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Home My WebLink About1979-05-31 - Orange Coast Pilotore THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31 , 1979 VO&. II, leO. UI, t iaCTIC*t.. e PAOI\ • k ' e nee es? 27 Arrested in ltfesa Drug Dealers ProfJe • ' I ' ' Ex-judge Plans Gas Price Assault 7 17 Mailers Sent to Voters By REBECCA HELM Of-OMly ...... , ..... A former Califol"ftia judge says he's mad as hell and he 1sn 't going to take it anymore and for ~12.50 or .. even more" you too can join his cry of out· rage. ll 's called the American Gasoline Consumers United <AGCU>. Created by ex-Judge ~ Paul G. Mast and two Newport , ~ Beach Political strategists. the non-profit corpe>ralion aims to round up one million Califor. nians lo fund an assault on ma- jor oil companies, their high prices, and a lleged wrongdo· in gs. SOUGHT BY PSYCHIC Jamea ·Jamie' Trotter Psychic Helps Mesa Cops in Hunt for Boy The 46-year -old Mast, who stepped down from the Orange County Municipal Court Bench in January because he said he could make mo re money in private practice than his M7,497 annual salary, describes the drive as a m atter of righting a wrong. The ex.jurist s ays he is not taking any s alary from the ven· 8) JACKlt; HYMAN lure now but may take one in the o.nwo.11,~ ... ,...., future. Costa Mesa pe>hce said today "Somebody has lo do it ," Mast they have consulted a psychic in said this week. "I think we're their search for a missing 13· being put upe>n. I think it"s bad year-old boy. and that she has for the country ... come up with some helpful Corporate officers or AGCU. clues r egistered with the stale May 9, Investigator Dave Walker said are Mast, his employee Marcia he consulted with Belly Siltauer, Garcia and Irvine schoolteacher a Los Angeles psychic who Susan Strom. doesn't eharge police for her And, although Mast calls his services, after learning she had new corporation a "cottage in· helped the Tustin, Santa Ana dustry" it is getting som e and Loff Angeles police,.depart-sophisticated and lucrative help men ts locale missing persons. from the Newport Beach firm of Police are seeking James Butcher Forde Consulting. 1Jamiel W. Trotte r. who disap· William Butcher and Arnold peared April 19 while on his way Forde specialize in directing and to school in Huntington Beach. raising money for political cam- Ht( was al first believed to be a paigns. Directors of the suc- 1unaway but police became con-cessfuJ drive to pass Proposition cwned when no friends or rel· 13. the shrewd consultants are a lives reported seeing the boy. known for their computer mai.1· Jamie had moved with his ing techniques and ability to find mother from Huntington Beach money. to Costa Mesa but was still at-On May ur: AGCU launched its tending Gisler School in Hunt· first major campaign, pc»tiq in.ct.on Beach. 360,000 slick pleaa for financial Walker said Mrs. Slttauer. support to registered voten in liven only the name Jamie and California. the fact that he had lived in Hun· Each mailing included a four- tin1ton Beach, described the page letter from Mast exhorting m==:t::--==:.w111t1r-and.. bis f:amil,::situation ::=ftDlumerit::to~ t.M-:aiant-oil lccurately. companies and greedy foreign She also said that Harbor oil sheiks," and a large orange, Boulevard was Important, even wblte and black pc»ter headed tbouah she hadn't been told "Jimmy Carter: We demand ac· Jamie and his mother were stay-tlon now!'' I at a motel there, Walker Recipients were requested to e I PIY C Jamie ii a runaway and that be laltchhiked to nortbern • California, where be la staJinl . . whit ,,....... 50 mu.a 80l1il ol ; S.llnu. : Walker aald llra. Slttauer I .... Jamle'I ........ woaJd 1'9- ••mber tbe name of eome frle•d• la tbat area If alae &H•1llt carefull1. And tbat ,,.wedtobetnll, W•lk•nald. J.·.-... ~NtCWC; .... AI) lab Reporta Spill AHff ARBOR, Mlcll. <AP> - About two ~ of low-level radloadlve waWI' 1pllled onto a laboratory floor durtu an ex· peJ'lmeat wtUl a nuclear reador at tbe UnlvendtJ of lllcbilaa, acbool oftldall M1. No oae wu reported tlQured. For Want of a Bolt APW1r-.....o AVIATION MECHANICS PEER INTO WING HATCH OF OC-10 JETLINER IN NEW YORK Re-inspection of Planes After Chicago Crash Turn Up 25 in Need of Repairs 25 DC-10 Jets Fail lnspe:.ction by FAA WASHINGTON <AP l -The r e -inspection of DC-10 jets operated by the nation's airlines has turned up 2S that need re- pairs to their engine mounts, the Federal Aviation Administration said today. By mid-morning, 85 of the domestic fleet of 134 DC-lOs had passed the inspections ordered in the wake of Friday's fatal crash in Chicago and had been cleared for flight . FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said. ' "In the course of the inspec· lions, problems were found on 2S aircraft," be said. "Some may .have been corrected and the phaes could be back in service." The problems found most fre· e.nti)'~tte-said, inYOIYH ..._ sophisticated type of bolt called a monoball, which is a complex of slx bolts used to attach the engine pylon to the wing spar. "Some of the individual six bolts weft found to be cracked," the thrust llftk -the bolt and bu1hln1 that absorbs the forward thrust of tbe enclne. lt wu a broken.. bolt from the thrust link on the Atperlcen Alrllnel DC-10 that ~rasbed in Cblcato that prompted the FAA to order a lDapeeUoD or tbe en· Ure Dc.10 fleet. Tbe plane went down on t.akeolf from O'Hare Int.ma· engine fell .from the wing. and a t leas t 274 pe r son s we r e killed. In the course of the initial in · s pection. m etal fatigue was noticed in the pylons of sever~I DC. tOs and all the big jets were g round e d p e ndin~ r e · examination . Pylons a re the s tructures that hold engines to the wing. On Wednesday. the FAA pro· duced a computer printout of past service problems in the pylon area of DC-tOs . The vast majority of the problems were with cracked bolts, Farrar <See DC-HS, P11e A2> BOATING MOYES 'IV SPORTS P.4GE One of the Daily Pilot's more popular features through the years .has been its cover11e of Lockabey ii a regular con-- tributor thoulbout tbe year as he reports on the activities not only on. tbe West Coast but 1llo .on key eventa la the l!!att. Effective this week, his boat· lnt storie9 have started appear- iDI re1ularly on the Sporu pat•• ratller than in various parts of tbe paper. Today, boat· iq can be found on Pate Bl. Uonal Airport after tbe lell1 ----------- 27 Arrested In Mesa's Drug Probe /\ s weep of alleJlcd street·level drug dealers in southwest Costa Mesa Wednesday resulted in the arrest or 27 persons. 25 of them juveniles. pe>lice said to· day. About '60() worth of drugs. Ill· eluding marijuana. hashish. LS D . quaalud es a nd am · phetamines were involved in the six-week investigation. conduct· ed with the he lp of undercover agents, pe>lice said. They said the s us pects were arrested between 6 and 11 p.m. Wednesday at locations in Costa Mesa. except for two arrests m ade in Newport Beach. Three • a dd itional susp ec t s, all juveniles, are being sought. The juveniles, including t.hree girls. W"m-::OOOked Into Uiang~ County Juvenile Hall, police said. Sgt. Gary Webste r identified the adults as Patrick Michael Gallaaher, 19. of 3252 Nebraska Lane. Costa Mesa, who faces a e o coo , . Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, ar- rested on suspicion of three counts of selling marijuana. Webster Hid GaHaaber bas been releued on SZ.500 ball but McCool remains ln cltJ jail, a1llo with SZ,500 ball. The juvenil• raqed ln ~ from 14 to 11, Webster said. 1"-' sales OttUrred "ln vartoua loci· (See HtJGI. Pa1e AJ> l 4 • . ,... -~-~--~·-............. -.. -- Large Oil Price Rise Probable? NEW YOH i-; •A I'• !'.iaud1 \rabt<in 11ffi c1a b haH· ind1ce1lcd they ~111 not stand in l ht! way of J large mcre&Jsc rn the official price of c rudt> oil whe 11 the Orgaruzat1on of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries m eets in Geneva next month . T he rei>orts c·amt> as Saudi Ara bw inneasl'd ,prJ<:e:. by $1 40 .1 barrel on rls Rern grade of l' r u d c• o ti . a h 1 g h g r ad t· !) r ~w tn>lcum that c·orn pr1sc:-. ahout I pcrc·t•nt of lht· lt!'i million b<ir- fl•l s O PEC'-; l;irgcs t member prodUCl'l' d<tJI} lrnn. O PEC ',-:.ccond-largesl nlt.'mbcr. also mc rl'ased prices fo r the third t1mt• in recent ~t>l•ks. rais ing the price of 1Lo.; tws t oil by $1 30 a b;.i rrel to • 18 47 Arah1an Amt'rJ<~an 011 Co , lht• .rgl'n t for lhl· bulk of Saudi Ar:ih1a·,. ,,.i output . said the prict' for th1.· Rerrr grndc will bt· ~17 87 a barn.•I The OPEC base price for oil is SM 55 a barrel. plu:. any s urcharges individual nwmbcrs want to add S audi Arabian offic ials re· 11orlcdly indicated they think the carkl will raise the base once of <111 to ~17 or ~1 8 a barrel. rel' 01.:n1 z1ng the su rc harges im- posed by OPEC's me mbers but also slren~thenang the OPEC µrH·<' struc ture that man y :.i n a l vs ts believe has been weakened by the m1s h-mash of 1ndiv1duul price increa ses. In a related de velopn1 ent, Iraq further increased its surcharge. ra1SlllJ? the price of its oil about ti4 cents to ~17 79 for its best· quality 011. Coa~t Weather Night and morning low clouds with mostly ~unny afternoons through Fri· day. Highs In the mid 60s at the beaches, lower 70s inland. Lows lonighl 52 to 60. INSIDE TODA '1 A photo of a fi'ountoin Valley ~ station 01.c1Mr with a piatol at hU siM at IU.t gen pump 1loa recftved m- Cl a M CM' .. M ... ., eM • ee e:: M I --- . j ... WY PILOT s TbHrf4ty, Mn 31, llll v~ 6allhle8aes We•.(!O• · · Contract Ban Ruled Wegal WASHINGTON tAP> -A fed~r•I Judte naJed today thet President carter hat acled un- eonsltutionally In trying to t!n • forct> hh. "voluntury" anti inflation ttuadt~llnt':s by thrt•utt•n In g l o wathho ld f C'd<'rnl contrucl$ Oe11lln.-: a heavy setback Lo Carter's antJ lnf11Uon pro(lram, Stale Poll Picks Teddy SAN FUANCJSCO I AP> Sen. Edward M. Ken nedy polls sagaificantly better thaa President Carter when either 1s pitted against individual republican opponents, the California Poll revealed today Matched 1nd1v1duul ly against the :-.umc GOP con tender , Kennedy con- sistently polled at least 15 percentage points better than Carter, the indepen· dent survey by Mer vin D. Field found. The door·to·door survey or 979 California adults completed in early May al s o f ound t h e Massachusetts Democrat swamps former C 10 that <1re~ .· check, .. he said. Walker said he was puzzled when he mentioned the name of one o f J a mie 's lluntington .Beach friends and Mrs. Sittauer • '·said, "but there are two people · ·by that name · When Jamie's mother recC1lled .th e frien d s an N o rthern ' California. on(' of them had the 'same name. Walker !>aid In addition, he sa ad Mrs. Sit· Lauer gave him a name he hctd . n ever heard before. and said ·.that boy attended school with • J a mie a nd wa::. 4.1 friend of has. That also ha::. proved tr ue, Walker said. He is currently at- • tern pting to contact the boy for .::. questioning · ·'There were :.a lot of things I ·;don't see how she could have ob· :. tained them," Walk er said. "I ·:;didn't even know them myself : · ··1 don't believe in psychics :· but there's got to be• something : : to it.'' .. •' : ~'. Dogs Attack . :! :J Elderly Man . 1 ·: SHERMAN OAKS IAPI -A . : 64-year-old man has been at- .· tacked and criticall y injured by , : two large do~s while taking a . : walk. and a second pedestrian : has received minor bites, police -: said. ; Ch~es E. Davis was taken . Wednesday to Sherma n Oaks : Community Hospita l with "deep : ripping bites" in his hands, a leg ~ and a hip. authorities said. . Three policeme n responding ·: to the incident shot a nd killed : one dog and wounded and cap. : tured the other after they were ~ also attacked, police said. ., F ..... PagrAI ·~DRUGS •.• "t1ons." he said but declined to · :~say whether any schools were : : involved. · :: About 60 drug buys were made '.·:befor e Wednesday's arrests : ; Webster said. · . ·, --~~~~~~~~~~- OfllANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT I : TMO•-c-10..tyl"llot,wl"'""'"'""°"' • •• tt-nt'Clf~ ...... Pf'r\\.1\0V011""dOytt.Or~ {ff'' PvbfN\tf'OCornOeftY S.,..••H•tM!ft\•'f' pVbfl\Md Moftd.ty t"'°""" frtNy fOt C.O\tA : : . ::;~.~~.!~:..=".,.w::rs::~~";";. ! : · \•ntt• ,....,.. fdtt..,, "oiwtfU""'1d s.turcaa,, Mod ~Y\ TMOftft(1~l~llbU\ft•~aotttnt tJftt't» ""~111e,s1 ...... C.U•-.C•lll••"l•tlti. . .. ... .. ·. ... ... ,. ' .. . , . . ~ • • : -! . . . . . I ' •• .. , . I '• .. f • .... "-"-.,.,.CHftt •net Pubtl"'°"" JeOll C--. 11,_~l)ICllAl-Gtt!tf .. ~l\dOI< ~Hll.-1 Eon .. f°elepflone (1f4)todtt Cl~~ ....... IOM11 F...,.Wft t .. .....,11 ·--- U.S. Ot1trlct Judie Barrancton D. Parkt'r ruled thtt Ca.Ur can· not le-aally ""' federal con-trat ts to <'ompanif'I' that vlolak hl11 "'ft j.lt' prtCl' .culdchnt'fi 'Prt•Stdt•nl ('urtt•r h as c• <'l'edcd the uuthurity C'onrcrred on him by the C'onstltutlun by sef'llh\I lo "<mlrol incomes and thert>by prt('t'lJ throulds lhf' pro· cureml'nt pown," l'urkt•r rult~ 1n 1 ht• hro;t c.·usc I hut directly challt"n&h Citrt4'r 'a program. "The <·ourt, thl'rl'fon•, relu<' tuntl) <'Ondudt>:-. lhul tht: prt'SI d1•1\l ~ anti Inflat ion program l'&nnot he sustumcd, · lh(' Jud&e ~aad. Although tht' 1 ul111 g strips Carter's guidehnc~ ~1f 1hc1r only weapon or enforcement . the pres~ 1dent can continul' to mamt.aini an anti-inflation Pr<>l:ru m based solely on voluntary l'Ooperation from business and labor Carter 's <'hief 1nflallun fighter. Alfred E Kahn, ::.a id the ruling '1s, of C'ourse. disappointing and wt> will promptly appeal il." Kahn suut . however . thut the decision "dt><'S not cast doubt on the legitim<1cy or the voluntary pay and pric<' standards" and the administration 's right to publicize companies that violate tht> guidc•line:-.. The ruling was a maJor vie· tory for organi zed labor, which filed l h t• s uit c ha lle ngi n g Carter 's program. A FL-CIO President George Meany said the labor federation is "obviously gratified" with the decision. "We urge the administration without delay to develop an anli· inflation progra m that deals ef. fertively with the r eal causes of inflation within t h e constitu- t ional limits Judge Parker has a rticulated," Meany said. David J. Fitzmaurice, presi· dent of the International Union of Electrical Workers . which in· itiated the l'O urt challenge, said Parker's dcc1i;ion means ··work- ing pt'ople wi ll have a chance to cope with the horrendous infla· tion by negotiating sizable wage· hc•nf'fll increases" under free. rnllective bargaining. Fro• Page A I OC-lOS. ~. said, adding that cracked bolts are relatively minor. "There seems to be the im- pression that there are only three sets of two bolts holding that engine on." Fa rrar said. "But that's not true. There are more than 20 bolts around that pylon ... The printout is a I isling or prob· lems reported to the FAA by the airlines since 1975. ·' ll 's what our inspection pro· cedures are fll about.'' Farrar said. "Wh at 1t indicates is that inspection procedures we re· quire are doing their job, finding problems while they are small and correcting them before they become big.·· The reports are designed to provide a history for each type of airplane. the FAA spokesman said "We cannot spot trends. In this case most of the problems were minor I don't think there was a trend to spot." A new FAA regulation re· quires the airhnes to reinspect the OC-lOs after they have been in service 100 hours or 10 days, whichever comes earlier. The ins pections a re performed hy FAA-licensed mechanics employed by the airlines. Far- rar said each inspection takes 15 man-hours. The DC·JO, a wide·body, three- e1_1gine jetllner, is operated by e ig ht U .S . a ir ca rrie r s : Ame rican , Contine ntal , Na· t ional. Northwest, Trans In· ternational, United, Western and World. * * * Former HB Woman Also Crash Victim Carol Carlson, a rormer Hunt· ington Beach resident, was iden· tiried today as the 14th known Orange County vicCim of lut week·~ DC· la Jetlineuliaaatu.ln. Chicago. A memorial service ror Mn. Carlson will be he ld Friday evenina in San Pedro. Mrs. Carlson, 31, was a resi- dent of Huntington Beach from 1971 untU April of this year. She mov ~ . For the put five years, ahe had been emploled a a a secretary for the Band Ru Compuy ot Sa,ta--Aaa. Her hutband ii pretidenl or scs. Equipment ln Lon1 Beacb . BealdH her husband, Mr1 . CarllOft ii 1urvived by her •ii· ten, RMODe PriDt1 ol Harbor City and Judltb HoeoJ of Kailua, Hawaii, and her parenta. Mr . and Mn. Ollie Ambe~. __ , ~ '''''''"-Tllllllll ~ JlmlnyQuter: ' ~ We clenllmd action ~ ~ now I ~ ~ The undersigned member of Ammcan ~ ~ Gesollne QJnsurnm United hel'1by ,, ~ demands action '°"ID: ~ ~~ 1 1 1 11111 M llff AIU\8-(Jl.'1'.:t: lllOCMOCCYClll 10 fttt tftrt:I>STl\Tb ~~ I t !;I\ I. llttM4 "'1Ui"l:lt V L)lt. l QMPIV'<lf .!> TOllfUA'>C STOlitD 1 ~ft.11/'0l> II.• Ill.I lfil. CiA.:.{)UMc ill I UU CNWJTV ~ DI ('llCl)f:llVOUR u f"lk~OFE1£R<l't' TO ALUXAT'P!TOCl\Uf'Olll'lv. lllri... ,, , , ., 11'#1 SHAAt l1' I ""50t.IME. OOl'fT l'\nS!i Ci\Ll'OllMlll l'Q< ~ ~ ll1Wll'tC1~CAA:>I ~ D!!plte Lesses Carter Becomes '-~· 11:1';r,.. ~ , • ' 1~ilffwROIFe -c~ . WASHINGTON CAP> -Pr91diot carter dlleloHd today that be became a mlllionalre Jut ,..,., delpite -... by tbe family peaDut wanboule buai ..... and a ta aUlltttbat COit bim S2 '°' ai. Tbejna~~bil-wonla••·~u'oti>ec. AJMr~.be:bewuwortla....,.T4 .. · At tbe u.me Ume, V~ Phatdent Walter P'. ll-... dlleloHd be made a •.m error in Illa fat'OI' la eompuUq bla feclltal tax on mameome. . ~ t11 ••'lllL ~ l.NI IUI I KOi IYll'.IOCI' • <WiOUhC. ~ ""'\1. l'IMl,LW Oltf LO ~ .. ,.. "l,N;~I IHl•OllUOt•t)I. SHlJt\S H'l.~Ol.~~fff[llUPOOUl<O~ '\ .,,,.. ,.,, tM • ""WUl1':'f\*"'lil!lit'I ~ftof'O°") hi.tl~I l.Af"!)f\)P 4'.~~ ~ '"""''"" ... ,.,..,~,,. rlt• '""'" IO>U.>1 h~I~ ~ THE INTEaNAL aEVEN1JE SEaVICE caught the error. and ~ondale flied an •.mended retuna. Stidman and Seidman, the na- tional ac~ling firm .that prepared tbe joint return ror the Mon- dalea. attributed the mtatake to an enw made by its computer. -~ ~#1,1#11•'''''''~ ~POUi 1~£::r:r.~=--"'"". ~ ..,,.... ....... ~ tit ~ ..._ ... OG.llM.C·~W.--.Ol~ _,_._ ""''"; ... .......-... ... -. , . .. ,..,'*""-""'. ... --~·· :::.:!':-· o ·--- . ~:::-::-.;.:::.::.... ...:....-:..:.::: .. :: . ., ... --.... i..--• a •• • • • ~•., • .,.. ..,-.,,,,, ___ ... __ _ --------""'• FORMER JUDGE'S CLARION CALL TO OAS CONSUMERS M8d •• Hell, and Not Going to T•k• It Any More Fro•PapAJ CONSUMERS' GROUP. • • sign the posters and give $12.50 1 ·'the price or one average tank of gas">. 1125. $50, $100 or "even more " to AGCU. The posters will be delivered en masse to the White House, Mast said. The colorful solicitations sent to consumers cost $70,000 and was paid for by Butcher Forde, a<'cording to Willia m Butcher. "Speculative, yes, .. the con· sultant said or the AGCU ven- ture. "but if it makes money. we ·make money If It doesn't we don't . "We said to Mast, ·w e think you've got a good idea there.' and in order lo get tile account we g ua r ant eed them they wouldn't lose any money." At least a two percent response over the next three wt>eks is needed in order to rate this month's mailings a success, according to Butcher a nd Mast. From the r~tum, described by the t wo as already "in the thousands," Butcher Forde will take its sha re orr the top. Any additional money re· ceived will be used to fund in- vestigations or oil companies' present petroleum s upplies. Mast said. a nd to sponsor legislation to protect consumers from gasoline ripoffs. Mast's consumer drive hit a snag this week when AGCU 's CPA J oe Ransom or Irvine. re- signed the account. Ransom rerused to specify ex- a ctly why he withdrew, citing only "contractual dirrerences." Mast also said he didn't know why Ransom resigned. "I don't know his thinking," the former jurist said. "We'll just find another accountant." . Such snags and the 'criticism he might incur from his new venture seemingly leave Mast unperturbed. In his 13 years on the Municipal Court bench, he acquired a reputation as "con- troversial" and made headlines more than once with various ac· lions. ·~~ LEADS GAS PROTESTS P•ul M•1t In 1175 "Surprisingly, very few people have asked me why I'm doing this." Mast, said or his present enterprise. "Most people seem to t h in k it 's about time somebody did something." The attorney accepted a com· parison or his gasoline consumer front creation to the consumer advocacy activities or Ralph Nader and Howard J arvis. And, as those two have. he denied having any political aspirations . He said most public orrices don't pay any more than the judicial post he Jert in J a nuary. Two offices that do interest him he said, are governor or senator, but described such aspirations as "a dream, way beyond any reasonable expectations. "I am not interes ted in personal publicity, this is a n isolated action." Mast said. "It's just so easy to sit back and wait and let the prices go up and figure out some way lo meet them," he said. "I was expect- ing much more of a reaction to the gasoline shortages. Now. I've decided not lo jus t s it back and wait for someone else to do something.'· Mondale did not d isclose bis net worth. The diac:losure stateme"'-5, required of all b.i&h·rankinl federal officials, were filed Wedaeiday with the Office or Government Ethics. ~arter wu given a 15-day extemion past the ori&inal May 15 deadline for filing the statement&. . A~ the auets listed by Carter were $7,155 ln caab, $228,750 m Hvtngl accounts and certiflcates, SZ,554 in U.S. savings bonds and a s:;o,ooo note owed by bia aon Jack. . THE.PaESIDENT LIBl'ED 1118 personal uaeta in trust -his interest 1n a farm and peanut warehouse in Plains, Ga. -as $7~.345. .His house in P lains was valued at $89,400, other real estate in Plaans was valued at $10,150 and an a utomobile was valued al $2,850. Those assets totaled more than Sl.2 million, but Carter also listed liabilities of nearly $221,000, lncluding Sl,500 ln accounts payable, $26,278 in 1977 and 1978 income taxes still owed and $193,000 set aside for possible income taxes on unrealized app;ecia Uon or some assets. The president reported a net income of $267,195.78 last year on his income tax returns , which also were released today. TIUS INCLUDED HIS szst,teo govemment salary . ~13 440 1n interest. ~11.466 in dividends and ~.860 in capita l gains. ' Carter re ported <i ~73,572 loss from the family peanut warehouse held in trust for him by has friend. Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo. But the loss was offset partially by rents and royalties. for a net loss on Carter'::. persona l farming and warehouse businesses of S28,065 The ware house bus iness had been 11rnnaged by Carter·~ younger brother. Billy, who gave up that pos1t1on and recently completed treatment for alcoholism al a U.S. Navy hospital m Long Beach. The president disclosed that the I RS, a fter auditing h1:. 1977 lax returns. billed him for ~.704.26 in extra taxe::. Was Crash Victim's Body Cannibalized? BOISE, Idaho <AP I -A television station says one vac · tim or an airplane cras h in the rugged, snow-covered White Cloud" Mountains of central Idaho this month may have been cannibalized . Custer County authorities re· fused comment on the KTVB re· port Wednesday that the body of 50-year-old Donald Johnson had been cannibalized. The station would not reveal its sources, but KTVB news director Phil Wenstrand said the station had reason to believe the re port was accurat e "or we wouldn't have used the story ." "I refuse to make a ny com- ment ." said Sheriff S id Teuscher. "The prosecutor and coroner and I have agreed lo say the same thing -no comment." The plane cras hed Ma y 5 a bout 45 males southwest of Challis. Two of the plane's occu· pants. Donna J ohnson, 18, and her brother·in·law. Brent Dyer , 25 . b ot h o r E s tevan . Saskatchewan. survived. They reached safely May 24 aner a five-day walk. Dyer and Miss Johnson told a uthorities that Donald Johnson. the woman·s fathe r, was in· jmred in the crash. They said he died during the firs t night after gaving up his coat k> keep hi!> Jiaughter warm. The body or pilot Norman • Pischke was found a mile from the plane. He had lert the crash scene the day a fter the mishap to summon help. · Miss Johnson and Dyer said they spent several nights at the crash sate before they started to walk out. Teuscher said last week the two told authorities they lived orr s unnower seeds. candy and moss they scraped from the stream beds. E rrorts to interview Miss Johnson and Dyer have bee n un- successful Max well said he had not s igned Johnso n 's death certificate. but said it would list the l'a u se of d ea th tts hypothermia . or s ubnormal body temperature . The plane carrying the four Canadians disappeared on a flight from Livingston, Mont., to Boise. No word was received of the craft until Mi ss Johnson and Dyer turned up at the Livingston Mine last Thursday . Rescue teams found the plane a nd bodies or J ohnson and Pischke the next day. Johnson's funeral was held Wednesday in Estevan. In 1.970, he stirred a furor in Judicial and law enforce ment circles when, at the municipal court level. he ruled that felony abortaon charges brought by the diestrict attorney against a Laguna Beach physician were unconstitutional. ----------------------------------------- On another occasion he was criticized by Santa· Ana Police C hief Edward J . Allen who publicly blasted Mast for releas- ing a murder suspect on bail. Al· ten called for scrutiny of the judge's "whole record and performance in the courthouse." On a more frivolous level, Mast made bead lines again when he tangled with Orange County's Chief Administrative omce Robert Thomas in 1970 on the issue of a door instalJed in the municipal court quarters against the judge's wishes. More serious was a 1976 in- veatigation, later dropped, re- portedly conducted by a state judicial commiaaion into Mast's affairs which allegedly linked him to the activltiea of former Orange County political powe r· broker Louis Cella. Cella is now serving five years in federal prison for income tax eva110n1nM1--eolllplra~y-u,-~. bezzllng hundreds of thousands of dollars rrom two hoepitala in Orange Count y. Part or the money went to political cauaea. The Commiaalon on Judicial 1 Performance said to have in· be bad been cleared by tbe probe. But political obterven felt that Mast 'a chances for ap- pointment to• hi1her court by a Detnocra c admlnii\ratioe llad been apoUed. Then, leavtna the bench WI year, Mast •••la raised eyebrows when be critlclaed tbe poel '• .. 1.000 uunaal aalar:r u i nnfflclent to 1uppor& .bl• tlandard ol livlDI. "With gas the way It is, we thought we'd fly Into your home instead ~Cl.s.ilvJ ....... ~·-·""""===-......... --~~~~--~~~------'-"'--11 ... ~~.-.~""'-1 • • Stote 2 210~ Merine l.e. ........... ITJ.7111 7 -·- I I Orange Coast 0 1 TION Tetlay'H £1 .. la N. 't'. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDA¥, MAY 31, 197"9 N TEN CEN.: Psgellie Aiding liunt for lff esa Bog SOUGHT BY PSYCHIC James 'Jemie' Trotter Judge Rules Carter Move Not Legal WA S HINGTON IAPl A federal judge ruled today that President Carter has acted un· consitutionally in trying to en- force his "voluntary" ant•· ' inflation guidelines by thrcaten- i n g to withho ld f e deral contracts. Dealin~ a heavy setback to Carter's anti-inflation program. U.S. District Judge Barrington 0 . Parker ruled that Carter can- not legally deny fede ral con- tracts to companies that violate his wage-price guide lines. "President Carte r h as ex ceeded the authority conferred on him by the Constitution by !>eeking lo control incomes and ther eby pricei:. throuRh the pro· cure ment power." Parker ruled in the fi rst case that directly challenges Carter·s program. "T he court. therefore. reluc- tantly concludes that the pr{!si- dent 's anti-inflation program cannot be sustained ,·· the judge said. Although the rulinR strips Carter 's guidelines of t heir only weapon or enforcement. the pres- ident can continue to maintain an a nti-inflation program based solely on volunta ry coope ration from business and labor. Carter's chief inflation fighter. Alfred E. Kahn. said the rulin~ "is. of course, disappointing lfnd we will promptly appeal it." Kahn said. however. that the decision "does not cast doubt on the legitim acy of the voluntary pay and price standards" and the administration ·s right to publicize companies tha t violate the guidelines. The ruling was a major vic- tory for organized labor . which fil e d the s uit c h a llenging Carter's program. A FL-CJO Preside nt George Meany said the labor federation is "obviously gratiried'" with the decis ion. ··w e urge the administration without delay to de velop an anti· inflation program that deals ef- fectively with the real causes of inflation within the constitu- tional limits Judf(e Parker has articulated," Meany said. David J . Fitzmaurice. presi- dent of the Inte rnational Union of Electrical Workers, which in· itiated the court challenge., said Parker's decision means "work- ing people will have a chance to cope with the horrendous iftrla- tion by negotiating sizable wage- beneff\ Increases·· under free. collective bargaining. The National Association of Manufacturers said in a state- ment it supports a voluntary an- ti-inflation while "vigorously op- Po1in1 any form of coercion." BOATING MOYES 'ID SfORTS PAGE One ot tbe' Daily Pilot's more popular .features through the yearr hu been ill coverage of boatln• la this area. Boating ~ltor A mon Loekabe la a re ul con- only on tbe West Cout but also :on key eWDtl in the Eaat. Sn.tive tbla week, bla boat- iq aklrill bave •tart.cl appear- t ni' re•ularly on the sports pa... nu.er tlul• In various partl of ~per. Today, boat- IQ em be •n Pa•eB3. • fty IACklt: 11\'MAN °' !tie o.o, ...... "•" C'oMu Mt·!>~ .,Olin :.u1c1 tod.n lht')' IHIH' 1·om.ult1•,1 ,, 1>1>) t'hll' 111 tht•tr i-.e•:111'11 for ol llll'o'lll.: 1:1 ·' l'itr old hu~ ond thut ""'' h ..... 1' 11 nit• u p ~ 1 t h .-.11 nH· h"' I !J f u I ~IUt'.'o ln\t•!tlli.:utor OuH' WJlkt·r ~a11I he t'oMulh•d with l:it'll S1tt.1wr. J Lo:. An~elei. J.>b.Y t'hH· who doe:.n t rhar~e p11ll C'c fot her i.cr v1ces. alter le~rnint; i:.ht-hull helped the Tustin. Santa Ana and l..o6 Angeles police dcpurt ments loeate massing pt:rson!> Poltt'e. urt' !)Cck 111~ .lame:. • .lumw1 W Troller . who disup- ~wurltd April 19 wha le on his way le• ,t•houl in lluntinl(ton lieach I fr ~ Uli Ul (1nll believed lO be Cl 111111.1wav but police became con , 1·1 n1·1I wht:n no Cnends or rel .1t1vt·:-. n•ported st!emg the boy Ju m1t• had moved with his motht•r from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesd but was still al· t1·ndmi? Gisler &:hool m Hunt· lni:lon fkoac·h Wa lker said Mrs S1ttauer. given only the name Jamie and the Cact that he had lived in Hun- tington Beach. described the youth and his family situation accurately. She also said that Harbor Boulevard was important. even though s he hadn 'l been told Jamie and his mother were stay 1ng at a motel there. Walker said Ile said the psychic told him Jamie is a runaway and that ht hitc hh iked t o n or th e rn California. where he as staying with friends 50 miles north of Salinas. Walker said Mrs Sitta uer said Jamie's mother would re- member the name of some fri e nds in that l.lrca 1f s he thought carefully And that provedtobetrue. Walkersa1d "We"re having the pohct• df.' partment up 1n that <ircu check.·· he said Walker said hl· wus puzzled when he mentioned the name of one or J a mie 's Huntin gton Beach friends and Mrs S1ttauer said. "but there are two people by that name " When Jamie '!> mother recalled thE-fri e nd s 1n Northern California. one of them had the same name. Walker !)Cild In addition. he said Mn. Sit· County Gas • UIZ Lauer gave ham a name he h never heard heforc. and sai that boy attended school wit Jamie and was a friend of his f That also has proved tru~. Walkt'r s aid He 1s c:urre ntly at tem ptmg to contact the boy for questionin~ ·'There were a lot of th mg!> I don't Stt how she could have ob· tained them." Walker ~aid . ··1 d1dn 'l even know the m myself. ··1 don't behcvc an psychics but there's got lo be somelhlng to It " '7 ~ Oil Plot Charges By GARV GRANVILLE 011 ... 0•tl• PtlOI Si.II Full details of a 1975 stat(' at· lornl'y general 's ant1 -tru:.t lawsuit that a lleges the major 1111 companies have conspired to r:u se gasoline prices by limiting s upvly were made public today at a rongn•ss1onal fac·t finding hl•aring in Santa /\na Carrying tht.• 151 p<ages of lcgcil dorumC'nls into the hraring ra lied by Rep. Jt·rry Palt€'rsun. D·Santa Ana , was Orange Coun ty Supervisor Ralph Clark. Hoisting copies of the two- an ch-think dor umenl Clark said· "This document . which was under a court order sealing it from puhhc view. was obtained by the county counsel al the re - quest of the Orange County Board of Supervisors." Clark went on to summarize the ma1or a llegations an the luwsuit as follows· -Tht• oil company defendant:. met on foreign :.oil to con:.pm: to 1.·1r cumvent prov1s1on:, of the Sherman J\nl:-trust /\ct · -Meetin~:-. a mong rcprc:.en 1at1,·es of thl' "frie ndly l'Om pet itors" Wl'rt' h(•ld under tht• guast.• of th1• · l.1b~ an Emergency Supply Commalt cl· with th<' lile:>s1ng o f then·C S i.!lturnt.') general J ohn Milchl•ll · -Tht' ~asoline crunch ur 1974 "was contrived by the oil <:om panies tu increase their profits a nd to forrc 1ndepcndt•nt 011 dealersoutof bus1m•ss. ·· -De fendant oil companies "deli~rately manufactured" .. gasoline shortage.• ··as part or a business dN·1s1on to t'Ut off com· petition anct to max1m11.e pro fits .. The countv supervisor ~cnt on OFFERS DOCUMENTS Supervieor Cl•rk .-•unwilling to Listen' West Again Flays Inaction on Traffic D•ol, P1l•t St•H P"°lo\ CALLS GASOLINE QUIZ Rep. Jerry Petterson Despite Losses By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM Daily Pllol Sl•ll Gordon West. president of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber t)f rommeret', r('n(•wed his criticism of Newport Ueach City Council members today for what he says is their failure to seek positive solutions to the city·s traffic problems West's criticism was con · tamed in an open letter to Mayor Paul Ryckoff and the s ix other city council members The letter was inspired, West s md. by the council's unwilling- ness to listen to the cham~r·s \'lews on the c it v s trafftC· problcmi:.. · "It ha:, no! been po!.s1hlt· to ex ~ Carter Discloses Millionaire Status WASHINGTON IAPl President Carter disclosed today that tfe became a milliona ire last year, despit e losses by the family peanut warehouse business and a tax audit that cost him $2,704. The president reported his net worth as ~1.005,910.25 as of Dec. 31. A year earlier . he reported he was worth $795,357.74. At the same time. Vice President Walte r F . Mondale disclosed he made a f.3.m error in hi~ ravor in computing his federal tax on 1978 income. THE INTERNAL RE VENUE SERVICE caught the error. and Mondale filed an amended return. Seidman and Seidman, the na- tional accounting firm that prepared the joint return ror the Mon- dales. attributed the m istake to an error made by its computer Mondale did not disclose his net worth. T"tie disclosure statements, required of all high-ranking federal officials, were filed Wednesday with the Office of Government Ethics. Carter was given a 15-day extension past the original May 15 deadline for filing the statements . .. . __ Among the assets listed by Carter were J?.855 in cash, $228.75Cr - in savings accounts and certificates. !'12,554 in U.S. savings bonds and a $50,000 note owed by his son Jack. - n trust -his iftternt in a farm and peanut warehouse In Plains, Ga. -as '784 .. 345. - 'His house In Plains was vallltd at $89,400, other real estate in Plains was valued at $10,150 andan automobile was valued. at SZ,850. Those uselB totaled more than $1.2 million, but Carter also Hated Uab6UUea or nearly S22l ,OOO, lncludlnc ll,500 ln accounts payable. -~ in 1977 and 1978 Income taxes still owed. and S193.000 set u1de for possible 1ncome taxes on unrealized appreci•· Uon ol eome uaelB. pr ess thest• vic:ws a t council meetings ucceptably ... he wrote Chamber representatives and eouncil mt•mlwrs Ryckoff. Hay Williams. Paul llummel a nd Don Strauss havl' t•ngu~cd in a series of v<•rlHtl duels durinl! n· cent council mcl'l1ngs Tht• dis pute has centered ... round lht.· council's hundhng of tht• city '!> traffic probll'm jht• council m a1onty. led hy Ryckoff. has cnat.·tcd a series or building restrictions und lim1la· t ions on future road con st ruction in order to pn·scrvc what they term the quality of res1dEmt1al liCc in Nt•wport Beach Chambt•r h•ader:> havt• insist cd t hat ;.ilong with hu1lding rcstr1t'l1ons must c·omc comple lion of thl' t'1ly 's road system in order to deal with the trafCie. muc h nr which 1s i.:eneratN1 from outside tht' city Tuesd<tY markt.•d the m ost n · ('ent of tht.• bulli es wh en cha m ber representative Chuck Hirsch delivered fi,000 responses lo a cham~r traffic s urvey to city councilmen. The s urvey re suits showed strong support for the cham~r ·s position. he said Ryckoff labeled the s urvey '·hogwash"' and Hummel and Williams also attacked tht• chamber and the questionnaire it mailed to Newport Beach resi - dents In today·s letter. West de· fe nde d th e questionna i re ··Regardless of the wording or the questions. the message is that the citizens of Newport Beach have not been content with the actions of the council in dealing with the traffic prob· (See 1'RAFJ'IC. Page AZI MESA.N LEARNS HOW TO LIYE At ~. Denise Demetrakos of Coata Mesa hu found that she can Uve a full life. even thou1h she is confined to a wheelchair. She was paralyzed from the waist down in a crash that killed her brother more than two years ago. Her story and a photo appear on Page A17 today. to charge l·hal ·Tex;,co. Shell, Mo bil. Exxon. Gulf. Arco C!nd others are a long standing an · tcrnational cartel whO:>t' dom1 n:rnt market po:::1tion l'xplaan~ their collusive· eoun tr) dull behavior in C;.11ifornia · The lawsuit Clar k based h1!. r1·marks on ww., filed an 19i5 h) then s t a le .1 Lt n r n l') gene r :1 l Evt.·llt· Youn)!1.•r ai.:a1n~t W ma 1or oil s uppliers Tht• comp;m1t·~ arc· 1n t ht· prm· l':>S of replying to t h1 -<1 lll'~c lions uwluded in the (·omplaant But the rep lie~ thut ha vt· hcen received so far hovl' been he ld from public scrutiny undN ,J court order btotl.IUSl' lht.·y might reveal trade secrets. ac:cordm~ to Clark Later today. however. oil com- pany represt'nlat1 vt:~ arc ex1~ct l'd to testify at the hearing an Santa Ana <Se~ GAS, Pag.-:\21 ----........ r .ttol.dittr 8of1 Acfom LiJhner:-.. ~· .!. '>u lutt•:-. lt1t• flag ~ind plug~ an car at tht• s anw t1mt· uunng a t hundcring \ olle,V of rt fie f 1 r c a t l h t' r c a c.: t 1 \. a l 1 on <'t'remonic~ bf Indiana·!'-!nh l"1v 1I W-.Jr Heg 1mt·nl 1n \. ;ilpar;i1:-.o . Ind SigiIS to Help SJowly Movi11g Back Bay Bird ' ' Pity fht.• poor l1~ht footed <.:lap pt>r rail Not unly •~ 11 a n cndangen:<I ~Pt'<'IC~. but 1·ontrary to ib na nw. 11 1s not llghl on its fct't In lat.'I. lht.· ha rds an· so :.low ,al oot lh<il s l ate officials a rt· l'rt•a tang l'la ppt•r ra II l'rOs~ing, on Rud\ Bay Ori\'<· wh1•rt> 1 n1· ~ !>Pl'ed hm1t 1s a ll·t:,urely _15 mp~. A P Wff ..... 10 GETS THREE YEARS C. Arnholt Smith Financier Sentenced, Called Crook SAl'f DI ~GO 1AP1 Finan c1er C Arnholt Smith wui:. sen- tenced today lo three year!>' custody. possibly al a s heriff':. honor camp m San Diego Coun· ty. and placed on five years pro- bation. Saying the j ury "d ecided Mr Smith was a crook and that 1s my decision.·· Judgl! Robert W. Conyers ordered Smith. 80, to r~ pay 1"681,000 m back taxes for the year 1973. · Then. Smith wlflked out or the courtroom. He has been on pro· bation for four years on a 1974 conviction and has one more year or probation left on that e ntenca u..wel • "The key to this case 1s Mr S mith's misuse of corpora· lions," said Conyers . "He had the key to doors of dozens of mock corporations and to the back door of the bank. He has said the fe deral gove rnment closed his doors. He has said the jury was confused by thousands or documents durin1 the eight- month trial. He has said the jury was wrong. They were not." The sentencing came af\er Smith broke almost three years of silence during the long trial. Denying an,Y guilt. he blamed the collapse of his blllion·dollar U S. National Bank on the gov- ~rn meht. Tht.• <'roS:>tnJ.!!t, wh11·h Y.1 ll r11mt• complel<• with t·l;.ipper rail 1·ro~s 1nJ? -;1gn:>. <Jr1• Lu ht· 111 'l cl llcd •1l !ht• Jr1hn Wa\ n1· c; ulch. Big Canyon and in ° lhl· turmer salt flat area Dcparlmt'nt of F1!.h and c;am1: 0H1c1a1 ... l>a1d three of thl· hmh have b('(.•n killed crn:.-sing lh1· road m tht• past yt•ar ant.I thev r1· hopt•ful thl' warnmi.: !'.1gns -will 1..t·t•p motora ... t.... I rom h1tl1ng .Jnymorc According to •I Fish and Gam1· pre~l> relt·ust.·. the l>1gns are the hrain<•h1ld uf Rarbara Ma:-.sey. u Long Reach res1den1 who 1:-. con ducting a study ur the birds for the feder;.il i.:overnment She says Uwrc urc about 150 of lht· turds livmg in lhl' Uppt•r Ba v Eeolog1<:al Preserve. the lari.:t"il. t•olony in the U s (See BIRDS. Pagp 1\21 Or:.n:ec.ei .:_"~' "·eat her Night and morning low c louds with mostly s unny a fte r noons throug h l''ri - day Hi~hs in the mid 60s ut the beaches. lower 70s inland. Lows tonight 52 to 60 INSIDE TODA, .. A photo of a f 'ountam Va llt>y servace stahon owner with a putol at has side at lus gaa pump has received 1n- ternational d16J)lay See sfory. Page AIO. ••••• 0 CJ ... C4·S .. M ,.., . ., ., .. ., c• c.,, ... ... -- . ' '•. ~ Al DAfl,Y PILOT • .,_ N j1:-Jury Out 1~ In Rape . Retrial For U. ~nd ttme ln th~ month•. an Onnte Couoty Superior Court Jury ~ lr'yinl! to decide if Glen Edward Hutcht-non la a r•pl1l or Uw vu· Um of a youna woman'• lalsl' tale of r•Pt'· Pr<*et'ulor Oan Brtrf> told th.- jury Wedne1day that •the 46 year.old Whittler aeroapacf' worker lied on th.-w1tlk'lto> aund wben he aald C.:alherlM-llardin. ~· 21. M&rt.>ed to havt• MIX With him ~ ~ and yetlt.'d rllpc only Mfler ht! r .. fu sed to pay her S2S. But deft>n~e> attorney Tl'rry Giles labt.-led M~ llurdtn "atn cx~ril'nct!d luar " Giles described he r u u "street person." a vagabond since the Mite of 15. a "'Oman who met the father of her child hitchhiking and who recently met another man hitchhiking in Alabamu "and went lo li ve with him." The rape case drew national attention when Judge Mason Fenton e arli e r granted tfutche rson a new trial after his conviction by a jury. saying he didn't believe Ms. Hardin's story lrom the witness stand. Within 1lot4rs of the judge's de· clsion a coalition of women's groups branded Fenton sexist· traditional and threatened a move to recall him from the bench In the artermath. Ms. Hardin appeared at a press conference with Hutcherson and said she was ··happy" with Fenton's de· cision. a statement she now says she regrets. 4:. She also has contended she ~· was misled into appearing with her alleged attacker by Giles. and the retrial has been marked by heated questions and answers between Giles and the purported rape victim. Brice told the jury Wednesday that. Hutcherson is guilty of rape. "I think it is clearly a crime of opportunity," he said. "The in· ltmt was formed after he saw her and <tftcr she was in h1:-. \'chicle." Giles ur~ed the jury ll) believt• Hutcherson 's s tor y . that ht.• picked Ms. Hardin up as she hitchhiked, that the pa ir had sex by mutual consent and that Ms • Hardin cried rape after he re- fused to pay her. ··Nobody d eser ves to bl' raped." Giles continued. ·•But tf l'\'C r there is a situation where we m1~ht think a girl would u:,e her female ploys on a guy driv- . mg a motor home wouldn't it be -: Catherine Hardin. a gtrl of her · background?" "She knows how to make up a ~uod story when shl' ts tn trou- ble,.. Giles continued. "Ladies • and gent l em en t hi ~ i s not C'a ltfornia ·s vers io n o f the Junior Miss Pa~eant .. , Quake Kills ; 20, Hurts 70 , JAKARTA. lndonesla <APl ~ An earthquake measuring 6. 7 on " the Richter scale has killed at ,· least 20 persons and injun;d 70 ·· others on the Indones ian island ~ of Lombok, east of Java and .· Ball. authorities said today. The quake late Wednesday af· , lernoon. ·which was centered ~ along the western coast of Lorn · •. bok. sent residents and tourists :• fleeing out of doors on the holi· .. .. day island of Bali. Tbyrtdlv May 31 lifi ( .,lot[ogbook J How About a Law Against Silliness? 81 JOANNE at=YNOLD8 Of .... °""" ~ .._ WM-n Newport Rnd'I City Council mHlinga start ~o drn~ •m into the l11lt• houri.. (lV,·n the mo11t :sobt!r C?f rest dent:. lb :tUllC't•pl1hlt• lo 11n 1nh1l'llOU1> tiUuck of the sllltes l'JU('ll WAS 'fttt: ('AS•; lhts wcck with civic activist Oan t;mory. un airpo rt no1M.' fat'. and an ieuthor of the traf· fH· phuMnl( ordlnunl'c and 1th l-urolliery. the 30 percent rule Thi· iettac.•k c·1o1m t• without warning durin~ a dt!'iCU1>!11on ahout rolll·r :.kuting ord1nnnet•!> .. nd proh1 h1ttoni. A OOll• landed on the 11n .111> t ublt' tn front of ml' It rud ·Why not a roller .!>~Uk pha"rng nrdinirn~c·• Those who've bt>t'll skat111g nuJrt.• th.tu '"" years are vcslt'd an<I may skutc JO percent o( lhc ume GRINNING WITH IMPISH glee. J . •.Ill Emory retreated to the council cham· HYNOLos hers lohby, only to reappear moment:. later with another note It listed some likely clements 1n the roller skate de· bate : "Ryckoff proposed that the city exclude all but horsedrawn vehicles, with no city cleanup of_ the horse droppin~s. RyckoH stated that "the acc~mulat~o~ .mound of horst• llpplcs would bring all roller sk<tttng act1v1t1es to a M·rccchtng <or squishy l halt.· ··Ser vice level D for roller s kates would be that level at which ogling of short -skirted ur bikini·clad female skaters would bnn~ trum c to a halt "IT WAS RULF.D that clothing such fem ale skaters 1n English tweeds would not be regarded as a roller skate mitigation measure." Not bad for a guy who participated in about 80 hours worth of council discussion about what does and doesn't constitute mitigation under the traffic phasing ordinance. But then came the third note. delivered with a barely audible giggle. It suggested a vari~tr of news stories relal· ing the roller skating issue to some c1v1c leaders. IT ALSO PROPOSED additional phasing ordinances to regulate earthquakes, Santa Ana winds. boat traffic and. best or all, phasing ordinances. Seizing the opportunity. I launched a n~te or my. own proposin~ a phasing ordinance ror the c~ly council. It would prohibit ('ity counc il meetings unless tl can be dem- ons trated that s uch meetings will not cause , or make worse. a lack of public respect for said council. Just before he disappear'ed into the night, Emory dt hverf'd his reply "I CANNOT AC'CF.PT this. It would constitute a de facto, total moratortum. leuving me wilh the need to find something else to do on Monday night. and r.urt~cr ~liminalin~ a vast and limttlcss source of deeply sahsrying mirth from my life .. Saudis May Agree To More Oil Hikes NEW YORK <AP I Saudt Arabian officials have indicated they will not stand in the way of a large increase in the official price of crude oil whe n the Organization or Petroleum Ex· po rting Countries meets in Geneva next month. The reports caml' as Saudi Arabia increased prices by $1.40 a barrel on its Berri grade of e rude oil, a high g r a de o f petroleum that comprises about 4 percent of the 8.5 million bar- rels OPEC's larges t member produces daily. Iran. OPEC's second·largest member, also increased prices for the third time in recent weeks, raising the price of~~~ best oil by ~1.30 a ba rrel 't<I ~18.47. Arabian American Oi l Co .. the agent for the bulk of Saudi Ara b ia 's 011 output. said t he 'lflce for the Berri grade well be ~17 R7 a barrel. The OPEC base price for oil is $14.55 a barrel. plus any surcharges individual me mbers want to add. The Saudi price increase itself would not increase prices of gasoline and heating oil in the United States. but it conrirmed that Saudi Arabia is somewhat amenable lo a price increase at the OPEC meetil1g June 26. Saudi Arabian officials re portedly indicated they think the cartel will raise the bas e orice of oil lo ~17 or $18 a barrel. rec- ogn izinf.i the s urcharges im- posed by OPEC's members but also strengthening the 'OPEC prtce s tructure that many a nal ys ts believe has been weakened by the mish·mash or individual price increases. In a related development. Traq further increased its surcharge. raising the price of its oil about 64 cents to ~J 7. 79 for its best- qua lity oil. ; DC-10 Investigation * * * l"rotfl Pap A I GAS ••• ~Bares New Problems : ~ Patterson explained that the purpose of the fact.finding hear· ing is to. provide information By'nae Aasocla&ed Presa J{round with new problems . that he will carry lo Washington : Airline mechanics worked By mid· morning, the Federal for use in enlisting support to as· ·: around the clock getting DC·lOs Aviation Administration said. 85 slat California in overcoming the - : ~ in shape to pass 1overnme·•wtt----.o"'f1ln.·~U!fo-. .. -n-e ... d"4b'""y-ef"g1~"'t1,..t-""'p .. f"e"'l,.@•nt...,...gllm: . ·; muster. but while most or lhe U.S. carriers had been cleared The Santa Ana Democrat con-•~ jumbo jets bad returned to the for service. but about two dozen ceded at the outset that national : : air today. some re mained on the others required repairs. <Rel at· leaders so far have been "in· ... '' .. ~· ' .... . ' . ' • ! . ~ .. .:j ... .. .. . " .. , ... ... ... '1111 :!3 ... •.. ... ::; ;·: 1"! ·~ ... . ., ·~ ... ... ... •.. ... ; ..... -· ed photo. A5). sensitive" lo lhe plight of ORANOI COMT "' Ca llfomia motorists. "In the course of lhe inspec· Patterson went on to say that DAILY PILOT f"-Ot-C-o.Mi. l'llOl •"" ...... 11 '"°"' lllN'dN-"'-.1•--bVIM()t- (04\t ~l\Nftt~• "'"'•t,.•d•l•Clf't\•rr ouOti\hflct Mond.t• tf'Wovtf'I Frtcu, 'Or CO'\t• -.. --...-............ ,,...., t••" V•ta..,, tr•W. l~ S..C.f'llSovtft (ot~t 4 ··~ ,.._,....,.,_,,,..... ...... ~ ....... ..... -..,, n. ......... -.......... -.... JlD -"II•, Stl"HI. CMI• Mt••· C .. lfff"'• .,.,. ·-... -. ,.,.,..,.,,, -""'*'-, J•Oll C41'10 y"' ''"''°'"' -a. .... ,""'"""'' ........... ...,.. Edll0< ,_ ... ........... .. ........... ... CNflHll. LMt •1e-I' !Mii •um .... WNtlf141 IHllOI\ " Oftlc•• C...tt llllf•• JJOW.•1 lltt\4r•ol -. .. VN .. M.fil n .. 0.......,Y'"!.tt ... t M\lfttllltlf'I ...... , ,,.,, .... ~ &ou•••••• T1•;ni11 m•I..,_, Q1r n1•Mvot11111•MMml tion, problems were fo\.ind on 25 in bis judgment. county resi· aircraft," said FAA s pokesman dents .. are not using gas Fred Farrar. "Some may have ('.,'fvolously" bu~ are simply t.ry· been corrected and the planes ,11~ ~o meel their transportation could be back in service." needs for essential trips such as United Airlines mechanics to work and school. found a crack in an engine rein· forcing plate on one plane and another crack In one of two braces supporting the plate. A problem with the same United Dc-rn prompt~d tb~atttt checks . "We consider both of these cracks major problems," said Ed WllliaflUI, a United omclal. United mechanics who founo the cracks said today lhe 1itu•· lion wu so serious that lf they had 1one undetected. lbe engine eventually would have fallen off. "If left. I think it would have been a very serious concUUon . The pylon would have separated fl'om the wina." said Ernest Gl&liotti, one ol two mechanics who dittovered the problem un· der the plane's rear pylon panel -cracka in the aft mount web· bina. some sheared raateners and some sheared bolla. Seminar Set F or-Sitter-s Any residents or the Newport· Mesa Unified School District who are at least 14 years old and Interested in baby sitlin1 are in· vited to attend a free clinic Saturday . The twe·bour class sponsored by the Newport Beach Fire Department starts• at 11 a.m. in the multi.purpose room of ·Mariner's Library, 2005 Dov,r Drive, Newport Beach. The seminar will cover lnlanl and child care and safety pre· cautions u well as tlpa on ~w to entertain children . For further information con· tact Dixie Anden at the nre de· partmeat. • ,....._,,.Al 'IRAFFIC ••• lcm, .. hHaid. In addition to defending the survey. Weal criticized lbe coun· tU'1 "paroch.&aJ falhart" to COO· •tdn the relional aspects or the tratnc probMm and to accept t17 mllllon for Nada offered by de· v~lopera "Tlila la a 1lft. not blackmail, but a gift to be used to help in unclogging our roads without years of ponderoua bureaucratic ne1otlallona." the letter said. Mr. Kelso Bites Set On Friday Se rvices will be conducted F'riday afternoon in Corona del Mar for long -t im e Newport Beach resident Harry Kelso who died Monday at the age or 67. Mr. Kelso was builder and de· veloper who first moved to Lido Isle from Los Angeles in 1952. For the past 22 years. he and his wife. Helen have lived in Corona de l Mar. Services for Mr. Kelso will be conducted al 2 p.m . Friday at Pacific View Memoria l Park Cha pel A native or Lo~ Angeles. Mr Ke lso was a g radua te o f l'lolly wood High School and USC. His first career was as an artist with sever al Hollywood studios including Universal and Warner Brothers Arter World War JI, he started hi s building firm . initiall y working in the San Fernando Valley. After mo.ving to lhe Harbor Area . Mr. Kelso concentrated his building efforts in Newport Beach and in Palm Springs. He was one of the original members of the Irvine Coast Country Club and had served on that club's board of dtrectors. He was a past preside nt of the Ne wport Harbor USC Alumni Association. Mr. Kelso was also a me mber or thl' USC Architec tun• Guild. Mr. Kelso leaves hts widow , to whom he was ma rrted for 44 years. a daughter . Marge Con nc lly ; a son. Gar y Ke lso . <i brother. Bill Ma~ee : a siste r. Jane Strauss. his m other. Bessie G<i rd ne r . a nd f1 v1: grandchildren. The fa mily bets s uggcSt (.·cf me morial contri bu lions to th<: American Heart Assoc1at1on f'rOffl Page A I BIRDS ... I The six signs to be posted on the road will be s imilar to those marking crossings used by peo· pie. deer or cattle according to Don Webb of the city of Newport Beach. The city will make the signs. install them and then cha rge the state agency for the work Webb said the signs will bc the s tandard y e llow c a utio n diamonds with the profile of ,. cla pper rail and a s econd smaller sign reading "clapper rail xing." He said the signs should bt' ready to install in about a month. 2 More Arrested OCEANSIDE IAPl ·-'l'wo un· identi.fied aliens were arrested Wednesday, joining two others in custody for investigation of the fatal sta bbinJ.? of a (ifth Mex· 1can m an. Proseeator Claims Waddill Babj _'Re~ed to .DW' ay KATilY CLANC\' Of .. .,..., "I ... ,..., Or. William Waddill Jr. atran&led a baby 1irl two yean ago because she refused to die on her own after a saline abor· lion, prosecutor Robert Chal· terton charged today. Chatterton. as he completed his final argument before an Orange County Superior Court jury. claimed the 43-year·old Huntington Harbour physician. ··Resorted to strangulation. I s ubmit to you. because that baby kept coming back. "That baby had a will to live ... the proseeutor contended. Chatterton accused Waddill of ordering a resuscitation team out of the Westminster Com- munity Hospital nurser y because he hoped the baby would then die before pediatri· cian Ronald Corne lsen a rrived to examine her. ·'It appears that something happened; that the baby was perhaps stronge r than he thought," Chatterton asserted. W a dd i ll . a Hunting t o n Harbour resident. has matn· t a ined his innocence throughout his first and second murder trials, contending the infant was dead or irre ve rs ibly on tht> ver~e of death by the time he ex amine d her a t Westm ins ter Community Hospita l The first trial ended last May with a hung jury. Defense attorne y C harles Weedman. who completed ht:, a rgument Wednesday s aid "un· der the circumstances of this case may I say that Dr. Waddill is n<?t ~uilty. .. You will do the g reate !>t justice by recognizing what th<: true fa cts a re and understandml! the implit ations for people whr> are watching this t ase ... Weed man told the jury. "Mr. Chatterton feels that Dr Wa ddill 1s g uilty· o f murdtor because he held the power of lif P and death in the nursery," lht• dcrense attorney s aid. "I tell you that Dr. W<1dd1ll did Gold Rises, Falls Agaih_; Deficit No-t~d LONDON f AP l Gold react ed to poor U.S. trade fi gures and jumped about $8 to reach a ret• ord $277 .875 an ounce today But it fell bac~ in !he afternoon Gold was up 25 cents from the previous record $277 .625 in Zurich at noon on Tuesda y before a bout of profit-takiniz sent the price down It closed at $274.60, still a gain of ~.35. Gold closed at ~70.625 in Lon don on Wed nesd ay a nd ul ~269.875 in Zurich. Then the Commerce Departme nt an- nounced the United States had an April trade deficit of ~.15 billion. the worst since Januray A widening trade deficit weakens the dollar abroad and drives investors lo buy gold, a traditional hedge tn times of monetary uncertainty. Before this week's profit· taking, the metal had been rid· ing high because of cutbacks m the official supply of gold and heavy industrial buying. not have tM power of Ufe and death in the nUJ"Hry," Weedman ar1ued. "That abortus wa.s simply doomed at tbe outset. Nature dictated the power." Weedman described hi.a client "a marvefous physician" who is in the business or preaerviDa and saving lives. But Chatterton contended Waddill bad set out to destroy the unborn infant by an abortion and did not want it to live after delivery. Rach Saul of Westmins ter. ce nte r for the Rams. will s e r ve as gr a nd mars hal of Sa turday 's Costa Mesa . ~c wport Ha rbor Lions Club Fa sh Fry Pa rade. The eve nt h l' g 1 n s a l l 0 : 30 a . m . a t Ila r bur <.tnd Wilson streets 1 ri Costa Mesa . proceeds south to 19th Street, then \\-e st lo Lions Park . Mesa Parade To Halt Cars Ott Saturday ' If you're pla nning to do any dn vin2 tn Costa Mesa Saturdav morntnJ?. Costa Mesa police wa rn that the annual Fish Fry P arade will probably s narl thing!' up for a bout three hours . Due to the parade, Harbor Hou l€'vard between Fair Driv~ :ind 19th Street will be closed from 10 15 a m . until about I p m . at·cording to police Sgt. T im Hol brook. H(' said 19th Street between Ha r bor lfOutlvard and Anaheim Avenue will also be closed. as will the side streets around I.ions Park. which is the de· staging area Also closed will be the College A vt•nue area behind 2300 Harbor Aoulevard, where the parade forms. If you must go southbound on H a rbor Bo ulev a rd , Sgt. Holbrook said. you can tum left o nto Fair Drive, right onto Fairview Road and right again on Newport Boulevard to reach downtown Costa Mesa or points south Because Newport Boulevard us ually jams up badly during the parade, Sgt. Holbrook re<:· o mmended that motorists use Pla ce nt i a Av e nue a s an alternate route. r ~ ~ ' -.-.=.:!;;....___· -------=""""""""~~~ • "With oas the way It is, we t~?Ught we'd fly Into yt>ueCfiome instead of over it . . . and save fuel . · At Newport Surt'and Sp0rt we always carry the lar~est selection of . Op for men women and boys erotjftd. Plenty-0 -pants.. shirts, --- shorts & swimwear in every size . Store 1 2224 Newpof1 BIYd . NeWl*t ••ectt en-m• • • Store 2 210~ Metine Ave. ............. 17'-1AI , .... .._ .... DM,,XP!LOI ICawP Returns . to tM Sea . ,.• . . .... . .· .- . ,• .. Family friend Joe Keaine holds box containin~ ashes of Noah Kalama as he joins Kalama 's widow, Mary Ann. in singing Hawaiian version of The Lord's Prayer dur- ing memorial service Wednesday in Corona del Mar . Kalama. a full-blooded Hawaiian who was considered the father of outrigger canoe racing on the West Coast. died Sunday at the age of 74. Several hundred friends and family members attended the memorial service ·~ Mad as Former Judge By REBECCA HELM °' .. .,...., ...... ,..., A former California judge says he's mad as hell and he isn 'l going to lake it anymore - and for 512.50 or •·even more" you loo can join his cry of out- rage. It's called the Ame rican Gasoline Cons umers United 1 AGCU >. Created by ex-Judge Paul G. Mast and two Newport Beach political strategists. the non-profit corporation aims to round up one million Califor- nians to fund an assault on ma- jor oil companies, their high prit'es, and alleged wrongdo- -ings. The 46-year-old Mast, who stepped down from the Orange County Municipal Court Bench in January because he said he could make more money in private practice than his $47,497 annual salary. describes the drive as a matter of righting a wrong. The ex.jurist says he is not taking any salary from the ven· lure now but may take one in the future. "Somebody has to do it," Mast said this week. "I think we're being put upon. I think it's bad for the country." Corporate officers of AGCU. registered with the state May 9. a re Mast. his employee Marcia Garcia and Irvine schoolteacher Susan Strom. And, although Mast calls his new corporation a "collage in- dustry" it is getting some sophisticated and lucrative help from the Newport Beach firm of Butcher Forde Consulting. William Butcher and Arnold Forde·specialize in directing and raising money for political cam- paigns. Directors of the s uc- cessful drive lo pass Proposition 13, the shrewd consultants are known for their computer mail· ing techniques and ability to fine money. : On May 18, AGCU launched its ~ first major campaign, posting , 360.000 slick pleas for financial s upport to registered voters in California. ;-Each mailing included a four- ' page letter from Mast exhorting : .. coosum~rs to "fight lhe giant.oil oil s heiks." and a large orange, , . white and black poster headed ; ; "Jimmy Carter: We demand ac- !. lion now!" : Recipients were requested to : !ign the posters and give Sl2.50 •: I "the price of one a.verage lank : of gas"), $25, SSO, $iOO or "even ~: more" to AGCU. The posters : ~ will be delivered en masse to the : : w;~i: :~~r=1~:i~'lions sent : : to conaumen cost S70,000 and '• ~, were paid for by Butcher Forde, : : according to William Butcher. • , "Speculative, yes," the con- i : sultant said of the AGCU ven-: • ture, "but ii it makes money, we r,-makelnoney If llaCiesn't we ~; doa'L _ .J: "We said to Mast, ·we think Hell Over Gas Launches Protest Campaign "'-'''-"-'''...,,11111111 ~ ~ ~ Jimmy Carter: -~ We demand action ~ ~ now! ~ ~ The undersigned member cl American ~ ~ Gasoline C.OOsumers United hereby ~ ,.. demands action now to: ""II ~ I ... ~, """""""'""""""' "' OL 'OTIL "''U>>W>-> ~ ..... II ~O<' TOllELLASl 510ltLD ... ,.. l.A:>QLINLAl'IO TOld.A..,t l.;~"4t.f\T ~UU.UH.CIT'f ""II ..... Ill OROtJIVO<JI OCPM'fM[Nl Of LNEllGV 10 f\Ll.0Cf\ll TOCALWOf'Mi" ... ,.. 11!.tf\lll!>lillkt QI-~"LOON I PU..,l!.HCJ\iJl-OkNlf\HJli ""II ~ ~~~ -- ~ rn A..-."Wl ""!if ' •lilf 11 lt•Al """'' J.l'f(~,.GA.".'lU""l •.O""'~J""l~') "''Vf P ••.\l H W·d l C1 --,,. "-' <\l""•'f tHl t \.l'Wf!IC,••t'lll' 'ttl ''"'°> fttl "'4.A. \I fA.l.0~$'A''L"'A'0fttllM.J"«.1ll''\,UUt.~·J<!i.A ' ~ ...,111)"'•~1 '°'Ill hi •Mjt ,,,-.,C ~Mfoht ', .. ""'' t.t;CJ"•l .-4...,•,~1•~A._,•4lt<Jr, \"•\11.f' 8trrrrri.. ,,. A.~) .. rlA"'"i '"i4J •\•i;1tAl1l,_ lltJi~(f 1"iU!Ji. l4J')(ll\l ltlt~PJ.vtSLIM' ~ ' '"'It• --~--. -·--------- ~I I I I I I I A'''''''' MEMBEHSHIP FORM rKJT"E:: "'""' ~ "''• ' ~, "' . ' ,, ' . .... . ' I .,_..,~~ t1•~· .. ..,.,,•w f ''"""'"'•"-.~1 ·~ .. .., .. , __ _ ..... _,."'''·· j •••• •' ••• .. I "I;'• • '""'·-·---··-... -........ - FORMER JUDGE'S CLARION CALL TO GAS CONSUMERS Mad as Hell, and Not Going to Take It Any More Af>Wl ....... LEADS GAS PROTESTS Paul Mast In ·1975 ceived will be used to fund in- vestigations' of oil companies' present petroleum supplies, Mast said, and to sponsor legislation to protect consumers from gasoline ripoffs. _M.aal'a consumer driye_hit a sna« this week when AGCU's CPA, Jqe Ransom of Irvine, re- signed the acrount. . troversiar· and made headlines more than once with various ac- tions. In 1970, he stirred a furor an judicial a nd law enforcement circles when. at the municipal court level. he ruled that felony abortion charges brought by the district attorney aga ins t a Laguna Beach physician were unconstitutiona I. On another occasion he was criticized by Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J . Allen who publicly blasted Mast for releas- ing a murder suspect on bail. Al - len called for scrutiny of the judge's "whole record and om On a more frivolous level. Mast made headlines again when he tangled with Orange County's Chief Administrative Office Robert T homas in 1970 on the issue of a door installed in the municipal court quarters against the judge 's wishes. More serious was a 1976 in- vestigation, later dropped, re- portedly conducted by a state judicial commission into Mast's affairs which allegedly linked him to the activities of former Orange County political power- broker Louis Cella. Cella is now senlftg'-rtve ynrs- in federal prison for income tax evasion and conspiracy in em- l>ei'i1ilig-hundreds or thousands 4-day Week To Save Gas? LOS ANGELES <AP J The C ity Council h as asked for a plan to put n on -eme r ge n cy cit y employees on a four-day week to save gasoline . The . plan could be adopted as early as Sept. I . The council directed Ci· ty Administrative Officer F.. Erwin Piper to report July l on how to imple- ment a plan calling for 10-hour-day, four-d ay workweek. Piper said. however . there are ··ve ry serious problems·· with s uch a sc h e dule . H e sa id employees in public con- tact jobs .. can 'l be used productively 10 hours a day.·· ... .. PIMll ....... h GMY A.,_ Wednesday. Following the ceremonies on the beach. nine outrigger canoes and a power boat carrying mourners headed out to sea off Newport Harbor and Ka lama's ashes were scattered on flower-strewn waters. Former Huntington Woman Identified Carol Carlson, a former Hunt· ington Beach resident. was iden- tified today as the 14th known Orange County victim or last week ·s DC-10 Jetliner disaster in Chicago. A memorial service for Mrs. Carlson wilt be he ld F riday evening in San Pedro. Mrs. Carlson. 31, was a rest· dent of Huntington Beach from 1971 until April of this year. She and her husband. Robert. then moved to Mission Viejo. For the put five years, she had been e mployed a s a secretary for the Band Rex Company of Santa Ana. Her husband is president of SCS Equipment in Long Beach. Besides he r husband, Mrs. Carlson is survived by her sis- ters. Raeone Prints of Harbor City and Judith Hosoi of Kailua. Hawaii, and her pare nts. Mr and Mrs . Olhe Ambers. Bettle Continues MANAGUA. Nicaragua <API Government troops battled Sandinista guerrillas in south, north and northeast Nicaragua today as the rebels claimed they were fighting their "final of- fensive" against the Somoza family dictatorship. chair classics from our gallery collection En1oy unexpected savings on exquisite seating designs that trace their origins to history's most romantic periods of fine furniture design. Each hos been painstakingly crafted to the highest standards of luxury and quality with meticulous attention to detail. Available in a variety of lavish fobr~cs accented with richly finished wood frames and elegant touches of cane. your choice $J99 each . ' ~:..illC.ft., ~ n-utere:' ·Jlamoml'ef.used to s~if,y ex--.. ontollars from tWo-hos ·talr--i ·-,,_==-tb====-----=~· Your-Favorite Designer Will Se Happy To Assist You *-U1 . ~..»At least a two percent ~· response over the next three .,.._._.,_.__....,,4• --=w:ox.;:kf'bl r.eeded in order to rat.- I--fl tftli mont1t1s=maillnp:U"Q'M' :; aeeording to Butcher andVut. :: Prom die nturn, dneribed by _.; t-be two H already • 'ln the ~ t.boul•nda," Buteber Forde will :· t8ke tta aban oa tbe top. •• ;: ~ .. Any additional money re- why Ransom resi(ned. "I don'l know his tbinkin11," tn 1ormer Jurist said. ''We 'll Jwt 81..bauulit: auo·mtant... . Suca snap.. and the... criticlam be ml1ht incur from his new venture seemiqly leave Mast unperturbed. ln bis 13 years on the Municipal Court bench, he acquiretl a reputation as "con· • he The Commission on Judicial Performance .said to have 1n-ve ti at -Mast-wuutcrnot ~1---.a-............. ~-..-. ... s er on at he ha en c eare y l e probe. But political observers felt that Mut's chances for •P· polntment to a higher court by a Democratic administration had been spoiled. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. ....... n.n. & '"· ..... ,. n 15 H•••o• ILVD. COSTA MISA 646·0275 • I ' I I • ! I I . . DAILVPllOT ,_... '~-. J'a•t · ~~~. ~ .. •tinll 1AGUNATIC8 D&n. -Uke Ila counterpart upcaut In Ntwport Beach, It la clear today that the La1un• Beath City Cc>untll. In It.a lnfhute wildom, would llke to atamp out ~ tlleaal rental unit.a. Well, at least one La1una t"OUncllman does. Howard Duw:fon. • La1una clty dad. whadted at th~ : bootleqed IMn& platt'I only Uua wf'ek durlna budget dis • C"uulon. •ua1&esUn1 that Laauna ·a 8,500 taxpayera art aub ; aiditin& sewer MDd trash rees ror the bootle11en Indeed, Cow\cUman Dawson did thrash atound at senral d1rrerent.. categorietl as the Art Colony 's 118.27 million propos~'bud.:et was being mulled In the city hall chambers. FOa ONE THING, he considered paramedic service as a "poealble frill " or "sJ)ffial lnlereat activity ... Well. I suppose you would have a special interest in tbe paramedics if you just been whacked by Laeuoa's Thu May Not Be Much o/ a Btu, But it Sure Beats Hoofing It Toonerville Trolley and you're prone in a Forest Avenue gutter. And speaking or Laguna's muru bus line, that itself might be one of those special interest frills. the coun- cilman hinted. Detractors from this point of view. however. might a rgue that this is no time to fiddle with what slender threads of publi c· transit we now have along this best of all possi ble coasts. OUT~IDE OF THE county bus system, we don'l have <iny local Toonerville Trolleys except in Laguna. You might sui,:i::est that the Lai::una transit system isn't much. But it 111;1v l1H1k twttt-r every d;.iy if the gas crunch really gets going. Tht·n ngain. you huvf.' to wonder in pondering Laguna's l•conomy. how well lhmgs will go this s ummer with all the art s hows if nobody has gasoline. Will revenues from Laguna's beloved parking meters plunge lo oblivion? Will no tourists show up to 1am the s treets and sidewalks while they spend. spend. spend'.' WILL ALL THE ILLEGAL rental units stand vacant this summer '? That would eliminate the other people from subsidizing their sewer and trash costs but it might put a dent in the overall I.u~una t•ash now . CIN,irly, you t•un st·c the t·conomy of our coastal Art C'olon~· 1s 111lt'r1.w1m·d anti <:omplcx. You are dealing with a <ld ll'alc hal;.inre_ Coun<:ll man Dawson would like to s pend mort-on the dogcatcht·r a nd ll'Ss on the hus. Othe rs proh· ahl y woul'1 rather ndl' the muni line and let the dogs, do whateve r thev want. . • Indeed. you have to have a lot of sympathy for Coun- c ilman Dawson and his Laguna compatriots. Being a city council person is no easy task, particular· ly at budget-busting time. )'-----------------------------~ • Lawyer Shot in Berkeley ~ BERKELEY <AP> -Radical ~awyer Fay Stender lay in ~ritical condition today al Her· tick Memorial Hos pital. a s ~lice reportedly checked a list of men recently paroled from San Quentin prison for clues to her shooting. The San Francisco Examiner reported Wednesday that a list of "death warrants" put out by a black revolutionary prison group iiames several attorneys, tnc1uding Ms. Stender I , ~TION /WEATHER Air Crash Ki11s 17 • Youth, 16, Survives Maine Trugedy OWLS u..:AO. MMhc l .\P) It-DowneHt Alrllne11 £.Omm~r plane that crMShed in muddr. woocb neu lhe Maine coast, kll · 1n1 11 ot the 18 people aboard. had bffn b1attllng heavy fog . authorities aaad today. K no• County Deputy Sherifr William R.,inhardt uid rescue Econonllc Slowdown Reported WASWNGTON <APl -A gov- ernment index des igned to forecast economic trends declined by a record 3.3 percent in April, providing new evidence that a sharp slowdown in the economy is under way. The previous record decline in the composite index of leading indicators was a 3 percent drop in September 1974, during the depths of the 1974-1975 recession. THE DECLINE IN the April index was the fourth in the last s ix months, the Commerce Department said in today's re· port. However. it revised the March index upwa rd to show an 0.3 percent increase instead of the 0.5 percent decline reported earlier. Many private economists say the current s lowdown in the economy is actually the begin · ning of a recession that will oc- cur in the second half or this year. Howeve r , Carte r ad· minis tration economists say a recession still can be avoided. althou,:?h they admit there is a n sk that one will occur. The economy has continued t.o g row for an unusua lly large time. four years, since the last recession. Economic s lowdown s generally occur closer together than this. IN ITS REPORT. the Corn· merce Department ~aid eight of the 10 indi vidua I econom ic st atistics used in the index W£-re negative in April, led by a sharp decline in the a ver age work week. down 1 7 hours to 39 l hours. Draft Plam In New Bill Touch Wome11 W ASlllNGTON u\ PI Youn~ women a s we11 as m en would be required to registe r with the Selective Service sys tem under a proposal that will be offered to the House for debate. Rep. Paul Mccloske y. R· Calif .• also disclosed Wednesday that he plans to offer a proposal to move up the timetable for a r e vived draft r e gis tration system lo Jan. l, 1980. lie said he will offer the pro· posals during the House 's up. coming debate on legislation that would require men to reg- ister for the draft in January 1981. crew1 working lhrou1b the nleht accounted for all 18 paaHqen and CNW'inen who were aboard the Twin Otter turbo-prop plane \When it went down on a nilht rrom Bolton to Owls Head on Wednesday night. T he lone 1urvivor, John M. McCalferty, 18, of Seanmont, Maine, was Hated in "aerioul but stable '' condition al Penobscot Bay Medical Center in Rockport. Tbe youth, who suf- rered a broken leg and head in· juries, was shouting for help as rescuers arrived. THE YOUTH'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccafferty. who had been waiting for their son at the airport, visited him in the hospital. "I just know God was wilh us.'' Mrs. Mccafferty said. Inspect.ors from the National Transportation Safety Board in W asbingt.on were on their way to the scene of the crash, about a mile and a half from the airport, which was used as a Navy train· ing facility during World War JI. Robert Stenger. owner and founder of the airline. said the we ather was foggy when the Oe Havilland Twin Otter went down in a muddy heavily wooded area. STENGER SAID the pilot had three -fourths of a mile visibility. a nd "we h a d ve hicles at Aug usta" lo drive passengers back to Owls Bead if the plane needed to be diverted . T he plane was the largest D o wneas t h a d a nd w a s purchased by the airline just a year ai::o on the airline's 10th an- niversary. Meanwhile, Downeasl 's reg- ul a rly schedu led fli ght to Boston took orr at R. 14 a m. tQ- day. delayed more than an hour by <'arly morning fog . .. i\ II a board for Boston. Is everybody ready ?" the counter girl asked thC' s ix passengers. TUE Cr\NADIAN-bu1lt airnaft r rnstwrl :.hortly before !J p m arter the p1 lot ma de a routim· request for permission to d ivert the fli ght to Augusta bet'ausl' of poor weath(•r condi· lions at Knox County Airport tn 0 " Is Head. s aid thl' Fede ral Aviation Administration But lhC' air traffic controller at Brunswi ck Naval Air Station lost r a dio conta ct with the pilot at 8:43 p.m .. said FAA apokeaman Mike Ciccarelli, and "the next thlq we knew we pt word al a eruh." ,,,, Sberitt Carlton A'buratoft aa1d the plane I01t lta wine when it bit a tree on Otter Point and crashed about 400 yards from the beach. Wltneuea said the plane craahed lnto a laree rock and .Qipped over onto ita back. aaOKEN BODIES protruded from the wreckage as medical examiners tried to aaseaa the carnage. Officials at the scene radioed for body bags, saying "we need plenty." A temporary morgue was set up on the grounds. of the Rockport hospital. Tbe Knox County Sheriff's Department said it received the first report of the crash at 9:13 p.m. and found the wreckage 25 minutes later. An investigator from the Na· tional Transportation Safety Board was scheduled to arrive at the scene today with FAA representatives. Downeast is a small air taxi service headquartered in Owls Head. a village just outside Rockland. a fishing port and tourist center 90 miles northeast of Portland. Af41Jp AP .......... A pretty New Yorker is ob- livious to discarded manne- quin's limb in a trash basket as she waits for a traffic s ignal to change in midtown Manhattan. Siamese Twins Nap In Separate Beds SALT LAKE CITY (APl -For the first time in their lives. 19-monlh·old Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Hansen are sleeping in separate beds. recovering from the delicate surgery that separat- ed their fused skulls. As soon as medica ll y possible. their parents, David and Pat ri<:ia llans1m or O~den. will be able to hold Lisa and Elisa in their arms, one at ;.i tame . and cuddle them like any infants, of· fi cials said. "WE'VE BECOMt; very close to the girls They're like mem· bc rs of our famiJy." said Dr Stephen Minton. a spokesman for the mL>d1r<1l te<im that laborl'd for 161k hours to separate the twins ·1 IO\(' thc•m I .,., ;.int them to be perfectly normal," Mint.on sair1 Wednc!>d::iy with tears in his eyes He said the doctors and nurses working with the twtns know many things could go wrong in the weeks ahe;.id. THE GIRLS WF.R E l>etnl? monitored for si~ns of infection or bleedini::. but Minton s aid they appeared to tole rate the operation vt'ry well Teams of surgeons tied off shared blood vessels, separated the girls· skulls and covered their exposed brains with specia lly treat· cd human tissue that res1sLs rejection and will gradually be absorbed into the twins ' own boches after they develop their own covering for the brain Storms Drench Texas Wuisiana Posts Flash Flood Warnings Te•per•••~• pl Valley, Wftli. ltmPeraturH 111 Ille dewrl ~I -e e-led to rea<llltte.cll-above. Sii~ -• lo be \UfWIY from IN We\I.,,, Rockie\ lo llW WHt CCMl~t. €aHfortda rrldo shovtcl bri119 contlnUIHI mild ttmpu•lure\ In lhf' Lo• A11~let b•\111 w .111 attunoon ~,,,., btHk· --+-lllao-""'QllGl~1!!!!4ntrn>g low CIOUCI~. IN the last time \Ve had a sale like this, our trucb had spoked wheels n•lional -•Iller wr.-4A>CL---Hlgll lemperaturH r>ear /1 were •-------------------------~-~ predicted tor Lo\ At>gelH, wllere lla1y SUMlllM ••• eape<lrd aller n19111 •nd momlno cloucK. In tlle dltwtn , wn.Nne arid 111911 lempet•lutw\ In Ille mid"'°' w~r• forecast by !tie WHtMr wrvk e. bu, tome tu\IY •lie--evening winds-. Hpected ,,.., Ille panes. TN _.,,., service w ld be•clln would ,...,.In -•!lat cool wllll 11'9111 In tlle mtd 60\ Fair Frldly wtlfl f1141M -mom· lno tow c...,._ LIQM ,,.,...,._ wllldt '""'' -"*""" lttWs. Coetqj ...,,...,.._ •Ill ,.,... ~-. -1119 mid..._ ln!MHS ,....,.....,.. .... , ..... ._nsa -"'-.... 1'I. ,.,. water ._ ...,~.,,. "'" "' ... s-,•....,rw.a NEWl'ORT et:ACH -Cllllll., wltfl , "'"" ¥ltllllllfy ........ "*" W.t4 •I J ........ ..., ...,..,.._ .. ...,.., .., .. ...,_, Surf .. l ·f ..... ceMltlllll ,..... HUNTINOTOff elACH -Slf!tll., c...-ltleM ~.,, .. , wltll •Ir I•"'· ... ,.,_ ............. .., .. ...,.....,.... ................ . '"'-.,,.....~,..... --· ------------ NaNSAVE10-~oFF DURINGOURSIORE:WIDE SALE. .. ... -..... 1514 NORnt M.Alft SNCTA NIA· 541~91 / _. ---=-:..:.t. .. -• .-..,...--;., _ _:, ~:::::..·-: .._.:.·.,;:.::..~:·.:.::..::::_--.-· r_ --·~~~~~...-.is:;..,...~ -...-: ------.__.._. ________ , __ ... ___ _.. ______ . CALIFORNIA State Funding Bill Killed . SACllAMENTO <API -Hundr9dl or PTA members rallled at the Capitol lo aupport a bJll to lncre ... the atate'a ftladinc ol •Moll b111 bW6on -and thty l1'oMld • titde wha tt died And th• author, tem.-.r fumln1. rilled the commtttt• action a "eh•rade" and deeounHd AHembly Speaker Leo McCarthy, who he said "ch•tMd. hogtied, hone-whipped and t"reate,ned" the members to make them kUI bla bUI THS alU. WAS S8234 by Sen. Ralph l>illa. !).Garden• ll died on a l 3 vote of the AaM"mbly Education Committee MeCarthy, 0 -San Francisco, has called the bill too expenalve romparelt to othflr Meda. He predicted Its demise al a news conferenee earlier In the d~y Instead or Dills' bill, the same com· mlllee approved SBt116 by Sen. Albert Rodda, D-Sacramenlo, which would <'oat onl)' 911' mllUon. The vole w11 '·!. Ciov Edmund Brown Jr. ha• propc>aed only about S50 mUllon In new ataate moaey for the proarama tovered by both bills, and wanh M 6 ptrc.nt averap lncreate. aoTll THE DIU.S and the Rodda bill• contain t pe~ent ralaet. But DUia' covera more procrams than l\odd• 's me11un1. lnchacllna expansk>n of apeclal strvlre. for blllngual students and state 11chool11 C'hler Wilson Riies' pro1ram to involve purcnts aand leachers In achool planning Curn-nt alaale and local school &pend· mg 111 •bout 98 bilbon Another long-term school finance bill. -<'Osting ~ million in the first year, was approved by the Education Com- mittee earlier and 1oes before the As· 11embly Ways and Means Committee Thurtday. Thti Parent-Teacher Association held a news conference before the hurin&, complaining of double sessions, pro-9um cutbacks. and unce.rtamty ill funding. A~OTHER Mt OF THEM filled the committee room , applauded early testimony, but sittinl quietly or 1roan· ing at the final vote. PTA lobbyist Chris Adams says he will ask lhe national or1anization "to declare California an educational dla· aster area " · Committee chairman Leroy Greene, D·S1tcramento. said the bill was "very costly" and "caMot withstand the Gann amendment," a ballot initiative that would limit government spending in· creases to rises in the cost or living and population. Desegrega tlon JuJge Egly Stands Firm LOS ANGELES IAPl While the anti-busing activist who won a school board seat in the recall of board president Howard Miller promised changes in the school district's integration plan. the judge overseeing the program ordered de· segregation to continue as is. 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach • 842-2000 f ()R ... fAl t >iAA80VA vOt.ICSWAGE" Superior Court Judge Paul Egly on Wednesday o~e~d~B~~or~~atioo~makeno~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ changes in ·the desegregation program without Griering for Friends American Airlines night attendants console each other outside a San DieJ?o church where services were held Wednesday for eight San Diego-based flight attendants killed in last week's fiery crash of a jumbo jetliner. The death toll was 274. Sen. Hayakawa Booed, Cursed at UCLA Talk LOS ANGELES cAPl -It seemed a scene out or the 1960s when college .studt!nls booed, yelled, heckled and cursed U.S. Seo. S.I. Hayakawa dur- ing a rampus speech ··I thought that kind of uproar belonged, at the very latest, in 1972," lht' Junior California senator s aid Wt"dnesday after his noon speech at UCLA 'Tm shocked to find that UCLA students are so far hehind the times· HA YAl\AWA IS NO stranger to student protest. During the era of campus uprisings during the 1960s, he built a reputation as a tough presi- d e nt of Sao Francisco State University Following Wednesday;s hostile tampus reception, the 72·year-old Hayakawa said similar outrage got him Plected to the U.S. Senate three years ago. "If they keep it up. I'll be elected president," he quipped. . .. _ .... __ _ SOUTH COAST PLAZA Cotta Me9a (714) 540-2575 DESPITE NUMEROUS interrup- tions. Hayakawa delivered bis pre· pared speech on a Mexican ••guest worker" system aimed at alleviating the problem of undocumented workers. Under the system, the Unlt· ed States would lssue work 6-month permits only to workers who post $250 bonds with Mexican authorities. Many of the more than 500 students at UCLA, many of whom represented various ethnic and political groups, jeered the proposal. Most apparently were angry at the Republican senator for his recent remarks on gasoline prices. HAYAKAWA STIRRED a storm of controversy May 16, when he sug. gested to reporters that gas prices should be allowed to rise as high as $2 or $3 a gallon to Umit demand. When asked bow that suggestion would affect the poor people, the 72-year-old Hayakawa replied: "The poor don't need gas because they're not working." • IQ upper level 'adjacent to the Jewel court' specific court approval. He also announced plans to personally supervise the design of alternative integration plans. The present plan, said Egly. or Laguna Beach, "will remain in erfect and th~ board will not re· duce that pfan nor will it add to that plan." Mt*asl. Ceftter Studied LOS ANGELES f A Pl · Recommendations aimed al insuring academic integrity at the University of Southern California's Middle East · Center are expected to be presented to the col· lege 's board of trustees next week. it was an-( ) nouneed Wednesday. ST ATr The recommend a-i c. lions, contained in a '"--------board-appointed commit· tee, place control of the center in the hands of university administrators. The com mittee will make its report June 6. ,,,,_ • .,,, Files l..atDsult LOS ANGELES <AP> -A SlO million Superior Court suit alleging violations or civil rights in con- nection with the search of an attorney's office, has been filed by Former Lt. Gov Mervyn Dymally ·against stale Attorney General George Deukme· Jian and others. Meanwhile, Dymally attorney Edward Masry said Wednesday that he had once again succeeded in preventing Deukmejian from carrying out war- rants to seize Masry's bank records. Masry said the s uit filed Wednesday by Dymally seeks ~o million in punitive dama~es and an unspecified amount in general damages. adding it is based on the allegedJy illegal search and seizure of Dymally's personal and confidential tiles from the lawyer 's office. Gafl Rlglats BUI Barkrd LOS ANGELES 'AP> -The City Council has approved a gay rights ordinance providing civil penalties for violations or the anti-discrimination measure. Violations of the ordinance passed Wednesday would be punishable by fines ranging from $200 to MOO. If signed by Mayor Tom Bradley, the Jaw would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing, employment, real estate transactions. city facilities and services, public ac- commodations, credit ~nd business establish- ments. Bro"'n Ottrr •Nol. Enough' SACRAMENTO <AP> -Alter months of in· transigence, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has in· creased bis pay proposal to state employees lo 10.5 percent over two years --but the largest employee group says that's not enough. Brown's chief of staff. Gray Davis, said Wednesday lhe proposal might also mean an in· crease in the 6 percent Brown has offered for welfare grant increases . :; Simmon's QUEEN $ 188 FLORAL QUILT ' KING $228 FLORAL QUILT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE ... <>r.,..c.-, LARGEST SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BED SOFAS IN ORANGE COUNTY ..,..,,_'288 1 ,..,,..'299 ~ q....,,_s349 .................. ...,, ... WF •E IEAUTYllST HIADqUAITBS IM~ COUMTY SOUTH ST ~leep~teis 3181 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA• PH. 545-7181 ON blQCI( South of the SM! a.go,.,......,, ST• MOUllS: lltMly I Fttay 10·1 ... T-.1111 TWa. 10·6 ... Sat. 11·1 •.• la 12·5 BANKAMERICARD •VISA• MASTER CHARGE , .. ' t l t l f I I l I l . ' ·-A• Thurldey, Mey 31. 1171 0<angeeoa.1 oa11v P1101 Editorial P!!fJ.e ............................................................ • Tuesday. Newport Beach clty councilmen nominated ;,al.x rtaide.nls for lhe three PoaiUonr. that wlll beeorM va-~nt lJlrthe Planntng-Commluion at the end or the month. ' Three of those people will be chosen al the council ·a ~xt meeting. Ba1ed on the names nominated. It's a ufe ~1sumption thut the political views of the commhu;lon majority are going to chantee to be more closely allgned with the council majority 's v•ews. ~ The nomaness include curn•nt PlannanR Com piissiont'r Alhm Beek os well as three other members or ·Stop Polluting Our Newport 1SPON 1 and the Legul En- ~lronmeotal Anulysis Fund 1LEAF1, Oavid Shores. Ital 1'homus a nd Debra Allen. Also nominated were Judy tcooper und Willium Morris • It's a fore~c.me conclusion thut Beek wall bt· r~ ~appointed to the commission, an s pate or the fact that s uch ~an appointment tends to be in opp0s1tton to the council . policy against reappointme nts ;. It is unfortunate tha t Beek will probably get the ap :pointmenl in spite of his tendency to advocate dictatorial ¥licies. He at one Potnt wanted to limit the definition of a ·family in city zoning codes lo three people. That would ;Jlave made the size of a lot of Newport families illegal. He •also ~s the proponent of the blanket search warrant proposal to ferret out illegal garage uses. It would be better for the city to regulate Beek and his :superfluous proposals to a non-official status and instead tselect three commissioners who will be new to the job. · tr councilmen want to maintain a LEAF-SPON ma- lc>rity on the commission, they already have Com· ;missioner Helen McLaughlin whose hus band is a member :.of that group. With Mrs. Allen, Shores and Thomas, they ~could accomplish the ir political end without Beek 's :sometimes silly contributions. . .. ~tinguished Service Newport. Beach is losing a valuable civil servant with the resignation this week of City Attorney Dennis O'Neil. O'Neil is leaving the ranks of city employees to take over the local office as managing partner for a Sacramento based private law firm. While he 's made it clear he 'd like to continue to r epresent the city in its fight against the airport, his loss even in those circumstances still will be keenly felt. O'Neil first joined the city staff IO years ago, serving as <iss1stant to then city attorney Tully Seymour. When Seymour left the city in 1971, O'Neil was appointed to the pos t. He has served with distinction, representing the c:ity 's interests in a variety of legal battles. even when a few of those battles we re entered into on the City Coun· cil 's insistence against his advice. Doubtless there will be those who review the city's cur rent political climate and will suggest that O'Neil has been driven from office by political activists who dis- agree with him. O'Ne il insists that's not the case. but that his move is motivated by a desire to get into private prac· lice. Whatever the reason, O'Neil deserves recognition for • the good job he's done for the past 10 years on behalf of the residents of Newport Beach. We hope the council members find an attorney of his caliber to replace him. Missed the Mark Irvine City Councilman Arthur Anthony, in one of his now familiar angry outbursts, last week abruptly accused Robert Shelton. the Irvine Company's government rela- tions chief, of ··waffling" on Uie issue of the need for ex- p-.rnded roads lo handle Irvine's increasing tram~ loads. Anthony a ngrily told Shelton that the city of Irvine isn't going to let the company get away with what hap- pened in Ne wport Beach whatever that means. 1Shelton, by the way, is a former Newport. Beach city councilman and city manager.) Anthony di'tln'l elaborate on his remark. But it strikes us that the Irvine Company-developed areas of Newport Beach are in much better shape than some other areas of that city. For one thing, the roads in the company sectors sure work a lot bette r . The Irvine Company is a large and tempting target. Dul as big as it is, Anthony missed the mark with his tirade before last week's City Council meeting • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of lhe Daily Pilot. 'Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address Tl)e Daily Pilot, P.O. '"eox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Proposals ,, . ByL.M.BOVD How many marriage .pro· posals did you receive before -accepting one of same, my ,dear? Never mind, too rsonal. Merely ask pre-· __ __,...,._arrttl-repon"""tnat ffie )'omantic novelist Barbara ·Cartland at age 77 admits :•he'd said no to 50 such pro- aaosals before finally saying :res. If tbat's not a record, ·our Love and War man would : 1ike to knaw what is. ; You kno~ that classic :western song call~ "The Streets of Laredo" wherein • tbe young cowboy dies of -iunsbot wounds? The music · ean be traced back to an Dear -Gl«JOllly · Gus Allan Beek ou1bt to bave tbo1e errtn1 bomeowaen punl1bed by deportlq O..m to aaother eoantry -by· ferry ot CCK&ne. ADOLF ~-"'' 0.. ,_.. ., ..... Ill ,....rt •M .. ••• ........ -.. .. . ~'J:l"' ...... .. • . •,r earlier English song in which the young man dies of syphilis. It was the belief of Aristo- tle that the ideal age for new1ywed!i wlJOtd'""be 37 for the groom and 18 for the bride. Q. "Do the American win- ners of Nobel and Pulitzer prizes have to pay U.S. in· come tax on their win- nings?" A. No, slr, nor do the win- ners of other pri1e11 awarded in reljgious, charitable, scientific, artistic, educa- tional, literary and civic fields. Q . "You've seen that stand·up humorist Foster Broob wbo letl lau1h1 by pretendlq to be drunk. Does he really drink• lot?" He 1ay1 no, hasn't bad a drink in 14 years. Just 84 years •10, there were only two cars in all of Ohio. They ran Into each other. Italian composer Giuseppe Verdl -you'll recall his name translates •• Joe Green -once aaid be wa1 in· 1plred to write bis 1reat operaa bJ DOthina O\her than noodle IOUp . Jack Anderson Soviet Mission That Went Awry W ASHJNGTON Despite un· doubted successes-in the in· ternataonul James BoncJDusi· nt118, lht• Run i11ns Mre not aahuys the coolly eUicient m1tsterM of dec:eptlon they would like th(• world to think they arti. fn fud . lht· soviets' attempt to hulld und lht•n hide a naval ffil lSS lll' b lHit' on lhc t'iul l'OU l\l o r A f r 1 t· a seemt'<1 mort• like Ii bCrlpt rur "M c tlalc's Navy · the n .s s t·rl O U IS bit o f unde r covl'r s kulduggery The setting was the s mall. im• poverished country or Somalia. whose 4 million people are most· ly nomadic, with an annual per rapila income of about $70. The Mailbox country bas virtually no aJ1nifl· unt natural re90W"Ces . INTO THIS unpromising wasteland shambled the rriendly RuHian bear. wlth beady offers of drought-aid and military training lo help the Somalis in their border war with Ethopia. rr the Somalis were puzzled by the Soviets' interest, the m ystery was soon cleared up: The Ru ssia ns asked for permission to set up a naval base at Berbera on the Gulf or Aden. where hair the world's seaborne oil is in transit from the Arab sheikdoms to the Red Sea at any given lime. "They couldn't tum the Soviet request down." a Somalia ex· pert explained to our associate Dale Van Alla. "Not after they'd taken the goods." Jn the s pring of 1975, U.S. spy satellites spotted unusual activi· ty al Berbera. CIA analysts cor· rectly-identified _. mlaale ban. dlin1 and storage facility, includ· ing an airfield under construction that could have been used by any Soviet plane and would have bee n "far beyond the needs of the small Somali national airline or Air Force," according to a CIA ex· pert. The U.S. made the recon· naissance photos public. but the Somalis said the evidence didn't prove a thing. The Russians claimed the facility was a meat packing plant. THE SOMALIS invited American newspape r and television reporters to come see for themselves, which they did. But the Soviet razzle-dazzle stage managers had moved in and the area was innocently empty. Only a week before the press vl1lt, intelll&tm:e. eoa.r•-L.