HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-06-07 - Orange Coast Pilot,-.
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·TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1917 n
VOL, 70, NO. IM,> S•CTIONS, 21 l"AGIS
__...hil Porno
Five Die
As--Pla1_..1...,.e-~"!'!..,...,.; ~
Obscenity Crashes
UPLAND (AP> -A twin.-
engine plabe trying to make an
emergency lang landing al Cable
Airport crashed into an apart-
ment complex today, exploding-
in names and killlng at least five
~pl,. police said.
At least four people were taken
to a nearby hospital with in·
juries, authOrities said.
It was not Immediately known
if anyone was trapped inside the
apartments.
Officials said the plane had
taken off Crom the airport only
minutes before the 7:40 a.m.·
crash, then developed engine
trouble and tried to make its way
back.
Capt. Ed Larned or the Upland
F ire Department said the ex·
pJoslon and fire gutted the two-
atory apartment complex.
''The second story was down on
the ff.rstfioor, ''Lamed said.
•'The plane just dlslntegTated
when it hit the apartments,"
Lamed aaid. "We can't even tell
what kind of plane it was ... The
plane mbsed the runway b>J at
leaat ball a mile." '-'
Sky conditions wer~ reported
overcast with haze at the time of
tbecruh.
An airport qfficlal said the
tour.Heter pfalie was oWned by
Tate Motors. a Pomona Cadillac
dealer. 1t was not immeic:Uatelj )c.pon hOw many ~ ~ aboard the plane.
uwe HW him tireUa• to 'Come
b~ck lD IO we~ aometMn&
•u wroac." lai4 Beverly Price. Hcretary to tbe airport'•
man~er. "Some people at the aUi>Ort cOuld hear him p1ctinc
UP" 1P9ec1 aQd ~ theJ beard &be
eralb: "·" · • Tbe crash occvrred iJa a cl.._
of two-story complena WIU. nve
apartments each. One ot tbe
bulldinp was destroyed and at
CSee DPWDE;Paie "2)
~Vote
Singer Aqita Bryant leaves a Miami Beach voting booth
today after marking her ballot 1n the Dade County re-
·t erencsum on repeal of an ordinance that would
narantee rJ~btsl !or homosexuals ln housin~ and
·emploYIJletlt• She uas led the campaign for repeal. See
a related story on Page A7. ·
From Wire Senkes
CHAZY, N.Y. -A Huntington
Beach man was jailed here today
on cbarees ol involvement in a major international pornography
riot including mountains ol pie·
turea tnvolvinf children in sexual
postures.
Richard Kerr, 42, Identified as
a British aubjecl, is held in lieu of
$10,000 ball on the charge of first.
degree obscenity.
His address was not furnished
and HunUneton Beacb police
-said they were not famlliar with
Kerr byname.
Hla arrest came two days after
that of Judi~ Christie, 35, who
lived at a boYle in a lakeside re·
cion of <bazy where the cache ot
pomoerapbic materials valued
at $80,000 was seized Monday.
She wu taken into custody in
tbe Montreal suburb of St.
Laurent. where Royal Canadian
Mounted Police claim they con-
fiscated more than 100 boxes ol
obscene material.
New York state troopers allege
they seized more than 250 more
cases of material Including
paperback books, tape cassettes,
photocrap~s and sexual
parapbemalla.
Jnvestleators believe Kerr and
(See.PORNO, Paie AZ)
Airborne
loan tram Libya, w elttlbjf
Dllblin alrpott, llul oft1~1 IJ later
Hid theflu1~ \t.bet rad.lo nw udar ~ct wtth the ru•bt and ~\ wN Id clear bow clOM UM
,1ane bad come to Dublln. • ~ Houn alter Roat• air ttatnc:
autboritiea uld AmlA eroeMd ta-·
to Earape, there wu no ft.rm•
word of hit whe~abouta. The
.European air control orsaniJa·
·~-·..--· QUEEN ELIZABETH, PRINCE PHILIP KNE!L IN PRAYER
Ceremonle1 Merk Her 8alver Jubilee In London
Young Comment
Kennedy,/ohns~n
Also Called 'Racist
WASHINGTON CA P ) -U.N.
Ambass-ador Andrew Young said
today his criticism of former
Presidents Gerald Ford and
Richard Nixon as "racist•" also
applied to Presidents John Ken·
nedy and Lyndon Johnson but
was not intended as an attack on
the Individual character of the
chief executives.
Testifying before the House In·
ternational Affairs Committee,
Young said the issue of racism
was actually "in the context of
why we might have neglected
Africa" In the formulation of
V.S. foreign policy. The am·
bassador, who was formerly a
black civil rights activist and
member of the House, said
racism ·•ts a kind of insensitivity
to the problems of race and
culture, but it is an unfortunate
term."
Young's remarks concernJng
Nixon and Ford were published
ID a ·Playboy maeazine lo-
terv\ew.
As Republican criticism of
Young expanded, Rep. William s. Broomfield <R·Mich.) told
the ambassador In today's hear-
ing he considered the reference
to Ford "an Insult to a very great
man" which was deserving oC an
apoloo.
Committee chairman Clement
Zablocki (D· Wis.> joined Broom-
field In expresstna "concern"
about the reference to President
Ford who also served in tbe
House.
Young replied, "lt was ln no
way limited to Ford. In fact, I
DAILY PILOT
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Teleptioite (714)14Maa1
CIHllfled Aclv•f1lllllO &d·M7t
_,_llAO Vt llfV-Olfott 5114'10 ---c-.......
r--°'••~~llh Ml-1120
have maintained \iontact wtt.h
hJm •ina11e left omce."
Broo~field then uked
whether the remark wu also
true of President.a Kenn14iy and
Johnaon. Youna replied, "Yeah,
It la. l think I aald that
aomewbere ln the artiolfl. ..
Tbe Playboy article, however,
did not contain t.bat reference to
Kennedy and John.son.
T•lklng with reporters thl•
morning after a White HoUJe
meetins with President carter
about the Bl bomber, Sen. Barry
M. Goldwater Joined in the
Republican attack• on Young.
The ArtlODa senator aald Vounc
i1 puttinl "both feet, both bands
and bla bat" in hla mo\lth and
should never have been appoint·
ed ambassador to the United Na·
uon1.
\'ouna meets later today with
Carter to tell tum that lf the
President dllfer1 with his state-
ments he tbould treat Yount ilk•
an all\buaado~t!lot a friend. On Monday, wnlte Houlepret1
aecretary Jody Powell aald
Carter rejected a demand from
Republican party chairman Bill
Brock that Young apologise or be
fired for his remarks about Ford
and Nixon. However, P owell said
Carter disagreed with Young's
characterization of the two
Republican presidents.
E'..,.PllfleAl
RACER •••
ever seen in my life," Grant said,
addine the bikes are stranded at
various levela en tbt fa~ ol th•
rock cliff carved 111 a creek
plunging through the 1orge.
"We bad to use ropes top&
them dowuu far aa we did.••
Grant said be and C)'4tUni
partners Bob Matsuyama, en El
Modeno Diab School auto abop
teacher fr-om Santa Ana; Danny
Maclu, ~of Set& A.u; Bill Bell ot LAJP& Beach, and a fourth
man reached the t,900-foot l"vel
before startlna theli' deacent.
They_ lblally 1ave -.p flOtb:ta
the UDChatt.ed .uct.111w 'wbenU
btc•me obvious !\ow daqerous
the tituat.ion was bteomlQI. ·~e foUft'ecS ~ c1"1c -1
thln tt•i c.u.t Peet'• CNelt-.U ta wq. t.caUM ft lmtW
bet&et than tQ ••t •1'•Y tram.the water," tbe veteran race d:rtver
COAilDUld.
He said ln retroapect ht
wouldn't. be •~iited to teU'Q no
one bad tter Mf ote tried to
dHctnd tbt 1mootb, rockl
1or1e•1 wllll, •t leiit not by o • froad motorcyde. 1
"Youll1:oow. you'r. not NSa1\y
lbat tu from clvlUratlon up
there." Grant wd. "But 1t teems
litt• ·~ m ••...-.---~-~
~
tlon EUl"OCOntt'ol Mid it bad qo
record ot bis fllatlt plan.
The trlsb eovernment said U
had been alerted that Amin'•
plane was approachlna Ireland
and ordered tbat it not t>o
permitted to land e.aeept to take
oo fuel. Bel1taa 1overnment
aources said Bn.rue .. officials
had made the same decision.
In Paris, the French General
· S.cretariat. f9r Civil A•l.Uon
said that ~ '1 plane would be periqitt.ed to land in France. But
ll added tblt oo auch requ•t bad
been made and left uncleat
whet»r Amin would be allowed
to dlHm,bark.
A French Foretin Mill.lstry
spokesman said, however, tbere
was nothing to prevent Amin
from mating a private visit to
France.
Observ~n noted th.at retuslnc
lo allow the l.ndtni of aa
airplane carryloa a bead ol state
waa hiahly unuaual i'1 lnt,erna:
tional r.latiooa.
Amin took off for J;.ondoo
despite clear j.nditations npm
the British and other Com·
monwealth 1oven)ments that be was 'not welcome becaute of re-
..
• Briwns Toast ~en's Jubilee
LONDON (AP) -Throngs of
jubilant Britons marked the
Sliver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth
11 '• reign today with the greatest
outpouring or patriotic fervor in.
quarter-ee11tury, ind abe in turn
tbanked subjectJt for 25 years ol
"loyalty and friendship."
Halfway through the tong-
awaited day of pomp, ceremonj',
parades, trumpet fanfares,
prayers and gun talutes, the
queen addreued her subjects
and the world at a jubilee'
luncheon in the hlatoric
Guildhall:
"At this moment of my Silver
Jubilee I want to thank all those
in Britain and the Com·
monwealtb wbo through their
loyalty and frlend.lhlp have given
me streagth and encouragement
durlnt these last 2S years," she
said. · Appearing relaxed and happy,
the monarch recalled that in her
"salad days" as a 21-year-old
heir to the Britiab throne she
pledged her life to the service of
the British people.
"I do not regret nor retract one
word ol it.•• she said.
MlJlionl ot Britons and foreign
viaito~ '(Athatanding 1ntermil·
tent showers and many waiUng
since Monday night, lined the
streets of London as the queen
and her husband, Prince Philip,
embarked on their day or Joyous
celebration.
Millions more pJlrticlpated in·
celebrations in every village and.
hamlet across En1land, while '
hundreds of mllllona around the
world watched the celebrations
on television.
For the royal couple the festive
day opened with a ride in the
F,...PGfleAJ
PORNO •••
Mla1 CbrilUe are lnplicated in a
widespread porno1raphy di•·
trtbut:lon 1'iDI feed.in& Canadians
with aucb taatea materials
manufactured ln New York.
. State Police Capt. Fred Teeple,
who 1aid identical matter hu
turned up in the provinces of
Quebec, Ontario and Britiab
Columbia aald Canadian and u.s, authorltles were involved in
the probe.
Inv.U1atora polntfld out that
Kerr maintains bomn in both
Toronto and Brillah Columbia ln
addition to HunUntton Beach.
lightning mts
Two Forests
SUSANVILLB°(AP) -Nearly
100 Uptmn1 lltrike• pl11Ued fire
crew1 In the Luaen and Modoc
national forests over the
weekend, roreatry official.I re·
ported.
Dick Marlow, spoke1man for
La11en Forest, Hid M'onday that
1t.rlke1 there were 1cattered
from one end of the forest to the
other u tamperatur .. hover.cl ln
the 90s. The largest fire charred
an acre, beaa.ld.
Thirty-two strikes hit the
Modoc National Forest over the
weekend, with the laraest fire
over 400 acres.
golden state coach from Buck·
in1ham Palace to a tbankls:lvtng.
1ervice in St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Queen wore a simple pink
dress and Philip the uniform or
an admiral of the fleet.
Prince CharleS', the popular
heir to the throne, rode behind on'
horseback in the uniform of the
Welsh Guards. A procession of
open carriages followed, carry-
ing the queen mother , the
queen's children and her sister,.
Princess Margaret. They' were
accompanied by more than 3,000
troops and 10 bands.
Rain alternated with bright
sunshine during the morning, but
the rain stopped before Princes~
Anne, the queen's daughter , a,nd
her buabapd, Capt. Mark
Phillips, left the palace in the
first. open carriage.
The queen paused along the
way at Temple Bar, 1ateway to .
the old City of London, the heart
of the capital, to receive the
Pearl Sword from the lord mayor
of London, a ceremony of loyalty
dating back six centuries.
A royal gun salute from the
Tower of J;.ondon and a I ant are of
trum~ creeted the queen as
•be approached St. Paul's, the
cathedral whose survival in the
fire bombings of London made it
a symbol of British resolve in
World War II.
Cmap PendletOll
Marines Will Oust
Two Klan Leaders
By ~la&ecl Pre"
The-Marine Corps saya it will
discharge two Camp Pendleton
Marines who assumed
leadership of a Ku Klux Klan cell
on the nation's biggest Marine
base last Call.
A spokesman for the base Hid
administrative discharges will
be issued thi.a week to PFC Den·
ni s L . Campbell, 22. or
Smithcreek. Mich., and PFC
Ronnie Harper, 19, or Pensacola,
Fla.
The Marine Corps last Nov·
ember .transferred out most of
the men whose names were
found on a list of alleged KKK
members at the base.
The move followed an incident
in which black Marines. who said
,they WeN! seeking to get even for
ICKK abuses, attacked a room of
white Marines lo the mistaken
beli•f they were breakia1 up a
Klan meetiJl8.
Six whites, who were not KKK
members but who had been hav-
ing a beer party. were
hopsitallzed and tbe Marine
Corps arrested 14 black Marines.
Since the transfer of Marine ·
KKK leaders from Pendleton to
other bases. Campbell and
Harper publicly announced they
bad become the replacement KKK leaders at Pendleton.
The Corps aald a third leMel',
PFC Oiarles V. Smttb, 18. of Houaton, Tex., and a fourth man
who admitted belonalnl to the
group a1ao will be dlscbar1ed. They presently are listed as on
unauthorized absences, a Corps
spokesman said.
He said the Marines know of no
other KKK members left at
Pendleton.
In a related de•elopment. an
attorney said Monday be was
wlthdrawlna from the defense of
one of the 10 black Marines still
f aclna 1eneral court.a· martial in
the l>arracb uaawt.
M•rk Roeenb•um of Los
Ao•elea, repreaentlns tbe
Atnerican Civil Liberties Villon.
did not live a reason tor dront.u
out of the case or CJ>). ~
Jones, 22, of Ruuell, Al._ -r
A -mllltary-judfe recesstd jlie
heartn, for JOdel until WedDel· day. ~
Legal Dress?
Juron' Attire Bldaled
DESMOINES, Iowa (AP)-PolkCoUntyDi.utet
Court Judge Anthony Critelll 1ay1 he and fellow
judges are tired of seeing'braless female• and
.. muscle-shirted" males in the jury box. ,
"You're not on the beach. You're not on vacatlOn,"
Critelli told a jury panelo£11bout 300 people Mo11day.
"You are a court officer involved in a Judicial proceed-
ing."
Critelli said the situation, which aroee tut month
with the arrival of warmer weather, had been dis·
cussed by the judces.
··we most certainly don't expect you to go out and
purchase new clothing, or even to wear your flnett,"
he said. "We merely request that you choose your dai·
ly attire with the thought in mind that you are an lm·
portant part o! the judicial proceedJ.n&1.1' •
Blll Hill, a soldier home on leave Ln Min·
11 apoJi.s from .POri IAOriiid WObd, Mo .• t ·
1t
•
porU ot mass murdert am~
pream in bis Eut African •
Uoa.
Tb official Radio Uaan inon~ iQ Kcuya. satd tOcl
Amba·wa plan.Qin& to arrive
l.iGQltan an WedJMrlday or 'lb
day tot tbe Commonwealth •UJ\li
ztU .. Tberadioaaad Amin at~ off tn an Arab country on his way
to Europe:
CBeTi Killed
By~
SMYRNA. Ga. CAP> -A
woman found dead with a
melted citizens band radio
microphone m her band apparently w as killed
wben the aerial outside her
home was struck by lightn·
lng, POiice said.
Oflicers said Monday
ntgbt that they found
Debora Howard Brown. 24,
sitting in front or a CB
radio with the microphone
In her right hand. She bad
burns oo her right hip, up-
per rl&bt ~. torao and
neclt. •
Police said she bad ap-
parenUy been talking on
the radio when Ughtning
struck the outside aerial.
CANCER •••
sess in any d e finiti ve or
measurable fashion saccharin's
'potential to c•u•e cancer in bum ans. But tbe panel pointed to
evidence IJCcbario ln1estioo
c:auae1 bladder cancers in
laborat.cry anim-als.
\
"Thia evidence leads to the
· c:oncluaion that saccharin is a
potential cauie of cancer In
humau," the panel added.
Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy U>·
Mus), cbalrman of the Senate's
Health Committee, said that
Conaresa faces a aeries of troubl·
Ing policy questions. The ques·
lions range from an assessment
of bow to deal with the saccharin
~ontroversy to whether cbanges
should be made in the law which
requires the banning for human •
comumption of any 1ubltanc:e
found to cause cancer ln anlmaJs.
hesald.
In lllldllnC saccharin '1 rlalr.I
and benefits the panel ma~_e }bis
'statement: "On the one huo
· ar• dealing .itb the probabWt
of the occurrence oc a &eQous 111&-t..breatiesllaa compllcatloa toi
aa ,.pawn number of people. -Oh!aband, the bebefita ate same eateaory ol •
lm althoulll many more Pf9pWetomved." ..
Tb• 6ocf ..and Drue Ad·· mtni1 ta propoalnc ·that-. .. ccha be taktn from theJ snarkit a component of ~ at d aad other foods but be
1Dad•' a"1lable as an over·thv
counter ctruc.
P,....P.,,e.41
EXPLQDE •••.
le.at one other was reportecJ \ abta.Q, •
Flr'6dep•H1JunU from
Upland, Ontario, lbe Foothill
Fire ~lion DlaU'lct and thp Cal~omf.a Dlvtaion ot Foceatzy
were battllh•the namet.
"l undentand people wer.-
1currytn1 out of thOle apart·
ment.I like It wu 1oln1 out of
1tyl•1" Larned 1akl. .
Tbe tQjured w,re taktn to San r
Antmdo Commacity Hospital in
Upland where they were treate41
for minor lnJurlea and repol1ecl In stable condition.
Irvine Bandit"-..
Gets $582 at ... ·
'1he Colonel''
A bandit, apparently famlUar
with the Kentucky Fried Cbidceo
franchlH ln lrvlne, plucked ~
from the noor sate there, D-VW~ police reported today.
Tbe tbtft at the rut rood outlet.
at 14401 Culver Drive, occurrild
1omeUrne bet•Mn lO:IO p.Jb.
Sund11and10?30 a.rn. Monda~:
accordine to actina manacer
eitb Fomof. • ,
Fomof told police the thief '°" tentd the lock.S buildina without
Corce and then opened the com.
bin1tloa Roat salt. taldne cash
and eolnl. ~ •
Pry marb were dllcoverect an
a 1econd aa re door, w b
tcrewdl't•ftS nearby. However,
tbe th.id wu unable to open tbl.t
tlfe. I fl
Police aa14 they .,.. exarn~1
a Uat ot former and cu.rnbt
emploYee ln an attempt to
cov• the culprit. ~ 1
..
•
qu 1dclrtntd her 1ubJect1
and the world at a Ju&Uee
luncbton ln the hlllorlc
Guildhall:
"At Ua1.a moment ot my Sliver
JubUte I want to thank all thole
In Britain and tbt Con>
monwtalth wbo tbrou1h their
loyalty and frlendahlp haveclven
me ·~ and encoura1ement durlnc these Jut 25 years," abe uJd.
• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Appeartnt relaxed and happy,
the monarch recalled that In her
"Hlad daya .. aa a 21-year-old
heir to the BriUah throne she
pledted her llfe to the service of
the Brt~h people.
''I do not re1ret nor retract one
word ot lt,'' ahe aaid.
Mllllons ot Britons and foreign
visit.on, withstanding miermit-
tent 1hower1 •nd many waiting
since Monday nlcbt, lined the
streets of London as the queen
and her husband, Prince Philip,
embarked on their day of Joyous
celebration.
Millions more participated in
celebrations bl every villa1e and
hamlet across England, while
hundreds of millions aroand the
world watched the celebrations on television.
For the royal couple the festive
day opened with a ride in the
Plane __...rash
'22.7MilU011
Mesa Accepts
Year's Budget
By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. o.lty ...... 6tatf
Costa Mesa councilmen bave
approved a $22. 7 million spend·
ing plan tor 1977-71 that la 4.6 per-
cent hi1her than laat year's
municipal bud1et.
City Manager Fred Sorsabal 's
meua1e accompanying the
budget recommends a tax cut of
nearly 11 cents from the current
city tax rate of $1.32 per $100 in
use11ed valuation. However, an
estimated 15 percent increase in
assessed valuations, due
sometime in Augual, means
Costa Mesa homeowners will pay
more ln city taxes next year.
And, wh.ile the document de·
livered to the councll attempts to
hold the line on capital improve·
men ts. funds for QperaUng the cf·
ty are up 5. 7 percent.
Council memben voted 3 to O /.O approve the bulky pa1e
document Monday nl . Vice
Mayor Jack Hammett and Coun·
cllman Ed McFarland were
absent.
What would the proposed $1.21
cltr tax rate mean to the owner or
a $60,000bome in Costa Meaa?
Laat year, the homeowner's as·
se11ed valuation would have
been SlS,000, or one quarter of the
value ol his home, according to
the county assessor's ouace.
His taxes would have been
$181.80 for the city rate only.
With an estimated 15 percent
Increase in auessed valuation
this year, that bomeowner's AV
would increase to $17,250Jmd hls
new city tax bill would be $208. 72
for an increase of $27 .12. even
with the planned cut in the tax
rate.
''Thia could all chaate in
Auiust," warned Sofs.abal, ad·
ding that, if the usessed val\Ja·
don •~ 1S percent.
the tu e homeowner
<See BtJDGft, Pace A2>
Countian Charged
On Kid Pomo Rap
From Wlre Services
CHAZY, N.Y. -A Huntington
Beach man was jailed here today
01. charges of involvement in a
major international pornography
ring including mountaiM of pic-
tures involving children in sexual
,postures ..
1 Richard Kerr. 42, identified as
a British subject, is held ln lieu or
$10,000 bail 011 the charge or first
degree obscenity.
Bis address was not fumished
and HunUn1ton Beach police
said they were not familiar with
Kerr by name.
His arrest came two days after
that of Judith Christie, 35. who
lived at a house ln a lakeside re·
1lon of Qiuy where the cache of
pornoeraphic materials valued
at $80,000 was sehed Monday.
She wu taken into custody In
the Montreal suburb or St.
Laur~t, where Royal Canadian
Moun~ PoUce claim they ~·
Clscated more than 100 boxa or
obscene material.
New York state troopers allege
they seized more than 250 more
cases of material includirag
paperback books, tape cassettes.
photo1raph1 and sexual
paraphernalia.
