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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-05-26 - Orange Coast Pilot1 • ac1n t • • r1s1s --AP Wlreplleto FRESH WATER RESERVOIR PARCHED BY DROUGHT AS CATALINA ISLAND UNDERGOES THIRD YEAR OF WATER SHORTAGE Ken Sather, Dletrtct Manager of Edison Company, View• t he Cracked Remains on Resort Island .. . ' • Terrorists Belease 'Si~k' ·Girl tlOstMe THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1977 . . ' ~ ( ;.~ • -t ~. VOL. 70. HO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, 41 PAGES ' ' oors. Water, Water Everywhere But Hardly a Drop l o Drink on Avalon By RICHARD SALTUS At-l•te<I Pren Wrlttr AV ALON -· Bring your own towel and was hc loth to the drought-parch ed isl and of romance this summer and don't be surprised if they serve the filet mignon on a paper plate. Visitors to Catalina Island will of necessity be ·enlisted in a drastic water cutback pl an, which went into effect Wednes- day, aimed at cutting consump- Uon 50 percent. A water shortage now in its third year has reached emergen· cy proportions. Innkeepers and other tourist-supported business people in this sun-washed resort town are feeling the hot -and dry -breath of ruin on the backs of their necks. "A hotel can only do so much. and we've done it," said Norma MUne, manager of the MacRae Hotel at the edge of Avalon's sparkling blue bay. "My happy little smile is r e ally s pread around when I have to ask guests to bring thelr own linen." She enumerated wa ter-saving steps already taken: converting C o ast Weath er Sunny Friday with some cloudiness late Q$ght through mid-moraing hours. Lows tonight $2 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at beaches to 74 inland. INSIDE T ODAY . Writing ia a family a/fair for UW •WaUocu -fatfarr Irving ("Th• Chapman R•port," "Tlw Prile" J. '°" Dovid. and *"'laUr Amy. ~e Pa;ae A15. toilets to salt-waler operation, using plastic cups instead of glasses. urging guests to take brief showers. But she sees no way to cut consumption in half. Down the street a man named Bark Tree. whose father, B.W. Tree, rents the e lectric cars tourists drive around in, stood outside his nautical-style house In fact. it was made from two old ferTy boats that used to bring vis- itors to Catalina. His rationing plans'> "I just don't know," he said, smiling Other residents or the dry Young Girl 'I ll ' island, which boasts 1,600 year. round citizens, also had little more idea of how to reach the goal. Under the plan, if a water customer uses more than the al- lotted half of the amount used a year ago, he will be warned by letter. Second and third viola- tions will result in the utility company installing devices to progressively r estrict the customer's supply. and a fourth violation may bring a total cutoff. <See AV AWN, Page AZ) Terrorists Free First Hostage ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) -South Moluccan terrorists holding 105 children in a nearby village school released their fl.rst hostage today since the initial takeover, a small girl who com· plained of feeling ill. The girl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped in a blanket and taken away in an ambulance. A second group of gunmen, meanwhile, pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed in sym- bolic white to signify execution, from a hijacked train where they are holding 55 hostages, Dutch officials said. The hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope around bis neck and bis bands Piwt Views County Life Today's Daily Pilot brines you a guide to the newest products in CB communications, household appliances, stereo equipment and sopbisticatecf ef ectroo1cs .equipment Tor the businessman. A special, 12·paee issue of ••orange County Living" filled with words and pictures brings you up to date on tbe latest in the world of technology. For a look into the future - that'• happening today -tum to "Orn1e-county 0-ving.. n. tocl~'s Dally Pilot. ., f ti ed before being yanked back in- to the train, a spokes man for the Dutch Justice Ministry said. ln the Moluccans' native East Indies, prisoners about to be killed are dressed in white, the official explained. ( The four yellow cars of the hi· jacked intercity train were sit· ting in open pasturelaod just north or this northern Dutch city. The school, where the terl'(>rists also held six teachers, is in Bovensmilde, just south of here. The terrorists, who staged the twin takeoven Monday, ref~ food at both locations Wednes· day. A justice ministry spokesman said the terrorists at the train, believed to number seven;-ap- parently were tryine to impres$ authorities t h at they were serious. He said he did not think they were about to kill anyone. CUMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER BECAUSE 'IT'S THERE' Georg. Wlll6g (clrc .. ) Well on Hla W1r to ~•llna Goat Dallas Signs l)~rsett . . l'o $1 Million PtM:t . The militants, who are Jeeking lndependenc~ from Indonesia for th~lr native island• tn the DALLAS <AP) -All-America A team official said the coo- Paclnc, forced three hoetai• Tony Dorsett signed a tnUUon-tract was ste:ned in Pltt.ab\U'&h. onto the tracu Wednesday night dollar contract today •ith the No tenm of the. cQnlract were re- after allowine a deadline for Dallu Cowboy• of the NaUonal vealed. mffUng their demands to pass Football League. Dorsett's a1ent, Mike Trope, without Incident earlier 1n the held a Iona session wlth Cowboyt d vice president GU Brandt Wed· 8lulhoriUes said tho IJ'OUP on Quake. in Oxnard neaday night and reportedly tbe train was tryinc to de· agreed to term• for the firat. monatnte "complete powe,r" OXNARD (A > -Aa earth-mUllon-dollar contract lir'the !,ii;· over their hoatqa, wbo beJan quake sept a . minor vibration toryoltheDallas team. thelr second full day wltboul throUCh Oxri1rd Wednesday, re· Tho Cowboys picked I>Oljett fre1b food and drlnk. Tbe ter· 1ult1n1 m a ruh of phone calls to !ollowinc a trade with tho Seattle .rorilta bau.JtcotM .00 • aut~ltill. but no r~ecl ... ~fW for that ~am'• l1iit 1lnce 'Need•1 and retuted a ~ Cfam .. e. --ne "qua e rc111terecl round cbolce. He Wis Uae second . ( ... TDao~ ·~· ~>· 2.3 on tbe Richter acata. pt-.yer chohn ln the Cira.It. •• 7 Stunt Brings Arrest l NEW YORK (AP} -An amateur mountaineer who designs toys for a living .. scaled the Worl d Trade Center to its summit 110 stories above Manhattan to· day -then was promptly taken into custody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a 27-year·old graduate of St. John's University, hooked a modified climbing rig into channels used for was hing the six-foot-wide sheer aluminum strip on the northeast corne r ot the south t owe r of th e nation 's secondlaraest building. J "I could tell right away from talking to him he wasn't crazy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3'h· hour ascent. "He was in com- plete control of himself." Asked during the ascent why ~ Willlg was making the climb, his 1 brother replied, "Because it's l there," the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber Georae Mallory when asked why he wahted to scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window-washing machine stayed close to Willig durina his climb. He started at about 6:30 a.m. EDT and, as be progressed, a' neck-craning cro•d of thousands gathered to watch in the plua one-quarter-mile beneath the top of the twin-towered building at the tip of the island . Willig e m eried tbrou1h a maintenance hatch on the 110th noor just after 10 a .m . into tbe w a!Ung arms of police officen, who manacled tbe smlllng and bearded conquerer of a metal monolith . that two other daredevils have defled in years past. One policeman said Willia told • them he was usina a standard : mountaineering hame11 but that 1 he had dalened and manuf ac· (8" •n.Y,' P11eAZ) .Knife in BOdy SAN FRANClSCO CAP) -Tbe body ol a 29-year-old man founcl fioatlnl uneter tbe Golden Gm ·Brtd,. h9d a ft~la ........... kntfe ltlcldna from tbe chelt, tlM Coaat. Guard aaJd. Warrea t OoldlmlP., --~ el Sen Frandlcc>, wu foUIJd by a fij.; .hinlbollt W~ay. • / 'I I f ' I I I I A2 DAILY PILOT s Thursday. May 26, 1917 !Phanto~ Roci Tlirower Sia6s Deputy: I ~ By TOK BULEY , om. Dally P'li.t Slifi ; Or ange County Sheriff's of- ;f:icers are out in force in the Weir !Canyon area today in a search f.or a man who stabbed a deputy fn the neck and right arm Wed- pesday night. ; Deputy Dave Allan was re· Jeas ed from Canyon General Oiospital today in re pc>rWc:t rood ~ondition alter doctors stitched )JP both wowids . : Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant narrowly missed the jugular vein Officers believe the man challenged by Allan is the so- called "Phantom Rock Thrower" who has terroriied Rive rside Freeway motorists in the area for the past eight months. Allan said he was (lrivJng home Wednesday night when he .spotted a man collecting rocks at the side of the freeway in the AP'Wi,.p~ POLICE FIND 'HUMAN FLY' NEEDS NO HELP IN CLIMB Willig Clings to Sheer Wall and (rfght) Talks to Police Briggs' New ~Desk Brings .Big Surprise SAC RAMENTO <AP) -A new d<'sk w~s delivered to the office of slat(' Sen. John Briggs <R- Fullcrton >. lhe othcr day, and the first per~on to open the drawers fo und h1m:.elf staring at a pipe bomb. But 1l turned out to b<' only a model thal Sen. H. L. Richardson <R Arcadia>. and a former aide, Norm Moore , had used when m a king spe eches. Nevertheless. Briggs s aid it was "very ~ingerly '' c arried a~ ay by security officers . It seems the desk had been Moore's Lorraine Ke ppe l, one of Richardson's secr etaries, ~aid Wednesday the eight-inch pipe had b(?('n forgotten. "It's harmless." she s aid. Chill Championship Set for Bay Club The Cali fornia s la te chili champ will be selected tonight at The Balboa Bay Club's annual chili cookoff. The cooking is slated lo get un- der way at 5 p.m . with judging to' begin at 8 p.m . Judges include a roster of 13 local civic leaders and celebrities who will taste the chili concocted by the members of the 25 teams entered in the contest. ORANGE COAST !> DAILY PILOT T¥ Oro,,.. Coo\I D•llY ltllOI, ...... ""'kll I\ c- 114.....i lhl ,... ....... f\'l. l\llUOlhl...SbylN()r- ~ .... "ut»l•t-h1f'li0 Cornetftft't' Sto.tfetf' .. 10on ... •'• ouoto""'d Mo""•• I"'°"'" f tlooy lor '°''• Mft.'-.t "•~woorl fW•( fol, t1v"Hnqteft 9'~f'llfl'.oun '•'" Y•tl••· .,.," .. ~•CNfebi9c.'-, \l•tt•v •M ~.~ =.~~~~~,:="'~~·~ t~:'."'~~::'!~~11:.~1~.:.,._uo VW\I '"' ll•MnN _, Prnlc1tnl ond PWll""' Jae• a.ciw .. , Vice "'"'1"9~1 •rid 0.-~I Me_. TftOMHICH'lll .:dll"' Th•-J A. M ...... I ... MAneolno Editor CMMtM. Loe1 ltlcllffflt.IUlt 11•,l•ltlll IM'*!inQ adllor\ OfflcM ~1• lllWM• UOWnl8'1¥Slrfft .. ~~i;:..s. .. ~~~~\~~·=~·=.. !>o<ldle-\ Volle'' Uttll.A"-i ll04ICI tlS...~,,,_.,., Telephone (714) I0-4321 CIH•lfled Advertl .. ne ~5471 ~IMte• ....... .,...,...Ol1o H1-Q10 ,.,..,,,,.,.(_ 4ff..oao --lhO... .... ~c:-tt .... l40o1220 ~'C :'~°:,~~.~~~~= ......... ff ..... ,.-..... "-''"" ........ ~=-~::..:ilNvl '"(Ill ptfftlh \I!" •f ...._,,.. <lo u ~Ur. N ld aftf Ml~1 Callft'"'• S..llt et 011111 • .,.. <•"'" U " -"''': " 111•11 u ,. "'"""''; lftllll..., ---Q M_,.thl,, Front Page Al 'FLY' ... turt!'d special grips to fit inside the channels that guide the scaf- folding washers need to clean the corner. A rope was attached to each grip, which expanded like a brake shoe to bold WilLig when he pulled oo it with bis weight. The rope went through a hook on the front of ~ chest harness and was atta.clied to each boot. Wiltig, climbing about a story a minute when not r estin g, alternated Crom th<' left to the right channel. Standing with his weight on his left foot, Willig would shove the nght grip high into the right cbanoel while his right knee was bent. Then be. would straighten his right leg, sort of stand up and transfer his weight to his right foot so he could s hove the left 1rip up higher. .. I prayed for him until he re· 'ched the top," said Rose Buonocore, a s witchboard operator who watched him from her 21st-floor office window blocks a way. "I've never seen anybody wiUl so much nerve. I was IO happy be made it." By the time police arrived at the foot of the 1,350-foot tower, the man was out of earshot. Four persons who helped the climber get started were arrested. Police also inOated a 20-foot square air bag six feet rugh and placed it on the ground directly below Willig, hoping be might land on lt lf be fell. Police Sgt. John Sciales said "I admire his courage, but J wouldn'l do it myself." Wllllg's brother, Stephen, was one oltho6e arrested. Port Authority police drove the electrically powered window· wasbi.na platlorm down from the toP. ol the building, meeting Willig about halfway up the tower. He declined to move sideways to join them. This was the third time there have been Unusual, attention- seeking antics al the twin towers in lower Manhattan. 'Iliree Cons Slash Veins MADRID, Spain (AP) -As sympathizers shouted for justice, three robbery suspects stancJing trial in a Madrid courtroom pulled out razors and slit veins in their arms today, witnesses re- ported. One was later report4d in serious coodltion. Before cutting lhetr veins, the three. meaibers of a group seeking better ptlson condiUona, compl-1Md to the judge of PoOr treatment !ft Jail. About 30 spectatort then 11*.ll· ea for "liberty and ju.atioeff unm police Corced them out of the courtroom. vicinity of Gypsum Canyon Road, the heart ol a slx·mlle stretch in which motorists have been attacked by the rock thrower. Allan left his car, challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed In the neck and arm. The wounded deputy described bia attacker as a bJack bearded1 qiale, about five feet six, wbo .., as wearing a iqilltary type jacket and black Anny boots. Unknown to Allan. a motorist Boxing's Ty Everett Murdered PHJLADELPlilA (AP> -Box- er Tyrone Everett, a .top con- tender for the World Boxing Council's junior lightweight crown, was shot and killed today. a spokes man a t University HospitaJ said. "He died of a gunshot wound of the face. The rest or the informa- tion will have to come from homicide. That's all we got," she said. Everett, 23, was found in the second-floor bedroQm of a private residence. said Police Sgt. Edward Funk. Funk said the fighter sustained shotgun pellet wounds in the face ·a nd head. H e said police responded to a call by a neighbor who heard gunfire. Funk said it was not known who lived ill the house but that it was not Everett's residence. No one was there when Police ar-rived, he said. The police sergeant said no ar- rests had been made and police had no suspects. The weapc>n was not found . Eve rett lost a controversial ti- tle fight to WBC junior lightweight champ Alfredo Escalera Nov. 30 at the Spectrum here. A rematch was set, bl1t the time and date had not been worked out. The loss to Escalera marked the first defeat for Everett who had won 34 previous fights, 18 of them by knockout. He was the top-ranked contender for the Junior lightweight crown. Everett grew up on the streets of south Philadelphia, learning to fight first on concrete, then in the neighborhood gyms. Fro•PageAJ AVALON ••• At t.he Visitor Center, Mary Hunnicutt said restaurants are switching to disposable dishes and using paper mats and napkins. All public drinking foun- tains have been s hut off -"ex- cept the one by the boat landing so people can ta ke their seasick pills." In a town where a major activi- ty is browning on the beach, showers are both a necessity and, in water-rich days, a drawn-out luxury . No more. "M y daily shower is a big thing for me; now it will have to be every other day," said one hotel clerk sorrowfully. "Nobody wants to climb into bed with dried saltwater on their body." The man who ordered the cut- back, Ken Sather, distr ict manager or Southern California Edison Compjllly. said that the t ,OSO·acre-feet r eservoir that holds all the island's freshwater has only 185 acre feet of water. An acre-foot is an acre or water one fool deep. At the 1976 rate or consump- tion, he said, the reservoir would be dry by late fall. If the SO per- cent cutback works, the supply could last until July or August and perhaps more rain will Call by then. The plan also prohibits washing cars or boata with a' hose, watering gardens except for an how on Tuesdays and fJ..11- ing swimming pools. Sather said he is comidering a plan to bring water to the island by baT1e. "but so far I havetl't found anybody to sell it lo us." Fro111PageAJ TERROR ••. livery aiain this morning. Railroad men said there must have been ~ supply of ham and cheese sandwiches in a snack car when the train was seizedt but the train was 10 minutes f J'OD'l the end of its run and water 'must have been low. Theeuncontinuedtobeatdown on the black steel train l'OOf today as t£ has since Monday. Tbe tem- perature rose to 8S Wednesday outside the train. One official described the condltions inside as "appalling.'' Reagan Reaso..- Los ANOELES CAP) - Ronald Reacan HJI inllaUon - not Gov. Edmund Bl'Q'#Jl Jr.'s fiacal awtraliit -.. ta the reuon for Callfomla•s eatim1t.e4 1a.7S blWon buqasurplU. • h1'1 alerted the aberW's omce about the rock collector shortly before the slabbing incident. A patrol car was al the scene seconds after the slabbing oc- curred. "It was just as well," a deputy commented today. "Dave could have bled lo death if we hadn't rushed him to the hospital.'' Officers are convinced that the assailant is the· rock thrower whose activities were fi rst re- ported by harassed Riverside FrHway motomts last October. They aaid many cars bave b een stru c k and several windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider in the area between Weir Canyon Road and Green River Drive tossing rocks at autos passing in both directions. Deputies said they h ave enlisted the aid or a border patrolman who is known to be an expert tracker in tracing the un- known rock thrower who eluded BANDIT IN ACTION AT LAGUNA HILLS BANK Holdup Termed 'Obviously Well Planned' Sony Tnnttron Color TV with remote co n tro r 2 1· 19 ' ·17 & 15 · Inch r1•Jqonal KV-17230 17 inch diagonal TV -11 5 Sony Black & W hi t e . 11 " screen measured diagonally. KV-5100 Son·1 Tnn1tron Son•t '> S m;illp•,1 5 1nr-t1 diagonal Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V.-Radio-~ereo Tape Recorder Betamax FedCo Shoppers ... You Can Do BeHer •1 hMMAMIRICUO CttW . 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ' ... _ .......... , ....... 2 D-. W"' _. C4"it Jt. Phone 642-8882 Storo Hours Daily 9-6 Sat 9-5:30 ~ ... H ... ~S8'1ltll a massive search Wednesday. njgbt. At one point. sheri!t's deput·. 'ies, the sheriff's rescue squad, California Highway patrolmen' and the Anaheim Pollce helicopter were involved in a valn search ot the area for the ''Phantom Rock Thrower." "We're looking for a maniac,''. a weary officer said today. 4'8ut if we don't find him soon he's go- i n g to kill someo ne. Few Clues Found in Bank Heist The FBI released a picture. to- day of the white-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna Hills bank branch of $51,900 just after an armored car had delivered cash. An FBI spokes man said the lone gunman obviously carefully planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of America in the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues for investigators to work with. Bank camera photos s howed the suspect to be a bout six feet t al l . wi t h blo nd hair and weighing about 210 pounds. He "as \.\caring dark glasses and a cap to conceal part of his face a nd also wore gloves. The band id also carri('d <i large tote bag for the mone} and bran- d 1 shed \.\hat appeared to be a .357 ma~num pistol Witnesses said the gunman "alked in al about 10 :30 a.m., 11.•aped over a fo ur.foot partition into the area where the cash had be<'n delivered and ordered the money to be placed i.n his bag. No :-.hots were fired in the robbery. T ht.• J<'BI found the getaway car a s hort time later about \wo hlocks from th<.' ba nk. The auto, which was stolen in Santa Ana l'arlicr Tuesday, had been aban- doned · KV·21 0 1 T ron1 1ron Plus Sony c; larqP<;I 2 1 inch d1aqonal - KV 17 t 1 Tnn1tron 17 inch 11.iq·m,11 12 Floor Sample'> ti $440 .. TV· 770 Sony B&W Built-in banenes. _ ... I Today' ~losing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 c TEN CENTS NEW YORK (AP) -An amateur mountaineer who , designs toys for a living scaled the World Trade Center to its summit no stories above Manhattan to. day -then was promptly taken into custody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a $30 27-year-oldgraduate of St. John's University, booked a modlfied climbing rig into channels used for washing the six-foot-wide sheer aluminum strip on the northeast corner of the south tower of the nation 's second largest building. "I just wanted the prize of the firs t ascent," Willig said after his arresL .. I couldn't believe I bad done it." "I could tell right away from talking to him he wasn't crazy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3~· hour ascent. "He was in com- plete control of himself." Asked during the ascent why .WiJUg was mating the climb, his brother replied, "Because it's there," the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked why be wanted to scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window-washing macb.i.ne stayed cloee to Willig durlo1 b1I climb. He started at about 6:30 a .m. EDT and. as be proaressed, a' neck-cranin1 crowd ol thousands aathered to watch in the plaza one-quarter-mile beneath the top of the twin-towered building at the tip ot the bland. (See'FLY,' PageA2) eed Foreign Payoffs Told Terrorists. Release Two Kids ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP> -South Moluccan terrorists · holding 105 children in a nearby village school released their first hostage today since the initial takeover, a small girl who com· plained of feeling ill. The girl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped in a blanket and taken away in an ambulance. Later, a second girl, about 12, was released. She was said to be suffering from a "possible in· tern al infection." A second group of gunmen, meanwhile. pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed In sym- bolic while to signify execution, from 'hijacked train where they are holding 55 hostages, Dutch officials said. The hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope round his neck and his hands tied before being yanked back in· to the train. a spokesman for the Dutch Justice Min istry said. In the Moluccans· native East Indies, prisoners about to be killed are dressed in white, the official explained. BANDfT IN ACTION AT LAGUNA HILLS BANK Holdup Termed 'Obvtouaty Well Ptenned' The four yellow cars of lbe hi· jacked intercity train were sit· ting in open pastureland Just north of this northern Dutch c'1,y The school, where lht! terronsts also held six teachers, Is m Bovensmilde, just south of here. The terrorists, who staged the twin takeovers Monday, refused food at both locations Wednes· day. But they accepted food this after noon. Lone Gunman 'Shat' During OC Holdup which was stolen in Santa Ana earlier Tuesday, had been aban- doned. Former Officers Accused BURBANK (AP) -The top management of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. masterminded the payment of more than $30 million in foreign payoffs from 1970 to 1975 and silenced employes who questioned them, according to a special report issued by the com- pany today. Daniel J . Haughton, former Lockheed · chairman, and A.C. Kotcbian, former president, "were responsible for the ques- tionabJe payments and prac-• Uces, •• the report by a special committee of newly appointed company directons said. Lockheed management employed a double standard for domestic and foreign sales, lbe report said. While the giant aerospace com· pany did not violate U .S. law, the report said its foreign marketing operations "have involved the payment of substantial sums of money to third parties ... believed to have political in· fluence or influence with poleR· tial customers." The report said the directors decided not to divulge the names of foreign consultants or gov- ernment.al officials who received payments because of "the grave damage this might do to Lockheed." They said, however, that a majority of commissions involved sales to Saudi Arabia. The document said Lockheed utilized shell corporations' false invoices and intimidation of ques· tioning employes to conceal the widespread payoffs. "Employes who questioned foreign marketing practices damag•d their chances for career advancement," the com- <See PAYOFFS, Pace AZ> TOWER CLIMBER DISPLAYS BLISTERED HANDS In New York, George Wllllg Plays KlnG Kong APWl~ CLIMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER 'BECAUSE IT'S THERE' · George Wllllg (clrcle) Well on HI• Way to Reaching Goal A justice mrnistry spokesman said the terrorists at the train. believed to number seven, ap- parently were trying to Impress authorities that they were serious He said he did not think they were about to kill anyone. The militants. who are seeking independence from Indonesia for their native islands in the Pacific, forced three hostages onto the tracks Wednesday ni1ht after allowing n deadline for rneeting their demands to pass without incident earlier in the day. The FBI released a picture to- day of t.be wtllte-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna mus bank branch ot ~1.900 just after an armored car bad delivered cash. An FBI spokesman said the lone gunman obviously carefull y planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of Am erica in the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues for investigators to work with. President Raps Gen. Singlauh Authorities.said the aroup on the train was trylftl to de· monstrate "complete power" over their hostages. Coast Weather Sunny Friday with som.e cloudiness late nicb't through mld-mornln« hoo/s· Lon tonight 52 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at beaches to 74 wand. INSIDE TODA~ W,..,.., «a a /Ofnlltl a//GW /or tM WollOca -fathn lrvi,., ("f'h1 Chapmon R•port," "The Pria"), .cm Damd.a:Jtd daugllta A'"JI. Sn~ AlS. \ J l•tlex Bank camera photos showed the suspect to be about six feet tall, with blond hair and weichlnl about 210 pounds. He was weartna dark 1tasses and a cap to C<JOCeal part of bis face and also wore gloves. The bandid also cat'l'ied a large tote bag for the money and bran· dished what appeared to be a .357 magnum pistol. Witnesses said lbe gunman walked in at about 10:30 a.m., leaped over a four.foot partition into the ar-ea where tbe cash had been detiYered and ordered the money to be placed in bis bag. No shots 1"!fe fl.red in the robbety. The FBI found the getaway car a short Ume later about two blocks from tbe bank. The auto, WASHlNGTON (AP) -Maj. Gen. John K . Singlaub'1 criticism of U.S . plans to withdraw troops from South Korea was "a very serious breach" oC his responsibility and was ••an invitation to the world to expect an inevitable war," Presi· dent Carter said today. He added in a news conference that "Gen. Singlaub was not fired" !or his remarks to a re· porter. (Editorial Comment. PageA8.) ••He was not being cbastized or punished," Carter went on, ex· plaintna that the officer bad beea . DallasCotDIJo9• DALLAS (AP) -All-America Tony Donett ltiDect a mlWon· dollar contract today with the Dallu Cowboys OI. the National Footbd t.eaiue. "transferred." Later in the news conference, the Prealdent leveled serious complaints qainst.Singlaub, the third ranldna American officer in Korea. Slntlaub bd been briefed on the policy to pull out ground troops over the next four or five yean, a policy, Carter said. that had been evolved over a number of yeara. By saying the pullback would lead to a new wn with North Korea. Sin8)aub en•aied .. J.n a very serious breach or the pro- priety that must exist" by an ' held • lciDl~aeatoo with Cowboya \'ice ~t Gil Brandt Wed· nesday nl1ht and reportedly 8lfeed to teil'DI for lb• first million-dollar contract 1n the his· tory olt.heDallu team. The-Cowboya plckecl Donett f ollo~ • ttedt with the Seallle Seab.awu fw that tum'• first roaDd dlClla Be ••:the HcOn4' '1aYel' CbioHll IA the draft.. American military omcial, Carter said. There was no way Singlaub could be allowed to remain in Korea, the Preslden\ added. "I don't believe Gen. Sin1laub could have effectively carried out this policy after being public- ly identified as being opposed to It," be said. He would have been the focus of those who agree with him and this would have disturbed the South Koreans, Carter added. But much worse, the President indica!OO, would be the effect on FollrihShow Rated I, 3 NEW YORK (AP> -David Frost's fourth 'television in· terview with f onner President Nixon placed third in overnight raUnp from New York, Cblcqo • and Loe Angeles in one set of rat- in11. AQotber rat.er said It wu No. I ID Los Angeles and No. 2 in NewYcft. (Related story AJ.> A. C. N"a.ellen reported the Wed· ne1day nlgbt intemew had a 22 percent aha.re of tbe New York and Los Aqeles audiences and 20percent1D Chicago. In all three cities, more~ were tuned in to both ABC and CBS at.aUont wblle tbe lnt«view wu bleln1 abown on mdepellchirt stations. a MelMn ~p8esmu aald. the world, particularly potential adversaries. "It was an invitation to North Korea. that South Korea is not able to take care of themselves .•. It was an invitation to the world to expect an inevitable war." Carter said South Korean force. together with remaining U.S. air, naval and intelligence units are adequate to meet any invasloo threat. · Slnglaub told a House subcom· mlttee Wednesday that many U.S. officers agreed with his opi· nion that intelligence estimates • sl\ow North Korea ls building up it.15 forces to a danferous level. ~wt Views i:DIDlly Life· Today's Daily Pilot brings you a guide to the newest products in CB communicatlon.s, household appliances, atereo equipment and aophlltJcated· electronics equ1p01ent forth• bustnessman. A special, 12-page issue ot ••oranie County Llvlng" filled 1 with words and pictures brings you up to date on the latest in the. world of tectirioJO«y. For a lOok lnto the future ..:... .that'• bappenina today -tum to "Oranae County Livlna•· in toc1ar.1 Dally Pilot. ' ' I tt.z DAILY PILOT C j . . ,,,,.._ Page .4J i'FL : r ... : Willie emerged through a ·:maint.eo~e batch on the 110ttt- :noor Just after 10 a.m. Into tb6 :Waltlng arms or pollce omcen. :Who manacled the smiling and !bearded conquerer or a metaJ ~monolith that two other ~aredevlls have defied 1n years . ,,ast. • One police man said Willia told · ithem he was using a standard mountaineering harness but th.at be had designed and manutac- lured special grips to fit inside the channels that guide the scaf- folding washers need to clean the corner. . A rope was attached to each grip. which expanded like a brake shoe to hold Willig when be pulled on it with bls weight. Tbe rope went through a hook on the front of hiB chest harness and was attached to each boot. Willig, climbing about a story a minute when not resting, alternated from the left to the right channel. Standing with bis weight on .his left foot, Willig would shove the right grip high into the right channel while bis right knee was bent. Theo he would straighten bls right leg, sort of stand up and transfer his weight to his right foot so he could shove the left grip up higher. "I prayed for him until he re- ached the top," said Rose Buonocpre, a switchboard operator who watched him from her 21st-floor office window blocks away. "I've never seen anybody with so much nerve. I was so happy he made it.'' Rotarian Lauded Costa Mesa bank executive Kenneth Fowler received a special award from the Costa Mesa Rotary Club Wed- nesday, a month after being named. "Man of the Year" by community leaders. Fowler received a photo book of California from fell ow Rotarians. Edison, Eyes MB ,. 1 of 4 Sites for Generator Pliint? By ROBER T BARKER Olt!M o.i1y Pl,.. Si.ff Huntington Beach has been de- signated as one of four possible sites for a multi-million dollar generaUaa plant planned by the Southern California Edison Com- pany .. If Huntington Beach is ul- timately selected. the proposed 1,290-megawatt station would be located on property immediately east or the present Edison facility at Newland Street near PaclCic Coast Highway. Three other sites have been named by Edison in a recent let- ter to the California Enerey Commission, which bas the primary responsibility for certi- fying new power plants. accord- ing to Bill Compton, Edison's area manager. They include Ormond Beach south of Oxnard in Ventura Coun- ty, Lucerne Valley in San Bernardino County and Buttes, wMcb Is located in the Kerb County portion of the Antelope Valley. Compton said the nomination or alternate sites is required by the Energy Commission. He said F.dison intends to fil e the notice of intention by June 30. Compton said the filing process is the first of two 18-month phases of the Energy Com- mission's approval process which involves a number of. public hearings, with at least one in the vicinity or each alternate site. Jssues to be reviewed by tbe commission in.elude compatlblli- ty with power load forecasts, im- .Pact, safety, air and quallty •tan· darch, site sultabiUty and ex· pan.alma potentitl. First units of tbe proposed plant could be operable by 1985, according to Compton. An additional steam turbine would nm from tbe exhaust of the jet engines, Comptoo said. "There la no qUQtion that tM plant would add air emissions,•• Compton said ... But it would be more efficient and cleaner than the existing plant and it WO\lld meet all environmental stan- dards." Compton said that all units or the proposed plant would not be expected to operate '1JDultaneoualy. Tbe praent Edison generating plant ln Huntington Beach has a capaclt~ ol 991 megaw•tta and is pawend by rdlned !Uel oil. Compton aaJcl tbere is nearly a four percent jrrowth in energy needs Pach 'year despito con- servation meaaures. He said a new power source will be needed by 198S to prevent the threat ot rollln& blackouts. The new racili'7 would be com- prised of three unita, eaeh using five turbines to run five generators. The turbines would be powered by jet engines and would operate on fuel similar to jet fuel, accord- ing lo Compton. ·Babies Sought For Comest Think your kid's cute? Then enter your bouncing baby. fo the Costa Mesa:Newport Harbor Lions Club's 32nd annual Fish Fry Baby Contest June S. Babies from any city must be registered by June 2. Applica- tions can be picked up at Cal's Camera, 1770 Newport Blvd. By the time police arrived at tbe foot of the 1,J.50.foot tower, tbe man was out of earshot. Four persons who helped the climber get started were arrested. Police Sgt. John SciaJes said "I admire his courage, but I wouldn't do it myself." Willig's brother, Stephen, was "1e of those arrested. Phantom Stabs Deputy The contest will begin at 2: 15 p.m. in the Veteran's Memorial Hall across from Lion's Park. The judges will award three trophies for tots six months to 13 months. and three trophies for children 13 months to two years old. Port Authority police drove the electrically powered window- washing platform down from the top of the building, meeting Willig about halfway up the tower. He declined to move sideways to join them. County Officer s Search for Rock Thrower ·•"Willig was charged with . ~riminal trespassing, disorderly • conduct and r eckless endanger- ment. He also races a $250,000 civil damage s uit. . On Aug. 7, 1974, Phillipe Petit, a Parisian aerialist, stretched a tightrope between the towers. Petit cavorted on the cable for about halr an hour, later calling it "the most beautiful place in the world to walk." . • The following year, on July 22, Owen Quinn dove from the roof, free fell for about 600 feet and opened a parachute. He landed in the plaza between the towers, with only a cut leg from having s lammed into the building. By TOM BARLEY OUM O•llY Piiot St•lf Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers are out in force in the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who stabbed a deputy in the neck and right arm Wed- nesday night. Deputy Dave Allari was re- leased from Canyon General Hospital today in reported good condition after doctors stitched up both wounds. Hospital officials said lhe neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant narrowly missed the jugular vein. Officers believe the man challenged by Allan is the so- ca 11 e d "Phantom Rock Thrower" who has terrorized Riverside Freeway motorists in the area for the past eight months. $49 Million Cost ToRunN-MSchOols Newport-Mesa school officials say they are s ure they'll spend S49 million running their district next year, but they're not too sure how the financing is going to work. Superintendent John Nicoll told trustees Tuesday night that "confusion over what in the devil 1s going on in Sacramento" has left his staff uncertain as to how much or that $49 malhon will be raised by property taxes and how much will come from the state He said uncertainty over the size of the state's surplus, which ranges from $1.5 b1llton to $2.5 billion is further compounded by uncertainty ovt'r how the Legislature will use the extra money. The preliminary budget cur· rcntly under study hy the school board is bas<'d on a hf'ginninl{ balance of $4.5 million which will be added to $39.5 million raised through local property taxes and $5.4 million from the state and other sources. The local property tax is based on an estimated 13 percent in- crease in assessed valuation or O"ANOE COAST DAILY PILOT 11•-rtM.WMf "79'1,.nt •!>Cl_,_. .IKllll.CWljtf V•••-'""'•""O.-"'""'._.. TaemetKff'WM EettM Tllt-tA.M ........ Ma,,.OlllO £d01or CllitttetM.~t ~" ... II "'"'" .... ~ ...... -.s c property in the districl. Last year the assessed value increased 22 percent. Ray Scbnierer. distrit'l busi- ness manager, said that. 1r nothing changes in Sacramento between now and when the dis- trict's budget is fmalt zed in early August, residents can look forward to a 50-cent drop in their tax rates. Currently. residents of CosUI Mesa are paying S4 247 per SlOO assessed value and rcs1dcnLc; of Newport Beach pay $3 93 per $100 assessed value. Fro m Page Al PAYOFFS •.. mi ltee reported. The corporation '.s board of directors were generally un- aware of the practices, the report contended. The report said fmancial re- verses suffered by Lockheed In the late 1960s put the company in a position where it bad to make substantial sales abroad. It said Lockheed paid total fees of ap- proximately $165 million over the five-year period to obtain foreign sales of about $2.6 billion. Of that. more than $30 million were im- proper payments, the repart said. The special directors• commit- tee was formed as part of a con· sent decree between Lockheed and the federal SecurlUes and Exchange Comml5sion last year. The committee urged that Lockheed's internal accounUng procedures be tightened and that a majority of outside dJr~ctors be named to its board. Bake Sale Slated At Bethel Towers A boutique and bake sale to benefit the City ol Hope National Medical center will be held June 7 in the social hall at Bethel T<>wen in Costa Mesa. The sale ls co-sponsored by the Tower of Hope chapter and the Friendship Hobby Club at Beth l Towers, 666 W. 19th St. It will be held from 10 •·"'· to 4 p.m. For further lnformat a, call CathcrtneM•cGre1or, &tl-l7& Allan said he was driving home Wednesday night when he spotted a man collecting rocks at the side of the freeway in the vicinity of Gypsum Canyon Road. the heart of a six-mile stretch m which motorists have been attacked by the rock thrower. Allan left his car, challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed in the neck and arm. The wowided deputy described his attacker as a black bearded male, about five feet six, who was wearing a military type jacket and black Army boots. Unknown to Allan, a motorist had alerted the sheriff's office about the rock collector shortly before the stabbing incident. A patrol car was at the scene seconds after the stabbing oc- curred. "It was just as well." a deputy commented today. "Dave could have bled to death if we hadn't rushed tum lo the hospital." Officers are convinced that the assailant is the rock thrower whose activities were first re- ported by harassed Riverside F'reeway motorists last October. They said many cars have been struck and several windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider an the area between Weir Canyon Road and Green River Drive tossing rocks at autos passing in both directions. Deputies said they have. enlisted the aid of a border patrolman who is known to be an expert tracker in tracing the un- known rock thrower who eluded TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Assertion Training," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m . · · EQUUS'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday- Sunday through June 11, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY %'1 OCC PLANETARIUM - "Renaissance ln Empyrean," 7:30and9p.m. OCC LECTURE -"South America," Fjne Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8:15 p.m. Police Set Open Howe The Costa Mesa police department will open il'J facilities to the public all day Friday to celebrate 10 years at tbe chic center building at 89 Fair Drive. A formal inspection of all officers will be beld in the police department parking Jot begtnnlng at 10 a.m . Tours of the police de- partment will begjn at 11 a.m. and continue on the hour throu1h 7 p.m . Police equipment incl~in1 cars, tnolorcycJes and helicop- ters will be Ol\,display dur- ing the da.v. a massive search Wednesday night. At one point, sheriU's deput- ies, the sheriff's rescue squad, California Highway patrolmen and the Anaheim Police helicopter were involved in a vain search of the area for the ·•Phantom Rock Thrower.·· Sony Trin1tron Color TV with remote control 2 1'-19"-17" & 15" inch diagonal KV-17230 1 7 inch diagonal TV· 11 5 Sonv Black & W h 1 t e . 1 1 · · '$ c r e e n measured dlagon•"Y· ~k i n Olflf!e Moshe Dayan, an architect of Israel's 1967 battlefield victory, says he bas agreed "in principle" to become foreign minister in his coun- try's new government. KV-5100 Sony Trinitron Sony's Smallest 5 inch diagonal Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .-Radio-SI• to Tapelec....- let-. FeclCo Shoppers ••• You ~an 1, letter ~~ 27 S East . 17th St. Costa Mesa , Phone 642·J882 Store Hours DaHy 9-6 Sat. ~5:30 ............................ Mesan Graduates Derrick W. Brown of 951 Presidio Drive, Costa Mesa, is among 142 spring graduates of the Georgetown University School of Dentis try in Washington, D.C. KV-2101 Trinitron Ptus. Sony's largest. 21 inch diagonal KV-1711 Trlnitron 17 inch diagonal 12) Floor Samo•ec; at S4~0 ) .· l'tt-770 Sony B&W _ ... Bullt-ln batteries. .. -".__ ·-~~.. . --------~ . .... WlniiMt• THE FACES OF RICHARD NIXON DURING INTERVIEW 'No One In Our History Could Know How .t Fett• Nixon's 'Contempt' For Authors Cited . By LEE BYRD WASlflNGTON (AP) -Ex- cept for an encore to be culled from the cutting room floor sometime this Call, Richard Nix- on's answers to the Six Hundred Thousand Dollar Questions are finally on the record. lo his fourth television in- terview Wednesday night, Nixon talked about how he felt after re- signing -''No one io the world, no one in our history could know how I felt." He talked about the resignation of his vice president -..... Jt was a no-win proposition." And be spoke of the news media that recorded the fall of his presidency -''I respect some, but for those who write his- tory as fiction, on third-hand knowledge, I have nothing but ut- ter contempt. And, I will never forgive them, never." While he was enriched by a $600,000 fee for the interview series, and a share of the profits tbat probably will increase hls share to more than $1 million. the• nation's knowledge of his role as the ''unindicted co-conspirator" of t.be Watergate scandal re- ached no new heights. The real value to the four 90- minute programs probably must be determined, as Nixon suggest- ed from the beginning, by the in- dividual viewers. "I'll express my own opinion." he promised. "They may have a :Uff erenl opinion." But it was apparent Nixon's :>pinions of Watergate and hjs role in the scandal hadn't much ~hanged after nearly three years -Richard Nixon still holds himself innocent of any im- peachable offense. Tbe shows did have lbe1r emo- tional moments There was Nixon on Wednes day night, saying he would have WOODWARD f'ATHtllOH preferred "the agony of a trial" to accepting a pardon that con- noted guilt; that his resignation meant "life without purpose as far as I was concerned. "No one in the world, and oo one in our history could know how I felt .•.. Is that punish· ment enough? No, probably not." he said. But "We have to live with not only the past, but for the future ... whatever it brings, I' II still be fighting." Strong feelings also were drawn out in a discussion, without naming them, of Watergate reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein and their book ''The Final Da.ys. •· Nixon called both the men and their book "trash," and said "Mrs. Nixon read it and her stroke came three days lat.er. "The doctors don't know what caused the stroke," he hastened to add, but •'it (the book) sure didn't help.'' Jn the book, tbe authors said the Nlxons had not bad sexual re- 1 atJ.ons for lS years and that Mrs. Nixon sought liquor from the ser- vants quarters in the final days in the White House. "I certainly hope that we did not cause her stroke,·· Woodward said Wednesd•y after bearing Nixon's remarks. "I doubt very mucb that we diet from what I know about medicine.·' ( Pilot Logbook J ~ .. :~ .. :1 t ~ 'Brady Bunch' Fan Says Nix on~Nixon By DEBBJE WIUSTLER 0t 111e o .. .., "'* s.-t THE NIXON-FROST television interviews have earned our ex-President a new enemy. Now mind you, it isn't anything he's said (Or baan't said > that bas caused this. But to my 5-year-old davabter Lorin, be bas committed the unlor&ivable ain. His lbow bas pre-empted the Brady Bunch. The first three times this happened she was less than patient. But last night was the laststraw. When his smiling face flashed on the screen Lorin threw herself back on the couch in disgust, crying, "Not Richard Nixon again ... " "08 LORI, .. I explained, "I forgot to tell you be was on again tonigh~." "But I want to watch the Brady Bunch " she bellowed. "AU he does i& w..1n&..n talk t~k. talk. ll's worset.han60 Minutes." ~.I know, honey," I soothed. "But they paid a lot of money to get him on TV andhearwhat.behad tosay. He used to be the President." "WEU.. WHY i&n 't be the President anymore?" "He did some bad lbinp and every one·wented him to qult, so he did,.' I answered. "What did be do, lie or something?" she asked. •'Or something.'' •'I t.b1nk be should just forget about it and 10 home, ... abe commetited. TURNING ON BEa bfft, she went to her room to listY t,o the New Zoo JWvtew on ber record player. Lord, how I hate that ~rd. It's worse than \he Brady Bunch. • ..a~-• I can only bope that Mr. Frost, in all his wisdom,_,_. t decide to interview Haldeman, EhrUchman and MJt~beU when they 1et out o( t.be slammer. Superrisor•lrke4. By GABY GRANVILLE OltlwOelty,..._S~ Oraoae County superviaou have reluctantly delayed for a week an inqutry into the rec:ent suicide of a 16-year-old inmate in Juvenile Hall. The week's delay was request- e d Wednesday by Probation Department officiaa who said their investigaUon lnto the inci· dent was DOt yet complete. After two supervisors admitted they were irked by learning d! the incident through press ac- counts, supervisors grudgingly agreed to the postponement. So reluctant was one probation official to discuss last week's de- ath of Jeffrey Poole, 16, of El Toro. that be at fJ.rst refused to tell Supervisor Ralph Diedrich the boy's age. Chief Deputy Probation Officer Rex Castellaw told Diedrich he would answer the age question in executive session, a closed meet- ing with oo.ty the supervisors pre- sent. But Diedrich wasn't buying. He told Castellaw there was no reason why the youth's age shouldn't be revealed in public. At that, Castellaw mumbled. "16." From that point out the dis- cussion centered on the failure of· officials to formally notify the Board of Supervisors of what Diedrich called "this tragic inci- dent.'' Supervisor Thomas Riley said, "It would have been appropriate for the Probation Department to notify the board rather than have us read it in the newspaper." "It certainly was a lack of courteey, .. Riley said. "It was much worse than simp- ly a lack of courtesy," Diedrich fumed. Be and Supervisor Laurence Setnnlt demanded tbat the board meet ln executive aession to d.is- cu.u tbe incident .. '"It's been a week since this happened," Schmit said. ''I dob1' · • see why we should be kept in the dark another week." The suicide victim died May 17. But it wu May 11 be was found hanging In a detenUon cell at the hall, a &Uni used to hold a mendi.Dg arm draped through a window bar and wrapped around his neck. The youngster died a week later in UCI Medical Center without regaining consciousness, according to a sheriff's report. Other reports indicate be bad demmstrated signs of extreme dist.res.a while confined in the -hall, Including twice ~pping a plaster cast from bis mending arm. Mental health workers said tbey first were told of the boy's apparent condition the morning he attempted to commit suicide. By the time they went to call on him at Juvenile Hall. the youngster was en route to nearby UCI Medical Center where the vain week·long effort to save his• life began. Apparently, Chief ProbatlDn Officer Margaret Grie!' men- tioned the incident to Riley and Supervisor Philip Anthony at an informal gathering. While Riley complained ol the lack ol courtesy involved in not notifying the board of the boy's suicJde, before Wednesday's meeting be asked at least one of his fellow supervisors, Ralph Clark, to support his effort to have the inquiry delayed one week. 3 Plead No Contest In Toy Boat Fraud Three of four men indicted by for the tiny craft, particularly the Orange County Grand JUI)' among bobby shops which sold after they allegedly bilked in-them for use as radio-operated vest.ors in an Irvine-based toy boats. boat enterprise ol more than $1 Investigators said many in- million pleaded no ·contest Wed-vest.ors put their life savings into nesday to felony charges. the Excaliber venture and that DAILY ,.LOT M -~O for Wayne · Today is John Wayne's 7oth birthday. TO MARK the event. the Duke is having 70 of his closest friends in for dinner at his Ba,yshores home in Newport Beach. It's to be a low-key evening. according to one friend who said the actor didn't want a large, lavish party. TllE AFFAIR, which gets un· der way at 7:30 p.m. is to be catered by Ambrosia. Newport Beach's haute cuisine French restaurant whose owner, Geril Muller will personally lead a force of 10 bartenders and waiters to serve cocktails and the four-course dinner. Muller said he decided to be on hand to supervise the dinner because, "after all, John Wayne has only one 70th birthday." •. Girl, I 7, Succumbs .Mter Ber Wedding HOMESTEAD, Fla. <AP> - Michele Johnson Smith was mar- ried on Saturday, died on Mon- day and will be buried today. The teen-age bride's w.edding an~ nouncement and obituary ap- peared in the same issue of the daily News Leader here. Michele, a 17-year-old South Dade High School student, was married to Pvt. Rickey Smith and the following day became W with what a spokesman at Homestead Air Force Base said may have· been spinal men- ingitis. Mrs. Franklin Smith, the bridegroom's mother, said Michele bad a headache and felt a little sick on her wedding day. "But we thought it was just wedding-day anxiety." Mrs. Smith said. The newlyweds were en route to the Florida Keys for their honeymoon when Michele became ill. Taken to Homestead Air Force Base Hospital, she was treated for flu, Mrs. Smith said_ At home several hours later, Michele fainted and was r e- turned to the hospital for tests. She died e.arly Monday, within 24 hours of noticing the illness. "The unofficial cause was a meningococcal infect.ion," said a spokesman for the Air Force Af'W ........ WEDDING DAY DEATH Michele Johnson Smith t "It was just a tragic thing," Mrs. Smith said. "She was a Christian. and it was ab6olutely God's will that she went," said the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Johnsbn. · The young bride will be l:>uried in Miami after services in The decision to plead came as some borrowed funds above that jury selection was under way in to increase their stakes in the en- Superior c.ou.rt Judge Richard terprise. Hamilton's courtroom. The no --------------------------------------contest pleas were to reduced base. Homestead. charges of grand theft and con- spiracyto commit grand theft. Judge Hamilton set Aug. 2S as the date be will sentence Hugh Brian Welcel. 29, of Santa Ana, Richard Roy McGregor, 34, of San Marcos and James Graham Ritchie, 32, of Placentia. A fourth defendant, Riley Wilson. 30, of San Marcos, was ordered to return to court Aug. 25 for disposition of his case. Negotiations conducted in the courtroom Wednesday indicated that cbaries against Wilson will be dismissed provided he pays $C,OOO bl restitution. Weloel. McGregor and Ritchie were principals of the now de- f uoct "Excaiiber Toys, 17092 Pullman St., Irvine. Their lawyen said they expect their clients to be ordered to make total restitution of $180,000 to r ormer investors plus a fine of $.'5,000 each. Arresting officers said in· veslorl paid an average $6,000 each to buy molds and supplies from Excaliber from which they manufactured toy boats in their homes. laveston told officers that they were told b7 ExealJber officim that there was a ready market Man Given Probation In Slaying An 82-7ear-old man accused on arrest of firing 12 bulleta into bis 46-year-old girlfriend was placed on three years probation Wed- nesday aft.er being convicted of mansluaibter charges.· Orange County Superior Court Judge Junes H. Walsworth sus- pended the state prison term of one to 15 years that he could have ordered tor Cannan Connelley Kemper of Santa Ana. Judge Walsworth ruled that the 90 days spent by the defen- d ant undergoing a d.ta(DOltic study was sufficient punijbment forhtacrlme. !temper wu arrested Aue. 9 after he telephoned police to n. port tbat he bad shot Mrs. Co.n.s~ Broadway l2 times . Police aaJd Kemper told them he had to reload hl1 rifle three times durlna tbe 1hoolln1 or the woman. Mn. Broadwa1 wu described by poll u a ~mpulon who bad cared for: JCetnpe_r's wt.re up to the time <A~ death two years • Don't wait another minute. Hurry in for incredible Spring Sale reductions. rexes rancesca'' at 01o II Superb adaptations of Italian provlnclal design at unexpected savings. It's one thing to design an Italian styled collection. It's QUite another to capture the ffivor and richness, loys and pleasures of the Italian masters. Francesca& does this and does It elegantly and not as expensively as you might think. For never has thl• collectlon been priced lower than right now. The reason? Our Winter SaJe prloe taos hlNe been reduced to alMtme lows In Ofder to make this our greatelt mid-year event The wooda are pecan aoUd• and mellow walnut veneers In a deep nomey color. Come In today. A. Vertical Mirror Reg. $119 SALE $ 95 8. 70" DmMr Reg. $569 SALE $439 C. Doora.t Reg. $529 SALE $419 C. au.. hd 'Reg. $183 SALE $139 E. Night Stand · Reg. $239 SALE $189 0 \UiJ,.1---. Your F•llOlfte ~Will Se #qppy To....., You. :H.J.GARRETT fURNqURE PROF&SSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs. l Fri, Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALlf. 646·027S - --·~ - A4 DAIL y ~LOT . 4'a8i ·~-~ . with Tom arpbine - SA Keeps Its Oil SECOND THOUGHTS: News dispatcbea from the inland reaches of our wonderful. landlocked County Seat now in- dicate that Santa Ana may not have an oil problem after all. Well, they may have the prob· lem, but they've changed their minds on doing something about it. A while back, it was noted in this corner that Santa Ana was poised to adopt a new law mak· ing oil spills illegal. This did seem to be somewhat noveJ legislation for a metropolis that doesn't have any oceans within the city limits. The proposed law, however, wasn't designed to regulate ocean-going oil tankers. The ordinance was to outlaw autos that drip oil on Santa Ana city streets. THUS IF YOU owned a drip· per, you could have been slapped with a midemeanor violation and a fine of up to $500, six months in the County Hotel, or both. In pondering all this, the Santa Ana City Council met the other night to reconsider its anti· sludge stance. Councilman Jim Ward went directly to the point. He labeled the oil drip law "the most ridiculous ordinance ever seen.'· "We wonder what Sacramento ;.ind Washington are doing and then we come up with this," Ward fumed. "How are we going to enforce this? Have a policeman checking under every car?'' Councilman David Brandl could also clearly recognize the magnitude of e nforcement should such <i dictum ~et passed mtolaw Going Strong Col. Sanders, 86, who originated the Kentucky Fried Chicken chain when he was 66, and actor Will Geer, 75, featured on TV's "The Waltons." are captured in a double·exposure photo as they wait to testify before the House Select Committee on Aging in Was hington. The day's topic was mandatory retirement. Missing Van Guard Foiled '75 Holdup Sale M~nitor tirged Cigarettes, Siiccharin Co~pared ,. WASHINGTON CAP> - Several oreanlzaUons opJ>OSed to cigarette 1moldn1 are trying to force the Food and Drug Ad· mtn.lstratioa to regulate the sale of cigarettes 'as strictly as the asency plans to. regulate sac- charin. The anti-cigarette Action on Smoltlng and Health (ASH), along with other groups and in· di viduals, prepared today to me with an FDA hearing officer a petition that aaks the agency to prohibit the sale of ci1arettes containing nicotine, except by pharmacies. THE FDA HAS maintained that it does not have Jurisdiction over the sale and use of cigarettes, but the petition by the anti-smoking groups challenges this on legal grounds. "Tb.is is one of those funny peti- tions that nobody says will work," said John F. Banzhaf III, a law professor at Geor1e W ashlngt.oo University and the executive director and aenerat counsel of ASH. "I think lt will work. Nobody has proved to me ijiat it won't.'' He recalled that in put earn· paigm his organisation won the ri1ht to tree air Umo to reply to clgarette commercials, '1'00 an Mentual ban on cigarette ad- vertiatni on the air and 1ot separate sections tor s~en OD airplues, trains and busea.. BUT A SPOKESMAN for the FDA said, .. rt ls our clear un- detstaodi.ng that Congress never Intended for us or any other J~eral agency to reculate tbe use of diarettes." Banzhars group was joined by 10 otller organizations and by two former U.S. surgeons general; Ors. Jesse Steinfeld and tutber Terry. Tbe FDA plans to ban the use Chureh Program of the artltlclaJ sweetener ••C· cbarln a.s a f oocl addJUve but permtt lta sale over the counter. It recently held public bearinas on tbe ban, scheduled to take et- fect ln July. THE SACCIJARIN ban is based on ieeta in which rats were · subjected to m,ualve doaea of the artutcl'1 a'Wfftentt. Tbe 1nti.cti•reue groups• peU- tlon aald the PDA had baaed lta saccharin ban on "unproven .,._. sumptlons.•• The peUton noted the FDA "bu 1ui1ested that the exposure ot 200 mllllon Americana to a reaso11able amount of saccharin could result over a lUetlme in 12,000 cases ol cancer." But. lbe petition says, cigarettes "needlessly kill over 300,000 Americans each year and cause more cancer each year than saccharin has been suggest· ed to kill over a lfietime." Handgun Pick-up Nixed WASHINGTON <AP) -The Treasury Department overruled federal firearms agents this week and ordered them not to participate In a church· ( INSHORT J sponsored program to collect and plaints to be filed charging Paul disposeo!bandguns. M . Kodelja and Craig Otte with The agents had agreed to pick bank robbery and kidnaping for up weapons collected by the Na-the purpose of bank robbery in lional Coalition to Ban Handguns connection with the theft of $1.2 last weekend at churches and million in cash from the vault of synagogues in New York. the downtown office of the First Chicago, San Francisco and National Bank of Nevada. Atlanta. But as the program began, the Link Probed director of the Bureau of Alcohol, ATLANTA (AP) -More than Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) $142,000 has been found in the was ordered by a deputy assis· mobile home or Robertina Har- tant treasury secretary not to roll, 53, of Ringgold, Ga., who is collect the arms. being held for questioning in the S t N d robbery·slaying of a wealthy ln· wiper S GIRe dianapolis recluse, the FBI says. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The The FBI said a substantial FBI announced today warrants amount of the money, in $20, S50 for the arrest of two Las Vegas and $100 bills, bas been traced to men have been approved ln con· grocery chain heiress Marjorie neclion with an elaborate kidnap-Jackson. ing.extortion plot involving a Las Cubans Lauded Vegas banker and his wife. Jack Keith, special agent in LONDON CAP) -Ambassador be a little more rational" than the Ethiopians and might help stop the bloodshed there. Young has just completed bis s econd tour or Africa since becoming the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. New Quake Hiu Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey CAP> -A strong earth- quake shook the eastern Turkish Province of Van today in an area where about 4,000 persons died in a quake last fall, officials said. There were no casualties or widespread damage, local authorities and the of- ficial news media said. ''SHOW ME A CA R in Sant<J \na that doesn't leak oil and I'll ~how you a car that doesn't have ;my." Brandt declared. charge of the FBI omce here. Andrew Young said today the PHOENIX,Anz. <AP >-Oneoftwoarmoredvanguardswbodisap· said U.S. Atty. Lawrence Cuban advisers who reportedly peared while on a delivery run foil ed a million-dollar holdup attempt Semenza has authoritized com-have arrived in Ethiopia ''might A local security official said the early morning tremor had a limited effect "since many buildings in the nearby villages were already flattened by the November quake.·• ' twoyearsago,says Purola~r ~un~Inc.~fici~s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From his observation, you have to figure that Councilman 8Tandt may have been doing his research on the vast array of Santa Ana used car lots The van, discovered missing Tuesday when it failed to complete a run to banlcs in Prescott. Sedona and Flagstaff, was found abandoned You've seen them yourself. A ~tring of fi ve-watt lightbulbs across the front and a sign that proclaims, ··Honest Harry's Bargain Beauties . " Anyway, as the Santa J\na City Council continued to he<ip abuse on the anti·oil dripping measure. ~omc mt'mbcrs of the municipal ~taff attt•mpted to explain why the law was proposed in the first place. One staffer noted that City Hall had received complaints from ~ome community mothers. Their children. they complained, would play m the streets. pick up goo on their shO<'s, and track it into the house THIS TRIGGERED another (•xplos1t>n from Councilman Brandt "If that 1s the sole reason llittle pun then• 1 that the little darlings are trackmf: in 011 - then momm y b<'ller s tart teaching the lillk turkeys to wipe off their feet." the councilman s uggested. Despite all th1:.. there was a motion to <1dopt th<' antl·goo law It failed. So much for oil control in Santa Ana. Wednesday. locked but with $288,000in cash missing THE FATE OF THE {!uards. Cecil Newkirk, 51, and Russell Dempsey, 53. both long·liml' employes of the firm, was un known. "We have completely ruled out the possibility that the men W<'re involved in whatever happen<'d." said David Mitchell. Purolator':, PARENTS' FIGHI' KIUSINFANT PEORIA, Ill. CAP > -A 5· month-old boy died today alter bemg slashed during a knife fight between his parents. police said. Clemmie Lee Crane, 20, and her common-la w husband, Stanley T. Smith. 23, were being held in the Peoria County Jail. Their son, Laquinza Ramont Crane, was taken to a hospital and underwent surgery Wednes· day night. He died four hours later. Police said he suffered a severe 11lash wound in the ab- domen and less serious wounds in the head and nerk senior district manager. "We have no reason to believe that they bad anythinJ? to do with it." Jn March 1975, Newkirk's alertness prevented a $3.5 million robbery, Mitchell said. NEWKIRK AND HIS partner noticed they we re being watched as they made a tnp and notified the FBI. On thC' day the holdup was planned. the FBl arrested four occupants of a pickup truck on Inters t a te 17 . south of Flagstaff Two of those suspects later pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy to commit bank larceny and were given proba- tion. The vehicle was spotted by a helicopter about 50 miles north or Phoerux on a dirt road a short distance f'rom lnterst'atC' 17. The vehicle still contained $40,000 m colns. DOUG GOW. ASSISTANT special agent in rharge of the Phoenix FBI office. said the van's keys were still in the igni- tion and the two-way radio was turned on. Bags of wrapped coins had been spilled on the noor, he said. 13 Torn.ados Sighted ~rs Conti1111e in Western Plailu Te.peraeure• H \. ~'" AlbvQuerque I• ~4 ""•"'• 70 64 81rmlf191\em II 64 8l1merc\ 11 S8 &o;w 67 jO 8ott0ft '" " 8rowtt1vlllt " 10 lll1tlalo 7't \1 c11ar1mon.S c.. n H Clllc• " 'S Clnclnltltl ,, M ci.velend ll SI> Ot lle .. l't. Wortll t1 t i O.n"9r 11 47 OuMolnn 87 66 o.trolt 1• ~· Ht ten1 U )~ Honolulu ~s 7• Houston ~" 11 74 01 01 ... lfldlan•~ " t6 Ja<llsOf'lvllle 'O •• 11 Ml•ml •• 7l 1<J ICtn\H(lty 8• a4 Mllwauktt 74 U LIS V999s 17 SS MtnntaOOll\·St Paul 8'1 66 Llttle RoCk 81 6l Nt w Orl"...S 88 61 Lou''""" as M .01 New Yorll ta ., Mtmohl• *' 67 .lit. Olll•t.oma City It tA ---------. Omall• II '6 Orie~ tl '6 Ptlll"91llN• 78 ., """""' "' . , Plttsllvr9ft II 5" P9r1 leftd. •. • S> ~·...o Ore. .. .. 11 St \.CKils ti '2 -.M St P11119 Tamoe 17 1t 'Sell'-"• 51 •7 0 San ffrentlKO " M we,111~.,, 76 •S 07 11.s. s ..... ... 1C.e11sH end ,_ In 1"-eantra1 and western MC11-of Nebfa~u. Sctttef'ecl thund•'611owera e110 forrnecl _, the Ml .. ._IPPI nlley ancJ the NU4heost QIMrtw of IN ~ tton, Ho-wtr, ltlts mem!nt Ol'll'r a ttw rt~IMCI alt11t Ille Atlontlc CM't, A ntlW '"""91 ~ ~ lfle P~tflc cOMt -wltll ~,.. '"'°" wut1111910r1 ''* •1C1r11M llOf1"9rn CallfOml• OvernltM Ml!WffOtllf'ft rtneH from 1't ti °"11111 Chrlsll, Tea , to 34 •t Ev-ton. W-,O. CalllertafCI Ooll't 90 lo Ille btacll mucn oelon -lf'rou..-at• l'rld•v .. ..._ wlll be ~onny but <~• Will 11""9 8"0U~ COHlal art•S l•lt tonlQM 11\f'oUtll mt~IMfftl!IG. Mid ....tNrforwcfttats. Oewrt anct ~" WMt wlll lie iwnny,wle11outt1wwstwl..nl11 ttie• Mn f~ teto_,ITIC)fl. Dayth.,. ~ ot \lie Lot Allttlet Civic C.nttr lilould "'~ -n. c • .,,.,~,... Sotne clOudl,.u lot• nloM lltW .,.,. ly morn Inv Nlln. 11111 othetwlM SUl\lly Friday. \.lqllt "'''•bl• winds 11t911t •"41 mornl"9 l>Our,, HIQll\ Frld"Y 66to14. Coutal temDPraturts wlll r•ntt bt1wn11 S7 a11d 68. Inland ttm· Mralurn wlll r•11oe bet_,, 57 end 70. The _, ... temperolt.wt will b9 t4 S-, JI-, Tlcte. ' TMUltlOAY Skondl'llOh •·1'1>1'1'\. •• Sec:Of'd low 10 •So."'. I a ,lttDAY llrl~tlllQll S·IO•"'• J6 l'lr\I low U•20e m 0 I S<ito"CI "'Oii 6 Oh "' • • ----------Solt Oftdlow tt.40am 10 IFYOU Sunrl\~S 4h "',Ht\1 SSo m Moonr1-t u ... "'.,wt'I U• m S_.,Report Huntlnoton ... " w.,,., ttwtt to llvtffftwttll•~'l'swell Coftdl tfont fair ~I hecft• W•Vtt four IUl•tttiwllflJOVth swtU. COncll tlent talr wlilit ... ~ ....._ Sing along with us in the Recollections furniture department Enjoy singing along with the "May Co Recollections Barbershop Quartet" and meet Mr. Leonard Eisen, Designer of our "Recollections Corlection. He'll be appearing in the furniture department to advise you·-on the how and why our "Recollections Collection" has affected contemporary decorating. Come in and join the fun. Register for our door- prize give-away ... you may win a beautiful Recollections rocker. Check the times and locations listed below· San Diego, Thursday May 26 1 p.m. South Coast Plaza, f riday May 27 1 p.m. Eagle Rock, Saturday May 28 1 p.m. rY1A.'t'CO Shop dally 10 to 9 30; this Saturd•y 10 tot: Sund1y 11 to 8: OPtn Mond•y Memorial Day 10 to 8 We1tmln1ter Mall-Gotdenweat at San Diego FWy •• 8M-2521 South Coe9t PIHi Coet9 Mna, am Brteeot•., Ml 1321 Siio,..., anct '"""*"torm• con . ""'* tNt '"°""At -r Ille ~t~rn 111011 Oltlfl• Tiii "-..... ~d Weclftetctey "'""-'..,.,~··a lotol ot U tor11••n1 ""' '" llOf't,._. *" Tna1; toiir '" """'·- ha ve a service to offer or goocb lo i;ell. pince un ad 10 the Dally Piiot Cl.&oStf1\!d Section 1 • • Pbane M.a.S618. .o!lltlld*ll•trwts. ._ ______________________________________ ..., ____________________________________ ...... I Wondennent Lynda Carter, the star ot the "Wonder Woman" television series, shows off her new engagement ring after she and fiancee. Ron Samuels, took out their marriage license Wednesday. They are to be married Saturday. Manson Life 'Game' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Charles Manson taught hi s followers that living and dying was a game, and that one had to die to be re- born, a former Manson "family" member testified at the retrial of Les lie Van Houten. Brooks Poston, who said he came to regard Manson as Christ, was called to the Superior Court trial witness stand Wednesday by Miss Van Houten's attorney, Maxwell Keith. His testimony was presented in support of Keith's theory that Miss Van Houten had been so rigidly programmed she did not have the mental capacity t? pre'!'editate murder. The 27-year-old Miss van tiouten is being retri.ed ro: the 1~ murders or Leno and Rosemary LaBianca and conspiracy tn the five Sharon Tate murders. Her 1971 conviction was overturned when the appellate court ruled she had been denied adequate counsel. f!,amp us Abprtion Offered . l. BERKELEY (AP> -The Unlverslty of California al Berkeley bu decided to ofter stu· dents on-campus a'bortions in the . university health center. University officials 'said Wed- nesday the abortion would be paid for by the university if the student does not have her own health insurance and if concep- tion occurred wbile she was enrolled in the school. THE OPERATION will be available starting Friday. UC of. ficials said the Cowell Memorial Hospital is the first public UD· iversity or college student facili- ty to offer on-campus abortions in California. In the past. stu- dents have been ref erred to nearby private hospitals or clinics. Some 250 students visit Cowell Hospital every year for abortion counseling and about 90 percent decide to h ave abortions, a hospital spokesman said. Frances Rodriguez, the assis- tant to Cowell's director, said the university decided to offer on- campus abortions because "we think we can do a smoother operation here. "INSTEAD OF having a stu- dent go one place for counseling and another for lab tests and a third place for the operation, it can all be done in the campus hospital. It saves time," she said. She said about half of UC Berkeley's 29.000 students have their own health insurance and in most cases this would pay for abortions at Cowell. ----.. _ _,_ ----··-._....... ........ _~~· Thursday. May 25. 1an Brow n D isp uted T-ax Relief Funds Debated SACRAMENTO (AP> -Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy says the state's economic upswing-should allow $1 billion in property tax relief instead of the S8SOmilUon that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. proposes. McCarthy (D-San Francisco), to\d reporters Wednesday that the in- crease should go primarily to middle-income people, who he ( ) s.aid are "paying a dispropor-STATE lion ate share or taxes ... He said Assembly Democrats are working on a compromise Pa-•-B o a rd s--d that would allow a limited form ruse ..., or indexing, that is, raising the level of each income tax bracket to compensate for inflation, in exchange for some ne w tax brackets !or the wealthy. SD Snaog Woe• Cited SAN DEIGO (AP> -Smog problems in San Diego could be intensified by offshore oil opera- tions and the proposed Long Beach tanker terminal, accord- ing to the chairman of the state Air Resources Board. "You in San Diego may have more to lose, perhaps jobs in the long run, than employment that Long Beach would gain," Tom Quinn told the board Wednesday. B~• Son Fin e d LOS ANGELES <AP> -Julian Armand Hammer has been fi ned $312.50 and given three years pro- bation after pleading no contest to trespassing charges. Hammer, 47, the son of in- dustrialist Armand Hammer. was first arrested when sheriffs deputies searched hi s home and said they found drugs and two ri ngs and an antique da~s;:er that had been stolen SAN DIEGO (AP> -The parents ot a 6·year-old boy who was the victim or child molesta- tion are suing the California Parole Board, blaming it for re- leasing the man char ged in the case. The $1 million damage suit by Juan and Maria Teresa Garcia also is against psychiatrists at Atascadero State Hospital who examined Robert McFarlane, 34. Bridge T oll H iked SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Car tolls are being hiked lo 75 cents on the Bay, San Mateo and Dum- barton bridges to help meet public transit def icits. The Metropolitan Transportation Commission said the increases. effective July 1, will mean boosts of 25 cents on the Bay Bridge and five cents each for the other two. Suit Planned LOS ANGELES CAP > -Coun· ty supervisors have voted un- animously to file ~u1t lo force auto insurance companies from basing their premium~ on gco graphical regions Just a few bargains to look for. .. .. J • Casual 1eather or vinyl handbags. Handbags, 18 . . ........ Special $19.97. 12 K gold-filled pierced earrings w ith 14 K gold posts. Fashion Fine Jewelry. 16 . Special 2/$7.97. Selection of 12 K gold-filled status chains, and matching bracelets. Fashion Fine Jewelry. 141. . Special 2/$7.97. Women's knrt tunic and gored skirt in an assort- ment of pre tty pnnts. Better Casual Dresses, 51. Ong. S50 ..................... Now $29.97. Olga Juliette gown in pink or blue. with a touch of lace. Lingerie/Sleepwear. 11. ....... Special $12.97 . Women's big name separates: blazers. pants, cowl·neck shirts . Better Sportswear. 27. Orig. S18-S47.. . . . . . . . . . Now $12.97-$29.97. Women's cotton plisse t-shirts, tops, pants in nCNy or light blue. Robinoire Sportswear, 138. Orig. S13-S17 .............. Now $7.97-$10.97. Canvas tote bags in assorted styles. Handbags, 149 ....... Special $11.97-$13.97. Girts' cotton/polyester seersucker separates: coordinating pants, blousons. t-shirts. Girls' 7-14, 45. Orig. S10-S15 .. Now $6.97-$9.97. Assorted nylon tricot sleepwear. Young Californian Lingerie, 83. Orig. S 11-S 17 .............. Now $6.97-$10.97. Evelyn Pearson sundresses. Selection of colors and prints. Loungewear, 148. Orig. 525.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now $17.97. Men's polyester/cotton suits. Men's Clothing. 35. Orig. S 125-S 135 .. Now $99 . Men's dress shirts in solids or stripes. Men's Furnishings, 20 ... Special $5.97. Men's Ban-Lon181 golf shirts of nylon White, blue. beige, yellow, navy, brown. Men's Sportswear, 21 ......... Special $10.97. Gir1s' polyester/cotton 5-button pants. Whites. brights, pastels. Hi Shop. 52. Orig. $16 .......................... Now $10~ 97. Women's lightweight cardigans in block/white or rust/white combinations. Career Sweaters, 116. Orig. S 17. . . Now $12. 97. What better way to welcome summerf 1A weekend full of savings on everything from kids' sunsuits to gentlemen's dress shirts. Great bargains for the home, too! Shop Thursday and Friday lQ-9 Saturday 10-5:30 Sunday and Mmday, Memorial Day, 12-5. I Quantities ore hmted All items subjec t to p rior sole. - \ • ' Robinson's Newport Fashion Island 644-2800 & Westminster Mall 898-4331. '· \ ' ) - OAJI.. V ptlOT t\ •. La Jolla 'Accepting' 1 Bare Facts LA JOLLA (AP) -Tbe , ... nation's only piunlc.lpal nude beach, which is three years old Sunday, la finally being accepted by proper- ty owners ln tb.lJ amuent part of San Diego. The civic bruises are .. healing and "we're final- ly in pretty good shape,•• saya Jake Jacobs, presi· dent of the Nude Beaches Committee. He calla Black's Beach, below the University of California campus, "an in- credible success." WREN THE .. optional - swimsuit" signs went up three yelk-s ago, Jacobs said "only about 100 people a day used the beach but now we're getting 30,000 or 35,000 on sunny Saturdays and Sundays." A fWMI of $120,000 bas been set aside by the city of San Diego to build an ac· cess road so swimmers and sunbathers won't have to keep climbing down a steep hillside trail. ACCEPTANCE HAS c ome slowly, with c hurc hes and wealthy neighbors complaining of moral implications in- volved in public undress. but president Mort Shaevilz of the La Jolla Homeowners Committee says that objections were never based on "nudity per se" , \ • • I • I I ' ---,, _ ...... --' ------. ..---. . -~--~ ~A8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Taxing Dishonest News that California extracted a record ,,amount of income tax from its citizens th.is ,year was hardly startling to the many tax . payers who helped achieve the record. For Gov. Brown it means that he could ·meet (technically) his promise of no more taxes and still proudly announce a $2 billion •surplus in the state cotters. The trick, of course, was quite simple- inflation. Higher prices for all goods automatically yield higher sales tax re- venues. And pay increases intended to help 'the work force keep pace with inflation re- ,.sult in higher income taxes and still more ,•tax revenue. / Government never bas any trouble dis· posing of surplus revenues, and indeed the surplus may delay -some tax increases. But : a tax system that fattens on the disease of · inflation and in fact adds to it is not an .,honest and equitable tax system . • .' There is concern in Sacramento and '.even in Washington with trying to solve this problem, as indeed there should be. And the •combined pressure of increasing taxpayer unrest and the 1978 election year offers some small hope. Drama Overdone President Carter's dramatic reaction to the indiscreet remarks of a third-ranking U.S. military officer in Korea contrasts somewhat ironically with his repeated praise of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young whose loose tongue has earned him the not- undeserved title of "motor-mouth." Undoubtedly, Maj. Gen. John K . Singlaub's comment that withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea could, in his view, lead to war, was out of line and badly timed. Within the week a U.S. de- legation was to arrive in Korea to discuss the withdrawal. But it was a view both shared and pre- viously expressed by other U.S. military chiefs, as Carter well knew. The President had reason to be irritated, but yanking the general back across the Pacific ror a well publicized rebuke and transfer was at best over-reaction . This was far from the level of the his- toric Truman-MacArthur confrontation and could better have been handled less flam· boyantly. On the other hand, the President's U.N . appointee has been sounding off from the moment be took up his post and has suc· ceeded in affronting U.S. friends and foes around the globe with his sharp tongue, boundless ego and tunnel vision. Yet he gets nothing but high praise from Mr. Carter. In the Singlaub case, the President's hasty action indicates he may seriously un- derestimate the American public's real con- cern over the adequacy of our remaining security in the Far East. Dog Days Most dog owners who keep their pets lice nsed-unfortunately only about two- thirds ot those in Orange County-by now have received notification that it's license renewal time. That means it's also time to check the expiration date of the animal's last· rabies vaccination. The protection mu.st be valid for the duration of the new license period. There have been no rabies outbreaks in the county for many years. But there had been no outbreak in Laredo, Texas for more than 20 years until January. By the end of that month, 47 cases had been reported and 43 residents had to undergo the painful series of anti-rabies shots after being bitten by dogs. They were too complacent in Laredo, officials said. In order to assist owners who need to update their pets' vaccinations, low-cost clinics are scheduled throughout the county in coming weeks. Watch for them. No un- protected dog is safe unless all dogs are vaccinated -and that day hasn't yet arrived. Judicial Inconsistency Patty Hearst Ruliiig Raises Key Question W ASllNGTON · Sentiments. urges, claims -all tug at each other in our earnest, sometimes tumultuous society. The saga of Pally Hearst has beeen one of the most celebrated crime stories or our time. Kidnaping. a violent underground army dedicated to Sy mbion ese Li b eration (whatever that is), heartbroken. parents, capture, conviction and an heiress jailed -what a yarn. Last month, Patty Hearst. 