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Home My WebLink About1980-06-03 - Orange Coast PilotFeds lJneo1'er ··29 State Cases of Gas •• TUESDAY A FTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1980 VCM.. n , NO IH, J HCTIO..$, U ~AGIS Countian Held Skyjack Try i I I t • Ill ~Co••ell Iranian Gets • -~·- 8y .JERRY CLAUSEN But Rousban. who had wived Irant:':9t::i'~nt All hls arms and shouted at ptan. Rousban has won a hearing nia1 comm.issiooers a week aeo before Costa Mesa City Council when they t.urned down tower regarding the meditation tower· erecti?D.i wasn't ready to remain fountain he plans to erect beside quiet oerore the council either He leaped to h1a feet during rbla Superior Avenue metal the later "Oral Communlca· fabrication firm. lions" portion of the Monday's I Councrll members granted a meeting in a vain attempt to June 16 dat.e quickly Monday b · the ed taJ nh~bt, apparenUy to avoid list,en.. t~~~ up r • me st.rue· ~ng to Rousban until they are He tried to hand the council a lready to deal with the nearly set of photos s howing the ~1-foot·hidt met.al edifice. meditation structure. which of· I hcials say is 11 inches higher than allowed under city policy. I, 'E"-...1-Reveal "Give the public a chance," r aJe he pleaded. ..The fountain IS made . I'll set it up so the publlc &PW• ....... 29 C f can say yes or not." &seS 0 Mayor Arlene Schafer warned Rousban that he already bas Boat Koeing a Pla ne? ""--Goti gi·n g been granted a hearing and that uue -----he could speak on June 16. She told him his tower had LOS ANG EL Es c A p > _ been handled W}der the council Following a number of con· agenda's "New Business" sec- The _speedboat in this photp appears to be ra c ing a low-fl yi n g airplane near Washington's National Airport as warm summe r weather bnngs out the sun and run seekers. sumer complaints, Depa rtment lion and Lhat he would be called of Energy auditors went into the out of order if he continued to field Memoria l Day weekend discuss the matter. checking popular tourist areas Roushan countered, "This is ln California and Nevada and not reaJly new business. this is a found 29 cases of possible gas work of art!" gouging. Aft.er the meeting, Roushan Nude Body Follnd in HB "This was a specia l program vowed to erect i.he peace tower to make a determination as to anyway. without setting It in what the tourist is finding out concrete, so that the council and there," said George Hubbard, public could judge whether it Youth Latest Victim of Freeway Kill e r ? • audit dJrector of the Department blends with the rest or the in· of Energy~s enforcement office dustrial neighborhood where it BY.83!2J,!:'1~Ea here. is propoled to stand. The strangled, nude body ot a Hubbard said Monday this Is Rousban noted that he wants young white man was found the first time auditors went out the structure ready for a flag early this momina behind a Mobil on a weekend sweep. raising on July 4. ser vice station in Huntington "We bad received complaJnts He plans, he aaid, to fly not a Beach. The slaying ta believed to from people In certain areas, so U.S. flag but a triangular be the work of the so-called we decided to get out at a Ume "humanitarian" banner from a freewaykiller. when tourists are on the road," flagpole risinl an additional 30 PoUce s,t. Luis Ochoa said h e explained. feet above the tower's top. mark.I fo.md on the victim In· Of the 122 gas stations sur· That banner, designed by dicated that he had been bound veyed in Big Bear, Lake Ar· Ro usban himself, ls a red band and foot. Other marks rowhead, Crestline, Las Vegas triangle bearint a white dove ol showed that he probably had 1 and along the main thoroughfare peace and olive branch. been sttanaled. , from San Be rnardino to Las When bis tOwer wu turned There also were indications ,.Vegas, 31 were issued Notices of down by plannlnt com· that the youth was sexually Probable Violation and subject· misaionen lut week, ROUlban's abused, Sgt. Ochoa aaid. eel to audit. of their records. friends claimed it wu a Political The latest victim la the 41.at In J Their prices ranged from 3 <See FOUNTAIN, Pafe A!) a aeries ot homo.exual·related cents to 12.9 cents a gallon above ltUllnp in. Southern Callfomla wbat they should have been, ac· since um. pollce belleve. eordlnl to federal refU)atlons. L' ~iurDE'ft S'E'T LS The victim. u yet unlden-Hubbard said nlne of the ~CJ r,,~ titled, waa 18 to 25 yean _4!'~1 dealeralnvolvedbaveslpedcoo· about 1l.Jt feet tall, and w•lsnea HDtordenandrolledbackprlces l..TDv n61/CKL" 170 pounds. He bad dark blonde, lnaddltlontopa)'ina a totalof '128 ~ ....-. Y''LI• ·• collar·leo8th CW'l)' balr and blue lnclVUpeoaltles. "D•"" -•~ I lfled .... eyes. 'l'wo other ltatlons were audit· -v ri-. c ua &wt are No clues were found at the ed and found to be ln leaal com· to~=.~ me. wtth ul ... 1cene to lndicate the vlct1m'1 pllance. with federal reaulations. my camper q c" identity. Police believe the body ln•ettlcatlou are 1tUf lo Pl'OI· ~'::,~~ 1D the cluellltd MC· wu dumped at the aervtce 1\a· reufortberemalnlpdealen. Tbat'• the ad•erUatna ~ tton after tbe victim wu killed Hubbud •aid tbe department to ol ..... ,._ .. el1ewhete. wlll coalinue weekeacl eweeps ' ry ..,. _..ta -•a man A body wa1 found two.-. "bated on complalntl and tbe Pt1":t~ tb1I a4 ill the Daib' a a o u n d • r 1 l m l I a r anilatJWty of aGdlton." clre111D1UmcM beb.lnd a tenlce However, ht llddtd that an ln· '71 vw Pop ToP camper 1t.aUaa ln Wlltmlmt.r. ere ... In 1uoU.ne 1uppliel over Xlnl cond, AllJP'M. Tbe bod1 In the preYIOul 1111· · tbe IMt year bu relined pirlc· r1dJal1 Ilk mt, woo. lnl alto wu placed beblad ~ ~=$: to bave IDON . XX••UU 11;'>~.':~ tUt the jrlelq WMa tliere an lat.est Wtdim bly wu kllltd ~."beiatd ... lti'.MllJll Mtw .. I liDd I p.m. = .... -~··~·!!!··~'··~~__,::::..::~~~--~~~~...-.;~ ................... at the service station location He satd the corpse was dJ s· covered at 12:30 a .m. by two brother s from Long Beach whose car had a nat tire They apparently puUed behind the station to sleep before fixing the tire when the a&atlon opened in the momin&. Ochoa sald. "When they found the body, they drove as fast as they could to find the nearest police officer to report the· slaying," Jte said. He emphasized that the two brothen who made the latest grisly discovery are not suspects in any way. .. Police Seize Man In Wife's Slaying A lt·year-old Loni Beac:h woman d.Jed early today after 1be wu repqtecU.y •tabbed at anAMbetm~. Police ldmtlfted the victim of th• lat.alibt atabblna attack u VlrliDU It. BOUomt. Her blMl>Md. lllcbeel, 23, al.lo of Loq Beach, Wat booked lnfO Oranse County Jail by POUee lA· veetlaaton on 1uaplc:lon of murder. 8'U ... Ml at saso.ooo. Eastern Flight Diverted DENVER <AP> -An East.em Airlines Jumbo jet made an un· scheduled stop at Stapleton In· ternational Airport after a young man Crom Orange County "went berserk" and tried to enter the cockpit. the FBI said The incident occurred Monday evening aboard Eastern's Flight 208. en route from Los Angeles to New York. Authorities said the young man was subdued by l wo crew members with the help o r a Marine wh o was a passenger on the night Havtng missed the ir scheduled night. Lee Cadenhead of Hunt· 1ngton Beach a nd S t acey C adenhead o f San Juan Capistrano were aboard the re- routed jet. Larry Mil'er . special agent with the FBI in Denver, said Gene Michael Fenton, 25, of Westminster. was take n into custody after the plane landed in Denver about 6:45 p.m. Miller said Fenton would be charged either with air piracy or in· terference with a night crew. Miller said the passenger "went beserk:' during the flight and tried to get into the cockpit. He said passengers reported that the man appeared to be mentally unbalanced. Chuck Berlin, a spokesman for Eastern. said crewmea subdued the young man with the help ol passenger Gregory Martin, a Marine rrom Brooklyn. Berlin said the passen1er was not armed and no one was in· jured durtna-the dmurb1tnc:e. He · said lhe young man "did eome ' pranciq around" but did not aet ~ into the cockpit. I <See PLANE, Pap A!) ~ Coast ~ ( W ea t h er CIOudy nlaht and mom· in1 hours with partl•I af· temooo clearl_nJ Wednea· day. Lows tom.ibt 50 to 51. Wednesda1 blah s at beaches 65to10 lnland. I N81HTODAW 1 a,•a11rr11ut.._. l'onmr U.S. At1.one7 o..as RalDMJ <lark tokl dele,ai. to \be ·~ ol Amtn~a" oo. ,.,.... .. ,....... todQ' ...... woulii lie wWille to Hdl•• pJae•• ,,,l.. •DY of U•• II t Amwtc.. ........ lf tt wou11;t help r.alve the 2U-4aJ IUDd· on. Re Nlo ealled for lbe trial of the de~ lbaJl. aaJtac the formn-AIDerican·1ulJPC>l1eCS re- Nixon Raps NYTrendieB NEW YORK (AP> -Blebard NboD __, be lJv. Ing on New Yorlt's fashionable Upper East Side, but the former presi· dent baa no plans to mix with the "beauUlul peo. pte, •• .. ne, have Cailecl Ute country and their ra"1er simpu.dc phobias are not adequate to meet the challeftps. and tbey wW lose influence," Nixon. said in an interview with New York magazine. "Despite au they say, they respect Power. and they don't want to lose, and if they feel the major!-• ty is not with them, they will panic and start get- ting well," he said. Agents Quiz Jordan Friend FORT WAYNE, Ind. CAP> - Martha Coleman, the only person with Vernon E. Jordan Jr. when he was shot, met with federal ·agents behind clo5ed doors as investigators sought clues in the sniper attack on the National Urban League presl· dent. Earlier, Mrs. Coleman, 36. had told a newspaper columnist, "I don't have anything lo hide. l didn't see a thing out there." Jordan. who was shot in lhi! lower back with a bullet from a .30-06 rifle. was in serious but stable condition Mon day . Hospital officials said he con· tinued to show steady progress and walked with the aid of two other people. his first steps since the hotel parking Jot shooting early Thursday. F....,P.,.eAJ PLAN"E ••• lime bad "brut*1lied mUUou" alld uked: "How man1 1ruter '"mes &. blator7 renect t.ban tk en.. of &M Mah ol Iran .,aJAlt U. l*>DI• el Iran!" 'Sut aati tciW dM delttates U.al tllle lloltat .. ••an t.be wroog people'• to punl1h for past Amerteaa acuou. wblch he aaid were '"*1ibly paln("1" for him, and acldlid: "I am IO ....,.. tt a. Imperative lbat the bolta1ea be released AOW, IO important to the fulfUJ. ment ~ the Iranian revolution which it is damaitn1 in a hun- dred ways, so lmpo.rtant to the Individual rigbta ~ tbe host&ges and so Important to peace on earth. that l offer today to take the place of any hostage if that will belp rnolH UlW tNSfc ttlal9. "TUlfts ~-·Jldn In tho •~fie ~et.W& Cor ~ f ou are coaeern~ ean't. be Justified ln • ~oqnt~ wb&th #al)ta to liv"e in peace. fte ~=·a:,;~ e:Jl JI not r1:.~1tattctaWe. Clark, ., ... •a• a\*O.,_ey 1eneraJ ln 1111•. said~ that the decision by blm and nine other Americans to attend the conference was "essential to dialogue between the Iranian people and the American peo. ple" and predicted it "will help the American hostages.·· Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbiadeh said he would meet witb Clark. charac- terizing him as a staunch sup. porter of the Iranian revolution and an opponent of "the crimes of the shah and the U.S. govern· ment in Iran." Ghottnadeh said he would be having private talks with a number of delegates to the COD· ference and that ''Ramsey Clark would not be excluded. Of course, I will not enter into negotiations with him as a representative of the U.S. gov- ernment." Meanwhile. in Washington, D.C., the Justice Department said Clark may face charges from the department he once headed for doing on his own what be couldn't do on behalf o( Pre8ident Carter -go to Iran. The department said it will conduct a criminal investigation of the trip by Clark and nine other Americans in defiance ol Carter's ban on travel to Iran. lf charged and convicted. they could be sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $50,000. Clark, the free-spirited son of a former Supreme Court justice, was Carter's original troubleshooter on the hostage crisis. '.Bridge Over Troubled Ri1'er A workman walks across a log bridge installed over Washington's Toutle River after the old bridge was washed out last month by flash flooding caused by the Mount St. Helens volcano eruption. The bridge will be used by log true ks working in the area. F,....PaffeAI Kennedy Won't Concede FOUNTAIN Outer Guaranteed Majority of Delegates By Tbe A~lated Press President Carter was guaran- teed the delentes he needs for a Democratic majority today in an eight-state presidential primary fmale -but even as the majority was sealed, Sen. Edward M . Kennedy Insisted the nomination was not. Carter expected to easily sur· ·pass majority strength. and pre- dicted he would have an ample supply of delegates to spare when all the Democratic choices are made. His aim in the final set of primary elections was to roU up a margin so convincing as to force Kennedy from the race. something the challenger said will not happen. There were nine Republican primaries, too. but those are on· ly exhibition contests, for Ronald Reaizan is assured ol UD· contested nomination. The Democrats were appor· · tioning 696 nominating votes m Tuesday's primaries, 580 of them in California. New Jersey and Ohio. Kennedy counted on winnin1 the first two. but Carter expect· ed to capture Ohio. Last week. he thanked Ohio voters "in ad· vance" for the delegates he said would clinch his nominating ma· jority. The Kennedy camp acknowledged that in every delegate count. including their own. Carter will end the primary season with more than the 1,866 votes it takes to win the nomination. Now. they sey, his problem will be lo keep them for the 10 weeks unW the Democratic Na- tional Convention, Kennedy's last. frail hope is that he can win convincingly enough in California and New Jersey to buttress his argument that Carter is weak in the populous states where a WAI I N;F STAYING OUTOFUMEUGHT--CC Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The case will be more dlfficull given Carter's ranking as the favorite lo Ohio. There also was a Republican primary in M1 ssisMpp1 . The Associated Prt>ss count of Democratic dele~ates put Carter JUSt 82 short of cl maJon t) entenng today's primane., He has 1.584 delegate-. Kennt'CJy has 845. There are 85 uncommitted deleJtates. and 123 yet to b<> chosen 'Penthouse' Ruled Obscene ALEXANDRIA, La. <API - An Alexandria District Court Judge bas ruled that lhe June is· sue or Pent.house maga.une is obscene. An appeal is expected. Judge Guy Hu mp bries specifically cited a photo layout of two women engaged an various fornu of sexual conduct. Humphnes said 1t was not dtf· ficult to fl.nd examples 10 the maga:nne of behavior which ap- pealed to a prunent interest and \ 1olated the community slalld· ards of Rupides Pansh. Sentenc~s Stayed move over 1mpllcations of the nag and red tower. Planning commissioners had remained outwardly calm in re· jecting the structure followinll a public hearing before a network telev1s1on camera crew Mayor Schafer vowed Monday night dunng a study dinner pre· ceding the council meeting. "lt's important to keep one thing in mind l don't want to listen to ham 1 Roushan> tonight. What·~ important is oor vote whether we will hear an appeal or won ·t .. Quack council action to hear Roushan's appeal to the plan· ning comrruss1oners' earlier de· n1al caught lbe Iranian by sur· prise. Roushan admitted ··They are pol1tJc1an:-. playmg political gaates thal I don't Wl· derstand," be claimed. The issues. he said. areo neither the height nor color o1 the proposed tower "I really thank what they are thinking about 1s impact," he con1ectured without explanation. ·'The way tht•Y look al it and I look at 1t 1i. different." 1'' o r J n 1 s s u e s u c h a s Rou~han ' tower to be eligible fo r appt'Jl before the higher City Counl 11. city law notes that a prm•e<iuraJ error must be cited in the planning phase Berlin said the plane was an L·lOll, and that the unscheduled land.i.nl marked the first time ooe of Eaatem's jumbo jets bad landed at Stapleton. The de· dtioa to land in Denver was made by the captain. Ticket THf Beyond that. the Kennedy game plan assumes Carter will go to the convention as a can· didate who appears vulnerable to Reagan tn the three·way con· test now looming, with Rep John B. Anderson as the added. independent starter. Anderson's s upporters said Monday . meanwhile. that they've turned 1n enough signatures to get the Illinois congressman on the ballot as an independent Uus fall i n West Virginia a nd Massachusetts. Today•s contest matched Carter and Kennedy for 306 delegates ln California. 161 ln Ohio. llJ, ln New Jersey, 35 Ln West Virginia,23ln Rhode bland. 20 in New Mexico, and l9 apiece in Montana and South Dakota. RIVERSIDE c AP) -The Jail sentences of thr~ Church of ~aentology member.t• cited for contempt of the county grand jury were stayed by the state Supreme Court. pending out come of an appeal by the trio The Scientologists had refused to testify before the Riverside grand jlU'Y about a purported mullimUUon-dollar loan fraud scheme. :\o such error was recounted b.' Roushan in his request for <.1 ppeal. But Councilman Donn Hall, in moving for hearing approval anyway. said, "I'd like to beu it. mysell .. Fli&ht 208 got Wlder way again for New York 's Kennedy Airport just alter 9 p.m .• of· ficlala said. Cops Upset Tennis Sponsors Two Border Agents FKed in Beatings Sponsors of a charity tennis tournament in Newport Beach lut Saturday are still stinging over a mass-ticketing effort aimed at illegally parked tournament guests. Police said they cited 80 cars parked on the west side of Eastbluff Drive. across the street from the Newport Beach Tennis Club. SAN DIEGO <AP) -Two U.S. Border Patrol agents convicted ef violating the civil righll of aliens are belng fired from their jobs, effective June 13, a spokesman for the agency says. After being indicted on ehargee of beating Mexicans at the border. JefCrey Otherson and Bruce Brown were suspended. Tbe officers were found guilty of the misdemeanor counts Jan. 29 in federal court.. DAILY PILOT Officials from the Adoption Guild, sponsors of the day-long fund-raiser, said they've agreed to pay for e~ch ooe of the $10 tickets. But the charily group isn't go- ln{down without a fight. inda Marston, tournament cliaJrwoman, contends police were overly hasty In writing tickets and then were nuty to frantic car owners who tried to move their automobiles. She maintains the police also conUnued writing ticket.I even • after the terui!a club made an announcement over it.a public address system astine guesta to move the carJ. S,i. Todd Wilkinson aaid the parlddl anatu could bave been avoided bad tbe tournament •ponaon made sure that guests obeyed the law. '11• aald the city lsaued the lf'OUP a 1pedal event permit lo allow for park.lna on the eut atde '1 ~ 1t.reet only. Pol.lee bad no cbolce but to write the ttcketl, be Hid, when 1uot1 be1an ~on th• west aide. ff• notM the problem wu tompcMmded b9eauae th• cbartty aroap tailed to pllt ba11 over the parkln• lipa on the ea1l aide of the at.net. .. the permit called for. Had the 1isns been baQed, WUklaloD Hid, auesta would U.. lalowG wen to park. - ........ aald UM Cbarl&y II _.,._...,<..__~.to ......... JUdp_tlMU .................. ,,.. money raised fOr family and adoption services The guild raises money for the Holy Family Services and Adop- tion Center in Santa Ana. Rebeh Block lmn's Only RmlLink LONDON CAP> -Iran's only rail link lo Europe has been blocked by armed rebels and trade bas been cut oCf, according to Iranian reports monitored here today A Tehran radio report said, "hireling elements and armed mercenaries . . . at the aervtce or the bloodsuckina government of America" bad blocked the raU line p~satng tbrouab the Qotur valley in nottbwelt Iran into Turkey. Ku.rdiJb rebel.a de- manding creater autonomy are active in that part oC lran'a Aurbaijan province. Iranian President Abolbasun Bani-Sadr wu reported lo have ordered troops and police to the area. A Turtdlh newspaper reported today that Iranian ,ovenunent troops kllled "at ea1t 200" Kum and wouncMcl 500 more ln two d.ayt of bomb1n1 raJda ln northwest Iran. Flabttn1 betweeo the rebel• IUld 1ovem· ment troops haa lntenatfled a1ain in recent weeks. In London an lranlaa Sm. bassy oMctai aaJd t.b• rail lloe wa1 more Important for PHHDl•r travel than CatlO f relaht. Ht said aoodl could bt 4lverted into the coatrJ b1 Ml or road and Doted Uaat lrm'• rau MM• IMlt u... ..-.a aboUl.,. -... "' .. .,.. ·~-· WATCH HER DREAM . &LAVICKS ................. , .. , . .£fA,ml' a ~UllckU His motion gamed unanimous approvaJ. Lladro·.., fine porcelain "Girl Seated with Flowen:." ~·oulJ be dreaming clbout beirg in you1 home. 8" tall. $195. 18 9tUllDn d"4n4 t:N """°"' ~ ~j lltc1(Us. ~ lo aituul ou~ n.lltd.U4 ~lidtul •n'J ci9&t'J Jk.,1n.9 o/ To IUfPDOden ol public beacb CCeet, tie SoW.b Coast Re&ional Coastal CommJulon blew a chance to force the excluaive Irvine Cove community to open its gates to beacbgoers. Tbe panel, meetlng in Hunt- ington Beach Monday. didn't l take actv.maae or a loophole f that could tutve forced the north Laguna Beach community to provide.publlc palbway to i1a ex· cha1lve aandl. P•11•1e throu•h the gated commLlllit,y wa1 auaeat.ed by eommi11ion offleial1 in ex· cbaaae for alJowin1 the eom· numJty t.o cooatruct two new ten· nia cowta. But the commission 11"anted the a11ociatloo's request without nqu.lring tbe access. a decision lbat will be =ed to the state Coaltal Com lon by Lag\Ulan Eugene Atherton. NEW BAU.or -Election Clerk Donna Statla of Newport Bea'cb shows the election ballot that Orange County voters are using for the fll'St time today. .Voting Day Starts . . Slowly in Newpor-t Voters in Newport Beach turned out in relatively stnall numbers early today, a check with harbor area precincts showed. For the most part, precinct of. ficials said that voters would nave to rally later to meet the 67 per cent turnout predicted by Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson. Al Newport Elementary School, precinct employee Robert Hollingsworth said only * * * 36 of 355 voters had cast ballots by 11 a.m. Several blocks away at the Newport Beach City Hall, the figures were only slightly better. Election official Eudora Red· mon said only 40 of 582 voters had shown up after four hours of voting. The best showing was report- ed by precinct workers at the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Board of ReaJtors where 90 out of 504 voters had cast ballots * * * Primary Choices , · Don't Tiu-ill Voters By STEVE MARBLE Of -Delly """ltd James Keegan dug ln bJs pocket for a dime. "You even have to pay to vote," the Newport Beach man lamented as be dropped the dime into a parking meter in front ~ the Newport Beach City Hall. He was among the fint two l dosen early·moming voten to . ' mark ballots today in booths set up inside the city's council cbambera. Al be WU being checked off the U.t of 582 reglstered voten, precJnct worker Eudora Red· moo *IOk her bead. "So far It doeln't loot like a big turnout," she commented, speaktna from 25 years or elec· lion day duty. "The only time I recall the polls really beina Oooded ln the morning was back in 1960 when we bad Kennedy and Nixon run· ning." Nearly all the voters ques- tioned said they were tumlng out to vote for preslCtentlal can- didates. Most, though, said the cbol~ they were about to mate was a cue of selecting the lesser of two evils. Democrat Bruee Cubiop said be bad re1istered as a JtepubUcan for today's primal')' simply to vote a1atost CalHomia's former 1ovemor Ronald Reqan. · "I tlll* lleqan'1 a'daqeroua ~aetlonary but then I'm pretty dJuatilfted wt~ all of tbe caD• clldatel,' CHbion DCMd. "I'm not sun bow l'U vote ln tbe fall." &artJ rtler Jamel ll'llne .us Ile wu v-0tlD1 for Be.,•a part1aU1 becaaee tbe eir-P•rl*' ,.,,_ me a •nal Dice plet.N 'Ol lllm ...... Wife." • (lelMUM,Pa .. Al) Mel Carpenter. executive director of the regional com· mtuioo. said the commission, under a year-old law, can de- mand •~ through a private community II the application for a n&w development ls filed by the homeowners' association rather than an indf vidual prop- erty owner. And, since the Irvine Cove Community Association request· ed the two new tennis courts. Carpenter maintains the com· mission could have required public access to the private beach. He said the commission ma· jorlty interpreted the law to read that the improvements l9 ll'Vine Cove were· not substantial enough to justify requiring public access to the beach. The ~w legialatioo approved last year prevents the com· mission from requiring beach access ln private communities ii the improvements requested are valued at less than 10 percent of the value of the entire com- munity. And while the tennis courts are expected to cost only $85.000. Carpenter said be questions whether the 10 percent rule ap- plies to new projttts. ..U we're talking about replacement or former SlnJC· lures and adding more than 10 percent. or improving existing structures and expanding them. then I believe the rule applies," N TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Carpenter said. "But my feeling is, the law does not apply to something brand new, like tennis courts." He said be believes that is the difference between the Irvine Cove request and a request last year by the Blue Lagoon Com· munity Association. That community, located just south ol Laguna Beach, sought coastal commission approval to repair a crumbling sea wall that (See COVE, Page AZ> FreeWl!Y er Strikes Nude Male Body Found in Huntington • I By ROBERT BARKER Of tM DAiiy,..... S'-ft The strangled, nude body or a young white man was found early this morning behind a Mobil service s tation al Adams Avenue and Beach Boulevard in Huntingtoo Beach. The slaying is believed to be the work of the so-called freeway killer. Police Sgt Luis Ochoa said marks found on the victim m- New Trial For Alcala Possible? By DA '1:D lltJTZRlANN CM .. D91ty~Staft A ruling by a California Sapreme Court Chief Justice has rafaed the pouiblllty of a new trial for convic\ed child killer Rodney Alcala. The latest development oc- curred Monday when Chief Justice Rose Bird indicated she wanted more time to study de· fense contentions that a search warrant was Improperly issued in the case. Her action means sentencing for AlcaJa, 36, originally set for June 20, is now off. He was con· victed by an Orange County Superior Court jury last month in the kidnap-murder of Robln Samsoe, 12. of Huntington Beach In 1979. In letters to prosecutor Richard Farnell and defense at· torney John Barnett. Bird said she was extending until July 8 the time for either granting or deny.- Ing a bearing sought by the de· tense. The bearing could lead to suppression of key evid~ce if the Monterey Park man ls granted a newtriaJ. The same Jury recommended Alcala be sentenced to death ln the gu chamber. Defense attorneys Barnett and Jeff Friedman then filed an un- succeaaful petition with the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernare11no claiming evidence obtaJned through a search of Alcala'a Loe Angeles County home should be sup· p,ressed because an Orange County Judge signed tbe war· rant. Tbe attorneys based their opinkJD on another appeals court rulln1 Involving a drut case in which a aea.rch warrant signed ln Saata Barbara County wu us~ In Loi Angeles Co\lnty. C4MPER SELLS JDO' QUICKLY "Dally Pl.lot clualfied ads are loP8 with me. ''I sold my camper with quick success ln the claasilied sec· Uon." That's the advertialng 1ucceaa story ol the Costa Jlesa man who placed tbla ad in the Daily Pilot: '71 VW POP Top Camper X lnt cond, AM/FM. radial• ISk mi. '2$00. JUlX•l:DX tr you want ad aueeeas to rup your lld. call M2-te78. dicated that he had been bound band and foot. Other marks showed that he probably had been strangled. There also were indications that the youth was sexually abused, Sgt. Ochoa said. The latest victim is the 4lsl in a series of homosexual-related killings in Southern California since 1972, police believe. The victim, as yet untden· tified. was 18 to 25 years old. 'VICTIM OF SMEAR' Council Hopeful Nelaen about six feet tall, and weighed 170 pounds. He had dark blond. collar-length curly hair and blue eyes. No clues were found at the scene to indicate the victim's identity Police believe the body was dumped at the service Sta· lion after the vicllm was lulled elsewhere. A body was found two weeks ago und e r s imilar circumstances behmd a service o.tty-S-- FLAV$ IRVINE CANDIDATE State Senator Schmitz Ne/,sen Charges Schmitz 'Smear' By RICHARD GREEN Ol U. Deity .....,. l&att State Sen. John Schmitz. R· Newport Beach. said in a letter reachln1 the homes of Jrvine Republicans Monday that Irvine City Council hopeful Gilbert Nelsen Jr. is a "liberal ac· tivist." Nelsen also appears on today's ballot as a candidate for the 74th Assembly District se.t on the county Republican Central Com· mittee. In a letter. Schmitz called on Republicans to vote against Nelsen m his central committee bid. Schmitz is running for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in today's primary. 'Tve been a victim of a last· minute s mear." said Nelsen, who has joined council can· dldates Mary Ann Gaido and Paul Todd Jr. in calling for the slowing of the growth rate in Irvine. "What really bugs me is a calculated effort to destroy my candidacy for the council as well (See SMEAR, Page ,\%) Tieket TUf Cops Up•ei Tennis Spomors Sponsors of a charity tennis tournament in Newport Beach last Saturday are sUll st1ngiq over a mus·tieketlng eflorl almed at illeaally parked tournament guests. Police 'laid they cited 80 can parted on &be weat side of Eaatbluff Drive, across the atreet from the Newport Beach ~laQub. Offtelell from the Adoption Guild, apomors of the day·tonc fund·raller. said tt.ey•ve aareecs to pay for each one 'of UMt $10 tlcteta. But tbl cb= IJ'OUP lln't IO-tn1 Clown .. • fllbt. 1'1114a Manton, tournament eValrwomaa. eoetencll pollee were O\'WIJ lluty '8 Wrttto1 tklleu aacl llaiil .... a_, to f'Nlltie car OWWI WM tlW to mM9 ............... She maintains the police also continued writing tickets even after tbe tennis club made an announcement over Its pub11c addna system asking peats to move Ute can. Sit. Todd WiWDson said tbe parkinl mafu could have been avoided bad lhe tournament sponsors made sure that auests obeyed the law. Re laid U. dty iaa\led the group a special event penn.lt to allow for pa.rldq oe Lbe eat aide ol Cbe It.net •lY. Nke bad no choice but to .rtte tbe tlc:teta, be aid, wben ~ bel8D l*kfnl CID the welt idde. He ~ ·llie problem wu comii=-....u..~ ::utt: llim •.:au.~~~ <WllC&riS. Pie• Al> station in Westminster. The body in the previous slay- ing also was placed behind a Mobil service station. Sgt. Ochoa reported that the latest victim probably was killed between 6 and 8 p.m . Mond~y and that the body was dumped al the service station location. fie said the corpse was dis· covered at 12:30 a .m. by two brothers fro m Lon~ Beach <Stt KILLER, Page A%) lra.n Move Defended By Clark By Tbe Associated Presa I , . Fonner U.S. Attorney General • Ramsey Clark told delegates to the "Crimes or America" con- ference in Tehran today that he would be willing to exchange ' places with any of Lhe 53 American hostages if it would help resolve the 213·day stand· off He aJso called for the triaJ of the deposed shah. saying the former Amencan-supported re- g1 me had '"brutalized millions" and asked . '"How many greater crim~ does history reftttl than the crimes or the Shah of Iran against the people or Iran?" j' But Clark told the delegates that the hostages .. are the wrong people .. to punish for past American actions. which he said were '"terribly painful" for him. and added: "I am so sure it 1s imperative that the hostages be released now. so important to the fulfill- ment of 'the Iranian revolution which it is damaging in a hun· dred ways, so important to the individual rights of the hostages and so important to peace on earth, that I offer today to take the place of any hostage if that will help resolve this tragic crt.is ... .. Coast Weather Cloudy night and mom· ing hours with partial af. temooo clearing Wednes· day. Lowa tonl&bt S> to 57. Wednesday highs at beaches 65 to 70 inland. INSIDE TOD~ W Sopltornorw dUtance na1Mr PoU,, Plamlr of Uniott•U11 Higla Sclaool laa• b•atH puu~ -and o lot of nuaun. S.. •fO'JI, Plaoto, PogtBI. llMlex .. ' .. r ~- WMllDtOTON (AP>---Q 7'9C.~ 11~to·~ 0-u.. ..._.el ....... .....u,.., • U7 a4WU.n•• Owt ,.,.,, • -~~"J•ll • PQ:nll ~--daulta. TM 1111dllC• tald 8'Mk• Tlloalu P. O'N.W la a a.u.-rMd to UM Houle tbat a. WM awlplq "effecUv. lm· llM41*lJ.'' ~ ....... ,..... .............. la .... , ... a.ee .... lit...-a c llMed M would lllPl nea for~ bat woUll 8ene o.t Illa p....._ is.-. wnn. wbldl endl .. nn.t January. • '1 N •tf N.., .. 11, lie.We PASADENA (AP) -~am.all eartha.U• oaly aeeoada apart toda.1 raw.ct Southern Calllomla and \lex1co. said DemUa M~ a apohlman fot' ~. ,,_.. wen ao tmmediaw repont ol damqe from eltber' ~·· wblcb lleredit.b aaid were not coa.aected. T6e ft.nt tremor, re~ 1.10d lbe lllchtB 1eale, ••at t :43 a.m.. about SO mllea ~ ol San Diego, juat over UM border in Mexico. Tbe Heaad c&DM t• MCOOda later, centered about JO miles DOl'th d. Los An&ele:a at Ne-trball. It reaistered 3.~ C1_....s •••••••••Ce Eenla ,; MOSCOW <AP> -The Hungarian·SoTiet eoemcmaut team returned through the earth's atmosphere today and made a soft landing in the Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, Radio Moscow re· ported. The two eo101onauts had spent more than a week in spaei! aboard the orbtlinl Salyut.e apace staUon. Radio Moscow said both men "were feeling fine." Hunaarian cosmonaut BenaJan Fai:kas and Soviet milsioo commander Valery Kubasov returned aboard Soyuz 35, the craft that had carried the main crew of lhe station into space April 9. Y•••l•1' E•1' .. 'a ... e •••h• WASHINGTON <AP) -A bomb exploded at the bome of a Yugoslavian embuay offidaJ here today, sbattertnc the pre- dawn quiet ud abowertna debris into &be street. police 1aid. No la,Jurtes were reported. Authortttes aald there was no indication •bo wu res~lble for the explosion. which happened shortl7before1 a.m . PDT at the home of VladimJr Sindjelic, rirst secretary of the Yu•oeJavlan embuay. Charles Troublefield, District of Colum- bia deputy police chief. said Sindjelic bad suspected prowlers around the house two niaht.a before the blast. He said Pres~ent Carter didn't send him a picture. Sue Beyers was the only Edward Kennedy supporter in the first wave of voters. She said s h e was voting for the Massachusetts senator because she disliked Carter and Reagan. There wasn't a Carter sup- porter among the bunch. At least nobody was admitting to voting for the president. Feelin&s toward Proposition 9, Howard Jarvis' initiative to cut state income tax by half, ap- peared to be evenly split. Teacher Gretchen Grewunder said sbe had voted against Jarvis' fi.nt offering, Proposi· • • ness of cutting taxes is going to spread back there." For the moet part. voters said they bad no strong feelings oo local races or issues. Several people said they weren't aware that there was a coogreaaional contest oo the ballot as well as a slew cl judicial battles. But voter Nita Tbicutea aa.ld she'd shown up moetly to set in her 1ay oa the various Judicial races. For tbe most part, she Nid abe voted aeainat l.Dcum- bent Judles. She complained that many Judees are too lenient and fail to work toward tougbenln1 up laws. · lion 13, and was again golng to She admitted. though, lbat she was like many of the other voters wbo expressed frustration at the presidential choices. • reject the tax crusader's offer- ing by voting against Propo51· • tion 9. Renee Lido said he was voting for Proposition 9 bei:ue he saw it as a necessary backup meuure to Propoeition 13. "I can't vote for either carter or Reagan: One's wbby wuby and the other's a con artist. Maybe there will be a miracle and we'll have a better choice ln November." 8yftttw11ta ... Ptw Pf 11 ' Cart. WU ....... ......................... Democratlc m.iority today lD an •l1bt·1Ute prHldentlal p.rhnary ftoale -but enn • tbe majority~ waa aealed. Sea. Edward II. KMMdJ IDlllted tbe nomlnlltiaa w• DOt. Carter expected to easilJ IUT· ·pau ~ly lt:reaftb, and in- dicted be would laave aa alll(IM aupply ot dele1,atea to .,.... WAl 1 AcaSTAYINQ our C. LME' IQHT-Ct . wllen all the Democratic ~ a.re made. Ria aim ill the fiAal let Of primary eJectiom wu to rail up a maJ'lin IO CODYindq a to force Kennedy from the nee, sometJ:aial the challellaer said will oat happen. There were nine Republican primaries. too. but those are on- ly exhibition contests. for Ronald Reagan i5 assured ol un· contested nomination. The Democrats were appor- tioning 696 nominatin1 votes in Tuesday's primaries, 580 of them in California. New Jersey and Ohio. Kennedy counted on winning the first two. but Carter expect. ed to eapture Ohio. Lut week, he thanked Oblo voten "ill ad· vance" for the delegates be said would clinch bia nominating ma· jority. Tbe Kennedy camp acknowled1ed that in eYel')' delegate count, incladlq tbeir own, Carter wiJl end the primary season with more than the 1.686 votes it takes to win tbe oomlnatioo. Now, they say. his problem will be to keep them for tbe 10 weeks until the Democratic Na· tional Convention. Kennedy's last, Crall hope la that he can win convincingly enough in California and New Jersey to buttress his ar1ument that Carter is weak in the populous s tates where a Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The cue will be more difficult given Carter's ranklng as the favorite in Obio. Beyond that. the Kennedy game plan assumes Carter will go to the CCDveatioa u a can· dldate wbo aP.J>ean vulDerable to Reapn in the three·W., COD· test now loomln1. wltb Rep. Joba B. AQdenoo u the added. lndependeot at.art.er. Anderaoa's s upporters said Monday. meanwhile. that they've turned in enough sienatu.res to get the Illinois congressman on the ballot as an independent lbia fall in West Virginia and Massachusetts. Today's contest matched Carter and Kennedy for 306 delegates in California, 111 iJt Ohio, 113, in New Jersey. 35 in West VlrlilUa. 23 in Rhode la.land, 20 in New Mexico. and 19 apiece in ~ont.ana and South Dakota. "l think the people back East are helping the fight againat 9 ~a use they're afraid this busl·. Fr99P~Al Pe~ts Dip InN~~ort The Newport Beach Building Department announced that 181 building peTmits were issued during the month of April. The permits, valued at ~.SS million. were below the 10.year average valuation of $8.02 million per month. The total number of permits for the first four months of '980, . according to ~e Cich, acting · director of the Building Depart- ment, is 627. The permits are valued at $22.89 million. : Only 10 permits were issued : for dwelling units. The largest · permits valued at $2.04 million, : was issued to the Irvine U>m· : pany for construction of a park· . ing atructure on Dove Street, · Cicb said. DAILY PILOT . ~:..:.:T.. ~~ ... ::-..:.:::..-:"..:: ()<-c...t _.,,.,.. ~' ""'"4• ... ,_ ... _.--. .................. v . ... ~ -.....,., -"· _......, :::c~~ :·.:.:;. ~.';!.':1 ~: ~~~--.-~"-...... .., ~.::.:-~=--........ ,.0 ........ ---~ ~-.JI::::.=----_ _.. ...... " ......... "'l:J::- ....:::.: ~ ...... T1tr,Pt1RI (n4).._, a na•Mu11M11MN111 COVE STAYS PRIVATE. • • was threatening 16 con· dominiwns in the 119-unit com· munity. But regional commissioners, and later. the state panel, re· quired Blue Lagoon to provide public accesa across the proper· ty before allowing the seawall to be repaired. Carpenter said tbal, in the case ol Blue Lagoon, the com· munity association requeated permissM:lo to repair an existing structure . In addition, be said, the group wanted to reinforce the seawall thereby making it larger and prevetrting accesa to Treuure Island beaches across Blue Lagoon sands. And while the Irvine Cove ten- nis court.a amount to less th.an 10 percent of the total property value, Carpenter said be ltill believes the commiuioa could have ordered public ac~ to the beach. He aald he believe. the COCD· missloo could have required K · ceu despite the sise of the proj- ect because it wu a new proj- ect. aot Ued to exisliDI i.tructures or repairs. p,....p~JIJ Kll,I.ER STRIKES. • • whose car !)ad a flat Ure. They apparenUy pulled behind the station to sleep before fixine the tire when the station opened in the morning, Ochoa said. "Wbeo they found the body, they drove u fut as they could to fmd the nearest police officer to report the ala.yins,'• be said. He empbulzed that the two brothers who made the latest gruty dbcovery are not suspects in anyway. Boat Auction Set Saturday A coUedioa ot • uncWmed boah -avar1tbln1 from dlnthlel to c.wnuau -wW be .ucdoaed off Saturday mom· lAI at tba Newport Be•cb OtJ Yard. Tb• boats, rou.ded up by pollee ud harbor patrol cnwa durin1 &be P.Mt f~&r, wW bt told by NiwPoit ~ Oil an U ·ll ba1'9 wtib no pannt.eea • Olll• dltJoa. ,... ........ a.alt ta.edJJii'UllllQ lli1ar A.,._ Oraaie County Sheriff Lt . Wyat\ Hart said this momin& that there are possible shnUartties of the victim and that of a description &l•en to the Garden Grove police May 27. In that incldeot. a woman re· ported to the police that abe a.aw a youq male appareotly ~ forced \nl.O a dark ~ van w the vicinity cl Broolduarst Street and Huard Ave:oue. Tbe bodl• ot Oleo NCll'mAD Barker, 14. ol ~ 8'eeb and Rmeell Duane bib. 15. o1 Garden Grove were foUDcl .... the Orteo HlabwaY Mudl IZ. Both bid" been bitebbikiftC, K· conllDI to DQl1ce . ID .aditb1 i.1~d DuiD Lee kmdricK ol Cn>reu WM kldMpped Allri1. from • LDcQ auperm.arkel lll Stu.&oe. TM bod1 of th• 7= mark•t emplOyM WU f UM Md 4al':~· ..... add tbe nWl cltrb UDlan bave ~ a ,.. ward al #0,000 for ~ ltldlna to the arrest 8Dd tGhiC· tioo ofltendttdt•a killer. Ochoa Piel local poUeo.,.. •· ~'°-···r=c·--~ laitcMa ...... of law , ••• .. .......... '9 I, .... .... .. ....... '111111· ...... I 'of ' ' B dgei 11Pten~ Co~t.x fJayoff.t, Service Lo~ &en aeries ol ~ beariDp ~ nin& ,.., • fbeupcomJq ~ yeubeCIDIJ~l. . ID a bu41et me11a1• to aupemton, Robert Tbomaa • eounty ad.minbtratJYe offteer, Mtd tbe budpt does not lndude SU mfl'kia over tbe tarpted amount .. wtaicb la needed to merelJ retain tbe current service leYel. . . •• And Thomas aaid the propoeed budget includes a reduction cl 320 eslltina po1ltioD1, 111 of which are now fUled. Of tbe filled po.ltlou, the layoff• weald affeea. lH emplo7ee1 of the 1berlff· e•__.• omee; 21 of the,..,._. u. depm"tmmt; J.a "' tJae eoun- ty eleft; u of die ............ Of. flee, ~and 10 of tu ll••u M'l'YtC9~. • nae...,..~ ewa 11= tOlll tbe eomlJ ..... ... ,. moe~ ,,_..aid. Tbe pcopoMd ....... no prvNlciD for ett..u • Uai ~.-.. .....,. ........ voten .,...... PrclpoeJU. t . the atata lMome tas-eownc measure, in toda.1'• electaoa. P aua•e of Propoaltioa 9. aut!¥nd ~ta~ Bonrd J arvts, ..a.aid alfed die amount of ltate MUout. fuDda thal bPe been nall.al* to eoaau. IDd clUH aiaee tbe P•H:J:c:: PtopMltitan U. wlda r p~~· College Pact Reached Part-time Tetrehera ApprotJe Contract BJ PlllLSNBIDBa•AN ............... 'A taltative qreement for tbe first CGDtract covedq the Coast Community Colle1e District's 1,500 part-time instructors wu reached MOQday afternoon by aqotiaton fM the dlatnct and Cout-cf A. <C.Womia Teacbers AModatioa). The diatrtct'1 full-time imtnlc· ton approwed a three·Y•&r pact wt maada. but nesoUaUons wttb pa.rt.time teacben. wbo have souabt to briDa lbelr pay into line witb tbdr M.l·Ume eoua- tttparta, conUaued unW llon· da)'. With the aim ol cloainc this wary pp the tentaUve acne· meat caits for part·lime wacben to receive a 40.8 per. r. am P.,,e A J SMEAR ••• as the central committee.·· Nelseo said. The mass mailin1 was SPonsored by tbe South Coast Republican Forum, a commit.tee led by Bob Moore of ll"Yine. Moore. an um~ IJ'vlne council candidate in 1978 and current trustee for the ~d dleback CommunitJ College Dis- trict. participated In a last- mlnute attempt to diacf'dit then~andktate Larry Agan in 1978. Moore's electioa committee at the time 11e1>t letters to Irvine voters, claimlo& Acraa was linked with 1tatewide liberal groups. Agran was elected. Schmit& said i.n a telepbooe in· terview Monday that Ne!Mo is running a dual candidacy in or· der to aet Republican creden· tiala in the DOD·partiaan Irvine City Cowell race. "If he wants to play tbe <partisaa> aame, tbeo let'• play," Schmit.a said. "Be *ew fint blood." Nelsen said he has beell a Republicu ainee wn. He said the two c~ are com- pletely compatible. lrvloe Qty Attoroey .Kotler Grable caaftrmed that bia olf~ bad ebedted into &be dual can· didacy aUutim ud towMI no coolUct el llMnst. cent paJ iDcreue over tbe next th.tee years. accordina to Cbri.atine llaitland. president ol Cout-Cl'A. "We've been necottatla1 slaei! September, .. Mn. Maitland said. "Part-tlmen have never bad • ccntraet. '°we bad t.o neaottate eYerJtbi.DC Ina scratch ... cone_.e dl1trlct official~ ded1Md to di.aeua the t.enm "' tbe tetatin ap-eement, but Mn. Mattlnd said it pnMdea tor a t.5 pereent pay increase. retrollCthe to Sept.ember 11'11. Tbeeoataaa itaelf wtll take ef. feet duri.Dg the 1980-ll scboOI year. wtth put.Umen reeetTta& a 11.S-18.5 percent pay t.nereaee for that term. Mn. Mattland said. During the l•t-82 term, the instruct.ors will receive PQ in- creases totaU.na nearf7 12 per. cent, abe added. Tbe ecmtnct provides for salary and frtale benefit reopenen for die dD-D term. Part-time teacberl are expect. ed to YcM OD the propoled qree.. ment at a June 12 meeting. If ratified, it tbeu would be pre- sented to district trustees for their approval. Miller Sues Foes Over Campaign Ad Supervisor Edison Milter made good on his promise to file a $200 million lawsuit against hi5 campaign antagonist.a Monday. Meanwhile, principal oppo- nent Bruce Nestande Withdrew a complaint from the county's Fair Campaign Practices Com· miasioo in which be cbaried that lllller eq~ed in fabe and mlale..tiq taetics by a.UetPni be was fnvolved ID poUUeal eor· ruption. M lller, appolnted to office by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. last year. conteDded ID his libel suit filed Monday that Nestaode and more than 200 ex-POWs from !'iorth Vietnam made de (amatory statements about him The POWs signed a letter ~t alleged Mllltt. himself a former )>rtson camp inmate. coopented with the enem~to the det.nmenl of hi.a fellow pruooen. Miller sued each ol the POWs for $1 million and also Neslande for the same amount. Tbe letter ln question was mailed out to 110,000 •oten in t.be 3rd~ cllatrict. It claimed tfaat Mlller. wbo was ceoatared by Navy Secretary John Wamer few bll anti-war ac- tivlUes, "cooperated with the enemy to the detriment cl bis fellow American prisoners of war." It claimed Miller wrote articles for tbe North Viel· namese "that were againat the interests ol bi.I government and against the interests of his fellow POWs" and that be a1ao made a tape recording that was broadcast over Radio Hanoi sup. po • .lug the Commwtlat.a. At a preaa eonfereace last week. Miller angrily denied the coat.entiool in the Jetter and said be WM oa tbe ftl"I• of baYiq Warner'• censure espu&ed from his rtt«d. He also vowed to file aait against the POW1 and Neatande. who authorized the letter. .,,....P.,,e.4J TICKETS ..• the street, as the permit called for. Had the signs been bagged, Willlin.soo said, guests would have known wbere to park. Mrs. Manton said tbe charity group is considering goiq to court and telling the Judge that the fines will have to come from money ralsed for family and adopUon services. The guild raises money for the Holy Family Services and A~ Uon Center ln Santa Ana. WATOi ~DREAM. •IA"1CK'll .. ........ .., ~.9,.,.i,... Uadro's fine porcelain "Girl Seit~ with Flowers" could be dreaming about be-ing in you1 home. 8" tall. $195. 18 9"""-d.L.l dVu./tJl'I ~ ~y ~ "* "" alt.Ni °"' ""9daca l.w.JuJ. 4Iitl .i,'ty ~ of ~ • I • f l: lleal,th ·-p,~m Acquired LOS ANGELES CAP) -INA Healthplan Inc., the nation's S largest investor-owned prepaid health services concern, an- nounced Monday it has acquired the Ross Loos prepaid health care operation in Southern California for about $30 million. Ross Loss, formed in 1929, ls the nation's oldest prepaid heaJlh plan. It servH 200,000 members through 21 meclical centers in Los Angeles and Orange counties, and operates a 152-bed general hospital In Los Angeles. Dallas-based INA Healthplan is a unit of INA Corp., a diversified financial services • company based in Philadelphia. INA Healthplan operates plans in California, Aritona and Florida and is st.arting an opera- tion in Dallas this summer, spokesman Mack Hanning said. Prepaid heaJth care plans pro- vi de members with com· prebemlve medical and bealth services, sucb as routine checkups, tests and surgery, for a fixed monthly fee. Many of the services are pro. vided di~y through the plans· own medical centers. Jn a statement released bett, INA Healthplan Hid Ross Loos would become one of its diviaioos after the tramactioo. Tbe two companies had earlier an~ an intenUoo to merge last JaDW11'7. Ha.,,,,. aid the .acquilWoo • .. .. 'ID.Ide wJtb cash and notes. but otbel' details weren't a.vaila- "ble. IN'A' Corp. ha aaaeta ol about $9 billion and bad 197'9 profits of · i244 miilloo on sales of $4.5 billion. Repair Set At Ziggurat Bids from contr actors to replace the roof at.op the nine· year-old Chet Holifield Federal Office Building tn Laguna Niguel will be opened June 12 in Los Angeles, officials said. Leaks in the roof of the build· ing -also known as the "Zfg. gurat" -have prompted plans to replace it with a compositioo roof estimated to cost between $1 million and $2.5 million. The building was completed in 1971 and sold lo the 1ovemment in 1974. Those interested in further information may call the J General Services Administra· t lion at (415) 556-()877. Juan Capl1tra110 aad San Clemea&e wtth nortb and eentraJ Oraa1e Oouaty. Improvements ,,W be made in route• operating bet.-een Lapna RD1I mall ~ 1'be City Shopplnf ~r Ill Oranee and between Newport Center and Sama Ada. ~ route 202 will l1nk San Clemente and Tbe City Shopping Center, 'tltth stops at Su Juan Capistrano, Mluion Vle!o. Lf euna Hills, lrv1De and Saota Ana. Supervl1or Pblll1> Anthony added bis vote lo tile service chanaes somewhat grudglngJy. He Nid he w,u looldn& to a speelal study ol OCl'D l"OU\eS now undeT way lo paint the Way to real tinerovementl lA tbe bus route system. : "Ideally you should be abl~ to gel to Al~' anyptate with ~ transfer," AnthonysaJd. , . 1'011glane•• llrged Canada Seeks Auto Plants Canad.a must get toughet' in snagging lts share of auto ln· dualJ'y jobs f~ both U.S. and J•panese producers. according to the bead of Canada's third· largest political party. "The big three seem to be leaving Canad.a on the sidelines io the conversion to smaller cars," F.d Broadbent, leader of the New Democratic Party. told the United Auto Workers union conveotion ln Anaheim Mooday. ·•American corporatlon negotiators are famous for being ha rd bargainers. Tbe govern- ment and people o( Canada must be equally tough-minded.'' Broadbent, whose party bolds 32 seats in the 282-seat House of Commons. repeate d bi ~ cnllcisms that Canada was not getting its share of work now .. under th e 196 5 treaty establishing free trade an vehicles and parts w1lh lhe Urut· ed Stales. :~ ,·-....-· RONALDREAOAN'S FAMILY MEMBERS US'TEN TO CANDIDATE SPEAK IN ANAHElM ·From Left, Daughter Mau,...,, -son Mike and Wtfe Nancy F1•eh VlctOf'Y Smiles Last year . Canada bad a balanre ol .payments deficit un der the treaty of $3 b1lhon ( Cana<h.a.n > despite a surpl~ m finished veJucles of S600 aullion (Canadian>. Broadbent oote<:l that~ percent of cars made in Canada are the slow-selling in · t.ermediate and larger sizes. SEEKS PART OF ACTION • Canada 'e Broadbent County Air Traffic Dips Dming April Nestande's Confident "It ia obYMJu.s that the fulure or jobs foe our assembly workers is in jeopardy," be said. Shares Anaheim Stage at· Reagan Rally Industry Minister Herb Gray has s cheduled t alks 1n Washington this summer on possible revisions to the treaty. Air passenger traffic at John Wayne Alrport dipped 8.4 per· cent in April from levels re- corded the same month last year. By DAVIDJWTZllANN °' .. .....,,... .... How co6ftdent was Bnace Nestande Monday nJght -elec- tion ew in Orange County and CaUfania?' T1l1s eoofidmt: Wben tbe Republican as- semblyman from Orange, who ls ranaiDI for 3rd District supervisor ln today's election. noted .the pre•e nce or Supervisor's Tom Riley, Pbllip AntboQy and Harriett Wieder at an Anaheim Stadium reception for both him and Ronald Reagan, be couldn't help but say: "We have four voles." Indeed, both Nestande, who is trying to oust appointed Supervisor Edi.soil MHler from office, and Reagan, the cinch GOP nominee for president. bad the look of winners Monday night at. the $10() per-persoo re· ceptioo in the Stadium Club and at a later rally att.eoded by an estimated 1,000 supporters. For Reagao, California's former governor, it marked his last appearance in the presldeo· tial primaries of 1980. "It's fit· ting and proper it should be back here," be told tbe placard· waving crowd. Nestaode. wbo amass~ a · b\:l-'eam&>afgn"wU' ebest ~th f\tndtals«a that feabared other GOP beavvwei&bts such as former ~t s:;erald Ford. rn~ few remarks at the reeep- tlon and rally. preferrtn& in· stead to let Reuan carry the show. Which be did. .. U J lived down here," the former governor remarked, 'Td want blm tNestande> to be a county com01issiooer of the county r Uved in.