CBer Kill,ed
By~
lnvesti1ators believe .\(;err and
Mias Christie are inplicated in a
widespread pornography dis·
tribution ring feeding Canadians
with such tastes materials
manufactured in New York.
State Police Capt. Fred Teeple.
who said identical matter has
turned up in the provinces of
Quebec. Ontario and British
Columbia said Canadian and
U.S. authorities were involved in
the probe.
Investigators pointed out that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia ln
addition to HunUQgton Beach.
YoOng Says
JFK, LBJ
'Racists' Too
colden state coach from Buck-
ingham Palace to a thanksgivint
service in St. Paul's Cathedral.
The Queen ~re a simple pink
dress and Philip the uniform of
an admiral ot the fleet. •
Prince Charles, tbe popular
helr to the throne, rode behind oo
boraeback in the uniform ol the Welsh Guards. A processioo ot
open carriages followed, carry·
in1 the queen mother , the
s
queen'• children and bet slater. Prin~ lllarraret. They ~
aceompanled by more than 1.000.
troops and 10 bands.
Rain alternated with briaht..:
.suutdntHlurint the mornbll. but
ti. raJn ~ before PrinceA ~· 'tM queen'• daucbfer, a her buaband, Capt. Mark
PhtWps'" Id\ the palace lJf the
nrat open curiase.
(8ee4l1EEN, Pace A!)
Bay Club
"'(,
Resident
A Victim
BJ AaTBU& a. VINSEL Of.,. Deily ............
A crippled aircraft carry-
ing Newport Beach sportsman Tim Tate to a Baja
fishing tournament crashed
into an Upland apartment
building today, killing Tate
and four other people.
Reports from tbe scene or
tbe destruction not far
from the end of the Cable Airport
runway indicated at least four
addlt.lonal people were injured
and bolpitalized.
The exact number or victims
With Tate aboard the new twin
en1ibe plane owned by Tate
Kotora Inc., a Pomona Cadillac
a.1ency, was not known.
Nor were rescue workers sift·
inl throulh the demolished two
story apartment which wa~
autted and almocst leveled by the
exploding Inferno certain all
bocli• bad been found.
''Tbe seand story wu down oo
the fint ftoor." said Upland Fire
Capt. Ed Lamed.
Tate, a partner iri the car
dealenblp, was a realdent of the Balboa Bay Club, where he was
well known and liked.
He ieaves, amooi other re·
taUves. hiJ father, Wllllam Tate,
of 48 Unda lale, Newj)Ort Be.ch.
The fatal crash occurred mo-
ments after the plane toot off in a
baiy overcut, bound for Cabo
San Lucas, where Tate was to
preside over a major liahlne
tournament.
Friends In the Harbor Area
said Tale was chairman of the In-
t.ernaUoo.al Uaht Tackle Touma·
ment A.uociation. m. plane -carrying trophies
for the winners among other lug-
1a1e and supplies destroyed in
the impact and explodlnl inferno
-took off at 7\40 a.m., airport
sources said. Momenta lat~, the doomed
plane. ita encine 1puttering,
made a circular tum tcyin& to
limp back toward the airport-but
fell 1bort by about a half-mile,
authorities aald.
The pilot apparentl,y tried-to
1Ude it dowa I.Oto the possible re-
tu1• ol .,_ alley between two
clusten of wlill in the apartment
complex. witness• aald.
Ttae crippled aJrcrart never.
made it, but slammed into the
lipper eectloo of one two.story
unit, Bterally blowlnc sleepy te-
(See~ Page A!)
.......
'8tatltlue ar
la • tc Uoa, U.t cov.ncu aa I l drop lht tu rate •v•
OA Jlc llLoll tM
tH _ ,,_ cllmbtn• hi&
la --... di&·ICCll~
WUt •' ......... dowD, .... vina '• at.el M lft.'
Cl"MN fl-...... to 11,....., '8 Nl•td~&luaU.. How .~t1x._.
mmll • t up _ao H 11• al D
perC'tlll trwlde and U.. eoun·
di'• actloa to cut U.. tu rllle ft'Onl ..... to ... ID WU I t
ot thll incnt ....
JC.,.-Norma llcJUot, in ap-
flerilta ... IDaeaHd •a-dln• foc' IMll 79ar, hutUJ Nmleded •
tparee IUldienoit AD coulHd.I dlaia·
IMa. llLlt NmOol t.bo lac,..,. fn ~com.a hom federal hmdt, wtdch .,. IOt refJKted in
UMch.Jtunt..
Son.abal qreed, aay1n1 U>e Lll-
creue in apeodinf 11 due In part
to three rederal prosrams, tn-
cludin1 lU million in f..S.ral re-
v eo ue sbarinc lund1, about .,,om fat ~ins and eom.
mua:it:J l>e\reJopment Act
(HCDA> tuod1 and another
Ull,000 for Comprehensive
Employme:nt and Tratnlog Ad
(CETA) money.
The budget approved Alooday
night allo includea a 2.S percent
salary increue for police and
fiH ol!Jclala. Sorsabal warned
that salary adjustments tor other
employes cannot be made until
discussions with those ''°"ps have been held.
•·At that Ume," he warned,
.. an adjustment In the budget
might be required."
The budlet alaQ refietts the ad-
dition <:A nine new employes to
the city payroll, but Mayor
Hertzog told Sorsabal not to hire
those employes until the tax rate
is set in two months.
Items included In the $5.3
miJUon list of capital Improve-
ments include:
-$1.09 million for construction
of an industrial storm draln on C.
J . Segentrom and Sons ptoperty
10 north Costa Mesa. The City of
Santa Ari .. if. working ii' corijune·
lion wiU: Co~t::. Mese or that pro
ject.
-Mt0,000 for the city's street
maintenance program.
-$103.000 to landscape the
Paulo park site in north Costa
Mesa.
-$635,000, from federal funds,
to construct the first portion of
the Community Center building
in downtown Costa Mesa.
-$360.000 to remodel the base-
Oehef---, s 1,049,895
f~c:il Ye:ir 1977·78
Totml EApendltures S 2:?,734,7W
'
""'' Olpillll
lniprovemenu s 5,309,770
Gl!11~ro1
-Covl'rn ntl·nt s 4,?n,2ss
CHART 8HOWI HOW COSTA M!IA PL.AMI TO IPIND 122.7 MIUION
S•lartea, Equipment for Mc•, ,.,. Departmenta T81ce Bulk of Budgeted ,unda
Cycle T rip Harrowing
Irvine Race Driver Telle Wild erness O rdeal
Profeuioqal auto racing
driver Jerry Grant of Irvine wu
home today after a harrowing ex-l>Uienc~ ln the brutal terrain of a
Sierra canycn: or: a weekend
motorc)'cl.tce aaverture.
·&rant. 4!. suueat.-d thf' f.X·
pe{lence!i t:~ an~ fow1 ccmp:J
n•Onf encountered f,unday and
Monday were almost as uncom·
fortable u hlttin1 the wall at the
lndlanapolla Motor Speedway at
190·p1us miles per hour.
He did that twice ln the past
two weeks in a futile bid to
qualify for the Indy 500 on
Me 'alDay. ·
Grant and his party were
forced to lecve the;r five coetly
motorC)•ciet. in Pe<-k'1 Canyou
St.::"'day it Seoucu" l'.ai;0nat Pa4..
tn ta1tern Tulare Cour.\~ when
the going got too tou1h.
Contacted et his home todav,
Cnnt sa!d r.c Ont. wa& tr:jureo,
although the hike out wun't too
kind to the ribs he cracked in one
of his two Indy crac~ups re-
cently.
man reached the 9,80CJ.foot level
before ltartini their descent.
'!'bey finally 1ave up fl1htinJ;t
lhe uncr.a.nee wlld,r11"ti_ ~i'en ,,
became obvtom bow danterour-
the s1tuaUon was bec:omtoc.
"Wt followed the cree~ -I
thl:U. it'a calJed 1>eclr'11 Creek -
all the way, t)ecauae we bew
better than to iet away from the
water," the veteran race driver
continued.
ment and first three floors of cltyi "f'C!
hall. ~.
-$675,000 lo widen Supe~
Avenue from West 17th Street to
the aoutherly city limit.I.
eath
Mistrial
··I figure we hlked about 28
miles ln our motorcycle gear, so
our feet are pretty torn up from
walking In the boots," Grant ex-
plained. 'We got stranded Sun-
day and started hiking.
"We finally stopped and slept
along the trail and about 6:30
a. m. yesterday we got to a
ran1er stetion A 1herlff'1
he I I copter Oew U1 out.''
He said In r~trospect he
wouldn't be surprised to learn no
one had ever before tried to
descend the smooth, rocky
1or1e's walls, at least not by of·
froad motorcycle.
"You know, you're not really
that far from civilliatlon up
there," Grant sald. ''But It seems
like a thousand mllH, • •
$91,675 ~ake
• • • · Tbe:r were jut s Of tbe roaJ. ralaing llOOjOOO tor <>ranp
Coast )'OUtb groups, but Costa
Mesa·Harbor Lions Club mem·
ben said they are pretty pleased
wllb the 181,GTS they did land last weekend.
Llons Club publicity director
and councilman Dom Raciti &aid ·
prellminary tallies sbow the club
nearly reached its 1oal at this
year'• Fllh Fty and Carniv.t at
LlootPark.
••AU tbe figures are not ln yet,"
be aald, .,but we expeet tbe
to reada around "5.ooo."
Tbe bu ol the Income came
from the club's share of carnival
ride receipts, totaling '38,1~.
Rac:IU said lhe club realbed
about a $15,~ proll\ from filh
dinner aales. The ral came from
1ame .and foOcl booths over tbe
tbree--ct.y festlvtlla.
Tho club ft11 raised ne~ $800,000 for yoath croups
service1 for tbe blind io llsh fries
held over the put 32 )'on ta
CoataMesa.
l'r .. Page AJ
CRASH KILLS FIVE. • •
oanta in the surrouodinf area
away from breakfast like a clap
of tfi\ander.
"People were dated, asleep,
we told them to get out and they
just looked at us." said tenant
Bob Culter, who ran to alert and
evacuate other residents.
"The aJley was solid flames."
said tenant Julie Black, whose
husband ran to try to rescue the
pilot of the shattered and fuJly
fuel-laden aircraft.
"My husband tried to pul1 the pilo~ out but be saw the gas leak
and backed away ... then It ex-
ploded ... the palms of his hands
were nearly burned off,'' Mrs. Bh1ck said.
''T~e plane just disintegrated
when it hit the building ... we
can't evec tell what ktnd of plane
it was. ., " said Fire Capt.
Larned.
Coroner's deputies and
Federal Aviation Adminlstrat.aon
craah investieatora expected to
be on the acene ot .1fovastatlon fr•
hour$. uymy-~,.. f>!f'"" together
thtt cause and identities of the vktlma.
A Youns cot;ple from Arcadia
knnwn to Tate were believed to
bE abOaJd tht-pi11qe.
The aix-seat plane was just
newly purchased and reeistered
to the victim's family's auto
agency, said Harbor Area boat
yard owner Blackie Gadartan.
who knew the younger Tate well.
"Re was just in the shop last
night.'' s aid Gadarian. "He
brought me down some engine parts."
Scores of firefighters were
employed to extinguish and pre·
vent the spread of flames at the
crath site, including men from
Upland, Ontario fire depart-
ments, the California Diviaioo Of
Forestry and the Footlllll Ph ..
Protection District.
"They've got an awful lot of
men still at work out there," an
airport spokesman sald four
hours alter the crash.
The injured were admitted to
San Antonio Community lbpital
in Upland, which ls about 20
miles southwest of Sap
Bernardino.
TONlGll'l
C'OS'1 A MESA PLANNING
COMM'!SmON -Study session.
stgr. ordinance, 8:30 p.m.
"BEHIND THE
HEADLINES" -Dr. G\les T.
Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, '7·30 p.m.
"EQUUS" -South, Coast
Repertory Theater, throu~ June
11 , 8p.m. .
"JESUS CHRIS.T -
SUPERSTAR " -OCC
Auditorium, June 7·11, 8 p.m.
•
l'ro.. Pqe A 1
QUEEN •••
Orange Cout
College Bit
By Burglars
Declared
Jury selection in the Orante
County Superior Court trial ol aJ.
Je1ed campus killer Edward
Chutes Allaway wu abandoned
today when the defenae claimed
that. new evidence bas been un-
covered.
Grant said forest ran1ers usin1
another helicopter will attempt
to reacue the expensive
motorcycles from perches at
v ar1ln« levels of a steep canyon.
He doesn't envy them the tasl<. "It'• the darnedest terrain I've
ever seen jn my ure," Grant hid,
addln1 the blkea are stranded at
varloua levels on the face of the
rock cllCf carved by a creek
plun1in1 through the 10T1e.
Pair Must R epay
$1,000 t o O CTJf .
The queen paused along
way at Temple Bar, gateway
the old City of London, the be
of the capital. to receive the
PearJhord from the lord mayor
of L°"*'1, a ceremony of loyalty
datini bpck fix centuries.
A l'Qlal gun salute from th&
Tower aJ London and a fanfare of
trwnpeb greeted the queen as
ahe apthacbed St. Paul's, the
catbedf,jJ whose survival in the
fire bombings of London made it
a symool of British r esolve in
World War Jl.
Burglars made off with 12 elec-
tric typewriters and some skin
diving equipment In two separate
break-ins at Orange Coast
College over the weekend.
Costa Mesa police said they do
not beJJeve the two burglaries
were related.
College officials said 12
typewriters valued a\ S7 ,256,
were stolen from the adminlstra·
tlon building sometime ~ween
Friday night and Monday morn-
ing.
The machines were discovered
mi111lng Monday from records
and administration offices at occ.
School officials also are at·
tempting to determine how much
diving equipment was at.olen
from a storeroom at the college.
They told police someone broke a
lock to gain entrance to the
storage area.
Tot's Body Found
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -The
body of a 6-ye;ir-old Redwood Ci-
ty girl was found by police Mon-
day near where she apparently
to led Into the water .
O..A .. OE COAST
DAILY PILOT
'~•-·CW1" "-<•~-o.---....
, ........ ll_ , .. ...
r-.. ......... ~ .......... ...
°"'"""·"-~".. "·~·,...,,......., .....
c:
Judie Robert P . Kneeland
declared a mistrial in the case
aftfr dlacuaslni the development
with deputy public defender Ron
Butler. He scheduled Monday u
the date he will set a new trial
date.
More than 100 prospective
Juron had been examined by
lawyen for both sides ln four
days ol Jury aelection when the
decision to abandon tbe trial wu
tuen today. '
Butler decllaed to dl1cusa the
nature ol Che evidence that bas
been broucht to bia attenUon ..
Allaway, 37, of Anaheim, has
pleaded not guilty and not pllty
by reuon ol insanity to murder
and uaault cbar1es filed after
seven people were killed and two
wounded on lbe Cal State
Fullerton campus last July 12.
It ia alle1ed that the former
campus janitor shot nine un·
lveraity employe1 wlt.b a rifle In
and around the campus library·
during a 10-minute shooting
spree.
The defense clalm1 that Al·
laway had been st-owing
1ympt.oms ot mental hist•billty
for some time prior to the •boot· tna• and ~at the fUJna ol a
divorce aetfon by hit wife Uu-ee
dQ'I pnviaully ,may bavo trlt·
aered the O\ltbunt.
I
Art Student'•
Worlt B onDred
"We had to use ropes to get
them down as far as we did,."
Grant said he and cycling
partners Bob Matsuyama, an El
Modeno High School auto shop
teacher from Santa Ana; DaMy
M aclas. also of Santa Ana; BUI
Bell of Long Beach, and a fourth
Golf Gear Stol~
Oranse County sherJf of-
ficers are lnveati1atln1 the eft
of 1olftnf equipment valued at
more than $1,500 from tbe
clubbou.ae of, the Santa Ana Coun,
try Club. Depudes said the theft
of equipment owned by two
members wu reported by IOlf
pro G.E. Hall.
,
A current and a former
manasement employe of \he•
Oran1e County Transit District
<OCTD> have been ordered to re-
pay $1,000 each ln crou·country
movinc expenses never
authortted.by OCTD directors.
The board unanimously or·
dered the repayment Monday
after an executive aeasion, closed
LO the public.
OCTD Marketing Director Art
Golland. and a former operations
employe1 Ted Brennan, were
glven wiW June 16 to maJc• re-
payment arransement.I.
U the)' fail, dlredora •creed to
me suit to recover the $1,000 plus
20 percent ol the payment in
damages. . Directors also asked the dis-
trict attorney to investigate the
unauthorlzed payments to see if
. ' .
any criminal Jlablltty was iri.
volved. -
Golland s~ after the meeting
he was told al the time he Joined
the di8trict in October 197S, the
payment was leeal but said he
would repay the funds.
OCTD General Manager Ed
Loritz sajd Mr. Brennan, who re·
ceived the $1,000 for moving ex·
pensea in 1974, has since left
OCTD and is employed by
•Southern California Rapid
Transit District.
Deputy County Counsel Ken
Smart told directors they had ap-
proved a $1,000 movlne expense
payment for another employe hired in 1!'72.
But he saJd autbori'zatlon for
moving expense payment. was
limited to that one employe.
Two Cities
Share Cost ·of"
Traffic Light
Bids will be opened June 16 for
a joint project by th6 Cities ol
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
aimed al improvln1.-the trafft~
•i1nal al the iotersectloh of
Irvine Avenue and 17th Street.
Tbe $40,000 cost for the.,project
is to be abared equallt' between .
the two ciU• whoM boundari•
meet at the inteneetion. , •
Tbe project, Lo be com~
by the end ol October. c.U. fQl'-,
the upp:ading of the aipal po1..,:
aod control equipment and the.
installation of left t~ arrows.
Newport Beach traffic•
eoctneer Bill Darnell iatd the Jett
turq arrows are beiq .lnst.n8d ,
because ol the increased' •olume ·
of lefl turn traffic throueh tbe in·
ternctJora and a •ubaecluent J.n. I\
crease in accidents lnvof Ytnc left. · turning can. , ..
\
Oelf'fl'lliltl~,._ ..
C .. LOAEH OF '80UA'TIERf' PLAY BALL NEAR MODELS OF NEW HOMES
Kkta Froflc Whtie Parente W-'t for HouaH to Oo on Sale In Huntington Beach .
L ong-awaited Sale Near
'' Prospective Buyen UDnp Ni~ Day1 in HB
I\
By llA YMOND EST It.ADA SB.
I" • OI "'9 o.11, ltllet St•ll
't'he end of a nlne-day vigil is in
sight for some 20 prospective
homebuyers in Huntington
B ch who have been camped in
t parking lot or the sales office
f new residential develop·
A .developrnenl company of-
ficial Monday said the houses
now under construction near Spr-
io gd ale Street and Talbert
A venue will go on sale sometime
thls weekend.
Donna Abell, a prospective
buyer Crom Huntington Beach,
and her family have wailed in
D.tllr l'lltt St.ti , ... ,.
JIM BAL£STER (RIGHT) AND BROTHER, TOM
• 1n t-tuntlngton Beech, a Canvas House la Home
• •
line smce May 30 and will get
first choice of the 59 homes to go
on sale.
About 900 people have request-
ed information on the date the
homes will be sold. Developers
said they expect a good sized
crowd to attend Friday's sale.
Bob James, a Signal
Landmark Properties executive.
said the line of buyers in the
parldoc lot, now swollen to 28,
will be honored in the order tbey
appear prioc to the sale.
Some members of the parking
lot colony expressed fears that
thet would not be able ~ choe&e
the most popular style of house in
the 59-bome tract.
The prospective buyers were
told last week that only 30 or the
houses would go up for sale even
though they bad been waiting in
line for one of the 59.
But developers decided to al·
low beyers to place deposits on
all the homes on a Cirst come,
first served basis.
The parking lot campers bave
been biding their time getting
sun tans, reading and visiting
with each other whUe walling for
the sale date to be set.
A subdivision report from a
state agency in Los Angeles ap-
parently held up tbe sale date,
developers said.
It waa received this weekend,
Jamesaaid.
The long awaited report was
needed before any of the houses
could be put up for sale. Now, it's
just a matter or mailing notices
to 900 interested families, sald
James.
James said his firm has ac-
commodated the colony mem-
bers but never invited them into
the parking lot.
"They've sort oC assumed
squatters' rights," he quipped.
The executive admitted the
situation has caused him "a lot or
,anguish" due to charges or ine·
quitable treatment of the pro-
spective buyers.
One "squatter" said she is sure
five or six "speculators" are
among the 28 colony members.
'·
A. Dome for $80
."HB ~an Rouglu.lt in Teepee Meanwhile, life goes on in the
colony.
1.By MIOIAEL.PASKEVICH
Ol tM OtllY ~llot tl1ll A creative. real estate agent
trying to sell Jun Ba1ester's Hwi·
tin.gton fieach home doubtless
could generate· .a long line of
potential buy.ers.
A sample ad might read: "For
s-ale, charming , oldet one
bedroom home just. lhr~ block~
Crom the beach. natural wood-
• ·beamed ceilings, cil"colar design
with open-ai.r sky roof, vegetabl~
iarden. peLc; welcome. No money
down, monthly payments, $60.".
•
1 Now, with the average price of
~Y~t~~r~r~:: ~~~~~~re:;!~
ing", such an ad would surely be a
prospectlv& homeowner's dfee.m
• cotne true.
. · One thing though ..a.. Jim
Balester's dream home is a 25-
foot-high canvas leeJSee.
A Hollywood ca!l.l.ing company
couldn't come up with a more
likely lookine teepee dweller
than Balester. Tbe bearded, de·
eply tanned jJ.year-Q}d man bas
"outdoors" written all over him.
And that's just where Balester
ancthis portable home have b6en
tbe past (ew years, making \.reb
from an island in the Canadian
Great Lakes to a logging camp in
Oregon, then to a commune in
Northern California.
Wben h.is f\.tndl ran tow recefll·
ly~• e c-11ed hifl brother Tom in H lington Beach for temporary
lod lng. Almosl as an af·
tef bought, Jhn asked hla
brolber to cb~ck around lo !ltt \f
anyoneiiwas interested in bu,ylqg
a sl~h y used teepee. • Tfie teepet! never went on U.e
mark.et. At h 's• brother'•
tiieioning, Ba1ester, orlctnall1
Crom Bellflqw.er, returned to
• Southern Calltornla witb bis ~poelntow .~
A search turned up a number of
long eucalyptus sapllngs and the
teepee went up in the backyard of
his brot.Mr's home within a cou-
ple of bouts.
"Inside the 20-foot-wide teepee,
. Balesterbas room for two beds, a
couple of chairs and a number or
bookcases to store goods above
the earthen. floor wblcb sur-
rounds a bralded centerpiece
rug. An extension cord booked up
to the hou.se his brother shares
with i couple of roommates
Mothers prepare meals for
their families or send an older
son out for take-out food. A stick
ball game takes place between
the parking lot and model homes.
Parents take turns minding
their place in line.
Mn. Abell minds the list of
names she keeps in her camper
van. If a member or the colony
does not s~ow up every two
hours, she looks for them. '~.,.
