•fln Without a Portlollo But a dealr•to act pulled at him. Jicobs half other fleld1' ht' wanu to enter. He wants to dtrtct itnd I• now wr1ttna 1 movle. NEW YORK CAP I National Public Radio's first Ar ts Month com e~ to an end in a few d~. but one weekly program that began In May will continue for another 11 months. ··Toscanm1 -the Man Behind the Legend" 1s a 52-week senes recapturing many of the out· sta nding performances that the conductor Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra gavt' every week. for the na· tlonal radio audience, betw~n 1937 and 19!>4 Those performances later became part or an NBC radJo series in the early 1960s on the ·ife and work of Toscanini. and are now offered for national r e broadcast by th e South Carolina Educational Rad io Network. WILLIAM D. HAY, director of educational radio for the six station state network. secured the programs from the late com. poser·wrller Don Gillis. who had produced the NBC Symphony Broadcasts and later retired to South Carolina. Gillis died last January. Hay described production of the series, which has involved re mastering the ori~lnal la~. as a personal commtlmenl l<' "bring Toscanini lo this ~enera · lion ·· Besides pe rformances. the series a lso includes readings from some of Tofica nlnl ·., private correspondence and rem· in1scences by m any of tht> maes tro'!4 frie nds 11 nd 8!'1 · sociates. The Interviewer on th~ program is the late Ben Grauer. who for many years was the broadcasts' announcer THE TOSCANINI ~ertes has been desC'ribed by NPR Presl· dent ~ Manklewict as "tht-klnd o prof(ram you csn t hear anyw re else but on NPR st11 taons. t 11\ the keyst.ont-or our{'( fort in Public Radio Arts Month ·· NPR and tl, more than 200 m ember st.aUoo.~. In cooperation with the , National Endowment for the Art.a. wtll have presented more than 80 hours of art.A and a ntertalnment program mtnrr \hts month. or more than ftvt! limn the amount or Ume Or· ctmartl)' devoted to cultural pro- 1r1m1. Amona ih• programi. offered wu11 8 revival of G4!orire Gershwin's 1924 ctassft' musical "l ady. 8e Good ·· th~ r1ri.t muslul produc~ for network rad io"' more than 25 yurs. Tht musical. tht' first Bro1dway hft for tht ~rehw1ns. wa~ produced In coordtn:ittoo with 8el11an Radlo and Tel.v111on ~uddg's Brood ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION I MOViE REViEW Original Musical in Laguna And now tor something completely dlllereut ... T•at '• tbe feeling these days at the L•auna Moulton Playhouse where finlahlf!nEtouchea are being applied to tha ori muslcal "Twlligbt Bar" for It.a wor d premiere next Tuesday. It's the latest proj~t from the pen of Lagunan Ian Bernard. who wrote the book, muslc and lyrics for the show <based on a play by Arthur KoesUerl. Bernard Js a veteran screenwriter C "Catch 22," "The Owl and the Pussycat"> and musician whose last major conlribuUon to show bwsiness was as musical director ror TV's Laugh-In. Intermission Tom Titus J bers had lo be written. sets had to be designed, the production had to be de- veloped and dialogue had to be changed when necessary -all without benefit of prior stagln1. Bernard's story Is set on the mythical Island of Mana where a visitor from another Ralaxy arrives •s an advance guard of a group of extraterrestrials who intend to settle thereon. Once the planet's unhappiest inhabitant.a have been eliminated. that is. COMPLETING THE C.\ST "'t- Crfque Wolverton, June Buford, Walter Daly tas the lJ.S. presldetatl. Junftudd. Chuck Anthony. 8111 Cressy and Louise Rodecker. Directms the Laaiuna orchestra will be Joey James, while Joyce Goldenberi is handllna the choreographic chores Anne Wood Is stage manager and Betsy Hew ett iR costuming the show. Paul Toft Is deslgojng the set with decor added by Marthella ~andall. Onid ChaJUs is in charge of lighting. with Carl Calloway servine as technical director. --Actor Buddy Ebsen, his daughter Cathy and actor Mark Sbera nuzzle up to Ebs en 's horse Barnaby Chex c right> and colt Jedediah at the actor's ranch in Agoura where he breeds and raises the horses. FOR BERNARD AND playhouse managing director Doug Rowe, who is staging "Twilight Bar," tbe creation of a new musical involves more than the normal assortment of headaches. Orchestrations for the 19 musical oum- Sonny Budd returns after a lengthy absence from the stage to play the vis· itor from another planet. Other featured roles are assigned by Gretchen Almond. Andrew Hedden. Bob Engman and Chana Thompson. Laguna productions normaJb> run for three weeks, but "Twilight Bar" ha~ b e en tick e ted for four, with pe rformances Tuei.days lhrougb Saturdays at 8 :30 and two Sunday matinees at 2:30 on June 4 and 18. The playhouse box office is ha.ndllD8 ad· vance reservations at 494·0743. A her her divorce. rft• got to know some pretty Interesting people .• , Including herself. ,, Peppard Mo~e Interesting Universal's "Five Days From Home" makers actor George Peppard 's maiden directorial voyage, and it's a very encouraging one. Although it tries to graft a fragile plot onto a padded screen format. there's still enough of in- terest to keep one's attention. Peppard plays a man sent to prison for the murder 'or his wife's lover. Wllh only a few days before parole, he learns his son has been hospitali:r.ed with a severe injury. Peppard then escapes and undertakes a cross~ountry trek from Louisiana to Los Angeles. encountering a trio of hostages. along the way. It's not without a con· siderable amount of trouble that be finally reaches his destination. slngle·minded bounty hunter in the person of Neville Brand>. Peppard enlists the reluctant aid ot a plain Jane <Savannah Smith> who grows from n~rvous captive to a woman who comes to care about him. These two have a series of close shaves with the law. always keeping one step ahead or their pursuers. Next they hijack a vehicle Inhabited by a businessman and the secretary he's having an affair with <William Larsen and Sherry Boucher I. PEPPARD FLESHES IDS character out sub- tly without the need of excessive verbiage to con· firm bis feelings. Smith is touching, espedally towards the end in a choice scene where she dis· covers Peppard has continued his quest alone so ...... ' Jalf a.tt-e:oo • 10:2s foa & ... Frt•nd-1:15 )1)9 ~ un~(:.=1 ~ --------··-~ SINCE PRISON AUTHORITIES and police she woqld be safe from the guns he knows are ~trols ~d~g~~oobistr~l~~~u~a~w=a~tt-~~g~~~~hl-·~m~·----=~~~~=~=~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ An Top Slwws Cited NEW YORK <AP> -Hugh Leonard's "Da," a play about an Irish father who returns to his family after death. has been named best play of the 1977-78 theater season by the New York Drama Critics Cit· cle. The award includes a Sl,000 grant. "Ain't Misbehavin' " was chosen as best musical. The critics decided not to select a best American play this year. I I th SMASH WEEK! MISTOl CINEMAS Cato Mesa 540-7444 STADtUM DtM.fN Orange 639-8770 , ~~ DIHtB Pl.A YHOUSE :::dy":. DOH'TDRIMK THI WATER THUl'Ml-ORAHQI co SENIOR OTmNS S2.00 50 COAST PLAZA Mii ._.a MN'Jll lll'I ..... "MOUSI I .. S CtM.D" IGl -..n-•11 IAf/WM~h-..,lt "DHMY" -..~. ..,~~ ... SO COAST PLAZA -...... llS"CIJ M&f ..... W/t91 Wt••'ll "11\~HOfWAr Mil,_,_,.,, .,,.....,.,_ ... ,. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY. KQ.~E ENCOUNT~AS OF THE THIRD KIND" (PGI T\JES/TffUA&-41)1) FAl-'30-10 II SA f l'llONIMOl't-««M 41-t'.» 10-11 "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" TU£Slf"Rt-4:11).I~ &Afl8UNJ~100> --~-;t:~i:: 49M ~1-=~wa:-~ c5'1 ·=laou -===-· ,. .., llA"'" ---.......... ...... .., .... IO'll .. CCIPlPMT CCll ~ '°"°" ........ lllD9M¥1 "JULIA· ... ~ ...... . .,.,~ ........... ~~ c5111~1 :."7..~:- 41\M .iaio r:::-.:1.:~~ --~:J ?~~ l I E~flturing--· _ •• ___ c, INSI DE : •Erma Bombeck •Horoscope •Ann Landers •Comics Q,t.11..V PILOT Student comment: ·1 didn't like operas before, but·now I do.· Portable Ope.a Orange Cou1;1ty Opera has performed at more than 155 schools in two years. '• By JUDITH O~N Of Ille Dllflr ,.,,_"-fl If the.opera company were portable, the au· dience was even more movable. Opera in the multipurpose room of an elementary school may sound like a strange idea but it ha'!J proved popular and successful m the last two years. o.lly ......... .., .. ....a O'ci-tt •.. St\Ul~O.ts at ·Eader School ;n Hunthtgton Bea.c:\l brought their own chairs for the performaJ\~e of "The Barber of Sevitle" and took them back to their classrooms when il was all over. Members of the newly formed Orange Coun· ty '01).era, ~Inc ., have given nearly 200 perforrtiances for school children in hopes of Orange C'ounty Opera members captivated Eader School students with 'The Ba(l:Jer of Seville. ·Above left are Ralph Bassett and 'Chris Webb. Above right is Jonathan M ack. , . . I' BATS: BliDd A.etors 'Hearing the applause and the laughter is the whole vvorld, 'says one unsighted acting troupe member. . By CHERYL llOMO Of Ille DAiiy PIMC Malt Tbe actors sat around the long, laminated table discussing their upcoming June produc· tion of "Frffway t.o Wherever", a philosophical drama adapted from Maurice Ogden's prize. winning short story of the same name by the group's director. Betty Lougaris Soldo. They'd been rehearsing the play for weeks and "new their own line$ perfectly, as well as everyone else's. The actors debated whether it would be wise to reveal their ages to the press, and then decided against it when It was pointed out that it might hamper their ability to secure future acting jobs, Most of the performers had their scripts in front of them with the exception of Anaheim artist John Zigler. who prefers to study with a cassette recorder. None of the scripts were or- clinary. Neither were the actors The scripts were specialJy typed in Jhree· quarter-inch bold letters or were on large~ plain white sheets -in Braille. This was a rehearsal of the Blind Actors Theatrical Society, or BATS, as they like to caJI themselves. As a guide dog curled up lazily \Dlder tfte la· ble in the recreation room of the trailer park where the actors meet twice a week, Zigler re- marked f/lat the creation of the blind actor's troupe has been the fulfillment of a lifelong dream for him. "We are educating the public. They have never seen a blind person get up and act," said the actor. who bas suffered from a deterioraUng ' <See BLIND ACTORS, P•1teC3> <See OP~A, P••eC3> I John Zigler and Diana Burkhardt act out a love scene. Above, JOhn Zig/er discusses s play with, m>m le~. volunteer director Betty Lougsns Soldo~ Karen Fleming, Dla(1a Burlfhsrdt. Liz Henninger and Lin Rener. Leif, Kathy Herrold reads Braille scnpi · =--------, I , ti S olo By Cheryl Romo A.eademie Hangover As of this moment I am recovenng rrom :J whopper or a hangover. • , . f • I have been drinking Pepsi Cola with ice all • morning and am beginning to feel almost ltke .. ~ human being again. Tuesday I finished my la~l final at school and yesterday I celebrated After almost four months of spending two nights a week in stuffy classrooms memorizing • legal terminology and learning what':-. wrong with government, I deserve to raise a little hell. ~ Instead or relaxing like a normal human beinj!. my last two weekends have been spent cre1m· ming for finals and biting my CingernaJls Now it's over. Actually. 1t isn't and hasn't been since my first night school class back in 1966 I was a naive young housewife trying to leam shorthand so I could get a JOb. Since then 1 ·ve gont-to school for a number or reasons -but mainly to improve myself in some way. There are days when I wonder whether I\ wouldn't have been easier tf I had stayed home and read. Now that 1 ·ve become a cond1t1oned m asoctust. I suppose I 'II continue to endurt.-the torture because going to sct\()01 has become a way of life. And an excuse. Being a perpetual student 1s a great t.-xcus~ for not doing a lot of things. Like los ing weight. How can anyone reasonably expect me to be trim when l sit all day and then go to school at mght 7 • And. because of my harried lifestyle. n1)t. children have learned to cook. They had'to. A woman who works and goes to school simply doesn't have time to prepare meals. If I st.opped being a student. l 'd have to clean my room and heaven only knows what I would find under all those stacks of papers. c Probably the girdle 1 losl in 1966. 1 And. if my bookshelves weren't filled with school books. what would they be filled with·: l need school: Not only iJ\ It intellectually · stimulating, it'~ also a good way to meet people and lt forces me t.o read action-packed thrillers like ''Administrative Law in a Nutshell .. Where else CfWld I spend hours driving aroun d in a parki"k lot looking for a platt.-to park'! Or be rear-ended leaving because the guy behind me doesn't have a quarter and 1s sun' • we can both squeete through the gate -if h~ hurries? How else could I explain why I hve ;, lopsided shoulder? Or why my ldt ~· m automatically rests on my stomach to balan~ ' my J>ook.s -even when l ·m not carrying any·· Whal wouJ41 l do w1th all the money l 'd savt!'' • School is ,atso a. humbling eJtperience L1kt· , when you faH u teep in etas!\ end lhe Instructor taps you on the head with hi5 pointer. It 1~ also the only place wh~re you can see professors with chalk dust on the back of their pants. So many good things hne come es a result of my 1tudles. 1'11 never forget my favorltt-\ literature c,lass. It wa.c; durina the ·60s and we all sat on the noor readlna ~ry and drinking wine. It was so much tun. I took the class over three times. Well. that '11 it. Now that I've sorted out my feellnp about school, l look. forward to h1mng 'ruesday and Wednesday niaht.s free t can watch a tele\'ISlon program. Or read something for the fun of It. And cook dinner for the kids. I'd best hurry though. Summer school starti. ln two weeks. l l t ~Bubblegum Not Fwmy DEAR ANN The person I am wnttoi a bout is not a teen·a1er S he 's a 42·year-old wom a n who bas a reaponaible posiUon Nd command s a bl&b salary Tbls mo"Oll's desk is across from mine. About six weeks aeo her teen-age ntece tausbt bet bow to make ~bbles out of bubblegum She sits there all day makln1 these enormous bubbles. It is revolting. Sometimes the bub· ·• bles burst on her face and the gum gets stuck t.o her gJasses or In her hair. When this happens, she lets loose a blast of prolanHy and reaches tor a jar of gasoline wbicb she keeps ln her ·desk drawer. <She says it's the only thing that removes gum eflecUve· l}'.> Valuable tlme ls wasted by people who star e \n fascination. Also. the smell of the gasoline knocks me out. I am writil\I to ask If .. we $hould circulate a ~llUon of protest and • .#)ve it to the chief bodcho. Thant )'OU. - ..i STUCK WITH HER -trOOLONG .. ; DEAR STUCK: Tbe etltloa should be the " at retort. !lomeone -Aould let the woman .. 'Jiteo• her behavior ls not t a~cept•ble to ber col· leag-.ee,. and It 4loes very ·llUle for die pnsetge of "t•e compHy. II she ·~ID 1 cleaa ap llet ad after U1e ta.Ill -&bell do ' 'tbe petition. ,DEAR ANN ')j.NDERS: My husband ::Jias a terrific temper. I A•• £ .. t1e1-. try hard not to rile tum, even to the point of mak· ing a list of things I must not do and subjects I should never bring up It's u seless. One wrong word <or a "fun· ny" look> and the table or chair gets a kick, or l get a fri&htlul tongue· las hing. On the highway be is forever cursing the other drivers. He'll take any kind of chance to pass a driver if he thinks that driver passed him for spite. He takes every· thing as a personal in· suit. A chance shove in a crowd is always "on purpose " U it rajns on the day be planned to play golf he sits and sulks-won't do a lhlng, not even read. It be answeJ"S the phone and lt 'a a wrong number he ts sure someone has it in tor him and is trying to "get h1s goat." Worst of all are his t emper outbµrs ts. I always get the brunt of it. Wb81 can I do? I am -AWFULLY WEARY DEAR AW.FULLY : Yoar llaband's lnabllJty to deal wtO. frustration dem..W.te. tltat, emo- tloaa 111. be Js still a cblld. He nttds professional belp. U be rdQ!feS to get It, I hope you wlll handle .. hla Infantile oatburat1 &be Hme way yoa would b"andle a ehl)d ... &emper tantrum1. l1nore blm and let blm wear hlm•elf out. DEAR ANN LANDERS: There's a rumor going around school that you can get lip cancer if you kiss a boy who smokes a lot and has the beginning of Hp cancer. ls this true or raise? Please print. - NEW TRIER WEST DEAR N.T.: It 11 not poaalble ao get Up cancer from ldNlng a person who baa It. However, It'• not a 1ood Idea to kiss anyobe wbo' ba.s any kind ol sore oa his lip. You just might get something deadlier than Up cancer. I am talking about aypbllb. And tbla gives me a good OP· portanlty to' suggest to one and all that any sore tbat Is slow to beaJ <&en days la the outside limit> should be seen by a doe· tor. . . .. . . . !rO RA Club Calendar runs each Wednesday m the Dad11 Pilot and contain.$ notice• of wometa'a and aermu club mtt1ing• and ewnta for the follol.oing i«ek - Thuraday through Wednes- day. Send nohce11 to Club Calendar. DoUy Pilot. P.O. Boz JSBJ. Costa Meaa. C.4 !nm Be iure to incl~ your name and phone number. Notice! mwt be m our ha1lds two weeks m advance. The baggy look 1s m for the fall seaslJn. . ~ . .., ISS Two of lnl• •l>ovr •rr \un QOd\ ol an< lrnt mytl\ol09y 111~ '""d ISS " nor lllt' QOd or '"""''"'"' <~hlf't \U11-\11111ef"• 11 " I~ INSTITUTE IOf SOLAR STUDIES dodi<61l'Ofdhon ol SUN OAY to lht collM ol eclu<e41nQ 11\t' Ql'~r•I publt< on ,,... praCh<dl ~ Ill 11'11' "'"'' l'flff9Y. <-hllle •''" ou< Soul,,..,n Caltlon•'Q•MlllO lllt' '""\ ol July 10. lot perWJll\ 1n1ern 1rd •n a pr..:h<-4 Ulldenl"••CltnQol I"" IN'ol lllt' Wft'\ ene.-qv Pl! INCIPUS 01' SOUi ENEIOY DESIGN 01' SOLAll ENEltOY SYSTEMS INnAUATION OF ~It SYSTEMS '· ! Institute for Solar St11die I • ' Call TiiE MOIS1'W'l lor-~ P. O. Box 16%, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 557.7125 -·--(714) 557·7124 Myti- ne:ttl.€ :p:CR€€k S H 0 P Custom Window Treatments DRAPERIES VALANCES AND SWAGS CAFE CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES SHEER CURTAINS CASEMENTS NOW 20%0FF ( Horoscope FRIDAY. MAYZ6 By SYDNEY OMABR ) ARIES <March 21·AprU 19): Accent on making inquiries to the powers-that-be; you can get result.a, promotion, prestige and have views vin~icated. Don't be shy -be gregarious, very social, versatile and display marvelous sense of humor. TAURUS <April 20-May 20>: Lunar aspect points to correspondence. travel, education, rec- ognition of spiritual qualities. Search for "escape hatch" is finished. You will see a clear outline of ~ntial. GEMINt (May 21-June 20>: Dig beneath surface indications. Accept love. Don't condemn one for caring for you, desiring you, wanting the best for you. Means elevate sell-esteem. Then love will find its way into your heart. CANCER <Jun~ 21-July 22>; Make domestic change, adjustment; beautify s.urroundlngs . Creative compromise will promote family harmony. Accent on contractual obHgations, public relations, cooperative efforts -and mar- riage. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: You are not seeing situation clearly. You are tilling in spaces through haze of wishful tbinklng. Yes, el\Joy romance, but don't lead with your chin. In busi- !less, verify claims ... insist on fact,.,, not pro- Jected fancy. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22>: Build, invest, handle more responsibility, find creative outJet f!>r opinions, talents. Capricorn, Cancer persons figure prominently. Love is in picture. IC you are not serious. get away. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: Obtain hint from Virgo message. Check materials, insist on qualit.y, build on solid structure. Spotlight on security, long·range projects, where you live, older family member. Complete transa~lions. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Empbasi.s on courage of convicUons, getting to heart of mat- ters, making new starts, taking trips, imparting messages to relatives. Be busy, creative -and be aware or vltamlo-nutrtUonal requirements. SAGnTARllJS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: Stress getting money's worth. Locate lost articles. Check price lists, budgets and bargains. Hunch pays dividends. You learn through process of teaching. Aquarian could be involved. Collect -what you need. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Element of Juck rides with you. Number 3 figures prom- inently. Oi>PortuniUes abound. Key ls to be selective. Empbuize direct contacts, personaJJ. ty, nexiblllty, distribution of material. AQVAJUUS <Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): RestricUon.s are part ol picture. Temt>orary delay should not be used as excuse for morbidity. Ride with Ude. Perm It healing processes to operate. Reconstruct, check subtle or hidden meaninp. PJSCF.S CFeb. 19-March 20l: Wiah comes \rue. Give aid and comfort t.o Aquarian who might be confined to home or hosplt.l. Accent on establlshlng bond or friendship. Be analytical without shutting door to play, romance, creative t!ndeavors.• . Lana Brunell a Sida Care ~echftlclan PonnerlY~_.th Alda Grey, Beverly llllls •·rrt• fcmi.ullatlon 1120 lrvtne Blvd .. Newport Beactl 64H*4 f ••• Solo <From Page Cl > SJNGLEJ ONLY: "Falling Out of Love .. will be this week's discussion group topic at the Huntingt.oQ Beach Community Clinic. For tn· formation, call 538-8333. SINGLES DANCES: Swtdays. Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Dlaneyaand 1fotel in Anabetm. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. on Sun· days and Tuesdays and 9 p.m. on Frid•Y!I· , WE CAllE: A non·sectarian support and social group for single persons Meetings are held each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. comer ol Dover and 16th Street. Newport Beach. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A pool party for Decoration Day ls slated t.o begin at 1 p.m. Monday. May 29. Call Alice Forney, 751-1560. for details For singles 39 and over. EA11NG ALONE: Golden West College is offering a course on g')()d nut.rifion and alternative eating styles for singles beginning at 7 p.m . Friday. May 16. The series la free and additional information may be obtained by call· ine Gerie Kjrkpatrick at 892·'17ll, ext. 591. SINGLE AGAIN : "Masculinity vs. Machismo -Encouraging Male LlberaUon" will be the focus of a semltfar conducted by Bob Simpson, M.A., M.F .C.C. and Norman Rockmael at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach beginning at 8 p.m. Frtday, May 16. Open to a ll ages. ASSERTION TRAINING: The Laguna Beach Unified School District's Adult Education Program is offering a four week session de· signed to enhance self-esteem. Call Nancy Mays at 494·8546 for further information. Wear the splashy prints that fit like a bright coat of paint. In sleek. skinny Speedo4P styles of air-light. water-tight Lycra or Nylon. Sheer freedom. in the water. Dynamite OA the beach. Find yourself some splash In a Speedo suit. A great ptace to be all StJmmer. T ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE Fall Fashions Baggy, Loose The fashion silhouette for next fall is slouchy sloppy, with layers layers of fabric changeable looks. and and for t.OS ANGELES <API --With .fewer s uperlatives tha n usual, 60 California fashion designers .have unveiled their fall collections -a look that is bag~y. slouchy and s loppy. Call it "Beyond AMte Hall." The whimsical. mixed-up menswear style Popularized by actress Diane Keeton in the Oscar·winning film has been carried to extremes in the California collecUons shown here recently. THERE WERE shawls and mutners over blazers over vests over two or three blouses. There were layers upon layers of fa bric in the a fl.enveloping dresses and skirts which floundered somehwere between mid-calf and ankle. "People want to do something with all of the pieces of clothes in thelr wardrobe,'· said Pam Rober ts. rashion director of the California Mart which hosted the show for buyers during fall market week . "WOMEN WANT to wear layers and be able to take them off during the day · especially in Califo rnia." said Miss Roberts . "In the m orning I leave all bundled up, and by the end or the day I 'm ha lf naked." HllWllll .... S168.:--._.._ ......... ftt.,.lllL. -.a •• ,..... PROGMll .. UDll ..................... .................. •Hot ............. ~a:•Mt I It •OpllocJIJ....__, tourse IM • • Cal kldlrr ........ ......... • Booll-..,. (714) 752-2952 TRAVEL GUILD 9010... ......... 1. ....,.....,CA_ 8tcbtve 9-polttd ll:>estgkS b~ J&~ 1803 Westcliff Or. ~ewpprt BeKh 54-1007· Mon.·S.t. 10-6 SPLASH INTO SUMMER · r 1 I ERMA BOMBECK ,.JOKE WRITING Thut9dey. Mey 26, t976 DAILY PILOT (;3 ••• Opera Midget Mothers La~k Respect <From P••~ CJ> showing them that opera ISO 'l 01Chterun1 or h'1rd to underatatid Tho small road company presenli one acene from ''The Barber or SevUlt." a comic opera. aod provides teachers wllh a l~son pl an t.o ~ used •fter lhe performance. MANY CIULDBEN GO to the assembly w1lb no hope or doing anythlna but laughing Bul lhey come away with a new appreciation for lhe art form. At Eader School the students were capUvat· ed and obviou.sly enjoyed every minute of lt. Well-designed costumes. a convincing stage set and the quality oC theJ)erfonnance made It enjoyable and understandable. Ralph Bassett. president of OCO. portrays Don Basilio and serves ~s producer 4od director Cor the traveling s low. He explained the scene. introduced the characters and joked a bit about the opera. "Tenors are always going about singing love songs." he said as he introduced J onathan Mack. who plays Count Almaviva. Sara Ganz. who .portrays Rosina. is a soprano. Bassett said. "In opera altos are called -mezzo-soprano:, but we have none here today.·· After a brief introduction and description of the plot. the curtain was up on the mini· performance. OPERA AND MUSICAL theater have been on the minds of members of OCO and the ca st for m~my years /\II of the performers have ex· ten111ve experi~Ct! on btaae. even though they ure young. und many have won prestigious ti wards Two cast members. Darren Nlmnicht. who portrays Figaro. and Miss Ganz. were fint1lists tn the last MetropoJltan Opera aud1t1ons. and Bassett and Jonathan Mack. who Is cast as Count AJmav1va. recently won Martha Baird RockeCeller grants. Mlss Ganz also won the AEIOU -'om petition in Los Angeles recently. ,. OPERA HAS BEEN presented to more than 155 schools since OCO was rounded in 1976 by Ralph Bassett and his wife. Margaret. who ac· companies \he cast aod wrote the lesson plan for the teachers. The children's written comments are proof that OCO has succeeded in its goal or "having our children discover that musical theater is fun a nd exciting·.. - "l liked the opera a lot. Before I didn't like opera at aJI. but now I've changed my mind.·· one student said. Another commented, "Dear Figaro. you are a good singer. I didn't like operas. but now 1 do." But not everyone was happy with the dose of opera. One little boy commented, "Thank you for getting the opera to come to our school. I liked 'The Barber of Sevill' <sic>. Next time I hope you can gel Rock & Roll .. In church the other Sunday. I wutched & phenomenon take pllu:e that has been going on since the beginntrig or time but has probubly tiel Motherhood back u hundred years. I call it the nine-year- old mother syndrome It occurs when lhere are several children in the family and the mother relinquishe s the responsibility for the younger children to an older child. Actually, It's u thank less JOb . No pay No respect. No training. No ruture. And no Mother's Day cards It includes taking little brother <or sister I to the bathroom when they don 't want to go Wa s hing their faces when they don't want them washed. Wiping their noses when they don't want them wiped Restraining them from following their "real" mother when they don 't want to be restrained With no gu1dt!l1nc~ or experiences or their own to follow. these Mad get Mothers disclphne their younger brothers and s isters as they thank they see their mothers do 1t The incident In church was quite revealing First. the child grabbed the hymnal and began to lick the pages. M 1d get Mother slammed the book shut on her fingeri. The child ran down the ci1sle toward the! altar M 1dget Mother udded two inches to her right arm by dragging he r all the way back to her seat The child stood on the seat and hummed the Mousketeer lheme. Midget Moth er clapped a hand over her mouth so she could not breathe The child emptied her mother's purse on the seat and began to s1Ct through credit cards and letters. Mid get Moth er µInched h er until a white. Uun red welt ap· peared. To alleviate the sc r ea ming. :o;he then hoisted the child up on her hip and took her to the vesUbuJe. Upon her return. the child slapped and blew bubbles two mches from Midget Mother·~ Cace. Pushed to the brtnk of he r patience. M1d1et Mother socked her down on her lap and locked her arms about her like a straitjacket. At this point. thl• mother put down her prayer book, gave a piercing look at Midget Mother and puJJed the small child on her own lap lovingly. J wondered iC Midget Mother would ever have children of her own. Or get married for th&t matter. Or even date! Or shake hands. Or go t.o the park? Or have a puppy. ••• Blind Actors Joke Writing: A Gag < ,.~rom Pa.ae Ct> eye disease since he was seven years old. Diana Burkhardt. another member or BATS. is a blind teacher at the Braille Institute in Anaheim where the idea for the troupe was conceived and implemented in 1976: dilticult because BATS are dependent on other persons or public transportation. Even locating a typist wilh a large print typewriter to reproduce scripts has become an obstacle becau$e it's e~nsive and the group's former typist has taken another job. Bad jokes are fine with this teacher. "It was just talk for about a year. We got a volunteer from a drama class. but it wasn't really drama. I got fed up because we didn 'l really have a nyone who was a professional." Not too long a time passed until lhe group found Betty Soldo. a professional actress and writer who agreed to volunteer her time as director and coordinator or BATS. She has a master's degree 1n theater from Cal Stale University-Fullerton aod is a graduate of the prestigious Pasadena Playhouse. · · r just couldn't let something like this go. They're good and I'm learning a lot from them. And they're learning from me." said the dJrec- tor. who admitted blind actors do have probl_ems with spatial relationships and feels this handicap can be overcome through training and the use ol proper stage props. 'The fantastic thing about working with blind actors is that they learn their lines. I have seen sighted actors who have to depend on their scripts," she said. · Another member of the troupe. Liz Hen- ninger ol Santa Ana. wbo suffers from the same ailment that affects John Zigler. was a busi- nesswoman and musician until she became legally blind in 1974. She is the piano player for BA TS and because they are short of actors. fre- quently wot'ks in a.he productions also. T he only requirements to join the sole blind actors troupe in Southern California is that a person be legally blind and interested in the theater. Eventually BATS bopes to have a com- plete company of actors, including childr~n. Not having eootJih perfonners is just one of the problems feeing the group. Funding is a ma· JOr obstacle for the non-profit organization. The actors say they hope to eventually be self· s upporting as paid performers Transportation to and from rehearsals is ® And. as if all that wasn't enough, the un- sis;chted have lo overcome the same problems a sighted actor does. They too have to com bat stage frlght and must learn poise. Karen Fleming, an attractive young woman who is blind as the result of diabetes. says she joined the troupe fo overcome her shyness. She feels it's easier for her lo go onstage because she can 'l see the audience. Her fellow players said they feel anxiety, in addJtlon to normal stage fright. because lhey are always arraid they wtll lnp on something as they enter the stage. "We are finding new ways of doing things ... said Zigler. indicating the blind actors sometimes use a ticking clock or a throw rug or doilies on the back of a couch that are unnoticeable to tbe audience and give the actors a point of reference to their location. The perlopners stated they can feel the mood or an audience when they perform. Zigler admitted that for him "hearing the applause and the laug ter is the whole world." He re· called his ft l performance. "I was so nervous. And when e audience responded. I just got in· to it. .. e it." One of his fellow players echoed atemenl, saying: "So do we all." The seven-member Blind Actors Theatrical Society and one ~uest. a blind comedian. will give their performance of "Wives. Motors and Mutts", a series or vi~nettes which includes ''Freeway lo Wherever" at the Loara Elemen- tary School Theater in Anaheim on June l. 2 and 3. The lheater holds 400 and tickets are availa· ble at $2 each by calling Liz Henninger al 543.2509 or Lin Rener at 750-5323. Tickets will ~~ sold at the door prior to the performances. MADISON. Wis. (A P ) -Students 1n Jill Feder's c lass were always cracking J'okes, most of them ba . But that was fine with her; how else were they go. ing to learn? Ms. Feder, 28, taught an extension course al the University of Wisconsin in joke writ· ing. covering the crea- tion. structuring and selling of gags to pro- f essionaJ comics. She says few or her 18 students -mo.st of them professional people who look on joke writing as a hobby rathet than a potential livelihood - w ill ever get the chance to sell many jokes. BUT SHE says her non-credit. s ix-week course. offered for the first time this SJ>('ing. was fun because the stu- dents were more than wilhn~ to share their humor "Or lack thereof ... she prompts. "They were a bunch or hams. is what they were. It made my job a lot easier.·· Ms. Feder says she has sold many Jokes to professional comedians. Care-free casuals Two Troopers Give It a Try Fawn Navy ssoo Walnut. Ruat. Blacl( $14 00 Classics. (r Favorite ~ foot fashions. BAUETPUMP SERAPE ESPADRILLE •-.. -- for strolling or lolling. The ultimate comfort shoe. SIZES· 6\Af to 10 Some Stytes Available In Narrow WMCI lt4t •A.ln9ttS1'0ll ..... 1111 ..wfOIJ IOIUTMI .............................. c:... ...... . OKLAliO!tfA CITY CAP> -rt was tough go- ing. but the first women to complete the train- ing program for the Oklahoma Highway Patrol found they were accepted by their classmates as they proved they were there to work. Among the 45 graduates from the state Dep~rtment or Public SaCety's academy were the first two female troopers. Tomisine Pauline Tatum and Freda Kay Daugherty. The patrol was founded by the 1937 Legislature to help stop the high rate or traffic fatalities and the bootleg-liquor runners who were breaking the state's prohibition law . . WhHe preparing lo pass the academy's re· qu1rements, the women found that some things haven't changed over the years. The troopers still undergo grueUng physical training. "It's been rough ... especia lly the physical part -the 17-bour days." the 24-year· old Miss Daugherty said. . Miss Tatum, 26, formerly of Austin, Tex .. said the tral.n.i.ng "has really been exciting . . . but I didn't expect it to be as hard as it was.·• "It's like any other female who enters a man ·s world," said Miss Daugherty, a Vinita Okla .• native who lasl year received a degree i~ criminal justice from the state's Northeastern State University. "When we first got here. it was like a wall was up ... until we did show them we could do whal we have to do," she said. The new troopers do not seem to be unduly wary of the hazards of law enforcement work. But. they conceded they might face some special problems because they are female. such as a certain amount of disrespect for their authority Crom male motorists they stop on the highway. "l ran Jnto that a lltUe while working back home ln the hospital," said Miss Daugherty. a Cormer nurse. "You just have to act pro- feulonal and let them know who is ln charge ri ht off the baL" lOndon ,,oms359~ .... o SU--S.-SlltMl'f Hit!* • Ro11nd l11p ••t on ••de bOdy 1um1>o ltl• ftOM I.OS Angefea • Comp11men11ry tn•••• • Oepa11u1et every wffll • Op11one1 Lano Pac111get •v11l1bte. CALL TOOAV (714) 752·2952 TRAVEL GUILD tot 0... ,,,... . lvlte '" .. •• "" ... " 0-..,... beginning an her teens when she thought she was s kinny and un - popular. But she clrums no de· sire to wnte jokes for a living because she pre- fers to keep 1t a hobby. to be funny when she feels hke it. SO INSTEAD s h e writes tec hn ical manuals for the state. "I like to make the person I'm talking to laugh." she says. "I have that spontaneous need. but r have no de· sire to perform myself." She concedes that most or her students' jokes weren 't really worth r epealing. but were generally good for a mateurs. "They fell into a lot of p1tf3lls." s ays Ms. Feder. who will teach l~e c lass aga in next winter "The most common on2 for aJI joke writers 1s lack of brevity: they let the joke go on too long." SHE SAYS one of the better efforts was when she told the t'lass to think up "small apart- ment" jokes. One student wrote s o m ething about a friend living in an apart· ment so small he had to microfilm his socks to gel them into a drawer. Ms. Feder says she can't teach s tudents to be runny. but she can show them how to look at things in a humorous way and then put the thought into a short. smooth structure . An example. she says, is one of her own jokes Soupy Sales used a lot a few years ago: "IC athletes get athlet e·!\ foot. do astronauts get missile-toe? .. Jill Feder. 28, teaches joke writing course. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEIY _._Y_W_. ...... ttU ..... 11..t COlh MeM -S-.02St ~----75llt ulnttcvei'tgOJty ----- Open for summer! Just what you sandal wearers ordered White. 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COMICS I CROSSWORD by Charles M. SChulz by Roger Bradfield ... 0 by°'°"' Lemont 9-Tempteton and Forman by Gus Arriola TDDAn CllSSlllD PVllLI by Tom K. Ryan ACROSS f Llrge num- ~ s~i. _., 10 llnllt9red 14 Heiting 15 <Mlbec's neighbot t8 l.egel• glllOn 17 ·-~: Unique thing 18 Gtnntnt 2DSNpa' ~ toms Z2 Roofing .,. ..,., 23 Aemo"8 dirt 24Mtpet1 26 Tenn of tndltf· mtnf 11WUYes to· ~ ~ Plundeong J.C Sc>otls 35 Oefenf 380 11 Wheel .. !8819upt ..... t) Herb geniid ~41 Funcdon GO.., GC>llngld dlection 46~ rrlldt , wil 47 fl!Tft ITll- dwies cao..i t9~ so Oiqec:e SlTree 54 lJl9'flCY 58 Roues 61 Moutoin .... 62 Romln dlte 63 Range Cl'flt 64 "You don't Sf¥1'' 668omblrd 86SC*inQ WOldl fl TtmedM- lioris OOWN t Con 91"" llllOfJf 2W~t oarts 3 Wllheled "•· 4 Selling It .... pra. 5~ bird 15-9 .., ...... 1 ICJnd of ... a lndMdual- 11t Hor.ti 10 Run It top UNrTEO Feature Syndicate ..... ~lo4witd: • p" lo T loi •• --.-• II-.!~l! r ... ,_ r."" It lo fo i..!.~,! la T .. , ... • i. """' II I I 000 '• .• 1. lo 1,. ~ ~ I 10 " • f lo i.. ••Piii . ' l 0 •• t I • "•Gi ii Off t 0 •• I 0 ,_, nlOllll f E l • 0 loo 1-PJL , •lrlo•I w •I• It 11 p p'Trr ' l • 1 11 " l l141f I 1• " f 11 t ,.-I •O Ula II A I l •1fJ •. ,,. lol If 1•1t IA I I A 10 I •• OIC ol lN I' I' 10 ~~~ t! t! t! rr II fll rl ll IG1f If > I 1• 11 II ,l II rI ;1 1'111 I IDied ,, o..ti "'N· SUl9 12 Unlicty state 13Comfon 19 SIObbet 21 Oenomtna· tlon 25 Nolwlth· S1lndlng 2'50n the Ol1ltlf llllxl 11Self~· ""1P' 21 l.lnglf 29 V911t uniu 30-Pllmls 3,....., 32~ ~ 33Rown: In- '°"'* J5~with 3 lever l9 Metnc int 40 Slfd lglin '2 5cw"*lt! '4 "To -· t4is Own" 46 Most doctle 41 . Thewurus 49Moreete- 91"' !iO Dedwle ~I Anm9 sllln 52Sonin~ ... SJ lgnile 56 long nana- 11111 !i6 SalYef 57 Cordlldts 58Hif'GJ tabnc «JPeroeMI -=---~·~.~==================::==============::1 ==~-=-=-=--~---_-_J_-_-_-~~-------~---~_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_---:------~---------=---------------~.~JJ ) ~~~---.............. -:--------~------~----~_:__ t Business ~.May26.1918 DAILY PILOT «;$. Carter: Bold 'Uisap~inting' WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Cllrler's performance since taking office 16 months ago bas been courageous. but disappoint· ing, because be has failed to de- liver on his promlaes. a study by the Brookinga Institution says. Carter bU turned LO Brook· lnas. a Democrahc·or!enled economic think tank •. for aeveral key memberf>i or his admlalstra· tion. notabl y C h a rl es L . Schult:re. chairman of his Coun- cil of Economic Advisers , and Barry Bosworth. director of the Council on Wage.-.nd Price Stabillty BUT DESPJTE the associa- tions between the institution and the administration. the study re- leased Wednesday assessed Brookings Institution Team Says President Breaks r~ Carter's ped~tmance in,critlcal terms. alt~'lthe views were tbose of the thors alld not ~ Brookings I . lt said that Carter has ~n courageous in proposing signift· cant changes in a wide variety of federal programs, including energy, social security, food stamps, welfare. employment. education. hospital costs. urban policy. defe-.se and ta>t&.tion. But it noted he h.,s not been able to win enactment of very many. "On this ba s i s , the ~ . performance la dlsappolatlnt. wrote Joaepb._". Pe~man, editor of Brooldo.ia' annual federal ~t at~, entitled "Setting National 'Priorities." •·wuEaE THE administra· tion Calls short is in carrying its inttlatlves through the legislative process -whether by overloading the con · gressional calendar or by mls· j udging the balance of political forces on major iMues. ·• he said. In his summary of lbe study, ·ffnts each: Georgia 11nd South Dakota. 66 cents : Maine. 64 cents: Ala&ka and Monttna, 61 cents each ; Mi ss1ss1ppl. ~1 cepta. Pecbman. a tax expert who haj been cooswted (requently by lM administration, gave the presl· dent mixed reviews o n his economic performance. He salcl he hai done well In proloaginc the economic expansion with his 1977 economic stimulus pro. gram, but poorlY in combatUng inflation. "The administration cu be faulted for giving inflation con; trol little emptias1s in ltl nriou• initiatives and ror not dealin« with the wage.price problem ... he said . Taxes, Aid Compa~'!d THE ST\JDV also said the Federal Reserve Boatd and the White Houae may be t.'Orkiag at cross purposes with the result that a "possible incompatibility or fi s cal and monetary ~icy ..• nab cuttine short economic eJq>aUloa." 'Teadaer' Slarinlts NEW YORK <AP> -Twenty. one states sent more tax dollars to W asbintton than they got back in aid in flseal 1977, lbe Tax Foundation Inc. says. F rom the taJJer-than-man prototype in the background to the smaller model he holds. Dr. Michael Freeman promotes his 2-XL. a robot teaming toy. Freeman. who holds doctorates in behavioral science. business and computer technology, invented the robots to entertain and amuse pre·schoolers through adults. They use 8· track ta pes along with games and puzzle booklets . Economists for the foundation, a non·prof1t research group, de· veloped a formula determl.Ding each state's tax costs for all grant programs. The economists then compared the costs to ac- tual amounts state and local governments receive in grants, .as reported by the u .s. Treasury. The report was issued Wednesday. INDIANA PAJD TllB most for .... Coast Workers Cited Wllllam G. Kontber, Costa Mesa, has been pro- moled to manager of general accounlingat lTTCan· DOtl Bledrie,SantaAna. Before joining this.division of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. in 1976. he held supervisory positions in finance with GTt; lnforma· tion Systems and Anaconda Electronics. both in Anaheim. andActron Industries, Monrovta. • • Rolf Jung. of Irvine, chef at the Disneyland Hotel 10 Anaheim. has been naf1'ed consultant to the food services division or Los Allgelea Trade Tec:hnlcal College, Los Angeles He will consult on the food servioe field for the SOME MORE FACTS ABOUT HYPERTENSION ,.., ;, ~.· ...... J hgh blood pressur(' 1s more common in women th an in men The average a~c of onset is about 35. although al is not unusual to find at in younger p<'opk. Onset :.iflcr 55 years of a~e. however, •~ unrommon Diabetics are at least lv. ace as hable to develop high blood preS!>urc as non-diabetics. Also. it ii, generally nccepted that heredity is of great importance in t h e developi n g of hypertension. A c hild whose parents both have high blood p~:.ure has a grea t er chance of becoming hypertensive. Y OU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \\hen }OU ncect.a delh·ery. Park up your prescription if -.hopping ncarb). o r v.e will deliver promptly v.;lhoul extra char~e 1\ !{real many ~pie <'ntrust us with their p~cnpl1ons. Ma y v.c compound yours" PARK UDO PHARMACY Free Oetf't9'J 351~1Roed N•wpl!f't Beech 842-1580 8uyers Can Cut Expeme By The Associated Press Travelers who have gone on a foreign shop- ping spree can help hol11 down their duly pay- met\l by foUo~ng ad· vice in a recent issue or "Huma n Behavior" magazine. The magazine s ug- gests, and Customs of· licials agree, that you can help yourself by declaring first hlgh-dutr items, sucb as clothing or jewelry, and listif\g things such as cameras or radios last. The first $100 of your spendina is exempt from duty c harges, so by list- ing high duty items first you can use this to ~ver clothing. with a 42 per- .cent duty, or jewelry, which is a ssessed at 2.1 pe rcent. Further down on your d ec l aration li st ca m e ra s, radio s. perfume and so forth. which have only a 7 per- cent duty. This way, il you exceed your eiremp- tlon; you'U have to pay less. •Fiii Rll A HOMEOWMEI LOAN? SHOP AND COMPARE college, referring interested trade students to the college'sprograms in that area. • Edgar E. Pankey has been elected chairman or the board for the Bank of Irvine, Jrvine. Robert A. Lineberger was ele<>ted vice chairman of the board. Stockholders also elected Eugene C. Aldrich, Vlc&er C. Andrews, Henry L. Bear. WiWam E. Bia~ W. Pah'kk Moriarty and RudyS&eary to the board. Dlfena M. IUDDey was re-elected cor- porate secretary and Harry L Zall was elected treasurer. Wallace J . Dye, CASA Advertising, manager. • Newport Beach. has Joined Inc., Orange, as account He ls a former account executive with LeAnce aod Rel.ser, lnc., Costa Mesa . • Mfcrodata Corp., Irvine. has reorprtlzed its sales organlzei: under A.H. Cose11U.0, seal<>& vice president. w)\o has temporartly~umed the responalbilltie&of the vice presidentUhl4~ Frank Robert.aoe, national SPJes m'anqeJ'. re· ports to Consentino and worki directly with Microdata's direct sales force. Under the re- organiiation""the company's dealer sales force re· ports toJac:k oertcb, vice president, marketfna. • Richard D. Eck. Laguna Hills, has been nam~ vjce president and controller for Applied Macnetlcs Dlceora, Irvine. He is responsible for financial operations of the company. He has worked ln a variety of finance positions during tbe past 11 years with Arr plied Magnetics subsidiaries. Most recently he was co"troller and chief accountant in the main Ap· plied Ma~eUcs offices in Goleta. • Mary L Combs has joined J. Masch & As· social.el, Inc. advertising. Newport Beach. as ex- ecut1ve account coordinator. She is former assistant mana1,r in the marketing communications department of Bentley Laboratories. Inc .. Irvine. • Dave Oark, Fountain Valley, bas been named vice president of Prodact Management Co., Newport Beach based marbling research aisd COG,9Ulting firm. ./ He is responsible for expansfon or the com- pany's data processing division. He was previously vice president of Claco Corp., Detroit. • Burr Allegaert has been named vice presldent of a<l.ministration by the Hydro Condalt Corp., Newport Beach. His responsibilities consist primarily ot cor· porate administrative functions. including credit and eolledions, personnel. employee relations and benefit:t, risk management and government rel•· tiODS. ,. He jolned the company in 1973 aa corporate credit marmger. He subsequently advanced to director of admi.olstraUon, a post be held until this appointment. • Lloycl E. CoUetl has been elected a director of AUercan PllarmaeeuUcals, Irvine. He is president of Neutrogena Corp .. a manufacturer or skin care producta. H1a term on the board will expire in 1981. Re-elected for three. year terms were Keltb C. Lumpltln, Johll G. Monkman and Joh_n B. Parker. • • Harold A. Monsor has been appointed senior vice presldenl of Amcord, r.tc., Newport Beach. He It ~. former group vice president and a directot <if Chemetron Corp., Chicago, and will as· sume ~lbJUty for Amcord's long-range cor- porate ftvel°'ment and strategic planning pro- Why pay 10 to 15 points to a broker? grams. • Eliminate the m(ddle man -p_roJ~:~~~N~t~~,=::0~·~:,! DEAL DIRECTLY WITH L~NO~ JYe~Beach based marteUna research and • Save ~ cot:i firin. •Fut appr~a1 J. &a.Hu Sat&ee, M~aloo Viejo, hat been •P· • Funding ueually In only l·~ WMtta painted ijirector of operattou and human re. • Borrow more -toent to 86416. OI fatr ~•t ~.iue 1ource1 for Der Wlne~lllllbel la&en1U.1l, • Up to 10 )'9ltl to repey l•c., Newport B .. ch. 1110.oco~_.._. .. ,,..,.._e1 He baa wor~ed (Of' Lbe~o~ ror two Jell'I ,.., ..,,,.......,_., •s director of ttuman resourcea and aaaumes the CALI. TOOAY FOA OUR RATES· entire operation• reaponalbllltv for company ·~· ~ alto wtll bead penonnel, tralnln1. de. CORPORATE CAPITAL velO)llU\ent, lhd researcb and development. which eo1 °°"St. ~ J30 were pmtoual,y htndled by Carl Evau, who tau til"port ._.CA 8alO lei tbe COlllPIJ\lr an.or .-12 1tan to betome a ....... 11111 ... •~--.... -1111111~~~~~·. franch.lseo. " • federal help. Residents sent in $1.43 for everar $1 ln aid they re- ceived. Pennsylvanians came closest to ~tking even. send· ing $1 and a fraction of a cent to Washington for every $1 in aid. At the lowec end of the scale, Vermont res idents s ent Washington 53 cents for every St they got beck. District of Colum- bia residenta paid 29 ceots for every Sl ln aid. California resi- dents paid $1.~J On an ~ran 'ba.siS. the foun· dation ~d. state and local gov- ernments raised aenty $22 billion from thetr oVJd n!venue sources to 9ualify 'for • billfoa in f edenl aid. .. THE FO~ATION said the aid was ~buted ln 97 pro- grams rangma from ''Animal and Health Plant lnspecllon Service" to "Water Resources Research." The foundation nol· ed that not all states may -or choose to -participate in all available programs. Here is a list of other slates and the amodlJt ~ t~ntr1but..'d to get s1 io aid: Connectseut, $1.36: Kansas. ,1.34: Ohio~ and Texas, St.31 uch; "IHtnols. Sl.26; New Jersey, $1.~ Nebraska, tl.23; Florida. $1.22: Iowa and Mis- souri. $\.19 each; Maryland. Sl.16. Virginia and Washington. $1.14 each: Colorado. Delaware and Nevada, Sl.12 each ; New Hllmpsbire. Sl.07: Michigan. fl.01 ; Wyoming. 99 cents; Arizon1t and Minnesota. 95 cents ~acb: Oklahoma. 93 cents: Ten- flesaee. 92 cents: Oregon, 90 cents: llassacbusetsts. 89 cents. Wl.800N8IN, 18 cents: North Carolina, 87 ~ents : Rhode Island. 85 cents: Kentucky, -83 cen(A: New York. 82 cents: No~ Daltota and South Carolina. 80 ~ta each: Idaho and Louisiana, 79 cents each: Utah. 78 cents: Alabama. 76 cents: Hawaii. 74 cents. West Vir3lnia , 73 cents: ArkanllS and New Mexico. 70 Over The Counler MASDU..,. rt said tbe Federal Reserve ·s growth tarpts for the nation ·s money suPDIY may not be ade- quate to fmance the n percent growth rates or the nation ·s gross natiooal product that the adsnln1straUon envisions In 1978 and 1m. DesS?ile Carter's Introduction or zero-base budgeting into the nation's budget process. 'there are virtuallY no reductio~ in outlays for old programs" in the 1979 budget. even though the process is supposed to make old programs compete for doUan on an equal footing with new pro· posals, tJae study said. It sald Carter will be unable to deliver on his pledge to balan~ the federal budget b~ fiscal 198~ if 1lg~t tax cuts are enact- ed by Congress this year. an4l the bUdcet may be in deficit by as much as S30 b1llton. IJpsaatl DotmU MUTUAL FUNDS ' . . . I .., I ~ I ,, . .. " . . . .. ./ Q DAA.V Ptt.OT T"Vl9deY .w.ya. 1111 ·I II . -J-- • .· "(wport_: and loan~qos 151 SM~in Office) (NBaowport S..Ch latiOn (71 estcllff Drive yslde Ce • -u 41842~-1024Ba nter) (Co -.. a..ch ~ (71 yslde Drive 3t;;'Q~ al F9rest Ave I •• '42-4000 (714;~:=t (Com lrvlne . munllyorw Lake and Ba oodbrtdge) (7 rranca 14) 669-7007 t::'btt-.ntlat lntt• tllfy withdraw-' t "nalllff••re • on a.vttoat required •account.: STOCKS I BUSINESS ' T hursd •y' t.:losi~ P ric NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Thut.csay. May 25. 1978 l/N OAILY PILOT Tax Tips Mi-J-year Check Might Pay Off Nezt · Deductroru for 1978 Market Seesaws Back Into Slump NEW YORK <AP l -Stock prices today firmed m early afternoon trading but resumed their downward slide late in the day. continuing a selling trend that hes plagued the mark et sin re Tuesday. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks closed down 2.Sl to 835.41. Tbe Dow lost a total of 1':.SO the two previous days. Fears over rtsing prices and higher interest rates were partly blamed for the downward pressure on pnces. Analysts also sald lhe sellort was nor mal as love.tors cashed in recent gains. ExperU added that investors were worried about the weekly money supply figure that the Federal Reserve planned to release today after the close or the market. brokers said. That could provide a clue about future level:,; or inflation and steps the centr~I bank may take to curb rising prices by lightening credit. ... t~la In 'l'M .4r;potffgltt Prov. TOO.y do 614 n1 ,,. 1%~ ... l11 l'IOt IQOf tO )• ~ ,. HY '.il<x~.~1~·- ll,~ OllD •1.110,000 lS,470.000 11,•zo.oao IS,J09,JlD WMAT AM[ll 010 NEW YORK CAPI J.~.,.l.t03 1. "".110 .ooo 1,41S.100,0>o NEW Y()fll( CAPI -Tiie Ntw Yor-SIOC« Ea<1••"9t ~ tNtt OdCI 1o1 l•Ml-llOllt bl' prlM/INf OH1tn tor todn · P1,1rcllatH of 124.304 •ll•••i. ~•o of >u.u• """~ 1nt1w1no •.'24 "'•'" '°'" ~ DAii. V PILOT Thut'lllaY. Mer 21. 1111 BUSINESS Coke Tries to Lighten Chalknge MERCURY SAVINGS By MILTON MOSKOWITZ t Aner the New York Times recently proCiled he Coca-Cola Co., a reader wrote in to say \bat the flavor and formula of Coca-Cola today are not hat they were when many of us learned to enjoy \hem as we grew up 40 years aeo or more." • The wnter or the letter, Robert H Wood or Fatrf1eld. Conn .. added: "SOME VEABS BACK THE company hghtened' its product and immediately alienated many, many of us who preferred the old syrupy. d elicious flavor. The youngsters didn't notice it a t ._._,,,,,,....______ the ti me. and those who came along afterward M nev er knew the dif· ' Oney ference The old Coke Tree was Car superior to what goes for Coke these ...... ..._ __ ~---' days " Coca-Cola executives 1n Atljnta believe Wood's memory 1s playing tncks on him. They in· sist that the Coke formula, which has never been disclosed, has not changed in the past 75 years. However . even as Wood's complaint was being registered, Coca.Cola was trying out a new cam- paign in 15 markets across the country, from Los Angeles to Baltimore, boasting that it is lighter than its arch rival, Pepsi-Cola The names "Pepsi· Cola" and "Pepsi" are never mentioned in the new Coke television commercials. It 's simply re· rerred lo as the "challenger," as in the line: "OW\ce for ounce Coke's got 5 percent less calorie!> than the challenger." THE FACT THAT COKE IS slightly less sweet than Pepsi has been known by insiders for many years. At different times researchers and advertis· ing agency strategists have urged the Coca-Cola Co. to confront Pepsi with this edge, but the soft drink leader always resisted this advice. It pre· rerred not Lo get into a hammer-and-tongs battle with the No. 2 brand. Coke has relented in response to the Pepsi "challenge" campaign introduced three years ago. This campaign features blind tests 1n which re- gular Coke users are shown to prefer the taste of Pepsi-Cola. The campaign has helped Pepsi. The company PG&E Plea TiDle-of-use Hikes Asked SAN FRANCISCO IAPl -Pacific Gas & Elec· tnc Co has proposed extending lime-of-use rates to 1.100 more large electric customers. Under the proposal filed with the state Public Utilities Commission on Wednesday. customers \Hth demands of between 500 and 1.000 kilowatts would lx-given an incentive to shift their use of •·lectric1ty to non·peak times. THEY WOULD BE CHARGED MORE for l'lectricity that they use when overall electrical de· mand is greatest and less during so-called off-peak periods Such time-of-use rates aJready apply to 135 of the utility's largest customers -those with de· mands of more than 4,000 kilowatts. Similar rates are pendmg before the PUC for the next largest group or customers -fl bout 700 with demands of between 1.000 and 4,000 kilowatts. PG&E said lime-of-use rates would cut peak demands m iL'i electric generating system by about 300.000 kilowatts by 1988. It estimated this and other load management and conservation programs could reduce peak de- mand by a total of 2.5 million kilowatts by 1988 and make possible PoStponement of new, expensive power plants. SHIFl'ING THE USE OF electricity to non· peak times also would allow more e((icient and economic generation of power, the utility noted. The new rates for the additional 1,100 customers would go into effect late this year at the l'arliest, the company said, after necessary meter- ing equipment is installed. PG&E said il also is planning a pilot program that will involve SO small agricultural customers being charged time-of-use rates on a voluntary basis as a means or determining how much elec· Lnc loact can be sh1~ed by that class of customer. Air Cal Seeks Delay for PSA SAN FRANCISCO IAP) -Air California has asked the stale Public Utilities Commission to hold up a decision giving Pacific Southwest Airllnes permission to offer competing non-stop service between San Diego and San Jose. Air California said it planned to me a petition f<?r. a rehearing and wants the PUC's May 16 de· c1s1on stayed to prevent "Irreparable harm." ~F PSA IS PERMITl'ED to start non-stop service between the cities, Air California said, it would lose $1.68 million annually because of lost passengers. Both airlines provide 8'rvice between the two cities, but only Air California's has been non-stop. Air California claims that previously the PUC had denied such authority to PSA and the new or· dcr constitutes a distinct change of policy in regulating airlines IT ALSO CONTENDS the PUC made its de· clsion without providing lawful notice to the parties involved and affording Air California the "tradiUonal courtesy and opportunity" to file a tlmely petition for rehearing. The petition says the only reason siven for niaking the decision erfecUve Immediately ralher than providing the normal 30 day waiting period was that PSA was printing new timetables. His }Wltice Poetic HACKENSACK, N.J . <AP> -Superior Court Judge Harvey Smlth believes in s>oetic juaUce. He recently added a metered fC>OtllcM to a po.ft· derous, ~J>&le ruling that the compllcated nnt control laws in Fort Lee were lnvalia. One or-mem Indicated the dlfflculty be bad ln wadJ.nl \.brouab the laws: (' . La.. "Acc:ounffnQ proctduru moke toct• hard to Jifld ,....... an m""°'°'ld. ~. ,_,... ~~.~llfWltt-lbwtl Thq t>oggi. llW ~ olld ~ U.. ....._" , I j ha1 even claimed that lt's runnina neck·and·neck with Coke. What lt doesn't point out ls that ll' bat· ties Coke to a at.and-still only in sales through food stores. Coke continues to wallop Pepsi because or its dominant poaltlon in vending machines and fountain sales in restaurants. COKE FIGHTS PEPSI ALL over the world, with Coke generally the frontrunner. Coke has a virtual stranglehold on the Japanese market, one or its maJor profit centers. Meanwhile, Pepsi has cornered the Russian market via a deal In which 1t distributes StoUchnaya vodka here in return for Pepsi distribution In the Soviet Unjon. Coke has countered by getting the exclusive rights to sell soft drinks at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow. charming barbecuing keep your kitchen cool Earlier this year, when the Pepsl·Stollchnaya agreement was renewed and expanded. there was a marvelous exchange of toasts in Moscow. Donald M. Kendall, chairman o! Pepsi, said: ·'Improved ties help create a network of in· terlocking relations of mutual value and reduce the antagonism and suspicion which. in the past, permeated virtually all east·west contacts after de· cadea of mutual losUlity. ·· TO WIUCH .J\JRI B. ZHIZHIN. the Soviet vodka exttutive. rephed "Let there be a Pepsi bottJe 9n the table of every Sovlet family. and let every American ram1· ly adorn its table with & bottle of'Slolichnaya .. Nothing was said about how many calones there are in a bottle ofStollchnaya vodka. comfort for your days In the sun Ifs the banana lounge that ad1usts to 36 dtl· terent pos111ons With comfortable v1ny1 strapping tn choice ot colors. Sturdy metal frame. Reg 13 99 the hibachi for ·· -·- people who party A double grtll h1baCl1! inat IOldS up so you can pack 11 10 p1cn•ci. or 10 lhe beacri cast 11on braziers Reg 15 99 1211 get the coals glowing quickly Cook OUICIOOfS Wtlh an h1bach1. This 10"x17" model has 1n- dependenUy ad1ustable grills, wood handles, base. Reg 7 95 Use Borrz Charcoal Sta!'ter llu•d Works last w11hout ooor or soot won 1 attect taste of IOOds t QI Reg. 99• 311 69° E~~ut111• Ott•ces: 7812 Edinger Ave .. Hunllngton Beach, CA 92647 Sourf!em Cf11•0"'"' Fleq1or1111 Olt•~• 895!1 V1llev V•t>w St 01..Nll\ Pi>"'-CA 90&.."0 ;>0•1.,c; Av11on8tv<1 Ct•"CW1 CA9()llh Gr ?