·· - And refen1ng to Miller, ap- pointed to office by Gov. Ed· round G. Brown Jr. last year. Reagan said. "1'd try to vote twice." The Republican presidential aspirant said it was .. significant and lmportaol'' that Nest.ande be elected to the Board of Supervt.sors. And be allowed blmself a mo· ment of rnerte as he imagined bimaelf landing as president at El Toro Marine 'Corps Air Sta· tioo to be ~ at the ramp by • • SupeTViaor Bruce Nestande. ·' Natiooal issues also weighed heavily during the rally, with Reagan lambasting President Cuter for inflatioo and rising ..... prtc:es. ··nm man. wtua bis policies, bu brouebt to us the tdgbest i.D- fiation nte Un years) and the bic;belt lDU!nlt raw. amce the Ctvtl War •.• , " be laid . ReqlD. fCll' wbom · Nestande worked aa aa aide wtaen be wu ao•eroor. said the· national bud1et couJd be "-!meed ii two cent.I out ol ~b clollar ln it were lopped olf . .. Beln•dM tbe tNdlet ii like protecting your virtue," be said, ··au J011 bave to do is say no.'' The JtepUtil1ean said 1oven. meat needed to be ''aqueer.ed ;.k down to Its rneaue1 by 1"*1u rid ol tbe lat. .. 1l~ al9o advocated an acroal·tiae'board tax cut to aUmulM.e prodllctlritJ. On defense matters, be laid. ''It la time for \II to recop1ae we have a napomlbWt.J we c&ll"'t llW't. "Our m1tlioD." be told the crnd. ''is to protect tbe peace of the world ADd we muat be •tnaa to do tbla. ., Aa t.be lmal1 but mtbUltMUc crowd chanted "llea1an, Bea1anz.:: the candidate tolcS them, "We'N ... tQ lW"D lbll country arouncf.•• -. Security for Reagan's Orange County appearance was tigbL An Anaheim police SWAT team was VlSible st.andmg above lhe StadiYm Club overlooking lbe crowd. Police helicopters buued overhead and Secret Service aglots and uniformed Anaheim police officers watched the ac· tivities both from within and oo the ouUkirts o( the &atberlng. Officials present included California U . Gov. Mike Curb. Grasslands Oosed in LB Laguna Beach Fire Chief Charley Kuhn bas closed public e ntry to all brush and grasslands within the city until further notice. The grasslands are annually closed to the public in the sum- m e rtime du e to the dry hazardous conditions. Kuhn said violators are sub· ject to arrest and prosecutJoo for smokio&, startin& open fires or riding moc.ottycles withi.o the brush areas that s urround Laguna~b. Broadbent said be believed it possible that the U.S. gavttn· menl might make a deal with Japan ror the establish meat ol auembly plants in tbe U.S. by Japanese manufacturers, as tbt> Hooda and Nissan companies have said they will do. Talldng with reporters before his speech. Broadbent said SlK'b a deal would mean .. the auto pad would be completely un· dercnlned on the Canadian side of tbe border. . . those cars would be direct C'Ompetition for au the cars built in Oa1tville. Windsor and othe r towns in Canada. "We must be part of the ac· tion," be said. Japanese companies have 22 percent o( the U.S. car market and mo61 of the 1B percent share of the Canadian market takeo by imports. At lbe same time, more than 180,000 U.S. and 25,000 Canadian autoworkers are on layoff. Tbe UAW bas been pressing for Japanese-owned U.S plants and restrictions oo imports, but only two sucb plants have been promised so far. · However, the un.ioo bas woa lbe support of its Japanese ooun- terpart. GOURMET MARKET ~ downward trend, first not ed in March. was attributed by county airport officials to the na· t1onw1de slowdown an afr travel. The 8.4 percent drop meant 204 ,080 passengers passed through the county airport·s lermlllJll In April, compared to· 222,882 passengers the same month last year. April's numbers, when added to stal1Stics for the first three months of 1980, computed to a 1.2 percent drop an passenger traffic since January, compared with lhe same time period in 1979. The moothly report prepared by the county General Services Agency also reflected a sharp drop In take<llfs and landings by both geoeraJ aviatioa and com· merciaJ aircraft, C'Ombining for a J7 .S percent decrease in Apnl 1980 over the same month last year. Airport orficials speculated that the drop m flights was due to the rbing cost of aviation fuel as well as the general ecooom1c down tum . MORNING FRESH PRODUCE FlrReldMtae....- DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD: FltESll 8werclflla ......•.••.••...•. 4 .. lb. (put to bar·b-q « brotJ -baste wftJt lemoa buttft'I ' Luce &..-... Qerrles . . . 'lie lb. Lars•....._ ._., ............ • ••· PRIME & TOP CHOICE BEEF Pae.lfte llM &tapper ............•• 1• Ht. Crab <Jaws. lmll7 ~ed •..••••••• 1.18 lb. PlfOIDtCIX CAP> -0.. Of two ........ o1 ........ .. 0.. ......... ,..,.. tfte ___ ._ ..... ..... ••· •• aeu1-beee... Pf'OI· ewtlOl'lcweMdt...U-.y h'oa .. -----..... tJMtr ai1e •• a,... m~~~to• =:at deftnkeb • ftnt-dec .... m.-. cbu .. aaainlt llu Dunlap In the cue Ol tbe ArUou Republic reporter, wbo wat fatally wo.ded by a boa:lb attac:bed to b1a ear lD a hotel partJq lot ex· actly fOW' yean aio llond~. Dunlap'• trial •aa to bave be&UD Monday with Jury aeJec. tloa. Defense attomera llUl"n)' Miller and Jordan Green wanted to proceed with the cue and op- posed tbe mot.loo to drop the cbar1e. MASICOPA County Superior Court Judge Robert Myera 1ranted Asalstant Ariaooa At· torney General St.an Patcbell'a motion to drop the cbar1e ••without prejudice" -meaning tt can be filed at a later d-.ie. Myers also declared Dunlap free and exonerated l)lm of the $28,000 bond posted when he was ieleaaed from prison this sprln1 : Dunlap, a Phoenix contractor, Dad been found guilty Of the Bolles murder in l9'7'7, but the Arizona Supreme Court over· turned the conv.Jctloo lo February. ruling that defense attorneys were denied tbe right (o adequately cross-examine the •t.ate's key wtt..oesa uabeUevabl•." aald a# ........ ltol'DH"IUted cllletb. ..... . Ketml!da _...,.., 84, of o.eo. M&ctl., WM 1dlltld Wiien tu ear colndiid wD a Cree blown down tn blO .... diU.rt.q u.. ltonn OD lllelq.M 14 Welt of AdJta,n la Lenaw~y J..-!'eported aberlff t ~· wtlllam Waye..ur. D«roit l:d1eoo Co. crewmen worked to Huore power to cu1tomert la Waabtenaw, Mon.roe. QUI_, and western w=_.:un, uld uutlty • ...FurklD&. 1'bree ~ CoUehed down ln ceatra1 D.1lnota and two D· llno6a Sta&e Univenlty atudenta were " lnjured when ll&btnlng •~It near them, authoriUes ft· ported. Usalnntty offlclals said t.M twe> were lo fair cood1tlon M~~t. EUneEa£ IN lllinola. ball the aiu ol teon1a balls damqed crops and can near Macomb ln the weltem part of the state; clvD cl.tense crews were forced to rescue 20 children stranded b y high water at a nurser y school lo Morton; and an am· bulance oo the trip from Cham· paign to Lafayette. Ind .. to pick up a patient was blown over west of Danville. Numerous tornadoes accom· paoied by heavy thunderstorms slashed across southern and eastern Iowa Monday. More than 6 l.ncbes of rain fell oo Lee County In the southweastem· most part of the state. causing Oash Oood.5. NATION J WEATHEtl 1even ot 1u ua un oear Al· lerton. '"' ~ . "la my wbole Ufe, I've DeWl'f' beard ol aaJtthln1 llk• t.b.1.5," Nld D.B. Carll.ale, a dlvlliooli man.,.. for tbe rallrNd. q The fatality occu.-red 1.;.:t west~m lndlal)a. where haJ.Ut • G. EIJ¥Q', 46, wu struck ~ killed by nyt,i1 debris from be(j trailer, offldala aaid. H~r 1.S.', year.old IOft, wbo waa inside the trailer when the high winds struck. waa serloU!ly injured., autborltles said. · ''The trailer ls scattered over' 20 or 30 acres." said1 Montgomery County Coroner Ruaaell Powen. Several tornadoes were re.-· ported ln lndlana, but only one 1 ln northeast Indianapolis was confirmed by the Natipnal ' Weather Service. High "'nds· also tore off a portion of the roof at Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. but damage was Umtted to some hospital records. officials said. THERE WERE at least 24 persons injured by the storms In Jndiana. police said. Suburbs north of CinclMati seemed to be the hardest hit in Ohio. Police in Madeira reported part of the roof of the high school cafeteria was pulled off by the Monday storm. No in· Juries were reported. : THE AT'roRNEY general's dfice said the motloo to diam.las "as necessary because that nme witness -John Harvey Adamson -bas refused to testify again. DAUGHTER WHO ESCAPED INJURY IN TORNADO ~CED BY JOYOUS MOTHER Joen Curr'en9. left Madelre, Ohio, With Oaughttw Tina Bealde Demeged Reading, Ohio "°'9 A MONDA V morning tornado slammed into a Chicago & North Western freight train. derailing Cinicinnati are8' ,bospitals said 10 pe rsons were treated for slight injuries after the storm strut'k shortly after 2 p m . PDT. It was the second straight day of severe thunderstorms and punasbmg winds in Ohio. : Defe nse attorney G r een argued in court that the stale bas known for more than two months it would "have trouble'' o btaining testimony from Adamson and had no right to aslc /-Or a dismissal "at this, the 13lh bour." Cuban Refugees • in ll.S. TOp 100,000 Patchell countered, howevtt, that the st.ate tried every means at its disposal to get Adamsoo to testify .. KEY WEST, Fla. CAP) -The number of Cuban refugees reaching the United States since the boatlift began 45 days ago shot .past 100,000today with the arrival of 847 penoos aboard a sing.le sblp, the freighter Red Olamond v. ship, which had lts Panamanian registry revoked overnight, was towed into Key West s hortly before 9 a.m. (6 a.m. PDT). The s hip's owner was taken into custody. Earlier, Federal Emergency Management Agency officials bad put the tot.al number of re..'· The re-i and white, US-foot V.S. Officer ln1'ol.,ed? Iran Military Plot Told WASffiNGTON (AP> -The Iranian govern· ment has made public a purported "top secret" American cable showing that a senior U.S. Army officer was involved in contingency planning for a military takeover in Iran after the fall of the shah's regime. the w'ashingtoo Post reported to- day. U.S. officials declined comment. THE DOCUMENT WAS made public Monday at the opening of a four-day international con- fe rence on U.S. int ervention in Iran , the news paper said in a dispatch from Tehran. The purported cable, dated Jan. 22, 1m. was addressed as an "eyes only" message for Gen. Alexander M Haig, then commander of U.S. forces in Europe, from his top deputy, Gen. Robert Huyser, the Post said. Huyser, who was lo Iran at that time, bas been reported as llavi.ng been instrumental in persuad· ing the Iranian military from attempting a coup at that time, but the alleged document suuests that his aim was just the opposite, the Post said. The message reportedly talks twice of plan· ning with Iranian authorities for a military takeover and says Huyser was pushing the govern· ment of Shahpour Bakhtiar, the shah's last. prime minister. to use the Iranian army to break a series of strikes and demonstrations that had paralyzed the country. THE POST QUOTED Huyser as telling Haig in the purported cable: "The actions I am pressing are to break the sttlke by the use or military ln customs, oil and banking. We have made some progress in all three areas but have a long way to go. "If that fails, my guidance to them (the Ira- nian milll.ar)'Y is that we must go to a straight mllltary takeover.'' Rainfall Widespread Midwest, Eastern States Hardest Hit FORECAST r .. ... ",,.,... .. ==·-._,....111,... 1.-I I IW ........... It SW .... __... ...... 1 I IW ... ...._...., 2 a w Otlt ... ,., ........... : 1.lttte ::rc=. ...... ---- ......... ft4a . ""' ugees at 99,419. T he Red Diamond V and several other refugee.laden vessels arrived after that 7 a.m. count. and a new official total was not im· mediat.ely available. U.S. marshals arrested the ship's owner, Peter Wlnstoo Phillip, and detained for ques. tionlng the ship'• crewmen and about 50 Cuban·Amerlcans who chartered tbe veuel for ita trip to the Cuban port ol Martel. Erie Fil.her. an aullt.ant u.s. atlor1>eJ, said Pb1.llip was ar · rested oo cbarles cA bringing 1n Try Our undocumented aliens. improper carriage or passengers on a vessel, and violating President Carter's ban on bringing U1 any more Cuban refugees from M anel. Officials said Phillip is a <.'1tizen ol the Tum and Caleo& Islands who bad been temporan· ly staying i.n Miami. FISHER SAID the captain. ldeotlfied earlier a, Nestor Rhodes, had oot been localed aboard tbe crowded ship. · 'Crewmembus and Cuban· Americans are oot unckr {annal a~st." i:-isber added. "They BREAKFAST SPECIAL Two Eggs, Two Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links and Your Choice of Three Pancakes or an English Muffin All for Only 1.49 Monday tnru Friday 7:00 AM-n :oo AM 'Ac~··-~"-' ' . P!P.!~URANT will be detauled for questiorung. but as of nght now they will not be arrested " , Between midnight and 7 a.m . today, 18 other boats carrying 2,259 refugees tied up al govern· ment docks in Key WesL V .S. COAST Guard spokesmen sa1d the cutter Point Spencer took the Red Olamond V undet" tow earty t.biJ morning after the sbjp developed engine trouble wblle nearinR Key West. Federal ofliclals said the ship was &jveo permission to enter U .S. waters. SMIT-H & TUTHILi.. . . Westcllff Cha~I MORTUARY . •vr IUCRA&D A VANDNO. preskkat ol tM San f'r~ Soelet,y for the PrevenUop-of C~l· t,y to Anlmall. refuaed lo put lbe .1':1..,.~ f •ma.a. doc &o •lffo. He took tbe 1beepdoc:COW• ln· to b.11 bome and flied awt lD a state court cballeot· 1q the will. Tbe bW by Seo. llan Garcia. R·Menlo-Park, ort1lnally would bave prevented~ animal owuer from requlrinc lD a wUJ tbat an animal be put ~ deatb. It law wu reatrlct.ed to J&&lt Sldo's case by commit&ee memben wbo considered the terms too vaaue.. Garda bu said be plans to Introduce more general legislation later. ALTllOUGR RE DIDN'T VOTE a1ainat the measure, Sen. John Schmitz. R-Corona del Mar. asked why the stale Senate was voting to save the life of one dog. He suggested t.hat "maybe we have ... a very sick soetety that places more emphasi.s on the life of a dog than on the life of the unborn." a reference to the battle over abortion. Sen. Robert Beverly, R-Manhattan Beach. quipped that Schmitz might prefer to reduce the dog's death sentence to "llle lo prison without posslbllity of parole." But Sen. John Nejedly, R·Walnut Creek, said the bill involved a serious quesUoo of whether anyone has the right to "destroy any sort of life with the death of that penoo." And Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Van Nuys, noted that Sido was present when the Senate Judiciary Committee ~idered Garcia's bill. .. I went over and met the dog,'' be said in answer to Schmitz. "She has a nice disposition, warm, loving eyes. I thm.k she wants to live." ............ DAILY PILOT ,l.J New Sha~ io Pyramid Oriinge County Suapecta Face Arraignm~nt LONG 8 EACH (A Pl -Authorities HY tht1'"9 ~ another twtlt to the Pof'tlU pyramid ln¥11tmeat IC.belM. gieht peop1e wbo claimed they were lnft&Wld lo a ·~aUc en«CY acbanle•• aboard tile Queen Mary lut month 1mtead alfe1ed11 were ln· volved bl a JDOM1 paradllm and face daan.--ot partleipetio1 1n an endleea chain aebeme, IAnl hacb Polle. DdecUve Frank ffoulCbolder said Mondi.)'. • "The onJy thine we could 1ee tllat wu ex· chanaed was money," be aaid. BE MID....-wu eebed after tbe four·bour Paradigm Foundation MNioo May 27 1n tbe luxury liner's srand salon. confllcated four one bOur ree .. ol videotape tbe aponaon alle1edly bad taken ol the 16aklo. 1'8aEE P&OPLE wm otBD at the aeeae for •lkaedb' partlcJpatlD1 ln an eodlell cbaln aebeme, be laid. They were kSeDtifled aa Jill Jolmaoo. 21. her slit.er, Jeoece Jobnloo. 23. both ot. Capllt.rano Beach, and CW!ord O'Steen. ~of El Toro. . They face afl"afanment on the mlldemeanor· cbar1e. Friday, he aaJd. ffouleholder ldenttned nve otben scheduled fot arraipment Tuesday in Looi Beach Municipal Court oa tbe aame endleta cb.aln cbar&e u J. Scott Coner, .. ; bla wlle Suaan Coner, 31. and his ex· • wife Barbar'• Coner, 27, all of Dana Point; Ernest LahU. 42. ol SUverado, and Linda Ziegler. 33, of Bell Gardena. ~Ce E1'lfleace HoUleboldtt said .the ablp'a d1redor became au.sptdoul and called police. addlnl tbat there al· legedly wu a $2,000 buy-in price to what be called "klnd of a new awiteb on the old pyramid tblne." Houaebolder said about 100 playen Wied a chart witb a dttle drawn around a smaller circle. Inside were four ple .. baped aedioas. A typical pynmld hu 64 part.ldpanU -one at the top, then two, then four beoeatb them, and so on out to 32 alota oa the bottom. Newcomers pay $500 to whomever recruited them and anothet' S500 to the penron OQ the top. who coUecta $18.000. The next two people in llne tbeo split off their own pyramJdl 8ncf tbe cycle coati.nuet unW no one new .. 1fi1linS to Jam. Actor Jobn Travolta~ sportlng western at· Ure. gestures to.fans on hand to w.atcb him place lmpressiOJl and inscription in sidewalk outside 11ann•s CJlineee Theater in Hollywood Monday. Putidpanta allegedly wett told theJ would receive money •ccordinC to tbell' ~ in the .. paradipl." Betides the moneY. llomello&der said poliee Woman's Sex Life Costs Her a Badge LOS ANGELES <AP> -A federal judge ruled Monday that the El Segundo Police Department was justified ln asking Deborah Thorne detailed quest.Ions about her sex life as part of an employment screening process. <Related story. A7> "Tbe court did not appear to be sympathetic or understanding of the devastating and demoralizing effect of asking women to reveal every- t hlog about their private sexual lives in order to get a job.'' noted Gloria Allred. one or Ms. Thorne's lawyers. MS. THORNE AND HER lawyers Ms. Allnld said that as part of the application procedure, Ma. Thome was required to take a Ue detector test. During the test she wu asked questions such as whether her menstrual period was painful, bow many marned men sbe bad had &ex· ual intercourse wttb and bow many abortions she bad bad, Ms. Allred said. ~------ You are invited· to a free, Public Seminar where vou wll I learn how vou can PBV no Income tax and recover taxes vou have paid the past three years. You can participate in a highly profit motivated Investment that has a four- year history of positive cash flow and significant tax savings. Seating Is limited• Reservations required 644-2507 Gerald L Kozak, Tax Planning Newpof't Center Audi • sued the El Segundo Police Depart-tOrlUm 'Nest' ment and Police Chief James Johnson on charges of sex dis· MS. THORNE SAID AT THE lime she thought the 1ntervlewer was not so much interested in her answers as in whether she would tell the truth. According to Ms. Allred. she was as- sured the information would remain confidential. She said she was shocked when she found out the information had been passed on to Chief Johnson. 359 san M iguel Or .• Suite 110 Newport Beach, California 92660 <Marlcetmg PC1$Caons a~I LOS ANGELES <AP>-A citiaens• group wane. to keep the late Howard Hulbes' Spruce Gooee alrcnft tr.om beiD8 carved up amooc Dine musewm b)' placing tbe biltoric fb'iac bNl in the Pan P8dftc Auditorium. A. MartUi ~rnatelb. Jepl coamel for tbe Committee to s. .. tbe Hust-"'1IDI lloat. made tbe ~ lliood8)' 1llabt before a eommtttee 8d· vt1la1 tbe cJty and state oa tbe fate ol tbe auditorium. wbJcb bas been vacant for a · number of years. Beniateln saJd bis arouP plans to tap printe sources for the estimated $1 m1Woa It wW take to renovate the state-owned Pan Paclfic so it can hold the 140-too airc ral\. ~ettd EHd• ha s•oo•h•fl• POPLAR CAP> -A Poplar man was wounded, his dog shot to death and his wife beaten wtth a gun 1.11 an argument w1th a neagbbor over a feud between their daughters, Tulare County sberifrs office reported. Pacifico Guillermo, ( J 37, was in critical coodi· BR/ EFS lion at Portervllle's Sier- -raview Hospital this --------' morning. Finos Roscoe Hollingsworth. 56, shot the Guillermos' dog. then struck Yolanda Guill~rmo in the face with bis pistol aod shot Guillermo twice. officers said . . '\f>lc St101r ffif 1' S 4 ierra By Tbe A.allOClated Pren Forecasters were blaming an upper level low pressure cent.er for blustery weather today that set Northern Californians shivering aod facing travelers advisories in mountain areas. O«.asionally strong winds, unseasonably cool temperatures and scattered sbowen were predict- ed by the National Weather Service for the Sierra Nevada, Mount Sbasta·Sisklyou areas aod northeastern California today following overnight snows at the 5,000-foot level ln the Sierra. ~ubl~ SlafllftfJ Prob.,d D~ERT HoT SPRINGS <AP) -Authorities were searching for clues to a weekend double alQ· ing Inside a .home at this popular resort area. Tbe Rivenlde County Sberifrs Office Iden- tified the victims Monday u .Loanle McGbee and Donald Berklau. Both had been shot several times with a .22-callber weapdn, lnvesUgatora said. Girb Trap~d 13 ff••r• BAKERSFIELD <AP> -Two slaters were l(apped alive for 13 hours 1n a car after lt pJWJged off a mountain road northeast ot here and killed ~elr mother, t.he hl&hway patrol reported. Shelby Yates. 12. and Desiree Yates, 10, were found/l&St aft.er 11 a .m. Monday, Despite their Jon• ordea pinned In the vehicle wttb tbelr dead mother, Joanne Ervin, 42, of Bakenfteld, tbe alrla sastaiaed only minor injuries. a CHP s'°kes..Oman aaid. criminalion and invasion of privacy. Summer's Best Dresses! Pure Silks and Cottons. On Sale Now. .. at SFA! • These are the dresses YoU'll tum to now. .. and all summer long. • Left. the silk mandarin shirtdress. originally '130, now 89.90. • From a silk collection that's ours alone. .. m shmmer1ng brights. cool neutrals and colorful pflnts. tor sizes 4 to 14. • In Spottdress Collect100s. Second Flooc • Right the blade cotton dress. detailed with those famous ruffles. tud<s and pleats. originally •158. now 104.90. • Bands of bright colors trim the shorf.sleeved blouse and sl<irt ~nd ifs just one from a special collection ol boutique designs et YI olf IOr sizes 2 to 14. • In 'SF~ntastic Dress Collections. -where we are all the things you are Sollth Coat Pfau. JJJ3 Bristol S~ COft.I ~ ~ ~y throueh lndly from 10 •m to 9'~ pm; S.ftltdly 'tll 6pm;$unday12 NOQ!! to S pm. \ .. . -, . . . . .; • .. Alter llWribllill UOal for mAD)' ao tlectiOe .,... aa outdlMd -..-caat .... ,...... 0rwe eountr year bu a ... P .S m.llMoft ...... ,:wllkJa, tt \I wW 1r••~•s-d t.bet.all1 oltodQ'• antidlNUdteO blJJoU. • u.ram..eteJ1. UM au.mttnAaa cbda-i extftd '° Ill· tlnJ the .. .,.., baJlO& out tn Ume for aU the ~ to have adeqmle tJm to namlne the bu1.ky ~Al• Ott IJ'•tMial. It wu tho m ddle of lat we-et before the lat 40,D aamp&e ballot pack11ea wen malled off. barely ln time lo comply wttb the at.lite elecUon law that requires delivery ol material no 14)18 than five da)'I before an elect.loo. The Realstllr of Vat.en otfte. wu apo&osetlc. citing a.p lncreue of 200,000 pliltered voten at.nee the put pres- idential ~ectlon, of wliom 85,000 reglatered 1lnce lut November. AdditJonally, spokesmen complained, there was an unusual amount of backup material to be included tn the packqes. which normally 10 out about a month before an election date. Doubtless all this created problems, but with a whole new voting mechanism on tbe line for the first time. one would assume those responsible for getting the ballot.a out would have been taking extra care to avoid any possible hitches in the procedure. If packaging the voluminous material created a prob- lem, the chore of reading through it was made much more difficult for those on the receiving end of the late ballots. As it was, it was a screw-up of major proportions. It ve been a disaster. erica's 'Critnes' It is indeed remarkable to find a former U.S. At- torney Ceneral appearing as the star performer at Iran's "Crimes of America" conference and stepping up to con- demn the ill-fated hostage rescue attempt as "lawless and contrary to constitutional government." These were the words of Ramsey Clark, who headed the Department of Justice during the latter part of the Johnson administration and who. last week . defied a Department of Justice ban on travel to Iran in order to attend an anti-American conference. Ramsey was accompanied by nine civil rights ac tivists. lawyers and churchmen. a self-appointed delega- tion to the conference. The session was designed, we are advised by the Ira- nians. to explain the nature of the Khomeinj revolution: to investigate foreign interference in Iranian affairs; and to review events s urrounding the U.S. attempt to free the hostages. The fact that defiance or the travel ban could lead to penalties of up to JO years in prison and fines of up to SS0,000 apparently did not deter the American group. Nor. apµarently . are they concerned about the ob- nous danger of presenting to the world an impression of a divided America at this very critical time. Clark is playing a strange role for a professional lawman of long standing. He seems to be acknowledging America's "crimes" against Iran before he's even been presented with the claims and their proof. Apparently Iran's crimes against the hostages are no concern to Clark. While Clark says the group's goal is speeding the re- lease of the hostages. we fear the mission will have the opposite effect. And it won 't be the first time Clark has disgraced himself al the expense of the United States. FAA Tackles Kites The Federal Aviation Administration was plenty tardy when it came to checking safety regulations at San Diego's Lindbergh Field, and what turned out to be very unsafe procedures in DC-10 maintenance. But it's been right· on the ball in trying to force Orange County's John Wayne Airport to make room for more airhnes. And now the FAA is out after hazardous kitefliers. There's no doubt super-high-flying kites can be a hazard to aircraft, but the American Kitefliers' Associa- tion. which estimates more than 26 million persons fly kites each year. was somewhat startled by the FAA's de- tailed kite-flying rules. For examP.le, it's illegal to fly a kite above 150 feet within five miles of an airport unless permission is ob~ tained from the local air traffic control at least 24 hours, but pref erab1y 30 days before the flight. And, get this, kites flying between sunset and sunrise must carry lights as bright as those on a radio tower and have pennants visible from a mile away placed at 50-foot intervals along the kite string. The kitefliers' group has its own set of safety rules which it claims are more practical -like not flying kites made with metallic materials, staying away from elec- tric wires and off the streets, and just steering clear of air traffic patterns. This. however. is not enough for the FAA. So kitefliers. pay heed . • • := Optn1ons ekpressed '" the spaee above are those of the Da•ly Pilot • • Other views expressed on thts page are those of their authors an<J • .. .. .. . .. • • j •• . •• !. . .r-; • .. !: .. •• 'i •• .. • • :· • • ., l,. :r !: ... . artists Reader comment is 1nv1teo. Address The Dally Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71•) &42·4321 Boyd/First Ace Byl..M.BOYO Q. Who wu lhe first pUot to be recognized u an aerial ace! A. A Frenchman named Roland Garros. One April morninl in 1915, be mounted a Hotcbldsa machine cun oo Dear Gloomy Gu8 . About the pyramid 1cbeme1 (1caau>. Pro¥• ODl,y ODO thlnl -our education aystem le&YM much to be de· llred. NEVADA NELL bis plane and lD the next IS days lbot down five German planes. 1be French referred to anybod1 wbo excelled as "l'as·· meaoioa "The bl&beal card ln a sult." The proper western-wear sblrt is darted and cut clole to the body. And so It always has been. W.llh aood reuoo, furthermore. Such talJorlnc kept the shirt from napplnl loose while the cowboy rode hla bone. 1bere lan't an artl· cle of ckJthlnl or footwear in the wellem earb that sun.ad out phony. Tbe uJ::.. 100 1ean aeo wu ln Japan. Now that country mallet l•o· Ualrdl ol all the world'• Mw planoe. lMldeM.ally, did I ..U )'OU wbj IO many ......... ta Japu mow bow :ir.t:' the plaDoT ,,._ ll'MO &Mn 1l•H frM leaaou to lb• ..... ~ .. . Root Causes of Riots die Same la UM •toe we bad a riot· attermMll lannula talrly w.11 '""'ktd out. How weU will It wortl Ml t.M ••the namee die dowa In lllaall aDCI we ,_ the fUMf'Ua an the TV aewa? ror tboee too 7ouct t.o re·· member the aboot-out·burnout.a ot two dee-1 adH aco. or perhaps too weary to want to recall them. tbe 1c rlpt runs 1omelbln1 llke tbh : Reporters l r u d 1 e tbrou1h smolderinl placea to determine the •·cauae" of tbe traaedy. uaually by in~ a quas1-iUlterate. but v~ dangttOUS lookmg black teen-aae lad who says s omethln& colorful although DOl always illuminat- ing Soon black pathos is replaced by white backlash stories: after which rome the committees and commissions of inquiry who in due course issue their reports which sometimes exonerate an Richard Reeves out.ra~y brutal police de- p1rtme11t or aometlmH ex· corlate .. oatrqeoully ....... police department Cit Mldom matter• wbom tbe repe>rta blame, ta. lJQpcrtut tblDI la to bave a report). TIR IAft neot befON the riot auy:.:: tbe bbtor7 boob tor an ble menUola u • atter·ran la tbe record death derby la • IUCeetllOD of ID• nlveraary storta ln the local presa -a ye_ar later ln tbe ltl11 ubeo netgbbor"hood. five years later and lhm wbo lives a IOd· damn any more! Had anyone cared to. la&t su m mer tbey ml1ht have celebrated l.be 80tb a.oniversary of the great 1919 Chicago race riot. That wu a doozy with white mobs srabblnl blacks out of street.can and beatln1 them to death wtlh pavin& blocu. In at least OM tnstaMe rt l! re- ported. we trust accurately. that a black mob did about the same thing to three youns white boys. ALL ntESE riots have their own unique triggers. The Chicago riot started over a black prtt•ee -what. WU dMmed a M•r~ beach' the .lllaall riot o.. lta oridnl to tbe ac-quittal=• a1f whJte Jur1 at wtaltemet4 ace"'" ot the ara murder of a btack bulin••man. Al a ftl'd&c:t, Ulla oae WU lan· tamoant to ltrfppto1 the lady Juttlce naked aDd wblpplq her with a cat.-o'Dine-taill, buf lt lt lln't GM thial It would probably be aootblr THE 'l'ltlGGE&ING lnclckmta are._ lmportant than tbe sul-turO\IS combination of radal scorn, raclaJ contempt, racial fear. radal ancer plua money - tbe ablolute or relaUYe ab&ence of same -whJch are unf al.Un&1Y worlllne underneath to nudae and needle the members of one 1ro14p to skip about town tomahawking the meD\bers of another. The 1919 explosion had for background the importation of black workers from the South to act as strike breakers al)d com- pt'tltors for jobs in Chlcaeo's meat packing mdustry. The soul of many a Florida black man m~t likewise be ..,re atnlctect it tbe ._. ot '° maar Cubaaa biAM IO nil reeeiwld. Wba~ .... to ie daue.11 ••W:: that tht QJbanl. wilP teDd to wblter tbaa blaettiJaa•• abJe '°In~ ovn a bl.& pcipalaUola has been here 11.nce' 'Am dropped .... With lta f1nt al:· cuned careo of Nortb A~ ala vet. . m The ton?hlnc and the ter'l'Gf '° Miami ta a track and cray re- a c Uon to the 1rowhs• AP· prebenslon tbere won't ·be enoush Jobi to eo around. The current downturn ID bu&i- neu nacerbalel tbeM rq,.. but, lo good times and plor, A merlcan worker• aad American buameNmen, bl ett· ta In tndustrles anywa1, aTe always spooked by tbe I~ competfilon. • Since 1M5, the United St*5 has been a free trade nation: our present world-embracing rorellll policy depends on it. . WE CANNOJ' continue to hll~e the same set of political rela- tions with the rest. of the non- com munist world It we begin-to try to save jobs by ralaing t.arl«s or putting other obstacles in U»e way of Importing foreign goodll. From the time of the Civil War until 1932. the RepublicfD Party more or less conUn~ cot itself re-elected by atand{l.J' for hl&h larltla ud 'l. Uonism. In this it bad lhe - lng of our lndustri.aUsls but from labor. When l e OemOCTats and Roosevelt came to power they alao stuck to a protective tariff policy. Since then, tlrne-s have been so good a party could win without protectionism. but the tempta- Uon to bring It back will be ever so allunng when bucks are UghL In ij)e 19605 the not. script con- tained a sub-plot in which the federal government arrived wtth cauldrons of money which was applied hke a poultice on tbe sores o( poverty. racial envy 1111"1 resentment. ' We're too poor for that now • and while no one can predict a new wave of burn-baby-burn. the national unhappiness q~ t1ent is going to rise appreci~y 1( somebody doesn't lmprove'Ofl the planning and produetioa oC JObs. ':t • Election Laws Preserve Two-party Systeill WASHINGTON -The White House. m the person or Jody Powell. has officially announced that John Anderson 's candJdacy is "a fantasy." The president. of course. could not consider debat- ing a fantasy. Al the same time the pres1· dent 's campaign manager. Robert Strauss. is dispatching attorn e ys a r o und t he country to me lawsuits to keep An - denon off the ballot in various states . It turns out that Jimmy Carter ls afraid that, no matter what he says, substantial numbers or American voten might be in- terested in political fantasies thia year. Carter, whole candidacy was somethlnS of a tut.u1 itseU a UtUe more than four years qo, has never been lnt.eresled ln praclicinc the "openness" be llkea to preach. In that 1978 elec-, Uon. b1s people went to court ln New York to knock Eueene Mailbox McCarthy off the ballot ~tt. THE woaay THEN. or course, was that McCarthy would t.alte votes from Cart.er. The worry now. much greater. ts that Anderson wtll do the same. If he gets the chance Anderson will probably be. as the Russians say. "non - personed" -because the American people have beeo had. While we weren't looklng. poUU- c 1 ans. Democratic and RepubUcan. systematically con- s pl red to eliminate any real hope ror change in the ensting two party structure. For years. election laws in most stat.es have been refined by the parties ln power to preserve that power. Most atale laws att now contracts between the Democrats and Republicans to keep new parties -and new thou&bta -out or lbe political system. That's what all t.be rt· quiremenll about petitions. signatures, previous votea and casb bonds to set on the ballot are about. THEN THE partlee du- covered public ffttanclng. Reformers laid It would clean up pol.attcs: professionals un- derstood that 1t would t..nSlltu - ttonahu the two-party system It protects the Democrallc and Republican parua ~iauut ex t1nct1on no matter how un- popular or unresponi.1ve they bt>come The money now an pr~tden· t1al poltlJcs 1s now determmed by the \'ates m the last election Obv1ousl)'. the Democrats and RepubUcans got those votes and. so, they wtU get the money tn the nnt eleclJoo. An 10depen- denl candidate like Anderson can only receive federal matching funds after the elec t1on 1s over -which 1s sometlung llke gett10g a t.acket to the Super bowl tn the day alter the ga~. IF THOSE laws. state and federal. had beeo m effect in 1856. this election would be bet ween the Democrats and the Whigs. In 1860. the Democrats could have dismassed lhe Republican Party and Its can· didate. a man named La.ncoln. as a fantasy. You can't blame Carter for playt.na by the rules when the rules suil h1s purpoM9 ao well • , PTobably you can't really praLse Ronald Reagan ror saying be will debate Anderson the Repubhcan candidate is guess. in g that Andersoo will indeed take votes from Carter The system ls unfair -to everyone but the Democrat.sand Republicans. So. we have to tyl}l to a higher a uthority: th.a! League o( Women Voters. , · That SOUDds like a joke. But. for complicated legal reasons. the League and its nice meq>- bers have been established ·/&$ the sponsors of natlon,.J l~levl.sed debates. The League will almost cer- tainly curtsy to the whlm oC the White House and refuse to invile Anderson to its forums. What ·il might do. however, Is to conduct • national poll to find out whether the people of the u~ States think Anderson dese a chance to spea.lc his piece. t he nation. or the u~u representative sample. sa "yea" -then the League invite l.be three candidates. Tbe preskleat. of course. coull decide to stict to bis fanla!t 1un.a and stay home in the Wb.i&' House -until next January. Press View of Anderson Effort Too Cynical? To the Editor: In recent da)'a the news media have reported the Jaundiced vlewt of aome poUUcos who characttttu John Andenoa'a camp.tsn for ~ldeGt u the "dan1eroua' eUor\1 of a ••1piolls.·· The motl•adOo for tbelt ,... marU II W•hat understand· aba.. becw1. few tAelr own rea· IODI, Ada peopie milbl lft(er DOl t.o ........ ADdersoa become preakliiat. Wbet la reall.y db· matial to me, however. la the way · tflil news medla pl.,-up t.heM pcUboU -oftea to the •· clusklll ol ~ much about real a-. Jo.am.u.ta aurely muat be aware of tM many crlllclsms ol c~ campatp coverqe, wbleb teDcll to reduce the poUtlal,Jll'IHll t.o an oatolnl contelt ct pettent.ace pobtti Mel w.h.ll.,... nuDOn rel-&f(llq the odda-on ta•orltea ln the hon.ace. Ma. ANDEmlON'S campaign ll unrulbt.Jc only II \be elect- or.tte Judlet It to be IO. The preaa nf'fecta a very cynical view or the election proen1 when It dwella on lreDd predic- tions and "tt'a..mver-bappened-betore" pronouneemuU. Is It lndeed ca.st in ~ that 1en· ulnely dUferent poUUeal cam- p1l1n1 cannot be ~ul! Accordlnl t.o a reeeat. Hanis Poll, llr. ADdenoll could cap- u.are nearly a third of the POINlar ~ la Noftmbft II tbe P.bUc .....-. .. be la eMtab&e. ParMamalb', 1U11Y people on tbe--~-~ ....... ln AF 0 -COii! ... =-.-e about Iii campalpr. . I bHe to .aribu&e tbil trcwNfnl altuatm to u.. P'W'• tm 011 ~, to treat cendldalel u "IDldll eventa." lhdla wblcb play up tbe "bontncl" upec:ta ol eJediw can oalr eapoder t.bat ktM el tblnlda1 amon1 the public. Me4ta wldeb alve tbouahtM cover ... to mdertyt.q .__ wW 1Dnttalll1 eot'OWaC• mon rHpoutbl• ~bavlor amona public Clftle6all and eudidateia. PATCAUtOUN 9wll•r. ff4 To tbe r.dl'°': SutferjftC ,.ta can•t ,.,.at. but 1 can. Tbln are serioul aoq. standing maoqement problems at lbe Orange County An.lmal Shelter U>d I would Ute to see them quicltJy retOlved . This cap be dooe If pet owners will ur1e their county supervtacn to aPPOtnt someone with 90IDe anlmif-related bade· ground to tbe recenUy vacated posit.ion ol Di.rector ot An.Ima! Control. Currently. the Job description requ:lr9 a st.roq ad- ministrative ud man .. ement backcround. bat ab1olutely not.btq la meetloaed ot tome aaimaf-related bectcrounct . A VEl'EUNA.UAN'8 UllSl· ant. who often worb at a ·rel· aUvely k>w aalary, ts UIUlly expected &o ha¥9 tom• Mlmal) bowledle nm bind, ,,. u.. lbelter cllNCt«, ..... ~ Nlary ranee ta .-.ma. II llOt ... -... .... ~Women Battle Sex-related Cases and Win Stnokers Denned In Hotel IN A MtJGl'tORB Amc>ll town, tM oelY t.a\U. ~ecfat ditc0¥W1 that _..,. youqv man IM 1 tnlMd tor 10 ,..,.. wu paid anon than ~ -.... u much u flGO • ID<lllUa more. AU t.MM womtm went to court and won. ADd lU.....,..w.re re~by......,.• LawllOll, a l\lt·year-old Denver law firm that boast.I • near- perfect record tn more than JO tes-related employment dis· criminaliaft cues. ln reeent moaths, the very mention of tbe names Lynn 'Peller and Leslie Lawsoo bas been known to make corporate counsels recommend an out-of· court eett.lement. Ms. Felger. a LAW10M Ca11fornian. and Ms Lawson, hom Wyoming, both 33, pride themselves on ta.k- ing only cases they believe they can win . They're atill betting their one loss will be won on appeal. , THE LAW FIRM, WIUCH LAST year added flD associate member, 30-year-old Brenda Taylor or Denver. gained national recoerutioo about two· .years ago when 1t represented Mary Heelan against the Johns-Manville Corp. Despite Ms. Heelan's excellent work record, 'ghe was fired after refusing the advances of her boss. one of the company's major executives. The ;tQmpany said she was fired because she kept miss· ing_ deadlines on a crucial report. The court ruled :tn the woman's favor. Legal experts consider the 'decision the leading case law on sexual harass- · ment • · ··For a promotion discrimination case, we only have to prove three things," said Ms. Lawson. , "On~. that the employer has a history of not pro- ...P,10ltnft'W()men. Two, that our client is qualified for ,u:ie job and three, that the employer has subJectlve employment policies that allow biases to guide the ~ecision. . "WE DON'T HA VE TO PROVE that our client Js any more qualified than someone else. and we don't have to compare her qualifications to the one who got the promotion. We Just have to prove that Jhe employer has subjective erriploymeot policies, that she could have done it and that she didn't get }t be"cause she is a woman." To do that, the 1awyers sometimes spend ,months checking on e mployer's records. develop. charts and graphs lo prove their three points. "Employers always h ave a reason for dismissing or not promoting someone and usually it's • highly technical reason," lls. Felger explained, adding, "If they're smart, it's a b.igbly tectln.lcaJ reason. .. So to prove your cue. it requires understanding enough TAYUNt about their industry and docu- ments to disprove then· reasoning. To do that takes Ume." .. TO WIN MS. HEELAN'S CASE. Ms. Feiger and Ms. Lawson delved through company records te prove that everyone -not just Ms. Heelan -was missing unrealistic deadlines set for the new project For the pharmacy case, the partners used an auditing firm to check every prescription filled or Ye -filled during a decade. The work paid otr, with the pharmacist winning twice the $400 a month abe'd been cheated out of ror 10 years When a prospective cuent comes to Feiger & Lawson, the partners talk with her. look at soPne . records and talk to witnesses. If they decide there Is a case. the next step osually is to confront the employer ~ MORE AND MORE. CASES ARE settled at itiat level, they said. Sometimes, the company is pteased to learn about the situat.Jon. . .... "We often find that discrhrullation goes hand FOR DAD ... CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING A subtle statement of good taste. Your choice of styles on any shirt in our wide seledlon of 100% oxford OI' blended cotton shirt.a. Any Dad will love the penonallr,ed touch. Come in early. Father's Day is June 15th. In !land wtt.h loul1 man.,.mt0l" Ill. Lawsoo aakS If lt totS beyond that lnlUal coafrmtatioll, (Utnta are told. ln effect, to a« readY. "You cannot underettrmate the trauma to your-client." Ma. Taylor aald. It u employer declcte. to ftpt the cue, abe &aid, the ,mployee probably will bear -oft.en for Ute tlnt time -what a terrible worbt she wu. In the cowtroom, lhe may be uked questiom about bet privu IU life in attempts to d.lacredit her tetUmony. "n TA&a A LOT OP handboldlni... Ks. DULlml. Kinn. (AP) -Guests who don 't smoke have the enUN n i nth rtoor of the Rad19eon Hotel here to lhemse!W!ll. John Luce, manager or tbe 268-room, cylln·, drical hotel. aa.kl be ln· volted the policy because ol "my lncreu-ing concern about the ef. fed ol s~g on the rooms." Felrer Aki. "You've got to rea.liH bow deva.stat-inl Uda whole thine is for your client." BE SAID BE finds And wbat klnd of woman cballences the that cigarette smoke system? Ma. Lawson said abe aometimel doesn't permeates c arpets , know bow .. they 1ot up the courue to call us." furniture and draperies "Eapedally the sexual harassment cases," in rooms that are Ms . Tayler sald. "So many women think it's just oth~~ d:~ 5 e 1 f a part ol life, this thing or men grabbing and doing former smoker . said be what they please." feels guests coming to "We had a woman who wu raped four times Duluth to breathe the on the job," Ms. Feiger said of a client who coo I. c 1 ea n a I r o t worked for a supply company. "Only when she northern Minnesota was fired and falsely accused ol stealing money s b o u 1 d be able to from the cash register. did she come lCl,us." breathe clean air in - leg. SIJ.95 Served with Soup du Jour. rice pilaf or baked potato. Vegetable de Gardiner. SUHDA Y CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 On-the-mall at South Coast Pfaza near the Carouset on the First Levef. For reservations call: 540-8822. ~~M~r ~torourtto~~~~in~ tth~e~i~r~~~~~~~~~·~;·=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s ame company, Ms. Lawsoo said: "You have lo - realize you will have to find another job. What you ( ) get is maybe some money and the knowledge thatJACK ANDERSON REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT you're cleaning up the workplace for others." _ . Free ·w111 preparation. And much more . rr·s ALL PART OF OUR NEW FAR WESTERNER SM ACCOUNT. Visit your good neighbors al Fc.u· -.. West Savings and open a new F ar \Vestemer~" account. Your deposit of $5,000 or more will entitle vou to this great round-up of valuable free services: Free wHI preparauon Everyone should have a will to preve nt needless taxation and to assure proper distribution of vour estate. We 11 arrange to have vour simple will prepared without charge by Jacoby & Meyers Legal Clinics. Mini vacation and travel A world of travel infonnation is a~ close as your Far \Vest Savings branch. For the vacation of a lifetime or a mini fun-filled trip planned especially for vou . visit the 1Iavel Center in your nearby hr.inch . .· "They've been serving Californians since 1889." .. . . - Free telephone tranSfer service D eposit the funds you would normally ac:cumulatl' in your chedting acx.·ount into your Far Westerne r \" account for easy Telephone 'lhmsfer Servkc. Mone~ needed is transferred from your savin~ account into your chec.-king account on a 24-hour-a-dav b.1Sis. This allows your checking. dollars to earn valuable inten.·st. This account also tndudes: Free safe deposit box Free travelers checks Free money orders Free notary service Free copying service Free trust deed & note collection Free direct deposit of FcderaJ checks Money Market Certtflcates. Short 26-Week term. 8.280% 8.003% ''~t!.\LIZED YIELD A.'.':,C •\L HATE EFFECTIVE .5/29 i H HLI 61..f Pays :25% more• than any bank. This high rate is guuranteed for the e ntire term. Minimum$10,000. If vou have S.5.000 or mon.·. ask abou t our low-<.'O~t loan to make up the diffen·ncc.·. H.11t-rn.ty < h.tn~c.· dt n.•nl'" .11 Ft>dt•r,11 n i:11l.111rnh prol11l111 to111po11ncl111j! ol 111lc·rc•\I ""th" ac."t·ount .md n·cr111n· .1 ,,.r.,1.11111.11 1nkrnt pt-11.tlh fiir t•.trl" "'thdr.t\\,11 Your savtngs now ~-· Insured to $100,000 FSI ,IC at Far vvest savtngs. --·--- For your convenience, we c-.m transfer all your accounts to your nearest Far West branch. A-sk about our F~ Corporate Pension and Profit-Sharing PJan Sc.~rvice. It coul{f save you $500 to Sl<XX> each year. , TUSTIN NEWPORT BEACH 4001.MAGAR.Tm:JR BLVD. 615 EAST FIRST STREET lu..ual 5446'9t0 \ Teats Needed For Allergy Dlliir 81. $J 9 lk I J ...... llln•'*'*· !'OW1 ...,. r.a ....... to u... r • .,.. to .... -....... 'wttila ..... .,.. J"ft ..... ..... J eM* lt all ltarted ., ..... "IO wbm I sot at•111 • Md •l• ftOQlb atnwblniel for ala l*Jpk; . . .._ dlcm't .... to ...._. .. at an ..W two , ~---lalar'WIMefhda [ ] ftall bowl ol ..,....., ... DOC10R ~ -:::,. ·r:.:.. =-...:: _ THE HOUSE_ an ouUna ot b1V*I tMt luted tor dQI. Jmit to •t, I llta a M atrawbeniel .,. a , .. _.. lats. SUDee«ect. Hlv.. Now rm eertalD Chat I'm allerslc to 1trawber- rtee. I've often WGDdered wb1 I dkla't haw "1vee GD U. ay that I aorsed myself wilh 1t.rawberrles. -Mn.N. Deir lln. N.: I'll try to explain. On tbe clay that JOU ate your nU Of 5trawberriea )'OU bec•me 1eaaltbed. Tbey acted u aller1ena U1u•llY there'1 no phy1tcal r eutlon at the time of eenalthatlon. Thia occurs when YoU are exposed to tbe alleqea la~r. AUersem are aubetances that produce specific reactions in bypenenslUve individuals by releu- inl blatamine. They come lD a areat variety ol form•. The most common are plants, pollens, fooda. lllLlmal hair, drup, clUlt. molds and ~tact ellergma. Here are aome uamples: A PEllSON 8BNSITDED TO poison ivy. poison oak, etc., may break out lD a severe dermadtla oo contact. Pollma ol racweect. grass may produce ~ fever or rhln1Ua. Some aen.ailive pencn5 may bave ut.bma attack.a after allergens of animal balr set off reactiom. Dust may alao produce almllar effeet.s. It ta well known that food alleraena cause caatro\ntesUDal up1et1 (lobster. e11a, m~ . cbocolale. etc.) lib abdominal pal.na, nausea vomitial-And dnaa• such u asplrtn, peniclllln and scores of otben may act as aller1eos in bypel~tlve persons. So may soap, detergents, wool. cosmetics, cause dermalitla in those who've been smsiliaed. What's important, Mn. N .. la for patients to determine which allergens are producing tbelr al- lersy. Special tests by allergists may be necessary to track down the culprita. It's not alwa:y11 as easy as labeling strawberries the reaaoo for an attack of bives. MEDICALETl'F.8 Dear Dr. Stelaerolua: As I have a bigb cholesterol, my doctor has suggested that my diet consist malDly of fruits and veeetablea, Ii.ah and fowl. That I stay away from •IP. meata and shrimp. What I have been doing la~ly is fllliog up on vegetables. A friend ~lla me that if I eat too many vege tables, I 'm liable to raise my cholesterol. la this true? I'm getting so concerned about what to eat, some da)'11 I starve myself. - Mn.M. Dear Mn. M.: U you beeome too absorbed in your diet you may soon beeome a candidate for OCC to Prepare language Tutors Orapge Coast College is offering a course in conjunction with the Orange County lndocbine&e Youth Project to teach En&Jlsb to ·Indochinese refugees. The work experience course includes two weeks of train111g and 10 weeks of tutoring, spokesman Jim Carnett said. The. fee for the class la $10. Students enrolling in the course need no previous experience in teacblng or foreign languages, Carnett aaid. Summer registration by appointment at OCC is from June 9 to 11. Walk-in registratioo without an appointment will be June 12 to 13 and June 16 and 17. For information. call 953-9236 or 556-S7i2. Vot.er Survey lss~d WASHINGTON CAP> -A government survey indicates that It is the younger. less educated and poorer voters who are leaat likely to vote in pre· sidential elections. The Census Bureau report noted that, overall. leas than half the eligible Americans voted in the 1976 electloo. The atudy said 77 percent of t.holt witb family incomes of $25,000 a year voted while 45 percent of those from families with incomes under $S,000 vot- ed. The average age of those who did vote wu 45 while the average age of those who did not wu 35. Historic Post,en Judged • •• hr llr. E.: Tb• penon wttb a llelde eaU tnlt does Dat turn inlo a paUent with 1lekle ceU ... ilJ&. ••• It ,_ are inclined to develop CTOpf ot bolls. have a ~ oo wine ud blood to nal• out t.be l*&lbllt;J ol \mdetected di....._ maUttal aan Dr. Stelacrc*a lD lU booklet. ·•PractJcal Oalde To Sktn Pre.th._ " For a ccipy writ. to lllilm at Boa lMO, Colla ll4lu -.. ndoltl\8 50 eentl and a stamped. aelf·addreued enftlope. ••• Un&.. treated eutJ, .miiQ may become a naed dileaM, &QI Dr. StlADcrallD ln bla bqoklet.. ··wut To Do For Chrome Aulell.'' For a copy write to blm at Box ueo. ec.ta Mesa ... mcloe· ~ centl ud a stamped. Mlf·Mcbwled en- ' .......... -----GeoraJa Democrats have naled that white supremacist J .8 . Stoner it i.nelillble to run in the party's u .s. Senate primary because be waa con - victed in connection with a 1958 bomblng in Atlanta. Thru June 29 • Crispy Fish • 2 Tasty Shrimp • 2 Tender Scallops • Fresh Cole Slaw _ •Crunchy Hushpupples • Golden Fryes c[Oiiirpm8i]ver~~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Blvd. COST A MESA (Juel Soult\ of Sett DI..-,.,., Ac:irMe FnNll FedlcO) ORIVE·THR AVAIL.A~ --- Or. lllcUel ff. Hom. an ~ly rec- 01niaed flab expert, w aa presented tbla year'• Outataadin1 Profeuor Awa.rd at Cal Slate Fullerton. A zooloc profe110r, Horn was recognl&ea for accomplishments in teaching, research. pro. fessional activtties and service to the uni· versity. Dr. Leland J . BeHot, acting vtce president ror academic affairs, made lhep~. ...,-, l .. ., .. ,. _ _ I -~ea:,• ...._ AA•ndllillr•-.a. tM jftlld11dal t ••~ •W bl la °'811119 OlilU '-.. to -.rt u.i • UeD ctme tie .._.. will-~ ... for &M No- ·vembw Mllllt ia~ echr ...... to IMM to Ma Iota& Mcken ....,_.Ill Jor f a.m. • tM Soatll • . lloMJ ID Ool&a ...... ntket.t fOlt U. breM:f~ ,a19 .SU MC~ C.U UM A.Ddtf'IOD Oran .. ~ ............... -..