II she can't find them, they are
crossed off.
takes'c.,-e of Ugl\Ung and a cord-
less beadphon• set. provides Floatine T a"V'. music. • e ~
·Balester says he ~oesn't mind
the short walk to the house to ~acket Plan make use ol the bath.r;oom and .I.JC
kitchen facilities 'he pays $60 a •
nionth for. \Vi S rl The teepee becomes bot and IDS_ uppo
sticky during the heat of lheday,
but it ls well insulated against the sAORAMENTO <AP> -State
cool ocean breezes. When the lncome tax brackets that float
night air •arms up, 8alesteT: "''tb inflation have been ap-
plans to S*1 back part or the can· proved by the Senate Finance
vas for open-air sleepin1 i.mder Commit.tee.
thestan. The author, Sen. Dennis
After six weeks of roughing it, Carpemer (R-NeWPC)rt Bach), ,
Balestu saya he is qi.lite cmtent satd Jt WOUid prevent those who
and comfortable. increase ttieir eamlngs from
The only problems have been a jumpint to hJshel' brackets and
bit o( traffic noise from the losln1 real buyln1 power to
nearby lnter&ection of 5th Street taxes.
and Oranse Avenue and an OC· • A ~2 vote Monclay 1ent the bill
c ulonal 11ood-natL1rod war (SBW) to the Senate floor.
whoop from passtn1 tribe& of Both the nonpartisan jo~ If thlnp ever &eloul 19'ialative ana)yat and Gov. Ed· or hand,, eater'• canine com· mund Brown Jr.·~ Departrn•t of
pttlon 8boop.!r: u aroudd for l"lnaoce opPoaed ttle bltl ob few wate~ IJOW • a rounds U would wipe oul the
"If It was ••eternal 1um· source of the blc bud•d sun>lus mer. I'd never leave," HYI which iJpreventlng a tax rate in·
Baleattr. "tt m.a my ureiaulc and creue.
my lrUndi ar• all •lok~ aboU~ Carptnltt .responded that t.hb
it." la euctly why the bill 'ta needed:
81l11ter works 4fternoon11 "Wo do not hav a roal surplus.
1b1plnJ, ~urboarcb in a C.olt.a Whal lWe havo ls an accldtntal
Ill eta ib(lp. • wlodfall u a re1wt of ll'iflaUon."
,,
, .
PL..-...............
DAILY Pll.OT A:t
Judge Rtiles ~~nrad
'
Violated PrObadon
By TOM BAKLEl'
OllM 0.lly ~l .... lt.tf
Oranie Counly Superior Court
Judie James F. Judge ruled to-
day that political financier Gene
Conrad was in violation of proba-
tion when federal officers found
two cum in hia Tustin home
Marcbl.
claimed be could negotiate.
Conrad's name first came
before the public before the in·
dictment wa. l.ssued when lt
became known that be had donat·
ed men than $:50,000 to poUUc&l
candid•'" in Oranae County election.a held last fall.
Federal prosecutors who will
try Conrad July 26 say most al
the tnooey went into the cam·
palfll cotters ot First District
aupervbot Philip Anthony. 1be
Ora.op County Grand Jury bas
been investig1Un1 facets of the
Anthony campai1n for some
Ume.
Testlmolly durinc the hearing
that end-' today indicated that
the f.SUal olflcera who raided
ConrM'• bome were sent there
OD the bu1a of information sup-
plied br tile Orance County Dis·
trld Attomey'a office.
Byt the judge made lt clear
altet Usteninc to final arguments from laW)'ers from both sides to-
day that the cravily of the of.
fense did not merit state prisoo
or county jail time as ur1ed by
the prosecution. ... dge t Trl-•--ed ·
Judge Judge fined Conrad, 44,
Sl,000 and granted the defen-
dant's plea that be be eiven two
weeks to get the money together. OCTD Tax.Rate
The judge rein.stated the terms
of the probation tbat Conrad
violated and which will expire in
July, 1978.
The defendant nodded in
agreement when the Judie asked
him if it was now "crystal clear"
that he is not to own weapons of
any kind or be in contact with
them during that probation term.
May Fall for Year
But Judge Jud~ told Conrad
that be waa satisfied that the de-
fendant had no criminal intent in
keeping the two weapons seized
during a raid by federal officers.
Conrad testlfied during the
bearing that be was not aware
that ~ was violating probat.lon
by having weapons in th<t $350,000
home be shared wiUr former
cocktail hostess Amanda Sue Hert%.
Io fact, Conrad pointed out.
Miss Hertz was the one who
brought the weapons into the
home in which be spent about 50
percent of his time wben be was
not-li'ring with bis wtfe and slx
children at bis Anaheim re-sidence. ·
Deputy District Attorney John
Conley vainly pointed out today
that Conrad did not receive
prison or jail time in 19'75 when
be was found guilty of bad check
charges despite prosecution urg-
ing that the $1,850 fine imposed
was inadequate.
By KATHY CLANCY
Of Ille 0.Jly Pilot St.Ill
Directors or the Orange County
Transit District (OCTD) found
lhelr knife wasn't sharp enough
Monday as they tried to pare
down a .,rop()sed $52 million
budget r• the coming year.
A month earlier they ordered
at least S3 million in cutf, but
directors settled. Monday for
abouUl.9 million,, •
The now $50 million budget, set
for final adoption at a June 20
meeting, calls for no Care in·
cretie in the coming year. •
OCTD Geoetal Manager Ed
Lorih said Monday be also
believes the spending package
can be financed with a tax rate of
3.84 cents per $100 or assessed
valuation, down from this year's
rate of 4.26 cents. -'
Tbe rate could change,
however, depending upon final
assessed valuation figures not
available until July.
Lorit.z had presented directors
with about $3 million worth or
budget cuts and gave them three
alternative ways to achieve the reductions. · ·
·'The problem is that all of
* * *
tbe4e "1tematives involve cul·
Ung bac:k service, either
eliminatinJ pro1rams or slowing
down on new service," Board
Chairman Ralph Clark com·
plained. ,
In the end he won the support of
fellow directo..S in agreeing to
leu than the $3 million in cuts
rather Ulan reducing bus routes or U!e total in reductions, $1.6
rnlllioa came through cuts in
varlous OCTD departments.
The re01ain<ler comes from
ellminatine two new staff posi· lions. delaying two others for six
months, adding three rather than
four short-haul community
service systems next year and
slashing $100,000 ln all from the
OCTD advertising budget.
Dlrectors rejeeled a proposal
tQ save $750,736 by eliminating
three major bus routes. two or
them in the Mission Viejo and El
Toroareu.
Richard Herrington. president
of the Moulton Parkway Resi-
dents Association. said tbe routes
in his area bad been in service
only since November and likely
would be used more once school
ends.
* * *
Conrad faces federal court ac-
tion stemming from bis alleged
connection with a $1.2 million
fraud committed through the
Conrad-controlled Pension
Funds of America in Irvine. BQ.S · Network Plan
The indictment claims that
Conrad solicited ·$1.3 mUUoo in
advance loan fees from cllebts
when be was well aware that he
could not place the loans he Ordered ~Y Board
Carpenter'8 Duck
Stamp Bill Okayed
A new muter plan lor th~
future oC the Orange County
TransJt District's bus network
was ordered by district directors
Monday.
• But even before the planning
SACRAMENTO (AP) _The reached O,CTD staff drawing
price of hunters' duck stamps boar_ds, directol's expressed
would be increased from $l to~ vary.mg ~inions on wbat future
under a bill sent to the Senate services waU best meet ~e needs
noor. of the bus trave~ng public.
The vote of the Senate Finance Director Robm Young, for ~x·
Committee was 10.1 Monday on ample, sugge_sted the district
SB 928 by Sen. Dennls Carpenter, hold ~f( oo maJor long-haul route
<R-Newport Beach). additions and _coo~entrate in-
Diplomacy Sought
BONN, Wat Germany CAP) -
A senior State Department of.
ficial haa met witb the foreign
minister of People's Republic of
the Congo to discuss ending the
12-year suspension of U.S. rela-
tions with that West African na-
tion, the U.S. Embassy reported today.
Three gern:1tones have been
assigned to the month of June
One is the lovelv. iridescent
pearl. Another is tile rare and
mysterious alexatldrlte which
char\ge1 color In different
llgM;ng And th• third la the
QIOWinQ moonstone We have
dlsc1.1s~ed the first two in
earll•r columns so today
moonstone wlll be the subleC1
Moonstone P<>SSesses whet
i .. known aa adularesc.oc:•.
Th ia slivery or pearly
lndesc:enoe and btu1ah glbw Is
caused by the interfe<•OC4t of
light waves '" the particular Inner $1Ndurl of the stone
This phenomenon Is the same'
H that which cauHs the
colorful sheen on a 101p
·bubble.
The moonstOne Is usually
cut en cabcXhOn (JS a dome)
to allow a ITW(lmum Plav of
light on th• aurhce
Moonstone Is • mod•r•t•lv
c>riced it.m that many PtOOI•
are not aware of. I find th1t Its unde~•ed beauty add• to It•
mystery Md cl\etm
Some moonstonH have
another phenomenQn In
addition 10 adu11resct11ce.
wtilc:h IS ChalOYMCV That Is
the 1ppearanc:• of c:atHye
when • d1.....:t llght 1 pl~
.on nt a11rr1c• We hav a
st e ed on building short·
distance community routes .
"I would certainl)' want to
argue against the current policy
of unrestrained expansion," she
said.
But Board Chairman Ralph
Clark said he would oppose a halt
to major route expansion, saying
riders .traveling the long-haul
routes cost tbe dhtricl less than
~ those traveling on shorter.
distance community rout-es.
Director Al Hollinden e~-
@
&EM WISE
.,
pre,sed still another view. say-
ing he envisioned a system with
frequent Joni-haul routes in the
old~r. central areas or the county
but short-dlstance runs in fringe
areas where bus ridership is less.
He SUJlelted the staff study
alternate plans and bring them
back for board consideration.
Directors asked staff members
to draw up a report outlining the
work necessary to prepare a new
master plan and report back
before proceeding further.
Director William Farris also
urged directors lo move
cautJousty, noting that the plan
wm lead to policies "that are not
set in cement but are in real
heavy Jello."
Clark al.so.said the plan should
be aimed at commuters and ln·
elude methods of working with
industry to offer bus service to
get emptoyes to work.
Director Phil Anthony added,
"The bluest challenge of our
transit district is to 1et people out
of their cars and to work."
lovely catseye moonstone set
up In a ladles ring w11h a small
sapphire on either stde of 1t to
heighten the-bluish glow That -on« ts tn a 14K while gold
mounting and aelts tor
It 55 00 We have another
larg.,. attaeve moonstone set
1n t4K yellow gold with 4
UppMrea thet sells for
S330 OO'so you see that a truly
lovely piec. of iewelrv set with the June altefnate birthstone
1s avetlable at a very moderate
price Even less are some
moonstones set •n aterhng
silver pendants with an
ant1Que fla"'°' that are priced
at •2000
rr YoU h~ a June birthday o•ft to buy con1id9' the silvery
moonatone Wllh ,,, mysterious
billowY lights
cac•1:» WI& osn. -
LIU ol peaple look upon eom·
,... 'Wtt.b out f ar a.ad dla-
• ., U.. daya. Tber• ll 1oad,... ....
1"lte computer lll an lnlernal
eMd.ranlc IUCblne, usually UO·
He : wblrrlnl and el•c:ldn1 •••.J' dilep to tbe rec .... ~ .-. ,s...t cwporaion omce or sovei nmmt lillw'uu
.
Carter Vows
More .~l Study
WASHINGTON CAP) -Le...siq ~ npporten ottbe Bl
bomber met with ~d•t Carter~ and one Uld 'afterward t.bt
commander in cbiof .. ta becomlna conrinced ..-. can't Uvewll.boul tlw
Bl." ..
Sen. Bar17 Goldwater <R·Arh.) told reporten be tbouOlt the COD• vtnctna reaaoos were ~·our un-
telted missiles and . • . the fact lnl about U» Bl •
that tor the next 25 years or near Golclwatw aald Cart~r "ls co.
that we're ioini to bave to do-lnl to have to commit himself to
pend an man's e""' to tell us some 81a . : . .
what we do... · •-T&B ADS IO&CE bas not
GOIPWATB& $AID IT 1"IUJcl madeanl.roo.bowldeuefora..:•
take that lftn• to -J t -•-n Goldwater 1ald. "Our 1ue91 ot ..-. .,_.ec UUllDl&el 155 1 think wou.ld aatlaty tbe and remote-controlled. un· at.ratec1c~otthecount1y."
manned aircraft. Aaked wbetber Bl produc:tioo
UOIU l:!thaklq Uke a U.OU.and
eyee, the computer ncu up elec·
,, tric Jllic:9 for break.fut and •tart.a
.. 1pewin1 out W«k feater than t.be
bum&n eye can brink or
bu man m.lndfuuctloa.
Tbua we ran all um to rear the
transistorized mut.ermlDcl. It
m11bt whirr .,.a, ud abnaptJJ
chop olf your eNdlt. rnoke '°"" driver'• llcenae. match you up
w1th a putly blind date cw -
horror ol borrora -replace you
ontbejob.
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR MISSING PASSENGERS OF CAPl1Z!D BOAT
At LeHt Four Were Known Dead After Storm; 14 w .. Reecuad
But others, includinc Rep. would depend on whether the
Geo.rse H. Mabon CD·Tex.> SovletUnionagreeatoAmertcan
cbauman of the Bouse Ap-proposals for atrateelc arms
propriaUons Co~mittee, said limitation, Goldwater said:
Carter gave no indication during "No u 1 understood the Presi-
the m~ in the Whli. l:lame d t .i..... R J could Cabinet Room about whether be en • um ua am not care
4 Die as Boat Capsizes OUld ~-full Bl rod.-.i-lea what we do witb tbe Bl. . . . w · ~ P "'-'UWI• He (Carter) didn't elaborate." termina~ .of the program, or GOLDWATER SAID one re-
some option in between. m.igh be bee lb So
A decision is due at tbe end ol ~~:a bas tthe s=. ~m;:
tbe moolh. and Carter ~dlcat.ed but be added: '·u I were a
be would meet that deadline. Russian, I'd be quite wonied
SO TODAY, we brina you a
message ol hope. The computer
is not omnipotent. It can soot in
the most ridiculous fubton.
Uuzrter Ventured Into Bay De.pile Stonn MABON SAID THE President about a Bl."
was told that failure to build the The senator characterized
bomber "might be interpreted in Carter's campaicn statements in
the Kremlin that there was some opposition to the Bl as stale· ,
weakenin«i of will by the oeoole ments made to gain election sup.. oftheUnited~tea,"beaald. port and about wblcb candidates
Coasider the case of Shell OU Company, which has recently
gone into the insurance bu.ainels.
They sent customers one of tht;lse
computerized· letters, bawldng
the company'• group accidental
death and dismemberment pro-
tection.
You know bow those computer·
letters go. The computer makes
1t penonal by typing in your
name automatically and maybe
your address.
Thus one of these insurance let-
ters wu received the other day
by Tom KeevU, who b editor of
this sterling journal. As editor,
he gets on lots of mailing ~ts.
Som.Umes he's listed as Thomas Keevll, M.T. Keevil or Tom
Keevil.
This time, the computer that
was typing h.is personalized let-
ter was working from a listing
like this:
M.T. Keevil
POBox187S,
Newport Beach, CA 92660
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)
Despite warnings of a thun-
derstonn. a 42-foot flshini boat
ventured out onto Chesapeake
Bay and was dumped on Its
starboard side by a 10-to 13·foot
wave, the Coast Guard said. Al
least four persons drowned and
nine were missing.
The remaining 14 persons
aboard the Charter Dixie Lee II
we.re rescued by another charter
boat during a storm in whlcb
winds gusted up to 98 miles per
hour, according to the National
Weather Service.
THE COAST GUARD resUIXled
a search for missing persoas to-
day with helicopters and patrol
boats covering an eigbt-mile-
square area of choppy water.
Waves were reported at about
five feet.
The dead were identlfled as
Audrey Stiff, 36, Portsmouth.
Va.; Evelyn B. Lee, 43, Norfolk,
'Count Us la'
Capt. William H . Lewis, 70,
Norfolk; and Polly Clark, ~7,
Baltimore.
The Dixie Lee II had left its
Norfolk boathouse Monday
despite the storm foreust
because .. there was no mention
of the huge winds,•• said the
boathouse owner.
IT CAPSIZED AT a point about
fl ve miles north ol here and three
miles east ol the Hampton Roads
Bridge-Tunnel, which spans the
bay between Norfolk and
Hampton.
"It started raining and ever-
ybody pulled in their lines. Then
it started raining harder.
Everybody started screaming
and running to the other aide of
the boat because it was raining so
bard," said survivor Mal vis
Ware, 28,ofNorfolk.
She said the next thing she
knew the Dixie Lee 11 had
capsized.
TRIS CONFOUNDED the com-
puter, which bad been instructed
to pick up his first and last hame.
So it addressed the letter, "Dear
M. Keevil ... "
Then came the standard para-
graphs pitching the insurance.
But now the computer was sup-
posed to get personal. and point
out that M. KeeviJ could get dead
or dismembered right near his
Seniors to Lobby
To Continue Jobs
.: own home. So it wrote this:
"Perhaps, M. Keevll, you
thought only international
travelers or frequent trip-takers
needed accidental death and dis-
memberment insurance. The
fact is that most accidents likely
to occur to you will take place
either at or within Just a few
miles of P .O. Box 1875 in
Newport Beach!''
PI'ITSBURGH (AP) -A coalition of 10 million elderly Americans,
adopting "Count Us In" as a slogan, is launching an attack on man-
datory retirement.
In a keynote address prepared for a combined conference of the aa-
tion 's two largest groups of retired persons, forced retirement is
called "wasteful. degrading, dis·
crtminatory, morally wrong and ease and estate planning.
fundamentally un·Amerlcan."
I 'II bet you dido 't know our
editor lives in a post office box.
did you?
But that wasn't the only case.
Our paper's general manager,
Jack R. Curley, was on the mall-
ing list as, "J.R. Curley, Gen.
Mgr."
REMEMBER NOW, the com-
puter, in its infinite
transistorized wisdom, was pro-
gram med to pick up the
customer's last name in the
salutation. Thus Curley's letter
came:
"Dear Mr. Mgr.'"
How wonderful lo learn those
electronic wizards have feet of
clay. There may be some hope
for us humans yet
HARRIET MILLER, who
serves as executive director for
both the American Association or
Retired Persons and the National
Retired Teachers Association,
said the groups' combined mem·
bership or 10 million would fight
for "retirement policies flexible
enough to permit people to use
their abilities and experience so
long as those qualities are pre-
sent and the desire to work ex·
ists."
Her speech was prepared for
the first day of working sessions
at a three-day joinl conference
entitled "Count Ua In," the third
of six being belcl. -around the na-
tion as part of a campaign to end
age discrimination.
More than 2,000 delegates from
the Northeast were expected to
discuss such topi~ as crime pre·
vention, Social Security, con·
sumers' rights. respiratory dis·
THE ORGANIZATIONS are
dedicated to helping older
Americans find Independence,
dignity and purpose in retire-
ment through publications and
government lobbying.
Mrs. MilJer has been active
on a variety of federal com·
missions, including the 1963
White House Conference on Civil
Rights and the 1964 and 1965
White Houae Conferences on
Education.
She was especially critical of
the eam.inp ceiling of the Soc!tal
Security System, which reduces
benefits for any recipient who
earns more than $3,000 a year.
"We think it is intolerable ttiat
those who can wort, wbo want to
work and need to work are limit-
ed in the income they can eam
while more affluent older people
with unlimited unearned income
can still draw their full Social
Security benefits." she said.
Storms Hit Wide Area
Atbll'-
AtMvllle
AllM!e
Ill rm I,.,.....
8olte
llOltOft
lhlffAle
O.erhlll~C
ClllOfD
CIMIMttl
0.WleN f>ej.fftWtlt
o..iwr Detroit ........
"-'"* ~1911 J41(-~~ keft .. Clty
le•Y991'l llllle lltoct .......... ,,. •-11-1 MllWMl!ole ...... ,..
Fal,Ung Treea Kill One in Georgia
Ml LAt flYC .
'Cl ·~ ' to" ... 1 ,. ,. .11
" St ,0)
101 " .01 ., SJ .ll
,. d .14
., ... h ,. -....
41 41 .01
"' 10 eo $' .ol
6l CJ .IZ . ..
.. '1
t1 71 ., ... u
Jot S4 lft ., ... .. " .. ., .a
11 ., 03 ,. 4J
P.J SS
HewOrl-tS ,.
Htw V-t1 53 .U 0.1• City ., SI o....... 77 J4 on-~ 1~ .tt
f'flll•d'p!N " 4' ..a ....,.".. * .. ,."''"""" n ,. P'11-.0... .. $1 "l<tl"'-" n $*. lout• f4 $4 It. ,. · Tllmoa ti IO
s.tiLN 'l 61 ~,.... 6$ St
5"111• 8' SA
1 W•.iilftttOll '1 SP • 1J
IJ.S •• , ........
T•r11ed0u •ttll •• ,.,,. 1111111-, ~-----. ,.,... ..... Of,,. .. , • .., .... '°""""' ~ltd ••••••• ""'' .. ~ ~""' llMC• •ftll ..,.._,,....__,..,,,..,
At I~ .._, --dlM WM<\ a ,,._,,.,_. lti11111t llllet C...,llM OW·
.... ""'*' .... "' .. ~··
But lfYOU'reloel!lnoterNl11, llt.Afl
be loulld In Ille lllClllftUlns end dtwtt '"es. Sotterwcl "-Bend llOWled
•lltrnoon 1111111d•rtllowe., ••• IMt<ell for Ille ~•IN, Wlllll\lglls of JSIOIS.
'"IM ci..rts. INte It e <~•Of llHvy ~n with v111h• Wjlllls.
Hlgflt wilt be 9J to tt:l Ill -111911-.
""' end 100 lot IO hi tllt ..... .._...
letcll '-~ "'"' .,. lftllCll tlle -M Pl'~ NYs. Hk!N wlll •• ,.. '"°"' , .. -..... , .. llMClltt ... 1111-.
C...tol lt'e.tltet-
U• <'°'* .... lot"°"' lN CMM let• l'll9'll .,_, _,, motftlflQ ..,,.
wect11H•Y
l t9lll ¥Mi.Ille wlMJ llllM eftll "'°""'"'Nun Hlllls lf'l 1 .. .,_., '°'' et~ ... totoltlltnf CN11tl ltMflttelurtt Wiii ,.,...
l>•llO"Hll H •"4 ... lf'll ... d t .....
ClffetvNS ..... r-1Je1-~Ml 12. Tllt....,"""'Pt,..lftwllllleU,
"WHEN I GOl' IN the water, I
realized I bad to get to the top. I
was hoping and praying I would
come up outaide the boat. When I
came u~1 .. 1 thought even though I
was a IW1alive1 wasn't goin1 to
make it."
She said she clung to tbe boat
for abou145 minutes before being
rescued.