~•1·11 L;•~", n••Ht fl• IL·•~" ro,,. ·" r• ro•o CA 9.'630 • IOOt l" 1mo(t11,11 Hv.v l~ ... ,t)t,j CA CJOt..1• 4 I 10 I 0"'1 E1• J I" fJ•v(J l O"•I a~i'.I\ CA 908(J/ • Y·•I •~h"v'"' !Ivel r .• n rA92680 ~~~111",'.· .Jt> N Cll'U• Avo WP~I Covina CA q 1 T9J gas bbq rolls where you want It Cnarmg1ow propane qas b11rbecue W•lh regulator on base. t1asy rolling wneets and handle • 1030 12488 the little grill made to travel Cast iron hibachi with tO .n square grill is perfect lor porcn. p1cn1c and beach cook·OUh. Reg 4 99 211 factory sale! paint your house the very best for your house spread It on for a new look stands up to heavy traHlc COSTA MESA Gltdden Spred Houte Paint goes on smoointy. 1, dries laal. res1111 b11s1ers. mildew and peeling. Reg. 12 95 ·7~ Glidden Spreo Lalex Gloss House & Trim Paint 1s cnatk res1atan1, leaves d lonQ tasting 1111111'1 Reg. 14 89. 888 ..11 ... l<td· l es1ed Glidden Sprod La1e• Sem•·GIOSs Enamel ,,., an improved non· y11l1owmg tormula. 11 s durable• Reg 15 25 999 .., .... NATION I ANALYSIS I CAREERS Safety China Cl aims Ruling 70,000 O usted Studied WASlilNGTON CAP> -China. an old enemy of Vietnam. accuses that neighboring COWltcy of expeUtng 70,000 Chlnese and of beatln1 and wou.odin& some of them, the government news agency Hsinbua says. Hsinbua, monitored here. said that the Vietnamese cut the food rations of some Chinese in order to force them into unemployment. which In tum pushed them into leaving. The report, which could not be verified with American officials. said that some old people and children died because they were forced to make the trek on foot to the Chinese border. 1t'orfc A p proea f Wo11 TULSA, Okla. <A Pl -Evangelist Oral Roberts won court approval today to continue construction of his City of Faith Hospital pending the outcome of a court case. District Judge ---------. Ronald Ricketts upheld ( SHO T ) Roberts' right to continue I N R construction after three ..,., ----------hours of arguments Wed· nesday by the Tulsa Hospital Council. which opposes construction on grounds that the city has an excess of hospital beds . PW P ledgn Pldl-out BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> -Vasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization has pledged to end Its armed presence m southern Lebanon. pull out non-Palestinian volunteers in the area and peacefully coexist with U.N. peacekeeping forces there. It said it acted to help "bring about a to't~ll Israeli withdrawal from the south and re-establish Lebanese sovereignty in the region." SateUite Tnt• Co 11f i,...ed WASHINGTON <AP I -The Pentagon confimred Wednesday that the Soviets launched a probable anti-satellite interceptor on May 19 against a Soviet satellite." The test came less than three weeks before the scheduled June 8 start of U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Helsinki. Finland, aimed at banning such space.war weapons. GGfl ~lettse FMAd Planaed EUGENE. Ore. <AP> -Supporters of a repealed gay rights ordinance announced plans Wednesday to create a rund to help defend nomosexuals against discrimination. They asked the group that opposed the measure to contribute. The Rev. Douglas Huneke. a supporter of tbe ordinance, said churches and other organ.l%aUons will be asked to contribute to a "fund tor justice." to finance court costs. A d m.no, Park Conf er SEOUL, South Korea <AP> -Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carter's national security adviser. said be delive red a personal Jetter from Carter to President Park Chung-hee during a 3'f.l·bour meeting today, but the contents were not disclosed. Bczezin8ki said he had "extremely warm and frank discussions'' with Park. reviewing the situation in the Jtorean peninsula and in the Far East. He said they both were "In general agreement" and that he felt reassured that the relationship between America and South Korea "is healthy." Gays R e buffed Presbyterians Reject Pleas SAN DlEGO <AP> ..,.. United Presbyterians have ended their 11-day 1ovemlng assembly with a rebuff to gay leaden in the cburc:b, leaving them in distress and some t.ean Delegates turned down Wednesday an applica- tion by the "Presbyterians for Gay Concern" to become affiliated with the denomination on a quasi-0fficial basis as are several speeirlc interest WASHINGTON CAP> -The Transportation Department has pro- posed that auto.safely services for children be improved lo protect youngsters from being tossed about like "Oylng missiles" in head·on col· lisions up to 30 mph. ij recommended that the safety standard that covers cbjld auto seal$ be expanded to include car beds. hand·held in- f ant carriers and child harnesses. THE PROPOSED rule also would require that these devices be tested m in·motion crash tests with dummies, slmulat· ing a 3·year-old child and a 6-monlh-old in Cant. The present re- gulation calls only for static tests of child seats "A II child restraints would be subjed to fron- tal impacts at speeds s imulating 30·mile·per· hour crashes. and would be required to retain the test dummy in the system without any loss or structural integrity ... said the department's N~tional Highway Traf- fic Safety Administra tion. "ADOPTION OF these measures Is or paramount importance, for our s tatistics in· dlcate that approx- imately 1,000 children up to age 5 are kiJled and 100.800 in this ige group a)'e injured an· nually in motor vehicle accidents," said agency head Joan Claybrook. "Many of these deaths and injuries could be prevented or reduced in severity if the children were restrained so they are not thrown against the vehicle interior dur· ing a crash." she said. "Children who are un- restrained in a crash literally become flying missiles." MS. CLAYB ROOK said parents mus t be made to rftalize this. because it would do no good to issue a new rule if it were not used. She said the proposal would be open to public comment until Dec. l. after which a dinal rule would be written. The child restraint section would become effective May 1. 1980, while the dummy testing require· ment would go into effect when the final rule ts published in the Federal Register. UNDER THE pro· posal. the sealing systems would be re- quired to attach to the auto by the vehicle's seal belt. lnrant car beds when used would have to be placed laterally across the automobiles~at. Al'WI,..,.... FRANK HORWATH SHOWS Off SCULPTURE Collector Haa 15,000 Varietleeof Nalls His Collection Nailed Down JOLIET, Ill. <A P l -Frank Horwath was driv· ing near the Indiana hamlet of St. John when he spotted an old shed surrounded by piles of rotting planks. "I stopped the car . walked over and peeked in· side," said Horwath. "An old man was sitting m there. I told him that I was a nail collector. 'Help yourself to a handful.· he said. pointing to buckets of rusty nails. "They were salvaged from that fire they had in Chicago.' "AND TIIAT'S HOW J got 15 square nails of different sizes from the Great Chicuo Fire of 1871," said Horwatti. 68. a retired carpenter. Horwath said his love affair with nails began when he was 14 and was sorting them for his father. a cabinet maker. "f began saving diUerent sized nails. and got to thinking, there must be a lot of odd nails in the world. and there sure are.·• he said. HORWATH HAS 15.000 VARIETIES of nails from 40 countries. They are documented and mounted on wooden panels lining the walls of the hobby room in a home he built himself. "Museums that know of my collection tell me it is the biggest ID the world.·· he said. School classes and Boy Scout troops stop t>y to look at the collection and sometimes I set up displays in hardware stores and at the Senior Citizen Center." Horwath goes nail hunting in antique shops and shows. flea markets and junk yards. He's re· ceived nails from the world over. writing manufacturers from lists he got from consulates. Othe,rs are sent to him by people who know of his coJlection. HORWATH HAS NAILS FROM a.. village church in Switzerland where the French leader of the Protestant Reformation. John Calvin. prcsched. He has an original nail I actually a tack> from the first nail machine. invented by Ezekiel Reed of Massachusetts in 1712. He has original nails from the oldest dwelling in the United States. in St. Augustine. Fla .• built in 156S. and from Independence Hall in PhUadelphia, built In 1732. Horwath said he exchanged many nails with the late L.C. Wills. a collector in Birmingham. England. Some include crude band-forged rtails from ruins of Roman villas in the British Isles dat· ing to about 400 A.O. THE BIGGEST .. NAIL" JS a two·pound. 15· inch-long drcus tent spike. and the smallest is a needle nail, 96,000 to the pound. groups. The rejection followed earlier assembly action RA~ Tr barring practicing homosexuals from ordination. (a fll\r~ I · "My most valuable nails are my SO 'tie·backs' -nails with heads inlaid in mother of pearl. or heads of opaque or Sandwich gla~s." said Horwath. "Many of the nails of anclentlcings had heads set with rubies, emeralds and diamonds. T~ head comes oft, and after the nail has been hammered in, the bead ts put back on. Most of them were used to bane pictures. but welcoming to the mintstry homosexuals who «>_ ... _ --•• seek to change or who remain celibate. ~·1\*SW''.".'!ffl.' ·' ··· · Knarlftl,, Bftl• Pou .~ .. ·f:\A~T ... ~:>~ SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Californians favor · · · ·f\ri f "The square nail has made the biggest comeback of all," said Horwath. "Because or their holding power. they are used to fasten wood to con· crete in most buildings. Wlth more demand for the square nail. we'vej~ta bout madllcompletecycle." ruos~~~~e~~e~:~n~~~~~4~r~~r~:::.~~~~ ~f tl\N~:ro~· J6N~tt Ford. and even over favorite sons Gov. Edmund · ·· C'fl ·1 Lt\ C :· ·' Brown Jr. and former ....... :· ·t' . ·,v . ·ti. ·:}::·: 2 Seniors Honored ( ) ~1 · .ri~~ 1::;r.~~.d · • 1000Y' · · ·· ___ Sl_:.1_TE ____ ~:;:~~~~.~~~~ ;iS°T~f JJAltiEfr Two graduating seniors from Orange Coast hJgh schools have been named winners of SlOO in the Outstanding Student Award compeU· lion sponsored by Union Federal Savings and Loan Association. The awards go to Julie Anderson. 17. senior class president of Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley, and Wendy Pospichal. 18, student body president of Mlsaion Viejo H11h School telephone survey May HJ on a cross-section or .:(\_f.-.:~/.\'\fl(f AR.' :tUi~ ~~~ ~~~~:t:~a;~d~~~-a~~o~ J~ )4~:.:.:: /"\_. ":.:J~.:v_ ... ~.:·.~ ~-. ;~·, ...... '.:~.· .. :. Presidency in 1980,.. when compared to Kennedy = . . _ . and Brown. ·:· · · ·• Released today. the poll shows that of the 650 per$ons polled who identified themselves as Democrats. 44 percent favored Kennedy. 24 per· cent ravored Brown and 21 percent favored Carttr. Eleven percent bad no opinion. IMter •lflu leadl•9' SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The president of the state Public Utilities Commission has charged proponents or Proposition 13 with using a letter be wrote to misleJd the public lnto believtnlJ puaage of the bUUative would lower uUllty rates as rnuch as 14 petten&. Public Comment Asked .. There can be nothlq furthet' from tbe tacts, .. RoMrt e.tlnovtch told a news coalemtc. Wednd· day. ''Such cWma are very. very far from the tr'Ut.h. .Actually, there will be a.avinp of less than • doUa1' a month IM m01l ~e. 11 p, -..ere• rar .,,,., -&ACRAMENTO CAP> -'t.b.e State Board of Equalhation h.u ru&MSaed ~ market vah.1• of properly owned by CaUf omla • 14 tnn•t ut.lUlm aod ra1lroeds, lncttaalQI tt by an av~qe of 7.2 percen Local entttJa set the utilities' property t.axet bued an the board ft(W'ft, wbkb can bie a*aJed nut moatJl bY the utlUtles. 1be ttat.'a i• ~let and rallr0i4i lat 1ear ptt4 more than~ million illp~'lu•. WASHINGTON <AP> -Have you ever had co stop your cookin8 or c~rpeotry. leave your televtatoo or book, and hurry to the Jans Ung telephone only to bru ao ulu!xpected sales pltcb? Well, the govemmeot l.s constder- lng placlng 1'eltrlctlon1 on such calls and ll wants to hear from the publlc on bow at.rict It should be. · LAST YEA& TBE Federal Com· munlcaUont Commlnlon toolk up I.he problem of the so-called 'JWlk" c.US made by machJnea wh.Jcb dJa.l num· ben au&.omaUcally and tben play • t..ape i'ecordint. More Ula' tAOO C?O&Dmenll Iron> th i>ubffe ftN ree4tlv~ add ~ ove1 •twtn1•d1l1 ID fatJOt 61 ....... u outright ban on s uch calls. or at least · severe restrlctions. Co'8reu also b4taan dlacussina the ta1ue and. becauae ol tbe widespread lnterest, the FCC ls q>nstdenn1 re· 1ulaUn1 both tbe macblne·made caU• and UD10Uclted aales calls made by people aa ~ll. llEPOlE P &OP08ING • formal rttulalioll, however. "1e commiaalon a1k.ct .,. for comment& and would par"'\&larly like to tff any com· roentt on procedur,1. technical, opera~I and teo001nlc lQues ~ deedli,,. ror comment.a ls May 28 and ii )'9U have somttb1n1.to Hl'. write &o OC Docket 7a.1QO. ·RM 295S. ~e.der.al Communlcattons Com. ml11~ WUhl.Dcton,;:t>.C.. ~ ~~-----~~--~~~~~~~~--•~~~~~ J Co ntest o f Wills Battles Loo m On £NG. Sites By THOMAS 0. EUAS What be~an as a conventional dispute between local envrronmentalists and developers over liq· uelied natural gas and 1ts hazards is raat deHloping into a contest ol wills bet ween American Indiana and the U.S. Marines. The California Coastal Commission aaid Wed· nesday that Homo Canyon on the Camp Pendleton Marine base 1s its first chmce for the state's first LNG plant. INDIANS HAVE BEEN INVOLVED all along, but only became vocal as the sating dispute neared the July 31 deadUne for a decision by the state Public Utilities Commission, a date dictated by state law. The lndians maintain that Point Conception Is Santa Barbara County is sacred to them. and a few have even threatened "another Wounded Knee" if California's major gas companies push ahead with plans to build a terminal there. The Southern California Gas Co. and Pacific Gas & Electric Co.. through their partnership in Western LNG Terminal Associates. forecast a ma- jor shortfall of gas in the 1980s if the plant isn't built soon. They also warn that c~ntrac~ for ___ S_O_UT_H_E_R_N __ the ~ubr,..ezmg, highly CALIFORNIA volatile g'a.s may be can· celled if they're not al· FOCUS lowed to build at Point .... ._ _______ _ Conception. Neither Indians nor Marines seem to care where the plant 1s built -so long as It ·s not on land they care about The Indians object to Point Conception because of religion and folklore, an oral tradltio11 that the point is the "Western Gate" though which their souls depart the earth. THE MARINE OBJ ECTION TO Camp Pendleton is more mundane: The Corps claims it needs Horno Canyon to practice amphibious as- saults. Caught in the middle is Western LNG. whose contract with Pertamina. the Indonesian gas e1t· porting firm. expired last October and can be can· celled al any time. The gas can readily be sold in Japan if the contract is cancelled. Wes tem LNG maintains it must have the Point Conception sate to avoid federal red tape that would inevitably send the gas to Japan. Western LNG has acted quickly to avoid the delays associated with either a fight against lhe Indians or a fight for a Camp Pendleton location. F IRST. IT COMMISSIONED large-scale trenching at Poitlt Conception to determine the ~ act threat from an earthquake fault that caused the Coastal Commission staff to downgrade the point to third In its tentative site rankings. If the fault turns out to be insubstantial. a fight with the Marines presumably can be avoided. "We're prepared to accommodate the needs of the Indians ... said one compapy spokesman. ad· ding that Western LNG even would agree to move its site slightly to one side or the other tr that satisfies Indian concerns. But it apparently won't . "The entire area as far as the eye can see from the point is a religious area,•• says Bob Whitney. sPOkesman Cor the Santa Barbara Indian Cent~r. "'there are no set boun- daries we can tell them to move beyond ... AS FOR mE MARINES. TKEJR dedared op· position to the Camp Pendleton site means an act ot Congress would be needed to wrest the land a way for the plant. That's not likely. what with the stated opposition or the two senior members of the House Armed Services Committee. The result may well be a move to a third site. Rattlesnake Canyon near San Luis Obispo, just down the coast from PG&E's Dlablo Canyon nuc lear power station. Rattlesnake was the Coastal Commission's second choice. But even there. federal permit pr~ures would have to be restarted, Wlth au their lengthy delays. And it's not as if the terminal would be welcome there. either. At public meetings in the last month. several groups strongly objeeted to that s pot. All this puts the PUC in a very difficult posi· tion. lt must weigh time. need. religion and cost - and there are only nine weeks left for the choice to be made. Public R e lat ions ~AILY P\LOT DJ I The Los Angeles C1t)I Council ha s rt!· turned to former !.late l egis lative analyst A. Alan Post to h e lp reduce municipal expen- ditures if voters Ap- prove Proposition 13. H ay Fever Attacks A bowul SAN FRANCISCO tA P 1 -Last winter·s near·record rainfall has brought near·epidemic le vels of red and runny eyes. itchy. stuffed up noses and occasional asthmatic wheezes to Northern California. The hay fever season has attacked the state. where 10 percent of the populaUon suffers rrom the inconvenience. with a vengeance. "HAY FEVER, hay fever. hay fever! .. ex· claimed a harried nurse at one allergisrs office. .. You want hay fever" We've got 'em right and left . They·re driving us crazy ... Trillions of pollen particles rtoating through the warm air from grass grown tall in the h eavy rains that followed two years of drought are to blame. say e"perts. '"THE REASON is ob· vious." pronounced Dr. A l bert Towe , an Oakland allergjsl whose waiting room has been jammed with hayfever cases. "The grass i~ about four times higher than la s t year and that meaM more pollen When the hot weather comes. the grass goes to seed. "I'm hearing from pa· tients this year that I didn •t hear from in ·7s and '77. but were here three years ago after the heavy rains in '75. •· "WE HAVE it every year. but this is pro- bably one of the worst I've seen, and l'v~ been practicing since about 1966," said Dr. Donald German of San Fran· cisco. "It seems as though nature is trying to catch up after the drought." Job Requires Degree ' By JOYCE L KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I'm a female who want.a a public relations Job bat uD't get bJrec$. Are there coHeges where I can receive training in PR! -D.L.D .• Chicago. Ill. Amelia Lobsenz. chief executive of- ficer ot a maJor agency. Lobsenz· Stevens. Inc .. says public relations - a rast·growing field of more than 100.000 men and women -requires consid~rable knowledge of com- munttations and media. Writing ability ls extremely helpful. The best preJ?fY'ation for entry is a college degree in public relations. or journalism with a PR emphasis. or llberal arts with a major in English. Many colleges award degrees 1n communications. some speclflcaHy tn public relalion5. WHILE tN SCHOOL. she says. join o chapter ot the Public Relations Stu· dent Society of America. sponsored by PRSA. She la a ~ard member of the New Vork City chapter. The stu· dent aodety ba.s 2.600 members in 76 chapters on colleae and university campuses. Ybu 'll Jain experience if you work in 1 media news operaUon prtor to Jolnl~ • public relations agency or corporate department. Ont break ·ln routf ls as an lnttrn in a pu.,llc rth · llon1 11ge11cy. Even when yoU eam lllUe or nothing. the expertcnce will ltabt up your resume: It you·re capa. ble and dlliftnt. you may be h.lred wla•~ you Intern EVEN wmtOtJ'I' a co1Je1e de1Tee, ..wrUln& ablUr,y and a1~ncy lntematlip ( CAREERS J can orten get you that necessary "foot m the door ... Other entry opportunities are found in the nonprofit sector. such as work · \ng for health and welfare organiza. lions. Opportunites are widespfead: most corporations, unions. Institutions. government agencies, and trade or· ganizatlons employ public relations spetlaJials, as well u about 5,000 PR firms and many advertising agen· cies. BEGINNING POSITIONS -for those with degrees or experience - p1ty about $10.000 annually. E x· perienced professionals eam up to $60.000, somelimes more. Whal about women? I have relt lit· tie discrimlnation, and now head a large, general public relatlon.s agen . cy that has blue chip clients. which range rrom national corporalklns to universities, she gays. In my opinion. public relations la one of the best nelds for womtn, she add$. READ£R SElt'vlCE: To obtain o CoW Of C! 12·~ booklet. "Cartt'l'I m PubUc .. ltf!latk>nl. ·and a cut of achooli l>//'"11q occred1ttd PR degrui. 1nclo11 a 1romptd f1WO ftrat·do11 ttampeJ. w(j. oddrtaaed, ftVff.opf With ~ ~ to JO,,Cf Lain Ket\Md~ ot th.ti~· Atk /or "PR " Boold#t1 Wfll bt Mtt 1'y t~ ~ IWalioM SocWtv o/ A1nf'r'ku. I • .. ' .. y ,. ....... For We ....... For We HcMtMa for 5* Home. For w. -·~--OAIL ...... -V:-Pt-:L .. O':T-:--j";;;:::=:;;:!"!'!!!f~=~· ...,i;:;•::::mt==---... -----------------~ •••• •••• • •• •••••••••••• ••• ••• • • • ••• ••••••••••• • •• ••• • • • • ••• •••••••••• ••••• •• •, • • • • •••• ••• ... GeMnll tOOJ GetMt'Ot t002 G1Mral 1002 G1 .. rol 1002 CLASSIFIED TM llcP4t ~on the Or-.. Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• , •••• , ••••••••••• lNDEX DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS "&42~5&78Cal ~==·=~ ($42-5878) Fa&~·~ lllSlS fH SALE «<-ti -...... '",.... ,.. =""".....i. . . .., _ .. •ti• ....... ,MW ....... ...... . ,.. (lllU)I-. . ... . ... DIM,_. . . • -g'hro .•..•• im t-81• Val~y ·., • . . • I* ......._ ........ ······. -It••-•.. ._.. i.......11e-·-i...c-11111, . . • .... U&• N11 ... 1 • IW .. , ...... \11~)0 '"' l"--..-t ... ~.. 11• -OMwn<• ,..,. )laA I...,. l.oJ>l>lr•no IO!I SMl•All• 1• M.i•-lllM lolllo\.ec.... ·- ·-·""'· IM Wolllle -· S.lt . not IW ESTATE 3IDIM +POOL +llACH Ml.100 Prh~ Hunttngtoa Beach locaUoo. Near acboola, EQUAL HOUSING parb, abopplni center " roU ~. $15.500 toe.al l= OPP 0 RT UN IT Y fovestmeJ>t to quallfled :: ' ~. Owner wW help RENTALS ll~hm .. n..t llo.oon \;nf..,..1•hf'<I '""'""' Ylirn °'I M t Ofdom..vum' • wrn ( ONIOM1Nunu C "' TO..Mw.,... fUrn T°"""""'<' l.;nl tNpk'•n '"'"' ()uplof-•~lnf Apb f'lorn ti'pbLti,t.1m J;: N 11a , .. Moller. =~l~~vuu1e :: All Nill eat.le *'vertiHd Ol'f~ Ill 0 . ,, \ l lJIV ION N advertise .. any pre·~ ~ ference, UrllitatJon, or FOi • R .a. a& llOO discriminaUoo based on ....,,.~ : race, color. reliak>n. aes. New 3 bdrm, 1~ ba COD· or naUooal origin, or a.a do. Dble eod'd 1ara1e intmtloo to make any w/~. Private encl'd :: aucb preference, limit•· patio. Community pool le n-Ji tioo. or diacriminatioo." volley ball cowt.a. Ideal ~ fmly loc.UOO. Cloee to = Thia newspaper will not So. Cout Plaza. 846-1711 ~ WalkP.r t; lee Hwff ,_ w. "•'"for s. .... , ............................. ~;.~ ...... . ........ 1001 ......... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'' rurn rw i.;nr ftttOm-\ lloom • Boe~ llWbM<ll<I• ~ knowingly accept any : advertisinl for teal :lliOO estate wb.icb ~ in viol•· = ,_tiaa_ol_the __ 1a_w_. ___ -1 __ __;Re:::.:al::..::El::.ta~te;;..._ __ 1~G~""••lflNI• 1002 GIH'M Honw• ~mnwr R.-ntah• \'weoon R.«nc•I' 11-al•los.l\oor~ f..er~nki< Rtftl OH>tt 11...iol ......... 11 ...... l"""'Lnol Rt nl•I ~-.,: '41ftltd M•"r Rt"n44b BUSINESS, INVEST· MOO, ANAMCE ::::::~ :~~:::: ~:.? M._111>~ ,._y V.10l..C MofU•cKTn, AHHOUNCOIEHTS, PERSONALS & LOST I FOUND """°""'""'"".,.._" <"•• Pool ........ l'lkM•N" Looi 6 l ound ~··~ ....... 1ci.."" Tr.t'-..t SEIYICES EMPLOYMENT & PIEPAIATIDN ::: mc:uTIYE HOME •••••• •• •• ••••••-••••••• !: ...... 1-.o story. 4 bed.room •• mS: ..,.,.,..... cbarmer, new paint out· ~ ....... dNdr ._. .. aide. Separate dining ~ .., ..., ........ ~ area. Laree encloaed 4.\lll ,..... I 1 •at1tr. n.. patio & bri1ht alrey := kJtcbeft. Owner has been DAILY PILOT-• transten'ed Ir wants rut ....,fwtt.flrst• sale. $9•.900. CALL COllTld ........... ..,. ~21160. ~ i.,.------111 !pSELECT :,010 ...-:.0I~ PROPERTIES = .._.. .. s. :: ...................... . e-... 1002 ....................... HeWDOrf leach SIOll NolATE ~ Exclu.ive Eaatbluff I :;: Forced sale! Exec:utive 1 -level Twnb m e -~ Spectacular view! Big savingl ! ! fflD'TY ! HAteYMAH"S HIAM Garqe fully Juwated. Built Jn work bencb. Larae lot with RV at· cea•. Newly painted, =Uq and wallpaper. Bed.room Home iD Mesa Nortb. Truly a Great Bu.y for $75,000 HS-23U Off N It! 0 • I I \ I U"I 10141 NI( I ~COATS & WALLACE . ~REAL ESTATE , INC. ,, lOCAILY OWHl U COMPANY ~lRV IHG I HE SOllT H COAST ARE :I SINCE 1963 MESA VEIDI CUSTOM This beautiful stately 2 story home is a must for the family. A big 40' long pool will prove it. 3 BR. Family Rm and formal dining area. Outstanding area. Priced at $149,500. CGI 546-4141 . OC1AH VIEW $42.500 Enjoy the 30 minutes dilf erence in charming Oceanside. Cute 2 BR starter home with ocean view. Only $42,500. CGI 64o.6 I 6 I Sr·rvmg Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Be.ich-Ncwpu rt Beach FO~ESTE OLSON .. . '' .. !·•11111 ~::::~ .......... !~~ !!::::~ .......... !~.~~ MEWPORT HEIGHTS IASTSIDI IAIGAIM $79 too 1!006 t--------.J--~--~~--1 HARBOR HI-BOYS 3 BR. 1~ a,;, 2-car gar, =~ MSnlHCM , ..... Ill• u:a,. CLUB-BEACH and a lrg lot w/aJJey access. 1111» 1a1 lllNI ~ 3 BR 2 Ba+ .a.n 227 Knox Pl, C.M. &.AIGI IMOUGH TO II ntaH Currently configured as a 2 bedroom but it can comfortably be converted back to a 3 bedroom Lido Isle home with stained glass skylights, plantation shutters, Van Luit wallpapers and copper plumbing. Now just $228,500. U,_,l()UI: tiVMl:i REAL TORS"'. 676·6000 2443 East Coa$t Highway . Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546 5990 ; ... ,.. IOOZ°Ge•ral 1002 ...•.•...••.••..•. , .... ••·•·•····•·•·•········ UDO ISi.i Newly remodeled 3 bdrm., family. 21h baths! l ·story home with attractive So. patio. $238.000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21h bath family home on quiet c ul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. Reduced to $179.000. MESA V!IDE Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in im.mac. condition. $99.000 IAYNOMT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1.\ I Bny~1d1· Dr_·~~ N B bl'> 6161 GeMral 1002,GtMral IOOZ .........•............. . ..................... . \\"F:--il.l<Y :\ TAYLOR CO. Ht:A LT<>H.S -..111. ·1 • 1 ~ l·H:i HARIOR VIEW-$239;000 Beautiful ocean & city lights view from this meticulously maintained home. Inviting entrance with atrium. 4 Bedrms. formal dining and a huge play room <great for pool table>. Large private patio & garden . WESUY N. TAYLott CO .. UM.TORS 2111 S..Jqa ..... Road HIWPORT CEMRR. H.I. 644-4910 Lingo RIAl&Tan HARBOR VIEW -t-CARMEL Tiree .... DI• ... f...aty l'OOIMt --•nr-.ct c.....,. locotl• for ,,hecy. "'°, ..... ., 1-..c .... wHlt .. -co•end ,.eto. ............. ,,.. ....._ , .. ,u.,, bellt·I• bookc•H, _,,.,.Ol'M war••• ...t ~ ICJllt fbtwes. M.-, • ...,. fwlw , .. s 1 u . too. • BA YCREST -LUXURY FIVE BEDROOM TS.11 dim Ja, ._., ~ • OY....mc1 lot wltt. plHo. ,_.. ....,, cr:it.wa. ._.ij roo.t wttlt °"" ..._ c1M;u. •••ate •hldy .................... ...... fl,.,........._.._. Wfw lllife, CGBfflf• secwtty. 0,.. for mpecH-. Smdoy May 21Ht, I ·5 rM. S215,000. 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH Ge•r• I 002 G1•r• I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDO ISLE Just reduced to $199,SOO! Stunmng couple home on c.hoi~ East end JS' lot cau 548-6333 KEN BRIHINGHAM Rf Al llJR HUMTIMGTOM RACH MEAROCUH $61,900 ltGCAMYOH Magnificent "front row" golf course view or ponds. fairways & greens . Exquuttl· August<l Plan, 2 bdrm. & den. 2.000 aq. ft. or un compromised elegance LaviahJy appointed. Nol ed designer's total effort Abilolutely ··award win ning" at S249.000. 1 .. or app"t . to view. call ~~agent. Sharp 2 bedroom house. VEYS just 1.5 miles to nody * * beach. Locat.ed in area of ODOWN·OCLOSING more expens\Ye pro Homesinallareuor perties. Hurry Uus won·t ORANGE COUNTY lastloo.g. Call 962-7788. VET AeiT. -Q. K€Y C4 541..0100 •v P.€ALTOP.s• ~~~~~~~ WATaFltOMT Beautifully decorated BALBOA COVF.S 2·story home. ENTERTAIN royally from the huge recreation rm. wet bar. fabulous view le boat slip, WC>! OnJy SZ?S.000! Wboaloy~ llealton •675-7060• MINI RANCH Near ·•Newport's" Back Bay! Commer<'ial 1,., acre! No Q\lahfYtnli • Owner will tlnance! Call R£DCARPET7SH202 =: 3 Bdrm, 2 bath + Fam., 2 Bdrm. 1~ bath, super office. Perfect family "6·t 210, 759·5"9. By I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 111m + q"« street lD prime sharp condo near abop-bomefor$M,OOO. ownr 'l2ACUHTATE COIOMAD&MAI = area, stra cleu, pre>-pins and acboola. adce HAr tft~JORAU. Gt•NI 1002 a...... 1002 +POOL DUPLEX tn.-.w:r•t t\t\{JQwca1C..'t4uwi. H...-crt" ........ \l.tuc.1,, ~-.'::~~,.~U(J, l 1UiC'b \'.tn-. fwtvlA411tiln'- '\w.cw ~ •"'"'' AUTOS, IMPORTCD (, .. •fWtA• \t•• Jieornn> \wth \u11o(1n H••I') 11:.IW ! ::r.· 0 4t\.Uft .(',,411 .. , .. , ......... '".:.""'' Jt-n~,·n fl\.,'"'"'"-" ,,:11.a M~u11o1 'tlt!'ft 1-11, .. u.·n, "'· ~lllll 11\WI i' .. nlet ,. ,.ll"\tt.:.'"' , ..... ~~ •tt-n•ult 1tut1 ... k o• • • Htl'\t"I !wan :wn.rw l'o.vut• T'"""~ \ul~t•tlll'.f"n \"'"' AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED -fesalonally laodacaped. ffontitt..t Be b ._ -~--.. TO ••••••••••••••-••••••• ,..___ ... _, ... n..ft, -Call~ • r4" ac -.:•· ti. ...,.. LSI ••••••••••••••••-·•••• 2 Story. 4BDRM. boOJe. ...... ...... """' -ar ..,...., ex .. tioa. v~aat-t.mmediate ~~ ~AIM? HEWPORT llACH HOUSE Secluded on rambling Jmt mluced to si1s.ooo. :i : occupa,acy. &.lbm.lt your 11;n111a1 growada. Larae family Bedroom+ 2 bedroom & win terms. Onty -.ooo. Call · ' Huge bonus room with HEIGHTS SI 15,000 room with raised used den. Great income! Anx· :': ,...., wet bar, room for pool ta· S 125,0001 2 BR starter home in fan· brick fl.replace. Walls of ious seller. Please call 5 GllAT§ILICT10M ~~~';· ~~.th2 Priced to sell w/unlimit· ~~0~·v~~·h~e~~ ~ y~~rl:-~1.pa~~t f~~~~""' ._~,. ~ noU:.T~iv,., 0 ~°-7=~ ~~~~~r:1n~ gr~~~i t~~l~ ~:~~~~-; .. [e-111m1 -~;y"f"cn.trliny~uc; SF.LL SdJe item. With mr~si~op~J~:~r • 151 ... ~~LECT ~~~'!=~ 675-4670 [~ l~Hil COUNTllYESTAn veterans specialist. DallyPUotClaasif>edAd. Pools , sa una s. PROPERTIES otabri~&airyfmly EXC&.USIVE -+-OL 64.S-!MTl or SC'T-4425 &&2-5878. i •-•-Lb ,,..."" ll'lto ----------t c lubhouses, tenn s rm .,. c .., e COHDO $56,900 38r-Ranch kitcht>n, : courta. great for the guy 4SSUMI YA LOAM beadl make this offenog For the descriminatmg SPYGLASS HIU. form•I dining room. 9040 orgalontbego! Call now Lvly 3 bdrm, fmly rm one ot our best. laquire couple. Large master The perfect family fanulY room +20· pm.:- : fordetaib.546-2313 home w/2 lrplcs. frmJ DOW'!&46-7711 swte. formal dining, home, 6 BR. •~ BA. rwm. WaUof11asaover 90'10 Ol'fNll10·•'~'1JN 10N1<1<1 • dinrmr.lus. BeUert.ban ,ueatbedroom.Gourmet formal ~lning. game looStngfree-form pool & = ,.. II ~I a mode . BUY subjed to kitchen. Xt.ra large l.tv· room, maids quarters. A part-like grounds. Easy · . , .'· ,~1•u•.: i ~ existinl 8% VA loan or 1ng room. Enclosed gorieous Cape Cod in financing. SS4'°°. Call '"o · __ !ii'il ; ~downtonewloanwo. RealEaute patio. Secluded & qwet. CdM school district. Ulday~7881 =:: '15.ll00.75&-l!liOl Pool & rec. hall. For $.1S8,500. """'119·''"IJl!l"-'"'""1 ~~ u~J~~~i ~r.tate ;~\~'.::~·~:·~.~ ['fQIJtl ; NEW BUSINESSMEN =..1~1:=.: ~~= ~c2~~7 f 'f llBI ~ ,_ .~ '"" .. , ~ Contact the DAILY PILOT for ceiling,bigkitcben,quiel " ~b OU. fi\nd what you want in new goodll's with a =: Information regarding the ~~ e~~o~e~~~ ~~ra1~8:e ':.cle4 Ge•rell IOOJCh•r• 1002 DailyPUotClaasifieds. Classifiedad.642-5678 11!>7v county requirement• for ualng a ~ ....... up __ .. _ •-c•--•-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'"' Open house Sat/Sun ll· 7 ,,..._ -,.._,. • """""' "" ....,_... I 002 GeMN I 002 ,...., Flctltloua Bualness Name. at1018N. Norman Place. everytbing. Only $t8,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'1h) !fou Y"fi V7l'J ~"' fll) Wl'll ~ ll'IZJ onzs .t fli 97~ !1111 .111~ 117'.8 ,,.,.., '114.! ~711 !111'1 1111. "116 •• !li..U vru l(l~ ~;). ~Vil>I "711..\ Vll.'1 Wll\I ,,;;: 642~21 EXT. 332 PUBUC NarJCE l'ICT1T10US aus1Ma1S ..,.... "".,....'" TM fol...,.. ,...._ 11 ClltftGi '-'" ntUH" WESTEAtt <X>ttSQl.IOATEO OAS & El.ECTIUC. el4 W. ttt11 StrMt. Cosla IMM, CA. t2U7 J-Alfonl Bundi. 10010Gllben, AM"91m. CA.,-. T,,.1 IHISlflttl II~ DY Ml .,._ dlvlfiel. J-Alfwdlknll Tiii• tl6--filed "!ftfl I.tie CoWlt'I' Cllir1' of Or .... Count1 911 IM'I' •• lt71. PtJBUC NOTICE Prin. only. Call today fol' detaila. CE W.t 540-3666 · Lease option, prefer tlfllelc-.11 =M~LdCa. ~am 110111 BLlllS ~D, Mewportc..t Beat buy lo Newport er.t. Many upirades. ,\ll on one floor. z bdrma, a batba, shows Hite a model. Owner leavlng -. Price only Sl'17 .500. REAL f ..,fATE WWtewaler View PLUS lovely canyon view. Lara• custom built 3 bdrml. 3 batha borne. Just steps to Llltle COroaa Beach. Prtce re· &ad to $314,500. ~ FOi DICU11YI UV.... OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YFROHT WITH OCEAN VIE~ Great Offering! Prestigious 1 Sty. 3 Bedrm. 3 Bath Contemporary On The Main Channel At Corona Del Mar Incomparable View Of Harbor Boats. Luxurious Mirrored Living Room W /Lighted Custom Bar. Spacious Fam. Room. 2 Fireplaces. Gourmet Gas Kitchen. $425,000. .,.~~ onH TOMOllOW l·S OH PEHIHSULA 'OINT Large Peninsula Point family home. Ready to move in and enjoy. Walk to beach or bay. Owner motivated and flexible. Submit all offers. $269.000. See Phyllis Dillon al 421 Seville. A COLDWll.1. INlml CO. 844·9060 2'M1 IAH.IOAOUIMMIU.t"D. IN NlW9IORT CENTU \,_,.... • .Ir.NI Rut .. Glut WtttAa11q. Thia beautifully UP· graded Buccola Home! Spacloua Llvlng Room wltb big Fireplace. Large Muter Bedroom, bigMy up1raded with private entrance to aardeo area. Slump sto11e planters bilhlllhl the room-bad:y ard. Meu Verde Uvtq at lta Beat! $129,000. Call MS-2313 111 DOVa DllY! 631·1808 .\Ill. • • • ll'NS ll<ll<l • • • •• • • •• • • W19 t-:~~~'~ . : . . . . . . . ::t \ !lo" olo I il!4V \)U\'\lrt ~~ ,,.,,.,.. • • H.'f l.;Otl!>!Wnl•I . . • • • • . • • WlU ~'"'"" .WJ:I , .. ~,-· . MJ: ~· ........ = '"'tle""' .. . ll'M./ ~-....... .... M•''""'~ ••. l!Nl M .. rtut, , ..... .... ~="· .. ·.= ·~-•••.••.•• 1 .-U-" .•....•. -~ .. ···········- ""'"""' ""'' • • W1V Vfit• •. • • ltft 1002 ...... 1002 ....................... •···•···•··•··········· macnab / lrvtne reeltg ., N ........ w. ...... ,_ w. ~ ,_ w. ....... .... .. I. ...... For We I"°"'" Fors-. Tlltndey, May 25. 1978 OAILY Pfl.OT ,,, ........................................... ~ .. ·t~~~~~················ .................. . ...•.•..•.....•..•.•..... ······················· • .. • .... .... C..llllllil llJ4 u ......... 1040 ........... 1048 ............ 1041 ~For w. ....... For Wt Ho.Ht Fors. ...................... ....... ............................................................................. ···•··••·•······•·····• ·•·••··•······•••••·•·· ··•··········•········· •••••••••·•············ JOO TO 8.EACH t .. .,..... .._. I 0.t ... .,,.... IMdt I 06' a..... I 07' ..... View ... IA<=* IA Y llAUTY JWll listed. l.aiauulat.e blOb~lBR-t ruuly ~D:u«u.ov. liloou . Air coad., ma1a1ttteatl1 11•· obstrveted Catalina, .._ vMlw. Hup mamL free lat. £Yea a rnuu put. tla1 arHn. Ptlvao. el11aace &Dd aerenit.y. .,...,.,. tbla lonb p.ro. perty. Offered at sns,ooo. Open Dally. JmlaletW.. -H~IJI-, w ,,, \',, 0.-.. MottY.tH Slt,'50 2 EncJ patios. front & rear. Quiet cul-de-sac 3Br, 2Ba. Family rm, dbl gar age. ' . . . '· ~ .. WM.ITO S. COAST· CONDO moat value in loclltiao, quiet fr aecure. ~ 2 BR 2 Ba, sep din· lq + breaktut space in OOU. HOUSI G_.w'a D ..... S19,t50 Double Yard 50 ft X 130 ft 3 fireplace, dbl gar Immac. 645-9161 'l!i J Cl• a nge Co sl a ~"' s.1 Br, ltitcben. Wuher/dryer. ,. ........... u--_ retrit included. Sec 1a~ ---I 024 eo.t....._ I 024 • pocil, l&rge clubhouse a .. ••••-••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• mat to see. llll S. Cout hio on a lot Eastalde Dr IE ·lOl <off cba.rmers. StS,000 Fairview> CM 541-nn or 631·50l7 a.at. 480ltr. fORAU tit' •• MW JUST$66~1D MESA VERDE Super bl.I.)'. blCbly UP· ........... ·-·······-............................................. .. .,..S.CS. 3 bd.r. Jmt buro DICUTIYI Duplex by owner. 2 bdrm Br Ir ram rm or barh )'OUt tooc.bbruab • movt TIAMSIB one bath, brick fireplace stud.lo 2 ba, 2 frplc:c ID. ()pa Suodar lZ noon Hu used Ul1.t Upper flHted tn aun open beam ce1llngll l UI IOMi. S15l Sparrow. ca ra~ S porch. Lower encl. paved patios, sunde,ck. frutc Edinaer 'Bolu Ch ica. BR Broadmoor to ~ ~ Each wut 1.000 sq. t.rees. I..., bUr.s to bch ut. ~~!"Jht •. ~!.':!~~ New c~. dtblffbr " :.z; 1--....-.KQ .. ~-Walk to be.ch, bay . BRANt> N£W Ulr. 2Ba ~ crpt. Avall ro-r raat canal and all L ido stove. •.soo Assumll· over-40. Upp-. end u.oil. ........ It ....icect for fast V\Uqe Shops. 1188,900. ble 7...., " 8'-'t~ loans. .. •• ~ ••-.--"'"' 875--0&Q2 ()pec'I houae Sat/Sun \·4 bltna. -« .,... • ~ pa...-. HIUSIDE YlllA saleat $ltl8,JOO. \ O W . E 11 r a lone. . tar. 1ua1d •~. 1011. ..,...._.... -a.us ........ n -,.17~149fr.0784 nm. pool, etc. Ownr •lll• tt.--101"' -.-~ .._.., · mu44Ll>QP\.S'18.500. -M••uw .. oc.. •'"' "-w"' l -~ Remodeled JBr. 2~8". S-.,._ bedrow. t.atw H •.thcl °'" tt... UMHiKll 5 IDIM new kjt, bths. noonn1 & c..,a...._. 1071 HARBOR :n'SCONOO c ...... .ct • ~ g1eu ...try, w.. Broadmoor single atory add ol mat ste. Quiet st. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OpenSu11 J.2.5,840-4858 '-.::::t;'d °" • --a .. 1.,...., 0-.,_ StpsfrbC'horbay. Ready1 _______ _ tll0.000..2BR,1ba,pool. I...,_ Sl67100 r--w/3 BA. on large lot for Nummer move .an. 18442C.minoCanada w • app me ... • • • • w/'M!W carpet & paint. Bkr. 752-1108. * * * * * * * OffHeU betwn 497-lll I Now vacant & available IM CHAlMlt4G BolsaChka. AllOl>QuiO for ra.st posaesaion. Of. WALLS old Sao Juan Capistrano SOUTH LAG UNI\ DANA ferect.at $1B9.900. fr d b I BYOWNER~.000 LAGUNA NIGUEL POINT IC......._._I....... OF G• .1.55 A O' a e u P · bdrm ba I 4''"' 0012 --.__., ..,.. sla1rs1downsta1rs con· 3 • 1~ • cmr ot. 499·4~1 495.1120 ~ a~• tt.101 Bd Newland Is Hamilton. -~ provide an elegant set domiwum. J nns .. "" ~orUS-2M4 B"'"UTlFULMONACO ting In this ~aut1Cul baths.carpeting.window c.n CAMEO SHORES home. oovennp, bwlt·ins, two ......... 1044 ....,... H.V.H.. 3 Br. 2 ea. Ital V1ew your own SW'ly ex· car garage & palao. By ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 044 ~ I 044 We eot & ltit. nr pool & ...... -i ......,... • g-'"-lt --.... u on ,.,, __ Thurs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .J. -'-'l ood ( .,._.,.. ....... "' ·~~"""" vw.-.. -MUU • DISPRATI .-. .iuu c · ee. canyon from the formal tdaysl. rail 646·21S8 . OWMa•UC9 ASSUMULll'l4 La ft-t~ $138.000 • 601440 hv1ng areas. S269.~ Fn. lhru Sun <days1 & Sl9.000+2Dd T.D. 3 Br. ~ IYOWMEl•llACH Deservlngotyourau.~n· evenings. call (7 14 1 T0$76,000 2~baldto•nhome .. .Corafamtl tbatwanta ,_Just.....,. •teps away. uon.MS-1221 •49J.-0588--··-----Fant.utic buy. This btn· Deerfie · IM.950 (COO· room to stretch out "' _.., ~ Clb..l'Pl•RY 21 ly upgraded home. lush sider lse/opt UK l Separate mast.er bdrm 38r, 2Ba, frplc, 2car gar tin IV c pt g, m 1 r r ore d Own/BUSS2·S880 sult.e + 4 other bdrms. in a Carmel-llke setUng WHfclff leatty wardrobes, cozy frplc. BY OWNER TurtJerock, 2\Aiba .. ram.rm.Clo6eto ooapvtst.ihLidoSands --------•I OCUMll&DS 758-~l 3Br, 2Ba, single ram bme com.mwuty 45 acre park $138,500 645·1262 MOT A COHDO tfllmbt To leedt on lrg priv lot. AtC. lusb with pools, teMl.s. bike BIG C & ... YO..,. But a real home in Lr& 4.5 Br. 4 ea homt>. Beautlful 2 BR, lllot F.attaide location. Hurry atrium w/fount.in & up. paths aod much more! A" " ~Beach. With all Central air. cstm pool & 4 Bedroom.I and Den! VA grd flooring tbruout. Townhouse. $137,500. the xtru ol a closed com· spa, healed by Solar. 2nd appraia&J ordered! Muat ________ , Close to comm park, pool ,1. 640-9019 mun.tty. Clole to beach. 3 sty deck. Beautifully de .eflfast!Call & elem schl $123 000 ~D.. NEWPOITHS~HTS bdrma, 2 baths neat &c corated. 4 Car gar. i REDCARPET7SH202 Open bse sat!Sun'1s' .o_'Ws,._ tidy, ,.....n beams and frplcs.,v.Ac. to .. ! Call 540-llSl 1006 ............ ·-·········· By Owner 3 bdrm, 2 ba Fordhamtwnhse, l900sq Prinooly.~. . . ~~'1li;" =~~~:t::t firepia~SS8,500. ~~~xea~ e~~·d!c:; ..=.. Excel, Xtras. $61,950. ft eod unit, 4 br. 2~ ba. WOODBRIDGE·New 2 833 8600 am--& carpets, greenhouse 642~5200 covered patio, 3 car gar. l~~~~~~~~~.~548-~2C.36~~or~548~-8395~~--1 Open Houae. Sat/Sun. story 4Br, 38a, den, • Sl3UOO.Ca.U6'0-S112 trlracce&s.$167.500. 1-t blkiobeach,2b0uaes, 4332 Senisa Way. By frplc, lg bkyd, 2400.q rt. GAME RM. Healed pool ~ ~.:-HERITAGE . . R EALTORS aikln1ttn°:~y $154,SOO. PRICED FOR NEW umMG Owner. DruUcally re· pvt pty $117,500. (213) ~11111'.1~ & spa, formal dining rm. Owner ~ •f•ST Immac 3 Bdrm Meta duced. SS1·0404 or m-4390 ..SZ3LAMPU3Da·IRVINE lrg.trlraccess,Jcargar Re&looomlcs/~ ,.. ,.. Verde bome Thl.s exec _m-4880 ___ wn __ d_Y11___ O(c. Many, ma!\)' xtras. SALE bomebaaformldinrm. TUR1UROCK llVIHITWMHMES rrsA oc EA NF R 0 N Tl~~~~~~~~I MEREDITH Canyon 2UMITS By owner· $190.000 PriD only. 875-1819 lge fam rm, 3 frplcs & D ba R.,. .. n.VYATOCANTMo'vE JN DUPLEX ....... 000 e 1: run. 3100 Sq. ft .• 2 COY C!I--th-. ---•-g. lots al extras. Muat see to Lovely 4 Bn. 2 • din r..nu IA.IE OME Pri! __,onl, · ~., Y ered paUos. wood dee It. 4 ....,. ..._, ,,_ .. ••..uu.LU &pprec1a•-...... U>h rm ram rm atrium Four to cbooee from 2 .,..,.._ 2 BR. 2 BA g"""""· ownr. nc y ..... 11 SPECTACULAI Br, sep. fa-ily rm. 2 ty upended 3 Bil. 2 BA ROYALLNVESTMENTs wt.:Vtrtall. or' park & just red\aced iS.000 e~cb ~model in VIUag';il Seashore. NB. ~7476 ocean view from this frplos, e~e decor home. Beautifully orien· 64$-0882 PoOI. By ownr. $134.900. for raat sale. Vacant. nldom comes on the _67_>a!88_______ be a u t ' f u I 3 B R Priced below new ones ~tedn.~ ,8,!1 ovl er·ai.zed --------Sat, Sun, Moo. 1-C. ~I rmtduringescrow. Moel market. Take advantage $10,000DO~ townbowle. Ma.ny ext.ru. Sl49.SOO. _ ....... •••••••••••• -. u... ...... m crowave BY Owner-Beautiful pool ~ Mia Rd. or call ..... t.enns. Try coot.ract •~ ted bo ,,._. Vacant &i available for SEA KNOLL b D .... .._ b'" ba "'-"-.. __ ......... ht _.., ol th1s well ..,.,,a me ._._....__ v--.. 3 br. 2 ba, N m an ana 3on.2-.. YI &A.to Y oven.~ .... ...._ home. Cutt tbruout. 8J3.8S16 10%down.l0%secood. • .. _t ....... p s .. ~•-_ _. "'"'""" .,._ fast possession. ow Pt. 1 .... ~c Br 2•-Ba ..... ,,,,..,, llli11a11 '007 Now$179..500! anotberbome. Exlcui.ave Sl07,900 May be sHn --------...., &S.....,.. cbt,....,.... •t:; clean. $1075 mo. No pn~ below compeUC>n ~ ""'~....:U.,... , 9 MVllaallRJty m-.4IOO ~~Sl~°!']_ anytime, call MS-5595 or O~AMXIOUS .RED CARPET' ::; J.:Stb~a~. ~k~g credit~e95ded.998QuPvtick al~.900.Hurry! ~new. rms. v_, 64-.TvQ 751-1603 3351 Mangold 3BRDeaoeHome. Univ. • .. r. .,,.74 lllS.OOO pogsesi . ...._ 1·1 · kahloRHlty ~lffllf:atafe IYOWIB CrtCM Pk. Catbed. ceil'g, lo----~----Pty SS7·5JI I ea Lind ·-'r.o ltr'Y tlA&Se dwet.lina -mabrt loc 1 .... see W/paest rm w/kit.cb" A-Aan $122.sJ.~.~ . V1EW1VIEW! '"2 ... 12A:baYVIEWobiJ ho 1-------·1 4tUll2 493-4797 bath. & kJta fTOm bay.~-· ~ From e I e g a n I Y& vr m e me THE BLUFFS 151.SOO. Condo 2Br. at· ~ 1araie 673-1800..._ ________ 1 •--s l'DtlJ BIJYl.I. nJRTI.E.BDCK 3Br, fam in exclu. eay11de Viii. t.ad>ed garage. ._9789 orss.8285 ,. ~ llftU rm. form dining rm ---------i Clubbse, pool. jac .. pnv. vt--•-L lay or'98-l~ MESA YBDE Q1ol thia Buccola built A DEERFIELD Patio bome. High on qu1el bcb, poss. boat slip. .,....,, • ._... C1911ih=-1Hdt IOll Bulahl priced at ooly bome.2story,4bedroom Home lo d esirable hillaidestoverlootiqc1-~leadt 1041 $57.S00.67S-7903,6137848 Yltta .. Oro ·-•••••••••••••••••••• S19.ll80. 3 large bdrms. 2 withd dioln&1' •1 familyLroobm Irvine. 3 bedrooms. 2~ t y le mt n s . 1 b I k •••••••••••••••••••••• •i·-------• 4 .._ • 2'12 httts IY OWNll batbA, bl« family rm. an I rep ace. us ! batbA, <*It.rat air and pools/tennis. Move In ftXIR.UPPBS $127,500 Make your s hopp in~ easier by usmg the Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ads. 2 new 'Custom homes in Xlnt location, walk to Sll0,000. BKR. 540-1720 nicely uplJ'aded. Sits on now! Ownr. 559-7374. Wood's Cove 2 Bdrm. & 1 J~~Be~~~Juy 64Z.Sll4 prime Capistrano Bch park, tchools & shops. a premium lot and Is $12S,900. bath. Structurly• sound; 8 b d "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!•-------· Paliudee location. both HurTy, Just listed! Call ..... Bl!l I squeaky clean Shows PAIUllll-$9Z,SOO needs paint ar carpets. ~ :ie!~ 3 a~~n~ = w/ocn views oa lg comer S.1151 I ~... llkea model Sll.9 soo obstructed balcony bay Io t 1 3 Br 2 \Ai Ba • Super sharp ~mhu~t Arch Beach Heights 2 ~. I.I I•·· ft s 15,000 u..,. Mid Beautiful Broadmoot hc:Jo>e. Ocean view. $138,500 Ready now. '"#1 IRCll .... ' Model In Un1vers 1ty Bdrm .. 2 bath & huge view. Realistically fl NI""' '9r, 2~Ba. w llU20 hob-~ark W. Cul-de-sac loca· deo Private locaUoo & priced at $123.500. &all a .._. lhop a .,c:o: 000 UOn. Doub&e door atrium · .,., Wuriobcb~&";bc,p:t-._ ______ •I 264s-taT-• entry. Spacious living ocunview ...... t.500. ~spertlul£s1ata n.it.. Da.6 Pin&. Owner will help One year old, perfect room. Sunll.Y kitchen. HORIHS REALTY &S1ICilllS Newpt fflb&.s, 2Br on R·2 IMllJ ,.. .. , tlaaau 493·2lt0 or FANl'ASTIC coad., reduced to 177.900. M~ter suite opens to * 494-1057 * 11141 i6a2S lot w/a~roved plaosCaro1r ._1 GOLf COURSI 3 BR 2 Ba. rpk, fully in· patio It greenbelt view! :;;;di;;i"-l(iiitl~~~~~~~~ xtra urut. 112.500. I lft ~nD cape Star eo. 661 ·3606 VIEW IWated. Just S82.500. Call now L..giima..... 1052 Marina Rlty.64UISO. IW"W"1Ull C.W .. W. 1022 U you entertain a lot or 1645l ... rador ~-1700 ....................... CHEERFUL ·westcliff VIEW 642~5611 ---···-•••••• MeaaVerdebome,3BR2 11.AMCHllALTY Ol'f,.,q.,.,,\,.,,..,o11tNl(r• N I --------r ~ -~ r~ :~ Ba, Famil)' Rm, red~ 551-2000 IJI. , ·:1t:Uiiii·u1 Laguna lguel ~ed 4 p~i. '~s~'rY I -=HVH=~J1~~~··3~s!~r~~~87:;:.SOO=.J~~~~~~~~ lff'lmlr fml;y rm, fnDJ din rm, 2 to $'19,900. Drive by and ~ -um11r Realty • painted thruout. Wtll r IAlRIK story home ri&bt OD 8th call. UNIV. Parll.. DruUcaUy ;:,, . 1 carpet to smt YOW' t.ute. C./IQ~ Ji)-...( f}-C ~C. • l1'Km Ide. call toda7 ror an 111 I Q.t.at.t recb:ed to aell oow. lm· PWFY Sl.S8.500. l!i08 Dover Dr. p~ l'QU ~~-'ob ~<!" ~ ~ aPIJt for an edventurel Lovely home wttb fruit mediately avail by O&U•Ellll -.wtt..uu 8::,.~,.!!-Sal/Sun. Tltol lnfri9uin9 Wore/ Gome wif/t a Cltudle Allp1am.aatNO-to25 5f.S.IN91 trees. bloct wall, 3 BR 2 owner 3 br Stanford ""''.,_ _..,,..., Ba, double garage. mdl. twnbse. Newly de· PLAMIV vlnred from this ex-i----·-----------~"'a..•• f'Olv.N ----- $7'7,900. Asaumable loan cor'd. New cptg Call: Gorgeous2story Plan IV tremdy cle&D 3 jft, 2Va . doors. brick, sky ilowoeroccupied 644-2TIQ or 213-28M'JC8. in()nqetree. G~belt BA t.ownbome. Walt to ligbt.s & tile with garden o~::!.c.~. :::- tg... -o for"" Wt \!"'Ole ""°'a' SPYMASS HRJ. Detitbtful Pot"tamoutb on corner lot Twot---------- fireplaces Orig•nal model ltl'eet. ~. c.1640-5. 12 Ro, Mcc.cle Open this Sun. 12·$, 32 patio eotry. Giant bvin& wblteaand beach. Owner room. dining or family lll~ltYcl. ~==~ ~;'=~='!· ;:-J~j .. ·~~220' ~·w~t:~if~~~~~ ·r-....T__,.A....;Y..,.L.;;.....,l,.,..x-.-~ 541-772' 751-tttt Steal a Woodbrid9e =~pa= ~U:::: 4'J.f4f4 130.5050 ='il~~· By . I I I jl I dramatlr "EASTON" wardrobes.Commont.en· ClOSETOllACH I T U Q L I I 2.l48 aq ft. totally up. nis, pool. spa, much __ _. Ya"ht H-~-. L-t--...1--..1'~1 .... i _,I~ BY OWNER. Beaut 2 sty, d d O n 1 .....,_, Jn•t-... UW\ "-JI .,... " .. UU1 • .., II. .t.fi 6 BR. 1~ ba, liv & ram 8 r a e . 'Y .._... .... _..,..,.,.,, • .,,. Uv rm. brick frpl, 38r , ronu1DD ... __._~__.__.,__, 1----------$129,~. (To prin, $22K fast. 752· 1700 nd bl 2Ba I -========~ ....... Verde 3 BR, 2 ba, rm. Clstoschls &shop-dowo. assume 9%I 7 OPfN'tf9•"PUN'o""....r1 · expa a e. • am In Harbor View Hills. I I 1 c;r.!.t~::.~,; ~;i'=~~~~ ~;;o.= ~~!:,~ S<0-7,.., f •llll ~it,~~: ~~.&ti:ii?. : { '1 T t j-· ~· _Pedi:::::s are men ot CS7.000.0woer,640-7030. FOISALllYOWMI Lovely shake roof. 1 WOODlalDGI UPE0 BUY·3Br. 2Ba. I Hf fl [ N 1 IY0-2• U-' .. •outalsta~ oeed u~ooo .n I I I I' I~ 0 Comc>'-'o fllp chuc\i.. a-..! So Ade 75t-0458 '°Mil C.ll. ~two 4 D/W-treal floor plaa. Doo't miu this! So close IMllVM!I graded. view home. L.-.J.-...&-...6.-~-'-~ tov "•-.foe> 1·--No 1 i...1ow "-..., • ._ • level f\i>lc, evd pal!<>. HIDIAWAY .. immac, totally UP · ~ _ _ . . _ _ b• '·""'<!., ..._ "''"'"9 ...,.d . . ~~900.1 •. ~ l w. Only 189-.500. c.au now! to the pool that you cu VA~ or will take back Prolesalooally lndscpd, errle A P•·,·~.t:~.llf ... 01·'""'\ IN I' I' I' ,. '$ r I OCIAM VU.OWMH -· ~. •••·900 Ruth Lawie Rllr 646-4380 bear your phone rtni 2nd TD. Great buy for quiet cul-de-sac. SSS..500. ~ ~... >UV • • • • • • • _ • 2 fantuUc buys, Harbot' -..U NEWPORT HEIGHTS while you're allrimmiog owner occupied or in· 29341 Vla San SebaaUan m. ......_ u.. 3 br r-i t ..... t-. all b.-1 , __ ... __ _..., ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ttl A VN,':.'r'".,Mll, t!N~~'~r C111res I I I I I I I .. .., ' .,... mus att. Story House by owner Lge comer, 2 br &i den. 2 YoUJ" laps! """""~ of ve!tor. nVt. MWU:K:I~. 831-1110 0 v v ~ ,~ • . • . • • . . 644-2141, 644-1722 1114 xtra Jrg 1'ot Evei ba, hardwood floors , Woodbrtdce's recrea· n e w I y painted . 640-660 Whhe Salls Open l·S. SCU953.5'U661 frpk. Uon. Lovely atrium and sprinklers. z atio. UP· mustsell.catm3br, ~~~~~~~~!I sca•a.&.ETSA.wenlll~SIOO s.t/SmJ Pl.US redwood dedt enhance graded cpta drile . Im· 2 INI. 3400 sq ft hm. Lrg .::.: •--------~velJ SBr, 2300 aq ft 2 br .... _._ ........ ....___, Ulla 2Br. 2 ba bome with mac. 2 br cbarmer. Call lot. Sl.29.SOO. «>-5058. POllTOAMO •R~ & flNlf EUROPEAN PEOPLES C4M COTT A&I u.. Verde pool home, R . 2 :"" Tit AD' E OR lbWl.a "L" plus kitchen Broker. 955--0ICl5 NICI UDUCm By Owner. 3 bdr. pool, ~ A 1-utifullJ updated 2 ~1~t .. '!dy U2t,soo. TERMS. breaifaod m~bar.!!:...~. ~Y OPIM SUM 1_5 to M ,900oa thia beaut 4 bonus rm. fee land, C M H 0 C E 8 0 T R 0 Y M E Y R A M S P Y R H E 0 A T E H D T R S Y H A l b ~ M-'"''""'HR"''"'TY -....,.~ Vlll $194,SOO. Prln. ooly. bdrm cottage wt "''no> r.ft&. 115.SOO 4302s-isoWay Bdrm, 2babome. Super 6"-4131 gleam Ing bard wood CL.OSI TO llACH '42·1334 or &42-6578 FOR INFORllATION BesUocatlon In Universl· Buy! Call Dd Lanon at --------no.. and fireplaee. Oak I 8 d r m b o m e on C . .u • 644-7211 ........... 3 b ..... ...&. lik So. Calf 1--.. Owming old ~. a.It cablnett \D k ltcben. beautiful tree.Jloed 0-PoW 1026 -ty orau.. r , t-A•' e . ,.._.,, floon, wood window & Room·-..................... i.o f _.. Call -···--••••• .. •••••• aeWDc. 19 trees! ! Patio, 5416-5605 door Jams, a.; .. h -ilin· ..... ... _....., _ stre«. Only 987.-. sundeck. walking dls·i---------..,. ~" - oaiySlZ,000 DelLanonal IYOwtia twe to schools, pools, Mla•Vlefo 1067 very large rountry --So.C4t-..Y 4.Br,SUS,000.67$.()'7Q2 tenoiacowtsleabopping --•••••••••••••••••• ttitcben, large yard. SOUl'HofHKWfWAY 5JILSL---Sll2000 8......... guest cottage, new 1'1111 ......, .._ ft -_,,, 1\.1 at• Yllly I 034 ~ · · •vi.er. 3 BR 2 Ba Condo. air plumbing & wt.ring. Um· di 2 ..._ 2 lA1we9t ced gl -..................... cond., crptt, drapes, que bome. Open after wr. ,, .... ,. faminPCM 3';Re~.:_ Gracious manaM>O, 5Br, ~IMdl 1048 ...... .._. 1048 pool, •ti story. t&e,750. 3PMdaily&allweekend . .. *'••• wttlt 2~ yn ~ nr Couet~ spiral atrcue, bg mstr ....................... •••-.................. 714,lll0-5085 4S'7Sant.AnaAve. ,. ... eltx30-ft.~W-lW s\&ite w/Roman tub . Btf138r.2Bapatiobome, ASPECIALPLACE ,..._.._.. Maureen or Volle. owner will help fin.ance j Cef' t•r+••• MO.COSTA MIS.A H2·8847, H3·5520, $72.000. MM-tm · = '::c!!c~~z llOO Ml ft of I Beaut 2 1ty Buc cola •-.A&U. Muat sell but 3 BR bdrm condo. den, par· -=•tal.000. boalO c-. pool-n comer ,....._ • .._. 1040 ""'-'"--,---._ w.1 quet noon, + library ~; :... .... ~ Ill& ol ~ac. S BR, -.-.................. VOii...,. •• --· .,..,. « u e • t r m &: ....,..,.. -·-2~ ba, vaulted liY rm 4 ...... CH ovmtl.OOIOMQo LA._.. bldacpd,ownr.83().2IOU 1tudlo1workrm. Agt. '44-n• ~~~ Of'l'IOM.S700t .... .-..... io" KS429S tl&c:h. Prat decor' 6 id Jot to OCUb from \1111 Tasteful. exc lting, adaptable. 4 --··•••••••••••• -LI-00--1S-L-E-.-2900--sq-ft- \'1nltiaa dlta1Mn1 make Park Place execuUve bedroom or 3 bedroom & den view ()pent 11\0' like rent, 4 Br. Qwner' flnanclng. 4 br. 3 tbll an xlnt b111 at boaM FmJ Dill. rm., home constructed with finest 3 t.., jacuzzi, etc. 1112 tNi din area be uv rm ~ .. . . I/ I•\ ' "• ,. ' ... ( 11 ,; H ,, t ) T PL SSG HRORAOOHYOHN E l Y G P A G N A X P H X R X E S G E T J H E Y 8 Y T 8 A C A A I 0 C l l P E I H I G Y A E M N S K S A C 0 T E E R K U A H S A 0 A 0 J E H I H W G 0 L I M A Q H T I L Q L R M 0 A U E P Y V R U C 0 T G 0 V H M l ( " 0 T D l H 6 E A W E H C E R E P 0 S M A l S E W H H T V A S H J R D L A T J R H 0 S I 0 M l l Q 0 8 I M I X C I 0 8 Y 0 B I A E H L A M A A A 8 S E H £ 1 I A H T H 0 H Y E N A H R 0 R S 0 H S S I l L I 0 R V I E G M l Y T I l T I ~~~~~~~~ SUS.GOO. Auumable loan spacioas kltdMD. fam. materials. finished with richly· Hip•aod $32$.ooo botoe. ale tMtup, mOci tit, pa~ _ poulbl• By owor. rm. Gtant eoauuoom. • customized details ... Quality A&t .• 131-4800 pr;v bch 1e leDDia, 1~ TOMOmW. Cllftunil ~ BIU:EVEJTO.RNOT n•1557 .aia ~ =-·v'::; cabinets. appliances, hardware, U t , • .,..... lou.etc. '2~~i:=::~:=:::~:::~;::;:~~ ==:uc~ 12 LOT emdoaueDerl ww aeue carpets. View of ocean. sunsets, 4 bdrm, 2"' INit.bl. atreet SZ50.000 m.6259 r 11iQt.op 1 lt1 ~ .c.' ma t bome •Mil p&am for wttb Olltlon at '100 mo. mountains. Premium neighborhood. to at.reel lot. •tei-to HAllOI YllW•S ~=-...,_, __ .., r-nn. tori. eQ. 1u : 2nd bota .. IDcluded. Priced U!Mkr toarhtl Quick sale allows b~yer some oceu.poola,lltennia. .,..y llST .,_ lt t I a. ~.:owed· VA Callflllt!'JS2..l100 • l SlU.O'O •5ft .._ • rm •I rp • ...... Ol't!OIU"•'H~'<>lll~• selection tn$3£lnl sh, lng detal s, CaywoocSReaJtylJlc. country Ea11t1h at· ~~!m:~ •aiiel&ed ~. Ouett .._or •aueel1'1 500 ,.an..,. •I ba. Rqe 2IDd. ••f'dl ct fixtures, etc. 17, . 5e-1290 motpbere with uaed 111111',..... •/bl '"91 ... _._ftA VllW brick eatl')' leads you to I 1 tt-a.uc.., TOP OP THI wono ~~ our Monteso. Camel , HafOI .• PACIFI '/ MONACO c arp eti ng with amm:n.. ea 4Mdt oa 8'S a.a. Sptelallau A forever v-ew from thla newly ~ •pandecl bome" ;::.:r?1::I':!J~~; ~~~ *' oee. a.crtne. et '4 or s b4rlD models remodeled 3 bedroom and tamlly Jult rtaht tor ·entertain. ~.A ,,...t.aeet. '1e:=w_!l•rry • c~ll •••ll, aom• W /pool1. room hOme. Large wood deck -mmt. Game room wttll a creat toutlon for • _.. --I d b d fOO 1quart feet and $1IU50. Another of lobn ~~H P .,...~~ .Large • oping yar or ers cwt.om •all '8l.ltl. Cloae Sbel't ltats.o,p. eau aod greenbelt att8. $1.$9,00(), to creebeft. ICbool, and ~1o. ~.., J...i..-or ... at pool oa a quiet c\Ll-de·uc -•v. Uo.IU -Md )'OW' QlltD laod. Call 7SMl30 . .. "°"· --and Hk d ftllAIL for Jobo Shea, our Y• RatbotVl.-Sptc1au.,, PLACE d QUAIL _. .... , .. , ... , .. -CE Ha"~ J'Oll wot --~ to "'1~ •• do -fOpilil Tl llJt PJrl I II. Will IOSl'l'L .. IWLYPILOT ~.!Qrat'71 ...... u. .. '1h• ...... u......... .......u ......... d c • I ' .,............... Apori••bUdn. ---------------..;...;;...;.;.;.:.;,,;.;.;;.;..;;~;.;;.;.;.. • •• •• • •• • • • •••••••••••• ••• ••• • • ••• •••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• U.fu h• I. 3425 •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• •••••••' •• • •••••••••• • • ....._,_.. Ollw.a.-• .-. ~"II ti, J ... c.MMIM 1224 ......... __ .._. 3140 ......... ._. 326' ....................... a.-.. ..._. H2J 0-roW JU6 .......... ............. ........... ..... .. ... .. .. ............. \ ••.•.•..... ·-··················· •M•••················· •••••••••••···•·•··••·· 3 bdrm. 3 batb A/C ~lee ....................... • ...................... . S...... · c: t'i.. c:o......ay·AM HARBOR Vl£W KNOLL d ' 1 ' l Br ......... • • .._ "-c ~ ...... ~ Nrewlbreondo Pool.IP• Beach walll eonct.. a br, 2 Speciout2 BR •dft 2~ IU or OP')r, c OH to .. ,.._ •• _ -1•r. I -1e11 IW POUmPLll ~ Sl'75. Kida "peta ba, ~aded>Jt;.· blUU b a •. C a ·Pe c'o d tcboole, abopl • bcb. In new rrp~ 1aunad or· ..... -··•••••••••••• --·-•••••••••• ~ 17"' """' .. 8"-Vfrb (114 ...... · lu&rded area for "OUr ~ "' .., C\IP&OC)', 126$. IJO.t:=. * OPIN DA& y * A~ mamuilned '--.,........ ... ZJ.3] • .,..., or Charmer'·. Gorseou1 prtv ' v ~'\located IJl ~D&MAI 1 )GMml appt'a. Near by pool" aey.-..Ol3 11.. 4'!r_~-· ZBt.ocu.nvlew.encloeed wnc.AtL•t .. I • D • ca u. 1 l1 fl •• 'BR. a be recent11 , .. Bib to beadt. LU11Uioua teQnla. Avail. 8/1. -TeUCl.-ll!Zf•. ""~ "='"-a.ar. blLDs. IZm/mu. Call 'Bdnn, IM. tlieu l-4U,ql*1•H&a; o.~•borllW. Pnee c19c Cla to'U.UU. AvaU adWt Uvlll1 co+. Two Mo.Act.~ U.k: .1~1d U1S GARDEN~ _-._51'11 __ . ____ _ ..,bomelaQlllet.,... 111~.Wue..U. t1 ,000 Hllny call 111·.-mo a.au bedroom l'CJDdo in Hunt-M-I bo 2 b _................... OORONADl:LlllAR l'Mfoe._ _ _. ~-.. o Baal ...... m QC. -to bcb from -.. '&1111). · • '" ... OQ J.a ........ r ........... ,_.... uxury me. r, lJHI' Newla .. 4 Street, --. --.. -· -.yd • o r ..... __ ...,_ .. ..-den Ja4c"11l 2u.. ba -2 Br--~--ae. ••-••••••••••••••••••• ~.e=o~,t!..OAJ ~~.u::..1~u 4· 9UAIL ~~£NW!.~ t:.':?°~h~~~To:r:~ trpiC. be~ ceu.z car =~.= ...,~&:;:.., SlW\P,beach,a araeR. K~ ~ -•cl 1m1 ~t OK. t37Stmo. ~Ration cen~r Call pr. applna. au bland. t n e x c e I I e o t • Catallu vtews. CloM I rp 1. d 111 h w • ~ h ~ r . 7Jl41t '61·Jtt6 =~· HW, 1-iBr _ ..-..-MOO Eide.a. C•ll Rita Mlke SulUnn f~r ap· tl50. yrly. Sn-4aU or oelahborhood. Private to Faabkln bland &s flne prap,paUo.,teo-ZSSB. W I I ta I tlaD.. tood BB kit•· I0,.11••,M.t 86fln«&U-1'1T&Jt. poioUnentat152·_,.. evetl75-520l. ~tfo view from lovely beacb...._:!IUJ B)'Olf'lln'.-.-.. a..._... UOO 3 BR. ar. beautfam rm llal' cl• Y.=~ 2b b:...!'75w··-·~ brto .~~!e,ne:s ~ncfl:!T~ '·-Bil Ba r SPANISHSTYL£,1t.a1le ·-u--1 ....................... ~yard rhudreoOK 3152 ........ ~2 ... 2 .. a r ....... .... S3IO/ th Cal Cl d . l.A&A 3 . 2~ • ront level a BR owner·• Uftlt -·· ••-~1 .. -sm 81 .. u .. A, "'1D8 • ._..11r • "" cbftomeacb. Marina moo · Y e dus>'ez. New cpta, paUo, 00 cul*61c. Near Spr· OU W..unlnater bome lllcwPN,arty 2000 ~ -""" ve. . .... ~ ..... , ............ Realt)'M2-8850Aft. (Manager . Apart· 1ar.$550.173-7513a1t. ln1dale fs Wauu•r. co R-41ot.LoUolpoten· u••••••••••• .. ••• .... • ll\UlUnatoDS.acb 2or3BR pool etc patio meot#3'>>.1714)891·1013.1-=.--'------~-UU/lDo. A1ent at Ual.MS,000.Aall.~ 7UMTSc.M. ~~~,:~· &"oa~ttai~a~ iaraae.' ·_:, ' WATIUllOMT We~:i:so:.~~. 12621 Flower Street.~!::!' ....... ~!~ -.m1 orcalJ owoer at Olilr......... Beaut1ful brand new 4-1 PolntaSbop.CntrllCMc NZ~......... WIOATSPACI dplu apt.a now all Garden Grove. Large LAMAl4CHAAPTS .....,.,.,, .. •-•••••••••••••••••• br.loft.ftp.a.abr,l~ba CenttrSU5000 a.oSITooca ...... 8BR "~n-... ooomo areaa'anprtc. Smfee ooeoedroomtownbouae. w--12•-" b d ~~~~~~~~~ townhouse, all bllna. DaVtd &Ourt Rltr -" • • 09• .. , • • • • close to shopplog. Laun· ...ar1e • -• room -...... ..._. llOO crJJU. ctrpe. Hurry, b\lY 5'/S.f/fil!!JOe New3br,2~ba&2br,2 loyMcC_.. Uae our free phone dry factlHies . No aarden apb. Dabwhr. UVENe.arTheBeacb! ,...,. now Tom Lee Rltr bacondol. Pool,JaC\lld, fllOMa,,,.,. .. 4 Mf'Vi~. chUdren· no pets C.11 bbm,eocl.jar,aubbq. C.. .. W ....................... MHm ' ' ADYANCaNOTICI !1bl 1ar. open beam cell· C:O.W...141-7729 •Ci r's Chide Cb'deatC714>891-lOJJ. POol. Ga Pd. m 8eott BeauUfwAduJtApt.s OCIAM VllW LOTS l.DCll· Choose your carpet. 645-4900 Pl.