&.l!i:__ _ _. POnH ''m~, iaelucllq _ _,,, women and children, ltrinl in apartment buildlnp ln a feneed- in compound," aceonlin1 to a secret CIA document. In· telligenee asenta had aeeo "So- viets on board (a> barracks ship, which new the Soviet na1 ... the report said. "'CThey) also saw Soviet combat ships tied up alon1side the barracks ship on many occuions." But when the news teams ar- rived. tbe Soviet combat ships had slipped away -all but the barracks ship, which now sport· ed a Somali nag and an all· Somali crew. "The town was almost desert- ed," the CIA reported. "One Somali family was shown living in nhe > compound that bad been identified . . . as housing Soviet personnel." The reporters' carefully guided tour did not in- clude the center of the Bert.era base or the Soviet communica- tions facility, which the CIA said was operating while the newsmen were there. A DELEGATION of con- gressmen visited Berbera a short time later. Unlike the newsmen. they were armed with the ..pecret intelligence reports, and''we~ able to confirm at least part of the CIA 's story . Tbe Somalis stlll insisted Berbera was not a Russian naval baae, but after pressure from other African nations - and especially after the Russians switched their support to Ethiopia -tbe Somalis kicked tbe SoYieta out in Nov- ember lt'1"7. The ouster provided undeniable evidence: Some 5,000 Soviet "experts" and "techni- cians" bad to pack their bags, an intelligence source told us. The Somalis continue to deny there was a Russian missile base at Berbera. But t~ CIA in- tercepted a Somali military message just before the con· gressman's visit. It Fequested postponement of the tour to give the military time to store routine ammunition in "the holes which are inteaded for the C Styx> missiles." Canal Support Can Avert Water Crisis To the Editor. Curre ntly we're facing a gasoline shortage. But soon 1t. could be an even more dis - astrous water shortage! In 1985, only five short years away, the Me tropolitan Water District must start surrendering half or the water it now takes from the Colorado River <for distribution in Southern California) lo Arizona. , Whal will happen when we lose half our water supply? We are all personally aware of the negative economic effect and personal hardship caused by the gas short.age. The same trung, only worse, lies ahead regarding water Wlless each of us is will- ing to do something about it. If we th.ink it's tough doing without adequate gasoline. wait until our water is cut in half! Fortunately. there is a way out of this dilemma. And, there is something that each citizen can do right now. Write a letter to Governor Brown and your legislators in both the Assembly and the Senate urging them lo s upport Senate Bill 200; the Peripheral Canal Project. WHAT IS the Peripheral Canal? It's a 43·mile canal de- signed to take water from the Sacramento River. carry it around the San Joaquin Delta and deliver it farther south. Ap· proximately one million acre· feel or water per year is current- ly being wasted by permitting it to flow out to sea via San Fran- cisco Bay. The Peripheral Canal would permit this water to be used rather than wasted. It would mean increased supplies for the San Joaquin Valley, where farmers now pump more water from underground wells than is being replaced by rainfall. The Peripheral Canal will mean bet- ter quality water for Southern California; waler we must have lo exist once our Colorado River supply ls eut in half. Wbat ls the urgency? The Peripheral Canal will take about 10 yean to complete. Even lf work started today, additional water suppllls for "So1Hb'ern- Callfomia will not be available until four years after we start 101ln1 our supply from tbe Colorado River. There is a brighter side, however. Approximately S7 million bu already bffn collect· ed -to flDuo• tbe .Peripheral Canal and is now in Sacramento drawlq interest. Le1lalaUon autborillnf conat.ruetlon ol tbe canal failed by onl)' one .ate in the IA8ialature lalt year. With adequate cit.lien support via let- ter1 to our legislators, we have an excellent chance or getting approval this year. We must let our e lec ted representatives know we want them to support the Peripheral Canal CS.B.2000l now! Orange County Airport : \\e told that jets would be allowed must persuade our city govern· but only a few nights a day lo ments and homeowners associa-areas not over 500 miles away tions lo take immediate action in such as San Francisco. drawing up effective plans of ac· IN THE innocent pre · lion. We must be willing to go to Watergate days I think we all DERALD D. HUNT. court a.s property owners or un-had a tendency to believe our Secretary, Citizens' Advisory der National Environmental elected officials and we certain- Commillec, Mesa Consolidated Policy Act in order to protect ly never dreamed that the time WalerDistrict our homes, cities and com-would come when we would be Options ()nae~ko•r munities. s ubjected to the roar of the KATHERINE JORGENSEN planes all day long. To the Editor: U•il Nreded Our area is one of the oldest in On Friday. May 18, Communi· To the Editor: the city and most of our ty Airport Council. comprising 1 have J.Wll responded to the neighbors have lived here for at Air California, Hughes Air West. least 15 years and many have Fluor Corporation, Beckman Corona del Mar Civic Associa-owned their homes for three Instruments. Martin Aviation, lion survey to assess views on t · N f th home SlZ·es m· Corona del Mar. genera ions. one o ese United California Bank, ITT "chose to 11· e under the DOlS. e As a resident or trus area -and v Cannon, Schick Moving and ,·mpact--'area •• one whose home is on a 31).foot c:u • Storage, and other contributing Never have so many had to wide lot -I am more than sym· corporations with vested in-put up wa·th so much 1·rn·tatioo Pathetic to considerations for leresls in airport expansion, pre. for the benefiit of a few Just so a further limiting the overall size · .sented the Orange County Board handful of people can arriv4: in of Supervisors several ways lo or buildings. particularly on San Francisco in time for a full ex pand the Orange County these narrow lots. day's work, thousands of airport al its present site. THE PRESENT code permits Newport Beach residents are THESE panglossian schemes construction to such a height, awakened at 7:03 a.m. every to allow Air California. Hughes and ror such a large porlk>n of day by the roar of the first jet Air West. and others to expand the lot length, tbat it becomes out in the morning. operations include the following legally permissible to block Then for the next hour or so "voluntary 'property owners op-most of a neighbor's access to t he din seeina to be almost con- tions · .. .in designated areas:" sunlight. While this may seem linuous so there is no opportwti- 1. The cash-conscious, noise-less than relevant, it can have a ty to go back to sleep. insensitive, and presumably seriousimpactonthe possibilily It was reported that grime and safely insensitive or his installing solar energy Supervisor Riley was firm with single·family householder can heating. this group of businessmen and sell his "Aviation Easement" The only real objection I have still believed that there should for "X dollars" to Orange Coun-to the standai:d proposed in the be more study and that the ty, at taxpayers' e xpense, and s.ur~ey. ballot is that the overall airport should be limited to re main in the old homestead. hm1tat.ioos for a two-s.tory house short haul functions. However 2. A second option is for the should apply to a s1ngl•~tte-s11n1ot-tll9l!ll-'1!"9lllflllr-ntM~11mt---~ Orange Count y Board or houseaswell. fnotberworda,no as much noise as the long haul Supervisors to attenuate your more than 60 percent or the ones. The number of nigbts and house with insulation. at tax· buildable area of the lot can be the early morning take·ofrs payers' expense, in exchange for 21 feet average height and 25 should be curtailed. the right of the Orange County feet maximum height. MARY WAGNER Board of Supervisors and. pre· ROBERT F. STOESSEL 1(...,, a ..... sumably. the Community Dfd•'tf: .... •~N••~ TotheF.dttor: Airport Council members to To the Editor: As a volunteer who cheerfully send as many planes over your 0 M 18 th rt' took part in addressin• ballots house, and unusable patio, as n ay · ere was an a I· -those bodies see fit to deploy. cle in the Pilot about a group of for the Corona del llar Survey r business men who wanted im· strongly urge each and every reg- 3. If residing like a gopher in a mediate expan1ion of the istered voter and homeowner sound ·tunnel does not strike you 0 c t A' rt Th to vote for the .. new stand---" as 0 racious livin° along the range oun Y arpo · e --. e e chairman of Ulla 1roup, Edmond on new residential developments Orange coast, Orange County· Buster, stated, "We have de· in old Corona del llar. again at tnpayers' expense. layed too Joas. The needs ol the It'• gratifyinl to leam tbat will purchase your house al the county and the people w~ moat houses are within thoM current depressed market value th~ airpOrt are just as im t standards. Al a former l'el6cleat while you will be allowed "X h f N y 11.. Cit d Lo dolle0-u relocajion ex~naes... as t e people wbo have chosen o o ew or. y an s 4, But If none of these ·opt-ions-Mve ~r the noise impacted An1eles, two of tbe ----DOllut-area ed and conpated citla ID our seem rtlht to you, Dr. Pan1loss Wb bo lb h counl1'7, I ldok upon old coroea provides for "other options as en we u t orr ouse on del Mar Ulle a bNatb of ftwlll air deemed feasible .. presumably the Balboa Peninlu a 24 years witb t•· m~-nt _.an -'-. Ued b c · ago we did not "choose to live ... ..... _., ..... to be supp Y ommuruty under a noise impacted area." M a11ac uaetts m·ay bra1 Airport Council. , In fact the Oran1e County about their beautiM Jfartba's THE SOLVTIONS offered by Airport was a very small field Vineyard -but. we can boast the Commualty Airport_ CouDcil with a few. pmate. planes Oil it. about the anUq~....U clwm oL rot the additional problems their During the following years ouroldCoronadel ar. clients intend to create comprise and subsequent Boards or liA £.'WILLIAMS a set of dreadful alternatives. Supervisors we were ~tantly ~ .._.....,. .. .,.._ "",.... .. We citizens living under Rigbl aasured that l there would never , ...... ~ • •.,.. • .-.... ..... M N be t ' d2 ...... _.... ................. -.. paths in Costa esa. ewport a lft8 expans on, an Uf'ISY ..... ...--•• u ..._. .... ..,... Beach, and Santa Ana Hel1hts would never allow Jets there. ....... ................... ....,.. must fight Ute expans'-of \he Then a few years a10 we were :'..::.,"':" ... " .. '::.-:!.-• • I --·--·--· .... __ !r.~·-..-._. .... _f//l/E ..... __ ...._.. .. 2 ~...:-~~ ·=~·-·--·--:-.--.:.:· ~. --------..---.. :.~:=.--:..=..~~ .. _...,_~ .... _ ~ .. -::-_-...::_~-·-==:-:-:-.-:~ :--:---:: _._ ..... _ -..-___ _......_ .•. MORE OPINION Nieholu Von Roffman ... i· l 'Pricing' Occupations Tht hi11M1t paid Am•rlcan Am~rlcan would be worth about buineu executive last year was 11100 of Mr. Mahont')' and ahould David Mahone)', chairman of l)Mrefan ndtbu be boaond, tbe bosd of Nor1GD Slaaon. a ,.,_... w Uttened to. compan)' beat known to nae· Or w ~-eondude Uaat. bl atockbroken u a manufad.Ww tlteH llllltaw at leut. com· of falM eyelubee. Mr. M.-., penuUoa IDQ DOt bave anr con· sot pakl two million clams. •ctinn to rwpolllibutty, power, Since our aoclal rt>lllioll pro. uUlity or vatue to the society. t'lalma we're paid what ... ,.. l!ven In t.M IMlalneu world, It w o r th . i t • makf'A little MnM thal th~ board m Ult ~ H chairman of both !non and GM a u m e d that 1hould make a&snlrlcanlly leu Mr. Mahoney lhan Mr. Mahoney ~ u the moat Jt'1 a atranie world that pay1 valuable llv· 1 David W. Mitchf'll almoet ball 1 n a< Am er a mUHon bucks a year to head it an. ia up Avon l'rodul'ls. Inc , m a.n wo rtb purveyors o,...perrume, while t e n t i m ea ho1pilal orderliea are lucky to J a m es Earl 1et &be mlnlmwn wa1e. Carter Jr. We . might say &bat Mr. Mahoney, RUNDaED8 or thoua•nds of the beauty aid tycoon. la the tolltp IJ'aduat.N are drawn off American standard ~ wbicb all into uaelesa and unneceaaary or us should be judgecf. lifetime ureera only because Every lime a name la men· our compenaaUon patterns a re lioned on U.. a1r or appean in so weirdly irrational that we pay the public Drin&a,' it should be hig h wages fo r people t o followed wit& a parenlbeaia Ital· perform services that no one ~n g what fraction of Mr. wants and so have no dough left Eyelash's aalarr tbe person over to pay people to do the makes. Thus. articles would things we do want. reach "President Carter c 10 per-.J o h ri M c K n i g h t o f centr said today -.. Rawleigh Northwest ern Universit y's Warner Jr. 147 percent), Center ofUrbanAffairs reports. chairman or the board of Mobil for example, that in Toronto a Oil. denied the president's ac-new profession hus come into ex - c us a tion prompting House is t e nce : it ·s called recluse Speaker Tip O'Neil (3 percent> managem<'nt. Tht-a im is lauda- to disagree." ble. to see that recluses don 't die ~cause no one knows they're THIS METHOD gives us a sick. althou~h one would assume handy way of determining who those taking up the recluse's is right and who is wrong in any vocation are aware they run this public controversy : a lw.ays risk, just as coal miners or high believe the higher percentage iron worke r s arc awar e or pers on. the o ne who comes theirs. closest to Mr. Mahoney. One cannot imagine St. Si· By this standard, a certain meon Stylites climbing up on his David Thompson (40 percentl, a hermit's column outfitted with basketball player in the employ the electrodes of telemetry to of a team known as the Denver ensure prompt notification in Nuggets, is entitled to greater case of a heart attack. deference than the Speaker of While the recluse managers the House. although not that ac-watch over their charges. from corded the Bee Gees ( 117 per-duck blinds no doubt, there a re cent estimated>. The average other persons engaged in equal· ly hlch·pald but Idiotic occupa· Uons -one hates to dltnify them wilh the word pro1 ... -. T'•re are those wbo ~.act bura·out se mlnar1 for bureautrat.s and otben, lnclud· lng perhaps recluse mana,.rs. whoae hearts h1tvti 1one out-of th.iir work. ANOTHER NEW occupation thut Mt·Knight has diacovered aborning is that or "bereave· ment counselor." Like aU 1ueb services that nobody in thelr ' ri1ht mind would buy, the would ·be bereaveme nt counselors have lo figure out a way to provide lt for you willy· nilly, whether you want it or not. They illteod to book into tbe Social Security aystem as a "benefit." It's by tbis process. of course, that we lose the only benefit we want from Social Securit)l -money -in a swap for hlah·l,>8id jobs for bereave- ment counselors who will be ao disappointed when their would· be "C(lienta" slam the door in their faces that more money will have to be spent to train more occupational therapists, if I may coin a new profession, to run the burn-out seminars. There is a way to increase the income of people who perform needed services. Give 'em a tax break. In Ireland, the home or a bemused and poetical people. writers are so cherished they are exempt from the income tax. Why can't we do the same thing here with cobblers, auto m echanics, plumbers. violin m akers, etc. Change the laws so that Income derived from a list of preferred and socially valua· ble occupations will not be taxed at , say, over ten percent. We do that much for oil companies. a nd even for stock traders with the 1ow percentage on capital gains. Why not do it to draw people out of useless occupations into satisfying and valuable work? HADLEY FRUIT· ORCHARDS Come In md Ample our dellclous Tr.a Mis. Trail Mix is Hadleys own blend of raisins, sunflower and pumpkin seeds, peanuts, cashews and al- monds. Made popuJar by local backpeckers on beautiful Mt. San Jacinto, TRAIL MIX has become a popular healthful snack for millions of HADLEY customers. ~ -OPEM 9 A.M. TO I P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR NOWI STOCK OP ON SPECIALS -THESE AND MORE - IN Al.I. 3 HADLEY STORES! ----~--------------------~--~ ........ ~ ,~------------------~~~~~--,~ ' Exotic Fruit Honey ,. 8 oz. Cinnamon Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1. 79 8 oz. Strawberry Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1. 79 '8 oz. Banana Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1.79 ~ Nuts 1 Jb. Roasted and Salted Almonds reg. 2.79 Now 2.59 l lb. Roasted and Salted or Roasted Only Cashew Pieces reg. 2.09 Now 1.89,. Carob 24 oz. Hadley Heavenly Light Honey (Mild) reg. 1.59 Now 1.35 24 oz. HadJey Heavenly Dark Honey reg. 1.59 Now 1.35 12 oz. HadJey Heavenly Honeycomb in Glass reg. 1.79 Now 1 A9 , Dates and Date Products 3 lb. Variety Date Pak reg. 2.89 Now 2.59 1 lb. Date Nuggets reg. 1.19 Now .99 I 12 oz. Date Nut Confectjons 10 oz. Carob Stars reg. .89 Now .69 ,.. 4 0 oz. Carob Chips reg. .85 Now .69.., reg. 129 Now 1.09 1 ~ lb. Choice Barhi Dates reg. 2.19Now1.98 . reg. 4.19 Now 2.98 (250's) Cod Liver Oil Capsules \ reg. 4.98 Now 3A5 PRICES EFFEC11VE MAY 31 111ROUQH JartE 5 Vlllt......, ... n.tln, UOl!!JC '•Pim. (714) MiMOtO __ c....._ 16 Mies West of Palm Spring. "*"'-10, Apeche Trail Off-Ramp (714) ........ milk products. .. milk. yogurt. goat's milk. cheeses and sour cream. • WILDFIRE PIN STRIPE SUIT$ALE Elegant styling al a very affnrdahle prrc·r., perfet·t for graduation. (and very hu!-1nt·:-..., like). Fashioned of texturized woven p1ilye~ ter. All pie<'e!' Mid separately -color!. t1f: BLACK, BHOWN & NAVY . S1zei; & quirnti- ties lim1tNI. :-.o hurry~ Blazer Vest re~ $()0 NOW $23.99 r<'g $tx NOW $6.99 Slack reg s20 NOW $7.99 a complete $98 value fo r only $38.97 H.D. LEE COTTON SATEEN SUIT SALE For the more casual Grad. our popular Ivory Coast model reduced for gradua- l ion -100 '.( co tton s onforset, CHAMOIS COLOR all pieces sold separately -s izes & quantities limited, so hurry (good for 10 days only) Blazer reg $!)5 Vest reg $19 Jean n·g $2'.l NOW $36.99 NOW $12.99 NOW $14 .99 DAU. y PU.OTe A 7 MEN'S KENNI NGTON SIS I<NI T SH IRT SALE Spring's mo:-.l popular i:;tylcs in cot· ton and terry knit fobrics; choose from varyin_~.styleR st nd colo r$ (S.M.L.XL.) We have ICILs of gas-sav- ing locations and gr&it gifts for Cali- fornia grads. reg. NOW ALL $g nn ~~~·~% ac NOW OPEN IN SHERMAN OAKS! .. HOURS: Mon-Fri 10-9:3(f, Sat 10-7, Sun 10-6 SHttrrrmrOAKs---o1'ANOt HUNTINGTON IEACH""rsTNJNSrt:tr SANTA ANA 4520 Von Huy• Blvd 189 8 Tuslln Ave /OJI/ Adams Ave /54J2 Coldenwc:st Sr 3430 S IJ11s10/ Av.~ Nf.'111 to Hughes Morlcet Tusrrn at Gord~n Rroolcliurst & Adams N<'Kt to C olden Wusl Hm lol 8t MoC'At1l1111 2131783·2511 Crov<' fwy 7141964·3323 College 1/41!J5'/ 8/0-0 7/<f/639·1791 7141898·~41 Ml!CSION Vl£JO NORTHRIDO£ TORRANC£ PASAD£NA 2525a Mcintyre 19320 Notdholf St 22724 Hawthorne Blvd 3660 £ roo1h1/I Blvd Son Drego rwy. Tompo • Nordholl South ol th• Del Amo Rosemead & foothill l.o Paz eirrr opposlle Northrlclge fashion Square 2TJ/S78:J6!12 1W5f6-6100 Plaza 2131313·139.f 2131993·109'1 C£RRITOSIARTESIA • 18600 Crrdl"Y St Qppo11to Robvmm·s Pntrance, of L.os Ce111101 Center 21319'J4·8883 t ' . i . ' I ). . -.;,. :-:=.: _-:;,.·-:~ ..... ·:--.. · ~-:.. -.:-u.-...---.-.::.: ~: .... ._--...:.;.~ ---·--~.:.~ .... ...,,-.: .... --:-.. ._ ~~--~;-~-;: _.~;!_:,.::--.:.;:._.:::..:.-:-=-.-=.i:=r::=::-=1=~:1.~~~~ .. . -·-----·--··· .. ·--·---····· ···--. -·· .. ·---....... ~.-~ ...... .. Al DM.V '9l.OT ~,..,_y, M8Y 31. 1171 \ HOVV TO GET INFORMATION ON The world looks a lot better from the bus. That's because the bus breezes right by the gas Imes And when you look at gas, the bi is looks better strn t's true. on the bus you save lime, you save gas money, park· mg and you save a bundle on costly tune-up s and repairs The bus 1s one of the best bdr gains m to wn Now that we've shown you the bottom line, take the atep from the gas lines to the bus line. St~ #1: You need a bus sched· ule. That little item shows you how to go from Y.Our place, to your pTace of work, or an_y oilier pface in Orange County. Bus riding infor· ----mation is-available in over 150-· ' convenient locations. Check your local post office, city hall, shop· ping center, bbrary, college campus, or senior citizen's center. Step #2: Pick up an OCID Ride-Guide at the same time you pick up your schedule. The Ride-Guide maps out the enllre OCID route system and explains our many services and how to use them. · Step #3: When you go to the bus sto~, ~ease arrive a few min· utes ear y. fep #4: And remem· ber to go with the exact fare, our dnvers don't carry .change For infonnation call 636-RIDE. Our bus service changes dS your need for service changes. Call 636-RIDE to verify your planned trip, recent changes. ss:kial ser· vices or holiday schedules. Or simply dial the operator and ask for our toll·free number ZENITH 7-RIDE. Remember. thousancls-dflcl thousands of people are getting off the gas and on the bus. Our phone lines are busy. "So the· answer 1s call late or early m the day. And when you call. tell the operator· where you're traveling to and from and your arnval time. And please keep pencil and paper handy to jol down the information you need. • Services above and beyond the call. Th e bus is here to serve you and we have a vanety of services to do 1t. For example. our Dial· A-Bide seor1ce -a pbaoe call bas a bus calling right at your door in 1ust 30-mmutcs EdsyRider pro· VJ des fast localized service in cer· tam neighborhood areas We give handicapped nd~s a helping hand with D1al·A·L1ft service. Com- muters save hme and money by flsmg Park·N-R1de-an express service from designated parking areas to congested business centers. The fare's fair. The bus is an economy model. You can nde aH over town on our fixed route service for exactly 35¢. Bus trans{ers are free. Just 7D<f one-way i s the rule Tor spec1d1 bus fares including D1al·A·R1de. Park·N·Ride and D1al-A-Ltlt. But there's an exception to every rule and the Park·N·Ride service from Fullerton to downtown L.A. is f •.• Ride the pass and pass the savings on to yomSelf. Everytune you nde the bus. you save. You save time. you save gas. you save yourself the aggrd· vattan.of traffic and p vou save wear-and-tear on your car Local passes are $14 monthly A Park·N·Ride commuting pdss 1::. 1ust $28. The pass also saves you the bother of keeping exact change on hand. These days, the smart money's riding on the bus. The bus is comfortable. It's .dependable. So if the gas crisis 1s getting on your nerves. get on the bus inst~d. WE:RBHBRE TO GET YOU THERE. it-it's $1.60 each way. In all cases, please carry exact fare unless you areriding~napassurncket~"IV"---------~--~~~ . ' . ' .• __. I • l j ' AT YOUR SERVICE I MISCELLANY .._._ .. \"•r•d•• Dsu au osas: B••mer nu· ........ u... .. •llHM Wre ... , ~., .... ...n .....-..- ......... " .............. M •• U...n a..W '"-•lat -.kt.I .. el t r•••Mr"•••llcn ... - Gflf o pruNrrn T~•'" w '11• tu Put /llonft /\ti ~111 f l/I •""1 lllfW II• 111"11 ,,,. U-•11"'1> ..vi IVll<J" -"'"'' lo 11JJ1.., rn.tqtiillllf'\ m V"' '''"'l.,.., 0'kl ''""""''"' \f1HI N(lUr iJY•~ShO•'• 11• l'OI HW'l't ''' \ou, ,\fir•...-, tJrurtt1r ro.ur 1>111111 tilol I' r • "''' 1 • <"Mhl "''"' t " ~lbl' ih ll-Y {4'114'•1 tu -·!>14' Mill 1"' DAiii"''"' 1>111 ~ ...,..,..... ... 1........ ..... '"' 11111111{/ I"' •1'<idf• • fllll 1om1 111Jd"" m•l '-m"• ~·w,. plwt1, ftll "1/Wr ('OllllOI 0,. (()llJoilf't.rcl '"•) f(>/Wfllft lllll"QI l cjl11 /JI rIUfll I....._. ·----___ :·: --:: ~ . -~-·-'~-........... -.. , . ThurwMy. May 31, 1179 . • • • #'''>'t' ·I ' Oea't be elt-.leea. T .. •••1 trHelen HITJ • laJ'ae wad ol -y aManca,......_.n~11a, OEAR PAT: l 'vo betin tl')'ln& to IN•<l~up~ °'° spetrlc •x•l.,m. butJ 'v.e never seen how air tem perat ures ar~ measured. Can you find out and let me know,. . . . ... ........ m u ... ttt&a.,.. .. . Carr, c• la , .. pHkN ... a ••• ..., ._. .. ~ pwk14 h • w'lc_,_ ..... ,.,.AIJ•rmlew, Iller •c .. •ba .. a.ta. De.we ellleek eftl'J&llla& bffo"' y ou leHe • M&el l'90m. Look Meler &k ..... l8 c-.U, all drawen, a8d &kt. h ... ,.. •. K~ ulaablea wt&ll Y• er la aafe- faelll&aee provWM by ... w•g&. Tllere la .., plare, a& M•e er • &Iii .. rN•, wlaere YM ca• aafel1 ~de valub&N. ..,..an 11 ... 9Mtt &o ..... U JOll are tnvella1 wl&la a ffmpaa· .... it II belt .. ewealy spU& up cash aM nlubles • ~t U anyddq laap· peu,11.,..•tt.ea'9&alles1. 0.•1 be crts& fer Ute ptfter . A .. 1rtfter" la • profealoaal pickpocket, Giie wllo ua lift y-r eye teetb wttbout JHrHerfeellagit. Keep walle&soutor baclk pocke&s and car ry a punw undt'r ynrarm. Several new produt'ts designed for la·reomsafekeeping. havecomeon th~ marke&. There are safes that m in ll drawer and prevent them from beln~ opeaecl without a kt"y, a nd even one lhat locks on a d othes rod and loob like a llanger. This Is great, bulonly If yoadoa'Uorge&tllem , or lose-tbekey. Never leave valuables in a car. eltller lliddea or in plaia view. Yeu art> better off lo DOl even lock l ite car so a Wef woa'& damage tile leek tryiag to getla. F attlt. Thereisa oplattinacar wherethings canb4"safe ly bkklen. Trying to fool a professiona l L.C., COila Mesa la IM Vllllecl Stain, Celli• ll ta.. metrk ••lfl for temperature. It peel lo be c.aUed cetl&l&rade. Like llMi ttta· ll1ra• 1ea1e, It nau fro• t de&reea- l reHl•I ,. •• , of wale r-lo lff d•lreet, &Jae bollllla polal of wa&er. Tu 1et •• Ide a of -. arlo111 le •· p.-ra&sea la &he •etric system . a roo• &emperature of Zt degrees C we.Id be Ole .... ai .. *'"'" F. Hol ...... &e•peratues of TI.SS degreee F WMld raqe from 25-~ degreea C, aad cool wlaler tem· peratues of 41·5t de&rees F would run t..... 5-15 deann C. ••hlfl fhe11 Cars~ DEAR PAT : My 16 year o ld dau~hter wants to buy her own car She has quite a bit of money saved and it would be a possibility. What I want you tc> find out is if she's cxag· ~cruling when she tells me it's a "known fut•!" that mort• than one· lh1rd of <.ill teen·age girb have tht-ir own C'ars G C . Huntington Beach Your daughter probably is refer· ring to a s tudy in Seventeen magazine tlaat shows 35 percent of ~iris betwttn ages 15 a nd 19 drive their own cars and &bat almost oae· third of lbese cars were bought new. Also, more tbaa %5 percent of the new car owners paid lhe entire cost of the automobiles lbemaelves. .. New solt silhouette by Hathaway ...silk·llke shirt for all reeaons He II love this 90fter srlhouene shirt tor manv •e&SC>n$' Fab11c-100"to ooiyester IOOks an<J 1ee1s like silk but washes like a dream. Styhng- SO!t, shoner c041ar with removable stays. soft gathered yoke 1n back. t11mmer cull. longer shirt IJrls and side seams. Ouahty-single neeole 1a11o11ng throughout Versatlhty- goes tr om ottice to disco in rare to1m Cotort. llght blut1. t1cru. navy. brown 21.00 ~ •• 111n li!\e :.tripe tone on 1onu ,in .:icru dnd lrghl blue 25.00 f silverwoodsf \ 45 FASHtOM ISLAND, MIWPORT llACH ·. 't .. I ·~. \:~ 1\t • I .. t l » •• . . \~ It{ I '. ' /~ I .· •I ) Poisoning liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Of lmect Backfires CHICO tAP> The annual grasshopper in· VaSiOn IO this S u~rra foothills community has resulted in a number of subdivision residents ac- cid e nta lly poison i n g themaelves in their zest to wipe out the insects, hospital officials say. At least fi ve res idents t were treated for low- g r ade reactio n s to pesticides which they or their neighbors s pread about their lawns to put a dent in a voracious swarm of grasshoppers, said officials at Chico Com munity Memorial Hospital. ·'The problem is that when two difrer ent pesticides are used. they overlap and the com· bination is more toxic t h a n eith e r o ne by it self,'' said Steve Susick. who treated five victims at the hospital. T wo victims of the poisoning wer e Kay· Heinly and her 9-year- old da ughter, Heather. S h e collected 100 signatures on a petition de m anding that city of· ficia ls do something. "There's millions of them , and there's a cou- pie or inches of dead grasshoppe r s ground.'' on the Bergeson Aide Speaks Friday An a ide t o As - semblywom a n Marian Be r geson will d iscuss . I AfNNaJJ GENEM~ NYt.00 FIBER BY Monsanto FEATlllltE CARPE IS If ULTRON NYl.m CUT PILE SAXONY Decorate with the newest natural solid colors of Ultron Reg. $12.99 NOW nylon.15 luscloua shades to choose from Including sgee Bronze Mum, Strawflower, Queen Anne's Lace and Sage Brush. Heat set. anti·stat and anti-soil for longer wear. easier care. Here's the carpet guaranteed to bring to life SO YD your dreams of the latest in carpet colors and · · technology! men PLUS Reg . $13.99 NOW SAXONY PLUSH This year'• fashion-right colors are featured in this "° beautiful carpet of Ultron nylon. Decorate your home s1 oes just the way you've dreamed with such dramatic colors aa Brown Fir. Spartlle Rust, Taffy, or Brownstone. Choose from 13 colorations in "Oynaset" continuous heat set yams. anti-stat and anti-soil protected for so YD better wear, and that "new" look for years to come. LIMITED Tl ME ON LY! Just a few of the carpets in our huge inventory are listed in this act ••• Select from over 130 luxurious. styles and over 1,700 tempting colors! AND ••• during this limited sale, we will provide normal installation absolutely FREE when you purchase carpet 8f1d padding! Sorry, this spacial offer does not apply to remnants, close-outs, clearance Items or foam back carpet. .. state school financing wit h a group of south During C.rpet Town's Spectacular Annual June Sale ... EXAMPLE aunt.of PUJ'Chue_ S400--•--~ Friday at 9 a.m. in the Crown Valley Communi· ty Center, 297Sl Crown Valley Parkway , Laguna Niguel. Ai de Julie Froberg p lans t o m eet with c:renta who are mem· r1 of school site COUD· ell• in the Laguna Beach and Capistrano unified school districts. Patient Backed SAN DIEGO <AP> --T.._ medieal paU.t'a rllbt of privacy ls more important than a state y w en you purchase carpet ayment at time ot Order· or Installation $100 $300 A.P.R. Rate & Finance. Charges -0.. and pa ding during this sale. • And ••. during this special sale, on ell orders over $200 with 25% down at time of order or tnstellatlon, and your good credit -ONE VEAR INTEREST FREE CREDIT ... SAME AS CASH. Total of Payments $300 12 equal payments of $25 each SAVE UP TO NYLON Hl·LO SAXONY NYLON PLUSH SCULPTURED CUT & LOOP / MULTI-COLOR TWE•D 100% =tone-oft.tone in Chooae from I ~•lions PATTERN 100% continuous fll•ment Eight multi-color combine-20°/o ON MANY SELECTED STYLES! six •• htone colorations. In one of our beat .. 111n3 Six multi-color comb1n•· nylon sp•ce·dyed y•rns. lions in 100% nylon, IN•r.d heet Ht for longer ..., carpets, long wearing .,. tlons with • bright lustre. to aveil•ble In 6 multl·color with Scotchgltf'd •nd at.It- practical :.~.r=·r;799 n•tural H rthtone ahedes cont rot sem1 s7n SB@@ sg91 SO YO IN COMPLIANCE-WITH SECTION 146 Of THE TRUTH IN LENDtNG ACIOF NOV:, 1974. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT r--~ MUST BE INCLUDED IN OUR AD: "COST OF CREDIT IS INCLUDED IN PRICES QUOTED FOR GOODS ANO SERVICES ... a1enc7'1 r ight to in- -~-vntl1att: says t!Hr 4UI District Court of Appeal. ••• HOWEVER, FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE ABSOLUTELY NO INTEREST OR OTHER CREDIT CHARGES -WILL BE PAIO-BY THE CUSTOMER FOR ONE-YE.-A .. THIS IS AN HONEST FAE~CAEDIT-PROMOTION. Art Show : PADOING ANO PROFESSIONAL INSTAU.AflON AVAILA8lf: SANTAANA 2111 SO. BRISTOL 1 ml. North of So. Coelt Plua at legeretrom WeHder• tttt I• let. tlll • • Sun.11·5 551-1217 I " I A •• DAIL v PILOT County's ~ARC Set . . ~For Meet : The Or•nae County Thurtdey, Mey 3,, ,,.,.. ORANGE COUNTY Job Fair Readied -WA:NTED-· A A he • U •AllON•8 • &811 ... lfU t na ,,,,, notel ==•=va~=~=-=-~ R~vea ot at ._. • ftra .,. n· _.lllion and evalue11on by our experta. H , peeled at the Oraqe County Job Pair 1 .. 4 ud 5 pricm P9kf. Cell 54C).tC>ee 104 d9ily, 8etutdey \M. 8u at the Disneyland Hotel Convention Center. dllf ao.d. M6c for llet1Y Orece or 'r-* VandeiW•t Thoee seekins 1llllled or •mett•led elerieal, • I b • h t.hnical or profeulonal won-.llber temporary 1ewe s y 1osep • or permanent-are invited to attend tbe free fair. The fair ta sponsored by tbe Eeonomie ~!eo.!-~!Q!oe.eiiiipt; ... iii·m•;•~•; ... ;1.eo1;.~c;1; ... i;ili;;;11~ Development Corp. of <>raqe c.ounty in eoopera-~ • Chapter of Ow American Red Cro.a will hold Its annual lnf'f'ling June 7 Mt it1 headquarters, 601 N. GoldM Circle Drive .. Santa Ana. The mllt!llllN wall ; l>ellA •t .6 f·D1." .wu . ._.,._. : election o new board : memb.-rs A dl1utt>r tlon with the Oran1e County Presa Club. Potential employers wtth represeatativea . ·, • acheduled to attend include: Allergan • · Pharmaceuticals, AVCO Financial Services • ·".,..;,; .. "ti Hughea Air&raft·, ~imeaaven.~mporvy ~ C••tl• or conclolwlnlu111, find your dreem home Sundays •• .. ; aervlrt>s recoanltlon .. ·ceremony 1.nd dinner will follow Reservations must bt' made by Muy 31 fo'or more lnlormaUon. cMll th e Red Croaa at 1»·5381,nt. 21 ' . THIS PICTURE BROUOHr NATIONAL FAME TO ftS llDEBOTHAM Fount•ln Y•lley St•tlon Oper•tot S.ya He 'a Mlaunderatood Pistol Paekln' Pumper ~Fountain Valley Gas Jockey Becomes Famous By ROBERT BARKER Of ... °"''' ...... ''-ft l'~ountain Valley service station owner Wes Sidebolham has become an instant celebrity but he :~oesn't care for his image · Causing the newly found fame was a photo· g.raph o~ Sidebolham with a pistol strapped to his side while standing at a gas pump during the re- cent crisis. The photo appeared in newspapers across the nation and in other countries. . . He said today be bas put his gun away and the mc1dent was misinterpreted and blown out of pro· :portion "l'VE APPEAaED ON Japanese television ANCHOR BOOK SHOP WE MJY HARDCOVER BOOKS! Over 20,000 USED books (hardback& & paperbacks) Out of print books • Scarce books • Cookbooks • Art boc>ks • Juvenilel • · Crafts • Religion • Occult & much more. 1 OOO's of quality paperbacks to choose fft)fft Cl.MN, BC9'T PAPBl.ACU W.AMTm .... • 11° II st.. FOUNTAIN YAWY IY..,T===· 963-3882 o,.i) ... FISH FRY SALE June I st & 2nd 50% OI MOii OFF Ladiee Separates. J•ckets. Skirts. Pants. BbJHs. Tops, Vests. Tunics. Orestes. Give A.way Priced Selections 1.99 to 6.99 and Others Reduced to Half Price _., ... _.ADM9CT STOii 1 •• • MIWPOllT ..... COITAteA.,CAUf. .... ,. t::M .. • Cl019 - am1 on a telephone interview with a disc jockey in· Lillie Roc k. Ark. · '"N£>~swcek Mugazine ran the picture and I've hPf'n gt•tling copies of newspapers with the photo from Mex1t0City and a llover." · He said a talk show in New York is trying to hoc h1mupfur an interview. The gw1. a World War II. 9-millimeter German pistol wasn't .intended to intimidate or harass motorists. Sidcbotham said. "I HAD IT BECAUSE we were handling a tremendous increase in cash now at the time. Because of transient motorists, our cash on hand increased from $200 lo ~1.200 each day. ··Gas stations had become easy prey to rob· bers and I used the gun as a deterrent. ·'The only time I would use the weapon is if someonewoulduseiton me.·· Sidebotham said he has been carrying the gun off and on for about two years-when he was alone al the station at night or when rowdies would come in. "ONE TIME DURING THE shortage, about six guys told me they were ·going to beat the sta-. lion Into the ground unless I removed a line- jumper. "I told them to 1et baek in line and they did." Sidebotham said hew as armed at the time but didn 'l use the gun as a threat . Sjdebotham said he should never have allowed the photograph to be taken. "It didn 't depict what was reall)' llappenlng. One of the capUon11 read, ·would YoU buy gaa from this man.· Newsweek described me as an en- forcer... . SIDEBOTHAM SAID IDS bosses at Union 011 also told him to keep a low profile for the sake of ha s health. He described hims'elf as an anti-violence type and that the display of a weapon is a sad thing. "There·s something wrong in the process The whole lhi"I is caused by government controls.'' Sldebotham also predicted that grocers will be taking lo weapons if lhe prices Of groceries COD· tinue to climb. ' HE SAID EVERYTHING IS under control at the service station now. The animosity and panic or the motorists have disappeared along with his gun. ' "The trouble with me is that I have a big mouth·· and it gels me in trouble." Santa Ana College Elects 2 W 01nen Santa Ana College students recently elected two women to head the student government, the first time in the 64-year school's history a dual· female administration has been installed . Susan Starke was n1med president and Pamela Criswell vice.president. Both women are 19 and llw an Oran1e. In her acceptance speech, Ms. Starke said ahe and Ms. Criswell were conducUn1 a survey to find ._ ________________ __. outthelnterestsofstudentsonthecampus. Tt. :Wth Annual Costa MMG·M9wpott Harbor Lions Club --~~•GIAHTPAP.ADE ~~ • CAAMIVAL AIDES • GAME DOOTHS • stAGE AtTAACTIONS -· - • CONTESTS • PLENTY OF GOOD EATING FAMOUS FISH DIHNEl\S JUME 1, 2, 3 Pl\IZES- • 1980 OLDSMOOILE -OMEGA COUPE • JAWA OADmA MOPED • G.E. COLOR TELEVISION • Many more prizes Friday, Saturday, Sunday at LIONS PARK IM COSTA MESA (18th St. off of "9wport Dlvd.) nel. Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pacific Telephone and Wells Fargo Bank. , Quality in /aslaion and everyday goods and seroices ... witla tlaat personal toucla ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES H. BARR JEWELERS JEAN DAHL ••• Women's fat.ions DARRELL'S TUX SHOP DR. LOU ELDER ••• Optotnetlilt THE HAIR HANDLERS ••• Full service hair styling ulon HALLIDAY'S .•• Tr.ciitiOMI men's clothing HICKORY FARMS ••• Specialty foods HUMPTY DUMPTY ••• O.ildren's clothing LA GALLERIA ••• Feminine attir• MARKET BASKET NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED ••• Greeting C.rds & Gifts RION HARDWARE SAVONDRUGS THE STOREKEEPER ••• Men's and boy's sportswear DICK VERNON'S ••• Ladie's active wear VETA'S ••• lntimateappwet WESTCLIFF CUSTOM TAILORING & MEN'S WEAR. WESTCLIFF PLAZA CLEANERS WESTC LIFF SHOES .. Fine family footwear GIBULTARvs.THE BANKS No bank pays you more. But Gibraltar • g1vesyou 111ore. 26-WEEK CERTIFICATES 9.409% CUHlNl Ull 9.797% ANNUAl OUCllllf Vlt\0 CERTIFICATES ISSUED MAY 3 I THRU JUNE 6.1979 $10.000 ....... , lole bo•ed o" 26•WMk U S lroowry loll ro1e lfftctl•• Jlel4 •n-• oll ,...,.., al motvrity ore ••ckpo\oted ot tom• ,. .. Oftd remoh• let lvll ,_, leto _, cho"le 01 renewol fede•ol r._v~• ~lbh-ndl"9 ol '"'°'•ti Oft"'• ouovnt •"" ~ e ...-.1ort1lel ,_ .. , ,.,,.," fer .. ,,, wlllldtewol. ~FREE HIYJ.C f r saver ~ Wltlt$fOOOmi1t.10Yl1191 FREE safe deposit bo1t ~ FREE American Express travelen checks ~ FREE American Express money orders ~ FREE telephon• transfer service FREE photocopy of important document ~ FREE trust deed note collection N.\i ~ Wltft ...... ., ..... ecce.ltt FRfE notary service FREE direct ~it service -GIBRALTAR~ .-..~eMeLOAM ..... ~ AllOCIATIOll . POUNOfO 1 ... • AlllTI OWi »MUON • OfflCH SlAlfWIOf FUWRTOl 255 w: Ofll~ 171-6101 IM JUM CAPISTIMO 31877 Del Obispo 493·5011 HUNTINGTOI IEACH Hunt. Center &.9668 UllTA AllA/COITA MEIA 3825 S. BnalOl 9,.7580 NEWPORT IOCtt 2700 W. rast Hwy. 831·2911 UITA MA #4 s.ta Ana FIShion Squn 834-0717 " ~ --~' '-·-·--·-----.. •····.:_·---: .. ----••.:1 •.• ~--···-----·--··:·:!': ---·-----·-• .,,, .. ••rr f •-._. -v~--:u.1u.wi7"' •• .. •• , ... -• + ... _ --• • • • .. --,..,,....,, ..., 31, 1'11 DM.YPILOT AJJ ,,.... ....... ....., , ....... . fR•AT &•t•DAY ···-· -·--. "DOlilllS11R .............. . - Table Telephones Just plug in and do-it-yourseH 20% Off ·Playtex Bras L1m1ted to stock on hand s •• leg.Zt.11 2488 2988 ..... ,,,. Colors: oold·whtte ·Amity Billfolds Mens&Womens 20% off L1~1ted to stock on hand AM/FM Radio 2688 LC 11 Pocket Calculator by UllilOllic 1J88 6" Ha.~ing Show Plants 399 Fishing Chair . .......... , ............ , .......... . ,, ... Chicken Bucket 1999 Ice Cream Freezer 1188 Beach Towels 399 Styro Foam Picnic Chest 97¢ Chaise Lounge Metal. Footlockers Foster Grant Sunglasses ~ 297 Microette Corn Popper 995 Freeze Pitcher and· Tumbler Set 25 oz. Cooler Glasses Mens Leisure and Disco Shirts in Short Sleeve - ..... .,... CGMPIDtlllC•I 8AWAOTIOll · aua11•••••• SOUTH COAST · PLAZA ....................... 546-5222 , 1twe~••11•1J•1 .. ...., IM,llls•r IM:Jt,I••., 11.1 . ' Room Coolers 5495 . 5995 Twolfl"d Electronic Baseball Game by Entex 3495 Wearever Popcorn Pum·per l~~-' j.., \~ . ~I . Electric hot arr 'f". ,. cornpopper Pops . 1.J.:. /.::-\. corn with hot arr .• ~-npt hot 0111 \ ~'" ~ 2688 .. - AJ•~LVl"ILOT • I . ' Tru1ndey. Mey 31, 1179 Get them on every Uitited • t June 17. Use them for business or pleasure, July 1toDecember15. United Airlines is back! And we're back with a fantastic offer. Every time you fly United, through June 17, we'll give you a Half Fare Coupon on board. If you fly round-trip, you'll get a coupon goi n g out and a coupon coming back. Then, from July 1 to December 15, each coupon will entitle you to a 50% discount on United's full-fare round-trip Coach or First Class tickets. You can redeem them through your Travel Agent. .. Use coupons, one per passenger, on any United fli ght, any day of the week, anywhere we fly except Hawaii and Canada. ' Use your coupons for business or vacation, long trips or overnighters. Your family 01 friends can use them. There are no minimum-stay or advance-purchase requirements. We can't think of a better way of saying, "Welcome back:· "1 lcrc s your Half Fare Co upon. And yours. And you rs. And yours. And yours:· ~lcome. back to the frieo Call }UUl'~Agent. . ~ ... ----- - ----... --------·-------_., -_ c_. -• .. • .. .. -~· -.. -- -.. -.. -- - --• .. skies. ( -f I I . I \ .... , ,. . . . . \ ' .. . ' ····----·--..-......: .. MEDICINE ~·~"·'"' Fooct OU May Affeet Blood Pre.ore QUEENIE ./ I ! Acid Studied in Control of Hypertension WA.IHINOTON I AP> -A fat- ty component of ve1etable' oil in· nueaeee production or chenllcal1 that affect blood pre11ure. a rmdinf that could mean better <'ontrol of hypertt1n1don throuflh dlt't, ••Y• a 11overnmcnt 11chm· list. Dr Norbcrh Schoen e . a blochcrpillt wllh th•• Agrit'ulturti "Od1'tl l'lm•'n't . '-ti td " th'ltt·'r ut· !jt udies and ic utc lino lc1c MC id from oll5 in the dl..-t mtty control lht• a mount o( l't•r t uin pros - t ai: llrndtl\ll I n th•• l>orly livity, blood veit1u!I constriction first to show you can chanee lhe and lluue inflammation. ratios between PGE·2 and PGF· L i no 1 e I c a c i d I s a 4·alpha by varying rats in dJet." polyunuturated fat round In sar-Ms. Schoene s aid in an in· nower. eorn. sunflower. soybean terview. "By extrapolation or a nd other veeetable oils. these results to humans. we may IN A PRESENTATION to the be able to do a similar thing." lo' our th Intern at Ion a I However, Ms. Schoene cau-tioned that more research is Prostaglandln Conreremce be· needed on the prosta~landin-diet .ang ,held.here. Ma .. ~boene and Ht .. 111\k '"before' anyone'·makes • <'Olleagues sa id Unoleic acid in· dietary recommendations for nuenced production or two pros: humans with hypertension. taglandins made predominant· ly by the kidney, PGE-2 and WHILE DOCTORS HAVE re - PG F·2·alpha. commended that p eople eat PG E·2 dilates. or enlarges. more unsaturated vegetable fats T 11 t; S •: 110 RM 0 N •:·I.I Kt: blood vessels. increa sing blood a nd less animal rats as a way of 11ic1stagll1nd11u~. in turn, a11pear flow a nd lowering pressure. com bating c logged blood tu c~ert soml· control over high PG F ·2·a lpha constricts blood vesse ls. some recent dat a in· hlood pn·1>~ur1" ..1 leading ris k vessels dicate too much unsuturated fat fa«l or for ht-urt disea se a nd ·T he scientis t said it is un· may a lso pose some health pro· ~trok~ known whether an inc reased blem s. she noted. Prostaglandms are very po level of PGE-2 was a key factor "But it's possibl e that in lhe t t-nt . na turally oecuring sub-in holding down blood pressure ruture there may be certain stances produced tn va r ying in the animal tests . or whether a people who can lower their blood amounts by almost every ce ll in certain balance between the two pressure by wa tch ing their "Another word f« wlndfall prollta? How about 'whoopee the body. They help control s uch prostaglaodins is more impor· diets. and by that I mean more money"!" diverse runcttons as reproduc tant. tha n restricting salt, as is com- _________________ t_io_n_. _b_lood __ c1_ot_t1_n_g ._m_u_sc_le_ac_· __ ·_·T_h_e_st_u_d_y _w_e_d_id_i_s _t_he __ mon now,;,· ,M_;;. Schoene said. • SPARKLl.NG NEW LOOK FOR KITCHEN OR BATH! • FIRED-ON GLAZE WON'T SCRATCH OR BURN! -~~:l!l -~-----.-.. • ABSORBS THE PUNISHMENT OF HEAVY TRAFFIC! • PERFECT FOR KITCHEN, DEN, UTILITY ROOM! ova• llOMI •PlnlMllll CllTOI COAST TO COAST • I. COSTA tAESA Westminster Santa Ana 2221 Hmbor BL 15191 Beach 322 W 17th .. tMHrW.-1 • i Ph. 645-1126 .898-3388 547-7781 ~ Daily 9.9 -Sat/S• 9·5:30 PM _. GRAND OPENING 0 c.c. cDL SHOW ROO FOR .DO-IT- YOUR- SELFERS See our showroom at 2280 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa Visit C.C. Cole for all your plumbing needs from faucet washers to bathtubs. OPIH DAILY 1-6 SAT. 9.5 SUH. I 0.5 FRIENDLY ADVICE FAIR PRICES INSTALLATION ALSO AVAILABLE * We Carry only 1 st Quality Products SPECIAL FAUCETS KITCHEN & IATH SINK BRADLEY NIBCO 50% DISCOUNT Offer Ends e/9179 • Commercial • Residential • Repcirs • Mcintenance \ ~ •Remodel~ C.C. CQLE Pl.UMBING & HEATING OP .. 7DAYSAW f 2'l80 NEWPORT Bl. COSTA MESA 645-1 f61 • 557-1807 '·-----~, I ... AJ4 ~YPILOT NATION I OBITUARIES . f Swindle With a Sting B Charged in 'Hot Money' Confidence Caper • W ASHJNOTON (AP> -Paul Mew...-ud Jlobert Redford werea' &.ben, bu& a rea.l swt.dle •C!t9d ..... tbe .....,,. al tM t:apltol reaemble d the final .... tn • .,,.. Stlnl •.• Polle. say. from tbeNJ to W H hinaton by promlatnl dlat • 1roup of bull· netslMtl lwtt b.I •·Mall• coet· necllona and •«H• lo wa• amount.a of a to l.-n Unlted Slat._ cUJTeDCy that Usner had acce111 lO . plaint •aid. Helte rbr•n picked up the 1u.ltcuet1 and left the Ila· lion. The real victim wu ''thankful to 1et away wltbou\ tt.ln1 arreated hlmaelf," the compl.Unt .. Jd. '"TheJto lndl vidutds o ff fred to B t: 8 1 D t: 8 L 18 N E a • n d BAINE& ia a Yiddli b word meanin1 • 'bonee. •• David Ba~r is an orthopedic aur-ceoo ud treats bone and joint problems . Tbe movie ended w ith con ••a Redford and Newman bilk· ... • ri('h motNILer. who nect a • "1*ony P,Utt .. rald ·•nd ~ lfllt bti money behlnd. exchange the hot money for H c ltt1rbran. who works here but lnftr·•moonta of tJ nlted St•tN • •hvea. ln CIM•minaoo. ~.J .• I.ht. c urrency tha t the ir vkHm L.'I o ther men c haraed are. • " • -. • • .. \ • .Ht ' • • • .. .. • 1n1or-loft w -··~o ol the O.y" t\ -4MHI Dy M11Le FMler, ........ r ol ... "" edtCIOl'I OI , ..... Whcf\ -of Pen~••lllM THE W1'8HINGTON ('ON 1ame a lico h ad victims •nd pboa)' police r•ids . authonhes aay. But tn re•l life, the r auds were s taged by pohceimen themselves. so thti uuthurllles alleee. with the "v1c.·t1ms " bu.<1t neas and professaocu•I people n ut for a rut buck ··Businessmen, doctors o r anybody who bas cusb on hand," were among people lured f rom Las Vega s. Nev .. to Wasbi.naton's Union St a tton . Uw eovernme nt said in a eomplllint. Once at the s tation, they bad been told. they could exchange their cash for three or four times as much in stolen m o ney. Among the eight persons lhe U .S . attorney's o ffice c harged with involve ment in the alleged scheme ar e two c ity policemen and four former officers . They and two other p e rsons a r e c harged with operating the al- leged scheme to defraud the businessmen and professionals. ASSISTANT U.S. Attorney Robert R. Chapman said one of the men. Sherwin I. Llsner of Las Vegas, lured the victim s wllllng to uchanac.-.. Gar y L. Ric hardson and Vin· The complaint d e11crlbed how c·cnt C Shirley. both policemen; •be vic11ms o me lo the t na1n former city policemen Viklor Slatton with money.rilled l'Ult :-\c.•hnur, G r ayling M . Cockre ll rases. 'llM!y m et u contact, who. iand Printt.-s A. Blevms Jr.; and typically, wo uld open a IO<'kt1r lo Atrred J e rry Kis h or Oxon HUl, rt'lra~vt: the ho t m o n tiy ror Ulc Md. trade. R 1c hardson o f H y attsville, NEXT ('AM•: TUE sting Hel"t''s how the complaint :i.iltd it worked on li'eb . 27, 1978. when a l_,as V egas r e al estate d eale r ar rived with a s uitc a llle contairung $138,000: One or the defe ndants. Leslie 0 . H e lte rbran, a forme r c ity Md., and Shirley, of Lanham. M d •• we re arrested and released by a magistrate on personal bond. as were Schnur, o f Oxon Hlll, and Cockr e ll, or llillcrest H eights. Md. The curre nt of· ricers were suspended, police s aid. policem an who a llegedly "was WARllA.NTS WERE still out dr-eued in &-$Uil. \.o-look.-like-a...._for-.Hellerhrao and Lisner. iden· detective, flas he d whut may tiried in the complaint as h ave bee n a b adge and . . . Blevins' brother-in -law. three D.C . I District of Colum-A II eight initially were b1a ) policemen in uniform, with c h a rged with conspiracy, which rio t gear " grabbed the con man carries a maximum of five about to make the s witch. years in j a il and a $10,000 fine. T h e policemen "h a ndc uffed The complaint sai d un- him, took him outside and threw d e r cover agents o f both the city him in a marke d police c ruiser. police d e partment a nd the FBI turne d o n its rt.>d lig ht, a nd look infiltra ted the alleged sche m e . him down the s treet." Mome nts The complaint said the alleged la ter. the police raide r s un-conspirators made al leas t locked the h a ndcuffs and le t the ms,ooo. but police and the FBI con man o ut, the complaint said . said they didn't know the tota l Mea nwhile, the com -amount. Ozone Effeets Told Study Cites Asthma-Smog Link LOS ANGELES t AP) --Ozone, a m ajor com· ponenl o r urba n a ir pollution, m ay worsen the wheezin g and coughing or asthma a nd help trigger s imilar symptom s in n o n -a s thm.a tics. according t o a m edical s tudy . Doctor s a t UC San Francisco said ozon e's ef- fect s begin appear ing al levels simila r to those round on e xtrem e ly smoggy days in Los Angeles. But. Dr. Michael Holtzm a n cautioned, "It's s till a big leap to go fro m o ur study out into the community and say the r eason lhis person got worse is because the ozon e levels arc so high • · •. There a re m any determinants in an asthma at- tac k ." IN THEIR STUDY, THE DOCTORS said. hig h ozon e levels nearly tripled the reaction to his· tamine. a cfiemical produced by the body in response to fo r eign s ubs ta nces s u ch as dust or polle n . H istam i n e p a rtia lly shrinks the bronc hial tubes passagew ays that carry air into the lungs a n d can make breathing diffic ulL f:.\~on•~tu;:,:~;:o;· ~1l:',:':":1:.~=~IOY.p1.:0...,~~~ '!0711. ·~------------PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS HAMaSTATEMENT The lol-1"9 perwn1 •re dol,,. llllllMS\ .,. QUALITY FI NAN CIA L SERYICES, 10llO N. Bro.ow..,. Su•t• No. 101, s.nt.a AM, C.lll«no• "'°' First Hon. Lo•n co .. 111c • • Ce llfornl• cor!N>'ellon, 1010 N 8...-ey, Sult. Ho. IOI, Sent• AN, Olilornl• '7101 This llullnHI II c:ortdYctecl Illy •<or· POt•tlon. Flnt.....,. Loen co .. tnc ~ii F. ICertl'Mn Pr-• Tiiis ••-1 won llled w1111 Ille County Clartl of Or-County on Mo .. ""'· flt14'71 PlifMI~ er-. ~· 0.1ly Piiot, Mey 10, "· 24, 11, "" .. , .... ,, PUBLIC NO'f.JCE l'ICT1TIOUI 8USlN•SS NAME STA ff ME NT Tiie lot~ .. --I• -no 11111•· MU•\. LEE'S COASTLINE CLEANING COMPANY, 771 Conoreu street. No. ten. CO•l•Me~, c.11tcwn1•n.11 Lee Ou•"''" Granter. 171 cono,,•u st""''· Ho 102, Cott• ,..,., C•lllornl• '2627 Tiii\ twslne" Is conduc:ted Dy •n In· diwidu•I. lMO.~-r Thi\ ~ .. ..,.,.,,, w•S lolt.d wolh ,,_ County C H1< ot Orerioe County on M•r .. ""· l'tt4'7t P11Dllshed Orenoe Co"'I D••IY Polo!, May 10, "· 2•, 11, ttrt 11ll·1t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . ...,. SUf'••MHt COU•TOflTM• ITATEOfrCALl~NIA flOtt TH• COUNTY Ofl Ottatto• He.A"'"'9 PICTITICIUUUIU•EU ,.:,~:.•:NE ,.c:,~ :::."c::.'t :: N-E STAT•MENT M•ltOWING H••~ll MADIE IMl!:',!,~0~~owlnQ perwns •r• dolno AN o fl O • AU TH 0 •IT Y T 0 HU<;t4ES PALM DESERT L TO flUaTH•lt llOlllltOW MC*llY -M -'~1 , "-• 1~ ...:.· E 'I. I e 0' A u 8 y B 0 y E A ;;;.,;:;;&;~'j;""(!11f;;::~ --· OOLOTWAITE M tllUESTE, •h Willl.mW·H..,..• Jr U1'S41n· RUBY BOYER cM IRUESTE, O• lleoo Drive, N•wpori lleecn, RUBY 8 Cle IRUESTE, M• AUBY 09 C•llfornl•~ IRUESTE,Oe<- T"-H Purcell '1'7 Slt1rt• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Ml S1eN A-'"''"" C..lll~rnl•'2t60 TITLE IHSYAANCE & TAUST COM· PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT'IOUI 8UllallSS ...... ITATtlMSNT , ...... ......_. __ ........... ..,..._. .. , ltEO JACKET SERVICES, • Dlwl\loft ol Wye.In, Inc: • JOO ..,_, CMll•r Ori.,., lrvlM, Cellfomlet111S ACld J.nM ......... e Dlvlslel'I of Wyteon, Inc:., • Otlaw-cwp0rat-. MO E. fflll ~. 0.-1, low•, S?a This MIMss iscOl'IClucc.ct.-, nr• ltedJ.aM'"""- • Oh1\lon of Wyle<n, Inc. Tr......, Hiiier ()pHiltoon•~r This 1't-t WH hied Wiii\ , ... C-ly , ...... Or ... County Oll-y 1, ""· ,., ..... PWll.._, Or' .... C... Delly Pilot, lllWly 34,,, -~ 1, , ... 191' .,.,. PtJBLIC NOTICE Pet..-M_ OcM .u IWbell• Tef'· PANY .._, 11 ... ""'91ft • ,.iltiefo lot rece CoroN Oe1 ~r C.tifo<nle n.tt Appr ... .i of llOft9W1nQ HeretClfwe a-'Ma '11tch.,d E . Fr•nUI, ••11 M.-& tor A-lty to FW11Wr e.w. fllCT1TIOUl8UlfftllSS KlnQ.-0 C.r<I•, T""ln. C.llfornl• ,_ ~Y. r ... rtfl<e to wttlch '' aAMllSTAffMllNT .,.., m..,. '-Mtt1tr -'k-1,..,.. thet The tOllOw1"41 --ere dolne Keith A. Jolln\Oft. 11» s ... VIII-the llme-lllKeof i.-lftQ .. ~ ~n•s : Drive, C..Oltt by ,._ SH, C.tlfot'fll• hel Ileen WI !or J-IJ. l'1t, at IO.OO ROLL.INOWOOO APARTMENTS, t200r AM, 11'1 IM COl!r1'-" of ~ 2'1S Redfllll A-C·t02 Coli. No. l of w4d ~. •t 700 Ovk ~ . • ' Ave!!!~~c!. ~~~. i,!1 1 1:..:!: Drive Wftt, lft ._ City of S...i. AM, ~~~~ Hertlor t- Dlck J. R-.11. c. .. .,..,,. t... R-C.,!.I~~ _ Drive, ....._, Beech, Cellfornl• NII, Tr~ of Oltk J. R-11 -..,..,.,. -• '°· ,.,~. 92* C.rOl'(ll L R .... I Trust J714 L-~ ~h WIH¥d Y. H...,.11, Jr., 211 W. l>yef' C-i.S....Jose,(.ellton!M~I» ,._ ......... AoM,S-."-,GMHam4e'2101 Ric,_., M. a.n-. ttD Awi.t"r, ;:~~-=n "''' llllsl-I• cOl'lduc-.-, • SM Dl-oo. (.elilom .. '2111 Les•-..... oener.i ...,-.,...,. Jeme1 E. McN-•, 2002 W. 5-1 ----&en C. H...,.I, Loren10 A-. s.m. AM, C.liforN A...,_.,.w:............. Tiii$ ~ -llled wittl tM '1101 P11bli~ Or-C.0.11 O•Hy P•, t-nty Clotrll of Or-.. Cewlly °"Mew Wiii ..... L.,.,.., T~t~ of WHll-~y tr, 24.lt, J-1, 1t7' 21, lt1'. H•,...ell Lyon 1'74 Tru\I, 1'14 5oovtr1 ,.,.-,, l'UllJI Pl«e, Ale-••, Ve. ttJOt Publl~lled Or-. eo.t o.lty Pilot. Leon LYon,M LllMM •~•. N••c-1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~y24,3toln0June1, 14, t91' ;icm.,. llN<ll,C.lilcwnl•'2t60 _ -------------------Brien N0tUtll\, ll07 Port Tiffin, SUl'tEltlOlt COURT OF TMtl HewllOt'I 8Nd\, c;.lototn .. t2MO STATE OF CALlll'OltNIA l'Ga PUBLIC NO'nCE J•mtt T Pt rt le, 111 Yl\I• 0.1 THE COUNTY 01' OaANG£ ~le, LO\ C..l«K, C.llfo<n,. t!J030 N•. A t•t• C......., Tllo\ Du11ne\\ " conducleO Dy • OltDER TOSMOW CAUSI: F-lllm llmlled partneri.nop l'OR CHANGE OF NAMES l'ICTITIOUS •UMNElS Williem W H~\, Jr In the melter ol lllf' "PPht•hon ot NAME STATEMENT Thi\ ., .. _.., *A• flied ••Ill ,,... HA A A 'f Ju LI " H FI H I( • nd Tl ... fOll-•nq perwn1 •re do1no CountyClu•otOr~CountyonMay MI CH.&EL 'iEB.&STIAH FI NK, ... l>u\tM\\•\· t , lt7t Monor 8• HAllRY JUL IAN FINK £ N Y I A 0 N M E N T A I •uTAN&TUOCElt WlletU\, I~ ll<'l•hon ot HAllRY DEVELOPERS. c/o Bu•D•um & Attenle"ati...w IUllAN FI NK on"""""•" ~ft" d \ Ch•ilom••. 140t 0o .... StrMt, Slllt• .eo. 610N•....,,C.-Drlo.s .. u.... PH~n• OI appto<•nl MI C14A EL Newp0r1eeec ... r .. '2'60 New_, llNCll, Celltenlie t2tM SE 8AS TIAN FINI(, A Mo nor, nH bffn l•n Albert, ~I R.-'"911da Cir· Fll•tlt hied wolll ti. cieo ol '""Court lor •n cle, HUfll~ Beech, c.. f2M1 THEY SAID TllF.IR Rt:SEA RCH tends to con- r1rm the long-suspe<:tcd link between ozone and breathing prohle m s a nd m ay explain just how the pollutant a ffects th e lungs o r city dwellers. The s tudy al UCSF"s Ca rdiovascular R e search Institute was outlined u t a m eeting o r the American Thoracic Society "It seems logical t o a ssume o n the bas is or the study that people who arc asthma tic may h ave more severe attack s w h e n exposed to hig h levels o f ozone," s aid D r . Homer A . Boushey. In most people . the his tamine release is too - s mall t o cau se problem s --unless the bronchial tubes are a lre ady primed to r eact. Thal seem s lo be the e ffect o f ozon e . """''-Or-Coe\I 0•11• P1101, orOH Cll•no•nq P~hl•Ofter·, n•m• O.w•,,_ Brown, :MSI A-iii\ M•YI0,.,,2,,)1,1,,, lt2S·rt lrom H.&RllY JUll.&H Fl ... I( 10 Orl••.H-"9MIWKh,C..9Moe1 HARRY JULI.& .... FIHCH and APPfo• O•vod A. 8u•D .... m, UOI Dove PUBLIC NOTICE <•nl'\ n•mr irom MICHAEL \lrHt,S..1tetlO,Hewport8eech,C.. fllCTITIOUS8USINESS SEBASTIAN FINK lo MICHAEL nt60 PUBLIC NOTICE HAMa STATEMENT SE BASTIAN FIHC14 Jollft C-...... 1401 Dow $f,..t, Dftllll Nollr~• BURDON HAMILTOl LEO !>IANll:'I' Bl)ROON. ro•\ld••nl W:ATHA'l'N MARIE H MI LTON. re Holtzman said in a t e le phone intervie w that even som e h ealthy individuals wilb no history of asthma "gel the symptoms wbeo they are exposed to those levels o r ozone. They complain .of coughing and they h ave trouble breathing and tak· m g 11 deep breath ." o• Oreoon P<1>M>O a .. ~y on M•Y l 9 \ldi'nl QI AMMlm, CA. Pn~l'd ..... dV "" "' •~ il9I' o• 19 t<~ "'"'a promo 0 ,. May 'JO "" ~ .. rv"" pendtnQ \llRTUALL Y-A~ONE "COULD pole nliaJly ~·~I peri.on In 1111! Cl\llP dn0 llal>ef on Harl>Or 1..t-·Mounl Ol1•e Morludry ol ha Vt! problems because they a ll become h yper3C• :~~~:~11'"c:i~~;:;~10';.. 0:~Q:"11,~:0 co••• MP'<'. ~ssS4 live to his tamine when they'r e exposed t o high pre"Clllnt ol Crown ZrllerD~cn Pal)C!r Y"GEll levels Of OZOne," h e Said . Company .ol tr>e •oe of 1~ 1~ BroMn HER!>Cf.fEL YAGER, •e\lltenl ot co•umD••·"'"""•<1nt W h<'wa~voc• Co\ta Mrw, c. smce 1q5, P•\.ed The s tudy, h ead e d by Dr. Jay Nadel, invo lve d P•1'SoClllnt ot !>coll p_, Company tn •way on M•y 11• l~/t Hr wa• • 16 no n -asthmatic m e n and WOmen WhO Were eX.· E •t•tl1, Wll.\ll1"91on unlol "" reltrr meml>l!r of I~ Arroyo L~ = 714 F menl at the d9f' ol &S Ho•°' ,urvovt'el A. Prr,1on ol Mu .,, Hf' I\ wrvoved by M wile L•ot• While periodically performing light e xercise. NewP0'11.i<!<Kh Ca 1 r,irt1n<10au0Mel\ M, YdQt!r. l>rOIMr\ R~rt ol O••oon .Aftn Prf'\ton St~fdrt.' •nd Jo.n Pr~ton anCI C.roroe Yf'C)t'r Of '"'"'· ">•St.er -Plloohps -S orNl.qr-cll1ldren •n· M•' G•aclY\ L•wr•nce ol K•n.•\ lwrment •Ht ta. in Pof'tlMHi, o .. eoort Fu~rat !llPrYtCfll\ w1fl bf" Ptif'IO on T""'~· SIGEL do •I 1 00 PM .ii -HMl>Or Lawn ST'ElLA SIGEL. resident ol Hunl Memorial Cl\epet with Rev. Huold ington !lffct>. Ca. Pa\se<l a*aY on May Anderson, IWl\IOr Of lllct F lr•I B•Ph•I J1: '"'•I Hunl1nQton lnt•rcommun•ly Chu•th of Co.la -se. offltl•llno ln- Mo\P•l•I. "'-"'' .er"""" arp Pf'nd· le•menl servou• tmmedl•lety follow• 1no •t Plt'rc• Brothers Smolh\' tn9 t<•roor Lawn·Mounl Olt•• Mortuery, ~53'. Mortuary ol CMI• Mr•• Olrt<IOrs CRYSTAL S<IO·SSS•. MAYNARD s . CR\'STAL, •e•ldent HILBERG ot Co\11 ww. c.. Pa•sed a*•Y on JOHN f.flLBEllG, res1denl ol Htlnl· M., 30 1'19 ~rvi<e\ pen01ng al A•ll lnoton &!<Kii, C•. Pa\!>eO ••OY on Broad.;•Y MorluMy of C.XI• Me.a M•y 31, "" •t SI JO\eOft'\ HO\Pll•I. 11 EL.SO Funeral ,.,,anqe-nl\ a•e Cl<'ndlllO •I HARRY M KELSO, '""dtnl ol Pi~r<e 8rol"41rs Smolll\' Mortuit•Y, Corona Cllll Mar, C. PH'td away on s:i.-03' PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT Ofl WITMDaAWAL ... OM f'AltTH•aSHl,.O,.aaATINO UNDEa fllCTITIOUS •USINESSNAME Tiie loflowlnQ Pff\Otl ,,., wlthdrewn •• • Q•n..,•I P•rlner lrom th• perlner~p -at•nQ llftder tlle fie· tlli<MI\ ~ne\\ .. _Of KING PRIN· TINO CENTER •I ncll Martin Stree1, lrvlM, Calttcwnl• t771S Tiie ttctotlous M ine<;\ n.me \lete- ment l0t lllt pertner~tup wn "'"" on Auou•I U, lt7t '" lh• County ol Or•noe. PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS •UMN•SS NAMSITATUMNT Tiie foliowlno ... ,,..., .,. ttolne blllinenn: DELLA-RUSSO PIZZA CO. & DAUGHTERS, 16040 Her'-' 81Yd"• F-t•ln Veltey, CA '270I ltolltr1 & Evetyn 0nvor IM I A I· lel'l·All<e, 1W7 Slefl• Sl., Foun1elft Velley, Clot71GI Thll lllU\IMU Is C-Cled Dy • .. nerel pwtnenhtp. E w4 Y'I Gn9"' Thi\ St-Wa\ llled with lflf County Clerlt of 0r""ll't Counly on Mey The fOl-•"O perWl'I\ .,. dOlft9 ,,....,. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED lh•l •11 .,... ...... ..._. ......... c:.. t2MO lllU\lnenes: \Uf'€R10tl COUaTOF TME per\Ons interested on W•d m•n•r ec>-Thi\ t>u"ReS\ is cOl'lductl!d Dy • TAl·CON TECHNICAL COM-STATl:OFCALll'OllNIAFOlt peer~"'" Covn •t 11·00 •m., oener•I~ PANY, tl01 "°" S.•boolrne Wey, THllCOUNTYOFOltANGa June "· ""· on the <ovrtr_.. Of -~mati.P.nner New"6rt&e«h.CA'2MO NO.A·111m 8r1Ke w Sumner lo -c .... w why This \let-I WH filed ..... '"" Ah-OMttl·Benlll, llOr Port N 0 Tl CE 0 I' HE A a ING 0 I' 1111\ ~lotion lo< c,,._ of Mme Covftt'I C'"11 ot Or-C-ty Oii M.., ~rM w.,. __. 8Nch, CA ::~11;:: ~:;:~~~=s~~=~';.~ "':';'~ .. ":'u';:~~~~AOER£0 .... , ii u . "" 8UHAUM & CHHMAlt 80flil• Lee ~·Bank!,''°' Pon TART ANO AUTHORIZATION TO COllY ol '"'' Mdff to """"" c ... w .,. A i...w c...w- Se•l>ollrrw w.,. Newport euch, CA ADM IN IS TE It UN DE A THE l>UDll•~ oner d "°"• !or IOur \UC· t4et De.,. Strwt, , ....... ttMO INOE~ENOENT ADMINISTRATION un••e _, P<•Or to,.,. d;ty ol \4ocl N••-' ._.,,Ca. fttM Thi\ l>U\lne\S I\ Conductff Dy •n In-OF EST AT£ ACT llUronQ In Oritngo, Ccwnl Oaolv Po IOI " l'uDh\-0.--C:O.•I O•oty Pt IOI dlvtdll.i. E\Ule ot WALtER GILBERT n••lP•P.r ol <J•"•••I c"<ul•llo" M•• 11.14.11,Junel, .. ,., 1-.7' A-0-l·S-I LOF(,AEN. ••• W&Lf E R 0 pr•nl.O lntMCountyolOr- Thls stetemefll w•• lilt'CI wllh lhe LOFC.REN, D•c••'fd DA r ED M•v II ltl'J COllf'll'fClerllofOr-CollntyonM•; NOfl CE l'i HEllEBY OI YEH 1n .. 1 Br~ew s.,,.,,..., U, ""· GRACE LOFGllEN 11•• Ille<!"'"'"• J"'°91"ol lhf' 1'115412 peh11on tor ProtMle of Wtll ""d IOf '>uperiO< COllrt NOTICE Ofl SALi: 01' f'\jblllMd Or~ C<MISI 0.1ly Piiot, Lelle" lest•menler'I end •ull\Or•t• THOal'E, SULLIVAN, WOaKMAN. aEAL ..-oPEaTY AT ~., 17. 24. ll, J...,. 1, 1'1' hon lo .t0tn1n1'1er_1 .... estate u,_r lhfl TNOal'E & O'SULLIVAN l'ltlVATE SALE ,.,._,. 1n0e~n0tnt Adm1n111re11on ol E \l•IH • Wlltellre ....._..,,, ...o. ,. *I ---------·----1 ... <I. ret.renc• Co WfliCll ,, ,,,_"" LMA....-S,Ga.-1' SUN•IOltCOU•TOfl'THE turtMr part1tulef\, ""° IMI IM l•m• Tel: !llJI .,._ STATE 0" CALlflOttNIA flOlt •nd Pla<e 01 """"no tllC' ~me hes A......,.._ .... ._., THE COUHTYOflLOSAHOELES --------------•l>f:en ~· lo< June "· ''"· ., •o 00 Pliblllhed "'"-C.O.st D•••Y Ptlol In Ille ......... of -E-. of DON fllCTITtOUS 8USINEll • m • In""' cowtroom Of °"1),trtmenl Me., 11, 14, J1, J ... '· tm .... 7. THA TC MER, Oece•Wd. NAM€STATaMUIT No. J Of ... ocourt. •1100 C•v< Center -NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN, ... , The tolloo,tno perton1 ••• CIOlno Drlv• West, in the Clly of Sant• Ane. PUBLIC NOTICE '"" -NQl19CI will woll .. pr1.,.1e l>uliMUes: Citl•lorn1a. wt•, 10 tlle hiOfW!'I bl~. liPOft IN S U N D 0 W N 8 U I L D I N 0 D•led Mey 1S, 1.,e lerml -<ONllllons ...... naftff ,,..... MAINTENANCE.,., Sllellmer 0r1.... LEEA BRANCH, ep . ., ·-ilfld Wb;KI to cOllflrmet-Dy ~·MMe, Celllornl• '21>11 County Clerk SUH•toa COU•T -wkl 5-riclf Court. ... -Mter .... RCIMrt N. De-. ,., Shell mar THOMAS L.. LOAD STAH o .. CALlflOIUUA 711\ day of June, t•rt ... -office of Ortve,Co&laMeW,C.lllornl•n.77 S.lfff9t·8 COUfltlTYOflOaANO• J -• s KMtas. IJOS Eftt P .. mdele Wllllem F. Doty, ,., Sh•ilmer US11 ~•-•Y•leftcla ..._ • ...,.. 8olllev•r0 Pelmci.14!, County of LCK Dr1 .... C.t. Mne, Cellfoml• .,.,, ........ Mith, CA mu NOTICE 01' UfT•NTIOH TO s•LL A-•n. s..,. of C.llfot'fll•, ... the B ... erly A. Doty. ,., Sh•llmar Tel: 014IJl1·DM ltEAL ... O,.EltTY AT .. ltlYAY• rlcihl. lllle .... 1nlerut of seld ell!• Drive, Coit. Mne, Cellfot'fll• .,.,, AlterMY tw l'eti~ SALE ce•...i et -time of •-Mid •II Thll 1>11\lnHI II COfldu<leO by e PUOll\-Cl<-Co.1'1 D••IY Pllol E •I• It o I: MA R I E EL A IN E r1Qf11 hi .. .,wi int-st tftel 1M E•t•te rel--lp. Mey JO. ll. Junes ... ,. 1011-t• TR U 0 EAU • o." MA 11 1 E E,: of s~ld dfit'•""' 11•• ilCQutred D• A-1N.Oe•,. ----IRUOEAU, .na M.&RIE OOF -•hon of 1-or olMrw1wo, othflr PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE M., 11, 1•1t. Survived by "'' wilt t<elen, .S.llCIM.er Md<oa Conntlly, .-nd Full N•me •nd Addreu ol the Per\00 Wlll'IOr-•"9: Olan• GetQer, 1116 W•" Curle A•e,,..., S....t• AN, C•lllcwno• tUOT Oi-Geioer Thlt slat-I wo• filed w1111 the PUBLIC NOTICE TRUDE AU. Deuawd '""" or on-'''°" to tllat ol lltld 09. l't1MU COllRIY Clertl ot OrM19P COlllllY °"Mo NOTICE IS HEREBY C•\IE N lh•I. lH\IHI •• , thf' llrnt' of--· In •net lo Piil>tl\Nd "'"-C<wllt Delly Piiot • lt1' suD1ecc lo COflllrm•lion ol ,,... .it>ov~ •II lllf' CH1••n PfOl)erly sll11•ted In the u. ""· a .M>n Gr•• Kel\O. Or-hlldren Brad •ncl 8111 W:el\O, Scot -Su•• Con""' ly •nd Jut1 Ao,...y, t>rol.,., 8111 MaQtt. \i'1er J•ne Slau.s, mother Beule Oar,clner. COin.in\ Al Kelso anO Melt>.il Swen. Servk .. wlll be hl!IO on Friday,, J-I. '"' .. 2:00 PM •I IM Peclflc View MOf'tuery Chapel. lnlt rm•nl PKtftc View _ .. I P~. PaciHc View Monllery director'- Deatlu Euewhere AMES ... ZAatl'ES ·""..,_., .. ...,,. MIS-IWMa.llll•llltet .. .... OltOt-.--..- U.,.llNCll,~_, M•' "· 2•., J..,. I, lt1t 1'114'11 R·t'Ul1 •ntotl~d Suoer1cw Court. on FroO.ty, CO<Jnty of"'"-· Sl•le of Celtlorn••. ,..._,, Pullll•-Or-Coe•I D•oly Piiot, NOTICETOClt•DtTOltS J un• I\ 1•1• "' IO 00 "m · or partocul•rlyoe.c.rot>P<la•lollows· M•y 10. 11, 24, ll, "" ., .. ,. NO.A·..... lllef4'Alltr •ottun Ille ltm. All-by PAltCE.L 1. An uncllwoOed '> 1n-SUl'tEal0tt COUltTO .. THE t•w. the under\oqnrd , "' Ad ter•\I '"the West 'h of lhfl Nortl\we•I ITATE 01' CALlflOaNtA l'Olt rn1n1•tralor ol "" EMate OI MARIE 'I• of Ill~ ~I •4 of the So11tf1 ~> ol THEC:OUNTYOflOaANOI: ELAINE TRUDEAU. drO awd, "''" •lol 4• tn Block 19 ol Trect ... CoHt fllCTITIOUl8UStNa1s In the ~lier ol tlle Esl•I• 01 wll 111 provai. w~ 10 ""'htQl>HI •ncl llouloerd Ferrns, in IM C-Cy ot N--STA,....NT fl tCTITIOUI 8USINESS EDWARD R. MEYE•s. 0.CHMO "'.-'' n .. 1 0.-. °"the terms-COftClo· Or•noe. Slat• of Olllornl• .•• per Tiie lollowtftl ~Is doil'l9 l>uSI· aAMlll,.AT9M•NT Notice I\~ liftfl to <rffltor\ t-1 Mretnaflff mfflliontd •II rt911!, M•P ,.......,. recorded In Booll lO, •I PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 'i ~---------,(· Pullllll'ltcl o.-...-Coast Daily Piiot, "'-" 24, J1 .... J...,.1, 14, .. ,. 201t-Tt Mlle\: The follOwll'IQ ,..,ton,.,. dOino ..... ,.. clelms -!Mt .... wld cMc•· m ... •NI tfttettst of MARIE ELAINE p • .,_, )) ..... ~of Mhc•ll•-· ------------""'! COMMON SENSE BOAT AND blllinMIH: derlt lo Ille wld ci.lms 11'1 U. ctlflct of TltUOEAU, Oo<enl!d, •I Ille time ol Meps, recorcb of Wtd Ore19 C.-ly; PACWICVllW t•IOM•l PAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach fM4..2700 WASHINGTON, Pa. --• •c NOTICE TOOL COMPANY p o aoa .,., tJ07 CA ROEN Of' HUNTINO•ON the clerk of..,. .toreseld Gollft or to ....-clHlh, efld en rlQM, 1111e -In· ,_,.,...•Uh •II_,'°' 11,..1 .. "'......, H ••• ., t<ro111.' ae1i.oe !Siano. •EACH, 111 Utk•, Hlll'll......,. aekh, preMntthemtolM~•t IM terest ....,, ,.,. "''-.. ""'~quired in ~•Mldlor ••ylnQ ....Omelfl.....,_ CAP ) -George J. -------,-------1c.1itonMe'*1 c.11,_..,...,.. olflce .. JAMES B. BOYLE. Jlt , M111tloftto-otdKMeolc.1111et1me lnQlll11ellnnlfl.-....o.c..-otflef' Macey, forme r presi· l'ICT1TIOUl8UMNall .Jrt Murrrt Gt.er 1107 N ...., c ...... 0 .... Ediltl A ....... 1. 80YLE. ATWILL & ltOelNSON, '"of her CIMCft,lftlherNl-rty ~·· I-\ in 8loc1<S" 11. ....... "' ..... de nt Or Toastmasters In• NAMll ITAT•MNT Fr'Oftl a.ttioe tll....O, ~lfomla'2..I 17415 Beny•n, Feunl•ln Velle't', So11th Eyelid AVtftlie, PH•dflle, ed in lfle ~ ol Or919, St.M .. TrKI .. or -~""*9 ......... Tiie tot_.....,_ !s CIOll'll IMIM-Thi' llllllMt& "~by...,...,_ c.lltenNft1tl c.i1tornt• 91101. T•t: mJI "'""" °' c .. 11orni. 11Wftkh II c-•v ~-llerelof«e c:.-....o -••lltlf'9 teroational a one of MHH: di ldue4 w111., ..,.. c.rot J. V•I\ Aslett, •tt·0404, wt1icl\ '•"•' offlc• 11 tt1e .. U357 11owspr11 0r1o;e. oene Point, 1o< t11e ...._111 of seld leftcl nnt...,,. COASTLINE LEASING, ttO:M v jrtMurreVO.-1'1J2 Torftll•, HIHltlt19lon BHc:h, pla<o of ~of tile llftden ....... In C•lllornla, •nel more parhclilerly described lbe founder ony M•onoll•. Hun11noton Beech, This ltetlll\'Wrll ......... ""'"' tM c.11........... •II meltltn -'-1"""9 to Mid ....... OH<robl!d•S ' PARCEL 2: An ....,.vldld "' 1 ... ~~i---""t"lili1:tllllllilllC:tr~Jl'rv~rtl'si...Le.a~~:a-~~~~~_g!·~~c~•;";'°'~,...~,,....~~~~~~~~~rc.-~~t.,~0er1t~~-~0r~e1111t~~Ceunt't~~~°";;iMrt~~~!.S111~rieY~~F~...,~~·~·~,..,..~~Ar-.r~~c~1~r~-~$;u~c~~;c~1~·;1m~•;•~•~th~1~h;•;."~·~c=•~•:'•~r:y~;;;Lo;t;•~1~of;T;r~ect~3'~s;'~··;';11e~r=m~•~P~,...~~1·~·~·;•:•i•~nJt~""~N~o~rt~i.e~•:·~·~~:.:~·•:.:tt1eJ:.~~.JJ Wedn B•Kh, C•lltornl• ,,_,.n....,.. w llled °'--led H c'Ol'Clecl In ~ i.1. P~ 40 to 4' !ft. Southwell 14 of tlW $cMlll\ "'>of Lot 4 11'1 1 ""una Beach F011nte1n Yeltev, c.111om1e '170I ""11117 ........, This bullnns 11 cOl'ldUCICld ll'f en In· P"btl· ...... ,.._ , __ 1 D•lly pi•~. tlrll pvbllc•t""' of tlll1 nollce, cord• of wld Or-County. F• m• 1 _ '-·-t' ~ ~-see~ 494-9415 • ,.._ ...... _.,.. --~ "" D•ted Mey 7, 1•" The ••le 11 wblf<I to curr•nl l••H r " nu-._._., Y'""' • -11,,_ __ .. lflll ____ ,. __ ... dlvlciu.tF.·r~c ... --. ,_..yU,llMldJ-7,14,ttrt ,..,.,, , , · 01 C•lttonlte, n per Mect t!wreof ,.. Laguna Hills ..,.. ~·~ Wrlrt 1. Fl~ JemH 8. &oyle covena111., conclillon\, rfllro<hon•. r•· cor-on 8oOlt IO et p_, 3S ..,.. 3', 768-0933 This \!.......,.. w•s liled wilh the Tiiis ....,,_ -filed with IM Encutorol the Wiii '"'"•"-· ro91>1., rlQllU of ••Y. encl or Ml\Cell._"'-rec«<tlof Mid San Juan Capistrano FUNERAL COllf'llY C""11 of°'-c-ty °" M•v ' PUBIJC NOTICE fa~~.o..t OfC..,.. C.-ty.,, Mey •OYLa~A~~tNSON ~~!~";~'::ts ,:0~~<:;: 10A;: !~:,~~ Ora1111e C-y; IOOM ..... wittl •11 H•· •95-1776 fRECTORS 22·""· FllD• fl11M11 Aftef'M"etu.r oulot lM!l'>rclla...,Ptlt• '!'flnls tcw •lrftt --•Nlfor t•Y· IAL~OH N9AlHOMI s.6-2424 Costa Mesa 673-9450 mlllOADWAY MOINAIY 110 Broldway coat•Mesll CM24150 IMllll A 'IVIMLL MOl!UAIY ~CMAlll. 0-torf. Aowet ShoP 427 E. '""' St. Coet•Meea M&M8I PmCI_,._ .....-SMOllUAIY 827 Main St. Hunt~ .. Ml&, COLOMIMN•M ... 7801 &olelAve #Wmt .... 893-3625 c P11Dll~ Oranot COHI D•llY Piiot. l'ICTITIOUI 8Ul1Ntlll Pliblllhed Orenoe Coest D•llt Piiot. "' ..... E• ... A-. The property " lo~ <old on an ··es •119 .no "''""1*1"'"11 pipe lll'IH '"· .,..,., Mey U, 11MldJune7, 14, "" 20ft..1' NAM•ITATEM••T -Y 11,14,11 MldJ-1, ""' ltt3-1t ,.......,~'"" I\" IMl"'·"•t•l)(•\lolllle •nd •trouollwr •-In Blocl!s "·II, H rb I n....,.. TM,.......,.~ Is del11t llodl· Tel: llUI M-1111,111._ "IO\°' oflH< art!'""''~ tor thl< 2'•ncl10ln ..idTract•.«•n'tret• a or LCIWl1 ---= "'*llsheOOt-... CMlt Deily Pllol, property •ncl mus1 lie In -•tonv <tncl dtvhlon U.reol. heretofore crNttd Moun PUBLIC NOTICE J.N.L. f'HOTO, mt Weodcrest PUBLIC NOTICE M•y to, 11, 201. ""' lt?l-7• ;~El ~~Er~•t;·u~:'.~':n:~~'.!: 1~ :::, ':r.;,f'::..,.~-:::,,~11 .. MIO t Olive. fllCTITIOUS8UltN•S• ~·..v..·· ............ ~· C.l-...te ---1c11TOc••D1Toiis---" • • PAltCEL )' Eest "" Of lh• ·-I su~a--•aTO*TMa PUBLIC NOTICE .amlnl•lr,•tor, •• "s~ E•~-IF1t11rlh "°"hwettV•oft,.,.,._.l.\lo ofllle NAMS ITAT•MaaT _,...... A. L~. tat WOMCret ..--._ wv r StrHI, S<iolt! 111, SMC•.,..,.,~ llOml• South l.'t .. Lot 4 In BIOC• It Of Tr.cl MOJltllA .... T Tiie fot-11'19 penof'IS •re dOl"O Oflve, _......, 8N<h, CelHOnMe ITAftOl'CAUll'OtlNIAflOa ttr01,or1Mywllled•lttlllleClerltef .. C t ................. " H & llUA.OJ lllU\lllHSH: ..... TMllCDVWTYOl'DaMte• NOTIC«TOCaEDtTOAI .-ld~c-t .,....,.......... • on .,.v *"''• .., SAFAltl TRAVR SERVICE, ,_ Tllll ........ 11 ~""Ml !ft. NO........ SUN•fOlt COUaT 0" THa taw .. ll<n of PREHN ER & 8UNT ... ,_.... 11'1 ............ ..W Cemetery tnlne Avenue, Newport •uo, ........ Ettete el LOUISA P. AGUIAlt, ITATIIOl'CAUll'OtlalA l'Da pe"°ne11y, at.,,., time eftef IN ltnl a, Of lllUtc••-• ~~et Cellflmlle._.. .NIWIA.LINlloW O.C.•M. TMa COUtlTYOl'DaAllHM pulltlcatioll of t111t -k•, -... ._. Mitl Ot!MtY, ...... wlll'I •II - Crematory AM ........ 11'4 Ollli... W•Y. Tiiis ...._.. -fllM W1ttt ... NOTlce IS HE1t•aY OIYIN • h • ._ el~..,.,. T t .. S me118,~~~· --~ ........ Wiii ... ~ ~~~ ~. _ .... &........-98ectl,c.ellfomleGSt C-IY a.. .. 0r-.. c-ty ... ,,.....,...... ............ ..s_.. ~ ......... A. MA H .. • .... "--__,. ---,,_._ ..... -...... -Tiii ---ll~flYel'lil'I-a.tt117"" tMIAll_._ .......... <........ Oe<NM _.. .. IN9'Hc:eof f'RENNER & ... ,_..._....,.lll91KUU,tl, .. ..:... ' • PtMMI ...... -...it -~to fl NOTlcE IS HERE8Y' GtYEN to .... BUNT et tfte-Of T*91.,. ,._ 1111 It _.1911'1Nid Tf'ect .. .,_ ....... e lfttenllent lft .............. ~ °"8111111 (Wt o.lly ..... """"' ....... _., --.. CrMitenOf ....... M!Mcl tlK.-..C tf1e .......... etlflsleft .......,.., IWi •It I UMfiM AnJC.IMWJ Tiit• •tMllMt -"'" w11111M Meytt,t7,,.,tt,tm t ... 1t 1Mett1tee1 ... c1en1ot ... Me¥1• 1Mtet1~........,.,.....,. ........ Tiie ,,.....,t., w111 .. ...,,..., 1tte .... _ •• ...,.. .... .....,.. ...... •SNpcucant ·•Uftlll .......... •Crew .... ............. Callforfrn Cr~ Portfolio 1•C1111erA". c.-.... •••••4 c-tyCltftletOrMllOtullCTM...-, lttecl-'. W .. .,_. lllem, • IN Mid tltCedtllC •re ,..,Ired le fl• felleWIM ttnM: Casll Ol>l'f. hllH, leftdllret ...... dttC,_.., 1l.tm. --•mrNonc• 11e __,, -""'· '° -.... 111em.w1t11•-y~1" ,.......,...,.....,. ........ ....._ .... TfflftSe1te11c.-1t11ewMl'lltMW fltt... roU-D ....... IUefGEOAGI INetflutfllleclwtlOf ...... _ ....... --~"' 111wr-. eftlleU!lltM ......... ~ ..... ""9tllfW Or ... GM1e a.tty f'llot, TLIN. lttCMAltD It. C\.IMENTS llllM <..t. « te __..,, ltlefft, Wltll .c~ to ._ _.:...._ ~ w Hie, er Hrt CHI\ ~ Mlel\C. Me.,24,'1MldJ-7, 14, tm .2'DZ:"' PJC'T1TIOUIMll••• .... ltlAN1t.•U1tOE5S,•t1wetUl•J IN MCftSMY --'· to Ille ..... !l'W.-nof ......... l'WC .............. ~.., .... _.,,.....,.,,.... ..,._ ITATIIMSNT 111 llrMI, hit• 70t, LOI Aft9llOI, ............ M IM Office of Pen...., F•ltll COllYeY_. E,ufl'llNt-o1 title r• or Trvtl °'1M 1111 IM~ • .... . , ............. ,.,_.,.. ~ Celllornl• t0011, whlCll I ... ~. Anar .. , •• LAw, •.H w. c ......... u......,_.,,,_ .. ,, ...... TM~C-110'61ol .............. .. _....... 1111 11lece ef •uttneu el the"""''" Bh•d., Moftti'ftla, C.lltornl• ....-...,., tt• ""--• 11Mlcy IMll w ..... ..,.wttlllllld. IWtweflltn .. • COMSUM•• O~INION tt6' _..,~ 111 .. , ~ llllftelfl-'91016, 'flftk!' Is!"'~ of IMllll'OI• of •t "'9 • ....-Of ... llW'(lletll' w 11'1 wr 11,. ... wtft • -...-_. ._ ·v11ir.1ceuM;OMaw;-CA-.._ .. ......_., .., •• • •• · .iu1~lfl. _...., r -*'""' ..,_ •""' """ .._ .. uai...._ ="J• ~tit" 111t • lfii iifiti er~-...... Tiit ..._,~ • ,....._ ""' .-ICAlllllll....., ... ....,. J..,..-Mlllae•lll, ... Wet-el ......... -1--I It -.......! .-..... ....... ~ L.-. C..MIM.CAtallt _,., ., _,,, ._ .. _,,,. • •• ..,.. m., W1"8<t.., ... elf .... _ -0.;.W. ._.. lt1' Sllu•etll SH .. rll Hitt 0."9-.1,"" pulltl< .. lelleltt'll•Mtice ..... .-..... 1111111ttfte .. le •'MAIWYJlA ... ~tll • T---.-a •-.__ ,.:._... "ldlMI 0 ....... ._ 0.led Mey"' 1'1' DA TlfD• Me't 12 "" 1w ,,..'',.~ ., _, ..._.. '"'"° ,...,. 11_....._el..:..-..,j· Menlllfl.fl-y • ' ' THATC:Mll• _,,_~ ..,._ ,,.. OEHISJ. TltU0£AU, l-*'••tMWIHtf Tiii• ...._.It C..-.CtN"" a ................. DtcMillt ..........,...,...... ~ .... .!!.~ .. -.......... DONHAltttYTMATOt•"· .,._...,.,.... .... LCATUN ............... - ............. ..~ .. CLW'8Tt... _,..~ MAltlE EL.AINlf T"UO.AU Wl~At Tlllt ...._.. _ n1e111 .-.......... ..,.... l'An• .. NtTM&IMtDflOttO N••••&auen A.....,•'-Ql!Mya.rt1e1~Qawttye11MeJ u:;:a ... .,.. ==· A_,.,...,,..,,..... taue ................ .. tl,mt. ,...._.Cllmllltllat9t1 ht1CIW.... =---~~ .... m ~~- __. ~--• ....., ......,............ 'ht:~ -·-.... ......... OtW C... Dltl¥..... ar.. ~Delly ,.......Or-ae c.111 Dally....... .._....,c. ,....-0e4 Pi ,......ONNI c..t °* ......_ ................. ,.... te.11.-.11.llft ........... ., ....... , ................... ., •. ,..::.--.... -1;.,.. ............ -....... ''*'* I ·A NATION 1'hurld9y. May 31. 1979 ID Co•merelal ; . Bags Fulfilled :.~ Patemed Corer Permits Stuffi11g • Ex-FBI Chief Hired ~ market.a the device!i. "It is a position which la beneficial to me fin11ncially . .. I • DAYTONA 5EACH, Fla 1AP) For 27 yt•1m1, Robwt Oiltharn had 1 drt>ift\ Now hl1 dN•m h•il l'Otne lrut he reee&* a pa&ent for -wh11t ~ 11ul lf will rain 1 better hot ~ao" - 'The pat.-nt. tlllMlftff b)' tht· l' S Vatent OWt•e .-11 '"ba•lt piQrlt,'\!r ~1t1 ttAnt ... 1i. for· a tnrial devke that ul lows you to ltUff yout hcK dolJf with • •your. ruvurit~ e ...... 'Or-fitllftl,. •111-. phuned th\· 7tJ·Yt>ur-uld fortlMlr t'ht·•· t sulesmun turclM'd 1nv•otor ' TllE HOLIE IN tbe trtnk. 11y11 GUlham. ~:otves u r•roblt•m that bH IOftl Ued chetlllc c.lo11 lovur11t how to '-'b,~iHU from burn· 1!!A. ~r YOU tk ..... ~ Glllh11m l)ay1 hls venUon wUI nx that. ~1111:.1• It 1tllow11 chet!H to be added jU11t before a hot doac Is r nrkt'CI. And i.lntt• It b "'""'" thc dott. lht• r htt"M won 't bur n · Wt.••~aboul o.Jl 010-. ... 1 .. 111'8 thut. 1tr." . . , ... . ~ .. hored out., Tht· II bt· rncyclt:d. ur K. CMEC"'S count' 1V•a Kerl M•lden MIAMI ~AP' Americ..n Express hH a forme r TV cop pushing its travelers checks. but the makers of a jewelry identification device have tone one better hlrin1 ex-FBI director Clare nce Kelln-. Kelley wu lo be in Miami to film a· tom merclal for a laaer device that pbolOlflpha the interiors or precious Jewela for quick and accurate lden· tltication. • ''-Yes ... it s m a-ck~a or -<:Arn ·· rnercialism," said Kelley. who la on the board or Gemprlnt Co.. which 1111_3_-D_>t._Y_COUPON SALE ! ~·RIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .• JUNE IST. 2ND. 3RD HURHY. SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! _ .. UH ftMI flAOI I,_ CllflflC&fl .... ',·-· .,,,,,,. ... 1 •• , .. •'"'"" •t•• r ,.... I ' "'"'"''°''"' t ,,,~ ' \ t "" I",, ,.._ """ ._ 1\or , ,f 'II • I • 1 ... ••.t.• I 1j u ,,,,,d ! II 11 ,,,,.. j • .. II.. "' if ~JI•• l , f· I' 'h I ol •I •; ,_ .. , ...... • ...... i "',, ~- ---...... ·' .. ; ' •:· ... ,.~' t ·'t ;( ......... ..-""" .. t .... , ;_j,I .. ;~f-~ ... -~·· ';.'!-4 ··But It also remove• as a strong possibility the profit in s tolen diamonds once it la known that this ty~ o/ equipment la aveilable ... he said from hil home ln Kensas City. Mo. For thoee of you not up on your televiaion hlltory. th•l atern-raced. hatted fi1ure promotiDI American Express travelers cbeclcs Is Karl Malden. star-of. the. old.· tel...,laion . seriea ·"The Streets ot San Fran- ciato ... OAIL '( PILOT A,. AP ........ 'COMMER~ALlsM' '. ·. .. • Clerenc. Kelley • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • • • • :. :. $27 TO $44 OFF .: : Special. ·.: :.· Special. ~ ·.: 'Special. . . GLASS-BELTEDAUTOTIREs . . . . . : : 2 nd $ 9 when you buy ..... ! All diamond jewelry from : : All furniture and lamps : : All power, push, reel : : tire ~~~:1p~~~~1~', 1°'"' : our gigantic selection. : : in our furniture dept. : : lawn mowers in stock. : : .. ~~ti'~~~ .. ~.\\·'.( t:-.:; :·~; ·~ :. 20o/o off :.·:. 20o/o off :.:. lSo/o off :: Alh)~.·~111;: I ~:~ ~~ :~.~ • • ~:";11 1·4 ~1 1 ~~ ~I~·~• • • • • • • • F7H 14 >17 ~It .! :1.1 • regular low price with thia coupon • • regular low price with thia coupon • • regular low price with this coupon • • Citi 11 I ~.-,11 $\f :: "·1 • • • • • • • ll7)'(.l 1 l ~·.: S» .: 711 • • lwautiful w1•dcl inl{ a nd •'n"a"t·nwnt rin··~ • • • l·hoos•· from n •t'lint>rs. rorkf•r!'. hedrooml'i • • • choose• from rt•11r or sidc··dil'it•hur"t' s t.v lt· • • ---- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ""' ... ""' ,.. I • ,-;;... I ~-~ ~" $~ ... ' -.~. • • c·l1·i:antly-.. 1y lt.'d 1wnd:enl!o> and t•11rring~ • • • dinctl.-i., oc:c1u1ional lamp'> und furniture • • • power mowt•r~ comt· with vurioui. hp. • • , __ 1171'1 1 ;~ ,-:.·.. S» .: .... 2 • • • stickpin ... matc•h1•d ~wr-.. fine mountings • • • lovcM!atts. Mingle a nd .....ctiona1I sofas • • • special features for better performa nce • • , ,.,. .• , .,.,, .... ··' , . " . .. · -, .. ,. · • ' • • girL.; t11 tr1·tt~urt· your 1·nlin• lifclimc : ! • !'>Ille price doc!f notlncludc ca:ttelog items : : • Htyle1u;hown rt.'present.'i stock on hand • • --~~:!-1 ·.:-'·1• 1· -·• ,,.... • : l l't .l ~\\t l ,11' • • FUR!l:ITUHt; •• (;1\Rl>t::!llSll<11• :: A.l 'TO<'\l lt,...,111m :-. : ················································~·························································~· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• • : SAVE 1/2 :: SAVE '4To•6 :: SPECIAL !! SAVE 47o/o TO 8}C/c ! ! MEN 'S PRINT SPORT SHIRTS ! : ALL DRESSES AND PANTSUITS : : ALL LUGGAGE IN STOCK ! ! DISCONTINUED OUTDOOR PAINT ! •• re~. $1:1. !fl()', poly intt>rlock 647 ••. •reg. $12-17.99 ... reg. $18, up•4 •& • • . •regular low price 20 s~ ... reg. 14.99-1:\.99 gallon as 2ss • • •short i.lt•t·vt·~. ru.•h dt·Higns • • •fabric. color. l'lize array • • • •popular ~lection • Unf • • •Group 1: misty rt.id , more low •. • • ass,>rtt•d color,": ~iu·~ S-X L • • •juniors', mi1-1sei;', women's OFF-• • • !!ilylt>s, wizew, colors OFF• • • • firoup II: d ank bai<t'. more a:s GAL. • : ,,n:' ~ ~ 1 H'l;l:-.ttt'<..... with thi1 coupon : : t Milllf>l"s,.11< KEFLt:CTIONS with thia coupon : : s1•01tTJNt; c;ooos with thia coupon : : l'Al !l:T with thi1 coupon ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• • : SAVE 1/2 : : SAVE $4To'6 : : SAVE 54°1° :: SPECIAL : ! MEN'S PULLOVER KNIT SHIRTS : ! WOMEN'S, JUNIORS' SWIMWEAR : : 3-PC. MAGIC KOTE" COOKWARE : ! ALL STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS: • • ret(. $12. poly houcle> knit 597 • • ••reg. $1:l-t7.99 ... rel(. $18, .up $4 $6 • • •reg. 23.97, 8", IO" ~kill<>ls 1088 • • · •re6(ular low prict· 2om • • • short i.lc>t.>ve>s with pockt•l • • • selection or d esigns, colorl'I • • • • non-stkk skillet interior • • • we11tht>r·re8istant huildingi-~;o • • • patitt.'I svlids/slript's: S-XL • • •juniors', ml~s', women's Off• • • • nylon 1111palulu h1 included • • • for extra i;t.orul(t.' 11pacc OFF• • • m .' ;-. H H'\hlll:"-C;..; with this coupon • •• !::iPOHTSWt:AR/.IK KEFLEf'TJUSS with lhia coupon •• • llOUSl-.:WAfU,S with thia coupon • • <;Af<OEN SltOf• with thi& coupon • • • • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i SPECIAL !i SPECIAL !i SAVE•STo'20 :: SAVE '100 ! ! KIDS' TANK TOPS AND SHORTS ! ! ALL CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR : : ALL BICYCLES IN STOCK ! ! TOUCH·TUNE COLOR 1V ! • • easy-care 100'( nylon fabric 4/$5 • • . •regular low prke 25~ • • . •$5 off bikel'I up to '49 •s $20 ••. reg. 499.95. ur diaj.?ona l 399ss • • • bright colors. toddler~· 2·4 • • • girl8' 1-. 2-pc.; 2-6x. 7-14 0 • • • •s10 off bikes 40.01-$79 • • • • nt>gative-matrix TV tube • • • girl8' ~1-6x und boy""' 4.7 • • •boys' Htylet1 in 2-7, S.-IK F• • • • •$20 off bikes 79.01 , up OFP • • • litcht.-d <.'ha nnel readout • • nrn,1>1<~.v~ ~As1110..::-. with this coupon • • 1·1111.r>1tlN"S Wt;AH with thia coupon • • SPORTING c;oous with thi& coupon • • l<Alll<M \ with thi1 coupon • • •• •• • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................................•................................................ , ••••.................. ..-....-.-.:-:-zs:ptcIAL : ! SAVE '15To'35 ! i SAVE 1/2 !i SAVE •20 ! : FAMILY ATHLETIC SHOES ! : ALL MEN'S HANDSOME SUITS : : VINYL BEAN BAG LOUNGER ! : UPRIGHT • • ••regular low price 25m_ • • ••reg. tM-$140, men's 8Ulll!l$35 • • •ref. 24.99, polyHtyren e bead 1249 •• •reg. 239.96, portable-size 219ss • • • boys'/girlt1'. men'M/women'li -10. • • • $15 off regular low price • • • supported vinyl cove r • • • 5.J-cu. ft. freezer11 • • • many styleM, colo rs, sizes OFF• • • all sporh1coals a nd blazers OFP • • • double zipper cloMure • • • adju11table cold contro l • ' • s11m:s with thia coupon • • M~:N·scLOTHINLl with thia coupon •* • DRAl'•~HY with thla coupon • • APl'l.t/\Nn:s with thia coupon • • •• • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• •• • : SAVE 1/3 :: SPECIAL : : SAVE 27o/0 :: SPECIAL : ' : ALL TOPS, SHIRTS, BLOUSES : : ALL MISSES' DELICATE PANTIES : : l·QUART IOW40 MOTOR OIL : : AIR CONDITIONERS, COOLERS : ••regular price of t6 and up *2 • • • •refUlar low prlft 2Snl.. • • • l'el· '79c qt., Improves atarta 57.C • • • •r~gular low price 100 • • • • • in manr COIOrtl and 8tyleK .. • • • • briefs, bikinis, hJphUIJera .-Vf() • • • beJjN protect your engine • • • high-efficiency modefM '0 • · • • juniort1, women's, mi1tse1f OFF-• • • 80lld color1111 or cute prints OfF-• • • reduces car rust. corroeion QT. • • • big array of Htyle11. 11izet1 Off'• • ~ • l'AStflONSJJR Rt:~U:<'TIONS withthiacoupoe • • l.INGERJE wttbtlalacoupoo • • AUTOACCESSORJ&S wtththlacoupoo • • AIRCUN UITION~HS withthlacoupol. • •• • • • • • •• • ·········~·································································································· .. fr .. ., BUY IT NOW-NO DOWN PAYMENT IS REQUIRED ON PURCHASES YOU ADD TO YOUR CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT -ln-ii-hlu~1·1?-We understand . ........ 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COVINA AOSEMEAD SANTA ANA MONTCLAIR LYNWOOD RIVERSIDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA NORWALK TORRANCE FULLERTON HAW'n«>RNE VENTURA SANTA MARIA SAN BERNARDINO WEST LOS ANGELES HUNTINCTOflt BEACH SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9 :00 PM ... SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SUNDAY 11:00 AM TO 6:00 PM -· ·---------· -···- People turn to the Daily Pilot whenever they have something to convert · to cash a used car, sofa, boat, camper, washer or .dryer. And, people throughout Orange County turn to the people's market place -Daily Pilot classified ads whenever they are looking for bargains. On Saturdays, everyone turns to Daily Pilot DIME-A-LINES. That's where the biggest bargains items under $25 - are to be found. The best place to buy or sell in -. - I • Orange Ceunty-js the Doily P-ilot.---------t-------t L--------------'-'------------J I J,.OCAL I NATION nv.dly. Me13t. 1m . ; 1 Sa\Y.ers Get a Break ' . • lnJerest on Depo1ii. to Edge Up .: W ASH 1 NG T 0 N (A P l ~menHna wil earn a quarter of ia pert"e nt•1• point more on PHlbook HVillla 8C't()Ula and ;1et even hl1hs lnte,..at Oft new. ( ) better rttum oa tbelr aavlnp at a O~iu~•ruER -U•• wben lnllatlon la runnlac V I ~.:JU Jn. well above 10 percent and erodJna _ _ what PfOPie aet aside in aavln11 --~~~~~~~~~~--andc~rtlficateaccounts. :tour.year accam1t1 •tartlftl July for the SlO.eot moaey martctt , 1. the naUoa'a banUa1 NI· certaftfe&et.' A.ad tMy vol.ct to 1 ulatora have ~. "~'-~ .,.a,J.ut Jf ' • .. · ·The 'thrff ma,JOr1>a'nk~~· -"' 11 h drawn a.b ~ ~~v,':.•, ~: ln aeparate mecitln11 WtdntS· cert1fkatl'3 mature. day. alao voLed to e1Un6aate minimum dt>pcMilt r.....-tlMn\t THF. AtTION8 WF.aS takt n on certUiutu aceowaLs. except In an ~ to 11ve Am"rlcana u \ Parental S111iles Entertainer Buddy Greco, 52, and wife Jackie. 31 . proudly show their newborn son. J ean-Paul al their suburban Woodland Hills home. Los Angeles. Jean-Paul, who weighed in at 10 pounds. l ounce. was born on May 23. :School Board Acts Need No Referenda SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -The California Court of Appeal has ruled school district resolutions -in this case one to close down a Palo Alto school -are not subject to a referendum vote by tbe peo- ple. The 3.0 opinion Wednesday held that school districts are ad· ministrative agencies of the 21tate for the local operation or the slate school system. "IT IS FIRMLY held that acts ·and r eso lut ions o r ad · ministrative agencies of the stale are not subj ect to referen· dum by local electors," the c o urt s aid , a dding that a superior court has no jurisdic· tion on any action seeking to put a resolution to a vote. cess the referendum petition. Then. the appeal court had s tayed furthe r proceedings pending its ruling THE RULING FURTHER says there was no constitutional authority ror application or the referendum to an act or a school district's governing board. Jn the Palo Alto situation. the court said,' the board was under statutory compulsion to operate schools under a reduced and bala nced budget. adding that closing Cubberly High would re· suit in an annual saving or $850,000. They do not, · boWever, go u • far H the chan1ea recom· ) IJlC"D~ tut. week by .President ~, Carter The preside nt asked t:onteres11 to consider phasln1 out all interest ceilings on savings that he aaid "are costin1 the American people blllions of ctollars In lost interest an· nually ... The actions by the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Home Loan Bank Board and Federal ...OepoaiL lnaurance Corp. will at· fe et imterest rates available fr o m co mm e r c ial banks. federally insured savings and loan associations and savings banks. RETAINED IN THE decisions is the traditional quarter of a percentage point interest rate differential that thrirt instilu· lions have been granted to help them attract money ror home mortgages. Still, the U.S. League of Sav· ings Associations, a trade group. ailicized the decision. The new interest rates. it said in a state· ment, "will mean an increase in the already·high home mortgage interest rates. too. . . Borrowers will have to pay the bill." Mortgage rates now exceed lJ percent in some areas. I Related story, Page 86 l. The bank boards actions will : -ALLOW THE INTEREST rate on passbook savings to rise al thrift institutions from 5.25 JH?rcent to S.S JH?rcent. Banks will be allowed to pay 5.25 per· cent. up from the current 5 per· cent. The h.igher rate. however. will 'not be available on NOW ac- counts, which are interest - bearing checking accounts available In New York and New England, the boards decided. This action alone could give Americans more than $500 million more in interest earn· ings on passbook accounts in 1979, according lo Home Loan Bank Board figures. -PERMIT FINANCIAL in· stitutions to offer savings ac· counts with minimum four-year maturities with interest tied to, but below. the averaae rou.r-year yield on U .S . Treas ury securities. Under the ne.w system. cur· rent TreasurJ yield would in· dicate that a four-year account would pay 8.10 percent interest at a thrift institution and 7.85 · percent at a commercial bank, according to a Home Loan Bank Board statistician. Eliminate minimum de- posit amounts required ror sav- ings certificates. except ror the popular $10,000 money market certificates. However. minimum deposits ·are not prohibited , meaning that financial instilu· lions could individually chose to retain them. 1N11, ..... Steff~- 'IT WAS LIKE STARTING LIFE OVER' AFTER CRASH Oenlae Oemetrekoa Leerna to Live With Perelyala Mesa Woman Learns To Live on Wheels By JACKIE HYMAN Of 1tle O.lly Pl let Su" Denise Demetrakos never expected lo spend the rest or her hfe in a wheelchair. "When I was able-bodied. I thought people were born in wheelchairs." said the 25-year-old Costa Mesan, recalling the mo· ment when she thought. "Jeez. I'm going to have lo spend lht rest of my life in a chair " But today, more than two years after the auto crash that killed her brother Joe, a former Edison High School football player who was 21. and left her paralyzed from the waist down. Ms. Demetrakos is leading as full a life as berore the tragedy. SHE EVEN RIDES horseback through the Orange County Rid- ing Center Inc. therapeutic pro-gram. She 'll b e among those participating in a fund-raising Wbeelatho n to bene fit the Orange County chapter or the National Spinal Cord Injury Foundation. The event Is scheduled from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot at Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa , Fairview Road and Sunflower Avenue. AN'YONIE WISHING t o pa rticipate. be a sponsor or make a donation' can gel in· rormation at 752·6381 or 879-4553. The funds will be used ror re- search and cures. Two year s ago M s Demetrakos wasn't t hinking about participating in pu blic events . She was learning all "I NOW KNOW who my really g ood fri e nds a r <'," Ms . Demetrakos said. "Two of them reall y stuck by me ... Shl· said s he can now do almost anything s he could Defore. but more slowly and de· liberalely She even has to keep track of the t ime to re mind herself to go to the bathroom. "There 's so man:,i things now that I'm more aware of are there steps or c.urbs ·> Probleml) with narrow doorways, gelling in and out of the bathroom." Ms . Demetrakos said. SHE WAS ABl.E TO get a specially ad_apted ca r . But one problem s he faced after starting to drive again was en- countering able·bodied people who park 1n h and icap ped spaces. "The parking gives you the ex· tra 12 inches you need to get the door open so you can ~ct your wheelchair out ·· M ~ Demetrakos said. "It's not JUSt c loser to where you're gomJ! Lots of people d o n 't un derstand .. -REDUCE PENALTIES for over again how to move and re- early withdrawal of savings late to her body after breaking He r a cc1denr and its a r termath have enriched her hfe in some ways. Ms Dc metrakO!:> said . She formed friendships with two other paraplegics. anrt four or fi ve quadnple~1cs she met in the hospital. all of whom suffered their mJurte!' at about the same lime. certificate monies and eliminate her back and her neck. the penalties entirely if the A concussion and a three.week saver dies. coma have blurred her memory The savings changes made by of the crash. which occurred the bank boards were not as ex-near Fresno as she and Joe were driving to Oregon lo spend tensive as proposals they an-ch r is t ma s with the i r ··vou NEED ONE another." nounced jointly April 3· other grandparents. Ms. De metrakos said ... Being in options included interes t the chair takes a whole new wa y "bonuses" on long-term deposits JOE APPARENTLY swerved or hfe You nced that com in passbook accounts and an to avoid another ('ar The other m unicallon Because or the drastic reduc- tion in funding brought about mainly by the passage or last year's Proposition 13 and re· qulremenl for a balanced budget. the Board or Education of the Palo Alto Unified School District voted to close Cubberly High School. eig ht-year "rising -rate " dr .. CUBBERLY HIGH School's certificate. They were eliminat· iver was never found . ··1t rcall)' takes you two years closing was undoubtedly as un-ed. the Home Loan Bank Board He r parents. Beverly and or beinl( out of the hospital to gel pleasant a decision for the board was told. because or the difficul· James Demetrakos. remember to re ·know yoursc•lf. to maintain A GROUP OF VOTERS and as its a ffirmation is now. for ty in calculating changing in· he r waking up in the hospital a normal way or life .. "The Take Time to Plan Com· us," said the d ec is ion by terestrates. amnydlesfa·ys.i~g. "Dad. 1 can't move This year. Ms. De metrakos mittee·· processed a referendum Justices Norman Elkington. "I don't think we have done In anuary. whe returned lo said. she's become ~·ctive m petition calling for rescission or J ohn Racanelli a nd William enough for small savers." said Southern California where sheen-sports agam She takes a tenrus the closing or submitting the Newsom. Nancy Teeters. a governor on tered the Rancho Los Amigos re-class a\ Orange Coast College question to voters . When the They did say that if voters in a the Federal Reserve Board. habilltation center in Downey. and pla~s against others. both 1board declined to take action. district desire lo remove any But board chairman G . handicapped and able-bodied. the matter wentto court. elected officers "they are not William Miller said the moves "YOU CAN 'T FIG HT the c DAILY PILOT A1<1 Otarges Of Libel · Allowed SAN FRANCtSCO tAPl -A CaUComia Court or Appeal here has reinstated a libel and in· vasion of privacy suit brought by a man mentioned in "Helter 1 ~kelter \" a book ~boyt ~e Cbiii'lei Mamon· family crime spree. : The action was Wed by James Forsber, a me ntal health worker in Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO Superior , Court Judge John Benson had dismissed the suit on grounds of failure to state a cause or action. But it was revived Wednesday by a -2-l decision or the appeals panel. · Justices Sidney Feinberg and Clinton White ruled passages that refer to Forsher "may be libelous because they insinuate that he may have been involved in the alleged murder or Hughes. "A defendant in a libel suit is liable for what is insinuated as well as for what is stated ex· plicitly." they said. NAMED DEFENDANTS we~ Vincent Bugliosi. a former Los Angeles deputy district attorney who prosecuted the de fendants in the Tate·LaBianca murder cases a nd was co-author of "Helter Skelter." Curt Gentry, a writer . and W.W. Norton & Co., Bantam Books, Inc • and Book of the Month Cluh. Inc Actress Sharon Tate and six other people were killed in Los Angeles un Aug. 9 and 10, 1969. Manson and rour followers were conv icted in what hecame known as the Tate·LaBianca murders PORTIONS Of' THE book con· cerned Forsher 's connect ion with Ronald Hu~hc~. attor~y for Lesht' Van Houton. one of the Ma nson murdt•r trial defen· dants. llugheb disappeared dur· ing he r tria l and was roun~ dead. · Forsher a lleged passages mt-ntiorung him are libelous. He also alleged invasion or privacy because or the publication or his real name Citizenship, English Aids To Be Offered Classes 1n preparation foe> cit1zenstup and m English as a second langua~e will begm the wee k or Jun e 18 In the Ne wport-Mesa Unified School District ·s .idult education pro- gram ··Amert can1 zatioo ... which. prepares fore1gn·born people for c1tizensh1p. will mel't on Tues· day and Thursday ni~hts. June 19·Au g 23. at Costa Mesa High School Cl asses in English ror those who speak Spanish. lndOl'hme~e langu<i[.:t'!) or otht•r hrnguages urt' schcdul c<t <it v;.if1ous times lnformiil1on t:an bc obtained at 556·3302 Adult Classes Start in June Peo plt' 18 and older who haven't co mpleted tht!1r high schoot education may earn diplomas through the Newport- Mesa Adult Education program. whil'h begins its s ummer semester Junt> 18. Most adult students are able to complett-their credits within a year with work experience t>redil, ofrlcials said. Information about the courses can be obtained at 556·3302. . I I \ I I I \ ,. .. j d c e ,, c ll 'd c : Santa Clara County Superior without a remedy; the recall "are only a step" toward what i>aralysis, .. Ms . Demetrakos THE ONLY SPECIAL con-~urt J~~ &a~ey Ev~ M · proced~b expreulyma~• lheboa~hopes todo~~~l sald."ttw~lherea~!lt~w~a~s~~s~l~d£eL~~t~~~nµis~l~h~a~t~t~h~e~~~~~waan_i~n~-----------------~ ~eredt~boa~lofi~udp~~----------~1~aN~••~nh.