Seo. Howard Capnoo (D·Nev.) later change their minds "in the
said Carter told the croup ol five quiet oltbe evening."
senators and three Houae mem· Carter said during the pre-
bers at the end of the meeting sldenUal campaign the Bl was
that they bad presented points be w aateful and should not be
. bad not considered in early think-funded.
Armg Denies Marriage
Two Wedded Women Fight Diacharge Effort
FT. RUCKER, Ala. <AP) -
, The Army says Spec. 4 Marie
Sode bas exhibited "homosexual
tendencies" and should be dis-
cbar&ed because abe is married
to another woman. Miss Sode
says she conalders her
"husband" a man.
•'He considers himself a man.··
she says. "And I object to state-
menta like 'purported buaband. •
1 'm not purporting to be married.
I am married.••
' LEGAL AtJTBORITIES say
Alabama law does not prohibit
homosexual marriages and re-
quires ooly that the partners be
consenting adults. No action bu
been taken to nullify the union.
But the Army convened a bear-
ing here Monday to determine
whether Miss Sode, 23, should be
discharged.
The marriage came to light
when the "husband," Kristian
von Hoffburg, applied for a
military dependent identification
card. Someone recognized von
Hoffburg as a former WAC
known as Spec.• Linda Bowers.
VON llOPFBURG. It, was dis·
charged from the Anny ln 1975
and is an honor student at George
C. Wallace Community College
near Dothan.
The Anny decided it wasn't a
legal marriqe and cut off their
housing allowance.
Probate Judge James Sawyer,
who married the couple In Nov~
ember, 1aidJater be bad noklea
they were ol the same sex. 'Ibey
were dressed in Army fatigues,
be said, and voo Hoffburg's hair
was short.
M~ SODE SA VS she and von
Hoffburg met in San Diego seven
years aio wblle she lived with
her mother and von Hoffburs had
a nearby cottaie.
"l WU very young and I COD•
sldered thi9' younc lady a
mesaed411> penon," sa111 Miss
Sode. "At that point. the girl was
1oing through therapy tryinC to
adJuat."
She says, however, that ahe re-
alized the woman was a man
trapped inside a woman's body.
I
(
Kitchen Help
You Can Count On
You can count on the Wednesday food pages of the Dally Pilot to help
)'OU if you're counting calories, stretching food dollars or simply bunt·
in& for recipe idea.5 for family or guests.
'
Food FAJtor Barbara Gius-Bowen brings you a host of consumer Ups and
menu suggestions to help you subtract kitchen time while adding to eating
enjoyment.
Food ls news this year. Keep up with the latest on nutrition, shortaaes.
prices, new markets and cooking trendS by tun.Ung to the Wednesday
People section.
To make the most or what you buy or fr'O• for your dinner table, count
OD th• food pages or the Wednesday
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
...
~~.t~
Rejects
Women
IAN FRANCI CO (AP> -
• •rJ latc11aUona1, a Mntce c b ol bul n and prof lonal
.with ch•pt ... ln W naUons,
••U coi>U1na to exclude wom~
ltom membcnhlp.
' time la not ripe ror It."
• d newly elected Rotary ptMI·
t a.en ll«louf of AutlralJ•
Nond11'1 meetin1 of Rotary'•
fin d., convention h ... \~
•rut majority of ll°'8.l'J wtva
( J
~rw. t don't thJ.ak thena lt • dim o1 oplnionJ. 1t ml&ht
claa,aie iD fin, 10 or u Jean."
INfil ..... tle ....
SACRAMENTO <AP> -An in-
dustry and labor·backed bill 1iv-
lDI t.be PubUc UtiJitJes Com·
mlasJoa authority over liquefied
natural 1u termi.Jlat. bu re-
ached the noor of the California
Senate.
The Senate Finance Comnut·
tee gave the bill 9·2 approval
Monday.
~Adeaaea
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
much-amended "Serrano bill"
won the 11·1 approval of the
Senate Finance Committee Mon·
day, moving to the floor of the
state Senate.
The bill by Sen. Albert Rodda,
D-Sacramento, would provide
nearly $3 billion over the next
three years to help assure that
the quality of a child's education
is not direcUy related to the pro-
perty wealth of his neighborhood. ...... 0p,,..-
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Near·
ly half of thoae white parents
queried in a survey com-
missioned by the city Board of
Education do not support de-
segregation of the public schools.
The survey also indicates that
many white families say they
would move out of the district
Budget Hof'e• Ott
SACRA MENTO (AP) -
There's less money than Gov.
EdmWld Brown Jr. wants for
prison construction and more
money than he wants for state
em ployes in the $14. 7 billion state
budget approved Monday by the
Assembly, 54-19.
The vote sent the budget to the
Senate.
Strike Continues ...............
Teachers picketed in front of San Diego's Roosevelt Junior
High School after more tban 3,000 pUblic school instructors
went on strike Monday. The San Diego Teachers Associa-
tion said its members defied a court order to return to
work today, sending the strike into it.a second day. Of·
ficials said substitutes, volunteers and administrators
kept all schools open.
Assembly Deals
Teens Triple Blow
SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a triple blow to teen-agers, the As·
sembly bas denied 19-year-olds the ript to drink, some 17-year~lds
the right to vote, and is.year-olds the right to own fireworks.
In an unsuccessful bid for support on hiB bill reducing the drink·
ing age from 21 to 19, Assemblyman Lou Papan, D-Daly City said
Monday:
"Young people have assumed the reaponalbWty, not only ol vot·
ing, but of marriage, contracts and the like. They should not be
given limited citizenship." •
PAPAN ALSO SPONSORED a bill banning sale ol ft.reworks to
anyone under 16. It was sent to the Senate on a S4· 16 vote.
Assemblyman Michael Womum, D·Mlll Valley, sponsored a
third bill which would have allowed 17·year-olds to register and vote
in primary elections if they would be 18 by the time of the general
election in the fall .
. Lilce the drinking measure, Womum 'a proposal got a majority
vote but fell short or the two-thirds majority needed for constitu·
tional amendments. Such measures also need voter approval if
passed by both houses.
THE VOTE WAS 45·28 on the drinking measure, f2·31 on the vot-
ing measure. Papan said be would try to have the drinking vote re-
considered later.
Foes said it would increase highway deaths and teen-age
alcoholism.
"'Ibis is one or the most irresponsible things we could dO this
yeu," said Assemblyman Peter Chacon, D.COronado.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
good men wear white, the bad
1uya wear black and there'• no
aex, character development or
social criticism. But "Star
Wan" has manaced to break
theater records all over the coon·
try, and to send 20th Century
Fox '1 fortunes rockeUnt.
By Mc.>day, 12 day1 an. lta
premiere, the Georte Lucu
science fiction epic tbat took S8
million to make bad aroaaed $S.2
million in '5 theaters.
The biiseat moneymaklnt
movie of all Ume was "Jaw1,"
which took in $192 atUllon.
''Jaws" poued $21 million ln its
first 10 days, but that was in 409
tbeaten.
THE DAY before .. Star Wars"
opened, Fox stock was sellin1 for
$11. 75 per share. When tradlnl
closed Monday, it wu at $21.
"We can't'" any other reason
than 'Star Wan' ror the way the
stock bas taken off," said Pbllllp
Myers, Fox's director of cor·
porate affairs.
The country apparently was
ready for an escapist movie.
Among the good guys in the
flick are two robots, See·
Tbreeplo (C3P0) and Artoo·
Detoo (R2D2), and a hairy
creature named Cbewbecca, who
co-pilots a space cruiser.
TBE BUMAN hero's name is
Luke Skywalter. He's played by
Mark Hamill. Skywalker finds
that be stands between the
villainous Galactic Empire and
the destruction of freedom in the
galaxy. With the help of a laser·
like swbrd called a "ligbtsaber,"
be comes to the rescue.
The special effects for all this
have wen critical raves.
Theaterioera are "seeing
......_.._ .. __...._ .................... ~...-.. ... -...-...
Tuesday. June 7. 1977 •
something they can't possibly
live as a normal bumu beiq,"
aaid Ashley Boone. martetinc
vice president for Fox, wbo b
looking loqingly to the end oltbe
month when "Star Wars" goes
into hundreds more theaters.
ALBERT SZABO. tbe SS.year·
~d IQID8'er of the Avco Cinema Center in Los Angeles, said, "l
have never seen anything like
thia in 30 years in the business.
I DAILY Pit.OT Af.
• I at-1811,__,,·
Thia Isn't a anowbaU, it's an
av alancbe. "
Tb• reuoo, be said, la obvious.
··~ the last number ot
yetn we have bad a wbole lot ol
messqe pictut'C!S which htMI a
social mesaaa• ol .aome ltlDd," he
said. ''The messate pictures im·
ply subtle re-education. But the
public doesn't want to be re-
educated. It wants 6heer enter·
tainment.."
Judge (Jr.ges 1'10'ee
FDA to Decide
Worth of Laetrile?
SAN DIEGO (AP> -U.S. District\ CoUrt Jud.Ce Edward J.
Schwartz says the Food and ~ Administration, not federal
courts, should decide if Laetrile prevents cancer.
The ruling came Monday in a suit by• Santa Rosa truck driver
who was among the first persoa.s to receive a federal court order al·
lowing the legal importaUoo d the apricot·kernel extract from Mex·
ico.
MICHAEL O. CARNOHAN, 53, was granted permission six
months ago to bring limited supplies of Laetrile over the border for
uae by bis father, Ray Carnoban of San Diego. Tbe elder Carnohan
died of cancer a few weeks later despite uatna the subs~nce.
The younger Carnohan said in his latest suit that be now wants
Laetrile for himself because be believes. there ls evld~nce it can pre·
vent cancer.
The FDA bans shipment of Laetrile into the United States under
normal circumstances because it cooaldera the compound useless in
cancer therapy.
THE EARLIEll CARNOHAN cue and a ruling by a federal~
judge in Oklahoma have resulted ln the legal importation of Laetrile'
by some cancer patients who can certify they are terminallY lll.
In recent montba, a number ol stat.ea have enacLed legislation
permitting the use or Laetrile.
lo a related development Monday, Dr. Frank Rauscher, vice
president ror research for the American Cancer Society predicted
Laetrile will be given a clinical trial nationally usinl human pa-
tients .
0
It lets-. withdraw like. a ~sbOoll·· ~
bUt pays you higher interest. ~
Our first California Plus Account was the
most popular savings plan we've ever offered.
Now there8 a new California Plus ,
Account. It combines tho convenience of
a passbook with the high 5~% intere8t
of a 90 day certificate .
HeN's how It works.
Just dep()sit •1,000 or more. Your annual
interest rate for the first 90 days is 5~%.
And then you ret a plus.
We ray you l'.a% bonus-bringing your
annua rate to 6~%.
And we k p pa)"!ng you at this high
rate a.s long as your accoul\t is o~.
Withdraw When you llke. ·
You can take your money out w hertever
{ ~ ·~ :: ~ • :: •• •• ~ ·! ~
Trash Economics
Oran County 1u I last "' k
h arc:t h l. ClUIE DI ad\liOry p n 1 had lo
l t P' t ot turi\lna COW\f.)'
ovemm t'a tr h•haullng b lnoaa over
to prlv tori,
p n 1 uld sup~rvl o hould k p
lhtn11 th y are -county-opcroled trucks
It uU.n tr hrrom U' n1r r pc>Lnta to county·
operatcddum .
• Good reuon1 wc-r ilv.:n for kecplna
the tatus quo Poi.slblt> tabor strlf was
one. The county'fi proven experU10 wns'
sanot.her. And frt"edom from som tbfnl
that u.wally go wltb awardine maHlve con·
Lncu to operolo~. 1uch aa lobbylna and
polittcol in.fi&blln8 w WK>Uler
The ad\·I rJ panel ltt0 lndlcated. In ato many Ytonl1. lhat it bollev county govern -
m~nl can do the lrtbh·hauline Job better
und che.aper than private Of)Crntors.
. That may be so. But nobody knows ror
sure. And no one will know for sure until
private <>per11tors bld on the county busi-
ness.
• While agreeini with the advisory panel
that there's more to be said tor keeping
lhmgs as they ate than for changing them.
we wouJd feel more comf ortabre with that
conclu!.ion if a cost comparison were
evailable.
Lawmakers' Pay
· The question of arriving at an ap·
proprlate pay scale for members of the
California Legislature is far from settled.
Under present state law, the legtslators
vote their own pay raise5, up to a max-
~mum of 5 percent a year. Additionally, they
receive daily expenses, now a flat $35, when
the Legislature ls in session, plus the use of
state-leased cars and gasoline and
telephone credit cards.
The present base pay is $23,232 a year.
not stupendous by current standards, but
.substantially augmented by the fringe
.)>enefits.
Since the legislators always set off a
=storm of protest when they vote themselves
,a raise, there have be.en spumodic efforts
.to establish an indeJ>en4ent salary com-..
mlsalon to fix an equitable pay scale for
1\ate omcer1. So far nothlng acceptable has
m aterlallzed. So another pay raise bill ls making its
way through the Legislature. Taking advan·
ta1e ot the 5 percent per annum maximum,
lt would radse the lawmakers' base pay to
12S,5M atartiD& in December, 1978.
MeanwhUe Speaker Leo McCarthy, who
supports the ldea of an independent salary
commission, ts trytne to round up backing
for a plan that would provide proper com·
~111atioo without lhe controversial fringe
bonefits which are always subject to
charges of misuse, Instead, only actual work expenses could be reimbursed.
There's DO question lhe people's elected
representatives should be adequately paid,
but it's equally dear the public wUI remain
1u1Plclous of self-voted raises al'd looseJy
defined fringe benefits. McCarthy may
have an acceptable solution.
Back to Zero
Two currently popular catch phrases in
'-overnmenlese arc "sunset Jaws" and
'zero-based budgeting ...
They Involve < 1) automatic disband·
ment Of a~encies every five years unless
they are still serving a need~ purpose and
<2) starting every government budgeting
process from zero dollars. -
A new addition to the list is zero-based
regulations. This proposes regular review
of the regulations government imposes on
business and industry to determine their
current erf ectiveness.
Are they helping to reduce pollution
and improve safety? Have some better
technological approaches been developed
since the initial rules were imposed? Is the
cost warranted by the goals being
achieved? Is there a better way?
Tbe outstanding cha racteristic of
bureaucracy is its apparent immortality
and inexorable growth. As a general rule.
no agency is ever dissolved. no rule
changed, no budget r educed once it gets
started.
The idea of starting anew from zero,
iignt<Jown the noo. has a tot going for it.
Kore8 Debate Needed
Incident, May Serve a Uaeftd PurpoBe
WASIUNGTON It Is un·
fortunate that President Carter
had to fire Maj. Gen. John K.
Sioglaub for hls clearly differing
views on the queslion of
withdrawing U.S. troops frorn
South Korea.
Conaress righUy probes this
action and challenges the Presi-
dent's plans
for our
military pre·
sence in the
strateeic
Korean
peninsula.
However
much Mr .
Oarter pro·
tests that he
didn't fire ,
; chastise or punish Gen. Slnglaub,
: be only transferred him, the'
: general knows the score. •
( NICK J THIMMESC~
Slates to know w~t he wu do-
ina1 Gen. Singlaub was l>robably
just offering a firmly held 'View,
and not thinking of bow it im,ht
ge~ into print.
NOWTllAT Gen. Slntlaubis al·
lowed to talk. as he has ID COD·
gressional testimony, he has let a
lot more come out.
He said that the majority of
American mllltaey and civilian
officials in South Korea feel that
it would be a serious mistake for
the United States to pull out or
Korea, because it would cause
the North Koreans to eventually
attack Soutb Korea.
always be on station in the area
to keep that commitment, the
President explained.
But say tl\al the North Koreans
attack ~. for a lime. overnm
the South Kotean fo?ces. U Mr.
Carter keeps hls word, the
United States will be at war with
North lCoreJ. In Vietnam we
learned that air and naval power
alone don't defeat enemies.
So what would the President
do, send back the 40,000 troops
that he plans to withdraw tn the
next four to five years? Perhaps
war would be prevented by cao-
tinuing to maintain our force
levels, as we have since the
Korean war ended 25 years ago.
This ls a question worth debat·
ing, and since this is an ·'open ad-
m inistratfon," Mr. Carter had
better listen while Congress de-
bates lt. In the l~g run the in·
lerview that Gen. Singlaub gave
-ror background or whatever -
might serve good purpose after
all.
R adsla Wors~ Tlaaa f:•••ualSlil?
New U.S. Africa Policy 1
W ASIDNGTON -PowerfUI
new evidence or bow far and bow
quickly U.S. policy in southern
Africa has changed came in
Vienna last month when Prime
Minister John Vorster of South
Africa got nowhere in an un-
p u b 11 c i zed request that
Washington discourage bla .. k
guerrilla activity in white-ruled
Rhodesia . Accordin1 to
authoritative U.S. sources,
Vorster asked
Vice Presl·
dent Walter
Mondale
whether the
U.S . would
"lean toward restraining"
Zambia, the
most pro-
Western of
the "front·
line" African nations, in sponsor-
ing guerrilla raids tnlo Rhodesia.
He was turned down fiat. Yet. the
U.S. has raised the devil with
Rhodesia for launching cross·
border raids Into African states.
This ought to shatter any ii·
lusions remaining In Pretoria or
Washington that the Carter ad·
ministration intends lo taJce an
even-handed position on racial
conflict ln southern Africa. T.1e
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
I wouldn't worry much
about Gen. Slqlaub eet·
ting canned llke that.
Because one day real soon
he will return to Korea u
Supreme Commander of
all Allied troops when they
try to re-take Korea. That
is, if they try to re·take it,
and our allies are still
speaking to us,
J .E.
Gloomy OW cemmt•lt ••••-Mel W r~ •••do •el "'!<•u•rlly ,..llKl ltle
·-Of ......... ""'· lend ,_ .... -•IOOtoomy O•t, Delly PiMll
( EV ANS-NOV AK )
new position adamantly favors strict black majority rule every-
where on the continent. by
peaceful means if possible but
lhroup violence if necessary.
THIS ENTAILS moral support
by the U.S. government for black
guerrillas in Rhodesia. the most
effective of them avowedly
Marxist and using an increasing
supply or Soviet arms. The
theory is t.hal pro-Moscow Marx-
ists. not only those in power but
guerrilla leaders fighting for
power in Rhodesia, can be won
over lo friendship with the U.S.
So, while Washington is even less color-blind thanlt-used to be, it is
now blind lo ideology.
All this demolishes talk that
the selecUon of Mondale to con·
duct the Vienna talks meant de-
f eat for UN Ambassador Andrew
Young and bis policies. In truth,
Mondale came to Vienna relying
on Young's aides and 'Hke·
minded National Security Coun·
ell staffers rather than old-line
Foreign Service officers.
The State Department's
African Affairs bureau and As·
slstant Secretary William E.
Schaulfele, who is being re-
assigned as ambassador to
Greece. have not really been in
the policymaking picture since
January. <!
Wm.LE TQ South African
governnunt. may not have
thought Mondale any more
friendly than Young, It did en·
vision the Vlc~ President as pre-
pared to negotiate with Vorster.
But Mondale did not d6viate an
inch from prepared positions: he
ca.refull)' checked with his staft
or back to .Washington if
necessary, before responding to
Vorster.
Consequently. there was never
any chance for Vors~r·s appeal
that the. U .s: attempt to restrain
Zambia's suppport for Rhodesian
guerrillas. Some U .$. officials
think Vorster was asking that as a
condition for applying South
African pressure to Prime
Minister Ian Sm1th·s Rhodes1ar.
regime. Bul seruor U.S. omc1als
believe thl South Afncan was not
baraainlng and would ool pre-
ssure Smith.
In any event. Mondale made no
promise of restraint on Zambia._
"We can't do it, .. a U.S. officiaJ
explair~ to us. "It is not t;~S
policy to turn orr the a.rm
struggle." One highly i.nfluenU
U.S. policymaker put it this way · -
"We te<.'Ognize It Is very ditficuJt
~gt~p these people to stop figbt.f
But ''these people" do not inJ..
elude the white Rhodes1am:
Although Washington does not
maintain diplomatic relation!'
with Salisbury, it bas issued
vigorous protests lo Rbodeslad'
officials in South Africa about
cross·bor.der raids aimed ,aq
black guerrilla bases ln Mozam-·
bique and Botswana. 'I
WHILE CLEARLY taking
sides in Rhodesia, the (.;.S. keeps,
bands off the continuing civil war·
In Angola between the Marxist·
government (not even re·'
cogniied by Washington) and an··
ll·government guerrmas. The
fact that Congress prevented'
meaningful U.S. help for the gov-
emme11t In neighboring Zaire
against insurgents Invading from
Angola ls now considered pro-·
videnlial by the administration. •
The new policy thus becomes
clear: support for black armed
efforts lo dislodge the last white'
mlnonty footholds in southenf'
Africa; non-involvement in bat::
tles between blacks anywhere on
the continent.
Thi• results in t; .s. support tor
black Communists against whit~
non ·Communists <as rn
Rhodesia) instead of insist.en~
on peaceful settlement; neut.r:al:1
ty in st..ruggles between blaCK
Communists and black non-
Commlmists (as in Angola~.
The doctrinal authority cited'
for this policy Is Presiden~
Carter's declaralior. at thll
University of Notre Dame Ma~
23 that "we are now free of that
inordirate fear of Communism
which once led us to embrace an~
dictator who joined U l!i In our
fear."
: He kpows that hi' published
: view that Mr. CarWr's plan to
: withdraw troops WOUid lead to
: war In North Korea mad\' it im·
· possible Cor him to carry on as
: chief of staff or the American
: military commtUKl in Kotea.
AT nRSr, tbe Presid«mt was
. just plaln angry &hat Gen. Singlaub's heresy appeared on
the front 1>aee of The Wa.sb.IQitOD Post, all tn quotes attributell to
the general.
Moreover, the general atld that the Carter Administration
never asked the U.S. military
command In Korea for lta opinion
on withdrawal. When officers
asked Washington for an ex·
planation of withdrawal plans.
they got no anawer. the general
sald.
"We have not beard any ra-
tionale. we have not beard any
re.ason given.'' Gen. Slnglaub
said. "lt is making ou.r job~
ttemely dif6cult. ••
Now Gen. SUWaub la a combat
man, not a diplomat, o.r a
pollUcally miftded of fleer, say,
like Gel. Al~ander Haig. He
betleves that somflthln1 bas goae
wrong in the cor:omunlc.atJoos
between the U.S. coamand in
Korea and W88blutGD• and that a bad judgment hUbeen made.
Her Maj esty's Not Powerful
But She l s Ve ry, Very R ich
THEREFORE, in the case al
Angola, this means the enemy ol
our enemy ls no longer our
friend. But this also entaJls ho~
that victorious armed Marxi.stj
in Africa can be induced to turf\
away from Moscow towarlf
Washington. as cold war rf!J
visloDlsts have always claimed
that Ho Chi Minh and Fidet
Castro would have done had thef
been given ball a chance ,,
Mr. Carter soon learned &bat
: the general claJms tbat be bad
; 1ranted the interview on a back·
: tround, no attrtbu'1on, basis, and
: WU Oabbercasted when his
; name and views got into print.