23. faced charges of serious crimes Cl l ) which could have ~otten her a life sentence from a Los A n ge l es court. This month. the Judge decided t hat servin~ ft ve years· probation - meaning she rould hve in com- fort and relative freedom -was better for her and society, even though she had pleaded guilty to two violent cnmes. ( THI~cu) persons convicted of serious crimes KENNEDY is a ppalled with some incredible statistics on crime in the cities. In New York City, he points out, less than h alf the crimes committed are even reported to police. and of every 100 reported only 1 s percent win<i up wtth someone actually gomg to jail. The statistics for Washington and other major cities are close lo this terribly low figure. "We will require judges to take <I positive action rn rindin~ mitigating circums tances which would excuse the convicted felon from a mandatory sentence." Kennedy declared earlier this year, in backing the proposed legislation. So there. We have the urge to p unish crimin als by people .irraid of. and outraged by, violent cnmc And we have the daim by Prof. Wilson that punishment, not permissiveness, dim inishes crime. ember while her case is being ap- pealed. Perhaps she is no threat lo 'societ y. a s Judge Callister argues No question that her oarents' Jtrief is lessened by his decision. And it is possible that Patty's life would be endangered if she were given a prison sen· tence But the question really is, should persons convicted of serious1crimes be required to be punished by imprisonment? If imprisonment is a deterrent to s uch crime, especially ir com· mltted by the young. s houldn't it be applied, r eg ardless of circumstances, as the new hard· liners argue? Does the present system of sen- tencing, with its wide disparities, allowing one criminal who shot up a store. kidnaped and robbed a person to get probation. and another who did the same to go to prison for many years. make any sense? Does the legislation call- ing for more consistent sentenc- rn g. focusing on the crime in- s Le ad of the c r i minal. a s sponsored by Senator Kennedy, "a liberal '· and Senator McClellan "a conservative," make more sense? Should it be the national model·! Laher Seanda& Rampant Italy Needs a Miracle ROME -The Communist party's drive toward an "historic compromise" coalition govern- ment with the Christian Democrats is on the backburner until after the crucial French e lection next year when the Italian Communists hope to be fortified by a Communist. Socialist victory putting the French party into the govern- m ent in Paris. But in fact, achievem ent of the "historic compromise" here may depend as much on the Italian economy as on any other single factor. That gives the center·right C hris ti an Democrats one year to begin to set the Italian house in or- der, re· j uvenalin g the Christian Democratic party at the same time. Considering the stupefying chaos or the Italian economy and in- deed the whole Italian system, the job m ay be impossible. That harshly realistic prospeet is true even if the ''common program•· now being negotiated by the rul· ing Christian Democrats with the Communists and other non- govern ment parties creates minor miracles. Minor miracles m ay fall short of controlling chronic inflation: Dear Gloorny Gus Gov. Brown tells us it's up to the people to keep the cost of government down. How about government keeping the cost of govern- m ent down? A.L.G. 01_, Gill c_,,,, .. u ares'*""""' b't , .. ,,..., •1tcl clo 11te 11.cosarily rellect tllo vie~ of u1e .,..,,.,u. S.rtcl your pet peeve lo Gloomy 011,, D•llY ..itot. ( EV ANS-NOV AK ] creating jobs for tens of thousands or radicalized un- iversity students (a new intellec· tual proleteriat>; bringing order to basic operations or the central government; industrial develop- ment in the peasant economy in the south and Sicily and Sardinia; ending massive graft that cuts tax collections to a frac· ti on -to name a few. THE TBU'l'll is no one in or outside the government tnows t.be true level of unemployment or the real rate of inflation. Statistics here are educated guesses. No one knows how many Italians are employed in one, two or even three ditrerent jobs. No one knows bow many of the 7 million workers officially classified as "disabled" b y worker accidents, and hence eligible for lifetime pensions, are really disabled or are simply beneficiaries of an embedded patronage system, collecting pe.nslons and working too. Tbe grotesque case of a "blind" pensioner drivin1 a municipal bus was sworn to us as true by labor leader Giorgi Ben- venuto. He said disability checks now go to 6 to 7 million "dis- abled" workers in a work force small by comparison to the U.S., where there are only 600,000 dis- abled workers. The disability scandal is just one of the built-in patronage de- vices operated by the political parties, especially the Christian Democrats who have ruled Italy the past 30 years -Chicago or the old Tammany Hall on a super-colossal scale. "BLACK WORK" by employes not on reportable payrolls now employs some 3 million workers, many of whom hold other jobs. "Black work" is piece work performed at bome on such thing6 as garments and elec- tronics. Taxes are not paid because no official income ex- ists. To boil the poison out of this noxious brew is to make political enemies on a grand scale. On an equal plane with the curious madness afflicting the Italian system is the matter or municipal debt. Most cltieS routinely transfer their annual debt to the central government. Communist-run Bologna, the celebrated good government s howcase or the Communist s. has tbe third· highest per-capita d ebt, but no one cares. Rome has the honor of paying it. Gross production is not rising here at anything close to the rate of inflation, and inflation is pro- pelled by the engine called "scalamobile" -the moving stairs-which indexes wages up- wa('d every thre~ months to match the rising cost of the market basket (but not down), catching each surge of inflation a t the crest. THIS AND other bounties (such as keeping workers on the payroll during slack periods at 30 percent of their regular pay for 180 days to avoid emplqyer un· employment taxes> bave set workers with jobl a1ainst those without, splitting tbe 'Wortlng ' class just as radicalized universi- ty students have been set qainst their bourgeois parents. Guido Carli, the noted Italian economist-banker, describes this polarization as creating "citadels of secluded privilege" battling to retain their protected status. No betting man would wager much on the success of the Chris· tian Democrats -despite pro- mis in g infusions of young political talent now coming into the party -to correct this mind· boggling system. If they do not, the "historic compromise .. might become inevitable, even though the Communists will share part or the political curse it the new .. common program .. fails. That would end the Western al- liance in its present form or even, as some astute politicians believe and Communists hope, mark the beginning of the end of the present Ame rican role in Europe. The crimes were assault with a deadly weapon and robbery. Pat· ty Hearst had fired a rusilade of carbine shots mto a sporting goods store to free her compan ions in crime, William and Emi- ly Harris. Later. she helped them rob a man they hud ktdnaped. Now it so happens that there 1s a strong trend in American think· ing on crime und punishment toward the idea that when a person is convicted of a serious crime, particularly a violent one. that persoq should receive man- datory sentencing. In these cases, the new reasoning goes. judges should not have the dts· cretion to mete out sentences ranging from probation to life imprisonment -the options whlch Patty Hearst's judge had. BUT THEN we h3ve the senli menl aspect, as expressed by California Superior Court Judge E Talbot Callister, the man who an effeet relieved Patty Hearst from the punishmt.>nt her crimes called for. <The federal code does not apply to his court.> Last Great University Leader THE 1J RGE to punis h crlmlnals infolved in street crime and other forms of violence comes from a feeling of frustration by people aware or the startling increase in this kind of crime, and the intellectual un- derstanding that poverty and bad environment can no longer be ell· ed u primary causes. Harvard Prof. James Q. Wilson's thesis that permissive- ness and soft sentencing are to blame for the crime wave, not poverty etcetera, bas wide ac- ceptance, even among liberals these day1. Tbua it the crime is assault with a deadly weapon, the judge should deal primarily with· the sev::J' of the crime, according to . Wllaon'a argument, not wlU. tbe kind ot pet'IOll wbo com- mitted lt. or what bis or her fami· Jy 1ltuatlan i&. la fllct. Sen. Edward M . Kcn- ned1 Joined forces with Sen. Jamee McClellan, second rank· In• membe.r of the Judiciary committee, to gush for a n w federal criminal code rfClulrinJ mandatory aentenclng for Judge Callister declared that Pally is not "a present or future law e n forcement ri s k ." Moreover, he observed that peo- ple across the country feel great sympathy for Patty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hearst, who unquestionably have gone through a cruel ordeal because of her behavior. Judge Callister also noted that Patty Hearst's life would be endangered in prison. What Judge Callister said n...out Patty Hearst could be said about many a criminal. first of- fender or not. Miss Hearst bas also been convicted for bank rob- bery in a separate case. sent to serve seven years. but was freed on $1.S million bail last Nov- 1t'fela 'The '"-' tttmg w• do ts W'tJP your MlfHI <" ,_,_. W ASIDNGTON -Robert M. Hutchins. who died in Santa Barbara the other day at the age of 78, was the last of the great and greaUy individualistic American university presidents. Since Mr. Hutchins lert the University of • Chicago in 1951, the job of un- iversity president in our society has sunk to the level of a deputy assistant secretary of state. Can you think of the head ot any contemporary institution of higher learn· ing abolishing football with the remark that. "The re are two ways to have a great un - iversity -it must either have a great football team or a great president." ni 1873, President Andrew D . White declined an invitation for Cornell to play Michigan by tele· graphing, "twill not penntt thlr· ty men to travel four hundr«!d ·miles merely to agitate a bag of wind." The period between White and ,Hutcbina was the era of blah ailhouetted university .prest· dentl. Men like William Rainey Harper at Chlcaco, Daniel Coit OUi:nan at the Johna ltopttm, Wood.row Wilson at Princeton. Charles W. Eliot at Harvard and Nicholas Murray Butler at Columbia cciuld nfftt have done their work with the sedulously ft!Llva.ted low profile of the men J ( VON HOFFMAN ] and women who hold these of- fices today. The great univers•ties' presi· dents did not all agree wltb each other, did not stand for the same things. Eliot of Harvard and Hutchins of Chicago were diametrically apart on some of the most Important educational questions. What thoy had in com· mon was the force of character, the dominance ot vbton', lftd social power to shape their in- stitutions pretty-much as they wished. HUTCHINS' work at the University of Chlca10 bas been totally dismantled. lta years ot distinction 141'8 Jong behind lt so that now it's another Ivy Leque- type tralnlnc academy for the managerial classes of buslaeu and rovemment as wen 85 being a normal aebool Cor unlvenlty profeuon. ln this capacity the place is better than mos t, perhaps not 85 good as some and, wb.ll• It doubdess muat have a few excltlna ~acllen. lt would d.6 the universlty an lnJustice to •c· cu.se It of beini an excltlna in· stltuUou. When Hutchins was there the university was oxcltlng. The place was always ln the newa with a president doing such ab"Oeldn.f th4nc& as admltliftt thlrd·7Ur hl&h school students to colle1 • Forty Y•at• later educators preen themselves on being innovative -oh, horrid word -if they let high schoolers take a college level course. Hutchins didn't believe in the academic credit system , in grade point averages and that sort of malarker. He didn't even believe in elecbV«fS• so tbat if a person could demonstrate by talc- ing a test that he or she bad mastered the core curriculum, be would award a B.A. without the student enrolling in one, single coune. To blm, classes were for learning, not for satisfying wit-leu departmental requirements nor for garnering the academic credits wblcb are to our colleges and ubivenities what money la to bank:lrur. If Hutchins ever understood the close connecUon between the economic order and American higher education, be never acknowledaed It and certainly never acted on it. He saw u the college's primary rHPoas1billty to impart the thought a.nd the wisdom ot 40 centuries of western clvilbatlm. .\S A TEACHER, Hutchin• believed students abould ba.o a flnt·hand acqual.Dtance with In· te.llectual and cpllutal materiall. lte didn't beUne 1tu4enta abou.Jd be liftll tat boob about Ari.ab> Ue, but the Workt of Aristotle himself. Alar cry from t~·e ~ million colle1• text book in· du1t17 ln wtltch m1n7 bootr aren •t written but are ·:manatid" on the basis of market research. Hutchins, tbe individualist, conceived or education as the means whereby the individ.lual could perfect himself by the mastery of the intellectual tools and cultural mated..i.!s of our / civlllzaUon-"" Where Hutchins spoke of the life of the mind, and the perfec. tion thereof, today we have the vacuous sensiUvtUes of the sell· realization psychologists. A re- markable man, Robert Hutchins, perhaps a ereat one. Unhappily, he won't be ml1Sed, he won't even be remembered. DAI LY PI LOT RotJnt /'I. Wftd. Pt.&IWwr T~1 K~evil. Edi.tor &rboto Krdbfch. Edttortol Pog• tdttor The editorial P•ae ot the D•fl~ Piiot seeks t o Inform and 11Umul•te readers by presenUn, on thls page di verse commentary on topics of int•resl by l)"l\dlcet- ed columnists and carwonistl. bJ providin1 a fol'IUm lOC' l"Udera' vlewa and by ·pre• nt1n1 t.hd ntwspaper·s oi>lnlont and kleu en current topics. ni. edltortal opinions Of the Dally PU~...­ Oftly In the edUorlal eolumn att.he ~ ol the Pat•• Op.._ •· pressed by th• columaltll and cartoonltts and teller writ.a ere: tbelr own '™' no endorsement al thet.r vlewa b1 th DatlY Piiot ,,...,.,....,.wtnferred. Thursday, May 26, Im • . RUSKIN, ~(AP) -A • year"h!!l:! f aulfoca~ an a ed ricerator • five boun later while bospttal f:raonnel in :;t counties tried flnd a bed for er. Tbe delay wu tbe result of an appanmtcommtc•Uona IDixup concern.in& peel atric intensive careunlta. BVT NO ONB CAN 1~ that Laurie Sanchez would have lived bad abe gotten the specialized help and equipment of intensive care quicker. An autops)' ·abowed tbat sbe died of brain damqe, caused by th• low level of oxy1en in her blood from being in the refrigerator, the Pinellu County Jlecllcal Examiner's office said Wedneaday. THE GIBL'S MOTBEa, Loret-ta Sanchez, a 23-year-old migrant. worker, le rt her four young children with a brother while she .went shopping. When she re- turned to the labor caJDp ln rural Parriah. abe couldn't find Laurie. She went bouae to bou1e searching. Tb~ wu an old retrt1erator out.aide. 1be door WU ltlll OD It. "l ran to it aDd ~eel \t and there abe was. .. ~em.other a aid. LAtJIUB WAS BLl1E and had all but stopped breathia1, her family aa1d. A btotber ad- miniltered mouth·to-mouth re- suacitaticm while an ambulance WN called, The call waa loged at lO:SZp.m. Laurie was sped to Manatee Jlemorial Hospital where Dr. Wilson Rumberier was on· emergency duty. He worked on Ule child for 90 minutes and said her condltion was guarded because of prolonged oxygen d'lrivatioo. • umberger contacted Dr. Alfonso Vargas at Tampa General Hospital, a regional facility with a pediatric intensive --.__....,.....__. --.. -... > -· ...... -... ~· ... ..,.... ·---· . • .................. _ - care unit. V WIN aareed that a tramfer wa adYiaable, but be aald be told Rwnbeqer that ad· mlnlttration approval waa QecHl&rY for an intercounty ·trapafer. Rwnber•er claimed oo mention waa made of such clearance. ''IT WAS A 81TVATION where any time delay could be. critical," Rwnberger said. "And there 11 al80 a possibility nothing could bne been done. But I did what I tbouiht was beat.'' Jullan Rice, Hillsborou1b County director ol hospitals, said that the required medical and ad· minlstrative clearance is stan· dard policy. A medical de- termination for such a move milst first be made. Tben, be said, an adminiatrator must de- termine whether there is bed space. "With nearly 600 doctors at Tampa General, it's impossible for each to know what beds there are available In the varioua. Wlit.1, .. beaald. AN ADMirtiNG BMPLOYJ:· called back to set personal ~ata on Laurie, Rumber~ aaid, and. tbe ambulance wu patched to Tampa. · Six minutes later, an elQPloye at Tampa General called to aay there were no bed& available ill intenalve care-child or adult. Wben Varau learned that tbe ambulance waa en route, he coo. tacted All Children •s Hotpltal ID St. Petenbur1 and m9de v- r'W\emmta there. en the ambulance arrived In Tampa, Var1aa met and diverted it. LAUUE WAS TAK.El'{ to the third hospital in a third county some <to miles from home. 1be child convulsed in cardiac arrest before she could be wheeled to an em tty bed ill intensive care. S e was pronounced dead at. 4:03a.m. ... ~ Atdller Sf.rielceta Mac.Kinlay Kantor, 73, who won the 1956 Pulitzer Prize for his historical novel "An· dersonville," is being treat- ed for a heart ailment at a hospital in Sarasota, Fla. Starts Friday, 1 O a.m. to 9:30 p.m . . It's May Co's DAILY PILOT Sinatra Ha1JDted By Tragedy NEW YORK CAP~ -Fraak Sinatra aaya he 'bu not 1aua over the death of b1a mother lD • ~lane cruh lut year. • That'• ,mo, to take a litde while," Slnatra said on an NBC televiaJcn lDterview with All,.i Mehle. who la' the loealP Colwn· nllt known aa '"S-.ay. Knickerbocker.•• Appeart.DI relaxed and reftee·· Uve ln b1I Palm Sprlftls eom- pound, Sinatra said bis wife,·tbe former Barbara Marx, bad cured him of what he once called 41an over-acute capacity for sad· ne11." Asked whether he ls alone wben be cries, Sinatra said, "Well I don't do that. I haven't done that in a long time, except for recent grief, but pretty muc'b alone. I would think so. lt'a a kind of a -it's a penooal and an em· baraasing moment, I think, particularly in a man, you know." • Memorial Day Weekend Sale All stores op~n Monday, Mem.orial Day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. °""""' .......... ·~ B:r ANN'B COOPD . °' .. ~ ........ More people are ~te4 to nf· later for tennls da.ues alone ~ month than restatered for all 17 clanea offered when the San Juan Capistrano recreaUoo pt'OIJ'&m wu launched la Februal')' • 1978. Tom Bater. city recreation coordinator, said" tennta el&IMI are 1cbeduled thl1 summer for )'Ounplen and adult.I. In llddltJon. the city ii offerln& six ellht·week tennia aene and fonbancl~bae.klwict cllnlca for an;ycme o•er J.5. & 81X·WBE& IVNIOll team tennla nc COORDlNATOA ~ Ian Juan•• Baker class is opm to y~ I to ts. ~--------Adults can participate la a cltr· F:.. d sponsored tennis tournament JUiy .. irst La y 30-31, and younger players will have their own competlti.e events JulJ 8. • But tennis is only one of tbe claasea ~o Travel offered by the burgeoning recreaUon ;'-program. Other classes which have WASHINGTON CAP) -An entourage of ZT, in· olucling the First Lady's bairdresser, will accom- pany Bosalynn Carter on lier 12-day trip to Latin AJDerica. Mrs. Carter departs llonday on the seven-naUon trlp. The entourage in· eludes a Secret Service detail of nine; an official party of seven. not count~ ing Mrs. Carter, and "auppot't staff .. of n . in· eluding hairdresser Elvind Bjerke. been heavily attended include dancing as exercise, surfing. yoga. golf and ballet. Thia summer the recreatioo pro- gram bas scheduled 60 classes in everything from family genealogy to Middle East belly dance. . I •. "WE·aE IN A PEOPLE business, .. said Baker. "We exist to meet people's needs. Anytime we find 10 ciUzens interested in a new class we try to make it available to them. "But quality b important, too. We limit t.emm classes to eight students and some of the arts and crafts classes to 10, ao each student is as· sured of some individualUed lnstruc· Uoa. * • • • • • •• a: • HI 'I \ ~; I \I C I 11\ I \In I OIC 110 \II I l(O\I Ill l<B I Hll I l l \"II F . ~..:~ ''~'··· :.:; ;~;;, ,,,, •••• ;I ,, ·,I . ~1()0() HEB.\TE ; L \:\t :I \ \ '" ' 1 I I t, I " ' , II 1., • 11 II· ' I , 1 \) o' ' 11 .f "''' ,, 1 I t , I ' Tower Eyed DIAMONDS • 6DISTONES SAN RAFAEL CAP) - Construction of a s: millioo "Peace Towf'r'' Jewels by losephs is tearctoilng for dlamQ.OdS &rid o n Angel Island State gemstones from private Individuals and estatea, Careful examination and evaluation by our operta. High.st Park bas been propoeed prices paid Call 540-9068 10-9 dally, Saturday 1o-e. by an organization of Sunday closed. Ask tor Betty Grace or Frank Vanderwall ••we probably won•t &et a Chris business and religious I b c;.-:: .oo:~.d:.~~ ~~:::~~':'an~~:: iewe s y ioseph Fiims Theater Dance Telnl1lon In the DAILY PILOT beial4.«Mr folks in the community.'' munity. South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa• 540-SIOee SAN JUAN'S aECBEATION-iiiiiii~iiii~~ijiijiiiiiiiiii;;iii;iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiif1 ela11es bave been aelf-supportlng ~.~'S ~~R ·~OFAMQUQ.•~ from the beslmWll. with 80 pereent of tbe recistratlon fee goln1 to the ln- 1tructor, 20 percent to tbe eity. A $1 i " I • 1urcbar1e ta channeled into a ~s ~ J>:n7anentrecreattonfacilltybuilding ~ ~ --•••• ''The future of tbe recreatioo pro-~ p sram depends to some extent oo what l• ' faeWUea are available ... Bater said. ,_~, ·-• City recreatloD classes are eooduct- ed pri.marlly at acbools located in San Juan, with IOme classes meetma at tbe e1ty Clftlce building or in private bualneuel in tbe community. IN llAJlCB A VAN, called the gamemobile. began touring the city. providing recreational opportunities for children In outlying areas on a regular basis. City Council bu approved the re- locati<m and renovation of the old San Juan Rot Springs dance ball. cur- rently 'stored behind the ctty office building, to be used for recreation procram offices and programs. BAKER SAID BE ROPES the dance ball, which was built in the 1190's. will be re.ady by the end of the year. Among tbe activities he said be would lib to see tbe building used for are a preschool program and recreation opportunities for senior citizens. A·IHTM/tda "°"""""' *' Olllltlm IMlol/.Mptl/llt Shmoln-WL'llamt ~ Lasting Lattx House Paint, A.JOO ... Couerllnontcoot l.astl through an11 &oeadter jot o ~ big llmc FJot orglo.u. CONl€MPORllRY SOftl, SOFTLY BEllUTIFUL FROM ~tiV f.INGL€ 'I!' reg. $12.99 0 gal. ,.,, '2 IO,, .... ,,,.,.,,., .. .,..;.,r. IAA:i&hob/t, easy lo apply. easy lo clecll'l up. Flot /flrbh or Sodn Enanwl. SALE PRICE 'I!!. Flot reg. SJ0.93 Enamel,.,. $11.93 Ace.Ill colors prlccd higher. ·~ .••••••••••••••• ffl·71SO 941 SO. EUctld A'lfnlt COSTA MISA •••••••••••••• 557 .. 7'6 318'1 H11bor Blvd N.LllTC>H ••.•••.•••••.•.• 525-4161 212 N. H#bot' BIVd. HUMTIM6TOM llACH •••••• fft.Zl77 ---15891 GOldffi ~ St1tet ----"!! LAIMA Im.LS •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill~ 25252 MdntYre 9triiit. Suitt B .., ""oi- L.ADWOOD •••••••••••••••••••••• JIJ.ft~it 5024 South Street ' .. ,, ;Thut!dat. May 26, 187T DAILY PflOT ' Bible-toting Judge Lawiclws C.nµ1ade . . • FR!5NO CAP)-A black, Bible-toting judge has launched • personal· crusade against separation of church and state, reasoning that he who keeps God out of 1ovemment shall find a lock on the gates of Beaven. · Devout Baptist 1fu1h Wesley Goodwin, M, ex- plains simply, •1You can separate religion from gov-· emment or any other phaae of life, but you can't aeparateGod.'' SINCE ms APPOINTMENT BY Gov. Edmund· ·G. Brown last year, the demure", soft-spoken judge has offered more than 200 misdemeanor defendants the option of attending church or Bible-study classes instead of going to jail. The practice has not ingratiated him with state judicial authorities. Equally unpopular are his widely quoted opi· nlonsof California's legal hierarchy. WHEN THE STATf: COMMISSION on judicial Performance began an investigation of Goodwin this year, the municipal judge told reporters the com- mission was "out to crucify the Lord." "You know that euy-the one that was crucified on the first Easter-was completely innocent, and I'll remind the com111ission not to make the same l · 1 -mistake. i'"' ~ "I also intend to re- GQOOWIN • mind them the Lord is j watching very closely what they are doing, that : they had better be very careful, for some day they will have to account forit-nottome-butto someone who really has some power." Such words can create a false image of ~ "4 Goodwin as a feverish ,r; evangelist who spouts sermons laden with 1 warnings of hellfire and damnation. ACl'UALL Y HE IS A RESERVED, mild· mannered, little balding man with glasses whose controversial, heartfelt opinions generally are ac-. com panied by a disarming smile. The controversy over Goodwin's piety began when he was sworn into office in February, 197o.ffe discarded the traditional, solemn oath-taking ceremony in favor or a religious service reaffirming his allegiance to God. When the Santa Clara Coanty Human Relations Commission wrote to Goodwin deploring the action, he sent back this reply: "WHETHER YOV LIKE IT or not, the com- mission is an instrument of God. It is better that you know this now. while you have time to straighten out your own thinking rather than find out later when itis too late and claim surprise." The state judicial commission took its first ac- tion in February, informing Goodwin it launched an investigation into charges he violated the separation of church and state doctrine and had "brought judicial oUice in to disrepute." When the judge replied by publicly warning commissioners to worry about their own salvation, they sent him another m emor andum "telling me to keep my mouth shut," Goodwin said. WITmN HOURS AFTER HE received it, Goodwin gave the memorandum to the press. The commission was silent for about two months after that but last week sent another letter warning him to choose between "your ministry and your civil responsibilities." The letter also said his actions impinge on the rights of members or other religions and non· believers. Goodwin denies that he wants everyone to become a Baptist. He said in an interview that he would permit a Jewish defendant to attend a synagogue as a condition of probation or a Moslem to visit a mosque. "Btrr I DON'T THINK they'd get anything out of it," Goodwin added. ·"I'd pray that they find the el'· ror of their ways." In a response to the commission, Goodwin wrote: "Destruction must come to any nation, to any judicial system, wbith res1' on any foundation other than Jesus Chril • • The judge sees oo reason why others consider this a danierous attitude. --~--- "IF YOU'RE A HOM_., you shOukl find it easy lo bonow at The lssociates!' BORROWUPTO $50,000* TheN days, It's easy 10 have so much f lied up in 1place10 hve, that lhe<e's _....._... no money left to dO any ftvil'lg with. The Aasoctal• can help, with an Associates Homeowners Loan ••• with flexible temis and month!\ paymenlS lalk>ted IO~ budget. N'td you can use the money lbr wt'latWfityou wlSh, bin coneolidat100, a ~rllllll~vacatlon, college, bOalot anything elle. Cell The Aseoclates office ,,..,... you, today. OMNOEKATEUA 1408 E. K..ita Tel 997-19151 I A L. H1IU.4gt. 1UIM 17111 Ii. 17th St. -~· c.~.~. SANTA MA 2035 N. Main SI. Tal.542-39M J.~Mgr •• NWeM • · ett s. BtoolOUlt SL OMDeNMCM! 8317~GtcM&Ml Tel. 5»5010 ,... 7711-1250 J. A. Hl.Ndo, Mgr. -=~=:t~:::-::::::;-:=::::~~~M.~Hal1rnlln,~ ~~·~~~~~~~~ "The issue ts not whether I am Imposing my re- ligion on others. The legal question ls 'what sugges- tions do I have a choice to ofter•?" BE JIAINTAINS TQT OFFEIUNG a defendant the option of attending church is in no way a threat to religious freedom. FroJU the standpoint of Jaw enforcement, Goodwin contends that church is far more re- habilltatlve than prison. He said only five of the more than 200 defendants who have chosen church tnaiead of jail have committed crimes again. .. And five is a liberal estimate:• he said. "I've seen a lot of lives change. One guy came back to me after joinJng a church and said 'I've never seen so much love. I never had this before.• "THERE WAS AN INITIAL fear in the communi· ty over having crooks in the congregation. But peo- ')>le ended up loving them, and businessmen offered them jobs. We have more people iD the churches m. volved in rehabilitation than the probation depart- ment. And it's not costing the count,,y a dime." Goodwin admits there is a real possibility be may be !ired because or bis stand, despite the fact thatbe is Fresno's only black judge and his dismissal may cause a furor. Justice Bertram D. Janes, chairman of the state Judicial Performance Commission, said be could not comment on the case. However, the commission is not scheduled to meet again unUl August. so it is unlikely any disciplinary action WQuld be taken before then. GOODWIN NOTES THAT THE commission's ac-. ti on was not prompted by a local complainL •'The commission couJdn 't get a lawyer to make a · complaint about me so they had to come after me themselves," he said. "That should tell you something. I mean you can always find a lawyer who will make a complaint about something." Executive Oflloea: 7812f:dlnger Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92647 ---·-- Southern Callfornls Regions/ Offices: 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90620 ~ 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson, CA 90746 1!!.r 1001 E. lmperlal Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 rou•t 1095 Irvine Blvd .. Tustin, CA 92680 Hous1Nc 235 N. Citrus Ave., West Covina, CA 91793 lENDU . . . Granada ••• with its·ctassrc styOng •• • These specially equipped Ford now comes in a new Limited Ec:tition Granadas will be in l imited supply. :·model. It is specially equipped with: So, we repeat. don'twaittoo long. • Vinyl roof • WSW tires See your Southern Cafitornia Ford • AM/FM stereo • More, much Dealer soon and find ouf why • Flight bench seat more Ford Granada is California's All at a special price. best-selling car. · Southern California Ford Dealers i .. .. AJO DAIL v PILOT , Q.teCUle John Coolidge. son of the ex-. president, lives I quietly at 70 in Farmington, Conn. Married to tbe dau&hter of a governor. he follows politics avidly, though he was never elected to office. BallloaMorlne HardWGN ,. 548-3407 ·~ussell I 1fnteriors s4a.2sos ·chess & Games Spedalllillg M back:;camws 645-5021 Nude Photo Linked to Polanski. SANTA KONICA <AP> -Pboto- ll'•Pba cl a bare-bosomed 13·Jeaz-.old alrl were found ln Roman Pola.mt.l's bot.el room when the rum dlreetcr was arrested cm rape and clrul ~-. a proMCUt« bu eooflnned. • ebampqne alua and recl1nlnc in a whirlpool bath. and drugglnf the girl after be contracted to pbotogrQh her for a ~ncb fublon ma1ulne. PLUMtlN• HIATIM• AflCOMD. ••1 DON'T WANT TO comment oo tbe eYidence •.• but cenerally the story was accurate." said Gunaon. GUN80N CONFlaMED that Un· developed fllm found in Poluski 's Beverly Hills tlqtel 1u1te yielded prints of the chi ln the bath. Other Pbotolrapbs were believed to have been taken at Polanski's earlier pboto aeu1co with the m..-.......... ~'""°"'"~ MISSION V1 e.IQ '"2t CeMillO CaP'MtallO is-~"""" .,. • ...,, IWp.I Tbe dlrmaUoe bJ Deputy Dbl. AUy. Botrer GUDIOD cam• Wedneeday . after tbe Sat.a Monlc• Even.lnc OUUoot re- ported tbe dJlcoveey of plcturea abowtq tbe Pi naked from tbe wa.lat up. boldlq Tbe pbotoe are upected to be used as eridencetn Polanakl'a JunezttriaL 4tM401 coaTAMtai. NY Times Cleared Court Nixes Libel Verdict NEW YORJC (AP) -lo a declslon relnforetnc tbe r1'bt ol tbe preu to report charc• agatnat public !lgura, the U.S. Court ol Appeals hen over- turned a tsl.003 Jury libel verdict qainst tbe New York 11mes and a National Audubon Society of· ficiaL . "Wben a responsible. prominent orcanlzaUon like the Naticmal Audubon Society mates sertoua ebar1• against a public fipre. the First Amend· ment protects the accurate and diatJlt.erested re- port.Ing ol tboee charges nJardleu ot tbe re- porter's private views regardiDg their valld1t1:• the court held, Wednesday. 'l'BE coun SAID, 0 WE believe that tbe .. tereat ol • public figure lo tbe purity of bis=· Uon cannot be allowed to obstruct tbat vital of ldeu and tntelllcence on which an informed and self ·&overn:inl people depend. .. The suit resulted from a Times article at tbe height ol the DDT pesticide debate in 1912. qllOttq a Audubon publication aa accuain.I certain sdentlsts of distorting the algniftcance ~the society's annual bird count. Suini were three sclentists named in the article. IN THE UNANDIOUS opinion, Chief Judge Irvini R. KaUfman wrote: "The public interest lD beinl fully Informed about CCJDtroversies that often rage around sensttive issues demands tbat the tW ..._.... 8MI. ~.Lie. Ch'l lut February. ' 642-1753 .. t11'S) Highway (r. Public Auction :') Delayed FrL. Sat. and Sun. evenings at 8 p.m. OC>ORSOPEN AT 7 P.M. FOR INSPECTION ' For Tribe • JEWELRY CHINA CRYSTAL : : Plus hurdreds of other items of furniture, objets d'art, etc. • ESCONDIDO <AP> -I Merchandi!e consigned from out-of.pawn bankruptcies oourt-ordered I The state ol California la __ ._ L--t.-' ' ·I giriq tbe l.uileDO Tribe I -· ua.uu, etc. =~ec;c'oi ~I Moved for convenience of sale to: -<: Interstate 15 over an old n£WPORT GALLERJES. LTD. Indian village wW be re-25'2 w. Coast Hwy. · awned. Newpon Beach. CaWomla 92883 Tbe WOC'k already bas (71•) a .. c ""00 been delayed more than -.. a month alnce bonea in· dlcatlnc the ancient ceremonlal pounda and village were turned up by bulldozers. Federal law protects hlstorlcal sites. China by Limoges, Wedgewood, Roeenthal and others; fine European and American cut crystal and art olass; porcelain figurines; bronzes; fine furniture; chandeliers and one of the largest displays of f1ne jewelry in the southland. Everything fran 20 carat dia.morxi solitaires to QOki neck chains. FREE ADMISSION TERMS: BankAmer1card. Master ChaJve, Personal Check, Terms. ADDMORAL IHSPECTIOIC BOORS: Mon., Tuee. & Fri. I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 12 noon to S p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I Altboqh last weekend was the dadllne for the Indiana' decislon. a dia· trlct enitneer of the California Department o( Transportation-said I Wednadll,)' that "they're talldag It over with all 1 1 tbe tribe memben° and a decision wW be made : AUCTIOICEER: C by mid.June. 1 Art Levine 1 At Issue are two two- crews are teepini busy OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. ~br~ , press be afforded the freed om to report such charges without assuming responslbWtyfortbem ... ~ ~:! 'l_ WEBUYFORCASH _j' :~~o'drn~~~b1! · WBOLE~TATF.SORSINGLE~. Riverside County llDe. • • • • • • • ___ • __ • •• _ • • • • • • • • 631-3520· hair removal by waxing AURA SALON . 63i··l390 Michel~ Languq Center Russell I Interiors invites you to discover treasure from far away and long ago. MEMORIAL DAY SALE! 3 LOCATIONS COST A MESA MIWPOIT aw. AT t 7TH ST. MIAR 4MtAHf IOTS. ORANGE MAU TUmM Aft. OIAMel MUT TO LOU MIU.a WHSE ounET cH•PMAM AY&. OIAMM WHT M TUMC CllCU IMSTOCK-ON SALE! • But the oplnlon also said, "It is equally clear, ·~-----------------------------­however, that a publlilher who. •. espouses or con- curs in the charges made by others, or who de- liberately distorts these statements to launch a personal attack of bis own on a public figure, cannot rely on a privilege of neutral reportage. Jn such in· stances, he assumes responsibility for the underly- ing accusations.·· THE TIMES ARTICLE APPEAllED Aug. 14. 1972. The following April the libel suit was med by J. Gordon Edwards of San Jose State University. Thomas H. Jukes or UC Berkeley. and Robert H. White-Stevens of Rutgers University. Tbe case involved a dispute over the sifnificance of the society's annual bl.rd count which CCllltalned an lncreue in the number of bird sightings. Suppe>rters of DDT held that the figures were mdence that use of the pesticide bad not de-cimated bird populationa. ON SALE NOW Wallpaper1 ... to go BUNDLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM - O/oto % OFF ORIGINAL PRICES DAYS ·ONLY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY, •MONDAY • ODDS AND ENDS • DISCONTINUED PATIERNS • FLOCKS. FOILS, VINYLS, ORIENTAL TEXTURES AND MOREi • MANlJFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS • SPECIAL PURCHASES • LIMITED TO STOO< ON HAND • OPEN MEMORIAL DAY PLEASE NOTE: All merchandise offered In this sale Is first quality. We never tell seconds or Imperfects. All sale merchandise Is prepackaged In room-size bundles conslsff ng of from two 1o sl>Wlngfe rolls. Merehandlse must be sold as paokaged. Shop early for best selectlont Flrtt oome, first - setVed. No dealers. No lay-aways. All sales final. Open Monday. Memo- rial Day from iOam untll 6pm . ··~ ·---:-----r--........ -,- '\ • Thu!'!!!xi May 2!. 1977 DAIL y ptLOT A J J Qpa~e · T ,;!J;L:-..ary D op~ Revolving Alimony OK'd/or A.kohalic Woman 0 i ·" LJU.-...:, n._. B b ' ANNAPOl.IS. Md. CowtotSpedaJ Appeala ••1oci~Ud19meat Ol 8r erS CAP>-A woman cannot bu ruled. the al c woman bu f be denied alimony -pay. Judie Solomon Lias· always been baraber D u,,·zr-. Sen:~r 'E'1.;....v. B'••;i"""°l ~or Boo'--p I 0 meats becau.ae sbe is an" wrote in th• Appeal• thu tbat ol the male • Qlla ll1 UJ • .,._., £.J,U., . ., &MAfSCi J • IUJ 0 e8 Ul alcoboUc, the llarylUld Coart dedaton tbat alcolaoUc.'• . f "'Dana mu. la the beat school •academically ln Orange County, but lt baa the poorest library," Kane St. John, a l>ana Hills High 1Scbool senior told Capistrano UllitledScbool Dlatrtct tnaatea. · St. John, a National Merit scholar and Assoc.lated Student Body president, saJd be based ltls evaluation of Dana Hills' lacademlc excellence on the 1•chool's •bowing in two county- • wide competitions. \ DANA IDLL8 came in second 'thi.a year to Loe Alamitos 1n the •county's acedemlc decathlon and •second to Savanna High of Anaheim in the Kiwanis Bowl. • St. John said the library's "already skimpy" budget was to be cut further, according to the 1917·78 preliminary budget. He asked trustees to reconsider 'the library allowance, in light of ap accreditation association's re- c~mmendaUon that Dana Hills add volumes to the school library. THE FAMILY CIRCUS• Maureen Redfield, until re· cenUy vtce principal at Dana HUii. talc! the Western AllOcla- tioo of Schools and College• <WASC) did recommend •ddlna Ubraryboob. She said the recommendation should be put . In perspective, however, Tile WASC committee that vls&ted Dana Hills 1ave the scbool alx major commendations and made five major recommen- dations. she aaid. In ooe of 10 aub-areaa, each of which bad 30 recommendations, the committee recommended that "district staff and school s taff increase boots and re· ference section in media center as rapidly as possible." DANA mLLS, with nearly 11,000 volumes and 1,900 stu- dents, baa about 5.8 books per student. San Clemente High School baa about 12.a boob per student. Jerome Thornsley, district s uperintendent, said San Clemente is an older school and By Bil Keane · "Mommy, is Dolly mode of sugar and spice l and everything nice or is she just 6.00/13 (A71113) S.11114• mokin' that up?" PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS ll\ISINWSS HAMii STATl!MaNT T"• fol~ CMtrton' •re dol~ IH.o'I· 'M5'8S" PUBUC NOTICE J711 l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN IESS NAMI! STATEMUCT (C7111') 1.50/13• (175113) C71/'M• 417'/M) has built up ita library over 13 ye an. The Capistrano district's third high school is scheduled to open in September. Thornsley said Capistrano Valley High School will buy its own books and not take any from the other two hi1b schools. .. IT WILL TAKE five or 10 years for the new school to build up its collection," said Tbornaley. "Dana Hills• library started out the same way and & sUU bullcttna. 1be school ls anly four years old." A check of south county high school libraries showed that, eompared to Dana Hills' 5.8 books per student. Laguna Beach Hiih school library bas '1.9 books per student. Mission Viejo High School bas 8 .1 books per student in its library; El Toro Higb has 6.3 books per student . Both schools are in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. El Toro. ls tbe newer school. PALO ALTO <AP) - No more aball revolving candy-striped barber poles attract the blrsute to be abom In thil com- munity at the south end of San Francisco Bay. The clty'a bulldlna ln· spectkm department hu decided that a 1969 ban on revolving signs •P· piles to tbe red-and· white striped poles. It seat letters warnine of possible $500 fines and six months in jail for violators. Rick Cabrera, tbe city's chief t.o.spector, says he baa nothing against the poles, but in· sista the 1989 law applies. At least 10 poles have already ground to a bait. Call 642-5178. Put • few words to work for ou. UNIROYAL 1988 !71/U 2488 K11/14'• 2 8 88 ( 115/1 .. ) &215/1 .. ) 21 88 F71/14 2588 G71/15 2688 (115/14) (205/15) 2388 G71/14 2688 H71/15 2988 (20S/14) (J15/1S) IPHERNATION"L RESOURCES CORP . cto Malrll E Fur•r. E"I. 11611 lrylftt Blvd , Suite 101, Tu\tlft, CA TIM! lonowtng ~-•re 004~ llusl· neUH" T MICHAEL INTERNATIONAL, )Ut Redlllft A-. P.O. Bo• 115', Golt• ~.c.11tom1 ... a BRACKETS () INDICATE OTHER SIZES THAT MAY FIT • u111s 35aa l tueo BUT DOES NOT IMPl Y COMPLETE INTEACHANGEASIUTY (D511S) Ifs HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start In life IUndtfllrten thru 8th Gtldt • All·dly dasses E*110tt~- Fa11 Sem11ter St1rt1 Tuesday, Sept. 2 Registration Fee ONLY $10• R11aonabl1 tuition • ... fD•lllO•t••••"Y•f ........ Ooot·lo-Ooot Bus SeMct _ C1111drt1 ti all ftlt!IS 111 wtlc:olne -""" scholastlc st111de1• -l•adllnt t1M 4 R's: rucltnc (wltll phonics), Wfitl.._ erilMMtk. readlMSS d :: • ! 1 ;:!; FOUNTAIN VALLEY• 16835 Brookhurst fusl n0f1h ol Warntt 714-962-3312 "A Pnvale School of Oishnchon rounded in 1942" OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. r PltVDl!NTIAL MARICl!TING .,.COltll'., "9v., Cle Mm I! l"•rr•r I E\41., H•ll lrvln• Blvd. Suite 101. MererKt PNdlKtl of Gl~a, II\( •• Gllllornl• Corc>CN'AllOll. JI~· Re<lhlll ..,._.. Po. 8oa 1as• Cosw Mn• C.l1f1)ml••»26 l lltS: 1.00Hl 1.WU C19J H ac.dt ... ...., W9"11111U SUI llTU • 8rD LYl/15 WHITEWALL ONLY • UNlllOYAL ONLY ......... , • l •AO ••a.ti,_, IL Tn 1 Tll'llln, CA"lteO T"I\ bu1illeU I\ conducltd by • C.M• ' POf' • lloft MMlo E F•rr•r Pr"tMnt INTElllN ... l ION"L RESOURCES. PRUOENllAL MARICE TING CORP • N•v-'<I" CorPOr•llon co • Marll E ,.,.,.., (\Q . HOI lnrln,. Blvd .. Suit• 101 Tu•tln. CA .,680 Mark E l'arrM Pr~\I~"' Tiii\ \lal~<'Mfll WH lllOMf wllPI "'41 countv c1er11of0•"""9 County onMev 23. 1'17. 1'7~7 T Ill\ bu\ttWS\ IS conducted by • <or• DOr•ltO'> Sl "RCA EST PRODUCTS OF CALI FORNI A. INC T M C..1-•, Prttid&nt Tl\I\ \l•l-1 wes lllf'd wtUI tht County Cler11 of Or""11t Coomy on Mey u. 1'77 "'* Pvbll\tled Or-Coa\t Dally Pl19t, M•y 1', U.""" J""" 1, • t•71 211 .. 77 Publl\'-d Or•• Coe\! O•lly Piiot ----------M1y 16. •nc!Ju,,., 1, •, 1•. 1'11 PlJBUC NOO'ICE ~~----~-------------~ PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS auilNl!SS NAME UATEMl!l'n Tiie tollowift9 _._IS Oolft9 bvSl-"C'TITIOVS •vslN•IS ,,." ,., NAMISU,Tl'Ml'NT WEST'WOAl.O FOtltEtGPf CAR. T~fotl-lf>91)er\OM•rtdolnQbu\I 141 E ..... SI .GosllM•U CA '1'11 nen•,~ JoM c;,.,.,, W.tl'11, "3 Towne DESIGN ONE ASSOCIATE 'i Co\l•M<ne CA n.11 •LIMITED. 110 N.-oon C...,,ltr 0.ive Tftl\ bolSlneU l•condlKt .. by ... lfl. lndFtoor ~t81'e<" C ... .,MO OtYldu•I Jo"" G Rtn•tdo Fl,,•nc 1111 JolW\G.Wllk" Corooretlon IC.tllornt• Cor00<•llonl Thi• ".....,.... -tiled '"'"" tM llO N.--t CA!nter Ori .... 2nd Floor CovnlYC~ .. Or .. C.01.,lyOft.ll : NewPOrl llHCft. CA '1'60 2' "71 Tllli blnlnns lscondU<ltd b'f• llrr111 lnMll e<t .,.,,,,.,.,,,,., Pvb•htwd Or~ CM" o.i1y .,....,, --0 Rln11ld9 M•Y s. 12. "· .. ttn F11~lelCMP Sle.,,,.nA Gr- Vice Pr8'ideftl , This Jtel-t w•• flt""' wHlt lht County Ci.1'11 of Or-Cou"'Y9fl Aonl PUBUC NOTJCE ,11."11. ----.-.£ _____ _ ' "'"" -• PulltlNcl Or~ Coetl D•llY Piiot. SUNltlOlt COU111' 0' TMI' •Mair 11, "· 2t end June 2, 1•11 STATI' OP CAl.l"OalllA l'Olt TNl'COUNTYO,OltANGI' ........... PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI OP NIAa l NO 0' "ITITION flOll NDeATI' CW WILi. ----------•ANO PO• Lenl'as Tl'STAMIN· ,ICTITlOVS aUSINISI TAltY NAMllTATaMINT Est••• ol DELCIE MARG"RET I The fotlowi"Q per90M ••• dolno bual· 8A Av" .. o. Alto .. _ as OE I.Ct E M. rwsus: BRAVAltO. Ol!LCIE BRAVARD, LINI( STORAGI UNtTS -,OVN· 81\d Oll.CIE Nl!AL BRAVAao. 1 TAIN VALLEY. 1110 NewOOl't (4tftter OKHWd. . Ori~. N.-oort Beech, CA.""° NOTICI IS HllltEBV GIVEH lflel LINI( PROPERTt ES, llO Newoort JISSI O BRAVARD lie§ llteo herein• • C1n11r Drive. N1woort B••<fl, CA. petlllOfl lor Pro4wltt of Wiii •nO lot 15- 97..o ~u•nce of l.ttle" T.,1-ttt'l' lo IM T"'' bu\lnen h tonducl•O by • oelltio-rtltrtMtt to Wl\lcll I\ medlt 941ner•l 0.trtnen111p tOf' further 1111rtfcu••"· •ftd tllal tllfl LINIUTORAGI! UNllll-lime .tnc1 otec. of l\larlrlt Ille sarr1e has l"OUNTAINV ... LLl!Y l'lttll utfcrJ-J, 1'71,al 10 00•.m .. Byllnlt P.._rfles, 1.,,,,. covrtr_,.of Deoartl'Mnl No. lof Ge~tl 11>11r1,,., 111ld coun •I 100 Civic Ce~ Ori~ J.cll 0 Jenlll"' We•I. In Ota City of S•,,I• An•. Tiiis 11.iemant wn meet wltfl tM C.lflofll"' C-lv Cler'll of Orart911 Counly on ~y O.lecl liArf "· ttn ''· "11. WILl.IAMl.SUOMM P7... ~Oef11 Pullllslled 0r.tnQ9 GoHt Deity Pl!Ot. atatA•O,, atllNOWSTlt M.ty26,endJ-1.•. t•. 1'17 S.lt••U..._CA ... 9Wt. n ... n •nW•ts.-ttt~t ----------JCUW•t,.....STl'wt PUBUC NOTICE S.11 ~-.. CA "1>1 Att-ylw~ --IU-... -._-,Oll-C:O-U-.T-O_ll_T'H_a __ , '°'Vblllhed °""'91 CMst o.llJ ,llOC. ,. STATIOf'CALtttO•"••POlt M•vts.1'endJ-l, l'7J • nteCOUNTYOPOltANOI ~-7f NO.A-t1n2 MOTICeOf'MllA•INOO,~ITITIOtt PUBUC NOTICE tt0• ~ltOeAT• Oii WILL AND '0a ----------t.enl•S Tl'ITAfllHNTA•T ANO ...-1 l'Oa AVTMOalUTIOM TO AD· SU,..RtCMtQMlaTO,TMe MI N I IT I• UN De a TN I! ITAT90f'CALtflCMtNIA(ll4Hl O•Oll,INotlNT ADMINISTaATlON TM a CIOUtnY 0,0.AHe 0' HTAns ACT ·~•oaATI COOlf NO.A .. ,.,. ft1 IT 14101 NOT I Ce Of' tftlA•I ... Ofl PllTWIOM &st•• flf OIARLES 0 . Bl!SORE, PO• ,aoeATI CH' MIA ANO ""' IU CHAR.I.£$ DIF. BESOflE 11. •k• LaTTeltS TISTMHMTAR't AND CHA•LH Ol!l'OltO IU!SORI! 11, ,0. AUTMOIOIA"O .. TO AO· ClteHWd. MIMISTe• U•Oa.R TMe MOTi~ IS HIR1!8Y GIVEN 111•1 INDl'~llNotlNT ,AOMINIStltATIPM JACOUl!LINI! C. llSOltl!! hes flltd O"l'STATtSACT'. ~eh••CMtllti..lltr~toofWllltlld lstete of LVLV 8 , CLEWlfTT, lorls,_.ot~Tnt~•rylo OtaeWd. W. !Miii..,_ ~ f0t avn.ortretlon to NOTICE 1$ Hl!lt1!8V GIVEN tlttt .. Mllllsw tllt ..... Uftdtr Ille lflo OO•IS C. PWHltll!N .... fllef Well\ 8 ._......,. AdMllllt1ra11oft of lh letn "'"""" fw ,,....... ti Witt .... fw k- Act 4"*teC. ,.,_. .... ~· Wl!Meef Lllt .... Ttsl""*"MY tfld fOr ta w1ttc11 h f'llU• tor ••rtlter A"'tterlutt.11 .. AOm~ ~IM 1191tkvttn 11111.,._t IN lllN,,,.. Dftce ""9tM••14 Admlftltfrlltloft fl/f 1.\tet .. Ill llHflttt IN ...,.. ltM ~ wt '9f Act. ,...,_. to Wftlefl It Miida fOr Jw. 14. 1'71, et IO:• ~ lft lfte ... Iliff lllltll<Mf11n, ~ ~ ""9 time ~wrtrelfll ti OINf"'.,._,, ,.., I*'~ ,... .... ., llt.,\119 "-..,,.. rles bfffl :.wt. MO'l'I< Carlfer Orlvt, lit ... , • .._,, "71,ttto,OOo.1'1 .lfttht n.Cttylfs.tllAM,Qlltor'ltf... ~ .. ~1•• No hh.id 0.-.Mirt ~ ttn, cwrt, ~ M Cllftl C.... C>nw WMt, 111 WIWAM W. ttlC>M... ..Cttylf s-t.AM,C:..lf.....ia, ...... ~Cltftf °""=-":: .. '°""· ...-..u. QM!ty~ m....._.-.~, 9'14VMOlllDW ........ et ...... ~ ,,, ........ lt\4. '911 mat--: ........ ,,... ---=•All• _...,,..,~ "* ~ C... D.11 .. "9t. ,_,_.C'f._ ~ OJttly "'°'· M:-•U.•...,.. .. ,.; ..... ,,A ....... "1I UtHJ =='.-~_,,,,--~ RV Tll(JCK ~ &CAMPERTIRES ~Ji 829!!! ~ 7.00115 ... , .. 34• US.1U 57u ,..., .. 37a Ul·IU 58 .. 7.st/1• 44aa ... ,.., 62• 1'·1S 45a u .1u 67 .. Ut-IU 49a &MIO'--....,...._,. DOIJBLE BELTED STEEL RADIALS • , H l"Ci11m l rit h '-------~ SUPER! ••• LOW LOW PRICES ,,, BE1.1·1~D STEEL BADIALs ,..., Black walls 1SS/1J 2988 ~"~~J) 3 2 88 Whitewalls •111111 3388 (16S/1J) •11•1" 3888 ( 115/14) Whitewalls Ctn/IS 4 3as (215/U) H11/IS 4688 (JIJ/IS) :~~}~l) 34 88 f171/14' 4088 ( lts/14) :m~::> 4 78a ~If::> 43ua 1u11• 338s (171/IC) 17J/IC C•11114 4 3 88 (20J/14) ((71/14) 3 3 88 IS5/IS H70/IC 4688 (JIJ/14) .... J .. , .. ,., ... , .. 1'5/1S 3488 IUCUTI I I INIC&n tT•I &tlll nlU IU '1T "1 MU •T 11111.Y UllPUTl llTOCUAKHIUn ISt:D MlllTt: l ,f:TTl-:H Tifft:. ('('Sl'Q .ll . 70 ...... 60 11•111 ~uom •27u MOm •2911 Rt:TRf: .. tns ~ J JllH -...A10112 '2911 ceo11113411 F78/15 D7011t '3) 11 HO/IC a33aa U0/13 fl.II G71114 lt..11 ,33.. •3911 l.001131J.U H71/1 .. 17.U FI0/14 o.G/1• 5.60/1514.&a G71/15 ..... f70114 '3511 Cf0/15 s39n E7111415.ll H71/15 17.11 010114 t37aa uom 14211 FJll H 15.11 L71/15 .17.tl Hr•UHl'fo.n t n .ttoetACit 'l!VNE·VP BRAKES lncJud99: IMlll MW ... -0. 011 'liter, ttp I• I -~ta. et M ••· Quo., ''* °"-"*'· o•t• All fllttl,._• (eau,1 •here broken or 1tlltftff) • .......... Ott btr&. ............ t. II-al ••~-.I~ lltfll1te A1t•lr•I• OU• llSI TU#l·U' JOB ~ ·~ Iv .... I Af I DAILY PILOT Thureday, M!Y 28, 1877 Two _.Opp_ose SeCret Talks Bill 'STEP BACKWARD' Denni• Menger• 'INSIDIOUS' IDEA Ron Cordov• Gounty to Extend· \V orkers' Contracts ! The nearly 500 Orange County welfare eligibility workers will nave their contracts extended automatically beyond the July 1 ex- p'Jratloo date, county supervisors have agreed. ! Supervisor Phil Anthony suggested the automatic extension ~esd~ to give the workers time to bold an election to determine •l'licb union wlll conduct bargaining sessions for them this year. Two weeks ago the workers were given permission to form their own bargaining unit, separate from Orange County general employes. They now will hold elections to decide whether they will ask the Q~nge County Employes Association or the Association of Federal, ~ete, County and Municipal Employes to represent them. . Deatlu Elsewhere .... Steel Institute, died Wed- nesday in Middletown, Oblo. AINESVILLE, Fla. <Al» -Dr. Cbancller A. S..tlGD, 55, vice presi· <$1,at tor health affairs at tt..~ Universitv of Florida •mmA:~EmmaQ .a dean of the school's cpllege of medicine, died ••••••••m:J Wednesday. MllS'OH COMMUNITY HOS~ITAL NEW YORK (AP) -. a.n111, ''" Birt ... By JOANNE aEYNOLDS Ot .. hllyf'lleUteH • Orance Coast Assemblymen Dennis Maneera <D·Huntin1ton Beacb) and Ron Cordova (D.El Toro> say they will oppose a bill that would allow local elected officials to diacuss appointmenta in secret rather than public sessions. The bill, AB 12165, aponsored by Assemblyman Wllllam Dannemeyer <R·Fullerton), was reported out of the Alsembly'a Local Govern· ment Committee lut week and ts expected to be taken up on the floor of the lower house by next week. BOTH HANGERS AND Cordova said the bill would undo the erf eets of an amendment to the state's anti·secrecy law passed by the Legislature two years ago. ''It la an insidious invitation tO corruption and cronyism," Cordova declared. Mangers called the pN>posal "a step backward. We've made tremedndous progress toward opeflin2 up the system that con· ducts the people's business. This bill is not supported by logic ... D,\NNEMEYER'S BILL was introduced at the suggestion of the Fullerton City Council, whose meUJbers testified in support of it during a brief committee bearing in Sacramento. The blll would modify the Brown Act, which prohibits local government bodies from meeting in secret session except to dis- cuss litigation or personnel. The amendment that went Into effect Jan. l, 1976, carefully de- fined persoMel as only the paid employes of a local govemmen. tal agency. IT SECJf1ED THAT voluntary members of boards and com. missions appointed by elected of. ficials to advise them aren't to be considered personnel. Dannemeyer'a proposal would reclU11fy board and commission members as personnel so their ap,polntments could be discussed in private aesslona. · So far, the only Orange Coast city to take a stand on the Dan. nemeyer proposal has been Hun- tington Beach. City councilmen there voted 4·2 to support it. ...... BILL'S AUTHOR WUllam Dannemeyer Foster Families' Rates May Increase Raising cblld care rates paid to foster families in Orange County may be the best way to recruit and keep foster homes, county supervisors have been advised. Dennis Hart, county director of social services, said finding foster homes for infants, preschool children and teen.agers bas been ,partlcularlydifflcult. BART SAID AS OF March 31 DE SAID & report would be is· sued later OJl lncreaslng rates. Tbe county currently pays from $140.SO to '221.50 a month for foster home care, depend.ing up-on a child's qe. . Hart also &aid be plans to form a community advisory board to usist and expand recruitment efforts. Supervisors asked him to report next month on the board's make-up and meeting dates. In addition, supervisors asked him to prepare another foster home status report by next Nov- ember. there were 663 licensed roster. homes in the county with a capacity for 1,342 children. During the past three months, he continued, county officials re· ceived 182 applications for foster licenses and issued 102. In addition, Hart said, 66 f am ill es dropped out or the foster home program, primarily because the children being cared for reached the age of 18. · He said IS percent of the terminations were because de- mands on them were greater than expected by the foster fami· lymembers. PHOENIX, Arl1. CAP> -Tbe former president of Cochise Collep Park lnc. and five other officlaJs ol the ftrm -one a Tustin res14ent -ha'\Ce beeo con- victed by a federal court Jury of 33 counts of land and securities fraud. U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Craig scheduled sen· tenclng June 27. Each defendant faces a maximum 170 years In prison and a $50,000 fine. During ita eight years of opera· tioo.a, Cothlse College Parle al· le1edly swlndled an estimated 10,000 persons throughout the country of nearly $IO million, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Joe Kellp. Each defendant was chareed with 30 counts of mall fraud, two counts of securities fraud and one count of interstate transportation or money obtained by fraud. A charge of interstate racketeering against Richard P. Curran, 47, former Cochise presi· dent, was dismissed by the judge before the jury began delibera· tions. Others convicted were Robert K. Lewkowttz, 44, or Phoenix, Cochise controller; William Hetrick, 55, or Tustin, Cochise vice.president; Hal F. Ely, 41, of Foster City, Calif., who headed the firm's collection department. Martin W. Rose, 56, of Scot· tsdale, Ariz., It company officer and real estate salesman; and Neal H. Lidenberg, 75, of Scot· tsdale, whose Bemis Investment Co. aUegedly funneled•millions ot dollars worth of fraudulent Cocb~e land contracts to in· vestors in the open market. Bemis Investment also was convicted of the same charges and faces a fine of $50,000. ©)The GapSlores, Inc. 197f ~gan T. Job.n.aon, 77, Mr. •nd Mn. Thelnles T-inlQltr, fbrmer chairman and E•r-.91r1 Alirtt1t,tm president ol Armco Steel. Mr. •nd Mn. P.trltl K-1M. Ml~ Corp and founder of the Mon v1.1a, 0111 • ""'120,1'77 International Iron and Mr _,""" T1rno111y Bonner, Mls- s.on v .. 1o.91n Mr. •fldMA. U-.t~. El. Fresh styles at blooming lour prices-May 26to June 6 T0to. bo'I a.rtltl,1'11 Death Notice• Mr •fld Mn . VlCIW Tllles. Mlulon OYSON V1~10 Qlrl IW8V MAV OYSON ••slct.11t nf Mr •l'CI ""'"-E.,..,.rd McCtnltw. H11ntlnq1on 8H<h. ~lllornle. Pa\H" Mln lonVielo.otrt . "'"IY May t. 1'11 '" Anetwlm, C• 8or11 "-"' n . 1'71 I•"· 13 "'" '" M•clllQen. Survived t>y Mr. end Mrs. AOl\tld MoO.vls, El ""~ d31J91'ter Elaine O"tllam, UQUna To,o. qlrl N191MI Ce, Palrlcl• Gr11Mm, S•nla Mr end Mrs. lrlll Aol"-t\I, Mlulorl ,.,,e, C.a , 11,,. 9"endchlldr.., .,,d four Vlt lo, llOy qr'•el ·0••11dclllldren SI 1ter Purl Mr. •l'CI Mn. Clinton Hlfldscll!Kh. v*'· Huntl09l0!1 Pwk. c •. She WH e ~N Hiii~ boY m•mb4'r of Ille Norw•ll!. P!letl °'41Pl•r Mr. •fld Mrt. Oomiflkll Oemeftte, No. U7 of the EHtfll'n Sl•r Funer•I l&Quna NIQV!!l. llov \4~1<"1 were Mid Wfd , M~v 11 111 Alwll JS, 1m 1 "PM el Pl•r<e 8rolhe" Smltll\' Mr. •"Ct ~ Onld F...,...,.,. El Cl'llDtl wHh llW Rev. Wiiii\ J LOlr o• l oro, bov • tlf.lellnq llll•rm••nl we\ Al "-"12',1'77 westm1n1°1tr Mtmnrlel P•O, Mr endMr\.J-WMUktr,Mis- Wblml"'ter, C•. Pitre• Bro11,.rs )1911 Viejo. bov ~,..)tllS'~dll"tC~I. Mr el'CI Mn. Wllllem Ely, Uqut\e SOffOOUI Hill&.qirl CLEMENT L. SOHOOUI, rttl0.111 nl ,.,.127. ltn Cotle ~. c.lllomte. Pu~ ewAv Mr eftd Mr~ O~y Oue&lr!Q, MW ,, ,.,, '" ~ llffch, Ce ., '"" Ml\\i.., vi.lo. Girl ~<19 of St ~ar\ Mr SolloQvl wes " Mr •ncl Mrs. Oo<leld H\111111, Et netlv• ot Artron.1 •nd • Vtttren ot Toro,Q1rl Wefl<I War II He IS \Ut'tlv.d by h•O "-"ltl, t'1f d"8Qlllf'• Private -v•c" ~ 1nt~r Mr •m ""'"-JoM A.,.tl, Ml"lon mtfll wlll tw ..,.Id Fri • ""'9¥ 27 8•11 Vi•lo, tlO¥ A~w•r Mortu.try Co\11 Mew dlrK Mr -~ C.t Sof•lfft "'"''°"' '""-· V1eto Dov ~lllTI Mr •"" Mn. ~ ~. S.... WILLIAM F. PEETE retietMI ot c iome,,lt Q•rl Newport &IKll Celtlor11I•. Pt\\~" •••Y Mey 2S. 1•11 Survllrlld llv '"' 0•911ttr El•lne Jellrltl Privet• ~~~TAL m..-norlel urvlc~•. Burler •• ••~ A..-ll n . tt'7 S,,_ltll lUlltlll umll WHICllll ClwlPtl Mr •'Id Mn. Jrtn A..,Ntrd Jr • o.-Mf'1 ... rydtr1<tor\. Polllt • .,.,,_ 0 AN If "-"' 21 tm l'ltANIC OAtofl!, retlde11t of SHl """-J • -tqo.n,.r1 El 841fCll, C.llfomle. PftMd -ey Mey Mr •ncl • ...,., JS 1'71. He I& \Ul'VI,,.. by Ills wit• Toro Qlrl H£tt1. Fllnerel ~ntlCM en .,.ndlno Al"H n. tt1n Stttltll TUChUI LAl'llll WHICllll CIWpel Mr end ""'-JeM Ci lbtf't La~ Mtrtueryllrt<t0t•. ......... e.ecn. otn • .,,..,., 1m ----------Mr, end'-"' Wllll...., McGowMf. S.-1 PACIAC YtlW MIMOatAl PAD Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drlve Newport, C•hfornia 6-44·2700 McCOIMICI MOltTUAllH lagun1 Beach -494·9415 LIQuna Hlllt 788-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1778 IALTWllCHIOM fUMllil NOMI Coron• del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 648-242• .Jue11 C•l'l•lr-. llo't Mr. •lld Mn. Ooft S<olft. L~ a .. c" boY Mr. end Mr\. 8 111 Allerdl<•, C•tthlr-llHch, Qlrl Meyl,tt17 M'. elld Mn. HOwef'tl Mee-. (MOM WIMw,qlrt Me'f•,1m Mr. elld M••. Al•••"6tr Sl•ntoft. Le9utte Nl'fWI, qlrl """ "· ,.,, Mr tlld Mr1 ~ Nlt!llU, Sin J ... ,, Cec>lt.lr-. 9'" ,....,,.,,.,, Mr. 9"d Mn..~ t4uletl, ~ NIQIMI,...., ..,11,1'11 Mr. Mid Mrto. Meri.it O\embert, S.. c1-,,t•. tlo'f .. e Guys' Denim and Brushed Denim Jeans, . (waist sizes up to 42)-Reg. $16-$2L50, now · • e Guys' Knit Shirts, short sleeve-Reg. $12, now · • • • • $13.90 • $8.90 e Dittos for Gals, selected styles-Reg. up to $18.50, now $12.90 • Boys' Knit Shirt,s, short sleeve-Reg. up to~S.50, nbw · 3. 9,0 • . ~A-----• • NBC 8 8:00 -''The LlaclWp Jkl:- naping Case.•• A three-ho~ rt~*t dramatization Ol the "erun. ~&lie eta· tury" with cna nevouna u Llndbeiib ~nd Anthony Hopkins a1 Bruno Hauptmann. CB.S .• 9:80 -•'Second Cbaaee. •• A stockbroker (Brian Keith) buys a Net'acla .Poet town and turns lt Into a coaununity for people who never had a ehance la life in this 11r11 movie with Ellsabetb Albley and Juliet Prowse. · · TV DAltY LOG I THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 a <® rn> cv •u WetMn ~ 01me 2. Tt1111S to be announced. O <IDJNews D <lll CV ((21) C1J €m News lll SWTrek (I) Gomer l'ylt D """"'°'' m Pirtridet f 1111ily m Adam·12 m Electric Company eJ DfaNtk Serit1 Qti Mille D1t1C1as . -6:30- (l) Andy Griffith Mi Men Griffin Show m family Atfilir mz.om ( 211 Cl)) "NJ '4llcll .... , G)TIWIT .. 7:00 D 0 @ CJ) ED ID lll'WS D U.11 Club Cl) Illy Three Sons D C.Ctnt11t1011 Q) I I.oft l.uq CE The FBI fl) Chilclren's Proa11m m Mldl11l/l~llrer lltPort (~IJ Clon-Wits -7:30- CJ Andy l!I Lon Amer1t.1n Style C6) Tht Odd Couple U Tilt Gone Show G Tht .loller's Wild ClOl IUl (f) Match Glmt m ((lt) re 1) Brady Bulldl fD Chl-nel 21 TOlli&ht Ell) Price Is RJ1ht !3t Ulrs Club 8:00 CJ ID CD Cl HC T1111s411 flichl Movie: CC> (Jlua) "Th lindberp Kldtupplq Cite" (du) 16-Chlf Oe Younc. Anthony Hopkins. Josrph Colten. Steven Sptelberc. Omna about the 1932 ~·dnapptn& ot the ZO mor1th·old son ol the world la'mous malor Charles A. L111dber1h and the subsequent u pture ol Bruno· Richard Hauptmann ,.ho 1n a "Stn~tional tual, was tonvteted ol ~tdni1ppin2 and slaymii lh, infant D Mowlt: C (2hr) "Destft fvry" (rom) 'U -Burl Lancasttr. 1 e1 lllcwie: !J;1 (2hr) "To Hawe and Hne Net" (dr1) '4~-Humphrty Bogart. Lauren Baean 8 (8 (}1) l'lfl Wtlctllll let' . !loller (R) An automatic lod 1n ' mu\eum s £RVPllan lomb 1s tr1pp1!d trapp1nc lh~ 'weatt101s and M• Woodman 1n~1de I J) Tilt W1H01U Ci) MO'llt: t CJ (90) "POiiy Solditf' (adv) '51-Tyront Power, Cameron M1tchln. Robrrt Horlon OQl 11tt I.op! 0..-;tieft m .I~ CGustt111 "Hrppo ' Q) All That Glitters Chnst1n1 and Oan shire lheir lusl morn1n11 to11tther. .ind 01n proves to Chnsttna that '>he 1s nol too l11td fD Muterpltce Thutre: Pol411k IR) Unclt Ch.ul,, and IAusm franl1> discover that Vtt1ty ha$ bten secrtlly mrehnc Captain Bl.imry al R~' house. and thf breach bei-ten Rou And his rtl~ti.es 1111dell$ Ahtr • passionate entounter with [lutbelh Ross dnnk.s l,ir tn(O the nclll. i nd Oemtlu, "°" 17 and llOWll illto tft anractwe younc woman, lrtta to GOmfort him 0) """* dtl , ..... -8:30- D (CJ.7) Cl..') Thi WaltoM (R) A.$ ewner and pubh~ller of The Blue R1dce Chron1cl~. John·Boy m1hs a desperate attempt lo save his paper lrom ban~ruptcy. allhou&h he hUft5 his arandlather '" the process. fl (llfl CJ\) 1it1 Whlt't HtPll"' i4\R) "l he Maid 01d It" The boyi decide to help out when Mama " ftrtd by Mrs Turn". who accuses her ol sleahnc 1 d11mond 11n1. CJ.Al n. L.ll!Aefall IJ• ... "" (,.. Cit""r*- 9:00 8 0 lmey Mllltt (R) "!be [lectton" A nc:h min illo6>1th1n1 lt11ttr_ie and 1 pedestn1n btln, hit by • l!ylnf totlet SUI ire b r11ey s p!1)blems on tlec:hon n1pt. CJ) Tt T .. tllt T rwt11 CD Hal Undtn Slnp Out * for Db Senuntr1 . ...,. """' .. •1"Actlf~ (QI())) Htrt'a life W entltM -9:30-=~=~\'!l,,.:~ Ch1111tt• , Juliet ~ A ltnancial slockbroker drop.out buys 1 &hod ""41 in Hl'lldi and turns 1t into • s«ond chanct communit~ for people JWllO never ll1d • cllant• 1n life. • rMlal Castro SMabl * wtti. Bat\arti Wattm from litfttral Electrk B MC ,.._. S,.ilf "8'rb111 ' Walters lntetVltws Fldtl Clstro·· ABC News presents a specia l report cover· inc an 1nlemew with Cuba"s Pre· 1111trt ftdel Cutro-tht first substantive interview with f'ltmlere Castro emnc Oft a United States teleY!slon nelwolt siftce t.lle rtcent l~w 1n U.S.·Cuban rellllons. w ~c..-. Cl American life Style 1!77 ··eooker T. Washington" Born a slave, lie rose against the rules of law. custom. caste. and lnaed1ble human odds to beCOllle the foremost educ.atot of his llme and America's pre·eminent black 1111n for two dtades. Hucti Downs hosts. m lllo4 s.iM (~ (])) Merit: ~ (90) "Tiit Cra•u•to" (co111) '61-0ust in Hoffman. Anne 1111\00ft, Katharine Ross. Wtlham Daniels. 10:00 D ONm (I) I LM l.llq 1J (<Bl Ci)) Ql, ABC fins a... "t.r1clntsa a11d Medic.ioeN How1rd ll Smitll hosts this Ullllin> lion of ps'f'dtlatTy and the eontn>- rnsy that ra1es around il both within ind without its 11nls. Y11ious types ol treatment will be shown 1nd lhe Ph&hl ol lormer patrenls is Cited (8 c.lebrity Collttft fD Surd! tell tilt Milt (R) '1he Dream of lht Wanderer"' James Mason narrates tlte first in this series of Cmmy·w1nn1n1 adven lure pro· grams which lell the story of si• ~lronr·willed uplorers end the11 search to find the source ol the Ntlt River. m D 11tt1 AlllHI -10:30-c.v Alt Tlqt Glitters mmm.,.. 11:00 OfJCJ)ID .._ D IUl Ci) l1I Cl hws U (121 CD= AMrluft Styte Cl)AI n.t . CJ&MllM ...... m MMJ ...._, ..,,, Katt!Ntl Q) Tiie HtlMJftlOOtltfS ((11) (])) n. lalldl SllOlf ., ..... -11:30-u ((fl) Cl)) CJ) CIS Lib Moorit: lC) llejal ~1.ose, Takes All;" "Hut· waH" (d11) '7C-8en M11phy, Bonnie Bedelb, ln Ayers. OaYld Huddleston. ., QJ) Cl) (!I Cl......., ear.. tl) lllrie: "°"'*' Clla l.llte"· (dra) '69-Rl<hlfd Cotlte, Rory "Cal· holln e (121 CD) 0 TillnUJ 111M s,.ctat ID"'-0> Set. Bilk f1l) A8C l"'*'a News Caphooeo for the hurt~c·lmpalttd -l:os- ......... _CllNLM" (com) '41 -Rosaliod RU$$Cll. Mlf27 ...... lef ,., aauli•ce..,. tilt .. ...... t:3te'tt11t ...., ., ~,. (In) '64-tli.eit Cossu, Peppeddu Cuccu, Yoctorina Paino. 11:00 • (Cl ~ Scaftttt" (com) 'JS-KetlllriM ..,..""'· C.ry Cflllt. 8riall Alltr1". 12:00 • .,.,. ~ (dra) '38-«ollert TaylOf, Morpret Sud1V111. RoMrt Y-C. Ffttldlot TOM, Molit1 Wooley • l:tO • "Sltttofl ...... (lllys) '41 -lloyd l'ioltlt. &.111 8atl, MlfJ Bttll HuP& 2:00 . a:> "!Ml ........... (c:ol!l) '69-014 Yt11 D)'h. Anc\t OklJMtll. ltett111arr Fonyt~. Z._°""'1.0lkltleil 3:11 s cm· "'S\t••tt w. ......,. (com) '65-Rock Hod• son, ''"' loUobricid•t Ilic Youf\I, Elhrard '"Judd, erry· lllonla. de<m"1".....,. <lh> 'l~-4alMIJ O.vfi Jr.1 Pit Boofte, Oorotllf Milollt. bdo Monttlbl11. Yfctada Ytftl, Roy Cltlll Jr. KOCE Television (SO) . SAN DIEGO (AP) - Police say 97 percent of &ooda stolen ln San Diego may be being bought from the thieves or their fences. Police Lt. Dave Crow said $11,934,000 worth of goods was re- ported lost to burglars last year but that only $403,000 of that was ever recovered. OOUOlASRI . ·-,. ....,.. \ ( ' . ¥,. , • ~ ,·· •I • . ~rivl ••• lllD'S lYl PINE .OAIDS 30~ .. n I ,/ ENTRY DOORS >O~&lJ "OHU 6 lift. f llTf AHO WM! CIO~ IUOtS Thureday. May 26, 1un Newport's Tom Bazacas 3 PeciJik. GWC Student of Year Sii!focate In Vehkle Tom Bazacas, 20, of Newport Beach, a team leader ln football and ao .. A" student two straisbt years. baa been selected Golden We st Colle1e'1 outatandin1 student. Tbe annual award Ja named in honor ol the colleae's founcll.oa prea.i. dent, R. Dudley Boyce, and carries a Sl,000 acholanbip contributed by the auoclated students. BAqCAS WAS PICKED from eight candidates on tbe basl1 of acbolanhlp and leadenbip qualities. He will use his scbolarahlp at the Unlvenlty of Redlands, where. he plam to continue In footballland pre- pare for a career teachlna the physically hlndicapped. The award, presented at the col· le1e's scbolanbip banquet, cited Basacas' ability to .. look down the road, follow a plan, and achieve his goals." BE SllOWED MENTAL toughness in beeom.lng a starting wide receiver on the lluaUer football team despite bis size (S-5, l3S pounds), the award noted. "\If TO THlff KIYR> AUKI .. AMOtCAN MADI RUSTIC PINE BOARDS 30~ STUDENT OF YEAR GWC'a Tom Bazacaa YOSBMIT NATIONAL PARK <AP ..:.. TlarM Ia Aqelea 1'C aldenta Mdfoicatid wbea t1t4ay uaecl a cbarcoa& arW for beat la their at a c~ptrOUDd.I ll park ranien reDOl'ted. The bodi• ol Robel Vldaurre, P. Tina C•mPOll, 21. ad her year-dd dauthter M11' · were found ln Uppet River Campground t•' Yosemite Valley Oil• Tuesday nlabt. . . Offtdala said they a~ • pueaUy used the beat.er. to keep warm with ~ windows closed wbil., campln&Sunday. At Newport Harbor Hisb, Buacas received the E.I. Moore Award as a junior, and John Gust Memorial Award as the outstanding graduating senior. The hiahway patrol 1'; sued an alert when thet were reported misain alter faillhg to return to Los Angeles. 'lbe bodies were discovered by a rans er. a·J/~~.~ =nLJr Ct. OS( ·OVT UO D ISCOffllflUlD llW MO•C ll&J(llAlS HD ll•H AT NICO IMCtl EWUS US TO PASS Oii aua lllCM llYOOOIT. AT llC SUIWCS OUI CVST-.S .• .ctlCI OUI LOW raiccs uo su FOi roumu .. __ ..OW <>'fN, MOH. THllU SAT I .JO A M. fo S:JO ,.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 3"x3"x2 FOOT PECKY CEDAR t9,!T 15~ 1~ , .. , .... ..... ~ "--O&AU TIUH!d!)', M!y 28, 1'71 ·Here's Positive ·Side To Bill Collector Job By JOYCE L KENNEDY Almost never do you uk about workine as a;bill collector. more graciously titled credJt or debt collec- tor, or simpl)> collector. But many of you uk about career problem& for whlch debt collecting is a possible aolwer. The homemaker without special skllls who wants to return to work - perhape part-time, the college student seeking work to pay for school. the physically impaired person who can travel to an office and use a telephone. .,. wit.,.._ the mature male who needs to switch E11n Have ft jobs, the undecided new graduate ~ho seeks a career in an industry off enng advancement opportunities -all should give collecting a fair look. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown rubs bis eye during testimony before the House Armed Services Committee in Washington. ORGANPAKI' THIEFrEYED BERKHAMSTED, England (AP) -Police are looking for a do-it· yourself organ maker who has found a cheap THE NEGATIVE ASPECl'S of this job are well known, but chances are you haven't thought about the positive side, such as the financial counseling tasks you may perform. A collection ~gency owner in California says the work can be very rewarding. "It you end up helping someone out of a jam, the work isn't depressing at all," he says. His firm often persuades clients to accept smaller payments so a debtor can afford to pay a bill, or helps deb- tors straighten out financial affairs. way to get parts: be MOREOVER COLLECTORS CAN steals them from • churches in rural · earn pretty g~ ~oney. Pay may be Hertfordshire salary. or. comm1ss1on, or salary plus · comm1SS100. Clergymen said that In St. Louis, Mo., tor instance, it's during ~he last two common for an experienced agency months, pipes, knobs and collector to earn $9 000 to $15 000 an. console items have dis-nually. ' ' appeared. An agency in the Los Angeles area In many cases, the reports that its collectors who work 20 losses are discovereu hours per week frequently earn $400 a when embarassed or-monthincommissions. ganist.s press the keys A high school education is the norm during Sunday services to become a conector. but exceptions and nothing happens. are made for people with less educa - --------lion who can do the work. ( CAREERS J CAL.SO. A COLLEGE GRAD may enter credit manaeement through a collect.or's lob.) Billngua collectors also are in· creaslngly in demand. The duration of on -job training. v~ries with the individual; often it's si~ months. You are not automatical· ly{creened out it your own credit rat· in isn't the greatest -it depends on th person and circumstances. Where can you appty? Credit collec- tion agencies, and large grant.ors of credit, such as banks, finance com-p~nles, de~artment or jewelry st.ores. 011 comparues and hospitals. READER SER VICE 1: "Careers in Collections" is a new 12·page booklet from the American Collectors As· sociation. READER SERVICE 2: New credit practices affecting women begin June l. The Commercial Credit Corpora. ti on has a new 32-page booklet, ''Women: To Your Credit," which tells all. No woman should be without a copy of this excellent publication. To obtain a single free copy of either booklet, send your postcard request to Joyce Lain Kennedy at· this newspaper. Do not combine requests. Each booklet title requires a separate postcard. Korean Probe BATON ROUGE, La. CAP> -Gov. Edwin Edwards and bis wife Elaine were told Wednesday that they bad to appear before a House Ethics commit· tee hearings into the operations of a South Korean businessman. The com· mittee is investigating reports that the South Korean businessman, Tongsun Park. spent millions of dollars to win friends for Korea among con- gressmen. 1 WEEK ONLY! HURRY! 100l Thick Nylon SHAG CARPET TILE s ... 20l RED QUARRY TILE • GREAT FOR FIREPLACES, PATIOS. '-r----tA - I ' • starts Friday at9:30 a.m. savings throughout the store. on selected clearance items! quantities, colors and sizes limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! these items available in our Huntington Beach Store women's sportswear 36 JI. PANT TOPS 41 PANT TOPS 115 TAILORED SHIRTS 78 MISSES PANT TOPS 104 SHOil SL KNIT TOPS 200 KNIT TOPS 201 KNIT TOPS, l.SL V 47 KNIT TOPS, LSL V 59 GAUCHOS 32 DITTO-IACKETS 47 Dmoe JEANS SS ASST'O JEANS 131 PUUON PANTS 69 PULLON PANTS 43 FASHION PANTS 31 JUNIOR PANTS 230 WINDBlEAkfRS S9 SKIRT sm 39 SKJRTS SETS 34 TUlruNECXS 51 BODYWEAR, ASSTO 43 SWEATBS S7 FULL FIGURE TOPS ORIG NOW S7·S 12 1.48 $8-S12 2.98 3.99-S8 1.48 5.99-$10 2.98 4.99·S 10 1.98 S9 4.98 3.99·S8 1.98 S9·S10 3.98 S 12·S 13 S.98 16.50 3.98 16.5().$19 8.98 $10 2.98 3.99 2.48 S8-S9 3.98 S 13-S21 S.98 $13 S.98 S8 2.98 12.99 6.98 S20-S22 10.98 S~S9 3.98 6.99-SlO 2.98 Sll 5.98 SlO , 4.98 dresses, pant suits 84 DRESSES, PANTSUITS 49 DRESSES, JUMPSUrTS 44 PANTSUITS 36 DRESSES, PANTSUITS ORIG NOW s 14-$26 5.98 $14-$23 9.98 S20-S24 9.98 S28·S32 14.98 women's coats 19 NYLON JACKETS ORIG NOW 15.99·$28 5.98 lingerie, loungewear 414 FUU SLIPS 78 FULL SLIPS 170 HALF SLIPS 500 THERMAi. UNDERWEAR 22 UNIFORM PANTSUITS SO BRAS 72 SOFT CUP BIAS 31 SOFT CUP BIAS 62 CONTOUI IRAS 34 LOUNGE TOPS J2 SHOil IOIES 41 LONG ROBES 102 LONG I08fS 40lONGGOW~ 45 ASSTO Slffl'WEAI l8 sutPWEAR 26 IAIYDOllS ORIG NOW S6 2.98 S5·S6 1.98 S4 1.98 J .SO-S5 1.98 S14-S1 7 9.98 7.50-S9 3.98 S8 2.98 S5-S6 48c S7-8.50 2.98 5.97·S8 98c S11·S13 4.98 S 13-S 18 S.98 S15·S18 6.98 S6-S8 3.98 S8·S12 4.98 S6-S9 2.98 S6 1.98 women's accessories SO EAUINGS, NECklAas n NfCKlAas 23 FAlllC IACS 45 VINYL IACS 55 IElTS 9' KNR TOfS 36 KNIT HATS 190 SUPPOIT PANTVHOSE 322 SUPfOIT PANTYHOUSE 195 FASHION kNEE·HIS ORIG S3 ~SS S6 $8-$10 $3-S4 $8-$9 1.50-$4 $1 1.29~199 1.25-1 .50 savings for girls SO JUMPOS, PANTSETS NOW 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 1.41 3.98 lie 28c 48c 7lc savings for girls 80 IEANS 119 JEANS 36 PANTS 31 PANTS, SKIRTS JS OVERALLS, IUMPSUITS 62 omos• JEANS 42 POLYESTER PANTS 69 FASHION PANTS 125 IRA-llKINI SET 800 SOCKS 73 SWEATERS 95 BLOUSES, PANT TOPS 36 SWEATRS 51 BLOUSES, PANT TOPS 64 ASST'O TOPS ORIG. S6 S7 S8 S6-S8 S9·S13 13.50 $6 $8 2.49 1.35 S6 S6-S7 S6 S4-S6 3.49-S6 NOW 2.98 2.98 3.98 2.98 S.98 7.98 2.98 3.98 98c 18c 2.98 2.98 1.98 1.98 98c savings for boys 120 SPORT SH Im S.st V 82 SPOIT SHlm 45 UtSURE SHIRTS 75 SHl•T·SWfATfl SETS 176 KNIT SHIRTS S.st V 62 KNIT SHIRTS S.st V 270 CHAMllA Y SH Im 53 llffiE BOYS JEANS ORIG 3.50 4.99 6.99 12.99 3.99 4.50 2.99 5.99 NOW 1.48 98c 98c 8.98 98c 2.48 1.98 2.98 savings for men 21 DRESS SHIRTS S.SlV SJ DRESS SHIRTS LSL V 97 DRESS SHIRTS L.Sl V 170 SPORT SHIRTS S.SL V 89 SPOIT SHIRTS l.st V 56 SPORT SHIRTS L SL V 117 TANK TOPS 72 KNIT SPOIT SHIRTS 40 KNrT SPOIT SHIRTS 48 KNIT SPOttT SHIRTS 80 MENS JEANS 17S KNIT SlACKS 48 lflTS 84 SPORT SH Im S.Sl V ORIG 7.99 5.99 8.99 6.99 8.99 5.99-8.99 2.99 7.99·9.99 8.99-9.99 9.99 9.99 9.99 3.50-S6 12.99 NOW 1.98 1.48 2.98 3.98 4.98 1.48 1.48 2.98 1.98 S.98 5.98 2.98 1.98 6.98 yardage, notions 212 YOS. SINGUKNITS 246 YOS. f ANCY OOUBUKNITS JS YDS. LINEN 99 YDS. k.ClOTH lSO YDS. QIANA PRINTS 193 YOS. QUILTS 47 YDS. IROAOCl.OTH 82 YDS. CIEPf LINING ORIG 2.99 2.99 1.99 2.29·2.69 3.99 2.99 1.69 1.99 NOW 48c 1.98 48c 98c 2.48 1.48 48c 98c savings for the home 51 AIEA IUGS 63 AlfA IUGS 300 WASHclOTHS 1'0 HANDTOWElS 131 HANOTOMLS 180 "'10WCASl5 127 SHffTS 114 SHUTS ORIG NOW 9.99-12.99 6.98 21.99 14.98 99c 48c 2.89 68c 2.99 98c 4.19PR 98cPR 4.89 1.48 S.89 2.48 savings on shoes O.IG NOW S.99-9.99 2.97 12.99 4.97 10.99-14.99 3.97 6.99-8.99 3.97 l . 1 ~--- -·. ...--·-....... Thu!'!day. MIX 28, 1177 ProlifJC Writing. Clan ~Wallace, .Son, DaugJiter Successful NEW YOU' (AP) -0 rm an atremei, 0 1 .. myself u. srecutous, a little bit eceen- curtoua penan, ., iii.Id aee ol lmtcr79• molt prolllle tile," lhe declared when put m the 1pot. "I've and euceeafu1 wttten. ·~A lat ol writen area~ tbat alwa19 picked esoteric uma.a to 10 Into, but maybe curto... llaybe tbeJ're Hnlltlve. but not curious.•• then tba1•1 understandable. lMnl Walleee toot a lmlt pull on bJa pipe, and added: •i} Uke ~bear what people are tallr1q .. PEOPLE &\VB MID I'K UND of soat- about. I 10 ._ a part;y ad I fJQjoJ ~. JUlt terbUllned," Ille added, 0 ud work:ina m 'The Book liltealn&. Kc~ lllten ~ tJie,•re wait-ot u.ta• kjDd ot aqanbed mythtn1r1na. •• inafCJfaturntotalLIJuatU...'• · Wallecblmky went to UCLA. Santa Konica • Collece and Sus Francisco state and almodt TlllJ A1JTB08 OP A 8001lE ol bestaellen in sreduated. be •aid. witb a decree in film. fact and fteb t8lked of hl8 suceaa at antlci= 0 1 woa1d definitely • ., I'm eceentric, .. the "whatwouldbe~aboutpeopleand • bearded writer said. .. basically, I'm a ab.)' person and then cominC out a beat ahead of everybody wboeelearnedtobeoutgom,.'• else... . Dauahter Amy, curled up In a cbalr to the WAlLECBINSKY IS WORKING ON a second writer's left, had been llstmtns. And u Wallace volumeat .. TbePeople•aAlmanac,''andWallaceia paused. she said, "It's a questioli at re..UU., too. buayon-WIMrnonl. · And going Into offbeat plaees and meettnt dlflerent "I med to hear l*Ple sq there's no point in people. And we're interested. " . writing," Wallace said. "There have been so many Amy Wallace spoke ere•t wrltenl, they would say, it's already been u tf writing had been a written. ... family project, and In a "And tbat•s a terrible thing, because thoseofua 1enae it bad. Wallace alive· on thla earth today h ave statements to make and his 100, David !orourowntime." Wallecblnsky, col-· laborated two years afo n the immense y popular .. People's Almanac.'' and thla apr- the three ftldshed a equel of sorta. "The Boot olLists .•• Irving Wallace was a widely published magazine writer c ugh the late '50s. He ..... ,_y.-.,.,,.. ,. completed bis first nov- •t.~f':r"f;rE el, "The Sins of Philip Fle-'" ..... •• tn •llM<A. IAVING WALLACE uuue ~ SUCCESSIVE NOVELS, INQ.UDJNG 1-TllE ~hapman Report .. in 1960. "Tbe Prize .. in 1962, "The Plot" in 1967, '"The Seven Minutes" in 1969, ·'The Fan Club" in 1974 and "The R Document" last year, have made Irving Wallace, at 61, one of his- tory's best-selling writers. Smllggk Rap Dropped SAN DIEGO CAP) -In exdllmle for eoopera· tion with the government in the trial of four men, L'aetrile-amuggling charges against an lmperi\J Beach woman were dropped. The prosecution dismissed the charge and one of perjury that bad been pending against Emma McClure. who linked the four Northern California men to illegal Laetrile importing during a trial last month. The men, members of the Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, were given fines and probationary terms aft.er their conviction. SF Eyes Class in Gay life SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Sen Fran· ciaco ac:bool board hu approved a reeolutton. wbleh eould add the atudy of homosexual llf eat)' lea to the sex edueaUcm eurrlculmn. The meMUl'9 la aimed at '"elimlnatlng atereotnea and name- cal.liq bl Kboall, tt laid board member Peter Mesey, who Introduced the resobdion wbleh was appl'Oftd on a 7-0 vote WedDelday. TBB llUllAN Ri.lhts Commisakm and tbe Gay Advisory and Youth and Education committees reeommended tbe ac- tion. The reaolatlon pro- vides that an advisory committee be establlahed to review and recommend re- vlalons in the cllstrict's 1988 guide -health and family life education. IT ALSO calls for de- velopment of curriculum and materials to reflect gay lifestyles and respect for human diversities and com]>le&- ilies. Writing best-selling fiction is, almost by defini- tion, writing for a wide and general audience -a quality not always held in high regard by critics. Amy Wallace bristled at the notioo, but Wallace said, "A lot of writers have contempt for people. I think it was SoD)erset Maugham who said a boot is not a book until it bas readers. "PEOPLE WHO DON'T KNOW writini," be went on, "think the popular writers have ~ easy Job. I know many of them and I know they're sin- cere, work very bard and believe In what they're doing. Vanity ·fair ''I've had people try to imitate me," be said. "It never works because they don't really believe in what they're doing, and theirworktsbollow." Simply stated, the Wallace theme ts people - about them and for them. ~ "What could be more interesting than what happens to peo- ple?" Wallechinsty asked, and his sister agreed. '·Do you love people and are you writing for them?" she said. "Or are they beneath you?" Wallecbinsky and· Michael Medved creat· ed something of a stir last year when thelr book, "Wh at Really Happened to the Class of '65," was published. They traced the lives or 30 classmates in the 10 AMY WALLACE years after graduation from high school. W ALLECIDNSKY -WHO TOOK THE sur- name an immigration agent changed to Wallace - spent two years on the almanac before bia father joined the project. and they worked anotber 2~ years together. A section of the almanac suuested "'Tbe Book of Lists,,. a unique and entertainiDg valame tbat proves, as the writers have said. a llst can be almost anything. The Wal.laces seem to e*y tranalating dlf. ficult subjects -and makina the result lntereatllll~ 'Tm working on a book about peychlc heal- ing," said Amy, 22. "It's potentially an esoteric thing. When you've been Into it for a number of years, you tend to pick up the lingo and that can drift into your writin1. "I DON'T KNOW HOW TO PVT tt otber than to say that when that happeDB, a UWe voice calla me- back, saying, 'People can •t understand' ... ''I have a little exercise to catch myself in that kind or situation," WaJlecblnsky slid. "I 10 back and imagine myself as the reader. Can I undentand it? Is itlnterestlng?" "When Amy wu a litUe kid.'