----------~tlth~e~ree~~~s~~~y~.~1~asllk~tanmg t~~~k~ir ~~~oboooc~ i Contract Services Kept Irvine to Continue Private Work Pacts The Irvine City Council has decided lo conUnue contract.a for ·outside provision of most main· ltenance and all fire and le1al •aervlees. l The ~ell's acUon1, accord· ~I to city mana1ement of· clals. will provide tbe moet coal etrectJve" means for the • rowing city to provide the rvicea. : -.N THE MAINTENANCE cate1ory. 42 percent of tbe bud1et 1~ to out.aide coolrac- r1 who provide 1treet seallD1 nd re1urfactn1. street tttcb~ark atowlna. t.io. rlmmlna, parkway care and alntenance of clty police · veldcla, accordinl to a report submitted to the councll. Tbe ctu coatracta wlth lbe 0r8D .. County Jl'lre Department ud tbe Cellfornla Division ol .. Forestry for all ftre protection and emplO)'I the law firm of Rutan and 1\iclfer '6f Santa Ana and Newport Beach to "°vlde legal eervtc.e. · , In one clepart\11'9 tbe eouncll will receive "mal-..aace cost projection" reports" on future capital improvements. such u parks, to tfiat maintenance cqsts wUI be known In advance. COUNCIL MEMBERS warned, however, that prepera· lion or the cost projections should not create anotber lartr of City Hall bureau=(. "I'd !Use t.o eee-a-.._~P. concise coet projec:tlon -and not a lot of verbia1e," Hid Councilman David SUia. Council memben were told that city ofttclal1 will continue to monitor poalble chances in nre protection services that may re· ' suit from Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 'a o~r that the state get out of the fire department business. LEO PEART, DlaEcroR ol public safety, said the county ar.pears ready to pick up In • ack created If aod when the state drops out. With respect to legal services, Paul Brad~, assistant city manager. aakl the existinc COD· tract with Rutan and Tucker ta "still in the best lnttre1t" ol the city, Rutan and Tucker, accordln1 to fttmes pro•tded tbe eountll'." wlll receive $200,000 for lecal services during fiscal ll90, down from $250,000 budseted tbis year. The reduction renects a city' policy to reduce use or at· torneys'tlme, Bradyexpla.lned . life over. You had lo learn how before having to hit the ball, she to sit, lo move, to get on the said. toilet." She has no feeling or muscular Horseback riding has hecome control below the midriff, Ms. possible through the Orange Demetrakos said. although she County Riding Cente r . with is developing an awareness or facilitie8 in El Toro Aides help the positions or her legs and (eel. Ms. Demetrakos stay on when She exercises with special equJp. she rides Engllsh style ; she can ment to strengthen her arms hang on a Western saddle alone. and keep her leg muscles sup-Information about the riding pie. . pro~ram is available at 837-8225 "I tiatfd anybody to touch my or 728·3688. I chair." Ms. Demetrakos said. "Jr this was the way I was going Ms. Demetrakos also has been to be, nobody was going lo take active in raising runds for the ,.....___.... handicapped. She appeared on my ._.,...l\Knce away· an Easter «;eats Telethon with "'YOV START WITH trying to Desi Amaz Jr. and hopes to play tie your shoe when you 're in the against him in a celebrity tennis rhair. Then you work on balance tournament. -transferring Into a chaif' Then going up and down little curbs." There were compromises. Ms. Demetrakoe. who had been lh· tn1 •t the beach wlth a room· mate and worldnLas a noral de· signer. moved In wflh 1'er parents in Mesa Verde and con· tinued her noral work only on a part-time basis at home. Harder to lake was the reac· tlon or acquaintances who were so uncomfort.able with her new condition that they avoided her. . SHE ADMITS SHE doesn't like to worry about the future. While the accident hasn't In- terfered with her ability lo have children, and a career la still possible. Ms. Demetrakos said sh~·s focuslng on enjoy ng herself and helping others. "I used to picture my whole life ahead." she said. "I'd prob· ably have my own nower shop. Then to have an accident -It ln- stan tly changes your whole life ... Ne•8•1e ---John Roberts or Santa Ana Heights. a member or BoY. Scout Troop 740, has achievt.'d the rank of Eagle Scout. He is the son of Richard and Jacquelyn ' Roberts. d Id w a t , iS . 'e' . ~ " tit., lp ·~ a ' l)e • . fw oe he be .ce a\ )It ... . . -..--· • .... . ·-....... _ ....,........._.._ . .........._ I ~ _, _.._..._. _.,.,.... ............. ,.., _ ......... • I # t •., t • 4. \. ,., of • , .-I .4J8 QM. Y f'tl.OT Thuredey. Mey 31, 1111 ' . ! . ·~ . , . I A timely message to business people, car poolers, larger families and anyone else · ~ WhO reaJJY ·needS ·~ifuU-·siZe ·rar hut reels forced to move down in size. -. . e I -size cars s ow 1 .... t And they still give you full-size convenience. Thafs right. As a group, GMs 1979 full-siz.e Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles. Buicks and Cadillacs show a 31% improvement over 1975 models, MAR~OfEXCUlENCE based on combined EPA cityfhjghway estimates. And with that fuel-efficiency improvement, you still get traditional 6-passenger comfort and roominess. And. there's , --plenty of room for carrying things. That's ~fficiency, too. Spaee-effieien~ey.- 1 So, look. If you need a full-size car but are worried about moving into J something less roomy, look into the trimmer 1979 full-size Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmo.biles, Buicks and Cadillacs at your GM dealer's. We've made them a lot more efficient, while keeping the comfort and room for your kind of driving. • , I ,El'· PONTIAC ·OLDSMOBI ·BUICK· CADILIAC . ... . • • --......... 41111\ ....... ---....... " ~ -... .,,.._ ._. • # • ·-•• -• -~ --.. -...-... -., ~ ..... -• • ••• . . .... -. . . -·-------· . . .. ......... --.. -. ..... . .. . . -. • 1•N•s•1•D•E•: .. ·.s.•oc .. ks ... ·.a·u•s1•ne•s•s .............................................. ~ ... 1!0f!U •Comics nv.dey. Mey 3t. 1871 OAll.V ptL,OT Guaranteed Battery Ange&' Duo Rew·rites Warra_nty SEATTLE t AP I California's b1atterlna1 battery of pltche r Nolan Ryan and C'atrhcr Brlarn DowninJ( has proved to ht· JA doublc~wh1unruy ll>l' th«· Snt . 1 tie Marlnt•rs Ryan allo"'t'tl thrt>t' hat:., t'4o o f tht>m honw runs by HupJ>t·rt Jones In thl' :sixth 1nrun.: untl Lt'on Rotwrts in tht> :.t'H'nth struck out 12 uncl walhcl thrt'l'. whi I(• Downi Ill: st•on•d I hl· "111 nang run us the An..:l·b llqucuk1•1I past the M1t rint.•r:. :1 :! an un What Else~ It's Baker In Clutch LO S ANG ELE!5 1 ,\I' Manager Tom Lus orda of lhe Los Angeles Dodgers calls IJu:-.ty Baker the mo:-.t undt:rrut 1.:d player in basebal I. For the third lame an U!> munv Los Angeles victor ies Baker pr<; duced the decis ive run a~ thl· Dodgers r allied to heat the San ..Francisco Giants 6-5 W<:dnesday night. It was Ba~er's one-out double to right center that scored Ted· dy Martinez from first base with the lie-breaking run in thl· eighth inning. LOS i\NGELl::S m ovl'd lo wit hin one game of the .500 plateuu. and to within three games of first place Cinc1nn<1t1 in the National Ll'ague We~t. Tht' Gi:rnts dropped to .500 but s tayc.•d an third place. 21 ~ games out or first "I don't know of anvl>odv who has had mort' clutch h·ats the la:.t few years than Dus ty,·· said Lasorda. "Ile hits the long ball, he gets singles. he plays a very good left field He 's a very big part or this team .. On Sunday. Rakt'r slugged a two·run homl•r an the st•venlh to beat Cinrinnuti 8-7. In unothcr 6-5 comeback victory over San Francisco Tuesday night. Baker singled horn<.' the winning run THF. C'Ll'R.S ('ONCl.l'DE lhl' thr<'t' game :-.enc:-an an <ifkr noon game today. V1cla Blut•, f;.5, hurls for the Giants against Do n Sutton. !>-4. of Los Angeles . The Giants had taken a 5·4 lead in the sixth Wednesday night o n Bill Madlock's bases- empty homer. his fifth of the year. But Dave Lopes got the Dodgers e ven with a two-o ut homer In the seventh, his 10th. Lopes' home run came off John Curtis. whc• was starting for the first lime in two ye<Jrs Ht' opened in place of scheduled starter Ed llalicki. who was hospit;.lizc<I Wednesday for :t checkup. It wets reported Halac ka m i g h t h a ,. t' t o n s 1 I I 1 t 1 s o r mononut•IC'osi-; CURTIS WORKED seven 1n nings. Then the Dodgers won a game for the second s tr<Jii;lht night against lhC' pitc-hes of tht· Giants' ace reliever Gary Lavelle. now l -2 after taking both loss es Martim'z got an infield single and raced home on Raker's long double to right center. Martinez took over al third base after Ron Cey ignored a hamstring pull to slug a three-run homer for the Dodgers in the first. I\ m t' 1 1 r a n I. c• a Jdnt•bday n&Khl IT WAS Tiit: fifth ~trilght var tor)t.-ft,. C.alHorGltt uncJ U~·· fourth straight loss for St•uttlt' H Jn. r. 3 hr11k1· 111 m y n1·~ ~lovt• for flit', ' l>ownm" 'IUlcJ th• rt>all dad a Job on 11 " In 68 lnnmR:. this se1tso11, Hyun hu~ 11ll11wt·tl f1vt• humc runi., four 111 I h·· KI 11i.:<lumc 111' 1·onn·dt•d h1• r't•lit·1I muanl) on hab fast hull W f'd nt·~day 111ght "I thn•w thl' fast hall much m on· thun the c urvt·. · Ryan !'laid I m gun ~hy an this ball park I m afraid I won 'l get the curve down "I 11.\0 EXC'EPTIONALL\' good "tuff C'arly 1n the game In the :-1,th annang, I seemed to ta rc J on··~ 111nth hom<:r of tht• '-t'a:-.un rt·at·hed the Kan grlc1mc" upp1·r <IL·<:k. while Ho lil·rl ~· s1·vcnth har<.•ly <:lcan·d the rag htfic·l<l fcrwc. ty111g the score 2·2 Tom l'at•1orek 's fifth inning single was St·attlt•s third hat Cahforn1u·~ Don Baylor rippt•d his ninth honwr of the st•uson off St'<Jttl~·s Ha r k llonC'ycutt an the fourth. and lhc Angels addNI another run 1n the sixth a ~ Carney Lans ford ope ned with a sing le, went to second on a sacrifice by Rod Carew and scored on Downing's single DOWNING OPEN ED the ninth inning for the Angels with a s inglr. stole s econd easily after St•attlc s hortstop Larry M 1 lbournc ror~ot to cover the hag und moved to third as Merv Rettenmu.nd 1irounded out. He scond when Bert Cam- p1rneru laid down a purfect bunt. . lwt w('(•n St.· at tit• reliever Shane Hu"' lt•y. 2-~. und first baseman Uruec Boehle <.:ampaneras said he bunted a "rt•ally good patch, outside cor- rit•r I concentrate on getting :-.1gn I'm rt:ady for squeeze play. I drop at down pretty good I have to put at in play .. IN 71:1 INNINGS, Honeycutt scattered six hjts for his second straight good start. He went the disl#lnce last week to beat the Texas Rangers in Arlington. Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson said Honeycutt, who had been struggling ear lier in the season. was "making better pitches because he has more t.'xperi<>nce. He is getting over the nervous stag<' He has better l'llnlrol or himself. and he has better control or the ball. .. The Ange ls conclude their 10-,ga me road trip tonight a s Frank Tanana looks for his fifth win of the year against two losses lie will be opposed by Seattle's Glenn Abbott c 2·51. The Angels will then return home after lhe game and pre· pa re to open a nine -gam e homestand aE-:ainst Cleveland. Toronto and Detroit. A vac•tory for the /\ngcl!> tonight will put them 11:.? games in front of second place Texas The Rangers ar c idle. .. ,.., ........ NOLAN RYAN STRUCK OUT 12 BATTERS WEDNESDAY. FAVORED MOON LARK RUNS AT LOI ALAMITOS IN DERIY SATURDAY. , ·- -·-.. ~ .. -. UMPIRE LOU DI MURO IS KNOCKED DOWN BY YANKS' CLIFF JOHNSON. . . APW,. ...... ,. Ump • ID Fall Territory I Amhulanc.e Arrives Late Aj"ter Collisio11 t MILWAUKEE 1AP 1 American League umpire Lou Di Muro apparently escaped serious injury Wednesday night an an ugly collision which raised questions about procedures and responsibilities for handling on field accidents <1t Milwaukee's County Stadium At least, no one could cxplam whv it took about 20 minutes for an -ambulancC' to arrive artcr Di Muro was hurl in a C'ollisaon with the New York Yankee), Cliff Johnson an the l lth innan)! of a baseball game with th(' Milwaukee Brewers. Johnson. 6·4 and 217 pounds . scored on a sacrifice fly. Run· ning full speed, he crossed home plate. abruptly turned and col· tided with the 6· I. 175-pound DiMuro. the plate umpire who was crouched in the catcher's box as he watched the play BOTH TUMBLED TO tht· ground and television replays s howed DiMuro's rieck seem t<1 s nap hack an whiplash fashion u~ his body hit the dirt. He lay mo· t1o nless whal<.• Arewer trainer Curl Raver r ushed from the r1rst base dugout. Hayl'r was joined al the scene by Or. Ian Gilson. the physician on duty for thl' gam e. Although al firs t was feared OiMuro. 47, had s uffered a severe spinal or neck injury. 1t took 32 minutes for an a m bulance to arrive and for Di Muro to he lifted into it on a stretcher. DiMURO WAS TAKEN t o Mount Sinai Medical Center. about fi ve minute:-. away . for t:X· amrnalion by neu rosurgeons T he in1ury was diagnosed as o minor s pinal contusion. or bru1se. Or Puul Jacobs. the Hrewcrs· C'h1cf phys ician. ~aid DiMuro would be held. possibly for a duy or tw11. for obser\'u t1un "He took a hell of a JOit, but X rays were ncgataw and we hopt• he will be 100 percent better in :M hours:· .Jat·oh:-. said Johnson. whu bru1 i.cd an t'lliow in the colhs aon. also "a:-. cxamined at the hos pital. and X rays were negative . DICK llACKl::TT. A BrewN vice president. said an dm bulance had been a ssigned tu County Stadium for every gamt- until last season "It's m y understand an,:: thut the city withdrew the etmbulunct· service an some ~ort of budget ('Utback. and that now the fire department as i:alled an l'<tSI' of 1•mergcncy. ·Tonight the poh<.'l' l 0<1lled tht• fire men. at\d tht•y da:-. pa t ched thl· ambul<1n ce . llackett said "It took tht• ambulance IS or 20 minutes to get hl•re, hut oh· vaously it took 10 or IS minute~ . l>efore they determined they needed an ambulance. and then at looked lo me like the driver had trouble findin~ has way into the stadium ... ht> said IT WAS UNCLEAR who called for the a mbulanct'. or how soon after the collision. ··To my knowle dge then· usually is a team doctor here for J ,., cry game who dctermme:-. aft 1 ht•n· 1s that kind of cmergen· t•y . ·' Hackett said. Rayer sa id h e told Bohl Su lli van. Hrewer equipme nt · man. to call the ambulance. and Sullivan said he passed on the 11rder to Jal'k Hutchinson. a ssb -I ta11l director of staclium o~ru· \ trcrns "HE IDiMUROI WAS con-: 'l'lcJU~ th(· v. holt· tamt:. · Havt:r -..aid .. , told ham to keep a~ sCill .1-; possible Ill• said. ·f'artt'. ('urt · But hl' said he fc!lt pain an his lo"er back. That's when' I f<':.irecl he• hacl a bad back or n .. c k Injury .. 11:.Jyl'r said Caison 1s one of itix ph) s1c1ans who alternate on du - ' y at b;.iseball games. The on- duty phys1(•1an. according to. Rayer . sits in a box seat near 1 hl' Rrewer dugout and has " telt•phonc· at has side. Jacobs CJS· s aj.!ns thC' physicians for the ~a mes. lw sa1cl .J <1<·oh:-. s aid ht• 1s concerned that an :1mbulance is not a~ "agnt-d to thl' stadium grounds . "I WILL CERTAINl,V look in- to that.·· he said "I think. as a µrecauttonary measure. it is a \'C'r y good thing to have." Johnson said OiMuro should have pos1t1oned himself to one s ide o f lht' plate instead of in the l'atcher·s box directly behind it. "I didn't sec his red coat until • Brewer catcher I Charlie Moore moved for the ball ... Johnson said. "If the ump was a step a nd a half back. 1 could have tumbled and avoided him." A'Case of Rags to Riches By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ille OellJ ,., ... Swtf There's an oxygen tank outside the stall of Moon Lark at Los Alamitos Race Course a nd it isn't there for the trainer or part-owner or the second all -time leading money winning qm arterhorse. either. Moon Lark is a special horse He has won over f.635,000 including the All-American Futurity for two-year-olds at Ruidoso Downs in New Mexico. the single richest horse race in the world. Saturday's 440.yard Derby at Los Alamitos against the finest sophomores in the nation, will be the feature of a nine-race program that gets under way at 7:45. And Moon Lark is not unfamlliar lo the track at Los Alamitos arter captuing the H HRA c ham ionship against the richest field ever ~emblye eaNf'Cfiis year. - BUT MOON LAKK has a breathing problem that is caused by a partially paralyzed throat. "He's got a throat napper problem." James Howard. one or three owners or the colt says. "He's partially paralyzed and bas trouble breathing. We 1tve btm oxypn before anH and he can set bi• breath better. It doetn't seem to hurt him." Howard, a constant visitor to the sttble ai:ea ln the momlnt. afternoon and a1aln in the evenina says he is fortunate to have a colt of this nature. "THE BOY THAT BaED the colt is my nephew and one or my seven brothers and I went lwrse Meal Ticket into partnership an owning him early ... James says. .. We knew from the lime we firs t started breaking him that he woulct do well. He worked awful good and was real athletic. You never know for sure just how good a colt will gel but we bad a bit of an idea and knew if he had the racing heart. he would do all r ight. "He won four baby races as a yearling and has - won 11 of 13 races so far with two second place~ finishes . "W "A lot of people who gel a pretty good colte press him too much a nd get their hopes built up:i befor e they reach the top. Moon Lark is a once in a •, lifetime colt a nd he's changed things a lot for me ~· and taken me out of debt " 7,(JIES"llOWARD has liad tbne bact"lJpera-- lions and decided tFuit his job and travel arouad with Moon Lark. " her than not pln1 to a daily job, t don't think I' changed any," James says. Howard and Moon Lark will leave for New Mexico a c<>uple of days after Saturday's Loi Alamitos Derby with an eye toward winniq the All· American Derby al Ruiclolo iD Auauat. "That will 1lve us about 20 daJS before ta. trials for tile Derb)'." Howard says. ..We'll race him for the rest of this year. then stand him at stud." MOON LARK is the second wlnnin1eat quarterborse in history right now, even lf be nevtt (See MOON LAU, Pate Ba> f, . \ • . •• CMLVN.OT A C1p1ule Rlport '"""Ute World of lporta McGuire Not R-ead ---------- For Senate Nomination Pn•AP ...... &claea MADISON. Wla. Former .. arquette basket· m ball eoacb Al McGuire sald WedDetday Gov l...ee Dre)'f\9 wain tt ·a •pertuaaiw ....,b rettultt1r to · • lmmfdlately aian him on to the Republican t1cht tn a-.. McGuJre. whom Dreyfua WH approa<'tun~ aiJ a poulble candidate for U.S. Senatt> aaainat lhrtt·term veteran ~n Gaylord Nel10n. aald he wasn't pollUully inchntd "Uatenln& to tum. at was Uke me out to get Bo Elll11 or Butch Lee." said McGuire after he and his wife Pat lunched with the aovernor and his wlfe . Joyce. at lht: governor':. man» ion. Lee and Ellis were both starters at Marquette during the 1977 st"ason. Mt'Gu1rt>'s last year and the yor the team won the NCAA championship McGuire. • sports announcer for NllC, reslgned earlier this year as vke chairman of the board of Medallat Industries Inc. of Milwaukee "All I want to do is knock around and bum around for the next couple of monlhs. and I guess stop and smell the roses ... McGultt said. . ._,••~le l•r O•• Mer• l'••r SAN ANTONIO -San Antonio Spurs Coach m Doug Moe says he had decided to leave his Job. And Sours President Angelo Drossos says he in· tended' to get another coach. Both &nnounced Wednesday, however, that the controversial Moe wfluld remain next season. The announcement ended weeks of speculation that Moe. 40. would be leaving the National Basketball Association team he has coached to two consecutive Central Division titles. "There was a lime last season when Doug wanted out or his current contract to seek employment elsewhere," Drossos said Wednesday. "For that reason. I had every intention of obtaining another head coach for the Spurs for next season. "However, in the past few days, Doug and I have come to a clear understanding that he now prefers to st.ay with the Spurs. so the board of directors and 1 have agreed to retain him as head coach for next season." continued Dros$0S. -----q.,1, •I tlw Day-----.., Don Caaltam, University of Michigan athletic direc- tor: "The star system in college football isn't the players but the t'oaches. When I see Duffy Daugherty. Frank Broyles. Darrell Royal and John McKay gel out of college fo otball , s omething 1s wro n g ." \lralrlt WltladraU"• Fro• Drc-atltlon CHAMPAIGN. Ill. -Greg Veatch's moment of m glory "Aras brief. A UC Jrvine senior entered in the NCAA de· cathlon championships here, Veatch was m second place after the first day of competition and got off to a good start Wednesday wht!n he won the I IO-meter high hurdles in 14.0. lhe second fastest ever by an American collegjate de· cathlete. Then came the bad news. Veatch hurt his knet· after elearing 14 I in the pole "ault. took one pamrul throw in the jave lin and had to withdraw. Jncluding a 126-fool performance in the discus throw. ; \.) Veatch wound up 6.882 points for nine events. His personal re· cord for the IO-event competition is 7 ,442. ' •• .. I • Tito Steiner of BYU. the American collegiate record holder. regained the decathlon title by scoring 7,918 points. That was 206 points short of the colle~iate mark he set earlier this year but it was 182 points better than his nearest com· petitor. Steve Jacobs. Wednesday Melero Po••• Slzllt Straight 1t'ln Houston knuckleballer Joe Nlekro won his • sixth straight decision with ninth-inning relief help from Joe Samblto as the Astros defeated Cincin· nati. 6-S, and moved within percentage points of the first-place Reds in the National League West ... Gary Carter cracked a two-run homer in the second innin{ to sup·. port the six-hit pitching of Bill Lee as Montreal defeated Philadelphia. 2·0 ... Jim Reeker tossed a two-hitter and was supported by a 17-hit attack that included home runs by Wlllle Stargell and Biii Roblnaon as Pittsburgh whipped the Cubs, 9-2 .. . . Garry Templeton tripled and scored on an error to snap a 2·2 tie and Lou B~k followe d with a home run. powering St. Louis to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets ... Dave Wblfteld drove in five runs-three with a homer which keyed a seven-run fifth inning outburst-· as San Diego routed Atlanta. 10·2 .. Amos Otis hit a two-run homer in the first cnTu inninJ{ and Rieb Gale pitched out of several jams to make it stand up for a 2·1 Kansas City win over Balhmore . . . Jaan Beniquez a nd Bucky Dent hit sacrifice mes and Mickey Rivers added an RBI double in a three-nm 11th inning as the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee. 5·2 ... Slumping llltltle Zl1k singled with one out in the 10th inning, scoring Al OUver from second base and giving Texas a 3·2 win over Boaton . . . MlttlleU Page singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning when the eventual winning run also came over on a wild pitch by Min· pe1ota relief ace Mike Manlaall as Oakland topped the Twins, 5-4 . • MUt Wlleox scattered five bits and Rusty Staab and Lance Parrtala each cracked solo home. runs as Detroit deft>ated Toronto, 8·2 . . Ron Pruitt crashed a, two. run homer to highlight.a four-run uprising in the filth inning to lead Cleveland lo a 6·4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox . . ielder fer lhe MR Dle11e Padre&, has purchased 40 Uckets for Vletnam Veterans to attend the Padre-Atlanta game on May 31 ... Kansas City has aclival· eel outfielder Al Cowens and pitcher S&eve Mla1ort from the disabled Ust Wednesday and sent outfielders Joe Zdeb and C11at lludle to Omaha or the American Association . . . Georae 8reU of Kansas City was named A.L. Player of the Week. ..... r £ft191W AUetula•e• llp A••I• ord f« tbe second 1trai1ht month and could be on · Major league baseball attendance bas set a rec· • lta way to another 1ln1le aeuon mark. Throu1b Tuesday'• aamea the two leagues bad played before a,ms,m pa)'in1 fans thls month .. , New Orleana bu woa another reprieve ln lta attempt to prevent majority o.aen 8a• .. U ... a•• and LarrJ Badleld <former Soutbem -cautornaa SWI cnmenl from movlnltbe-Natlonl Baaketball AstoeiaUon team to Salt Lake City ... The Bolton Cellin '8)' tbey are very cloee to terma with baaketball •tar WffJ ..,. •.. Tboroupbrecl raclq'• all-lime leadln1 Jockey, aw .... ...-, will make a ret\1111 trip to the Epeom Derby in Sa1laad Wednesday . . . Canl Bla1eJowakl scored 30 points ud led tlle U.S. to a lOCMO win over Sweden ln the William JODel Cup buketball tournameot ln Taipei. The Americana now have a 5-0 record In tbe tourney. T~11,•••le TV: Hone Raclna -Today at Hollywood Part, '1 p.m .• CbaDDllll. llADI(): BaMball -Anpla at SeaWe, '1 :30 p.m., KMPC (110). ·~--,,..-· •• _,,...,,__ --•1•• ••• ' SAN FRANCJICO fAP> -Pal Haden. the RhodR Stbolar who quarterbacks the Loi A..,.1 .. Rams. 1ot aome valuable lnaona from colle1• dropout Joe Namath "I wu the darUna of the city for a Ume bee.UM I'm from Lot Anae&es and played f« lou&IMnt Cal,·· Haden N1d on a visit to San ,...ant&Ro, re~lewlnt bla fint three years In the Nat.ioftal Football Leaaue. "That Ume bu passed," be added. came lnto my bouH and did a louay Job on th• plum....,. "Joe NUletb taucbt me a lot about that, Ju1t wkb bla approach to football and life. HI• attitude seemed to be, ·sure. I'm 10· in1 to 1et tlooed, but back in Pennsylvania there an O.OU.1ndl of people who would trade JoM wttb me.'" lime• a week wltb otlMI' q~-W recelven at the Rama· tralabit de la Lona Be~h. "I've also looked at a 1ot ol 1ame ftlma and noticed some mistakes that I c:oaldn't believe," Haden·uid. "l"or OM ddftc, my feet weND't set properJy OD a lot of,..... "DURING THE SE:UON, we watdt a lot of films. but I WU SO diverted watebiq the other teams. I'm &oina . &o watch myself more this year." -HADEN, IN HIS FlasT PULL season aa a 1t1uur. paned for 2,9115 yarda and 13 touchdowna lut year aa the Rams won a 1lkth· 1trataht division title but. '6ke most N ••t. quarterback•. heard boos when th1oi;iA were aoin& bad. NAMATH BECAME THE LUIS' No. l quarterback, after 12 years with the New York Jets, ln 1971. But he couldn't recap- ture bit championship form of nine years earlier and Haden stepped into the at.art-.. :hsf~'b.1rrt1JC ~ha! ~~._,09, Nfoi•J;h'• .\fat .... For NFL quarte rbacks, football is becoming a year-round job involvine off-season studying and practice. but Haden was abroad last spring completing his studies under the Rhodes Scholarship. Rams Coach Ra)' Malavul uya. "1.fMI Pal ls goin& to be much better thil·MUOD ~~au,se,.ol ad,ded.exQerience .IDJl.beg~ • , , , he's been around this spring tbrowtQI the ball.·· .. Football Is not aa enjoyable to me as it 1.hould be. It bothers me sometime that people art> out there yelling for my head," he said. ··But I think It's just a minority of pcorle who act Uke that. "I looked al It as a once-in-a-lifetime chance." he recalls. Malavasi added, "He won't be calling his own plays as much this year. He'll 1tlll do 1t. tfl some t!Xtent. but we're 1oi.nc to · have much more input from the sidelines. · · wouldn t boo one of those rans if they This spring. he's been working out three ··Thc-i mpo rtant thing is that a quarterback has to call the audibles~ get us out of trouble whe n it develops.·· f' ...... P-.81 MOON ••• wins another dollar. Saturday's $50,000 for winning could boost his earnings to nearly , and perhaps gel him far enough along the trail lo becoming the first millionaire quarterhorse. Easy Date. the current leader. won ~50,000 before retiring from the track. One of the two losses suffered by Moon Lark came al Los Alami\08 last winter when Kip- tys Charger won by a neck. The probable second favorite lo Moon Lark in the wagering Saturd'1y will be Easy Treasure with Robert Adair aboard. James Howard says: "You've got to look out for all of them but watch out for Kiptys Charier." THINGS WEREN'T ALWAYS as rosy for the n a tive of Oklahoma where he resides in Blant'hard, a small town with a population of less than 1,600. "It came to a point where we either had to race the horse in the Kansas Futurity trials or sell him ," James recalls of last year 's struggles. "He was just getting too expensive and he hadn't started in a race to that point So we entered him even though he was coming down with a virus." Moon Lark won his trial. then was scratched from the Consola-~.· _ tion because of the virus. ~ Meeting An Immovable Obje<-f ............... Next cam e the Ra inbow ¥ Futurity and James a nd his brother Paul along with nephew Sam had to borrow $7 .500 from another brother, Leon. to enter him in the Rainbow. A report followin~ the All-American in· dica ted that the Howards had ~7 between them when they ap· proached Jack Brooks to tra in the ir son of Top Moon out of a Houston Astro second basema n Rafael Landestoy pus hes through Ciqcinnati catc her Johnny Be nc h to score on a sacrifice fly to the outfield Wednesday night m thl· r\st rodo mt• llou~ton cut t~e Reds · Wcstcrn 01' 1s1on lei.id with a 6·3 vie· tor~ mare. Pan 0 Lan. . "THAT STORY was blown out of all proportion.·· Brooks says. ·'They were working people just like the rest of us but they love the horse business. l asked James how we were going to work out lhe payment of Moon Final Stop: State Meet Lark's t raining. ··He reached in his pocket and pulled out some money and said Seven Area Athletes Earn Trip to SacramenlfJ that was all he had. I don't know Founta 1 n v a 11 e y · s Beth how mueh it was but it was By ~~!1~~1,<;.~~l~1~LO Melton. who could finis h on1y more than "7." This is U1e weekend every high third in the CIF 4·A fina ls t wo Moon Lark picked up $70,000 school track and field athlete weeks ago in 2: 16.51. finished for finishing second in the Rain-dreams of-the state m~et. Alas. second in the women's Masters bow Futurity and things have only a handful or the thousands 880 last week in 2: 14 .06. A con- been going downhill for the of competitors ever make it this verled 440 runner. she also Howards ever since . far and even the majority of anchor.fthe Barons· mile relay James says the horse still those will be disappointed when team that was third in t he wasn't real strong for the Rain· the curtain falls . Masters at 3:51.55. six seconds bow because of the virus he had under its previous best. suffered earlier. "But we got Only seven individua ls from him under Jack's guidance and the Orange Coast area qualified Dana Hills' Nant'y Jessl'n. he brought him a long well for for this year's two-day meet in who won the CIF 2·A title two the All·American... Sacramento and none of them weeks ago in 2: 16.34. lowered THAT VICTORY in the All· are pegged for a gold medal. her PR to 2: 15.61 while running American netted the owners A II . howeve r . have a good just to qualify fifth or better in M37.500 and the Howards arc c hance or m a k in g it pas t the Masters hopeful the All-American Derby Friday's prelims and advancing But that's the way 1t seems to in August will be worth more to Saturday·s finals . be for all the state cntnc-:. than f.300.000 in a race that is be-Of the area contingent. three Equalling your best sometimes Ing advertised as a million are half-milers. two are spnnl· will leave you out in the cold dollar event. A win would make ers and another two are in the Dana Hills' Eric Smyth ts Moon Lark the winningest horse field events. But they all have another athlete who has been In quarterhorse history and a one tying bond-they are at the coming on strong. Until the' prizt> in the breeding world next peak of their specially right South Coast League finals. year. now. Smyth hadn"t cleared 6·9. Last But right now the concentra-Take, for example. the hall week . he w~nt· 6· 10 in the Thl' high caliber or competi· tum has forced Michelle Kelley 111 spl'ciahze. An Irvine High s1•n11>r who won four events throughoul he r dual meet t•arcer. Kelley will run just lbe 220 a nd 440 in the state meet, events that allow her just a few minutes rest. He r pel'Sonal bests are 2.i.97 and 56.97 CIF competition kept Edison's Kl'rwin Bell out or spring foot· ball drills but the junior transfer 1sn 't complaining. Because of back problems. he had never finished a track sea~on before. Now. he rinds himself in the stale meet where even a bad start couldn"t slop him from qua lifying firth in the Masters in an electronically limed 9.84. Ingram Ignites Surf Offense tion Is on the Los Alamitos milers. Mike Bruggeman or Masters and said he had the ~aynigMande~~a~l~arha9~~~~h~~~-sftpMri~~~~.~~~~~~~~~tr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to the wiMer's circle. personal record, three times in Ken Mills of University threw If he makes it. don't be sur· the last four weekends to 1:54.19. the discus 182·2 last week. five prised to see an oxygen tank a time that was second rastest in feel further than his PR. but elose by just in case Moon Lark the CIF Masters meet last week. took second once again to San begins to wheeze and creates a Bruggeman had clocked 1:55.5 Jacinto's Hank Kraychir. The roaring sound from a partially in winning lhe Sea View Lea1ue two are expected to fight it out paralyzed valve In his larynx. title a month ago. for tbe state title. SolQmon, Evert Win PARIS <AP ) -Harold Solomon, American slow court tennis speclallsl, made quick work of defeating P.ucaLPorle.s of France 6·2. 8·1, ll·l' in the second round of the French Open championships today . Solomon played steadily from hl1 baseline. and hia youn1 oppo- nent failed to match hlm for ac· curacy. 1be match IHted less than 11,; hours. Rain delayed tbe start "of the fourtb daY't play tn tbe touma· ment fOf' allDOllt two boun. The center court of tbe Roland Garros stadlum waa covered. and Solomon '1 matcb Sot lollll aoon after the rain ceUecl. On other courta the delay was tonier. SOLOMON'S paUent baseline . tactics are well suited to the slow clay surface here, where no merlcan bu WOl\..the men'• ti· tle sinff Tony Trabert dia lir 1956. This year's event carria a first prize of $49,000. On another court Busler Mot- tram, BrtUab Davis Cup star. w11 twice t.aken ill durina the lint set of hi1 match a1atnat David Carter of Australia. A doctor wu called1 to the court, but after• two len1thy del1y1 Mottram went tn playlna. The rain retC&med aoon after Solomom completed bl• match, and play waa baited on all courta. Gilles Moretton of France waa two seta up and was well on co\ll'se for an upset win against Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina. the No. 13 seed, when play was stopped_·---==- TBE WEATHER cleared and Moretton, a tall. fair 21/ear-old Frenchman, complete a 6·4, 8·2, 6-3 win over Clerc. Clerc waa the ftrsl of the 16 seeds to fall. Chris Evert Lloyd, favorite for the women'• title. reached the third round by defeatina fellow America Laura Dupont 8-3, w . LloYd served for the match at &-2, but mt ber senlce at k>Ve. tt wu the ftnt aervtce aame lbe had dropped ln the t.ouraameat. She came back to wrap up the _match in the next 1ame. ' PHILADELPHIA <APl - J erry Ingram seored two goals for the California Surf in the second half to lead his team over the Philadelphia Fury 3'·2 Wednesday ni1ht in North. Ame rican Soccer Leacue aetioD. After trailing 1·0 foUowinl in· terminion, CaliforaJa tied at 51 :08 when ID1ram •bot a partey kick pa.st goalie Keltb Van Eron. The Surf then went lltead 2· l at 55: OJ ·when Phitadelpbia '1 Rady Marth'°vic at'cideatally kkbd lbe ball under hia own pl. A s~nd roal bJ lncram ..te it s:t-CiUror'llla at 17: . Frank Wortbinatoa, wbo led Enaland'a first divlaion in ICOI'· lng this year, headed ln both 1oal1 for PbUadelpb1a. Hll ftnt hit the pl post and bouDced ln at. .«:SS, after an uailt, from D a v i d Rob b !~ At at : 4 3 • Worlhinston beaded a puJ flom Alu BaJl put. 1oa.ltelldet lllke Mahoney. Callfomla now b11 • ·tlalrd place S.7 reccaal la .&M Ameritu Cotaf erence W•tara ..Dlrlllaa. Pblladelphla la l·I"-ta Ua• American Conference Eutiena Otvl1lon. .. I ~TING I BASEBA~L ·Kmdngton 'DiWanda .. Race Set TM YeeM llactq U.U. of -... ... C.Ufonia will wu.d up 6U ..,.., .. Pullle OeMa Jtae. •~ Cs•..-. SaturdQ .tu. tM lMllUuton Tklelandl race 4*l o1 Babla Corinthlaa Yadtl Clu N....._ yathta are Involved tn aM PORC wh.leb th1I year baa • lhurld9y. W. 31, 1tJt DAILY PILOT 8a Chico and the ·sca~ la ChJco lilcuela really Bert Campaneria? Chico Eacuela ia the fictional Spaniah· IPH.kiu ballplayer Oil Sa~ Nl&ht Liu~ bia character portrayM by OarNU Morris.- The comedy 1ket•1 abow Chico as a slow· •" .,. t .\ ~· bi, ... .,, Wt. '" , every race. The llun{i naton witted. a1iD1 Latin A1nerlcan who speaks little English and never aaya anythlna controvenial. 818 PET UNE WREN ASKED a provocative· que~~lon la, "Baseball been very, very good to ~· ... me, . .... \ . . .. .. ._ , , .,, . • ... .. • . ... , '"'91_. rate wlll start off the M•WfClllt Pter and tak" the nMt a round Esther oll l~land to the Point hrmln Buoy wett of t.os Antelee Harbor and back to Newport for the ftnlah That ls the lo n.c t'ourse Several ahenaate cours~s tuavt' been cleU&Dated ln the event tht: wea&her ~ltkNaa remain light. Lldo-14 sailors wlll have a bua)' weekend taalde the harbor u Newport Harbor Y acbt Club and Balboa Yacht Club join foreea to conduct the Lido· 14 ~ I ehampiombip Saturday ;-..... , i¥01a1era Yacht Club will •koe Ute Performance Hirn- dlcap bclna Fleet sailPrs for the fourth race of Its Humphrey Bo8altSeries Saturday. O.lly ~ ... S'9tf ~ Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will alao bolt PHRF racers in an overnight race to Oceanside: satGl'day and Sunday. BETTY COOK. OFFSHORE POWERBOAT RACING CHAMPION. ID otbeT' a reas or the Southern CaUfornia Yachting Associa - tion Raeing Champion IAs Aa&elee-Loq Beac~ .ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB -Southern California Yachting Association junior team championships, Saturday, Sunday. Cook HopeS Three Is Lucky Number LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB · Junior races. Saturday. LITTLE SHIPS FLEET Ladies Invitational harbor race. Sunday Su&a Moa.lca Bay CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB Pacific Cup (split rigs) Satur - day; Tanner, Weber. Walsh and Lyle series races. Saturday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -Spinnake r Series <keel) Saturday. DEL REY YACHT CLUB Tannenburg Series. Sunday. San Diego CORONADO YACHT CLUB Bissell Series <handicap> Satur- da) CORONADO CAYS YACHT CLUB -Spring Series. Satur- day. OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB · Butle r Trophy Series I PHRF l Sunday. SANTA CLARA RACING AS· SOCIATION · · Summer Series. Sunday. SOUTHWEST E RN YACHT CLUB Valle Trophy Series. Sunday SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB · Safeway Trophy r ace I b an · dicapl Sunday. North and Inland ANACAPA YACHT CLUB - Scripps·Ke tte nb urg Series. Saturday. SANTA BARBA RA SAILING CLUB • Summe r Series. Sun· day POMONA VALLEY SAILJNG ASSOCIATION Sam Cook eliminations, Saturday By ALMON LOCKABE\' O.lly Pollet ... , .... Writer Betty Cook. Newport Beach 's cha mpion offshore powerboat racer . will have gleams of a third year or glory in her eyes Saturday when she launches her famed 38-foot Scarab. Kaama'. m the second running or the Guy Lombardo·Halter Classic off Freeport, L. I. C ook . a 55 -yea r -o l d g ra ndmothe r. is the reigning U.S. national champion and the 1977 world cha mpion in a sport tha t was once domina ted by macho male drivers AFTER TWO RACES in the 1979 U.S. circujt, Cook is tied for first plat'e in the standings with r ookie Charlie McCarthy of Wa rwick , R. I. who won the B u s hmill s Grand P r ix at Newport Beach in Top Banana. Cook was thlrd m that race. But in the second race. the Saccardi Cup out of Miam i. Fla .. thei r finis h es we r e switched with Cook eeking out a victory and McCarthy finishing third. They a re now tied for fi rst place with 625 points. In the rough Baccardi race Cook took her lumps: along with several other drivers . and was actua lly knocked unconscious briefly after bitting a rough sea off Bimini. But she came to and was able to continue 1n the race and overta ke McCarthy and Bil · ly Martin's Bounty Hunter from Clark. N.J. winning by a scant 14 seconds . S o th~ stage i s set for Saturday's Lombar do·Haltcr Classic Al least five of the na- tion's top ma le drivers will be out to catch Cook. MARTIN IS R EPORTED to have developed a t lt'ast 10-12 more miles per hour speed for Rounty Hunter. a nd there is McCarthy whose Top Banana suffered some damage in the Baccardi a ffair , but is de · termined to win this year 's na· tiona l title lie s aid so e m · phatically after his wi n last March at Newport Beach. And still in the running for points are J oey Ippolito. the 1978 Bus hmllls winner. and Je rry .Jacoby, 1978 rookie of the year. Both are holding 300 points as they get under way at Freeport. F'i rst place al Freeport is worth 400 points. Cook has yet to appear in a race this year wit h her new British built tunnel hull. It was not ready for competition in the Bushmills and she opted not to drive it in the Baccardi race because of weather conditions. SHE WILL ALSO DRIVE the Scarab in Saturday's race. It will be the 27th race for Kaama · in a sport m which drivers usually have a new boat each year. Cook will go into Saturday's race with the same philosophy s he has voiced numerous times s ince she became hooked on the rugged s port "We are not the fastest boat in the race. but we are prepared." Baseball Standings JOHMSOH & SOM SALESMAN OF1HIMOMTH AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGU~ West Dhutoa West Division A•&ela Texas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle W L Pct.GB W L Pct.GB 3t 19 .llZ Cincinnati 26 21 .553 28 19 .596 l Houston 28 23 .549 26 19 .578 2 San Francisco 25 25 .500 21/:i 28 21 .571 2 Dodgers 25 26 .490 3 24 24 .500 51.h San Diego 23 29 .442 511:1 17 32 .347 13 Atlanta 18 30 .375 81h 17 33 .340 l31h East Division East Dlvtaloa Montreal 27 15 .643 Baltimore 30 18 .625 Philadelphia 27 19 .587 2 Bolton 26 19 .578 21h St. Louis 23 19 .548 4 New York 26 22 .542 4 P itts burgh 22 21 .512 51h Milwaukee 27 23 .540 4 Chicago 19 24 .442 811'~ 21 2J ..5'lO 6 ---LlleW York 16 27 .312 l l't:i 21 26 .447 81"1 ~Y'lScertt 12 37 2 DM9en •. S.n FrM><1.Co ~ • 4S 181h MonlrHI 2, P"11-lpt11• 0 ........ , •• k-Pllhtlur9'1 S, Oll<e9(11 ...... J.,5Htlle2 St. Loul\I, New Yor~ l Oetr.lt I. Tonlt!llO 2 Houston'· ClnclnMll l O.a.... S. ~·' S.n Otego 10, Allellte 1 , ........... OlkaeD, TMey's OelftH .... Ywt1S,Mltw11111 .. 2 1 11 11'""'~1 S.n Fr~ISC'.O (81 ... ··~·•I o.. .. n !Sulton Te1atJ,8olllllfl2110 1ml~I S·l l lt-Cltyt, aaiti_.. I NeW'Yorll C!><olt 1-01 •I SI Louil fSY~ff l-11 T...,.,._ Pl11l-lptl1• ICl>rlllenson 0·11 el MontrHI ...... CT-•·31 tit SNttle CAllOOtt M l. n (S.nOer-. J.ll O.a.... ~ 1 .. 1 et jljll-fH«Uell All-a CMetu!e N J •I Se" Dreqo IAe•muHen t 4 1 M l Oetnft CP. ~ M ) at TonlMo (f . U1>· Chl<-.O f~ l ·ll et Plll•t1ur9ll tBlyleWfl ..,.._.Ml,11 1·21,n .. 'Yft In.it t.1) tit Mllwaull• CSIRl<I CIMlflMtl CNormaft t-41 et H-IOll fWllllemt ..,,, .. '·"·" ..... C~ 4-l) at TH H CMMtadl •ti, II OlllY...-~ USED CAR SPECIAt '71i.HYI Sedan In beige w ith matching t an interior . Automatic. 6 eytinder. air condll1onmg. Economical yet roomy (503915) 54995 '77 PONTIAC •IAtl»PllX In spending emefald green metallic. with tan velour Interior Many luxury ~~~;;;~==~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiii.' tiona, (391UOU). O~afta• ('ount,-., oldnt l.lnrnl~~ltr<-ur~ Or11lt>l'hip . . JDBISDR & SCH THE FAMll.V UNC-01.N·MERCt:R\' ~TORt. J6J6 Heritor llTd. C'O!ICa Mnaa"-..5630 ' , '77FOID . PICIUP F250 modet. White with ten comfort knit interior, dual tanka. lir. power steertoo I brMcet. ,... atlde window and ,,...., towtno pac:gge. (1Et8111). s • After a recent Angela home 1ame a reporter in the preu box was looking for quotes to fill out his story and asked, "Did anyone talk to Campaneris? What did he say?" "Yeab, I interviewed him." another reporter answered. "He said , 'Baseball been very, very good to me."· The s tereotype may be unfair to Latin Am erican ballplayers but Polish jokes are unfair. too. and they're still funny. Campa ne ris doesn't he lp shatter the stereotype when he comes up with lines like this: "I'm so happy. Spring training I want to come he re. I feel comforta ble in this ballpark. Everybody told me they glad to have me. I feel that way. too. I'm so happy to be here. so happy." Really, Campy. That's not very far removed from, "Baseball been very, very good to me." * * • FIVE OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE'S top 10 hitters this week are Angels or former Angels: Rod Carew •. 355; Jerry Remy cnow with Bostonl. 346; Bruce Boehle c now with Seattle> •. 344: Don Ba ylor .. 335; and Brian Downing .. 329. Two of the Nationa l League's hottest pitchers an April and May are former Dodgers--Tommy John 19-1 with the Yankees l and Mike Marshall l 8·4 with the Twins 1. But this sort or game can be played almost every year by almost every team . Every star is a former member or som e other team. it seems. * • * NETWORK TELEVISION RAS DECIDED the Angels are worthy or prime time exposure. ABC- TV will nationa lly televise the July 13 game with the Yankees from An aheim Stadium . OnJy one hitch for Southern California fans- t he game will be blacked out locally, and that game was originally intended to be one of the five home games telecast by Channel 5. So make the cha nge on your home schedule-no more home TV m for the July 13 game. and the starting time mo up from 7:30to5:10 * * * The TV ratinf(s from the Alan King Caes Palace Tennis Classic showed that the tennis w more widely wa tched in New York and Angeles than the National Basketball Auoc:iat' • playoffs telecast at the same time. · But that's no big de al. NBA interest is fadi into nothingness around all the maJOr TV marke$. On SUoday the Angels· White Sox doublehea~r drew an 11 r ating. while tbe NBA playoff game lf>t a 2. The basketball was even whipped by TV ~· er age of the Memorial Golf Tournament. When a game in the NBA championship fin Is is watched by fewer viewers than a regular wee y PGA tour event, something is amiss. f • * * NOTE FROM A READER: "Enjoy your cql· umn very much. Please answer a question if y•u can. How come the Angels never advertise O.n Drysdale's na me when they say see the Ang~s games with Dick Enberl( and Ron Fairly? Ate they mad at him'! : Harold Si m~ri Huntington Beacti .. Drysdale has various other commitments. ijl eluding an ABC·TV contract. and during tbe ofT· season it wasn't certain whether he would be abk to do the Angel TV games. / So several advertisements were done using°". ly the names of Enberg and Fairly. It turned out that Drysdale was able to work the T V game!> after all. and the Angel& are happy lo have him back . · But the old commercials pemam. with only Fairly and Enberg lasted. Irrelevant Golf Match DON'T · LEASE It shouldn't be as irrelevant as many or the activities connected with honoring the Na tiona l Footba ll League 's final draft selection, Mark Almond, but rugh handicap golfers are urged to get their game in order and participate in the first annual Corona dt.'I Ma r Touchdown Club tournament June 25. The tourney will be held at Mesa Ve rde Country Club with a shotgun start at 12:30 and will be scored on a better ball or partners compet1t1on High handicappers and those with no handicap have an equal opportunity or winning a prize. Chairman Paul Salata of lrrele· vant Week is arranging for the four highest registered hand,cap golfers from Irvine Coast, Big Canyon, Santa Ana and Mesa Verde Country Clubs to compete in an irrelevant match. f''ollowing the golf tourna ment Almond wi ll be honored at the Balboa Bay Club to get the week un - der way Several players from the Los Angeles· Ra ms are expected lo play in the tourna ment A limit of 120 players has been made wi th reser vations available by calling 645·0711 Tennis Clinic Slated for UCI Players. coaches a nd teactung pros are invited to a seminar at UC Irvine this weekend entitled. "The ABCs of Tennis: A Ball Control System." The sem.mar consists or a Friday evening let'ture . 7·10 p m .. a nd sessions on the courts Saturday and Sunday. co.instructors for the semmar a rt- UCI Coach Myron McNamara an<i Dr. Raymond Thornton Enrollment information 1s availa · ble through the UC I Extension office at 833·5414. ~ \\\ I , . \ I//~ ~ 0 1GE BU~1i 11£1 .;; 0 'l' ;JAE~~ :?/, ~ / \ sale onces good thru I \ \ \ ~' .. .. ,..-·~- // June 3. 1979 \ \. '\ CHAMPION improve ,.. v . 8 savegas, • performance Spark Plugs Ra ore power and performance A11a1mate Motor Oil • Transmission Oil When did VOU IJSr check cransr111ss1on 0111eve1' • 341 or •347 ~~ ... ,· •• t • . I f · .:-.· l r \ -.~ \.\ 1,t..' ~~·I . ,.\ • ~/. / l -. . ._... ...... -....... ....... -. .. . .. _. For the ............... .... ~ ........ c..... .... . ,.... ., .. .. •••• Jc ........ . I 1 It fl,.,.._,(1 •I t t ................ ''" ........... . . ... . . ...,..,, .. .-. ··-· •••• l ........... ,,, ....... ..._.. . .. . . . ' ' (••,( , .. . 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Louts tOI 020 30•-7 o o Sw•"· OnlK.o 161, liMirT"oy Ill •l'ICI StHm•. ~ 111; MorliMI, S<""ltt (1), l lttflll Ul, KnowlH ltl 01141 Simmons. w MortlMt, J.1. L-SW.tft, •·4. HR•-St. L.ouoS. erw• Ill, SI-1101. A-tl,111 .W-t,0.-.1 ClllCOQO 001 ,. 000-2 2 0 PlttMlu1gtt -tlO 31•-• ,, 1 llMGIOINn, w. HenwlAlea (71, ltlloore ltl OfMI F .... ; ._..,.,MCI Ott. W-RIOMf, HI. L-Mc:Ollelllft, u. HRs--Qllueo, ec1...-cm; ~ SUrelll 110), 9. ROlllMOll ltll A-7,tOr ,. ..... uu'SnwT•• , ............ , AMSltlCAlt LllMJUE 0 A9 R M Pct. •s us JS " .-. .. Ht 30 SS .Jn .. 1n ,. u .- '5 lff 21 SS _,.. .. .. " Ml Shadow of a Cha•pion Af'Wllf ..... 10 A heaveweight in cvl'ry sense of the word. Muhammad Ali at age 37 is a far cry from the boxing champion who l'Ould "float lik<' a butterfly and sting like a bee '· Now 252 pounds, Ali phms on retiring from the ring after his world-widL· exhibition tour. He was in London Wednesday when this photo was taken LOSU.AMITOS ._...,.."_" ,,, .... a...__,._ .. "'"'"'"' F "'1 rec•-'°"'~ W.tl<ll Mfl Fly IH~l1• 7~ l>O, 1l>O.3 80, lf'9'11 Anloc • frta~ur~• Joo 2 .0. Wells E • .,..._, CW ... ~I J 60 i 1 ... ,.to " ., ,,.10 $100 "° ~-rece-lecfv EU• 8•r •l•D'Wm• 10 •O. •.60, UO; Got TfVUOI• (W•tYnl 3 10 2.20. Miu t( .. lfl -· (H•rll 2.40 • TllorCI r«e-Grffn Mim <B•rdl 14.60, 1 00 4.70, Helw1et (Llpftoml •.to .... 20; I K!'OW Siie\ Flt!flt IMof'rlM><ll l .80 • our1tt rote Balll• Lone IW•C!.Oll) •..a 5 40, l IO. Cl~ Jurt•or rMylt•l O 60. • 60 """~ P•na D•M~r !CrtaQf'r I • •O 0 U ct<ld U ·11 pctod \331 00 F l1111 rect1-Aoo nw Cll•n ILll>fl•mJ 1,eo, 4.IO, 3 20. To1MOO l •mol I (rraoero ~ 00, 6 00. Cll<tr!IO'r G<l 8~• I F1 •\1"'1 I 4 10 !.ootlt r«t'-Slarf•""mp IW•rCll 6 •O. • 00 2.IO, Cf/of'9H 8oy tMoltlM'llt I) 10, 1.10 Willie HelSOft ICr._,14.00,,S•••<l• 11 .. 1 pa1C1'366.50. $evflltll rec:e-Allff•m IH•rtl 1.l!O, lAO, 2.40; Chem>'$ Rock .. ((.ordot•I 3.10, 2.20; Sompln .Mnl>lll cen~ 1 1,eo El911tll rett!-pollo El911I IH•rtl 14.llO, 1.40. l.IO; ,_,,..,,Tim 10om1..,..u 1.eo . 2.IO; 8 1Cfftltlllli•I &or IClerhwl 2 .... u u •<I• fMJpetCI S1IO ... Nlfttfl r~Fleet P .. rOI ICardoHI 4.00. UO, J .IO: ......,.., BIO CW.well S.IO, UO; '"' dt•n l(lp (~) t.60. S.S HOCI• 110-ll SMtlO S11.JO. ""·-· .us HOLLYWOOD ,.AlllC -.-ay···-11• IJ7111t07.-, tllOdL .. l H "'"''"'' Finl reu-A TOfty IV•len1 .... l•I .. 00. all.... 1UO; Per1Kt First I P1nuyl 11 00 1UO; H..te1 (~er)6.70. Stcono •Kt-SP•U Time f RoCl•IQuel I 17,40, •.20, l .10; Eldoraoo Sctnoi IMCH•rQUtl 4,60, 3 ... ; Fl9"1•"9 C.rHn•• .. t forol l.IO. '2 Clelly doul>le t 12 .. 1 peoO im.60. TlllrCI rece-~rket1 AOOCI !PtffU) 1.20. ..... J ... ; ICICICIMI Ktt 1a ....... 10 • .0 .•• oo; OonltlMlft Or. IM<Corronl 4.40, Fourtll roce -P•t111 e o Pri"<•I • llltedr .... I 6UO. 2U O, tl.IO; Sl'leN 0 IMcGort0nl LIO, '-00: y.,. •. , Lii Peg l' 1 ea1teaer1 s.to. as ciut,..11• U·tl .... '"100. Flttll rou-Jfltuvesc:ent (Mct4eroue1 '°·'°-Ul.4 ... ; 8111 UCIQer CPaull ... 11UO. 7.61; 9f.....,ap(McCarrOlll 4.00. · Slwtll rec:e-Lucky Tllrlll IM<CMronl SAO, •.00, 1.60; (iotCI (;lrl ( .. OWltN) 2'.00, ..... 2 .. , •• IHI ,.ICIMOl.00. St""""' roce-1111 My L1me Molly CPln-c•y 1 u .•o. 11 .•0. s.oo ; s111ne H•O" IC•~ •• ... tJ,60, S.00; F•111 .. 11c Crtrl IMc.H.,.....1 I.JO. (Iii-My Little Molly •rid Sttlftt Hltfl ce.p!M. Eltfttll rac•-<>Pen Gotfl f Plnt:OI ) ~. 1,20, owt; CIOOICI Welker lstloem•kerl 2 .... oul; C-yJOllMton IM<Hor..,.1 out. i h •· OCIL(l-31,.ICl,lt.ml. Nlfltfl roc•--Oo To SlllldOwn (10101 • '°· ..... J.•; Mitty S..... (Ofly0rts1 S.40, l 20, FMlllll Frldly Cli'Mfc•I ..... SS ... , •• ().Al pelclsa.JO. lill~-IS,114. PltOltESULT\ 'lllEMCH O,.EN l•t Porisl w.,...,..y'11tew1c. MEN Finl ......... Sl"tle• Louk S.no.n Ciel Ptrer M<N•m.or• l·t, 6 I. I 6, 61. Clvh lOl>llc Rogu V•\whn Olllf 0.-011 J O<br1 •l. 0-6. 1 ....... I \ Jt•n Fr•nlOI\ <Aujolle ~t. Jt •r> LOU•> Ha•llet I 6. 6·2, •·2. s.c .... 11-s1.,.1e. Artnur A-"'e Clel Cllrl\ L•••\ J ..... l. •-4. b 2 lven lt-'10t ott P<ttrr<r Oom1nout-1 )..o, • , I S, .. ,. lldrlol\O PaMll• Ott J dl' K~s 6·1, •·l .... ; HiH" C,tl<M-o~l•r Clef. 8111 St dnlon ,,_l, f>.4, lr4: B1orn BO•Q oel Tom Gulllhon f>.3. 1 t..)1 •·•. SaMv M•ver clef P•1 Ou~ t>-2 e.-1, • 1 lltut<' M•nwn Clef, C,1.,•n1 Ocl-1 ... J.~. 6·•. 6 • Ii. Et.ot Teltst.M r Ott Cil'\\IO Molta l b, & 11 &·I~ 6r0, 61 WOME" Finl It....., Si ..... • Bt lly Stow Clef Vlvt•n• GonH~ 6-0, .. ); !>ue B•rk..,. Oef HelCll El\Cerlell,,., 6·2. 1 ... Luci• RomMIOY Clel, J-Slr•llOft .. 1, •t; 11•11• Kloss clef. N•lll•llt' Fuc:M •. ,, S·1. •.O; K•Clly May T-r Clef. 04tnHlll• PeulO .... ..1, M ; l..ol.llM Alle11 def, Morlt• Rt'doftdrt .. l .... ; Sllerry At~ def. 01-0.Slor 7 .. , 6 3. AnM Smtm Clel. Fr•ntolM Durr .. , ... 1, We ftely T-11 clef P.tula Sfntlll .. 4 •.. 2; Elly VftSIH Clef J•net _,,., M , .. l . Cllri\ Evert Lloyd Ott. K•Ce l •lll•m .. 1. IHI. Iv• 8lldllnw• Oel 2MO• L~ • 1, • ., . Lelr 'orooel Ott. L•nO.o !>lf911 6 1, • 1 Virgin•• W•Cle def. U.11 Love•\ 7·), 1 ... , ... ,., ... ,.,,., M•N S.C....•-s.,,.1 .. He•olCl~Oel. P;n<•I Po•1e••·2.6·1. t t ; GlllH Morttton Clef. Jow Luo\ CleH .. 4, 4-2,•·l . WOMEN Chris Ev.irl lloyo Oel. L•ur• DuPOnl 6 J, • l • WI OflESOllY~ 'ltAMSliCTICHH aAHULL "-'<•'--DETROIT TIGERS -Sent D•" G<IWl•I"· outlleleler, to EY-Ylll• ol the Amtrlc•n As- •0<1otl0ft. AKelleCI Eel PutNm. <•IC119r, from Ev-Ille. ICANSllS CITY ROYALS -A< .... IOCI M Co••"'· outfielder, Olld Sine Ml"91fl. pitcller frwlft IN c11.-.. llst S...t Joe Zdltl •lld Cllnl Hurelle, OUltlelCle", to Oftl4llla tf cr,e Amer!Uft A•-IMIM. SEATTLE MARINERS -PloceCI 8111 Stel", t~ """"'°"•Oft IN U-cl•y 01......,. 110 . Reulleo Cllarlle •••"''"· first OOIOl'll-..ulf......,, ''°"' ~ of ... Poe Iii< C:OOS. LM91M, MoaltY ........... " ....... COLOftliDO ROOCIES -NenlM Don ~"''"' .... <O«lt. ----·~"-~ " ............. _ NE w JERSEY NETS -s1911eo Ooll9 Je,..IMll . ...,..~.,.. lo o •-V-Lf con· hocL ' l'OOTeALL ................ u .... DE f ltOIT LIONS -SIQtled lttllll OorntY, ot'-lwe I"*-. MIAMI DOL .. HINS -No_. Ellttl DuMftlOft a MMlmo tcout, TliM .. li BAY auCCANEERS • A<qylrwel TOiiy Delrlt, rUlll'llflt bkk, ''°"' tlte Clnclfl· ....... ,,..1, '°' ... 111\dltclOMCI lull.lfe Cir.tit cltolce • . ~ ............. TOllONTO AllOONAUn -,..... ._ ...,,, ... ..-.c.11. COUIH MAlt ... ALL UMIVlllSITY 1,,.., . ...., ............ M ..... ..... -... ,.,,. __ ..,.,. ... ,., _, ........ ~.:-~ ................... ~ .... 'Pi>. z-. ----..... ~.--....... -..... _.,...._.___ ---_....~ ........... ,...... ~------··· -·-··-.... ----~-.. -.-. ___ _. -----·..-..------ FOR THE RECORD PIJBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 9UMM•H MAMS ITAftM•T Tiie ..,...,..... ..,_ I\ dllftl WM· ""' ." P . G. AUTOMOTIYE SERYICE & REPAIR OF 9RITISH AND EUROPEAN CARS, MM Ne.,por1 etw .. c-..-... ColHorftilt ..,, Petor JeM GloceMI, 1110 S... Lwces Lft , C..U MHo, Callfonuo ..... Tiii' IMillKI '' ceMIK ... by on lfl· ......... ,.,..., .... 040CllMll Tllli ~ wn fllM w1t11 tM C-y Oen DI Or ... c:o-t\IOll Mrl "· 1'19. "'*'" PUOll-Or .... Goose Dellf Piiot, AUy 31 ... J-1, U, 21, Ctl't 1'U-7' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTIT'IOUI llUll••M MllMll ITA~U.WT Tlte ......... --ls ...... Ml· .. .., .. : TRANS FO"M DATA, ISUO 8roollllur\t, No. 209, Wetl"''"' .. '• c.llfor..i. f*3 J 1111• "'''" JOllAS•"· IS 130 8r004llturst, No. 20t, WostmlftSt•r, Cotlfontlo..., TltlS bwsillns Ii <Oftdu<teCI llY .., '"' Olvlduet. JWlt M. "°""'°" Tiii\ ~ wn flle<t •1111 llW C-y C'"11 .. Or .... Covftly °" Mey .. ""· ,ttm1 Pubh"'90 0r"'9t Cooil Delly Piiot, M•y 10. 11, to, J1, 1'1t lt»-1• PUBUC NOTICE • •• # '" "How about letting the blrd1 cool off In the bird bath! .. SUPERHEROES SHOE "It isn't Grandma." DENNIS THE MENACE ------. .---.......... .. __ ,_ ...................... _.. __ _ ltuldlJ, -31. 1171 FUNKY WINKIRllEAN by Tom a.ti'* PEANU'n by CUrtn M. ScWI •JI r-r-:-:----..;..._jA~~-----.................... ~.._ ..... ...., ......... .:....i_..;;.....~~.:.;;::..:~~ tCA, TMlai If A 01,:~ 81TWllN Fl.«*"~ ... c- -----by Pnko, Tusk• & Colletta ••• .,...,,. 0~ r /11' THM .,,...._ r1t1~0t=P ~FOR~ r 80T 6ENT UP I ~ lryelt-lr)'P f --· .-rl by Jeff MacNelly by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~OFESSOR 8U~RC> STEPPS C> ON A . PEEL. ,ANC> HE Wt:NTUP!! DRABBLE DR.SMOCK ;t'M. A PISC6~··· "f'HA"f' S A SIGN OF ,..Hf; F ISH NIELSEN NOeOO'( WANTS YIOLGiJ(.f ON 1V ~lCCEPr ~ WMO WA'fCl-t TV! by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont AR~ I ~ft..t-- 1 NG Me 11A NO.,.-HeR MOU"f'H ,..0 Ft::ep1:1 by Jeff Millar & Jon Mcintosh KID, ~va.Jr VkUtoCE 1llAT OOE.s.J'f LD:'.>I( LIKC VIOlbJ(f, NJ0 'rt>IJ'U. NfVEli! HAVE: 10 ~~H. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I l J I ~~ .____,~,~~,~i![;· ~~ ICE CUBE MACHINE ICE CUBE MACHtNE ~ ACROSS 1 Le - f ranee S Pronoun 9 Chmb 14 Old Greek coin 15 Leave out 16 Av10 11 vo1111g. e.g : 1 woros 19 Girls ndme 2C Casi 11 Gu10o's no1e 13 Instrument :4 Ma1111a1ns 17 -Bombec"- 29 Curts Jt Riposte 35 FavOflOQ 37 Gem unit 39 Prot11b1t '° Realty units 4~ Speedy « C1111c1sm '5 Easterner 0 Beginners: Var. GSIAlll Pih 50 Less far 52 Abhor S. Bath ~ river 56 Retailers 5~ 81tno c;111c 62 Married 6• PeeosflOw 65 P•gmert 67 Plumbing fixture 70 Proverb 71 Assam silkworm 72 -Kell 13 01 ludneys 1' Spttt 75 Noted DOWN ·Yemen port 1 "-lllSh Rose 'Wher e 11a11- lal tS 2 words 4 Sohnter ~ Coa• holder 6 Big bir<l 1 Ceremony 8 Fashion 9 Ocean 10 Composi· 1tons 11 Excriange pcem.lum. 12 Apollo's mother 18 01 a •ar tl· earth l.'•enienr 2l Airline abbr 2!1 Autocra1 26 Dieter Jacl\ 28 Came upon 30 Engaging 32 Remove 33 Route ~Large vol· umc 35 Intend 36Ftower - 3a Bushe<l 13 01 a lime pe. " -Spnngs, llOd NY '3 Aoore tool· 1S'1ly 46 State Abbt 4li Parch!!~ s1 Tier 53 Schedules 55 More rtcent 57 Income Fr ~Auto S9 C1cat11x 60 Ore deposit 61-Alda 63 Del l!Blfun, e.g.· Abbr. 68 Err 69 Fedora. e g - i )• .... ' Budaess loclct.ed Cooling Coil \ Rodrbed ' '· Roclrbed , .. hho.aHI fon , Interior Zone ,. r. t ... Summer Day Mode Cool A 11 --- T u{np croto A 11 :-oocx>.» Energy Saving Sui/ding Worm Air ''''''''' '' wi....,. .. 0, ... 1,.. WARM DAYTIME AIR WILL BE CIRCULATED THROUGH ROCKS FOR COOLING E...., O.elgner BeNevea Method Wiii Handle 25% of Air Conditioning Needs De•and Esralaf es Mortgage Rates Rise LOS ANGELES 'AP I Increasing demand for home loans has boosted a lready record mortgage interest rat('s again to 11 a14 percent al three California savings and loan association~. Rates were pushed up at American Savings and Loan Association in Beverly Hills, Imperial Savings and Loan Association in San Diego and All·State Savings and Loan Association in Loi; Angeles. VARIABLE LOAN RATES WERE increased to ll'r.z percent at American Savings, while the other two organizations increased both fixed and variable loan rates to 11 ~ percent. The increase. the third boost by major lenders thls month. was attributed to a fast.growing de· mand for home loans which began this spring, bank officials said. "Loan demand is just outstripping the supply of money ... said Robert 0 . Pf'tcrson, 5enior loan vice president at Allstate Savings Crocker Bank has increa~ed its prjme home mortgage rate to 11 a~ percent from 11 1 .. per · cent. effective today. "We are raising our mortgage rates because or continuing incn •ascs TAKING ST()CK in rates charged by financial lnst1tut1ons in the .secondary m ortgage ma rket, .. said Will iam J Reilly. senior vice president in ch:u ge of c·on -.umer lending In April, savers at s a vings and loan r1rms 1n ::a lifomia, ArazonCJ and Nevada w1thcl rcw !'320 rnillion more than they dt•posited in tht'1r ucMunt ~. according to thl.' FedNal llome l.mm Rank of San F'rancisco THE t'IRM'S l.ATt::ST SURVt::\' of saving!> :tow showed the outflow was Hh<lut double th~ ;easonally expected figur~ and the largest net Jrain ever in April. At the same time, mortgage loans commit· n e nts outstanding at savings and loans in the hr~ states reached an alJ.time high of $5.6 billion 1t the end of April. the bank S<Jac1 lt'orld May Sue l 'nitrd NEW YORK I AP 1 Wo rld Airways S<Jid iC- 1lans to file a claim with the Civil Aeroncsutics k>ard. charging that Un ited Airlines' decision to ower Its coast·to·coast fare was "predatory. ·oercave and a reprisal." Brian Cooke. a senior executive of World. said 1Jnited's action was aimed at driving World out of he coasl·to·coast market. If that happened, he :aid. history has shown that prices once again NOUld go up. "WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT we will get •trong support from the traveling public,·· Cooke I FINANCINGILOAN GUARANTEES1INSURANCE I Yachts · Commercaal -Industrial ADMIRALTY COMPANIES (714) 131-9746 i.a ad at a nl.'W~ c1)nfcn.m1·t• "It is not the intention of World to withdraw from the trans·contanental m arkd." World. a tharlt'r service. has been flying reg- ularly scheduh•d · fla~hts from Ne wark, N .J .. to Oakland for ~107.99 Including tax since April 11, Be~inninf! thas week. United has been Oying from New York and Newark lo Los Angeles for a penny more. TWA and American have said they plan to match Unitro's fare. Cooke also said United would not be charging the same amount for all its seats on a given coast· to-coast night. He said that was "discriminatory" because it meant a customer who paid the low fare c·ould sit next to another who had paid as much as ~245 for a one.way ticket. .lneoa fo Pat1 -I Crnt• Directors of Jenoa, Inc . Newport Beach. have d~clan.-d a 4·cent cash dividend payable on Friday to stockholders of recor d on May 15. It is the com· pany·s fifth <:onsecutive quarterly cash dividend. SE'cond·quarte r s ales of ~.927,000 increased 29 percent over s ales of ~.581 ,000 1n the second quarter of 1978 Sccond·quarter operating income. increust.-d by 4·1 pt•rcent to $390,000. For the sax·m onth reporting period. 1979 sales wt·rc 34 ix·rcent above the comparable period in 1978, tot;,ilin~ ~11 .737.000. F.arnings per share were 65 cents for the first hr.If of 1979. compan·d with 45 cents in the first h.i lf of 197R. .fet1a11dard·Pac-ific• Pla1111 SalP Standard·Pal'ific Corp .. Costa Mc~a. has file<l \\ ith the St·eurilae~ and Exchange ComJTiission a registration ~t;,itc mcnt for a proposed offeriqg of ~5 million ~ubordinated s inking fund debenfure~ due 1!199. The offering will be managed by Shearson Hayden Ston<'. Inc. The registration s tatement has not yet become effective. lrrine Stude111 Win• 8:>00 Helen Seigel. 23. or Irvine. a graduate student at UC Irvine. has won a ~ cash award from Ame rican State Bank . Newport Beach. for her artistic interpretation of the bank 's advertising campaign. She wus one of 300 local art students who com - peted for the prize. Her waler color painting of how she visualized the word "success" appears in advertisements and signed lithograph reprints are being given to the bank's custom ers as part of the promotion. Mi~rodata Hakr• .Japan Part Microdata International Corp. has reached an e xclusive distribution agreement with Kyokuto Boeki Kaisha, Ltd .. of Japan, which will represent in Japan marketing, promotion and custom er service of Mlcrodata 's Realty small·business com· puter systems. Microdata International is a wholly owned subsidiary of Microdata Corp .. an Irvine manufac. lurer and marketer Of business computer systems. key·tO·disc data entry e quipment and peripherals. ST~OOK-AEAD BEFORE YOU TAKE Short Term Rates Peaking? 8L!m: Lock 'Em In! R. Ph. RoCks • • i ... .. ,,,._,, Architects F~d New W ay1 to Save Enetgy • ' By fte A8Mel1&ed Preu In a sute otflce building planned ln San Jose, a room full of rocks will keep ·things cool und Hve precious energy re· sources. That Is one novel solution architects have come up with to meet changing energy realltle11 for .the. I ales~ ge.nerat.iol\ .of, urban office buildings. ( ENERGY ) the tower would shut down automatically. resulting in energy saving. enerp 4-ian ror the buUdb11. Hld there wUI be a room iD tile bulldlna tilled wilb 1,508 iquuw feel of rookl. At nllbt, outdoor alr will be blown through the roeu to..,. them. During the day, ~ air will be clrcul1ted 'lllnuida the rocks. and this should t.lke .&-.re or 25 percent or. the build-' ing's air condilioning IQad. . THE ENERGY CRUNCH has not resulted In drastic changes 1n the appearance of most city architecture and is not likely to an the foreseeable future. architects say But buildings on drawing boards around the country are much more likely than ever to include "state of the art" energy saving s tra tegies, such as reflecting pane glass that pro· vides insulation. or positioning the building to let in sun rays or create shading. In Calgary. Canada. where winter .temper•turea. re'Kb. ~ below, an office building under construction for Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. will have no conventional he ating plant. Heat will be pro· vided by a sophisticated heat re· covery system that will . circulate the heat created by lights, machinery and even peo· pie. The name of the game, ac· cording to several architects trying to build more energy. efficient downtown office space around the country. is "Btu," and how to use fewer of them. SOIA.R POWE& will be uied to make hot water. as required in all California governmeol buildings. And lighting fixtures will : automatically shut off when tbe. 1 build.inc can be illuminated by. natural sunlight. By using its new ener1r· saving techniques, the Georgia • Power building wt~I need no more than 35,000 Blu per "uare foot. says Larry Lord, the pro· Ject ·s architect. , 1 "BASED ON THE avdages "In large buildings, there haven't yet been that many big changes. A lot of what's happen· ing is just very careful integra· t io n of ex isling technology ... says J~ Oemkin. an a rchitect with the American Institute of Architects. BEYOND THAT, howeffr. a number of structures on the drawing boards or under con· s truclion a re showing some striking innovations. A BTU -BRmSH thermal unit -is the standard measure of how much energy at takes to heat a given amount of space. Technically. at as the amount of heat required to ancrease the temperature of a pound or water one degree Fahrenheit. The federal General Services Administration has set a hoped· for energy goal of 55,000 Btu per square foot a year for office space. we found in 30 high-rise bclild· mgs in Atlanta.. our buildmg should be at least 50 percent more l'nergy efficient than other buildings in Atlanta." says Lord. The Georgia Power building also will u11e solar power for hot water. which may cut annual ' ener~y use another 5.000 Btu -per square foot. The Gulf Canada building in Calgary will use only 35.000 Btu per square foot a year, or about one.quarter the energy that other commercial buildings use in comparable frigid climates. In Atlanta, an office building under construction for Georgia Powe r Co. will use high-pressure sodium lighting. s imilar to street lights. that is far more energy efficie nt than fluorescent lighting. It also \\-ill be built in t\\O· levels The lower level will con· tain a television s tation. u data procc•ssing center and other big energy users. A 24·STOR\' TOWER would house office employees. During non-work hours. e lectricity in 1 Federal studies find it takes between 65,000 and 223,000 Btu a year to heat or cool a single square foot in conventional of· rice buildings in New York City. ONE OF THE most no\•e l ene rgy savers on the drawing boards is a three-story state of· fice building planned for com- pletion in 1981 an s unny, hot San Jose. When completed. its de· signers claim, it will u~1· only 25.000 Btu a year pe r squan: foot . l<'Ss than half the federal target for office span· David Baker 11f Sol-Arc. the Berkeley.based firm that did the NASO Listinqs M·· ,, 11 S'tfRt!Q\ U \1 l't ' Slttn.,_.P .. ~!' ,, •• s1 .. r1C..t 131 • )4'' Str.;wt I to 10.-, 4-,up"'r £ ?'11 • l01 ' f l M [ 0( 11'• 1••• l1lrT'tP4!• 1j, 111 f f'(UtTIP 6 6 f d"n111n1 ' t .... r 1pr.try 1P·• 11' • f&\CO(P •8 , t" trl'\\OtO a • '5,\1 Tr1<0Pd S•• \•, Tr1fn0Ci 9.., 8'• Ty\onJ-d ~ 1 88 , UnMcC,•t 1' 1~ U'!o '!ourq 1 • I 1 U' Tr<.• 1t )84. \JV.a8'" :IA l& > UpP~,.p ••, S Vdly(,d, ,,._ ,,,, VttnOv ,~~ ... 0 '• v,..lcro Q l-, ' • dN8\ll W\hf f'r l S I• l 4 •• W~l>l>I>> "' ,, w .. ldtrn 11•1 11 ~. WlqtnMq 11 ]'! Wo1i.(,o l .. ~. Js:.. WtnMTQ t\ • r . Wmor ( ll'• U WC)0(1LOI II 11-WWE"CI IS I ••• WtiqlltW 1''+ 1ru , Z1onU1t:t THE FEDERAL Tennessee Valley Authority, meanwhile, is drawang up plans for a highly l'nergy.efficicnt office building· computer center in downtown Chattanooga. Tenn., scheduled fo r completion in 1982. Ene rgy.saving a r c hitecture has even reached the Bronx, in ~cw York City A R onzoni spaghetti factory there is recy. c·linu the heat gene ra ted from m•iking pasta to heat the plant. H~ModuCot ~~n~':'" C.udrdO. C•oEn wt t1'11L••V TRC Co tlt~(.p D•I""' ComSwt Of At1ellS• C•S<dStl M•dwOt\ D091Loq CllyrOtl M•tll"4>t MtllllK• P·o'\1S.11ft 1ntot" C•oEnq• L••><O S•kHDI• &.kon) D•"ktll> FIE•H 4' 4 ~ I I l'• -~ f J f l I . .. -', !Ii'• -~ 1~ '• J"' .. • ,.... -,. t .,... -,. 4 ''· --'• ''• - I P<I. 011 114 Ott H• Otl u .o Ofl t.S.O Ott t•.J Ott u .. J Off ••.J Off 13.1 Ott. IJ,O Of, 11.) Off n.a Ott IO I ()ft tO.T Oii IO.S Ott IO.l Off IQ,J Otl 10.0 Ott ... 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"' • •• 8 !Id IOot NL I I I I U&l t601 MIT 9 ... 1011 PC"ll Sq l,21) Nl SoGeft In 12 .• 12.•S ~ NEWOORT -i-a--• BALBOA E ILCJ1...J.h.e....CS.L m e dic i nes cu n b e harmful if improperly t a ken And , some or today's wonderful new drugs. prescribed for a particular condition. can be dangerous lf taken by the wrong person. <ll•r~I ~··a11r CllnHtYd II.Tl 11.$6 c!p11 l.•1 9 19 l~v G~?d .... NL MIG 9 01 9.11 PeM Mu .S ~ NL Sw Inv\ I .• l,U ~~-nt-14./01~ ~--tott: IM tndlr Ut ~ _.e II ... •• • ..,. ~ "" AcornF 10.0I NL CNWl C,r ~ Dally I 1.00 NL tnv Bo• '14 10.50 MCD 10. 12 IO." Ptto. • )S '·'" Sowr 1r 11.n 12.91 Al11tur~ 17.. Nl Fund • 41 , 01 O\tny 10 ,., .. ' lt>vH1or• Grouo MFO 14.3' u .... P1'0e FCI '01 9 ... Sl•lt llOndGr: .. • • Savings TWO YEAR TERM Special Limited Offer 5100,000 minimum certificate of deposit. Simple interest. paid quarterly. or transf~rred to another ~ccount. <;::all about <letc1ils on lhis and other special offerings. Ask for Fred Forster. President (714) 645-6505, Westcllff Plaza, Westcllff Drive and Irvine: Avenue. NC?wport Beach. • -··-..-...~-~·~--. .... ~· .. ,_. ____ .....,._ .. .... , _____ , ... , ... ..-···-···-·· Each prescription is carefully typed to specify the exact directions . Never take medicine In the dark or before read· Inf the label. Follow dlrecUons exactly and as care full y as pharmaclsltl obey a doc· tor's speciflcaUoas. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE tfS when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shop. ping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com pQund yours? AlpllaF 11.n Nl Front • 13 • II Ell tnc II 03 NL tDS Bel U3 s 62 MFll t• Q IS,M Pl~om ~· Com F UI 4.ll A81rtl\T 10.3' ll lO '!oMre 119 , .. M•CJel •. IS NL IDS'"' \.00 NL MM8 •• •es 19 FO n1 uo1 Div FCI .. n S.I. 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Cloll111 Prieee Nl'8E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0..0••·~ ... ·-................ Vorll, .......... Klfl( ............ Ottr.it...., 'IMlllMll .. ~-.,9t....,... _ _.. ............. M>«l•tlOllOf W tlfltlet O. .................. . : =1 .. C'ollrt Btdiag Small Business Could Be Hurt . ' By SYLVIA POSTEa d There is no federal law prohibilin& manufact from giving diacounta to chain stores and other la buyers that they won't give to amall businesses. 1 No longer does the Robinaoo·Patman Act of 1931 known as the "Magna Chart.a" ot small bullness pre, vent deals between big manufacturers and their bil I customers. 1 I IN A RECENT DECISION, the U.S. Supreme Court ! shattered what was left of the 1936 Robinson-Patman Act. ! The court ruled that by demanding large discounts from a 1 number of sellers and then maintaif\ing that each seller 1 was merely meeting the competition ol the others. the bi,... customer could create a defense against monopolisti(). prartices. In effect . this means that a large buyer can practically control a group of s uppliers and get concessions from them . The decision came Robinson · Patman Acl by economists. lawyers. medium -large bus i· nesses and some con- sume r advocates: The law had been enforced so rigidly for so long th a t manufac ture r s Money's Worth often had to charge the identical pnce to e11erybody. This prevented price "shading,'· which could have led . to more rohust rompetition and cheaper prices. which mi~ht have been passed on to consume r!.. THF. ACT GREW OUT OF THE same period as the ·rai r tr<1de laws ·· I h<Jt ;i llowed manufocture rs to fix prices' ;.it wh1t•h n•tailers would sell brand·name products. Both l'amc into hem~ during the d£-pression of the 1930s. when low price•)>, wl'rc regarded 1.1s i:v•I and competition was con- s1dt>rf'd u threat to the economy. Hut m the la te 1970s. '41th infla tion lhe No. 1 evil, the s1luatton 1s reversed In 1975. when the fair trade laws finally were wiped ort the books. an altal·k on Robinson-Patman became inevita· blc. THE ANTI-TRUST DIVISION OF lhe Department of Justice recommended repeal of the act. but sma ll busi· nesses throughout the t·ountry reacted so violently that Congress left the law alone The SUpreml· CC1urt ha!> done . to a large e xtent . .vhat Congress refused 111 do punchtd a hole in the la w almost as big as the law itself While this may turn out a plus in the battle agains t inflation be('ause 1l wi ll reduce price un- iformity. 1t will hurt lho!>t· small businesi;.es that do not get the big discounts m ade (l\'ail:ible ''' largl' buyers. Perhaps a tolt'r abll' ~ay out or this d ile mma IS sug . t.:l•Stt•d by a recent t:asc. Berkey v Kodak. in which the JUd~e instructed thi· Jury that loni.:-term purchase con· trarts of Kodak m 1~ht produce cost savings that could JUStify SJ>l'C1a l d1snlun1 s THIS C'OU,O AU.OW •'LEXIBILITV under the price rhscrimination law so a:, to promote vigorous competition without dt-stroymg the law. Meanwhile. what will s malf busine!>sei. do" The~ re much less organized than the big fi rms. which. m this l'USl'. have plenty of support DOUJ Disregards Negative Reports NEW YORK 1 AP i Stoc k prices were maxed today a m id evidence of ;.a slowing economy. • The Dow J onei-a veraJ,?c of 30 industrials. off almost 4 points at the outset. 14·as up o 17 to 822 33. The average had fallen 10.39 points Wednesday Los<'rs outpaced gamers hy a 7·6 margtn among New York Stock Exchangc-hs tecl issues. Bt'fore the opening. t ht· go\'ernment reported that tlie index or lcadin~ economic indicator.. fe ll 3 3 percent in April Mhaf .'tfoc•k• Did ~E W (OAK l"'PI AOYtt"f f'd Qf"'\,I~ Un<nJnQt<I T ot"t ''"'\#'' ~e• h1q"\ ._..,.w •ow.., NEW VOAK Aporo• hN• Prfl¥10U~ Ny Wrtll •'10 lll'ontll •'10 vur .tcio T •o .,.,~ '"911 J•n 1 to elate . 1'71 10 d•I• . . · 1' 11 to Nit• . . . . . . . .. . llWMAT AMEJC 010 NEW YORK 1.a.P1 ......... T oNY CS.-, H I lit ... 1U Hl IOI ... 11 n 5 IO -DAIL. V PILOT ' Thuradty. May 31. tt7t Wards Settles Federal Suit W ASHJNGTON I AP I Montaomery •ll•1at1on1 and lnformlna them or their rl1ht to know the reasons. W AaDS ALSO VSED ''Inaccurate and ml1leadln1 1enerlc deacrlpUona . . rather than specific reuoaa for the udverae actlon,'' the FTC alleced. Ward • Co-Inc .. one of the naUon'a leadina retail ehaina. haa •I reed to pay sns.ooo In civil penallles to settle ,OV· ernment eharl" that It violated the aw ' by falllnC to 1tve conaumera who wue denied credit the re11on1 for the re· fuaal THI: n'C SAID the civil penalty 111 lhe luq1tst in 1t suit involving the Equ1tl Credit Opportunity Act. The •'TC cbaraed lhat Warda railed to record and d11cloae the principal rca· aons ltdcru4"1credlt to consumers. Wards did not admit any violaUon of law in 1l1nin1 the agreement. The acreement forbids Wards from considering Cl P codes or any other 1eo· .craphlc unit in e valuatlna credit •P· pllcatlons. It also requires that Wards provide the principal reason for credit denial, such as age, number or depen. denla or monthly rent. Disabled Kilb Get Olympics Tht> second annuul Very Special Olympics for hoindi.capp_ed S lJl· dents will be held June 22 at the Gill Education Ct>nter in ll unt1ngton Reach Tht> compl•t 1l1on will be ror youngsters In rour Or ange County Depart m-:nt of Eduration de· velppmenlal C<'ntcrs. Events for parlicipal· ing youngsters include scooter racing, com· petitive batting, clutch· ball circle release and tennis ball throw. The Very S pecial • Olympics is designed lo help youngsters learn lo interpret rules. cope with the feeling of win· nmg and losing and lo help students d evelop skills. c·ount y c•ducation orficials said. The Gi ll EducCJtion Center 1s al 15252 Vic- toria Lant.', Huntington Hcach. <1nd the public is invited to watch 'J . umping Of Frogs Acclaimed flARTt-~ORD <AP) ,\ nationally known frog f<lncier says it's .. out· rngeous" that the Mark Twain Memorial in Hartford has canceled its annual frog jumping contest for ecological reasons. Willi<1 m Steed. presi· I dent of Croaker College m Sacramento. a school for frog jumping. said that anyone who thinks j umping frogs for sport o r fun is c rue l "just doesn't know the first dang thing about them critters." Steed said frogs "like to jump, just like horses like to run and dogs like to fetch sticks ... Wynn Lee. director of th e Mark Twain Memorial. said the an· nua 1 contest, which started 22 years ago, would not lake place this yea r becau s e h e believes ''it is not ecologically responsible to use wild animals as toys." DOJV.'TBREW IT BIITER LAKELAND. Fla .· <AP I -The Florida Department of Citrus teated the taste buds of 500 consumers and came to a not-so-startling ~on· juice is, the less people like to drink it. The department also said it found that the col· or of the juice doesn't seem to make much dif· ference to consumers. Ruling Uph~ld, Wanb alao a1rt>ed Tuttday to write thoee who. 11nce Much 23. lt'17. have been ~njed <'redit and aublequcntly asked the reasons for the denial, tclllnl( them ol the ""°dcral Trade CommiHlon In addition. the commiaaion alle1ed thiat the company 1ave rejected appll· canlll r..aaona for the credit denial that Wt'rt' not 1actually taken Into account. ·BEAT TllE ·GAS G WITll ,· FUTURA t eompare these eatlm1te1 to the esllmated MPG ol other cars. Your mileage may differ depending on speed. distance and weather. Actual highway mileage will PfobablY be lower than estimate •Baaed on manufacturer's suggested retail pnces excluding htle. taxes and destination charges. Optional white sidewall tires. as shown. $43 extra. Fairmont shown with Exterior Accent Group and bnght windOw frames. Mustang shown w11h wide bodys1de moldings AP ......... .4ee••• ... Jlep. Lei Aapln, D· Wla., aaya. Uie Pea.&.aaoa . dia· banded the Teet· lng and EvaJua. Uon Offke when U could have saved billions of dollars on weapons. The- Pentagon has enied his im· plication. • " .. ' . • * MILEAGE RATINGS+ t L~ I * @ ~H :; o•o 1 40 ;~~'~1 FIESTA ! • >\ I •' @ ~ .. ~ ... ·I 32 ~:.~i l'ih ' ' !10\ F • • 110 1 26 ""' ~~~f·l .\'P\1 PINTO FUTURA I •ti I .1 ® :.u' , '" 28 ~~~. @ :.:.:·. '" 26 ;;~·;, MUSTANG FAIRMONT EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN Provides longer protection than your car's basic warranly. Consult your Ford Dealer for full details and the plan's attractive price. . ~ I SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A state Public· UtiUtle1 Comml11lon nde that leta telephone companies refute or dis· coueet Ml'Vice when a -~lepbane lnllal"tor ii· lelal pGlllOIJll 1'U Up- held bJ tbe California supreme Court la • 4-3 decbkla. Bt:Jy or-lease at-your-Ford-CJealer-now.--------OaD--, GD FORD DIVISION z -'a ,.. ,,,. • =---=·=--==-~=-=---=-=---=-=-~=--, ... u .. ======:JD • .,JJ'l!F.C!. 11 :-;1:: ·' .. • 1 • • • • ... ....... --...---..r• .. .,.,..........._ .... _.. ..# .. .....-.. ·• ..... .,. ..... _,,,..,. ' I ' ' ...... ···-·---·-.. ,_ --· • ..... ,,.... • ... ~-· ¥ • ' -. -• ,, '-• • • • • "' • .... ,~-... -......... ...__ ....... _ ... _ .. -.. ._ -··· ... .-:.... .. ~ .... -·~·,---- i ' ... -. .,,. . .--•-... ---·· .. -........ .-• -.·-----·---·--·-·-·-----··-.. ···-.. -- Mike Bradbury has taken up the fine art of cane. and wic~er repair after learning.various caning, weaving and construction techniques Bv JUDITH OLSON ---.... .... "" ..... Not too many ye ars ago you l'Ouldn't give away a wicker chair. ·They were conaide red 1auche and· perhaps even cheap. T oday the s tor y 1s differe nt. Wicker ia lo demand, it's in style and at '11 fun. Garden rooms, filled with white wicker and lots of plants, are featured In decorating magazines. Some of lbe older chairs are being dug out ol closets and attics and re· paired. which is good news to Mike Bradbury, who says he is one of a handful of experts in the U.S. who do raoe and wicker repair . Bradbury. a Huntington Beach re· sident who has a shop in Costa Mesa , learned the craft through an appren· tlceship with one of the maste r weave rs. Alex Labas an or San Gabriel. · "I got into it through kind of a fluke," Bradbury said . "I met Alex al Chaffee-Gollege--w-here he-was leaching raning. We developed a solid friendship. and I spent the bet· te r part of a year watching him and picking his brain ... From the relationship Bradbury learned the fine arts or blind caning, Swe dish, Danish. Italian and Russian weaving and ma ny delicate construe· lion te<:hniques. BRADBURY SAID H E was fo rtunate because La ba san had never before tra ined or sharelLh1s secrets with a student so extensively Now Bradbury has taught some of his skills to bis wife. Palla. who works with him several days a week spends most of his time doinl pieces for private collectors. "Victorian to 1920 vintage is my forte," Bradbury said, pointing to sosne.Jilll-.ual .c:h8iil'J\-Vl bif ~.> .. . .. A sldlled craftaman dOeS 1111t con· struction or repair by weaving and uses no nails or glue save in the frame. Bradbury indicated. He bu met all kinds of cballenges a nd bas never found a chair be couldn't repair, be said. He refuses to work on cheap furniture. though. and laments the ract that Americans bur· r iedly purchase s ome imported pieces without checking to see that the frame will support their weight. .. IMPORTED CHAIRS are not made ror big Americans," he ex· plained. Bra dbury. once pa rt-owner of a jewelry business. said he gels an "aesthetic satisfaction " out of restor· ing old cha irs, many or which are more than a century ol<L He also likes his work because it is something he can do at his own pace. with has own bands, which he bas a lways enjoyed. He works on both wicker and rattan and has to explain the difference to most of his customers . Wicker is the catch·all t.erm that covers woven plant materials used for furniture. Bradbury said. It also as the specific word used for the in· side or the bamboo that provides au the mat.erials used in wicker work. "Wicker is the basic root word and it 's believed to be of Sw~sh origin from the word 'wika,' which means to bend." Rattan, Bradbury explalned. is tbe shiny outalde pert of tbe bamboo, which is cut into stripe. and wiclrer ii the morenextbleinaideoftbereed. ' .... GENllltALLY aA'ITAN 'ts 1eiS expensive," he said. "It woa"t IOak ed bend and it's not u porous a (Sft ULETOCANE. Pa1eCZ) Mke Bradbury at work on 1876 centennial wicker rocker. Some of the chairs Bradbury has repaired a re wor th hundreds of dollars. He has worked for many local hotels and decorators but now Rattan is a speClt!S or bamboo ~ rown a II t hrough t he F ar East which yaeldl> the wicker and rattan for furniture. 18!XJ chair set is bemg hand-caned. What Do You Do? Editor's Note -You don't need miud company to be a necker, and you don't need cm utro 40 wink& to be a napper. What you do need is the "Dictionary of Occupational Titles" so you can look be/ore you leap into what may seem like a cu:rhy 1ob. By TERRY KIRKPATRICK ,,.,......,. ... ..., ...... NEW YORK -It's s pring again. and a new wave of graduates. having earned their freedom from the academic grind, are scra mbling for slots in the 9 to 5 grind. The last of the postwar baby boom bunch s hould be clear of high scbool this year. but the claases ahead o( them pretty much made "Help Wa nted" an historical curi06ily. For s ure, such tr aditional roles as teaching, doctoring, lawyer· mg and Indian chiefing have been spoken for. WHAT THE newcomer needs. then, is a list of not so obvious jobs. Like the one put out by the U.S. Labor Department. Its "Dictionary of Occupational Titles" is an amazing document. a catalog of almost everything men and women do for a buck. re plet.e with descriptions or each task. but it is more: An inside ~k al the in· tricacies or industrial society. a delineation in this automated age or where the machine ends and people are still needed. And for the work·bound driver snarled in the morning rush. it may answer the question "Where.are a ll these people going?" The person in the next car at the light, for instance. may bear the title of ripper or snipper or c hipper or dipper or sticker. stacker, spud· der , swedger . stiffener , stabber. crabber, bag- ger. bucket . gasser, napper, lurer. looper . true r . plugger. groover. ne cker. nesher . wbizzer , Jigger, domer . drummer . dulser or de· bubbleizer. AS IS apparent, t he dictionary, now in its fourth edition, is need ed to explain not only \',i' DO µ>,y~ SOM£ P~rflONS OPE•J. , I 11ow AldO\ff, Q1P1~K'. SwtcY..>i;r, Q.I mw o.· \ -;wf oc,Er.:, ,.,, A.S~EI<'. Ci::'Af'0~R. ~1/.\i:'7~, ;.. -.i.onU;{ TE·>ff~. MAT1Jf<'IT'{ C.1(Cf.L f.:. :.G • ~1c, ROOM OPf.RA•ci;:>, FAT PPEr,'}-r.'('r->. :.:P\'.r ('. ABR~'o!N~ SIWJV~f<, C~OO<-. Cl!.1..J..TOl>,ADVlr,( CL~. [L~1!'"1f~ OP~A10I.?. <i'.°{,llTIONS ffik'AT~ .. 0£-1 IM:!;! 1 1-.:6()C!.lA~€~. 0avv00EN6R, 'Jl<'.\.Y~ r:'.INOER, J/WJOOtlf;. E)%~~R, GIN Q.ERI(. OR \ KISS SETffR,,,. JO~f 10 "lf:t1ilCN A FEW .... ----. 7 what and where, but bow and how come. And some titles aren't what they suggest. A mother tester. for instance, inspects a metal thingamajig used to make phonograph ~cords. and a maturity checker tends a machine that m ashes peas and a scertains their hardness I maturity). And sulky driver, aging room operator. fat p ressroom worker, former' he lper. abrasive sawyer a nd crook operator don't mean quite <See HELP WANT ED. Page CZ> It 1:. 1mposs1blc to turn 35 when you haven't finished your adolcsccncl· Fortunately no one can accuse me of burning out al an early age. I ha ven't nickered yet. There is no time to waste. You un· derstand, don't you? It i& difficult to predict how long it will be before the crowsfeet turn into crowbars. And my ei o is not ready for prunes ID the morning and aspirin for my arthrttia at night. Fat Fann Puts zaonMeno POULTNEY. Vt. IAPl -Amid the chirps. m urmurs and moos of a Vermont village wak· m g up comes another sound -a faint patter that walls through the maples like gentle ap· plause. ll 's the sound of sneakers. Out or the fog romes a rotund woman Knees high and sweatpants napping. she's out o( breath but not out ol step. She's midway through her morning "walk· jog," a mandatory part o( the Green Mountain Weight Control Community progra m. Later, there wlll be breakfast, followed by swimming, volleyball and bicycling. Lunch is a prelude to yoga, badminton and t.ennis: GREEN MOUNTAIN, founded six years ago by Thelma Wayer, a nutrition professor. of· fers the usual doses or diet and exercise plus a chance to change eating habits. It is open to women between the ages of 18 and SS who spend four weeks -and up to $.1,950 -to learn the finer points of weight rontrol. Mrs. Wayler, on leave from Long Island University to direct the program, says no one a t her camp is overweight. "I PREFER the word 'ove rfat '." she says. "Green Mountain women are take·charge women." she adds . "Ex~utives, lawyers and bus d rivers; professors. entertainer s and houseWlves." They're a lso mostly white and middle to uppcr·maddle class And although they are described as "take char~e ... many have suffered setbacks along previous roads to prominent hip bones. "There are women here who've had their 1aws wired shut lo control their eating," Mrs. Wayler says. "They've been through int.estinal bypasses, hypnotism and hormone shots. "MOST HA VE tried between three and 20 othe r methods. They 're here because those methods have failed.'· In her effort to help her campers succeed. Mrs. Wayler U8es the classroom as well as the calorie. I Mrs. Wayler's "Fave No No's For Women" are soda. chocolate. nuts. potato chips and two slices of bread for a sandwich. CAMPERS are told to eat s lowl y, watch portion sues and anclude at least one citrus fruit a d ay. Dining while watcbrng television is dis· couraged, as is eating standing up. The daily calorie intake as limited to about 1.200. And a ltho ug h r estaurants and a supermarket are within walking distance. Mrs. Wayler says few women sneak out under cove r or d arkness. ·'We do encourage them to go out to dinner when their families come lo visit on weekends.·· she says ... Almost from the time they arrive. we 're preparing them for gomg home again." AT TIIE LONG dining tables. women linger ove r coffee . rest their sore muscles and chart their progress. Young Ginna Greene. a nursing student in Tucson, Anz. calls Green Mountain "a place that gives you lame lo think a bout yourself." "1belma takes you off the tightrope of diet· an~ and puts you on the pl ank or choice. She takes away a lot of the guilt." says Ms. Greene. who has dropped three dress sizes in as many months Lucv Burkt', of West Newbury, Mass:. is back at· Green Mountain for a month or "rein· forcement .. after last summer ·s £our.week stay. MRS. BURKE. a trim. cheerful woman of 49 who comes "mostly for the exercise.·· says CSff FATF ARM. PageC2> Her tactics include such oneliners as : "Go a head, what harm can one cookie do," and "If "-''----a---..y=--n-llOf on a tormil diet. t e s r Frankie And Troy? It simply can't be true. My little baby siater can't be gradualine from hllb acbool today. I ji.mt graduated from hip acbool. And It's an ablolute ile that my son will 1raduate from blab sebool next year and my da........ is araduatiq from junior f-----1--Mt!IHellililOI thl9 y-·-- 1 will not.tuna 35 la two moatba. And 1n1 ~ was clearly out of line wbea be •uu-ted I bave some dentel work doae now before .. it's too late and tbe aum• belin Nftina. ·• He must have confu19d me witb someone else. AD1GDI with MDH can 1ee I all) OGly a Vef'J matarecl al. And anyone who Mel ._ othenrile mar nmalD 1lleat. .......... time ... ? . What ba::e::=~: .... aad TM . ? Wbete 81.! ........ " ... 1'l'07 0.: ? ,....... • ii like nacldaa tbe mid· .... """ .... ,..,. 