~ , \ Gu 4 Water Paid. •FANTASTICAL ,.. .. ....., .. Sea cape • aumeq, a btdl ramlly paradlae. 2Br. + bonua rm lo El Mono DY the Sea, your own pvt bch. park rent ooJy SUll). CALL TODAY IPK.lOlil) c.t ...... ,edfk Mobile Home Really 2'106 Harbol'. ~ 208 540.5'37 SAN CLl:MIMTE $W> " $600. Wealblufl , D U 11 ... .,_. 3'00 "1 • Zl.61111 Brook.bunt, HB Home-builders bel.nl of· Vlllqe. Victoria " Ca· TOWNH8I: 4-.5 br S ba Open. B\lY like rat, 4 Br, ....................... Larp3Br~apt, 9624653 DUPLIX fered lat choice or ll)'OD.'31-2080 (pk ent!liarfi~ace' 3 ba. Jactwl. etc. 171.2 Br 1 ba oew·cpta 6 2ba.hp)c.PJUo.1ara1e. --------$16 900 mapiflcent ready-to-Pooi t.eoDia boat allp. Ht1bland. 1325,000. -matW-e adulta. no Quiet complex. Adulta, ZBr cbUdrenwelcome 00 Sparlt1.ln1 i• BR units. build oeean view Jota. '8r, 2 ba. lrptc, fenced Laesaso.'sa1-osu: bome.Ait .. Al~ pet;. uoo + 634 nopeg.S375.MS.338tor peta,atartinfatsa&Smo. w1th aecluded garden ~ Developer urie. yard. $525. Kida/pet ok. 75-1131 LJDO••a•·n Shalimar. 96'-l~. ~ .....-n 1mmectJ1te ,.poue u ~.~Paul ~ ---------patio. PLUS se~arate Justallmitednumberol lrtlllt 3244 LIASIS 3 bdrm 2 bath 2 2 Br. l~ba townbouae, guest "IJl. Zoned ·1, for these lots are bein1 ol-Nlce2 br bouse. lncd bark ....................... Sematiooal 3 bdrm + balconies• 2 car gar i8oo Pltio. yard, h'plc. encl. Sawill JiU..I ~CH~ ... £¥ fered lo builders for aale ~5~·.,..!.,3°0 · 17~~Day Woodbridge Town.home, 3 bome on island wilder· aq ft. 2 ~tor)'. S5801mo. f;:tundryimt rm. ~i603 N L4 bd IMll 11Ur-...oA at lbla time. (114) ·-.eve bdrm 2 ba, sml pet OK . .-a (San Juan Island. 3205 Clay St. N .8.1---------1 ew 1-rm luxury $160,000 4.984200. 3 bdrm 2 ba, lrg back $415 mo. 833·8114 or Wubln,ion>. summer 642-2'7'1.PauJAndres. 2Br,util.pd.ChJldrenolc. adl&lt •Jib ln 14 plans Walk lo beach or Del SAN CLEMENTE yard. $31S. 611-3SM or yearly! Ap ............. d No pets. Mgr Apt 4. 1880 ~ :.1i!,,~,~~; Mar aboppln1 Quiet Mapificent ocean aod 6'5-638C BRANDNEW Beautiful bayfroot bome ... ~ .................. WalJace.MS.?181 From San Diego Frwy area with great 3 BR surf vu. R·l. Few ateps lo 1 Br. stove & ref rig, beam 1llOO Sq. ft. 2 Br. 2~ ba, on Via Lido Soud : s C.... MIN 3724 2 Br, 1 ~ Ba t.ownbouH, drive NorUi on Beach lo Gila I IAF PAD owner's unit. Upper 2 BR Riviera beach. $150,000. ceil'1, carpeted. no peta, view twabm. Comal pool bdrma .• 6 baths. family ....................... gara1e, patio, pool, McFadden then West on sSIMAdultCommun.lty unl~~:'~~v· ~~~ty mature ad It s . &t tai.nia crta. Vrl,y lM. rm .. z (~lea . On the Jacuui. Adulla 0011. McFadden to Seawlnd 1750~~ber Ave., CM REALTORS OldClly4;iuaoz.:m ~f!_o+$100 sec dep. ~b1oe51/1mmaon. RMealltkore, water. wi pier & allp. $50 WB & UP 1375.Ma-2010. Vlllage. (?14l893-S198 Hu avaua le 2'xfJO Bir· W Del Mar 492-4121 .,....._, Ott yearly lease. Studio. l bedroom TWNJmE 2 Br l ~ Ba 2 NIAi llACH rinatoo. In Dice condi· --------• WATaSICBSll MESA VERDE <n4>f'73.53ll. Makhervice,pool yn o&d, 'rplc, pvt paUo, &CMCCIMTB Uon.Call....._ .. _m.R"m FOURPLIX llome altea altuated Quietst.3Br. University Pk, 3BR, 2ba, O\arming 2 bdrm. Lido 237SN~~l.~. gar, new ~int, adults. no BRAND NEW. Spacious uuru.,. ,,.. Finest CM area, dis-around Ii lake, all Sd) 646-3557 $:il>Omo. home with dellthtlul $48-9'155or_._, pets. S:JOO·mo. 646-1021. deluxe3•4Br.Allbltns. 646-796.5 hwuben, new carpet, utilities in. Clubhouse & 55&-GIO patio, close to beach. 979-1658 frplcs MableMo.IStore fresb.lypahlted,nomalJl-golf course. 90 minutes lbdnn,smallyard, Avall.forSept. SUSCASITAS Ycrl.~'}~ ~~t5:: <>woe des dbl tena o ce . Income from L.A. $8900 up. $275. NoPets llHTALS Nlcelyfumi.sbedtbdnn. 2BR.2ba.refng,stove. BeachBlv.t 9'1G-22l9or wider8en~.•%1c~db~ $1000/mooth. should be Terma.Agt('114)3'7·1288 6'5-0118 ZBR,2Ba ........... $450 ~·!a2t.e~~:1ti~~ Closed gar. $230. up. pool. adull1. no pets. ~ma ""t, awnl.Dg and many xtr.s. SUOO. i;riced be~ th 1 t• Desert, Mesa Verde attractive 3 38R.2 Ba ....... $500/MO Nord, has been com-~~:.~lets. 2110 $390.646-290lLarl ___ e_3_br-. -2-ba_w_/_r_rplc_ Priced for quick sale. =v ue~tSUS. · ltlOft 2400 BR. l~ b•. Lge ruatic 3 BR.2~Ba ......... te00 pletely redone. Avail. Ma.rrled r pls & sml .-r.. mo 1911 Holl C74-491XJ714-848-8895 .63l..Sl · ••••o••••••H••••••••• atone frplc, pluah tan ::~·~~=··· .. ~~ June•Augu.st. BUNGALOW. frplc, maid children up· to Z yn old as:«nt · 9373 SUPERLOCATlON 3BEARS t'pt 'g. $425 Isl /last. -......... _ serv,employ.peraon.No accepted. $235. 2 BR. pages A&\. F'IUTASICAL Quality new 4-Plex. 1961 Thia ooe happens to be '97·20&2 Lovely 3 bdrm. Lido Isle smoken.548-11'¥7 crpt thruout • drpa, + NEW2ol13 BR. adwtaplli. • MI Anaheim, CM. 6'15-5631 BJG BEAR Ii located 0 0 . Bacbelor hae w/frplc. $1BO ba)'froot home on Via $170 mo. Prt1y furn. 1 BR. gar. 21117 Wallace A•e, pool, palk», fplc. 1'111 f'-a.. M DUPLEX. C .M. 2.2 ly a ltones throw lo the mo.Nodop. Udo Nord. Avail. tbru liv rm ck kit. For xtra CM. aecurlty. s:l8S •up. 1702 ~Id Isa Bdrms 592 500 By lake. Compl. furn. Gu $48-6680 July. cleanpersoo.646-1~ F1oridaalAdazna. ~-la dbl wide l&n· owner' 963.'3157 or ~..!._~ (rpCASlcH~T/2RAcoDzEy· ,.,_,, a....i ...... 2 b f 1 3Bdnm 2b tbbo • _ __. ~1 ~~AraBLANvall~ jiZll)l)/$2'1Sl br, 1 blk from ury tivmg. Btll 1978 2Br. 213/37Pr1662. uu..1UU>. • ........ _... r, rp c. ·• a me on ,...,._, ___ ~ 4o .... rn,_,, ...,... 208 Uth St 2Ba Skyline In adult TEIUIS$36,000. lgeyard,encl.1ar.$385. l ove l y Lldo Isle ; ....................... All uW pd. Cpl.a, d2:. ocean. · park swimming Jacuzzi K YIELD McNMH REALTY mo.8'2-5722 wag~~U ~o!!~ ~=r~~ STUDIO pool. lDdry facU. A ta -~---•_it_. ___ _ fr s ~clal activities $100.000fullprice. SG-1334orM2-6S78 1 -w._,,1.,..... over 35. no pets or2 Br +dell.l~ba.patJO galore. All ror under Net leue back:. nr ltmclln...._. Tranquil Panoramic 'lS23CAMPUSDl~htvllf£ ease. 11\lllldtc&enfrTV t'hildren. Call Su e Quiel adult condo. $325. :i~::g· Park rent lrvuJe.tm-7100/644-1968. ..._... 2700 ~i>!.ma~~c~~ Uneoa&UWilies :,::~01 or Henr y 911Ull8or9'79-ml c.lfw•Padflc Two2BdnnHouseson 1 ....................... balcony & yard. Auto UnlvenilyPark3Br2Ba MILETOOCEAN r---------i3 bdrm, s ml y a ra. lot. 1 bath each w/encl IOACUIAMCH prqeopnn.DW.trash condo, end unit. Green-lopls.ilesMohl --------1 chi..ldnmOK.m:smo. MobileHomeRealty garage. Fireplace in Remodeled rancb home oomp,beautllullycpt'd& bell. Between adult & 127 VorttownBlvd %OIS.,,.,. l'l3-0C2I 2706 Harbor.~ 208 front unit. Xlnt loca~on with open beam ceilings draped tbru-01&t. Only family pool. Jacuu.i. ten· Beach Blvd at Yorktown Brand " be b 540.5937 for schoola & s~mg. tm ......... in all .. ,....,..,ons $550/mo. To aee call n.ia. Avail June u. ss1s n-noo s~L-"~11 new aut 2 r. S250 mo, 2 BR, Z ba. sml Prt -.. 900 ...... .....~. ._.. 2 ba, 00 pets. Xlnl loca· cbald OK. No peb -.._.._............_...__'"--vale. ~· · er Juat a short drive 673-2282. mo.552-01'3aft6 ._.,...., _ _, tion btwn B1t" ., ,._ _ .._--. will coo.sider Znd T.D. r m ~ .... g Co Tb Two bedroom. one mile lo • , 868526 if oo answr try. Owne r tranaferred, Mak of Tsi-6688 Agt ro vi ... e ·· e 2 bdrm, 1 ba. East-side Lovel,yoew4bdrm,2~ba Hamiltoo. $335. Ask for 96&917t beautiful double wide e r ' · pool, spa ".brick paUo Good Loe. Stove/Ref lo· bome A/C, microwave SIAVllW lbe beach. Manager, pb: Barbara 673·2058 or ---------Biscayne. ™THAS IT ORANGE are fenced m for com-cl.crpta,drpe,yrdLaun. ovenl585.5"-55'1'9 Unobstructed view of ~. 613-Ci2.orElft5'CM338 2 Br. J ba condo. A/C. ALL . Make offer. Ple!A' privacy. The re· dry room, No pets ~and Newport Bcb. SKALLBEACHHOTEL 2 BR 1 b qui t r pool, refrl& supplied. <72-2!189)n4 8'88895 COUNTY maining acreage la for $300/mo~9030aftS 3Br. 2Ba, New. Full ROOllSS32.50Weelt Harbor/W~iaoo . eA·v:u Laundry facll. No pets. MOBJLEBOllE 5'ECIAUSTS ~~=! u you Z04S Tmflll 111 UNCH !::.!ri;,~1!:!1:!: AptSUO/mo.536-'1058 6/5/11. Adlts, oo peta, r::· 8'1-6103 wkdys aft ~ f7M626 3 n..a-bath.f •-Dbl ~arp ex .... uUve 4 br. sider aae-~/owner •-leedl 3741 12110mo.MS.717hves. Exchange up or sell! ou.n». 2 rpa:. go ""'" --_,..... L l b D /W PQS'Seallom, buy rentals, Whether you want a tax .. Hllllltllhlc gar w/opor. Gardener family room, frpk, air 7Sl.Q73astfor ary ::::::A••••EA•••CH••••MTR••o• ALL NEW, 6 win.. Pour ct~~ I& ~hub cro~~ ~~...__ shelter, a hedge against lS:tlE. l'lthSt#C.,SA fUm.$450.Ml-4380 cood. Near tennia . Pluah 3 BR. 3 ba w/boal a..nuuro B . ZBr. 2ba. two 3Br. 2ba. SZ21).Nopets.JlllJ-l274 -,._ __... inflation, an apprecia\-....._ $57$-mo. Purcbaae·Jse slip l bl.It to beach. $700 INN. -.Slwk " up. llaid Cpta/drps, bltl.n.a w/2car _____ ...._ __ _ 141-1nS ma utet. «an Income W..e.d JtoO S townhouses, catb. optjooavall. ~aJUpm ' MrV. color TV, heated pck'g. No peW 310 Vic·-----------------1 .,_ u n. ... :1 d ceilnp, frplcs. 4·2 br, 2 · poot (714) 4!M-5294, 985 toria6'2·2UM ..,..._.Mite .. 1""6 Sllve--t, 2'x60, un:ra~a ...... an -·••••••••••••••••••• _.,...... + 1·3 br. 2 story. ~ L I ti N "--.. H..v .,,,, ........ bec:orneooeofourpre ....... , ease or ae op on, .~ _,. 2br2baA.,.Pool ... Allnew2Bdrm,2bathin Jbr, 2ba, Calta Mesa 5 ferred li · ClBn' w /SZ0,000 Bike to bucb. i.t mo. + Newport Crest, 3 BR. 2~ . -• q..,et HB al IM2 &milt.on St. Slaradult/petpark. Pvt cents. .-..,.,_ .. cm,., ~mo. security. $100. 21 ba. ready to move In. l br, panoramic ocean area.$32Smo. S3SO 8 546-4 party.6'2"1548aft5pm . N .. -.. ....... condominium $500/ .. for 2 Ir cJeanlng. From $385. to . BO.Ait,MS-0295 vtew.No.End.$375.mo. 6'5--5088 0pen=-i~$p11 12A-._...."'""' li2S. Drive by & call for ,. Nopeta. "8-3636eve 11x45 Hieb. compl. redone Investments. Many rami· e.-.. HcsW area appt. 2218 Paclflc Ave, MliwpOl't Caht-New duplex. 3 br~ 3 ba, 2 Br, remodeled. New in &out+ sheet. S325()/of· ly bomes. ••ca hod of... so. of Victoria. 963-0818 640-SlS7 or rrp&ic, garage. l600. mo. Comp! furn. 2Br apl. cpta, enc. rear yd.· Kids 3144 fer.S48-4!190 2Un.IU .......... $13d.OOO ,~VATHlltrs. 6'5-2lllor64&-QOO Ocean-view, walk to olt. No do1s . $325. •••••••o•••••••••••••• ---------t 3 ................ Sl.25.000 ~ CIRCLE nus 675-7133 1bopa/bcb. Adlts/no ~2214 WOODlllDGE VIKIMCi 3 ................ $141,000 67S.lt7Z $250. ktda, peta. Muat MANSION pets, start 6/2S lo 9/lS. MISAPINIS 3' s 60• 2 Br, 2ba, ram 4 ................ $185,000 aeel 1Wrl1. more. Good QI del t28S 2 b Sl25. l&e2br, very clean, 15150/mo.4M-3408 Pl.-SAnS rm. Lovely clubhouse. 4 ................ $198.500.... area. Sm fee. Open 1 ~ uxe. · r, fcdyd,1ar.paUo.move . .._..,......_. 376' tBrSZ8$.ZBr$350.Pool. Now you can live in pool &Jae. S».500. Ruth 7 .••.•.••.•..•••• $339,500 ·--••••••••u• .. •••o days~6'5-4800 ok. Nice. Hu gar. Sm.*!~:16'5--4900•1 ..A-.l'l.....I.-'-....................... jacuui, ad~. no pets. Woodbrtqe too. ~Y LaurteiUtr.M&-'390 8 ................ $397,000 .....__,_....... •Cl 1 anWcle ll«e. Call today. Sm. -• -·..-•-2650 Harla Ave, CM . IWlmmln~Hllbll ... 8 ................ tse0,000 =•••••••••••••••• fee.6'5-4800 a--.•• 3276 n....1._IA..!.._~,_ ... __. <Mesa Verde Dr. E. off 1 .... ._ v · • ball.~-~ ~-~ 12 9 $400000 KING'SCASTLE! •Ca I • ..-...... ----...,..... ...-...., n.u.u••,_. HarborBlvd.)~Ufl .... • .. .._ ••••-••••••••••••••••• 10 ............... *''""'ooo '""-3144 -3 br 2 ba ..... __ ._ -•••••••••••••••••••• Pool ae"'urtty guard day or pork, as a avaa 1.-12 : : : : : ·:::::::: ;;5$o •••••-••••••••• .. ••••• ~ Delib~ Yd ~ .._.. SZ41 3br, 2ba 2 atry Coodo No. cximPriv"aey lnclu util ' Sbmrring lra 1 BR 1arde9' member of the Villa1e ~ vr-r-&ft 20 ~ 000 11'1-.... t 0 -.. 3Br ..,"" r-1 .... , ... ~ ......,. -.. •••••••••••••••••• "'·-""-meo•-.... u. •.. -. .,. ,_. Dll. UDO apt. pool, rec area. $34S. Auoclatioa. Ruatic l, 2, J oofiveacres.Fruittrees, 20 ::::::::::::::;;i:ooo~to~th. ' •• .,.,, ~c--;;'.-... 91lDOmo.2Br2Ba,coado, ~.~ --~ .;,:..,m_1020 noW.l8thSt. ~o;t:: :ip~n: threew.U.. BKR. 23 .•.......... $1,800,000 ~1558. OD the ocean at Blue Twobae 3 BR ' Ba, no laodscQe. <g:..>:J.~" 2:1 ............ $1,650,000ttn,_~ 3167 11euventeNorthlbr,2 La&ooa Vllla. TeDDis , 2 Sweeplns water view 3 BR. 2 ba., patio; peb.~.FamWesprer. nttMsa40. ---------34 ..........•. Sl.«>1.000 __ ................. ba.117SNewHampablre. p ool a, pvt b c b . Crom plush near new 3 betweenbayltocean. SMMlaalionDr.MS-l.882 ('IH )"'•.,"""" IO .&l"'••a 30CoodoCoov Sl,200.000 . "50.~ 213-103-0230 BR.2ba,hae.Goodarea. 171-~ 6'6471 _...._., ~~ 40 $565 ooo 3 ~ 2 ba 15150. '92.'1'715 L A R G E 2 B R C«. C\llver le BatTaoca Soulbfor au°'b·dCoroalvlsloan .. lLodeal 56 ·.·.::·.·.·.·.·.:::·it.coo:ooo bacQrdviewW ~meu IWll9•1Hdl 3140 2frpbdrml. lba,oceanvdeck, *-L--Otean riewy--:0.~ bdr, none ·Stove/Reins Pool adult •-INdt 3148 86 $1 '100000 Prk. A/C. frplce, COY· ................. ,..... pr, stor rm. Sl52S. --l Dicier. .......,. 87Ul39. over 21 No Pets m w _,,...... pnoe. Low down. ua·ii~"Uiiiiasieoo'ooo e!'ed patio, avail June OPEN HOUSE 4 9 t · t 4 3 8 e v e s . c,.r• WA 271 l75-8M4 11a,y sa..9511 sno · ...................... . willcany.BKJL 11711anol"uoitasisoo:ooo SGS/mo Eves 4' wlmda ~Ul8tbSt. %13/'54-2882wlmda. ....................... · • · OC~N'r <'lJ:>::JJ:l 20L .......... $1,700.000 5118-1222. Days 5'&e50. New•lep.nt·2 bed.room SBr ZbabouM No end Beautiful 2':!c,.Con~ t.,. llamh Forleue.Braadnew2Br. Ui2BRf tUJ0 ---------1 OUlceBldf ..•. $1,100,000 Mr.Beddome (S560) or 2 bedroom + ~m view Frpk All IDlll1 xtru. • 2 U.fu Jitad 2ba townbouae. Frplc. .....= • ..,.. I •• lndatr'J Bldg $.."5,.500000 ... rt•---1.. .,., den ($S'IS). Cedar• win· -'-.-i..:.. y.1.; •--OK.$S10mo.'86.aa -••••••••••••• .. •••• qe iu. man.r utras., ________ _ ~ -· · _,. ' ' wper-• dow bome 5 Blocb to ...__ -· • ..., '"'· A ail June 1 No ..... ... rt ---••6t far S. t 30 (714) '1152-l'"-' -••••••••••••••...... ..-ac.. Pri. vat• 2 car mo. eeie.te, Llnao Real Two condo9, l •t.Y 3 BR 2 • ~ 3102 v . ~-or : wpc:u.i --······················ d l".\U •1L OOado. PU.rnl.sbed asr. s~ ""' a . • Elltate41'1·xza ea. wlfplc. poo1a "park. ....................... smoten. nwttt ................ ·-···· Bl.DRS SALE-New 1 T "' Mtb1 w/frplc. DOCK for t.::le. Fully maln· walk to acbooa., 1111Uon. 13742 Newland Street, ~ twn.bae, 3 BR. 2 ba, PAM NIWPOtl'r UDil.CllXlntloc.G PLACE H ' boat. $'150/mo. peta.(rl~ult.a. No :~ .... ?~~ Allnew,oopeta.*'50mo. Ga rd en Grove ~ bnodnew.CblldreoOK. Bachelors. 1 or 2 ~%S17~~!r~r~: -lO,-TIWPJi&.1 ::.~front Homo HUNT I N GT 0 N Topol bill loeatioo, leue n•-&0-3115 :::=e.1: = :s..=· f4&.4262, evea; ~~ Prine only. Wknds OfPOlt1'UMITY HARBOUR brand new Cllltioo CCIDl1denld. <Ex· a Br Ccndo, compl. re-ne~borbood. Private Spectacular aJSa, total 631~ ans ave, wild.ya, ICMOCXS .._..U.tuwl•d end 1•tor"J3 bdrm, 2 ba, =~J~::~ :;-.-.~A~tM:i:::: view from lovely Brand new. 4-2 BR, 2 ba, recreatlt\n pro1ram. m-3850 On this ioveatment ............. _ ........ all tulUn,Jac, pool, etc. room. diDina room, frpl sns. 512·2'111 eves: 1 ~~~e,n~ s ~o~l:~i~ i~~~!:,t~~.·g!:e ===~t7=-o! Ca rcW duplex lo beauUful San ..... PHlulll1 3207 Privacy. '580.Ml-4408. lo living room, oloM to ... =>tmooth. call Clyde to bch. 769 Hamilton. Ialaod, Jambone •San ,,.,.,ty 1600 Juan Capistrano ov,r· " ..................... New 4Br Beach Condo. 3 beach, park, CO\lntey W.tt J alit 32'1 (Manager, Apartment 979-542$ J09CJlliD Hills~ ....................... looll:iDg the Capistrano EXCELLENT AREA bib from oc:a, xmt ref club. Owner. 'J'10,2311 •• , •• ~ ..... ! .... ~ ...... tao>8'1·1013. 17141644-ltOO llACH/COMM'L Valle>.'· On l&J'ie comer $295.afabulou.a2br,kida requirad.$550mo.53Sal· •...a......11!--...a 3zsir • ..-.........,,_. lBrEutslde.woodbeam ----------lot with each unit facing ok, aar plus mote. Sm. lyS3MBll2 ._........,. • --•nil •llAMDNIW• eel.Unga, stove & refrta. Bachelor Uni&a. 1 Block ;ec::fot.~e':r i~: m separau at.reeta. One lee,~. ....................... We have 1000'• o1 bodies, Cherry Creet Adult 1235.131-«>0l. ~ beeob. Ail u&U p&Jd. on Newport Blvd. 3 bdrm unll newly de-.c11 ,.....,... &&perlocaUoo.3br,2ba Ontbelake,3 bdnn2ba dplu. apta now, all Apta,llt2BR.fplc'e,we 2bdr,'J: ge,paUo ltblt· NoJ,JeU •• /mo.20l E. -ooo. corated with quallt7 w/dlbwhr.fncdyd.Kldl townhouse, air cood, areu,allprtcea.Smfee. have lakes, sauna, Ina. . Nocb.ildrel\or Balboa Bl•d. Can Sue -carpeU. drapes. paint It C:._ .. ..._. JUJ Is pet oil. Only $435. private apa, club ls lake Uae our free pbooe Jacuai 6 pool. Lout.eel ...... 1110 Victoria, CM. S.'T10'1 wallpaper. Adclltloiaal _., ................ tlW588.Agt,nofee. prtvtleces.secs.m.aat servtce. at2101S. tairv1eW. Just .----------- l\ur r W hit~ lkd!~r / .-' P..4 "'4'¥1"'o1'' H·..,c1 N f\ .• l ... ~ .Jf,)ll excellent 2 bdrm unit DUPLEX J.3 BR. avail. SullerabarpSbrw/beavy ... .,.,. ..... 326' •C•u•,..tfhl• S.olWarw,N.ofS.D. ~or6'W656Mon· S..tc.beadt.~IBR. 2 car pragea. tm0"900· '152.ollT • • _..._" n.ei --.. ~Both UDb have ()pen views, dec!k, Jae. ahake roof brtabt ... ;................... "845-4900 Fwy,11C14-Ull.Nopeta. . a•-1o.11c1 ~ r•.·!~ ~d. WOUid you beU.V. u11:iai cm.fa! ll:itcbm. lie llv NO FEEi Houael. coadolli a bdrm 2 ba, fireplace, 12Hl Flower •Street, •Ioebd pr. w/l& itor. 9150 ,....., SbollllmlOeoteronBeach p~? SBr,2 baw/beaULJard. rm w/frplc-Squeaky duplesu. Rtnta tood area. am '"*a. Gardeo Grove. Larae D/W Uo.•-- Blvcl. *1.m.ooo. Tri le tlS7$. mo. anouaJ lee. 801 c.leu. NO. kl·tm or Pavilioa,f1MIJ.28kr. tG5.J!YllPPt-MW117. one bedroom towabouse :~ca~:s!: PABJt LIDO :-i:w~e. net ...,_, Scott'~'¥ .: 2h:11b:n::P& Narelaau. 5'4·0l14 or ..._ New 1111 CUyon2Bt, 281 claM 1o ~. Laun· -<J'a beat, IU cookioC 2Br, deo1 . 2"'-· .. .,.c. 53f.'1S33 · ,...,,_ ...... ~ -.ma AlhewlBR. i, ba, fl>lc, Twobome. btrl 1011 '::· ~ tldt ot. =~ dr7 ra:ctffiiea. No pabatwat.erallfree. ~~~r ~~., ...... • II no 1*a 4112 Sceoarto, ~view pvtgvap .• ._yarelOIAI ddldna, DO pets. CaU •Adulta.nopeta. .... .. -PllCm•UC• ·"·zeoo •t• ...... ,. .......... -........ ., JT50 • •40 11 .. 1' Sm.fee.MMIOO. -Qrdeat(Tl4)8tHOJ.a. 1er-o 2brl310 -......... t . 2.._ + 2Bra~w/1un· Weba"JOOO'aolboule6i =· --· ---__ mo. v • • • •Cn1 I ......... .....1...&-..11 ~·06 .... . ON WATc.n,""""" or 30 d .. 8 1 1 117 IHTS dplu. a_pts oow, a I ... _ -·v - -lloatb to mooth boat. 2 Bdrm, 1 ba\h Apt. ec .. on a oa a areu all prtce1 Sm ....... .n-.a...,. IN 28 ~ .... ~ ..... 'SSPEC GnbtbllJbr,etM •12 ......... •••••••••••••• 23:DEldenA• .. C.M. Cable TV. SUO/mo. Own er financed . OF ' · -~ '°" · r. ~"'"'"-· •'---.,,_....__ "2-1t05 w terfront Hp-e 010000 Pee. u.. OW' free pboae l~ba all •PPl'I Mlle Lulurioua twnhme 3 bt' car ~e, pa_., '"""" l 81\ -lal&Dd Apt. a -l> ....,_,,lea/l7M700 MAMmt UVIM9 ~. b'OCll 'bcb teaola: pool. 2~ ba. ~.patio....,.; fd. ~~-. **" Ill at u r • a d u I t . _cn_·H_oo ____ _ You em Mill aAd baYe a *<"I r's~ om. ~ 1m. $375, dtlck. 32• boat aliJ> lDd. At/.. No •· =•oatb. Contact WTsmt BAYJl'RONT Dr, a.. Yr C11••••-:-~• ... pmltlve apeodabl• oo ltMIOO la l /laat+d e p . "1S teue. M2·aoal or~f'a 1tt.i•• .. -H~, Properly lBllapt,upsLaira,w/pn 1M.Sec.bkl1.s11.,avau ........ 1700 f::lnltlaJIDH1tmentlD •mo.--.. BR"'·-. WJ)....,. alterfpnr75-J.llJ • "liiii hh1iii JW --~-t111117 Ir ...... mo'• cNd. QaUE\'elynG1-3tll • ....... ,.•••••••••••••••• "•t ,.. ....... -•v """'--.. i•v • •a. -~ 0 -11 a-.... __ .. ~or Calln.tSpt(:ta'et;al mltl-are~t:d ~ti: twabme,clblprwtopar. Eaclualve bllltop view, DOVJ:B SJJOJlES 11M _................... taMe-.. _,, Baeb apt, uUJ !QoJ. c.n NiM~ actl•• ntlred, ou • ntrts. l bit fr boh. PY'& comm1101t1., near SA!ft'IAGO DR. D:NT o'::a~ +_:a lD ,. IWD. am. mo. WeNub ._,-"_ a t we 1 t 10 et 1 I 8laiDtd ..... PIU.. J'P . ...,,abr,lba ... aeacoo-\'mW. f •a1 ram, rm, m.ai J lttl.ltJ,tO-LSN1..a.es78 ______ .,__ __ , plleaonMMG. ~ and 1,!P«1Tevt;f7N:lll do. tlOO. mo. 182..cmt dlpl,. a'pt. HC tD.... ~i • l br. MW -• drpl. = = ~c ~ ... - ""'*I bdrm, Iba. nsd llddt ol owoenblf.,.... B.aut Snalma lllll. v\ew aa, ~/ouWoar pool. ~~~llUdren or "'f2;tw .... Y1 • 0 mil. l'.Mlblllft $115.GeO )'or fl,Ho,ooo. C'll bome. "1'1~R, fam no, A =--=~r .... wet bar w /rehl:.: JUI lblhna~~ --.. ;; .... '! .. ,";";! ........ l:Jowwf40.IUI 1*-mo. lmmtd ocevip. • IDO. Ped 14, pool, patio. ~J1f~~ " ................ t-• ~.J!LlllY 2 bdr l" ba. crpu • TB&DCl"l'tNO •rt. 1100 d 9\fil. 87NN1 • ~r1r·~·= call en•. 11i-~0H: -~DJ:'an,mll"e: 67S•G'OO t:~.t•r Harbor/ PALM.-AAPTS. _ ................. ,., ~Cl 2BAl8Abom•, ~ •+c-.dapoll. ... lll/5M MJNUT~TONFr •218Ulll• llNttJC" ---~:0-...... d_. 3 bt, 2 ba I Br. frplc, l~ bib to ..... ~-.. Mir. Jl22 ,1 llelt.lMBJl. Mr I.Me Pan. MJD '° •ldlllndlr,fbechd.Xlda bucll. ~. 1"J. OCIAMYllW • ...--............. DiiiW sm-rtem ... ._; bc*.1 .. aa.J1Je; 1.,u, •a&Atmnn.UNJ1'9 H9W2Br, •,a CAr car, •Pt' "· On~ '425· IJS.IT7SOC'f7Mftl ~~3 •tcll7 tad -.-............... AdWtl No~-~ lie;~~ 1 ~I wltb 1001 la Saa troat•a..a,.uoa,.a. -~~no et. 1 BR ... w/jac, .....,. .tonaiou.e.1•.a~ (fl.I...-. a bdrm t be tOrUdrm,aua;;:;:: 1'1\M ... Or • .... ~a;........ QSCNMI. -..00 OGIJ. DO .... 1171/mo. Tttdt roar oW ttd1 for •car 1ar. No,_. .,.,.. NC fletlllel. w.a co W llL CU..... dnpei, drpa. ....... • (5BlasutofN.-,ort ... ma AlaM•. BJ, Plclle~ a.1&1 aa Oddm'Od. MM* I!•• 1ooct1 .. wnb a Will conalm • ..,..., • -.. .-..,. bUill .-drw. ·-•· Rera •n t•Pf' ,.cfd. ~, •1711 OdOtrPI-•...., dr-.mscw• CliiillnldilicLIO.slm eo.GIDtafttftdrl. -.r11f1. ..,,.. _.... ' .... ~ - ' ) I Thurtdty, Mey 25. f978 DAILY PILOT ............. c.:!' t C1••/C111:1• .... Cit ca. .... , Uuude ' 9 .....,... ,~ ......... .., .... ....................... .... ·~················ ....................... ....................... . ...................... . ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... . ............ _ . • •••••••••••••••••••••• B•J~uceS.V. ladilpadmt C~Dttr All plauN coaerete 6 EL,ECTIUCAL D ESION Reliable ~ J•paneae The Moppet. Cleaalo1 MOYIHG WE WILL PAINT AN iSkyll 1bh brl1hten up TR1P aogsio •••odtlt, ad lllon1, bllwrk. Csllo brkwork. 6 INSTALLATION. Oarde~r. eaa. fi .. Service. top qua.I wort. Venatale's expert. pro AVERAGE HOUSE ell• roocn1. Ovl'r 260 an as Mllln, S.A ~Uo cvn Ir dU. Mr IM'd/Bonded. ~ 1\me ta material only. eat. 6'5·5230 an 5. 30. Reta. Call $t&-~ fea1lonal. Make your tenor, fU,9. Aver. 4-unlt ltalled. C.Uf. SkyllpU 541-1122 157 01• u~ CllMC... J im Chrl1ty Ir Son. Miko HOUSICUAMIM& out move a amooth apt. ut. '375. 13488~. Dana Pnt. Ml .Ol,:U ....... ,:ar.. . ...................... fll.7312 Gt tlfs.r.ka tnaNrtlioG oo you aAd 5'7·'133t ,.. PllUsbed C~try, U)' adldcare ln hi)' bome. ... Wit Fast. efficient cleaoinfi OD )'OW budget. 534..o840; lhWlq/Slp ....................... aiae job. all David ••••••••••••••••••••••• I lee or brly. Ca l 493·5025 anytime • •••••••••••••••••••••• .save Money• ...,, Of' Kevin~ 78'5 Vic. 19lh/Pocnooa. 4 .. ....................... HANDYMAN: C=try· ~ at 83H219, Iv ....................... CERAIDC TILE. Special· Dnvewaya•Partln1 lot Carpentry • Masonry. u.szs-.t.~ !lttate. bouM:bold ... 1 •• electrical, plum Ing Ir mag INtAu;JP f I .... Pal.Dted wall p.phh:a ty: Eotriee/floorl. ZS yrs •!tepaln •S.alcoatlnl Cwt .... ap. in antiq. etc. Jl'rH lln. ~5022. $57-4504 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Murali II alps. exp. Sml repalr1 . 'Lie NB. CM s• Fences, cvra, decka. comuh'n . ~21179 Yng So. Amer. lady wlU PETERS PAINTING 984-nl4 .1112-1113 Brick. blk, concrete . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I I AapbaJt ltMl'fl i\;c-. clean your home . E•pr'd. Reas Ratea. neee.i *''m. Joha. R.J . H\trman •Son. ....................... Honest. efflcient & reu. ... ....... , CERAMIC tile. New or ~· ....... Remodel" additions . .. ._. .................. tuti!oader duoip 64CM8l29 Free Eat. Call Gene • •••••••••••••••••••••• model. Free eat. Sml c.,.ts..nc. ~ ....................... ~orMa~l. WESTERN FENCE CO. t11t, g. tree wrk. ....,... ..... ~ Jobi welcome. w.tM7 Vacation Mot.her wW eve ....................... Ucemed at Bonded. W~&rCN!nllnk de tlOtJs etc. ISM.257 •..-4k9 All PROFESSIONAL at\5 Olrpet Iba will lay )'oun No ualgnment to un · ~home. cblldren 1Jc"'5-151 538-1837 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Palntlna. Inter /Eater. usu.al. Real ra-. Call or mine. Rapaira • Additk>ns, remodel, all II I g LANl>SCAPlNG Trws.ntc.. JO'I &l'9 aWQ. £.a. c'eanln1 tool Guar work typea eoutr. Free est. ,.,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reaacaable prices. Reas, wort 1u.ar1C--0386 Georgina 6S1·2219, l\/ ....................... eel.I. re&. drives. l»-0175 Ill tqger uvinp. Free SciUo. ~. lJc'd.. ....................... occ Student. l Ton truck. ~ Pailltinc. Extr/lntr. Ex· msa John'• Tree Ma.1tltenance . • : •Silitlce ea.1--...154 lbrm.lca Counter Topi in· Truh, tree trim, Ron pr'd. booeat. neat. reu. ........ ,,..,. Trlmm101. toppln~, Cllltom remodeUo• • re-....................... -. • steam clean. pair, 1.5 yn in area re· ltalJecl to your specific•· Kl-5703, 91M4l8 Dig -It Landscape. Uc'd9M-1045Dave . ...................... llmbtna • r.,mova . DlfV Problem.a? Gd/comm, intr/ext. Uni· Uobl. Lat.mt eokln • de-~ricee. Free est. Neatpal<'bes. taUlNI ~7313 Let our DMV ~rta Color briaht.eDer'a; wbt sip. Pree eat. 615-311.8 CHEAPEST haulina lo Call me 8'6-1'110 P'lne Ester. Palnlinl by ... IST. "J.t4Jt btlp ~ Call En· CIU 10 m.lD bleach. Clean que • uou1ual work WWn.. Fr. esta. CHEAP! u.o1-R. Si.nor. St. be .• ins. Try Removals, trlmmln~. lfv. din rm, ball $15. Av1 welcome. Palumbo 6'2-2!1115 or MS-1390 me. 836-565.S 24 hrs. ......... =· Free esL IJc' . t.erp ea for free COD· rm '7.50, couch '10. chr Coast. 98Z-831• ..... , ....................... .&U-263f aultatioD.z.6128 SS. Guar elJm pet odor. 1'1 ude I • NO WAX VINYL Prof paiatiJi&. prep. En. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.net, Taylor Comtruc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• T ..... C.,Cilw Cpl nipalr. 15 yrs Qpr. •VERY LOW PRJCES• ....................... Allbranda . ad.ot. Low rates. Rela. r will help you ~ or aell. Do work myself. Refs Uon. Remodels, addi· Ftoort. carpeta. baths. Free estima tea S3M180.53M3113 Free C0011ult.at.loa. Mlke, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tioos Ir patios. m.-OHJ. On Garden.lnl M amt . Carpeotet. Free est. Ally 531~01. Ucenaed" booded George SG-201S walls, patioe. windowa. RJ.nehart Floorcoverin1 YoUNG MAN. 5 yrs ex: pr aat:~m. Self defeme " physical ~· prtce for vacant re· 846-2878 tTa.lnin&. Penonal i.nltr Ilise Jobe. CaU Allan or We Care Carpet Cleaners. 1•ctr1ct1 Clean-ups. HauU01. In wallcovertncfy Free Meo• women. 642·5448. ToQy.~ aideoces. t1••~ esta. 66&76 An . lu .. Steam clo or shampoo. Landscaping. Im· TholSe GU)'I 974-0810 Alto~. All work ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••••• Wladowa. I g Jim's Boat carpenter Is II Un llectrlc mediate servicing. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paul F . Gannon l\IAJ'. k mount w\Jt. Immaculate Cleaning Co. Bnckwork. Smalt jobs. RE-ROOF FOR LESS • •••••••••••••••••••••• fiberg.laaa repairs, etc. 6'2-9907 Wallpaperiog Craftsman Fr-. eat., reas rates. Uc 3Z'7tM 6'5-e87 4 FOi' tboM who deserve Nwport, Costa Mesa & Inst.al.led I actory direct: Wlndow1 cleaned. t~· Lo rates. ma. 646-4778 213/434·3942 est.ab 3S yrs. catl Harold 6'.W'718 ELECTRJCIAN·PriCed GARDENING the best. 758-0377 Irvine. 675-3175 eves. aaonable. bu11ne11es. Gunn549-29&1 Qarpenter le Cabinet wrt. SERVICE Ext/lot. Father le Son. bomea le apts. 847~1 Free flit. Sml jobl " ~ C1•ml/c.o.te rlpt-rree estimate on ~5 Ro&emane's Houseclean· Peopfe who need People Great prices. Satis. REPAIR & REROOF. All ....................... lu'(e or small Jobe. i.ng. Refs, reuon. Own That's what the People who need people pairs. 673-5125 eves. Uceoaed 673-0359 Guar. lna. Free Eat. ty~e1 -sbingtes · Alvin. Foundations. retaining Exp. Japanese Gardener. tr&QI. &f.2..1403, ~ DAlLYPlLOT fi7S.&36 roe abakea-compo·lar. abouJd aJwaya cheek the walla, block•, pat101. Complete yard service. SERVICE DIRECTORY Service Directory In t.be Sell idle Items "2·5678 556-83tl. Uc'd. Cwlfted Ada "2-5671 .Reliable6 neaL ~ Waat Ads Cali 642·~ laalhbout! SeU~ltema 6'2-5671 Pree est. 5'1 ·S830 DAD.. Y PILOT . .._ 4000 ...... a.. 4300 Office ...... 4400 . I IM +•a•u• .. •/ Lod&F...a 5300 P•LHIAJ IJIO HtfpW..ted 7100 HefpW~ 7100 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... O,,.u ..... r SOOS PWHI aft/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room w I kitchenette GAY roommate wanted to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott&,..... LOST: Male Irish Setter. GAY? See Rentals to Admitting Cleric. Both full .sse•as ~~·up NEWPORT ....................... 4 yrs old. White mart on share. Class 4300. Call 548-'755 share Newport Beach CBfTll SAM CLEMENTE tm-••• 5100 cbesL Vic: Garfield & Doa752·1100 time • pt.time poattiom For tail parts. au.rt S3 home. Call Doa 752· 1100 avail, PM shl.fta. ::n hr. 546-9311. TIJMC'iYM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maill, HB. 494-1922 Ambuaador Inn in Costa Office suite for lease. ~ All SESSIONS wtnda req'd. Xlnt aala fllea. zzn Harbor. C.a· 2Br Condo. 2 car aar, So of prox 530 aq ft. AvaU J y Ladt es exercise. SCUM-lETS S5()0 REWARD for lllfo & bmeftt.a. Saddleback ASS8-:i t.raUy located. 235 rooou PCH. CdM. Quiet, pvt. L $C75/mo. 75&-1531 manage II nutrition leadiJlf, to recovery of HALF PRICE w-ad. Community Hospital, tLICtaO s MANY wltb kitchen, m.oz:M, eu1y morn or center. All equipment in· ANSWEIS 1971 l te blu VW Bus Dance of fun baa always 24451 Via Estrada, lmmed openinp for peo phone Ii TV. Swimming late eves. Prime offc apace. CdK, eluded. Great potenUal. wtwht fbrals bubble-top. felt it's customers de· La1un.a Hills. 837 ~ pie w /aper in PC boards pool, J•cmzi, and rec. Yoda same t.o abare 3 bd, for Jae up to 3000 aq ft at Wllltraln. Laxtty -Quilt -Disappeared Sat, 5/20. serve the best in rap Md XZ79. &. wirin&. Growing co. room Daily le weekly 2 ba apt. on water Npt. 70c: ~er sq Ct . 0 ood BERTHA HENRY f'eint-Fennel -CdM 673-7008 ~sessiool and we've A/Pay, A/Receivable Xlnt hens. Apply Scien· rates startln& from SS4 a hland $240 + util park 1. many xtraa. REALTORS UTrLE given it. Next week will tific Driltinc Control•. week ~ 61S-78ll 21SDelMar 492 ... 121 Pediatriciana are men or LOST: Wbt Poodle puppy, be in a new location to of· $180 4'Mi>Campua Dr. N.B. or 645-040 Ll1TLE patients. Tue AM. vie Galatea fer more room aod lux· call S6'1·9051 & ult for Lease amall beach hotel, M share Ire Newport *MIWl'OITICH• Terrace CdM. Reward. ury. This V.a pnce ~ial Lovely co. in Newport R-.Y Gilman. s r ...... 4200 townbouaewtmale. Pool. Utlle money maker. AltaNlyl SUS fl73.l.223 Is to let you vlait old Bcb needs exper'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• tenni.. 831 • l.N6 ~ 1eaae. attractive new sio.ooo. 53S-7ooe ••••••••••••••••••••••• place. wbere you've had person In both accu lAuto kJt penoo, F ff. over Balboa hlaod on bay, cptd. office, ·~ 2000 BILL Lost: Stolen Puch Moped. payable fl receivables. 18. Must have Cal1I INTERESTED fN so much fun, one more new, beaut. bay view, 3 Roommate in mid 20's eq ft. corner ~at. win· SELLING YOUR 3rd St. So Lag. Purple, lo ume. Mon lhru Sal. 10 Lite typi.n& & 10 key add. driver's lie & Id drivmg br. 2 ba. frplc. 875-7953 nded to share 2 bdrm hse dows oo 3 s dea, de· COIN LAUNDRY? PROBLEMS? mileage. -.1869 AM w 3 AM. 625 North Bu1y, but pleasant record. M. V. area . in N. Laguna Sl12.50 in· corator blinds. Avail w /good adv & good bens. Balboa Bay Club atudlo w/gar. Rent Sll.SO/mo. CALL NOW! c•-....G...,.. Found. Pomeranian Euclid. Anaheim. Ph: 831-lM80. clu. util. d'M 1128 MPEINC. remale, blll w/markings. 53$-5363 Call S.0·8055. Coastal a11all. lul week ln June Tri-Co Realty ~t ';r'= .PwtcJnoel Agency. 2790 At.rroM<YMV E SS50. July SlOOO. 640-4287 Professional teacher Will Coln lauodries since 1963 Hnbor Blvd an Costa WANTED: RALPHS Harbor. CM. ALL JOBS PAITTIMI/ or 640-S3S7 Agent. share Irvine home Office apace 800 '13oa ft. 1714) 547.5934 ' Mesa 5/22. Ph 752-0462 M.KT. Number I Prize FR.EE. RILi.TiME wlanother prof. or bt.t1i· Commerce Park, ta AVOID BANKRUPTCY J~ 1~ 10. Beautiful· neu woman. &G-7614 bef Mesa. Avail. for lmmed. ....... Comol.idate and reduce Found : Brown Wallet at .t>arty Coot.est. Stamp 12 APT . MANAGFR . High School grads look ty decorated & com~ llam/afl apm occupanc:y. 549--0713. payments thru U.S. Pomona School. Call ~ Cadillac Car Generous Mawre couple. I.I adult i.ng for a career? Not Just ty furnished 2-sly 5 °"' ..... , 5015 Coon Plan without bor· 6f.S.8010 REWARD 548-4926. uaita. 5'3-5330 anot.bet' job 3 bath Mesa del Mar Roommate Wanted: Office apace for yacht ....................... rowing. STOP 673-Gl98 U you are 18 years or home. Custom pool & Sbate :r.cloos 2br house broker available wltb Orao:,e Cou nty Forclosurea, garnish· Lost: Our sweet fluffy wbt OUTCAU. APfl!llANAGER older. willinl to ala.rt at jac w /waterhll. In C • CalJ Marty naval archilec:t. SCl-1113 PuNlsb I Co ~ ln· menta. suila, & re-& colored cat. Thurs. Experienced couple. tbe = noor. wortL on Gardeoer i.Dcloded. llOO. m.mc WT I 7TH ST, CM veet« for 2 new Orange pouesaioos. 5118 in lronl of GUbert'a. MODELS Huatin1toa Beach. alibi biol a career ~ County Publicatloos. • I ... c,NMH•d 17th SL OS. 645-5123 EXECUTIVE ~. path. 6: have tbe need. lb.me to a.bare Sl.50 mo .• ..OUMO R.oOll 'IWml Del. blah return. "'" REGISTRY not juat the want to F'1m 2 BB Cmdo, C.11. uW. ind MS 9556 btwn 500 eq ft. A/C olc. priv en· 'J1ua ia an umecured in· FOUND: 2 month old ARCHJTECrURAL leam. here's all it lakes: AvaJJ June lB co Sept 1. 6Pll·9PM le wlmds. trance, util inc. $250/mo. ve.tmem <714 > 892-4Z17 W1Wcan1 ,....._ male German Shep, vie APPT 731-4462 D«AF'l'SllllAN -High tcbool diploma S3S..Qll8S, SUD; 751 ~1 ar, 1754700. au fot Mr. Bent. lo,.... Heller Pk, C.M. 646-5461 SodCllClllbt 5400 From Jr . to In · -Well~ Baylront condo avail. Office...... 4400 F..atabllahed Oraqe Co. 1.911 • .,.. .... FOUND: Wlrebair Germ ••••••••••••••••••••••• termediate. Top pay, ·Positive attitude -....... ~so beaefita • working COQ· -Good dri vin• record May 20tb to Sept. 1Sth. ....................... lMlder ha.I opp'l)' for lo· Loll.,._.. 5300 Pointer, M, white licking SIMGU7 dWoal. Satisfied where .ADIJ moet ol all, have the S2000. mo. 2 br. 2 ba, PllOfllSSIOMAL ....................... veltor for siqle family ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 reet & cbesl. lleaa 2 yrs ago latrovlew you an? Foraet it. Call desire to r.row wilb an beaut. fu.rn. Adult.a ool)'. llEDICAL!DENTAL 4-.uxl OfC'S cmtam bome. Read)' to Lo1t or Found a r.r Call Verde area. S40-3132. opened 11.a door.I to pro-Orange County'• futest aggresaive Ir successful Refereoce1.m-677S IM1d with loan commit· Vlde an effective way for Snen room aul"'. Oaaf. nn.. seat 2:5, all meat. permlta. Solid in· Animal Au 1taace LOST : Female lriAh Set· a1niJe people to mfft. We =n• dHllD firm. corporatioG. Lie 3 br ocean view. l . ~ ..... peneled, 1m. wbse in r• Leape S71 ·2273. DO fee . d Len Nobel aft CA.LL TODAY Vflltmeat W/lllnt retunl. ttt. spayed, CdM atta. have overcome this aPM dally al Red Moltz home from beach Newly .. ,~ ar. 1or2 yr. lease. Lake ROBERT PRICE J.,W.YMhCo Foreat area. Kent caJl: Wayne P. llulleo • LOST : ~e tan cat Reward! 640· 7627. stilma attached to tradi· • Auoc. 833-8631 remodeled, dabwbr & Hartina. AM«. w/tbort . So. Mlaaioo 67s..46eO tiooaJ dating senlces " 979-2500 patio $325/$425 per 4"-2137 4tl-0660 n4-Sl-9393 <n•> w.tio. Viejo area. Reward . Found. Puppy, blk 4r are drawing attractive. Aaaemb&era IAUBIUICIC wee« 831·33&1 well·educated ~ople lllUS01IYES-61MTIS or 815-8018 2 lldj. clc:s, pvt eat. approx ...., .. I.om 5025 brwn, wide collar. Vi c: 292S Harbor Blvd. 9133•. 1350/mo. 1827 m · 7~ aq. ft. Zooed Whittler & lBth St. CM. wbo &A tired ol rs Ir COSTAllESA Wtr & 1aa pd. $Z40. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loet: Orange & White p.mes. Read about peo-Charming Bayahore WeeWiff, NB 811-4*>0 mo. 130 E. 17th St. C.M. QUICK CASH Cat. Neut maJe domestic ~.646-2316 ple, loo« at photographs. NEED EXTIA "Oranse Comity's home, compl !urn, 2 Br. Ste. S. Doy1e S.-U81 ahorthalr. Nr Bushard," & watch Informal WI Buick Duler Larae paUo, avail. June 1. ... lam Indianapolis. Reward. Found: Dog, nr Larkvlew videotaped iotrovlews VACATION from S3SO, 2 week We've J:!~I fever at CANNERY VILLAGE on lBt • 2nd Trut Deed Sch. HB. named AHie. Babysitter, woman f/Ume minimum. 642-3759 or 968-9108 W3) 433-85112. Identify. Call"oow for a free demo. in your home for inlanl. L1do a aa Vllla(e. 31st Sl. 870 sq It loam arranaed for any Next week you'll be de· MMEY? 1-81Ml48 WhUe lt lMta we're of.fer· w/cuatomer prkf. AN· reaaoo. Credit no pro-Lost: Shellie (Toy Collie> Found Fem dog wtcoUar, lighted you dJd ! Wtdays HB are». Inc free rent on beaut. ol· TIQUE, G FT, Weal. Borrow on t.be in· sable le wbt. Vi\:: EUia & Medical manufacturer IN2-9Ul'l Fantastic Agt. overlook· flee 1pace overlooldog MARINE, CLOTHING creued value of 1our Bushard, FV. Nile of Beagle ty pe. Call lNTROVlEW 752-5411 in& bay, ock avail .. 646-87B6 ~ves. located near Orange Babysitter o •eded. poo1. fplc . Sept only the Bay. Space from 290 BOUTIQUE. Lease by home. Call today for fast, S/18, $100 rwd . [~= County Airport oeedt ad· maUll'e wo1n11n, 20hn a Sl.250. 615-98'7'7 to 1Z70 sq. ft.. incl. crpt.a, owner. 67~·6909 or CIOUl'teOUI inlormation. 714 :9G-~ Found mo ago Bit Lab dit1oDal uaembler'I for a wtic, Cdlll area. ?S&-0665 ~A /C, 5 datb 66-9180 R.elriever. Female, vie temporary 3·8 week Lo1t: 5 I16, blk lrlab ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Island ~ Bit t.<i aerv. ft all u ~co. Balboa Bl & 15lb St. Sdt11l1 & period, atarUn1 ri&bt Babys1Uer needed for 2 S.y. AvaJJ July lat t.<l pd. Take advantage ol BOUl'JQUE olfloe apace, Set/Spaniel mix. Fem 873-2SM&. ltchcMo. 7005 now! We are NOT an yng boys, mft home. 22nd. S32Swk. 613--4668 our apriq revet ... ac tree beacb traffic, Pacllic 1AIC ~ pup, 6 mo old, N.B. agency. No experience cb.ys, Pff. Ca I for l.o· rent offer. We'll pro· Coat Hwy, HB, S2'15 mo. Llcen1ed Home Loan 646-6828 ,.,...... 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tervlew. 49'·1510 after NEED A HOUSESlT· bably come to our senses >4/..531-1 .. Brokers serving So. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Olsco fever dance cluees. neceuary -We lrato 8:30PM. TER? 2 responsible by 1ummer. Call or It.op eaw. ror i1 m . ean our Loll: 5/21, sml wht Male Splrf .......... Call Mesa Verde Dance you . 13 hour /and z B&dp • 1ar, 2.660 total Poodle/Terrier. Ans. to Corner. 540-5153. Stay pleaaa.at wortin& coadi· Babyaltter Saturday & teachers avail w 1rer1. by any weekdaJ bwtn nearest office, Buttons. Wauon Ave, lBl.SSo. El Camino Real tionl. 1.m.1ou 8:30•5:IO. aq ft. C·2 zone. Renl all or 714-837-37 44 San Clemente. Fully Uc. Fit! Medical Device Labe Sunday <Days 1. Ca It one bldg. 2470 Newport CM 979-1564 or 549-1995 eG-381'5 aller 5 :3>pm. ONTHEBEACH Udo Marina Vlllace Bl. CM. Call 646-3192. FOi' appt. 492.-7296 .W.W-.d, 7075 3J.98.ll Airport Loop Dr . 4 Bdrm bome with X75 Via Oporto Loat: BUt/Wbl 4 mo old ....................... Coltallaa $56-1805 (at Nwpt Beach Blvd> lit, 2Dd Ir 3rd T.D. 's. Min Collie mix, male. RELAXING MASSAGE pricacy at $1000 per I' toW ...... 4500 Credit no problem. Bob James-Uc Museur HouaulUlng, male S.nldDI week. Waterfront Homes <n0875-8682 712-5903 Reward.~ OulcaJJ ~9. 49'·5lll teacher wlll provide ta18 ....................... mEMm.£1$ Gl-1400 250-500 sq. ft. deluxe of. Prime N~rt Mesa Arranied bJ Lost: Reward. 2 lrg r.1t llflCUrity.Rick.~2771 F/Ume poa avail al our 2 BR or 4 BR duplex drive fice. W. 19th Sl. C.M. bUBibela • qu.alit;J ol · Coat Home Loans pMJI, 1 yel Lab. l tan/W MASSA CH SOTrainee Auemb&era So. Coul Plaza ofc. Ex· ey '904 Seaabore. Nwpt from $UO. mo. Tom, nee " warebouae apace. Beaale am. 540-7200 eat FKiUU MODB.S tw,W..W 7100 Needed Immediately I:;· pref'd.. Plea.le call Bcb. Call 6'4·9548 or 540-m> FUU aec:urtty, carpeta, QWIK 2Dck, Make or b\lY 80daya, ~187 evee. ....................... Leal Is Sbart Tenn nee 8latkburn, at fW0.&.81 MLSBVICI drapea, wetbar1. $10·$40,000 . No pre· ISCORTS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Ata:lpmenls 540·406'. CaUfornla --'lOM,OOOaq ft.~ paymt. penalty. 673-73U, Lost: 5 /5-" Peerless OUTCAU ONLY a.ERK II.la 2 rn exp. to 3Shifta Available. Federal Savino • Loan. Luxury bach ~ bllt to bcb. D&llXI OPflCIS "'11· Hose Clamrc" off fire llmt bave own tramp. am~. eo.ta ..... engine. V c. 17th & 611-3111 A/Pin mtg eavirorunent. K.itcll, lndry, pool, jac. ~ telepbooe/ re-Lease new industrial UDita CtlT~ SSMHO Equal Oppor Emp&oyer ....., ......... Nwptt. Call CM FD Knowledge or ~omp l200/Wt. 5.57-4954. ceptlonlat, aecretarJ, to Lquna Hilla buainess *SANDY'S* tennin.al ··on line'' dair. Free. Top Q . VacPay cxderence room, cotree dJ'. 1250 t.o :r7!i0 sq IL A.tr For home loam. We do 59-ll.13 v ............ 4250 not cbec:k your credit or Deel beneftta. Landau Vlc:h9' T1-f 1. • r -. ·-• bolpitalily Mnicea. eood offc'a, lOOamp 3 Found: Jrt.sb Setter, male, Oukall Masaqe Mot.or Homes Inc. 1650 , .... ,ttt-••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent location. near pbase from $325 mo. ::.t:: f:: e o t. P' as t mature, cbalD "nea col· 973-0329 Sunflower CM 951-ac>O s.mc.. Palm Spri~caUoo ~cecm ....., • .13l·la50. lar. Vlc:Atlanta It ext.43 Olv Walter Kidde le Co DowneJ Savto.p Is Loao Ooodo on Hilla Newlaod, KB. Ownr or •SHER.ILEE• :DaS. E. Briatol baa an openln1 to its ~Club. 98&-5'IO (7U)l'1Nlll Short iem R.E3i'' fast. Certifted Maaaeuse ACCTS PAY AILI StelO N~Beadl Colt& Mesa branch fOI' a f ..... w-... 4600 U)' reuon. Daven· 1ood home pis call House CaJls · By appt. ca.ax <Comer of t.ol ls p/time Teller. lluat be Planninl a vacatloo ln AIRPORT OFPICJ:S ....................... port. 54f.880S. 911).lf.IO . . 83M838 Campus beb1nd able to work Saturdays. Hawaii/ I wlll a.bare my 1 A 2 room ault.. all l:iderl)', Witty, Is WiH DO YOU NEED CASH? Fouad: Malamute PREGNANT? Carine. Xlnt oppty In ceotral aC• Carl'sJr> Xlnt ~ coada, pajd BEACH FRONT condo aervtcea. No leMe req'd. lAd1 ... to abare your lit. a.cl" Srd female. Sunday eve, c:ountinl dept. Acevate ~unit1 YacatiiOD. J!or furtbet' In· • , .. ~·~raorm Frcm $14 mo. mz s. &. home, exp. • meal•. confidealial COUllleliq Ii typing. 10 11rr by touch • ef'trl/F foeaatad Mr. Wo6dnedr. day. w J ava in Bdatol, &Ute 200. N.B. Weatcliff·Newport Hta. Home owner loam ~Shona. 493.u>& refern.J. Abortioa, adOp. matll, detal oriented. (7UJIOTCZl. .£ .. Q.E. June Is Aug. Write: Gin· (714):151·1010. --16a&25 arranged fut. P'OWld : YollDI female tioo. keeping. Prera-recent expet. Xlnt ny, P.O. Boa 5172, Borrow $1000, $100,000 Golden Rm. So. M1aaioo APCARE 547-2513 beoeftta. BeU l.MalM, Maul, Ha. 118761 Office tulle, M. V. at IMIOAISLAMO fl•lllble terma. put Vjo area. ISl.oMS ..,.. .... I ..... A..nbly ,. .• a'edil DO problem. Call UteA • YICICI or call AW!rl PftwJ, deluxe, '1~ Annual leaae. Nice 1501~N.B lUlllE P\IU Ume poaitkJD avail•· (808)65-$$18 ;;!-9 . eq ft. Prufer home. ht party IC-5255 1a noobllption. Pbcmd: IRISH Sl!!Tl'ER. ~M•M9t ble, HuoUatton 8cb. Sl'EJUJNG FJN. SVCS ...... a.. 4300 tlll-'1444 n•lt6S-1810Cbtr > Male. Vlc: ~1dale. ....... offtt <'1M) 7S2«505 Equal Opp-mmtOS Bank esperiente pnit'd. auiatia couple over 80 Bolla Cbk!a. . 8*7812 Sen1q all Orance Co. Good bmefttl, Apply ....................... omee IS*e for rent In naed 2 br house ty Employer .. ,., *•S&ICTIV•• Corona del Mar. Call •I ...... CllJ E4Jde CY. FOUND : Cat 5 ·20. m.m.a '&PDEIS eoLWSTATI Galn a realable ........ • .... 64Nf80 ~-s.TNlt IOH DtUler'ed male &amese PALM&CAID ~~· SAMWAMMI roommate nm. s. BNtDl •Bear St. NEEDED imiP-=-~Yd. COIOMA-.MM ....................... CM.~ ....... [l(JIEl>IAT!:t.VI I W-14". ·~1 Bactat.w 'lbdl.1 to work •SBABE A HOME• OMCI lDWEST FOUND: trUb S.U.-pup. ~ '°' prtcoe With this TOPPAYIU .llonl1 m,.....1 Tw'ONEW=-ol· ad. Hu fl1cblc ~of .._ • .no.~· AlltblAl,daJ ·~· .1.0.£. AVOIDINOOMPATIBLW ....................... ... , ........ P1· ;;t:a.:.1::: 4-1 wl9dom. What you.,.., bookkeW,lDI a1tllD• 1rave1ard laolu •• ROOKXAT.181 I fteaMJlteew dw1D I I IW •mot.. · dale meata. orll clOM to In ¢ lflM I" A abal'ed ,.U.. 8o of .. 3!!='!r .... ~~ tttT.D.~ .. BB. 141 .. •M : alt t wW aaa• yoiuf SIM wW JOUr bome. l'f IUH wtlada. Loe1 ~ •lilott ~832-'413'4 (loMt Hwy. -eq f\ In tell JOW" PMt. PreMDt. .. ..,.. -lpl!MWJU. Bob· &lpernec. ~·Mr. T.t.TbeG1*1work aecb suite .... c; mo. WT.0.1--~ P\at\ltt la advUie )'OU OD Clerk.I to Sr. AtCOCUI· ii hlCer, Saa tmeote Out olP'IDCli:Lo lhal Ht to eUove 'IUVILAMNCY hlnlaTtrmaalo&w 1.N9 Found: "•male Golden Love, Marn-,:~ Btdl· tanta nttdad Um•out nm, m Dplenctln, San nlAT.RlGKJ' P N '1Wl11 flAMCHlll ...... ~c.. fttVT. Eaatbluff atH. DIA. Aval.I. or prtvatAI ~ -a.in. ...... .,-a '4J.2t 71 M6 H .... .,..,.., lid"• • ntV dl& .... uUl pct. The new •'7 to own a ~ II BlalQ A/C,.mpa.~ &raffl ~· Tr•v•I Redl.s CIOC$1e bu money UJSI'~ Perliall Ca\:' ZZ1 W. Whittier Blvd. aoos. Mala. a.•1 Aal'\ oeedtd for buay La Habra 1131917.ai:m No. 'IWw, Vn.kla BllDk operator, llc•nae n · II You.r Prot...ion • No ....... Ntewoak. )'ourowct . to Imel lat ll IDd TD'• wflllvor ...,.., e &xp. not r•qulred. ~10..Sf44 ~Dan.a.Auto Dlla .. tOllc4 1nn.=&--.:JI ..-.... m.mo HOME REPAlASt ~··upport= ''Paahb ... Reward. n4 ti DW JOU bow 1!J4l ~Al\ OIAS•ICO. ltnD ..me.~ Private party wJU .f1>' 9"140 •ISlo-3271• 741 Blad:/ ..-111 Cll oeada r:1 a cl••"lid ad In AA<»l'r'AUA Call llr. barha mDN for 10UI' 2nd .0 tdli1.PJ!••·•111 CAcriill Mm ba6r .,. ......... 000>· DallJ P\kll SlrvlCI adalioa. ...... tw•W2 r.tane. MN57S 8'WIDIJa1 reward for ft!· CJa11Uled Acta aN lbe ~Alrport} ~ror a wbole PritDtM~mv•. tum cl Ruby rtq. Loat __. s..-. .-II u Uttlo a. locPiolt,1180-aft.rtat.a· Ooft• nop, loca&.od In NOWAVAJL. PH ... llq 11.. 8oulb o.tc.IM••I• ...._ ro o .OCNUful ~ ,.,. 4-11 ror mor. blia. ~11~ I::: 'z= S.uootd Tl>I Cout PW.a Hot.el. Call •642'-5614• t.ataft or yard ule! It'• wwe&AS!r .... don.call . 111t<n•>•11al1 -J.l>.149f. 1lial0. ~ (JU) CSS.'JD> 11 btC.ier way to tell tnore StU Udfto fut with Dail1 lt'uasus ..... fnleowar. _..11 ..,... 1IMSl'7 coOott ..,.,!AfP . ~' PUotWut~ • a.....~ IOlm I ..... , L ' .. DA4.YPllOf rhu...o.y,w.w21.•m MllpW....,.. 1100 ""'W-.4 1100 HllpW..tM 1100 HelpW-.cl 1100HeepW•t•d 1100 .w,w_..d 1100 ..................................................................... ···•·····•····••·····•· ······•················ ······•·········•······ ' ...... W-.tM 11 W.W.._., 7100 .......... 7100 DATAIMTIY •dsulcT.... eB•ALOfftel Je• .. tS•1•1 • ••••••• • .. • ........... ..~ •• -........ •••• -........... ......... 1..ra •• .... 11biDed openSnp fc oP-n.Y)' 9*-Is t.YPlna. No aper ntc:. WW t.raln .. ....._ G~ u C L & ll I C A L , C1 lfA W...._ Ku Git oppor. ror Data portwllUes ln an ~tab. 10 Key adder. ~Good In aU phasa of bU1~. ~ ..-.uane ~ T •I• prompt er o t ~ Entry ci.rt P.:xpcw 00 co. ln Oraqe Co. airpn pboae mlGDH' 91MDtiaJ. Xb>t car~ oppor. Oreat .. al our ~ ll'OWUll Newport 8Hch. FOi W. !a.m "P Lo aoo per•• 37tlot3275Pt'ef'd.or.wtlJ •rea. Applicants to Small manul. Sal com• worklnc conds. Co. lrviMbrandL AlterDoao lllltS&..eo.salO Low tudan. Platement train the riahl peraoo troubleshoot, repalr &: me111urate w/exper. bcmcrita. boun to ~ arru1ed. f;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..mt. 7Sl-tlUN u.a $b.llt Salary com'. t.t electroa1c SY*tems. 4fa.li14 l(lrt& Je oeale1,. Ma. tbnl Fri Oll.}16 ~an Clcncal meosura~ w exper. Xlnt ~t analoid 1.\ dig11t.al G'"'Sbop ,.. ___ ,H-'p Costa M~ 545·SMSS .,._ de"looed into f"ll i--------•1 ~yoebeoentpka exper req c. olerv ew u~ • ..._. .. a • lime ti cfeatred. J ob * .. Cl.Ell COLLECTOR Penonnetl>epartment byapptoa.ty 55'7·llOSlaak apply, 230 Newport Non·smoker only. IBM dut1el U>Cl filiq • ecbt· SAHnAec> 14"1 for Buada. Center Dr. Lower level, M&gll prefer 848·1400. (nf dally won orders $l N nw Salaried posltloa In N.B. ~Is 10 key aldlla re· * w.UIA eo.t. Me .. ofc. Min I yr 535 £.tat St. Tustin l/M ASSlt •l• --------Le1a1 ~reUlry heavy RETAIL .CASHIER Retail marine hardware store seeks cashier. Beach location, xlnt working conds. National co w/alt major benef 1Lo;. Some wknd work. Call B. Morrison. 645-1711 q'-d ~UJudy, m.19M uper. Mlptul. call Bill 131-saGO, EOE Tr-'-•rW~ --.-.-.-----•,..•,-• corporate xlnt slulls. *l'IEllCAI. It-Sf WaUdns. 7141549·4200. ~.. If 'd 1 ~--"" ability to work un· "~ ..-,.. ) O "'-IN • Equal Opportunity uvubclp.fullt.une,over you arh.:f!r n With IOOd Hcretarial supervUed.Ma1nexper ~•LAfUa ppor. Employer IOOkKllPa P\JU Charle MAIUNE MPG CO. Varied Jobs with a. Emp&oyer ~,::rrienced only ~~ 4' r.!::J 1kill1. Sb prer'd. Sao prefer. Small ofr. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~r. tnea,~1--------·1 w/varn.lahlmprepaUoo, Ju.an C.platrano area. Airport area, NB. ~~ • ! &np. t.o· Capable " truatwortby Delivery Eveolnc auto call us TODAY for In· ~ e8J.l.2ll ask 1« Mn m.9983. Http W..ted 11oo!Help W-..ct 7100 NOl'&S companion needed 3.4 route, Mmt be dependa. teniew. Wortt ror lood er. LealJ aecretary. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM. 714~1177 b I .. 1 1 ble &: reliable person. •aces •ICOD&eniaJ peo-Center attorney need• IOOOllPBF/C ~Q~ office • .:U~a:'v~dw,:,&i:ma'::. s:tiO mo. fl you are that p&elnmodernplanl. .uA.IDS ~with excellent Medic al Anist ant . PAYIOU.Cl.al for medical ofc. •Ill 0 overload AJ.o three a.hr days end penoa, call54C).300f. DICC Perm. Full Is p/tlme. ski Us • motlvalloo. rroat/bad1. F'tr ror al S h 11 r p p e r • o n t r a 1 n m e d i c a I d June while wife la h> Deliveryman tor early Irvine 5*-4731 Day shilll. Mature pre. Legal experience beJpfuJ lertY ofc. Exper only. w/lcaowledce or com· • ~. Good peo. H7-G06 I bolpital. 75'-1823 am. LA Times home de· F.qua1 Ol>Portunity fd. Car 61 pbooe req'd. but not esseat.lal. Salary ~ at-01.M. put.e(' payroll. account· ~:!:·~,o~e 3723BlrchSt.NB liveryroute.Ecooomical Employer Facility in lrvlne open.664-1940 MEN ft WOMEN ages ~.1oke.y·:i*~"tn>- Oaaly Pilot. P.O. Box EquaJ()pporEmployer c-==lldl car required. adJtsonly. ~ ~~=~· lMAl.SICltlTAIY lNM needed to ftU_ cW'· .=~..:.;;!,, p~b~ =Costa Mesa. Ca. ClerUorreservationdesk CUSTOM HOMES, all r~t%51~~~·:oo~t l.DllllEEI ~Op.portunaty ~'!f~itl~·r:: ~:~~v:c:iCJeSbca~ ~.~~~~ olsmallexclus1ve motel. trades. Developer: take-home. Westm/H.B. P'resb out of 1raduate · fastgrowingR.E.lnvest· teletype/telep one benefits ft exceptional Bookkeeper. P/llme. 3 Detai l important Comentone~l0&.2 areas.638-01.216 scbool or with work ex· Hairdresser. w/some m~nt firm. Exper In !!!J!,CU,~:s"~~ N~ woc1dnc cands. Cont.act: days wk. Hrs nexible. 494-&21. Coolt-lrwdlfalt Delivery, LA Times, per. needed for small cbeotele, in bcb al'ea, 1d tiUgatioo a must. Ability ~per nee Xlnt free Pel"IOODel, 7lfn51·2SIO. SaJ open. 751·9560 Van Exper'd only. Good pay home delivery. auto manul. co. in Mission parking, nice s hop. to work w/l<>U ot act1Vi· traJnlnC /pay lledlcal E.O.E. M/F/H. Matrelns. Agency e&.BK & benefits. A~ly, Jolly route, no coUectina. CM Viejo. Resp. will include 673·53'2. Thur·Sat. Ly. Beaut otc ln Npt Ctr cover .. e"'&: t.r~vel. For NX •-e- BOOKKEEPER F /C Pre mium Wine AP · o,... ~Nos tH &:HBarea.5'5-0T70. drafting & m any 49'7·~0.Moo·Wed. Call Mrs. Garo. 759-1511 -lnf alif. -'lllJIW_.,-,.,. • • _er • ......, . wy, . . J t rocappt. ~. o ~ qu ica· All sbll'ls avail. Exper Mature reliable person preciaUon or Sales ex. Lal\lD& Beach. Otl•-Fie c• engan~ertng pro ec 8 Help wanted in small re· tiOns le be!Jeflts call your pref'd, but will train. :~~;::1c"euf~C:~nfr?:i per. See Harold. •9S E. COOi(, DPB. To wort h,'N.B. medical =·gw~ /~~e s!t: tirement home. Please LIGAL TIAIHH Air National Guard Weekends a mimt. Call balance. Full time . l7tbSt,C.M. Country Club Conv. lab.Moo·Frl l().7.Noex· in&. d e p e ndabl e, callforappl.49WS.S:l forNptBcbLawFirm, JlepraenLaUve, 9'19·'1363 fora 567·T7T7EOE. Capableotbelpingset·up --------•I Home.549-3061 per. ~. Good drivin& bard work In I in · Hosti.,..Mte•d xlnl altil.la W/ltroq bk· orm.1343 PBX new company in Hunt C' r.s recotd a must. Sl.88 per dividuala. Xhlt bendita. F/time positions avail kp'C backcround oec. Meuenaer /slock clerk. Ana werin& aervlce Sch. 213/630-5801 ext. 220 I.UR Cook, pantry & kitchen hr to atart. C.U &60-01'4> Only those quall fled aboard The Reuben E. Call Laura at 7»-0234 Neat appevanee, P rr. operator fUU It p rr. Call helper. WW train. Phone focappt. p&ease call Lee Xln Qun job aftemooos. S3.25 hr. See 83>.3561 Bookkeeper, accurate UJOTEM '99·2271 b ewtween .......... 1 X1·3DO Lillian ... -i.. bit.....,,..~~ · U.QildlellC-Mr.~. 31.873 Del i----------witb oumben, general 3-llPM. Ask for kitchen. ua.veryman. ear Y morn ,._..,. ..-·--..,.m ........ Obispo St. Sao J UllD - -.... _ ··-to II LA Times route CM ff•• --w.it---..i.•y Tues thna Tburs. 151 E ... it eou.ldrl't b\D"t to call r--~·-.. accouri..w.g nanasma Openl.npNowAvaJlable c~s ' ' • ~v ~·-PadficCoastHwy,NB M:r.Paulaboutareward· Capiatra.oo.E.0 .E. WUJ tnin. Daya ft eves buslnesa accounting for full or p/time clerks --.. Bch. Muatbavedependa. lmmed opeaJng for aa Ina . al La C.ll-..000 dept. Growth potential. ,,_ .._,. •-..__, n .. ••-. No 'breakfast, dinner & pan-ble car· Good ' pay• experienced person. ~S/C ll.'lr Ft•c.areert 11!', reg lest te. M1mnt: Promote •n-· Sala 64().5500 -~ .. <>n• DWI.,. 5M-4Cll,8'19-2.l98 Calft~ ......... can J. An· ITV'........... .... ra mD you teroat\onal • loca l -cOMmlOL __ a_ry_ope-'-_n. ___ ._ exper necessary.we try. Apply, San Clemente --..-r ---lnuned openiq for full qualify thl · S r--• trwn. Advancement OP· Clnnl • ~ Esplaadian, San Dtl•-& Shdl drewa at Irvine Savlngs. time hostess cashier. J.C MAsH ILTIS L.!tahlc }AO..~'to.r l._u1: Trainee. Steady ~ for BOOKX"" port··-•t1'es to •'---e who em u -·' 7S2·2&00. E.O.E D •-.. '*es A 1ud ·1u ........, '""'"""' "" rt-t--.._.,.. b c.EPING wu .. ..,,. must be 18, neat, lift ays csuu · PP<1 a1"' • CALL 768-7700 tege. Aleo need Mer. own ... ,... • ...,. •. rrvu~ s ar· Several yrs exper & ac· qualify, For information Cooks. New Restaurant 160lb kegs, avail eves Executive attretary for LOAM. ok Will trato. l-3PM Ina & group heal&h. App· ctng -..1ucau·on 1·n aen'I go to our nearest market Ope · g Ma 8 .. • ThW"I thru "'··-... -ys. c.o~ ~ ai•l ..... -y fu•t pa~ Ml Casa Restaurant u .. 7 • ...,or ... 11•8 ....._....... ly Fri. 5126 &am·DOOO, ..,. ~ or cootact the personnel 252SlllDN 'Grand8 rs"'aenrlsa. u --1 ... ~-"""£ ....... 17th ~St, ~ °";o1u=: otnce. To'"p'' l05MainSt, Balboa UQUORSl'ORECLERK, .,..,. ._ " 0·-· Uoyd Pest Control, 566 ledger posting. Gen·i en· oU1~at. · · • ~""' ......, •k .. 1·1'1. JB .. m •mory. No-----•i...p•---·! F/l'lrPff,aftnoon6ev· ........___.__.& --~ E. n....erRd,SA tn es. tnal balance & t'UA'>r -m""'onSl Ana, Apply an person 8-4 '-ID ,. .. ~ _....... ............ • ... e .. 1.. p .. lu '"""" p --&IT financial reports_ Work ........... ._ ..... Moo-S.t Salary commensurate. ..._ oVU•· a vor ._, ac M•a._.. tlor small dynamic pro-GardenGrove537-440 Dental receptJonilt. C.M. ~ HOSTISS/C 1"1r Cat Hw y . Lag S ch. PIES5a perty developers. Xlnt Equal Oppor Employer COPY STOP area. Exper, pref. 4 day lmmed openi.Qg for full 4M-tm. Female. Top money. .Expr'd for tuD or part benefits, friendly at-F\lll time position work· wk. 40brs. MS-7580 EXPERIENCED Dent.al time hostess/ cashier. Liq Muatbavecar.131-3811 t 1 me . p; •at blur r pb call Do ---------• asst. oded for expanding ~. A,ppl.y dai'u at 11 uor clerk, Prr. I or 2 ...., --. mo--bl•.1f mos ere. nna ing in busy photo copying DENTAL CM Dental Olk. X·Ray AM. v Digbta/wk. M0T0a IOun ~~emtn . ..,., ._.t "' _640-48ll0 ___ fi_or_a-'p..:.pt_. ___ .Clerks b~aines.s . H you 'r e Doyouwantto1.LSeyour Lic.req.R.D.A.Pef.Call MiCasaResLaurant 642-6537. TIM! Daily Pilot baa •rDr_._1'44111Z ______ _ Booltkeeper. full chg, tbru VOLT bright., friendly~ have communication akllJa as 646-9871 2956 E . 17th St, Costa l~e route to Miaaioo t al balai N B * * a good persooality and i receptionist In a people boo Lot AHN rt I Vie.)o. lloa lhru Fri af. Wllill' ;or int.ea:!~ ~au~i!f cu Jeam quickly, apply orieoteddent.alpractice? Factory help. Small =•No p e calls Must be 18. Full4 Part· temoona. Sat & Sun flUllUIRI Wien 2131273-2026 Mon lo ~non, Monday· Then our team needs manwlldurer needs fullr---·------time.caJJ557-0520. =:· Muatbav~. LAYOUT& Fri.Salary open. 75 Cl.ERIS Fri TheCopyStop )'OU.8«>-'1922 ~~.b~ 111T!ip~: '!~~:."=Gtr!:~~ --MA--CHl--MIST----1 =itreq~G':drivm: Bua~i!;nul. Bookkeeper·Sec'y, exper 4301 Bircb,SteS *DENTAL 1387 Logan Ave. CM . Top salary. 673·1266, N.B. co. needs. Clua A record. Call 842·4321 needs aomeone w/aper. o r e du c al io n a I URGENTLY Newport Beach Periodontist needs 54G-4a 646471 MacbinistforBrid&ei>c>rt l:eave name & pbone on IBM Composer, eqwvalent. 20 hr wk. 751·1060. p/time asst to work front Mill & Hardillte Lathe. Your call will be re. pasteup fl ruling, atrip· nex1ble Call Kathy NEEDm & ba t E -...I'd Fldory help. aluminum Houaecleanersneeded. Closeto&erancepredsioo turned. ptog • plate malting. 645-5140 COUMTBCilRLS xn/ ~ertx~~·S.'sai garage .doocr assembly. Matw'e.Top$$.Carnee. work. Exper req'd. Top --------Will COllllider someone Part or full time . open.HS 8'2~l Will tram. M. 833-0033 6'2-1403 645-3439 bms.E.O.E.557-90Slaalt NUaSIS w/pr1nunc backgro.snd Bookkeeper/Gen'! Ole. Two Month Assignment P a r t o r F / t i m e . HEVB A FIE Malure, resp person. Ex· ---·-·-----i 557""641 for Ron Adams. RN I $l253/Mooth. RN 11 for trainlng. can ll·F. pr pref, but wm train OtMal Rectp"-lst Hou&eteeper wanted. lite S 13 s 2 /Mo . L v N '11 l0-3. 5'0-8027 Manufacturing bus. in C. M. s.9-394.2 VOLT ca p ab I e per s 0 n . Exper'd ool FACTORY HB.r housework. days, bathe MACHINIST for small ss2at mo . Apply att---------Eastbluff Cleaners 2547 HD . y. Benefits. Lite. WilJ train. Full· elderlylady,4hrsday,5 shop,rellable.Musthave Personnel Offi~e .,_ _______ _ Eastbh.df Dr. 644-0932 · · 89:J.S032, 8'6·3$4-0 time. 557.9544. days wk . cau S48·12l9 good refs. J.5 yrs mm ex· Fairview State Hosp., PllMT1MG t ': ~Hrr~·~~ l d COUNTER HELP DENT AL FJBERGLA.5StrOOLING Hou.leke_eper for 2 busy ~~11 Wesco Mfg. 2501 Harbor Blvd, Coata Immediate opeolnc, day •• f'VU •t...:1UAl 11 ••• nv" ( •• established bldg co. 3141 C.... Dri•• Near Orange Co airport. Girlfnday. Ortbooffice, MAN. exper in building professionals.5 Daya per _M_esa_. _______ 1 sbtft. Experienced Choke Newport loc. 546-4741 Mon thru Fri, ll:.'J0..5:30. NBFasttypi.st.642·5997 master tooting for RV, wt. 16-18 hrs per wk. S4 MAIDS ctr LAUNDRY MURSISAIOES DavidsooorApoUoPress Salaryopen.6'5-3120 <Across From 17881 Skypark Bl. Irv. Dental A·st . s•e'-lno boats, etc. Ph: <714) hr. Must speak Engi.l.sb HELP •anted. Apply in 7·3•U·7. P~r'd."'~·-. ()peraloc'.Cont.act: Orange Co. Airport) Cal1556-0670 .. ... "' .. ~2265. fluently. Non smoker. ~ ooly, Ali Baba ....... .,.., """""' IUSMSStS EquaJOpporEmployer · matur e per son Exper req 'd . Call 22:iONewportBI. try Club Coov. Hosp. IOOMIUCS 1--------•ICOUl:rter Girl, top wages. w/cbairside & frnt offc Fiberglass Assembler. m-0121 CM 549-3061. MAITIC ..-.OOUCTIOMS INC. -_.., __ ST City Cleaners, Laguna exper: for growiag N.B. f/time.$'J&:up. ___ .._ __ Weoeedgoodbelp ~ 11n Beacb.494-1538 practice.631-3733 Call131·34414 Houset~. live-in. FV 111.aids.&lrff&SudHoteJ. ~~-..... An ihn Ttainee pog. for billing · , area, 4 children. Nice Ask for Joanna in F/ti me 7·3:30 6./or ...,..Mu•v•c clerkfor insurance co. in Couple wanted to manage Dental ass t w~nte~. FiaureSaJoo home. Salaey open. Call houukeepib1. 1w s. 3-11:30. Exper pre{'d or SIU W. MacArthur Blvd Suu Ana. Qalifornia (n4)5*Gf() Ex.per'd &trainees lst & N.B. Good typing skills. small business. P/Ume. s harp. entbus1astac Mature woman wanted Amy, 752-0506 Mon lhru Coast Hwy, Laguna wall train. Flagsblp 2Dd shirts. MacGregor Salary to $500. Good co Mr.Hall642-U134. person for g rowing for part time afternoon ™·9-~ Beach Ccnv.Holp.•Flapbip Vachts. 1631 Placentia, benefit.t 833-fM50 general practice. Call position to figure salon. Rd, N.8. 6'2-80t4 CM · · UPLEtomaoagelarge 8'2·7002 631·2"4. Housekeeper wanted few Maids; top wages paid. ~ ___ _ e&.alCTYPIST dllc apt. complex in hrs a day for elde rly Apply : The tnn at ----__. C •~1• p · )S3 ,.,,uh y Anaheim. Woman full DENTALCHAJRASSIST woman&:son.Muathave Laguna, 211 No. Coast OkM&r/Manuf toS12K An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F U.S. Citli.enabip Required woi:an"""~._;;; i;.*com· ~:Oi~ re~rd k!°e~in~ time. man part time. Exper. Npt Bch. Call FOREVER car. MS-15S3 Hwy., Laguna Beach. ~/PBX 10.7 t.o S700 pany cafeteria. Mon thru & gen'I ofc work. Ability ~Nsalhilaryd + !.~ 1-HHSO __ i . ______ , Good job, 2 days/week, Housekeeper.COmpanaon· Maintenance worker, ex· ~~~tr to~ I~~~~~~~~~ L'-7 ...,.,. N rt •~ tvno accurately at • ., •~ oc ren ....... _,.. D__. .... ..i.ee•sT. r ti d Cb uff f Id l _.. ........ ,. -..,._.._Tr--'----"" ;...,,pm, ewpo · .., .,,.,... ....., .,..., __ ~ car, pre e r re r e a eur or e e r y perienced in building lrvinePersonnel .e. .. encv ~ Irvine area Permanent net wpm. Apply, Person· eves. ~ --rson. no drinkers, I d L · · -• · I Of'> " Rubber ~ products. nel Ole, County Sanita· ~r'd, happy, mature .. -a y . 1ve·1n . non · maintenance . .,.ectnca . 8El7thCollLaMesa Irvine Mt -'posruon-'_._._636-8 __ 112 ____ 1 llOn Di.'Jtrict, lOIM4 Ellis DATA &naY indiv. for peopleonented ref's. 673-2219. SJDOk,P er. Wat.erlrnt bm. plumbing, patotaog &: &me23' ~1470 co. pb::fcaal 1~Jr:: ,.._.~~ .. F . V 11 ... :!:l"'"t-..a.. preveotativeofcinHu.nt. vt rm . 646·6565, carpentry. Apply In ~--....:. b ~ 1 -,_. nve, ouotato a ey. "'cca-....... De b. XJat salary. SS7-8891,548--ISM person: Surf &: Sand•---------ac .. xrays. Ca I tor ~pPlY. The rburet.or 540-alO F\IU time ioo open 882-ml Front desk clerk " Hotel. J.55.5S. Cout Hwy, OFFICE WORK. p tT appt.5'0-7&19. E.O.E. Sbop, UH2 Harbor Blvd, __ ..,TValST as a video display . bouaeman, P /T, Am· Housewiveswantea, earn Lagun.aBeacb. nexlble morn hrs. ore 8-5.Costallesa __.. • wr-• terminal operator for a DINTALllCIPT. baasador Ina, 2909 S. exup$100mo. supplies exper pref. not Psrdl.,cTftlt Newportfinaoclalfirmis Bas ic/Four mini · Progressive San Clem Bri.atol,SA. l 581-9305 llalnt.enaoceBoyWanted oec.JoanRubeo~78Se $1034/Mooth. Apply at CAIP8n'B seeking versatile iodiv computer. Some ex· olc 4 Day wit 8.30-5 &-.-..a.'•••• .. --~-......h•-· for outside & inside Pe r sonnel Office, Skilled in door banging for marketing &: sales perience ls desirable, but 496-0:nt · · · ....._ ~ '"~ work. Part or f /time. OFFICE HELP Fairview State H01pttal. & int. fmisb. Top sal dept. Ofc exper req'd. will train individual with .... ~ .. ......._. Costa Mesa Aaency ofn Seacliflllotel,4M-4812. Tp nm 1 Cirl property 2501 Harbor Blvd, Cost.a ror qualified man Con Type 50-60 wpm. Exper demoostratedt.ypingac· Dental P e dodontlc Familiar w/proceaslng excelopportunityforgas management ofc. 3 day Mesa. tact Mr Cleary a w/transcriber helpful. curacy and speed. Work chair1Jide asst. Xlnt sal imur8Jk'e forqaa, ~P-w/eXp Pay Ir working MAMA.8BtBtTTIMI per wk. 10 key, boot.1---------~l.391 Some client coot.act. Xlnt in pleasant environment + benefita. 548-5588. Uon etc. to work In condttiooa the beat (714> Nationwide company keeping. Non·smoker. P /TIMI Citlt,,.., . --------• work Ing c on d s & with good company pleasant olc to S.A. Call 642-G)() seeks aggreaaive. am· St art S4 I hr . Ca 11 F1ex hrs. Train In Long CAR WASHHB..P beoefits. can 644-4360 & benefits including 2 ~ lroot office. Ex· for appt. As k For INSURANCE AGENCY bitJOUS indlP'tiuaJ roe re· aQYUme.675-~16 8uch.562·7MSaf'tSpm. Full&.part·time askforShirley weeksvacaUonafterone per1ence necessary. MargaretMO-OHO .-...i .... for lnaurance gional ofc. Surface REAL~ATESALES l8&0ver ---------1 year. company paid 6"-1405 ..,...... ..... ,. grinder, inside sales. OMCIASSIST. ..-,. MetroCarWash Clerk-TE group. imurance, credit•-Domes---ti-,.--..-... -1-e,-Uv-.. -.in--.. General Office, PBX secretary w;llgbt al.uppiq/receivingorofc lnterestinc diversified NOW ~Harbo Bl CM ~A A....i., t .. -...... "' •-s-ar Serv Oprs personal lines exper CC:: refd ___,_ 1 ~--'--• ~ r ' umoo ......... ..,...,.a bouaekeen.r & chaul· Im.med~ .... ~'"l~'orex· W•es tminsler area. unsexperp '' wuo•iOl'a~""'""ICDt.io1&1 ___ C_AS_HIB_-'---~ =~~J:t~~ ORAM&ECOAST feurlba.ndY~. wm oc· per'dorq;;;ilr.ed~1e: 1191-1970 not req'd. Complete penoow/goodofcexper. IS THE 32thperwk.Sat/Sun Pilot. Type 45wpm eltt· DAILY PILOT cupy private guest Rateolpaydepeods up·-------~ ~~o~~rQ.U· [:.: ~~:"5~':.°:,~ must. Start min wage trtc, eood pboae voice. 330W.BaySt.,CM boule.llustbereUable& on exper. Apply In -·-... ..,..1 moot Equipment Co. ner. Work In beautiful TIME Goodbenefits Opportunityforadvance· betweentbehouraof have excellent re· person Mon·FrJ. 9am· ·~ n4/8'2~ modern bldg w/ con· I( .... ._ Hcadwcre ment. Excellent com· 8:00AM·5:00PM ferences. Call for ap· 4pm. 156 Rocbe&ter St. The Roy Marcom ---------• pnial people, earn good ToJoiD . 2164i6Harbor81,CM paoybeaefits Call for poiatmeat,at..ssM. CJI lllluranceAgencyLScur· MATBIAL ~fcbeneftt.s.Call n.,_.oflHIHlll _____ ..:.__-1 For Appointment Appomtmeot please DmU Shop needs Part· Genera.I Office full time rently mteniqing for COMTaOL CUii( DICC W ~ at CAS ... as c.J~~1:%77 642-4l21.nt~77 timebeb>. ApplY, 135 E. Interstate ~kiq ex~ ~:f:~d ~~Un~~ Esperinmat'l4produc· Irvine 54Wll l AKa&L& F/time.GoodPay Equ.al=unity Equal~y 17tbS&.C.ll. per. belpfu.I. $750 mo. saJeaezper.StartatSBSO tiooccdrol!'::K!&d.Must Equal()pportuoity GWrowtbetr"'~.eo·5 Loc.Be~~r~?:' Emp er Emp er Dri--.""-ITractor•· Costa Mesa Area . mo6.up.n4/41J7·3383. have good lntyp-Employer ....... .... ..., ·-...,._ • Mt-1Jl82. Mn c:.....,__ tnc. filing &: ien'I ofc METRO CAR WASH SELL idle items with a 40' trailer, experienced · ._,.._. duties. Good benefits. ()pen1op for 3 adlts to 2950Harbor81.CM WantAds Call8'2·5678 Da.117PUotClauiliedAd. bouseboldgoods.Atleast GenenlOffice In 4 ce... E.O.E. Call for appt. eam SZ00.1500 mo. Ptr. C---1-T-----H.lp W..t.d 7100 1 yr with references " Lite typing Is bookkeep. S"i"hol 5S7·905l ut for Keiicbi a~rox 10Drs/wk. Call eram c ralnees fo Help W..t.d 7100 ••• •• good driving record. iaa. Call 175·UH. 11_,,. __ • .,..d to Stevens. a forappt,642..&e86 casters. finishers & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• Local It some dist. Newport f1oor Covertni "'""'" ..-~ ·~ .. glazer. Over 21 pref'd. 8C7-7278 fOl'mterview. a.umereepotour1row· Mature exper ienced OPT'OMITtiCASST Night shift only. Perm DRIVERS lnl file dellt. Prior exper woman to train s how Mature woman, P /T, posilioos w/benefits. AP· Driver/Yard man. Hard ea&AL OfC to fllea Ol' aupervlalon horses. quarters + will train. Some froot of. ply in person, from Sam· Men or Women. 2S Years Or oJder. work,looabow'slnbuUd· 0rowtq eJect.roa.lc. co. helpful. but DC?' nee. No aalary. 2U·2218 or flee exper. helpful. 3 pm . Vo ban n of Know the coast cities. Net $180 a ing material yard. F . Vt;; area needs typlnc req ~. Xlnt m.1011 54$-l57& California , loc. 34215 k k' f Perm./poaltlon. muat meture, dependable benefits. Sal com· ---------1---------Doheny Part Rd , wee or more wor mg or Yellow bavevaHdCaW.driver'• woman w /&en'I ore mensarate w /exper. MATURE WOMAN Part time ezperieaeed CaJUtnnc>Beacb. Cab. liceme.~.SJC. *1lla.Goodtfp6st(50-80 EOE. Call sct-4'100, ext p/time to weleome le1al secretary . 25 DDIVtlK' •w-.ra• wpm). 10 Key adder by 211. newcomer• 61 c0tated M 1 o I m u m t y pi n g (D 19'1'7, we. at WALKER &: L£E, broke our own record by doinl over 12 bUlioo ln aa.l• • terVice. H y~ are lnterested in a real esLate career. call for detaUa oo our lhree· d-., llcienSe traJ.a.iilc pro· gram. U ~have a,..., tatate Uc.me, 1ou'll be IJI. ~ lD oar naUonally ~Hod Start S.-'Tralabll Propam. 12.EllCAI. All s kllls urgently needed. Long ai short tttm uaipments. Holl· day " vacation pay. Hospilalizatloo plan available IHlt.11~ -· .__.. .... .-be .a. .. -00 ~ '1uiblebn. ISWPM. No aborthand. Mature. over ll. Good ...,_.,, -_., IMSUIAMCI Need ur. lite typlD1. For croup of attorneys, 5 Men or Women NEEDED FOR driving record. Deliver dttalla. Some A.IP. AIR LeadJna SelMaauriag W.ao115. ~ d&1S pr wet*, morD-w~ • L~I! ta ex· WESTMINSTER EASY RIDER graphic supplies in poalln1. X.lnt worklD1 ~will~ a lnu or afternoon. E•· e °"'" u .,.., of. SERVICE. Job starts June 12th, <>ranee Co. Full time. ca.ds~beaeflt.. Sal qualltled Employee t•CHAt¥~ cellenl opportunity for brtnl ua up to 1978. Class 11 lie. Will assist in Med /dental plan. opea. Beoeflta Exa.miaer w/a .._.., boulewtlewlt.htberiaht intheSo.callf. securing license. GOOD DRIVING $2.85/br + incentive. min. ol 211'1 exper. Xlnt ASsa.. penooaUty. Telephone area. R E C 0 R D R E Q U J R E D . Call Ertc 6'0-8700 ~rur.at wortmg conds. Located A well •Lab'I man\&fac· i'IMSel. AaUor Met"91. autUUU. OC Airoort area. Please turerofvalves&:coolrols Call tod&Y\ tor an In-Applications being t aken NOW. DllVB Olli Mr. Lewis for J.n. for water budlln1 Part time he~ wuted, &ervlew 4 flnd out wby 20 DRIVERS F /time for local de· I 111Mr9t' tervlew appt. 549-1900 ut systems ls in need of as· over 21 rrs. 2 or 3 eves yo1.1 should Join U.. pro· liveries. Xlnt drt v!n1 re· LmVlllUel 252. semblerl t.o do valve as· wtc. Tend bar ud over· I ea s 1 o n a f team a l M en 0 r w 0 m e 0 n e e d e d f 0 r C!Ol"d req 'd. Phone for UraentlY Nellded 1 ! ! se m b ~ < w b 1 ~ b 1s see bets>, wUJ tnm. •PPl.Y WALK.ER& LSE. SADDLEBACK VALLEY DIAL A alllll 71A/557·tm. ask for W....r.ooM lnaurance_ Property It moderal• to complex!· betwn •PM aod SPV. Iii. w H~ SIDckaertl Cu.aaJ.b' Sec:reW'y. ex· ty), tadDc • pack.u1na. dan oa IJ. Ort st n a I RIDE SERVICE. Job starts Jwie ticaen. ~. • ~· Recetrina ~· w . X1Dt benefba. u ye,u•re wDJiDc to:aan s.m·e Pma...., Adams 5tb1 1978. Good drlvine record --------• w.tbavepbolae•reUa· '"45.Jame11Dtu:raoce &be val•~ IMlllbela. bave Ave.RB. req d. Applicatiom accepted NOW. ::=.,-=: \tf. t:J'r:i.C::C.~:.~n:~ :=:'7 n:0=.~i •--.---l-J_Tl_M_£ __ 1 ..aana.._. & d11 a vacaUoa pat . ._E..O.E.. baod tool• la C!aa 4o ri IYNl"Al"llUI~ ffotpltaUuUoo plan lllllltiot 1-YJ ~ ... would AsUar$lodi (714> ""3&10 C2U>•tm ,_. TllEIS llaft--........ -.. -.,-to-__.-,,.• .. all _ _.....to ~o:8 or lbtoa.lt"/100. nlrlllJIS .._. aw'i;d9".diCiOJ&.;i'L -~ * W•dftrxllllco~t.. ~IUW Needed tor SADDLESACK ;:&r!!.~P~~· Call or ::O" lam.12 Wtlwttbou&ll&aoct•na,i-------• VALLEY DIAL A RIDE SERVICE. ,...._.Oii -...a.....-.a...c 1 • ~~!! ==:°~ J ob starts June ~ t b. 19 7 8 . ,,_, ---• ..... -r "-AppUcaUoos accepted NOW. Good °"°'"'*"' p/thneolcdeubla•v•. •intuT.-.c.aRd ltldl. 8lart at tl.50 P,111' entry .12915ilion into tr~.aUoo boeil Oft.-wbm r.ou 741 MEN • w o al EN . lrvtDt _.. .... ,_. _. mo. LM ~·=' D&lJJ P/t.lme DAY MATRON. Equal()slpor, Em.Plolw ...._l:tN:OtP.M. ORANGE COAST YWOW CAB PUol . Ada to ~ ~--;--llDID«t GPmmfA. c.11.. _.....,. ..... 17Mtwt. llwt , rimit• ,...,. :"uc.U. OrQP Coaat 84MIOW-Em..,... ~~·~~ J::!t Medlcal A.uhtaD& 1:ual OppertH•~1 Ce!llllMlliil ... JtJt · INonb ofst.te.rbet11ieeo N..,,.•~> PbGMt0-58'11 cau ..-. or aJIPl1 a· ~':!·t!" •~~a.:; __ .,_• _____ ~~=~~~~~ • a:LL de It.ma wD a. :.. ~O~e, Oru1e. ~ PUot PO loa. lJID. ftad wbai rou 1JU1t .to aw,._. .w.,. JIOllr -.. DaQJ POa&CIMllAld Ad. a.ta ..... c..-Dli!r PUot Clalalfttd.s, Alp ......... Clllll8r. I ' I 1~ I "f-... ,.. .... ,.-.... -.............. . , ~~~ ... l!~~~~ ..... ?!~ ~ .. '!~.s.~ ..... ?!.~~ !~~,.~~•-••!!~ !~!~:.~ ..... ?!.~ !!!: ..•• -....... !!!~ ~.Mey 25. IP78 DAILY PILOT 87 S LES CLERK Retail man e hardware itort-i.eeks sal espcriao for lraan1ng posu1on w .exper eitrh Marina location. Nutrnnal c w all major benefits. Some wkr l work KnowledRe ot munne h< dwar~ prcf'd. but Clio tram . Call ' Morrison 645·1711 An Equei Opportumty Employer S.rvlca StaUoo Atteo· ""ST~ AXCfteCil8lcnd~11e0La1 b ~••• IOIO t4se r 11 1010 ..._,.,..,. 9040 ~retary 1 R1ce:100\1t, dant. axr.r'd. Dav • (Ot a N~ :tt r-:ppy, weea d ---••--l .. M ~ .. r ...... .. ... -p, _ _. ... ,· •••••••-•M••••••••••• •"•••••••••••••••••••• -·••••••••••••••••• • .-9"c ..-. •· • OG• Evea. Fu • p/Ume. AP-edl -· ... ~ ._... fti tor amall art'IUtoct olY Sl*l SUUOn. 11\h • M c&J ce. Pcrma· lo\w. Clll~7252. '7' bUI na"'8. WlNE VAUL1'. won on __ a.a.a• eo.&uMer cttlff TypiJlf lrVtoe NB nen1 part ~mt. Mon thru COOV t l«ieper show v I ~ .._. -$0WPll *3.'70 pr br. • · Fti, l to s. ~Jary o~. DOGTRAlNlNO rrs.Ou.cu · aame · a ue .,.....,.,, 1975 3'' R.aneU Socdao Newport beacb nt Or Setvic. Sta At&.eadant, '1~ Pvt daaaa • boardinJ .eU ll000.135-~ Briqe. OllC m . inra Qy. &lfPOI"\. 151J.11H exper'd. hU or p/time . John MartlD se..oocie ll-1w>t dlnlnl rm rum, Sur'• Portable El•c cleM, dual •lat.ion, VRF ---------1 Apply, Atto Stat.ion. 17th l'ypiat. part lime, Mature lb&. 8 Chn, buffet, Mrver. Dryer XJnt cond ~ An· depth fU>cler batt Wtk 8ecnQry, no exper nee &lrvlne.CM woman preferred. Ex· FOR SALE Siberian cbhla cabnl. Xt.ra Ing tiqued Green China many :ctru: Price<! 10 but &d typin1 a muat. oellent saJary & frin1e ffualcy. AKC rq. Very twn bed. <box sprine· CabtMt & flrepla<'f .move Uoaq1ae opport ror the Service Station Altt1n· beneftt.. Call M2·4463. f1Mad11. Gd. watcbdot. malt r ram•>. Ev 1 screen Bttofrs. 980-56'7l Sl2.7 IO. n&ht per100 '154-0272. danta <2J. part & f/time. AU for Joe. Lovelldds . ..,ms MS-m1. wm separate to -------- anytime eaper'd. Apply, Ca rey • sellDOW ---------,-Cbtvron. 60f s. Coaet TYJ.>IST. 1en I ore. ss Pure Bred long hairedr---·------1 KJNGTUTTIOCETS (3J HAU.ISOM'S 5ec:n:t.al}'·rtse&reb ass l. Hwy. Lacuna Beach wpm, hra to ault. full or Dacbsbund. 3 mo. old. Uke new Bulfock.s uph. Frlday May• •PM. SIA IA y IOATS Newport Beach cooauJl p /l. New All anti& \\I/papen & sbota. $175. chr m . Seti~ recliner Sl.S/each.~S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l 1na firm Heks well Serv Sta Help ne«led 1m Marine. 697 Randolph, SS1·2584 w/otto '85. 54' Chmeae 4 • 3101 CoutHwy. N.B. qualifl•d sec relary . med. Mus t be 18 . CClltaMesa. leMOOI Sl20 33" sq otto Transferred. Member 631·2547 MllitW_..., 1rOOHllltW..e.d 7100 Muat be top atatiaUcal Day/lllihl shltt1 avail Golden Retriever. $40. Clov~r mirror, aeJhnJ equity mt>m·,_ _______ _ • ._.••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ypllt & have nare for P\lll or p/t. Appl)' 990 E WAJTllSSIS w/papen75.•1.~.$100. LianelLrain. 7SM1M6. bershtp in Meaa Verdet---------.._...,_,,. .. ...... "-•Hw NB -CC. Great sav1n1s. C.1130' CKRJS CONNIE '87. Rea.I &tale SA I.. ES C LERK • ..... ...... wttu num .... ni. \AK y, Expr'd waitresses for Yellow Comer ll'OUJ>, twn aASpm, 894'·58'13. FD, twin sc~. canvas WAMTB ! established 1latlooery As b I e Y E c 0 no m I c Service Sta. Attendant.a pvt yacht club. Short hn Lhaaa Apeo.. fem. I yr old. bedl.bolattts 4' coven. rm. urveyed II ay l. WOMI llore. Needs in11de Servttee.M0-0755 m Ptume now lo full lor day"' oigbt 1bll'l. Jo ~P!,!•1 & abota SUS. sioo.-.neD Tenma memberabip, on Bristol. ownr (ll4, to cocnple&e au of ac aallsgirl. Office suppty SICllTAIY·5a. ume lo Summer. Wiii tervlewlnc 9 :30 to 11 __,, Gothard, save szso. ~ \ave It proe ~ssl ve exper belpf\Jl but not Xlnt secretarial ak.illa + train . Apply • Z590 =· Call tor appt. 2 re1lfl. Beaale pups, ..... W. 1055 -:::-:---:-53Ml57--:~:----· .. -------- 0ran1e Coun Real ~ ~~a~:~trd atatl1llcal typ1ne. & Newport Bl. CM Fem,3mos. Sl8Sea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tO' extension ladder. new. FA tale ofc. E l!drgetlc vacatklr>, 6 bolid•ys. For ~aptitude req'd. for Sen Sfa Asst Mgr. E:cper Wait re s~ w a n t e d • 548-3!81 Garap Sa.le lO.OOO items Vacuwm & floor equip. saleswomen med to appl c all Betty, ~tingdept.Muatbe r eq'd . Day shill. OrismaJ~.$1Hr + FtaetoY• 1045 liby2lll.27.28.8AM·SPM :;.~pack blower. SUIAY BOATS NlwlJllln Until IPM ~=pos~ ~ewly 714,751.1732 self moUyat.ed ~ have Uniform. wur. vac 3 lip&. Apf::,y an person, ••••••••••••••••••••••• urn Baja, Lacuna Bch live ~~~T:f11~ :f:~: --------•I ~O::e~~~ ~~·~:ra:: ~~::naeay Shell, So. :1wn8:~i:. Blvd. N.B. Two beautiful longhair 7 ~ IOOda "'miac. Mot o r o t a mob 11 e immed. money rogra m SALES lrviDe uea. Send salary · wk old kittens Both etc. Everything pnced U!lepbooe. Xlnl for bust· in oo lbe JOb aming GIFT SHOP hislorv & resume lo Sen. Sta. •t•--... F /lim" WllMtowTL.A&-.. female. Free to good lo -1 Harbo-81 •1 ness, n.-w $34'00 itsk w/full time om an Qasaif(ed ad hO. 219, c/o Exper'd~ iil'; mech~I a..*-.. bom.e. Call S59·S387. cif~ • · " · SZOOO/olr 714/661·3882. mana~~r. yni ue op. MAlalOTT HOTa Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560. knowledge. Apply 2S90 Exper helpful. over 21. eve.n.uigs. MOVING OUT. lo•· or Great buy s! Ladi es 7 Days a week porturuhes 1or "1omen. w .......... "_ 1 C.OSta Mesa Ca 92626 N rt Bl c M "'""~ ..-.. ...., Call Pat Daniel! oday at oJ~ ";;;:, aa~ ~ , . ewpo . . . _..._,., Female Cockapoo t yr. evet)'thin.I foe aale. Sat. f~ for aJI seasons. WEEKEND SPECIALS lllM-0811 work flexible evening s.cr.twy-Hotat Sewing Opn .. sportswear Window Wasbln'g ' Asst Great w/klds. Very gen· 27lb only. tOAM -4PM. Sizes 6-JO S3. and Wlder. hours. 3 Nights per week. Exper'd secy.aales dept, mfg. can make up to S6 needed for N.B. area. tle. ~121 2001 Port Weybrid1e Shoes 9 med/9 narTOW SZ. Appty9am-noon ~t,ypiogatilla. ~pply br.642-3'12dept7 Yust be ovr 6' tall. Adorablekittem tolovang NB. ' _ec.._._SIM& _______ , Mon·Fri PenlOftnel an penoo Moo-Fri 9..C, SIDPPING & ~im. homes . S37 ·261 s or Aatiet mall. din "' bdrm Princess h~use crystal 900 Newport Center Dr Sberatoa Newport, 4$45 C :M(>.8263 Chea . Dtscou.nt pnca stock •~. 3' • Cuddy Real F..6t.1 e Ne'ttportBeacb MacArtbur,N.B. RE EIYING Mlfct•4M turn.. p . l'rt. Sat. 483-81'3 Cabin,llerc228,t.rlr • • • lerts EQualOpporEmployer ---------i Hard worluna young •••••••••••o•••••••••• 2 d.arliag coal bl.k kllteas 221Sierb.CM.548-5446. ---------• manyJCtras. ~~';1,, ICI .......,,,n SECRETARY perso::;:~todo(fl, ......... 1005 sP.n>l·flurty , 8wks '......... 1060 Afghans beauU!ul white $14,431 +T&L ..,.. --~ 7 • II ping · jobs, l.llbo · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 844--0906 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/yellow roses blk needed by ~he Red Sales-Hardware. Apply in type 0, ct• OH automotive ware use AJIERICANOAK w/yellow roses Call: Ba I loon L ! . F 1 n e p e r s o n , C r o w n '1• tit. XW wortdilg Call 556..&MO. Ask for L&rgestSeleetioo fl'tee puppies Lab/mlx 6 lftUI 831-3360 ~~!..~ ~ 4 3 • 2 2 ' Cluldren's &Jr's Ap-Hardware, 3107 E Coast d • f I John •-n-.--wksold64&-629t IMllUI ---------• ~ pare! F/time.;au Mat· Hwy,Cd.M co• • r •ge · ... ~."art.-Rolbe~Uq...... Mar:e clabber bloodline Golf cluba, c hildren MercZ28,trlr,loaded tbewat (714)~ M••flh. Sal co•-SHIPS CARPENTERS & ~""E "" Rd.ru.o ...... MaJe~rmanShepberd. l Regiatered a years old starter sets, 7 clubs, Sll,t60 +TM. --------Salealady experienced in -u ... ate w /exper. MARINE . MEC~ICS 750 ·.,,.er · S.A. yr. Loves kida. Had some 11500. (714 > 737 .5449 l.S.7.9 Nol & No3 wood & Receptloojst It ,4assewse infanta and/or ctuJdren ·s Cal Mn lrwiR For to start 1mmed1ately. (al Nwpt Fwy I 7Sl-8922 t.rainlng:S4S-8716 after8PM. ' putter. $6. $46 comp. Stoct-m, 24 •Sedan .or lop clau legit wear. Full lime. Op • Top waces and benefits. Days &42·7812orSat/Sun Cnber,OMCMO.trlr massage spa Sal + porturuty for advance· appt.Hl-8314 Qua.llfledindivldual&ap. CUTEPupples,8wuold . tin u•aM ..... I065 &eves.SS7-6339 $16500 T&L boous. We wll train. ment. For appt call WESTBH GROWBS ply in peraoo, Lido Ship Antique Music Boxes! Aust Shep mix. Free to ••••••••••••••••••••••• • + 631-4838 5'$-1640 ASSOCIATIOH Yard, 900 Lido Park Dr.. Slot Macbioea! id homes. 897-9113 Extra firm K& H Sim· =· new waler bed, Stock •S10. 20. Open RECEPTlONIS'l. typist Salesperson, ex per. 3 l8ll Quail St, N.B. Newport Bch. Ht.1GE~~6,0N FREE TO GOOD HOYE mon1 Beautyrest bed. misc plants. ~,:eabed, Mere 228, trlr chance for a~vance· days a wk, children's SECIETAIY S~oe salesper~on. part ~cm Oittens,9wb.boxtmd: Wtenew,S27S.~9089 .D23rd. · GOODLOOKER~! menl Costa Mea mfg store. Npt Bcb t lrv. llC8"1'10HIST· lime .. women s shoes ... ttwllfl..e ~ ....... , 1070 Hang Glider, used ooJy $10,0SO+Tat. co. Call Ms Bak*-, <Tl•l 5.52-:B>t Apply t.n person. Paul Al Ope Wed. thru Sat Lovable lrist)' orange °" .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~tames. Call~ t1e2:1M0. Investment ~mpany in lao Shoes. 9 Fashion °KJt white 8 month male kit· Beautiful 1.29K VVSI alU.30Pll. S lock • 6 3 2 • 3 o · SALESPERSON H.B. bu an 1mmed poel· laland.Newportetacb ~71,1~1~· ten.5'$-389&.~SB'JO round ctiunond mounted Mhcil•IW Sportbridge ·~Tnst . Mature. experienced ln tioo for a 1barp front of. . in white gold Tiffany set-_ __._.. Ttrtn 11erc zss·s. Some at.aliatic"a) t~mg men 's "' women . s lice secretary. Must SHOPTaAIMll fWalfut 1050 ting. Appraiaed Sl.S.OOO. "'-IOll FISHEJUIANS ex~r prel'd • .;o aole sportwear & rasbaon have receptioru.st ex:per, l.mmed openiJlC w/ao.ta •EXllIBITOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bestolr.875-5418 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DELIGHT switchboard. 1'e !)Ort t:!· So. Coaat Plaza type 60 +.lite shortb&od Mesa manuf. co. Xlnt SPACE• Wanted small re.aaonable Sll.150 + T&l Ctr CPA orr, .. fall . XJnt opportunity, helpful. Salary com· beoeftta. Willtralnrigbt OraogeCoPreNClub **I BUY** t1c:h' IUf 1071 uWity triller for traah 644-G&4 salary nmble pending memuratew/exper. Call penoo.~. Anbq1aea·Plant·Craft Good used Furniture & -•••••••••••••••••• e.tc.Call.-.1021 E.O.E. expr. Call Daoa or Mario Mn. Turner9SM587 Bazaar Appliaoces--OR I will Le 8'ond Olgioe Lathe tWc.11 SPRAY PAINTER SuodayJunel8 sellorSELLforYou. 17 35" t l . DIMOIYAWr. IECIPTJOMISl 54CM>128 ---------HELPER. No e:cpr nee. Santa An "-'1 u.a.1r1-•· •ucnftao..11 -~ ;._,abespe~-ulro?_!~~ .. ._......,,._......... 10131 HAUISON'S Secreta.tY S3 br to st.art. Must have a.......,. ege --~ ~ ...,.... _,,,,.,. "4/IC ..... r ...,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Ofc. Typln1ex· u SAL.ES•• car. 168-8749 Space Rese.rvaUoos 646-1616 & llJ.9625 Sl.SOO. Radial dnll, 4' 1 n...-v..., "'-ntury ,..,. ba•• SIA 11A Y per nee. Newl)Ort Ctr. Profit.able p/Ume sales EXECUTIVE 892 5011 SJ..000 (213) 961 343' ~.,.. ~,,""' """ ..., "'-·-H ProllertY Mgmt. Arm. positions eves 5.9 Mon· STEMOCi · · · series & 1 Fender 310l-...v.at wy, N.B. Benefits. Phone 644.fS03. Friday. 531·0811. RAPHH For collectors. Anlique CASH PAID Mhul••-1010 Sbowman642-23111 ~ 631·2547 SECRETARY oc:Forbusya.lreraftdealer. console tbl. Burle d For gd med furn. anti· •••••••••••-••••••••••PA Yamaha E .. 100_2e~~~~~~~~~ ~OHlsi SALES Airport. No sh. but walnut veneer English ques4'clr1V's 9SNU33 W...-~ ... ft...RT ... l'!!..S • Animal .. ~p·ital, '""rs Southern Orange Ctv ~beabletousedic· bre-'"'""ttbl,co"f-tbl ,....~_... ~-llitcbell spkn1-m1ke &113 28' CC Catalina .,.,., , ,, ,, ......... • ...... Mov iog Sale! Rl•ie ra f ...... _. rd ... _...,. -. .,.. ci....._..,,_ .. ~ 1n b""'d exp req, heavy ph~ & COIQpaby ~ lwo sales lapbooe. Front ofc post· height. English butler'• couch, 2 china cabinet.a. rom )'CW' ...... mess ca . .......... .-v. 546-<47-aft ...,....nu .. uo::r w Y " ge, public cantact. FI or people immed.iately for SAMTIAGO lion w /some phone & lray. antique platter. ..-,_,. nn set. dat. sew· Send one card for eacb 4!pm OUlrieger, duaJ controls. Prr•-......_ ... _ ~.H -"~ in house ... -.._ saJ-1 2 ~~ct duties ........... ~" '"'"". ........,. tag plua oae spare. We &&l au en1. 23Sbp. we .... ......,..-y~~ceio~urf-IANI Salaryopeobuedone:&· ~ ..._._ ~madl,hi·fi.'IV.cbrs. return pera;ianeotly ~~·••1085 Sl&,000.642-6208,631·'1027. Receptionist, for >11ay ing & skateboard sales per. Appf,y 8-5, Mla.sion 5'" Rnd Oak Din TbJ, 6 fis aquarium, ref rig, aeaJed attractive tag & -.-..--9IS2-t8ll9 switchboard. Ex( re· p~ferred. Generous Excellent opportunity Beecbcraft, 18141 No. chairs. server, buffet miac.8'2-8619. •trap, meeUn1 airline ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••,_r'73_CA_l_if_onilan ___ 38-,-Sptl--ab- qt.ired. Benefit&. lush base salary + com· for an Exec utiv e Airport Way , S .A. and cbioa cab. Ul80 Vlc· Redecorating! Btlul 1.pc l.O. requirement.a. Pre· Tbermo-rax copier S50. . clie9el io b r · de.NB JocaUoo ~ly mis&oo. Call Jim FrobJ. Secretary wllh some 540-2720 toriao cvd Rceewd aofa, pine.apple lwi.o bed set. vent loas & theft! For a IBM electric typewriter twin . • n , ull · · bet l~ 3901 · d banldna experience pre----------clock cue 673-1677 .. .._.. d pel"llODaliz.e •.a eocklH szso. S7S-9137 eieclroo1ca. radar. ready =ur. &'1t;u or ing week ays before fe.rred. Must have good SUtiitB WOIK . ......... mahog. sou wood, wallpaper C:bric or f o r A l b a c o r e . Call Elliott 112-n7f 1-nooa __ . 493--__ 7873_____ s horthand aod typlo1 ~ STUDIMTS Beaut. anUq. pump or· =.2 f::e:a~~:U:a: "Day Clo" 'paper " we IBll older Executive -..:D>/olrs. Call Robb, -==-:=::::;:..:.:::....:.:.:.!...-..... --------•!Mills. Youwilllibwort. '8.07Perbrofpreseribed ean. Refin 4' to playinc furn, all xlnt cond. will back. lnm your lypewnter $100. Cal1 1-M.S48CIO ___ . _____ _ R.E. Sales SA.LES ing in our congenial at-activity, full 4' p/t. Muat cood. 1875 or bit ofr. 548-10-. 2211 Waterman, tap. Or try two cards 7lf.6C.7840 • Hacker twin Chevy •MllDIDIM8. SUMMER lD06pbereandwillenjoy be 18+. Cal l (114) 566-22'77. CM. bacttobaclt. S m ith Corona eJec 2.83'a.F1ybrdg.slpe6,lrg VA Specialist. ,lso 2 a fine flalary and many ~or871·2SOO. * * * • • * PRICES; typwrt'r, 1.S" carr. Offer. coctpjt.. ~/bat olfer pcsitiona in ex~ & excellenlbenefit.a. VISIT Furniture Sale; Conv. S2eaorl/S5 6'1S-833ll 873-12!JlaAlPM. expaodingCeot nor CASH ec...-... TelepbcmeSoUcitallaa JONATHAN BlXBY'S sofa. lamps. tbls & 4/5tap$1.80ea. fice! CaJI for tat T_.L.ocaffow XlntopportunltyrorPtr cbain.Aft.5;646-333S 6/9tapS1.50ea. Peh 8017 ~4' YeUowjacket 0 /8 . 30 meoltod.ay&=er: PleaseCootact: work w/Ftr pay pot.en· WHOLESALE AMER. & 10ormoreS1.40ea ....................... b.p Jobnaoo. Gd cond. +Wbyweare ! Right about now you ti.aL848-M21. BRITISHANTJQUES Lrg capacity, like new. SalelTulocluded Moving! 2 4montb old '500.Ptt~eves. +..,._v W'"' a-d...-ing•. may be wondering where NEW CONTAINER dectr. deyer. Sl1S/best NO CARD~ · Both A KC , t---------"11,, ....... _~-be Mon5111f.,.a•• ~.,_..,.EK offer.7 ...... ,.....,. . puppies. . 13' n__._ ..,._I Uk +Getyourticentfast! to cin lookin& for a .,, TelepboneSalee •Pli>"'ic. _..........., Drawycurownorseod Females.LbasaApso& DUDWSJ nnaer. e +How to elt-n big Summerjob!Well.ifyou DirectororPersonnel e..a.••YlllDS•. 2911CroddyWay IXCB•!M9IU.YSI name,address.pbonect. lria.bsetter.6'2-86l9. new. S()bp, trlr, SZ8SO money! areeoergetk, articulate. 1714) 132·5200 ~ Santa Arut. Ca 540--2911 -• _., we'll make one card per 873-1770 BegladYOUalled! enth&aiastic & really en· wottKl:l0-1 _ Btful Story Ir Clark t.ag.Add25teach. American FAkimo puppy ,._.__.__--~---11-.-3-.. - 979-lOS joy taltinc to people/"e SANTIAGO ,_.,_.. CHIN A CABIN ET. ~no • <map le >• Sendcbedror money or· Male, 6 wits $50/ofr -,,.,.._ Ceotury21&afReaJty caoshowyoubowtoeanl '111eAf11unM Cuned 1lau. Orie /B.0 .'2"roundsolld derto: 631-4325 ~clean w/bow rail. eood money by applying oak din tbl, $3SO/B.O. PILOT~ 1---------1 20 hp mere, lllnt. cood. thea.e skills. Introduce MOOMBSI ftaish. Dated 1891. lllioL MAPLE-butch. e nd AKCCbihu.abua Pups S1495. Ptt988-21m R.ESALES U YoU an a IMlf Ucemee wbo wanta both a persoo.ali.zed amoepbere and the beneft.a of a na· Uonally ~ tom· pa o y , l/i E A~ E INTERESTED IN )pU! We offer a 70 hour "Red Key" traini.ng p~am coupl e d walb i n · <iividuall:zed •'in the field .. trainiq. CALL TOM TURN~R REI>CARPET 7~ Acc1p"=t Afplul••: S rt ;hp.t the beauUlul Time-Lile BANK S&.91MA • t8SOcasb.549-0&S7aA6. Ubs,deskcb.r.&coftbl, P.~.Boxl.580 &AmaronPanot. Book Series over the ... __. IOIO <'7 X3'1. 8' couch <rust Costa esa,CA.92626 Call SSG-2719 um Rleoell 26' cabin Wortr l·I Vf>"C" fabric>. Almost oew cruiser. Twin 175 HP pbcme from OW' In1lne ........,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DMilJMll'I Leftovers Llv --.... & ft.--1-0 .. c _....... Lo b f 0 d Slsl.I .St OWLS.I C"'.,Hp.un swivel rocker (fa .. ric). . · ..--_....,__ vYv • ......... ves. rs o c. ur guarantee • ""' ~ rm Brkfmt StOO/ofr Sofa ••-•••••••••••••••••• Lo d-.. ..,5 000 p p hourly wage + com· T ...... c.lf. WOllCS.f& Wshr /Dryrs/R efrig Twin bed-antique " tb&e 1115. Lg Ant. ch.air Hammond Orean 8 ·2 ~--· · · · mission + bonuses al· ll'~u.aJ OppEmplyrm/f ..._~ wortJnsoroot95'7-8l33 complete. Studeot 's PIO Bdrm rum $56-MOO .. d 1 ff lows our beat repe toeam """ • -F des k. P ua b m o wer A.DtiQuea szo up Kdbrd.; ... o e • ammo n d from N·S6 Per hour. We ---------We b.ave '° for Like New Moot Ward w/cattber. Other misc. spread $225. Sleeper sofa sJ?Uker-&t bench. fT50. 22" T,,.._ CNw even have three coove· --------me ~~~ il=you like to Refri11Pue r w/lcmkr. Please call for prices. $125. Sat & Sun 9-S 332 Utewd.S36-8003 ~~~~g::~~~i!'!; nleot p/time s h1fls . *SecJ's/G. OfC --. y· OU Zl c.r. S27S.. .._7886. Evening Canyon Rd . Sportillg~ 8094 lreesliplbru '78. 673-3'81 .. o-1n1 afternoon •· '"5 ..,. ,.. ... u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;~~vaii. .,. Base pay above mln. Kenmore Heavy Duty Bdrm set 6 pc, all wood. \.MJa eves.OQJy. t:~::fia~ fJ ·~ wage. Add rommiaaioa"' dryer, #86171-?ml. Lrg hand crafted. II v rm l=l ~~':';~~ex~· ":i!:~ t-11-3-' -W--h-a_l_e_r_._4_0_H_P_ sra.DYOUll LizReindenAgency boousestoyourbueg:y load door,.,Auu dryer .• llautoptbla.-..-HIYll oat.$1000.642-414'1. Evinrude, 12 & 6 gal SUt •ta AT 4020 Bil'cb St, StfJ 104 ~ ~-!~itbi•· U· rttL EnCewT .R IC trad de for Antique ll&Dle funUt.ure: DW'LICATOR tab, trlr. cat.mint, xt.ra JOI rs NewportBeach 833-SUIO ..._ ""' 5 an ryer. ~ chalr• rocker HobieHawkRCGUder-,nr bonus, $1400. 4M-~22. A 1HA Ca1l for appt/atab 'M kiealjob.. 545-2815. $100. 8 Maple kitchen $100. Model 10 eomp~ete· new cood. incld's Nlcad -.ao aft 1PM. FUN.~ _______ ..,. CALL ft c:baln l30 5'&GJ.1 ly rebuilt.. a.ed 1 time. bat &r charger Sl7S --------& ,AYS W8JJ Freezer 17 cu • Chest · Includes chemical & 498-59'22 ~d 7 m' 12• Alum fiahinc boat. 10 Ctil•for 13J.10t5 ~·~~ Llte oe.r Twln bed. box apriap, peper.C.ll M37"'449 ' • P HP Evinrude, good cood All... = SECURITY ~Fl . . cmun.t ._t rtame. xlnt lleu Verde~ Cl b TENT 9 :& 12 . Wblte Stag + cat r a c It • S4 oo . ......_2'* * * U•r•._ lllC. Commer cial wuber cond.'35.m.-1 Mem~ .... fulltry .ut canvas. eo.t Sl80/new. 486-Sm.~all7pm -....-.. --works ood~/olt ' ...,. .... p. equny Used 5X's, $79 cash. 833 0095 EquaJOppEmplyrm/r I ..., er. Turquobeawlvelchrvry membenhlp. Outaland· ~afttpm '67 ChrhCrart 2s· -V *1"£NTS* 548-6833 comfort abl e , up · lntr inveatment. Save · lapst:rake sea ac:iff. twin TIMI: •lfE IUI TBURTIMMll G.E. REFRIG Braod bols tered living .rm $3,000thru Pvt Pty. Ask· TV. leclo. engine&, lots ot eqwp· ..,... Want a e·-•' in ha-... New. u cu ft. Top fnr. c:br,bl'own uphol swivel 1n.r SIS.000. l8IM507 eves NA, Sfarao IOfl ment. ready for fiahi:ng , lllaJe or female. Parl ........ • *AIRUNE * I ., w11i't'1 ss2S Harvest gold. Retails c~ 2 "°'11 cov. dinette aft7PM ....................... stling. "summer. $850(). lime daya. Lun~lme .... 0,,...-•/f i:!rry! Cal~• ~·lcbeJe S39S. ~e ll for uoo chn .. •2'44 ....,. SB.l STOURXTURH. 6CU383aller$. boura llam •• PM . HY• IV'e ~ Kubo., 540-5001. Soelllot w 1mr1 a 1uar. Call Rattan poup: aectlonal llRNI nme clock.?' Dell cue. 23• Fonnwa 225HP Mere =., epply inb= -5.AMrW---ICM--SM-OP--....... ~1lowa.,: Ir SoelllD1 of Newport *5N4 *1fa. coffee \able 4& end SinlJe mattnu. boupr-M i J k di• Pens i n I cnUer. 8&1t tank, full dAY2.-SP tbroul •~vidinl security and Beach Aceocy, 4140 _... 1011 tab&e.r.115.845-221115 tnea&ftame. ONLY sso. machine. Staloleu c.an•u trailer day II: La1una Hills. P/tlme aenJce to the airline QuapuaDr. -••••••••• .. •••• .... • c.. • ., "·-n.. bl .,. ......,.eves/Wlmds. kitchen sink. Slicing sroo. ' ' 873-8326 c.l's ~. llam·2Pm. Counter • traveler ~ •uiu.. .,, ta e .. machine. Food scale. 1--------- 1 Oubier belp. Over 18 • •lleetinl and lreetinl Tow Truck Driven ex· cbn. butcher blkeod tbls Cornln1. Counter ante Beat otrs. K·MART Z200 123' Open Bay Launch ~~H,_ exper pref'd. Call aft huad.reda of important per'd. 1'Jp paJ. AIJPb, PUBLlC.IVRNITIJRE 4t abelv•. poat.et be4 & wttb lelf-dea.Diq ovf:O, Harbor BIYd, CM Fbrgl•/wood, V8, .,_:--Opp-Jim' !,111y 2pm.58l·3'1M peopteeveryday O.WTowtnc, 10001rriae *ll•Tlftll* matcblnt a c ceu .. avocado. worlta 1reat &4'&-7001 claaslc. S.7 or Ocean ~-·• .,.. •Fu.DUmeoppommlt.Jes Awe,NBM2·1Z2 ,...,.... wicter roc:ttQI chr, 50 Sl.50.0rBettotter. "' SllQ0.5tWCMllil7J.4714 ~~~aUon *Tbe best waget and namees FlUDAY7:8DP.11. pl fWl tank .tt ataQd, Packard Bell coo.aole B U S l N E S S R18TAUJWd! Milli 11' up,, 80 wpm = ln the aecuricy IDduatrtal Unlrorm Co '='&:..~ ~~ "more. :!::r.;0::,:,•ure ca1~~~:';!0~d eo ~~~~. .. ahrtlmcl, 70 wpm lYPlnl •ftoeep·....:-d wtllt.ralnworteraforaa-STOCXlJQUIDATION . IOllDd ta &mlt SlOO. Or pmes,co&orTVaEnll.re b11 galley, 2-CSOOhp COO¥ Ir llat have ad phone •Unit~~ aembly of ••rme11ta. MASTaSAUCnO.C For Sale: Standard a~ Bestotrer. inventory at or below !Mesels, located C.na· technlquea, ten ofc pulll.oa orders, taplq, 2075~NewportBlvdCM upboOtered "1n8 cb&J.r, Jalaaallewaterbed.dark coat. Video entertain· ctianwaten.fll.000. ~led1e "outcolnc ._.Y•Poueu: stock, etc. Also need m.sez Ml8881J coral/red. Xlnt cood. pine with budboa.rd & meat ceiter 3lll E. 11th ENSIGNYACHTS ........ penooa)IQ'. Ml~ ~-•Ac .. ~ ..... •. -''"'uan:t at-qualitled aewen. Appl)' S25.00SSJ.()81S: ar. .... on both sides St. CM 54M051 S.Wl ..... artor pany w/exce uo::ne...... """"' ... """ Staod•rd lndU1trlal aholncludesbe tlo4' I ' f\all t1rDe, ah&a. Start lmmediateb'. For Uhlde Uniform.a, 1T112 Crabb •rdn 1020 t,Aii price olr Uqwdat.lon meat l206 ~ ~· GE Stereo, very modern. SUPER CLEAN l.AlbCbt1.lm ail•· c:oofideotlal Interview •A courteous. wl!Una Lane. RB. vie of Liberty •••••••••u•••••••••H• sale, everythln& 1oea. 4 6.30 p 11 · mueh like a mushroom. 3J' Trojan Cnllaer, many blellAM ~18 call <lack Armstrong aodaincerepersonality ttBeach.1am-3pm. -a~s p c lhln( rtn set, · · · X1nt ccod. i Speakers. kema new. Rudy for ., ~t > ...... ---1 --...._.._ ~u.loa f/Ola/ lovt!teat/ N -... .. T J szoo. ~lm&. Uae wkDdl at Catalina. fl O¥rT rory l.n ' __,.,..._ ._.Y•tt.Yr. TRAI NEE -Operate fWw Ii \IMd, ~. MJI, Gt.&oal9aP.GameMts, e:arin .u.ac .. eoo 1 SlOMO ~ ~b ':a~ SECRETARY A Vitamin EocapsulaUoo trade. Cycle "Co. W o.k chn. all wod 'eola. b IJ.mited llWDber of llUSTSELL ENSaGN YACHTS -~II Orderdeat, S:S.50 ~r hr. *A e--t:Dacbioe days, f/tlme. Newport 8lvd, C .11 . lovuuta, cbu It ~ • .::lrn.:.o:; S'ComoleS...OS200 -.w1 nom,fOOdpubUcre-* le Eq.Ua~ •peakln1. l'r· Mi-1'10 rockWt, ~ pr1ce oft, Dart. .... ec.rs Jr. =...~--~ n-et10r..,,, .. ~i: 'i!\,-,:; L141•'• ,!-·.pc1 s .. ator ~.-=: =.U:: 'I:"'*" bed•· Ear. •;cu:,-~:a~!1:t~ --..J....-A ,._At: ..._ a1 -.. •· •.1 llat '-'GOd. tlf, bdrm ~ ..s •""'-Ii -"'b ._ cbr 915. printed tuper-cll•l'led _..,_vJ:" ~STARY tor small •-.-•-'-• ~aftuooon511-71U cock&;ii°tbla. looae ~It ~ t'lO. -· .................. 2tt Ford latette ptor ...... ~SmPITraJf fut arowtnt ml1 eo. •NS 111y1• C4lh 1131 CUlhiOoacO •..t.eu:L l4l4UOl ............. =--••con· --------·18'artiiai aal $1000 mo. co leai:n co .... ~ _. ...... ._ .. •••••••• B•J ............. ~. ltl ••• fOJO ..-~or trede for lllultbrftxlotlkilla.SH ... Ii ... II 1'.D91Qb,JphoaefarJarrt ........ kltlw CF SL&lataAaa.;~--o....tt l>aU)' tot'a, 48" ....................... auto. motomolM. vaa, .. • tnfal, able to wort ll•ltr laduttrlal eom1an1. ORend. xtai 4'u:u;: ,.._ ......... , . ..._ -•· Pat Io •et. .~le c WAMTTO SILL P.U., aQtbbl& of val\le 41 ltd 0.. fbl*al Wider Pl"ftture. Want S. ... ,ti.. Good llcMarty ..... r. i.auttf1d lo•• lltlr ---•• -.._ .. ..._ lJJ>WWriter, "4 ntd Rou whBellna re· + $5000 caab. Days o.n-.-i. · · ~mbadedtn•)~2..:!!!>. 1111;'.~~Stnet sular S».•.Y ralu•. F'rom abow parents' U.tebnSlSO.Nwamar-same tbl, dreaaers, c:order-tOOft.;••lmtad· ec.'711J.n•l44.tz22or ._,..._... .. -·-~ ClaU1 cub. l«o· --· ~•Li., • chn no . 171o'11T7 dtr. two step. •t.am.t...: see•t•W.1.MbSt.Cll Sttl•e)ff .... u-... AA-tDm(nA)MO .. S. ~()pport=:61° mediate QPen1°0. Call _.., bt.aSe.Se»Stuia-Jll. t-J· ud antic. boat parts. JS'Sea&u ......, Ooo4 P&Y. Full $ecraury. uctllHt -MIP -..i. uk ror Ted Ol' 0.,. ..... '"° "···8'aeb9d$50 ~ Qu.allt~fllr .. Habld callt>aMat•mit. ~WIJtatru•batt tllDI.. ~. wUh --1 orne. ,.. a.. •••••••····-·•••••••• ~ r.-.. .. ._ .. · cal d.:;;-Orowth • ~dtn Rtlrienr P"P· c.~~.. ~ Ji1"~ C3 ~ ,_.. 9041 taalc, hhd, UHP'. J.S& ~UAJ S&l0y ..,.. See') /l&aceUonlat • deQ. 'X»llHor CM •crow otc. -. AKC ftdd • -. • • r ....................... :.ona ~·~t ~•e. ... . . t•f .. ,, lot N.B. or· ACclU'at)' • m1t CalJ pet. Shot1, worm•d . ~tlaa~q1ll1de sol.a TWTUT1'1QUC'l'I. Ma1 _..., . ..._ JI' 1.Us&nb .-."bo..., l ec.tlDhra°" llllAdu.t-T I 1111 ,....,It. 8elary open. ~.:i.";.:r Slulty "9t ·--_,"'t" .Jaa&llUap., p; JO. I PM. •o tech. Qwk: o,., J/A.11at. UeOer ... c::'"su,no: .._ IQ. MMS!J_ ~= ~""' . (llil)m.Ufl. -c ,.. ~ '.i' --, . .L .. ""*,.._ .... -· . -_._._ • II I• I f . I I I I I ' I I I j l • I ' 1. I &:• N OAA.Y PU.Or I ................ w~ tHO A..eo I rt9d AMto. l•'orted Aartot. IM,.-fed A.tot. l"'f'Orltd ...... ~ --t. Mpo • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ s WllUY IMW t712 ..._.. · '71' ,__., '710~ 9710 ~~~~·••••••••••!?~ . ..................................................................... ·····••·········•······ USID CA.Ill '111 Cellca W\back . we rt' t.be MW Chevrolet 74 IMW LAIGI PORSCHES spe al ed1uo11. folt.1 aea.lenbJp m lhe lrvuie Lesa than r .. 000 m1. Buy S&ICTION OP 1oeci4, 7Sl·73Hi Auto Ceoter We nffd lha weU eqUlpped luxury ~ MIW 1971 yow Wied car• car for ooUung down •nd fhwf'ld,Q, .. ., a . ,.,. .... ,__. 9040 c.:.. .. ,,., ........................ HJO ··••·······•••····•··•· ...................... . ATT'9fT'ION WAHTID CoU l'WJM rnatnt~ruance ASl Bt et truca 4 wb1 drh•. bydt 2 I ' C b a ai JI• o o .,, Cam~r. H it cootelntd dump bed Onao en& t-iybnd1• C•'S.1788 for 1 bed°"" Loa pack Ideal for descort, farm. Slocle Sc row. 1alley. IC>· Muat be I-. l.llan 3 la.odscapuaa. nuraery head. ball lank Sleeps 4 yn uld ~1 eves 6 ~eve$ JOI billance oo o moot.ha. POmSCHI f24s u "C ~SON <aLKL> .&. See 111 I« your bat buy •7791 IS TARGA Air cond . AM /FM tape (Z2lllSA w). 9767 EnlLD• completely ~ 1-----cMlyt------- bWt 'SI (.ilEV "'T 8 cyl 4•pd. 4 wt..i Drt.... HIO -•• L21ca e... QPela ro.d cabover bolt ...................... . Jncl. depth finder 6 on, aleepa 4, $1800 COSTA MISA • brand new, unu.ed z way *-0161 FM radio " RDF. ~.,,.u.At--------i AMC.JllP or bell olfer. Call R.,, JFlSbetlrora· bed. S3Ml9l Dbl doort sioo #I IN CAUF. C&ll 61~ WE OUTSELL 11~· Arena craft, 120 hp, -.70-W-e-llt Wtnd Cabover AU.JEEP DEALERS Mere , cruiser, 1/0 Well rrnpr for "4 ton lnlclt, WHY??? eqwp d. Gd cond. PH· '150. M6 7UG LARGEST 493-:i87S. INVENTORY 36' FT Drak.e.Crall. 14 FT Motori'IH U..s ti 40 GREATER SA VINOS beam. Cpt walk an>Ubd ••••• • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • HUGE ACCESSORY deck, Bendix Auto PlJot, 5 Spc:t &hwino Tandem CENTER Beadis Rec Fat.bometer bike, xlnl condition. Call EXCELLENT SERVICE +many other xtru Uk 991-.3168 COURTEOUS PEOPLE dual controls. 1 s« on --- """' .-na1 c..ta W... 641-5700 todl1·HLln)' ! CHIYIOUT llLL YATIS 21 Auto Cent.er Ori ve I t)'z MA!DA YW-POISCHI IRVlNE ltXl COWi SaaJuanCapiatrano 761-7222 A real rotary bum! 4 137-4100 4'M5 I I •l*d tnu. (581GWY>. 1975 POISCHI ~!!!!.~ ....... ~ ............ !?.'.~ OM..Y SI 111 ti IS AAft::ft~a'!!.~~FZ>. Gaus.. 9701 '76Caprt VG. PS. db. lntr. ~~~.~ s •PMd. atereo cu1ette, 7 lo Choose •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 4 apd, AM/FM cau, Lo ~.'""9-•• mapfsonly27,000mUet. ... mi. $3200. 646-1578 '4M".tl (11~ ~b! P'i~==!I• SADOlUACIC From f'.1111'!~~ 71' Qlpri hpd., 6 cyl. New 11117 Mazda 808, 1600 lo mi. v AU.Ff IWOUS .. Ho"'• clutch. SUOO. Call alter AM/FM 8 track. new lll·J0404fMf4t JIM PANOS 011"• SPM,548-:1956. radials $2300/best.1 _________ 1 s.s.2-Sl07or53S-aco1. 11m Poncbe tus. ooJy MAZDA ...................... v ....... . bt'i~. l ~ in saJoo. VESPA BRlSTOL CONDJTlON1 MOTOR SCOOTER S29.SOO. Ph m.SOM r 646 4064 Best ottfH* app't. COSTAMISA A.Mc.JEEP Dahm 9720 Mliico•a "-'740 4.500 mi. air, Hnroor. 2001 S. Mancbeat.er , 63 VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... leather.AJl/Flif.loaded. ADabeiJn 75'>-2141 lt7IM1%JIO Muat sell. $18.SOO . ...... 9755 ___ 5_4_0.:-5_5_f_S~-•DRIYIA * * LITll.L. * SAVE A LOT SEDAN. Tobacco brown -~---------•••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ff ...,C:O.w~ -Moped Clmatu, 1reat con dltlon $32S. 551·2979 toso eves 2:5at Harbor Blvd. ·COSTA MESA & ill 1mmacu1at.e cood.I· lf76POISCHE TISTDIJVIOUlt I owtr. xlnt cond. nu Uon! <229MFW>. Must fl ISTAl&A "llCAa top, >alnt. int. eng · aeetoappreclat.et Buy or S speed, stereo cauette. OFTHEY•••" Radtls. $2800. C.al I leue. metallic paint le mags. ~ KevJt~. SHOP&COMPA.RE 714 549-1023 BARWICK DA TSUN •••••••••••••••~•••••••• ~ -"7& Cherolt~ Cbtef, 401. ~ER sr Columbl~ Scoot::'/ ttSO loaded 22.000 m1 '1 '1998 SaiJina ~oar· ~= ..... .. .. .. ..... ....... anso 645-2396 '14' Datsun ~!:~3bo~ c;;S·091S or 1971 BSA Motorcycle. i3 c.J~ Jeep w /304 v.a. 610Sedan ~~ 500rr Vj<'tor 1900 rolJ cq e, new llrn le 4 •l>d h"'• etc s.,p. '-'"I I/ I I •1' II 8Jl.IJ7S 49J.J .37 S 1974 Ml% 450SE Complete with stereo, pwr. windows and with only 34,050 low miles (142.LJW >. Buy or lease. <m&NXC). Priced to sell Good Inventory In stock. at Hurry wblle they lut ! ONLY $13,495 MllAClE SAD'" BAQ MAZDA,lllMAULT VAWYIWOITS 2UOHarborBlvd '72 Bt.\ l.oob aood. rurts welJ. 1100. 497-4070 early ~~teeves. '71 \14tphalla Camper Popto. xlnt cond. lo mi. lll·20404tMf49 ~t.~=A ong . 13275 646-2331. on1unal mllct lllOO. &ood shocks . 4 9 2. 7 l 7 l , :;=;~".c =1 ,,,,_, 1975 Ml% .ZIOC lo.es. W 9060 l"Oncl1lloa. l'JS.1587 even· 492-6!72 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• lfta11 TS~Ml&lSdays. ---------$1798 Ste reo, c ruise control. '74 911 Coupe, Blk/Blk. lalal.,-ce 9756 AIJI y AMMfA pwr. wtndowl le locks· Loaded, Beat Around ••••••••••••••••••••••• y · il llooda ..... to mi's. Trwcb 9560 truly a fine automobile! 1011.xtraa. 67S.7894. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. OIA.LllS W1nJ:sb1e1d. craahban, ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIJST.•FSON U128MIT>. Buy or leue. Porlcbe 912 Cluslc li66, Yacbt Brollet_.e r ... ,, k . :t be Im et s . '6J lnt«n'I PU. Short box, ,. i d u.unp Wanted ! S.Cnfl~. t.\SO. 6'8· 1066. wbt spoke w .. •-. Lra ,__0._ llNCOLN MERCURY !!IHI l~;;ii;;iiii~;;;iil;i;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;iilj We have a iood selection ma ntenance recor s . <11: • ~ u•o .All.,.. •• 00 •--ol""'"'-r"--Me"'-lno .... AM /FM. good cond. .. _.,,.,._.. 71 KMWUaki ~ cuswm. bies, 4·cyl eng. Ofr. .... a.o<h """1•v0<d vu.., uue ..... "': 831-0571 V-a.& t...1.-"""""''°" leoctl, ~~~VER •--. M~s. front & rear disc m.ol83or7S4-0146 1 ... 2 _,. 44 2616 Newport Blvd. b s 2 OOOml .. 7r" "" Newport Beach .;: l~ • . N .,.,, :\4 too '67 Fol'd truck & rul· ' '78 2.80Z, alr. mags, 4-ap. lo mi's, lmmac. $89SO. . <n4)873-92ll -------1 ly self·contalned lOW '11 ---------11974 Su1uk1 GT SSO. cabover camper. Slps 6,1·.,,.--.----0---9-7-0-5 '74 Dataun 710. 4dr, A/C, 54CM484. M l\\10'11 V II 10 •MPOUI ~ C&tahna 27, VHF, elff. fume, mount. Carin(. Many xtraa. Good cond. xlnt coDd. See to believe. start outbd, xlnt CODd. lteg nci A ttmovable s:?.200. (714)847·9821 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2450/blltofr. 673-8003 '77 410 SB. SU.il50.G-:IOIS t b v I '73 Berllna F.n1Jae in gd Sliver /black. No Jcim· . . . 8 J ' "~ :1 J \>, I! OJ coa a1. ery c ean. , 0 PU N r ml 83a·3Z20X2SO . 74 atsun . ew cond .. $2000/bst o r ID Dataun .510, 2 dr, runs DDcb here: small own •~do 25. 3 sa1Ja, · · Urea. Super clean. Many 64G-40:l8 aooc:t. but body Is terri· payment. balance can be main. Jib, ~ Ge~. '61 HOHDA a:tras. Asking $2500. . ble. MOO. 673-3620 financed up to mos. 7~ Honda eng. Cockpit 99'744SS lil62 Alpha Romeo. Fixer ---------1 (9Q>) controls. Super cleao, CB~MOO. s.6-7206 ~r. S300/bst olr. Call '76 28QZ, A/C, whls, 4·sp, · wttb sUp : must sell. '71 &Jzuki RM2508. Xlnt '64 El Camino, 6·cyl, 4· 548-4475. many xtru. lllnt cood. 64.S-0749, ~ OODd.. f7SO. spd, SI<»s. Aid 9707 '6600/8.0 . SSS-7464. HOBIE CAT ll' Blue. S'TOO w /trlr. 642.20'73 Ca II 548-3842 m.o513 ---=:..:.:..::...:.:....:..::...::__-f---------i •••••••••••• •••• ••••••• '76 610 wagon. 4-sp. ina p, HoUS(' Of lmport-s .. -· . ,,.., ..... . . . &Jzutis '78 ~ $1100. 1952 '>'2 Ton Chevy Pltup, '72 AUDI lOOLS. 4 dr. AM/FM ster, wht w/blk ·m ~E. air, AM/FM. 76' RM 250 9900. 76 RM xlnt reatorable cond.. automauc, sunroof. mt. Gd sha.pe. ~. 4.,pd, excellent cond•· --.-n-C_A_T_AU--N-A-30-.--1 12.sssoo. '75 RM12S$400. nma&look.sgood.t92S or Pb844-5596 ask for Mike. t.sk1n1 tioo Callalter& 6'5-9S99 Aft.er 6, 968-8325. best off er. 673-3675 S3:i00. • XlJltcood.~.900. ---------1---------1·70 Audi Super 90, std ---------1 961H396 weekdayeves '64 Hodalta lOOc c: '74 '73 Chevy ~ Ton. /\IC. trans, xlnt body, good '75 28QZ, auto, air, mags, Yamaha 80cc Enduro. PIS, P/B, Arr. AM/FM, cond. $.ll7S. 675-$82 29,000 mi's. sssoo. p P. like OU. 963-Z766 56M. $2950. 642.2073 IMW------,-7-,-2-· _67_~_354.5 __ . ----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7545051 Less than 40,000 mi. El ec. sunroof. •m· maculate! Investigate 'ti} Oat 510 Stn Wgn. Good our 48 moe. leaae/60 mos. cood. AM /FM casa, 1st flnanclog with small $alO takes it. 645-9085 down· payment. (3941 > ~-----~-~1 '74 260Z, lo miles, xlnt cond... A/C. Best Offer! 536-7393 HOuse of lmport-s ........ , .......... . ... , . 76~ CooyertJble, 4 spd .• elec. overdrive, AM/FM , rally~ .tleela, radJala, "Canary Yellow wlt brown trim, Mint cond ! Very clean and Im maculate throuihout!' CREVIER & I Sf • HOAOW.Y SANr4 ANA 835-3171 THI ULTIMA rt IHIMHO MACH!Ht I ROLLS·ROYCE IMOJ•,,.,bone 1967 9118 Targa, Euro· New"" llucl'I pean, $7,000 firm. \'----~ ~38 all 6PM ClOSfO SUNDAYS of 1972 9UT. lmmac. air. o,ota 9765 bra, AM/FM stereocaas. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <213> 421.9354, 430-1663 lllOU YOU '88 9U.S. rare. eog A tran.& SILL YOUll recently reblt, air. Dys. TOYOT• 752·2363. Wkend s. ~ ~. S8500. SH US! * 675-6226 * 71 rus Ta.rga, 7" alloys. MAIOUISTOYOTA MUSTSEE lo mi, (91161). '75 Car· IOSsION VlEJO .. 1•vW Cooverttble, gold. rara. black over black, ll 1 ·2llO 49 S-I 210 8:50firm 759-0439 sunroof cpe. loaded, <KOJEFF >. 6S 3561974 CeUca GT •. mags, '72VWSuper 8eetle. Sunroof cpt. alloys, AM/FM. SO.OOOm1, $2800. $1500 sliver laq, zero rust. 494·5.346 640-7651 (570UPW>. Prittin~ of 'TT CELICA GT, Coupe, -t-CO-NV_E_R_T_IBL __ E_X_ln-l Hnt& Bcb. Offe~i~ A.C. AM/FM 1lereo. 8 . AM /FM cass, m ust CUltom laq pa.lot an · track. deck rack pin 11. S3100/bst ~l.821 tail. for Poncbe owners. stripes, wire whls. whale S36-7888Dlr. w·tan int. lo males. 1966VWFastback '1S Targa 911 S AM/FM, 646-QXJ. 962·9824 , Ask for 197~ cass. air Lemon yel. Rlck. 1---~-----, = cau 646-2006. or '73 Corolla Dlx, AM/FM · cass.. map, lllnt, red. Sl400/of r. 640-9286 es 673·539!1 '71 Squareback. $996. 675-1752. 673-2557 Get GREEN cash for WHITE elephanta witb a Classified Ad Ca u 642..s678 '73 Deluxe Corolla, vry Good cond. w /good aood cond , 4 dr, all &eng. SOOO. 548·1166 maint. records avail. .644-llSOeves Best olfer aft 4 :30 -+------- 873-7299 9800 A.to., New tlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAZDA '78 GLC HATCHBA YOCllCHOICf $9900 OYll FAaOIJ INYOICI Pl US TAX & UC. OYll so GLC1 IN ROCI JIM PANOS MAZDA andSPOm CAR CENTER ,___~ Al .. 114• SartMAINI fW'f. 2001s • ....,., ....... eoun,17 .... 2141 Direct Ot'Collect ~ 7t-rt•w•. tlll JO"" t l l I ......... ,rW ....... U..4 ...,_,UMHll ...... UMd ......_UM4 ...... UMd 1'llured9y.M-y25. 1978 DAllYPILOl 08 ···•····•············· ·····•···········•··•·• ....................... ········~·············· ~~..;...~--'---------------------------------------'-y........ '71 ft u fW4 tf40 w.rc.y HSO oe.-* Hll ..... 9'57 Autoa, Uaed Aattoa, Uaed A.utoa, Used •···••···············• ··••··················• .............................................. ·••···•••············· ••···•····•••·········· ••..•••.....•.......... ·• VW, rroot ~Del body ilSedat18f'OUib1&m XJnt ORANUf.COVNTY'S .• Olds 98· New tuna. '73PtntowaiionCoodcon· "'"c""' t960YeC)tl t974V9CJm 9914 dam.&~-Nc111t .... r..ooo t'OGd. Take over ltc .l . ~~Lo MIWIST = ~r:!t. ~ ,~!if; ~ ~ ······················· ······················· ····················· .. ml'a llust ..U tl<IO • SMfJID8 ,..,_ """"-... lJ.NCOl.N·MERCURY • us-.-afU uns GT custom s-apd. '12 GT Waaon. auto. au. '12 veaa GT St.at&on w11r besiolfw.-.... DMlenhlpiloowQPE.N car. • ··u Pinto, mec:b xlnt. AM/FM.CB.electr •&ni· x..lDt c:ond. very clean. 4 sp. Air end. 1 ow 1 . , Cl • ttt7 IAYfLADllOI '74 Olds CuUau. A/C, tnloor bod1. nu 1teel lion . m»gs . S29U . 815.m.-10 -.>lbatofr fWna greiat ~R.MDacre.at Clean -•••o••••••••••••••• lJNCOLN·MERCURY P /S. P /8 , aln\ cond .. radials. R/H. Beat ofr IM'Mi617 Ji1ad wba\ you want in TS-lltlorT3l-41MiO ~".u.. "78 CA.MARO Z28 N.iw. ~.. 16-l8AutoCleoterDr. *3800, C.11 6"aot aft ovtr950.&f7·3488PP PG11111ec 9t'5 DailyPIJotClaaai!leda WanlAdHelp! 642~71\ _.._.. f"11u lOl&ded. CB wire "-"' • .,,... F · SPM °' co«m Me at tf75 ~ · ~ •. ~Fw)'·Lake oreat em G'•l-.,,.... '73 Pinto a.. Wa ...... air. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.......... ...~ ,._ 9100 •• VW, AM/Fllll radlo whJs, all UltU ~. r JRVJNE -.... '-'• •-"Jt ~_._._, Ea--"t lot --._... _.. .. 100 or b9t olr. New G7·2521 tt.:: ~ ... A.7000 -......... ftl7 auto &.mt, .2i000cc. rea. &"U~V .... • • ···············-· ....... -········ •••<t••···· ... -v,.._.,.. •-,.._ f-1. Michello radlala. cond. man trans. lllM -.stne.918-4e87. ---.-1-1-c-.--,.-••••••••••••••••• .. ••" 541-0MD mi'a. Sl600.837·S64'7. y.. 977 RALL YE SPORT Va l ......... 1.0 •• 0........... '76Capn.n. AMT/FM caas. '73Squire Wp •·•pd a1J' • G ill I p S · d. .. •. -• ..,..c-.. ,_ vry clean. ake pver tucaaae rack. •itoo: fty•IJ9' 9960 72 randv e . or I =·· I 'ii. •,Ir COD • 1oaa-...1113 7515'11 ....................... owner. dot cond. fully ....................... moat YOU IUY AUS.VOLVO, See ua at Southern <>nn,. County's Volvo lute'b,tt eu. 1H5 Fal~lane. good Millt 9952 · / 1'14 Ply. Satellite Sta. =~....:ew radial.a. transporatlOn car Make ..... ~ ............... '72 Runabout. Jt1nt cood, Waa. 9 n .. PIS. P /8 . I-'---· ---------I ~·VOLVO 'Mi&liON VJEJo lll·JllO 495-1210 Ol'MelCOUMTY VOi.VO EXQ.USJVEL Y VOLVO 76C• ro 8c:y l .. au to .. P /S, l l20RNX> A flat steal' $36tt Groth Cht>Yrolt>t 182 1 1 ~o<h l h d Hyfthnqli°" ~'"'h 847·6087 ~4Y-33ll LarsestVolvoDealer '76 C.maro, pelf. body, inOranieCou.oty! running gear. fire BUY or LEASE damage anterior. 22,000 offer. 960-6012, 645-8600 'fM2l9 a..p AM/FMcau ori~ ownr, under 34,000 A.Jr. G . urea, trans .. 72 Grand Prix. mint ex\31111 fact• air' Xlol cond: mi i .112115.552·'79118. Cooler. air shocks. cond . A JC. P /wind . IJllll~~ii~~i!:il • 645-1308 . 72 '°""'Pt.to tta1.ler hitch, CB Radio metallic silver. blJc vnyl . f100. 496-0m aft 5. lncl. Good Cond. Sl.800. top. $2000 p P. 6"-022A Ho"'• ol '"• V1lrl"t" 7•Fonl Maverick '74 IIGb.la. 6cyl, auto, air. 9Zl.S. Orange. S.A. eves new radials. xlDt S2700 "l'e,20.000m1·a.ltavocado 1ff9 Plymouth Sport 1·.-78-G_r_a_n_d_P_r_i_x ___ u_n_d_e_r 675-0lll6. 642·8335 gm, Xlnt cond. $2500 or Suburban Wgn. 15.000 s.ooo mi ·s. sttll under '65 MuataqV-8, bestolr.~187 ~· new motor. brks. wan'. lellOO. Blk on blJc. BeslotferoverS200. '73 Pinto runabout. ur.. Best o((er. 496·2707 548-7344. 548-4475 2000cc 4 apd ........ ml a.fUPMorweekeods. 1---------11• • ' ~ ' '78 Gran Prix LJ 3500 '86 Muatug 2S9 V.a. PIS. low book ~. utia& "12 Duster V8. Low ml. l mi's. loaded. Cost ·$9.340, air. $700. 49~1U even· Sl800. G'l·l660 owner. Xlnl c:ond. Sl850. sell $8200. Gray /silver NEW •79 GLCs DIRECT au. Sl7SO. t!M-7188 ~'~~.~~-,~~~.·~ Che,. .,.. T ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9920 AM!lo. l\Hl9f PIS, P/9. WISIW. A.IA 00H0 & fl'Ore !Uc 464.IOCl SJ898 . ing.s. '73 Pinto S1SOO or best of. Call SU.!916 exttt. blk Int.er 536-6178 a.mbUe t955 fer. '73Scamp. xlnt cond. AIC. ,,_,.,Wtd tt70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 847-8236 v iny I lop $1950. · 7 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~~~'~s~ ........... s3251 4 'petd h Ot'I d•s< b'•"-~' •t tl•d "'"~eh & AM t•d•O -----------------2025 S Manchester • Anaheim 750-2011 • .. '70 Volvo. 4-dr. standard ,. trans, 4-cyl. AM /FM ,. SllOO/B0.646-4931.eves. ,. .. • • .. Volvo '70, 164. Xlnt cood. • it loaded. Mus t s ell • It s.crlftce 11800. 548-0734 • it '73 Volvo 1800 ES auto. A/C, White w I blue int. Excel car $6,250 <714 > 961-1528 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ho"'• ol '~• Vok•ftll ' 72 Mercury Cougar XR7 AM/FM. vinyl toP. PIS. P/9 . air oond .. w/s/w tires & more. (Lie 984T JB) '1998 • • ROGER MILLER SAYS. ''Low Pricn!" LEASINCi 494-1131 546-'9'7 '78 F«tl Courier P.U. Bra"o n•w f ull l•CIOf'f •Ou•P Mo .. ,,,.,, •"'Pl• CAIP<ICllV IOI -cargo tllC:. (hf 11[)019\ H""VI $3886 GUSTAFSON I llNCOlN MERCURY 16'00 koct. lovlno;d H..n""O'"" a.och. 142-1144 '1 -~- '75 Caprice Estate w gn, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radio. healer. PIS. 6 cyl. atr oond. & more. A flat steal. (Lie. 013RKO) S2786 G1JSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY IHOO teo<t. aou1....,.d -•·"O'"" teoct.. 142-8144 S.pass, lo m1·s, PIS. P /B, A/C. Lugg rack, hit whl, AM/FM ster, x.IDt cood. $3300.~17. '68Nova, needs engine work. $200. MS-9729 filler 5. '73 Ve11a wnh Buick V6 engine Low ma, nds mioOr body wrk. vry gd mecb . $600 /bal ofr 548-3900 '70 El CaDllDo, slvr, brand nu 350 4-bolt racing gears ~ fl &trans. ~~~~~~~~-· S2600. 968-1528 74 HoTa Clwysler 9925 Hatchback. V8, auto, ••••••••••••••••••••••• P/S, air cond .. bueke~ Leaving Country .must ~· (3161..QG l · ~w;r>' · 5 e 11 · 7 7 Cb r y s I e r 'Thi.scmewil.l eoqwclt . LeBaron, 4 dr. crwse SJ9H con t r o l . r a d i a I s . AM/FM, 8 trk tape dlt, 75 c.Nas lthr inter 318 Leanbum VS.. auto. tram .. P /S. alr _elli-~_fl_OOO_. 4.93-86 __ 1_9. __ 1 cond., vinyl top. A Beautiful car . <633.MOM.) S34H '73 New Yorker Brougham 4 dr a beaut. auto w/all options aftl2. MG-2529 ror appt. MUST SELL V1••"t'' 78 Continental Maril V Loaded •l eve ryttun9 tm191nebfe 1ncfUd1ng att cond . otuo ... flit ~Ml'M q11ao a u• 11 .. .0 ts., I0410i s11,743 77 Capri Btand ,,_ 3. Soot! CDe • '°". PIS • ....,,._ --~-·-.... -·-lully .....,_,..,. , .... 827&13l 53968 GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MERCURY 16'00 a.oct. ..,.,.._. .. ~··"9'"" k od\, Gr oth Chnrolet I 821 I 14ecll l l•d.. H11fth"'Jf.,. k ocll 84 7 .6087 549.3331 Beautiful '77 Cordoba Below retail. Arter 5 \\."Ct ~5779 ~ 142 ... 44 ---~ -- I t77 CHRYSLB Must sell 1 of 3 cars; '86 LE IA.ION Oiev Impala SS, '65 Chev FUily luxury equipped & Impala or '7' Pinto only 13.000 original waeoa..5.511-5889 miles! t227SXFJ. 77 Ar.ewd SADDUIAClt VS. auto., P IS. air cood.. VAUEY IMPORTS T-Top. pwr windows. 131·2040495-4949 (OUTlll). Exceptional 9932 buy at aaly: eor.eth S6Jft ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6' Vet., black, mint 77 Plllto cond, must tell! RUNABOUf. ve. 4 s~.. S6:iOC> 846--4006 air cxmd., A.II/Fii radio. l9M Corvette Stingray <19LSWW> Hurry this one Faatback· A gleaming. woa'tla.at! red. orig beauty. Muat S34H sell quickly . Any re· aooable ofrer accepted Groth C hPvrolet I 82 I I ll~och l l•d H"""""'"" h och 8 47 6087 ')0. )]] I ------ ~1-2742 OORVETTE '77. lmmac, mmt sell I S27 ·2280 dya, &tl-145& eves Mell ft IO Corvette '78 Indy p~ce •••••••••••••••• ••••••• c.r. LG, every optiOO BtnCX lnvlda '61. Good available. Zero mileage, CODd. New Ures Beat of. auto tnm, A0.000/bea fer -.mt . ofr. Never Utled. P .O.P. · n41548-3!MS '76 i.dr Sktlark. 30,000 -. --V--L-82-~-pd ml'a, P/B. PIS. Ult wbl. 17.,., ette • , •·• • AM /Fii tape. steel wbl loaded Any renable olr radials, $4200. Af\ 6~ accepted. (1)884·2012 142-256'5 c..... . ttJJ Ht5 --·•••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• '75 XR7, load.td. Air, 1m Ced Cpe de Vllle, crui1e, Ult, A.,,., M io.ded. lo ml. "2IOO ........ lll·JOn ~7llt ** 77 117. ~ '74 Coupe de VWt. LtUar •••••._ Sltowroe int. Stereo. G<qeoual ...,_ 11,100 •l's. $900. S5l·20:2:8 ......... II 1-IZ60 '73 Cpe de Ville, k>aded. ......... ttH l*fert. $1750. eu.nn . .......,.. Call AM « alt 6P M •-.... •••••••••••• •••• "7S Dodp lllouco 4-dr, Ge• eoitne, Un1Dae . • '(OU SaCTtnc.. SUS0.111..,,. have •~ to o«tr or ,.._ tt40 ...,. to..U. ~.._Id ..._ ................ , rn tb~Dalb Pilot llUSl'SEU. "7SOra.ucll(. a .. ifted •. &u,ptt ~i:::.rt:i01blt .,.... .-.-OlD . ~-~~~~~~~--. NEAR MEW 71UHCOU4 TOWNSIDAH Driven less than 300 miles. It's loaded with lu1urlou1 conve- nieoces-A.M /FM stereo quad. leather interior. speed control. till wheel. door locb, on la oo .... Driveo ooly 3 Days A real sacrifice oo lhll like new Town Sedan. Reg. llat 514,400. Sp1dGIAt: $11,900 540-5630 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·~fRCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA "Ho- ol'"• v,.,,,, .. '72 Cullasa Supreme. all '77 Pinto, white w /red an· Dust.er. new ures. "'lo IP'MTSMIHll P"'° ,.,. I~ pwr, factory a.ir. regular ter. Make offer. will take A/C. $1500. 546·o.; 71 TMUMOB.O gas, l ownr. mint cond price belwn high & low '72 FUry 2.dr. cruise con-Automatic. pwr. ateering Eves49!M035. book. 4 Cyl, auto. Still trol. air. ptiar. c1uto. & brakes . new tires. hasl.SOOml's leftonwar· v /top. nu 11res. nu AM /FM stereo.Pn'pty Have sometlwig to sell? ranty. Bought new van. brakes. Xlnt cond Sl99S Call 892-1832 before 6 Classl.fledacbdoltwell. S34·7533evestwknds 7Sl-1759or64S·5644 p.m. ~-~-------~ Allfot. Mew HOO Autos, New 9100 Alltos. New '800 A.tot, New ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• V 8 Iulo Ir•"• fK10fV '" conc1tt1011o"9 - t!H""ll -Ill-AM tacllo ,,.,.., SIMI rlfMI 1119\ """-l•n. -co--.,.....,~ ""'WI ~~s3499-Sk 53599 54999 1972 FORD ,_IHrtCIUP llcyl SloC'o""ll Ac'-'ane"llC ••T3Mi s1999 .,. FAIRMONT Au n et 111ellll1C 181 •·•t>eea "'1n1rel ,,,n.,,11111011. coo•eni _..,. imt-"''* _.,, ....... .-..~--~-"""'-"'CHlluae ~ O<OUP. AM r~ ,,,,,.., Ill• ~· '""' """'""° CI PS 59f t &l(92YUtr•3 SI ... •0$21 V·B Iulo ,,.,,, fl(IOf)I ... condlll()fltftQ llMll"Q AM •IOIO Le IZ38Nll Se. t«ll1 s1199 1975 CHEVROLET NOY 4 4 OI. SIDAM v 8 auto ••--"~ -°'" .,,_ AM f M •.000 -_.,. lf\lllfO UC: fl:ooMlfU Siii 19119 ~GOOO~WEO MA•3• •wt 2150 HAUOl&YD . COSTAMISA 53299 '71 T.alRD JIOOIMM9TW '-'»C.......,. S.iectSlltl! C""M -0·-I< 00-• ...,.,. o..c Ill--"~ oo•r• wtNJO•\ e1ecu1t t•OC• ,_ "'"" roof 6 el. t-00 CIO• 1~ •f'IQ•n• t•act•O" •o• ••1 ... _....., _., ,,_.. '"'" "°'" ,.,., ''<>"'' COffMJf'•i"'Q fam()t '"' ''''''"9 •Nt•• J1t'IQ~tf1g "~ c.orHrot 6 •ay QO'lrtet \fl•t Of·v+f on!) --Of'Ol.o ._ ... ·~·' •'"°°"' ,,.,,0,1•• ~"1411 Yi ,,.,.0 Wtlf\ lace 1ntflh0f Otc'O' orouo '"""'CJ Q•l't c.~ °"* '°'"" t'ftt,,.,,,,. ~ '~ ~ 00*,a' lot• G'OuO .,., .. lt'P'l"P1 COYf'n t(l(lrlf'f r»N" ""Od1rq, ""'°" {. II •·"V' "-' IJOCIY'""' "'O'O·"'I' Ser tU7$10Slt~ Sn-110. J I - I • WED.·THUR.-FRl.·SAT.-SUM.-MOM. 1 MAY 24th THRU MAY 29th ONLY M:: Ow• 200 New 1978 Pontlacs To Choose Fi'ol11 -EXAMPLE ,. EXAMPLE 1978 SlllBIRDS 1978 RRBIRDS STARTING FROM Ser.t2E2718U540'50 Ser.t2S87A8L165514 s3995 ST~RJ~G 55523 EDIAIE DELIVERY ·PONTIAC GRAND PRIX PONTIAC TRANS AM · PONTIAC SUNBIRD '77 :~-..d~.~~~.~~~":.;:~: 54695 '77 ::-;ut:.=-~ 56415 '77 ~~·~.fu= 565'5 '77 ve. II •D••d. DO•., 53695 1l••rl119 DO-doac re •a. D w111 01". WlndOws. .S-.0 111-.no ~ 18'3VJSi bralc ... ri.lto. rettye 11 At.W'M --~ ,_ ""'" e lf8dl. ~ • ........ ,ml.ICI =,~-r ~ ii~:$~~r 1111 .,, .. , HONDA CVCC OIDS CUTLASS SUPREME OfRYSLER CORDOBA FORD PINTO '77 d cyt. d 8C*d AM-f'M 53195 '77 ::~~O~~: 54695 '77 :•~::~~ .. :::: 55995 '77 4 Cyl. 4 SDMd. <.OIO. 53295 ••O•O. rally• ....... .. ...... 9. PO••• doac AM.#M.:... .-. ....,. rallya ~ (073$GJ) (lnsl'HI ~~ L.-top. rOOI. i..tt>er -· -. , -~ 14ClllTICGl MAZDA PICXUP DATSUN 710 DATSUN 8210 DATSUN 280Z '76 . CY' •• IPMO. rlldlO $MIS '76 . cyl •• -s. '9Qofy. s3195 '76 4 C'tl .. 4 aDMd. rallye $ft95 'J6 :o~::rio~.::·~ .... :~ s5995 ~ ooolClll-OQ.(llalW!l ......_fl!CINJVl ttereo u1010 "'''" •- Cledl 14UPPIO. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I OLDS OMEGA PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••~ ==-::= 53195 '73 ~1.~~s 5 .. 15 •73 iE~~S 51995 •73 ~;r§:ta s3195 •• lt7'1<00i ....._ IQIQJAWI. 6.• . !4111JFRI rocl. teltye """""''· toll . . . ......,1~"' ' -=---.----.--·-------....-.