• Wallace added after a bit, "she Would so to bed and I'd read her stories. When I 1ot to a good place, J would stop. She would always say, 'What happened next?' "Well, I try to make the reader ask, 'What happened next?'" Wallace was born in Chicago, grew up in • Kenosha, Wis .• spent 1935 and 1936 in college in Calltomia and bas been writing Ml Ume since. His wife Sylvia -· like the cblldren -ls a DAVID WAUECHINll(Y' writer. Sbe f'lmdlMt ber ftnt Doftl. •"J'be ,...._ ta.1m:• a yearuo-:--1 " .. I GUJt88 AS A l'AMIL Y WB'Vll had the usual problems," Wallace taid, "bat we always divested ounelies at them • 100D u they came up. some people haDI Oldo tlMlr•roblMDI· "Tbe.re w~ ~"AlS a 1"e d bOOb. .. Wallace beaan, and Wa.llecJdDlt1 cut la. ''That apPredltion ol boob tacnued art. I wrote ID7 tint _.L:tc,be aald, •41Jecause I became awareatft.tic-a book." ••1 ... a lot men IDObb7 abaatlood boob antll I wroteaae. ". Afb.7 Wlllace apeed. AMY WAUAC&. PllB'ITY Wll1I dark. C\IJ'ly halr, friduated trom;blp ~ta "13 ad entwed the Bert'ley Plycbie lnaUtuti. . •' l developed ~·~ P.,cblc ak{}1a as readlnc aura and ~cMc ~~=., aahJ la autoblo- srapbbl liiM. ·~ -mlDlitir ot tbe Church~ Dlvta••·· 1 uw 1-D. pralwlaoally doln1 dlirio1•t feadln1 wl JllYCbl~~~ out Pick the fairest vanity of all to beautify your bathroom. All our vanities in stock are on sale right now for 25°/o off. A fair opportunity to replace your old sink with a sleek, compact vanity cabinet. A wide selection of vanities, t rom 1 T x 21 • to 22" x so•. All have cultured marble sink tops. In natural wood finishes, painted, or vinyl laminated: with and without drawers. Sale prices subject to stock on hand, so shop ear1y for the best selection. ALL VANITIES IN STOCK, 25%ott A lb9de of difference LooldnO In 0t loc*JnQ out. your home takes on • tplCtat °'*"' wtth the9e llTlllrtly styled, all \4nyt W91heble window thadee. ~.In aaeorted colors. 3111l •x 8' No charge tor cumng to ,eze. "KORDOVIN" WINDOW SHADES. Atg.3.99 2.88 Alto.vallable In l8rger tlzea. Do-lt·younelf luxury Want new e11rpetlng? Get theM luxurlou• pile carpet equaree. Euy to cut and flt. Peddlng I• IJl'Mdy on the beck. wf'llch taVM you money. Special adhesive keeps carp9t~n place. And rwmembet -there's no coetly lnatallattonwl'len you MY "I did It myself." 12"x12". MMSTIK>NG '*FEELJNGS" CNIPET TILES. Reg. 1.29 MOh 98cuch d IQ llame ·~· UClCCIGtmue tiiOIO.. ~ ~-~ TlleAatlcpaeO.U• Oua#Opw'•laOre•••C.wtr ....... ~ .... .,,. ....... ......... ,.,.._. A new Antiqµe_ ~Wkl. ID Ozmqe ~unty. One and a bait acree ecrumptioully filled to the oeWna with aU bUt todq. Antiques. Y..-cfay. In all ehapes. sizes and eru. lzm~y ~· So. jo(n ua. Sa~y. For enothw Antique Guild. Aa aid u ever. I c ( J . • I .. .. Refrelhlngly oapwenlenl Molet, dl1po11ble 1oMt1•• Wllltl Ind refrelh wtthOut Wll9r, eciep Of towlt. Ttwnt ere 22 to a pack. Plenty tot ...-yone fn the felNty, any time. So pick eome up. and btp them handy. Model #27601, WASH 'NDRI, ~.99c 58c .\ \ I . ' . • . . -. . . . . . .. . • -. -. -. • -. . . . !. . . -. --. -. -. . -. . -... --. . -. . . . . l Cyele Pastor CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ark. CAP) -The Rev. Thomas Pitman is preparing to strap on a motorcy- cle helmet, stow bis Bible in a saddle bag and board his "Gospel Goose" to become a modem-day· circuit rider. Instead of traveling to frontier communities of the Old West, he'll find his cangregation at motorcy- cle rallies. He's joining the CbristiaD Motorcycle Aasodation. "I FEEL LIKE GOD called me into this,•• said Pitma, 47 and a grandfather. "God beg_an to speak to my heart about it.'' The associ~tion was founded two years ago by another Arkansas minister, the Rev. Herb Shreve or Hatfield, Mr. Shreve said the nondenominational group has members in every state. They visit rallies, which usually are weekend events, on Sunday mornings and begin preaching, usually about an hour before the program starts, Mr. Shreve said. • ... .rusr PBEA.Cll. I DON'T preach any de- nominational doctrine, but just the salvational doc- trine that you must be born again/' be said. ''Nobody baa ever refused us." . Mr. Shreve said be started the group after visit- ing motorcycle rallies with his son and seeing a "need ror sometbina spiritual provided. We started '• aettiq up an organization, and the Lord just opened thedoon. • ' . ·- "I think most churches miss the boat," be added. "I think we are doing more of what the churches ought to be doin1. Jesus said 'Go out in the highways, the hedges and compel them to come in• and that's what we are doing." Mll. PITMAN SAYS BE IS giving up ''a good income" to join Shreve's group. He will deliver his final sermon for the First Baptist Church here June 19. The motorcycle riders be will be reaching, Mr. Shreve said, are people who ride for pleasure, mainlyoo weekends. "People from every walk of life are out there," be said. "They are really unselfish, friendly people. We see more and more at rallies every year." ML SHREVE SAID THE MORE notorious motorcycle gangs "usually bypass us. They're friendly to us, but they don't have much to do with us. Tbey'reonly 1 percent oftheriders." The motorcycle ministers will not be dressed like men of the cloth. "We wear jeans and Levi jackets," Mr. Shreve said. "We don't dress llke the Hell's An1els. We dress neat. but we don't dress up.'' PUBLIC AUCTION I DAY ONLY SUNDA y I MA y 29th ,,.view-10 a.m.-2 p.na. Auction -2 p.m. • Pr a .. Hy .. . DEALllS & PUIUC IMYITID COMI IAILY ·HO USBYAT10MS • GEORGI J. DOHL LICIMSID & IONDID AUCT1ot 15-HA YI 119t COMMISSIC>tm IY DIALIRS AND PllY ATI PAITllS. TO DISPQSI OF AT PUILIC AUCTION: •ORIENTAL RUGS• . Large selection of hand made oriental rugs from China. P9rsla. India. and Pa.klstan. From private parties and dealers · •LOUIS ICARTS • Also one or the targeet exhlbiitons from a private collectlon, Orlglnal signed etct11ng and oils by Loull lcarts. 1911-1 S.53. •ESTATE JEWELRY• Aleo featuring a WOf'ldwlde colledlon of estate and antique diamond and precious gem Jewelry. Th• newest creations oµt of Europe, In diamonds. emeralds. upphlres. rubles. opals, and Jade; In rings. bracelets • and pendantl. SAUTOllHaDATl ....,.. ............ .... ~-" .....,.,.~ .. ... Mew,.t IHdi Celt. fJHO w.c .... ,.... ....... ft.IA• CALL llOI HIOIMA'ftOMr IJIJI ftO.OJ60 • C213J tn:l IOJ ·~U.iA.,19" Dressi~ Squabble Settled With b•ebell tn tun a.mi. a order•• Tena) a Cb apter. uld pvup of S..sdlebec.k Val19f Boy' pied&• wW belP nlle the tuada Seouta will pa., a marau.. f~ and the communb.7 Will be s:t..a ADlll880N m TD qame 11 e•-u•.,.._-·u.wv. ball aame tbll holiday weekend a de~ otthe plt,UCal ~tree biit the Taaoa chapter on-~&v ~' to ralle sz.aoo for needed 90CJUt. condlUOn•0 1 dcl telt·rellaDce. membei• are 1tlU •••kl•• -·A ••lad dreaila.-:taent. fostenidbJtbedaQter. pieq-. WbLda an malttpMed by m a._, u fact ur er ha 1 bJ tbe local chapter' ;'the 3' bauri t.o be,..,_ ud will aintd to diHonttnue an. ot •Ord• ottia, Arrow, The ..O. aeouta wm ~ u.. " coll~ after the ..... • d ••rtlum eat· In tbe J&.llour ~will niD -come .,aiut the Anaheim· P~ lie made by calllnc Callf°'8la, the 1tate•a DOOD to noon encl llaada1 bUecl Ati•lhnee cllaPter of the Doil lti'I0-1111. couumer attain chief at MtukJD VleJb Blah Scbool order,· JGbalGD aid the chapter The a cha»&er Is eom· lll)'I. stadium. Is lee!cfDI the aid ol a local pOeed of 8coaa froGa Liluna Richard ~ dil"ee· nit&~ to ckmale food to Illa· Be-cb, tile •tin Sacklleback tor of tbe Department ot _K __ B_NJOllN80 ___ N_,_am: __ r_o1_the __ ta1n __ the_pa.,.. ___ d_urtna __ tbe_Jaaa __ v_.u._1~*----S.-Cle_m_ea_te_. _ _... Consumer A«ma, said Thoma J .' Upton. Inc .• . of Enslewood Cliffs, N. J ., bllCl advertlaed that Wllbbone ..... la America'• ftnt bottled Italian salad drealng, •• and ha been America's belt aelllq Italian salad. dreulnlfor %1JMn. "Lipton's may have just tbe right combina- tion or selected herbs and spices in ·its Italian dressing, but when it comes to advertising, the oil and vinegar just don't mix," Spohn said. nE llL1.0Pm .-a us A --.. ..:IOI& 1111 ID TM •t . An.-o1 bright blue 1m OOdoe v.ftl.~lyoutfittld to groom 'fO"' pet to ptrltctlon right It 'f04/I CUtl>. IWllts yWr call. .. (n4) ~· 111cau .. mm . .11m lllSE CIUS ., ... It pt1Cn c:ornpwftfl to .. In trldJ. tloMl900Mlng uloftl...end the GAU.OPING GROOMER tllm...._ 1n tht tuu llnd bo*lr 1n n. blrglln. 111$ W PD ~G SO'll:l.. Brings 111 the fecUltilsof n.tflnnt "9 Pll'lour to,.ourdoor lftlQMt.,..ttly Mff-<IOM1fftld mobile wilt thlt Offttl convenience to YOU •net llr condlt~ comfort to your pet, WM II bltfted Ind groomed to ttw IOft •11n1 of music. • Pin 1111 PB ... who Ml been groomed"'"" GALLOPING GROOMEA .. .a lklllld profJalonil Wflo his comblMd sclt"tlflc lftio• ftlW 1nc:t / Cl'ff1fYe lrtlltry to provide • service thlt wlll hive you and your pet begging for rnort ... 111 UUOPllC SIOOMU rte Rs ,_ ta• JW Pit ti I Wit It lmt _, I yut! w Kent olden Lights 10051 . Only 10 mg tar Taste so good you won't believe the~ loWer' 18 MG TAR UMG.NIC in tar than all these 100s. 12 MG TAR 09MQNC. 18 11 MG TAR MG TAR 1.0 Mca NC. 0.9 MG NIC. ThurBday. May 26, 1977 • DAILY PILOT Portland, 76ers Go at It Again _ Tonight • THE DODGERS' TED MARTINEZ TAGS OUT JOSE CRUZ ON ATTEMPTED STEAL WEDNESDAY IN LA. Howe's Pows Put Houston Over Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Art Howe slugged two home runs, his second one in the eighth inning breaking a 5-5 tie, and Cesar Gonzalez had four hits and drove in the decisive run Wednesday night as the Houston Astros de· feated the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6. Houston had taken a 5-4 lead in the sixth on a two-run homer by Dod~Slate "110.mttOfl KA8C UtOI M.w 16 HQU\100 al LOS A~to Moy 11 Cln<•M311 •I Los AnqelH May 2t Cincinnati nl LOS A1199ln 1 7Spm 7·7So.m .. 17 Up m. Enos Cabell and Howe's first · homer of the game. The Dodgers lied the game with an unearned run in the bottom of the sixth. Howe, who had only three pre- vious major league home runs, put Houston in front 6·5 in the eighth with his second homer of the game off loser Charlir Hough, 3·3. Hough then hit Cesar Cedeno with a pitch and the Houston C'enter fielder stole second and lhen came home on Gonzalez' rourth single of the game, giving the Astros a 7-5 lead. One-out singles in the last of he eighth by Rick Monday and Dust y Bake r chased As tro itarter Joaquin Andujar . Reliever Ken Forsch struck out )teve Yeager but pinch hiller Boog Powell singled home Mon- Jay. Forsch then got pinch hitter John Hale and eventually pre· ,erved Andujar's fourth victory •n seve n dec is ions. It was F'orsch's fourth save. Reggie Smith slugged a two- ·un homer in the fittb for tht- O~gcrs, his 12th of the season. HOUSTON LOSANO•L•S "•clf!nocf I Gonr•IHU Nelwn lb -JoP\n\Of\ If J i'rdn•r tf Frrousonc -.. o.11 ltl I Crur rl Howe ?b t.nduf•r D K For\Ch D eb r 11 IM 4 1 1 o Merllne1 2b s 0. ' ..... "pl\ 1000 Soup 4 O O 0 Ru\ .. 11\1 1 o o o Smltlld 2 2 I 0 Cey 111 s 7 7 7 Garvey 111 • o 1 1 Monooct 4 7 1 2 , 8a~er II • o o o Yuootrc o o o o Rau o Good\Ofl 1111 HouollP P-•llPft LKOb ab r i. i.. 4 000 I 0 0 0 0000 s, 7 0 • 7 , , > 0' 0 S 0 I 1 4 1 I 0 s 0 '0 4 0 '0 , 0 0 0 '0 0 ' 0000 '0' ' 0000 To111, a. 1 ll 1 Totals 31 • 10 • -40U\ICHI 010 103 020-1 ~O\ A~I!'\ 002 0'21 0~ IE -Ru•wll, <:a!Mtll, Oe!!Hlez. DP-4.• ""'"'"' I LOB-Hou\lon I, Lot A119tlet '· tl-c.tlell. :ev HR-~1111 tit). CMMlll 131. Howat()). se- 'lu"""·Monday Cecteno S-8allltf'. IP M It ••••SO t.'ldut•r 1W ~31 71-, • 6 6 3 1 < Fo•s-11 l'l 1 0 0 I 1 ~•u • I S 4 3 • -4ouoh IL.l-31 7 3 1 1 o 7 i<x• ' 0 0 0 ' 0 !>av• IC For\<11 10 H8P-CW ltau IWllSOftl, 1yHouq1>lc.diMGI. T-7 ?l A-27,413. World Team Tennis ~a..-• ..... & .... ,, Woll\tn -T. Ho4teiay 100) !Ifft C.t.elt ILAl 1-S; Ne;eisen·Ourr CGG> .,.., l'romllolll• U41W1fuss (LA) .. I. ~ -OkW IGG) beet CO• It.Al .. ,; A..,,_,. 'tel\ton 11..AlllHIOkller-J. Mollecley CGGIW. Miiied -Duf'r·McMllltn IOGI llett Casal .. 't •lston (LA 17 .... 01tttrtlnw -Ok .. f'.J. HolllMlav IGGI llHC An- lr.ws0Ralllon IL.Al 1.0. A -3,Uh t WKAnoata'" DETROIT (AP) -Mark ''Tbe )ird" Fldrych. lbe namboyant >etr<rit Ti.-S' pitcher. lays be la :ol.Qa to 1tart demandlni pay. oe't f« interviews. "From no.r on, it a magUine rant.a to do an artlele on me. it's· '100," Fldrych Hid Wedrielday. 'They can dollate ft to tbe March 1f Dimes or somethiq. I ain't loin' noth.in' for free aD)'tDOft. >eople have ta. ken advmt.11• ol ne tor too lq." Fldrycb. the American. Get• 1'f1' Poat Bob Minier bas been elevat· ed from junior varsity basketball coacb to direct the varsity team for the coming season at Mission Viejo High School. He is also golf coach at MV. Tigers Mauled, 4-o Houk Tabs Ange/,s To Win Division DETROIT (AP ) -"It's always nice to come home, spend a day or two, see the folks -and get the hell out of here," Frank Tanana said. The Detroit Tigers weren't sorry to see him, or Nolan Ryan, leave. Hometown boy Tanana, like Ryan the night before. made Tigers ba tte r s look sick in pitching the California Angels to a 4·0 victory Wednesday night and a sweep of their two-game series. Southpaw T anana fired a three-hiller to earn his second straight shutout and fourth of the season. He struck out 11. com· ple ted bis eighth game in 11 starts and raised his record to 8-1 -tops In the major leagues. Tuesday night Ryan beat John Hiller, 2-1. striking out 12 in earn- ing his lOOlh American League victory. Detroit has a .166 career bat- ting average against Ryan and entered Wednesday's game with a .205 mark against Tanana. "I'd hate to make a living fac· ing them every day," mpaned Tigers manager Ralph Houk , whose team had today off. "They both lose some games each year. You just hope some of them are aga inst you. "I still say that's the club that's gonna win it," Houk said, referring to California's chances in the American League West Division. Fast Pitcher, Errors Sink Dana Hills, 5-3 Tanana. who had great defense behind him. insisted the Tigers got "the stuff to hit, they just didn't hit it. It was obvious I was n't getting my breaking ball over, so I had to go with the cheese(fastball) .. .I'm kinda in a nice groove right now.·' The tnumph was the 11th in the last 15 games for the Angels. who are also idle today. CALll'ORHIA F•or~• cf R•my7b C~alli: lb Rud•lf Bond• rt BavfOf'dP\ •II r II bl J 0' 0 \ 0 In 7 1 I 0 • I 7 I ] I I 7 1 0 0 0 ] 0 (I 0 0 I) 0 I) OITAOIT •II r 11 bi L-Flor-d 4 0 1 O By GLENN WHITE Of-O•llY Pli.t St•" SAN MARINO -They had a 3-1 lead in the third inning but couldn't bold it and so the Dana Hills High Dolphins succumbed to San Marino High's Titans, 5·3, Wednesday afternoon in the CIF 2-A base ball semifinals at the winner's diamond. A standing-room~:mly turnout of 1,448 saw San Marino parlay strdng defense with a solo home run and four unearned runs to knock off coach Denms Ncspor's South Coast League champions. The difference was defense. San Marino's infield made effl· ciency its tradem ark while the DolphiM were having their pro- blems, what with fi ve errors on wide throws. high throws and muffed plays in the outfield open· lng the gate of opportunity for the Titans. San Marino also unveiled a fine. hard-throwing pitcher In Jim Goff. He yielded three hits, walked three and struck out nine in a masterful effort which faltered only once -:-in Dana runs· three- run third inning. After retiring the first six Dolphins he faced, Goff lost con- trol momentarily in the third. With two walks, Stu Hein 's two· ·run triple and a single by Dana Brown, the invaders hopped to a 3·1 lead. But Mike Williams brought the Titans even with a solo homer in the fourth after two errors bad al- lowed the second run to score in tbe boUom hall of the third. Tben the bottom fell out for League's 1976 Rookie of tbe Year, was taken off the disabled Uat Tuesday and was scheduled to make his first start of the seaaoo ln Detroit Friday nfcht against Seattle. HLook what t have to go throuJh." The Bird comptaioed. "A person writes an article and my mot.her calls me to Clnd out about it." He sald h1a mother ca lied re- ctn tl y from hll homo In Northboro, Mass., to Y1k with. Nespor's outfit in the Jast of the si xth as San Marino broke it open. An error by the outfield and a wide throw on a ball hit to the in- field put both runners in scoring pos ition. Then Rick Skaff socked a ball j us t past the third baseman. who had been playing tlgbt to the bag. Two runs scored on the play and for the Dolphins, their Cinderella s eason was about to reach midnight. Goff. who retired 10 batters in a row after being roughed up in the third, stretched the streak to 11 by striking out Dana Hills' first hitter in the seventh inning . However. John Wilcox singled lo keep things going. And then came another in· stance when snappy infield play paid off for San Marino. Tom Matossian hit a slow bounder toward third base. The third baseman had been playinc deep. But he charged ln, picked up the ball and made a buttseye throw to first just in time for the out. Then Goff struck out the next Dolphin to end the game. Hein dld a creditable job on the mound. allowing only five hits. But lack of defensive support and Goers strong right arm proved too much to overcome. * * * D-Mlltt 01 9tll!Mft, a I 0 I 0 R•.,.,lf Hefll,lt 8rewn,cf kltllla,c: MrllrW Wllc•11,U 2 O t O 110 0 -t•l1Pl\21J t 100 It t t SllMll,• ilOOO I I t 1 Ki-r,M 1 1 0 I i 0 0 0 ToUls 23 3 J I SC_..,,_.... ' II e .,., .... ,, 101 102 ir-<5 s ' him about an irtiele l.n Rol.li.nc Stone mqulrli. The story inctudiCI an item about Fldrycb•a U.Jlortbodox method ol Celebrallill bi.I mak- ing tl>e Ttsen.· team aurtnc spr- ing tralnlnS Jut year. But F.ldr:ycb ln1l1ted that "nothine" in particular sot blm upaot at the ma1alint in· tent ers. "If I'm 1otn1 to spend 1111 time dolaJ som~ why not tet..,..lnJ fOt' JU'' he a1ked. ··~ not doll.ate it to Fu~nt1•\1b 3 o I o Stnubl1h 3 0 0 0 K-mp ti 4 O O o ThomP<.Dn lb 1 o O o Corcoran r1 J O o o M Mavc 1 o o o Mo~~o--1 Jll J o 1 o Ro Jecti:""" lb Sol<Jlta lb <;rich" Hutnphr,.v c • 1 I I Vtrvrr \S 2 0 0 0 1 o o o MSta'll•yOI\ 1 o on W.t<i~rss 0000 Tot"" 11 • e • Total\ 7'I o 3 o C•l1forn1a 011 000 070 -• Oetr0tt OOll 000 000 -o· E -RoJ•O•on OP -O~tro•I 7 LOB - Callfomle '· Dl'l<Oll 4 18 Ch.ti-. RUdl HR c;r lcll (61 Bonels 191 SB -Remv. Cll•I~ RUOI s -Flores T antn• rw 8 11 ROO.~h 'L. ).(II Gr llll T -111 4 -IJllO IP H A l!R 88 SO Q J00711 1 ~44S\ 7 0 0 0 I I . French Open Paris -RitsulU today In the French <>Ptn t•nn•\ cll'•mplomlllP\ ~ the RotanO Gerros Steotum. PUii: Mtft't Slncilet S.CoftCI Rovnd P •olo S.rtoluccl, Italy, bttt>I Han\ ICerv. Austria, 6-3, 6-0, 6·1. Patrice 0oml"9uet. Ffanc-. but VfeOf\lav Z&d· nlk. C~chOSlov•kle, 7.(1, 7 s 3·6, 3 6. 1 s Jan Kodes. Cztcl!Oslovekle, l>eat Jan Norll&elt. Sweden ... l. .. 2,6·3. Han• Glldnwlsttr, Clllfit, t>e•I Jun Fr1r1cols Clufolfa, FrlWl(it ... ,, 6·3. M . • Pal M11tN•1Ne. Austnlla , bHI Kim W-lcti:. Austre lla, .. ,, '"'· 6..1. • WM1ttsd1y Mell'I SI~" fll"t llM ... Thomer Koci\, Bracll. beat Victor "-«'. PAr•ouaY.3-6. ~7. 6·l. '"'·'"> Tim G<lllllllOft, °"8lffll• WI\ , llu l Aay Moon>, Soutl!Afnca ..... 6·1.6 ,,._, 6 1 Jur99ft Fa!Sber\cMr Wt'\I O.rmeny twat Frl'JCI M.cNtlr, Che.,., C~w. MO ... 1 ... 3·•. I 6 ·~ 9,,.., F .. lr11@. New ZHl•l'IO, llHI YelWllCk Hoarl, France ... ! 6-3.6-7.6.7.6-2 Phlt Oent. Au,lr a lle, llHI Nlllltl Piiie, YU90Sl.vt•. H . 4-6.1 6.6-4 6-4 Jell ao.owi.ic Bitrltt ley, but Bot> Hawltt. So\1111 Afrlu. 6-4 ~I relll'9d tsmMI tt SltMel, Eovot. beet Chico H-oey. u Joffe. M ... 2. •:t • kart Mellw. Weti~. beat Jltn o.i-.,. PotOf'flPC, Md., .. 1, ..,,.._,, WOllflll P'lblllt. "'4-.CS, be•t Sllll'WOOd SCIWert, hvtowll, Ttw., 6-3,6-2, 7-S. Stan Stnlltl. 11Mt Didi C>Mty, 4111tr111 .. 7-6, 6-4, .. ,. llevt RAl!llrer, Mexico, beat Oto(9ft Goven, Frenca,M,6-t,M . .l.drl-,..Mtll, Italy,'"' .._.f'lce ~ • Frlft<t, 7•S,6'4. s-7 ... t. Title Series Rahiul 2 Set for PhilmUlphia PHJ.l,.ADELPHIA (AP) -One year 'ago, Dave Twardlik was playing pro ball in Virginia without knowing whether his next paycheck would be any good. and Johnny Davis was playing college ball ln near ob- scurity ··at the University at Dayton. Few fans knew their names. and only the most bard·core Ott TV r .. 19•t Oaa•ael 2 at 8 basketball addicts could correct- ly identify them both. Today they are the sparlcplugs of the Portland Trail Blazers' running game. Uthe Blazers are going to beat Philadelphia tonight and even their N atlonal Basketball Association cham- pionship series at one victory apiece. Davis and Twardzik will have to provide a bit more spark. "For us to win, we have to get our running game going -it's that simple, .. said Portland coach Jack Ramsay. "I'm not concerned with what the other team does. If we play our game, we can beat anybody ... Ramsay contends that Portland did not play its game in Sunday's series opener, won by Philadelphia 107·101. •'They won on their ability to run the fast break and our inablli- ty to run ours.'• said Ramsay just before putting his club through a OO·minute workout on Wednes- day. "We bad poor player move- ment and poor passing in the backcourt. We don't have the one-on-one strength that Philadelphia has. We have to play our game our way ... The Blazerw' way is running - Bill Walton or Maurice Lucas sweeping the boards and firing the outlet pass to Davis or Twardzik. who push it upcourt while Lionel Hollins and Bob Gross fill the lanes on the break. ''Running, that's our style," said Davis, a 6-foot-l rookie who developed steadily as the season progressed and stepped into the starting lineup in the playoff se mifinals after Twardzik sprained an ankle. "We didn't do it Sunday, butwe'vegottodoitto win." Davia will be in the starting lineup again tonight, even though Twardzik ia just about fully re- covered. ''We won five games with Johnny ln there, so I've fot to be sa&fied," said Ramsay. There's no conflict between the two as to who ahould be starting. It's up to the coach, they say. in- dicating each can adapt to com- ing off the bench. Both are h•PPY just to be play. ing, particularly here and now. Shue kept Wednesday's prac- tice session closed to the media but said be planned "no radical · changes" for tonight's game. The idea was not to plot sec:ret strategy, he said. but to keep his players' minds on the work at hand. The Sixers have the mo.5t lackadaisical attitude towards practice sessions of any team in the league. UCI ACE WINS; SNAPS RECORD FARGO, N.D. CAP)·- Mauricio Bardales of the University of California at Irvine set three records while dethroniog two-time de- cathlon champion Barry Stebbins of Mount St. Mary's Md ., to conclude the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion's Division II competition Wednesday. Bardales , 21. amassed a Division II record 7,621 points during the two-day, 10-event decathlon at North Dakota State University, breaking the 1970 record of 7,269 points by Seattle Pacific's Steve Gough. Stebbins, 22. seeking an un- precedented third decathlon crown, also broke Gough 's re- cord with 7,307, aQ.d finished second in the fi~ of 13 de- cathletes. Four of the original entries dropped out Wed.Des· day. . Ongais Eyes 500 Experience Helps /Mesan INDI.A;.APOLIS CAP) -Nine years ago. Danny Ongais was told he didn't have the ex· perience to drive in the In· dianapolis 500 mile auto race. Now, the Hawaii native. who lives in Costa Mesa. has the ex- p e rience and i s quickly establishing himself as one of the top rookie candidates at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway. Ongais was entered as a driver in the 1969 Indy 500 by Mickey Thomps on, but was denied permission to take a drivers test when U.S. Auto Club officials re- que st ed h e gain more e x- perience. "I had an idea I'd be able to do something back then,·· the 35· year-old bachelor said Sunday after he was clocked at 188.442 miles per hour. the second fastest practice lap of the day. "But it turned out to be no more than an idea. "Now, I'm here and everything is going fine," he said. "I was a little apprehensive about the start of practice on Saturday but after a few minutes-. things got back into perspective." On opening day, Ongais ea.5ily passed bis refresher test for rookies and had the second fastest lap of ~e day with a 182.927 m.p.h. performance. The car (an eight-cylinder· Pamelli-Cosworth> is doing just what we hope it will," Ongais said. "We want to build its speed a little each day, but have no specific goals. I'm happy with its performance the first two days. but not content. You never get content." Although he's regarded as a rookie here, Ongais is well known in racing circles. He won the national cbam· pions hip in Double-A Gas Dragsters in 1963 and 1964 and the Double-A Fuel Dragster Championship in 1965. "I started rating motorcycles in 1957 back in 11awaii. I moved to sports cars in 1960 and also started in drag racing.•• he said. "There's no doubt in my mind that I'm ready tor the race. "Yes, thls race ls special but l can't let the race have any special significance or I'm in trouble." ------ Thul'!d!y. M!Y 29, 1977 D rubles the K:ey as CdM Battles Lancers Jn a cl~Tematcb, two-time defendin1 champion Corona del Mar Hleh tugles with SUnny HUii (FullertoD) High Friday for the CJF 4-A tennis championship. The batU• Ja bllled for Sunny Hilla Racquet In Fullerton at 2 :30 aa the Sea ltlnp of Corona del Mar coach Dennis Trout take their shots at (l) a third straight CIF crown (2) revenge for their only lou ln ~years. It wu Sunny Hill& which dealt the Sea Klnp a lS~-12v. 1068 last Anteaters . AtNCAA ~ . I Spikefest FARGO, ND-UC Irvine goes after lts second NCAA <Division JI> track and field UUe at North Dakota State University, here, thia week and Anteaters coach Len Miller believes his team has an excellent chance to repeat. "If we do What we're capable of doioi I don't think anyone can keep us from repeating. The out· come isn't in the hands of our op· ponents. We'd have to lose it ourselves. OUl' kids would have to throw away the points," says Miller. The UCI coach says his team "ls much stronger this year than we were a year ago. But there are several teams capable of winning the meet. Cal State (Hayward>. Eastern Illinois, Cal State {Los Angeles) and Kentucky State arc the other leading contenders for team honors. month, ending a win.nine streak at68forCdM. Two of tbe Sea Kini• starters were milsing that day at the same site (Kevin Forbes and Craie Thomas> due to illness and most observers conaldet' Corona del Mar the favorite Friday. Both coaches agree that doubles is the key to the cbam· pionship. "We beat Corona del Mar the first time with doubles," says Sunny Hills coach Steven White, who bas led hi.s team to seven straight P'reeway League championships and a CIF flDals berth ln '76. "Sunny Hll1a wtll play stron1 ....................... (Ml Telut NN111rt ~ W> Wtll to._,_.. ,..,..'"' tto. -. • " .. trwct111 St. !WMff. .....,_ en t!lldld tt "-Cr.,.. ..., twa left. O• -... .. wt. doubles.'' says Trout. "And so will we. l 'm sure they figure they need a apllt or better ln doubles. lf you lose. 7~-o; in doubles, that's a lot of pressure on tbe 1in1les. Sunset V olleg'IJall Champs .. We have to beat Ed Sena and Steve Wellinaton twice in sin&les and we t.bJ.nk Paul Bernstein. Sunny Hilla' best player, will be in doubles. Our depth in sin&les (Mike Fedderly and Greg Waaber> ls a plus for us." Corona del Mar bas used Its 1tarten (Lance Good. Forbes, Jlm CUrley. Jordan Otterbein, Danny Salti., Fedderly, Wuber and 'lbomu> only six Umes The Lancers of Sunny Hills have ahown a steady trend dur· ing the season with Bernstein tn doubles. CdM, on the other band, baa used Good in singles, but otherwise bas used maQy com. blnations, especially In doubles. "Those combinations bother me," says Whlte. "It ls a guess • lng game because l don't know bow to line up against Trout. But when you eet to this point. re- gardleu bow we alack up, it's 10- ing to take an outstand1q ef • fort." * * * S...,MthC)Ul ""' ~ 10lo'J lM SMtA11iM !\'a f7 ...... 1 IM~~ tM ._,.en '°" ,, LAwllt , 20 ...... ~, 27 _,._ ,. 1' T"°" 12 JS s.-J u M.91N4.. ' 21 ~ 1 ,~ c.. 12'4 • ~ I 2' Wit'*"' t 21 T,.., 1 2'111 s.-.,.. 24 ~ ... UV. ANNI"' M " " .. 20 Cl .. Uftlvwslty 1 l.osAIM\. ' 111t•tltlt Httts 10 s. ewtNlr• • Wooden Slated For Area Talk John Wooden, UCLA's retired and highly successful former basketball coach, will be the featured speaker at El Toro High School Saturday afternoon (1: 30 > when he explains his Pyramid of Success in the school gym· nasium. Topping the list of UCI com- petitors is junior distance star Steve Scott. He'll be favored in both the 800 and 1,500 meters. Scott has seCM!iOD bests of 1 :48.1 and 3:39.8 in the two events, beat- ing some of the toyrunnersirrthe world. · The former Upland High stan- dout has run 3:55.1 in the mile this season, the leading time for an American. Huntington 8each High 's varsity vol-le.y.ball-team--Whistled to the Sunset League title with only one loss then fell to Mission Viejo in the CIF quarterfinals. Standing (from left) -Mike D'Alessan- dro. Danny Glenn, Tom Pestolesi, Kurt Salaya, Greg Steinhaus, Bob Joiner. Kneeling -John Gleaves, Danny Moorhouse, Brett Nitzkowski, Rick Amy. . The public is lnvited to bear Wooden who is being presented as part of a national symposium on water polo. A charge or $2 is being made for those wanting to hear Wooden on Saturday with additional charges for the entire three·day symposium that begins Friday and ends Sunday. Wooden concluded bis 4oth year of coaching ln 197S with an 885-147 won-lost record. He coached at UCLA for 27 years. Scott won the Division II l ,500 Jast year and captured the NCAA mile run two seasons ago when UCI finished fifth in the team scoring. Traek Aetion Friday The special session featuring Wooden is only one of many dur· ing the three days with George Haines, UCLA swimming coach, and a host or others also on the program. Other top Anteaters figuring to rack up polJlts Include pole vaulter Mike Sabatino. distance standouts R:Uph Serna and Eric Hulst and hurdler Wilbur Gregory. Area Preps to J7~ at Cerriws Included among those on the program are Monte Nitzkowski, Chuck Coker. Eric Lindroth. Bill Barnett, Tom Hermstad, Bruce Bradley, Kevin Craig, Robert Hom, Eric Undroth and others with Cliff Hooper serving u sym- posium director. Sabatino. a senior, has won the NCAA championship the past two years. H& warmed up for the Fargo meet with a 17·1"'2 vault Saturday night in the Califonua Relays at Modesto. It was a lifetime ~st, beating his old mark by one-fourth of an inch. Serna will run In the 1,500 (3:48.1) and Is one of the top con- tenders in the 5,000-along with Hulst. * * * UC llllVtNf ENTllltlS 100-Steve !>cott ti •I II , R 1cl'l•rd Grout Ct · 51 JI. 1,SOO-$Ce>'I 13 "Al RelotlS.•n• ,, • 11 ~ 000-S.rn• 114 14 7' (rlr H"''' •U 14 JI, Don Menn 114 U ~· '"" 1Con1nq" ,,., """'' J OOO·meter stnolet llue ld "'"'"'•"'' rt °' 71. 110lli.,...,..dl~-Wllb1Jr0r~y 114 lwl 400 m•t•r r.-~1 0111 H...idao ""'' Hiii Cr~ qunell Ru\\rll Aonton '•ll••n•I• Daryl McGMl •I I I •OO-ITl<lt•r rt11V-HAd<l9d Gro111. IOll<C.. Rll\Wlt 1111•"'•'• MlllMQo,o111\l 1 U ~ J•veltn~rkl0 8"relo1IP\ rnl JI, Obcus -Judd 01,.i.11116' o • !>l'lol OU1 81ntn 1\1 ~ '> Po•t vault Ml"r :tMHttno tr '"'ti ~•m-r throw l .. rrv 5'"• -· ·HY Jl, D•ollllon ~IH 11 .S'n 001ntt I NORWALK-Jim Walters of Estancia High {Costa Mesa> and Ken Margerum of Fountain Valley High have emerged as tbe Orange Coast area's brightest prospects for CIF Southern Sec- tion state track and field qualify. ing Friday at Cerritos College. They are among 13 area athletes who have earned a spot in the meet and will be trying to qualify for the state finals June 3-4 at UCLA. Field events for boys and girls begin at 5 p.m .. and the first run· ning event is scheduled at 6:30. Walters' most impresswe achievement of the season was a 1 :51.3 for the 880, run during Cen- tury League finals in a thrilling race witb Dave Kingsland ol El Modena High <Orange). The time ranks as the rastest in the nation by any high school runner this seasoo. Margerum's strength is in his versatility. He qualified for CIF finals In four event., but as the competition got tougher, be was narrowed down to two-the· 120 h.igh hurdles and the triple Jump. Margerum's 13.9 in the hurdles ranks No. 1 in CIF apd his 48-H4 for the triple jump lis less than three inches short of tbe CIF's best. Five athletes from each event will advance to the state finals, so Walters and Margerum are almost shoo-ins. Several other Orange Coast area athletes also have a solid shot at making it to California's most prestigt9us prep track meet. . Charlie Christensen, a miler from Edison High in Huntington Beach, still owns the second· fastest time in CIF for his event, 4 :11.4. Edison teammate Steve Rakhshani also has a chance to make the state final8. His pole vault effort of 15·81t'.t ranks third 1nCIF. Newport Harbor High's mile relay team has a best of 3:19.2, which also ranks third in CIF. The all-junior quartet includes Steve Dawson, Frank Venclik, Wayne Kasparek and Chris Corum. COSTA MESA AMC & JEEP Major League Standings . }· . 19TI JEEP CJ8 ' 6qt..J .. .......... s4999 A7A83M088214 o 1 JEEP Of ALER IN C Allf \',J{NIA HUGE INV ~~TORY 1917 GREMLIN AMERICAN LEAGVE Eul Dtmtoa Baltimore New York Boston MUwaukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto W L Pd. GB 23 16 .590 23 19 .548 1\-'J 21 19 .52$ 2\-'J 22 22 .!500 3YJ 17 22 .438 6 16 21 .432 6 17 25 .405 7~ Wa&DtritM Minnesota 27 14 .659 Chicago 22 16 .m 3'At Texas 20 17 .Ml 5 Angels 21 21 .SOO 6'At Oakland 20 2'1 .• 7 Kamas City 19 21 .-475 T'At Seattle 16 30 .'48 13th ............... 1(-01'(•1 ... "'"*' ,., N-Yort!M, TtxuM Ml--..t>•.8ottoftS-4 o.Mtaftd•. T-S.10'"""'91 Clftwt•nd2,Sffttte I, 1211W1lnp Mllwaull .. 1, Ollc.19D • cat lfenU 4. Dttf0!1 o TMtY'SO- NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dtvialon W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 26 12 .684 Chicago 24 14 .632 2 St. Louis 23 17 .S7S 4 Philadelphia 20 18 .526 6 Montreal lS 22 .405 lOYJ New York 15 24 .ass 11 'h Wes& Dtvlaloa Dodgen Cincinnati San Francisco San Dieeo Hou.stoo Atlanta 31 11 .738 18 21 .462 11 'h 17 23 .42S 13 19 26 .422 13~ 17 2" .415 13th lS 28 .349 16'At ................... -..,..ktf-. Clllceoa 1. Ment-rN• J ,.11tlaoetpt11• 2. St LOI/ts 1 S.ft l*Qo•,Atlanle S. fJtnl'llllP S.ft l"ranclsco'-Clnc:il'll\ftl S Ho.1\loft7, Lol,.,.IH. Ol'lt'f ~KMWted TaMY'soa-t '""'tad91 "'11• CLero W 1 •t St. L.oult < 09l'ltty ..0) M.otll,.., ~ S.>l tt Clll~ llCrultow >-U All..,t• <~1111 >O at San 0Moo ID'.\- 4t\fl\lo0.0 Mike Krutbers of San Clemente could qualify lo the 220, since his top mark (21. 7) is third· best among the qualifylng times for Friday's entry list Another South Coast League sprinter, Greg Jones of Mission Viejo, also figures to put in a strong bid for the state finals. He broke a 3·A record during CIF finals with a 48.5 in the 440. Jeff Oreenough of Laguna Beach High has a chance to make the discus finals, since his best effort of 16S.. places him third among Friday's entrants. Other athletes who qualified for the state prelims are high jumper Dave White of Marina <Huntington Beach). Dana Hills 880 man Steve Telaneus, Costa Mesa miler John Gerhardt and Mlssion Viejo pole vaulter Tooy Brassfield. Huntington Beach high jumper Cary Burt. the Orange County re- cord holder at 6·10'4, could only clear 6-6 in the CIF !Ina.Is and dido 'l qualify for the CIF state prelims. Registration for the three-day event will be Friday between 2 andJ. Calendar Mdty(Meytn TtMls-<1F "" fl ... 15 •t SUMy Hots Rec(IU!Jt CM> IC.-Otl ""« H'911 ~ SllMy Hilts Hl9fll 2:30P.m. Voll•rt*l-CIF c:tl.lf'l'IPlonshlp and ""'rd pl6Ce •t UC lrvlne (Mluton Viejo ~ San1• BMINrl: at 7:1S, L.-Beach ft San M•rns fw CNm- Sl!onShtp followlft!l I. Tr•c~~IAt• CIF -llfytno "'"' •t C»mtos Colle<)e U. p.m.), UC lrvlne •t OtvlSIOft ti Cham- plOftSh 11111 at Fllf'90, N. O. Glrh~llcs-CI F ll'dMdllal ftllalt. • Gins tf'acll-SC.t• OF ~lfytno "'"'•t CW· rltos Col .... 16p.m. I. ~YCMefll) T-ts-OF lftdlvtdh.••I prellms at s.nta Alta H19t1 IOW-diel MN, Edi-. 5stMt~, F--Wln Vall.-,,.,.._. Herborl ••.m. Girls badmlnton-CIF tnolvf«Nal fl,..,, at ~nlwot""' llNct\. Gl11s Mtai.11-CI F taCOfld r'OUftd ~ ,._., (AUy Jll Golf-CIF ....... and lndlvlciu.t flMIS .. lndlall HtllsC-tryOllOln Al.,."'49 Clem I Gynmas11cs-<:IF tum ltnets (Hunttnvton 8ffcll, l.ono 9Nctl WllSOl'I and AOW!alld Hl9fll et ArroyoHIQtlSc1-(7P.m.>. Gt 11S tof1bett-C IF !>lr,totts (QVerterf lnatt \. -~y (J-11 8•Mtlatl-CIF 4-A and >-A lln•I• 111 Alle"'4m St.c:ltum. Deep Sea Fishing Nt!Wf>OltT (Oftoty'I ~lrwt -JO •"9''": S bonito, 11 b.Qs. .. rock Cod. fllr1't1.•••,..1-2011"0 .. : 20ben, t•reckcod, t...,..acuda. SAN Ot•OO C~cltNt ,.,_., -691 •n9te": ?'2 yellowtell, Ht b•r· racuda, Jl4 btlllto, 7 ll"Q c04, 2 <•llco !Hu. DANA WMA"'" -~ enGltrt: 15S bus, t INrrec:uN, I bonllO. J t.allbut, 37 rock llatt. MALIM l"taa -2• 9"11.n: • t.ttlbut.4roctt~" '>5f"t1Cltcod. MO""° aAY M."l'S a..Mt ... 1 -l5•MJi.l"l· 101111Qcod,J16roc1tcod. SAN ... o•o llJM k UMlftt) - 1t engtan1 IO>roo cOd, Sbenac\ICN, 201 ullco ben. ("'9th ·o cett> -•• a11Qttn: "cettco NH. 4 Mftd Mn 7 h•ttbut. SI Al. 9SACN -5' anttan: 700 rock ood, 2 COW Cod, U -11-t. a.'9t -11 ~:Ullefllt•,2 W· racllCM,JlletlW. ••00ttoo -• l"!lltn: "c.etlco Nst, UO l"Odl cod. "A"AOISE cove -'5 a119ten: UOroct(,od, '6rect-. LONOaaACH 1e.11M01t f'l«t-21 •"91tn: 100 cellco bass. 110 s.nd ban , t4S mackerel. COWttl't WMrfl -17 •"OMf'•. 2' uill<.o ban. 11 Wiid lien. I llallllut, >0 f'OCll Cod. SANTA MONICA -'3 •nolel"l: US ro<ll cOd., llatltlut. 2 -•i. w• ban. MAlllttNA D•L 1111ev -,, •"919"! no ro<k cod, 1os red --r. 20 ,_ cod. I ll•llbut, I Wflltuea bau. Pro Soccer IL1rdlers Hea(l-AJ-ea CIF.Girls NORWALK-Orance Coast area abU could 1weep the first three places of • Oercely com· petitive 110 low burdles race Fri- day dwinl CIF Southern Section track and field it.ate prellml at Cefrltos Colleee. The co-favorites are Lisa ~urdlne and Cheryl Glasier. El Toro Hlgb teammates. Gowcllne took first In CIF 8-A cham- pionships at lf.2 wblle Gluier: alao timed at 14.2. wu awardea second. They will be challenged by Newport Harbor's Karen At- tlesley, who won the CIF f·A championship at 14.S. _,._.:, Nineteen entries from Or~e Coast area schools qualified for the prelims. The top five in each event Friday will advance to the state finals June J..( at UCLA. Girls events will be run in con· junction with the boys' competi- tion Friday. Field events start at 5 p.m. and running starts at6:30 with the girls' 110 low hurdles. That race figures to be a showcase for area athletes because Tracy Hanlon of Edison High (Huntington Beach> qualified, along with Gourdine, Glazier and AtUesley. Gourdine is a potential double winner since she also bolds the CIF long jump record at 19-0. It will be a busy day for Gourdine; she'll also run on El Toro's 440 and mile relay teams. Glazier also runs with both re- lays and the junior appears to have a good chance to make the state 220 as well. Coach Bill Dickey believes his El Toro team has a genuine chance to win the girls state team cbamoionshio. He bas six entries in Friday's prelims meet and each figures to qualify for the finals. Costa Mesa High could also flex its muscles, with four entries and one potential double winner in Bonnie Dasse. Dasse is the leading qualifier in the discus at 119-10 and holds that same distinction for the shot put with a top effort of 40·6~. Fountain Valley's Julie Green isn't far behind. She's the second best qualifier in CIF with a 39. 83t4. Lisa Bullock of Edison has also qualified forthe shot put. Anne Erpenbeck of Huntington Beach High is another potential state champion. She's cleared 5-8 twice this season, tying for the lead ln CIF with defending state champ Kari Goswiller of Upland High. Three Orange Coast area girls qualified for the mile, Joielin Fisher and Sheryl Romahn of Costa Mesa High and Mari Gibbs of Marina High <Huntington Beach). Gibbs ' is a double qualifer, running the two-mile also. Other area qualifiers are Va· n~sa Denniston of Huntington Beach High in the 220 and Lori Usdansky of University High (Irvine) in the440. Gymnastics at BB . The CIF Individual gymnastics prelims are scheduled for tonight at Huntington Beach High School, beginning at 7. The host Oilers, who have quallfied for the CIF team cham- pionship Tu'esday with No. 1 seed Long Beach Wilson and Rowland High of Rowland Heights. will be sending all-round standout Ran- dy Weaver into tonight's prelims. Weaver is a solid threat to ad· vance to the finals in vaulting tumbling, high bar and parallei bars. C"I<... <SI-4-4) at Mllweul!M l""*tlutf 1-01 ()n1y.,_""'4Wted H-IOl'I (tlllclltf'd >4) ti I.OS Aftttfff IHeM9 +II.II Ond-tl IMolllt Ml el SM Franc:lteo CMM-OXPOID lunOH DOWNS . A7M487E22n20 .,,..., .. ._.. OtlllttnlllltOewland,11 C.ttfOmle at T_..,, l'I Mt'"'"°'••t htlll'llOl't, n tc-(ltytiteottOl'l,l'I Sffttttllt OttrOl_t! fl Cllk ......... Yarll,ft T .. autMI....,....,• e.f\tsco 1-fl, 11 • ~·o-. .. htsllur!llll It O'llc-oc> Ntw Yorti et Plllt.-llJhlA. 11 Moftlf991111 St. Louis. n HoutWI ti 5-11 oi.to." Att!Mlt Uot $fon Frtnc ll<O, n Ctncl'-'I tt l.Ot ,....,..._, t1 LEASE OR BUY DICI llWI IOTOIS FIAl-l:ANCIA Available In white, blue, maize vanilla and summer pink . Complement your shirt with a new Robert Talbott tie. ,, Cards . ·Upend Bruins ATHENS, Ga. -Ed· dle Reese and Dave Benaoo battled back to . win the deciding doubles match tn tbe NCAA team· tennis 1emifinal1 Wed· nesday and give Trinity a come-from-behind 5.4 victory over Southern Methodist. Top-seeded UCLA, gunning for its third con· seculive title, was eliminated by Stanford's Cardinals, who took the first five singles matches and posted a 6-3 victory over the Bruins. BerltnalHauer NEW YORK -Franz Beckenbauer, the hero of West Germany's World Cup victory in 1974, signed a four-year, multi-million dollar con- tract Wednesday with the Cosmos of the North American Soccer League. Beckenbauer, a mid· fielder whose contract reportedly is worth $2.8 million, will make his de· but Sunday when the Cosmos play Tampa Bay in a nationally televised game. l'lcti• Die• HOUSfON -Herman Dale Johnson, 33, who suffered head injuries Sunday in a boating acci· dent involving Houston Oilers quarterback Dan Pastorini, has died. ... Hurdles Whiz Bright Future For A.ttlesey By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot t!M DAiiy l'llM St.tf Karen Attlesey is a natural for the high hurdles and ll she pursues the event, she could follow her sister's path to the Olympic Games and perhaps her father's as a world record holder. Attlesey, a junior at Newport Harbor High School, will be competing in the CIF state qualify. Ing meet Friday night at Cerritos College and her coach, Rita McFarland, feels she will be the winner of the 110.yard hurdles race. "II she runs the entire race over all 10 hurdles like she ran the second half of her race last week at Camarillo, she should win easily," McFarland says. "Her big problem right now is in planting the trailing leg as close to the hurdle as possible after going over. When she does this properly, she is able to get her stride sooner instead of taking two or three shorter steps to get the stride back. "She has been floating over the hurdle and let· ting the trail leg drift over.'• Attlesey bas the potential to become a world· class hurdler if other interests do not deter her from such a path. "She has a tremendous future in hurdling if she decides that she wants to do it," McFarli\nd says. "But right now she has other interests that detract from track. ''If she could realize her potential and the possibilities that she faces. maybe her attitude would change. "That doesn't mean she isn't concentrating. She has a real positive attitude this year. ''She came out as a freshtnan and because of her height and quickness, she wanted to try the 1 hurdles. She could also be a good long jumper and she's an excellent sprinter. She really has a lot of possibilities in track. ''Then as a sophomore last year, she didn't want to work at track and instead went out for the swim team. After I talked to her about not slighting herself and going ahead and having as many ex· periences in high school as possible. she decided to come out for track again this year." Thul'lday. May 291 1977 OM. 'f PILOT Dally Piiot itatt ""°'o Spring F oothall At Area Schools S in r lb 11 d ill Edllell -~lldes JllN • with pr g 00 a r 8 Grun Gold Hmt Al Hunlll'IQtOn are under way for 16 of &H<h H1t11•110A.m. 1 1 C 1 El T0<0 -Oll*'hlOH JUM 1 W tll the Orange oa.st area s ""'•nt1t1lftk. 17 hiab schools wltb only [\161\Cla -())ll<JlldeS Jurie. with • An , M t D I RtCl·Wllli.tA••ttp.m. Santa as a er e ,oun1111nv•1..,-eonc1uc1H.1""'' High having already COD· . with llue-Gold tlllM •t HllMl"OIOI\ , Bffch Hl(IPl.P.111. eluded actiV&ly. . Huntll'IQIClf'I 0-t<h -CA>ncludn T f th • JunetOwllhall>l'lnoo•me•IS:30. • en 0 8 area S 1rvlne-Contl~Jl#'le7wlthSO•· schools will conclude 1no11AmtetH4IMtro•.,..rten11011 their drills with intra· P ::'.ouna BHch -conc:1uctet June 3 squad games wllt1•Pfll'IQ9"'IYIOU . • . MtrlNI -Cortuudes June • wltto., Drills m the SRflDg are soring Ot!M ti WHtmlnster High ,. held annually for condi· P ::.iero.i-concillded. tioning and schooling M1u1°"' v1e10 -Col'lcludes JIM• J purposes. Two new •1~::~:r.;:;,.-CCM'c1UdesJune schools have been added 10w1thKrl.-1ttht10 •. rn. S1nC~-Col'lclucsesJune1. to the Oranee Coast untve""• -Conc:IU<lffJu...twlth a r ·e a -Irvine and 111rtnoOAmtMJ:n . Cap.istrano Valley. Both new schools will operate with junior· Salute oriented squads on a free-lance basis in the fall. To Rowan s,rl .... .-.11 Sctledvl• C•plstrano Valley -Concludes JuneJ Co•-del Mar -ConclUdel June• wllh•e>rh~QAme. Cost• Mesa -COtKIUdM Wednn· day DAna Hiiis -Concllldes Thursd•v. Gymnasts ·To Clash Lori Wright and Leanne Karasik of Hunt· ington Beach High School along with Marina's Jill Ornstein, will be among the favorites to capture the girls CI F individual gymnastics all-round championship Friday night (7) at Westminster High School. Wright fi,nished first in a preliminary meet Jast A salute to Jack Rowan, long-time track and cross country coach at Marina High School, will be held Monday, June 13 at the Crossroads Restaurant in Fountain Valley with the public in· vited to participate. Rowan is retiring from coaching this year after 25 years. Reservations for the event that begins at 6 with a fellowship hour and dinner at 7, may be made by calling the school at 893-6571, Ext. 268, or by writing and enclosing a check for $11 to cover the dinner and a gift. W01J1an K.Hled TINLEY PARK, Ill. - A woman was killed to- day when an auto dri".en by Chicago Bears ~1de receiver Brian Baschnagel struck a bridge abutment on In· terstate 80, police said. "I don't know if she will come out again next season but I certainly hope she will.·· AtUesey is also interested in horse~ ancl h<•r social ltfe has taken time from track and field and these are also of concern to her coach KAREN ATTLESEY COMES OUT OF THE BLOCKS IN PRACTICE. weekend with 71.05> points to 70.75 for Karasik and 67.90 for Ornstein. Make checks payable to Marina High School and send to 15871 Springdale Street Hunt- ingtoifBeach, 92647, Attn. Norma Parker. The woman was iden· tified as Jane Terveer, 22. Police said Baschnagel apparently fell asleep at the wheel or his car, and the vehicle swerved off the road. Steel.er• Sue SAN FRANCISCO The Pittsburgh Steelers have filed a $1 million countersuit in federal court against Oakland Raiders safety George Atkinson whose $2 million slander suit against the Steelers and their coach Chuck Noll is scheduled for trial July 11. Atkinson's attorney, D a n Mason , said the Steelers' civil suit filed in U.S. District Court here was "klnd of a How will she do against the duo of Lisa Gourdine and Cheryl Glazier of El Toro High. pro· bably her top rivals for a first place ribbon Friday night? "She's only four-tenths of a second off their best mark and she's steadily improving." McFarland adds. "I believe she can beat them if she puts it all together all thew ay through the 10 hurdles · · , Attlesey has been a household word in hurdling in other years and it could be again come 1980 when the Olympic Games are held in Moscow Her father, Dick. didn't make 1t to the Olympics, his best year coming iri 1950, an off-year for the Games. He was the world record holder for the event with a 13.5 mark. He ranks fourth on the use all-time 120-yard high hurdles list with this er. fort. Her sister Kim was a member of the 1972 U S. Olympic team in the long Jump. With this type of background. it is easy to see why Karen Attlesey has a natural ability in the hi gh hurdles and why she is a potential 01) mp1c star Los Al Results "I RST RACE l'° "'"' 1 ••" Old m•ldtM Cl••m•nq Pur<• ~1000 Rebel L'f"ft r<:Maou t' oo 1 "O 2 «> Elm~r Go IF•~yl '00 '60 Friar Boll •Hi.rt> ~ lll Time 11 JC1 Lo O•dU" """' F ~'"' Now.r•Hf'Wlo\ SIXTH RACE l~ v•rd\ I Y""' #\Id\\ uo (IAlm1"'l Purv· \.UOO r,m,.,to (',(\ Btooll' l n .eo 11"'1 1111 Plod to Au•~ IW••O I • 00 ' Ml Npw WortCI llt~m I l llO l1rn.-'1 ~ haru11DI tactic 0£ a ~rate-c1 .. ~1c D>t•v ...,,,.,. desperate delendant. • • w .. 1<". Cut@ N Tr.,.. Some1•m• s.tm NUflfJf!l't• Trade DENVER -The Denver Nuggets ac· quired guard Brian Taylor from Kansas Ci· ty, guard·forward Bobby Wilkerson from Seattle a nd two 1977 draft choices Wednesday in the first major trade prior to the 1977·'18 Na· lional Basketball A•· sociation aeaaon. In a complicated lhree•t.eam deal, Denver sent center Marvin Webster and veteran forwards Paul Silas and Willie Wise to Seattle for the Sonics' Wilkerson, center Tom Burleson and Seattle's second· round draft choice. U E.-........ l.Y"n & t.Elmer 0.,"91dUl.• SECOND RACE -170 •••O, 1 ••-" otd\ ~up CIAtmlr>Q Pury l2l00 Jol'I""' Rocut '""'-' ~00 •1fl J'WI ShOrt AoclUlt ll.Jllf>Am I > 10 1110 "Tl\ Toucp, MVlftl ~ Tl,... •• A1MI ran Offldv·• ltoc.ll~t Tr ,, •....,. Slllp Mort• LOO Mr T><J9r ~ ..... I HoKretG~ THIRD ltA~ -150 Y4'd• 2 ••tr oldt Melltem~mq Pu.-..\1000 WHM1UWlld 'WMCll TIOV T-IP..,11 ... 1 FHI 0.. IMylttl Ttm• II~ 1 10 .., l lltl ll«l _.., ) 001 Al\O r., Go~ hi> D"'••• flelcen J•t '<f' "1omort ,,,,.,.,.,, IC•lhrlN. f ll'll• Ro<llel 0..00 WP,~t " C.11tl11 Sc•mi.M -R•t•v Sitt• H'<1" 9 1.,.. Gr•u,..., eo. c ... 111 Hin w.11.,... "0Vlt'"4 ltACe -* v•nt• 1 v .. r oldl . C.IAlml,,.._ F0< F1tll•1. """• '1500. OoWllOom IHArtl ti 00 I«> S 40 8u1111y'18umv IT,.1t1ure I 4 80 l 61) L•lltbemt 1c ... ooui1 1 «> TlmA -7041 4 1"> R"" Sun'°! r; .. llAl'lt J•I, C'>Unlv L 1m1t C""'<lf' .. Lc>t. AtU•• On~ 8nou &oo<I••. GOt•L N•gM ">o-rl No v·r•tctw,: 0 f ••<IA 7·Tl..,.to Go & t "led 10 aulff .,.ldmt.OI S&VSNTN AACa -UO V.0'••· 3 v11>4r Ql!i\ & uo Cte\"htd ~tlo'illlll•n<•. Pu,.Y 0 1tll r.,,,, li1~•h O• n""tw l 00 7 .cl 1 70 • o•v O•...., ICn•Qtltl 2 «> J 10 c,,.._, """•Y'I" Oom•nou-1 t 1 IO r,.-n• n 11 "'"'"An COO-Go lit JnNlflY y,..atcf'Wld -0Pt1•~h rA. Jftt (44C> .•. ,, £1Gl4TH ltACE «l'>vtm l YHr ,,,.,.,. r1e.,n•"'Q pry,,,. ,,,OD \tr,.-.•,n~,._ C..-ntJ1 .. t Jl)O;,, 'O-W1tt"tj l \to JIO 740 HO 110 uo 8"""' \ 8.tr 810 IW•t\(Jtf I ' ... ,.. )(J 5" Al\!) A .... R .. \OIVH ~tou••I. 1-l•PfbrNk l(ld 5,,...,.,., I SuP'"'""· l•• MtJrl• I rn Not N•POf"9, JOl\My M<!•• T"tw-Wlttrdol 111 No \CtM t .... \ U furui -4-St'9Mll,.. Sttaw & J.Jot1111· Je<t.1Nld'4t 00, NINTH ltACI! 400 Y••d<. J vt.tr Tourney Lures 530 Five-hundred and thir· ty doubles teams, includ- ing some of the top· ranked tennis players in Southern California, begin play this weekend in the 16th annual Adop· tion Guild Tournament at various private courts throughout the Orange Coast area. Four divisions have been seeded, and the top men's open entry is the duo of Jerry Van Lingle and Tom Leonard, both from the Racquet Club of Irvine. In the women's open division the Huntihgton Beach team of Cherie Kay and Hilary Moor, representing Lindborg Racquet Club, is seeded No. 1. Ken and Betty ann Stewart from the Wayne Club in Newport Beach are ranked first in mixed doubles. while Horst Rid- der (Palm Springs Rac- quet Club> and Dick Leach (Irvine Racquel Club> are seeded No.1 m the Junior vets. GoH Report MEAOOWLARI( CC low Gro" LO'W' NAt Tourniilm111nt .. F '"' l'ltQM Gro<' I 1 Gloroa 'll)l•nd .• , INPll-1 Anita Apptolon, H .,,.< ond F ttqM IGrou 1-1. J•nnv T"nmp\on. ~• CHeU-1. Shtrlif!ly z .. 11., •• '""d FllqM CGro" ,_, s .. tlv ftr4y, 103 Ntt) -. 1 S-• Anct•rwn. n MISSI°" V 1 llJO CC P1rtr>er' Bllnd 0•-Tourntmet'lt: l rtlel Edith Knlllty. C.Ce Coury; edtth Carpen•••. Munt4 Adolph. 149: 1 !Itel s.nov R00tt''· G .. la L•ttooi: S"•rl E.ttlmAn, V•I Snyder, UI, S, R111nne Mir.tall•, Allee Smith, U2; 6. ltltl Nadine Mllrt, Fran Al.ie; Mlttll Ml<OOMICI, NelTownsend, US. Banquet Trail Wright also won the vaulting and balance beam competition with Karasik placing first in floor exercise and another Huntington Beach girl, Ann McCabe, topping the field in the uneven bars action. All-county In Wrestling Keith McDonald was chosen most valuable on Edison <H untington Beach J High 's t ennis team at a recent sports awards banquet. Special award win· ners: Edl!oOfl Hl9hTenn1' lilnqueh V•nltv M<HI V•lu.tt>I" 1(••1'1 M<Oon.tld" "'" I lmOl'OYM Scol! F••l'1. Cioe>- ldlO Bruce Bell J""lor Vartlty i:;_.ot1•n 'Scoll B•nw .. 11: Mo\I Va•u41>lt Mil<" HanlOl'I and C!!t1\ Olano .... ~_.. "''"' V••u~l>I" Jim Powel"l· C•e>-•••,.. J~tl U>on&rd * Brian Rofer Valua1>1e: Mal'I< Pttet"s: Moil Im• orovfl<I. Jol\n B•om~r. * Jeff Hamilton. a four· year letterman, was chosen most valuable player on Dana Hills High's varsity volleyball team at a sports awards banquet. Special award win· ners: VolltYNll v.,..,.,. Most Y•hutble: Jeff Hamilton: Mou 1,.___ Sc'.'Dtt er-: Most lnwiirAtlolYI· MArlt M<Grilll\.. ll'r•lt-Sool\ M~t V1lu.at11e· Gr~ 81JVme: Mo\t '"'P'•AllM<\t· Oaw Co4vln; Mo\t Im· oro~: Marl! Sm1IP,. ., Selectld Illy 0r.,.. (ffMy WrHlll"'I ColldliH A-l•tlon ..-Ran NOIAkl IFVl, s .. n McC.l'ln (OHi. 106-Ga•v Bon•v IFVl, l(evln lwAnt9<\ !El ~lldol. ltS-8111 Broo ... ns <CdMl, Rudy Arreol• IDMI. 123-t<elth twan~ IEI "°'AC!ol. Chrl\ Cr-IGdMI. ~:;~!s~:i=~:~~: 130-BrAd LoOhert IHBI. Ron Area Entr•nt1 Uyemal\u fCll'lvon>. VAULTING-Lori Wrloht lliunl. 1ll>-8ob O...se IFVI. Steve Grun- e~a<l'll. L~a,..ne Kar;u1k IHunl ner IEOISOl'll. , B~AClll Su!tllnSorlf'l9tr (Marln•l.Jlll 141 -0enny M11rrow (MVl. Al Orn\l~1n IM¥1MI SAe!ll IFYl, OatlHoll-IV lCYl>t'et\l. UNEVEN BARS-Ann McCabe t48-0ou11 8tl111199r IMuln•>. Oiunt. 8Hch1. Ornsttln <M•rll'lal. Fral'llt 811etto U...H.tbra). Wflql\t !Hunt. Beunl. Kuas11t ns-Oon Fr~fer <Lo..-•>. Jett • IHunL llH<hl. Woods lMtrlNI BALANCE BEAM-WrlQht IHunr. 161-0l<k 0utithe !Canyon) Larry llNthl. McC.be !Hunt BHchl, Ctl'I· BudQel'I IFVI ' 1~ ..... ~~~~nlversltyl. KarHlk 171~ot> i.urtdM ILo.tral, Ron • FLOOR EXE,_CISE-Kunlk T'l'lorn.tt llluerw P,etlll. <Hunt. Buth) Wrl9ht !Hunt. 194-Scott Speck IEI Dorado), Btachl,Orn\t~ln tM.rlrwil. Mllth Fl'*I• IFVI, John Goevoet ALL·ROUNO-Wrlgl\t (Hu,,t, (COM). 8U<h l ICaraslk (Hunl. BH<hl. . Hwt-Matt Cltrlr. (Full•r111n>. R-Ornslel" IMArln.tl. dy E\tl'adA CTusttll). <vol leyba ll ), Steve--~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~- Newton <golf) and Mark Peters (surfing> were chosen most valuable for their teams Tuesday night at Fountain Valley High 's sports awards banquets. Special award win· ner::.. VollevlMlll v .. , ••• C 1ot.,in Gr•g SvalU•d. MO\I V•lual>IC Orl~n Roi~·· Most Im· Prov .. ., 0 >rt Ha'll~lt JllftlM v.,,,,y c .. 01,,,,. Frank ~·~I. M<1•I v .. 1.,.. b'" ,,.,. H .,,C>Wf' Mo\t tmorov~d Chr M •.itN1Tomr,rt90ry Goll V•nlty CAD'"'" K••tll Kl'l•Olll<1n· Mo\' VdluAbt~ StftYfll N11twlo...; MOt;I Im. prov~ C.r~ coi ........... JIMllorV•r\llY Caotaw Jotwi oa1an<1 Mo<t V•lu. t>tt Er•c Pot Mo\I lmp.o.,,.d S<ott . M~ Oonouqt'I Surl11WJ V•t11ly t •D'"'" J•lf Joni\\ Ion : Mo•t • CIF Resu1ts Cl .. 4-Al ..... 11 S.n Oorvonlo l, LB M llllltlln 2 l.•lttWOOC14, c,..,.,1>1111,,,,1no1I c.,,. ......... ~ d9tWOOd 8, Bolsa Grandt O M19notl• J, Gtnr t 11 lnnlnot I Cl,t•A 8aMbell Sen Mtrlno s. Otna Hiiis 3 Gltnn 7, L.aSl•orr• t They've Nevei Run a Derby in Kentucky ... ... where every horse was head- and-head with a quarter of a mile to go. But ~Y will Saturdat night at Los Alamitos. The Nuggets then sent Burleson to Kansas City in exchange for Taylor and the Kings' No. 9 choice in the first round of the draft, scheduled A.Ito ran -08'••• O•~ B<1rn Dancer, Swlnq On G•t. '-'" Bow Swffl Attre.tt <>l<h Clalmlnq P\Jrw\2100. ...,...----------..,,=...,,...---------C•e CH Crist• •Ct~A'1"rl Los Alamlfos Derby Saturday 7:45 pm "·f Noa<••l<llft ""™ ltACI -lSO V"nl' 7 v,,.r otct1 Cl•lmlnct Pur~• \»00 Br•w •• _... Fl.V, (Myl~•I for next month. Grat•~- -.11-(TrM1Uf'el Goll Leu.en htl It--'"' ICalll ada.a Tlme-1115 1700 • «) , 60 ''° 110 300 ,, 00 ~ 60 11 60 Surq1n~~~l IHartl & 10 l IO Of'l<o Botd ~•llon ICl..-lutl l 00 T•rn-JO" •••o A•n -St•••lllnq Mool'I, J•r.tmla ..lofw<, Bound To Me. B•llvs HtflrY•lta. Tiny'' OIAmOf'ld, Cllte But Punc'11e. 4111mtlDl Bo0 No K r lltf'IH n E 1acta -t<ae CH cntta & • S.••••o.. ........... Attendlnce-S.541 A team he IC'I& by pro-Alto r ... -HtiaooaYM. Low To Go. r e s s i o n a I R a y --------------------Montgomery of Miami Beach, Fla., recorded the low score Wednesday in the fint day of pro-am competition at the Sam Snead Open goU touma· ment at Yorba Linda Couotry Club. Others on the team, which totaled 119 in beat two-ball·Of·foursome play, were celebrity Bil· Jy Barty and amateur Bob Nedloff of Newport' Beach and Chuck Hall of· Palm Sprtnp. · A team beaded by proj :·k~~.:i:~::·::1 Jerry Barber, Wllllel Barber Md Al Benell~ wereaU.24.' ; ~·-· NEW YORIC -Steve * Lhldb<)rg * Rac<1l1et Cll1l> • • • in HUNTINGTON BEACH I& LIGHTED TE'N.Nl8 COURTS• 4 INDOOR RACQUET BALL ~OUHTS •SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN IN(;lUUES. •.J.i..111J1 • l ·SIUfl' Club Ho11!141 1 •P11>~P • A11plllu1I Shop • loctler• •Sauna • 4 PtkllCll ltnet • Loung" V1n11111i1 Ooc.k • HHllh llar • S11nlttn Cen111r Cou11 With ~ea11n9 C•1ttc11y For!)()() • JunlOt Oevt1opmon1 P1o01em Can Aboul Our Inexpensive Transferrable Member•I FOR INFORMATION CAU l-•"'-C.. -. ' Cauttieft, tboqb out ol bone raclnl far perhaps u l0ft8 al tfx w~ with a broken arm. alread)t 1a (714) 842-7747 rar1nJ to fttlim to the oc· cupaUon which made sh ... I .. ~ I ... "' ._._ • blm a national n~ at~----_.....,, _______ ...._. ___ -!' 1 T. h1a motbe.r aaya. Jt's the most vemtile vehicle you'll ever own. tatlon wcoon. motorhome, economy car. And. al nee t't lf'O\lnted on a Toyota chaas•s the ooe,..Uno coata Ill f>e • friction of what YOJ..1 might expecU I ASLOWAS 'I 2252 . Nine times tJ)e winner of th.t( Derby has ps\e on to be named' · World Charrtpion including DiJ'lh For Cash last year. Saturday's Derby could produce a new~ World Champion. ~061 KATELLA AVE.• LOS Al4MITOS, CA. 90720• 605 FfCW't. lO I 1 .. CAil Y Pft..OT IOOMER . • '# .. ~ ... p :! -• .... ~ " :> ... ~ • - by Wm. F. lrown md Mtl Casson by Joe Mat Ihm LET MF.FUT IT10 t,ou THIS WA'( ••• M•C)..J.J 'ID'J AAHDLE PH'iSICAL PAJl-J,~D WOULt> c,a.& WKE A FUNKY WINKERBEAN • WHC.) WERE CX'.XJ GOIN& AROUND "THE cAFETE.RIA ~IRTIN& PEOPLE. ._'I--. UJrlH A 0001~ 6UN I '(RAJ_<) I? TANK McNAMARA Mt-J IFTl-tE~ l~A WEIRD QUIRK IN lUt: LfN,{)£ RULE~ TAAT ~IT UXVLP GEf lb INTO 1H£ PLAYOFP7. .• NANCY BLlt.IOFOLJ)'? by Tom Batiuk I HAVE A VERC.> WETS€NE.EOF HIXt"IOR J by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds ~T \CitJ N££0 17 A GaJO EUPH£Ml?M .•. by Emie Bushmiller BALL PARK I Cl MUST BE A VERY INTERESTING 1~-.L.___-L~1 I ~-- \...,' • •' t .f .-!... I •I•~ TDDAY,S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l Su IOI 42 Undergro11nd UNITED Feature Syndicate armor part 6Ullers stqrol\· 11 Take Y~U I otJHummed 45 Discuss a" issue repealed tr <1e Oescen<1an1s arlicles AS Irish RosA s un ~""'·• v ml!lte 14 Soap P1ari1 .,.9 T akts pail 15 Desire ·in games wrorigtultv SO Mu1tont1sh 16 long·timP 52Tllrust w11n Bruin star 8 weapon I 7 Correctional 56 Released insti1ut1on f.bbr 19Cloak-and- oagoer 57 Weather group roporl llem W&antaday Puule ~ 'l'l')T J\,'11\S) AWS ~ ~ ~ r ~ E l A 0 ~ I T , •, T :. r, E 'A S f4 ... :. -T ! £1l •S j("IS~Er.J I ~ ~ E R • £ l A • A ~ T • E L 0 0 A A 0 ~ q A •tr..• r ~ F ••,1. l.!. I RA • PO f E I'! E 0 -~! II S "'• ,.. :.. iT IS O N E ~ ~ E A r f R S • P 0 A T E R "f'l •[LO "E L ~ f, ' ' l Y • u U T :A S l 1 I t \ I ~ P A S S A & l £ r "' ., ~ ' • r ,, FC T IA ~ l ~ ' • "' r S S E 111 E 20 Busy 60 Adiect1v1 insects tull1i , ,., F 11s'1•or.1b,. J9 l1g11tnino 21 Prognosti· 6t lrr~ularly 1 l fta~oret1 Callon notc,,ed wh1s~e J 't f"1bu!ou' '2 Enjoyed 62 Senon1a·s words being 24 Give partner t '! Prorl"ct1111~ 4} Mtdweal ass1slanca 63 lax bav w•ndow citv· lnlOf· 10 ()4 Angry t 3 Slender wu,. mat 26 Some perton nails 44 Man's neme eums e' Edlble 18 Breakw1ter 45 Steel mill 27 Fret crustacean 23 Cadmus· product. JO Molwe tor a d1ug11t1r 46 Sailboats decision DOWN 25 Terminate pole 32 Made 11 26 Doom 4 7 Free rrom mistake 1 (riah village 21 Have trust gullt 33 Gl•d,,ess 2 truly 28 N. Amer. tn ... 418 Ar11>ian VIP: and gaiety 3Not loud d11n Vu. 34 female 4 Mor• sloppy 29 Over a meal 50 Form of parent u4'derlool 30 Anoered POiiution 37 Ananias, for 5 Poetic 31 Unite'" 5 t Bulldino one contraclion p11ys1cs recess 388 11t1eol the ~~ 33Shpper 53Tunny . --· 7 IOIJs 35 Elect. un11s 54In1 &Ifill 39 Genertt• rtllllve 36 Myth01ogy: 55 EuropHn reaPonslblli!y B English river Abbf. capl!al 4'0Alongino 9~ccordlng 380ralnCOrt-58Tlmepetiod 41 LengUH1nU1 tit talners 59Snake GAME GORDO l \.t. C:INE 'lH~ ~=<)~! ii ·F~t AAJ.;;,f.E)Jr (;RJ.)0<:;,E: Ll-::iiE.IJ ~ 'Ct.JJ;: COE . "TWEE~! BR.JEA!C ;o NEW A!UTINY, WHERE i;:.tVIL 81...000 MA~E~ C1\//L JU11ND5 11 U>J.:..U: AN- y,lb JUDGE PARKER f:Jltt.M? nos IS CARLA , IMY f AAVf A RAtNCHfCK °" D1~ER TONIGHT? VIC CALLEO ~D SAID HE WANTED TO DISCUSS SOMETHING UR.GENT WITH ME •.. AOOUT OUR ~UGHTER ! fM TEAAJOLY ~ .. , MfNl:!NMAl: WHAT 00 Yl1Ll.. 1'l-UNK? PEANUTS MOTlEY'S CREW REME'.MBER, At.L cF ?R€51DeNf CARTE.R'S FOOD W\U-BE.1'E:t$-mD BY A FOOO ~~R- DR. SMOCK . . by George Lemont , ... ,, ....... ~ ..... -...... ~ . ...,._ by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE I RENTED OKAY! WE'LL SEE A LIM0051NE ! ITS PARKED 'rOtJ IN A COUPLE :----=~.... IN THE HOTEL LOT ! THE OF HOURS! LICENSE NUMBER IS ON THE KfY RING ! by Tom K. Ryan I MEAN!HAVE ALWAY~ AOMrtraO P~WHO OON'f CAa 1-'.0V./ rarreN 1'MI Y t.001c: .... THE GIRLS ' ··oear, l'vejust finished writing a poem for my club program and I thought you'd enjoy hearin& it-it's called, 'The Happiness o( Marriage.'" DENNIS THE MENACE . I -. . . . ' \ -- 'King Henry' in Mesa One of the more unique forms of theatrical en- tertainment la.st season wu the nbald medieval re· vue presided over by a latter-day King Henry VIJJ Jt an Anaheim restaurant ofthesametiUe. Orange Coast audiences will be getting an eyeful and earful of thia imaginative production during the next two months all the King Henry VIII Revue takes up residence at Costa Mesa's Holiday Inn. The supporting cast has changed, but the Klng Henry remains the same Lyon Roberts ot Newport Beach, a burly, bearded professional actor who baa written and directed the show. Also rot~J..r.w~ • .• i.,, w 14'-'"'91r.t *'•#•I.,.., .. j'~ I i ON TV AT HOME THURSOAV LJf9tellli 700 &1130PM fRIOA'f fMMy "" 100 4 11 JOPM SATURDAY T-1 ~0I ... ., ..... .. 2 30 ' 7 OOPt.I f ltllfly ,,.. o" o.,Nt .. _ 9 OOl'M 6 1 ?OAM c..n .. C.-11111 hlb Wiii ff.,, ''••a<1 M-3tY1•1A .. hit .... latfttd ........ t •30 &1115PM ll~Y1nAto Tllla Wotl 6 JOl'M .......... 11 .. 11 IOPM 9~M s ....... 1111 ~!~PM & 13~ 9 00PM & I JOAM Tef~..-CClble TY For Mon Info on ChllnM4 I. Cal 642·3260 ... ,_ ..... _. -· °"" ~ PLUS(R) "EXIT THE DRAGON'' CIHEMACEHTU (R) w•no• ., .o ... , co"•...._,. S4¥UotC-t7t-4141 'NASTY ··RJNwrrn DICK&JANE .. PG HABITS'' ANNIE (PG) edwards BRISTOL CINEMA HALL'.~ AIRPORT PLUS '7~ (PG) i//umey t ~se .. Intermission Tom Titus featured are Elizabeth Savage as Anne Boleyn, Larry McKee a.a ttie jester and David Roach on piano. Playing Friday and Saturday evenings as the irul's Intimate Dinner Theater, the King Henry Revue (wbic.b ls recommended for mature au- diences) goes on stage at 8:30, preceded by a bullet dinner from 7 o'clock. The tab is $12, and reserva- tions are being taken at 557 -3000 ••• SOV'l'H COAST REPE RTORY'S touring pro duction of "Vanities" will be prt'sented Saturday at 8 o'clock ln the auditorium of Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley. The performance is underwntten by a granl from the California Arts Council and 1s sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee of t~ow1tain Valley "Vanities," a satire focusing on three former 1 Texas cheerleaders, will feature Martha McFarland, Lee ShalJat and Caroline Smith under the direction ol Jobn·David Keller. Reservations and information on the s how are available during the day at 963-8321, extension 236. ••• BACKSTAGE Jean Koba, who's directing "Plaza Suite" at the Garden Grove Community Theater, has stepped in as a last-minute replace· ment in the first act. .. the comedy runs Fridays and Saturdays for two more weekends al the city's Lake School auditorium. . . Another replacement on the boards is Betty Kidd, who's now filling in for Belle Ellig in the title role of "Hello, Dolly" at Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim ... the show plays nightly, except Monday, through July 3 ... The San Clemente Community Theater is look- ing for directors for the 1977-78 season. appli- cants should submit a variety of at least three plays and a resume lo the theater's board of directors at P .O. Box 265, San Clemente 92672 CALLBOARD -Auditions for the Ana- Modjeslta Players' production of "The Warrior's Husband" will be held Sunday at 2 and Monday at 7: 30 at the Loara School auditorium, 1601 W Broadway, Anaheim. the group will open the comedy "Harvey" June 2 for three weekends there. lliEATRES-ORANGE CO SDllDI cmm1s SI.St SO. COAST PLAZA 'CROSS OF IROH"CR MO UT(-IW()N-l 00.S ll·t $0 .. LUCkY LUCIANO" J .... lttH IAT/-/WO..._.~ S . COAST PLAZA )A 11 ltl\lel St. ~~llll 1111 ,,,..~ MO Ol9 UMDtl 1 t .-ntO 'CINDERELLA .. ext 1'»t<M \Af~)!Wo\'4f ,,,..,. S . COAST PLAZA )Alt•11llfSl SA61Jl l ltll'Ut"" 11ROCKY1 ' 7:3~~45 IN I T /SUM/MOM-I :3~3:40 5:4~1 0:15 ............ ~''°' "ILACIC SUMDA Y" , .. W.f/1UM~,....., ... "CROSS OF lltOH" .. ,. "'"-~'-' 1'·••11 CINEMALAND CINE MALAND lllHI ...... • ....... ~ 1601 1111•- "SILYa STaEAK" 1 I l s.t.f/ ... f __ I ..... -It "MUnllt IY DEATH" I II IAll_.1~ ... l .. Jt JfA~AUl IRMOMD "LE MAGHIFIQUE" SUI-TITUS • "ROCKY" IPGJ "ST. IVES" IA D ClU5'YI SHOWING! v .. MANNEqUIH" IXI "'IMMANUIUI PART 1r-· Ruaphn~ 6TIN6 bpttleoce" KNIHN.R ....... Will rttr m r tlR&T TINt. Wf'.HfJ ~ 7 />CMX..M1 /IWAAO". ... ''°"'' "'°'' •'IC'Vw "'0 l .011•1 taltP5 •S a little Confidence . PAUL NIEWNRN R.OBER.7 11.JE,DJFO ROBEil.7 SHAW •~ ~ • • 'lie"' • ~ A ,£ORGE ROY Hlll Fi.M THE STING ••. ,. o · 0 lA~ )("'( DA Ill> ao<)\l>N ~!.Sl.•lAllf'• ....... "DAV!::> s WARD!>_..., GEORGE aov Hl...l. r i .., ,, TONY &ILL 111.d MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS u\M,lt'. Ad111 ... 1 t1 MA.flY.,. 1 ~ut H A lJM"l\o••(Al Pf '-fUA~f Tft:k"~ )It"•• .. ::~·:.:·:.:.:·· .. -[~"~~~J COMING FRI. MAY 27th Thul'Sday. May 28. 19n DAILY PILOT 85. , Carson Suffers Injury THE GOLDEN BEAR ..... ~IHch Presents M.y 21·21-Jt-CIHMY UMlltN "-• 2-THI HAIYIY MAMDlt IAMD .-. 7 ... t-1.. L klMG .._. l~l l·li-..w M>HS Oft THI PUIPU 14•1 .._. ..... •t•C1 ftlfefC.-.... D .... • COCITAILS •MO AH UMIT 306 PACIAC COAST HWY. ll~9600 tWk ... • IMclt CAcNM tr.. Plert LOS ANGELES (AP) -• 'Toni&hl'' show host Johnny Carson missed hls Tuesday niaht abow because of a pinched .._ _________________ _. nerve ln bis neck and , probably will stay oft the show t he rest of t he week. NBC announced. A spok.esnian said Carson, 51, had suffered a Oareup of an old injury suatalned in July 1975, when he tumbled. from an exercise board at home, Injured hia neck, and had to s tay off "TonJgbl" four weeks. "H E WAS suffering from it (the pinched neclt nerve) last week and il got so bad he couldn't . WHO IS THE UTILE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LAN E? EVERYONE WHO KNOWS IS DEAD. make it in yesterday," _ __. __ the spokesman said. Spe c t acle Mary Martin wears round s pectac les as she s ings a solo at New York 's St. Regin Roof for the 28th anniversary lunc heon of the New Dramatists. 2 Comics R e unite d LOS ANGELES (AP> Comedian Steve Martin filled in for Carson on Tuesday. He said Steve Allen. the show's original host, pro· bably will continue as a substitute host for the rest of this week. CARSON WON~ be on the show next week, he added, but Carson was due lo lake a one-week vacation then anyway, with comedian David Brenner substituting. Asked if Carson's re· ported injury might mean the performer was beginning one of h~ well· publicized disputes with NBC, the spokesman replied • .''No, it 's legitimate." M e 1 Brooks a nd -r~~~~§~~~~i~§~~~~~~l H o ward Morris graduates o r "You r Shows of Shows'' in early televisioo. will have a r e- union in the movie ''High Anxiety." Morris will play pro- fessor Lillolman, a psychiatrist who helps his former pupil, Brooks, overcome a fear or heighL-; Brooks is star- ring in, directing and pr od u cing "Hig h Anxiety," which he also coauthored. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. "DAY OF THE ANIMALS" "GATOR" IPGI "NETWORK" "ONCE IS HOT ENOUGH"' IRJ 11MASTY HABITS" IPGJ "INFRA MAH"CPGJ "WIZARDS"' ··•octPr' "IURMT OFffRIMGS" CP'G) "AUDREY ROSE" lPGI "CARRIE" llJ "ILACK SUMDAr' IRI "LfTTU GIRL WHO LIVEO DOWN THE I.AMF" "Sil Vitt STREAK" "TUMHEL VISI~' IPGJ AN AMERICAN INT£ANAT1~Al AEllASE JODIE FOSTER · MARTIN SHEEN · AlUIS SMITH:: • .._ MORT ~HUMAN ·SCOTT JACOSY... . "TlU. llTil.E GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN TH E LANE"~ COITA ..aA NOW PlAYIHG UA Soult! COM! • ~M W!ITllllNIT!R OflAHCI! UA Weslr'rlnltlf Mall • 993-0S46 ~ OI e W.7180 .. 'jffjj;J JNC --ft ·-AITI CITIUHS UHD 1..01 ~LUI UllOUAllP !POI #-'" , .... fUIN" MT Of n• ANIMAl.5 (NI P\Vf OtltUlY !POI --:;~=-~ . ..... I WU., I ftL IOI MOW Ill ~.-....- .. HOW "'S THllR fUIHIH OAT Of THI ANIMAU (l'OI PlUS GllUlT (Kl '"' uuWAn ,..,an1 cmUNS INID INI P\UI WMnl UNI nvn "'°' MIW'MMM AU .. THI OllATISf CNI "UI HAID TIMU "'°' Take A $5 Vacation To· The Orieat '. St'ttlc do_wn into the s<;>othing air of ttw Far Ea~t at it s finC'st. Enjoy a bc for~·dmncr <·oc~ta1l and prc1~nn· for a. 111C·111orahle dining c•xpcncnct'. st•ncd in tht· serene Oricntal traditwn . Top it off with u delightful tropical drink :ind cli1.it·m·t·1 the• Orient as ~ ou want it to bl' Opening soon. Your dininp; plt•a-.11 1t· i-. onr~. Phom· reservations acccpll-cl ( 7 1..t ) ~33-H 1 R:1 . '''-ro-t\ T~P~r You Will R:~b~ . . . . - .. . · .. Food Price Hikes Accelerate WASHINGTON (AP > - Consumer rood prices are gomg up Caal.er than expected and, even with eood weather for farm crorJs~ may average around 6 percent higher than last year, the Agriculture Department says. The department's Outlook and Situation Board said soaring prices for imported foods, includ· lng coffee, cocoa and fishery pro- ducts, are mainly responsible. Imported Products Blamed LAST t-.ALL. THE board. m its ea rliest proJeCllon Cor 1977, pre- dicted a 3 to 4 percent Cood price increase. Th.is was changed to a 4 lo 5 percent boost in March before being raised again in April. "About half of this increase may be due to foods not produced on U.S. farms, including coffee, cocoa and fishery products," the new report said. Retail prices of food produced on U.S. farms, which exclude im- ported produclc; and seafood, are expected to gam about 3 percent in 1977, officials said "IF Pll1C£S OF 'mported foods continue to rbe or if weather turns unfavorable, the rise in food prices may quicken later lhb year.'' the report said. In that case, 1977 food prices could average 6to1 percent more than last year, a range included in the board's report last month. Otficials said food prices ac- celerated "somewhat faster than anticipated" in April. Over-all, they were up more than 1 percent for March, led by higher prices for coffee, fresh fruits and vegetables. ••&£TAIL COFFEE prices may rise further in coming months, reflecting past increases at wholesale," the report said. "Since mid·April, wboslesale prices have eased somewhat, but the recent cold weather in Brull has ipcreased uncertainties in the market." One bright spot for consumers. i~ that fresh vegetable prices were somewhat lower in early May and meat prices were down slightly throuah April. But USDA cautioned that this spring and summer, reflect· ing seasonal cutbacks in produc· tion and som e increase in consumer de an and. .. WITH CONTINUED upward price pressure rrom imported foods, it now seems likely that the annual increaese in food prices in 1977, even with good weather, may average near the upper end ol the 4 to 6 percent forecast range," the board said Wednesday. The price of food is a key com· ponent of the Consumer Price Index, which bas gone up 3.2 per- cent in the first four months of this year. Last year prices rose only 4.8 percent in 12 months. Air Fare Increase OK'd NO 'BETTER HALF' IN THIS MARRIAGE Meehan Duo Run Redken Cosmetics Company The board predicted a 4 lo 6 percent food price increase on April 29 but was not so specific in pinning it down. Retail food prices in 1976 rose an average of 3.1 percent, following an 8.5 per· cent boost in 1975 and gains of 14.5 percent in both 1973 and 1974. IF YOU DON'T HAVE llX FfLUD lyT!HY GRANT, R."'- Marriage, Profits Gain Haml-i~lwrul lh-"'"' lo tell vour ph', w1 rn If vou don "t h.l\'1• .1 pr<'.,r 1ipuon 1111•·11 or 11 \OU <fon"l u-.e 1 h•· m1·t.h1·inC' artC'r vou hll' 11 Oltll'n\.l'!l' hl• mn.:ht think \OU are not re -.p1111cl1n~ lo th.tt p.1rt1rular drug produrt Nol takinl! a me<i1cine a" ordc·ri·d rnul d hP 11 .1n gC'rn11., h1•cau-.C' it might allow a rond1linn to i;:et worse while the phvsil'ian ,,,.,umt's 1t ,., lwing •'Urt'<I nr ht•lrwcl You're at..11 W<l-.1 in~ vr111r monev it 'ou pav rnr .1 phV'!ll'l:lll· .. a d VI<'•' ;ind thc•n don'I follow 1t YO U OH YOUR llOCTOH \,\'J PJION E US wh(•n \Oii nel•d a dehverv We will t1ehvcr prom ptly w1lhoul l''<lra c-harge. A ~reat m a ny p1•ople r clv on u for thc1t· health needs We wC'lcome requec;tc; for cli•llvery c;er vic(' ant.I 1·h.1r~c account' r.t.H UOO "4.t.ltM.t.CY 151 Hotpitatltoad FT-ff De4i•~ Hn•port leoch 642-1 510 • By The Associated Press ll isn't mentioned in their annual re· ports, but the marriage of the chairman of the board of Redken Labs and the president and chief executive orficer of Redken Labs seems to be do· ing just as well as their business, which is very well indeed. Redken, t he nations's largest manufacturer of hair and skin care products sold exclusively in beauty salons, expects more than $50 million in sales for the fi scal year ending July 31. says company president John Meehan. IT WILL BE THE company's 12th straight year of increased sales and earnings. John, 49, who joitled Redken in 1969, is one-half of the executive team; Paul Kent Meehan is the other. In this case, they insist, there is no "better half." The Meehans. married four years ago, have a number of ground rules for their a bed and boardroom partnership. First and foremost: no business at home. "WE EVEN KEEP THE television · on during dinner so we won't talk about the business." says Paula. a red-h a ired former actress who founded Redken with hairdresser friend J heri Redding m 1960. The Meehans met in 1960 while John, a soft-spoken, methodical man, was working as a ma rketing and ad- vertising representali ve for a beauty care trade magazine Paula's fledgling company soon became one of his largest accounts and when John joined the firm he ex- panded on Paula's approach to '"scientific ha1r car e." TODAY, THE CANOGA Park com· pany is researching hair and skin care and developing new products. Redken 's laboratories are so respected that police departments throughout the nation call on them for analysis. In the celebrated "Skid Row Slasher" case, Redken tested hair found at the scene of the murders and helped identify the con victed murderer REDKEN'S RESEARCH is aimed primarily at improving hair and skin care products and upgrading the ex- pertise of stylists, Paula says. "We're very much into education,·· she says. "The business used to be full of p retty ads that no woman believed. Today's consumer is much more educated." They don't disagree on much. but when asked in a recent interview if life was mor e fun when Redken was smaller, the president said "no" and the chairman of the board said ''yes " Petitions Filed In Court The following have filed bankruptcy peti· tions in Santa Ana Federal Court: Jotln Dn1d Burton 12 Sum· ,....,..,,ltd Court N-oort e-·"" h"s '"'"" "•"'"''~ ol \ll7b~ and '"'"" "'\I 1111 J..-""'"' ElllOll I>•• bPen .f\\IQ""O IOl~Clhf' ......... G-of-0!' C.t>1• ?41 ·~ C•Hhll .. l•"'• M t\\1on V ... ,,, ""' lt\t••d ''""''"'"" .. 04 \11111\ ftnd a .. 'Y'h of H 410 l~A I<: p.,,.1~1>asb@,.n11\ ... O,..,.lt tn thf' < 4\~ Su•..., McWll•rt...-Sofon<f'r, JROI P•rlll•••..., Larw hM 11\t~d liablltt•~~ 1)1 '7 14'1 •ltd •'""" ol 51 000 luO<l" p,, .... ,. EltioH tws bPen -4)\\IQn~d lo tt1~ (41S.. -Wlllllm R St•l,,..rt, 13S71 JPI ltr'IOll St, W•stmln\lf'r. hd• 11\lrd llat>lllhU of 07,448 <Jnd .,,,.,. t>I \10.bSO. Judqe Piel"' Ellloll IWI\ been 11\l•9Md IOI"" C•~ -Dontld L. Harwell, 9211 Oasis Av" w .. qmln<t.r, hes lhtod 11 .. 1111111e• of \'11 411 •nd n•el• ot H l 100 J~ P..I.., Ell•oll M' """n •\\IQllM;I to'"" C<l'>f' O"vld Ro!'klt' un7 Oo!W>nv C" ti~ Irvin!' ha~ f lied hab,h•u•'\ qf \II ~~ Md 1,.., .. ,, nl SI ~W Ju,,or • IC P""''"' ""s r.-..... '""(Inf'<! "' , ,,.. <•'• Nl'm& Lnu•v M1,.nr 71117 Hlllhu<\I °'"'""· LaQVI'• N1oue1, "'" "''"° 11a1><1llle\ OI \l'l 1!'4S and "'"''\ of \2 460 Judql> A I<: Pht-le>• ha\ l>Pt'n U\l9t11!G to the caSI' -Nancy Lou Lewi\ 1")1 M"ndol" D"ve OXI• Mt'~. h.t• h•fl"d un• 'l)eUlled llMJohl••\ olncl .o.~I\ 1>! \7bS Ju09<! Pel~ ElltOCI hll\ ~"" "'"11""0 tolhf'ca~ -Sou1hl!rn Celllorn1a Rt\lou•&nl Soe<"vlc• In< .. a (Alllornla corpo-allOl'I dolnQ bu!.'~' "' •~ e.oer BMon 14031 El Toro Rd La9uM Hill\ ha\ llsled llet>lllll<>\ ol ,_.)() 4U Md a<\f'I\ of ll.O 900 Ju<IQ" Pt>I~ Elliott tla\ bffna"l~tot,,..c&S<! Californians were ready for it-and engineering made It happen. A new American luxury car with a trim. international look and a superb luxury car -Mldlef'I W Sll~rkMn, '1882 l(W• Orlw. Hunllnqton 0.tteh, '"" 11\ted llab!lllit'\ Of U 837 !Ind ot\SPI\ Of SllJO J~ " I( !'Nol~ h&\ -a\\lQnt'd lo tllt ces,. -Sus<111 Ot!nl\• Smltl'•. 387 w. e .. 1 St . to\to -'"· h&s 11s1ec1 11~1>l1lhP' o1 U.•11 ~ '" .. IS Of Sl,500 Judqe P•t•r EllloH l'M!t !>Mn AS$l911ed lo '"" tese. ride. The most completely equipped car bearing the Lincoln nameplate. See and drive it. At your Lincoln-Mercury dealer. Buy or lease at the sign of the cat! T -Autll Devi•, 811 Coast Hwv Leoun• 8H<ll. f\as listed liablllllts ol \4 ISS ano a•sel\ ot \800 J\Jd911 A II: Plltlos .,,., bffn an~ lott\e ,.,,. Ro.,.•t L•ur,.nt 8olvln, t1<17 Cal'l\allOf\ 0'111e. Wtslmln\\er, ha~ llAtH ti.t>lllllttol SA.•1' end ew•I\ of U 000 JllCIQt "-1• Elllatt "'"' _,, IK\IQl'td to \tie tot,_ -A-rt l.H T"'1..,. tt4 Ult\ SI Hullltl\Qloll 9t1'Cll, Ila\ ll\l"O llabllln•o4 \I lt2-Hi.1'of \I 100 Judqe A I( l'MIP\ llol\ been a"IQftfl<f t.otfwtC.tW -J a m•' ""•" 1t"lf'llMll. nn Ponlona ...... , CMt• -· II•' lhttod llabHlltH of "'JM -., ... " nl '"°° Jud9t ~~ £111041 M\ bMn a\\IQ.,..., IOll!eUtt Charles Fralll<llll Vllllf\9 lorm•r IY OOlllQ llllAl..U ~ Vll\lftQ eon..vuc. 11011, )074 fu\lln Av• .. H•wporl a .. ct\, M\ 11\ttd llAll<hll~ ol '41,.IO' Mid tt\Wtt Of \U 1to Ju<IQ9 "-'"' El 11941 "-t\ -~\IQIWl1 IO Ille <•H SAN FRANCISCO IJ\ P J -The state Public Utilities Comm1ss10n has approved a Pacific Southwest Airlines rl.'quest for fare increases on routes connecting Lake Tahoe and Southern Instruction books on home energy conserva- tion, as well as home analysis services, also are available. The Energy Store is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .• Mondays through Saturdays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Cahforrtia. The PUC said the m crease was justified because the airline 1s re- quired to use more costly Lockheed Electras on the TAKING STOCK Co,,.puter A uto•ntion flights in order to meet noise pollution standards. Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine manufac- turer of minicompute rs and minicomputer systems, has more than doubled its operating space with the completion of a new 81 ,000-square-foot facility at 2181 Dupont Drive, Irvine. Fares will climb from $30 to $36 for flights between Tahoe and Hollywood-Burbank Airport or Los Angeles International. The Tahoe to San Diego fa re will increase from $34.40 lo $41. The new structure houses corporate offices and systems assembly for the industrial products and commercial systems divisions, which moved from the company's 73,000-square-foot building on Von Karman which Computer Automation has occupied since 1973. The new rates could go into effect June 18, but PSA mustgiveflvcdays' notice before they do. Energy ~tore Opens The Energy Store, a "one-slop" shop offering energy-saving and water conservation devict::s for the home. has opened at 900 W. Pacific Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach. The store. owned by Stuart Karl of Newport Beach, supphes consumers with information con- cerning methods of reducing energy costs in the home. Featured items include solar domestic hot water systems, insulation materials, weather· stripping, control-flow shower heads, toilet dams a nd various other energy-saving devices. A Merica~ Pacesetter Gains American Pacesetter, Newport Beach, has re ported net income of $1,644,536, or 26 cents a com- mon share, on revenues of $12,050,458 for the first quarter ended March 31. This contrasts with net income of $491,719, or 7 cents a share. on revenues of $6,430,993 for the com· parable period last year. Instruction books on home energy conserva· tion. as weU as home analysis services, also are available As reported Nov. 10, 1976, during the first quarter of 1977, the company consumated the purchase of 400,000 shares of its common stock from a major shareholder at a price equal to book value -approximately $1.46 per share -on Dec. 31, 1976. I O"·t~r The Counter· MASO Ustil'M)t I NEW YORI<: IAPI ~raw Co ""'• ll''> Joslyn M 1S 1s.-.. Pelrollt ... 4S Str•wt> Cl 7l'h 2S ,, ~~~~~"t~'t to\\ Co 11•. 111''> 1(•1\S\I p4 20 20,rJ Pe\hbOn n:v. 13v. l':f:E ~ ~ s"" IJp• and Downs Cullr Ff'd ,, J "• !Calver n, , ... Pledml A 4Vt Slf• s;v. 6V• oonal !.e<urll•~ Danly M 11\, 11~ Kaman " n'" n~. Pinltrln 7!I '29'114 Tamoa• 3N '8\li O<!•lef\ A\\11., OVt'f O•la ~n 4 "' ~:~oi.: 1\\ '"" Pion H•B ,~ ?l'• Teel\ Pub n '' NEW YORK (AP) -The foll-•no Us •~ coun1 ... a.ntc Oal• I b\\ .... "" 1•111 Plstllln 7'11 JVI Te<um P • ..... 631 .. sl\ows tile Over • the • Counter ln\uran<• & lnclu\I D•ylMal 71', 7" ICavsom All,. 4'4 P~\ls Cl> 1t14 1¥-T..inant 31 33 lo<lts and won..,ts !Mt have oone up rl•I SIOUS Dec:or In ,. • 1'\ Ke.tr Tr ,,,, 9•a ~~PNC 1~ 2\llt Tllny Co llV. 11'11. ht m1Xt Md OOWf\ the mtXI t>.tsed on AEL llld 4'\ sv. O<!l(lb "4 21•. 21'4 l<:•llv Svc 11 ltlo. 1t ti~ TMCoCo 011 sv. pen:ef\\ of cll.tnQll ~dless of volume AFA PrS s~ "'' O.Lu• C 76 ,."' ICeufl Eu ll'h ,, .... 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UP 6 T 8a\ltR1 1'1• 7V4 F'1 Bo\t 18111 1••1. ~:~r;,,Gt ~:, .. ~ ~::n R~J n>v.n'h Wdwrd L 2J'll 26'1• I/• UP b, 7 Bauetl F 1611 11•. 1 1'h " 1S 4 •'Ill 18 Pal ~ " ' + 4 .. v. UP 6 1 n~t~' ~~~:: Walt R 'd Bavts Mk av. 1"• ,..... , ... ~i~~~l IG 11:,:; 1~,.., Ster19 Str 5"" 6V1 'Siii 2Wt 20 See Wrl 29\lt + ,~ UP 6 6 BHl•N' """ 1• .. ~l~ltt:J1:1u 1S"' IS'" 21 Drexlr T ,.,,, + .,.. Up 6 3 8el1 Leb 27''t 78'• ,.., "'• Mon! Col S1'1 S'~ n Or.1th Mt 131/> + lr.. Ue> s 9 Bibi> Co 8\4 • Fore\I 0 18'. 18\\ Moore S UV. 11"• 23 Havwrd " + ,,., UP s 9 Btrd Son 30'" 31 Frm1gll "'° IV. • Moore P 11•11 l2' 1 ,, Polym M 4'" + v. Ue> s • 81rlcllr ,.,. l'llt Fotomat 10 10'"> Morq Al!S II) I ts Unla.>Ltd ,.,. + "• Up s. 9 810 Hiiis, ,,., ,, .... ~~~:::nc~I S1it 6' • Mo•l~k lb'• 16"-Bonra lnl 1"'-) IS'-161 • Mot<.f\ M ~1 • 6• • 8rlnMs ~ b'"" Frno It• IO'Mt 11111 Mot Club 41~ S 8r1<1 sea , ..... 15•1,i Gen RIES l'• ~h Mut'llPr IS'> 16'~ OOWl'S =~~:t 7'"> • G Rtlt1s11 16) 1'7 ~:~·a&CS' :!' • :r · N1me LHI Ch<I Pct 3 '• l"-Gov EFln nv. 13 1 &rl~ Tr 7'• -" Off 21.4 8UCkP~ 10''> II C.rae>h Cn 11 17\Ct Net Lib SV• 6' > l~1ISDAQ S111tunury 1 ~r:,~,cer 2\4 -'h 011 IS 4 8urn 1m 3''\ l'" Grttn Ml """' ,, .... N Sec Rs/I s•, 6', 3 .. -1 Off lf l CalWSv JO 31'h g~~71~~ 23 ,, Nalnw RI &1'1 1''> 4 TIME OC s~ -'• Off I) 1 11~ 18'4 s 11t·1 -p7 Off 11 s Campi Ch J'~ )'11 NJN.ot G 13' > 14'. Lawrs:; Canr•d H , .. , ... Gyrodn ,~ lV. Nlrlsn A 18'• 19'-NEW h'ORIC ("P) -Most active over· ' Van 2,.. -.,, Off II 5 Cao SW1t 4 .. Horwr R II. 11'h s~':.~sugrJ'ed A•~~ NASO 7 En vi rod . ., Off II I 4 N•tlsn B 18"' lt1'a lhe<OUfller 4 -Capl11 Air 1\lt n. Har NC ,, ... 13 ~, Rini Ml -1"'· 011 II I Cao Tl'C 3''• 1" Hl'nrf'd F 161• 17 NoC"r G~ 11'1. "'°' Ntme 1J'h • 10 13~ Fiiio Fas .. Oii 10, NoEOI un J7't. 33 Pn1IOG • '12.600 • 3"1t -Care Cp 4 4' > Holot>m 1'11 l bllt ·~· Nat Color '• Off 1011 NW NtlG 8"> •'ill Goof EmP. 19.900 -·· 10 7'. -CenVt PS 1S 15'-HooY•r 11"'-13''\ Oii NW PuSv iq 1q1' Lown eo. 81,100 21 21~ -·· 11 Roos Inv , .. -.. 100 Ctlm L<!a 11 n Horii Ret I 1V. NoJCel Ce> ,,, ..... PnzlLT 11f:f .-• '16 -... 12 BastT•n ,,,., -.. OH '1 Cheu Ut 11 11'> HI.Id\ P111> 30'h 31 ~llvy M n·. 13 EnrR Gp 1~ 00 t U 16 , I 16 -1.16 13 Lear Pet n 11 _ ,,~ Off 91 Chi 8rl"9 S6 st HyMt Cp ,... 7~ 10 Ftrr 1S''> 16~ , ToscoCp soo •"ii s•.. . . " Ttlpille 2•11 -.. Ofl 91 Chllln Cp & b"• Hvell Int 41 • '"• ou~r TP 101• 201. Cod•t. SS,«>0 <46'4 ,,, . • ~. IS ~~:~G\~o 17'"> -1~ Off " Cnr1ss 118'/J 111'> Incl NU<lr 4 '"' Ov<;r NA r .. .... RankOrq SS,«>O 3 ... J I -... ,, 21.o -• • Dll 8l ClrCI• F 6 b"-lnlre Ind 2 > 1 PCA Int ,, •• I)\;, Rlvat Ml . SA.700 10 10)· t''• 11 M&thlU S'> -'h Ofl 83 Cll1nUt A 11"• 31"" :~:~cc~n ~~''> ~;'.~ Pat>\I Br ll"" 24'4 Comt> In• Sl.900 U'At IS' I •1, 18 Air Flt9 ?~. -'4 011 80 Clt1nUt B JI'• J1 PacGa R 24'·~ 1S --1q Pauley P .. -'·'l OH 7 1 Cllrlt Ml 78 ,,,,, lnlrmk In 1' • 11. Pait co I , Adu need .. .... , ... 7SJ 10 ROW!IO<l 3 -.. Ort 7 1 Clow Co •• • 10 lnlrml G II\\ 18'• Par!U H • 10 Otchned ................ \11 11 Univ Pal IS -114 Oii 71 Colu Vent v. Ill> ln8-W\h S.,.. S' 1 Pauley P 6 6-l'i Un<ll•noed ................ I 116 12 Nielsn 8 11\11 -IV. Ort 7S Com Cir 12•11 13'\ll leSou Ut 2S1IO 76\\ PHrl Ml 11 n Total ls~ues .................... , Sll 23 Ad8 Res 3'/o -"4 Oft 74 Coml Sh :16'11 11''> JamWPr 4lt, •'\ P• Enler 17~ 17"1 New lllQfls ..................... 7b 14 Brend In 3'"" -·~ OH 14 Comw Pe 31'4 31V• ~r.rvs111d\ n~ 1~•;, PnrlOG 13'/t 13'4 New lows ...................... se u ~p~~~!~ 4~ -~ Oii 7 I Con Pae> :t2'h 3l'h Petr~n H ll'h 14'1• Total H~ .................... 6.~ • .ao 26 b'h -VJ 011 7' MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI<: IAPI <;alvln 8uHock "a1rtld 9,47 10 2( -The IOllowlllQ QUO· 8ulltll. 11 S• 13 76 Farm Bu 111\avall latlons, suppl•MI bv CAndn 11' 1.91 1-tOtratOd Funds Ille N•llont1I "S\O(I· D1vlO '"" , ll Am Ldr 8.69 8 8? atlon ol SKurlllM Mon111 14 17 10. l• Emolr 18 S6 ••• O.al••\, Inc: arl' NalW S 10 01 10.•s J:our E 1121 ... Ille priCIS .ol wlllcll NV Vn II U 12 21 h Fre 12."6 NL ~~~~~ ,_.;...c.ur~:~ ~g r~~ : u ; ;: Flr~v G1'f~ NL Miid IN•I a•W'i C•o Pres 1 00 NI. Caolt 196 • 10 v•lue I Of' bouohl Ctnty 511 ti OJ ti~ Contld 10 74 NL lvalu-ptll\ sales Chll Inv • 12 10 7l Oallv I 1 00 NL cl\aroel W..Onld•Y Cllerl Fd 1> 7' U.01 Ostny 9 60 ..... Stll Buy Cllese Gr 8o\ eq lllC tS7S NL AGE Fnd s" s n Fund • IS 6,, Maqel 21 '7 .•.• A<t>•n U ll NL Fr11t C J ,_, 3 IS Mu" 8d 10.47 NL Adv Inv • 35 NL St\rt\d 1 JO 7.91 Fldel 1S .. 17 42 Al'lna F 1 17 111 Scla<I J 11 5.to Purlln 11 Ql 11 OS A•lnt1 Sii 17" 14 u C""•Old " ,. NL S.lem 4. s 33 Alulur• F I 60 NL Chemic I 6 M 7 .-" Ttlrlf\ 10 ~ NL All\lt\lt 8 14 NL CN .. Mqem1 Fd\ Trtnd 20 '3 l2 17 Alplla 10 JO NL Llby Fd 4 3t 4 IO l<ln•nclal Proa: Am 81rttl 9 1' 10 10 M11n I'd l 42 l 64 Dyna 4 M NL Am Eoltv • 'S S 41 Sctlu\I 1 )4 8 02 llldust 4 3t NI. Amfl'ltan Funds ColOl\lal lf'lcom 1 M NL Am &al 1 99 an C11vr1 unavall Fst 11111estor\ Amcp s 4' \ •S Fund un...,•11 Oltco 4 11 s n A MUii 4 80 10 II G"'nll Ufll vall Grwlt\ 6 U 6 83 Bond IS IS 16.S6 lncom I• t,., ln<Of'n I ... • 49 Cao Fd 6 O'I • 66 Option unavall Stock l.U • 02 Grwlh 4 SO • ., Cotu Giii 1' ti NL FstMll A 7 ·'° NL lncom 16 29 17 80 Cwllll AB I 00 1 OI FtMllOI 10.00 NL ICA 11 n IS.Ol Cwllll c 1 • 1 to 44 W•ll 14,. NL N Pers 1'.0'I 11.SI Como 8d • " 9.61 Fnd Gtll 1.1'1 "4.IS WH M 6 61 1 ,, Comp Fd 1 n 1 91 FOU11ders GfOUI>: Amar G_,e1· Concord 11 bl NL Orwtll Ul'\llvell C•P Bd 8 '6 "7'I Con\ '"" 10 00 10 37 I ncom Ul'\llY811 C&D Or 4 00 4 37 COl\'1•1 G S 'l9 NL Muta! untvell 1 nc m• 6 S7 7 13 Cont Mui 6,7A NL Spec I unhell Ventr 10 <Ill 11 '9 Clry Cap 11 35 12 77 Fr•nlClln Gf'OUCI: Eq Grt 6 l6 6 9S OavQt Fd 1 4.l NL Brown J.)t ,,.S f'd Am 6 SI 1 ti dlJVeQll ,. 68 NL OttTC 6.44 6.t4 Prov l 911 4 JO O.tawart Grtuil: Grwtll S.IS J." Am Grlh s lS s 11 0.C•t 11,. IJ $4 Ullls 4 n '°' Am IMln s 04 s s1 Oel•• 11nIt30 1ncom 111 1.14 All\ 111.n S-" NL 0.ICI\ t 4A •. US 00. 9 71 10.47 AlnYlnc 1111 NL 0.11• 4 n s" CtOll 2.t1 2 4S AmN Gth 1 17 l OJ Dir Ceo 4 04 4 A1 Equll JU l SO An<llor G"OUP Oodlltl 11 n NL Frill!\ l.le 1 JO I.Ill O•llY 1 00 NL OodSllt U S1 NL FdF ~ 7 6S NL Orwtll 6 JS • 74 Orn llur t flO NL l'Ufldl>lt 7.. 1.06 ln<mt 1 SI I 10 Oreyl111 Gro l"lll'ld lllC Of"D Sotttr 4 41 4 7S Or.Vi I\ 72 11 II Coml'fl t 7'2 t $3 F'd 111v ''5 1 17 Ecwtt s U NL lmPl'C e 11 ta WHt\ t .0 10 61 Le.... U '2 17 07 lf'ld fr 10.14 II.IS Audn 7 •7 • :II L~ A\ • .. NL Piiot L it • tS Ao HWQ!lton fl'I( 730 NL GES6 s ts.u •••.. l<nd II 7 93 I 67 •Im IS tJ NL 0.f! 5ec t :II NL Int l"d 4 tj S • Tllr4 C ll 11 14-" Of1tl Ind it.SJ NL Stoclll S 7t 6 33 E1910 Or 10 II 11 ll H-lllCll'I" at..C Otll 10 16 11 It E•fQll&._ltf'd. I" HOA 410 4.AI l•b\ Inc t 77 lllL 98'tll I ti e G Orwtll • 14 1.a eb\ '"" I '1 NL Fout\ 110 NL lfl(Of'n 7.72 ..... •acn Hll • 11 NI. Grwlll • 16 • .., ... rt 011\ I0.11 Ht.. aeacn ,., '" NL tncom • 01 6.M H¥t YY 1.: Ht.. 'ri'h°"°Y"ot NL ~ t= t~ ~~'°\, '00-•N·\. 101 I'd t OS !fl EOll S. IS 76 Ht. 11~ MM 1UI 16 01 8••11 C• 1 '4 I 41 ld1MG • S7 Nl 1,1 O,_.. 1104\d\lll 4 r1 s ti EQl'fl F IO f1 11 ... orwtll '21 A to a~t .... •4$ ltJJ EllVll T~ IJ911 lllC-14' Ut Trll ,,.. 10 31 11.33 Men acl\ulell Co· PllOtn FO 9 SS 10 " ')8 Eqlv ,_,, 10 39 Tnt Ill\ 2 IO..... Freed I.Cit • u Piigrim Gro . SB l&Gr 11 ~ lJ.31 lndU\try 3 OS.... lncleP 7 G3 7.. PH F\ 12 '8 13 3l SO Gen In 10.50 10.99 1111 lnvst 7.31 7,9\' Mass 10.ST II SS P llq FIJ 8 66 ' 12 Sw lnvs 7.63 I 7S Inv Guld 8 11 NL Mau l"lllMCI MaQ C l •l J 64 Swl" GI 4 64 S 02 Inv lndlc I o1A NL MIT 10 n 11 01 Mao In 'll 'I bl SOvtr tn 11.'<! U OI lllY Bos 9.tl 10... MIG • Cit 8 12 Pine St 10 '<> NL ~Clta F 4 S4 NL 111v Counwl MIO 14 U 15 80 Plonttr Fund St•t• 8ondGr. Capm I 30 e.'3 MFO 11 8l 1l 7S Fund U 94 IS.13 Com F 4,IS • S4 Cepll s s.. 6.D MCO 13.20 "13 11 IS«> 16.13 Olv Fd 4 ts s •I lnwstors Gr-· MF8 IS SI 16 12 Pl•n Inv II Sii 12,. Proq F 3 76 4 II 10!> 9d 6 OJ 6.U MM8 t St 10 01 PllQrlll 10 61 11 to StFrm Gt S .a NL IOS Gr1 sn MIO AM S.11 H 6 Plllrnd I" 161 SFrm 811 '41 NL IOS l'ldl • 44 ••• iJ Mofl Mkt 1 00 NL Prlu Funds SI.tit SI 41 lll 41 80 MUii t 03 t.11 MONY F • '1 t 64 Grwlll t 62 NL ~rvey F 8.41 t tt P~ 3 00 l .26 MSI l"d 13 67 NL Inc om 10 04 NL Tf!mo Gt 12 J3 t3 '8 TUEii 4 ... S..lt MUI hn ,., t .H Prov Glh 1 » 804 lemo Inv 100 NL SIOCll 11221'12 Mii' l<d-vall Pru SIP '1l 9.911Trns C"P 616 7 46 StlKI .... 10.37 Mii" Gtf\ UMVall Putnam Funds ''"' lllVI • ,. '" Var Py 6.ll 6 61 MlrtualOC ()rneNI: COl\v 1?04 13 16 Trav Eq t 79 IO 10 Inv Retll S 20 S.. AmP<" II 10 111S f;qull t 43 10 31 TU<lr Hd 13 7S NL lstel II.ti "·" G""1tl J" 410 G.org ll SJ 14 79 TwnC Gt l t1 NL Ivy S 80 Nt.. l!1Conl t '6 10 11 Grwth 1011 11 16 TwnC Inc SIS NL J P Grtfl 10 JI 11.21 T•fr.. unavall l!lCOfl\ 9 03 I 11 USAA GI 7.30 NL Jenus F 11.2) Nt.. Miii WI 7t 10 NL ,,,,,.,, 7 ,, 7" USAA Inc 11 .. NL JOl\n M_., NEA Mut UMY•ll Tllhl'fl us Gov '" "" Bel•" e.'2 9.10 Nall llld 10 113 NL U OS 2S 25 Unll Mut 8 11 NL Bono tt.a7 21." Nat Sacur Ser. Vina 9.6S 10.SS Union Svc G'1>: Grwtll S S2 6.00 ••IM t t7 9.. Voy1t9 ti 61 12.17 Broa<I 11.63 12 S4 Jolln•tn If QI NL IOlld 4 '7 4.tl lilelnbw I '7 NL Nat 11111 6.06 6.Sl Kemoar FUf'tdtl Olvld 4 10 4 0 Rtserw I 00 NL IJ Cao 10.1' 11 14 Grow 1.12 1.11 Gooll S «> j.12 Rt11•ra 5 41 NL UnlOI\ 1US l38S lncl'f\ 10,l'f II 47 Pf Slit UI • 20 Salte Eqt US 9 61 Unlled f'unch: MOf\M 1 00 NL •nc-U3 s ... s.ftc Gtll •.• 9.70 Accm 6 14 6 71 MunB 1062 ti.IS Stoc:k etxl 1.66 StPCap 1.Q , .• 1 8-1.41 110 Summ 10.16 IMO NE Life FUf'td: StPGW1 7.12 .71 Con Or 8 U t .54 Ttcll 7.11 7.IS Equll 16., It.«> SCudSteY(lk: Con Inc 9.39 10,14 TotR 9 WI \0,11 GMll US 9 «! Com St 9.10 Ml. l11com 9.99 10 '1 l(,•Y'l9M l'Unds: lncom 13.97 !S 11 11\Com 14.'4 Nt.. SCltn Ut s 11 "Pollo ,.., •.n Side 12113 1US Intl Fd 13.U NL Va119 '01 5.41 Cut 81 17.tj tt.7S Neuwr9fl" a.rm: Men R 10 02 NL Unit Svu 1.l9 NL Cut 9 2 19 U 21.47 E"rqy U 11 NL MM8 10 2' N\. V •lue Line Fd: Cut ~ •.n UI Ou••d 11 AO NL Spec I n., N\. V•I LI us 1 Ql (us I( I 1 ~ 1.41 P~nr t.Sl NL 5ec;11rlty P'll!'Chl I !\Com S. It S.n Cut lU 5-S.S7 Ntuw l"O •• 03 NL f)quty 3.. 4.!2 UY art t.n t .S6 C~ $1 11.1 '*·il Haw Wld 10 «> NL l"vest 7,411 '·" Spl Sit 4.11 4.'1 Ctn st t,,. 10.t Newt0t11 Ultra tte 10.u Vance S.lllMN: Cus SJ 7.52 1. 11 4l NL Santlnel o'TJ: lncom 13.4' 14.t1 Clll S4 ).6S "n ..... , In< • M NL AOU , ''° lnote•t 1.14 7 IO POiar 3 U I. S NlellrtFd Balat\ 7 t .61 Comm 6.1' • n LHllll!Wn Gf9• 14.'1 NL Com 5 11.t• 11.17 SllO<f 1.• U1 Co Ldr l'-h 1U1 Norlliwe t 46 10 11 Sotf\t 011\ 7 It e • Vaftd Otll 111 NL Lex~ t• t.a ~= IJ.110 NL Sefttry P' t1~2..S1 Yant! lllC , .. NL t..ax '" '° .. 1,., N uo 10os Sfta""'°'4trS : v~ anw: LH R U.. t CM ~ 10.j4 10 3' ClllSlll S. •SS E•P4r ll.S1 NL Lita lllS 1 ,, t.n "' ll.2S .... t.. ~fltrtl s °' I SS Flldx IU1 NL Unc91n ..._,, ,,_ lfcS• f'let Fd S 1' S '4 lvHI 1 •S Nt.. Sal Alft 7.GO N~ t.02 •9' Hll'lw 1.5' U6 MOO'g It 09 Ht. $81 Ml2.1S Nl Ill<... • 72 t ~ Lttal • •2 t n frvst I 76 Ht. t.oorllls • M611• 1 • NL P.ca '°"°' 10... Weihl '2.lt NI., ~11 U Ml hl'rw SllN~ """"'· Walltl'I t.. Ht.. M~ 11.10 Nt.. MD .. L A#fe '6.» t1AI W~lt a '10 NL l..Ot'Cf A~. Al~ tot •; IMOl'll ti '1 lO l6 Wlrclt 10 ot NL Alfttld I.OS 1-'7 f l1 116 J. ll'IWU 10.i.. II.• V•rln J :M 163 •l'ld 4111 11 ,. IUt OfC It SS U Sletf'IO e ti NL W•llSt 0 6 It 6 n I~ US .M4 • .,~ .... t. 9Mrfft D '1.,, NL ~ ~ U 211 NL l..lltfltt'llll ..... PWI ""' \~ • • a!QfM t<Wllh Wtlll Gr\ '... J .21 flilftd ,.15 II.a ~ S. 1 HL Cfflt I Jt t. t7 WIK IM Ull J .. ll'Qftl .'9 IO.U ~Mil : Ht.. '"""' IOIP 11 01 jlj!Uftl IO.IJ It or.""'"• ' 1.16 Tnul • ., •.• J Ht.. -No INd Vt OO't ta 11.1' tlMt C.. 1 t.'1 Vent fO tJ ti ot ltalft <'Wtl> • -----L----- ' \ Thursday's Closing Prices . I NYSE ·COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Thut?d!Y. M.y 26. 19n l IN OAJlX PU.OT ·~ .. Benefit· Hike New Change Needed 8y SYLVIA PORTE& Ar. d July l , Soaiat Security t>enents wUl go up S.9 per· cent, according to a formula provided in tbe 1872 amend· ment.s w the law and jual computed by tbe administration's actuaries. That's less than last July's 6.• pet'Cenl bike, bul more than lhe 3 percent needed to tri&CU ~ once-a-year increase in benet\tchecks. a Thus the average retired worker 8S er O•~r wtll get an increase froll'l $221 a month to $234. Tbe aven.ae l'ellred COU· ple, both 6S or older, wiU get an increase CrGa "'11 a month w $400. The avera1e widow will get an incrulm, from $210 to $223 a month. • T HE OFFICIAL YARDSTICK OF tjf}aUon, the Co115umer Price Index, shows that the pace Qfb.flalion bas slowed. But there is coo.siderable doubt wbetqer the CPI is a valid measure of the impact of inflation on thOe.fderly, for it does not reflect the actual purchases of the &ed and re· tired. I •:a For the low income elderly, for instance1 th~ essentials .:: (food. fuel. health care, housing) are the key bUdget items ·.; and the prices of these eS9entials have bea. ming faster *• than other items in the CPI. An elderly person must be very frugal to get by with only Social Secunty benefits, and these benefits are the only source of ca.sh in· come for half the aged oo the S.S rolls. Govern· ment estimates disclose that more than 200,000 people 65 and older descended into poverty IJl 1974, latest reporting year. bringing the total of aged living below lbe poverty hne to 3 million. THE urn PROVISION FOR automatic increases in benefits has improved the situation of the elderly, but after experience with three automatic benefit hlkes, it's time to ad1ust the law again, say three U.S. senators. Senators Frank Church <D·ldabo>. Hamson Williams (D·N J .) and Pete Domenici (R·N.M.) introduced the Social Secunty Cost-of-Living Improvement Acl. Under lhe measure: (1) There would be two cost-0f-livlllg adjustments, an April and October, in any year the CPI increased by more than 3 percent semi-annually. (2) A special CPI would be developed to give more ap· propriale weight to the pace of inflation on the items that make up the prime portion of the budgets of older people THE FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE Retirement System and several other public and private pension plans already provide for semi-annual cost-Of·llving adjustments, so this is not a new idea. A special consum er price index for SS benefic1anes would be helpful. But the Bureau of Labor Statistics already is working oo development ol a new format for the existing CPI to include a much larger sample of our population, counting the aged, retired, and other groups for the f1rsl time. This new CPI may accomplish the goal or more ac- curately measuring tnflation's impact on the elderly and other low income groups. When the BLS monitors the re- liability of the new index against the old later lb.is year, at might study this aspect or the impact on the elderly too. And meanwhile, two coot-of -living bikes a year to up- date annual benefits in.stead of one certainly would ment consideration just on the basis of simple equity for the elderly. Mervyn's Reports Gain HAYWARD <AP> -Mervyn's JS.branch department slore chain has r eported record earnings and sales for the 13-week period ending May 1. Net earnings for the period rose 123 percent to $2.28 m1tlioo, compared with Sl.02 million a year ago. Sales Jumped 51 percent to $66.67 million, compared with $44.18 million for the same period last year. Stock Market Tries To Halt 5-day Skid NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market was mixed lo· day, bidding to halt the slide of the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 38.67 points m Cave trading days, showed a 4.83-potnt gain to 904.43. But losers held a 7.5 advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume was relatively quiet. Analysts said the blue chips which make u11 the Dow ap- peared to have attracted some support with. the average hovering JUSl above the psychologically important 900 level. But they also noted continuing .concern over inflation and rising interest rates. S tocblnThe SpotUglat NEW YO~IC !AP) S.IH. • Om 1Wke .and net cl\anqe of 11>e flfttt11 most ~11,.. New vor-Stoett EKCh4111Qe '"''"· trAdl'"J n.ilklnally 111 more ltl•fl S1 Te~(<CO Inc: • . m 500 U'i't • .\\ Am Home • • . • • 271.900 2S" -'4 Twent (Anl • • • 210 500 14 + 1 Citicorp • • • • lSS,.00 u~ + "" K mart • • • • 7lS,200 26~ -'14 Plua Hiii 177,900 "" + '" Dow Ch 1n.100 3)'"' + 'Ii EHi l(odllk • 160.500 SI¥. + ~ Levitt Fmll.. • 1S1 .000 •'II -"• ScMumbro us,.ao 611'• -1'1· Gon Morein 141,100 67'4 • ~ 1n1TelTel t11.'900 >A'lt • 14 Beal Food 111 600 ?l'tt •. · • Norton Sim • 124.000 11~ + \\ Cont Oii ti:t,«IO ):)Vt -..- Vp• 011d Dote,.. NEW YOttl( «•Pl -The lollCIW!fio llll ~ Ille New York Stock '"' ....... $tO<k' ""° warrant' ttiel ....... QIOflt UP "'* most ~ Oown ti.. mott ~ on peri:en1 of cl\en941 ••o•rdleu of .vor-•fW lrldeY No 11e<1.rlt!H lritcllf'O below S2 ere lnct. Udld. Ifft end IM'Cenl•ge Cl\en9ft ent Ille Cllti.ntnc• belWHn '"" pn...i-clMI~ IW'lc• and todey"s 4 o "'· IN'IC.. Due to late t ransmission today's llstlno will not apoear In the Dally Piiot. w.-.... , ( (lldol ~ CllO -·--W•lw pf 2 20 11 »"-• ~ ~ld•lr 20 10 J1't • WrlGIY 2.AI» II J 117.-.-\.'t W11rlllr C 4 n ' ·•,., WTtllln .toit ts n•- Anaerican i eade r s M'hat Stoelu Did WlfAT ~l>IO N6W VORK IAP) New Yoricl•P> l"IMI Oow.J_, e,..reges I TOCKS ~n Hlotl l.Ow Close Clio 30 Ind '07 81 •tO I} "9 11 -07 + 4 .83 20 Trn 141 09 i•t,. 1• "' 240 60-0 tt IS Utl 110 01 110 67 10' && 110 11-0 tt 6) Slit JOI IS 310 St >06 4S 304 02 + 0 68 lndu' ..... , .... , • 1,SlO 600 i~~~ ·: .. :::.:: .. ::-.,·::. :: m= ltS Slit ...... ,. .. • • •• • • • ••• • • • • 2 1'7 .IOO 1 t I I I I, r I B8 DAILY PILOT Thursday. May 26. i9n QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi •'He's busy right now with another stockholder." ''Got a problem'' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red ta~, getting the answers and action you need to solve mequities m government and business. Mail your questions to P.at Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Dmly Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 97.626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but phoned iflqumes or letters not mclutbng the reader's full name, address and business 1¥>urs' phone J number cannot be consul.ered. 1'his column appears doi· ly except Saturdays." Eureka! Hand Engra1'er Found DEAR PAT: I 'd ltkc lo tell K.M., Huntington Beach, who was searching for a h and-engraver to <lo lettering on his wife's rang, that there 1s an ex- cellent, experu.•ncNI artisan in our own area. Tell' him to contact Mel Noack at Noack's Trophy & En- graving, 102 E. 16th (at Supenor), Costa Mesa. 11.S .. Costa Mesa Thanks ror telling 11.1'1. and other At Your Service readrrs that this service is available here in Orange County. East Coast Grass a Failure DEAR PAT: I ordered $13.75 worth or grass plugs f rorn Zoysia Farm Nurscncs in Maryland on Jan. 2R, J!.l71i Wh(•n April :irr1vt·d. and the Zoys1a grass didn't. I wrolt' tu <:ancel my order. A r eturn note said that my ordt'r \\uuld be !>hipped when thi..· weather ··\\urmcd up " I then received the grass <.1nd we plant(•d tl ac:cording to directions im mcdiatdy. Wdl, the grass c.hdn't grow. I requested a refund \;,i sl Octobt•r, but was told that the guarantee for this ~rass "'as for replacement only. I don't w:int :.iny more of th1-; gras!>, just a refund of my SlJ.75. c K., Fountain Valley Zoysia l"arm Nurseri('S has agreed lo issue a rrfund check to you .. in the interest or good ( uslomer relations." CalilomJans ordering plants (rom the East take the chance that they will arrive Jud . Dcalin~ "ith a California nursery is a much betlf'r use or your land~caping budget becausf' you have r~ours;. wht'n a problem occurs and plants sold here are dt•vt'lop<•d for our climate. Can I Guard a ,~ot,PI Plot? DEAH p ,\T <.'ant 1·opvn~ht an 1rl\'a'! l "m JU:::.t bcginnin~ to work on a .,hurl nov<'I. and I worry that •mnthl'r noH·h~l n1 a;. 1 omt• up v. 1th the same plot idea. W.C . Costa Mesa '\'ou cannot co1>yril{hl your idea, but you can proted il by iwnding yourself a certified mall copy of your novel''> plot and any rou~b draft material you have comph•tcd. Reta in the unopened envelope as dated f'vid«>nc<'. Written materials must bf' published before tht•y can be copyrighted. You should request copyright information materials from : Copyright Orrice, Library or Congress. Washington, DC 20559. Sa<Mleback Team Tops in Speech Saddleback Collei::c·~ forensics team brought home 11 trophies from thl' final speech competillon · of the academic year al Cal State Los Angeles. Coach Carolann Messner said the team would have woo n sweepstakes uward as weU. had there Car Probe Of Safety Aids Told W ASIDNGTON <.AP> been one in the contest, which featured students from 17 two and four· year schools. FIRST PLACF. trophies were won by Kelly Cole of Santa Ana for extemporaneous .speaking, Da na Inloes for persuasive speaking and Carolyn Cowl of Irvine in the novice eit· pository category. · -The government bas Announced an investiga- tion of safety d efects in 1974 Porsche 914s and 1971 through 1977 Miss Cowl also won :Mercury Capris. third place in D?vice oral Tbe National ffigbway interpretation and Traffic Safety Ad· teamed withberbroth~r. snlnistratloo said the Daryl, for another third Porsches, manufactured P 1 a c e ~ o r d u o • l>Y VolksWagen. bave a interpretation. ~:~=~t~glne .OTHER TROPHY Officials said about wmners included To?da 16 000 of these cars are Salab of Tmtin, William .or: the road. They urged Tell of El Toro and owners to contact their Laura C~ambers of dealers lt there is an Laguna Niguel, Susan odor of fuel inside the car Dodson d Mission Viejo e>r fUel stains UDder a and David Paulson of parked vehicle. South Laguna. The Mercur~ ID• vesUgatlon centers on take the chill off · the water make beautiful things happen. to your home Do a paJnt Job on your home with Glldden for long lastlng, beautiful results. Acrylic Latex House Paint and Exterior Spred Latex Gloss for wood trim Is now specially priced. Both paints go on easy and clean- Sale Prices Good thrU Wed •• June 1 your choice up's a breeze with soap and water. 11111"!::::;~~~~~~§§§§§§~~~ ..... 99 the old smoothie a beautiful cover-up You're assured Impressive re11ul1s when you paint with Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Palnl. Spred l ustre Alkyd Semi-Gloss Enamel resists grease, steam and food deposits; dnes to velvety sheen. 6~! 108! 1 qt ••••••••••••••••••••• 3.29 two-way attack on flaking paint thick and thirsty rollers Long handled wire brush la Juat what you need tor removing flaking paint; hu bunt.in ac;raper to help you. be nice to hummingbirds 9 Inch roller covers for use with most types of paint. use them over and over again -atock up now. Vinyl and styrene feeder wlttl be9-proot openings. Feed the frl•ndly hummingbirds that come \o your home thla aummer. 1'' the little bbq you ..-tlkeanywhera Mllde to order for bklng to ttle .,...._«on pi(:nlc9. StMl bfazler end lldjuttlli>le grlL f 5 1•• a bast buy on the round tabla Ji1r:::~!:s~~=~$r' 19 In. diameter top In choice of colors. With sturdy tripod legs. #17 gal. kids can't knock it Kid tested Glidden Spred Latex Enamel gives you a· non-yellowing Improved durablhty enamel finish. Water clean-up. 10~~ 1 qt ••••••••••••••••••••• 3.19 frame for your roller Smoo1h rolling heavy duty frame feta you glide through palnllng projects. Ac- c:epta all 9 In. covers, 99° SANTA ANA the posslbllib' ot failure Prof Named of front stabiliser buL 'j So" Diego frwy, The agency has asked that car owners ex• perienciog problems re. port them to the Office o! Defects Investlaation. NaUonal lllgbway Traf· 'le SaCety Administra-ium. 400 Seventh SL. SW. Wasblngton. D.C., 20590. You may ~all. toll·1ree. SACRAMENTO <AP> ... ~- - A University or ... -----t CallCornia professor of Boker farm ecooom.lcs was ap- pointed to tbe state • Board of Food and c Agriculture by gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. David Hansen. 38, of Dixon, is an associate pl'Qfes~9.0t UC Davis. t:a:~=-~- l I ' t , I l i 1 . i -; l T A Step ·to Independence By BEA ANDERSON Of .... 0•11, Pt,.1 Si.ti Tl's pretty hard lo beat th£ satisfaction or seeing someone else's happiness and know it 1s the direct result of your work. This is the contention or G. Waller Coles, who with Mike Danneker, founded an indepen. dent living proi:ram for the de· veloptnentcllly disabled. Coles was talking about young adults who have been ''returned to the community." One particular client stands out in his mind. Coles said he was drivjng down the street one day and as he came to an intersection he heard this .. horn honking. When he dis· covered who it was, he said, he recognized the drive r of the truck as one of his former clients. •'The guy was grinning from ear to ear and pointing to his chest, as if to say, 'Hey, look at me. I'm doing something impor- ·tant'." The client was from the pilot prog ram, begun about six years ago in San Diego County. Since then four others have been established in the Southland, and a fifth is due to open in Orange County next month. TO BE KNOWN as Project ln· dependence, the county program BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursday, May 26, 1977 Ct Barristers: Bridging Gap By JUDITH OLSON Ot ,,,. O•l•r P1101 51•11 Youn~ atlnrnC'ys just comm~ out of law school have one ma· jor problem to race tr1 g<'lttng started in their careers. There is a d1scrt•pancy bt•l wt•cn school <.1nd the real world. Part <1f the s luck is p1ekt•d up by lht' Barristers. an org:m1lJ· t1nn for allornC'ys "horn t· c1lhl'r 35 or) oungt'r or" ho haH' b(•en m pract1c<• for fi\'l' Yl':Jrs or l('ss ·'In lhl' past f1 ve to M'\'('11) t•ars the group has been pn man I) concerned \\ 1lh th<• educalmn of the young la\\ yer "ho·~ JUSl gel ling started.·· said Robt· rt S Le\\ in, prcs1dC'nl. ··We have lun<'h<'ons l'\'Ny month with speakers on nuts and bolts topi<'s such .1s how tu handle probate.·· Guests h~1 ve mdudcd prachctng attorneys, a represenlatiq• from the stale bar, county supcrvisurs. judges and even Gov .Brown when he was running for secretary of state. Barristers trad1t1onally has assisted the Bar Assoc1at1on with its Bndi:mJ! the Gap program. "h1ch 1o; designed to on C'nt OP\\ graduah.'s lo lht• h•gJI S) -.t1•m 1n Orange County. TllE ORGANIZATIO!'ll Jlso participates in L;.iw 1>,1\. "here altornC'ys :-peak at hi~h schools. and has m1llaled J proJl·c t lo offrr l<'gal st•rv1ccs fnr the poor Though narnstcrs 1s 11 section of the Bar Association 1t ts a., suming a more act1v<' part since mort' than 6-0 perct•nt of thl• membership now 1s ehj:?'1hle for Burnstcrs. L<'wm satd. "Thos<' peopl<• nN•rl an orgamlal1on l'1 presC'nt and a<,s1sl the m. Thi:-. nt•ecl 1:-com111g to hl• rc(•ogn1tcd J\lrno~l eq:ry l'O\lnly has tls youn~ lawyers a~~oe1at1on ... With more attorn<.'ys eligible. Lewin is planning to gear up 3nd g~t more projects going. "We're all recognmng that tht'r<' 1s a lot more to be done." he said .. And people just starting out ha' t• more llm<' :.ind C'nC'r~y to gin· Wt• plan to tap that re:-.ourl'e 1n an organiwd fa :-hion. "We 'rl? lookml! for young attorneys \\hO want lo be Jclnc This will be an ongoing thing for thC' next couple of years ' n arristers h<is <i \\ i<le rang«.' of people on its rolls. ~f Jny an• women and mJtlV arc J1l'Oplc in lht•1r40s .ind 50s. THE NEW ATTORNEYS nll 1nd1cal<"d that the Ion.I! -.trug1.:lc> 10 get throu~h school ".1.:; \\Orth 1t. ··1 ve nt'Hr b<-t'n happier tn my It(('," commentt'ci Chris Vun Deusen ..... ho was an en~1nN'r for- 13) l'ar<. work1n~ on tht• \polio rrnJcl'tS • 1 f1nallv clt•C'tdl'll 1t w<t'n l for mt• ... hi' c;:rnl. ' So I \\Cnl to Peppt•rdme al n1ghl for th rt'<' .met ,1 half' t'.1rs · I h s ~rul·lmg :-cht•d11l1• 1nduclt'CI t'l.iss1·~ four nii::hts a wc<'k and in the summer. Stnc'l' ht' wurkc.-d f11ll t1nw. h1., d<•YS h<'gan al. 6 a m. and ancl 1•nd1•d al I or 2 a m Dnn Carn•on, who "111·krd ,1t ttw po-.l ofrtce whtlC' .1lt<'ndinf! W t'Stl-1 n St at l'. h kl•:-. his rww proft·si.1on hN·.1u-.c hf' 1•njoys h<•lp1ng :.ind work111g \\it h people' rt 's rc\\11rd111g, hi' ~a11l. \\lll'n a clll'nl lt'lls hi m. "You really ~ot mt•outofthis m«ss" Stt•vt' Kuhn. who wa-; an animal truincr and magician at Busch Gardt·ns wh1h• lw was :i !-lt11den1 , said many people go to will work like the others. Each takes about 16 developmentally disabled who are on the top end of the mentaJ1y retarded scale or ''borderline cases.'' These young adults (the average age is 23) are placed in apartments and with the aid of anstructors learn how to live in a community and take care of their needs without constant supervision. Bob Paley of Newport Beach, who has been instrumental in or· ganizing a concerned group in the county. said clients learn bet· ter and quicker in this type o{ en- vironment. The father of an educable men- tally·rctarded, he said parents are too protective and don't give the chtld credit for what he is capable of doing. "Advancement is re- rn ark able in this program." .. Independent livmg," said Coles, ''1s a misnomer. No one can live independently. We all a rc dependent on one another in one way or another." However, he said, these young adults do learn to live by themselves. It usually takes a bout a year to a year and one half, and then they are contribut· ing cittzC'ns .. ··and very good ones, too," he emphasized. C LIENTS are taught how to handle budgeting, shopping and home management, and how to get along in a community. Most•of them, he s aid, have a high school education, u~uall y through s pecial education, and all have dimculty in some area. "Our job 1s to teach them how to handle those areas." Coles said each is given in· dividuaJ help. For instance, one might be slow in math so he would have dimculty in budget· ing money. "We'd probably set up an envelope syste m for him." One such youth had trouble re· ading so he had additional pro· bl~s in learning to cook for himself. A SPECIAL METHOD was de· vised which included cassette tapes containing dklaled recipes with each ingredient correlated with color-coded untensils. Coles ins ists these young adults not only make good cillzens they also are excellent employes . Although job-placement is not a responsiblity of this program, instructors work with it to some degree. "Clients are only capable of the simpler jobs, but they are good workers and stay on the job longer than mos t," he claimed. However, he said, they are harder to place. One reason is that it takes them longer to learr a job and most employers simply don't feel they have that kind of time to train, Coles said. AN EDUCATION PROGRAM is necessary, he indicated. It 1.lw srhool JUSt lo 1;1·<' what il's l ike and find they like the pro· frss1on. SIXA \\ F.ST. a gr aduate of Stanford who now has a gener al pract1t·e. went to law school simply because she had always want· l'd to do 1l. "l\t v parents always told me that if I liked to argue so much I should be a lawyer," she added with a laugh. Sh<' said she enjoys Barristers because she gets an education from the speakers and meets a lot of other attorneys who share thc-:-ame problems. Offering young lawyers an opportunity to meet each othel' ls one of the most important functions o{ Barristers, Lewin said. "It's a good place to meet. Then, in resolving problems for rhrnts. you'r e dealing with other attorneys rathe r than st r .tngers. "We're all antagonists," he explained. "The legal system is ;1n ;ld\'ero.,ary system." Lewin said 90 percent of a1l legal business js car- rit'rl on outside court and the process is "immeasurably helped if th<' two attorneys know each other. ' Otherwise, you muRt start out from a conser vative posi· twn:· 'Independent living is a misnomer. However, these young adult developmentally disabled do learn to live by themselves.' takes convincing employers thut there is eventual gain by hirin!l clients because turnov er decreases. "They <t r c good, thorough and steady workers , too.'' Col es asserted . On past projects, Coles said landlords have been enthusiastic about renting to clients because they arc taught good housekeep· ing. A primary goal· in hou:.ing, though, is to avoid concenlraion in one area. "We don't'' ant the m noticeable ... 1btigm alizes." Neighbors haH' bl'en very ac· ceptlng, Coles da1med. "They get to know our c ltC'nts as 111 d1viduals and they either hke them or don't on that basis." If chents quahry for low in· come hous ing they will have s eparate apartments, otherwise they will be placed with r oom· mates, Coles said. "Roommates are not a n idc·al situation. They don't need :.i ll that friction. Th1·y don't even know how to g<•t a long with pt·o· pie yet. "ON THE OTHER hand, :.i roommate docs add a n extra dimension. So, it's not all bad or good." Plans call for about four or five Oa1ly Pitol Pttotobr .,..1nc1tO'Oonntll clients per apartment complex with an instructor in a nearby apartment. Instructors are more or less on call 24 hours a day but they arc, not supervising all of this time. When clients "graduate" from the program, Coles claims they are as well prepared to deal with living on their own and probably better than any t rpical 19-year-old going off to coll ege who probably doesn't know how to cook for h1 ms elf or do I aundry. The program 1s set up as a con· tinuing service. As one client leaves another is added. Coles and Dann«.'ker will serve as administrators, who will select staff and apartments, pro· vide guidelines and ser ve on thr. cltent screening committee. Both hold m asters degrees in social work and admini!:.trat10n . Stute and federal funds will fund th<' prOJCCt. but the problem 1s, said Coles, that money is dis- bursed only as expense rcim· bursement. So. $10,000 in seed money is needed before the pro- gram opens . Anyone interested in contribut- ing mont'y or services may con- t a ct Paley at 2239 Fairview Road, Costa Mes a 92627, phone 642-6500. Robert S. Lewin, president of Barristers, and Nina West, treasurer, discuss the group's goals. Membership is open to attorneys under 35 or in practice five yeCJrs or less. .. LEWIN SAID he thinks more young people arc going into law now for personal satisfaction than in the past. "Many attorneys· arc working in areas where there isn't much money,'' he noted. "But there are too many attorneys for the population to af- ford under our present structure.'' William F. Wenke, president of the Orange County Bar As· sociation, told the Barristers that the answer to this problem is convincing the 70 percent of the population who never use an a(. torney that "preventive law is cheaper than remedial law. "Our own best Cri cnds don'l use us," he lamented. Wenke also s aid membership in Barristers and the Bar As- sociation is a n excellent way for young attorneys to get business. "No group refers more cases than lawyers," he explained. Wenke emphasized that Barristers can fill a much-needed gap and offer young attorneys a form of "internship," which is not usually part of the legal profession. "I'd like to be back where you arc," he told the luncheon gathering." But it has been an exciting 25 years. "Remember," Wenke added. "Your lire as a Barrister is but a fraction of your life as a lawyer." Writing Family's Cottage . Industry Flourishes By DENNIS Mc LELLA OI the O•llY Pllol St•ll For a writing class dealing with the subject of research -an important but often neglected aspect of the writer's art - David Wallechinsky was the perfect choice for guest lecturer. As t'lass instructor Arnold Hano aptly put it, the 29-ycar-old author has "turned researchin~ into a lucrative cottage industry for his family." ,, Wallechinsky, of course. co- wrote "The People's Almanac" with his father Irving Wallace. The father and son team, along .with stster Am:y Wallace, also wrote the recently published .. The Book or Lists.'' At the outset o! his talk at the UCI Extension series, The Writer's World -1977, Wallecbinsky rererrcd to page 469 of· 'The Book of Lists.·· It contains the list or the H worst human fears, according to a poll or 3,000 American.fl. tn first place, he said -way ahead or death, ansecb and hclabt.s -is fear of 1pcak1ng bdore a group. "J consider myself a typic;al A mt'ncan in that res pect. so bear with me." THEREFERE~CE PROVED unnecessary. A v e teran of numerous book-promoting tours, the easy-going, bearded author - in black sneakers, brown cords and blue sweater -was in total command. What could have been a dry discussion of an even drier sub- ject was a humorous three-hour session in which the writer answered questions and regaled the class with anecdotPs of his continuous pursuit of facts. He also gave the students valuable tips for locating in· form a lion through the use or the telephone, libraries, newspapers and first-hand interviews. ··1 con,,ider myself a student or research," he noted. 'Tm still lea ming about it.·· His first book was "Chico's OrganJc Gardening and Natural Living," which he ~-wrote with a Sicilian gardener living in Malibu. "I'm very proud oC the book.," be said. BIS SECOND PROJECI' was an even more obfcure book called "Lau~g Ga$." "J\'8 th~ d crinit1ve book on the subject - <t lso the only one on the subject." He learned researching techni· ques first-hand while trying lo learn about the uses of laughing gas as an exhilarant, he ex· plained. Extensive interviews conduct· cd with co-author Michael Medved -produced "What Really Happened to the Class of ·i;s?,.. an account or their high school j{raduating class. It is, he said, lo be the basis of a weekJy series on NBC this ran. But it wa~ "The People's Almanac," which h as sold 950,000 copies, that his knowledge of researching realJ:y nourished. <He and ha family now are working on a second volume). "The Ont thing J suggest when starting to research a subject ls to set yourselt a deadline of when you're goin1 to s top .re- scarchinc.·· HE ADDED THAT ttriters have two t)'plcal failloJS: they don't resutth enou1b -4'Wby write an article II you don't have som et.h.lng new?'• Or, what is even deadlier 1- that they research too much, he said. They are either putting orr the job of writing or they have re- ally gotten involved with the su~ ject. Wallechinlky begins by COD• s uiting encyclopedias. He-said be invariably doesn't use this in· formation but it tells him what the average student will . know about the subject. He then turtls to the card catalogue aod ,r eader's guide. Because each library won't have all the books and articles on a particular subject, he recom- mends going to more than one library. DON'T IGNORE THE esoteric periodicals, he advised. and don't Umlt yourself to magazine articles written ln the '60s and '70s. Often, be noted, someone years ago may have written the "the definitive study" of the su~ ject. which could be overlooked. Recent boo on the assa !na- tion of Abraham lJncoln, with one exception, heuld, tell th•r. ader all about John Wllkea .Boo~ . .. U JOU ro back to the books wrltteD 1n..18GS and '1866, t.My·re ~ all about conspiracy. I never learned that in school." He suggested pursuing facts back to their original source. An often repealed fact, when traced. will sometimes result in the dis· covery that it was fabricated. AMONG OO'REB SOURCES he m entioned not to overlook are bookstores, which have the latest books on a !'lubject or hove books libraries either have overlook~ or don't feel are suitable for their collection. Publicity departments, especially when interviewing celebrities, are helpful, he noted. They will send reams or informa- tion that will give the writer the b asics "so you won't have to waste time with simple ques· lions." One trick he learned in trying to gel information from libraries and hard to rta(h sourc is lo invent a letterhead ror an archive O( •ome other im. prasive-sou~ln~ lnstltullon. "A lot of places will accept you il you have a IC!tUrhead." Growing up with P¥ents ~ or• wrU•u, Wal,lechinsky couldn't help but be influenced in that djredion. During the break he said M wrote a cowboy script when bo was 9, and while rummaging through papers recently he cam6' across a poem he wrote when ho wass. HE SAID HE'S worlting on a novel but has put a 1985 deadlino on it because he is so busy with his non.fiction. "1 work seven d ays ii week,•'• he noted, adding sometimes tba! includes 14 hours a day. "l 'm fortunate to enjoy my work' ahd a m able to meld my relaxaUQn with it." Referring to the reaction of the former students interviewed ror- "Class oC '65," he said a coupl~ didn't like the way they were · p o rtrayed, but. moat wen• pleasod. . . He uid the student who became an accountant "has bet'n inundated with now business. n And the youn, man who sald be!• ls ln th market for slrlfri 1" bas had "anumbeTofdoles." 1 .. In antlclpation of tbe paperback book. he bas propanad a quc1Uonnaire,'' ••l.a w allech.tnslcy. • I ~ \ • • (2 DAILY PILOT Thursday. May 26. 19n . . , • I Dance Signals Touching Idea Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: Often, due to the ambient nolse and the band, it is difficult to hear and be heard in dance halls when asking a girl, ''May I have this dance?" I would like to pro- po~ that the following signals be uHd internationally. These Two touches on the chest: "No, because I am not interested m dancing right now." by s torm. Matters of grea~r significance may lake pre- cedence at &h1I Ume. Three touches on the chest: ,ts would not only solve the ring problem but also the 1 guage problem, whether a son is in America, Paris, kyoor ShanghaJ. "No. because I am attached." Four touches on the chest: lf it is a boy asking a girl, this si'1al means "No, becasue 1 am gay and will dance with girls only.'' If it is a boy asking a boy or a girl asking a girl, it means "No, because I am straight and will dance only with the opposite sex." Print this letter and the success of the "system" will be insured. -MINNESOTA STUDENT DEAR ANN: I have a teenage daughter who is shy, studious, in· troverted, and has never dated much. She i.s a fine person -gen- tle, kind and considerate, even though she's not brag m aterial. 'May I have this d ance?" is ed by pressing one's index ger in the hollow behind your spectlve partner's neck and gling it a few second$. The r ponses are: I work with a woman who has a daughter the same age as mine. I get a headache every day listen- ing to how popular "Laura" is - how many dates "Laura" turns down on weekends. how witty and beautiful, etc., etc. ne touch on the chest: "Yes." DEAR MIN: Here's your let- ter, but don't be dlsappolated lf the system doesn'ttake tbe world Why does this woman do this to me? -SILENT MAJORITY DEAR MAJOR: If you bave Christal Corriveau, Scott · Johnson to marry Aug. 6. The same date is selected by Pamela Galloway ~ (lower right) who will wed I Pe~rRa~ .Dates Chosen ! Betrothed Porriveau·Johnson, porter fo r the Reno : Christal E. Corriveau Evening Gazette and lnd Scott J. Johnson of Nevada State Journal. ~untington Beach are Her fiance graduated tanning to marry Aug. 6 from Lowell High School D the I Io l y Sp i r it in San Francisco and the CathoLic Church, Foun-University of Oregon. He tain Valley. was a lieutenant in the •Miss Corriveau , navy and currently is Oaughter of the Arthur with a construction com- ~· Corriveaus of Foun-pany m Reno. f,ain Valley, is a social His parents are Mr. E ience major at UC and Mrs. Peter B. Fay of vrne. She graduated San Francisco. om Fountain Valley An Episcopalian wed- gh School. ding ceremony will be : H er fiance, a graduate performed in Reno on 6C Junipero Serra High Aug. 6. ••• earned a BA in account- ing from California State University, Fullerton He also graduated from Orangeville High School ••• Allen-Werthe School, Garden a, at- tended Loyola and Utah (Hate universities. His Oarcnts arC' Mr and Mrs. Jlobcrt II ,Johnson of Jlancho Pains Verdes. Babier-Riha 1 Sandra K. Allen and • Galloway-Fay • Pam e l a Eil~n c Gallow ay of Reno, d au~hterof Mr. and Mrs. David 8 . Galloway of South Laguna, i s engaged to marry Peter B. FayofReno. Miss Galloway as a graduate of La g un a Beach lligh School and the University of Nevada. She 1s a re· Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Harold G. Werthe, both C. Babier of Orangeville, of Laguna Be~ch, have llL, have announced the announced their engaae engagement of their ment and plans to marry daughter. Rose Babier. June 17 in ~he Festival of and Thom as J . Riha. Arts WeddmJ? Chaoel both or Costa Mesa. A garden reception A July 16 wedding in will follow the next day the Orangeville United in the Top of the World ~elhodist Church is be-home of Miss Allen's ang planned. mother, Mrs Gerald F M 1ss Babier graduated Allen from Orangeville Hi gh · School and Highland Her fiance's mother is Community College. Mrs. Rupert Larsen of Her fiance, son of Coeurd'Alene, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Richard M . Werthe is first vice Riha Sr. of Costa Mesa, president of the Ex· Cool Curls Making Waves change Club of Laguna Beach a nd both have been active as advisors to Explorer South Post 717. Summer heat and the comfort of loose curls prompted these new hair styles by designer Stephen Jacobs of New York. "Heat · Waves" left. features flowers on one side giving an upsweep, off- thc-facc effect. "Make Waves'' is a loose, soft, natural treatment ideal for the woman with natural curly hair. ral1ed a daughter who is gentle, klnd and coulderate, you have plenty to brag about. A motber who elves people headacbet ravm, about ber child Is pathetically out of toacb wt&b bow people react to brauarts. They are crub.ln1 bores, seldom believed and avolded like the ptacae. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I re- cently married a mao who has children. J have tried so hard to get along with his youngsters but I can't build any klnd of rela- tlonahlp with them. They spend every Sunday with us and I am so tense and nervous before they ar- rive I become ph~ically sick. My husband has no trouble gel· ting along with my children. They are comfortable with ham and be is great with them. This makes me feel even more iDade· quate and, yes -guilty. Please, Ann, tell me what to do before this problem ruins our marriage. Everything is won· derful, except for this. - STRUGGLING JN MICIUGAN DEAR STRUGGLING: You don't say how old tbe children are, nor do you offer any back· ground Information regarding the cbildren's mother. Dld you know your husband when be was married to her? Do they perbap!i view you as a home-wrecker? Any perton wbo becomea "pbyalcally dek" wbeo faced with a atl'Hshtl lltaalloa Dffd.s counsettnc. Cbeek yoar pbOlae book under Mental Healtb ll yoa can't afford a theraplat. Couaty, state and 1ervlce agendes are waltlq for people Uke you. Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers' guide to "Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Send your re· quest to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995. Chicago, ID. 606U, enclOS· ing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed en· velope. T-shirts: Write On By ERMA BOMBECK The T-shirt craze has clearly gotten out or hand. The other day, I encountered three propositions, four declara- tions , two obscene suggestions. and a word so bad I stopped the car and covered the wearer's body with a r oad map of Phoenix's downtown area. Maybe I'm a prude, but T- shirts are not for everyone. 1 saw one the other day worn by your basic full -figured woman. I nudged my mother. "Why would anyone wear around an aerial view of the graduation class of midshipmen at Annapolis?" "It's not an aerial view of the graduation class of midshipmen at AMapolis," she said. "It's a pizza." "I guess I've never seen pep- peronis that size before.·• "The trouble with you," she said, "is that you do not have the figure for it." "Oh, c'mon," I said. "Is that what you think? Why, I could walk into any store in the shop- ping center and get dozens of T · shi rts that would look stunning on m e." "Try it." she said dryly . Whe n l told th e first salesperson I wanted a T-shirt. she said, "What do you want it to say?" "Somethinft clever," I said. "How about, 'IRONED SHEETS ARE AHEALTH HAZARD'?" "Your chest can't handle that many words," she said. "I told you so," said mother. "Then. how about your stan· dard, 'HAVE A GOOD DAY"!" I pressed. "Your arms would cover HAVE A and DAY. and the GOOD would wrinkle." "How about 'VOTE'' " said mother. "You could handle that." "Here's one that's popular," said the salesperson. She held up a T-shirt with one word on it - "BABY" -with an arrow POIOl· ingdownward. "That's ridiculous." 1 said. "I'm not expecting," "No problem," she said "This one comes with an infant T-shirt for the newborn that reads, 'R I GHT .' or after nine months you can buy a n~w arrow that points to your hC'ad " "I don't believe this," I said . Later, as mother and I headed for the car. WC' saw a large blonde with jeans so tight her hipbones looked like towt.>l hooks. Tucked inside was a T-shirt that read in big, black letters, "SPACE J<'OR RENT." "You can say what you want," said mother, "but she's certrunly well read.'' .. I , AT 'I WIT'S END ... .. e AulOmaOCre· • ... Ing 9c1lon pQC11catlydlMI· l>W•I"'*• ... e TOU911 tltte4d ""'*'* 911 ... ~. •11~1\-11.p. "'°'°'-e s.11, .. ,.,ic. •••rw:hetta. • u t•ly ,.plae•• ' t hJve one and ·~-llove11,11slast PHOHE OR quiet and gnnds all lood wasles. COMI IH TO 1ncl1Jdm9 bones. HUNTINGTON BEAot PLUMBING ll60Z...._A.,., w ........ 9261) PHOHE53 110 SENIOR CITIZENS Weddings vg and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their v.edding stories w it h black and \\h1te glossy photographs to the Dally Pilot People Department one week before tlw v.edding. Pictures recei\·ed after that t ime will not be used. For engagement announcemt'nls it is imperative that the stor~" also accom- panied by a black and whit<.' glossy pic- ture, be submitted s1:< \H•C'ks or more before the wedding date; othern ise it v. ill not be published. To help fill requirem"C'ntc; on b'lth \\ed· ding and engagement ~tnncs. form;; are available in all Daily Pilot offices. Fur· ther questions "'ill be anS\\NC'd by People Department staff members at 642-432\. SOUTH COAST ACTORS CO-OP It narchtnq for oot,..,tlaf & e•· ~rfe11ctd tattnt 1111.r .. \ltd 111 film•, TV •l•Qe 11nd com- mercl•ti. Alt t>Qe~. l'fP"\ (714) 957-0282 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY wt... Yo.. W..t ...... ,. I t22 H..tMw ll•d. Ce1te Mne-S41·02H a loCW Off All 70 Parchaaea S"VE ON All PURCH"SES 8V BECOMING A MEMBER OF OUR SENIOR CITIZENS S"VINGS PLAN "T NO COST TO YOU. RENTALS & All Prt·Paid RX Programs Honored SALES~ m • ~19'T\OMS • DllUOS ollege Pharmacy 440 FAIR OR COSTA ME~A .... ,., ''"""' f ,, ,.., ..... .-,, .. ,(' u. p 11 Or1t11rry Serv•CE:' ~46-3288 BE COOL lN THE SUN WITH THE FABRIC THAT BREATHES Our Annual Memorial Da}' ~~-...... Knit Terry COordinated Fashions 1n Wh ite. Mint & Yellow. .. - BARREL SALE Fri.·Mon . Onh ! Orlof( In yf>ur old Bikini rota s5 REBATE with lhf' purchasr of a new bikini . • 326 Marine Ave Balboa Island 675-7860 N••d 11 pl•e• N , v T N I N GOES 272 N, Canyon Or. Palm Spnnqs 325-8129 to Sl••P 1 r.,~"""-"'·' <iltl.S. WE WORK HARD TO SELL HOMES RllHTI List your home with your home town real ealate company. When It comes time to sell your home. you've a right to expect the very best profeulonal &ervloe alt the way through the transaction. One of the top • con1lderatlons Is getting FULL VALUE FOR YOUR H0'4il That taka hard wori(, as well 11 In-depth knowledge of your home town'• real estate mari(et. We promise you that .. and for qualified homoa, A GUARANTEED PURCHASE PLAN, TOOi Last year, Walker & Lee told 13,889 homn".one at • tlme ... .and that's 1 record I Ll•I with the hard-worlclng record-utters/ m. Style 9163. Knit Terry Short Wrap Robe. Flower AppliQue on Pocket. Cotton Rope Belt & Fringe Trim. &om-I O..ty SIS. \ Style 9161. Knit Terry Two Piece Bra/bikini - Sleep/lounge Set. Flower AppllQue. Jat sa.. Home of Fashion Terrycloth in Knits. Wovens and Velours. Wide Assortment of Terry Beachwear. Jumpsuits. Leisure and Evening Wear for Men. Women and Children. SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA • ........... --.... W 1'' I I .................. ..,. .. ,...,, .... ,. Parents Learn Skills LECTURE: A free lecture on how parents can achieve open re- l al1on!)hips with lhmr children Jnd develop n o-lose m ethods for l.Olv1ng problems will be offered by psychologist Lee Hachey. A family counselor and t eacher. Hachey wall give an tn· troducllon of Parent Effective ncs!:. Training <PET l. H e also will blend h is person al ex - periences as a father or rive with his w ork as a counselor. Parents m ay r egist er for a c·oursc on a space available ba~15 The lecture will be at 7 · 30 p m Monday, May 30, in the Newport Harbor Counse ling Ccnln Further information 1s avail able by calling 833·1610. MUSICAL THEATRE GUILD: A bleod of comedy and piano music from rag to the cl assic!) will b e \)resented by Alan Rogers Stonem an during an m - s t all a lion luncheon of the Newport B each Group. Members will meet at 10 a.m Wednesday, June 1, in the Bahia Corinthian Y acht Club BETHEL 167: Judi H armon will be m stalled honored queen of J ob's Daughters in Laguna Beach. Others elected are Susan Wetzell and Jill H armon , prin- cesses; Marti Kellogg, g u1dl', <1nd Lisa Smith, marshal. TOASTMISTRESSES: Dotty Niccum will be the president of the Orange County Council. On her board are Dorothy Napkie and Wuuue W edel , vice pres1- d e o t s; Camil l e Jone s, secretary, and Pat Anderson, treasurer . O RANGE COUNTY MUSIC CENTER : An o r ganizational m eeting for a support chapter w1ll take place at 10:30 a.m . M on- day, June 6, m the Big Canyon home ol Dr. and Mrs. L ock Gee Din g. About 300 prospective members h ave b~o invited. Virgo's Cycle High By SYDNEY OMARR F RIDAY, MAY 27 A RIES {March 21 April 19 > Accent on "cel ebrating" with co- w o rkers. thOH' whl) l>h a r e ~oab. interests and problems L cavt• finl' points. dt>la1ls for ,1nothL•r lime Social ac- l1 v1tv accel erates domestic area is indicat- e d . Family m embe r s make r e ques t s. Be diplo matic . Consider needs. possibilities and potential. Visit proves enlightening tack of 1mmediatt' n· you enlar ge horizons. cognition. You'll be vm open yourself t o ex dicated. Cycle is high per1ences. feelings and your j udgment and AQUARIUS (Jan . inner feelings a r c on 20·F eb. 18): Get details target s trai ght under stand SCORPIO 10 c t 2:i basic material. Be Nov 21 > Accent on fam1har with legalitjes pleasure principle. You Partner or mate is con feel rev1tahzcd !lopes, centrating on finances wishes. r omance an• all P I SCES < l'~eb . 19 Thursd!y. May 29, 191'7 DAILY PILOT Challengers Wanted Southern California backgammon players will be challenged at Planned Parenthood Association of Orange County's ~econd annual tournament Wednesday, June 15, at 6 p.m. m the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Entry fee is $.50 per play~r. which includes dinner. Non-playing guests may purchase dm· ner tickets for $10. Getting in a practice gamt: are. ~rs . Lawrence Pryor <left) and. Mrs. J~sep.h Bee~. while Wilham H. Parker looks on. Ticket information is available from PPA, 639·3023. Dally Piiot Photo By Richard Koehler Opening June 1 in Westcliff Plaza 6\MCf. , ... ,,1t1!rl!~ :;, .. :.,,,. &.---... ~,o.c;~ o~pAfl~tol ~Ht LOTS oF SPORTSWEAR 33% TO 50% OFF AND MORE COORDIHATED JACKETS. VESTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, PAM TS . LINGERIE · ROBES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, PANTIES. MEHSWEAR: SPORTSHIRTS -PANTS -JACKETS · SPORTCOATS. lHREE PIECE SUITS: 100" COTTOM SUEDE DEMO~ REG. $90.00 HOW 54999 MARTEX 8ATH TOWELS REDUCED •09' SINCE 1949 1\11\,JOR ('Kl-:UI T CARO~ Vark Conveniently at. I' . . ,, t:ast <'ntry iAl West end of Ma'tnolia DEPARTMENT STORE HOU RS DAIL\'. 9:30·6:00 Closed Sundays 1816 NEWPORT BOULEVARD Harbor and N ewport Blvds. tn downtown Costa l\tesa PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TAURUS Cl\pr ll 20 \Jay 201 \'nu J,!ct results rr o m t'r<'at1vc en - deavors You 'r e g i ven more lo do a nd en- c ouragl'd to do it your n wn wa) L ove a nd rom;ince art' also part of pH· tun· LEO <July 23-Aug 22 t Fast·talkmg ind1\'idual may be mterestod m gct- t t n ~ somethin g f or nothing al your ex· prnse. Know 1t and don't open y ourself to threats or false flattery. Keep eve on valuables. inteos 1fled You win March 20 1· Be direct. friends and influence specific. Get thoughts. W)tU t77• m:t Opl"' '"'ou can "<'! tn ideas on paper. D efinite suPe1r10Acou11To"ntE F CTtTiousaus•NEss F1CT111ousaus1NEss FICTITIOUS 8USINES$ NAME STATEMENT GEMINI (May 21-.lunt.• :!O 1 · Re analyti cal. G 1vt1 full play l<) antcll<'clual 1·11r1os1ty If you ask , you "111 obtain answers Key 1..; to ci1 spl ay coun1gt.• of ·on' 1ct1ons C"ANC'ER <June 21 l11lv 2:!1 Ad1ustmenl in • VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept 22 1 : Now you can get what you sc~k. need. Cy- cle 1s tugh and at spells money . What had ap pC'ared to slip awa) 1s r e t:ov er ed. Y ou gain in material sense. in prei. t1ge and title LIBRA \Sept. 23-0ct 22 >. You ·pic k up ... team " as day pro gresses What seems to be indifference is merel~ pe ~ I ... gain indicated through STATEOFCALIFOllHIAFOll ~AMESTATEMENT NAMESTt.TEMENT ~!::,•ollowong per50n Is dotn9 bu\•; heart of m atter ..... ritten word . R ead . THEC.OONTYOFOltANGE fh~followlnooer ....... sar•clofllQbuo;J T.,p fl)lf-ing1»,.iG<"1,ilrl'llOHIOl>u•.1 ALEX ANDRIA DUSTI N '"' SAGITTARIUS (!'llO\ No.A·'°1M ..,..,.,.\ nM••• Gec>'91a~ .• Ai>l.7,Huntlngton~ach, 22 D 21} F 110'4 write. m ake changes, re-NOTICE OP: HEA•tHG OF ACCELERATED. IOIS Wnl 8.111 ST ARCREST OF CALIFORNIA, CA'7!>18 • CC O PETIT"!~ FOlt AN OllOl!R OIREC• ROMl,Ana~lm.CA'IOllX 31S'I Aeclt!lll All'fn""., PO Sox 18~9 Ely..e S. Mloo14!y, 917 (ie0r91a SI, through On hUDCh Your VISe TING CONVEYANCE OF REAL Woolcot Enl•r pr l•es. Inc. a C°'ta ~sa.Calllornoa'll:67!> Apt 7 HuntonqlonBeacn CA'n64 career advan ces \{ YOU If May 27th is your PROPERTY Callloml<l corDOralion 101S WMt Ball I Stare;.~.~ P'f:uCI\ r!~~~~or;;;1 Thi:. t>uslnm ,, conctu'ctl!d by an In bi tbd E\lalf' ol KATHERINE KELLY. Road A~lm CA'l090S nc. a'"" orn c;or Cll\I d al are not ultra·sens1t1ve r ay. you a re a Oec:ea\ed Tho~buslnns•sconwcte<1bv,,.CO<"·RPdhlllAvenue.PO&ox1asq,eoua ouE•v~S M"1tev M eans make soml' •H' dram atic, versatile, NOTICE 1s HEREBY"G111E" t>i,,t por1111on M"'"'·c•111om11111"76 Tho< •ta1~~1 wdi. "'"'1 wilh tl!P d v nami·c prrson. You HOWARO L W/\Yr>a•flledhl!reln a WootcolElllerpri«K,lnc . T11°•t>u•i~\\l•condut1,.dby <1cor countv ClrrMofOtanqeCountyonMay COffi modat10n to Ctlm J DPlilion, WHEREFORE petltlofle• S~Woolcat,PrMlden( oor.•llOn 1 t971 mon sense Gel off h1~h c an act, you d r aw people oranlh•l ltll'Courtmh!lelore110rC1er This stm...,....nt ... , fillld with the STARCR£ST p~~COUCTS • . F7WJI h()r s" \O you with t heir pro-11uthorlllnq and dlroct1119 tho! PfOtloner coun1Y c1er1<.ol Otange County on May ~F~L\F~~N't'· ~t Publl•Md Orafl9!' Coast Oallv Piiot. ' tht> con1ract made bv Cle<.atlnt during 13 1977 · a • a, rM Mays 12 19 ?6 f917 t n7-77 CAPRICORN <Dec· blems. you a r c con -"''"'etime tn<1etlver1111C1 corwevreel • . F7610t This •tilt&men1 WAS fllf!d wilh thO __ ._._._. ______ _ 22 Jan 19 ): Emphas1s on cerned with language Ol"Oe>ertv IOcaled In ttw County ol S.n Pubh~ o-an~ c~ oau, PilOI. Countv c1erkotOr1W199<.oun1v onM11y PUBLIC NOTICE Bernardi no to RICWAR O I.EE Mlvl9,2",andJUM2,9,19n 13,1977 educauon. dissemination and justi~ SAMPSON ano HiOLEN 04AALOTTE 1n .. n "760" ------------.,..-===-=-====r::::=:::--1 SAMPSON, ~ •net wife, M joint PubllsheO O'anQll Cont Oallv Po lot. 0 f I n f 0 r m 3 l I 0 n • C•H 642-5678. ten anti. ""erenc.e to wf'llO\ Is m•ot tor -May 19, 16.CM'CI Junn. 9, 1977 l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS pubhsh10~. travef End Put a few words turtt>er oen1cu1¥s enc1 tt111 tfle tJmtr PUBLIC NOTICE 2119.n Nt.MESTt.TEMENT l b bl f and PIKI!"' llearlnQ '"" -11•5 been Tl!!' fOll-'"O person IS dOl"O bu~r· lO OD(' n f'SIS ~'\I t' I toWOrk tor OU. Yt lorJune ll t9T7,al'l:0011.m ,lntt.l------------'f-------------1l'lfssa~ ___ ..:::=-==========:::.._-rourtroa<nof ~rtmenl No 3ol SllO SUPERIORCOURTOf'THE P UBLIC NOTICE J 0 PENTERPRISES,1116S.Snl• ourt at 700Clv1C Cen\f'r Ofl,.. WP'1 In AM Awnu4!. OKia M"Sd CA "7627 ""Cotvol •-re'""'· C•llfOrnl,1 STt.TE OFCAUl'OltNIA FOR Jprry 0 P1tl¥111an nl!6 Sant• An" -· TMECOUNTYOFOltANGE S E Clll~CIM.ay 11 1'71 ..._,._,,.. FICTITIOUS8U IN SS t.wnu•.Co<ta~ CA'n677 WILLIAME C,tJOHN, NOTICE OF HEARING OF Thf' lol~~~s!!!!.~~:.,,Q f)\j\j Cl•:~·ia':""'ness1sc;on0ucted l>y.rnm· Countv Ctrri< PETIT!~ FOil PltOBAT• OF WILL I ALAND.PAUW,IHC AND "Oil LETT"ERS OF AD· MSsas ~,.,o Pa1 .... 1•1m Al.AwCor~ntlon MINISTRATION WITH THE WILi. Pt.N~'.~~g!,~ .... ·~~!.~!oc,,0.z:: c lf>l,s ~l,..t~6. .... , :;::.,-~',':~'; 40n M•1 .. S4tML Sult.tot ANNEXED L~uft• N""·-· ..... "1611 ,:?",~,v7 .. , <ilnCJI! y y Rl.,.rilclot,CA ttl01 Ett•l4! ol DOROTHY A . -.. ·-,,.._. ._... " Att-vst.: "'9\1\lon• FAANIO.YN,-. DOROTHY ALINE Richard ff. Mor.-u, 010 Park Pul>ll~ 0ra<l9' Coast oa11, Plkll, FRI.NICI. YN, ~ .. _ _. R401, .... _, Be<Kh, CA "7'°'4 Publ1Shed Ol'all<ll' ca.st Oallv Pllo1. MaY n . 20 16 l977 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN ttliat '2'60 210..n JAMES E. HEIM, Publlc t.d· ThhtMISl ... n1s<onCIUCledbyM 1n- MaY 1q.2•.endJune2,lf, 1977 dlvldua1. m111htr11tor tor thf' Coumv of DranQe Rlc._nl R Mt>niau ------------lhesflltd""""11P'l41tlontor Probaleof Tl\ls stlltl'fTW!M "'"" fll!!d wlti. 11'1> PUBLIC N8TJCE Wiil Ind lar ~of LAtters of Ad-"-·· PUBUC NOTICE - -----------mlnhtrlltlan wiltl the wlll ,,,,,..l!d to COCll'l1v Owl! Of OrMQ!t ....,.,ntv on M•v the oetltloner 1'9ferM<e to -lch I\ 2• 1977• made tor tut1M• i>ar11cular\, and tllal l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NOTIC1l ()ti H&A•IMG Sllf'lltlOR C:OO•T"Opr CM.I FORHIA COUNTY 01' O.ANOE CMK NO.AttOIO ON AMENOllO PETlnON l'OR I.ET· TE llSOF AOMINISTRATIOH IN THE EST ATE OF IRE,..E GRIMSHAW R08El'ITS, A MISSING PERSON AKAtRC'NEGRIM5"4AW NOTICE tS HERESY GIVEN 11\81 NORA MCCLUNG has meet. ,,.tltlon for L11"9" of .t.dfnlnlflratlon In th!> el>OV• enlltl""' ... , .... ol IR ENE GRIMSHAW ROl'IER TS, 11 mlulno per'iOn, _., IR6NE GRIMSH AW, • mls~lno c»"°" ' A hHrlnQ on thf .,._ o.tl"°" I\,_. I for A IJQUS1 2l, 19n .. "" !lour of I 0 A M on wtCI day In ~ 3 of lhe Superior Coort ol Or~ Countv. Callfornl11, 1000vlc Om1tr Otlve W•st S..-1• AM, c.IKomla •27171. I Refer to Slid 119tlllon '°" turt..., partlcul~ I OATEO M.ly17. 1•77 JOH,.:1.HUNf ,A1"'f01t .. IY )Ml WlltNre •1w., Ste. Ml4 LH A,,..Ce, CA •tt Attfffteyf., .... 111911"' Publls"-d Orl.lnQt eo.s1 0.tlly Piiot, Mayl•,,..-J-1,t, "17 1101·11 PUBUCNarlCE ttw> time Ind ptact Of hellrlnq the "'""' has ti-'~ fOf' J~ a. t977, at •·oo 1t m., In lfle courtroom ot 0eOM"lm"11t No. l of ~Id court, at 700 Civic Cent.,, Orlvt WMt, In tilt> City of Sant11 An~. California. OAleCI M.-, 17, l971 WILLI AME SIJOHN, COUlllY Cltrll AORIAN KUYPER, COUNTY COUNSllL & 8All8AltA TAM THOMPSON, DEPUTY 6UClvlc C...WOriY9Wttt P.o.aea tm ~11\• AN, Cit. "7'2 , ... 11t410WWS A~ystw: ~cAdmlnl•trator Pubtltlled O' ... Coesl o.llo; Piiot, Mav 19 .10. 7', 1m 2112.n PUBLIC NOTICE 1'71441 NAME STATEMENT Publlsllld O'Mqlt Coast O.olly Piiot, The IOllOWlfl!I IM"•50f'I I> doill<) bu~· M~y S, 17, 19, 26, 1977 171& 11 ~\\ u ., PUBUC NOTICE KO STAR GUILD II, 1CJ71 Sant'"' Ros& A•", Q>\la MeH. CA. 91616 U"uta TlllA Kirkbride. JOit Santi> AO'oa AVP., CcKlo Me\a, CA. 91671> Thi.-, bu\inr-s' I\ conduct~ bv rl Hm•t· ,ICTITIOUS 8USINESS 1tdpartn~rr':'~1~ f t<.irkbf'fdti NAMl!STAT8MENT lho\ •IAl..,.,....1'1 w"'° hll'd wllh IM TIMt fOllow1ng P"f'SOll I• dolnQ bui.i· Counlo; (t~rk o1 °'""'~ Counlyon M<•v nus••· . • 1977 SOUTH COAST HAULING, sn El . F7S72t Bo9Que, LAqulWI 9eKh, CA 9?6S t Published 0!'&119" Coast O•llY Po IOI Olrl\ KlMMlbKh, SIS Et 90'><IU9, Mav 19,16,JUMl.9 "11 1813 11 L91JUl\ll &9AU1,CA 97.SI dl::::::.w~• '" ClllnCIUCfecl by "" In· PUBLIC NOTICE .. Cllr1sKlllSltfbach 1------------: Tiiis stetl!fNftl was filed wlll't tile County o -ot Ol'MlQtt Coullly on MtJV 2, 1977 now open ••• Roger's Fkmat .. open and ready to MrW you wtth cuatom Oorilt ~-Out manega', M•. Sh.rley Haas A.1.F.D. it ready to design ~ cttadonl your fritnds wll newt forget. Ask her about the -o.corator Pecbge: an clCdulM! R09"'a Flodlt M!l"lllce. W.Will make• 6Je wtth fabrtc umpla and ptctura of your home'• decor end color combS\adons. Th1a per90Nl.I tmb, a1a1res you that yo\S' Roger's Flortst't cna1'ona will w •• colorful and unklue •your home'• lnwnor d ign. NOTICE ~ \ " \ I how Daily Pilot Clas!! 'I 1f1ed ads dic;play,thelr .I maMaH .... W~loe8HMt:~·s---ir-~-1 11nd impact., Our ads. we . l are proud U> say, rf'nlly . aet result ~. Phon~ f142,56'JA. • £ ' I I ) J I I Cf DAIL. Y PILOT 4 • PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE ••cnnouteUSINHI NOT!Ct!TOC1tao1TO" ••mnous•uttNa\a • ......JTATIM•NT ,u,••101u:ou1tTOJOTMa MAMll&TATIMllNT Tiie ~ --ll dol"411 !NM STATa~CALtl&OtlNIA,OA Ttw lellOW'"f --It ool119 e.N-M{a It' TMI COUNTYOPOllANOI ,,.. .. ,. OUUT COHCEPTJ, "O .....,.., ....... St IAI SU,.!lt TOWIL: 1e1 Mtl( <41ttt' on .. , •11S.S. ~I a..<11, l:•l•l• •I Pl!TElt J. WILK. fNT(ltPltlH!S, UJll C•lftl111te CAt2... O.C••'"-Lwhll•,L...-Hltft.C4"6J.I • lt-..C. l(r...,,.,,Jr .• •tON.._t NOTICI II Hl!~E9Y GIVEN t• t... M•r, Lovlse ICeUl•r, UJ71 \A .. W °'1 ... • 11U, N-oorl a .. dl, t rHltort ol ttw ~ ,..med ~nt C.."'llllta UlhKo, &.....-Hlllt, CA CA tt..O 111411 •ff .......,. ,...,1no ,1e;m1 8981"'' t2U3 , T!\11 """"" It Clltldu<.1'4 "" ... Ill· IN w ld ~ .,. r9411lrH to Ill• Tiii• llllllMll •• CMllluc1*1 lty •n Ill· cllvlctuat, Ille"'· wflfl Ille -wry -Mrs. In Cllvlduel lr"'"t c Ken11er Jr. tllt efllc• of ttw <ierlc "' ttw •bove .,.. ,,.,,Y LoulM KMtlef' Tt11s 11•'-t w81 rneo wolll ,,,. 1111ec1c~.0<to-M11ttt1em.wllflttw Tiii• ,.,...,._, wu flied wtt11 ttM C:.Oll'llY Clefk ol Or-'91 C-1 y Of\ May ntcn11ry _,.,,,, lo Ille VllOlrti9Md C-1 f Oer1I: el Or""' '-IY Oii AMII 11, t•n. •t t ... of!IC.e of JAMl!S M 0000$. 2', 1'11 PlUlt fll!OltT'IGAL AHO HAMMlltTON, At PIM» ~ ....... Or .... CNtt Otll" PllOt. forntYI ......... 1021 hM • .,, ,....... Pvbll$Nd OrMQit eo." Oelly Piiot, ,_.y1t,»,MdJllM1,t ,ttn Svlle 110-112. sent• Ana, c.tlfoml• May2',MlllJUM2,t ,16,1'11 tl24·11 t270S, Wllkll ft tM pl.c4 of bvtfnt .. of, --------------! , ... lllldenlQlled 111 •II MMI•" perteln------------- PUBLIC NOTICE 1119 lo Ille etlatt of uid dtodent, wltlllll lour MOftllll M~ IM flrtl 11<1bllt.1tlon ------------...l ottt111no11ce. S-USIO Otted Aortl II, 1f7' NOT1C• TOc111•otTOlllS A08eAT P, Wlll( IUPlltfOlt couaTOI" TH• be<Ulor of Ille Wlllof STATIOl"CALtl"OllNIA l"Olt ITll aoove rwmeCIO.cedent TH•tOUNTYOl'OltAHO• JAMUM. 0000$ ...... tlll) l"OltTIGAL.ANOHAMMl!ltTON In the M•ll•• of the 11!'.\l•lt of Attent•.,,•ILllW THOMAS J TEllllCH eh THOMAS •1t ••\14lllS4'"t JOSEPH TE RICH, O«eeW<I. hltes 1•1u Not•<• 1, llereby 9lven to credllort S11•t•A,..,CAtvts tl ... lno cl.im\ •991Mt Ille Hid clK•· Tel: 11Ml~1 dttll to Ille \1'4 cl•lmt 111 IM offk • of Alter,...,,.., l u cvtor ,,. clerlt al Ille •forn•ld covrt or lo Pul>ll~d 0.-Coul 0•1ly Pilot, -18nf INm to Ille Ul'CMr\l911e<1 •I Ill~ Mn S, 11. 19 76 lf11 1119·11 PUBLIC NOTICE office ot JAMES LOYO ROGERS, Al ~~., •• YW, S07 w Mll•ll S1ret1 ~lfWlmb<a C..to!On\le '11C)f wtllcll 1e1 llf' Off 1Ce 1\ Ille Pl«• of bl.lw•eu 01 Ille ~r\191*' •n •II metler1 pert11nln9 S-4154t to Wld e\"I•. Suell cl•omt wlltl Ille SUl"lfUOlt COUlllT OF THE ~\I,., vovci.rt mu~t be filed or STATIOl'CAlll'OltNIA FOR ~ ... led •t afore\••d ""lnon lour THECOUNTYOFOltANGE PUBUC NOTICE PICTI nous •USI NISS NAM• STATUHNT Tiie to11-1no person 11 dolftO Wtl· llH\H' SHOAELI NI DltA.Pl!!ltY se ~VICE. 113S Wllfttlff' •0.11, CHll MaH.CA'16t1 llruce Tetsul'O 1<ew~111. 16000 VIII• Yorbe •tit, HvnliftOtOn Bee<ll, CA91._,7 Tiii\ .,.,,Jneu 11~ect1>y tn In· cllvlduel Bruu T. K-.ouc:N TlltS Slll-..1 w ti fUed wlttt 1'- Covnly Oerk of 0r-. County on Mn 19, 1911 "7'4J7 PubloVled Or~ Coe\t D6fty P1tol, Mo it.lnctJ..,.1, t, 16, ltT7 tlS>-71 PUBLIC NOTICE montll• •t~ Ille f1tsl OUbhC•toon ot lno1 No. A·t1'tJ nolke. HOT ICI OP HIAllllNG 0" PETITION 1---,.-tCT_l_TI_OU_S_•_U_S_fN-E-SS---I MAltYE.TEAICH 1'011 Plt08ATI OF WI LL AHO 1"0111 HAMllSTATEMENT E-Ulrlwoflliewlll LITTllltS T•STAM•NTAlllY ANO Tlltloflowlng•-.,•dolflOllull· of\8fdclece41tnt AUTHOltllATIOH TO AOMtNISTllt J AMll!'.SLOYDltOOt!ltS UNOElt THE INOEPENOENT AO· netus· AU.rlley~I·~• MINISTllATIOM 01' ESTATES ACT CO NSORTIUM fNVESTMl!HT tftW.MatttSl'"t Est•te of ~REO H. ISAAl!L, PROPElllTIES, tOet Ml<lwl-Ol'lw, At\ ~cuW<I Ste.Jt1,lrvlM,CAt271S .. •fftlllra,CAt1•1 NOTICE IS HE~EBY GIVEN IMI Jolln E. Belde, '°2 Hlvlt O•lw. Publl"'9d Or....,e Cont Oaoly Pllol, Oii.WYN LEWIS lies llled hereon a laqun88 .. Cll,CA926St M•v 19.it.~Junet•. 1911 otlltlon For Probate of Wiii •net for Is-Arnold O. KfUOY. tQ9 Vlewslte ___________ ,_11_•·_71 suance of Letters THla"'9nt.,y and Or .. lo\AllQe,.,,CA'Oi»t AUlhOrlr•tlon 10 Administer under tne Ttllt bl.l•lnnt 11 C:Olldvtted by • P UBUC NOTICE lndee>endent l\dml'llstr1tlon of estatH 9911•••• 11ar1Mrat110. _____________ 1 Att, reforence lo wlllctl Is mitde tor JoME. 9elN ,, .. "ICTIT100!t 9USINl!SS NA.Ml STATEMENT Tn~ follow•njj ~·sons arf: d~•n'l bu" nt\\ d' GAMA OEllEL.OPMEN r , 11171 WIC~lord Orov• S..nta An 1 r A "'O~ (,ery A Odrl"'· 11121 WoOfO<O Ott"" S..nl•An..l C.A•1'0S further ,,.rtlculars, ....i !flat tl\e time Tiiis steternent wn flit.cf wllll Ille Ind ol•<eof llearonq tlle 1.ome lies Me.\ Covnlf Ci.<11 of Orll\9t Cou111yo11 ~ ~· lor June u 1917,al tO:OO•.m., In the 3, 1t11. ClklrtrQOln Ol O<>oartment No. l of Hid ~Sm co,irt "' IOOC•voc Cenler Drive west, In Publlslltd 0.11199 CoHI Otll'f Piiot, tM C•N of S<lnta Ana Calllorn•a Mh U anctJ...wl, t, 16, ttn Oatecl Mliv XI. 1'77 WIL.L.IAM E SIJOHN. County Clerfl OSWAlO L.EWIS Aly'I 8Ml'f. I 111 I Wick lord Drlw !>dnl• And C• "70S Atterney al Uw PUBLIC NOTICE PU8 UC NOTICE PICT1nOUI e UMNHI ....... ITAT&MaNT TM._....,...--1.t _.flt~ iwttn: THe lllA\. HTATll!'. ~NEC "°"· .o:a ~ 81vd... He•oorl t.ktl,CA •••was. 9IS Stvr-9"" Or .. Cost• Mtw,CU2'i. Ttllt llullftHa I\ ~ed by•" In •v141Mtl. .... ,_. TMt I~ WM fll.S wl111 ,,.. C-tY CMrti of Oranoe c-, °"Mo U,1'77. ,,,, ... •1111111'*11 O••nt• Cov11ty O•lly -.1et.MAy .. -.IJ1111d.f, l6, tm ' .... 1ttM7 P UBUC NOTICE MOTICI Of' tNTINTtOM TO •NOAO•INTH•IAL•OP ALCOHOi.iC HVlltAOH ,.""" Te~lt_,,Canc.,.,: Sllllfect eo k-....ce of .,_. lk•n• ·~ 1111'4 fOf',llOClc• ls twreb't' g1...., tt\at ti. ""*"'91*1 cw~ to Mii •fcoMllc beve,~attlw0temltn.~rl0ed•t 16110w1: CA. U50 Slaflor Aw .. c.e.ta ~. ~ .. WCfl '"'eotloll, -..... derstt-" -'vino to tM ~· _,Of AlclDNilk lie...,..,. Control for 111va11ce of en atcoholl< Mv•r• .. lkeftw (or itc.MMI tor thete iw.mlMt Hfollowl: "O "CIHSAL.EGENEAA.L Cllona l'1dt P\lelk Eating Piece I 9EN10Hf, I.Mo PuolllltM Or .. CAIMi Oaily Piiot. May It, 1977 ttSJ.71 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTtT10US •UtlNISS NAME STATEMENT Tlw followlno penons •r• dolno 1111~. -··: OUALITV COHCltETI! •NO MASONRY, 3144 Cl•Y St., NtWPGf'I 8HCll,CA92MJ RObtrt Gordon Llf\dSey If, '244 City St., Newport BeKll, CA 9266.) Susan Ulldl Unc!MY, 3244 Clay St.. Hewp0r1 llffCll, CA tH61 Thh bl.lsonns Is conclvcltd t>y • gener•I partnerslllp. ~L.llMty Tltls statemam wes meet w1111 tlle Count Y Cle'1I Of Or eft9lt Gounh on Ma,. 4,1t77, 11'75')4 Put>llShe<I Or11n9e C.out Dally Pilot. Mav2',lftdJ .... 1.•.1•.1'n n2'J.77 P UBLIC NOTICE Art'1Ur 8.;rl• • 44'1 !>Guth Rosbury 000 lo_.. .. K ii llv• .. 0•1.,. ~.,.r1v H II\ CA'l<l711 SoutllGHl.~111 tO?tO (114»4 • l'ICTITIOUS•USINE5' Me•11P 9,,,,,, .. HO \oulll Ao•b•irf Altor.,.yler l'<etlll-r SUPellllOlt COUln'Ol"THa NAME STATEMENT Orlw ~ ... ·•IV Hill c .. '111717 Pul>ll~ Or-CoHt 0<1oly Piiot. STATlf Ol'CALfFOlllHIA "Olt Tiie loflowlno person Is doing tNll• ~l bu\011("\\ I\ tO'>dlKl~d .,, dll on MdY 7S, 16,anctJ-I. 1tn TH•COUNTYO .. OltAfllff neues: ~al n»-77 NOTltll!'.M~·:i!':.ttt N O O~ GRAPHIC WAREHOUSE, 17'21 C:.d•V " AMI• • PllTITIOH l"Ott ,.0.ATI! o .. WILL Slly Perk Cortie Svllt J, lrYo,,., CA,. ..,..." .. .,.P'f1Wnl w•' •' , w '" "'·-· PUBLIC NOTICE n1u COl>nh (.It·•• 1)1 o ..... ., ( •••• '"M.. ANO ~Oil LEn•1ts TEST AMIN· DUANE ROBERT MARSHALL . '· 1'1/ -------------1 TAltY •MOAUTHOllllATION TOAO· tO'I A~ long Buell CA 90fl17. MINISTa lt U NDllt THa Tl . ' ' l'JS«I Cl""42'J fNDEl"END•NT ADMIHISTltATtON 11 s bu\111e1s Is conducteo l>y •n lrt- GJIOSSMAN•ncl llAAll, Allor,,.,, l'ICTITIOUS 9USINESS O" llSTAT•SACT dh1fclv11. IOOOOS.nt•-t<•lllvd .crJll MAMESTATl!M&NT 0..-M81"$"81t LHA .... IH.CA-7 Tll•IOll-011911ersons•r•doh191><nl· E\l8IP ot to• H4ROY WINN, Tiii• Stal-I was tlll!O Wllll tlle PuDll\l>ed °'''""" COftl 06011' P1to1 M\\a' ~~~~EIS HEREBY O IVEN ,,,., C01111t'(C!ertofOrtnQeCountyo11Mt., M•'ft•.16 4ndfon•1 • t•l7 PRINTEMPORIUM.384C.mou• *'lOENE.ANOAEWt.•sllledllereln• lt,lt7l, 7117 II Orlv• N!'Wporl Beach, G•flfornla •2&60 1 "76nt T «Miit on !of' Prob.tte of Will •ncl !of' 1•· Published Or-Coast 0~1tw PH-•, llomas S. Karlw<1, 306t Murray 1uanct of Letlert THI-I•,., to ttle M • ........ -·,-y ' "' PUBLIC NOTICE 1..an• '"''" Me•a. CA '1616 Pttlll-r end evtllc>rtrttlon to ad· •Y '6• .,.,J-l, 9• 16• 1971 Lvnn" L Karlw<1. :J06I Murt•V mlnfsljW t"9 .,tatt uncttr Ille'"'"-'· 2lbs.7J L tin" Co•la """'" CA '1626 dent AdmllllSlr.irtlon ot E\IAlet Act r• FICTITIOUS llUSINEU Tl\•\ Du\lne\' "tond\lcted by an Ill· ltrencf! to wnkh '' mllde tor fvrtlltr PUBLIC NOTICE NAMe s TATE ME HT 1•voou~0 oartlCUlars, ancl '""'Ille time end PIK• .... ~~'.;,1011ow•n<1 , •• ,,.,,, •• 001nq Du\1 ~~:d~."il(~r'i~" ~I t.m!nq ~;'; sam~ 11 00 ., 1>e•11 ,Ht tor CT WE ... TrOA',f I l"f 'O•'>irc Tl'I • 1 t 1 1 une 1 · I • at 1 : 8.m., In ltw l'I ITIOUleUSIMESS T ION 7_' !.dnla Ano~ .... ~,,..~, C.u'I• " < '' -wes 10 ed Wlttl Ille c.ovrtroom of Oecwrtmant No. 3 of Hid NAME STATEMENT •~ • C~unov Clerk DI Oran99 County°" M•Y co11n. et 100Clvlc Center Drive Welt, II\ Tiie followlng -~ Is dolllg t>usl· MP\a r dill ..,,,, I~ lQll Ille CltvofSllnta An•. Calltornl•.. nHS as: J•,.vO p,1,,,,,,,,, ?1~>.C,Anl o A,,~ CAOVERESCROWC:OltPOllATION OettdMay2'3,lf71 CHA.ALIE'S CLOSET, l0S2 "'•'°'1V" '"•-llM•· '(•t••I ~1•11 llfSout~llltMtS WILLIAMll!'..5tJOHM NewPOrt 811/d., #3, C.o\t. Me~. CA" T• •., ,,,. , , , <ondu<lt·'I ov ""on Anahtlm,C.AttlO~ c:-.tYCll<ll '2611 d•V•~·• o' Etcrow No IOSU.Ol·AA THOMASL.LottO Cll.,1-t.oml119, llSS sntflngton l•rrvO p,.o,o'll'''" "76221 SufleJIJ Pl . NeWPOt1 Beacll,CA92'63 Tl'I" ''·•" m• n1 w ,, 111"" wllll 11'1• Publl\lled Oraft91 Coast 01lly P1IOI UUI "'-*Va-la This bv:stMSI II c~ l>'f an tn-County f.h ,~ nl Cl• "'~ Ct11.nty nn M •Y MllV l9 16, Mid Junt 1, Q, 1971 ~.,.,. Hllll, CA fl•U Cllvlcl\18t, 12 1•17 111S.71 11141 StM:J'° 0..11-Cotnlng 1"76064 -------------1 A~Y•: P9t!U-Thi• llaltmeflt was tiled wit!\ tlle P11bll\,,.., O'•n«M Coo t D•lf., Polot PUBUC NOTICE Pvllll"*' Or~ Coast Oell'I' Piiot, COlllll'f Cler1lOfOun99 County on May M8'11" 16.dlldJunl"?.• 1'!7 117171 ------------M8y26,17.-J-J,lt17 1.1911. "fCTITIOUSaUSINISS ?HNI P?U,, NAME STATEMENT Pul>llsr.d 0r8ngle C.oait 0111'1' Pilot, Tl'I,. 1011owonq oer-. ·~ dotnq twsl· •-------------'"" Mrt S, ti, T9, tm -• 111'-11 ----------•'"""' P VBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SOUO S.E A RESE AR CH AN O flCTITIOOS llU\INIESS OEllE lOPMENT CO, S101 Hell Avt', NAME ST A TIEME NT Hunl•,,<JIOl'I ilekll, CA 91 ... Tl'lf' follo•o"'l oer"°"' M • clo•nq bu\• v r •or Lewh Molls. S101 Heol Ave • """ •' Hunt•nqton Be«ll. CA t?tff ) E N f( INS AT>; l I; TIC "r Tl'\•\ bv\l~u 1\ conducled by •n in· ( £$~011Y COMPANY IOOI Redll•ll d•••Ou•I Av!" • 81clq IV SI,. 11!'1 Co\la MO\• CA lllcto< L M1lh 11~16 Tiii' \ldl_,,1 ,.., !•led wllll lhe R.tvmond J•nk•n\ IHH C.••v Cnunty Cten.ofO.an~Countyon Mo Oo1•, W•\11•\ln\ler CA 171>13 &. nn Ron•ld F J•n~ '"~· 11•1 Otborll't "7171' i •IW' l u\lin ("ACJ'?i.80 Pulllhlled Or•-Co.st O.lly Piiot, Tn1\ l>u\lnt'\\ f\ condutl•CI by • May U, ... 26,8nCIJUM2. 1917 •Jt'ne• al ""''""""oo 1'SJ.11 Ao"otlC1 F J"'nJi '"' ftil' ''"'""'f•nt w"' fttfllld w•t" •h• rDu"IY Clerk 01 Or.inoe County on Mn h ,.,, , PUBUC NOTICE 1"1S'1) ------------ Pvbll~IW<I Or•n')IP Co•'' Oally Piiot ~., 11 "u.-Juntl .19'1 .. ,. II tno.n P UBUC NOTICE __ _. . .:.. FICTITIOUS e UllNl!SS NAMa $TATaMaNT Tl1• IOllOWlnq Qer!IO'I I\ dolno OU\I nen .s HAWAIIAN SUlllF pqooucTS, ,. "4onar(ll 94y, Leqvl\8 Nlgvel, C" ,,,n lt<elt Cr•'9 Pott.,..., X.01 Golder\ Le"'•"'· fHl\a Pomt. CA '1611 Ttlls buslnttt It C:Olldlleled bY.,, lft- dlvlOU•I ltlclt Cral9 ,..._ Tll•S slellmeftl Wit fli.4 wltt. .,,_ COV'\lv Cltrll of Or anqe COllllllY on Mey 10. ''"· PUBLIC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 ... The Bluest Marbtplace on thl Oran&e Coast DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ·ADS You Can Sell It, And It, [ & l One Call Servke Trade It With a Want Ad 42•5678 Fast Credit Approval Nlashw' Hoff • "°"'" Fv w. ....... Fors. ....... For u. • ce. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ r~al estate advertised <MMr• I OOZ GeMr• I OOZ G......e I OOZ m this newspaper ts sub· •••••• •• ••. • ••••••••••• ject to the Federal Fair ••••••• • • •• ••• •• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hous1n1 Act of 1968 ---------which makes it illegal to I advertise "any p re · lerence. limitation, or discrhnlnaUon baaed on race, color, reU.rion, sex, or national origin, or an Intention to m•ke any such preference, limlta· tJon, or dlacrhninalion." .I This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real1 .;:::======~•! est•t.e which is in viola-11 tion or the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.Mral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SB.LEI W1LLFIAMCE MO DOWH PA YMEHT TO VETS 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, six years old. Near new de· velopment. Call 540-3666 tela11 REAL ESTATE Artist's Chalet Secluded, 3 bedrm, custom, with a view! "Seelng Is Believing" Try $5000. down to a VA loan. CCMNR.&ln. Rffffy 751-2060 BACK BAY Southern Colonial home with over 2450 square feet of luxurious living. 5139,500. Red Carpet, 754·1202 FABULOUS CONDO Unlim.ited amenities. Ac· cess to all frwys. One oC a kind. completely up· graded . Lge rms, 3 bdrms or 2 +den. Frplc, wet bar, 2 baths. de- co rator drps & wallpaper. Extensive use of mirrors. Elegant hghtlng fixtures. /\ must see! Just listed. 646-77ll. CANYON CREST Lovely Cdl\I Condo. 2 Bedroom, 2"1l bath, fami- ly room, dining room & SUPER VIEW. Up- graded carpets & drapes & prol landscaped out- door areas. C•640-9900 \\I.LEY l:E\1 :1') 141() J.J1t1bo•• ... n f N1 ""I>'-'' t U1 ,,. h BIG FAMILY See this 5 bed rm. 2500 sq.ft. borne in Eastbluf(. Choice location, large yard with Hawaiian teahouse. Just $157,000. Call for appointment to see. RoyMcCarch Realtor 18 I 0 Mewport Costa Mesa 548-7729 $1200/ACRE 100 Acres wltb 2 wells nr Calll. City. Consider trade. cau now! ! .. • • • ~ . . . OCEAMFROHT Custom duplex. choice location. 