111111 at ... Ude. • 'I U I must grow up. I will do it in a blaze of freneticism coupled with a dose of second stace puberty. The party will start right now. I shall learn bow to rollerskate and disco dance and act silly. I shall squash every mature bone tn my softening body. Let there be celebrations and rollercoaster rides and laughter and blonde hair and suntans! -bet-tt.re -be no-morr-talk--of softentng guma and Lawrence Welk and 1eron- tolol)'. If everything toes as planned today, I shall be my baby alster's sllptly older sis· ter who trawled all the way to AriJODa for her IJ'llduaUon. I will be la the company ot my children. Who obviously look much older than the)' really are. I will not do wbat my mother did and ask them to call me b)' my f1nt name . But t mllbt uk tbem to say "Mom" -'l.lv aad IOrt of mumbled IO it IOUndl u.;r........ . TbeD I lball put m1 llalr la a poaJtal1 .... .... • , poodle skirt. • you to rail orr of." Mrs. Wayle r conte nds that diets mean failure to millions. "The problem is that diets mean depriva· tion -and nobody can be deprived for a lifetime. There are days when all the carrot sticks in the world jus t can't take the place of a browni e .. Mrs. Wayler s ays motivation -not (ood - is the villain. "Eating is okay-there are no ·good' foods and 'bad' foods. lt's the feelings that force the food into the mouth that we have to deal with ... IN mE gymnasium. inhibitions as well as pounds are shed on the volleyball court. as physical activities director, Laura Borsdorr pu'8 perlidpenta thrwt&-thetr-pacee.-- .. Wben they first 1et here, some or these women can't cross their legs, let alone play volleyball." says Miss Borsdorf, one of Green Mountain's three llve·ln staffers. "At first, they hide In their rooms. They're ao ~rogrammed to fan, they're afraid to try." In Ume, 1be says, the fear fadea and en· lhualum takes over. On the court, the sound of palms slapplnt a ball is_ punctuated by boisterous lauPt.er. Lach Qall day is •blab kebab and rice, skim m~ and aoraqe. • 'Theoreticall1. it '1 low·ealorte 1ourmet cookia1." HJ• Mrs. Wa7ler. Aad baited patatoll. pma and lee enam IDllk• oceMloDal appeanDCM on tbe meau . But Greea MowatM!n la not wttbout rules. THEY'RE BOTH REAL -She looks like a doll. He looks /Ike a stuffed animal. &A both 2V2-year-old H.eidl Schmidt and Wnston, the French Lop rabbit, are for real. Heidi, the daughter of Mr. and I.ts. Harold Schmidt, Coate Mesa, la tx> )QIJO to be an otrlclal part of 4-H OUbs, belt she will be on hand July 13 fhtough 22 when WJnafon la .,,tef9d In tl'!fl Oange Coc#1ty Fair. She wl# Mo give extra suppotf to her 4-H member Sisftn. - ".· ',. ...,,.....,=-:;,. ___ .....__....__.,...__.._.__...___........_._ -_,__,_..._,._...._ ......,.._,... ....... ........_ ._ • ...,.. l"-e •• .._ ~-=:....:;,. .. ~:!'". •/ ... :.W:-• .-;,~ -;.r-;-':,:;-;.•. -=--:-._ -• • • -• • ..... ....-:::" ~--::-= ~ \..- •••• Ahle te ()ane ,..._ .... a> wklker. n·a more limit.cl ln ......... Tbewkibr.•IMoUMl'MM,11 so•ked before beina Uled ud cu be tied in knob. twisted lDto eur .. ud placed in man1 llind1 of pattema became lt II so Oexible when nt. Wlcller waa first made Into furniture ln the m6d llOOI. Bradbury tald. by 1 maa named Cyrus Wakefield. "W\cller \&led to bt used , .. ~:r::r.J~~~ .1~ .~.~~ ~~. "Tbe wicker wa1 dumped ln tbe bay In ao.ton, and be iwuet»ldl .,..uec1 1.a out ot the bay and lidclled wtU. lt." Wak61d'1 experlmenta proved so fnattl\ll that by 1Ui5 be bad a lar1e factorJao&na. Wicker u tt wu made then wag uaecl in t.be u.s. until about tao. Bradbury aald, and tben "undeslra· ble" machine-made products cut down tbe popularity. The woven f\lniture wu in dia· ,_vor until about 10 yean qo when a new book brou&bt it into t.be public eye a1aln. • 'Tbe old chain were taken to the dump," Bradbury 1ald. "Tbey were coaaidered 1aucbe." THE BOOK which made tbe im· pact. wu done by Palricia Corbin, a fcwm• ...._ ol Home ud OardlD ma1uine. It now bas become a aort of bible for decoratora and Do&H co&· leeton 1ucla aa f'rHk Sta11. an Eu&ener. Wicker bu come back. Bradbury su11nt.ed. becau.se It appeals to the "earthy. natural life" wbicb baa Mee popular slnce the tol ud it II ·•very co"'fortable, flHiblt ud durablt. AIM>. It doeea'l have tbe lm· penonallly of wood and chrome. • "The l'l)a.,rial.ll •~ll tv.al&.b&e ~. lt'a illll relatively · inelpen1lv1,' Bradbury added. tle wtU ttp&ir any old or new quail· ty piece ln his •boo and doea cuatom work auch as maklDt a serpentine mirror frame for a S•n Francisco attorney'• Vlctoriu manaM>n. Tbe old pu~ces are Bradbury's favorite. however. and he like. to see them finiabed to vlnta1e shape. Some are left natura l and aome are paint· ed. depending on the quality of the furniture and the intricacy of tbe de· alp. Wltite ia the only color Bradbury uaea because at has "neutral appeal," be explained. In the heyday of wicker. surprls· lntlY, the situation WMS different. You probably would find a turquol.ae. gold. brown or green chair in grandma's house. Shown are, from left, an 1880 Victorian rocker, an 1890 Vic- torian rocker and an 1890 Victorian child's rocker -all made dcane. ••• Fat Farm ' Coiled cane. Mike Bradbury is hand-cannmg an 1800 chair set. Wedding and engagemt>nt annnuncements run on Sunday m the Darly Print Form.~ are aooalable at oil Daily Pilot of/ices or by calling the 1-'eatures nepart · ment. 642-4321 To avoid disappoin!ment. prospective bndes are reminded to have th1m u eddmg stories. with o black· and·wlute glossy of tlte hnde or o/ the couple. to the 1-'eatures Deportment rme week be/ore the wedding engagement announcements. with black·ond· white glossy of thi> /uturP hndf' 11r the couple. must h1' n•ceived by the "'eature.s Department SII weeks before the u:-edd111g date ~ SINGLES CAl.ENDAA Parlor Trick Dental Boon; BJ I08atT LOC&S Huau.toa Beaeb ... medical llHI ... ~ ., ..... .,_, u.tukllaM ......... Ml .... Me .... - No Lis fl-... .._. .... tn••• LOS A Z -Hypeo1la la -•• ttae Amerleaa aad Hypnotiam -a ODe·Ume moMlt but ll'OWIDI AC• •...LA&.... • ... IHDda parlor trtek tbat 'a eeptaaee amoa1 dn· ~ •· beeomlal a medkal tool thte. doetora aad UoM -CU belp tbe mll"ou pl)'CboloPU beca ... of ult~ la flDdiDI of Amerieam wbo are evldeaee tbat it caa, aeeep&aace, ' BU1ard terrlfled of deatlat1, amoq o&Mr tblap, re-aald, .,_. tMl'e la DOt aaya a deata1 bJpaotlat. move auletf.• reduce wtd11,._.. .....a..m Tbe i II oftea IO Ol· pain ud be:r control for It. 1bt llHtt.la ban ear bleedia&, uJ WlWam made about u m.aeb me tease, deatllta admit, Hoffmu Jr. HoffmaD II ot lt u AQODe." that needed treatment ia executive dlreetor of tbe . ,ahd0!~·~·~3,400-member Ameneaa.• BYIPNOllS..ihe .. id: e ..._ • • Society of CUnlcal Hyp-"eu be Uled botb for leu therapy becomea a no1il baaed in Dea tbe relW of pala aad for psycbololiealordeal. Plaines, Ill. tbe relief ol auWJ - Dr. Rlebarcl Rube said aad deatt1ta frl1bten hypnoUa allDOlt always "WE KNOW of at people more tbaa tbey relieves tbl1 "dental least 1.000 dentists burt tbem." phobia" and C81l often around t.be country wbo Rube aays tbe human reduce po1t·operative are uaiq bypnoeia and mind ii like a library, pain and improve heal· l 'm sure there are more wltb boob oa every aub· ing uwell. tbat we don't know ject. Tbe mental book ''WE'VE bad patients who haven't been to a dentist in 30 years becauae of deep-rooted rean and with hypnosis they are changed a round to where they are completely com· (or.t.able with it," the about," be said. entltJed "Deatilt" may laclude many pleuant P1ycbolo1lst Ernest lma1ee. but one or two HU1ard, who bu been bad experiences can studying the procedure "make the title pa1e a for 20 years at Stanford ne1aUve oae. Univenity'~ Laboratory "What we do wltb byp. of Hypnosis Research, no1ls la cbante that said hypnoeia baa pro-froat paae •.• We put a ven valu_e in a number of P"ltive:-pase la there and build on that with positive experleacea.'' ( Singles C'aleadar ) aVRE SAID he'a been uain1 bypnoei1 for about eigbt years and "I've only had two patients wha weren't completely comfortable." M AN W o MAN 631·4~. for carpool in· INSTITVTE: A house formation. Tbe procedure will work. be said, on "anybody who wants it to. You don't have to believe ln it or anything. it's just not being ne_gative about it." party led by Emily~ S I N G L E Coleman is scheduled to .. begin at 8 p.m. Friday, E.XPEalE~CE: Hap· June 8. in Santa Ana. paness ia .~mg Sing~e -1-~or information, call And Gay . as the ~pac of 835·5726. a discussion beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, June BALBOA SKI CLUB: Persons interested in knowing about upcom · ing activities should call ~ Wa yne Hoover, 645-7979. BETH EMET SINGLES : J ew i s h singles over 40 a re invil· ed to call for informa· tion about upcoming ac· tivities . Call : Thelma . 99!·4766 or Marian , 527-3569. 4. Call The Self Ce nter. 997·9600. for more in· formation .. ADVANCED HEAL111 CENTER: A compatibility lecture a nd a T G IF are scheduled to begin ·in Newport Beach at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7. Ca II 975·0700 tor in· formation. Hypnosis. he said. in· volves relaxing the body and mind "to the point where the subronscious is capable of accepting s uggestions. And you can't do Just any sugges· lion; the patient decides which s uggestions he will accept. But if they wish to be comfortable. they will take the sug· gestion. ·• SINGLE LIFE: Chap-• man College is prt.-sent · • .-HEL~ WANTED ing an evening cour!'.c------------------- for s ingles starting Mon- day , June 4 C all 997·6811 for registration information. CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB: Single Catholics with a college degree or the equivalent are inv1t· ed to a ·'Squeeze In Singles Dance" on Fri- d a y , June 8 . Call 524·2729 for more in· formation. SAFARI SINGLES: A trip to the Mission San Anto nio in Pala i s plannt:d for Sunday, June 3 . Call Ann . CFrom PageCI> what they imply, either. But other ambiguous titles do s u ggest socially worthwhile possibilities : advice clerk. clarifier operator . solutions operator. definer. lingo cleaner. EVEN without descriptions. some jobs seem somewhat unpleasant. Ir you think you have it rough, consider the poultry debeaker. the worm picker and the leacher. Some things we just take for granted. How. for instance. could we do without the coat hanger shaper machine operator, the ~b~in loose end finde r and the shoelace lapping machineoperalor. And you might even find your life's work in these pages. Warning: One section is clearly labeled "Boring Occupations." Not what it sounds like. either . <From PageCI) Green Mountain reminds her of summer camp. "It's structured. there's no doubt about it. Hut let's face it, if we were that disciplined, we wouldn't need to be here." "I'd tried everything -from fasting to high protein to hypnotism," s he says. "I feel a lot different about myself now. I'm more confident -if J could just bring my family here, I'd stay forever." Her assessment elicits a quick nod from Miriam Turk, 44, a hairdresser from New York City. A la Mode A pnctial lt'ld pretty gift idel- Collpof't'1 Ming ROii Bone Chin1 Pie Plltll Md Pit S.V. with 1 stainlm ltMI blldl. Com11 a..rtlfulty gift boxed. .... •1*Utffuf...., to .... meat. . L 1,.. .. 111 Pnct stnf~ Pftv1uon T MJA•COAA CA.~• ,..) . .S.02t21 • City chic. ...... :!'L ........... ,.., ..... Novv1 ~White Co~~~- $35. NATURAJJZE~ ........... W, , ....... Roger's Gardens introduces ... in 33 lb. Buckets which can be put to use after the Soil Activator is gone. INTRODUCTORY PRICE $11.16 Thru June KILL SNAILS ••• Warm weather will bring anail1 and tlup to your gaolcn. '11wlD 1t:1t the Nfat aM'll bait we recommend for UM around children and pets. ; I Wt! have over 68 varieti~ of this popu· lar dnd unique flowering plant in a l- m oM endless color combinations. They will bloom in panial sun through late fall. We also have lmpatten and Fem baskets for more color in shady areas. ___ <19.ae __ FATHER'S DAY ~~--====--..... --=~===-~~ Rtmember your father on hie ape- cial clay .•• .. ---JUNE 17th Give him a Weber BBQ for outdoor ~ment, or m lacloor plant fcx hla offk:e,alift thM ............ from Rosier'• Ganlem. , .. . r ... • ........ -. ·---·--· -.. --. •-" ...... ·-··-··--·---·-·---... , .... -~-----------... _._. . .. ..-. ... . . ... ~LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE OAILYPtlOT Only GOod Socks Go To ~Utility Room in Sky,.. Pause for a Commercial ... .,, . tThu u Ilk! lo.•I ''' a tllrt't-·port s1-nt$ on w>iot >loppeM to "'""'"" Kl<'kl Todo11 s rola.rnn dcials Wtlh "T~ .\itllutann "J Out of the thou.-.1uub of ll'tlt•r-. wh1<'h offere1i , solution~ to tht• problt•m of ma sslnJ? sol'k'> emer.:t-d u p11tron Munt l\lbt·rt Eln.,tt'in Tht: majority Of tht• wr1t1•r-. !Wt•mt- MWkless, lw h:.d not onlv l'O dearf'd hamsl'lf to ~ut•••n of th\• Wa. ht•r, t•Vt<r) whert>. but h11d m ath' a m11Jnr t•ontnllullnn t11 mental twalth Many of tht• "'nlt•rs \H'I 1• na1H• su~awsting pinninR or rhPDin..: sut b togl'th('r, t•olor coding them or sy1tll!m1tt1t•ally putting tht:m intu it mesh bag and ~ushin~ thl'lll alum.· llowevE'r. that sc,1ut1on "'css -.h11lll'rt.·1I bv u '4o'Oman from <.:onnN'lH'Ut who wrote sht' hookl'd together hlue SOt'h for Billy, grt.'t'n for Mart~, red for Uill. yellow for Sue an<I aqua fo r Oiark . only lo have l'\'ery un<-tOml' out in pc rfe<'t paars, but with three hankies <Hld two pairs of jockey shorts m1ss1nl(. One writer wunted to op(:n a t'l1nac for single s~c~s an the s;1mc building w1lh thl' League of Raght Gloves and Care and Heh<1b1htation of Lost Sweat<'rs. On(' w<intC'd to hne lhl' Grand Canyon with them, another w<inlt•d to Sl'nd all the mismated socks to Tu<':.on whl'n' s11ndals can be worn all Yl'ar The more pr!icl1t·<1I people w:1nlcd tc1 havf' 1t out with sock manufcsl'lurcr:. urging them to make a pair three inskad nf lwo 1ssu1n~ them in only two colors. hlul' and hrown Thl' t>lue would reverse to hrown <ind the brown to blue. Some oph•c1 for daspo~ablcs like P<impers Ont' could visuah1t• a daring ne" ~tyle by Ball Blass or Halston of Ila!> and Mi ss ~ocks. A womun from Canton, Mith . s aid, "Try 111 gel your l'htldren tc1 cl ress 10 tht· d<irk. I( lh<i t . doesn't work. turn at· into a lt,arning experience. 'a 1 not evt'rythini.: in life rm1tcbes. 1b 1 op- posites attract. 1r 1 vari<'LY 1s the spice of li ft'. and cd l how l'lse arl• you goin~ to distinguis h ~olors '!" One motht•r sus:?~~e!>tt:<I if we cuuld channt-1 the odor from ht.·r ~un·s s weut socks in· to cnt"rj.ly, we 'd never havl' Lo be!-! for 011 again fi'or the l,lr<•ater part tlie m<tll refl cctc11 a re- sign<illon toward tht· phcnoml·non a le<irn·to· live-with·il allitudt· "Look at it this w<i y · wrote a housewife from Nebraska, "Gud lakt·~ only thl:' good socks to that bi,:: utility room in the :.ky All tht• thrcadban• and hole.v ooh get left behind .. A womun from 1-'orP~t Park. Ga .. wrot1· happily. "R<'gard 1l as a t•halh:~n1H· Why, 1 evl'n p.·rsuuctNI my hus1J~1nd lh:.it his )!rcen lei! w<ts lt•ss tired at th<.• e nd uf the day th<in has maroon one ... I want to perstinally th<ink all of you "'ho responded. I'm not ~urt• we hC1ve come up with , . " \ $ ....... HONORED -Former First Lady P~tricia Nixon_ was honored recently with· presentation of the National Socie- ty Daughters of the Amencan Revolu- tion's medal of honor. The award was presented by Mrs. Robert Nelson. left. past regent of the San Clemente chapter t~'t' · c::7Tt LC ~ f=~~ Cr 1Umuw .... : The Attic, a consign- ~~ent cottage, invites ~ou to join us /or ~omplimentary ,•home-baked cake ~;and co/fee Wed- ::neadays, 11-4. begin· : :ning June 6. 1724 Tustin Avenue Costa MeSil, California 92627 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ...... ,.w ... ....... 1m tt.rbor Bhrd. C(18l• ftt9N -SU· 115& Art Show 1 Oday thru Sunday URliAfl9A mall • 405 Fwy & Beach Blvd. ADVANCE REGISTRATION NOW 'oPEN. tht• ('8U8t• or thc-solution for rftiaaing socks. tlow.-ver. lhPrc must ~ rwmt1 comfort in know· antt tht> problem u 111b throua:hout the world. Di!AR ANN : I h•ve a vtry 1ood 1u11eatlon for th•l woman whose huaband tannot interest her in lovemaklnt -so she pretends he is Cary Grant. She should atop him in the middle of the pre· liminariea <no matter how brief they may be 1 and requeat gently but firmly that he give her Sltwt• workan.: on the story I h»vl' had one l('j.! chsappt'Mr out of t>vc ry p&ur of pantyhose I havt• put into the wuish~r I will not pursue this i.tory uny furtht•r Some than~~ )'OU 're better olf not k nowan.i • . t'V9 cpffipll~nts. E"' ·ample: '"You'have fove- ly eyes," or. "That was a fine dinner you pre· pared tonight." There should be no coaching. Be patient and wait for him to think or s omething: And re· member. don't allow any irritation. past or present. to interfere. Jn time. the desired degree of intimacy will result from the most important ingredient in any rela· tionship. It is called communication. The s uggestion I offer here saved my disintegrating marriage. Please sign me -MRS. ONTARIO Erma Bambeck tn search of socks and a solution t o the missing sock phenomenon. DEAR MRS.: Your sa11e1Uon has some bullt-la problems, for example: Hal&lng pre· llmlnarles to demand two compliments would he a complete tarn-off for most men. If Jflt worked for you -coo· Reunions Planned Reunion commit- tf'es rro m varloui. high iric hools arf' combi~ the Orang.- Coast ror alumni who might want to attend upc o min g gel togf'thers. Tht> Alt>xander Hamilto n High School <f..os Anl(elesl Class or 11952 pla ns a 25 + 2 re union 0l't. I :l at the> Airport Muina llotf'I. Oranict> County alumni s hould ult 5<16·3674 ford.-tails. A 25th rf'unlon is planned by tht> John Muir tPasadf'na) C la ss o r 19 54 on Saturday, June 2, at thf' Huntington S h f'rato n ll otl'I. Pasadf'na. For in· formation, contact Pete and Mary Jo Tr lvt>r s at C213J 248-JSM. Ruf'na Park Hi~h School Cius of 1959 plans a 20th reunion on June JO at the South Coast Plaza llott>I. For informa· lion, contact Richard Ellis at 581·4497 or write to: BPHS Re u· nion, 8121 Taylor. Buena Park 90621. La Habra Hi g h School's ClUH of 1959 also plans a 20th rt:- union on June 30 and wlll met't at th e Registry Hotf'I, San· ta Ana. For informa· lion, contact: Class of 1959, R.-uninn Commit~. c/o 1320 Dorolht>a Ro<td , La Hahra 906.31. Thf' Montebf'llo Senior High School Class of 1969 has planned a 10th reu· nion on Jutv lit at the Dhn.-yland Hote l. For information, contact Tony Zaby at <213) 721 ·3579 or M • ry Johnson DePerlne at 827·1187. A 10th reunion also Is planned by the Costa Mesa High School Claas of 1969, thla one on June 30 at [ Boros~ope FRIDAY. JCNE I By SYDNEY OMARR ) ARIES 1 Mar. 21 ·Apr. 19}: Tread lightly. People around you. especially in traffic. tend to be· careless. Be thorough, check sources. keep promises concerning m cdical·dental care. Pisces. Virgo individuals figure prominently Someone will whispe r "sweet nolhin~s " into \'Our ear. . TAURUS •Apr. 20-May 20 l: Good lunar a~pt'ct coincides now with affairs of heart. con· tt>sts, games of chance. speculative ventures. associations with children, source of income for oldt:r person whose security means much to ~·ou. · GF.MINI 1 May 21-June 20 1: Transaction is concluded. Aries . Virgo, Libra could be in· vol vcd. Loose ends fall together complete story becomes av<iitat>le. You can get on more solid ground. What a ppeared far away is very close and now you a re aware of it. CANCER 1 June 21-J uly 221: New approach to problem bring-; most constructive results. Maintain independent stance. despite relatives. Highli~ht originality. pioneering spirit. A Leo helps you m making <i graphic. dramatic pre- sentation. LEO 1.July 23-Aug. 221· Instinct. intuition serves as reliable guide. Count your change, take nothing for granted where finances are concerned. Accent on collections. personal oossessions. hobbacs . investments, locating ··missing link.·· Vl.RGO u'_ug. 23-Sepl. 221 : You expand operations. horizons favorable news likely in c·onnection with manuscript. publishing or com- munic<ition venture. Give free rein to intellec- tual curiosity. Social contacts accelerate . Yes. you will be going places! LIBRA 1 Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1. Confinement, some br?Oding, hospital, special organization, the media could be part of "busy" scenario. Aquarius. Scorpio persons could play key roles. Special and secret -:onfcrence could settle lingerin~ fears. doubts. SCORPIO «Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Articulate I hought, idE>as. concepts member of opposite !tCX can prove ve r y helpful. Personal magnetism soars and so does popularity You a re c<apable of winning major points and in- fluencing people. You could be on brink of rela · tionsh1p that will be "meaningful. .. SAGl1TARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21 }: You've asked for "something different.'' You get it in form of challenge, promotion. elevated status . Remember s pecial occasion or anniversary. Family member needs more attention. Strive to restore domestic harmony. CAPRICORN t Dec. 22-Jan. 191: You could undergo spiritual revelation. Long-distance communication is featured. You seek and find key is to separate fantasy from genuine r esponse. Message will come into focus in crystal-clear manner. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18 >: Outside pres· sures become evident. Key is to maintain emo- tional and Financial balance. One close to ou ma e unreasona e reques . e ma ure enough to know when to draw the line. You'll understand ! PISCES !Feb. 19-Mar. 20 1: You have chance to reach more people. Key is to obtain legal green light. Maintain balance between ag- gressiveness and receptivity. Aries, Gemini, Libra persons figure prominently. Tie loose ends. Now tl> tnP ltfl'll' lo '>'Qn up IOI 1r1· ~.k.illng l11sson'> .it tn,• ",. C.trJ<JdeS Chuk:I WN.:thl:t y:)l1'v1• I(•· <,lo.alt'<! Odnrr· or n"v', •< o• Skated 1rc '/Olll lilt• Ol'l'· Ol lht".,o • rl;1\'.!''i 1c, 11 r YOH CIJ'>~!. 1111 UIJ1 .... : .,., ti.111 tod.Jy IC'll dli lho· 1nt011ri.1!• i•1 '---<~-iorwvmot 11TT1117--------~ . .. "':ADYANCI RlllRYATIONI FOR GROUP FUNCTIONS. ~ fCt) C.1p,)dl"• Cl•,11t·l 1t, ,1gr\•ctl11lct\1 • lrir 1it1\tdl1· ''' ~~l·ijJOO~unotlt)l~~&\11 nt'lW<foef !fl4"Vnlt0n•. 714,.,..8880 \ 2701 Harbor Blvd. Harbor & Adams ' l Costa Mesa 979-8880 SOUTH WIND SUM ~OSTAMES 557-0211 i Clvll Grumbling .•. GloolftJ Qui • lnth• ·--, ............. .--.__.._..~ .. --.. -··-· ... -.,._._ DAILY PILOT arat•l•UoH. ll•t ••• Ht reeom•eadlaa It, dear. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a question I've never aeen answered in your col- umn. For personal rea· sons it hu become im · portant to me. This may not be up your alley but 1leepwalker oe • brklce a a I l • t er co u ra e. I You seem to have and lie fell olf." c .. lda't believe It! I pipelines everywhere. DEAR ANN . I' 6 ulled my ••••ll•I Why dg oeople wa!Jt in · m 1 ·IA edifier la Ok.I•..._.• Cl&y their· sle~~-~ '·At. (i'rst' ·high. ~hool ~o~hom~re . wltO • .., ... ~ .... ~~ ~.l '' when I was told I did who en.>oys kruttang. Ive sucll a propoul tied la· this I didn't believe it. made myself some pret· dee4 beell •b•tued la But after I awakened in ty swf_atersl Ad teacher &lie le1lslat•re, aa a odd places <outofbedl a comp amen e . me on sarcaatk ameadmea& '° few times I took it one of ~Y ~reataons and • bW rettrtc&iJlg abor· seriously. Once I was asked if Id make one tlH I Ud also received awakened by the sound for her. She offered to tile ·&ext of a "cot1aent of my own voice. I was pay me. rorm" that tlle editor also talking in my sleep. I was thrilled, bought said had made lite I would like very the yam the next day rounds of &lie Capitol much to know why I do and had her sweat er daring tllle coa&roveray. it · · or why doe s ready within a week. It was • spoof of tltf' anybody do it? What can When I handed it to her whole idea of stale Yo u t e 11 me about she said, "Thank you. le1islalioa a1med at re1· sleepwalking? BAF · It's lovely" · not one ulatlon of priva&e tte.Jl· FLED IN BOSTON word about being paid. ual behavior. I assamed DEAR BAFF: Not What s hould I do'! the "coaseal form" wu much. So I consulted D.P .T.'d a bil of anonymous "Tile Ami L•aders En· DEAR D.: Send her • legislative humor and cyclopedja" and reread blll for tile cost of th... printed it In my column the piece on sleepwalk· ~ of Nov. s. I b D W II yarn •ad add szo ror ng Y r. i lam labor. Ne•t time some· Keller, former chairman, Department one says, "I'll pay of Psychiatry. Unlversi· you," discuss tbe price t f Lout ill openly. settle on a .1r:te: sv e, Ky. He figure, write lt down and "Sleepwalking has behave In a business· been 1olng on for ceo· like maaft(r. turles and it's s till anyone's guess as to why some people walk in tbeir sleep and others do not. It's been at· lrlbated to many causes -rrom being possessed by demons to eating too much for dinner. "U a member of the DEAR READERS : Last faU I rettivf'd let- ters from r.-ade r-. in Oklahoma commentin1t on sta~ le~lslalion that would have rt-quirf'd a man lo gel the written const'nl or a woman before eaugiog in sex· I have si nce dh· covered that tbe "c:on· sent form" spool was com posed by Ralph Slovenko, professor of law and psychiatry at Waynt> Sta&e UniversilY in Detroit. and appeared In bis column in U1t: maitazine "Sexual Mf'dicine Today.'' I am glad to credit Professet Slove nko's authorsbip\ and lo assure my r e · aders that neither &lu" bill nor tbe amendment were passed. f • m Uy is a slttpw a Iker, -r:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:._-s imp le safety precau- tions sbouJd be taken, such as locking windows A • . L •-' • ~ _ ~.. 1673-F lnl'lne Ave. and sc:reens. keeping the l,;;~4 '~ Costa Meu. CA 92627 furniture in the same place and t.be use or un- complicated devices - s uch a s installing a child's 1ate at the top or the stairs. COLLECTOR PlA TES FIGURINES H'""mel, Cioebel, Schmid, Rochvelt, Bing & Grondaht {714) 631 -1243 "One bit of supersti- tl on persists -that something serious will happen lo a sleepwalkt>r if he is awakened sud- den I y . This bit or rolklort' probably originated when so m eoae start I ed a "tl••••••••••••••••••ml Open Friday till q P.M / 11;. \,',.,,' \111,. I CJ(J< Open for summer• Just what you sa ndal wearers ordered. White or Bone Calf 40 00 ~ ~~q SHOES ~•lt'l H1eo ll1 N ~·· Iv II) 'I : • lu l!i 1101 dll ~1/t~ I~ JI] COIOf~ 99 Fashion lsl•nd ... Newport Be•ch •.. 759·9551 T eleph<>AEM!o Me.I Order.s Taken.- SAVE 38%~45 PIECE SETS OF O.M. PORCELAIN DINNERWARE SERVICE FOR 8. t1!t SAVE 80% .... ON ALL OPEN STOCK PIECES , .. , .... CWLY PILOT I' k •I I \ 1 l'I••• ' .. , •• ·=- A-.... r..-by .....,., ...... ..... o._,,.. McOfM Offt. ......... .... .......... ._. ddilr _.,. -.,. IO ........... c..... ·uMlll9~-.... ............. • 1MI ........ ....... t"'9 .. (jyf9 .... ~ ""*"91 In hie llOl'lle .. "····~!':C'" lllMllWD • --potflll to • """. nddeft ..,...., wflO ·~ abOllt IO cornfM ._... • O..IMY 011tt l •"'0•' H•l•n J'on ... (Al • c•• •••NOMI INTINOM .. 1 .. ¥=·· ILOVILUCY Piqued Dy R1c i.r " a<iCOVllll of ii IOU'* pll t ner lu<:y D41ComH • seductive Lllon o~· • DOCCAVITT Guest· £dw.,d AlbH Wart 1 of 21 ii!> HOME OAN>ENE" Oe:tvid lluddll·~ton a~ ··tlJ uont-r '' tn~s to dislodge tht• TV auciJcnCt! from the tut st•rlt.'s .. Mork a nc1 Mindy · toni~ht at K on NBC. Chann<.'I I Gr~H0<.15415 (I) CAOea-WfT'S @I MllWONA'IN Guests Ratpn Nader. Howard Jarvis. Sa••n McClende>n 7:001 ~::GAME MCNIWI Cl) JOKIA'I WILD SIX Mil.LION OOUAA MAN Steve leatns that a tneno of n.;. wes •~bffl IClf '" I t><tt-lallneh e•OIOS•on in Mitch Sle•e wa& •n1u1uo I 1Pa1t 21 • IAWON> 4NO 80N L .. mont gets mvolvtld 1n y con 08"'6 when "" t:>uy3 Whal roe belte~5 16 ... 1ar11 anltque commode e atTOMOHT G HUMANITIES ~THeAATI "Ec>tlOQYe Conhnuono ,..., Ouesr Cha1111rl ..... , •••• 8 KNXT 1CB$) Los Angelti!. 8 KNBC I NBCI Los Angeles e KTLA tlnd I Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV !ABC) Los Angeles Cl) "FMB !CBSI San Diego 8 KHJ• TV (Ind ) Los Anqetes @) KCSl (ABC! San D•tgo I KTTV (Ina I Los Angelts KCOP· TV (Ind I Los Angt:les • KCET· TV <PBSI Los Angeles Ci) KOCE· TV (PBS! Hunt1nq1 on BtdCll 1 ao 8 126.000 PYRAMI. o 1H SEARCH OF. Uf O C11pt,,t1s' I DATING OAMf THE OONO 8HOW TICTN:;~ ADAM·12 O ll•l t!I Mulloy llOUQllS oullel~· ·and 11dv1ce •• Oii n1'W tO Sl>t'nd S 10.000 &;) MACHO. I LEHMR AE.POfllT ~ HEWSOiECK ~ IUI 8EAUTY SHOW OJ\ MATCHGAME 1:00 9 (I) THE WAL TONS EllZat>elh ~1cr111tv falls on 10.., ""''" 1116 ~ mon•Sltlf. w110 moSlahenly lh1nl.s ol 1s Ertn who hllil 1110 ttush on hom (RI G~R May0t eoooe< gets ,ealOos wneo ,,.,. allrac11ve secre· 1ary (01ana ~uloaur I 1 begins d;.ohng hos ~on I NEWLYW!OGAME ®J MOM I MINDY E.a1d0t gallantly lends hos mountaJ11 cabon to MOii< Md ~ '°' • ----.....,. ................ .............. ~ ......,.,,.., L':IWILOWI "Hlty·l'.orll MO liM4oOll" A MCf9t from tM IOfll- o..d peal~ .... ~ , ...... ""'OUftdiftO • ._.. . •lltiOUa llnotlefl .... • -..AnoN .. ,,,. h e Tt\M Won'' Oo Out" • MOVll •• "~· l117SI Wolli.,,, Sllat.-A men . htt tr~ eegle and • wOlf ttruogle to -..we . '~.they tlee~.·~ l>OunO in .... high PMll• Of thto A«lir Mountain .. 12 "'~· • NOYA 'The long w-. Of Fred Young · From Navaro fnOI· ilfl boy 10 l!Uet9at pity .. • '••t, I"-Irle ol Or. Fr~· •ell Youo'lg •• ptof•tecs (RI Gt HIM'ITO~ HIAlTH ·' T eke C-Of Y~nelf" ~-D OOllllOY THIATM Facunr lounge" Mein· b411• ot a hlQll ~hOol raa.1. tv panic wnen tttey dlscov· e< that ''*' ~ Utl+on na1 lnOOUnced that they are on llrike. g IN C8 119'1ATION ~ TUTAHKHAMUN Howard Carter's Incredible discovery ot the tomb of Tutanlillemun 11 treoed as well as a last tool< at the lreNufH ol lhtl boy lung before they return to Egypt. and a specoll I<><* at the actu11 tomb and Olhef trHsuntt Whlcil -· nOI included 1n the travel!· o~eahobot U ®l ANGIE Angie os shocked to team hl'f bo.,troend 8'ad 1s from o ne ol P111tadelpnu1 s weatthoest 111m~les IRI 9:00 II ()) HAWAII FIVE-0 A detectove novelist (M•I· drod Natwick) inlOl'ms 111tcG11rrett she nes already solveo tne murder case he is onvest"t)atong. (R) 0 THE IHNOCEHT ANO THE DAMNED Attorney Tom Keating tSam Elhottl t.gnts woln a senior colleague (John Houseman! OVOf the pro· posed defense of a gtgOto (Perry King) aCGused ol murder wn.ie Tom's lathe< deals with a fonanc>er ' TUBE TOPPERS KTLA e 8:30 · In Celebration of Tutankhamun. The discovery of King Tut's tomb and a last look at its treasures before they return to Egypt is chronicled ln this special. NBC e 9:00 -· .. The IMocent and the Damned." John Houseman is in his familiar guise as an attorney in this new TV movie with Sam Elliott and Perry King. '· · ·K.H.t e i~· !oo ·..: -· • 1SCud<1ii'lroo: seu<t·.'r · da Hay." June Haver comes between Lon McAllister and his pet mules in this J948 movie with Walter BreMan. to-8eny) ~ 10 tum "*' rancto into I flllO' reeort f Pert 1 of Sl(AI eO~MIUP woio collar• • POlltiC .. radlcll wflO has ~ llvtng undercover s111ce the TMOl.(A) G ONITOOHE Tin rellglou• soec111 IN· IUf• Jiiiie Andrews • MIRV GNff'W Guea11: Rllpll Nader. Howard Jarv11. S1rah McClelldon. Kate Miiiett. • V1IWI °' A8'A "The Philippines: The Furlhell Cross" Joh11 Temc>ie eio-. Alta's Only CIWottoan IOCtety. wlltCll hu been 1nllueooed by $pen.eh and Ameriean eolontahsm ID .. T OF FAMtllEI "The Bridge . A COU•IShol> between Sarah Baldwin and James Lathrop blooms amid the eacole· men1 of lhe 1883 BrOOklyn Bndge opentnQ t:30. QJ) CARTE.A COUNtRY When Mayo• Burns1d appe«s to have IOSI s tonune. his 001<1·d19 ng loancee dectOc~ to kop town ~ 8 ()) BAAHABY J R ·s l0<mer hogn schOoi S-'l!earl turns to h•m l0t help when sh.: os 111<eat· j ened by her lormer husband. aiso a h oend of I J R (R) I !!o;7! v1s11Slaos. I Syhloa Chase onvest"t)ales I ~·°'~ eoe;n11 "'9 Amrf Corpa ot e...-.: Thomll Ho'MQ travel& 10 ltle Frencll RIVI· trl lot Ille C-Film Fetllvll • NIGHT GAL.La\' "Tiie Miracle Al c.nateo" An insurance irtvestlgator 1nvest1Q1tet a men wtlO cof1ected SS00.000 • THI OOUITEAU OOYaMY "M.alten-: Cradle Or Coffin?" Filmed al IOc&· toons throughoul the Medo· ter•-•n. Jac:ciu-~I· leau ••pl<Wee tt111 teoend· afV SN ~ the Oifletent iyoea of polluhon allechf19 ol 10'.301~ DTAMftA Fl.AM£NCA Amerl(j9f\ 111menco dance< Maria Benitez and hf!r E,iampa f lamenca Dance Companv os leatureo 1n rehea•sa1 and pe<l0tmance tn f\lew ~•!CO ":00 I a a Cl) ®l NEWS MAKE ME LAUGH 0 MOVIE •• ·~ "Scudda·HOO' S<:udda-Hay• I t948l June Haver. Lon McCalhster Two mules help ill young t>Oy win both the girl "" ioves and ner lathe< s rffP8C1 12 hrs I • CHICO AHO THE MAN When a 9111 refuses Chico s proposal becnuse stte woll only marry a roch man Ed helps hom rebuild ho~ sell· esteem g) THE BENNY HILL CBS Breaks ABC's Grip on Top Spot NEW YUHK 1AP 1 CHS hrokl' ABC's 19-week streak at the lop of the ratings. scoring heavily with two s pecials and knocking ABC into second place for the week end ing May 27. The specials ·Body lluman · The Sexes" and "Dummy" were CBS' only entries in a top to otherwise dominated by ABC. figures from the A.C. Nielsen Company show. But CBS also got a boost from the last three chapters an the miniseries based on John Dean's "Blind Ambt· t1on," which finished 11th, l2th and 13th. Part I or "Blind Amb1twn'' WW> in thl' prev1ou:-. week's ratings .\BC'S Sl..'Cl'ESS, as usual. was m half-hour <:omed1cs "Thn_.e ·s Com· pany" first in the• ratinRs. followed b) "La\·crnl' and Shirley " <Jnd .. Eight is Enoui::h · The ratinl':! for "Three's Company" was 25.J . Niclst•n says that means of all the homes in the country with TV. j ust over a quarter saw at least part of lhe show. "Body Human" and "Dummy " tied with another ABC srtuation com· t.•dy. "Happy Days, ' for seventh pl'1c:c in the ratings, just ahead of Drama Airs on KOCE "An Apple. an Orange" chronicles •the sensitive relationship of two dis· similar immigrant women who share a home. in a TV dramatization or the short story by author Diane Johnson. The TV drama airs Saturday. al 4 p.m. and Wednesday, June 6. at 5:30 p.m. on KOCE-TV . Channel SO. Kathleen Freeman and Beulah Quo star as the two middle-aged hard working domestics. one Dutch, the THI TICICIT SHACK c ................ Mlr.W.U.. 71 ....... 11 ..... cw.r. 7141 ...... All Glltllll UMwflll ~-.. -- othe r Oriental. who come together through circumstances arising from dive rse but seemingly compaliblt! needs. Their search for individual fulfillment at midlife becomes en- tangled with differences in cultural, sociological a nd philosophical values. Dramatic director of the produc· lion is Jeff Blackner. Tony award winning director. who is well known in both television and theater. M~ TO .... • --·-···-···· ... ,, ·-...... "B::trry Manllow·s Thrrd Special" on i\BC IT WAS ANOTHER dismal week for NBC. The network's top-rated program. the first insta llment in a two-part movie·for-TV, "The Best Plac<' to fie ... was No. 19 in the rat· ings. CBS' ratin~ for the week was 17.2. with ABC second at 16.8 and NBC third at 13.5. The networks say that me ans in an average prime-lime minute during the week. 17.2 percent of the homes in the country with TV we re tuned to CBS. All three networks had shows at the bottom of the list. with ABC's "Welcome Back Koller," 5Sth. followed by "Rocky's People" and "Good Times" on CBS. "Hiizonner" vn NBC and "The Osmond Family Show" on ABC. Marion Cast HOLLYWOOD <AP I Ma rion Ross. Ron Howard 's m other on "lla ppy Days," will play Donny Osmond's mother 1n a two-hour "Love Boat" for next season on ABC. WAPUll h 529-5339 am .. ._ '"""""' ~ 7601 ... a-Ill °'''* 6343911 HERE ARE THE 'At•ck·!> Top 10 programs "ThrN' 's Corn pan} ... "1th a rating or 25 3 representini:? 18.8 million homl's. "La\'e rnc and Shirley, .. 24 9 or 18.6 mill ion. "Eight is Enough." 24. 7 or lfl.4 million. "Vacation in Hell." 24 .6 or 18.3 million. "Mork and Mindy, .. 23.3 or 17 4 million. and "Taxi," 22.1or16 5 million, all ABC; "Happy Days ... ABC. and "Body Human: The Sexes" and "Dummy," both CBS. all 21.7 or 16.2 million. tic. a nd ··Barry Man1low 's Thir d Special ... 21.6 or 16.1 million. ABC. The next 10 sho ws · "Blind Ambition ... Parts 4. 2 and 3. all CBS; "Dukes of Hazzard." CBS. "Young Guy Christian" und "Carter Country ... both ABC . "60 Minutes." CBS: "Barney Millt!r," ABC: "Best Place to Be." Part I. NBC. and "Barnaby Jones." CBS. NOW PLAYING OMIOlllAll Oflngt 637·0l4~ 119TWCUIT Cosll '°"SI 54& ~·1 • ....... wtl,_TW:ll c.roen Orovt 530 "~ • IOWlllOI' WllJO ll•SSIO'l Vlt!O 8l0 6990 MtSltOltNlft-111 ~ •n J"'-l"' Cd~ ,.,.,,.e t?J J~4 . ST....,. Ollfft.,. 01inge 639·11T TO ........... ~ ...... "°"""' .................... . • N OW PLAYING • ......... ,.,. PUTT can CllTIJI ""flUnOtOft a.cft 141.0SU Orange 634·9282 n.-•11 • cnnoe 139.9770 -~-:.:;:.r:.·• ... ••····· .• -..-· .. ·-.. ~----. .._._ .... --.... -. . . . ·--.. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS IHOW .._,, •• dlOlll'; ..... .. Y9't MC* '° ''tlow ... .. ........ • DDCCAWTT Oue1t: Edward Albee. ~ 10l21 ttM•Cll M0A01°H ...... -..... ""'*' "'"* OI ftll 1 wounded eoeon.tt ...... I""· CAI • TOelmtT H ... 1 JolMwly CIUOft . Guealt: ~ Dew!& Jr • """ FooMlr . I eow¥ML8 di 8TMIKY& HUn:H Tll,e def19Ctlves ~ illf '• .. ~s ·to~·ta' lrtend wN> was WC>ftled ~by---..°' a CfOOlled o~ oCM1ta· tlon.(R) I THI GONGIHOW ~-.wtr Mu end M fllUll fllld Ille KAOS ~ wflO hit ln"4- trei.cf IN 11-*'I Of an tmpor'llnl ~. • CAl'TIONID MC NIW8 M>ANNCi 1a.e TWIUOHT ~ A down·and-ou1er tnes to make lnott\er men's M>thty to teo the ruture rnto a l>fofll. • AlfMO HfTCHCOCK ftMMNT1l "Ahbo Me" A m.;n seiwefleS tor an ahbi attl!f hemwdets~. • GnlMART llllaa must learn hOw KAOS is able 10 blow up every t>utld1n0 useo '°' lhe se>ace orogram 9 21TONIOHT 12:05 8 (I) C88 LATI MOVIE * * '•• "Mc:Cloud· The Sol· l(J Go4d Swonger~" ( 19731 O<>nn1s Weaver. Nc••llQ Stano 12:30 G MOVIE • • * · Patt~ns I t9~1 van He11on Eo 8e9fev .., MOVI£ • • •', Tiie Enchantoo C.oltaqe · t 19451 Robert Young Oorott.y ~cGuore 12:37 D ®. MANH4X A younq man g••es Mannia .; crypt>c message lh1;n m~tP<tOUsly disappear~ 1:00 0 TOMOAAOW Gvt><.t Ed McMahon CJ MAVEAO< T r!ple lndemnol y t:46D NEWS (!m ADAM· 12 O•amatic o°'ument.H~ MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Al•fJru MoC>!llJl!lWSAlf..l11tL !H[ <;(Al ~ TH( ~ll()N l"C, !UR£ l tlOt. QI ~llr RCGUl'"''°" ........... .._OIOM r=··-.. -llCMI •'r41' ..... 0f"'9 ... WldOo#" 1"'410.W. ,--. • • t(er1ft Dew. • MOVll * • • "CMrrlpegne Fot Clealt" (1HOI C-... ..... Aonllcl Colmlfl. • MDVII • ** .. Tiii Mt11d ......,. .. 411131 Otrll Booetde. Mery Ure. 1:101 .... l:tl .... 1:11 MOVIE •*.Vt "T.b• Empty " • 1C9"\11i" ('ltl41 ~8e041 OIMe. Hortt 8udlllolz. ... , .... 2:40 MCMI * * .... "Tiie "8ltlOll T •IC>" ( ,_, ff'Ne( .,,,,.., Ol¥td • ..,,. ••• MOVll .. • t,; "The Red Hlftd I iltol EleOnOra Aolti· Orego. PU H\ll>ICltlmict. .MCMI **'''"Night Ster~ deal Ot Electr1" t 1965J JoM Blrryrnore Jr .. Suli~ Ander_,, •:tel :::mw.ua •:20 MOVll • • 'Rogue's Yarn" 119!>8) Noeohl M-ey. Oet· rick Bonet. l~rida11'• Dat1fl•~ :tlo.,W. N=TEJH>ON '2:00 D * • "Carry On Sergeant" I 1960) Will1;wn Hartnell. Bob MonkhOuae An optom•SllC en111h oftlCer wage<s wttll lltS COiieagues tn .. 1 lie ~ shape up the 11nest platoon ever as his encore to mthtary tote 11 hr .30"""1 • **"A Good Day For A. Hanging" I 19591 Fred Macllllurray. Robert Vaughn A former •-mari br,ng~ 1n 11 rulhlMS killer. bul tne townsoeop1e pro- tect lllm "om 1><osec:u1oon 11 hr .. !>() mon I 3:00@:••• Tn.i ManFrom The Ot11ers' Club" ( 19631 Danny I( aye. Car 4 W1H1ams 3:30 D * • ·., "Oon't Make Wav~s · 119671 Tony Curio~. Ctaud1a Cardinale, "DAWN OF THE DEAD" (A) GEORGE HAMIL TON "LOVE AT FIRST BITE" (Ital ''THE DEERHUNTEA" (A) Doily 6 lO Soi S ... Hol I 2 lO l THIS YEAR'S HAPPIEST FAMILY S~IALI ~ Th• belt aid berg•lna •=r• •r• found In the Siding ola ad• In th• . M2-1171 DAILY PILOT ....-., ____ .__,. "' •• t , • .~-.'\··· ENTERTAINMENT/ INJERMISSJON I , ! Bein;~ Clown ..... _ I Tony Bennett sin~s the Charlie Chaplin ~o~g •1 "Smile" during filming of a m ovie for Unal· ed Way called "The Clown." Jean Pierre l Theron (rear> pla ys the late Emmett Kelly ' in the film. a tribute to Kelly's m e mory I I ' I ' .....----... 1111 IMIWI OJ ._ KIUIMI" •11111• .. "=-I '"'UOKtSTl91 ( 11£ fM.2.0 ••• ,,., • ,,. . "' .. ""' ·-· , .. u ,-. .......... --... s11 ~~I '"'·=: ::.=., .. \.~..L----l:IS e SM a A>M --6 OU¥1A -MC1li-OllA$1 ('9) IUI e U1 • 0"9 t t. » e a.~ & IHI "'Tiii lllAl-1<1 Of n-"TllllNS" THI IXO.CIST 1•1 -----~ 12141e1:11e11es e •:U A l .. Je WCIOeY A&UN e -•IAt'Olo MAHHATrAN1a1 ,_ .......... -. ..., .... "THI DOltCISr tit 1:)9."41 Ml/...., __ 1...,...-1-7:11-t:M' \ "'CHMA SY...oNr INI I 7M&f:ll M l /MM,i--a#4:1'44M*I .............. ... "" ....... ., .. ... -. -. ~---.----···-· .. -··"··--··-...-·-··--~ .. _..... .. ~ .,,..,..._,......'-..., ........ .,_ .. ,,,,, ... .-•-.,.--.. ----.. ··-· ........ ····------·--"-·--···--· 'Thurtdlw • ._ ,,, ,.,. 'Dracula' -Chills Laguna ) When Bram 8'olset flr'lt Mt down hil thouthta •bout a nm· plre from Tr.,..ylvanla oa UM lootf' in the EntH•h count'18kle. ht' opened the w•y fur countltM adaptors to caah In on what tumed out to be • bloody IOOd. pa11a1e. It'• tbe nnt time we've and profitable .•••· been treated to a pre-Dracula Renata Florin, a aupen -. treu out of Golden Weat CoU111. dellven a awtry, HDIUGm 1-J far removed from mo.t blood- Jeu depictiom of the role. Her aeducUoa scene witb Jooe4hen Harker <well played by Jon SidoU > will chill lbe playaoen' spines. From lk'lia Luaotl In the early Renfield. and tbe acene la in· Thlrllea throuah Chrl11topher triaulJll. Ltie 11nd down to Frank Lanaella What follows la a cracklina WALTEa DALY plays her and Oeori~ Hamilton today. aood horror tale, well staced by psychiatrist father with a touch 1 '.Ora<'u.l)a: · "•• ,h~uptod ·.the. "·L--.·~81\allat···wU'b" ·& U'perb· '"mori •atelodrama. tban~tbe-ftlt;· 11ta1tt1 .nd i;crutin lake ftiw other technical aulltance from the while Phyllis Stroud la quite ef. fatber-aoa aet designer team of fectlve as his weak-hearted ala· "OllACUlA" A ... ,..,~•,.._,. -"°"'Ille no••• bv ht•'" ... ,o .. .-r dH•<l•d bw l•• \"•"•' ,,., O•\•Qn•• \ Ooft •nd Oo-.." Wlflle MMlf', 1'9ftll"t ~'t 111111.,. C.Olltn•, II'• w nl .. ,_,,, 1"'111191' !>ehi<NY\ •I I JO •ncl \.,_, J-10, •• , )0 •• , ... I.~ M ovllon Pl•yllOu•• ... l ooun• C.•n.,on It.-, l -lle•th ll•w•v•llo<1• ..._.,~ lMI CAU c.-· o. .... . P•OfeUW v ......... .... l.~·"-0• ••-Hollnwooc.I lht Ntd ....... ...., ,JOf\f .... ft ... ., ._..,. Ger1.-.-0•ro- l(•lf BecldOe\ c-1tu0t.c .. 1• C..0• .. W-Allr•dlull..,., A•.,.l•Florln W•ll•• O<tlv !>ln..,P•lto.•"°" J°" Sldol1 Pl>v Ill\ !>troue !tu~1• Curll~ Pei. w 1111..,•W><> J"lleH•••a.<vln f1rt1onal figures The latest to open the creaking corfin is the Laguna Moulton Playhouse with an interpretation heretofore un· seen locally. LAGUNA ·s VERSION, an aduptahon by Dennis Powers. starts off in Transylania where tht• thirsty count is vi sited by an Englishman name d Richard Renrield -nol the blithering, bu~·eating idiot he is later lo become. but a rational young al· torney come to work out the ar· rangements for Dracula's Don and Doug Williamson. Only ter. But the scenery is effective· in the final seene -where a ly devoured by Steven Patterson blood-curdling scream usually 1 wh ose own a daptat ion or enauea when the good guys play .. Dracula" was staged in for high s takes -does the Newport Beach last fall) as the Laguna production grow weak in frenzied Renfield. sustaining a the knees. It is, strangely. more peak level of madness with high or an a rterthouaht than a credibility. dramatic finale. With some attention to diction The anemic ending is one or by Luljeans and more of a two drawbacks to what is throat-grabbing denouement, othenriae an excellent offering. Laguna's "Dracula" would be The other is Alfred Lutjeans' de· one of the highlights or lhe com· piction or the vampire hWlter munity theater season. It con· Van Helsing. In endeavoring to tinues T uesda ys through proJect a Dutch accent, Lutjeans Saturdays until June 16 with a often garbles his d ialogue to the matinee on June 10 at the point of incomprehension. Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon NO SUCH deficiency mars the performance of George Woods an the tiUe role. Woods, a large, bearded m a n , bears no r e· semblance to Lugosi and does not attempt lo emulate him vocally. His Dracula is a full · blooded interpretation, un· d e rsco r cd with geniune menance. and he commands the stage with an icy stare or overt gesture. Road, Laguna Beach. * BACKSTAGE -Orange Coast Col l ege 's rehea r s al a nd pt!rformance class will •present two one-act plays, .. Night School '' by Harold Pinter and "Ho m e Free" by Lanford Wilson. Fnday a nd Sunday at 8 p.m. in the OCC Orama Lab ... Patrick J . Lipot is directing and admission is free ... one AND EROTIC!" -Gene ~I. NBC:rv Marcello Mastroianni SUS.TITLES SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00P.M. -'-""' .... ..._... .... -19111...,....,.._.....,.._ • .....,.(-. ... :M» ,_. __ te\11''1;.1~~-Qo:•_ ... ·-· .. -· ... __ ,_, .. __ NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' CINEMA WEIT CINEDOME Westminster 892·4493 Orange 634·2!>!>3 IT..._ 11111-tl Orange 639·11770 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN. CA 92680 PRESENTS MEREDITH WILSONS . ~ i:!tl11a·tO:!tl .... , OWUDI' atllMI Wiil I DWlllOI' lllllTOl IUUI PAlll IHllVf.111 Wntl!llfls1" 892 u 93 c;..014 a.,. ~o 1444 b ' , • 1· • ~' 1 : • MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "A LITTLE ROMANCE" CPG> "THE CHAMP" CPG> "COMING HOME" "SAME TIME NEXT YEAR" (A) '.:.J:iMjOVEa SIBEEI:JPG'"---_._ "MANHATTAN" (R) "DEER HUNTER" CR) STRn1um Eis[AEE n 5 l·i 1860 DR I VE-In "THE EXOAQST" Kat .... .-• ....... ,.. "THE ISLAND OF DA. MOREAU" (A) "GREASE" "FOUL .PLAY" (PG) "BAfTLESTAR GALACIICA" "LOGAN'S RUN': (PG) ''CALIFOflNIA DREAMING" ;---; tl()UR WINNfNGSEASON'!.{IU--· - "THE EXORCIST" "THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU" (R) . "THE DeER HUNT!f'" (R) "THE BOYS IN COMPANY C" M.L D•tv .. 1• ONH 6:JtP.M.tMMl\.T CMte U,.._ U ..,_ Ull'"I 1', Kiddle l'tante•i.d .. ·-----.~----·· .......... -.-_._ ---~ ---------·. -----··-·· DAM. Y l'ILOT G ,.,,..,. l!IUT ACTO.. .,0, k,.pt r~,·--~11~" ~,~ ~ "WINTER KILLS0 ......... . .._ ..... _ ........ v. ~:; N.Ue .. "DAWN OF THE D • • I 8 DM.VflllLOT Thur9day. M-, 3t, 1171 ,...vlea, T~- I Karen' Black Mixes Media •111aav aves HOU.YWOOO CAPl • Karen ftlatk ·~one of lhoac •~~ who linda the tran1IUon bf.tween movie. and televlak>ft ea1y She rect'ntly tlnlahed a movie c:allf'd "Danny Tr.via" 11l ~ In lht1 afternoon, and at 8 was on a plan• for M~xito to work on the ('BS mlnhicrlea "Mr. Horn " ···M~ $t•cn·e tarsi -h~h't •tol8' me I what aurlhw , so 1t wu real woof)' maktna ronnt•cuon~ ... Abt rt•ullt'd Tht-n she wt'nt to work with J oe Don fhikt•r on an NBC m1nist•nt•s calh-d "Powt•r" for hrnud~ast next season And i.oon 11f\er fm1shm1 that. sht· au.c• was off to Nt>w Orlt•ans to 11t11r with ~m W1tterston an ht•r husband :. produrtaon of 'Tht' Mov1cg0t.'r " ··Power." writkn ll\ Ost'ar wsnnt•r Ernl'1>t T1dyman. 1:. a hc·t1011al ac·<'ount of the rise of Tony Vanda a:. d lubor lC'adl'f MISS BLACK t 'lllST WA~ offor~ ll role ai. a la111i yl'r who ha:. an afflur with Vanda "She wa:. well-spoken. c·rii.µ. sexy." the act res.' s1&1d .. But I hkcd the role of Roi.t'. the wife. better "She ages from 23 to 60 I thought that wai. QUiit: a challen(tl' It offer~ you a lot or chou·t's .vou could make You can do getting a htlll' bit older. a little bit sadder. a little bit wtser. People understand th<1t. 'It's about what it's like to be married to a mitn havinl-( an affair 1t goes on for about 10 y('ars. I guess a purl or you dies." At first executive producer David Gerber wasn't sure the 35 yf'ar·old actress could handle the role as a 23-ycar-old She marched mto his or. rice and told him to take a look at hl'r wrinkle-fret' fucc under the light. lie was convinced SHt; ALSO PLAYS THE woman at 27. 35. 45. !>O. and 60 .. fifty was the hardt:st."' Miss Black said "It's JUM wrong. n ·s in between. I don't know. I can 't explain it I guess I don't know ~o pie 111iho <tre 50 I JUSI didn't do it as well. Let·s i.ay I did the otheri. bellt•r. · Mi ss Black spoke in the hvmJ: room of the old Hancork Park homt• she shares with her hus band. producer-writer L M .. Kit .. Carson. and their son. Bunter. 3 On the wall is a po!>ter or a movie in "11:w York ... You're a Bag Boy Now." "WHEN I GOT Ht;RE they said, 'Who is this girl who JUSt did Broadway?· " she remembered. · Who cares about Broadway? So I did a lot or tl'll.'\.isio11 guest shots. I think the first one was ·Run for Your Lift•' or 'The FBI.' My first da ~ or shooting \\iJS outdoors al night. They didn·t p1 t·k ml' up and I didn ·t know where it was. I wan- ucred upand thiwn hills .. She finally broke awc.iy from telev1s1on She Wl'nt Lo N<•\\ Orleans for .. E<1:>y Rider. · did some morl' st;.igt-w,,rk and then was in "Five Ea~v P1t·c·t·s · · Fnr that !>he won the NE'w York Critu.:·s ,\\q1rd and o.in Os<'ar nomin<1llon. Smc•t• then. ~he ":; starrt'd in such film~ a~ Portnoy s Complaint." "Airport 75."-.. Day or the Locu:-1.·· "The Grcat Gcitsby." "Family Plot · and ·capncorn One .. "l'VE NE\'•;R BEEN typecast ." she said Mier 'You·rc a Big Boy Not· I got a lot of ~en µts for virgins. ·Easy Rider' broke that pat- tt•rn I wasn't a hooker. She had sexuality. That's a •·vllap!>t.'11 d('!>Cnpt1on. Shl' wasn't serious. She wa!> hkl.' J l'h1ld · For ·f>ow1·r they offered me a form1dahle woman. but I acrcpted a nice wife. It tends to ndt on your last mov1P. · Afkr 'In Prabc of Older Women,' I was sent :.l·rip~ about women who took off their clothes at the least provorat1on. In that I took off some or my dotht.-s I was 32. ht• was 16. So people thought I wai:; older a nd slarl<'d sending me scripts for older \.\omen ·· Status Soars New Angel in 'Heaven' llOLLYWOOO 1 AP > Forget the fame. glamor and dollars. for Shelley Hack. the nl'west of television's "Charlie's Angels." happiness is her own studio parking space two of them. The 27 yea r-old Miss Hack. a lready a Charlie" girl in TV spots for Revlon cosmetics. was in Hollywood heaven Wednesday as she dis· cussed replacing fallen angel Kate Jackson in the hit show "I can't believe it." she said. ··1 get lhe series and I get to go to the Carribbean to film the open- ing episode. And I get two parking spaces -one by the sound stage and on by my dressing room." BICIF/CA fJMfMUNtn'" FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL TH SPONSOltED IV PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL "HYPERTENSION .. SATURDAY,JUN~9.1979 11 :00 AM · 3:00 PM PUBLtt:~.REENING _ CARMEN YUPP A CONFERENCE CENTER 11181 <> Oelaw.,e SUttl II'• blocll Souch ol Main) H11n1inaton a .. dl. C.llfon11a ................ T1lnl ........ 1171 All Pl'totographle, Typographical. Cl9rl<:al and Printing frrora art Subject to Correction All Sale llem¥ Sub1ec1 10 Stock on Hand. .. · ... Dependable, efficient. gas. water heaters. GlaH-llntd tanks. rapid hot water recovery system and high- temperature shut-off. 94~ ............. 99.95 ......... 104.95 SI llfl•• .... 129.911 Son Diego Frwy . ·: ' .. ~ .· . ... . . \ . . ... '.· ... brUlh .. I on Pllnllnl • f •• .. MulU-pelnl nylon brushes by DuPont. Comfortable plastic handles. 4-lnch width. Reg. 4.49 2•• So .. ,. for other animals the National Audubon recommends 111 Germain's 50% Melatl'tlon Sl)fay. kills moat garden Insects. 1· point size. Reg. 4.98 3•• , ... . .. . .. . .. '-r••• Rex Harrison shares a laugh with his wife. Mercier (left 1 and actress Ruth Gordon at New York's Na- tional Arts Club where Harrison was honored for his contribution to the theater. ... ' •• ,. ,, .... f ,,.. • '..... ~ == I \ it's a pick-up with style! Hoover's new 'Slimline· canister vacuum features durable steel construction. bu11t- 1n carrying handle. kmg-s1ze throw-away bags. convenient too storage and high speed powerful motor Complete with 'Tuttlex· hose. aluminum wand set. crevice tool. all-purpose brush and comb1na11on rug & floor noule. #53033 Reg. 59 95 llllgloll thlt'I lloU Glidden Spred House Paint Glldden·s Exterior Spred Latex glou house & trim paint. ldMI fo< all exterior woods. Rtg. 14.89 goes on ... ny. drlff fast and the reeulta wlll Impress the entire nelghl>Ofhood. Reg. 14.49 8~ 9~ ~. hey,vtli;o ............. VIOOro Lawn Ferttllnr w1tl't controlled ti me release tormu11. For he•lthler greet* inn., tonger! 25· lb. beg. feed• 5000 aq. ft. Reg. 8.95 a•• RAIN~8111D ......... on• Impulse Rajnbird Impulse lawn spnnkler adjusts to full or partial circle to save w11er. Effectively c:overa more than 5000 sq. ft. Spike In- cluded. #SK5. Reg. 7.99 541 ' •. t, ~· .-, .. -.• 4 --• • • • -.. .. • ........ -.. • -• ~ ---...... -.... . . ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES ultra convenient cellbrtty II _ .. __ . Hoover's 3.4·h p canister v•cuum wtll'l special leetures hke a riandle you can riang up, low & l'lJ pile settings. p111011ng nozzle and mucl'l more. Tools store on side. Takes big 13· QI. d1sposab1e bag s. #53059 Reg 229 ~ 16995 ~ hue CM doHtorp11 Qlldden·a Spred S.Un Latex " . wall. paint ... goes on smoothly and leaves a IOng- laatlng. good-looking finish. Reg. 9.99 7~ RAIN~BlllD ...... , ..... ........... Ratnbtrd br... aprlnkler heads for c:omplete coverage. Choice of tun. rialf or quarter patterns. Fluan type, #2600, Reg. 2.49 1•• ,.,.., .,,., 2.21 ,...1.1• ••••••••• .. -1111111': . . ..,., . •. '1, ¥ou can Sell It, Find It , Tr•de It With a Want Ad "M1.,...'1Metice: AU rtal d t11&.tl 11dv.-rt b"" II\ tNa newapape-r •~ :1uh .)ec.t to the Ftder11l f 11l1 ltou11n1 Ac\ of l 96 ~ INkn It illt'IU.11 t 11d\lertise "anr pre reren!e1 Ii mit11t100. 01 dlacnnunatiun bas~ 01 r'lltt, rolor, reliclon. St'k or nat.t0n11I ont(ln. or a intenUon to make an) such pttferenr e, bmna uan. orcb11criminut1on .. This newspaper will nol knowmflY a ccept an\ advert sing for rca' erutle wtuch IS tn VIOia· tionofthe law ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._.. 1002 ....................... STAITll $62,900 3 bedroom home situated on a tree·lined s treet near South Coast Plaia. It offers hardwood noors & large lot. Also has a 9'l assumable loan. Owne is motivated to se I. 55&~. C:SELECT T"PROPERTIES Owner Moving 0..YNrMew Unique opportun1t) awaits you m this lovd y s.r. 1800 +home. Central ly located. Vaulted wood ceiling s, wet bar. 4-UMT APAITMINT 11.DG. A •llA T IMYISTMel'r l 1 'J Hl1w ks to ht'H<'h • Ow11(•r's t1pt :i htlrm:-. 21 'l buth~. 2 fir<'placet., plu:-. two 2 bl•droom . l -h alh and o n1 · I-bedroom. I bath unit:-. (;rcHt rNlt<JI a rea & location. S uper Huntington Beach va lut'. $240,000. WISLIY M. TA YLO• CO.. IHtton ZI II S-J~HlhlNd MEWPOIT CENTH. H.I . 644-4' I 0 llG CANYON Gulf course view from spacious 5 OH. 4 ba. traditional home; lgc fam ily room. pool, jacuzzi. $750.000 LIDO ISLE Custom tradiliona l 3 RR home on prime corn<'r lot. Freeflowing floor p la n . 2nd s tory mini h ay view. $325.000. IAYFRONT Several fi ne bayfront homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J·ll Bor•d•· Dri111· NI:! tJ75 blbl DUPLEX ONTHESAMD $177,000 Steps to the beach from owner's front un it 3 B c drm s + 1or 1 l-'1rl'pla<•r . Del'ks & pat111. shakt.• roof Call now. 1;73.its,50 I ~IH&H:fl Decorator wall cover·'9 _______ _ GOLF COURSE VU Gn•at Back Bay location 1lus b1K 5 bedroom hum1• features a hu~t-ram1ly / dinmg r m addition big enough for your pool la· ble. Perfect for t he bi!( family and the price is right at S1111,500. ings. Private deek. Ccn traJ vacumn. Self clnlt oven & m uch more. Call mw.R7~~ '"1k fu9 •H \tU~r()r'I •, , • l~llifdfl C.M. 'RIPUX Like new . p ride of ownership, income pro- perly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath owner 's u nit wilh firepl ace. l o t s of .landscaping & chur m l'Ull price. SI 7!*, 000. Ca II 751-319&. C:SELECT T' PROPERTIES '-t.tic-41R Tile entry. formal living rm. country kitchen +sep. h1undry room. C rackl i n g stone fireplace, sep. master s&Ate. Wall or glass lead· Ill& to covered pavilion with park like grounds . OnJy 193.000. Call for all details. 963-7881. )"it-' ffl ~ • 1t \ t lJf<1 IC.HI fJ•1 t • , .. -----~ THE REAL ESTAT£HS ---___,I V•WOF NLLS l''rom thas four bdrm Ilea~ that has every-UWJ&. we new wlndows. Sunken Ilv rm & Roman tub. Highbt upgraded in all areas ATrM. •UILOEIS! 'IWo eontiguous R-2 lots. Newport Heights area. Costa Mesa. 67J.l66.1 548·0715 Jo: vcs associated BIJ.::••fRS JHALT UllS l i. \Iii B·1J t , ,> r ' 1 t.ll t FUU£tt REALTY 546-0814 Selling anythml! with a Daily Pilot Classi£1~ Ad is a simple ma tter _Just call 64~-.567~ ~~~!~r WHY DllVE Nearby shops, market. business. t e nnis c lub, sch ool & a ll t h e amenities. Mint condition, original adult owners. Two bedroom a nd den . enclosed patio & extras. m a ke life easy in the Bl uffs. $122 ,000. , A COUWIU. IAMra CO. 644·9060 2111 SANJOAOUINHILLSAD IN NEWPORT CENTER CIE 111111 ILlllS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE 511911 DUPLEX SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS Xlm rental •"".a. Comer Lovely Five Bedroom Model W1'th lot. Quiet street. One unit ti. prtvate paUo, other Night Lights View. P rofessionally fenced yrd 6 frplc. New L a ndscaped. Pool, S pa, Sauna . ___ ,..w11_ts..,2"'b~lr.ocimk:;.:•a.;•o.:;;:w~a~. f+-~~4 .... L ... .e-.adiM.1.tltlli-'t~o LaFge--btYin~ Reom & Formal Dining Room. Modern Kitchen. Downstairs Game Room . Call For Appointment To Inspect. $525,000. FISHING, SAILING& SWIMMING Your My a bdrm home wifmty rm Is located on· b'-. rrom the lge lake wbere you sail. fish & swim. G rea t fmly ~.Can't last •• 97,9001 ...... ..:.. Wi1 lk1:r t; lf:r. 631-1800 HI DOYIR DllYI ~ IN CORONA DEL MAR CONVENIENT LOCATION -A block to ~hops and beaches. shake roof. 3 bdrm . den and remodeled kitchen . A:-.kan,:? $255.000. DO SEE IN SEAVIEW -A 4 bdrm. ~1 '.! bath. view home with $30.000 in lchH.'P<'. jacuzzi, patios and a trium . $279.900. ABSOLUTELY. THE BEST! -T he best view in Irvine Terrace! All the bay and ocean action can be seen rro m this d bdrm c lassic. As king S760,000. C ll ARMING. VIEW -3 bdrm + g u est rm. g reat selling. pool. Fr. doors. inc red. view. charmer. Asking S450.000 fee. GHf<.:AT CANYON VJEW -Cameo Shores with s ome ocean view. 3 bdrms. pool. s kylight s, stain glass and fee o\ttnersh1p. Only $336.000 . HARBOR VI EW HILLS -Lus k 4 bdrm, Belvedere plan. lge irreg. lot. well cared for. well pr iced at $224,000. OLD COM CONTEMPORARY -4 bdrm. brick floor ram. rm . with corner frplce .. view of the Jelly and Pacific. as king $279,000. U,_.l()U I: li()Ml:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verde. at 546-5990 Sple ndid 4 Bdrm ho m c w I ft ex i b 1 e noor plan on a super large lot with pool. Bes t Bayr r c s t location. $249.500. WATEIFROMT 10 LB CATFISH LIVABLE LIDO ISLE-3 condos hfoy tt. U. Hffttyte md w.. to baytro.h. hMI• ...t recr""-l T'MM cOltdas..,un hws an• affwlllllla price with a prestlgloH addrHsl ,,. ..... .,~ ............. frull ..,....._ 2 ltedro .. , I ltoffl, ............ patio. $210,000. Tow--.. 2 W.. 2 Hiit $254.500. OH Intl 2 Md.. I bafll $225,000 WATER FRO.NT HOMES Inc. C K P L B S R N A H N W I U L ~.J:Jb W Cod'' High,, 11\ ;\, '\\ port Bl" 11 h 631·1400 MARI LE TERMS 0 R B F L E T T 0 M 0 T R M S E Y F OR KEO KIRN NFAEA KLOE T R A 0 B R H Z N S T T T S N W J A Z ~.-31.m't One Call Service Fast Credit Approval llAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SIMCI 194' CAMEO HIGHLAMDS -You '11 be proud to call your hom e your "Castle " when you own this e legant 3 bdrm and family room home. The pr a ctical & a rtistic use of g la ss lends to the cheerfulness AND t he tropical patio PLUS the luxurious pool, complete the picture of solid comfort. Now orily $210.000. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 759.0811 llGCAMYOM Lovely custom home on l h c go I r (' 0 u r-. t' . J bdrms . den. r .. m1ly rm . -I baths. pool & Jal'UZll $750.000 OPEN DAILY 2-5 20C .. uPoint BA}{BAHA HUT<.: Ill N GS OCEANFRONT 'h UMITS Best location 1n Nrwport LAHD TO IUILD OM .. ·our OCEAN FRONT LOTS . Spcl't at·ular vicw ... Call for details and location you· II b1· glad you did. Bi\LUOA l SLi\!'\U REALTY 673-8700 lf you want your advC'rlis- lnl! r'nessal!.l' t 1) rc·at·h more peopll• al lower c·osl. Class1f11•tl l!o I he way to go' <:all Now• 642·5678 SUMPTUOUS SETTING IAOl<ini.: for a larj!.C home with an extra large yard ' The perfcl't. home ror J j!.row1ng ramily ' J lldrmc;. sp<J C'IOUS 11 1110~ r <>o m w , t• r <1 t' k I 1 n I!. r1repluce Sun s h111y k1kht'n . n·c·n •at1o n.d backyard Just listed . on ly SDS.000. <.:al 1645-0303 FORESTE OLSON ...._ "*"" '' U"l. VA BUYERS If you make S140t1 mo. you may quallf) to O'l'n your own hom,. • Low Down ~ Loans lo $100.000 W us show you how 111 dolt' Call Now • TalcfOW~Ca~t We Usteft! 754-1202 macnab I irvlne realty BIG CANYON EUGAMT VERSAIWS! Sit uate d on 10th fa i rway 1n e xtreme ly private loca tion . Walking dis tance to Country Club! P rof. decorated & landscaped r es. o fferin~ expanded dining rm. paneled den . maste r BR w/ ma r hle jacuzzi + 2 a dd '! BRs & maid's Cea w /b~th >. An abundance of custom a m e nities! $595.000. <M ·95 l 110 GOLF COUISI VllW A s uper two bed r oo m Mc L ain Townhome with a 180~ vie w of the fairways .of Big Canyon : popula r Greenbrier floor plan with severa l upgrades. hardwood rtoors, t o p q uality wall treatments and neutr a l tones-·i n -·u· -v1!ry· ta-st efut· d eC'or. - - P resented al $227 .500. U ,_.. IVU I: 11()Ml:i REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast H1ghwily, Corona del Mar J()(y, Comrmss10n Com mg Butterfly Vest! SHORT OF MONEY? Want Ad Hl'!oUlls 642·567R- Lightly Does It! CAUF. COHTEMPORARY Overlooking 18th fai r way .this c u stom 4 BR r es . offe rs spacious ness. view. pool & excellent ente rtaining a reas. Living . dining, fam ily & game rm areas ideally located w/atcess lo handsome wet bar . Beamed ceilings _ 3 fplcs. Dress up pretty Oulh~ with $775•000. (M.96) t~•~ I011,ety !llet topping• f1le1 crochet adds 11ch layer· LYNNE VA LENTINE mg Bune111~ ''' ac.cented by 9286 644-6200 -------• ~01a11r:1nlll!met-llfs11...,b,,...icl!T'&l!i10ui!l'nr-iol!P. Qmum"kPll!l"o +--------- 642-1235 644-6200 901 Dover Drive Hc1rbor View Center Irvine c1t Cc1mpu~ Vc1lley Center 152-1414 S©\\~lA-~£2rS " Tho# Intriguing Word Gam• wiflr a Cliuclr.le ._ ~ C\AY I , ~II -----• ·-toft99 ....... of .... ·-......... led ..... d. be- ._ 10 ....... low ---dt L OGBIE I r I I I 11 cotron Pattern 7S2 I chart. a11eC1ton~ ~11e~ 8 18 •nChJded SI.SO tor eacn Pattern A<!O 40< each pat1e1n to1 tust cla~ '" Ir., -ffT ~ m411 Jno h'nohn& Stild to: UI'-";-11141\T,_ Ahce l 1oob Needlecraft Dept. 10~ Daily Pilot .. lU, CM Cllt .... Sii., 11 .. YM. "' lMll. Prillt llllllt, ~n,., ......... _ NCWt NOW! Our 1979 NfEDlE· CRAn CATALOG-• 200 PGC>U· lar deSllllS. J flee pattein p11111td iMide. Seftd 7Sc t•SsKI s Sim •M.SUe tZHllicL'r., , ....... $1.51 .~ ......... $1.5• I~ ............ IJe l11nr on 1ou . lt&hlhearted dress•n& t01 ~unshtne ddrs' Notice perl bow. hurt packet sl•lth th1s uo rn shttf cotton for pennies' Punted P1tte1n 9286· Misses Sim 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 . S11e 12 (bust 34) laMs 21\ JlldS 60-inch fabnc .. S.. SI.SO .. m ....._ ............ fimdm linllll, ..... S..tl: T B 0 N-o , T M ca.-s s lTT t~ " I Y W F W A A U G C 0 I U I N N 0 M P N L K I l J S I Y N M 0 M H l G H R S G £ I S J R N G U K T N W U J N N 0 I --, .. 'f 8 0 s ,-. ..' I _ I I _ ) m ...... ·r1 ....... nJe US-1111( .. ~~.... .. I .. 'i GAi I k .. $1.9 --...nll I,,._ 'r/~lldt US Pattern Dept. «2 llNWI 'rl M · · JS Dally Ptlot m.,.. .... 1.M n=?.;=.:~· -=:r=:=.r~~ f M B G " x-R 0 " R R A G·N r r s l'ff E S 0 I & U R M L B S E T S 0 I R A M RG MO T BNTDOES NMAOKSI llllnlCtionl; H._,, "°'* llllow ...--..rd, 1111111· • ..... up • ......, Of dlllDMllv. f ind .......... It Ill. ~ Edll!t .._ F• Fair .,, .... ..... , .... .. ..... Hit ...... !$ t .......... TM ~0... ~ ""'-' ... T~:· I, i: t-ro-£=f !-. ..., ,..,... •flff!t-~~ -., out flolM t11l1 WM!lend. We ' j I' J L ~ aprlntlleo aoep lllllff In the ... -------~ .. _ _.. "' -9*tf1911 lloWt by m+st8ke. Md the OOIOfl•ll -lllmeelf to I T u B D E G I dNtll. · r 1 r r 1·~~~~~~~ -........ ·-.... No. l below. UMllil c.ildill.. . .. IM ZIP, Sia eM mu -. u...-.. ..... . . . . . . •• All "" ... daC1lls lOU Mid '°' lit.al JlllJ ... . . . . • . M fOlll ~SJ kit 11t 111 °"' SfltlNC· 1-.S. I 1111' .•.•... • I.ZS SOMMER PAnERN CATAl.00! ........ .._. · · · M 0mses. tops. Wrt1. Plflts. *U, 1-..-,.... .. .. IM 11tlllts. Plus $1.50 tree petttrn ...... c.1111..... • *"'· s.. 154 • ................. lM ····u •at••-·.. , ...... a.ti ••• ......... .... ... : lle • ..... Mlilll.. .. . U7 't ...... . .. ·-. ~.,,,.,.---. ..,.._ .... -_..,.. ... -... ------- ij I .-4>' .. PVllUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTIClt • ~.i.cf, Q9Mlirll(tlefl .. u-lftf'11ty t lwe .. -'-' O•lve •M 11•-Ori• ...... (lly .. • ....... I'° .... ,,..., A S»ll.A .. ,lt Net """" ...... '-.......... J •• "' • II.,,, PUBLIC NOTICE f! 1• • ,-A , ,A • • • .-• •• , • " • • .- -'-4 2 • ... . 5 ... 6 7 8 ( D A I p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 I ......... ~ "'''"'-~ "·····'-~ M11111._ .. ....................... ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMI Cc_ .. .._. IOZJ C..W.. llM C...._ llM '• 1144 ....................... ....................... .... .................. . ...., ................. . .. ,.... •... ~ar JU"fa ".F.': 'Aan. -liuly one~of th'li Bhlf~ greet homes. Ma jesUc: canyon view. :i bdnm, 2v. bat.ha. can Emtbl.-r Realty today • VleW tb1I home. 644· 1133. s.-llllVI• 1•+POOL Take over '75.000 VA. is~.·;;. ISM/mo. pays all Arched ent!l'. roi y la vtn~ rm. fiesta lutchen. la'l(t' family rm. brick fplc. wall of &lass lead111& tc covered patio and 30 free form pool s ur rounded by adobe walls ~ tn.soo. Call for all ameaaUes. 913·71181 STEAL IT! All "-lllJ ..... ..,., au. a bl\ 11 patw,. dbl ,.. m ., ..... Ave. --l!da oal1--W1.na OWHr. (7lt)Hl·1UT <••-40ra. •Y15% DOWN! Fat U.. adullve Meta V..·4 lr'tH . Pool 6 ~. c:ov. palio in q'9et nelabbortiood. ... INCTACll•I Me~MI••~ tuAIJTYDWLIX To auume nl1Ua1 All ex~I cuatom ftnancina. cau Dan f« bi hol9e w /vaulted wood adcl'l detaila. S41·Nll bMm c:eUiq, beaulilul "-· aolld oak cablneh FIXER·l1PPER llv'utU. lpks la llv1 rm 3br. ~~~L!estaicle, le· • maater bedroom. ~~· OwnrAat • IMded 1lau wlndow1. .. 914 Bl 131 35U ceralNc Ule Jacuul ln •---·--· -·--·---°* blat.h. NEWPORT HEIGlft'S PLUS 111 IDCI lot OD ll'ee·lined A dw'ntlnl '2·bdrm r.n• • cuf...._,,,'\ ~ .. a~ &.R tal w/fplc Ii separate w/IJriclc trvk. lrl Pll. pM.lod«k. tm.500. CllUy kit w lbll·ina. eeml· CALL 644-7111 llttedMd peat hH w Iba. /.Jn "ll[.fl IH\ll l I (lo l\S~ULIA l ES DWllXHOME Tinellt comer IOt'ation; lovely,z bdrm. residence With formal dJn1n1t rm. + Income 1.1\it. + 11ame rm. See " t!lljoy the best ror km! 1!29.000 Of'8t l·S W-4/'(ts'l/s.t /SMrt SJOOICHIO PAULMAltTIM UAL IST A Tl . 644-7313 MP dbl 1ar w lolftce • atorqelhobby rm. Walk to at.ores. schb <K·l2>. bike to bches. $132,500. By Owner ~-6174 Pnn only. HO 9UALIFYIMG! Truly deli1htful 2200 sq ft SBr. family rm on tie lot In Mesa del Mar. Choice kx'. aep eovd patio, en· t ertaln er's deli1ht. Terms: Assume 7~ 1st, owner carry 2nd w /3'>% dn. or cash to new loan. Fantastic buy at $11.9,500 Call owner/agt now 546-0784 BELOW MARKET! Elegant ~graded 3Br. ClllNA COVE. ht <! br. Must sell. Prln only w /pnvate gues t qtrs 6734313A.,rt ____ _ Uoy & ocean view. Neut i---------• Ull II ptn. S285,000 with ownt>r f1nanc1nl(, Rk r 21a 1rJ4.'>.1166. SPACIOUS J BR 3 Da. formol thnln,: room 1n Ncwpart llcuch RAIU·; tluplt•x with pool & 2 l(ood rcntall'I. S!42,0oo. Hy owner. 640-4_999_. __ L'> descnpllve or this J badroom, 21/~ bath condo 1n beautifu l Woodstrl.!am . Pro<ess1onally deeorate<! for UM.> young al heart. 1}1.500 ONLY $128 900 Otll 64.5-9161 ' OPEN HOllSE ~EAlTY / MO GAS MllDED Tennis Club Villas. J BR . t~am Rm. pvt wrap around patio. Leverage r111 avail. Mtn dwn pymt 64G-6259 $149. 90( ·c./b£;1L-Jb R E-A:t!L -T y TURTLEROCI< Beautifully deroraled ~ Bdrm single-level home. high vaulted ceilings . cedar paneled ra m room. teniftc patio & yard. On ly Sl2S.400. 67M400 HARBOR ,\ I >1 \"'""in nt I IJrh111 lnH,lm1·n1 '{~> TBNS AMYOME? lnrluded with this de lightlul family home in a prestigious area are 4 Comfortable bdrms. fam rm. 2 ba & rommunity teMia. Priced to sell ciWckly at $104,950. Call today 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS $$$$$$$$$$ Would you like to take advantage of S appreda· lion of property! You can with these lowest priced trl·plexes in this hot rental area. 'No vacancies. 2br. Iba wlencld g araf,les & pallOS. Buy tog~thcr or separately Sellers will he lp fin a n rc C a II 979-5370 NOW. ALLSTATE REALTORS PllFICTION 15-·- Big family den, over· sired lot and 4 bdrm. VA orferin• at $94,000! Localed 111 North Coela Mesa. Call us today to see this quality home In a nlee ramlly neighbomood.546-4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REA L ESTATE. INC $1.11 per DAY PIOIATE in old CdM 2 darllni;i hous<~ south of hwy: Nr iJlopplnl( & l:M'arh. 2 Br & 381". DfVIH&CO. 642-6361 Cameo lltghland 4b r. N>mpletly remodel(.'(! H} owner, $179,000 Prtn ·1~~~~~~~~~~ c1pals only 751 0905 I: 8ELOW MARKET! 3 Hr nl'l'd S TLC O n l y $13!UJOO . P r 1n o nly 673-4311 Oazzhng 24hr l'nnoram1r View llomc. E\·cry thin~ pal<'S bv comparn~on Under rt.-storat1on <!7 J.I <Xcu n Blvd lnqu1r11·:-. artc•r tlpm ti73·01118 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM119UE IUFFS Eas t s 1de 2 Bdrm . hardwood floors. cove ceilings, R·2 lot with plans for second unit l..1rite assumable loan. $87 .500. Call S46-5880 ..... 41;9> HERITAGE . • REALTORS LarcJe Family Mesa Verde One ol those hard·to·find 5 bedroom executive homes with cozy family DESIGNS HOME 2 year old 3 bdrm. Earth tone deror . &aut1ful back yard selling ~ 1ci1-te ns 1 v e der k1n R & Jacuzzi l mmaC'u lall' Sl.28.000 Owner 642·5m3 SUPERIUY Easts1de 3 br. r_am1ly rm, open beams. h~c rrpk..._ lge rear yarn + end garage "f prox 1900 sq ft. R ·2 ot 1i0XJ35 . SW,500. Ori ve by 123 E 23rd St .. the n ra il Ownr //\gt 642·0282 PltlCE RED UC ED!! VA TERMS Great lorat1o n . x ln' ranuly home with huge rum_P.US room + 4 BR. fanuly room and dining room. Large yard and RV parking. Ca II 645-o303 OPEN SUNDAY l ·S ICBSTULARE DR FORESTE OLSON .... . . ~ .. room. brick fireplun -. 1----------~tcp.saver kitchen with gadgets galore Giant patio runs lenf,lth or home. Close to schools. $129.000. Won't lust. call 540-.!l2f. Tlll8BL -·' IRAMDHEW TOWNHOMES ''Mtt.w Woods" <EastaldeCosta Mesa> 2432Santa Ana Ave. English Tudor 2&3 Br spl1t leve l. 2&3 r ar f,larage. frpll'S, microwaves. ~reenhouse windows. pool. spa. TENNIS court. 646-0061 or 955·1920 UevelopN.I by Woodtrt.'t' Uev Co Tastefully Decorated Newly Remodeled Lovely home located in nice quiet area by schools. goll and tenrus. A superbly upgraded home with 4 bedrooms, den. dining room. entry hall family room, fireplace. Patio. Huge lot.. $159.900. C.11540· 1720 ~ -· A Showplace ~~~~~ shopping center 1tnd freeways . Charming home has 3 bedrooms, beautiful oak paneled den. with wetbar. formal dining room. fireplace. phllh upcraded carpet· ins and much more! Cov ered palio. Don't miu it! ..ooo. C.11540-1120 ~ -· MO MORE LAWNMOWER! Townhouse; 3 bdrm. 2 bath. din in~. bullllns. xlnt carpels & draJ>('s Many decorator touches. Double garage Asking $14.900. Call !>t-0· 1151 ~ ~ »-HERITAGE . . REALTORS 9'000 Ort f J/4o/o W Ov.ner will carry finan. Redure d t o SI 19,500. Prof lndsrpd. 4br Mesa Verde home w tfrpk. wet bar. many xtra!I 2810 Serang PL 751 -3696, Own/Agl. REDUCED!!! 4br. 2ba Mesa Verde llome on rorncr lot R V. st.ora~l' Will Carry Isl w 1min 525.000 dn By ~ner Askini.: SI 16.500. 962·7620 EAST SIDI 4 Bdrm. 2~. Baths. fireplace. patio. shake> root. etc. Sl.29.900. 11.oy McC ... ltffr 541.7729 Low down FHA·VA. 3 bdrm. 2 ba. fam. rm. ~.000. 6.'Jl·f179t. By owner leaving slate. Best buy in Back Bay area. 2story Cape Cod. 4 bdrms w tlt{e walk· in cic.ets, 3 ba, din rm, ram nn. largest lot on cul·de- sac, encl. patio. beaut. lnd!lcpd. Redoced 96000. to S\46,IOO. JU4 Bonnie Pl. 64S-OllOO or 871-2311. DUPUX IMVIST IM YOUI NTUIE Greet~~ wlU. ..... As I~. + lacome uott. A ~mce hew pri•• Ntk> u .a ti • toeloMd • .,..,.. Aa· ;~ .. -·~~ awne t't.. mortt.,•· 1191 • b l'tvP?, dbUq ~"°'·" ..... ""' ... · ,_, _, ~ ,_ -"-.a.•·:n-~ wttla brld ,.,., •• ff. -.... ~-tbruolll '71-IMZ '4M7'2 oa.-1:Wb paUo: llon. ••· uo. Call _..... 1126 .... ·--··············· ----· ~oeeuview. ,......._ New a bd. lie ""'· (ard -• ~· aulle). Atl. Rlllldro SID Joaquin Zbr, .~. den, Iba,~~· pvt ORANDOPENING =· allcm?r;m eoune. .......... ~rdtft~ ., .... ;e;oet•• 1:':~ ~-:,.-;..from...-..... . 1115,000. 111·100; ·-... -~--.-..;a..5111 _.. .... __ ,, Wltp aot eaJoy pro· tlLl.TOP f..U.all1 crecorated nu near new custom 3 amt l.-llcaped 4 Bdrm bedroom home has living in Uae Ranch. ~e1ant room l"nncb doors ~n· livinl on quiet cul de sac. in& cm an ocean vaew. OnlyU.•. Much more to tell. call VOOEL-PAClf'IC CENTURY 2 1 WEST. MMltl 55MMG. ---------•Beal Bu1 ID l.rvine •-::;~;i:iii.-f <> :MUor llM'. • furli· MAD 011 &! ty. acuio. -.mL Altradlve 3 Bdrm, 21~ beth. ail Uae nicetiea ln· c:ludt n1 automatic sprinkler system. Jacuu.I plus a top hlU location. Only lh mlle to Ocean at Marina. Owner had to • leeve. Wants offers fast. Asldna Sl.36.500. ClllRIY UVUI la \be cit)'. Monterey Modd In The Rudi on uwr \<. Kre. Located on a dlllinble cui-de·HC. :> bedrooms and library . SHcioua family bome with GAME ROOM for RV and _p()()L. Call us for more Information. 58ElmOM POI. HOME Beaulifut Pacesetter ---------1 GRANADA lnTbe Ranch OM THE IWfoFS Overlooking Dana Pornt Manan. Choose from two ~n townhornes an Dana Pllbl&a ru.est adult com· munity . Both units tastefully decorated & deliped ror carefree liv· ing. Ammenities mclude pool at spa & more. Pnced from S119.000. For a year round vautaon call! 661·2311 e.1 Walker & lee area of Irvine. This brilht. airy. pool home is ideally located cm a cul· de·sac street and in· eludes professionally manit'W"ed land9Ceping with an abundance of l'OleS, trees and shrubs. Alldng only $13',500. L..-IHctl 1041 Real ~tale ~~~~~~~~~-................•..•..• HM1990ll •och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COIHBLOT too; ol .l"QOm for motor Mme or boat on th LS n1rc 3 bdrm. 2 ba full pnre lll.990 Park Place. lnC'. 842.j46) ~~~~~~~- ~au L 1 fut llunt1n..it on View Point 2br rondo. 963-9579. UHITSUMITS We have 2 .3 . .ti 4 PLEXES. some walktni; dlstant'e lo the bearh Prittd from SI87 .500 up Park Plare.lnc842·7461 Four bedroom assume 912.400.0wner, pnn only . low down C all ~1 /634-4800 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXCB.LIHT Pt.AM Large 3 bdrm, 2 ba all on one floor Near shopping center. Park Place. Inc. 842 7461 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super Chea ming Beach Home O!anrung upper Victona beach home features a spectacular 180 degree ocean view. 2 bedrooms . duuni: area. romantir fire plM ce. ~ourm~t k 1tchen and bui It ins Covered patio. Walk to bear h. S!l4.000. Call -«>-1064 TAillBL -· •DWtUX * <kean side or hwy, levt'I kit. easy lt'cess to beach Needs paint, minor re· pairs: ideal for home & income. Hurry, only Sl"5.900 Mission Reall)J 494-0731 MEW & llAUTIFUL c.owitry French Custom Home with ocean view. steps from beach. 4 Bd. 41 , ba, den & family rm. Prime Crescent Bay locauon. "525.000 See at Twtlerock Plan I. 3bdrm. 1188 Marine or call Jba.Cam. rm. Klghly up· owner . Jean Eddy graded. jacu.u.i. $40.000 .. ~~~~~~~~ assumable loan $128.500. r:: ByOwner.975--0236. •EMERALD BAY 4br, tml'TAGIPAU 4~.0cean vu. tenrWi. 3 Bdrm+famlly rm COD· pvt beach . Owner. clo on apac greenbelt. 1_4M-_97 __ . _____ _ Owner Will sell on land aid._ Lot tonlract W/rurrent ~ • Jr -J In. Al}.. 975-0616. 673-6134 BELOW MARKET! Elegant upgraded 3 Br. ' Must sell. Prin only. 6T.M3l3 Attl. SUPER •• Plan C 1n P c tt·r ~ Townhome!' Air r ond. Upgraded l'arth tone carpets. custom drapes. vinyl wall eovertngs . Im· maculate throughout. Great palio with heavy beam patio covers . 3 Bdrm .. 2~11 ba. ,523 CAMPU'Dl~hlv•"l 2 BR patio home. Country kitchen. C/A, w /fpk. 116.:iOO. RE/MAX-Suzee. S9-!MOO Causey ~ R.Dal TllMS Laqe bedroom, family room. Wbitewater view. Get the details I $123.500 • ttot9cr.Cout Hiway &D Vlllqe Fair LAGUNA BEACK 497-2457 Sfl.L idle items with a Daily Pilot Clas.1lfied Ad. ........... ,, ........... 1041 ....................... . ..................... . ~Coldwel Banlmr ~ R(SIOENTIAI llROl<E~ tOMMHY •IACIOUS Yi rn•• M WIW from this 4 BR f amlly home.in - L __ nw·11!:'.1oupay U--30da&d --· P'ot Cluelfled Ad ACl'ION Call a DaAb Pi&ol AD-VISOR eowra Let someone else pay your way! Two 2 Bdrm '8ta -alw~ys rented. Putnenbip liq\idaUoC'I. a muat eell sltuatlon. i\atial only llJl.500- tenm-owner ueilt at ftnancinl or submit your cnaUve TUWlciq. Laguna Niguel. Tasteful decoratlnl Includes custom wallpapers, hanCl painted tiles. " attradlve built·lnl. You 'H remember and rave alMMft- the multl·level covered patio wtth sweeping views and aUracU•e flower beds. 9184, 750. 7 8 811.Y PILOT SEIVICE mTOIY DO IT NOW! 642-1671 ...... --·-... -----...... . -LC. TAYLOICO. '40.1112 Preltillous Mesa Verde I Br, family rm" 2 Ba. =· lDC(oor ::twedi1b '111·1817 A co&.DWILI. ~CO. 496-7222 831·0838 ... l!.-t.:'\~ , .. -.... ,,..,.......__ __ .........._ - ·----·_,...., _ _.._ ........... ,.. ...... . • ' I -,- l ...... I - • 1 . ' (. ...... .. . .. ... .. . . ,.... . . .... .._. ----·-· ~·-...... _._.._,_,,·-·--~·--------------'--,,..,,,--\,; ........... ·-..... -. .... . . . .. -... I \41111• .... S. ""'" .... ,~. ....~ .... --... -c;;; ............. iii .~ ... i .... 0 ti6'. 'oeew••••••h H --........ c .. •••lttl ... •/T•••~ ~HIM~-............ IJOf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••.• ~ ............... !e~!.!~ ............ ~ •••••••••••••••. ....,....... '°" _, • ....................... -....... a.wnJ &o ebooN '"°"'. -ting a •.&&wt NOT 1'MA T FAI NOM THI llACH, IUT llAU.T APfOIDAILll &. .............. c1 •1 t II ... 3 :· ........ ._. ..... ..., ... ..... ,,.. .. ,... ............. ,, .... . 495-1720 LAGUNA MIGUEL 499-4111 493-111 z s....a.._. o .. , ... .. ,,_,,, r ,, .. 1020 L1; 11Hcla Newporthac• UMDA ISLI UllUllOUS WA91f ... -NOM'!llltlTIT NumerOWJ custom features. Spaclous ma_rb.le ~nt ry mt 'r suite w/ftplc . Ele<-tronlc filtered 1lr cond. 5br. 5ba. ram rm w/w~t bar. formal dlnln1 rm, breakf a.-.t rm1 slip for 50' yacht & buy boats. "'abuJous entertaining home. Motivated seller. Prictct rrom -.ooo. &o -.ooo. 8oJM w.U. DO down VA tfflNI. Pan PIKe.lndU-7411 ..IOO 2 Btdroom. l\'lba. Adult community Oceana South . Ocean 1 Ide Uecora&or Model. f'urnlit htod or un · (l.Wftilhed. Phone tor ap· pWitment &o aee. m•> 1-4SMU2. Alt ~ 1100 Albert Pussell Realt y Co. • ..... wj;;i~·i:4 • ·' •• • • ''0# ·1110-.ft'Dr., "· . , ' ' ~ Dix ·oplx.• 3226. ~~~11!!1 !!'~C~& l1t 41 U I ·IHI Broad St., N. B. 2 + den, •t. .... .._.. 1069 5-MAM IOIO ~~· frpks. Owner .............................................. .... o, .. , .. $105,000 ~Shon·' uttrar Liv•• 3 Rll, nl'..,. IY t (l>l t1 ' p~uit('(f 1n11.J•· & uut .S blk1> 111 IWJ•'h Ownt·r trlUl:.lcrnod out of llrt.:u l'ool & tcnn11> 1·ou rb Heason11ble 1,·rms tu qWl11f1"1 buyt•r l'itll for appl hl :.t-e Pci:J:>'. lllJS.UNITS! Barnin Time! .ffi"IPLEX J'JO.OOO·full pnce free and clear' ' Beautiful view SB mlns; 3 bdrm 2 ba Chi'ld-n 2500 sq ft, l-story: 3BR. · · '"' Jbe, Cam rm, 2 rrptcs, pets OK. S490 per mo. c o v e r e d p a t i o • _548-__ 7879 _______ _ landscap e d . Owner. Mesa Verde Wann family 7141867·2518 ffomt', 4br. 2ba.1650tmo 549-0112. CM of State "operiy 2600 0.. PeW 3226 .............................................. "-9-lted 1041 .......................... ..,....m.octt I 069 _900.:e2. ~ 24~ NlC.'t: 3 br. 1~• ba lean-to w /tae yrd 1n t:d neighbo rhood. Bri t•k BBQ. pk&nters , encl'd p¥llo ~ front tnm. Dbl t:ar w 1add1t1onal 1, ba 7% loan now ex1st1n~ 1$9,000 to cash down Pymts S194 00 per mo, an d taxes & ins 534-7533 l'l.e:!i 1wknds by appt 011 I> Pnn . only T_.. 1090 MESA DUPLEX $114.000. 2 BR's, rplcs. oc-wly painted, urage:.. lawldry room. SANCLEMf~E OPLX $116,000. Ocean View 38R 's + 2BR Colorado wooden LEASE OPTION · ranchland scenic pro· Handsome e~ec. co~do 40 • ts S3SO over Dana Poml Manna REEDER R E/\L TY Hilltop Devtilopt"r' U.guna Charmer:. Ocean vw~ New Condos & New House I blk bch, 1 .. 2.3. bdr. 442 Cypress a l Loc ust. Owner /Developer /Bw Id e r /Broke r . WILL ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAllOlt VIEW DELIGHT Large 4 Bdrm Palermo Mdl llarbor View home LJ(e t•ounlry kitchen. pnvate yard. Mu~t M!e 111 appret1atc. 754-7100 Mulhearn~ ~ls~r"' 29Z1 Bristol. <.:M COOPERATE. 499·16251 _______ _ tv msg. or 494-4315 <Coo·,._ _______ _ dos> 10.0. ,. w,....,... 1052 ....................... Laguna Niguel Realty • CUSTOM llGCANYON 5lllO SQ FT + 5 Bdrm. 512 bath. 3 car ~ar l.o<'ated o n cul-de-sac with views of golfrourse & mtns For prival <' showing of this listing eont.act Dan Bibbs DANA"· MARINA ROGEAS REALTY Business Opportun 11 Y 6 75-231 I SOO.lOOOsq rt can be used 1 _________ _ for 1 or 2 conntictcd shops. R«>lated to Marina MOMTEGO toonsl trade. si:i.000. OWN~ 49).9494 495-5220 FINANCING 496-24 IJ IJ0.5050 f'antaslTC Monll'!(o ----------i model. Harbor View' G •·n~u•RDEO Pnme cond1lton Nt'W ,,. _,,. carpeting thruoul' 4 NtGUa SHOIES Bedrm. Formal dinin~ Al•Mble l.oall rm. 1-l't-shly land.c;t•apPd I\ roomy upgraded ap Privat~ yard. Clo.'<t' to) prl)x 1900 sq fl 2 story 3 pool and srhool OwnC'r Bdrm. on fee land. will creatively financt· Stained 0 lass windows fo r qualifie d buyt'f ~ th Hurrv. call 752-1700 and up11taJrs peek a t e Oi'f '~ '" q.,,, '''", '"' ,, , ;;;;~~::.~·!::i~ [W'llltl topnvate beach AND a fabulous assumable Sl40.000 al 91 2' ~ loan. Priced right at $192.000 644-7211 FOR MORE INFO· rJn Nlli[l til\ll.lY & l\SSlJCIATES A VERY SPECIAL P&llNSULA POINT 511DROOMS Only 2 years old with featur es f ar lo o nu~rous lo m ention Detail incld'f! a gourmet kJtchen. bakony game rm. a sumptuous full size ----------• jacuzzi in master bath AB ullk&.o.. f'airway El Niguel 3br. S234,0llO. Custom Rea lly T1~9771 -----REEDER REALTY $89.500. 3 bdrm. 212 !>a.Condo: elegant. ·frplc . a 1c. 2 pools, wlk lo stores. save gas. 9•,; us· s umable . Broker <.-ooperation. Easy ac· <.-ess tennis. golf. beach. call R.E. Ofc. 7 days 10·6 lnot just a bath tub w tjetsJ , solid oa k eablnels thru·out & much 1Tl0f'e, II you want ·'The Point" and ca.n c·ons1der $4:B.OOO for the HJ-:ST. then call 644-7211 rJn NIGEL [}AI LEY & ASSl:lCIATES 4!M·4315. Other limes. --------~1625lv. msg. ----· OCEAN VIEW Unobstructed hi II & ocean views. 3 Br. 2 ba custom fam rm. flvt beactl l'Ommunity. Only Sl!IMJOO. ff. Johns R.E. 493-6891 WISTCLIFF POOL Summer run-Gel an early splash on summC'r in this 3 Bdrm hom1•. Hobby room. t-xlra con· <'rete ror RV ~)ark1nJ!. l ow maintenance Sl~.500 642-5200 HO 9UALIFYING LooU like model. 1\11 lh<' r work is done. 4 BR. 2 ba Pete Barrett' home. Plush carpets, ~al+u drps & wallcover1n~s . -do~~~~r I Form• I din. & frp le. .a~'1"""u:: Backyard teahouse. 5 ,._ ________ _ min to ocean. Aiisum •• ~ pty. siui.900. "WESTCLIFF" • ....._.__~ -Comer-location. walk to .,..,__. '055 shopping, 3 BR, Fam •-•-••••••••••••••••• Rm. formal dining. 2 Model"-S-. fireplaces, new listing. M.J.._.&S..IK. Sharp! $179,500. /\gt. ---.wc1 lbe beg\'°"•-~--------1..tl Truly Lake Forest •s MUST S8J.! ftl.t values. A 3 BR. 1 Leaving area. by owner. s&ory, Sll.3,0'10. or a 4 BR. Harbor View. excep· 2aory, Sl331125. Both air ,...__1 home. new cpts. CODCUUoneo. fully up-d;j;, wallpaper. patio. traded. beautifully de· fir~pil. t'Onversation conted~rofeasionaJly area, tennis. pool & landlta Prim. loca· t1on. all now (714 1 jacuzzi. lmmac. 759-0143 51J·9110: (714 ) 77t).&493 519* ... ~ ... .,........ 1069 Npl.lh5. Frplc. lgecoun-•H•••••••••••••••••••• try kitchen. 3 bdrms. 2 New aw., a. eopdo. ~wpt ba. Ne-. shake roof. Cop· Tenace Sm vu, up-p e r p lumb, paint . .,..._ AMU1111b&e loan, wallpaper, cpts·all new. ..... Owner .... 2125. 1.,e MIVlY oetio, 4 car 1ar. Aaaum 9% In of S'Bl'I .. Bl"fseondo, 1 $87 ,000. Own /Alt. le¥el. pool. RI' ' $159,500. 642-6220, ............ 111-ZlD Jl*&lf•llan11.8'Mll2 -------- ... cam f....U, bome. 4 llM£llN R-2 .... from bcb. ree Could be Dllplex. ...... u.-.ti; Owner -~---· --•n.tTOICH Jlr,1•11ome. dbl 1ar. IONES REALTY INC lSt .... "'*·""It., 10"*. dOwft . 1111.soo. Own 1a1t . ...... 1714) 873-6210 8&AUTIJ'VL24tf lJrOld IOOtW ..... llM. o.do. ~l'-N. -.. _..... ....... ~ueeo .._.. carpet illll•••taiL 'h'9de ,_.. oad 1tulf for heon. P.P . •t ..... oe• 1oodlea wllh • --· ,....-. Olnl6lled ed. IOll'rl BY OWNER &!!'Cr NclRhbrhd 3br 2b¥ Lg fam rm N.-wly re d~cu SkyLile Wulk to pk /schl $129.5 00 64.,S.8}:17 ... .., .. ~, By Ow11er. Npt Shon·~. :1 Ur. (·omm pool. tt·n111s r"-". St03.!l00 ·court~:.)' lo Hkr.; "5it~.:11!51 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t«.LTOP VIEW Prestigious cul de sac in country area Custom built ln·level of wood llOd glass. All new decor . 2 fireplaces & decks Spar1ous !> Bdrm •I bath on level lot. Horses OK ,..or information t'all 546-5880 pride or ownership NEWPORT BCH DPLX $235,000 block to ucean. lge 3 BR units. (pies. garages. rec land. terms Don't miss these invest· ment bargains call now 752· 1700 .,., ,. . ::l~~.5.~·~r~e . ~0 ). $575 mo. .......,. Duplex. 3 Br. 2ba. lge ••••••••••••••••••••••• owners unit. Approx 1400 HomesfwNlhed sq ft. Lux appls incl'11: ....................... wet bar. rrplc lfugc lallOo Pe•allla 3107 front lanai. rear patio •••••••••••••••. ••. •••• 180 deg ocean views . No SPACIOUS oceanrronl 4 pets or children . Lease Br. 2 ba, compl. furn $475. i14 1496·81t:l4 . home. Frpk, wash/dry. 213/789·8551 _ U EST (lH ltll NJ\I. llLLll"FS AREA! Scmrn [ ~ lifii:li·U1 ~1~~~~11:.~~ s~~r~~~~1~1----------'O'Ji@IJ1f bdrm swtes + mass1vt• dshwhr. .?. c·Jir ~ar. no BToro 3232 pets. Sl3SO /mv y rty ••••••••••••••••••••••• /\vall Sept 15. 545.5354 or 2br 2b , d r I I 644·9582 . a, )r . rp c. a r . ---dub rae . SSOOmo. No lnN 3144 Pets.559·1351belwn10·5 htrruly rm & added hob by rm. Overlooks enormous Aret-nbt·lt H o n es tl y pr1rC'd alSl89.500 Agent 1>10 5560 NEWPORT HGTS This tuddcn beauty 1c; on r1ead end st 2·st v 5 Ar 3 Ba, s ml oct-an view. full S wedish s auna . h1g jacuzzi. lots or extras Must SC'<' 10 apprcr1alt• $225,000 Ownt·r °" 111 h1•lp hnanr1· A P~€HIG€ '-t--------1-HOME:~ :!.133W Coa:-.t Hv•y. NA 645-6646 THEILUFFS HPdut·ed lo $144 .900. Abrolut('ly 1mma(•ulatc 3 Bdrm 21':' bath. formal d1n1nJ? Spl1l lcv<>I town.home Open spare 111ew fmm hv111,:! room and master s wk Now vuranl. own<>r anxious Call !;40. 1151 ~HERITAGE • • REALTO RS LIDO ISLE F.xeepllonul 4br. 2ha on wide St to St lot. french doors & beam ('('IUnj?S thru out. hardwood fi rs, formal DR. h: So p11tio. us ed br1C'k frp l e Completely re modelt•d By Owner. $460.000 673-8423 ' llAUTIFUL 41R + FAMRM.HVH Fet, near st'hl. purk & pool. Sl74.500. 55Hi561 !i40· 1440 HARIORVIEW HOMES-PALERMO t~or ~ale by ownC'r 4br, 212ba, fam rm. country kitcti. prof lndscpd for lo mtintalnencc. schl Xlnt loc. C'-0mm pool, park. Newport Mesa Dist Pnnc only Call for appl. 640-1295. A VEllY SPECIAL PIHINSULA POINT 511DROOMS Only 2 years old with far too numerous umC'nit1r·s to mtml1on details , 111 cld'J? a gourmet kitchen. balcony i:ame mom. a sumptuou s full :.izc Jacuzzi in master bath <not j ust it bnlh tub w /j e t s I. solid oak cabinet!\ thru-o ut und much much more. lf you want "The floint" and can consider $439,000 ror theB~T- CAU. 644-7211 rJn Nl!iEl !\1\11 f y ~ AS5lJU l\f[S IAQ( IAY-STEAL 3 Br home w /20X40 pool· +jac. Xlnt cond. Only siat,900. lfGCAMYON COHDOS L3AVAILABLE 67l-W.3, Alt. s-a...... 1076 ....................... 3br. 2Ylba Townhome aee. VieW, Poola, golf. $91,500. Gallary Or Homes llary Rowae, Call coiled 438-4212 . ~~-OYI ...................... By Owner, CGftlempor•ry 4 yr old ••• ramlly hom e In pnv. comm. :.H1ty. 3 Br, 2 Bl. l'Dtlr retreat owrloob Sen Juen hllls . Eal'UlltOule decor' w ill le. mlnl·bltnda • woven wooda tbruout. Pror. land1c aped. yard. Olmm. pool 6 apa. Muat eel!. -.ooo. C.5506 aft IPll Mmt-Jrt. wbdl. Olhtr RHI Estate Charming F:. Side Duplex. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. IBa. rrplc. 2Br. lBa. pvt yd & i:ara~es. 219 I I OO Mont~ Vista St S125.000. Terms. Belo w mkt ••••••••••••••••••••••• \1aJue. 646-5390 Owtia DESPERATE ------·- 1976 24x52 K 1 rk wood. lncOl1lt Properly 2000 ~ner needs fast s ale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1A·D~1 7 UNITS-C.M. MobleHOftlfStore Beaut n<'~ bu1hlinl( 848·~5 1-'ircplace~. xlnt lol·auon ----'r.lLlnvmt-; ti42 IGOJ 'li4 Viking. l2' expand:. ~ mor•:. l'lt!an. 111 11ark adlt~. no µels S!l:l.000 ~7 CORNER LOT ll176 Ubl wide Cc:lt1 c. un usual textured home I Ml-'5M7J MotHle Homt Store 848·81195 DEJ\CH MOBILE HOME 2br, 2ba. $39.900. 0on·1 Miss Tlus One Century 21 · Surf S.16·7542 J\sk for Chn s 2 PETS WELCOME 34x52 Boise Cascadl'. low park rent. Subm1l all of rers lllD9liJ.701 MaWle .__ Store 848-81195 WANT'ED KIDS & PET 24x60 1976 Barrington. 3Br. 2Ba lA·B778JI Mable Honw Store 848.889[> HUNTINGTON BEACH Low Park rent. 24 x60 floyal Monarch. minutes from bch ( J 06767 · 72 1 Mablle HOftlf Store 8411.8895 Acreacp f« Sat. 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• O.C.LAND Ki ng size estate. 31 + <U'l't'S $26.000 per acre in eludes lake for fishin)! Ready for development. Adjacent property abo available MULLAN REALTY 3400 Irvine Av. Stt! 101 N.B. 54G-2960 Lot ror s alt-by Ownt-r. Yosemite Lakes Park <28 mi. N.E. or Fresno1 lot •2088. A sports, fis hlnl? & golf club community I 2A acres panoramic view of Sierr as Xlnt btlldin~ site. scwa11:e & electric. security gate. minul~i. fro m ~olf r ou r i.c . tennis. clubhouse. horse back ridmi & swimming pool. $16.000. AH 6pm & Wknd.'I. 83.S-6895. RIVERSIDE ARE/\ 50 prime acres in sub- division surrounded by exclwiive homes. Will work with developers. Bob Wray .. lw• farW. 4 Units Ir house. by owner. Nwpt Hghts. C .M UXgross. (213) 831-1070 eves. (2L3l 481-1800 dys. Cc:c11uarcial Property 1600 FOUR UNITS·C.M. NcJr llC~. 3 nr I)~ nl·r:. urut. 2 ha. frpl, 2 c-.ir i.::ir .J.:! Br. :n1.1 . un1ti. TSl. lnvsl mts ti.12· 161):1 Olt.lerln·plx on dbl lot. i.:rt ax !lhltl' Sl75,000 urr own 1agt 8-I0· 1879. <X-eanfront Apl /liotl!I. & Stores. Npt Lk h. Owner C3!fY _S>795~ _?~5-ZH.'>5 FIRST TIME INVESTORS DREAM Pril1l(' lluntin~on Reach 4·plex in a h11?hly dcs1 ra ble rental area. Only $144.950 It Wlln I la~I ' Call nnw Bkr IS42·2535 NEAR COMPLETION 2.167 Elden /\ve. CM Dix 3Br home. tile roof 1\l:;o 5 2Br n•nla Is To :.<T c•all979·~ SELLING? WHY PAY MORE? Send for brochure or call Western Realty Services I\ ReaJ Eiltate Advisory SJ0.11Y13 RENTS COVER MORTGAGE 150/oDOWN 4-Plcx. Assumr . Seller will ca rry vap<•r !\1 a n a g e m c n l :i v a 1 I Agent, Gary U. Bo~lcr 960-4."lll:I or 536·2A98 Pnnc1pals only 10 Uruts. condo approved Newport Bch $850,000. Prin onJy 979·5425 By owner Dana Point. Pnde of Ownership 4· plex. $235.000 each on up lo 15.000 s q. ft lots Owner will finance on ('()f\lract with mtn1mum SIR.000 down Will at'· commodalc exch an1o1c DUI Cheflam Way. Apt D. DP. 4!Hi-IO!J7 ur "9&5Z75. NEWPORT Duplex n\':ir besl bearh Llol 3Br , 2ba ca unit Mu st :.t•l I 54.').8628 TRIPLEX West Costa Mesa. Shows positive cash now. 125'4 down. Good tenanLs Agt 97!>-0616 B .ROO ~DILUXEMOTIL 2 Bedroom. llh ba. Adult ,_.,.... c·ommunity Ocean• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 114UMIT South . Ocean side. Acrou(romDisaeyland · .>ecorator m odtl . Beautlfully appointed. Furnished o r u n · speciom rooma. pool. all Curnlshed. Phone for ap· queen ~t .turnkey re· polntment &o see. (714) ..tY &o IO um summer! 1..m-4422. Alt. Pr1cec1 ntbt; 0011 zs~ ~ G "'RDlll9o.I down. Don 't ma.a thJa f"'l5'T'T A .....,. one! Bn*er co-opeTatlon invited. 752-1930. -19UAIL.. PLACE 1 NOPllnlf"' 10,. n l :JI P.M.t OFFICE IUILDIM&S. PllMIMIWPOIT IUIWAY LOCAnoM Sl,'70,000 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• F • • V--... 3234 Bachelor rondo. pool & ~.~ •• ::":!. ........ JllC'. Nr Irvine Blvd & Yale $300 mo + dep Exec. home 2 s tory , 5 s,u 4232 Mike or Jerry. bdrm. 211. ba. frplc. nice ----area. No pets Sl6251mo Ml...,_i•och 3169 ~9174or96J.1824. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Br, 2Ba. 224 Via Lido NQrd, $2,000 mo rxc~pl 1\Ui! SlSllO ( 213 1 270·4547 nr 121:119.'l-l·W20 lmmlculate 4 BR. solar healed pool & JaC'UlZI , secunty system Sfi7S Bt•\·e r ly . 675 341 1, biS-3788 I A L I 0 A P E N ~°"-.ach 3240 IAYFROHT •••••••••••••••••••••••~ Summer or yrly. ;i Hr, 2 ~~ a127 sq ft .[) BR. ex· ba. ~:indy bt'ach. furn or t.-cuuve humt• above llun· unfurn Call 644 ·!1513 . uni..'lon Harbour. man) /\~'\ :1.tr;L>;. S:l4S Call Miki-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUDGET RENTS Eronomy· Save iias + ume Ilse~ Apts Cti.?s f'·Unf. $2101 br applns ut pd S!35 I br hse part util 52002 br ~ar child S!8>2+2 ba ~ar 1·h1ld ~2+garnear lwad1 SlK>2+ gar kids. pct!- ~ 3 br kids pets 1o1a r 5425 lg yd 3+ kids pets St90 '1 br rozy rrplr 557-0825 lfomef1nders·Sta te Widt· Vacant 2br. 2ba. close to fwys. $350 /mo. Ask for Keith, 962-4471 ----Coranadel Mar 3222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGE 3 BAR 2 Ba. fplr. approx 1800sq.ft. dpll'C. S. of Hwy /\vail immcd. 91.'>0 mo L<;t & last + Sl50 dn cicp. 5111,. C<irnatiun . 1>4>7800 Cam~o llll(hland 41;>r, c·ornplctly remodeled 91.iO 759.0905 Wanted by pvt pty, ocean vu home. lsc. option to buy or salt!S contract 540-7245. Jtie Charrruni: art1st1c 1 br. frpl. patill, lease. $425 Call 494-4117 ------CostaMna 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br l Ba. enrl gar. beam reillni?s. nu <'Pl ' drps. no pt>ls ~~6543 _ - New rondo. 2 br. 2 ba. 2 frplCS. pool & J3l'UZZI S46.'i yrly 675·4912 Bkr ~--- lhr prival<' yard. f IP. ut1I paid .. No Pets. $350 1>42-<m.'i 3 Br 2 Ba. family rm. 3152 S1c1ly Ave, Mesa VC'rde. kids OK, no pets. no singles. ~mo. 644· 1836 Mesa Verde 4 + family. fireplace . 2 ba . Completely redecorated. r>70per mo. 751·2928. Be1ut EJSide home, 3 BR 2 ea. Fam Rm. fplc, grdnr. 1 yr lse. ~. Agt. ~3411 Near So. Coast Plaza, So. of 405 Frwy. Pretty ranch style, l story. 3br. 2b1, LR. DR. sperial recttation room. refrig. 2 car garag & plenty or extra parking. Pets & c hildre n allowed N/qualiricatlons. $6$0 mo. 942-9542. IXICUTIYI MOMI Mela Verde 4 br. family rm. diDin& rm. View of Cat.ali.M. Call Shotttine Mtml Corp. for a_ppl 8"7-1313. !!4(}-630ti S & S 4br. 2.' ?ha, up· i..rraded :UOOsq ft Xlnt location Gardener No pe ts 493-9431 . days. 84CHi203cves. $795. Golf Tftlftis •och arc steps away fro m Seacliff. 1mmac, Exel 3 br. 2 ba. F.R. S62!>/mo Incl gardener & ~atcr 5.'r .. 0!82. t14Ml56S or Hit.:· ~-~_!539._!5 wkd}S Jbr ~. 2 blks to bch Fully enc ld back yd S!l5 1>16-1757 aft S 3br. lg ba. frpk , attached ~ara.:e. encld back ~ d . l1('W pamt. crptlo!. d rp:-. $475 1nC'lds lo!ard ... ner Avail June 18th ~·64M!I 4 Br. 2•,., bath house I blk to bch. Frplc. oc1•an 1.iew. 2 car gar. S6SO mo 53&-1956 3242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT CONDO Lovely 3 br. 21 ~ ba eod urut. Bn ck Crpk. bltns. dbl encl Raragc :-il1p avail. Lease $875. !'egg) . ~l . ---~--.,.,.... ~44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIJRTI.EROCK Island 3 br exec home. Never lived 111 ' ! SHSO. 752·90z:J agt. 3br. 2i,,balh University P.Mk house. Pool. tennis SiOO/mo. 714 1640.0008 HOMES FOR RENT 3 or 4 br. Pm·ed from 5'35 to~. Fncd yard & garag es . Families please Kids & pets welcome. Call 964-25f;l1 or 973-2971 l\~.nofc1• SUMMER L~E Jrv1n e Grovr i. 3 bedrooms and a den Rosewood Model. Avail June 17th thru Sept. 17th. IJOO/mo. POPULAR _ _GRANADA In The Ran ch . 