-.. ..,,,, C"fi' ~~----==- \ ' ~I ~ 7 - ' I Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 71. NO. 14S, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALt FORNI A ., THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stoek~ ' TEN CENTS County Eyes Legality of Tax Freeze • f Orange County supervisors are goU;ia t.o wait and see lf it's legal before considerine whether 0( not t.o order property assess· meots frozen at the 1977-78 level. "l would love to see it hap- pen." Supervisor Ralph Clark said Wednesday. "But l think we are going t.o have to wait for the county counsel to give us his opinion " Cou'nty Couns el Adrian Kuyper said he thought it would be illegal, but would await further review and an opinion from the s tate B oard of Equalization. It was Supervisor Laurence Schmit who suggested that the county fo llow Los Angeles s upervisors' le ad and try to freeze assessments. He also s ug. gested the frozen assessrnents be mailed h11mediately to voters. before the June 6 elec· Uon on ProposlUon 13. The Los Angeles' freezP was ordered In the wake of taxpayer protest over recently announced inc r eases in some assessed valuation! in that county. The protests were adding a m· munition to those back ing Proposition 13, which would roll back values to the 1975·76 level. Supe rvisor s' Ch airman Thomas Riley observed. "There ha~ been a lot of talk about the desira bility of getting oCC the hook by providing information lhal as of doubtful value ·· And Supervisor Philip An · thony said the extra mailing. which wouJd be meaningless if Pilot Slays Copter Two in Conaehark HB Planners Finally Picked Huntington Beach Caty Council members finally selected seven people t.o serve on the planning commission Mondav night. end· ing a month-long dilemma. One of those appointed was building contractor Robert Brazil who previously served on the commission ror 22 years. Frank Higgins. an architect with the Chevron Land Invest- Objections Raised on LNG Site By SfEVE MITCHELL °' -o.lly ~ .. , .... There appears t.o be UtUe sup- port for a recolllmendation that a liquefied natural gu Cl.NG> terminal be located at Camp P e ndleton except from the California Coastal Commission which made that priority de· termination Wednesday. San Clemente officials were .shocked al the news today and Marine spokes men at the sprawling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. The State Coas tal Com· mission's recommendation now goes to the state Public Utilities Commission. which is expected to make a final determination on lhe site by July 31. The PUC is required to ap- prove the top choice or the Coastal Commission, unless it _.ould result In a curtailment or gas supplies to high priorit y users. San -Clemente Mayor William Walke r expressed the s ame fears as the Marines over the propos ed LNG terminal at Pendleton. "We had a brie fing with General Hoffman and our big ~oncem is live bomber planes flying right smack over where the LNG is supposed to be local· ed." Walker said. ·'It seems ridiculous the coastal commission wouJd con· sider It a good site based on the ·information that came from ·testimony from Marines, con· gressmen and everyone else." m ent Company. also is making a comeback on the commission He previously ser ved from 1970 to 1975. Others wanning council en· dorsement were Ruth Finley, Ron Russell , J o hn Stern. Tim othy Paone and Stanley Cohen. The first meeting for the new group is scheduled June 6. Paone. an attorney in Newport Be ach. and Coh e n . a n in- ve stigator for the Internal Revenue Service, are making their debut on the commission. Mrs. Finley, Russell and Stem are carryover members or the pre vious commission. The council on April 17 voted to disband the commission and to make that action effective May3. Three commission e r s boycotted meetings and an in· terim commissioner <HigainS ) waa appointed to make a quorum. The council then interviewed candidates two weeks ago and made tentative selections. But because ol confusion over post· ing period requirements, new in· terviews were held Wednesday. Three people who were "ten· tatively selected" after the first intervie ws were bumped off the commission by the latest ac- tion. They included Margaret Carlberg, Ralph Van Buskirk and Robert Baier. Brazil and Stern were not selected on the first interVlew go-around. BB Realty Office Burns A passerby who noticed s moke falling a small Huntington Beach realty office telephoned an al arm to headquarters today, bringing firemen who put out the blaze. Damage was estimated at about $2,000. The blaze was at Katella Real· ty, 17081 Beach Blvd., near the corner of Warner Avenue. Investigators probing the wrecked portion of the st~cture they were able to save said it ap· peared names erupted around a floor furnace in the s m all olClce facility. Dance, Dance, Danee Fountain Valley High School dancers J eff Fous t a nd Karla Hewitt re hearse for mode rn d a nce concer t s cheduled tonight and Friday night. Concert by the Fountain Valley Hig h advanced dance production class starts at 8 p.m. both nights. It will be s taged in the Hun- tington High School Auditorium. Tickets a re Sl.50. Crash Kills 7 Yanks OSLO. Norway CAP I -A lumber truck sideswiped a bus carrying 28 American tourists on a mountain road. sending thin boards slicing through the bus windows and killing seven passengers, poJice reported. Seven other passengers were reported injured. four seriously, in the accident Wednesday. Most of the victims were from the New York-New Jersey· Pennsylvania area. Some were from California. The group, generally couples or single people in their 60s or 70s, was on·its way to a lake re- sort in western Norway. Police said the truck driver told them the trailer on his vehi- cle swerved on a curve and struck the oncoming bus. and that broken glass from the bus windows instantly cut the straps holding th.in chipboards on the trailer and the boards new into the bus. The accident occurred on e twisting road near Ljoesome in the Sogn district or wes tern Norway. The dead, with their approx· imale ages. were identified as Ruth Elisabeth Aufderheide. 66, of Pitt s bur g h ; Arthur Boertmann. 67, of New York Ci· ty ; Martha Davy Boertmann. 68. of New York City: Harry Lekander. 64. of Ventnor. N.J.; <See CRASH, Page AZ) Prot)osition 13 passes. probably is illegal. "I think it would be a tremen· dous waste of taxpayers' money to mail out last year 's assess· me nt." Anthony compla ined "They got those last year "Mail them a nd say Larry Schmit asked that tbese be sent to you at the cost of how many thousand dollars." he suggested. ··Not only 1s It an illegal idea. but one that just doesn't make sense ." Anthony said. However . supervisors agreed that they would call a s pecial session to consider the freeze a nd the immediate mailing of J977 78 a!.scssed value state ments to homeowners 1f the county counsel says 1t 's legal Hijacker Prison Escape Thwarted MARION. Ill <A P I A form er Vietnam com bat pilot wrestled a gun from a hiJa~ker and s hot her to death whale h1s helicopter reeled out of control 600 feet above the ground nea r the U.S. penitentiary at Mario1;1. Allen Ba rklage. 30. of St. Louis said Barbara Oswald. m her mid-405, also or St. Louis. had ,ordered h1m to l a nd Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum.secunty prison wht>re some of America·-; most dangerous criminals arc confined. He quoted her as saying they would be carrying off three con- victs. Barklage s aid the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis under the pretense of Oy· ing to Cape Girardeau. Mo .. about 35 miles beyond the prison, which is about 90 miles by air southeast of St. LoUts. Some :.> to 40 minutes into the llight. he said. she puHed a .44· ca Uber pistol and ordered him.Lo ny to the prison. Less than three miles from the prison. Bar klage s aw his chant'e. "She was trying lo open the doors and she switc hed he r weapon from her left hand to her right hand," he said. '"She put her finger on the trigger guard a nd not on the trigger. ··1 let goo( the helicopter con- trols and let it do whatever 1t (See mJACK. Page A2 > Dad's Abort Plea Denied LIVERPOOL, England CAP1 -A British court r efused Wednesday to give a 32-year·old steelworker the right to stop his estranged wife from having an abortion. Fifty pro and anti-a bortionists d e monstrate d outsid e the courthouse as High Court Judge Sir George Baker ruled Wilham Paton had no legal n ght to a say in the destiny or the unborn child. The case aroused considerable controversy in Britain. where the 1967 Abortion Act requires only the signature or two doctors before an abortion is carried out. The act makes no mention or rights for the father. 0 • Sprin2t1eld ILLIMOIS MISSOURI APWl,.......M.lp ESCAPE THWARTED Map locates Site Witnesses Quizzed in HB Shops Blast Sever a l witnesses to a n episode an which a shotgun blast was fired at a Huntington Beach comer shopping complex Mon· day night we r e be ing in- terviewed today to try to de· termine j ust who pulled the tng- ger Scott A. J erden, 19. or 6522 Shelly Dnve, Huntington Beach, and a 17-year-old male compan· ion wer e a rrested near the scene and charged with assault with intent to commit murder J e rden remained in custody today a l Huntington Beach City Jail and the juvenile was held a t Orange County Juvenile Hall, pending issuance or formal com- plaints. Bystanders Don Waite. 30, and Abraham Cam ez, 19, were s hghtly injured by flying glass when a shotgun blast was fired into the complex Crom a passing car after an original conrronla· ti on Investigat or s a ll ege th:i t J e rde n and his friend had pa rked in front of May Tm· Service. ~21 Warner Ave. to make a quick purchase at adj::· cent Hanshaw·s Liquors. Words were reportedly ex· changed over the way the c;ir was parked, according to police. Investigators say they have been told the car's occupant!:. left after buying beer at the liq- uor store but vowed to return and the shotgun blast from a passing car rang out w1thir. tC minutes. The gunfire shattered the win· · Walke r said he personaJJy "believes the codstal commission ·action. "is a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. .. He decided lo lay a hot potato on President Carter." Walker said. "He's going to -torce Carter t.o tell the world the "terminal sh ould be localed Ex·POWs in Slander Suit (See BLAST. Page A2 > Coasl there. He's shuffling a hot potato at the expense of Californlaos." : The San Clemente City Coun ~ii passed a resolution opposing \he Camp Pendleton site, but CSee LNG. Pace A2) ANGELS ON TOP BY A WlllSKER " Tn c.itfomJa Aa1el1 finally ""moved lnt.o lltat place In tho i\merkan League West, but just .barely Wedneaday's 4·1 victory at -A n a h eim St .. dlum over the Chicago White Sox boocted the Angela' won·k>tl NCC>rd to 2S-t8, tust fi~e percc1ntace 1»0inta over· the Oakland A '1 (M-17>. who lost ~thoinetoMUwaUk . TM A'• bact held first place • ror a month. O.t.aUa in Sporj;I, Pase Bl. A former Vietnam prisoner of war wants $10 million in damages from a fellow POW who he alleges made slanderous statements about him auring a recent radio broadcast. Named as codefendants with John Nasmyth Jr. in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KIEV In Glendale. ll i1 aJleaed by Santa Ana at- torney Edison Miller and his ex- wlf e, Lindsay, that Nasmytb talked t.o Putnam durlnl a radio broadc•at la1t March 2 aftJ made comments that dama,ed Miller's Rputation and could lf · lect hlt practice as a lawyer. Mlller. 4', of Tustln, a former Newpo11 Beaeb resident, was eaptured by the North Viet· namese after bein1 •hot 4otm near Hanoi on Ott. 13. 1978. Tht Martoe lieutenant colonot broke Rm baclt and an anl1e ln lhal lDdden1. &Dcj wu cooflned t.o • prilon c:~~ rw tbe ant five and one hall years. Fe llow prisoners of war ac- cused Miller or aiding and abet· ting the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charges were aired a fter bis releas e and then dropped for lack of evidence. Miller retired Crom the Marines in 1973. H ls laws uit states t h at Naamyth accused him of being an opportunist who made anti· war sLatements in letters, t.ape recordinas and radio broad· cast s. all of wh ich waa en· couraged by hi.9 capt.ors. AtLached to the lawsuit Is an alleged transcript of the radio broadcast in whlch Miller claims M wu slandered. According to the transcript. Nasmyth tells Putnam about Mlller. "He ii a lawyer no"W in Oraose County. I sure hope nobody out there ever aeeda a lawyer "Hls wite must have good taste because aho dlvorced hlm <See SLANDllt, ra1e .U> .... .,, ....... STATEMENTS HIT &-POW Hayamlttl Weather Mostly sunny Frid&y but some clouds during morn- in g h o urs . S li g htly w a rm e r da ys. Lo ws tonight S3 t.o 57. Highs Fri· day 74 to 77. INSIDE TODAY Ajter an initial slow starf. f ormer President Ni xon '.i; "Memoirs" soles ore picking up. See story~ .AI9. - U DMVPlLOT Ford Urges CnrterAid WASHINGTON tAP> Former Presad~nl Ford s aid today that Conaress should "back off" and give President Carter the fle x I bility to dea I wt th rorelgn crtses on his own authority. Ford also said that 1f he we re still In the While House, he might tell the Soviet Union that there will be no new strategic arms Hmltataon agree· ment until the Russians and the Cubans stop med· dling in Afrtcu Fro.Pap A I IIlJACK •.. wanted," he said. "I grabbed for the gun and we had a 10· or l > St!Cond stru~Jlle." T h e B e-(l J e t r a n g e r II h el icopter was pitching and turning wildly, he said. It was so erratic, "that l shot four times shot all five times but one misfired -and 1 only hit her once. And she was only two feet away from me." Barklage righted the aircraft and set it down about 70 feet from the entrance lo the prison administration building, linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. Leaving the helicopter with the dead woman slumped over the back seat, a bullet wound in her head, the pilot bolted for the administration building. "I started runnl ng a round looking for a guard. That was a mistake. The guards almost shot me because they dadn't know what was going on." he said Eight hours after the incident began, the blood·spattered fi ve· seat helicopter. with a gaping hole in one window, was parked where it landed, but lit with floodlights to accommodate news photographers The FBI, which took over the investigation, refused to allow prison a uthorities to identify the convicts who were to be plucked out of the exercise yard. The yard was in use by other in· mates at the time as part of the normal institution routine. "It was related to me that one of the subjects either had on an orange or yellow-type jacket of some sort which would be easy to identify rrom the alr." said warden George Wilkinson, who was attending a meeting in St Louis when the drama unfolded. Nervous Thug Holds Up Firm In Huntington A babbling bandit. apparently so nervous that he was lucky to pull off the job and make his getaway, robbed a Huntington Beach finance company of about S200 al gunpoint Wednesday al ternoon. Investigators said the young man. 25 to 26, who wore his long blond hair in a ponytail entered the Beneficial Finance Com· pany, 16121 Beach Blvd., about 3 o'clock Company spokesman Eve Dix· on said the jumpy bandit flashed the barrel of a s mall caliber pistol at the clerk he approached and demanded money but had difficulty making himself un· derstood. Police said in addition to being so jumpy al the risk be was tak mg that rus voice quivered and quaked, the robber tried to keep his speaking voice down, malt· mg communication even more difficult. The victim descr ibed him as a male Caucasian. about five feet. 10 inches tall, weighing around 165 pounds and clean·shaven des pite his noppy blond ponytail hair style DAILY PILOT ~:r::.~~~·r,::.:::::::c;.';:; (~I P\;f>ft"'~ .. ~' ~ ... ...,,..t'°'"1t'• =~~~~=.: .. ~ ~::,· t•I~ V•ll•f t t.,1M. ~~ ... iiec-...,_, ... , •n0 ~=~'°"'S:.~~y~~~~ ~::;tN~~~'1..~:.:~~.:1'JlO WtW 8•• ._ .. _ Pf""~f'U AIWI P\IOllVWf' , .. ,. c.wt Vi<• P.n·Oc'"t •"O ~f'Mlf"4 ~" ~·-£<111or T_, .. M..,..... ""'""''"'fie!W 0-IO• .. ~ ··-~ Molt ..... , ... , """ ........ "°''°'' ~·wn10..,...c-.cl!ltor HuntlMtOft .. edl Offlc. ,,.,, ...... .,,.....,, .. , """"'"° -·· .. (I, to• "'° -Offa• l~t,~": ;:'.:: .::~ --:~::.:rr.:.'!.i ....... TO_,floM (tH)tu-41tt O'I Pd~MNt11 , __ cir..,..c...-.~ ... ... 220 ~1: =-°'.:'!-er..~ .. =--~ lii'tfl•• ~ ...:.I~ ..... " "'•' :..~::.:·-1. -··· .... "' .... "" ~r.:~~--~::m .. :"..:' ,~n:, ~-:. _, .. ~" """-"'~ ..... ,_ ~-"'"-. Official Defends LNG Site By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .. °""' f'illll MMf State coastal commiulon Commissioner Judy Rosener de· fended the commission's selec· lion of Camp Pendleton for the site of a liquefied natural gas ll'rmmal today. "I think we ought to be com· mended for not succumbing to political pressures in the middle of a campaign." the Newport Beach resident said. Mrs . Rosener's ire was aroused by crili cu m of Wednesday's com mission action. especially re- marks made before the commission by an aide to Congressman Robert Badha m . R· Newpor t Beach. Badham. a member of the House Armed Services Subcom· mittee. at first supported the selection of the Camp Pendleton site , but then altered his views and opposed construction of the terminal on the San Diego Cowt· ty military reservation. Badham's aide. along with an aide to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corps of· ricials, told commissioners Wednesday that it would be foolish to select Pendleton because the land is not likely lo be available for construction. But Mrs. Rosener explained today that availabiUty was not one of the considerations used by the commission. Commission perusal of a half dozen sites for the plant was mandated by a state law called the LNG Power Plant Siting Act. That law, she said, gave the co asta l commission the responsibility for ranking sites. The Public Utilities Commission will make the final decision. "Under the terms of that act, we were lo rank sites using as criteria the laws and policies of the coastal act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC." The commission select e d H o rno Canyon at Camp Pendleton for the top spot on their list with Rattlesnake Can· yon in San Luis Obispo Cowity second, Little Cojo Bay near Point Con ception in Santa Barbara County third and Deer Canyon in Ve ntura County fourth. Mrs . Rosener noted that the same argument about unavaila· ble land was made when a site was being sought for the San Onofre nuclear generating plant, which was eventually built on land that used to be part of ~he Marine Corps facility. "Availability was just not one of our concerns ," she said. "If I were on the PUC I might have ranked them differentl y." WAL.Kiii a&OMAM Fro• Page A I LNG •.• Walker said. "quite frankly, I don't thtnk it carries weight anywhere." And that is the best a rgument against the Pendleton site. Marine Corps officials said to- day A spokesman for the base hint· ed the Marines would delay con· struction of the gas terminal for years a plan which could dis· rupt supplies or the liquefied natural gas to this country. "'If the PUC accepts the coastal commission's recom· mendat1on ," a Marine spokesman said, "We're going to refer I.hem to the Secretary oC the Navy, who has already said he will fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton. "And the Secretary of the Navy will refer the m to the U.S. Congress." the spokesman said. Ma rine objections to the terminal being located on their land stems from bom~ing range maneuvers which are currently performed directly in front of the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hoffman said earlier this month, it would cost between $40 and $75 million just to relocate somt housing in the Camp llomo area to accommodate the terminal. A s poke s m a n for Congressman Robert Badham. < R·Newport Beach> said in Washington today Badham will be "looking into the matter and seeing what can be done to halt such a move." Badham's legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, "After re- viewing the racts. it seems in- credible to me that <Camp> Horno could even be recom- mended by the commissioners.·· He said the move is illogical considering the presence of the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant four miles up the coast, jet at· tack and fighter aircraft malting strafing runs over the terminal s ite with live bombs and shells, tanks regularly undergoing bat- tle maneuvers in inland areas where pipelines would be laid bringing 1as from the tankers. "The crux oC the matter lies ln that tbe coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for California," Nelson said. "If that can't be done, the staff would Hke to see Camp Pendleton e masculated as a Marine Corps ba s e and therefore closed down." Western LNG. a partnership or Pacific Gas a nd Electric Company and Pacific Lighting Corp., parent of the Southern California Gas Company, had hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin· ney said approval of the Pendleton site would result in permit and construction delays that would endanger existing contracts ror Indonesian gas. Irvine Rape Case Viejo Man's Plea Of Guilty Rejected By PIDUP ROSMARIN Oflllt0.llyl'tl9'1'-ff A Mission Viejo man a ccused of the May 18 kidnap, rape and beating of a 13·year-old El Toro girl tried to plead · guilty in municipal court Wednesday. But because Wa rren Dale Clewell, 28. made the statement, "I'm guilty," without represen· talion by an attorney. then later asked for one, Harbor Court Judge Donald Dungan refused to accept it. Later John Allen, appointed Clewell's public defender, en· tered a plea of innocence. A pre- M minary hearl"', to determine whether the evidence a1aln.st Clewell merits a run trial. was scheduled for Jwie 7 In Dlvialon 3. A court hearing was scheduJed for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce the S2SO.OOO bail lbal bolds Clewell in Jail. Clewell. a short-order cook. races a further bar to his re· tea6 rrom jaiJ-e st.ate pBJ"Ole hold filed from Ataacaclero St.ate Hospital, an inaUtutJoa for the criminally ditturbed from which Clewell was relea.Md March 13 after more than four yeara.ol in· • carcerailoo. He waa betnt treated at tbe ho•~ltal In connection.. w.Uh a buralary and rape olf eiiae for wbldl be wu committed by a Loa An1ete1 Superior Court Judie. Police said Cl well h•d previously been committed to the hoaplt.l, for a ahorler period. for aDCltlwr crime ol kld- nappln1 and rape. Both prior offenses involved juvenile girls. police sa1d. The El Toro girl, a Serrano tn- t erm edlate School honor stu· dent, was walk1ng home from school when she was attacked. Her assailant dragged her Into his car, drove to a deserted Irvine dirt road. raped her, then tried to beat her to death. Irvine police are attempting to connect a wrench they said they round in CleweU'a car with the heavy object the child's rapist used on her face and head. One policeman who saw the wounds. which Include d numerous skuJl fr1ctures. said In his experience it was the worst beaUng he'd seen someone survive. Police said th~ child was scheduled for release from the Intensive c are ward or the hospital today. and would be transferred Into a regular-care wing. She wtll have to undergo ex- lensl ve plastJc surgery to repair her face, police sald. A fttnd to help pay for the surgery baa been started. f',....P.,,eAJ CRASH ••• Albert Lee Parka. $1 , or California, Laurine Myrtle Wltmer, 57, of North Dakota, and Lola R. Youtu. ee. or Pe1ut1ylvanla. Not au hometownt were Im· mec:llattly ••ailable. • Missing SpySeeri Martyr WASHINGTON c AP) The wife of an American double agent last seen three years ago thinks the CIA may have forfeit- ed her husband's life to boost the career of another Soviet spy secretly working for the United States. Nicholas Shadrin was last seen on a winter night in Vi enna, Austria. steppin.g Into a car wtth two agents of the KGB, the So- viet secret police. The United States says it does not know what happened lo Shadrin. But his wife, Eva, claims the CIA a lready has lied about how it persuaded her husband to become a double agent And, she says, agents may be lying about what happened to him. So s~ wants Sen. Bi rch Bayh, D·lnd .. chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, to in· vestigate new information about the disappearance. And she has asked President Carter for a m eeting. Mrs. Shadrin wants an in· vesligation into "what complici· ty there was by U.S. officials In Mr. Shadrin's disappearance." said Richard D. Copaken. her lawyer. Mrs. Shadrin said American intelligence officials told her that her hus band was ap- proached in 1966 1by the Soviet KGB and asked to become a double agent. They said he agreed to feed the Soviets In· formation after consulting with his American superiors. "But that simply is not true." Copaken said in an Interview Wednesday night. Shadrtn said a Soviet agent known only as Igor called then· CIA Director Richard Helms at home in l9fi6. Helms was not home, but his wife took the message. Fro91P-.Al SLANDER. • when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was an<\ she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long as she did." Putnam interjects at this point: "Whoops." Nasmyth then allegedly went on to say that when "Ed Miller retU(Ded to the United States he got Ills just deserts.·· Putnam admoni s he s Nasmyth: "Careful, careful. that's pretty strong. Pretty strong words there. Johnny." ............. Newc Appoin••enl The Senate confirmed Ai r Force Gen . David C. Jones. 56. as the new cha irman of thl' Joint Chiefs of Staff lit• 1~ successor to retiring Gcii George S. Brown. College's Board Hits Prop. 13 Trustees of the Coast Com· munity College District voted unanimously Wednesday to OP· pose Proposition 13. saying that 1t would severely curtail classes and programs requested by local taxpayers. Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot. the Jarvis-Gann initiative. would cut property taxes to one percent of cash vaJu~. "We ravor responsible lax re lie f ." said Board President Worth Keene, but said he believes the proposition "will have a serious effect on com· munity colleges locally ano statewide." He noted that the proposition would cost the dis trict an estimated $13 million annually. Keene cited statistics indical· ing that 10 percent of the state's 1.25 million community college students aUend one of the dis· trict·s three campuses: Golden Wes t. Orange Coast and Coastline community colleges. Board members declined to take a stand on Proposilioo 8. the legislature's alternative tax relief measure. 2 Jailed In Sex Torture Two men arrested in a Laguna Bea ch residencf! that officers ~a id l ookt•d mort' lakt> a medieval torture chamber than a home. drew stJff prison terms Wednesday after being found gul lty of multiple crim1n<tl char~es Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Ri ckles sen· tenced Donald Bayes Ramsey. 4i. of 1023 Katella St.. to siic yea r s in state prison after Ramsey pleaded guilty to charges of assault with a deadly weapon and forced oral copuJa· t1on Codefenda nt J ohn William James. 29, of Whittier was sen- tenced to seven years to llfe in stat(' prison on felonies that in- cluded kidnapping, assault, false imprisonment and forced oral copulation. It was aJleged that both meh lured young males to Ramsey's Laguna Beach home and then sexually tortured them with a variety of instruments that in· clud('d iron pincers. metal leg spreaders and a number of prob- ing devices. · Officers said the victim~. s ever a l of them enticed tb Laguna Beach from Hollywood with the promise of modeling j obs . were blindfolded .an~ gagged and forced to submit t~ sexual humiliations before and after being tortured. Repeated attempts by defeMe attorneys to have a number (){ highly Incriminating photo- graphs taken by Ramsey and James barred from evidence were re1ecled during nearly one year or Superior Court action on the case. Several of the pictures depict. ed young Vlctims lashed to the eeiling or the Kate lla Street home and being subjected lo torture by the defendants. I',..._ Page Al BLAST ... dow in Waite's camper truck. spraying hi m and Camez with rlying glass. Jerden and the younger man were quickly a rrested by "& polic<.' officer who had been parked just around the corner writing a report. heard the s hotgun blast and raced after - the car speeding away. Joe Rizzo, owner of the May Tire Service. said today the seven witnesses involved in tbe case were neither employes nor. to his knowledge, customP.~ BEST TEAM . IN TOWN! 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Reault longer hie eK~t•ncy. • Low Power con1umpt1on-ectuatly ooets less 10 Qpef1lte on·~ than a tOO-watt bulb' • Automalie Color ()()(ltrot and Fleatttone Co<rectlOO system holds flethtones end other COien to the setltngs you select • Super AccuColor blD matrix PICture tube glvet ycx.i brllllant COior with 1N1"P oont~t • RCA Signaled< eiec1ron1c tuning lets you Mtec:t all VHF and up to e UHF channe4s with one convenient knob. 275 Eat 17th St. CostaMna ............ a::-ahenw.... "'· Phone 642.t8112 St~~ o.AyN Set N •30 ................ _,_ RCA ColorTrak 19" d~·· Yot1ow.ffto yowMtf to dlKk ow prices.bet.• ,. i..,1 Muter Cher;e ·VISA Budgt t Plryrnlntt • ! I CAltFOANt,\ I OBITUARIES Thurldey. ~ 25. 1978 DAIL y PILOT AD For the llecord ....... MIUIOM CIOMlllMHelTY ~,.ITM. _...,,mw Mr eNI """ llilllcl\Mt Dwlfy £1 T .. o. t lrl ..... "" IN olld Mn. OWlt llMeft, M1'61M Viejo. t in Mort"" Mr • ..W Mn. ltldler• ICOfft1*1, Son J..-c:..IW-. .. , Mor•."" Mr. olld Mn. WO-OulOWlky, Mlt· Slon Viejo, lley Deatlu ~Ehewhe~ BASSETERRE, St. Kilts <AP) -Robert Bradshaw , prime minister of the British Associated State of St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla in the West Indies since its formation in 1967, died Tuesday at age 61. officials' announced Wednesday. SEATTLE <AP> -f~ Frederick F. Stimson, a co· founder of King Broadcasting Co. and a ~ member of a pioneer i Pacific Northwest family, died Wednesday [ at age 74. DeacltNeiW- 1•''""°" l l YHTYE 19Elt$HOl' • ....iclentof Nunll1>9ton BHcll, Co. Pet.Md -•Y on May 2S. 1911 ot the ... of "· F1111er•I -lll<:ft ... poncllno •I Smllll Tullllll L•mb C.lo Mn41 Monuory ....... t STOTT .. WILLIAM STEWAllT STOTT, J peuod ••rt on Moy t4, 1'11, rwl*flt f of L•oune llHdo. Co. SWV!vecl by _,, , Or. Richard L Slolt .. L...-&eocll, ~ Co. end Or. Sef'll"I Slatt of Seattle, J WHlll"ltOft, 7 grondclllld,..ft -S brOlllOn A llAon. G<'_.,. Mnices _,.. llOld ~Moy ZS. 1'71 ol Poc:lllc v ............. """'-~ llMCll, Poc:lllc VlowMortuory•rocws. UICMMIMAM • Cl.AllA IC. Ll!Ol~AM, ,..klllnt of Sent• AN. Co......,_ • ., Ofl Moy ' n.tm.s..r.t-lly~l'rOlt<IM E. HOlltll Of Sent• An•. C• .. 2 ••-*1111d1Nft DorteM ~ .. l'Ullenelfl. ca. -Gory _..,.of s-. u An•, Co •• •l•o 4 tr••I· tronckll1'*9n. 5ortket Frldey Moy li, 1'71 ot I I :00 A.M.. ...... lk'oodwoy Cllepot wttll Rw. 8f'llU 1Cun1e of· llclellnt . Direct°" .... Broectwoy Mort1Mry. UMOtfT WILLIAM S. LAMONT, resident of Colt• Mesa. eo. P ..... -•r °" Mor 20, lt71. Su,.vl,..CI l)y lltt poronta , Wllllem Md Uly Lemont of Moline, II· • llnoh. Directors Bell 8roedwoy STaWAllT i Mort1Mry. .. CHIUSTOPt4ER o. STEWART. resl· t Oenl Of Anellelm, CO. P-owey Ofl lo Mey u . 1'71. 5orvlcn pendl"I el 8ell • Bro.dwey MtK'bUl<y. • HASHe WILLIAM C. HASHE. ,...!dent Of Cost• Mtte. CA. PnMCI -ey on Moy ~ 2S, tt71 Ser•I~ pencll"I et .. It ' 8roodwoy Mortuery. CIOOtC ~ GRAYCE I. COOi(, rellClent of 41 Luti.rvllle, Moryland, ~ _., ~ on Moy 2', 1m ot tho ... of M . ! S....vl-by --OelACy C.-Of , Lutllervllle. Morylenel. FvMrel ' sorvl'" wlM lie '-"'on Fridey ~ i., 4 1'71 et 11 :GO A.M. .. Tlw Mel.-All>- 4 bey Mou~ Cllopol wlll\ It•• ~ Donald s ........ efflC4o(lfto. ~ • ment wlll be et Melrose '"'"' : ~1::~c::.'° otw1.;: t~~ • Tutlllll Umb Wftlclllf a-1. 427 E. t 11111 St .. c.to Mesa, Co. on TIMlndey Mey n , 1'71 from t ·oo A.M. to s oo P.M. Smith TUINll Le .... Cotto Mow Mor11Mry dlrecton. ...... WAIS.Jlt. RALPH J AMES WASS. JR., res!· ~ dent of Coate MHA. Co. PoHOCI -•Y • on Mey 2l, 1911 et t,.. 099 of tt . Sunlwd by Illa per.,ts Mr. A Mu. Relph J-W9", 5'. of IColowftO, • 9'111111 ~. CMocSa. AllO Mir· ) vlvecl by Sgt .• Al w.lu of Cosio Melo, c.o. .. _ .. ~ *'" be lwld Oft S.turdoy May u. 1'71Ol11 :00 A.M. •t Smith Tutlin umt> Wllftclllf owPot. ~27 E. 17th St., Coste Melo, Co. wllll Rev. R099r HenilOft officiating. Smlttl Tulhlll t..omll Colle AMM Mcwt...,y dirKlors.-.... ~ llllllH ( ROBERT L !CREBS, oge 60. ""I· denl of HunllnQIOn Beech, Co. Peuoel ' •••Y on Mondey May 12. ltll •I Peel flee ~tel. SUrvl....CS by Ith wife t 1 £1oulH ICr-, lllrH son' Jeffrey ICrtbt of OW-, Ce .. ~ ICrebi ' of f'rnno, Co. and Rodney Kr-of ' Pou1lbo, WHlll"llOft, I gronckl\lldren J end I Sllter Fr-""--lmet' Of ' 8•11•nlleld, c.o. ,,,,,, I( .... WAS. Vic• • PrHldenl with ~ Gor-etlon In Los A"lltfes, Ce. -WAS OllO • l memt>tr d Ille llPOE Elb El Monte •. LoCSo-•Int. Fri~ mey c•ll el Pierce 8rolllefaS.Wtm'Monuory,6V , Mein S t., Huntlnoton a.eel\, c... I f'unerel services wlll be private. l Fernlly suovnts contrltMlllon' be m-lo Tiie Ctrt41r.t Pwtlay .._,... llCNI C/O 8POE Elks El Monte l..odlO ~ zt 111•. 11412 St_.,, St., El Monie, Co. t l7l1 Pierce erotllert Smith'' ' -:Mort;;;;"°;;;;:' ;;dl;;rect;;;;;;;;UM»t;;;;;;;· ;;;;;;ii~ • • s~~ WISTCUPP CHAP& •21 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • fMM888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana* 5'47,...131 -PiiCi •imaas SMITHS' MOllTUAH 627 Main St. Hunttngton Beach 53&-6&39 ........ y COLOMAL llUl=AL ..,... 7801 8olSI Ave. Westminster ~25 PACIPte YllW t • I Cl«IAL PAlll Cerrwf9'Y Moftuary Chapel 3500 P9cific View Drive Newport, c.lilomla 844-2700 Phone Books Off er 'Survival Guide' 4 Get Jobs SACRAMENTO CA P) -Bachus Farms of Madera CoWlty has been ordered to remstale four e mployees to their former jobs and pay lost wa1es plus seven per· cent interest. A three- mem be r A ~ricultural Labor Relatioru; Board panel found the com · pany discriminated. LOS ANGELES <AP > -An eight-page emergency survival 1wde will be included ln all Pacific Telephone directories begiorung In June. phone company spokesmen said Wednesday. The KUlde. in English and Spanish, wlll cover first aid and also give instructions for use In earth· quakes. The first ald section includes advice on what to do in case of heart attacks, electric shock, bleed· Save 25%: 5-pc. cutlery set with block With stainless blades and blackwood handles, the set includ es: 13" slicing knife. 13" cook's knife. 10Y2" fork. 103/•" utility knife, 7Vz" paring knife, wood block. By L. C. Germain. reg. 39. 9':. 29.99 housewateS 156 - may comsi-ny south coast plaz.a Save 50%: 60-pc. stainless flatware sets Choose "Dream Rose." "La Spana" or "Casa Vis- ta" patterns. Set includes 12 each: dinner knives, dinner forks. salad forks. soup spoons, teaspoons. By Stanley Roberts. open stock vafue $39 18.88 housewares 156- may company south coast plaza Save 15%: Hamilton Beac~ 14-speed Blender Plus® With high/low switch , that doubles blending speeds and lnsta-Biende button for extra power. Includes 40-oz. glass con· tainer, 3 blend 'n' store containers. Brown or gold colors.• reg. 29.99 24.99 hoUMWlnlS 74 - may company south coast plaza •For free copy 01 mtr: s warranty. write May Company, P.O. Box 5045. Los Angeles. CA 90055 '. ing, head injuries and drowning, "BECAUSE THE TELEPHONE directory is a readily available reference in almost everyone's home. the guide should be universally available a nd useful," said Gordon Hough. Pacific Telelphone board chairman, who made the 40· nouncement at a news conference. The earthquake preparedness section recom· mends a portable radio and flashlights with extra batt.erles, at lea.st a few gallons of water for each family member the water stored in bome water hearten ls recommended and at least a weell 's supply of food. THE GUIDE IS A JOINT effort of t>acific Telephone. the State of California and several medical agencies. Hough said. • Save 15% to 55% " on handy household helpers Save 25%: Sunbeam• Multi-Cooker Attractive harvest gold finish with high-dome vented cover. remova- ble heat control. pedestal legs. brown Teflon lte non -stick interior and fry guide! reg. 34.99 24.99 housewares 74-may comptny south coast plaza Save 35%: l.9-litre Air Rot Keeps beverages ice-cold or piping hot for hours. Swivels on its base to make pouring easy. Floral, wood- grain patterns. reg. 19.95 11.99 hoUsewares 33-may company south coast plaza Save 55%: 8-pc. wrought alumin9rn cookset Mirror-bright. with wood handles and knobs. and ova! spouts. Set includes: 1-qt., 3-qt. cov. saucepans. 5-qt. cov. Dutch oven. 8". 10" pm frypans. By Country House for Krischer. open stock value $99 39.99 housewares 151 -may company -south coast plaza Save 20%: glass-dome wood cheese board Rich walnut finish, with decorated metal insert In "Q>od Earth" design. reg, 8.50 6.49 also available: ~ octagonal board reg. 17 .so 13. 99 houllWllWI 29-may company IOUth toast plaza Save 25%: salad spinner For c risper salads and vegetables, you can't beat this yellow or orange plastic spinner that extracts excess water. reg. 12.99 9.49 hcuewares 33-may company 90uth COl8t plaza 5S~anniversary sale -' . Co., a.a MtMt South OOllt Pim. 3333 Bttltof 8t. &4MS21 -MlyCo. w ...... w.tmlnet. • Goidln Welt It Sin~ Fwy., 898-1521 ~~~~-.,..~~~~~~~ ... l 21,1871 Sea Researclt HB Graduate Plans Travel By JACKIE HYMAN OI 111it l»llt l"I ... MM1 If It weren't for hungry sea otters. Rodney M. Fujita of HunllJlgton Beach might not be going to Japan. Fujita. 21. who jus t received his bachelors' degree tn biology from Pitzer College in Claremont, became interested in mariculture · when he studied the otters during his sophomore year. AND, PARTLY AS A result, he's won a $7,000 fellowship from the Thomas Watson Foundation of Providence, R.I., to spend a year in Japan studying and res earching mar1culture, the growing in salt water of plants and animals for human consumption. It began with the California sea otter After a disappearance of almos t 100 years from CaWornia waters due to fur hunters, the otter began reappearing in the 1930s and wreaking havoc with commercial fi sheries. FuJtla said. The reason was that the otters like to snack heartily on such prey as abalone, thus reducing their numbers. One of the possible solutions to the situation. Fu~ita saw while studying the problem, was to grow abalone in culture. "I got very in· t ereste d in the technical aspects or • mariculture a nd its po ssibi lities for producing more protein for ..poor people," he said. FUJITA IS THE ROONEYFUJITA s on o f K e nJ i and Maruka Fujita of 16361 Duchess Lane. An 11-year res ident of t he Orange Coast, he's traveled through the United States and Mexi co but decided it was time to go overseas -to learn more about maricuJture. · So he applied for the fellowship, one of 70 given each year by the foundation to graduating seniors from selected small, private colleges and universities. Grants are made in any subject, from creative writing to cake decorating, but not for study at a single university. Fujita said the first part of his project will consist of working in a research lab to try to rigure out the optimum combination of such variables as oxygen. salinity and nutrients lo provide the highest yield of protein, primanly in shrimp. "l 'LL B E TRYING TO FILL in the experimental gaps," F ujita said. Then he'll tour J apan to review mariculture technology, including the use or thermal emuents to spur the growth of shrimp. "I want to visit all the hot spots -that's a pun." Fujita said. He said he selected Japan because "t he Japanese have s hown the most interest in mariculture over the years . probably because they're so dependent on the sea." HE SAID HE HAS READ THAT 6 percent of the fish catch in Japan comes from mariculture. Fujita, who doesn 't speak Japanese, said he plans lo study the language and culture before he leaves in December. He's postponing his trip to Japan until then in order to accept a research appointment at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, where he'll study the effect of r adioactive wastes on lake bottoms. After returning from Japan. Fujita said. he'd like to publish his findings. then go on for a master's degree in biology and a Ph.D. in systems ecology EVENTUALLY, FUJITA SAID, he may find his way into tropical ecology. ".From what I've seen, it's urgentJy needed," he said, adding, 'Tm pretty dedicated to relieving the pre ss ur~ that man's exer ting on the environment." Builder Wins Hearing Delay . Developers of a proposed 40·acre, $25 million Huntington Beach condominium townhouse complex laced with canals and a manmade lake hav_e a~ain withdrawn _it from the proeess of Califorrua Coastal Commission consideration. Representatives of W & B Builders Inc. of Los Angeles requested a delay al the state panel's meeting in Los Angeles Wednesday. NO REASON WAS GIVEN for the request but the firm had asked for such postponements wh~n it was at the South Coast Regional Co mmission level. The regional eommission's planning staff has strongly recommended deni;U or the firm 's propo~al to develop the vacant property, a reedy, low-lymg land parcel subject to winter flooding. Regional commissioners, however ultimately fo llowed the Huntilfgton Beach' Planning Com mission's earlier lead and recommended approval or the 368-unit condominium package. ZONING WITHIN THE coastal zone from the old downtown Huntington Beach area to the Santa Ana River ls mixed residential, commercial and includes many similar parcels of vacant land.· The city was recently granted $80,000 to complete its local coastal program as required under the Coastal Act of 1976 and this is just currently being developed. Approval or the W & B Builders' complex could obange the future complexion of the a~a and lead to pressure for opening up of more vacant land to building, OJ>POnents aay. ~tokn Jeiools Retµmed SEMI.NARA, Italy (AP> -More than $1 million worth of jewels plucked from a venerated lma1e ol the Madonna of the Poor last Au1ust were returned, tlarown lo a packet outside the mayor'• home. PoUce saJd they believe the people who Oed after dropplna the package bad stolen the Jewels but npea'-dand-p~t.bem back- GLOBETROTTER WINNERS Grand Prize Winner: Europe. Japan or South America Mr. Kapelua. Newport Beach. 2nd Prize Winner: Hawaii or Caribbean David J. Nunea. Jr .• Wilmington. 3rd Prl1e Winner: Mexico. Acapulco. or Mmat.lan Nan Adams. Redondo Beach. 'th-10th Prize Wlnnera: San Diego or San Francisco Ted and Mary Arsenault. South Gate: IJaa Kunsch, Tonance: Jean Anderson, Bellflower: Elva B. Day, Bellflow&r: James B. Choatner, Whittier: Margaret Stark. Bell Gardena; M. B. Shaver, Whittier. (Don't forget to send a postcard.) •• • • • 4' ,. --, --. LOTSA FLAVORS CANADA DRY :i Off to a hot atart with the real price on soda. (No reason in the world that it should be lS to 20 cents a can. but greed.) A lot of flavors and the sugar free. too. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MAY29 9 to 6 INCLUDING SUGAR FREE 12 OZ. BIGGIES BPAK 12 8-PAL UMlT TWO BAR TURKEY FOUR BAR TURKEY HAWK 1097 1297 1697 -.--, rr; .. I tt(/ 'J}J '"' [JCJ 1- .... 4 66 F 14"x25' . . . . . . 1 ~ 677' 24"x2s·...... ~ ' As llOOD as I aaw the name I started to worry. You need it. buy it. Don·t aak me woi; I worry. l always worry .•. about everything. SUPER HAWK SPARROW GOLDEN FALCON '(f\ 1997 2197 BRONZE FALCON SILVER EAGLE 2397 2997 GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE PAINT 2297 ' GOLDEN EAGLE 3297 FEDERAL SHADES 67~~ WRITEONLY 7 97 GAL. COLORS AND WJDTE da Uk• a gonrnment plot. Not too ahabby a price. hey Bud? - (All the Swauona and Aronaona Marty, the ~o~ with a brain. would write aom• D1ce copy on thla becOUM ah• knowa, like I do. that lt la gooooooooocl atuff. · ,,. and Mlnora go "~ yeah". Poor things. th.., don t know.) Bah. a. ha (and a ha. ha to you). The pro• acry our price mane the bl\~u--WMp IA tbelr caab Ngllter8. Too • SUNDANCE STUCCO AND MASONRY PAINT 4 77 GAL. COLORS AND WIUTE · ~ VINYLCOATED . YARD-GARD FENCE 36"x50' ••.... 1 6 88 '8"x50' ...... 2 1 ~· Keep the doga out of the rhubarb. the cats om of the catnip. and the kida out of the (J went blank. couldn't think•of another word. honest.) '"-.J"-..- SHADE SCREENING 55% 6'x300' 99c UN. f'T. ·• 63% 6'x300' 1 29 UN. Fr. 73% 6'x300' 1 59 UN. FT .. Nuraeri .. UH lt. you can. too. Make your own fucbaia lanai. Cool a bot aide of the houH. GUDDEN SPRED SATIN 6 .97 CQLORS AND WIUTE Still the beat 100% latex acrubbable interior wall paint made. And in thouaanda of colora. My mother UkH it, good enough for me. 1 97 . .. , ' 13 oz. :· •' .. Beat niat wtth color. (You. : ' ought to ... the guts who ' J Hll ua thla atuff: Bulfed • nalla. pJaatlc: 1D0Uatacbe. J gold MC)lace. #1810 STRUCTOGAS TABLETOP BARBECUE . 39~~ STRUCTO CAST ALUMINUM GAS GRILL COMES WITH 20 LB. GAS TANK 97•• 59•• #7910 Tank STRUCTO Extra TABLETOP ELECTRIC BARBECUE 1988 #8161 McGRAW EDISON FACTORY RECONDITIONED s '· INot 1hown) HEAVY DUTY 7~ II CIRCULAR 9'7 •· From a nice aize up to one to almost cook the whole hawg. Features like adjuatabl• liregrilt smoker top. awingaway. vary with the model · ARBECUE TOOLS OUR CHOICE: Tong_., h. Fork. Turner. Quit 6 6 C g that abort lod1 h.re you get you.r EA. ucklH ainged. ANTI-FREEZE SUMMER ' COOLANT BARBECUE LIGHTER FLUID 57!T. Squirt. light. big deal. (Advertising is such a bummer. If lt weren't for you and National I'd quit a long time ago. be a painter or something.) w GAL. rou. YR. WARRANTY SAW14~ I _.. -- TWO SPEED SABRE SAW FUll YR. WARRANTY 'h HP #20 2 YR. WARRANTY 1997 ORBITAL SANDER 1097 Blade Extra a!!Yll WARRANTY Boy. this ia excitlng. Bought one myuU at our Long Beach opening. Still running like a charm. for ball of other tools. AIL with NEW TOOL wananty. ,i·~ \ ... 1. ·!1 I · .' ,/ 12" TRIANGLE TURBINE VENT l/ WITH ROOF JACI 1997 ~ INSTALLED 3497 Let the wind do the work for free to dump out bot attic air and thereby cool the houae. 4x8 Fl'. SHEf.1'ROCK Vi" 297 l/2 HP #30 3497 3 YR. WARRANTY l/1 HP # 50 4997 S YR. WARRANTY ........_ ____ ~·12~00CASH_liiUIJ_., We reserve the right I Anti-Boll Special e_v MAIL ~HP#70 6997 7 YR. WARRANTY %" 397 BWlcl 80metbing. for crying out loud. to limit quantities. PA so PUA ~ •-----------------.' WfTH OOF F CHASE 1 \~ (a FORTRESS ® DEADBOLT LOCKS '. /·;~ c.., SINGLE 477 ' • 1 ' l"THROW · , t!f:'· CYUNDER .. DOUBLE 77 IJ-~~6 Really tough. made to resist a lot of burgs favorite tricks. The door goes before it does, or so they aay. Worth the money. Drew lhia a week ago. knew "Bigfoot" would put thia in.. Some price on a top brand oil. hey? Y remember Mark N. fo he Italian Blkea. the oc, and the bmzb.. WelL this he picked a er. enJoy the price. TRUCK TOOLBOXES YOUR CHOICE #110 STANDARD WJDEBED # 120 COMPACT PJCIUP 77•• AVATAR FAOMTWO .......__. ' I -• I GALLONS OF nl:-I GOLD AND I SEE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS• : ..__ I .=;..- 1 Mall to: Preston. $2.00 cun rwfUnd I P.O. Box .us7e, Refdavllle, N.C. 27322 I N11111 WIDTE PULLMAN 17"x20" •••••• 19" 1rx25" ...... 29" • 19"x31" ..•.•• 39" : Addms I Cl!y State ZJ1 I OffEA EXPWtll JULY 1. ttn I ...------------------· Got the swell cultured marble top. Flnlabecl. Juat .Ude Into place. For the price lt lan't a bad deal. Faucet extra. PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR COMPRESSOR Gonfle toua lea pneua. 5 8 gonfle toua lea pneumati- ques. et mise aoua p19saion des ayatemea (portable air compressor plugs into cigarette lighter. puta out 65 lb. pressure). McCULLOCH 4x8 FT. DOUGLAS FIR %"SHOP PLYWOOD 597 Writing lhla DODHD.M for 18 yean and lcwe lt. (My staff goea nuta and quits In 3 yean • • • DO gula.) 10'' CHAIN SAW 77!~#110 PUROLATOR DUAL OIL FILTER'S Squirt lt ln. lf you're flat lt ..a19 lt.eU. (Back to advertlalng, you 14'1 your kid la lntereated. Get blm Into NQl Htate.) y Just In time for the apple HCllO:D. ~·t mind me. lt'• .arly A.JI. Gild I need an artlat to help me apllt the load. Write.) TUNE-UP KIT =CAN 137 CARS ~ CLASSIC CAR WAX FREON REFRIGERART 12 cul r----------~ I '1.00 REnND eo~" GM , .9 UIQSET Ob. ao oheap, auch little money. I'd buy ooe lwst to wcrye at the dealera and garavff and make them nenoua. · I 111 .• "./.' I !11.,.>11 ~ ~ 4 88 1107- Suppoeed 10 be the Wny bMt. (You know me, I bell ... ~ I read.. wbat do I know.) 69~207-I ··~out thit certificate and !Nill it ~ I ~NB ~~I ~TXR~~~a~g '[)0\1"" with the words .. 15,QOO.Mlle Fiitration" I from the Puroletor 15.000-Mlle Duet I Fiiter box, I ~~it one per famny. one per en· I I a. Mu•• be poatnrttecs by July 31, I I 1978, otter VOid efter that date. Allow up I ioeo dlys tor dellvery. I I 1 ---··~ ---·-·-I I -. . ... ·I I c-. ....... ··· I L-:.·~.;.;..;.;~·..; ~~--1 ) 3 s s d D .. Cl Q .. a 1,0t "" C? ,,-4 0 ti .. A4 01 :lJ! OAILV PILOT fh•• '1 W., ~ U171 ORANGE COUNTY County Choice: Car Poo/,s or Clogged Freeway~ By KATHY CLANCY county Transportation Commission. Southern Cahforrua Ass<>c1allon or Governments <SCAG > und Cal1'rans launched their local "ComeTo&etber" ride· sharing program Monday. Of• o.lly ...... a... lf Orange County commuters think the freeways are congested today. let them wait 10 more years 1 r current trends conhnue. transportation officials predicted th1l> week, the freeways will be twice as crowded w1th1n a decade. and a commute that takes 40 minutes today will take an hour and 20 minutes. "Congestion is already a major problem on lots of our freeways. not only at peak times but throughout. lhe day." said Al Hollinden. chairman of the County 'fransportalton CommlSsioo. For that reason and in an effort to curb energy use and air polluLion local and regional agencies have joined together in a new effort to promote car pools and bus travel. · ·vou combine that with the tremendous growth in population that 1s predicted and apparent an this county and there will not be a s uUicient system to handle this congestion. he continued. WITH TIIE HELP OF a $250,000 federal gl'ant. the Orange County Transit District <OCTD l. HOILINDEN NOTED 1'RAT in addition to telev1s 1on and newspaper promotion the Deputies Group Affirmed The Fourth District Cou rt of Appeal has ruled that the Associa- tion of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs has the right to be recognized as the bargammg agent for its members. However, county personnel officer Bert Scott indicated late Fri· day that county govern- ment is likely to ask for a reheanng before the (.'OU rt. If so. the association's two-year fight lo win rec- ognition with county ~overnment will con- tinue. The associatio n thought it had the battle won last year w hen Superior Court Judge William Murray said county officials should recognize it as the true representative of its dep· utysheriffmembers. Bridge 'Best' Ada~ Span Cited The Adams Avenue bridge between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach has won an award for outstanding engineering achieve- ment from the Orange County Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The bridge was des igned by Boyle Engineering of Newport Beach under con- tract to the county. Spanning 436 feet over the Santa Ana River. the bridge is the first of its design type in the county, county officials said. Now half completed. the $2.4 million bridge will carry three traffic lanes. a bicy- cle lane and pedestrian walkway in each direction. It replaces a narrow four-lane bridge. The bridge should be completed by No- vember, officials said. Sheriff Elected To Post Orange County Sherifl- Coroner Brad Gates has been unanimously chosen fourth vice presi- dent of the 8.500- member California Peace Officers' Associa· t1on. He was elected and in- stalled in the PQSt during the association's 58th annual conference this week at the Newport.er Inn in Newport Beach. Santa Ana Police ------------------'~ Chief Raymond C. Davis -was elected third vice First Aid Session Deadline June 2 president or the associa- li on . which inc ludes sheriffs pohce, district attorneys and other members of the state's criminal justice system. Earlier, lbe county Board of Supervisors turned down the assoc1a 1 t1on 's bid for recognilton on a 3·2 vote. Students interested in participating in a con- ference on first aid, rescue. disaster aid. working with the handicapped and related topics have until June 2 to contact the Orange County Red Cross chapter .• The conference, open lo s tudents who will be in grades 9-12 next faJI, will be held at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont June 27-30. T he cost per delegate is $10. Food. lodging, training and transportation wtll be funded by the Red Cross. Chief Duane Baker of Glendale was installed as president; San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald Jr., first vice president and Fremont Pol ice Chief Robert Wasserman, second vice president. The conference was co-hosted by Gates and Newport Beach Police Chief Charles R. Gross. 3Honored Additional information is available by calling 835·5381 ext. 14. Orange Coast students <1re among those ad milled to Phi Kappa Phi ' national scholastic honor : society at UC Davis. • They a r e Shelley Hospital Holiday Set Gets Degree Terri Anne Meyer of Costa Mesa has received her bachelor's degree from Northern Arizona University. More tha n 2.000 students received diplomas at the com- mencement. • . . . . , . " . . ' • ' 1 . . t ... . , .. Egeler of South Laguna and James Kleck and Jon Nisbet, both of Costa Mesa. Emergency services will be provided Monday as usual at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange but outpatient clinics will be closed in observance of Me moriaJ Day. Inpatient care will be provided as us ual. llllllll 1!111111 A Loan For Every Purpose Ask us about the Simplifier -Simple interest rates, calculated daily -Payment terms tailored to your needs and qualifications .-No prepayment penalty-the faste r you pay us back, the less you pay. THE BANK OF eALIE0RNIA Nf:Vill)Orl Buch ()ff\('4'. 1401 ~ Strtet. N~ ~ti 92663. 1714) ~l l ride-sharing effort will involve conferences with major employers. particularly in the Irvine and Santa Ana areas Efforts will be made to get industrial offlclals together to discuss settin11 flexible work schedules and establishing preferential parking ror carpools. he said. Mark Pisano. SCAG executive director. said he also behcves lh1s program may work where other efrorts failed because of a growing realizauon by commuters or the congestion. air pollution and energy problems they face. PISANO SAID THE average commute Is now about 20 miles and costs the average car owner $2.500 lo $3.000 annually. The average per person I I cost 1n a van pool. howt'ver . •~ about s10<i; continued. and the cost for s uccessful on freewd;l buses Is from S200 to S300 per pa~senger ! Past ride·shar1ng efforts by OCTD and th4 car pool ag(.•ncy Commuter Computer huvt Involved one-on-one dealings with bwslnesa, l'li.ano ~aid While arranging car pools within one nrm might be d1fftcult, he continued. tht: ·f"om1· Together" campaign will attempt to brina group~ or busmesses together In a combined eHort. P ISANO SAID IF THE number or cur pooli- and transit nders is doubled w1thUl lh~ ru.·x t 111 years. the impact of new pQpulatlon on trutflc· congestion and air quality will be m1mmat. . ANNIVERSARY E OUR BIRTHDAY IS ALLED WITH BARGAINS FOR YOU! SALE ENDS 5130/78 .. -' -:,"r"'V CB 2-WAY RADIO-IDEAL FOR SAFE SUMMER TRIPS !.~!n~va!~~~~hw~ $ secuntyl Du al conversion receiver brtngs tn those far off stations. Ad1ustable squelch ehmmates baokgroond norse. Doubles as a PA. system Bracket frts most cars and boats (the Coast Guard will monttoc Ch. 9 startmg thrs sommer•1 by RealltUc TRC-469 21· 1527 Reg. 13995 COMPACT !·CHANNEL WALKIE-TALKIE by Rtallattc -~~·9!~ TRC-73 CUT 50°/o Handy for sportsmen, as well as the kids! Chan. 14 crys1als. telescopic antenna. 9V bait. 2 for the pnce of 1 ! MICRO·MINISETTE POCKET RECORDER CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) VISA l·R ANGE POWER/SWR CB TESTER by Mlcronta• CUT 40°/o Dual meter tester for CB. Ham. VHF bands. Needs no external power. CAR 8·TRACK/FM STEREO RADIO by Rullatic ~ 49!~ CUT 69!~ ~-A Reg. 69" 28o/o Reg. 99•5 1..=-=~====::==~ V. Only 5'1·••2"1•6Kl'l•b''. for die-Choose FM stereo or tape for tat1on. notes. Bu1lt-tn m1ke.9V CUT130 drrv1ng en1ovmentl Under-dash batt. mcl moun1. s1td1ng controls. Save• PEDAL MUSIC! AM·FM BIKE RADIO S·BAND PORTABLE RADIO BARGAIN Easy·tune cylindrical drat: dis- connects for ponable use. 4 "AA" batts. mcl. by Arcf\er• by R .. U.Uc 21~! ~;?· 49!~ Reg.29" SAVE 37°/o SAVE Tunes police. ftre. 280~ weather. more. AC or "'-u ..... s-s. .... ...,L..-..., f 0 4 "C" I •• IJMawlul OI "-•• • ,.., .... _a.a ... " opt. eel s. l-"""'°'" ... 150 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS by lclenct ,.,,. CUT 33% Bu!ld 'edtoa. ttl•· 9r.tph1, wireltU ~. , ... metlft. mofel Ho l!Old9r· ll"IQ Mtdld =·19!! Mott tttm1 .,.._ ___ _ ltt0t¥'1t ... 1t ltlllflO Shiel Oteln. l.ook Jot tht• """ "' your ~ ........ llllill ... \ • ! . ' Irvine - Today'8 Clo8iog N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 1_.S, .. SECTIONS,_.. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 TEN CENTS Fluor Pushes for The Southern California Gas Company and lhe Fluor Corp. attempted Wednesday to con· vince local city officials that liq- ueried natural gas is needed- now. The public relations effort, ti m ed to coincide wit h Wednesday's state Coastal Com- mission hearing to select a California s ite for an LNG terminal, was held at Fluor Corp. headquarters in Irvine. Twenty councilmen a nd of· fic1als from cities including * * * Laguna Beach. Newport beach. Irvine, San Juan Capistrano, Cost a Mesa and San Clemente attended. After a hosted luncheon. llill Wood, gas company vice presi· dent for public affairs. warned that dwindling gas supplies won't keep the kitchens going without a fresh source. The gas company now draws from basins in Oklahoma. New Mexico and Wut Texas, he ex· plained, but those are drying up. Despite the expected Alaskan * * * Clemente Slao~ked Support S~ For LNG Site WAU<Elt •AOMAM By SfEVE MITCHELL Of'"' 0.lly ...... ls.ff There appears to be little sup- port for a recommendation that a liquefied natural gas I LNG ) terminal be located at Camp Pendleton except from the California Coastal Commission which made that priority de- termination Wednesday. San Clemente officials were shocked at the news today and Marine s po kesmen a t the sprawling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. yield (for which Fluor Corp. is engineering and const~ucling the pipeline>. most supphes are far afield, and can't be delivered by pipeline, he said. Besides, Wood added, we'll be "lucky" if we get Alaskan north slope natural gas lo Southern California by 1984. Original plans were to get it here by 1979. All that leaves LNG as the best way to bring rar-orr gas to the home shores, he contended. In its liquefied form , ac· complisbed by freezing the gas to 260 degrees below iero, natural gas ls reduced in volume by 600 limes. The supercooled, supercompact brew Is delivered by ship. The gas company wants those s hips to dock at t e rminal facilities it hopes to build at Point Conception. Wednesday the coastal commission recom· mended the terminal be buill at Camp Pendleton. Wood complained the marine base ls unsuitable, and would Mother Was \'oledicforian take too long to build. The In- donesians. who al ready have been holding gas orr the market for years, he said, wouJd rather peddle it to Japan than wait longer. Next, city officials were treat- ed to a Mr. Wizard demonstra· t1on designed to show that LNG can be handled safely. Finally, Casey Patelski, engin eering manage r for Wes te rn LNG Terminal As- sociates, took councilmen on a tour of models depicting an LNG Watkins Levels Charges By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. o.lly ...... Sa.ff The State Coastal Com · mission's recommendation now goes to the stale Public Utilities Commission, which is expected to make a final determination on the site by July 31. The PUC is required to ap- prove the top choice or the Coastal Commission. unless it would result ht a curtailment or gas s upplies to high priority users. (See Analysis, Dl > Vivian Villanueva of Irvine. who. with a !Straight-A average. was valedictorian of the 1978 graduating class at Saddleback College. poses with her family followlng Tuesday's commencement rites. Family includes daughlers Lenice fleft 1 and De nise <right 1. husband. Henry, and son. Mike. She plans to continue her education at l.iC Irvine. R e publican 74lb Assembly District candidate Lee Wa\ki.os c harged Wednesday that a worker for campaipn rival Marian Bergeson o re r ed a former acquaintance $2,000 "to dig up dirt on WatJdns." San Clemente Mayor William Walker expressed the same rears as the Marines over the proposed LNG terminal at Pendleton. "We had a briefing with General Hoffman and our big concern is Uve bomber planes flying right smack over where the LNG ls supposed to be local· ed." Walker said. IDjacker Slain by Pilot To back his charge, Wat.k;jos showed an "affidavit" slgned-tiy a Wes t Covina restaurant worker named, coincidentally, Lee H. Watkins. Copter Killing Foi h Prison Break Pwt According to the a rridavit, Bergeson campaign consultant B o b Gouty orfe r e d th e restaurant manager $2,000 for "the silver bullet that would put Lee Watkins away." Mrs. Bergeson, Gouty and other members of the Bergeson ca mpaign staff denied the charge and collectively labeled the allegation "the machinations of a desperate candidate " Gouty admitted talking wilt"! res taurant manager Walkins last Sunday but said it was Watkins who offered, for a fee, to provide back'ground dirt on candidate Watkins. "I told him (candidate) Watkins was doing a good job or hanging himself and that there would be no interest in that kind of thing," Gouty said. Gouty went on to call the al- legation "preposterous" and said, "There is no truth in it whatsoever." Oh yes there is, said candidate Watkins. He said the alleged overture to restaurant manager Watkins is part of a continuing Bergeson ef· fort to discredit his campaign. Watkins said he knew his West Cd'vlna namesake counterpart about 10 years ago when both were In the finance business but had not seen or heard from him in recent years ''It seems ridiculous the coastal commission would con- sider it a good site based on the information that cam e from testimony from Marines. con- gressmen and everyone else." W a Iker said he personally believes the coastal commission action, "is a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. "He decided to lay a hot po\ato on President Carter." Walker said. "He 's going to <See LNG. Page A2) Ford Vrges Caner Aid WASHINGTON CAPl Former President Ford said today that Congress s hould "back off'' and give President Carter the fl exibility to deal with foreign crises on his own authority. Ford also said that if he were s till in the Whlte House, he might tell the Soviet Union that there will be no new strategic arms limitation agree- ment until the Russians and the Cubans stop med· dling in Africa. MARION, Ill. (AP) -A former Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a hijacker and shot her to death while his helicopter reeled out or control 600 reel above the ground near the U.S. penitentiary at MariO(l. Allen Barklage, 30, or St. Louis said Barbara Oswald, an her mid-4-0s, also of St. Louis, h a d orde red h im to la nd Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum.security prison where some of America's most dangerous criminals are confined. He quoted her as saying they WOUid be carrying off three COO· victs. Barklage said the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis under the pretense of fly. Ing to Cape Girardeau. Mo .. about 35 miles beyond t he prison, which is about 90 miles by air southeast of St. Louis. Some 30 to 40 minutes into the flight, he said. she pulled a .44· caliber pistol and ordered him to fly to the prison. Less than three miles from the prison, Barklage s aw his chance. ·'She was trying to open the doors a nd she s witched her weapon from her left hand to her rittht hand," he said. "She put her finger on the trigger guard and not on the trigger. "I let go of the helicopter con- trols and let It do whatever it wanted," be said. "I grabbed ror the gun and we had a 10 or 15· 0 • Sprint field ILLINOIS ARKANSAS ,.,. ........... ~ ESCAPE THWARTED M•p Locates Site second s truggle." Th e Bell J e tranger II he licopter was pitching and turning wildly, he said. It was so erratic. "that I shot four times -s hot all five limes but one misfired -and I only hit her once. And she was Only two feet away from me ... Barklage righted the aircraft and set it down about 70 feet from the entrance to the prison administration building, linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. Leaving the helicopter with the dead woman slumped over the ba~k seat. a bullet wound an her head, the pilot bolted for the administration building. "I started running a round looking for a guard. That was a m istake. The guards almost shot me because they didn't know what was going on." he said Eight hours after the incident began, the blood-spattered five· seat helicopter. with a gaping hole in one window, was parked where it landed, but lit with floodlights to accommodate news photographers The FBI. which took over the investigatJon. refused to allow prison a uthorities to identify the con victs who were t o b e plucked out of the exercise yard. The yard was in use by other in· m ates at the time as part of the normal institution routine. "It was related to me that one of the s ubjects either had on an orange or yellow-type' jacket of some sort which would be easy to identify from the air," saad warden George Wilkinson, Cost Revie\v Eyed SACRAMENTO <API -A state commission with public members would review and ap· prove hospital costs. under a package of four bills heading for the Assembly floor. That's right, restaurant manager Watkins said. "I had to can information to get Lee's telephone number to tell him about the offer " (See DIRT, Page A%> Judge Rejeets Rape Plea ~~~E"LS 01~ ,.,,.0 ,0 ByPIOUP &OSMARIN scheduled !or June 7 in Division Los Angeles Supe rior Court Al "t~. 1 "t i 1 T °'""Dllty,......., 3. Judge. Police satd Clewell bad A Mission Viejo man accused A court bearing was scheduled previously been committed to BY A WHISKER of the May 18 kidnap, rape and for next Tuesday on a motion to the hospital, for a shorter beaUng of a 13-year..old El Toro reduce tbe $250,000 ball that period, ror another crime or kid· Tbe-tCallfomia Angels finally 1lrl tried to plead· 1ullty ln holds ClewelJ ln jail. napping and rape. moved Into nnt place in the municipal court Wednetday. American League West. but just But because Warren Date Clewell. a short-order coolt. Both prior offenses involved barely Clewell, 28, made th~ statement, facu a rurther bar to his re-Juvellile glrll, police tald. Wednesday's 4·1 victory at "I'm guilty.'' wit.bout represen· lease from jatl-a state parole The El Toro girl. a Serrano In· Anaheim Stadium over the talion b)' an attorney, ttlen later bold fUed from Atascadero State termediate School honor stu· Chlcago White Sox booltod the '8Sked for one, Harbor Court Hotpltal, an ln.stltution for the dent. was walking home from Angels' woo-loet record to 23-16, Judge Donald Duqan refused to criminally disturbed from whJcb school when the was attacked. just five percentage point.I over· accept It. Clewell w .. releued March 1l Her aaallant drq1ed her Into the Oakland A's <2'·1Tl, who 108t Later J~ Allen, appointed after more than rour yean ol ln· hi• car. drove to a deserted athometoMllwa\lkM. Clewell'• publlc defender. en· carceraUon. lr~lne dirt road, raoed her, then The A's had h Id first place tered • plea ol tnnocence. A pre· He wu belna treated al the trled to beat hot to death. for a month. Umln&I')' beartnc. to 4etennlne ho1plt.al 1n coMectlon wllh a Irvine police •re •ttem~ni to . Detlill ln Sport.a, Pase 81. whether UM e\lldence •1alnlt burSlU'J and rape olfenM !Of' connect a wrench they sald th y (J":==:~::::::~~.;_~~~~--~lKl.ll.iQ!!~!•~f!ull~Uia!:!!!l~ .• ~w~u!!_=wbl~~clt~he~1'U~~cocn~~m~l~ttecl~~b~~~·~~i~otln~d~1n~C~leweU~carwilbtbe 1 ( , ~/ heavy object the child's rapist used on her race and head One policeman who saw the wounds, whic h Included nume rous skull fractures. said in his experience il was the worst beating he'd seen someone survive. Pollet !'18ld the chi1d was sch~uled ror releasa from the Intensive care word of the hospital today. and would be transferred Into a resuler-care win9. Sbe will have to undergo ex· tenstve plo.sUc 1ur1ory to repa1r her race, Police said. A fund to help pay for the surgery has been &tarted. , f • tanker ship, an LNG terminal and a cutaway LNG s torage tank. Patelski said the process 1:-. completely safe lie said if the worst earthquake in history were lo strike this shore. he'd tell his family to run to the LNG terminal. He discounted reporb of pre- vious LNG disasters and acc1· dents as the results or primitive technology that now 1s over· com~. * * * Offic ial Defe nds LNG Site By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U. o.lly ,., ... S~tt Sl ate coastal comm1s!>1on Commissioner Judy Rosener de- fended tht' com m1ss1on·~ selet· lion of Ca mp Pendleton for thl' !)Ile of a liquefied natural ga~ terminal today '"I thank w4! ought to be com- mended for not succumbing Lo political pressures in the middle of a campaign," the Newport Beach resident said. Mrs . Rosen t•r 's ire was a r o u sed by c r i ti c i s m o r Wednesday':, com m 1ss1on a c t i o n , especially re· marks made before the {'Om m 1ssion by an aide to Congressman R o b e rt Badham, R· Newport Beach. ROSENER Badham, a member of the House Armed Services Subcom- mittee, at first supported thl' selection of the Camp Pendleton site. but then altered his view~ a nd opposed cons truction of the terminal on the San 01e~o Coun· ty military reservation. Badham's aide. along with an aid e to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corp., of- fi cials. told comm1s"1oner..; Wednesd ay that 1t would be foolis h to selec t Pendleton because the land is not likely to be availablerorconstruct1on But Mrs. Rosener explained today that av<11labihly was not one of the considerauons used by the commission CSee ROSENER, Pa~e A21 Dad 's Abo rt P lea Denied LIVERPOOL, England IAl'I -A British court rcfust•d Wednesday to give :.i 32 year-old steelworker the ri ght to -.top h1't estranged w1f<' from ha vin~ an ubortion. Fifty pro and anti abortionists demon-;tralcd out s ide the courlhous<' as High Court Judge Sir George Baker ruled Wi lham Paton had no legal raght to a say in the destiny of the unborn child. The case aroused considerable controversy in Britain. where the 1967 Abortion Act requires onl y the signature of two doctors before an abortion is earned out . The act make!. no mention of raghl" for the father C:~asc Weather Mostly sunny Friday but some clouds during morn. 1ng hours. Slil(hlly warmer da yo;. Low s tomght 53 to 57. lli~h!. Fri- day 74 to 77. INSIDE T OBI\ Y After an initial slow start. former President Nixon's ''Memoirs" :rales are p1cktng ' !-IP· See story. Page A 19- lalle x At Y-~ AU 11~"''"* .. ........ Al4 AIMIW~ Cl •r-~ CJ Mlt'9ol ~u a L.M ... ,.. M -wi.t .. •-• ca,1,1 11111wa1 l'llM ca C.lltenll• AJ.01 lf•lleHI..... A4,01 ~"'6 01 ~ .. ~ Alt eMt.m.f .,,.. 'fr"'•,...,... (1 C....Jet Col t,.m .... Crft........ ~ tMCa M41 .... t CJ -0.41111 ...... At Ttttwlt.... 91 .............. MT~ .. ............... eM WfftMf A4 .......... C14 tMrN If•-M,01 ~ CJ I .... I,.,.... Nem Appoln t...ent The Sen ate confirmed Air f or ce.· Gen. D -Sip- ping ice waler and .urning over her wine glass so il would not be 11lled. former first lady Betty Ford returned to the Washington peirty circuit for an evening with rel low Republicans. 'Tm really feeling very well ... she told dozens or old rnends and admir e r~ w ho c rowd ed around her Wednesday night at a cocktail hour sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute ror Public Policy Research. a Was hington organization with which former President Ford is associated. Mrs. Ford, 60. was released • this month after a lmost four weeks of hospitalization for what s he described as an addiction Jo drugs and alcohol. The Fords arc spending several days in the capital. scheduling a number of public appearances Speaking lalt! Wednesday at a second cocktail party -this one a Republican fund-raiser -a tanned but tired-looking Ford told s ome 300 Republicans who had paid $100 to hear him speak: "I can report to you Belly is do- ing great. She had a tough prob- le m . She owned up to it and I'm very proud of her." After loud applause, Ford con- tinued . "She was <1lways farther ahead in popularity than I. Now tt 's a landslide. She's doing beautifully." Mrs Ford did not a tte nd the second party. Ford added thal he is busy traveling around the country a nd lhat he would advise Presi- dent Carter that retirement is not all thal bad. .. In fact. J s uggest he try it at the earliest possible conven- ience.·· Ford said. Pilot Search Continuing PHOENIX, Ariz CAP> -An air search for a missing plane piloted by a California man moved into its lh1 cd day today, ~::ud the Arizona Civil Air Patrol. CAP MaJ Leon Appel said CAP mem bers in Arizona and California were continuing the s earch for a single-engine craft which reportedly disappeared Monda~ on a three-hour flight from Mesa to Cla1remonl, Calif. The pilot was identified as Derill Wilson. 28, of the Los Angeles area. Arizona CAP planes once again were covering the route from the Phoenix area to Blythe. Ca hr OAANO! COAIT DAJLY PILOT ,,,,,. o...-. Goe" o.u, Pt-.C ...... """ .. " l\ (~ -lllO NtW'\ l"fO • .. _hl•O<ll"l"°O--(.N1ttt\;Ot1\.hl"'4)(0~•"'r 5e1»' ... to0.t~litff cwtlt1"'-d Mof'ld•¥ tftt°"tf' 'ruMy '°" CO\t• ,..., ... ,...llOf, e.acft """''~ 8P"'" '"°""" •••" V•I._ trv•"• \ed<ft•tt•' v,11 ... •"'Cl ~=:':~~~\.:~~·;: t;:;•~f.~~"i.~1'::;~.~~DO _,,I•• ·-·N-Prf\tdt:ttt l 'Mf Pwtli'l"W'r , .... '-Y·(f' p,.._U,t"lt •nrd ~-,.._.....,., TIMM'ft•t•..,..1 ••1t0t ''::::,";,..~-;: ... °"'''" .. ""' ··-....... AUH.\•"' ~.,.,.,.. !-cMton Ottlc:•t tot11 """ no,..., 110 ",.,, L•OUtMta..«f'l• tt .. 0.._,...,..,.,,M,f'#lt H~1lt\q10ft .. a<" 'tlPt 9tMP\8ou~•lff(f ~ltOIO v .. , .. U101 i.. .... ~OIM! ll\aflOl191""'"'•Y T•~(r14)~1 CIHt lf!M Adwtrtftlftg tu...n ~u v111fr -OllK0 111.a10 ''°"'""'c .. -.... UINIOO ~·~ =. °'..:?:, ~·=~i:s.~ m:Tt•r •r •d•trtt\•,..."ft '-'•'" '"•• .. :~;:f::.,:!"""' _,.,_ ,.,fl!luleft 11 ~r::,.·,~"s!::!~T:u': .... ~ ,~::, ~~ =r....·~ ,;~:--Illy l'l'llllttY \ ' !Nnd!r· ..., •. 1171 ,..,..,. ... Al 'DIRT' .. . The aJJeeed sobc1laUon to buy lnlormallon lbat m11hl be ua~ against Watkins in the camp1i1n was the thunder Watkins threatened earlier to brln1 down on Mrs. Bergeson if she did not withdraw fr o m the G O P primary campaiRJl. He indicated that before firing otr his charge be asked Lincoln Club president Coalson Morris to ask Mrs. Bergeson to withdraw from the caqlpaign in the in· tetiest of party unity. Ins tead of Mrs . Be n ceson dropping out or the race, W1:ttkins · campaign cons ultants Bi 11 Butche r and Arnold Forde dropped out of his campaign. Also. Mrs. Bergeson asked the ethics committee or the county's Republican Party Central Com· mittee to review a WaU<ins cam· paign mailer that attacked her school board voling record. Watkins is set to appear before the committee Friday e vening to defend the mailer. "I stand behind it." the 37· year-old candidate said or the controversiaJ campaign mailer. He charged that it is Mrs. Bergeson and her followers who have "chosen to campaign on pers onalities rather than is· s ues." f'ro• Page A I ROSENER. • • Commission perusal of a half dozen sites for the plant was mandated by a state law called the LNG Power Plant Siting Act. That law, she said, gave the coa s tal commiss ion the responsibility for ranking sites. The Public Utilities Commission will make the final decision. "Under the terms of that act. we were to rank sites using as criteria the laws and policies of the coastaJ act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC." The commission selected Horno Canyon at Camp Pendleton for the top spot on their list with Rattlesnake Can- yon in San Luis Obispo County second. Little CoJo Bay near Point Conception in Santa Barbara County third and Deer C anyon in Ve ntura County fourth. Mrs. Rosener noted that the same argument about unavaila- ble land was made when a site was being sought for the San Onofre nuclear generating plant, which was eventually built on land that used to be part of the Marine Corps facility. "Availability was just not one of our concerns." s he said. "If I were on the PUC I might have ranked them differently " Plane Blas t Kills Four Over Kenya NAIROBI, Kenya (AP> -A twin·engine plane carrying a former Kenyan Cabinet minister exploded in the air over a Nairobi suburb today. killing all tour people aboard. Witnesses s aid the Piper Aztec, on a flight from Entebbe, Uganda, blew up and disinte- grated , spreading wreckage for a square mile over the Ngong Hills region. On the plane were Bruce McKenzie, Kenya's agriculture minister from 1963 to 1970, and Keith Savage, South African-born Kenyan who headed a telecom· m unlcations company. The pilot and th e third passenger were not identified. Bomb and ballistics experts were called in to investigate the crash. Retu-rrwd IJoy, 12, Quizzed Orange County Sherifr's or. ricers said today they intend to continue questioning a 12·year- old boy whose disappearance Tuesday night led to search and rescue teams using bloodhounds to scour the Sllverado Canyon <1rea where he was last seen. Office rs said Troy <.;taxton, 12. told them he was picked up by a passing motorist Tuesday night shortly after he left his Wildcat Canyon Road home to attend a j u01or rangers meeting at a local church. Deputies called oCf their search or the s urrounding area and creekbed Wednesday when Riverside County authotitiea ad· vised them the boy had ~ found waJking on the roadside near the intersection of Green River Drive and the 91 Freeway. just across the Riverside County Line Officers said the boy told them he thumbed a llft from the motorist who refused to drop him al the church and instead drove him uround the county throu~hout the ni~ht hours. talk· Ing Incessantly about religion. They said the boy told them that the driver repeatedly re- fused to let him get out of the car until shortly after dawn when the boy was allowed lo leave the vehicle close to the point where Riverside deputies round him Investigators said they are satisfied at this stage of the in· qu1r y that the boy was not harmed in any way. Reflections of Big Business .. But we want to question him i;ome more." an investigator said. "And we certainly want to trace this motorist and ask him a few questions. And not of a re- ligious nature." The corporate building of Irvine's Fluor Corp. is reflected in the glass of the main s t ructurc in th1~ interesting pattern on <i cloudless du~ E'ro• Page A l LNG TERMINAL AT CAMP PENDLETON OPPOSED. • • for ce Carter t.o tell the world the t er minal should be located ther e. He's shufning a hot potato at the expense or Californians." The San Clemente City Coun- ci I passed a resolution opposing the Camp Pendleton site, but Wa lker said. "quite frankly. I don't thmk 1t carries weight anywhere.·· And that 1s the best argument a g ains t the Pendleto n s ite. M arme Corps officials said to- da y. A s pokesman for the base hint· cd the Marines would d elay con- struction or the gas terminal for years. a plan which could dis- rupt supplies of the liquefied na tural gas to this country. ··If the P UC acce pts the c oastal commission's recom· mendation ," a Marine spokesman said. "We're going to refer them to the Secretary of the Navy, who has already said he will fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton. "And the Secretary of the Navy will refer them lo the U.S. Congress," the spokesman said. Marine obje ctions t o the terminal being located on their land stems from bombing range maneuvers which are currently pe rformed directly in front of the potentiaJ LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W Hoffma n said earlier this m onth. 1t would cost between $40 and S7S million just to relocate s ome hous ing in the Camp Horno area to accommodate the terminal. A spok es man for Congressman Robert Badham. I R-Newport Beach > s aid in Washington today Badham will be ·'looking into Lhe matter and seeing what can be done lo hall such a move." Badham 's legis lative assistant Argyle Nelson said. "After re viewing the facts. It beems tn credible to me that 1 Cam p > Horoo could even be rccom mended by the commis!>ioners ·· He said the move 1s 1llog1cal considering the presence or the San Onofre Nuclea r Power Plant four miles up the coast, Jet at tack and fighter aircraft making strafing runs over lbe te rminal site with li ve bombs and shells. tanks regularly undergoing bat· tie m aneuvers in inland areas where p1 peltnes would be laid bringing gas from the tankers. "The crux of the matter Iles in that the coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for Cahforma." Nelson s aid. .. If that can't be done. the staff would like to see Camp Pe ndleton emas culated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down." Western LNG. a partnership of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pacific Lighting Corp . parent or the Southern California Gas Company. had hoped to construct the terminal Cjt Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin- ney said approval of the Pendleton site would result in permit and construction delays that would endan1er existing contract' for Indonesian gu. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! RCA 19'd1•vona1 ColorTrak . with new XtendedLlfe chassis Getting the color right 1s what ColorTrak is all about Ifs RCA"s most advanced. most automatic TV And now a brand new chassis makes 11 better than ever • New t 00% sohd state Xtendedl 1fe chassis LS designed 10 run cooler and use less energy lhan any previous RCA chasses Resu11· longer hie expectancy • Low oower consumption actually costs abou1 the same 10 operate on average as a 100-wa tt bulb' • Automatic Color Control and Flesntone Correction system nolds fleshtones and other colors 10 rne settings you sele<:I. RCA XL-100 19" O•.tgonel Homosexual Pimp Suspect Convicted Many Sale Priced RCA Color Televisions! ·RCA 19'~199on•• Color'Trak with new XtendedLlfe chassis RCA ColorTrak 19'' A Los Angeles engineer who tool-'. a Huntington Beach youth to a Laguna Hills hotel and of· fered to sell his sexual services to a man he believed to be a wealthy New York businessman was found guilty of pimpln1 Wednesday In Orange County Superior Court. Judge James K. Turner closed the non-jury trial or Sheldon David Diamond, 31, by finding the defendant guilty as charged. Diamond will be sentenced June 16 to what could be a state prison term ot not less than two years. It was successfully alle1ed that Diamond took the 16·year· old student to the Holiday lnn, La1una Hills, last Feb. 27 after promising the boy that he would ael half or the $200 Diamond ex· perted to-tel from the-"New York businessman." Diamond le•med too late that the New York vtaltor was actual- ly an undercover sheriff'• of· ficer who told lb• defendant be was under erreat lhortly aft.er Diamond accepted the $200. Diamond attempted to fl ee from the hotel and was grabbed by officers . He testified in his trial that he accepted the $200 "In the spirit of friend!hip" and never had any intention of allow· ln1 his young companion to be used for sexua1purposes. .- Arrest Jn 1 officers sa1ci Diamond had been under In· vestlaatton ror some time for providlnf( males, ages 11 to 16, as sexual partners for homosex- ual adult males. Hughes Will Eyed LAS VEGAS. Nev. <AP) -A lawyer, aeekln1 to explain 1tran1e writJna pau1es in the Mormon Will, hae auuested that Howud Huahes was cop)'· lng portion• or the will from anolhel' document. Harold Rhoden told Juron that Hui}les aJ10 may havo been diaturbed by .. U\ou1hta or death wttlch come with tbe dr.t'Un1 ot a wUl. • New 100% sohd state Xtendedl1fe chassis is deStgned 10 run COOier and use leu energy than any orevious RCA chass11. Reeult tonger hfe ex~ctancy • Low power con1umpt1on .... ctually costs len to oe:>er•te on ~ than a 100.wett bulb' • Automatic Color Control and F'leshtone Correction sys1em ho>ds flestitones and other colors to rhe settings YoU sele<:t • Super AccuColor black mstroc picture ' tube gives you brilliant co1or w1rn snarp contrast. • RCA S1gnalock e1ectron1c ltmrng lets you select all VHF and up to 8 UHF Channels with one convenient knob a1s 'East 17th St. ~01taMHt ............... ,.... 2D.....Wtli ;Cnlr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Ollfy ... s.t. •&'.30 ........................ 0 .q..., ... For The Very Best oeat , ..... .. , ...... todteQ ... pr1c ... w... , . ...,. M11ter °*Ve· VISA Bud"t~ta J I 7 Thlndey, May 25, 1978 USC DAILY PILOT Al J ' Big Wheels in PJtysies Thief Hits Food Shop ~ Studems do 'Homeu:ork ' on Thrill Rides An Intruder who ap• • parently knew the com· btnalion of the fioor safe took $2.658 in cash fr~ , a Dana Point fast rood outlet. . . .. , .. ·: AP .......... TAKING THE FUN OllT OF A CARNIVAL Student Computes Anafe of Partc Ride BOLINGBROOK. 111. (AP> -when 186 h.igb school students rode the ferris wheel, the roller coaster and other rides at "Old Chicago" amuse· ment park recently, they canied angle finders. protractors and stopwatches inatead of cotton can· dy and popcorn. The amusement park trip was part of their final exam In physics class at Barrington High School in this west Chicago suburb, and the ques- tions included: "WHAT CAUSES THE eerie feeling in the pit of your stomach on the way down from the t.Qp of the wheel" on the Ferris Wheel? "Whal prevents you from falling when the floor disappears" from the Rotor? "During a collision, is kinetic energy always conserved" on the Bumper Cars? "WHY 00 PASSENGERS 'lunge ahead' at the bottom or the slide" on the Log Race? "The ouUng was a heck of a motivator, and let them apply the principles they learned in the classroom to a real-life situation," physics teacher Chris Chiaverina said. Before working out their acceleration down the roller coaster loop's first drop, they had to choose the surveying technique of triangulation or some other means to figure out the hill's height. TOwn Recruits Doctor . ' Convicted Felon Given Another Chance ALEXIS, Ill . (AP> -Residents of this tiny western lllin_ois community, desperate for a physi· ,tNan. have voled to spend more than $12,000 to help ·~tablish a practice for a doctor recruited from a federal penitentiary. Another committee member, Wes Allen. told a town meeting this week that Salkind would be able to transfer his medical license from Pennsylvania to Illinois. despite his felony conviction. Allen said Alexis, which has been without a doctor for 15 years, would have to supply Salkind and his wife. Helen. with an office. home and car because Salkind is broke. Allen said the govern- ment stripped Salkind of most of his assets after tus conviction. Or. Morris Salk ind, 53, of Philadelphia is ex· peeled to be paroled on Aug. 216 after spending two years in the U.S. Medical Center for FederaJ Prisoners in Springfield, Mo. He was convicted in October 1976 on bail jumping and mail fraud charges involving making false statements about Medicaid claims. HE SAID SALK.IND would be able to treat Medicaid and Medicare patients, despite the fraud conviction. A RESIDENTS' COMMl'ITEE from Alexis. population 9'6. visited Salkind at the penitentiary. Committee member Helen Sims said her doubts about recruiting a convicted felon were overcome by "his humbleness. He didn't ask for anything, except another chance." Allen said Salkind's wife is a certified surgical assistant who would assist her husband's practice. lie said Salkind. an osteopath wlth 31 years' ex· perience. would be able to perform minor surgery but would have to refer more serious cases to specialists. FOR THE f'IOFISSIOMAL TOUCH: Residents at the town meeting voted over· whelmingly to spend $12,000 to $13,000 to help DECO INTERIORS establish Salkand's practice. " John Kimball, personnel director at St. Mary's Hospital in nearby Galesburg, said Salkind might have dimcully admitting patients to hospitals. Before a doctor can admit patients, he must be named to the staff of a hospital by a vote of the hospital board and staff. IMTERIOlt Pt.AHNtMa AND CONSULTING C ....... ..-.._ .t _.,..., ........ ca,Nf, ..--.. 4t .... •· -..... • ......, ..... c....-. V•sd Our Design Studio Zlttl W.+"41 .. Plwy., ...._ft.lo ... ~ ""'· .. A.-Y"'°'T• .... -<ti-...~ 495-0201 ......, "" ...., ll0.0400 Salkind's criminal record might prevent his acceptance by a hospital board or staff, Kimball said. FL- CIESIS AHfwwlhw•....,-*n• ""' .............. dint. tey c..... -..... c.off9e ...... ..... ~ ................... . cWce .tfW9" • ltM .,..,. · .......... ltf. S1U5 BAKERS UCKS f REE DECOIATING SERVICE ly ow owcrd wllllllnc) pro- fftsl--. We wil be glad to h.tp .,_ ,.. yow ttoM. togeffMr • ...-. the rfght ,dokeill._fwWshlftcp, Oftd deH4op IORg•rat19• ,....tor,.....-... C•FEE TABLE Ow -.....,.. • ..,.. cott.e t• Me • .t.t p.fed wltti c-'rf or ... hlgk twWtwe. Ml-. wttla .. ....... CWce .............. woect. .... .t ,._ t».tt tWtllH ••f•lt•,.., lacl•lln t• IHr ........_..,,.._.de..,.... .......................... lat $21ZM :: ....... '98 SLEEPEl SOFA TRESTLE TABLE HUGI MASStVI SOUD HU.VY MA.HOGA.HY, .. ry 111etc.tlw., •err ,.....-._ ..,....... flltlslt Oii •• , -1. ....... ,.,..,.. .... YOU MUST SU THIS. 111. S729.IO SALE PllCE sm DRAPES CARPEi ''TUEY AL.50 WERE warned that dropping or throwing object& orr the roller eopter. the Round· up Cat or other rides so as to determine trajec· tory was strictly forbidden." said Chlaverina. When their outing was over, they didn't laugh all the way back to the classroom. The test ques· lions were too tough Grading of the test papers has not been com· pleted. ,, Priees Soar Houses Boom In San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP) -San Diego County is un· dergomg one of the biggest housing booms in the nation, a new report says. The price of houses has climbed 10 to 20 per· cent and even more annually. Assessor E .C. Williams said Wednesday that the climb "will continue for some time to corpe." THE AVERAGE PRICE OF A house includes $231,000 in Rancho Santa Fe compared with $155,000 a year ago. and $64,SOO in Escondido.com- pared with $45.500 last year. The report issued by Williams attributes it to the climate and geographical location. an influx of families which work in Orange County. a scarcity of land and a "growth management" policy in San Diego that discourages developers unless they make firm arrangements first t<> pay resulting cost of public services. A few other average house costs in the area: Del Mar $139.500. compared with $101.500 a year before; Ramona SSS.000. compared with $31.000: Vista $70,000, compared with SSJ.700. La Jolla $185.000. compared with $127 ,000 a year ago and Carlsbad 582.000 compared with $59,000 THE AVERAGE HO USE is selling for SSS.500 m the Clairemont area of San Diego and $47.500 in Lemon Grove. Condominiums bring an average of $136.500 in Coronado and houses $90.500 while a condominium in Chula Vista costs only $29,500 on the average. Dana Burglar Gets $1,060 in Goods Property valued by the victim at Sl,060 was stolen from a Dana Point home by a burglar who entered via a bedroom window Orange County sheriff's officers said the in· truder took guns. stereo equipment. a television set and walkie-talkie radios from the home of engineer David Matta. 48, of 33842 Street of the Copper Lantern . The victim was in a neighbonng apartment at the time. S•pport• l'la. Brooke Shields, 13. s tar of "Pretty Baby." said she hopes the film about a c hild growing up m a New Orleans brothe l won 't be banned in Britain. Reports say it may not be given a British certificate for public showm g. Orange County .> shtrlWs omcers sa14 ~ the theft. committees "' while the business w~ > closed. was reported by ~·: operators of Carl's Jr" 343 l 2 Pacific CoaH Highway. 'j The intruder pried . open a window and the office door to gain ac· ~ cess to the safe. :, ~ . Foreign Aid SAN FRANCISCO :: <AP) -Twer.ty-seve~ 3 interpreters have begUA •'. working at San Fran· : clsco General ffospilal. : helping patient~ who ... don •t speak English t.o tell doctors wher e lt. hurts. MONDAY-Mazatlan Dance Contest TUESDAY~ree Dance Lessons 7 p.m.-lad1es Night WEDNESDAY-01sco Dancing 8-2 THURSDAY-01sco Dancing 8-2 FRIDAY-Happy Hour 6-9. Free Disco Lessons By Suzzane 8 p.m. SATURDAY-Free Disco Lessons By Suzanne·s Dance Factory 8 p.m. SUNDAY-Swing Dancing 8-2 in ~~~ 22771 CENTIE DIJVE 770.0055 One nice thing about opening a HARDWARE STORE - -you'll always Have the rlgh~ tools! 240 Broadway, t.aguna Beach 497-'1403 AJI [WLY PtlOT ltl\1qGay, w.., ~ 1911 ORANGE COlJNTY County Choice: Car Poo/,s or Clogged Freeway~ By KATltY a.ANCY Ofl .. o.llf ............ If Orange County commuters t.h1nk the freeways ar~ congc:stt.od today, let them wait 10 more yellJ"S county Trans1><>rtat1on Commission. Southern Cahforrua Association Of Governments <SCAG > and CalTraru. latunched their local ··comeTogether'' nde-sharina program Monday. If current trends continue, transportation officials predicted this week. tbe freeways wiU be twice as crowded within a decade"'nd a commute that takes 40 minutes today will tal<e an hour and 20 minutes. · ·eonaestlon ls already a major problem on lots of OW' freeways, not only at ~ak times but throughout the day." said Al Holllnden. chairman or the County Transportation COmmission. "You combine that with the tremendous growth an population that is predicted and apparent in this county and there will not be a sufficient system to handle this congestion. he continued. For that reason and in an effort to curb energy use and air pollution local and regional aaenciea have joined together in a new effort to promote car pools and bus travel. WITH THE HELP OF a $250,000 federal grant, the Orange County Transit District <OCTD I. tlOLLJNDEN NOTED nlAT In addition lo television and news paper promotion the Deputies Group Mfirmed Bridge 'Best' Sheriff Elected The Fourth District Court of Appeal has ruled that the Associa- tion or Orange County Deputy Sheriffs has the right to be recognized as the bargaining agent for its members. However, cou nt y personnel officer Bert Scott indicated late Fri· day that county govern· ment is likely to ask for . a rehearing before the court. If so. the association's two-year fight to win rec· ognition with county government will con· tinue. The association thought 1t had the battle won last year when Superior Court Judge William Murray said county officials should recognize it as the true representative or its dep· uty sheriff members. Earlier, the county "Board of Supervisors . turned down the associa • lion's bid for recognition ' on a 3·2 vote. • 3Honored Orange Coast students are among those ad· milled to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society al UC Davis. They are Shelley Egeler of South Laguna and James Kl eck and J on Nrsbel, both of Costa Mesa. Adams Span Cited The Adams Avenµe bridge between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach has won an award for outstanding engineering achieve· ment from the Orange County Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The bridge was designed by Boyle Engineering or NeWJX''"l Beach under con· tract to the county. Spanning 436 feet over the Santa Ana River, the bridge is the first of its design type In lhe COWlty. county officials said. Now balr completed. the $2.4 million bridge will carry three traffic lanes, a bicy· cte lane and pedestrian walkway in each direction. It replaces a narrow four-lane bridge. · Tbe bridge should be completed by No- vember. o((icials said. First Aid Session Deadline June 2 Students interested in participating in a con· rerence on first aid, rescue, disaster aid. working with the handicapped and related topics have until June 2 to contact the Orange County Red Cross chapter. The conference. open to students who will be in grades 9·12 next fall, will be held at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont June 27·30. The cost per delegate is SlO Food. lodging, training and transportation will be funded by the Red Cross. Additional information is available by calling 835-5381 ext. 14. Hospital Holiday Set Emergency services will be provided Monday as usual al UC Irvine Medical Center ln Orange but outpatient clinics will be closed in observance of Memorial Day. Inpatient care wiU be provided as usual. ALoan For&ery Ask us about the Simplifier -Simple interest rates, calculated daily To Post Orange County Sheriff. Coroner a·rad Gates has been unanimously chosen fourth vice presi· dent of the 8,500· member California Peace Officers' Associa· tlon. He was elected and in· stalled in the post during the association's 58lh annual conference this week at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. Sa nta Ana Police Chief Raymond C. Davis was elected third vice president of the associa· tion, which includes sheriff's police, district attorneys and other members or the state's crlminaJ justice system. Chief Duane Baker of Glendale was installed as president; San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald Jr.1 first vice president ana Fremont Police Chief Robert Wasserman. second vice president. The conference was co-hosted by Gates and Newport Beach Police Chief Charles R. Gross. Gets Degree Terri Anne Meyer of Costa Mesa has received her bachelor's degree from Northern Arizona University. More than 2,000 students received diplomas al the com· mencement. .... -Payment terms tailored to your needs and qualifications -No prepayment penalty -the faster you pay us back, the less you pay. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA ~ Bench ~. 1401 Do\lt' Street. Ntwpon ~h 92663. (714) 833-3511 I I I • ride-sharing effort will Involve conferences With major employers. particularly In the Irvine and Santa Ana areas Efforts will be made to get industrial officials together to discU5s setting flexible work schedules and establishing preferential parking for carpools, he said. cost 1n jj van pool. however. '·' ;;bout $700.i continued. and the coat for successful on.freeway- buses is from S200 to S300 per passenger ' Past ride·sharana efforts by OCTD and the: car pool agency Commuter Computer hdvti Involved one-on-one dealings with business. Pisano said. Mark Pisano. SCAG exeeutive dire~tor. said he also believes this program may work where other eHorts failed be(ause of a growing realizaUon by commuters of the congestion, air pollution and energy problems they face. While arranging car pools within one rlrm might be difficult. he continued. the "Comt- Together·· campaign will attempt to bring groups or businesses together in a combtned effort. PISANO SAID THE average commute is now about 20 miles and costs the average car owner $2.500 to $3.000 annually. The average per person PISANO SAID IF THE number of car pools and transit riders is doubled within the next 1u years, the impact of new population on traffic congestion and air qlijlllty will be minimal ANNIVERSARY E OUR BIRTHDAY IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS FOR YOU! SALE ENDS 5130/78 ,_ .. -. . I·-· I CB 2-WAY RADIO-IDEAL FOR SAFE SUMMER TRIPS !~!n~va!~~~•ghway $ security• Dual conversion recewer brings in those tar ott stations Adfustable squelch eliminates background noise. 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Stoeks fOL. 71 , NO. 145, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 TEN CENTS . • 6 Cleillente Shocked by LNG Decision By STEVE MITCHELL Cl' , .. O.lly ,..... , ... ,. There appears lo be little sup. port for a recommendation that a liquefied natural gas (LNG> terminal be located al Camp Pendleton except from the California Coastal Commission which made that priority de· termanat1on Wednesday. sprawling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. The State Coastal Com· mission's recommendation now goes to the stale Public Utilities Commission, which 'ls expected to make a final determination on the site by July 31. would result in a curtailment or gas s upplies to high priority users. San Clemente Mayor William Walker expressed the same rears as the Marines over the proposed· LNG terminal at Pendlet.on. ed." Walker said. "It s eems ridiculous the coastal commission would con· sider 1t a good site based on the information that came from testimony from Marines. con· gressmen and everyone e lse." Walker said. "He's goj,ng to force Carter t.o tell the world the termina l s hould be located there. He's shuffling a hot potato al the expense of Californians." ··~·· San Clemente officials were shocked at the news today and Marine c;pokesmen at the The PUC 1s required to ap- prove the top choice or the Coastal Commission. unless it "We had a briefing with General Hoffman and our big concern is live bomber planes flying right smack over where the LNG is supposed to be local· Walker said he personally believes the coastal commission action. ''is a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. ''He decided to lay a hot potato on President Carter ·· The San Clemente City COUil· cil passed a resolution opposing the Camp Pendleton site, but Walker sajd, "quite frankly. I don 'l think 1l carries weight anywhere " <See LNG, Page A2> Pilot Slays Copter Hijacker . Delly ..... ICMf ..... CLASS OF '78 STRl.KES IN LAGUNA BEACH High Above the Campus, • Senior Message Classy Prank Laguna Seniors 'Fix' Hill Laguna Beach High School seniors are at it again, only this time they're showing some class. Class of 78, t.o be spectfic, and you'll see it displayed on the hillside behind the high school. SOMETIME DURING the hours or darkness Tuesday, a group or seniors climbed the chaparral·choked hill where a la rge letter "L'' is displayed for small aircraft flying pasl Laguna Beach. By skillfully arrangin~ white sheets around the "L" the seniors formed the numbers "78" in honor of their class. They even provide d fe llow students with an anonymous poem, of sorts. which begins : "There once was an L on the hill That wasn't too much of a thrill So the seniors made plans And with sheets in their hands They began to hike up the hill" THEIR IOU.. climbing abilities may surpass their poetry writing skills. But the Laguna Beach seniors gel an "A" in pranks this year, having gone well beyond the annual quota for such senior tricks, J ust last month a group of seniors allegedly locked and chained every entrance onto the campus, and sprinkled mimeographed notices announcing school would be closed ror the dll)' BUT ADMINlSTllATORS and maintenance crews re· moved the chains and snatched up all the leaflets before acbool began. Lesa than a week later , a group of 12th graders purpor1edJ,)' returned, using mortar and bricks to cement an adnUnlatrator's office doors closed. Again. quick acting maintenance men disuaembJed the brick waJJ before the mortar set. _ THE LATEST PRANK was reported to have been tar· rled off by nine girls and two boys, who said they had trou· ble finding a path t.o the big "L". In fact, aome complained of runntn11 lnto cactus and sharp ahN~ry on the late evenlna cUmb. So If Laauna Beach High School Prinolpal Bob Ruahes is looldna tor culprits, he should take a walk around cam· pua. And ir•b lholle senlol'I wJth scratchec on their arms and tmbb on tbdr facet . . <. 2 Jailed In Sex Torture Two men arrested in a Laguna Beach residence that officers sa i d look e d more like a medieval torture chamber than a home, drew stiff prison terms Wednesday after being found guilty of multiple criminal char~es Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles sen· tenced Donald Bayes Ramsey, 47. or 1023 Katella St .. to six years in stat e prison after Ram sey pleaded guilty to charges of assault with a deadly weapon and forced oral copula· tion. Cod efendant John William James. 29, of Whittier was sen· tenced to seven years to life in state prison on felonies that in- c luded kidnapping, assault, false imprisonment and forced oral copulaUon. It was alleged that both men lured young roales to Ramsey's Laguna Beaeh hotne and then sexually tortured them with a variety of instruments that in· eluded iron pincers. metal leg spreaders and a number of prob· ing devices. Officers said the victims, several of tbero enticed to Laguna Beach from Hollywood with the premise of modeling jobs. were blindfolded and gagged and forced to submit to sexual humiliations before and after being t.ortured. Repeated attempts by defense attorneys to have a number of highly incriminatin g photo· graphs taken by Ramsey and James barred from evidence we re rejected during nearly one year of Superior Court action on the case. Several or the pictures depict· ed young victims lashed to the ceiling of the Katella Street home and being subjected to torture by the defendants . Court Rejects Rape Suspect Guilty Plea By PIUUPROSMARIN Of U. Deltr l'ti.t se.tf A Mission Viejo man accused of the May 18 kidnap, rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro girl tried to plead· g uilty in municipal court Wednesday. But becaus e Warr en Dale Clewell, 28, made the statement. "I'm guilty," without represen· talion by an attorney. then later asked for one, Harbor Court Judge Donald Dungan refused t.o accept it. Later John Allen, appointed Clewell's public defender, en· tered a plea or innocence. A pre· llminary hearing, to determine whether the evidence against Clewell merits a fuJJ trial. was scheduled for June 7 in Div1s1on 3. A court hearing was schedt.tled for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce the $250,000 bail that bolda Clewell ln JaU. Clewell, a abort-order cook, faces 1 fUrt.her bar to his re- leaae from Jail-a state parole hold flied from Atascadero St.ate Hoapital, an lnstltuUon for the crlmlnally d.laturbed from which Clewell wu r.leued March 13 alter more than four years of ln· carctratJon. _ He wu belnf treated at tM ho1pltal In coonecuon with a bur1IU'J' and rape offenae tor wbtcb he wu commJtud by a (See~ .... A.2) ' Graduation Kiss Larry Taylor, president ol' the Saddleback Colle,ge Board of Trustees. kisses his daughter. Susan Crowl. who graduated from the college Tuesday. Taylor. a Laguna Beach resident. stepped into the role of proud fa t h er for a moment while handing out diplomas during coll ege commencem ent rites. Watkins Says Foe Solicited 'Dirt' By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. Oollly '°'e.c St.ff Republican 14th Assembly District candidate Lee Walkins c harge d We dnes day that a worker for campaign rival Marian Bergeson offered a former acquaintance $2,000 "to dig up dirt on Watkins." To back his charge, Watkins showed an "affidavit" signed by a West Covina res tau rant worker named. coincidentally, Lee H. Watkins. According to the affidavit, Bergeson campaifn consultant Bob Gouty o rere d the restaurant manager $2,000 for "the silver bullet that would put Lee Wat.klns away." Mrs. Bergeson. Gouty and other members of the Bergeson campaign s taff denied the charge and collectively labeled the allegation "the machinations or a desperate candidate." ANGELS ON TOP BY A JJ'HISKER The CaJifomia An1els finally nioved lnlO fi rst place in the American League West, but just barely Wednesday's 4·1 victory at Anah eim Stadium over the Chicago White Sox boosted the Angels' won.tost record to 23-1&. tusi nve i>ercentaae points over ; Oaktand A's (24-11>, wbo.JOtJt omttDMUwaukee. he A •1 had held flrat place ro a montb. Oetall.a ln Sports, Pase St. Gouty admitted lalkmg with restaurant manager Watkins last Sunday but said it was Watkins who offered. for a fee. to provide background dirt on candidate Watkins. "I told him (ca ndidate> Watkins was doing a good job or hanging himself and that there Nouid be no interest in that kind of thing," Gouty said . Gouty· went on to call the al· legalioo ~·preposterous" and said . "There is no truth in It whatsoever." Oh yes there is, said candidate Watkins. He said the aJl eged overture to restaurant manager Walkins is part of a continuing Bergeson ef· fort to discredit his campaign. Watkins said he knew his West Covina namesake counte rpart about 10 years ago when both were in the finance business but had not seen or heard from him in recent years. That's right, r estaurant m anager Watkins said. "I had to call information to get Lee's telephone number to tell him about the offer." T he alleged solicitation to buy information that might be used against Wat.kins in the campatsn w as the thunder Watkin ~ threatened earlier to bring down on Mrs. Bergeson IC she did not withdraw from t h e GOP primary campaign. He lndJcated Utat before firing oft hi• eharga he aaked LlocoJn Club president Coalson Morns lO H k Mrs. Bergeson to withdrew from the campalan ln the In· <See DIRT. Page .U > Prison Escape Thwarted MARION . Ill. <AP1 A 1ormer Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a h1J acker and shot her to death whale ht~ helicopter reeled out of control 600 feet above the ground near the U S. penitentiary al M ariop. Allen Barklage, 30, of St. Louis said Barbara Oswald, in her mid-405. also or St. Louis, h ad ordered him lo land Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum·security prison where some of America'.;; most dangerous criminals art- c·onfined. He quoted her as saymg they would be carrying ore three con. VICtS. Ba rklage said the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis under the pretense of fly . ing lo Cape Girardeau. Mo., a bo ut 35 miles beyond the prison. which is about 90 mile!'i bv air southeast of St. Louis. -Som e ao to 40 minutes into lhe night. he said. she pulled a .44· caliber plstol IU\d orHered him to fl y to the prison. Less than three miles from the pris o n . Bark lage s aw his chance ··s he was trying lo open lhe doors and she s witched her weapon from her left hand to her right hand," he said. "She put her finger on the trigger guard and not on the trigger. "I let go of the helicopter con· trols and let it do whatever it <See IDJACK, Page A2> Dad's Abort Plea De nie d LIVERPOOL. England <AP > -A Bnt1s h court refused Wednesday to give a 32.year·old stee lworke r the right to stop hb estranged wife from having an abortion Fifty pro and anti·abortionists demon str ated outs ide the courthouse as High Court Judge Sir George Baker ruled William Paton had no legal right to a say in the destiny of the unborn child. The case aroused cons iderable controversy in Britain. where the 1967 Abortion Act requires only the signature of two doctor~ be fore an abortion is carried out. The act makes no mention or rights for the father. Co ast Weathe r Mostly sunny Friday but some clouds during mom· ing hours . S li g htl y warmer days. Low s tonight S3 to 57. Highs Fri· day 74 to 77. I NSIDE TODAY After an mdiol slow start. former Pres1dent Nixon'' ··Memoirs" soles are pi.eking up. See storu page A 19. ' .U CAIL V ~LOl LSC • tm , Word Stays 2nd Choice 'Quarantined' LagWla Beisch l It} coun{'1lmen said last w~~~ they "cr~n 't comfortable with the term "moratorium when speaking or the building freeze imposed on Arch Beach Heights so WHEN THE topic or the building ban came up aR31n this w~k. the staff was ready. . Plannin1t Director Doug Schmitz discussed plans for tbe hilltop community, sprinkling the word "quarantine ' throughout his presentation. . . . . • "I::. that the word we're replacing moratorium with . Councilwoman Sally Bellerue wanted to know. SCHMITZ SHRUGGED and smiled, "You asked us last week to come up with another word " "Well. I think I'd like to go back to ·moratorium'," she lauahed. Mayo .. Jaclc McDowell agreed. "Moratorium sounds healthier. somehow." he said. Bearing Friday Pilots to Testify On Capo Airport South County pilots gel ~ day in coun F.-iday in thei~ fighl to keep Sar Jua n Capi~trano's small airoor1 oper but the pilots don't kno" if anyone in the com munity really cares A hearing has been set for 9 a m Friday in the Superior Court, <1ccording lo Frank County Eyes Freeze on Assessments Orange County supervisors are going lo wait and see if it's legal before considering whether or not to order property assess- ments frozen at the 1977 78 l evel "I would love to see it hap· pen." Supervisor Ralph Clark said Wednesday "But I think we are going to ha ve to wail for the county, counsel to give us hi~ opinion " County <..:ounsel Adrian Kuyper said he thought it woul.d be illeRal. but would await further reviev. and an opinion from the s tate Board or Equa li.zation. It was Supervisor Laurence Schmit who suggested that the county follow Los Angeles supervisors' lead and try to freeze assessments. He also sug. gested the frozen assessments be mailed immediate!> lo voters. before the June 6 elec lion on Proposition 13 The Los An~eles' freezP was ordered in the wake of taxpayer protest over recently announced increases in some asse ssed valuations in that county The protests were adding am- munition to those backing Proposition 13. whlch would roll back values to the 1975·76 level S up e r visors ' C h airman Thomas Riley observed. "There has been ? lot or talk about the desirab1lit) of getting off the hoolr b) providing Information that is of doubtful value " And Super visor Philip An thony said the extra mailing. which would be meaningless if Propositior 13 passes. probably 1s illegal · · 1 lhinJ. it would be a tremen dous waste of taxpayers' money to mail out last year 's assess ment." Anthony complained ·'They got those last year "Ma il them and say Larry Schmit asked that these be sent to you at the cost of how many thousano dollars." he suggested. "l\ol onl~ is it an Illegal idea, but onE> that just doesn't make sense." Anthon> said Howeve•, supervi~ors agreed that the) would call a special session to consider the freeze and the immediate mailing of 1977 78 assessed value state- men ts to homeowners if the count> counsel says it's legal. ORANGE COAST Lf\t DAILY PILOT ~~:t.~~~·~,~=~~ eo.,, "'*'''""O Como•fll• ~.,~.Olt~ .. , .. ouot1~ Moftd•' t1'rHff' fua .. , 10--(,,.,,,. Mt-W '"•""'1 .. ~Pt H\flUl"OfM 9't°"'" ,.OV'\ •••f\ V•llty h••"_. \•H•tNctt V•U"• •l\O ~lilt«" \ovtPtCH\t ""._.."~'"'°' hon I\ °"°41~ \•tvtCU•\ ""'° ~' f~ t~ ... ~~~·::t.~:,:•",i~,.»t wt\I tH'f •-rt .. _ Prn1WrU•NtP\l(lltl~ •a<•. c.wr V·r•P ,.,tdrl:,,••l'llCIOf,..., .. Mt"ttft T-••ICH•ll Cct1ttw '=~~ ~·"·"-·-~""" ""'•'•"' --. .... 1.,. lldllon l 11Q11111 ... ctt Office n. oi.""'•" "'"' Motll""A-•n "O ""--.,_n Otttee1 Co\t•W\.-JJO \lrnta.y\1tf"t• H~,,~~~!~,.~~wi::-~· .. ~.~~'" • 1 ..... 01..,,.,_ .. TMptione (1H)MMU1 Cl...wtedAdvertlel!ltMNtn leglHtl 9"oft All D.,.,..M•i ,...,...,. ......... '--~ ·--~ ~-°'..;?:., <t.1.::..~:i= "'•II•• ., er11 .. ,,,.,.h M~ "'" "" 'O•Hwt.. I-•HC•al M •MIMl9ft •t <-·--t'iT;:"'<'~··..::::~. I~·.:· .~l!t ~~ ~,~,. -l••'t """' ... ~ \ Dimino. the attorney represent- ing members of the South Orange County Airport Commit- tee. Sixteen plaintiffs will ask that San Juan be ordered to hold open hearings o" the impact of closing Capistrano Airport and then file an EIR. In April, the city council or· dered the strip clOfled June 1 because it presented a potential hazard to adjacent homes Despite pleas from county or. fi<'ials and local plJots. coun- cilmen refuseci tD budge from thei r decision Months earlier. when San Juan officials voted to close the field, they said fJUng an EIR would not be necessary because the closure would not affect the community The airport committee doesn't agr ee Over the past few months it has been working with county agencies to force San Juan to do an EIR. "Things move very slowly at the county level and seem to move only w1th pressures," Den- nis Shattuck, airport committee secretary, said in explaining the pilot's decision to take things in to their own hands. F,...PageAJ PLEA ••• Los Angeles Superior Court judge. Police said Clewell had previously been committed to the hospit al, for a shorter period, for another crime of kid· napping and rape. Both pnor offenses involved juvenile girls, police said. The El Toro gi rl, a Serrano In· termediate School honor stu· dent. was walking home from school when she was attacked. Her assailant dragged her into his car, drove to a deserted Irvine dirt road, raped her, then tried to beat her to death. Irvine police are attempting to connect a wrench they said they found in Clewell 's car with the heavy object the child's rapist used on her face and head. One policeman who saw the wounds , which in c luded numerous skull fractures. said in his experience it was the worst beating he'd seen someone survive. Po lice said the child was scheduled for release from the intensive care ward o f the hospital today, and would be transferred into a regular-care wing - She will have to undergo ex- tensive plastic surgery to repair her face, police said. A fund to help pay for the surgery bas been started. William Stott Of Laguna Dead at 74 Willia m St ott. a retlredi engineer who recently moved to the Laguna Bea"h home of his son. died Wednesday at the age of 74. Mr. Stott is the father of Dr. Richard L. Stott, a HS -year Lagunan who has a practice in Orange. Mr. Stott was an a enslneer for the Morrison Knudsen Construction Company for more than 40 years, worklns on proj- ects in Mexico, Afghanistan and South America. He and his late wife retired to Cuemavaca, Mexico, after hie retirement and apent 20 yeani ln the Mexican town. Mr. Stott moved to LUuna Beach alter the death of hta wife elaht montMIJO. Servl«e were held today ln Newport Be~h. Mr Stott leaves another son, Dr. Sterlln1 Stott ol Seattle. Hven 1rand~blldren and fl ve btotbtrl aod 11.ttel'I. p,.... P•,,e AI LNG •.. 'nd that I• the best arcumenl a1aln1t tbe Pendleton site. M arlne CofPI' official.a said to- day. A spokesman for the base hint· ed the Mannes would delay con- struction or the gas terminal for years, a plan which could dis- rupt supplies of the liquefied natural gas to this country. ·'If the PUC accepts the coas tal commission's recom· mendation ." a Mari n e spokes man said , "We're going to refer the m to the Secretary of the Navy, who has already said he wlll fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton. .. And the Secretary of the Navy W1ll refer them to the U.S. Congress." the spokesman said. Marine objections to the terminal being located on their land stems from bombing range maneuvers which are currently performed directly in front or the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hoffman said earlier this month. it would cost between $40 and S75 million just to relocate som e housing io the Camp Homo area to accommodate the terminal. A s pok es man for Congressman Robert Badbam. IR-Newport Beach > said in Wa shington today Badham will be "looking into the matter and seeing what can be done lo halt such a move." Badham's legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, "Arter re- viewing the facts, it seems in· credl ble to me that <Camp> Horno could even be recom- mended by the commissioners." He said the move is illogical considering the presence of the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant four miles up the coast. jet at· tack and fighter aircra.rt m~ng strafing runs over the terminal site with live bombs and shells, tanks regularly undergoing bat· tie maneuvers in inland areas where pipelines would be laid bringing gas from the tankers. "The crux or the matter lies in t ha t the coastal commission staff would Just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for California." Nelson said. "If that can't be done. the staff would like t-0 see Camp Pendleton emasculated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down." Western LNG, a partnership or Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pacific Lighting Cor p., parent of the Southern California Gas Company, bad hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin- ney said appr oval of the Pendleton site would result in permit and construction delays that would endanger existing contract.e for Indonesian gas. F,....PageAJ IHJACK ••• wanted," he said ... I grabbed for the gun and we had a 10.. or 15- second struggle." Th e Be ll Jetra nger II heli copter was pitching and turning wildly, he said. ll was so erratic, "that I shot four times -shot all five times but one misfired -and l only hit her once. And she was only two feet away from me." Barklage righted the aircraft and set it down about 70 feet from the entrance to the prison administration building, linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. Leaving the helicopter with the dead woman slumped over the back seat, a bullet wound in her head, the pilot bolted for the administration building. ·'I started running around looking for a guard. That was a mistake. The guards almost shot me because they didn't know what was going on," ... e said. Eight hours after the incident began. the blood spattered five- seat helicopter, with a gaplng hole in one window, was parked where it •anded. but lit with floodlights to accommodate news photographers. The FBI. which look over the Investigation, refused to allow prison authorities to identify the convict• who w e re to be plucked out of the exercise yard. The yard was in use by other in- mates at the lime as part of the normal Institution routine. '"lt was related lo me that one of the subjects either had oo an orange or yellow-type jacket or some sort which would be easy to identlly from the air," said warden George WllkJnson, who waa alt.ending a meellna in St. Louis when the drama un(olded. MP Faces Charges GREENEVILLE, Tenn. <AP> -A federal arand jury baa In· dieted a milltary pollceman on three charaes ln connection wtlh a •un batUe wtlh Pollce and FBI 01entt last Friday at Knoxvtlle'a alrpon. The Indictment retumed In U.S. Dlatrkl Coun on Wedneaday ch1r1ea John 0 . McCarthy, 21, of Rlveralde1 Calli .. wtlh auauJUn1 a recrerai otrlcer lntentat. trablPonatJon Of llOlea WUl)ODI and pouesalon of an automatic iNHPon not re- slateNd tobtm. • Official Defends LNG Site By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of U. Dlllty ,. ... Si.ff St ate coastal commissior Commissioner Judy Rosener de· fended the commission's selec- tion of Camp Pendleton for the site of a liquefied natura1 gas terminal today. "I think we ought to be com· mend'ed for not succumbing to political pressures in the middle of a campaign, .. the Newport Beach resident said. Mrs. Rosener 's ire was aro u sed b y criticism of SUES FOR SLANDER Former POW Miiier A~WI,..._. STATEMENTS HIT Ex-POW Nayamlth Wednesday's comm1ss1on action . especially re marks made berore the comm iss1on by a n aide to Congressman Robert Badham. R· Newport Bea{'h. Ex-POWs Involved In Slander Suit Badham. a member or the House Armed Services Subcom- mittee. at first supported the selection of the Ca mp Pendleton site, but then altered his views and opposed construction of the terminal on the San Diego Coun- ty military reservation. Badham's aide. along with an aide to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corps of- ficials. told commissioners Wednesday that it would be foolish to select Pendleton because the land Is not likely to be availableforconstruction. But Mrs. Rosener explained today that availability was not one or the considerations used by the commission. Commission perusal of a half dozen sites for the plant was mandated by a state law called the LNG Power Plant. Siting Act. That law, she said. gave the coast al commi ssion the responsibility for ranking sites. The Public Utilities Commission will make the final decision. "Under the terms of that act. we were to rank sites using as criteria the laws and policies of the coastal act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC." The commission selected Horno Can yon at Camp Pendleton for the top spot on their list with Rattlesnake Can· yon in San Luis Obis(>O County second, Little CoJO Bay near Point Conception in Santa Barbara County third and Deer Canyon in Ventura County fourth. A former Vietnam prisoner of war wants SIO million 1n d amages from a fellow POW who be alleges made slanderous statements about him during a recent radio broadcast. Named as codefendants with John Nasmyth Jr. in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KIEV in Glendale. It is alleged by Santa Ana at- torney Edison Miller and his ex- wif e. Lindsay, that Nasmyth talked to Putnam during a radJo broadcast last March 2 anti made comments that damaged Miller's reputation and could af. feel his practice as a lawyer. Miller. 