-. for detalla. A.Ddlrl09 ..... 10....--=~llf)' ,qt' tbe Nov....... a,,Uo& U • C.U• ~•t.e. Hie eampelp ....... MH about t.o moatM to eettbem. • • • V.&. SSNATOa AJIJl ~will make three appearances ln Oranae C0\19l1 n.Ul'lda1. Al LO a. m .. tbe Calif onda Democrat wW ad· dreu the 1tate conventtoa ot UM Disabled American Vettnm al the Dlaeylud Hotel in Anabftm. Al 0000. Crwtoa will lpeM 8t a hmcbeoG meeting of U)e Greater lntne Jadustrtal IAque. It will be at the Balboa Bay CJub iD Newport Beacb. At 3 is p.m .. \.be sena• will 1pe0 before lbe United Auto Workers at lbe AaaMlm CollYeG.Uoa Center. • • * UA SENATOt S.1. ilaJakawa baa announe«S be is openin& a new field olftce i.ILNewport Beach. Tbe office at 3848 Campus Drive, Suite 213, wlll be staffed by Phillis Stelner. Keith Coplen and Diane Stradlinger . The telephone number la S4S·7175. Clll$8es for 'Blind Offered in County Sum.Iner' duaes deliped to t.eac!h the ate.bl· less bow to locrease t.be1r mobility are be:tDC ol· fered to all blind Ora.nae ~ reUdeAta bj tbe BraWe lllltitalte ln Auhetm. 1'be c•Maes Include iDltructloa oa bow to me a cane and bow to use bus syst9ms, accord1na to Bra.We 1Dltltute 1pokenoman Meredith Allen. Allo IDdudecf tn tbe pt"Olram. abe Wd, are courses la Bnille readinc and writinl. bome maaqemmt. t.YJ1in8 and t.ecbnlq1* ot claily liv· lu. lion for the pgnmer clules la open to all blind residents ot <>raae Oouaty. addiUonal details, call Sheila DailJ at the Brame lnstltute's Orange County Community Center.~ 821-5000. The California Republican said all ol h1a stalf .. ~-=--.-.,...-~=~~~~~:-::-:=~-=----, members ln the new office are Oraqe County re- sidents. He said their first priority will be service to constituents. • • • CONGtE88MAN DAN LUNGaEN, tbe Loni Beach Republican who represent& west Oraqe County, M1S he's lettiDC inquiries from MDior cituens who fur t.betr Social Security benell\I an going to be taxed. 111ere's never been a better t1111e to buy a sunny Ar1111trong so1ar1an· floor ., that shines wlthOut waXlng1 - Dozens~ cd:lr'Sand patesusto ctoosie from.Al no-wax. .. all Arn tSt.t ong ! Levolor Riviera: The onty blind that carries the Roorsttlat iceec>U. ..... gt,. f1JI blgf!rtnan ordlnarV no-wax Wtyt floors! SUNlllU... SOIMIM Wtrv lteeo on ~ M"I fie I f'illbOl'lg c;ooshne ftlor with the famous ~wear Wt" face CD!lt5 50 Kue! $ 9:,»¥d Good Housekeeping Seal Of : Approval 30% OFF. WOVENWOODS DEC0RATOR SHADE .. United's done it apin. Now you can flv a Night C.oach nonstOp to New York for onlv $134 each way with a round- trip Super Saver. And, if you return June J 3or later. to qualify for the Care. you must return to Los Angeles on our 5:00 p.m. nonstop from JFK ~~= SUper~ United's low $149 daytime Super Saver Is available on every United nonstop to New York leaving before 9:00 p.m . Super Se\'el' Remk> dam: For Super United savtng.s day or nisdlt.Just make your rouncHrtp reservations and buv tickets at least 7 davs ahead. Return as soon ~ t,he first Saturday a-stay up to 00 days. Or leave on a SQturday and return on my~Makeany~ tn~~~ 7 dlJi ahead-or teUam on a~ baiils-cr ei1th dllooW1t ii loll. Plinty ol aelll Ire avail- able, but seats are limJted.: So make your re&el'\'&- Uons early. ' .. Contider .i SECOND TRUST DEED REAL ESTATE LOAN. We'll do our best to take the sting out of borrowing against the equity in your home. · We ue very concerned that interest rates and borrowing cost• have reached their highest In-el in recent history. While we have no control over interest rates, we will do our share in fighting inflation ~=~3 by reducing the brokerage fees wherever possible. Many banks and savings & loans have vi r- tually stopped lending because their funds ue no longer av.iilable. But we still have hmit•d funds from our inv~tors..... at terms we believe are the best available. We have sp«i.ll repayment plans to flt your budget. the most unique being graduatt>d payment loans with payments lower than normal during the first yHr. To our knowledge. no o the r second trus t det>d company can offer this plan • Fo r loans of $10.000 to $500.000 on ho mes or income prop- e rty. tcJlk to one of our experienced. professional loan brokers. We'll arrange the lo.rn best s.u1ted to your individual needs ... even if you're having financial difficulties. We're he re to help - Republic Home LOen 197'72 MacArthur Blvd .. trvlne. CA 92715 (7••> 851·0991 ;£ Umted also offers big s:ivings in Regular Cooch. YoulJ fly in wtdebody comfort nonstop to New York for just $195-wtth absolutely no restrtctions. Call your 1\-aveJ Agent for reservations. United and Western International Hotels are Partners in Travel. ' % .. .. ' • \ I ' " • • ' ' ' • • • 81•..U. S••rll•• S•ll•• 81•,.I• DEA.a PAT: II theN U1 WQ I CM ~ taad or \IW1Dlnllte few •\artlni new pluta? I'd aJao like to bow Juat where • cutUDc llilouJd be m•de for a ltal1er plant and bow 1on1 mott cut • Una• take to root. W.T .• Ooata 11 .. .... ,..Halffee• .. ....._.'1MM-a.11111u .._ ... ...._ ... ..._ .. .. ...... .,... ,..,. ndu.dll ............. ...... ~a jlllllt e11t•'•'q'-' • ftw IM.-. Pm& ... , w ............. ., ....... " .... '"' ..... ~ ................ _. sa.r. ............................ ... rtM ....._ 1' .. ..,._ P. Mllll' ..._a,...._ s.t .... ~ •• ,... ... 11., ... , ..... .....,.u &11ere•1 ralduee, die •.:t•• bl rMed ucl It eH~pl ....... ,.ulq ... ,,,,. ... ·~.,,~ .......... ·~«"•11.-d DBAll a&ADEllS: Mwe *9a ..... llalr dryen alNI ~llal eo•be wldell were •Ullf•e· h.re1I wMll ...._ are betlll rec......_ acconllq to U..Cwamet' Pndwet Safe&y C..••nh=. Tile two firm• eoadlldlae &a.e reeall laHe •peed to replace &.be asbeates llabtp .. t.be laalr prodllda. Tile recall l.Hhldes tla1•udl of ltud-lleld dryen .....tadm'ed by tlae Aadla Co. of aaeme. Wbe., ucl 80N &o profealoul Mrlten UICI laeaMl- .clau alllee 1173. Some..._. atQ .. "re.Id Ille dryen .. ~ ne aayae. ud ...a ...uen 1ae11111e: E.lee· tro Dryer, medel ED, Eledni>r7er0. ...WED Z; Ultra lzet, medel U-12; EliW tat. ..... 481-EL; ud Elite 12St, model £.12. Fer free ttpaln, preleeefeeele .._.. rewn t tltese clryen to ta.e aappl.J ...,.JMder wltett • puelaued. Coasamen cu lean Ille *atioe ol u.e .arest repair toter by~ AJNUa ten- free at <•> 558-MCl. Bmdreda ot thouuds ol ~ ud Mod· type Ulr d.ryen and stylini eombe alao are betag recalled by National PreAo bdaAries of Baa Claire, Wisc. Tiie followlag Presto models are ellllWe for free repAlrs: Elude Bonet, models LPN ud PPltA; Professional Rood, model PPIM; Mist Hood, models PPllA and PPltB; Styllq Comb, model PPZ4A; and Mist S&yllag Comb, model PP%SA. Ccmsamen should mall the dryers ud stylers for repairs to .National Presto lndastriea, E .. Claire, Wl8c. 54711. (;~ f:o•pon• u.~, •• ., DEAR PAT: This isn't a problem -only a question. ls there any organlzatioo which can use, preferably for a good came. tbe mound of .BeUy Crocker coupons I've saved up through the years? I hate to throw them 9ut, but' .know I'll never use them personally. L.W., Costa Mesa AYS doesn't know of aay VoaP wllkll n:JiNl· Jy wekol¥$ Jletty CrCM:ker eGGpCJe• U uy ol w readen Ull proride thl.I bdormatloe, yoa will be <ontacted.. ltho Tak~ DNucfion on Ta.r? DEAR PAT: My neighbor recently1ost bis job and I am paying the property taxes on his home temporarily. Can I deduct these payments from cy lncome tax? K.R., Newport Beach No. IRS says real estate tues are declucUble only by the owner. To Gift the Graduate Nothing says "congratulations" quite as effectively as a gift from Howes. fOf example, a llf ettme watch from our ch<)ke selec.tion of Swiss-made masterpieces: Roiex, Patek Philippe, Girard Perregaux, or Baume & Mercier. Ora diamond pendant from Dad 1Nt says, "I know you'd make it" without words. ?P • NIMOlf llAClt MU v .. Udo/wwnt LOI NCIUtl~Mlll'°'"'A ~ NM ....Ct/IWIWM I • . .. , .... La''' t:txnt'• flae of SIT ,SOO ••• upbeJd by the U .S. SupNme Court .,..... .. Jda COD• vlctlon appeal. J'lyat '1 fine waa ordered by Oeorlla co&arts for selling HuaUer and Cb.le magaslnea in AUanta. W ASlllNOTOlf (AP) -~ five pereeat of AmerleaH tbtak tamlty llfe hH 1ottea wone ID the lalt 15 yeen, and . mott cite the lalP co.t of llvlnc ••ta.. b&q~e.m fadq fa.mW•, to a Gallup Poll. The poll, ucted for tbe Wblte House CoDference on P'amW., mo found t.bat t1 per- cent of Amerlcam say their famW. are tbe mott Important element al their Uves. POUB'l'Ba GEOaGI! GalluP Jr. told a news eoaterence. ''Tbe survey showed that Americana clearly place top priority on their ,..... 1'IDe oat ~ lO &*Pie ~ &aid u., are at.bet ~ laUded or IDOlt1Y 1aUafled wltla tlMAr famttr life." MOit ,.,,. .... laid U..,. •CNJd ..-.tc..-more ......... on tnd'tloa1I family ue., tn-cludlq ......_. ID tax, bea1tb, welfare and bolllh11 lewa to llYe 1reeter eonatderatlon to famW., G.Uup NlcJ. some 37 percent ot the i.-aduJta surveyed nationwide ln llareb said tbey were not eatllfted wttb the future f.ctng them end their femWes. Asked to 1iniJe out what problems have t&e most negative effects Krrt.} "1~/. ,,,, _ _,,,, <'(/ur. '""'" .\1.1nM-y ........ ~1-1 ~ .... """ ""' i'-'<l:h .,. <JflJJfl ,..,.~I'""*"' an:/ imrrmY '"~ on tbit qualltj Of faia.111 ~ el_abt ta lO DaJMCftM bl.at eCl!I\ of'llvtnl. tar ahead ol tllli ~ lem tlMlt nab MCGDd, .o.a eoeta, dtecl by D ~· f A &UOalTY MID telmaioJ t barm1 fasntJy JI(• by overl l ea;r.:Mldna aex end riolenee. • early half the parenu tn ~ survey nted tbesnselves u oo1 "faJrl.y competent" parentl. Tbe Wblte Houee Confere:n~ on Familles beetna Tbunday ti; Baltimore. Two otber con~ ferencea wlll be held, ln Mift.l neapolit, June J.&.21, and tn Loe: Angeles, July 10-12. ......... , ... You've probably heanl how Heritage Banlc is growing in ~ ~ offering aU the advantages of independent banking plus the~ of~ loadiotu. Well, now we've taken over the western end of the """"1 with the opening of ma O>da Mui off ace. C.otne in and meet John Stansbury, ""'manager, and his staff. They're the ltUtd of follu who have always typified the Wut-f riendly, ~lpf"~ good neigltbors. llsq'U show you the · beautiful new <:osta Mesa offia, the two Drive-In banking winJows, and, most importtint of all, they'll show you the famous Heritage Bank spirit. Our spirit has always set u.s apart from other banks, and it still d0es today. We're celebrating our C.O.sta Mua off ace opening with a whole wagonloaJ of prizes and t.rmts for ""' frietuls and cust.omers. We hope you 'II join in our celebrati.onl . Y Drawing on June 30 1st~ 1500 Travelers Check Znd Prizie: 1200 Travelers Clreck Jnl Pria: 1100 Savings Account l() AJJitional Priza: Ram autograph f oorballs R.etum this COUJ'O" to ck N~ Accounts desk in our lobby. You must be 18 years old"' ova to partiripatt in tire Jrawing. No Hmta~ &nit tmp_/oytts, dirrctors or their families arr el~ible. r-------------------------------1 : Drawing Entry : I Drawing IJ<>IJ June 30, 1980. I : ) ou need not be prrsent to win. : I N~mc: I I 1 I Addre~s I I y I Crry Phone I : ,_~.....,.""''"~ : I .1, I t I I I I I 1120 ~Aw.w. C:O... Muii, Qi. '1'21(114)154-4QIO I. I &cit llCC-'f u ers-w IO 1100,000 I L---------··•••••••••••••••••••• Gift to New Customers Knott~ Berry Fann J-padc Juns anJ fallia To ~first 1,<XXJ tkpositors who open a ~checking or savings account at our Costa Mesa off ta. ~.our Spirit Makes The Difference .. Herit~e Bank Member FDIC S..A• 1100 North Tusdn Avenue S.nca Am. Ca. 9Z?01 (7M) 9'73-4788 w .... 509I Barnace PUtrW.y Irvine. C.. 91114 {71•)~ ... ,,.. _.. ................ ---.--......... -----;:---...-..- OA.IL V Pt\.OT :Vni-v:e:rsity's Polly is a Real Pl11rn(er) • • Sophomore D.Utance /l.unner Excels ; 8.J 80WA&D L. llANDY ............... - Wile• PoUJ Plumer went into tbe Mutera tr9d and fteld meet at c.rritoe eou ... =~t, ODe question re-maiaed in the miDdl ol her coacbea at om..,lt.Y Hilb School. Tbu ~was answeftld empbat.lcal- ly by tae blonde aopbomore who also served u a achool cheerleader in ber freabmao year. POLl,Y PLU•E& IS AN excepOonal JOUDI lady. Sbe bas unlimited talent and is on the vqe of aceompliahing the seem- intlY impnuible when abe competes lo the California state track and field cham- pionships in Berkeley this weekend. At Cenitos Friday night, sbe captured the 1.600-meter run in record time of 4 :48.51 .. "If she can mentally band.le the strain of a bunch of competitors UOUDd be.r with equal ability, she'll do all right," distance Coach Bob Messina said before the meet. "She's nm virtually all alone in most ol her meets this year and sbe puts a lot of beat oo herself. "We have to get her to relax and have run in nmning. She's capable or running even faster. Physically she's ready and it will be her mental approach that will make the difference." There was nothing wrong with her men- tal approach. either. As a freshman at University High, she • ran the 440 when she wasn't busy leading cheers for ooe or the freshman team.5. 1"NY Mets • 1 ~:·:fick A ..J i;o_. . .;~.~~rry ·)~ ~· NEW YORK <AP> -TJ>e New ,. York Mets selected highly tout· ,.., eel ouUielder Darryl Strawbe.rry .,J". • JaS t.be No. 1 choice in baseball's -t:, 1nunmer f1-apat drat tQdaJ. f'•·· Strawberry, who al!o pitched fCl[I' Crenshaw lilgh School in Los ::--Abgela, bats and throws left. 1r. Ile bit .372 and was 4-1 as a pitcher in his junior year, and batted .400 this season as a ::;enior. • ' . ' SEA'M'LE CHOSE shortstop Darnell C.Oles of Rialto, 8Jld San Francisco selected tirst baseman J esse Reid of Lyn-wood. The Dodgers, choosing No. 9, selected Ross Jones. a shortstop from Hialeah, Fla. Cleveland selected shortstop Kelly Wayne Gruber from Austin, Texas. The Angels went for lert- h anded pitcher Denni s Ra s mussen of Creighton University ~lltST ltOUND M•• Yori< ""-" Oull••lder DArryl Str•-.ry, C-H'91'1, LM A~; Out· ti.Ider Wllllem 8"ne, Ranc:ho !Mt'N<OO, c.llC., C•ICM<Jdw>~SenAl'll-. TH<K. TorOflto S/!cwt5'0P -GM'y H.,ru., ->4 ogll, s... Ol9<JD. "'t1eni. P1k-IC.-it! Oeyley, Port!-. 0<9. Uftlwnlty. o.ll~ Pitt-XlehMI IClft9. ~ Oty I~ s.n Dle9D -°""--Jett l>ytNnl, u"'~"' Of~ SN""° -~cp 0..-111111 Colti. llle116. S.. Frw.tiKo -Finl ~ .>ft• Refid, tv--' Ctll<ego WNW 50a • o..tti.i.-r C:..Cll E_.., "f\l>I~. L~ ~ -~ lloM "-HIMHI\ Fl• ~--~ ICtlll'f w..,,. Gnar, 1"1'1ifl, THM. • a.1090 C--81tc1Mr OOneld Schultt. ""''""·"'· Ml....-· ~ Jeffrn R...S. Jollolt, lft. PINI....,._ -~ ._., ,.,,_.,, .k • ..._ .... ,,.. • Tuo~ • PMdw Tll'Nillly MWJ, Hiii ......... tnd. 5" Looois -Ndw' o....11 CelllM. ~ .... •. v .. IC...,_, CltY -"1ktw ~ ....... T.-. u"lwf1ltY. ~ .... -... k!IW °"""' "-· ~~Oft'~~ UNwntty. ~=~::==.::~: -. WIOdllllle Hilts. Cllllt .. , 1MD to llAD A CW£ between elteerieadlnl and nmnlna tb1a year ... abe H)'I. "I jUll decided I eouldn't do both and after nmninc on on the croa country team in the fall, l decided to run." "Npne of us realized sbe bad such talent." aays t1rl'a lfack coach Janice Rolling. "We didn't anticipate ber aucc~a." JI lwr lwali• •olds Mp ••d lier k-gs •re all rig•t. ••~ ltas a gl'ftla fMC11~. SM ••• tJ"ftlf ••••ral •llfHt9 a•d llOfNNl11 k•oae• re•ll!I laoae flOOd ~ ~a11 ~t:"o••· -CoKh Bob ...... na Messina adds. ''And we werm't sure she would come out for the team this year. She has good quarter-mile speed and she's not afraid to work. Put it together and you have an outstanding runner. "We don't believe in working the girls. or boys for that matter, too bard. We believe they should be learning the fun- damentals and having fun while running in high school. We would prefer to establish a progress that is enjoyable. .. POLLY RAS GREAT leg speed and could be an outstanding half-miler. But you always want to go with the longest race you can to take adnntaae ol Che lee speed." Dwine Easter ncatioo. Polly was sick with pneumaaia. "She bounced back real well and won tbe UOO-meters at Mt. San Antoojo in course record time," Rolfi.a& says. •'One ol tbe big things wttb Polly is her attitude. It ls probably better t.ban anyone else's on the team. She hu told me au year that she'll run where we need her. Sbe's very team oriented." "I started naming wben I WIS in the fourth grade." Polly says. "My dac1 used to go out early in the morning and I wou..ld run with him. But I have never nm AAU or on a team oat!ide of school. •'They talked me into golng out for cross country and 1 did pretty well in the two- mile but I like the mile better." SHE RUNS BETWEEN five and seven miles a day during the track season. taper- ing off the day before a meet at Zh to three miles. Polly bolds school records al University ' High for the 880, mile. two-mile and the 440. Now she can also claim the 1,600 mark. The CIF runs the 1,600 instead or 1,500 because it is closer to the mile in dis- tance and times can be related io easier fasbjoo. Polly bas run the two-mile lo 10 :59.4: the 1.500 in 4:29.9 ; the mile in 4:53.9; and the 400 in S8.6 along with her 1,600 t.Jme of <See UNl'S PWMER. Page 83) Anteater Schedule Rugged For a school trying to mate a name for itself, UC Irvine's basketball team will certainly have its wortl cut out for the 1980-81 seasoo. Coach Bill Mulligan, who has already brought eight new faces to the team. is now adding an at- tractive schedule as well. MUil.IGAN WD..L unveil the new-look Anteaters Nov. Z9 against VMI at Crawford Hall before taking to the road Dec 6 against Uruversity of Nevada, Las Vegas. UCI will then play Pac.to representative Staoford Dec. 13 prior to their appearance in the Golden Gate Classic Dec. 19-20. featuring USF. Pac1f1c and Northwestern as the other com- petitors. The Anteaters should also get a crack at another top 10 club when they open the KOA Classic in Montana agamst Texas A&M. As for t'{;AA actJon, t,tie Ant· eaters get an early brea~ in the scheduling when they host CaJ State Fullerton (Jan. 15> and UC Santa Barbara <Jan. 17) m their opening two games. .. IT'S A PRl.Tl'Y challenging nonconfereoce schedule." s aid -Mulligan. .. especially with the tournaments. lo Montana, we open wtth Texas A&M. They've got everybody back and they'll be in lbe top lOnext year. ·•And in the Golden Gate. Classic, we'll get either USF or Northwestern in the first round." Mulligan, who spent the eotitt sprlna bustling new talent. didn't do such a bad job in eet- ting better opponents, either. ....,.. -~ ltk unt ~ G*HitftSc:lw9l. -PMt1Wr ~AC .... , UN-.tty flf ... ::.. .. ,,..., -Outtloldet' T•rry ~'-· "~-~ lltllwov•M -Outtlel4ot' 01~ J•mo1, r-~ ..... ~CJNlll- Orange C.OUt freshman crew captain Drew' Cree gets a congratulatory bug from llrlfrlend Elana Lawless as the team returns after wbming a national championship ln Syracuse. occ· s title came tn the f reabman eight dlvisicm. "What we've done la probably given ourselves a couple more losses tban a couple more wins." be says. "but this will be better for us ln the long run.·• Mulllaaa la already woridng on tbe Anteaters' 1981-82 schedule as a date wtth Mar-quette ii olfldaJJy sealed. ·. . ~ . Angels' Tlle•pson· Can Relax ·iRONTO <AP> -The preuure ls off • .raeon Thompson la flexln1 bis m a..,am. ·WbMlll90D, M ad 220 pounds, MJa be • loed ... olf hll sbou1den lut 1'als- ... bit ume to tbe Anaela lD a trade Pllra*t~. 4·3, wbo Udn't ptt.cbecl ID 14 days. "It toot a liWe time to 1et Wied to tbe mouod," Mid tbe 2'7·ye'1'-old rllhl·bander. ''After &bM. 1..-W clown.'' Fron WU abeed J.0 wbeD be stepped to Ule mcMmd to mrt Ida nlcbt'a ~..;n. Re wftb.ltGod a ahaky eta.It to haaddlf UNt Blue .r.,.. on nve 11Qa. over Lbe ftnt llz· tnntno. o.My,... ..... "'* UNl'S POLLY PLUMER RUNS IN STATE MEET. Botner Wins It A Good Monday For Rick and LA LOS ANGEL~ <AP> -Two center fielden, one a veteran and one a rookie. combined to boost t.be .Los Angeles Dodgers two games ahead of ~ Cincin- nati Reds in the National Leacue West. Rick lfoQday, pi.Deb bitting in the nmtb inn.lna. hit bis flrst home nm ol a frustrating season after Rueb' Law leaped bigb and aaalnat t.be fence to rob Dao Drieuen ol an extra bue bit witb George Foster on base in the ettbth- show ol the current season. OF IDS OWN Cf.TCR. Law said, "When he <Driessen) hit the ball, I thought it was a bome run. I Just went after tbe ball and I'm not afraid to hit the fence." Reliever Rick Sutcliffe, the National League Rookie of the Year in 19'19 but a diaappcint .. menl much tll this seuc.i, woo bis first clecl&6oa of 1880. ••Sutcliffe uked me to bit a home nm and I told blm tbat lf t «ot a certain pitch, It wu either• feast or !amine," aald MODd.,-: "Balr tbttw me a brealtiq ball that I'm sure he wu oot trytq to get in... • But the Cincbmatl reUever, who took over for Mike LeOoui to It.art tbe Dinth, l&'ft tbe bitter full cndlt. • 0 I 1 • v • Fm:U1Cr Bronco 11 Beatlns \ Iii& Bigeat Foe -Cancer Fr..APDlqdltll eater Bobb1 Maplu reUrM lron'l UM N......a HOUS"ION -Wbeft ,__. 0.YW .. 11D1 • Football Leape wan after U. 1"' ....aa, M •· tov•red be· had anoth r IDON Mriou betU• · .,al.nit Hoqktn'a di.M ..... form ol c:~ .... anecu tM 11mn11i araem. ~t f\nl It waa a •hoc-:· llaJ*il aa,1 ... But iftel' JCMl qult c:rytq. you clectd you cu eilb« lay down or baW. l ." Map&ee battled. lmtead ol Jwnplot ruu force ln10 a Mw career wlb a local oU neld tool rent.al flnn, llaplea underw•t a b6oply ol bis Uvu and 1ursery to remov. h111p1.Ma. Maple. went throuab chemotherapy treatBMat and com· pleted JO radiation ll"tatmenta Jut llattlt, wbee docton told him ''thinp look &ood." Maples aaid. "l l\Mal I've 1o& a re· mwlon." But Maples says the battle with the dlleue bu chan&ed hla outlook on llfe after 14 MUOILI lo profeulonal football. "M a professional athlete, lt seemed you were always after a lot of material thlngs -a big home •. a bl1 swimming pool, finer clothes," he said. "I wanted and worked tor those things for my family. "It now ls like the old commercial says 'If you don't have .your health, you don't have anything.' "My wife and I decided that if we can get through this and have a lteallhy family, we won't worry about anything else. We'll enjoy life, do the things we wapt and enjoy our children." Maples played six seasons for the Ollers before he was traded to Pittsburgh in 1971 and moved on to Denver Lhe following year for seven more seasons. -----Qttolr el tlw Dafl------aw F1tdt, Boston Celtics coach, respoodini to a complaint tbat be barely used rookie guard Gerala lleD· denoa ln the NBA playoffs: "Ask a rookie tbe dif. ference between the regular season and the playoffs, and he'll tell you it's that be didn't play in the playoffs." ~~rad•.~~ .,.,~·fl•U~r• NEW YORK -Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers, who will bosl baseball's 51.st annual All-Stu Game on II July 8. would have six players in tbe starting lloeup lf fan balloting for the NatlooaJ League All· . Star team continues as it bas, tbe baseball commissioner's office said Monday. Doelger first baseman Steve Garvey led St. Louis' Keith Hernaodei 434,592 votes to 179,.274. Serond baseman Dave votes. Lopes became the league's leading vote· ! getter. topping Phil Garner of Pittsburgh 522·729 to 123.720. Shortstop Bill Russell opened up a narrow 263.J.88.2S2,833 lead over St. Louis' Gan-y Templeton. Third baseman Ron Cey, with 334.871 votes, led Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt. who collect· ed 273,482. Los Angeles outfielders Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker ranked in tbe top three among all NL outfielders with 286.867 and 256.384 votes, respectively. Pittsburgb"s LOHs Dave Parker led the outfielders with 33,308 At catcher, Sf. Louis' Ted Simmonsoutpolled tbe Dodgers' Steve Yeager, 260.042 votes to246,327. The voting will contlnueunWJune2S. ' .......... ·-··· ·-•... .... I .......... two-,. MmM-. bll M"9da II tt.r~a~--.k~•D••,. nn Uaat cam.d u.e New Yon v-... to • .., °"' kaDNI Ctty ... a batUe ot A•eriaa 1Aal\M diwlllOD lelderl. a. GtlMrJ, IVri.t.nl a ~ .. rally la tbi bottom OI UM ftnt. lbut out tM Royall tM NII ol U. WllJ to lmpnw IU NCOl'd to .. ~ 1Mll11at1•l.1, lollwlllllm'• b.tt&lq 1treak .sad wbea be I• ••did wt la Uw Hcond lllllln• ... In ot.ber Amfl'tcan 1Aa1ue aeUon Monday, w.,.. GutQd re11li.nct ~ flnt victory 11Dc:e Au1. 28. 1179. ad b1I teammate. tormea&ed nve Oak1=r::sben -1th 11bbwl11 Walka, .. c trounced tM ,.... 10-$ • . • Leu SU.ta led off the boa.om ol the 11th lnnlnc with a plncb·hit home nm to cJve Baltimore a M victory over Milwaukee • . . Bolton rl&bt llelder Jim .,.,_ blt bis filth home nm, d.ro\te ln two runs &Del threw out a Twtnl buenmner, 1parlda1 tbe Red Sox to a 8-2 victory over llln· neaota ... Seattle's Du...,_, a product of Mater Del Hilb School, tied a club record wttb ftve blta, but tbe MariDen' record remained unoban1ed beeau.ee their 1ame with .De- troit wu called because of rain with the sc:on tJed 3-3 aft.er 13 lnninp ... A heavy downpour a1ao put a a\Op to the Texu- Chicaeo White Sox coatest wtth the leOl'ed iled at 1·1. The &•me will be replayed u put ot a cbable-beader Wednesday. although all of Monday's ltatiltJct wW Coudt ••• In the Na- tional Leque, Rookie VaMe Law, Dett Parker and wiDll1.oa pitcher 0.. aoWuea drove lo two fU1l.I each to lead Pittsburgh to a 9·3 vlctot"y over Pbiladelpbja. . . WlWe Moatun sparked a fint-lnnlng rally wltb a two-nm alal)e a nd ltldt WIM and Erk ..._..._ combined for a four· hit shutout as San Diego dumped Houaton, 3-0. • . Rlcbt-hander PbU Nlebo finally ran out of tough luck. Nlekro. who had on- ly one nm of s upport in his three previous games. allowed 11 hits, yet sUll downed San Francisco. 4·2 ... Losing the bard way, Lyua Mtt;lothfll walked pinch-bitter Bob Pate wlth tbe bases loaded to force in the winning run in the bottom of the 13th inning, giving Montreal an 8·7 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. .-------BfUdHIH Toda9 -----... On this date in baseball in 1978: Dave Johnson of the Philadelphia PhlWes became the first man In m ajor lea,-ue history to bit two plocb·hit grand slam homers ln one season, as his n1nth-lnl11Dg blast gavet.be Phils a S-1 victory over Los Angeles. On t.hls dale in 1932: Lou Gehrig smashed four home runs as the New York Yankees beat the PhUadelpbia A"s m a 20·13 slugrest. Meanwhile. John McGraw retlred after 28 years as New York Giant manager, banding the rtins to first baseman Bill Terry. Today·s Birthday : New York Mets pitcher Ed Glynn is 27. .ffrKin11ey La•d" Joh lt'l•ll Par~r• Jack McK!noey, former head coach of the./::, Lakers. bas been picked to head the 'Indiana Pacers. owner Sam Nassl announ~ Monday. McKinney. who only led the Lakers for 13 games before suffering head injuries in a bicycle accident. su~ Bobby Leonard, who asked pernussioo to seek for a new JOb . . . USC announced Lhat 1t must forfeit the NCAA track and field champ1onsh1p it won in 1978 ~a~ quarter-miler Btlly Mulllns was a member or that team. Mullins was declared ineligible based on new information that be was er· roneously certified as eligible to compete when he transferred from H10 Hondo College ... San Francisco Giants pitcher Vida Bhw has been named in a paternity suit by a woman who claims he fathered her son 13 years ago in Louisi-ana. ~ ...... TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Detroit, 4:25 p.m ., KMPC <710); Ondnnatl at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC <790>. Arizona Hurler Dazzling tian, edged the Wolverines 3·2 in second-round play. plonship. But California. beaten 9·8 In 11 innings by Michigan Sunday, has the same problem. SPORTS BREAt< I BASEBALL I TENNIS . Madlock's Appeal Denied-for Now PITJ'SBURGH <AP) -Na· tloaaJ Lea1ue Pr-esldeat Chub ll'Hne)' bu ruled aw lladloc:t's lJ.d&J ~ ID\lll ttaod. but the bur'lh Pirates third baaema won't talre that lying down. And tl NtDa1ns to be seen bow future developments in the Orantes Stemned At Ruling PARIS <AP) -While Harold Solomon, Jimmy CoonOC'S and Vital Gerulalt.ls tried to end a 25-year Amert~an :nea'a d.roulht at the French Open tennis cbam- p1on1bips. a lempeat erupted over a match that didn't happen. The tempest surrounded a match scheduled Monday after- noon betwee n Argentina's Guillermo Vilas, seeded No. 4 here. a nd Spain 's Manu el Orantes. who was runnerup here at Roland Garros Stadium in 1974 Vilas. who won last Sunday's Italian Open and looked very sharp here in the openmg week, came down with s tomach cr a mps Monday and asked for an hour·s delay to start the match. Tournament or ganizers granted tl)e delay , But Orantes said later he was not informed or the dec1s1on un· til just before he was set to walk onto the clay courts at the originally scheduled time. He ask ed that a ruJe granting de· lays or only 15 minutes be ap. piled or else Vilas must default. After a confusing stew that followed. the match was put oH until today and the thousands of ticket-holder.; who had come to see the day·s big match wer., told they could r etum free of charge today. But for Orantes. the tourna m~nt officials had breached ., point ol honor. and as late ac; Monday nJght he refused to give a clear answer on whether ~ would play the match that will comple te the quarterfinals lineup toward the $S3.000 men·s crown. OK •. OK. montb-<>ld eue 1tt wttb the major leacueumptrea• union. TlaOtJGB THE playen •· 1ocl1Uon, Madlock lod8•d another appeal with buebaU Commlssloner Bowle Kuhn hours after Peeney made hls final dedllon Monday. So Madlock remain• in the lineup wbiJe Kuhn comlden a matter that bel&Jl May l with a jab of HacDoct'a glove at the face~ umpire Jerry Crawford and escalated to arguments and affidavit. from lawyen for the players• and the umplrea' un- ions. "I find the allies originally leveled lo en appropriate ... Feeney sald Monday ln New Vort in upholding bis penalty. tncludln& a $5,000 fine. ·'The major league umpires aaaoclaUon is 1ratifled that the endless delays in the Madlock appeal have now come to an end." said umpire Paul Runge. vice president ot the umpires' union, wtllch had threatened to eject Madlock from eve ry game to speed up Feeney·s ruling. THERE WERE OTHER views. ··Feeney upholds Feeney. That's no surprise," said Marvin Miller, executive director of the players ' association ... This represents • mocke ry or due process." Ex-Anteaters On U.S. Team Three former UC Irvine crew members have been selected (or the U S. rowin#! team in varying rapac1t1 es with announ cement made Monday by the U.S. Olym pie comm1ttl'<' Hob Ernst, ;i form e r UC I coach now a t Washingt on t 'n1 vcr-;1t y. will di r ect the wo men·s sc ulhn~ team. lie rowed at UCI m 1966 and 1967 and was coach from 1969 lo 1974 Bruce Ibbetson will stroke the U S. Olympi c e1Rht boat. He rowed at ucr from 1971 through 1975 and was an assistant coach last seasoo. Brad Lewis competed at UCl from 1972 through 1975 and will part1c1pate m the Olympic fours. OMAHA <AP\ -Craig Lef· rerts of Arizona s aid he threw a lot of fa stballs and sliders. Michigan players said they saw a lot of curve bans and change· ups. rt•s no wonder the Wolverines were shut out. Leffert.s scattered five hits as Ar izon a eliminated the Wolverines from the College World Series following an 8-0 Victory Monday night. That game sent Miami into a matchup tonight with Hawaii, also undefeated. and set up Michigan's game with Ariwna. I n Monday's third game. California eluninated St. Johns" 8-5. Lefferts. 6·2, went the distance for Arizona. strlking out seven. Arizona got three runs in the third when Michigan intentional· ly walked two batters a nd Scott Stanley came through with a two-run singJe. Ron Quick sacrificed in another run. The Wildcau made lt 8·0 in the fourth when Mi ch igan starter Scott Dawson, 9-2. walked two batters and Wes Clem ents homered. We'll make a deal. SUPERB PITCJUNG also had beaten Michigan earlier Monday when Wldefeated Miami. behlnd the five-hit pitching of Bob Bas· "'I had a fastball and a s lider, .. said Lefferts . "We played super defense and got them." ARIZONA WAS bushwhacked Friday night by St. John's, 6-1 . and faces a loser·s bracket bat· tie to the NCAA baseball cham- • . ., ._,. . .. . ' &seball ~tandings .. .... ~ : .-AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division • • W L Pct. GB .-: Ka nsas Citv 27 20 .574 : Chicago 25 23 .521 2~ \ ' Oakland 2S 23 .521 21-'t Seattle 24 24 .500 31,', Texas 23 23 .500 3"" Aa1eb 20 24 .444 6 Minnesota 18 30 .375 91h Eu& Dfvlaion New York 30 16 .652 . Milwaµkee 24 21 .533 5\AI • BalUmo~ 23 24 .489 7'":1 Boston 23 24 .489 7 a.., Toronto 22 23 .489 112 Cleveland 22 24 .478 8 Detroit 19 2S .432 10 -...,..1c-. ...... ,,_, S.ltl-.t,'MU~ I 111 llW!il\Otl CMvt~ IO, 0.IMf S S..ttleM Del""l lppd.. r•lnl l••Hel ~ (ppd., r•lnl H-Y .. S. K-.Clly J ......... ...__, T....,..•0-~ IM«t!Mt t•I et T-to IS!Jft•71 n Ml ........ ,.._ ...... a.Ill._. , ...... ~ , .. I. fl O..teM ·~ ·~ ., can.1 ... ,..,_ Wl,11 lfftlte C"9119m Ml et o.t,.i1 <~ 2-1 ~ .. __ t-tl. " 1, .. , C"'-"Y WI •t ~Ck,_ 2 ... 1. fl ..._ Y .. IOrtmft f.)I et k-s City ICWe 141,fl eetttll ltltllt1tlle"' 1·1» al MlnM .. te CC-..,,fl NATIONAL LEAGUE West Dlvlalon W L Pd. GB Dodgen 29 19 .604 Cincinnati 27 21 .S63 2 Houaton 2S 21 .Ma 3 San Diego 24 2S .490 5""2 Atlanta 19 26 .422 81y'J San Francisco 20 28 .417 9 Eut Dfvlaloa Pittsburgh 27 18 .600 Montreal 23 19 .548 21y'J Pbtladelphja 23 20 .536 3 Chicago 20 22 .476 S~ New York 19 24 .442 7 St. Louis 16 29 .356 11 " .....,..,_.. ~ .. °"'""*' t ~Nll.Cllkal0711Jlftfll"Oll l"l~· ........... lillN•• Saft Otltll >. ....... . •• , .. 4.. ~ ,,_lte• 2 ()flly--~ ,....,.,._ CIMlfwlltl l..._t.JI at.,....... 1-11 ).II, Clliu9D 1"-'91 .,., .. ,,_,.,.., IOrimtlef Ml.fl .,.,,, ... ,..,... u1v111-.. S-41 •• "'"~ ,....,_...,fl St ~cl'~ 1·21 at......, Ytnl 1ew-ri. WI.fl .._.....UM• Ml et SM 0-.. I Jaflft .. JI," All..,._ tMcWIUi->41 et left '""'IKt llU••fl,n BARWICK DATSUN TISTDRIYE DATSUMOF . YOUR CHOICE IAIWICIWIU GIYIYOUTHE SHHtT OFF HIS I.ACK COMllMFOI YOUIAH T·SllllT Ir DIMO ... Deahng with today's economy means making some deals So we· re ready to deal on every business machine at OTM Rernington Rand element typewriters and copiers. Canon calculators. Olivetti electronic typewriters and word processors OK? And 1f you· re looking for more than 1ust a great price on the f 1nest quality business machines available. have we got a deal for you Our service Ifs what made us the only Full·L1ne Rem1ng%laAand Dealer in-Orange ~f]!Y...: 1f sour edge over those other discounters So call while the economy·s lousy and make your best de:il "' \ . -. ,,.. ......... "*'-... Pi.releal FllD•H CU•lc. IP 1a1...S "1 tM 0....,. ~ MMlcat Auoelat~..t. •IU be bet• , ... 1 at t.M "'°'MA 0.. re~o.&.•<>r..,.. ke)'MU .,._.,. for U. tree semlur la~ llltbalaat and instructor Vlc Braden whole topic la "A Researcber'1 Ap- proach to Spotts Medicine lm· provement. •' RetlatraUoo for the clln.ic la set for 1:30 a.m. Pbytlcal educa· llon instructors, trainers, coaches. team physicians and school mane1 are ln¥tted. Ai.o 8Cbeduled to apeat are: -Robert CaaaJdy, M.D. from Huntlncton Beach. speakiftg on, "What Your Doctor Means Wbenbesays ... " -Robert Bielen, M.D., from Or ange, speaking on "Ex· perience With a Program to Decrease Knee Injuries.·· -Gayle Ness, nutrition in· struct.M whose topic is "Athletic Gargology." -Garry Stratton, exercise pbysiolog;st, speaking on "Con· d itioning and Running Physiology " --: Richard Siebert. Pharm. D, speaking on" Druf,?s in Sports." A panel discussion is also scheduled on the topic, "U the Shoe 1'1ts, Wear IL" Liglatniag aad 'Daunder Boating Cl888 Set B:J Be1lnnln1 and ad- vanced boaUn1 classes are be.lq offered tbls summer bh the Glrl Sc.out Counc oC Oranie County. according to •p oke1woman Eva Sacha. Adyone 10 years of age or oJder who can awtm may take classes ln rowing, canoeing, and aaillng, Sachs said. The cost ii $20 for 15 hours of instruction, plus a $1 insurance fee per person for each claaa, abesaJd. For information and registration forms, write to BOATING, Girl Scout Council ol Orange County, 1620 Adams Ave.. Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or call (714) 979-7900, Ext. 32 8 :30 a . m . to 4 : 30 p . m . weekdays. LEASE Ml 1• 32ot .. .cyp,.. green. & "*-d. ... reo ~•. tog 1•.-. 1lr cond .. •lloy r(tn1. $'253~~ .......................... ..,_....,cw. __ ,,..,_..., ~ tlol6UI c.... ..... "°" lllOO T ................. •1J.tp ... ......,.., .., ..,, .... -Qfll•1 ---. 1980 528if !<scot grev. tun powef''end° raa&i • l.MOft __ ..... ·-~ --Clf> -·~»,.....,.,., •110 .03 Cec> -a1MIO TOlll ...,_i. l lf I 4 ti. ___ _,,..__ ... ,. --' LIASISAfHA•I· ONHJSA7HSr 81~ MclAlfl lqc. ~BMW w 522-53,3 HOM.IMdtLLe....r.· wt:-HOUeECAl.U-._ ... --~ ORANGE COUNTY <lOLLEO'l'OBAllA. GUN SHOW llGGB & 11TTB THAM EVIi JUNE 7th & lttt, 1980 BUY • SELL • TRADE 350 TABLES ON SALE FeatU<ln<,i Guns -Ant1oue & Modem Ammo -War Relles & Surplus Indian At11facts -Rugs & Jewelry -Coms 8 R:lo( E.xt11b1t Tables 130 00 For Both Days AWnl• $2.75. C..._ Ulldll' 14 • Sl.00 ,_ -All ,..,,.I • The OCMA Conference Cent.er is located at 300 South Flower St., in Orange. For more in· formation, phone 978-1770. Davey Lopes provides the lightning with this first· inning steal of second base. then produced the thunder with a two-run homer in the seventh in· ning. Making the late tag on Lopes is the Reds' Dave Concepcion. Lopes' homer over came a 1-0 defjcit and set up Rick Monday's game-winning blast in the bottom of the ninth. The Dodgers won. 3-2. NOUIS:f AM. TO l:OO P.M..IOTHDAYS Olt•MGI COUNTY FAia MC>UteS MEW PIOOUCTS PAYIUOM., ILM. 10 ......... J.A.,...... °Dr .. C-. Mfte Fer ·~ W.17141 tef..7"7 F ro• Page B J UNIVERSITY'S PLUMER. • • 4 :48.57, the equivalent of a mile under4:SO.O In dual meets, Polly ran the .mne, two-mile and a leg on the relay team but when CIF com- petltlan came along, she concen- trated on the mile U.600> "Yes. she tripled during the season." Messina says. ••aut I don't like to have anyone run too many races .. I F HER HEALTH bolds up and ber legs are all right. she h' has a great ruture. Sbe bas great :1 na~pral ability and nobody •"'\. knows really bow good abe can become. We might run her more in the half mile next year to build her speed even more." "I've only bad minor shin splints and that's about it," she says of any J'.)OSsible trouble with her legs "l h ave a chance to go to Taiwan this S'\.lmmer with a group from Orange County." Polly says "Laura Mills <hurdler and high jumper who is out with an injury now> and I have been asked to make the trip but it may cost too much. "We would leave June 23 and return July 7. We would be training with high school stu· dents in TaJwan while we are there. The group would include 15 boys and 15 girls, all from Orange C.OUOty." But right now, Polly Plumer is concentrating on winning the California State 1,600-meter championship in Berkeley this coming weekend 10-k Run Set In River Bed Members of the Los Angeles Rams. Califomla Surf and the Angels' Red Patterson will be on hand Saturday for the Providence Challenge 10-kilometer run iQ Orange An Amateur Athletic Union s anctioned event, tbe race begins at 8 !.m . at the City Shopping Cent er. Check-in timeis6:30a.m. The course for the 6.2 mile race is the Santa Ana River bed, a paved path· on relatively flat land. Cost of ent.enng is $4 the day of the race. Proceeds wlll bene fit tbe non-profit, non- sectarian Providence Speech and Hearing Center in Orange. For additional information, phone 547 ~128. POLLY PLUMER Signs With A's ARLINGTON. Texas <AP> - The Oakland A's now have two Billy Martins The A's announced the signing of a 22-year-old infielder named Billy Martin to a contract with their Medford. Ore., farm club in the Northwest League. Chase Directs Golfers Orange County Associ ation Aims to Help mlxed couples competition followed by a Mexican dJnner. * * * SINCE THE. PGA TOUR started It.a weekly statistical program lD January, only seven players have been ranked lD the top 10 of a particular catei'Jl'7 every week. These include: J. C. Soead, Mike Reid and Gene Littler lD drivi.a& accuracy: John Mabatrey and Charles Coody 1n greens lD re- g ulation; Larry Nelson in; par breaken and blrdles; and Dave Eichelberaer in eqlea. * • * WREN YOU a EAD the fipres or mooey Ul'IMd by die men on tbe pro aoU tour, don't try to Cook to Race For Point Lead Betty Cook, Newport Beach's World cham- pionship offshore power boat racer is in Florida to- day preparing one or both of her charges to win back her points lead in the U.S. championship campaign in Wednesday's MicbelobLigbt Classic. Cook lost t.be lead in t.be Bacardi race June 10, abo out of Florida, when she f'misbed third in her new 38-foot monobull Kaama bebiDd BW Elswick's 39-foot Halter-Cigarette bull, Lona Shot, and Michel Meynard'& 39-foot En&lisb built Fa~a Shoes. The third place finish dropped Cook to serood place in the POiots standings, and Elswick's win. coupled with bis secood place fmisb behind Cook m the New Orleans race eave bim the lead, 15 points ahead of Cook. Elswick's victory was his first in the U.S. open competition and marked a resurgence of the famed Cigarette bull, designed by former cbam- pioo Don Aronow and made famous by Bob Magoon, a Miami eye doctor, a few years ago. The boat ls now called the Hailer-Cigarette smce the firm was purchased by, Hal Halter or Halter Marine, Inc. of New Orleans from Aronow Sports and Physical Fitness Clinic for TEAM COACHES TEAM TRAINERS SCHOOL NURSES POP WARNER. BOBBY SOX. ANO LITTLE LEAGUE COACHES . June 7tl'I -Saturday -Reg1srrat1on lno charge) et 8 ~am : .Program star1s at 9 00 am -10 be held at the OCMA Conte<ence Center 300 South Flowef Street. CXanoe: Two U~ "-graduate units available t0< I~ who Wish aed1t t'iosled butfec lunch wilt be served. Ootstanding 1()98k~ on key tC)pl(:S •ndude '"M'lat Your Doctor Means When He Says .. AthlPtic Garboloqy, ·· Condrtioning and Running PtiysiOl09Y · Exoenenoe with a Prooram to Oecrea$6 Knee ln1unes Drugs in Soorts. -and a Ouesuon and Answer Panel on It tne Shoe Fits. Wear 11 - Our keynote soeaker thrs year is Vic Braden Founder and Director of Vic Braden s Tennis COiiege al Coto de Caia Trat>uco Canyen. whose IOC)1c 1s .. A Researchers apo<oach to Soor1s Medicine Improvement Sp0nsorect by <>r..,. Comty Medk.d Assodatioa For reservahons call the Medical Association - 978-1160-by June 6 ThPre is no tee BE OUR GUE IS GIVING AWAY 1,000 FO R OPENING GAME TO KICK-OFF PROFESSIONAL SPORTS IN NEWPORT BEACH FREE . NEWPORT BEACH BREAKERS OPEN THEIR SEASON AGAINST THE IRVINE REBELS ON FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH, AT 8:00 P.M. You've got to tee tt to believe 1t1 The speed of hOckey. the eklll of 100Cer. the high ICOfi"9 action Of buketblll. att combined Into one ftver"()ftched eport ••• SPEEOSOCCEA. 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F-•«• -lflet"'let ICM•rel. S 00. l . .O. UO; IM«ll Gold 0!99er 1Crff9tt'I, 1..60, l IO; v..-fMyte1). J .... U U.tClt IM I ~ "'3.40. Flflfl r111<e -............. IMylttl lt.4Q. I 601 I J01 ll<wTI CMll IHtnl. l::id, 0 11. .... 1_._...,. l~I .... ~"" reo -IN C-' ~ti l~l. t 00, J ... 2 to.~ llld IA.Oelrl, S.10, JAi, O...ly'1 Go ICMlrOI. •.ea. U uecu 11-101 ........... S•ve11111 re<• -Sette o My ... .,, 1c.er..e1, ISAI. .... 4A; Nitre ........... I MYIU I. I .ff. I ... ; Vl .. teee Y••r ·~1.•& If ....... tee• -w.-11 Her -I 1Mer1l, 1J 00, SAO. UO, l'lte RI-,.._...,,, t.& J.40. ~ ~ l~_..,.I. tlA 11 nee 14 110-•t P•lf ~J .. It pl<k ti• IJ+l·1+IOI pell! J11,llill, flw ~; S1 <.,..-1•1 .... ~Mii t llS.IO. '°"' wt-.,; s<••IC"""" IU'-1111. -•"-"-..,._ •tee -IE.,.._ Ooic'I I T,..•wr-1, >.IO, UI. UO; I.Ab Do II le 11 IAM!rl, U0. J 40, A Uftle LN •ell 1¥1k-ll, 1A '1 Hec1e lf..JI Pfid t lO..IO. ,,, .. __ ,_,~ Misc. ..... y ................... ='°" ...,. .. _ ~, ... Oe6L • .._CllllrYtw• hcu•,..... 9'111 ... ~ ......... • 19f11M--... ~-....... . LOI --.1.0 KtNOI -...... MM Ol9tM .................... ,,.. .... Woen"tl..,_..,....,._ t· tfi 'Lt>\111 eLUll -11-" .... .. ,._ .. , lltH CMCll. .. I -·~ --. • Eanllngs Record At Fluor Plta0r Corp .• lnlae baa reported recor~ Hrala11 for tbe ala· month period endln1 April • of IM.1 mtmon up • PlftilDt. com-;a;.;l to net eandna 'Of Mi.i mllJJaa for tbt lib period lUtJMI'. Earnlap per •bare, alto a neont, wen up 44 percent to U .11 per •bare for tbe 11.x moatha comafuand to $1.IS for tbe pertod 'IUt r.·· Earala11 per 1 are comPAriloal reflect t.be purc"hue by UM com· paay of 1.J mlllloa ab.,. of Plucw commoa 1toet durtu tbe ftnt •lx moatbl of &eal tm. SSVSNVU for the flnt 11.x IDODt.bl were a record 81.2 bWloa com-pared to SU bW.k1a for tbe pnvtom year. New orden wwe sa. 7 bWloa compared to .. .2 bWloa lA 1971. BacSIH WU a record SIJ.1 blUIOa com- pared to $12.t ·'buuoa at the end ol tbe ·eeeoad quarter of ftlcal tm. SeeODd quarter record earaia11 were $38 mlllioa, up 51 percent, c-ompared to 122. 7 mlllloa for the like period ln 19'19. Earnings per abare were a record $1.~ per common abatt io tbe stt00d quarter compared to 90 cent.a ln 1979. Revenues, alao a record, were 11.2 bWlon for the second quarter compared to $844 millloo for the like period lut year. J . Robert Fluor. chairman, said: "Tbe earnlnp performance or our eDlineertna and COD· 1truct1oa sroup, wbJcb la over three·quartera of our buainea, wu 211 per- cent above tbe same period lut year. Our DOD ·eD&lneeriDg and conatructioo operaUon.s were even atrooaer with a S2 percent increase oo earn.1.Dp. .. FLUO&'S 1tron1 earnln11 performance will coatinue throqbout the year, relatlvely lm· mune from uy adverse effects ol t.be current re-ceaaioo, •' t.be cb.alrman said. "Major factors ac· counllnc for tbe com· pany's record results a re that our aervlcea primarily addre11 in· dustries devoted to pro- ducing more energy iD an energy-ac:arce world. We expect t.beee market.I to remain strong for the foreseeable future ," Fluoraald. Beclanan Purcluues Company Beclunan Instruments Inc., Fulle:rt.cm. baa ac. quired Spedrametrtca Inc., an Andover, Mau .• manufat'turer ol Pluma Emla ato n Spec · trometert, for '45,000 Beckm1n common ebaree, of· ficlall at Beckman baYe said. Tbe tramaetioa, ap- prowed~~-trometrics n, will be treated u a poo1. lnl ol lnterellta. Under lta term~Syectrametrtce abarebolden wW reeelve 0 .17215 share• of Be~kmaa common for eacb Spectrametric1 abare held. On April 11 there were approx· lmately J .l m1Woa 5'»ec· tram.tries aharea out· 1tuwttna. Spectnmetrtci -wiil remain ta ~ and operate H • wboll1 owned 8eckm1a 1ub· tldiarJ. IUdwd D. Con· doa, 1_,.etrametrtea prealdeat. will be mana1•r of tb• ••• a.a.. ....... ,,. iw_.Jl FOR THE RECORD I BUSINESS Citizens has stretched ba11king hours. Banking hours have been stretched at Citizens Bank to make banking more convenient for you. Our dpve-up banking ... and our lobby ... are open 9:00 to5:00 Monday thru Thursday ; to6:00on Friday. And if you mi~ us during the week. you can bank on Saturday 9:00 to l :00. Tame is on your side at Citi7.ens Ba'nk. 0 Cll1ZENS BANK OF CDSTA MESA .... rrw.-Blvd. at Baker. Costa Mesa. Calif. • Member FDIC -- :sso.ooo to $500,000 INCOME WWWERTY8ECOND8 Model-A Replica Nostalgic, ·coetly ........ ....., ..... ~ ..... -. ..._ :1::,,, = ·::=u I 11• ·~-··· ·a ..... ·•.-........ c·•· ..... 1, l&•aY CIAlJl&N ................ TM old can, 1ieamtn1 Uk• new, rolled ott the tranaport tnan at Colt.a 11 .. •1 11'eodGn Robina Ford dealenhlp. and 1eneral manapr John Felter wu tucinlited. Then weN aeven of them, all f9Ucu of the famOUI tm llodel·A Ford l"Mdlter that M>ld dur· lnl ltl prochactlon year for a wbopplne $515. "J wu around back ln tboH day1," Felter saJd wlth a quick lauth. "I wu nine yean old that ~ear." THE •ODEL·A 81DPllENT like the 43 other can still on order, were all M>ld before arrival, Felter noled. The briJht re_pUcaa are bel.na manufactured around a Ford Pinto power tfaln by a Battle Crffk. Mich .• firm. The colon deviate from Henry Ford's bulc black. however. wlth sporty can available ln cream. champape, dove pey and black. "J bad one of these ln b.llh school back ln St. Rates Increase WASIUNGTON <AP> -The lntereat rat.ea oa short-term government securltles bave risen slilbUy in auction to the bl&hest level since mld· May, the Treasury Department reported. A guide to community church•• •nd their event• •ppe•rt silturdaya The discount rate on 26-week bllla went to 8.165 percent from the 7.7S3 percent available May 23. The diacount rate on 13-week billa...roae to 8.035 percent from the 7.675 percent available May 23. The new rate on 26-week bills meam that money market certificates sold starting Thursday at the nation's banks will carry a maximum 8.415 per· cent Interest. In the DAILY PILOT STOP in Today! Ooe to a 1am11'y Adults omy WMe sv()t)lies last Here's all you do ... slmply stop at any office of Tokal Bank and open a new checking account for a $100 or more, and It wlll be free of monthly service charges as long as the $JOO minimum balance Is malntatned. Tokal Bank also has a full selection of savings plans Including a number of certificate accounts. We also provide a wide range of loans including automobile, home Improvement, business and personal. One of our courteous loan officers will be happy to discuss your credit needs with you. Your free cookbook Includes mouth-watering recipes for slmple1to·flx hor d'oeuvres, soups, salads, breads, meat and seafood dishes, desserts, foreign menus and a special section on microwave cooking. Over 300 taste. tempting recipes the whole family wlll enjoy. Accounts lnau~ 10 St00,000 JOKAIBANK OF CAUFORNIA ....... ,Ole HUNTINITON HACH-BtOOkllurst It Garfield 0 T1'4/"3-5e&1 llWPOIT llACH-3333 W. Plcitlc Coast Hwy .• South of ttlt Arctltl 0 71'1&48·7121 LOI AMEU~ (Mlln Offlct) Sixth It Grand 0 213/97~-o200 Louil." Felter nealled wb.Ue peerinc down tbe row of repUcu . "ll WN black," be added. "Tbat'• all tbey dirt from crwibed coal or coal wutet. Tbe proceu report*1ly producea clean·burnJ.nt coal Hlleta. made then. I think my dad paid S150 for tt in 1137. That wu my aenlor year." Replica price ta1s an a bit hi&ber than the coat ofl"eJter'• nnt used car. Depeoding on trim and an array of~. the new Model·AI ranae between SS.flCIO and SlO,jOO. Super deluxe models, Felter noted, come wltb automatic tranamllllom, dual •~mount spare wheels, stereo-radio CQmblnaUooa, beaten and lu11ase rackl. • All have vinyl convertible tops, ,apoke wheels and tbe famous rumbleseaL "Dtd J uae my rumbleleatT" Felt.er 1akl, pe1ttq a queaUon. He roved wttb Jau1h&er aruwered, "That. my friend comH unde clU1itled lnlormaUon." Pointing lnslde the driver'• cosnpartmen,t . Felter allo noted that replica lftltrument.aUoa dllferent. "lt'11oin1 to be a fun car to drive." be added., "I drove one around the lot this morning. It brtbpi back memories." ! Felter said Robins la the only dealer ln 0r.;,,.J Count~~arketin1 the can. constructed of metaJI and fl aaa. • "Tbey an building a total ol 10.000 for the en·: Ure United States." Felter said. I i JOHN FELTER, LEFT. THEODORE ROBBINS JR. TEST OUT MODEL-A REPLICA Auto Feature• Copied Body of 1~ Roadater wtth P1nto Engine, Tranamlaalon Over Tht> Count~r MASO UstincJt MUTUAL FUNDS u" 1 •• nt C"'! Ptt S'-• I Up 11 I ··--,., Vo JOl ·-• I J\t-• • ,., Vo 1' 0 • 71 • ) Up I• I 7>. -'• Up HI S ~. Up IS ll l'-• Up H • I\ 1 Up U • P • • .... Uo 1SO l' • t.. ... UCt t•-1 1 '• Uo U l 1 i., Up U J 4 'I Uo 14 l I I Up U.J ••• ''>'-l>P 11.J U • '"' Up 110 ti'~., ... IJp us 1... • lo: Uo 11 S ,. • • ... UC> ,, s 1'• • ,.,. Uo •2 ~ 1'' .... UO 11 I • I• • I"> Up IO 3 • I • ... Up 10 l s•~ "> Up IO 0 11": '"IJo lOO ' Jli.. • ,_.. Up tOO • l>OW"S U\I C"9 JS -14 i. -1V• l' • ,., ,... -... , •.. -, 4l. YJ ,, . "• ,,... -t . 1'· ..... 1'·· '· .... -I ,,., t . . -.... ,.... .. •• ,. t, ,,..., ,,, 3'• -... l'• -i.. l • •• l'· "' l '• ,,... l '• -~ s -"' , ...... -, ... ,.., -"' Pct. Off 21.• Off IU Off 13.J Off IU Off 11.0 ' Off IO S Off IO.O Off 100 Off 10.0 Off IO 0 Off 'l Off " Off •• Off l.l Off 7.5 Off IS Off 1.• • Off 11 • Off 71 • Off 7.1 : g::. n , Off •_10 t Off .. 