4 bedrooms. 3 car garage. aomo. Beautiful Turtlerock home. Never lived in. 3 bdrm. View. No pets. Prv. Pty. $850/mo. 975-007 ltlMTALS 2BR.la ...•...... ~ 3 BR. 2 ba. .. . lllOO /950 48R,2YJba. Sl450f\Jm. 58R,Jba ........... la$0 E 't1ide. 2 Br home w)frplc. Super ahrp Ir private. Stora1e abed, avail June 15. Ref1 req, nO pi\17'1125,:-a&r.Dir--'-t -t BR, 2~ bit ... ...,, N.B. 2BR.2ba ..••... 9'751500 Lrs 2 br. 1 ba, enc gar. compltl'y redcrt'd In/· out. No pets . S450, m-M32. Courtelf to B,..en. 3 Br 2 Bl. oceanvtew. $550 714-915-1414 mo. 1179 PullcrHt. ... .-n Hete ,oune11 '°. Heapinl Miedlon o( QuaWled Hooelult1 \ti~ DAILY l'ILOT HELP WANTED ADS ......... s. 2200 17M7'3. Opn QUI 12>5· ..... ,................. 4 8Rc!J:· F•m Rm. tplc. 2 Bil OoDtlo. teuuUl/POOIS, to UNIT LOT Anaheim N. Mela, • mo. .clulu oalJit no pet1. Maibolfer.Mor-rU6M: Call Carol, IS7·0S31; '415/mo. E /llAX, 90C. (213) 314_.. 562111. bfW• saet. 59-MOO nnerakl Bay oceanfront. Gorgeous view. pvt bch. 4BR & L«e rer nn. Year· ly. 484-oo29Agt. Beautifully remodeled 3Br. 2 bath charmer . Bluebird Park are a . Owner wishes to seO hou.w. wants tenant lo cooperate an sale for re· duced rem+ bonus. Must have nice rumiahings. Ga•I 1r&Asaoc. 494-9421 Blgyant. country setting, f11>lc . kJds/peta OK. I Br. needs TLC. $4.50. 499-2286 Oceanrr on• Laguna. Private Point Spec tarular views. brand new mobile home SSSO/mo yeurly 494·6594. 4~·4673 ~ean \'U 2Br. den. Just re furb is h ~d . L se ~Imo No Pe~ D<1ve 644·7211 L.alJllM ..... 3252 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ..................•. .,. cea nrront . San Clemente. 2Br + den. $450/week . 494·56'7. 834-1122. ' Ca If 1 m'n' rn1 IA. ....... ....................... NEWPORT CREST ~ Anrac:Uve 4 bdrm. 21.~ ba. ram. rm. s plit level. never been lived Jn. pl&ah cUl)eting, drapes. dishwas her . tra sh asher. 2S cu. fl. dbl door refrig w /ice maker. 2 car garage, rireplace. Very close lo pool & ten· n1s. No pets Annual lease. $850 /mo. Call 714~5353. Near So. Cst Plaza 2br 2ba new crpts & drps. A /C, pat.10, pools. jacuzzi & lush lndscping. No Olildren or Pel<; S115 . less discount. 835·4f47 ext.308;aft.6.96J.74Ul: LUXURY Z IHM SPACIOUS 2·3br condos tilGUB. SHOllES/LH nr So. Coast Pia~•· Retund guarded iates. a Frwy,~c~7s~ Jrv1ee d\arnunR roomy 2 Bdrm ,_com_p_ft:'_ ... _ .... _._, __ . __ • hom e with at·cess t o 3 BR. 2 BA. new c.,,t. fabulous r ecreation paJ.tll. cirlJ5, air, patio. fac11lt1es and easy walk pool, jacuzzi. Sunflower. lO p\'\. beach. S600 1mo. M9.S 545-7975 ,\ s k f o r N I g t' I t>i-1· 1211 agt McCleift SiOO mo p ... rman~nt or lh) C.yot1 Summer r~ntal to b"' To~M ncgollatt'd :i bdrm 21 ~ 3 br. 2•,2 ba. on the tiOU ha Condi) l'lt"a.:ant. ~. Detached 2 c•r f11>I<'. a ic. 2 pools . wlk to )!ara.;e. fabulous view stor~. sav<· ~us t-:asy S975 per m o. Ag~nt 3{'1'PSS lPllnlS . )!lllf. 644.S40J.631·3444 ht.>arh Adult:. 14 + Cu II H t-: ore 7 day:-10·6 -~---•R•T•TEll-•l-.•,.-11:. 494-431 5. Othn times ,.....,.... ... "' ,,.~ 499·16251v.msi: • 28dtm ,unf.S47Smo:-WESTCLIFF Mlslioll Vieio 3267 2 Bdrm furn . S675 mv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.gent. 646-3255 HOMES FOR RENT 3 or 4 br. Priced from 5'35 to r.>25. f'm·d yard & .ii a r age i. I-' am 1 II es pleaiw. Kids & pets ~lc•ome. Call 964·2566 or !nJ.~l Al?l. no rel· lmma1' Jhr. frµlc. Ir~ yard. rul·dt-'>Ill' Walk to -.c·hool.,, SSZ.Smo i614 71l1J Atp lwllh ,.,..sllld,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUSCASITAS OlO Furn lg I bdrm . encl. gar. Adult:.. no pets 2110 N~wport Iii. 548-4968. ttlwportlffch 3269 ....................... ~~ l741 NO FF:E' Apt & Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• rentals Villa Hentals LAGUNA Bt;AClf MTR 67~12 Bkr INN 18.'>twk & up. Maid ----ser.t. color 1V. ht!alMd I block to bearh posh 3br. pool Utll. (714) 4!M·52!M. 3ba w/34' boat slip $795 985N Coast Hwy. 64().41119 EAST Rl.U F'f'S·3Br 2Ba, 2 patios. 21 i ·car jlar. wshr ;dryr . rerni:. S6SO mo. 12131008·!:!021 ••BLUFFS 4br. 211ba. fam rm. frph:. pvt p1Jt10. 565!1 644· 1480 830·5050 t•xt 40 THE COVE Sensational 2 & ,1 df'n t'Ondomm1um on water! Pool. jacuzzi. bearh ! Yearly rental. $1750 ~r mo. Agent 640-~-_ •GCANYOM New 2 bdrm luxur;y mobil e hom e . On wate rfront. Aecom modatt'S 6 <1dullS only. Treasure Island 1133 Balboa Bay C lut> pnvlle.:es avail. 642-1802 Me_,_. •och 37 6• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 8AYFRONT-2Br. 2Ba. 20· boat sbp optional, yrly. no pe t s or c hildrep . Evelyn 631·2482. ---- Short lerm rentals By lheweek. now avail. No fee. Agent 675-8170 Fabulous 3 bd rm . I•--------• rllltOm home with seruia· uonal golf cours~ view ' Yearly rental. Sl700 per mo Lovely McLain 2 bdrm • 2 bath town.home Larl(e deck. Avail 1mmed1ate· ly at STOO per month. AJ(ent 640·6500 Harbor Vu 3br . 2ba. F .R gniner incl. S750. Avail July Isl 644·7007 Spacious Npt. Terr. 3br. Jba. Condo. s pa. pool, frplc. nr bch. S59S. 840-1989 THllLUffS 3 BDRM. single level. 2 patios. vacant. 1750 Per mo. WE HA ft SUt tt BRENT ALS TAKING R~ERVATIONS associated 8'1J>of-Ut.:.. .J ~t •• ~ 1 r ; ..,.,. e l'. ' ~ . • Ckeanfronl 3 Br 2 Ba rtgJlt on sand. super location, ~ furn. avail n ow y lhru Sepl 1.5. Oys 752· 7410, eves 838·2188 OCEANFRONT avail ftCllW ~ly. 2br, sleeps 8. 873-N17 : 675-413'11 ~ IALIOA IAYFllOMt Summffor ye:!t, I . UNIV. PARK. charming 2 ba. sandy beac • fUQI l·sty., 2 bdrm. Totally er unlum. Call &M-9Sl3 fresh. Near everythin1. 1-ql.;:;.._. ______ _ 116() Per mo. 1~1 I , t ·:'.I · \ \ 1 . 4. I : ' ~ t • I I r J -l i " ~ ' t ... ..... ~-d ....................... ..... , I 1ut1 3101 ....................... ~ 1~ f t;h, 11 > ' t \I ' , 2 ar. 2 ba condo. 2 ce• -pr .• Milo op1r. Beau&. bly view. S100. For leue, luxurioua 2 TSLMgmt 142-lfda Bdrm. den c ondo.•---------- Bayfront and boal slip, Very clean 1 br, ~ bUt le cwi ~Udo Park beach.• mo.175-911; Drive. 1 _.., __ 1131_. ____ _ =~OIS lbr JrtJ, ~· •tella.t'l oceu. meld ~ .,... T31·3lll m.atrevea. • 1 HARBOBd R ~EdW HOMf 1£1!. C CI h-IMcll •_ii 2 rm • en. reau -•••••••••••••••.-paint, n .. r ....-belt. "'8Me r~aa. 4 - fnO/mO. 640-SUJaat. munlutlve. 8~ ON'ftll:CANAL. Ll•4br i:°'::et:"j"UtY:t. a t., beaut. cleeotated, •i-•n · ~ · t'Omlll. pools Ii tenola. * l. u..-mo.64$-3370. C..-MIM ... S.rieW. Be•.uftal . 4br. 2~ uec:utlYe bome . 1tO de1ree ••••P•n1 .-. Pvt ..... coal· mmkJ, ........ awtm· ~Jee . .-mo. -. .................. -. Bdrm. l batb aal. Adalta, ... mo. ~ ,.....ea.aim. • a lllwDEASE! lt'aaBltsaE l'!'-IA*eo.- __. ........ ~-·~ ........ --............... _. ......._, .... ~ ~ ... .._ ..... i..te &wnbli.i. 38r. 3Ba, famitit:S f)k!MSC, no Pf'~ Nr ~·a1rv1t'w 6 ttak"r ~*'2 SpaCIOllB <"M apt. 2br. ... tt*rt11'. 11111111••············· TDDcmNO PMM..sAAl'TI lllMll'D 10 NP'I' ICH llda.IMla ,,__.&al). Adul&a.No.-. &aaM..aDr. () Biila Eu& ol Newport Blvd) ..... ~_, PACIFIC WOODS Adult apartm.nt1 111 aa1001 waa4er&ftl ........ t.aU ,,...,..,., =, l Br from '300 ........ 8'\ld, South o1-.... ~!~~2~•0._, ....................... f.Ml1.0VF.O. non wmkr, U..ta M .. i.a t •. lk kllch pnv • w bath. $1fl0 mo ~•or~ :1122 Good area. kids OK.---------2ffr'i. p\'\ hom~• in CM. pvt entr&net', hol plate cooa ~.partly furn ll2S Sl40 nnti31 um t*ool. m.5 mo No ptots. ~.--·1951 2 BR. •ar, paUo a rea , Cl1Jl'I 1295. No pets. 1st. IMt + dep. llH2 Ap& A AD.lbeim Ave. 631-31$6 Em.1akle 2br, l "'ibli, blt- 11111. cbahwasher. patio, encld garg, no pets. ~- MIWPOIT ArAltTMIMTS 1 Ur S!.'.1.5 incl. ut1I. 2 Ur $260 + ull. Mulurc adults. no pets . 3'50Ne wport Blvd •llRUXE• GAaN APT. 2•.A4illtlollly 3poola CoYered car Port petjo apt.s .• BBQ's do11e to fwys & bdb walk to shopping. 17111 ...... west atW~ 847-6064 ........... G....oda -SI~ nn w lp\1 entr & ba Util mcl Central k>e nr bd1. $150/mo. 494.3349 aft~. wkdys:_ MiSsaon VieJO. Room & ba, kitch pnvU. l200 m cl'g uW. 495-4355 an 6 pm. 4050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___ Cos_t.a Mesa Lux. Adult 2br den Pool. :!hr. lba, good area . K1~ Off Beach & S.D. l<'wy. Orientitl teen-11ge ,.:1rl ut· tcndin ~ Saddlt•hut·k Collcgt' on I rv111t• (\·nlcr Dr. anx1ou1> LO II\'<' 111 F.nglis h SJ)l'akm,.: fomily nearby dunni;: sumrm•r. wilbn~ to pay 552<1107 S....rl...tah 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. Pool. S325mo. No $175. 842-8572. Pets. Kai.by 642-1951. Near the beacb. lg 2Br. no ~·pvt patio, Jearg. bit· =l~s. S29S mo. ins. 1325. No children or ---------pets. 1110 Vict o ria. Nr. s Points. 2 br, l ba. 646-3197. ~-4069. kids olt. no pets. 1285. Laguna Heach. WePkly Walk lo the bearh Pla<'e Realty 494.9704 2.br apt Close lo beach & stores. S225 wkly . 356 Thalia. Laguna. 494-6848 2 Huge bedrooms /beam ceiling, fully carpeted. Odil-ins. Super location. S!75tmo. AduJls only. no Pl'ts. Apply "Pl t:. 51.iH W Wibon New 2 tir. :!ba. l'nrl gur Adult,. No pcu, S'ist.limu Nr 19lh SL. 5411-0'illi :Jhr. 2ha, in 4-plcx, µalw. )!ar . nt•lo\' pa111t. l·arix·l:- No Pets. S400. 545. 7!M.1 ----- Kl'duced r ent for Li l!hl duties. 3br. 2ba, fam1 ly. nopet..ci. 831·2919 1 Br wrth bath. 781 Joann St . S28S. incl ut1 I 642·7344. Westlak• YU~ Hcaullful brand nl'~ ;edult apls. No pt>L<; l'r.>01. J:.tn1u 1 GaraJ?t: av;ul !IS.'>W.19th St. Kach. S270-S!75 I Kr SJ15-~'i 2 l:lr S360-S37 5 TSL Ml(ml 64S·tll22 Unlum 1 hr. Adults, no ~icls. $!95. mo. Gus & "-aU!r pd. Gara.:c & pool Mgr.~5780. Ca1J Larry 847-6678 or go direct to 7671 Com- modore Cit't'le Jt3. 2 & Jbr apt:.. from S..145. Childre n Acrcptcd. Shoreline Mgt Corp. K47 94.IHOrH47 fo.163 2 Ur. 2' .1. ha townhtJU:.c apt.. Spacious & humc· hkl'. L>lx kill:hcn "' , bit ns. 1w1 l 'lll ry & i.:aralo!t! Small po.·1 ok SllU. mo ManaJ?cr X4:.!·5!1J6 · [)(•luxe• b('ach apls. F'rplc. '·ncl ~arai.:c. patios Peggy. 96Q.4392. -. L:1r1tc lbc.Jrm. Adult:., no pct:.. $365 pcr mo + dearuni: foe. pool:;, ten· rus 536·3975 Condo.3hr.2ha.Totalr~c f)k~. No Pt!ts s:ns+u11I hT!'>-1706 3844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ra ncho San Joaquin twnhst· LBH +loft, H2ba. A dul t s S525. 213 1540·31G5 . 541 ·7607 eves OCUNROMT Beaut. 3 br, 2 bu. frplc. 2 c·:Jr ga ra ~' t'ullv furrushed. $l)(JU to S7~ pcr~~k TSLMgmt ------ t::M t::H Al.U H A Y 0 C E A Iii 1-· H 0 N T . < :Orgl'\)U.<; v1t•\\. pvt twh ·1 lir & Lgl· n·c rm ,\\·:111 J u n l'. .J u I y & t\ u !: . 494,0029 ,\~ Beac h Front , 2 br rurrushoo apt. Av111l now Jww 16th. 559· IGJ:.! t•vc:. Vocation Rewtak 4250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tlouse for n ·nt. Hi&? lk'ar City ~Ip; 6. linens furn ~ n1tcly pr c·pl Call after :J p m ~ l!ll!~J ----lilG REAH Lakcfronl Cabt.n. $ml or IJ?e l!roups. Mw. 714 flt6G. 7701 LaJ?una. oc·eanfronl pnv b e a l' h . r 1 !> h 1 n I! weekly 1m o W intt•r Rates. 499-3816 --La1J1111a l.ach 38 48 lido ,. lciyfront 2 lJrulS Avail. 2 Ur & den w ·vu. <.:1•n1ral loc nr bch or2 Rr 631·3ZIO \'ACANT E·s1dc 2br Iba ••••••••••••••••••••••• lndry, pauo. $365. 353 U Pleasant & .spa" Studio Woodland. 673-3600 ' SJ:!S. 2 Br. refng, C&D. lg patio. Adults. no pets . 73l ·BW.18th,673·7787 ::itudm Apt. $225 per mCI. Li llis paid. No pets , f'32-4649 Before 9am Only "265. Call 494.3349 -------11ft6pm~'('('kdays. Retttalsto~ 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. <>.:~an View Spac1~u.c; Sloe\? 1971 we have hclp..·d t:"> Pct:-.. ~97-3'195. 2607 thousand-; or our cluml:-. Solana Wa-,. ------ftnd roommutes. We c·an help you too! EASTSIOE I BR S2K5 ~~!~~ .... ?!.~~ HOUSEMATES 832·41:W 1213 )4fi6·8M3 mo .. util. paid 751·2060 ~ 2br, frpk. di>wshr. balcony. lg garage. Mults. 1785 Anaheim 1\111: Avail 6·1. $375. fA2-1736. Close to bch. Townhouse. Adults, 2 br, encl s-Uo. pool. No pets. 755 w. tab St. 646·9507. $125. mo. ~ l Br. balcony, pool & patio. No pets. Adults only. 18R7 Monrovia . &f.5.4830. 1265 mo. 1-'/\CJNG GOLi-' COURSE Condo 2 br. 2 ba. West Share 2 sty lge apt 2 br t•a N1nt-Ur. Lovely area. w /full ba. Ocl''-Jll v u. Bltns. was he r -dryer. Dana Pot.nt $275 + util pauo. 2 car gar .. a uto _493-__ 5.'llO_._Ll_n_d_a ___ _ ~. ~W~~~950° ~ts. Female pref Share 3 nr 2 _________ 1 ba. I blk bearh. NR. Newport ~och 3169 Must be neat. 548-91U6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -642·3818 PAllC NEWPORT _3_8d_r_m_. -M-c-sa_V_e_'r_d_c Bachelors. I or 2 hous e w I l h ya rd Bedrooms & Townhouses S2SO/mo. + ut1l. 546·3428 Prom $349.50 Eves. ~acular s pa, total recreation prog ram. 2femrmmates toshrl.1do social program. 7 pool'>. 8 apt. 646-0798: 645·5000 Ive tennis courts. Al Fashion msg for J . Martin •e81d1Jl8 Island, J amboree & San Roommate wanted Ueautiful garden apts. Joa<11.1nHillsRoad. Newpo rt 3 br apt. IJQOI Ir spa. Adults. no t7141644-1900 Fastuon Isle loc. S233. ~chelor • S270 BAYFRONT 2 br. 2 ba. Vu mo. + '12 util. Incl. pool, Pt.'?llhouse, 3br. 2"2ba. JOC .• rtt room. Prcr. non· 131E. l8thStreet 67:>-8990. s moke r . Refs r eq'd . 646-Qll6 759-1223. 2 BR l Ba newer East.Ide Yearly; 3 BR, 2 ba. Love· _F1_ema_l_e_w_a_n-ted_s_h-ar_e_2_B_r •-1-Ba'-D/W ly ocean & bay view. up1....... ...vny, • .,..... furn apt with male S2S disposal, no small .,...,. wit CostaM dUJdren. $M0 mo. can Oceantroat l BR, l ba. · esa. 546-2068 5tl-58>,ukforDonna yrly.A&erit673-3663 Roommate wanted.Mor _._._. -'Nea--'-bcb.;;:....._d __ ..::..... __ fem. lo share 2 Br. H.B. -~ 3126 r · upleit, 2br. apt. Sl62.50+.,., ulil. ~··••••••••••••••• 2ba. ~/yrl. -.3C72aft. 7 pm.""an.lce. Dehae lie ocean view. 2 ~7·aJ85. BR apt. l~ Ba. g11r 2 bdrm Ba f Fem needs Fem to share w /elec door opene r . · Y root apt. CDM house. SlSO. Phone 714-tllS-1000 liOO/mO. yearly. M0-1426 67~7429 --------- Very niee lbr apt. Frplc. garage, $300 m o . .. 25216. WalktoUdosbops,bay& Sbare Newport Beach bus ...... .-...... beamiful home w /older · -· garage. 3br single lady In exchange 2bli153$yrl.y67$.8l70. for housekeepin g . 2 Br. l ba, DIO, mo. Pvt NEAR BACK BAY ~ eocl. paUo Ii garage. au:zSanta Ana Ave. --------- I.GU ol lf'MI. 335.52 Blue <Across from Santa Ana Ferm.le 20-:1>. To share 3 Lante rn. 4H-1230 or CowJt.ry C1ub). Wiii have bdrm. CosU Mesa house. • ~or-..5275. lwoaptsavailable. _957_~_70 ______ _ aooMOVElN 2Br,28a, S360. Fem 25.35 ahr 2Ba 2 Ba ALLOWANCE l8raptl295 Prt Npt ap& Incl. uUJ 2 br, 2 ba + den e · C&UlllJ',540-S740 IMO.Junel.640-9409 . -~ ... ·------...... -.--~ ... -.....--.... ,.,.._ ....... -.. -· --· ... -,,..~.------~ ...... .,..... .. ,_ ... -........ -··-··";-···....-.--·----· ---.--.~-~.~--; 4100 .... Liii& .... llOO _ ......................................... , .. _ ... _____ Mt£ ......... _ ........ ... ~ 9'.:;.'::~ ::,; 'ft :rr." ..C: IJllloWT.D -·-• oot! ca11 ,. ... 41111161 ~-.... 11• ··•··················••·•·••••••• ..... 1. ) bHeU•a co••H6H APTllAIUOD ~ Awall. n.n 1:-.W llW ...... a.la ~· UPll...,... .... _ .... • ,, _.._ ~. r...... 1411 Wll• llllllM np. Call • ,. •• carpet. MW "di, A IC offc. ...... A•lmal Aaalata•u pMll.,a1rC'Oed. h'oMa oa lloultoe. ar •• 1Nll 88Cund by 1-11.uM1m,.,ree. u10Ua•I•. I.Me .._ ....... by Mi equity In prime ..... ,..,. -·---ar... Co OwW ·-·-················· --·••mi. orncs lpK!e avallablt' at ams Beacb Blvd. nitar Talbert In Hunt· lnt'oa ••tb. t50 per mDft&.h ~ me.•1Ce ~ce ao per moatb. dNll a ptr monlh. Dally l'llot o mu. Pllo.e to4311eat.271. l MO FREE RF.NT ll0-500 1q. It offices. ft'Oln ~ Intl. ut.U. 779 w. llthSt. 540-2200. Eur. olflcea ••l·lrm A\liW avail lo. flltl ,11er.v offr bldt1. Nr 0 .-(; airport RM't'p& 6 phom.· Ml, Set'y M"rv. cont rm. d t'. l'tatH'lilll7:12-6lll8. U1M dlx llulll'fi. ut1I pd AC. 1&m&>I pk.c fo't SJ~ :or ~be rt.'Qd 675-t¥l00 tlHu·t· or Commerc ia l "ipa('e 1n d o wn t o " n L.t.iwla l..alldml&rll Bkl1:. &,m;q ft or will dlvick 41M·l535. o r 492 0100. oe9l2 UIOl -------CIMTB POINTE DIC.sums J 1unborede MacArthur Bay Windows PlushCa~t. 7U.27J7. DECUTIVE SUITES l.ux urwu s orf1ces, s parlous ronfrr r nrr r o o m . e x (' (' u t 1 v l' srrrelary, pr r sonal phor1(' to\·eru.:c. n•ct'P· tionist, Xl'rox, nota rv. Leas e o r m onth i o month. ~\':ir SO Coasl Plliz:.i, Oranj.!l' County 1\u'port & l<Tt."t!W3y. Call lnl 546-2982. Dix. l ·rm. office adj. Airpo rter Hote l No lease.&J3..3223.9tol2 MB>tCALSUm Gl"OWld rloor. Corona del Ma r . S6 50 P e r mo . Re alonom 1cs Corp. 6'7S-{)700 Npt. ntvd . C M 3 offi~'t·~ Bcaut New Uld)! Pal10 arc;.i 213 A!62-8967 ----i'\Jnu:.hl'tl office for 1st. Ulll ind't.I Good luc. CM Call 1\M 75-1. 7744 SIW L'P Orfll't' ~lurl'. qlls. drp~. A1C 17301 Ueuch, ll B W.c. ll42·2Ml-1 NEWPORT ILVD. LllaMa HWI • Z aclj sooo !19'. fl. M· I units. new tlilll. AtC olftc:e. "'°"ti on Moulton or Lake t 'oreet. I.a• by ownr. •i.t• -------..... W.-4 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reapon1iblf'. worklna wrlter seeks one bedroom cottafe in Qnna,tel Mar or Coflu lku.~euen· tial. Write Claaailied Ad ID, Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1580, COila Me111 9'B!6. B10-c hc m1s l -atL 'y & wlfeJnW'Se need housml! In Harbor area for 3 Ii rl'I06 s tartinR July No childre n. Call Anton1k (•(>I.fort 312~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... Oppartw.ity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Insurance Salesperson Does your present )Ob of fer you 1ndependenC('. prestige. a feeling of a r · co mpl1shm e nt & economic security'! If not you should wilt to 1-'armers Ins . Group to· day. Call848·5111. The Sceond Ma lt: lnl" Abow water bout l'lcan ing & i:cncral mar1nl• mamtenan<'c . Look 1ni.: for person to take on,. established Dana Pl location. 64.2·0671 Dired own sales for<'t' Hin' peoplt-DC'!•' rm 1111 • lnrome. Sma II 111111a I in- vestment. Trairuni;! pro· vided. Call J oan Kirk, 559-8146. MONEY BROKF.R Earn S40 I\+ as an agent. We provide all training & servf('es at low cost. 8: J(). 5. 54(). 1433 F.stablisht'd. s u1•t•ssful bu s i n t• s ~ ' l' r \' 1 c· " <Magnes1tc1 Hcjtl) 11} l'xpand a nti 11ir 1·011 So I 1 d a I c " , l.1 la I 1• persons or t'tl .1~ :.oh' 11r adjunt·t lo hu ~111 "'~ 71-1·970-ZIOH TEN:\ISSllllf' Xlnt N B ;.in•a loc· 1'11p brands llJ.:h pror11 . low owrhcad 67J .. 1:11:1 A.1:1 Swimming Pool s 1·n·1n· route for s uit• M 1s!-.1nn Viejo area " dav wurk wk. GOO<! neL 5li I ·is02:! e..-....W..C. eauOt· LOST: Gold 8an1le M.16y~7Jll bracelet v ie. Crown HIMe Rat. S. l..quaa. v ...... capkaJ needed Sentimental varue- MO 000 to complet~ reward. 714·951·2133/ ~ doUar whole&ale _as._me _____ _ ~~h~::r:,1t:~ Rewwd llOO klet doc· t'. ff.'UIOftal •port. .. ac aporis =·~mpape" filW'ft. Investor cao be · · active or loaetlve b,11t UlST: oa&m .• Male Irish wW ~ in ~-Setter. Answers to board capacity. The. total Keebli. CK area. Please procram will be ant.em•· eall lf fowad, $41-4084. Oona! In 11cope ac retuma Reward. b1ah. call Don Brian ---------5C1·5'13'1. rrwci"8LI ontv LOST: Sat. eve, beautUul ~ •. · • • . r17.""" Male Collie. ;Vic. 'llesa Mllt111 .. Trwt Deidi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Or. " Sam Ana Ave. Answers to Sonny . Ownen beartbrolten. re· ward. MZ-SG&. 751-1253. 2NDTD'SFOI SALi Found: Set of keys. E:am 25% yield 00 3 yr P : C . H . a t C ~me o 2nds. Will discount. ~~nds CdM. Call Bm. Sl0.000. ~.000 & S40.000. Call Ro ger. Found Wris twatch an 71411134-1702 Gelson Parle. g lot 00 F'r I LOWEST Wenstlatu htT.D.'1..tso WT.D.Lo.5. Falrest Terms since 194!1 WtterMf9.Co. 64Z.Z 171 545-06 I I EARN 25°/o YlaD I yr 2nd TD. 10'1 in tcrest, 12"~ discount. Call RoJ?t'r. 714/S:M·1702 E<;'HJITY LOAMS For Any Purpost• No puinL'i Call Tl-:K Finan c·1aJ at I· 734·3160 5125(19. Call " identify, betwn 10am·l2 noon ~5740. • FOUND: Fema le Lab. Goldenweat &c Heil, HB. 84i-58M. Found Golden Retreiver iq>py. ~~ 79. Vic. Santa Ana River Bed. S4S-7495 64MJ18_ Found young black Lab nux female Vil'. College Par k , Co:.t a Mc!la. ~ ·-------found m.11t-<:olht· Vic San Juan Creek Rd & Valley Hd SJC 4!13·1i47 ----I yr 2MD TD We,-t Costa M(.'lla blk 1tan Rl-e1:1\·c :!0'; 35': \add ft.:llliile µuppy 12•·; d 1~c·ou nt . ,:upt·~ --fA2 7104 sec:·unty by sini.:lc• family FOUN D Iris h Scttn . horn~ 11.:tter than put Vic. Goldenwc:.t & EllJi. llll~ your money 1n sa\ 11.B 960-ssn •'VC!- 1 n ~ i. & I o .1 n . - $6000·$100.000 Ca ll FOUND Blkrwhl k1llt:n. Roger.714/8341702 Baln1c Par k , Fem. ~1-038;3 1-::a.<1y moncv $10.000 to Sl.IXJJ.<XXJ P O Rox lll23, Lost mah· c;,1. brflwn. N~wpor1 Beach, 92662 bc1J!l·. :-1am1·w look in)! f<t·ward &!0·1007 MONEY AVAILABLE :!nd TO A 'I) SWINC: 1.01\;>.:~ 1;1.~l't-:1<1-:.1.\T 0:-.;1.y 01! Fl'l.l.Y \~10HT1l1':D I.I'\' H1•11h\ I< E HHOK i'.H. ii.;u 1:1r;; ----Sl-'.1.1. \'( ll 'I< :!net Tl I TU l'VT I' \HTY & 1; 1-.'I ~IOl<r~ ttl<!·:f.!ii:t ~eomenk/ PenoftOts/ Lost& FoUnd Vountl :! mJ I•· Al.i.:hJr. ll•1urnb. I m • .i .. 1;t rnlJ 11 :.hf)r1h,11r I rn.111' hlk 1\ "til µl(lllle lnl\ I rt·ni.il• t;l·r m .1n ~h 1·11 m1\ v. ·\IJ.,k.1 IJJ!' \I .1n\ ulhcr~. rn:in\ t .ti:-. ( la111• •ir :idc1pt Ir\ •n• ,\rum.ii Card.:l'nll'r. 7~ ;r.;~ -t'tlt'.ND 1'11 Hull m1 x \\11t 1b rwn ;pols & rut'' I ill !163 UJI I --~------. OepeadalNe =le drive a..a& ,_ llpt kb ::-:n aruln -..r ... a:•tos,m. -~~~---I _._ftt. Diil wark· Olll"l"rieedalDBritaiD". laieMtflPP 'C.llfor ~or cotta1e accom--....-a1sao. modatlon, toura a r -.---.-.--.-.--- napd. ~ ~ 7001 .......... -.......... . INFANT SwimmiDI •lmtl w:tioll. QueUOed 6 ftlll"d. ea. 7"5 .w.w..w. 7171 •LAGUNA BEACH• lllUDld open••p avail for electronic as· ........,. ol microwave ~••'LI or wtru· mm&a. Trainees 6 ex· ~...,.., ... lftDblen....._Call -~,.._....f>eslt, Telonle IBerlleley , 04·9401. La1una Beeda. .. E.O.E. ....................... 1---------- lb.R Situiig: By college twlrlbly w~ HNOr. w /refs starting Small .electronic parts. 6115. Wnte L.O. Jones, lllt. shift, no experience 420 St. Anos Ori ve neceuary. Excellent fr. t..euna. 9216$1. ' ~ benefits. Near O.C -Airport. Apply Avnet Bodyl\lard /Chauffeur. Dectnlnks, 7$t-Gl 37 . Expe ri e n ce d .·--------- Refennce1. '759-117& Lady 37 seeks position as comparuoo to Sr. cW&eo. 646-21111 ~me brit:bten your day. Sh8IP lady lo run your e rrands. Have car . 561717. Hlfp w..w 7100 ....................... arcountanl Orange County ma nuf. Co. seeks lndi v1du:.il w llht: knowl(.'<ll!c of ac crual aect 'I!. + ability tn m!Ullain all runct1ons of AcOOWlllll l!. on 11 m1n1 l'omp :.y~l <id Co. bent f1ts. Salary open. ~5570 Acrountant .ssa=a5 No exper. req'd. You~ atta. All shifts. Good pay. Paid weekly. No fee. lluat be over 18. ..,...., TDIPORARY SERVICES IRVINF. 752-8542 nJSTlN :>SIJ.!1027 ASST. IOOKPIC I year formal education Ul accounUng. Accurate ty ping. Previous ex. penem·c not reqwred. XJnl oppty for advance. ment. Start al $750 mu. Ask for Alice 546·2982. CONSTIUCTIOM Auto earners needed l':ves. La~una Beach & I r vine ba s ed h ome l>ana Pt. a rea. Call the builder has amm e d Retoster 581-4141. operung for pro,ect ac· Auto Carner. Register. r o u n l a ." t w 1 t h a e&rty AM. Costa Mesa rrurumwn <!yrs const.ruc-area. F.am 5400 to M5f1 lion cx pe ri t n cc. A mo. 2 hrs a day. ldtlal dti:rec in AccounUn~ ls part ume JOb. must have rt-<quirf'd. This I)) an xlnt reliable t•ar Woody i.:rowth opportunity J40.3006 540-bi22 · '-'h1c:h uff~r:-J :.alarv ----· ------ t·ummcru-uralt: with c\ At.rrO LOT MAN. t~ /lime. 111:r XJnt ""f)rkin~ t·und IJ\Cr IH. n~t:d for ex. A· fnn~1· ~ni·f11:. St•nd pandm~ car rental co ~11ur rl>:>Uml· to Must have good dnvin~ I 'ornkr<1:-.,1 I lc1mt" ""-f(;; HlL"tn{~c; C'i•nlt•r I >r ~11t· :aJ. I r v1111· !lt7 I:, 1-: n E i\l'l'OUlll :llll rt"('()n:I & Calif. he. M.V dl'cll Call Mr Zamora. K3l·W!Oor 4~5·(t330 /\UTOMOTIVI-: Costa Mt.'i>a offil·r s parL' for lras<·. a mph> parking 5.SI tiJ43 for informa lion New Owner ~s Waltfed SO I 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• !'lus h dcs1 ~nt•r full••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eotnents 5100 FOUNIJ Brown-1 luuncJ oltlt-r tT1;;Jle Ahc•1a l'kv.\ & Valencia LJ~ lltlb. ~-~5 An 1·x11o.•n1·nl·rd l\C•coun t ,1nt fo r bu'>) '-'l·ll l-:-labl.J shl'<I CPA l1rm in ;\;1•wport Cl·nkr Able to handll• a <·<'o unt1ng rt• w rd... rvr up ti1 20 111 d1\ 1t:lual d11·nh thru r1nanl'1;il 'IJll·ment Computer exp<:r helpful but not nee Salary OPt•n C.all Bev~!:V_at ~·5870 Salnpersons Sef'dt.d immediately. a1 une ol the top dealersh1~ m Orange County. Super l'Ommi5.'i1ons & opp. for :id vancc me nt. <t ootl l'Ompany ~nef1b. Apply m person to 8111 Clark. ~ncral Sales Mg r :>t•ndce cxecutivft suites. •••••••••••••••••••••• • prt'St1~1~~ lrnne loca· hlsuranceo ACJ"'f'CY FO l: N U ;-... II A 111 m :ii uon.152·8!!80 I am lookin~ lu M'qwr1• ,1 PENNY PINCHER ADS S h t• I t l' r . 6 H . ;1 r.5 lj ~ ~J;.J Cl;11m or Adopl B I k s C' 0 I t I (' • b I k Srhnaw.cr. blk <'al. J kit· tens & others "" T1wodoreo Robiai Font JUN10H EXECt;TIVES MANUI<". HEPS :1 md1v1d. plus h exec. ofrs in lovely garde n type bid~. avail. UI Santa Ana nr Tustin. We offer you f' rr sccly. 24 hr answenni: scrv. con ferc-ncc room I monthly p r l<'(' 1n r ludes all. ~·16H2 ----------Newport Beach ofc. full lutctwn & bath 675-4912 MEWPOIT CENTER Iksign plaza luxurious olfict· sub·l1•t S720 /mo. tW 7020. ------K"Ct'CUllVC ofhces sin gle J ·rm s u i ll' Prime Newport location. Plush conlcrcncc room uvaila· bit>. No lease rcr1uirt.'<l. Call 631...0131 -----OFl-,CE. Sub lease. C.M. •\40 sq fl. 2 oHiccs. A/C. cplstdrp~. $200 /$300. m.0211 EAST 17th St. 2 deluxe SUJles. 400 sq (l-1160 sq It. Grnd Flr. SIOO & $700 /mo. Broker 67~00 -...UReMal 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For store & office space at reasonable rat~. 500 to 5000 Sea Ft. ME.SA VERDE bR PLAZA 15:/5 Mesa Verde E. C.M. 545-4123 Newllort Mariner's Mile. Modern 502 sq ft store or office. 216JO.C Avon. LOW rent. 2U J<r1. 7001 GREAT LOCATION For the foUowing Stereo abop. bike shop. IPO'tina aoods. pet store or jewelry store, 1800 sq. ft. in Hunt. Beach. GOOD RENT. Please call C h e r y l Green , (2U)45()-0227 l Vacanc y downtown If.Litt. Beach. 210 Main SL Mini mall 980-1558 ART GALLERY or Of· f1CE SP. with rttep· tionlst It answering service. From 200 sq ft to 15001q f\. 211 Broadway. t.aama 8dL .. mo IRAl&. ILDG. small or ml'd s1L.-UJ!l•n l'.V an So. Coast area El< n•ll lt:rms w p<r.-<;1hll11 \ of conllnued p;.irt1c111.I tion tf dcs1rt.'<i. Ht:ply Roi\ 572 r; Da1lv Pilot. l'O Box 1560. Co5ta M t~:i . ( '.1 ~ lnftshnt ftt Opporlurtity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAN CLEMENTE Develope r nl•c•d s 1n vestors for appron·d c ustom home:-. w 1110 deg. ocean view Lt II ~er. 7141834· 1702 TOWHHOME DEVELOPMENT Investors wanted fnr ap pro val 111 unit t~nhomc dcv<'lopml•nt in Upland. Call Ho.:cr. 714 ,'83-1·1702 MoMytoLoan 5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SWING LOAMS & ZHD TIUST DEED LOAMS Customized to ffi(•1·t YOUR net.'<ls. R.E. DEPT. ONLY Sl :-... II .in) 111•m or rum 1.,.0(11100 of 11 l"m' for S'I~ 11r It·.,, wtth a l'••nn~ l'tncht-r .\d J hnl':. rvr .::! l~lfl~t'i'llllV1• th1}' f;.1C"h JtlcJ111onal hm· '" 1J~ lor Ow2day., Char~l' 11 · ;l.ulommcn·1JI J•h h 1r m11n· 1nform :11 wn ,;nfl 111 pl.11•1• your .ttt ,. J II 642·5678 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1-0und Gt'rman !';ht>ph1·r'1 Plll' \'it· Hu!>hJrcl Yorktown, H H 962-4110X f tJund Ab3nd o n e d Mother & !> k1ttr·ns. fr('t· lOl!ood homt' CUM an•a 673'700 Fuuntl Whit" llunn' Newport Reach area 6i6 JOOtl ----Ptnona&s S l 50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MICHELLE•s •Outcafl• HA:'ll :!1\ M >13.'i :r. ~n COUNTRY GIRL •ESCORTS* _24_1l_rs. _____ 731H)4M7 Oblige -IJ1son - Dclv(' Budge t -•FOXY LADY * BUBBLED Olll'CALLONLV A h'rnble thin~ hap-•97~1138 J)l'flt'tl al our home this --------*-- wt'dlt'nd We sprinkled i.oap flak1•s 1n the gold(1sh bowl by mis take, and the l(Oldf1sh RUBRLfo:O h1m14df to de· lllh PREGNANT"' Carini!. ronfldcnlial rounselml? & referral Abortion, adop-uon & keeping APCARE 547·2563 ACCOUNTS PAY AIU ClERK Newport leoa'h t.ild.n has OfMftittq for ~xpr'd l"Hidefttiol co1utruction A /P deft. Salary ... cM· pendin9 on back· ~ & e1pr. Cott- tact Craiq Hard) !.. '~ /752-1_!04 2060 ttarbor Bh·d (;oi;U. Mt:!>a AUTOMO'J'IV f; CASHIER lm ml'dlal .. 11pen1nt.! l>ealet ship ex pen encl· pr1·h·rred. Sumc lll(hl t'p1n l! Compan ) IA·rM•f1t:-Contul·t F.v.1 COl\'NELL CHEVROLET 2828 lfarbor Bl vd C06la McsJ 546-1200 -------• .\UTOMOTIVt:: Met/! Bltk pn !! TF.MPORAHY HC.i!!!>lf•r tod:J) to wo rk ••n 1;:.inous .1r countini: & hm1kket•JJIOI! :t >.:-1J!n m11nh Wor k 1·loM· 111 ~our homt· ,\ccti: clt-rk:-. bookkeep~r~. accoun ta.nls are needed thruout Oran~e County. Call us for more information. Robert Half's occo•JHtps 2333 No Broadway •200. Coldwell Banker Bklg., San~ Ana 17141135-4103 Allt•-ti T,.....,..ssiOft Mechcmic l'OtHllOO avallublc n.odot ..... , Ford 2000 Harbor Blvd Cosl3 Mesa Xlnt company ~nef11:> Quallr1ed technicians· contact Jim Moffett at 642.0010 ------Alfl'OMOTIVE eo.tnyhs Dri•~ SANTIAGO IAHIC Lost & Foowtd 5 300 __ 1_14.f8._3_2-.s.2.o.o __ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spirit.al Reader UUSS El Camino Real San Clemente. Fu II v 111· For J\ppL 492 7296 ACCTG c u :RK /1\SST 'l'ypulf!. acrtl! f•x per prt .. f"d . but will train ~ a r 1 n ,. r Y J ,. h 1 .. ~IJ93 Ideal for semi retired. Must have valid Calif. dnvcr·:-. lltt'n:.c. Xlnt rompany benefits. Con ta<'I Jim Moffett 3l T1woda,. Robia• Ford :!l);O Harbor Blvd Costa Mesu 64Z·00f0 V'NEED V'MONEY • CRIDITNO PROILIM ..211d& 3rd 1D aa.. 547-5402 Arranged by Coast HolM Loans MONEY AVAILABLlo; Any purpose. an y amount. Mr. llargnave m•>951·353S SOOK to 20 mil R E Develo p. Construct & take out. Inventory. n'- ceivabtes fin. Bus ex- pand. Unbankable our specialty. S.1-5737. Don Brian. FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 l<'OUND: White puppy apx. 6 moll • vicinity uf Newport West, Hunt lngtoo Bearh LOOks likl' Sarnoyfd. Ca II f6S. IM.'16 Larr-F('m Ger Sht'p pup py 4moti Rlkf(:r\'Y· JUie. rlea r ollar Squt•aky REWARD Vil' Oran.it· &21st 645 3158 IU-:WARO Any PBP.'•rs. bank book!'I. uUlO lllll':O, rhecb, credit rllrc1~ or t D In namr or Anrly Rrown o r Rub Mtl l Motor ~ los t 1n W Newport, 6-:.'6·79. l'luse chrck )'OW' trash eans We make real estate 7w~or7$2·06l'1. ---------- MAIL CENTER °"-NINO SOON [Po eoxn:_Av~] .... _....,._" ___ _ -Now·~7 .. MAI.I!: will do anythini: k~ f« $20,000. 757.03lt? •Ad~MSo-Acton •All A~cs All T ypes• •CNoExperNec>• BABYSITTER · needed •Hollywood Tale-nl Dir for 22mo boy. 3:30 to NuwTaklng Application:, 6::1> PM Mon-Wed.& Sat. Anyone in&erestt'Ci in Turtlerock area. 97$-0669 •MoviesorTelevision . •Call "S.A.M. "• Blbysitter, li&e bskpg, wk We'vebeenin sbowbiz dys, 7:30 AM·6PM. N.8 . smcet963. _644-_61_4_1. ___ ~-~ •633·2Z33 ext 95 Screen Artist's M"mnt Babysitter wanted. 3 moms a wk, 8:30-12:30 in my bome-Sl.SO /br Administrative As· _831_-0UO __ . ------ s istant/Bookkeeper for 81..._itt __._. lo · private community. .,, .. er•~ vmg Laguna Beach a rea. ~lo ~are for 21 mo l\laturt• ~t'l'ltleman want Must type 60wpm. & ptt· old girl an our. home t•d for squan· dance pare_ payroll. acrounts located ll1 Westdiff NB. partnt·r lrv1m· \'lass payable & rece1vabk! 00 Lite bskppg. refs re· Lana'sOutrall lOAM 2/\M 775.0493 Odl .lt•1tn 496·4003 computer. Call Mon-Fri qt.ared. 646-8766 Sini:lt'. lont'ly male. 29. ~12 49'-8511 &.nlung '''t·ks single . lunl•ly An immed openma for TR I RS ft•malt• ror affair mature teoal-orlented For our South Coast 213·592·2275. Hun~-peopk!. ~our assoc & Pluaolficefulltimeday .. Wanted Woman" .. Sexy earn up to Sl.000 per mo s-itiGft It part time eves ~ .. J0.40 yrs. Honest, Pit 536·2403 for appl Aas.&urday positjoe. Ex· straigbt, happy, athletic, J.$pm pert~ preferred but snow skiing. water ski· .......... s.ntce will traiD. cau Ralph lnl. golf, teanisl dancint. PBX t r ~~. · Mtndlve weaitby man opera ors or a " 1111 ' ,. .. . ' • i!!a:-:rr.c.~aam ~~· 317' coinpenloa.: Mature ~-Way· -.1m -------....... worma w/car t.o abate i-.:::=:...· • QllMt.,. 2 Br 21,', Ba4--N t llome w /aame. ~~-~-----• new rlTiiYil wooa board ' N1aiy • .._I.. ....__.. • tOWlll9ome. Surf vtew Niteorday87M725 • 900 sq ft store Oft busy Newport Blvd. In Colla Mela. For IHM. Alt. f75.4llll loans. Deal din!d with l.alt: Sml rem dos. clole- lmder. Up '° •·~ of •P· 1¥ clipped bodJ. lnc hair pca1aed value,-ahoLL WU.'""'~ db lt term apedaliata, Hll ua bm a~ChO.:inro •P· today, Finl Thrtlt or pre(tated. Rewnd. America, 11101 Beach _... ~-·latenUonl telepboae anawerlna wz'" .... mate r· .......W. -..ri•••lll er -.._.1111191-lllottRlllll-•--~--------I riaae. Box 471 'Dally will train. l'\all Ume or a.ta Meea • .v-4 welk t.o beacb, ttso'. MID ICI ft bids for lae. 8 ....................... aaua Roommte waoted. Quiet car pertdq apeces. Busy ...._ • 11111111 .,.~II• s...~·'"---...-.. ..._,,bldam. \oMAR. street loc. MW. tltb St. *· .._ Bltm. dahwhr. .... alrliiiuiii lft'1>ana Pt. l'lrelT.5S7·135'3 ... ......_ Mlta,nopeta. ;;,;..-............. ••mo+utll. 49'-1519 .. t tW ...... 4soo ......... lncl.~~=~1 ........ an.u. • .....-. .............. .. JIW Coado 1711 Vllla -.... • OM...... 4400 Huntlnston Bch. New Paelflc H.B. Neer W I .. I •••••• .. ••• .. •••••••••• 11,825 sq ft . bld1. ........... Hamlltoe ...... m •&•W Jltl Calculated fire Mr. WI, JOOla, tennla, UttttM• .. Hee'eeeHeff ............ llllrinltlen1 Jtln\ ldentlty. Jee.-OpUoM. lrmld .. delalbdnn. A..Uaow,2olfcealDNB =tlU•e lae nte. • _,, ._. aa 1 aa !.,!;, ~. ':!S:.: • *""-u • ~ ft, ___ ,_llll ____ _ ---11111.llOJIN,_, •CIODILlifmOk."11. :=·.:a,:.,e:a:·.t: ~=lftta ~~_VliewpomtLn .• nu 1'1'8* ...... GI' torated 1•11 ••rvltt wttlt• Ad ... ..i ....... --~ Cd .... • • .. .. _.,.. ...... ..-•• ,. • 1·. , • , .... ...-..--·· ~···--·······-·· ......... Blvd., H .B . 92648 ; --------714~.-• lllllt: 0ten1ond Wevh. wht 1old, Cttplstrano ~W~ IOJO Mluk>n. 6/27. ~J'J.1112. ..... ••••••••••••••• Rewerd. NEWPORT PACIFICA FILMS. in uaoe w JSouth a:-t Ad.ors Studio. reqa ffl.000 to complete nuac:Lon poaalbl• lllllMi-doUar IDOf. "-....._ d9talla call <TM>• .... ._ ... --..... ,....,,,,,,,..... - ---------PQUND.Z rNlt' dop. blk I tan mixed vi e Goldenweat • Slater. HB.141-tm. UlST! 10 IDO old male tilKk • wllll• ldtt•n. ··Pierre··. 4tb 6 M ett•erlle Cdll . ... ... PllOt. PO Box 1580, Coe&.a pert time abiAI avalla-An F.qu910pport.uty Meeaca hie. Daya. afternoon-•-..a-11 _ llVORCE *525* To~. finaDclal belp to .,...e. no men.er when merrla1e or wltere =-ia. ,,_ infor1aa· 842-3244 ewnlDO or 1rave yard" ---··· , ... ~ ie able to won llOIDe weekends. TYPAlll 15 wpm. required. Maoy co. benefits available. Pleue call Mon· Fri. ,.ublon Island area: -.1m ·coat a II••• area : ID-J.MIE.O.E. DO YOU OFFER ASERVICS? Let U. pua.Uc know Wit1t an ad In the Daltr PUot Service Directory. n tu CIOlt 1U'I u Utt.le u '1. 77 ... day. For IDClft .... ........ .... complete .....all ..... .. ..J . ,, \. ,. . .. , ' .ta ....... < ~.IQtL .\•)' I.Ult )Gitlll "311 A 11 aa tif ~----(~"TOM ,........,., ... C':&flk•Ol ry t•v J ·~· • r.a lljl)tj *AIY tii~ i~1 l l'mlldl'li n.: lr,11lll•·11· MotM -.1u b!&b)!>ll l )l h ,11 II r "'"l1' 11. I k ' hOflltl h • U I c ' .\. j.1.111 <'Ii n !( ti..'l l :l!llM c~111m r111 1~h 11 .. 11 k lf.aby11 1lluai.:. nl.) h vllll' 1L30AM 6PM ll u lunches-Some weck~nd~ AA a. HZ·lf6311 Nl'll ~t!Yorll:town Slol11.,1 • r .• n~m"n 1-'r··~ l'bl ~:ir.oo R.estd C'umm'I \n) "'"t' ,JOb. R~asonablt' J ohn 5.11 Di2. ~6 4).1~ wut '9bJslt1n m y i-om_. ~t Seniu fllon-Ji'r1 ....................... . 968"8280. a.--~ ... _ _, • it~am de1i10. I wtU care for your pre-Color bnibtl'Dt'rs . wbt s chool girl ID m } ~IOmmb~al·h Ck an Northwood h o m e liv.di.nm1.hal1Sl5 Av1t *-002. rm fl 50. l'Ol1t·h SlO. chr S35WEH 540-7507 -----~sS..-.iu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkkpg. payroll f11\1•1- financ. lllmts, mon· NII area. 10 yrs. S:i3·81!f!l Si Guar e hm pet udnr Cpl repair, 15 yn. 1•xpr Uo worit mys elt Hcfi. :Ml-0101 Wl· Care l;.1iwt l 'h-1111 .. r,, Sknm 1'11·,111 \b11 1111 h11bt1•r) Wurl.. ~u:ir 1'ruek muunl 111111 Fr t-t;t, rt·ai. ra11·~. i.i:-,.;n w 2 R,_ • llM&ll .. 58 J,.. &team l'IH" sJJ('C'1al fnC'I calilr ~"'-9f \aH ~ bk·•~ aveM kw au "*"' r rpta o.t 1•l11n pct odor Uphot r t.1uuni, Sfool~"' ""u' ••• Rf'h PH<· "' a. lllr ...;'f ,\1Rm~~Jr ., t:l1Wrt rarp.-1 uu.laJl.a 11on oe1>4•('talu1n.: 111 00.U. car-. "IU\.' C:all Sh!\C, 17 14 1 11:?811761! llfu•t61'M C....tjCoec,.... ........••••••.•..•.... ~.Jr W l'tullJ~ l't'llll'Ol 1'"1t11·n ·11· "urk .111, lie• :...c! :!lb2 I ,tr d hrntii..tl ,. . .,,mdal11on!> r r 11u11111jJ ~1.1lb. ti lud,, 1wlio" l.M."d.5Jt;5t11l.~ ~ C1•m .. 111 "11rk. P.tllOI> drl\r-.ay~ 1urtn. & 1>lal»; 642 ts-182 or l~ti 1~:1 <.£mt•Ul work or aJ I k lnds Fn ... 't: est. I~ vr!. c•1q>cr Also bJock walls ss.; IY757 e-troefOll' ....................... Alld·A Hof1m Sult· Fiirn rrn w fri>ll'. 914!15 rnmpl Lii' ll2823flll Fri·~ ''"' l'rdc·rr..tl 1\111 lili·r ~ ~~ .. 1:m &.drical •.••...•...••....•..•.• f.M:lbord Et.ctric ti4:l tu7•1 ......... ..................... .__. ELICTlltCIAN-Pfteed n1ht tr .. ea&unatl• on tarp or 11111 tt Miii IA<'·~ '7~ D.t1nriaa. H111.t rll&.6 lllllllt worllnu1..at~ Sml ,,..,...,.,..... __!!.~ ..... ....................... Wood r•n 1·1t11 . lllll••· put.lu6. rl'11M>nabW ,.....11 .... •IJ1lt-l · · · _,_. QB f'lllllWlll wood k~· 191, ptti11 6 a"' rt'Pft&.r .......... ...... ....................... ........................ Q11 ; .... ,,. tri .... .. .._ Mon&allyM!rne.t. Otll •;fttn. 919.2905 ............ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Ml. •Jn· C11rpe11t•r. ••i•tlnll Kea.i. r•lH II yrs an areia. S48 1752 t' 0,-R ....................... HANDYMAN.. ~er w ~k otters· alf typ('s ul suvicd Fre(! ust 49'1-81 ......., ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCC Student 1 Ton truck Ttash. tree tnm r>an 6'2·:D Ha ultng &t clet11\1 nR tti.ve dump truck SS7-tt271 c:anil·1un 1: c-lllu ll ~Pt> & liAMGECU::ANINt,; la n1lsc1t p1nl( Gcur111· Will Haul Or t:~iu1 rbuliihl ~'-S-7!!!.3 _ Anything 962-1.isi •Vt.:RY LOW P RICES• HDl•1 ch I on landst"apt· OlaUll •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Ct-ur~ __ $49,2015 Want a REAL..L Y CLEAN Cle an up:;. llaultn g Landsraping lmmed . ~·rv1(·1Jlg. 642-9801 J apanese ~ard e ncr . i:antt-ning. "ll•11nup. tree tn m 751·07 Jts Sum N1sh1muht ll(lllll' Pndt-Gardl·Olllt.! d Nlll UJJe;, haul:.i"ays, 1il.111lln1t. ~..,.. 17fic: )'r\.C JUPilOC!.1' ,:ar<kner. la-.11.'>. spraying, tn•1•:-.. l'lt,jO·UP & mu111l ~14!111375 HOUSE? Call Ginl(ham Girl. Free est. 645·5123 Alice 's Huusecleaning. Reasonable. relJal.tll• & N!'fs. 813-1..3661646-4871 Robin's Houserleuninv Srvc. for Ci thorou(!hl.' clca11 house 540.085i For t• x 1· t' I I l' n 1· 1• 1 n hooi.erlcaru~ Clca111n11 Unhm1tl'd fN6·372G Have ~oml'lhm~ 111 :it'll" <"la11s1f1tl(J uds do 11 well -·--------·-----~~ ___ ,.... .!!.~ ... !.!.--' ~!~!.:t .. ·-·-Mt lridlW«k. Small •· Clean •makes 11 Newport c.a.. Meu It An11n'et.Mi11Ma u-.-oetlfimat NltlarC-. ~.8-ohAp&&,4'p&&' tmae '7$..31Uev• homes. 549.9372 ---· ----- CdM Ole1nlna .S.rv1ce Spociall,y ifor Cl>M & 8 1 l'ellidlaU. tnl4'08 .,..,.,nas \lklr, or l tamt> maid service Vac a n ts our VJl!CtMlty. WMlls. win· dows . s team carpe l ~-. .BQnded /Jqs, .llelli fi-ee Nt.' ~.-lfr s4!r\.. ~· ~-~06 H~• ...... ....................... .... , ...... Secwity & cure while you're not U\Cre. MO wk· ly FUiiy Lic 'd & insured 645-8616 •2 Palm Spnnl(s cple w lll housesh July-Aug. ex ~.good ref Mtn lime I mo 17141 32fl·&161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '* rtwi ..... IOC AnociatH, Inc. l.st rate serv1re at a ra 1r pnC\• Penional & com meM'1al. 675-0562 '~· THE HARTFORD ~·"9 . ..•.•••••...........•. Europc:.in l.;.1111bca11t·r Top work Fair pric1• Hds 646·41171 uy:-r-'"" Briok. atone. block work. tile tloors . conc rete patios. walks . drivt" ways Pre~ est John IMS-Wl3 BlolS. bnck. slump1toae walls & planters. a l10 bnck patio's. reasonably pri.ced. Lte'd & . bonded •ltlb,-.·2];t.~-6. All types of m asonry , tiles, patios, palJD COV· er1. bUt walls. 5411-9 ISO Ntlllwg,IPcpoiwg ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTrNt; Eicpr'd Reas kutes Fr ee E.<1 t Call G-..nc ~-0458 Prof pamtmi: 1-:xt dt mt Low rates Rt'fs FreP For a fNe..t. ill\lext ·Lac. lns ... llMd..,1·32'72 waup.p.r removal. neat .ti reason•ble Re h . .... . Paintia1 Int /Ext QuaUt) WDrit mstmal. ,..,.et- •tirMt.e IM6-l252 ... , .... _,. 'Uic•ua·o-r· Est Ml Int IMS ....../lllrl*' ....................... Neel patches at tMtu~ .-.ST. Ml-14M Restucco. Spants h lex· lure. patr hes !Int l<'Xll. SSM1116 ........ ..................... -. .. est 536-4780, 536·4383 Plumbing rep1ur, SP<'I' 1n l':11nt1n g INT 1EXT r<•medttlln(t. coppt!r rt· Neat. honest. reas.. 12 Ptlll' f'ref' M . Top Ital yrs exp. L1c 'd Dave Plumbing 537·319-4 964-1045 -~-ck-&-depe--nd-ll.b-lt!-.,-m-Ollt lnt. Pamt le wallpaper w1tterheaters rt-placed Qual work. rcus . pr . S25 0 R St Cla ir 'b Free est. Steve 547 4281 64a-J:i03 1-1.nt-exter Patntlng by R 0 R St.Cla.ar's Plumbing Sanor St. Lir .. ans. Try Sl2 pr hr. All work me 8J6.5555:M ttr.; guaranteed 645·l503 Your harbor area pamter. int l'Xt l'ror quality ""rl< Heu~on l.11· II ns Jo~o.;l 1·heerfully l!l\'t•n I l<lvt• ~H42!1 IU.~1dentul ~ 1·11mml•rc1ul I' a 1 n I 1 n i.t F r 1• l' 1·st1mutc,., Ht·' rutt•i-. li71)·!J5111 loofiNJ •......•..•••.......... R<·pa1 r dt R l'rool :\I I l ) p l' ' :-. h I n I! I 1· ' rnrkshakt-s c·omp11 t.1r fo'rf•t· t>SI 541 5!130 Fm Avml _.. ·'- ,_ --· .-Ill ........... flORJZON "°°"11116 ..We're •llfN!rl 'l'eOfft'I, '1itat•-.Uien.W... Guru' ..... ,.., ...... .u &na. --*· llllt i»r. ~·--·'-•t 2S yrs anyUmp eltptn" "6·4&67 .....,..,, HHllnt work, .... pneM. SaUlfactlari 1uar. ~Mt.649-1112 ,,. ...... . -.. ~~-...... •'!!.•• Trim.~· nnnoYe tree5. Also a ndscap e It aprinJtler. Mc\fieeney ~~ T~ ....................... L.P Office ServittS. Prof ~. tenn papt!rs. re .-umel> t' t ('. Lou 1i.c ~ 6'2·1221 -------"M•wca..1,. .. __.. .................. Window clc1U1mg. tugh8t !llandard. Specializing m homes /apt.<; 562·...S .... ,,....... ...... ................... Wt.ndow rllm. discnt. SU>p fade. cool yr hm '-'1'! dUCP J:lure add pvry 549-:!23() To pla1·c your ml!!ti>UUt' OOIOrcthl· ruadmg pub1J1·. phun•· U<tily P1lul Cl1111:11f11!d . 6"2·5tl7~ Help w .tec1 11 o •••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wa.t~d 7 I 00 Htfp Wmtt.d 7100 HdpWantecl 7100 HllpW..ted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 HeipW•tftt 7100 HetpWanW 71 HetpW1111t•d 7110 ............•.....•.... ........................ •.••.••................ •.......•.............. ....................... .................. ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Banking •BIKE ST ORE• B ike Mechanit . :\-tusl ha\c ~ Q.ERJCAL CUSTODIAH Head custocban urpcntly needed by H unltnl!lun Beac·h City School Dist. 9'IO I · Sl 120 per mu d<' pendJ.ni,: on upn Apply 735 I.JUI St 11.B <.:all ;>Jt).!IX.'il Onver sl()('k r lcrk must know 0 C a reu Chnncr for advn(·mnt l'at•tfit· In dustnnl Supply 2167 S ltatha way S 1\ f ;L<;l Food Ot:H WJ-:I N l'.I< SCKNITZEI. nd!> help ror s ummer I' lt1mt· hrl>. duy & cvcnanl! opcnini!:.. neioblc schedulmj.: ,\pp I> at GUARDS l.'.llSPECTOH TRAINt-:E To learn all phas es of tn l>Pl'l'f inn Mus t pui.:. 1lhys1cal 6c I.tuck X·Ra.r. lrvint· 540-7639 .. E O.E TELLERS Min imum 12 month5- romme r cial banking 'Tellerex~r. rt'Q RETURNED ITEMS CLERK :\tusl have ('Om mer<: tu I banking Lellt·r & re t\Ulldt 1k ms exJ>('r Po..,1 lion also h<ind1 • .,. M•rnt• c~r St!r VIL'e NEW ACCTS CLERK 12 Mont.bs new a{'L1~ 1•x per. tn a commercial bank ne e .• Hea v) t'~r contact. h1,::h QWtl service nee VAULT TELLER Min. 6 m onths \au It t<:Uer ex per prior bike mech. exp. 1n a stort' 544·9835 IOOIUCUPER Salary open rur garmcnl mnr~. ~l'lf ~lartl'r. 5 ~ r t'XJ1cr Sl•rHI n •sum•· l'.O flnx ::i1:1~1, ~kwp11n licarh. !12fil\:J ljookJ\~·!Jt!r. I' T. l11r Lu" Ofk nlJf\ :.moi. .. r 111 15 hr.; jl('r "l 'l'k ~IX I lf"I HOOKK C: ~I' EH nc«iffi rur J,!rOWlllJ.: 1 \ proo11e·t1on tu 3 Yr. or more expcr 9J25 to st<1r1 t:qual Opport u nll.\ cmplo)er 5..'il>·!f29'.! In tnt' IR.UEMAH N~ full llmt• Hralo.1• & f'ront End Man. Xlut startmi: i;alary & (·um miss i o n p r oj!ram Complet" parkal!l' of company bt>rwf1ts. Apply Coa!.'t General Tire. 2M.SS Harbo r HI vd C M. 54( .. 5710. Appllc·;ints should rnn· ----------wet Virginia (714)752-0600 Ed23/Z4 Mcmufacturers Bank I 20 I Don Strfft, HI Equal 0ppor Employer TELLER IUSDRIVEIS Class t.o tram bus dn vn:- now beini,: rormL-d. If 111 lerested <.ipp ly If unt 1ngton Bearh Caty SchelOI Dist. 735 14lh. SL ll,ll. 531).751!1. CABINET MAKERS & HEl~PERS ex pcr'd . must have marlline t•x per for a rustom furn shop .lor~cnst·n Custom Furn1tur1• 2:125<! Del Laf!o . La1ituna Hil b 761H301 t:afllcnter or helJ,lt!r r11r all phasL'S of rl•m1J1klm~ :-Oo "'idebty t~oocralSnvmg:-. tools ur t·~1tt·rit•111·c• is a progressive lcad<'r nL'<'l>Ssary. •1\jf,.ill44 with great plani; for ~he Car Wash . lm ~·d iatt• •utw:~· We ~ve an im-e mploy m e nt . 1-:'( mediate operun~ m our penc nccd C ar W a<1h bea'4iful Bue~a Park or· ManaAcr. Salary+Cnm ~~for a full lime Telle r . mission+ Bonus f'or m. Six months S & I. ex· t 11 6444460 perience 1s requi re d. erview r a Among the bencrits we CASH for your OPINION offl.-rare: Women Iii 59 J!C'\ paid • t)'\.-e Parktn); 3S tu purt1c1pale 111 "''" • Frt.-e health insuran1·c <.'OOSume r study. Ikinl-! 3 • l'"reedental rni.urancl' qualified women & ~ ou •Free career upparcl may re<'Cl\'C sm & thl·Y FIDB.ITY FEDEIAL s..iolC)I & Loe. AHn. '7141642-4000 An Equal Opportunity Employer Bannakls·lnterviews aft 14111 ca. rl·Cc1vc 91 Tak••s l~s than 2tlrs. Cull Com mun ll·at1tmi-. llescnrc h for appt 54!f-M317 Cashiers 1 I lostt-.!>~L"' Must be over L8 Apply in pers betwn 2·4 :JOpm, U}':-. & evs. H amburgur Hamlet. 1545 Adams, CM. S. Port 17. 130 E. f7lb, --------o.ta Mesa. IAKTBQ)B Full or pl\ime. The Larr Slop. 751-7820 eea..-y Aut for busy salon. Xlnt oppty for advancement Ii training prog. Must be neat It fashion abl e . Rich8rd Ouellette Salon :D>NewportCtr Dr. NB fir Alt Actiln ~ERS UTOTEM MARKETS ()penlnp now avaJlable for full time assistant rmnagers on 2nd. & 3rd. shift. No expcnenre nt'l'. We train. Start $3.10 lo $4 per· hour Advancemt:nl opportunity for mana~c· ment positions to ~.50 per hour 1r Qt¥1Jried. For mn-mformi Uon & lll· terview go to store 82 at 30009 Crown Valley. Laguna Niguel. 495.9950 or caU 7141537-440. J:qual Oppor Employer CLERICAL RUN Tll E OFFICE'~ (.'loM.' in Costa :\1c::.J, rw,.1blt' hour:- lrvuw Personnl'I A.it·tll') -»IS to~ 17th. Costa :\ksa Suite it~ li-1:! 11;0 -(l.El{IC1\I. Summer Jobs TEACHERS STUDENTS HOUSEWIVES t:am \';t..lra SSS'i-for yuur fl) Ing vacallom •. dun 't hot lht' l!a!> !i.hor1ag1• get you down' VOLT flli.NW>CJIA.AAY ..... AV1C::I-•, ~Cam rus l>n \'I.' ;).ttj . .J7 II 11\1·ro1>" from Orange Co Airport 1 1-;quul Oppor t-:mployrr CLERICAL Earn Extra Monl'.\ · SECRETARIES W/WO Sll STAT REPRO CLERKS TYPISTS PBX ACCT CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPER CLERKS Holiday & varat1on pa~. Never A 1-'ct> •:,~+!ill 546-4 41 ~Ca mpui; On ve (/\cross from Oran~e C-0. Airport 1 ,.~ual Oppor 1-;mplu)er COASTAL PERSONNEL AGENCY ha.' lots of JObs ava1labl\- w1lh many fint'. s upcr N1m1.111n1es 11nd thl'Y art> 1111 Flct:E ~ ! 540-6055 COASTAL PER SOM MEL AGEMCY ZT!IO Harbor. CM ;-o;EVER ACllAHCI-: Call'°' after hr.-appt Clcrtu <:ash1er nl•edt'o for NB record shop. :io hrs wk.675-7121. Clerk ror H.B. drui.: stori· F.xpt:r nut m•ct•s,,ar) Mam al!l'. itl 8J7·2563 Compa111un · llousPkecpt•r fur cldl•rly t•ouple J.1 \'t• 1n c~ 54.11.2Q'.iu Compa n ion Mature• -.11m;m w t·:.ir 111 s h11r e Npt humt-" ~" m<'. HiJOm. board & salary. Nill' or day 67:1··1725 Conr rete form bu1 lrlt-r flpcn shop lilt-up Steady -.ork. Start 1mmcd1alt" I~ 5.J-0..45,J l ------ Cook · t'XJ>l·r . fuli...timc l\pply in pt·r:-.o n. ul9 Slet!py Hollow l.n 1.aR Heh Cook. l' x p c ri l' n t' l' 1 n spt-c1al rlaets prcfern•d Af)f)I} al I~ Superior flH'. ;'l;f'I COOK t:Xpcr rook, r 1L1mc , lop pay JOLLY ROGF.R. 20J :\fanne Ave. ~lboa bland Cook /Housekt•epcr . h ve 111, Balboa Island: Good salary, sep . quarte rs. Hefercnre;. 673·2777 Cook ·one rook wanted to 1>larl 1mm1•d1atcly . l'rcfcr H.S. Gi5·1556. ask for Pete COOICS Must bt• exj>t'rit•ntcd 1\vaiwble any :o.h1ft Ne<.it & clean Apply 1n person. 20th <.:entury l.1m1t•-d. Clerk 7·11 Store, llpm 1ns1de S <.:uast l'lata 711m. Fr1-Sat. nights. $! Sun l>tcgo f'ry It Bnstol per hr. to start. 675 _Sl_·_._be'l_w_een __ l-_5_. __ _ Paularino.C.M. 751-4652 Qd.s & Busboys. cxpcr. CLERK TYPIST, p t f' for F /P Time. Apply al tune. Financial Business Fish Kilrbe n . 100&5 desires mature woman Garfi~ld Ave . F .V. wti:ood Mills for gt>rieral ~ ofc dulit>S. Newport Beach. 752·8123 Clerk-Typist Cook • small retirement home in La«•• Beach h8s opening for moture a ll around part-time cook. Call 41M•9UI for liPIJl. ____ _ CUSTODIANS Or1\'(•r Ma1nll'nant l' Mu.st kno-. 0 <.'area 5 d~ wk. start $1.:!5 hr :\&lJ ltcnta Is f.il~ 11 Xii DRIVERS ~lt•n or wom1·n '.!!'1 \ '" 11r nldcr h 110... lht• · C'Oas l lmm1·d111tl' :-c11,,e1n a l 1,111c:-="i·t . IXO u \\ee•k 1Jr opening.., 1"\l!>I I ur 1 n d1\'1duals to work tlw morl' l>ranj!l' <:o a ,,1 gravt•,1-anl ;;hi!t dunnl! Yellow Cuh. 17300 ;\lf our s ummer si.mson t<:x llcrrmann. Fountain t·cllt•nt workan" cnv1r<111 Vallev I Nu "' Slatt-r .. b cl w n N l' ~ h o p ,. & mt.•nt wrth approx1maU• fo:IJ('bd l ly 30 to 40 hour~ Pl•r ----------week. Posssible pemw nent Jl(l6l11on ava1lablt• ut th<• e nd or the summt:r sea.son Apply In Pt•rson Cai;tm11 OHi1•t• De live ry man \';il1d Cah f dnvers lirens t• Part t1mt'. Full dav on Sat 646· 1671'1 . OBJVERY for OFC F /lime Neat & respon 1nd1 v w '''al1d CA drl\'l'r S 111' Appl) in person to Mr fo'ut'ntcs. at Robt.'rt Bean . Will.Ja m Frost & As,,01'.. 14 111 Quail St. Npl »rh Del men over lK for LA T 1 m ci-. 1 n 1' B &: CM Pc•rm •P·l SJ.50 SUJl.t 1mo 646-*4 [>clvry man part time, early am. Home d elvry oC LA Tunes . Compact rar llunt Tiearh a rea l:W2-8225. 8.19·20!Jl DEMONSTRATORS , P ttiml.'. s tores your area. f'n & Sat only . S23.00 daily. W /mblrul'l, need rar. mus t be rchu· ble. caU SSJ-5031 DENTAl.lfRUNT 01-· FICI'.: an oral surgery 111 fire f'art·t1mt> H H W"'ell Ylil-11727 D e nt a I A ss 1 s I an l ~l't!SSJVl' dental pruc· t1<:e net!ds quick learning t'x~ne n re d d ent 11 I aa.'iSlfitant, 2 dys pr wk Good oppo r tunit y . 495-e677 La$?IDIB Nii:uel. ---------- Elcclronar asscm blv & rmtenal handltnl!. ilus1 Lions open No ex p neces1rnry Wil I lr:.iin SUO per hr lo start C11 I I f.t..5-36:t! for appl t:::ncrgC'llr JX'TSon willing I o l a k r• o n n 1· " respons 1h1llL1l'S Fu ll tune grm•ral offtr t• work KnoWl\.'<lAC' or s hurthnnd helpful T) Ptnf.: n•qui rPd Cap1<;t ra no Bt· a 1·h . 496-1291 ESCROW SECRETARY J\co,. a res ult or l'Ontrnued J!rDV.th. U lt•lldtn~ SU\· mi.:s and lo•1n has an ex t't!llcnt opportul\lt~· tn its N('WPOn ll4·1.1d1 <Mfir1· for an 1::.~1·ru" St.'C'n·lan · "Ith hlX month~ California cM·ruv. \'X p l' r 1 \' n 1· 1· Re;pons1h1hl1t·~ wall m dude t'los 111g 1•sc r ov., filC's, r nmmun1c at1ni;: Wllh t ith• l'Ornpanaes . and so~ telephone re· l-epUOrulit dut1c:-. This 1::. •• full lime pos1tton offt>r ang ext•cllunl g rowth potential. a top sturtrni.: salary and outstanding benefiti;. l'lcn.'ll' ronturt Pen;onnel for an 1n tervae-.• appomtmcnt FIDB.ITY FIDl!llAL ~iftCJ' & Locmt Ann. 642·4000 Equal Oppt.y Employer &crow Officer Wiit Pay Top SSS Tarbell &1·rov.·. Ont· of tht' nation's most pro· 1?ress1\ll' cllrrow rom - 250 S Bn:-.l<1I l :\1 1:\1·xt In W.1rt1 Jl .1 r nni.,rton 1 FINISHEH. ft ht·r!!l.ts!> mfr ~!> ftn1!'.hcr. we•f 1>a11d & buf'h•r nn t:d l'tllll 0:1 II H46-4fl:W R.ORIST Uniqu1· r elutl nur~t>r~ ~ creattvt· pt>uplc· for full & i)<lrt llmt-f)('rmu nent pos1t1uns Mus t have expenence tn flural dc~agn Exct•ll"•nt op porlunrty lo work 1n u prestlgiou.o; seUtni: Please appl) 111 1~ri.1111 Mon thru f'r1 ROGER"S GARDENS 2301San Jouqwr> Hill<; Road COM 6411 5~4 FUU l1mr cook wanted l:;xpencnrt> preft'rrt'd l,ynn's Rurf(crs ll!i!i Plarent1a. <.:.M 646·35tl6 F\.irruture Fuuslll'r Expen enced only apph Edward J o r j?enH·n Custom Funutun .. 23252 Del Lago. La~una flilb. 76!HJOI GENEltAL OflFIC E sec.ETARY Need al~rl pt•rson fur s mall l'O m Costa :\tc~a Al'l'uratc typ111 1.: rt• llW rt:d. but w ill t ea ch uth<'r dUll(•s Phurll' l'al. 541'1.!)591'1. Ci«leral Ofht•t• Wt-nffrr x lnt <·o mpan~ p attl bt!nefats aloni.: wuh o ur l'halle ngini: pos1t1ons now uvailabll• 1n our !'llR Offll'I' F"ILF:C'L F.Rl\ (.i..1-.:HI\. TYPISTS ACCTGTHNES 'Ille abovt> J)O!l1t1on1-> n· qwn· pnor orr11·1· \''(• J11•nen1't'. typmi: ab1llt) 1rnd 1or IO·kt•) udding mar tune b~ tour h 1s dt• sarabh• Wl• will tr:.im qwilir1ed md1v1du1lls for th<• nght po~ F.ntry ll•vel PO!> but :.a l ro m m1•ns uratc w 1th 1•x pent'nce. !-"or aRpt cull 64()..451Kl, ext :M4 E.O.E Full dt pa rt t1m1• :\II 11 ,. 1· a 1> U n 1 r o r m , furnished A~t·i. 21 1ir m .. r llcllrl'd wt!lcomt· :'\Q <·x1lt'ncnr1• nt·1· \pfJ I~ I 'nn t•r.-al Prnh 1·111111 s .. n 11·1-. 1:t21; w ;,111 Strl'd. Santa /\1111 111 11•1"\ 11'" h(IUr., !I l~ &· l 1 Mon thru f'n ll,\;'l:UY:\I ''· 1-·u1I .. r p 1111,.. lt••l 111·11 ur:,!1•d It JPf'I~ ExJJt•r in • .11111 n ln. dt•t 6 ~cu l m .. 1nt C..1115-W ~ Hard working matun· wo m c n wantt·d 101 t~labb~hed hou:-.t·rll·Un 111~serv1l't' Call 4911 I!\~ .Walth f ood Stort' need.» full ltmt· pt'r son t u che\·k. stoc.'it & aSSISl Ill sna<'k bar C11ll 54tl Tl':'1I Httef San Maarten Pn.-senll.\ thl' \'1llatitt· 11111 m La1?una 0.·ach 1:-w t·I. I 0 I.: I h l' I II I I 11 " I JI J.! quahf1l'<l cmploy1·1·• SEIVICE PERSONNEL Wlth expen enc1• tDISWEM6 Expcr preferred FIJNT DESK Expcr prcfcrn ·t•r:-on t.wn IC JllAM & Sf'M . fl~; So Coat1t Hw). L111-?una Beach Or call 494·94Jf; IHSPICTOlt ')ua l11 y t·ontr ol fu1 \OIUl'Tlt! ~ailmakcr Mv11 t hn4 Thon, ft tu t 30 pm !n i+ 141!:1 ln!'ulu111m ln~t:illcr f111 111•\\ l'nnstru1·tiun. Ol' f-_xp pn·f Trarn~s swrl JI ;)i h r I :11ud bcnt>fll:. 1i1tl1·1• 1n ... 11lal1on ..U.WWlM Jltlli..~123 lns uran1·1· l\j.!cn1·y 111 La~una Htlli-. net.ods ex ~r commcri·1al pro pcrt y 1·a !>u u lt) un derwn t.er 1137 .2*JO IHSUUHCEjScrty ....... rty C•UDltr Persunal hnci-. t!Xpr dt· 1>1rl'(f ~lar) open CdM b73-lltiMI KE.'\'N El. A TTl::N OANTS L'1ty of Luauna Boiach !'art t ime· po!-1t1 on' ;ivall . \'11nubh· houri .. le• t•lean kt•nnc l!> datlv & ft't.'d arumal ... Will a~1s1 publlt· by telephone or oYtt tht' counte r Appl,\ 5'1'i Ft>f'l'l't Ave . Lisgun;1 fte;i1·h. 497·3311 E.O.t:/AA l..andscapani i..-c .......... Unaqut• rt!ta1I nurser~ nt'ed!-outti?omg J>t!Opk for full tamt· Landscapl· L;iborcr:-. t:xpericnl'•' nece:.sa I") Plcu:-..· appl~ 1n ix:r:-.on Moo thru f'ra ROGH'S GARDIMS 2301 San Joaqwn Hills Road H OT F. L Pa rt t 1 m 1· COM 646-~~ auditor Sala!) ba:.ed on ~~~~~~~~~~~~ expen l.'net· Must know NC H·4i:!OO Hunt1n11ton Bt-ar h Inn. 2111!! l'~w1111· t:oa.c;t II w )' II . B --·-HOUSECLEANIN(;.()wn transp, Full ttml' or pa rt 11mt· T o p d o llar 673-lll&8. 646·48i I llousl't"leant>r-. Curner. P l T' Top :s l:IN<.i HAMGIRL 645.5123 HOUSEHOLD Ht::LI' Full tame lliB .;rt·H 64.5 18'!)1 ------HOUSEKEEPER · IJ vt•tn Non-smoker for ekit!rl}' ~t'nl 77~8or847-468(1 Le1?al Secretary 2 yr:-. Cal lil1,rnt1on exper req Newport Center. Sal open Call Linda 640·890tJ or m.aioo LIGtALS8CY 1\L<iun area. fo' fl ame J)Ui-. w i.oll' pract1t 1oncr. ::i Yrs \'XPM n et· Cu ll 838-71191 U\'e•m wt'ek end l'Omp11 mon1auendant foT fll' 1•upt-rat1nR l ady 1n Newport Hcach. Privult• room le b11th Sallll'\ open 71•11541Mlij2M ~ ZlJ 1436-9911 ---------Dent a I Heception 1st for N.8 . ofc. Exp ner. ~.~·2.116. parucs IS now llllervll'w GENERAL OFC P /tame mg ror an Escrow Offil·cr monungs, mu.c;t type & for ow:..Mwlan \lleJ.o Ot ~s:geelJ~~~!~97~9~-J~7t,:ll~--~~-----rire. Mmimum of 5 years e.'tpenence r eqwred. Ex· rellent frtni:e benefit uve in companion for ederlY lady. must have car, It hsewrit. & ceok'g for2people. 673-71118. Bui Penn. .a AL ASSIST. IC you are a friendly & outflOing person It want lo work ln a modern. pro· gnssive office come join our team. R .D.A. pref packal(c ti Paid Holidays 2 Weeks Pd Vaca tion Medical /Denta l Ins Full t ime days . Xlnl benefits . Bayview Conv Hosp. :?OM Thunn,C M 642·3505 ""''" M.ale/Cemale to hcl11 Position now avuilable in the Legal Dc.-panment or the Dally Pilot. Legal ex· perien<'e not ncl'l'l:lsary COOKS . wanted all shifts Salary open W lbent'fits apply in person. grow1nR 962~ General Ma inten ance worker lmmed. opening for part lime (20 hrs. per week I po111t1on. Mus t huvt' own tnnsportst1on. Mtlelll!<' re1mbursm e nt proY1ded. Call Ed Edgley 111 979-7900 for further m · fo. E.O.E Hollllekeeper to bve·•n Must lie non-smoker ~ dependablt'. NB &el).7314 s.!mt invalid etl'. Pref drvr Pvt rm/ba & rt••· facil. avail. Nr. OC<.' & OCI. ~an . t87 ·06lkl. G e n e ral ofr1ce ex · perienre and hi:ht typin~ s k ills requi r e d 135· «)wpm>. TypmJil test will be admin.istcrcd to all applicant.a. Automobile necessary tor occ11W-1' local driv-inl-'EXi'elJenl company beoems. Salary com . m eosurate with ex· perience. For .,.,mtment ror in· lervlew. plealt' c a II MMm. nt. m OIAMCH COAST DAILY PILOT l'O. with benefits. Ma, DENTAL ASST chrl!d . Bar1'.ers, 212 E. 17th St !-'/lune. Htmtin~on lkh _CM. olficc. Ca 11 114-1992 COOK Vcrsatilt'. Hours fle.xable 2414 So. Fairview, S.A. 7S1·2966 call belween 2 &6 pm ~nut sbop, early AM . no eqier. aec Apply AM DJ's Donut·s . 2960 Fairwiew, Nr Baker·CM COSMETICS Jlu you JIU• Job with a Pm~ Earn ea.Lr a monry a'Vii111 spare hums. ldeel for • "'8dMll' who c•~2 orllln iier dlly or even1J111. A19o ~-pe ......... .... tO add to Cht'lr; in· come. For appt. ~·U JGM Kitlt, 551M141. CXJUMTltA HELP fOI' drr deaning plant. full Ii p~. Call 6"·<1m. ~ge! Answt>rinJ ..... -.er .... 1 , ,.._, ,..,. to 7un llhlfl. •...-e apply .. penon. 228 •·orest Ave. L•g. ti. DrMn fOf' 1>enlal Ltrb ,.rt Unte. Morrunp or afternoons . Mu!ft bevf' valid CaJ. lie It good driving record . Weekdays 8'6-50ll8. !ves • Wknda 5'S-7J17 F'ur 111fnrm11t1on t•all Carmen 73 I .JI I I GENER.lti. Houf!Okuepin~. malurt nspon lady to hvtHJ\ 41 C80k & do It h.o;ework ro1 older cpl. 546-60'76 Lot Attenden t wanted Must lie 18 yrs old. l"U II o r .pM rt li m e . Ca 11 567.(153). ,. , •aa ecaow lMOlli5 F.SC~ -TDlftlE£S lmmed1att' °'P"nln~. --.;•~"" llUUn Straw Hat Pina hu Un " , U.-YniJllllt &;tablisbed l'Al crow Of 1-~ ·1 W .__,.. mEMILEIS posit .... now avaa t lm1n8d OllMliae for 1m fice aam e urea for 6 · urt.> n grow.anR family ,~ .... ual -w--h abl"..,· years, needs M!CTl!tary h • •th ..._. ,...... Dv;'!' wJcb m lnimun exper . t --..tA r .!lm restaurant c ••" w. ao ~e ~re. d~len ~~~~~~~~=:t-;;:-, _ -~ ... ,_, an our pru rrutO ihll)'....;.,_Xldt co..:. -M ust 'h•·"-~ reh ebh~ ~· ~-lf"YlMll · ft Allie~· lransp If phone Loni~ .Pi .-Pae.Ji baVP an OUl·, rcetnenl for ri ... ~· &hon teem uslinmertt!'. goln& person&lll.Y •<'1 Olll'today fOt bmrview. ~·WOB ae per hr lo start No eq>r, nee. Will t~atn 811110 paint company 'fir ·So. Coast Plau. :i\pply Ill 8abr Proct!ss Corp. 1803 W. Alt.on. SA Fashion •Holldlay a, vaaaloft1pay. mitlblhaveWbatyauare Deltlronlc Cor.p. Jt.IU tlloapf\alhation .ptao lookln1 for. :t.pply m ..... st. C.&a ...... avala.ble. ~t~~=o:-f~ _....,. • · ' Adams at Brookhurst Maida. appl.y The Ina Jal fX>E Ill IP' i.....una. .211 "lil . Coat IMSmt SALIS Hw:y,11..quna Buch VOLT I •'lo '•' I' ' ,. ' lmrMd. openlntll ror Clll 1 lilyPlllt ..... 142·5171 l.10W. Bay Street MOTICI Cast• Mtaa bow D.U, Piiot ClaH · Equal Opportuak.y CPA office ..... t6t1 P'rt· ~. r"1111 time. OlalM?s to ildd \)'pia&. operation· _, C!OlllPlller. ek. Aioda u p or complet.loa ~ lewer divialoa acd& _....._ required. San Showing t'ash1ons ror u Nat'I Spon..11wear Co. No exper. nee. lmmed proCll + wardrobe. 1Adiee 21 + pref. FO/l l.nterview .... ~7-.... Df. .,.....Ible. maturie aelf sta rter who t>o m · munlcam ea1lly with otMn. 11ra"9 e•f'k;Qft ..................... WDllnUI. 11u1t1 .. "" HW .,.... ... llled edl dl1play tllelr ___ Em_Tt....;._plo...;;.yeye_r __ _ DI.,. .. with lelibUity ..S ~T Our adl. we .. prtud IO aar, really ~t~aulta . Phou Juan Capht1'uto. -..i.. M'8D YoU call CJasailied lo~an ad. )IOU"ft 1111- Mlred of a f r leodly welcome and betp hi ..._ yaur ad for best ~ae. C•ll Now • Get O'ftEEN cutl ror WHITE elephants wttha~Ad 001..- ,....,... .... _.ror new 1oocllH with a ~ad.aa.'1171 --~·~ ·-···..._--···· ..._____ ............ ·-· ........... .,....._ • .,..._,. ·---..... -• -----... 4 ......... _ ........ -~ .,_ _____ -----· ..-....._._. •• - m• . - ' I .. I• • -.... • • t -tttu!!d9, .. ., s1, tm . . ............................ . w.w 7IOO 7100 tw.W-'M 7100 t,.r•1• IOIO ,_ I o IOH ...... .. . •••l"··················· .................................................................... . MllllW~ 71 W_.... "llH W-"4 1111 • .......... • ·~•••••••••••••••• ~ ... •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• IALl!B. X.lnt. uPPOr' to llc:llT.\IY ......... PIO DU C T I O N ••rn 11lr1 l n <'ome lmMecl ope•l •1 tn T E L F. P fl 0 N E FREIGHT DAllAOED OAIRPAJD Pw • ........ ... IOIJCJTORS. 4 dy will. HOl'POINT SALE. aD Pw 811 UMd funa, anU· reeUMn, eoner .-a ..... Piii. no Mii. no H · w. Wamer er Hartaor. ...~clrTV'all1.aW ... .,........ .... rn:r:::l=t· 0Mee IWp Needed. wlll. 111AJNEE. Rubber..._ P I l I m e U P l o Newport But9' for a..t.._.1 ... • kh. tru &L5perhr.lhr. proch.teu Irvi ne area SISOO f m o +.oth 1.1 r Setretary . Word _ ..... ,, _ _. ct.y. PlloM wo.tl71. Call ~_,Ma co pllyalcal bffteftta P'or full detalla Proettaor tralnff. In· MliMMIOff -.ehank 7:3Dto5.•M·P' ""1UIUnll back 11 ,.1 A c .. ISlluflmHSaletl Int . tAtJU1nt. Id typln1 6 i:· .., mo + boftua. Slll&&Au.m.•1 m.e.tUM. ••ll ·o; ~. c~HPAID **I IUY ** • .._ .... . W R I . ,..___. ·---·-&Au.re • ..... ... ~ TB.EPHOHE ~~~~7e,.~~· A;;Ua:.::.Oa1 wua 1m11.-en1tta.a.1. Muat laawe aom• H · Kendav la Inda Co -.4JU.).)pm. 1pelU•1 • nuaat. Call ...nw. a. elfftriul. ftrnl'r a,r• M0.1D t:O F. --~N ... 1~on ll.30am. ....... lDltallalk>ft ol -~ I.all ,_. ,... ....._,, Apply RMI llil* SAU:s SALES MllorSELLforYou '• hMdl table,-.. .. BARGAINSUaed refrip, MASTllSAUCTIOM tarvtd tblr. ut6'ue New.paper 1ubt Your Wllhn. dryra. 1arur. best ,4, HH & 111-9611 atove, llecllterrH• .. an,._. Max Var Int Off!ICIMAHA•B MMITUll 11111 Ollnpu&« Ln Hit Ea tab II a hed bro It n CAINTI Secretariel AU.INA eooDDAYS WOUlll phone, 4 to 5 hrs a day. ~. wuerv. app(. Beat eolfee table. PN9dl ~ t20u 6 up co mm wk Appl.$36.~11.531-4330 W'•'TERllD Yiac:iaJcleelul,ddJd'1lft· --------• chain. O,.•nn1t for lar1&• ... JIWIL,IY t15' I ' ••• W. onkt! unw loutlon for IJ ~II tune openln111 an l!:ltp. pm. Over 21. l.V A top d Ill I lt NtowlDaJ)ff F.nt. 83$-MS3. Uaed worlcin1 Mayta1 Nice headboard and .-:.a-:.; .:;!f":..!_· P\lll dine •11. MOft·Frl )W'ara <.:au for eonf\den oommlltion aales In th.: Xlat beneflta. E 0 E our Clau 1fit'd Ot>p.rl tial inlf'rYtt'w a p pt abov• ckpartmt'f1lll for I to 3PM Only A·aGO wuber $3.5. pedeatal. Braad new ~...,.. cJtum:;;;;;.; Tow tnarlc dnver needed. *'3Ul8 ~x heater. •75 paint•. el•Y·•or~ Bayvt•• Conv 20S ,.... Mt.aat be a bk-to ...,.. qualifie d 11e ll1n1C 'nluriD.C M M2·3&0& ~~wl~ll "'-_f!.mm11Utt"~~~~~ D-'-•·t. law offt<'1'. lll)e<'lall11ll Company That ·11 what Wt' t4'11 our m•ny . many d lents th ro uich o ul Nt"wporl/lrwlnl' when UKiy rail tu thank w; for 11ssi1in1nac '·Anothe r '· 1Juaµr1w •. ra.,1d,,•tafltir. tq lhttm Muat Live CM. HJH!r. on· Dryer. e lec. Kenmore 950, M&-L35leves loala. ceramic po&a, ly 1146-9631 100 brick.I 13<. each. 9531 Toyota. 4·foot caee. -_.... "'·nou "-"'-b1tne ftl i;. d11H·o unt MAI«. womr• 1 lo au appllranta). bandit' litel}'Plna, proo(ru dani. Slf1vtlc>.i•'. medtl'al. cjc-n O ty ol Lq110a Brac h .......,,., ll'am rompult'r • 1 r :.:zr' • r .. 11 • N H i.I • bff' 1ru1uram· ... ,.,ro Blacldin, HB. 983-ellO Wide selectio n or low roller abtea, becl=n. Tow Truck Vnvers H · MGA .. _ ....i.a.. e ~red fun1fture. Some ---· -• • per'd. Top pay. Apply ._._ 1020 llalliah antiqiaes. Bedrm &hoe bUUona, s.turday. ... to aOl7 P'lall·llmt'i and othe r 1en ual • _ · fltllhlll1n.:tipe;n.11onpro· lllllhlof' P,PCft tQ waah ' t'IMlt-al dullt'a Op ~~· KP.Tl.O~IS.T fu( ~•'l' . I , .. • GliW Tow i ng. HOB r--e ..... armoir-, marbl• M3ZBrownClr ... 4122. Oh w c M M~ 1252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~D ~ · · ll~b Chy"'buu ,•a•'• ·~linlty ror••d\·~-~ ~al o1i1,.,~ .. • c•A11 · 'AJ'l)ly ln ••·hon' · puform 11 l \' m 11 tn INftt anchatttllC!n! <'Om ar~t W.Mltl J.C. ,..NIY ms,' •Y • · • ,.... SdlWta\n: girls "Lil' Chlk.. top lable11. crys tal than·· •--------,----. · • TYPESETTE R·e xper'd sling ray. lk nw $75. delier & I 1Bth Cftttury Hr nhld .... 1065 only IBM or comp/ael 642·3449. 1748 Bonaare b r a s s c I o c k . •-•••••••••••••••••••• tC'llMtt km tu 3Pm Ap pany bn.,fus Salary . a. •'1A11h1on bla nd ply ~ Fort''l A' l' . C"Ommcna.u~ah• walh ..... llec.ip ...... •t 1-; 0 1': M I'' LMauna Bt-11eh. Pl'f'fft(T ~or tnt.-rvu• t\.ill ta mr pt'rman 1•11t und. that's what wl''d like to say a bout ynu' ' · lJ you're loolu nl( for a t hal le n l(e want 11J vcrsity or nel!d tht· sa·unty oC e mployment . but not the comm1tm1•nt o f p e rm anen t wortt you're what we'n• looking for' 500. 642·1M2 Way. NB: near corne r Refri1eraton Movinl-Sacrifice today Tustm & 21st D ·9l2.1 ICllas, chain. kl bed. F. 0 •~ 1AA _pWue C'llll 8'2 4321. ""1 poi.1t1 on 'T yp an.i r1· m q "1 r ~· d G v v d ,. v • Maantena~ M1.1n 1-;, Pl" In ••r <'Ondlltonm.:. plumbtnti 411 t11•n1·r u I bUI ldlnte ma111h·n11nc··· ti 8, a n"a M46 Oti6ll ron tact Mr Jonn. M.\NJ<.:URIST fur bu!->~ sillon. M1.&sl bt• t'XJK'r & tash1o na ble. f •t1m 1· Richard OuelMtt' Salon. ax> Newport Ctr Ur. NH MllSSfiaSe 1't>i•hn11·1a11 631-UJO MATERIAL llANl>l.INC; Pam S«ockperllOn ":xpenent•e dt':.ared 11111 rcqu1 red. Wll I t ra 1 n Must pass l'om pt1 n ) phys1ral 1nr lud1ni: ha1·k )( ray. I rVIOl' MO 7tl:Jt• ..: 0 .E: Matun· Sa h·s l'l·r.,1111 Wilhnt: to work some· rul(ht.s & wknds Out~n 1111(. pleasant perMJOah l) t.aiuna lltlls Mull Hele n Grare Cand11·s. 5116· 1"50. MATUIE COUPLE (Qf e mergency hoUSl' for Water Compa ny Frl'l- n>nl & utilities & sal:ary Call 8-5 pm. weekdays 545-1060 &: 545-~ MEDICAL TRANSClllY I' tame Card10IOj!) prac· Ul't! 645-3040 Models W• Med MW foc.s: \1ude ls·Ma l<' & Fl'mul1· 1 f y o u r f ;i « 1· h a s t·h a r <H'lt•r , t s h1 1:h ash1011 or looks llkl' th1· ~trl nt•xt 1loor t';ill for an a ppo 1ntmt•nt for a J)l'rsortal 1nt1·rv1t•w Y11u 1·ould be mmlt•llni.t a:. early as nt"icl Wl't•k ' So don't hc.-sll;ih:. 1·all 011'11.'. a.'ik for Jla.1.1·1 7141fht1 5f10IJ Nl'W York W1·i.t Modehn~ Agt·nc ~ &75 W 16th St, NH Mortuary Assistant Aµ plJ('alloos lwinf! a1·rt•pt t.-d (or rl'llrt'f1 marned "iuple to h Vt" in h1 r1tl' mortuary apt 111 So OC t-)'~ rent & uul • i.alary t-;,p prd but nut rt• qui red t.'all 5141 1i:i:1.1 cla1ly Mothers hclpt'r. ll\•c in. ~ldn ve. One :-.ehl a~t· child. 675·4233. MOVIE EXTR~ sought by Hollywood movie firm !1'20·$!CJO J)l•r day poss Lookini: ror oul~oinl( 1R· 70 y r olds wanting lo b re ak into fOO\lll'S. C7141 535·01:!0. ext 94 V1D1';0 CASTING S ERVICE. (now in 4th year) NURSERY MAN. M IF. wate ring & ma1nt or plants. loadm" & wa1linl! on customers. poss or driving truck. ovl'r 21 S3.50 Ir up. 6 days per ""'k inc Sat/Sun + overt1m1• Call 8»5653. NURSES Xlnt RN & LVN position:. a";ul. Outsta nding re· habtlitation & conv hosp. l'Ompelitive waites & bmefit.s. Phone E. Silver (213 > 598·2477. Beverly Manor Conv. Hospita l, m> Brverly Manor Rd .• Seal Brach. ~COAST t1tonc.f1b c1111 i>u 1:1Ai! DAILY PILOT 330W RMyStn-.•c Custa Mt~.• ":quat OpportuOll.) t:m pltl)o•r ar.-Detlt Girt lrilod handwntml!. litt" olfa<'t' work Call Kam Spm , P1r kw1r k t'apt'r . ~1 157 Part Tlmt' ~t'l'Ci 3 adults for l'xpund m (l busuwss. S54.I 1200 wk . l'llll fOI' a ppt 548 9140 PART TIME HELP Nt·wi;paµt'r d1stn hut1 nn Wt'C'k1·nd dn \•t•r r11·1·d\•d Pw1 ~1m.· Ht•1't>Pl1un1:.t Ill t11 .I Sh11rp t yp11q: ''""' phunt• Pf'rsOll&UI.), lrunl 11ff11't' G44 25(11 llub111 H.to\-tpt1orust G1•n1·ral Uf f11•t' Tel~phonh. J!CH1rt t yptn)t ~nl1al l'at·1(w Ska pp••r M al(11.t 1n1• ~·1611 ltf:CEPTIONIST IJus y t.: M ('h1rvpract 11• uHl1••· c:orwt tyµmjil and tl'n kl'} i.tdd t·sst·nt1al 4 duy Wt'l'k S~d iHY "l•l'll l:i41).fl516 tn:c t: J'T ll>N IST. a r.i. ph110t·s. II typ1nl( t 'all 770 l!otx7 w1ld 1Vl'r paµers tll lll'WS f<cf'l'pllOlllSl. T y pist for rat·ks & storc•1> 1n llunl s ma 11 I a n d:. r ,, p ,. m11ton lk'ach /Fountain areh1tct.1s firm 111 Sa Illa Vu lll'y area Saturday & Ana. I 1-(lfl 0Hit•1• (.;oud Sunday mominRs. start personahly w apt1lud1• 4AM Must ha\'e depen for f1~un•s ('all !f73·1YN,l. dabll' c'ar. van. pickup or R-5. station wal(on Conla<'t Ci<.'Of'l(l' llardinR. S in)tl\' Copy Dept. OAM4HCOAST DAILY PILOT 642-4321 Part Time Week-End Work Nt"~J rt'11 ahlt• pt'rson to wor k Sat urdavs & Sun- day-. 111 thl' ·ch:1ss 1f1l·il l.ll.•p.1rtmt'nl of th1• 1);111~· l'llot llour:-ar .. f11•-c1hll' hut approx1m,1l1•ly 14 hours t-:1t·h day Mu-.1 h1· ahlt' tu Ul>l' IO k1•\ <J1ltll•r but no other t'XJlt'nl'nt·c nt•1·t•1>1;ary . v.111 t r;11n P~s1b1hly of work ml! an addilll•nal 4 hours dunn11 "t-ck to l>\· l'l•l!•bll· r111 full l'flmµa ny h1•11l'f11s ,..or i.1JIJ)l•1nt mt'nl fcir m 1<•rv1<'w. picas•• eall our l'l'rsunnl'I Ut'J>art m.·nt IWl 4321. l'Xl. 277 DAILY PILOT 3JOW iJ<1\ St C.:osta :\t~sa l!:qual Opportu111t ' F:mplny1•r PAIT TIME EVENINGS ,\dulls with outsta ndml.'. .;ittrut•t1vc J)l'ri.imaht it•s who (•nJOY work1111! Nlth kids Owr 21 Start ;it Si.SO l>l'r hour Phon1· 64 2 46-0235 or Steve. 545·4543 PIX<>rH. Rt•t•t•pt1onast lmml'd aa tt• full t amt· o p e n •n l! f o r hh a r p personable P RX rN'l'P l.lorust with v;irious olhl•r oHirt> duties Plea:>c rall Irvine Savml!s & Loan ASSll<' 752 2600 ~:0 I:-: 1\1 F RECEPT /Typi1t 1't'mµora~ :-.i·n •1<•t1 ur J!m11utw11 <'all .ll•nn1h-r ~IU5 RECEf'T j0r'1 Ofc. AL.;,1 lt;ll'k 11H11·1· 1lullt'' for lnll'm•st 111 fashion Island Soml' •~·pin~. hill m,e. 1'11· Will tr:un Fu II lJmt· n44·!•1:..~1 RECEPTIONIST 1-'l'.l!>h Nt•wµu rt l'tr 11ffi1•1· • Mt't·I & ~rl•t•I •Ans µh. ... & m 1·rfl11'11. t) p mg •Your f1Jtun· 1s hl·r•• µromot<Jbl•· p1.1:-.1t 1c.n' ln,.1nc l't'r.,onnd 1\:,!l'll1') •tH>l fo: 17th. t 'f,,;tu Mi.,!-.1 Suite~ fl-I ii I 17U II E S ,\ L ES :\1 ,\ :-.; WANTt-:U EAHN t.:l'TO I~'; l'OM'1JSSION N .. :T I .. ;;,m S'>IJt\ 111 SIOO~ b) Chnstmas l fo'ind uul "h) n(•\I, ll1· •·arn h11( SSS ht•rt• Come· lalk w11h th~:m 3 t lur pro<.lu1•1 1n l'X~O.'ilVt• l;i nd bucli:l·I h'rms 4 f'n· i.l'I 111Jpls i:alort• ~ Find out v. h~ "we'vl' got tht· bt•sl lhmi: l!OlnJ?" 1\sk for ~t r I loward fl55 :t.111:! R.E. SALES lnclu.'ltn <H1s salcs~·r~on net.oded for husy rw'll. of fl<·t· Rt:al l'Slah · lin'llH' rt.oquirt-d l<cnt:il u1•t 1vil \' opt ional S u p1•r op p o r l u n 1 l ~ . 1· " m m nejlol1ablt> DIAMOND R.E. 645-7573 Oper 's for te le pho ne-Rffitaurant Is l t'<>ok. full answering ser vice Must p tr 'd ..... able to work s. omP or · exp · n•sponhi· "" blc for Pri vatl' Club wef'kc nds Typing 35 673-3515 wpm rcq u i r ed t-: x penenre p refe rred or RL.-;tauranl wtll tram. Many com COOK p:i.ny bcner1Lc; Full tame Part time. n11(hl" 1\µply ur part tame . day & after · at noon ·l'ven 1 n ~ s h i fts [)11·k Chun·h's H1.·sl available Pl<.•a!-.<' t'all 2W8Nl·wport lltvtl l'~1 Mon. thru Fri M3 4230 t-:.0 F.. &-staurant llOSTESS f•ir Npl Reh Cluh, lpm to 12 PLASTICS Midrul<'. xlnt workmJ.! l'n WottKYS \'lronmcnt. <:;.ill fur appt 4 0.., 40 Hr Week tJ45.5000ext!)l!O Apply_lnLperson Restaurant ID a Ca s hie r s 1 llosl (•SS('S MUISIS AIDS IHDUSTl.IES. Inc. must be ovr 18. Apply in Openinp on AM Ir PM 2101DoveStreet,NB pe rs be twn 2·4:30pm shirts . Good s tarling dyl'.l /evs. H a mbur,cr salary ror certirled a ids. Pr.ac. fe m n!Jr!I~ e_ld Hamlet 1545 Adams, CM. Claaaes avail fo r non· widow CdM live·tn/hle ··---------I certified aids. Apply at hsekpg & ckng. Re r. ,. ~--~qs11tp Convatenent llM-__ -t-' ........ c.enter. 486 f1agshlp Rd. l'l.INTING IUU.OCICS N.B.642--8044. Looking for compa ny WILSHIRE Nursing where you can build a Is ourre nlly uceeptmg LVN <'areer! We would Uke to application s in t he talk lo you. Composing Cosmetics Departme nt. Dept. now accepting ap for full and part time pticallon11 for pas te· up. Experien<'e pref App()' PPnnysaver 1660 Apply m person. 3pm Plac.entla. CM. Thurs Spm, Mon thru Friday mornings. ll F11hl• Island ~P on n11ht s hJfts for PT LVN. Good start· i ng s alary & xlnt benefita . Apply a l f1aphlp Convalescent Center. 486 f1aphlp Rd. --------N.8 .MUOM. ............... Printing ,.._ AJdes 7-l . 3·11. Ell· ,, •• D CUTTER swr. or Trainee . Ap· N"UI proved Cert. training Some experie nce pre· Pf01.. llesa Verde Conv. fernd on computerized Hoap. fflCenter St. Mten. Four day work C01&a ..... weet. excellent benefits Jacludill& deataLll Appl)' l't'auon1 Educa. ~ penon to d Uon, t401 Birch Street, Hro• copyln1. filing, Newport Beach. (Near ,_... services. Com· O.C. Airport>. Call P11ft1 wtU train. Newport 646-7360, Equal Op· Pberm•c•utlc-al1. m port..Uty f.:'mployer. -.. leth St. Npt. Reh .I~~~~~~~~ 1M,C..'lill Ext.11. 1- -----Print Sllop-tratnee mus t 0 P' FI C E HELP · type40WPM. 33.1 Jrd St. PresU1lou• N.8. La w La~Brach ltrm uelu brl1hl. rHponalble younf Pl'oduction Forem an to ,._ f« pett·Ume of· utlat In mainh1lnln1 ftft work, will treln. equipment • 1eneral ._ ..... Calli drhen lhop duUet. Apply In ~-~oatact Marcy :oo. Max·Vac In. • E.O.E. M /t~ Sales Mature person. p /tlme hourlY, eves • Sat. The Cclfee Bean, 549-1786. Slle!5 AfTlift'IOM MOt~HUMGIY ACHMTS Have 2 .openin•'-·ror blCblY motivated. setr starter. Auresaive HIM .,_..lo blah volume of. flee In mOllon dolla r location w /the number one company. C•ll Al Sl.ellato ffK confident.Jal irMrVlft. •511\ ~ Walkr.r 1; l P.P. Realllltate SALHGllL TYPIST /Off-. CUC King size w a t e rbl!d . spreads, drapes, dinette D.G F.agle Moto·Cross fra me. ne w mallress. set. desks. stereo apkrs. bike . Many lltras. Like liner & he ater . 5175. Dr's 11c ale. refrlg. t'ur tcruui. shop m L.dM .. :Xpo·n t'nl't' Prd~r l!3 or okk-r Allk for Mu 1nc 004tn SALIS MAMAGEI l'ust<>m S.1ulmakl'r n{'eds :.a..,. IJ\l.lna.cer to set up nauonal di.stnbul1on and YOU'LLLIK~OU H A1'TITIJDE ' follvw up national ud 557-006 I Vt'rl 1i.1n g leads T o o~ ff . Wt· ha V\' 1 m m ('d1a t1• npening fur J:ood typist to work 1n the O ff1C·c Services Dl'Pl ut our Npt Bth corporatl' or. fil-e Out1ei. wall include assisting an ou r mall r o o m • b :i •· k u p <1wat r hboard oper ator. mt.."\senger work. ret'ep· uon & general all around olfire doll~ Good typ· 1n l! !-.ka ll!-. & snm l' F:XP OSURt-: cks1rablc "::XC't!lltmt benefits qwalify Mui.I have cul ~ 0 1 C e • lege dejlrt't'. pnur s a ll'S 0 overload expr . i.aahnl! l'Xpr & huH' a i:ra:.p un o;a al ~~~~~~~~~~ tl'<'hnology Send n•suml' -Please: t•ull Marl(o H,1r. tit•. al t o I' 0 Bu)( 2333. ----------/\mt•ord lrll' 1 Npt Cntr 1 1;.io 1000 Ncw1111rl lh 'iH'h. l' J\ tr.!i6:l Saito:. l"'rs1111. pt'rlll:J 11o•nt. i'uJI I mw . H ~I Ahram,; C:1lnluj! :-.huwroom IKHI Nt·W~MU1 Hh 11.l'i\1 Sal\-:. l"'r:.1111 wantt•el ai: l:rl'Sl\'l'. full & purt llrnt· Will truan tio11d i:v bt•rwr11s Apply 1n J)t•rson ~am llam STANOJ\ftD SlfOES :.Y17S Hn stol.C M SALl!S Pl.AMT SALES Unique rl'I u II nu rM·r~ n<'t'd.., an outi:mni: person f11r rull I llTil' 1nd1111r µlant!'.. !.ulc:-. & n1;11n l t· n a n t· t• p u ., 1 t 1 on l\nuwled~c nl plants Ol'C'l'SSary l'll'llSI' appl) IO l'l'ri.1111. Mon thru "'n ROGER'S GARDENS 2:!01 San J uuqu111 llills Huad l...'l>M &io :.!*-14 SALES HEPS for Sall•s & S4.•rv1t•t lo l'Ustom1·r~. Ot•-cihll' hours. lt•rnlnr~ 1n South Orungc Count~ \'1r1nal) .Satar~ 011t•n C..115.'>i·!MJH Sal('!;womun par t t1mc Minimum 20 hr~ E>. pt>r1t•nc1• pn•ft'rrt'd Olaw Rram·h. 557 tll63 or 54().:!705 Sc.·r('('n pn ntmi.: prndul' llun mana~l'r ""<1nlt•1I Mu.st h;ivt• r;1.p 540 !II Ill SECRETARY Expand mi: Np t lll'h phaTma('('Ulll'UI Nlm 11any m·t·ds ~l'l'n•ta ry Typt 60 tu IHI w p m Shorthand or s1.._·l'd wn t 1n~. Mai: i:;ird t:Xpt·r helpful C.::i II for a ppl Nt'wpurt l'ha rm1.1<·t•Utl<'als. H97 16th. St , Npt Bch. 71 -1 00· 7511 Ext . 11 SECRETARY Sinill on~ J(irl oHi<'l'. 2-3 yn; recent st•t·retary t·x Pl!n encc Good Rroominl! & Rood phone VOICl' l'S senlJal. Typinll 60wpm bte shorthand o r speed wnllnK prererred . 0 <.: Airport area Salar~ based on quali f 1<·a tuns H>O+ Please sl'nd n~umc to Class1fwd Ad •454 . D ally P ilot . I' 0 Bo x 1560. Costa Mt~a. Cu 92626 SECRETARY Newpor t Ht:a<'h I.aw rirm seeking l'XPl'r 5'.'<'retary w 1xJnt typin g slulL'i. Call 540-5400 SECRETARY l'os111o n s r ur rl·n1 ly a \·a 1lablt· for Jl<'lllJll' onenlt'Cl Sl'Crctan1·~ able· to jom our Catcn ni.: & Sales dcpa rtmt'nh En JOY l'X\'ellent r11m 1l;1ny benefits· Apply m p.-r:w11 MonWri 9AM·12 110011. P('rsonnel MARRIOTT HOTB. 000 Newport Center l>r Newport Beach 1'4ual Oppor Em ply ~ , ... •SECRET ARIES• St'l·y Gcnl Ok H{'l'"Jll 9'!00-$1800 Ranl!t' By Appl Onl~ Employers Pa) All ~·c1'! l.iz Reinders Al!l'lll'~ .11J20 Bin·h. E:-.tuh ·r.1 :-./1·'11.'l)Ort •~:.edl, ltJ:J Hl!ICI St'Curity BULLOCKS WILSHIRE Is rurrl'ntly iH't~l'pl 1nl.' iipplin.1l wns for rull llml pos1llon with )t ruwth Jl()ll'nl1<.1I U!> SECURITY AGENT Apply in person. :1µm !)pm. :\100 thru F'r1 . 83 Fashion Island Newport leoch 1-; 0 E ~1 t Scrv1ec Statum help want cd full l1mt• da\s or n 1 g ht s I m mt' d 1 a l l ' employment April) :1:AJ F: Cst llwy Npt llc'h St'wt'r s . t'X P t'fll'n<'•·•I nt'l'lll'fl full t1m1•, appl~ Fabm· !lox. ~ til·tt~ Or I .<Jg N1g M.11-l20!! sew I n I! L 0 rt \I, ;1 n I .. t!ner~t'll<' consl'1t•nt1011:. ~)!)It: with sev. IOI! l'X pen cnce. Sl·S4 per hour 1l42,~5 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS E xp'd desired Cos t<J Mesa. 645·30t!2. 957.110~ SEWING OPEi. Exp'd., steady S3.50 h r up. 642·.34 __ 72 __ _ TYPIST 1-\1 II t llllt' m; I l'llllll' d 11'111 111111 M1111mum •i!l wprn I .o1·:1m wortJ 1>r•11·t•:-.srng ..x1r11 h1.·ru·f11 , "" l'lmd1 111111-. N1·wp111·1 l~·;11•h 1>7~1· !1.AIO TYPIST In your homl· I B M SelL't1n c prcfnrt.-d ~ 50 to S-1 hr Appl} K IU. I' 0 l>IJX IK942. In Call( !fL713 Vt-;TF.HANS Xlnl u11por to l'<t r11 \tr.• in1·vrnl' l'Jrt llm1· up tu SJ .:IU'1 µt•r ~r. plu.s otlwr l1t.·nd1b For full 1ll'lails. /l.t. tu find out ii .)oU r .. 11v:.t1r1t·d ,.,111 ;-.,,\ \'1\I. It f.S t: II \ 1-: :;:;;i 3.'>~1 WoitRues & Cook5 w;intt~I \JI ... h1fh ,J\ :.111.1 hit• l'olun) t\ 1td1t·n Hl~taurant :..'7 J.t~ I >rt1•)!:J 11"') S..ll' 1:1:1 Ill.IX WAMTEI> DRIVER SUNDAY ONLY To dt•h v1•r l>atlv l'llot hlUulll', to t'.trnt:,., 1<1· qw rt-s van or lart.:l' -.ta t11111 w11i:on ;,ruJ a )!1md cJrt \Ill/.! r1·1·11rtl l'h11n1· ti•i2 1321 .1nJ ·"k f11 r llarry S1•l'I••) or I l11n Wiiham:. l::~l 1\L Ol'l'OllTL'Nl'I' t;~t l•Lu\'1-:it Wun·h11u"''rn.1n ":.111to·d for 1nsulal 11)0 l'Olllral' lur:-. l.Jgu11.1 llills ~i-IHZI \\',\f{i':llCll'S~: WOHK 1".H lor :\11,...ion VwJtJ f11hn1· v. h u I 1·, a 11' r ' h 1 I' p111g fl'('\'l\'IOj!. l'Xpt•r h1•lµlul Call i711 2!12<1 WAREHOUSE No l'XJ>t•r n·q fl Your 11rc•u J\11 'lh1 rts (iood JIUY l'<11d w1·1·k l~· Nu rt~· :\'lust lli• •1\1•r 114 MORRELL TF:MPOll,\JlY ll<vlNE 7~•2·854!! TIJSTIN ~ 0027 ShippincJ & Producti°" MeRhmdiw Dept. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Applications now being .Wqun 8005 act'ept ed for remal(' ••••••••••••••••••••••• operators 1n 2 Dt•pl Unloading, new sh ipme nt Great opportunity for from East Mostly Oak right person Xlnt <'O "'r•·Sal. 10-4 Stnppers be n<'f 1ts & r evll•'ll.s Capo Bch. off Oohl'n.) Delt rirn1r Co r p !129 Prk Hd Buker St Costa !\ksa. 545-()1()4 Stupp1nR person. womt·n 's w11rc. garment exp pre ferred but not ner Tu-;tm area. Mon·F'ri .. 40 hrs . Call Barbara. 544·!136-0 SHIPPING CLYK Antique ur.nJ?hl piano, 1904 Wei 1ngton Xlnt rond. Sl200 847·957t COSTA MESA ~Show/Saw J .... 1.2,l llOUDAY INN SECY l\lert & a c'cur Tl.UCIC DRIVER 3131 BristoliS D Fwy Fri 7pm l Opm . Sa t n o o n I O p m'. S u n noon·5pm. needc-d for u che m t'o. F'.xper'd cr ater. Apply 1n Call Da r 645·211 I. person. SECRETARY /R ECF.P'f. IDLER for1V produclion co. E x-IMOUSTalES. Inc. Admission Sl.50w11\D cltinit future. must type 2101 Dove Street.NB AtlfllmKel 10 I 0 wcU. E.O.E. Equal 0p. d' ••••••••••••••••••••••• portunitJnEmploycr $700 Speeial 11'1 1srount to~ _ _.. ____ 11!~11111!!'~~ '" 1;;.• t--ttt>1tt-8!tate Sdtoot-v. mow~w.i92 lrvlne Call Don. 673·7300 WAS HER DR yr. R SECRET ARIAL 25-:» hrs per week. Start immedia te ly F ULL company paid benerits. Newport Center 644 4242 ask for Gordon. SICllTAIY SALE Reronditioncd re STAINED GLA.5S. exper . finished. like new. I yr part/full lime. som e pro· l{Wlf'antl'e Your choice duction. 642·4382 $149 ea None higher Sale ends June 5 /\p STUDENTS pllance Town M4·5432 JOB HOTLINE GE P e nneys washer. dryer (ele<' 1 Ma ny op Part & f\alt.t1me van ed lions. Less than 2 yrs old XJnt opport for a n an openings $140·1320 per New l600. will seU pa ir dlvidual Interested In wtt. Free placement. mst fo r $300 . 661 ·6048 / learning the fields or be 18. Call 9am-5pm. 834-5461. marketlna and public re-8C'7·21.SllMS-4009 ...:::..:..:.....:..;.... ____ _ laUona. We are seeking Washer. drye r & dis · an enthuslutk. flu.Ible • hwaaher 95. each. G as Ir i.ntelliicent a~lirant to ~laor. ~!!~~ Afcs t, r.nae llOO. 646-5848. _,_ v p k for nwu-wa~e ro· ~va'ri:~ et-jects. A.ale for Mr Eder Sacrlflre. GE dbl door l'tllpOnlibUIUes In aia • -2qi8t:mt --r •I r+s-1 fT e e :z e r · Uon to1eeret.rlalduties. Tea ........ --.n-... School. a..11 icemaker Kenmore UllOI ri~ ru WShr t drye r , go od. Minimum lyr. e xpr. re· lime. Paid holidays . quired. accurate typing Tustin. 731 -2992. Eves --~-58----ol 50+ a nd l'Ome die· 552-4174 Kenrpore waAhe r S'lS. dol· tapMne e xperience or ty SlO. watet' dispenser 11hor\h1md. Teadlenl Aid. Afternoons. t&. 83l·Olm mulll be a (.,"htlstlan Ii ex· ...;.:., _______ _ C11ll Peni.onne l 714 '64-1171 ca111n1 ...... Relldenlial Wm1. Co . F.q&aaJ Opport. Empl. p'd . 646-4D4. ' 1'-tgldare Washer. while. ll1nt cond. Sl25. TelrphoneSales M . 6.147·3306 WORKATHOMf. Some handicap reg· d. call CoUert. 0 .G. Rdri1. llotpoint 28 c u ft SS FF e " wide wht S200 515&-7110 S»aaD leave name • ..,.no. aft meMate· Have ICllneUllnl lo aell! Sell Ulinp rut with Dally aa..tned .. cJo It weU. Wn Ad Help? 142-9'11 Pllot Want Ada. new 536--7674 675-282'1 WMhtt, dryer. W:5188 CYCLE&CO. New & u sed bi kes Rought, sold & tradt.-d 2470 Newport Blvd 642-7910 DoCJI 8040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Young Female German Shep. AKC Champ lines. S)501ofr 661 ·0824 SHELTIES Pups AKC Xlnt Markini?S Shot!. E:y~ l'xam !fti0-4510 Y 0 R KS H I R E T t-: H RIERS Male fem. 5 7 pmonly 559-~2 Malt• Uo~rman Jyr old S511 to good ,h11m1• !162 CM9H Smooth f'o)( Terril'r. ;-, mo6. fi>m. AKC. m<ikt•s nlre hous€' pl'.'l. loveh luds 731 3579 F'rftto You 8045 ....................... Wl'll beh a\•t·d pupp~ Shepherd m1-c Sll'\'PS out.o;1de G42 71M .. h~ I ', y1>ar ~pnni.ttr Sp;inll'I m ix ;\let-cl;.) ard luv1-. 1h,.nµl11w. lam1I.) 641;.J(U'i l>a ;. 1-: ~ l';. ll ll ltt ~lalt· Sh1·11ht·rd .\1 .1st1fl m1.x IO Wl ~k~ 'i51 7 lfll. 97'1 ~1:11..1 Cuti• :.hurt ha1ro·tl rn1'1 l1n·1·11 PuPP.'' B11rn Eas1t•r Sunclit) ti-l:i 1:1t~r l\ITTE:'I~ Weancd & Tra11w~1. l-T1~· to C•1t~I h11m\• fl mth olcl UoOl'rman pup l.ov~ J>l'llplc· 4!15 IZ)9'-I F'rt.~ l'l'klllgt:s1· lo uhl..r 1'0UJ)le H42·57UI Ktll1·n nt't'\.b h11m•· .111 pro>. :: mo:-. ~n·.' "hi Fem S4IS 1432 2 <'Ult• 014£\ malt' pupp)~ Sc.:hnauwr m1i. ·l!lii tllti 1 BOSO ....................... M0\'1:11<; Pall• \ d lov. dbl bt.-d :\faldlln~ .drt·hM•r ,'I, <1l-:.k l.H l'ha1rs. 2 bum bno hur 1·hri.. 'II. a~hl'r. I.' h c:,s t'. •· n d l J h I•· 6W-llf1~ t\ n g W •• t 1• r c• I 11 u ct '11.all'rhed frilmv lkukr & q ua llPd 1·11\'l'r $."11J !f/!).K7Zi Ant1q111• 0:1k tablt• & r ha1rs with mat<'h1ni.: bilfot. xlnt c·ond Sofa & maletunJ? eha1r Was ht'r M I s l' f u r n I l u r l' Household itt>ms 141!16 Wl ldwood.H U 960·61W3 Solid Maple d1nani: tabh•. w,6 laddl'r baek l'haers. 5400. Solid Maplt! sl'n·1n~ tea cart S75 Xlnt rond. 640-54!>2 Hideabl'd. gm qn st $75. (•lec wall frpk S"lO. vld l:ldrm set S25. standmg nbrator $25. 6411 2106 2614 1-'airv.a) Dr CM Sofa. chair. sohd birch Jlw• 1 1070 dining tablt>. m a ple •• .. •••••••••••••··~··• chairs m a ple k 1ng-s z Gem Stones : Rubies. head~ard & bed set Emeralds. Sapphires. game table set 833·9442 Amethyst at sllbstaatial eves discount by private par· Ha ndsome Thom asville dirun2 rm set. 1800. 8' Marge Carson sofa S350: 8raM r hrome & mirror bar cart S300 646· 1427 8' oatmeal sofa. piped in brown velvet. tuxed o o;tylc. hd'ted bat'k, S250. Green wanjl back c hair 'A-1th mutchanl( otto man with skirt a round bottom of both 1>5 Mis<'. lil(ht fixtures ma kt: orrt•r &ll~ 7~,9 Fu l l''· soft 'Id<' Wate r b(•d C'ornp lt•lt• w htr & p c·d $100 fi4b.:IUJ Couch & lovescal $60. G.F:. refnR llO. KR lwd. S75, Dbl bed 11iO. 3 pc clresst:r Sl'l MO. masc s:J;.<g~. 732 Clay St. Apt B.H B 0Mk. ('itrved oak rt•ft·c tor} dan1ni.: tu blc. ,; 1•hair~. eus tom tabll' pads Sl2t!l1 !li!f·tcltHo r 54!1 315:1 W1r k1:r S1 I :-.0;1turJI I llU'l't• "" t'lbhltlll:-\I u;.L ·'"" S.150 lii:I 1;:1511 or Kt\ ;22'.: Contpeff LiviftcJ Rm. ~n·n1·h Pr11\1·nr1.1I x ~1fa & 1,.1\l-stat. «hu1r tattle~. l.amfll'>. oil paint Lil/.!!.. 114:i.l ofh·r 'Iii 1-: IXI h Co' I ..i .\l 1•' ,1 !>15li13 ty. All stones fwly ap· ~ by independent at.ory. 114 /S59-8239 ~~~ - Mhcr'• 11• IMO ....................... W&GACHTAGS from your business card. Send one card for e&t'h lag plus one spare. We r eturn permanently Sl!aled attractive tag & s tra p. meeting a irline 1.0 rt<Qui rements. Pre· vent los~ & theft! For a personalited tag enclosl' wallpape r . fa bric or "Uay Glo" paper & we Wiii back & trim your taJ?.'I Or try two cards back lo back. PRIC~ 12eaor 3/~ 415lags St.tiO ea 6'9tags St.SO ea IOor more Sl.40ea. Sales Tax Included NO CAHO" Oruw ;our own or send namt'. addrt'Ss. phone & we'll makl' ont: card per tag Add 25' o:ach Send check or mooey or. dl'r to PILOT PRIMTING ., 0 Bo)( 1~ Costa ~e::.a. Ca ~2626 cr;-.;.,111 Superswt. Tape1I '1•a m !-l ':.€.'d •1 n ~·e {~-sn'lf1t St 10. 548 o~ COPY MACHINE I , ... ~··· I.I\ rng rUoJlll ,,., l11dud1ni.: -..1fu. slt•1·pt·1 ollvrnan '· table~ Sl2l.lfl .'1elc·rar! sabot. I mu ne" lll''ll. S.:llin~ sisso fl••.Jr SJ()tl Se\l'ra.1 s hutters. IW'ol. 541;.~tlM EH·' bcl;1 orfl'r :"'1k11n pistol ~np nash. somm ll'ns. bt.-.1 •>fft·r t!7J 2777 1;;.1ptain 'tahlc· & ;, 1·hair-. •,ohol 'll. .. 1d ii!i~• ·~ ilH.1 ''''II. btlrm furn11 ur .. w h 11 ,. f I) rm I .. ;, I 'I dr;1 'A'l'r rt n·s~t·r I " ){ 1' 1· 1 11· r ~1 1· t la 111 n e i.t.nrHI?•' !>)sll'm. Apprux ~ "4 ft. "" Sl3ir'll. a) c..;al\anlZl'd -.h'l'I de<'k- 1n.i. d1::-.1gnt-d for part~ .. 111rit~1· Call Sc1enl1f1l' Orill1 n g Co nt r o l. 55i 0051 Mk for O<t\'e =10 dr;i'll. o•r drr-:o.!'.l'r I ;, dn1w1•r hngenc 1'ht•,1. 2 :! drawl·r n 1l1· '1..ind-. S;u·nf1•'l'. ~ 551 68\11.1 6i.t ms..r, ··\\<lu rlpool'· elegant a rea Hlal·k v.rouuht iron !iii' IJ NI$. 8xl4. grl'ys. wht. bll' & fl d1a1rs 'II. rust up r ust S3SO t!ii. less fur holstr. 5125 ti75·0b0<! .efl both r nc\to $700 ca I. 6 311 . 642-1242. 642-6706 -Ill' Sofa. ~old ()('1•a;. t'hr . Nt>w Burglar Alarm. Sl.8!1. drl'SSt·r kn~~' bed. ,·n b Ol'lt'rra n_t Syst e m s & 1nattre:'"· pm.i pon~ Tum.~ on 11.zhts & s iren 1bl & mi..(' 1ll·m ~. bcforl't•nll") ISJl -7024 IWi io:J7 ---· -----· BR<.> w Hollsserat' $25. Room air cond. $)().Slim Gcra9f Sak • 1055 G)m. Xlnl cond. 120. Aft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.493--2177 Super Ga rag,• Sak I n tnl' K.iwarus Club. Ant1qul'S. collectables. Bank o f lrvme parkmg lot. 14322 CUiver Or. off Santa Ana Freeway YAM Sunda) Junt' 3 Giant Garajlc Salt•. Sal & Sun Nr R us h ard & ll a m 1l t o n :!1 63 :! Kana koa. llB Saddle. rad rims & t 1rl•i. 994-7749 -------F'arruly membership. Nli Tenrus Club. 9950. Con· tact 644· 1295/833·1395 1956 •~ord pu truc k . 1200/bo. Old Ford pu parts. take them away 1r cmpr for pu. S50. "' c to c mpr. 575. 27' "'l'ather sailboat in l'I trlr. '200/bo. tm Honda Xl.125. S'iJtl t971J G MC C u'ito m van. S!l~Sll 6'&5·2270 ---- ' I 11 you re planning to get toge1her some of the items you no 1onge1 use around your nome and set up vnur own sale be sure you follow some 1mD0t1ant b~;,,t c;feo~· t ~HAT TO Sal. ,i Anything that still has usab1hty and some value J. HOW TO ptttCI Decide tile once on each item and tnen lag that 11em J. L.,_n40f-SAU w eekend sales from Friday through Sunday s eem best 4. HOW TO SIT IT UP Make 11 easy for buyers to view tN ttems and t1ave. a oejltral (!lace ~1th sufficient c~ng_e tor tMmta pay I. HOW TO ADYllT1tl The most 1nexoenswe place to reach more people 1s m IN Classilled section ot lh1s newspaoer. 6. AH flOI ADYICI Your Ct11Ss1fieo dePM1"'enl oMll ce nappy to 11ve you .tss1slance in odvert1s1ng your sale Just Clll us well before your sale DAILY MOT CLAS.-ADI CALL '42·1671 • ~ .... .,_. ---.. ..,,. -~ ...... ":". ~:: ... --. ·--.. --~ ...... -..... ' -• I ...... -... : .. ·. ~ -..... :· \. . .. ---------------~ • t , .. ' ....................... AM .... •&•,,_.,.., 'Tl Sur._ Tl CMtt ... ..... .... ... *iv.a ....... to.ct.cl' ... rt. ... Ul.-U • ~ ...... .,... -................ /belt ol· ~ .. •tla Tea.11 fer Qi&;••l'rr.aMp. fl~ 07ll.tll6C.._I ..................... .. .. . ~!!!!! ,........._,_ •' ...,, ... ..,., . •'• CGnV. Beautiful eoad. aW>. air AM/Fii tape. Btst Otier. Call eves. 111).511b ' \ ( ,, ,. • , Cid a.. Qmmpt'r mu11 AM tor Jf'n'Y Perlttn• .-. ffllWUUd bWlloo -<"91•-.n. ~ 11 Tah.rt1 Day ('ruu1 .. r , •••••••. Frede.rick aa·. 480 Font Berlu~IC'Y Oardlr frolll Wlncbt'tltir Jt'4 with lapt" c1t•('k. 11•1• C'Olll&tr.. A Qa, loti Ir box 6 T&n<k•m Rnadrun "*' Old buob. Kover lM'f' trau .. r Xlnl cond leJ& • e&c. Otht-r ob· Back 11uq1c-r)' forre>i. jedl..~. l&le ~or ht-st nlf..r Wft'tldayi. s e W~lc.-nds 1().9 5'16 l!Mt or ~9 3612 f'1r a.le: Sevtirlll 0nl.'n , ..... Relll0fl1tble 3 U... SnoUil. ~-~. 15' &al. w 1r1ulc-r. 3.\ Ill' -.nl1£xt.7. t'f\I, n~ j)lUllC S"J()O ---· ---751 Sl50 Slill iD tbe box dupbcact----~ 1UUO pc wi&ter lrnn11H' 19' Stery V llShv lea1 atJlnless s 11a·I V1U'. full lnatrm. muny coatwart. teB-&195 _ xtru $1:i00. 131·236'. _ CA•eet mixer. Sears IS Tn Hull walk l.hru SS Ctaft.lman. xlnt cond. hp Chrysld' With 57 hr!., 3 "'1 c .. • elec t . $3511 Xlntcond l2t50. 962-8&18 8T .... 154f.29J8 .,... k ..... '"'5 -.:a1pJaC . "". open, a.,, , Be1uliful cstm kg sz 116 hrs total. many xtra" watfrbed, lot.s of extras. KiOO 49Hi671 or837_..H 646·1673 or 646 7l7 I 15. V-I r h --b 1 Debby a ('0 IS 1ng Od · w/2SHPJohni.on. w rtrlr Estate & Rl·m odehni: S1400 111'7-7312 Sale. Victonan Walnut io.t.. Sail 9060 Antiques. s hutt ers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• d o ors , h a r d w a r <' , cabinets. chairs. dc:.k. ~ 20 hkc new, new ... -misc. Sat only, !.1·5. trader SOO"Haie1. CdM 631 ·4343 Newport Beach Tennis 16' Snipe, cover. sails, Club Family Mt>n trailer. top condition. bershlp, 9$0. 644-0777. SiO/<Xfer. !>48·6356 Canoe 18' redwood & 28'Coro. inbd. VHF. RDF. fiberllasa. Na -ds work. dp sounder. kl mtr. 2 pa. SlOO 631).4814 964-5009 e xtras . SlS,900/0Ht·r ' ' . P.P 77J.05Sl or997-7301 ----------1300Lido14 w /lrlr. 8081 :.i· Tahiti ketch. S24 ,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 892-7530after6pm. t :xercycle, misc. l!)'m ---- t..'Qtapment for home use~ Cal 29. 1976. near nu Call Don urtt'r 1 p M engine. 3 ~ails . t:xccll. S44-9UI rood $25,5'1() f.4fi-8592 ~ Venture 17. Bwiks. bow hal:-llts 8083 pulpit. nu 0 111. P\'l pty ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2250 71419ti11_15~ - Ciib&oo L7 1wtar 5400 or loafs. Slipl/ bsl ofr. Fender Super Dodls 9070 Revert> amp 2 yrs old •••••••••••• ••••••• • ••• moor b&t orr. Must sdl SUPS AVAIL.AILE both 551.2313 Y AC Newport 646·0551 --------..... & OnJ-s 8090 Sips available for cha rter ·-•••••••••••••••••••• leaseback s ituations . Gulbransen "600'' SOL 631-1000 ST·DJG. CONS. Organ, Mint.. Orig l8200. Bari:. Tr-portaHOll l5900TI4-997·3652 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEBER GrHd Piano. Cstf!trS. S./ Mahal. ltl.3. Good cond. ..., 9120 SJOOO. Call 552-4316 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1h' camper. Stov e. f'or Sale 2 elt:ct. or~ans rrfri~. hyd jacks. $1400 SG.fr$100. 8'7-!1571 751-4290116-9425. en•s. '71 rord truck & 12' s,.rtilMJ~ 8094 camper. new motor . 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1'l06 warranty, new 10· S1nli and burner $15. ply tires. lots of extras, camping stove. propane 55250. A·I s hape. 84'7·220.1 ~cn«m.. Ultra modern s hde-; .,_,._ .. _ _., mini camper ror mini ... 8095 pick up trucks. $300 /bsl ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• olr. 642-7768. SJ'ORE FIXTUR~ M.r; __ .ct_U.S ___ 9_1_4_0 Steel wall u111Ls. 32 long ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7' blO, e • long s· high. , Wood rree, standing 24 • Moped. 4mos warrant~. lone ~· blih. glass win Newpor;t Beach dow abelvfdg 8' long 10· 67S.~ h.ish-Alao, other mist· ~=a:s/ rree at.anding fixtures. 9150 54&-Zl21. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Distnu Sale! Pool Tbl New Kawasaki KZ400 300 Full Bar equip. 2000 ma. S2100. Newport Blvd. CM. 962· 7223. lV·--~H 8091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21" Color TV l}S. One year warranty . $95 60-5M> '18 Yamaha 650, 10,000 mi. good cond , xtra s, SUOOlolr613.QM4 moms. '74 Yamaha 125 motorcy· cle. xlnt rood. 646-9156 aft6PM. Nice 25" Color TV $115. Suzuki SOcc . e xcellent One year warrant Y. condition. $250. tiGSMO 6.11·3474. ----Beadllful 25" t'olor TV· 2 Molar Homu, Sale/ >:' wal'l"anty. rree de · RM ;sto. CICJe 9160 Uvery.Slll.646-17116. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIANT SCREl!:N T.V. RENT Luxury Mot or Super-picture. Priced for home 22 ' Palomar. quick aale . $65 0 . Sleeps 6. $250/week + wlmdJan 133·2128 ~rni. 64().8585 a.., Rl.:NT 13' FIREBALL ~ New &ELF coNTAINED. your color REASONABLE. 645-2283 'IV. We replace aµ der~c· '71 ~ motorbome 27' tift pcta lnchadmg pie· "318 • Dod&e eng, root & lift tube. 2 year warr. dash, air, cUllom ateer- -. Free Del. 646-1786. ing system. AM /FM TWO'"=Kidios-Viesu ~~-Mu.t-Me ~ m (Y..-esu FT200 appcec1ate. $15.ooo. Call ms; •aw · Glll')'63J.4304aft5PM. ........ M' "II Wi.Mebago. FuUy .. : .. equp'd. Sips 5 adults. .2J! .............. $250 wkly + 8• ml. •• .. 9010 ID-2135. -....................... , ........ ,,..... 9170 '· ....................... Tent traUer-hrdtop, alps 6, PJUi, stove, cloeet, htr. wtr, Xlnt cond, orig owner.•· 91111 ll"'----a---D1!!!...!e.!!~ DAILY PILOT .__;;.__;;;.._.=;=~• IOAT MAIT ..n:_:ro .............. A i· Herb'aOaraae Te .... ~ .. • -Hll'borBlvd.C.M. .... ='~4~~=~"~1 ... ~ ..... •· -.,.., ......... . ftiMlera, fir• kard. =' ofr. llMl'l4, I luster Hwrf1 lHI AUTOMOllU COMSULTAMT f'UI yea~ ol tillJJ\'M••n1·~· t.9l your i.ldt> Prov1d111i: <'Of\l\Ultnt ton & ·111 tlll' liftd" appral11ah Lo pr11 dmt O\l\'nerl & prul\ij)t•1· 11v~ buyer 1 uf I NVF.ST M ENT al.tomobtlt!l> It t11kt•:. a profe!>:.1onal lo Jc termlne real va lue . 71'/557-7752. 3187 A· Airway-I, Costa Mesa, Ca. 9'.11218 '79 MG TD Rlft.JCAI BRANONl!:W ! Your chom.