2 And l·bdrm., $289.500! lalboo lay Prop. RHlton * 675-7060 * WHrn WATER VIEW This 3 story, 4 bedroom home with beautiful forever view of white water, canyon and village lights b as a fabulous entertainment center with its own kitchen facilities and large deck. 2nd Deck, off living room and kitchen, offers additional spectacular view. Priced at $189,500. Call either of our offices to see it. U""'IVUI: liVMI:§ REAL TORS'. 546-5990 I 525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in Corona del Mar. at 675-6000 Gwral 10021G...-ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ECONOMY MINDED? 6 Year old, well maintained home; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, formal dining rm .. all electric utilities; price only $74,950. Owner leaving area; shown by app't. LITTLE CORONA BEACH ••. only a stc.me's throw from this elegant 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Formal dining rm., family rm. & pool table size playroom, complete with wet bar & frplc. This property is literally just a stone's throw to the beach. $330,000 . Fee land (not leasehold) 759-0811 ftut""" Glut Wuti .. 'B~. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7!.>9·08 1 l BA YFRONT, pier & float. lots $205,000 to $325.000. to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose from . PRESTIGE waterfront homes with pier & float from $495,000 up. Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyrnt.· 011111• N B 675 -6161 , REAL ESTATE MANAGER WANTED For well known, expand- ing Real Estate com- pany. Opening a new or. face in Costa Mesa. Must have experience. Salary plus +. All applications confidential. Apply to Ad. No. 869, Daily Pilot, Classified Advertising, 330 W. Bay St .• Costa !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mesa, Calli. 92626. --------• ---------1G111nal I 002 GetMf'OI I 002 ...................... , ...................... , .............................................. . MARLBORO COUNTRY Classic Colonial 2 story home on 'Ai acre. Quiet country setting in Villa Park with barn corral, riding ring. fr~t trees, triple garage and workshop. Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath, huge fami· ly room, formal dining. country kitchen & 2 rareplaces. Call for de· tails.~Wl ·,~~-~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS The fastest draw in the West. . .a Daily Pilot Classilled Ad. Phone ~2·5678. 3 UNITS Golf Course View Attractive property with special charm and ap· peal. Comfort e b le 2 bedrm bome + two 1 bedroom units. Perfect for owner occupant or in- vestor with an eye for possible future develop· ment of adjacent pro· perties. Priced at S139,500. Please phone for additional informa· Uon and appolntmnent. 546.4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. 1002 G1111ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tgc~~~ WE UUTHISI There are times when we get excit · ed about a spectacular home. This Spyglass s bedroom with outstand· ing view, pool and decor ls one of those times. Buy it while you can at $335.000. A COLDWILL W... co. 644-1766 111' IAN~ .. LLSN>. •N HIWllOR'f c:aJnSfl EAST BLUFF Huge home. prestige area, lantas l1c view. bargain price, mint con- d it Ion! Red Carpet, 75"'1202 C-2 Corner Choice Newport Blvd. location with 166' fron· tage. Building and por- tion of lot currenllv l eased . Ca l l ro·r particulars. • SI ~1~~ ·.,. 646~san ANYTIME G1Mral I 002 GMeral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110111 ILllNS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE #10 CREST CIRCLE OPEN FRI. I ·5 PM First Offering l Corona del Mar Canyon Crest Estates Area. Lovely End Unit E Plan Townhouse w /2 Spacious Bedrooms, 2'h Baths, 2 Fireplaces. -On e In The Master Be droom, 3 Patios. Built-in All Electric Kit ch en . Beautifully Carpeted & Draped. Near Pool & Jacuzzi. $118,500 111 DOVIR DIUYI 631-1800 81Mr.. I 002'G1Mr• I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• maoneb I Irvine realty" SHOllCUFf: OCIAN VIEW Smashing tri-level 4 BR home w/ ocean & canyon views. C.Ompletely redecorated thruout -carpets, tile, window treatments, wall coverings by Carol Ziegler. View & sheltered p.atlol. Lg. game room. Private beaches. $310,000 incl. land. Ken Bartley 6'2·8235. (V.Q) .... --..... • I .... --• .. # f I •• 4 0 I \ -- ~!~!.~~.~ ....•. ~~c:'!!~!.~~.~~ ••.... ~c:'!!!!.~~~-~4!':: .•••.•. ~c:'!!!!~~~ .•...•. ~!!!.~~~.~ ........ ~~!!!.~~ ....••. G~al tOO ~ol 100 General t002 G~ol 1002 CostoMfto l024 CostaMesa l024 ········••············ ...................... ······················· .................................................................... . FtRE MOUNT AlH Woodsy & Wond~rful Thursday. May 26. 1977 DAILY PILOT Hcwses fOf' s. Ho4ueJ For S• 'HOUSH F.or s• . ••••••••••••••• . ....... ····~······· .................................. . t•lltqOft .. ach I 04 L..-. leoch I 041 Log.a leoch I 041 W lo:S LEY N TAYLOR CO. H.EJ\ LTOHS Sl lll't' 1 H4H LIDO ISLI! -$215,000 On corner of Nord! Lovely 3 BR 2 story white stucco with red tile roof. Inviting den. formal dining rm. Nice south patio. lge s undeck for sunning & potted plants. Street to strada. Lge stora~c room off garage 2 I I I San Jooqllln .. h Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I . 64 ... 4910 G~ral 1002Ge.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE TERRACE N ICCly located 63xll5 ft. lot with lar£e. cittractive bal'k yard complementing a sharp 3 bdrm .. 2 bath home $139.SOO While it la~ts. 673-4400 11~,IlUOll Military Tranlfer FORCES SAL! !\lust st•ll 1h1!'1 hc•aut1lul J bedroom. ~ balh <.:u~l.1 Mesa home Gourrnel kitcht'n. compl w/butcher block counter tops, & continuous clt!!.111 in~ oven. Sculptured :;hag crpls lleaH ~hjkl' roof. Large Yard. Burr> pnced only $79,000. Call 546.5880 ~HERITAGE REALTORS $12,500 DOWN!! H t;:>.ITS al Sl25,000 10 , Down Excellent deprec1at1on i\o out of pocket expen~e~ re· Quired Act no"'• 54!M!655 ~UPERB HOMES REA r Cannery Villaqe Come on m and talk fo us Di•ision of Hart.cw lnv~stmem Co. about ) our fl•al c..,tatt• ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I needs. Wl· have j variety = offine listin~s G al I 0021Gftl«ral I 002 Ask for Lew 673 H261 .. ~'!!~....... .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . ---------- OFFICE BUILDING Fine Costa Mesa corner, 17 suites, LOncd air conditioning, reflective ~lass. hydraulic elevator. newly (•;.irpcted & drapt•d. $325,000 ., ----- LOCJ""O Ranchette WITH VIEW Nearly 2 acres nestled umong gianl OJk<; onl) 2' ~ miles to the ~urf wllh a remarkJllle l'USl<>m hwlt 3 bdrm + d{•n + I am1lv rm home d1• ~1gned· lo ma"m11t.• Ill<.• p<1noram1c. hill ~ ranchland 'll'W. Abo 5 c· ;1r CO\-Cred p;.i rk1ng 1-_, · : .. I JIDCt ltE ,\IJTl~ , 3377 Via Udo, Newport Be-och room for campers. boah ~ etc The corral ean ..11· \ 673-7300 1·ommo<lat1· .1.; rnan\ horses .1s }nu nmld l., ,:r G~ral 1002 GeMral 1002 want w1lh room lo :.p..1rc Ol"FER!NG PRICE S2l0,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RARE COSTA MESA C-1 LOT CaU 644-721 I VILLAPARK - CUSTOM HOMES~ '•-+-ucre CUSTOM :Jbr t:oodo ln <'011\cll1t:111 21.>a.d1nrm.fn1l('.hrdwd Costa :\1c-.a lol·.1t1tu1 I Ir... J 1 up~raded Prore ... siondllv dc<.'OtJtt·J It t' ..1 d l n "w l) / H m sele<.·t tl·xlurc' & <.'ol Sjt Sun. I too \ \O< .uto. ors For adulh uni) Pool Oct-un~tdc. -&33 41S07 . & retrejl1on t,111ltt1t·" OWNER ANXIOUS NEEDS ·············•••&••••• ·•••·•••••••••••••••••• ...................... . Decorati'le Ralr TO SELL 49fS 0788 I SH.950 -W,\TERf.RO"\T H<J'I l::S t '11l1• I lwdrnom ht1nll' 10 1·011' 1·n11·111 .11 l·a 'l'eth :.11m1 11 \lllJ.: up Sili.000 I ':dl 111d,1} "1•,·1d~nt 10 this'°' !ling :H.lr ~ Ba home. Decornl 1•cl h} tht' urt1st·o"'n('r \111 h man\' inte res ting ll\'la1 l:. C rackllng I 111•µlan'. walls of mir 1 or~. 1·11dosed patio & lu...,h l1.111tJ:.cap1ng set this ma-.ll'l piece apart from olht:1 homi.'~. Onl} ~J i50 C.ill nnw won't last SHAMGRl·LA 0J1.i.ioo Your owrl U whole ~oll <'r,c. Sptoctac·ulin-new, furrl home for onl} $75,000 lialu l'ro~rt1e:. Mar~t>rutc Dubo1:; 673·1068 EAST SIDE CHARMER CO/\-ltltll· ('Olt:Jgl' Ill l':j!.b111l-('u~tj '\h·~.1 llurry' (;jll rlU\\1 Ht•d C..t rj)l'I, 7~1 1202 Real ~IJte FIXER UPPER WITH POOL ~..,CMLNOW [//~ 7 52. 7315 Nt•l'(ls paint an<I c·ar~'t DONALD M. BIRO ,\II ti I akc•:. IS a hll 11• I Ill Auoc1ole\, R•oltor. ~ LL~-rest :ii.;1natw11 & wmk .i nd ~ you'll llaH• a lwa11111111 ---------•I Realty ~~'~:~.llll' llurr~ '.ell HARO TO FIMD 846-5573 1'1111111.11 \lt•s.1 V<.>rd e - FORESTE OLSON >IVC. Ra '"h ~ (>l .... 1110111'1 1\llh .l ml•rsllt'd l 'PGRADED Pac 1f1c luh m 1.111111~ nwm. Sands, 4 Br. 2 Ba. pool. f.11 ,.;•· tl•·n \\ llh 1\l'I bar frutt trees, rorner lot H1i.: torinJI 11, 111).! room ~5.000 8112 ~alloy Dr \\llh l111•platt> llp).!r<)(1t•d Op;:n Sat& Sun. 1 5PM. thnic "" llurry. vr\l'ed al '\gt 1>45-9950 nnh "78 !100 Call ----- ~IO ll!ll :\lARINER COVE 2br. .- ARTIST'S HOME -plenty of "°°"' fw the entire famlty , •• four IMdrooms and dtn. Cedar ...try, brlcbd fir.place, lar9e yard, do11bi• FrMCh doors Giit to priYate deck. t.f.,-Y woochft touches, decorator color1 and dnl91 •.... s 126, 900. SOL'TH LAGU"IA 499·4551 497-2489 l.ACU:"> \ "llGUEI •195 17211 1).\N:\ !'()tS'l'~ 1 •1 8812 J ~HERITAGE QUAINT SPECIAL HOME ~~~~g~fdHo.~.Esoo. Irvine 1044 LC98"1 teoch 1 o4:-: • . • 3br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••!"· HOW GOOD ARE YOU? !'.t'l'd :-.t'l l ~tart mg Jg .lffC'>~•H' .1~ent. Nt>w l1rm looking for qualified ;.1,. :.<H'H1 t e. Extremely ~cncrou ... c·omm1ssions. XJnt worku1g cond111on.., P res l i ~ c o f r 1 l' c 1 11 Newport Center 759-0761 EASTSIDE CHARM Neat and tidy 3 bedroom, and den in nil·e Cci...ta Me-,a area Thi~ home shows ex<.·ellent curl' and 1~ s1tuatl'CI on .1 130' lot l'nct..>d for qwc·k ~.ile CJI ~.950 CALL 556 ~660 t;::SELECT tPROPERTIES BEAUTIFUL 2 STY PLACENTIA Older 2 bedrm hom1: 10 REALTORS Si9.!JOO Brookhurst & \;1•\11>011 lll•ti;ht... area ol -------•iiiiiiii•I Atlanta CU~"Tmt Dl'PLF.X near Lake Park Sl.:!J.000 <' \1 on HUGE Lot "./{•al 1.11111 ly home wll h pol en t1jl lur a1lcht wnal umt in rear 0\1 nt'r may asst'>! 1n lmancm~ fo'or your person:.il ans pc'C:lwn <.·all l'enlurv 21 Surf 979-1050 536·7S42 NEW CONDO End unah :! Ur. 21 ! Ba hl·Jm ce1lg!>. <.·eram11 till'. :! fpk ·s. Pool .~ spa S6!~.500 Pr1111· onl \ f>75-4912 Bkr . gw,750. LARC.E lr1 leH'I :i BR + 3 ba + t.1m1h room, +3 car gccr11~ .. HI Yrs old, met> res1dent1al area. Could be 'h0'4 plal'C \\ !>Orne TLC PILOT .HE \L E~TAT~; .'>411 115.55 ot )KI 5!1Xli EASTSIDE Ff'ench 9tr Twnhse :nrn 11 • 1-1 ~ha s:;~.!lOO R E: PROFESSIO~r\LS 963.8377 963· 7653 111 It. :1ba St>3.500 ( r.rn h11'1I & A-,sol''Rllr:.. 1---------• !J57 0701 Fantastic 4 Bedroom. 2' ~ EASTSIDE Large Lot I Hl'd1 Ill, I din room, dlil dd i.:.11 & 111 t•platt>, <tll •111 hJftl\\d floors Don't \\,111.1·all 111>w &15·7:!21 CENTURY 21 Westcliff Realty •TOWHHOME• ONE YEAR MEW Must s~ll ... bouqht another :...11.111011' .I H1trm. 21i lt.11/i 1k1·111 ;11111 J)t.'rf1•t·t l•11 H1·1l p.11w. alnum. l>t>.1m 1·1•1hng, xlnt Co~ta :\11·.,.i 1111· l'lnsl' to C\ er bulh CAL Classic By The Sell, in best loc<1l1on. near beach, l\T e<.idowlark Golf Course & shopptnR Sll I 000 REALTY INC. 71_ 4 /846-1371 I yr old -1 bdrm 2'n ba col· onral. fam rm, wood :.hake roof, lrg ) ard pro· ll·ss1onally landscaped. uµ-graded carpets & dr.1µt,,.,. 3·l·ar gar. clo~l' lo "l'houh . .f1replacl' hug1: flJlto SH!:I !IOU Opn !',al Sun, J-;'l Ulht'r lime., l'all ror appl !:163-8541 I' p .) thmi,: 4 Bi1 Bdrms 759-0761 ---• P I u s b a , h u g e MEW VIEW HOME manicured yd. dbl car gar. s uper wood pane l· VIEW + SPA Svat1ou:; & \1arm .< HH Ucan homl' 111 l 'n1\ Park. f'<.•:itun•, a 1.111 ta~llC \IC\\ ,\. ,, l'U'llllll cndoH·d J;I• u111 1-'ull~ land:.cu1h·J 1 :1~h·l11ll ~ dec·or:ttctl !\ h1ghtv up s:ratJt'd C;1 II "" 111·r !or appl. 551 &!~lh Sl:!I :llMI WOODBRIDGE ' CREEKSIDE 4 BR-21 i BATHS l.11,111' .11111 -.pa1•c• ~l ~1~111•d 1111 m11cll·111 llltn' h li\111g Tlw ln.\1t'I' I~~\ Ill 1111 ... l'tl llll (ll'l;ibl ~' 1 .111111q• ~lode! hom1'~ .1 .., fl ,H' 111 ll ' ;ll' I 11 I I 11·tlll'I ''1th !>Unken (Inn 1 111 , lorm.tl d111i11i.i rm 1.1ri.:c k1ld1('n and fan1ll 1111 . powdt'r rm .111 1111111.v rm l'lu:. u1 )! I .1111·<1 ( .I \'IH' Is an d r ·' IJ l' ' • m 1 r r o r <' ' \I ,, 1 d 1 11 h l' d 1111 r"' a nv l>l·..1ut1tull:v l..tncl~t.:UP<.'< :"l'\\ 1111 lilt' mJrkct I lurry th" won l 1.t:.t 1· ~5.Wll red hill ~: ... 552-7500 DEANE HOMES DEM + STUDIO Fabulou:. lk .1111· h11m1· 111 I r v 1 n t• • :-. 1q 11 · ' 1 111 mal'ulalc Wal11l'11 1111111\'I Largt'..,I Cul <ll' "'"' lot 111 tract' '\h•'l.11;1n1111• t·11tn & k1tc·hcn. loo Ut·.1nwi1 c· a f h t' d r .1 I 1 l' 1 I 1 n i! FormJI d11w \t1aowaH O\ell G1~anl1t· m >1:>l1•1 suit<.' opens to pr\\ ate "P" hou:.e lluj.!l' :.t•cludcd d('n. 22' dt•lachcd urll!tl ~Lucho! St•par.1tt• ..,loragE' r oom l'rnft•!t,1onalh lands1·up<.·d' J u,·,1---------St 1:.?,000 for 1111 ... hl·aul' Call for prt•\ ••'\\ no\\ iS:? 17tJll OrfN fll •I • I •, ,. •, THE REAL ESTl\TERS GREENTREE $95,500 WOODBRIDGE '•' PLACE ·~ 01~·11 lluu.,~ H) OwnrL :\l'l'l>l•1111JI 1111 on l·ul c-s.11 Im 11\l'1l occu11 \ 1t·w 111 hd1 duh park~ Sacld ll'hJ<.'k ·I Dr .. 2. ba '-l'pr tlin rm. lrg lam rn ,\: solarium. ~ll!l ,5Ull 55:!·12:H, 54Hl685 l.!U J1011l,lg{· by 172 thplh 111\ hU:-.\' ('o..,t.1 \11•..,;1 >;j('t>1•( j!IVI.! llll• .1 ... 11111• 111H•:-.l11r :1 rJl'l' 1 /1;mt•1• lo lnuld lhut 11 1pu1r 11r hanlwan· \IOI'(' ,it 11fl 1l·1•.., ti \Ii 7il I Two pr C's l 1 ge c us lo m 1----------i ,-.,l't'll'm .. ___ _ htull homes rn e;i..dus1ve $2,400 POOL + GUEST l'nmc f':js\:-.1dc Losta :\k~a. To\\enn.,: lrt.:l''' <'ur\'ed drtll'. Rusl1c hv ing room ho:.t:. t·a1he<lr;1I et'1lm~ + ma~stH' bnck fireplace. Sunny ~allt•) k1lchen-w1t h nook ' Coty den. Hadcawav ma ... t Pr ~uilC . (;1ilnl ~parld111i.: hlue pool with !thde. lxwrd & dresstnl! rooms I 011' Se par a 11· i.:ue~t l..t\·111\11•-, "'11h ktlchl'ncllt!' l::Jsy 1·a1'l' 'Jrd Ju,t ~~18 .!',llU' Hurr) ~jlJ 11ow tl41Vil71 3 Bdrm. 3ba. trrl<', shake d r'f. :! blrH'\'. Still time to tng, upgrade cpl 'g . Jlll'k t'I)\; drp., $89.950. Super price Prime location . I' r " I 1· .., " 1 o 11 a I I ' I a lld'>t: .1 pl•tl I! 1 01111<1; Th1l'k. pl u~h t .11 p1•11ni.: VIEWCOHDO ""'" 11111-. 3 11111 rn Blul I 11111111'1 Bc·JU!tful() h11 .1l • .i 11\1•rloulo.mi.: tlll' h,1, ' • ll.1!1a,,. form.ii dm1111• I Ill. Slfi.'l.IKMI l"or ·'Ill' I lo 'l'C'. Ph'JM' l Jll C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-oofo GREAT ST ARTER HOME! Tll1 -. I 11111 an 1·h.1 rrn1·r 1, lll'tl1•\\ 1111 11\1' ~l•llO )!. l 1111ph• .. 1.1111111: 11111 11111.:1• .. 1wl 'tl h.irk \,11d lnr llw an·a Diffe r ence 1n pr11·C' in ' • \I' I l' fo~.., l a It' I. o Ir !-.111t.:l1• k\ 1•1, 5 Bdrm. 1;1111 1 ni Jgc• game rm .I !Ja, 1·m r II p;1t 111.., 3ti50 ~'I fl \, 11111prn11' f f';Jt u res ~J:l,.JOll Sun 1 • ,11 }Iii:! I ('tttk '"'" 1111 7.11 I .1:!:! tht•se two 3 bdrm . 2 hath homl·s. Ont! 1n ~lt.·~a \'(:rdl' :SH!l.!llJO T ht• othPr .\11 -;-.11111 \'11•111 00.:100 Eadl 1i; tn :\lit! 1·ond1t wn in & uut • ----- Hroker BIG FAMILY ROOM \\ 11 h beam <.'l'illllg!t \\: 111.t<h or charm IS Olli) 111w of lhe outst.ind1ng f l•..t turcs of this J bt.'druom, 2 bath home. lls i:ot lorced air heut in~. bwllms. wi1ll·to-wall t•jrpelm~. dra~s. brick l'.111c11.11nw \II'" Loi .ii----------1 f1repla<'e & be:.t of all a ,111i.:h· le•', 1 :1 lid rm & MEW LISTING lo"'. low pm·e of S67.000. rnmcrt ckn IJm & din-Atlrac:tive :! +family on (.'jlt bt'fo~c 1l<; sold 1111! rm l.11'\h lando;cap g IJrge R :! lot, do~~, lo C'\LL 751 3191 '1 \ .i11t f1·11cC'd lor pool Lu.lo o;hupp1ng S95,0oo !p SELECT ~1;,uoo Shown hv appt lndud1n~tht•lan1l' ""'' lHH:!:.! 1<11tg1•\11\\ ti'l:i3ti6J tii38ilt!UE'l'' PROPERTIES ( 0 111 Ii• \'>I.. lnl \l 11..1• --- 1:11 1.1l:.? MORTH associated \h·-.11·rn 1'.11 1111 Pr<•pl'rt 11: ... BAYFROHT 111111· lllH''l ~,11-111011 .'(., _________ _ BAOKEAS -RF.Al TORS 102~ W Bolboo •I 1 l ob l 2 ~'IMrtllf' hnu~t"i hot h \\ ha:v \'ll'WS. :I HK. 2 B1\. &. .! HH & I Ui\ plu.., a clew 1111' 1-:JrllJ.!I' S2HS 000 •11·111•'1' 111'1'' 1\11·\l'lo• di t.1111·1· 111 1h1• hl'.ldt 111-.1 11,1.·d 111·111 '1' (ht•('" I h I°' 11111 I' 1111 \ \ 1 G~ral I 002C.ftWf'af 1002 ·················•••••·•••·••··•···•·••••·••·· HARBOR VIEW Popular In ll'Vl'I lrornt' with l hdrrns . prof,•ss1onally larHls<·apt•cl and h1ghl\ upgradt•d "'1th n1et• view Offt•11·d at $lt l.OOO s ubmit. CA.PECOD CHARMER \ou will lo"· lht' '11l1rl r.111111\ h•11nt· " 111,.>I & 1.111u11. '• ht·drm .... t,1m ~ honu' rr-:i t>"'nt•r ITTll\ 1rll! out of .trt'.I '111 I "'" Call I nd.n R675-2211 INVESTMENT REALTY JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 Con>na ct.I Mar 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER Sp) gl.1-.<; Hill. ~75.000 ::. llr :J H.1. \ te'4 I larbt•t \It'"' 11111..,, $18~1 :,OCl -I Br 2 H.i \ lt:W 1)40 2981 1Quahf1l'd lkt}\>r., Only 1 OCH VU HIDEAW A. Y R..t('ht•lor llr ortl';,t .., 2 RR 2 U.\ w, 1,ld ('d \1 l harm ... 11•1,.., I mm J.11 tit· C'orom1 ll~l' lot w room to but Id "'('"" <;luclio or ' 1 n· I :).l.10() d n Wll • t)f-(f\/ ~., Q . '' I [\81 : : . '•. : "' I - Open 1925 L:mai nr \llll rountrv c·llt ;\I ;1 II ·' \ I I f>.'811()14/540 20IK DELIGHTFUL! .. ~ 'dlr. I 1w .1 ' I llR • 2 RA & 1'001. 110:\1 F. 'J E.'\ It SOUTH c·oAST PLAZA. Si 1.000 /\~enl f>40 55flll BarJain Hunter s S~cial l.ovt'ly l\h•:-.a Del M nr h1ttnl'. v1·rv sharp .iml dean a !~·drooms. din· < ~;:~1;;;1,1\~r;: ,.;;:.~::~~ST ~ WESTSIDE II II . ('\I ... \I I y . REALTY, INC. T11111·h,lt111e H l•.illY . 648·2323 1Ni:lfWii • I :.1 .. 1,1111• .1111' I ha ..... ~, ~11111 t.\:.! :!11>4 Dana Point 1026 ........•.•.•.......... Ocean View I ruh·r consl1 u c·t11111 ·1 lit ;1 ha ... ptll ll•V<.'I \I l•1h of \lr.1 .... ;\l111ule., 111 l>.111a l'oml JIJrl>or. .... , I I IMMI • 111 nkl'I' 831 (~lliO WAMTED: Ocean View Home an lradl' for luxurious 57' World H.11•t· l'rui:.(' /\n- na p11! 1 ... S.11trni: Yachl " 1>:111.1 l'nanl slip. \'aluc '-111:'.\I Call Bill <:ates 1:.!LJI !l:!:I HIH7 lf You'-.e O~wn Your Pnse-nt Home tlw spaciousness you've hecn looking for abounds 1n lh1~ 4Br, JBa home de· ~1Jlned lo accommodate all the families ac· ll\il1t>' Huge happy lamrly rm. formal living & dmmg rms. Sweeping circular staircase from spectacular master suite \\/secluded parent retreat. Spacious J car ,i.:araj!e, sparkling swim· mmg pool & many more features. Call now Shane: rest Realty 846-5573 UY OWNER l'IU \JI·; 1·0 \\\ii': IH'J /\L Poolside <'Ondo 3 Br 1112 t'Ol(\;fl! 1111h t•\Cl·ll~rtl Ba. wshidr. ine Prime \ 1s 1hll1 \. s uitable for toe. l\lusl sell. 557.000. 11•-,1..11trJnl or health spa !!63·4169; 962·7598 Low d11\1n llil} mcnl anti ----------- i.uborclm.1twn available IMMACULATE! 1\skang St:15.000 3 BR + d en, 2 Ba. "'MCHo•• Decorator upgrading A -GE thru-0ut. Must sell see! IMYISTMENTS S12.500. Agt. 759·1131. (7141 496·7711 49-1·2966 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'O\llH> SPl':CIALlST. 11 II C ~1 . I" V 1 y Touc h:.tonc Hcalt.y, 96.1-0867 -------1 IN THE SHORES ... LAKEFROHT NJ-:W LISTl~G IAI\ b FOHJo:.s 1 -.11JX'r tt•rm~. mav l{-.i..t• opl1on ~l'W 2 >.tnn'. :1 twrlrnom. famd\ n.orn !'ll[Wr v11•w. Will ha\I' n hont 1tcwk . 1"1•1• l:intl nnd you r:1n mm 1• 111 wll h "" lttll<' as SI0.0410 <li1"n on uppro~rd t·r1•1llt. SI UUlOO HALPIHCHIH Hf-:ALTOHS 675-4392 mi.t a1c.1. family room,1---------..i Near lhc beach location ' 3 Bedrm plan Raised . high ceiling~. brick fplc "'arms all hving areas. Glass & wood chef kitchen. Decorator floor- ing and draperies. Big yard for garden and play• BKR962·5511 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·5200 hearty ... tone farerlac1· Two patio:-., one 1<; 1·ov & .. 111111111 duplex. So. of t•red! lia ndy buill·lll:-. hwv <ornrr loc. Ea. unit Only S78.7:>o, DKH, call 2 llH. 11:. liv. rm. w/frpl 540-1720 S11~1.!l:,o I'\{ f.W1\llTIN TARlll!lL It EAL 1'.STATl''. 644-~183 llli t.\.NYON OCEAN VIEW "#I In Callfomla" NEW TIBURON LISTING! Fabulous 4 br, 21,2 ha Ncwpo rt e r model. Formal d ining rm. lavishly l andscaped patio w /sun screen , balcony bedrm overlook· HURRY OH THIS! Owners have bought another & are anxious to sell this 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. n ear beach , schools & shoppin g. Compare at S65,900! H r 1 <· I.. I" 1 r l' ll 1.1 cc 1.., 1.·11h.111t·t•d h v n a I u ra I \\ood IJcJokshch·1•:.. llui.:l' ~unk 1-.~l·d t·ounl r\ kllchcn. Sl'C'Ond ... tur\ hosts !.l'tlutlcd m.1!.ll;r "'m& +-3 morl' qul·cn s11cd bl.'<.lrms Heaul1ful lall1ced covered patio 1~ here 100 1 CJll r.i~t. 752·1700 ()Pff.I flt Q . 11 ~, '"'" ,..,. ,,. , f [~ THE REAL ESTATERS GOOD LOCATION , Cahforn1a hme. Plan 101. 3 Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm. Dan Rm, w /buffet. newlv pumletl. $76,500. Print· only. 759·5848 dy ~; ~·0186 evs/wknds WOODBRIDGE Steps to bt•ach duh Choose your own 1n lerior. This 4 HH & 2 HA hM.• ,.., H·~cdy for orcup now. 1135 0:.!11 ext 9582. or li7 5-3.'134 Rancho San Joactuin :.! Btlrm , .!. h!.t lo~nhnme 11.i~ a Fl'<;\ TASTIC \'I EW of gall l'our~c and 1s within walking d1<;lance t o clubhou!'.e, comm pc:l(\I. shoppmg, churchc~ artd' :sehools St 18.500 *OPEN 2-5.,. 14 I 02 Soarinen ~ Th1· l '11lony· l'lan •1!10 I I" I 1 I S a I I S U rt ),, Dt•1·or-.1tor !.harp' 4 ttn . 211 ha .. lam. rm . n>r ran' k1lch & d111 "1n1. ::,129 0110 EVEL YH COPELAND Dl~TINCTIVELY REALTOR 552-0434 dc~1gncd & w<.11l1n1: to ---- <.i"'c you: th1\ home will fill your every need. w1lh its roomy 4 bdrm:.., LOCJUna S.ach I 048 formal or 1nrormal dtn ••••••••••••••••••••••., mg & big family rm. wrth C'onlrartors focer·uppe'f wet bar; 212 baths Unob!\lructed ocean ~ Localed rn J>1•erflt'ld ul <':.myon v1c\\ 1 1 2 hlks Sl21.500 from orran $1011,000 J '> ~~~000~ VJLL~ 'REALTOR S ----TURTLE ROCK· Beautiful desi~ncr home. IJt corner 101 on park. view. 3Br. Cam rm. 1921H Sierra Gerona. 833·3620.. .... 711375·28.56 SPARKLING :llir 1Spanish lllt•d • tit hcamed1. pool w/l!cVt·I ly lhlls Flair. Sl:l!l.500. By Owner. O/H S:il)Sun· /Mon '19'1· 7837 or 4!J9.3J97 1\1 ESA v F. Ro E Con. Ing huge greenbelt. See it today~ 2Hr & den. So. of llwy. 1 ----------1 Blk In h<•ath. $215,000. (l\\n('r w1ll carrv Shown hy .i Jlfll. Ow nt•r bk r NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675·1642 WOOD BRIDGE S&S Twnhse, 3 Ar Fam nm. 21,2 Ba, ownr. $87,000. 640·02S4 EXECUTIVE HO~E Move in cond. :JBr . d~u. 21211:i. hugr hv rm. Ian~ rm. formal <1111. wlk•lo< CIOSCI .... 01'11 Vlt'\\ 11\\ llr 1 S l JtJ.500. iHti I :,09., l!H l!Wi7 ~ cae: BIDBDI BLllrf S ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE WITH VIEW Lovely End Unit Condo Like New. Highly Upgraded. 2 Br. 3 Ba, Den. Wet Bar. All Electric Kitchen , Formal Dining Room. Wood Pegged Floors. E ntry Hall and . Kitc hen. Large Patio, Gated Courtyard Entry. $162,500. 2021 PORT BRISTOL CIRCLE HARIOR VIEW HOMES REDUCED TO $159,tOO OP84 FRI 10.l PM Charming 2 Story "Portofino" Model ln An Execu t ive Neighborhood or Prestige Homes. 3 Large Br. 2~ Ba, Family Room, Separate Dining Room, Large Patio. WeU ~dscaped Pool-size Yard. Owne s Have Purchased, Another-A.rue ~! 111 DOV& p11vt 63~1800 MOVING ON The owners upgrad('d th1c; home 1n many ways -new wallpaper new carpets . nl'w drapes, new p:11nt. new no-wax floor coverings They ha d planned to stay a lifetime m this lovely home, but find 1t 1s l 1me to move on. You can take ndvanta~e or lheir hard work in this s harp 4 bedrm. Mesa del Mar home. 640.6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. VA TERMS ·Us~ your G.l 8enf'frt" tn buy th1!13 Bedroom home In fantastic arce' Hurry! Only $62.500 Ct1ll RM Carpet. 754.;;:;>l do/Pool 2 sty, 2 Ur, 1 Ba, 5Jl·5HOO,cves 968_7725 IJm Rm. elec gar, elem & Westha•en R•....uo-HwttiltC)ton HarbOur 1042 OH THE OWN YOUR owtt 673 57.t(J SPYGLASS HAHTUCKET Jr High across ~treel ,._. • • -sss.soo. 546-3653. 557·6959 lnt1 RE Network ••••••••••• • • ••••••• • • • ,_ ______ , WATERFRONT New 2 lcvel Condo. below hst, by own(lr. 759·0839, !»8-0122 APARTMENT 0 ' 5 BR & bonus. 3 Frplcs. pool & Jacuzi1. Done with thousands of bricks. Agt. 9SS-0350. SPYGLASS HILL ly Owner Decorators bright cheerful fam home. 7 l g bdrms. 41,Bn. din rm. 2 fam rms. 2 frplcs. view $315,000. Qualified buyers only call for appt. 640·1388 CostaMua 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL TIME Upgraded 3 Br 2 Ba , cul de sac, lge yard. Mesa Verde. Owner purchased You'll Lon the Decor TRINIDAD ISLAND New 48r, 3~Ba. 3 c1tr garage, avail immed, owner 536·2174 i\cro~s ·from lf<'1,k1 Pnrk <>cNm' 1t•w ~ h~., loo' 2 RR. :! 0 \ \duJt~ . THE WILLOWS only Of this handsome 4 ~ 1044 P 0 0 L HOME .By ELENA APT't OWNER 3 Br. 2ba. frplc. 484 Clirr Or. 1.u~unu __________ , bedroom home. Lots or ••••••••••••••••••••••• S74.soo, call 752·7847 h• JAY W. YE.A T5W: wallpaper and rich wood paneling. no wax vinyl entry and gour met kitchen. 81g bonus room for your pool table. S93,900. BKR, ca ll 54().1720 RAMCHO _ms_g_. -----REALTORS SAN JOAQIJIN UNIV. PARK Village 111, 499-2237 :z~ Sharp San Carlos·2 King very pvt & eleiiant 4 BR. 1;:.-,;-. -. ---.-.-·--••It size bdnns, formal din· 3 UP. detached home 1- tng, + co:iy snu.ggler. w/xtro. lgc yrd. Comp. Ex c I us I ve Ji s tf n g. upgraded w /plush crpts SOUTIILANDERS R.E. & drps Van Lull papers, J oao Howe. 631·2133 Solarium. kltch. floor, OpcnHouseSat&SUfl. form.al dm·rm. frplc &1~~~~..;.;~.!~'8~ ;no Viejo b~tns. Near Sauna & Ten· 1 -------''------•ms Crts, s tops from l~ " -----BY OWNER llC, park, 2 11hop'11 ctr!\, & Custom Desia It Open hou4edally U-6. 11c:hool1'. Call tor oppt + Cata!inu sunset:-. fttl,. other home. $89.500. 1---------HlllllllMI 3792 Fern St. Collette s.52-8982 By owner Pnnc. ty lltr<s · :I bdrms . 21 :t ~ Park "Cornell". 4 Br, 2'1\ only. Sl.21,500_.____ Portaflntl home ·1 Ile.,.,_ ba, fam rm. dlnlng rm, WALNUT S""'UARE Irv. prol tandst·a1>lnJf: ""·nus rm Ov•rlk'a parlt "" sp1"lnkl<.\r!'. $173,j(Mi ~'! ~ ~ '™or..,...c..-.-'V\ 645·9161 . "---"' '"' · "" • • Plan B. 3 Br or 2+den. 2 • ...., S('hJ. Community p00ls. bath. uttl rm P\ t patio, Craftmanship!Z $112,000.Pt\~0672 air cond Upgraded & Quallty ma1eri4it,.. UMIVYSlTY PRK w /ncw cpt & paint abbund II\ tlu~ 3 ltvft $. • y~ 1 wtilpaper. Beaut. coM: bdrm .. 21" bn oeean J>ool 4s Park. Nr. North view home; ltyl ., Edlnburg en unit. 3br, Irvine ffl&:t\ $81 200 Prin hardwood Ooor<1 S165, 2'<J~. lam rm. On green only. Call 551 fiou' aft 6 bt'lt w/Vltw oCpool &tea· pm for 1tppt to5te nls crb. Prof \ona\ly decor• t~d w I m an)' Open House Sat/Sun ~ron xtras . S94,SOO . 0 /H U-4.2br.d n.2ba,onth $11l '!\on l l 4. 4302 Senlsa lake. 63 Lak~vlew. Arbor Wy or cap~. 551-3483 Lake, 4D4 ~ • t •• . - fJI DAILY PILOT Thurad!y. May 28. 1917 Ofheto Real &tot• other RHI btcrt. Monet U•f.wahtd MouMs U•furwilahtd Hotnes U•iwWthtd Hoaet U•fwWs;hed ........ . ........•••..•.......•.............•••.....•...•.•.•••..••...•...... ··············~········ ···•········•···•······ ······••·····•···•····· • For Sat. Ho.set For Sale 1 HeeMt For Sale Co do-In' /T LMI for Sale 2JOO COIN..._ 3U4 Costa Mesa 3224 ........... leoctl 3240 .,..... 3244 ~····················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '" ..... ow.. •• ••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••• .... ..... . ·~····················· ....................... ······•············ .•....... 1 ..,.0 hoch I 041 Milwport leodl I 069 S-,,._ houMt for 1al4t 1700 R-3 lot, blab on tho blu!ht SL90. 2 Br, Hi 8a. lots. Un.iv P11.rlc TemH'<' Sl11 . ....................... ............ •••-•••••• ~ D 1071 ....................... && Rlvu, C•W'. C·2 lot Ml!SA VERDE E·s!de 3 Br, new crpt, & '!'<>ni' KJd11 OK. aar. pl". 2bo: h1ahly up&rll.l'lt'll IUILDAILI LOTS *t'\.luO 1 -....u. ••••• ... ••••••••••••••• Co.doS,.CWSt Dt'tarby. Bello Realty, Out&tandlng 4 bedroom, P•lnt. Cul ·de·,.i<'. Sm•ll lifetime foe . $495 mo. 751·2ti00 01 Prtrnecomme:rc:aal loco .,.., ne .... n * D•MM H.B., C.M .• r . Vly. t?l4)982-8844 3 bath, new carpch. $U5/mo 61~·7S93aftl'r 5 IS4S4900 ~1370 uon on C t ll t .,.. Touchstone Really• drapes & dlshwashcer. • ••COMUmfr'I GulcM --.;_, ____ _ Vlctona~:~h.5 ~;r-~.<~ orour5c:uatomhomesin ~ 96.H~7 a.dEstate ~include a.uc.lener Vacant 3 br, 2 ba. Cpt~. • U?'llV.Pk.Tt>rr.3br,:ll1J. oer, ocean view : thrt•t• Newport H1hr.. Thas 2300 DarthM) Want.ct 2900 CALL 751 3191. drps. Adult:rnnly. J Br 2 ~. hm Rm. (pie, rrpt wet bar $i40. 2 br . .; R·2 lots-$40,000 cuch; two ~ Ct home hu 3 Bdrms, DOU HOUSE 2 Acres ~rook ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642•0236 or~~ J>resha;t, now palnl & ba, 'country kit ch. V\l'" · C·l tots·S44.000 each. bonus rm, tam rm, hv 28 lB c d Ill CUSTOM FAM HOME Will tradt! 2 BR. 2 ba 011 MESA DR MAR 2 br. fenced yd, patio. gar, l'pts, IMT-8l'2or898-~ M.25. M2·'7898. 551-1245 1arge R·l lot In Temple rm, din rm, & room for _1_r • • :n °1 w 1 Sbr. den. 2wba, i frplc!S, Lit.lo II.le + cu~h Cor 3 Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cpts, no children. Pct ok . .iur. I 1<1 liu, vacant & re Bund new 'furl l1:rod, H.illlaarea.~7'""" bOJt & camper. $141.000 • .,..,aao YoU· PoO 11• g 1900 aq ,,. H .. at p m" BR 2 Ba on Lido Isle twautllullv decorated. .....".mo. "'6·7IU'IC 11dv t"' movo into walk to u ._.ORlu .. S R•"""E~LTY 3112 Broad St. Open ~rasa lawn. nr bus & n . ., u .. • • . ""'."/-".''A~LL""" """"· ~ .,.. .,.,.. W•~"trvnlnjsler .... :.11 ''"II Glenn Grdn1', 3 Hr 2,uJ. " "' A h o •• "'··-I downtown&nJuan only A/C. Hrick patio, out· (21.3l793·-04.Z7 _,., '"" >J .,.,.,~uvv ..... m.. • ..... mstr ste w /bnlc. t'.ini owse ._t/ ...... 1·5. C.:al , • titanding view. Produc· C:: S EL ECT · Dana Point 32 26 now to see Rm. brkfst bi.r, lndry 1 m * 494-8057 * t.11k~731·1522 $S3,~~~ftEALTY Ing avocados & rum fr-ult. •1 41;:' bl>~r ;: '°t dsh~t~ T' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ MIMller wo1 kshop, xlnt view. lo n dn Lg L' Sb c· • 496.5600 $129,500. 29% dwn. owe. Sl60-S170,000. We hllVC Al PRO PERTIES Spsrkling :? sty, 3 Br. 2'r.1 •• _ .. _ 642 2627 -'° • c .... xec r a· WH t.m Pacific ownr/bkr. 714n28·6S10 ---ba cpts drP!' Crplc Rec '"•-• ---~i:o;:, ~~~~1S~~~ Propwt&ff C!~ •-- 1010 ~tt/ ~i~.'0 sell or trade. 3;~s~~·:::sC:r~~\'~~~~ facilitt;s. N°r Ma.rlna: 96l-IJ64 nancho s .J. Twnhme 2hr • ....,,,...,.,,.0 nSu l4 ~---~-ISOO now,S395mo.S4SJ627 Lse $435/mo. Coll Pat :-.c1•1 -38 1,....b 1 vu.pool,nraolf&tenn1:.. _, • .,,,._, pe n . tMi Palermo (ee fixer ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUIC' Fry,831·9432 ........, "o. r, ..,.. a. ge ~50/mo 644·~ l HIU• I 0 50 upper. Drive by 1715 Port SA FIXER ••••••••••••••••••••••• Your choice or 2·3Rr. 2Ba yd, i»rdencr Incl. Avull ----------•~•••••••••••••••• Sl1rllni; then call ownr $32,SOO llB Duplex (1 level ) WANT RZ-3...4 homt!s In xlnt cond. ho\h SURF & SAIL J u n e I · 0 w n t.l r Lov~ly houu~. loveh· 3br. 2ba nl 22!S l2 Mont ova. 640-0008 lbtc:bfo R•afty Owners lge dlx lmmac Acre0CJ9 Of" Lots locattld in m~ re,11k11 3br home within walking 1213)79().2705 neli:hborhood :l BR. :! $73.500. (21J)ti72 11:11 & RY OWNER 642-4758 unit. 3 Br 2 Ba. l\U cpl5. llal C.M. area. $4111 mo t11stanco of Marana & $260 BA homt>. l'rJ~td .th~uo.ut. '~13)770-2729 drps, FA hcilt. bltns. Sollttln-c~nty 673·4801 days, 640·857~ StateBch S495mo NI 2b C&D klc.l drµi.. l1Jl10. 2 ca1 gur \.Co 4 Br, llVll Montego 2018 stereo, brglr fire alarm _.._.,.. 998:ll64evl'~ ok c~I r,i•"it F ' s ~uy access. $37!>. 1 __ Ml 1 1052 Port L'ht!lsea Pl. Prine GOOD AREA ystm. AdJ lovely 2 Br eves. t>X. va · ~'" 963 4567. M:l • no fl"C ~:; ••• ~•••••••••• only. Uy appt. $153,500 FHA OR VA unit, cpb , drps, bltns. Paytoppric:e-casb. MESA VERDE 3 BR, 2 Ba. Cl'pts, draix.">. Locators 898·9891 644-0107 patio, pvt yds, auto yard. Avail. Jmmcd Quiet area, 4br home, 2 loc)Yna &.och 3248 SEA TERRACt-; i ti-.t 's -TERMS spklrs. 2 dbl garages & Pr~lpals or 8ro'kl.'rs. &sB t2 abrea,. sluper exec 4 $350. Taylor·Mado Real· ba. Cncd yd for kids/pets. ••••••t-.••••••••••••• hm, btud10 w /bubble, Lease Opt., 1 yr beaut. 4 bdrms, 2 baths. Btfl d ffS Pk r a, rp c many ex-ty 499 2986 SJlS Se f / tract lights, 3 OR.:! 8 1\, condo. Fool & tennis. nYeways. + 0 t. g. Jad&Sc-......a• tr:is Avail 6/i. ~/mo. · · /mo. rv. ee OLDE lovely LR, country ktt, Newport Crest. 6·12 mo ~~~~~~h~~e &n~sy, reC::: for boat or tr 00 huge cul ._.,_. 545-S726 Oceanvu plush twnhse. J Locators IJ98·989l SPANISH double car gar. Guard, lse. S750. 640-1751 J"i~s burglar alarm , duac lot. $12S,OOO. OWC. 541•9792 Bd, 3 Ba. pool, snuna. COND0·1Br. lBa. bllns. LOCATED ON OCE.\ 'I; pool,tenrus.Sl JS,000 BACKBAYIEAUT smoke detector. & Open, must aee lo ap-4 br. 2 ba, cplc;, drps. $175.541-4192;493-6569 cpl:.. imm.il·. close to SJDEOF llW\' ,\T\'IC- BOHD REAL TY garage door opener. This prec. 848"9575 Rentals bit 05• frpl. ardnr incl. sh o PP 10 g S2 3 S mo T 0 R l A B E A C H 831.9411 Lrg Jbr, 2ba. 2 frplcs, nu is a well cared for home NEWPORT BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~2978 3Br. den, patio, BBQ, 963·1242 Spacious 2 BDRM .. hu ... crpt,wshr/dryr,wtrcon-ff I DPLX 11..1-..--r..--:-L.......1 neat, 2 sty, $450 mo. 30 FT LlV R~l d I & .is o ered at on y ~ """"-400.19.59 499-3710 CLEAN 3 br. 2 ba, lg din · · ,. 1lioner, e ect gar door """'000 S4"'·'"9l ••••••••••••••••••••••• )J · d b w/Medlterranean 11) MEW PATIO HOME h h k _..,, · .,...,.. · 2Br. l:i<.Ba, lg. hv rm & rm. cpts, rps, ltns, opener. eavy s a c 3 102 FountalnVa11ey 3234 newly d ecor 'd. Nr. Cluence. Lge. p1ctun: roof. cvr'd patio, sprklr mstr bdrm w1huge sun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yorktown&. Brookhurst window w/VlEW Ol· 2 Bedroom + den. 2 baths, frplc, wet l>..ar, UIJ· graded crpts & dqJs. Landscapec.l beauty on corner lot. Adil com munity. ~.500 !!)'Siem frnt & rear70xl20 deck, + lBr. !Ba apt. THE OCEAN & BEACll It Roo C bo l Choice location, 1 blk to RENTALS GALORE!! LGE 3 BR Condo, Cully ms lse. OK. 968-5779 or cmr o . m or a Brok.er B E L O W C e n t e r or camper&muchmore. QCNtn.$134,950. '?We have the latest in --~i,t'!~~~~/~~:.~p~ ~-8823 fireplace ' in r'ustlc· Owner/ Agt will finance. NEW Shadow Run plan t Island Reotty DAILY Renta l lists in the FOR LEASE bltn stove & ds hwshr. S. E. Jbr condo, patloli, Spanish flavor. Li.:1.•. 101 Pnn. only. Sll0.000 firm. 2 BR, 2 Ba, lge yrd'. 491\ PARK AVE. beach areas. IOO's of PRrM£ EASTSIOE C.M. 5325 mo 10055 San Pablo pool te nnis c t. R. V. w /courtyarc.l pal 10. i.\: Dnvc by 2298 Redlands $65.000. Sale or lease op· BALBOA ISLE vacancies NOW! Sml CONDO. 2 BR. 2 BA, dbl Ct F V (PlJl 325_7020 prkng. $425/mo 640·1076 less than 100 yds. t11 Dr, then call for appt lo lion. 842-8368 673·1200 fee/Free lite time svc. gar. Brand spank in' new. · · · ~ Eves, wknds. beach. Just completely ~cc.642·0596 Corona Dal Mar S:~Guld. ~rly. lease. $375/mo. Huntfnqtonhoch 3240 s nr, pool+ jacuzzi. Nr remodel~d & decoratt>d, REDUCED South l.ocJuna I 086 "' Call for appt. Mary or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wes Im Inst e r Ma I l. incl. new w /w carpelinA ---------•!Steal this 4 Br, den, pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• New duplex w/view, 3 Secluded 2br mt top hm Don. 2 br condo, 1 ba, comm. S500Jmo.846·7568 Owner wants permanent . 3 ARCH BAY blks from beach. 2 BR, 2 on acre nr Anza ·si75 mo COLE OF NEWPORT pool. carport. lbo84 -tenant. Good rererencc!> fio~~~~~~~. h~'::~ o~fe~r~ Qwet seclwnon. \.'11 uerl'. gH.:'r'agdee~'paurtklll0.1'!. er'mch' Avail.6/1. (213)431·1254. REALTORS Arbor Ci r. $300. Dys : Condo. 2br, l,ba. pool. reqwred. JAYW. YEATS COMP AMY 499-2237 752.9023 whitewater view. Pvt .. °' " .. 675-5511 893-6.571. ext 210, eves: c105e to shop g & fwy. $485 MO Niguel Shores . ocean STEPHEN &ASSOC. bch. Spacious. beams. wut. Princ.onJy.673-2060 Bal»oalstc.d 3106 714. 8 27 ·064 5 lt1 r . ~s. 8i3·1183 OWNER PAYS OTll •. side or tht-highway•----------sis.s,000 499.2896 lnconw Properly 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat Halttrest home. 3 Mohamed Huntinc)fon MISSION REALTY LIVE ATTHEBEACH Guard('d l·ommun1t y EASTBLUff ••••••••••••••••••••••• Winter. Little Island. E. BR, FP. qt street. Easy 2 B 2 8 h HarbOur 3242 494.073 I L1vmg. dining. Wl't h,1r. 2 . •·-"-1090 OU PL EX. Huntington Bayfront w/pier. Fully walk sch ls & mrkls. r a, twn se, PoOI. •••••••••••••••••••••••!----------bedrooms, den, 2 balh:. S bd •-nn f s 1 t 1 J Families. $400/mo melds Jae. sauna, walk to bcb. GU and utilit y room .• pac1ous 1 rm. single ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beech. Just the lot is urn. ep a une. ~ardener.3118DublinSt. Sec,dblgar.898-2989 2Br+2baTwnhme.Supe~. LA HA story home in most de· neur worth the asking Sl.600/mo. Without pier Oave546-4l41. plush. Wet bar, w HOME ~~db~~~~~1~~t.h wt:1~n::i s1rablc area. Spnrkling THE SUMMIT pnce ot S79.000. S12.000 SlSOO/mo. 673-02ll. SUPER NICE! balcorues. Frml Din rm. Spacious 3 bdrm "' elm. the beach. Just listed al 'icw of night li~hts . Spec t ac u I a r can. c.lo" n Pl LOT REAL Costa Me$O 3124 $245. 2 Br 2 Ba. rncd yd. 3 B,r 2h .Ba condo. 2 Tennis. Pool. Jacuzzi. rm. bome. Lge. II' r111 S\2.l,95-0 plush lamlscpap1ng with t 1 levered, pa nor am H' E~TATE. 54-0-0555. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dshwshr, pat, 2 sty view. fplc s, pauo, gar, pool, $i25/mo. Call Mr. Nelson with fireplace & cw1'.111 minimum upkeep yard view in prestigious it unt.Smallfee.645·4900 Jae, sauna. upgraded. 898-2636 view. Hust1c e,1c1w1 ot andaahsolutcmustto Cowan He ights. 3br, Sl35ut pd! ••Con··~Gul~-S475 mo Bob d h k U"I H t h Dls&--..s Ppftft9rty'. We cover a II beach _, .... • gc-213·869-2007 • ' 3br w /frplc. Pvt yrd. woo s a es· u .., cc . cs u r r Y -Jt,.o.zba. Full bar in den, ·~ • -r----"'lose to bch ... 00. No carport. "'145 ()("·" By appt on· b d \V"' can rind 1·t for you. areas! Many more avail! 3 B & F 1, "-'7t • ,,., 3 MonarchBayPlaza "' 'rv. · wet ar'" Ill. rm. 2 '" r am ,m, e07} Brandnew3bedrmLAN· petr Ask for R on S.'>25 "1v . ly-. .cA5 OA'>A Bkr r I c t d · Beach area. Probates, Unt. Small fee. Lifetime. M V I ' /\ I "· s Luguna Niguel -..... .......,,, · rp cs. us omize In· esa ere l' riomc. vai DING home, 1900 sq.rt. 963·8961 or 768-1225 aft Ml SIOH REALTY 4,6 7222 83 1 0836 bd r 1 t e r 1or w /e x qui s 1 t e bankruptcies. trustee 645-4900 June 4th. 8425 mo. IJ. J. h r 1 d . -----494 0731 • • 1 rm 2 ba. a m rm, rg walnut paneling. Pool. salt!s,forcedsales.under ••CGftSUmers Guict. Feenstra,lnc.549-3162 wit orma inini;, 6pm ..--• rec rm. Cor wt. rm fo <->c.c. 000 P . 1 C 11 market values. We can owner wants 1 yr lse & r-....1--boat, lovely st. 548·0355 ......,.,, . nn. on y. a J'olnt V"'nture. Cnll World Hewport hoch 3169 SUIO, Nice home! Ulll pd! ~50. per mo. inc\dg .,._ 3244 For Rent-2Br, den, out 4 Br Fam rm. 1 , h.1 111 "111 ~ lllLLS ... · H;.idl'[1t1 mdl. S}l ,!i.lO Ow111 1IH,1 495-bilm ~ssion Viejo I 06 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;oRDOVA l BR, fomilv rm, cpl ·i.:. up~rcl '1J. ll<'.1ut. lnd~cp'i.:. vrnw SH .!JOO. <'.it I R:IO :?O 11 owner ror appt. 544.7929 Wide e"'rokers, 673-4545. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ref+ mere ! Have many gardener. 13th Month ••••••••••••••••••••••• standing view, ,,., blk tn HARBOR VIEW 4 Br Nwpt Crrsl Condo mor<>! Sml tee. 645.4900 free. 848·1688 Bkr. Ranch S. J. 2 Br+ den, on bch, no pets. $450 mo PORTOFIHO MDl Westminster I 098 $600 yrly. Tennis, po~)I, •ConlUIMn Gulde Golf Course w /prime Vu, 494·1211, 494·7287 Ownr selhn~ 1 of a kind ••••••••••••••••••••••• L>UPLEX. 2 BR. l'h BA, 2 640-1751 Lovely 3 bedrm 2 bath 552.'i. S47·7044 RIVIERA RE"""'TALS dbl ?) t h home. Crptg, drps. 2 car "" <111 l~l' pnol s 1nd lol BY OWNER. S63.500. Jbr gar, 1~ ~-c oose Sl9S. 1 + more! Ref + gar .. nice neighborhood. Thi.? Hanch, 4 br. l~ ba. M rth w l11sh ~'" <lt'n!> & ptccldl~· 1 ".iba • hrdwd firs. nu from. S72.500 15 :· Down. SI J S, Utll Pd! xlras' We cover the en Avail 1mmed. $375/mo. pool. lrplc. short leas~. o LOCJUfta t1 ·111w. 1·rt 111 popul ;i r crpt 'g Nu t•xl. Tex coul O,wner ,agent. .110·0555 At beach' We cover all tire bch area! Pix Small 0 69 Walk to beach; nt!wly d~· nc·11{hhurhood l'lf'ar ing. Enrlosl•d pauo. soll _\\1lltrnde beach area'>'. Manvmore hfefet!!645·4900 963-4567Ai.'l.nofee. :W -04 orS44S4lS corated 2 bdrm .• 2 bath fo'.l',h1on Island & IO "tr .unit Nr schs & TRIPLEX avail! Unt Sma·ll fee. ••COMlllMrSGuict. Sharp 4 bedrm, 2 bath New Woodbridge·Poplar house on large lot w1tll m1 n's from beach. !>hopg.Qwetarea.No.or lifetime.645-4900 . home. Crptd thruout. Pl a n . Landscaped. privatep3tio.SS75Mo. Prof<.''>S decorated 4br. Warner & west 01 l-,ac;tc;ide<:osta Mesa ••CoftsumftesGuicM Sl70. pool, rerr1g, unt, Newly painted, drps, 2 draped, 3 br, 2 ba. $475 Southloguno 31;, l>a hme, fe.tlure~ Magnolia. 8711 Univer'>l' One 2 HR.+ den, t"o 2 smaU~ee. We have many car gar. Children & pets mo.551·5294 Neat 2 bdrm. apt., clo<.1• hv rm v. fm: pit, formal S42-8727. Prin. Only h d rm' . 1 w b j I h s . ~900in all brh areas! OK. $375. 963""561 Agt. no to shopping & beach. StOO din'g, ,unnv gourmet <.:ar.1.:1·s Pr1vatt' pal1i.o;; El.£GANT .,...,... fee. RENTALS Mo. k1td1. Lam rm. ~ !f1<iny Other R--' r...tcrt. Xlnt area• F.a-.y lerms ••Coo....,.n Guide 2 RR. 2 ba ..... , $425/525 Dono Point < ullt , 1 ra-.. adJoin1ng ._ E9 Pnnc1pab onl~ Big Canyon Condo for 3 Br 2~ Ba fplc. vaulted 2 BR 2112 ba •~75 2 BR b h d I l1l"<I \1n •1•1•· \\:JV & patio •••••.•••·~··••••••••••• P--Nd Ex~ho~ · · ··· ..... .,.. • 2 at up e>.. ~ Mobi'-u--,--·-.. .,~--lease.S800mo.2br,Crml $135.Utll pd! ceil'gs, dbl car gar w/ 3or2BR.+0,2ba .. S425 Close to Dana Porn!. 1"1<.:l.t.:l>l'<G .1 M'P ap .wnvmirs 833-1768 dmingrm .. Camilyrm,4 Unt. Try U!>, you'll like opnr,nearnew.848·0800 JBR,2lia •.••••• $425/5SO Harbor. Newly decorat )t>luxt• "1'11'"""' 1111 t rc•l'1h111lu s room ForSo&. 1100 mos. or more. Immed. u.-..\\>ehavem,1nvmoreA 'IJ l JBr2 B 3BR,2wBa .•• 'i::75/500 ed.$350Mo. :?b.1 Bv 11\\cw 1 "'II" r w hclrul & h .1 for••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Hllll-.Of-'41\V;\:l':HSHIP occupancy. ava11now!645·4oo0 vai une • a,nr 4BR ~s ~35 * * C G •cte beach, Fam rm, fplc, • ~ a.··.. · · ·.,.. ... unsl'I \II'\\ 1111111 l"••I l1••n;i~1·1 • )!u1:~1 or l>t>luxt' aclult nJrk 1n til'LEX 64,,.6600 ,...,.,_....,. UI 48R 21-ba "'"35/550 •111· 1111 11111 111.111\ .,llM'IV 01M:11hst>S<1t1Sun I ln1ni-.2 0H .:!1h.1 .sun llYTllt::OCEJ\N ""' _,,_.,,... patio,rncdbackyd.lse. 4BR 0 3Ba .•.•• ..,.., """lS m:·. ftwfi<B~ S440. 675-1so1 • · • .. • • • • • • .... ~ lo"),.,.. n 1•11stom lcJturc-. to lht 1;\1on I j al li l8 Porl port·h. patio °""w carp ~p;1111sh ~\)le. 4 yr.; old. 1 ~lS. 2 Br, beam ceilgs! THEBLUFFS ~& nw >;how'> 11'-l' ;c molli'I '1.irit;, .. · ur bv appt ~l.~lO\i:t &\h·Z\l\ t·nrl gar, trplci>, & Patao+ lots more! Unl. 2 BrlBa.likenew. 4BR.3Ba ........... S850 499·2800 ~J.:lllH h'>l olr. Ch\111•1 1..11 5128 Sl82.000 ---, dshwshrs an all unit~. Small fee.645-4900 Do -~ \11\LL ~lob1le home 1011 wntown area! will (·arry sto,ooo :!nil Low ma int. Asking only ••Consumers Gui~ S300 SJa.-0880 r.o. Open house Sal/Sun 11.•nt '145 or sale $2500 ~000 for this scarce ____ m_o_. ____ _ 3 Br 2 Ba, coastline view, fplc, refrig. wshr & dryr. $.'>75. 545-6364 t I 5. C 11 I I 58ti !! 581 !'>l•rnur Cilli.cn Park. noj cortimodit y. Call now! VERY SH.ARP 3br, 2ba. Condo/Adlt Comm. 3 Br, 2 '"''/wkmh. P•'h. avJd June 181 McVAY INVESTMENT Sl95 mo. Eastside CM. Ba, new cpts. pool, 2 Br Woods Cove. Walk t11 beach. S475. 'ewpori Beach • ••l2 2627· CORP 673-4801,640-8572 clbbse, 968-3680 art 5. •••••••••••••••••••••• •HARBOR Vll!W • I \\l111c Water\ ll'W, 24X63 3f \714> 842-7481 Houses Unfumished 4 bedroom. l ~ba. patio. 2 Avail June 6. $330. 494-93()2 ~ L. • J>nrN.lto•wllimm\~hult• HH. 2 Ba. El Moro. Lag I BUILDERS R :i Hunt · ••••••••••••••••••3••••• 1.·ar ~ar, bltns. $400 mo. 3BrprestigiousS&SPark ...,.ew IShnCJ Iv 10,t:'I~· t storv ~Inn &h ~~)() 4!>7-4030 _ m~ton Heh lot Include.; General 20Z :>46-3202 Huntington. Cul de sac 'h I l • 'I I l h ' , .: ••••••••••••••••••••••• • < r11111~ ~ 1 a vc·n l•'co mucll'I 111 .in , ..... ., Br 1 Ra h blk to bch plansfor~Unttb + t•iusl· f location . Fam Rm, IOrnc• !'lunk1•n 11' 111•; 'm rim.I\, . .arcJ t)t E'M'<'UhYf' ~ lluntingt~n By The Sea lnl: 3 Un 11 s. Ow ne I WAIT 3~~cldbay, drplc. Easts1dt e. w/fplc, l yr lse. $495 mo. 't523 C\MPUS~IRVlf(E ' 3 ~rm • st~dy & 2 bat It Laguna Hills 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v1th ro1·k w.1111'.tlHarth llrl':o.t•t.:" honw'I 4 HB.. ~ Park. Pool , c:lbhse 536980l CALLUS FIRST! 0 •. new cps. ~11968-4602 _ ' vaewhomeJustabovethc• ~ .. imNI l'cil 111 cl min~ B.1. '1111 rm. beautifully $16.ale> ~160 Orange Co's largest $400/m · 557 1255• Pennington Properties NO WAITIMCi new Mo~lton P~rkwar · m 3 Bdrmi., 11 ~ h.1111, 1 d TWO 4..PLEXES Plaza. Air conditioned. 2 oprer plumhmit .1 nti:.c"'11 l' Yard Acnoip for•• 1200 Huntington Beach. Wtll selection of Coastal ren· 3br. 2ba, ram rm, frplc, Super Sharp! 3Br 2ba 2 BR condo S:WO/mo. car garage, fireplace. o~ncr-. <''trcmely tals. Call today, Move fnc'd.MesaVerde.Avail frplc nr "Olf 'crse' 2BRcondoA/C S350 bw.lt·i·ns&new washer& \l..L Q •• .. ·;••• motivated By uppt. nn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'XChangt-.Call ourofflce toru~t . June30 $42Smo · · ": · BR ~ 1,· l'.nder s15o,ooo •voc•DOCOU.....,...Y foranappointmt:'ntlo'>c•' A.L RENTALS · .,.,7_M • .; ?!':!5Lm57o anclg gardner. 3 $385 dryer. $395/month ,,,._ "" "" ""' .,., ........, .,...,...,.. 3 BR. comm. pool $410 FREE rent to June I ,.._.. _7~90761 ?'rar new home, 38R. this Quail Place e-c 9-97daysaweek 38R Stl5 C..llowner atli42·0138 o Al.TV 20 A, 00 8 ac·rcs. 400 elusive. ¥137,500. <'a 631.1713 3 Br, 2 ba, ram rm, A/C. •I YRTWHHSELSE• 3RR S42S · ur "'~"""•' POii orrirt Serr. O WMM 20 Yr~ \i:iture trt>t.~ Property Open tlll 9 pm . frplc, lg encl yd. Fruit 2Br +den, 28a, spacious 3 BR comm Loguna Miguel 3252 SELLl ... G 1000Cl.ivSt.NptHt, h.iiJ been 11pht into~, leachCitiH R...tals trees.$\25.&44-4486 attractive. pvt patios. 2 park/pool 5440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '\Jpw "''1n.: w man) arr~ & 3 acres Ownrr II j LOCATORS has lOO's or car gar BEACH WALK 3URWoodhridi:e !'.150 Viewfrom4 ur.2 B .. ,e11cl N h ·~ " n bt!ach c1t1~s rentals. All yd. Westside. $3l5/mo. a r e a . p 0 0 l s • 3 Bfl. A/C ::.17:> gar. I~!.? ) art1. ~50 mo. • Jll "'' /Co~tn M1""1 l>H ,\ 1'11<'1 l.100 1 OJ'M'n <7U 1676 5717 Plac• '>11es & pnces from $100 551.1255 jacuzzi/saunas tcnni~ 4 Bl\ S475 Grdnr mrl. 831·1695 REAL ESTATE x1r,1~ 111r ~l\'l.500. :rnn . a"'IOllQ nL·rt. · , Quall ~ . 2 Br, l ba, ram rm, fncd o .. "l'llrJ.'lQ"iO 1·\N\ fl.1\ lhru Mcm OR~222080 p Dp•ril• u•.,fee.Call898-9891 ---------~ 4liR S500 --------759-0226 llav 1\i;t ~ 2739. · · --' • · ,. ad.I~ mi to bch S475 mo. Vi r -accu ' 01\ "'CRES, Chri•tmR•I ............ rs.?,··,192w'!...t ll ...... Locators Ti119pm Mesa delMar,3Br2Ba. Dave8aron536-370lorlv 4RH3commpools $.525 1ew rom4Br,2Ba,encl tlNIBIN A a-.• H "'RIOR VIEW °" " " " .....,,, -· -...,.. -dbl gar, fncd. S<t25 mo. msae846-1371 4 BR Woodbridl(e $800 gar, lge yard. ~50 mo. wrw1 "'WJ A VaUey, Orr, $12.000 or -lal»oalsland 3206 Lse.Availnow!54S-6475 -~--------•For information on any Grdnrincl.831-1695 ~ MOMTEGO hut c a sh orr. PP 6 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------•EDISON Hi, 3 br. 2 ba, of these or any other Exec. 3 br. 3 ba, spit lcv, huge den, fpl, blln:.. xtras. Quiet $525. 968-lsrn EW BLUFFS COHOO 1M1Hhtrul 4 Br, 2 ba ~191 EASTSIDE 1 BLK Bcb, close to shops, 2Br, separate wilt, 00 kid fam rm, upgraded, Park leases in lrvlne, J d r · ture 2 B 2 B or pets, $245 mo. Avail Place Tract. Ava\l. now. CALL :loomin g U l'lor<>!i home Upl(radcd thru· l'/4 ACRES .ovely pri e o pie sque r a. June 15. 2545 Elden, lodcl. 3 nr 2~2 11.c, end ouf. Pror lndscpd. f ee ownt'r~hlp units, near A<llts. Yrly. 675-2578 644_5057 5495. To see, call ownr nll. B y owner. ~O l lond. SJ!'IR.~OO. Open for your mobll~ home or W1·,tdiff. Offered ot '"~-ct.tMClt' 3222 ----------1 848-152S; 536·6912 ask (or I Fun Vacation Living I S"l/Sun 1.c:,. 1"'2." Port bldg sit<•. South .of ~1'"5 ()()() n nnlrit nent ......__ E h i M Gay 365d ys T 'uyaH.Sl:l.1.~s~l.1tW,,11S!JOI ,.,~rlow Ph;'.A 45 n 76 -> 7 Corona. Utll av•lll. full ~,,., .ny11p,m r ••••••••••••••••••••••• xec omc n esa _..;________ ~ a ayear. wonew ipen ou11c. a."'. uu ""' . .,.. pnceS12.!JOO. BKH. t>nly Opent11 9µm Droadmoor Seoview. Verde. 5 Br, 3ba & BEAUT HME. 3 Br 2 Ba, never lived in deluxo l • GP M • O w n c r e \Tllf:R th r 1 1 <7141677 56fJl Nantucket model. New 2 J a c u z z i . G re a t encl patio, refrig, S395 homes. Located close to •/1.'00perate w/reallors '1 , .. am! y n a OR ~22 ~A I I aa ~· br W/den •. atrium. NeighbOrhood! Avail JU· 960·2728; 963-8601 Laguna Niguel Regional ---· co1y country kitchen ;, ·~""'" UGI "" I Ph c:•a ---------Pork. Puhlic lit tennlo; ~A VIEW. Dynomlc En.1oyac.l1p1nthepool!J Pl View. Tennis & com· ...... Y_l_._rT_95_. __ .....,_.s_1_20_-1 _________ •I crts&fishmg.4 8r,f'arn cean/lites view. Rrond Bed rm. + :sep. tN'n FIVE ACRES p .:r:.:. munity pool. $775 mo. College Park, 3 bedrm, •3 Bedroom, 2 bal h RANCH REALTY Rm, wetbar, comm pool, •ew. r hoosc colors. q 1 unrtersR. Ce 1 ntEury 21 SouthofCorottarop752_1920 ~::7, 644·8018 or bath, Cplc, cpts, drps, townhome near Hunt· 551-2000 2000 sq.fl. twnhse. $495 25,000. under mkt . ~artcn ea state, Fanta~t1cV1ew 1 .. oooua1ut.Mt TH ACH bltns,dbleaar.$400/mo. lngton Harbour. Pool, mo.AND:lRr,F3mRm, ?79,500. 548-8614 J . v. Co. t;w.5357. f\all pnce Sl:!.900 BKR. 3 Br 2 b 1 r 1 So Roy McCardlc Realtor. jacuzzi, tennis, encl. dou· UNIV l'urk 3 Br 2 Ba Fam den. wctbar, 2000 sq.rt. (71, 676 "717 INDUSTRIAL BLDG. • a, pus rp c. · :>1R·7729 R V.Z blk l b h p SI I f I h L' COUMTaYUVIMG oRki.ieo 12.000 sq. n. with prime of Hwy. $.WO/mo. Call---------• blegarage.$395/mo. m. o us, s o s, c1~!l~e ~~~~ Pr::~k :i:: O --OK,lovely3bron S.Cltftttttt• 1076 tenant. Jnduatn'al park 675-0081. Verynice2br,qwetarea •3 Bedroom, 2 bath. house/not condo. 1 sty, '"""' •·-L......---. .....a. ,400 v.d k S Prime area. 2000 ~". n. Lse.551·1059or963-4834 velopment. S595 mo. A lot. 20.'.ll Orchar!I. orr ....................... --.a nup:ny I o cat ion · I n co m e Broad moor model $800 ni 5 0 · S275 m fee. "'1 714-495-1407, 496·7929 or rvine. $80.000 f1 rm. Lorge Lri·levcl, 4 Br, 3 Bo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S\200 mo-tri pie net. Choice 3 & den. 2~ ba: Locators 898·9891 Huge master bedroom. Univ Pk· Amburst mdl. 3 496-3618 i7-1738 Fnm Rm-beaut pool. Pncc<l al ~165.000. Owner view. Walk to CdM schls. S450/mo Br, 2ba, cul·d·sac. pool, ---------rnme area. Ocean view FOR SALE will consider carrying Bkr 644.1790. 644.2217 $210 for 2br home. rncd •Golf course view. 3 jac. tennis, cul-d-soc. 4Br.2ba. frplc, lg/d S.100. vpt H(!ts. new ronstr, 4 .r 2.,.. Ba, oil amenities l39,500. Agt. 64.5 9950 Prine only. $122,500. SUPER MARK ,_.T 1st T.D By appl. only. · • · yd, patio, full crpts & Bedroom, 2 bath, fumlly $425/mo. 752·7847 Iv. 2br. 2ba on gol roursc 493-0476 "' Call· S.'5·8424 Ilk r Dix 38r, 2ba, pvt patio. 2 drps. Sm. fee. room. $550/mo. msg. $325. 499·2241 12.400sq.ft. Grocs annual blks to bch. Avail July Locaton 898·9891 GOLF COURSE sales Sl,250,000. l.Jnuor 2 BRM HSE +duple" N 1•-------• Minion Vle fo 326 7 COLONIAL license optional. Ca.ii L good C.M. location. N~ SOOO/mo. 0 pet., 675-2188 3 Br. Fam Rm, exec type Two Bedroom• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• SIA.VIEW 'ort Royal Plan S. 4br, .)8, faro.rm, 2718 sq.rt. /panoramic View from tean to mountains. luarded gate, tennis Ocean view home on San A.'hcraft, 644·7270. SJO.OOOdwn. Prine. only. 2 Br, bltna. encl 1ara1e. home. Available now. Deerfield $3'15 Very sharp 3 bedrm, 2 ClementeGolfCourse,4 YEAGERREALTY $350 mo. 558-848' or $.'5()() mo. Ask for Betty Univ.Park $375 bathhomecomplw/fplc, elegant bedr ooms, 3 S56-Q71 fl'19.11744btwn8·5P M _645-__ 9_1s_1 _______ 1 TheTerrace 539!5 DW, 2 car gar., crpts, baths. den, family room Cut l B d E REAL TY INC. Turtle Rock $395 d r P s , l o V e I Y &sunny lanai. 2 Br & den. 3 Ba, fplc, e r + en, ast 714/8~.1371 Woodbridge ssoo neighborhood. $375. BERTHA HENRY DUPLEX • pool, tennis. $650. Side S300. Southlanders ~~~~~~~~~I Rancho San Joaq. $52& 96.1-4567 Agt. No fee. · (U, pool. S2S9,000. Call IWnr I Apt, 552· ll!IOO REALTORS I.::;;;=;::;;;;;;;;;£! . 714·1-493-5888 631·213.1 _ 21s 1>e1 Mar 492.4121 I• Choice rental area. 2 & 3 ---5------\5175 2 Ir! Three Bedrooms tWwport hoch 3269 8cdrm unltl. SU per con· 2 Br house, ocean side, ME A DEL MAil The Term cc $425 ••••••••• •••• ••••• •• ••• 'emlum single level .nlta Plan in the Bluffs. OCEANFRONT Br. 2ba, llreflace, 1un· An unusual & unique eoLR..Came carpetlna oceunfront 2 Br , U'\IOUt. End unit with CORNER Condo. Pvt ar1c paUo. $112,500 steps lo sandy ~acb. l r m • 0 w n e r • Breathtaking view! Only NelfwkndsSSl-4038 $175,000 By owner. :>PEN HOUSE DAILY 714~•213•743.&SOl ;y O'tffl'*, E. BluCC 4 Jlr S. ..._ . am Rm. 2 rptc'a, 2~ Caphtr.o 1071 111, pool alze lot 2214 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~latu 644·1323 or COHDO A~lutf'IY Ilk~ ntv.' 3 br, ~ ' Br., l\. ba, ll• ba, good areu, dbl .>m rm, d1n rm, 1ame 1taraiic. uparaded cpt & m. Pono<lno HV home. drapes, cloae to pool. lU,HO roo. Owner Super buy al SS9,500. ....... MZ-49U. Aa\. t.lr FrJ. CotnlMrclal Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dilion, assumable 7i,.;% flawless, S395 lse. 3Br. l~Ba. newly de· Gar, nice arta ! Kids OK. Vllluj(l'l I . ~:;a Hl.UFl-'S CONDOS loan. 673·8617 rorated, 554 431 l or pix. small fee. We have Univ. I a1k s.u.o wises ~wrtinat at StSO ,,Grn{•mt?I Spacious 2 er. i ba, Jge ~r,G <WJ66 ~more ovall now! i:~~1~fd =~ Mooth. Agent &44·113.1 ~"~ patio, gar. xlnt loc. Eastslde 3 nr. 1 ~ ba. * •ConSUIMr'S Guict. VlllaRc llf $$25 \.\ Ml Jo"r Bch 2 Br, den. 2 A&cnl.. 675-3"50 wtr/gdnr ~· $3.W. avail ---------WOOdhndgc ~50 Ba, pool /S/Jac. 2 t·ar DELUXE view, 3br, 3ba, 6f& lst& aat.6'2-887' Jbr. 2ba. near new hse, Four Bedroom ear S495. 675·0745; Brand new, 6 unlta. All 11 tam rm bltna + Nort.hCosta Mesa home.3 closetobcbfrschls. Woodbridl(o S595 M2·7074 elect. 333 Avocsdo, CM. rercla. Washer /dryer. lilt. Clean & ready. Move S42.5 mo. 554-7985 PLUS MANY MORE ---------:e~ 0~·:.u~ vo r 8 b le Avl.5/30. Agt. 675-3850 now! Hes F'P. DW. nicl" .;e;:? Ba. playhse. redcc, F.XE~"j1~~~~F~r. sep · Costa~ 1224 yard. Famlhea. S42.5 mo clbl gar. kids ok. $395. ctlning/ family rm .. son MiSA VERDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• _!>nvcsci; .• u 41 ~16-1461 or898·2467 wit •r Nr l\Chool,, shop. Pour-plt'C. 2 ~room ~ 3 hr 2 ba crpts drp'i o I fl,. r I b I h nu ... l l!:XTRI-.\H:LY n-1-rc_2_b_r f,lna: u•nn1~ clh 5'795 mn buth. built ins, carpet, bit~. frplc,_aardener 10: " <·;irport S2flO mo :ios 1 1 bn ~mo. OOS·lJlil•--•••--•• nrll'I~ grdnr fll:I 2210, d1;1pti4'Cl~l 1flre,es. cl.14t0 64.5-2978 >: lltth St r., .. 1,1 \f(•'ll Bl.1 64()~7S 1n 1de11I Royul l'alm Pt'p Woodbrltlll<' Y1llai:t•r 3 B -B- - - per Trt't' rrntnl orcn. 3er1 Ba. W/Sld • rtdoc. KIDS /PITS 01( 3 bdrm 2 bn. wlk to heh, ~-··. a na .. ~ ,, .. thu. r i II, nc"'IY decor. 1140 p ~-• d ..... ...,, " .. ·• rplc, pJL10, walk to beach -~1000. r1n um)'. Rep-cw .... o. KldaOK. Eastglde2 Br/l(ar $:US. $450 mo 536·1591 nr N w, 2•1ty, No pctlJ. ur eomm pools at: tennlJA ~ ao INl D•l!r P\lut. mo. lat.. las\. "4'4182 I'll Of'l46 484a 613-6288 $31~/Yrl.J Al\,Mij.0020 $S15mo.645ol370a(\9PN -·~ •• •19 --_........ ..... , .,, ... ---· ;*• --• .. ..... ....... ·.,.. ..... ~ -· • Hout•• Unfumlattcd ~ f\irni1hed Apert.ents u..fw'll. ·A,_ fMe•h tMfur... AparlMl•I• Udn. Vacatiott R.._tol1 4250 Thul"lday, May 26. 1977 DAILY PILOT C1' ....................... •••.•••.....•....•..•.. .....................•.....•..........••••••.• ..........•.........•.. ••.•................... . Htwportleach 3269 BaboaPenil'tMlla 3707 CostoMno ll24CostaMna 3824 M9w rtS.och 3869 DESERT CONDO 2br. Offic~R...tol 4400 W..,toL.o.t 5025 Pet"IOftds IJ.50 ............................................................................................... :?::'::.............. beauutully rum on wutf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &c.lc Buy 3 Br 2 &, t'R OC£ANi''RONT·l Br, dl'C PAU MIWPORT crae, tennlll, pools. Co.$ta ltll.·~a-Prim~ 11tnre Home re!ln nclna. ti% LEARN PlANOTUNtbJr. IKt1 Cncd yd. •vail June I i\Hnl '\II Jun., 25. Call Bac helors. 1 o r 2 Jacu111, Sunrlao C.C. wtth Newport Blvd Cron VA. 11 ""'r• 1''HA, 9n'~ N<'W low ratc.1 011 be.iln ~ ~ OZ!JO li4t·7!10l 67:HW>40 SMftSHlnQ/ Bod.rooms&Townhouns Rancho Muaae, S27S. tap. 1300 to 3800 sq.ft CONV. Non ownl'r oc· nerroun.es. 837-0133 ~ .,._ -·s ~ wk! (7 u >613 ·"850, Aat6'7~6900 eupled loon~. 8W:"'o FHA. •KARE .... 'S* W~t<'lllr. 5 nn. :i hu., li:t• Costa M.sa . 3724 HOM_.. .ON (714)32-1 2688. $!14.UOO mu>. lo.in 30 yr n home. I Yr lt•J:.t•, $0SI ••••••••••••••••••••••• A winning combination Spectac~lar apa, total .o1300 CORONA. DEL MAR IOJllh, h ... um•bl"· nu o•MV'ALL MASSAGE Mo AR\ MM SS27 c.o1o 00 WE-& u• or a tt nmem hOm recreation pro&rl m, Rtwfall to 5"ol'• ,. prepay 549 8489 u '" ~ · "'"' • '"" ,... o u opo es social proaram. 8 pool•. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• P<.·luxe 450 :itt. tt. olhce, · -----6PM·2PM 913·~:! Jbr,2ba S ch h~e for l'ic •Studio & I BR AP111 wtltl IU>rury oppolntmtnll and terwa cowu. At Fa11hton Rmmate '4 nntod to :;hure Coast Hwy. S17$ Mo. MortP.CJelt Tru1t P~al Senic.• 5360 fplc, anr, pool, to1111Js •TV~ MuirlSctrv Avolt Supert>recreol\onot 0 premium lsland, Jamboree & San hru 2 Br h"" an E Sadu Rcalonomlct.Corp o.idi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,,.,,.,_., •PhoneServ, lltd pool loc .... T i.. ... J ul H 1•-R~Ad ~ 875 6'l00 '"" -237ti Newport Blvd, CM Ouvn. onn,.. •gym • mMOPV oaq n ' ,. .,.. . CM, w iwat. rion amol.· . ••••••••••••••••••••••• We n0ed 50 pc>oplc who arc fforborV1cw Homts S<U!-9755or 645-3967 spa• sw\mmlng • bllllorOS t7141644-lt00 ~ EST ~rad. Min's to Otf1ce space avail, ctn LOANS 9% al leai.t 10 Iba. ovc1 . "Carmcl"JHr,fomrm,2 -. --One &l'wo8edrooms.One8otn Q Newduplexes 2·Jbr$3SO C & l>ch, ~ull Don trally localedlnC.l\1.39' Wt!ljiht.C1tllM1t.11S\c.>111· bath, childre n OK Lrg l br, attract. clean. P,!!."!J~O. ~UA.AVillAA • i 6:W"'780 bef 5, 548-8203 pti r b <l fl Con t act Abo2nclTD&.oons .. l \714 )75Mll7S. \Wt c.111 ~/mo 960·5272 'lha~. bltns. pool, laur1d. Ci>O::: • J _ .... ___,. .. .,...-up yrly. Jo¥mly & peLs evs. c ori>0ratc Rcitl\y, (7l4) Fu.il'eatTcrmum<:ullH9 tellyouhowto loiiclbi. . .\ ---No pets. ~35. 548-6885 .. ok. G7M9lZ 558·1701 s ........ __ Mtn.. Co. eu1·11 m"1ley ul thu Sllllll' !S~PaulGnnoAvt.,CoatoMno 751 .. ttS 2 Yo11ntt m~n senrchlni.t ---------V'f~ 7 " Harbor .Yitw HollHtS S!OO for bach pad. Near ·--·-· .. , Steps to beach, 4 Br 2 Ba, for2young11.1d1t!s to e;hr a 642·2 I 71 545·0611 ttmc>. ------Beaut., lu~hly upgrudt•d bw; & shops. Sm fee fplc;;:ta, drps, $600 yrly beaut 038r apt an N o. luslneu Re-ntol 4450 ---Trant 5450 ~~o,rt~~n~.J\1~~1j1y'' ~n~:: Locators 898·9891 Corona def Mar 3821 c:o.t. Mel. 31z4 lse. .3443 Tennis, health spa, ek •••••••••• ••••••••••• • • PRIVA. n PARTY ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ·--3110 We an· looking forwurd 4 oauxe OFC'S Wiii pay more ror vour I -a\lO" for t>-~. ton fronl forrrutl din. rm .• frplc. 1 Br dunl"X E rosts1de •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Smtta-l J LA:! .. nu .. .. .., .. o n naco i.ummer, we Conf. rm , i.eut 25, ull 2ndT.D.6423573 li n. mid July. Good 1·on,crsation Pit Extra Nt!at & dn. Sm but cute 28r, 28•. Jiv rm w /frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ul:.o own n yucbt. Call paneled. sm. whse in rt' Announce,,,...tt/ dri ve r. 1''ein prc:C'd . l1te. profess . lundscaP'.J Inside SlOO mo. hl & re '"v full k1tc~11. wsbr/dryr. 2br. lb•. di&hwaaher. btwn7-llpm.G<lH~020 Jt. 1or 2 yr. lease . Lukl' p _,I ~33t>S Inc Mln1muml yr.lcal>e Last mo +$50 <'l 'n g / dshwshr, garage, short NearSo.CoastPlau. F orest are a. Kent tnon11111S ----·------· Ow111•r pays waler & Avail June lst. 128 E '[I !"!'"C~ wlktostores,646·3650 644-~9 WIU 11hare 3 Ur, 2 ba Nli lLlrkms Loat&Found i.:ardcner. Avail. tor 21.stSt Apt 4 645·7800 J,.. ~ ~~ Twnhso W/l rer ~o n . 7i4-S81 ·9393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~oyme1tt& rn o v c . 1 n J u n t• 1 s . · · · Spacious 3 Br Nr So. t BR. 2 ba 2 sty adlt. con· Prer. female. S100/mo Lost & Found 5 300 Preparatton References req. ~Mo. DCllMI Point 3726 CORONA DEL MAtt Plaza. Bllns, cpts, drps, do. Nr. ?itile Sq. park. 642-1950 DESK space at 17875 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br Townhouse, frplc enclgar.$360.540-1901 Gar, sm. pet ok, $275. Bt.'ach Blvd., ncn1 1-'0UNO blk To)' PO<X!lt>, Sc.hool1& 646-3591al\4:30wkdys Meed A Roommat.? Talbert in Hunllnoton r I w ·• lm"-~.t..!on Pool. tennis. Some ocean Nr Shops. Lge 2 Br, bltns, To Profel.sionally Find u -h. S50 " h ema c vie ol nru & '~" & Cata lana v1c.ws. Close new dr""-. cpts, new pnt. South Loguno 3886 TIIAT RIGHT PI::RSON B'"'flC f pert mon0t · McFadden PH: 839·0194 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ h & C e be ch ,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• nng own urnl ure. ur Mt::."1 WOMEl:\I o s oppma in 11 Adlh, no dogs. $250. ~f·CDAru iJHuMiTm r~eptiomst will answer Found. Cat, blk, white TRAIN FOR &W2till 675-6S27&84S.5487,180E. Lae,Q2u1ebtr.lux2unboausa,pex1• n-r~,,__..__. .. n.,,,ecbr your phone for SIO per paYo:.. fem. w/4 ktttem, BART11: ..... 01 ..... G Rochester ec. · · v.AC ...--,.--....--... • month.Da1lyPllotomce. V Wal ut St CM ,...... " 7005 Elcva1or to 1cenac priv ru ~ h.>'"'e1wci 642.4321 • ~c~70 n . TWO WEEK CLASS --·-•--Beach 3748 Coty2hr.frplc,verynice. E1S1de 2 BrP.iBa,fplc. bch.Party&gameroom. 832-4~Sinct!Hl71 ti42· NA1'10N·WIDEJOB SP.\t:IOl"S clt•an il hi·. 3 ......,-.-.....,..,5 for s ingle. $400 COU· '-· I l . u f t • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· PoOI. twn ..... e sty e. Kids tota ~ecun\y . ..-er e c 120 Virginia Pl. C.M. 1650 Found: Key Ring w/ke~ PLACEMENT ba Bluff" c·oncio, ~:ir. bd b ple.IH0-7030 OK.S290.548·0916 l.Jvingor wkndretreatlor Re!!pnn-smkr 21·30,11hare !)Q. ft. Outside storai:ie Parker 's Pets , NU ASSlSTANCE pool, nr. school, 1re111cd. llu,.:e llv rm. rm •. a, --the adventurous adult. 3 bd I ba w /gur , i::rnhse. 387 sq. ft. $330. mo. 640-0090 GOOD JOB o c cupy . ~500fmo . ranta~uc o cean. vie w. Dix., ()('t':in vu, 2 BR .. 7 Sparkling 2 Br, D /W, Starting at SSHl /mo. y1J. 5150 /mo + ~ util. 646-1322 OPPORTUN1TIE5 ti+l·-l250 old<?r couple pref d. Will ba .• dt·n. I\ vuil. now· fr p I c, In c d p a t Io .199-2835 CM. 845-1180 aft 5. Found: Puppy, male. Ap AMERICAN - -reduce rent in exchan~e ~-Agt. 675 5930 S26SJmoS86-6918 ---------1-Industrial Rentol 4500 prox 4 mos. Long blk hair $235 2 Br for clearung. Mus t have --h . ----------~ntsFuml1hed M/F roommate wanted. ••••••••••••••••••••••• with white chest. Well BARTENDERS l "~ Ba . <:lo!\\' tu beh' W\• refs. Call 494·8997 bet 2 & 3 Br apts tn l' o1ce 1 Br duplex Eastside. oru..fumi1hed 3900 V c pc n dab le. non . INDUSTRIAL UNITS behaved. Nd& good SCHOOL enver ull b1·h areai. ! Kam& Harn. CdM locatl~ns. S325·$4SO. Neat & clean. sm but ••••••••••••••••••••••• sm<?ker, 20-25. Sl70 + Ir.! w /ofc. Woodworkt!r 's home. 846-7634 11~ £.17th St., SA Many morf' avn\J now! $150. for nice bach. Near b'75·2311 L~ cute Inside. $190 mo. l s t THE EXCITING utlhtlcs. !!60·1911. Hunt· OK. Leasiu~ ofc. open 834·11160 L'nt Small fcc.li·l:">-1!>00 i.hoppmi:;.Smfee. SUMMERREMTAL &A LalstJmo +lssot 1c2l~'gE. PA.LMMESAAPTS. mgtonBeach. 9.5, Mon·1''r1. 711 W.17th FOUND : Do&. vie . SchoolsCoastT0Coas1 ••Con1umerse.uidt' va1 une s . o • ESTONPT St CM II 6424463 Sherbeck Ln, & Shanon ----------___ _ v Locators 808·9891 SEAVJEW&DAHLIA 2LstSt.Apt4.645-7800. MINUT · Room for rent Newport • • orca : · Dr. Huntington Beach. Swim Lessons, P vt. 2 "" EASTBLUFF llOUSE ·I Ur 2 Uu. S7110tno. &45·73811 Lge 1 br, 2nd level. 1 blk BCH. Beach. Youn~ :.rngle. 897 o°""' y l 1 Me___.leoc.h 3769 <.:d:.1 beach. Rcfrig. 3 BR.2BA.2kidsOK.No Bach,1&2BR. Sl30 /mo plus util UplandsMewt'st . ._,., ~~o ourpoo orap · ~..--• range, oven, crpls/ drps, pets. 1040 C Valencia. from $210. & up. 6'75·34i 0 lndultriol Pork LOST: Seal Poant fem --·------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• carport&laundry ac1l. SJ00.545-7983. Adults, No Pet:. 731 thru 9600 s q. ft. Siamese cal, 10th St. & Jobs W~. 7075 Bluft .. b fro ll """I L ro ADULTS·NOPETS ' 1561Mesa0r NptB.2s tra1ghtprofmen !'pacei. now tea s ina. Balboa Perun. Reward!••••••••••••••••••••••• :. a:t 1 · .--· .,. r•oo1mo. June 1-Sept t New apts, 1 & 2 bdrms All k 3rd h I I "" JBr.:i•,b<1,IJm,rm,3 .,.. 1 A d (SBlksEastofNewport i>ee to s are C ux 985-1881 days. 989-2224 "Tao".6730879 Companion-Driver. Good pat11.>S ~JU tr lit• ol:W 675-0302· 673-6552 aft 6 e ectnc 333 voe a o. Blvd > ~u hme. 5235 incl ulll. Everungs. I . k Be h ----' CM. 642-2164 546·9860 maid & grdnr 644·0484 or LOST: Parakeet, green & Pam coo · ac arec.1 C l r .. oc S325. Cheery 2 BR. t ba, """•790 SOOOSq ft. incld modern ~·ellow . 10 21BAC. Live-out.642·3276· nun rv .l\'llH~. ,,r poo. t, 2 carpCJrts No pets. DCMG Point 3826 ~ J \ll·porl •> Ur l l\>t cpt~ deluxe offices. a lr cond.. Balboa Blvd & Coronado, Pri·vate Duty "'urse llq).'\, :.ni:I gar, :.pt <'l' 1111 '-"'"""" ice a Y yr tr. very lge yard space. 2302 Ual Perun. 673·8078 Gcriatncs preferred . ' -.,. ~. $150"'-"""'. tl.833·8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ N I d & 10 d "' It\'. :\lld J "t' l'l>I rm~1 ·11 • Ocean View :! fill .:! ba. m e mbe r , Churc h of S Susan SA 646·7512 c•5 1219 C II ft 2P"l ~11111 All 5. for a ppt (:REATRECREATJON: CcKtaMesa 3824 S285Mo.~eta~ly7 .'~ --Rehg. Sc1enre, nds Mtf . • . LOST 4 Brn puppies , ""'. . a a " ·.c1 811.J Agen 6«· 383 'nDI JIUHnNln'()N i.hr 3br. 2ba hme, E /s1de 1000 Sq. Ft. Uruts. Prime Co c ker /L ab. 5 / 2 2 COUPLE-Expenencell .. T 832 -~· C.M St87 50 + ~~ U\11 o~ta ~,esa oc . .-wy Re ward, Vlc Sa nto Cook /Housekeeper . "' · Sw1mm1n1•, saunas. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~-~~~~-.. -== c •1 I L' Jl\'11 l\lontci,:11 \ldlll'I. 4 heallh dubs. bi I hards. THE BA y LEAF a oro 3 Jan 548 3388 anytime. close. $175 mo. 673-1417 l!.abcl/Orange. 548-089:! Houl>eman. Rt>ferenn~ ... hr, :? ba, F /H N<'3 r nt ~ht -ll ght cd tennis 2Bdrm. water pd $270. ••••••••••••••••••••••• available. Reply c/o 3()tj -;rhool & comm pool rourts l'ro & pro shop, Beaullful. spacious new New. 2 Br 2 ea . 4 lex. FROM 524otoS335 R'!p re m rmmte. S WANTED!! Found: Pr. Prescription Catalina Dr., Newpori S650 6-10-I Ml cv(':-> i:oll dnvmi.: range. party <1pls, Pool, pvt palms J\1C. cpts. drps ltns, 5 Beaut apt plans. avail. Coal.I Plaza area. 1 chld 1 man body shop to r ent glal.ses , very s trong. Beach. 92662 -- --• mom. Adult:.. 00 pet:. ~.-ncl gar. no pets ·8137 rum or unfurn Bach, 1 OK. $130 mo. !>~5·3367 t -:Stancrn Or, nr Adams. --------- 11\11 5 Hr. Vam ttm. 2 FUN /\CTIVJTlES : J29Avocado,C.M br, 2 br, 1 ba; 2 br, 2 GCl)F'Oqes ~~8!~~isRoeras9~~~~{g6 CM Fou.n~5~22. Leather Summe r employment fplc's, ~5 lsc. 5~0443; t-'ullhmc director, free 646·0883 ••••••••••••••••••••••• baths. Beamed liv rms. forlt~ftt 4350 Prestonor John case.640-7 wanted for dependablt• ..'59·52ti6 or~52~~ Sw1day br unch, BBQ's, ---------BllCETOl11:•cH dining areas. s torage,••••••••••••••••••••••• RF.WARD. $100 for lost teenager. Has liceni.1 $55 0 /Yrl y N e wpo rt lh:hts 3Ur. fJm 'l'· 2 h.1 • hoJI -.,lur:.i~f' :-11.)t) vrh . .u·rn-;, trnrn IW.tf'h. ·I lir :! ha ~~111 l'lll \1 h. J Hr htnll', ''ull.. lo lwh, povl, t 1·rt11-., ~.-,11 \riv. Or 1•a11 l r nt llom1•, ... u µ1• 1 \ tnd . Hklrm' St ICIO 'mu, un I h\• \l.Ot<'I' Co ndo. IH'W ,h,r11 ~hr +<l1•n, \.1c" WAn;nFRONTHO~F.S Call llJI 1400 I t.11 l11)1' \r u·w Mollc~o IBr. :?Ua. rrplc, Cill rm, 11001 & clubhouse p 1v. Nr pJrk & :-.d1ool,. tJ>Omc.>. \\ ~ardenl'I . h40 l l9b s~ Clementt' 3276 ......••...•..••.•..••• I Ill(, .! h.1 Sh11 1•1·lllf Fi pl h1•.11 h 1 l11h Lcu .. 1· "·~· ITlll I'll\ l lti5 fln : \N \'I EW Jin. :?1.-,b;i 1'•>01, :! c.1r ~nr , 1•ondo l<.12!) rno 498-2168 c fir.:! ba Sco~c:apt. Tt•n/ ponl/murnl pale: $42[) mo. 1\vail 6/1. 41i6 ~13, ~>Iii filRO ~l':W Jk>aut1fully frcor"lf 2 hr. 2 bu , den. fun rm, 1rpl, vie w $44:, 714·496-2038 Santa Ana 3280 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FCH' y OUfMJ '°"'" .. Great 3Br. l~bn, fncd :td. Just paint~, dbl gar, nr schls. S3'Q 536·2797 (.'\'. M6·2313 dya Westmluter 3298 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• trips, part1cc;, s port Foxhollow Villa¥ ...,.. pati os. decks , Double. S6.5. Xtru tall ·'4 C.M. Industrial 1400 sq.fl. '"" s I and work experienci· 62 '" Wil 646 2010 Lge 4 br, 3 ba, f'"")C , I d d d d h • female \L,nite 'amoyet · Also some typln" Mes;1 tournamcnts&more: l n . son · .,. an scape grou n s , door. 724 W J ames, CM. S365. 2955 Ran olp "B · l lr.i yrs, no collar, taluo V _, 540 5...,.21 1 R f': /\ u T 1 1" u I. FURN OR UNFUR::-.1 cls hwhr. att garage , cov. prkg, lighted tennis, 673·7787 646·2130; 679-3709 lower !'ltomach. (71'1 1 ciue <irea . · 1 • a I APARTME N T S. •2brtownhomc w /frpl l'ncl yd No do~s.1703 vol ley b al l . 2 s t y 53:.?_2176 call collect 4,uskforJubc.Ava1l ;i Singles, l&'l bt'drooms . •Lgepat1o &cn~. garage Alabama. 536-3465 or clubhouse, billiard:., Double!!arage SSO. S~ 4'550 please ble fut 1 t time J u 1 nc ~x ,.'urn & unfurn J\lodel!s •Adults.chtld lt>&over 536-1718 swimming pool, run g Costli Mci.t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -part·t me unt1 m1u n1~n driily 10 to 7. Room· _:Pool &,!~uzzi avuil. Deluxe pool aide xtra lge pong, h ydro-spa, gym . ____ 64_5_·4_336 ____ 1 M 0 T 0 R H 0 M E L.oe.t Childrcns glasl>PS '" _J_un_e_. ------- 1nale '"1'v1t•r 11\'811. No &aut new 2br, 2ba m 4. 2br, 2ba, blt.ns dshwhr. Sor~~~!::t·Corn<·r G .i r a & c {or r e nt . STORAGE I NDOOR. beige case. Vic. 19th & Employed male, CSULH li·J~l' rcqu11 t'd . Sorr y. p lcx, pa tio. laundry , Nr ~h. Adults, oopets. Edinger/Newlamt Pcninsulaat12th St. Corona, full ser vice. 2Jrd,CM 646·69J9 studenlw1ll carcforyour adultsonly,no pct~. blt.ns,$300.642·1603 . S225/mo.SJS.3362 MOO F.dinger.H.U Call675-7876 l-737·9S80 FOUND: Musical score, hse,aptforR/Binsaml.'. Oakwood Garden Apartments ... ~.._", ....... Hi!O Irvine t al 17th l ~ associated OROklU:. UlA• T(llf'> 1•11' "" .... ., ..... " • 1 j 0 ~ t t llTl-:&C'OZ \ '.! Rdrm on yr ly Ira~ .. oe::t75/m n Waterfront Homes O:tl-1400 San Ct.fntnte 3776 :0.1CE 1 br. pool, adlts. no pell>. SMO. 646·3798 aft. tiPM or 548-4757 ....................... , ............... . (714)847·9605 Hunt. Beach extra long C·2slorageunit.450sq ft "The Tiny Golden Wh1s-Honest, dependable . OPEN9·SDAlLY single garage. $35. mo. Newport & Fatrv1ew: t I e'', Bu s hard s clean. Russ.581-3581 Rooms 4000 962-3533; 536-0321 6'75-5300,8-5 Pharmacy, Laauna Bch. Help Wanted 7100 W ( 49'·1059 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Offict Rental 4400 arehouse &of ice space, Sleeping rms $60-SlOS mo. • ••. ••. •• •• •. • • • ••••• •. I rv1ne. $125 mo. Lost: sma 11 olde r wht poo.1•--------- AJl 550. wk. Share kit/· 60• PER SQ FT 549·9252 die, male. Lost, May 2· ACCOUNTS bath. Shown Mon·Sat 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB vie Garfield & Newland. •·only". Call art lpm. AGT. 541·5032 Rentals Wanted 4600 Reward. 968·2669 PAY ABLE Refs req'd. 556·0058 or1----------.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·•.1Lost:' Black mall• Lab on CLERK ~-59.54 150 I Wntcliff Dr. bch in Lag. Uch. Blk ROOMS S2S wk up with kitchen. $37.50 wk up apts. 548·9755 . - NewportFanancial Ctr YouareSo--e nylon collar & tags Leasing Office Space """"' Limps on hind les . Call on Sile Manager * * Special * * 494·4915 (714) 642-3111 ext 24fi if you have 1200 to 1500 sq ft ()f retail sp ace a vaila · blc in Newport Beach. Must have foot tramc & frontap;e. I will assume lease. Gall Contessa "M" at 962·0242 or 546-0202 $1.62 per DAY 'J'hut 's all you pnv l'nr .1 30 day ad Ill tlw DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DOJTNOW! 642-5678 WANTED Spfrituot Reader 18IS So. El Ca mmo Rt>a I San Clemente. Fully Ile. For eppt. 492-7296 •SUil'S• · Outcall Mosaal(c 10AM·2AM I 731-5448 EXOTIC GIRLS Masugo le Modellni Outt•1111542·3169/543·3250 MASSAGE FIGURI! MODELS ESCORTS OUTCA.LL OHL Y 61 l·lll I At least 2 years of varied accounts payable ex· periencc with direct ex posure to computeriZl'•I sy!>tem"titilizing on-ll.111· termi . Will mat<'h vendor woices again!.I purchase orders/recoh 111g reports. Compute d1.., r ounts and rebate~. \. enfy extensions, ett' Prepare and monitor in put/output documenb. prepare chet'ks and di. some film~; accurak typani; and an ability to operate lO·k cy a re l1 must. Please call or DP· ply: TREMDATA CORP • STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION An Aiwllcd Magnetics Co :1400 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana: Ca 92704 ARE YOU ASSEMBLERS TRAINEE Looir & short term ui- shtn m ents Holld11y &. vacation puy . Ho11pltalization plat1 available. VOLT '" MT'l,.tl\11V ',\ t•V 1' t •, 3841 C°"'P"s Dr 546-4741 (Ac1'oss From Oranae Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employt'r • ........... --........ ,.. .. • (B DAILY PILOT Thureday. May 26, 19n I f I Add it. .. Build it. .. Diaper it... Hammer it... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement it...Wire it...Hoe IL.Clean it...Move it...Press it ... Paint it ... Nail it ... Ptaster it. .. Fix it. .. DIRECTORY kcMtecturae C~t Service Cement /COKret. ....................... ....•......••...•••••.. ..•.................... Ge11 dtnlftCJ Gf'Odin«J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masonry ••••••••••••••••••••••• PaintlncJJPapenn9 fltothr /Repair le ···············~······· ..............•........ ····•········•········· Bulld 'g Design • J::ui:· tn'g• Const.•. New 01 add. Res, Com, St lie II 331154. P .D .J Corp 640-7020 We care Carpet Clebne1 i. Stl'um clean or shampoo ulsu uphulstcry·Ull work guar. Refs/MC. free est. Reas Rules 645-3716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• One mun crew. 5 yr:; ex Rt'llable E1Cpr Japanese rit•racncc' pouring & Gardl'ner. Reasonable f1ntshin,. Set your own pnccs. Ftee esl. 645·S230 forms, &av1: money . Make Slliploader, dump truck, hauling. tree work. grad tng, demo, etc. 751·3930 HcalMftcJ 49"1·1485 --------Don'i. I.awn Svs. Mow ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fireplaces· Planter~ Brick Concrete Pcilw FUock Walls BHQ Pat:; Refs. Ests. 646·04tj..I Bnghten up thr House! llOMES·ADDlTIONS ·~RAMlC TIL1';. Nt•w or l\c)rm'.; P11pNhang10i: Hcs tucco over block 1'\!model. Frl'st,smlJobi. All kands. frel! e!'tt Stall' wall!>, free t-st, low rate~ w~lcome 5:Mi-2426 aft 5 he ~30986. 835·3705 or 586·4892 .... Service b/5·6480 Dl .. ..-L.. • • ••• ••• e ••• • e ••••• • • e • • Working drawing~ & Shampoo & steam clean Contrador oo~e.c·leunupi.. Rca~.de· Hauling, moving.cleanup pc:nn1ts. Exprd in custm Color brightners; wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• p cndable, free ests. $7/up. Treework. Reas, Free Est.: lllockwallN, slumpstone, br11."k . Res/Comm. Reas, Ht·/ bond . Bob 750-935<1, 642-9144 r...-1ng PAPER · PAINT 20 yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remov ab. t 1·i n11n 111 ~. prurun~. frcl' l'st I.k'll Fully insured. 642·26:!4 bomes, remdls, ~ddilion~ cpts lOmin bleach. Cleun r.EE M JAH\llS 846-865.5 Cast, freeest842-4597 l'Xpr. Save SS. work quar. OUAINS l:Ll-:Altl!;l> Free C$l, no w ~ait f"rom $l.25. Main llnes f-42-195-0 from Sl l.25, wutcr &commercials 645-5869 liv rm. din rrn, hull SIS Addit's, Hmdl'g, hrs 8 5 A $7 so h $ Ph Comm 'I & Residential HAULING. Odd Jobs. heatt>rK from $54.25. Chuck's Trl·c S\'s Pul111s, labv.i.lttinn vg rm · · couc IO. 962•3200, Ltl' 3178¥ 111wt1 care, l1 ct: work. Law student needs work. , r-··~ chr SS. Guar eliminatt• --. • . PaintincJJPapering Commercial & Rcs1dt:'11 llul. No JOb loo l)lg or t<X> c;mull. 20 yrs C'Xr>r Rooms $15 up f.'ully ln· srd & lie. Odd JOb!l too 6:1(! 6995 (;arh:tj.tl' dispC)sals in· oh1·<·~ tnmmc.>d, thrnrwd, stullt•<I from SH.25 prunl•<l , r umuvl.•ll Plumb1n~ rl•pairs, 7 S.16-9~2!lall 5 ....................... pet odor. Cpt repair. 15 a.ctncol Compl clean·up 548·2049 Jam494·58S1, Baby~illing, Mon Fri, yrs expr. Do work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mlkt> Housec.._,i PF.TF.HSPl\lNTlNfi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~g J~ne w6 .• ~a.c myself. Refs53l·Ol01 E~.ECTRICAL SE!lVlCE Gen.rat S•r•ius ••••••••••••'!?••••••••• ~~::·~st~t'~!11 R~~ense /Coast H y. !era. C .,; -(ALLS SlS hr. & SMALL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Want a REALLY CLEAN duys, anytameianyplat•c. BLAl'K s Free csts 751·69.t ? ur Tr~ tramnuni.:. wµpm~ 675-3780aft 5. at IKJ JOBS842·M233 -llANUY .. ·tAN·~lomes & 552·<»58 -----------1••••••••••••••••••••• • • " • HOUSE'~ Call Gingham -----751-ti968 1·etnC1V.1l. Frl't:' e:-.1 Wiil babysit days, eves. or Any occasion or juNl iltn F.!nc:in9 Apt.s. Cons dent 1ous Girl. fo'ree ests, 645·5123 EXCLNT PAINTl~G •Paint mg Pa~nng• wk/nds. refer. ner for 2. c A BAN A ••••••••••••••••••••••• craftsman. Ph: 645-0302 l ntr & Extr. Rea::. .. lntcrior-Ex1erior .. Remodel & R•pair 897 S!lt 1 545-3765 CATERING.548·8128 _ARMO.HfEN.CECO WED{JITALL' Freee"'t. House&windowcleanlng. Freeest.548-2706FRE1> Lit225398lnsrd Guar Ch L k ~ Good rates & refs. Ask Cull lfarrb 642·45511 CabinetMaklftCJ CeT A f am 111 &C.alt>s,frel' Concrete paint 'g for"BigLynn''536·7711 Knowles Paint in):!. ------ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hav~ something t o sell> Accoustic and texture. Classified ads do 1l well. new or respray. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~~~!~ .. ~~~!.'.':..... ~~m_a_te_s_. 493 11320 plumb' i;, 'carpenter: Int/ Ext, com me rd a I PaintlnCJ/SiCJft formica. ~ G~n'I carp('~· Economy Acoust1<.·s. Quul furniture rooC'g, gluss, electrical, If you DESERVE the apts & resident ia I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• estimates 559-6091 or 551·39:16 n. Bluest Marketpl.ce •n the 0ranae Co.st lry. Finashrng. Avail ceilings new or rt!· •••••t••••••••••••••••• tr_~ removal.. garb~ge best! Call Immaculate 836-1120 BLACK'S ~kuds, fr ests. Mark spray, repairs, free c::.t. THE STRIPPERS d.1sp .• mar-Ille. t1 ~e. Couple NOW!!! 673·7776 , Painting interior /ex· Spas DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS i51·1304, 557-9272 536·1800 Furn unfinishers. Quul. carptg., s~reens & heat· Housecleaning wanted. ~~a:t~m~~.NK~o'wJ~~~~ teraor. Free estimates. s t r i p ' g on f 1 n e u_tg .. Serv ~Orange Cty. Reliable. Own t ransp. ble. Free est. Bond/ht'. 897·59l4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'TN. V/\LLEYSPAS Fa l' l o r y ,\ u t ho n z e d Deakr for Gerico Spas. 962 0960 Carpenter Cemtnt/Concre te--•••••• ••• ••• ••• •• • • • • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• turn metal Let us take 22 yrs. 714• 636·6555 548~o.131 Eves. Pt • the hrs of work from vou 673·4967_ _ aster /R•pa1r at a pme you can afford. ~=sugr~t~~~~~!. ~ii~ Xlnt housecleaning. Gd uulntr/Extr. Aver;ige ··~;;~~~·;,~;:;~~~·~·· (ifil-06S5. 34252 Santa F'e provide security, pet r e f s. Own tra n s, room S45. Good lol'al JOBS&TEXTURE Curpentry · Small Jobs. Cement work or all kinds. Paneling, door hanging. Reas ratcs·f'rt>e t>i.h Te4••ision Repair '\'ou Con Sttll II , Find II. T111de II With o Wont Ad A\'e, Cap1~trano Beh. cai·e. waler plants, etc. Rosemarie. 645·3439 . refs' free ('Sl. Ask for f<'ree E.c;t 893.1439 111 l:'Xl'hange for liv'g in Have something you want Bnan642·3194 sciss Lie contr, est. 548-2719 750-5-t85 nxi fl625 Aft.5 --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• CANOPY TV SERVlf'lo: 1st RATESERVlCE At l''air Pnces 960· 1633 (642-5678 ) lndust /Home Repair Carpentry, plumbing, t•entmir tile. 540-5560 B & D Contrclt·. All phases concrete, block & Tr Y J I> u 1 I y P 1 Io t bnck work. Free ests. Class1l tt>tl Ad to huy. sell Ltc. & bonded 675·9720 or rt:'nt ~Qmet hani:. your house. Lve message to sell ? Classified ads do for Bruce 752·1067 or it we ll -Call NOW, M 1ke 752·9006. 642·5678. WORK GUARANTEED The fastest draw m the lnterior/Extr. Free West .. a Dally Pilot est. 25 yrs ex pr. 642·0295 Classified Ad. 642:5678. Want Ads Ca 11642-5678 One Call Service lo~t (redll Approvol Help Wanted 7100H.&pWant•d 7100 He4pWanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 HelpWC111tltd 7100 HelpWant•d 7100 H•lpWant•d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ..•..•..........•.......•••.......................................... ······•·······•·····••· ...•...•..•••.••.........•.•...•.•.......................................................... ······~················ \ulo Parts Delivery Clerical, gcn'I ufc & iltl' DRAPERY Manufactur-)ffice Girl w1bkkpnJ.\ & Driver, fe~ale, must b k k P n g f " I !X·ntal ,\~:.•i-t I h;urstul•, ing Workroom trainee. ELECTRONICS GUARDS MANAGER payrdl l'XIK'r 111 g1wst &h;1~~dgood ddrt\b'alng reck·ord bldr/devcloper an S i\ FT .• 1t ll•Jst Ii mo's exp. APJ>ly 1835 Wha.tta·er Ave ... EEOED IMMED. l~SPECTOR/Exprd Prercr mature .. ,om an hom1. llrs 9·-l. C .f\I ~ epen a e wor er. Sul open. Hunsaker Ue,· .So11w :O,ut II n. 8.t6·3540. ' " Machined & bench as· " tH6-6'il6. Apply Beacon Auto Co. Ph·. 54b'-"'·'"" f·•r ap U 7.C.M.orcall642·1843 ASSEMBLERS Join a progressive, fast with retnil experience.-------p 480 N N "1uv v - ---. 