• If Gen. Shi&laub was
: ''sandbagged," aa his deleGders
say. il still makes no dltferen~e.
Though he did not crlUclze the
President or even hts pa an (be of.
· fered an analytical statement>.
: Gen. Sinelaub's effectlveneas in
f
• carrying out Mr. Carter'• POiicy.
and also in neeotlatln& wlth thd
1 North Koreans, la shot.
I
I
I I
I I
I t
! I
ROMANTICS MA.Y tr)' to
make this episode into an<Kher
Truman-MacArthur ellcounter,
but Lt really isn't.
MacArthur stood up in the mid·
die of a war and espG\LSed pollcy
contrary to Presid~t Truman's
and •anted all of the United I raw. __
llEllBB8 8 OF the House
Armed Sen1ces Committee \ID·
derstood this after they beard tum
testify, and many now feel that
Mr. Certermfptbaveerredwltb
bis Withdrawal=· The same sentiment If also I expressed by ~ataaodRe,PUbllcamln
the Senate. The prestdetlt went out of
bi• way INt Week to reaffirm
Amertcan 'tOmmltment to South
Korea's security, saying it was
"undeviating and atauncb."
-American lntelllsence. air
power and Navy ships wUt
TrYbur to explain the Queen of Engf ancl is rather like trying to
explicate •be mysteries of the
Holy Ghost, or why money is ac-
cepted as " symbol of value. She
is a my<Mry rooted deep in the
British rbar a~ter. •
Now thBt she is celebrating
ber 25th year '\t the job, there
~i s much
polltlc'al
tb.eolosy in tft'e British
'-pr.!_SS. MOit of
'Vllt-severly
uncriUcal.
Kaodlng U.e
mooarc=la not tom
a JouraU1
does with lm·
punlty. as Malcolm Muagerid&e learnecl Ill the outset or the pre-
sent QuHn's.regtme.
Wbo ts the present QueeaT
lbere la ooe remarkable tb1fti
about her. She Is the first Brttil'
ruler since 1714 who bas bid
Brltah blood in her veins: 'This
1he aeta from the Queen Mum, a
Scott.l.sb lass named Elilab«b
Bowea-L.Yon before abe married
Oeoflt:'Nl. She 11 lt8J. with us.
pd fJouriStlln1.
J;lliabeth IJ II nrmb' ln the
KaOOY«tan u.no; lhiN1b lts name
bu tMiert eban1ect • c:ou,ple ol
UP'e•. The Hanovera succeeded
to tbe £nlllab throne by tbe Act ot Settlemmt of 1701, throulb a
clatm bued on detcent fr'Oe
l•m•I.
J'rom the Ume of the flnt
Oeorc• <ln4) .Brtt.aln bid been
-..
CHARLES
McCABE
ruled by Germans. with hardly a
complaint about it, save maybe
in the case of the langoid
aesthete, George VI. The lat.e
Duke of Windsor was often heard
to say, with a klnd or boyish glee,
that be didn't have an ounce of
En111sh blood ln his veins, which
was true.
DESPITE the reality that she
has, in ract, presided over the li·
quidallon or the BrttJsb empire,
the Queeo ls •till known as Her
Most Excellent M ajuty
EllJabeth the Second, by the
Grace of God, of the United
Kln1dom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland and ol ber
Other Realms and Territories.
Head of the C'ommonwealtb,
Defender of the Faith, Sovereten
ol the British Orders of
Knighthood.
That Elizabeth rules Britain ls
an elaborate ficUon. fully un-derstood by her subject.a. Sbo
~otemnly talka about "my aov· ~mment." Every Royal COm·
miallon bectoa with th• Queen
sayln& "No..., Kn"' Ye tbat We,
repotlnc thll trust and con·
lldetu.(e Ill ~our knowled(e aDd
abl\l\1.' .. ' Every le1l1l1Uve
act J>uin1i "Be it enacted bY tM
Que n'• 1DOtt £1cellent
K-1e1\,y .•• •
Tbe reality Is bflttJr de·
acrlbed by o.ocae OrwoU. •1n
a dictatorship the power and
glory belong to the same persoo.
In England the real power
belonp to unprepossessing men
In bowler bats; tbe creature who
rtdea in a gilded coach behind
soldiers in steel breast·plat.es is
really a waxwork. It ls at any
rate possible that while this
division of !unctions exilts a
Hitler or a Stalin cannot come to
power."
The Queen ia an almighty ex·
pensive luxury. She recently
asked for and was eranted
without a whimper, a 19 percent
waee increase. Tb1s brinp ber
income up to 1,665,000 pounds a
year, or S2.81S3.800~ Sbe pays no
tu• the other ro)'als pay at a
rate decidedly below that of Ot'> dlnary people.
NO ONE lmowi exocUy bow
rtcb Elizabeth ls, but she ls sure:
ly one d the richest women ln the
world. One estimate puta her
personal fortune at ~ mJJUoo
pounds, or $8& million. The
Crown is the second blgcest
Jandbold«hlBrtlain, With 1821313
acres in England. 85,290 ln
Seotlaed Ind rich city propen.lel.
'
This portentous shift ln poll~
deserves more public debati
than it has been given. Ce~
Andy Youn& Is not a loose cant
non, aa waa widely thought
Washtngtoa a few weeks a
Rather, his January slat.em
over television that he fear
racism much more than Co
munism has been elevated in
U.S. strateay, u departUtt fro
over 30 years of pollcy with f
reachlnC lmpUcaUoo.s for this
Uon 's course In tbe world.
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
\
&bby Berosini treats his rare performing
oraagutans like members of his own family.
and ~year-old Popi rewards him with a
kiss. The Tampa, Fla .• animal trainer says
it took him four years to get a response
from the animals, but they now dance and
perform stunts on cue. In addition to Popi,
bis troupe includes Speedy, 10, and Toga, 9,
Booze Powder
Dream Looms
SEATI'LE <AP> -It's a powder much like
thole which tum Into soft drinks or juice when you
add water-but this powder could make a powerful
martial.
Federal and state severnment officials say the
JN>Wder JIQ't legal now. But Investors here and in
Portland, Ore .. hope to eet approval to market it in
pouches that wtll produce popular cocktails, beer
and wine.
"PEOPLE AllEN'T GOING TO expect Mouton
Rothschild out of a sack, but they won't be disa·
pointed," says Mike Hill, a Seattle public relations
man and marketing chief for Global Martteting
Services.
•'One ol my dreams haa been to open a package
like Kool-Aid and beer com&s out ol it.··
SATO FOOD INDUSTRY CO., located near
Nagoya, Japan, bolds patenta oo the process wh1cb
traps alcohol in the powder form. Sato aaya the raw
powder contains up to 30 percent alcohol by wetpit.
Sato has sold the powder in Japan as an 8d·
diUve, used in jelly, chocolate aod foods enhanced
by a liquor taste. Tbe Japanese say they baven-i
used the powder for beverages because liquid liquor
is readily available.
Pension to Count
Military Service
WASHINGTON (AP) -Veterans must receive
credit for the time they spent In military service
when private employers calculate pension benefits,
the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled unanimously.
The court. in an opinion Monday by Justice
Thu.rcood Me.nhall, said a worker's pension credits
enjOy the same leaial protections as do Job seniority
and aalary levels.
THE RULING APPUES ONLY to veterans
wbo were employed by a company prior to their en-"1 into the military. It does not require companies to provide pension benefits for military time to
•mployes who are hired after lbe1r discharge.
The jmtices upheld a decision by the 5th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals that World War II veteran
Raym<DI E. Davis, now retired after 32 years with
the Alabama Power Co.. ls entiUed to a lqer
penaioo than the company at first provided.
DAVIS. WHO SERVED INTRE military from
March lM3 to October 1945, did not have that time
computed aa company service when rus pension
was cllculated. Therefore, his monthly pension
benefits totaled $198.9~ Instead of the $218.08 he
would have received if given credit for thole two
ye an.
\ AUTO
COLLI.I STUDIMT • '168
taM•LI OYll H • • PBTIAI
MlAll1 CAP> -Hli bualneli ea.rd read.a "Ex.·
;'t. ~ MaUovlcb." Jl'• the ''ex" that leUi bJa
1fory.
Two f! n •10. MaUovtch wa Ill Air Force ~-'Wtth u ~~ ra of lfl'Ylce and three tours ol Vlttnam MlllilllJUm. Now a partUme realdent of
Miami, be'a • .._r ot the Dade County Coalition
for H-.. .~i,!blc-ii tlthtlna to keep 4 hOtllolaUll ~It"' oe the books.
nl& t.\W, ENAC,UIMl'Juaary, was be·
lq ~-bl a •PfdaJ ~today. It prohibita 1-IDI lftd .,nplo~IDt cUie'tmi.utlon based on
~~·
MllUiMlh. 33.-pllled~ wblidty 1n 197$
whea lie tO&d tbe Air l'oret---... lSe wu a bomosex·
ual. 1111 ~·•• oa UM cover
of ~ mM and .Ht .. M*
m ....... ne, pubUCltJ~'dled down. but be ta aw1 :ftibtlnl bk
dlKberce W1det the mllltai'Y'•
ban on bomosexuall. The cue 11
pendlnl 1n the u .s. Court or Ap-
~·I.
"Road! could open up that
are cJ<IHd today," he aaid of hla
struaJe.
MaUovlch, who had said MATLCMCM
durint the initial a tag ea or hi.a batUe that be felt un·
comfortable In the role of a symbol for gay llbera·
tion and wanted only to be permitted to stay in the
Air Force, bas spent the last two years 1peakln1 out
on gay rights before heterosexual groups around
thenaUon.
"AB LONG AS THERf; ls'buman suffering, I'll
be in the middle of the figbt, •• aald llatlovlcb, who
dlvidea bis time between Wuhlnlton and Miami.
His "coming cut" radically cbanged his Ufe,
said Matlovicb, the son of an Air Force sergeant~
"But I have no relt'eta. My family was ~ked
at flnt. but now we're cloeer than ever. Before, I
could only share part of my Ufe and nature with
them. Now I'm sharing fully."
TODAY'S COUNTY-WIDE referendum
became necessary after a group Jed by singer Anita
Bryant rounded up enoutb petition sipatures to
force the county commission to either strike the law
or putit to a vote.
The commlulon choee the elecUoo. triggering
a campaip or bumper 1Ucken and •lolaned T·
shirts.
Opponents of the Jaw include many religious
leaden, inchJdtng the Roman Cathol1.c church.
Backen of the law call it a human rights issue and
btlv.e received support froro a mixture of prominent
psycblatrists and celebrities.
"I WAS RAISED IN AN envtrooment of people
like Anita Bryant," Matlovtch said. "Because of
that, I bed a distorted image oltnyaelf. I don't want
otbentoll'OW up with that.. too."
So Matlovtch cnnt.lnuestospeak out.
"Someday," beaatd, .. we'lhrtn."
NATIO~AL.
llG#£1TE c.o.
BANGKOK, l'fbailaad (AP) -A
Tbal laborw accused ot raptni a t..
year lid lltl and tMo killiai.ber Yfith a pltchtOl"k 'Collal)Md and ctr.cs d\u'tDI
a~t~tbec~~ reported.
They attributed tbedeatb~S.wney
Uahmltr .. •· to a eomblQatioll of •hock and tbe effects of a pro&onctd
faat. Sawney, wbo POiice Nici *'·
mitted ldlUn8 the eirl, had not eaten
alnce he wu arrested severll days
•10.
We're having a real New England Clam Bake Sunday through Thun<iay
nights. Join us at an oceap•view table for New England clam chowder,
steamed clams~ whole Maine Lobster, com-on•the-cob and fresh pop-
overs ••• just $14.9S for two. It\ an extraordinary value, like everything
on Maxwell's menu.
The restaurant prides itself on serving more varieties of fresh fish than
any other restaurant in Southern California .. The wine list is truly e,.:cep-
tional.:. over 200 wines, all from our great California winemakers.
The critics are raving about Maxwell's-you'll understand why when
you enjoy our New England Clam Bake.
MAXWll[
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
At the Pier in Huntington Beach
Call (714) 536-2SS5
Dance at Fuffy's Disco from 10 pm
. --~~~~~~~~~~.;.....~~--~~--~..,..-..,..-~--~....;..-.--~~------~~~~-:------:-~~~
PWMllM~
HIATIH6
AJICOMD. '""'" ..... .. _ .....
..._," "'°"' 4 .. .-QI lill1'8ION VIEJO
tt1tt c.-ea-"•"" ~u..qi,t.w, •••• ," .. ,
495-0401
COSTAMl!SA ,.,.......,.., 911/d 51 I.I<
443-1753 4t~
Due to the recent cloelhg of our branch •tore, Dav11-8rown hat a large quantity of exOIM merchandiae. Our main store
la now overstocMd, our warehoua& I• butgtng, and tn order to trlm our 111Y8fttory. we're havtng • con90fidatton sale. If
you're planning tt-e purchaae of any major appliance In the next 6 months. now la the time to uve. HelW a ... fult a few
examples of the big bargains avallable during this Mle. Don't delay-this sale la for l week only.
COLOIDll • •• 19'' (diagonal)
•o•s3nn oaY. !f;.,7
(
It
H~ WU lh e IUY who
bummed a c11ar1ttt from her at
the Ambnu dor Hotel nlne
,.,.,. •IC> MOl\day nlaht, Just
before Slrban -aclin1 on his
own or whh un~nown ac-
complic• -a11111lnated Seo.
Ro.,. rt f'. Kennedy. A JonsUme
pollUcel worker. •h• played
baby titter for the Kennedy
children two day1 before, while
\.b pre.idcoUal candidate and
wUi appeared at the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival
HE f\'S A VIVID memory o( that night long befo~-met.
"Sirhan wu kind of shaky wtien he asked if I
had a ciearette," 11he recalls, • · u e seemed
nft'VOUS."
··After he 1.00k lhe ciaarelle, he went back to a
croup of ~ 1uys -he made (our -and a girl.
She was wearlllg a dark, patterned dress. It wasn't
neceuar1ly navy blue with white polka dots, but maybe a flowered print."
This waa the notorious Girl in the Polka Dot
Di'W who lbid•ot cluim ran fNm U\ pantry co~
ridor Jubilantly ch nUn1. •·we cot blcn .•. we tot
him .•• ''
TRE FBI TOLD THE wtlnesses there was no
tirl ln a POlk• dot dra and my wlfe was one ol lhoH lhey told, 1u1Seatln1 lt would be best to forget
aueh a R1menl of th• hnaslnation.
One ol the oOier points authorities have stated
n the aocmlotlY cndlcsa series of lnvutiaatioos
and 1pecut.tlon111 that RFK's fatal walk through
lhe pantry rorr\dot wu a lut-mlnutedetour.
"We knew about ll for hours ahead of lime
' ", h)'I my wife, who ~plains Kennedy's walk-
throu.ah ltinotar)' wa catref'ully planned for quite ob
vlou1 poUUcal reason,.
STATE SVPT. OF PUBLIC Education Max
RufCerty wu runnJoe for the. U.S. Senate-and also
preHnt with supporters at the hotel -and RFK
backers did not want the two diametrically opposed
polllicluJUI to aee each other or be seen together.
My wife remembers lhe gunaholl as Sirhan
cmpUed h11 rat.her puny Saturday Night Special in
the midst of the gala crowd.
''You know how you pop baJloons with a
clcareUe?" she explains, "Well, nobody thought a
thln1 about the popping noises at first. They always
do that at part.Jes. . .
Then, the horror that seemed for a rew years to
be becoming a new American political tradl(ion -
murder -became evident.
1 SAT UP MUCH OF t.he night listening to the
radio. wonderin& about thln1s. Th"at is part of a newsman's job. '
NaturalJy, I wiis intrigued JUSt re<:ently when
Sirhan summoned supervisors Baxter Ward -
himself a former newsman -and Kenneth Hahn,
Woman Held as Bandit
Criminal complaints are being drawn against a
woman police believed to be Orange County's Ban-
dana Bandit, who donned a different-colored scarf
every lime for as many as 14 armed robberies.
Carol Ann Mllonevich, 32, was viewed Monday
afternoon in a lineup conducted at Orange County
Jail by victims of armed robberies throughout the
county.
Huntington Beuch police, remains in county jail ln
lieu of $50,000 bail with six counts of armed robbery
already filed by the Orange County District At-
torney's Office.
MISS MILONEVICK, WHO Huntmgton Beach
Detective Di ck Nolen alleges is the petite stickup
artist who wore a matching scarf ensemble in most
holdups, was arraigned In court last Friday. The petite brunette, captured six days ago by
Deaths Elsewlwre
The Baodana Bandit's trademark usually was
' a matching scarf on her head and a kerchief
.wrapped around her hand lo conceal what appeared
to be a p1st..ol, police said.
Miss Milonevich was talcen into custody at West
Orange County Judicial District Court. last Wednes-
day based on a Up lrom Garden Grove police.
OXFORD. England
<AP) -Sir J o ba
Mutennaa, 86, 1'hO
masterminded the
sabotace of Germany's spy system in Britain
during World War II.
died Monday at an Ox·
ford nursing home.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-Funeral services for
Jane OUver, 46, of the
Jane Oliver Manage-
ment Co., will be held in
New York City. Ms.
Oliver, who died Friday
of cancer, operated the
company with ber
husband Valentine
Sherry. She was the
personal manaf e r or Sy Ivester Sta lone.
Per ry King, Chris and
Su san Sarandon and
others.
SANTA MONICA (AP)
-Funeral services ror
musician Tom Powers,
Death Notlre•
who died Wednesday of a
brain bemol'Thaae, were
to be held in-Santa
Monica. Powers, 61, died
o( the hemorrhage after
a fall at bis home.
INTERNATIONAL
FALLS, Minn. (AP> -
Enaeat C. Oberbolber,
93, noted conservationist
and naturalist, died at a
nursing home here Mon·
day.
CA1'1 8RIDG E .
England IAP > -Prof.
Archibald Vivian Hill,
90. winner or the Nobel
Prl'Ze for physiology and
medicine in 1922. died in
his home Friday.
MONTEREY CAP) -
Ruth K~esun Moy Kin,
79, a nurse who received
the .Medal or Freedom in
1951 for aiding United
States intelligence forces
in China during World
War II. died Thursday.
D~tla Netl«!e•
001 RMAN S.rvl<U Wiii "" h<!ld Wtd., JU<I• ••
SAMUEL OOEAMAN, rHlcHnl 01 II OOAM, Paclll< View Cl\b~I. 1n10r·
NtWP0'1 h•<ll, C•lllornl•. PUH<I m•nl Pacific VltW tU..-1.1 P•rk •w•v J.,... •· 1u1. $41rvlv..S II'/ II" wue Pe<llk v~w Mortu••Y olre<:ION. J ...... 00.r,,_, NtwPO<I ... ,11. ca. CRUM
""0 \Oft J•ll Ode<man. LeQUn• Hiii•, PHYL.LIS CRUM, r~idfnt 01 Coll•
Ct Funer&f w"'lcet ••• l>fn<llnq •I "'""· C•ilfo<nla. P .. ud eway Ju"• 4, Smllll TUlflflt url\ll MOflu•rv C0\141 1911. Gr1w11a. •~•I<•• wlfl be 11ete1 on MeH ......... W•CI .. Junt •• 10'00AM •t Holy
COLE 5ePuftller Cem9tory. Smllll Tullllll
FA1'NKLIN 0 . COLI! SR .. rt•IC!enl l.amb MortUMV, CO\la ~ .... dirt<
ol SmyrN, Oelewor• PHHO •••V tors ~
June l , 1'17. Survl...Ot>v llltwll• Ed<le, •OaNEl'ELO
\OM Fr•""11n O. Colt Jr., Ntwpor\ BERTHA tlOENEFELO, re .. dtnl ol
B•e<h, Ce -RlcNrd All.., Cole, Newport 11 .. cll, C•llfornl•. Pineo
Cl•ylon, Otl. SI• oret1d<hlld••11. ewo JUM 1, 1•n Sunriwd by ,,.r
$trv1<u...., h'lenne<\t lo be ,,.,Cl 111 d e uollter Beryl Winn, Nortll
Smyrn•. Del ..-ar.111111 Cllrt<ton, Noll...-. CAI •• 1on Growr 1100-....it ld,
lltll llrO.OW.y MiWtu«y. Cotta Mew c 0 I.. M. I.. c. • ,. 0 H '• 11
WAT••s 9rend<l\lldrtn In tie.. ol llOW9N, -fRl!OERtCI( N,t.THAN WATERS, hOM mey be ..._ lo your 11.0rllt
•Hldtnl of Col'GnA *'MU Cellfe(ni.. ChU•IY. Arren~mtnls DY N91>IUN
P .. ..a ,,..y J..,. s. "71 SvrvfYff by Society, 1111r1e1 ~,... 1111 wllt o.u1e. 1111er Terrie ...,,Int. a1.aa10HT
SHE WAS AT THE courthouse for a conference
with her probation officer regarding a previous
criminal conviction, Detective Nolen said.
Taken into custody al the &ame time was Guy
Lynn Marshall, 33, who police believe was the male
accomplice occasionally seen drlvin1t the Bandana
Bandit's getaway car.
Speciallztng In fast food outJet.s and lee cream
parlors, the Bandana Bandit hit a Baskin Robbins
31 Flavors Ice Cream Store in Huntington Beach
and a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet in Corona del
Mar recently.
POLICE IN THOSE CITI ES have filed charges
against Miss Mil onevich, as have authorities in
Garden Grove and Buena Park where the four loca-
tions were robbed.
A third person known to~ involved in the Hunt-
ington Beach ice cream parlor stickup -a man
seen seated m the rear of the getaway car -is still
sought by police.
HAVE YOU
WRITTEN A BOOK?
A publisher's editorial representati\•e wilt be
interviewin1 locul authors In a quest for finished
manmcrlpt.s suitable for book publication by Carlton
Press. roe .. welJ.fcnown New York subsidy publishing
Orm. All subjects will be considered including fiction
and non fiction. pootry. drama. r~llglon. philosophy,
etc.
He.will be in Santa Ana in J uly.
H you huve ('Ompleted a book·length manuscript (or
nearly ~o l on any si.abject. and would like a
professional' appraisal (without cost or obligation l.
please wrlle Immediately describing your work. State
which part. or the day Ca.m. or p.m. l you would prefer
(Ol" an appointment and kindly mention your phone
number. You will receive u conlirmatlon by mail for a
definite Umc and place.
Authors with completed manuscripts unable to
appear may send them directly to lhe address. below
for a free ("eudlnt and evaluation. Authors whoae lllerary works are still In progress may also write. ·
Alan F. Pater
195 South Beverly Drive •
Beverlv Hills. California 90212
Tel. (213l 271-3350
announcint he wou'd tell what actual)y happen
ni.lle years •IO lutnt1bt.
We know what occurrtd. obviously. but we
wonder who and wl'lal forces Jed up to the RFK u -
ausln Uoo. foUowln• by five yean the JFK as-
SH•lnaUon.
My wife wasn't really s urpnsed when, after
literally calling a press confe~ce to spill the
beana, Sirhan s uddenly had an attack of amnesia
about that ueriea of events nine years ago Monday
night ...