· ol beautiful bluck or t•le~ant l'ham ~1:ignc, lhcsl' a rc r~1n• cla..,slt's not to be round cls1•whc•r c 1n Oran~t· County Lt•alht'.'r mtt-nor, wood das h . AM I f' M stereo cu:.sette. lo?lass side c urtains hti?hhi.:ht this l't1lli·t:tor's 1t c•m ·s features Musi Lie SN'n lo be apprec1atoo. JJM MARlNO VW tJl7ll Reach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-2000 ----'SS F'OKO l'ICKUP, very d ean. best oHer 6.11 -~ 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 26 Ft Coachman 5th whet!! trailer AJr. :.lt'rco. J ·way rcfrit: .. rna i; -w·he-els, 6.1fl·24R2 ~Race, Rodi 9540 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v.a Chevy Luv. ·12. :m Chev. Ma ny h1-pcrf parts Camper sht•ll Must Sell th 1s Wl't·k Sl~. Make m e an offer Business phone. Iv msi:. SS&ffi,4() 4WM.1Drt.n 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHOICE 4«4 • '78GMC 15 SIHltA GIAMDE 27.482 miles. V-8, 4 spet-d. power steertn~. m ui.:s withoval~ (JK71!19-11 $6366 *J.C. FORTUNE Pont1ar.GMC' 2000 E. lsl, Santa Ana (7141558-1000 -------- •GORGEOUS• 77DOOGE CUSTOM 150 Shortbed 4x4. V 8. automatic, power stet-r· ~g. mags with oval!., camper shell /boot. 28,1187 miles. ( 1.H8S989) $6366 *J.C. FORTUNE Pont1ac-GMC 2000 E 1st. Santa Ana <114)-1000 •MUST SEE!• '78JHP CJ7 Sort top. ll,694 miles. V·8, automatic, power suiering, AM /FM stereo tape, Tacomas with ovals. (198VAAl $6366 *J.C. FORTUNE Pont1ac·GMC 2000 !-.:. lst. Santa Ana (71" )558· 1000 TnlCks 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Chevy 3'.tr T , Su1w r Cheyenne. Loaded. s hell. Malle ocrer. 66 t <1047 'IB Chevy Pickup Step-side. <'lean 6.11-5294 '76 Courter. priced re · dueed carpeted, camper shell. air. AM /FM eass. ,aua.o... wb.I.. ~...r>d li\l tires. SOK mi, Sharp. SJOO(). 64().4356 'i5 El Camlno. • comm. plates, AM /FM stereo, runs «real. $1300. 875-2190. 9570 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Dod«e 225, 3 spd, crpl & pnl1. xlnt mp1. DIOOAJll otf. 642·3271 WANTED! l.11t(' model Toyota s, VolvOI', l"lckuP6 & Van:. Call ui. today' I H• "-tier""' c .......... ""'4._tHJ w 14 .. '461 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 Fiat X t 19·1n good condition with AM /FM stereo. 4 speed trans & low miles. $6000 /best of· r~ Pn pty Call 541!·2852 altc.>r 6 pm or 759-0653 days ''.'7 f'1at Xl9 Gd m1 . AM 1FM 8 track stereo. Aslung $11500 SSS--0342 '68 RHD Cornichc type, phone optional, Mint. C .. bc 9915 Must sell. 675-8651 ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ---------·11 Fiat Spyder 124 . COiiege stude nt needs AMif'M ste reo. mags. lST TO SE.LL ONLY. l of 2 1971 Cornish convt Wht on wbt w /deep red int. Cmpllly restored to orig fresh cond. CA r ar $70,000 /o r bst ofr. U26PVK > OR 1976 Sliver Shado w w 1ph. Deep Garnet w /tan int. 20K ml, flawless. $117.000/or bst ofr. <302SLL). Days, ~2303 or 640· 1963 evs Pvtpty. aW>cnObile ror a pprox-31.000 m1. 26 mpg. ~- irmtely S150 640-277ti 642·91.26. • ------Honda 9727 ~~ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······••"I;~~ ......... . PURCHASE ORLIASI YOUR NEW 1979 CADILLAC 9701 ar...ct Mew •79 T ... 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• H,.....,.DA Cars C.Sn't St!ll Your Car'' """"' 1971TOYOTA CREVIER MOTORS MANY PAYS TOP DOLLAR To Choose fw'om! COROLLA faonomical •I ryl with auto matic trans. & air cond <S20VHD ) 1Stk. P:l!IJ I. MOW! For Clean Used Imports U...alVERSITY Call Mike or Don " • 135-3171 Oldlmobile Honda Con • GMC Tn1eks 28SOHarbor Blvd. M688 NABERS 1900 Austin Amen can S600 847-6444 '78 Toy. Corolla Dlxe. 21M. gd cond. $3650: '70 MOB. Kint cond. nu eng I· paint, 12750536-8572. Aid 9707 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Audi S/W. Sun. auto. stereo. l.tke new cond. :.>,<XX> m1. $3700. 67J.fi350. IMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n BMW J20t Blat k with tan lnten or. air cond .. stcrno cm;st•CI(• & ONl.Y 40.<MI miles ' Exrellenl cond1t1on ' Must s~'l'' $9000 Pri pty C:il l 645-1475. ----0.W.GE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sales.Servlce·Leasinlo? Roy CarYer.lnc. Rolls rtoyt•e BMW 1540 Jam borc•e Newport Beach 640·f>444 CREVIER &I \T & IROAOWA'I' \ANIA ANA 835·3171 THE UlftlOT( 0111Ylt4G MACHINE •USEDIMWs• '762002~pd 1896Nzm:-' ·n 50041\pd S/R 101791 '78633csi SIR (093VZC> '78320i 48pd OOlUOR I '78 mA 11lloys c 167V DA> Cloled 5-clays '67 BMW 2000C Spts Cpc. Xlnt mcch, ·new uphol. 22mpg. 6SM. 714 nS2·6808 IOI McLAREH's & ~ N. Beach Blvd. l.AHABRA <5 Mi. No. or SA Fwy) (7 '41 522-5333 Cloted Sundays IMMEDlATE DELIVERY! LARGE SELECTION OFHEW 1979 3JOl•s 5211'1 ALSO 68.1csl 's IMSTOCIC! Call today -We may C.OSla Mesa 540-9640 '78 Accord. 5 spd. 33,000 mi. C lean. $5500 . 962·'72?.3. THEODORE ROBINS FORO 2060 HARBOR Bl\10 COSTA Ml SA 6 4 '1 0010 '78 C1v1r Wagon f'orrl'd 'IB Corona. 2 dr. rent t o s e II S4 <!Ii 0 l' I' \'ah·e JOb. :? nttw I lrt'i. 548·3198. 9 to 5. 9i00. Ph G45 9502 eves ---only Jopar 9730 --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Toyo ta Cl•l1 c a AM 1-·M. A I(', S1500 b/5 2f~ ~ '72 El Dorado tonvert1 hie Russet ext w /bone leather mt. Every ope Xlnt cond $3.500/Bst CXr. 645-3200 eves '75 Cad Eld Good l'Ond Sl2W ·73 XJ6. Silver. blk lcath new tares. cxh3U!>l & tuned smoo ofr ti3 t 0;~:1 '73 l'oyol<i Corona . .a :.pd, - 4 dr. a pprox 25mp ~ '79Cad Eldorado B1arntz. Sl495 1hst ofr KJI 1257 all xiras. 6M m1 . $17 ,800 ~'.~~~ .... ??!.~ 644-81.99 art 1; ·n450S1':L. Uro'An lo mi. 'ifil.A'll ca Gn·al m1h:al!l' Xlnt rond 6-14 ·1201 Mustsell. '78 Sevllll'. tu m1 . SpyJllas.c;, CdM · 673-9031 showroom rond. 1 mo~ 1971 ~L. tobacco brn. 2 warr ldt Sl:!.950 ·;1 nK s13500 '7R Cehr.a lftbck. A.C. Eldo convert 111 m1. ::1427 ma. · · AM/1-'M, S·spd .. 20K m1 be11uuru1 <'lassie' S7500. -----2 4 m p g S tl 2 0 0 . bi~ '76 MHZ 450·SL. yellow (2lJIJ75-9SlO. i -6 Se-vil-le-.-8-rown w1sad· Xlnt.NewTires Tri..... 9767 dlemt.Allxlras lmmar ___ SS_l_·_t7914_a_· r_t._5_. __ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• One owner. PP. f>40·5074 1979 Spitfire . SOK m1. ,._ 9917 '75 SLC CLASSIC wtlTEAUXTRAS 42MMir.r. warr . wht/tan. 11t:rfrct ~ Sl6(X) 9fi8.,6364 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----vo1cs-... 9770 Dlut Camaro SS '68. Y~ry clean~. • •••••••••••••••••••••• --'•'4•/•4•9•9•-4•0•4•0-•I VW · llavlni.t trouble se ll· Ul.: your car., Try us Top BRANO NEW DIESEL '79MIZ240D Front center arm re:>t . AM/FM. air. Mccl111m red w /bamboo tnlt'n <1r ({X.61) 642-8366 •Ml% '75 210C L ocally ownl'd & serviced. air c ond .. stereo. tyr /12.000 male warranty. I 126PHK I JIMSLEMONS IMPOITS l!nOllARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 631-1276 833-9300 '78 280 SE (6 ryl I Be11(e w/bamboo inter. IA /m1 Stereo cass .. 3 yr ex· tended warranty . $21,000. 714 /631·13().1 dollar Paid ror or Not ' Bring your t>ar to J im Marino Volks wajo?t'n . 18711 Beach Blvd .. llunt mgton Bt'ach · Ask for Frank Ma nno or Tnm Ailun '76 VW bus. Mint l·und Air. auto. AM /FM. w 1 X· tras. bm & whl w 1stnps 39·M, heeds nolh1n,g S5400. PP. 5·18·381:12 . 642·9375. 1969 KAKMA NN Gilli\ CONVF.RTIBl.f. Like new. 5'500. 640 4462 ·7:1 Super Bcttk, 63M m1. fact a ir. xlnt cond. S25001bcst 645-3258. '70 VW Squarebark gd rond, slereo18 tral•k. aft3:~m 642·8942 '76 VW convert.able. cham· pa1~n edition. White/ '7S 450 SL: Silver w /black white. 16.000 mi. $5750. int. 30.000 mi. SI 7 ,1!00 55Hi800. 644·0055. 493-8363. i3280SEL. 4.5. 68.000 m1 lmmat>. 213 592·5947 1967 VW Bus. 25K mi on nu cnlo? & trans. all receipts avail Runs & looks good $1.500 640-7230 '73 280M B Lite blue. lo"' VW '79 Rabbit D1cs~1. 900 mileagl'. Orig owne r . nu. 2 dr L. atr. AAm /fm clcan.call640-o.529 cass . $10,000. OBO. 551·1768 '64 220 S: Reblt cng. $23()( Brstofr~r. 'IB vw BUS1CAMPER 64S·0519 963-982) '68 250 S wht. auto. P /S. Vot.o f772 · Qi II 631 ·2239 ·79 Z·21'1. blk w c•amt·I int. 'f.lop 4K milt.,,, AM F\1 <"ass. :.hwrm l·ond . fart warr SK500 l'a I 1979·03I~ 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINAL 1978 Q.EARAMCE! on Cama~. Capnces. Monte Carlos. MaUbl&S & Novas. Drastic reduc· tions ' SAVE NOW!!! CONNELL CHEVROLET ·~ti.JI I~•/ I\,. , 11~!\\>IL..,\ 546-1200 ?CARPOOL ? '76SUIUllAM SILVlllADO 4 spoc'<i, power stcenng. dual air. lilt. AM /fo'M stereo cassette. 2·tone paint. 44.595 miles. <OllOPHZ> $5666 *J.C. FORTUNE Pontiac·G M <..' 21XIO E. lst. San111 ,\nu (714 IS58· lUOO P /B. ca11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------· 96.1-5813 VOLVO have the pre-owned 9744 BMW ~OU....;u~~IAl.l~l..N•u••e.••u•ut.U,•• • • re~l-2040 495.4949 '77 MGB. excell. rond. •GASSAVER• SAUS,SBVICE '78MOHli2 +2 ARD LEASfM ____ MA.TCNIACK- must sell. 9000 mi. lsl r.-. 9715 $4800 takes. Dys 549· 772!'>. ._,... wlmda/evtt. 997·9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capri II '76, V6, low mil. S!llllO. Xlnl cond. 975.0477 '72 Red Capri 2000.68K, ZS mpc. sum. 6'15-0l32. ,...... 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OVERSEA.5 DELIVERY V·6, 4 speed, power steer· EXPERTS ing, (act. air . till. AM/FM stereo, rallye. IAILI NCI IJ,11.1 milel. <975UOR 1 VOLVO S4t6' 1986Harbor Blvd. *J.C. FORTUNE COSTA M ESA Pantiac-GMC 6~HOJ 540-9467 2000E.1st,Sant1 Ana (714 JSSIHOOO • IM.MACULAn: • '71COUGAI D7 · 17 ,500 males . V·8, aulomlltie. power steer· tog, power windows, 6· way seats. cruise. fact. au'. AM/FM stereo. Ian· dau sunroof. map/new r.ctials. C519VAV> $6966 *J.C. FORTUNE Pontiat-GMC 2000 E. 1st, Santa Ana C7141551HOOO Dodlp 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SUPERB• '77 ASPEN Special Editioft V·ll. automaltl'. powl•r stcenng. fact, c.1r, Ian· dau. tdl, cnase. AM /FM ste reo 34.981 m iles l88.STBH1 5't466 *J.C. FORTUNE Pontiar·G MC 2000 E. 1st, Sant~ Ana 1714 1558· l 000 --------9940 • •••••••••••••••••••••• .. . PHIL LONG FORD l ............. ~., ... .... ... .......... c.... , ....... •THRIFTY• '78COUllll LOHCMID r.u. !'> s peed. AM /FM stereo cassette, 12.345 m lies. llKl.9799) M766 *J.C. FORTUNE Ponuac.GMC 2000 E. 1st. Santa ,\n<i 1714)-1000 1971FOID FAlltMOMT COUPE 6 c)'I . automatic. air cood.. pwr. steenng. tmt· fd llass, WSW tires & wheel covers. 1176UKYI. <Stk. RQI0491 $3718 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl VO COSTA M ESA 642 · 0010 ·n LTD n. 30,000 malt's. Xlnt cond. Priced to move fast. 979'2728 '76 Granada. 2 dr rnyl. &ll',p1s.p/b,auto stereo rm. Good mileage 12995 557-T.142 Days 675·37411 Eves. Fairmont 1978. 4 dr. auto. .!olt'rt'O. AM FM.PB. PS, 1mmac. St25o 613 37ts-i aft 4 30 ·711 •,ton. 18·20mµI( Big fl <'YI MakeoHcr 54J.4<Y71 --66 Ford LTD 4 dr. SJ,.50 42.4:-,00 '75 Grmada. PS. PB. air. lo mi. Runs great. S3100/bet olr. 972·8881 dys, stt-a. eves. 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77UHCOLM TOWHCAI ~ extN!Hnclullinte -sun r oof. SSOO b e low Wholesale Blue Book . ( 'i1ll'7) R. J. Damerow & ~ . 7S2·2S26 Maftrf 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S MEWIST LINCOLN-MERCURY '71 Mustang Ghia. Auto, .xlnt cond. 22,000 m i • Many atru, mmt aell . .,._, ttH ....................... '98 Olds 98 Conv. PS/PB. air, very 1d cond. SlJOO Phe-42216 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ECONOMICAL• 76PIMTO STATIOM WA4i0til 23.374 miles. V-6. 1u&omatk, custom ex· terior. lugga1e rack Ul5RJY> SZ866 *J.C. FORTUNE Pmtiac·GllC 2000 E. lst. Santa Ana (714 )558-1000 '74 Pinto. Uke new. make off~r ·74 Pinto Wagon . 4 spd . A1C. lo m1. dean. $1500. 646-:MJJ ------'74 Pinto Wagon w /rack. 4 cyl. Radials, gd cond. lo blu bk 494-3280 Plpiuo• 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 PLYMOUTH FwyC..._ Suti...._ 3 Scat Station Wagon. Torquerute trans. V II. lint. f lass, emissions contro system, L/R rl'· mote t>ontrol mirror!. . A•t . automatic. pwr tailgate window & door locks. Priced below Blue Book 76,000 m1. $149!'> Can be seen at The Daily F>tlot, 330 W. Bay St . Costa Mesa o r call C 1rculat1on Dept 642·4321. ext 210 ---- 1976Plr-.... Gr..FwyC.tolul 2SeatSt&W91- Blue rnetalbc w /blue mt A/C, AM /FM ster~o. auto .. speed control. e missions contro l system. tinted gla.u, pwr wlndowi; & locks. Priced betow blue book. 74.906 ml. S1495 Can be seen al the Daily Pilot. 330 W flay St . Costa Mesa or rall C1rr ulallon Dept. 642·4321, ext 210 '75 Fwy C..lolul ~StoWCJUI All extras. P IS, P /B, AM FM . A/C, clock. erruss1on control system. V-8. etc .. e tc. 78.230 rruJes. Price S1 ,495. Ca 11 be seen al the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa or call (;1rcula t ion Dep t 642·56'nl. ext . 210 ----·73 Satellite, 4 dr. power steerin$! & brakes. auto. air rond vnyl top, xlnt t'Ond. Below wholesah: SJ l!iO 549-<n09 . i5Vabant. V-8, PIS. P IH, new paint. 4-dr, A/('. 49.300 m1 , reliable 642-5:111 '67 Fury 11. Needs tune up. some work. S25U 9fi3.66.r,5 aft 4. ----POllliac 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CHERRY• '77 IOMMEVIW Bro u g ham . V -11. automatic. power sta•r- tnjo?. power windows. 6 way seat. lilt, cruise, Ian· dau. fact air, AM ffl\t s t e reo tape, lock:., t•ustom wheels. 30,1134 nules. (252VQD> S55" *J.C. FORTUNE Pontiac-GMC 2000 E. 1s t. Santa Ana (114)59-1000 ........ c:.r a~. FREE dnv-l:f,for QUililiecl Buyer. • on· Uac Phoenix 4-dr Seel. lo m1 . Imm e diat e pouession. Assume 24 payments or $160 on O.E.I... commencint &!pt tst. PIP. 833·3177 '72Grand Ville, Xlnlcond. ru11 power, a /c. am/(m stereo. Runs like new with reg. l!&S. Must sell now. $1400. 675"'4231. ........ 9720 11 Dodce Van, 14,000 ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :._-:It=:. ltrJ..~ •DA TSUMS• '75 504 IM. lOK on rblt e ngine. ai r , s tereo AM/FM cass. xlnt cond. spare IU lank 1000 ml range. fllOO firm. La1 Bcb. Call eves al\ ?PM, ~ ........ 9750 OIAtl81 COUHTY VOLVO EXa.USIVEL Y VOLVO l.Arpst Volvo Dealer ill Onnle County! .lb1N\~1i!W!~~ u:fl~:IOE iii ~~::ft~~~==-a1u..... ._..1111..._ '77 GMC Wlndow Van, Of AIMedlll loaded, fl"Ollt rear air, SAL!.S·L&ASl~G MW "Tlldtals;-shod&t. -PAlmli8DYIC&-llllOO...... _ .... .._ Wals&I tlto IMftMfOIY OP ....................... · wa.&,1,UY YOUIDATSUM PAID roll OR NOT TOPDOU.AI ... ·~. 1...• lltdlWWlt [)!.T\UN '. . l's ~ .... ::;IORBLVD MM41014Ml!J _... ................ . Tl tuS COUPE. Alloys, All/FM, air. power wln· dowl.tnli•.S'lllmUea. Ul1J 0649 '71 t12E. SUYer, blaelt lat. Very tleen. Only •M mllel. <1111) Dir. 64Z.8JH 71 DI Burl on tan. •nrf. AM /FM. l>ra, 35K ml. lmmac cond. SHOO. 9'109 '64 SC Coupe. Recent Nlklr'IUon. X...t coad. '1.-0.~eva. ==;-'~ • • PORSCHE 1110 aemc. Dtreetcn an uae ' a-&e •a, 8uper·to. DAILY ,ILOT .-.m.-9IMa ••• #, ____ .,,. ~---~----- BUYw~E DUll:CT 130.7000 Sun roof. Io ad ed . .....-. ... _,..._ Part 9 .--... m.au. •i+•~ •l1H111-:?1•~11~ .. ~~-~~ .. ~·~·b~--~·~lr'9;b°t. runlfl•l:lr __,..., ----s I · ....... -I Xlllt!8 ,l00.m.tllt p111 Statton W1n. • ... •-CAa•Mm facbo/b I Anaheim 750-2011 -•--co.m . Better than showroom ndl wo:k: ~. 1%ft'~: II A11te C..._ Dri.. eoutdltlon. lJTI 4C t-eyl ....... '14 W .Waaaa. 1U~li_. re· --.lr:!'!!.-.c-. .-Monattb. A IC. 8'1to, ---------eoent motor work. xlnf Ofl9t7~----P7S: .... P/B.-U;24mp1. .... ... mi, SDQO. -...m 7~7222 waaed twl-ce mo. It -.. •••••••••• .. •••••• Alllel.u...i '17 Monte C.rlo 24M ,ml ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM atereo. a /e, Ian· wllbld mdaiJ · SUU bu lfM GT 8-kbbaek, l/C. 4 ~,.. wur. Int llke nu. •· low miles, new tires, Below book. Ranbl offer. asll bltofr.MMm 115-UCN --·-------AMC 9901 dlutop, tulO. Ml •41. _................. .......,.. ...... ~ • ~ Amtrteu a ,_... IArtldM Wkla _ ~ blk •llOld pla 1trt,, •.11 llPO. DIW motor' 6 IJilOr Nol a.iaUled M. lllal ffat1•, IOld la· Urea. 1umanat.11t • ta•.._. •U.. · . e.tcir, ~ -~. alr, tllillak.TJt.S181 J•ull....... MT.O.P • ...-' Your trlenda and sdl't Dll .. Qw1fied •Ii•• lll•f bave "'rtt' 1to.en. n.1·11 &ell J:M llow well ll ........... , -....... ----------~ .... ' -DAILY ptl,0T --.~...... ' . SAYE A llllGI DURllll TIE CRlllCHI . ................ -... llEW 1979 IRAllD PRIX OILY 2J37A!'.IP595282 J' MODEL ECONOMICAL V-6 ENGINE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TURN Off YOUR AIR COMDmOMER GAS SA YING IDEAS CHECK YOUI CAI AVOID DRIVE-UP LAMES DllVE DEFEMSIVa Y IHiew yow senrice recorck to '" wlMtt tt.e Mo1t air cOMIHOMn ltG•e • ec--.y •ftlt la1t "-y• hod a ....... ...._. .......... or cycle wWch sWs off tt.e air can•"_..' WalHRg ift .,_ ot driH • wlMlow1 wcn Pl• ...... _.... ........ W.tch for 1top Pfffou •ice check. A prop1rfr ...._cs c• C°"'Pf'ftW· W1Mw Mhi• 111• .,...... .. 991. W.... poslillle ,_. yow cw ...t ...... lltJhh ...t ~ pro~I•• .... tlMlt w.W kHp ....._ trips to tM CJ9I ....._ fa llNI' co-.fcw t•IJ ... tt.e •ettf cycle ...t .... • to YCMI cOlllld san •to a galoR a........... cw ,_ to stop Wld .......... D1f1111u•e ..,t. Yhff ow Mnlce .,.. for • free a ,.._a........... dri¥tt"I CJlf ....._,gas MileOIJI, Ws •feet. 5-poW MlllOIJI clteck. BIG SELEOION BIG DISCOUNTS IEW1979 SUNBIRD OILY EXAMPLE 2E27197553224 I ~ 1979 FIREBIRD 51000 WHN up to SIHJ. let ..........• Sl439 TRANS AM DlscOWlt ...•••.••• SI 000 DISCOUNT :~~~ial ....... s 7 4 3 9 ID 2W87K9L 149734! F•OM FACTOIY SUGG. lfTAIL 1979 LEMANS 51400 EXAMrlE up to S•9· let .......•... StOJ4 GRAND SAFARI Dl1c0Wlt • • • • .. • • • • 1400 DISCOUNT :~~~· ....... ~7634 (ID 2F35H9P5696881 FROM •ACTOIY SU. ... HTAIL 1979 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM SEDAN $ 2000 SllCJ. let.~~$ 11,614 up to 011eo.t • . • . • • • • 2.000 s,.c1.. s9 6 I 4 11 02069R9X 108133 DISCOUNT r riu ....... . FROM FACTOIY SU.•. HTAIL 33 HIGHWAY 22 COMBINED MILES PEI GALLON MILES PH GALLON ' . ·-· ·--· -..... _._ ... .,, -•.-•·--· ... ,, .. -........... . --""'· ........ , ~------· -.. . ... . ...... -...... -------·-· ,,. __ ---------- .. • ' B11•tlllgton Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 72, NO. 151, ~ SECTIONS, «» PAGES II ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~••••••e•••• D•lly New•pal"' THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 TEN CENT HD Residents Bitter Over Parks •r aoet:•T BAKKER °'-~ ............ Huntington 8 t•1wh rcs1dent1> , who havti w1uh-<1 mort-th11n h'<t' ye11r5 for 5nuall 1utrkb an tht~1 r two neighborhoods served notice Wednesday that their pallcm.., lb , wearing thin. . • 1 reel tbis has become a rr•ud ... one reside nt declared. "We boujht homes under the U · sumptJon that there will be a park and some of us paad extra for our homes. But nothln8 has happened " Setting the stage for the con frontatton wai. a rev1c* by the Hel'rt•utlon and Parks Com m 1si.1o n of a 6~ p11 gt' 1uArk ana lys1" which painted a bleak ptetUrt' for the ruturt: Qf City parks Acconhng lo the report. tht! cost of maintairung parks 1s ~et ling out of eontrol. The report st•tes that the city ·Gas Price Hunt for Bo,- Psychic Aids Mesa Police SOUGKT BY PSYCHIC James 'Jamie' Trotter FormerHB Woman Also Crash Victim Carol Carlson, a former Hunl· ington Beach resident, was iden- tified today as the 14th known Orange County victim of last week's OC·lO jetliner disaster in Chicago. A memorial service for Mrs. Carlson will be he ld Friday evening in San Pedro. Mrs. Carlson, 31. was a resi· dent of Huntington Beach from 1971 until April or this year. She and her husband. Robert, then moved to Mission Viejo. For the past five years. she 1 had been e m ploye d as a •s ecretary for the Band Rex Comp»ny of Santa Ana. Her husband is preside nt or scs Equipment in Long Beach. Besides he r husband, Mrs. Carlson is s urvived by her sls- tera. Raeone Prints or Harbor .. cu~ and Judith Hosoi of Kailua, Hawaii, <tnd he r parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ollie Ambers t Orange Coast Weather Ni&bt and morning low eloucla with mosUy aunny afternoons through Fri· day. Hisba in tbe mid 80s at the beaches, lower 705 ~~"~land. Lowa tonight 52 to IO . ......... .-y A pltoCo o/ a Fountain Vollq ~ 11atiot1 OtDMr ..,,. 4 ""'°' at ,,., ... at '"' • ,...,.,,,.,,...~ ... ,.,.,...., ........... "°'fl, ,,_,.AJO • ..... .... i ........... =-· g -,..,,....,. .. _-.c FJS c5 ~If!:.~ Cl fi:. M By JACKIE HYMAN Of-Deity l'I ... Si.tt Costa Mesa police said today they have consulted a psychic in their search for a missing 13· year-old boy. and that she has com e up with some h elpful clues. Investigator Dave Walke r said he consulted with Betty Sittauer. a Los Angeles psychic who doesn't cha rge police fo r her services. afte r learning she had helped the Tustin, Santa An a a nd Los Angeles police depart· ments locate missing persons. Po lice a r e seeking J a mes IJ amie) W. Trotter , who <Usap- peared April 19 while on his way to school in Huntington Beach. He was at first believed to be a runaway but police became con- cerned when no friends or rel· atives reported seeing the boy. J a mie had moved with his mother from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesa but was still at· tending Gisl er School In Hunt- inJ!!lon Beach. Wa lker said Mrs . Sitlauer. given only the name Jamie and the fact that he bad lived in Hun- tington Beach. described the youth and his family situation accurately. She also said tha t Harbor Boulevard was important. even t hough she hadn't been told Jamie and his mother were stay mg al a motel there, Walker said. He said the psychic told him Jam ie is a runaway and that he h i tchhik e d to n o rthe rn California . where he is staying with friends 50 miles north or Salinas. Walker said Mrs. Sittauer said J a mie's mother would re- me m ber the name o{ some friends in that a rea if s he tho ught carefully. And tha t provedtobetrue. Walkersaid. "We're having the police de· partmenl u p in t h a t a re a c heck:' he said. Wa lker said he was puzzled when he mentioned the name of on e of Jamie 's Huntington Beach friends and Mrs. Sittauer said, "but there are two people by that name.'' When J•mie's mother rttalled th e frie nds in Northe rn California, ooe or them bad the same name. Walker said. Jn addition, be s aid Mrs. Sit· taue r gave him a name he had never beard before, and said that boy attended school with J a mie and was a rTiend of his. That also has proved true. Walker said. He is currently at- tempting to contact the boy for questioniq. ''There were a lot of thincs I don't see bow she could have ob- tained them," Walker said. "I didn't even know them myaelf. 18 curr~ntly p11ying ~l.28 million annually in pa rk maintenance. T hul figure is expected to rise to $2.5 milhon in rive years if the parki. are to be maintained ade· q uately Vinet-Moorhouse, director or ha rbors . beac hes. recreation and parks deparment. says that the $34 million _park system is an a cn sis situation. · · 1 have serious doubts that the par k syste m can be main · tained." he declared. "It seems programmed to self.destruct .·· However. residents clamoring for pa rk sites at Slater Avenue and Graham Street and Adams and Newland Street weren 't buy· ing Moorhouse's assessment of the sltmation. · • 1 believe the report has been purposely inflated to discredit the validity o r neighbo rhood parks," said one resident, Don Minard. Kathy Flores, a leader or the group seeking the Graham - Slater park. said after the meet· ing the report a ppears to be padd ed to m a ke costs look worse. Moorhouse said later that he was in favor of developing the two parks. "A matter of 13 acres or so is n't going lo make us or break us, but somet.hi ng has to be don e. ··w e compiled this report give t rue costs Maybe I'm blind, but Proposition 13 is a re- ality and we just won't have the revenues that we have had." Moorhouse has suggested b11ch alternatives as establishing a pa rk m aintenance district in which residents would pay cPr· lain fees. commercial ventures in Central Park a nd the con- tracting of park services. <See PA&KS, P•ge AZ> uiz Opens in Countyi l'llEMBEMSHIP FOR_M , ..,,. .... ""\oo9"'~.:.:--'·~'""'"'" ""'" ~---·· .,.1 .... ..,,., ....... """"' .. ·~.. .:.. .. ~, L : 1 :..t· .. --= ',"::'·~;_,: .... ·.~.,.,: .. .. ..... -~ .. _ .... _ ·-: =.-: ~=,..... --·- FORMER JUDGE'S CLARION CALL TO GAS CONSUMERS Mad aa Hell, and Not Going to Take n Any More {;Q$ Users Launch Outrage Campaign Oark Blasts Big Oil !f- By GARV GRANVILLE Of-0.oly P'li.IS'4111 Full details or a 1975 state at- torney general's anti-t r ust lawsuit that alleges the major oil companies have conspired lo raise gasoline pr ices by limiting supply were made public today at a congressional fact-finding hearing in Santa Ana. Carrying the 151 pa~c:. of leg&I doc uments into the bearing ca lled by Rep. Jerry Patterson. D-Santa Ana. was Orange Coun- ty Supervisor Ralph Cla rk. Hoisting copies of the two- inch-lhink document Clark said: ··T his document. which was under a court order sealing at from public view. was obtained by the county counsel at the re· quest of the Ora nge County Board of Supervisors." Clark went on to summarize the major a llegation:. in the lawsuit as follows: -'rite oll ~mpaay defendants "met on foreign soil to conspire to c ircumvent provisions or the Sherman Anti-trust Act." -Meetlngs among represen· tatives or the ••friendly com· petitors" were held under the guise or the '"Libyan Emergency Supply Committee ... with the blessing or then·U.S. attorney general John Mi tchell.·· -Tht> gasoline crunch or 1974 .. was contrived by the oil com- panies lo increase their profits and lo fo rce independent 011 deale rsoutofbusmess. ·· 0.•IY ,., ... S-,._S CALLS GASOLINE QUIZ Rep. Jerry Patterson OFFERS DOCUMENTS Supervisor Clark j ~~~~~~~~ ' I I -H .•.. . ~, • . . 1 Al QM..Y PILOT H/f Ihyrld•v Mty lt 1111 J1a1N~~- Waddill Case ....._..enf8End The prOH(Ul.Ot who •ll•et•• Dr William Wtaddlll 1tran1led a b•bY af\f'r tt Nurvlvt'd • salint' abortlon urtced tbe jury In lh«' physician '1 murder trlal tod~ to rely on tbe l•Umony of Wad· dill's <'hlef att&aHr. Or. Ron•ld C'ornl'l&en has teatUied h~ o w W •ddl ll '~ fio1era "around the neek ·.: ... _'--1quee1laa and puahtni down" _ ·~ three different Umes, Deputy Dtatrid Attorney Robert Chat· t~n reminded the jury dwinjl final up.meats ln the trial. der t~ circum•'•nct11 nl this case may I uy lh11t Or W111ddlll ta nol Jtumy "You will do the .ir1•1:1test )ualkt by rt'CO•nlllna what the true fucb art' i.nd undenitandlna the tm1>hN1lloM for peoph• who are watC'htnl( thli. cu:st'. .. We<;d man told th(> Jury ··Mr ('huu .. rton foe ls lh11l Or Waddill is l(ullly or murder ~caWK" he held lhe power of llfo uod death 1n lhe nurst:ry." \he defen!le attornc) su1d ,,..,,.f/llAJ ,,._ • GAS~1 •• ' ment of Economic and B&&al· oeaa Development. a.nr pndleted then wtn be at least a mild reeaaion in the atate because of the guoline shortage. However. he went on to say that the tourist industry may not be aa hard bit u expected. Safir aald that la because most tourist cent.en in. CaJtfomia are located either in ·or Mar urban •areas and those who visit them w i II use other means or transportation than their own autos. ,. ... P.,,e Al PARKS •.• The city has 50 developed parks encompassing 428 acres . ~n Orange County eoroner 's pathok>g11t has lnsillted the in rant known as Raby Girl Weaver died or manual str11n gulatlon two years ago But patholo~ists called as de- fense witnesses. Including the chief pathologist for New York City, have concluded the two- pound. U-Ounce infant died rrom the effeds of the saline abortioo and prematurity. "I tell )'UU thut Ur w add11l did not havt> the power or lire and death in the nur~~r . " Wt:edm1tt\ aq~ut-d "That auortu!> wa& simply doomt:d al the outst:t Nature dt('Ulted the power · Weedman des<'rlhed his chent "a marvt>lous phys1c1u11 " who b lO the buSant:SS Of preserving and saving livt'~. ... ..,..,.... AVIATION MECHANICS PEER INTO WING HATCH Of DC·10 JETLINER IN NEW YORK Re-ln.,,ection of Ptanea After Chicago CrHh Tum Up 25 In Need of Repairs Ultim ate development 1s planned to reach a total of 614 acres of parkland and more tha n 20 new parks arc proposed. W addill , a Huntington Harbour resident. has main- tained his innoce nce throughout his first and second murder , trials, contending the infant was dead or Irreversibly on the verge of death by the time he ex· amined he r a t Westmins ter Community Hospital. The first trial ended last May with a hung jury. Defense attorney Charles_r Weedman. who completed his r argument Wet:tnesd1ty said "un. ! Rut Chatterton contended Waddill had set out to destroy the unborn infant by an abortion and did not want it to live after delivery And Chatte rton reminded jurors tha t wh<:n Waddill l earned of the b i rth h t• purportedly said "don 't do a Goddamn thin~ for the baby " "II sounds Lo me lake a doctor who re<1lized he had done a late abortion. who certainly didn't cxpe<:t 1t Lo be born alive but. upon hearing it. wants it to go no further," Chatterton continued. ·F,.... Pap A I CONSUMERS' GROUP. • • this month's mailings a success. according to Butcher and Mast. ' From the return. described by the two as a lready "in the thousands." Butcher Forde will take Its share off the top. Any additional money re · ceived will be used to fund in· vesligalions or oil companies' present petroleum supplies. Mast said, and to s ponsor legislation to protect consumers from gasoline ripoHs. Mast's consumer drive hit a snag this week when AGCU's CPA. Joe Ransom of Irvine, re· signed the account On a more frivolous level, Mast made headlines again when he tangled with Orange County's Chief Ad ministrative OHice Robert Thomas in 1970 on the issue of a door installed in the municipal <·ourt q uarters against¥he judge's wishes. More serious was a 1976 in· vcstigation. later dropped, re- portedly conducted by a state judicial commission into Mast 's a rfairs which allegedly linked him to the activities of former Orange County political power- broker Louis Cella. Services Set For Deputy Robert Reid Funeral services have been scheduled fo r 10 a.m. Friday for Oran.:c County Sheriff's Capt. Robert W. Reid, 44, who died Tuesday of cancer. The Tustin resident has been employed as a sheriffs deputy ror 21 years and most recently was assigned to the depart· ment 's records. bureau. From 1966 to 1976. Captain Reid was in c harge of the s heriff's narcotics and homicide details. and was eredited with solvinR numerous major cases t hr ougho ut the county , a she rirf's spokesman said. He also served on the ex· ecutivc board of the Califo rnia State Narcotics Association and founded a widely-used county law cnrorcem<:nl C'Our se on drugs Capluin Heid is s urvived by his wife. Marilyn; Cl son. Mark o f San Diego : a daughter. Kathleen or Santa Ana, and three sisters. Kathryn Guffy of Westminster, Kathleen Walker of Anaheim and Wilma Carlson or Buena Park. Ransom refused to specify ex aclly why he withdrew. citing . . only "contractual ditrerences." Cella is now serving rive years ID federal prison for income tax evasion and conspiracy in em· bezzling hundreds of thou5ands or dollars from two hospitals in Orange County. Part or the money went to political causes. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Red Hill Lutheran Church in Tustin, and burial will follow at Good S hephe rd Cemete ry in Hunt· inglon Beach. Mast a lso said he d idn't know wh> Ransom resigned • "I don't know his thinking," the former jurist said ... We'll JUSl find another accountant." Such snags and the c riticism he m ight ineur rrom his new venture seemingly leave Mast unperturbed. In his 13 years on the Municipal Court bench, he acquired a reputation as "con- troversiaJ" and made headlines more than once with various ac lions The Commission on Judicial Perronnance said to have in- vestigated Mast would not con- firm or deny his assertion that he had been cleared by the probe . But political observers felt that Mast's chances for ap· pointment to a higher court by a Democratic administration had been spoiled. Then , leaving lhe bench this year. Mast again r aised eyebrows when he criticized the post's M7 .000 annual salary as insufficient to s upport his standard or living. The ramily requests that in lieu or flowers donations may be made in Captain Reid's name lo the American Cancer Society. Valley Board Eyes Decline In Students Statistics charting the decline of student enrollment in the f''ountain Valley Elementary School District will be brought be rore s chool trustees a t tonight's regular board meeting. .. In 1970. he stirred a furor in j udicial and law enforcement circles when, at the municipal <'Ourt level, he ruled that (elony a~>orti.on charges brought by lhe district attorney against a Laguna Beach physician were "Surprisingly, very few people have asked me why r·m doing this," Mast said or his present enterprise. "Most people seem to think it 's about tim e somebody did something." The public meeting is set for 7 : 30 p .m . at district head- qua rt ers . Number O n e Lighthouse Lane. Fountain Valley . . unconstitutional. .. The attorney accepted a com· parison or his gasoline consumer front creation to the consumer advocacy activities of Ralph Nader and Howard Jarvis. ·And, as t hose two have, he denied having any political aspirations. : . On another occasion he was cr iticized by Santa Ana Police Chier Edward J . Allen who . • • publicly blasted Mast for releas· The report. which will not re· quire any action by trustees. is expected to show a loss of more tha n 600 students over the past two school years. • ing a murder suspect on bail. Al· len called for scrutiny or the : : judge's "whole r ecord and : : . performance in the courthouse." tie s.aid most public offices don't pay any more than the Judicial post he left in J anuary. Two offices that do interest him he said, are governor or senator. but described such aspirations as "a dream. way beyond any reasonable expectations. District officials are predict· ing a student population of 9,168 this Fall. : : ~I.ab Reports Spill Trustees already have taken action in response to the declin- ing enrollment situation by clos- ing Lamb and McDowell schools at the end of this school year. . . . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) About two ounces or low-level radioactive water spilled onto a laboratory noor during an ex-periment with a nuclear reactor at the University of Michigan, school officials say. No one was '· 1 am not interested in personal publicity. this is an isolated act.ion," Mast said . : reportecl.ilUured- "It's just so easy lo sit back and wait and let the prices go up and4t11we~110me ~ &e meet them," he said. "I was expect· ing much more or a reaction to the gasoline s hortages. Now, 1 've decided not to just sit back and wail for someone else to do Court Delays Murder Case Arraignment .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . : .. : , .. something." The arraignment of Daily ""'°'-~o.i1y~··--"·"-Pilot report.er Tom Barley, 51, ____ ._" __ .,,,..°'_ on mUJ"4er charges was delayed =:=~-=-~.::::.-;.:: Quake K;l 1-Wednesday by Municipal Court .... -._,. _....,.... _..,F_ ., f,3 Judge Eugene Langbauser until ..... v •• ..-. .• .-.... _e._!Seu!llc-" June 4. ,..., .. ,....,.. ... ,_ .. ......,__.,._ -·· ,,,. .,,..,._, _...,.,.. "'""' '' •• :ue 20, ff••_. 0 "'0 That means it won't be until w..•11••"'"' ~=::~ ......... ,.,. ..,. i,a I 1 then at the-earliest that Barley ~tt-·---will answer the charge that he "".~"~-.:.= .. -.... JAKARTA. Indonesia <AP> -· killed his wife in a knife assault ~--An eartbqualte measuring 6. 7 on lut Saturday ln a Santa Ana ,..,.., the Richter scale has killed at shopping center . DAILY PILOT ...._.f\~-~=:.n~-=····.-'!: .... ~;-;;;--J--ileiiuiiit~20~peffit10D1ilffic!aindii11finjorurediiii.R10r1 Barley ia being held in Orange. ~ • CMflft"·'--__. .. ...,.. on ill lltllAI count nn-m ~csr w,oocr . • . . . . . M" ..... , .......... ~ of Lombok, eut of Java and bail. .... c:.==u• Bali, authorlUea aaid today. Representin1 him In court to-................. a.a. Tbe quake late Wednesday af. day wu attorney William Sbef.· ~§':.':".:.:..-.. ternooa, Tfbicb waa centered field, who lndlcat~ a\ the cloee OMHe along tbe western coast ol Lom· or the aeuion he miabt bow out Ull'Ne-11.••~~ bok. seat resklellb and tourllta or the cue and tum it over'° °", ..... ,..., ... _ fieetq out ol doon on the holi· the public defender's offtce. Tell,Mlll (71•)__, day island of Ball, 2' mllel to a11 ni•.wwee•••..._. the west. There were no report.I ,,,__0r...,c...MY~... of cuualtleaoa Bali, however. .... ,. Gov. Gatot Suberman report. '9!rf'-~°' c:r:,,:=.; •. -:s.= ed by telephone tbat reacue =:ri.f..._. "'" -·•• -·"' teams were looklnl for more :=,-.:=:.= ~, .. ,.. ...... -... dead and tnJured In tbe ru1nl ol • .... ·~~ c--· Lombok homes, office bui.ldlntl :=-... ~ _...,, ~':=J~·..==. and lchooll ravqed by tM 1 ... .......,....-u aecoadtnmor. 2 More Arrested OCEANSIDE (A Pl -Two un- identified aUena were arr9i.d Wednetday, jolnln1 two otben , in cUltody for invnU1aUoa ol u.e fatal Ubblal ot a ruua •••· lc:an man. ,....e9 Mid theJ were ...... ,.. ..... .u.a. DC-10 Investigation Bares New Problems By The AsJOClated Press Ai rline mechanics worked around the clock gellinJ? DC·lOs in shape to pass J?overnment muster . but whll<-most or the jumbo jets had returned to the air today, some re mained on tht' ground with new problem~ By mid·mornmg, the Federal Aviation Admm1strat1on said. 85 or the 138 DC· llls owned by eight U.S. earners had been cleared for service. but about two dozen others required repairs . t Relat- ed photo. AS). "In the course o( the ins pee· tion. problems were found on 25 aircraft." :rn 1d FAA s pokesman Fred i'~arrar. "Some may have bet•n corrected and tht• planes could be back in service · United Airlines m 1.·c hanics found a crack in an engine rein· forcing plate on one plunc and another cr a(·k in on1: of two braces supr>0rting the pl<ttl' A problem with the same United DC-10 prompte d Lh c l<1t est checks. .. We consider both of these cracks major problems... said Ed Williams. a United official. United mechanics who round the eracks said today the situa t1on was so serious that 1f they had gone undetected. the en~inc eventually would have fallen off "If left. I think 1t would have been a very st>rious condition The pylon would have separated from the wing." s aid Ernest G1gliotl1, one of two mechanics who discovered the problem un· der the plane's rear pylon panel cracks m the art mount web· btnJ?. some s heared fa steners and some sheared bolts. He and rellow mechanic Lonn Schluter decided to take a closer ins pection. beyond the check of bolts ordered e<1rlte r by the F ederal Aviation Administra. t1on. a rter noticin ~ me t al powder. similar to flaking, on the art mount They removed <1 metal plate and discovered crack ~ m the pylon wcbhing. said Schlutt>r .. Eventually tht· t-ngm1.· woul<I have come off the wing:· ht said It was a broken bolt rrom the thrus t link on the American Ai rlines OC· 10 that crashed in Chicago that prompted the FAA to order an inspe(•t1on of the en- tire DC·lO fleet The plane went down on takeoff from O'Hare Interna- tiona l Airport after t hP left engi ne fell rrom the wing. and al least 274 p erson s we re killed. Caner Discloses Millionaire Statiu WASHING TON c AP l -President Carter disclosed today that he became a millionaire last year, despite losses by the family peanut warehouse business and a tax audit that cost ham ~.704. The president reported his net worth as ~1.005.910.25 as of Dec. 31. • A year earlier. he reported he was worth ~795,357 .74. Al the same time. Vice Presid ent Walter F. Mondale disclostd ht> made a $.1,322 error in his favor in computing his federal tax on 1978 income. THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE caught the error. and Mondale filed a n amended return. Seidman and Seidman. the na· tional accounting firm that prepared the joint return for the Mon· dales, attributed the mistake to an error made by its computer . Mondale did not disclose his net worth. The disclosure state ments. required or all high-ranking rederal offieials. were filed Wednesday with the Office of Government Ethics. Carter was given a LS-day extension past the original May 15 deadline for filing the statements. Among the assets listed by Carter were "7.855 in cash. 11228,750 in savings accounts and certificates. !12,SS4 in U.S. savings bonds and a $50,000 note owed by his son Jack. The City Council will make the fina l decision on park after te· celving recommendations from the Recreation and Parks Com- mission. Amtrak Train <:ar Viewed As HB Eatery Hunt1mgton Beach attornt-y and train buff Jerry Ban\e •~ tryin~ to launch a business that he can sink his teeth into. He plans to convert a surplus Amtrak train car into the Chew- Chew restaurant. His plans got rolling Wednes- day when the proposal received approval from the city's board of zoning adjustments . It also will require an okay from the Coastal Commission because it is to be located along the beachfront at Lake Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Bame has stored the 1950 din- ing car at a chemieal company in South Gate. He bought it at an auction in Washington, D.C. last October. Bame said the 85-fool car can be brought to Huntington Beach l'tty limits by rail, but it wi ll have to be haul~ by truck the last few mile$ to Its final destination. When 1t ar rives. 1t 1s slated to dispense hamburgers and hol- dogs to sil·down and drive.in customers. Bame takes c~it for thinking ••P the Chew·Chew name. He 11kC'~ the nam~ so much that he 'ays he ha?> re!>ervcd 1t with lht' :,l't:retary of state Dogs Attack Elderly Man Slll::RMAN OAKS <AP\ A 64·year-old man has been at- tacked and critically injured by t \llO large dogs while taking ~ walk. and a second pedestrian has received minor bites. police s aid. Charles E. Davis was taken Wednesday to Sherman Oaks Commuru ty Hospita l with "deep ripping biles" in his hands. a leg and a h1p. authorities said. T hree policemen responding to the incident shot and killed one dog and wounded and cap- tured the other arter they were also attacked. police said. ~' "With gas the way It ts, we thought we'd fly Into your \ome Instead of over Jt ••• and SfYe fuel.~~ At Newport Surf and Sport we always carry the tarrst selection of Op for men, women end boY~ around. Pl•nty o pants, shirts, shorts & swimwear In every size. • • . .. . 21CM ..... ~.e. ............. 111-1111 ----~-----------------------=-----~--~ ..... ---------------------- o e•O•••--•"H _____ _ - CALIFORNIA 'Etllle•tlea•I 8u .. ier' ~ate F~ding Bill Killed SACllAllSHTO fAP \ -Hundredl of PTA membtn rallied 1t the Capitol to au= a but to lnc:rease the atate't f\a ol ~1111011 bJ 11 billion and tbQ ll"OUMI a UW. wben lt died A•a tbe aullilor, temper fumlns. called the to•mltt•• 1c:tion a "clll•"'9" and denounced Assembly Spe ... _ Leo McCarthy. Who he said "tla ....... llofUed, hone·wtllpped and tbNai-d" tht membera to make tMm IOU bU bUl. ftlS IQ.I. WAH S82S4 by Sen. Ralph DUii, D.Qardna. It dted on a l-3 vote of tht A11e9ably l:ducallon Commtttee Mc:Ca"hy, O·Sian l''ranc1sco. has called tbe bill too expensive compared to other llMda. Ile predicted Us demise at a newa eonfen•nce t•.rlier tn tht• day lut.e4il of Dilh1 · bill, the Hmt' com· mlttee approved S8188 by Sen Albert Rodda. D·Sacramento, which would , C'Olt only • .,. ndlllon. Th• Volt! WU ,.3 Gov Edmund Brown Jr tu1t1 propcm:d only about ~ mllllon 1n new l!htlt• money for ttw pro1ram• covert<! by both bllla. and w•ntl! a 6 percent avera1etncrea1e. BOTH 1'11£ DILLS and the Aodd• bill• tontaln 9 per.cent raiMI. But Dille' <'oven1 more procrams than Rodd• ·s meaaure, lnelucttnc expansion of 1pec1al 11ervl~ for bllln1ual iitudtinll and stat" 11thooh1 chief Wlleon Hilea' pro1ram lo 11wolvt• 1uar•·nti. and teuchers an 1chool pl1rnnlnte Current state •nd lo(•ul school s~nd· inti as about M bllllon Anottwr long.term school finance bill . rost1ng ~ million 10 the first ye1tr , waa approvt•d by the t;ducation Com· m1llee earlier and goe~ before the As· sembly W11y8 and Means Co mmitttie Thursday The Parent Ttacher Association held a news confer('nce ~fore the hearing, complainin~ of double seHiona, pro· gnnr cutbacks. •nd uncerta1nty an funding ANOTHER SM OF THEM filled the committee room. applauded early teaUmony. but sitting quietly or 1roan· lllg •t the final vote. PTA lobbyist Chris Adams says he will ask the national organization "to declare California an educational dis· aster area." Committee chairman Leroy Greene. 0 -Sacramento. said the bill was "very costly" and "cannot withstand the Gann amendment," a ballot initiative that would limit government s~nding in- l'reases to rises 1n the cost of living and population Desegregation JuJge Egly ' ' Stands Firm LOS ANGELES <AP > While the anti-busing activist who won a school board seal in the recall of board president Howard Miller promised changes in the school district's integration plan. the judge overseeing the program ordered de· ro R1o1LRl• 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach • 842·2000 segregation to continue as is. ~~~~~=GEN Su~riorCourtJudgePa~E~yonWednesday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ordered the Board of Education to make no - Grieving for Friends ............. American Airlines night· attendants console each other outside a San Diego church where services were held Wednesday for eight San Diego.based flight attendants killed in last week's fiery c rash of a jumbo jetliner. The death toll was 274. Sen. Hayakawa Booed, Cursed at UCLA Talk LOS ANGELES c AP) -ll seemed a scene out of the 1960s when colleRe studt!nls booed, yelled, heckled and cursed U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa dur· ing a campus speech ·'I thought that kind of uproar belonged, al the very latest, in 1972. ·' tht> junior California senator said Wednesdc.y after his noon speech at UCLA "I'm shocked to find that UCLA students ure so far behind the times · HAYAh.AWA IS NO stranger to student protest. During the era of campus uprisings during the 1960s, he built a reputation as a tough presi- dent of San Francisco State University Following Wednesday's hostile campus reception, the 72-year-old Hayakawa said similar outrage got him P.lected to the U.S. Senate three year~ ago. "If they keep it up, I 'll be elected president." he quip~d. DESPITE NUMEROUS interrup· lions. Hayakawa delivered his pre· pared speech on a Mexican "guest worker" system aimed at a.lleviating the problem of undocumented workers. Under the system, the Unit· ed States would issue work 6-month permtts only to workers who post ~50 bonds with Mexican authorities. Many of the more than 500 students at UCLA, many of whom represented va rious ethnic and political groups, jeered the proposal. Most apparently were angry at the Republican senator for his recent remarks on gasoline prices. HAYAKAWA STIRRED a storm of controversy May 16, when he sug. gested to reporters that gas prices should be allowed to rise as high as S2 or $3 a gallon to limit demand. When asked how that suggestion would affect the poor people, the 72·year-old Hayakawa replied: "The poor don't need gas because they're not working." capezio · 800TH COAST PLAZA Cotta ..... (71" 540-2575 upper level 'adjacent to the jewel court' changes in the desegregation program without specific court approval. He also announced plans to personally su~rvise the design or alternative integration plans. The present plan, said Egly, of Laguna Beach, ·'will remain in effect and the board will not re· duce that plan nor will it add to that plan." Mideast Center Studied LOS ANG~LES c /\P) Recommendations aimed at insuring academic integrity al the University of Southern California's Middle East Center are expected to be presented to the col· lege's board of trustees next week. it was an-( ) nounced Wednesday. ~T A'T,E The recomme nda· lions, contained in a "-----------' board-appointed commit- tee, place control of the center in the hands of university administrators. The committee will make its report June 6. ,,,,_allfl File• Lau-•ult LOS ANGELES t A Pl /\ ~10 million Superior Court SUit alleging violations of <'i\'il rights In COO· nection with the search of an attorney's offtce, has been filed by Former Lt. Gov Mervyn Oymally a~ainsl state Attorney General Georgt Dcuk me· jian and others. Meanwhile. Dymally attorney Edward Masry said Wednesday that he had once again succeeded in preventing Deukmejian from carrying out war· rants to seize Masry's bank records. Masry s aid the suit filed Wednesday by Dymally seeks ~10 million in punitive damages and an unspecified amount in general damages. adding it is based on the allegedly illegal search and seizure of Dymally's personal and confidential files from the lawyer's office. Gafl Rlght11 Bill Baf"krd LOS ANGELES I API -The City Council has approved a gay rights ordinance providing civil penalties for violations of the anti·discrimination measure. Violations of the ordinance passed Wednesday would be punishable by fines ranging from !-200 to MOO. If si~ned by Mayor Tom Bradley, the law would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing. employment, real estate transaction~. city facilities and services, public ac- commodations, credit and business establish· ments. Brown Oller •Not Enough' SACRAMENTO I AP > -After months of in· transigence, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has in· creased his pay proposal to state employees to 10.5 percent over two years but the largest employee group says that's not enough. Brown's chief of staff. Gray Davis. said Wednesday the proposal might also mean a n in· crease in the6 percent Brown has offered for welfare grant increases. ---------- Simmon's 5 188 · KING '228 FLORAL QUlL T IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE w .... 0..-.C..ty LARGEST SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BED SOFAS IN ORANGE COUNTY twhl• .,._ '288 ,......_'299 9-ntr..'349 .................. ...,., ... WE" IE IUUTYllST HEADqUAITBS IM ORAM&I COUMTY SOUTH ST Sleep Qet\.teis 3161 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA• PH. StS-7181 One block South of the SMI Diego F,_•Y STD• HOURS:....., a fr!Oy 10.g ... TllS. IWI TWI. 10·1 ... Sat 11·6 •.. Sa. lZ-5 BANKAMERICARD •VISA• MASTER CHARGE . \ , r 'f , .-... ., Orange Coast Dally Pelot ~.'~1~~~~1 ~~~.~ ...................................... A.obe .. r.tN•.•Weed .. •/•P•ub•l•lshe .. r ... T.~ ... ·.K.••v•ll•/em~mtot• ~ .. ~ .-:z.. ThUl'ldly,M9'31,111't r a.tber•KrwltNchledltor._,P ... edttDr adowlark Needs ~---ler Approac~ Full acale dlnension a pparently ha1 broken out on& members of the HunUncton Beach Meadowlark ~•l"ntllrf Committee. Tbree ..Unortt1 mem~ra on the panel who represent dtfnta have laaited a minority report claimina that the rport la W\late. • Thla report, howe ver, was not cleared with the re· •lnlnl members of the committee, made up ol three ot repre1entatlv~ and airport owne r and operator Art rio. ,. The report c.-a used a111ry e moUons and an a ttempt ~-co-chairmun James Evans to ask tor the rem oval of r.e homeowner re presentatives from the panel. ._. It a ppears that un uneuy truce has been wo rked out ;otd an agreement that there will be no more surprise r e ;Drts without knowled ge or the entire committee. •• • Small gene r a l uvlatton airports such us Meadowlark we b11dJy needed in Southe rn California. ::: But a willingness to consider ull safely t:oneerns U!) they pertain to the citizen~ of llunungton Beach I!) equa l· q es sential. .: The manner in which the minor lt y n :porl wa~ ~pbmitted was in bad t aste but 1t did reflect the gl'nu1nc jc>nc.-ern of homeowner representatives. ~ If the majority or the comm1llee would hi;tcn mon· ~losely and not be so stubborn m its i>('rceptton of the Is · sues. the report would huve been wineet'!)!)&.lr y and pro· ltably would never ha ve comt' about. ~ Wake Up Parents .. ·:. Cam pusf•s within th e llwitin~ton Bt•a<"h Union lli~h School Dis trn:t an.• for mmg t ask fon•t•s this month to cope With thefts, v~mdahs m twd truuncy, proble m s long with lhe dist rict b ut brou g ht ant o focus rt>ce nlly a t Westminster l ligh S<.·hool. The task f or l't'S W t:'rt' a utho rizl'd art e r a disgruntle d ~estminst(•r High math trueh('r comp lained of dis· r espect, truancy. theft nnd burgeoning \"anda lism this s ear. ; Her statements wt're punctuated last week when a fed.up Westmmste r lligh S\\i m tea m m embe r gr a phically described thC'fls and vandalism in team locker room s and It) book lockers. ; It"s unfonunate that the focus is on Westminster lfigh. a school that has take n .. clean campus ·· a wards and acndem1c decathlon cham pionshi ps. • Wt!slminstcr High officials a re s m arting under the at- t ention. and one says that the district 's other campuses ttr c j usl as bad or even worse -. ----·--- That m ay be. 1f so, the task forces composed of \eachers. counselors, a dminis trators a nd students are eve n more importan t. Perha ps all this collective thinking can com e up with it way to wake up a slumbering public. · Perhaps th ey m ay s omehow a lert those s leepy parents to their own r esponsibility to instill some sense of property values in the children who are te aring up Etchools with conte mptible disregard for fellow students. Out of Place ' • T he recent llunUngton Beach City Festiva l was a ll that it should be a nd more. : Ente rtainers perfo rmed, children romped and scores \)f C"om munity or gan izations rus played their accomplis h· menls a nd spelled out goals and objectives. • In all. about 10,000 residents attended the e vent at Golden West College. :. But t here seemed to be one discordant note at the city wide cele bra tion. And it was a booth sponsored by an organization of r ttizens working for the r ecall of City Councilmen Ron :\'tttlinson and John Thomas a nd City Attorney Gail Hut· ton t._ P roponents no doubt regard the recall is a legitimate ~P towards improving city government. { However . the booth emblazoned with s logans such as ;•Reca ll the Rascals " stuck out like a sore thumb from its *1ore tasteful a nd worthwhile neighbors. ;. The re a re times a nd places for the r ecall propo· 'ents to get the ir message lo the citizens but the city ~j?stival was neither the right time nor t he right place. • • ()pinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. X>ther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ~1sts Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. ;J3ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. . ,,. { " ~· ,,~ Boyd I Proposals ~ BJ L.M. BOYD '{ How many marriage pro· posals did you receive before Jccepting one of same, my ,.iear? Neve r mind . too sonal. Merely ask pre· lnary to report that the antic novelist Barbara rtland al age 77 admits d said no to 50 such pro- fosals before finally saying r._u If that's DO\ a recorG, .,_r Love and War man would pe to know what ls. ~-i:":: know that dusic item song called "The of LanJdo" wherein young cowboy dies of "81bot wounds? 1be music n be traced back to an ~ ~~~~~~~~~- Dear Gloomy Gu8 -. ·~ ... ~~-= ·--·-'fJ:.r,..... • earlier English song in which the yo ung m a n d ies or syphilis. It was the belief of Aristo- tle that the ideal age for newlywed& would be 31 for the groom and 18 for the bride. Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi -you'll recall his name translates as Joe Green -once said he was in- spired to write his great operas by noUUng other than noodle soup, Q . "Why is Key West Jl'lorida ao called? Wbat's it weatof?" A. Tbe name bu nothlq to do wltb tbe cllreetioa. Comes of tbe SpenW. words for Reef of Bones. Bal'IJ aettler1 tbereabout1 were In tbe aalva1e 6iaalneu la a bit way . Numerous 1blp1 CJ:acUd up OD .&M. outlJUll- Nefl, Dfil r SQ no bll •••sue~ bHeball umpire bad ner been eoMlated al dlabolMilty in eallla1 a same? Tbat needs hartber explanation. None eGDYlded, 799. But oae wu expelled onee. la tm. A fellow named Rlebard Rl1bam made tbe mlatake of N•ealial to eertalD lat.nit· ed partljl la advuee •Idell teem• W'OUld ''probabl7'' win dlll1q tbe .... al .... ra1 1am•. He was kicked out . Jaek Andenoo Soviet Mission That Went A~ W ASHJNGTON -Des pi~ un· doubted s uccesses In the In· tern•tlon1tl Jumc" Hond busi· ne11, the ltuuutna are not alw•ys the coolly e rticienl maatet5 ot deception they would like the world to thlnlc they are. In fMct. the Soviets· 1ttlempt to build 1tod lht'n htde -a 01tv1tl m l.slit' bast' un thu east <'Oll ~l Of Afr1 <"u seemed more like u scr11,1 r o r '· M ,. llalt'01> Nuvy" then u sen o u·~ b at of unde rC'OVt' r 1tkulduggt•ry The i>t'ltin~ was tht· small, im· poveraSht.'<1 l'OUlllry Of Somalia, whose 4 null aon people are Rl05l· ly nomadw. with a n annual per ~upita IO('Offit' or about ~70. The Mailbox country baa virtu•lly no signifi· cant natural resources. INTO THIS unpromis ing wasteland shambled the friendly Russian bear, with heady offers of drought-aid and military training to help the Somalis -in thei r border war with Etbopia. If the Somalis were puz&Jed by the Soviets· inte r est, the mystery was soon cleared up: . T h e Ru ssian s a s k e d for permission to set up a naval base at Berbera on the Gulf of Aderi.,4where half the world's seaborne oil is in transit from the Arab sheikdoms to the Red Sea at any given time. ·'They couldn't turn the Soviet request down," a Somalia ex· pert explained to our associate Dale V~n Atta. "Nol arter they'd taken lhe goods." In the spring or 1975. U.S. spy satellites spotted unusual aclivi· ty at Berbera. CIA analyst& cor· rectly ldentifled a miA1le ban· dlin& and 1tora1e facility, iaclud· ing an airfield under construction that could have been used by any Soviet plane and would have been "far beyond tbe needs of the small Somali n•tional airline or Air Force," aceordinc t.o a CIA ex· pert. . The U.S. made the recon- naissance photos public, but the Somalis said the evidence didn't prove a thing. The Russians claimed the facility was a meat packing plant. THE SOMALIS i nvited Ame rican newspa per and televis ion reporters to come see for themselves, which they did. But the Soviet razzle-daule stage managers had moved in a nd the area was Innocently e mpty. Only a week before the press ' . vi1il, intetlipnce sources re- ported "many Softeta, htchldin& women and children, Uvinc in apartment buildin11 In a feMecl· in com~... accordln1 to a secret OJA documeet. ln-telllcence •sent.a had seen .. So. viell on board <al barr8c:k.s ship. which new the Soviet nag, .. tbe report said. "<They l also saw Soviet combat s hips tied up alongside the barraf'k.s ship on many occuiona." But when the news teams ar- rived. the Soviet combat ships had slipped away -all but the barracks ship, which now sport- ed a Somali nag and an all· Somali crew. ·'The town was almost desert- ed." the CIA reported. "One Somali family was shown living in <the) compound tf\at had been identified . . . u hou.~lnl Soviet personnel." The reporters ' carefully guided tour' did nOt in· elude lhe center of the Berbera base or the Soviet communica· lions facility, which the CIA said w as o pe rating while the newsmen were there. A DELEGATION of con- gr essmen visited Berbera a s hort time late r. Unlil<e the newsmen. they were armed with the secret intelligence reports. and were able to confirm at least part of the CIA 's story. The Soma lis still insisted Be rbera was not a Russian naval base, but after pressure from other African nation$ - and espe cially a rte r the Russians switebed their support to Ethiopia -the Somalis kicked the Soviets out in Nov- ember 19T7. The ouster ptbvided undeniable evidence : Some 5,000 Soviet .. experts" and "techni· cians .. had to pack their bags. an intelligence source told us. The Somalis continue to deny there was a Russian missile base at Berbera . But the CIA in· ter cepted a Som ali military --messate just before the con. --- gressman 's visit. It requested postponement of the tour to give the m ilita r y time to stort! roulioe ammunition in "the holes which are intended rot the <Styx> missiles." Canal Support Can Avert Water Crisis To the Editor : Curre ntly we're facing a gasoline shortage. But soon it could be an even more dis- aslro~ water shortage! In 1985. only five short yea rs away, the Me tropolitan Water District must start surrendering half or the water it now takes from the Colorado River <for distribution in Southe rn Califo rnia > lo Arizona. What will happen when we lose half our water s upply? We are all personally aware of the negative economic effect and personal hardship caused by the gas shortage. The same thing, only worse, lies ahead regarding water unless each of us is will· ing to do something about it. If we think it ·s· tough doing without adequate gasoline, wait uolil our water is cut in hair! Fort\Ulately, there is a way nut of this dilemma. And, there is something that each citizen can do right now. Write a letter to Governor Brown and your legislators in both the Assembly and the Senate urging them to support Senate Bill 200; the Peripheral Canal Proj ect. WHAT IS the Peripheral Canal? It's a 43-mile canal de· signed to tal<e water from lhe Sacramento Rive r , carry it around the San Joaquin Delta and deliver it farther south. Ap- proxi matelY olre million acre. feet or water per year is current- ly being wasted by permitting it to now out to sea via San Fran- cisco Bay. The ~ripberal Canal would permit this water to be used rather than waited. It would me an increased s upplies for the San Joaquin Valley, where farmers now pump more water from underground wells than is being replaced by rainfall. The Peripheral Canal will mean bet· ter quality water for Southern Callfornia; water we must bave to exist once our Colorado River supply ta cut lD ball. Wbat u tlle ur1eney? Tbe PeripMnl Canal will take about ti> yean to cot!Zlete. Even lf work started y, acl~I • water supplies for Southern Catuornia will not be available •til four years after we start lo1ln1 our supply from the Colorado River · Tb ere 11 a brif bter 1idt, however. Approx mately IT mllUon bu already been eoUed· ed to ftnanH the Pertpberal Caaal and ii now la Sacramento drawlq interest. Le1i1latlon authortllnl cwtnadloa al tM caaal f.u.ct bJ ~ .. "* lD tbe =•11ture IMt 19ar. Wltla ~ clUllD ldpfort .ta ... ten to our lqillaton, we Mft an excellent chance of getting approval this year. We must let our elected re presentatives know we want them to support the Peripheral Canal <S.8 .2000) now! DERALD D. HUNT. Secretary. Citizens· Advisory Committee, Mesa Consolidated Water District -Tlakk Sid••' To the Editor: Thanks to the insensitivity of the Huntington Be ach Union High School District board who seem to depend on the general apathy of people in order to ob· lain a free rein, and thanks to the brilliant "musical chairs" plan initiated by our superinten· dent to transfer "professional principals" to desk· jobs, the people of Fountain Valley are losing the backbone of Fountain Valley High School, principal Dr. Paul Berger. Last Tuesday, people finally ·got aroused enough to make their wishes known. However, the stude nts, p a r e nts and teachers seeking to retain the highly respected Dr. Berger as principal of FVHS. round the hi gh school board "hard as nails." No attention was given to the pleas to reconsider a highly questionable decis ion. -ONE IS told that to be a member of a school board you have to develop a "thick skin" in a hurry to be a ble to endure unending complaints. The board members. with the exception or Mrs. Allen who has managed to keep compassion and a clear and open mind, have grown not only "thick skins" -they also appear deaf and blind. If our elected local govern· ment does not respect the sin· cere wishes of a whole com· munity united by one solid plea: ... (!. "Please let us stay happy with :he man at the helm." the gov· emment by the people. and for the people, and democracy as a whole is in sad shape. BARBARA SEYMOUR Saeeep Clea• To the Editor: "A new broom sweeps clean." Methinks there are a number of other dusty comers in the halls or government where this broom would be useful . Do Orange County citize ns have such myopic vision that it has taken them so long to see what any good housekeeper would ha ve long a go detected: Hinshaw. Hanna. Battin and now Diedrich? Let's open our eyes and finish the job. SARAH LUDWIG Ensla.,eme~•• To the Editor: Recently I read the comment of lnte rnaf Reve nue Com· missioner Jerome Kurtz: "A lot of people have an e motional re· action to the tax system because it obviously costs money. but I think in their more refledive moments most have to say that it's a fair system and that it is not by any objective standard a very steep tax system." lnumuch as The Tax Found•· lion calculates tbe sbare of in· come Americans pay but in tax- es <the avera1e worker> is ap- proaching one·balf ot the year's labor, how can he make such a statement? STAanNG May 7 this year the government got off the back· of the average worker and be gets to claim the remainder of his/her eaminga as one's own. Politicians and bureaucrats have retained and multiplied the pow~n taken durin1 tbe second . _.,.. "When did you tut f9ld that ooicfflehr world war and enslaved us. ad· m ittedly at a viable level of ex- istence resulting from previous generations applied brain and brawn. Such enslavement for present and coming generations ts only possible because our gov- ernment takes funds from us to conduct its activities. We average Americans are not uninformed and lethargic. We shall have to find a way very soon to make the bureaucrats a nd politicia.ns conform lo our wishes. Otherwise this country cannot e xist even a nother generation. J EWEL E . COOK. Ontlfl Tertla To the Editor : Wh en I retire d fro m tbe carpenter trade last s ummer, I had a dental examination al a local dentist's office, before my carpenter dental insurance ran out. I was told that three of my front teeth should be ground down and capped with porcelain. They told me that prices had gone up slightly and tbey would no longer do the work for the in· surance rate. The cost was S600 and the insurance only paid $400. Apparently they bad gone up SO percent. AFTER some nine months, the center tooth of lbe three f•I out. I went bact to see if lbty could set a stud and 1lue it back in. I wu told l would have to have a root canal at a cost of $120 and a new cap at a cost of $200. 'Ibis would mean that I would put over $500 into one tooth in less than a year. ' What of the other two teeth? They were all identical. If tbfy soon drop out also, I could be ln a position of putUne over IUOO into three teeth in one year. I have found that with the one tooth missing, when I smile al someone they always smile back. Under the circumstances, l believe I will just enjoy tbe pleuure ol ~ like a joQy Jack+lantern tor aw~Ue · enjoy the smiles of t least UDtil I can see ll tie r teetbare9'i,q~1-..,la~ -· If dertiltd. loel up dY)nol't. I ma1 MM to lea.rD to,_. 9'1 food. • Jiii BOLDING --·-----·· -... -........... -·-·--------.. . . . I .. ·ramcu • ••• lllLVlll , a ........... 67• 8 ... 6 •..... 97· 8 .. as· ... 1.37 10 ........... 87• 10''s6' ... 1.27 Rud .. rod&. you e&n paint it, cut it , what..w. Won't llplit and the price la ...... OI\ )'OU. 10 .. a8' ... 1.67 ( E..iar than what? Gold?) CLmDD IPIDUTll 6•c! ~~ Still the beft 100% late& interior wall paint •• know. Driee fast. cur. to a •crubbable fini•h. no lapmark•, no paint odor. i'houaanda of colon. IDlf #204 PLASTIC IOOF ClllEIT I~ Good tilT\e to make SUN the roof i8 tight. (dust make aun you don't get that way, too. while you'n up th.re.) CLASSIC-- CODO"T I ~~727 lnclud .. 7~ fl os. Car Wuh and 8 os. Pane Waz. Mau.a neat wujob. BOLD SPIAY Seta th.e bio.om. and b\creeaM th.e yield of your tomato bu.ah.. (Lo.. tomato. ri9ht off th.e buah. So eood-0..0. eome. Pl.ue.) ••:~ 4" COLOI PLAITS 43cFA. We finally got the front office to admit they were plant•. Now we can tell you more. Begonias, P•tuniaa & Marigold.. IAIDOO #IOS POTTllC SOIL 1 ••'tCU.FT U you're goifto to go to pot th.n. bf all meene. do it with Bandini. ( ffMd buyw .. ,., ~llMilil "what d088 h. mean bf that?" ) Indoor or outdoor mis. ILACI I DECIO EDCD-TIDCBD Double ll\8Ulated, ~ from edgmg ~to trenchlnQ in a MCOnd. Powwful motor and up top trigver. Cub ~" tanch. ILACI I DIClll II" 11111.1 ROI ILICTllC •••• ..... ~·.i.ctnc. <•~~ ..... !~~ ,,...._ ..... , ...... Nta17. 7 ·.-.·--···---- ARCO GRAPHITE MUL Tl-GRADE MOTOR OIL 79!. llTmllAJUCS AUTOAll COIDITIOID IECllAICE llT It t.n't ., hard to do. and the Nringa JJJ Oftr pttin9 it done .,.. unbeli99a.bl.e. Comee with freon. Tha~~t black oil whoee time ha. come becau.. it can give you UP TO 23 MORE MlLES PER TANKFUL OF GAS. 'li\ey swear it'• 80. Got a brochure with det&ila (and a picture of Mr. Arc:o with hi.a hand on the oood book?). Alao you get up to 49% 1-engine W9&J'. SAE lOW-40 _.ight. . " ,,.,-.----. .. , , , TOP COAT VDIYL M~£' AUTO TOP ~~ ID'lllSllllC m YOU get the 4 OIL C1-ner Concentrate and Applicator and the 12 oa. Top Coat 444 fluid . In Blue, Black, Brown ·· or White. ilL-0-USftlW BAT FOAM CUIBIOI 3•• Thia nun.. It maU. m. think of a hunch of old .traw hate crualwcl into a cruahion. Nope. it hM ~ 11\aide. STAILEY POWEILOCI D ZS' TAPE RULE ,,.. full inch width blade with biil uq-to-Ned flgu.NL 699 Yellow lace. black nu.m.uala. Thwnh alide lock. auto NtNct. IOCIWELL 10" MOTORIZED TOLE SAW WITH FIEE DADO 164!!as A t.ab1e -• with the motor and a frM clado for "'9 nittift9 and all fw ~· Only while -tw.. them in lltodl. no -at thia price. STIUCTO PIOPAIE POITULE US GRILL 97!!1 Cut alwninum, 245 -ci. inch coo1lin9 area. lnclud• lifetime lava coal., pro~eC:~Ui-~::: gu orifice, 20 lb. LP cylinder, •ingle burner. IUllD POITULE ftOPUE US UILL Cut alumirnun\ 310 9CI· inc~ cooJdnv vrid. D0u£J. INrnw to but.cu. ju.st the way 9"170fte ....-u it ( .u-m-). With aD 11>. LP cylinder. 127~ ALLISOI SUPEI IYLOI 01 TDIY STEElllC WBEELCOVD 99~. How nenoua do you get when you roar along the freeway at 55 MPH. Terry for damp ... or Nylon for iron l\el'ft8. OFnOAD VEHICLE SUPEIWllCI 10997 A powerful 12 90lt winch, permanent front mounti1\9, for fth.icl• up to 4000 lbs. Winch weigh. 22 !he. (dust right for my 1,.s.1Je.) MY IUDDI TOOL IOI 16~! Make9 •nM. When )'OU look for youn you remember that it wu your buddy who borrowed it. Two dra .. r model. BONTEI 4' SBOPLIGBT 8 9!1 nuoN11Cent givu more li9ht for a lot i.- coet plu. no hard ahadowa, mon even Ji9httnv. Tube. est:ra. 0 0 FLUIDMASTEI IALLCOCI 37! Pomti,,. •hut-off in the john water cloeet. Ad.ju.tabla water ca.,.city •lide. Stain!.. and pi...tic for long •mc:e. ~~&~, C.E. SWITCH . ~ 01 llCEPTACLE 29c. - We •ll them in 8l'OWft or lwory. but I think lt'• th. price that cau.. all th. ntr. (How do we make any mon.y thia w.y?) BOIEYWILL SNOIE DETECTOR 14!.~ . . -.. -•• ---· • -• .. --"'•'r . ----·-• ------ ----- s BEAM UP -Followers of star Trek will recognize Jim Douglas' plate as the term uaed for tranaportint rr,,m a planet's surface to the Starship EDterpriH. On DC-10 Crash Claims Tiro Families CHICAGO (AP> The Schades were going to a reunion or Navy buddies. The Suttons were head· ing for a convention and a visit to Disneyland. Both families of four were abdiarct the DC-10 jetliner that crashed in the nation's worst air dis· aster. "They were a wonderful church family. It was an incredible tragedy, .. the Rev. Clark Johnson said or the Schades. "It is very hard to com· prehend a whole family being wiped out." MEMORIAL SERVICES WEltE HELD Tues- day at Our Saviors Lutheran Church an suburban Naperville for Paul Schade. 38. a substitute or- gani st at the church ; his wife, Zaida, 37. and their two daughters. Marjorie, 10, and Zaida, 7. About 500 persons atte nded. said Mr. Johnson. ''Paul was instrumental in getting-our church a new pipe •Organ last fall. He took music at Northwestern University. He was taking organ le&sons. The man who was tutoring bim played the prelude at the memorial service. "The dauRhters were in our youth ~hoir. The 35 choir members sang. Music was an important part or the family's life. None of us can believe the Schades are gone ... PAUL SCHADE WAS A VICE president of a Chicago mvestment firm : music was has pastime. one ht en10yed domg a~e-pleasure for himself:ilis- friends and his family. ' When they were killed, the Scbades were going to Los Angeles where Paul and his wtre planned to a ttend a reunion or Navy veterans. The girls were to stay with friends who recently moved to Los Angele-s. I rorucally, a s pokesman for Schade 's invest· ment firm said. the trip to California was being pa id for by the company. as a reward for bis good work. '1'bey were a typical American family. They did everything together -bicycling, backyard ba rbeques -they touched so many people in so many different ways," said Lyn McAndrew. a • neighbor. "Mrs. Schade was very attractive and elegant. Mr. Schade liked to pla)' the piano -a lot or ragtime and impromptu music. He played for the kids a lot. "IT IS JUST OVERWHELMING to think the family 1s not there anymore ." The Suttons of s uburban Wilmette -Stephen and Carolyn, both 38; a nd their boys. Colin, 9, and Christopher, 7-were going to visit Disneyland . The father was to mix business with pleasure. He was a senior editor of Rand-McNally's adult non.fiction books and was going to attend the American Booksellers Association convention in Los Angeles. ''Tht'y were very excited about their trip. They were ha rd·working. beautiful people -ac· t1ve m the community," said Judith Wilmer . a friend , A ne11?hbor. Garry Wagner. s aid: "I re· member sc..>emg the famil y playing ball in their . ard befort· dinner r re member the excite ment or the boys about going to Disneyland and telling the other kids about 1l. ... REMEMBER SAYING GOODBYE to them with other neighbors. I remember telling them we would watch the house and feed Charlfe, their dog. "Now I can't take my eyes off their yard." she said. "I keep seeing them laughing, playmg and enjoying each other so much." Coln Power Silver Makes Deals .. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP> -The price is right at Gomer Clemmons' service station -if you've got silver coins . A gallon of gas can be bad for le&s than two bits. a sort drink for a dime. Clemmons also sells at today's prices -ii you oHer today's ~urrency. But if you want bis bargains. the purchase must be made in silver coina . "ttD TRADE ANYTHING l'VE GOT" ror the shiny. no-copper-added coins minted before 1965, said Clemmons, who adds with a laucb. "I'd trade my wife for it." Clemmons· abiding passion for sliver coins lured him to begin trading merchandise and gasoline for them in 1973. Besides bis Lexinston service station. he owns wholesale auto-parts busi· nesses in Lexington, Frankfort and Louisville. "We'll take siJ ver for anything," he said. "I sold one man a set of radial tires. I think I toot SIO in silver for a S270 set of tires. He paid me in Washington quarters. He bad piles of silver. But he died." CLB•MONS ESTJ•ATES BE HAS swap..-4 about Sl,100 ln merchandise for silver coins wortb about se.ooo. ' The colnl are wortb about ftve timea tJleir' original value. But Clemmons vows bi.I motives are pure .. ''I'm not trying to make money on 'em." be said of bis coin.a. "I just like old coina. Tbat•a true.·· However, be Mid. "ii they ..,...t 10iD1 up iD value. I probably wouldn't libold co6u." "'I NEVI:& SELL 'EM, .. SAID Clemmou. I wouldn't aelJ ·em unless I abllolutely bad to for food. I wouldn't even pay a hospital blll witb 'em. I don't believe." Clemmona aald be betan bi.I COin colledlq as year• •10. That's bow be 1penda bla mOHy. altboup "my wife doftn't alwara •PPl"Oft, .. .._ la.id . ... I AJ•IWLYPILOT t ~ ' -I A timely message to business people, car poolerS, larger families and anyone else Who reitliy needs a flill-size car hut feels . I> ... ---· I I . . • . . • I I forced to move down in size . SI on And they still give you full-size convenience. That's right. As a group, GM's 1979 full-size Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs show a 31% improvement over 1975 models, MAR~O•OCHLENCC based on combined EPA city/highway estimates. And with that fueJ.-efficiency improv~ment, you still _get traditional 6-passenger comfort and roonun~. And there's plenty of room for carrying things. That's efficiency, too. Space efficiency. So, look. If you need a full-size car but are worried about moving into something I~ roomy, look into the trimmer 1979 full-size Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs at your GM dealer's. ~-'P We've made them '! lot more efficient, while keeping the comfort and = room for your kind of .clriving. ,/ ; 1,EI'· PONTIAC ·OLDSMOBILE· BUICK~ CADIUAC , ... . I •• ., ,,,,.__ ------.. ·--· .. . . . ··-·· ··--· ----___ ...-.~--------. .. . -··--·----·----- • ,. Irvine l'••• ffo•etowa J Dally N•••paper 1 EDITION VOL. 72, NO. 1S1, -4 SECTIONS, -40 PAGES Vardoulis, t With tht-llMIO Irvine l'lty <.-ouo lcll election mol't' than 11 yt"ier away. two p0lt>nti111·cuhd1date!\ ~U'-' plannin-U rluhy fundraL'M.'r I lilt llO per hNld t Mayor ISall V1tr<t11ulls 11nd (Councilman David Sills will be reatured at tiw "VudouJu,. •Sills ~1al " a twu-hour. hosted qocktaU party lilt th" Airporkr •l1tnonJune21 ; Both men said Wednesday :that the s uccess of tht! fund r .11i11"r probably will cll'lcrm11w 14 hether they an· <'llnc1ulalt~ 111 • tht' "Jurw 10. 19"0. c·oUht•i l l'll't' - t lt)n "If 11 OoJ)'>. I won ·1 run Th&I .. dl·fa mk. · Miid Vardouh1>. t lt•<'I e•d lo lht' tounnl 1n 1976 .. r 'II S('e 1f I can SUCCt.-S:.full ) nust• money, · s1tld Sills. 1mothcr 1976 v1etor "1'ht:. shouldn't ht'. construed u:. mearung I'm run- nang. ·· The ~ per individual fund ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 TEN CENTS Sills Plan Fund -• raiser ra 1s 1•r 1s hl•rald c d 1n a l>rod1un.· hk•· invitation that in l'I udt-s tr· :-ikt•tC'h of V ci rdoulis and Salli., urms link~. performing with straw huts and canes. V urdoultl>. said invitations hav·· tlt't'n mailed out to between :too a nd 400 pt'Ople · · "If I get 30 or 40 tickets for ml'. that would be nice." said Vurdouhs. who estimated his t ump:.ut;n could cost about !(5,000 11~ 1>pcnt $1. 700 in 1976. For his part. Sills said a cam- paign probably would cost three times what it did in 197.S, which would put the projected cost m the ~15.000 to $18.000 bracket. "I've decided it's better to find out now if I can raise so much money." Sills said. He noted that a ll costs a r e up newspaper advertising. postage. printing, for example . Anet Sills said he didn't thank ISee FUNDING. Page r\21 1lt.e Vardoulis-Sills Spui.IJL ;County Gas • UIZ '7 4 Oil Plot Charges Hunt for Boy Psychic Aith Mesa Police \ ' SOUGHT BY PSYCHIC James 'Jamie' Trotter Irvine Trailer F1.re Blamed On Bird's Nest A bird's nest lhC1t caught fire was blamed for a blaze that caused an estimated $1f>.OOO damage today to ;.in o ffice trailer at UC Irvine. County fireme n were s um- moned to the fire at 5 a .m. and spent 15 min~tes bringing it un- der control. The fttt' was located in the Community Conce rn traile r . which. among othe r groups. houses offices for a campui. 1homosexual o rganization. firemen said. lnvestil{ators determined that i8 bird's nest in an outs ide air f ondiUoning unit caught rire and pread to the trailer. Firemen re ported $10.000 amage to the trailer ilsP.IJ and !SS,000 damage to contents . Star Rites Held By JACKIE HYMAN --Ol~•llY l"lletStall - Costa Mesa poli ce said today they have consulted a psychic in their search for a missing 13· year·old boy, and that she has come up with some helpful clues. Investigator Dave Walker said he consulted with Betty Sitt.auer. a Los Angeles psychic who does n't char~e police for her se r vices. after learning she had helped the Tustin, Santa AnCI and Los Angel~ police depart· men ls locate missing persons. Police are seeking James 1Je:1mie > W Trotter. who disap· peC1red April 19 while on his way to school in Huntington Beach. He was at first believed to be a runaway but police became con· cerned when no friends or rel· at1ves reported seeing the boy. Jamie had moved with his mother from Huntington Beach to Costa Mesa but was still at- tending Gisler School in Hunt· mglon Beach. Walke r said Mrs Sitlauer. given only the name Ja mie and the fact that he had lived in Hun· tington Beach. described the youth and his fa mily situation accurately. She also said that Harbor "Bo ulevard was important. even though she hadn't been told Jamie and his mother were stay- ing at a motel there. Walker said. He said the psychic told him Jamie is a runaway and that he hitchhiked to north e r n California. where he is staying with friends 50 miles north of Salinas. Walker said Mrs . Sittaue r said J a mie's mother would re- membe r the name of some friends in that area if she thought care fully . And that provedtobetrue. Walke r said. "We're having the police de· partment up in that a rea check." he said. Wa lker said he was puzzled when he mentioned the name of o.ne_oJ' JAJDje's Huo.1ingLon Beach rriends and Mrs. Sittauer said. "but there are two people by that name." When Jamie's mother recalled the friends i n Northern California, one of them had Lbe <See PSYCIDC. Page A2) 'PRESTIGE WILL ERODE' UC President Saxon Pay Hikes Urged by UC Prexy By t 'REDERICK SCHOEMEID.. OI 1"9 O•llY Piiot St•tt UC President David Saxon ap· pea led today for a 20 percenl raise for faculty me mbers. say ing s uch an inC'rc ase is justified to maintain th<' University ol California as an .. exceptional. attracti ve institution ·· Saxon. speaking at a morn.mg meeting at UC Irvine. said the univers ity 's pr<'stige will erode if the faculty is not given sub· slantial salary increases. "If ever there was a prohlem that money can solve . it's this one... Saxon told reporters at UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich's monthly press breakfast. Two bills that would provide state employees including UC faculty members with salary increases are pending in the Leg is lature Neith e r C'o n te mplates a 20 percent increase. however. An Assembly version calls for a 7 percent increase with an ad- ditional 7 percent raise retroac- tive to Jan. 1. while a Senate plan calls ror a 7 ~cent boQst with a n 8 percent increase retroactive to last Oct. 1. .. The gap between the Legislature and what I say is not insurmountable," Saxon said. "Mv raculty would be convert. <Stt PAY WKES, Page A2> Oark Blasts Big Oil By GARV GRANVILLI-: Ol IM O•oly Pilot Sl•ll Full dctai Is l)f a Hi75 :.talt at torn c y g c n <' r :1 I · ~ a nt 1 · l r us l lawsuit ttral allt'~cs-l~ maJOr oil ('11mpan1cs have• consp1rcct to raise gasoline price:. by limiting s upply we re made pul>lic ltl<fay al a congressional facl·rinding hearing in Santa Ana . Carrying thl• 151 pages of legal documents into the hearing called by Rep. Jerry Patterson. D·Sant.a Ana. was Orange Coun· ty Supervisor Ra lph Clark. Hoisting copies of the two in<·h·lhink docum<'nt Clark sa1c1 "This dor ument. which wa:-. under a C'ourt order M:ahng ll from puhhc view. was obtained by the l'ounty counsel at tht' re quest of the Oran ge County Board of Supervisors .. Cla rk went on tn s ummann· the major alll').{alion1> '" lhl• lawsuit as follows : -The oil company nefondants "met on foreign soil to consptrl' to circumvent provisions or lht· Sherman Anti·trust Act · · (See GAS. Pa~e A21 ... * * * ••••• ,.,. •.• ••••• •* • .) talvuJtt/: • : Bill Vardoulis Dave Sills • • :Mayor , City of Irvine Ccuncilman. City of Irvi ne : *•••••••••••••••* 111 \life Sla~·in~ Insanity Defense Raised for Patton l n ml' auornl'V t;a n Wd\-11• Patton was mentally i1·1 and not responsible ror his action!-. when hP alle~edly shot and killed h1:- b r 1 de o f twu month s . a µsych1atrist tcst1f1f'd Wcdnc:-.d<•~ in Patton's murdt•r trial Or Carl Grane r 1<1ld CIO Orangt· County Supn1or Cour1 Jury that the 34-year·old murder suspect 1s a manic depn:s:.1vt• who was in a manic s ta ll' at thl' t ime 23-ycar-o ld Ka the rin•· Lt•1 gh was fatally "oundl·d Mrs. Patton ;1llt.·gt•dl~ wa -. ... hol t<• dt•ath hv he•r husband IA hc11 -.hl' 1r1l•ll I<; k:nP hi m anct IA Cll> moving from the l'Ouple ·s home al 14 Esplanade last Nov. I>! P ~ I fon ·~ attorn1· , .. A Il a n Stok kt'. ha:-l'Ontt·ndt•d · h1~ clier>l 1 .... not rc:.pons1ble for lht-alle~ed l.1lllng bt•1·c111:-e of h•~ mental -.t<Jll• Rul prosl.'(·utor Paul Meyer ha:. in~1slt•<I Patton w<is mentC1I Iv n·spons1hlt.-tor what hi.' called pn•mcd1tutcd murder Saudis May Agree To More Oil Hikes \iranl·r testified that at lht' I llOl' of Lill' allCKt'd ~laying Pat 111n was not legally responsiblf• ;inti harl ht•t•n 10 lh<tt stak ··for ""mt• numbt·r of dav~ ·· lit· ~aid lhl' m:lnie :.talc 1~ 1·haral'ICnlt'd by such lhinA:o. Cl:-. 11wµprupr1a t t• hehavwr im publ\'1• ht•havwr a nd grandtOM' 1dt•a:.. <~rant·r t11ld the jUry. NEW YORK 1AP 1 Saudi Arabian offi cials have indicated they will not stand in the way of a large increase 1n the" ofri c1al price of crudt' 0 11 when the Organizalton of Petroleum Ex porting Counlrie:. meets 1n Geneva next month The rl'ports came a s Saudi Ar<Jhia increased prices by Sl.110 a bar rel on its Acrri grude of nudt• oil. a hi gh gr ade of pelrolt•um that comprises about 11 pe rcent of the H.5 million bar re ls OPEC's hirgest membl•r produces daily. Iran. OPEC's second-largest member. a lso increased prices fOL the third time in recent weeks. raising the price of its bes t oil by $1 .30 a barrel to ~18.47. Arabian American Oil Co .. the agent for the bulk of Saudi Arabia's oil output . s aid thl' l'lrice for the Berri g rade will bl' Sl7 87 J barrel. The OPEl ' ha:-l' price for 011 IS Sl4 55 a t)arrcl , plus C1ny s urcharges ind1 v1dual members want to add The Saudi prin• incrf'ase 1tst·lf \\Ould not m c n ·as1· prH'C\ of J;!asohnt• and heating oil in lht· L'nited St:itcs. but 1l l'Onf1 rmNI that Saudi Arah1a 1s somt•whal amcnal>lt· to a pnc·t• int·rt«.1:-e ,1t the OPEC meeting June 26 Saudi /\rabrnn uff1c1als n: ported!~ md1N1ted th<:y think lht• cartel will raise the l>asl' once of oil to $17 or $18 a l>arrel, rel' 11gn1z1ng the :;urd1<1 rgcs 1m · posed by OPEC's me mbers but also !'trcngthe ning the OPEC price s tructure that many a nalys t s believt.> has been weakened by the m1sh·mash of individual pnce increases. In a related development. Iraq furthe r increased its s urcharge. raising the pnce of its oil about 64 cents to ~17 .79 for its bcst- quality oil. Quake Kills 20, Hurts 70 .JAKARTA. lndont•s1a 1A P 1 An t•arthquake meC1suring 6 7 on lht.• R1 l'htcr scalt• has killed at !t•l:f:::t 20 pt:rsons <incl injured 70 olll{'rS on l ht.' lndonl.'s1an 1slanc1 of Lomhok. t'ast of .Java and Hall . authorities said today Tlw quake lalt• Wednt.<sday af lt'rnoon. which was cente red a lnng the western coast of Lom. bok . sent n•s idcnts a nd tourists fll•crng oul of doors on the hoh · day island of Bull. Coa~• \\eather HOLLYWOOD <APl - Funeral services were held to· day for Mary Pickford, one of ,the most ramous women ol the century Cartel-Joins Millionaire Club N1~hl and mormn~ low clouds with mostly s unny afte rnoons through Fri- day. Highs in the mad 60s at the beaches. lower 7<h. inland. Lows tonight S2 to 60. THE PRESIDENT LISTED IDS personal assets in trust his as BOATING MOYES ro SPORTS £.4.GE One of the Daily Pilot's more popular reatures through the ,...,.. has been its coverage of WASHINGTON <APl -President Carter disclosed today that he became a millionaire last year, dfSpiLe losses by the ramily peanut warehouse business and a tax a"udit that cost him $2,704. The president reported his net worth as Jl.005,910.25 as of Dec. 1.-- A year earlier, he reported he was worth $795,357.74. At the same time, Vice President Walter F. Mondale disclosed he made a $3,322 ~rror in hJs favor in computing his rederal tax on interest in a farm and peanut warehouse in Plains. Ga. $784,345. His house in Plains was valued at '89.400. other real estate in Plaina wu-valued at $10.150 and an automobile was valued al '2.850. Th<X'le assets totaled more than $1.2 million. but Carter also Hated liabilities or nearly "22.1.000. including ~1 .500 in accounts payable, $26,278 in 1977 and 1978 Income taxes still owed. a!'d $193.000 set aside for possible income taxes on 1.1nreallzed apprec1a· lion of some assets. INSIDE TOD~ Y A phok> o/ o ,.·ountoitt Valley service lltation owner with a pt.~tol at his 11de ut hu ga~ pump has received tn· ternotumal d"'1>1ay. See slO'JI . Page AIO. -1 boatlnJ ln thisarea. .. • Boating editor Almo'n Lodtabey is a re1ular con- tributor t.boutbout the year aa be reports on the acUvitlea not oely on tbe West Coast but also oa key event.a ln the East. Stted.lve this week, bis boat· ... lt.onel have started appear- ... re1ularl1 on the 1ports ,.... rather tbaa ln various ,.na of tile paper. Today..t_boat- -eu a. found on Pa1e m. 1978 income. . ·; . . THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE caught the error. a nd Mondale filed an amended return. Seidman and Seidman. the na· tional accounting firm that prepared the joint return ror the Mon · dales, attributed the mistake to an error made by its computer. Mondale did not disclose his net worth. The disclosure statements, required or all high· ranking recteral oltlciall. were filed Wednesda>' with the Oltlce or Government Ethics. Carter was 1iven a 1$-day extension past the original May 15 deadline for fillq the statements. Among the auet.a listed by Carter were '7,855 ln cash, 1228,750 In aavlnaa accounts and certificates. SZ.554 in U.S. savin1s bonds and a 980.GOO note owed by bia son Jack. The president reported a net income or $267.195.76 last year on his income tax returns. which also were released today. TIDS INCLVDED HIS mit.• 1overnment salary. $13,440 In . interest, $11,488 in dividends and A .880 In capital gains . Carter r eported a $73.572 loss from the ramily peanut warehouse held in trust for him by his lrtend. Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo. But the loss waa offset partially by rents and rovalUes. for a net 10111 on Carter's personal farming and (See CAaTEa·s WEALTH. Pase AJJ •••• Cl Cl M Ctot .. ... Ate ., .... ., c• cw •• •• --. -l-:· tf · ")I QNL V PILOT !l Jury Out ·: In Rape Retrial t•or lbe HCOnd ll me in thret moetb1. an Oran,e County Superior Court Jury s trylna to decidt If C.ltn Edward Hutchert0n ht a repast or lhe vie Um ot a youna wom•n'• ralae tale of rape. Pr01«utor UMA Brice told the jury Wednt>~du y th•t thl" 48 year ·old Wh1ltit•r 11l'roii1>ac-t> '-worker lied on lht• w1tne•ss stund Whtm ht• Hid l'»lht•rl nt' tlurd111. 21 . a.ereed to h1tve sex with him ~ and yelled rape only •ftt-r he re fused to pay hl'r m . But defensti attornl'y Tt>rry Giles labeled Ms. Hardin ··~n experien<'ed liar ·' Giles described her u!. a "street person." a vitt;abond since the al(~ of 15. a woman who met the father of her child hitchhiking and who recently met another man hitchhiking in Alabama "and went lo llve with him.·· The rape case drew national attention when Judge Mason Fenton earlier grant e d Hutcherson a new trial after his conviction by a jury. saying he didn't believe Ms. Hardin's story from the witness stand. Within hours or the judge's de· cision a coalition of women's groups branded Fenton sexist· traditional and threatened a move to recall him from the bench. In the a ftermath, Ms Hardin appeared at a press conference with Hutcherson and said she was "happy" with Fenton's de· cision. a statement she now says , she regrets. ~;':l She also has contended she 4 was misled into appearing with her alleged attacker by Giles, and the retrial has been marked by heated questions and answers between Giles and the purported rape victim. Brice told the jury Wednesday that Hutcherson is guilty of rape IJp fhe Creek? Arizona Roule 188 h as some nice waves. but not the kind that would ~ of use to this craft found abandoned near Punkin Center. Ariz. Evidently, a water-loving motorist on his way to Roosevelt Lake had trouble getting the boat• the water. Crash Victim Eaten? 'lY Report Prompts 'No Comment' From Cops BOISE. Idaho CAP> -A television station says one vic- tim of an etirplane crash in the rugged, s now-covered White Cloud Mountains of central Idaho this month may have been cannibalized. Custer County authorities re· fused comment on the KTVR re- port Wednesday that the body of SO-year-old Donald Johnson had been caMibalized. The station would not reveal its sources, but KTV B news director Phil Wenstrand said the station had reason to believe the report was accurate "or we wouldn't have used the story.•· · · 1 reruse to ma ke any com- me n t. .. s aid S he riff S id Teuscher. ·'The prosecutor and coroner and I have agreed to say the same thing -no comment." Miss Johnson and Dyer said they spent sever al mghts al the crash site before they started to walk out. Teuscher said last week the two told authorities they lived off sunflower seeds. candy and moss they scraped from the stream beds. Efforts to interview Miss Johnson and Dyer have been un· successful. Pro•eeator ClaJms Waddill Baby 'Refused to Dk' By KATHY CLANCY ... ...,"", .... Dr. William Waddill Jr. strangled a baby 1irl two years ago because ahe refused to die on her own after a saline abor· lion. prosecutor Robert Chat- fi'rrn. Pa,,. A J FUNDING ••. the $9«t donation was e xcessive. · · 1 get invitations to '250 things all the time," Sills said. Jn the 1978, council elections, Councilman Larry Agran spent $8,994 to win office, while Coun- cilman Art Anthony spent 18,647. City Hall observers say they believe a ~10.000 minimum cam· paign will be required in 1980. Among the "special guest stars" who are expected to at- tend the fundraiser, according to the invitation, are Rep. Robert Bad ham, R-Newport Beach; state Sen. John Schmitz, a. Newport Beach: Assemblyman Marian Bergeson. R-Newport Beach. and county supervisors Thomas F. Riley and Phil An-thony. Several persons from Irvine industries and other s upporters of Vardouh~ and Sills are listed. Probe Aided By Hypnosis BEVEULY HILLS !AP) Hy pnos is has a llowed in - vestigators to obtain additional information from a couple who saw the man believed responsi- hll' for shooting three peopl"· in t ht> home of a soap company president terton charged today. Chatterton, as he completed his tinal ar1ument before an Oran1e County Superior Court jury. claimed the 4l·1ear-old Huntington Harbour pllyalclan. "Resorted to strangulation, t submit lo you, because that baby kept coming back. "That baby had a will to live:· the proeecutor contended. Chatterton accused Waddill of ordering a resuscitation team out ot the Westmins ter Com- munity Hospital nursery because he hoped the baby would then die before pediatri- cian Ronald Cornelaen arrived to examine her. "It appears that somethln~ happened: that the baby was pe rhaps s tronger than he thought," Chatterton asserted. Waddill . a Huntington Harbour resident, has main- tained hia innocence throughout his first and second murder trials, contending the infant was dead or irreversibly on the verge of death by the time he ex· amined he r at Westminster Community Hospital. The first trial ended last May with a hung jury. Defense attorney Charlh Weedman. who completed his argument Wednesday said "un· der the circumstances or this l'ase may I say that Dr Waddill 1s not guilty .. You will do the greatest justice by recognizing what the true facts are and understanding the implications for people who are watching this case." Weed· man told the jury. "Mr. Chatterton feels that Dr. Waddill is guilty of murder because he held lhefpower of life and death in the nursery," the defense attorney said. I fi'ro• PflfleAJ The plane crashed Ma y 5 a bout 45 mates southwest of Challis. Two of the plane's occu- pants, Donna Johnson, 18, and her brother-in-law. Brent Dyer . 25. both of Estevan . Saskatchewan, s urvived. They reached safety May 24 after a five-day walk. Oyer and Miss Johnson told Max well said he had not sig ned Johns on 's d eath certificate. but said it would list the cause of d eat h as hypothermia, o r s ubnorma l body temperature. The plane carrying the four Canadfans. disa.p.peared on ., flight fr'\P Livingston, Mont .. to Boise. No word was received of the craft until Miss Johnson and Dyer turned up at the Livingston Mme last Thursday. ·'There were some good r<: ~ults." said Police.Lt. Ric:ba.td Ki ng . who perrormed the hypnosis Wednesday "l tell you that Dr. Waddill did not have the power or life and death 1n th<' nursery.