1· d semblcd components. All replies confidential. arts. . ewport plication. Dental Ht:'rt>pt. Exper. groWU1g co. w/un 1m1te J\lust be able to read Blvd, N.B. 548-1133 xiii! oµµor tur quahfit:'d DRIVERS (1st Sh!ftl advancement. Must be blueprints/drawings & Reply Box 848, The Daily ficeHelp: woman to a .... s i st Non-s mokl'r Pleasant conds. Call Joy 631-1<12. CLERICAL WOMAN 1Jersw1. ,li:Jl-5930 bet 9 & 2 Drivers. Interviewing mature & resp. 8 Hrs perform 1st articles. Call Pilot. P.0.Box 1560• C.M. Habysitter for 2 boys, wath some basic math 12, !\1r.;, Lh' between 1-4 p.m . Com· Conts'nued gr0owth re· paid t raining if you 5 07639f L' 0 E ~ ages 6 & 12. Newport qualify+ other benefits. 4 . or appl. ..,, . ---------- Crcst area. Needed Mid 9a7b9i~1it805y. 8:30tb 5. SJ.10 hr or-~:--; 'I'.\ L -rt i-; CE p . pany benefits. Jo,ull time: quires the hiring of addi-1---------• O'fsel Pressman .Jun•>. fj.15.6926 'l'l()"'IST L' , j 1 S day week. Apply in tional assemblers. Must MATERIAL p t t 1.t h 1 " ·' · •. xpt•r 1 • or person at Hoy Carver have 6 months electronic INSURANCE CLK ar im1.• or sp 1 s 1 t • Baby~illcr, over 2U, own CLER.K full /part t111w qu..ality crcmn & t)l'1d):!l' Rolls·Hoycc, BMW.· 1540 assembly on printed • d . MANAGER Sant;. Ana;C .!\'I. <•rea trans; 7 to4Pl\1. New1>ort Pnntmi.: otc .. L.i~ llilb. ofe :\l;inv lwrwflts. N .B .Jambort>e Hd., Newport c1·rcwt boards, to i·nclude ~tJ~· tJ~6'5hl""-TITtfttt ~,tortgage fi~m nee s mk· Resµ for plan111ni.:, Expe· n1.•1· un AB 1>11·k & 'I It 1'' & •· 111·•1 11~•11 ,., ·" cav. w thle msur. bac " h d I ltek(qu1p.Goodpayf11r c·rl'St. SOO wk. 5-186910 t·nr • .c>u on "w~ ' ''1 ,.. ·" Bea ch. See Darrell hand solden'ng, compo· sc e u mg, proC'urc· I k l·o ' ~t Dr ground & typing. Good m"11t, & t'ontrol •1f all nghtman or "oman. Tc> ,., i. 'a l' · 1 c · · ""'.."''!' . .\(, .\S'S"I' Sil·kle nent prepping (stuffing ) f I n • " ' .. · • -X :!0·51';\1 ..,.._ .. , r PCB' ) d t h Security & Industrial op pc r · or a< v i:.I ct:· materials nccess. tu ~up be fl.II tun<' 111 a fl'" H..1l)ys1tter, Newport Bl'h, ortho, t•h;11r!>Hh• cxpcr o s an ouc ·ups. Ser vices E.0 .E. Call Ms. l>opov port production opl'ra· montJs.CallS·llH:lSS 1·:.ir ncCl''>S.lfY. 2 ·5P:\I. Clerk nfc-. :-.ca.,nnal i mos onlv. Prcr«l IU).\, ·I' • DRIVER Come join our exciting for appt. 640-4580. F ,DP kd "33 3150 k ( · 1 I 7 f I c· 12 ''t'"f' E · d / co111pany 1'n our 11ew 1424 S. Grand, S.A. -lion. amitaa: w /E ---P-·\IN'l''··'l' • " · "S. o • as or JO 1 ~I.ill 1r. ;,.»1. i:i:i or c a\s, top Jl:J\, . , ·¥ •~ '--x per 1 enc e w 558.9027 & Eon ., ,s J • lNTERIORDESJG Nl·~R ::.ystems -< con· . · ' · ,Judy . &l)J>t household furn. Local & facility. We can offer the • -with at lt"•st 8 \'r~ cx1Jr OE:'l<TAL some distant. Good start· qualified candidates ex· 4320Campus Ste 130, NB Needs p/time help. Expr cepts. Previous exper. m ._. . :, '. llahys1llcr, 2 lmys, vii' \gnes Smith Sc·hl, II II :i:Jli-2350 eves. 536·7!.l!Hi m:.g CLERKS ACCOUNTING REC .. 'PTlONIST 549·8071 dQsa'red. 642·225'-. similar position req'd. only Call M2·2928• 8 <Hll r, • ing pay. 847-7278 for cellent starting salaries " v Foi· appt. Phone (714 ) tol2pmonly. :\lcxkrn orthodontie ore. appt. with sup erior fringe Lie. No. C62l77 We will train. '.\lu"t he \'l.'ry good w ,numbers l>ll·li830. nds tlynam1e, intelligent benefits to include :•---------Interior Designer A.S.LD. •54-9.·304-1··------• Park.ng Attendant. no ('X recept. E\pcr prrf, non· DRfVER WANTED-medical/dental and life or 5 yrs exp. 838-6153 or perOeC'css. F/time. Xlnt Ba b}-,s...,i_tt_e_r_w_a_n_t_c_,d~lor l yr old l'hild, E. Md<! C.M Rt•f r('(j. Please call aft '" 1;1!! 07~1!! smok1•r. ·11 ~day.., pN wk Semi·rt>tared gentleman insurance. Interviews GUARDS _494_·_07_6_7_· ______ MAT u RE w o MAN opplr. Call for rnlcn•aew :'olu:-.t hl' pll:'a:.a nt. to drive me-my car· may be a rranged by ap· CostaMesa&Cerritos Janitorial-Wax & fo'Joor p /timt:' lo welcome 673-1790 COCKTAfL c·he1•rf11l & like peu1Jk Newport Heach area to pointment between 5:00 Permanent. Full & Part· man, ncght shift, exper newcomers & contact l>at""I la-k-.-•. -R-.. -t1·-re-cl la\v f17!Jlloo Anaheim daily. Call and6:00p.m.Pleaseapp. time.Phone&transpre-f d 5 D k h t F'I bl h "' ' ' Haln~atlc:r lor I !yr old ~!lfl 3ft sC'h + some eves. CdM area. 675·5416 WAITRESS I .l•a1·11 Ill 40 Ill's llw 1110~1 cxc1l111g, glamuuro11 ... highly paid profe~s. lJ<i~ or t'\ e sesswns Pl:Jt'i'· mcnt assist. Good jub op 11or 172-0740 clays, &10·2078 lyinperson : q'd. Retired welcome. pre erre · ay w · Nmer~ an s. 1 ~"1 1 c. rs. enf>rcemcnt ofl'ac.·er, full l.k'nt,il h!'t1 ... 1.1n1 II t1tlll'. eves Call546-0274,ofchrs10·2. Company benefits. cc t•ar. 1 c ypmg. tirrt. CCR enforcement Hr ... fin :....1L1n nq:u. - -TRE ... DATA Cl06ed Wednesdays. 546-6682or545-8911. 547·3095. S:U>hr. 586 0!!60 1;:.i1 :r.:J;{or l'\'C':-0 •~ll-ls.103 DRIVER 1"'111 ---CORP. GUARDS MEDICAL f8X Ans~er Ser., •. l\ankmg UNION BANK Has Openings For; Call714/751·9194 So . (' a I i f. (" 11 c· k t a 1 I Dt•111.1I 1\!'t.,1.,1:.int F 1t1me 1-: x " ~· 1 · d X · H a } l'l'rl lffC'..Jll' .»15 1>153. PROOFOPR & Waitresst•s, Trw , 17!1::!:! DE:\T1\L 1\SSl~T. Non Sky !'ark Bl, Sl1· c· ... mi.r ;o..;o l''I' n1>r CREDIT CLERK Irvine, Ca !l:.!711 l'.111 J)nnn.1 ii I X~l:.l 13J6, l·'.\l>t'r des1rnhlt'. l'lt•use C'flntllcl Doris M1tl'IWll :.it t ·111un Bank, f'ltl) Newporl C 'tr l>r. N B. 55H S:l~O Equal Oppor F:mployer Bunking 1'oka1 Ba11k 1n Nl•wrort l\t•:u·h has ;111 imm(•d11111• ••1x•n111g tn1 all l'X1wr 'd \: 11 1 ,. T 1• I I 1• 1 • x l n l lwnc•rcls l'lt•.1.,e call !>II~ 'il:!l -11 \H n ::-.orn:tt l'r&\ at c• ('I 11h, np1•cls II r• .1 rt B a r t ,. n cl 1· r . 111.11111 t•, 1·:11 l'l'I' Jl\l'o llle>CI, lull t1ll1l'. \µpl ollh lii:J 77:!0 lie• a II t I t'I ;111 S w ;I II t c• cl :\C'wporl l hlls \c•ntl'r Work lor M11nt•o111• who c·arc~ (J.IO 9-l!l4 .. .. .. .. . Cook COLOMY KITCHEN :\nw •H'C'1•pt111~ ;ippl1c .. 1 1 100~ tnr d.1y c·nui.., 1"1111 & P Tami· a1 .1il;1hl1• (j0(11l ... 1.ttt111 -.d.11\ ,\ l'•1mpun.~ ht·rwt 11 \pph Ill l~r ... •HI. J 'tl 1lt1h••I Bl\cl. <'\I • • • • • c ·ooh.. l>111111·r ,\ -..,1111., l'h11111· 1•~) :"!, l ,1,..k l<tr' I Ill'! COOK ..:,11t•r\I 111 Ir~ 1• ... t.1t1h'h nwnl f.,r p11•1J.11111~ qu.111 llh n1t•,i1.., l .1clo c '011v ('c•n11•1 l.1.t.1 :O,Ul1t'rlur \ \ ,. , :'\II C.lll r4i; i7n 1 BOOKKEEPER (.'001\ Expr ti Hrnil1 r AUTOMOTIVE ;ind ,all menl" t\ppl~ 111 •II' D M V t•1mlr.1rt 1·lc•1·k 111·1·,1111, .11 1 :1 ;111 l'\1 :! i.:1rl ofc. Call Wa111l;1 B1•;cc h Jlou,c• Inn 1;1•1 i;.15 5700 .SI ('PP y II 11l l11w L .1 nc• ----------c l.<11.!. Bth lmokkt•t•pt•r/Hl•staur:.1111 ----... -----In honsi•, M11n1• t'XIH'r necessary. G73-1700 COOKS 'i!l<J7 w ..... tmin~tt>r J\ve .. Wt•st mmsl1·r l>c •11t.il 1111-111~r "alltt·cl Im ).;10\\ lflg Jll Olt'\Jc't' Ill II'\ 11W ~111,.l ht> br1~hl , .,I'll moll\ atl'tl. t·apahll'. ,\..">1~t111i.: t'\P ht>lµlul. !">,1IJ1 \ "1'1'11 J11., 7 :J. ';'~~-7;,:x; IJ ,• 11 I .1 I H I' c· e p t & \ h.11r,Hl1• .1 ,t Fx[ll'r 111•1·1• ... ,..iry ( IJ,I, \)('S::\ .:1 j !!bl( l t>t·nr.\( ({1•1·1·pt lull or Jl<•rt tinw 1·\I lwnd1t... :'\r ~.it l(Qli:li7&1l11 ;>11~1 LJENTAL·l;arl Fr aday lnr Orthodnntar Oflac·e. i:o<x.1 h pa:-.t. 1 ull u nw ::.111 22!11 l>rn1 .11 rc '<'l'fl t 1on1 s1 \\ t'\P llu"' office Sil I .u ~ "l'.lt' n ti-1 ;! IOI) I DENTAL Ch.11r.,Hlt• ,,.,.,,.,, E'tpr 'd NI\ 111 Heh .1 cl.t~ \\I.. R 31 t11 :l Jo 1•,11d \ ,H. med lll"C ;).~ li:UI U1':NT ,\I. 1\SSIST,\NT Ncwport t 't•nll'J Hm l'r heh1.c•1•11 front clesk & 1•h111rs1deo M111 •·-c p uk.11· .\.·niY Cl'rt1f1cute ~lust lw sharp &lO O:JOO ;\1an w compact car for E.'.lrly A M. home de- livery of L.A. TIMES. Must live in HB or Ftn Valley area only. Call 893-2706 anytime. Drug Clerk full or part tune. cosmetic exp re· q 'd. 540-8911 . ELECTRONICS INSPECTOR c 1st Shln 1 ~hmmum 1 2 yea1·s CX· Pf'l1Cnce in inspection of l'CB assemblies. Able to 1·orrclate prints and µarts ltsts Will be ex· JJcl'l t:'d 10 cover i n· vnwe~::. and final anspcc· t1on with minimum ... uJ>('n if>aon Daily de· pendabihty ..1 must STANDARD N.B. facility. Perm ... ~ult *Laborers* Medical Manager-front Ex~r. pref d, but will & p/time. Unifor ms furn. MANY NEEDED & back ofc, screen pa-tr~.?~.)'.-E\:c, & Wknd MEMORIES Teleph & car req'd. No Experience Ncccss. t1ents, sup('rvise & train shi' 5 avcial. Call 640·lll0 DIVISION Retiredok.Call833-4693. Should Have Car & med assistants Approx orlfO·OIH2E.O E. An Applied Magnetics Co betwn Sam & lpm for phone. 30 h~s.per wk._ Ab~o. Penonal Mgmt l\gcy 3400 w . Segerstrom appt. Short & long term assign· ~hys1c 1ans A.ss1stant, sea~hing for talent for SantaAna,Calif92704 Hairdresser . exper'd. ments.All3shifts. COrpsman·Medac exper. fi.ln5 /TV/Stagc:/Comm' Balboa Bay Club Beauty or PA program. Approx ls. All /\ges/typei;. Equal Opportunity Salon 642 0092 HJ hrs pe r wk. Hunt· 9574282 • · · in"'on Beach Communi· ----· ------Employer M/F 6• 1---------HAIRDRESSER. op. ty Clinic, 506 Orange PHONE CLERK portunity for 2 spaces Ave, HB 536-8333. Call or The Dally' Pilot has an ELECTRICIANS avail. Good loc. Pleasant bring . resume to clinic, opering for a telcphonl' & HELPERS surroundings. A Trend attention Doug or Marty. senirc cl<.'rk, part t1m1" Industrial & Commercial Shop specializing in hair 540-4455 Equal Oppor Employer evedngs. No sellmg. For exper. req Apply 8·11AM cuts. 640·2050 Equal Oppor Employer • in ftrm at ion , p ho 11 <' or HPM. 17751 Skypark Medical R•cord 642-1321. ask for Huth Hairdressing Assistant, Cl•rk · Le•i"l.tt. L~qua l On Circle, Suite "D", Irvine c 11 · "' ••Y •::. ... ontemporary air Ladylivein5d/wk.Clean-LVN's. RN's&Aides podm1tyF.mplu)1•r Encapsulation Studio. L ag Bch. ing. laundry, babysit All Shirts. Apply at, -- Moch• 0 to Guaran Sal. Call M. child. Bal Pen.644-2323 G r· Id C H IM pera r Williams & Assoc. Wed ar ie onv. osp., Operate 2 Pc Gelatin thr u Sat for intcrvw. Lady. Wall paper sales, 7781 Garfield Ave, IIH Vitamin Encaps Mach 494.9729. f St d 1 847·9671 some o c. ea y, par Prefer exper Will train 1· s 1 · ·----------i amc. a ary + commis. Pho e Sales people qualified applicant Must HAMDYMAN 569 W. 19th St. CM bel JO NOW Recruiting s harp, mal or female, 16 to 6.i be neat No known a l· For lite motel work . &5 amb1't1·ous man to sell I ntt'r vtt>ws I Jll.:l'<I by t1c·l weeo tl UOpm. I · A I ' yea of age. Guaranteed erg 1 es P P Y • Good oppor for retired h rd t I & h may be ar 8 30 10 30am L'nwilco LAND PLANNER a ware. 00 s s op wag or commission:-.. • · : · : · 1 person Apply in person eqwpment to industrial 250 • t J 7t 1 St e1ppoinlment Labs, 2148 Newport Blvd, only, Costa Mesa Inn, Exper'd Wfmgmt skills. as 1 • reet • 5·00 and._C_.M_. ________ .3205HarborBlvd,CM Professional. Outstand accounts. Avg S280 per Suit 0, Costa Mes:1. Plr;1sc apply m person In TREMDATA CORP. STANDARD MEMORIES DIVISION \n Applied Magnetics Co. ~HOO W. S<·g<.'rstrom ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Exper'd Street plans. Design Tent. Maps Ap· ply in person w /work samples Robert, Bein, Willia m Frost & Assoc. 1401 QuaU St, NB. EXEC. SECRET ARY For financial institution HOUSECLEANING Women wanted to work for Janice's Raggedy Ann housecleaning service. Start $2.50 hr. SAM to 3, Tues thru Fri. 675-6553 Housekeeper for night shift 11·7 in guest home, C.M. 64&6716. in N.B. Harbor area. 1----------1 ing oppor. Apply in wk. No exper . nee. Call betw _n 5.00 & 8:30 pm. person w/resume. Mr. 75l·9l34. 646-4 . Fuentes. Robert. Bein, E al Opportunity Willia m Frost & Assoc., \Employer Professional Environ- mental Engineers & Planners, 1401 Quail St, N.B. LEGAL SECRETARY F.xper, able to handle 1 girl office. Call M nry, 714-644-4212 NURSES URGENT Immediate full-time RN ,__ ... _____ _ position available on 11·7 PLAS ICS shift. Full·time positions MO ING MAC HIME also for licensed person· PERATORS Starting sal s1a,ooo per HOUSEJ<EEPERS _L_EG_A_L_S_E_C_R_ET_A_R_Y_ yr. F /timc, perm. positions. nel 3·11 & 11·7. Excellent Open' 1~-; on swing <:Jpm salary and workini; con-llpm graveyard llpm ditions. Call Personnel: 7am) ~hafts for truinee., 837-8000. &ex r'rl mold in~ mach BOOKKF.F:PF.R· CPA 1-'lltM Rapidly 1trnw1111t Nwpt l.IC'l1 Cert lfacd Pu hlic Al' <'nuntin~ f'irm hus 1m· mt:'d nl'rd rnr career oriented person to handle No l~lt.J)('r. Nl'C'""" ln1nwd1ate Opening-, Apply 3 Spm Mon Fri t>fo~'iK c·u :nK Exp<>r'd Santa Ana, Ca 92704 Day s hift. Will rotate Sm business Litigation In 6 lo 8 mo's S«retary some wknds. Prefer Firm in Newport Center may move to other corp. prev. hospita l ex per. seeks exper'd Leg a I responsibilities requir· Must be a mbitious & Secretary or trainee. BEVERLY MANOR oprs. ha\c been created CONVALESCENT beca ·e 1>f further ex. REUBEN'S on NC'll San ('leml'nlt Inn. C';dl 4921110:1 ask for •-•E•q•u•a•l•Op_po_rt•u•n•it•y-• R11•k Elholt ing extensive travel. hardworking. Must have xlnt skills. HOSPITAL 11. 1t:1pid advantc· Laguna Hills a~wr<"d for those Equal Opportunity vc th1· busic ahili-Laguna Hills 830·90 I 0 hookkct•ping thrn finan-f:cwul Oppor Emplo}('r c·ial stuterT'll'nl fur a ---------- numb('r of our l'lil•nts. DictaphoM Typist, 6.5+ wpm. start al S700, grnwing Newport Firm, w ver y pleasant sur· roundings must be well ~roomed. Call 752·5301 pnor exp<•r w /CPJ\ firm COOK TRAINEES. So. A MUST. Xlnl benefits La_g. NB & CM P 1tim<' & including pe ri odic f/ltme. Coffee shop i;;x~ honusei>. Salary com -Re.<~ please. Charlie s Ch I Of (714) 549 OJSI Dining Room Captian mcnsurate w /ex per. 11 c. · · Supervisor needed full Please send resume lo: COUNTER Help, fem. time. at local Country Coleman, Dorn &, Grant, p/t. Day & eve. Apply. Club. Call 644·54-04 1201 Dove St. Suite 520, Stax Burgers 899 w 19th Newport Beach. Ca. St, Costa Mes~. Dir. Of NunincJ 92660 For SNF. Contact Ad ~Counter Help & Sandwich manlstrator, Garfield _,... Delivery. Xlnl p/time c If 7781 Bqokk~per, fu ll charge J'ob noon·Spm 645·0145 on v . os P .• thru trial balance. Must • • Gar f ield Ave, HB be good tvnlst. Growin" M7·9671. JI' "Counter help-ice cream ---------- i:o nr 0 .C. Airport. Call parlor. tO ::lOam-DISTRIBUTOR. p/time 7514462 or send resume 4 :30pm, no cxp. nee. Esm up to Sl425 per mo, toPOBox7250,NplBch, Start work lmmed. Malure.639-6123. 92663 963.9571 ~--------~ CAR WASH HELP COUNTER GIRL Over 18. Good hours FUii time. mature. Apply Apply,MctroCarWosh In person Fren ch's 2950 Harbor Bl. C.M. Pastry, 1170 W. Baker Domestic/sec'y for youn!( bach. exec!Yive. Live in. Must care for Lag. home. perform p /t sec'y skill & mix a good martini. ELECTRONICS Please send resume &/or Pacifica Hospital Call Linda at 640-6960 Employer clc!'tare to move HELP please call Jeff Briery. 18792 Delaware St. LOAM SERVICE 675·9111, Newport Beach Hunt Bch 842-0611 .... •1.a-& We are growing so fast Savings & Loan, 2602 ---------• COUNSELOR "urses"" YVS that we need YOU If you New'port Blvd, Newport Housekeeper, live-in Mortg11ge banking firm OrderliH fat any of these discrip· Bch, Ca 92663 beach area. Room & brd n e e d s i n d i v . Exper'd, Xlnt Benefits. tions&wanttogrowwith +expenses. 751·7125 w/knowledge or bcni Bayview Conv. Ho!lp, us Executive Secretar y-d a y s 6 4 5 . 4 6 2 8 statements & demands. 2055 Thurin Ave, CM ENG TECH several days per week or eves/wknd.s. Prefer indiv w /6 mo's to 642-3505. Frr. Must have good lop ----------1 1 yr exper. Good oppor. •----------i by our training & m e r t r1•v 1l'W p1 o· ced e-;. Good pay +nig shirt bonus & xlnt Cring nditi; CIMCO ii:~s Ave, C.M. Irvin nclust 'I Complex Equal ppor Employer Capable of building, de· skills for President of co. ---------i for advance. E.0 . E. Call NURSES AIDES bugging & t estin g Resume to: Plaza, 2082 HOUSEWIVES/ Ms. Popov for appt. F/time.Day&evcshifts. Pl b sophisticated solid state Micbels ort, No.212, 6404580 Exper . pref'd, but will um. digital & linear elec· Irvine, 92715. 752.0234 · t · l'f d workm troniccircuils. ----------STUDENTS LOSING THE BUDGET J:d~~!r1~0&s:t~~~~: dable. DESIG ..... ER f•CTORYWORIC-s No need to dress up RACE?Let Amway belp ly Park L ido Conv. Plumb1 .855Glenneyre " "" '"" ''Ou win. Call 557-0215. Ce 66 Fl h. d St Lagu DRAFTER Fem a I e mac h In e Trainee assembly jobs ~ nter, 4 ags 1p R , · operators. No exper. no:-v 41vail. tst &. 2nd LUMBER SALESMAN N.B.642'8044· i-------- Electro-mecha nt cal neccss. Will train. Xlnt Shifts. Never /\ Fee At Needed immediately . Nursing packaging of digital & company benefits. Jempo. Laguna Beach Lumber DIR. OF li near h ig h power Call545-0403 494·6538or540·8267 ... URSl ... GSERVICE transilor circuits. " " MAJD, part time to work RN w/exper. in conv. & Good benefits. E.O.E. FREE RENT, Mobile mornings incld. wknds. rehab nul'SinJ: for 96 bed line produc· r lo tag hose . Light typ· rain. CnJl Cor DECC home for part time work, Casa Laguna Motel. Call hosp. Good staffing pat-appt. S<Q. CAPABLE lady. 9794256 Lillian. 494·2996 tern, xlnt benefits & sat. E,O. E . IRVlNE Apply Park Superio r 546·4731 F\dl or p/t iteneral office 540.4455 MAIDS·$2.SO' fir. Par t He a Ith care, 14 4 5 Progrnr-4ers, installers & help. Laguna Niguel, Equal Oppor Employer time. Balboa I no, 105 Superio r Ave, NB. telcpht11e girls wanted CASHIE.RJHOTEl El.ICTRICIAMS· 831·0594 MainSt,675-8740 642·2410. for Sfowtime. Call Newporter Inn. 644·1700 DELI GIRL & HELPHS -Gcne--r-al_Of_f-ic-e-. -M-u-sl-ll-ke 1---------1 8.11·324~or stop by 27392 C.M 95.$-1550 ext. 516, 6:30pm·2:30am Call f..iG.6676 Eves. DRAFTING /CIVIL Residential exper. ire~ to type & file. Good $, IMMEDIATE ~1!~S, c2~so 8~~~:0[~ or~!ce P~s :\ion ~vol: ~~~Ca~~tra~o Ste shift, E.O.E. Jack G. Raub Company Top pay. Apply 8· A CQmfortable s mall ore OPE.MING . perso~. All Baba Motel w uccess u tnvr~s me:' Eq'ual pnpoa Eigue 1 ---------•Delivery or Daily Pilot. i:: di II f or l -4PM. 17751 Skypark ,.,... B h CM C 11' ShOwroom snles position managmen irm •n r mp oyer. Cashier. Exp'd. Com · Lnntc route in So. vi~~~e~fate~~ln~er!~ Circle,Suite"O",Jrvine. ~ Kca~c,.~t~:·5~. open for young, ag-MAJDSWANTED Irvine Indust r ia l rrr h -· putercasbrepstcr.Frr. Laguna Beach. Suitable pla nne r s near O .C . 545.2640 gresslvepel'llonin Cosla Top wagespald!Thelnn Complex. Must enjoy T c :anted. Apply Also aasist. duties in· for a high school or col· Airport has perm. poR1· Mesa 8howroom of Ab· at Laguna, Zl l N. Coast work g w/numbers & bo ~l~N 64e~; Center wlved. Apply in person, lege student. M1.1"l have tions open for people ls Your ProfeMlon General otc w /some radio bey Rents Furniture. Hw,y .. Lag. Bch. rccurllt.e. Xlnt oppor for 1--·-·-· 1------- ask for Mrs . Lopez. o dependabll! car with w /civil enAincering HOME REPAIRS? dlspatchexp.Ptr.Apply Liber •l c o mp any earning & ndvaocin~. P/\imc portunilytor Gene'a, 260 Westminster aood drt v •nit rcc<>rd · clraft1ng ex per. in grad· Did you know you can nt Ben Warner's Garage. benefits & "ood l\tartin!l MANAGER Mall rt~umo to Ad #s75• P tion Workers Mall Cn:>h bond required. ing&lmprovcmcntplans place a clttsslficd ad in _4_Lo_w_.~_t_h_S_t._,s_._A_. ___ , salary. Call nonna , Gift Gallary. Opl)Or for ~:~~i~~.~~.~~560• ~on8p1m1 toapprox•pm EarninAs appr()ximately &recordmaps.Applynt. the 01\ily Pilot Service GIRLFttto.a.y 645·4772 between 10 & owncrship.Expcr.rcq'd. ~ 0 approx ~um . t;LEANING Retired Cpl. $'50 mo. Phont-"1;42 4321, Jo.ck o. Raub Co. ro Dirt'ctory for a whole "" 6:30. In merchandiaina. dis· o FF l c E o r R L r 0 r Tues s to approx fam House & ofc. cleaning, rsk for CIN·1;1u~lon leav· Box 5019, ~ Boktir S~. month for us little as Part Ull_'e gene~al office Eq u a I op po rt u n It y play & business control. Jewelel'!l Mrg. 5 Day wk. No ex r. necesi1. Will driving. ct r ra n ds, ngname~onc . Costa " •• Ca 926241 Sl.62pcrdny?For more work.8.30lo3.00.Mon · Employer 67S3080 1·4pm. W/benefits.ForrestPond train. ply in sx·rson. 111u'df'ftlll1, Prr. Bobbl <71-4) 7Sl·2510. ioformation, c~ll Fri.. Start $3.25/hr. Bar· f1nrl what you wan\ in Jewelers. 2904 E. Coast l> c n n av er , 16 6 o ~=~~~~~~~~~W~a~n~tA~d~H~~~P='~~~~~=~;;;:~;;;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=l=t=R=t=~=~~64=2=·~~~~~0~a~M~i~O~~~A~d~s~~~~2~~~~~n~ly~~Clas~n~s Hwy.CdM .~-7 ~n«n Av~CM . . ... , ...... fl' 1J • • • • ., . ... Mttpw.t.ct 7'00 HelpW ... ed 1100 ..... Welllhd 7100 HelpW•ted 7100 ......... ed 7100 ~ 1011 Thursday.May2e. 1911 OAJL'(PtLOT "' ··••·····•···········•· .........•........••..• ······•·•·•············ .............................................. ·····•··•··•········••• SALES fUXEDO SALES. p:trt ,,.,.,,....... 8050 UvHtock 8075 P1anot & ONJOnS IOff ,u.Llc SU,,UMIMT Secretar1·es Sl,'('retanes & Typu1ta ume, must be oulao111~. •PUBLIC* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... .. Yo •-ia...acoM• LOOKIMG FOR 1-'or info. $40-~ "'t 341 •FUl.HITUIE* STOREWIOESAl.t: Reg Mor~.in nlJrt', broke GREAT PIANO BUYS ' RELATIONS "" " ir; T~syWoril? ask rorTem New & used furn, uppl's, to ride & tlrlvtl. blk 1 rl.'p several whlsll'!O Jo' 1 r m O r t1 e r $$$$ SSSS lfCHOOSY, ----~----*AUCTION• mlac Wilson's 8..arg•11n parude Mor.:::in ~c\d1ni:. You can't do better! R•f. DetnOn!ltraltng new lane PART TIME TypiSlS T.VTfCHMICIAM •Friday 7;30PM• Nook. MS & IH4 w. 19th, En&. Wet.tern 1714 > snuth~l-7tw7 • ~o:i~~ra~l~~.er~1W !t~~~ TEUPHOMEWORI< Br1n:'~::~~~ls & ~i~. p~~ll~~iil~" \~~! (OHien Wl'konMI CM MZ·7930&~"3·3262 3311-1011 $,orttftC)Goodt to9• 1mmed. 4·8 Hour i.hirts HOUSEWIVIS p~r11onall\y to Ort ice 646 1786 R~s/Lfquidotfon **I BUY** Mlsc~oneous 8010 •••••••••••••••••••••n All areas. COLLIGE STUDENTS R~pro & ~tut Overload Choo1e 'our COMICJntNnh C ><i )d F 1 & •••••••••••••••••• • •••• lt'e hockt'Y skates. slzo Must be eAtromcly well <;uaranteed Hourly lime, ynur area~ your rypi)t. 56pm to 9pm & GREAT VALUES .oc ui.c urnture 1$ 1• H11ucr nylon 11roomed, enthu.&u111li~ & wa~e Plus Bonus. 5 30 Cl k Jobs. W+: cw.tom tailor S11t. when needed. 70 We honor llofA, 1\1 /C, Appha.!'ces-OR t will WANTED .!>upr~me "92':. hardly enjoy d calina w /lbt! pm to 8:30 pm. C111\ er s Jobstoyouri;chedule No +wpm, aecurate. good Ca:.h1er':s checks & !iellorSELLforYou TOP CASH DOLi.AR used $.U or bi.l/ofr public. 646·4223orcom~to250t;, Charge. spelling & grammur CASll !'lease' No MASTERSAUCTION l'AID FOR \'OU !t 6'&22073 We're looking for peoplP 17th St. Costa Mesa Call or send resume: personal t•hecki.. 646-8686 & 833-9625 JEWELRY, WATCllES, ---------- t k ti th " ~o~ ff · Plaia. 2082 Michelson. MASTERS AUCTION ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Need a wetswt at a .very "wor 1ru e .,um S'i\L"'S o ice • 1 uA••-f 11 r t ., d pl A M ... n ., •· mer. "' No.212, Irv ne, 92715 nuwoe u. so as, e c," SILVBR s1o:1tv1c1•:. ~oo .r cc: .... " "" ApplyNow AuiltantMonGCJen 0 overload 1_7_52_-0234 __ • ______ 2075 Newport llvd, mouthsold.No reasona· t-'INE Jo'URN. & i\N-womenst.u~!ngd1vlng MANPOWER, IMC. We Arc Looking For Ml 3848 Campus Orin CM hleortcrrerused. 642·7558 TIQUES 645 ·>·>oo & water i;k11ng typl.l11> Motivated l'eople ln 5 ' .. 7 .. 1 557-0061 w..a.tTllESSES Call l714183l·962S ~--A•e bed pra ... 'cally _.,. 6·75:....·6266:.;:._ ____ _... 44SW.lothSt.CM. t•re'"ted In F 2 shlon 4 ... .. "' ,,w.... t;u LUGG•GET•GS -645-2043 M"'crc"handi•in""sut<>< CAcrossFrom 3723BlrchSt.Nff. OVERZI orl714)646-8686 new. Melal'tr•me. '85 "" "" Swapt 8096 0 ... .. "'.. Orange co. Airport) l~~~-~~~~~~I 642·!MW4 from your buslnes!I cord. •••••• • • ••• • ••••• ••••• • w /udvJncoment into EquaJOpporEmployer GulUver'sRestauranl 1. Send one card for ench Will trade beauuCul color m~mt. l'.:xper. 1n either Sec'y. Young bach. exec· Interviewing Mon thru llcyclH 8020 Beaullrul 9 foot oft white tag plus onl' spurt.•. We TV for body & paint work ---------111 mt>n's or woml'n 's tlve looking for live in Thurs betwn J.5pm. Ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• soCa.$800. return permanently onvan.64fJ.1786 clothing b nee Cull for ---------domestic help Must be per'd only. F /hme Din· :\ten's Green 10 speed 646·8565 sealed attractive tag & 1ntervw for i mm cd •S.crefariH & able to take Cllre of Lag nershirt. Excellt'nt cond1t1on . strap, meeting alrhne TV. Radio, em p Io y m c n I T JI E Gen Ofcjlookk••r home. perform pit sec'y 18482 MacArthur. Irvine Odometer, Headhgh\. Moving Sale-Liv rm set, 1.0. reqwremenls. Pre· HIR, Sterto 8098 REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Salary + Comm BefferHomes LOC)Wla Beach 768-7315 LOOK. 1>44-6500. 10 6. Employers Pay All Fees dut 1es & mix a good Book rack, WJter bottle, din rm. 6 chrs. game tbl venl loss & theft! For a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Liz Reinders Agency mart1m 955· l~----WAITRESSES all 't ru Asking $7~. kini; br set. 642·1634 personalized tJg enclo:.e '.i020B1rchSt,StelCM Ser\lce Sta. Help ru11 or WAITERS IH63818 Country French hutch. wallpaper. f.ibr1c o r COLOR TY'S ALL MAJOR BRANDS Recond. & Guarant~d Sales Newport Beach 833·8190 p time Apply 990 E Cab 8035 S95, crystal rhandelier. "Day Glo" paper & we Call for appt est ab '6S Coast llwy, N B. . O\'er 18. San Clemente ••••••••••••••••••••••• $65, Custom bar chairs. will back & tnm )'llUt Inn. 492·6103 see 595. Antique beveled tags Or try two cards Immediate pos1t1qn Service Station Atten· Rosemaryaft.4p.m . Lo'·ely colorful k1ltenl>. ol·•cs & Pool table light back.to back. aHulable for Pt!r:-.onal>lt'. SECREl'ARY ___ _:__.....:.. ___ Gd breed 'g. Angora "..., Pll!CES ~~~~~~~~~ am bit 1 ous. m on t.' y danl, exper'd. Day & WOOD ASSEMBL '( background, S2<> 979·8978 ~·1838 S2eaor3 SS CUST0~1ER RELATIO:"JS SALESTRNE Portables & Consoles SIOOlo 5268 FREEsam~day deliv WRIGHT TV ~JA. W.19th,CM 646-li86 REALEST ATE SALES PEOPLE nranch of established Real Estate 'Brokerage tirm openm.: 1n N B Ful service Bonus com m1:-.~ion 10 70', 646 7117 d I f'ft1me P 0 rsonabl• Eves "'·II & p time Ap motl\ated indl\0 1 ua :i to " "' ru · f' time. lite work sand 1----------1 4,5tags Sl GO ea dl•H•lop our profe~sional Strong typing & sh nee. ply. Shell Station. 17th & ing & fimshjng. 3201 w. Cute black kittens need a SUPER SALE 619tags S1 50ea. l'U!>lomer relations-sales Apply'" person. Robert. trnnc, NB ,\tacArthur Bl. Santa home tn exchan&e Cor 40 Be W II a F ost & lot.~offui .. ylove. Antique Queen Anne 10ormoreS1. ea RC.\ Stereo Console -.1arr Jn(1l'ld contact with \ '"·. \-''otmQ r 1 S Service Sta Attendant, Ana " 6Ss·8833 Dressing tbl. $350; Anti-SalesTai-Included wiamp., Al\l/FM stereo prl'sent business C'licnts ~s~o~' uai .t . exper'd. 1-'ull or p /time. que blue breakfront. NOCARD'> phono. tape. Perr a-; well as unl1mlfl•tl ~----Apply Arco Station. 17th NEED HELP? Dogs 8040 lcherrywood) S900: Anti· Draw your own or send Work'g cond. Sac. Only growth pot l'n t 1 a I 111 SECRET ARY & Irvine. c. M Helpinyourself to a ••• •••••••••••••••••••• "Ue Mahogany drop front name, address. phone & SSS. or orr. !>l8·6864 t·stabhsh1n~ nl'"" al'-. Heap gselection of '' e"I make on" "ard per ---------- taunts. Must have own Dyn~m•c. ~ales ~.xcc for Sen•tct.• Sla. Attendant, Quailifie<I Hoperuts AKCPoodlcPuppies desk $325 : Antique w 1 Add" ~·h~ NE'"TANDBERG lead n.1 financial r r Teacup & Tiny Toy •1 h h' b. tag. ,5( eac · "' transportation.Salary+ 1 6 ·• , ,1 m full & p time. Hrly mtheDAlLYPlLOT "8 oganyc ma ca met Sendcheckormoneyor-TCD3l0.Stereocasseltc Receptiontsl for active n• bonus, all tramlnA µro· nc.eds hard charRrng ad· +comm. 673·3320 HELP WANTED ADS Call 530·5649 S375; 6 Antique Queen derto. deck. List $499, 1 on~ al estate ofc Mu st be at vicled. Please conlal't mm. asst. 10 ~hare the OLD ENGLISH Sh d Anne chrs. $450; 4 white PILOT PRl ... Tl ... G 5349 Atlantic Music 4.i_; trJcti\e, enth11s1ast1c, Kan•nDrozda!l792333 i:rowt~ of ex.,r!tmg new S.wlngMachOpn Antlqws SOOS ' ecp 0~ French Provincial chrs " " E hS CM field 1ypina Sure but a ••••••••••••••••••••••• pups. AK C. 11 wki. PO BoxlS60 .17l I. • · :.elf starter Light typ1n11 l'ahfornia Copm>; ·k d. & · Ex per. preC'd. Near 0 C. Shots Gd. w /kids, 5125 SJOO: Antique wh It e Costa.Mesa. ca. 92626 Apply in pen.on only Produrll> qhu1c min ,proven Airport. !>40·3684. Wonderland t>IS 6625 Secretary S4SO; Antique -----Boats & Marine Thurs & Fri bet 3pm & . , . , ~ P one savoir aire is Mahogany desk w /p1ano For Sale Newport Beach Ecpp~nt Spm. 22311 Brookhur~t. Salt•.., t::nJOY A Challt•n.:r • even more .ei;senttal. Call Shipper /Receiver. small Of Antiques! Black Lab Puppies, 6 wks. legs S275. Shown by appl 1' c n n 1 s c 1 u b m cm. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• llunt lkh lllll'rt•stmg pos in lml' tuday to JOIO our expand· packaging ro. Some exp II U G E warehouse AKC champion hnei. only 675-84-07 bersh1p Betwn 7-llPM. General 90 I 0 Jl'Wclry ... alon '.: B 1ng co. Ask for Jan. helpful Apply m person 6-15 1246 ~~~~~~~~~~ 640-2853 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.....,_..~_......-....,_..--....i :\tJture woman. 57;1. tnl f>l-'·4360. to NT C 2737 So. Crod cramme: with ove~ ~ --· --------•...: Boat l6' mahogany hull Recept PBX lo 5725 SECRET ARY fly Way. Unit C. Santa music . oxes .. nic e O· D 0 G 0 BED I ENCE RARE H AW At JAN llonda 54.l. xlnt cond $150, " 4011p Johnson motor. t:::-.ecSt'c}s toS9SO Si\LESIFULL-Tnn: .\na. Fri only deon pianos. circus or CLASSF:S s t art Wed MONKEY POD TABLE tow bar. used twice $l'IO; trlrS31S.492.5124 AcctngClerl.' toWIO Spl·c1alty shop II R Exec.ToController i.:ans. wall clOl'k~. June 22. 7 ·JOP:\I. TOP $350 548·4796 range,almo:.tnupd$350. :\lanuf!\lanai.:t'r tos:!til\ :\talure Woman. c\.pcr. Fash l ~I RE . Firm J SHIPJRECCLK i.:randfather clockl>. l\wpttln·ared5-16·4928 sellforS125.8!l8·3059. l6' WOOD Boat & trlr rlkkpr co,tini.: to ~50 pret_·u_IW_2 "_23~--T} pe 70 \\pm Sh 90 100 /Wanted ~xpt.'r hl"lpful tm.cinating antiquei.. CASH PAID ----------1 needs wrk. but has lots ul In me Pcr:.unncl .\Rene} SALES/ORG HS ,n C a II !\h T " h .1 t.1 • but not nee Apply. Wood Over S1 ,000,000 Worth . Go rd on Sc II er Pup. For good used furniture Regina t loor c;crubber and po, s 1 b 11111 e 5 . S 3 s 0• 1881-:lithCo:.tJMesa A ·•• IH0-0123 Lighting F1'<ture Co i\mrrican International rt-male. AKC. cham 963-6541 polisher Good condition. 9S3-:i&H ~uite2U 6-12·lo&70 Are You The One . 2031 SE !\lain St Jn 1n~ Galleries: 1802·T Ketter hne:-.. 5125. 642·!:1327 ---------~s. 5-15·0519 ------- .-..,._.,.--._...,._.,._,_......, ___ ._..,._.,._,.._.....__ .. .-_..1 We are looktnl! for ~cretanal Sen1cc '"" 1ng St .. lr\'lne . Tel Thomasville Medit ---------- 1 12· Aluminum boat. 3~2 Sl'veral high enl'r~' leH•l mg to relocate. dts1red 5mger & Piano. Mature 75·H777, Open Wed thru l~i\BRADOR PUPPIES Dresser, 2 nite stands, 2 S1h erpl.-it C' flatware . llP Chrysler Motor. ---------•I tnd1\ tduals for and C\.r11 -for ne~ly esta.bhshed C>.· Mount Ht.•.,.1rt S.ilar) & Sat !! AM to4 PM. Visit! No papers mirrors, king sz Hdbrd Hoger ChJllCl' pattern oars. cushions. misc. RECEPT /TYPIST utl? career in the muo;ic ce.cut1\'e suite orfll'I.' quarters. JJIHOH S2Q ti46·1991 w1matt. bx spgs & frm. Compkll' II pc. '>l'rv1ce S.WO.t>7J 2706 tmme<li;t\l' ft<llUrement hu'>iness we are the hwldm~ Desk space,\/. l-'urn1ture Stripped & -Coffe Tbl, lounge Chr. for8.SS7.New ml(1ftbox ----- for Stlntl'tllll' \1ho lhl'l\'Cl> (.)r~<!n F.xchanl(I.' locatecl e<jwpment rurnl!ihed al "'tallonery Store m 'd:\I Refinished b~ Experts Blaek La~ puppies. 15 Stifle! lamp. 218 A . so ~e l s available on ;i \ ;.1rn•t.v nf u!isign in 1101 So Calif regional no cost in return fnr re 11t•1•<1s saleslady. ( 1t1m1· 752.5059 dys. 675-2094 ev. \\ks· A I\ C' champion Palmer St. C.M. 646·0485, 5-l!l·OIO'J. 612 88-15 Boats. Marine rn c n I .., I ll <' I u d ' n r.t shnpp1~J! malls We orr~r Ii ab I.: & e f I It'' e ~,t 5 da.\s Xlnt work mg. ron line:., shuts. SSO 557 2508 957 0727 ----1 Equipment 9030 servire~ 549 902 11 ... f spcciallyfme<l1t•n •SLOT Ml\CH t NES -. -·-·---------lO'DunbarDcs1gncrSof:1 ••••••••••••••••••••• .. • t t'lt•plt111lt' & lobby n • a prest1r.:1ou!> career. xlnt · · · -· • , -1 , . . · . 1-·rom 5695. We also buy ,\ K C M 1 n 1 a t u r e Fine antique mahogany Good l'Ond. Cost $:!000. J\IAHlNfo: ENGINES 1•1•p\ Wiii IJt' lt· ... 11•1\ lor training proi.:ram. 5-Hl-9595 t.~~l Pt Fram:•~ Oir. I>ach'-hunds 5:100:>150 I Ph h ·1,,hcr, 1 comm ,guarn. & SECRETARY h1.1 \010 ro_r app\_. _ & repair. PP 5Sl-l7S2 ' ,. · · ' bdrm set. classic de:.1gn, Sri for $300. 830 4s02 t ypm~&IOkC'YSl.ills 1\1 ,.. ·' --.-ortradC".8-IU2!l59 brass poles Incl . 1rutt1 \I' ~111 1•11undinit:. & many fnn,~e ~cne1r1. ils We Small sales & mkl ,, 3 ~1., MOl'k Boy-Om t.>I POOL '!ABLE. A.nhque AKC Blk M 1• Poodl-dresser. m 1 rror. 1 wn Drapes, valances & rods. I 1'1. 45'1 cu in. 350 h. I> Crusade r Mar ine engines. ( 714 )622· 7100 or 6ZI 7359 m;1nyrn p;11d twnl'fits re(j. pro ess1ona sm 111 ,.. lHorover from England Custom 1 11 c e. 1 hdb d S500 6408145 3 ea . Avocado cir. DUNCAN lhc art or sdhng & a needs h1J?hly sk1l lerl 49-1-0767 made. Carved oak with fn!!le ~ilver. <Teacup) 2 r s. . 120".i.S.I'', Swag Tiffany ~t)5 F:i II \'lt'W Hd ,.,1 ro11~ tlrterminallon lp pe r ... on for i m p1H I J n I cues. balls & light $2000 lnsh S~tters Ger~1 Shep light flxt urc, 150 + yds ('osL1 :\lt-:..1 ~·15 82lil <,lJl'l'l'l'!l Snm(' kevbo.ml mull I f unt'l 1011 pc; In ~>.$-4·0553 ~~e. 646·0142 & IH!>·2Mll Gar. Sal• eoss fwocado Cpt. 556·4:'96 Equal ()ppor Emplt1vt'r ,1h1ht ,. 1 ... r<'q 'd If) ou Jrc .\kf ulslt po& sshess xlnt '1 1'<' STOCK CLERk ••••••• ••••••••••. ••••• POWER BOAT MOLOS 30'xl2'. l\take o l fer. MOVl:'\G·MUsl SC'll wht t714)622·7100orti23·i359 srulptun:d r:.irpet, 12xl2 7 5 HP OUTBOARD -1'1tr till' nM t•all Daphne s ' s • ave payro I Rnl1Md Good1 Antique 1911 Showcase, ~ y 804S Jell )Ht} 73011 Jl'l'ls payable & gen of ll' long, cun·ed glass. ~e to OU Super 4 family garage Cite exper Sales ord<-r Perform simpl e as-SlSO John.il~.646.5288 ••••••••••••••••••••••• saleSat28tb,8969Night· rle~k bkgrnd helpful o:emhlv work & maintain :; f'Ule kittens. to n gno<i ingale. FV. Off :'.tagnolia SALESPERSONS Starting l>ala n rnm finished ~oods inventory Antq Fern stand. sha\ mg home Six weeks old bet Elhs & Garfield. mensurate w ahil1t1e<; Some exper prefd in mirror. copper pots, 646·9060 Call for mten1e\\ J ohn Sh1pp1ng& ReCC'IV1ng Lallque bowl, small . ----~terechth Garden~ 3 ram•·. FOH TH.\ VELA(; E'CY If qualified \\(' \\ 11! t r.lln _\<HI Call 'ill Sl-41 tor Jppt L Ball's !>.lo tHM STACOSWITCH lMC Y.ood radio Cc1rca 19301 Cute black kittens need a ly garage sale !Sat 28th WESTMARK ASSOC. 1139 Baker Costa )tei.a 615 fi755. before 8:30a~ home in exchange for 12 5. 20352 Cra1mer Ln 5-193().11 oralt5·30pm ltJtsuffuZlylovt ll _B ____ _ w heavy foam underlay · . .; S65 : Sofa 525 ; misc Wards. cost Sl89. ra~ - &I0·-1277 aft GPM hrs. sell $95. &H ·9517 art ' 9P:tf ~-~-----~ Blacl.. mmk finger hp ('Oat ~h~~}~~ af;o:n~o~~\~; Boats, Pow.,-9040 cRrand nrw) S900; Full ···~·~··••••••••••••••• • lcngi h mmk SiSO. 10 ~pd 30 Stephens Sedan RECEPTIOHIST t>pportun1t_\ tor .1d\ JOCl' m e n t • 11 I l• a ~ a n t a t mo~phcri·. shdrp frit•ntl \\ 1>i•r.,11n<1hly tor lionl 0111r1• llf'l'll mn l'hon1• t•\ 11.-r t \pin~ n<'l' j!oucl '' llJ:lirt'" 0\\ll II .111 ... p II \ 11w .tn'a !li!I :11xu 1---------· ·enet.1rv H I-nff1cr eJr II ( • ,11rpo1 t Konrn tor ad\ ant'Pmf'nl Equal Oppor Employ<-r \\ \ L NU 1' TA BL 1-; . __ G_:JS_S_R.1:1_· --tw1n bds. dressng tble & HEX \GO"= Ct\RVEl> Tn iinod home. 10 mo:. 11ld mirror. cout·h lo' c ~cat. • ' gi;3.65.i 1 ma 1 C' dog \'I 'It. 1 .1 ~Id mahog buffet, Adle1 rJl'IOl,l bike. brand 0('\\, V 8 p~r, radio, snd~, D; ne'f•r hcl•ll used s95 : nu paint. tuned.,sharp ;\11sc 11 em .... 6i5·l! 107 SIS500 ~' 6-i~ !)()00 H;o1 c•pl l',1 ... 1 j.!ril\~ 111 .: :\ II \11\ 1•111..,llH! .11:e111 ' l'l'l-mi: ~h.11 p 1wr .. on .1 It I 1 • ..: 1 r I I 11 ,1 n , \\ •' r ph1111,.... l11;ht l111ul.l.1•1•p Ill,(! l\111' lill\qllll \lllf h 1 n •' I 1 I .. t.; a I a 1 ' 'l.~>l>·StitJ(l Loi 11; ltJ :!ll:.!2 SALES OPPORTUNITY I 545·71HJ SECRETARY Jlkkpr SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS I' T S5 IH hr take homl' l.CtNI jl)b ~lll'S :l <,h1ft .. \gt• Ill +-n 14 1634 ltlll:l w pJpcr'> ~rwmg mal'h, all m xlnt Appliances 80 I 0 '197·25t!S rond. 3 slorage cbnt!>. ••• •••••••••• ••• • • ••• •• mny ~m it ms. all prked ~on Working 'tajor Ap Lon$! haired Morns cat. to sell now . 536·2979. 82.SI Trnnis Club Membership for sale. F.ves. R3:! J:.?56 HATTERAS. 53' FB;\J\' G M.8VTl's. '7:J Like new. Loaded Owner 1213)476·5268 l ookinCJ For Mor@ Out Of Life? I girl off1rt' Dul 1€':. in ( lude pavroll. pa} a hit•-. r•'l'e1\·ables. 1n\'Oit•m1: & t~ ping ;\letm· fo'ah 30:1:! Entrrpr1sc St. (;\t l'h \ \. c > '\ R !-: p R f. S F'. ;.; 5-15· J 15.> PI i an<' es & Po" l' r r~malhe. spayed. free lei Reilly Dr .. H. B ~1 0 we rs w a n 1 e 11 good omc 559-5335 ---------YARD SA LE· H s hld l SchoolBlackBoard fult20' Bertram, conv top Rt>asonable.64658-l~ Fl<F.F. kittens. 3 wht Items. including !>Ile S50. 4 Capt~rns New Uphol. 427 Ford WHshers. dryers. Cit> an male, 2 calico female. hath room fixtures. Sal chairs SJ5. ca. 846 8003 £' n g-. Berk I e Y J el. RETAIL CLERKS T \ 11 \ ES tnt'l'l penpl•• ---------- t•.11'11 1.!••111 11\illll'\. t!llJO\ thc•ir \\illl. l.f',1rrt ho" !-.EL'R f'.T.\HV He•·l.'p \DU 1 <1n hn·nml' Jn ,\,on \1<1n1,1 (111 1nt1•nor rll''li!ll H1•1n1•..,PntJtl\C' Cati f11rn Xlnl t~p1111: 'kill-. .• ltl i•~tl 111 7.rn1th 7 IJS!j 011 'hnrl hand """" A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO WORK l.itt• models. $1Cl0. 1 yr kid. dog & box trnd )lay 28 Only. 10-4:30PM. Amenran tandem trlr. gu, 1 r . Free deli vcr~. 5-10·1889cve 22.U E. Orange, C.M. Twin bed. good condition,1_M_2_·5&_·_12 ______ _ ~btr Chg. Will abo buy. To gd home w/yartl. fem. GARAGE SALE· l 9i6 Sl<l. 631 2952 bfr SAM or 32'GRAND BANKS 'i2 li.'Mi:!X-IO St.Bernard :i'12yrl>old Yamaha 650: 2 dirt aft 6P_:vt____ J..ook:.hkebrandnewin Fru::idaire elec 220 dn·('r &-16·72l» bikes: Walnut coHee tbl. Pool tahle, cltning rm "'t'I. Mcie & out. See in Nwpt l'l•rf cond.589. T rt ·s h II 1 h Lawnmower & many k1tl·hcn cllnl'lte set , Uch. 0 o1. e ~ e nng air other items. 8819 Night couch &chair. 646·7597 UNITED YACHT BKRS UTOTEM Conv~nlenc:e Marlc•h 1•11,11 mn' op1•11 bl tinol ,\. 11•1 •h111-.. 1n s.111 1 l••m1•1111· ,, l .1j.!111t.1 H,·,t< h I Ith• l .111•,I\ h,; I I ' tlJH'lllll~~ll ,11"1 '" I'\ p1·r n•q ti \pph ,1t ,Ill'> 111 SEAMSTRESS l'h<llle l)('rc;nn.1l•tv 1<1•h (' .i 11 for ,1 ppl \J 1)11 .. n :1 :'l t,4.) Mitlh 494·4373 :.payl•d lemale ('al. 6 1ngale. F V. Sat :\lay 28, 631-3133 Ir f h toe•;. l'Ute face & sweet Sears "a!; sto\e, tabll' ---- \tln.,).\1'3, ros.t ree up.n~ t chspos1tion. Work days I0·4. " let 1N. ex(ellent lOnd1 and go to n'ght chool ,,.-_--5-1-. -A--,--model; Poker tbl; White '73 Bell Boy, 25'. Asking 11111 ''Ill'' ffrt .111 11prr.1llrtn n1•1•d.., 1i..•1 ,1111 lo ilu ,1lt1•rJllOll \\Ill k (;110.t p.1\ flt'\ hr'I l .ill f(tolw1. ,I , .• I 11 ~11; :1021 :!~ '''" 111l1 I Hh•rl \ •l"l .1 :\11• ... J Ill:! 1711'~ --------- RETAIL SALES I' llltlt' l(d .1ll 1•spi•1 11 q 'rl Aoh .10q•mc•11t op prn t unit 1r ... f11r t hu~t' '' h•> 1111.1111\ Mon 1"11 2 \111n \,111111 nrn-.. 1\1t M.1rt 171t'\c•w.porl llhd.C :\I RN'S :--11.:ht 11111 "l''\ 1 l 7 Full & p 1111w ·\bu, n I H :0.. ·:. B<•1wt1h lor f llnw l·1m t.11·1 M1!ii. Jt•n,1•n. Cn,ta ;\f 1• m n r 1 " I I I •l 'I p 11 .1 I , t;.\;!·27.\.1 SECRET ARIES 11111 ;'\;l't'ded ;\lll4 '* Admhdstrciti., ~ • Mart&etlnCJ • ftersonn•I • Purcha1in9 ~o "h or llt1· <;h l.nn.i.: 111 -.hm l t••rm ,1..,o;1..:nm1•nh TOI' ~SSS $$SS$ 0-tIBWo IE MPllHAllY 111 IP 540.4455 F:qual Oppor Emplo~ er R ~ ·~.On. ICU. M.-d1cnl. Surgical floor'.';, 3·1 1 & 11 7 fo:XPEltlF."ICF:lll--------• O'il.' San Clem1•ntl' (;t.'nl•ral llosp 171 11 49ti·ll2.! £>.t 2U RH Supervl1or Park Lido Conv. Centt'r nee<l!'> a ~ood HN supv One that •!I interested m $!ood patient care & rt· hab nuri11ng Fttlme da\s Good hC'nrf11-. & competitive S:ll. Apply Park Lido Conv Ctr. 466 Fl a gs h 1 p R <l , N B 642·804-1 SAU·:S ori1•nte1\ H io:c t•:l' TIONIST for Phnto ~ruphy Studio 962· 787~ SECRETARY N B ofc needs per.,onn hie. rc'lp 1ndi\' for thallenging pos1t 1on re porting t6 top exec or rapidly growing co Sh & accur. typtnll essrntwl • e~S'Sw1 Temporary Sen·lces 432QCampuic Ste 130 Newport Reach 1424 S. Grand Avt> Santa Antt 5~·9026 Sale!'.per3on SECRET A.RY REAL ESTA n TO PRESIDENT CARllR Shorthand and 1yp1ng re· Security. mdependance. qulttd. A varlct)I posl· top Income! Ontl vacan· tlon wltb many e1t· cy for licensee. school for tcutlve, adroinlstratlve unh~nsed. See Geor"c and toelel duties. A ttam OH IS. Red Carpet oc1toted lnd1v1dual who Realtors. 32302 Camino tlkrt p eopl~. Call Cap1strano. Sin Juan 640-3500, morning~ on- Ca oist ra no Phone · ly-8:30to9:30 and ask for • ss.1.·9HSS·---.. -...... 1 _P_a_m_.~---~-------- SA.LISPER SON Mntul't'. expr'd for retail balh thop Ntwport H01'1 Cfrnter. 640-7234 . . ' S.Cretwy /Rec•pt. R.t.. Ok tmmed. open· Int. Good typlat. die· taphonc-~kills . O .C . Airport area. 833·9099 I .:..l • SECRETARY • BEACH AREA ) llUtl!l ('\t·1 Ull\ ,., 'l't'I. ljll.illfll'<l ~Cl'( ) to till 1t·s~11>n,1hh• µo .. 1t1on Sil 11ec1•" Xlnt :.<tlan bent!fll"' ~· \\Otking lOO d1t111n' Ca\167~1>100 SECRETARY f' 11m1• ln<1u1rr l llrnan ~Ji!' 1111 -"Jlh ~I "B i;;; mio I OION't WANT TO 60 tion ~ ~5·0519 1 s · =late a e . nttques. king sz hdbrd: 3 bar $12.500. Cat needs lots or alten· fish rods. misc. Fri/ Sat, stools. whl naughyde. 962 6641 or S31·7938 -..;e\\ T<ippan Corning top llon&TLC IH6·0!l1H _ l0-4.281E.J6thSt.CM. 6i5-6576or842·4106 t l ----1965 16' Dorsett, 10<>'k range. con · c eanin~ Healthy kittens in assort· Sidewalk sale. 11.t Agate :\lembersh1p HB largest & fiberglass 110 . :\1ert' 0\ en. never used. S2SO or ed colors need good Sl. Balboa Island. Anti· finest tennl'i club. dis· crwser. Eng tops. OD ~ If you'n not best offer. -t!16-08l7 homes 842 8258 aft 6PM q u es galore , cu s l count pre 968·7270 OD steenng fouled up. hcf•l'"J fun , CASH PAID Jyr old rem Wirt' haired clothing. d eco furn. Bottom nds pamt. See at wondtWJ or mak&ft9 I-or appliances. working terrier altered Not hse jewelry. diamond ear· W~her & dryer, SlOO for 900 E. Coast Hwy.1800 in· good,,.,....,_ or not. 963·-0541 . broken' 846.3615 in gs 5225. & books. pair. or S60 ea. Qn s11e cl trlr. 644·2788 or Don, SatiSun/Mon. bed w ff a k e fur &14·4131 A<;,~1;h.~i~olw Sa_le or Trade for upri~hl 7 mo Lab/Irish Set. nds bedspread $40. 968·3132 1--------- s• y fo rt'ezer. Ken .n~'.•.re happy home w/yrd Mov-Horns 8060 28' Die. Bay Tug, new- IA '"PA + Washer & Dryer 01 ~can, in~. 5-lfl l!)J1bef2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w h e e I h o u s e COMM + IOMUSES 1·nppertone 21 rn. fl -Saddle, beautiful Western Stained Glass w/varnished T&G. J:iun· SECRETARY t..ong O'tstance Lines R!•fri g. 557-102!) or M11terrnl for fund ra1smg equitation wtshver, 2 J~ Maes orig work. s· ty good sea boa;. $4500. \tu~t haH~ g(l()(I l)'l)lnJ! ~ Casual, Fun ~IO·tl646 drivt-. any sC'Oul troup mo. old. new $630. now ta.11 x t:l", contemp de· 213·822· 1866or 82w·_4~ sh -.kills for hUNV !nan A h •I ( u99 67" 193" -tmospere •M h ' K prefc. 'ull003·1912 ~.,,.,,,eve s1~nofsrnlplurcdglass5 1 · Yacht GO',, r n", !\erv 1l1•pt Pli•:.i-.,1nt FUM-TIME mt1tc• ,ng e n mnre -·---------.. t\.'l('phonc pcr~onultt}' Washer & Dryer, near "-rnltu" 8050 Sorrel Gelding, gd l:>Cl'" coppt!r. SOOO Bc~t r11rh1 sht•d. 0 1.ri.: pilot G .... ftART TIME S Id -' .. ,, k 9 td offer.575·6695 house. Near 11(•1v twin 111-.11 n•q d ()(\\• 011111'1 • new . e om us~ .. "ov-••••••••••••••••••••••• gvm hann .. yrs o for aihancc E o t-. ('.ill If you read well, like to lng·tSt S200. takes Ilf:AUTIFUI, wital·k. ssoo 842-1\89 MJscellan.ous diesels. Many xtrJi.. Sac Ms. PopO\ ror appl talkonthephnne&w:.int 552·0188 Elc~untvc>lvetsoras,8'& Jew•lry 8070 Want•d 8081 $34.SOO . Aft 7pm', 6-10.4580 toc•nJoyyourjnh C:1ll 5. ld&l"''ia T nld ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·9687. Kenmore wa,.her & .~<> "'.,e. wo"' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ SECR!TARllS TIME/llf[ Colds pot refrigerator tgrn occ. chairs. 752·5716 WA...,.TED T11tcd Plano bench & used t 3' BOSTON Whn ler 963-11541 f"'lll Ilia no rolls. w /40HB Johnson. Side Mfr of spec1alt) LIBRARIES INC , Lgecoffeetablew/he1&vy TOP CASH DOLLAR 646·5788 console,trlr&rov.S139S. chem1r;1\s ror the prmtcd • •ucti..... 80 I 5 glai.s removable top & t b d d Sir .,.. ··'b "'·'00 ..... 6i9•o PAID FOR YOUR ....... le-' 675-41\0 c1rcu1 r 1n u. \ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w<>t,.. ai.e .,. ,,..... " CH s ,._., "" --------· need' 2 se~ty s for ou1 833-8095 Orange Co. Antique Gulld e\'s. ii~EJ-:.,~~TG0f0· IMtnm.nh 8083 Pnmo 1947 Chris Craft 221 salesdept. 11 f EqualOppEmplyrm C Preview night. benefits Waterbed 5 mos SILVER SERVIC·E: ••••••••••••••••.••••••• Baycruic;er, romp . ~~fes~oosr~~~nde~~. ~ll~~ S Coast Repertory, May w bkcasc hdbd. $225/bst FINE FU RN & AN· Conn Mln·O Mat1c ele~. restored. $38SO. 548·7673 'l:1 7 · 30PM S12 50 re of 494 4 73 586 436 TIQUES 645.2200 organ. excellent cond•· or 548·0211 + m1n.imum 2 yrs H.apWonted 7100 se~\'a.!ions64a.3252 ' __ r ·_:_5 or ·l · tion,$000,PP 532·1259 --------- secretanalexper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RefriR. xlnt cond S8S. Oak ------23' Seacrart Sceptre And ot her req 'c; twms drsrSl2S.Recllner Repair Mountings 67G1b5onSG.Sterco w/Vanson tandem trlr, m I n i m u m 3 ~ r ' $4S. Misc 642.5633 Chains Casting w ftlumb. $295. Mere I /0 888. Brand new sccreta1111l exper + !)() WA fl75-8258or6484848 cond. Xtras. Sl3.SOO. wpmshorthnd. REHQUSEMAN 8' Sofa, club chr, ol· Mac Tavlsh For Sale: P. Bass61. $450 PP496·9603 T)'plng of 60 + "pm ill tomsn: Antiqued bed &c Q.oldslftffht Inc. 4001 Rtck Bass $475. ES loah, SaU 9060 req'd for both job!I. WANTED • che21t. mlac. Hogan Gotr 33SS4e0. s.48·5277 days. •••••••••••••••••••••••~ We are a "Fortune SOO" cl ubs. 43'1 Boardwalk 4250Scott Dr. N.B. rlrm offering xlnt Dr. Apt. 2(11 Huntington Genelnhordt Flute. xlnt Packaie. 1~' O 'Day benefits & new nHlr<'~ H;arbour9-5. 8ll·l048 cond. Sl25. 20292 Birch, w/shore mooring at 40th locatl"d in tht' trvinc ln 833-1064 s A Hts 7516503 & River. $34SO. Oays,. nustnalComptcx. S hipping &. Receiving CONT!MPORARY -·-·--· -· 552-2301. Eve11.675·4~M Please call perllonncl for D rt t E ll t FURMITURE "We buy olrl gold & Guitar w tease. G 65. HI' y t re Cat · 11;; unappt t7l4)832·3560. epa men · xce en Game set with beaut cut silver" nearly new, excellent tram:." :e1f.furll~g Jib, Thlolco~~;~nachcm oppor. w /young growing velvet ch.rt, .ofa " love Findings Stones cond. After 6. 640.SlH broom vnng. trlr w /3 t seal <eartbton ). Olaas ftth 1011 new t\rcs + lt tra$ EQualOppor mp M F' & active Carpet mill. Cc wood coffee tables, d ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• S800tOrr. 963·9995 an lamps, bdrm suite, mat-NEW· Dinmon Engage· . 6PM SECURITY GUARD Seeklna an lndlv. ror Fri day thru Tuesdfty, 11 PM to 7AM shin. M11ltary or law cnfottement back rround req'd. Uniform urnhhed. X\nl \'o bmcflts. Salary $640 "+ tO'~ dlfr11rt'nUal Cont;ict Pcnonnel Dept PACIFIC MUTUAL TOO Newpor\ Ctr Or Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer F 0 r k 1 i ft d r i v e rs & tresses yellow hllh back ment & Wf'ddlng Ring. Afncan Grey Parrot. w /2 --· ------chfl t>OokcaJes wall un· F.xqulslte. Co~t 11000. cages, h .. llhy young 14' SAIL w /trlr & mobile floormen. Exper. pref'd. It$, barrellwlvel rocker. Matceorter.91M'J14 pup.S'l50.492.w?Oeves. dock rack. $1250 or be5t' F /time positions all shifts. Al.I in xlnt c:ond. S54..t7&0 Gtnuine tight blue Star "-" Ir O,....s 10901_oe_r_. _673_·_6030 ____ _ Apply In Person CUSTOMWEAVE CARPETS 11430 hcJftc """'· ...... v.., e._..\ ....... I ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Bdrm ~. mat sell. $450 or .,....,_..re, -mmenae Hobie 14 w /tnlller. sail ~t/otr. 1 yr old. Call h eavy go ld ring GOOD PRACTICE box. xlnt cond. r.taa.J before a, 8'2·5350 w /d\amonds. Coat over PIANO xtras. w.-io. u..5154 SlJ,000, ror sale $4000. ..,,... 4a• l733 - FoTm•\ dlnlna ~~t OC· PP. 546-9977 .,..,.,. .... UDO J4. Xlnt cood ne• taioo-l al'ttque wbl tbl Coatolepla1t0 l'!iOO Ullm1A.saU1. Trli. cov .. w18 yellow uphol cbn IAdles dlamOod en1a1e· C.11 anera · er. ltCM$Q;Ml-ZS11 ~ 535-3419 =~ ~P= ~:.0.,, Ml·5874 HO~lk CAT Jt, Older WU! for ~ Ha 0 U t. B R A M S g '*l w/Ult radll1 nt-: 1emolo1lst t e p ort UPRIOln' cord. Xlta aaUa w/\rlr: • t15·Ul0 dys, 6d-3'11 MQO.C.Ulpml48PDL flOOO /bst ofr. Da •ftS 548.oe.52 ~ .... 1621i1 l. • .. ...--.. "• ---·- 1 I I , . I . ('10 DAILY PllOr ThurSday. May 2tS. 'in Auto S.r•lu, Parts lrA~'fflOriff 9400 Trucks 9560 Autot Want.ct 9590 Auto$, Imported Alltos, lmrorttd Autot, hnpor+.d .............................................. ··•········••······•··· •······•··············· .........•..•••.....••. loah, Sall 9060 loah., Sail 9060 Motoriwd l lkH 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• :? 'lt-:w OOOGF; SPO RTSMA~ \ '' SEATS SI 75 ror lx>t h ur qoo~& 559.5109 1976 FORD RAMCHERO WA NT F. D G on d Dahuft 9720 Mm.do 9738 PoncM 9750 '•7 \\l':.t:-.utl Jl l''ully t·qpd, s.s.-1 .500 \1J) lrade 43' RACIMG SLOOP 3 ba~:.. 'Int cond. nl'W au~1harv . p:trtncrs h1p J'l.Jd. S3,000 d"n or S2.50o d" n :it sn 50 mo 171.i I a28 442!1 traot1pnrtat1on car To ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • for :i1.J2' s . .ul. N 8 . moorini: •H .111 i.oo mo 1,;:• r•:.>o 11' uorm·: (' \T \MARAN Xlnt 1·011d :it.iny >..tras Col 2ti ~H rnoorinA ;n,111 l~·.1.ut1~ul ho.ii, mt!!>l !-.Ct' Ektrni.. 1..u.idt:d ~141.500 ~11.177,,t•w., 1>1n¥Y h It> !;'NIH ti >i ' Sd1o<'k s.1hot 'lam pm MOPEDS .. We only sell thl' h<''t ' fo'oi.1 & Puch i:;nd or lht• month :.ale S2S ll1'>l't1unt + free cable lock "11 h any mopt><J put 1·hJ'>l' 6. this ad Offer good thru ...\l~li.t five Poinb Moped Bead1 At :i1'l1n , Hunt Bch .i 1111.11 . good 1•11nd Ly M ,\.~ 1 :.! rt'.l'lv lo -,.111 fi7:t 5X1;~, S!OO m bi.t ofr t.45 79501•---------•I .Autos for Sa:le .•••••••............... 95 10 ····•··•·•············· \1Clped. 1w"' 'it15 w :1 .• 0 l"an•h1 rd ~I t'l5 < 1'01111.11 ' li7~ 111711 d) s. 1;15 1011 eH!:. Mot I I Antiques/ 11 \II l1lw1 g l;t.,.,, 111•w --orcyc e-s Cl 1 1"1111,v J.1a1111 ,\• ~l .imlt·':i HI Satl Hoal Seooten 9 t 50 ou cs 9520 IUttuJ.!" Xlut t•ond ~;·&tf. Xtnt <1ond1t1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•·1·1.\, tH 2 12.lti, fi:ll 12:11 Sl75. 675·9365 'WSPOHTSTt-:H 51 Forti, ti dr t•ustom. >:oud · 01 ('f Elect 11 ta1 t , lot~ ol boll~ & uphols tl.'1' 11 •• v111111l' ·'~' r.ut'lllll 16' ll1lble Cat Xlnt <'ond , chrom e. looks dean, S,SOO,Ofr &10 ll~NI '':''>Jib. tilr & i o vcr. Mu:;t sell this wknd, runs i:m11I Mus t i.c•ll Recreational 'ft.50 R17 J.11., Sl351J~lark, ti 12· l 352 6<12·2073 ultt'r s1m1 Ve-hicle-s cond. WANTED Siiµ lnr 11' 75 Hobie w /trlr Ohl - lrJpt·.t Supt>r TrJVuli:i, Boats, Slips / 1970 \'Jmaha 125 f':nduro. ,17!n J ohn iSJ !'l2JS8 Docks 9070 street leJ!al, clc•m & n· _ ••••••••••••••••• •••••. blDll. S300 or m.ik<• off1•r C&ll alter Ii ~lti sow 9530 •··········•··········· SJ nd Ra il C11r\·,1 1r Cra (!t.•r nm ... N 11r.·., \lr:t., Clt·.in' :>!•!lo !'>15 Jl>Cb x Flipper Ciood '\l'W '>Jlls Sl.)(1 191:w1 Hunter, t r1 c.1h111 hn,.tol _ 1·ond. Rer·.. NwµI an·a .I-.\ I.'" 71 Hi75 ts!l:ll • d Y'> :!13 :i2.'i· 7CX~O '71 Hond..i CB 3611 7\llnt 1·ond1twn 12.UOO m1 :SS50 4 ~I Dri•es 9550 "i()I. l' \ r 18, tr:.i1lt!1 . :.ill '\I ra., ~1500. fi7S.:W59 or s,.m.0500 • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 826 :JOOJ S \UOT Haclll~ c.·u:.totn \\ood. Bill:l' 1>um11. 2 •.,ui... l'Ovcr. ~lnl con<.I. B1ochcm1 .. 1 st•t·k-; ,.,hp. .,,de Ill.' OI' end lie for his J7 ·sail boat 545.5445 i-1 l\a \\ a~aka h.X 12.'> 1-:, l'eilcnl cone.I )lanv ~' tr as S350 !>-17 41 ;:1 • --'69 200cc Su1uk1 SJUV NEEDJ!'ft:itEDIATELY Good c:ondllt•>n C:.ill Sltp lor 40' s atl boat. Ref Mark or Kelly 5455!1i 1 7J Catalina ii· w /tt Ir, avail. 675_·7981_ --'73 SulUkl 250 slrl'.'t'I. lllut• 'Int cond w /xtra~. Boats SIM>ed& c·o lur 5,ooo 1na s 11c. ''lSOO otr 96J·lli80 u .1·' r-·• ~ 9080 496· 1617 W TED ••••••••••••••••••••••• A~ : 18' Custom Glas~p;ir, 120 '7ti Honda XL 250, Ocean V1e-w Home men • ro. rull 1.0 ,,l•rs, Jdnt cond. :sl)~>ll 111 t radc for luxunous 57' Sn5o olr 1213) 598·6842, Aft 5, 673 1:!!)65 World R~cNCruise An· ortf.10·5819 •77 Hl.'SQU,\VARNA 25U 11Jllt111'> Sad111i: Yncht. ----- --, . '' 1Da11 .1 Point s lip. '7fi Tri-Hull with 75 hp CR-MX. hkc new S1700 \ .i luc '>1021\1. Call U11l Chrysler outboard. '.\1 any 673-1933 cvci> 1;att•-. 1:!13)923-1:1187 <•xtras incl'g trlr. SJSOO. '76 Kawasaki KZ.ioo lo IH2·5953, 963-2373 m1 .. xlnl cond . mu'>t 's<'ll FH E~ Sa1h11g LcSbons for ----S8.SO /ofr. 646·2733 aft 5P:it AMC-JEEP :i I in Calif. V. t-: OL'TS fo:LL \I.I. JEEP lH: \Lfo.lts 1:-\THESTAT~ HUGE IMVEMTORY ,\II Models New & t;,.t:d Leasing A\·a1lablf' Costa Mesa AMC J eep 2S2t HAHliOH BLVD t'n.,ta Mesa 5.i9 8023 1971 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE VR, aulom<1t1 e, lactory Jir Nmd .. pwr .,tecrtn~. rad10 & healt•r. < 71!61011 ) $2999 PHIL LONG FORD ~iso ~ n91 \\' l I h S 11 1-: L L \' H ..1uto1nat1<.". l:!actorv air Pond II"' r '>ll't•rtni: & Ailtos, lmpori.d DRIVE A LITI"LE •.. SAVE A LOT miracle mazda lirake!t r.1dtu, till "ht·l•I, ••••••••••••••••••••••• crw .. e l'Ontrol. h~all'r, Ge-nef-al 970 I S HOP&COMPARI-; BARWICK DA TSUM 21 SO Hcnor llYcl Coda Meta 645-5700 lmtt-<l ~IJ''· \' ' \\ tirl' .. " \\ h 1· l' I 1 o ' •· r:. 1 tl~lllt~l1 S5799 PHIL LONG FORD SI> Fnq In lilt.' 768.5888 ;:1 D.thun pll'ku1i '<lnl l'Ollll 55.•~MI 1111h•.,, Tapl' dt'l'k. t'll"t 1111. ~5()(1. Pvt party 003-7386 t!Ve!> 1976FORD 1.·2 TOM PICKUP Wath SHELL Ii l'YI . sl 1t•k ... hill. radio & · ht:J l~t 11 \!111.iul I S3999 PHtL LONG FORD !'I () l"r\\ \ l n 11\l' 768-5888 ii Lht'VV trurk oral! 1 Ull'> i.:ood rt'll~<H't•d 11 a11-,n11 ... Mon SHSO Call Jnhn!'ltsl·~ t973 FORD COURIER 1 1 'I radio & tw..itl'r . ..•.••.•....•....•.••.. Buy~n Step Up! San Juan Cnptlitr ano <"Orl'ltdt-r a Ill'ntlt'} 83l-t 375493·3375 M4trce~s Ben1 9 740 NEWPORT DATSUN \lt•1 l·1J Ht.1Jtbtt'r We •••....••.............. '-tJ rt with .1 He nlli>y Lease ~·•l.11\. dht'al ti the body. 111o...1ew • U• •d m1i<t 1fy tht: l'ha,,:-.1 ... to SPECIALS ,..... .n; sport l'urstanllardsw1th 197n ilo 2 Dr. Sedan OVER 100 1.·' c n s 111 !t I c P 8 rt ("59NXM) was .... o95 MERCEDES ('ht'C'kl·d, repaired. re· "' """ nuichm~d. or replaced as HOW $3295 OM DISPLAY 1s required 800 man l)ggDQVESTHEE1 House of Imports h1>UN1 later ~\ virtually Near MacArthur Al 'THI IHIZl·:n m•w C'has51<; is the result, &Jurnhorl'.'e Hou1b 1\11-:Ht'l·:IH·:s u1<;,\1 1-:1t with a pre 1U55 tll lc. 833-1300 1iXti2 :\l,lllchl' .. ll't . TIIEN •rn .-Ill .tlum1num ------BU1•n.1 P.irl.. l'Oal·h hullt Roudst er i2 . 510 Wgn. roo! rnd•. 523-7250 hody •~ m.1nulJcturcct AM FM radio, r.1di.1l Onlhl'SanlJAn..tl-'\\\ .md mstallt'd TnmmlllJ: tires. 631·2848 after bP:it ,.,tohtJ.:hC!'.tsl:mdard:s A ------J.:Or~t'(>us mJchlllt' 2-IOZ. '7 3 Spark It n i.: l'hc prototype ..., 111 ou1 Stlwr Blk llll Auto. l'lt -.howroom Thl' si:cund F'lnd a clcan~r Olll' lor l'ar 1smtranMl 8~10RE S4250 & 111 bu} ll arc Ill productton Prox &l.l·t>R06, 83lH873 S37,0UO Jam Hickman Motor:., 2124 E Colorado RI. Pas adena 1213 l iU5·25Sl or locally c all _ C urios Carrion at 752·'7847 '712-IOZ 4Spd, tape, Jlf. xlnt coud. 559.0973 MERCEDES BENZ '74 450 SE lktl I' JI t•h11w111 1111'11,\\ l'• . $12,887 11<: 1:-193.'> I 1---------'69 station wa~on. Run .... n eed s work Good transport ation. S225 673 7415 '74 450 SE lllut• lllu1• Su111 I , (ltiH)tl)\1 $1999 AJfoRo~o 9705 • • • • • • • • ••• • • ••• • • • • • • • Datsun 240Z, 71. Yello\\ J974 Alfa Romeo. Spider, wblack int., 4 spd. Mii , xlnt cond. low mtles, m ag whls, xlnt cond ~if) G,,H.: ~;Ton. V-6, au~ ~;soo l Call att 5 pm , ~-646·0314 aft 3PM 1ww patnt, runs good. 3-2S9 '71Datsun510 Wgn, mag ... PHIL LOHG FORD S V F'rn\. Irvine 768-5a88 $12,995 '75 450 SE \ll'I ~lh l't' Blk Lt h r ( 100:\tt>T I ~1100 962-8719 Audi 9707 clean. $1200. 1s1.z:m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• evestwknds Vons 9570 ...............•...•... '73 Auda 100 LS. Good cond. Must sell 52495. '76 8210. 2 Door AM/FM Nc:w tires, A/C, AM /FM radio. Lo mt. Mint torHl 1·ad10. 675-8250 aft 6pm 642 · 6271, 5 52 · 7 U!l s 14,500 '75 450 SE "''' ll~1· H.i mhoo 1'11.1 \ti'\; I 1976 FORD El50VAM lho.,e lllll.'rt:.,tcd rn buy. ransporlation S D f-'rwy . In lfll' trtf.! a l>o..it. No oblri::atac111 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• SUZUKI SOCC 168-5888 \ !!, automat1c, fac tory l'.ill lor ..ippt. <l!JI) 1707 or c_,-5 Sal~/ l'llew condition Great to -air cond, pwr. steering, --------542-6166 Connie 73 Audi 100 LS. brown. ~unroor. AM/FM R track. lo mt. S2600 640· l.308 1974 DATSUN 710WAGOM SI 4,687 ,.;11.:r.!'15 ------"::'R"-T'-"-· ' 9120 t·arr } on your )I ot or '73 Int"! Scout 4 whl dr • \'t:. r:id10, heater & t 1nted llmT homl' or trJtler C.all ti Cyl. rt•d whale, xlnt I <1Cl2957l \L \SSIC J955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• allcrtipmor\\C(;'l..cnds cond ti45!H27aflti PM. ~a~s • t'H\FT22'runJhout VW p optop camper t>38·8684 ----$5799 H··~turc<.I & nt'wl) over· 18.15cc eng )tany xtras. Trucks 9560 PHIL LONG FORD h,1ukd Pl}mouth Fury $1895 496-4617 '7S YJmaha RD 350 "'th ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.O. F'rw\'.·lrv1ne " d L d • - -back 1e"il & rack Xtnt TRUCK SALE 768-5888 •·11.: ' 11 ~;~r l.~.n . I 0 1977 Dnd~r Brougham. cond srno 499-·1-423 aft :; \ ill.i~" lu.)·8f>11-21r S!IOO dwn, tJkc O\er --- ll"btt' JIJ 'i:> Banana, r>~ mh. ,j.t!J-H7US or Super clean '75 CRl2S. ,tnr>p<·d !>Jib, :.Int cond !H>::! 71HX S385 'iii X R 75, ~3SO ">18511 :118 '17111 ---------842·7357 aft ti -Motori1e-d Bike-s 9140 Mot;,. Horne-s-.-S-ol-e-/ WANT KITE ······:··:············· Rent/Storage-'1160 ~ tilr 1u ... 1 lnr fun .. ,111· '.\IOPJ::D-Xlnt 1·ond1l1on. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111,· llopl'lully IJy !'lat S2:i0 10 '>fld l>ikc StO. 25'0PEN ROAD. lullv • .tll 1;;,:, Xtii!I _ ~l·1118 :ift :iP'.\1 ~elf cont Rc~t'rvl' nO\\ 1974MAZDA PICKUP ~ "IX'e-<i. rad 10 & ht'<tll• r (Rl991 X I Hl'OUC'l'<l to ONLY $2595 1976CHEVY 11 2 TOH PICKUP 76 DODGE V1\N Full tustom 111 out. Xlnt l'Ond Call 493·6683 Che-•y Von '77 S9!:l )Jo \'·t<, JUIO, P /S, rww :i8 Mo. C:f<:L. S.1.26:! + T & L total p;iymcnt. SiJ..I Ucl <; J:-:'\ ER1\L BMW 9712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK BMW COMEIM&SEE THEALL MEW 630CSiMOW! t speed, radio. hl'ak1 . roof rack & low mtl(•<igl• In e xcelleol cond1t1un • (926MFV>. A real beautv for · ONLY $3195 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845HARBOR BLVD 540-.410 540.02 I 3 Fiat 9725 ....•.••••............. '74 4 50 SEL \lt:l !-11l\1r Blkl.th1· Ill'' I:! I Sll,350 '74 450 SEL \Id Ill!•' J.c.athf'r U1:1;i;, I SI 3,350 '74 450 SEL )ht fh!clJ.IHKXX l Hll\ ur Lt•,1:w ·IH )( ont h l:IAN"' F111;in1·mi.: Avail 0'\C :!IJ,!121 H~ 714/523 72511 PORSCHE 924s W1• havt! an excellent -.t•lt•11111n p\u.., tht' Ct1.tmv1on. hip Ed1t1on MOW!!! BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE !'Ian J uon C.ip1slruno 837-4800 493·45 I I hti Ill:! l'omp lctely n"Stor<'d ::;.5.000 bst ofr or 1 rMdc. 11l3·2Mil 01 l1f>7 11!71 'iii t •or:.rhc !H2E. A:.illllllt' 1·11tnl y UAC . Eves, (711 ) 7K\ ·l!fl7 Hht>rside. (714) mv 00011 Npt n_c_h __ _ IU70 Put'>d'W !Jl-1. good 1·onl.1 t:ovt:r, $3,100, &10 2-109 ·;u Pnrsch1' !H4, clt•.a11, '>I l'l'l'O "~ ;\l S3.ti50 Sit. :!-l~!I <!l 1 1'~1 l 01 1!t7 2566 17 !I PM I till :1!'ltili SJl\'er (l111HI 11111d ~~ 6'12·5075 du),.. tll l'H''>, 495· 1933 Rolls Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "l DEALER IN U.S.A. IRR ~~~VER r ROLLS·ROYCE 1540 J•mbO••• ~WPOrt li4'lltll \~--~ M0-6444 CLOSED SUNDAYS PARK LANb Molor Crar Co. Holl.; Hovel' & Rentie,· .. ales & St'r\'1cc c. our ~~'<'Wht) •'49 BENTLEY. Forc'>t Gm .. 4dr Ver) rare• ··~cLOUD Ill. Burgun dv. lmmacul:-ill•' 7ss ··A" W lithSt, Cl\t 171-t) 631 ·0545 Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i:? Corona 1dr. 39,000 mi. '\Int cond. PP, SH95. 644·63!!1 '70 Corolla. new paint. Xtrk. i.:11 cond. S800. Scoll 673·51·10 ·72 Corolla. Auto, nu pnt V(•r) clc•a n ltun i. Autos, Used Autos, Used rorsummer. 644-83115 -With hl•avy duty whl'Pl~ ,\LTO LEASING COMPLETE BODY SHOP NOWOPEM 1976FIAT 131 2DOORSEDAM HOUSE OF IMPORTS 1J<:rtt:t'I. l-1 tiSO or oft'. t>Jl-l 1 l9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Open Road M 1n1 * * * *******'Ir*********** ;\fotorhomt'. lor -.all· &. t 1 r l'., Auto ma l 1 c . S111C'c ltlSfl 121318b'9·20<!7 radw. lwatcr. factor} ;.11r - t•rmcl & ll\\ r '>lt•t•nni:! 'i:l l><xl>:c Sµortsmcn R·2 : * BEACH IMPORTS * : 963- 3702 !7~~6:\i \ nH·l' trul'k \\t11dm~ \an, VS. air. 848 DOVE ST-NEWPORT BEACH MOTOR H<nt E~ Near MacArthur & Jamboree • f'OH R£~T lur rarl1n. p .,, p{ll S5000 1;..w 8020 ONLY $3595 * F'rom Sl50 wk 495 1!.1:?:1 : 752-0900 : ITH,\\'F:L ~l'E f': ... :!:.! .------------------. loadt>d \\ 'tlr.1 ... Onh RESALE SPECIALS l.j4JCJU m1 'Int 1·nnd l'lil *---------~--------: rmJI ~)CJ ~VHi2;i : 1959 CADILLAC 197' MGI * ;s t'nmm.1n<l"' 22 • 171\. COUf'f Df VIL!! GT it 111\ ni>r mtll·,.. pp ... ·-" ,.,. ,. * ti;\:1 .-,11s:, : s I 7 9 5 s 2 7 9 5 : 1~~:'!~~-:s:.~~:::!::-.~!.1.~ *---------t---------* 111 "Poll\ "1>nrhll'I' 1!17 t ~ 19'52 OLDSMOBILE 1960 MERCEDES ,.. \Int l•tnll '11·"'0 .. * l'~2-Hl87 • 88 COMVEl,TllLE I •O COMVYTllLE Jt • .. • ..... ,. • • · •· • Trcnte-n, Utility 9180 . . ...................... . • s4995 s5495 * SIJ n ·r.llt 11•111 !IJile•r ,. * St.irma..,1.·1 " 111 ,1111 -----------~--------* 1·oncl 'Jll' I 11 ,. 1111· ; 1974 VOLVO 1976 SAAi ,._ ~HJ51!• 164E WAGONIACI( • .,. , r-• , •..•. ~ it Auto ~l"Yice-, Paris ... II<~~·;· I • I .... , ••• \ r .. .. & Acce-ssone-s 9400 • l'.lt-'W ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. 5 5495 5 5695 If-';;, lt~I Fnrd 1-:n~1111• ,d., • n"'"'t•mhhru: S:~'>41 l .111 Jlll'r :. pm t..ll !Ni:.' ********************** 1976 CHEVY 1 2 TOH PICKUP \11l11m.1t H P" r '>tt-t•r mg r.111111 h, .11t•r 1."-ltl\\ m i ll•.., 11:1'1 11171 Hl-tlurt•d I 11 ONLY $4995 t977 FORD 1 2 TOH PICKUP "•th (lllh .1111111 111111· ... 1 h1-. t n\ .11 liluo• I'" I.. up '' •11lUPtWtl \'II h ..,t,111tl.1rd 'll1fl ti I' I fl\\ I 11•1•1 I n l1 ,\ •• I r I ,, II d • 1 Fl Vi~:!• ONLY $5395 MARQUIS MOTORS \llS~J();\i \IE.II I 831-2880 495-1210 'I'' l'I 111101.1 "lllll'I 1 IPa11 m.11n \lr.1 ... ,1111 1·1111d !'l!HIU h•·-.l 011 Iii~ ;IOfi.~ Autos. Mew 9800 Atltos. Hew 9100 Autos. Mew 9800 Autos, New 9800 ~···~-~ \'y/vo;·~·vt:..'~oTV/ GREAT PEOPLE.YO U DO GREAT THINGS BUICK-PONTIAC-OPEL, IMC. 197 6 BUICK SIYLA(UC :uto~~jg fa~to~ ~;; s3495 cond . pwr. steering. . radio & heater . · (09 7PFZ). fl\.UI TAX a UCE*f 1975 IUICK ELECTli 225 f ~'~ f~~·; ~':~·$4295 conditioning. vinyl too & whee1 ~ ( 4"6300). tl\.UI TAJ' I UCbCSE' 1977 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN Aulomattc. air cond • owr c;tPennq & brakes. AMI FM stereo 1111 wheel & more• (.CH29Rll101066l 1975 DODGE VAN w.h eelbase model. Vt Ton short s3995 with automatrc & owr steering (67400XJ Pllll TAX I LICENSE· Wti:! J:-'ord wanclow Van Si.~I or " 116 i-: 21st St , ('osl a :it('<, a ·7 1 Dolll!l' V 300 \\'indow \an Auto :mi. p .,, plb, :im/fm Xtras 49<!·2283. ---Autos Wante-d 9590 •··•····••··•••·•··••·· WE WILL BUY YOUROATSUH I' \1 I> FOH OH :'\OT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN "·111.l11a11 ("ap1i;trano 831-1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAMCARS & TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET '..>)!:!K 1la1 txir All 11 t'<IST\ ;\ll-;!-1 \ 5 46-1200 \\I·: P.\Y TOP DOLL.\R FOH TOP l'SEI> (' \R~ FOl<EH:"I. DO!\H:STIC UI CL \SSJCS II • 11111 1·.ir 1<> ,.,11.1 C'lt'.111 " • ll'o f 11 ..,1 BAUER BUICK ~>H:?5 I !arbor Blvd. c.~ ... ta ){('sa !li!l·2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID 1:-'0H CLEJ\N ~ 18835 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON Bf'ACH 842 7781 ~ S-10·0•14;1 IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE HEED CfEAH USED CARS NOW CALL PAPPY 540·5630 IOllX~OX & so~· • LINCOLN· ME RCURV 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -CAROUnET Cosh For Cars Paid For Or Hot 2145 HARBOR BLVD. <Harbor & Victorrn > COSTA MESA 642-0653 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR NIFTY IMPORTS MARQUIS MOTORS 28802 Marcu~nte Pk"Y· MISSION VlEJO 831-2880 495-1210 COR\'ETTF. WANTED '5.1 10, :iny condil ion 642-4531 • .. SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 CREVIER :i :;1wcri. radio. hl'alt•I' n.1daal tires ·cxtr.1 :;ha rp look1n)! & running . (()''l!J p I II> . OHLYS3395 MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-I 210 ·1;1 '\IA :?'.iOSI.. ,,ttck. :? 1up... 111 1'1·. sisn;. Pl' I 7 l l I H 7 I ·I 5 7 !I t'V(.''>/Wl..mJ... i.! •1:10 !'II. !\11111 1·111111 \\1ro \\hi-. llnl h lnp" 1u.oi•11n1 ~l l.7t11> Triumph 9767 ···•·········•··•••·•·· '71 !'TA<.; W11 c whb, nl'\\ 1 :icll:il..,, nt•ods wrk. Mu~l !'Cll •l~J'i-267·1 ·;:1 Spill ire Convert1l>lt· Pl'.'rferl 111 out. S340U an vc•,INI $:!650/ best off~r. !J(i() 3lil 0 1 ST 6 HOAOWAY SANTA AHA 'i2 Canary Ycllo\\ l :? 1 Sport Coupe, Dual PIJ>l'., Black leather llllennr A:\l F\I Stl'reo Huns \'ery well. Askmg 52200. 1>40·3818 l'lh· 11 0~ ·117Sp1tr1re1·om· Tonnra11 835·3171 TME Ul..fN.tltt OAIVING IOCMINE •USED BMW's* '713 0CpeS/R 711if,WB '7110004.spd 9-10)1 R.J i 12002 4.c;pd 882NA () till J6004s pd VWlfl!li i h .!XO \IEHCEUES c,·r.mhnnJ?~.Mtr'>l sell, ~llll'••>I .• Ill ,1,.,1., L' P. 1,....t olr tii3·t>l:l8-1 a!~ \,i;Ulllt bt• 675·:11<!1 1976 450 SL 'f>!l GT6 Sharp Sc•c lo apprt'{'latt' 9727 ..•..•.........•...•... 646· 331:19 a It :; E'\'IW ... th· ht\Ur} \\ 'h•-... --- Brand New '7 7 HONDA Cars ·MA.HY than CMtO 1m. ~a\l' :Sitt~ VolkswO<Jen 9770 f;.12··1468 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Closed On Sundays ----- ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & s.1t.· ... ·Sl'rv1ce Leah111g Roy Carver, Inc. . Hnlls h ovel'.' BMW 1540Jamhorc•e Ne wpo11 Reach 640·6444 i 1 3 0 CS. immac. lo m1. 4 '>l'XI. all xtra., 673-1521 iii !'i:11H Stk, AC. hnrf. al· Im \~hb. stereo. 12,IH)O rn1 SU .KOO 7M 1>11 i';4YI 111 ti H-7461 'ii llMW 2002 To Choose From! UNIVERSITY IMMACULATE '711 ~>SE. I nwrwr. ori ~ t•ver}lh1ni.: .• ill paprrs on t:llg t•lt'. S.'>40ll. 61:! XH88 aftuPM Oldsmobile Hondo Cars • GMC ti7 McrccdC'i.2:!0S, 1mmar , xlnt mt•l'h <'One!. S:l7JO. Trucks ;,21:1 W5!H71<1) 2850 Harbor Rlvd Costa Mesa 540-9640 '7 4 4 50S l.C. 1-'ll LL Y 1973HOMDA HATCHBACK -LOADED. l\1101 cond ' I 7 M ) 89-:1 ·StiOO 2 Door. 4 cyl., 4 i>peed, rad1Q & hc<il•·r. (i:ISNDNL $1999 PHIL LOMG FORD SO Frwy -lnme 768-5888 I '59 MB 220S. Classtl'. Com pl ell· I\ r Pstnn>tl Xlnt m1 l h lht oil . 197 3838 I ~;!\RK IANi: "inr;, ch•an <915PKFI 110 :-.IDA CIVIC 4 spd. Dan 5.56·:m34 Gurney mag:., 13" 11re.,, Molor Crar ( (,_ \lotor <.:ar Cu C0'.\1 PLf:T E ,, r.nn:m:~ SF.RVICIN(i 1!176 RMW 530, AM FM h~aders. c lean. S2395 -.ll'rl'O CJSselle, 30,0UO _962 __ ·8_1_19 _____ _ VW SALE!!! 197 6 VW RABBIT OE'.\10 . Air C'ond1tionmg & low miles. (093442). 1970 VW CAMPER P OPTOP modcJ , t40.ICEY>. t969 vw ICARMAMM GHIA :'l:ew red p<l int & new tares Hard to find c.ar. 0 42!'/K.J I. BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE S;in .111,1 n C .t p1.,t r:rnn 837-4800 493.45 I I fin• VW. Conv Heart or <;old. t>ng. good, Iran., doubtlul. hody hopeles-. ~450 "" IS 673·45 15. h73.J620 ----m1. 4 spd, <;unroor. xlnl '73 Honda Civic Fastb~1 ck t'tmd. Oys 675·25f>5, eves. Auto. Clean. 7:,;i"A"W.17St,('l\I 1!170 VW Bug. good conrl. (714) 11:u 0[)4!1 Oni: ownr. S1600. Eves . ti<IO 94&f 493. 7695 Capri 9715 '74 Honda Civic Htchhck . MG 9742 62_3·7~2. 541.;s2_0 __ _ ••••••••••••• •••••••• •• Only 30.000 mr. $1850. 1971 CAPRI !l6.11025or962-7787 4 spl'cd lrans. with new Je-nsen 9732 paint. fn <.'X<'CllClll r1111 ••• • •• • • • e •• •• • • • •• • • • • n 1 11 g c o n d i l 1 n n JEHSEH <51!0CQXI. ONLY $1099 Towne & Country Auto Sales & Leas1 ni: :!167 Harbor, Costa Musa 968°3839 Tomorrow's Clw.ste To· day' r-·re(' 5 yr /:;Q,OOO "" ext warrant y "'I purc hase or N1•w Jensen GT. Power win dows. air, AM/FM stert.•o casseltc. vinyl roof and ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUY A "B" anrl N;1 rn1• 11 l"Ht-:t-: l'<'rsomtl pla11·s on 11-.! ('a ll today lor clet1ulc; on 0 U R l' x c 1 l 1 n $: n t• "' LNJse/Hu~ l'lun S<•ns1 blc Puymt'nts. parl~ dcp~ ~ i6 Capri. V6, 4 spd, mr, AM /f'M radio w /cass. more. (Ser. 30419). 27 .... ·Ollh•AAIAllOVlrliAllll· 0'11A New Buy /Lease Plans "'"-?90Q..:,!• ~ >"l"• ·73 Squarebac·k, AM /FM rud10, low milea~e. lui? gai.:e rack, nl'W hrakt·~. Exel'.' I lent l'ond it 1 on $2250 ~5'1·25:lfi '7t VW Hug, <IUto ~111'1.., v c r ~ c· I L· 11 n . 1 o m 1 • s1s:it11ot r '1!>4·•1038 flay.,, <l!l I H327 l'Vl' '7:J VW '112. xlnt running roniJ (;d t1rt"'i, gel paint. 1\/C. lmmar. AM/F'M, 1-.1s!>t'llc tapt' J\s kinl,l 520.';0. !l60· l641! 5Sl-4978afl 7.30 ____ , available. 60 mo. financ 2.2' A MILE '67 RU<;, 17001'1' cng, ~00'1 9720 mg available OA(' Call Call todav for dctn11., on "''" d . x t I a.,. S 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for details! nur t'"''t in..: nc"' 2 ~ ,1 642 783-1 ... ....... '. -' i\111,I:; Program 1972t!z DATSUM ..... ..._. ShorfbedPlckup • -With Camper Shell 4 • speed, radio. heater. low ... SOUTH BREA tlOUlEV.tlAO . 91ll1' rrules, blue exterior & In 11~"'°°' 2•l'6')1 ~· ,.,,i.ou11< 1111r" eouu llAAU. BRI,. excellent con dition . Karmann Ghia 9735 ul9'l01100 •1•>-'0'l4l.,.,, 7:J VW Bus In gooct conrl. needc; pamt S270U. Call 5.'i7 0572 Carter '67 VW Bug Grl cond. SI 100 5'16·9627 aft 5. <003010). • •••••••••••••••••••••• MUST SEEIU '76 Midget. Spec pkJ?. '66 VW Conv Heart of ... '72 Ghia. 33,000 m1, lp dk. 11.000 mi. under wurr. Gnlcl, ncccts dutch. tram; COSTA MESA DATSUN radls. Nd11 mtnor bdy lmmuc <196-:mis & body $l 25. 673-3620 aft wrk SZ700. 646·0916 5 Maida 9738 MGB 9744 ------__ • •••••••••••••••••••··•• ·70 VW Bug. Sunrf, maR~. 284.SHARBOR BLVD. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 MGB C:onv1•rtihl1', Xlnt shap.-. o rrer. 540.6410540-0213 '73 Mazda, 65,000 mi, Xlnt conct $.1000 496·6984or559·393l 17mpg, top cond. greut Cnll 4!)3 li68J '72 sedan. 2dr. 4-spd roadcar,goesanywhere stick, 2.5mpg. Bluebook Re&Tet. must sell. SJm. Opel 9746 $1650. Sell for $1350. SSl-6808 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552·1077evesorwknds '73 OPEL WGN. l ownr, 1974 MAZDA AC, auto, new radials TOf' IUYER RX4 WAGON SlSSO/Ofr. ~-3437 Russ See us first, & last! Top 4 peed radio beater & --- 66 VW reblt .lsoo. new trana, many xt.ras. S8SO oroffcr ~ '70 VW Bu$?. good CQDd. cas.i;ette t<ipe deck, $975 or offer . 848-0!MG dollar paid for lmporh. al~ cond. Low.'iow mites. Pantera 9747 COSTA MESA <873KXZ>. Reduced to ••••••••••••••••••••••• '89 VW Bug. Clean. Fan· l"\llJLY $2175 '73 PanterR GTS Nrw tasllc cond. $1000. Cash DATSUN _,, p a1nt, r te-an 31.000 onlY 751·4~nft 5PM 284$ Harbor Blvd MARQUIS TOYOTA nules. CaJI l~l~ '66 VW Fut back. low Coita tesa 540 6410 Mls.stON VIEJO Pone---9750 mllea~e. rmo '12 d ' -d 831·2880 495.1210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S4S I~'" se an 2 dr, 4 s p --------- suck, ~m~ Btueboot "71 RX2 w173 ~nginc. 1 1970914 tlft,OOOml, 3.'Jmp,::- $1850 Sell Cor SllOO .. pd. MUST SELL S89S R;\d1 11ls J<'M S3.lOOf1rm 5521077 eves or wl..nda W..-4882 494 2130 ·m VW SquarC'bocfc r.oOd condition S'TOO • 1'>45 2-1'\2 ·-·--· .... ••ported A.ados, Us.cf AutoJ. UMd ~. Used Aut<K. U1.d Autos, UHd Ttu9day. May 28, 19n . DAILY PILOT CJ l ............•••.•••......•............••••.... ···•········••···•••·•· ••··················•·· ...........••.........• --. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volmwagett 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 VW Pop Top Cm pr $175-0. 642-8907 159~7 Votvo 9772 ~~ .....•.••.... !!.' .. ~~ .•........ !!!.~ ~ .......... !!.'~~ :.~~ .......... !?.~~ ~ ............. !!.~~ ~ ... ~!~~ ........... ~-~~ •••••...... ~~·.~~ •.••.••.•.. 1974 BUICK -'bi RS, ).Int rond. sharp, 1976 COUGAR XR7 '73 Ford r.TD Brnui;ham PWo 9957 PanHec 9965 n..dffblrd 9970 \lO }I t op. t a si.cttt-R ill. :11r, PS1PB, Gd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RIVIERA :.krl.'(I. J'S. l'B. air, mu:.t \'H, :iutomal1t', I..1cton coml 1 owner. SZ..?QOlbst '73 PINTO, auto, R&H, 197' Lux .. Le Mans. Xlnt T·Blrd '69 2dr wb\t'• V8. automatic, factory i.ell. $1:!00 41~ 7.t73 :ur co11J • I"' r :.tel'rtn~ orr r-.u 9!)J5 • 38,000 rni. <;uper <'lean, oond. White. maroon top. coupe. 58.000 mi, 2nct air cond. pwr. stl·cnng "'-'--C--tu'i -& hr.1kl'., 't' 11·0 r.1d1u. -----S16SO. 960·5176. 631·22~ 1 owner. pvt pty. $2995. owner. Beautiful cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• \972VOLVO P 1100 COUPE 4 spetd w /overdri\C. A M /f'M stereo. This hard to flnd sportscar 1-; Immaculate thruout (301ETV>. Will sell this weekend at ONLY $4595 MAR9UIS VOLVO MISSION VI £JO 831·2880 49S.l 2 I 0 & brak~i.. Mereo radio. -· -..,---:''"' 1975 CAMARO lw;,itn, L..11ul,111 loµ, tint 1975 FORD 640 1141 eves Make ofCer. P .P. 497·3757 heat,£r, \ln)I roof, tmteJ S.vllle Cent..-\'H .111to111.1t1c f id on ••cl ..:1 ........ \1 ' " t 1r1·• TORINO ELITE '74 2300cc Runabout, dlSC, ----------•--------- g I a 11:.. w s I w l 1 r cs • ,111 111ncl , 1111 r sl 1·1 11111: 11 11 hn·l 1 ·1111 1 rn>1,t "· radial. 4-<.ptlf 45 K S:?200 '"--.......... lrd t970 (t:128l ) '76 C:-s 4e99 \ '!, otllllllfl,l[I(•, f.H tOr\ 1-"V Iv v~ • -•Ille & Ill .1kc~ 1 uclto, twatl•f. .., Call ~5-5!J7~ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• l'f'f'CJO 9974 $2999 Jo\Jll power. climate con \'In\ I roof, tintc•cl ~lui.s, PHIL LONG FORD '11" t'1tml., IHI r stecrtni.: 73 Pi'nto wan. Gd eond. 1e76 FORD T-llrd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·HIL LONG FORD t l d w ~ ~ lln•s & v.h1·1 I CU\ s·.u l·'r"\' 11·\IOc ~ liral-l'S. radio heater, ... ., VEG"' •7L .,. ro • air con itionin~. ~ 1m)l roof, tmll•d ~lass. $1800 or bst ofr. 834-<lSll S-.io:lal Edition "' v SD.t-'rwy .. lrvlne vinyl padded top, full ers.(13257 1. 768-S888 11 ~ wtlrt!sw llhl'elcov ,.. ... 1 oo•1 r--HATCHIACKGT 76 l ..... ~ I • . A't tL•u $4 l99 - ---'1ys,..., -oo.> eves \'R, a11tom:1tu·, fottorv DEMO. 5 speed tr"nc 8-5888 eaun=r n .. enor, ,, r "' t·r~ •:!£1a~'iT ). -" .. ., '76 Skylark. PS, PR, air, AM /fo'M 8 truck, dlx Int. vmyl top. SH50 SSl 1739 ---- 1973 BUICK ESTATEWAGO .. t th l f 11 C (' 1 ' """" air l'OIHI., full pUWl'r, s ereo WI a"". C'rUl:O(' PHIL LO ... G FORD •. O U g Jr 11 n \; (' r . s.1199 ·72 Auto Al" new brk• I I r "0 n d .. t c t I t ' lt y~ h 1 & " ~ · ' "• ... taJX', tinted .:lasi;, Lan <<""''cl"';_.,,,) · • '' ~~~:~ gn:l f.~q~~.,,tc' SD. Fr11 V In""'° ~~~~~:~~;ti~~~,1~. 1 ~~~~:.,' PHIL LOMG FORD ~~~9-~::':J· '8,000 mt. duu t up . w1s w t ires """" ...._. <61JMXL ). 768-5888 1;i 1 l\!i'I S.l>. }-'rwy ·frl'lne ---w I w ht' c 1 co\' c r i. OHL Y $3495 $9895 768-5888 '73.;:,,wre Sta w1•n. SWU5 <572NWl l ) HOWARD Chevrolet 'RI C.\~1 \HO J11',. lo m1 _... " $7999 Xlnt tond. IH5 7950 da) s. Om e & Quail Sts PS. l'B, •111 · 111''1 •c.111'· 1974 COUGAR 'ti(,Spo1tl"ol1114.-.Gl'.\l,Jow 675-40lleves •HILLO ... GFORO ""'Wl'OPTBE,\CU ~ood cond 1:\50 ~111 :1a11<\ .-" .,.., ' \'8, automatic. factor> air cond., pwr. steenng & brakes. stereo radio, pwr windows & seats. h eater, tinte d glass. vinyl interior. w /s/w tires w /wh eet-covers. <489HSX>. Nabers Cadillac --\ii, ,1111.,111.1\ll'. fat·t nry mi, t\-1 Cond. C llfo:AP! S.D l-'1·w\· .. 1rv111c 833-0555 Chevrolet 9920 .Hr irnul 111H :.teu1n~ 6457035 '72 Runabout. Super 768 S888 ----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• & h1 .1k1"-.. r,1<1111, h<,.1ter. ----sharp. Low ml Auto -·----·n \ t•i:a Hatchback. Ne" ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO '63 Chc 1y :'1.01..1, i1ago11 '1111 I iout, t111h.'d gl.1:.~. 'ill llanr ht•ro w s hell. trans . Sec this ono. '70T·BIRD. lo mi. loadt•ll , l'ng, s\\ belted radials. Good trans. car Nev. "' 11 tm.:s \\. 11heelco1 Must sell $1600ibst ofr. 644•0403 xJnl cond 51950. 64·1-2212. r uns great, SIM m1 , Largest Volvo Dealer In Ora nge County! brakes.5'U!1116s:?OO. t·1 ~ ~ 11n\·l tntt•rior ~7396· i i PinloWgn. xlnt cond. 620Jasmm~CdM Sl200/li:>tofr.891i-G876 2600tl,1rhorBlvd. ----t~l!!HYN> . '7 1i Ranchcrn GT Mini Van, too many1 ....... __ .,.. 1 ............ (o\t,1~k~.1540-9 100 1974 Malibu Cl..1ssit 53799 Hrou~ham i11l. full pwr. xt ras to list. $2800.~'"ew tlOOi-ivs.Hew 9100 BUY or LEASE DIRECI' ~~ 2025 S Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 --'73 Volvo 164E A:\l /F':\t cassette, A/C. leather . sunri. Showroom con1l. Must sell. S3975 or ofr Will take trans. car in trade. G31·2M9 Autos.Uwd •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 S2699 PHIL LOMG FORD S D FTwy ·lrnne 768-5888 '72 Riviera, lo ded, 1 owm•r. xlnt con • $2500. PP t>-I0-42'T7 a It 6 P ---- '76 Bwck Rt•i:al Cream ex< 1elour int. All ~oodies. Pe rfect <·ond. S56'.IO incld 'g Tax & he. S..57 9347 CadJllac ~vill~s Ten to chooM• All fully Joaded-1 with :..haclow fuush. <3192). _.,SALE PRICED THRUMAY ALLEN Olds !Cadillac /G MC S.O. f'rwy -Avery t-:x1l LAGUNA NIGt.H:I. . 76 Buick C<.'ntury V-6 Vin _C_A_L_L_4_9S-6430 top, a /cond, stereo. Like ..,., Cad • D'El•"'anc:E new. Lo mi's. 536·7313 '" •rare ,..., xt:ras +. l\tust see! Rluc Genet-al 9901 ' 74 Buick Rt'gal. Xlnt velour int PP. 828-9070 ······················~ * $499 &u * cond. Only 25M mi. All '68 Cpe de Vic. White. blk power. Call 848·0129 v n l.. blk l thr int before 6 pm. 892-2651 aft Beautiful 1 ownr 6/wknds. Loaded Bargain $1500 •7g, Riviera. vinyl top. ~·1229 executive driven, full pwr. fully equi ppcd , '69 SDV, full Power, s tereo <le c k • new must sell S9\:15. Michellen;;, xlnt c:ond, ____ 7_52-_6019 S3000. 549 8828 d ays, Camaro 9917 fi44.0483 evc ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------rCadillac 9915 1976 Chevy Camaro V8, pwr. windows & door locks, cruise control, AM /FM stereo tape, brown w /beige interior & in excellent condition under 9000 mil es (507159). AMC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CADILLAC, xlnt selec· 'f,\ Rambler . New paint, tion. S9J6. deL Si ,910. i::en. s h ocks. u pho l, totalpayment+T&L. radiator . 10,000 on r eblt '77 Coupe~ Ville t·~g. 6 cyl. 3 spd. S600 $195. Mo. 3R Mo. CEL. l-.ves497·3948 Fully ~uippcd. No re· '73 Gremlin X, lcvi Int rac:ing stnpes, radiab SI 3()(). 548·5 I 08 --- sale risk. In s tock now. GENERAL AUTO LEASING Sine<' 1959 !213)8&).20<Ji ONLY $5795 COSTA DAT MESA SUN 19i5A~tc PACER low mileage 5:!600. 640-8308 d D 2MS HARBOR BLVD. '72 El o. lue-beaut 5,.A 6 .. 1O540.0Z I l cond All powl'r ac· ~-, c~soncs s:~oo. ~11)2 0505 't.Y\ -C -\'S \'1 ... ,, ·,o .JavC'hn SST. Air, ne\\ ------• "" amaro. . / ·• ,. " lire·:-. c;o0cl c:ond in/out !lave soml'lhing to Sl'll°' new r ea r end, brks ~1075. 4!13 0789 Class1f1ed arb do it well. Sl3SO. /\fl 7. 497 :nss __ \loa gon AM fo'M stt•rc·o. PHIL LOMG FORD ,11r stcrt'o. air i;hocks. 559-4649 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ... ••••• lugg,1gc rack. Goocl S 0 Frwy 11\llll' trlr hitch & c rsc ~ont. coml 495-6799 768 5888 1,..,.., than 18.000 mi. B11l '72 Squire Wagon. Atr. r • c1IJ·•r '"G """"or957-07'-7 aircond. $1700. 191;7 Chl.•1' I dr m·" t 111·-. ,~ .,.. ........, b:1tt & \\1.r pump. I'!' I'll 1973 COUGAR Mercury 9950 495·l56G .11r. ~~i5 \larl' \'X, LJuto1na tic, pwr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~I fllJJ, ISll, OJ:>H -... 1cenn~ & hrakl's, r adio. Plymouth 9960 \ ---heatl'r, tint('(! cla""· 1977 MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 'EGA H atchback, nnyl roof. 1111 \\hl'l'l rcblt eng, st1rk ~hilt . " :. w tu·t•s w "heel niv-GRAND MARQUIS goodcond 548-00U __ t•r:. t ~lFW3lt l SEDAN. fo'ull factory S2999 equipment includin~ l971 CHEVY MONTE CARLO \'8, JutomJtll'. latton air c-ond., pwr. s lcl•nng & brakes, radio. hl·.1ter. tmtc-d ~lass \'"'I roof W ::. W lll'('' \I \\ hl•l'I l'O\ er~ (~1UDVS > $1999 PHIL LONG FORD S.O. fo~rwy .· J rv1111· 768-5888 '71l Capnc:e cla::.s1c ~pcort \'.s, 5 yr.~1.000 rm \\1ur. cM:cll. cunc1 • 17 .1100 11\ 1 car has l'\ ('r) thin~ co ... ( O('W ~(JO incl t'\ lit•, WJll sacnhcc fur Sli750 Call l:i9.1 !HOO ..1 fl 7 pm '69 Impala 4dr 1;d l'otH1 S895 or make o lfl·r 673 !151-l art 5 1975 CHEVY PHIL LOMG FORD quad t~1pt•, crui:.e con trul Fini-.twd in silver ~ 1' I 1111 In 1111' y, matC'hing leather 111 · 768-5888_ tl.'rior & vinyl lop. D...N... 9935 Showroom condll1on' ~ <556RSP > All for ·•··················••· (i>I Uud g l' :\I 111Lic'c• J u11nr .. 1.l.uoo nu, :-ti hllcl radials, nu brk..-., $!150 bsl olr ~7 7511 ONLY $6995 MARQUIS VOLVO MISSION VIE.JO 831-2880 495-1210 --------'; d ·11~11 "l'I' !'>E :11\l. ,Ill'. t 1111 p 1H \\I I-'\\ l{ T ~111 t. c r-,,. \Ill\ I top $1 ll~J ;;:111 0:>!17 or :1:!1 H!l:l!I bl & i.:; I> \HTS ~th run ~tl ~\ti l'<ll'll ,) IX XHi:I ~:! (.'h.1ri:c•1. :! cir, ..iutu, P\\I .11r. gel 1•01111. llclcl\\ lllul' Booik. HI~• \.lli~l , ' ()1>11 1• l>o 1111111 Auto, I'S. l'B, 1\L'. • k.m. 1975 MERCURY "BOBCAT" VILLAGER WAGOH \ H, automatic, radio, hl':i\c-r. pwr sl\'crin~, lui.:gai:ir rar k & onlv :::..! 1.IUO milC''i. Run., g reat looks great' <618:\ X ="). ONLY $3595 MARQUIS TOY OT A '\llSSION \'I £-;JO 831-2880 495-1210 '75 PLYMOUTH Custo m Fury 9·passenj(er wagon only Sl,995. Low blue book on this vehicle is S3.100. A i::ood clean c::i r but 1t has 71,000 m1lci. on ii. See in Daily P ilot parking Jot at 330 West Bay Street. Costa Mesa. or call 642-4321 for more 1nformat1on. Ask for Hick or Oscar in fleet garage. '54 Plymouth two tone. 6 cyl. overdrive. xlnt cond 5950/b.!.t orr. 645-5315 ·us Satellite, nu tires, pn\. uphols Runs xlnt S1200. 