"rrS KIND OF LIKE tryina to find eut what
;
• #', ,.
------------I THE TWO FILET MIGNON AND
i !!~!~~!~~~/} ~~ BAKED=SHRIMP
I Don't mi~:-. the lrtlln' ~lcp .U>O.\rd th. ~)th c~nllll) Li1rnh.'CI tor
a unique dining cx~rtl'n\:l' for l\\O. ~trull thruugh r.~§11~.-:.
I ycstcl')car':-. mc1norubiliu Ulxl <l11lC on 1\,·o Filct ,\\1~\Un ,mJ~b;~~~~~~~~t\'~~~~ I &kL><l Stuffo<l ~Immµ u1nm:r:-. "'di\ clLwnt. µri\·ut~ dining mr
I Your two dinner.. will ell~ mdu<le vegetdbk du 1our. nu:\.OO·W°'--cn
I salad. fresh rclish tray~ l.>reod and butler. •
I On-the -Mall at South Coast Plaza Near the Carousel
I on the First Level. For reservations call: 540-8822
L O ffer l!ood seven days a week (excluding holidays)
• • -• ----- -• Offerexp1""'June30,t977. • ----------
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FIRST ·BANK
I • l
t I
\ ' . )
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checking with $100. i
Minimum Balanc
GOOD TlilNGS HAPPEN IN CALIFORNIA FIRST
Arlt 1•1114tr Ro SM .... Ptllll ERNEST Al llAIGHT. •••MMlll ol
Cos•• Mnl Celll«nl• P•u.., ••n --====================~==~ -:;;:::=====;::::;:;;:;;:-J-S 1'117 on Or'-CA. Survived bY -
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PUMIULHOMI
Corona del Mar 673'-9450
Coeta Mesa 848-2424
•LllOADWAY
MOITUAIY
110 8ro1dw11y Costa Mesa
842-9150
SMnM l\ITMU. UMI
WISTCUflP CHANL
427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • &46-4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Brotldway
SanlaAna • 547-4131
rtlACI ltlOTMllS
SMmfS' MOlTUAAY
627 Main St
Huntington Bea.ch
53H539
,.. ..... ll,
COLO..AL PVHIUl
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
We1tmm1ter
893-35i&
'AClfltC YllW
MINOatAL,All
Cemet~ Mortuary
Chao.I
3600 P1c1f1c View Df'lve
Newi>Ort C.1tforn1a
844·2~
M&CCMtMfCI
MOITU•lllS
l.aguna Beach
494.g4,5
Laguna Hiiis
te&-0933 =~---San Juan Cap11trano
4G5 1771 "
M1 wife MU!nt AlbrlQllt, C0\11 Mew
C•.. 11~,;q111..-Phyllts lluford,
Cost• Mu•. Ce . si11er llt rlll•
JOl\nsen. MIWW..,._ S.rvlcH will bt
... Id on-.. Junt' •• ?·:JOPM •I Sti'llll
T11U1ilf L.emO ~11<flff Chal>fl, 'f7 e.
11111 St. c.ta MHI, Cl. Fr1-s f'l'llY
c.11 •J Ille S!\'1411\ TutMI L.emb OKI•,
Me .. Mot-..V on r...._, Jun. 1 from
11,00l'lawo 1111 t :OOPM. lf'l~I wllll
De 11 H.-R"t c;.,,,.1e,.,, Coolt
Mtl" 5"111111 Tulhlll Ulmb COfla MIN Mortuerv 41irttton.~
CONNER
l!LllERT J. CONNER, rHICltlll of
Sant• ""'· Celllornl• Posed ••IY Jun• 6, lt77. Survlwd bY 1111 Soni
l!lbtrl J, Conner Jr .. s.nt• Ana, Ce,
•n<I Robtrl 0. Conner, LtmOll Grow. C1., dlllQllte< Ellrebetll I/ • ...-non.
Pico "'-•• ea.. two orlfldc1111<1rtn 111d four orut•ore,.dd•lldrtn.
Gra ... \ldt *"'ces wOI be lleMI °" l"fl .•
Junt 10, ll:OOAM, Mlol•~ l>•r•
C.1'1411"'V ........ ~ ~.1 c.. ...... ~.dlf11Cton
For the
Record
81rtlu
fl'OUtrtAllt VAU.IY COMMll•ltY MOSl'l~A~
Mey1 .. 'lm
Mr. ll•CI Mr\. lllllt'1 ...... l{J 6tn Cl\f1tlY Ot ••... ...,._ a.0<11 Qlrl
Mr. a...i Mr1 w111~ Ottarov 101S1
ll oorre c1n1e. "-'•'" V•H•v t lrt -.t1.1m Mr. t'ICt Mn-,._,., llr-. 1'1'1
autlJ'tl.-.~lfltton9ffell lief
M r •"" ~ MichMI Owe<>\, '222 OMla Aw .• w.trn11"1w. ~y ~1··"" Mr ll'lt Mn. Clff..,_ Jen•'· tMO
( .. ~A ... , W..IMl""~, boy M-."·"" Mr, tllCI M~ "911t Pl•tua, tHt 5'ifnllQ,_.Ol'T'H\lnl~el'lkall,llOV I ......... ,, I Mr tl'll Mr'\ ~ WlMll, 1•1•1
84111t!llN tA11t. Hllfltl"9tffl .. acll, ... y
·~---,...lJ;"" Mr, ll'lt M" ""'•11' f'l\I. •1n 01111r1419t. W..mt~ttf,..., M~ *"'Mr'-Wllll-Ol""i.111, SU 1•111~ ....... '"""" ... "·•11
t
COST~ MESA OFFICE 230 E 17th St. 714/tM2· 1660
DANA POINT OFFICE
24671 \.a Pina 714/49fr1293
HIJHTlllJT ON llEACff OFF ICES '
17122 Beach Blvd. 714/847-11681
IRVIHl OfACES
17951 MacArthur Blvd /14/549-9'°1
2001 Michelson Ori.ve 714/833-311t-
is just 75q that month. plus 7q per check. So make $100
work really hard for you-at any of over 100 statewJ de
offices of California First Bank. And remember, free
checking is just one way we're proving that good things
do happen in California First. ,.1.,m1>w roK
M ·Th 10AM -5PM
F IOAM-6PM
M· Tti 9AM-5PM
F 9AM-6PM
M·Th 10AM-5PM
F fOAM • 7 30PM
M·lh 10AM-f>PM
F 10AM • 7 3QPM
M· Th lOAM -3PM
F 10AM -6PM
-1 M-Th830AM·5PM
I ... \tI I F 8 30AM. 6PM ... -·
M-Th 8 30AM·5PM
F 8 30AM-7 30PM
M· Th 8 30AM -SPM
F 8 30AM· 7 30PM
M ·Th 9AM • IOAM 3PM-5PM
r
~~~~~~?-BE~s llottea Plants INTERSTATE20, Tex·
as <AP>-lt mieht not
b&Ya been just wbat
Pr9lldlllt Carter 9d ln mlDd. but aomeciiie de-
clded to conaerve f\M1 bJ atea.llnl W bo.Ults from
1uoliaM pumpe aloDi •
!SO-mile ltMcb ot th1a
hll.bway IA We.n Taas.
t
•
(
NO
FAULT
LOVER'S
L!EAP
L. M. Boyd
Turtle Meat ...
Taste's Smne
When Ol'dering turtle for dinner, it doesn't
matter whether you ask for the Ueht meat Or·
the dark meat. You can't taste the difference.
Fish cough .
Tbe less pollution In the alr around rou.
the deeper you naturally breathe. A1'd the
more slowly you 'breathe,
too . The filtering
mechanisms or nose.
bronchial tubes, lungs
tighten up and work harder
when the dust rua, even
though we're not usually
conscious of any change.
TM medicoes have proved
that city people who spend
two months vacation at the
seashore increase their
lung capacity considerably without even
thinking about it.
AGE35
A Los Angeles hair stylist, now retired,
says he doubled his business some yean aeo
by posting a sign in his window to announce
that he'd thenceforward decline to cut the balr-
Don't Need More Water
WASfllNGTON CAP> -The
Department of Health, Education and WeUare bu a well are procram for it.a
potted plant.I, 10 please don't interfere
b¥ t.rytnc to help tbem thl"'OUCb volun·
tary acti()n.
So II.YI a brief memo to employes ln
KCW'a r tary Joupb A. Califano
Jr.'a omce from the tecretary's ex·
ocuUve o'llctr and aomelime-
bodyauard. 'l'bomu L. Johns.
ADDRESSED TO £MPLOYES in
the lmmedlate office of the aecretary,
the memo aald:
"Subject: Waterin1 of Plaota
"Please do not water the ,Plants in your ornces. They ar:e undet • main·
tenU\ce contract and wUl be t.aken
care of properly.''
lt teesm some ottice atalfeff had
been waterln1 the large tropical-
ap_pearinl plant.a, aucb as cotn·stalk
dracaena and acbt{fiera, near their
deaka.
THESE FREE·LANCE eardeners
didn't know the waterine duty is done
by a private firm working under con·
tract with the· General Services Ad·
ministration, the aeency which main·
lain.a federal bulldines.
Employea of the firm tend the
plants after reeular workine hours.
They recently found that the plants
had been watered by someone else.
And thatled to Johna' memo.
"More house plants are killed by
drowning than ever dled from thirst,''
said one horticulturist when informed
of the agency's problem.
A GSA SPOKESMAN said the
plants in question were placed as part.
of the design of the new HEW head·
Suit Filed
In Silicone
Implanting
Bill Supported
On Kiddie Porn
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ffoduction
or distribution of pomograpbic film.a
using children would be a felony UD·
der a measure sent to t.!b Senate floor.
Sen. Robert Presley (D·Rlveraide),
said his bill puts the ptoposed new an,.
ll ·pornograpby controls in
California's child laboti law rather
than obscenity laws becauae "thil ii
the best way, the simplest way to con·
trol it without getting into a lot of First
Amendment compllcatlon1."
By a 12..0 vote Monday, the Senate
Finance. Committee approved the
measure after very brief debate.
TACOMA, Wasb. <AP> -Police and county
1berltr• cara raced to the racu of a mua•mina·
ty ddennlned OD aule!de.
The man, dresaed ln a business suit, was report-
ed leanial over a rallln1 cm the Tacoma Nanon Bridge. •
The apparent suicide turned out to be the
superviJor ol a crew painUna Lile brldp.
For fast relief from that
run down feeling ...
. call us hrn. take a First N1tioMI
Auto L09n, and go directly to
your dealer! That's all there Is
to IL Upon eppoval ci a Sll'llple
credit appl\catlon. we'll loan
youupto80%olthepur· -~~.a
chase P'i~ or any
new car you
chocM. lndud· lng~al~...-:~
And here's a
bonus: Sin~
MAJNOFACE
At the Plaza in downtown Orange
COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams
JRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Or
LAGUNA HlllS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway
• of any women over age 35. He just did it u a
joke, he says, thinking numerous mlddle·aged
ladies would enjoy being seen in an uoder-35
establishment. But It actually worked. A lot
more fortylsh females started showing up.
PHILADELPHIA
(AP> - A Philadelphia woman baa filed a
'20,000 ault in federal
court chargin1 that she
received deceptl ve
silicone breast implants
in a 1974 operation.
Mary Ann O'Ma&ee al·
lei"d in her suit that a
gel implant manufac·
tured by the Heyer
Schulte Corp. of Goleta.
Calif .• ruptured and then
disappeared.
. •
A certain computer al the Stanford
~esearch Institute is a chauvinistic pig. It reg·
1sters and reacts to the spoken words of men,
but not ot women.
Few reallie that the continent of An-
tarctica ls almost ea bll as Soulb America.
BLABNEYSTONE =
Q. "What kind ef atone ls the real Bl•T.ftey
stone?" •
Deflrite an operation ·tut year, accordln1 to tomplaint, 20 percent •~k:'.'::':·~~&~';:
A. Limestone.
The speed ol a crtct. in a broken glass is
about a mile a second, typlcally.
If the prptnostici.tora are ri8h(, tbe
suicides in thia counb'7 dudna the next u
months will outnumber1he murders by about
25,000to16,000.
silicone remains tn
body and continues
cause occasional
.•welling.
The suit char1ed
Schulte Corp. wltb
ftejllgence for alleged
faulty dai&n of the lm· .
Addr~as maJl to L. • BoJ,d, P n. Boz 1560.
Co3ta Mtta, CA 92626
plJnts Jnd improper Acl:jLi ..
telJ,lng •before the pro-[;;'.~ ;, .
duct was released on the
.market.
wa11,,.er' to gq
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Tlll11_ HI_ t11ll!lo1hlertf l"4-"IO-..,..,. "'"""""'· ""•f1tll. tn-,. _,,, IH••-)W•, to 110011"''°""'--· ,,.c ...... M111 111<•'•1 •1
lfl e 111 a 112 m -• 11 I -.,..._ ·~
' t
••
Most of the electricity we generate is needed by
factories, farms and offices-so people can make a
living. The greatest demand for this electricity is dur-
ing the day. You need electricity to run eppliance$ in
your home, too. And the greatest demand for this
electricity is also during"the day. .
Here's the problem; ~cal(Sec of tho growing
demand fQr electricity during the day, we'll have to
build more power plants. And building power plants
today is more expensive. That drives up the oostof
electricity to everybody.
Now there's s6met4ing we all can do to heJp:
Spread the use of electricity more evenly around the
clock. Edison is working Wlth large industrial cus· •
tomers to help them fi.rid ways to shift lbme of their
•
..
I
J
;)
·'
;tJfOAl Y PILOT • x::: Se~ '~IOlted~.
Court Upholds
Porno Ruling
WA&IUN01'0N (AP) -Pqle Mll1ai pono. .,.._UI! ma1 be p1'0HC\lted for ot.olatt7 U
_, IHUll Datu.rt OI UM fllmt, t.bt U.S.
liOlllftllNCowt ha. nlltd.
Tbe Justlc• vot.d M M*-y to VPhold tbe 1'" ~caa·11 convtnlon of RO)' Splawn of Redwood Cl·
• Calli., wbo WU need to • daya in jail and
. ed $1. for 1 JUnt two oon>osrl.Phlc movla to aa undercover pollctm&D.
ATSPIA'WN'lftlA~ Jury wu lnltruet-.
ed lb.Ill II the movl• b d "commercially es· plott.d" aad IOld "for tho 1ake ol pnu1eat appeal,"
I.bat could I.ad t.b m to a contluaiOn t.bat t.bt fUmawereobKmt.
Splawn arl\Mld t.bat be merely told ~, ttuU.
about tk fllma belna HXualJJ ~ocative ~t hi.a st.Maneut eboUld be ~ by b1I fne--
apeecb rtihb-.
T'be leope oft.be court'a ru.llq WU not perfect!) clear. Tbe wordln& of the majority'• Qptn.lon
seemed to Locllcate that the 1ale of noa-*cen•
material could result in an obecenitJ ~vtctioD U
the material were touted as "sexually ro· vocative.." •
JV8'l1CE WILUAM e. &EBNQt11ST wrote t.be
·court'• majority opinion, which upbeld a 1968 de-
ciiion reached by the court in the CUI of publisher
Ralph Ginzbur1.
Jn that declaion, the court said Gimburg's at-.
tempts to advertise a publication by empba.sbl.QI
its prurient appeal could be taken into account in
deciding whether the pubUcati~ wu "omeene." ·
Rehnquist wu Joined by Chlel Justice Warren
E. Burger and Justices Byron R. White, H&rl')' A.
: Blackmun and Lewis F. Powell Jr. '
Justices William J . BreManJr., Potter Stewart,
Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens df.s.
seoted.
~Pincher
Placed on
·ProOOtion
VANCOUVER, British
Co lumbia CAP > -
Achille Saccone got a
. year's suspended sen·
tence and probation for
· pinchlng women's bot·
toms on bw;es in British
Columbia.
Judge Kerry Smith
told the 29-year-old Sac-
cone in Provincial Court
that his behavior was un·
acceptable but that his
indecent assault convic·
lion May 12 was "at the
low end or the scale.''
Police Detective Ken
Stewart arrested Sac-
cone on a bus April 25
after a number of women
complained that a man
who regularly rode the
bus reached behind his
back and touched their
buttocks.
"In some respects, the
offense is out of propor-
tion lo your activities,
and it may be said that
what you were doing on
the bus wasn't t hat
serious," Smith said.
But the judge added,
"The women were dJs-
turbed, upset and insult-
ed by your behavior."
TRUSTER
HAPPIER
STORRS, Coon. (AP)
-People wbo trust
others are usually hap·
pier and more honest,
says a University of Con-
necticut psychology pro-
fessor.
"The hilb truster is
less likely to be unhappy,
conflicted, or maladjust.-
eel. He la lllted more and
sought out u a friend
more often," says Julian
Roltff, who bas com-
piled" the results of 14
years of research.
Jeff Carter. son of'
the president and a·
geoarapby student at George Washington
Unltersity, and his
wife Annette are
touring ruins in Mex-
ico.
D AR PAT: Who pays the costs ln-
'fOlved in Beuer Business Bureau wbltr1t1cm proceedings? o.c .• SanClemente
fte edmllllatntlve ce1eta ol arbltra-
U o a, laeladl"-I lnapec:Uoa aad
teelulkal wl*8esia, are bone by the
Better Bubaaa Bareaa, altboqla ID
10me cues a relmMlable perfonnance
bond II nqalred to a11are &be pre-
1e11ee ol Putl• a.volvfd. Tbe coaa ot
otlaer wttne.e., attorney1• tees, ud a
traaac:rtpt or record of tile proeeed-
ln11. 11 desired, are paid by the oae
•be Heb llldt eitra sentces. ............... -
DEAR PAT: I'm being driven crazy
bJ amal}. black buts in my cereal and
aplce cupboards. Spraying with an ln-
aecticlde seems to kill them, but
they're ript back again in no time.
What can I do to get rid ol this pest N da Oka once and for all? eva Y8 L.B .• Newport Beach
-W-·-Se La CcJebGI offlcMlr er meal moUal and . J. ~ X W8: putry beetlel mna with a thoroap
CABSON CITY, Nev.· eleaalal ol dte storage area and dis·
(AP> -A bill cbanglne· c;;• of lafeated food prodaeta.
Nevada'• rape laws and t1ve cluta 0,r lmeeUeldes eontaln· 1crappln,1 a provtalon IDI aot more Uaaa Z percent
whieb hatred acta other' ~Jalontue, % pereeat mala~ or t.s
t.ban normal sexual in-· pereeet ~ are recommended.
tercoune bet.ween men Wllea tbe treli&ed area dries and a1n
and women wu •lined oat~)l,eo.erallelveswilbloll
into law by Gov. Mlke .. ortreatedabelfpaper.
0 • C all a 1 b a n • Tb e Drt lood Ida c:u be a&ertllaed ID
measure makes no' u owea ud tbe luee&a be killed by
cbanee in the Jaw bar· beattq to Ht deoees for St mbndes
rina ~act.a. or ut to UI desreea for .two boan.
Spread ud stir foods •kllii .. ...,.
Pat dl7 foodl la ~en ,..upt. nwa; Ucll, uc1 keep c....,. *7
and clea. Bay or n1emuy leHel
pl.aced oa cleaa altelvea ... bOz ..,.
alao aeema to keep um pat ••11·
llore cletaUed lalormaU. la ew-
talaed ID U.. booklet. .. Comm• Pu-
try Peat1 aad Tlaelr Coatrel"
<AXT-lt7), available from tie
A&rlc:p)t:araJ Extemloa Senlee, tell
S. Barbor Blvd., Aaallelm, CA 1Z815.
Malatahe lfloaUcer
DEAR PAT: Mu.st a woman assume
her buat>Jnd'a lut name when she
marries? Could I continue to use my
maiden name after marriage?
S.S., Hu.ntlngtm Beach
It'• perfeetlJ le&al to keep year
maJdee name after marrta1e ba Ulla
atate. 'l'lrlel"e Is ao need to me a ~
petlU. to retala you maldee aame
eltlaer, l1nff a woman ea11 acc(1dnl
ber baaband'1 name bJ aaa1e. Keep yoar maiden Dime OD all cureat re-
cords and ue It for bulaeu tr&Dlac:·
Uon1. 1he marrla1e llldl does aot
contala uy le1al order c:baalli!Ja a
womu•a lut name to tbat ol lter
buaba.acl, bat lbe aatoma&lc: ue ol the
buaband'a lut name does ftAlt ID a
..,radul" letal name cllu&e. A&-
torney Geaeral Evelle Yoager re-
cently afflJ'med Ole rl1bt of Calllanda
woman to retain or reta:nl to tbdr
maJ4en names by eltlaer tile aaaae or
coart petlUoa. Calllornla law now re-
quires that all bulae11es accep& a
married wo111aa'1 maidea name.
Information on tbJs topic ls coataJned
in "How To Clluse Your Name," by
David VenW..-a Loeb.
1977 CARS
And TRUCKS THEY LEARNED 1'HE FACTS OF UFE ON THEIR OWN;
NOW THEY NEED THE FACTS OF UVING
Ten years ago, a group of Orange County volunteers
agonized over the number of emotionally troubled
children -young girls without homes, unwanted
pregnancies, abortions, drugs, truancy. These were
more than soap opera themes -they were happening
next door. Together, these volunteers• organized
Florence Crittenton Services of Orange County,
and for the past 10 years they have provided 24hour
residential treatment for adolescents and Inf ants.
Florence Crlttenton Services operate three pro-
grams: a 35-bed residential center in Fullerton; a
group home in Santa Ana and an inf ant day care
center in Fullerton. This program is largely financed
from volunteer donors, citizens of Orange County
who care, plus generous contributions from the
Irvine t='oundation, the Steele Foundation and the
Tolman Estate. These are people who want to help
girls who learned the harsh facts of life on their own,
and who now need someone to help them with the
facts of ~lving.
If you belleve in the program of the Florence
Crittenton Services, if you would like to know more
about this program, or if you can donate time or
funds to heJp these troubled chlldren, please call
Fton.Ce Cdttaatoa ~of Ona9e Cotaotw. Inc.
602 North Harbor 80ulevatd
Fullerton, California 92632
Telephone: (714) 870-5522
Mrs. Fred Koy, Prestdent, Board of Directors
Dr. Agnes Trlnchero, Consulting Executive Director
.
lC>m ·
smoking n K>l8 tar
than you hawt to, to get
good taste?
MG
TAR
MG
TAR
MG TAR
MG
TAR
MG
TAR
I •
1.0MG.NIC.
Q9MQHIC.
LOMQHIC.
·~
0.9MQHIC.
. Ne\VI Kent
GOiden Lights
100~
1
. .
".
. ...
• •nke Mrs. Di>l'C Hlll of, N•wport Biocli. ••n ha• 0$ counsellof'I mat .-Ith girl$ In th°e:-::Fe$~td~~~n~tlo~I ~cen~te::.'...r;......o..J. .... ~-...._ ........ --:t---""7M~r:"t·~~-.
I .
'7 .. r1 ln tile tames. ·
H atOp In nta Ana will be • brief Vlait th hll ln-
law1, then h 'll continue on to
San Dteao for tb annual
play rdrllt.