·· Weedman <1 rgued .. That c.ibortus was ~imply doomed at the outset. Nature dictated the. powe r.'· PAY HIKES SOUGHT. . • • :ruthorities that Donald Johnson. the woman's father, was in· j mred in the crash They said he died dunng the first night after ~iving up his coat to keep his daughter warm. ed trom ve r y unhappy to satisfied with 20 percent," Saxon said Saxon pointed out that faculty members received no salary in- crease last year and small in- creases in prior years. The average annual faculty salary in ~ the nine-campus UC system is ~.ooo. according to Saxon and. Aldrich. f Saxon predicted that the uni- versity would fall into "very deep trouble" if the recent salary picture 1s not brightened by the Legislature and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ·'What the gove rnor has managed lo convey is that the · ' university is not very important, Dogs Attack Elderly Man SHERMAN OAKS IAP> -A 64·year-old man has been at · tacked and critically injured by two large dogs while taking a walk, and a second pedestrian has received minor biles, police · said. Cha rles E. Davis was taken Wednesday to Sherman Oaks • Co mmunity Hospital with .. deep ~ rippin.g bites'' in his hands, a leg and a hip, authorities said. Three policemen responding ·' to the incident shot and killed • one dog and wounded and cap- tured the other after they were also attacked, police said. ·~ ' Jury Screened '~ LOS ANGELES CAP> -Jury ~ selection continued today for ' Arne Ristol. the 53-year-old West . . . .. I I I ~ ·' . ( t \ ' • t ' . . < . 4 ·' . ' . ' . . I ..,(. • < : ~ . \ ' .. t l '~ '' •• . . . ' I f ~ 1 c' I ', I f I • : i . \ .. . : . ( .. Covina bookkeeper accused of fleeing the country with almost ~l nuRiOirfhat W&splacea fnllis bank account by mistake . DAILY PILOT Tiit! Of-C-DMIY ~ .... wlltl .... kn i. <om ... ...., ""'-"'"'" h-l"'NDyl""Ot-Coa\1 "-~'-" s.o. ... ..,,,,.,,...,, pullh•ltff _.,, .,,.....,. Frld•Y 10< (0\1• -... N-a.«11, -1•"9'0ft &.«nJF- 111ft ¥••tn, lr"""1', t.t9UN&PMP,,l'°"'f\(01~t A ""qte •••-'"""""' ''"""'"-""'"_"_ SuM•o ~Pflft(lp,\11>1*1\nlnvpt""'"•llJO Wot hY 54'"". Co\I•~. , .......... .,.,.. ·-... -p,.__,_...,..,_ ..... c.rtot v.u-. .. 1<11m1_c;._11,.....,.... ,_ ......... lilitor ~ • Mo-1 ... £dll0r iClltftH ... '-Ml _, .... ""'4\ltM _ _,,.1: .... that what the fa<'ulty 1s doin g 1s not very important. ll 's very d1 s- appoinlin~." Saxon said. Nolin~ that several other uni· versity systems m the nation have caught up with the University of California -both in terms or prestige and what they p ay Saxon said California now must work just that much harder to maintain its ranking status. "I am tryin~ to maintain the University of California as an e xceptional institution. The worst thing I could do is to let 1t become ordinary," Saxon said. In a related topic, Saxon said he would strongly oppose any future effort lo lower the uni· versity's academic admission requirements to maintain enroll- ments. "ll 's the wrong thing to do," Saxon said. indicating it would be anothl'r step toward reduci ng the university's prestige among institutions of higher learning. The university now accepts the top 12 percent or high school ~raduatcs. Enrollment has been leveling off due lo changing population patte rns and some c.inalysts believe it m<iy actually drop in ruture years. Saxon also said he believes it "very unlikely" that the state would clo::;e down any or the nine UC branches in a n economy move. The body of pilot Norman Pischke was found a mile from the plane. He had left the crash scene the day arter the mishap to summon help. fi'ro111 Pflfle A J GAS ••• -Meetings among represen- tatives or the "friendly com- petitors" were held under the guise of the "Libyan Emergency Supply Committee ... with the blessing of then-U.S. attorney general John Mitchell." -The gasoline crunch or 1974 "was rontrived by the oil com- panies to increase their profits and to force inde pendent oil dealersoutofbusiness ... -Defendant oil companies "deliberately manufactured" a gasoline shortage "as part of a business decision lo cul off com· petition and lo maximize pro- fits." The county super.visor went on to charge that "Texaco, Shell. Mobil, Exxon, Gulf, Arco and other s are a long-standing in- ternational cartel whose domi · nant market position explains their collus ive country club behavior in California." fi'ro• Page A J CARTER'S WEALTH. • • warehouse businesses of m.065. The warehouse business had been managed by Carter 's younger brother. Billy. who gave up that position and recently completed treatment for alcoholism at a U.S. Navy hospital in Long Beach. -_the_president disclose.d that the_lRS. il1er audlUpg his 1977 lax returns. billed him for $2,704.26 in extra taxes. THE IRS TOLD CARTER IN April that he overstated the amount of money lost in 1977 by the peanut warehouse by more than $3,000, did not report as income more than S2,000 worth of government transportation for Carter family and friends. and did not report $263 worth of gifts as taxable income. Technically, Carter 's interest in the family peanut business is still in a blind trust ma naged by Kirbo. This means Carter is not supposed to have knowledge of the business operations, on the theory this would remove the possibility he could take actions a1 president that would benefit him personally . However, Carter chose to file details of the warehouse's tinan- cial operations, including his penonal liability for more than S250.000 loaned to the warehouse by the National Bank of Georgia • formerly managed by Carter 's friend, Bert Lance . ftUNG THE FINANCIAL EEPOU technically allows Carter. lo keep Kirbo. an Atlanta attorney who ls among bls closest ad- visers, as his business manager. A spe<:lal federal prosecutor, Paul Curran, as Investigating al· legationa that proceeds ot bank loans to the busineaa might have found their way Ulegally into Carter's 1976 presidential campai1n. • No evidence that would support such allegations hu been re· Ported in the investigation. and Curran bas said publicly that Billy Carter, who was running the warehouse during lhe campalp. ls not a target of the investigation. THE GOVEaNMENT ETIDCS LAW THAT took eftect this month requires government olftclals either to disclose details about income and financial holdings or assign management of those holdings to a qualified blind trust mana1ed by someone com· plet.ely Independent of the official . Had Carter choaen not to rePort Information about the werehoule he would have run • risk that Kirbo would be ruled an Invalid trustee. Rescue teams found the plane and bodies of Johnson and Pischke the next day. Johnson's funeral was held Wednesday in Estevan. The witnesses, whos(• names have not been released. were taken hostagl' for a ttme. but escaped during the May 24 s hooting at the home or Neutrogena Corp. president Lloyd Cotsen. DC-10 Investigation Bares New Problems \ By The Associated Press Airline mecha nics worked a round the c loek gcttin~ DC· lOS in shape lo pass government muster. but while most of the Jumbo jets had returned to the air today, some remained on the ground with new problems By mid-morning. the Federal Aviation Administration said. R5 or the 138 DC· lOs owned by eight U.S. carriers had been cleared for service, but about two dozen others required repairs. 'Relat- ed photo. AS>. "In the course or the inspec· lion, problems were round on 25 aircraft,'' said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar. "Some may have been corrected and the planes could be back in service.·· United Airlines mechanics found a crack in an engine rein· forcing plate on one plane and a nother crack in one of two ~ brares supporting the plate. A problem with the same United DC · IO prompted the late~l checks. .. We consider both or. these cracks major problems,'· said Ed Williams. a United official. United mechamcs who found the cracks said today the situa- tion was so serious that if they had gone undetected. the engine cvt:11Lu•t1•.)' ~uu1u nave ta llen 011. .. If left. I think it would have been a very serious condition. The pylon would have separated from the wing." said Ernest Gigliotti, one of two mechanics who discovered the problem un· der the plane's rear pylon panel -cracks in the aft mount web- bing. some sheared fasteners and some sheared bolts. . Weedman descrlbea fias cTienl -- ·a marvelous physician" who is in the business of preserving and !>aving lives. But Cha tterton· contended Wad dill had set out to destroy the unborn infant by an abortion and did not want it to live after delivery. And C,;hatterton reminded Jurors that when Waddill learne d of the birth he purportedly said "don't do a Goddamn thing for the baby.·' ..It sounds to me like a doctor "'ho realized he had done a late abortion. who certainly didn't t'x pect it lo be born alive but. upon hearing it. wants it lo go no rurther," Chatterton continued f'ro111 Pafl' A I PSYCHIC ••• s ame name. Walker sa10 . In addition. he said Mrs. Sit- tauer gave him a name he had never heard befort:. and said that boy attended school 1Nith .iamie and was a friend of his. That also has proved true, Walker said. He is currently at- tempting to contact the boy for questioning. ·'There were a lot of things f don 't see how she could have ob tained them." Walker said. "I didn't even know them myself. "I don't believe in psychics but there's got lo be something to it.•· "With gas the way ft Is, we thought we'd fly lnto your home Instead of over it . . . and save fuel." At Newport Surf and Sport we always carry the larrst selection of Op for men, women and boys around. Plenty o pants, shirts, shorts & swimwear In every size. ltoN1 2224 Newport Blvd. • Newport Be1ch 175-117• • • Store 2 21CM M1rtne Ave. ..... l118nd 17:S.7UI r .. 'FAl•••l•••I Bu .. ier' State Funding Bill Killed SACRAMSNTO fAP> -ll\.mdreda of PTA memben ralUed at the Capltol to 1upport a bill to Increase the state's fuadt .. ol Kbooll br $1 bUlion and ther .-....Sa little when lt dlfd. Ali the autlaor, temper fumlnc. called tbe commltteel action a "cltar•" and denounced Assembly Speaker Leo McCanby. who he uld "claalDed. bo(IUed. horse-whipped and thNalned" the members to make U..m kill b1a but. TBS 811.L WU S8234 by Sen Ralph Ollla, D-Oardena. It died on a t-3 vote of lhe A11embly EducaUon Committee McCarthy. D·San Francis<'o. has called tbe bill too expensive compared to otber Meda. Ile predlctfd its dt.>mlse at a newt eonference earlier ln tht! day Instead of Dills' bill, the umt• com mlttee approved S8186 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·Sacramento, which would cost only .11 mllUon. TM vote waa 'r·3. Gov Edmund Brown Jr. hH proposed only about SSC> mllllon In new atalt.' money for the proanm1 covered by both bllla. a nd wants a I percent averaae lncreHe. BOTH THE DILl.8 and the Rodda blllJ contaln 9 percent nlaet. But Ollis' covera more pro1ram11 than Rodda 's meuure. lncludlna expanalon of a~lal aervlret for blllnaual 11tudent,a end state school• chief Wl11W>n RilOti ' pro1ram to involve purtmts and tl.lul·heNI in school phanninac Current Slate and lol'ul achool spend· lnic Is about• bllllon. Another lone·term school finance ball, <'Ollting 1594 million 1r1 the first yeur. ~u s approvt'd by the t:ducat1on Com· mittee earlier a nd tto"~ before the As· sembly Ways and Mt!it ns Committee Thurtday. The Parent-Teacher AssoclaUon held a news conference before the hearina. complalnin~ or double sessions, pro. gram cutbucka, and uncertainty in funding. ANOTHER 511· OF THEM filled the committee room, applauded early testimony, but sitting quietly or groan· in& at the final vote. , PT A lobbyist Chris Adams saya he will ask the national organization "to declare California an educational dis· aster area.'· Committee chairman Leroy Greene. 0 -Sacramento. said the bill was "very costly" and "cannot withstand the Gann a mendment." a ballot initiative that would limit ~overnment spending in· creases lo rises in the cost of living and population. Desegregation Judge Egly Stands Firm LOS ANGELES (/\Pl While the anti-busing activist who won a school board seal 1n the recall or board president Howard Miller promised changes In the school district's integration plan. 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach • 842-2000 the judge overseeing the program ordered de· ro11 ... cRl• Grieving for Fr~f!_!'d~ llf>Wlr.-.. American Airlines night attendants console each other outside a San Dic~o church where services were held Wednesday for eight San Dae,:?o·based flight attendants killed in last week's fiery crash of a jumbo jetliner. The death toll was 274 . Sen. Hayakawa Booed, Cursed at UCLA Talk LOS ANGEL~S 1AP> -It seemed a scene out of the 1960s when college studt!nts booed, yelled . heckled and cursed U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa dur- ing a campus speech ·'I thought that kind or uproar belonged, al the very latest , in 1972," tht> junior California senator said Wednesday after his noon speech at UCLA •·J'm shocked to find that UCLA students are so far behind the limes· HA YAh.A WA JS NO s tranger to student protest. During the e ra or campus uprisings during the 1960s, he built a reputation as a tough presi· d e nt of San Francisco State University Following Wednesday's hostile campus reception. the 72-year-old Hayakawa said similar outrage got him P.lected to the U.S. Senate three years ago. ·•If they keep it up. I'll be elected president ... he quipped. DESPITE NUMEROUS interrup- tions, Hayakawa delivered his pre· pared speech on a Me>lican "guest worker" system aimed at alleviating the probl e m of undocumented workers. Under the system, the Unit· ed States would issue work 6-monlh permits only to workers who post ~50 bonds with Mexican authorities. Many of the more than 500 students at UCLA, many of whom represented various ethnic and political groups. jeered the proposal. Most apparently were angry at the Republican senator for h is recent re marks on gasoline prices. HAYAKAWA STIRRED a storm of controversy May 16, when he sug. gesled to reporte rs that gas prices should be allowed lo rise as high as ~or $3 a gallon lo limit demand. When asked how that suggestion would affect the poor people, the 72-year-old Hayakawa replied: "The poor don't need gas because they're not working." For Comf arts Sake Feefing good --begins witn-the feet - capezia SOUTl-4 COAST PLAZA eo.ta MeM (114) 540-2575 upper level adjacent to the jewel court' •. segregation to continue as is. ~~~:~~:c;c .. Super~rCourtJudge PaulEgly onW~ne~ay ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ orde red the Board of Education to make no - cha nges in the desegregation program without specific court approval. He also announced plans lo personally supervise the design of alternative integration plans. The present plan. said Egly, or Laguna Beach, .. will remain in effect and the board will not re· duce that plan nor will it add to that plan ... MfRast CeMter Studied LOS ANGELES 1 AP) Recommendations aimed al insuring academic integrity at t he Uni versity of Southern California's Middle East Center are expected to be presented to the col- lege ·s board of trustees next week. it was an·r ) nounced Wednesday. STAJ'E The recommenda· ttons, contahred"'tn-a --------- board·appointed commit· lee, place control of the center in the hands of university administrators. The committee will make its reportJune6. ,,,,_.,,,, FHes Lawsuit LOS ANGELES !/\P l A ~10 million Superior Court suit alleging violations or civil rights in con· nection with the search of an attorney's ofhce. has been filed by Former Lt. Gov Mervyn Oymally against state Attorney General Gc..'Orge Deukme· Ji an and others. Meanwhile. Dymally attorney Edward Masry said Wednesday that he had once again succeeded in preventing Deukmcjian from carrying out war· rants to seize Masry's bank records. Mas ry said the suit filed Wednesday by Dymally seeks $10 million in punitive damages a nd a n unspecified amount in general damages. adding it is based on the allegedly illegal search and seizure or Dymally"s personal and confidential riles from the lawyer 's offi ce. Ga11 Rigllt• Bill Backed LOS ANGELES IAP l -The City Council has approved a gay rights ordinance providing civil penalties for violations of the anti-discrimination measure. Violations of the ordinance passed Wednesday would be punis hable by fines ranging from $200 to $400. If signed by Mayor Tom Bradley, the law would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing . employment, real estate transactions. c ity facilities and services. public ac- com modalions. credit a nd business establish· ments. Broacn Oller •Nol Enouglt' SACRAMENTO 1/\P) -Alter months of in· transigence, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has in- creased his pay proposal to state employees to 10.S percent over two years --but the largest employee group says that's not enough. Brown's chief of staff. Gr ay Davis. said Wednesday the proposal might also mean an in· crease in lbe6percent Brown has offered for welfare granlincreases. Simmon's KING $228 ~ FLORAL QUILT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE wlMtO.....,C..ty LARGEST SELECTION OF HID~A-IED SOFAS IN ORANGE COUNTY twbt• ....... '288 ........... '299 q...,.,_s349 .... ........ ,,. .. ...,,Ht ;.1. ·~,· WF IE IEAUTYIEST HIADqUAITllS IM OllA*H COUNTY SOUTH ST ~eep €>ett.teis 3161 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA• PH. 545·7111 One bloc;I( South of tM SM °"'110 F,_.,,,., STOIEMOUa:.....,lff*f 10·1 ... T•.ttn1'1n.10·1 ... llt.18·1 ... S.. IZ·5 BANl<AMERICARO •VISA• MASTEA CHARGE .- ---~ ------.~-··----------'"""----·...------ RObef't N. Wffd/P"bllit-..r ThOIN5 K•vll/Edltor r ... • Editorial. Page' , . .._.M ....... .. jlC~v~ ~~~--------------·A-----~.'.~.~.K.~.'.b'.~.'E•d•'t.~.~.·p.·-e.~.~--l Demands Grow Soviet Mission That Went A wry Faced with budaet constraants from Proposition 13, •.tvlne's two la.r1est governm•nt aa~ndes the school dt.atrlct and the city have &Pne knocklng on corporate floora see.kin¥ 5upport for projects. . ln the caie of the school district. the Irvine Com · p.ny and Aller1an Pharmaceutical decided to underwrite 1P5.000 in rontribuUons 50 that the district could provide aummer school The city did not fare so well A requt>st for ul\~1st 11ncc on func:Uu a s ummer truns1t system <hdn t mt·t't with much 8Ddi.usiasm. , Aside rrom reai-on~ why ont' ngcnt·v got wtwt 1t wantl'd and the other didn't , the rt?cent rcqut·~ts to local corporations do ra1st! some mh.•rei-1 in~ qu,•st 1o nf> For example. how ortt>n <'~n publir 11.wn<'Wl\ go aftn corporations for contnbutumi-' Anrl 1f ont· rl'qul'~t 1~ favored. does it en·ak a 1.m :t't'dt.·11t fut ulht.·r~ to Iii· vit!wed with favor"' And in lht.· case or tht> ~c hool dis trict. will 1t nt.·xt year and the year a ftt'r be found knO<'km~ 11t tht• <'Or porale door scckin~ u contrnuam·t· of !)unrn1l'r ~c hool funding'! Certainly these are amon~ ~oml' of the q uesuons that are probably popping up in the torporntc oftices around the city. School Fund l01passe The Irvine Unified School District would like lo opt·n its proposed Woodbndge Elementary School in the fall of 1980 hut the ta rget date <tlready appears to be in jeopardy . The problem is that the Mate and the school d ist n et <Jre wrangling over the cost of the school. The low bid for cons truction o f the school came in at slightly more than ~ million about S250,000 m ore tha n the stat e Allocation Bo<.ird ~a.,.s the school should CO!:il. The state pane l essentia lly has two o ptions to in- crease its a llowable cos t for the school or orde r the school dis trict to sect le down its plans and rebid the project. Dist n ct officials don't hold out much hope for mor<: funds . And th<.:y point out it would take four to six months to rebid the project a s izable delay. With the c·onstruct1on costs increas ing a s they are. rl'· hiddinl-! isn't lihly to save any money . Without tht• new school for fast.growing Wood bridge 1.1vc.iilahlt· for ::.tudcnts iJl lhe fa ll of 1980, disruptive j uggl- ing or studt•nts and attendanct! zones will be requ ired -·-Tut• state and the school dis trict need to make C'Xtra t!ffort lo n::.ich u meeting of the minds on the money 1::.::.uc to <Jssurt· tht.• s ('hedulcd opening date is met. Missed the Mark Irvine City CounC'ilman Arthur Anthony. in one of his now famjha r ang ry outbursts. last week abruptly accused Robert Shelton, the Irvine Company's government rela- tions chie f. of "waffling " on the issue of the need for ex· panded roads to handle Irvine's increasing traffic loads. WASHING TON -Despite un· doublc.-d 11uccti111icS In the in· lllrn•Uunul J •mes Bond buiu· neu . tbt• kuss11rn ~ arc nut always tht• c·oully efric1enl ma1ltm1 of dect:ptlon they wQuld Ilk.-th<• world to thank they are. In fu el . the Sovwts ' attempt lo bulld 1rncl then hide a naval rol~Nllt· hui.t• o n th .... t·agt l 'IJ 3!>1 o r /\ f r I l' ,1 bl't>mc1I murt• llkt• ll M'l'llJI t or "M l· llult."i. Nuv' tht•n U S l'fl llU!> b1 t 11 ( undcrt·uvt•r hkuldugi.wr) The st'tling was the small. 1m- povcrashl'd t•ounlr) or somalia, whose 4 mtlhon pt.-oplC' are most- ly nomadit. with an annual per capita intomc of about ~70. The Mailbox country baa virtually no si&nifi· cant natural resource&. INTO THIS unpromising wasteland shambled the friendly Russian bear. with heady offers of drought·aid and military training to help the Somalis in their border war with ,J;thopla. IC the Somalis were puzzled by the Soviets· interest. the mystery was soon cleared up: The Russ ians asked f o r permission to set up a naval base at Berbera on the Gulf of Aden. where half the world's seaborne oil is in transit from the Arab sheikdoms lo the Red Sea at any given lime. "They couldn't turn the Soviet request down," a Soma lia ex- pert explained to our associate Dale Van Alla. "Not after they'd taken the goods." Jn the spring of 1975. U.S. spy satellites spotted unusual activi- ty at Berbera. CIA analyst.a cor· rectly identified a missle han· dllng and stora1e f aclllty. includ· i n& an airfield under construction that could have been used by any Soviet plane and would have been "far beyond the needs of the small Somali national Atirlln~ or Air Force.'' aceording lo a CIA ex- pert. · The U.S. made the recon- naissance photos public. but the Somalis said the evidence didn't prove a thing. The Russians claimed the facility was a meat packing plant. THE SOMALIS invited American news paper and television reporters to come see for themselves, which they did. But the Soviet razzle·dazzle stage managers had moved in and the area was innocently empty. Only a week before the press visit, intelligence sources re· ported "many Soviet.a, including women and ctuldren, livine in apartment buildings in a fenced· in compound,'' according to a secret CIA document. ln· telligence agents bad seen "So· vlets on board ca> barracks ship, which new the Soviet Oag," the report said. "CThey > also aaw Soviet combat ships tied up alongside the barracks abip on many occasions." But when the news teams ar- rived, the Soviet combat ships had slipped away -all but the barracks ship, which now sport· ed a Somali nag and an all· Somali crew. "The town was almost desert· ed." the CIA reported. "One Somali family was shown living in c the> compound that had been identified . . . as housing Soviet personnel." The reporters' carefully guided tour did not in· elude the center of the Berbeca base or the Soviet communica- tions facility. which the CIA said wa s oper ating while the newsmen were there. A DELEGATION of con- gressmen visited Berbera a s hort time later. Unlike the newsmen. they were armed with the secret inlelligence reports. and were able to confirm at least part of the CJ A's story. · The Somalis still insisted Be rbera was not a Russian naval base. but after pressure from other African nations - and especially after the Russians switched their support to Ethiopia -the Somalis kicked the Soviets out in Nov- ember 197f. The ouster provided undeniable evidence: Some 5.000 Soviet "experts" and "t.echni· clans" had to pack their bags, an intelligence source told us. The Somalis continue to deny there was a Russian missile hase al Berbera. But the CIA in- lc rcepted. a Somali milita ry message just before tbe con· gressman·s v1s1l. It requested postponement of thl' tour to give tht· military time to store routine a mmunit ion in ·•the hole!' which are intended for the 1Styx l missiles." Anthony angrily t old Shelton that the city of Irvine isn 't going to let the company get away with what hap- pened in Newport Beach whatever that means . !She lton, by the way. 1s a forme r Newport Beach city c·ouneilman and city metnagcr 1 Canal Support Can Avert Water Crisis Anthony oidn 't elaborate on his remark. But it s trikes us that the Irvine Company-developed arec.as of Newpo rt Ucach arc 1n much better s hape than some other areas of th<Jt <:ity. Fo r one thing. the roads in the company sectors surt' work a Joi be ll<.•r The lr\'lnc Company is a large and tempting target. But a!i big <.as it is. Anthony missed the mark with his tirade before last wee k's City Council meeting. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Proposals ByL.M. BOYD How many marriage pro· posals did you receive before accepting one or same. my dear? Never mind , too personal. Me rely Hk pre· liminary to report that the romantic novelist Barbara Cartland at age 77 admits she'd said no to 50 such pro· posals before finally saying yes. Ir that's not a record, our Love and War man would like to know what is. You know that classic western song called "The Streets of Laredo·' wherein the young cowboy dies of gunshot wounds? The music can be traced back to an earlier English song in which the young man dies of syphilis. It was the belief of Aristo- tle that the ideal age for newlywed.a would be 37 for the groom and 18 for the bride. llalian composer Giuseppe Verdi -you'll recall bis name translates as Joe Green -once said be was In· •plred to write bis great opera bJ notbinrotb91''1tia.r aoodle IOUP· Dear Gloomy • G111 To that long list of devices invented by Tho mai> A. Edison, please add the voling machine Q ... Do the American win· ners of Nobel and Pulitzer prizes have lo pay U.S. in· c ome tax on their win· nings ?'' A. No, sir. nor do the win· ne rs of other prizes awarded in religious. c haritable, scientific. artistic. educa- tional, lite rary and civic fields . Q . "You've seen that stand-u_p . .humorist Foster Brooks who gets laughs by pretending to be drunk. Does he really drink a lot?" He says no. hasn't had a drink in 14 years. Just 84 years ago, there were only two cars in all of Ohio. They ran into each other. Q. "Why is Key West Florida so called? What's it west of?" A. 1be name bas nothing to do with the direction. Comes of the Spanish words for Reef of Bones. EarlX,Jettl~rs thereabOu s were in the salva1e bu1inn1 in a big way. Numerous ships cracked up on tbe outlylna reef 1. _J)jd I HY DO bi1 leasue if6i F To the Editor: Currently we 'r e facing a gasoline shortage. But soon it could be an e ven more dis- astrous water shortage! In 1985, only five short years away, the Metropolita n Water District must start surrendering half of the water it now takes from the Colorado River <for distribution in Southern California > lo Arizona. What will happen when we lose half our water supply'! We are all personally aware of the negative economic effect and personal hardship caused by the gas shortage The same thing. only worse. lies ahead regarding water unless each of us is will- ing lo do something about it. Jf we thank it's tough doing without adequate gasoline, wait until our water is cul in half! Fortunately. the re is a way out of this dilemma. And, there ls something that each citizen can do right now. Write a Jetter lo Governor Brown and your legislators in both the Assembly and the Senate urging them lo s upport Senat~ Bill 200; the Peripheral Canal Project. WHAT IS the Peripheral Canal ? It's a 43·mile canal de- signed to take water from the Sacramento River. carry it around the San Joaquin Della and deliver it farther south. Ap- proximately one million acre- feet of water per year is current· ly being wasted by permitting it to now out to sea via San Fran· cisco Bay. The Peripheral Canal would permit this water to be used rather than wasted. It would mean Increased supplies for the San Joaquin Valley, where farmers now pump more water from underground wells than is beln& replaced by rainfall. The Peripheral Canal will mean bet· ter quality water for Southern California; water we must have to exist once our Colorado River 1upply ii cut in lialf. Wit•& ts Ua• uqeacr.LTb• Peripheral Canal wtll take about 10 1earw to complete. Even if work started today, addltlonal water 1upplle1 for Southern OaHfomia wtll not be available untll four an after we start -------------. an excellent chance or getting <.ipproval this year. We must le:i. o ur e lected r epresentatives know we want them to s upport the Peripheral Canal rS.B.2000 1 now! DERALD D. HUNT, Secretary. Citizens' Advisory Committee. Mesa Consolidated Water District Options fJnwekon1e To the Editor: On Friday, May 18, Communi· ty Airport Council, comprising Air California. Hughes Air West, Fluor Corporation, Beckman Ins truments. Martin Aviation, United California Bank. ITT Cannon. Schick Moving and Storage. and other contributing corporations with vested in- terests in airport expansion. pre· sented the Orange County Board of Supervisors severa l ways to expand the Orange County airport at its present site. THESE panglossian schemes ·to allow Air California. Hughes Air West . and others to expand operations include the following .. voluntary 'property owners op- tions'. . .in designated areas:" 1. The cash-conscious, noise- i nsensi ti ve, and presumably grime and safety insensitive single.family householder can sell his "Aviation Easement" for "X dollars" to Orange Coun· ty. at taxpayers· expense. and remain in the old homesttad. 2. A second option is for the Orange County Board or Supervisors lo attenuate your house with insulation, at lax· payers' expense, in exchange for the right of the Orange County Board of Supervisors and. pre· sumably, the Community Airport Council members to send as mll.Q)' planes over your house. and unusable patio. as thoee bodies see fit lo deploy. 3. If residing like a gopher in a sound tunnel does not strike you as gracious living along the Orange coast. Oran1e County. aaain at taxe!)'ers • e!1ifnse, wur pUtt&ae your house a tfie current depreaed market value while you wtll be allowed "X · dollarw u relocation expemes." 4. But lf none of lhese options seem rtiJ1t to you, Dr. Panaloas must fight the l'Xp30SIOn Of the Orange County Airport we must persuade our city ~overn· ments and homeowners assoc1a· tions to take immediate a ction in drawing up effective plans of ac t ion. We must be willing to go to court as property owners or un- der National Environmental Policy Act in order to protect our homes, cities a nd com· munities. KATHERINE JORGENSEN StDeep Clean To the Editor: "A new broom sweeps clean." Methinks there are a number of other dusty corners in the halls of government where this broom would be useful. Do Orange County citizens have such myopic vision that it has taken them so long to see what any good housekeeper would have long ago detected; Hinshaw. Hanna, Battin and now Diedrich? Let ·s open our eyes and finish the job. SARAH LUDWIG E .. la.,~e•t To the Editor: Recently I read the comment of lnternaf Revenue Com· missioner Jerome Kurtz : "A lot of people have an emotional re· action to the tax system because it obviously costs money, but I think in their more refiective moments most have to say tbat it's a fair system and that it ls not by 8.Q)'· objective standard a very steep tax system." Inasmuch as The Tax FOU9da· lion calculates the share ot in· come Americana pay out in tax· es <the average worker> is ap- proacbinl one-half of tbe year's labor. bow can be make such a statement? world war and enslaved us. ad· miltedly at a viable level of ex· 1s tence resulting from previous gene ralmns applied brain and brawn Such enslavement for present and coming generations as only possible because our gov- t:rnmenl takes funds from us to conduct its activities. We average Americans are not uninformed and lethargic. We shall have to find a way very soon to make the bureaucrats and politicians conform lo our wishes. Otherwise this country cannot exist even another generation. JEWEL E . COOK C.tlfl Teetlt To the ~tor : When I retired from the carpenter trade last summer. I bad a dental examination at a local dentist's office, before my carpenter dental insurance ran out. I was told that three of my front teeth should be ground down and capped with porcelain. They told me that prices bad gone up slighUy and tbey would no longer do the work for the in· surance rate. The cost was $800 and the insurance only paid $t00. Apparently they had gone up SO percent. AnER some nine months, the center tooth of tbe three fell out. I went back to see if they co11ld Set a stud and glue tt back in. I was told I would have to have a root canal at a coat or Sl20 and a new cap at a cost ol S200. 'Ibis would mean that I would put over $500 into one tooth ln lesa than a year. Whal of the other two teetb? They were all identical. If they soon drop out also, I could be in a PMitioo ol putt.iag .-er Sl,sJO into three teeth in one year. I have found that with the one STAJrnNG May 1 this year tooth missing. when I smile at the gOYemJDent got off the back b 1 ii of the averqe worker and be someone t ey a. ways am e ts to elaim the remainder of back. Under the c1rcumstanc:ea. :ia/berearnlllp u one'• own. I believe I wUI just enjoy the Politieiue-.,..._H,..~uure of looki~~Dl~,;;;;li~te~a~~--...;j have retained and mulUpUedt"!;~=: U: :~ of-.:.. at powers taken duriq tbe seeood least uaW I ean ... If UM Giber ~are ...... toltay IL If deaUlb'J ... up .., more, I may bawe to lean &o .... my • . -' _:::. Jiii BOLDING - t..g11na/South Coast E D ITI O N • "••rHe•e&ew• Dally Ne••1t•llN'r ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 TEN CENTS ltlad as Bell O.,er Gas, Sags E~ judge • · • •· By •&BEa?A HELM ·-Deity "9t ..... l A former California jUdAe aays he's mad H hell and ht1 f ian't aoina to ~ke it a nym<>tt J and for $12.:i;c> or "l'ven mort'" • you too un join his c ry of out rare. t '1 called t he Ament'an · Gasoline Consume r s United CAGCU>. Cre aled by ex·Juctae Paul G. Mast and lwo Newport * * * ffe•ch pollltcal strale.clsts . the non -profit ('()rporation a1m11 lo round up one million Califor munll to fund an ass11u lt on mu JOr oil t'ompunit>s , their h1t:h prirt>s. and a lh•gcd wrongdc1 1ngs The 46·yl'ar-old Mast, who steppt.od down from the Orantct: County Municipa l Court Rench In January because he said ~ could m<t kt! mo re monev 1n * * * 11r1v1th' practice than his ~7.497 a nnua l sul1try , describes the drivt> u~ u matter of righting a wron~ The l'X Jurist says he is not tuking aoy salary from the ven· tun· now but muy take one in the future "Somebody has to do it:· Mast .!>aid this week "I think we 're bt:ing put upon I think it's bad for the country." * * * Corporate officers of AGCU. rt'gistered with the state May 9, a re Mast. his employee Marcia Gar cia and Irvine schoolteacher Sus an Strom And. although Mast calls his new corporation a "cottage in· dus lry .. it 1s getting som e sophisticated a nd lucrat ive he lp fro m the Ne wport Beach firm of Butcher Forde Cons ulting. cSee CONSUMERS. Pue A2> * * * Co11nty Gas • UIZ '7 4 Oil Plot Charges 0.ily ...... S"'ff ..,,... GLORIA WAL T£R. ARTIE FOSTER INSPECT RUINS OF BURNED OUT MOBILE HOME 'Our Whole Front Room Lit Up; South Lagunan Says: 'It Was Terrifying' Fear in Trailer Park &uh of South Laguna Fires Believed Arson By WILLIAM HODGE OI -EMii• f'I ... Staff Gloria Wa lter's h e artbeat quickened and beads of per· 2'Piration popped up on her forehead. She stared horrified out the bay window of her mobile home at the inferno too feet away. Flames shot 30 feet into the air, cons uming a neighbor's trailer •nd adjoining seaside cabana. Now, lhe night had pas sed. and Mrs. Walter sat ne rvously in her front room while the odor of charred wood a nd melted plastic still hung over Treas ure Island Tr•aler Park. .. Our whole front room lit up," she recalled of Tuesday night's Orange Coast Weather So uth La~una r1r e t h at destroyed one tr ailer and gutted a nother. "It was te rrifying." But Tuesday's fire fear was not he r first . a nd several nei~hbors gathered with her to d iscuss the series of fires that have struck the community s ince the year 's beginning. Five fires have hit trailers in the park since J a n. 1. Fire or- ficials say at least three of the m. -including Tuesday's blaze are attributable to arson. All of the fires oecurred in trailers that were unoccupied at the time and most fires broke out in the evening between 9 and 1l p.m . "It's scary because they we~ all empty tra ilers," Mrs . Walter explained. "It could ha ppen to any of us if we're gone . "I'm scared to death to leave my trailer." Neighbor Artie Foster, who's lived in the park seven years, echoed Mn. Walter's cof\cem. "We didn't have any rires un- til the first of this year," she said. "All o( a sudden we've bad five. "I 'm suspicious of everything, Night and morning low clouds wilb mostly sunny afternoons tbrou1b Fri· day. Hllba in the m id 60s 'at the beaches. lower 70s Inland. Lows tooighl 52 to ___ .. _ INlll•E Te•~ 'Y A photo o/ o Fountain 'roUq .mce .cotjoft otoMT .,.,,. 0 ""'°' at ,... ... cd ,... ... ,.,,., ,., ~ .... ._.-..IL&TIN.G_MO'fES TO SPORTS PAGE ~ .,,.,._, ...... Sn-"°'f, ... Alf. Cl Cl .. ~ M ... ~ ., C4 cw ... ... One o( the Dally Pilot's more popular features through the yean bu been its coverage of lloaU.,iDtbiaarea. Boatin1 editor Almon- Lockabey is a re1ular con· trlbutor thouChoUt lhe year aa be reports on the activities not oaly oa tbe West Coaat but also oa key events in the Eaal. Effective thia week, his boat· in1 1toriel have started appear- ing re1ularly on the s ports pases ratfter than 1n various pam o( the paper. Today, boat· lq can be found on Pa1e 83 . I JUSt don't tru st anyon e a nymore.·· Local fire officials s hare the residents · concerns. "It can"l be blamed on acci- de nts. there 's just too many of them ."' Capt .. Jim Hale of South Laguna's station 6 s aid Wednt>s- day. ·'They scc·m to follo..O a pat· te rn. ·'I would suspecl it ·s someone with a knowlecige or the park but there's no way to say for s ure " Spokesman fo r Orange County fire headquarters m Oran ge say the incidents a re being studied by arson investigators but they could not predict when the cases might be solved. Treasure Island manager Mer · rill Johnson said today the park has a security guard that was in (See ARSON. Page AZ) Well-dressed Bandit Hits Oemente Inn , A hulking bandit sporting a sawe d-off shot~un somewhat out of place with his three-piece suit held up a San Cle mente IM ~unter-employtt W~•Y night and made off with $200 in loot. Employee Ann Holt said the six-fool, five -inc h , 200-pound thug brandished bis weapon at ber abortl.y aft.er 9 p.m . while she was working at the C®Dter of the hotel, 125 Ave. Eaplan· dlan. Sporting a brown straw. hat and a large scarf. the bandit de· fl'anded money. He grabbed~ caah and was last seen Oeein1 on foot. PoUce said ~Y believe the gunman may ha ve ned the scene in a getaway auto driven by an accomsflice. They have no. sua· pem at tlUa time. Oark Blasts · . Big Oil By GARV GRANVILU.: Oft ... D•oly Po lot St .. tf Jo'u II dctui Is of a 1975 !il atl· at t orncy gt'n l•ra 1 ·s a nti trus t lawsuit that alleges the major 0 11 companies huve cons pired lo ra1Sl' gasoline prices by limiting supply were made publi<.' today a t a congressional fact ·finding hearing in Sant<J Ana Carrying Lht• 151 pa ge~ of legal docume nts into tht• hearini.: called by Rep J err y Pa tte rson. D-Santa Ana. was Orange Coun t y Supervisor Rc.tlph Clark Hoisting copies or the two· lnch·think document Clark said · ·'This docume nt. whic h was under a court order scaling 1t from public view. was obtained by the county counsel at the re ques t of t he Orange County Hoard of Supervisors." Clark went on to summurizc the m ajor allegations in Lhl' lawsuit as follows . -The ojl company dcfondants ··m et on foreign soil to cons pin: lo circumvent provision::. of tht· She rman Anli·lrust Act · · -Meetings among represen- tatives of lht• ··frie ndly com· pctitors" we re held under tht' guise of lhe "Libyan Eme rgency Supply Committee .. with the blessing of then·U S. attorney general John Mitche ll ·· -The gasoline crunch of 1974 ··was contrived by tht: oil com· panics to increase their profits a nd to forct> independent oil dea lersout of business." -Dtre ndant oil companies "delibera tely manufactured" a gasoline shortage "as part of a business decision to cut off com- petition and to m aximize pro· fits .·· The county supervisor went on to c harge that "Texaco. Shell. <See GAS, Page A2> MEMBEKSHIP FORM NOTE: I.. . . . . .. ,. .. . . . .......... FORMER JUDGE'S CLARION CALL TO GAS CONSUMERS Mad as Hell, and Not Going to Take It Any More Carter Discloses Millionaire Status WASHINGTON •AP 1 President Carte r disclosed today that he bl'C'ame :i mtlhona1re last year. des pite losses hy the family p1.:a n11t warehouse bus ancs~ and a tax audit that C'O!>t him ~.704 T he pres ident reported his m~t worth as Sl .005.910 25 a~ of Del' :n A year earlier. ht' reported he was worth ~7~5.357 74 At the sam<' lim<'. V1c•e President Walte r f'. Mondale d1 srlo:.ed he made a ~.322 e rror tn h1~ favor 10 com put10g his federal tax on 1978 income. THE INTE RNAL REVt:NU•; SERVl(.E caught the error. and ~ondale filed an am e nded return Seidman a nd Seidman. t he na tiona l uccounting firm that prepared the J010t return for tht· Mon· dales. attributed the m1stakt! to a n e rror made by its computer . Mondale did not disclosl' his ne t worth T he disclosure statcm cnL". required of all h1gh·rank1.11g federal officials. werl' fi lt>d Wednesday with thl' OffiC'e of Government Ethics. Carte r was gavel'\ a 15·day extens ion past the on ginal M<iy 15 deadline for f1hng the stateme nts . Among the assets hsted hy Carter were ~7.855 in cash. ~28.750 an savings accounts and t•t•rt1ftcall.'s. ~.554 10 U S -;avmg::. bond:. and a $.50.UOO not<' owed by hts son Jack. THE PRESIDENT LISTED HIS pcr!-tonal cisset!> tn tru:.l ha~ 1ntert>st an a farm and peanut warehouse 10 Plains. Ga. as S784 .345. fits housr· tn Plain::. was vcilucd at ~9.400. other real estate in Platns was valul•d al Sl0,150 a nd an a utomobile wa:. valu at S2.850. Those assets totaled mor e th;in Sl 2 m tlhon. but Carle also listed liabilit1c>s of nearly ~1.000. including ~t .500 in • counts payable. ~.278 tn 1977 and 1978 tncoml' taxes still ow and Sl93.000 set aside for possible income laxes o n unrealized appre ia- llon of some as~ets. Th<' president reported a net mrome of ~7.195.76 last year on has incomt' tax returns. which also were rele1tsed today. TmS INCl.UDED HIS S250,000 governme nt salary. ~13,440 in interest . $11 .466 in dividends a nd ~.860 in capital gains . <'Anade Vader W rep• Insect extermination at Sea Cliff Con · dominiuma in Laguna Beach is a big operation encompassing 280.000 cubic feet . The co rful wrap ,;J~ !' t~~n!!de structure on Cliff Drive near Divers Cove looking like a seaside circus, wu bandied by Western Exterminator Company of Fullenon. -. • ' -~ .. LISC Tbyr141y. MIY 31. Ji ll ft:U IWLX PILOT J Walker Assets Told Invest1nents Valued at 8300,0()0 ay 8AY•OND ESTaADA .Ja. ................... Ret'•lled S•n Clementl' rlty toun tH m t mbt r W1l11 •m W•lker haa reported ht own." In· n•t......., of more "'" D00,000 Jll two putnenbipa •nd • f•mlly deve lopment corporatton. In 1tat•mt"nl8 filed wit h Uw ('it)' ' Clerk 'a ofrlce The ftnanc1al stattme 11ts, hlt'd ·~ with t.M-t it )' dt•rk. 1.1n• rt•q u1r1'4I ·,·,pf •II 1ncom1 11~ und 11ut.:<11n,.: .~unt•1I mt.'mbt•rs by sl alt' law ·~nd w"rt-n·lcnst-d Wl'dnt111d1&y • Wa lker ttnd t•ouncll ml'mber~ Ho ward Mus hett and Oonnll W ilkinson wt're r l'called t>y Vptl'rS Jan 23 urt1•r 11 hllh'r political feud VOtt.'rs t•h.•('t<.'d nt·w council m e m bers Kur ohnt• KOt'!)h.'r . Richa rd Ahlm•n and Edward Kalsched on April 24 Former mayor Walker report ed that he owns 72 shares o' stock in l h e Walke r Bros Development Cor por ation, a Winston Tire store partnership and a li mited parnership an the Spanish Village shopping center All three or these investments, Wa ll.e r r e p o rted. l'Xl'el'd ~100.000 10 value. As president of lhc c.Jevclop ment c-orporation, Wa lker listed ar income of more than ~l.000 anr1 less than ~10,000 duri~ the past five months. Ill' a lso 1istf'cl a ~l .000 or less income from the tire business Walktr and Mra Wltklnaon 111d they r ecei ved U S alft PUSl'S from P~u.·l fi<' T'hot..r tor pon1t1un of Lo~ AntcPlf'i. Wa lker ltste-d • s.'M> dinner 1.nd abow lift from Albl'rt 0.terhl.lh. I n execullvC' from lhe El To b<tl'l'tt Onu~ln. r nt•1ht' firm Mr!> W1lk1nMHl rt·r.orh>ct ,ht.• had no mvt•stmtmtl>, rl'UI 11roi>tir t )' or inroml' mor(' t hon ~l .OOCI "n'''' Jan I Ou!>IC'ft 1·11u1w1lm:rn Mui.ht.'lt. a re t irrd Menne <'11111' 11Ht ct.·r. •-uud be nwn11 tin int en"'' ur murt• I h n n ~ ' () 011 II ti u I I 1•), ~ I h ll n JI00,000 1n somt' lund 10 C'ap1st rum' Rt.•arh M u~lh·lt ,il,t• '"'''ct two J)l'rsoo.11 11111t'~ tu la1111I mcm· ht·r~ totull111g ll''1> thdn ~.000 und a "UVtnj.!I> IH'('()UOI rhal t')(· <'t'eds ~10.000 hut 1:. lei.!> than J l00,000 M usht'tt reported he own!> his hom~ at 4117 Calle 8 1envt.'mdo a nd another San Clemenk prop· l'rty al 144 L1:1 Espcr~nla Both properties arc valued at more t han ~I Cl,000 but lcsi. than ~100.000 M u:.hell ;.ibu listed an invest- ment of lbs thim SI0,000 held hy 11 hus 1nt•ss entity known i:I S ( · '' n s u It 1.1 n t ~ I n t<• r n iJ I 1 on a I. a markf'ttng firrn New council mcmbc•r Mrs Kot.•sh'r. :.a houst•wirt•, re ported s he owns prd«rrt·d stock in Aml·rtcan Tc>lt?J>honc and Tele· Fro• Pagr A I irraph UHi Southern C1UfornJ1 (i a" Company with a value of ll'1111 t han $20,000. New l'<>WlCll member Ahlman. lo\ ho retired last July H San Clementt-'~ plannln1 director, reported he holda a finl trust decll on property at 131 Monte V1i<tu 11nc1 un anve&tment in YMR i\c·reugt-, u SM J uan Capistrano land holdin& firm Hoth or Ahlm am 's Invest· mt'lll¥ arc are11ter than ~10,000 but ll'i.I\ than '100,000. New counl'ilman Kalsched. a rc11rcd UllSUrance man. reported ht· ow n:i stock of less than ~to.000 in Sutrc Mortg1tge Trust Cu \. SOUGHT BY PSYCHIC Jamee •Jamie' Trotter Psychic Helps Cops Hunt for Mesa Boy By JACKIE HYMAN OI -0.11, ~llet Si.ff Costa Mesa police said today thl'y have consulted a psychic in lht•ir scarc-h for a missing LJ· yt•ur-old boy, and that she bas l'Om e up with som e helpful <"111t.·s. lnvl•stigator Dave Walker said hc consulted with Belly Sittaucr, a Los An~e les psych ic who dot•sn 'l cha rge police ror he r ser vices, after learning she had helped the Tustin, Santa Ana a nd Los Angeles police depart· men ts locate missing persons. Poli<'l' a re see king Jam es (Ja mie ) W. Trotter . who disap- peared April 19 while on his way to school in Huntington Beach. He was at first believed to be a runaw<ty but pohce became con· cerned when no friends or rel- atives re ported s eeing the boy. --- i . UC President Backs Pay Hike. BJ FalDEIUCK l!ICllOEMEllL . ................ UC President David Saxon ap- pealed today for a 20 percent ~alse for faculty members, say ans such an increase is justified to ~1intain the University of Cahfornla as an "exceptional. attractive institution." Saxon. speakin& al a morning meeting at UC Irvine, said the ~niversity'" prestige will erode 1f the racully is not given sub- stantial salary increases . "If ever the re was a problem that money can solve, it's this one ,·· Saxon told reporters at UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich's mo nthly press breakfast. Two bills that would provide state employees -inc luding UC faculty members -with salary increases are pending in the Leg islature . Ne ithe r con · te mplates a 20 percent increase. however. An Assembly vers ion calls for a 7 percent increase with an ad- ditional 7 percent raise retroac· t1ve to J an. l. while a Senate pla n calls fo r a 7 J>(!rcent boost with an 8 pe rcent in crease retroactive to last Oct I "T h e gap be t w ee n t he Ll·g1slature and what I say is not ins urmountable ." Saxon said . .. My faculty wo uld be convert· ed from very unhar.py to HtJafied witb • perceat. ' 8uoa ••ld. Saxon pointed out tUt faculty me mbera received no aalary in· crease tu t year and amall in· c re ases in prior years. The a verage annua l faculty salary ln th~ nine-campus lie sya&em la $26,000, according to Saxoa and Aldrich. Suon predicted that the unl· versity would fall into "very deep trouble'· if the rece nt salary picture is not brightened by the Legislature and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ·•What the governor has managed to convey is that the unive rsit y i.s not very important. that what the faculty is doina ts not very import.ant. It's very di1- I PPOlnti111t." Saxon Slid. Noting that several other unl- ./ers ity syste ms in the nation hav e ca ug ht u p w ith tht> Uni versity of California both in terms of prestige and what th ey pay -Saxon said California now must work jusr that much harder to ma intain its ranking status. ··1 a m trying to maintain the University' 'Of Cali fornia as an exceptiona l ins titution . The wor st thing 1 could do is to let it become ordina ry." Saxon said. CONSUMERS GROUP LAUNCHED. • • J a mie had moved with his mother from lluntangton Beach to Costa Mesa but was still at tending Gisler School in Hunt- ington Beach. Walker said Mrs. Sittauer. given only the na me Jamie and the fact that he had li ved in Hun· t ing ton Beach. described the youth and his family situation accurately. Tiro Laguna Board Members Quit Posts William Butcher a nd Arnold Forde s~c1alize in direct ing 1:1nd raismg money for political cam · p atgns. Directors of the sue ct>ssful drive to pass Proposition 13. the s hrewd consultants arc known for their com puter mail. mg lt'chruqucs and ability to fi111. monl'\ On May IR. AG CU launched its fi rst m<tJor t•ampaign. postmi.: 360.000 slick pleas for financial supµort to registered voters in Calirornia Eal'h mailing includect a four- P <A/.!l' lt•ttt-r from Mast cxhort1ni.: ('On,.umns to ··right the ~iant rnl companies and greedy forearm m I s heiks," and a lar~e oran~e. wh1 w <Jnd bl~H"k poster hradell "Jimmy Carter We demand ac- twn now ' .. Re<'i p1enls were req uested to s ign the posters and give ~12.50 • · the price of one averaJ!e tank (If gas" I. Si25, ~. ~100 or "even : morf'' · to AGCU. The posters ; will be delivered en masse to the • ~hite House. Mast said. The <'Olor ful sohcitalions sent to cons umers cost $70,000 and were paid for by Butche r Forde, according to Willia m Butcher · ·-SJtt:cul ative, yes,·· the con- . s ultant said of the AGCU ven· . turt>. "but if 11 makes money, wc m ake money. If it doesn't we : don\ "We said to Mas t. 'We think you ·vc got a good idea the re,· and in order to get ttoe account we ~uara n tecd t h em t hey wm1ldn't lose any money.·· i\ t least a two p e r ce n t response over the next three weeks is needed in order to ratf' this month's mailings a s uccess, according to Butcher and Mast. fo'rom the return. described by the two as already "in the • thousands," Butcher Forde wlll take its share off the top Any addition al money re· t•eived will be used to fund in· vesti~ations of oil companies· Lab Reports Spill pre se nt prtroleum s upplies, Mast s a id , anct to s ponsor legblat1on to protect cons umers from gasolinl' ripoffs Mast's consumer drive hit a snae this week when AGCU 'i. CPA. Joe Ransom of lrv1m:. rt · signed thL· account * * * Fro1t1 P~ A I GAS ••• Mohil. Exxon. Gulf. Arco an~ otht'rs <tfl' a long-standin~ Jn· ternatmnal c·artel who~e dom1· n<inl market position explain~ their coll u~ive coun t ry club llehav1or in C;difornia." T he lawsuit Cla rk based his remarks on was filect in 1975 by the n -state attorney general Evellc Youni,:er against to ma- jor oil suppliers. T he companies a re in the proc- ess of replying to the ullega· lions included in the complaint. But the replies that have been rct·e1ved so rar have> been held fro m public s e rutiny under a court order because they might reveal trade secrets. according to Cla rk Later today, however. oi l com· pany representatives a re expect· ed to testify at the hearing in Santa Ana. Patterson explained that the pur pose of the fact·finding ht>ar- ing is to provide information t hat he will carr) lo Washington for use in enlistin~ support tu as· sist Cahfornic1 in overcoming the present gasoline shortage. The Santa Ana Democrat con· cedect at the outset that national leaders so far have been "in· sensitive" to the plight of California motorists . Patterson went on to say that in his j udgment. county resi d e nts "are not usi n g gas rr'f~o\ously" bu~ are sim ply try- UIJ.; lO meet their transportation nto-eds for t>ssent1al trips s uch as to work and school. t" ANN ARBOR, Mich . c A P l He predicted t hat national ludership will heed California's needs as the gasoline shortage takes hold in other parts or the country Among t he first to testify at the hearing was Dr. Andre w Safir of the California De part- m e nt of Economic and Busi· ness Development. About two ounces of low-level radioactive water spilled onto a laboratol') floor during an ex· per1ment With a nuclea r reactor a t the University or Mirhigan, school officials say . No one was • repol1ed injured fi',.._P.,,..AJ ~ .. .. . .. .. " " . .. L/SC DAILY PILOT , .. 0r-C-1Dtll•~""·••1t1 ...... ~ ... - _ .... _Pten ... -·-·· '""°'-C•tt ,_ ........ '-~, ... _.., ...... , • -·--·· ..., ....... ,, ... , lof C:O.•• .... ,.~_. llte<ll. _. ........... ,,.,_ .. Ill \lal .. y, l,..lftO, L_ .... lll!leu111(0MI. A ·~~·-*'l•llYM•-~ ..... ,,_ _,, f"9 .. lfltlNl-1"""'9 IM~ •1•1 UI _,. .. ,51-.C...ia-.c ...... ,,, •• _ ._ ..... ___ .....,._ ,,. .. ~ "'""'"--o.-·--,_..,_ • ell.., ,.._ .............. MeMtlfltl41itw _. .. '-· ~ -.. ...-.....-.. _,...........~ ARSON ••• the park each lime a fire OC· curred . "It's all happening at a time when we have someone w•lking around here." he said. "There's re ally nothing more we can do . ''Arson Is a tough thins to combat," he continued. "We have tried to ascertain what's causing it the best we can but we really don't know." Johnson Indicated all of the fires were occurring In old lrailera which tUe-more firt prone than newer models . u... .. NllOMle He also noted that about eo --""'*-"""""' percent or the park's tr•ilers are °"'°99 owned by people who come to _r;::.'t:~~,m'='=• .. • tbt area mostly on weekends. '9iiiMliftm!Jtt1GtF==t--'fft\'~' ~one....o~"1UheJires so far have ' nvo penna~nt rtlldeftti,_ he •aid. "Flre officials b.ve told the reaidenta to be on the lookout ror suspicious people.·· But Mrs. Walter and her neighbors say ~ herd to be s ure someone doesn't be)Oftl at tbe park alnce many weekend realdenta allow friends to use their trallen. They're fearf\11 fire wilt strike a1ain. --------- R ansom refused to spcciry l'X· actly why he withdrew, citing only "contractual differences." Mas t also said he didn't know why Ra nsom resigned . "l don't know his thinking," the former jurist said. "We 'll 1ust fi nd a nother accountant." Such snags a nd the cr iticism he might incur from his new venture seemingly leave Mast unperturbed. In his 13 years on the Municipal Court bent h , he acquired a reputation as "con· troversial" a nd made headlines more than once with various ac· lio ns . • ·10 1970, he s tirred a furor in Judicial and law enforcement circles when, at the municipal c-o urt level. he ruled that felony abortion chargl's brought by the d is t ric t attorney aga inst a LaJ?una Beach physician were unconstitutional. On another occasion he was criticized by Santa Ana Police Ch ier Edwa rd J . Allen who publicly blasted Mast for releas· ing a murder suspect on bail. Al· len called for scrutiny or the Judge 's "whole r ecor d a nd ~rformance in the courthouse." On a more frivolQus level. Mast m ad e headlines again when he tangled with Orange County"s Chief Adm inist rative Office Robert Thomas in 1970 on the issue of a door installed in the municipal court quarters against the judge's wishes. More serious was a 1976 in· \'estii:ation. later dropped. re· portedly conducted by a state judicial commission into Mast 's uffa irs which allegedly linked him lo the activities of former Orange County political power· hroker Louis Cella. Cella is now serving rive years an federal prison for income tax evasion ~md conspiracy in em · bezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from two hospitals in Or a nge County. Part of the money went to political causes. The Commission on Judicial Performance satd to have tn· vestigated Mast would not con- ri r m or deny his a sser tion that he ha d been clear ed by the probe . But political observers felt that Mast 's chances for ap- pointment to a higher court by a Democratic administration had been spoiled. Then, leaving .the bench this year. Ma s t again rais ed eyebrows when be crlUclzed the post's $47,000 annual saltry IS insufficient to support his standard of living . "Surprlsin1ly, very f~w people have asked me why I'm doln& thla," Mast H id of his present enterprise. "Mosl people seem t o think it 's about time somebody did something." The attorney accepted a com- parison of his gasoline consumer front creation to the conaumer a dvocacy activities of Ralph Na der and Howard Jarvl.s. And, H thole two have, he denied having any potltlbal HpiraUona . Sh e also said th at rfarbo r Boulevard was important, even tho u gh she had n't been t old Jam ie and his mother were stay. ing at a motel there . Walker said. • He said the psychic told him J amie is a runa wuy and that he h itc hhik e d to no r t h e rn California. where he is staying with friends 50 'lliles north or Salinas. Wa lker said Mrs. Sittauer said Jamie's mothe r would re- mem ber t he nam e of some friends in that a r ea if s he t houg ht car efull y. And that provedtobetrue , Walkersaid . "We 're ha ving the police de· partmcnt u p in tha t a re a c heck." he said . T wo Laguna Beach Board of Ad j ustment membe rs have an. nounced they a re resignan~ thci r seats on the pa nel. a nd city councilmen "'ill appoint rcplat·c ments for the pair Junl· 12 J udith Hamburger. a five year member of the board , wh1eh re views and e valuates var iance r e ques t s . condition a l use permits and projects for dt-sign review. is moving to .Wahmgton n.c. with her husband And Adena Gay. a Board of Adjustment member s ince last July. said in her lette r of res- igna tion that new managerial dut ies with a local ad vertiser will take up too much of her time Mrs. Ga y 's resignation was cf· fective earlier this month and Ms . Hamburger will resign Jo'n · day. Baek to Basies Councilwoman Rips J argo11 Councilwoman Sally Bellerue says sht.• wants to gel back to basil's when it comes to Laguna Beach department lilies. Tak(• the Department of Com, m unity Development. for in· stance. Mrs . Bcll erue told fellow coun- cil members this week the name s hould be simple. Like Planning Department . ·'It's a title I understand and the citizens understand." she said . She says she still has trou- b I c wilh ''De p a rtme nt o f Re creatio n a n d S o c i a l Services." a title dreamed up for another department by Coun- c ilman Wayne Baglln last year. B ut Cou nc-ilman Howard Dawson ct1saJ?rccct. sayin~ th(• city should "stay with tht Jar~on or the tradt' evl'n it it's not fa m iliar to the citizens " Baglin says he s staying out of the controversy · · 1 ·11 absta in o n any vote after messing up last yea r." re · ferring to his recreation name i;:amt' Mrs . Be l le rue p e r s is ted . however , sayang she'll work on a simple name and bring it back to the council a t a later date. "Maybe something like Plan- ning and Social Services.·· she quipped. Thl' Cit y Counc il wi ll in h'rv1cw a pplicants for the twll pos itions June 12 at 7 p.m . In addition. the pa nel will be inte rviewing interested Laguna Reach residents for a vacancy on the <:ity's Arts Commission, Economic Committee, two seats on the Housiog Committee, and possibly three positions on the Municipal Services Committee. .o\ppltcations for city positions are available at the City Clerk's offic-c" and tho!'>e seeking seat~ must also submit a resume out lining the ir background a nd q ua lificall(Jns. Deadline for riling a pplica· lions and resumes is June 8 at s p.m . Court Delays Murder Case Arraignment T he a rraignment of Da ily Pilot reporter Tom Ba rley. Sl. on murder char~es was delayed Wt'dncsday by Municipal Court Jud g{' Eugene Lani;:ha user until J une 1 T hat means 1t won't be until then at the earliest that Barley will an.,.wer the charge that he ki lled his wife in a knife assault last Saturday in a Santa Ana !!hopping center. Barley is being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of 5250,000 bail. Representing him in court to- day was attorney William Shef· field, who indicated at the close or the session he might bow out or tht.> case and turn it over to the public defender 's offi ce. ~ ... --.....,Illa);;:~~~ --~ ~ He said moat 'public office• don't pay any more than the 1Wieti pOIT'be 1.wt In Jou . Two offices that do interest bim he said, are 1overnor or senator, but described such Hplr•tloal ''With gas the way It Is, we thought we'd fly tnto your home Instead as ••a d~am,. w•y beyond •"1 of over It . • • and save fuel." · reaaon.ble Hpect•tiona. ~1 em 11otw tnm~M41~~11'"""-==--',~ll&lWPO£l~SM _and$J>O.r:t.we IW ca r pn1onat publicity, -tbt1 ia ~ Op fM men, women ancllii~~~~a'ifr~o~u7.n~~mri\fl~a-~i"1F8iift~-...... --11-==-• i•ol•ted action," M•at said. shorts & swimwear In every size. "It's Just so u sy to slt back ·and W'lrt and let the prices IO up and Cif.ure out eome w11 to meet them.' M 1Atd. "I waa expeet· In• muth more of a reaction to the 1aaoltnt 1bort11ea. Now, I 've dedded not to Juat alt b8ck and wait ror 10meone elH '°do 1ome&blna." . ..,,., 2224 Newpon-atvd. Newport ... 171-717.t ' • • !Caw. P Family friend Joe Keaine holds box containing ashes of Noah Kalama as he joins Kalama's widow, Ma ry Ann . in singing Hawaiian version of The Lord's Prayer dur· ing memorial service Wednesday in Corona del Mar. Sec!uritg Tiglaf •' King Tut Artifacts Close Tour in SF SAN FRANCISCO I A Pl -The amazingly popular King Tut ex- hibit. already viewed by almost seven million Americans in two years. opens Friday amid tight security in San Francisco -its final stop in the United States. (A preview of the show will be presented at 8: 30 tonight on Channel 5.) About 1.35 million tickets have Radio to Air Hearings on Nuclear Leak The final day of scheduled pres- idential commission hearings into the cause of the March 28 Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant leak will be broadcast today on non-commer cial radio station KSBR-FM 88.5. The hearings, broadcast live Wednesday and Thursday morn- ings, will be aired Friday on a four-hour tape de lay from Washington, D.C. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. through the Sad· d leback Colleite· based Public tiroadcasting Radio station. Three Mile Is land Plant operators and Nuclear Regulatory Commissioners are among those scheduled to be in- . terviewed by panelists appoint· · ed April 18 by President Carter to probe the mishap. Carter named Dartmouth College president J ohn Kem- meny to serve as chairman of the panel. Panelists will decide fo'riday whether to continue the hearings and if any subpoenas should be issued in the probe of the radia- , tton leak that forced evacuation i:. of the surrounding Pennsylvania ~ area. '. ( ; : . .-c. '· .. ~: ., '' . ' ', •, . ' : , , . . : ~ . ' 'I •· \: )1 l! \' 1! 1, H , . . : ' , ., t i .I , :~ . been distributed for the four- month run of the show here, the seventh U.S. city to host the ex· hibit or artifacts from the tomb of the "Boy King " of Egypt who died 3.300 years ago at age 18. Only about 850,000 or those tickets have been paid for ~2.50 for children and senior citizens, M.50 for adults. The others were distributed free lo museum society members and such groups as the handicapped. A steady stream of visitors will be allowed to view the 55 items in the "Treas ures of Tutankhamun " ·collection . loaned by the E~yptian Museum in Cairo. each day from 8 a.m. until midnight. Ticket-holders are being assigned a specific time to arrive. to avoid lines at the door to the city-owned M. H. De Young Memorial Museum. When he was president, Richard M. Nixon in negotia· tions with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat a rranged for the 55 items from the Tut collection of about 5,000 artifacts to tour the United States. When the exhibit closes here Sept. 30, it moves to Toronto. Canada, a nd then to West Germany before -returning to Cairo. Security is an especially sensitive topic at De Young, which was jolted last year by the theft of several paintings, in- cluding a $1 million Re mbrandt. by a burglar who slipped in through a skylight. All the paint- ings are still missing. Museum officials refuse to dis- cuss security details, saying, "The best security is to say nothing about security.'• But De Young's deputy direc· tor . Thomas Selig m an , said "Security is expensive a nd tight. We are spending about a half. million dollars ror security personnel and security equip· ment." ·~ . ~: ... In T•lcetl Fre• · Jle .. tala er Kalama. a full-blooded Hawaiian who was considered the father of outrigger canoe racing on the West Coast. died Sunday at the age of 74. Several hundred friends and family members attended the memorial service Rigs Parked .,..., ~llllt ........ ..., 0.., ~ Wednesday. Following the ceremonies on the beach, nine outrigger canoes and a power boat carrying mourners headed out to sea off Newport Harbor and Kalama's ashes were scattered on flower-strewn waters. 4-day Week To Save Gas? Truckers Protest Cost LOS ANGELES CAP\ - T h e City Council has asked fo r a pl an to put non -em ergency city e mployees on a four-day week to save gasoline. The plan could be adopted as early as Sel)t. 1. The council directed Ci- ty Administrative Officer E. Erwin Piper to report July 1 on how to imple· ment a plan calling for 10 -hour-day , four-day workweek. Piper said . however . there are "very serious problems" with s uch a sc h e dule . He sa id employees in public con- tact jobs "can't be used productively 10 hours a day." Reward Set For Assassin SAN ANTONIO. Texas <APl -A group of San Antonio at- torneys has pledged a $100,000 reward in an attempt to find the assassin who gunned down a federal judge outside his home Tuesday. The leader of the manhunt, however, said it could be a long search. "I can't see anything right away." James 0 . Ingram, an FBI deputy assistant director a nd the agency 's foremost crim ina l investigator. said Wednesday. "When you are talk- ing about an assassination of this nature. it could be a long type or inquiry." U.S. District Judge .John H. Wood Jr., 63. known as "Max- imum John" because of the stiff sentences he assessed drug of- fenders, was slain by a sniper Tuesday morning outside his North Side townhouse. He died from a single rifle shot to the spine. WASHINGTON <AP> In- de pe nde nt truckers double- parked 30 or their vehicles m front of the White House early today to protest soaring diesel ruel prices and other grievances. then drove orr with a vow to re· turn when traffic is busier Bill Scheffer, national prcs1- d e n t or the Ind epe nde nt Truckers Association. said that besides the rising fu el costs. the protesters were unhappy about what he called their inability to compete with large trucking firms. "We're in servitude to large carriers." Scheffer told a re- porter. The truckers. some drivin~ tractor -trailers and others flatbed trucks loaded with eqwp· mt!nt. were escorted on the near· deserted streets by city pohct:, as well as federal authorities. Police reported no incidents during the demonstration. which began at about 2: 15 a.m. and ended about 90 minutes later Scheffer said the truckers would continue their regula r runs after disbanding. He said protesters wanted to m eet with a Wh ale Hous e spokesman to discuss incrcasin~ fuel prices. But no one emerged from the executive mansion to meet with the group. Government figures show that the average wholesale price of diesel fuel increased 19. 7 per· cent in the 12 months ended m April. 11.9 percent from January to ApriJ and 6.5 percent during April alone. Sche ffer said the d e m- onstrators also wanted to "let the White House know we will be back and it won 't be whoo there's no traffic." The demonstrators in the 29 trucks and one bus represented 31 states. he said. Some came from California, Wyoming, Tex· as and Nebraska. Some trucks carried signs with slashes through peanuts and others protested the 55 mph speed limit The group had no parade permit for the demonstration. but Scheffer said police allowed them to come into the city after they gave assurances the dem- onstration wouJd be peaceful . chair classics from our gallery collection En1oy unexpected savings on exquisite seating designs that trace their origins to history's most romantic periods of fine furniture design. Each hos been painstakingly crafted to the highest standards of luxury and quality with meticulous attention to detail. Available in a variety of lavish fabrics accented with richly finished wood frames and elegant touches of cane. your choice $J99 each Yovr Favorite Designer Will Be Happy To Assist Yov . H.J.GARl\ETf fURNll1J~E H Rucue workers pull the bodies of two !\ Konan mountain climben iiito a waiting ~.'-: \1-§. Anaf belloopter on Mt. llcK1nley, Alaska. The pair died after a 3,000·foot fall at the 18,000-foot level. <Photo copywripted b~ Ancbora1e Daily News> PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. ....._ n.r.. I "4. hes. 221 S HAllOI II. YD. COSTA MISA 64 .. 0271 \ t .J " CWLYPtLOT Thu~. Mey 31, 1t11 NATION /WEATHER Q .. ~· ~·~ ~--Air Crash Ki11s I 7 .. ~·:~ ~oasting ..... ~ Te•~~'··' Youth, 16, Survives Maine Tragedy .. Marp•l•e Wheeling, Dealing LAGVNAftC:S DEn. Uke tla counterpart upcoaat ln Newport Beach, it is clear today that the La1un1 Be.ch Clty CouncU, in Ila lnflnlte wlldom. would Hke to stamp out llle1al &'1'ntal units Well, at leut one Laguna councilman does. How1mt Oawaon. a L.afuna city dad, whacked at the bootleuect Uvlntt places on y this week dunnit budaet dlb cuatJon. 1u11catln1 that Laicun• ·s 6,500 tu payet b .r.-~uh aldlllna sewer 11nd trash fees for the bootleggers Indeed, Councalman Dawson did thr~sh around at several different cate~oraes as the Art Colony 'b SK.27 milllon proposed budgt:t was being mulll'd In lht: ('1ty h11ll chambers. FOS ONE THING, he consadered paramedic service as a "poulble frill" or "special interest aclivitf." Well, I suppose you would have a specia interest in the paramedics if you just been whacked by Laguna's Th13 May Not Be Much of o Bus, But il Sure Beats Hoofing It Toonerville Trolley a nd you're prone in a Forest Avenue gutter And speaking of Laguna's muni bus line, that itself might be one or those spcciaJ interest frills, the coun· cilman hinted. Detractors from this point of view, however. m ight argue that this is no time to fiddle with what slender threads of public transit we now have along this best of all possible ('Oasts. OUTSIDE 01" THE county bus system, we don 't have any local Toont.'rv11le Trolleys except in Laguna. You might suggest that the Laguna transit system isn't much Hut it may look bette r every day if the gas crunch really gets goini.:. Then a~a in. you ha ve lo wonder in pondering Laguna's economy, how well ttungs wi ll go this summer with all the art s hows 1f nobody has gasoline. Will revenues from Laguna's beloved parking meters plunge to oblivion? Will no tourists show up to jitm the streets and sidewalks while the y s pend. spend, spend? WILL ALL THE ILLEGAL rental units stand vacant this summer? That would eliminate the other people from subsidizing their sewer and trash costs but it might put a dent in the-overall Laguna cash now. Clearly, you can see the economy or our coastal Art Colony 1s intertwml•d and complex. You ar e dealing with a delicate lwlanrc. Councilman Dawson would like to s pend more on th<• dogratchcr a nd less on the bus. Others prob· <ibly wcSuld rather r ide the muni line and let the dogs do whatever they want. lndt-ed, you have to have a lot of sympathy for Coun · cilman Dawson and his Laguna compatriots. Being a city council person is no easy task, particular · ly al budget-busting time. lawyer Shot in Berkeley BERKELEY <AP> -Radical lawye r F ay Stende r lay i n c:rilical condition today al Her· ric k Me moria l Hos pital, as P,Olice re portedly checked a list 1 men recently paroled from san Quentin prison for clues t o he r shooting. The San Francisco Examine r re ported Wednesday that a list of "death warrants" put out by a b lac k r e volutio n a r y prison group names seve ral attorneys, .including Ms. Stender OWLS HEAD. Mahe <APl A Downeaal Alrllnes commuter plane that crashed in muddy wood• near the Maine coast, kUI· ln1 17 of the II\ people aboard, ' hatd ht-tin battling heavy tog, MUthorlllt.-s u ld today. Knox County Deputy Sheriff Wllllam Rtiinhardt uld rescue Economic Slowdown Reported WASHINGTON <AP> A gov ernmenl inde x designed to forec a s t economic tre nds declined by a record 3.3 percent in April, providi ng new evidence that a sharp s lowdown in the economy is under way. The previous record decline in the composite index or leading indicators was a 3 percent drop in September 1974. during the depths of the 1974· 1975 recession. THE DECLINE: IN the April inde x was the fourth in the last s ix m onths, the Co mmerce Department said in today's re· port. However . it revised the March inde x upward to show an 0.3 percent increase instead or the 0.5 percent decline reported earlie r. Many private economists say the current slowdown in the economy is actually the begin· ning of a recession that will OC· cur in the second half or this year . Howe ve r . Carter ad · minis tration economists say a recession slill can be avoided , although they admit there is a risk that one will occur. The economy has continued to grow for a n unusually large time. four years. since the last recession. Economic slowdowns ~enerally occur closer together than this. IN ITS RF.PORT, the Com merce l)(>partment said eight of the 10 individual economic s tatistics used in thc index were negative in April, led by a sharp decline in lhl' average wo rk week, down l 7 hours to 39.J hours. Draj·t Plans In New Bill Touch Wome1i WA SJnNGTON <AP) -Young women as well as men would be required to register with the Selective Service system unde r a proposal that will be offered to the House for debate. Re p. P a ul McCloskey, R· Cam., also disclosed Wednesday that he plans to offer a proposal lo move up the timetable for a rev ived drart r eg i stra tion system lo J an. 1, J980. lie said he will offer the pro· pos als during the House's up. coming de b:.te on legislation that would require men to reg· ister for the draft in January 1981. Storms Drench Texas Louisiana Posts Flash Flood Warnings . Albu'que A11 .... 1e a.111- a1rm"91\em ..... 8""'9fl •r-11svme Bllffeto (tWISll'I SC c:Ni.tl'IWV Cfte.,_ Clll<-.o Ciftc:u.,1et1 Cl.veleftd Gollll'\IMA Oel F l.Wiii OeftVff MolnH hi '°" IMl'epoll1 ~lS'wllle !(..-·.City L.MV..., Llnleftkll L.M~ ......,., .... Ml ... ......... ............ ......... .... OrtM .... v_ Olle.Clty ~ ~ ............. ........ ~ T elloe VeOey .. U Torre<K• ., n P'AN AMa•ICMe Ac-.uko " 71 ...... .. " c..lla<... •• "' Frwport tO 11 ~l•ler• " SS Havena tO 71 ICI~ .. 11 Moftte9D ... .. 75 ... ,.,..,, .... MHk eClty el SS MorlN " 1S ~, IOS 7) .. _ .. ,. ·~.....,. • 70 Trlnldlld .. 75 Vere (NI .. 11 pl Veney, WNle ltn!Pff .. ""*' in Ille desert ~I -• eqiecl~ 10 r••cl• tM --ellow. Stile' _. lo be ~"""Y from Ille •H lffl'I RoOIH Co the WHI Co.nl. f:aUfornla Frlcs.ty \llovld btll'IQ COl'ltlnued mild te mperaturu In Ille Los AnoelH l>•uln wilt> •tternoo11 -~llirw t>rHk· 111<1 llll"OllQll mom1119 •-tlouch, ,,.. n•Uonal -IWr H rvlce wld. Hlo11 c-.eturn ,.., n .,.,,. predlcCed IM Lo~ A1>9eln . wr>ere 11a1y SUll\/l•M •H ••PIKl.cl after nltflt eftdmomlngc-. 11'1 IN ~. _,,,I,. Mid 11'411 temperetunt 111 Ille mld·.ck •••• fO"*CHt by lfi. .... ~ -vke, Dul tome 9U'tY .,..,_ 4llld ev.n 1119 WlllClt wore expected -Ille INUH. T ....... ~ -vi<• Mid 1> .. clle1 -Id r-lft -.flol COOi •1111 111t111l11tflemM1 ... Felr l"rlclltr wllfl l'lilM eftd "'°"'" lftt tow <leludl. Llt!M •.nM!e Wlndt 111911t ..... _,.. ..... CH1i.t ...,_,.._ Wiii ,..,._ ..._SI ..... MW .... ln!Md ._.., ....... wtll , .... .._..SI ---~-TilewMertom,_.,_ .......... 8-,11...,Tfdea TMUlttDAY Sctc411M11 Mtfl a:J? P·"'· i.• Se<4llM!lio.. 1:•11.m. 2.t '"'°"y ""' 111911 1 :JI··"'· ... l"lrst •-t !Ota.m. o.t Se<Clftd lllQfl A;lJ p,m . U Se<Olld IOW •:SI 0.111. 2.1 1<i11r1 ... s14lle.m.,a.t11:se11.m. Moan rllet 10:51 a.111 , Mb U;U p.m. s •• , • .,,.., HIW'°"T MACH -C...., wftll 1 "" ... ""*""· _,...."""' ... . , ................ ......, ...... ~ .. ,,.........,..,..,, .. ..... ~ .... HUNTINGTON HACH -IMlflw c ................. , wlttl •• , ...... ,.,.,_ ... , ......... .., .. ....................... , .. , ..... .,.._,... , \ crew• workinc throuah tbe ni&bt accounted ror all 18 patHD1era and crewmen who were aboard the Twin Otter turbo·prop plane when 1t went down on a Oight from Bolton to Owls Head on Wednesday n11ht. The lone survivor, John M. Mccarrerty. 16, or Searsmont, Maine, was listed in "serious but s table'' condition at Penobscot Bay Medical Center in Rockport. The youth, who suf· rered a broken leg and head in· Juries, was shouting for help as rescuers arrived. THE YOUTH'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty. who had been waiting for their son at the airport, visited him in the hospital. "I just know God was with us," Mrs. McCarrerty s aid. Inspectors from the National Transportation Sarety Board in Washington were on their way to the scene of the crash, about a mile and a half from the airport, which was used as a Navy train· ing facility during World War II. Robert Stenger , owner and founder or the airline, said the weather was foggy when the De Havllland Twin Otter went down in a muddy heavily wooded area. STENGER SAJD the pilot had three-fourths of a mile vis ibility. Hnd "we h a d ve hi c les a t Augusta" lo drive passengers back to Owls llead if the plane needed lo be diverted. The plane was the largest D o wn eas t h a d a n d wa s purchased by the airline just a year ago on the a irline's 10th an· niversary. Meanwhile, Downeast's reg. ul a rly s c he dul ed fli g ht to Boston took off at 8: 14 a .m. to· day. delayed more than an hour by early morning fog. "All aboard for Boston. Is everybody ready'!" the counter girl asked the six passengers THE C ANADIAN -buil t <.iin·raft crasht!d shortly before 9 p .m . a fter the pilot made a routine rcqui..•st for permission to di vert the f11~h t t o Augusta because of µoo r weather cond1 · lions al Knox <.;ounty Airport in Owls llcad . said the Federal Aviation Administration. But the air traffic controller at Brunswick Naval Air Station lost rad111 contact with t he pilot at 8:43 p m .. said FAA 1pokesman Mike Ctccarem. and "the next thine we knew we aot word ot a crub." Sheriff Carlton Thurston aald the ·plane lost lta win1 when it hit a t.ree on Otter Point and crashed about 400 yards from the beach. Witneuea said tbe plane crashed into a laree rock and nipped over onto its back. B&OKEN BODIES protruded from the wreckage as medical examiners tried lo assess the carnage. Officials at the scene radioed for body bags, saying "we need plenty." A temporary morgue was set up on the g rounds of the Rockport hospital. The Knox County Sheriff's Department said it received the first report of the crash at 9: 13 p.m . and found the wreckage 25 minutes later. An investigator from the Na· lional Transportation Sarety Board was scheduled lo arrive at the scene today with FAA representatives. Downeast is a small air taxi service headquartered in Owls Head. a village just outs ide Rockland, a fishing port and tourist center 90 miles northeast of Portland. A IA!fl l/p A pretty New Yorker is ob· livious to discarded manne· quin 's limb in a trash basket as she waits for a traffic signal lo change in midtown Manhattan. Siamese Twins Nap In Separate Beds SALT LAKE CITY I AP I -· For the first lime in their Jives, 19·month-old Siamese twins Lisa and Elisa Ha nsen are s leeping in separate beds . recovering from the delicate surgery that separat· ed their fused skulls. As soon as medically possible. their parents, David and Patricia Hansen of Ogden, will be able to hold Lisa and Elisa in their arms. one at a tame, and cuddle them like any infants, of· fic1als said. "WE'VE BECOME very close to the girls . They're like mem· bcrs of our family," said Dr. Stephen Minton. a spokesman for the m1.:>dical team that labored for 161h hours lo separate the twins. "I love them. I want them to be perfectly normal," Minton Si.l id Wednesday with tears in his eyes. lie said the doctors and nurses working wit h t he twins know many things could go wrong in the weeks a head. THE GIRLS WERf..: betn~ mon1torc<f for surn1-. (J( infection or bleeding. but Manton said they appeared to tolerate the operation very well. Teams of surgeons tied orr shared blood vessels. separa ted the _ girls' skulls and covered their exposed brains with specially treat· ed human tissue that resists reJection a nd will gradually be absorbed into the twi ns· own bodies after they develop their own covering for the brain. the last time we had a sale like this, our trucb had spoked wheels - SINCE 1892 ---------- - --- N0RSAVE10-~oFF JXJRINGOUR SIOREWIDE SALE. .. · Flnellome~ 81ncet892 .. ,,. . ~ ' ' . , . . . . . . . . lluldlV. -31. 1919 !kate Funding Bill Kill~d IACllAUNTO CAP > Hundr.da of P'fA nwmben rallied at the Capitol to support a bUI to lncreaae the st•te>'s n.uwliDI ol aehoola by $1 bUUon and they 1rOAM11 a UlUe wbe• ~t ctied ADCI Ute author. temper fumlni. citied the commlttee action a "daaraM" and denounced Auembly Spe&Ur Lio MrCarthy. who he aaid · 'tbalmid: hotrti~. borie·whiPP4!'d and tb"atenect•• tho members to mike \Um kill bis bUI. TllS 91LL WAS SB234 by Sen Nul ph DUia, O.Gardena. It died on a 1·3 vote nf the Auembly F4'tucation Commlttl>e . McCarthy. 0 -San Jo'ranr1sro. h.s called the bill too expensive compared to otMr Deeds. He prechcted ats demise at a newa conference earUer in the day lnatead of Dills' bill, the same com mittee approved S8181 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D·Sacraroento, which would ro•t only •111nUUon. The vole wu '1·3. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr h•ll propo11ed only about MO mlllion in new stMtc money for lhe pro1ram1 covered by both blll1. and wants .. 6 percenl averaae l.ncreue. BOTH THE DILLS and the Rodd• b1ll1 contain 9 percent ralaes. But Dills' <'ovn1 more pro•r•ms than Rodda's m~asure. includin& expanalon of special sef\•lces for billnacu•I studenU and sta~ s<'hools ctu•f Wilson ttslei ' pro1raam to 1nvolH• pun.·nti. •nd te•»chers an school plaannantt Current stale and loral school spend· rn.: 1s about '8 billion Anotht>r lor11-term school fan•nce bill , <'Osting 1584 million in the first year. wu approved by the Education Com - mittee earlier and goes befort! the As· lit~mbly Ways ~md Means Committee Thursday. 'fhe Parent·Tcacher i\ssociation held a news eonforcncc before the-hearing, complaining of double sessions, pro· .iram cutbueks, and uncertainty 1n funding. • A~Ol'RER SM OF THEM filled the committee room. applauded early testimony, bul sitting quietly or 1roan· mg at the final vote. PT A lobbyist Chris Adams says he will ask the national organization "to declare California an educational dis- a ster area." Committee chairman Leroy Greene, 0 -Sacramento. said the bill was "very costly" and "cannot withstand the Gann amendment," a ballot initiative that would limit ~overnment spending in- creases to rises in the cost or living and population Desegregation Judge Egly Stamh Firm LOS ANGELES f /\Pl While the anti-busing activist who won a school board seat in the recall of board president Howard Miller promised changes in the school district's integration plan, the judge overseeing the program ordered de· f OAMEAlt , . .. 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach • 842·2000 segregation to continue as is. ~~~:~~=GEN •peMMCoortJ~~~~~yooW~~day ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ordered the Board or Education to make no - Grieving for Friends American Airlines flight attendants console each other outside a San Diego church where services were held Wednesday for eight San Diego-based flight attendants killed in last week's fiery crash of a jumbo jetliner. The death toll was 274 . Sen. Hayakawa Booed, Cursed at UCLA Talk LOS ANGELES c AP l -· It seemed a sce ne out of the 1960s when college stud~nts booed, yelled, heckled <ind cursed U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa dur· ing a campus speech ··I lhou~ht that kind of uproar belonged, at the very latest, in 1972." tht' junior California senator said Wednesdtiy after his noon speech at UCLA ''I'm shocked to find that UCLA students are'so far behind the times · HAYA~AWA IS NO stranger to student protest. During the era of campus uprisings during the 1960s, he built a reputatk>n as a tough presi- dent of San Francis co Stale University Following Wednesday's hostile campus reception. the 72-year-old Hayakawa s aid similar outrage got him P.lected to the U.S. Senate three years ago. "If they keep it up, I 'll be elected pres ident ... he quipped. DESPITE NUMEROUS interrup- tions. llayakawa delivered his pre· pared speech on a Mexican "~uest worker" syste m aimed at alleviating the problem of undocumented workers. Under the system. the Unit- ed States would issue work 6-month permits only to workers who post $250 bonds with Mexican authorities. Many of the more than 500 students at UCLA. many of whom represented various ethnic and political groups, jeered the proposal. Most apparently were a ngry at the Republican senator for his recent remarks on gasoline prices. HAYAKAWA STIRRED a storm of controversy May 16, when he sug- gested to reporters that gas prices s hould be allowed to rise as high as $2 or SI a gallon to limit demand. When asked how that suggestion would affect the poor people, the 72-year-old Hayakawa replied: "The poor don't need &J S because they're not working." capezia SOUTH COAST PLAZA Cotta Mesa (714) 540-2575 ____ ,,,.--.,.. ............... --··-·- upper level 'adjacent to the jeWel court' changes in the desegregation program without specific court approval. He also announced plans to personally supervise the design of alternative integration plans. The present plan, said Egly, of Laguna Beach, "will remain in effect and the board will not re- duce that plan nor will it add to that plan " MiMast Ceftter St udled LOS ANGELES -APl Recommendations aimed al insuring academic integrity al the University of Southern California's Middle East Center are expected to be presented to the col- lege's board of trustees next week, it was an-( ) nounced Wednesday. ST ATF The recommenda· ...:. tions, contained in a ..._ _______ __ board-appoint~ commit- tee, place control or the center in the hands or university administrators. The committee will make its report June 6. ,,,,_.,,,, File11 l..au.·suil LOS ANGELES < AP > A ~10 million Superior Court suit a lleging violations of civil rights in con- nection with the search or an attorney's office, has been .filed by Former Lt. G<>v Mervyn Dymally against state Attorney General George Deukme· jian and others. Meanwhile, Dymally attorney Edward Masry said Wednesday that he had once again s ucceeded in preventing Deukmcjian from~arr ing out war· rants to seize Masry's bank recor . Masry said the suit file Wednesday by Dymally seeks ~10 million in punitive damages and an unspecified amount in general damages. adding it is based on the allegedly illegal search and seizure of Dymally's personal and confidential files from the lawyer's office. Gay Right11 Bill Ba~ked LOS ANGELES <AP) -The City Council has approved a gay rights ordinance providing civil penalties for violations of the anti-discrimination measure. Violations of the ordinance passed Wednesday would be punishable by fines ranging from $200 to $400. If signed by Mayor Tom Bradley, the law would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing, employment, real estate transactions, city faci lities and services, public ac· commodations. credit :.ind business establish· ments. Broacn Oller •Noa Enough' SACRAMENTO <AP) -After months of in· transigence, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has in· creased his pay proposal to state employees to 10 .5 percent over two years -but the largest employee groupsaysthat'snotenough. Brown's chief or staff, Gray Davis, said Wednesday the proposal might also mean an in· creaseinthe6percent Brown bas offered forweUare grant increases. Simmon's 5 188· KING $228 FLORAL QUILT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE wltlllllO.....,.Comty LARGEST SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BED SOFAS IN ORANGE COUNTY :::s~:: .4, 9'1fftt• ,,_ '349 __a..-..~AJ.,..u.u....-•ho•..-.... w111t •••••o• '·\. J-:-:--~..-. w1· 11 llAUnlEST HEADqUAITBS IM OIAH6E COUNTY SOUTH ST ~Jeep €>ettteis 3181 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA• PH. 545-7181 an. block Socltfr ol ttw S.. Dlflf/O F,...,,.y ST• llOUIS:...., I frtay 10-9 ... T•. lln T"'1. 10-1 ... Sit. 10·1 ... S.. 1%-5 BANKAMERICARD• VISA• MASTER CHARGE . ---. . , \ l . . ' . . . .. . . \' .(. ' . . . ••• • 1 • • • • • ·• ... . . ... ; ,..,. - • • ..... . . . __ .... A8 L/8€ E 1 ... ,4'~ .. , .. RobertN.Weedl Publi1t.r Orange coast Daily Pilot .. 9'V°.--~age TPluraday, May 3'· tt71 BarbM• l(relbkh!Edltorl•I Pacae Editor School Funding A Public Issue An alarming tr('nd toward ~ccrecv appean lo be arowlng in the Cupistrano Unafll'd School Oil'lrjct U.st week . Supt J('rorne Thorn ley tri~ lo ~·ithhold information detuilinl( un anticlpat ~d Sl21 .893 deficit an the Regional O<'cuputlunal Proaram ·~ l978· 79 budttet. Ill' dulm('d the informulton wa~ contain£•d In a ''t:on· f1dcnUal'' rnt•morandum to tr ustees thot had been left out -of the public iownda 's bat·kjlround m aterial lie told 111qu1rm~ nt'ws nwn tw tw hl'H·d they hud beard en<1u.:h from the board ':. d1~t·u~Mon to write a s tor) about the ROP's OV\'r~pt.•mhng Ill-a li-o nrnint atn(•d hi.· hMd the right to <1l'<01clt• "tll'n to makl' thing!'> public Ccrtuinly Ufl l~Mll' lll \'t'll\'ln~ u t.ll'fll'lt or 0\'t•r ~100.000 'tihould ~ u pubhr ite m . csJ)t'c'1ull>' wh ~n tru!.h.'l'!. \Ok to allocate $98,500 in publll' money to t'O\'l'r tht• dl'f1t1t More to the 1,omt. the SC'hool d 1~t rn·t 11"1 u pubhl' in· stitution. It is a governml'ntal or~u ni zutwn th~•t 1s opcra t ed by public tax funds . Public education should not be op"'r atl-'a tk·hind closed doors. H tht•rt· 1:, u prnhll-rn, 1t I!) everyone !'> problem . · A secrecy is sut:> 1s especiall y ut·utl· 1n th1::. s1tuallon since the troubled ROP program hu~ been the fol'u:, uf an Orange County Grand Jury in ve~t igation for po~:,iblc mi:,· use of funds . And while the Gnind Jury in vestigation ('!cared of ficia ls of wrongdoing , S upt. Thornsle~1 ·s att1tutlc dot':, lit lie to c lear the air s urrounding tht· program This is the public s busines~. No public st·n·:.mt hu:, the right to decide what thl' public sho uld or ~hnul<I not know Manners Missing It was more or a case o f the left ha nd not knowing what the right ha nd w as doing. But to seven Laguna Beach Cha mber of Commer ce directors, the council action Tuesday must have seemed a bit rude . Certainly it was frustrating . The cham ber me mbers sat patiently for m ore thon two hours whilc council me mbers discussed the city'5 proposed :;;8.27 million budget document. They were waiting for a c hanec to discuss a c hamber r equest for S.S0,000 in city funds for community promotion activities during the 1979·80 fiscal ye ar. Hut before they could speak. one councilman r e· mindt.><I his peer s that the m eeting was a study ses~ion , and not ope n to public discussion. Thal·s fine . The council members should have an op· portunity lo d iscuss the budget among them selves und with their staff. But the problem was the city invited the chambt~r to participate in the discussions ·in a letter sent to the c·hambcr M<ty 16. . Th~ ch a mber will get a chance to present its proposa 1 m public June 19. But t o keep the m waiting two and a half houri; Tul•sd;,i y nig ht, the n tell them they could not speak, wa s rude a ncJ un f:Jir. MAC Provides Voice D<.ina Point Chamber of Comme r ce officials have gone on record in support of a munici p<tl a dvisory counc il for the seaside sl't th:mcnt. Suc h board~. known CJ~ MAC:;. arc composed of pco· pie cll'l'.led from the community to l'-.e rvc four year terms, much like a city council in a n incorpora ted city . But MAC me mbers serve only as an advisory board to county J;{overnm e nt on different issues s uch as land use and ser vices affecting their community. A MAC operates s uccessfully in Mission Viejo. for example. Chamber me mbers· concern springs from a belie f that county officials m ay opt instead for a r eview board appointed by Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Hiley. They argue that s uch an a ppointed review board may not a ccurately refl ect community concerns and might contain non-r es ident m e mbers . Dana P oint reside nts should have a bigger voice in the affairs of their community and a MAC would give the m a community focal point closer lo home than Santa ·Ana -based county government. · Community m e mbers must realize. however, that the initia tion of a MAC might also cost money. They would be as ked to support some t ype of tax override lo support :s uch a council. A MAC would probably be a good thing for Dana Point. but community s upport will be necessa ry if such a board is to be s uccessful. • Opinions expressed '" the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and : artists. Reader comment is 1nv11ed. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Sox 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 64 2·432 t . Boyd I Proposals By L.M. BOYD How many marriage pro· posals did you receive before . accepting one of same, my :dear? Never mind, loo personal. Merely ask pre· • limioary lo report that the JOmantic novelist Barbara ~ Cartland at age 77 admits she'd said no to 50 such pro· posals before finally saying •yes. U that's not a record, our Love and War man would like to know what is You know that classic western song called ''The -.. Dear Gloomy Gus There's something Ironic tn the fact that s,n Franc:t.co't. aay·Jlb 1et •taaed ·a r(ot beHUle a jury WU too liberal for their taJta in the· Mo1coae·8Uk murder cue. M.K .T. • .....,'/ CO.. c_.