1 ' Off 4.7 • • I I I , i • 1 : ' I ! . f -CWI. Y PR.OT N NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS l :e I • BUSINESS I STOCKS Spending Cuts Stall Big Sector Of U.S. Economy 8)' JOBN CUNNIPP NEW YORK <AP) -The American people have cracked down so hard on spending and borrowln• that huge secton of the economy have stalled. And while they received help from the Federal Reserve Board, the folks who restricted the supply or credit, t.ndlcatioos are strong that even if credit bad been avallab&e consumers would have turned it down. They have slowed their apeod.lni oo cars. houses, appliances, fancy vaca~ lions and the like, and the impact spreads out from there. You can't, for example, sell windshields If people aren't buying cars. ATTITtJDES RAVE changed. The philosophy of "bQy now because thinga will cost more tomorrow" ls being replaced by the view that if you doo't forgo things today there will indeed be cu••••• no tomorrow. As the once aggressive consumer tu.ma conservat«. it.ems that were in fierce demand a abort while ago are now shunned. The con.sumer was the driving force of the economy. When he changed, the economy did too. Car sales fell 30 percent in mid-May, even though Ford and Chrysler offered rebates to stimulate action. Prime in- terest rates are plunging. Price increases are slowing. Lenders again are offering mortgage money. RISING STOCK PRICES reflect the change. One Wall Streeter aft.er another is saying the same thing: It begins to look as if the country is going lo straighten itself out. Wall Street always looks for that. But while that viewpoint is proclaimed by some. others ask if we're not being premature in the assessment. -They observe that spending slowed only because people were denied the means. They didn't have the money: the typical family of four has lost 6.7 percent of buying power over the past 12 months. -TREY NOTE AS well that much or the new hope is based largely on political promises -promis~ as mean- ingless for the future as they were for the past. Promises, ror Instance. of a balanced budget. The real test may be ahead, they say. That's when the consumer, taught through the years to accept the good life as his right, might have to accept the reality of a lower standard of living than he once enjoyed. The road to economic stability, the critics say, may re· quire that people use less of their available funds so their savings might be steered into rebuilding the production facalillesofthecountry. GIVEN THE PROPER incentives, such as a good yield on those savings, most Americans probably would be willing to save. But. after postponing the purchase of a house. for instance. millions or people might feel they need one more shot at the good life before they settle down. e Just as much discipline might be needed m govern- ment s pending While the administration has proclaimed a balanced budget for fiscal 1981. in reality that balance has been achieved only on paper And, just weeks after it was devised. 1l might already have been tipped into the red. The challenge therefore seems to be still ahead. Yes. the psychology of the consume r and of government too has changed all or a sudden', but it changed only because there was no other direction for it to go. WREN ntE PRESSURE i.s off, when people are back to work and have a few dollars in the bank and begin to dream of their futures again, will they then get the old urge to go in over their beads? More pertinent perhaps as whether the federal govern- ment whose books are m Car worse s hape than those of consumers. will simply fall back to old ways. despite all the pronuses made between now and November. OilC"ltl.,I Thornton Bradshaw, president of Atlantic Richfield Co .. is a former Harvard pro- fessor who drives a M er cedes-Benz and often travels with a bodyguard. ' .Gold, Metal Quotations By die Aaedated Presa Selected world gold prices today: Lciadee: morning flxing $554.50, off $7.00; afternoon $552.50. otr se.oo. Part.: afternooo fixing $S67.35, off $3.SO. Flllllkfarl: $552.97, off $12.03. Zwtdl: $550.00 bld, off te.00; ~.00 asked. New Yon: Handy & Harman mld·momlng ~.50, off $9.00. New Yon: Engelhard selling price mid-momin& $$7UMoltt8.31. New Yortl: En1elbard fabricated fold mld-momtna $5'71.84, off •. 31 * * * NEW YORK (AP)-Ha.ndy le HarmJD sliver $14.19>, ott•.a. Ence1hatd silver $14.UO, olf 90.-. Fabricated sliver su.•, oa to.m. * * * NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferTOUS metal prices to- day: L TONtGHT·s LATEST LISTINGS . . .. ,~ ........ -. .. ft:.~·· :...-;: ......... ................. ~-............. ~-'°"" • ILOWWCY ...., .......... .. .... , .... ... ·--~ ................... .,...... ..., ,.., -Of INlec*Clllt -a,..,._. ..... -~O!Ot#AH't ;OLO~ .._ a..... ..,,.. OOOf~ ...CS F9fftal ~MdlhOwe• ll&JptQOf woocl- (1) C89NIWI 9MCNIW8 1::111 Cl) TIC TAC DOUOH l'te IMD'l 8UNCH ....,. ~ 1nt1tua1- ec1 .-•guy~ ..-n. to De lftOl9 1n1.,_ec1 111 lnllCb tf\en gll1I, .&ANfON>AN080H F'9d lrNltll hie ~ and a door-10-ooor aa6lllld)' to dinner on the Mme .--ilng. Under Attack Mar tin Bals am Cle ft ) and James Sutorius star in "Siege," a TV drama about a communit y t errorized by hoodJ~. tonight at 8:30 on CBS, Chan- ne l 2. • ~CAVETT au.t: Pater H ... director of Greet Britain '1 National T"-lre.(R> CID OVEREASY ' G-t; opera st• Luciaoo P1111arottl. (CC) (Rl Ill MERV ORlff'IN 7:00 I C88 NEWS N8CNEW8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN aactlon time becOmes a ciornpllc;ateo one tor FIK:hle when he geta a ot'Ulh ()<\ 8 girl campaigning tor 1St7.=8W11D >f•A•a•H The , oppreqive Korean hNt oet• to 8Y9rYone. ~Klinger. m THE BENNY HIU SHOW An -*ig of Benny's own apaclal brtlnO of cnarac. tin In Of'IOlnal musleal numberS llnd sketehe& ID OVER EASY Gueat: op«a ttar Wc&ano Pavarotti. (CC) (R) ~ MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:30 9 2 ON THE TOWN Kolll 818'19 EOwarda Ind Connla Chung Yllll • labo- •110<)' wfM!re a revotution- 1ry maOlcel 01scovery llflablel conception wtth· out mil• p1tt1c1pat1on; •lland a psyctlo-Orama gath«lng wtlere mem~ act oul par800lll troubling events, travel to Hasper!• to "'511 people who sur1llYe withOut gas or alae1ncity. tour the oldef 111\dmanc bulkllng9 Kl LOS Mgalaa that are being~. D SHAHAHA ~· Oulty Springfield Q KUNOFU Caine 11umbla9 on a mad American squaw man hijadcing an wonc;lad sta- gecoach used tor tran- sporting o<>ld· lllO i. tllllan along With It. (Part 1) 0 1100,000 NAME ™AT TUNE D THESULUVAHS Gr-,,_ts Maogla for the lort1 ume and HlllTY needl money tor Iha MW lruct< ha ll>O Ro9e jlllt bougfll C'ha•11el Luti•g• 8 KNXT (tBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Otego I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles t<COP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE-"fV (PBS) Huntington Beach CD AU. IN TlfE FAMll y Geof119 finde nimMlf WI the • uncomtortaoi. po91tlon ol hll\llno to ~ nlOa to Arcn.e ti) 0000 TIMES The family tries IO COO· \llnCe J-lhat he lhOUld -a 0<>e1or tor his hMO- achea and emotional OUI llUl'ltS~ ED MACNal.. I LEHAER REPOftT g\) NE'WSCHEOC Cl) P.M. MAGAZJHE A Pfoflle of country llar Hank Wldieml Jr.; a visit with Alba 811111td, the bitd lady of Long llland. l1) FACETii£MUSIC a:OO 1J CAUFORHIA PRIMARY COVEMGE UTHE M~OF St4EAIR' l.080 LObO becomes lnvoM!O wnh a notorlOUI gangster (AaymonO Bun) who fies come to Or1Y County to spy on a meellrlg of Ills d1~al aul>ordln1t111 (Al U QI HAPPY OAVS "' disabled mecNnlc: woric. tng It the gerage CIUMS Fonzie lo ltnalty loee hit coot(R) 0 MOVIE * * * y, "Our Man Flint' ( 19661 James Coburn. OMa Golan A ~et eoent Is '1 callad In to Vedt OOWfl a or~ bent on controlling the pianel'I -tiler. (2 In.) I p ..... MAQAZINe P9fT'HOUIE PET~ THl!YPA H09ta lndUOe 'Tony Curtla. J P Morgan, Robert Oowltt, MllOft ...... Md ,,..¥19 • ••'lltl•ff .... ..,_~ .... --. ...... ...,.of ............ Md wtiy ... ,..... ..... "°''° PftONT UHll ..,.. •• ca T-~ _,"' ~ aouroe ot ol, llUC .. to oontelMI wttfl Ir• oetia. rMdlarl and~~ blfaf't~OW'lo-f lOll (l'mrt f) e:BOCAU'ONU ~COVIMQE HcM: ~ ICflecUed pr09r1mmlng may ba lntwn.ipted by electlon ,.... e:IO. C98 MOVIE ••• "Siege" (1'11) ,,..,. tin ~. 8yMa Sidney A rv1hlall nalgtlbortlooCI g1ng ~ an tntn community with t'"'1r anacu upot1 tha .ioarty and Infirm. IR> • KIJM(lfU ~ iNld mountain man 111~ to OO#Ml'f hll dying woman bed! to hef Indian people. (hrt 2) •@ LAVEANE& 8HIRl.EY The girla panic wlMltl they learn that 111 of tha emplO,_ (If tne ~ hlW to und9rgo peycho- logical ••ting (R) • CAAOl. 8UANETT A.HOFMHOS Skits: "Enter Mra. Tudball.~ .. The FNltCllce" -~A "A Plague On Our Chlldran'' The eYldall08 linking IOalC hefb!Qdas. pasllcldaa and olher chamlcala to canoer, mla- cameges and blfth oefec11 1Uumlned (CC>(R) 9:00 D DEa8lOff ·eo: ~PAIMAAY 8 G CAUR>flHIA PAIMARY COVERAGE CD MERV ORIFl'lH Q'.I TiiREFS COMPAH'f Jac:I!. ~ lin<l ChmSy are ~ a luxurlOul. rent· tree penlhou&e by a man whoee Itta was se...o by Jecll. (CCI (Rl 9'.30 9 FACE TiiE MUSIC tm CAUfOAHIA PRIMARY COVEAAOE 10:00 0 0 HEWS CD NtGHT GAUfR'f .. ~ -Wltn Oho4t" A man tnes to gel rtO of his wile. "Wltcnes' Feaat" "' 1-t almoal lllfflS Into ,.,,_ wfl+la -Ung tor the main oourse. '9 HEWSC11ECK Cl)CAU~ PMi4ARV COVERAGE (89 HART TO HART The ~I bacoma !tie 19r· get• of • rnu<6eroul oou- pla when they puf'Ch-an antique automoblll with • hldden...-.(R) 10:iO •• NEWS • PAE8eCT£ "La F8111111a" Many garwe. Ilona of a MexJcan..Aman- can hllnlly In SOuttlern cal- Talk ·shows Changing Jolm Davidson Readies for New Milieu By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP) -Just after tbe first of the year. Group W Product.ions announced plans to replace the long-running "Mite Douglas Show" with a new 90-minute daytime talk and entertainment program starring John Davidson. You get tbe feel- ing Davidson 's been givin~ serious thought to the venture ever since "In the '60s and '70s," he says, ••the format for the talk s how w a s showbiz cbit- c b a t • bact.atage stuff. Now it's juues, like careers and how people feel about today's pro- blems, that people want DAYIOSON to bear about. "Phil Donahue wu the breattbrougb," be says, .. and I'd like to carry that ap- proach a little further, be more of the devil'• advocate ln dis- cunlng thlnp that interest peo. pie." He get& his chance with "The J ohn Davidson Show," which is scheduled to premiere J une JO. More than 110 stations have been lmed up so far for tbe syndicated program, aod pro- duction began a week ago at CBS studios in Holl ywood . IT'S BEGINNING to look as if 1980 may be the year of the talk show. Donahue, Merv Griffin a nd Dinah Sho re are s till around. and Douglas has made new arrangements . Davidson, Toni Tennille and Vidal Sa.uooo definitely will join the field, and Bert Convy, Jery Van Dyke and Steve FAwards are among thoM! testing tbe water. The theory may be that hosts like Douglas, with nearly 20 years on the air, have Jost ap- peal. Davidson says bis initial effort will be to blend bis role as an en- tertainer and host in a unique manner . .. JORN DAVIDSON is a COO· temporary entertainer,'' be says of blmself, "and I believe more successful an entertainer than any of the others were when they took their shows. "That en· tertainer usually will come out and entertain to start the pro- gram. •'Then I expect lo do a 90- degree turn." he says, "and take up the questions the audience wants asked and answered." "The challenge," says the s how's exe cutive producer. Frank Miller, "is in making that traositioo so that the audience accepts John in both roles." Davidson says be intend! to al· low his guests -one every eight or 10 minutes -ample time to t alk. "I'm not. a good story· teller." he says. "I'm more in· qul1itive, inte rested in what others have to say. ••AND WE WANT to mark a c lear line between John DavidsoD the entertainer. and John Davidsoo the curious, in· formatioo-aeeldng host.'' Davidson wu born in Pitta· burgh and grew up near Boston and ln Wblte Plains, N. Y . He attended Deoiaoo University in Ohio, intenclinl to folJow bis father into the mlnlStry. I TUBE TOPPERS KHJ 8 8:00 -.. Our Man Flint." James Co6Urn as the hip secret agent ID this first movie or the series, with Lee J . Cobb . CBS 8 8 :30 -"Siege." A neighborhood gang terrorizes a com· munity in thls TV movie with Martin Balsam and Sylvia Sidney <photo at left). NBX IJ, ABC D and KOCE 8 9:00 -Primary Coverage. Results of the Calif omia primary, as well as others across the nation, are given {earlier cov- erage at 8 on CBS, Channel 8 ) . lfotnle .,. doeurnenied • CAl..JflOfNA ~COVERAGE 10Mn~ 11• NEWLYWED GAME 111 NEWS MOVIE • • * "The Vlolanl Enemy'' (111e81 E.d Begl9y. ~ Hlfl'IPlflif9 A bend o4 lf1afl terrotllU plots 10 l&bOtaga • 8r1tWI t1e10ry (21n.) • nfE ODO OOUPlE I Otellt trtn 10 hode 1111 . 01YOrCll from tits Yt$11.nQ moChar by movtnQ Fel•• I out and his llJ(-wife In ti) TiiE 8ENNV Hill SHOW 8a!lny pr-1• a OOCu· I mentary view ot prison Ille abO. ~ha TV ,_. man. fE THE COLUMBIA: VOIC£.8 Of= Tl1E Rt~ Musoc, poetry ana oonvt>< satlOO are u51'<1 to capture Ille 9')1111 OI Illa Columblll River 11:30 I) CAUFOAAIA PRIMARY COVEAAGE (CONT"Ot 0 OATIHOGAME f.I®) ABCNEWS Q) HOO.A.N'S HEAOES Hogan plOIS 10 blow UCl a German 1r1in Q) GET SMART Max haS 10 ffQht htt wey to the altllf 10 oe O<l time to ~merned fll) CAPTIOHEO AI!ll:. NEWS Cl) HEWS SPEaAL JOHN DARLING 4 AAdemy A"af'd9 ALL THAT JAZZ 111> ....-.,., .. WlNDS Of CttANOE ~ ... LITTLE DARLINGS ct11 --·--MEATBAU.S irQI ·-UP IN SMOKE 11111 .,. __ 11ILACK STAWON .. fGJ ''APOCALYPSE HOW-Ill , ... I ''TltE EMPIRE INl ~~~K" t'4HOU.YWOOD KNIGHTS~' tRJ ~ "' the c.tlfomia. New JarMy, Rhoda lalanO. South Dakota, Wall ~OhoO ..... MW- 00, Montane and Mllala-~ pr911dantlel primet. -11:60 . 9 90AP Burl'• dOc10f gtvw hinl IOfN good -ana -bed -.~ •tWmPte t.o rafoml ano M.ry ,..,_ tt\111 her baby ITW'I "-1>aan tathareo by the alierl eu.-1. IA) ~rMJNGHT- 12:00 . Cl) 8AAHA8Y .IOHE8 A raoantty r-..ed oon~ at1emp1S 10 reect1Ya1e • lildr\ac>plnQ Plot tt\11 WU tooled tan YN"I -• wtl8n he wu .,,..1ao tor ~alte(R) D TWlUGKT ZONE A ~ tra"911er ltnc1a an e.r!Mtlle CIYlllZa!K>n the sae of .,,ts m MlSSION: IMP0681BLE The IMF ~ to tree a ~ 11CM1nt..i ano n.oS Wtle lrorn W*"Y l\andt. tP111 ti CD WHAT11 ON NEXT The IWllOla Cll1 enc. up ~,.,,. Pawty Gat• 12:30 Q MOVIE •• * "Thia 8es1 Man '19641 Hanry fon<Sa. Cliff Rot>9r1.an. TWO pollbCW\S compel• '°' Illa anoor--menl of an ••?ill'dant •n ,,.,.., ,_ lor the l)'lllOan· lial nonwielJOtl of ,,_ l>Wty < 1fw . SS tnnl • "°"" • •it ''Write .....,.. • ,~ ............ -..... MW"'__... ..... ...,.., dlcldl9 '° ~·,,...In--,_ WMllrl. c1 "' .. ao "*'-> 1:00• MOVle •• "' "Holle Aoclult. W1I Tr1vef" ( tHll) Tltr .. Stooo-, Jerome Coftn. The Thrae 8toclOll .,.-- ~find ....... , .. Jn • IC)eOlltllc> bound '°' v-""-• tltey "*' up wl1fl • talClng unlcom. ( 1 ht .. :tO INn..) G MAY!NCK a.t ,. lofoad to blcOme menflll of • town belflg uv..--s by • killer . • MOYIE ·····Pwlonal ~· I tll37) ~ Hattow, Aoo-- ar1 T~. ~adlng todellte trya to win the nand of 1111 llf"o«hef'I ~ trtanO. 11 nr .. 30 m1n.1 0 MATCH~ , 1:10 8 Cl) MAAY HAlmolAN, MARY HAlmilAN Mlt1NI lnllltS tNlt ~ miMrebla la 1M lley to Moc*-. and Mary and Tom go to the ooetor. 2:00. MOVlf! • •~ "A Str.ngar In My N'rnS" ( 1959> ,,._ Mt- IOll, Jett CNtldllr. A wom- an ~ to l10C> her daughter-In-law t rom r~ after .,. • wiooweo. (2 hrl.) ., MOYIE * '"' "Clipped Wing a" ( 19S3) aow.ry Boy9, Lyta TllbOC. Thi Boy9 acddln- lllly get lhemH lv11 ~ed Into the inlftwy an0 mo tnet the(,,. end- ed up In lhe female l>lr'rle*I. '1 hf ' 2:101 NEWS 2:20 HEWS 2:258 HEWS no MOYIE * * .. The Tyrant" ( t9721 RlehlrO Johnson. Emll Botta. A traitor almOat cau-dl ... ter ior a ~ emperor enoeoed ., a Oeaperata l>etUe wilh l!Mlfben8n lttnoes ( I ht , 56 mtn) '8 MOVIE ••• .., The 8nOge Of Sen l uos ~" (1~> LY'l'I Berl Franc•• Ll<leraf' a_, ()<\ 1"9 story by Thornton Wiider ~ pao- ~ 'OCIO'a 10 "*'deaths ~ ~ brlOge ~'" Pen.I 11 nr 30 ,.,,.,, I . I . ,, . .-. -~ .. ~~· . ~ . .. ....... 7.::::: .··~, . -· :-.:~ -. -"-. "· .,. .. ..,: ~i ....... . •' : ~i -~~I TONIQtfr~: I -Ll_V_E~:~~~1 : ~l; .... .., "'t ELECTION -~! COVERAGE!! ·;~i ------------.................................................................... . • ~I . ;:~t .. :.!'I .. ~ 9PMto1 AM With .llm Cooper •ncl llob Aooe .. • .. ·~~...._ ...... ..... ___ TW!Dtll) ........ ........ "COAL MINER 'S DAUGKTU" T-lMMT-. ,..,.,...,.,,,___ ... "AU. ntAT JAZZ" f-.lMMM-• ....... ~ lntlllnatslle11 Tom TltU8 """"_,...awe LUIRS' "..., ........ o-'91 ...... .., .._ .............. ... Vktiltle ~ ............ JoM ~Ull _...,. ~~ ....., • .,._..,. .... ...._.. Ac1lrt n..r ·--"' ...._......,.. ... ·-Ii,,_,. ........... " .... '°""',. ...... v..-.. c.. Miii&. ........ -.aw .... nt•CAJT .,,...., n ............................... c_....~, .._. ,...... •• .. •• .. .. • .. • • • .. • .. ........... $1n'ttl • ..,.,. ..._......... ' ............................ c;.ei o.-~ .......... 0 u .. ,. ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••• T....-~ •lllyEt-... • ......................... · ... ··· Jw"-9je ~---............................... E ....... \llftn LMtW *'9 ........................................... ~ Gltdiwltt ...... ... • .• . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. .._, t.it.r =~ ~:::::::::::::::::. :::. ·: ·::::::::::::: .. ~--= M4Nt 111 ..-• .. .. , .. • .. .. • .. .. • • .. • • .. • .. • .. .. • .. • .. • •Ill UAiea Olen.let reoden b1a character a lovable loser, a · fUCltlve from a Herb Gardner play, who seems in· capable ol b1a fUlal definitive act. It'• a eequeoce that atntdaes credibility. Tom Guthrie la excellent u Oleo1clt'a AWOL 100 wltb fiend.lab plana for the vtaltlnc pope. Joe KawaJa plays a ramoua Hollywood moaul with zeal and panache. Pat GUcbrlst la en1•1inl as a nun wbo kiclt.s the babit, while Nancy Zeitler, NathalM 111.\acl. Donald ,._,. and BW Urba are .Uectlve ID IMMr rolel. PAll'l'ICVIAaLY •111GaAaLE la aa all- too·brlel cameo II El .. a ~ • • bUulllul movl• aetrell wbOH career waa UmltAld to ooe DM:- ture -ta. ueeptloa rtl.-nd to earUer. lllat Hu1bel ldvee a polpant perfonnanee u &potW IOHr ln DI•'• crap aboot, Ix& one wbo ca,ptune the heart ot ber aucileoce. Victoria Bryan't 1tart black and wblte MWq b pim11 effective, properly-aeWnl tbe ltlfUq moOd. Technically, the ·ahow II IWf a bit rou&b. with IOIDe tricky IOUDd aad llabtin& eftedl D0t fW:. ly reallied . '1"he Houle ot Blue Leavee .. maJ aot be roar cup of tea, but it bouts some 1UrrlaJ performances. It contln&aea Tbunda79 lbrouab SatuNa.ya until Jane 14 at the lloate VllU School auditorium. 390 Monte Vlata St.. Colla Mesa. * CALUIOA&D -Audltiooa wUl be bleld Wed· neaday and 'llnanday at 8 p.m. for the Santa Ana College summer mUJlcal "UWe Mary Sumhtne0 in PbUllps Hall on the SAC ca.mpua .•• tbe show will nm July 23-27 and detal1t are available at 835-3000, extenaiool 227 or '23. BACIEBTAGE -A special pftform&Me of the musical "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope" will be glven TbW"lday at 1 p.m. In Floe Art.a Hall 119 at Orange Coaat College . . . it's put on by the Loe Angeles Wgh School Theater Arta Department and admiaaioo la free. 'Enforeer' iD Lawsait NEW YORK CAP> -In a role apparently new to him, actor· producer Clint Eastwood bas ap- peared ln a Manhattan federal court to defend t.be title of "The Enforcer." one of bi1 "Dirty Harry" movies. HE MID HE understood that Warner Bros. cleared the use ol the UUe. called Dirty Harry?" Teicbe• asked. "I tboucht It was a very en- joyable character to play." said Eastwood, "and it was a very successful film." Mlss Sugar's lawyer. Milton S. Andy Sugar, an author who went by the name Andrew Sugar , before a sex Teicher, demanded to know why advertising billed Eastwood's tnovie as, "The dlrtiest Harry of them all." "It's just like saying that this Is the biggest and the best," answered Eastwood. The jurors viewed tbe Eastwood film for about 35 minutes during the trial and Judge Charles E . Stewart planned to have them see the re- maining footage al Monday's ses1non. change opera· lion, has filed suit for seve ral million dollars. She claims that Eastwood and Malpaso Co .• producer or UITWOOO the "Dirty "YOU WERE PROUD to be Li/ e Imitates Art NEW YORK CAP) -Actress Sigourney Weaver was shocked during filming here when a knife·wielding attacker and his bloodied victim crashed into the make· believe setting of a murder scene HarTY" movies. illegally copied the title from her series of six science fiction books. Warner Brothers, which acted as dis· tributor for the film, is also named as a co-defendant. The actress. who last appeared in ''Allen." is playing the role of a television reporter in Peter Yates' new movie. "Eyewitness." She was conducting a staged interview m the lobby of the Metropolitan Life Building in Manhattan. A murder had just occurred. 1n lhe movie script. and the would-be reporter was mterv1ewmg the bwkiing Janitor. Just then, however, two men raced in, the attacker wielding a kntre and his victim clut.dling bis neck. Eastwood, wbo played the tough cop, "Dirty Harry" and is majority stockholder in Malpaso Co., lnsi5ted that the idea for US· l.ng "The Enforcer" as a title for the third "Dirty Harry" movie came from a 1951 Warner Brothen film starrine Hum· The attacker t~k one look al the lights and phony television crew and turned on b1s heels. The wounded victim was left on \.he set and was later taken to a hospital. r=:=~~;::;;:;;;;~;::;;:;;;;;::=;;::;;:;;;;;::;;:;;;;~;::;;:;;;;==; Rogtr' Connan Presents the . IRtC-::1-1 ..J>.!!rey Bogart . I Ai4 am NlllJ au, .. ,,.. N~M tMl 11/ol Of ™t NOTO-~fUl'f ()QC)( Of IEV "f<WI..<' TION 111111 • .., .. *' .. 11 Bill.MURRAY. NOW PLAYING ...... mAPUU 9'W ~U)ll --·~'°"'' '°'" ..... ~1711 IW ... 'llllft!NC# E• Toro ~t·SMO ....... Nmr• HI.UY fOU~ V...., 8)9 l!IOO aw...·cmm ... r WnllMI'* "' m~ ---llM1 °''"" 6.J7~ ............ ......... ~·-6212 tr' Ii i!!~ NOWPLAYINO ............ SIMI AM $40-7444 A9C --lllU. ()qftgt 637-0340 llWW' .... _..IT ...... , .... - Huftllngtlln ..... l4l-03ll U <W'U.UACI B TttO 51MllCI ...... Orlft09 llM-11' 1 11.-.... Or-. AH770 ----------- '·' c..;') . .:=:> ~~l.~~ ~ TiiiDru•n Moa.· Tllln.-1:00.t-.lO Fri.·W-7:00-t:41 ~!l~1:00-t-.JO 12.00 ........ to 7:11 ..... (Except ..... lun .• Holldaye) 8AT/8UNJHOLIDAY9 12.00 to 2:30 P.M. SENIOR CITIZEMS 12.00 ANY TIME Al !J)WAM)S WOODelUOQI! CM!MU CULVER OA JEFFAl!Y TO BAMANCA PKWY HTWEEH SANTA ANA 6 aAN CMEGO fWYS.. IRVINE 551.-S -9llTIOllW-'ITCMY _,__ t ~ By MICllAEL DOUGM . °' • ., ........... T~ an of ocait6 couida ia JcftJ>· mg peopl6 from eotlghing. -Sir Ralph Riclmdlon. It that's true, Don Greer is Jookia& for the Smith Brothers of 0rance County. Greer'• problem b simple: He's ltlrrtiJul a film prodlldion cempany, headquartered in Newport Beadl, to make com- meldllla ad feature length ex-p~ moYiel (but not tbe seK7klad). Wbm Greer recentJ,y JDOYed here from Hollywood. bowe9et", be left all the aeton beb.lnd.. Not that be minds. Greer sees Oranse County.as a fertile, if un- tapped. welllprtng of potential eidras, bit players, dog food· hypen and. wbo knows, maybe even a star or two. All he's got to do is teach them how. ... FIND THAT everybody can be an actor," said Greer, whose course for would-be thespians just started. "I tum down no one." And, Greer added, experience teaches that Orange County stu· dents are distinct)y superior to the Tinseltown brand. ''When I was teaching in ;.os Angeles, ball of my students were from Orange County," be said. "1bey paid their dues. All they asked was, 'When do we wort'?" Those from Hollywood. particularly if they had a little experience, were more prooe to be "playing at it . . . going through the motions,'' Greer claimed. "They complained COO· .. stantJ,y about DOl getting a rolef not 1etUng a stan. There's not.bin& I like better than cutting down an actor who thinks he's ready." On the other band, local residents are "not sophisticat ed," said Greer, who isn't a big fan of sopbJstlcation ... Even though they are 60 miles from Hollywood. they might as well be 600 miles from Hollywood." What. then, makes an actor? ·'If you can get him to perform. not as an actor, but as the role be is playing," Greer explained. "An actor has to comple&e!J Immerse himaeH in that leript and tbe role .. We want thtnttq ad.on.'' Once Greer bM taken bla four training groups -two for adWta. two for teen·aeers (call 645-6121 for information) - throuab tb1'ee montba of classwork ln a meeting room ol a Newport Beach apartment complex, be plans to find perma· nent facilities for the newly· fo1'med Production Company or Orange County. He said be bas a feature length horror film, ..Brother Creep," ready to 10. He claimed he's got the fmancial backing and he's goi the script. All be needs is players. SOME OF THEM, anyway, should come from bis acting class. Greer said. He needs "a Jot of young people in small roles." •'We're going to use t.bose who are good," Gner said. "But I'm. not going to use somebody who's not ready. I don't want to put bad actors in front of the camera." Other than in Greer's produc:· tions, which be said also will in· elude commercials for both the domestic and forei01 mad'ets, what are a student's chances ol making a living pretending to be somebody else? "I don't recommend that anyone be an actor. No one." be said. "Out of ..0,000 Screen Ac· ton Guild CSAG> actors, maybe 1 percent is succeaaful and 3 per- cent get by. '.And Yet. that'l\not to HY that 107-year-old seeks citizenship Still Hopi•g there isn't one out here in Orange County that could be a star.·· GREER SAID that, over the past three years, 15 of his stu· dents have joined the SAG and made films. But it ls not a mere glimmer ing pool of talent that drew Greer IOUlb from a place where the film b .. siness ls simply re- ferred to as .. the industry." There i1, be noted, some money down here, too. The Idea is to interest wealthy people who have never ln"8ted in an)'lb.lng more glamorous than eoybean options or a lauo- dromat cbaln in tbe potmtia), and uaually quick, rewards tbat can be garnered by backing a "bot" film. Greer olten mentions the mo- tion picture "Halloween" as the perfect example ol what can be done. "Halloween" was pro- duced (not by Greer, to bis regret) for less than a millioo dollan, which -by Hollywood standards -is a bargain base- ment budget. But, due to clever directing and ao audience that loves the sight of blood, "Halloween" grossed many a million tn a matter of months GREER DOPES ''Brother Creep," the tale of a hunchbacked monk who leaves bis monastery in Mexico and journeys to Los Angeles where untold horrors await. will, ll.ke "Halloween," bring in quantum returns aod prove to locals the feasibility of making movies to makemooey. "I want to prove what can be done by producing a film of medium price with quality and getting it released," be said. "I want to open up the investment comm&m.lty." With bUdgets ran1in1 from $500,000 to $1.5 millioa, Greer clearly la not ta1kiDa about film- ing eplca. Rather, be aaid, he wants to make "low budget ex- ploitatioo types or film, and I'm not talking about sex films. but horror, science fiction films that have gimmicks." "It's feasible," he claimed. "It can now make mone y whereas in the old days it mlght have been a gamble." TB.AT IS DUE to maJOr changes in the nature or the market, he explained. For ex· ample. a recent fllm that Greer helped produce -"Seven from Heaven" -made a mint m Europe before it ever played a single American theater. And. even though it is unlikely to be a major box office draw ln this country that doesn 't matter because anything earned "is gravy;· Greer saJd. Io addJtaon. the sudden ex · plosion of cable televis ion technology is opening a vast number of home screens to fllms produced m ainly for that market. be said . It was a horror film with a gimmick that brought Greer into the Hollywood s~ne. Ed Laster. Greer's brother·in· law. was putting together a litUe movie called · ''Y'he Thing." Greer was an artist at the time. and Last.er asked him to draw up some designs for the title role -a critter from out.er apace that is cll.Kovered buried in its ~ Dliitr ...... ~.., ~ O'o.-11~ ~ ·~ ~ :--.~ ... ~ Oange County, as :! viewed by Don Greer # IS a fertile wellspring 1 of potential actors. } Hes set up shop ·! here to teach film =-j actmg and get a _1 production company::{ going. In photo ·~ at Jett, Greer (next ·.: ·to TV screen) • critiques videotaped~ performance . : ·of Newport Beach resident Tom Wifliams. Above Kathye MacDonald of Corona de/ Mar performs. . • ~ . { • .. • ... . . , • ~ ' ) nyang saucer beneath the Arc~· ice. -~ "I II.AD SOME really weird1 looking animals and men. b'4' out of all that they wound up! with jmt a big guy," Greer said-~ laughing. P Greer did some castiq U. well, and for the .. bie ~ .. ~ picked an unknown actor named' James Amess, who would la~ put Dodge City on the maps our imaginatJoo. • 1 "The Tblag" is still coR.-. sidered a classic of the sci~ genre. ~,~ Not that Gt"ffr was a str to show business. At the aae 12. be was touring the E <See ST.AU. Pqe CZ> •j Parents Fight Baell Parent group sets teen behavior guidelines. ' , • ' • • ' ............. By Judtth Olloft l . Waiting Game Lonely M I WU drlvtq tbtoUb tralfte lut W'Mk, m~ eaqbt qbt ol a lia1W wuber repair mact wttb tJle booCl railed. Tbe driver wu pee· I .. back and fortb Lookln• et b&I watd and tbea • at tM roed for some attn ol a tow trudr. l llay God fcw,ave me fOf' tbe exbllaraUon I felt. It WM like wateb.lq Miu America with ... t _....ID Mr~. I'm Mt a vindictive .._... bUt u I drove Oil, all kindl ol fantuiel . n..w tlnqla mlad. I eolalcl bear~ y at tbe Mr'vtee 1tatlon "" M1'DI, .. What model~•",_-. Mae! No. I ·dell'\ IDMD tile 1MI' JOU boqbt tbe tnack, I'm , talkhll about model mamben • • • Okay, bere's ~ wllat .~ do. Go back to tbe truck and loot VNDBR THE ENGINE. U you can't pt to-meone to help 1'0U to turn tile truck nw, tben you -Oii your back and ... mlrror. AAd doa't forset. the aumben will be n¥ened. ; ''OKAY, YOU OB GOING to be there, SQ • Monday in the aftel'DOOG? Hey1 ~. fella, i know. rou're blocktn1 trafftc, oui we're ap. proac111n1 a weekend and a lot ol can are • stranded, so gtve us a break. Walter's out with flu, Stan ls getting married and I'm here alone. . Are you under warranty! What's the warranty : number? Tell you what, II we don't make it • Monday, we'll be there tor sure Tuesday. Have a good day!" Does anyone have an,y Idea bow mey women's houri have gone into watttna for re· painneo of oae kind or another? It's bad enou1b to live with Bombect's Laws of the Suburbs: Anytblnc "borrowed" wtU breat down wblle it ii cradled la your arms. Tbe a.ox mark.S ''warrabtiee'' bolds only one ... ad coven parta for a c~ maker wblcb you've UHd oa1Y twice and bu DO puts ALL APPUA.Nea are "aeuon•I... Alr coodltionel'I Co out in the RllUI*', rurue. la the wtnier. wa.sbers wbea eT«)'OQe Ls throwing up, dryen when It's raiDJq, lawn mowers right after sunamer vacation, freeun after Just you'.ve bouaht a cow and TV leta d\&liq tbe World Slriel. Evel'J appliance in your bouH will atop oci the day after you spent your savings on a boat. If you brag on an appliance's longevity. it will bear you. Llte repairmen. appUancea do not work weekmda. I alwaya remember· dandn& wtth a fella one algbt wbo wbbpered in !Ill ear ... What are you dolDa the rest of your life, boney!" and J replied mecbankally, "Waitin& for my washer repalrmall.'' it It's a kioely job ... but someone bu to do History Might Repeat DEAR ANN LANDERS: Grandma dled Just befo~ Christmas, after a Joq stay in tbe hospital. She told several relailvee that abe wanted us to have certal.o ttema after abe passed away, but nothinl WH la wrltln1. Grandma wasn't cold in her arave before the grabblng started. DOW, or ii it undentood tbat I will &et It?'' WbeD J asked Sia what ebe tbouCbt I lbould bave, she aald, "Tbe plain d1abel and tbe f'Clll." <Worn out.> My uncle (her oldest son> tboupt that because she lived la one ol bis houses, rent-free, be should be entitled to everything. My aunts disagreed, and there was bell to pay. Everyooe ended Up mad. I'm afraid when my parent.a dle history will repeat itseU. They have good fwuiture and Dice 'antiques. My slit.er already bu her eye oa tbe dining room set. She keepa aayiq tblap lite, "Should I scratch my name ·under tbe table Mom and Dad keep ~they abou.Jd tee a lawyer about a wtll, but 10 far they haven't done it. They a.re lD their early 50I. Pleue advtae. -McCOMB, MISS. DEA& M.11.: y..., panata llilMlld llTe aDO&lter 2S yean -uleu 11•n•e ._. &Mm la for Ille udlQ-. ud tM ......-roem &able. T• W. 8A N •aiaJ ..._.. '=•'i79ta are nl9dUl &o wrtle a wUL Wluat Up • • <From Page CU Coast .nth a troupe called the Black Friars. He and bis sister. Jane -who later starred in films by Howard Hughes, mar- ried Rudy Vallee, divor~ him and retired from acting while atilt young -also played 1be Rbyming Twins in the Ringling Brothers Qrcus. ALnlOUGR BE BAS worked on a large number of feature tuma, Greer's career bas been concentrated on producinq com· peu ...... Adi drn...... .. ... ,. laClYee ftdlt ner wllat la left. _. IM w'*t el Cite deeeued are lpond. Pleue &ell tM• I aakleo. merc1a1s. "I've done 4,000 com· merdals-some of the best and some ol the worst," be said. In ~. Greer tool: over the Alexander F1lm Co., a Colorado Sprlngs, . Colo.. outfit that be descrtbed as •'the largest studio outside Hollywood.'' The fU"ID had IJ)fflaliied in creating commercials to play in movie theaters. But, with the OD· set of televblon, that mutet was ra~.1f:~aring. Greer tbat the only way to save the company wu to make eommettlals for tbe babe, but •'when we Sot tbett we found that there was no talent that bad been developed." Greer began to work with a Denver-talent agemy, seeking out potential actors and training them In the art. Finall,Y. "We made up a cast· ing book and Hnl lt out to all the agencies we we~ working with at the Ume to prove to them that we bad the talent out in Colorado," said Greer. . That's what be baa iD aWxl for Orance County It'• •bow '*· after all. .,. . • Teen Guidelines dnap or alcobol to leave. -P.d.&NT8 8BOlJLD aet to know tbe.lr children's friends and the lrieade' pannta. Mra.. Lund,creo. aald the drul problem reached Into tbe elementaq scbooll, with IDaJl1 ftftb·(rafera esperlmeatln1 Wltb dnlp, aad ·.::. puenll a.re ...... ., die em. .. Nkl .... ~ticm bad .... ~ .., • v.s. o.p.rt.. ID.at ~ lllaJtb. l'.chleaticm -W•lhre booklet called .............. ad Pat. .. 'l'blt ...... , .. &'! ..... = Ml.lill&a ........ Wllo ....... .ww .... lato dral UH. Sbe HJI alte bellews ber poap will help kids --flCht peer pnaure to uae drup Of alcohol R•eeaU1 125 paNnta from four eomd• met here to c:l1aema tbe prublem, ad to •• ideu from m.mben ol Pareata wbo CaN CID bow to let tbe Mme kJlld at mnement IOlD& in tbelr ~mm'lllMMe . .... 1mow tt'• • soma to.,. ~ 1prla1tlme tbta1. •' Mrs. ~Nld.··n11.-. .. ... ....... ,...a{ ... ... ......... ~eh••s:·•• wtU laaY• to lDYO ft U. ltldl .•• ( Boros rope ) AT TH! Of'AC!RI BALL -Rear Adm. F. H. Miller. Officer Candidate Joan LuU MILDRED SEAMSTER nNE ARTS GALLERY WEDNESDAY, llJ'NE 4 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES C Mar 2l·Apr. 19) Acttnt on gaining cooperation from family -money. romance and creative et>deavon play significant roles TAURlJS 1 Apr 20· May 20> Dtvenify, ac· cept invttalloa to party, expand base of opera· horu. Accent oa repute· lion, special asalgn. ment. COIJUl18 to term.a with ooe in positioa of authority. GEMINI (May 21 · June ao1 : You need not be held back by too many re1ulations, red tape. Perceive potential, bring priorities into focus. t.o lnteUect:ual C\111oslty. Trips, calls, messages. r el atlves and visits dominate scenario. EJCCIUs4vely Represients CLIFFORD SILSBY ln~maUonally KJtOWD Artbt 3341 Newport Bl Vd., NewPC>rt Beach 113-tM CAPalCO&N (Dec.*=---------=====================---• 22-Jan. 19>: E.mpbuls on c ounting your change. lett.ln& money's worth, fiDdlaa missing articles. comervtq U · sets and energy. You learn wbo can be tnLlt· ed. WEDDING? °'-~ --·--. -.._ Ptl,._..._ ....... _....._~ 1>¥-·-STUINO ~ • WN'TI LACI• W•ICT • I • • • • AL~ A MUlmuDI °" "'91DI • ..nt • PAr5 HAU.M>JUC SHOP "if-CRwul,,91 ••-•-PATI•.,_ ~-.l..-~ Mt'-IWI AQVAarvs <Jan. 20-Feb. 11>: Cycle is such that you ce suc- ceufully take cbarfe of~~;;;:~;::::;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ your own destiny. - Diversify. ~;:d 10• Graduation and Dad's Day! fluence llld • open ,-_0 VttJ JOQlt reaaon• lines ol commUDication. to Jive a special l(lrt. We PISCD <f'eb. it-Mar. hH'f' many unique 20 > : UDCOYet' tnlorma-h a n d made It e m s . Uon wbicb bad been kept a m o n ll l h e m a re hidden . Do so by Rarquet Coven. Visors. thorough probing, ex . HandbaJl!S. Back Pack!! aminatlon of facts and Bar~ruf' Apr on and Mill Srta Our CANCER tJune 21· July 22>: Obtain prices, tlme -a nd ·molion s c bed u le s • c 0 m m I t jiiillll:;;;;R::lluiilm~--&iii .-.siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii versus claims. hundmade 1ufb art' rounell to program on-..-..-1;1.1. m ddP \\ith love for those "oulove y after terms are UPHOLSTaY crystalhed. w._ '• w.. )f) ....__ ,_ .... ~ _,.,... LEO <July 23·Au1. ...., ""-'-a....-s. 22 >: Accent on ltD.....,...... ~"' :Utl.l'91st. cooperative efforts, c..t...__ ... ltN J:.~"':'&0:=!...coit• *:~:tpfft .. diplomacy. patience, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ability to piacate famUy member, willingness to play waitma game. Vl&GO <Alli 23-Sept. 22>: Accent employ- ment. basic procedUJ'el, willingness to pool ef· fort• wltb those who share your main in· teresta. LIBRA ISepl. 23-0ct. 22): Flnish ua1gnment -get rid of ··~urtty blanket." You do have eoouCb power to stand on your own. Accent on affectiaa, aeattvtty and expreaWJO of love. SCO&PJO (Oct. za. Nov. 21): Obta1n valid hint from Libra meuaae. Locate ••111111 iAC lint.·· Meau reali.ae that What you need la avallab&e -and cio.er than orl1lnally an· ticlpated. 8AGITl'Aaro8 <Nov. 22 -Dec. 21): Activate concepts, ldeu -st.reu venaUlity, live full rela I BE AN ICE SKATJNG ~ st an ~~,:. /GE ~PADES CHALET , .. .. . ... • . . 1 I J "Mat'• the matter. are you waiting for my lap?" by Jeff MacNttty ~·it· ...J O'l&a!CD •• rvn~"'· . • o -<V, \!• L_,..., ~ . , , .. g ~i d *' ~ • by Ferd & Tom Johnson C~,AJNLY, ~,ADY PWQ4.80TToM, ,A>J WE G~TE'S you1u. l..E/4VS 1(¥NTJFJC,ATioN OOf2 ~SO RADIANTl.Y BADGE . BE,ALJTIFUL yoo'LL NEED To Wf/>.R TIUS· ~E · THE FAMIL CIRCUS by Bii Keane GORDO ~. ( ~ 1* El~ ~ PIJ..llJ& IJP/ WMAT'u. 100 ~'~ 1rr b..g, JUDGE PARKER YOU WILL BECOME A PIN-UP GIRL by Tom Batiuk a WEU., MAIH&JJ eec.At.15€ r~ AREN'T 1JfAf mfW./ bENIOR cm z.e.6 "THA'f RiJN ~ ! FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE OR . SMOCK L-OOK , A eoPY' DOC"T"OR MAKes YA weAR A PAPER <SOWN, POeSN'-r 1-fe ~ by Harold Le Ooux J I Kif! I I !'~~~ IT HAPPENED SOONER THAN t EXPECTED -~ MARRftlt ~ U~lttE~'f FriDIHE. •~-~. £CSmS'f ... by Lynn Johitston -' uosr LUl$i ' COU\..O R>R<lEr "'THE EUWISY. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE I ACAOSS 50 Oot1I I TVs Jadl -'"-"'te 5 rmes -s1 Genuneclecs -B...c>el !13 l.eQend SUI 55 F1'911d. to 10~ lnlllCn " Olr1 s -56 P .. 1gew1ya 15 0reemy 6 I OoOf llgn 16 Rind 62 S4ngar I 7 on.Ider 64 8elldea 19 Woman s 65 Frendl ri¥1r """" 66~ 20 Roof..... 67 sn... 2 I Plldl U Ol.lnClol 22 ~ 99 OnQlon 23 ni.p..n DOWN 25 Forbid I Qllfllonl 26 Q\1111 2 Indigo pW!t 30S.c.tt 3 ..... 3 I l.lght IMkw ' &90..S 3' John J.oob s Fine 36Progeny 38~~ fix 39S.Ol1111 2wordl '2 <>olonG .• 9 "3 W•d off « 8ristlel '5 Allpect •7-1.MldOn 411Flu 6---7 NotorlOul ll .. 2 .or"ds 8Cloel llHor.a .. god VII tO Milling link 11 FlNncilll PIP9I': 2wordt t2 Half> Pr«I• .. UNfTED Feeture Syndicate Mond9y's Puzzle SoMld 0 • •• -····· l. ••• ' . v l •• -· ~' 1• 0 cc u • . ' ' . ClllllO II I C • . ' •• 0. •••IL •• a w a •• . ' 0 I . ·-· •• 0. -· .. ·-· 0 I I l I ......... I I t •• a I I I f .... •• I I I • t • •1•1• I I •• c 0 II I t • • • I •• I -I I I I I. 11t • • • • . •1···-· . 1• • • 1•1•1 ••• ,_, 1•1&. .. , I' I 1111• o I l'l'l•tt I • •101•• ' I • I I I 1•p • [l I o •1 Net 445 ..... hls!Py '8~ 51 ....... 52 Aunt $cl. 53Noticld 5' Auto pert 56 SMdow: Pl-. tlx 57Pa 58Ernice 58~ eo S.itor 13 Mouttll Wlteeklaai~bound Wallace Quiet on Politics •OlftOOMDY. Ala. (APl - .... 79' ...... to ....... fl'lll tM pl lllltHUal e.t-............... ..,.,!M .... o~ cone, auace. tor ........... ~'t •• , .... ·-·... Qe ~-....... Hn• tbe...._.._.,..ee ~Ml ~ol1terou1 ~rand of fist ,........polltica. WA.U.MZ. AT .. ii ou.t f:A f:A· n~ Md out ol UM l'~m UmtUOt. a 1W>daied, naure ~ wbeekhalr an ever·prtlellt reminder of 1 pres· kdentlal candidate brouaht down by a would-be assaaaln. At leaat f« now, he's keeping h1a d.bt.antt from the 1980 raN! He aave Pneident Carter bus vote In Alabama's March 11 primary, but as for November, he says. "we'll wait and see ... It seems clear America won't see the former three-term Alabama 1ovemor actively try. log to make the Wallace name a factor in the ftnal balloting. .. EVERVTllING MUST end." says Wallace, ''whether you like it or not." Bot while Wallace quleUy re- sides 1n Montgomery. campaign- ing only for rebablUt.ation proJ· ecta for tbe handJcapped, the man from Dixie who stormed the country in 1968 as a third· -perty undidate does have his !poHtkaJ observations. '·To nm a serious third-party rllce, says Wallace, "a man needs an issue and a great base of support to provide the funds to campaign." Wallace makes no predictions on Rep. John B. Anderson's m· dependent bid for the White House this year.' but says, "I don't know what his issues are going to be unless it's just to give voters a choice beyond the two parties." ALSO, WALLACE SAYS, his 196&. campaign, unlike An· derson's, had the advantage of an early start which allowed him to get ballot position in every state """'"--'WE'LL WAIT AND SEE' George C. Wellece restrictions in Ohio. But he adds that a Lhird-party candidate is "runrung against a tradition and statutes in the s tates that make 1t almost 1mposs1ble" to break the Democratic and Republican parties' hold on the process. In 1968, he says, "we thought we were doing something to help the system. And we did help the system . We showed the two candidates what the issues were a nd dr.ew them toward the center." IF lllS l968 campaign had pro· duced a thrtt·way split that de- nied any candidate an electoral ma1ority, Wallace says he would not have let the election be de· c1dcd an the> House of Represen- tatl\'es. the step s pelled out in the Constitution "We would have settled m the electoral college ... says Wallace. ·· 1r it goes to the House. a can- didate loses his control." Recalling s uch possibilities and might·have·beens isn't un· common for Wallace. His orh<.-e 1s filled with pictures, mementos • and memor1C'S of his heyday try wo"ld not bave bHD blaetma.Ued around the wor1d b)' UM SovW U..-. •• Wlllle Wallace bN withdrawn from Pl'UldenUal polJUe1, he isn't a eotally tor1otten man Ln the eye. f:A tbe Whit. House can- dldatH. When they come to Mooteomery. they uauaUy drop by for a viltt. Paytna cal.ls on Wallace dur· ln.i the Alabama Pf'tmary cam- paltn were Re_pub'Ucan.a Georp Bu1h and John B. Connally, Carter campaign chairman Robert Strauss and Sen. Edwant M. Kennedy's cbier Alabama operative, nephew Bobby Ken- nedy Jr. WALLACE, AS always, 1s busy oo the telephone -wit.b the president among those giving him a ring in recent weeks. Although Wallace plays down s uch contacts as mere l y "courtesy" calls. they don't hurt the chances or candidates look· ing for votes in a state dominat- ed by Wallace for more than a decade. But JUSt how much clout the Wallace name carries, even in Alabama, is uncertain. Wallace himself often says flatly, "I'm through with politics." and he was succeeded as chief ex· ecutive by former Auburn root· ball star Fob James, a man who drew widespread support by campa1grung on the theme ''It's Time For A New Beginning." WALLACE LEFT orrtce in January 1979 unable by law to succttd himselr ror yet another term There are periodic rum· bUngs that his hard·core faithful a re geanng up for a comeback campaign in 1982. but Wallace hasn't committed himself to any l?UCh race. Wa llace's health has been problematic ever since a wouJd- be assassin's bullets left h1m paralyzed from the waist down in 1972. But while the paralysis still gives hlm pain. he didn't let it keey him from seeking the governor's office in 1974 or the presidency in 1976 The onJy thing certain is lhat the 1980 pres1dent1a l season will be without his familiar firebrand P'18LIC NOTIC& ,..,. ~ ..... Or .. c-o.i" ~ .... P'l1BLIC NOTICE J-1. IO. tr.U,... ?*a PICTlnout ._,., .... P11llUC NOTIC& NW&TATWMIUfT T ...... '-lfte ,...._, ..,_ ... ,,_ PICT1nou$ eut4N•M ~ .. , ....... ITAT'I....., OltAMMA'$ MOuW, •• Lwj..!.':~ .--S.,. W4ftO lriiW, s..c..--. c..I............. •: 1£ws I Orie..~ c..r--. UNlftO YllttCHf CMAltTP$ OF C•ll'-"I• <Mfe••I~ '* $.W. ~ll'Olt.MIA, a. vi. °'*'9, 8 20$, ati•t ... ,...AM c.~,._ ....,._,..__GlfffonM9*a l"l•h .......... ,. ~_.., ll'Y e.._ M. ~ 2S c.tyeft _....... •Hr• hi~ • ......,.,, .. Mt>. C.lfornl• 1£ ..... °' .... i..w .... ~ Ger* M. _,_ 7S CMtYOll TMa ...,_. ... Hied -._ ltl~. '"-'1 llHCh, CMllONll• ~ 0...." 0r.._ ~ _.-.,. ~ ... ,....,.,, Trvtt, s.llY J- "1 Oe6e or OW-1£-.-a... 5' 1'11111'-Or .... C-o.11'1 PllM T""li9ft, 2911 vi."-· Mltlloll llw· May JO t7 -"-J IO ' to. c.tttorw. ftttl • ' ' 'lM 1I Tlli1 lMNftftl It cO<>Ou<lld 11y • ------------~···~ PUBLIC NOTICE Eie.-/llo MHl"- fhl• ·-... ,...., '"'"' -------------'-'' Clef1t .. Or .... c...n., ........ l'ICTITIOU1 llUSINEH JD.'"° ~ STA'fEMUfT PIJl1SI T ... IOl'-lnq ..,..._, ••• ""'"O Pwo11-Or .... CM\I o.lly Pl!ot, lllA!nn• ~ J->. '°· 11, 1•. '"° n...-GAOOM1HG BY SA-Y ANO JOANEE. 11911 ~I. F-l•ln V•lltY. C.Olfornl•'710I S.-• L v.-. •n•rwm. , ..... PUBLIC NOTICE l IHU l•n• .. U"l111Qlon 8•4<" FICTITIOUI llUS411eJ.S C•t11or .... .,.... NAM« STATEMIWT Joon Nu,..M 1001 En\O....S• T.,. lol'-lllq o.,_, •nt do•"O L-. ,.,......., v .. io C•lllonwo _,.., .,..,..,...\\ .. Tiit\ ...,,,,.. .. '' <onchKl<-0 DY • THE 8EAUfV PAALCK.IA no S -r•I ~Ip llrltlOI SlrHI. C.0.1• -c.i ........ SoM.tndr • l V"" I"""""' .,.,. ' '"" .................. ,,..,., "'"" ,... 0-/llo s.1100 12'1 8•14gew C-y Cle"' OI 0r4'1QP County°" M•v lrvl~ C.Olfomo•'7ll• o . "· '"° l'l-I ~ 1 S.aoro. m1 ~n. ~·-· Or p ......... c..t-... • .,,,. r ""'I"*' -C-•l 0.tl't I... Tlln bw\lfW\\ 1\ COf\OU(leO DY .,...,10,17.~J 10.•..0 1~ .... ~-..... PUBLIC NOTICE OorOl1'v I So • Ot • Tl'tt\ \.t .. ~, -~ t1t.o ••'" tfW' ,_,, c:i.r..et °'-'-·""-' -----------~1' ,..., •1CT1nou1 llU$t•IU ,,,,, ... NAMI I TATE-NT Pvllll'""" Or-CAM\I 0 .. 1, Polo! T ... loll-•"'! ~''°"' •r• oo. ""4Y tJ, I'll l1 J-J. 1'90 1111-eo O'IMNl"U..,, SUNRl~E lAHOSCA PE .. PUBLIC NOTICE MAINTE"""HCf m S<ltv1V Clf< .. '°''• -... c..o11onw• mn A...-U PIHOnt I"' 84~1 T~I W•Y ~ 8e<M:ll t.111or .... .,..., NOTICE a-T•uSTaE$' 5ALE w • .,,. L I<•""''"· Jl3 S<.INIM 0.. J.-II, "90 •I II 00 • m Htf Cir< ... C.0. ... ~. t .. >IDN11•~71 F' I A ST A""E I! ICAN "tNAN( !Al T11 .. bwMMU" • .....,.,, • ..,Dy. CO APOAATION •o•m••I• "•ASI ~IW•Oll-'INO A/llofPICAN TtTl ( tNWAAlo(f & Roft.ticl U P....-on, f AUST C°""PANY • CAl•IOmN (CW Th 1\ ,y~ •-"' f1H'C) w fff' ttw ~·ttOf\ M ''"',._. OI ~HOf t, ~" Clff1L OI Or-Countv °" ~ "" 0t Suou•tlltt'<I T•v•lw ot 1.,.1 <•• ' 1tl0 f4tf"I 0 _.•0 Of frw\t f'•t"<vt~ D_. 1'1J7Wt J[ltAV (; Gf!f(A -CA./llolL.LE M Pub11\,_ Or-CAN\! O.ity PllOI, C.lfEEA. --•rt••• !O<nt I• "•• IJ. 10. 11 Jvn• J, 1'90 11-,....,.,, -,....,._ -·• :re. "" •• on\11'\1~ no >11• ... ~ ""•· ------1-W OI OHo<••• AK"'°' o< 0.- PUBLIC NOTICE f:::'',•.,.c: .. '"",;;/~.°': ~ .!:, l"tCTI TI~ eU\tH•U : ~~=.:~ ~.:.;r:·=~:":O NAME STATEMENT tl\I ,,, oaoa ,_ -10 ot Otitei•• l n-tooo..no P""'"°" •\ 00.nQ bu\• R•<Ofd\ ~ w-o (.owrrtv w tft wN>H .n.o M'\\ ,, He says tus campaign "made it easier" for people like An· derson by winning a court case against illegally ha rsh ballot "IF I HAD BEEN elected in 1968," says Wallace. "this coun· style M OACOIO CONST AUC TOAS. -;:;;::;:;;;::;:;m;;;;p;;;;;:;;:::;;;;;;;~, )41'4·8 C.0.'1 HoQh•OY ':>vole IH I o-Pooni. CAI"°""• '7<>~ OUf"\~M to '\.&tO ~Of TrU'\f ~I •I pue,j1( -1oon lo< t4V! I-vi .,_, ol ltw Unowd!>Ult'\ol ~·<• •t.,,. m••" .,.,#'l. '°,.:,, .. ~•(.et\ Tuw lf\\4ot'Ml<4' ~y ~~·-••••• £ ,,, J'.1ft°r' Sit,...., .... ,,,... <•h ol S.,.,1• Deatl1Nod~ ,_fAMtl.Y COl.OMl.Al Alt 8 AL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmmst8" 893-3!)25 PACIAC VIEW .-«>I.IA&. , ... Cemtl9'V Mortuary Ctlapel 3500 Pac1t1c View Onve Newoort Beach 644-'Z700 McCOti41a MOITU.uJIS UQuna Beach •94-9415 LaQuna Hills 76&-0933 s.n Juan Capistrano •95-1776 HA._ LAWM-MT. OUYI Mor1uaiv • CemetefY Ctemllory 1625 Giel« A¥e .. ea.ta~ 540-6564 MLTl•l•OM. NVUHOMI Me-219~ C..Meea Sr.M460 .-cl llOTMaS m&.19GADWAY MOll'naM'f 110 Btoedwey Coeta ..... ea.9150 tNl'MAMt&L ~ ~CMANL Mom*Y • C,.,..ttons 4D E. 17th St. COiia ..... ~Me- Dratla Notw.n Deaths Elsewhere CHICAGO <AP) Arthur C. Nielsen, 83, rounder and director or the marketing resear('h company known for Its televilloo and radio rat· ing1, died Swlday. He founded the A.C. Nielsen Co. ln 1923 alter working for a business magaine publllber, and was ac· tlve in the company"\JD. Ul lutyear. Hospital OK'd NAPA (AP) -Napa State Hoeptt&I ha• ro· cet .. d a hall two-7ear 1ccnidit.., for all of tta departmeftts lot t.be fl.lat time, executlvo dlt~ctor M.lcha&I O'Con· rt0r announced Mater Dei ROTC Top Squadron Utilitws' Value Hits $29Billion -Paeme tt11u1a1 c.n .. St.2 bWlan. The boud Ht new values on a total Of 187 utW'y eompani ... The ....,ment.1 will be UHd bJ' counuee hl MvyhJI tu• to support toe1l aov•mment. S..'¥<11 ,.,.... ~· "" .. , "°"" Oorw IC•H Sttw-• ,..,,.,., 'IOU#., .... c osrumA641-1289 lat...__ ···--"°"~1 -c.-~ lh A 0...,. • ..., ... _,, ..._... I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS """'" UATElll'ENT f P\f" fOUOWlnQ P.f\On\ •r? 00•"9 IMISotW\5 .. L"ESPRtT CHARTERS. ll:JS -11 .... , ,...,.,..,,. F •. to.u Mt>w . C...hforN• .,.,, J•~ p ~II, 114 k•l•ll• !>trwt. L.-qun.w 8Nt" C••tfO"I•• .,.s, B•w•1• J MM'\Ntt 11• "'•'•"• Si re.I. L-8N<ll Co•rtomo• .,." Tf\l'i bu\I~~ '' COf"UN Ctf'd 0'f • -·•lll' ......... 00 J~P~Ntl Tf\u \t•f'f""ll'ft4 •.s tiled ._,,,,_ tt"f County C"""' OI Or-C:-v on M4~ •.1• l'U1'61 PuDlistwd ()r--CAM\I O••ly PllOI, ...... 11 ?!\ 11 h-, 14M 71~1.- PUBLIC NOTICE l'lCTITIWI IUSIN..U NAMI STATl/llo .. fT T,,. fOllOWlf>9 __, I\ 00!119 """' ~u ••· T A. MA~RY S30t •otf Cit· C.lt Mu"41!ft010fl &#•ell, C.IHOtlll• .,_ f9'"' T '1~. &JOt AOll Cir <t•. HunllllqtOt> 8HC". C••••ornl• ., ... Tiit\ -nt'\\ t\ (OftCIU{-DY ... I,,_ OlvlO...I Ttrrt\ T A-"'°" Tt111 , .. ~ w~ hlfld w tl,, Uw Co<Hlly c;i.n. OI Or""Ot (.ounly"" M•y I.'"° F, MW.., JiOM'Pt'! ""'°', , \ l 7'\.JO r W tllo.w (ft'I~ l •ne C"'ffllO\ C••••or-n•a '0101 Tf'h\ bv\.,...,, I\ (Of'Out.t"2 th M' '" O•v.OU•I ,.r-'<t\ J Mofr1\ Ttt1\ \Uf~I "'"' td•O w•th ,,.... ·"· , .... ,...,. •" """"' f"f//fJITt trt~ ~ •f'lttt•'\t (~,..., '° ~ t""OW "-wt by' •• ~ \.illitd o.-.ctot '""• '" '"'" (J#OCJ!tof' ht \•t~led '" \Md C~v Mtt:J St•t. Oitw: rtoed ~ '"""", ... ,.of °'""<>"'°""''..,, ""4• ,,1..0 L.OI ll'O ol ft.O:f "'° •1.J .._ .-Oft .,...., r"9'<:or-ord '" Booa ,, ~ .. , FU7MJ o• "-'t \<•tt~v\ Mo.CK, fe<..Ot'O\ Of P-·~ ()r-(°"" Oa••• P l'<I' 0.-c->t-r C41rlorN• M4v tJ:IOllJ-JI• 11~ riw.irf'Pl-"""'.,.l>H c- PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,.,. PU011"'9d Or-Cw\I 0.,lv Piiat J.,... J, '° 11.1•. '"° u~ PUBLIC NOTICE M\..tOf'Wt_,.. ol .....0 O'OCWf1T t\ C)Wf"pot1 Pd lo t>t no. C.,.,.,,. Or•-., Cost• -.. (Alttor"'41 Pl1BLIC NOl'ICE NOTICI! Dl!ATHOP U.,.5TA~'" DOROTHY HELl!N ,,_........,....., .. ...,.._ I' A R S 0 N A N 0 0 P -•' P E T f T I 0 N T 0 A D • Mutte FINANa c,eN'fU, '°" MINISTER ESTATE NO. ~r=,.:;r· Hvml,,...., .. .a-. A·104631. ,,..,..~. '°''w..._ •-· To a 11 he I r S . ~~·:-:.:::::!": ... beneficiaries, creditors dtv._... and contl~t creditors of ~~ Dorothy Helen Parson of n-1• ......,. .... u ... '""" • Costa MeN, Callfornt.1, ?,:;.~°"'"°"..,.c-it~-May and persons who may be •t»- otherwlse Interested in the Pvei4iuw 0r-. C:OH1 °""'Pl .... wilt and/or estate: -., •3.21D.77 . .NM>. "'° nswo A petition has been fl led PUBUC NOTICE by Lynn C. Dane in the Superior Coort of Orange County reQuestlng that Lynn C. Dane be app0int· ed a s personal represen· tative to administer the estate of Dorothy Helen Parson (under the in· dependent Admlnlstratloo of Estates Act l. The peti- tion Is set for hearing in Dept. No. J at 700 Civic 'ICTITIOUS llUSINets •AME ITATE .... llT T~ tollOWi~ penon •~ dOlftQ Ill.•• fte\\ ., THE MILK PALACe, ... W • ._. s''"'· eos .. MeW. c.i1...,,. ~, ~ AIM1i, 7>01 f!I It-. L.otouft• Hiii\. c.tlfomo• .,.~ Tht\ -I~ c.OIGKIHI DY •I''" Otv>Ouolil • ....._ AIMii T~o\ '~ wM flied wrtll ffot Cou"'., Cl«ll or 0r-. C-• Oii M<tv •• I ... Center Drive. West. in the Pu1>1•<11e<10r.,. CM•t o..1'J:':: C I t y o f Sa n t a A n a • M•v 10. ,, June J. '°· "'° ,,.._., California on June 24, 1qeo ---------- at 10 00 a m PUBLIC NOT1CI IF YOU OBJECT to the ---------- granting of the petition "1CTinovt11US1•Hf • NAME STATaMUfT you should either appear at '"" •01-.no .