551-2699 7t Duster, auto, AM radio, 2 dr, bench scats. SIOOO. 640-8833 . '75 Plymouth Dus t<'r, Auto, Air. PIS. P/U. S2475. P r ivate P arty 962-26\1 after Spm. MOHTECARLO ..,p,w Hl6·7fi51 --·n Duster , auto, air, rts, Ford 99 40 p /b. $2475. I'\ l l't y SJOO CASH ON EVERY REBA TE MEW PONTIAC LEMANS IN STOCK! ..... HEW '77 GUM LEMANS 2·000R COU,E lan<Sau too 403 V 8 e119"'& '"'""'•'"' 1>1..-'-"' ·~..,, _...,.t S'noel CUSlliOfft Cl Ii ••' cn"1 I Ill\.., r •"1 JI "'1"'I I'll -. t'I l ,,. AIH.,. GMI09 ChJ'\'"4' A'ld '•oc· en ...... , "''"""l¥1"'J t II •'""-""" Rlllt•-•2<»1~7"2041'>11 1977 ASTRE '72 OLDS CUTUSS \'H, autnm,11 II', l.11'1111\ air cont! . pwr ... 11·• 1 in1• & brakt· .... ,1t·rt·•1 1.1tl10 heatt'r, \ 1111 I toot, I mt.'tl S! I a~ o;, w s 1\ t 1 r ,, ,, w I w h ,. I' I \ •I\ I I " ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mustang 9952 962·2611 an Spm. ·········••············ 't:..'i 11 \ltn'fot• \'·K aulo. 1972 Ply mouth Sat(.'lhte air, \L'ry du Vahl• JOI> Sebring Plus. Sl 900. 1976 PORSCHE TARGA :;:,_. oquol>Pd oi.-·"41 .,riow .....fat c 102 NA\1\-.....,,, _.,_...... V·8 1u1n tra111 . Catlll'V "'' condl\•<1'""0 Yl!IVI (OOI blJCl<OI '"'" (331 FBCI ( \86~1 l' HI S4399 PHIL LOHG FORD S D Fr11' I 1 11111 768-5888 •Corntte '77 1 !=ip<I. lnw m1l1•,., 1111 , la pc. Runo.: ;;u1x'r' C f.'l;J-:R,\J, AtTO LEt\.'il 'I;(; Sin<·e 1959 <21:1 )HIJ!l-::?007 , I H n 111 h c• r n , 11d " 11· r 1•11 , '1 n1 .q• ..... \lie twl1n,., 1 'tt, ~.-;011 ·1.»~ o:?t.! 1975 FORD 8 PASS. WAGON \"8, automatic, factnrv :11r cone! .. pwr . ~tecr\n~. windows & brakes, tint rd Rla!'s. tape, healer. w s iw tires w 1wheel c·111· ers. <lG2 M r Al $4299 PHIL LONG FORD S 0 Frwv..rrvinc• 768-5888 S1250 tra<k" 1M ~l:jO _55_l ·_34_97 ______ _ ~ Fstb<·k Auto. ,, c p s Pontiac 9965 frnt disc brks, µo:s tk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2(Kl0. 631·1531 '75 Fire bird. Formula 400, ------~tcrco, air, whtJwht. PS. Oldsmobil~ 9955 PB. aut o trans. xlnt ••••••••••• •••••••••••• cond, lo mi, must sell. '72 Olds Toronaclo Xlnt 675·7674 days. 640·5242 l'Ond. S2500 Call :>40·965-0 _e_v_e_. ________ 1 days. f>4~· 7:!97 I!' t•s $2197 fatnabers auto center ~ QUALITY ~ARS OVER 150 TO SELECT FROM CORVETTES • BMW 20025 • MONTE CARLOS • T-BIRDS • FIREBIRDS • CAMAROS •TRANS AMS • CUSTOM VANS • PICKUPS• CAMPER VANS • WAGONS (BIG & SMALL) CADILLACS • MONARCHS • COUGARS • DATSUNS • CORDOBAS •GRAND PR IX's • PINTOS • SURFER VANS • MUCH. MUCH MORE DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR SELECTION! '73 CHRYSLER T.&C. WAGON "" M"CI. ""'"'"" ··-""$31 -~~•I C'lllH con1ro1 •ollt .,.,_....,. _ _.._ oowe< doOr loclt. 4 tOOI •.0. II pen11t199< 1558.JSBI • 75 CHEV. INf MA 4 DOOR 95 ' =~"~ :·:::'~ $ 34 95: 75 El CAMINO Q.ASSIC Aull) "'"' o ttetrtno & $3995 bra"tt' "'' wh•et. eruiee conHol. p0wer doQr •nckt. f\M·'M <Miio air cO"d Lie. 16111M12W '74 THUNDERBIRD $4795 PaadtKI coo ..,,,. bOd• aide lftOldl11~ 1111 ""'-' AMlf M \1 .. 41() D WO-D ..... lo le•lllef M"' (9821(YA) 76~YMOUTHVOlAREWAGON 91..C beltld ~ _,. ...... $52.95 Ot>•t•Y f\M/FM alltftlO. 1111 wlletl C•u•H concrol, p. , -0. ... luggeqe,... • (1$~) '73 CHEV. VAN·GYPSY CAMPER CONVERSION S1-. Ice llGIC. tltWc. -ICP •$5695 Mly~(tt....Ol 74 PMIAC GRANO PRIX 74 CORVETTE Auro ,, ... p •••9'11\0 '$3495 Au•o ''""' o 11~11<1 •$6995 btt~ ... ~~·~ llUl!M AMl"Mtlldlo -out htt wl\MI AMll'M 1'9t4IO 111"'4 IOIJ, _., W1lldDWa. lllt wt\MI too 6 ~ .-. fWWIOI & '1lllYe ....... ClllJP81 . . ' t I • ~·· I• .. E . ' ... I OAJLY PILOT EARLE IKE SA S '' I'' e WE WANT TO MOYE THOSE CARS ------------AND WITH OUR LOW; LOW PRICES -------WE CAN' '" . ' -----------------. ------------------------' --------------------· OPEN SAT., SUN., MONDAY MEMORIAi DAY WEEKEND ' ,_ t. USEDCARS 176 DATS 8210 • :-•3399: • AIR · 4 SP #043REI • ··----..... •74 FIAT XI 9 • • ~ s3499. • COCOIROWH #951LXI • . ._ ___ _ •74 VOLVO 164 • • $5699· • FULLY LOADED ll265KEM • '75 DATS 8210 • • $2299• • 4 Ott. ·All 11470LXZ • '7 6 COROLLA SRS • • EARLE IKE IMPORTS ' I -EARLE By our pro~ess~onal I saleSmeft puthn9 1t on IKE tht liM, you ha•e m~ us tht '#I •olume import store In Costa SAYS• M.so. COME IN NOW ~ MILITARY • AND SEE WHY! '' USED CARS • '74 MUSTANG :•2999 MACH I · AIR • :s 544LPA • '74 CAPRI V-6 • .s2999 • • MUST SEE :s52lLJU • '74 VEGA HB • .s1499 • ,AIR · IEST BUY • 11636KTW • '73 MAZDA WGN • • .s1799 • AIR · STEREO • #942HSY • 172 OATS P/U • ·$2099 :; •3599. • • I I I 2 YEAR . PERSONNEL • AIR · SHEt.L #708GAK AIR-CA SSETTf #570RER :: '75 COROLLA SON• .. :· II · s2799. • AM/FM VR #550NOM • '74 PICKUP • • s2799. • TOYOTA·AIR #0340 • '74 CELICA • • '2799• TOYOTA SPECIAL BUY s5 9 1974 PORSCHE 914 5 SP • AIR • MOON ROOF 8 TRACK -VERY MICE #268KSB I I I I I I I I I 24,000 MILE WELCOME• SERVICE POLICY • .AVAILAIUOM MOST USED CAllS • • '71 PINTO • .s1499 • 4 SP · CLEAM • #196EAD • '7 4 HORNET SW • •$1999 • AUTOMATIC • #617LWB • '74 AUDI FOX • ~'3099 • • Household Wizardry Featured A computer that will perk your morning coffee, mind the kids and kef p you cqmpany? A communication system that p.acks into an attache case and goes anywhere with you? A refrigerator with built-in wint' rack? That and more is described ln today's Orange County Living sec- tion devoted to household appliances and electronic products. Tips on buying everything from electronic ranges to Citizen Band radios are ocrered in the following pages. . . . ' Orange County Living A quid.a to houa.nola • ,JpJta"~• a -anfj ••..ctron'<: ip<oduc: 1 Chlzen'a Band radios are now the domain of the houMwtfe •• well as the trucker. I' Shady Lady: That's a Big 10-4, Good Buddy By CHERYL ROMO Of 1M o.lty 11""'4 Staff Today's CBer probably doesn't look anything like Movin' On's Claude Allin's cntlsing off into the sunset in bis high-powered. diesel rig. He or she might be someone like former first lady Betty Ford who referred to bersell as "First Mama." Or, perhaps your local CBer is a slightly introverted librarian or accountant, who when he turns on bis microphone becomes a superman. Or a student of sociology working on bis master's thesis. It's even becoming lncreaslngly difficult to lype a CBer's vehi- cle-especially when you see more and more telltale antennae ou the backs of slick Porsches and Mercedes. It's a hobby with a language all its own and the novic:e soon. learns the necessary groundrules for effective commwtlcatlon. Whether you just want to monitor police calls or talk to the girl of your dreams -it's essential to know the basic CB jargon. The following is a fut or some or the most commonly used ex- pressions, which may be referred to while listening lo your tr anscei ~·er : 18-wheeler Four-wheeler Big rig with 18 wheels Car, vanorpickup Car Phones: Not Just Toy For Automotive Playpen What kind or person uses a car telephone? Generally, he or she drh•es a late· model vehJcle from so.ooo to 60,000 miles per year. The vehicle is l4!ased or purchaud and usually traded·in yearly ror a newmodcl. An auto comm~icator ls general· 1Y a hlab-powered, 'business or pro- fesalollal person whose decisions o.re requlttd on-th4!-spot. He or 1be may be a p~ldnn, lawyer, 1aJ.esman, or may be involved In the IM1ter tii· dustry where materials must be or· dered from a remote Job site. Of course, there's always the car buff with the decked-out F«rarl or Porsche who wants every Possible toy for bis playpen. That's the des~ripUon givea by a . 1potesman for Padlic Telephone, .. ·-o1about40 auto phooe dealen In Oranie County. The flrm sentces more than ~000 auto customers. "We're generally pretty busy when the new cars come out. Our steady customers usually get a new model each year,•' be said. The direct communications systems have been available at Paclfic since 1951 and ln1tallaUon ls described u relat1vel1 simple. It in· voJves ' telepboae headset, a 1mall antenna And a radio unit in the trunk. Monthly . rat.et ranee from '65 to $83 at Pacific and prices vaned at other dealers eontactecj. Advantaies cited over the current clthem ~and radJoa (CB'a> aaUI the 1pokeaman, are that rn'obUe telepbabel reach the same operator stations as regular telephones. Calls mil)' be placed anywhere lo the world. "CB'en are limited bet~ they can ODl1 talk to ether CB 'en. Aft.et all. the CB is Just a tor.•• he aald. Bear's den Police station Running barefoot lllegal CB operation Brown bottles Beer Flip-flop Return trip Front door Lead truck Back door Trailing truck Rockin' chair Position between front,back doors . Hammer Accelerator Hammer down Full speed Drop the hammer Accelerate Chicken coop Weigh station Portable chicken coop Portable scale Foot warmer Over-legally-powered CB Smokey State policeman County mounlie County policeman Local yokel, or local Smokey Local citypollceman Picture taker Smokey with radar X·ray machine Radar Plain wrapper Unmarked police car Tijuana taxi Marked police car Green stamps Money All clean No Smokies in sight Grass Median strip Ears CB radio Handle Codename Uncle Charlie FCC listening team Seat covers Interesting subject in a four-wheeler $50lane Len lane Qn four-lane Monfort Jane Leftlaneof divided highway Negatory Negative Shake the trees and rake Lead truck watch ahead, the leaves rear truck watch behind Mercy Shucks! and other expletives Threes and other good Signing off, have a numbers aafetrip 10-4 Message re(elved Big l<M Did you aay a mouth.fut! Flip U-tum, or return trip Hole In the wall Tunnel lx0-20 or twenty Location On the side Receiving and not transmitting Bear in the alr Speed trap using aircraft Spy in tbe sky and hounds Aircraft and pursuit cars on the ground Keep the shiny side up and Don't wreck the dirty side down Loaded with sailboat fuel .Running empty ' Loaded with Volkswagen Runnin1 empty radiators Portable parking lot Auto carrier Bushel 1,000 pounds Salt shaker Winter salt-spreading truck Although the above terms barely cover theJ,argon used by seasoned CBer'a, what more ls there to aay butt is Shady Lady signing off -10·4. -. -.....-.-. ·--.. ·. - t ./ • 2 DAIL V PILOT Thursday. May M. 1071 --;i What's New in the World of Stereo Sound? Time Array Components Synchronize ''The best way to keep your stereo equipment in top shape is to check your needle every six months to re. duce the record wear factor and to clean tape recorder heads every 25 hours of playing," says Bob Bauer, m anager of Atlantic Music. Atlantic Music, located at 445 E . 17th Street in Costa Mesa, deals in •'fine quality components." The firm handles brand.names like Pioneer , JDC, Sony, ESS, Ultralinear and Soundscraftsmen. It boasts a large selection of equip- m ent and professional service in the form or assistance and information. If you're in doubt about what to look for when checking needles or tape recorder heads, the personnel at Atlantic will assist you. What ·s new in the world of stereo? Bauer is enthusiastic about the Ultralinear syncbronic time array speaker system. Ken' Lyons listens to stereo unit In apeclal sound room. "The unique alignment of speaker drivers in the system produces a coherent sound pattern," he says. He says quadraphonic, four. channel systems are "dead" and Jules Verne most people have returned to re· gular stereo systems because the' "quads" were "never fully de- veloped to high fidelity." The famed Id-ft writer would have loved thla lamp from Fred Smith'• Ughthou1e. Fa1hloned of steel and braH, I 11 one of hun- dreds of apectat and custom ftxturee. In addition to stereo components, Atlantic also ofCers accessories, re· cords and sound rooms for quality listening. The firm has been serving Ea§Jle f 1-1 l • I ' ) .J f •r 1 ,...... 40 ~ '" I 1 J I j I j , ~ • I J the area for a dozen years and is open from 11 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and from IO to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. FROZEN DESSERT MAKER Have the fun of making your own yogurt and frozen diet dessert at homel No electrlclty ••• no crushed Ice o rock salt ••• no mess or bother! Full quart capacity ' I l PACIPl'C AUTO SOUND'S ·l!!nd!y. May28, t977 DAil y PllOT s SEE & HEAR OUR NEW UNITS IN BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS, AND ASK. FOR A FREE BALLPOINT PEN. All New Products • No Reconditioned Merchandise • CUSTOM & EXPERT INSTALLATION • AUDIOVOX 6x9 TRYVOX ~·54· ... wi- JENSEN c 9861 BLAUPUNKT AM-FM ST. 8-TRACK '15500 PIONEER AM-FM ST. 4()11 N SUPER TUNER CASSETTE P/B ~ •179~'199" NEW JENSEN TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS 6X9 ~i~ . . -~ ' ·~·- BLAUPUNKT ~as M-FM Stereo Cassette With Auto Reverse '21300 AUDIOVOX IN DASH AM.fM ST. CASSETIE 2 •12r~ '167" . 6X9 20 oz. COAXIAL AUDIOVOX !'3~ reg. .. ,,,. NEW JENSEN COAXIAL SPEAKERS 8119 20 0% JENSEN C9864 1•15~ reg. .... ,,,. AUDIOVOX SlA 10oz. COAX !~4= PIONEER rsioo •1495,.,.., reg. '21•,pt . A BIG VAREIY OF .. ACCESSORIES FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND QUAllTY 1 1 , Pacific Auto Sound CORNER OF HARBOR & ADAMS, COSTA MESA,19141754-0307 Also Al 1186 GARNET, PACIFIC BEACH 17141 270-SI I 0 ........... ,.Ii .................... Jn111u .•. 111, 111 .-IT. •an. , J111• , a , & .. , 1 \ .. DM.YPILOT * Thursday. May 29, 1on Take a deep breath Ray Brad- bury. lt may seem more like science fie · lion than a household timesaver, but today's home computer will balance your checkbook, tell you what to wear, watch your children and talk to you when you· re lonely. It will also wake you up in the morning, fix your coffee and protect you from burglars. "You can even program a com· put.er to call you at someone else's home," says Henry Arjad, owner of Orange County Computer Center. The firm , located at 1913 Harbor Blvd. (near 19th Street) in Costa Mesa, sells computer systems for the home and smaJI to medium-sized atusinesses. All the unil.5 are programmed in ~asic English says Arjad and lt takes only about two evenings to master the techniques necessary ror eperation. "Some people program music, use the units to play games, educate children and for menu planning," be says. • t • 1t'W To menu-plan, you feed the com- puter with all the data about your favorite foods, what components are necessary to make them and how often you would like to serve them. Henry Arjlld demonatratel Alpha Mlcrosyatems cbmputer et Or•nge County Computer Center. Then you consult your computer. It will give you menu suggestions and tell you when you last served a particular dish and send you scurry- ing to the market if your pantry's lacking any necessary ingredients. Then there are the computers that talk to you. "Some of the systems have speech synthesizers. You can teach them language and to understand your verbal commands. If you have pro- blems, the computer will accept • Ga8Ell FUlltllf'UllE "'COIWl&t•~ HOMEEllVlllONMENTS" Hwryl °"' \tlell{ ()ily Bright Savhgs To 48% Breathtaking conterJl)Or81'y designs to brighten your environment. Designs of gtaming bnm and chrome, of t~ C drops and towers of I lghts and roodl mont. The savings are ~ ta one week only and quantities are limited. All Items ' are subject to prior sale. BankAmerlcard, Master Charge Gerber Revolving Charge. Interior design service, too. ~$89 ~$39 <iERBER FURNITURE "(ONTflM'ORARY HOME fNVaOHMENTS " 18183 (11<1.dSlroot FOO!lloon~ Col.lottio92708 171'1•7~'l 1822 IJll fllWO Off 11<1 -~--~l'I 70n<j•AW..o~ Mo<\-F, 10·9 S...110 ·6 S.,,, 12 5 . . them and give suggestions for solu· Uons," be says. · A packaged, complete system re· tails for approximately $1, 700 and an assembled unit for $2,200. Build your own system kits are $600. ~omputer System carries the ma- TRIN Sony Trinitron Plus 1711 ldiagonalJ SUPPLY LIMITED jor brands of Imsai, Vector Graphics, Sol Computer, Polymorphic and will soon sell Digital. Maintenance is just another feature at Computer System and training classes will be held soon. • ($540) ~lePrCe $439?5· I Molt.-Thull. 9:30-6 30 _.........., ~~~r.Y,Lao"'-111~.liU.'W Fri. 9:30-9:00/Sat 9 30-5 30 JEWELRY AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTWAAE SINCE 1933 1819 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • 714·646-0223 ' f I --·----. Thursday. May 26, 1971 DAILY PfLOT 5 . . terooat . ' tees. WHY LOOK ELSEWHERE -SA VE HUNDREDS HERE • llAllAll'n ft AMJnl St.No a..1 .. r with IS watta mlD. RMS,_ dvmMI, at I oh.ma. from 20Ha to 2GliHa and DO more them 0.S% THD. ('t\bod CCIM optional). • m 22tlJ[ Automcrtic tumtabl• with lightweight lolMCD'ID. • DP 4, io· 3-way Loucbpeaker System. omv$299 ••£f'·DIUV~­ UaOAl#·l'•ICDI Complete It'• TSC'IDIJC9 11.-U Semi Aatom.aUc Turntable. With hlt-dtlH. you h.crr DOdtJlla bar deem. ct.ar mule:. And •h• SL·23 la made by PAJl~JfJC. lo fOU_.,. auN of the hat engtnHring. lncludee IT.AlnOflf llOEE CABTJUOOE. V.I. PllICI '139 • now••• a-AM/FM lt•reo Rec:elftr. S~ally engi.-Nd lor Sow.t tU.totUon, greater d.c.,n:~ty. With 20 watta min. RMS per c l, at I ohm.I. from ZOHa to IOkBZ and no moie them G.3% THO. ,.. e WWW PL t1ZD Manual 'l\uutable. Feature• belt·dtlT• for at.adler playing. • DP I, 12" 3-way Loucbpeabr Syat•m ba1 exceptionally Hne pNHnc.. JUST $a99 Complete HA•MAJl/llAaDOW• llAllCO Sl'•7 baa "atratght lln• tracking." So the atylua followa •xactly the path of the origlDal mcuter. Which mecm1 yow r.corda ~430 w t long.r'IDcl 1ound US PRICE ~. moie natural. · • rrBI£• Sfl•P£1BB £ABl'I ONLY 1279 ea. JIAlDU, UDC-11 Ultra.t>ynamlc Ca11etlH with new, laJQb Ma1IUYlty. for maxi.mum clarity of eouncL , .................. , ..................... ,, ................ . . . . . . . t NC ~.aoo AM/FM Stel'90 R.c:.lTer with 50 htta lii1D. RMS per cbaaML at a obma. from 2Glla to 20kJb and no mo19 tbcm 0.3" TKO. t W'f • W DlNct.l)rlft llanuol 'lbndolili lor en.r .... 1, qaiet pkrf. • 181.1 .. 12" S-Wav Louclapeaker Syatem glvH trulyj>t0t.11lonal aound. -· All lot a LOW $599 Complete f'OP· r-f'BB·£1N£ •110111•••11101 'l'OIBJBA •ceoio St•r•o Cau•tt• D•ck gln1 th• smootM1t 1wltclalng poHlble. thanks to fea ther.touch. logic opercrt•d control•. Aleo fea ture• Dolby Nol•• ~ to reduce bla '"° on the quletnt portlona of •• lt't loaded with exttaa. • · U.S. PRICE $750 .... ~.,_,,..., iOIOO A. te tsOO P.11. la~ iOIOO A.M. to •aoo P.11 • ........... e.oo ...... s.M .... 7 .,. wWlt ........ ..,. MOIT1I HOU TWO OD ..•..••............... e Y111ttand. 769 3473 (~ t.w steps llortll ot P1<1hc Stereo) PASlltU ............................ 123 S. Rosemud, 4'9 M Cl bloct Soutll ot Colorado) TOIRANCE •......•..•••.••••.•••.. 11007 lttwthorne 81~ .. 370 8519 (5 blocks South ol San Otego r wy ) lGNS BEACH .......... ' ................ SJ12 (. 2nd St ' 4J4 ()!JSI . . . . " .. , . ( Btlmont Shore) ) . ........... ,, . .,, .. -..... . . . .. . .. r I I 8 DAILY PILOT Thursday, May 28, 1m USA STEREO Chris and Mar-Jeanne of USA Stereo are anxious to help you with any of your stereo needs. The firm, located at 3721 So. Bristol Street In Santa Ana, speclallzes In car radios and stereo equipment. Pictures: Love 'Em, Leave'Em Zoom into the world or photo· graphy with a zoom telephoto lens from Westen's, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. ·Or, if you're not quite ready to zoom, you're bound to enjoy Westen's "Love 'em or leave 'em" photograp~ by Berkey. The unique photo plan allows customers to purchase only the prints they like. Store owner Phil Sweigert says smaller, lighter ca meras are realty catching on and say:; new models are easier to handle and feature automatic exposure controls. "There's a new, raster film on the market and it allows available light photography at about the same price as other films.,. he says. The film, Kodacolor ASA 400, is available at Westen's. Sweigert describes all of his personnel as "very knowledgeable" about photography and equipment. The firm carries the brands of Nikon, Cannon, Minolta, Pentax, M amiya, Miranda, Kodak and many others. In addition to the South Coast Plaza location, Westen's has three other stores ill Santa Barbara. • Bob Kiddle allows off apedal pri nts at Westen 's, Costa Mesa. BEMO SALE Yamaha's YP·450 ~ SteneT0tat•la There's no reason to wait any longer. ' . Your ears can tell the truth. Yamaha's CR·IOOO FM Stereo Receiver ~---- ti II A DIVISION OF ............... AUDIO GROUP, INC. 23535 CALLE DE LA LOUISA ACROSS FROM LAGUNA HILLS MALL LAGUNA HILLS, CA. 92653 (714) 768-1362 The best sounding deal in town. Ya111aha's CA·600 lntetratetl Alllplif1er ' I • Thu~y. May 2e, 1m DAILY PILOT 7 , \ . Auto Communications CB Units Anti-theft The in-dash stereo. CB radio and tape deck is bailed as a revolution in the world or auto comm uni cations. It puts ~e unit out of visibility dis· couraging theft and is priced from $149 to $380. It is manufactured by Clarion and is available in several models. Pacific Auto Sound, located just next to the Edwards Theatre at Harbor and Adams ht Costa Mesa, is the local distr i'6utor of the 40. channel CS systems. . The CtariOD MIKE System CB• features its owa anti-tllelt ~· trarrsceiver. It can be mouQt~a anywht\re out of sight -M>m iblide the fire wall to inside the trunk -or Name's Only Difference At Abrams' Onl1 the na~ bas changM. That's what Robert M. Abrams is assuring customers who are wonder· ing about the new name, "R.M. Abrams", appearln.I on his Costa Mesa catalog showroom formerly known as "Dahnken". Abrams recenOy split from the D ahnken chain to Join the Pacific.a Merchandising Group, a move that will enable bim to hold more personal control over the store wblle still benefiting from the purchasing power and merchandisina advan- tages or the PAC-8. He has owned and operated the Dahnken catalog ahowroom on Newport Blvd. for 10 years. The store has become well·known -not just for its wide selection of mercbandlseandlowprices -butfoc its u~ueaaleapproacb. "We re people.orlented," says Abrams. "We've alft'aya stressed friendly service and personal alten· lion ... R.M. Abrams wlll carry all the merchandise lo t.bt catalo& already distributed under the Dahnten name until mid-September. Then a new catalot will be publi.sbed uncHI' the newn~me. anyplace in-between. T he m ain part of the MIKE System is mounted in the trunk and the microphone unit gives full transmission and reception pel'fonnance. Pacific Auto Sound also handles a large line of high-quality, German Blaupunkt radios. F eatured in this line is the new electronic radio billed IS the only one 'on the market. Blaupunkts are priced from $200 to $1 __ .1_00_. __ ·----~----------------A-•c_k __ Kl_rkha ___ rt_adf __ u_•~t• __ M_oo __ n _u_ntt __ dla __ ~_•_r~·°' ......... 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JM7 I TNd a.c...- Slwt ._Slit.ti................ ff.ti l--Mtmtl4t ....... , ... ~ -.... $Mt.ti .•.............. J6t.t5 l~OC' ... AIT,_.Hemha .... .... _, ...,__,,...... S7t .tl • . . . It.ti 1-al ITNd...,., Ster. 0--&•U..,.. .._...Sit.ti............ 24.tl t-GLTMfte I Trm T• ha,,....._ .,..,. ..... . II.ti l.....sAMllO s.. ltH c ...... Dtcl. ........ .,.., . 1m.._..ta ... t1 ................ lit.ti l....o&.YNPIC .. fredl '• ...,_. ~---., .... ..,t.tl .................. It.ti .,, ... t1M nus I It.ti , - • • ........ ------- 8 DAILY PILOT Thurs<fay. May 26, 19n Eye Level Customer at Dunlop Appliance, . Costa a...sa, tries out new eye- level ranges and microwave ovens. THE NEWEST . Crepes? Just S~y The Word A sumptuous, delicious crepe filled with your favorite sensual flavors. Reminiscent of Parfs at dawn. Sound like something you'd like to add to your field of expertise? It's easy. You too can become a gourmet chef in a matter of mo- m ents with Sunbeam's electric crepe-maker priced from $28.99. The crepe-maker is available at Rion Hardware, We stcliff Plaza, Newport Beach. Or, perhaps you'd prefer an automatic coerce m aker for rich servings of your favorite brew. They're priced from $39.99 at Rion. For those in a hurry there's the Big Mac burger machine priced from $26.9S and food blenders from $24. And there are new gadgets for every household which will be arriv· ing at Rion soon. "We're waiting for the arrival of the new Sunbeam Popcorn Popper. It looks like an old-fashioned pop. ping m achine on a wagon," says owner Phil Fluharty. There's alsQ a new Crock Pot ex· pected. It is a three-piece unit and m ay be utilized as either a standard COMPUTER STORE IN TOWN IS: ORANGE COUNTY COMPITIR ClllllTIR * Friendly Sales People * Complete Service Center on Premises * l.aC"ge Fully Operating Displays * Custom •·tn House~· Software * Warm Pleasant Surroundings • Complete Selection of Merchandise ' I ~ t I ' ~ I ~ ·- See the new Alphamlcro Time sharing microprocessor Watch computer displays on a 7FT Projection Color TV Run a Program on a Computer Yes we have STAR TREK Ofl ANOl CO\JN f v HOUIS Melt.. T ..... 1'lrl., M I l·t s.t.IMS...11-6 a....wa••.., COMflTB. ClllllTla. 1913~81vd. (Near 19t. Cotta Mesa, Calif. 92627 .. . 71~221 COM~ IN FOR YO~R FREE COMPUTERIZED BIORHYTHM CHART , .. "" ,,....... .., Gloria Goff demonstrates new Sunbeam crepe maker tor Erin Mack. crock unit, a heating plate or as a separate cooking oNerving pot. Another new item on the fall horizon ls the donut machine by Daisy and Hamilton Beach. Both~ its c~ two donuts at a time and are described a8 ''simple and carefree." The pots range in size Crom three and a half to six quarts. Prices start at $24.9S. * INTRODUCTORY PRICIS *.~ Admiral 1s.s cu. ft. the Life Style"'Une ·I~ Admiral Designer Series- offering these oPtions for now or ~~~~~f ~ Ice Steward• AutomaUc Ice ~. later! ·ud' ~ • ~ ?.-'~.e< ~ IC¥J .~2l1Ste f~ -w\lfco D~al-Temp.ltEFRIGERATOR • Separate Refrigerator and freezer Temperature Controls • Glide-Out Tip-Proof Shelves • Package-Deep Door Shelves Just A Saq>le of Our Low Low Prices · • VIAYTJ\l; llran Dul\ \\a,hn' ·~._,~ ...... . Al'*".,.... ......... ..__ ... a-. ...... ---~· ...... ,.., .... •U...W-11111 .... ...,.. ........... .... .......... '1.'\.\l,\(j Biµ I nad I JrH't' w.Aaa&•As DIYIR WE SERVICE WHAT WESBJJ BURKE'S APPLIANCE Sa11 .. Slnlce-Pmh 1145 IAKll. COSTA MESA PH. 146 16 72 • t7t-4734 0 We Sen The Best & Service lbe Rest" MOM. THIU SAT. IO WI Wine rack folds Into trlple- door, side-by-side refrigerator. Stereo Southland Audio, Laguna Hiiia, off er• th• latest stat .-of ·th•art atereo components Ilk• thla llne from Bang and Olufsen. In a ho~llke setting you can choose a mong lln ea o f Yamaha, ~ahlqulst, Infinity, AOC, Maxwell, a collectlon of direct disks and stereo con- nolaseur megazlnes. • { ____ ,_n_1·_u_o_r_r_1_: ___,) SATIRIZES In the DAILY PILOT Thuf!day. May 28, 1977 * DNlYPtl.OT 9 Energy Conservation .. Folding Wine Rack New Feature There's a new look in the world of refrigeration. The color is almond and there's a folding wine rack inside. The Admiral refrigerator also bas a triple-door allowing for energy conservation by separating the ice cube section of the freezer from the frozen food compartment . And there's something new in the world of Burke. Burke Appliances that is. Greg and Nancy Burke, are proud to ~e the opening of their new store at 1145 Baker Street in Cost a Mesa. The firm will sell new and reconditioned applian~s and provide maintenance services. Mayt ag dishwashers also in· corporate new ener gy saving features, "The new machines have only a wash and rinse cycle and air dry to save heat and electricity," says Nancy. T he units are also servicable from the front allowing easy access and she says they are more "d urable and lasting." . Burke Appliances opened their new facility because of requests from customers that they sell new appliances. $KENWOOO AHClllfic Male is proud to off.-the cOlllplet• line of k•woocl fllte Aldo Co .. DRnta ~ the f..tastic ICl9600 top or tk line rKflYet' -160 watts per ell-el alnlvm IMS at I ....... from JO.JOIOCZ. w111t • MOre "'-0.01% THO. TM ICR9600 also fHturel Two S1psate PIMMle ...... for COAfilth fledWltt, Triple Ta. Controh, Tltrff 5pea1c ... CapabUfty. Dwd Power Metlrs. FM Dolty Switch. mtd lawood'a .-cpe So.cl ~ Circuit which opens up the opportWlffy fo'9M .,.., own •ok• or Wlical 1Rst1 aw..t, doM or ill ca i ch wffll mottMr prOCJ"Cllll sowu. COME IM TO ATLANTIC TODAY AND LET ONE OF OUR NON-COMMISSION AUDIO CONSULTANTS DEMONSTRATE THIS FANTASTIC KENWOOD RECEIVER FOR YOU. , .................................................................. .. Sa•ik:1ufllmn• ~ fe*5• fow Ll.D.'s md lft'CMJll• c..troh for~ .ct "'Y •I ... lnil•c"'9 of ..... to ...... TM ..... Ulllroh COllY .... •-ttr corn.,a•d to ocmn -OM, ......... -......... ,._ .. fw MCla of,... t... ••tr oc..,n. Aleo t.•aecl .. • Mp•al• ... .-.or •wftc• _.._....,to .... ••'Ml .... ~ ... the M£••• Tape" Swltda. A SJM Nllo of 106clb at M ...... _.Tie Ins..._ 0.05% •••IN 110 .w.d llOlM or ••torttc. to.,.., syst-. Cw 11 to Al tic W., _. let w of a.r Mo.C .... suwcl A9'lo C....tt..ts ••••....,. wW a 1n .. al1• •ffwettet s-dC1"afl1m1• ~._ c• _.. AMD THEM TAKE OHE HOME AHD TRY IT IN YOUI SYSTEM USING An.AMTIC'S HO.OILIGATIOH HOME TllAL OFFiil -HUDY. UMITED TIMI OFfH.. HOUR~ Monday t+tni f-ri 1 1 to 8 ~oi 10·5 Clo,,.d \~ndoy • 41\') E 17th. r'.0\TA MES.\ atlanlic mesic stereo - ,0 DAILY PILOT Thursday, May 26, 1 an St~dents' ·Business Expanded It all started in a little garage on Overland Avenue in Los Angeles by two young college students from U.C.L.A. Today University Stereo bas a dozen stores with a motto of "good service and low prices.'' The Costa Mesa location is at 1829 Newport Blvd. and offers complete stereo and audio equipment and ac- cessories. For successful maintenance of your equipment, University sug. gests servicing once a year all turntables, r eceivers and tape machines. Service facilities are available on the premises. The newest innovation ln the world of sound, according to a company spokesman, is the ADC Acculrac Computerized Electronic Turntable. The system allows for 24 individual cuts on an album with any cut of your preference. The computerized programming can be operated with a remote de- vice from 50 feet away. University also has high-powered receivers ln stock by such brand- names as Moranh:, Sansui and JVC. The receivers offer more power. less distortion and a better FM selection. LARRY GUTHRIE The firm also carries full quadrophonic faciliti es by Sansui. FOR ALL YOUR VIDEO NEEDS ••••• j vc Vidff Cossette Recorcie-n ..t Playtn BiCJ Screen TV's .. l "I ,--~ c...,... \ ... \.,,/ #AMPEX~-~-~-~ ' i; ... 60... ' Y1dto Syshft.s VIDEO CASSITil ' TAPE I .SANYO 6. 1-.su.11 ~ .. SALE'24" • AKAi ~-UVl!IMOll• HAIRIS • CSf IMTS/MfS CAR -.cl ATTACffE P'HOl•S Advanced . Video · f . t• ommi~ru.ca 10I1S c ... 111.~s...•w•••· Modern Group Sleek desfgns In chrome, glass, leather and wood are featured In this grouping offered by Gerber Furniture, Fountain Valley, recently expanded to more than 19,000 square feet. ONE OF THE BEST SELECTION OF LAMPS & LIGHTING IH ORANGE COUNTY Fred Smith's LIGHTHOUSE I 7127 HACH ILYD. -HUHnHGTOM HACH PHOMIJIU47·7 ... t onosm ~TOM IMTllCOMMUMITY M91C4L CIHTIA . . . A t~n• Jn a briefcase that keeps• you In touch ta offered as Attache Phone by Advance Video Communications, Costa Mesa. . Time Is Money Por1Gble Telephone ASjmbol The otd cliche, time is money, rings true for many busy Orange County executives and there is a system that promises to save you two hours a day or 12 extra wee.ks a year. Its the IMTS/MTS Atlacbe Phone designed for use anywhere. Its bat· tery·powered for versatility, we1ghs lust 17 pounds and Is concealed in a eather-covered briefcase. Called the "time machine for peo· pit who are lime oriented" the portable communications system is available through Advanced Video Communications, 729 W. 16th St~ct, Costa Mesa. Heralded as the status symbol of the man who has arrived, the brief- case telephone may be equipped with a memory light for returning calls and ls described by Advanced Vldeo CommumcaUons owner Steve Shanahlt as more versatile and s.uperior to a paging system. • He recommends the phone be used by pilots to make arrangements for :accommodations or car )easing when they arrive at their dcstina· •ton . 'The units are purchased directly f1"om the company and owned out- rlt ht -a feature not available through many other dealers. Each unit has a one-year unconditional warranty. Also available at Advanced Video Com munlcalions are conference callers, car diverlers, Port·a-calls (a wireless phone for home use) and car telepbone». DAILY PILOT 11 1 I Dun{ctP ---------- After 30 , ... at the same ~we wll soo." "'°•incJ , _ ·· -lo_.•~ww•••••~ . l) ~ct~~1' 1 . .," ~~,. ~ ~-.... ~ 5150,000 INVENTORY MUST BE Whi._ They Last! Model H01flltc No-J!tOlll retf19erator..ffMur • Big , 19.1 c11. It total refl'1gerated volume -6.35 cu. ft.,,_ ' No-F roat nifl'loeretor end Ironer -no manual delros1l11g CbOrOl,evet • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles: NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 4 wash/rinse water temps • S load-size water-saving selector • Easy· to-clean !titer• Heavy-duty 'h hp. motor • Cool·down care for Perm!. Press fabrics MocWLD15700 • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying t•m· perat ure selectio ns • TUMBLE PRESSS control • Extra large lin• acreen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum <**> Whirlpool .._.. Hf1f111C Noofreet ,.,,~,.IOf-frMlltf • Big. 17.0eu. ft. food 1torege capacity -4. 73 cu. ft. lreerer • No-Fioet refrigerator and freezer -no manual dofroetlng ~ .. - SOLD OR MOVED! ' -. Gibson ·19.0 CU. FT. FIOWCLEAR REFRl&ERA TOR· FREEZER WHILE THEY LAST ALL GE FLOOR SAMPLES PRICED TO SELL FAST 2-SPEED, Filter-Flo® WASHER • 5 Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations • 3 Water Lev9I .Selections • Permanent Press Cycle with eooldown • Normal Cycle. Deflcate Cycle $258 OMLYll TOml.AT · 1HIS PllCI 1 •' . . ' .. ., .. . . . 12 DAILY PILOT •. * 100-300 ZOOM PENT-U. CANON-NIKON MINOl. TA-OM· 1 KONICA WESTENS SPECIAL $19995 . ASANUMA 80-250 ZOOM PENT-U.-oM-1 CANON. NIKON MtNOlTA-~IC .. WESTEN$ SPECIAL s1491s Soligor MK-3A ---~35(ASA25) A9 .... 13ft ·17ft. c. ...... : 06 llertical 160 Holfzontal Mle._.,Anf19: 15Acc~ ...... ~ 1/\500·1150.000lllC. ... ,. ""'-': 5-7 see. Thursday, M!y 26, 1977'. 111'1' dx-3 Is a compact, remarlcably llglttwelght 35mm ·stR pac•ed with some of the finest features you'd find in more expensive Mirai1da°'dx-3 The Exciting cameras. 35mm SLR Camera _.,\(\~ .,... ~\\<i ...... ~o ~c; c'< t)fi''do~ [ "3 Year Guarantee" I Mlt'S SIGGURO usr SMt.tS Out tfG. rllCE 219.tS Shuttet': Electronically controlled focal-plane shatter Speeds: 4 seconds 10 1/ 1000. T or 8 WITH SOMM f1.I UNS CHROME IODY Exposure Control Syatem: TTL. low·cr cenler-weighted measuring at open or closed-down aperture . Fl89tl Synchronlzltion: Switches ~utomahcally to: X at 1160 second FP at 11250. 111000 second Tap hot shoe and Iron! PC synch socket contacts built-rn $169 95 Sett-timer: Flashing self·ltmer indicator lights during the c operation ol the selH1mcr. 8 second interval. The electronic Minolta XE-7. $299 95 • Fast, easy handling .•• full·fnformatlon viewfinder lets you compose, focus ind shoot without loot<lng away from your aubject. • Electronic shutter autornatlcally adjusts for correct exposure right up to the Instant you shoot. even II the fight 11 changing conatantly. • Stepless shutter speeds from 4 seconds to 1/1000 second. WITH F1.7 LENS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DRUXl CASE OILY IC.9 ~canon ~~oll The ele<tronic system camera that's Ct'-'!131"3 the course of phOtc>'gra~ • $nuntlf pfW)r1fylufO"ftalfl( e'DOMHe !l\,.R • tncf80•t:liliw ftQN w"'QM.,. COtnOeef .,._, OUt IO ~M • t ..... ~ '-oor'\M Mnlltl\1'9 "4<01te•00t.vte ~•.no • c.omooco -v.1,..,., A lo<"'"'"""" _ ............ "'9 • Sc>eed••• •S!»A.•vto 1tectr0f'\•c. f1Mh&M111\wtt• M'td~u'• • llece01•011CIM>on ro1..._1..,,.Eoo.atl0'1 • uneie~l•C>ll wtutmaoc:e,.. •n 1.1f"llt>c.tt•bf• prl(;e ....... J .. a.....,....,att1a11.....,,.. ·---............ ·---·--- Fortop___,llld ..... dleck the Minolta -·-----· -·---·'----cl-C:-.."'11111 Auto lledrollllh 3t. 90-230MM PE'Nr-u. CANON ANO ' MINOLTA · MOUNTS I SUPER LENS PENT-U + MIN MT W£STENS SPECl4l $19995 MilOlta SR"I01 • Fait handling .•• rrake all exposure settings as you sight through the finder. • Patented through· the-lens metering. • Super-fast 50mm 1.7 tens for brilliant pictures ... dawn to dusk without flash In most situations. • Aooepts complete Minolta lens and SR·T acces90f'Y system. v;,r~. s2099s • Compact, yet powerful. Auto- matically delivers right amount of 1t1ht tor distances up to 19 reet. "---•bin-___ _..,....,. •11e111r---..--.--. • Fully itVt<>matlc • Extreme wlde-anale flash coverage • Head rotates up to 90• • Corel or cordless operatiOfl WES TEN'S PRICE s549s • Two stlootina ranaes II .. •· ' 7 Bontin~on Beach Fo11ntain Valley EDlTldN . A fternoon N.V. St-oeks VOL 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, .ta PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THUijS DAY, M~Y 26, 1977 TEN CENTS I Huntington May Get New Power Plant By ROBERT BARKER Ol IM D•ll'f l'Hol Stlll Huntington Beach has been de· signaled as one of four possible sltes for a multi-million dollar generating plant planned by the Southern California Edison Com· pany. If Huntington Beach is ul- timately selected, the proposed 1,290-megawatl station would be located on property immediately ' east of the present Edison facility at Newland Street near Pacific Coast Highway. Three other sites have been named by Edison ln a recent let- ter to the California Energy Commission, which has the primary responsibility for certi- fying new pe>wer plants, accord- ing to Bill Compton, Edison's area manager. They include Ormond Beach south of Oxnard in Ventura Coun- ty, Lucerne Valley in San Bernardino County and Buttes, which is located in the Kem County portion of the Antelope Valley. Compton said the nomination of alternate sites is required by the En«gy Commission. He said Edison intends to file the notice of intention by June 30. Compton said the filing process Girl Hostage Freed Terrorists Still Hold 105 Children ASSEN, The Netherlands CAP> -South Moluccan terrorists holding 105 children in a nearby village school released their first hostage today since the initial takeover, a s mall girl who com- . plained of feeling ill. The girl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped an a blanket and taken away in an ambulance. Oldest II A second group or gunmen. meanwhile, pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed in sym· bolic white to signify execution, from a hijacked train where they are holding 55 hostages, Dutch officials said . The hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope around his neck and his hands Cops Seek HB Mom Who Left 5 Kids By AllTIWR R. VINSEL OI tM Dally Piiot St•lf A mother investigators believe left her four little girls, aged 5, 3, 2, and eight months an the care or her son . 11, while she went orr to Bakersfield for a week or so is sought today hy Huntington Beach pohce Felony charges of endangenng the lives and welfare of children will be sought from the Orange County District Attorney's Office when the woman 1s found~ Detec- tive Sgt. Luis Ochoa said today. The five youngsters were taken into protective custody Wednes- day wh('n pnlH'(' visited a ram s hackle. mice -infested dwelhng on Roosevelt Street near Mf.'ndowlark Airport m the Sunset lleighls area Today. they are (.!ucsls at the county's Albert Sitton Home in Orange bathed. clothed and well fed after a citizen's tip 11ent Offic<'r Wilham Stuart to 10- vesti~ate. Wh at he found revolted him. says Sgt. Ochoa. of the depart- ment's juvenile burf.'au . • 'Th<'re was som" of what we consid<'r typical child abuse stuff." Seq!eanl Ochoa said . "These houses always look the same They always smell the same.'' "There was substantial food." he continued. The kitchen where the woman's son prepared food for his little sisters was Cllthy, Sergeant Ochoa alleged, and the cupboards were nearly bare. ·'There were some eggs, a little milk, wine and dog food," he said,. ~dding _ th~l police found • Ora nge Co ast Wea t h e r Sunny Friday with some cloudiness late night through mid-morning hours. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at beaches to 74 inland. INSIDE TODA '1 • Writblg u a /amtl11 a/fair for tM WoUocea -folhtt Irving f"The Chopman Report," "TM Priu" ), son Oooid and dciughtn Amu. See Page AJS. la•e x . no evidence of a dog present. He said OfCicer Stuart found the children unkempt, dirty, with matted hair and barefoot. while the only clothing in the residence was dirty and strewn about. ''There were a number of frayed electrical cords too." he added. noting they posed a fire danger. Investigators say it is uncer- tain when their mother is due back at the decrepit house which overlooks Huntington Harboar. but that she will definitely face criminal charges. Endangering the life and welfare of a child is a felony of- fense, but it can be reduced to a misdemeanor at the discretion of the 01stricl Allomey's Ofnce. Detective Art Droz was as· signed the case today. following by a month a similar s ituation discovered by a county social worker who led officers to a trailer on a dirt road off EIUs Street. There, they found and took into protective custody, two small children living amid dog dereca- t1on and other filth. with no supervision. no heat. no light and no running water. One, an Infant, had to be hospitalized with a salmonella bacterial infection, but recovered. Their young mother was later traced to Orange County Jail, where she was held on a dJ'Ullken driving charge. The District Attorney's Office is still pondering what charges to file, juvenile authorities said to- day. Tony Dorsett Signs Pact WithDolltu DALLAS (AP)·-All-America Tony Dorsett signed a million· dollar contract today with the Dallu Cowboya of the National Football Leaaue. A team olflclal aald the COG· tract was alcned in Pittlburgb. No terms of the contract were te· vealed. Dorsett•s agent, Mite Trope. held a long session wllb Cowboys vice president GU Brandt Wed· neaday nilh\ and r eportedly qreed to term• for the flist m illioa-dollv ~tnct lil the his.- tor)' oftbe Dallas tHm. Tho Co•boya picked Donett f ollowtnc • trade wt th the Seattle ~a.tlawu ror that tea m'• rant round Choice. He wa U14t lecoad player~ bl the dridL tied before being yanked back in - to the train, a spokesman for the Dutch Justice Ministry said. In the Moluccans' native East Indies, prisoners about to be killed are dressed in while, the official explained. I The four yellow cars of the hi - jacked intercity train were sit- ting in open pastureland just north of this northern Dutch city. The school, where the terrorists also held six teachers. is in Bovensmilde, just south of here. The terrorists, who staged the twin takeovers Monday, refused food at both locations Wednes· day. A justice ministry spokesman said the terrorists at the train, believed to number seven, ap- parenUy were trying to impress authorities that they were serious. He said he did not th~ they were about to kill anyone. The militants, who are seeking independence from Jndonai.a for their native islands in the Pacific. forced three hostages onto the tracks Wednesday night after allowing a deadline for meeting their demands to pass without incident earlier in the day. Authorities said the group on the train was trying to de· monstrate "complete power" over their h06tages, who besan their second full day without Cresb food and drink. The ter· rorist.s have accepted ·no food since Tuesday and refused a de· livery atain this morning. Railroad men said there must have been a supply of ham and cheese sandwiches in a snack car when the train· was seized, but the train was 10 minutes from the end of its run and water must have been low. The sun continued to beat down on the black ~teel train roof today as it has since Monday. The tem- perature rose to 85 Wednesday outside the train. One official described the conditions inside as .. appalling." Pilot Views UJunty Life Today's DaUy Pilot brings you a guide to the newest products in CB communications, household appliances, stereo equipment and sophisticated electronics equipment for the businessman. A special, 12-page issue of "Orange County Livlng" rllled with wonb and pictures brings you up to date on the la test in the world of technology. For a look into the future ~ that's happening today -t'!.m to ·'Orange County Living"'' in today's Daily Pilot. Riunmage Sale Set Saturday, The women's dJvlslOP of t.be Hunt.lnston Beach Chamber ol Commerce wm hold a rummaae sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 C.m . at the Seaclllf Villafe park-na lot, Main Street at MansiOn Avenue. Chamber o111elal Anita Belsito 1ald proceeds ft'om the sale wW 10 to a dese~lna student at· Golden w.ncoueae. Household appliances and furniture 1rill be featur~. Mn. Belltto •aid ~ who wish &o clclute ta.ems ean cone..et the daamlNlrtalff at •·•1. 1) -- is the first of two 18-month phases of the Energy .Com- mission's approv•l process which involves a number of public bearings, with at least one in the vicinity of each alternate site. Issues to be reviewed by the commission include compatibili· ty with power load forecasts, lm· pact, safety, air and quatlty stan- dards, site suitability •nd ex· panslon potenUal. First units of the proposed A>llnt could be operable by 1985, according to Compton. The new facility would be com- prised ol three units, each using five turbines to run Ci ve genera19rs. The turbines would be powered by jet engines and "-'Ould operate on fuel similar to jet rue I, accord· ing to CC>mpton. An additional steam turbine would run from the exhaust of the jet-engines, Compton said. "There is no question that the plant would add air emissions," Compton said. "But it would be more efficient and cleaner than the existing plant and it would meet all environmental stan- dards." Compton said that all units of (See POWER, Page A2) oors CLIMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER BECAUSE 'lT'S THERE' George Wllllg (circle) WeU on His Way to Scaftng Goal NY Stunt Brings Capture NEW YORK (AP> -An a mateur mountaineer who designs toys for a living scaled the World Trade Center to its s ummit 110 stories above Manhattan to- day -then was promptly taken into c ustody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a 27-year-old graduate oC St. John's University. hooked a modified climbing rig into channels used for washing the six·foot-wide s heer aluminum s trip on the northeast corner of the south tower of the nation 's second largest building. "I could tell right away from talking to him he wasn 't crazy," said a police orficer who tried to · halt Willig midway in the 31.ri· hour ascent. "He was in com· plele control or himself." Asked during the ascent why Willig was making the climb, his brother replied, "Because it's there," the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked why he wanted lo scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window-washing machine stayed close to Willig during hi s climb. He started at about 6:30 a.m. EDT and, as he pro~ressed, a' neck-craning crowd of thousands gathered lo watch in the plaza one-quarter-mile beneath the top of the twm·towercd building at tbe lip of the island. Willig emerged through a maintenance hatch on the llOth floor just after 10 a.m. into the waiting arms of police officers. who manacled the s miling and bearded conquerer of a metal monolith that two other daredevils have defied iri years past. One policeman said Willig told them he was using a standar.d mountaineering harness but that he had designed and manufac- tured special grips to fit inside the channels that guide the scaf. folding washers need to clean the corner. A rope was attached to each grip, which expanded like a brake shoe to hold'Wallig when he pulled on it with his weight. The rope went through a hook on the front of his chest harness and was attached to each boot. Willig, cUmbing about a story a minute when not res ting , alternated from the lert to the right channel. Standing with his weight on bis left loot. Willig would shove the right grip high into the right channel while his right knee was bent. Then he. (See 'FLY,' P age A2) North Gets Light Rain By Tbe Astoelated Preas Light showers fell on Northern California today; teasing the drought- parcbed area before giving way to partly cloudy skies. The Nattonal Weather ·Service said the tain would end by early afternoon. By 4 a .m ., Ukiah had rec~v~ .04 of an loch and San FranciSco .01, forecasters said. Sklcs~d be partly ctoud1 ay with a chaJlce of sho en alona the nortbttn c:oast•l-utt •nd over the mountains, t.be f ol'ecuter a.lid. ) . A.2 0-'ILY PILOT H/F ;·n i\ eputy's . Sta"6ber_ Sought By TOii BARLEY Oft .. O•lly l"tlotSt_.. •. Orange County Sheriff's of- r1cers are out in force In the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who s tabbed a deputy In the neck and right arm Wed- nesday night. : Deputy Oavt' Allan was re- leased from Canyon GeneraJ Jlospital today in reported good tfOndition alter doctors stitched up both wounds. Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant narrowly missed the jugular vein OCCicers believe the man challenged by Allan 1s the so- c a 11 e d .. Phantom Rock Thrower'' who has terrorized Riverside Freeway motorists in the area for the past eight months. Allan said he was driving home Wednesday ni~hl when he spotted a man collecting rocks at the side or the freeway in the vicinity of Gypsum Can yon Road, the heart or a six-mile stretch in which motorists have been attacked by the rock thrower. Allan left his car, challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed in the neck and arm. The wound('d deputy described his attacker a~ a black bearded male, about five feet six, who was wearing a military type jacket and black Army boots Unknown lo Allan. a motonst had alerted the ~hcnff's office about the rock collector shortly before the stabbing incident A patrol car was at the scene seconds after the stabbing oc- .curred. "It was just as well," a deputy commented today. "Dave could have bled lo death if we hadn't rushed him to the hospital." Officers arc convinced that the assailant is the rock thrower whose acllv1lu's were first re- ported by hanisscd Riverside Freeway motorists last October. They said many cars have been s tru ck and se veral windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider JO the area betwc·en Weir Canyon Road and Green 1{1ver Drive tossing rocks at autos passing in both d1rect1ons Deputies s aid they have enlisted the aid of a border patrolman who 1s known to be an expert tracker JO tracmg the un- known rock thrower who eluded a massive Sl'arch Wednesday night At one pomt. shenfC's deput· ies. the sheriff's rescue squad, California lhghway patrolmen and the Anaheim Police helicopter were· involved 1n a vam search of the area for the "Phantom Rock Thrower " "We ·re lookmg for a maniac," a weary offic<'r said today. "But • if Wl' don't find h1 m soon he's go- ing to kill 'iO mC'OOC . Burglar Does Quick Shift A burglar who did a quick ~h1ft with a $500 racing car transmission from the Hunt- ington Beach l h1th School auto shop to part!> unknown 1s sought today by pol1t·P Campus authont1t'!'I told tn· vest1gators of tht• th<•fl Wednes- day after thE· Muncu.' four speed, floor-mountt'<l gear box was dis- covered to be miss ing from lhl' s hop. Detectwe Sgt. Forrest Lewis said there was no siJ,?n of forced entry into the garage dassroom. Quake in Oxnard OXNARD (AP> An earth quake sent a minor vibration through Oxnard Wednesday, re- sulting in a rash of phone calls to authorities but no reported damage. The quake registered 2.3 on the Richter scale. OAANQ!COAST "' DAILY PILOT ~~.~~~~"r.=i=::i::~= C.0." Pvl>ll.,.lno C_n, s..,.,, ....... ,_ on ~fl,~t'd Mo"d•\I '"'""'O" ''lidoe• fO' (O'\ta lrMu ... •Po'i h..t<" H..t,,tlftQ'fon e..w" ~~ '''" V•lf•Y. trv•n•. S.ddleb.-clt V•lfty eftd ~ he<"'5oul" C~ll At~••Q•Ol\Olf<I•· ''°" I\ ... toll-~IV<OOY• -~ .. llw .,...,.,pet 11<1"4""'"9 plant h al JJO ~ti an 5l•o.t. C.la Moa Calllornla'1.,. " ........ -"'"'"'"'and P\lbtl- Jad II. CV.lrf v ice Pr'etkltnl and 0.-al MtMOW T.._asWffllll Ed1l0< T= .. ~~.;.M;:r:,,. Oltri..H.Len IUt-1".Nall Aulllanl Man"'"' Ed!"" . ....., .. _ W.110.•"Qe (O<lnly Etll!or Huntlnato11 l•ed! Offtc9 11'1J .............. ..... Mtlll ... A-u• I" 0 .... 1'11.~ OfflcH .. a( .. 11 .. 0-..,..si ..... --. ... uo-.......,.-k Val..., Intl lA "-l ll-11S...0 .... ~ Tetepflo.,. (11•)MM»1 ae..-ec1 MHtttliAntlOtll'I '·--1110.-c-,°""""""'lft ~'121 =re ~a:.~~=-~= ~:i:.:.::, ·:r:.:;~r:i.:.~·.~I ":!~,~.:. ~ --.-.·-~~ i-:-· c.1r.:11~~"l::~:~r. .. ::"..:1.~:. ~':t =~~:i.;::!..~ _,,,,,, Milll ... , AP Wlreplloto FRESH WATER RESERVOIR PARCHED BY DROUGHT AS CATALINA ISLAND UNDERGOES THIRD YEAR OF WATER SHORTAGE Ken Sather, District Manager of Edison Company, Views the Cracked Remains on Resort Island S11rrounded by Sea, Avalon Dry By RICHARD SALTUS As-i.1ec11"ret>Wrlter AVALON -Bring your own towel and washcloth to the drought-parched island o r romance this summer and don't be surprised if they serve the filel mignon Oil a paper plate. Visitors to Catalina Island will of necessity be enlisted in a dr~stic water cutback plan, which went into efCect Wednes- d.ay. aimed at cutting consump· lion 50 percent. A water shortage now in its third year has reached emergen. cy proportions. Innkeepers and other tourist-supported business people in this sun-washed resort town are feeling the hot and dry -breath of ruin on the backs of their necks. .. A hotel can only do so much, and we've done it." said Norma Milne, manager of the MacRae Hotel at the edge of Avalon's sparkling blue bay. ''My happy little smile is really spread around when l have to ask guests to bring their own linen." She enumerated water-savmg steps already taken converting Fro•PageAI 'FLY' ... ' would straighten his right le~. sort of stand up and trans fer his weight to his right foot so ht• could shove the left grip up higher. "I prayed for him until he re ached the lop ... s aid Rose Ruonocore . a s witchboard operator who v. atched him from her 21st.floor office window blocks away ·· 1 ·ve never SP('n anybody with so much nerve I was so happy he made 1t." By the lime police anivcd at the fool of the 1,350·foot lower. the man was out or earshot Four persons who helP<'(I the climber get started were arrested. Police also inflated a 20-foot square air bag six feet high and placed it on the ground d1re<:tly below Willig. hoptnJ? he might land on at af be felL Police Sgt. John Sci ales sn1d •·I ad mire his courage, bul J wouldn't do it myselft" Willig's brother, Stephen, was one of those arresled. Port Authority police drove the electrically P0'1Vered window- washlng platform down from the top of the building. meeting Willig about halfway up the tower. He declined to m ove sideways to join them. This was the third time there have been unusual. attenUon- seektng antics at the twin towers in lower Manhattan. On Aug. 7, 1914, Phillipe Pet.it, a Parisian aerialist, stretched a tightrope between the towen. Petit cavorted, on the cable for about half an hour, later calling it "the most beauWul place ln the world to walk." The following yt!ar, on July 22, Owen Quinn dove from the roof, free fell for about 600 feet and opened a parachute. He landed lo the plua between the to.wen, with only a cut leg from having slammed into the building. Huntington School Burpry Probed Huntinctoo Beach police have 1truck out so far in tbeir search for the burglary team who broke into an Edison HJgh School 1tora1e buildinf and stole SI., 100 wonb <:A baseball 1ear. The campus burglary at UCOO X-1nol1a t.~ lo tbe clt)''s 1outheast area. wes reported Wednesday by securlcy ol.Dcer Joe Walulik. toilets lo salt·water operation. using plastic cups instead of glasses. urging guests to take brief showers. But she sees no way lo cut consumption in hair. Down the street a man named Bark Tree, whose Cather. B.W. Tree. rents the electric cars tourists drive around in, stood outside his nautical-slyle house. In fact, it was made from two old ferry boats that used to bring vis· itors to Catalina. His rationing plans'? "I just don't know." he said, s miling. Other res idents of the dry island, which boas~ 1 600 year- round citizens, also had little more idea or how to reach the goal. Under the plan, if a water customer uses more than the aJ. lotted half of the amount used a year ago, he will be warned by letter. Second and third viola- tions will result in the utility company installing devices to progressively restrict the customer's supply, and a fourth violation may bring a total cutoff Al the Visitor Center, Mary Hunmcutl said restaurants are switching to disposable dishes and using pa-per mats a nd napkins. All public drinking foun- tains have been shut off -"ex- cept the one by the boat landing so people can take their seasick pills." Police Probe Smoke Bomb In Huntington Marauders who threw a U.S. Army smoke grenade into a south Huntington Beach home late Wednesday are being hunted today. Gary Galanti. of 10262 Kamuela Drive. was to be in- tC'rviewed by arson and burglary Detective Bob Rus\ell today about possible motives for the smoke-bombing of his home. Patrolman Jim Tyler, who responded to the 10 p.m . distress call had to order a fire depart- ment smoke evacuator machine to clear the noxious, gray-white fumes. He said while he was question-· inc Galanti about the episode the telephone rang and the Caller threatened the victim, making specific reference to the smoke- bom bing. Dama1e to the area where the smoke grenade landed was only moderate, but inve:sligators said the billowing smoke created a mess. • Four Score In Business Skill,s Test Four Fountain Valley High School students won first place in four categories at the recent Orange County Kiw anjs Club business skills contest. Buslneu students from the Hunlinlton Bncb Union Hieb School J>iftrlct competed in the contest held at Fountain Valley Hieb School May u . The fl.nt place winners from Fountain Valley Hi&h SCbool are : JebAller Halllday1_ ad- vanced shorthand; Patti Napp, accountina; Amy LIA, novice typt.n1; and Xaren.Staiihageo: advanced tntn1. Otti r ftnt piece winners are Penn1 Scbu1t1, beelnnto1 1bC}l'thand and Loreen llW., IA· terin~at.e typlq. 1M>tb from Wutmm.ter Hl;hSchooL In a town where a major act1v1 ly is browning on the beach. showers are both a necessity and. m water-rich days, a drawn·out luxury. No more ··My daily showt'r 1s a big thing for me, now 1t will have to be every other day.'' said one hotel clerk sorrowfully "Nobody wants to cllmb into bed \\-1th dried saltwater on their bodv." The man who ordered the cut- back. Ken Sather. district manager of Southern Californrn Edison Company, said that the 1.050-acre-feet r eservoir that holds all the island's freshwater has onJy 185 acre feet of water. Sony Tnn1tron Color TV with r emo1e control 21 19 17 & 15 inch t11aqona1 D ~ •I l ~~1 ··@-e ~ KV-17230 17 inch diagonal TV· 115 Sonv Black & Whti e. 11 " screen measured diagonally An acre-Coot is an acre of water one foot deep. At the 1976 rate of consump lion. he said, the reservoir would be dry by late fall. If the 50 per cent cutback works. the supply could last until July or August a nd perhaps more rain will fall by then. The plan also prohibits washing cars or boats with a hose. watering gardens exC'ept for an hour on Tuesdays and fill ing swimming pools. Sather said he is considering a plan to bring water to the island by barge, "but so far I haven't found anybody to sell it to us." . KV-5 100 Soni Tnn1lr::>n Sony s Smalle'it 5 inch diagonal Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.-Radio-sterH Tap• IKOl"dff l•tamcn FedCo Shoppers ... You Can Do Better --~ [ I 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Plione 642-8882 Store Hours DB11'f ~ S.t 9-5:30 ~ .................... "' - Schools Mediator By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of ttM O•llY Pl ... SIAtf A state-appointed official has been called 10 to mediate de- adlocked contract talks between • Huntington Beach Union High School District negolialors and teachers' union representatives. Teacher and district negotiators will m eet with mediator Draia Mrvishn, from the St.ate Conciliation ~ervice, next Tuesday at l p .ni. District Educator's Associa- tion (DEA) President Ray Cooper said talks ground to a halt Tuesday after negotiators could not reach agreement on 12 eon- tracl issues including a teacher request for an 8.5 percent salary boost. Ass istant Superintendent Glenn Dysinger said the district is not offering the teache~ any pay boost in this year's contract. But Dysinger said teachers will continue to receive pay raises for additional experience and education. Cooper said other !ssues at im- passe include frin~e benefits, work day, grievunct>s, transfers. leaves. release time for DEA meetings. personnel f1 lcs policy, representative fees and a no strike clause From Page .ti l POWER ... the propos<'d plant would not b<· expecled to o perate simultaneously. The present Edison generating plant in Huntington Beach has a t•apac1ty of 991 me~awatts and is powered by refined fu el oil. Compton s aid there is nearly a four percent growth in energy needs Pach year despite con servation measures. lie said a ne w power sourc<' will be needed by 1985 to prevent the threat of rolling blackouts. l<V·2101 Tri n11ron Plue;. Sony<; largP'>I 21 1rich d1agon.11 KV-1 71 1 Trinilrnn 17 inch diagonal 2J Floor Samples at 5440 ....,, . ) TV-770 Sony B&W Built-in batteries. .. Irvine EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTION S, 48 P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T HURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Today's Clos ing N.Y. Seoek8 TEN CENTS ~Fly' Scales NY World Trade Center NEW YORK (AP) -An amateur mountaineer who designs toys for a living scaled the World Trade Center to its summit 110 st.Qries above Manhattan to- day -then was promptly t aken into custody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a $30 27·year-old graduate of St. John's University, booked a modified ctimbing rig into channels used for washing the six-foot-wide sheer aluminum strip on the northeast corner of the south tower of the nation's secondlargest building. "l just wanted the prize or the first Hcent," Willig said after his arrest. "l couldn 'l believe I had done it." "I could tell right away from talkine to him he wasn't crazy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3\h- hour ascent. "He was in com- plete control of himself." Asked during the ascent why Willig was making the climb, his brother replied, "Because it's there,'' the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked why be wanted to scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window·washlng machine stayed close to Willig during his climb. He started at about 6:30 a .m. EDT and, as he progressed, a' neck-craning crowd of thousands gathered to watch in the plaza one-quarter-mile beneath the top of the twin-towered building at the tip of the island. <See 'FLY,' Page A2) ·on Lockheed Foreign Payoffs Told Schools' Tnistees To 'Star' Irvine residents soon will be able to switch on a new TV pro· gram on altemat~ Wednesday nights at 7:30p.m. The new show probably won 't draw a high Nielsen rating and it certainly won't win any Emmy awards. Butjust'lhe same, Irvine school trustees are hoping they can en- tice more residents to follow school matters by letting them view the bi-weekly board meet- inp from their living rooms. With only Trustee Lee Sicoli ob- jecting, the board voted 4-1 Wed- nesday to begin televising the meetings on Channel 3, the city's cable TV station. Alternate Tuesday nights are already reserved for City Council meetings and now every second and fourth Wednesday will be a school board night. Trustee June Foley , who seconded Frank Hurd's motion to begin televising the meetings. ad- mitted she's not "loo fond" of go- ing on TV every other week. "But we're committed to com- munication and I think we should try it," Mrs. Foley commented. "Besides maybe five 'old faithfuls' in our audience al every meeting. we're basically holding meetings for our employes," Mrs. Foley added, gesturing to a small group of outspoken parents In the front row who attend nearly every meeting. But Mrs. Sicoli. who opposed Hurd's idea from the start. said she doubted the televised meet- ings would do anything to im- prove communkations. She said she'd like to S('e ln!ltead a short TV program, at another Um e, that recaps board actions. It would be similar lo a program she <See TV SHOW, Page A2) Four Injured In Leisure World Crash Irvine Issue Merit Teacher Pay Plan Hit A spokeswoman for Irvine teachers criticized the Irvine school board's new merit pay proposal Wednesday after two parents assured the board they think the new plan is a good idea. Jackie Reedy, president-elect of the Irvine Teachers Associa- tion, called the proposal "punitive and destructive." She said she could urge •'no one in Irvine" to accept such a plan, which would phase in merit pay, based on performance instead of longevity, over a three-year period. The board held a public hear- ing on the pay proposal as a pre· lude to negotiations between teachers and board represen- tatives. Besides leAgtby comments by Mrs Reedy, a second teacher, Sharon Sircello, criticized the pay plan and two parents -Allee Patton and Shirle Gray praised the proposed plan. The plan put together by the district caJls for an across-the- board ~ raise for lhe coming year with no merit pay offered. That amounts to increases of five percent or less for the first year. However. the second year would bring a system that would lower base salaries and initiate merit pay. About 64 percent or the teachers would share ball of the merit pay pool, another 18 per cent would share the other hair and the final 18 percent would re- ce1 ve notheinl more than their base salaries. The third year of the contract would call for a continuation of the second year's plan. with slight modifications. Mrs. Reedy argued that having no merit pay for 18 percent or the teachers amounts to a "punitive and destructive" action. The teachers' spokeswoman said she likes the existing "merit pay system -which recognizes years of experience and ad- vanced credits as being meritorious." She was also critical of the fact that the task force that studied merit pay did not have time to· form concrete recommenda- tions, but only offered guldelines. Teacher Sharon Sircello, a form er school trustee and a task force member, said the board did not follow the group's recom- <See MER.IT, Page A%) Woodbridge Chooses Cops 1st Principal Greg Cops, assistant principal or University High School, was picked by Irvine school trustees Wednesday to be the principal of the new Woodbridge High School. Cops, 36. won't asaume his new duties unUl 1979, when the new school opens But in the mean- time, he'll help plan the design and curriculum at the new Wood- bridge campus. The district hired Cops in 1973, when he was assigned to his cur- rent job at University High. Prior to his work in this school district. Cops was employed as an administrator and teacher at the Fountain Valley High School. Cops. a Santa Ana resident, re· ceived bachelors and masters degrees from Cal State Long Beach. Former Officers Accused BURBANK (AP) -The top management of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. masterminded the payment of more than $30 million in foreign payoffs from 1970 to 1975 and silenced employes who questioned them, according to a special report issued by the com- pany today. Daniel J . Haughton, former Lockheed chairman, and A.C. Kotchian, former president, •'were responsible for the ques- tion able payments and prac- tices,'' the report by a special . committee of newly appointed company directors said. Lockh eed management employed a douhle standard for domestic and foreign sales, the report said. While the giant aerospace com- pany did not violate U.S. law, the report said its foreign marketing operations "have involved the payment of substantial sums of money to third parties ... believed to have political in- fluence or influence with poten- tial customers." The report said the directors decided not to divulge the names of foreign consultants or gov- ernmental officials who received payments because of "the grave dam age this might do to Lockheed." They said, however. that· a majori\y of commissions involved sales to Saudi Arabia. The document said Lockheed utilized Shell corporation's false invoices and intimidation of ques- 'lioning employes to conceal the widespread payoffs. "Employes who questioned foreign marketing practices damaged their chances for career advancement," the com- m lttee reported. The corporation's board of directors were generally un· aware of the practices, the report <See PAYOFFS, Page A%> """'.... . CLIMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER 'BECAUSE IT'S THERE' George Wllllg (circle) Well on Hie Way to Reaching Goal Freeway 'Phantom'· Sought in Assault ByTOMBARLEY otl .. O.lty PllotS~ Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers are out in force in the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who stabbed a deputy . in the neck and right arm Wed- nesday night. Deputy Dave Allan was re· leased from Canyon General Hospital today in reported good condition after doctors stitched up both wounds. . Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant n·ar rowly missed the jugular vein. Officers believe the man challenged by Allan is the so· Tony Dorsett Signs Pact . With Dalltis DALLAS (AP) -All-America Tony Dorsett signed a million- dollar contract today with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. A team official said the con· tract was signed ln Pittsburgh. No terms of the contract were re· vealed. • Dorsett's agent, Mike Trope, held a lmg session with Cowboys vice president Gil Brandt Wed- nesday night and re portedly agreed lo terms for the first mlllion..<foUar contract in the his- tory of lhe Dallas team. The Cowboys pJcked Donett following a trade with the SeatUe Seahawks for tbat team's fint roupd choice. He waa tbe 1econ4 player chosen lo the draft.' Pilot V-iews CormtyLi/e call ed ... Piiantom R ock Thrower " who h as terrorized Riverside Freeway motorists ln th e area for the past eight months. Allan said he was driving home Wednesday nigh t when h e spotted a man collecting rocks at the side of the freeway in the vicin ity of Gypsum . .Canyon Road, the heart of a six-mile stretch in which motorists have been attacked by t he rock th.rower. Allan left his car, challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed in the neck and arm. ·Tlie wounded deputy described his attacker as a black bearded male, about five feet six, who was wearing a military type jacket and black Army boots. Unknown to Allan, a motorist h ad alerted ttie sheriff's office about the rock collector shortly before the stabbing lncideo~ A patrol car was at .the scene seconds after the stabbing oo- curred. "It was Ju.st as well," a deputy commented today. "Dave could have bled to death lf we hadn't rush~ him to the hospital." Officers are convinced that the assailant is the rock thrower whose activities were first re. ·ported by harassed Riverside Freeway motorists last October. · They said many cars have <See 'PllANTOM.' Page A%) Coast •J.t.2 DAIL V PILOT rf errorists. • • . Release • I rrwo Kids S ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP> s-South Moluccan terrorists molding lOS children in a nearby {Village school released their first jJlostage today since the initial . takeover, a small 1irl who com- j>lained of feeling ill. The gtrl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped in a blanket and taken away in an ambulance. Later, a second girl, about 12. was released. She was said to be suffering from a "possible in- ternal infection.·· A second group of gunmen, meanwhile, pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed in sym- bolic while to signify execution, from a hijacked train where they are bolding SS hostages, Dutch officials said. Tbe hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope around bis neck and his hands tied before beine yanked back in~ to the train, a spokesman for the Dutch Justice Ministry said. In the Moluccans' native East Indies, prisoners about to be killed are dressed in while, the official explained. The four yellow cars of the hi- jacked intercity train were sit- t.ing in open pastureland just ~orth of this northern Dutch city. 'the school, where the terrorists also held six teachers, is in Bovensmilde, just south of here. The terrorists, who staged the twin takeovers Monday, refused food at both locations Wednes- day. A justice ministry spokesman said the terrorists at the train, believed to number seven, ap- parently were trying to impress authorities that they were serious. He said he did not think they were about to kill anyone. The militants. who are seeking independence from Indonesia for their native islands in the Pacific, forced three hostages onto the tracks Wednesday night after allowing a deadline for meeting their demands to pass without incident earlier in the day. From Page A l MERIT ••• mendations regarding teacher evaluations. The board's proposal suggests .that teachers would be evaluated primarily by their principals, while Mrs. Sircello said the task force wanted evaluation by a group. Parent Shirle Gray, who said she supported the proposal, criticized the teachers for putting together their own pay requests even before the task force work· was completed. And Mrs. Gray added that teachers shouldn't object to a process that they s ubject their s tudents to everyday -that of being evaluated and re<:eiving merit rewards. BANDIT IN ACTION AT LAGUNA HILLS BANK Holdup Termed 'Obviously Well Planned' Bandit 'Shot' Pictrue of Holdup Rekcued The FBI released a picture to- day of the white-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna Hills bank branch of $.Sl,900 just after an armored car had delivered cash. An FBI spokesman said the lone gWlman obviously carefully planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of America in the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues for investigators to work with. Bank camera photos showed the suspect to be about six feet tall, with blond hair and weighing about 210 pounds. He was wearing dark glasses and a cap to conceal part of hjs face and also wore gloves. The bandid also carried a large tote bag for the money and bran- F rom Page A l 'FLY' ••. Willig emerged through a maintenance hatch on the llOth floor just after 10 a m. into the waiting arms of police officers. who manacled the smiling and bearded ronquerer of a m<'tal monolith . that two otht•r daredevils have defied an \ l'Jr~ past. · dished what appeared to be a .357 magnum pistol. Witnesses said the gunman walked an at about 10:30 a.m., leaped over a four-foot partition into the area where the cash bad been delivered and ordered the money to be placed in his bag. No shots were fired in the robbery. The FBI found the getaway car a short time later about two blocks from the bank. The auto. which was stolen in Santa Ana earlier Tuesday, had been aban-doned. The FBI spokesman said today that distribution of the bank photo to the media may provide investigators with new leads or clues to the suspect's identity. Front Page A l 1V SHOW. -' • • had several years ago with then· city mayor ArtAnthony,shesaid. However, several members of. the audience pointed out that it wo uld be better if citizens could ~ee board members interacting with themselves and with the au- d 1ence. instead of just a recap. Hurd suggested they might try innovations such as having a .. hotline," where parents could phone in questions during the live broadcast instead of having to at- tend the meetings in person. Irvine Ranc h Marke t Gets Expansion OK One policeman said W1lh11: told them he was usmJ! a standard mountaineering harness but that he had designed and manufac lured special gnps lo fit 10s1d<' the channels that guide the scaf folding washers need to clean the f corner. Also. instead of rotating the· meell.ngs among the many dis- 1 rt ct campuses, the sessions. would be broadcast alternately from the two high schools, which arc atoppos1teendsofthecity. Irvine c ity administrators have given permission for ex- pansion of the Irvine Ranc h Farmers Markel. The market. at 14002 Myford Road, has been in existence since before c1tyhood. It sells Irvine ranch-grown produce. plus 1oods brought in from elsewhere. Jon Hubbard, who is leasing the market site Crom the Irvine Company, was given permission to eXJ)and into the adjacent, va- cant former "home show build- ing," which now wUl be used for fruit and nut packln&. That building was previously used by the Irvine Company to present displays of the various Irvine villages to potential' homebuyers. :r~~=-~~.·r,:::i==~= ON" P\14111\f\1"9 Comr>•""· .._ ... ..,,._.,, =~=.:~:::--=.::.!.°;.,~ , .. ,. V1ll••· lr•lftt, S~k Vtll.., tnd UO-le«ll/SovtllCMlt. ,.,,.....~,_.. titft It .w1111.-Set11r .. Y' ....t ,....,,_ n.o =:.~:."'.!."t:.i'=.::.:... DO w.tl ll<ly •MttM.W... ·--·-~·-­.MO•.c:.Ny \IQ""'1dtt1l•llfO.-•~ ~ttwlll ldllor A rope was attached to each grip, which expanded like a brake sboe to hold W1l1Jg when he pulled on it witb his weight. The rope went through a hook on the front of his chest harness and was attached to each boot. Willig, cUmbmg about a story a m 1nute whe n not rcstsn~. a lternated from thf' left to th(• right channel Standan~ with his weight on his left foot. Willig would shove the nght gnp h1 ~h into the right channel while his nght knee was bent. Then he would straighten his right leg. sort of stand up and transfer his weight to his right foot so he could shove the left grip up higher. "I prayed for him untH he re· ached the top," said Rose Buonocore, a switchboard operator who watched him from her 21st-floor office window blocks away. "I've never seen anybody with so much nerve. J was so happy he made it." By tbe time police arrived at the foot of the 1,350-foot tower. the man was out of earshot. Four persons who helped the climber get started were arrested. ... p.,....p~A l PAYOFFS ••• contended. The report said financial re· verses suffered by Lockheed in the late 1980s put the company in a position wher e it had to make substantial sales abroad. It said Lockheed paid total fees of ap- proximately $165 mlllion over the five-year period to obtaln foreien sales~ about $2.6 blWon. Of that, more than S30 million were im- prop er payments, the report laid. Tbe special dlttctors' commit· tee wu fonned as part of a con- tent decne between Lockheed and the federal Secur\Ues and ExcbanaeCoromiJsion lastyear. Tbe committee urged that Lockheed'• lnlema1 ac~unt.in1 procedures be ti&htcbed and that a m aJOl'ttJ of outside dlrecton be named to lta board. Details have not yet been worked out, but district officials say they think the televising may begin within the new few meet- mgs Students will probably be used to man the cameras and could be g1 ven work experience credit for tht'ir errorts. Wayne Hauser, head of Com- m unity Cablevision, said the J rvine Company is willing to pay the annual $6,lOOcostoftelevising the meetings, provided the dis- tn ct provides students to run the cameras and stops rotating the meetings among the different .schools. Fir111 Picked For Mason Park Project An Anaheim firm wu selected by Orange County supervisors Tuesday to design a 135-acre de- velopment project at Wllllam M uoa Reitoaal Park. Jones and Petenoo Landscape Architects, the firm wblcll has done other d esign work ~t the park. will M asked to desip the new development . The project ts expected to cost $1.9 million and will Include bard court athletic areas and pl~ fields. The d evelopment wW be · located in an area eut of CUiver Drive. Another portion of the patk, located west of CUiver, ls already under constnlction. Dangers Cited NEW YORK CAP>-Fonner. Callfomia GoT. ROnald Realan was quoted -Tullday u ~ state and federal i onnunent atendes are taklDC IO much mO'l'fqout Of racinf th•t Uiey are in dan&el' ol .,.k1lll.nc the goose that lays the aolderi ~ ..... Poecer Site'? Coas~al City Eyed for Plant By ROBERT BARKER Ot ... Dall• ...... '"'" Huntington Beach has been de- signated as one of four possible sites for a multi-million dollar generating plant planned by the Southern California Edison Com- pany. If Huntington Beach is ul- Umately selected, the proposed 1,290-megawatt station would be located on property immediately east of the present Edison facility at Newland Street near Pacific Coast Highway. Three other sites have been named by F.dison in a re<:ent let- ter to the California Energy Commission, which has the Schools Get $100,000 for Family Clinic The federal government has given the Irvine Unified School District a $100,000 grant to operate the new Family Guidance Clinic for three years. The money, which comes un- der the Elementary and Secon- dary Education Act, will allow the clinic to continue operations without a dditional district money. The grant might be ex- tended for a fourth year. accord- ing to district officials. Board members approved the Family Guidance Clinic last Oc- tober and it's been operating since November. It is open every Tuesday night, between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m .