• .,. ..._ ....... , ..... ,. ......... . ...... '"Y .................. ... :=='&,.'&:.~ ..... . Streets of Laredo" wherein the young cowboy d.ie.s or gunshot wounds? The music can be traced back to an earlier English song in which the young man dies of syphilis. It was the belief of Aristo· tie that the ideal age ror newlyweds would be 37 for the groom a nd 18 for the bride. To that long list of devices invented by Thomas A. Edison, please add the voting machine. Did I aay no big lea1ue baseball umpire bad ever been eonvicted of dishonest)' in callina a a•m~? That needs further explanation. None convicted, ya. But one was expelled once. In tm. A fellow named Richard Hiaham made the mistake of reveallq to tertain interest. eel parties in •dvance which team• would "probably" wln durlna the courae Qf several aamea. He wu klckltd out. Italian eompo1er Gluae,ppe VerdJ -1ou'IJ rec.II hi• name tranalatea H Joe Green -once said fie. was ID· 1plred to write his treat ~'T'r-- ------· ---------------------------------------Jack Anderson Soviet Mission That Went A wry WA!)tllNG1'0N -Ocsp1tu un doubted i.uct•csses 10 the In ternat1onol Jumc1> Hund bu!>• neu , thl· fluss11.1ri :i. arc not olwuy:; tl11· t·ooll y e Hic1ent mu11ters or ch•cf'ptlon they would like tht' world to think th•·v a rt• In fott 1h1· Sovwh' uttemvt to build untl thl'll hldl· a naval llll S!.lk lt111>c un ltH· l'iJS I 1· o a ... 1 11 f /\ f r I I' ;1 :.i•cn11•d n111 r1• like J i.rr11it r o r · M 1· llulc'!> N.1 vy then a 1>1°r1 OU:. bll uf u n d t' r <' o ,. l' r skuldug~t·r~ The sC'tl111~ wa~ tlw ~mall, 1m· povcnshl•d country llf Somalia. whose 4 mtl hon p<.'opll· a re most· ly nomad1f.', with an onnual per t•apita 1m·om c of about $70. The Mailbox 1,:ountry has virtually no slgnifi· cant natural resources. INTO THIS unpromisi ng wasteland shambled the friendly Hu ssian bear. with heady offers or drought-aid a nd military trainin~ to help the Somalis in their border war with Ethopia. Ir the Somall5 were puzzled by the Soviets ' inte rest, the mystery was soon cleared up· The Ru ssi ans a s k e d for permission to set up a naval base. at Berbera on the Gulf of Aden, where half the world's seaborne oil is in transit from the Arab sheikdoms to the Red Sea al any given time. "They couldn't turn the Soviet request down," a Somalia ex· pert explained lo our a ssociate Dale Van Alta. "Not after they'd taken the goods." In the spring of 1975. U.S. spy satellites spotted unusual aclivi· ty al Berbera. CIA analyst.a cor· rectly identified a miasle han· dling and stora1e racility. inclUd· ing an ai rf ie ld unde r construction that could have been used by any Soviet plane and would have been "far beyond the needs of the small Somali national airline or Air Force." according to o CIA ex· pert. The U.S. made the recon· naissance photos public. but the Somalis said the evidence didn't prove a thing. The Russians claimed the facility was a meat packing plant. THE SOMALIS invite d Ame rican news pa pe r and television reporters to come see for themselves, which they did. But the Soviet razile·dazzle stage managers had moved in and the area was innocently empty. Onl y a week before the press visit. lntelli1ence sources re· parted "m.ny Sovletl, htcluding women and children, Hvine in apartment buildings m a fenced· in compound," accordin1 to a secret CIA document. In· telligence agent.a had seen "So· viets on board la l barracks ship. which new the Soviet nag, .. the report said. "(They) also saw Soviet combat ships lied up alongside the barracks ship on many occasions." But when the news teams ar- rived, the Soviet combat stups had slipped away -all but the barracks ship, which now sport· ed a Somali nag and-an all· Somali crew. ··The town was almost desert· ed." the CI A reported. "One Somali family was shown living in llhe) compourid that had been identified . . . as housint Soviet personnel." The reporters· carefully guided tour did not in· elude the center of the Berbera base or the Soviet communica- tions facility, which the CIA said was ope r ati ng whil e th e newsmen were there. A DELEGATION or con - gressmen visited Be rbera a s hort time later. Unlike the newsmen, they were armed with the secret intelligence reports, a nd were able to conrirm at least part or the CIA's story. The Somalis still insisted Berbera was not a Russian naval base, but after pressure from other African nations a nd especially afte r the Russians switched their support to Ethiopia --the Somalis kicked the Soviets out in Nov- e mber 1977. The ouster provided undeniable evidence: Some S,000 Soviet "experts" and "techni· cians" had to pack their bags. an intelligence source told us. The Somalis continue to deny there was a Russian missile base at Berbera. But the CIA in· ter cepted a Somali military message just before the con· grcssman 's visit. It rcqJested postponement or the tour to give the military ti m e to s tor e routine ammunition 1n "the holes which are intended for thl' <Styx I missiles." Canal Support Can Avert Water Crisis To the Editor: , Curre ntly wc 're facing a gasoline shortage. But soon it could be an even more dis· aslrous waler shortage! In 1985, only five short years away, the Me tropolitan Water District must start surrendering haJf of the water it now takes from the Colorado River I for distribution in Southe rn Cal ifornia ) t o Arizona. Wh al will happen when we lose half our waler supply? We arc all personally aware of the negative economic effect a nd personal hardship caused by the gas shortage. The same thing, only worse, lies ahead regarding water unless each of us is will· ing to do something about it. If we think it's tough doing without adequate gasoline. wait until our water is cul in half! Fortunately. there is a way out of this dilemma. /\nd. there is something that each citizen can do right now. Write a letter lo Governor Brown and your l<.'gislalors in both the Assembly and the Senate urging them to s upport Senate Bill 200 ; the Peripheral .Canal Project. WHAT IS the P e riphe r a l Canal ? It's a 43-mile canal de· signed to take water from the Sacramento River, carry it around the San Joaquin Della and deliver it farther south. Ap· proximately one million acre· feel of waler per year is current· ly being wasted by permitting it to flow out to sea via San Fran· cisco Bay. The Peripheral Canal would permit this water to be used rather than wasted ll would mean increased supplies for the San Joaquin Valley, where farmers now pump more water from underground wells than is being replaced by rainfall. The Peripheral Canal will mean bet· ter quality water for Southern Califor:fia; water we must have to exist once our Colorado River supply is cul in half. Wbat 1 tile ur1enc ? The Peripberal Canal wUI take about 10 yean to complete. Even if work started today, addWonal water supplies for Southern California will not be .vallable until four yean •fter we start losin1 our supply from· the Colorado River. There ia a bri1bter slde, however. Approximatel1 $7 million hu already been collect· ed to finance the Peripheral Canal ad ii now ln Sacramento drawln1 Interest. Le1l1latlon autbort.ana comtructlon of tbe canal f ui.ct bJ oely one vote ln the Lelillature last 1ear. With acfitquM.e ~ 1upport via let· ten to our l•lillaton, we have ---.. ,_. -...... . ~~~~-"~ an e xcellent chance of getting approval this year. We must let o ur elected representatives know we want them lo support lhe Peripheral Canal <S.B.2000 1 now ! DERALD D. HUNT. Secretary. Citizens' Advisory Committee, Mesa Consolidated Water District Not •second Cla1111' To the Editor: On Sunday, May 13, your newspaper carried an advertise· menl captioned "Second Class Education in Laguna Beach." We do not have "second class education" in the Laguna Beach Unified School Distr1tt al pres· ent. Whal we have is less than first class handling or the pres- ent crisis by district head· quarters. That is the issue at hand. In the name of false economy, two fine men. Bill Barnes and Clyde Lovelady, are being run into the ground by the near un· bearable burden imposed on them by the circumstances. They can barely keep pace with the usual flow of paper work that crosses their desk daily. Instead they are ronsumed by the incessant negotiations de· signed to prevent faculty and support staff from receiving an adequate salary raise. The dis· trict leaders hip seems de- termined upon a collision course with the men and women that teach our children and those who provide staff support. Last year. Proposition 13 worked ronfusion upon the pres· ent board ot education. In order to show the community that they could be fiscally prudent in the vain hope that this might con- vince enc>Ulh people lo reject Propoartion 13, purchase orders were cancelled outright or prioritised. The result was a significant saving which was reflected in a large balance at the end of tbe fiacal year. WREN TRI! slate bail-out money became avart•ble, Laauna BHcb Unified School District 1olt $1J7,000 became it bad too much money on June 30, 11'11. In effect, we lost wh•t we had nved. Tbe board, in order to prevent tbe pou1ble threat ol lbe state doiq what it d1d. laat ye a r . created a Sp~C'l al JnauraMe <an apt a.me> Ac· count in which It deposited money from tbe usual reterve account and from the self· tuarance f\mcl. Then .rter doin1 this, tbe dis· tricl leadenhip declared that our ..... rve had dropped tram I to aomewt.re betwea I and I percent. But tbla i. mianpre19n· tation to the people of Laguna Beach and South Laguna about lhe s tatus or the d1 stncl 's finances. As a responsible citizen of the district. I am not suggesting that the district has no fiscal proble ms or that dis trict employees should receive every· thing that their leadershjp can lay on the bargaining table. What I am saying is that we do not have second class education in Laguna Beach now. What we have instead is a s~ond class way of handling the present crisis. What we need are board members willing to give firm dir ection and de cisive leadership. MICHAEL P. ONORATO . Sign La1£1 Change• To the Editor: The City Council of Laguna Beach has recently passed a sign ordinance that will come up for a second hearing on June s. If you don't like the changes in the ordinance. you had better al· tend the meeting. Here are the changes: 111 In three years there will be no lighted signs in Laguna Canyon, the central business district or Glenneyre Street. <21 Directly lighted signs will be permitted only on Coast Highway and Broadway. Those signs can only be illuminated from one hour before sunset to 10 p .m.. or when the business closes. Exceptions to this will be hotels, motels and 24·hour busi· nesses. 13> The size of direcUy lighted signs are to be reduced 50 percent. 14) The brightness will be limited to 100 candles, 99 percent or the lighted signs in Laguna now conform to this. I 51 No more than one lighted sign will be permitted per property. Ir you are in a business at a location that has more than one lighted sign, fi1ure on losing your sign in the future. HOW IS this ordinance IQl.ng to affect the merchants and citizens ol La1UDa Beach? Ii.. The COit ,,,_._.ftllandlse will be bJgher bee.use of the sizeable amount of upilal re- quired to open or maintain a business in Lacuna. l. Wit.bout H1bted siana, new merchants will be forced to budaet money for local advertil· Ing In newspapers and macalines, etc. In one month a merchant can spend more on a once • week. one.quarter pa1e ad In the newspaper tb•n It will coet to puttbaae and lltht a 1ip for• yeU'. 2. A merchant will not be able to aet tbe benen .. of a lltbted 1Jp ~the nllht. 8tOftl wlll be dark and bur1laq wiU continue to escalate above its present epidemic l!!vels. Burglar a larms will become a man· datory part of opening any bus1· ness in Laguna. 8 . The hi~h cost of getting a business started I advertising, etc.) is going to restrict competi· lion in a few retail fields. This can lead to the possibility or price gouging by some local merchants. C. The new ordinance is going to discriminate against a ll busi· nesses m areas that prohibit hghted signs. The areas will be Laguna Canyon, the central business district and Glenneyre Street. In this instance. there might be two businesses or the same type within one block of each other but only one can have a lighted sign. The party with the lighted sign will have a big advantage. The merchants of Laguna Beach need the help of good sign exposure from the street. The old ordinance was more than adequate to control signs. 1 hope each and every citizen will al· tend the June S meeting and voice h.is opposition to this new ordinance . STFVE BOICE eo-cll Watc•er To the Editor: l was surprised to see that Myrtis Wagner was absent from the San Clemente City Council when the vote was taken on tbe Parks Department. Sbe bas been such an avid critic of BMC, the private firm that handles Ci· ty landscaping. she should now be doing something constructive about the situation. I hope we do not now see a dif· fe rent level of intensity in her performance with the new City Council. · CHARLES M. MITCHELL S-.,e•pCi.a11 To the F.ditor: "A new broom sweeps clean." Methinks there are a number of other dusty comers in the balls of government where th.ii broom would be useful. Do Oran1e County citisena have suda myopic vision that it baa taken them so l•I CO 1ee wh•t any aood houaelceeper wouJd have long a10 detected: Htn1h1w. Hanna, Battin and now Diedrich'! Let's open our eyes and flnilb the job. SARAHWDWIG • Ultlft .......... -.......... "" .... . c ............................. .. ......... &.-... ........ --.. .. .,.. ............................ .... ....................... -... .. ........~ ......... .-... ...................... .. . ... ' I , . , .... . . --. ' #.. "•· •• ' ' .. h ... NATION I CALIFORNIA Sa¥ers Get a Break Intel-eat on Depoaita to Edge Up WASHINGTON CAPl - Americana wUI earn a.q•rMI' of a pt'rcenta1e. polat more on paubook aav'-11 •tCIMDU and set even hi.cw.,.. OD •w. four-year aceowt&a'ltarUal 'uly l . the natlon"e baakl11 NI ulatora have deeided Tht lhfff meJot bank boar.as. In uparate tnet-tln«• Wldr)eii day. alao vote41 to ehminatt minimum d~PGlil r~ut,..._. on t"ertltkah: •r~u•. exce,Pt ( OONSlJMER ) for the 110,000 rnoMy m1rktt Mrti...... AINI they voted to r~uc~ penaJttes if uvln•s u c ~ l t b d r 1 w n b e f o r " t h ,. certlncat. m1aturt'. TR£ ACl'IONS t1n:aa taken in an elfort to ilve Amt:ricana a Al'WI,.,.... Parental S•iles Enlt>rtainer Buddy Greco, 52. and wife Jackie, 31, proudly s how the ir newborn son. Jean-Paul at their s uburban Woodland Hills home. Los Angeles. Jean-Paul. who weighed in at 10 pounds . 1 ounce. was born on May 2.1. School Board Acts Need No Referenda SAN FRANCISCO 1 AP > -The California Court of Appeal has ruled school district resolutions -in this case one to close down a Palo Alto school are not subject lo a referendum vote by the peo. pie The 3·0 opinion Wednesday held that school districts are ad· ministrative agencies or the state for the local operation of the state school system "IT IS FIRMLY held that acts and reso lution s of ad · ministra tive agencies of the state are not subject to referen- dum by local electors.·· the court s aid . adding that a superior court has no jurisdic- tion on any action seeking lo put a resolution lo a vote Because of the drastic reduc- tion in funding brought about mainly by the passage of last year's Proposition 13 and re· quire me nt for a balanced budget. the Board of Education or the Palo Alto Unified School D1strit't voted lo rlose Cubberty High School A GROUP OF VOTERS and "The Take Time to Plan Com mittee·· processed a referendum petition calling for re:st'ission of the closing or submitting the question to voters. When the board declined to take action, the matter went to court. Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Stanley Evans or· dered the board to file and pro- cess the referendum petition. Then. the appeal court had stayed further proceeding11 pending its ruling. THE RULING FURTHER 11ays there was no constitutional authority for application of the referendum to an act of a school district's governing board. Jn the Palo Alto situation, the court said, the board was under statutory compulsion to operate schools unde\" a reduced and balanced budget, adding that closing Cubberly Hi gh would re· s uit in an annual saving of $850.000. "CUBBEaLY HIGH School 's closing was undoubtedly as un· pleasant a decision for the board as its affirmation is now . for us ... said the d ecis ion by Jus tices Norman E lkington. John Racanelli and William Newsom. They did say that If voters in a district desire to re move any elected officers "they are not without a remedy; the recall procedure is expressly made ap· plicable " better return oe their 11vtn11 at• Ume wben lnnatlon Is runnlnc well above 10 percent and eroding whet people aet pide in aavinga and cel'Uficate accounts. Tbey do no(, however, go u fa r H the ebaa1es recom· mended last week by President Cuter. The president asked <.:ongress to corullder pbaalng out all anterest c•Uiqs on savings that he aaid ·•are costing the Am ertcao people billions or dollu11 In lost interest an· nually " The actions by the Federal lleaerve Board, Federal Home Loan Bank Board and Federal Depoalt luwance Corp. will af. feet imterest rates available from commercial banks. rederally insured savings and loan associations and savings banks. RETAINED IN THE decisions is the traditional quarter of a pe rcentage point interest rate differential that thrift institu· 1ions have been granted to help them attract money ror home mortgages. Still. the U.S. League of Sav· ings Associations. a trade group, criticized the decision. The new interest rates, it said in a state· ment. "will mean an increase in the already-high home mortgage interest rates. too ... Borrowers will have lo pay the bill.·' Mortgage rates now exceed 11 percent in some areas. I Related story, Pace 86 >. The bank boards actions will: -ALLOW THE INTEREST rate on passbook savings to rise at thrift institutions from S.25 percent to 5.5 percent. Banks will be allowed to pay 5.25 per· cent. up from the current 5 per· cent. The higher rate, however. will not be available on NOW ac· counts, which a re interest· bearing checking accounts available in New York and New England. the boards decided. This action alone could give Americans more than ~soo million more in interest earn- ings on passbook accounts in 1979. according to Home Loan Bank Board figures. -PERMIT FINANCIAL in· slitutions lo offer savings ac- counts with minimum rour-year maturities with interest tied to. but below, the average four.year yie ld on U .S. Treasuty securities. Under the new system, cur- rent Treasury yield would in· dkate that a four-year account would pay 8.10 percent interest at a thrift institution and 7.85 percent al a commercial bank, according lo a Home Loan Bank Board statistician. -Eliminate minimum de· posit amounts required for sav· lngs certificates, except tor the popular $10,000 money martcet t'ertificates. However, minimum deposits arc not prohibited. meaning that financial institu· lions could individually chose to retain them. -REDUCE PENALTIES for ea rly withdrawal of savings certificate monies and eliminate the penalties entirely if the saver dies. The savings changes made by the bank boards were not as ell· tensive as proposals they an· nounced jointly April 3. Other op ti ons included interes t "bonuses" on long-term deposits in passbook accounts and an el ght· year · 'ri s iQg ·rate ·· certificate. They were eliminat· ed. the Home Loan Bank Board was told. because or the difficul- ty in calculating changing in· terest rates. "I don't think we have done enough for small savers." said Nancy Teeters, a governor on the Federal Reserve Board. But board chairman G . William Miller said the moves .. are only a step" toward what th~ board hopes to do for small savers. Contract Services ~ept Irvine to Continue Private Work Pacts The Irvine City Council bas decided to conUnue contracts for outaide provlaioa of most main· tenaMe and all fire and let•I aervle.. • The council '~ acUou, accord· ln1 to city mana1emeot of. .flctala, will provide the moet "cost effective" means for tbe 1rowlng city to provade tbe aervtces. IN THE MAINTENANCE cate1ory, 4t percent of the bud&et IGn to OUUide coalrlC· 'ton who provlcll ltreet Maliq 1nd ruurfactn1 , street patcbin1. perk mowln1, tree trlmmln1, parkw1y care and matnten1nce of city police ftblc.... accordlnl to • report HbmlUed to tbe ~U. TM ettJ eontram· with the Oraa .. O..t1 nn Department ud die CaUfornla otvtaloa ol Forestry fOt. all fire protection and emplofl UM taw firm ot Rutan and Tucker .i Santa Ana and Newport 8Nela to provide le,al aervi~ \ . D one_ _ ..... fOWld1 will receive "malnletulhee coat projection'! NPorU on future capital Improvements, such as parka. IO that maintenance coata will be known in advance. COUNCIL MEMBEas wamed, however, that prepare· tloa of tbe co1t p,.JecUoa1 should not create anoGttr 1•19' ol CltJ.Hall bureaueraer. ·•t'd Uke to aee a brief '4-pa1e. conclee ~t projection -and not a lot of verbla1e." aaid Councilman D1vid Siila. CoUMil memben were told that city oftlclala will continue to monitor poulble cban1•a ln n,.. protfftlclD MtVlcet that ma1 re· suit from Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 'J order that the state get out or Ule fire department business. LEO PEA&T. DlaEcroa of pubUe tafet)', aht-~ t'OUDt1 •r.pean . re,.dy to pick up in 1 eek created tr and when the state drops out. · With respect to legal services. Paul Brady1 assistant city manager, aala the exlsUn1 con- tract wtth Rutan and Tucker is "atlll in the best lntereat" ot tbe city. Rutan and Tueller, aceordlna to rt1ures provided the council, will receive S200,000 for le1al nrvices durin1 flacal 1980, down from 1250,000 bud1eted tbia year. The reduction renecta a city• policy te redMce . uae or at- torne1.1'Ume, Brady explained. .· .. ' " .. . -· ~ . ....,31,1171 •• .r. •. ••• . ' . Ranch Concert Set "C I t ,, . • .., 11 •••.. • A folk-rock concert featurins the group "Aren Flyer Express" will be held in Irvine at the Herita1e Park Youth Services Center at 2 p.m. Saturday. There will be no admi11ion charge. local coverage · "U try the 'warm. wonderful human beinga'I" Defendant Shows Faith in Verdict VISALIA <API -Robert Valdez didn't wait until he wu cleared of a murder charge before making plans for his future. Valdez said Wednesday he had enrolled at Fresno State University for the fall semester before he was acquitted by a Tulare County SuperiorCourtjury Tuesday, NOW Z3, VALDEZ' EDUCATION was inter· rupted three years ago when he was charged with fatally shooting a l>inuba man at a wedding recep- tion here. Valdez was a student at College .of Se· quoias here at the time. Valdez said he plans to major in social psychology but isn't certain whether he will try to become a lawyer. his goal before his arrest. "Right now, it all depends on myself," Valdez said during an interview at his home here. 'Tll have lo put myself lo the test lo see if my goals have changed." A PREVIOUS J URY FOUND Valdez guilty or second-degree murder . However. the state·s 5th District Court of Appeal ruled that a judge erred in re fu sing to grant a new trial when the defense found a woman who claimed Valdez was with her when Michael Rivas was killed. Anita Cabrera testified at the second trial that Valdez couldn't have killed Rivas. St. Paul Gays Rap SF Jury ST. PAUL, Minn. IAP> -Representatives of Minneapolis-St. Paul homosexual groups have praised Mayor George Latimer tor supporting the rights of St. Paul gays but the mayor declined their request that he show support ror San Francisco 's homosex ual co m · munity. His chief function was "the welfare or my own city.·· Latimer told the five visitors lo his office. WEBER 70000 SERIES keep•you Informed everyday In the , FOi THI NOl'ISSIOMAL T0ucH: DECO INTERIORS IMlmGa fll.ANMI ... Me COMSULT'Nt c .................................. ..,... ......,.,t'Aa,. ..................... ....... Vlait Our OestQn StlJdlO 21192 Mc pa ... ..., ......... Vlefo : CS-Dieto Fwy. to A•ery Phy . .W Sodl ef. ,.,... .... 491-0ZH r.'"V'A\?~'"'rNT~-~i BIG ANNIVERSARY , ~· PA'RO & STORE SALE I 0°/o to 50°/o · OFF EVERYTHING Sat. Starts 9 a.111. Ft-i., Sat., S..11., J ... e 1·2·3 John Thomas 1.td. WEBER 30000 SERIES The gay organization representatives late r held a news conference in lhe St. Paul City Hall to protest what they called a light sentence given to Dan White. con· fessed killer or San Francisco M ayor George Moscone a nd Supervisor Harvey Milk , San Francisco's first avowed homosexual elected lo high public of· fice. "We believe we have heard loud and clear fro m that jury exactly what they consi<ier the worth or a human life to b e ... s aid Ca rla Messman, head of the political action unit of the MiMesota Commit· lee for Gay Rights. "We wonder if the sentence would have been even less had only Milk been a victim." 22'" • kenled1ame1er P0<cela1n l1n1sh inside and out. alunw1um legs dnd ash ~lcher In Y•llow. ~ed. Key Lome 0< Chocolate. 15•1. ~etlle 01am.,1e1 J 1001 Blactl Po1c.,ia1n ''"''" atum1num Jeg~ ""° d~fl C.ltche• Also ,,., (,,.....,." Hf''' t;.ut- ''' Ch0to1 .1e ILACK The sroup also called for an end to prejudice and violence against Twin Cities homosex· uals. Benefit Dance Slated ..T.tlt kmRlt Hills Community Aaaociatlon will hold ill rlnt June Jump dance party S.turday at the Lasuna Beach home or Mike and Lynda K•latsky. The fund-raising event la acbeduled to betin a 7:30 p.m. at the home at 2175 Temple IUll• Drive. Proeeecll trom tbe M activity to toward aav· tn1 Lquna '• bills and canyons. The dinne dance wUI include mUll by the Erle Morto Orchestra. For raervatlona. call Beck Joaa at 414·Ml'7. ILACK 59'' SAVE COLORS . ( I ooo 69··~·~· SAVE • •• Our Reg. 17.99 ... 9'' THE STARTER SET Includes chll•COlll r31ls roast hQlder II"" and toot holdt'• 10 Jlumo "um d•oO pans 9801 2 ........ ,, LA.alUCI 497·4403 49'' COLOIS 59'' ... .... 7-hyi w ----·· .. -·---... .--.-.......... ~ . ...-~ • ;. • . ·"'I • • . .- Al• OM.., PILOT ThundlW . .._ ''· "" \I\ I ,, ' A timely message to business people, car poolers, larger families and anyone else who really needs a full-size car but feels forced to move down in size. ,. on :And they still give you full-size convenience. That's right. As a group, GM's 1979 full-size Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles~ Buicks and Cadillacs show a 31% improvement over 1975 models, r tORKO~OCEllEHCE based on combined EPA city/highway estimates. And with that fuel-efficiency t• . improvement , y9u still get traditional 6-passenger comfort and roommess. And there's ... plenty of room for carrying thin~. That's efficiency, too. Space efficiency . .. :~ So, look. If you need a full-size car but are worried about moving into I '. ·something It!ss roomy, look into the trimmer 1979 full-size Ch~vrolets, ·:' Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs at your GM dealer's . . · We've made them a lot more .efficient, while keeping the comfort and -- 'i..room for your kind of driving. ____ I ,El'· PONTIAC ·OLDSMOBILE· BUICK· CADII ,I AC 'I . -·. •I• --~--· ·--~----···· -----.... -. -·- . . . I , ; l it , . . . .. 7 •• Orange Coast LOIT IO N l'our Hometo•n Daily Nt-wNpape .l .. VOL. 72, NO. 1S1. •SECTIONS, •O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 c TEN CENTS Psgelak Aiding Hunt for Mesa Bog ' ' '\. / SOUGHT BY PSYCHIC James 'Jamie' Trotter Judge Rules Carter Move Not Legal WASHINGTON CAP > -A federal jud~e ruled today that President Curter has acted un- consitutionally in trying to en· forc e his "voluntary" anti· • inflation guidl·lines by threaten t 1ng to withhold federal I contracts . 1 De.iling :.i heavy sNback to Carter 's ant1-1nflat1on pro~ram . ' U.S . District .Judge Harrington 0 . Parker ruled that Carter can· not legally de ny federal con· tracts to companies that violate his wage-price guidelines. ··President Carter has ex· r eeded the authority conferred on him by the Constitution by seekin~ to control incomes and thereby prices through the pro· curement power," Parker ruled in the first c·ase that directly challenges Cartcr·s program ·"The court, therefore!, reluc· tanlly concludes that the pres1· dent's anti-inflation program cannot be sustained,·· the judge said. Although the ruling strips Carter's guidelines of their only weapon or enforceme nt. the pres· ,dent can continue to maintain i an anti-inflation program based solely on voluntary cooperation from business and labor. Carter's chief inflation li~hter. Alfred E. Kahn, said the ruling "is, of course. disappointing and we will promptly appeal it." Kahn s aid, however. that the decision "does not cast doubt on the legitimacy or the voluntary pay and price s tandards" and the administration's right to publicize companies that violate the guidelines. The ruling was a major vie· tory for organized labor. which filed the s uit challenging Cart er 's program. A FL-CIO President George Meany said the labor federation is "obviously gratified" with the decision. "We urge the administration without delay to develop an anti· inflation program that deals ef· , fectively with the real causes of inflation within the conslitu. , tlona l limits Judge Parker has articulated," Meany said. David J. Fttmururice, presi- dent or the International Union or Electrical Workers. which in· iliated the court challenge, said Parker 's decision means "work· ing people will have a chance to cope with the horrendous inlla· • tion by negotiating sizable wage-£ benefit increases" under free. I collective bargain.Ing. The National Association of Manufacturers said in a stale· • ment it supports a voluntary an· ti-inflation while "vigorously op. posing any form or coercion." BOATING MOJ/ES ro SPORTS PAGE One of the Daily Pilot's more popular features through the yeMrs has been its coverage of boating in this area. Boating editor Almon Lockabey is a regular con· trlbutor thougbout the year u be reporta on tbe activities not only on the West Coast but also .on key events in the East. Effective this week. his boat· a., 1taries have started appear- > ••1 re1ularly on the sports 1 ,.,., rather than in various pmrta ol the paper. Today, boat- 191 HD be found on Pa1e 83. By JAC'IUF. H\'MAN °' , .. D.4•• ,., ........ \o:stn Mt•i..J poli ce· ''"d lod1n lht·~ httH' l'•llli.ultt-11 a psydur 111 lht·1r 't'UI' h fl H .1 1111!.!>IO~ t:I \ t•11r oltl h11' .11111 th.it ~ht· h." t'(llt\1• lllJ "'llh .. n rnt· ht•lplul l'l lll·~ ll\\t'SllH•Jhll OaH• Wulkcr 1>u1d hl' t'On..,uht•1l "1th lkll}' S1t H.1ut·r . a l.11~ An ~l'lt·:. Jib} ('h1t whv dof·sn't d u1ri.:c p(lhl't' for fwr M'I v1ct"S, uftcr lcar111n~ :.he hc.td helped the Tuslln. Santa Ana 1rnd Los Angele:. police de part ments locate m 1ssin~ pNsons l 1ol1cc urc s cck 1n~ Jame!> 1Jum1t•I W Trottt.-r. who dis ap. 1wurl'd A11r1I 19 whlh.• on his wuy t11 i..l'houl in lluntington Beach lit• w1111 at hf'St bellevt•d to be a runuway but polu.•c hec11mc con t'l'rn1·tl wht•n nu friends or rel· al I VI'~ rt•purtt•tl !>CCtng the boy .Ju mtt' hall m oved with ht~ m<•tht'r from Huntington Beach to co~la M\.'SU but wa:. s till at· tc11d111g Gis ler Sc·hool i11 Hunt· ington Beach Walker sa id Mrs Sittaue r. given only th1.· name Jamie and the fact that he had lived in Hun· tangton Beach . d escribed the youth and has family situation accurately She also said that llarbor Boulevard was important. even though s he hadn't been told Jamie and his mother were stay- ing at a motel the re. Walker s aid He said the ps ychic told him Jamie as a runaway and that he hitchh iked to northern California. where he is staying with friends 50 miles north of Salinas. Walker said Mrs . Sittaue r said Jamie's mother would re· member the name or some friends ia that a r e a if she thought care fully And that provedtobetrue. Walke r said. "We're having the police de partme nt up in tha t area check." he said. Walker said he wa!> puzzled when he mentioned the name of o n e o f J a m ie 's Hunting ton Beach friends and Mrs S1ttauer said. "but there <ire two people by that name · · When J<im1e':; mother rncalled th e fri ends 1n Northern California. one of them had the s ame name. Walker s aid In addition. he s aid Mrs Sil· County Gas • UIZ '7 4 Oil Plot Ch~rges By GARY GRANVILLE ou-. D•llY PllotSWff Full details of a 1975 state at· torney gene r a l 's anti-trus t laws uit that alleges the major oil comp<mies have conspired to raise gasoline prices by limiting supply were made public today at a congressional fact-rinding ht'a r ing in Santa Ana Carrying the 151 pages of legal documents into tht• hearing calll•d by Rep Jrrry Patterson. 0 -Santa Ana. was Ora nge Coun ty Super visor Ha lph Clark. Hoisting copies of the two inch-think documt>nl Clark said "This document. wh1rh was under a court order scaling it from public view, was obtained by the county counsel at the re· qucsl of the Orange County Board of Supervisors." Clark went on to summarize the m ajor allegations in the laws uit as follows : -The oil company deh-nd<int:-. "met on foreign soil to conspire to c ircum vent prov1s1on1> of th•· Sherm an Anll trust A<:' " -Meetingi. amon~ rcprc~en tat1vcs of the "fr iendly com petitors·· wt>re held under th•· g uiSl' of tht• "Li byan E:mcrgenr y Supply Comm1tle<' with th1· hlessang of tht•n U S auorm·~ gt·neral John Mitc hell -The gasolint' crunch of 1!.17'1 "was contrived by the 011 rom panics to increase thc·1r profit-. a nd to forrt• 1ndt•p1·ndcnt •111 rlealersoutof lrn~1nt•ss -Derendant oil co mpani1·.., "'deliberately manufactured" a gasoline s hort::tgc "a:; part or a business decision to cut off com petition and to maximize pro fits ·· The cnimtv supervisor went on OFFERS DOCUMENTS Supervisor Clark Jury to Get Case Arguments Finished In Tot Death Trial O•llY Pllel Si.off .,_, By KATHY CLANCY Of 11w oau, Pfl-1 statf Dr. WHlia m Waddill Jr l'trangled a baby girl two years ago because she refused to die on her own a fte r a saline abor· lion. prosecutur Robe rt Chat· lerton charged today Chatterton. as he completed his final argument be fore an Orange County Superior Court jur y . claimed the 43-year-old Huntington Harbour physician. "Resorted to s trangulation. I s ubm it to you . because that baby kept coming back. "That baby had a will to live ... the prosecutor conte nded. CALLS GASOLINE QUIZ Rep. Jerry Patterson Chatterton accused Waddill of ordering a resuscitation team out of the Westminster Com -. mun1tv Ho s oital nur ser y Despite Losses Carter Discloses Millionaire Status WASIDNGTON IAP> President Carter disclosed today that he became a millionaire last year. despite losses by the family peanut warehouse business and a tax audit that cost him $2, 704. T he president reported his net worth as ~l .005,910.25 as or Dec. 31. A year earlier, he reported he was worth r79S,357.74. At the same time, Vice President Walter F. Mondale disclosed he made a S3,322 e rror in his favor tn computing his federal tax on 1978 income. THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE caught the error, and Mondale filed a n amended return. Seidman and Seidman, the na - tional accounting firm that prepared the joint return for the Mon· dales. attributed the mis take lo an error made by its computer. Mondale did not disclose his net worth. The-disclosure statements. required of all high·ranking federal officials. were filed Wednesday with the Office of Government Ethics. Carter was given a 15-day extension past the original May 15 deadline for filing the statements. Among the assets listed by Carter were $7,855 In cash, $228.750 in savings accounts and certificates, f.2.554 in U.S . savings bonds and a $50.000 note owed by his son Jack. THE PRESIDENT LISTED IDS personal assets in trust -his Interest ln a farm and peanut warehouse in Plains, Ga. -as S784,34.5. Kia house in Plains was valued at $89,400, other real estate in Plalna was valued a t $10,150 and an automobile was valued at $2.MO. Those assets totaled more than $1.2 million, but Carter also Uated UablllUes of nearly $221,000, inchadin1 $1.500 In accounts payable, $28.271 in 1977 and 1978 income taxes still owed. and $193,000 set aside for possible Income taxes on unrealized apprecht· lion ol tome anell. because he hoped the hahy would then die before pediatri cian Ronald Cornclst•n arrivf'd to examine hrr ""ll appl'a rs that something happened : that the ba hy wa!-. perhaps s tronger than he thought.·· Chuttcrton asserted Waddill . a Hunt1nJ!ton If arbour reside nt. has main tained tus innocence throu~hout his first and second murder trials. contending thC' infant was dead or 1rrevers1h ly 11n thl· verge• of death by tht• time he ex amined her al Wes tminster Community Hospital T he first trial e nded last May with a hung Jury Defense attorney Charle:-; Weedman. who C'Omple ted his argument Wednesday :;aid "un der the circumstance:-. of th1:; case may I say that Dr Waddill 1s not guilty "You will do thl' g re ate:-.t JUSlace by rcC'ogmzing what the true facts ar c and unde rstanding the impliC'ations for people who are w<1tching this case ... Wee<l man told the JUry .. Mr. Chatterton feels that Or Waddill is guilty or murde r be<·ause he held the power of life and death in the nursery ... lh1: defe nse attorney said. "I tell you that Dr. Waddill did not have the power of life and death in the nursery ... Weedman argued. "That abortus was simply doomed a l the outset Nature dictated the power." Weedman described his client "a marvelous physician" who is in the business of preserving and saving lives. But Chatterton contended Waddill had set out to destroy the unhom infant by a n abortion and did not wa nt it to live after delivery. MES.4N LEA.RNS HOW TO LIJIE At 25, Denise Demetrakos of Costa Mesa has found that she can live a full life, even though she Is confined to a wheelchair. She was paralyzed from the wah1t down in a crash that killed her brother more than two years ago. Her 9tory and a photo appear on Page Al7 today tu t·ha rg1· that "Te xac<• .. hell Mobil, E xxon, <.;ulf. Arru and cH hcrs an· a long st<1ndinµ 1n tnnat1onal <·artl·I whoM· domi- nant market JX>s1t wn c·xpl<J1ns thei r 1·ollus 1vr· (·ountry club bt·h<1v1or1n C:1 lifffrn1a " Tht· lawsuit Cl..i rk h<tst•<1 his r1·m :1rks un \\;1.., filed 1n l!i75 11) th1•n .. I.tit• .iltornt•} g ener:JI 1':v<•llt· Young1•r against llJ ffiJ 111r oil o.,11 pp1t .. r-. Ttw n1mp;i1111•!-;11·1· 1n 1h1· p1111 1·!>~ ol r1·pl~ 111..: 111 lht· allt•i.,J 111rn~ 1nt·luclt-c1 in thl' r1,mpla1nt Hut lht· n·pl1t·:-that havt• hc1·n rC('l'I Vl'll "'' far h<tH' lll'•·n hl•llf from puhlll' :-.c·rut 10_\ unrll'r .1 1·11ur1 c1rdt·r hl'<'JU<ot· 1 ht'_\ m1..:h1 rt>vt·a I I radt· :.t·i·ret:-.. at·i:ordin~ to('lark Latt>r today. how<'ver . ml com pany rcpresenlattVf'S a rc t•xpctl ed to testify at tht-hearing in Santa Ana ISet> GAS. Pa~e A2l r •t AP Wlrpphoto GETS THREE YEARS C. Arnholt Smith Fmancier C.A. Smitl1 Se11tenced !:>AN DIEGO •AP • 1-'inan c1er C. Arnholt Smith was st.>n tcnccd today to three year s ' custody. possihly at a sheriffs honor camp in San Diego Coun t y. and placed on fivt• ~1·ars pro bat10n Saying the Jury "decided Mr. Smith was a crook and that 1s my decision." Judge Robert W Conyers ordered Smith. 80. to re· pay 1'681.000 in back laxes for the year 1973. Then. Smith walked out of the courtroom. lie has been on pro· bation for four years on a 1974 con viction and has one more year of probation lert on that sentence as well ··The key to this case 1s Mr. Smith 's mis use o r corpora· lions, .. s aid Conyers. "He had the key to doors of dozens or mock corporations and to the back door of the bank. He has s aid the federal government closed his doors. He has s aid the j ury was confused by thousands of documents during the eight· month trial. He has said the 1ury waa wrong. They were not.'' Th" sentencing came after Smith broke almost three years of silence during the long trial. Denying any guilt. he blamed the collapse or his billion-dollar U.S . National Bank on the gov- ernm ent. lauer gave him a name he ha never heard before , and sai that boy attended school with .Jamie and was a friend of his. Thal also has proved true, Walker said. He is currently at- temptin~ to contact the boy for· questioning I ··There were a lot of things 1. don't see how she could have ob- tained them.•· Walke r said. ··1 didn't even know them myself. "I don't believe in psychics but there's got to be som ething to it." Gro11d .'tlar11l1ul I< 11'11 Saul ol W1·~1 mins tn. 11·nl l'r lor th1• IL1m;... \\tll -.1·n t' 11:--gr<Jnd m ar!-IWl of !-.;1 l ur<l <1-.·;... (.'os la '.\k s;.i :\t·\\. µcirt 0 l l:.irh11r I .111n;... Cl uh Fis h Fn f-'<.tnHk Tht· t•\'l'lll I 11 • g 1 n :-a I I O :$ 1J ;.i . m <1 l 11 ~1 rhor ;.ind Wt Ison !-I rel'l;... 1 n Co:. la :\k ~:i . µroct'l'd~ ..,,,ut h l<J 19th Strcl'l th1•n "1·:-.t to Lion~ P;.i rl-.. 27 Arrest~d li1 Me~a"s Drug Probe \ S\\l'•'I' ell .d lt•Jtt•d s treet lt•vcl ctrug tft·alcrs Ill so11Lhwc~t Cost1J ;\h·~.1 Wo •dnc-!-.<l;n re!>.U ltl'd in l hl' .1rrl'O.,l or :r; 0Jlt•rsons. :?5 llf t hl·lll JU\'tmtles, po l1c·t· said lll· 1t :1 \ ,\bout !'liflf r1rug:-., in 1 luding marqu..i na ha:-.h1s h. I . S 0 . Q u ,, a I u cl , . ..., a n lll't' .. ;11d Tht'~ .. aul till' ..,usp1•t·t:-. v.en• arn•sted hc•tWPl'll Ii ancl ti p.m Wt•dnt':-.<lay ~•t lcwation~ Ill C'ostu :\lt·~:i . t'\tt•pt for two arn•i.ts m.1 d l' 111 Nt•wport Hea1•h Three ~1dd111onal s u:-.pt•ct~. all JUH•nile:-.. <in.-bt·ing :-ought Tht· JU\'l'ntle~. 1nl'lud1ng thrct· girls . Wl'rt• hookl'cl into Orange County .lun·nil<· lla ll. police l>:JIU Sgt Gary Wehs tcr 1dl.'nt1ficd tht• [1dults as Patrick Michael (;alla~ht•r. 19. of 3252 Nebraska . Lunt'. C1>sta M c:-.a . who faces a ' l'haq.!C' of selling hashish, and '.\t 1kt• Scott '.\1 cCool. 18. 2215 Men·r Place. Costa Mesa . a r· r t•s.t.ecf 1H1 s us pit•1on of three c·ounts nf selling m arijuana WPhstcr ~aid Gull aghl'r has I~ ORUGS. Pagt• A~> \\'eat her Night and morning low clouds with mostly s unny afternoons through Fri- day lli~hs in thc mid 60s at the beaches, lower 70s inland. Lows toni~ht 52 lo 60 INSIDE TOD~ Y A 11hoto of a F'ounlaan Valley service station owner with a pr.stol at his side al his gaiJ pump has received 1n- ternal 1onal display. See .~lory. Page AIO Ct CJ "' llltt,...I•'*' •> A1111Le~ Cl Mal1'ea "' "' -.. ... M-1...._.,.._ AS lf•t._.I.._. 01~ Or .... C.-ty as ht•laP...., .. ...,,, Al4 tteU1M_,.9" . .. , , .......... c+e Tlllt.-n C1.J...._ CJ w.rW"- C4·S .. A4 ... 11 .... ., C4 C4>t A4 A4 " 1 !WLYPILOI c f J.arge Oil I Increase Possible NEW YORK <APl Saudi Arabian oft\clal" havf' Indicated they "111 not stand an lhe WJ1 ot a harteti increase in the olftcial prlct' of crude oU when tht' OrganizaUon of Petroleum E•· porlinl( Countrlt•s mt-l'ts 1n Gcncv;a next month The reports umt> as Saudl Arabia lnc·reased pric .. 5 by ll.40 a barrel on its ~rr1 1rade of crude oil. a h i.Ch 1r111dt" or petrolt'um that cumprhh'~ about 4 percent of th(' 11.s m1lhon bar· rels OPEC's laraei&l member produces ditilJ Iran. OPEC '~ st.•eond litrKt' l member. alto increased pricl'~ for the third limf' 1n rect-nt weeks. raising the price or ·~ hut 011 by Sl .30 a barrel to 118.47. Arabian Ame rican OU Co .. the agent for the bulk of Saudi Arabia's oil output, said the orice for the Berri ~rade will b(• ~17.87 a barre l. The OPEC hase price for oil is $14.SS a barrel, plus any surcharges individual members want to add. The Saudi price increase itsc•lf would not increase prices (I( gasoline and heating oil in the United States, but it confirmed that Saudi Arabia is somewhat amenable to a price increase at the OPEC meeting June 26. Saudi Arabian officials re- -portedly indicated they think the cartel will raise the base orice or oil to $17 or $18 a barrel, rec· ognizing the s urcharges im· posed by OPEC's members but also strengthening the OPEC price structure that many ·~analysts be lieve has been ""-weakened by the mish·mash or individual price increases. ln a related development, Iraq further increased its surcharge, raising the price or its oil about 64 cents to ~17. 79 for its best quality oil * * * Frott1 Page A 1 GAS •.. Patterson expli.lined that the pur~se of the fact.finding hear· mg is to provide information that he will carry to Washington f?r use !n enlistan~ support to as· , MSt Cahfomi;1 in overcoming the ·present gasoline shortage The Santa Ana Democrat con· . ceded at the outset that national ~leaders so rar have been "in s ens itive•· to the JJllghl of California motorists Pa~terson went on to say that rn his JUd~ment. county r.:s1 -.~~ n ts ... a.~e not u ~ing gas · frivoh>usly but a re simply try- ,,.~ w meet their transportation . ne1•ds for essential trips such as , to work and school .~.Gold Rises, : Falls Again; ... ~:Deficit Noted LONDON 1AP1 Gold react- . . ed to poor U.S trade figures and : ; · jumped about '8 to reach a rec· . · ord ~77 875 i.n ounce today But it fell back in fhe afternoon. • . · Gold was up 2S cents from the previous record $277.625 in · · Z urich a t noon on Tuesday before a bout or profit.taking sent tbe price down. It closed at m4.60, still a gain of ~.35. Gold closed at $270.625 in Lon .:.don on Wednesd a y and al ·: ~269 .R75 in Zurich . Then the . -. Commerce Department an· : .· nounced the United States had · a n April trade deficit of $2.15 bilJion. the worst since Januray_ A widening trade d e ficit weakens the dollar atiroad and drives investors to buy gold, a traditional hedge in times of : monetary uncertainty. Before this week's profit· ·taking, the metal had been rid· • · ing high becaui:;e or cutbacks in : the official supply of gold and : heavy industrial buying . .. , .. (. .. OftANOE COMT c. DAILY PILOT : : T"'101•nwrC~O..lp,,ttef wt~~("''<°'" l>f~ tM NrW\ Pr"'\. l\oVCMi'-""'Ot '"""' ()r""°" ' t (04\\ Pv0f1""""1(..,,....., ....... f'OUtOl't\,.•P ~ ; ::_o~~'::.:.7':.C:"::':"~:,·~. ~:!:' I fji1111tY•tt•t' ·~ l..,.W8'-At"l~tl!CN\I" ' -''~'~' .... '*"1\ouelt~SiltUf'e.t¥"l~Nt • ~0 fhfo PfiM•o.>f pwbl1\ ... f'q P*tMf I\ •t JJO : • • .. ,, l•Y \t~. c.~•• ~ C alftOfi"t& .,.,. .. .. . .. .. .. ... , .. .. ) ... ... ··; " .. tt,• .. . : ...... leo•.C-Ytct .,..,, • .,.,., •M 0.nfttllf ~, -···-, .. , .. ,.,.,...,,.,.,,........_ IMMOl"8 I'"'°' CMfletfl ~ Ilk ..... ~ ...... ,.,.,,, ... , MeMQt ... Edilw• Coete MeH Offtce Moltlt'IO ~=~~' =~6 ':.~\Ml '1t1t T1l1pt1e111 (1Hltu-al1 et••"'• Mw•rtlllfllM>...,. 1 hwrlQty M1y ll !979 Pole Plighf Ric_harrl ~· Ybara. 28, of La Habra, tells Costa Mesa pohce officers how he swerved Wednesday to avoid a woman pedestrian and severed a telephone pole in the 2500 bloc~ of Santa Ana Avenue. Police said Ybara suf· fere d facial cuts in the accident. which occurred shortly after noon. The 12.000-volt power lines remained at· tached overhead. Jury Again Ponders Allegation of Rape For the second time an three months, an Or a nge Counly Superior Court jury is tryin~ to decid e if Glen Edward Hutcherson 1s a rapist or the vie· llm of a young woman's false t<1 le of rape Prosecutor Dan Snee told the jury Wednesday that the 46· year ·old Wh&ltaer a erospace worker lied on the witness stand when he said Catherine Hardin, 21. agreed to have sex with him a nd yelled rape only a fter he re· fused to pay her $25. But defense attorney Terry Giles labeled Ms. Hardin "an experienced liar.·· Giles described her as a "street person." a vagabond s ince the age of 15, a woman who met the father of her child hitchhiking and who recently met another man hitchhiking in Alabama "and went to live with him." The rape case drew national attention when Judge Mason F e nlon ear li e r ~ranted Hutcht>rson a n~w trial after his conviction by a jury. saying he didn't believe Ms. Hardin's story from the witness s tand. Within hours of the judge's de· cision a coalition of women's groups branded Fenton sexist· tra ditional a nd threatened a move to recall him from the bench . In the aftermath, Ms . Hardin appeared at a press conference with Hutcherson and said she was "happy·· with Fenton·s de- c1s1on. a statement s he now says she regrets. She also has contended she Wi.IS misled into appearing with her all.eged attacker by Giles. and the retrial has been marked by heated questions and answers between Giles and the purported rape victim. Brice told the jury Wednesday that Hutcherson is guilty of rape "I think it is clearly a crime of opportunity,'' he said. "'The in- tent was formed arter he saw ht.'r a nd arter she was in his vt•hicle." Giles urged the jury to believe Hutcherson 's s tory, that he picked Ms. Hardin up as she hitchhiked, that the pair had sex by mutual consent and that Ms. Hardin cried rape after he re· fu sed to pay her. · Nobody deser ves to be raped," Giles conti nued. "But if ever there is a situ<1tion where we might think a girl would use ~er female ploys on a guy driv- mg a motor home wouldn 'l it be Catherine Hardin, a girl or her background? .. "She knows how to make up a ~ood story when she is in trou- ble." Giles continued. "Ladies and ge ntle m e n this is nol California 's version or the Junior Miss Pageant '· Seminar Set For Sitters Any residents of the Newport. Mesa Unifiea School District who are at least 14 years old and interested in baby sitting are in- vited to attend a free clinic Saturday. The two.hour class sponsored by the Newport Beach Fire Depa rtment starts at 11 a .m . in the multi .purpos e room or Mariner 's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The seminar will cover infant and child care and safety pre· cautions as well as tips on how to entertain children. For further information con. tact Dixie Anders at tbe fire de· partment. IX:,.10 Investigation Bares New Problems By The Associated Press Airline mechanics worked around the clock gelling OC·lOs in s hape lo pass government muster. but while most or the jumbo jets had returned to the air today, some remained on the ground with new problems. By mid-morning, the Federal Aviation Administration said, 85 or the 138 OC-lOs owned by eight U.S. carriers had been cleared ror service. but about two dozen others required repairs. I Reial· ed photo, AS ). "In the course of the inapec· tion. problems were found on 25 alrcrall," said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar. "Some may have been corrected and the planes could be back In service." United Airlines mechanics round a crack In an enclne rein· rorcln1 plate on one plane and another crack In one or two braces supporting the plate. A problem with the aame United DC-10 prompted the latest cbeck1. "We consider both of these cracks . major problems." said Ed Wllltams. a United official. United mechanics who founo the cracks said today the situa. lion was so serious that if they had gone undetected. lhe engine eventually would have fallen ofr. "U left. 1 think it would have been a very aerious condition . The pylon would have separated from the wing." said Ernest Gigliotti., one of two mechanics who discov~red the problem un· der the plane's rear pylon panel cracks In the aft mount web· bing. some sheared fasteners and some sheared bolts. He and fellow mechanic Lorin Schluter decided to take a closer Inspection. beyond the check of bolts ordered earlier by the Federal Aviation Admlniatra· lion . after nolicint metal powder, similar to nakU.,. on the aft mount. They removed a metal plate and discovered cr.cks in...the pylon webblna, aa.id Schluter. For Farulffl UC President Backs Pay Hike •1 raEDIERICK SCHOIEMEllL °' ... O.lly ........... UC President Davld Sax9n ap· pealed today for a 20 percent raise for faculty members. say irti s uch an increase is justified td maintain the University ol Callromia u an "exceptional. attractive inatitution." Saxon. speaking at a morning meeting at UC Irvine. said the university's prestige will erode if the faculty is not given sub- stantial salary increases. "If ever there was a problem that money can solve, it's this one.·· Saxon told reporters at UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich's monthly press breakfast. Two bills that would provide state employees -including UC faculty members with salary increases are pending in the Legislature . Neither con· templates a 20 percent increase. however. An Assembly version calls for a 1 percent increase with an ad· ditional 7 percent raise retroac· tive to Jan. 1, while a Senate plan calls for a 7 pe rcent boost with an 8 pe r cent increase retroactive to last Ocl I . "The gap be twee n the Legislature and what I say is not insurmountable." Saxon said. .. My faculty would be convert· ed from very unhappy to satisfied with 20 percent." Saxon said. Saxon pointed out tha t faculty members received no salary in· crease last year and sma ll in· creases in prior years. The average annual faculty salary in the nine·campus UC system is ~.ooo. according to Saxon and Aldrich. Saxon predicted that the uni- versity would fall into "very deep trouble" if the recent salary picture is not brighlened by the Legislature and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ··Wh al the gove rnor has managed to convey is that the university is not very important. Mesa Water Budget to Get Study To~ght The Mesa Consolidated Water District will hold a public hear ing tonight on its proposed M.18 million budget for 1979·80. That fi~urc represents a 7 per. cent increase from the current year's !13.9 million budget. said Karl Kemp, assistant general manager . The meeting will began at 7 p.m . in the board room <1t 1965 Placentia Ave . Kemp said revenues t1 re also expected to increase 7 percent The district is funded by user fees and levies no t axes. he said. Kemp attribmted the increase in the budget both to lnnation and to increased use . The dis· tricl's cost rises a long with its revenues because the water must be purchased through the M~tropolitan Water District. he said. The additional d e mand for water is due both to new de· velopment and to a lessening or public conservation that was in ef~ect durin1-t the drought. Kemp said. · He said there appears to be no shortage or water in sight. that what the faculty is doini is not very important. It's very di1 app0inting, •· Saxon said. Noting that several other uni· veraity systems in the nation have caught up with the University of California · -both in terms of prestige and what they pay -Saxon said California now must work just that much harder to maintain its ranking status. "I am trying to m aintaio the University of California as an exceptional ins titution . The worst thing I could do is to let it become ordinary." Saxon said. In a related topic. Saxon said he would strongly oppose any future effort to lower the uni · vers ity's academic admission requirements to maintain enroll· ments. "It's the wrong thing to do ... Saxon said. indicating it would be another step toward reducing the university 's prestige among institutioru> of higher learning. MesaParatk To Halt Cars On Saturday If you 're plannin~ to do any drivin~ in Costa Mesa Saturdav morning. Costa Mesa police warn that the annual Fish Fry Parade will probably s narl things up for about three hours. Due to the parade, Harbor Boulevard between Fair Drive and 19th Street will be closed from 10: 15 a.m. until about 1 p .m .. according to police Sgt. Tim Holbrook. He said 19th Street between Harbor Boulevard and Anaheim Avenue will also be closed, as will the side streets around Lions Pal'k. which is the dt· staging area. Also closed will be the College A venue area behind 2300 Ha-rbor Boulevard, where the parade forms. If you must go southbound on Harbor Boule vard . Sgt. Holbrook said, you ('an turn left onto Fair Drive. rig ht onto Fairview Road and right again on Newport Boulevard to reach --Oowntown Costa Mest1 or points outh. Because Newport Boulevard us ually jams up badly during the parade. Sgt. Holbrook rec· ommended that motorists use Placentia Ave nue as an alternate route . Bandit Robs .Mesa Fotomat A robber who walked up to a Fotomat booth in Costa Mes<1 We dnesday and dis played a pistol in his waistband escaped with ~184. police reported today "This is a stickup. I'm not kid· ding," the bandit allegedly told the teen-age girl working at the Fotomat at 3009 Harbor Boulevard at 6 p.m . ' The man. who fled on fool. is described as in his late 30s. with reddish brown hair and wearing prescription-type glasses. He re· portedly is about 5 reel 10 inches tall. weighs about 155 pounds and wore a beige jacket and ., light blue T·shirt. State Poll Piela Teddy SAN FRANCISCO (,\P) s... Dtward •· a .. nedy polls 1l1nlflcantly better than President Carter when elther is pitted against individual republican opponents. the Callfornia Poll revealed today. Matched individually a1ainat tbe aame GOP c~ntender. Kennedy con- sistently polled at leaat 15 percentage points better than Carter. lhe indepen· dent survey by Mervin D. Field found. The door-to-door survey of 979 California adutts completed in early May also r ound tbe Massachusetts Democrat swamps former California Gov. Ronald Reagan by 61 percent to 30 percent when the two are matched. Mr. Kelso Rites Set On Friday Services will be conducted Friday afternoon in Corona del Ma r for long·time Newport Beac h resident Harry Kelso who died Monday al the age or 67 Mr. Kelso was builder and ck· veloper who first moved to Lido Isle from Los Angeles in 1952. For the past 22 years. he and bis wife, Helen have lived in Corona del Mar. Services for Mr_ Kelso will be con~u.cled at 2 p.m . Friday at Pal01f1 c Vaew Memorial Park Chapel. A native of Los Angeles. Mr. K i.' I s.o w as a g raduate or Hollywood High School and USC His first career was as an artist with several Hollywood studios including Universal and Warner Rrothcrs . After World War II, he started hi s buildinJ? firm. initially working an the San Fernando Valley After moving to the Harbor Area. Mr. Ke lso concentratect his building efforts in Newpon Beach and in Palm Springs. He was one or the original members of the Irvine Coast Country Club and had served on that club's board of directors He was a past president of the Newport Ha rbor USC Alumni Association. Mr Kelso was also a memtK>r of the USC Architec-ture Guild. · Mr Kelso leaH~s his widow, to whom ht.· was married for 44 years: a daughter, Marge Con· ne ll y: a son, Gary Kelso; a brother. Bill M3gee: a sister, J a ne Stra uss; hi s mother. Bess ie Gardn er, and five i.:randchilrlren. The fa m ily has s uggestet1 m.-morla l contributions to the· American Heart Association f'ro• Page A I DRUGS ••• been released on ~.500 bail but McCool remains in city jail, also with $2.500 bail. The juveniles ranged in age from 14 to 17, Webster said. The sales occurred "in various foca- l ions... he said but declined to say whether any schools were involved. About 60 drug buys were made before Wednesday 's arrests We bster said . ''With gas the way It is, we thought we'd fly Into your home instead of over it ... and save fuel." At Newport Surf and Sport we always carry the lar9est selection of Op for men, women and boys around. Plenty of pants, shirts,~ shorts & swimwear In every siz-e. . \ 11ore 1 2224 Newport llvd. Newport le•c:h a11-n1• • II Store 2 210~ Merine Ave. B•lboe l ... nd 173-1129 -------------·--=---~ ---- CALIFORNIA State Funding Bill Killed SACllAllSNTO CAP ) -............. of PT A. members ram.ct at the Capitol to aupport a blll to lncrea" the atate's f\aDcllns ot Khoola b1 $1 bllUon and the1 lie..d a Uttle wlMn lt dMd Aaj the autbor, temper fumln1. called the tommlttee action a .. eh.ride" and denounHd Aasembly Speaker 1.-o McCartlly, who he said "ebained, ho1Ued. horse-whipped and threatened" the me m bers to make them kill bJa bill THE BILL WAS S8234 by Sen. Ralph Dllla, !).Gardena. It d ied on a 1·3 vote of the Auembly Education Commlttt!e. McCarthy, O·Su Francisco, has called the bill too expensive compared to other neecb. Ht-predicted its demi.se at a news ronfereoce earlier ln the day lnatead ot Diiis' bill, the same com mlUee approved S8188 by Sen. Albert Rodda. D-Sacramento, which would coat only '511 million. The vnt" w11 'T~. Gov. ltdmund Brow" Jr. haa p~ only about $5() mill ion an ntsw atat.i money for the proanm!i covered by both billa. and wanh a II percent 1ver11e lncreaM. BOTH THE DILL8 i.nd the Rodda bUla tontaln t percent niaee. But Dllla' covera mo,.. programs than Rodda ·a m easure', lncludln1 Hpan1lon of apecial sMvicn for bllln1ual 11tudenta and stale 1.1chool1 chlt!f WilM>n Riles' pro1ram to involve parents and tucMrs In school plannang C urrent slate and lot·ul school s~nd mg is about '8 billion Another long term school finance bill. rosting $594 million m the first year. was approved by the Education Com· mittee earlier and goes before the As- sembly Ways and Means Committee Thuraday. The Parent-Tuchcr Association held a nc.>wti conference before the hearing, complaining of double sessions, pro· gram cutbacks, and uncertainty 1n funding. Afli011IER SM OF THEM filled lhe committee room, applauded early testimony, but sitting quietly or groan· inti al the final vote. PT A lobbyist Chris Adams says he will ask the national organization "lo declare California an educational dis· aster area." Committee chairman Leroy Greene, D-Sacramento. said the bill was "very costly" and "cannot withstand the Gann a mendment." a ballot initiative that would limit government spending in· creases to rises in the cost or living and population. Desegregation JuJge Egly Stands Firm LOS ANGELES <AP> While lhl' anl1·businJ,! activist who won a school board seat 1n the recall of board preside nt Howa rd Miller promised chan'ges in the school district's integration plan. 18711 Beach Blvd. the judge overseeing the program ordered de· roR"'c"u Huntington Beach • 842-2000 Grieving for Friends American Airlines flight attendants console each other outside a San Diego church where services were held Wednesday for eight San Diego-based flight attendants killed in last week's fiery crash of a jumbo jetliner. The death toll was 274 . Sen. Hayakawa Booed, .. Cursed at UCLA Talk LOS ANGELES 1AP> -It seemed a scene out of the 1960s when college studt:nts booed, yelh:d, heckl ed and cursed U.S. Sen. S.l. Hayakatwa dur· ing a campus speech "I thought that kind of uproar belonged. at the ve ry latest, in 1972." t ht> junior California senator s aid Wednesday afte r his noon speech at UCLA "I'm shocked to find that UCLA students are so far behind the times · HAYilAWA IS NO stranger to student protest. During the era of campus uprisings during the 1960s, he built a reputation as a tough presi· dent or San Francis co State University Following Wednesday's hostile campus r eception, the 72-year-old Rayakawa said similar outrage got him P.lecled lo the U.S. Senate three )ears ago. ·' lf they keep it up, I'll be elected president ... he quipped. DESPITE NVMEROUS interrup· lions, Hayakawa delivered bis pre· pared speech on a Mexican "guest worker" system aimed al alleviating the problem or undoc umented workers. Under the system, the Unit· ed States would issue work 6-month permits only to workers who post $250 bonds with Mexican authorities . Many or the more than 500 students at UCLA, many or whom represented various ethnic and political groups, jeered the proposal. Most apparently were angry at the Republican senator for his recent remarks on gasoline prices. HAYAKAWA mRRED a storm of controversy May 16, when he sug- gested lo reporters that gas prices should be allowed lo rise as high as $2 or $3 a gallon lo limit demand. When asked how that suggestion would affect the poor people, the 72-year-old Hayakawa replied: "The poor don't need gas because they're not working." For Cotnforts Sake ... • capezia 80U'TH COAST PLAZA Coeta Meu(714) 540-2575 upper level ·adjacent to the jewel court' segregation lo continue as is. ~~:~~:a .. SuperiorCourtJudge Pa~E~y onWednesday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ orde red the Board of Education to make no ~ changes in the desegregation progra m without specific court approval. He also announced plans to personally supervise the design of alternative integration plans. The present plan, said Egly, of Laguna Beach. "will remain in effect and the board will not re- duce that plan nor will it add to that plan .. ltliRa•f Cenier Siudird LOS ANGELF.S <AP> Recommcnd11tions aimed at insuring academic integrity at the University or Southe rn California's Middle East Center a re expected to be presented to the col-· lege's board of trustees next week. it was a n-( ) nounced Wednesday. f..'T~T'E The r ecommenda· ·U /U , · lions, contained in a ..._ _______ _, board-appointed commit- tee , place control of the center in the hands of university administrators. The committee wi ll make its reportJune6. ,,,,.a,,,, Fllf"• Late•Uif LOS ANGELES cAP 1 A ~10 milhon Superior Court suit alleging violations of civi l rig hts in con· nection with the search of an attorney's office. has been filed by Former Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally against state Attorney General George Deukme- jian a nd others. Meanwhile, Dy mally attorney Edward Ma sry s aid Wednesday that he had once again succeeded in preventing Deukmejian from carrying out war- rants lo seize Masry·s bank records. Masry said the s uit filed Wednesday by Dymally seeks $10 million in punitive damages and an unspecified amount in general damages. adding it is based on the allegedly illegal search and seizure of Dymally's personal and C'onfidential files from the lawyer's office. Gay Rigllf s Bill Ba«"ked LOS ANGELES <AP) The City Council has a pproved a gay rights ordinance providing civil penalties for violations of the anti-discrimination m ea sure. Violations of the ordinance passed Wednesday would be punishable by fines r anging from ~ to $400. If signed by Mayor Tom Bradley, the law would prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing, employment. real est ate transactions. city facilities and services, public ac- commodations . credit and business esta blish· men ts. Broten Offer •Nol Enough' SACRAMENTO I AP> -After months of in· tra nsigence, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has in· creased his pay proposal to state employees to 10.5 percent over two years --but the largest employee group says that's not enough. Brown's chief of s tare, Gray Davis, s aid Wednesday the proposal might also mean an in- crease in the 6 percent Brown has offered for welfare grant increases. Simmon's .. QUEEN S 188 FLORAL QUILT ' KING '228 FLORAL OUIL T IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE wttw. Otwip C..ty LARGEST SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BED SOFAS IN ORANGE COUNTY ; I ·~~~ twl111tr..5288 ... ,,..'299 9wettt ,._ s 34 9 .... ............... , .... ~.._ _ __.-~.-...~~ WE' U IEAUnllST HIA~AaTBS IM oaAMM COUMTY SOUT ST ~Jeep €>e11.teis 3161 HARBOR BLVD. •COSTA MESA •PH. 545·7111 One block Sooth of tt. SI/In Diego F~ STOIE NOURI:....., I Frtay 10·9 ..• TMI. 1W1Tilln.10·1 ... Sae. 10·1 ... S.. lf·I BANKAMERICARD •VISA e MASTER CHARGE ,. ·~ ' I\' ,,, . . I I I I I • I .• -·-·~ ' ... 1 J - , ' °'••Coul O.oly~lo• Edltorlfll Pge .............. ~ ............................... . ThuradfY, May 31, tf1't . ' Traffic Concern Warrants SttQly • • The development of South Coast Plaza tn Coat.a Meaa --.. first the mall. then the hotel and now varied office ~Udlngs proceeded more or less smoothly until last week. That's when the City Council decided it wasn't aolng to approve two plannt..'<f IS·story office buJldings until a lbree~city trutrk stud)' of the area is complete It isn 'l un ovl'rWhl'lminJ: setbur k The ~g~rstrom· Prudl'nllul project stall ha!l an exct'llent r hance of gt!Umg the city's ~lHthcud some tlmc this summer. But it murkt-d a deepenin1t or city concern over traf. tic that hus bt•come intrt!asmgly troublesomt· on th1tl M!C Uon of Bristol Stn·et. It 'e; an undl'fstundablc concern for an inadequ1th:ly planned, or unµlunned. majt)r lhQroughforl' that clogs up at holiday limes, rush hours and, lncreasmgly. during many business and evemng hours wh~n s tores and otfict!s arc open. As developers and l'1ly off ma ls alike r~cogniie. It's a problem that 's to everyone's detriment. Especially with the ~ncem about the cost and availability of gas these days, rnotorists aren't eage r to waste fuel s itting in traffic Jams . And there are plenty of competitive shopping centers springing up in less congested area s . The problem for the traffic consultants l!::i to come up with some innovative and effective ways both to <.'Ut down o-p employee traffic and to s mooth out thl' flow of customer and through traffic. Housing CoIDprornise Plans lo build 508 units of employee a nd patienl hous- ing at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa have stirred some oppos ition. One of the points raised 1s that hos pital officials have s oug ht permission tu build the units without rezoning the :-;itc. and without redesignating it on the city's general plan from its current industrial and recreationa l zoning . The s tate offic ials point out that hous ing already ex· ist s on the f,!rounds. and that mort! of it would be jus t an a cl·essory ust• to the hospital itself. The City Counl'il said yes and no to that las t week ThL'Y gave Fairvicw the go-ahead for ib first phase of 150 units but directed its offic1C:1ls to seek a rezone and ~enl'rnl plan a mendme nt for further units. Tht.· point the coundl made 1s that s hould some units not be nl'clled by the hospital they might the n be rented to the gl'n(•ral publil'. Fairview has had a special problem hiring enough 4ualil'il·d µrofessionals because. in addition lo the ~e ncrully low wages pC:lid by slate hospitals. it must con- tend with the Orange Coast's high housing costs. llowL'V<'r'. the council's conce rns a rc a lso v&.ilid , t.•special ly in lig ht o f the impact SOB houses and townhou~t.·s even low·dens 1ty ones as ar(• plannl'd rould havl' on traffic flow . The compromise reached last week scl•m s to !>Crvc ~vt•ryonc·s best interest. FISh Fry Tllne On Friday, the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish l'~ry Carnival and Parade will be off to its· 34th start to raise funds for youth and the handicapped. 1 lighlights will include a parade Saturday morning. 'arious contests. rides and of course the fis h dinners themselves, served al the appropriately named Lions Park. As us ual. there ·11 be some grumbling among out-of· town motorists who head for the beach Saturday morning and run mto traffic snarls from the parade. But the Fish Fry is a cherished event, one that adds zest to the coming of s ummer and ser ves many worthy ·causes in the proct.:ss. Besides. those fi sh dinners are good . • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are lhose of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Proposals By L.M. BOYD Q. "Do the American win- ners of Nobel and Pulitzer prizes have to pay U.S. in· come tax on their win· nings '!" A. No, sir. nor do the win- ners of other prizes awarded in religious, charitable, s cientiric, artistic. educa- tional, literary and civic fields. How many marriage pro- posals did you receive before accepting one of same, my dear? Never mind, too personal. Merely ask pre· Jiminary to report that the romantic novelist Barbara Cartland at age 77 admits abe'd said no to 50 such pro- J>Osals before finally saying yes. If that's not a recora. __ _,__T ~ ud Wannarrwoutd . ~•vou·v~n tttat- stand·up humorist Foster Brooks who gets laughs by pretending to be drunk. Does \ like lo know what is. You know tbat classic western song called "The Streets of Laredo" wherein .tile young cowboy dies of 1unahot wounds? The music ean be traced back to an :urller English song In whfch t.be young man dies or .aypbUis. ! Italian composer Giuseppe ·Verdi -you'll recall bis 'aame translates as Joe Green -once said he was in· :1plred to write bis great :Qperu by nothin1 other tban tlOodJe IJOUp. Gloomy Gus AD UDftnllhed freeway la a relll Gluturll•J. 11.F.C. be really drink a lot?" He says no, hasn't had a drink in 14 years. Just 84 years ago, there were only two cars in all of Ohio. They ran into each other. Q . "Why is Key West Florida so called? What's it west of?" A. The name bas notb1n& to do with the direction. Comes of the Spanish words for Reef of Bones. Early settlers thereabouts were ln the salva1e bualneaa in a bi1 way. Numerous 1hip1 cracked up oa tbe outlJtnl reefs. Dfcr I ~~ llO lJi teaa~bHeball umplre liad ever been eonvict.ed of dilbonest)t in catun1 a 1ame? That need• turtber explanation. None eaavict.d, Y•· But one waa npeu.d once. ln IMI. A fellow named Richard H.labam made the mlltak• of ,. .. ..., to t9l"tala btterwt· eel paru. ia ad•uce wblcb team• woald "probabl1" win dartas the ~ of Hnral 1amn. He wu kicked out. Jack Andel"8on Soviet Mission That Went Awry WASIUNGTON Ot1:splte un doubted sut·1..·u11Hs 1n the In ternatlonul J um•·i1 Bond bus1 neu. tht• Russians ~re not MIWA)'l> tht• l'oolly effil'ient ma11ten1 of d .. ccpelon they would hk., the world to think they are. In f»<'t. the SOvu:ts' uttcmpt to build und then htdt' a naval m1 :!1.Sllc bast· on lhc \'ta st \'08 1>1 nr A f r I l' J sccmt><t mon • llkt: u l>('rlpl r o r ' ' M <· Hal~':, Nuvy" then u scrr ou s bit vf u n d c r c o v l' r skuldug.:ery • The sellmg was lht• small, im- poverished ~·ountry or Somalia, whose 4 million l)eople are most· ly nomadi('. wilh an annual per capita income or about $70. The Mailbox country has virtually no signifi· cunt n1tlural resources. INTO THIS unpromisin1 wasteland shambled the friendly Russian bear. with heady offers ot drought-aid and military training to help the Somalis in their border war with Etbopia. H the Somalis were puzzled by the Soviets' interest, the mystery was soon cleared up: The Russia n s asked for permission to set up a naval base at Berbera on the Gulf or Aden. where half the world's seaborne oil is in transit from the Arab sheikdoms to the Red Sea at any given time. · "They couldn 'l turn the Soviet request down." a Somalia ex- pert explained to our associate Dale Van Atta. "Not after they'd taken the goods." In the spring or 1975, U.S. spy satellites spotted unusual aclivi- ly at Berbera. CIA analyats cor· rectly identified a missle han- dlin& and storage facility. inclu<l- i n g an airlield under construction that could have been used by any Soviet plane and would have been "far beyond the needs of the small Somali national airline or Air Force," according to a CIA ex· pert. . The U.S. made the recon- naissance photos public, but the Somalis said the evidence didn't prove a thing. The Russians claimed the facility was a meal packing plant. THE SOMALIS invited American newspaper and television reporters to come see for themselves. which they did. But the Soviet razzle-dazzle stage managers had moved in and the area was innocently empty. Only a week before the press ".i•it, int.e1U1ence sources re· ported "many Soviets, includiq women and children, Uvinl ln apartment buildinp in a feaeed· in compound," accordin1 to a secret CIA document. Jn. telligence •tents had seen "So· vi els on board ca) barracks abip, which new the Soviet na1 ... the report said. "<They> also saw Soviet combat ships tied up alongside the barracks ship on many occasions." · But when the news teams ar- rived. the Soviet combat ships had slipped away -aJI but the barracks ship, which now sport- ed a Somali nag and an all· Somali crew. ·'The town was almost desert- ed." the CIA reported. "One Somali family was shown living in (the I compound that had been identified ... as housing Soviet personnel." The reporters' rarefully guided tour did not in· elude the center of the Berbera base or the Soviet communica- tions facility. which the CIA said wa s operating while the news men were there. A DELEGATION or con- gressmen visited Berbera a short time late r. Unlike the newsmen. they were armed with the secret intelligence reports. and were able to confirm at least part or the CJA 's story. The Somalis still insisted Berbera was not a Russian naval base, but after pressure from other African nations - a nd es pec ially after the Russians switched their support to Ethiopia -the Somalis kicked the Soviets out in Nov· ember 1977. The ouster provided undeniable evidence: Some S.000 Soviet "ex~rts" and "techni· cians" had to pack their bags, an intelligence source told us. The Somalis continue to deny there was a Russian missile base at Berbera. But the CIA tn· tercepted a Somali military message just before the con- gressman's visit. ft requested postponement of the tour to give the military time to s tore routine ammunition in "the holes which are intended for the <Styx l missiles.·· Canal Support Can Avert Water Crisis To the Editor : Currently we're rac ing a gasoline shortage. But soon it could be an even more dis- astrous water shortage! In 1985, only five short years away, the Metropolitan Water District must start s urrendering half of the water it now takes from the Colorado Ri ver lfor distribution in Southern California ) to Arizona. What will happen when we lose half our waler supply ? We are all personally aware of the negative economic effect and personal hardship caused by the gas shortage. The same thlng, only worse. lies ahead regarding water unless each of us is will· ing to do something about it. If we think it's tough doing without adequate gasoline. wall until our water is cut in half! Fortunately, there is a way out of this dilemma. And, there is something that each citizen can do right now. Write a letter lo Governor Brown and your legislators in both the Assembly and the Senate urging them to s upport Senate Bill 200; the Peripheral Canal Project. WHAT IS the Peripheral Canal? It's a 43-mile canal de- signed to take water from the Sacramento River, carry it around the San Joa uin Delta anCfde 'ver a la er soulJiAj>- proximately one million acre- feet of water per year is current· Jy being wast.eel by permitting it to now out to sea via San Fran- cisco Bay. . The Peripheral Canal would permit thjs water to be used rather than wasted. It would mean increased supplies for the San Joaquin Valley, where farmers now pump more waler from underground wells than is being replaced by rainfall. The Peripheral Canal will mean bet· ter quality water for Southern California; water we must have to exist once our Colorado River supply is cut in half. What is the uraency?. Tbe Peripheral Canal will take about 10 years to complete. Even If work started today, addltioDal water suppllea for Southern Ca1Uornia will not be available 1111til four ~an •l'ter we-ltert lo1hl1 our supply-trolll tbe Colorado River. Tbere ii a brl1bter aide, however. Approxtmatel1 $7 · miUk>a bu already beea coUed· ed to flaaace tile Peripberal Canal and la now ta Saera....eo drawln• latereat. Le1l1laUoD autborbinf ~ ~ tbe eanal f.uect bJ oal7 one "'8 in ....the IAlialatme 1Mt , .. ,. With adequate cltllen 1upport .ta )et. ten to our l•li•lators, we have an excellent chance of getting approval lhis year. We must let 1Jur elected representatives know we want them to support the Peripheral Canal <S.B.20001 now! DERALD D. HUNT. Secretary. Citizens · Advisory Committee. Mesa Consolidated Water District Option11 llnwelco•e To the Editor: On Friday. May 18, Communi- ty Airport Council, comprising Air California, Hughes Air West . f'luor Corporation, Beckman Instruments, Martin Aviation. United California Bank, ITT Cannon. Schick Moving and Storage. and other contributing corporations with vested in- terests in airport expansion, pre- sented the Orange County Board or Supervisors several ways lo expand the Orange County airport at' its present site. THESE panglossian schemes ·to allow Air California, Hughes Air West, and others to expand operations include the following "voluntary 'property owners op- tions'. . .in designated areas:" J. The cash-conscious, noise· insensitive. and presumably grime and safety insensitive single-family householder can sell his "Aviation Easement" 1or-A'X~lan1 ' to·Ora~Geun ty. al taxpayers ' expense, and remain in the old homestead. 2. A second option is ror the Orange County Board or Supervjsors to attenuate your house with Insulation, at tax· payers' expense, in exchange for the right of the Orange County Board of Supervisors and, pre- sumably, tbe Community Airport Council members to send as many planes over your house, and unusable patio, as those bodies see fit to deploy. 3. If residing like a gopher in a sound tunnel does not strike you as gracious living along the Orange coast. Orange Coun,ty. again at taxpayers· expense. wm putthue 10ur house at the current depressed market value while you will be allowed "X dollars u relocatloa expeoaes." 4. But if none of tbeae optlons Hem rllbt to you, Dr. Paqloss provides for ''other opt.taa.. •s deemed feaalble." presumably to be auppUed by Community Airport Counell. 'fHS 80Ltm0N8 offered by tbe Community Airport Council for the acldttloaal problem• t.betr cUentl intend to create comprtae a set ot dreadful aJtematlvet. We c}tbliii llvinl under fUCJd paths ln Colta aieaa, Newport Beac~. and Santa Ana Helabta must fight the expansion o( the Orange County Airpo rt . w e must persuade our city govern- ments and homeowners associa- tions to take immediate action in drawing up effective plans of ac- tion. We must be willing to go to court as property owners or un- der National Environmental Policy Act in order to protect our homes , cities and com- munities. KATHERINE JORGENSEN Initiative Re:one• To the Editor: I was amused to read recently that Bob Campagna. Costa Mesa's city attorney, was quot· ed as referring lo the city's "fighting" the developers' at· tempt to reverse the vote or the people's initiative in rezoning 68 acres in North Costa Mesa. Some fight. I quote from page 2Q of the city's brief submitted to the Ap- pellate court: "Therefore, the ordinance should be declared in- valid being an administrative or adjudicative act improperly enacted by initiative process." Does the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil realize the significance of their own attorney requesting the court to hold thal all rezones or "small" parcels. even when done-.~ the..Clty Council itself. are not legisfa~ but an instead quasi·Judicial or ad· ministntive? For one t hing , it would bttome proper to inquire into the motives of the councilpeople when passing upon the question of the rezone. The standard or review would become the aame as a variance and therefore much easier to overturn in court. I( they're concerned or unaware of the ramifications. they should ult their own plan· ning department. Ask any plan· ning department ot any city for that matter whether it la IOOd for home nale to ba•e relODel cf areu • acres dt smaller to be treated by the courts aa not "legillatlve." ln upholding Proposition 13, our 5upreme Court referftd to the initiative proceu as a "leaialatiw. am .. U'a true. tbere la _ver,y icate about uammtaa the people"• will down a hostile le1lllative body's throat. How else wlll some of tbem ever leamT TRltalt 18 notbla1 novel about NIGGi.nl by lDlUaUve tn CallfonU. Botb the couUtulioa Hd die eleetion fOde Pf091de for tt. Moreover, In 1127 the Supl'eme Court decided that the initiative was proper as well as the referendum for rezoning an a rea of the Cih· of Berkeley equal to one-five hundred and fiftieth or itS total area ( 11550). That is one third < 1;3 l as big in relation to the size of the area 168 acres out or I0,000 acres in Costa Mesa I as the Costa Mesa initiative co,·ered. Thankfully, the courts are most solicitous and protective of the people's right to enact legisla- tion directly. Obviously. the elected representatives. at least in Costa Mesa. could care less. MIKE McLAUGHLIN Cost'1f .,.~~· .. To the OOtor: When I retired from the carpenter trade last summer, J had a dental examination at a local dentist's office, before my carpenter dental insurance ran out. I was told that three of my front teeth should be ground down and capped with porcelain. They told me that prices had gone up slightly and they would no longer do the work ror the in· surance rate. The cost was S600 and the insurance only paid $t00. ApparentJy they had cone up SO percent. AnEa some nine months,, the center tooth of the three fell out. I went back to see if they could iet a st\iaancl tlue lt"l>Rr in. I wu told I would bave to have a root canal at a coat of 1120 and a new cap at a COit of 1200. This would mean that I would put over ~ into one tooth in less than a year. What of the other two teetti? They were all identical. If they soon drop out also, I could be in a position of putting over $1,500 into t,hree teeth in one year. I have found that with the one tooth miasing, when l smile a_t someone they always smile back. Under the cln:umatancea, I believe l will just enjoy tbe pleume of loMiDC like a Jolly Jact+lantern for awhile and ~Y the amlJel of oUtlerl. at least aaW I CUI .. if ....... leetb an 8alDc to ata.J la. 11-....,,,.. up 81111DOft, I mQ ba¥e ID learn to ,_ 1111 G. • STOCKI I 8U8tNE88 T1aanc1a,·. NYSE COMPOSITE 2 ~ \IJBT) Pricee ' TRANSACTIONS • .... r~, s <'A»tlrt ...... Small Business ~ Could Be Hurt BJ SYLVIA POaTBS There is no federal law prohibitlq muufactl11n1• from livlne cmcounts to cuin at.ores and other buyers Uult they won 't 1ive t.o 1maJI buaineuel. No longer does the Robinson-Patman Act of 1111 known as the "Ma1na Cbarta" of small bualneu -pre· vent deals between big manufacturen and their bis I cu11tomers. • I lN A RECENT DECISION, the U.S. Supreme CoW"t. shattered what was left or the 1936 RobiDIOtl·Patman Act~ The court ruled that by demanding large discount& from a number or sellers and then maintaining that each seller was merely meeting the competition or the others. the big customer could create a defense against monopolisUc practices. ... - In effect, this means that a large buyer can practically control a group of suppliers and get concessions from them. The decision came after years or criticism or the Robinson-Patman Act by economists, lawyers. medium-large busi· nesses and some con· s umer advocates: The law had been enforced so rigidly for so long that manufacturers Money .. Worth often had to charge the identical price to everybody This prevented price "shading," which could have led to more robust competition and cheaper prices. wb.ich might have been passed on to consumers. THE ACT GRF.W OUT OF THE same period as tile. "fair trade laws .. that allowed manufacturers to rix pri~s at which retailers would sell brand·name products. Bot~ t•a me into being during the depression or the 1930s. when ' low prices were regarded as evil and competition was coa-.. sidered a threat to thl' economy. . Rut in the lak 1970s, with inflation the No. 1 evil. the' situation is reversed. In 1975. when the fair trade laws finally were wiped off the books. an attack on Robinson-Patman became inevita- ble. THE ANTI-TRUST DIVISION OF the Department of Justice rerommended rc~al or the act, but small busi- nesses throughout the country reacted so violently tbal ' Congress left the law cilone~ The Supreme Court has done. to a large extent. what Congress refused to do punched a hole in the law almost as big as the law 1tsl'lf While this may turn out a plus in the battlt-against inflation because 1t will reduce price un iformity. it will hurt tho~c small busine~ses that do not get the big discounts made available to large buyers. Perhaps a Loh:rahll' way out of this dilemma 1s ·sug. gestt•d by a recent cas1-. Bt'rkey v Kodak. in which lhf! JUd~t· inslrurtcd the ,1ury that long-term purchase con· .. tracts of Kr>dak mi~hl produce cost s:.ivings that could Justify spl'Clal discount!>. TIOS COULD ALLOW FtEXIBILITY under the pri~ discrimination law so as to promote vigorous competition without destroymi: the law. Meanwhile. what will small businesses do·• They're much less organized than the big,, r1rms. which. in this case. have plenty or support. General Appoints New President I David E. Anderson has bttn elected president or General Telephone Co. of CaUforaia, a subsidiary of~, General Telephone and Electronics Corp .. effective June 1. He has ~n president or General Telephone Co. or Il- linois since last year and will succeed Robert W. Sllaffer. who ~ill retire on June l. Charles A. Cram, vice president of m &rketing and, customer servm.· of GTE's Western Region Telephone ANDlltSO.. Operating Group since last year, wilt bt•comc executive vice president of Gt•n('ral or California. a new post, also ef- fective June l. Anderson joined the corporation as a plant engineer in Wisconsin in HMS. He he ld various managerial posts and be<'amechierenginee rin 1965. He later was chief engineer or General ·s Ohio company and became vi<'e president of operations in Illinois in 1968. He was elected vice president of' network engineering and construction in California in 1977. Crain joined the corporation in Illinois in 1955. He held management posts with General Telephone Co. or the Midwest, GTE Service Corp. in upstate New York and in Pennsylvania. He bt!camc vice president of opera· lions in WtscoMin in 1969. and in 1972 was named to lhe same position at General Telehphone of the Southwest. He joined the California company as vice president or operations in 1976 and later became vice president of market· ing and customer service or that com· pany. Shaffer began his telephone career with the Bell System in 1946 and served for more than 10 years ln various c•••• engineering, sales and management capacities with Western Electric Co. and Southwestern BeJJ Telephone Co. He joined General or California in 1957 and became U· sistant vice president of service two years later, eastern ar~a general manager in 1960, and soutbem area ceneral manager in 1969. He was elected president of the IUlnois company in 1972, president or General Telephone Company or the Southwest in 1976, and became the California com- pany's president last year. General serves Huntington Beach. Westminster, Foun· lain Valley. Laguna Beach and several other Orange coast communities. • Edward C. Lynell!, San Clemente, baa been named to head the marketing or. wire and weklin1 .Products lD tbe western region ror 8alld'1k,18e., baled at Fair Lawn, N.J. He will administer saJes for the product ll'OUP lD California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mako, Colorado and Utah from an office in the lrvine Industrial Part. He la former western saJes mana1er for National staft· dard Co .. Santa Fe Springs. Tbe U.S. General Services AdmJDilb'aUoa bu •· nouneed tbat a contract for '5t.m waa ....... to Bab Downinl laduatrtaJ SerriC!e, H•t='B: a.Mia. to pa&dl and ~IOOl'l lD tbe Chet HoUt1e B..uctlal. ltOOO A.U. Road, . Ntpel. Bob IDduatrlal Semce wu tlae loww GI two bidden. Eltlmmt..s1lme fol'~ .. .,. c..-ar dQ9. tllrA.:.... GSA aald. ..,_ /. '~ DAILY PllOT Disabled !Kith Get Olympics The second annual Ver y Special Olympics for handicapped stu· de nts will be ht'ld June 22 at the Gill Education Center in Huntington Beach IA The compl.'t1t1on will be for youngsters In four Orange County Depart· ment of Edut·ation de- velopmental centers. Events for participat· ing youngsters include I scooter racing, com · . petitive batting, clutch· ball circle release and tennis ball throw. The Very Special Olympics is designed to help youngsters learn to interpret rules. cope • with the feeling of win- . ning and losing and to 1 he lp students develop I I I skills. C'ounty education offi cials said. The Gill Education Center 1s at 15252 Vic· toriC;t Lane. lluntington Beach. and tht• public is invited to wcitch. •Jumping l 1 Of Frogs Acclaimed HARTFORD <AP l ,\ ncitionally known frog fa ncier says it's "out· rageous" that the Mark Tw a in Me m o r ial in Hartford has canceled its annual frog jumping C'Ontest for ecological reasons. William Steed. presi· • dent of Croaker College in Sacramento. a school for frog jumping, said that anyone who thinks Jumping frogs for s port or fun is crue l "just doesn 't know the first dang thing a bout them critters." Steed said frogs "like lo jump, just like horses like to run and dogs like to fetch sticks." Wynn Lee. director of the Mark Twain Memorial, said the an· nual contes t. which started 22 years ago, would not take plaC?e this ye ar because h e believes "it i s not ecologically responsible to use wild animals a s toys." DO'fV.'TBREW IT BITTER LAKELAND, Fla.· <AP> -The Florida Department or Citrus tested the taate buds or 500 consumers and eame to a not·so-startling con· clusion: The more bitter juice is, the less people like to drink it. The department also said ll round that the col· or of the juice doesn't seem to make much dif. rereoce to consumers. Ruling ~ph~ld, SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A state Publlc- UtillUH Comml11lon rule um I.ti telepllioee , eompaiel refUle or dll· c'OllDed -·-...... tel• ..... 11 Uled for u. le1al purpo9e8 "u up-held by tbe California . ' t CONSUMER I MISCEL~Y Tt-ursday May 31 HJ79 Wards Settle&· 'Federal Suit W ASKINGTON <AP 1 Mont1omer y Ward 6 Co. IM , one ot the nation's leadins retaU chalm. bas a1reed to pay sns.ooo in civil penalties lo settle gov ernment char1es that It violated the law by fallinl to 1lve consumert who were denied credit the reasons for the re· rusal. W ardl also a1reed Tuesday to write thole who. since March 23, 1977. have been denied credit and subsequently asked the reasons ror the denial. tellina& them ol ~ •'ederal Trade Commlsalon alle1aUoaa and lnform.ln1 tbem ol Lhelr rlaht to know the reasons. THI: t'TC 8MD the civil ~lty la Use la~1eat in a suit lnvolvln&' lhe Equal Credit Opportunity Act. The n'C char1ed lh•l Wards failed to record MDd d111cloae the principal reit· aoni It denied credit to consumen. In addition. the commiaaion alle1ed thMt the compMny aiave rejected appll· cants reM.ona ror the credit denial that wt•re not actually taken Into account. WA8D8 ALSO VSED "Inaccurate and mialeadin1 1eneric deacriptiom . . . rather than specinc reuons for the adverse action," lbe FTC'ille1ed. Warm did not admil any violation ol law in.alpine the a1reement. The· a1reemenl forbids Wards from conaidlrlnc Cl P codes or any other 1eo· 1raphfo unit In evalualln« credit ap· pllcaliona. It also requires that Wards provide the principal reason for credit denial. such as aae. number or depen· dents or monthly rent. ............ A~e-tle• Rep .. Les Aapln. D· Wia .. aay1 lhe Pentagon dis· banded the Teal· ina and Evalua· tion Office when it could have saved billions or dollar s on weapons. The Pentagon has denied his im· plication. BEAT THE GAS G WITH • ./ * J PINTO PONY Fl STA FUTURA tCompare these estimates to the estimated MPG of other cars. Your mileage may differ depending on speed. distance and weather. Actual highway mileage win probably be lower than estimate. $4490* $4092* •Baled on manufacturer's suggested retail prices excluding title. taxes and destination charges. Optional white sidewall tires. as shOWn. 543 extra. Fairmont shewn with Exterior Accent Group and bright window frames. Mustang shown with wide bodys!de moldings. Buy-or lease at your Ford Dealer now. $4562 ; MILEAGE RATft'GS r , FIESTA ® ~~·,\~''"'' 40 ~:;·, f f..1k I'' ~I •-.,,I 32 ""' \!::!;) ~J·l, MP\• I 11. I • t10\ I • ,,, I 26 ,,.,.. ~~·11., Ml'v PINTO FUTURA I 1''1 f ' MUSTANG ® ~.· ... '". 28 ~~;, 11.". f I FAIRMONT @ ~.,~ ...... 26 ~~i.; EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN Provides longer protection than your car's basic warranty. Consult your Ford Dealer for full deta~s and the plan's attractive price. FORD DtV.ISION FORD dD JI J . ' t. l J 1 . ' ~ ' J ' .