46. of Tustin, a former Newport Beach resident, was captured by the Norttt Viet- namese after being s hot down near Hanoi on Oct. 13, 1978. The Marine lieutenant colonel broke his back and an ankle in that incident and was confined to a prison camp for the next flve and one half years. Fellow prisoners of war ac- eused Miller of aiding and abet- ting the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charges were aired a fter his release and then dropped for lack or evidence. Miller retired from the Marines in 1973. His laws uit states that Nasmyth accused him or being an opportunist who made anti- war sta~ments ln letters. ~ recordings and radio broad· casts. all of which was en- couraged by b1s capt.ors Attached to the lawsuit is an alleged transcript or the radio br oadcas t 1n whic h Miller claims he was slandered. Ac cording to the transcript. Nasmylh tells P utnam about Miller. "He is a lawyer now In Orange County I sure hope nobody out there ever needs a lawyer. "His wife must have good taste because she divorced him when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long as she dJd. ·• Putnam interjects at this point : "Whoops." Fro91PageAI 'DIRT' ... terest or party unity. Instead of Mrs. Bergeson dropplngoutorthe race. Walkins' ca mpaign consultants 8111 Butcher a nd Arnold Forde dropped out of his campaign. Also. Mrs. Bergeson asked the ethics committee of the county's Republican Party Central Com· mittee to review a Watkins cam- paign mailer that attacked her school board voting record. Wa tkins is set t o appear before the committee Friday evening to defend the mailer. "I stand behind it," the :n. year -old candidate said of the controversial campaign mailer. He charged that it is Mrs. Bergeson and her followers who have "chosen to campaign on personalities rather tban is· sues." BEST TEAM IN TOWN! RCA 19'-nat Colol'Trak with new XtendedLlfe chasala Getting lhe colOf righl 1s what ColorTrak 11 all abOut. Its RCA 's most advanced. most automatic TV And now a brand new chassis makes it bett8f' than ever.• New 100% sohd state Xtendedllfe chassis Is designed to run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA cnasses. Result: longer life eicpectancy • Low power consumption: actually costs about the same to operate on average as a 100-watt bulb' • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings you select. RCA XL-100 19" o.~on•t Many Sale Pric~d RCA Color Televisions! RCA 19'~•eeon•• Colol'Trak with new XtendedLlfe chassis • New t00% sohd slate Xttndedl.Jle chassis 1s designed to run cOOler and use Iese energy than any prevlOtJs RCA chassis, Result longer ltle expectancy • Low power consumptt0n~c1ually costs less to e>perate on ave<ege than a 100-watt bulb! • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holdt flethtonea and other colors to the settings you aelect • Super AccuCol0< black matmc picture lube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast • RCA S1Qn1loct< efectronlc tuning lets ~ select au VHF and up to 8 UHF c::t)annet•"""' one conven1ent«not>. 275 East 17th St • Co1taMtsa 1"::..~.:Z::. Phone 642~812 Stot9 Houra Pt!IY M &.It .......... ~---· RCA ColorTrak 19'' a._., Y• owe It to , .. ,..... to dtecll .,,ne ........ r• t.rt Ma ttr ~ • V181\ Budo•t~ta l , • . I Oraage Coast EDI T ION Toda:t·'s Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 145, 4 SEO'IONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 ' N TEN CENTS Fluor Pushes for G Terminal The Southern California Gas <:ompany and the Fluor Corp. attempted Wednesday to con· vince local city officials that liq· uefied natural gas is needed- now. The public relations effort. timed to coi11c1de with Wednesd~'s state Coastal Com- mission hearing to select a Ca I ifornia site for an LNG terminal. was held at Fluor Corp. headquarters in Irvine. Twenty councilmen and of- ric ials Crom cities including * * * Laguna Beach. Newport Beach. Irvine, San Juan Capistrano, Costa Mesa and San Clemente attended. After a hosted luncheon, Bill Wood. gas company vice presi- dent for public affairs. warned that dwindling gas s upplies won't keep the kitchens going without a fresh source. The gas company now draws Crom basins in Oklahoma, New Mexico and West Texas. he ex- plained, but those are drying up. Despite the expected Alukan * * * Clemente Slaoeked Support Slim For LNG Site Watkins 1£vels Charges f By GARY GRANVILLE OI .. OeA\I "*" st.eff Republican 74th Assembly D1stnct candidate Lee Walkins charged Wednesday that a worker for campaifn rival Marian Bergeson o fered a former acquaintance $2,000 "to dig up dirt on Watkins.•' To back his charge. Watkins showed en "affidavit" signed by a West Covina restaurant worker named, coincidentally, Lee H. Watkins . According to the affidavit, Bergeson campaign consultant Bob Gouty offered the restaurant manager S2.000 for .. the silver bullet that would put Le~ Watkins away ... Mrs. Bergeson. Gouty and other members or the Bergeson campaign stare denied the charge and collectively labeled the allegation "the machinations of a desperate candidate." Gouty admitted talking with restaurant manager Watkins last Sunday but said it was Watkins who offered. for a fee. to provide background dirt on candidate Watkins. "I told him (candidate > Watkins was doing a good job of hanging himself and that there would be no interest in that kind of thing ... Gouty said. Gouty went on lo call the al legation "preposterous"' and said. "There is no Jruth in it whatsoever." Oh yes there is. said candidate Watkins He said the alleged overture lo restaurant manager Watkins is part of a continuing Bergeson ef· fort to discredit his campaign. Watkins said he knew his West Covina namesake counterpart about 10 years ago when both were In the finance business but h ad not seen or heard rrom him ln recent years. By STEVE MITCHELL OI ti. O.lly ,.,,.. Sa.ff There appears to be little sup· port for a recommendation that a liquefied natural gas <LNG ) terminal be locat~d at Camp Pendleton except from the California Coastal Commission which made that priority de- termination Wednesday. San Clemente officials were shocked at the news today and Marine s pokesmen at the s prawling military compound said it will take some doing to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. The State Coastal Com- m1ss1on's recommendation now goes to the state Public Utilities Com mission. which is expected to make a final determination on the site by July 31. The PUC is required to ap- prove the top choice of the Coastal Commission, unless it would result In a curtailment of gas supplies to bigb priority users. ISee Analysis. 01. > San Clemente Mayor William Walker expressed tbe same fears as the Marines over the proposed LNG terminal at Pendleton. "We had a briefing with General Hoffman and our big concern is live bomber planes flying right smack over where the LNG ls supposed to be local· ed.•• Walker said. "It seems ridiculous the coastal commission would con- s ider it a good site based on the information that came from tes timony from Marines. con- gressmen and everyone e lse.·· Walker said he personally believes the coastal commission action. "is a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. "He decided to lay a hot potato on Pres ident Carter." Walker said. "He's going to (See LNG, Page A2> Ford Urges Caner Aid WASHlNGTON CAP) Former President Ford said today that Congress should "back off" and give President Carter lhe flexibility to deal with foreign crises on bis own authority. Ford also said lhat if he were still in the While House. he might tell the Soviet Union that there will be no new strategic arms limitation agree- ment until the Russians and the Cubans stop med- dling in Africa. yield <for which Fluor Corp. is engineering and constructing the pipeline>. most supplies are far afield, and can't be delivered by pipeline. he said. Besides. Wood added. we'll be "lucky" if we get Alas kan north slope natural gas to Southern California by 1984. Original plans were lo gel 1t here by 1979. All that leaves LNG as the best way to bring far-off gas to the home shores, he contended. In its liquefied form. ac- Station Mishap compbshed by rr~zing the gas to 260 degrees below zero. natural gas is reduced in volume by 600 times. The supercooled. supercompact brew is delivered by shjp. • The gas company wants those s hips to dock at terminal facilities 1l hopes to build at Point Conception. Wednesday the coastal commission recom- mended the terminal be built at Camp Pendleton. Wood complained the marine base is unsuitable. and would take too long to build. The ln· donesians. who already have been holding gas off the market for years. he said. would rather peddle it to Japan than wail longer. Next. city oCficials were treat- ed to a Mr. Wizard demonstra tion designed to show that LNG can be handled safely Finally, Casey Patels k1 , engineering manager for Western LNG Terminal As· sociates. took councilmen on a tour of models depicting an LNG Ronald Perry. 30. of Paramount. was list - ed in good condition today at Hoa~ .Memorial Hospital foHowing a mishap about 2 p.m. Wednesday. Perry was work· ing under a lar~f' truck at a Texaco sta- lion at Jamboree and San Joaquin Jlills roads. when the vehicle rolled onto his leg. Firemen and paramedics reported that Pern : suffered a sC'vere laceration in the mishap. Neimletter On Tax Issue Mmled in N-M About 56,000 residents of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District have been mailed a district-sponsored newsletter aimed at acquainting voters with i s sues s urrounding Proposition 13. District Superintendent John Nicoll stressed today that the newsletter "isn't something we just made up beca use or Proposition 13. We 've been using it for several years .. _ He said the article on the Jarvis-Gann tax hmitat1on initiative wasn't intended to be a propaganda piece urging a no vote on the measure. "The word 'no· doesn't appear, nor does the word ·vote·:· he said. Nicoli 's assi s tant . Jean Harmon said the newsletter cost about $2.100 to mail. She noted that the district sends out four each year. Half or the mailings go only lo parents of district students and the other half like this month's newsletter go to all district residents. Nicoll acknowledged that some r~idents have interpreted the article as a district stand in opposition lo the measure. "I've gotten a couple of phone calls and they've been or a vituperative nature." he added. Airport Conflict Splits NB Council? By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI llW OatlJ ...... ILltf Newport Beach City coun- cilman Don Mcinnis sees a rift developing between the county 's northern and southern cities over airport problems. The con- flict already has led to a split among his council colleagues. That difference of opinion cen- tered on the last county League of Cities meeting and a vote cast by Newport Beach Mayor Paul Ryckoff in support or an or- g a ni iation called the Inter· County Airport Authority Mcinnis said Ryckoff's vote could be misunderstood by the northern cities whose represen· tatives are less than enthusiastic about the ICAA . R epresen· tatives of those cities. led by Yorba Linda. are fearful that ICAA was formed for the sole purpose of putting an airport in their backyard in the Chino Hills. All or thjs would probably be no concern of Newport Beach ci- ty officials except for the city's long-running battle over the airport in its backyard. Monday night. Mcinnis told his council colleagues that he and Councilwoman Jackie Heather. as members of the council's ad hoc airport action committee. have begun a series or meetings with county representatives. The purpose of the sessions. he explained. 1s lo develop some "common ground" about the airport between the c1tv and the county as the first step in reaching an amicable solution to airport-generated problems. "If these activities are going to be successful. 1t·s going to take a minimum of three votes on the board or s upervisors ... Mcinnis warned. In order to get those three votes, he said. it is vital for the city not to take sides in the growing north·south rift over the ICAA . R~ ckoCf angrily charged Mcinnis with trying to censur<' him and said he voted as he djd on the ICAA because of a city resolution supporting any legitimate study of a new loca- tion for a regional airport. That was precisely Mcinnis' point. Ryckoffs vote wa's con trary to that resolution which was intentionally general. he said. Mcinnis pointed out that the generalized resolution was passed after councilmen defeal· ed a move by Ryckoff to get a resolutioninsupportofthe ICAA At Mcinnis' urging. coun cilmen voled 4-2 to reaffirm the generalized resolution and send it to all other cities in the county. <See AIRPORT. Page A2> That's right, restaurant manager Walkins said. "I had to ca II information to get Lee's telephone number to tell him about the offer." <See DIRT, Page A2) Judge Rejeets Rape Plea ANGELS ON TOP BY A J11HISKER Tho Callfomla Aogels finally moved lnto first place In the Americao League West, but Just barely Wednesday's 4·1 victory at Anaheim Stadium over the Chicago White Sox boosted the Angels' won·loet NCOrd to 23-16, lust nve percentqe point.I over· lbe Oakland A's <U-17>. who lost. at home to MUwaukee. The A'1 had held flNt pl1ce (or• mon&h. Details ln Sporta, Pa10 Bl. • By PlllUP ROSMARIN Of Ult a.fl, ........... I\ Mission Viejo man accused or the May 18 kidnap, rape and beating of • 13-year-old El Toro glrl tried to plead· 1ullty ln municipal court Wednesday. But buause Warren Dale Clewell, 28. made the 1talel1'ent, "I'm gullty," without repreMn· tatlon by an attorney, tben later asked ror one, Harbor Court Jodie Donald Duncan rerused to •cc~pt tt. Later John Allen, appointed Clewel1'1 put>Uc defender, en~ tered a plea of lnnocence. A pre- liminary hearll\11 to ct.lermlDe whether the evldftee eplnat Clewell ~ ... ruu Uial, ..... - scheduled for June 7 In Division 3. A court hearing was scheduled for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce tbe $2$0,000 ball that holds Clewell ii\ jalJ. Clewell. a ahort·order cook, faces a further bar to hls re- lease from Jail-a state paTOle hold flied from Atascadero State Hoapitat, an lnstJtution for tbie criminally di.aturbed rrom which Clewell wa1 retuaed Marcb t3 after more than four y an of ln· carcera~. He Wal belnf treated at UM boapltal ln toGnecUon with • buralary ind rape offenae ff1f 1Wb\dl be wp commlued by a Los Angeles Superlor Court judge. Police said Clewell had previously been committed to the hospital. for a s horter period, for another crime of kid- nappint and rape. Both prior offenses Involved juvenile girls. police said. The El Toro girl. a Serrano ln· termediate School honor atu· dent, was walklng home rroft\ school when she was attacked. Her a.aaaUant drqaed her lnto his car, drove to a deserted Irvine dirt road, raped ._.r, then tried to beat her to death. Irvine police are auemptlnc to connect a wrench they nJd they found ln C1ewell'a car wltb tb• • . heavy objed the child'!I rapist used on her face and head. One policeman who saw the wounds. which Included numero\.1$ skull rraclures. said In his experience It was the worst beating he'd seen someone survive. Police said the child was scheduled for release from the intensive care ward or the hospital tod1y, and would be tran&Cerred Into a i:caulu·care wlna. She wtll have to underao ex- tensive pCaatfc suraery to re-pair her fa~e. pollc sald. A tund to help pay for tho suraery has been llalUd. • tanker ship. an LNG terminal .ind a cutaw;sy LNG :.torage tank. Patelski said the process 1s completely safe. He said if the worst earthquake in his tory were to strike tb1s ~hore. he'd tell his family to run to the LNG terminal. He discounted reports of pre- vious LNG disasters and acci- dents as the results of primitive technology that now 1s over- come. * * * Official Defends LNG Site By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI ttle o.lly ...... Si.tt State coastal comm1ss1on Commissioner Judy Rosener de fended the comm1ss1on ':-. selet• tion of Camp Pendleton for th~· site of a hq_uefied nalural ga:-. terminal today. "I thmk we ought to be com· mended for not succumbing to political pressures in the middle of a campaign,.. the Newport Beach resident sajd Mrs . Rosener 's Ire wa::,. aroused by criticis m of Wednesday 's commiss ion action. especially re· marks made before the com miss ion by an aide to Congressman Robert Badham. R- N e w port Beach. Badham. a member or tht House Armed Services Subcom- mittee. at first s upported the selection of the Camp Pendleton site. but then altered his views and opposed construction or the terminal on the San Diego Coun- ty military reservation. Badham's aide, along with an aide to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corps of fa cials. told comm1s s 1oner:-. Wednesday that 1t would be fooli sh to select Pendleton because the land is not likely to be available for construction. But Mrs. Rosener explained today that availability was not one or the considerations used by the commission. I <See ROSENER. Pal(e t\2) Dad's Abort Plea Denied LIVERPOOL. England IAP> -A British court refus ed Wednesday to give " 32-year.ol<i steelworker the right to stop hi' estranged wife from having an abortion Fifty pro and anti-abortioni sts demonstratl'd out -.1de the courthouse as High Court Judge Si r George Baker ruled William Paton had no legal right to a say in the destiny of the unborn child. The case aroused cons1derablt.:' controversy m Britain. where the 1967 Abortion Act requires only the signature or two doctors before an abortion 1s carried out. The act makes no mention of rights for the father Orange Coast Weather Mostly sunny Friday but some clouds during morn- ing hours . Slightly warmt.'r d <iyc: Low' tonight SJ to 57. Highs F'ri day i4 to 77 INSIDE TODA\' !.{ter an initial slou: ~!arr former President Nixon ~ "Memoirs" ~s are picJ011q up. See llOl'JI. Page A 19 1• .. , M DAil y JJtL.Ol N ,.,...r._.,,, LNG •.• force Carter lo tell the "orld th~ termtoal s hould be located there. He's shuffling a hot potato at the expense of Cahfom1an¥ " The San Clemente City CoYn c1l passed a resolution opposing the Camp Pendleton site. but Walker said, "quite frankl)'. I don 'l think 1t carries weight anywhere.'' And that 1s the best argument agains t the Pendleton site, Marine Corps officials said lo· day. A s pokesman for the base hint- ed the Marines would delay con· struclion of the gas terminal for years, a plan which could dis- rupt s upplies of the liquefied natural gas to this country. "Ir the PUC accepts the coastal commission's recom- mend a lion." a Marine spokesman said. "We're going to refer them to the Secretary of the Navy, who has already said he will fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton ··And the Secretary of the Navy will refer the m to the U.S. Congress," the spokesman said. Marine objections to the terminal being located on their land stems from bombing range maneuvers which are currently performed directly in front of the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hoffman said earlier this month, it would cost between $40 a nd $75 million just lo relocate some housing in the Camp Horno area to accommodate the terminal A s pok es man for Congressman Robert Badham, (R-Newport Beach) s aid in Washington today Badham will ' be "looking into the matter and seeing what can be done to halt such a move." Badham's legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, "After re- viewini: the facts, it seems in c redible to me that <Camp l Horno could even be recom mended by the commissioners." He said the move is illogical considering the presence of the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant four miles up the coast, jet at tack and fighter aircraft making strafing runs over the terminal s ite with live bombs and shells. tanks regularly undergoing bat· tie maneuvers in inland areas where pipelines would be lald bringing gas from the tankers "The crux of the matter Iles in that the coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for California," Nelson said. "If that can't be done, the staff would like to see Camp · Pendleton emasculated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down " Western LNG, a partnership of Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pacific Lighting Corp.. parent of the Southern California Gas Company, had hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKin· ney said approval of the Pendleton site would result in permit and construction delays that would endanger existing contracts for Indonesian gas Corvette Wheels, Tires Carted Off A Chevrolet saleman who left his Corvette parked overnight at the Newport Beach delearship returned Wednesday to find his sports car had been grounded. According to police reports, Warren Roberts. who sells cars at Howard Chevrolet. 895 Dove St .. discovered his 1976 Corvette sitting on blocks with a ll four whee ls and tires missing Loss from the theft totaled S436. police said. Crash Kills Pilot REDLANDS <APl -A 53· year -old Bloomington man has died in the crash or a single· e ngine Piper Cherokee airplane, San Bernardino County Sheriff's deputies say. Paul Keys was piloting the craft, spotted Oying low over a residential area near Norton Air Force Base c I OftANOE COAST '" DAILY PILOT ·~·--....... .,. ... __ _ , ... ,. c--, V•<t PT"'ldtft1 _0.-.. -,.. "-••ll-£11'!0' ,_, .. ,,.....,... "" .......... ... Clwtltl M l.ffl Ilk -.. IUU A\\1 \l-"t M4tNtl"9£•'°'' Office• Co~t••"'• JJOWt\tl•¥Strffl l .tQt.1nt11 ft•.uf'I t th OittW>t"' s. .. ,.., Hwf'ltlfll.f'W\ a.Hf\ 1fllt•tt,.f>oull':V••d ~l•IM<• V1llt¥ tl10l l• "-' floACI •I \,tft 0•.-90 '"'"'" ~=-°':.er.=,::::: .• ~ ,r t•¥::r ..... Mt_.h M#lftf' ..-.., .. ... •11-l -•tt M IMIH ...... ·-~ ..... \::::~r. •. ::"b:' .~:::. ~':. •• ., ... ,,. ... u ,. "'9ftt.., • ., Mtftt..-y ...,._,u,._,.., 11,.WI~ Neae Appoini...enc The Senate confirmed Air Force Gen. David C. Jones. 56. :.is the new chairman of the J oint Chiefs of Staff. He is successor to retiring Gen. George S. Brown. ----- College's Board Hits Prop. 13 Trustees of the Coast Com· munity College District voted unanimously Wednesday lo op- pose Proposition 13, saying that it would severely curtail classes and programs requested by local taxpayers. Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot, the Jarvis-Gann initiative, would cut property taxes lo one percent of cash value. "We favor responsible tax re· lief " s aid Board Pres ident Wo~th Kee ne, but said he believes the proposition "will have a serious effect on com- m unity colleges 1oca11y ana statewide." He noted that the proposition would cost the district an estimated $13 million annually. Keene cited statistics indicat- ing that 10 percent of the slate's t .25 million community college students attend one of the dis· trict's three campuses: Golden West. Orange Coast and Coastline community colleges. Board members declined to take a stand on Proposition 8. the legislature's alternative tax relief measure. Hijm!ker Shot With Own Gun MARION. 111. tAP> -A former Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a hijacker and shot her to death while his helicopter reeled out of control 600 feel above the ground near the U.S. penitentiary at Marioo. Allen Barklage, 30, of St. Louis sajd Barbara Oswald, in her mid·40s, also of St. Louis. had ordered him to land Wednesday night ln an exercise yard at the maximum-security prison where some of America's most dangerous criminals are confined. He quoted her as saying they would be carrying off three con- victs. Barklage s aid the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis Wlder the pretense of fly. ing to Cape Girardeau, Mo .. about 35 miles beyond the prison. which is about 90 miles by air southeast of St. Louis. Some 30 lo 40 minutes into the flight. he said, s he pulled a .44· call ber pistol and ordered him to fly to the prison. Less than three miles from the prison, Barklage saw his chance. "She was trying lo open the doors and she switched her weapon from her left hand to her right hand." he said. "She put her finger on the trigger guard and not on the trigger. ''I let go or the helicopter COD· trols and let it do whatever it wanted," he said. "I grabbed ror the gun and we had a 10 or 15- second struggle." The Bell Jetranger II helicopter was pitching and turning wildly, he said. It was so erratic, "that I shot four times -s hot all .five times but one misfired -and I only hit her once. And she was only two teet away from me." Boat Equipment Stolen in Newport Newport Beach police probed the theft of Sl.200 worth of equipment off a boat moored at the Balboa Bay Club today. Robert D. Scott, owner of the 50-foot Chris Craft, said the items w e r e on board on Tuesday, but were gone when he returned Wednesday morning. Lis ted as missing we re an outboard engine and fishing rods and reels. Drinks lee Water Betty Ford Feted At Cocktail Party WASIDNGTON <AP> -Sip- ping ice water and turning over her wine glass so it would not be filled, former first lady Betty Ford returned to the Washington party circuit for an evening with fellow Republicans. "I'm really feeling very well," she told dozens of old friends a nd admirers who crowded around her Wednesday night at a cocktail hour sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, a Washington organization with which former President Ford 1s associated. Mrs. Ford. 60. was released this month ~ter almost four weeks of hospi l}.lization for what she described s an addiction to drugs and alcohol. The Fords are s pending several days in the capital, scheduling a num~r of public appearances. Speaking late Wednesday at a second cocktail party -this one a Republican fWld ·raiser a tanned but tired-looking Ford told some 300 Republicans who had paid $100 to hear him speak : "I can report to you Belly is do· ing great. She had a tough prob- lem. She owned up to it and r·m very proud of her." Afte r loud applause, Ford con- tinued: "She was always farther a head in POPUiarity than I. Now it's a landslide. She's doing beautifully." Mrs. Ford did not attend the seeond party. Ford added that he Is busy traveling around the country and that he would advise Pres!· dent Carter that retirement is not all that bad. "In fact, I s uggest he try it at the earliest possible conven· ience." Ford said. Pilot Search Continuing PHOENIX. Ariz. CAP l -An air search for a missing plane piloted by a California man moved into its third day today, said the Arizona Civil Air Patrol. CAP Maj. Leon Appel said CAP members in Arizona and California were continuing the search for a single-engine craft which reportedly disappeared Monday on a three-hour flight from Mesa to Clairemont, Calif. The pilot was identified as Derill Wilson, 28, of the Los Angeles area. Arizona CAP planes once again were covering the route from the Phoenix area to Blythe, Calif. OK to Kill? Colby: Slaying Amin 'Proper' CIDCAGO <APl -Former CIA director William Colby says it would be proper for the Ugandan peo· pie to kill President ldl Amin and "it would be moral" for the CIA to help if the welfare of the American people "could somehow be related to it.•· In an interview with Playboy magazine. Colby said that if a man is a total tyrant. someone under him has the right to destroy hlm. "But that doesn't mean a separate country has a right lo do it," he added. Asked whether the CIA would encouraae such an act. Colby said, "No that's different . . But helplna them In what they want to do? "There it would be moral It the safety and welfare of the people of the United States could somehow be related to lt." Capping Old Wells Oil crews began work this week to clean out three old oil wells on the site of an addition to Newport Beach's Ve rs ailles. a condominium complex near Hoag Memorial Hospital. The drilling rig will be on the bluff a couple of weeks. completing the cleaning and capping process so that construction can get under way. Missing Agent's Wife Blames CIA WASIDNGTON <AP> -The wife of an American double agent last seen three years ago thinks t.be CIA may have forfeit· ed her husband's life lo boost the career or another Sovlet spy secretly working for the United States. Nicholas Shadrin was last seen on a winter night in Vienna, Austria, steppil'\g into a car with two agents of the KGB, the So· vi et secret police. The Uruted States s ays it does not know what happened to Shadrin. But his wife, Eva, claims the CIA already has lied about how it persuaded her husband to become a double agent. And, she says, agents may be lying about what happened lo him. So she wants Sen. Birch Bayh. D-lnd .• chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. to in- vestigate new information about lbe disappearance. And she has asked President Carter for a meeting. Shadrin said a Soviet agent known only as Igor called then· CIA Director Richard Helms at home in 1966. From Page Al AIRPORT ••. Saying he didn't see any norlh- south break emerging over the ICAA, Ryckoff opposed the move along with Councilman Donald Strauss. who said he couldn't favor the move beu6se he isn't familiar with the sub- ject. Councilman Paul Hummel abstained without comment. l"1"091 PGflf? Al_ ROSENER ••. Commission perusal ef a half doien sites for the plant was mandated by a state law called the LNG Power Plant SiUn1 Act. Thal law, she said, gave the coastal commission the respon.sibility for ranking sites. The. Public UtJUties Commlaalon will make the final decision. "Under the terms of that aet, we were to rank sites ualng as criteria the laws and policies of the coastal act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC.'' The commission selected Horno Ca n yon at Camp Pendleton for the top spot on their list with Rattlesnake Can- yon In San Luis Obispo County second. Little Cojo Bay near Point Conception in Santa Barbara County third and Deer Canyon in Ventura County rourth. Mrs. Rosener noted that the same argument about unavaila- ble land was made when a site was being sought for the San Onofre nuclear generating plant, which was eventually built on land that used to be part of lbe Marine Corps facility. "AvaHabllity was just not one or our concerns," she said. ··u I were on the PUC I might have ranked them differently." f',....PageAI 'DIRT' ... The alleged solicitation to buy information that might be used against Watkim In the campaign was the thunder Watkins threatened earlier to bring down on Mrs. Bergeson if she did not withdraw from the GOP primary campaign. He indicated that before firing off his charge he asked Uncoln Club president Coalson Morris to ask Mrs. Bergeson to withdraw from the campaign in the ln· terest of party unity. Instead of Mrs. Ber"eson droppingoutoftherace, Watkins' campaign consultants Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde dropped out of his campaign. Also. Mrs. Bergeson asked the ethics committee of the county's Republican Party Central Com· miltee to review a Watkins cam· paign mailer that attacked her school board voting record. Wa tkins is set to appear before the committee Friday evening to defend the mailer. "I stand behind it.'' the 37· year-old candidate said of the • controversial campaign maJler. He charged that it is Mrs. Bergeson and ber followers who have •·cbo5en to campaign on personalilies rather than is· sues." BEST TEAM IN TOWN! 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Saddlebaek VOL. 71 , NO. 1'45, .c SECTIONS, 4• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Trustees OK $2,000 to The Saddleback Valley Unified School U1s trict w111 s peno almost $2,000 to inrorm resi· dents or "drastically reduced" school programs that could be the result ir the controversial Jarvis-Gann property tax limita· tson initiative is approved by voters June 6. Trustees voted 4 to 1 Wednes- day to authorize school officials to prepare district wide leaflets outlining potential cuts m pro· grams if Proposillon 13 passes. Mary Phillips voled against the leaflets. Acting Superintendent Donald Ames presented trustees with six options ranging in cost from $506 to S2,710 for disseminatJng Jarvis impact information to district residents. Trustees settled on an option that calls for district per~onnel to do the printing, folding and labeling of the Jarvis fli ers "It's more difficult to do it in· house," Ames admitted. "but we reel we'd be more comforta· ble with full control." Ames said volunteers would be used lo affix labels to the fliers. which will be mailed to each district resident. But Mrs. Phillips opposed spending money for the fliers. "J think there 's enough in· formation going out already," she said. "J can't spend $2,000 on It now with the s1tuattol\ we're in." The leaflets, an example or which was distributed al the board m~ling. claims property tax income to the school district will be reduced by $20 m illion. reducing next year's budget to $16 milUon. The Oier says several district programs will be eliminated in· eluding high school s ummer school. music programs and re- Pilot Slays Copter Had No Attorney Rape Admission Plea Rejected By PWLIPROSMARIN Of I .. D9lly l'ltec , .... A Mission Viejo man accused or the May 18 kidnap, rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro g irl tried to plead · guilty in municipal court Wednesday. But because Wa rren Dale Clewell, 28. made the s tatement, "I'm guilty," without repre~~n tation by an attorney, then later asked ror one, Harbor Court Judge Donald Dungan refused to iJCCept it Tuv Guilty In To"rt,ure, Sex Case Two men arrested in a Laguna Beach residence that officers s aid looked more like a medieval torture chamber than a home. drew stiff prison terms Wednesday after being found g uilty or multiple criminal charges. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert E . Rickles sen· tenced Donald Bayes Ramsey. 47. or 1023 Ka tell a St . to SIX years in s tate pris on after Ramsey pleaded guilty to charges or assault with a deadly weapon and forced oral copuJa- tson. Codefendanl John William James, 29, of Whittier was sen- tenced to seven years to life in state prison on felonies that in· eluded kidnapping. assault, fal se imprisonment and forced oral copulation. Jl was alleged that both men lured young males to Ramsey's Laguna Beach home and then ~exually tortured them with a variety or instruments that in- cluded iron pincers, metal leg s preaders and a number or prob- ing devices. Later John Aiten, appointed' Clewell's public defender, en· tered a plea of innocence. A pre- liminary hearing, to determine whether the evidence against Clewell merits a full trial, was scheduled for June 7 in Division 3 A court hearing was scheduled for next Tuesday on a motion to reduce the $250,000 bai I that holds Clewell in jail. Clewell, a short-order cook. faces a further bar to his re- lease from jail-a state parole hold filed from Atascadero State Hospital. an institution for the criminally disturbed from which Clewell was released March 13 after more than four years of in· carceration. He was being treated al the hospital in connection with a burglary and rape offense for which he was committed by a Los Angeles Superior Court judge. Police said Clewell had previously been committed to the hos pita,I, for a shorter period, for another crime or kid· napping and rape. Both prior offenses involved juvenile girls. police said. The El Toro girl, a Serrano In- termediate School honor stu· dent. was walking home from school when she was attacked. Her assailant dragged her into hi s car. drove to a deserted lrvine dirt road, raped her, then tried to beat her to death. Irvine police are attempting to connect a wrench they said they found in Clewell's car with the heavy object the child's rapist used on her face and head. One policeman who saw the wounds, whi c h inc luded numerous skull fractures, s aid in his experience it was the worst beating he'd seen someone s urvive. Police said the child was scheduled for release from the intensive care ward of the hospital today, and would be transferred into a regular-care wing. She will have to undergo ex- tensive plastic s urgery to repair her face, police said. A ruod to help pay ror the surgery tias been started Graduation Kiss Larry Taylor. president of the Saddleback Coll ei!c Board of Trustees. kisses his daughter. Susan Cro" I. who graduated from the college Tuesday. Taylor a Laguna Beach rci,idcnt. stepped into the role of proud fat her for a moment while handing out diplomas during college commencement rites. Watkins Says Foe Solicited 'Dirt' By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle Delly ~lot SUfl Republican 74th Assembly District candidate Lee Watkins ~harged Wednesday that a worker for campaign rival Marian Bergeson offered a former acquaintance $2,000 "to dig up dirt on Watkins ." To back hls charge, Watkins showed an "affidavit" s igned by a West Covina re sta urant worker named, coi ncidentally, Lee H. Watkins. According to the arridavil, Bergeson campaign consultant Bob Gouty offe r l!d th e restaurant manager $2,000 for "the silver bullet that would put Lee Watkins away." Mrs . Bergeson, Gouty and other members of the Bergeson campaign s tarr denied the charge and collectively labeled the allegation "the machinations of a desperate candidate." <See DIRT. Page A2> Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks I i1 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 TEN CENTS Buck Jarvis medial reading programs And the information brochure claims the district could be open to lawsuits from employees who will be laid orr from budget cul<; Thal',; because district officials ra iled to notify employees by a March 15 deadline that they may not be rehired for the commg year. Ames said the district was proceeding legally with produc- tion and mailing of the informa- taon leaflets lie said the d1strkl. had consulted with the County Counsel's office before proceed· mg with a recommendation "They guided us on what the conte nt could be ... he s aid. "They said wt• could dcscn be what \.\>Ould happen to our pro· gram~ and wt· vt• follow<'d their adv act• .. But we t•an 't ta kt• a pro or con stand on the issue .. The leanets are ...,<.·heduled to be delivered lo residents June 2. Hijacker Prison Escape Thwarted MARION. 111. IAP > -A former Vietnam combat pilot wrestled a gun from a hijacker and shot her to death while has helicopter reeled out or control 600 reel above the ground near the U.S. penitentiary at Ma rion Allen Barklage, JO, of St Louis said Barbara Oswald, tn her mid-40s. also or St. Lou1~. h ad ordered him t o la nd Wednesday night in an exercise yard at the maximum-secunty prison where some of America·~ most dangerous cnminals are confined. He quoted her as saying they would be carrying off three con- victs . Barklage said the woman chartered the helicopter in St. Louis under the pretense of n y- i n g to Cape Girardeau. Mo .. about 35 miles beyond the prison. which is about 90 miles by air ~tbeast of St. Louis. Some 30 to 40 minutes Into the night, he said. she pulled a .44· caliber pistol and ordered him to Cly lo the prison. Less than three miles from tht• pris on. Barklage s aw ha s chance. ··She was trying to open the doors a nd she s witched her weapon rrom her left hand to her <See lOJACK. Page A2 > Dad's Abort Plea Denied LIVERPOOL. England CAP> A Britis h court r e fused Wednesday lo give a 32-year-old steelworker the right to stop hi!> estranged wife from having an abortion. Fifty pro and anti-abortionists d e mons trated outs ide the courthouse as High Court Judge Sir George Baker ruled William Paton had no legal right to a say in the destiny or the unborn. child. The case aroused considerable controversy in Britain. where the 1967 Abortion Act requires only the signature or two doctors berore an abortion is carried out. The act makes no mention or rights for the fa ther. 0 • Sprint field llllNOIS Marion -• MISSOURI ARUM SAS -~-·~.,.._~ ESCAPE THWARTED Map Locates Site Objections Raised on LNG Site By S'rEVE MITCHELL Ol I .. O.ily Pll<lt s .... There appears to b<' little sup- port for a recommendat10n that a liquefied natural gas <LNG I terminal be located at Camp Pendle ton ex<'cpt from lht> California Coastal Commission which made that priority de· termmalion Wednesday. San Clemente orfac1als wer<' s hocked at the new!> today and Marine s poke s men at the s prawling military compound ~aid it will take some domg to get the controversial terminal on Camp Pendleton property. The S t ate Coas t a I Com - mission's rt•commendat1on now goes to th<' state Public Uttlilles Comm1ss1on, which 1s expected to make a final dctermmation on the site by July 31. The PUC is required lo ap· prove the top choice or the Coastal Commission, unless at would result in a curtailment of gas supplies to hi gh priority users . San Clemente Ma yor Will iam Walker expressed the ~ame fears as the Martnc'> over tht• proposed LNI. terminal at Pendleton Officers said the victims . s everal of them enticed to Laguna Beach from Hollywood with the promise or modeling Jobs. were blindfolded and gagged and forced to submit to sexual humiliations before and after being tortured. Repealed attempts by defense attorneys to have a number of highly incriminating photo- graphs taken by Ramsey and James barred from evidence were rejected during nearly one year or Superior Court action on the case. Ex·POWs 1in Slander Suit "We had a briefing with General Hof(man and our big concern is live bomber planes Oying right smack over where the LNG is s upposed to be local· (See LNG, Page AZ> Several of the pictures depict· ed young victims lashed to the ceiling or the Katella Street home and being subjected to torture by the defendants. ANGELS ON TOP BY A WHISKER The Callfom.La Angtla ftnaJJy moved into tint. place in the American Le•1ue West, bUt Just barely Wednesday's 4·1 victory at Anaheim Sladlam over the Chiuao While sox boosted lhO" ~ngelS' woo-lost record to 33-16, just five percentaso point.I over· the Oakland A's <24·1'1), who kJel tt hometoMilwaukee. The A'• bad held flnt place for a month. Detalll In Sport.a, Pa~ 81. f A former Vietnam prisoner of war wants $10 million in damages from a fellow POW who he alleges made slanderous statements about him during ii recent radio broadcast. Named as coderendants with John Nasmyth Jr. In the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KIEV In Glendale. It ls alleged by Santa Ana al· torney Edison Miller and hla ex- wire, Lindsay, that Nasmyth talked to Putnam durin1 a radio broadcast last March 2 antl made comments that damaaed Miiier's repulaUon and could af· tect bfs practice IS a lawyer. M•fler. '6, of TusUn, a fQrmer Newport Beach resident, was captured by the North Vlef· nanttse aft.er beln1 l hot down near Ha.not on Oct. 13. \178. J . .. } five and one half years. Fellow prisoners or war ac- cused Miller of aiding and abet· ting the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charges were aired after his release and then dropped for lack of evidence. Miller retired from the Marines in \973. His lawsuit states that N as myth accused him ot being an opportunist who made anti· war statement.I ln letters, tape recordings and radio broad· casts, all of which was en- coura1ed by his captors. Attached to the lawsuit ls an alleaed transcript or the radio broadcast in which Miller claim• IM was slandered. According lo the tran~rlpt, Numyth tells Putnam about Mlller. "ffe ls a lawyer now In Orange County. I sure hope nobody out thero ever netdl 1 lawyer. "Hts wl(e must have •ood lalte bee•• •be divorced b1m <See BLAND£&. Paae At> ..,. "" 0 11 8TATIMENTS HIT EJc..poW Nay1mtth \ Orange -' Coast Weather Mostly sunny Friday but some clouds during morn· ing hours. Slightly w armer da y-. Low s tonight 53 to 57. Highs Fri· day 74 to 7i. INSIDE TODJ\ l' A/ ler on imh.al slow st mt, /or mer President N1:ron ·s "Memoirs" so.it's ort' pickmg up. Ste story, Page Al!>. ...__ AJ °"'LY PILOT s County Eyes Legality of Tax Freeze Oran.:(· Count) ~uverv 1&or~ ;ire going to wall and l>l't' 1f at !> legal before conMdertnK whether or not to ordl·r pro~rly assel>!i· ment8 fro~en ut the 1977 78 level. · · 1 would love to see it hap- pen." Supervisor Rulph Clark said Wednesday. ··sut I think we are going to have to wait for the county counsel to give us h1i. opinion." Official Defends ING Site By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI IM O.lly "Ii.I SUH State coastal commission Comm1ss1oner Judy Rosener de· fended the commission's sclec tJOn of Camp Pendleton for the site of u liquefied natural gas terminal today. · · 1 think we ought to be com· mended for not ~uccumbang to political pressures an the m1Jdlc of a c<.1mpa1 gn. '' the Newport Beach resident said. Mrs Rosen er's ire wa s a r o u sed b y cr1t1 c 1sm of Wednesd ay 's commission actio n , especially re- m arks made befo r e th e comm 1ssion by an aide to Congressman R obert Badham, R· N e wport Beach Badham. a member of the House Armed Services Subcom· mittee. at first supported the selection of the Camp Pendleton site. but then altered has views a nd opposed construction of the terminal on the San Diego Coun- t y military reservation. Badham's aide, along with an aide to Governor Brown and Navy and Marine Corps of· ficia ls, told commissioners Wednesday that it would be foolis h to select Pe ndleton because the land as not likely lo be availableforconstruction. But Mrs. Rosener explained today that availability was not one of the considerations used _ by the commission Commission perusal of a half dozen !)iles for the plant was mandated by a state law called the LNG Power Plant Siting Act. Tha t law, she said. gave the coas tal c omm1ss1o n th e responsibility for ranking sites. The Public Utilities Commission will make the fina l decision. "Under the terms of that act, we were to rank sites using as criteria the laws and policies of the coastal act. Our criteria are different from those that will be used by the PUC." The commission selected Ilorno Ca nyon al Ca mp Pendleton for the top spot on their list with Rattlesnake Can· yon in San Luis Obispo County second, Little Cojo Bay near Point Conception in Santa Barbara County third and Deer Can yon in Ve ntura County fourth f'ro•P~AJ SLANDER. • when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long as s he did." Putnam interjects at this point: "Whoop::;." Cost Review Eyed SACRAMENTO <AP l -A state commission with public m embers would review and ap· prove hospital costs. under a package of four bills heading for the Assembly floor OftANOI COAIT '" DAILY PILOT .. _, .. _ Pr••ktf'lllt •Nt P\el1Wrf J•Oll C--. V•tf' Ptfll\~f\t endO.Mt'•~ TMm••I(-,.,.,., T':."'::,~Mt"':r.:-• a. ....... '--......... , ... " """'""' l'MMijl"' l:dllen Sedc1Nb11all Vllltn Office n101 u ,.., lloee •• ""'Dfeoo "'"••• °"'"' (Mt•Mo• JJOW.\t .. ySl-.t .. =:"'.:'ec~~ .~~=~r· ~ T...,.._tte (11•,'4MU1 ClHllHlecl Adwe,.._IOll?I --Y•119y -Clfl« lt1..Q10 -.... ci._ 4-...00 c--1: =. °':%. ~..::..~.:~~ =r .. , .. :r-" ....... "'""' '1 ~~.;..~::..:' •i-t••• " ............ , *-c••n ... , ..... ,. tt °""' Mrv c.111...... • ...... ,,11.., .... c ...... i> " _....,, .., -· ... ,. _,.,., "'"""" -u•-"'• County Coun•el Adrien KuyP.er aald be thou.ht lt would be tllega l. but would await furthe r review and an opinion f r om the s tate Boar d of E;qualbation It was Supervisor Laurence Schmit who suggesteCf tbat the county follow Los Angeles supervisors' lead and try to freeie assessments. He aJso sug- f'ro111 Pa~A I LNG ••• ed." Walker said. "It seems ridiculous the coastal commission would con- i.1der it a good site based on the information that cam e from testimony from Marines, con· gressmen and everyone else." Walker said he pe rsonally believes the coastal commission action, "is a political maneuver on Governor Brown's part. ·'He decided to lay a hot potato on President Carter." Walker said. "He's going to force Carter to tell the world the terminal s hould be located there. He's shuffling a hot potato al the expern;eofCalifornians." The San Clemente City Coun· c1 I passed a resolution opposing the Camp Pendleton site, but Walker said. "quite frankly. I don't think 1t carries weight anywhere." And that is the best argument against the Pendleton site, Ma rine Corps officials said to- day A spokesman for the base hint- ed the Marines would delay con· struction of the gas terminal for years. a plan which could d1s· rupt supplies of the liquefied natural gas to this country. "If the PUC accepts the coastal commission's recom- m e ndation ." a Marine spokesman said. "We're going to refer Utem to the Secretary of the Navy. who has a lready said he will fight any effort to put the terminal at Pendleton. "And the Secretary of the Navy will refer them to the U.S Congress," lhe spokesman said. Marine objections to the terminal being located on their land stems from bombing range maneuvers which are currentJy performed directly in front of the potential LNG site. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Caci W Hoffman said earlier this month. it would cost between $40 and $75 million just to relocate some housing in the Camp Horno area to accommodate the terminal A spokesman f o r Congressman Robert Badham, ( R -N ewport Beach > said in Was hington today Badham will be "looking into the matter and seeing what can be done to halt such a move." Badham's legislative assistant Argyle Nelson said, "After re- viewing the facts, it seems in- credible to me that 1 Campi Horno could even be recom· mended by the commissioners." He said the move is illogical considering the presence of the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant four miles up the coast. j et al· tack and fi~bter aircraft making strafing runs over the terminal site with live bombs and shells, tanks regularly undergoing bat- tle maneuvers ln Inland areas where pipelines would be laid bringing gas from the tankers. "The crux of the matter lies in tha't the coastal commission staff would just as soon kill the concept of an LNG terminal for California," Nelson said. "If that can't be done, the staff would like to see Camp Pendleton emasculated as a Marine Corps base and therefore closed down." Western LNG. a partnership or Paciric Gas and Electric Company and Paclfic Llahling Corp.. parent of the Southern California Gas Company, had hoped to construct the terminal at Point Conception by 1982. Western president Keith McKln· ney said approval of the Pendleton slte would result ln permit and coruitructlon delays that would endanger exlstlng contracts for tndoneslan aas. MP Faces Charges OREENEVILLE1 TeM. <AP> -A federal 1rana jUJ!J bas In· dlctod a mWt&ry Pollcedlan on three cbarael In COMect.lon with a tun battle wltA Pollce·lnd FBI a11nta lalt Friday at knoxvllle11 airport. 1be indictment returned tn U .s. Dlltrlct Cour t on Wednetday char1ea John 0 . McCarthy, 21, of Rlvtrtlde, Calif., with assaulUnt a federal of(lcer, lntentate transportaUoo of atol~ ~lPODJ and Possession of an automatic weapon not re- atatered tohJm. seated the hwen uieasments ProPOllUon 13. which would roll be malled immediately to • back valuee lo the 1975-76 level. voters, before lhe June 6 elec-Supervisors' Chairman Proposition l3 passes. probably ts illegal. thousand dollurs." he suggested ··Not only 1s 1t an Uleeat idea. but one that JUSt doesn't make sense." Anthony said tion on ProposlUon 13. Thomas Riley observed. "There The 1..()8 Angeles' rreeu was bas been a lot. of talk about the ordered in the wake of taxpayer deslrablllty of getUng off the protest over recently announced hook by providing information increases in some assessed lhat ls of doubtful value." •·I think it would be a tremen- dous waste of taxpayers· money to mail out l,aat year's assess- ment." Ahthony complained. "They got those last year. However, supervisors agreed that l.My would call a special session to consider the freeze and the immediate mailing of 1977·78 assessed value stale· ments to homeowners if the county counsel says It's legal. valuations in that county. And Supervisor Philip An- The protests were adding am· thony said the extra maillng, m unllion to those backing which would be meaningless 1f "Mail them and say Larry Schmit asked Lbat these be sent to you at the cost of bow many Fluor In Fight For LNG The Southern California Gas Company and the Fluor Corp. attempted Wednesday to con- vince local city officials that Jiq. ucfied natural gas is needed- now. The public relations effort. timed to coincide with Wednesday's stale Coastal Com· mission hearing to select a Ca lifornia s ite for an LNG terminal. was held at Fluor Corp. headquarters in Irvine. Twenty councilmen and of- ficials from cities including Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Irvine, San Juan Capistrano, Costa Mesa and San Clemente attended. Arter a hosted luncheon, Bill Wood. gas company vice presi- dent for public affaJrs, warned that dwindling gas supplies won 't keep lhe kitchens going without a fresh source. The gas company now draws from basins In Oklahoma. New Mexico and West Texas, he ex- plained, but t.boee are drying up. Despite the expected Alaskan yield <for which Fluor Co11>. is engineering and constructing the pipeline>, most supplies are far afield, and can't be delivered by pipeline, he said. Besides, Wood added. we'll be "lucky" if we get Alaskan north slope naturaJ gas to Southern California by 1984. Original plans were to get lt here by 1979. All that leaves LNG as the best way to bring far-off gas to the home shores, be contended. Jn Its liquefied form, ac· compllshed by rreezing the gas to 260 degrees below aero, natural gas i5 reduced in volume by 600 times. The supercooled, supercompact brew is delivered by sblp. The gas company wants those ships to dock at term inal racilitles it hopes to build at Point Conception. Wednesday the coastal commission recom· mended the terminal be built at Camp Pendleton. Wood complained the marine base is unsuitable, and would take too long to build. The ln- dones lans, who already bave been holding gas off the market for years, he said, would rather peddle it lo Japan than wait longer. Next, city officials were treat· ed to a Mr. Wizard demonstra· lion designed to show that LNG can be handled safely. Finally, Cas ey Patelski, eng ineering manager for Western LNG Ter minal As- sociates, took councilmen on a tour of models depicting an LNG tanker ship, an LNG terminal and a cutaway LNG storage tank . Patelskl said lhe process is completely safe. He said if the wors t earthquake in history were to strike this shore, he'd tell his family to run to the LNG terminal. He d\scounted reports of pre- vious LNG disasters and acci- dents as the results of primitive technology that no~ Is over- come. Nothing possibly could go wrong. he said. Fro.Pllfll!AJ 'DIRT' ... Gouty admitted talking with restaurant manager Watkins last Sunday but said it was Watkins who offered, for a fee, to provide background dirt on candidate Walkins. "I told him (candidate> Watkina was doi ng a good Job~ hanging himself and that there would be no inttl'est ln that kind of thing," Gouty said. Gouty went on to call the al· legation "prepoateroua" and said, "There ta no truth in it whataoever ... Oh yes there ts. said candidate Watklntt. He said the allqed overture to restaurant mana1er Watkins la pert of a eontlnuln1 Ber1non ef • lort lo discredit h11 c:ampalp. Watkins said he knew bia Weet Covina na mesake counterpart about 10 years a10 when both wel't ln the ffnance batness but had not aeen or beard from hlm In recent yean1. That'• rtabt. reataurant man•••r Watkina aafd. "l bad to call tnformaUon to 'et Lee'• telephone number to tell him about the ~er." Hearing Friday Pilots Want t i rt Open ,.,..,.,...... Nete Appol11l9WRC The Senate confirmed Air Force Gen. David C. Jones. 56. as the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He is successor to retiring Gen. George S. Brown. F,....PageAJ IDJACK .