• under the direction of Dr. Bruce Givner. Services provided by the clinic include extensive counseling, re- ferral s ervices for Irvine families and parent education works hop s. Three school psychologists are on the cHnic staff. Sony Trin1tron Color TV w1lh r emote control 2 1".19··-17" & 15" inch diagonal. ~I KV-17230 t 7 inch diaoe>nal primary responsibility for certi· fyiog new power plants, accord- ing to Bill Compton. Edilon's area manager • They include Ormond Beach south of Oxnard in Ventura Coun- ty. Lucerne Valley ln San Bernardino County and Buttes, which ls located in the Kern County portion of ~e Antelope Valley. . Compton said the nomination of alternate sites is required by the Energy. Coauni.ssioo. He said Edison intends to file th~ notice of intention by June 30. Compton said the filing process is the first of two 18-month phases of the Energy Com- mission's approval process which involves a number of public hearings, with at least one in the vicinity of each alternate site. Issues to be reviewed by the commission include compatibili- ty with power load forecasts, im- pact, safety, air and quality stan- dards, site suitability and ex- pansion potential. First units of the proposed plant could be operable by 1985, according lo Com~ton. Town Center Plans Aired Plans for the new University Town Center development acl"06s from UC Irvine will be discussed by three Irvine commissions tonight. Members of the Planning. Transportation and Community Services Commissions will hold a 7: 30 public meeting al city hall. Irvine Company staff mem- bers will brief commissioners on what is being planned for the new residential and commercial area. KV-5100 Son•,. Trlnilron Sony s Smallest. 5 Inch diagonal. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .-Radio-Stereo Top• Recorcltr ...... FedCo Shoppers ••• You Can Do letter TV-115 Sony Black 4 Whi t e. 11 .. screen meuUf8d dlagonally. 2'75 East I ~th St. Costa Mesa · . North Gets light, Rain By'l'lle.wnJ.WPreM Licht showers fell on Northern California today; teasing the dr ugbt- parched area befo giving way to partly cloud skies. Tbe National eather Service said the r n would end by early alte oon. By 4 a.m., Ukiah h received .04 of an Inch and San Francisco .0:.1, orecastera said. ; , Skies sbo be parUy .cloudy toda th a c~~r .. of showers alon"""1~ nortbem coaataJ area afld over the mountains, the forecaster said. W.....PageAl 'PHANTOM' been struck and several windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider in the area J)etween We~r Canyon Road and Green River Drive .tossing rocks at autos passing in both directions. Deputies said they have. enlisted the aid ·or a border· patrolman who is known to be an expert tracker in tracing the un- known rock thrower who eluded a massive search Wednesday · night. At one point, sheriff's deput- 'ies, the sheriff's rescue squad',- Califomia Highway patrolmen and the Anaheim Police helicopter ·were invofved in a vain search of the area for the ''Phantom Rock Thrower.·• "We're looking for a maniac," a weary officer said today. ''But 1f we don't find him soon he's go- in g to kill so meon e. Alarm D elayed NEW YORK (AP> -Occu- pants oC a midtown bathhouse, destroyed Wednesday by a fire that killed at least nine men tried in vain to put out a mattres~ fire before they reported the bl~ze an hour later, according to Fire eOri'hnissioner John O'Hagan. KV·2101 Tr1nltron Pl u'!i Sony's largest 21 inch diagonal KV-1711 Trinitron 17 inch diagonal. (2) Floor samples at $440 TV·nOSonyB&W Bulll-4n battertn Laguna/South Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'Fly' Laguna Budgets Approved By PWUP ROSMARIN Ol llM O.lly Pll•I Stall The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil gave preliminary approval Wednesday to 1977-78 budgets for six city departments . as recom- m ended by City Man ager Al Tbeal. · Two departmental budgets scheduJed for a pproval at the meeting, governing community assistance and community pro- motion (chamber or commerce) expenditures, were held over for f urtber talks. Wednesday was the first or three scheduled hearings on the approximately $7 million budget, which includes a seven-cent tax increase already approved by voters for paramedic service. Tax this year was $1.65 per $100 assessed property valuation. Finance Director Richard R. Reese reported that the council bad not come to agreement over community assistance funds and preferred to wait until other funds are examined before ap- proving the chamber or com- merce expenditures for city pro· motion. 1 1 Community assistance funds are city grants to local cultural, : civic and non-profit groups. The top money getter in the past has , been the Muse um ~f Art, at $10,000. The museum is request- ' iog the same fund.inf next year. New reciuesta are from the Women Artists Information Ex- ebange ($1,000), Laguna Beach Boys Club ($250), La1una's Organic Gardening Organization ($2,340), Council of Agia1 . (See BUDGETS, Page Ai) Scales Teachers Picket NY Stunt Laguna Board. BI-ings · · Capture Reaches Accord NEW YORK CAP) _ ~ Tentative agreement between Laguna Beach Unified School District negotiators and teachers representatives was reached Wednesday on all but salary and fringe benefits while about 35 teachers carried signs outside the district headquarters. "We want to show the people ins ide that our representati ves are supported," s aid Quinn Farnes, spokes man for the Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Association <LaBUFA). He said the picketing was "an informational" effort to "bring about negitiations that are mean- ingful." Agreements between the two groups included the hiring of the e quivalent of two additional teachers to work at the district's three elementary schools, primarily in grades four, fiv e and six. Tltis would cost about $38.000. They also included resolution of some retirement policies, grievance procedures, negotia· tion practices, and collection of fees from non LaBUF A members to pay the association for ex- penses in processing grievances and contract negotiations. The teachers and the district differ by about two percent in their salary and fringe benefit positions, Ann Becker. LaBUFA preaideotsaid The averaget~~ in Laguna Beach receives $19,120 including salary and health. dental. and re- tirement payments, said Bill Barnes, director of instrucuooal services. The teachers had sought a six percent increase in s alary and significant increases in fringe benefits. Mrs. Becker said the district was among the lowest in the county in providing fringe benefits. The average s alary for district teachers, however, is among the highest, $17,207. Farnes said this was because so many of the teachers in Laguna Beach have been in the · district so long that they are al the top of their pay scale. F arnes s aid f e w Laguna <See PICKETS, Page A2> Hospital Releases SC Skipper The San Clemente skipper of a 16-foot catamaran -destroyed Tuesday when it collided with a 2.4-foot cruiser near tbe Dana Poinl Harbor entrance -was re-- 1 eased Wednesday from San Clemente General Hospital. William Stafford, 34, of 710 Calle PW!nte, had been under~ servatlon for aevere bruiles OD bis back suffered in the accident,. Harbor Patrol Set. Djek Olson said Stafford and the operlllor-d the cruiser, .. Prairie ·wind"". Steve Alexander I 28. of santa Ana. reported neither aaw U1e other until it was too late. . , amateur mountaineer who designs toys for a living scaled the World Trade Center to its summit 110 stories above Manhattan to· day -then was promptly taken into custody by police who waited for him ob the roof. George Willig of Queens, a 27-year·old graduate of St. John's University, hooked a modified climbing rig into channels used • for washing the six·fOOt·wide sheer aluminum strip on the northeast comer of the soulh tower of the nation's second largest building.· "I just wanted the prize of the first ascent," Willig said after his arrest. "I couldn't believe I bad done it." "I could ten right away from talking to him be wasn't cruy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3~· hour ascent. ...He was in COftl· plete control or himself .... Asked during the ascent why Willig was making the climb, his brother replied, "Because it's there," the phrase immortallied by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked why he wanted to scale Mt. E\lerest. Police using a window-washing ma chine stayed close to Willig during his climb. He started at aboat 4:30 a.m. l!!DT and, as be ptofteased. a' . nect-cranin& crowd of thousands eaUl\m!Cl to watch iD the plaza one.quarter-mile beneath the top of the twiDJowerecl building at the tip o( the island. : Catalina Parched; The cruiser powered over the top of the catamaran, rippUig its pontoons. A Harbor Patrol boat towed the partly flooded smaller craft lnto the harbor. Willig emerged throu.fb a maintenance batch on the UOt.b floor just after 10 a.m. into the waiting arms of police officers, who manacled the smiling and bearded conquerer of a metal monolith. that two other daredevils have defied in years past. I l ~':;~~! la'!,h!:.ec~hed Auoei.1H,.renwr1t.r "A hotel can only do so much, AV ALON -Bring your own towel and wash cloth to the drought-parc hed ;s land of romance this summer and don 't be surprised if they serve the ftlet mignon on a paper plate. I Visitors to Catalina Island will 1 of necessity be en Its led in a dfastic water cut back plan, which went into e ffect Wednes- day, aimed at cutting consump- tion 50 percent. A water shortage now m ats third year has reached emergen· cy proportions. Innkeepers and other tourist-supported business people in this sun·washed resort town are reeling the hot -and dry -breath of ruin on the backs and we've done it," aaid Nonna Milne, manager of the MacRae Hotel at the edge oI Avalon's s parkling blue bay. "My happy little s mile is r eally spread a round when I have to a sk guests to bring their own linen.·' She enumerated water·savmg steps already taken: converting toil ets to salt-water operation, using plastic cups instead of glasses. urging guests to take brief showers. But she sees no way to cut consumption in half Down the street a man named Bark Tree, whose father, B.W. Tree. rents the electric cars tourists driv~ around In, stood <See AV ALON, Page All Stafford estimated the worth of his boat at $1,800. Alexander, who was not injured, estimated dam ages to his cruiser at $5. The accident was the second Tuesday involving watercraft. Earlier, Harbor Patrol de- puties responded to a May Day call from the operators of a 40· foot commercial diving boat that , grounded on West Reef near the San Clemente municipal pier. Charles Hudson of Pasadena. owner of the "Unc le J oe." told deputies a pa rt of the ship's anchor broke loose. allowing the boat to dnft onto the r eef. The s haft and pro pellor were damaged. The tom hull allowed partial flooding of the cran. The Harbor Patrol pumped the boat and towed it to· Dana Point for repairs. Neither Hudson nor his two passengers were injured. One policeman said Willig told them he was using a standard mountaineering harness but t.bat he had designed and manufac-. tured special grips lo flt inside the channels that guide the scaf· foldinJ washers Aeed to. cJeia the corner. A rope was attach-ed to each grip. which expanded like a brake shoe to hold Willig when he pulled on it with his weight. The rope went through a hook-On the front of bis chest harness and was attached to each boot. Willig, climbing about a story a minut.e when not resting, alternated from the left to the right channel. standing with bis weight on his left root, Willig would shove the right grip high into the right channel while his (~'FLY,' Page AZ) ' Afternoon N.Y.Stoe . YHURStJAY, MAY 26, 19n TEN CENTS ·€@nter , • AP Wlf'91'"9tO CUlmERSCALESTRADECENTER •BECAUSE IT'S THERE' George WUUg (cln=t•) Well on HI• Way to Scaling Goal Saifur GoeS Home To Sea He Loved .A few among the crowd stand- ing on the t>ana Point bluff raised their hands and waved goodbye as below on the blue sea a small white boat darted over the water. William· H. Reimers was re- turned to the ocean be Joved. After, Bill's friends would go to his widow's home and as per his wishes, hold a German wake. ''When you're doing something that you've always wanted to do all your life, well, I guess that's Plane Stolen From Airport Sheriff's officers· are In· vestigating-the theft · of an aircraft valued at $55,000 from Orance County Airport. Deputies said the machine owned by real estate man Henry Noel Green, 54, of 23 Flores Drive, Irvine, was taken from the north tie-down area. They said t.be owner was on vacation in Europe at the time. The aircraft is described as a 1960 twin~ngine Beecbcraft. Pilat V-iews County Life Today's Daily Pilot bri111s you ,a guide to the newest products In CB oommunica{Jons, household appliances, stereo equipment and sophisticated· ef ectronics equipment for the businessman. A specW. 12·page issue of "Orange County Living" filled with w«da Ud pictures brings you up to elate on the latest int.be. world ol technology. For a look into ·the future - that's happening today -turn to ••oran•• County LivlnJ" Jn todays~ Pilot. . . not" a bad time to go," said Avis Krenz, a friend. Mr. Reimers was indulging a lifelong dream of sailing to Hawaii. He and two friends were going in a 35-foot craft. Everything had been planned. Except the weather, a friend said. Usually, the ocean calms down about a>O miles off Catalina. The trio were expecting calm water. They didn't get it and although all were experienced sailors, the rough water produced seasick· ness. Mr. Reimers was a · diabetic and the seasickness upset his body's delicate body che mistry. •'If he had been somebody else, he might have suggested they turn around," Mrs. Krenz said. Then he went into insuli11 shock. The Coast Guard was called and a rescue attempted. It was during the rescue that a ca- ble lifting him to a helicopter from the tossing boat snapped. The Coast Guard still does nol know why. Mr. Reimers had been a resi· dent of Lag;una Niguel for about two years. Before that he lived in Corona del Mar for about 15 years. He was a successful stock broker in Laauna Hills. He ls survived by his wife, Doo- n a; son, Don Reimers and dau1bter, Ann Reimers. Coast Weather Sunny Friday with some cloudiness late night through mid-morning· hours. Lows tonigllt 52 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at ~aches to '74 lnland. . . . INSIDE TODA 'l' WrltMQ u 4 /omUu of/air for iM w~. -lath«' trotng ("Th• Chapmon Report," ''TM ,,,,,_., ), ton David. Ottd doughtn Amr. Stt P• AlS. Ia•ex L•CWt• Beach police are &i":' veatJeating three burglarie. re. ported within a seven-hour period Wednesday involviJ:ai a combined $1,275 in goodl and cash. • A US-pound, 2'h·foot-tall bronze cast hollow statue ot a boy lnd hisq was takenfroan aclty warehouse at 540 Olive St., the parks superintendent reported. Police belleve a key was used to get into the building. A thief got a lUtle unintentional help from the landlady who lbowed him an apartment for rent in the 1200 block of Catalipa. Tbe landlady didn't have a key, so tile crot:* borrowed a ladder,· climbed elgbt f~t and forced open a slidiftl elass window. While the woman waited at the front door for him to let ber in. police said , the thief grabbed an envelope the tenant left on the kitchen sink containing $600 cash and a $100 check. Police said tbe man declined to rent the apartzbent or leave bis name, tbougb be took the full tour of the residence. Jn the other theft. a student. Michael Kruger, 16, told police someone entered the unlocked garage of his home at 951 ClifC Drive and stole a surfboard and wetsuit. County to Buy Site Mark Judy, Father of Dentist, Dies For Fire Station . . Admitting its $162,012 price ta1 was s teep, Orange County supervisors agreed unanimously Wednesday to purchase a half· acre site in San Juan Capistrano for a new fire station. The 27,002-square·foot lot on the west side of Del Obispo Street south of Ortega Highway, will be BANDIT IN ACTION AT LAGUNA HILLS BANK Holdup Termed 'Obviously Well Planned' Wuler Highway Plan Scotc~d ByLBCoundl Fro. Page Al BUDGETS. • ($2,000) and the Junior Women's Club ($1,130>. The chamber of commerce is asking $50,000 for promotion or Laguna Beach. most of it to go for paid advert1s1ng. The budget this year was $30,000 -the same recommended by Thea! for next year. Chambe r Man ager Frank Buck said today he's confident his budget. which he said was well received by the council, will be approved Howe ver , he said . the council 's decision to delay will mean the chamber will have to drop a part of its planned promo- ti on campaign. He sa id ad vcrtist.>ments 1n some key travel brochures and magazines will miss deadlines because of the delay. Buc k gave c redit t o the chamber promotion program for a 16 percent rn crease in tourism dollars in Laguna Bea ch in 1976, and a 19 percent increase in gross s ales. Budgets given preliminary ap- proval by the council were for the html an affair~ department, cable lelev1s1on. city clerk . city coun- cil. city attorney and elections fu nds. KingSerub Ri,ngto Girl ORLANDO, Fla. tAPJ -King Hussein of Jordan. who recently ended a v1s1t here, has sent a diamond and ruby ring to Dlsney World lour guide Honey Rex. Charles Rex said the kine's g1ft to his daughter was not an engagement rmg and that 1t has been placed m .i o;afety deposit box. Burglar Ransacks Home in Clemente A thief who ente red and ransacked a San Clemente apart- ment wh.ile tht> occupant slept ·m ad e orr with $2,150 in cash and a n undetermined a mount of Jewelry and other valuables police s aid. ' S t eve Ken n edy , 135 W. Mariposa. told police that the c rime occurred s ometime between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and J a.m. Wednesday. Entry was believed to have been via an un-locked door. OAANQE COAST DAILY PILOT =r.::.~~~.~11r.::.::.::~~= ON\t ~l\hlnq Camo~y S.0-4'tf'"1it~ ,,,. -11\Md MoM .. llll'OW ... f rlOty l0t c .. 1e ,._. ..._, 8U(ll. H""r1"Qlon ....... '°"" '•'" "•"•• ''•'"' JeddteNck "•H•Y •M 1.e911ft• &..ell 5ow111 CMU 4\1.,.;.......,,,.1..,, Uor1 r\ O\lfMl\hftd SAtuu••yC Mid Wnd.ly\ TM ~~'t~,~::~1.~1·.:~=.,~,:· _.,, Ro• ..... ,," -PrH+O@i~I ·~ Pvt)l1nr Jee' II C"'t.¥ V><• f>~~nl end Gen<-tM~~- Ttl-Hk...,11 edlw T ...... tA.M..,,...... ~ .... Ille StllOf O.rltt M. &Mt 1111<""°" I". Md Attltlt11IMe1199l,.£dilGrJ ....,, ......... Offe. -n9'010-vrd1rwt ........ ,...... ... .0. .......... ornc.. CMtll ,_..\ IJIWttl 1.tYSll'M ..._,.IN!ell~"' 111u...a......,...,.. ~tMC .. Vob':t:~l U ......... elSeft "-v Teteptlone (714)'4Mft1 ct1nlft9d AdW•ftl*'l 1611111 Leou"• .. acll All 0.,9"Jnente; T9'epfloM4 ....... ,.._&MO-~ 4M-Ot» Few Clues Found in Bank Heist I' The FBI released a picture to- day of the white-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna Hills bank branch of $51,900 just after an armored car had delivered cash. An FBI spokesman said the lone gunman obviously carefully planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of America In the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues fo r investigators to work with. Bank camera photos showed the suspect to be about six feet ta 11 , with blond h air and weighing about 210 pounds. He was wearing dark g lasses and a cap lo conceal part of his face and also wore gloves. The bandid also carried a large tote bag for the money-and bran- dished what appeared to be a .357 magnum pistol. Witnesses said the gunman walked in at about lO:JO a.m., le aped over a four.foot partition into tbe area where the cash had been delivered and ordered the money to be placed in his bag No shots were fired in the robber\' The FBI found the getaway· car a short lime later· about two blocks from the bank The auto. which was stolen in Santa J\na earlier Tuesday. had been aban- doned. The FBI spokesman s aid today that distribution of the bank photo to the media may provide in"·esUgators with new leads or clues to the suspect 's identity. A plan to expand South Coast Highway travel lanes in Lag_una Beach by removing 27 parking spaces between Broadway and Laguna Avenue and restriping for wider, faster lanes, bas been scrapped by the City Council. The council voted unanimously to kill the plan after hearing from city staff that coastal com- mission permit procedures would delay the work until the end of summer, past the time of h eaviest traffic in Laguna Beach. There also was a petition fac· ing councilmen bearing the sign atures of more than 40 downtown businessmen who pro- tested saying removal of the parking spaces would hurt busi· ness. The plan for restriping was proposed by CalTrans. which has tried to convince the City Council for years to widen South Coast Highway. . The plan has been resisted becauae widening tbe road would result in wbat some contend is an encroachment into Main Beach Park. CalTrans officials contend that the 12-foot strip that would be cut into is in the state right-of- w ay, and not part of the park. Pass age of the road through Laguna Beach is one of the slowest along the state highway. Huge traffic jams during sum- mer months are commonplace. The council had tentatively ap- proved the plan, provided it could be done before June 15. County Urges State Action De . Se k On Road Work puties e CalTrans officials have been urged to stop delaying action on a 'DL--•-m' three-year-old Orange County C IU.Uf,l,U supervisors' proposal to divide a After Assault By TOM BARLEY OftN Oellf '11elSIAfl Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers are out in force in the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who stabbed a deputy in the neck and right arm Wed· nesday night. Deputy Dave Allan was re- leased from Canyon General Hospital today in reported good condition after doctors stitched up both wounds. Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant narrowly missed the jugular vein. Officers believe tbe man challenged by Allan is the so- ca IJ ed .. Phantom Rock Thrower" who bas terrorbed Riverside Freeway motorists in the area for the past eight months. Allan said he was driving home Wednesday night w~en he spotted a man eollectin1 rocks at the side ol the freeway .in the vicinity of Gypsum Canyon . Road, the heart of a aix•mlle stretch in which motorists baYe beeQ attacked by lbe roek Uirower • Allan left his car, cballenc.ed the suipect and was immediatelY stabbed in the neck and arm. The wounded deputy describod his attacker as a black beard~ male. about five feet sl~, who was wearing a military lY1>8 jacket and block Anny boot.a. U'Dknown to Allan, a m0lori$t had alerted the sheriff's omce abolat the rock collector shortly before the stabbing incident. A ·patrol car was at the scene affOedl after the sbbbini «· :curred.. portion of Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point. Supervjsors sent the state highway commission a resolution this week uriJng their prompt ac- tion, contending the three-year delay has hampered land use planDing ii! the area. As prGPQeed the highway would be divided <as it l>Hles throulb Dana Point between Sb'eet of the Blue Lantern and Street of the Copper Lantern. A pOrtl6n of tbe traffic would run af~the bll.hway uit etlsts while Utie other portion would be cban.eled alont what la now Del Praclo Avenue, ,a report to su,enflorssald. 'fbe prcJpGeal WU approved by supe"1aoiiw .in m• and sent on to th• 1tat.e ~ency for .cttoa. • • San Juan Woman ., " .. Rel~ in Shoplifting A woman who ~tegedly took groceries valued at '5.2,l from a. San. Juan Cai»latrano diark41t wltbout paylQ& foc'tb._, bas beeJ1 cited )br Or8Dle COUll\V *1M!rtfra omcen on cbarf• ol Petty theft. Deputtel 1aaued u.. dtadce after beiq told that Qel.la Frates Rilkallah, ST, Cl 311,• vta Santa Tomas, 5m iuan, hld the food ln her pune•before.teaviq Voa'1 marke t . ~20,t Ca nnno Capfstrano. • the location for a $250,000 fire sta- tion. A report by county General Services Agency staff members s aid 15 sites were reviewed but only two were acceptable to both the county Fire Protection Depa rtment and San Juan Capistrano city officials. They said Uie Del Obispo site was superior to the other and was priced within fair market value for the area. The existing station is al 31411 La Matanza S treet where quarters are cramped, county fire officials said, and response to alarms is hindered by narrow streets and access problems. Stereo, Camera Equipment Stolen Stereo and camera equipment with a tDtal value or $2,125 was taken fr om a San Juan Capistrano home by an intruder who twisted the lock off the front door to gain entry. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said the break-in was re- ported by stewardess Beth L. Ra s mussen, JO, o f 31606 Moonglow Drive. She was away al work at the time. Mark Charles Judy, a long time Laguna Beach resident and father ol a prominent local den- tist, is dead. Mr. Judy died of a heart attack Saturday in Centerville, Iowa . while visiting a sister. Mr. Judy came to Laguna ~~ach in 1940. He ran a building materials supply firm before re- tiring. He had moved to San Mar_c06 recenUy. He is survived by his wife, Lu· cienne ; son, Dr. Thomas R. Judy; sister, Mrs. Mildred Eddy or Centerville and Mrs. J ewel Haines of Phoenix, Ariz:.; and two grandchildren, Dr. Mark An- drew Judy and Diane Lee Judy. Services were private. Library to Close The South Laguna Bra nch Library will be closed for two weeks beginning Tuesday for a book inventory. Library patrons may use the Laguna Beach Branch Library, 363 Glenneyre St., or the Dana Niguel Branch· Library al Mariner Drive and Niguel Road when it opens June 6. Sony Tri"itron Color TV w rth r e mo te control. 21 '"·19'"·17"' & 1s·· inch diagonal ,, e.· .., J I KV-6100 Sony Trinltron . Sony's Smallest. 5 inch diagonal. I . ,.''" _. I • KV-17230 17 inch diagonal TV-11 5 Sony Black & White . 11 •• scr een measured diagonally. ' Sony . Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .•ladfo.Shrto T .. I~ ...... FedCo Shopp~s ... You Can Do Better r• ..... ....... ::-2 hilrt w..... "JJi. Phohe 642-8882 Sfr:n Hours Dally M Sat ~30 ........................... ho9I Page Al . AVALON ••• outside his nautical-style house. In fact, lt wu made from two old ferry boats that used to brine vi. ilors lo Catalina. His rationing plans? "I Just don't know,'' be said, smilin1. Other resid~nts of the dry island, which boasts 1,600 year. round citizens, also had little more idea of bow to reach the eoal. Under the plan, if a ,water customer uses more than the al- lotted ball ol the amount used a year ago, he will be warned by letter. Second and third viola· lions will result in the utility company installing devices to progressively restrict th~ ctastomer's s upply, and a fourth violation may bring a total cutoff. At the Visitor Center, .Maq Hunnicutt said restaurants are switching to disposable dishes a nd using paper mats and napkins. All public drinking foun~ tains have been shut off -"ex. cept the one by the boat landing so people can take their seasick pills." Fro• Page AJ PICKET .•. teachers have left the district which also has had little growth requiring the hiring of new teachers. · Since the new teachers begin at lower salaries, the combination of limited growth and little turnover has the effect of in· creasing the average salary. The teachers will meet either this week or next to decide on the district's offer. If rejected, a formal declaration of impasse could result, and outside arbitra- tion be requested. Barnes said the money "on the table" is the most available from the district. ''We have an ina bility to change our position. If we can't resolve it, we'll declare im~ passe," Barnes said. KV-2101 Trinitron Plus. Sony's larges!. 21 inch diagonal. KV·1711 Trfnltron. 17 Inch dlagona.1. (2) Floor Samoles at 14.W. • Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, .S PAGES '" • • . ORANGE COUNTY, <jALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MAV 26, 1977 N TEN CENTS 'Fly' Scales NY World Trad~ Center NEW YORK CAP) -An amateur mountaineer who designs toys for a living scaled the World Trade Center to its summit 110 stories above Manhattan to- day -then was promptly taken into custody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a $30 27.year·old graduate of St. John's University, hooked a modified cUmbing rig into channels used for washing the six-foot-wide s heer aluminum strip on the northeast corner or the south tower of the nati on's second largest building. "I just wan~ the prize of the first ascent," illig said after his arrest. "I coul n't believe I had done it." "I could tell right away from talking to him he wasn't crazy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3'-'z· hour ascent. "He was in com· plete control of himself.'' Asked during the ascent why Willig was making the climb, his brother replied, ''Because it's there," the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked wh}· ·on Loe be wanted to scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window-washing machine stayed close to Willig during bis climb. He started at about 6:30 a.m. EDT and, as he progressed, a· neck-craning crowd ot thousands gathered to watch in the plaza one-quarter·mile beneath the top of the lwin·towered building at the tip of the island. (See 1FLY.' Page A2) Foreign Payoffs Told Terrorists Release Two Kids ASSEN, The-Netherlands (AP) -South Moluccan terrorists holding 105 children in a nearby village school released their first hostage today since the initial takeover, a small girl who com· plained of feeling ill. The girl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped in a blanket and taken away in an ambulance. Later. a second girl, about 12, was released. She was said to be suffering from a "possible in· tern al infection." A second group of gunmen, meanwhile, pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed in sym. bolic while lo signify execution, from a hijacked train where they are holding SS hostages, Dutch officials s:ud. The hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope a-ound his neck and his hands li~d before being yanked back in· to the tram. a spokesman for the Dutch Justice Ministry said. In the Molu ccans' native East Indies, prisoners a bout to he killed are dressed in white, the official explained. The four yellow cars of the hi· jacked intercity train were sit- ting an open pastureland JUSt north of tha s northern Dutch caty The school , where the terronsts also held stx teachers. is in Bovensmilde, just south of here. The terrorists. who staged the twin takeovers Monday, refused food at both locations Wednes- day. BANDIT IN ACTION AT LAGUNA HILLS BANK Holdup Termed 'Obviously WeJI Planned' Lone Gunman 'Shot' During OC Holdup which was !\tolen m Santa Ana t'arlter Tuesday, had been aban· don ed. Former Officers Accused BURBANK <AP) -The top management of Lockheed Aircraft Corp masterminded the payment of more than $30 million in foreign payoUs from 1970 to 1975 and silenced employes who questioned them, according to a special report issued by the com- pany today. Daniel J. Haughton, former Lockheed chairman, and A.C. Kotchian, former president, "were responsible for the ques· lionable payments and prac· tices," the report by a special committee of newly appointed company directors said. Lockheed management employed a double standard for domestic and foreign sales, the report said. While the giant aerospace com- pany did not violate U.S. law, the report said its foreign marketing operations "have involved the payment of substantial sums of money to third parties ... believed lo have political in· fluence or influence with poten- tial customers." The report said the directors decided not to divulge the names of foreign consultants or gov- ernmental officials who received payments because of "the grave damage this might do to Lockheed." They said, however, that a majority of commissions involved sales to Saudi Arabia. The document said Lockheed utilized ~ell corporations' false invoices and intimidation of ques· tioning employes to conceal the ·widespread payoffs. "Employes who questioned foreign marketing practices damaged their chances for career advancement," the com· · <See PAYOFFS. Page A2) TOWER CLIMBER DISPLAYS BLISTERED HANDS In Mtw York, George Wllllg Plays King Kong AP Wlrepllot .. CLIMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER 'BECAUSE IT'S THERE' George WJlllg (circle) Well on His Way to Reaching Goal A justice ministry spokesman said the terrorists at the tram, believed to number seven, ap· parently were trying to impress authorities that they were serious. He said he did not th.ink they were about to kilt anyone. The m1htants, who arc seeking Independence from Indonesia for their native islands in the Pacific, forced three hostages onto the tracks Wednesday night after allowing a deadline for meeting their demands to pa~s without incident earlier ln the day. The FBI released a pktun• lO· day of the white-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna lhlls bank branch ol $51,900 JUSt after an armored car had dchvt>rcd cal'h. An FBI spokesman said the lone gunman obviously carefully planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of Amenca tn the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues for investigators to work with. President Raps Gen. Singlauh Authorities said the group on the train was trying to de- monstrate "complete power .. over their hostages, who beJan their second full day without fresh food and drink. Coast Weather SuMy Friday with some cloudiness late night through mid·mornlng hours. Lows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at .~aches to 74 lnland. INSIDE TODA" Writing t. a /tmtil1' af/alr f Of' tM WoUact1 -Jather Irving f"Tht Chapmon Report:• "Tht PrfW• ), 10n David Qnd daught~. &e P~t AlS. ••• .,x -lY-~ .. A•UMen C't W'M!e ~ C2 MeYI.. IS ~ AS MlltHf ...... M C:.-CIPllH At4 Ol'e .... ~ All ClllMI.... c;t.tt ....... Ct.a g::r.:.,.. 11 lyM•,... ., O.Mtl.._.. AU =:' ........... :.1 114!twtel..... A6 TelnlMea AU .. ..,.. .. _... IS TtlM..,._ IJ t'tlwHoce .._, ....._. M .......... cs ............. ............... Bank camera photos showed the suspect to be about six feet tall, with blond hair and weighing about 210 pounds. He was wearing dark glasses and a cap to conceal part of his face and also wore gloves. The bandid also carried a large tote bag for the money and bran- dished what appeared to be a .357 magnum pistol. Witnesses said the gunman walked in at about 10:30 a .m., leaped over a four-foot partition into lbe area where the cash had been delivered and ordered the money to be placed in bis bag. No shots were ftted in the robbery. The FBI found the getaway car a short time later about two blocks from the bank. The auto, Chili Championship Set for Bay Club . Tbe California state chili champ will be selected tonight at The Dalbo• Bay Club's annual chlli cookotf. The cooklnl ~ slated to get un·. der way at 5 p.m . wilh j udging to begln at 8 p.m. Judaes include a l'Olt.er ot 13 local civic leaders ·and celebritlea who will taste the chill toDCOdecl by the members or the 25 &Mm.a tered in the coat.e1t; • \ r WASIDNGTON CAP) -Maj. Gen . John K . Si nglaub's criticism of U.S. plans to withdraw troops from South Korea was '·a very serious breach" of his responsibility and was "an invitation to the world to expect an inevitable war," Presi· dent Carter said loday. He added in a news conference that "Gen. Singlaub was not fired" for his remarks to a re· porter. "He was not being cbastized or punished,'' Carter went on, ex· plaining that the oUicer had been ·•transferred." DaDcu Cow"flogs Later in the news conference, the President leveled se:-ious complaints against Singlaub, the third ranking American officer in Korea. Singlaub had been briefed on the policy to pull out ground troops over the next four or five years, a policy, Carter said, that had been evolved over a number of years. By saying the pullback would lead to a new war with North Korea, Singlaub engaged "in a very serious breach of the pro- priety that must exist" by an American military official, Dorsett Signs Pact . For $ l Million DALLAS (AP) -All·America Tony DorseU sianed a million· dollar contract today with the Dallas Co-.yboys ot the National Football League. A team offklal sald the con· tract was signed ln Piltaburgh. No terms ol the ~act were,... vealed.~ .......... _.._.., Donett·a qellt, lfllte TropeJ held a long session with Cowboya vice president Gil Bral>dt Wed· neadar ni1ht and reportedly agreed to turns for lbe first milllon-dollar contract in the ha~ tory of the Dallas team. The Cowboys plclctd I>Orl~ f ollowlna a trade with the SeatUe Seabawb for that team •s tint. round choice. He was t.be second player dMMD iD the draft. Carter said. There was no way Singlaub could be allowed lo remain in Korea, the President added. "I don't believe Gen. Singlaub could have effectively carried out this policy after being public· ly identified as being opposed to it," be said. He would have been the focus of those who agree with him and this would have disturbed the South Koreans, Carter added. But much worse, the President indicated. would be the effect on Fourth Show ~ted 1, 3 NEW YORK (AP) -David Frost's fourth television in- terview with former President Nixon placed third in overnight ratings from New York, Chicago . and Los Ancel es in one set of rat· lngs. Another rater said It was No. 1 in Los Angeles and No. 2 tn New Yott. (Related story A3.) A. C. Nielsen reported the Wed· nesday ni&ht interview had a 22 percent share of th New York and Los Angeles audiences and 20 percent ln Chicago. ln all t.bree cltle!, more sett were ~ed in to both ABO Ind CBS statlons while the interview was be1n, 1bo\vn on indeperidmt staUon.s, a Nielsen ~•ma Aid. • the world, particularly potential adversaries. "It was an invitation to North Korea that South Korea is not able to take care of themselves • . . 1t was an invitation to the world to expect an inevitable war:•. Carter said South Korean forces together with remaining U.S. air, naval and intelligence units are adequate to meet any invasion threat. Singlaub told a House subcom· mittee Wednesday that many U.S. officers agreed with his opi- nion that intelligence estimates show North Korea ls building up its forces to a dangerous level. />i"lot Views County Life I i Today's Dally Pilot brings you f a guide to the newest products in \ CB communicaLlons, bouaehold' appliances, stereo equipment j ·aad ~opblsticated· ef ectronlcs equipment for lbc businessman . A special, 12.page issue of 1 110rance COunty Liv\tlJ0 filled .with Words and pictures brines you up to date on tbe latest in the. world of technoloay. . . For a look lnto the future - that's happening toda,y -turn to ",Oun.co County LlYlDl"-lo tod11'.s Dally Pilot. ' , • A% DAILY PILOT N F,..,_ Page Al ;'FLY' • • • • • ; ~Hlig emerged through a • mamtenance hatch oo the Uot.b : floor Juat after 10 a.m. lnto t.be : walling arms or police officers, who manacled the smiling and • bearded conquerer of a metal ;monolith that two other ;daredevils have defied in years •past. , One policeman said WilUg told :them he was using a standard Lmouotaineerine harness but that· ~ne had designed and manufac- ;tured special grips to fit lnalde ~he channels that guide the sca!- ,tolding washers need Lo clean the icorner. • A rope was attached lo each :Srlp, whlch expanded like a brake shoe lo hold Willie when he !Pulled on it with ht. wel&bt. The .-ope went throuah a hook on the front of his cheat harnna and waa attached lo each boot. WUJJg, cUmblng about a story a minute when not resting, alternated from the left to the ri1ht channel. Standing with hJs weight on his left foot, Willig would shove the right grip hJgh into the right channel while his rl1ht knee was bent. Then he would straighten his right leg, sort of stand up and transrer bis weight to his right root so he could above the left grip up higher. "I prayed for hJm untll he re- ached the top, .. said Rose Buonocore, a switchboard operator who watched him from her 21st-floor oftlce window blocks away. "I've never seen anybody with so much nerve. I was so happy he made it." AP Wlrt""°lo POLICE FIND 'HUMAN FLY' NEEDS NO HELP IN CLIMB Wlllrg Cflng• to Sheer Wall and (right) Talks to Police r Edisoll Efes \ HB 1 of 4 Sites Jor Generator Plant? By ROBERT BARKER Of Ille 0111, ~ ... , ,, .. , Huntington Beach has been de- signated as one or four possible sites for a multi-million dollar generating plant planned by the Southern California Edison Com- pany. If Huntington Beach ts ul- llmately selected. the proposed 1,290-megawatt station would be located on property immediately east of the present Edison facility at Newland Street near Pacific Coast Highway. Three other sites have been named by Edison in a recent let- ter to the California Energy Commission, which has the primary responsibility for certi- fying new power plants, accord- ing to Bill Compton, Edison's area manager. They include Ormond Beach south of Oxnard in Ventura Coun- ty, Lucerne Valley in San Bernardino County and Buttes which is located in the Ker~ County portion of the Antelope Valley. Compton said the nomination of alternate sites 1s required by the Energy Commission. ' He said Edison intends to file the notice of intention by June 30. Compton said the filin.ll orocess is the first of two 18-month phases of the Energy Com- m iss1on 's approval process which involves a number of public hearrngs, with at least one in the vicinity of each alternate site. Issues to be reviewed by the commission include compatibili- ty with power load forecasts, im- pact, safety, air and quality stan- dards, site sl,altability od ex- panaloa potential. First units of the proposed plant could be operable by 1985 according to Compton. ' An additional steam turbine would run from the exhaust ol the jet.enslnes, Compton said. 1'Ther~ is no question that the plant would add air emissions," Compton said. "But it would be more efficient and cleaner than the existing plant and it would meet all environmental stan- dards." Compton said that all units of the proposed plant would nol be expected to operate simultaneously. The present Edison generating pf ant In Huntington Beach has a capaclt.y of 991 me.aw au.a and is powered by refined fuel oll. Compton aaid there is nearly a four percent arowtb in energy needs f'ach year despite con- servation measures. He said a new power source will be needed by 1985 to prevent tho threat of rollln1 blackouts. The new raclllty would be com- prised or three units, each using five turbines to run five generators. The turbi.nes would be powered by jet engines and would operate on fuel similar lo jet fuel, accord· log lo Compton. Surf Injures Three Off Newport Jetty The big surf that swept into the Orange Coast Wednesday result- ed in illJuries to two fishermen and a surfer who were involved in separate incidents at the east jetty or the Newport Harbor en- trance. Surfer Steve Berry, 29, or 5171f.! By the Ume police arrived at the foot or the 1,350-foot tower, the man was out of earshot. Four persons who helped the climber get started were arrested. Police Sgt. John Sci ales said · · 1 admire his courage, but J wouldn't do it myselt." Willig's brother, Stephen, was one of those arrested. Phantom Stabs Deputy 6 Acacia Ave., Corona del Mar, suffered leg injuries early this morning when he was dashed against the rock wall ore the Corona del Mar Main Beach by a wave he was body surfing. Paramedics treated h1rp at the scene and took him Lo Hoag Memorial Hosptial for further treatment. Port Authority police drove the electrically powered window- washi.ng platform down from the top of the building, meeting Willig about halfway up the tower. He declined to move sideways to join them. County Officers Search for Rock Thrower This was the third time there have been unusual. attention- seeking antics at the twin lowers m lower Manhattan. On Aug. 7, 1974. Phillipe Petit, a Parisian aerialist, stretched a tightrope between the towers. Petit cavorted on the cable for . about haH an hour. later calling it "the most beautiful place in the world lo walk." The following year, on July 22, Owen Quinn dove from the roof, free Cell for about 600 feet and opened a parachute. He landed in the plaza between the towers, with only a cut leg from having slammed into the buUding. By TOM BARLEY Of IM 0111, ~tit Stell Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers are out in force in the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who stabbed a deputy in the neck and right arm Wed- nesday night. Deputy Dave Allan was re- leased from Canyon General Hospital today in reported good condition alter doctors stitched up both wounds. Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the officer's unknown assailant n·arrowly missed the jugular vein. OHicers believe tbe man challenged by Allan is the so- c a 11 e d "Phantom Rock Thrower" who has terrorized Riverside Freeway motorists an the area for the past eight months. $49 Million Cost To RunN-M Schools Newport-Mesa school officials say they are sure they'll spend $49 million running their district next year, but they're not loo sure how the financing is going to work. Superintendent John Nicoll told trustees Tuesday night that ··confusion over what in the devil 1s going on in Sacramento" has left his stair uncertain as to how much of that $49 million will be raised by property tax<'s and how much will come from the ~late. fie srud uncertHinLy over the s ize of the state's ~urplus, which ranj?es from Sl 5 b1ll1on to S2.5 billion is furthl'r compounded by uncertainly over how tht- Lc~islature will use the extra money. The prellminnry budget cur- rently und<'r study by the school hoard is based on a beginning balance of $4.5 million which will be added to $39 5 million raised through local properly taxes and $5.4 million from the state and other sources. The local property t ax is based on an estimated 13 percent in- crease in assessed valuation or ORANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT 11-N.-ProltiOt<lllftll ~l- J.t<-11. C....., Vke~11t1•0t-11~ T-etlC"•ll Edllol ,,._, .. ~ Mllftet1lfl9 ldhllt oem. "· ""9 llldlit,,. ~ ..... ,_.tltl•nl Mlt!M91"81"41an N property in the district. Last year the assessed value increased 22 percent. Ray Schnierer, district bust· ness manager, said that. if nothing changes in Sacramento between now and when the dls· trict's budeet ls finalized in early August. residents can look forward lo a 50-cent drop in their tax rates. Currently. residents or Costa Mesa are paying $4 247 per SlOO assesaed value and residents or Newport Beach pay $3.93 per $100 assessed value Front Page A l PAYOFFS ••• mittee reported. The corporation ·s board of directors were generally un aware.of the pracllces, the report contended. The report sald financial re- ve rses suffered by Lockheed in the late 1960s put the company in a position where it had to make substantial sales abroad. It said Lockheed paid total fees of ap· proximately $165 million over the five-year period to obtain foreign sales of about $2.6 billion. or that. more than $30 million were im· proper payments. the report said. The special directors' commit- tee was formed as part of a con- sent decree between Lockheed and the federal Securities and Exchange Commission last year. The committee urged that Lockheed'• internal accountlni procedures be tightened and tbat a majority of outside directors be named to its board. Panes, Luggage Stolen From Can Newport Beach poll'• are ln· v..U1atin1 the ~ Of purse.a and lu11aae conhlnln1 v~lueblea worth more tban $10,000 from three can parked ln tbon.melot. Tbe tbefta were reported Just afler noon at the Newport Beach GoU c.ouno whe.re the aUulnl items were taken f?Oftl . locked trunka that were pntd opea. police laid. Allan said he was driving home Wednesday night when he spotted a man collecting rocks at the side of the freeway in the vicinity of Gypsum Canyon Road, the heart of a six·mile stretch in which motorists have b<'cn attacked by the rock thrower. Allan left his car. challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed in the neck and arm. The wounded deputy described his attacker as a black bearded male, about five feet six, who was wearing a military type Jacket and black Army boots. Unknown Lo Allan. a motorist had alerted the sheriff's office about the rock collector shortly before the stabbing incident. A patrol car was at the scene seconds after the stabbing oc- curred. ''It was just as well, .. a deputy commented today. "Dave could have bled to death if we hadn't rush('(f lum to the hospital." OChcers are convinced that the assailant 1s the rock thrower whose act1vit1es were first re- ported by harassed Riverside Freeway motorists last October. They said many cars have been s truck and several windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider in the area between W<'ir Canyon Road and Green River Drive tossing rocks al autos passing in both directions. Deputies said they have. <'nlisted the aid of a border patrolman who is known to be an expert tracker an tracing the un- kno" n rock thrower who eluded .1 m assive search Wednesday State History Course Slated At Coastline A California history course, with emphasis on Orange Coast past happenings, is being offered this summer by Coastline Com-m unity College. The course will be taught by Charles Douetas. a former Newport Beach lifeguard and a Newport Harbor High history and civics teacher. Lectures will cover the de- velopment of Newport Beach and Corona del Mar, the discovery of Orange County, development of the Newport Harbor e ntrance and neWB e.ents datin& back 100 years in Orange County. The class will meet from 7 lo 10 p.m. Tuesda' and Thursdays in room 324 at Corona del Mar High School. For registration information, call Coastline at968-696S. Plane Stolen From Airport Sheriff's oHlcers are in· vesUgatiDI the theft ol an alroraft. value4 at. $$5,00C) from Ora.nae County A.lrport. Deputlea eald the m acblno OWJaed b)' real estate man Henry Noel Green.. 5'. of 23 Florea Drive, Irvine, wu taten fr:ocn lbe north tle-dowo aru. 'Ibey ul4 lbt owner wu on vacation in Europe at the t1m Tbe alrCraft ll deecrlbed aa a 1980 twtn~Beechcraft. •• ,,. night. Al one point. sheriff's deput- ies, the sheriff's rescue squad. California Highway patrolmen and the Anaheim Police helicopter were involved in a vain search of the area for the "Phantom Rock Thrower." Sony Trin1tron Color TV with rPmoln ronrrol ;>1 19 17 ~ 1 'i "' h u1,1q0na1 KV-17230 1 7 inch d1aqoni11 TV-115 Sony Blac k & White. 11 " scree n measured diagonally. A~ WlroMlo Baf!k in Of fire Moshe Dayan, an architect of Israel's 1967 battlefield victory. says he has agreed "in principle" to become foreign minister in his coun- try's new government. KV-5100 Sony TrinHron Sony s Smallesr 5 111ch diagonal Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .•Racll~ Stereo Tap~ Recorder letamax FedCo Shoppers ••. You Can Do Better ~ . -~ ( Wednesday ev<'ning, two fis- hermen. John Lem. 56, and Stevl' Lem, 26, were sw<'pt ore the same jetty by a large wave. The two men. who live an Los Angeles, were rescued by nearby surfers who carried them into shore. There they were treated by paramedics for cuts and bruises. KV-2101 Trrriitron Plus. Sony·s largest 21 inch 01agonal. KV·1711 Trtnltron. 17 Inch '1i11qonsl. (2) Floor Samples at S440 TV-no Sony B&W Bullt-ln batterfet. ,. . Saddlehack VOL. 70, NO. 146, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Afternoon N.Y .Stocks TEN CENTS . ~Fly' S~ales NY World Trade Center NEW YORK CAP) -An ~mateur mountaineer who ctesigns toys for a living ~caled the World Trade Center to its summit 110 stories above Manhattan to- day -then was promptly taken into custody by police who waited for him on the roof. George Willig of Queens, a $30 27-year-old graduate of St. John's University, hooked a modified climbing rig into channels used for washing the six-foot-wide sheer aluminum strip on the northeast corner of the south tower of the nation 's secondlargest building. "l just wanted the prize or the first ascent," Willig said alter his arrest. "I couldn't believe I bad done it." '· •·1 could tell right away from talking to him he wasn't crazy," said a police officer who tried to halt Willig midway in the 3tn- hour ascent. "He was in com- plete control of himself." Asked during the ascent why Willig was making the climb, bis brother replied, "Because it's there." the phrase immortalized by British mountain climber George Mallory when asked why he wanted to scale Mt. Everest. Police using a window-washing machine stayed close to Willig during his climb. He started at abol!ll 6:30 a.m . EDT and, as he progressed, a· neck-craning crowd of thousands gathered to watch in the plaza one-quarter-mile beneath the top of the twin-towered building at the tip of the island. <See'FLV,' PageA.2) eed Foreign Payoffs Told • O•lly Pilot Photo by Rlcfl•rd l(oeftlw FIREMEN PRY VICTIM FROM WRECKAGE AFTER HEAOON CRASH TODAY Two Cars Collide on Paseo de Valencia Near Leisure World Laguna 2-car Crash Leaves Four Hurt A hcadon t•nlhsion shortly after 10 a m today m Laguna Hills left four people inJured, one critic ally. The mishap occurred on a two· lane stretch of Paseo dc VaJencta betwecn IA'1surc World gates 2 and 4. A California highway patrolman at the scene said it ap- peared a southbound auto carry- ing three Mexican nationals veered Into the northbound lane end struck the other car. lden- 'tltles of the occupants or the V~lcles were not immediately· Jqlown. The driver or the southbound car was most seriously injured and paramedics said his vital stans were "very bad." His two passengers, though less seriously burt, were covered with blood C o ast Weathe r Sunny Friday with some cloudiness late night through mid-morning hours. L-Ows tonight 52 to 58. Highs Friday 66 at peaches to74 inland. INSIDE TODA 'W from cuts innJcted by flying glass and tearing metal. Firemen needed h ydraulic "Jaws of Ufe" devices to extract the victims from the southboWld auto. Tbe driver of the other vctuclc also appeared to be badly hurt In the crash. Two victims were taken to nea rby Saddleback Community Hospital and the other two went by ambulance to Mission Community Hospital for treatment. Lunch Policy Changed at Two Schools Administrators at Mission Vie· jo and El Toro High Schools hope to eliminate the problem of stu- dents loitering and leav\ng trash in surroutlding neighborhoods with a slight shift in the schools' open lunch policy. Students leaving the campus during the lunch period now are being told that they must be go- i n g to or ret':'rning from someplace for lunch. In the past, students &imply were allowed to go anywhere off cam pus during this period, ex· plained Donald Ames. assistant IUJ)erintendent .. Now, he aaJd, administrators will be checkina areas where stu- dent.a have been loiterini. U stu- dents are found there, the policy will be explained and they will be told to leave. Student.I wbo doD 't coopera&e .nth the.. Ni&-ftU'4 .... &Mir ooen luDcb pnYUelta. M ~ Deputies Seek 'Phamom' Af ter Assault By TOM BARLEY Of tlW Oltlly "Mt si.H Orange County Sheriff's of- fi cers are out in force in the Weir Canyon area today in a search for a man who stabbed a deputy in the neck and right arm Wed· nesday night. Deputy Dave Allan was re- leased from Canyon General Hospital today in reported good cond1lion alter doctors stitched up both wounds. Hospital officials said the neck wound delivered by the, officer's unknown assailant narrowly missed the jugular vein. Orficers believe the man challenged by Allan is the so- c a Ile d "Phantom Rock Thrower" who bas terrorized Riverside Freeway motorists in the area for the past eight months. Allan said be was driving home Wednesday night when he spotted a man collecting r~ks at the side of the freeway in the vicinity of Gypsum Canyon Road, the heart of a six-mile stretch in which motorists have been attacked by the rock thrower. Allan left his car, challenged the suspect and was immediately stabbed in the neck and arm. The wounded deputy described his attacker as a b~ack bearded male, about fi-ve feet gtx. who was wearing a mllltary type jacket and black Army boOtS. Unknbwn to Allan, a motorist bad alerted the aberiff's office about the rock collect.or shortly before the stabbing lncidenL A patrol car was at the sceoe seeondt after the atabbjng oc- curred. "lt wu Just as well,., a deputy commented t~. "Dave could bue bled to death if we hadn't l'UJhed him to the boipllal." Offlcen are convinced that the a11alliil II tH net thrower wtiiii act.I tit rt--<M ·~Al) Former Officers Accused BURBANK <AP> -The top manage ment of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. masterminded the payment or more than $30 million in foreign payoffs from 1970 to 1975 and silenced employes who questioned them, according to a special report issued by the com· pany today. Daniel J . Haughton, former Lockheed chairman, and A.C. Kotchian. former president, "were responsible for the ques- tionable payments and prac· tices." the report by a special committee of newly appointed company directors said. Lockheed managem e nt employed a double standard for domestic and foreign sales, the report said. While the giant aerospace com· pany did not violate U.S. law. the report said its foreign marketing operations "have involved the payment of substantial sums of money to third parties ... believed to have political in- fluence or influence with poten- tial customers." The report said the directors decided not to divulge the names of foreign consultants or gov- ernmental officials who received payments because of "the grave damage this might do to Lockheed." They said, however, that a majority of commissions involved sales to Saudi Arabia. The document said Lockheed utilized shell corporation's false invoices and intimidation of ques- tioning employes to conceal the widespread payoffs. "Employes who questioned foreign marketing practices dam aged thei r c hances for career advancement," the com- mittee reported. The corporation's board or directors were generally un- aware of the practices, the report contended. The report said financial re- verses suffered by Lockheed in the late 1960s put the company in a position where it had to make substantial sales abroad. It said Lockheed paid total fees of ap- proximately $165 million over the five-year period to obtain foreign sales of about $2.6 billion. Of that. more than $30 million were im- proper payments. the report said. The special directors' commit· tee was formed as part of a con- sent decree between Lockheed and the federal Securities and Exchange Commission last year. The committee ur eed that Lockheed's internal accounting . proc~ures be tightened and that a majority of outside directors be named to lb board. Pilot Views WuntyLife Today's Daily Pilot brings you a guide to the neweat products ln CB commuo.lcations. household appliances, stereo equipment and 1opbl1ttcat ecf efectronlca equipment for the businessman. A special, 12·paae Issue ot "OrAJlle County Uvlna" filled with word& and plcture1 brinp you up to date OP the latest in~ world ol teCMoloa. FQr a IOot lnto t.be future - that's ba~I today -tum to .. or..,. eo.tot1 Lh-tn1u tn ~•1:1 0 1111)' PU~ . i'PW1ret11>oto CLIMBER SCALES TRADE CENTER 'BECAUSE IT'S THERE' Georg• Wllllg (circle) Well on His Way to Reaching Goal Bandit 'Shot' Picture of Holdup ReleaAed The FBI released a picture to- day of the white-gloved gunman who robbed a Laguna Hills bank branch of $.51,900 just after an armored car had delivered cash. An FBI s pokes man said the lone gunman obviously carefully planned the Tuesday morning heist at the Bank of America in the Taj Mahal building near Leisure World. He left few clues for investigators to work with. Bank camera photos showed the suspect to be about six feet ta II , with blond hair and weighing about 210 pounds. He was wearing dark glasses and a cap to conceal part of his face and also wore gloves. The band.id.Uso carried a large tote bag for the money and bran- dished what appeared to be a .357 magnum pistol. Witnesses said the gunman walked in at about 10:30 a.m .. leaped over a four-foot partition into the area where the cash had been delivered and ordered the money to be placed in his bag. No shots were fired in the robbery. The FBI found the getaway car a short time later about two blocks from the bank. The auto, which was stolen in Santa Ana earlier Tuesday, had been aban- doned. T he FBI spokesman said today that distribution of the bank. photo to the media may provide investigators with new leads or clues t.othesuspect's identity. --. -·-----.., ---. :'FLY' : . . . # ; Willig emerged through a S maintenance hatch on the llOt.b ;noor Just after 10 a .m. Into the· j walling arms or police orticers. , who manacled the smiling and ~bearded conquerer of a metal !monolith that two other daredevils have defied in years past. Coastal City Eyed for Plant Welfare Gift ~ Bewarda Offered/or Job• · .~ASHINGTON CAP> -The new welfare system env1s1oned by President Carter would give recipients as much or more foc:leral money as they get now, but would off er rewards to those who take jobs and sup· plement.s to workers at the bottom of the pay scale. One policeman said Willig told them he was using a standard ~mountaineering harness but that ~he bad designed and manufac- ~tured special grips to m inside 1the channels that guide the scaf-~folding washers need to clean the !corner. : A rope was attached to each ;arlp. wbJch expanded like a !brake aboe to hold WilUg when he ;pulled on it with his weight. The :rope went through a hook on the ;front ot his chest harness and was attached to each boot. Wllllg, climbing about a story a m lnute when not resting alternated from the left to th~ rigbt channel. Standing with his weight on his left foot, Willig ~ould shove the right grip high mto the ri&ht channel while his rieht knee was bent. Then he would straighten bis right leg, sort of stand up and transter his weight to his right foot so he c~uld shove the left grip up higher. "J prayed for him until be re- ac-hed the top,'' said Rose .Buonocore, a switchboard operator who watched him from her 21st-floor office window blocks away. "I've never seen anybody with so much nerve. I was so happy he made it." By the time police arrived at the foot of the 1,3SO·foot tower the man was out of earshot. Fou~ persons who helped the climber get started were arrested. Police also inflated a 20-foot square air bag six feet high and placed it on the ground directly below Willig, hoping he might land on it if he fell. Well Practiced.,..,,,...,.... Nick Worchester, 62, an American Indian, pauses along a street in Ada, Okla .• t o roll a cigarette - something he's been doing since he w as 12. Boxing:s Ty Everett Murdered ,<(': PHILADELPillA (AP) -Box· er Tyrone Everett, a top con- tender for the World Boxing Council's junior lig htweight crown, was shot and killed today. a s pokes man at University Hospital said. ·'He died of a g unshot wound of the face. The rest of the informa· lion will have to come from homicide. That's all we got " she said. ' By ROBERT BARKER Of .... Dell,"""' .. " Huntington Beach has been de~ 1lgnated as one of four possible aites for a mulU-mlllion dollar generating plant planned by the Southern California Edison Com- pany . If Huntington Beach is ul· timately selected, the proposed 1,290-megawatt station would be located on property immediately east or the present Edison fa.cility at Newland Street near Pacific Coast Highway. Three other sites have been named by Edison in a recent let- ter to . th~ Califo~nia Energy C~m m1ss1on, wb1cb bas the pr.1mary responsibility for certi- fying new power plants accord- ing to Bill Compton, Edison's area manager. They include Ormond Beach south ol Oxnard in Ventura Coun- ty, Lucerne Valley in San Be~n~o County and Buttes, which 1s located in the Kern County portion of the Antelope Valley. , Compton said the nomination of alternate sites is required by the Energy Commission. He said Edison intends to file the notice of intention by June ao. Compton said the filing process is the first of two 18-month p~as~s ?f the Energy Com- m 1ss1on s approval process which involves a number of public h~~ngs, with at least one 1':' the VJClnity of each alternate Sile. lssu~ .to >:>e reviewed by the comm1ss1on include compatibili- ty with power load forecasts im- pact, safety, air and quality ~tan- Thieves Get Cash, Drugs r,. '· Everett, 23. was found in the Tony Dorsett (A Burglars who entered a Laguna Hills office building via the stairwell and then broke through the false ceilings of six s uites took $114 in cash and drugs valued at $7.50. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the drugs were taken from Laguna Hills Pharmacy. 25260 La Paz Road. The same in- truders took $94 in cash from M ~r~ee's Art Shoppe ln the same bu1ldmg and $20 in cash from the nearby Knitty Gritty store. • O(Cicers said three other suites m the bwlding were entered but there is noev1dence or loss. Babies Sought For Contest Think your kid's cute? Then enter your bouncing baby tn the Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club's 32nd annual Fish Fry Baby Contest June 5. Babies from any city must be registered by June 2. Applica- tions can be picked up at Cal's Camera.1770 Newport Blvd. The contest will begin at 2· 15 p.m. in the Veteran's Memorial Hall across from Lion 's Park T he judges will award thre~ trophies for tots six months to 13 months, and three trophies for children lJ months to two years old. BIUY 'NAMED, CROWN PRINCE WASIDNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Carter drew laughter from congressional Democrats when he compared the governments or the United States and Saudi Arabia, where moet top leaders are related. "If I were ln Saudi Arabia" be said, "my brother Billy would be crown prlnce." He made hJs observation Wed- nesday aft.er meetJna with Crewn Prlnce Fahd. .. DAILY PILOT ............... ~.-..... ._ J9CU.C:WW, ,,.. v1c:e"'"•-•o.,....._.. ,,._..~ ... .., second-floor bedroom of a private residence, said Police Sgt. Edward Funk. Funk said the fighter sustained s hotgun pellet wounds in the face a nd head. He said police responded to a call by a neighbor who heard gunfire. Funk said it was not known who lived in the house but that it was not Everett's residence. No one was there when police ar- rived, he said. The police sergeant said no ar- rests had been made and police had no suspects. The weapon was not found. Everett lost a controversial ll· tle fight to WB C junio r lightweight champ Alfredo Escalera Nov. 30at the Spectrum here . A rematch was set but the \ time and date bad n~t been ! worked out. , The loss to Escalera marked the first defeat for Everett who had won 34 previous fi ghts, 18 or them by knockout. He was the top.ranked contender for the junior lightweight crown Everett grew up on the street<. o.r sou~ Pttiladelph1a. learning to fight first on concrete. them in lht' neighborhood gyms Burglars Hit Home Property valued at $940 h~ been carried ocr from a M1ss1on VieJO home by burglars who pried open a screen door. Orange County sheritr's of ficers said the loss was reported by pacemaker a ssembler Pauline Ann Mosser. 34 of 22882 Via Pimiento. Sh~ wa~ aw&y from home at the llme Young Girl 'Ill' ,.J Sigm Pact ~ ... j. ' ~ With Dallas · _.-.. DALLAS (AP> -All·America Tony Dorsett signed a million- dollar contract today with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. A team official said the con· tract was signed in Pittsburgh. No terms or the contract were re-vealed. Dorsett's agent, Mike Trope, held a long session with Cowboys vice president Gil Brandt Wed- nesday night and reportedly agreed to terms for the first million-dollar contract in the his· tory of the Dallas team. The Cowboys picked Dorsett following a trade with the SeatUe Seahawks for that team's first round choice. He was the second player cho8en in the draft. Plane Stolen' From Airport Sheriff's officers are Jn- ves ligaUng the theft of an aircraft valued at $55,000 from orange County Airport. DepuUes said the machine owned by real estate man Henry "'Joel Green, 54, of 23 Flores Drlve, Irvine, was ta.ken from the north tie-down area. They said the owner was on vacation in Europe at the time. The aircraft is described as a 1960 twin·engine Beechcraft. 'I Terrorists Free t.~ First Hostage ASSEN. Tbe Netherlands (AP) A justice ministry spokesman -South Moluccan terrorists s a!d the terrorists at the train holding 105 children in a nearby believed to number seven aP: village school released their first parently were trying to tmPre.as hostaee today since the Initial authorities that they were takeover, a small girl who com-serious. He said he did not think plained cl feellng ill. • they were about to kill anyone. The girl. 7 or 8 years old, was The militant., wbo are seeking wrapped ln _a blanket and taken independence from Indonesia for awaylnanambulance. their native islands in the A lecond group of • Paclflc, forced three boltqes meanwhile pushed a =::!I onto the tracks Wednesday night blindfolded' man. dreued 1n after allowlnf a deadllne for bollc White to siplfy exec:Jc:.• meeting their demands to pua from a hijacked train where tbeY without lnddent earlier tn the are boldlna SS h ft, .. _... day. offlcialsaaid oetages, .u~ Authorities said the group on • the train was trying to de· Tbeboetaaestood on the tracks monstrate "complete powe1:" tor about 20 mlnutos with a rope . over their hostages. who beSan al'OWld h1a neck and bis hands · their second full day without Ued before being yanked back in· ' fresh food and drink. The ter. to the train. a spokesman for t.be rorists have accepted •no food Dutch.Justice Mlnlstry aald. alnce Tuesday and refused a de. In the MoJuccana• native East livery _,ain Ulla momln1. lndle1, prisoners about to be Ralh'oad men aalcl t.bere mmt killed are dreased in wblte, the have been a 1u:pply of ham and official explained. cbeue nndwtcbes In a snack car Tbe four yellow cars of the hi· when the train was lelaed. but Jacked interclt.y train were alt· the train wu 10 mlnuta from the tine ln open pastureland Just ~d of tu nm and water must north cl thb n.orthern Dutch cJty. have been low. The scllool, who.re the terrorists Tbesun~uedtobettdotm also held aix teacher.a.. 11 lo on the black steel tz'al.D roo( t.adQ Bovensmilde, Ju.st south or bere. Ja lt baa since llonda,. The tem· · The terrorists, who ataaed the peraturo roM to IS~Wediaeldl.Y twin takeoveta Mond11, rdused outside tbe tralj; One offldal food. boCh loutroas weanes; detcrtb9d tM ~ fm1di d.a,y. &I .. •ppa}.li.ql." -otio.. . . • dards, site suitability and ex- panaioo potential. First units of the proposed plant could be operable by 188S, accordine to Compton. The new focility would be com. prised of three units, each using five turbines to run five generators. The turbines would be powered by jet. engines and would operate on fuel similar to jet fuel, accord- ing to Compton. , An additional steam turbine ~ould ~from the exhaust of the Jet engines, Compton said. "There is no question that the plant would add air emissions " Compton said. "But it would be more efficient and cleaner than the existing plant and it would meet all environmental stan-dards." Compton said that all units of the proposed plant would not be ~xpected to operat e s1m ultaneously. The present Edison generating plant in Huntington Beach has a capacity or 991 megawatts and is powered by refined fuel oil. Compton said there is nearly a four percent growth in energy needs Pach year despite con- servation measures. He said a new power source will be needed by 1985 to prevent the threat of rolling blackouts. 1bief Gets $850 From Restaurant .... . Orange County sheriff's of. ricers are investigating the theft of $850 in cash from a Laguna Hills Mall restaurant. . B~ Carter said today the program at the begin.' ~mg will not cost anythlna more than what is now be· mg spent for welfare purposes. .. Later. lf we see there is additional money, we ~an expand the program or reduce the amounts paid m by local and state governments,,. Carter said aJ. a news conference. He also said his welfare reform packaie' will be presented to Congress before its August recess. Once 1t i~ approved, it would take three to four years to ful- ly 1.mplement. although Implementation would begin "without delay," he said. Carter did ~ot off er any details of what bis pro- gram will cont~. He bas said previously he wanted . to scrap the existing system. FroaPageAJ 'PHANTOM' ported by harassed Rivuside Freeway motorists last October. They said many cars have bee n struck and sev e ral windshields shattered by a man who stands on the center divider in the area between Weir Canyon Road and Green River Drive tossing rocks at autos passing in both directions. ~eputies said they have enlisted the aid 'of a border patrolman who is known to be an expert tracker in tracing the UO· known r~k thrower who eluded a mass1ve search Wednesday night. Field Service R11mmage Sale Set for Toro The El Toro chapter of the Ame rican Field Service will sponsor its second annual Rum- mage Sale on Saturday, June4. The sale will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot area west or the Baskin-Robbins ice cream store on El Toro Road. The proceeds will help provide scholarships for two foreign ex- change students who will be at- tending El Toro High School next year. People with donations for the sale are asked to call 837-7134 or 837·1169. If requested, the dona- tions will be picked up. They also m ay be delive red to 24261 Cedarbrook Circle or 24121 Lan- disview in El Toro. AU donations are tax deduct- ible. Deputies said the money was tak_en from the cashier's desk by an mtruder who may have had a key to the register. The theft was reported by the operators of Kaplan's Res taurant, 24101 Laguna Hills Mall. .. At one point, sheriff's deput- ies, the sheriff's rescue squad California Highway patrolme.; an~ the Anaheim Police he!teopter were invofved in a vam search of the area for the ··Phantom Rock Thrower.•• "We're looking for a maniac " ~ weary ?fflcer said today. ''B~ ~f we don t find him soon he's go- in g to kill someone . Porno Bill Eyed '~ .... I I • Color TV control. 1s· inch ~ I KV-17230 1 7 inch diagonal TV· 115 Sony Bl~ck & Wt\lte. 11 " screen measured dlagonally. KV-5100 Sony Trlnltron Sony·s Smallest. 5 Inch diagonal. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·Roclfo-Steteo Tap• Rec°"*r letamax FedCo ~oppers ••. You Can Do Better ~ ~ ~ • L~SANGELES (AP> -Public hearmgs on a bill to curb child po~nography are scheduled for Friday and Saturday at UCLA. KV-2101 Trin1tron Plus. Sony's larges!. 21 inch ti•agonal KV-1711 Trlnltron 17 Inch diagonal. (2) Floor Samples at $440 ,) TV-770 Sony B&W Built-In batteries. • Thursday's Afternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~''°"'Incl• ITedetMlrw H9w ....... M~I\. "Mlfk. "'*·lo\!• Dtlroll .... OllCl"IWlll n~ UCIYn•n-~1>y1NH.ilM•I A»kl•llM .. $«WflliHOH l•n•NlllSllMI ~ Hirt s.. ..... $Gitt Hill ~ .... ~ lit• PI llOI 0-tf.i I' l ltG.CJow (/IQ P ( llQ' Clcu (/IQ Pl I,,.. 0-("'! Pt ,._., 0. C~ -A (llo\I ,,,., ,. '°''. '· EtlmUlt: •II 111 ,,.... • Hur<ll .6012 ,, ,,. .. _ .... 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' . ~····· . .... ~ """''... . . ,,.._~ .... ' . -- Th&.ndly. M!Y 3 , 1177 S DAILY PILOT 87 Bene fit Hik e New Change Needed BJ SYLVIA POllTE& M ol July 1, SoclaJ Security belleflt.a will fo Ul> 5.9 per· ceut, according to a formula provided in the 1972 amend- ments to the law and Just computed by the adminlsU'ation's actuaries. That's lasa than lut Jwy'• s.• percent hDte, but more than the 3 percent needed to trt11er tho ooc•a-year increase in beneflt cb.ecu. Thus the aven..-e reUred worker 8S or over will 1et an increase from $221 a month to $23C. The averaae retired cou· ple, both gs or older, wlll rot u increase from $37"1 a month to $400. The averqe widow wm 1et an increue from $ll0 to raa•month. . THE OFFICIAL YARDSTICK OF lnfiatlon, th~. Consumer Price lndex, shows that th• pace ol inflaUon hU: ... slowed. But there la considerable doubt whether the CPI ls a:~ v alld. measure of the impact ot inflation on the elderly. for It;~ does not reflect the actual purchases of the aged and re:~ tired. -~ For the low income elderly, for instance, the essentiala:!"- (food, fuel, health care, housing) are the key bud«et items:~ and the prices of theae essentials have been rlsJng faster: than otheritems in the CPI. : An elderly person must be very frugal to get by with only Social Security benefits, and these benefits are the only source of cash in- come for half the aged on the SS rolls. Govem· Money's Worth .. ::-' . :j ... ~ J ment estimates disclose that more than 200,000 people 6S and older descended into poverty in 1974, latest reporting year, bringing the total of aged living below the poverty line - to 3 million. l THE 1972 PROVISION FOR automaUc increases ln benefits has improved the situation of the elderly, but after experience with three automatic benefit bikes, it's time to adjust the law again, say three U.S. senators. Senators • Frank Church CD·ldaho), Harrison Williams (D·N.J.) and Pete Domenici (R·N.M.) introduced the Social Security Cost-Of.U ving Improvement Act. Under the measure: (1) There would be two cost-of-living adjustments. in April and October, in any year the CPI increased by more than 3 percent semi·annually. · (2) A special CPI would be developed to give more ap- propriate weight to the pace of inflation on the items that make up the prime portion of the budgets of older people.· THE FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE Retirement System and several other public and private pension plans already provide for semi·annual cost-of·llving adjustments, so lhis is not a new idea. A special consumer price index for SS beneficiaries would be helpful. But the Bureau of Labor Statistics already is working on development of a new format for the existing CPI to include a much larger sample of our population, counting the aged, retired, and other groups for the first time. This new CPI may accomplish the goal of more ac- curately measuring inflation's impact on the elderly and other low income groups. When the BLS monitors the re-- liability of the new index against the old later this year, it might study this aspect of the impact on the elderly too. And meanwhile, two cost-of·living hikes a year to .up- date annual benefits instead of one certainly would merit consideration ju.st on the basis of simple equity for the elderly. . f I . • I . BOO Buyers Wine Tops Gold · I n A uction Value · NEW ORLEANS CAP) ....:. Well·heeled oenophiles wine connoisseurs -were to gather here today to bid on wines so costly it would be far cheaper to drink pure gold. The occasion is the annual Premiere National Auction of Rare Wines. In preparation for the auction, about 800 wine buyers paid $15 a head to stroll around a ballroom of a French Quarter hotel Wednesday, sniffing and sipping in a ''last· ing." ABOUT 200 OF THE 700 lots of wine to be auctioned were available for tasting, though none of the truly rare old ~ ones was among them. But lasting is such serious business • that most tasters discreetly spit out the sip after swishing the wine around their taste buds. Otherwise, after 50 or 60 sips even apple vinegar tastes good. · "Maybe some of them cheat a little,"·said a spokesman for Heublein, Inc., which for the second straight year is holding its fioating auction in New Orleans. But why not? Last year's auction turned up rich wine lovers who paid re· cord prices. The record single bottle price came from David Lyons, a Los Angeles oilman who paid $14,200 for an 1806 vintage Chateau Lalite, which be has yet to open or sip. At 24 ounces a bottle, that works out at roushly $S91.66 an ounce, or about $100 a sip. In contrast, pure gold sells for about $145 per oupce. IN THIS AUcrJON, THE BIG bottle, in more ways than one, is a jeroboam of 1929 Cbaleau Mouton-Rothschild. A jeroboam ls the equivalent of four 2.15-ounce bottles. Experts fisure only a dozen of them were put up from the splendid wine produced ln 1929 at Cbateau Mouton, whose • ceUar records were destroyed durto1 World War JI. •• In 1929, everythtog went just risht, from vineyard to bottle. Connoisseurs argue that the vintage of '29 was the beat of our century, and that Chateau Mouton had the best tingle wine or that excellent year. THE LAST J EROBOAM OF 11!1 Mouton-Rothschild put up for sale went for $ll,200 several years ago. Aue· tloneer J . MJcbael Broadbent of Loudon expects this one to brtna somewhere between $14,500 and $18,500. • Broadbent aaid the oldest wine tO lwl offered ii a bottle ot 17'1 Galbert Rouse. found ln a cellar In central France. Tbe wine la a Rhone Red to a hand blown bQWe. •• Preview testinp, where proepecUve buyers could sam- ple many ol the loll to be offered at the auction, weTe held at Cblcqo, Moot.re.al, DOilop aod New Orleans. Homca8tle Assigned HorncaaUo and Auoehrtes Laauu Beach manufac- turers' represen.tative apedaUdaj in electron.le productioo equipment and materials, hu been appointed Southern Calllorula sales representative for Wescorp ot MountaJn View. Wescorp develope and pt'Oduces conductlve pluUc and anti·.u.tlc products for preventin1 eleatrostaUc dam11e to mlc.rodrcutta dwt.nl uae111bb', haodUna or ablppillf.