VltltinC h1I old atomplnJ
1round1 may brlnc b1tt
memories of lf1t powerful
Or1n1 Cout COlltlt teams ·
, ht con ed hi ltM·M and
195f 57. Thole teams went
11·91ftdU ...
Mart F\drych'• rirat-ever ap-
i>eannce at Anaheim Stadium drew 38,5Sl "Bird" watchers
Monday ni&ht.
Detroit'• young rieht-hander,
nicknamed "The Bird," did noc
disappoint his followers. He scat-
tered seven bits as the Tieen
beat tbe Aneels 8·0. It was
Fidrycb's first victory of the
season.
Alter the game, a crowd of
about 1,000 gathered around the
Aneels' bullpen while Fidrycb
appeared on the post.game radio
show. "We want the Bird, we
want the Bird," they chanted.
"Make him come out and
socialize for a minute," one fan demanded.
Sports ID Brief
"I spent a couple of my beat
>'••rt at Oranie Coast," In· m1n1aya, "lremember1ome
or thoee cames like tlloy we~
yettetday.
"We only lo.t one leacue
A 13-hlt attack, Including a
three-run llomer by Jason
Tbompeon and a solo ahotby Ben
Ogl Ivie, made it easy for
A~-.te
Aff0-SMICMPC ...... 171tl
June 1TO<'OflfOttC:.lltonil• 7:U._m,
,,_ IT....-Oa!C:.lll~ola 7·2Sp.m
J.-IOClewlanclatC.Hlcw'tlla 7:2Sp.m.
Fidrych, who had suffered two
losses since comin1 off the dis·
abled liat May 24.
The American League's
Rookie of the Year and earned
run averaie leader at 2.34 last
uason, Fidrycb had not won
since closing out the 1976 cam·
paign with a victory al
Milwaukee Oct. 2.
•
Portland Players
Get· $21,346 Each
The Portland Trail Blazers
earned $277,SOO for wlnnll)g the
National Basketball Association
. champion.ship in their best-of-
seven series wjth Philadelphia.
Each of the 12 players on the
championship team will get a
check for $21,346.15 aa his share
· o( the purse.
The Philadelphia 76ers collect-
ed $237,500 with $17 ,653.85 each
allotted to 12 players and trainer
• Al Domenico. Fred Carter and Jim Barnett, both of whom
played portions of the season,
will get $2,000 each.
Gazo Reta! .. Tit~
TOKYO -Eddie Gazo of Nicaragua battered away at the
unorthodox crouching defense of
Japan's Kelcbi WaJlmit and re-
tained llis World Boxing Associa-
tion junior middleweight title to-
day when the challenger's corner
threw in the towel in tbe 11th
round.
The end came at 4S seconds in·
to the 11th round, just after the
27-year-old Gazo landed a right
uppercttt and a left boolc to the
temple, fiooring Wajlma, 34, for a nine count.
50,000 OWer Blazer•
PORTLAND -More tbant
S01000 people jammed the streets of downtown Portland Monday to
cheer the Portland Trail Blazers'
.meteoric rise to the N ationaJ
Sasketball Association title.
Led by an incredibly loose BUI
. "
I recenUy attended my a.year-
.old aoo'a Little Leasue baseball
same in Ulil ar~a. What I wit-nessed was of IJ'eat concern for
all parents of the Little Leaguers
lnthisarea.
Aa a means of backaround into
the problem: prior to this year a
"trown-up" (coacb, manaier, or
parent) would pitch to the
youncaten and this age group
w11 conaldered an instructional
.1easue.
Thia year the leatue ottlclals
deolded 10 let the ~,-alunera
be pitcben. If that la not enouch
in itaelt! As was explalned to me
by a leque official, "It's to up-
arade tbe pitching in the Leque
for later years." Thi• ii tbe tint
concern, both from a pbyalcal
1tand~t and the lack of even
ildequat coac:hln1. I have read
too much atiOUt terioua arm pro.
blem• of even Older youn1sten tn
• pit.chlne. but a. 9 and 10 year
01411
• TIM otbiet very bid Problem,
• tbe _. I wttM1aed, la the emo-
tloaal fnaattaUon Snvotvec1 ln a
1oun1 boy .,hi> cannot 1et tbe
b•ll fNW tM pl1te; the lean
, ital1 nowtA1. the temper bows,
and the ln1truetJoa b'9c:omea
W aUon, the Blazert paraded
through the streets as confetU
streamed from the upper Aoors
of downtown buildines. The
players and coacbes shook bands
with everybody in sicht and
whooped it up at a bie rally at the
end of the line.
Wal ton, in cutoffs and a sweat
shirt and with a big llpstkk print
on his cheek, was the undisputed
star of~ show. He started the
parade on his l peed bicycle
but lost the b. somewhere
alone the route.
Reeord~C~d
NEW YORK -A record World
Teatn 'rennls crowd ?f 13,875
watched Pboenl~'I Chris Evert
and unheralded Butch Walts lead
the Racquets to ._ 27-24 overtime
victory over the New York Ap-
ples Monday night.
The old attendance mark was
13,492, set last July when
Phoenix played a match in Pit-
~ burgh.
PNefll• 21, .... ., ... 14
Men -W•ll'l IPI bMI Mawr, W ; Ma-·
lh•ll•ls INVI tlMIW•ll•C.sel 1.s. WofMft -Ewt1 IPI bMl I< 119, 6·l; l!-"Sll•W' IP)bHl lCll\O'Wacle,~
Ml .. d -Avf'htl .. w.-INYI beat Slw#·C..W.
.. J II I)
A t>,•7S.t HewYortt.
Kf!IUll Pldeed
NEW YORK -Jim Kensil,
Pete Rozelle's riehtband t;nan
since 1961, resigned Monday as
u ecutive director of tbe Na-
tional Football League to become
president of the New York Jets.
11me ln 'SI. Jn that 1ame we
bad 1 two-Doint lead. and the
ball, wHla ftv• MCOnda to 10.
We lott in overtime, 83-81 to
Full•rtoo. I'll n.ver rorset
it."
Amons th• players who
terved under Inman w .. Den·
ny Fttll>alrkk, who went. on
to play '°'" UC Berkeley when lt 'fOD its NCAA cham-
pJonablp o~er West Virclnia,
then led by :Jerry West. Cur·
rent OCC eoacb Tandy Glllia
played on that nme UC
Berkeley team.
Otbefs who played tor ln·
man Include Roy St•vens,
former Saddleback College
He aut!ered torn cartilage in
his left knee March 21 durina spr-
ln1 training and was placed on
tbe diaabled list after under&oin&
surgery lOdaya later.
"l luu:I to get a win to get my
bead back together," be said
after Monday niaht's game.
The stadium was not quite ~d
out, but the press bOx was. "I like
my press." said Fidrycb. "I
don'tnmthemoff. lneedthem."
The Bird ls angry at two
ma1azinea, ao be de1J1and1
magazine writers donate ~ to
charity in hia name for in-
terviews.
"My body needed that win and
I needed it," be said. "When you
win, you are up. The crowd gets
you up. Tbey weren't up for me.
They were up for the Ancels."
After three starts. ia be the
same pitcher who won 19 games
and lost only nine last season?
"Ob, yeah," he said. "I'm back
playing the ¥•me I 1ove to PTIY.
The injury waa just part of life that happens. ,
''My teammates knew I needed
that win. I..ooS at all the nans they
gave me. They made sure it
wasn 'ta2·1.came. · ·
Fidrych struck out aix and
walkedooe.
An rbl single from Rusty Staub
and a nm-producing double by
Steve Kemp spotted Fidrych to a
2-0 lead in the third lnnlng, and Oglivie unloaded bis aevenlh
homer of the ,eason in the fourth
in.nine to make it 3-0.
Aneels starter Gary Rou gave
way in~ fifth lnnln1 to teliM•r
Mickey Scott, leaving behind two
runnera on bue with fwo out.
Scott surrendered a homer to
TbomRSon t>efore getting the
final out, and tbe Tigers were in
front&-0. ·
In his twc>year career Fidrycb
has beaten the Ancels three
times without a loss. In 27 innings
acainst tl\e ~gels, Fidrych has
surrendered only three earned
f\IDS.
DirTltOtT •r11-. l.el'tor• cf l'uent.,n.
S\a<lbdll
IC9f'l\plf
TllofnP50!\ lb 0911vi.r1 ~-·· Kl"'"'(' V~Yli"IS
SOJ1 SS30
s 0 1 '
• ' ' t • 1,.
• ' ' 1 2 1 '0
4000
4 I I 0
l'klt'tdl cw,,.,,
Rono.,t~• Scolt l(lfltwaod
O.-oo T-2." A-a.m.
me comment was that •very one
of thoee youni boy1 on the fteld
cared very much and so did J. l
walked away quietly witb a very
upaetti.q feelinl inllde me.
All ol those arounct tb.11 pefSOO
immedl.ieb' becan queaUonloa my panntal source without evea
knowiq what had been dis·
cu.ued.
coach, and Eua Van Horn, now coacb at Fullerton
Colle1e.
Inman left Orange Coaat to
become head basketball
coach at San Jose St.ate and
be JOined the Tl-ail Blazers
when Portland first eot ita ex·
panaion francblse seven
years aao..
"It takes Umo to build a
winner, but I think we've
cone about It the ript WIY,"
says Inman, whose primary
responsibility over the years
bat beenl>!ayer J>C!rsonDel. .. We're a youn1 team.
We've cot a 1o0d coaching
staff and a bunch of two and
CHICAGO (AP> -·At the rate
Bruce Sutter is JO~I. be ml)' not
win a ball game. But the Chicago
Cubs relief ace could care less lf he keeps pitching the way he bas.
"I haven't chaneed, the ~am
baa jwst gotten better," Sutter
satd Monday after burling on.
hit ball for m innings and gain·
ing hit 16th save as the Cubs de·
teated the Lo:s An1eles Dodgers,
3-1.
Sutter, making bis 26th ap-
pearance in ~9 1ames, reUeved
Rlek Reu.sa~, 'l-2, with one ()Ut
in th• sevt'nth alt.er the C\ibs'
starter suddenly ran lnt.Q dlfficul·
ty a.ltei' retirlna l'l batters in a
row.
Wlth one run home, run.nens on
lir•t And secood and the Cubs
lead.i.U 2·1. Sutter came ln and retirecl pinch hitters Boog Powell
and Ed Goocbon, ending the rally,
"I thought I'd be okay ii I got
outoflhelnnint,'' aaidReuscbel,
who ylelded only three hits,
struck out seven and walked one
In$~ loninp.
"But that's the way it's been
all year. u we aet lD trouble after
the slxtht ~~haven't hesitated to
' ao to the ouu~n.
"I really don't mind that much
because SUtter and tbe reatoftbe
IUYI have been doln1 tbe Job."
Sutte:r, wi.o hu a 0-1 record
three-tear players. Jn fact;
thls b to be the youni..i •
team lo hilt.ory to ever wm
the NBA c:bamplonship,'' ID·
mans..,y1,.
Does that mean Portland b ·
beCinnl.nl a dynasty? .
"No. Tbe NBA is now such ' a well·bUanced league that
the ace OI domination by uy one team ls 1oce," Inman
answers. "The 81aiers will be a looCI team !or many years
to come, but lt will be even
more difficult to repeal than it
wastowtnthisyear."
Inman aaya the Oran1e
Coast area, and Southern
California lo 1eaeral, hu
,; ll:lSe.lft..
1112S .. m.
S:JllpJft.
pick up aome victories, but be ii
:notlnahurry.
"As long as ,we're winnine, t•m
happy," be sai~
Cbicqo aot to Dodgers' starter
Burt Hootod, 4-3. for two runs in
the second, Bill Buckner alnaled ·
in one tim and Jerry Morales
drove in tbe otlter with a sacrifice
fly. The Cubs added a run ln the
seventh on au rbl stnite by BobbY,
Murcer.
ltA.NSAS CITY (AP> -Lucius
Allen comes home and Ollle J~naon mqves west lo a trade
that tives the Los Anceles
Lakers an embarrassment ol
!lrlt round draft riches.
Tbe Lakers, beaten by
Portland in four straicht games
ln the National Bultetball As·
sociatioa playoffs, aent Allen. a
1uard, to the Kansas City Kings
II~ in return for Johnson, e
forward, and the Kints' (int and
Hcond round draft pleb in 1971.
All~. who was playlng out bi."
option with Los Angeles, woul<.
bave become a free agent Moo
day. He signed a lour-year coo
tract with the Kings. Tbe term:.
were notdi~losed. The Lakers, who have thre1
first round picks in Friday's NB/.
draft, also will have three firs
round selectlOUIJ in next year'.
selection ol colleee players.
Allen, a playmaker, firs'
gained fame when he starred a
Wyandotte ""Rigb Sclioot it
Kansas City, Kan., a decade ago
He went on to UCLA ant·
teamed with Lew Alclndor, no'
Kareem Abdtll~Jabbar. Re an·
Abdul-Jabbar later playe·!
together in the NBA a •
Milwaukee and Los Angelu.
"It's really golng to be dt
ferent," .i\Uen said from bi
home in Los Aneeles. "It was fu
playing with Kareem all tbos
year.a, but now I have a chance
come home and still play for .
Joodteam.
"I'm at the point where m ·
family bu to take preferenet
and my potential !or establishill
myself businesa-wlae is a lot be'
i.r in Kans111 City. I know U;
people and they know me and 1
enjoy being with them."
Allen averaged H .6 points ln ~ ·
aames with the Lakers durtn
the 1976-17 season.
Reuschel yielded singles t
Reggie Smith and Ron Cey aft<
two out in the first, but got out ' tbe jam when Steve Garvey nif
«1t. The next 16 Dodgers wei
down in order, before Cey r1
ached on an error. Garve
ain&led and Reuschel uncorked
wild pitch. allowin1 Cey to scoi
W'ltb one out in the seventh. ·
After Beuachel walked Dust
Ba~~-came lD and atru~ out 1 and reUied Goodie.
on a grouDder.
The Dode_.. made a final bi
in the ninth when Cey led off >ri1
a 1ln1le and Garvey reached ~ an error. 'lbe cua. turned bac
the r~y, however, when Bak<
f ann«l and Cey was caught stea
lne third to complete a doubl
play. Sutter tbeti struck out lob Hale, ending the pme.
l
OellYrtllt .....
MARINA HIGH BAmNG S!ANDQUT·STACI WR.LIAM& FACES EL SEGUNDO TONIGHT.
Scmlleci Suirehing to San Jose
GiJJis Needs Big Man
Oran&e Coast College basket· ·
ball coach Tandy Glllls bas
pulled off a coup, of sorts, corral-
ing ju.st about every prep plum
available-with three excep-
tions.
Ray Orglll and Pete Neumann
(Estancia), Steve Parrino (Costa
Mesa), Steve Timmon1
(Newport Harbor) and Bret
Wilkinson (Fountain Valley) are
all headed for OCC.
But Gillis still needs a big man.
Without strength up front It's
doubtful Coast will be a solid con-
tender ln the South Coast Con-
ference.
Despite the lack of a good bi1f
man, Gillis' 1977·78 club should
be vastly improved-and he re-
adily admits that.
"We'll be much helter than we
were last year. We have some
good players returning and our
recruiting bas gone very well,"
says GLlllJ.
The OCC coach had hoped to
recruit Corona del Mar's Jac:1t
Tuz and Alex Black and Fountain
Valley's George Barrios, but the
trio went to four-year schools.
* Former Golden West College
basketball s tandout Paul
Schillecl, will transfer from
Washington State to San Jose
State.
Schilleci, who played one
season at GWC, saw limited duty
last season for WSU. A 6-8~. 220-pounder, Schilleol
anr~ced 21.9 points and 14 n-
bounda at Golden West two years
!10· * SKIPPIN' AROUND:
A rumor 'that Indiana coach
Bobby Knlcllt is aendinl two
basketball players to OCC la
false, says GUll1 ••. Cypress
College's Rau Penfold, a flnt
baseman-outfielder, will transfer
to Golden West .•. Costa Mesa ' .
High quartsback.. Dave Molllu
will play for OCC next
season ..• Goldea Weat wlll
switch its basketball games from
8 to 7:30 next season ... Jim
Cheffen is being replaced as the
Southern California Conference
commissioner, probably by
former East LA College basket·
ball coach Bad N uland.
UC Irvine freshman Erle
Pe1toa, distnmtled with the An·
teaten program, ls expected to
transfer to Orange Coast. Peyton
ls an outfielder, and a very good.
one ... Dave Happen, GWC's
catcher in '71, will receive an
estimated $25,000 for slgJling
with the Baltimore
Orioles ... OCC aaslstant foot.
ball coach Jack Fal.r ls jUlt out of
the hospital after a seven-day
bout with the hiccups.
Ken M11a1er, who played
abortatop for Golden West, ia the
fl'aDdaoo of ex•Hollywood stars
standout Red Muger ••• Wayae
Larker, Long, Beach City
Colleee's flnt b~an, b the
son of ex·Dodger Norm
Larker ••• LA Valle1 baseball
coach Al Venhm bas resiped.
WIWe Mander, who will at-
tend OCI on a basketball
scholaublp ln September,
finitbed third ln the lone Jump at
the Rate prep track meet with a
leap ol 24-4. Alexnder ta fronr
Fresno's Roosevelt High ... Santa
Ana Colleee golf coach Arlia Plr·
tie ls the South Coast Conference
coach of the year. Plrtle has
guided the Dons to 16 conter&ce
titles in It 7eara. The other tbree
times they finished
second. . .former Golden West
baseball standout Job (Drew)
Maeaaley bas earned second
team all·leaeue honors for Cal
State (LA). Macaaley is a second
baseman who will be playing in
the Colleae World Series this
week in Omaha.
Saddleback College's Tim
W allaclt. who sluaged etght home
runs this put baseball aeuon,
will play for Cal State
(Fullerton) next year.
COSTA MESA
AMC & JEEP
ajor League StandingS
1977
MATADOR·
WAGON
............ AM ,..... ............
A7A887HtQ2278
1977 JEEP
J.10
PICKUP
4+4Y ... ...... P.S,. .... .._
J7M2SMP07S78~
S6295
.-~---Z-.. ..;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eut Division
Baltimore
New York
Boston
.Milwaukee
Cleveland
Detroit
Toronto
W L Pct. GB
29 22 .569
30 23 .566
28 23 .549 1
26 28 .481 4~
23 25 .479 ·~ 21 28 .429 7
20 30 .400 8~
West Dlvlslon
Minnesota 31 21 .596
Chicago 29 21 .580 . 1
Texas 24 24 .500 s
ADgels 25 25 . 500 5
Oakland 25 2i .481 6
Kanll.s City 24 26 .480 6
SeattJe 22 34 .393 11
Menday·1~
HtwY-•,TnH, llo•IO<'l.1<_,c11vo
C"lca9U,Ml.-1°'• S, 12 lnnl~
8•111,.,,...S, MllW.Vll .. t Cl_I.,.. J, Oeltltnd I
O•trOlll, Clllll°""•O
Onlv otrM1 Kfledlllecl T.-y't0.1119' Htw Yor1t fl'~•ll al Tu~ 18rl1M HI. II
M•l6ft l,,_,..IM S.Sl M KAflWS CllV IQolllorn
M l.fl ClliCailD IBMrlOs Wl el ,,_ll!Mtol• fGolll WI. n 9•1\l~r• <Grlft\~l•Y ~ll el ~llwaull"
IAUOU•l'"'HI, fl Oe1 .... I l._.,_S.21etStatti. tA*" '-51,fl T...-Glr9tf t-P) .. c.11,_. ISlm...-,,..I,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eal&Dhi1lon
W L Pd. GB
Chicago 31 18 .633
Pittlburgh 29 19 .604 1~
St. Louil 29 22 .589 3
Philadelphia 27 23 .540 4~
Montreal 22. 28 .440 9~
New York 21 30 .412 11
West DlvfaJoa
Dodgen 36 17 .6'19 -
Cincinnati 25 25 .5()0 9\AJ
San Dieao 25 ·32 .439 13
San Fran~lsco 23 30 .4'4 13
Houston 22 31 .415 14
Atlanta 20 35 .SM 11
Mltldey'I kWfl
Clllcetol. LosAnoern 1
MonlrMI 4, Atlante 2
Ptllledtlpl\IU. HOuStefl J, •fflllintt, ral11
1•11 Frefl<IKOJ, Plt"""'llfl I, ltlMltlgll ClnclllNll et Hew Ytf11. ppd., talfl \ st Lewis•, Sen Ditto J, 101111\lftvs
T....,'tO-. LMA~ltt fJt!W'•U tt OlluO-(aurrhf.51
.. llt11t• IMesAnn>llll 4-0 at Melltn.t '"°""' T·•I n "40lllton 18enolltttr l·JI et l'lllt•i,N• ti..~
llortl 1-411.1'1
Sell l'rtne:IKO lhrr •SI al ~lbbll""' I~ >-11.,. Clnc:l-11 181111,.ftl•m •·>I el N .. Ytl'll
ltc-l'l\tft'6.Sl,11 .. ,. Dlt90 IJol>H HI •f 51. LHIJ IO!e<'ller Ml,
n
• B7a>WODL. HANDY
0t• oe11y """tutt El 5epndo Hl&b School wUl be eeetbll ita second 1tra11ht CIF 4·A ilrl.I acftball cbamplonablp
tooi1bt (I) when lb• Eastes
tan1I• wttb undefeated Ma.rt»•
Hlgb QWntiDlt.oD Beach) at San-
ta Ana Bowl. The 4-A tiUe fame wlll be pre-
ceded by a J.A ma.tebup bet.ween
El Dotado HtP (Placentia) and
Cabrillo Jnab o( l,A>mpoc beg\n·
n1n1at1:ao. El SeaundO baa posted a 19-2
record thls seuoo compared to
· M artna '• 18·0 effort but the
Ea1le1 have tbe aclvanta1e of be-
ln& ln tbe champlonJbJp flnab
before. Tbe two teams have played one
common opponent -
Westminster. Marina won a pair
of decWom from tbe Lions in
Suuet Leacu• play, 3-0 and 1.0.
El Secundo toppled WestuUnster
in the third round ot the playoffs,
6-2.
The Eacl•' only other Joss
came at tbe bands of Mater Del (Santa Ana) in touroament play,
5-4. •
Each team has an outatandil\c
pitcher with Marina's Diana
Mantano boastin~ a 13.0 record anct El Sepndo 1 Teri Young
havtni a 1'·2 effort. Few runs
have been allowed by elther
st•rter. Mansano's e.r .a. ls O.M with 65
strlkeouta and only four walks in
88 lnnlOla. Youns, a sophomore,
bu a 1.07 e.r.a. with 47 strikeouts
and a5 walb. She wu undefeat-
ed in leque play at 6-0.
YoUlll•• catcher ls sister Dora.
Irvine Nine
Rips Foe, 9-2,
In Metro Play
Mike Mayeaux and K en
Munger had three hill each to
lead the Balboa Bay Club
Athletics (UC Irvine) to a 9-2
Metro League baseball victory
over the Anaheim Giantl Mon·
day nigbt at Hart Park in
Orange.