•• right hand." he said. "She put her finger on the l.rigger guard and not on the trigger. "I let go of the helicopter con· ,. trots ahd let it do whatever it wanted," he said. "J grabbed for the gun and we had a 10 or 15- second struJude " T h e B e-ft J e t r a n g e r I I helicopter was pitching and turning wildly, he said. It was so erratic, "that I shot four times -ahot all five times but one misfired -and I only hit her once. And she was only two feel away from me." Barklage righted the aircraft and set ll down about 70 feet from the entrance to the prison administration buUdlng, linked by barred doors and a hallway to the main prison. South County pilots get a day in court Friday in their fi ght to keep San Juan Capistrano's s mall airport open but the pilots don't know if anyone in the com- munity really cares. A hearing has been set for 9 a. m. Friday in the Superior Court, accor ding to frank Dimino. the attorney ·(epresent· ing members of the South Orange County Airport Commit· tee. Sixteen plaintiffs will ask Utat San Juan be ordered to hold open hearings on the impact of closing Capistrano Airport and then rtle an EIR. ln April, Ute city council or- dered the strip closed June 1 because it presented a potential hazard to adjacent homes. Despite pleas Crom county of- ficials and local pilots, coun- cilmen refused to budge from their decision. Months earlier, when San Juan officials voled to close the field. they said filing an ElR would not be necessary because the closure would not aUect the community. The airport committee doesn't agree. Over Ute past few months it has been working with county agencies to force San Juan to do an EIR. "Things move very slowly at the county level and seem to move only with pressures." Den· nis Shattuck. airport committee secretary, said in explaining the pilot's decision to take things in· to their own bands. Hayakawa on Trip WASIDNGTON <APl -Sen. S.l. Hayakawa. R-Callr.. is heading for Africa to see for himself what role tbe Uolfed States might play In the troubled continent. In addJtion lo the EIR request. att orney Dimino said, the laws uit will accuse councilmen or mishandling city property and of vlolatin1 the Brown Act by meeting in secret. Regardless of the develop· menls ln the court the airport committee now plans to push tbe battle lines out into the com· munlty, Shattuck said. Area pilots believe they need tbe community's support and want to c hange citizens ' apathetic altitude. The commit· tee's principal concern, Shat- tuck said, ls not necessarily that the Caplatrano airport be pre- served but that the soulh county have an airport. Orange County has the most critical airport usage shortage ln the state, Dimino said. adding that s tate and federal govern- ments have given the area top priority for development of more facllit.i~. Shattuck said the pilots are looking for "palatable" ways to sell the Idea of an airport to lbe community. One a rgument, he said, is that half the use has been for busi- ness. Local businessmen use the airport as a transportation base. In ad.dJtion, the field has sup- port ed s uch busin esses as aircraft fueling, renting and in· struction. Sixty aircraft are maintained at the strip, with rou r to five pi lots connected with each. he said. Some or these arguments, and others, are to be used in upcom- ing months to raise tbe aware- ness of San Juan residents to the airport issue. ··we think it (airport> is an as- set the city is giving away without due process, and we feel citizens do not really know what the cotmcil ls doing to them." Shattuck said. I BEST TEAM IN TOWN! - RCA 19'~n111 Color'Trak with new XtendedLlfa ch~ls Getting the color right Is what ColorTrak Is all at>out. trs RCA"s most advanced. most automa!lc TV. 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For The Very Best DeaJ , ...... .. , ........ ....... _.,,..... ..... . , .. ~ Muter 0.0t · VISA 8udoet Paymenta ~.May 25.19T8 s DAILY PILOT A3 Returned Boy, 12, Quizzed 'No Quick Relief' Orange County Sheriff's of· licers said today lhey intend to • conUnue quesUonina a 12·year· old boy whose disappearance · Tuesday rught led to search and reaeue teams using bloodhounds to &cour the Silverado Canyon area where he was last seen. t Officel'9 sa1d Troy <.;1axton, 12, ~ told them he was picked up by it passing motorist Tuesday night shortly after he left his Wildcat ; Canyon Road home to attend a • Junior r angers meeting at a local church. Depulles called off thetr search ol the surrounding area and creetbed Wednesday when Riverside County authorities ad· vised them the boy bad been found wa.lldng oo the roadside ..,ear the intersection of Green River Drive aod the 91 Freeway, just across the Riverside County Line Officers sald the boy told them be thumbed a lift Crom the l'J)Otol'ist who refused to drop 'fllm at the church and lnalead llrove him around the county throu11thout the ni11thl hours. talk· ing incessanUy about religion. They said the boy told them that the driver repeatedly re- fused to let him get out of lhe 1car until s hortly alter dawn when the boy was allowed to tleave the vehicle close to lhe point where Riverside deputies found him. Investigators said they are ·satisfied at t.hi5 stage of the in: quiry that the boy was not harmed in any way. "But we want to quesuoo lum some more," an investigator $aid. "And we certainly want to trace this motorist and ask him a few questions. And not of a re· ligious nature." Gates Urged: 'Investigate :1.Dw Morale' · Sherif! Brad Gates was told by the Orange County Grand Jury Wednesday lhal be should lorm -a committee to study personnel P.roblems within his department The Grand Jury's recommen· • datioll came as it reportA!d that .aome sheriff's employees say the departmeat's morale ts "the lowest in years " • Gales had not seen a copy ol :Uie r~port before il was handed -)!> the press and was unavailable :tor comment. ~· The Jury's report on morale in ~,he sheriff's department was ~biefly based on comments .made by an wispecllied number :Of e mployees. _ And, the Grand Jury said, one '1actor ci\ed by one or more ;employees for the alleged low . inorale is .. a repressive climate ·where constructive crltlclsm ~d new ideas are unwelcome." , The jury also sald unnamed 'administrators i.a the Sheriff's Department "imply these prob- 'tem s don't exist , are exag· :gerated or are impossible to ;solve. ~ •'Complaints often are ig· ..)lOred, and, if pressed, those is· ·s uing the complaint may be :penaJiud in promotions or as· ':aignments." ~· The Grand Jury weot on to ~ge the Sherilf's Department '!.administrators "to pursue a cmore progressive, opeo·minded ~approach. . . .in dealing with ~departmental employees.•' ... .. AP CHRISTY CAMPBELL FULFILLS GOAL OF GRADUATING Her Father Holda Her tt.ad Ourfng Ceremonlea Goal Reaehed Cancer Patient Graduates TUCSON. Ariz. <AP) -Two weeks ago, doctors said 16· year.old Christy Campbell, dying of cancer, would probably live only two or three more days. But Wednesday night, she lulfiUed her goal of graduating lrom Canyon Del Oro High School with her classmates. Her father bad to bold her bead erect during the ceremonies because she was so weak. Last fall, Christy was an energetic, younger than average, high school senior. She loved horses and was lhe lirst lemale trainer for the football team. Now sbe sleeps a lot because of the pain killing drugs she Is taking. Her symptoms started as pains in her fool and back. By lhe lime doctors discovered the cancer, it had spread so far and so rapidly they could not tell where It had originated. "YOU just do what you have to do." said her mother. Nancy. "You go oil and have a good cry and then start all over again. Father has his cries, too. • "It's mostly the helpless feeling that you have. that you can't do anything.·' Christy's brother, 12·year-old Newton, has been affected. too. Mrs. campbell said. "A lot of his feelings are of anger, because he can't do anything about it." One thing that bas helped sustam Chrisly bas been visits from her boyfriend, Peter Gannon, 19. He has visited her every day, in lhe hospital and at home. Drinks Ice Water Betty Ford Feted At Cocktail Party WASHINGTON <AP> -Sip· ping ice water and turning over her wine glass so it would not be filled, former first lady Betty Ford returned to the Washington party circuit for an evening with fellow Republicans. "I'm really feelinc very well," she told dozens of old friends and admirers who crowded around her Wednesday night at a cocktail hour s]>OflSOred by the American Enterpri~ Institute tor Public Policy Research. a Washington organization with which former President Ford is associated. Mrs. Ford, 60, was released this month after almost four weeks of hospitalization for what she described as an addiction to drugs and alcohol. The Fords are spending several days In the capital, scheduling a number of public appearances . Speaking late Wednesday at a second cocklall party -this one a Republican fund·raiser -a tanned but tired·lookiog Ford told some 300 Republicans who had paid $100 lo bear him speak: "I can report to you Betty is do- ing great. She had a tough pro!> lem. She owned UP, toil and I'm very proud or her. ' After loud applause. Ford COO· tinued: "She was always farther ahead in popularity than I. Now it's a landslide. She's doing beautifully." Mrs. Ford did not attend the second party. Ford added that be is busy traveling around lhe country and that he would advise Presi· dent Carter lhal retirement is not all that bad. "In tact, I suggest he try it at the earliest possible conven· tence." Ford said. Tennessee Bearing Kidnapping Victim 'Drawn Out of Hat' HUNTINGDON, Tenn. <AP>- An FBI agent says one of Jodie Gaines• accused lddnappen told him her name was on the second serap ol paper drawn from a hat that contained six other pot.en. Ual victims. The first -a concert pianist's daughter -was rejectea because one or tbe abductors knew her. the agent said. Jlomosexual Pimp Robert Brunner of the FBl's Dyersburg olfice told Judge Walton West of General Sessions Court on Wednesday he was tofid of the drawing ln an Interview with William Andrew Dixon, 22. one ol three men charged in the $250,000 abduction of Miss Gaines early lhia month. • -SuspeCt Convicted } : A Los Angeles en1tneer who Wednesday in Orange County . a Hunllngtoo Beach youth Superior Court. a LagCma H1l1a hotel and of. Judge James K. Turner closed red to sell bl! sexual services tbe non·JW'Y trial of Sheldon a man be believed to be a David Diamond, 31, by fiDdl.Dg ~eattby New York buslnessman the defendant guilty as charged. ~as found ,Wlty of plmplng Diamond will be sentenced June • 16 tp what could be a state She's Honor Gradat57 LA JOLLA <AP) - Geoc'Da Arrill,Q18 o&del' • peopfe oulbt llO -OIP up their 1tudlel but "Aever f~I surrtor to youn1er people. "It ls just as lmDQl'tt.at never to fdl Inferior beeaUN ~ )'QUI" ... ad neve.r.1 neve.t fe•l apolocme for taklna Ut> •pace,•• lbe qulctb' adds. At s1 • ..,_la tredu•Un1 summa cum 1aaidl J_. 14 from tbe UnlnraltJ ot calU lll5.a~ prt10n term of not lesa than two years. It was succ:essfutly alleged tbat Diamond toot the 16-year· old student to the Holiday Inn. Laguna Hills, last Feb. 27 after promisina.t.he boy that be would get halt ol the S200 Diamond ex· pected to get from the "New Yvrlblllft*8man.·• l>lamond leuMll too ha tbat tWNew York \ti.ah« wa ICtual· ly an undercover abertff'• of. f!cer Ytbo told the defendant be Wat under al'N:St abortly after Dtamoad accepted the $200. Diamond atterQ.pted to nee from tbe bl:Ul and wu arabbed by otllcers. He test.lfled m hh tJ1al tUt be ~ the .., .. lD tbe IOlrit ot frt...wdp" and De\'tt' bad any intention ol al)ow. -~,..,_. ......... '°be ! ftr treuat,., ... . • · The lederal agent was to be questioned by derease lawyers today when the preliminary hearing continued. The other two charged in the case are David Michael Wilson, 25, and Harvey Douglas Dixon, 19. The two Dixon men are brothers. A II three defendants pleaded Innocent Wednesday. 'nley are belng held without bood. Earlier , Mias Gaines, 18. dressed in a blue blouse and blue floral prtnt skirt. bunt into tears and pouodecl the witness at.and when asked by Diltrict Attorney General Jobnny Williams lt she had been seJCuaUy molested dur· lna be~hour ordeal. Her out· break came part way lhroqh her lour houri ol telt.hnony. Sobbinf, lbe w,a led from tb.e · wltneu stand by her f atber, Beo Gaines, a wealthy McKeo1le busloesama.o, and two •awyera. Ml11 Galnel was calmed dur· tn~a recm and, aftel'ward. Wl &O\S withdrew t.be quesdoe. T e red·balred atudent at 111 exclusl\'e coJJe,. prepa(ator)' 1cboo1 1\n1-1ed out lb• Dlx~ brothers as two of her •bdUc· ton. Supervisors Urge Low-incom.e Hotnes By KATHY CLANCY OI •Delly Pl ... 1\etf A proposal that would force developers to provide homes tor low and mode rate· income families In untncorporaled Orange County took a tentative step forward before supervisors Wednesday. But even as the board called for guidelines to Implement lhe proposal. they admitted the so- called inc lusionary zoning wouldn't offer a cure·all for the county's ho~ing problem. Supervisors listened to more than two hours or testimony from citizens pointing out ~ need for less-expansive homes. But Supervisor Philip Anthony warned that the county's pro- posed zoning m ethod would not provide qulck relier. Many witnesses, he observed. seem to feel "it will move the world in all kinds of mysterious ways and solve the housing problems." Supervisor Ralph Clark said the measure "is certainly a cog in the whole wheel ot trying to do something about low and moderate income problems." The zoning measure was pro· posed by Supervisor Thomas Riley and members ol a citi2ens committee that studied housing last year. As drafted by county officials, the measure would require de· velopers t.o orter one.fourth or the new homes built in unin· corporated areas in the low and moderale·lncome brackets, at roughly $50.000 or less. The measure also could be ap- phed to rental units as well. Bul County Counsel Adrian Kuyper warned supervisors he still has research to complete in· to the legal means for im· plementing an inclusionary zon. ing ordinance. He said, for example, the county might have to seek Hous· ing Authority administration. rather than county admlnistra· tion, of s uch a provision. In addition, Kuyper said. re· quiring developers to sell homes at less than market value might constitute a "taking of proper· ty" and be struck down in court. Those testifying Wednesday urged supervisors to move quickly. Bill McCUe, executive director of the Orange County Fair It~• our 17th AnaJyerHry Sale and we••e marked down prieee oa teleded ltemt ~t oar atore. Jnehtdeo:I ba the falMaJoM colleelloa are aofaa. ~ lamp., oecuioaal table•. bedroom and dlala1 roo111 u1ta9 mallreeee•9 game Hla ud other deeoratlTe pleeee. The•e are boaaflde •aluea oa qlllllay maochaJedlee. All eaJe prieecl hem• are _..,.. down 10% to S0% off Otlr replar pdeel. AD lleau oa M1e are from oar ffl'8lu q•allt1 atoak. Maay It.-. are nallaMe for lm•etllate dellTery. Otlaer Item• •re a•allal>le oa •peelal ol'der baala at aale ....... Hou si ng Council, u q~ed supervisors to Implement the provision, noting the cost or land and building goes up daily. "You can always correct a mistake. but you can't recapture a lost opportunity." McCue said. Another witness, Shirley Die drich of Corona. told supervisors she and her husband searched recently for an Orange County home in the $45,000 to $49.000 range without success before buying t heir Corona home . She said their driving time now to Orange County jobs takes from 45 minutes to an hour each way. Robert Johnson. an engineer for Rockwell International in Newport Beach. said the housing price problem also has made it Rlaeto~ FHes difficult to recrwt engineers. "For the first time we look at a government proposal and ask ourselves can we get the people to do the job," he said. "Looking al it from a professiona l stand· pomt it is a real problem." Super visor Ralph Diedrich replied, "We have been trying. We a re groping. Really is thb ordinance the bes t wuy to start?" George Putdam, representmg the Bwlding Industry Assoc1a· lion. sald the builders support e fforts to obtain less expensive homes. But he questioned the use of a n 1nclusiona r y toning or· d ihance to reduce home cosll. ~nd mentioned various legal questloru; thut have yet to be re· solved. Prop. 13 Leading Vote-lure Issues SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ken Maddy is stepping up his opposi· tion to Proposition 13. and Evelle Younge r is urging mode rate Republicans to sup- port him for governor instead or wasting votes on Maddy or San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. Meanwhile Ed Davis critkized the "freaks" appointed to the California Coastal Commission by Democratic Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. All four candidates for the Republican nomination ror gov· emor in the June 6 primary spun oH in different directions Wednesday. But one issue - Proposition 13 -still dominated debate. Maddy. a Fresno as· semblyman who opposes the $7 billion·a·year tax cut plan by tax critic Howard Jarvis, is no longer soft.pedaling his oppos1· lion to that plan, which the polls say a majority or Republicans favor. On Wednesday, Maddy re· ~rded television commercials for broadcast next week In .--, whic h he says Younger and Davis. the two candidates lead-_., ing him in the polls. have both taken "lhe easy course political ly" by supporting 13 Earlier in the Wt!ek. both Younger and Davis re1ected a Maddy challenge to debate him on the merits or 13, which Davis describes as "a Blll of Rights for taxpayers .. and which Maddy calls ··an unworkable and un· wise'' tax shift instead of a lax cul. Younger . who says he wiJI vote for 13 but won't campaign for it. said he didn't have time for a debate. Younger, who leads Maddy. Wilson and Davis in polls of GOP voters. asked for the sup- port of all GOP moderates against Davis, the conservative former Los Angeles police chief. The attorney general said Maddy and Wilson "for all prac- tica• purposes. arc out of the race" in th1rd and fourth spots. and he said their backer s shouldn't "waste a vole" when he is in a close race with Davis. H.J.GAl\~Eff fU~NI , ~E PAOPE88K>titAL IHTERIOA OESlGNEAS l ~ ......... '"' (;;, ....... "<:~ Tom ~~''·' Marpblne The Big Slowdown THE TIDN BLUE LINE: Indications are ilrong today that the California Highway Patrol tnay be getting new weaponry in the battle to enforce the most universally l&· nored law since the Anti-Saloon League got Prohibition on the books. Tb at law is the national SS mile per hour speed li mil The new weapon that may be coming to the Highway Patrol is that nemesis of all speeders-RADAR. This intelligence may come as a shock to you. It did to me. 1 always assumed the CHP was using radar. After all, every cop shop from Uny Podunk village on up has at least one radar machine set up behind the local highway billboard. NEWS DISPATCHES OVT of Sacramento. however, note that the Highway Patrol has never been able to squeeze an appropriation out of the Legislature to purchase the speed detectors. This might be because the s~nators and assemblymen are the worst violators of the 55-mlle-per hour limit They're always racing away on some junket or another. Now, however. the Legislature is being asked to allow the California Highway Patrol to seek federal or private Cops Are Alway6GethngNno-/C111gledMoclunea grants to equip up to 800 of ils 2,500 patrol unils with radar This will cost about $2,000 per car. You can Imagine how much hob this will raise among the racer-heads out on our freeways. Right now, it's almost amusing to be packed in among the traffic on either our Santa Ana or San Diego freeways as the mainstream whizzes along al 68 mile::s per hour ABRUPTLY. THE SPEED pack ro11s up behind a CH P car It Is cruising at 54.8 mph. All of a sudden, everybody backs off to54. 7 mph. The moment. however. that the CH P cars deJ>arl on an offramp, every motorist In the pack hits the gas pedal again. roaring back up to 68 miles an hour . Clearly, the speed law is widely ignored unless the motorist sees the imminent threat of a citation that will do violence to his paycheck. Right now . our highway patrolmen must be the m06t frustrated law enforcement officers in the nation. They are ju.st about the only force in the country without electronic speed detection devices. They must feel like they are being asked to control a pack of wolves with a Oy swatter. DESPITE THIS HANDICAP. they still put the snatch on a high number of violators every day. Give them radar and we may suddenly find everybody is leaving for work half an hour earlier every morning. Vegas Hotel Fire Caused by Arsonist LAS VEGAS (AP> -Fire officials say an arsonist was responsible for three small fires that rorced the evacuation of the Circus Circus Hotel on the Lru. Vegas Strip. "We definitely have.an individual setting fires." Clark County Fire Chief Roy Parrish said Wednesday. "We've had four fires in different sections of the bunding in the last 44 hours." THE FIRES WERE THE SECOND IN two days and the third in the past six weeks. On Tuesday. the top three floors of the struc· ture were evacuated in a blaze that caused heavy damage to one room on the top floor Hundreds of guests were ordered from their rooms Wednesday after the three fires were reported in different rooms of the 15· story structure. No mjuries were reported OBSERVERS ESTIMATED 111.AT 1,Slt persons were evacuat- ed from the 800-room hotel, but hotel spokesman Mel Larson said not that many guests were registered. He said the casino -not part of lhe high·rise hotel structure -conlinoed in operation dur· ing the evacuation and that "there was no risk" to gamblers. NATIONAL I WORLD Cubans Behind Invasion? R eport Say s Forces Encouraged Zair.e R e bels WASHINGTON <AP I -There la increaain8 evidence that Cuban forces in Angola - already accused of training Katangan insurgents -en- couraged and instigated the reb- el invaslon of Zaire's copper· rich Shaba province. an ad· ministration source says. The source. who asked not to be identlfied, said there was "considerable" evidence behind U.S. suspicions about Cuban support for the bloody. but brtef takeover of the mining town or Kolwezi. But ·the source would not elaborate and added. "We can- not make a categorical state- ment proving the Cuban role." EARUER Wednesday. White House press secretary Jody Powell said lhe United States has gathered new evidence sug. gestlng the rebels had been trained by Cuban forces. Cuba denies that role. But he was uncertain as to whether Cuban troops actually took part in the invasion. saying. "We just don't have enou~h in· formation to prove it one way or the other." So far there are estimates that as many as 120 Europeans - mainly Belgians and French ltv- ing in Kolwezl -were killed by the invaders. NEARLY TWO weeks ago, the rebels crossed into southern Zaire across northern Zambia from bases in Angola. There are thousands of Cuban troops and advisers in that country which is governed by a Marxist regime that took control in 1976. The rebels represent LWlda tribesmen whose traditional homeland lies in both Angola and Z-_ire. They were driven tnto Angola in the mid·1960s when ' the central Zairean government. • with help from U N . troops, crushed their secessionist re- bellion. Regarding Angola. Powell said that top administraLon oC- ficials are considering sending U.S. ald to guerrillas still fight· ing against the Angolan regime. BUT POWELL said President Carter has not decided whether to seek repeal of the Clark $38 Million Weapon Bill Ok'd by House WASIUNGTON CAPI -President Carter's plan to withdraw U.S. ground forces from South Korea is gainjng in Congress. but his policy against building big, costly nuclear aircraft carriers appears to be in trouble. A $38 billion weapons blll approved by the House late Wednesday would authorize construction of a new nuclear.powered carrier at a cost of $2.1 billion. The ad· ministration had not proposed building any carriers this year, but said it would go along with a smaller, oil.fueled carrier cost· Ing $1.6 billion. Similar legislation authorizing a new nuclear carrier has been approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Panel Agrees On Gas P .rice Compromise WASHINGTON <APl -Presi- dent Carter's long·delayed energy package is heading down the home stretch. but it may ar· rive at the finish line without the crude oU tax the prestdent calls the centerpiece or the program. With agreement on a natural gas pricing compromise. House- Senate conferees have now reached basic accord on all parts of the five·section program ex- cept taxes. Ana then• have been ·increas. ing expressions of doubt among lawmakers that the tax portion can be enacted this year - especially~ congressional elec- tions approach. THE CRUDE OIL tax -the most controversial part of the energy tax section -is designed to make US. oil as expensive as foreign oil over a three-year period. Senate negotiators reached an accord on the natural gaa por· lion of the plan late Wednesday, voting 10 to 7 to accept a pro- posed compromise that would lift price controls from newly found gas in 1985. House negotiators broke a six· month deadlock Tuesday when they approved the natural gas measure on a 13·12 vote. REP. SAMUEL Stratton. D- N.V .. argued that a nuclear car· rier wouJd be more economical over the long run than an otl- fired ship. and that oil might not always be available But Rep. Les Aspin, D-W1s .. who proposed building a smaller, conventional carrier. said all ships are vulnerable to attack and that it would be a mistake to tie up S2 I billion 1n one carrier. The president also was turned down by the House on his re quest for funds to convert civilian Jumbo jets such as the Boeing 747 to carry pilotless cruise missiles. MOSTLY BECAUSE of the enlarged shipbuilding program. the overall bill is $2.4 billion above the administration's authorizat1on request for weapons programs and research in the 12 months starting Oct. I The measure was approved and sent to the Senate on a 319·67 vote. By a 247·142 vote. the House rejected a Stratton amendment proposing that Carter keep 26.000 soldiers in South Korea. Carter wants to withdraw all American combat troops from Korea by 1982 while continuing to provide that country with air and naval support. The vote was the first ex- pression of sentiment on the troop withdrawal issue by the full House The House killed by voice vote an amendment that would have banned abortions m militarry hospitals except in the cases of rape. incest and when the llle or long·term health of the mother was endangered. The Pentagon policy contains no such restric· lions. amendment which bars military assistance to any raclion In Angola unless the aid i :. authorized by Congress. As the United States considers what to do to prevent the situa tion in Zaire from becoming worse . State Depa rtm ent African experts say the country is rlagued by corruption and in· et icie ncy. stlll serious ly threatened by the Katangan rebels. and near bankruptcy '·Before th1s whole thing hap.. pened. the country was crippled anyway." said one or the of- ficials. who asked not to be named. ADDING TO THE problems oC Zaire·s President Mobutu Sese Seko Is the heavy damage done to copper·mining facilities around Kolwezi which provide the country with a majority of Its foreign exchange. ·~·~ BOB HOPE WISHED A HAPPY 75TH BIRTHDAY Ellzabeth Taylor Warner Says He's 'Moat Unique· Celebrities Abound For Hope's Tribute ALEXANDRIA. Va <AP1 -Bob Hope's 75th birthday party attracted so many celebnties Wednesday night that comedian Mark Russell quipped, "Somewhere in Hollywood tonight there are two tourists from Alexandria wondering where all the stars are " They came from Hollywood and elsewhere to celebrate at a noisy. happy party held in a local restaurant owned by a Hope rel- ative. Earlier m the evening, Hope was honored by President Carter at a White House reception. "l love him dearly." Dorothy Lamour said al the party • "That's why l'm here " "l'D GO ANY PLACE FOR ROBERT." said Lucille Ball. Elizabeth Taylor Warner called him "one of the most unique • people in the whole world " Hope and his wife of 44 years. Dolores, are in Washington for a series or birthday tributes includin~ a Kennedv Center gala to be held tonight for the United Service Organizations. A tape of the gala will be televised May 29, which is Hope's actual birth date BtJT WEONESDA y NIGHT THE STAas STEPPED out ol limousines as hundreds of local residenl,s stood in front of Peter's Restaurant. owned by Peter Malatesta, in this Wasblntt.on sub· urban community. Malatesta is Mrs. Hope's nephew and a former aide to former Vice President Spiro Agnew. Circulating amo~ the 200 guests were actor Elliott Gould. singer Mac Davis. comedian Phyllis Diller, retired Gen. Omar Bradley, former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford and retired Gen. William Westmoreland, who once commanded U.S. rorces in Viet· nam. Hope is famous for his Christmas season tours of American military bases overseas. WHILE MOST OF THE GUESTS talked about Hope the enter- tainer. his 38·year-olddaughter. Linda. spoke of Hope the father. "He was terrific. he alwavs ~ave 100 percent. And he was always funny." said Mi ss Hope, who is a producer wtth Bob Hope Enterpnses in Los Angeles. Hail Hits Panhandle leaf rakes 52" p11111ing shears Plaim Get More ThumknromUJ, Windll Tn.perat•rn .-u ..... 8alli"'9"9 8oSIOft ll•OWfllVlll~ CN<"" c.111e1 ..... 11 , ....... .,., 0.llH Fort WWI'! o.-· Oetnt" Houlton llldf-pc)lj\ Ja<ll_ll .. ICaMHCJ\y 1..MV419h l.lltl• Ito< .. l.Ovitvlll• ~·· Ml...,I Mll• ... 11 .. Ml-epo4~$t. P..,. ... 111 .. 111. H-~·He•'f'Oft! OIMlla ... La~ . " n " ·°' 7S S. .45 '1 " n » 1• SS n so II II ., -' " SI .. 1J " " .. .. .... 01 '° ,. ti 10 tJ 11 " " ti IO •• so ,. .. 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HorSll'I 760 I 7• ltl'o .... • SHbCL t.J11 J 411 2'Yt, .. , US Illy iO 2:J in-~ Arc ti< Ent II 2'111 7~ • \It Com.at 2 1l 100 41 ... + \.'r dDn .M 14 '1 10. + '°' Koeflrln .ID ' lS 19 , 'It NortS pl I 60 · · 2 4'*-" Se.bWA .10 s 221 11 + \lo USShoe 1.32 I ,. 21""-Ill Thursday. May 2$, t976 s DAILY PILOT Tax Tips Mid-year. Check Might Pay Off By SYLVIA PORTER fl..U.llla._._ The time to check s upport provisions for a $7~ depen· dency deduction in 1978 is at mid·year. when there iis time to correct errors. As college costs lncrease. a giant asset For a college student. -and for parents -Is a scholarship. It not only provides money that doesn't have to be repaid, it also sets up special tax breaks THE MONEY IS TAX·FREE TO the s tudent !And parents don't lose the $750 dependency deduction for the s tudent. no matter how big the scholarship is. The tax law says scholarship money does n 't count towar'd support. The IRS has recently ruled that athletic scholarships also are tax-free under the existing rules for In tercdllegiate sports. The factors: under these rules. a col· lege can expect but cannot require a scholarship student to participate in sports. and the sc holarship total caMOt exceed the cost of tuition and fees, room and board. book~ and supplies. Money's Worth f 7 For students who tak e government· Insured student-loans, the disadvantage is that they are counted as support for the s tudent ror dependency purPoses. If the amount o f the loan puts the student's share or his or her support over the one-half mark, the parents lose the $750 deduction PARENTS MIGHT FIND it worth while l.o add u little cash to such a student's support. Parents don 't necessarily lose their c hildren as depen· dents if they take out student loan.<t. They might pay more than half of the expenses befause the "f air rental value .. or the child's lodging while at home counts toward s u pport. "Fair rental value" of lodging is, the IRS says, the "arnount you could reasonably expect to receive Crom a stranger ror the same type of lodging." PARENTS WHO ARE PAYING for a child's wedding this year may apply that money to the more·than·half sup· Port requirement. But the young couple cannot file Joint r eturns in that case. Next. Deductaona for 1971 Women Benefit Contract Awartled To Training Finn NEW YORK <AP> -Women who own or are s tarting their own businesses have won a boost from the federal government when the Small Busin ess Administration signed a S322.000 contract with a firm that trains female entrepreneurs. "This group has s hown the kind or training they're giv- ing Is very h elpful." SBA Deputy Administrator Patricia Fitzpatrick, executive direct.oc o f the American Woman's Economic Development Corp. Arht.w 10 '° ·-"' ComPS 11• 1 , '°"···" §al'* 1.1• 1 21 1,...._"' Ko11r11t .1010 t4 n • ""N11<0• «> • u ,,_"' SiNfM ,,.. 1 " """-111 uss1 .. 1 1A047 u1 ,. ... _ v. ArtiPS , ., ' " 1 .... • COft>Pll• AO 12 4J ,.~ .1~ •19ww ..o. 4 1 ..-. ..... K-. t 10 • _, n • "" -o-o -S.M'•m .ft 11 26 2.Mt.. w us TOCK ,..,, 12 " »w-" -s F1TZP•Ta1-SAID SllE would use the money ArlPpf 10.10 .. aao 11~-"" CompScl 12 1n 11\.'r • v. ft .«114 S4 • .__, Kopprpl • .. l20 4' ..... OKC I ZO 10 6 17..,._ 14 ~egrv .11e a 3 14.,._ "'I Unh<ll ? I '" OY> + \lo ira • " '-ft Arlt Ill to 6 4 11-. + ..,, COtlAO• 1 30 1 JO 24-.,.. c..1co 10 11 • 21~"" Ko•• to expand an existing training program for several hun· Ar1lLGl 2 • J2 JS • C-MI I.AO 4 61 ,..._ Ill Ger11C.. .. J ,,.,..,_ w !(rail 2.11> I 1'0 •11. • 1\lt Oa~ pt 1 IS .. I " .... s..ri.o .52 .. lH ••~ + \lo UT ell ol 1 32 .. 1 111 • tlo'J d lied l . . h I • ArtenR11 .. M s ..... •4 Conoo'r11 .ao. a ,, t1 .. • v. GAtnv .n... as ........ kroefilr .. i t?'ilt• "' 0<c1Pe1 1 ?S • us ~ ..••. *"' 1.1ia , 1211 24'-• ,.. un1Ttl 1.» 1 101 '"'• w dred women, an she ca tan important step Ul e pt.ng A•......se 14 • ,.,,. -. ennNG 1 » • • 11 • "' G<11tm0 Mtt ., ~ ~ K•oee• t n 1 '4 n11t •. 0<clPt1 we •• 70 t2'<t ... · s.atraln ,. 122 11"' • ..., un1troe1 ·2010 «> tA. • "' to develop ... 11.e next great group of entrepreneurs in this Armco 1AD 1 I~ JO .. + "" c.-ec .IC* • i t>Yr-11; ~'I\ .10 6 J 1J -11. Klllllm .J'Oe t • 1.,._ Ye O<elP pllAI .. 2 11 .... Se«o .$2 I -J1h+ 11J Unlvar i6 1 10 ~..... UI A•rfl pf I.to .. •10 ~-.. Gonlcl 2.20 s $U 2114. "" I 12 "' tr -Ill l(ylOf' I " en U\rt + ... IP pt • •• 1 ~.., $etl!LI 1.20t> • J 1~ ..... UnlvFCI 1.:111 ' 11 2t • .... country .. A""•IU I 11 1CIJ ...... "' COtlf pf i .. i ~-~ ,,,. .. " • • •• -L-l--''" Ptt..51 •• • llll'· .... S..C.lnt .24 • u IOYI.... UnLNI I 04 4 .. , ..... ... Ar"'"" t.ao • ldO ti"'+ "'~fldl '"° 1 .,.. D'-•" DYft • ta SJ~• "t"e .tor 1• 1aomi..1-. · 1AO $ tt .-. "' s.''""' uo , .. ~·"'up~°"" 112 u m Ul4• " Women, said M s . Fitzpatrick, "have a lot of talent, but A..corP 11t 1 i n-.-~ "''" 1 10 • 1n u.,,. 1111 er 1.20 11 661 sn. + w ~ "'""" . ~ a"' .. i. •pf ,,., • • 1 o ... ~--·• , , """ . u5 •FE .s. 1 i4 11"" • "" . . ed , th k , 1 h ' h an A"'lnpl 1 • M »"'• .-i. tlJw212'11 Ul 1214• \oo ti> !Mell 4 U'lll• W L1'1"•'"' S al 4l .... OllEclpf 4.M •• ilOO--I"> b·-U .10 l 12 u v .. l<t UlaPL ttOIO JU II + l<t make the~'uerencebetweenSUCC-•an faa·lure" A"'in 1 • m tn..+" n1NG ,,,, 1 n ,..... ... e,"' 1.w10 m a1w + ... LTY .. 1•• , • ..,. 1o~d '·"'° 20t 111u ""511111, .. .-1 s1 27"' • ._ u,.,,, .... » 1111t .... are JUSl mexpenenc tn e mare~ ace, w ac c A .. no .40 .. Hl "-· w CnPwpl4.!0 .. yt«I~ .... tlo$I .ao . 20 '"' "'~G:,"i10 s J 19\rt+ 140llEC1pfl.64 .. llll0" +2 s;;;:;'H .JOI. 23 .v .. "" UIPLpf2.IO .. J 2'Mll..... UUI ........ . A~• 2 6 1•11"-cnPwp11u .. 'l'6001~"' f11n .40t1'52' +1ur11s.1.>010ttiwt-.,,,OllPpfA14 .110011• •• S11e1t0111•• 12~14UtPLp1t,.o.i Ju"'... Thedevelopmentgroupwasroundedinl976with~ A.CSOG I !O I 12 21 • 1 • CnPw pl 1 n .. ytGO G1114.... ()fltnstr pl J . I >6111 + \lo ~BtY ·'° 1 G .--W OtlP PIF 14 · · r:lO ltlY>-VI SlletGle .10 6 J2 1~ \\ -y--12 OQO t r th A~ , 6 is 1~ '· cnPw pt 1 ,. .• Y"°° """+ v, GenMH ..40 10 1• n", \ .. L•n••• .-u n• ""'. ...,, Otlt .. E 1..s. • m 11 • ~ SNwtn . • 114 1~. " v, Cp 1.20 • J ttll>-.. $ 4, gr an rom e AICJE• '" 11 » '°"' ~. cnPw pr'lD ••<1nll'i-1<t 0..Mtlls 111 '°' ao _-. u~ A 14 '° 10..... ""0t<1GE Pf IO .1100 .,.,_" Sl\n.pt •A ,,,., " v.11..,111 411u u ....___"" U S Department of AUIUCll 24010 ••o '°"'• "'CnPwl)flQ. •7Ct4"+ "'GMo• 6-}!024 to'\• la '°. 6 61 " • "'Oli:11NG 160 1 15 n~. 14 SlerPec llO 'j 41 Ul'e·::·· V•rleft .4011 m "'"· .. . . AU Re pl > IS 040 O lo'>+ I'"' ContAlr lie 1 .,, ,,...._" GMol pf i 1 O..S\lt-"' LHfW '·"' • f ~. "' Olllllltll I 20 I ... ll-~ SIOnoM 1.l2 • • """. ,.,, Velldo I ,,.,, . • d I d At1Rcpf' Jm .211tc..Pwpf •· x1 C1111o'J+1 GMo1p1us •. ·~.. pf2.u .. a .. ...,_,,.onn •6 101~. Siona• 1.•11:a. ... '+111oVero .J2•JOS1J1to-11o ( )Commer ce.Sincethen, AllR<~JID . 11 ~·• con1cg .. 1l •""• v. e;..Por1 .40 e 101 12'11-11. Let. En• .7'10 10 ii-. Om••-. •, s ~ •••. s1r11Prec .2011 u1 u"''-... Vel\tce .. • 2v.-~ ON 'JUL' JOB it has eve ope a A ... , » ''°"· .. c ntc us . "° 11v.-v. GPU 11• • m 11•.i. .... L-•N .eo 11 • 2'\lt• v. Onel41• ... 1 1 n111o-~ $1"'"' 1.12 11 u.•~· ~ v"is. 1 * tt ·~·"" ~ .. d I t ene lal A"'°o • 40 11 m J11Jt • " cont• 1 10 • a u . . . GnRetr .10. . . i ~ 14 L"'°"• 1 6 u 1• .••. ora11Rk 1.... • IS 1~ • "' SIMPP•t ·'° 14 Jdts 1w,. "" viecont 20 u 31 ~. "' mo e en repr ur · •vcoc11 . .o 1 ~1' 2~ • "" cnuGrP 110 , 111 Jt'"'· .... Gns1on1 .11112 50 ,.... • " Le11vauy • u 2"' .. . Dr•119e ·'° · tu 711t-"" S!•• .ao s ,. 22~ ..... "dPw 1 n ' m ,,..... .. assistance program for Avto pf J.20 I il l ~IGP pr ' I 21~. "' GnSt .. 1 .OS. 1 i 1 Ullmn .7.. . 12 I~ .. ~·-· I 40 n 6 ~-\4 Siner pf ,,,., • 1 ~ ..... VeEP Pll.IO .. '''° ~ .. '---------------Avto p1 • 10 • ' w • ~ on1111 1.J:J 1 101 lC)>ol.. ~. GTE , 14 1 ai• 21\o. 11. L•M•r • n 11,,., ~ ouue1c.o 1 1 11 is-. "" ~ .10 t n :n • "" v1EP p1t 11 .. 14' 101\o'J • • women" with additional A,,.ry .. 10 74 li4'o•.. lllP l.2tll i3 u ..... GTEPI >.• .. 10 ,.~. 11. Leno• 1,1110 2111¥t-"'D•tth0r10 1 19 I~ .... SllU-Cp .Ao.10 IOI 13"'-" V•EP1>12'°·"-J...1'Yl~.l'o federal fund1'ng a s well Avon 2.AO 1' 14' Sl '·• COftlllRI M J GTlrt 1.30 S '5 ?.-~ LHF•y .• I .. I'-+ II. OvtnTr 1 10 • i3 JI-~ Sloyll&e AO 12 117 '""• '-~,eEP pl7.lfl .. z2Ssl) )$"'°-t. -a-a -c on1011 '"° •o .., 1t'r•-v. Gene~co .. ltt , • '" LevFdC . .1 IJ ... o,,.,sn .40!> • XM 11 • ~ sm1111A i 5 .s 20\.1t • .,., "°'n.do .. ., i1'" . as $50,000 in grants from nine private tiusinesses, including !~~-'' -. 10, 2,,. ' ConlTtl I 24 9 ~ i.v ...... Gen5tr 1,41 s J 2 ..... "" L••IStr uo • uo 3~... ~nCo ., 1 301 ,31~+ .,. sm11111111 ., • ,. 3'Vlt II) V11lcnM 1 JO • I ~-14 AT and T. CBS, Equ1'table Life Ansurance Society, lnterna-...... ~ .~ · ' • • ·• cuoa~ .u 9 J2l ll!olt+ 'II 5P1 t.10 IS 31 J111i ..... LevltrF ·'° a h4 2i • .,.. .....,.nil! 1.06 I ICM In• Sm kin 1.37 tt tW 61\.'r+ 14 -w-w -no ··-''"" .. " " Stn. '"" Conwd 1.30 • 1 uli'h• "" •Pe<: 110 2M ". +"" LOF l• • 13 26\lt "" O•lrdtn .tOD ' 1t 11\io+ SmltllTr .70. 20 1111o ..... Wab••ll .0 • :II uv.-'4 tional Paper Co. and Playboy ~oundat1'ons. ·~ldWU I • 11 19~ ..._ Cool!Un ·'" 19 .. 4V.-'"" wPw pl2.S1 .. l ,.,,.,_ 14 LO, pf 4.IS • 1 "h • I -fl-Q -Smuct•• I • 1 19 .... Wa<llOv 60 IQ I 10• .... v. I:"' !.,,uco' "°'1 • I~ ?O'"'-,.... ~ E'" 1 .. 10 " ""' + "' G•Pw pl2.IS .. 1 21~ ..... Lltlf"IY~ .. I • 11 -" PPllMt .7te 11 " th ..... Sl\4loOn 1.r:. ,, so ""'. ~ We<ll pl 1 20 7 $4\1+. ~ Manage ment education rrograms and indlv.idual con· .... P • • ,. • .. -L•ll ,4014 tu 20 + "" GePw pO.n .. 1100 7~ + .. LlllrlYLn 6 11 s . .. PPG t.n 10 • ~ • 14 s-'fJ'•• 19 n '"" .... wac11Aty 3J '-"". "" 8ettyMI IO lll'MJ \134'-+ I~ TR .IO S S 12~ + l'e src ..Sle 9 21 2lY.-\lo Lilll!el 1.SO • i5 JI"'--h PSA 16 S7 141'1.... $olly1 .IOI IJ 1" llllo ..... W11Mrt .2' IS '8 2• •I SUltJ·Og are m8J'Or parts 0 the yearlong progr am for Ba!!'~.,!! • 1,0200 ~· ~ Incl ,,. • 21 ··~" ,.,., I so 11 ' JOI')+ "' Lllll!I pl 1 . 130 ... ,.,.I .... Pe<:AS 1.24 .. • 13\\+ $Gt£ 1.12 1 201 11\.'r • w Wetorn I 2010 l')J u"'. "' .. tc. 4·"' • --• •• OllPWd 1.20 • 1 20 •"" tty uo11a::JO162\.'r-.,., LlllyElt1 uo1• )A6 o • l'e PecGE 2.1' •,.. mi.+ 11. s.J•••n , ... t t '""'""' w•-•A 1.«>a a • tt"'• ~ women entrepreneurs, who include owners of businesses !!~ I !? I ?! 21w. ... 1. •OU•• .:IO IS S7 +Iii+ "" ,,,,,PC .aovs 2 I'"-\rt LIMN. 2.40 I ,, 40tll+ 14 P•<LIO 1AD I s,J " ••••• =dwl\ A04' 10 »~ ..... W•lllu' ,. I ' 2:1'1t ..... ranging m· si"e from $10,000 m' g-c sales lo $1.1 millt'on . _.,..419 ·"' 11 17 ""'• -In .t4 7 • ,,.,,.._ v. tbrFn AO • «> 1211.-v. LlncHlpl J .. I 11 -1 P,cLm l.IO tt 31 45Vo+ n pt 1.IO . 11 SI ..... lNelMY l.70b l 36 ~· \/. "' ......... ~Pnt .50 6 S2 24111 + h 1.4111 11J S7"'° + '-ldLew .JO 6 13 U\.'r + ... LmEPt I 11 • 19 + \lo PNwTel t.J2 I 19 11 4 Iii 4l) 10 41 U~ ..... Wal UM I.AO t. 279 31\.'t-.. e,ean .. " pt 2 )1J ! lu.~. ~ ..... t.t4 11 JO ~"' llfOHllf ,.., 6 10 11 -..... L n 156 52 ih-"" PecPtt .t2 • 11 ~ .••.. SotlPS 1 111 1 10 1111 ..... W•IU Oft.AO 3 33~ I.ii " H'I' • .. ..... --IM • • l2 '"". ~ 111•11• 1.$011 .. 21\lo + "' Litt .J111J 73 " + ~ PecP\lt 1.IO I n ~· "' SoCllE 2.,. I 409 ""'. ~ WerdFd u 146 nv. . 8kOfVe '6 • • IS'-.".. let a24 '9 24111 • •.r. l~ln< 10 ts ,..._ ~ I.Ill 1114< r .. J 26Ato-"1 Pee TT 1.40 1 41 161/oo ••• SO..tllGo 1 S4 • ISO IS .. , .. Warn.co I • 1~-'1t !!~"r"',. .... ,.I..... lkkl '5lo 1J .,..,._.,. IObMer .. «> 1~. -Lllloftp 1 . l 10'1>-\i. Pe<Tlft .••• n ... SO!nGE 1.All. 1 ••• , ..... W1r11S t.«I. 2• ,,,,,.. "' .....,. t l 1 26 3 '.lo relt .» 4 14 tl'J.. ... lobU 1 9 ?24 a11o-h L.oOlld I 41& Jl + 14 PalneW 40 4 IO He ..... SoHR•t 1.0S I 111 ,.,,.. + lo'> WrnCom t I lti •IYt . IHr pt ~ iO II d26.\lo 1-. rerw 1.-t 10 JO • .,, ldWl'n .tO J n I~+ 141 Lo<Ut• ,:12 ti I 2...,_ \4o PelW .Pl I JO 1l 14'" • l<t SNETel 3 20 1 10 »'9+ ~ W•rnrL 120 ll 111 JD'•>• 14 ....... , 10 u 41 "'". 1 • ,_, 40 1 ,,. • . . • . . ldW pl ,,. . . 60 ,. . . . L-• 'JO J J.42 l'I'• . . PetmB< l.2S • 11 ..... _ II. Soll Pee 1,40 • 70 lJlllo+ w WaSllGI , 11 • t JS ••• Battier 1llO11 2 21' •-'• ro<llN I• • 36 2'\e-'9 rll 1.32 6 ttS19 22\lo • V. LOl'l'IFll M I 10 10'• . • • PamlCI• .12 II I.. 1'9 • 'lo SollRy 2.AO 7 •2 4''1>-141 WillNat I 20 I 19 1•~ + Yi a.<'c!CP 21 I) 107 I•'~ rompl( " 1 11 ,. • ~ , I lO 1 336 II ........ LontlO\ ,,..,. Ii I) ll'lo-I(, PeMm • 1127 6'-. "' SOllRy pf .so • s i&>-" WHllSll I 10 , II ,. ..... Ben1sGp 'IO I 9 11' '• (""'HI '°11 lU ~..... a w U 6 l 11\,,-YI LnSl.W 1,20 7 >ClS .. -.., \.\ l'enEP 260 I M .,,,,.. ... SoYAypf J . I 4'9Yt-Yi WlllWI I t7 9 1• 21\.'r . IHklt1 I :IO 1 9 114.o • "' CrwnCll I 2t ~. ••• • Id I JI> I I07 ~ • \lo LlLCo 1.10 1 101 It\. . Pelt<'cll lb 8 11 II • ~ SollnCo IAol I 99 24h .. , WHttM iO 17 170 1l'" • ~ B1att,MI IOll 70~»-•> .. CrwZ•l jtO e ., '4 + "Gre<• 1.IO 1 tlJ 1714+ '-t..-Dr .... IS 211 21\<o• V. Parga1 106 I 3' I~ Ill SO\ltlnd ,7211 .. Uh•" WetklnJ 4013 1• 111,,. \.'I ..,Kii 1 40 II '6 4' • \It C"'"'' n 4 TU 31\<\-~ t,•lnor .1"13 303 31 + \'i ~alCp All • U 2'VI • ..... Peta Or .40 9 71 5.SV• + ~ SollRoyl I IJ 16 .... , •• W0Go1 .41 I • '"° B8H~~vp .40 II 1'0 0 1.. • 1 '• C11lbfO I 40 6 11 ...... _" anifvl I i 10 I~• \lo ~Uno 1.20 t 2S2 U"4t •••• Per Han l tO I 11 ~ + \lo SwtAlr .. :It t 41 ~ Yi WHnUfl .20 • 8 '"' + '" ey....,.. 2' 2•-.-"" Cult111an .• II 220 ..... ~ •• •aror ' 1 60 26\.\. 14 ~Pe< ·'° • 203 17'11 .. . PanPn .60 11 4 Dia-"' Swt8\ft t 10 • J 21'11-.... W.bbO 10 ' ,., 1'\.'t-'" !!VSlc(; '" I i 10'1-.... C111'1En ,, .. s JI Jt\lo-~ GIA Pc .20e61 141 1h.... LOU¥G• I ... JI 27 • "" PelPtl IJ .. ""'• "' SWl1For .311 4 7) 12 ....... W•ltMkl ,. • 1 12\oo-\I) -Yll 10 .41 I 1 l l't-\lo CYMOfll H 11 5 tv. • 'lo tLlkO IOa 6 It 19•1o-w Lllbfll 1 30 IJ i4 ~.... Peebdy 241> II 120 24*-la IEE"' pfl.50 .• «> u • It Well1F I «> • 20S ,,.,.,_ I.It .... .,Fino I!!! 'oo ~! 2".-:-~·•nc: 1.10 i 2 II~. \.\ tltqlOCk I JO • •11 2914 ..... LuellyS ,..., IO '°' """ ..... Pt"'1Cant . 114 l"' .. • 1.• wtP$ uo 1 " 11\'t • • Wet FM I "• • n 12 ..... • , 'd -1 .,., 1 ........ C11r1W .IO 11 I04 11'111+ ... Fin I i 5' 2l'lt+ " Ludlow .«) n 176 '""' ... PenMy 1 76 I , .. ~"' F .J.t , ' 11 ... WIPIPe , 40 s • JStll-\o'J ~~"'o .. n '1~ 0, ~ :'" C11'1W A , .. I 1~. ..... Gl•nt I.GI 12 ,, ,,..._ .... Lult•n• t..IO • 16 ,."'. w PePL l.t2 6 16d2t .• w $0arlOl'll AO I tO 11\lt ..... WMlrL 40 • m 10~ ..... ~" · • I• .-..+ • C11llerH 14012 .. SJ~+ llo. rt'(ll 1,04 7 •IJO ""°· . LYkt" .• 12• '°"'"'t. PaPL pf 4 iO .. JIO ii~ ..... SplfryH t e 7 It~ ..... WAtr pl 1 20 Z1 -W -"" ' IJO 24 CpCIP 11CN 6 ' .......... '9\'l'lnd wt .. 20CI ~-~ Lyke Pf 2.50 .. 11 llh-.. PePL pf 8.40 .. 1100 ...... Sclr•YA 1.11 I ... 1'"'• ... w .. 111e I 70 I .u ~-~ ...... !!p I .. ~ .s1~. "' (ypry, ..., ,. ,..,.._"' owe .40b I I 911>-"" LynCSyl .4014 SJ 11 ... P•PL pf u •. t.o '!! -1\11 SprlnoM .'IO 13 • • ••• v. WnNoA .40ll • ts 27\r•+ " ~ • ... • -.-'• -0-0 -""'"' I 20 S 6S 11. + ~ -M-M -PIPL f' I .. 12:20 ........ r.E"b t.40 10 21t l~-\It WPecln l • I lt~ + °" .. ::" ~ 106 10.12 ..... I.. OPF • .. 1114'. "" . '" .22 I ,. 1t .•. lloUICOM .$0 14 12 ~· " Penwl 2 I 21 --... "" Ylllb l,Cl2 11 731 '1'--~ WnP-11 •U 105 It • '"" ti .... H . .. • ~ ,~!;-~ D•rnon .20. " .......... '~''" .... s 1'5 u ~ " ...-ePXL .40b ' , .. 1~ ..... ""'"'°I 2 ' • ~-"" ,.... 1 10 12 19"' ... \,; WUl\lon 1.«I ' SS .. _ w .. Ill: 'n 6 11J 6 .... -: ... g:;:~,:~ ~ ~ ;r-~~ ra~1.50 :: ~ ~ ...... ~ ::?. 1:2:,; ~ .. ~\(,: ~ ~~~te·~·;'~ =::·" ~~111lt .'.~Jm:: .... =~~n,::;:~.: ~ ~;:.: . .. llCCI 412020 • •1 H~"'i~ O.nlel .~11 " 20 • 14 °'*' It MO 6 m t• .... MGIC .n I 161 11lh .... P9tPG• uo 1 50 14\.'r+ ~ SllPnt ·"" • »v.+ \o'J WUTI 04 6 •. •1 ff'h+ ~ e•1• • 6 n ..... tirt'Z' tM • t0 4"'• * °'*" " .tus «> 1~ ..... MMAI" .t0114' 14 111a-"" Pectt•Co 11411q JO • w s;Mo\A .w • , 1~-w wuT• pt 2 it •• wuc12• -w ~~ 21·! 67 ] '"" ..• : r1 2 .. '3 ..,_... Yr Gii~• R P'JID . . J 1~ ..... Mec:On .JO 1 t7 ~ ..... ~1nr AO 14 lff 12\11+ '-s 10 uo 1 ,,. .m.-11o w.1111E1 .'7 ; 1nr 21h-141 .... -21\.'r• -a~ II " 83 ~..... " IAO . 1 1714-"" Mecu .40 I to 11'41• .... 11 11, 12-.. "' s llMI 2..eo 1 24 50\li+ "' Watv~ 1.20 H t1~· ~ ~ "' 4·-" =-.., y<e _. 4 • 14 -"" llY t':#" '10 '9 .... M<rlll pf J,20 , t ll\lt-.... Pttlnc pf.Ill .. 1 24 •+I 1 ~ .40 4 JO I._+ .... W.Y,rlw ·=ti 2'1 U14 + \'t IN HELPING FUND THE TRAINING program. M s. Cloberty said . SBA expects to leam new w ays to solve the business problems of women. "who currently represent about 5 percent of all Amencans who own and operate businesses." The contract calls for the women's d evelopm ent firm to work with about 100 additional women entrepreneurs for a year to improve business management and operation skills. It will also work to develop a mode& counseling pro· gram for businesswomen ln the New York metropolitan area, and is expected to expand the assistance program to another American city later this year . Mercury Hikes Cash Dividend ~!:4·!!" 41-.. .. 1;_,: ~ 14 141 SJ~+lllt U UA 6 t2 It~-"' ~mlll ... I .. 11\lt-\lt Ille 210 2IS ~-V.111~_1,1'14 14 63\io• Ill We'tWll I.Gt IJ 12 ........ u. ~·,·o: a:i., 24tz:-:~~ 8:~~~:~J ~at.,.,_::::: a~ ·'°'~ c l~:~:O~Jd ~.:.~: 1·~~.~ ~m~pl1.~14: !l"!t l~.,;:t•J : 21;::~~.r 2·1aii ~ ;:~~ 8el\llt ·-11 + .. 0.•t• 1.411 1 16.1 tJ\+ "" -.._.. -1'\lli!ICCI .JO f 111Y17 0 ~.,. Pttrolel\ ·'° t 4 if • \Q tMW 1.44 9 50 J7'11t • .... WllMtP .. 1.. 4 ~+ ~ ~,:!•P 1~ ~o J ~ ... ,: 0.IMon l.60 1 ,, ~-"' HMI# ·~ 4 ,__. 14 Menry 1.401 . s ,. -Ill f'ellll 2.4,e •• ' m.+ \II SIAlrret 1..20 • , nv. ... ,_. W""tPit .. ' 11.._ 141 Directors or Mercury Savings & Loan Association • ... ~ · --• .. 0.1"""' 1.• 7 56 IJllJ+ 'Ill MecttW 1, 1 M V. ..... IMlonH .141 11 2' ..... Pe1Aapfl.7S.. 11 21-" SIMIRtrw ~ 14 J~ .. WllftPltpf~ •. dOO 46111-\1. b din H ti B h h i _., •h,!I"~~ II 1,· 1,J ~ ... 0.jt8Alr .. t 274 4l'lll+ "' H1111f'8 l tt 40 ~-Iii MM>l\tp ·~ S l5e11!~+ I'm,., 1.2012 415 S2111-\\ S\8M~ t.~. ta ltll. •• ,. Willrtrc t • 4' U'4-\\ ase UD ngton eac , ave ncreased the '"&Ular ..... ~ VI ............. o. 1ec "23 ' 1 -"" H• 1Pr1 ..-• ., »VI• w MlrH.,. a. , " .-.... •PO "°" Ji' it• ~ 5;1 ... 1 ' ' 1o:i .,.._ .. Wllll 1 s m n • ~ sem· annual cash d1'vldend rro 15 ts to 20 •-•,·,~~!!.' 1 1~ ~2 lr'• " 0.11-1 JJ 1:111 12"" • 14 Her 111t uo '° dS1 "·. -. MAPCO 1. 11 111 ,~ U 1•a1 1.-• 2«> 11 • \lo .. ter11 '* 1 1 11, ... i. w"ll : "'~ a.. 2 4C*..... · 1· m cen cen.... a ., .... · • ~ 0.$81..52 1 • >•"'-• "" "-'" t~ • ao nw.+ ~ MeralM AO • 11 t• + \II Pl111: pf J.IO •• 1100 -. no. .11 IO 646 u -14 Wll •Ml . ns.s ~+ "" share. 11l~tL.llt l~I~ .ic: 2019"1-... 0. Mii to> allll+ .. H...,S 1.Sle .. 11 1'lllo.+ 'Ao MaratO 2.31111 41 OVI• \.\ Pllll!pl4.JD .. i«I 44 -I SterPre .ttb' 14 ....... , Wl'llllel .IOeti 2161 U"'+ .tit ·~ .,, -"' °""' •Y .a 11 u 11Y>-" H..,,, 1 •. 2111 .,.._ "' M•••ml .eo • 1 20tt+ 111 P111I "'4AI .. 1!00 <144 -~ SternctM .JO • ,. 11 • "' w10.. .n 1 125 "'-~ Simultaneously, a 6 percent stock dividend was != '·: : 1111• n~~ ~ o.s.10 1 , ., 1111.-"" HNti""' ... i 111 "E"'• ~ ,,..,Mid .1011 '" is•u "' Pl1 t pf us.. r200 e11t 1-., s1oe11-J r.to 5 ., 1~. 1<o WMIWClt AO 10 2' 10 • \.\ declared. · s,..-"' Oetld 1.5211 1IS I~ \\ HMCIYH 1 t 7 • . . IMrlonl .II> tt 2S 14141 • \II Ell pt 7.15 •• 1t0 •1 -1 StewW• 1 IO 1 14 a~-~ WOllent• I 10 122 '"-'"" .... ~,-... t05 .!! ..! ..... n: 0.1 e! S.to . 1 ., • "~· 1.72 1 " \.'r+ l'A IMrkCtl .. I .!! mu "' Pf t.5:2 .. IS4 ICIZ'-. "' ltoliVC .JO • il '""'· .... Wll\/lrO .... ,. 47 .... Ill Both the cash and stock divide nds will be payable to "' -,.., -0e E"' 1 U .. 170 1W> • 1 Mefll\8 ,.,,1.IO I 2' Jtth+ 'A Marlty I ' ,.. Irt+IW. 1111' Pf t.JO •. l80dft!llt-._ t.MW .7' ' 2 4'.ltt• \4o Wlllr!O IAl 10 12 ,.-._ "° n : ~ ~ ~ !!~+ ~ 0.t£ pf 1 Jl6 • IOS n• .. , '"' HerlrJ 'l.'4 I 2 )lll't "t. M.errlot .ttll m I --\lo l"fll~ PHIO .. l60 . ..!..._ ..... m Ao 1' UV.-"°' WlnO• a . S 50Yt--\It !JtOCkbOlders O( record July 3, and Will De payable Ofl July -..... "' 0.11! pl 2 ,, • • ,.._. ~. "~ .10 tO Ill! IM+ .... Mr\llM t .IO 14 n • "'-"' Pt\! $111> ,,. I "2 ........ ~ I ' D 14\o'J-w WIMOQ8 ,. 10 •Ir.+ Ill u ..,_,I IO 2: l: ':'~··"' Der· 1.7S ·· 4 11"t • W Harnl"'f 1 a t'f1 Ii'-W Mr"'F I,. 'J '11 21--"> 51 ~r 2.0~ 11 2S3 .. ~ "¥; le.. ec .•1' 14 114 '7~ + Ill Wln,rJ I : U 12\lt + W 14 Or the ear •est practical distribution date . ..... 2.4' II 10S n..::'il. ~~ • .r .t., .• ~ m~:; ~ ~~~~ ,.40 , :. l:h :: ::~~ 1~, n U~!.: lll=pf·2~ .~ ~ it=~... • -r. J ;;~! t :::o:. u: 6 r. f~.~ The action of the directors followed a discussion or the IE= l !! .. ,i m:~: Ofolot' ·40 1 ~ IOW ~ He"t' ., 1J S7 ~. ~ MCI l.,p 14 i lO ~i .... + II. llPet UIO t 62A ~ t \lo SlrldAlt I, II It"-l4o WIK~ 1 ... I 11 ,._... \II capital and earnings position O( the association, r ecOll\11• Miff :It 1 aJSt 11" Olel111 2 20 ' 1iJ ~ • Ill Henco 1.'4 1 • Jll • \lo IMK• .40 11 4' 10YI-" Pl\llVIC . .0.. 11 I~ W lhlW9' t 6 n1 •1'9 • 9-WlKPS 1.$4 t t 11'-· .. ...c ·10 6 u Hv.:;·t. E~A• .~1t 111 .!:~::: ~~~k ::.7 4j l;~ l: C:::'''.1~,, ~ :; ..... ~.~ ~::~G '.~: ? 't~::::: t::=,f'' t: ,l=!.: :m:R ~' ~ f::: ing that 1977 was the associati~'s all·lime h ighest eam· ~ 1 J :; '2uo !!!!-~ tet111 .12 • 21 u" • ~ .... ,:t; 1 ...., ,f 1 16 .. , 1M1~rc .. .., 11141. ~ Pu..,., 1 n • n ~· -. E ~· . , • 21"" • .,,, wotww .JD , 40 1vi. " 1n11 year to date and that proJecUons for 1978 Indicate a • .,.. • .... lttlOlcl .Jll n 46 "'"' 14wllEI 2.5 • ' ~ ..... MHCP ,.... . • .. tl\9-\4o ,......, 1,76 1 " 2"Ao-~ . • ,, a-.-.... -Womet< .$2 10 14 u"'. ~ rd ..,...,... th vt = p1 J • a · · · · ;11e11111 '4 .,. •11o"J-"' H•l'HA 1. , ft ttl4 + .., Me••nc 1 o•• .. .. 1114-~ 11ti-is1 • "• 11 , u11o. . • . _. t. . . i:s ... _ n ~ .-• 114 1111• •. . new rcco ex .. ~mg e pre ous year. w0t ·i't1'1; ;:,...·~ '"'""".u*101 t\9 ..... HeNttn 1 1 h"'•"Met, .. e ... •1054 >1~--ri~Y• 1 • n m.-"'Sllnllm 1. 1.-11-.-.... ,.. AIOllP """•" In January the association paid a IS.~nt regular •Yll<I t 'IO 1 6 ~ ~ II""" flf I , 1 H -"' ~"' .t• • ""• w Malltl 7 217 ~. \II I rt •to ti 21 ........ Sllllcltlr 1 t tU 4ollll• w.t._ 1..41) • 114 IO -"' di Id -...a I ' vtd = 60 , " 11-.. 1a o *' '·* '' ' ~ ..... Hec:leM ·*" 1 , ...... " 1Myos 121 ZJt 24\'t• \t 111 uou m n • w son"" ·•• • 11-. .... we"'" t.•.. t » ..... • e111'1,l pus a S.cent extra cash di end. UO I 10 • o,. -y ,DU SCf 40\'t + l<t lffllr11I .10e 1 a -W. #Myff'O ·'° 10 6 2'IR4t + ~ s:·K • "' ....... ~ ... • l' :i:»i. + m'' 11 1t :F + "' , ."° 12 ~ ~.1,.,, • ~ lv""!I" ~ Ei.-". "411nt14 tAO • 71 *'"• " ,....,.Jw 12 > •I'>.... en~ n 16 " ,.-., • " orot• 2.-21 1 2" .... Wr , t,a 10 q -"" • ~'° tt \It IWlefle<: ) al £''" IM~t toll II ts ,._.._'II eti-y .UM JlJ ~· .,.. .'6 6 • 11'--\4o W •• • 14 t •.• w ,·:i: 1! ~ ~ , .. , ,1 + ... IWl~lnt 1.IO' ,. ..... M< rl'l'lt j 51 .. ,.~~ .. , .. UY··~' I ''-· 14 1,JI ,. » Uh-\'t Wyletn n. K ""•" Free Lines Readied Al 1 lte '*'°' M... Wt ..... HtftflrP .a II I, 4 --\II Mc ~ t 2111 .. 121 14~ \.'r l"lw-I • ,,... Ill .2SJ , 21) tilll+ llO WyltLD .Jiit I j ~-Ye 1., , .. s ts .-·.;·~ Ooftl.I !i 1 .~ l: Heme. .. ·~ ~ -"'ti .. * '"-· ... "°'~ ,, "t*',._ Ill -ta , IJ 20"-... Wyly . 4'11-141 • 16 ~ 0-11 1 • f$M ,,.... .. ,._, ... MC ro 1• u 1 "'· • • .. .ao • ::• "' lw... " • 1 lfllJ, v. _._y "y M ·; • t~' •'" IY It 2' -~ wt.. Ill ... I~(,; Mt 10 • 00 14 + Tel t ~ . .. .. . 'ltlfl\ "')AO 4 lt + 11o lCffOll ,111 •Incl Slilll • V. '" 1• • J! .....:, '-j10 j L"'• 1 ' 1·• 1 11 m.+ " M< 1 •j • "' ec 1J12 . • 111 ycor i4 •. 24 ..... XTRA •.w 1 , .. ..,.... \II T-toll-frftA l1'nes have 11.--n Installed by General A .U. t i; ~ ... r ;· • tf!.11.~ .. ' 1-. ..... Mc :Cl IAO 7 ._ "' G! 1, ti ~ .. ,.. $yW9'1 10 J1 11.,.. • .. ·~'-J . 1 ltllo .. . • ...v "" ~ i:: l~ , I ~ ~ 1:11 'I :.;.·" gl'\t l-!jt ~·,_ =·:", 1 ~ • I! ll<b '., M ~:.::v.; ... :-~;-' ~-..... " •1:.r. : I 1l a\4 ~" Taleph.one Co. of California to allow handicapped people to pf Ji e f 7\\: :: ..,. 1• ~ + t: Vft Ji 1' ~ ~ = :l ; 6 ~&I l I I I '"(.; a~ I= I " !w.-1-. le ~ J 1s11o-.. feach t.be company's Ctlnlra.lised &Ui.atance point Wit.bou.t : ~ t!iE\4o \ 1'1! ; '-;, .-10 .J ::;·: ::,. '·ll1 i f:'\t ~" ~ • 1 ::: ... ecou • u i~\4o 11m1nc1 . .o • u 1111-1<11 quiries. • •• t :',. .. t • " ~yi. 1.1111 •• 'i + ~ la • " ' i ~ ~ The cuatomers can call trom anywhere Jn ~neral 1 • • , • = • · ., 3 111• tz ,., ' .. .. "'I a11 i-n: ~· •t j ... ~ Mer~'• to Be Acquired aervl.n1 terrltory toll·rree to have qu.tlooa answered. F.or ' ."';..c-< -• ... • ··,. :'= ''111. • ••• ., • 1• ,... ~-~ H • • v; o vol"• comrnunJcatJon. lht number 11 (800> 352·7"7. Por --' " u " rn .. .. ' Ml EAP LIS <API -D~on ... .., "' t. 11 • i. •;a , . " : .,. ';' Huclaon Corp. atotkholdera have IP. telet1pewriten, tM nutnber 11 (800> as.1·7'3111. ' i.• ·• '"'\£ •• "~ I: it ! • ... • • 1 -. proved the acqulaltlon of Met'\lyn'a, a Gttirral etttblf!bed the cenrralfsed ustltance110lnt In i"' .,,. ·1 ·· · :: + • '" 1 !. "' 1 ... ., "' • :· -; '-Callfornia·baaed chain of 42 re&a11 JanuarJ to hand.lo •udt ln.QWrt.._ t .. , '"11 -i ; 1 •• ttooresa .. ~-ll"·daon on..rates 470 ato--Friday• rrom 8:30 a.m t6 S p.m. t •;: :. l_. --·· · ' :· "\VU v r ..... Durtna other houn, eaUen Will receive a meu11t ,: ,J .._ II,. ~"' ~',~ • 1 ·· .. ~aMo::.-andMN~;~~:, baa atora In either by tecordlna or teletype me111.1e whlch wm ut .-11 ':it ~:~ a-=~ 'i ~-~~~ 1J , .:; '.: them tOleave t.helr na~ and number for• csll·bact. (8 OM. V PILOT BUSINESS I t JI . Coke 'Tries to Lighten Challenge By MILTON MOSKOWl12 Aner the New York Timff recently profiled the Coca·Cola Co .. a reader wrote an to aay that ·'lhe flavor and formula or Coca·Cola today are not what they were when many al us learned to enjoy \)'em as we grew up 40 years aaio or more." The writer of tbe letter. Robert H Wood of ra1rfleld. Conn .• added "SOME \'EARS BACK THE company 1ightened' its product and immedJately alienated many. many of us who preferred the old syrupy, delicious flavor The youngsters didn't notice 1l at ------.... the lime. and those who Money Tree came along afterward never knew the dif· ference. The old Coke was far superior to what goes for Coke these .._._.., ____ _, days.•· Coca-Cola executives in AUanta believe Wood 's memory is playing tricks on rum. They in· ; sist that the Coke formula. which has never been disclosed. has not changed in the past 75 years. However. even as Wood's complaint was being registered, Coca-Cola was trying out a new cam- paign in 15 markets across the country, from Los Angeles to Baltimore, boasting that it is lighter than its arch rival. Pepsi-Cola. The names "Pepsi· Cola" and "Pepsi" are never mentioned in the new Coke televi sion commercials. It's simply re· ferred to as the "challenger," as in the line: "Ounce for ounce Coke's got 5 percent less calories than the challenger." THE FACT THAT COKE IS slightly less sweet than Pepsi has been known by insiders for many years Al different times researchers and advertis- ing agency strategists have urged the Coca-Cola Co. to confront Pepsi with this edge, but the soft drink leader always resisted this advice. lt pre- ferred not to get into a hammer·and-tongs battle with the No. 2 brand. Coke has relented in response to the Pepsi "challenge" campaign introduced three yean; ago. This campaign features blind test0n which re- gular Coke users are shown to prefer the taste or Pepsi-Cola. The campaign has helped Peps1. The company PG&E Plea Time-of -use Hikes Asked SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Pacific Gas & Elec- tric Co. has proposed extending time-of-use rates to J .100 more large electric customers Und~r the proposal filed with the state Publi<' Utilities Commission on Wednesday, customers with demands of between 500 and 1.000 kilowatts would be given an incentive lo shift their use of -:lectricity to non-peak times. THEY WOULD BE CHARGED MORE for t'lcctricily that they use when overall electrical de- mand is greatest and less during so-called off.peak periods Such ttme-0f·use rates already apply to 135 or the utility's largest customers -those with de· mands of more than 4,000 kilowatts. Si milar rates are pending before the PUC for the next largest group of customers -about 700 with demands of between 1.000 and 4,000 kilowatts. PG&E said time·of-use rates would cut peak demands in its electric generating system by about 300.000 kilowatts by 1988. It estimated this and other load management and conservation programs could reduce peak de- mand by a total of 2.5 mJllion kilowatts by 1988 and make possible postponement of new, expensive power plants. SHIFTING THE USE OF electricity to non- peak limes also would allow more efficient and economic generation or power, the utility noted. The new rates for the additional 1,100 customers would go into effect late this year at the Ntrliest, the company said, after ne<:essary meter ing equipment is installed. PG&E said it also is planning a pilot program that will involve 50 sma ll agricultural customers being charJted time-of-use rates on a voluntary basis as a means of determining how much elec tric load can be shifted by that class of customer. Air Cal Seeks \. Delay for PSA SAN FRANClSCO IAP> -Air California has asked the state Public Utilities Commission to hold up a decision giving Pacific Southwest Airlines permission to offer competing non-stop service between San Diego and San Jose. Air California said it planned to file a petition for a rehearing and wants the PUC's May 16 de- cision stayed to prevent "irreparable harm." IF ...PSA IS PERMl1TED to start non·stop service between the cities, Air California said. tl would lose $1.68 million annually because of lost passengers. Both airlines provide service between the two cities. but only Air California's has been non·stop. Air California claims that previously the PUC h.ad denied such authority to PSA and the new or der constitutes a distinct change of policy in regulating airlines IT ALSO CONTENDS the PUC made its de· cision without providine lawful notice t.o the parties involved and affording Air California the "traditional courtesy and opportunity" to file a timely petition for rehearing. The petition says the only reason given for making the decision effective Immediately rather than providing the normal 30 day waltlnJ period was that PSA was printing new timetables. His ]UJJtice Poetic HACKENSACK. N.J. <AP> -Supertor Oourt Judae Haney Smith believes lb poetic justice. He rec.atly added a metered footnote to a pon. derous. 42-pqe ruUna that the compllcat.d rent control laws ln Fort Lee were Invalid. OM ol tbem indicated 1Ae dUJreulty be ia.ct In wadiq tJuw&b the I& .. ! ''A~~· maa focr. Aard to fiftd ,..,._..aAlllOCtd.~Nl#tfd O.PNdifPM .............. ..... Ttt., ,.._ ,_ _._, ..,_ ,,.....,, ,, hH even claimed that it's running neck-and-neck with Coke. Whal it doesn't point out is that It bat· ties Coke to a stand -still only in sales through rood stores. Coke continues to wallop Pepsi because of its dominant position in vending machines and fountain sales in restaurants. COKE FIGHTS PEPSI ALL over the world. with Coke generally the frontrunner. Coke has a virtual stranglehold on the Japanese market. one of its major profit centers. Meanwhile. Pepsi has cornered the Russian m1trket via a deal in which 1t distributes Stolichnaya vodka here in return for Pepsi distribution in the Soviet Union . Coke has countered by getting the exch.1sive rights to sell soft drinks at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow Earlier this year. when the Pepsi-Stohctmaya agreement was renewed and expanded. there was a marvelous exchange or toasts in Moscow. Donald M. Kendall. chairman of Pepsi, said· "Improved lies help create 1t network of in· terlocking relations of mutual value and reduce the antagonism and susp1 c1on wh1ch . m the past. permeated virtually all east· west contacts arter de· cades of mutuallostility " TO WIUCH JURI B. ZHIZHIN. the Soviet vodka executive. replied "Let there be d Pepsi bottle on the table of every Soviet family. and let every American Cami· ly adom its table with a bottle of StolichnJiya. ·· Nothing was said about how many calories there are in a bottle or Stohchnaya vodka comfort for your days In the sun charming barbecuing It's the banana lounge that adJUSIS to 36 dtl- terent pos1t1ons With comfortable vinyl strapping in choice ot colors. Sturdy metal frame. Reg. 13.99 Charmglow gas barbecue t1:ts you cook w•lh controlled neat Comes with tank, regulator and cart #2000. 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