-son •• do"'O blf ... the hearing and state your ~" ·• . ob1ectlons or file written Af P'-'~:r& '::~w11r~'N':N:sSJ,\ objections w ith the Court N•wpor1 B•vo . • '· Co•t• ~ .... before the hearing. Your c..11..,_.,.....,.,, appearance may be In 1'4tw~;,, W::::. L,,,~M~ person o r by your a t · c.iotcwn••.,.'' torney. T~i\ l>IA~• '' Condve ...... .., '" I F y 0 u AR E A O•V•Ou.iA..,, -··•nL c~ CR E 0 1 TOR or a cont· r ... , ,1.,._ ... , 11.., ... ,,, ""' 1nqent creditor of the de-r o-1rc1 .. ,..010r..,,~eo.A•on M•v ceased. you rT'ust file your 1• 1* ,.,_ claim with ttle court or Pu1>1•''-°'-c:.i..1 ... 1. P"°' present it to the personal No .. '°· 11. J-J. 10.1• lteJ.to representat111ti appolntedf by the court within four PUBLIC N01CE months from the datE' of -------- f f I NOTICE OF llULK T•NSFE• 1rst issuance o etter.-. as ,., ,,...,110,.."' 1111111nE svc;rfNoS provided 1n Section 700 of ,,., ,,..,.,1.ror the Probatf' Code o t Noh<•,, ""••Dv qe11 ,,,., '"" California Tl'l1• time ror 1 ••11•1•ror 1111111ne svstfM' filing claims w ill not PlC· ;:c;,,.:.C:::::"i~;.":;:.'~:":! pire prior to tour months 1r. .,_,,,_ COMJTEA ELH from the datP of the tlear· TtON W\lEMS. IHI • C<tiliom.• 1nq n01iced abOvE' '0;i:;·~;~;~~.0 .. 01 '"~ YOU M AY EX AMINE ,,...,,,.,,,.._,,....,...,. the file kept by the COUrt 1,.,,,1.ror •• Monrnvo• If you arP 1ntPrr.-.1ee1 in the "'"";'; .~~':.~u :',"":';:,~~· .. Pc;tatP, you mcty f1IP a rP ,.,0~ .... , e.netn."'..,.,,. ... 110 ouest with the court to r e· '"" _.,. 1a • ,,_..,.,..,. " ce111e special notice of the •0<•"" on""' 11tt'" °' MAATEL SYSTEMS. INC. --· •I I~ inventory of e<;tate assetsj"'"nto••• ii.v .... C•••• ••••· and of the oet111on'5, ac· C.•••om .. c o u n t 5 a n d r e o o r t s ',,. """""1Y lllP tr-i..nd '' \vo"~, • ..,.., .. 11 Ahf' .-.we'-@Qtlf• described 1n Sf'<tion 1100 ~"'· 1,_ 1 .... s. -·· ""' Of the Callforn1cl Probate pl ... , l>"-1W•.., rlQM ' 14"91bl<' Coelt> ...., •nl-•bif'. td "' ltw <Cl<'CIKI OI tr. °"'',..._' o1 lRTEL SYSTEMS, Rkhard M. Kettlev. At· So •• , .,,\k,..,101two '·--· torney at uw. 1201 Dove 1.w. ,, __ l no1 -....., -· ! INC .,,_, ...... St S It 600 N t l)u\OM\\ or ~· GI-·-"'4! . . u e . ewpor .,00.,. --, ,~ '"'" 0 1 .,..«._ Be.lCh, ca.; Tel · 752-1613 • .,,~1 o'""'~ MA~ o·A ~CEPTS. INC Pue>h V'l'(I Or~ (M \t 0..·•· PH~ Ot"f"r bl\fftP.odrn,.,., )""" J ; >O. l"IC! ll~~ PUBLIC NOTICE N.,...,. '"• bultl t"f..,-'' to bf-(Ot\Wiff' ,,..,..., ""or.,,, J-,. ,..,, •• .,,. ott•'"' ot f' 4flOfn••' •or ,,.__. ,,~,.~,...·'""'· E,_.,,.,.,.. W'Mt~ & M.c Aulofl• ~·· 54,."1 s..n f '4t'I< ·\.CO hi'orf'tct f"4> IDUl...en~•w '" \UOtf"<f to~ t•on •10. ''°"" (•HfOtn•• Un••Of'~ (om,.,.H1tr( ~ ('"'lfOf'' Of the f, .-n\l•fif"'dV fH~ c •• .,.,._. .. ,tn No\ "'"' 8.>r1>8<......., H•ff f"'"'•*"' W lttf ,.. A AA< .......... .. ~.,.,,,.,... ,,_.,_.,'i<O C•h-• ··~ ()rll~ ft# (I•"°" rf'(••Y'fd by fftp ..00"•...., _..,.on or......,... ,.,,,.. II 1..,.11 IM' OMn'f!d IO ,.._ -Io,.,.,.-,.,, """'°"" of S.C I""' • 10. cl"W ''"'lfOrn•• Un•tcwm C""' ,.,..,.Gode OA ~Y7" ,._, C°""PUTEA £ LEC fl~ '>YSffMs., lloC ,, __ 8y o.n. .. £ I·-· At1i0t"Nv "~E•,EMllMAN, Wtfi AMcAUUF'l ~,.. ........... S4r'Wt s.J•-.r...CA .. M4 11>1•"*1 Or-Co.\I OolOl'I PllOI I J •• U6•..0 • llAl ISTATI DCM UMCI SMCI lt4t &.90 IU. Neat 2 Bed.mom & f amJly room home. Handy to clubhouse. 111 aa.•10 WH. 1·1 SJJl,000 UDO ISl.I. Vacant 2 Bedroom & family rm. home: Street t.o strata Jot S3U,OOO NIWPOl'1' llACH 6l 1 ·7l00 1"" --....-wtU net ______ ... .__, ______ _ 5i:::·.~:. I I ~ AdYeritMn ...... dl9dl ...... .., .... ,..,.. ..... ran llluua•••t,. The DAILY PILOT ••••• ..., ...... fin ... conwd ........ °"'Y. "-esfwW. ....................... Gwnll 1002 ....................... MBA VEAOE HOl>OWH! Cllarmmg 3 Bdrm 2 bath. IXfiMSITI NOMI IM H CAMYOM Elegance Deane "Versailles". Jm. maculate. Magnificent 180" view of lights. ocean. "'bay & golf course. Lighted paddle tennis court & room for pool. 4 Bdrms. 4 baths. 3·car garage. $698.500. Small 7 C7r assumable loa n. For admittance t.o this exclusive j!uarded area call 644·4910. WESLEY M. TAYLOI CO.. llALTOltS 2111 S.Jo111JB' ....... MEW1A11rrc.w....,...T CIMTB. M.L 6~ I 0 famtty room. brtt'k fireplaee, tree lined BACK IA Y Slft'eL VA terms. 00 3 Bdrm. shake roof. down. SJCl9.SOO. Call now. hardwood floors. re· ,JUSTUSTB> OWMSt SAYS SEU C-o6ta )!~a rondo. l >ear okl $85.WO. Call 646--7171 S4ZSU modeled k1tch Just a O'tN •u o."""'"""' ,.. , . beaUUfuJ homt--read> to I ~ I move into. Priced at -~---_., IA_if_lt _SJ_1_~_54_..;.6-::t .. LTY_ 16 UHITS! TRIPUX Pride of ownership Slll,OOO apartments• l Y, years Seller motivated Try old. Ehdosed garages, S20.000 down. All 2 ~ 2 BR & l BR. On Bdrms. super invest · SlteJDBr.Lowmatnt.Jn. mcnt. Act now! Call come "4.zoo a year 5t&-2313 ry:,•f ,, ". \, f4 , , .. , ,# ' [~- MOrlY .A TED SIUU $20,000 UMDEll MARICET OlVORCESAL.t:; -I BR pnme Newport Beach area. sdled. XJnt terms and """' .~ o." \ 'VN rt>,., ,...r1• riglll off! Call for pro-r• 1-lfr~' AJl!'f ~~~r;~l·~~,. · L"'~;··!'~'!1!'!·!1~1~iF~~l~c.a.=·!!"!-~·!~!-!!_!..._--; l•llHI ~ ----------· _ . _ IAST SIDI CM. IOACUS RANCHOMllAGE 11lftD WALK TO WESTCUPP U•.OOo Artist are.mi Ownen l Bdrm + two 2 Bdnm.. Be•m·llke celllncs. woody atmospbere. Owner wlll eam·. STARTEllHOME 3 c:c.y bdrms. f fl)lc. lg lot w/beautlful fruit trees. \ow down. owe Ill. Eweyone's answer l.Oabarpm. SI00.000. DISIEALTY 673-6210 Sl,100,000 2 blodo from 11 acre Loi Palma a Shopf 1n g Center. OW<.:. Of Bob Hope Drive. Call 646-7171 oPIN r,,,Q.ff\ IV'"ll(lltl ""''' a;;a.~ ! ~~~~~~:!~ [®llMM 1 Soper 3 Bdrm nestled in secluded Costa Mesa neghbortlood. easy ac cess t o everything. . -----·--I NEWPOaT CONDO S94,000! L\ke new Ve rsailles llUl&Je level condo! Im· mediate occupancy! One )"Mr warranty free! Lov· ely views of courtyard and founu11n. lnelude5 pool, spa. sauna, a nd more! Submit all offers! A• required by law. new bualn•••••1 u•lng a Flctitloust BuslneH N•me mu•t register thet name With the County Oerlt. Cell the DAILY PILOT LEGAL DEPARTMENT for tonns •nd furtheJ lnlormetion. Pri ced t o m ove at S107. !XX> 540-J666 •Whelan Real Estate Lo8e somethlng valuable., Place an ad m our Lost and f'o und columns lbat's where people look 142-4321 Ext. 332 Call 752-1700 now. O'J.Nlll9•1f'>'UN IOlllHl<I' lllt'8l they've (OW>d 410 I~, .... -----iirt.emiiiiioliiivaJiiiueiiiiiiiiii ~~~~·::rt~::,r: 110111 ILlllS CD. w1nxaa· pvt doek. OVER55YEARSOFSERVICE Priced SJ.295,000 Builder wltrade for JASMINE Cl&IC Palm Spnn1s E statt. In One Of Corona del Mar's MOl5t Desirable Fcrdetalll oo th.Ls oome Gale Guarded Commun ltlu. Thl' Most and appt lo see. call Popular Ont> ~tory Model With Tv.o Carol Hoff. •gt. 131--0084. lk'drooms Plus Dm With Sttond F'lreplare ~ f?N.L_ ___ Two l.arJte Pat\os. Mini View or Tht' Ot-e.n Amen1lieos Jndude Pool. Spa It Tenni5 F:ASV OCIAN I 1/J IUlS Del\rJle dup~. 362 bdrm unit&. fireplace each un· 1t +EXTRA PARKING! Reduced toSZ?S.000! ...... ...,,...,,. .... ,. •675-7060• SIMSA1IOMU Harbor V••w ffllll. I.mt Wit • Bdrm, J 1tor1 •ltb lltat won· ~l~*f Illar ottm .,..., P'•• l•nd . ...... Jo'INANCJNG. $275.000 llYIMI! ArtlsliC'ally De<'oratt>d .Northwood Patio Home. This Home Shows Like A Modt't ln11de Ir Out.Aide. Tri•Level. Three lar11e Bedrooms. Plus Bonus Room & Family Room. Only $147.500 . YOU IOtOW laOMMOOtl Single st«y floor plan. clole to the community pool and public tennis courts. Four bedroom with formal din· ing and cozy st.one fireplace in the mast.er suite. Owner will help finance at $247,500. U~l()IJI: liCMI:' REALTORS.675-6000 ucs EMt c... Kw.•.,. eor-., ... WE HAVE 4 2 OF THE BEST USTINGS IN TOWN NMIMSULA POINf Newly deC'oratcd 4 bdrm. (amtl~· home. Ocean view! S32S.OOO IAYFftOHT WC' have several fine homes with pier & slip a TORO HORSE COUNTRY ~ Bdrms .. 3 haths : ran<'h stvll• mini-estate 1n oranj?e J,?rO\·es. S2.i9.SOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Bay.id·· D••v•· NB olS 6161 CdM Df.5'ERA n Owner v.anls out! J + J>:allO South of Coast Hw). 2 bk>cks to be a eh. Assume lsl TO Owner v.111 h f'lp finance 5223.900 Ca II 673 llS50 OPf"rl "-0• '' '11#4 •(tN ,.~, l~IJJ_I OOZES CHARM Show!> beautifully and you"ll get more for your money 1n this lovely. ~ decorated 3 Bdrm home. 1'HL ctean and nice loeatlon . Only Sll6.800 Call today m&ml ALLSTATE REALTORS 4 la RANCH STYLE S99,750 Walk io schools. parks and shopping centers. Joe to ~at"h Try SS.000 down o r a)s um t" SSl61monthl) pa) ment Art now• Call 96:H>767 ()'ti,, ffl4 O• '' \ rv c1 (.lfllt 1,.,. t' [®lfilltl UIC!.AMOOEI. .. , Uu~ super. upgraded Sll18le story 2 Bdrm Con· do end unit . All amenities 1ncl"g swim· l11lJijt pool. tenn 11> & ff<'. JUI~. Only Sl~.000 Call Loda) 979~0 ALLSTATE R~LTORS --- lP +.-COL $19,900 Bike to beach. garden home \'acant and read} to mo,•e into Owner must sell Tr) $2500 down Call 9SU787 ()#:1'4' V •, \ti.JI~ 'VN ""'f [91111 IYOWHIR 3 BR 2 Ba. near Mesa Verde CC. UIUJPe VA. t\Cl. 913-1.N; 673'SG> •GCANYOH On the golfcours e . gorgeous 3 bedroom ~1th the ultunate 111 derorat· mg. quany tde noon. blt·in stereo and wine l'abeoeu. A must see pro- pert y with neat1ve rinancing. Pril'ed at sa.cm. · lewflMDdx 8ig Mele lot prbvldes 6 car off.sL parking 3 Bdrm + 3 Bdnns w /o-cean vu steps to ~~<'h Taite OYtt big k>an at low interest S317.SOO. Call Uoyd. JAl3IS REAL TY 675-6670 12 !::sM~ and !orated in the bal.'kba) Newport area Ownt'r Wlll flnam-t< v.1th S56K down Full pnce SI 75.000 Ag!. 556-2660 5 ~~thas 2f!OO sq ft. pool and spa and bl.alt by John L) tie Ql..ner will finanee with 20<:;. down As king S204.000. Cal l a gt. S56-2166() 4 .._.._.Lot East.side Cost.t Mesa All are 2 Br I Ba and have ~arages and Y•rds Owner will f m.aD<"e W II h ~ down. f'ull pnce S31l.OOO. Act. ~2660 4'*-SIS.500 'J'wo.llory. clole to pool. schools and g~~lls IUsume VA loan. Agt. 7S1·3191 t!J Coldwell Banker OM THI eoa. c~m• .. c.,. Quiet. cheerful bome with 2 large bdrms & master suite over)ooking lake, fairways, greens. Huge stone fireplace, & decorated in IOft toaes. High beam ceilings. perf~t for s mall family or retired couple. 161~.ooo. IAYWDUfta OflN'WWt .. AY ... 4 Lar1e Peninsula .duplex with ac· com modaUoos for 2 l~e boat.I plus a sandy beach. Priced at Sl.100.000 with creaUve ~in« ••all.a.le. Come ... llD.L BDIT8 1 :00 to 5:00 at 1008 EAST BALBOA BLVD. o/ n11wpo,1 REALTORS '7Mlt 1 .......... 1006~T!~ .... -.-............. .!!!'°-aa.ooo._ ~Jz12__.__ So,...,...,..... Sharp 3 bd l .... ~ Oiarmid'& BalbOa CJ&&PIH dn. sn,HO. PatrJek ctrertat 2 + den ownen Tenore. Afl. «11°1211. • "* •llar&e sundeck 6 ----- lowerl Bdnn ...,tal unil. f•-------PnClld at -.ooo. For more Info cell Cerol HolC. ait. Paceaetter Ra!ly .131..()QIN READY. WIUJtffi It AILE To .. of 111•lc;e .. 1• lmt alt ...... JCq ........ ._ +--.&· atltilt ....................... . ' 2SCcry 2 Bdrm. t~ baths ~ + garaae apt. + 2 rooms & bath guest quarters . S425.000. 61J..(B!8 ellllll610MUSIOOM SZ9i.Me. A CNIYAD .,...., prt••fld ..W... S...., ._., 4acP I_..,.. a bw- tlea. St I ............... , ..... ........ ... Cl .. 15 reef: ... •1•11 I W .................... ' &haLAllmc.. "'9 toot S7IO,OOO COLI OF NEWPORT REAl.TOIS 2115 I. c... ..., .. c--.. Mir 675-55 I I OCIANYllW CORorff't>rl_O MAR Olarm&ngJbdrm.Jbath honx>. court) ard entry. largp fam din rm & TWOUNITS Sovth oC Coast Hw ~. ~story and romer locallon 1st usum<1ble 8i18.CXJ) at 9';. Owner v.111 l.'J rry paper. CJll ~ formal dui rm Love I> ~·· • o. ,, ·, ,.,, '""' ,,,, ~;:.:~· ( f8111Mtl RealEstcft . -759-1616 M1u1on Htlls Country Oub Jbr. 3ba. upgraded Unused Luxury rondo Q.OSITO On ltfXI ~-$131 000 r1rst 9 7/8'•. Value Si!SO.QXJ. Want to r.e II or trade for eqwty 1n :-lpt Bch home w t v1ew A ~anf Douglas Hon1i:. 714 ~ 1191 (Ownc·ri THIOCEAM ~.900! Chotce 5 bdrm. 3 bath home. lS an award WW>er. Only 5 yrs <Md Lovely d ecor : heav) shake roof & 3 car gataAe. llome for >our !ante famlly. in lhlS ex - cellent kx'at ton -------- IALIOAISLAMO COLONIAL OCEAN PACIFIC Real Estate 759·1616 FIXER UPPER 4 Bdrm. family room. duunit room. study. 2 pall06, bafVlt'W sundeck. ln·law quarters. Best loutlon b> So. Bay C~al rananc1ng Call 646-7171 °"'" ,,, q. ,, \ ·~ '08' N<t. 2Br house on 50x1to' R 2 lot an HwiUngton &h $19.500. I I.st TO Kl.000 at 10'7 ) ~Ill macnab / Irvine raaltg A SU8StOtARY OF THE IRYINE COMPANY TBtmRC 1WTU IOC« Ist offering on this exquisitely de· co rated 4 B-R ram i I y home. Hardwood floors highli~ht the tastcf ully coordinated wall & win· dow decor. Totally remodeled & UP· ~raded 1tourmet kitchen. View the interior atrium from your formal. dining room. Please call for your private showing. $157.000 fee. Susie Weiss 551·8700. <R ·58> ------711·1414 Hl-17H c.a...p... Vr:Ar, C..- 641.aJH ~I~ ON WATEl--PllYATE ISLE-SUP n.. •' ft uah "'' •t z......, ,.. tldeec.e • • c.,..,. wtttll WATlltl ~ .cet" .. M 4 '••n• ..... ••d• .............. . ct.dH ............. 9 ., .... ............. d ..... ........ ......................... .................. ,... ..... 9's ..._. ... • •1tua1 ..a,... .. ... YllW of WATB .......... ...... Sl.100.000. ... , t11 ..... 6tMtoo CUFFHAVDI PEIFECTlll -..Ced to S349,IOO o ........................ .... ...... = ........ ' ftS. _, " .... •z n • ..... J ~ .... -"••Ill ..... ................. ., --~,_ ............ ..... ........ ......... -........ .. .... fw .. flillllllr ... M1UIT1 ......... 111'1. ....... 1 .. ... 'IFfDllllLE TDINIOllE $114,9111 . A *::t•t 'I: '• _., ........ _. ~a. r::~tt.:t.:11 =::..:: 2.,.tety,'~J w. c-.... ..-av • .._ ,..... . . - UTTUIAUOA Waterfroota&e, I bed. 5 bath. 2 IUUhen home. Sl5Sl.OOO. Zoned R·Z. Call Rctiert Milliken ror more information 831·1266 . A&\ for LeaM: 3 bdrm. 2 rull <l:lc)' 3 br home, taree lOt wtth P>Ct use of woOd. Don't miss this one~ Good edstlng f"lnanciqg. Cal I now for det.a.Ua. Cen · twy 21 Ne"l*t Center . 66~. ba. Ups t..t i rs w I beau l l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lml!!!!!!' view. North Bay front. --------suoo ... 7213 . C4lduw1Mda 1011 I lllTS Owner w ill help on r1nane1ng. Good aru. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCl.,POMT HOME in Cap4atrano Beach. 4 8dnns, 2i.., ba, (am rm. Sal.W\A bath & bot tub. -... Road a.atty. 4'""°''' By owner, eu s tom ~h !>l) le home w /e>- c.ean view on lrg comer waJX I.Os.hopping. • fWvWAOOO < ..... ~9l81 '• _ OPEN HOUSt REAL TY / lot 2-4 00 sq ft. <4 8 r. ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!' 2"28a. A. C gourmet 1~ kitchen Bil. 1n 14ft. book<'ue w IT V . & s t e rt~o s torag e P ro fe ssio nall y l:1ndscaped w11pa & ~pac1ous decks ~an y bearing f r uit trees . Priced at $189,000 "'las6Wnal>'e loan of ap· prox SlS0.000 at l l'<t'r Owner v.111 help fmanc(' Shown by app<. 496 !1142 or 831-0700. 1022 ....................... IUILD TO SUIT One J0x I 1.8' lot 43' BeROnJ a Own r 100-1125 543.-6148 Swf SCMld l.ncated on pre')t11t1ous Haz.e! St. f'1ve houses rrom the water . t·a11 ~ wtlh sound oC surf Whitewater \·u. bwlt oo Ult! cyn As featured an Mart'h Home )( ag. Ca II TI m Rhone 631·1266 RVMJ.X. REALTORS -----. --- CNNACOVE ~lust ~I thl.S month 3 & 2. ~an & ba.) '1pw S349.0tJO Call i 608211. ~.~s 30agt_ _ _ CoataMHa 1024 ....................... E.ASTSfDI 20NALOT ~o 1ndn1du.d house:. on an R 2 lol Each has a separate> ard Both new ly pa.anted inside & out. and hll{hly uparadt>d Ternf1c lorat100 Owners v.iu calT)' 2nd TO f'or ~1nrocall. S4(>.tUl ·.~ .... HERITAGE REALTORS .lO'""odown. lN nn. or JC)<"' ... down, 10'# ran. Mint cond twnhse. StOS.000. 6'&2-0:MS. 0 W.C. 10o1<.'k T D. S700 mo. payments. E side 3 br. 2 ba. frplc. fain ~~~~ AlTENilON 81.:ILDERS E. Side. 6<n2.00 • Lot or. 2 «>x.100' Iota. w/2Br. tBa house SJ.211,000. By owner :.51-31181 MESAHSGHTS TOWHHOMES 2 & 3 Bdrms. aU amenrtM?S. Prieed r rom 598.500. Wiii exchange I ur bua lda.ble L1.nd. .,.. 100/oDOWN 249 OGLE. 642·9560 ~Wry C•~Wahrfal Uah ~into th1.5 e_x. ceptlonally plush 3 bedtwm. Olrung, Cam1l)' rm/ fireplace. "all to w~t-~arpets ; rose g,.irden, 2 patios. Oftt! "'1th BBQ. F'rwt ~ $119..500. Hurry! BKR au1~1m TAiiBal. -.... E.ASTSIDE .. Tll1'ee bedroom two bath oo R-2 lot. Room for ad d:itJOn31 units Priced for q1.1ctc sale Sll0.000. Aat 75l..Jl91 3+11,<p. $112.000. S12K down. owe Pnnc only ~!.!· ~::.>:5 :_30. •gt llG LUGA.IN! • F..utiwle s Bdrm, large family room. builUo kitc hen lneludini rrucrowave. N1l.'e fenced baek } ard and patio -Take advantage ................ ~.soo OAK GLEN D11tlncllve new 2 bedroom. 2~ ba con· dommlwm SlC~.9llO. Zill Elden Ave, C.M. 642~ -sPACIOUS .. ISTHEWOU For this s~r expanded Mesa Verde home. Jt reet.w-es: a huge family l"DDm, beautlM pool and patio and maater bdrm with 11lt1n1 room . Owners are a.nxJows! For more details. ca II seo.1u1 !_ .. HERITAGE REAL'TORS &UJED '1 r I' I I J f 'P\EMJ IJ I I r 1 642-5200 • f . .................... . New owner transfefT'ed ;:"' ~~i'l\"' ~ easb/tradet motortwm on S30.CXX> equity . for 2 more uruts. 66 l-8WO -------. - f .... k4w le«tl I 04Cl ....................... FORSALE ~' 2Br. lBa house 0a prim R'2 lot. SlUOO. Larp as '·""'•Ne ._TD. m t !.. _..;;;=::...:;;:c;::~==:...ia ...... J ... ~ .......... C-.. IO kh. .,...., p # . t..o'niR 00 . --..... .... ...... _...._ ..... lat .. _•_rm __ .----~ .... et 10.rs-... Call AllDllPl .,_ J Br J\I; aa.,IO~CJ~A~Alm--L-LM_"_ ~-. cn.&.tve ftua.1-11 ,.. ave il. 8y owaer. ~Gm Lowest m.aa.aa. 7~1m prie111U..._ Jba. acu ,...._ Veeant. -.50G. OaU....amM. 6PM. 777 • • • .... ~ 10YITS • RED CARPET ~··Btinm. 2 baths, COV· 7~..-1202 ~ petio. prime area. ____ .,.,. ___ _ ... ~ ~ For dd.at1s 1 ._ _______ 1 • VWaee Bea.I EllLaU. •• • • Rlklor Bu&. SPAMSH HAC .. DA 'l'bb home has ever- BY OlrNER. DtW Zbdnn. ythiac! Mama Model. 2ba. frpl. Cold ou11et wit.b tiled roof. pools. award wimer. 1 "" ml to sandy beeeb A: your own bdi. suuoo. • stM. t-* Jard. too ... Bdrms .. ---------1 family with hplc .• & a ~:_ euumeble loan. R· 't ! )~:!IC-~ l\c.1ltv 1044 t 1 ~,; ~: ;1 Ii I --- I II llT I I .............. •-------~--"-! ....,... .... 1048 ....................... .arTAGEl'AU 1'he IDDSt buuiiful Plan ~! 21evels, 3 Br, 2\'t Sl'-'.1900!! 'lli • familY room. Brick I.sty. 3 nK. ram. rm .. SpP CD petio. Bes\ loca· frpl, 2 ba., spa. redwood _ pqn fer privacy • quiet. dedt. brtfst.. bar Shake _ ~tor Wallpapers. roof. TCltally upgraded! panetiq. drape&. sheen ~ON REALTY & shutt.tts. Earth·loDe 494-0731 e&rlJdS. Parquet eatry---------nu home loob just like 11°10 INTEREST a model Call for lu.ttber Spectacu1ar ocean view details. l blocJc to ocean. CUstom e--f).\'\CH ;,f HL rv ~)~) 1 ?000 38t. den. SS50.000 Bk r 497·2:&5 or 644--4117 4bd. 3ba. multi deck. 2 story, lg (am home Pnv tree-lined "Woods Cov ---------4 es" locauon ma world or GllBf'FUI 21r. ' By owner. Sl00,700 .~. ·~1~.ss1~. Bob **3111 SQ. Fr! AbohUly C111r ol • ldnd home in one ot the t'ity's moat prestig>ous areas. 5 Bdrm, 3 ba Ir so m uri't d90re. Call for your penonaJ u:ispectH:xt $195.000 its own. Only 1 VJ short blks to ocean. A&swne ls\ T.D. Sl64.000. Sales pnce $325,000. Name your own terms!! Must sell by 7·1-80. Pnvate party only. 7H ti4 ()'31; ...,....,... 1052 ....................... SUUt &TIME FUN Lovely Tn·le\'el home has 4 bdrm. 3 ba. formal duung & lam. rm. Low mau1tenance landscap· \\00dbr1dge 1u111 SSl-3000 dlt8arn11H ~W)',ln-i. .-• mg. Large pool. Assuma· --------• hie 12% vanable interest 'NORTHWOOD 'lease opbOO with ONLY SSOOO. ,:,oc"lo of monthly rental to purchase price. 3 Bdrm. 21.., Ba. year new home. Upgrades. kar garage. SSS01mo. Aho 5tl'aiiht sale at Sl64.000 RCTc1ylorCo .. ' .. J*,z..stry ooodo. Walnut '9' 2 1& Br. 2ba. eu.acb 'ar Highly up&rd'd , .iiicely landscaped. Next to pool/park. S9U001olr. Call HolJy 77b-3250 or S6l·Z1'm aft S pm. Newlyweds :...~ b•me you've been -ctmc for; 2 bdrm .• 2 -Cardiff Model in tbe f.,_.. A large bript ~il-CamJly area that ~ oato your owe piVllle .,...,. Pl-. the semrtty al a pl'ivaie en- try court. rate toa.n ... s:ns.ooo 4'5-SUO 496-24 I 3 Q0.5050 49).9494 Mt wport leoc:h I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDOLOYB.Y F.ngliSb -c9untry &lfJe home. alive Yt'lth cbarm & beau.l)'. Massive beams. diriing room; hill al SUD ii shadows. See lt & ran in \ove at "25.000. tnth a large, asaumable 1st loan. il'1 mO&t at- Wnable". Red h 1 l l t}~ Re J) ty I;~:; ~ ;{1111 IACQAY RETllAT '1'aikeoftr 9.95'\ loall on 4 bdrm w /fantastic pool & artist ltudio! SeUer will help rinence. Ooly 18,500.~11ll -Walkr.r & lr.e 1HICUST Partial ocean view mnkes tllis one of the &owe&t priced uniu m 1be Crest. Dramatic i-~ livi.q rm. over· kdial a IJ"Nl)belt. Ve17 ...SV1Qd seller. Only r t ' . . -. ; . •' ·. ,, !\ ./ ---· ' ---- •CMYlt ~amlar ,,,., ~e ...... -... Jl.. \0' Bdnm. Sin beU.S. Pool mdaipa. ll.$00.000. 111 STAlllS CO. 673-7761 SPANISH ~CIENDA OHIACICIAY Otd World Char•. Vac.tlolt at~. 4 bdrm., pool. hot tub. \-ollf:yball rourt Pnce reduced lo S499,000 ere.ti~ f10&nctng. Br- ing olfen 25115 Jrvtne Ave <Baclt Bay> Hedda Maros1 Agent 7141646-1064 THEILUffS 3 Bdrm. "Bonrta ". single SlOfY end unrt. orig ma I area. ~uh home LoveJ) ~ Sl79.000. oiler HASTINGS & CO. 640-5560 Nf'wport Ternce Condo. 3br. 2Vtba, frplc. ceramic tile eotnes Ltke new Pool BBQ. sauna Sl23.000. 955-1102 or '44-2125 00' to bead!. lge 7 rm. 2 SU) home oo R ·2 90' lot. bwldable. S33SK. 7101 Seashore. Prin only. ~ ~ ..... Estahs 10 New custom homes behind iron gates w fan exdusive Newport Beach address. l ~ m ties to Westchff shopping. near ln'lDe Ave Ir Santa Isabel. From '265.000. Open Ham to 6pm da1I) er ~· •Pill-6'2-8281 or S44-0614 DOVER SHORES u~ airy, vtew. pro- fewonalJy decorated 4 Bdrm. 3 Ba home w Ith pool aDd spa. Creative hnanc1ng available . $44.S.<XKI HARBOR RIDGE 2 Br 2 Ba decorat.oc"s own home with a f&tltasl1c view overlooloog re· str"VOlr and citY lights $365,<XKI. UDOISLAHD Newly decorated 4 Bdrm 3 Ba on Fee stmp\e land . YKant & ready for 1m· mediate move.in with creative rinancing available $389.500 10 .. DOWN, 104'. IN'l1l:ll&W. 3 bf', 1~ ba. t~ liodl:a to oceu. ~· ..... Wt ftnanrin& or OWllW will fiDMce lK ..... c.11: Star, 151.eof QWllAY91 'llJL"'TIOM cl c > n o .~ (! n Cl I bf Lab/ 0,.-IHI ....................... a... kit. Wtstmtnster Memorial Park In "Gardea of Four 5-.. M Sita. es.a. MHmltlin. CH1h1 d 'nm/To ... .......... 1700 . ..................... . WANTED: Trede 3 Br CDldo. Newport for boat ta Npt Hanor. Must have cam. ~1638 aft 6PM ------- ••~1d .. $l4t,SOO .._.,, .. utf ZOOO 0.--.w aasllt wttb --··-·········· f\nnnrinc PratessM>nally , •nu &MTS decorated throughout! PRIME EASl'SlDE. CM So~ specia! reel.W'es 2 Bdrms each. tnduded U1 Ul1s 3 8d.rm boalte. such as Frt!Mh nlESTARNEiCO. doers.. m&.'lter swte with , ____ m._m_.i __ _ spa and view. Step down 4 Pt.EX w /THMS living room and -&L~TI,.,.,.. breakfast room. Views ~ ..,.... from upper bdrms. A ~ dn will g you lN perfect home for t be iaL ID tbe heart ol one ol farruly that entertains the best 1nves tmt>nt lavisbl.)'. 631·1400 areas 111 So. Calif. At OCIAMV1EW wmfUGHTS Exctt.ing tn-level .C Bdrm CICDdo m Newport Crest SUITOUDded by greenery. Private aod newly de· airated. Nice den and family room. Wet bar. Super community facilities loci'& tentus. $188.150. 631-1400. ~the price is ooly SJ993JO f« fow 2 Bdrm homes Oii a~ 1oc FOR INFORMATION Ccll644-721 I Four deluu wuts. 2 Bd 2 WATERFRONT Ba ea. with garages • HOMES ABU. ESTATE . $250.000.. 631-1400 IE.P!!!! All10SUIE Sl2.000 TAKES IT! No 9ualifymg, assume loaDS.. 3Br. 2i.2Ba Coodo tNwpt Hats>. Must sell by June 20. 642·6991 Mille. ~SHO«ES Wal.It to Beach 3Br llooBa. sunded: 1Ued pat.IO. eouy. kit. and bathrooms. Com pl A-1 repainL New carpeL Qxn. pools/teoms cts. Owner Financed 25K down, Sl,008/mo. ()pm House dally. 4to7. Tues.·Fn. By owoer·pnnc. only 223 Cedar St. ·Day. 6C-3329. eve : TSl-5464 1UDoa TWHHME SoanDI vaulted ceibngs, 2 Br +den. Sl06.000. As-sumable loan lD Newport Beach. C&1J Tim Rl>oot". 631-1.2.86 REALTORS ()ceca.,.... COIMla Sharp Newport Crest .. Bdrm 3 bath condo. New· ly permed. pnva~ ~k. loecls ol storage space. o.nen motivated. or. fend at S17S.9150. f'or aa appt to see. call ~1 Ul --, -. HERITAGE . . R EALTORS 5-laW,.. 1016 ....................... YOUR OWN PRfVATE GARDENS Haodcn.fted J bdrm 2 beth home w /panoraauc oceu views. Another wor1d awa.it.s )OU w1lb Seven new units with ~ many extras, S52IO.<XKI .,~ ....... S41-77H 8 Un1t..s . '240,000. >.lot CIJIDd.. good locauon With room to build. SeUer will help finance . Joyce Wa.lt.ze. Agt. 631·1266. 19U-O.C.-.X Gintss S40S.OOG-Sl00.000 dn Beach area. Gary. agt 972.9300 X143. 830-8937 Prine. only. Duplex. 1·2 Br. Ar· rowbear. 2~ C-2 loc.s. lo rem. 91'.'* assum. loao, SIB.500. 4f1l .BJ8. ...ao11 ~RUPPER Sl.5,000 down. Isl TD '63.<nl at 10%. Full pnce S79.500. 7S 1-39&7 HOUSE DUPLEX 4UMITS Costa Mesa . all lor $3U.<XKI c.i II iS.2 1920 J. QUAIL PLACE PIOfanES- 10,.. ':' l:JI , _, 41NTS Large Jot ID COUDtl')' ~ • t1og. One 3 bedroom house and three l bedroom units. Owner W111 carry flnanc1og. Reduced to $Z35,000. Aet. m-3191 PIM~41t•n • private patb1. decks. "o:nn.A brld&es and mature BUILDERS ~ R.Z Jot lo C M. Owner" will joint VeDWtt « trade. •.950. Joyce Waltle.131· 12186 ~ comp&e\.ely re-plm,a. 12'1'9,000 furbished. one b~k \0 UNGOREALESTATE beach. You owo the laod. 49t-455 l Great fioaocuie. S206.ooo •--------- ~ 759-9221 SEAVI EW by owaer. Hampton • New Bed· ford. 3br or 4br. Xlcl. vtew. Assume loan. m.:i8l·ll22 1091 ....................... ASSllMl l~VALa. 80permo P.J.T.J. Nice 2 Bdrm+den. Shake roof. l&ooe frplc. 114.000 down. Ca1J 556-Tm ask b'Carey Ewing. Agt. °""' ....... . ..................... . ....... .._. ... Wt 11 00 l.maalculate, cocnfcrtab)e ...................... . lbr. 2ba bome lo E. s..,,... ea,o. -.tOO. 2 Bluff. Compl etely &-.28&. WIOaq. tL lyn fe D ce d , I p R c I 0 U I , okt ,ql5'1.JOIZ. ....,....,awe.Ii~ tlmer. lo rulDt.enance lA#le hrtl S.A. BY OWMt • mt. .. abed........ 7$..,....... .... ma. .. patio. te7.000 a1nm. J'd. AC.:°.J: ~ ...... 1--'"" ira 0...-• --.c. IWt R 6 U IDfttllL ... m«ll. .... 1L S Zll7, PrfDdpU anlJ. &IJ I&&: a::t ..................... Al .... ~pdcm. T .... ' ............ 972-6421 ll,EALTORS .. Miuloo Bills Co1rtntry Oira ....... apcraded. oa..l. Lmrury coado. at sM ClOQS"M. SUUIOO ftnit t 1,..... Va.We to li!:50.0lll Wanl to treU or tnda for eqlll\1 in Npt. Bch. home wt v1ew • yard. 0o4A&lu Konig. ~l.191 <ownr.I Prime W..a.ide twnble. Uke eew. 28r. 2\.'d.a. z. lte¥el. llf01mo. I04Mi. MESA DEL MAR. 4 l&e BR. 2 Ba. din-lam rm. w I entry ldtch. CbUdren ~)coma. DO peh, DO ~--mo.~9133 Meu Verde 4Br Exec Hame. ll50 mo. gardeaer tnd'cL XlaL *"""" aA 3Pll Ollef SW. 3 bdrm. % ba. L500 sq. ft. .. 4 artf Z600 S5210trno l5l. lest & SlOO. ....................... tcarcaraae.~7009 INVmt'MEHT EXCHANGE 14 Uniu in Newberg, N.V. Ne9' West POUJt. Owrw1wrinc chstance to NYC. .V. al Victorian homes and~. Sbdes avaalab&e $80.000. ..,.....,.u. 497-1761 ~ ..... Newpt Hts, 2bdrm. nr bch. ~ +lalt + dep. ~. I.GE 2 Br home. cpt.s. slv. refng. rncd yd. gar. adlts. IMS mo. ..._,8806, fb:ne7 l br duplex. fncd yard. end. aarage No pe_ts. l28S mo. S48--6'80 (Mt JU 2IOO 2br. 2ba. avail 1mmed. -•-•••• .. ••••••••••• S4.5011no. 1st. last +sec For era. new townhouse A-.. I D A v a I 0 D • s a D t a -.. 67S-Wl Catalina Isl. .. Fairview 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. E side. big Ternce" <called tht' yard. 2 car garage. S640 Beverly Hills o( Avalon ). ~ 3 BR 3 Ba, rompl fu.m • --------- all new. never lt\ed 1n 2Br. lBa. 17\h & N~. 631H81L Pool. tennis. s•una. S&50 Jacum. vaJue S27S.o00 W/trade for apts 1n Newport Beach or Hunt Supt>r Sharp. huge 3 bdrm.. ..., ba. Condo Jou to beach. Frpk . d 1<:. dhl R•r .. av"it no11r S6~0 1mo. Cdll Gar> 962 7788 momi Btach. Pvt Pty. 213·634·&484 wltdys; n• MD B2 e-vstwtl.nds. 2900 ....................... WAMl'TO IUY: ~ tuitoY6y 3234 mE WILLOWS. 4bclrm • b. liv rm. d111 rm. encl i-Uo. lea yrd. $$7$/mo. 644--WllO, 83G-5050. ext '°. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 bdrm. Condo: Refrig .• NEWPORTCREST.llJS pool k>c.. tennis. S39S. er. oee.n new. "'1iallY Rudy o.y 7SZ·78SS, Eves f\lm..avalloow.m.atlt 515D-l11511. N W P T C R E S T • nJR11.£ROCK GLEN. Spedecular oco view. 2 Beaut 5 BR. Tennis. BR. den. -+-olc. 2~ Ba. Poob. Q..1188-1234. eat aechded. fpk. bar. 80. 214. Tmab. pool. etc. 613-2181 1\lrtJerocS Gien 4 br. ex. 2 bdrm. Spadous c.ondo ec. home. Prof. deeorat· on upper Newport Bay . ed • landscaped. View. 1.,_ baths. flreplue. m>mo. 752~1B7 aft 6pm. VteW. 2 ur Ian&•· l year lease... S6:5iO per mo. Raff ALS 1st" last + S200 cleaning 28R.2ba .......•. S57S fee. Call Mr. Fuentes Ml 2 BR ~d. 2 ba -..... S750 tm-0070. 2 BR. 2"7 ba .......•• S7&0 ---------- 3BR.2 ba .......... ms --------3 BR.211ba ... $15011500 4 BR. 3 ba ....... $785/825 3 BR. 2 ba. $800 Anaheim Hilla YllW . EASTIWff Terrific family home on the front row wrth un. obstructed view. ' bdrm & family room. New car1Jd.ll\8 going In. S995 . per mo . loelud es gardmer 6 water. 2 or 3Br. coodo. in The BluHs . Prine. o nly. pleese call: 675-1568 aft 4::.lpm ....................... ---------' ....................... ....................... 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• air-Condn on "'ater ten rus. pool. A1C. office. S>Mo.~~ ------3169 ....................... • NEW wrnt VIEW 8ea&mful.ly funushed 1 Bdrm +dea ua a l'Ofl ve- ment locaUaa. For the eaecuti ve who ap· prec1ates quality . SUSO/mo yrly. Waerfroat Homes. lD~. 631-1 400 ....................... 3206 ....................... Bayfront Little Isl 3 swry, 2 br. boat slip. IJ\ e lD nullioo S home tor Dl01 mo. 67S-3067 2 Br. S650/m o . 1\8 Emerald A''e . 2131711 «i85.. 438-2368 Aft 3PM. ...._,,I rlk 3207 ....................... SLe1Js to bcb. C\lle 1 br. w/)'ard Util pd. M95 yr· 1Y sn.509. m-19154 ..... ....••.•...••.•... IBr. 3Ba. quaint CaJ)t' Cod St> le, 1.,...blks to b<-h Frpk. pal)(). ~It area. :MOO sq ft 5 yrs <*1. Sl.200 mo. n»43\7 2 Br I beth duple'. No sum.er. pets. Pvt bch. g.anieoer, avail tmmed. tbru Al.lll&SL S6001mo. '180-0tl8 3224 ....................... •2 a-Conlio. or. So. est Aua.. pool • 1pa. '500. No peu. 159·0217; 7Sl-C166 Beawful 2 br -townhouse wicrpts. drps. lrplc. AIC. 2 car flUa~e. 2 baths. pool ~ mo al & last Call Duma da):. ~l.560. ~es m. .. HOME f'OR RF.NT J Hr~ FnOO )iird & ~ Fanuly pw~~· KJds & peL .. "'clcom .. (.:al I 9tl4 25ti6 or Y73 2!fi l Asa. no f et' ----- l llw4ltU4•1McJt 3240 . ..................... . FOR RENT 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Mtb r~. oew punt • new carpet. CloH to t.dt: walk to schools S.Sts /mo. aochides a prdmer. watt Call 962-9824 Dtpat ! bdrm. ram rm & den. CS725 mo >. Plush <:rJJU, 2~, ba, cedar k li?lass 5 ~ to ocean Dbl car P"\ g.u. fulh ma.mt yd. Adul~. no petS lnqua~ at ~ 18th St n+9Q).QJ1. HO!i!ES FOR RE....,,. 3 Br Priced from WX} SS9S f'ncd )"a.rd • gar ages. Famtlie'> please Kids & pets ~.Call 964 25615 Of' 973-29'11. ~.no ltt. 2 Br, not natable for kids. VIC Btadl Ir Yorktown. Pm mamed middle •&t" IWl'tlng cpl. DO pets. U00 mo 96iUlll85 Rancho San Joaquin To.,.-nhome, 2bd. den. ~· Adults S675 mo. ~ ....,_. lffc" lZ48 A Division of Harbor lllvestmenl Co . ., ...................... s...-. 4 Br. ooean view. yard. CCTIA•-$850 mo . avail 1mmed .,. !157 l900or~9345. --·•••••••••••• 3278 "teo.n lease l~e J4br. 2 ba hilltop h11me Alt ~e SilOO mo. 49'7 ·3S2.l )ion thnt Sat. Luxury 2Br, 2Ba. frplc, lg patio, AC, elec 2 car g,arage oplr. pool. SS()() mo. 642-4300. Ad·slltH s218.3'br... :btrm. 3ba. 0ttan v~w. 1Br. l "28a Condo. a va 1 l ~pa. fpl. elec gar. Jul:! 1. SSOO mo. lSt & eormo. 6 to 1 mo &ease. last. oo dogs. 496-8372 494-800 QC" SS9-.aoB l ft'l!S.. ...,... Mis 3250 9-p! 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Con- -···-··-·-······ do. PandJed • mirlored. Laguna Hills. 4Br, !~Ba. SC. Gloria~. bama room. 3 car gar . .r.--.a-'... ,.216 Sl.150 1DO U>C"l gardeMr. -__,.... ~ Avail July 1 . P .P . -··-·•-... •••• n '-S&-5225 Years Lease Sm 2Br. I.Ba · home. wlk to bch. no U.,.. ..,_. 1252 ~ SS25 mo. 497-352.c ••••••••••••• • •••••••• • .Mews tbnJ SaL ----2Hr. golf <'OW'se condo 00 rauway 2min. to beach We t • Ito 3298 S.SSO mo. 6til·l080 or -·--•••••••••••••••• HOME f'OR R£NT .W.S364 4 Br S5:il). Fncd yard & ....._V'l9fo 3267 prace. Family l>&east!. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• K.tds 6 pets: wel~me .. HOY ES FOR RENT Call llM-25fi6 or f173-Z971 . . J Bdrm. Pn~ from An. nofee. ~. FDc:d yard " c .. I ti garaaes. Families 'W 5 please Kids f& pets U.fual hid 3425 ~ "-'1""""2566 ............. _ •••••••• ._.....,.... orHUNTINGTON man Agl,noltt HARBOUR Seagate Hu • rt ltedt 32'9 Wll&erftUJt. 3 Br. 8 ba. ............. ••• ••• •••• J10D1. til!mlis.. rec.. etoter. NO f"EE! Apt. & Condo No pets. Lease. Avail. rentals Villa Rentals .J\IDe l5t. $800. mo. With • m.-4912 Bkr :I>' pvt boat slip S1050. • Dix TwnhM>. 2Br. lBa. · mo. Owner Cn418'6-7317. appl. beat.ed pool dbhS«. Nerwpott Crest 3 Br ~ encl pabo. 968~ or condo. 2 car gar. Ocean Tai s6 -• 116-4619 v 1 e w Rec are a . U.ful'i t Id 3525 ~·s L&nding Bro.ad· moor~.Onl.lw water . 38R 2 ba . SlOOO mo. 846·5531 & ~5111 S97S t m o . 968·609l , --··-•••••••••••• 96l-3l22 2bdnn. 2ba, pool, n.r bch. ---------~. Talttine applica- ~llOf't Cr-est Condos 2 Br+dm ~. 3 Br $800. Afed. 64S-0296 tions. H. 8 . Luther. 9M-JS'll 2 BR + pool. Plush cp&a. SEA VIEW by ewar. 3br or Incl Vf/D, 2 car gar. 4br. Fam rm. Best ocean ........... d ............... -...... .. ..... , • tr YI01 $l5Sl51mo Btr 9153-7080 vww. SHOOMo. 581-1122 ....................... LIKE NEW. spacious 3 bdrm. w /lr1 master. calh eeiliop Uv rm. ou criQ " dJlis. fresh paint thruout. S6SO t mo . .. ..,. Ml ·lCZZ. IEAUT AMMAC. 4bdrm ilia.~ -------SlmlJ Bacb A.pt. ElOetty H1rMr View.._ leotlema.a oa1J. Utlla 4 Bdrm espaaded P•ld. 1150 per ••· Pa1ef'mo Model. Jdeal 1_~ ___ Aft._l_P_M_. __ rama,y area. CaU for de· CalltaMIM 3124 tails . Ceot.,ry 21 --••••••-••••• ~~ • ..o.53S1 SUSCASITAS ud. S7S. Ju.be 84&-0IO& Se.view 4 BR 3 Ba . or842-7"61. w/btht view. Guarded f\am l br apt QOO fc Ul). Encl. aar. Adulll, no IJdS. 2110 N.-poct Bl 54l-dl8 bet WD a: 30 & ~ 2 Br. 1'-M condo. vaew, pie. teruus Ii pool. 11400 h1Jk wet bar. s.525. Agl. mo ~; 631~ I' II s;f•INdl 3740 962-LSa 4 Bdrm, (ml l1IL w aUt to 1cbl1, park$, etc . ChltdND welcom•. atmo.ID.snt Me.Ir .._. for l'Wltl. V"'9 c1 -. ... tolUd. •mo.CJU)m.- ~ ...................... . Won't last. Newpor1 Bdna.2be. Be~ crest townha••· 3Br. furn. USO/mo. 16'11 2\98?. wee ber, walk a. Al1onquin. 141-$$31 • bMdJ. ...... pool. spa .... -..sm ______ _ flliDl OCMD Ylew. Avail .J1m L ~mo.. Jyr lee. .~ cit. 7!4-m.2115 BEACH lllTR "'........ IMC. ..... ,.. .. eelor' lb.2Bd.b.f1Pe.Gv. 1V. ~,..a. UUL lUal oc: •u. Yard. cn•,.....584. -No. H 1S/ •o. UI. 1441 , 1-o.nt __ H_hrl.:;,_' .__;__....;...;.._ ........... L I wlrt •c. .... C" , ........ --........... c..f/C• b ... • ~ llfUaU eat.iaet U I lie••-••••••••••• e bmfdl••· '''' c1aaa ii lilSHG&Tloes h-OV a • p a ( D tin I , ...,. .. ,.....__.. M$-97'1M :t"~c•, flne !'!!!!!!·-!!--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I QIWC.. ........ 9 •••••••••••••• C.; re !MY CARE. North c M ·--··•••••••••• A.15Slu1P FuUtime. ClSl'Ofll BITERIOR ~9'742 CA&PENTRY 8)1 .JQ MUIO& 8ldri4* a WU... • ~. patios, ••••••••••••••••••••••• nn Md. nmodel, plans. ELECTRICIAN. Pnced ftiee tilt. 30 yrs exper. rigltt-free estimate on lk '315797 Bonded 1ar89orsmall J()bs. -.1140 ~ Uc. Jl.'J1254 673-0359 .. f 1' I ....................... Ml'll•uee AeNUta, Ue Pree lltUDMltel °" hllb quality, reaaonable priced malntenante A cZ-&IPI. ll1ke ....... Gudeoiq, major yard cla-ups, wkly main· tenanc•. Free est. Honll!ll. ttUable &t tne•· pmsi ve 752-1349 I' .. . ..................... . Carpentry. masonry. rooting, plumbing. Floonng. Stucco & Lile. Drywall & more. J B. 646-9890 Jack of all Trades. Home repairs. s mall Jobs. Tyler. 646-l4M ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCX: .......... Sldploeder. dump truck. Grade. beW.Dan-.aio Hau.Un1·Movtn1. Con. c:nte 4 \l'M nmov al. Quldl .-vke. I0-1W311 HaWtna. Dump Jobs. Ask ror Randy. ~ Cleanups. lrimnung, bauboc. Frw estimates. SS?-8271 e&dtol JWlk!• •I HAUL STUff • rast dependable serv. free est. old 2·T truck. Paul Jacobs 646-1583. or Ad·Sitter #3'2, 642-4300, at hrs. I' I ....................... ..... a REALLY a.&AN UU?Call~ Girt. INe ... t6l1ZI XlDt cluolae doae by l.t7 w/eq. Depend.ab'9. OWD.,._.Nt-383'7 Dirty, ditty, dirty! Have your oven cleaned or stove by the Oven Man today. Ast for Terry. -.-.-..sn SlllOIEll RENT AL CLEANUPS Residential-O>mm·also callltl. windows. PACIFIC CLEANING SERV. Ucemed-lmu.red. C714J6l1-'l 0l SUDS'NSTUFF Prof. cftning, Day or mte. Comm'l le res. Reas nit.es. Sabdadion guu. Free est. S3S-6456 AM or 536-T• aft 2PM. Jsdloekll ••••••••••••••••••••••• flmSI' l.N JANITORIAL. CARE. Comm/lod. Ex· . peruse~7440 ~ .......... . Prd ... \ooal maaonl')'· ..... bfft .. , b id . ..... uwermc.w. Brlck·block·planten Ir walls etc. Fair rates. WW tnde. Dave IC7""2l Custom brick . s tone, ~. coacrete" atucc:o. Rm. Free est. 54f..81Sl MMlg ..... ..............•... MoVlftl! The Starving CoUece Students have Lr:°' Llc:. Tl~-·~· IOOd serv. 841-84%7 , .. lsaiJ?••t.t ....................... PETERS PAJ.NTING Expr'd. Reas Bates. Free Est. Call Gene SQ..008 ESSIAH Qnm pa.1.Dllng, lo rath Free es t. 3 yr 1uar. 962-1478. 633-983'? art s W•AdHelp? 642-54"78 !:!.!i!:t.~ .... ... m . pataUo .. SL ........... Pltda, l'llllllDlll LJc/lDa. Try iu. a. • ,. too -. ca•~ • ....... -dma.141 -.MMlll Prd ....... £1t. IDt. ~. --...wcc:os I.ow nla faoot5 n... A patchM . lot/eat. t---------•m.GallC/ViN Rlallll.r.d.MWa lit ....................... One'• Pllilltinc. .ervlnc n tt 1 a...mle nie i~. -t 1ft, inasi reu, -··•-••••••••••• AU t111C9, Swat'._ wrgl'k. cbec:ll m1 ref, Ut'. G. Oldley Plum ber. ftoee ell. reta. Garo.er seas Repetr IWVlee. lftala;lla· 'ma.541MmlO. don. becldlow CHt.lt1ca-•---------WALJ..J>APERING f\-eeest. Uc 330lll A~. SU pr roll Call Norm MS--08(IO Im/~. Reasonable. Dependable. Ftft est. Jay. 631·2047 lNfEXT PAINTING QmJli prep. dnt resu.Jta. Reta. est. 50-9998 Quality paint.en.iotlext. reas. rates. neat. cooa- c: i en ti ous. 848·5684, IM2-0380. You prep Professional atriela spray. SUO up. ec2·5'419. MS-7972 Pal.nlmg &r Papenng. Proff.5SMJnal work Rsobl St.eve. 547 -"28 l ...... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neal patches &r textures At& EST. 19 J. I 09 tianea«tU TrwS.+k:e ••••••••••••••••••••••• New const r uction. EqJert abaptn1. lbfnnfng Remodelln1. replpina. &: stump r emova I. dectroDic: leak detection. Landscape CreaUoll•. Topffat. 537·!1.M m.2821 1-~--~~~~.- Sml phamblng Jobs It re· n.ie 6 shrub. pnmJnc Ir paus, day or nllht. removal. yard clean-ups, 162-7838 haulln1. 751 -2322. Unemployed Master Plumber needs work. Member Better bus OUttau. Lit . Bonded. so-sm ct.ys1eves. MIC Vi.sa luofiNy ....................... Repair Ir Re roor. All types·s h1ngle1-rock· sbakes<e>mpo-tar. Free est. 541.saJO FU>. Avail. IMl-14UJim Dave's Tree Service. Tnm.top,.remove. L5 yn> exp. 8'Z1·1087 638-8873. w •• Cll•:k!J ••••••••••••••••••••••• + ciompk?Ce floor care • bDmes & comm'I. Lic.'d. bonded. ins. 953.9449 Profttsional Window dearung b)' Joe Danie&. Hoc i-lltoofllta 714·548-8853 Quahty wonmaashiP. at·--------- very compditive prices Resadenual & stores. Car oo aJJ types of roofing. waxing. Quality work. 548-3600 S;389425 642-5449. 645-1972 H. ......... Ahltctd .......... ~ Al••=•••""""-Al••-· ..... ....................... ....................... ............•.......•.. ···············•····•· .... to~ 4300 Offic........ 4400 Oftlc»....... 4400 Mm.ytol.om sozs ..._,to&..-5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ........... l76t CodaM.sa 3824 CostaMeM 3124 ...... .,....... 3169 ....................... ....................... .................•..... ······················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Moving! Avoid dePoS1ts & cut living expenses! Professionally s ince -<:dM DELUXE SUIT ES. From S295 Air cond , amiMe pltg. Util pd 2855 E CstHwy. 675 moo Share 1nsuran<'e off1c~ Harbot" & Adams. C ~1 170 sq. ft. Sl45 m o 641-0059 leave mesg. WEiUVESUMMER RENTAL.5 WEEK OR MONTH ass ociated · r' -r .J "f A."'.-P::,. .. ..A. " ,. • • • ., THE "GOOD LIFE" YEA.A·ROUND FOH: Social Actlvlttes 01· rector• Free Sunday Btuncn • BBO"s •Par· tles•Aus much more QllEATRECREATIOM: Tenn11 •Free Lessons (ptO 6 ptO ~•2 ......_ Clla•Sauna• ~-s.wn. m•no •Golt Driving Aanoe IEAUTIAA. AIWff- Maf1'8: s.ng..., 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Fur• nisMcf & Unfurnished • AclJft L.Mng •No Pets • ModetS Open <Sally 9 to6 · oakwood o.den Apertmenta Newport a..ctt/No. 880 !Nine ,., 161111 (714) 645-0550 Newport Beech/So. 1700 t6tll St IOo~r at 16th! (714) 642-8170 2 Bdrms, I bath apL Adults. Gas paid. 642·5073 IRAHDMEW Beaut. adult apt. Spac. 2 br. 2 b9 twnhse w1r.p .• bltm. L/R, patios. kSO to $415. 64;2·1600 'ISi.Mgmt 642-6221 WALLACE ST. APTS Newly decorated 2 br apt. 1 ba, S395. Small child ok, no J>eU. 645-4411 or-548-2020 S340 to S3:SO. l br. 1 ba apt. ·near new, frplc, laund.r) nn. all bltns. adults onJy. TSLMgmt 642·9412 2 Br, new drapes, 1 child ok.. no peU. S360 rent. Sierra Mgmt 641 · l.324 •2Br c.ondo. nr So. Cst 2 Bdrms. l bath. Gar. Pool. Adults only, no pets. '42S. ~ 2Br. I.Bit. patio, lndry rm S350rno. 640-<an aft 6P M. lBr. 18a. 17\h & Newport S350. 638-1811 I Br lower. by pool, $325 ~et aduJt. no pets. 423 w. Bay 54&-9516 2 bdrm. 2 ba. all eleclr. cariiort. adults DO pelS. S42S/mo. 673-0782 or ~ Brand new Triplex. 3 bdrm.. 2 ba .. frplc .• pvt yard. 1 child OK. $575 Near downtown. 646-$Jl6 •MB-~ Plaza.~ & spa. $450. 0-PoW 3126 No pets. 759-0217; ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1514166. Newer 1 bdrm. 1 ba., a.EAN 2 BR, children yard. No pets. Utila paid. $350/mo. 861.-t. <»<.water paid. M2S mo. ---------2189 Pacifi c. Apt. A. lbct. gar. stove & dis· 545'5MO, aak ror Pam. bwuber'. CleaA. S3tO ~7257 .1800 .. ft 3 br 2 ba 2 fpla DR FR dshwtU'. dbl gar I WIRI• 9eodl 3140 e.!IU\t~~~nn .... ••••••••••••••••••• _m_..;;...pets _ _.... __ .,..,_,,, ___ . --1 l.DY'dy all ~ no pets. 2.Br. lBa. Upst:rs. apt. 1.280 Br apts. 6200 Ed· w/beam ~Im&-Encl. inaer. b.b. l46-0IJ.9. ga r . Avail. now . S350/DX>. ~7804. Nni'er 3l!r. 2Ba. frplc, lower tnplex. Nr. So. Ost. Plaza. Encl. gar. No pets. S52S. 644-5623. K-+•B"S WM.I( Lg 2 Ir 3 br apU Crom 5450. Frplc. large yd . patio. ~ar. nr HuollDgtoo Harbour, children OK. 161662 Jib Circle, apt 1. MCM807. Townhouse 2br. gracious -Uvtng, pool. adults. No Deluxe poolside xtra lge """" s:nc. 7c.c. W 18th St 2br, 2ba. Bltns. dshwhr. ,...._. ,,. ..,., · · l h nules beach. Adi ts. ~Dr .. 2 Br. 2 ba, _646-__ 9507_. ______ n o pets . S395 mo PP. d-w. patio. SS9S Yrly. 5.JS.8362. Agt.673-9060 • meati.8118 ------ oc""ANFRONT I BeautlfUJ 0 arden apts. CloM To~ • c. • ava1 "' New bachelor. all ultl pd. ..1.11~ eekl s,_,. Pool & spa. Adults, no now.-....,,-. w y. ,...,. Stove & refrig. S290 mo. tacularview. 67).SURF. pet.S. S36-~orS36-7979. 2Br. 1 ba S43S SUMJl.ER RENTALS 1.61 E. 18th Street By week or month. n 642-0856 tee. Al).. 675-8170 2Br.2ba S455 398W. Wilson Street 631·5S83 -•-••••••••••••••••• lbdnn, 2 ~'lib&, blt·tDS. ...,_w.d 310 fireplace. 4 plex, dose lo 2 Br. 1 ba. nice area. Pvt gar. Ad.Jts, DO pets. $400. 181).1713; 562-4174 2 bdrm . l l.lt ba . Townhouse. Security. temns. spa, garage. Near beach . 960·5771 or 7Sl·3l60 •• .. ••••• • •• • ••• ••• • • • bch. S5i251 mo. Call bet wn Waterfront delu.xe 3Br, 9&6. 642-5.289. 2 Br2 Ba. deck. near new. 2Ba upper. Garage. garage $450/m o. Agl. refrtg, frplc:. Yrly. New 2 br. 2 ba, frplc. 675-6670.631.·Ss.50 Adu l ts . n o pets . bb.m. S400 mo. Garage. 11100/mo. 648-7213. Adults, no pee.a. 642-7803 3 Br townhouse, patio, ~ t!'fe5. comm. pool, qwel loc. .... , I ,. 310 $325. 2 br, l ba apt. lndn' ::.~al:o 54~~~1 ~ -.. ••••••••••-•• nn. POOi. beam clnp, appt. l!f!:: ~':..~~~·all od1xn l adu!ts. no~· ----""--------._..,_ ......... new TSLMgmt. &42·1603 Near beach. new 2 BR 2 decor, frplc:, pvl. o r e. apt. st.arting at S5S0 beeda •ba1· Avail now. lllN•-ao-per mo. Must see. Forin· OUldnn OK. S825 mo. ~.T!: bd ba " -·" lOJ2 Weal Balboa. Jeff <lean. qui~ 2 • 1 · •OU111'81).SS09 No kldl/peta. S3:i0/mo. 'J3Nm. caDJtft131-12118 WARNER/ALGONQUIN C.-.. Mar 3122 • 2BR. 1 Ba, Din. Garage. ·-···-··············-~~~I~} . balcoQy. i.undey. 1 child 3bd. u., balcoQy very ---- - . - -• OK. no pets. S425 + S2SO O.-lraunny.mD>o. R~ RS depolit. Call 964-2566 or ~ Close to Bcb , enjoy !J73.2'71.ait.oofee. Brllld new 2 Bt, 2 bath tioPcal living " c:oov '"'-1144 d uplex. Floeat In old l:omtort. Nu crpu Ir -··•••••••••••••••••• Olll. S1'0 Pb87M485 drps, blt·lns. 2Bdrm. Ur Olndo. Poot Jae:. ten· • lb&. onlJ $34$. 283 16th nia, aa\&Da. Upgr aded WNft'ICD. t IRordllplex J>tace. Moo Ulru Fri: w I r • f r i I . w/pillio.. om fot.... ~ SGSMo.m.m:s ..... femal9 w /doc. • W ,......M SiUer ~· 1.ciil•bn.MMIOO ButtlCJe l Br,-ff'e•h ,...,,.-...,__ _______ , felJt, new decorator ft1ICa, ...... •d·iD ~~.~ O..•---pd. -mo. -mo¥e-la. 115&.-.--. 2 Br, 2 ba. all aduJt. no pets from S400. Across from N 8. Golf Course. Irvine at Mesa Shown b y aJIPl only. 545-48.55. Versailles Penthouse. ocean vtew, 2 bdrm 2 ba., flrepla<'e , Ful l security & amenities. S800 per mo. Wkdys 544--0614, Wknd.s & Eves !JC'6.1120 3 Br. raauly rm. den. brand nu. garage, Np on Npt Is land, walk to beach $000. Agt. 631-4300. 631·5650 NrBch lBr. duplex, l.se $425 mo. 5S7~ 2 Br 2 Ba waterfront con· do. 1be Towers. 61.h fir, SUOO/mo 645-0701 1496,quiet2Br. 2Ba. frplc. patio. pool. Adults. 848 Amigos Way. 646-~ or 6444i08. s. ... a.--... 1• 3176 ....................... 1971. . HOUSEMATES 832-4134 APP\. Y HO CHARGE ••HOWIE•• Rental Sharing Servi ct" ~Roommate For You 9S3-0S19 7 days 95J.-0395 Non·smoker to share home In CM. Must be clean. Sl75. 557·9689 Scott.. 2 Pro( Prof females F"m seelt 3rd. 24-31 , non smoker, F IP. CdM. $190 mo. 833-IZJO or 673-1775 Roommate needed to lo.hare hse. w 1s1ngh> parent . S J C . $200/mo/UTlL lNCLD. .m.zns alt 6P M M/F5 BR. 2 BA. house. nr fwy, & So. Cst Plaza. 3S-SOlspa. S22S + uul. Askror Wah. 641-4913 Easy going guy 22, Deeds apt. lo share nr bcb. NB. m-CZ'1. Mike. 2bdrm. 2ba. $15{). ~ ut1hties, call after 6 Female. ~1232. Move ln today. 1 It: 2 bdrm, walk to bc:h, nice + dean.. s.125 to 137S. • t90:1 or64S-0507 Yng Fem. to sh.r house 1n 2bdrm. lbe. ocean view. 3 CM near OCC. $250. blks from bch. S650. 54S-8530alt 6PM. •MICE• Newport Ce1lter Of(1ce 4 Rent wrth use or l'ft't'P boo. conl room. kitchen. phones, secretaniAI & telex QIU Cmdy at 76G-OIOO Newly redecorated orficl.' ~ 3000 sq ft )d. >&00 mu ~ <Ifice tu share, prl"lt1.R1 ~wport Sch addre!>!> S2 JO mu. 673-7595 kOU. CEMTH H.I ~Ano NEWPORT 3 Dix ofc:. il\a1I 1mmt'd flegant e'<ecut1ve "lll~ 111 premiere h1Rh n -.e 011: m pre5hge IOI. lntld5 bki~ Full su\lce la"' ~al serv1~. re '¥.Ult' c.111 Lort-lt'1 ur cepllon1s1 . telt'phone C...ron 752-226t> ans~enng & mCJre TllF: ----- HE A DQ U ART Jo; R s I I Ma..tal 44SO COMPANI ES A p ro· ••--••••••••••••••••• fessional envi ronment f'or~ & olf1ce spact' .. 1 714-951 6756 n-asonable rates <Xf\ces m Bayview Hotel 500 to 2700 SCI Ft. HlsLor1 cal land mark ~ESA VERDE [>H S250 & up. Bay View PLAZA lr:nmed occup. Contac-\ lS25 Mesa Vl'f'de E. C M Role 673-3822 545-4 I Zl •NO COSTA Mt:SA• Med/deotal/KMO. TT6 sq rt/9 rm suite & pallo. Super-full y e quip . S489/mo. Tom 540-2200 ~~Cfi~. AU.SERVICES Ama>'e Partung Managed Bwldtng 700 or 1000 sq n Lease Sl per sq n. Jotin f'\sber 642-3111 •NEWPORT /C.M. Up to 4700 sq.It. avail at pnme corner. 17th & Nwpt Bl. 675-8>0 ~. ft -f'f!tal1 Stott. 2l5tO Avon Npt.. ~23 or&M-13118 Oownlawtl Laguna Bch °'. fi~. 8PIJ">ll 500 sq ft. fu.J. ly C'.aJll'Ud. bookcases. S462 mo. 497-2351 or B/-4808 89t-1032 alt.er 7pm. Fem.loshrwtsame2 Brl lor2Rmsuites.l2Ssq ft C rdal 4475 Ba. E.s1de CM apt. &uplromS75 779 W 19th ._.... ...... c.,...... 3171 Sl97 SO + •, ulll. Ad Sit· St.. call Torn 540-2200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ler #22l. 642-4300 Up to lS.000 i.q fl rom ....................... Shari>! 2 Br. 2 ba pen· Resp. male needed to lhouse condo. $465. Call share sharp apt in CM Glona.496-4800. Sl68 ut1l. 645 5059 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Sawilll Vil'-e New 1&2 bdrm i~W'Y adult apt.s In 14 plans from S390, 2 bdrm towohouse5 from S53S + pools. tennis, waterfalls, paads! Gas ror cooking & heating pajd. From San Otego Frwy drive North oo Beach lo McFadden then West on McFadden to Seawlnd Village. ITI4 >89:J.5191J 4000 ....................... &um for Men. PnvalL' ent rance. c ookin1. Lagma Beach, "'97.J&l7 F\u'n room. kltC:hen pn v . l "'2 blks from beach. pre- f er worltina female traveUog Ught. 20-30. ~1197. Slp'c onb'. oo cook· 1. for ol der empl 'd non· drlnk'r/smltr. S75tmo. i.i Ii last 1M3 Ora01e. CM. Su , ...... 4200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BO' lo bch, lrg. 7 rm house + yard. sleep• s+. family(s> only. wkly: Jwe t&OO. Jul SS90. Aug 16'0. 7101 Seashore. ~o. Udo Ille, 4 BR, 2 b• .• ftlk to beach. club " tmU. ,... f7Ulll !>49-7700~xt 321 Matt Responsible noo·smo«in~ fem to shr 2 Bdrm. 2 ba apt In Laguna Hills . $225/mo+ •-:i util. Call Ad-Sitter #78, 642-4300 24 hrs Fem. mMi 20's to shr w I same 2 BR 2 Ba, pools. jacuzz1. ree facil. Prime loc in CM. $255, Cathy m.U98 Mature Male 25-3S shr 2bd.. lba. C M . bouse l..11. patio. )'rd. gar. S210 64i2·51594alt. Jpm 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Sq F\. al8mo 1Sl7 Westcllfr. N.B. Aieot. 541-5032 DIC.SUITES Prime Newport Buch loc. Near o.c. airport. Red incl. rttept.lon. COft· rereoce rm. Janitor ser~ .• utlls. 100 free copies le more . Secrdarial serv. av ail. UJcr Doul 8$1·9'11. 450Sq. ft.~ mo. 4001 Birch St.. N e. Alen.t. 541-~ WESTCLll F BLOG ~I II/~ (1~'4' t .. t /.I '' ' ~-· ' . """" . . • 1' • ' EXE'lCtmVI: SUITES Newport CtDter. full ...._ prtnte. ocua ...... -,. .... ... crpl. *· .. IQ. ft. UHl Beacb. 1 8 , Wer' ........ IOW ....,,OIT CIMna 1 ....... w.. J'NltiliOul~Vofflcet w/antlque de· ~~-rm. 180 Newport Center Dr. •neo. • Dl.U1XEOl"P!CD • 1.2 •I rum: fnm llP ICI· a. No ... ,..: 1111 0. '-t Or.. Dr Urport • .... 4. ......... .\1edical & Pror~1ona l mercial space oo lilh & olflces He&.'>Oflable rent ~l>Ort Bh·d A'•ail ror Co&ta Mesa548 2103 Lw Reas rales. Call GARD&t SUITE <Aeat loc nr OC Airport. lJOO sq ft ofr stf'. 4 ofc-s, N>nf. recept. ~torage. newly remodeled. t:x tensive window'> 901 Dove St. N. B 95S-3383 Nt>wport Beach ore on Pacific Coast Hwy, nr Balboa Bay Club for rent. About 212 sq ft fM l2U mo. CaU John (7H I 5e-n 11 Immediaie Oooupanoy To Fit Your Individual Needs 220 to 3,000 cp Please Call For An Appolnbnent (714) 8 75-8882 COIPOllATI "-AU NEWPORT CENTER 2 Priva~ offices + ~~ $850 7~1550 z Westc:llU otrtcea. f~. S1501t l200. $41-1127 ...,..., Mlle, t lO 1C1 ft .... ba1 view. b&koQy SltlO pr mo. W m . HaHwtakel • Co. --- weekdays 9 to5. 645-4458 M I space ava1 I for leas<' ute mtg 2 uruts. 900 sq fl '425 e.a or combined as one Loac:hng dock & dbl cioc>n. clo!;e to ~-ntown Lilgl.na. 775 Laguna Ca· nyon Rd. 497·3220. ~33Si ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1650 lnd/Ofc near nu. 276S'. 18101 Rf'doodo Ctr., sS. Hunt Sch 8'2·2834 •COST A MESA• 3.000 sq ft. Pnme k>c3 · um WoodTen OK. Avai.I unmed. 642 i604 ...... ,..... .... eoo ft Lairum Hdls 1 nd Pak. new Wdg. 2 of cs. z retrooms. 30' per rt. fWy access 544-SSJ.1 Prime Newport I Mesa Blm1J1'!5S Park. Quality office & wanbouae spa~ for lease. Carpets. drapes It wet bar. 1380-1870 14. rt. uo lls availab&e DOW. » lq. f\. 642-4463 M·F 7:30-3:30; SatS.1. D.M'f LOCATION 'Zs2o-S.F. industrtaJ part \mil avail ror immed. oc cupancy. Inda: Officu & ~apace. Crpts. drJs, -.t bar. For leas· me info call 642-4463 M. r 7:301o3:JO: Sat t-1. ..... 4550 ....................... 4600 2ND JO'S Any amount 1-20 years No prepayment penalties Owne r/non owner properties Also Construction & Commercaal Loans Call l1w ... Estah L.099 CaR••Y 675·7182 R8lfafs W-.hd 4600 Moit91¥s. TnlSt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deidi 5035 Will trade winter ..,10 home Jbd. 2ba. JU m m trom '>kl rt;'SOrt. ~dt•n llall Valle). for 2 "'ks al ~our Ld~una Re a c h home Ill JuJy or A~U5t Call Sler!Jnit Spafford 801 SBZ~l.51 or 4lf7 0743. oCf1t-e RENTAL WTD. 48 r house. H B. C.M .. N 8 End ol JW\e W 130day notice. S500·S700/mo. Qar1. 64H.IM3 Wamed 1 Br or bac:h in Cd)t or Ba.I lsl for stngle v.ortung adull w /cat S3QO.S400 10-6 673--4280. t?YeS63191Zi ....................... 2ndTD'S HoPoillh! 1.5 year term. SlO.OOor more No Balloon Lido Newport Co. 673-7595 .......... 24Bp .. Uolo Y-..W Pr Tear..~ Discounted T. 0 . ~tOi face a.mount of szo.ooch t 12% per annwn. All d\h: 31, yrs. Price Sl6.000. ___ aTIG€ --+-......-HOl1€~ Real flit.ate lnvestmetft.s 33J3 W. Coast Hwy, NS '4>6646 Cbi.ed Sunday 46501-----------... ......•...•...........• Coos1. Contractor re ocwalL' your prop. m ex· chnl! for fret' r l.'nl· Laituna 8 t h . Pau l s.64il W 'oYIElD Sl00.000 2nd TD on in in. dust parcel. Sold fol t9C8.000 Wl\h $400,000 di 111 cash Lhru escrow. 1 Yr; duedate. S78.SOO , 751-41$26 493 · 115' i56·~ h i=ess/lnntf / ~ ••••• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •_!_11111---!!!!ll!!!~~~ llllil•u Neeci 545.000 2nd tru~i °''Nlwlity SOOS deed loan fro m p\·.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• lender Xlnt. equ1l ). U>caJ Executive expand 962-4263 1~ busmes.... Need am bilious per$0n who is willing lo leam. Call Mr. Fal.hy~ MtwftMWts/ ,.IOllCllS/ Lost & fOllild ~ Serv. Mst sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••.• pit.. days. work 12-14 hrs Arm sofa w /3 cush10JU. 111k. gross $13.500 yr, Brovm1wtute $100. P4~ mu & eqwp Sl2,000thst mg stereo/FM radio wit) C'&SholrSJS.2164 11 trac k player $85. NEWPORT PIER-SHOP Ice Cr eam. d onuts. snadtts . ., xlnt louuon & potential S3S .0001ofr 535-SlliS 551-8393 .... ··-'*"" StOd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pri'·ate Jnvest1gation bodyguard service. 2• 1-oors. 714·532-4070 . .. • .,. t OJ; I Jty SO 15 Go&ngloSan Franc&Sco ••••-••••••••••••••••. Jl.Sle ~nn brno. Need Owner aee&s contractor to passengers lo share bWd. on good muJt.ipJe expenses. 497-2559 uort lot ln Huntington Beach. 751-8967 HELP! Jr you saw ttle Iliad •• Waled aW>act'ident in Dana PL Fn. MQ 30lb. U :lSPM· 5020 near the ARCO gas st. -··-•••••••••••••••• lion fr Cart's Jr. please Qrmw.e County Proch.IC· call. White Honda & boll O> waols lnv•lors. Dirk Camaro. 2 people ~ return. Short term lnJW'ed. Need witnesses. 6-8 Wftb. Call 739-4420 Call 495-~lSOl" '~ ~-!-!~ ..•. ?!.~? Hwr.. s. 20 V'NEED V'MONEY • a.fTMO ..,. .. wawTD.._ =d-~ C.-"-'- • ....................... . . ......~..,..,:. .... ~-.: .. Pl.-. a HAPPY AD. • mU.colam : forQlllr AA :r call f4Nl'1I ;.,o • ~ • i.a.t ••• ....... ('II&., Ill' --------...... 5-a Aaa •• Ma. _, Kt\N 14Ml4'. SPUUTUAL R&A.DINOS ........ io.m.aa,m hlb Ut''d ·--=--------• •Tm or -.-.. l&U ._...a Yll coclrapao. S. CaUllao Real, Su. ••••. w .. , • ., ldl ~ Qllla.... 1-~------------IR 0 l LS R 0 V CE IAlt Z\t yr o6d cat. Deaf. ESCORTh White. .... ·~ blat'll llarts•Olllul (IH collu w /b~ll. 14 ~ ~t-OSll I 7 t h I 0 II v •· H 8 · NOOW m G a.wn·-~ 70H ....................... ACl'INO a.ASSES ,. ,,.,.... people. laUlhl byltila~. YUJDWBRlO( RO.\D6lfOWS For Ullo call H.uilor DQ Sdiool: a.o.mo ....,w..w 7100 ....................... Qat IF Strwlce .... ...... Prntoul aper1coce de- l&nbM. lJCtlll lypbl& ls reqab'ed. ACCOUMTIM6 a.ate UJited Ollilomla Bank RaJiicD,)' ci'OWlnl interna 2'7riO W. Cout Hwy uonal co see Ir 1 en . Newport e .. d, Uuiastk. self sta.rtJO& 831-3200 udvtdual ror po1lUoa ID E.O.E.. MAUAGE accouaWiC dept. at cor-ear...._.__ l.4Jll: M Stamese. bhae ~ he..-u.arten 10 ,.,....,., exp cnak, at colJu1ua1. "Bandit", . Good~t....i"C •· 10 nff~·s Private Club lo d b Be pampered with a ,,.,... "' N• t R Rew•r . New p one k-y .. apablli'••-r--'d. "'wpor . esume personal relax1ag "' .._ ~ _, ____._. .,.__......,,,. _ ... , -4i~~--M$---~----t massaae by 12 of the pre-Xlnt oppl)' roe advanC'e· ·-u•-.. .... 1« -....... Welt prts in Southern med. OuLstAndio& com· Owck. Call Tues lhru glband: ......,. .. Rd, SJC, Callfornla. Jac:uul, pensaUol\ & beoellts in• friafter2:30pm. w b l I c r e a m M . aauna e.tc. Open lO.m· pleasant working en· ..;.__ __ _ Schnauzer Terr. doc. 4am. '1 days a week. Vll· "lronment. Contact 8Huty Asslltant. Good _~_.:;_..;,_ ______ , a/M.C. AllanUs Health Personnel worlllna coad. • day c:..... r_.__ week.~ r1'Sr 9mo. old Gffman -Z1l2 Harbor Blvd. ANfltlfk ~ mlx. Fema&e. OlBta Mesa. 645-3433 Br-.,...._COfttroh BOAT BU IL DER · bfeck bbk w/whltt: & Ing this ad fo r )our 18o1fMifC'heUSouth CARPENTER wllh brown mark I a gs . -~.;__gi;::.._n_____ t.rvtne, SS7·9051 EOE f'iberglate exp. Sam L. -~ SfAG & PVT PARTIES ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!! _Mane __ Co._~ __ 1843 __ _ NUDE•OANCER n.w.w.-.a.c. .__ ..oali~ Lo6t or Found a pet? CaJJ ~ • ......, ""''.. v. Animal Assistance •MODEL ~ BKPNG JUon Hardware. 1024 Uique.s.17..2213 f Wlll cater your next par· TE31PORARY lrvtM,WestcUfr Plaza. _._oo_tt.:_ ty I'm $at-3g, 18) rs ~ today '° wortr NB. Lost. SmaU male do1. Bl.age W /bl.It f att, WI~)' hair. Paddy Nr Hoag Pam·s P't out.call. An. on "~ aC«>Ulllin& & 6pm : $42·0207. Dys bookkee.ptog au11n· ~r full cbarse. 178-lOIL roent.s. Worlr. ~loae to e'JCP., re. buay ad aaeocy your h ome. figure U\o.ta Mesa. Acai.ra~. CJer1cs to Sea>or Ac<'OWI· cost conscious. self · taots needed throughout 9*ar\el' wtth penooall\.y ~County pha. Salary 11000 a mo.. Hosp Nil. Needs Spttal -------- diet. ~. 6$$-7301 or --------~~~ --mr.~2els f'«Qid: tm. sh.ag. c~me • Party ~rs • rokJnd dog. Nr l\hci.a al the frwy La& Hills. Pen· 972-1345 ey496-411116 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' FOUND black standard •IMn. MASSAGE• poodle. Well groomed Jacum • Sauaa ~ lkh. 494-o.s28 or .. OC AIRPORT 41114-tM:t un &.rch·NB54S--0'7S 1'~. Gray & white ll·2anl aCl"05S Sberat.oo rabbit, malt>. Harbor ESCORTS View Homes a r ea. •95).4473• _6404299 ________ 1 Always open· Now Huinl SCl:'Jl.l£TS ~~ss ANSWERS 34 HRS. 952· lMl 2333 No. Bl'oedway sax>. CoklweU Banker B&dg. • Sant.a Ana C7 I 4t IJs-41 OJ raEE P "1\KING Advertising-Earn up to: Si89 Hoar Need full & plume peo. pie to assut me U1 my business. No exper. veal bend1ts. Mary 56&-1'1» 8>)'. approx 17, hrs ·~· Ute factory work. !\1 uat be good student. fast ~.&4>2702 CAR WASH HB.P f\111 & Part Time 18&over METI\OCAR WASH 2950 Harbof' Bl. C M CAltWASH N.8. a~a. Sun. Mon, Tues 8am~ onlY.Also, r /Umr, C.M Call &M-4460 Nancy. Rather-Judge -Professiooa.I Therapeutic lmpel-Mouve-mauage. Llc'd. NB. f'..U gJn 0179 OLDER AAJtonl,y. Slne. ~2817 .,_ \J'1J tliddJe age ls when you -------- neeess CMhMn waot.ed. Fu.U & part Ca.sbien wanted. f'ull & p /t . Tl&Stln " Lacuna ~ach area . LLUna: 644-4480 bep\ to ruliz.e that ~our --------AJP P/R BOOKKEEPER body is a lot OLDER "-5ne lwls plus general office ~ ycu_a.re _ ___... ___ , .,._ ~ "11i., dulaes. Hotel Rest.aurant t'OUND. Female Jnsh *Outcall *. onented helpful CalJ Setter/ Shepherd max. AhsoCreelc Inn .Recmt mother. VIC' Hu.a· South Laguna 1angl<Jll " lndianapohs. 642-3812 ~2271 for appt C~llEIS UTDTIM H:B. 634·7301 ___ AR'TDEPr ~ smaJJ male dog fl:/ f1$3 Stx:RETARY Long tw.r. brown. white ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!~· AdverUslng agency la &bbldtw/curlytail. Red = N.B. needs qual\fled MARKETS For 2nd" 3rd Shifts collar ~ to won C'lo6el) with arl <l,lrector 1n schedulio& jobs & pla.c· in& mecba .. &&S-5191 ~ prUl1lM to maoage- mmt & s•rvisklo from 'Mthln. 8SJ..3768 Gm-nWe cat w1while che6l. f~ & flea collar VK:inity Crystal Lantern 851·350S GrftltCa ,_, a&HnESCORI~tBO Callt/Qectw M Exp/MC/YIM ()!dillac:a to Go-Carta · Wbate¥ertbe Fad SMOIBS NA YR Roll 'emoffthemarket Heavenly Father. Hear W\lb a QuaU'ied Ad q pie.a and craat my CallNow! SG-5178 h.mp aermily! Give me -.. ----------! 1 tbe ltreD&lh to k.idL \be ---------1 smoking that '1 been .- $l.11,erlAY ThM'sALLyoupay fora 30dayad 1D diie DOITNOWI '4J.1671 caua1D& all my choking Ld my breath be fl"dh " dearl w'1b oul a trace o( nlootine. Guide me by )'OW' holy means past all cigarette machines. 1 ask ~OW' help " it's no WODdet' lt ( doo'l qllit. l'mefeetunder. Amen. 11 )'OU need help call U5 for infonnaUoD at The Smoke De-Addiction Omic. n4f'16(M!l602 Asle )'OU a t>usmea euc. ,mag OD a \rip needing sec'• to aaab\ you w/buslaesa arrange· meata while travello1. -==~~~~~~~I eaun•~ AMistaat Dl.re<tor. Glrb Oub d Laguna. Penn. positiOn. Swnmer 40 h.rs. S700 fD9. Sdlool year 30 hrs. S525 mo. 4 yr deatte pref. w/ba<'k&rou.nd lo recnlll1ioa. ediac:aUon or P.E. CAll 494-1630 ror ap. plication ATI'ENDANT. ror Arco Service StaUon. sLartin& $3..50 br. 61J.. l(rz3 Aa•nm*'k trans ttbuilder &.. trans R&R ma.a. c.u for aP1JL 548-22111 ~Mechanic for buay foreiln cu shop. Honda or 1'oyot.a exp • m I m~t. Datu Toyota &Q.,3'34., WANTA CAREER~ CAll 1114> 4M-9ZS3 CJiildcu9 my ..... Part Ume. fleaible. Costa ,.,... 2 childna ' • 13. 9 toS.~ AlJTOMOITVE QIOdcare. 2 dUld:rnl. my ~~~port· home. own trwp. 3-t lines preferred ror a altos • 1 foll day. leadinl Orange County 54INllD. 511 ..0. C.M. ~~·1~i ClllJtOPRACTIC deax> plan & 8'WP ln-9«)'/bkPf', 11.000 mo .• auraDce. Apply io =::"" uper~ ~DATSUN tracUve ap,.araoce •DoveStreet abeolu\ely required. NEWPORTBEACH -~~UQ------------ A·l Oeefaf aperta wUUd. llaDm&. nMaMe ~ • .... .....S to cleui =:;.a~. etc. tu.ms welcome. For appt. tfl·tl4l, 111·1451, •tlGAll. -.-$111'111. For college atudenta • eollep bound bllb arbool 1enlor1, qu1llftcatioDI: Hard woe tdnl It able to relocate for tbe summer. Interview held OD Tbartda.Y JUDe 5, 10 :OOAll, 1 :OOPJI and· 4:00PM Ill the Halk'ar Im, BriitOI 6 -Ill CGlta II~ JloOm t31~ PLl!A8I! BE PROllPT! PART-TIME CLERK -.eZ:Jo,.. Orange County pharmaceutical amdectwtnc company requires part-time clerical help lo Its flenoMel ~ent. RespomibiliUes lodllde WWd tua pba:liea. O'ft\· tac vtsitor'I in the k>bby. and learnio1 basic personnel p~utts. AC'curate typing Is a am. Pleeae call for ap- patncnwat carol Rafioo ffi4)S4&aol AHAIOUC, INC. lTllOZGIUette Ave. 1rVi11e. CA 92713 Equal opportunity employer II/ F Clerk : Pennysaver d .rculatioo clerk. Lite t~ must be able to dNl with pogl o(fiets. 3-4 dQa/wk. Apply at: 1660 ~.Cost.aMeu. Cl..ERK TYPIST -Part· time 20hrs week . Insurance ex per. pref. Min SOwpm. Npt.. fkh area . E.0 . E . M I F m.m1 COMPANION wanted for elderly woman. Mmully alert. Uve in <'.are. Room & board provided. st&9S.s aft 6 pm. wlrefs &salary requirt'IDefllS Delivery early AM new::t:". E~onomy car Dau Pl • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !:'~~ Fl') OJok-Oud« Penon. exp. mature .. Appb In ~needed for perlClll. Jt01 Bayside Dr. Aloe Ver• akin care OlnlnaOeUbr. ltelm. WUl train. Call Gii ....... :i.n~ aft~e:.'T!c~ I>Dtl'AL ASSJSTANT: Newport M.D. Prefer tt- Cmt.a Meu ofliee needs CG'll coUece araduate. beck omee help X·Ray Experience ln slltlls be. • n:pe,;ence pref. helpl\11. bul not esaential. f'ull or part Ume. Sl501mo. 40hrs. M·F . 6D·M20. P\eme said rfSW:De to Ad •6Z7. Dally Pilot, DENTAL HYGIENIST P 0 . Bot 15&0. Costa far Lquna Bch centta.I Mel>&. CA. 921216. pndJce. Tuell Wed. Ex· puded du&kil not MC cau-..asa GeBA.L OfRCI Eqir. worbig w /public D84T AL ASSIST. a aut.. 'J»mg. phooft & P/baW. C.O.ta Mesa of gen. oCc dulles. full rice. Must be avaai.ble _ume __ . &cZ-__ m> ____ _ far mornmp. &&s-26S2 General Dm?ALHYGIENIST The Balboa Bay Ch&b is to Mrt Ul estal>Wlhed o(. now tunng,. fire near South Coast F'OOO CA.5.UER: Part Plaza. tune. Must be avail. eves ~ &wk:nds. P\eese call for appt. D8fr AL ASSIST AHT 66 7358 DIDa Polnt Exp wfX. l'a)'. lie. RDA oPUoaal. 49&-013l Dm.al Fnn dnce recepU001st Ex pe r . nee X lot aalary /benefits. Com JU« imawtedlt helpful. 8Jl-077L Da«Al.LAI ()pen1qs In CM. lab manalacture orthodonuc appllanres Wiii train Good benefits. Long terrn employment. 7)14442. Dictaphone \) plst Ac nnu &Owpm Will train word word proces51ng Great opportunity Good benefit~. Call Otani.' Roberson : 833·95SO E.OE Gft1era1 Off tee /Serty for commercial photo bus. Man· f'n. 631-3411. General w~~ Open8am~ ~13 OfftCE WORM S 110 W1U ln.Ul SUIO to start ~Sam~m ~lJ DllYBIS $200 W1l WtU traJn trul'k drivtt1. Open 8am-8pm ~13 i\mericaa Gwde Ftt Oimpanion. live-ln aade. Ols hw<ll>her. Mon .. fo'r1 . d d 8 SPM f \Oam·lpm. Universal ) ay ai e, · o r Athletic Club. Call elderly lad y, non '52·'1003.AskforJohn simker.&.sm G9IEllM. OfffCE Girt f'nday. good typing r.ktll r. & telephont: penonabl,)' Must enjoy C\.lSt.Om(>r contact. Top raLe. & benef ats COfi4'U.UTE CORP. ,\ Subsadary 0( COMPUT'Eft ~ emry operator for lumber estimating on Burroughs L9000 c-om • p&Ur. Xlnt wortnng con· ditioos. Medjcal & dental insurance. Hunt in gt on Bch Hrs: 8 to s. 5 day weet. Salary open 8C'1-8Sll COOK. exp. days Apply in person. Partner 's &stro. 448 So. Csl Hwy, Lag\ID.a Beach or call Rldl or Lero)4t97-444 I . QJok. F'1lJ or part tJme Mesa Verde Conu les · oml HolsptLaJ, 661 Ceoler ~.C.M.548-5585. COOKS 06n.ner Ho.a!. Expr. pref. f\ill cw p/Ume. Pref eYel. Appb ill penoo. Mcm thru Fri 2-4 PM. SplDdrifler Rea\. 3333 West hc:ifac Hwy. N .B. ()wmelida.> f« radals ln exclusive skin care saloo. Prefer mature pd'IGD.~11 o.ml'!r Help,. dry clean· Ing plant. EaatbluU Clewlcn. 25CT Eutbluff Dr .N.a. '"' mm EATON CORP. Wdg, f11. Costa Mesa (714 J ~LS0l Dispatchers. radio. t e lt'ph onc for a m · bulanc\-s & VJW trucks All ~hafLS. t;xpem•nce G8&AL OFACE Jn1errcd Phone for m TO S9SO t.erVWW 646-~ 10-key by touch. Ac· C'urate typist. Vaned DRIVER F\&U time co. dwes s:rz.7300 drlver. Must be 18 or -------- older. Have vahd eaur Uc. Clean dnv1og ~· cord. Boatswains f..odter. 3431 W. Coast Hwy N 8 DRlVER. RUNNER lmoe based company needscnergeuc persoo to --------handle pic kup & de· b'-enes rttust have &ood dn VU1I n!COni C411714-S5&-3937. Driver-Helper for Fashion bland home funushmlf:S shop. ~r. wk. QUI Tocn : 644·8860. DRIVER· to pick up de · oemed pets & some liaht yard work. Seabreeze Pel Cemelary, 19$42 Belldl Blvd. K. B. DltlVBS Mm« womeo 25 yn or o6der. Know \be coast a&Ja Net l1IO a week or more. Oraoge Coast Yellow C.b, l'T300 llt. Herrmann. FouDt.ain Gt>oeral office, fabric prtnl mfit needs a clenC'al t'l(per'd. pers\a that hatl.1les change easa· ly & eru<>)'S variety of work. Call Helen . ro2922 Gfneral Ol'ric-e. matutt penon p/time. hm· lpm. Mon·Fri. Some typing. AC'curate w /figures. C.M. ore. $4 per hr. ~ Valley. <No of &aler !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! betwo Newhope • ~bdl & ................... Dllt ... Or tWM. .... O.o. Job oppty's tor v.unen 30-e. hr tnto call Rita Kyaelta 5Gm1. 50IST7 YWCA. S.A. MOOtl• ADbnedo-. ...-tave aper. Call Du al ~·sNa:t40-. *"~ lnp~\9 c.11. t.ntat. ~· .......... .,. ... Mob ... = .. · co. -.. .. m.. 1\art. .... Iii ... COAST illY Pl8J. ............. WI ....... To deliver to news racb and stores ln Huntlngtop Beach & Fountain Valley area Saturday and Sunday mornlnl. Must have dependable car and good driving record. Contact George Harding • Stngle Copy Sales Department. 642-4321. CM•• rasoM' FOil untO DatARniefT At least 2 years experience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience . Apply in person to Paul Ward or Seth Shenton. CUSW.9) ADVBT1SIMG 1'IAIHH The Classified Advertlsing Department of the Dally Pilot bas an immediate opening for a trainee in all phases. Duties include typing (4Swpm electric>. filing, copy controL general clerical. and handling phones., Advertising experience desirable but not necessary. Opportunity for advancement to telephone advertising sales. Excellent company benefits include medical, dental, credit union, etc. For interview. please call· 642-4321. ext. m PART TIME EVENINGS Enterprising adults. Over 21 with dynamic, adventurous personalities who enjoy working with and motivating youths ages 10 to 13. $4.00 per hour to start. $100 a week potential. Call 642·4321, ext. 250 between 2 and 6PM, ask for Laurie. DRIVERS SATURDAY & SUNDAY Deliver Daily Pilot bWldles to car- riers. Requires van or large wagon and a good driving record. Phone 642-4321 Ext. 211. ask for Harry Seeley, Equal Opportunity Employer. muNGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 Wett a., St .. C.-. ......_Co. 642~321 All .... °''' ....... It 9h , .. Haw you v.'Orltl"d for a re $1<ien(1aJ bwlder " Ar'" you ~ foc a rect•p l.IOrusl/~ret.anal po5 111 ;urnall (but busy> of fH2!~ If so. plt'ase call Janie at TI+83':J.27'CM Mor r.bru Fn.8:30-5:30. lb!pilab~ Hostas LS e ll peecbng Need ho5t.esse 1n several localaons P ltime. near )C>Ur bomt welroaung new res1 dents Bnngang g1ftf from local merchants Need car & l> pewnter f'br appt. call 547 3095 HOSnSS/CASHtER Needed roi day work Mon-Fri Apply dall} u.am. Mi Casa Mexican Restaurant, 296 E. 17th St.CM 1 Dllr Attend. hnnwbate opening for rdl.&I* penoo to work lhe evea&a« shU\ at the door of our Hole 1 ·~ k:u\6.e. 9'ould be people· oriaUd • able to en- force Hold pobdes En· joJ xlol. co. benefits in dudinc a free meal per shil'l. Apply In penoa 9am·nooo. lloo-Frl PenanPeJ. MGi I lcM Hotel 900 Newport Cll&r. Dr. Newport Beach Equl ()ppty Emplyr M tF HOUSEftEPER. Summer. Pref college '-ti.dent lo help care for baC'hefor''> JO and 11 ) r old ~OD'> in Laguna l~3C'h. Lave 1n / out. 71417S2 2423. S.8·8494 Owck -------OUSEKEEPER Fr• 8.»3·30. S5 br. Call only tf acc:ustomed \0 dotnf l~ lhoroulh )ob. 11.u.st be Wl1Juig to do wiDdowa.. ovens & laundry. Rftereoces & own traus reQ\I red Cal I eves ~~ ~t" comparuoo for ~Y lady P /tJme. Ql lhe be&ch in Laguna. NJt for Maggie. 494-4409. . -- HOUS EKEEPERS , F/llme, 4 On. 2 Off. Good wwkang coods. EOE. Bayview Conv. Hosp, 2(165 Thur1a Ave, CM 642..J50S. ____ _ Indoor plant main· tenaMe FUii lime & Part u me. 49'1·5"42A INSUIAHCI TIC .... CIAH Sales office. Newport Center. DKalls. figure WIX'ic. will lrain, light lypl n~. Career Op· portl.lllily. E.O.& Ma D.mi.118"-74.54 ___ _ ~co. nr. Orange o.mty urport has entry· ~ poa•!!QRS. Lite typ- 1 n g . 40 ·50 wpm. HOTELHOUSDIAH Switchboud ~lief, fl PenDwDt. fllll Ume. =.~~:· =-~ See Mr. Htwitl, Aliso ""'". -......... CA a.it Ian. mm Cout , _ _.._&..o_un_:_--___ . - Hywy. So. tquu. Jatimate Apparel sales woman. roa,ure. 40/hr week. No Sun. Call , 6G·U9T. • ... .!!! relfable ..-wttb an apti\ude fiClr new-• calculator akUla to work Nl1bt Aald!L EQjoy JtlJlt co. bmlllla 1oc1adtn1 • rree meal per ablft. Apply tam-aoo• Mon -Fri .,.. I J~ORS P /Ume eves. Exp•..- couplea pref. lrvlae area. Call uam to 12 noan.MWGB ---- l I I · l ' I -. I ~~&¥~•·• located la Ne•port '-~"'•••' Ind ha tromMJalt ..... ~ ru. ... 11n1• for N11rua P a O o U C T l 0 N '-4n•re ,,..,.,..._ AlOA to ~ U lo I 'l'ftAJ?fU ~ ._. o.io.I ,._. -dl1f\ pertl!M't pn ~. In nt u.a . ....... c •• ,.m.. .,,..bllwW\lata Xlo' lllu1\ , ... coaapan1 --------....-...,.. rtt•port .. ada ...,.. ......., • frin ~al wtudll:ia bat• Call 1.1••• M11• -...Ciupett .... hrtn X·ray Takln& applic• ......._ IT'ii. ~ ClOlltect Pll11Ua Uom btwn UalO onty. CAPTAIN : l'rlnte --War a er tu· SlO T Sttatofl ••. 1 au Couatry Chab. ••· U.-0..M\cMs MOS\ 1.0&,. Ml f ~ pretwred but '1W, II&. Bayn-et • Armatron1 Ave. Irv will train. Mu•t have u.--. -11\.h. c .. NUR ES Al D£S All £.0.E. A Kmdavb lad. Waiter eapert .. ce. S7 ~lapenca ~~·~~=c~r~~ Q). ~l~=Frt~Upa. II~ CR I HI ST A S Onv fbp. lllU Ctnh•r, Rml &tat.e ~ req, . or ia-S&MM n. -Npt. ikh a.a ...... w 5515 1m1 ..... tAlh comm. a Mr\IWW. ~ •• _ cnmltlr ol toad ~ -·-d1Mer O'J"UN, Orange RN'1 Part Ume. Relief 1119 eq,ip _. qualiO ---------1 County. SG Valley. SF C h a r 1 e N u r s e penoa w '•It aroun N\.n)l\I Va.lJey, pd eadl wk. plea-u .1·*M Mela v rde .... ~• •LYSIS ty Ol lnven!OQ'. caJt col· · • ' IDAC• M •bop •a~r ~~ I e c • o r d I r e c t Qim. ffolp. •1 CesMr. Muat aa.v• own tool• • a.ta....._ Stl-1115 PI ea a e c-e 11 J l 2l.WOMOn. uk for Left. -TJt NUOllO RH/I. VM n,y Gale IH MAIDS Wanted, 1981 S OJiil9t Hwy, Laguna Bch ~-at! Cnuul Care Exp pre !erred W1U train for th11 !;pec1&1l.Y i''ull time. ln Mai6Kln VieJO 714-831-1800 Malnteoance man . pa time, ret~d Cost Nurs1n& Mesa uu. set yow-own C...ttfl.d Aidft hours. Apply u 302 S4 oonr · 7:3 stii(t Redhill Ave. Gateway, Xlnt workin~ conds 8 Sdentiflc. Paid holidays . .EOE 642·3:A'S Maa.aetment Bayv1ewConv Hospital MAHA.GiEMEMT :n'i6Thunn Ave.C M TIAJMHS Office Manager. Book lmmedlate full tlmP. da> keeper for CPA Plea .. e poeiUons ·~•!l. for ag. wnte Ad 11710. Daily gn9lve Individuals with Pilot Box 1560 Costa 1ood personal Illes. Mesa' Ca 92626 · Starta at S900-ft2001mo -_. ------ + beneftta. Age 18 & over OfflCE HELP can apply dally after f\1.11 llme Clencal hi;:ht Ask for ~ean or l)'ping & good phone . Me·N·Ed s Paza. persooalaty 642 2256 '1 1'7\h, C.M. -. __;_ ----·---MANAGEMENT OfRCE MANAGER Local executive seeks Non-Profit Commun11y qualilled individual for Mental Health Centi:r needs person with !'.tronic hllh Income prr s1tua l'ler1<·al. bookkcepin~. lion. No Investment re ~upen 1.,or) & lCJOl qwrement. For appoml mwucauon :o.k1lb. Call ~_c~ ~~·5921. Dr Scher. 642-0377 MARKE'IlNG&SALES Off1CEGIRL Sm marine firm seek in~ varied dutiet. Tht.S job entry leve l sales & la.kebb<'all\l> 642 6830 ~person. Must ------- have marketing degree OfffCE/RECPT. "boellaC exper. Duties RECEPTIONIST Part loclllde: Inside nles. lJme July 1st thru ~Pl t~ Illes 1obcia· 15. Mon thru f'r1. 11.30 to ~ Eaat Coast Boat 2 : OOPM . Neal a p ...,..._ & c.&taide sales. p e a r • o c e . e o o d "h'aveJ 2".. Good COO'l· t.elephone manners re· paQY bene(lta, com. quired. Good salary. Call 111iukJa + bate. profit Peg(!y btwn 12 2pm. sharing and pe111ton ~_23_11 _____ _ JUD. Won within sight d the ocn. Immed open-mc. 9md l't!9ume to: PO 8H 1308. Newport Beach. ea. 92l66S. --.,,.__ ------bun 1'0MaD part Ume. Ute coottng. washing. 3 aduJts M hr. with car. 5574JIZ7 Mature woman. no exp nee., fle1t . hrs. xlnt pay aft.er tralning Ca II Oa y 6C2-1494 or eves 673·5366 -------- Medical front olflce for aurgleal sub s perialist wloffice practice E x- peneaced only need app- 1 J ·S alary co m · mensurate w/ab1llty . Benefits. HB. 842 2596 Medical back o Cfi ce. Newport area Part time. E xper. Castro Speaalty. Apply· 17822 Beach Blvd. Ste. ,263. H.B. Medical Ofc needs ex· Ptl''d t~ ynl back ofc IJ.rl, P It, 2$-30 hrs per wk. Apply wkdys, betwn 9-1 at: 2139 Placentia Ave.CM ----------Medical Assistant. I persoo o r e. C M. 08/GYN. Moo & 1\JE'S ~~1 __ _ Modell-Dec>rts SIOOIOMUS Altr·11cthe females oob. lliCJOlwk+. Noup oecc Ml..0180 Madeline. c.ommerc. als ft1mt ~eittru. Need new face. .u aces types E"P not aec 'RH5141Jlf/. MOVll IXT'RASll AD.,_ fs types needed. llll W. Ka&e1la SU. 125 ANbelua. am.fee. 7'71-UB> --- PART TIME Ladles interested in hou,sffleaning &r other \.l:liQue )obs. Good pa) Girl Friday How.eh!'ld ~cea. S5i9 5022 ---PART 11 ME help, no exp. nee. Demonstrate fond products lD mark~t nr .>our~ Fri. Ii Sat. 10 l06. 7118 5573 ---------e>a rt t ime ln c:ome 'nllm1ted pot entia l ~ tax shelters L~ msg 67S-6612 PBX Operator. Aru. sen exper. ali.o OpenH11r w Super\'lsor ) exper ~zzu ----PBXOPERATOR Answenng service, ex penen~ pref C \t area Swing & Gra\e)ard avail For info. call S<aG-1m -----* PIX OPERA TOR * Part time or full lime. days or e~es Must !>to able t o work so me wkends. Typing sk1lli. ~E Many co. beneflu.. Fash la area-64C>-I 11 o Allport area -646-8000 PUHTSHOP Fltime PQ5 in sale's for person w lntler plant kDOWledge ~ ask Car Joan. Pia.me Factory needs ex· per'd extruder opera~r lor~orrught shift. Ap· ply in person 8lS w. 18th St.'-M ----. PLUM.BER l"t'paa.r & heaUJl&. Pay ac:conling '° exper Refs. request· ed. Geera Plumb1n1 53&-14S2 •Pl.UMIB• tst clan journeyman pl~mber. Must know sentce ~. remodel • ,_. • .,. _... ~ a •IGCh wort. Good pay. l'l-l'ild ed. >'W.,. In rl1bt man. Newport h lllllllllrRv' 1"1 it ooce Phamblftl • He.Una. ... ---'"~ JCN ~or'll%-&441 P .. ooe WalllM ....... I05l7I Real Estate SaJes People needed ln Sunset Bead> otncc. top com· miYal6 C'all Bud HyamtJ (7 I 4t ••6-5502 REAL ESTATE SALES Rale61b Hiila Hospital locaied ha Newport Beech bu u lnunedaate apenlq lot an RN to Wor'k LiJ>M to 7AM shln. XJot salary & fringe beneftU packag•. For In· t.erview contact Phvllts Wa rner 84S -S707 . E.O.E. .. M/F. -----Saks & manaeemeo\ poe avail. t mmed op · ponunUies for career· rrunded ind at Smartv Pants Faahkln onented clothing Stott 2107 S Bna\.Ol. !157-3631 •90% e SALIS/ASSIST. 0 Exciting Video 1tore NO DESK f'EE! CdM. M1mt potential f'Ul.LIPA Rm ME Far lnlo..call&t0-5093.. REALTY NETWORK -961-8400-SALES --dT J1NT DI.SIGN 1tH1 Estat. Safft flne I.rt custom-lamps. Opening for licensed accessones. F1ex hrs salespeople; locally Managernentopport Car owned. wtth national tt· Will 41191 ferral 1ys~m. Excellent nee. tm. -11~6-1 -- working conditions. SALES HB.r Eam ll)(n, comm1ss1on. Young faahlOCl footwear Fw N'll'lridenllal app'l. Full or pttime ava1I. Ap. call?~ pl~ in person al Dale's EJ{ECV•SJ'STEMS· Footwork&. So Coast l ...,.,,_, J _,_,Ua_ge_._~979:~ --~ ---RECEPTJONIST·G IRL Saie9 FRIDAY Typ 55wpm. 10 key, pleas phone man· °"'· gd grooming. $87S INSIDE SALES starting sat. MedDen. <Co pd retirement. OC Airport area. 540-8180. ---·---- RECEPTIONIST GBBALOIACE 1YPnl expel' necest•r')'. Newport Center. Proper. ty Mauagetoent. Pe.-ma- amt, beodit&. ~ RECWnOMIST Asa1l. R.ettptlonist for tuy board ln congenial, fast paced Newport Beach R. E. omce. Xlnt phone ettttque . per.;mality. & prof' ap. pea.ranee req. Call Lila !m-29)0. RECEPTIONIST F\111 time entry level pc61Uon wnh good work· 1nir cond . ne ar 0 C. Airport. Mu s t be pleasant & dependable. Apply ln pen;oo to Mr. FUentes at Robert Bein. WilJ1am Frost & Assoc • 1401 Quail St . N 8 . ReceptJonsst/Secretary Rapidly growmg I rv1ne co :ieeking experience<! per:90n to handle busy phones & front office traffic Good typing rt'· qwred. Salary com· mensurate w /ex · ptneflCe. Call Charlene 55&:m7 REClf'TIOHIST Experience he I pf w Lite typlnJ Ir figure work. Xlnt. ro. benerlta. In· formal office. C M. Call Milite arter 9am : 6'.>SlllO. JUrEP'l10NIST. general office. Xlnt. opportWLtt)' for person in fast · ESD COMPANY has an hnmediate ca~r op· port\lllity available for an aperte11ced Inside a&lel penon. Wf' are a s.n Dieao based elec· Uical whoteaale com· PDAY Aooidnl fOf' • penon with potentlaJ to a.row wtth our companv Mmt have atrong pro. duct a.od wareboualog knowledge as well as electrical salf'a ex· pesienre. We ofter a sUmulatlng ...t cha1JenC1ni work en· virooment a.nd ao ex· cellent wage and benefit program. U you meet the reql&ire· mmts and reel our com· pany ~an meet vour career goals leave an ap- pbcaUon or resume at: ESD COMPANY 32Sainton Cost.a Mesa. CA 92627 Equal ()pportwuty Employer Ml f'IH salestneeded 5 top fi rat call cbtn. Full or part ume. 982·5001. growmg uuurance co 1--------- P1easn phone manne· & front oUlce a P· pear ance PBX e•· per1eace helpful. Lite typing & general office dWes. f'r1eodJy w.,rklng rond. " good t.enenta. Please call Laura : m-8450. ltlCB'TIOHIST Def(led ror smal) de· velopmeat company ln Newport Beach. hll Ume. General ore ••· perterlee. Good~ akWa. ~ \)'pln1. Malun 6 dependable. ~ S'100 mo Call ffW appC. S.'llTL RecepUoat•t1Typ11c Mlnlm•m t5 wpm i.....,. Killl. Call Mn. ..... .,,.U)IO UCEPnONlft lM)icMr ......... rurtct lo Mllllim ~ ao attractht. neat. p&eaaant • rkxll>1• lo· dl•ldual ao Dlt•l tba pubUc, bandle tb• swttebboard. and perform~ otMt Cltrtcal t CCOllfttlOI. a.comer~. etc .. re1pona1blht10 Ac· ~ ........ ,,.... ...... of IO ... ,. • .... ~-+.If 11uaUl1ii4, caU C1lt) DMMllllr• ..... • SICllTAIY i "~·et~ch. •2217 Secretary/Girl Friday. G-. otfica wed. E•P. bkkp'a at taL de1i1• belpN a.t>' po8itaoo. Newport area. Send re- swne to 1'.o.My Pilot, PO Box 1580, Costa Mesa. Cal l2GI SlCIETilY Xlnl Ollflt>' for lharp gal w /dnt lYJli.al skills 10 wort ln fa1t J>lced. con· gaUl Newport Beach of· nee. Call Llla at 833-2900. sacnTAIY XJd ciPPtY f« sharp aal w1dnt tYl'tn.a .~ula to war1' ln (Ut paced. con· IM.a1 Newiaoc1 ~ach ol· rsoe C&ll 1.Jla at 833-2900 SEX:RETARY·EXEC. I Girl olc. YOWll growing N 8 Real Estate Development Fi rm needs Wai>. competent eecretary, eicper'd & good skllls require d m-1560. -------SiX:'R ET ARY to 2 Junk>r ex.ec\lllvea at busy N.8. development company. Mt.mt be bright attractive & profeuKJO&l with out· standm« skills. Call Lin· da7SH107 SECRET.UY U you 1'.ke the special at· mosphere of an ad agen· cy, are a take·charge person. well org.an1ud w/\Op r.ecreunal slulls thia is the jab f OI' you. In· \enllUd ! 71419'f'i.1000 ··--· Secretary: full Ume tor Real F.atate Co. Type ~ ml.DUnal 50 wpm. Able to handle pre· saw-e. Wll1inl to work ~-Salary starts at SIL'50 +dmtal health & life..-. Call ~l ut. 272. Alk for Samantha or Plll SECRETARY1 RECEP. TtONIST · HOO mo. Laguna Sch. 951.fY17 l Secretary. 3 man of c In Laguna Sch Good secy sblls lnDovaUve Sh a plus 32Hr wk. 49'1-1766 SECRETARY Poa1Uoo available 1m· mediately for a people· onented secretary lo jom our busy Catering Dept. Qualifted applicants will possess good t y ping skills. pleaHnt phone maM« as be able t.o haD· dle a volume ol work ~ lllnl. co. benefits includu\a a free meal each day. Apply In penon km·nooa. Moo· Fn. Pwlonnel. MG I iott Motet 900 Newport Cnlr. Dr Newport Buch Equal Oppty Emplyr MtF ••sec:aTAmlS•• Type 80tsh 80/REl14AOO RE/Sb 80/learn Sll.200 Sb ll>laU&.lstlcal Sl4.000 Sh 90/RE MklAI su.eoo Type70/bn&ht Sl3..200 • •SU. Ccmauh.anta •• ••.ourornce••• AAJt Only !Freel EOE Uz Rrinderl Agency 4CGO Blrcb. flit.ab .... Newart Beadl. llNl.90 Semi ntindl\o ra.uai• rare bocllt • an&Jqae dept. 9n. 51bs. BW Wri&ht a.. 12& Jkw=heet« Co.ta ..... SERVICE stA'nON ~ DQ ahltt.. A Shell Statloo. lTlb 6: lmne.NB. s.vtce SI.a. A.tMnd. r..u • part-dme. daya • eves. V\dorla Mobil. 142-4411. D4IS Placentia CM. ~ staUcm au.enda.Dt. E:lcpertenced. Day 1hift. Apply In penon: 2241 Hat1Jor 8ML C.M SHIPPING DEPT. 2 Im· med openinp foe all girl ahiPllUll dept. "' c .Al. Ellper' pn( N wiU tram. Good co beoefita. Call ror~~l3 Waa&ed~~wtthout exp' W'lll trala. Advaoce posa1bUitlea. Cd com· PllllY benelita. A~)' lD penon. 9am till llam at SlaDdard St-.. JOT7 So. ~.CM. WMl'llSS <>n11-.a1-l>fia-a. 2121 BaJlioa Bl. N.8. (C«Dfr ZlDdSlO ------WAREHOUSEMAN Recet ve. •tore " .... ~ CDll&eriab. l yr nper preferred. Plckupa neceAary, mu.at have valid QaUf Drhw'a Lie .• NewporW' Ian. IM-1100 Ell• Mr. f'a.rttU ... di ... ....................... 0 •• I IOOS 'Sl"'!t''!J''''''''!'' W!:S'J'Jl(lNSTER ABBEY ANTl~MALL DoUy lCM. Prl 10.t O.o&ED 1'1ESDA Y 11751 w~ Ave. GlrdeD Gnwe ~103 BR Mt. armot~. waah stand. druaer • dbl. bed. X.lnt c:oGd. 11500. 6641.Mew. Nt ~ YAN, silver fl tirome 1100 Mahol. vt>DWr mJnor lllill2S" StS.. Set d I lilwt' apoon.a S3S. Vlctoriu brul door knob • ~ hantwa,. l\!5. Eves 61S-40llO. Ted SHOE ~Xlnt oPPtY Sold«* ke boa.&' t.a.11, quahlled person G d bt'Ytied mln'W.191«1158 salary + bend1ll. ---• ---- Chkirm 's Boolec"y. N .B. •.,r• Cft IO I 0 644-M4 Mr. ~hlttt --••••••••••••••• -------Upnght f'reeur. run. SHOE SALES Wanted. but needs defrost unit full or part time Good A11Dza1 OG1.)' S4.5 C prlght Co bendlts. future tr.ar NDI good cond. ~mt. poe1Uons poss1· 185. 148·2509 aft b&e. ~ in pef'IOfl bet. llPllt.tcnda tam & llam · 3077 S. 13 CUBIC foot Am&;;a up-~.:. ~--_ rtght frttztt. ~rellent SILKSCREEN QPR. l'Ond1t.IQI\. Asktn1 $125 00 Setup 41 operation ror ~-11179after4 P M Nomlt«I machine. Ex· Lar&e Ft111daire S7S. Pt"· pref. lhoaaement ~·y phone tape '50. position opportuntues. C. aow S40~ Salu)' commensurate -- -----wtablllt)'. Good beoefiu We11~Retnc. 6: xlAl. workin& cood. ~:i::- 6314100. Sm at l .~ a_r_o_w_l a-,-lllfe.llly-tkle refi1a. toad. roUenkate mfg, co. look· nit. ovm. hood. ruae. ing rar ex.per. i.tp in in· Gold. Auun.a mo ea. vento q coatrol .-_~_1308 ___ _ ~. produclloa. 6: 1teo. operations. ~ ~ 1020 ....................... Oith and..,,...~ aod. S __ ta_t_l_o_n _e_r y_S_t_o_r_e_l_n BJ CYCLE· BLT for 2. Olr'Ona del Mar needs e• · 31!6 Harbor· Coat. Me.•· pr'd sales lady. Full Apt. •I tune. 5 days XJnt Woric · »..-t l:Ues. uaed. ~OOd mg C()Od. Dlpecrnlly Cine conc:ht1on , k>w pn~• ~ 6Th-1010 ~3.SJS.S07S Slock:penon part Ume R t I I i t tat1ri• IOZS M Abrams Catalog -•••••••••••••••••• S1ow1oom. 1819 Newport Cootractor'a surplus B&vd. C.M. lumber. 2b) 's • header Switchboard opera t.or. will train. Must be available all s hifts . ~~ ------ stock. palJo sbders. -6' chain lank fenc1n1t fr T PQIU. All ..., pn~ Ph ~ c ... TEACHERS-An educ a · 'C <1 ,.. 1010 IJonal subud1ary of Scott --•••••-•••••••••• & Fetz.er ha.s very part· calaxmt US Camera with t 1 me & f u I I . t I m e ZlO mm Rodeostoc« Leos lucrative opptys for lrc::.t. Good cond. $4.50 leliChen dW'Ulg the sum. Cllll 494-M111 me1 wks. Part·Ume job6 A\'•ll 1mmed. f'or 1n c.tl IOlS t.towW appt. only cell 5:;;;;;••;tt~~~···cF·~· Tum Dei.ant> 780-0801. MUe. lo.b. TELEPHONE WORK llSPOMSILE? F.ARNUPTO SU5PEIHI. XJd war\lna cond. Part· Gmeewniaa. T$l·s.S21 f7MQ'1 Da9I 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ICElliiHOND P\lpa. AKC. a.mp ~-11/F. Pet 4' 1bow . Pvt ply . 213/tV7· l» aft 6 pm. AKCTF.A CUP POODLE T.._ta.e~ S450 Lq naC'I co lD Irvine t!ieZ171 .... ~·d telephooe sales people to work lle&i1\ered A\UttaUan from our olc. We aell •bel>berd stock doaa. pt.aco cop)' • otc sup. Blue Mf:r'\e • Trl. 11'1S to Jlti9. Ow top ...i.~ RIO. '37-tllO Al.k for pie earn from S$()0...SIOO J(l1s per wk Many co. -------- baoefita. For lntervw AR; German Sbepbttd, phone s.o.a101 u11 I« Fem, I wks. sbota. AdLa. 115'7 "°"4. aft.er 5: 30 • .... Eledric AJrelloom Bed, tw1a. Uke ae• UOO. fM.4'751 Cheat of drawers fru1twood finl1h ., ..... chine KiAI hdbrd. "' kine spftad. llab ol· Dl•mrad rtq. hip qaaJi, l)' .._. a. wldt• lokl· ao yrs old. StOOO nrm-. Ma-ml, Allen« Vickie • f« ... .,,.. -----. IMll~lln 101• --------· ...................... . Udo Y• & Stew... MANG R01'0TILLER 1H1P. Goodcond. ,._,,.&udSI..... _. ~~su. ••110N• SAT.JUME1, 'OAM 23IOALTON AVE. DMNE. ORG COUNTY PARTIAL UST: Kmc. Queen, Full " Twin bedroom aeta. DU>eue. patio 4' L1vln1 room turruure. Color " 8" w TV's. Stereos. Speakers. t6de-a·beda, Refrt1era tlon C ooler s, Rdneerat.on. Wubera. Dryers, Stovea. Vacvum.s. 40 Antique t )epwrlten . Chan· detMss. Rockers. Chest of drawen. Oeaks lk)dea Pktut'e$. M Ir · rors HONDA MINI BIKE . R111s . ~AL EFFECTS. iao·1 Of' BARRELS fr CARTONS WITH c:Qfl'ENTS. TEJlllS.CMH 08~£RSCHECKS WAREHSE PH (114) S40-l1ll '7~~ (.DJ)---------- 8090 ...... ................ . W«IGACHTA•S from YoUr bul!nela card. Send one card '°" ead• tag plua one spare. Wt> r*turn permaneatly sealed attractive tag Ir strap, meetla1 airline I D reqaaremenu. Pre wm klY & Uieft 1 For a penmalized tag enckJK wallpaper. fabric or "Day Glo" paper 4c we W\11 badt & t.r1 rn YOW' tags.. Or tty two ca.rti blMS to back. PRIC~: 12Mot3/'S5 4 IS t.agS S1 60 t'a. 619tap Sl.50ea. lOor man! Sl.40ea. Saks fix Included NO CARD? Draw )'0'.11' own or aend name. addreaa. phone • we'll make coe ca.rd per UC. Add~ each 9IJDd c:t.s or mooey or. der\O: ~~ Costa Meaa. ea. am -------- SOLID BRASS Queeo me 1-------~. bos •pri.Dp ....... u.1,.. and mattreu, plu• 2 ~ S15 eac:b. 1 frame . only 132$. ~tDO.Sbef.10.all Sa~nf1ce becauae ft m toettllent coodttion " .._ 't fit ua aiucUo apt. warn oaJy arew times. bf MU aAlo CUllidlr tl'llde SWdent D&ll'M. ~S1tJ ... 1( ~ bu eke aft 6. naan ~-bed to ..U. l!!!!l!!~--11111!1-~ Call f73·Si5'4, 5·f PM wtdys or Uam·lOpm wtlnlk. -----Hou;dul of fumilun for a.ale. 25164 Pepper Tnie Lil. ~ A. Cub ool)·. -~ Mo,•1oe·musl sell new HercWon couch w tmat~h lrMlleat. _, or bst of r 561·~ REMODELING New sola be>d SUIO or best offer. SS24ltil ----sa.JD walnut dining t b1 .. 6 d\alr5, Dice. Sota hide· a.bed. cheap. ~-7 - ISTATISALI on.. amt MU ae• new~ Uvtnc room• kine bdrm 1ui te. Drexel •leritaee fl SUffel lamps. ~ ia number graphics, Dali, Mltv & Alvar • othen. 528-1576 D BRASS~ sl1A! ht-adboatd, box spnnga and mattreas. plus frame. ooly $32S:- Sacnr1ce because ll doelln't fit in studio apt. Will also consider trade deal ll buyer bas nice rauan hide·•·bed t.o sell. Call 673·3954, 5·9PM wkdys or ll•m·lOpm •imds Natural white, Lmported cot100 so(a fl love. Pecan + wicker coffee table t•-ll!IJ&QW!l!l!l!lw"A•Y"N""E-- wt. 6' hlde·a ·bed, un TENNISCLUB ll'M!d. Hl.gtiback brown MEMBERSHIPS ctwr. a -8058 Three iadivtduaJ or ram New Herculon sofa ll lnlltdung kwe seat. ll.50. &ll-&Sl1 MUST SEE! memberships ava.&1 from Co. dosmg its Newport Bch office. lla.te offer • Call M. Aluaadtr 641).llDQ. Qiqll. l Br •pt f\.t.m .. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 1V'r.. lvin& rm. dinlol rm. bednom, patio Ht, planta, palnUn1s. crystal, temps . ~.All 1 yr okl . 1-d sis.ooo. aacrUice 197S ~~ plate. 1'11 Bell. Valeoliae Girl. medium Gooae Girl. ~ -------SIOto Leavln1 city. fa bed, newly •P Bal boa Bay CI u b . buls1ered. + new mat ...!!:_111" tress 117S. Xtn nrm qn MovtQa sale, gd nlues oo rmJDIMt:SIG.Ml aos_ • uted rum. Dr table. ' ~ wood Sl4Q cha&n. mb aet. Iola, 2 cord. ·C&U Mf.5201 h chairs. Also 2 autos. ~or-...eves. · -~---· -----Wasber6dryer, watersk( had tables. a slided, ma-eq~pmeat. 63'· lOH; SIM finilh. ~both. Matt .... eell oval dlnlDI aet ................ -. .. Club 1 VVWe. 4 nt\1181 chain --~ ~ mecn( De new, paid D71, Mil benbip. MW bl.50. : sns. Abo. 2 aaun ~!'10 _ __J cMln. Uunp table 3 pc. lWllAL ARM SAW : --~all• ............ c:Gt*W Coraer 1n•P •••. lllLldt.lll~ ' erow.,otf.wb.HA pl.aid plu&b~..;;_; Bemllan cover, mo. z a i&', NP lo. &11$ a( ..... --··--....... .... RJUmtOU>au.tHO: OONTEN'l'8 • "---.... ------~ ~~ _, 1'nDctl a.-.. C.M; Call lot dlreeUn•! ............. : • 9170 • .......... .... ....................... ..._, ;sew ~, 1uw ~'"''~ , ............................................ , ...................... . ••• •••••••••••••••••• ..,. Su "•''"' ,.. .. ,m • ._.. .•• ...,. •15 Dod,. Pop Top Campu. xlnt cond l.olded. IUTS.MMUlt CREVIER ~ ............. !!.'.~ ~ ............ !~.~~ '........ 9761 1c:. ..... . .................... , .. __ • '11 Preblde. 5 ... JMa 1171 SIU Llttb&ck •It . "11T·TOP ....... ___ _ °"'res pa, m nt. Lo a.ntfrnster9D. k>mJ.Xtot Wbt/marooa lot. Alt r nu . Hll ml w • r r . ecnd. M300Call Joe)l l ·S: .,.,._, 2'7.000 ml. I•· ........ , ..... d)'I .... am: ew11 wluuu ..., _,. DMlt Vu TR 200 Orl1 own.er. AM Fii ndio, PSIPB. llnlahed Int. new tlrta, A IC. Ml-a.. 9*311112 7U·0202 . After I : men•et• ~-~ _..__ 9730 IM-7'9 Tamara. Sitta" • 143. M1GJO~ J&: .....,... tn.aday. ...... -.. ••••••••••••• T.....,_ t761 r-----------, --·--'73 XJU with mobile -••••••••••••••••••••• i4 LIZ. •pd. TA~ f!:i:· Leath. 1tereo. a Thumoh TRA. 40000 Oabrielia. ~ pUit OllC 1l'N Vnlura. 350 q,a( mi.·xJnt cond Ice cooler. lto\te. Aaklna ._ssr .... ll100 ::::.1rum &rut. rm. IOIJ lier. ma• whll. w-e wNa. i.tbr • ...._: • new tuw Hrd Ir ~·· alr, lo ml. W1dw warna- "M XJJ.2.Ccpe Whttblk lOPI bt Sl.300 driv tt t)'. One of • klad. ------ ' Cabover Cacnper • ... l ww'er, ... 541-MSS ...... lthr. int. A~ .• loaded :;;:· 875-~141 J im or 95001ftrmat-3'71t. wteqwpment. fmmac. CIUJI fflJ Only 17.000mt. P .P . Yc6a'W09"' 9770 ...... ••••••••• .. ••-•• ml0.6'4-8107. •••••••••••••••••••••••'68 Cou1•r1 coo'd Mmdl 9731 lranlport.IUon. ruoo. Havtng trouble aeUlng ~ • ·-•••••••••••••••••••• your car., Try us! Paid 1-------- f'or Rat. SJm Huveat Nini Motor bolne. Slsn t+. •q. Bwna re· l\llV au. lteu. rat.es. Pvt. pty. ~·Olin aft. 8Pm. .._We.IN 9S90 for or not! Ask for Frank urn>. nu Urea " brakes • Manno or Tom A1kllt. l8-22mpa on r eg aaa . ....................... nn great S1500. 64Ua'!.. 20 fl Dlltleld tlec: boat, a:ood«Jnd.110.500. MMJ.50 11' Camplna trailer. couch. dinette. 3 burner .-ra.nie. oven. refri&. closets II c upboards . clean 4i comfortable. Priced for quirk sale. 547-3182 WE PAV TOP DOLLAR fort.op med c.an-foreian. domestics or classics . If )'ClJr ~Is extra clean. see us r 1 RS'r BUYOR j LfUENOW! FORTHEIEST DEAL.IN OR.ANGE co.- COttE IN AND SEE US TODAY! ...... lfyd, C...Mese64S-S700 JIM MARINO VOLISWAGEN 11711 llACH IL VD • ....... ...._ ...... '-d 9tt40 ...................... ~ '65 T·B•rd. good tn&A!t • Good n.INling oood. Air • 81.rtc tp, Sl~. Stl-7147 ,..._. 18' Tti-lhlll Callfomlan ht 1 t 1013 «Dw. fiN¥eY amp Cde· ·n . tandem trlr. com· -··••••••• • uc:e> hlle new. S37S. n•sa, b•tl t an'". fish •••••••••••• 714~145 -.. ~Dnd«trombooe ----rlnder. many xtras. 'ilftb ('8M.. Excelle:nt C'OG· Stereo. turntable & 2 l75HP. lo hrs. fish or ah ~ 1100. 8T5-I06Z alttt "IUMn. Beomulers pd ~ ~ __ _ -------SllOO, UC. SlOOO Used l ........ I Guitar. Guild. almost ~~o Qmifi tOSO new. l'mllt aeU ~ .._..Ii......_. ••••-•••••••••••••••• • ~ I=' I CAL3-:M. '77. dal. whl. fUI· --- -. -•.-I I . • ly eqwpped tn N B. S7S OHlct,. ..... • • ....................... ct.y. 631-4286 •••r t aoas G•••tl •010 ....................... ........................ ...... w 9060 • B 11 SELECTRIC WANTED: Trade 3 Br -•••••••11••••••••• ~tu. good ~. condo. Newport for boat '49. Luden 16.. 25ft. varo ,.Besto1Jer'752·1234, 9-5. Ill Pt Npt Harbor. Must h u 11 , s Ii p 1 0 N B • ----- ---have cang. 67S-9138 aft beautiful. S4000 IBM electric lypewrtters. 6PM. 894-9010. &Md in office, like nu $SO. 1---------ee. 9-3. S36-S075 ZODIAC 1712 ' G r and Cal·2S. fully equ.ip'd, 5 - ------Raider IV. 80 hp mere, saila.S'1500. • llsed offlte chain. SS.$SO. l r a II er. many a c · 644-SOlOor fM4·58S9 'ITl'AN "'78. 31' 3.000 m I. ~ new. Call betw~o 5&9. 87J.3ST7 --------T,...,... Uttlty 91 IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• l1l'ILJTY TRAILER 5'xl0'. Steel bed . Si:IOO, 645-SUM ------- .. Stn4c..Pwh • Acastories 9400 ....................... ~. mHarbcii-Btvd. CQi'TAMESA 979-2503 WEIUY CLEAMCARS AND TRUCKS COMHEU CHEVROLET "-" ll.11 I••' 111. ·I ··~l\\I~.'-.\ S'4b-I 200 Nophoawq~ SADOLBACIC Y~tWOITS ZM<J21f&firuente Pkwy Mls.saon Viejo llf-2040 49M949 ORAHGI COUNTY"S OU>EST . ---------142-2000 ---1974 Mazda RX4 Good !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i2 VB: '4 door. P /B .• P /S. cond. Make orrer . -76 Scarocco. s lvr. im· at.io .• radio. Runs good. ~61 or home : mac .. $4000 lllOO. CaJJ 67_5-_2'11_5_. 673-71Z7 Mtscay t9SO f141i~lea 9740 iOVWBUG Rebwlleng ...................... . ••••••••-••••••••••••• Gd cond. Sl800. Call ORANGEOOUNTV'S "72 DIESEL VAN 6C2-m36 MIWEST Loeded. Sl3..500 ------f.JNCOl.N.Jl£RCURY Lo/mi. ~/975-0734 • '7J SUper Beetle. 58.000 DEALERSHIP MB 1!0300SD turbo da~I. metallic silver, c.tss. P.P.714-~L "78 :D>D, silver. blue ant, ~ lhru out. ~.331 ma, service records avad. Locally owned & driven . Sl8 ,900 ~. - rmles 4 spd Like new RA y RADEIOE cond. Best offer takes. UNCOLN-MERCURY 497-4138 1&-18 Auto Center Dr . VW '7J Camper. new eng, SDFwy.LaJte Forest exit brb, exhaust system & IRVlNE nxre. call 67J.. 7542 830. 7000 ---------· ------- '79 Rabbit. air. dlx mt. '76 MarquL'I. Xlnt. cond . AM 1FM. rei:: gas, brn. SJ700. 833-8830, ext. 4894, lro>.~1648 or~s795:~~ __ 'File cabinets. $40-170. Cl!'J!l80ries. Less lhan 75 1--------- Priced to seU quJckty. hrs. moo. 493-6613 Newport Stationers, Ws.·......;.---- ~BirchSl.N.B. Eqill;p wt 9030 SAMTAMA20· lmmac. Race & cruise ~pped.. loaded w /hvy ctwyhwytrlr. PP. SERVICE DEPT. ()pen6DaysA Week Mon.·Frl. 7:30-5:30 Saturdays 8; 00.5 : 00 =-~~· Cclst.a Mesa W.AWTED! Late rnOde1 Toyotas and Vo l vos . Cal l u s TODAY••• '7J 450 SLC. Sunrf .. xlnt :\fust sell. 512.800. Call m.6700. 642. 72161 77h 3'00. Elec sunroor Aulo. &ll', CIC U l\Or v w/bamboo 1nt.enor Ail rt'ds-ong oWner Mu~t sell. «n-91383 or 493-1400 aft 6 pm. task for J ohM ·16 VW Bug 47K ml '7fi Co met. 4dr. eryt. ma11'>. steei radials: clean low mileage. AM1FM, nice, SJWO. S2.295.54S-4929. 968-~ :;-Men:w-y 1.ept,;-Z-7 Ot'rtce furn .: Desks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Day (213) 965-1541 Eve ( 714 > 871MiOOC . 546-ltl4 chairs. file cab and WANTED! ~. PP 962-7791 and Uve bait pump; prefer 91i&a&s Jabsco type. Call after '78 Sport.about. 14 '. '79 SSAVESAVES WITH USID PARTS Imported car parts IMPORT AtJI'OSUPPLY •-........ 6:~ p.m. TI4·737-6449 & SHPO/Brd. remote lank. ~ 8017 ask for Paul.. fUlJ Dacron cover. Many ....................... ---------ma 11515. ~ 11ACAW Green wtnged, GENOA 6b oz. luff 46ft. 1--------- -...young, affectionate. foat 22ft.. Xlnt cood. $300. 17'VEN1VRE +trailer& 101 N. Manchester Anaheim 'T7~9900 band tamed. $UOO With ~ {)t'B. S2IOOQ. Lg cage avall. 4~3019 ---------~ ~'S 960-3147 eves1wknds Canvas/Complete set or ----- -boat rovers. Fits 42·. .'fr'os>lcal f'tsb, gold & Blue, good shape, offer. silver dot.s. rare scat, Call~ ;. Mono. Uraus. xlnt cond. --------- Serious buyers only . Battery, Manne Diesel p~S4S. 979-9348 Service. 1 week new Bought wrong size. Cost :~ & OnJ-s 8090 SM. <Xfer. 64().-0589 ' ....................... --------- ~ CUTTING IUSIMESS • AU.: PIANOS MUST GO • Many uprights. incl Ornate oa.U-sharp Stioeway Upright Baby Grand S1795. ,., ....... ~ Call for avail 54i2 SpaltlwiJGooda 1094 ! ..................... . OAAHGE COUNTY COUECTOAAMA GUN SHOW lods. Powe.-904 0 ·············~········· 1978SCARAI Twin 30's, 130 hours, loaded. Pn. pty. Best ()(. fer! Call 546-1200 IMoo .• Frl. days); 731·8216 (evenings & weekends>. ~rorJerry. '3' Gran Mariner fully equipped, beaulHully maintained. ready to cnue or ltve aboard. Slrp may be available. ll~ Flnancmg possi· ble. SB0.000. Jack Curley S34·1SOS evenings & weekends, 642·4321 "'*days. 1918 Vmture 2S, 3 sails knol met.er. stove. bead, trlr & outboard. $5995 968-7SS9pm, 7S2·1323am. lS' Catamaran w1lh trlr. Good c:ond. S6SO. c.au 631.s137 Cnniwg Sailors If you are thinking or buying a cruu lng 58Llboat lhere is a superb opportunity for exp. sailor to buy into 40' ket.ch. Unlimited sailing time & very small UJvest. 67"..>-SMO ------·· -41' Garden Kelch. s ip a·1all, brutol. 159,SOO. Perkins diesel. ( 714 > 638-S612. 1714) 83M464. .Prvt Party, owner will partially fuiance 14' Drakecraft. 2 :.ails. Xlnl. cond. w /trailer. S8SO. 979-3666 dys . ~eves. ....................... IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS The pnce of Items advertised by vehicle dealers in the vehicle class1f1ed advertising columns~ not mclude any applicable taxes. license, transfer fees. finance charges, fees tor air polJUU<>n control de· V1te eertifications or de· aler doc~nlary pre· parabon charges unless otherwise specified by the advertiser ------·-~- 9520 ....................... '29 Modef A 4 dr. town sedan. restored; $10.000. ·46 Ford Woodie restored. $13.000. 67S-616l "56 Ford~ ton Classic. Gd aiod.SlSOO 611.a&90 June 7 & 8. 1980 Bi11~er & Better Buy ·Sell · Tradt- FEATUAINO WEAPONS& ii Dllfield ~~Bay to~'tpa/ 9070 Boal. Top, curtains, ·••-•••••••••••••••••• 9540 ACCESSORIES •IAa~O. •ll~SUpptia • l'lneC)ptJC& •14pdW.....,_ ,.~ ... .. , ... ~ ........... ··0-111..a ... .......u-•Air rills INOIAN ARTIFACTS • J..w,.,. •R"P•---. •Ke<lllaaDolo . """'""' ANTIQUES& • COLLECTABLES •• _ ....... Art • ci.-11 • ., .,,,,,_ ... _ ...... •O.-·O...•likw GOVERN&fENT SURPLUS •U•'-•C-•PW.CW. ·~ .... • Ek. Pt.US 1't00SA.''1DS 0' OTHD ITEllS •AIUUTAAIUS ONSo\U LOTS CW nu P.UKJl'IO r'OOO OH P'R.DQ&IS ,. ..... .._, . ,,..,,.,. OPmf TO 1'f& f'\lllLIC ~8oc.1110.Jll .w-A-.a ai.iwr-u... •• " OAANOE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ~:~ °*'"' '*"' ..... Ca. ml.ISie. bar. Lake new. ~MARINA ~-~er.Call67~~ 9ipsAv M6--0Ml ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oe.er1 R~ul. '79 Chenowth 2 seat. fresh 1835cc eng. All chrome. xlnt r ace 1970 18' GULFSTREAM. 120 1/0 Mere 2SOO. 64.'H203.. 645-4199 '78 lSft. Whaler140hp Mere. Trlr. has all for surfing. Tom: 645·0222. --- Boat. l7fl. power Cat. Mercury l /o-o/D Big wheel trailer w /brakes. S2.350. S48-6381 ·------ SUPSAVAILABLE tranny . Cre al s us· Sailboatson.Jy. DelaMy's pensKIO, new tires. Call Rest.aurant area, up to to find out the rest. Must ZT'. Restroom. shower. & see & drive to apprec. ire mac h In e In c t. sric>OO mvesled. Total sac 67UllOO. ask for Dave 1st S2.800. ~ -·----·------------- Sltpavailable for 3S' to so· 4 wt.el on... 9550 Yacht. S9.SO per fl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ardell Manna. 642.5735 '19 Ford Bronco Ranger. Xlnt. cond. 19.000. Call 48' slip avail. tn llunt· Joy,8:30-Spm. 640-~ ington Harbour. Call •63 Jeep Wagoneer. ,65 Debbie2JJl5'92·S64S reblt 'JZ1 Chevy eng. Nds Boat Slips available. woriconext.6'7S-4326. z.25•atS6perfl. Daven· ----- por• Marina. Hunt. Tndts Harbour. 846-5498 9560 Sip or side Ue wtth elec & Wiiier wanted 1n Balboa Isl area ror Z1' to 30· 11111 boat Resp NB couple, no children. Call aft 6, 640-4429. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ulihl.Y Tool Box for small pdaip. m. 8'8·2509 aft SPM. '771'o)'ota P.U. SR·S Very l!lOd cond. Best offer S..1.3116. 118) Ford F-100 pickup w /rebll eng.. l600 or bst oiler. M>Wl. liarle Ike TO\'OfA.YOlYO ''"~lh& c .... llMM .... U~t lOl w S40.t4' 1 PORSCHES WANTED Allow us the opportunity lO aimider the purthase or trade-m ol your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! Top Dollar Paid For Your Car' .JONitSON & SOM U..C• •rtercw:y 2626 Harbor Blvd Co6ta Mesa 540-S630 Wt Pay OVER Blueloolc For Your Good 'VW. PorscheorAod1 CHICK IVERSOM '1W·PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E Coast H1wa.> at Bayside Dnve Newport Beach 673·0900 ..._...,...ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca. ..... 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I.WE RETURNS BEl.OWBOOI 2·1978 Font Futura's. 2 doors. 6 cyl. C386UZE· CBSVGNl. 1979 Datsun SlO Sedan CSOOXUll 1978 Olevy Nova Sedan (46BlJRB). 1976 Ford Country 9 pa ss enger w J<n t765PHYI. 19780tev)· Caprice. 4 dr Cl46VJJW) WtL..astal MIMI & Moct.b ~iiti":r.~~ Costa Mesa. Ca. 92162'1 1714J 642-1944 '78 Bronco custom pecbp. ~or SUOO & take over paymt'nts. 578 Alfa~ 9705 ~s,-4& -9010 "13 OMC Pickup. 1500 ml on rblt eng. All new rblt parts. $1450 or beat. 1.-..ao 'Q Ford P.U .• Sood work lnle:k. n.m cnat. S700. -.er -..................... v-9570 New jet boat. 460 f'ord. • ..................... . ....................... ,...... f;!E•~ll" All 7t Al 1 Romeos M1.JSTGO NOW! RACH IMPORTS IM8 Do\·e Street NEWPORT BEACH 752-0900 '71 ALFA ROMEO. IOI McLAREM'1 $ &'SON. Beach Blvd LA HABRA tSMJ. No ofSA Fwy) 1714J5~5l3l Sunday by Appt. '76 BMW 2002. air. stereo. 40K m1. solid 56300 phone eves 646 7636 1963 220 SE sedan. good cood S:2.7SO or oHe r Dave, 642·202S days, 67S-.sG29 everu.ngs. '79 300SD lu.rbo diesel. xtra tank. pbooe. low m 1talt.e over lM." 8111 d>s 12 13 1 48 3-3676. evest wke nd<o fi l4 1 957.mg 9742 .......•..•...•........ '72 MG .M1dgt!t f'airCond.Juon 9 7 I 5 Call Terry 54f>.56.S9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79. 9 mo nu. loaded/w Gtn.a pkg + A)t /FM & cass with 4 ~pkrs. tit s teering. wlre whls, t'enCet° coosle. SO liter mg. grt ml, hurry must sftl. AFAP. dys :973-1083 eve.: 731-2188. "73 Capri, 4 spd. 4 C) I, 6UO> nu. AM/FM. \ery de.u.1:2015. 548·3289 9720 ....................... MG M1dget. '76. 2Z,OOOm1 Good cond . Le.Hi n ..: C'OUlllry. must S<""ll. $2, 950 090 ~.eve-. 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 111\Y rerJWDJ.ng '79 so.a "eet FREE 2 Peugeot lO speed bikes A. "ID 2 Peu(leot mopt-d:. ! ar~ good lhru s-s..ao BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Strttl !\'EWPORT BEACll __ 752·09~-- •750 ···········•·······•··· '77 POrS<'he 92-i. ~Int rond. loaded, )ellow. S8JSO 9'i4-3Wl. S41 2()$6 --------jL~~~;iii;;ii~~~~~ 1967 912 72 update s '>pc1 . ver) clean S6000 '77 2flOZ 2+ 2. •l·Spd, el('C Mrl. A!\11FM cass . 1\•C. S3K !DI. sssoo. 661 ·7071 '78 Datsun 280Z .M 1nl cond. (uJly loaded. <&spd 6314402. 760-0734 . •74 260 z· Outstandin1t cond. S8 .000 or11o11nal mile:. S1her with air. amrfm. 54700 Da) s 971-001, £,·es 831·1708. 673-7150 ~------- ' 65 SC· Second owner ~ records. S8. 7()(1 f ll'1'D. Wkd ys 833· I 6J6 ------- 'i8 924: Loaded. $26()() Take over lease Sl4S jX'r mo. JeanDJe 642·5254 or 957-85.18 T1', !l:IM. AC. stttt'O. sunrl. allo> wt.ls. 27.000 m1, RISOO.~ 'Qi VW B~. new brk'I. Wllh V8. auto. trans .• new tires. r um, great. pwr. steering & brakes, Bl010BO 1;73.3219 aarcond. AM/FM stereo -----CJlSlieUe. wt re wheel cov. '72 VW BUR. St600 ers, new tires & super 6:W 2292 Day"i clean' Pn. ply. $3995. 759 lotl.3 E ve:-. <:all 54G-9100 (weekdaYt> dunng day> & 951~8 ( everuDi & weekends l. '\/W '70 Sqbk, rebuilt eni::. \ ery clean S2300 or ~t olr 9fiG.2S23 eves ~IGWJ 9952 ·sa VW B ••••••••••••••••••••••• u R • f u 1 I y '72 c.onvert. New top. \18 rest.orfd. rlassic. S2SOO 351 Real sharp looker! 7~ SllOO. Ca.II 661·3983 Fo r ~al e · 1 ~•69 Vol.kswa1wn bu.;. Sl.UOO Call Rhooda Jt 641 1850 fJl'6J6.~ '68 Must A·l cond., Sl2SOIOBO. 64().9639 ---i:'i Mu.st. ll. \'8, PS/PB, Votvo 9772 air rood, AM /FM tape. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 56. (XX) [JlJ • S2SOO. 752-3539 VOLVO SALES. SERVICE AM>LEASIMG OVERSF.AS OF.J.J Vf.l! Y f.XPERn. E.U.LE ll<E VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd (;Q)I A :\1 ESA __ ~9lOJ 5•0.9467 l!li4 M~~ II. PS. PB. \C. auto trans. alm~l new tires. vm I.Op. rally wheels, 71,000 m1. $2300 or best offer. Xlnt mttharucal rood. Needs mmor body work. Call &&2-9ll6 9955 ......•.........•....•• i6 Olds Cutlass. 1 owne·r. 4 dr. Vii enii:. AM/FM. 1Yi'8 \'oh o us. Jlj()()() m 1 au-. PS 11 .i nG().().11 S = ~X>or~cofr ·17 Olch Surrir~~ ---l'>P(i. JJm~. Sl700t080. ...•...••.....•.•...•.• 9901 .•...............•.•••. NOTHjMG OVER $4999 NABERS AUTO CENTER 1~25 Sakt•r ~trl't!t C~TA :\ft;$A _540-9202 -t9'7·~a!!_e!~pm . __ _ 9957 .....•..•.....••....... i6 Plnto Sqwre wagon. ~pd. nt ster .. deluxe 111· lt>r rack. Mi chehos. Zl <XX>rru Im mac. cond S2.!li0 Patn ck: 673· 7272 <ia.>-.;. or 7S1-0285eves. '71 Pinto. J>("rlect transp. body not perfect. SS50. !8).2239 ·;11 l.1rtback. 2SK mi. lU>tom int. auto. ps, pb, n1J llres. 25 mpg. $3250. m.:n12 IWdc 9910 ·----- ••••••••••••••·•••••••• ,.,......... 9960 'T.J Ref(aJ. a1r. P s. P R. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownn-. xlnt SlSOO r p n Plymouth sta wgn, «>.o-m A C.. PIS. disc bra&es. '74 8210. AM IFM. Excell condJUon S2000 545-1202 WI Royce 9 7 5 6 "73 Bu C'lc Ce-ntun Lux us h*11aie rack. AM /FM r a dio. SISOO /OBO. 641-1479. IBUY cJ:llOBLEt;1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111a!MJn. all po14 e r. air. *l DEAUR IN U.S.A. Alt F~t. ~ S46 143 1. ROY CARVER ROUS· ROYCE lf49JfmMrH ~ .. ~ ~t"\'~ '77 fUry Wagon. Loadetl. -------Rum x.lnt. ~lust sell. PP. i'9 Buick Re~al Black. ~·1923 fully loaded "'sunroof --· ----- 14 .SOO m1 Ai.sum e PoMioc 9965 be+ S500 551·9728 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i2360Z. copper. AM FM. runs ltke new. 54.000 411-2ai1 l'----..J ....... "76 Formula. 4SK ml. 3SO Mustletlhls '66R1v1era. en ~. s tereo cass • great cond .. go for far ,\.\l lf')f, xlnt cond. Ask· ~ than 11 ·s worth. Tilt ~ su~. ~7·2949_ wheel. pwr. windows , '80 Phoenix Coupe, auto ~· c.aJI Dave SS!M99S trans. wtlt side wall tires, _ ClOstO SUNDAYS '86 Detaun 1600 Ro.dster. '49 Bentley. Mk XIS. needs work. Best ofrer S750. 31202 Brooks St. So 494-915E Iv rmg J...ag. 499-3'9& '7J XOZ. a1r. lo mi. top oond. must sell immed make offer. 552·0246. "18 a.rz; 4 spd, sharp a ll xtras. 631·4402 or 79).0734 Pvt part)'. '79 Datsun 21!JOZX. CouPt'. gran IWlut)'. every opt. 12.000 ml. xlnt. S1750. to a,,.,WM ~ at 7't int. 1256 peor-mo for 24 mos. ll5600 tMa.f out. SUXZM P\t. Pl>' 7Sl~ '725 ----- Rolls Royce. Silver Shadow. Late 1973 mode:l. Xlnt. mecl1. cond. Priced to s e ll . TI4-all-6062. C :Rae 9915 tinted glass, dr guards, ••••••••••••••••••••••• rno&din&. sport mirrors, '79 Eldorado Blarrllz PW. 50mi. SOOOO. 536-3100 lM!se-1. SJ.S.SOO. Mileage aft 6PM/wknds. 11.000. c.aJI 642·919.1 --- ---67 ~l LeMam. 6 cyt. S.. 97 60 '77 SevlJJe. white. very xlnt cond.. Must sell. S650. ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. S7800 631·'79l8 I HO SAAi 640-688J urn; __ Pon_U_ar-c_Sun_b-int-. -Lo-w TURIOs Camo 9917 mileage, new tires. here NOW for immediate ••••••••••••••••••••••. shocks. runs excellent. deUvery! Free S y r .. Camaro. '78 beaut\. 9153-1972 S3.000 50.000mUe metallic brwn wit.an Int. ·---·--- WADAMTY a~ trans. lit whl. m•as. "'-Ja bird tt70 orre..enas~ gassa\'lftl305 v Victor~ -·--··•••••••••••••· Bertieley Jet. M.000. •1117. !Unmereamp wanlt lo b&O' ~ bow rider. t.w lt1t •12 TOM ~r ... Spider. Blac:k beauty. •••-•••••••••••••••••• ~ CODd. 25-35 mpa. s 1150 S p yder Sport. ....c u .. _. ....... -~-1otr am)fmJc:au. Runt &oOd. .. ~~RTS ~~~·~~°'~~~ ~~tn.1..ow NEWPORT BEACH '#kd)"S 7~-895o2. eves ft oriatnal miles. Loaded 7••-. ~1'52·8087. " -witl\extru.Jiuperdeu. ·~ --b/p. II' lo 11' trl hall.. olkn .... OM.YSl791 HOWMIDQn1•t Do¥t llQuall Sta. NEWPOllT BEACH IJJ.Olll --...... ......., · lltBOi.keslt ~ s:n~ lv msa for eve cd.5CM.orMl·lTt7. .appt. ...... t727 ... t707 -.. -•••••••••••• ....................... '7S ~: New ~•Int. .. Xb <."Ond. • Call 131-4113 ... t712 ..... ~···········!•• '1$,.., Beaut. cu. Auto. .ir. lllDJ'OO(. lo ml'a. .... ,.. -YW¥ a.ooo..cau~.~ W.W 9762 Ckou•t tt20 - -••••••••••••••••••••• TT T·Blrd. Whit~. llk4' ..... ••••••••••••••••• 1 sa us fl new IOOOO ml. 2 )'T l\W' '790LBrat. met tn. 20K RSTI a u--0 ' a ~ 155001080 We bave • &ood ~i.tloa ·-., rut • ~aftSPM-1~ • or NBW • USED W~7t.h~C.M.~ ~-----"""7___;;_·~ ~I ,.,... 9765 ....................... '7t Oellra GT Ullbact. s 1pd. 3 tone paint. AMIFK c .... U,000 mt ... 544-:&m To Place your "FHl Result'' Senice Dlrtittory ad •..• C.11 Now 64J.;1671 ... JU COHHEll CHEVROLET ...... l 11 • , 1 r 1 \ \~ , , '»46.-1200 !!e. ............ !!!! '78 Vcca. Good c:ond.IUOD. Iba IP'e&L Sl.500/0~ ~l. • ______ _,,,,.,. L -., ' ' 11EW BAU OT -fJection ctert Donna Statia of Newport Beach shows the election ballot that Orange County voters are using for the first time toda_y. 1West County Vote Moderate to Heavy Early turnouts at West Orange County polling places were re· ported as moderate to heavy this morning, with voters•coosider· ing major ballot issues, judgeships aod a presidential prlmary. ·•It has been pretty steady here," reported Donald O'Kelly, inspector at the Burke School polls in Huotingtoo Beach. "At times it bas actually been heavy with all the booths full and peo- ple waiting." A more modest turnout was observed at Masuda School in Fountain Valley. "I would say it baa been very slow so far," sald inspector Alison Wessler at about 9:30 a.m. "We've had only 26 people.'' <See EARLY, Page AZ) College Workers OK Tentative Pact By PIDL SNEIDEallAN Of-Deify .... SUll • A tentative agreement for tbe rtrSt contraet covertnc the Coast Community College Dlstrtct's 1,500 part-time imtructors was reached Monday afternoon by negotiatora for the cn.trtct and Cont-cl'A (California' Teacbers I AnociatkJD). ; The district's full-Ume instruc· ton aJ>l)l'OVed a tbfte.year pact f last mcmth, but neaodatlona with \ part-time teacun, wbo have • sou1bt to bring their pay into ' line with their f'Ull-tlme COUil· ~r._.._ __ _._._._. ________ _ 1 C4MPBR SEUS JDft' QIJICKLY aueeessfal petition with tbe Pourtb Dlltrtet Coult of Appea1I in Su Bernardino. clalmin1 evidence obtained throuib a search of Aleala'a Loe Aqeles Couty Mine 0oold be •..- preaaed because an Oruae County Jud&e l1ped the war- rant. Tbe attorneys based their opinkJD CJD another appeals court ruling inwl.t.ng a dru8 cue in wbieh a aeareb warrant slped in Santa Barbara County wu med illl.os AD,leles C'ANat.y. Panell WU UCJ'1 Monday when be reodved tbe terse letter from Bird indicating abe wanted more time to ...mew the maaer. Barnett waa iD court ud un- available f« comment. At stake. the deputy dlstrtct attorney said, was "super critical evidence," without wblch be elalmed' lt would be dlftlcuh to ccmvld Alcala if -:. new ttta1 ls ordered. Police lDYestlpton bad dia- covered lalanaatlon at Alcala'& bome tUt led them to a Seatde stor.,. lodEer. It wa i.D Seattle that they found arriDp wbidl raembled those .... by Miu Sam.eoe anct pbotocrapbc» ol. ~ bWni-dad (See ALCALA. .. ,. Alt Freeway erStr·ikes • 1 Nude Mak Body Found in HuRtington t ~ , By ROBERT BAUER Of .. Delly "91 It.ff The strangled, nude body of a young white man was found early this morning behind a Mobil service sla\ion in Huntington Beach. The slaying is believed to be the work of the so-called freeway killer. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said marks found on the victim in· dicat.ed that he bad been bound hand and foot. Other marks OCMan Di.srupts Jetliner- DENVER (AP) -Ao Eastern Airlinel jumbo jet made an UD· scheduled stop at Stapleton In· ternational Airport after a yocaq man &om Orange County ••went benetlr'-' and tried to enter the cockpit. the FBI said. Tbe iDddeDt oecalTed .. ~ neaille aboerd ll:alt.enl'• f'lllbt 208. en route from Loe Angeles to New Yod.. Autberities said the yoanc ma was aabdued by two crew members with the help of a Marine who was a passen~er on the fliahL Havi.Dg missed lhelr scheduled flight, Lee Cadenhead of Hunt- ing too Beach and Stacey Cadenhead of San Juan Capistrano were aboard the re· routed jet. Larry Miller, special agent with the FBI in Denver, said Gene Michael Fenton, 25, of Westminster, was taken into custody aft.er the plane landed in Denver about 6:45 p.m. Miller said Fent.on would be charged e ither with air piracy or in· terference with a flight crew. Miller said the pasaengeT "went besertC:' during the flight and tried to get into the cockpit. He said passengers reported that the man appeared to be mentally unbalanced. <See PLANE, Paae AZ) showed that he probably bad been strangled There also were indicatioos that the youth was sexually abused, Sgt. Ochoa said. The latest victim is the 4lst in a series of homosexual-related killings in Southern California since l{J72. polke believe. The victim. as yet uniden- tified, was 18 to 25 years old, about six feet tall, and weighed 170 pounds. He bad dark blonde. collar-length cudy hair and blue eyes. No clues were found at the scene to indicate the victim's identity. Police believe the body was dumped at t.be service sta- tion after the vietlm was killed elsewhere. A body was found two weeb ago under similar circumstances behind a service st•tioo in Westmi.oster. The body in the previous slay- Paet Okayed Workers Win; Deer Lo•e KALAMAZOO, Mich. CAP) -Cbeeker Motors Corp.'s 930 union employees have won Nov.15 as a paid boliday. The boUday was approved when employees ol the tiny automaker approved a new contract over the weekend. n.ey will get a 30-eent hourly raise the first year and a M-eeat in· crease the oat two years. And the money will help some of them bay ammo. lift.JS ta tbeopemac4aJ el JlkNpe•a._.eeaoo. Rotary Club Honors Vobmteer Workers Twenty.two volunteers, rang- ing from tho6e who help animals in distress to residents raising money for college scholarships. were honored recently by the Huntington Beach Rotary Club. Volunteers who were honored from various organlutiona by the Huntington Beach senlce club include: Animal Assist.a.nee League of Orange County: Donna Cal.tin. Hildegarde Breidenstein and Pat Guiver. Beadl Cities Braille Guild : Doris Kits, Arna Dunn and Norma Schecter. Boy Scouta of America: Judy McGOl'nU' and Dick Boucher. Girl Scouts of America : Marilyn Thon>. Burke s ·chool : Bonnie Simpson. Clapp School : Elaine McLaughlin. Dwyer School : Phyllis Eichler. Eader School: Kathy Shickler and Claire Cordell. Patrons Circle of Golden West College: Laurie Hill and Ben Scales. Sowers School : Pat Cohen and Elaine Wad.Jeigb. Huntington Beach Library: Pal Beoson. Pearl Cartwright. Veta De Munbrun and Agnes Morin. The four library volunteers alone put in more than 4,000 hours of their time at the Ma.lo Street Ubrary annex. OC Budget $596 Mi11ion Propo•al Calla for Se"'ice, Job Cui. County aovenunent·provlded se"lce. may deellne and 167 em))lcwee8 may loee their jobs uncler-~a '* m UHon flseal 19 ~ IClbmltted MOIMla)' to the Or•••• County Board of ~· 2 .... ~~=: from tile cmrent ftlcal year bat falll wttbln a •'tarset,. amount prHIOllllJ establlsbed by tbe county AdmlniatraUve Otftce. &apenllclra WW take tbetr'ftnt offlclal look at tile fls urea · WedDllday. Tbey are apemct to approve the spendtq propoaal u a •m:c...t pendlftl a aen. fl et burlntl nlD• Jul7 tt. upecamlq = , • ., ...... 1U171. la • bud1.t m•11•1• t• •apem.on, Boben Tlaomu, cou•~ adaalldllli'att oftleer, laldthe..._ ... _..._ SU llJIUkla ONr tlae ta!f1le4 amoaat '"wbleb it Deeded to ing also was placed behind a Mobil service station. Sgt. Ochoa reported that the latest victlm probably was killed between 6 and 8 p.m. Monday and that the body was dumped at the service station location. He said the corpse was dis- covered at 12:30 a.m. by two brothers from Long Beach whose car bad a O.t tire. They apparently pulled bebiDd <See KILLER, Page AZ) Iran Move Defended By Clark By TIM! A...tated Press Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey aart told delegates to the •'CriJDes of America" COO· fet"eDCe in Tehran today that be · would be willing to exchange • places with any of the 53 · Americaa bosta~ ii it would help 1'911ft tbe 213-day stand· olf. Be Ulo ealled for the triaJ of tbe deposed shah, saJiac the former American-supported re- gime bad ••brutalized mill.ions'' and uked: "How many greater crimes does history refiect than the crimes of the Sbab of Iran against the people of Iran?" But Clark told the delegates that tbe hostages "are the wrong people" to punish for past American actions, which he said ) were "terribly painful" for him, • and added: S "I am so sure it is imperative } that the hostages be released I now, so important to the fulfill· ment ol tbe Iranian revolution which it is damaging in a hun- dred ways, so importfnt to the individual rigbts of the hostages f and so Important to peace on f earth, that I offer today to take I the place of any hostage if that will help resolve this tragic crisis. ''Taking host.ages uninvolved in the specific offenses for wb.ldl you are concerned can't be justified in a country wbicb want.a to live ln peace." Coast We atller Cloudy nJabt and morn- lnl hours with partial af. tel'llOOa cleariq Wednes· da)I. Lows toaiCllt 50 to 57. We4laeada1 hl1ha at beacbel SS to 'lO lnlanc:t. . ~· . .,...,. ,_.,. PoUil ,,....., of v..-••• Hifl 8tMol hell HGIH ,.. .... _GllldoloCo/ T"mUNn. SH ,,.,,, Pltoto, p_.si. ..... I l•r-Terrerb•• Atl•k A•••ek TEL AVIV, I.anel (AP) -C&Uen told Tel Aviv newspapers loday that two under&rouad tar..U terroriat aroupe were reapomlble for tM bloody attaeb a1alnlt PaleaUnlall D•· tiooalilt leaden oa the oeeup6ed West Bank. Arab merdwata ln die keupMd IOQe belaD ...... •trtk• to protest the attacks but IOlctiers broke into some West Bank shops and forced atorekeepen to open. The C.lllen claimed to repreeent tho "Sons ol Zion" and the "AnU·Terror Unit," two hitherto '81known groups. Jn both casea, tM ca11 .. uld ~ bombi.ap were ln reprtaal fw a PaleltinlaD ften'llla ambulb lut qionth that killed ab JaraeU.. ln the Weat iaDk city of Hebron. i aircer A•i '119w F-• Prlee_, · • wµHINGTON (AP> -President Caner asked food proceuora todQ for "10m• degree of finaDclal aacrtfl~ m your part" t.obalddown food pric-. , Caner, meeUns with the food proceuon in tbe Rooeevelt Room, asked ucb to "play a patrioti( roJe" in the ft&bt acalaat lnfiallon. Tbe meeting wu the aeventb in a series that Carter ha beJd wtt.b represeotaUvee ol varioua ilfduatries. .. .. ,,..,_P~AJ ALCALA ••• roller skater taken at the seashore in Huntington Beach. Miss Samsoe had disappeared from Huntington Beach lastJune. June. The youngster's skeletal re· mains were later found near the foothills of Sierra Madre. Though notification Crom the court is only a "procedural .minute order," Farnell said be believes it could be the first step toward a ruling that Orange County Judge Richard Beacom, who signed the searcb warrant. oventepped his bounds, leading to a new trial. Barnett and Friedman ron tend just th-at and asked Superior Court Judge Phllip Schwab during the penalty phase of Alcala's trial to delay proceedings and reopen hear· ings on admiss ibility of evidence. Schwab declined and the two took their case to the Fourth 'District Court of Appeals. That panel also refused lo grant a bearing oo the matter, so they 'went ta the state high court last ·month. Pla•PageAJ EARLY ••• At )(arine Vlew School in Ihm· t1n1toa Beacb, lna&f!:Or Pat Cran reported. "l it bu been a very &ood t.urnou\. We've had a couple ol small rushes and -steady now ... Fran Herrema. a poll ina~· tor at Vista View ~bool in Fountain Valley, saJd 54 voten had viltted within the lint two J>oun of ballotinl-"We're very well satlaf,ied wiU. tbe way it's jolog um morning... . • The turnout wu reported u "'moderate to slow" at Village Nlew School in Huntington ~ach. At Fulton School in Fountain ~alley . inspector Miriam ~ickmao saJd 36 persons bad <voted u of 9:30 a.m. "I expect it lo pick "'P u Che day goes on," ~be said DAILY PILOT Mitchell Wins Disputed HB School Voting Shawn Mitchell ·has emerged as the winner of the election foe Huntington Beach High School student body president for ~ second time. Mitchell was declared the win· ner of the April 11 ballot after losing candidate Geoff Baum had claimed irregularities. However. the results for stu· dent body president .nd for other key offices remained un- changed in ori eledioo.s held at the scbool laat Friday. Frank Lauterburl WU eleded vice president: Brigit Gibson, s ecretary: Darcy Ueoos. treasurer and ~ather Horton and Mary Kimmel, repN!Sen· tative to the California A.ssocia· tion of Student Councils. The second election was or· dered by district trustees after It was learned that two classes had 11ot cast ballots. Baum was initially potted' as the winner in the electloo held April 11. However, late returns forced a recount ln wblch Mitchell was Jud.Ced the wtnner -A total of 1,59', or 75 pelftftt or the eligible voters, cut ballota. Fl••P.,.eAJ KUJ,ER ••• wben all the' Democratk ebok:es are ma. HJ.I aim ln the fl.Dal set of primary elecilcml WU to roll up a marcm 80 con.viDcina u tq force Kennedy from the r~. somet.bing the challenger said will DD& bappea. There were nine Republican rrimanes. too, but thole are oo-Y e~blbiUon conteell', for Rooald Reagan la apUl'e4 of .,. contested oollllAaUon. Tbe Democrat. were appor· tloolns 616 nominating votes in Tu.esday·~. prlmarle~. 580 of them tn callfornia. New Jersey and Ohio. 1 • K-e~ counted on· winning the first two. but Carter expect· eel· to eapt!I'! ()bJo. Last wet*. be thanked 9hJo voten "in ad· vance" few the deleca~ be said would cUncb bi.a DOminatin& m• jorlty. 1'be Kennedy camp acllnowledsed tbat lll enry dele1ate C'MUlt, ln.cludiD& t.tJeir own . Carter will end the primary aeuoa wtth more than the 1.• Yota It t.akee to w1D the nomlutioa. Now, they say, hla problem wm be to keep them for the 10 weelts WlUl the Democratic Na· tional Convention. Kennedy's last, Crail bope ii that he can win convincingly enough in California and New Je rsey to buttress his argument that Carte r is weak in the populous states wbere a Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The case will be more difficult given Carter's ranking as the favorite in Ohio. Beyond that, the Ke1U1edy game plan assumes Carter will go to the convention aa a can· didate who appean vulnerable to Reaian lD the three-way con- test now looming, with Rep. John B. Anderson as the added. independent starter. Anderson's supporters said Monday. meanwhile. that they've turned ln eDOQgh signatures to 1et the tlllnols congressman on the ballot as an Independent this fall i n West Virginia and M assachusetta. Today's contest matched Carter and Kenne dy for 306 delegate& lo California, 161 in Ohio. 113, in New Jeney, 35 in Weal Virginia, 23in Rhode ta•BDCS. 20 in New Mexico, and 19 apiece in Montana and South Dakota. There also was a Republican primary in Ml.uiaalppi. The Allociat.ed Presa count of Democratic dele1atea put Carter just 82 abort of a majori· ty entertnc today's primaries. He bu 1.:;M delegates. Kennedy bas~. There are SS uncommitted dele1ates, and 123 yet to be cbOffn. Paa•P.,,.AJ ~ ... Chuck Berlin. a spokesman for Eaatern. Mid crewmen subdued the YOllDi man with tbe belp ol. puuqer Orecory Martin, ~ Marine lrosn BrookJtn. Berlin s4Jd the passenger waa not armed and no one was in- jured dwinl the disturb~. He said the JOUDI man "did ~ prancing around" but did not get into the cockpit. Berlin said the plane •• an IAOll, and that the u.na~ed lartdlna martf4 the ftrst time one of Eastern'• Jumbo Jets bid landed at Stapleton. Tbe cle· cilloa to land ln Deaver "u made by the captalA. FUabt 209 1ot under wa1 .. aln for "New York'• Kennedy Airport just after I p.m., of· flclall aaid. Pla•P-.41 BIJDGET ••• . . Boat· Raring a Plane? The speedboat in this photo appean to be racing a low-flying airplane near Wubingtm'1 Natioaal Airport u warm summer weather brt.nga out the atm and fun seekers. . . 'Not FooUng Voters' GRmly Candidate Embroiled in Ad Furor Hector Godi~ei denied late Monda~°:} a nyer dlstributed in hls in his race few the lat District 1upervlaorial seat wu U'ylna to fool voters. And the head of the committee that prtnted and mailed the campaien brocbwre called ln- cumbeal Qipervisor Pblllp An· tbony'1 cbal'IU of campalcn law vloladom "the tact.las of a falterlna eampalp." Tbe county Fair Camp&lgn Practices Committee bas· labeled the flyer ·•a clear viola· tio~· of campai&n law and voted to r.efer the matter to the district attorney's office. The committee acted at the r~ · quest of Anthony and his pro fes sional campaign manager Robert Nels on. who said Godinez' committee "set up a shell game to fool voters into thinking Lbey were impartial " Nelloo said the group, Com· mittee for Voter Awareness. violated campaicn law1 by fail· Ing to state Its support of Godinez in eleeUoo papen fl.led with I.be secretary of atate. He said it also omitted men· lion of Godi.Dn' approval ol Lbe flyer. md ne&lected to We state- ments disclosin& the source of the $14,000 lt took to fund the flyer mailed Saturday. The commattff's treasurer. John Acosta, replied Monda)' that the goup had been formed expressly to support God.mez. He admitted that mistakes had been made in filling out the form and that the corrections were being malled to slate officials. Godinn. who said be didn't see tt)e flye r before lt was mailed out, said the group was learning by "tria,I and error. We didn't nave an>' paief ronsult- ants." Godine% said Anthony WU m - ing "reverse ~ycbology" with the election law vlolallon charges. Anthony faces aimllar charles from hls 1978 campaign, that be failed to dlsclose the source ol campatan fund.a. The lncumbent supenl.sor has maintained that he made a mis- t.ate ID aot dbelosin& the source of the tunda. and that the mis- t.ate WM later corncted. GodiDes predicted that, ebou.ld be and Ant.bony be paired in a November runoff, ''It'• 1oin8 to turn bl&o a donn,ybroc>k. Thal'• the way they operate. • • 1 shudder at t.hb ~ause of what Phil Ant.bony did to Harry Yamamoto four yean a10." Godinez was referring to a lut-minute mailer sent by An· thony during hia runoff cam- pal&n with Yamamo(o in urns. Yamamoto ls agaln cballeng· log Anthony. along with Godinei and Fountain VaJley councilman Ro1er Stanton. Yamamoto's libel suit against Anthony as a result of that mailer is still pending in court. Miller Sues Foes Over Campaign Ad Supervisor Edison Miller made good on his proml~ to file a $200 million lawsuit against his campaign antagonists Monday. Meanwhile. principal oppo· neat Bruce Neatande withdrew a complaint from the county's Fair Campaign Practices Com· miss ion ln which be charged that Miller engaged ln false and misleading tactics by alleemg he wu involved in political c:Gr· rupUon. Miller, appointed to office by Gov. Edmtmd G. Brown Jr last yu r. cont.ended i.n his Ii~ swt filed Monday that Nest.ande and more lhan 200 ex·POWs from No rth V ietnam m ade de· famatoty statements about him The POWs signeo a letter that alleged Miller . himself a former prison camp inmate, cooperated with the enemy to the detriment of his fellow prisoners. M Iller sued each of the POWs for $1 million and also Nestande for the sa.me amount. The letter in question was malled out to 110,000 voters in the 3rd supervisor1al district. lt claimed that Miller, who was censured by Navy Secretary J ohn Warner for his anti-war ac· tivilies. "cooperated with the ene my to the detriment of his fe llow American prisone rs of wa r " It claimed Miller wrote articles for the North Viet· namese "that were against the rntere&ts of his government and against the interests of his fellow POWs" and that be allo made a tape ~g that was broadcast CJYer Radio Hanoe sup- porting the Communists. At a press conference last week , M.tlltt angrily den.ied the contentions in the letter •od saJd he was on the verge of having W a r ner·s cens ure e xpunged from his record. He also vowed to file suit against the POWs and Nestande, who authorized the letter. Neatande had responded to threats of a lawsuit by sa)'in& it was "predict.able" and was a •'last-minute, desperatJon at- tempt" by Miller to bolster his campaign. In a l't'btted action. the coun- t y 's campaign practicff com· mission refused to declare the POW letter false. WATCH HER DREAM. Uadro·~ fin• porcelaan "GLrt Seated with • Flowers" could be dreaming about being in y(Jus home 8" tall. $195. \ . L -~-~ To IUllPQIUn ol publlc beach ceu.. tM South Coaat a.oaai oaatal Commlulon ble1' a bance to fore. the eaelmlve rvine Ooi¥'9 community to open 1 1-.to~IH ...... The pmel, waeeUnl la Huat· nglon Beach Monday, didn't ake advanta1e of a loophole hal could ba9e forced the Borth agwra Beach community to provNe pUtlllc paUlway to It.a ex. clul" .... p...... lh.rou1~ the aated eommUftlty wa• au11e1ted by e09tmtq\oa ofrletal• in •s· chuse for .uowtn1 t~ com· munlly to eomt.ruc\ two new len- nia eourta. Bat U.. commlulon IJ'llllted t.M uaodation'• request wit.bout reqWrtna the access. a declsion tbat will be appealed to the .Ute C4altal O-miak>n by IA•unan Eu•ene Au.ert.en. NEW BAU.OT -Election Clerk Donna Statia of Newport Beach shows the election ballot that Orange County voters are using for the first time today. Voting Said Brisk In Irvine Election Irvine's voter turnout rn County Registrar of Voters of· today's election was brisk this fie~. morning with 12 percent of the city's registered voters casting Registrar of Voters Al Olson is ballots by 11 a.m. ' predicting a 67 percent turnout. Arter the pe>Us close, early vOl· ' The polls are open until 8 o'clock ing results wm be posted ln tonight. Irvine's City Hall. The tote board will be televised over local cable television. By 11 a .m . 50 people had turned out to vote at Deerfield Elementary School, according to precinct workers. Greentree Elementary School turnout was 46 people and Turtle Bock Elementary School turnout was 75 people. Al a Laguna Niguel polling place, one voter, wearing ap. propriate togs, jogged in to cast \his ballot in today's primary election. I Around Orange County, however, indications were that other voters were not moving quite as fast. By mid·morning, only about 8 !percent ol the nearly one mllllon r egistered voters bad cast I ballots. Tbe comparable flPre ln , 1978 was 11 percent, accordiD& '·to a spokeswoman at the Orange ·!C4MPER SELLS .JD'O' QlllCKLY "71 vw 'Pop Top Camper Xhlt concl. AM/P'M, redlah Ilk ml. •aoo. UX•XJDUl Cops Ticket WJCan at Olarity Fete Sponsott of a dlatity tenn1a tournament in Newport Beach last Saturday are still atinlln8 over a man·ticketlna effort aimed at illegally parked tournament ,uesta. Police sa14 they cited 80 cars parked on the west slde of Eastbluff Drlve, across the street from the Newport Beach Tennis Cltlb. Officials from th• Adoption Guild, apoal()n ot tbe dl1-lclnl fuod·raller, Nld they've •creed to pay for each one of uae $10 tlcketa. But tbe dwity group isn't ao- iD& down wltbout a ft&bt. LlQda Manton, tournament ctsalrwoman, contends pollce were o•erlY buty la writlnl tickets and then were nuty to frantlc car owMn wbo tried to move thl6r autoaaobll•- Sbe mainl&llll the police also coatlnued wrttlal Ucketl even after Gae tennll elbb made an announeemeat a. ... it.I public • ..,.... ~ aNiDa au-ti to mcwetbean ='!'Odd ~ 1ald the ..ru OGDld bav• .,._, bac1 tb"e tournament . --~---..... iurt\tMt ..... abe1111""'SJiMl"4-ti tM law. II• Mid ... ottr U.Uel tM ll'OUP • = ... p_ermit to iUoW ~-09 UM eat tkle "' tbe oely. Mel Carpenter, executive director of the regional com· ml11lm, aald the commission, under a year-old law. can de- mand atteSS through a private community lf the application for a new development is filed by th e homeowners• association rather than an lndf vidual prop- erty owner. And. since the Irvine Cove Community Assoclatlop request· ed the two new tennis courts. Carpenter maintains the com- mission could have required public access to the private beach. He said the commission ma· jority interpreted the law lo rea4 that the improvements to Irvine Cove were not substantial enoucb to justify requiring public access to the beach. The new legislation approved last year prevents the com· mission from requiring beach access in private communities if the improvements requested are valued at leas than 10 percent of tbe value of the entire com· munity. And while the tennis cou.rU are expected to cost ooly $85,000. Carpenter said he questlons whether the 10 percent rule ap- plies to new projects. ·'If we're talking about replacement of former struc- tures and adding more than 10 percent. or improving eslsting structures and expanding them, then I believe the rule apptiee," TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Carpenter said. •'But my feeling 11, the law does not apply to something brand new. Uke tennll eowta." He said be believes that ls tbe difference between tbe IJ'vine Cove request and a request last year by the Blue Lagoon Com· munity Aaaoclatioo. That community, located just south of Laguna Beach. sought coastal commission approval to repair a crumbling sea wall that CSee COVE, Page A%) ·Freeway er Strikes Nude Male Body Found • in Huntington By ROBERT BARKER Of-.DaitY~IMISIMt The strangled. nude body of a young white man was found early this morning behind a Mobil service station at Adams Avenue and Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach. The slaying ls believed to be the work or t he so-called freeway killer. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said m arks found on the victim in- New Trial For Alcala Possible? By DAVID IWTZMANN Of .. o.!tY ........... A ruling by a California Supreme Court Chief Justice has rai.sed the possibilily of a new trial for convicted cblld killer Rodney Alcala. The latest development OC· curred Monday when Chief Justice Rose Bird indicated she wanted more time to study de· fense contentions that a search warrant was Improperly issued In the case. Her action means sentencmg for Alcala, 36. originally set ror June ~. is now off. He was con- victed by an Orange County Superior Court jury last month in the kidnap-murder of Robin Samsoe, 12, of Huntington Beach in 1979. In letters to prosecutor Richard Farnell and defense at- torney John Barnett. Bird said she was extending untU July 8 the time for either granting or deny- ing a hearing sought by the de- fense. 1be hearing could lead to suppression of key evidence if the Monterey Park man is granted a new trial The same Jury recommended Alcala be MDt.Deed to death in the , .. ehaJDber; Defeme 9"ome1• Barnett and Jeff Friectman then filed an un- su cceuful peUtlon wltb the Fourtb Dlatriet Court of Appeals In San Bernardino c1alming evidence obtained tbroueh a seareh ot Alcala'• Loi A.qeles County home should be sup· pre11ed becau1e an Oranee County Judae alped the war· rant. dicaled that he had been bound hand and fool. Other marks showed that he probably had been strangled. There also were indlcallons that the youth was sexually abused. Sgt. Ochoa sa1d. The latest victim is the 41.st tn a series of homosexual-related killings in Southern Cahforrua since 1972. police belleve. The victim. as yet un1den· tified. was 18 to 25 years old. 'VICTIM OF SMEAR' Council Hopeful Nalaen about six feet tall. and weighed 170 pounds. He had dark blond. collar-length curly hair and blue eyes. • No clues were found at the scene to indicate the v1cllm 's identity. Police believe the body was dumped at the service sta· tion after the victim was killed elsewhere. A. body was found two weeks ago under s imilar c1rcumstan~s behind a service o.lty ..... , .... ~ FLAYS IAVINE CANDIDATE St8te Seutor Schmitz Nelsen Charges Schmitz 'Smear' By R.ICHARD GREEN OftlieDelty~IUff State Sen. John Schmitz, R· Newport Beach, said in a letter reacbtng the homes of Irvine Republicans Monday that Irvine City Council hopeful Gilbert Nelsen Ir. Is a "liberal ac- tivisL" Nelsen also aP.pears on today's ballot as a conc:tidate for the 74th Assembly District seat on the county Republican Centr•l Com· mlttee. ln a letter. Schmitz caJJeo on Republicans to vote aeainst Nelsen in his central committee bid. Schmits is running for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate ln today's primary. 'I've been a victim or a last· minute smear." said Nelsen. who bas joined council can- didates Mary Ann Gaido and Paul Todd Jr. in calling for the slowing of the growth rate in Irvine. . ··What really bugs me is a calculated effort to destroy my candidacy for the councU u well as lbe central committee." Nelsen said. The mass mailing was sponsored by the South Coast Republican Forum. a committee led by Bob Moore of Irvine. Moore. an unsuccessful Irvine council candidate in 19'18 and c urrent trustee for the Sad· <See SMEAR, Pase ,U) BC Budget $596-MiJlion Propo1al Calb /or Se"'ice, Job Cut• .. BJ P&EDE .. CK 8CROEllEBL Of .. ...., ...... a... County 1ovemment·provtded aervlcet may deelllle and 181 employeee may loH tbelr jobs under a -million fiacal 18 bud1et aobmiued Monday to tbe Or•n•e County Board of Supentacn. Tbe == budlet •bowl • 2.e .,.ii;,..... 1n 1pendlna from tbe current ftacat year but falll wttbla a .. tar1et" amount prevloulJ .. tabllabed by the eoant1 Acfmlnlltratin omce. 811~ wlU tate tbelrflnt bude-et includes a reduetJon ot 320 edatina p09lUon1, 11'7 of which are now ftlled. .... Of tbe filled poaiUona. Ute la1off1 would affect lOS emplo1eea of tbe 1berlff· coroner'• aftlce; 2T ol \be probe· t1on deDmtmeat. u ol &be cou. ty eleri:; U ol the manbal'• of· flee, and 10 of tbe b\lmaa Hrvle.~. tb~~~~ moatb, ,,.._Nld. ' Tbe ........ budpt ........ C8N IMIDGST, P ... Al) station in Westminster. The body in the previous slay. mg also was placed behind a Mobil service station. Sgt. Ochoa repe>rted that the latest V1Clim probably was killed between 6 and 8 p.m . Monday and that the body was dumped at the service station location. He said the corpse was dis- covered at 12:30 a .m by two brothers from Long Beach fStt KILLER, Paget\%) Iran Move Defended . . By Clark By Tbe Associated Press Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark told delega.tes to the "Cnmes or America" COO· ference in Tehran today that he would be willing to exchange places with any of the S3 ' AmericNJ hostages if it would help resolve the 213-day stand· off. He also called for the trial of the depe>sed shah, saying the former American-supported re- gime had "brutalized millions" and asked: "How many greater crimes does history reflect than the cnmes of the Shah of Iran agamst the people of Iran'!" But Clark told the delegates t that the hostages "are the wrong people'' to punish for past American actions. which he said l were "terribly painful" for him, und added: "I am so sure it is imperative that the hostages be released now. so impe>rtant to the fulfill- ment of the Iranian revolution which it is damaging in a hun- dred ways, so 1mpe>rtant to the individual rights of the hostages and so impe>rtant to peace oo earth. that l offer today lo take the place of any hostage if that wall help resolve this tragic crisis. "Taking hoetages uninvolved in the specific offenses for which you are concerned can't be justified in a country which wants lo live in peace." Coast Weather Cloudy night and morn· ing how:a with partial af. temoon clearlDJ[ Wednes· day. Lows tontellt 50 to 57. Wednesday bli h s at beaches 65to10 inland. WAIHINOTON CU) -a.p Oaatlll C. Dtlll •=• cSU.r.... dirt "°""-.'W ..... ••ntlCJ.-. a du aftjr tllrl me tcMait,....... &o --~~Al• PQrOd kldlbeck «!lwftl. n. ~ toW .... aker Tbotnaa P. O'NeW IA a a.tW rMd to UM Houe I.bat 11111 waa 1Wiplq "eftectlve lm· ...... .., ... ~ 1aw • ,..._ flllr a. McWon lft Ma two 11"*-"t 1«W;119.-.... ~he .wd Ml nan farrr ,...,.eUoa but would Mrve out b.11 p,....t, 11th term, wb1cb tndl Dnt January. •n1l1r1 .. , N ....... •e .. ee • PASADENA <AP> -~ •mall eattbquue1 only NCODdl apart today raW.ci Soutbffn California and lilulco, said Oennll MerediUl. a •poke.man for Calt«b. Then were DO lmmedlat. ~ of dama1e rrom either earthquake. wtt.ich Meredith Hid were DOt con.neeted. '!'be flnt \.remor. re1l1tertnc 3. l oo the Richter 1cale, was at 9: 43 a.m. about 50 mUet louth of San Dleao. Ju.st ovtr the border in MeJUco. The aecond came 14 seconds later, eef\tered about 30 mUet north ol Los Aoaeles al Newhall. It re1iatered 3.5. ~····-·· .. .., ...•...• MOSCOW <AP> -The Hungartan-Sovlet cosmonallt team returned throu,gh the earth's atmosphere today and made a soft landing in the Soviet republic of Kuakhslan, Radio Moscow re· ported. The t~ cosmonauts had speat more than a week in space aboanl the ortMtina Sa.lyut-6 space station. Radio Moscow said both men "were feelln1 fine." RW'lgarian cosmonaut Bert.Jan Farkas and Soviet mlsaion commander Valery Kubasov returned aboard Soyui 35. the craft that had carried the main crew of the station Into apace April 9. ~·•••I•"£ • ., .. ,. •••e •••htl WASHJNGTOll{ (AP> -A bomb exploded at the home or a Yugoslavian embassy official here today. sballerine the pre- dawn quiet and s.bowenn1 debris into the street. police said. No iajurtes were reported. Authorities said there was no indication who was responsi-ble for lhe explosion, which happened shortly before 1 a.m. PDT at the home of Vladimir Sindjellc, first secret.Ir)' or the Yugoslavian embassy. Charles Troublefield, District ol Colum· bta deputy police chief, said SlndjelJc had suapttted prowlen around the house two nights before the blast. .. ·:: F ... PtageAl BUDGET PRESENTED. • • no provision for effec:ts on the county's fi scal posture should vote rs approve Proposition 9, the state incom e tax-cutting m ea sure. in today's election. Pass age or Propos ition 9. authored by tax fighter Howard Jarvis, would affect the amount • of state bailout funds that have been available to counties and cities since the passage or Propo1ition 13. which Teduced PN:>perty ~es A ccordrng to the proposed spending plan. Ute largest por- . tion. or the budget -$186.9 m1lhon or 31.4 percent -would be allocated to the Human Services Agency. It provides mental health, public health, drug abuse and economic as- .. sistance aervices. Tht-nexl Jarf'est portion - $133.9 million or 22.4 percent of the budget would fund com· munity safety. including opera· lion of the sheriff.coroner 's of· Agency; $97.8 mtllion or 16.4 percent to general admini.stra· lion. and $54.8 million or 9 percent for the General Services Agency, the county's housekeep-• ing organizaUon. Under the proposal, tbe amount of income the county re- ceives from property taxes would oootinue to d~line. from 19 percent to 17 percent. Aid from other atencles - such as the state and federal governments -would provide about S2SS,8:58,1.S5, or 43 percent of the proposed seendina plan. The available balance at the start of the flscal year 11 prectict- ed to be about $105, 793, 749, or 18 percent of the proposed budget. Other revenue categories in· elude fees for current services, $54 ,866,732; other taxes, $35.906.117; licenaets, permit.a and franchises, $5,981,995; fines, fo reitures and penalties. $9,568,525; use of money and property. $2S,36S,382, and mis· cell aneous revenue, $1 ,2'7.SOO .,,..A 11rhtod .,_ Pe If nt caNil' •• ..,_. lMd tbl ................ fol'. Dernocraidc majoritJ tod&1 .. Ill •11b&·1tate PtHid••ti•l prtmary ftuM-tiut ena • U. maJor1t1_ •H Haled ... a. Edward II. k-•O IMLIW tbe nomlnaUon waa not. Carter aped.ed to eaallJ lllt· ·PHI ~&)' itnDCUI, and pre. dieted be would haw ao .-. aupply ot dete1ate1 to •pan WA' ' ACI ST'AYtNG OUT OF Um&JGHT-C. when all \be Democratic cbolca are made. Hll aim iD tbe final Mt ot primary ~ was to roll up a marain so coovtncin& u to force ~ from the race, somethlnc the cballeqer laid will not happen. There were nine Republican rrimaries, too. but thole ue oo· y exblbllion contests, for Ronald Reacao la as.aured of un· contelted nomination. The Democrats were appor- tioning 986 nomlnatin1 votes in Tuesday's primaries. 580 or them ln Calllomla. New Jersey and Ohio. Kftllledy counted on wlnninl the first two, but Carter exped· ed to capture Ohio. Laal week. he lbaoked Ohio voten "in ad· vance" ror the delegates he said would clinch his oomlna~ ma· jortty. The Kenned1 camp acknowledged tb•l in every delegate count. includinl \heir own , Carter wiJI end the primary sea.son with more than tbe 1,886 votes It takes to win the nomination. Now. they say, his problem "'lll be to keep them for the 10 wHks until the Democratic Na- tional Con~tion. Kennedy's last. frail hope ls that he can win conviodnaly enough in California and New Jersey to buttresa his araument that Carter 15 weak in the populous states where a Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The cue will be more difficult given Caner's ranking as tbe favorite in Ohio. Beyond that. the Kennedy game plan assumes Ca.rt.er will go to tbe convention as a can- didate who appears vulnuable to Reqan in the l!aree-w~ COO· test now toomina. with Rep. John B. Anderson as the added. independent starter. Anderson's supporters aald Monday, meanwhlle. that they've tuned In enough signatures to &et the Illinois congreuman on tbe ballot as an independent OU.. fall In Weal Vtriinia and M asaachuaetts Today's contest matched Carter and Kenned7 for 30I delegates ln California. lSl ln Ohio. 113, in New Jersey, 3S in West Virginia, 23 in Rhode Island. 20 in New Mexico, and 19 apiece in Montana and South Dakota. . rice and the county fire depart· ·ment F ... P•.,eAI About $122.9 miltlon or 20.6 per- cent would be allocated ror the Environmental Management Youth Dies After Fight OAKLAND <AP> -A 17·year· old Oakland student has died after suffering severe head ln· juries in a fight wilb two other teen·aien at Castlemont High Scbool. According to police, MicbaeJ J3rown ,walked away Monday from the scuffle with two ROTC cadeta, but then ren unconscious 1>n the sidewalk outside the school. One of the two cadets involved turned himself in . and authoritiea were seeking the other. . , .. . . . ,. ,. . DAILY PILOT •••• c.rl9' ~-------.......... ~ ...... ..... ._. ......... ................ ---~it:lflw- ==~ ...,.._. ..== ..... ~~,~~~ COVE ST A YS PRIVATE. • • was threatening 16 con - dominiums in the 119-unlt com· munity. But regional commissioners. and later . the state panel. re- quired Blue Lagoon to provide public access across the pl'Opef· ty before aUowtng the seawall to be repaired. Carpenter said that, in the cu e of Blue Lagoon, the com· m unity assoclallon requested permission to repair an mating structure. ln addition, he tald, tM IJ'OUP wanted to reinforce \be seawall thereby making It lar1er and preventing acceAt to Treasure Island beaches acrou Blue Laaoon aanda. And while the Irvine Cove ten· nl1 cowts amount to 1 ... than 10 percent of the total property value. Carpenter taid be aUlJ believ• lbe commiaalon could have ordered public access to the beach. He aald be believes tbe eom· ml11l4o could have requJred ac· 'Penthorue' Rul.ed Obscene ALEXANDRIA&.. La. <AP) - An Alexudtla ula&rlct Court Judie bat ruled that U.. June 11· aue of Pedtboule ruqadnl II obtnoe. An appul II e&l*tecl Judie Guy Humpbtlu •eectftcllb clied a ~ luout of two women en1a1ed la nrtOUI forma ol MZual ~ HU~ ukl ft WU not dit· ftcult to tlDd exampa. ta dlie ma1..ane of beba.tor wbleb •P- "•lecl to • .,,,....t lDterMt Md nol•~ tbl communltl ltaDd· ar.11 ot~ Puub. 10 Die In Attack 18TA.NB0L. Turkey (AP) 'Ten peo~ lncludln• two teaeMla a IOlcUer, ••re :::~=== ~~ .... -NPO't· .s '*'· . C~ll despite the liU of the PIOJ· ttt because it waa a new proj. ect. not tied to exialln1 structures or repairs. ,._,_Al KIIJ.ER ••• • . · S~niaor-Miller Quote• Let~~ - S4tioe •mer rrom bll Neard. heart., ~ • ,,_., .._. Mt lri•tM '6 8fe He also MWed to flle 1ult day to i'eitUle CUllll ~w.r Uid ~ 81aJillt WI a1atnat tbt POW• and Nestande~ ·leveled.,.._. bfr ta cam,dp ........ w·= llGMq. who autbortled the...... mat.MW, ~ U.. ~•ltcao • ••....U., Apa& °"°' Neatude bad r•poeded to aemblymu rrom ana• told MDtBNCeN•t•dewttbdrewa threetaof a lawsuit by aaJfnl tt comm•11ton ebalraun Al tomplaJnt tro.m tit• touat.y'a wu ''pndietable.. and wu a Drl1co1l that be would not Palr Campelp &r~ Com· .. IHt·mlDute. detperaUon at· punue bis eompla!Dt. alt1'4ID la Wtdft· be clWpd tempt" b¥ Mlller to bolat.er bla The i.. ...,_marked u.e cut MWlr' = ID l.alM Md campalp. fourila ...,._,.uf.,..ated ldll-•11....., '1 aPI rt' 11 la a nlllted aetioa tbe COUP· ln• ln 0....,. OoaalJ tbll ,w. be•• mvalYed ta polltlcal cor· t)''• campaJcn practices C0!2J· He 11ld Oranae Couaty napUon. mlnkJn Saturday bad refuted to Sheriff's Department and .MW.. appci6Dted to oa'lce lty declare tJae POW leUer falle or Weatmluter police aJready Gov. M,,,,... O. BlowD Jr. lut mlsleadlnC. have been taNUlt.ed lD the latest ~ar. ~ID laLt libel luit Nestance .a1ao bad souCbt a murder. filed ... ...., that H•••ncle llDd ~b~.:-.:-~!':. ~ i('e 1111•• c ....... fa.mat.orJ statnwmta abcNt b1Jn. TM POWa lloed a JeUel' Uaat aUe1ed MWer. blmaelt a rQl"IDel' pritOn camp lftmate, cooperated wlth &.be enemy to I.be detriment of bla fellow artaooen. · lllllet auei each of the POW1 for Sl mWloa and allo Ne.tande f ot' the aame amount. Tbe letter in queatlOft wu malled out &o U0,000 voters in t.be 3rd auoervilorial dlltrict. ll clalmed that MWer. who wu cent\ll'ed by Navy Secretary Jobo Warner for bis anU·war ac· tlvltta. "C!OC)perated with the enemy to the detriment of his fellow American prisoners of war." r lt t'lalmed Miller wrote articles for the North Viet· 11amilH "that were agalnat the interests of bis government and ••alnst t.be \nteresll of his fellow POW1" and that he also made a qpe recordinl that wu broadcaet over Radio hanoi sup- portlAc Ute Commuailtl. Al a prus COllferenee last week. MWer anarUY denkd the contentions la the letlier and wd be was CJ11 Ute verae of havtng Warner's censure expunged ,.._P.,,eAJ SMEAR ••• dleback Community College Dis· trict. participated in a lest· minute atte mpt to discredit then-candidate Larry Agran in 197J. Moore's election committee at the time sent letters to Irvine voters, claiming Agran was linked with statewide liberal groups. Agran was elected. Sclunit.z laid ln a telepboQe m- tervtew Monday that Nelsen is runoinc a dual candidacy in or- der to get Rt!l>Ublican creden· Ual1 in the DOO·partisan Irvine City eo..mcl1 race. "If he wants to play the < parliaanJ game. then let's play," Schmltl said. "He drew fint blood." Nelsen aaid he bas bftin a Repubticu •lntt im. He said the two uodidaciea are com· pletety compatible. Irvine Cliy Attorney Roter Grab&e cool'U"lne4 that hia olrt('le had checked in.to UM dual can- didacy sitU&lon. U)d lou.nd no contuct cl interest, No Slay Planned R EIDSV'CLLE, Ga. <Al' J -The- Amer i c~ Ci•il LU~ertlea Un1on ol Geoflia annouoeecs co. day it wiU Dot aeek •o ata1 Tbunday'a Khed\Aled e.eeuUoa of convicted murderer Jack Howant PoUI. • Candidate Denies 'FooliDg' Voters Hector Godine& denied late Mooda.1 &hat a flyer diatribuled ln bb behalf in h1I race for the i.t Dllbiet supervllorlal ant wu lr)'inc to foot voten. And the bead of the commJttee that printed and mailed the campaign broehure called ln· cumbmt Supervisor Philip An· thony's charges of campaifn law violaUooa "the tactics of a faltering caJapa.JIJ\ ... OC--Man DUrupts Jetliner DENVER CAPl -An Eatem A1rlinea Jumbo jet made an UD· acbeduled $lol> at Stapleton ln- te r n atlon al Airport after a young man from Orange County .. went berserk.. and tried to enter the cockpit. the FBI said. The incident 0«urred Mooday ennlnc aboard Ea.stem's flight 208, en route rrom Los Anceles to New Yort. AutboriUes said the young man was subdued by two crew members with the help or a Marine who was a pu~er on the m1ht. Having missed their scheduled night. lM Cadenhead of Hunt· in 1ton Beach and Stacey Cadeobead or San Juan Capistrano were aboard the re· routed jet. Lany Mutu. apedaJ a.cent with the FBI in Denver. said Gene Mlthael Fenton. 25. of Westminster was taken Into t'u.stody after the plane landed in Denvtt about 6:45 pm. Mllkr 5aid Fenton would be charged eatber wath aar piracy or in· terlerentt with a flight crew Miller said the passen1er "went bese~' dwing the fll&bt aod tned to gel anto the cockpit He said passengers reported that t.be man appeared to be mentally unbalanced. Chuck Berlin. a spokesman for Eastern. said crewmen subdued lbe Youiil man with tbe help of passenger Gregory llartln, a M artne from BrookJyn. Bertin said the passenger was not armed and no one was in- jured d.uring the distw'banc:e. He said I.be younc man · 'dkt tome prandoe around'· but did not get Into the ~koit. Tbe county Fair Campup PracUcea Committee baa· labeled the flyer"• clear .sol.a- tion" ot campaip law and~ to refer the matter to the dilU'tet attorney's olflee. The committee acted at the re- que11t of Anthony and bis ~ ressional campelgn mana1er Robert Nellon. who said Godinez· committee •"set up a shell game to fool voten anto thinking they were ampartJal." Nelson said the group, Com· mittee for Voter Awareness, violated campaign Jaws by faiJ. in1 to state tts 1upport or Godine& in election papen rueo with the secmary of state. He said it also omitted men· tion of Godinez' approval ot the Oyer, and neglected to file state· menta dl.aelosing the aource of the s1•.ooo u took to tYDd the Oyer mailed Saturday. The committee's treawrer, John Acosta. replied Monday that the group had been formed expresaly to support Godines. He admitted that mt.takes had bffn made in ftlllng out the form and that the correcUoo.a were being mailed to state ofrlclala. Godinez, who said he didn't aee the flyer before lt was mailed out, saJd t.&e group was learning by "lrifl and error. We didn't laave any pater cooauJt· ants." Godine:! said Anthony was U&- lng "reverse psychology" with the election law violation charaes. Anthony faces similar tbarges rrom bis 1976 campaign, that be failed to dlsclocse the source of cam paten funds. Tbe mcumbeftt •US>et•iw' has maint.alned that be made a mis· take in not disclosing lhe aourtt or the fWld.s, and that the mis· take was later corrttted. Godlnei. predicted that, should he and Anthony be paired in a November runoff. "It's going to turn into a donnybrook. That's the way they operate. "I shudder at this beuu.se of what Phll Antbooy did to Harry Yamamoto tour yeara qo." Godinez was referrlna to a last-minute mailer sent by An· thony during his runoff cam- paign with Yamamoto in 1m.. Yamamoto is again dlalJenc· ing Anthony, along with Godines and Fountain Valley counclJman Roger Stanton. Yamamoto's libel suit against Antbon1 aa a result of that mailer is 1Ull pendt.ag in court. WATOi HER DREAM. Uadro's fine porcelain "Girl Seeted w;th Rowers" could be dreaming about be1ng in you1 home. 8" tall, s 195. I ,. - NEW BAU.OT -Election Clertt Doona statia or Newport Beach shows the election ballot that Orange County voters are using for the first time today. .Voters in ·County Not Flooding Polls At a Laguna Niguel polling place. one voter, wearing ap- propriate togs, jogged in to cast his ballot in today's primary election. A round Orange County. however. indicatJons were that other voters were not moving quite as fast. By mid-morning. only about 8 percent of the nearly one mmion * * * registered voters h a d cast ballots. 11le comparable figure in 1976 was 11 percent, according to a spokeswoman at the Orange County Registrar of Voters of· fice Registrar or Voters Al Olson is predicting a 67 percent tu.rOOut. The polls are open until 8 o'clock tonight. * * * .l.nw Voter Tunwut Blamed on CloUtls By DON CHAPMAN Ot ttl9 Dllll'f ...... ,..., Business was s low al the balia Street polling place of Frank Abercrombie this morn· g, but it was chilly .and tbo8e snanning the station figured vot· .. Ing mlgbt pkk up ii the skies cleared. Laguna Beach Mayor Wayne "Daily Pilot clualtled ads are tops with me. "I sold m,y camper with qatct ccesa 1n the cJU1lfied lee'-,. . ... at '1 tbe advertilln1 hccel8 ol tbe Cotta 1r... ma placed W. 8d ln the l>aUy ot: • l1J VW A» Top Campet". Xlnt COJld, All /FM~ udlala aet ntl, l2500. · lllllMlUX , lltl Carpenter. exeeutlve dlr.et« 4" tM resionat CODl· mluiOD. Mid the eommiasion. under • y~ aaw, can • manct access tbroucb a privaf,e comm..Uty ti the application for a new development ls flied by the homeowners' assoclaUon rather tban an lndfvidi.taJ prop. erty owner. And. aince the Irvine Cove Community Association request- ed the lwo new tennis courts. Carpenter maintains the com· mlaslon could have required public accesa t.o the prlute beach. Ke said the commission ma- jority Interpreted the law to read that the Improvements to Irvine Cove were not substantial enoucb to justify requiring ppblic a«ess to the beach. The new le&15latJoo approved last year prevents the com· mission from requiring beach access in private communlUeJS if the improvements requested are valued at lea than 10 percent of the value of the entire com-munity. And while tbe tennls courts are esped.ed to cost onJy a.ooo. Carpenter said be questions wbethel' the 10 percent rule ap. pUes to new projects. · • lf we're talking about replacement of former struc· tures and adding more than 10 percent or improving existing structures and expanding them. then l believe the rule applies," Carpenter aald. . "But my feeling Is, the Jaw doea nc>l appJy t.o something brand new, like tennis courts." He said be believes that is the difference between the Irvine Cove request and a request Jast year by tbe BJue Lagoon Com· munlty Aaaoclation. That communil)'. located Just south of Laguna Beach. sought coastal commission approval to repair a cnimbling sea wall that <See COVE, PaJe A%> l Freeway er Strikes ~ 1 ' Nude Mak Body Found • in Huntinf.{ton By ROBERT BARKER Of -OeH' ~ .... Staff The strangled, nude body of a young white man was found early this morning behind a Mobil service s tation at Adams Avenue and Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach. The slaying is believed to be the work of the so-called freeway killer. Polict> Sgt. Luis Ochoa said marks found on the victim in· New Trial For Alcala Possible? By DAVID IWTZMANN CM .. Dellf "'94 Staff A ruling by a California Supreme Court Chief Justice bas raised the po6Slbility of a oew trial for convicted child killer Rodney Alcala. The latest development OC· curred Monday when Chief Justice Ro6e Bird indicated she wanted more time to· study d e- fense contentions that a search warrant was improperly issued in the case. Her actJon means sentencing for Alcala. 36, originally set for June 20, is now o(f. He was COO· vlcted by an Orange County Superior Court jury last month in the kidnap-murder or Robin Samsoe. 12, of Huntington Beach in 1979. In le tters to prosecutor Richard Farnell and defense at· torney John Barnett. Bird said she was extending until July 8 the time ror either granting or deny- ing a hearing sought by the de· fense. The hearing could lead to suppression or key evidence if the Monterey Park man is granted a new trial. The same jury recommended Alcala be sentenced to death in the 1as chamber. Defeme attorneys ,Barnett and Jeff Frieclman then ft.led an un- tucceasful petition with the Fourth Dlstrtct Court of Appeals in San Bernarel1no claiming <See Al.CAIA. Pate AZ> dicated that he had been bound hand and foot. Other marks showed that he probably had been strangled. There also were indications that the youth was sexually abused. Sgt. Ochoa said. The lat.est victim is the 41st in a series or homosexua l-related killings in Southern California since 1972. police believe The vlct1m. as yet uniden· tified. was 18 to 25 years old. about six feet tall. and weighed 170 pounds. He had dark blond. collar-length curly hair and blue eyes . No dues were found at the scene to indicate the victim's identity. Police believe the body was dumped at th~ service sta- tion after the vu•tim was kllled elsewbere. A body was found two weeks ago und er s 1m1lar circumstances behind a service Paet Okayed Workers Win; D_eer Lo1e KALAMAZOO. Mich. <AP> -Checker Motors Corp. 's 9.10 unioo employees have won Nov. 15 u •paid holiday. The boUd~ was approved when employees ol tbe linJ automaker approved a new ~ct ove:r tbe weeteact They .. m get a 30-cent hourly raise the fll'St year and a 24-cent in· crease the next two yean. And tM money wUI help some al them but ammo. Nov. 15 is the opening day or llichlgan 's deer seasoa. Teen-age Escapee Faces Assault Rap A 16-year-old escapee from the California Youth Authority who s howed up at his mother's former San Clemente apart· ment, finding it occupied by a new female tenant. faces multi· pie climinaJ charges today. · The youth Is held at Orange County Juvenile Hall following the Saturday night episode in which he allegedly assaulted. robbed and attempted to rape the 60-year-old victim after arm- ing himself with a knire from her kitchen. A charge of false imprison- ment is additionally SO¥gbt because the youth allegedly 'held the woman in her apartment against her will during the or· deal, pobee said. She ftnally escaped about 6:30 p.m., and ran screaming from the apartment into the arma of police who had surrounded the residence. The youth later sur· rendered. Investigators added that she was grabbed around the n«k and roughed up a bit during the armed robbery. In which the yout.h took SS from her purse. then demanded she write him a check. The 6().year-old victim also was bound to a chair at one point while the escapee showered. Officers said San Clemente police were notified Saturday night that something was amiss at the woman's home after her son telephoned tile apartment and spoke with her. She conveyed something was wrong by her manner over the telepbooe and his subsequent ~ port to police led them to send officers to the scene. OC llndget $596 Million Propo•al Calla for SenJice, Job Cut• By ftEDEUCI[ &CllOEllEBL °'* Ollty .......... County 1ovemment.provided senices may decJlne and 167 employees may JOH their jobs under a ... million fiacaJ 190 bud1et submitted Monday to the Oranae County Board of Supervlson. Tbe propoeed budlet shows a 2.1 pettent lncrew in •Pft'd'DI from 'the cunent ftlcal year but falls within • •'tarset" amount prevloue~ atabttabed by the county ~lnlltr.Uve otnce. &apenllon will take tllelr' ftnt, ofllctal look et tb• flaur .. Wec.IMldQ.-=:a~to •PPl'Ofttbe....... prOpoelll u • •m;:mDea& padlN .. ....... ~ belln· nine July 11. =:, ftleaJ year betllll July 1. In • bud1et meuace to sapervllors. Robert Thomas, county admlnlst.ratlve offtcer. aatd the budaet does not include Sl l million over tbe t.r1eted amount "wblch ts needed to merely retain the current sefYke le¥el. • . " And Thomu eafct U,e PIGPGMd badset •tUdel • f'eduetloit ot 320 edltlria po1ttloft1, 1&7 Of wllltb u. now ftlled. Of tl\e rm~ postuoaa, th l ay61fa would •ff•et 105 empl.:.rr••• of the tberltf· COrt• I .. ; If 'ol tlli ....... doe~: 11 of tbt C!!Ml· tJ ~JIG( ............. , .• of· flH, Ind lt Of the liumen Nrvlceeqency . Tbole-pulM1 n~ ftft'eatb COit the~, ........ per -~,.._UM. ,. .... ~Diak• . station in We-stminster. I The body in the previous slay-~ rng also was placed behind a Mobil service station Sgt. Ochoa reported that the latest Vltllm probably was lcilled between 6 and 8 p.m. Monday and that the body was dumped at the service station location. He said the corpse was dis· covered at 12:30 a.m. by two b r othe rs from Lon~ Beach <Sff KILLER. Page i\%) Iran Move ' De/en4ed By Clark By 11le Auoclatecl Preu Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clart told delegates to'• the "Crimes of America" COO· ference ln Tehran today that he would be willing to exchange places with any of the 53 American hostages if it would help resolve the 213-day stand. off He aJso called for the trial of the deposed shah. saying the former American-supported re- R1 me had "brutalized millions" and asked: "How many greater crimes does history reflect than the crimes of the Shah of Tran against the people of Iran?" But c:;'lark told the delegates that the hostages "are the wrong people" t o punish for past American actions, which he said were "terribly painful" for him. and added: ·· 1 am so sure it is imeerative that the hostages be feleased now. so important to the fulfill· ment of the Iranian revolution which it is damaging in a hun- dred ways. so important to the mdividuaJ rights of the hostages and so important to peace on earth. that I offer today to take the place of any hostage if that Wlll help resolve this tragic crisis. ·'Taking hostages unjnvoJved in the specific offenses for which you are concerned can't be justified in a country which wants to live in peace ... Cea.fit Weather Cloudy niaht afMI morn- in1 bQtan with .,..nlal af. temoon cleartna Wednes- day. Lows toldabi 50 to 57. Wednesday hl1hs at beaches es to 70 laland. INSl•ETOa.4~ ~ diltancc nolMr PoU11 Pbantr of Urdo.rfttJI High School ha• bcatu PMtl"'°'*' -Gftcf a lo« of ruJtMt"I. Sec •to111. P~o. Poge8J. liltlex I l 1 ~ ..... ., .. ., .•..• ~ ........ WASKlNGTON <AP> -A .,_. aMclld at U.. lllome ol a v..,.1.t• embwJ otnttal hlN tocfar. •1'•ttertaa ~ ,,... dawa quiet ud-..rtftl detlnl lnto tbe lue.t. pal.lee•--· No~ ..... ~· Aut.Mntlee .aid ........ WU no lncUe1UC. wbo ... NIDOUi· ba. few the aplastoa, whleb taal>S**I abortlJ befan l 1.m: PPT at \be home of Vladhnir SlnclJelie, lint aeeNtar)t of the YqC>tUvtan emt.uy. Charles Troublefteld, Dtatrtct of Colwn· bla deputy pollee eblef,. ta.Id Sincijelic bad auapeded prowlers arouad the home two n11bta be:fon the blu\. Cr 11 1 r•••• •• ..,. I• E•r•• M0600W CAP> -Tbe Hun1artan·Soviet cosmonaut team returned t.broulb the earth's atmosphere today and made• soft landing in the Soviet republic ol Kasakhatan, Radio Moscow re- rted. ' po The two cosmonauts had spet\t more than a week ln apace aboard the orbltlnl salyut-8 apace station. Radio Moacow said both men "were IMUng fine.'' H-..aartan cosmonaut Bertalan Farkas and Soviet ml.uklD rommander Valery Kubasov returned aboard ~yus 35, tbe craft that had carried the main crew of the statton into space April 9 Pr~·C.....wu, .... . &Md• delq1te1 he ....... 'for,a Demoenk m~ tiDdaJ' 1D an •l1bt·1t1t• prHld••tl•I primary ftnaa. -but enn 11 tbe maJorlty waa H•l•d. S.a. SdWaNll. lrnlb lnlll&ldtM DOm ........ Mt. c._. . ..,...... ... llllQ.-. paaa maJortt1 IUeaCtb. and sn- dlcted be wOul4 Ila•• u UIPle aupply 0( dile1at• to apare W•• • M:e STAYING OUT CW Ulm.JGHr-.:et when all the DelnOCl'aUc cbolC* are made. Hl1 alm in the final set of primary election.s wu to roll up a maretn so coovtnclq u to fotte Resmecty from tbe race. somethlnl tbe challenger said will not bappm. Tbere were nine Republican rrtmartd, too. but those an on· y exblbltloo contests, for Ronald Reagan 1a apured of un· contested DQJlllnaUon. The Democrats were appor· tioalu a nomlnattn1 votes In Tue1day's prlmariea, 580 of them in Callforula. New Jert.f!Y and Ohio. CRAWD QUART'!RI -Members of the Lacuna Beach HIJh School cast of "Cry Havoc .. include (from left) Wendy Weed. Shelley Reinhold. ·Gina F.dwards. Robyn ...,,... ......... Rhodes. Jaimie Maurice. Patricia Lynn, Sandy Mooney, Denise Vaughn. Laurel Boyd and Peggy Hedden. Milkr Sues Foes In Campaign. Flap All-girl Cast lnl.agnna High Drama t Kennedy counted on winning the first two, but Carter expect- ed to capture Ohio. Last week. he thanked Ohio voters "ln ad· vance" for the deleaates be said would clinch his nominattng ma· jority. Supervisor Edison Mille r made good on hla promise to file a $200 mU.lion lawsuit against his campaign antagonists Mon<hly. filed Monday that Nestande and more than 200 ex-POWs from North Vietnam made de· famatory statements about him. It 's an afJ.glrt Catt, but Laguna Beach High School drama instructor Jerrl. . Oll"Cer A•s: ••eW , .. ,, Prtee•' WASHINGTON (AP> -President Carter asked food processors today for ··some Mgree of financial sacrifice on your part •• to bold down rood prices. Carter. meeUng with tbe food processors in the Roosevelt Room. asked each to "play a patriotic role" ln the fight against inflatlon. The meeting wu the seventh ln a series that Carter hu held with representatives ol various industries. F,....PGflf!AJ BUDGET ••• S133.9 million or 22.4 perCi?nt or the budget would fund com munlty safety, including opera· t1on o( the sheriff-coroner's of. fi ce and the county fire depart· ment. A bout $122.9 million or 20.6 per- cent would be allocated for the EnvironmentaJ Management Agency; $97.8 million or J6.4 percent to general administra· ti on. and SS4.8 million or 9 percent for the General Services Agency, the county's housekeep-. ing organization Under the proposal, the a mount o< income the county re· ceives from property taxes would continue to decline, from 19 percent to 17 percent Low Turnout For Election? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Election forecasters are predict· ing a record low voter turnout in today's California prtmary, ac· cording to the F\eld lnstitute's Califom1a Poll. There are rnore than 10.7 mi llJon registered voters in the state -more than any st.ate in the country. But voting trend ob servers have predicted that today's ballotinl will come rrom lesis than seven million Califor· nians, o r about 66 percent participation. The poll said the lowest state turnout ror a primary election ~curred in 1960 when 71 percent of registered voters cast ballots The Kennedy camp acknowledged that in everJ delegate count, lnclud1n1 their own. Carter will end the primary season with more than the 1,666 votes il takes to win the nomination. Now. they say, his problem will be to keep them for the 10 weeks until the Democratic Na· tional Convention. Meanwhile, principal oppo- nent Bruce Nest.ande withdrew a complaint from the county's Fair Campaign Practices Com· miHtoo in wbicb be charged that Miller en1aged in false and misleadJ.n& tactics by alleging he was involved ln political cor· ruptlon. Miller. appointed to omce by Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr. last year. contended tn his label swt F....P~AJ VOTERS IN LAGUNA. • • elsewhere will be counting only write-in votes. So, while they used lo know their precinct voUn& results. this ~ear they won't. The good news is they go home earlier. Violet ~ll is inspector for the precinct, and, is in charge of the polling. A 44-year resident of Laguna Beach, she enjoys see-, ang people she tnows on elecnon d ay. Newer houslng developments, such u Top of the World and Arch Beach Heights have resuJt· ed in a lower age of the voter, Abercrombie noted. "That would account for a rise in registered Democrats here,·· Mrs. Lansdell said. Working with Abercrombie a od Mn. Lansdell are Grace Hernandez. a 58-year Laguna Beach resident and Mrs. Mildred Padellord. Most other precincts contacted this morning were having a steaclY flow ol voters, officials said. Inspect.or Tallie Parrish at the Nolan ReaJ Est.ate office polling plac e said the turnout wa s ."steady." "It started that way and has kept up," she said. Aid from other agencies - such as the state and federal governments -would provlde about $255,859,155, or 43 percent or the proposed spending plan. , ..... ,.~ .... Pau.liM Kisling. inspector at the Peggy Tlr)'lor Real Estak> office polling place. reported a moderate turnout. also steady since the poUa opened The available ·balance at the start of the fiscal year is predict· ed to be about $105,793,749, or 18 percent or the proposed J?udg~t. Other r evenue categories 1n· elude fees for current services, $!>4 ,866,732 ; other taxes. $35,906.117: licenses. permits and rraochises, SS,981,995; fines, lor'eitures and p e nalties, $8.568.~; use of money and property, $25~,382. and m.15· cellaneous revenue, $1,247 ,593. COVE ST A YS PRIVATE. • • was thr eateni n g 16 con dominiums in lhe 119-unlt com· munity. But regional commiuiooen. and later, lhe state panel, re· quired Blue Lagoon to provide public access acrou tbe proper-· ty before allowing the seawall to be repaired Carpenter Hid tbal, in the cue of Blue Laaoon, the com· munlty aasodation requested permiulon to repair an ulsting atructw"e percent of the total property value, Carpenter said he 5llll believes the commission could have Ol'dered public ac~ to tbe beach. He aaJd he bellevet the com- mi11ion could have required ac· cesa desptte the site of the proj. ect beca\M it wu a new proJ· ect. not tted to ex ta ting structure. or repalra. rr-P-AJ But Eliubetb Gallagher at the Laguna Beach Unified School District olflce polling place said the turnout had been "very light all momi:ng." In San Juan Capistrano, the polllnf place at San Juan Elementary Sebool had ex· perteoced a moderate to heavy turnout, &aid Betty Wells. Llnda GUptn, al ~ restdence of Mn. S.G. Haney in San Juan, aald the workers were "swainped right now. It's beefs steady. We've bad a nice turnout this monlng .•• The POWs signed a leUer that alleged Miller, blmaelf a former prboo camp inmate, cooperated with the enemy to the detriment of his fellow prtaooers. ltt Iller sued each of the POWs for $1 million and also Neslande for the same amount. The letter in question was mailed out to ll0.000 votens in the 3rd sUl)en'isorial district. ft claimed that Miller, "fhO was censured by Navy Secretary John Wamer for his anti.war ac· llv1t1es. "cooperated with the t!nemy to lhe detriment of his fellow American prisoners of war" It claimed Miile r wrote articles for the North Viet· namese "that were agamst the interests of his govemment and against the inter ests or his fellow POWs" and that he also made a tape recordiDg that was broadcast over Radio Hanoi sup- porting the Communists. At a press conference last week. Miller angrily denied the contentions in the letter and said he was on the verge or bavlllg Warner's censure expunged from his rerord. He also vowed to file suit against the POWs and Nestande. who aulhortzed the letter. N estande had responded to threats ol a lawsuit by saying 1t was "predict.able .. and was a "last-minute. desperation al· tempt .. by Miller to bolster his campaign. In a related action. the eowi· ty·s campaign practices com· m1ss1on Saturday had refused to dttlart the POW let.lee raise or misleading. Nestance also bad sought a bearing before l.be panel Mon· day to refute charges Miller bad le,·e led against him in 1.·ampaJ~n material. but tbe Republican c1s· semblyman from Oranie told co m mission chairman Al Driscoll that b e would not' pursue his complaint. t1ec~~Mfy~eh8~t ~eth\ulr~ t The Artists Repertory Theater ends tbe school season with Al· len R. Kenward'a World War IJ drama "Cry Havoc." which will be performed Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the bigb school. The dozen female cut mem. bers portray a group of volun- teer nurses stationed on the island of Bataan during WWII. The play taJ<es place enU~ly in an underground shelter that is too s ma ll for the ir number. Through the performance, the viewer witnesses the characters emer~e in a collective reaction to war And despite the fact oo boys appear in the play, they'll be backstage operating the lights, curtain and props. McCulloch said the young drama students enthusiastically supported the play, even if the boys were left out. Curtain is at 8 p.m. in the a uditorium all three nights. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for students. Disco Dance Class Planned at Park A disco dance class will be held at Crown Valley Communi- ty Partc al 8 p.m. weelcly begin. ning Wednl'sday. The park is located at 297Sl C~own Valley Park~ay, c.a,una "'i1guel Further information may be obtained by calJing 831 7254 Equipment Fails BENICIA CAP> -An equip- ment failure caWM!d by a power out.age at the Enon Co. oil re- Cinery Monday n.lgbt sent dust a nd steam into the air and forced the closing or a ffdion oC Interstate 6a) for about ball an hour. Parents Invited To Orientation In addition, be said, the group wanted to retnforce tbe aeawall thereby mak1na it larger and prneatin& acceu to Treasure Island beaches across Blue Lagoon aaod.a. KILLER ••• WATCH HER DREAM. The Niguel Hill5 Junior High School counseling staff is lnvit · lng p~t.s of incoming seventh 1rade students to an orientation program to"be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ln the multi-purpose ·room at.tbe school. Administrative and counseling penonnel will discuss the school program and reptraUon pro. cedures. Penona interested ln further informaUon may call 495-lOSL DAILY PILOT And while tbe Irvine Cove ten· nu courta amount. to lea than 10 ALCALA ••• Uadro's fine porcelain "Glrl Seated with Flowers" could be dr\!aming about being in youa home. 8" tall. $195. I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA C TWENTY-FIVE CENTS eo.ta 111 .. City CouneU IMm· bera __.IMUlllly •pproved a $.14 .1 •llllo• ltl0-11 flee.I budiet ~ Illa'-' wlUt UWe com.-otMt-tbu aq prabe ity tie.a.r. FNd 89n•bal met hta at.alt tor a UdJ job. llla)'OI' Arlene Schafer noted lbat the laet ol dlacuuion was not a laek of familiarity. Uaat the COUMil Md'*" "livinl with" the proposed documeat for week• ud dilc'UNin1 it clurine •tudf IClllklna. Sora•bal noted Ut•l $21 .S million la bud1eted for city operatklnl and $3.3 million ror capital e•peodilures such as street lmprovemenLS. He said most of the rest is to be held in reaenie. lnchlded under operations are salaries and support for five new NEW BALLOT -Election Clerk Donna StaU9 of Newport Be"'ach shows the election ballot that 01 ange Count:) voters are using for the first time today. ! Turnout in Mesa Called 'Average' Voter turnout in Costa Mesa varried from "about average for a primary" to "higher than normal for this time or day" . among the prednct.s ct)ec~ed lo· day. Countywide, Registrar of Voters Al Olson yesterday pro· .Jected a 67 percent r ecord .turnout as Republicans, Democrats, Libertarians, ·American Independents and 'Peace and Freedom Party members cast ballots to de· tennine who'll represent the.m in the November general elec- tion Polls opened at 7 a.m. in Costa Mesa with voters lined up and waiting, several precinct inspec- tors noted, an unusual twbt in re- cent years Polls will remain open unW 8 p.m Discussions with a handful of voters this morning indicated most are interested in the pres- iden tlal contests and the 11 state ballot propositions. 1 Precinct workers at the poll- .. Jng place in Costa Mesa City 1 Hall said the turnout la higher tthan usual in the normally apathetic precinct 52·219. ' CAMPER SELLS JurY QlJICKLY ··n.u, Pilot claaalfled ads .,e tops wttb me. "l IOid DlY camper with quiet •\lccea lo the cluaified sec- tkln." That's tbe advertlaln1 aucc.ea alor) '1 the eo.tll Meea man wbo p1aCed W. ad ln the Dally J>i}ot: ·n vw Pot> Top Cam~ Xlnt cond, All/FM, ndlab • ml, lllJOO. UX·J(JDIX Florence Sherrick, preclnc;t in s pector for lhe polling place at TeWinkle Middle School, 3224 California St., was one who re- ported people waitin'g in line at 7 a .m. She said that by about 9:30 <See AVERAGE, Page A2) C.Ops Ticket wean at Oiarity Fete Sponsors or a charity tennis tournament in Newport Beach last Saturday are still stingi.ni over a mass-ticketing effort aimed at illegally parked toumameo1. auests- Police said they cited 80 cars parked on the west side of Eastbluff Drive, a'cro11 the street from the Newport Beach TenniaCJub Orticlala from the Adoption Guild. sponsors of the day-loq fund-raiser, said they've •treed to pay for eaeb oae of the $10 tick eta. But the charity IJ'OUP llD't 1<>- ing down wttbout a fi&bt. Llnda Manton, tournament cliainroman. contends police were overly hasty In writlq tickets and then were nut7 to frantic car ~ wbo tried to move their automoblles. She mahQ•m the police also eootinued wrtUDa tickets even after the temda club made an anno~ment over its public adcll'fll8 srsteJD askiuC auesta to moYe the can. Sat-Todd WlWDlon said the· p~ sufu could bave been avoided bad lbe tournament •=.IDlldeture~t ..... 0 .... . He ..... tbe -1-.s tbe "'°"' • ''::==•t permit to iUoW -00 ........ 1tde of .tba OAJ1. ' .. police offie.era who will patrol newly constructed city areas. Sorsabal aaJd the budget for the period July 1 through June 30, 1981 doesn't include cost-of. Jiving raisc:s to be negotiated later this year but does project promoUon and merit increases. The budget reOect.s about 25 percent less spending next year. compared to t.hil fiscal year. primarily because of reductioos in capital ouUay. Thi.a year, the city put out more than $S miWoa ln acquir- ing the city golf course property from the state and 1n building South Coast Drive between Fairview Road and Harbor Boulevard. The biggest chunk or next year's city income, about 38 per- cent, is anticipated from sales taxes, Sorsabal noted. That figure. about $9.5 million. is expected to be down some 7.2 percent next year compared to this year, be said. He blamed inflation and tightening credit as reasons for projecting lower sales amoag ci- ty businesses nextfiacal iferiod. ln all. city income is expected to be down about 28 percent, be noted, despite about a 19 percent increase in property tax rev- enue. The city manager said the budget does not •reflect an estimated cut ln i ncome that would result from approval of Proposition 9, the lncome-tax- cutting initiative, before state voters today. If that measure passes, he said, be would have to return to the council with cut.s in services and projects that would result from an anticipated drop or close to $2.S million in st.ate- allocated citY. revenue. I Freeway er Strikes Nude Male Body Found in Huntington By ROBERT BARKER Of tM o.11, ~ltet S141ff The strangled, nude body or a young white man was found early this morning behind a Mobil service station at ~dams ~venue and Beach Boulevard m Huntington Beach. The slaying is believed to be the work of the so-c alled freeway killer. Police Sgt. Luis Ochoa said marks found on the victim in- New Trial For Alcala Possible? By DAVID KUTZ MANN Of ... o.ll"f ftllet SUH A ruling by a California Supreme Court Chief Justice bas r aised the possibility of a new trial ror coovict.ed child killer Rodney Alcala. The latest development oc- curred Monday when Chier Justice Rose Bird indicated she wanted more time to study de- fense cootentions that a search warrant was improperly Issued in the case. Her actJon means sentencmg for Alcala, 36, originally set for June 20, is now off. He was con- victed by an Orange County Superior Court jury last month in the kidnap-murder or Robin Samsoe. 12. of Huntington Beach in 1979. ln letters to prosecutor Richard Farnell and defense at· torney John Barnett, Bird said she wasex\eodingunti1July8 the lime for either granting or deny- ing a bearing sought by the de- fense. The hearing could lead to s uppression or key evidence if the Monterey Park man is granted a new trial. The same jury re<:ommended Alcala be tenlenced to death in the aaschamber Defense attomeya Barnett and Jeff Friedman then flled an un- 1uccea1ful petition with the Fourth District Coca.rt of Appeal in San Bernare1u10 claiming evidence obtained through a seareb of Alcala•a Lois Angeles CoUDty home should be sup- p reased because an Oran1e County judge alped the war- rant. d1cated lhat he had been bound 'land and root Other marks showed that he probably had been strangled. There also were indications that the youth was !>exually abused. Sgt. Ochoa said The latest victJm ls the 4lst in a sen es or homosexual-related killings m Southern California since 1972, police believe. . The victim, as yet umden- t1fied. was 18 to 25 years old. about six feet tall, and weighed 170 pounds. He had dark blond, collar -length curly hair and blue eyes. No clues were found al lhe scene to indicate the victim's 1denuty. Police believe the body was dumped at the service sta- tion after the vtcti m was killed elsewhere. A body was found two weeks ago und er s imilar circumstances behind a service Dllfy -M.tf ,_ ~OAMANT ABOUT CONSTRUCTING MEDITATION TOWER All Rouahan Claim• Height, Color Not Real laauea Iranian Granted Hearing on Tower By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. o.lfy,..... ..... Iranian immigra nt Ali Rousban has won a bearing before Costa Mesa City Coonc1J .-egardi.ng the meditation tower- rountain be plans to erect beside his Superior Avenue metal fabrication firm. Council members granted a June 16 date quickly Monday nJaht, apparently to avoid listen- ing to Rousb.an until they are ready to deal with the nearly 31-foot-blltb metal edifice. But Roushan, wbo bad waved hi.a arms and shouted at plan- ning commissioners a week ago when they turned. down tower erection, waan't ready to remain quiet before the council either He leaped to his feet during the later "Or al Communica- tions" portion of the Monday's meeting in a vain attempt to bnng up the red. met.al struc· ture. He tried to hand the council a set of photos s howing the meditation structure, wbJch of- ficials say is 11 inches higher than allowed under city policy. "Give the public a chance," he pleaded. ''The fountain is made. ru set it up so the public can say yes or not." Mayor Arlene Schafer warned Rousban that be already has been granted a bearing and that <See FOUNTAIN. P~ce .U) OC Budget $596 Millio1:1- Propo•a' Calla /or Se"'ice, Job Cut• 81 nEDDICK 8CBOE.:EBL Of .. ...., ........ County govemment-provided services may decline and lf7 employees may lo.e their Jo'- under a SSll6 mlWoo fllcaJ JS budget submitted Monday to the Orao1e County Board of Supervi.lon. 1'be propOled budaet •botfl a 2.1 peremi tnereue ln a~ from the curr9lt flacal year bGt fa.llt wttblD • "tarcet .. alDOWlt prevloub' estabH1bed by U. eouat.y AdimnlatratJve omce. Supenilon will take their flnt offlcl.t look at tbe fl&urea Wedneld.,. TbeJ are expected to approve &he apendtna prc>JIOA) es • w~wneat ~a aeries al et beartnp belln· nine Jul)' 11. upcom1nc 111ca1 year beclna July 1. Jn a bud1et meaaa1e to supervlsora. Robert Tbomu, eount,r admhal.alraUv• officer, •alcl the ..... doll DOl IDclude $11 mi~loQ over tbe tarpted amount "which la neect.d to merely retain tile current... servtoeleftl. •• ~ ·, •• .\ii4.~ Uw lM prOpoaed t>Gdget includes • reduction '1 320 eldlUQs P911ltiou. 117 of wble& an now filled. Of the f'illed poaitloaa, th6 I ayofls would affect 105 emploreH of Uae 1berlrr- coroner•1 oftlce; 2'I of tbe Jll'Oba· Uoe deputmeet; 13 of U.. eoun· t.1 clerk; 12 al tM manUI'• d · flee, and 10 of the buman aenlees apncy. Tbole Politiom eu'"9U7 OOlt tbe mmat7 aboUt. · SDl.OllO per montb. nom..u1c1. TM == bud1et IDM• Clie BT,hPAI) station in Westminster. The body in the previous slay- ing also was placed behind a M obi I service station. Sgt. Ochoa reported that lhe latest victim probably was killed between 6 and' 8 p.m. Monday and that lhe body was dumped at the service station IO<'ation. He said the corpse was dis- covered at 12:30 a.m. by two brothers from Long Beach <See KILLER, Page AZ• IJUnMove Defen4ed By Clark By Tbe Associated Press Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark told delegates to the "Crimes of America" con-• 'erence m Tehran today lhat he wo.ild be willing to exchange o• aces with any of the 53 American hostages if il would belp n!SOlve the 213-day st.and - orr. He aJso called for the trial of the deposed shah. saying lhe former American-supported re- g1 me ha<! "brutalized millions" and asked: "How many greater cnmes does history reflect lhan f the crimes of lhe Shah or tran ~ agamst the people of Iran?" 1 But Clark told the delegates that the hostages "are the wrong peop1 e·· to punish ror past I American actions. which he said t were "terribly painful'' for him, and added : ··1 am so sure 1t is imperative i that lhe host.ages be released i now. so important to the fulfill-I .nent of the Iranian revolution Nh1ch it is damaging in a hun- dred ways. so important to the individual rights or the hostages and so important to peace on earth, that I offer today to lake the place of any hostage ii that Nlll help resolve this tragic crisis. ''Taking hostages uninvolved m the specific offenses for which you are concerned can't be j us tified in a country which wants to live In peace." Coast Weather Cloudy night and mom· ing hours wilh partial af- ternoon clearing Wednes- day. Laws tonight ~ to 57. Wednesday biglls at beaches 6S to 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY Sophomore~ rwr ,,.,,,. ,,...,,...,. of Ullioe• 8"11 Hfgh School laoa beaten ~ -altd 0 lot of t"MJIMf't. SH $k>rJ/, Photo, l'ag.Bl. ..... WASHINGTON (AP) -.... CMt111 C. D1a9 a •= ... .., ,,_ ... ,._.Of .... llntef1"'.... ......... Court...,.... to....,. ........... payl'OU ldekbeck ~ The Mldqaa Demoeili tGld lpeU• ftoe• P. 0' ta a letW r-.cl to .._ ...... ~ 1i1i1 wu ,...._..., "efflCttft lm· •edleftb." Dial saw 80 n... for tM .tlcYI• la Im t .. I IP C"t llaer ......... aDDOUmeM be ...... ,,.. -,. lleedlilt but would Mn'4t out h1.1 p,....,t. 1Jtb term, which _. Dftt January. • '•e• 81• iw .. ••11, •••te. PASADENA <AP) -TWo amall HrthG...U. cmly __... apart ~ ratUed Soutben Calllonda and llnteo. uJ.d DtDDll Mef'dth. a ..,._man rw Catt.eeb. Tbere were DO lmaedlate repar\a of damaae h'Om elUMI' eart.bquake, wbJcb llereditb Nld were not c:oeMtted. Tbe fint tremor, resQterlnl J. I cm Lbe Rlcbter 1eale, wu at t :a Lm. about S» mil• aoutb o1 San Dleco. just Oftr the border la llmdeo. The leCGDd came H ·~ lat«. eentered about 30 miles north of U. AnaeJ• at NewtWI. It registered 3.S. £1 ••••••--•t•••re• MOSCOW <AP> -The HUJllarian.SOv1et cosmonaut team returned through the earth'a atmosphere today and made a 8C>ft landing 10 t.he Sovtet republic ot Kuathstan, Rad.lo MC»COW ...._ ported. The two co.moaauta hid spent more than a week lD space aboard the or'bttin1 Salyut.e s1>9ee station. Radio lloecow sald both mm ··were feeliq fine.•• Hungarian cosmonaut Bertalan Farkas and Soviet mlaaloo commander Valery Kubaaov returned aboard Soyuz 35, the craft that bad carried the maln crew of the station into space April 9. Y1w11,.., ... .,..,._ a .. e •••htl WASHINGTON <AP> -A bomb exploded at the bome of a Yugoslavian embassy official here today. shattering tbe pre- dawn quiet and abowertng debris into the street. police said. No injuries .-ere reported. Authorities said there was' no indication who was responsi- ble fort.he explosion, which happened shortly berore 1 a .m. PDT at the home of Vladimir Sindjellc, rirst secretary of t.be Yugoslavian embassy. Charles Troublefield. District ol Colum· bia deputy police chief, said Sin<ljelic bad sus~ted prowten around the house two nights before the bluL ,.,....P~AJ BUDGET PRESENTED. • • no provision for erreets on the county's fiscal posture should voters approve Proposition 9, the state income tax-cutting measure. in today's election. Passage or Proposition 9. authored by lax fighter Howard ' Jarvis. would affeet the amount of state bailout funds that have been available to counties and ciUes since the paasa1e or Proposition 13. which reduced p~y~es. Aecorct1n1 to the proposed spendlnl plan, the lar1est por- tion of tbe budget -$186.9 million or 31.4 percent -would be allocated to the Human Services Agency. It provides mental health, public health. drug abuse and economic as· sistance services. tion, and $54.8 million or 9 percent for the General Services Agency, the county's housekeep- ing orga.nUation. Under the proposal, the amount ol income the county re- ceives from property laxes would cootinue to decline, from 19percentto17 percenL Aid from other a1eneles - such as t.be state and federal govemmeots -would provide about $255,158,155. or 43 percent of the propoMd speodi.n1 plan. The available ·baluce at tbe start ol the ftacal year is predict· ed to be about $105,793,749, or 18 percent ol the propoled budlet. Other revenue cateiories lo· elude fees for current fft'Vlces, $54,866,732; otber taxes , $.15.906.ll7; licenses. permlta and franchises, $5,981,995; fines. foreitures and penalties, $9.568.525; use of money and property. $25,365,382, and mi.a· cellaneous revenue. Sl,247,S93. .. .......... ... ,., i,"1 8 c.... ·:::---...... ............ .. . 0.--illlk ~ ....., ID •• •llliat·atate prHldeatl1l ,.......,. ..... -w ......... ••Jorlt' was aealed. lea. Mwanl . lteaa.IJ lmst .. 111 IM aomlaatkm •• DCJt. Carte' ~ to euilJ sut· ·pUl~~.ud ..... diot.ld be ..ad bn • ._. IUPPU ol ...... to ...,. ... I ACf! STAYING OUf OFU• 'ON1'-c4 wbec all the Democratle ebakel aremMe. HJa aim lD the final Ht ol pri111uy eleetiw ... to roll ap a ma.rsln ., ecmrindlaa u to force Kennedy from tbe nee, somet.blna &bit eballeqer said wUl not happen. There were nine Republican f rimaries, too. but tbo5e are oa- Y exbibltloo contests, for Ronald Reqan Ls usured ol UD· coot.ted nomlnaUoa. Tbe Democrats were appor- tioa.lna M nominating votes in Tuesday's primaries, 580 of them in California, New Jersey and Ohio. Kennedy counted on winniq the first two, but Carter expect· ed to capture Obio. Last week, he thanked Ohio voters "lD ad- vance" for the delegates he said would clinch bh nominating ma· jority. The Kennedy camp acknowledged that in every delegate cowit, includ.iq their own. Carter will ead tbe primary aeason wttb mott Uwa the 1,686 votes it takes to win the nomination.. Now, tbey say, bis problem will be to keep them ror the 10 weeks unUl the Democratic Na· tional Convention. Kennedy's last. frail hope is that he can win convincingly enough in California and New Jersey to buttress bis argument that Carter is weak in the populous stales where a Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The case will be more difficult given Carter's ranking as the favorite in Ohio. Beyond tbat, the Keuedy game phm uaumes Carter will go to the CODftntioo u a can· didate who appears vulnerable to Reqan in the three-way COO· test now looming, witb Rep. John B. Andenoa as the added. independent starter. Andenoo's supporters said Monday . meanwhile, that. they've tunaed in enough signatures to 1et the llllnois coniressman on tbe ballot as an independent thia fall in West Virginia and Mauachuaetta. Today's contest matched Carter and Kennedy for 306 deleaates in California, 181 in Ohio. 113, la New Jersey, 35 in West Virginia, 23 in Rhode Island, 20 lo New Mexico, and 19 apiece in Mont.ana and South Dakota. The next larJfest poTtion - $1.33.9 million or 22.4 percent of the budget would fund com- munity safety, including opera· lion ol the sheriff.coroner's of· fice and the county fire depart· ment. .About $122.9 milUoa or 20.6 per· cent would be allocated for the Environmental Management Acency; $97 .8 mituon or 16.4 percent. to general admi.nistra· p,....p-AJ Boat Auction Set Saturday A collectJon of -48 unctalmed boats -e ve r ything from dinghies to cat.amarana -will be auctioned off Saturday morn- ing at the NewpOl't Beach City Yard. The boat.a, rounded up by police and harbor patrol crews during the put year, will be sold by Newport police on an aa-is basis with no 1uarantees on con· di lion. The biddinl start. at 9 a .m . at the city yard, SSupeiior Ave. c DAILY PILOT , ... °'-c.-o.i. ..... - -•• =.-c::. =-=-:.=·.~-:== ~ei-.--.. --. ........ ""'*" .......,_,..,_,.,_....,.. ~~ x·~ ";·~1:.Z": ~~:.-:.~'=t'ro ~ ...... ~-.......... -_....._..._ 'lk•-J::l.!:=r.-....- ~ ";!-,. :=-.......... '-................. o..e. .... ... -...4':':.S'JI:" .... .. ..... ..=.,.-=.,.,.~=~ AVERAGE TURNOUT. • • a .m . 56 or tbe 615 vo\era qualified in her precinct bad cast ballots. "It's heavier than usual," she commented. Carol Hob.I , inspector for the pollin& place lD her home at 1'5 Cecil Place, bad counted 40 ballot.en by aboat 9 :20 a .m. She said that with 432 regiat.eTed to vote in ber precinct, the lUtDOUl is "just moderate." · Betty flallbt, lnlpeotor at the vot1ng place in ber home at 880 St. Clair St., called the tum· out "about normal, but we get most ot our voters between 4 and 7 p. m. because there are a lot of apartments around here.'' She said 39 of 402 eU1lble voters bad ~ast ballots by about 10:30a.m . "Lut primary," abe aald, "we had about 70 pe1"cent tum out. I'd say the trend at this point might be not aa man1." lnJpeet.ol' lln. Louis Flsber Hid at 10:30 LDJ. 100 ol Mr p&'e- elDCt' a 850 •oters bad cast ballot&. She called the votlnl heavier than usual with people lD line at 7 a.m. "UauallJ," lbe aald. "we have to wait unW about 10:30 (a.m.> for our Ont voter. "We expect a bll crowd ...... aad,, ~·" Dolorea Loftnl, at the WU-Scboo1 I pl.ce, IOl Wu.cm St., eaUed tbe barDOUt of 31 UDOlll -...... ''pniUJ 1ood." Cowlbwlde, about I ,..Clllt ol tM ..... "!41'!.'-~ voters bad cut balloU. Tbe COCD· parable fiCure in Im wu 11 percent. salaey pp, dae tematlve ..,_.. men& call• for part•tlme teacJlen to receln a 40.1 ,... • eeet 1191 lDcreue over tbt nat three Jears1 accordlDI to Cbrtatln9 Malt and, ~ ol eout.Cl'A. ....... blell DfJIOdatlq atnee September ... Jin. llaltl1Dd Aid. "Part-timen have never b9d a eoatraet. ao we bad to ne1otlate everytbt.aa from scratch." Colle1e dl1trlet offlelala decllned to d1lcuu tbe tel'1DI of tbe tentaUve aareement, but II.rs. llaltland l&kl il ptOWides for a t .5 paceat P9Y lnerale, retJ olldift to September lt7't. Tbe coaa-act ltaelf wt1l take f!I. feet clurUac the t-..i MMol year,_.~,...,.. a 11.&.-1&.1.perciMt _, latnnr for tbat term, lln. llaltllM said. Dvllll tbe 1111• ....... lnltnldOrl wtD rwelve .., ID-en ... tot•lln1 DMrtJ ii ,_. cent, she lldded. Tbe (ouUM proYidel fot' 1aluy and "'* benefit reopenen for the 11124 term. Part-time ~Kben are apeet.. ed to vote on the~._... ment at a Jane 12 m..U., . lf ratin.d, lt Ulen would be ,.. seated to diatrtct truateel fell' thelr approval. Irvine 'Smear' Claimed Schmitz Flays City Council Candidate •1 &KB'•D GaBEN ... ..., .... _. State Sm. Jolln Sebmita. R· Newport BMcb. a.ad lD a leUel' reacbiq the homes of Irvine Republicans Monday that Irvine City Council hopeful Gilbert Nelsen Jr. ls a "liberal ac· UYiat." Nelsen also appears on today's ballot u a candidate for the 74th Assembly Diatrict seal on tbe COWlt)' Repablkan Central Com· mittee. CA.ta Mesa's Nina I. Brady Deadat50 Pr i vate services are scheduled for Nina I. Brady ,~. of Costa Mesa who died Sunday at Los Altos Hospital. Loog Buch, following a lengthy ill ness. Mrs. Brady worked for newspapers lo Washington and Calilonda for 28 years and was a member ot the Daily Pilot pro- ducUoo staff from 1978 unW ber death. She was first empk>yed at the Ska1it Valley Herald in Mt. Vernon.. Wub., between 1952 and 1968. moving oo to the Bell· logbam Herald lD Bellingbam. Waab., ln t• where she re· mained until 1973. In Im abe lDOftd t. cast.a M eaa and be1an work lo the Santa Ana Register production departa:.at. Sbt remai.Ded tbett until abe moved to t.be Daliy Pilot. Before wwkina lD pl'Oduction dep&J1.mtnls, Mn. Brady was employed u a pbotograpbet' and teletype operator. She ll sWYtved by her llCllU. Doullas and Riobard Bredy of Sedro ·Woolley and Burliniton. W aab .• f'elpeCUvfiJ. Suritwrs allO indude three slaters, Bette Bell ot Cotta Mesa and Cony Collier and Donna McDooa.ld ot Akron, Ohio, and a brotber, Bob. Weet of Deaver. Colo. Bw1al at ... b)' tbe Neptune Society WW follow tbe doMd services. Tbe familJ sua-ts cooU1budaal to tbe American Cucer Sodet,J. lD a leael', SeluDli. ea.Bed Ga Rel:..blleau to •ot• a1atut Ne m ldl etatnl commtuee bid. Schmig la nmninl f« tbe RepubUem aommaUoa tor the u .s. Seute bl today'• primary. "l'n beea a victim of a llllll· minute 1mear,'' said Nelsen, who bu joined council can· d1dates llary Ann OaJdo and Paa! Todd Jr. lo call1n1 f« the slowtnc ol the growth rate in lmne. "Wbat really bugs me is a calc~ effort to destroy my eandidacJ for the council as well H the central committee." Nelaen aaid. Tbe mass malllne was 1pomored by the South Coast Repubtieml Forum, a committee led bJ Bob Moore of lrrine. Moore. an unauccesaful lrvi.ne council andidate in 1m and current trustee for the Sad- dlebact c.otnmunity College Dts· trict. participated in a last- minute attempt to clisereclJt then-eancfidlle Lan7 Apa la im. Moore's ~ eommttlee • the time seat letten to bWle voters, claimtn1 A1raa wu linked with statewide liberal groups. Agran wu elected. Schmlu saJd in a telephone m. terview Mooday that Nellen is runnine a dual candidacy lD or· der to get Republican creden- tials in the non·parUaan Irvine City Council race. •'If he wants to play tbe <partisan) game, then let's play," Schmitz said. "He drew first blood." Nelsen said be bu beeD a Republican al.nee im. He Mid the two caodldaciel are com· pletely compatible. Irvine City Attorney Roeer Grable confirmed that bis ottlce had cheC'ked lnto the dual c-. didacy situation and found no conflict ol interest. ,,,....P11pAJ FOUNTAIN FRACAS. • • be could speak oo June 16. Sbe told him his tower bad been baodled under t.be council agenda's "New Busineu" sec· tioo and lbat be would be called oat ol order if be continued to discuu Lbe matt.er. Rouahan countered. '"T111s is not really _,, baatneu. Uus is a wort ol art!" After the mfftial. llouahan vo.-ed to erect the peatt tower anyway. without settine it an coo cttt.e. so that the council and public could jqe whether it blends with the rest of the ln· dust.rial oeigbborbood where at is propoeed to stand. Rousban noted that be wants the strvclw'e ready (or a nae raising oo July 4. He plans. he said, to fly oot a U.S . flag but a triangular "bvmanitartan" banner trom a na1pole riling an addiUooal ~ feet above the tower's top. Tbat banner. deal1ned by Rousban himself, is a red lrianlle beartDI a white dove ol peace and olive branch. Wbeo his tower was turned down by planning com· misa6-en Lut week, Rouaban's friends claimed it was a poliUcai move over amplicaUoos ol t.be nag and red tower. Planning commiaaionen bad remained outwardly calm ta re- jectina tbe structure foUowlDC a public bearlnc before a uetwor:&: television camtta crew. )( ayor Schafer ~ Monday supt dt.aiDC a stadJ d.iDDer pre- cedi.n& the eouncil meeti.DI. "It's impcwtaat to kees> oae tbiac ia mind. I don't want to lllteD to tum ( Rousba.n) t.oaigbt. What's amportanl is our vote whetber' we will hea r an appeal or won'L ' Quiet council action to bear Roushan·s appeal to the plan- ning commisaionen' earlier de- nial caught the Iranian by sur· prise. Roushan admitted. "They a.re politicians playing political games that I don't un· dent.and." he claimed. The issues, he said, are neither t.he height nor color ot the propoled tower. "I really t.b.l.ok what they are lbinldng about ls Impact." be conjectured without aplanatioo. "Tbe way they look at it and I loot at tt is dilrerent." WATOi HFR DREAM. . Ll.ldro's fine l)OrCelain "Girl ~ted with Flowers" could be dreaming about being in you1 home. 8H tall. $195. -' B•lness •11saaY a.AtllSN .... ~ ......... •I 11 W .... epa .. ;-•t ·ec=·· ... . ,, The oW ean, 1leamlD1 Uke new. rolled off the tnnaport tneca at ea.ta Mt1a'1 n.odore Robw Ford dulenb!p, ud ••neraJ rnana•er Jobn Felter WU faaelnated. === .. .. ...... ........ c .... There were M\f1n of \btm, all replicu ol the famOUI t• Modet·A Ford roMater that IOld dur· 1A1 it.a prod\ICUGG )' .. r I« a wboppiq SSIS. .. A guide to community church•• •nd their events •ppMra Saturdays In the DAILY PILOT "I wu around back ln thoM days," Felter aaid wllb a quick lau1h. "I was Dine years old that ~•ar." THE MODEL-A SBJPllENT like the 43 other can 1till oo order, were all sokl before arrival, Felter nOted. The bri&bt replicas are being manufactured around a Ford Pinto power train by a BaWe Creek, Mich., firm. The colon deviate from Henry Ford's bask black. however, with sporty cars available in cream, champagne, dove grey and black. "I had one of these in high school back in St. Rates Increase WASHINGTON <AP ) -The interest rates on short-term government securities have risen slightly in auction lo the highest level since mid· May. the Treasury Department reported. The discount rate on 26-week bills went to 8.165 percent from the 7.753 percent available May 23. The discount rate on 13-week bills rose to 8.035 percent from the 7.675 percent available,. May 23. The new rate on 26-week bills means that money market certificates sold starting Thursday at the nation's banks will carry a maximum 8.415 per- cent interest. Here :S exciting news STOP in Today! One to a fam1ty Adults only Wlllle suppJ'6s last Here's all you do ... slmply stop at any·offlce of Tokal Bank and open a new checking eccount for a $100 or more. and It wlll be free of monthly service charges as long as the $100 mJnlmum balance ls maintained. Tokal Bank also has a full selection of savings plans Including a number of certlOcate accounts. We also provide e wide range of loans Including automobile, home Improvement, buslnest and personal. One of our courteous loan officers will be happy to discuss your credit needs with you. Your free cookbook Includes mouth-w1tterlng recipes for slmple-to-flx hor d'oeuvres, soups, salads, breads, meat and seafood dishes. desserts. foreign menus and a special seetJon on microwave Cooking. Over 300 taste· tempting reel~ the whol~ family will enjoy. , Accounts ln$ured to 1100,000 Loul1," Yellet" rec!alled while peerln1 dowD tbe row ot replku. "It wu black," be added. "That'• all they dlrt from crushed coal or ooa1 wutea. The procesa reportedly prochaces elean·bumlnc coal peUetl. made then. I think my dad paid $1!50 for it in 1937. That wu my aenlor year." ·•Dfd I UH my rumbltleat'?'' Felter uld. peett.ac a quest.Jon. He roared with lauibt« an,twered, "That, my frlend come• uad~ cluaifled lnlonnatJon." ., Potntln1 inside the driver's compartmen Felter also noted that replica l.nstnamentaUon dllferent Replica prtee tap are a blt h1cher than tbe cost of Felter'• first used car. OepeodJng on trim and an array ot options. the new Model-As range between SS,9C50 and 110.500. "ll'a going to be a fun car to drive," be added "I drove one around the lot thiJ morn.lnC. It brt11...,. back memories." Super deluxe moder.. Felter noted, come with automatic transmiaalooa, dual sldemount spare wbeela. stereo-radio combtnatM>aa. beaten and luggage raw. Felter said-Robins la the only dealer in Or Count1 ~etinc the cars. eoaatrueted of metal and fiberCJaaa. All have vinyl convertible tops, spoke wheels and the famous rumbleaeat. '"J'bey are bu1Jdin1atotalof10,000 for the en-tire United States." Felt.er said. I , ' i ' • • " " I " " • • • Deify Pille,....~ f JOHN FELTER, LEFT, TH£000A£ ROBBINS JR. TEST OUT MODEL-A REPLICA • Auto Feature• Copied Body of 1929 Aoedater With Pinto Engine, Trenamiuton : Ov«>r Th«> Count«>r MASO~ MUTUAL FUNDS Trst Sf> tO.tt 11.01 l"-TrPa Sit 1 '1. 1..com 1..-Sn i.a NL Mny -l.AIO NL 1ec.w Hv 14.a u.» ~ am an I~~ 'r-.: ION~ ~~~c.e •.n 1-. ftw 1.Alll NL FrWd 1-5' .. 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BUSINESS I STOCKS Spending .€uts Stall Big Sector Of U.S. Economy 87 JOHN WNNDT NEW YORK <AP> -Tbe American people ba.e cracked down IO bard on .,..,.,inl and bolTowtDc tbld buae NdCJr'I ol the ecooom7 have ltalled. And while tbey received bel'p from tbe Federal Reserve Poant. ~ folP who ~Ille ~·~"Y-Aia----.~ credit, Indications are strona that even If credit available eomumen would have turned tt down. They have slowed their •J)eDd1Dc on cars, houses, appliances, ranc1 veca· lions and the Uke, and tbe impact spreads out rrom there. You cu't. for example, sell wind.shlelda ll people aren't buyi.n& can. ATITl'UDES RAVE changed. The philosophy of .. buy now because tb1np wlll cost more tomorrow" la being replaced by the vtew that If you don't forgo things today there will indeed be cu••"• no tomorrow. As tbe once aggressive consumer tum.s CODHnator, items that were m fierce demand a abort while aao are now shwmed. The consumer wu the driving force ol the economy. When he changed, the economy did too. Car sales fell 30 percent in mid-May, even though Ford and Chrysler offered rebates to stimulate action. Prime in· terest rates are plunging. Price increases are slowing. Lenders again are oUering mortgage money. RISING STOCK PaJCES reflect the change. One Wall Streeter after another is saying the same thing : lt begins to loot as lf the country is gom, to straighten it.self out. Wall Street always looks for that. But while that viewpoint is proclaimed by some. others ask if we're not being premature in the assessment. -They observe that spending slowed only because people were denied the means. They didn't have the money: the typical family or four has lost 6.7 percent or buymg power over the past 12 months. -TREY NOTE AS well that much of the new hope is based largely on political promises -promises as mean· angless for the future as they were for tbe past. Promises, for instance. of a balanced budget. The real test may be ahead, they say. That's when the consumer. taught through the years to accept the good life as bis right. might have to accept the reality of a lower standard of hvmg than he once eQJoyed. Tbe road to economic st.ability. the critics say, may re· quire that people use Jess of their available funds so their savings might be steered into rebuilding the production f ac iii ties of the country. GIVEN 111.E PROPER incentives. such as a good yield oo those savings, most Amertcans probably would be wtllmg to save . But. after p<15tpooing the purchase or a house. for instance. millions of people might feel they need one more shot at the good life before they settle down. Just as much discipline might be needed in govern- ment spending. While the administration has proclaimed a balanced budget for fiscal 1981, in reality that balance has bttn achieved only on paper. And, ju.st weeks after It was devtsed, at nught already have been tipped into the red. The challenge therefore seems to be still ahead. Yes. the psychology or the consumer and of government too has changed all of a sudden. but it changed only because there was ao other dinctioo for it to go. WHEN THE PB~URE is off, when people are back to work and have a few dollars in the bank and begin to dream or lheU' futures again, will they then get the old urge to go m over their beads? MOl"e pertinent perhaps is wbet.ber the federal govern· meot. wbo5e boots are in far worse shape than t.bo6e of consumers. will simply fall back to old ways, despite all the promises made between now and November. OllOtirl Thornton Bradshaw, president of Atlantic Richfield Co., is a former Harvard pro· Cessor who drives a Mercedes -Benz and often travels with a bodyguard. Gold, Metal Quotations BJ &M Aueda&ed PreM Selected world &old prices toda.Y: LI , : momina f&Xil:ae $554.SO. off $7.00; afternoon $SS2.SO.oftt8.00. Parts: afternoon f'ud.D.S s.wr.as. oa $UD. Ft ........ t: $M2.91, oft $12.01. ~= '5'0,00 bid. off •• 00: $$55.00 asked. New Yen: Hand16 Hannan mld·momlna ~50. olt •. 00. New Yen: Enaelbard 1.eW.., price mld·momin8 $511.ttoff•.31. New Yert: Enaelhard fabricated cold mld·mornlnC $'71.M, oft •. ,1 * Pblf •seob'OJos..N.Y . c..-.-....." ...... 11.&titS 7' .. ...... ...... a.amc-.~11 ..... •amaa.,..._ •uea1 -.oo,..n-.