Tonlebt the Athletlca play the
Fullerton Hornell at Memorial
Park ln Santa Ana at 7:~. The
Athletics are 2· 1.
In Monday's victory, the
Athletics scored three times !n
the second lnnlng and added four
ln the slxth. In the second,
Munger doubted, Cary Sitman
walked and Vince Grippi wa.s
safe on a bunt 1in1le to load the
bases.
Daryl Paine then sin1ted ID one
run, Curt Lundstrom aacriltced
the second across and Dan w alterman sot a third tally in on
a fielder's choice.
aaCA9Mltlal'I • r II M Grippi, c 4 1 t O
Mr(Hlllf,ct
.......... 31>
Oa""°", 1tl Muftoer,lb
S191Mll,rt
ANIMtlrnGla!Q
tBCAUll«tl<t
• t) 0 .. .i .... dhil ) 2 ' ,
3 O o I luncorrom,n 2 t O t
s o o 1 Walterman, If 2 I O t
41ll 8otlt,P 0000
S I 0 0 Tot.U JO 9 I I>
k-llt• ....... r II e
100 000 001-t • t Olll 104 Olx_, I A
UCIWomen
Top Net Foes
BATON ROUGE, La. -UC
Irvine lCll one singles player ln
two rounds of action and both
doubles team.I advanced to the second round In the national
AIA W women's coneiiate teDD1s
cbamplonshipa at Louisiana
State University here Monday.
Lindsay Morte breezed to a 6-0,
&-o triumph ln the secobd round
after a ftnt round bye and Jean
Nacband won two matches alon(
with Bubn)'Stockton • ActloG in the tournament con-
tinues through S.turday with all
of the top women's colle&late
t.eam1oompetina.
Slftll ..
Pini"-' MorM (UC1l .,_,., Ha<llend IUCI) O.f G<l!Mm
('laM) .. 1, "4: Uodlefl IUCI l •I t<ertOft IMl<ft.
Stewl W , M ; S<Jlrd# (Trinity) o.f lltfmtll
(UCll .... M.
**"""' M~ NCI I .. C.lft cue S...I• aww.1 M . ..O; Nacl\Mt (IJ(t) dtf Utlll11 01•f!•fl se.le) .. ,,
M ; &t«l!Mlo IUGll Cltf ltelt lso.il"-91 ~I
M.~ ... 1,MI.
an all·CIF aelect.lotl and moat
valuable player a year llCO. T~
la the team'1 leadlni bluer wltb a
.4$7 mark to .mtor •later ncn.
TbJ"ee ctben were selected fQr
the all-league team. Tracy Pat·
teraon la the sbottatop and la bat·
tinl .375. Otbera include. Betty Col1illlS
wbo hit a home run .,a.inst
Westminster Tuesday and ls bll· Unc .m , and Shelly GW who ls hittlnl .m . Colllnga la the right
flelder and Gill the first
baseman.
Darlene Gasher wboce delenM
bu been 1 key to success. Sbe II
alao cne ~ the top batten CID \he
squad. ¥art a a bu played pretty
much with the same nine 1t&rtera tb.rouehout tbe lealOft a1tbouP
coach May Ward says abe hu a
•trooc bmcb. .
JUI Dougherty, the uUlit,y
player for the Eagles, wW start
at third base. She la also the
bactup catcher and bas played
leltfidd.
"Our defense beblnd our
piteber ()lanaano) bu been fan·
tulle tbla seuo~t Ward qys.
"That bas been me key to our
succesa. But our offense hq
come alma well in the HCOD4
half ol the 1eason and we're hlt.-
tiPI better now and mald.na more . contactwlththeball." ·
Marina's Vildn&s will counter
with Kim Nutter who bit at a
torrid .500 cUp during leque
play. Stael WU.llams and Linda
Eppenoa. Williams bit .333 and
Epperson .341 durln1 leaaue
play. Epperson, the center fielder, is
the at.olen base leader for the Vlk-
tn1a with 12 and bat.a in the
cleanup pogition. Another standout on the
Marina team b third baseman
...,.(,._.I at.._.f ... U
6 MhelM..,... 4 11 l'eff\1 0 > Tllltlft t S Avl"1Cl'I 0 I l'~Vettey 0 J WestT.,,...u 4
• Hu~a.echt u s.uttoTerrMCe z
4 H.-tHettlor I I> AvlellCl'I 0
J WHll'NMlw 0 S ~T-0
S EctltOn 0 t TOf'f&'lte • Z , .... .,valley I t WeslT...,MICe 4
1 Mllllt.._,.llNcll I t ltell .... HlllJ 0
' N ..... ~ 0 1 1.AMlt..S. I I 'WH ..... ...., t t Monf\Twr-. I
t E,al-S tO $wttl fC1rBftC41 I S lnlNltAINI 0 4 MM.,o.t S
" 1.MA""9" , 11 Twr-' t tcete1141 0 I WMIT.,,._ 0
z wen"' o 11> "°''""H1•1 1 t N..,,.T.,,._. S ,, ............. ' 21C~ I I> WntlftlMIW t
J SNdl-.C. I
Future Undeeided
Walters Competes
In lllirwis Meet
BJ DAVE ClJNNINGllAM Oltlll OellY l'iletltMI
He finished a great season by
winning the CIF state 880 race ln
a si.ullng 1:49.4 last Saturday,
but JlmWalters of Estancia High
(Costa Mesa) isn'trelaxing yet.
The lanky senior is braciq for
final euma this week and also
preparing for another track
meet. He-'ll run-S11turday ln
Evanston. Illinois at a prep in·
vitational at Northwestern
University.
Like most 12th 1raders. college
is oecupying bis thouahts now' but be still hasn't decided w~re
he'll take hia runninl talent next
fall.
"I've been so busy with school
and runnlot. that I haven't had
time to vilit any cam&uses," Walters says. "I WU d.lnktng
about University of Artzona, but
I really haven't made up my
mind yet!'
Tbe school that lands him will
be Jetting a brilliant prospect.
for the half mile. His time Satur·
day ranks aa the second fastest
ever run in the CIF state finals.
He •l>'I 1:49.4 la taster than he
thoalbt be could go. and now he
won't put a limit on his potenUal.
''I wu ao JUrPriaed I rail that
fut they bad to tell me three
Uni es before I believed them,"
W alteruays.
"To run that fut 1 need so-
meone to run bebiDd, someone
forcing me to keep a fut pace. I
couldn't have done it without
Kingsland."
. Dave Kingsland of El Modena
High (Orange) wu a sllcbt un-
derdog. to Walters ln the race,
having loet twice before to the
Estancia runner.
But Kingsland bad also beaten
Wallen, and be looked like he
could do lt again in Saturday's
state champiooabipa. K1n11land
went out fast, but Walters stayed
one stride behind until the
ltretd!t then kicked and won by
slx tenms ol a lffODd.
Before the race Walters said he
JIM WALTERS
felt 1luutab and expressed con-·
cem about the beat and SJDOI.
Nelther bothered him after the
gun sounded. ·
He a1ao felt the rivalry with
Kln11land bad created some
added tension he dJdn 't need. Tbe
pressure ol the state finala would
bavebeeneoougb,saldWalters.
"I wanted to talk before the
race. lt helps me keep loose,"
Wallen 1ay1. "But Kinoland
was pretty quiet. After the race,
thouab, be came over and con-gratulated me, but I wu too tired
to even bear what he .-as say-
ing."
* * * Area Spike
1 Stars Return
Next Season
aratmlGftl.. •• 'U plqtAa • ,,_ late Kbldu.l bat " .,. NC'Clli'd 11 .-. --.. w ·u be .. ~ to &be ~. "c.lrt~:::::-n-Aadu.at•aour..,.t. •· . a-tY .,. Ma> bll ftnt llll'lM pradkt
tittMWmol uoV.Uey'•~·H•wu
... lo &M DfW ICbool fnlD Dua Hllla ffltb, WMn MW C'08CMd ooly nro .. ..., aloe. eotn•
... tr.. tb1la,..,. • HlP. PnldM tedllU at Capistrano V.Slq Hll1l
'l n8lb • ., tbe t.ucn worked out at
........... Seddlebeek The •print ...... .......... .. ,~ bu .,._ our blatsl problft\ IO
,.. •• OilDllt1 • .,.. .... uve to bull kkSI up ~from Saa ClemSe t:nd Dau Hilla few
~&da. . . ""'-'J1le eu:asa ll 4rawtna stt.senta fNm both
ICllObla. UDderelaMm• mun ID •blN tbe at-
..,_.. boad117 Utt~:~ leaSor9 ... 11..e a dluice to remaJJ:a at UMU' pnMllt biCb ldliool.. •
Stars Split
'FWiD Bille
Alamitos Entries
PllltT UCll -Sii .... I ¥'t9F da&-.~,....SDllL
Tllff9'oCOllOmMI tn
C1'e!Md .... IAdalrl tit
PwAPollo.leY ICMOoi&tl 1n
OklW'fo.MerlT-1 ltt Qul(ll......, ~., llt
flylft9 O!Md CWwdl ltt
ltt ...
It!
"' Ill
117
C~IJ6:30 -"Hat.art." Jobn'Wayne
plays a b)i aame bunter in this two-pa.rt
adventure movie from 1982 with Ella
Martinelli, Red Butto and Hardy
Kruger.
KCET 9 8:00 -Jerusalem: A
Speclal Report. Oa the 10th annl•enary
of the Six·Day War. this doCumemary ex·
plores the CttY Of Jeruaalem. na hlatory and Its uncertain future. ABC 8 10:00 -ABC News Cl08eup . Nucleat power ls the subject of this in-veatiiative report wlth newsmen Roier
Petenao and·lUles Beraman on oppoSlte sides ~the lasue. Howard K. Smith oar·
rates •
TV DAILY LOG
Twetff ol euaat1·1 players are aenlars wbo ~ to IWUdt to Ute HW achoo!. Mo.l are rrom Sa a.mmte lDcludlU lintmlD Todd Fulladosa
Ct.:2, llO) ad ddemiYI 6aek Roo Van Pierson (IH,
Hot 11* Olll Ber llC1!'911tl t n T~ Moo!\ sc-1 IM&ftl I It
MCDelO •ACS-4'0.,.... JY"f'
OllR. Al'-'Ca, '°""' UJa l\Uut•---IT.-.1 Pel'aMt.Jlt .... l~I ~lt*T•!Mertl ~CMll,,
tn
tit !~ I TUUDAY I '" i::!i!ii!:S *>· Otber DOl•l* tranafen from San Clemente are
foll1>.S 11.lke DulYID and quarterback Brad
Parker.
FuhReport 1>-mMn b a powerful &.a. apounder who also
pla)'t defemlve tackle. Parker, a.Junior, aaw plenty '11 •etion at comert>Mlr lut teuon and served as a backup QB. CUnerty l• relylng on him to be CaPo r It • DAMA WMHP -116Mgi.rt: S4l
V ... u • lead d , _ _.,.... • ..... b '-0 2 OilO ''""' t 1 ""· II berrecvde. 't bo"llo, s .u~am er an lwuWU6QU9&.,.,f aCa. A._..,... 1 hellllul, 1 yellowt•il, 1U rock
•• b always a problem at a new school, ,... "~0::. 0-« • 1 11oeu.11•mecMf94. bat we have some ~ood athletes as a foundation,•• StMT 0
...... , U>AllllMln .... ll'OlrT '""'• ......._, -n
fi Ollf'fftlt, cf S.l·M : BrOWll, lb _,..,._, D ~. I• llOlli1o. ~
... ..... '""' !Wtnl SllM9'fMMIWll' ~I
~••o 11ACa -a•,....._ '.,..., GIA. Ctalftlln9, Pvtw PAOO. Clelml119
onuSUOO. Mr. Jen l()omlnouell
IC.a-ell c.-ICerdo~e)
llolton 8*" !Adel r I R-lt.YM ILll!Nml
Zollulttor IT_,.I
Ale ... tam CMyleal
PIMCly't TNdlle l()Neffl ~ert1 saya. "S , we play a very dH cult s-141; 09'tld. .. ,.144; stn111t. 311 k•to11e-.ru•odll•11. MllN<Mr•I. leheduJe ror 8 first.year SCbool and (l iSn 'l going to s.l·M , Ul'ltll, N S.1·2-11 Velencle. rl .. f'OC1I COIL '°"""" .._...,, -lS "• •••v.•• ~: 0--, rf 1~; OllNQM. c ~: "~.cAldll, 1J ....,, '4 POUrntllAC8-•yera.ty.w ""'~""' S·0·1·2: Wllllemun, Ill 4·0-~0; beH,ltO~ eld_....._Pwwteta
Among the opponents Capistrano Valley will H1<t1o1s.11'4M. ~:::;.,e,.-:=.;;:,:=~ ===1 ~: ,~ are Esperan1a ffi&h (Anaheim ). Bishop. ~·JOO OJO ODO 10-·~ ' ' 3 mecll.erwl. ,...,.... -21..,.wn:, C-1 ~IT-I "'
Mi.otiomery <Torrance>. North Hollywood High Seddl-:C:C:.,..~,:;~12 1 "°r~':i~=~i~W..,.1 _ ~T=::.::;::1 ~::
Ud BoulderCltyHilb(rom Nevada. hM .. 1i*MlnC41111Nerw 33 •f'9t9n: 2 white -m u .Slier· O.MetCllBer l~I 1rt "We11 baVt an BllresliVe team OD defense," OllrHtlt. cl J.1-t-O: ar-n. tb recllCN, 13 llOftilO, 111 cellce llftl, 21 Str-9o !Wrlll 1n
CUnerty says. "On Q(/eme, we'll nm the option, t::t;; =.·:,!.~.\:':~:: w;-::r~=::·~~-.=.., 4 wina~tUllMl'ftl 1t2
wme 'l' stuff and aomt power atufr. We'll throw the ~Gii=· c >:::::: Vai...<141, ::!..~ ~s~.~~-~. :0 "'""•ACS -1?9 y9"h., year baUalot.too.'' : '·01 • , 11 • r0<kt.eu.1,,;1;;:· o1dl ~ • 0 .....,..._ Plona U20I The coach qualtned h1s statements by adding .._ ooo .,., o-a • 1 sAM ... o.o c~ 'O c..ttl -i. ~:.W=-r-0.:1 1n ,...op Pirate
:: I Ulllii . I
'" "'
... t •L.-....-4nd ' b not u .... _ . s.11110 rt ... 000 ...... 1 ~= m ........ ' *'"°· 7) ..,,,..,..~, "' &1 'fla w. 1.-.-.... ses510ft U exaC Y ~u 8D lD· S9CDMDOAM• cetleo ....... 40roctl<OCI. t"9110oll.107 o..n.._l.,._...I lit -&eaalveproeram. St'Ct ctllln(4)161'""'9 n••Off91. m.1a ~I )1 A-M--Wlffclwrr~I 1t• Freabm•n Bob
"It'• been a low-pressure altuaUoo. We'n get· 0 11• .. 11•· '' ._.,-o: an-. n ~· 1 ......,,,., 1' rec11 <od. 00 111ec11 e-1Hert1 m Voorlda bas been select-
and
~l-0; °"""". •1-t-O: ,..,..., • cellceti.&.W-'to.ttOlllvellftL lluwP<Adli•I 111 _... b t al bl ~ tolmow Neb other. working on techniques ~1-1: uree ... ••~: o-. rt 1AM0t•oou••••.,.•-m A -~.Wl•-son•'"°""'' in cu t e mos v ua e ac"'""" t.beavstem we'll be ustna. We'reJ'ust bav-,.,.o.o: t.Y•duY. c ,.o.o.o: ~· "'11M~•.• 11ett0<uoe, A-HefWl'v ... 1t111Nn1En1rv ~la~er OD ~e Cout ~ " 0 -................... S...ltlt. • ., CeMc9 --. ........ -· ... l 11 b 1 :•: int somefw." -..... o. ._1eo.•tOC11r1tt1. 11.,,. ua -•...-. >.-.w o e1e'1 voa ey al
': • All the early slgns indicate that the season ' 111 • ocu .. 110• -14 ... ,1er11• • ... &.,.,._,,_....._ team. Tlm Shwcove wu
•hleb bas beeun as "just some tun•· ror CunertY =:..,. : : ::::! ! ~ ::-..:;«;:;,2,1::.'::.U-norocke9d.u ~ctwfOlllnllllel "' cbolmcaptaln and bis crew will be anything but fun ror opponanta ..--------------------~ __ ,__~ __ , ____ m ___________ ~
wbo take the new school too UghUy ln September.
FprArea
I
·Banquet Tmil
llUte Kelly waa ebolen Mark Sleveove was
IDOlt valuable at Foun· chosen mosl valuable t.Un Vtlley Higb'1 1porta player on Ne wport ••ardl banquet honor; Harbor High 's volleyball
lntlbeinrimteama. team at the Sailors'
Spedal award win· sports award banquet. oen: ~ .......... ,,.....,
,,.,...,. Ceolelfr. O lft SOllMtdNJ: Molt c:..w. 11111 ~: Mott v.._ ve1..-, Metti si--: Moat ,_
... , ~ally; MOii ............ .,,,....., o...g--. .............. _ ,,....".,., ..... ,,..... ~: "'°" '911111pt; Mott.., ...... ~ JoMo..ra: ,,,.....,, .. _ .,.., ~"'*"-':Moll •--·
... ! MAie Mlc:Mta. MOil ,........,..., 81'V(e ~I; llell ~: Ted
eor., llleean, Co• • .,, ......
~: .-WU JollM-; ......
V ....... : ~ Teytor; Moel 1-
pnwM: ......... .
* Bob Cook and Joe
YOUDI abare moat valua-
ble la~ today follow·
lnl Costa Mesa Hlth'•
1porta awards banquet
(Of tbe track and field tean.
Special award win·
.nen:
. nera:
* Tony Fuller and Alan
Gersten were chosen
moat valuable athletes at
University <Irvine)
Ht1b'1· aporta awards
banquetf« the track and
field team.
Special urarc\ wln-nen:
11•: ·, \l·F , • '.l\ I' •
'' \illfl if, I 1'1'11\1
"' "\'\l \ '
See ,,.-Exxon dealer for lis
Economy -Radials
.2J84 4Ji6D
Off ice & Secretary
From s295 monthly
Cal/ tor more lnlormatlon
759-0334
1110&11.Y ROI
DnignPlau
240 Newport C~nter Dr., Suite 200
.Newport Beach
•• gy ...,
·Retiarns
. · tOJ~U
-fOF ~a
·Worry· Frie
·vacation .
n,..,. .... ,._~
' VaJttd CIJJlotnla Mort.t•fe Company, a .
dl•laicn ol Unit.cl Callf orn&a Bank. bas provided •10,000 ID llUnclnt for \he development ol an ID·. dust.rial~ aU.188 wtlfttter ~ve. ~ta Meaa, to becupled bf 'PrOcluct• 'of iQformatlon
TeetullolOfy, I.De., aceordl.Qi to UCll vice president
Warim R. Kelley. Tbe firm la owned by Dr. and
Mra. ffM)ldJuperottoetaMesa.
' ...-..aep•rt•G.,.
Fote1t E OISOD. IJte.; Jiu reported tbe flnt, ,
quarter ol iih u the mOlt ~ve 1Q the flrm'• 23-
year bl.story, with lf'Oll reveaues abowinl an ln·
create ot more tban S4 i>ercent.
nNn e Parle,.._,.,. £en
Liao Country Safari, Inc., Irvine, bu reported
revenue ot $568.270 for tbe fint quarter of 19'17. Tbe
ftture compares with 1978 flnt,.quarter revenue of
$2, 754,8, but Jast year' a total included MSO,SM lo
revenues from the firm's F1orida Park, lolc) Dec.
81, and $1,849,808 from previously announced
termlnaUon of management contracts.
Per share loes for the current fint (lUarter 1iras
15 cents, compared wltb quarterly earni.Qp per
ahare last year of 89 cents.
......... § ...............
Sperry Rand Corp., New York, and Varian Aa·
sociates, Palo Altll, have announced the slpiq of
an aareement under which Sperry int.en" to
purchase for cash Varian Data Machines, an Irrine
.subsidi.,-y of V arlan Associates.
The tranaactloo ls expeeted to be closed befo" J~e~ \
The subsidiary manufactures minleomputen.
It will become a part of Sperry Ullivac, head-
quartered ln Blue Bell, Pa., and ls •the computer
manufactw1ng and marketi.Qg c:Uvtsloa of Sperry ' Rand Corp.
A message mown in a hay field on the Jam es Meyer Sr. far'~ north . of Pleasan.t Gap, Pa .. may have done the trlc~. The first measurable rain since May 18 fell Mon-
day monilng. ·
Loan Pace 1 Rises ·
WASJDNGTON <AP> -.Consumers continued installment borrowing at near record levels ln April, rab~inl their outstanding
credit by $2.66 bllllon, the Federal Reserv~ said.
Tile increase followed a record $2.72·blllion advance ln March
and lndicpted continuing strength in an important part of the
economy,
Auto credit continued to expand strongly, by $1.11 bUUon after
seasonal adjustment, according to Monday's report.
BANK·CARD CREDIT ADVANCED by $246 mUJjon after a rise
of $293 milllon ln March. Home improvement er~t made a big
gait), growfn& by $106 million, compared with '81 million ,rowth in
March.
Sperry Univac intends to offer epiployment to
the sublidiary's approximately 1,000 manutaetur·
Jng, martetint and admlnlstraUve Personnel tn the
United Statel-. Canada, Ewvpe and Australia.
Economists have said many bome buyers are tumi.is to
improvements as the price.of housina increases.
, Mobile bQriie credit grew by $318 million compared lo an
. · increase of $.ill million in March.
O&eefe Qtlatlw A .. IHre ..
Answers to quesUona abo9tcbeeb are present-
ed in Bank ol America 'a n~'f tonsuner information
report, •'A Guide to ctaetu anct Cbeckin,. •• ~report, the latesttn U.bank's consumer In· formation series, ouWnea basic rules for writinl,
CHbing and deposltini checb. It also includes
pointers that may save time and avoid problems tn
checking transactions. •
The guide ls av.itable at bank offices. I
boxes protect your valuables
-telephone transter allows
you to transfer money from
88Ving9 10 )10Ur checking
account-and tor those
receMng IOcial l8CUrity and other government ·cheol<a, the
dh'ecl dttpostt to your savings
llCCOunt'alk>M )OU to eam h~ l~t Immediately, with
no worry about '°" or theft of your cheek.
For detallld Information
simply= at any of our twerv. .
Total credit outstandfug at the end of the month was $1.82.2 bUlipn, an lnct'ease of 12.3 percent from April 19'78.
Over The Counter
NASO UttiRgs
The daily rate is Detro
yard.Sdclt for comparing periods. .,.,
Import sales in May jum1*~b 219.800. up 74 percent from Mtt
'976.TbetotaleuUysurpi Jle previous any-month recon1
206,IOO set in April. ImPorts
March sales of 188.000.
also had been a record. Uodl
year. import sales never t ·
180,000tnone month. . ... ~:!
, Ii/. I
IJABI' IR>NTirs TOTAL CJ t
ipiports a 21_percent s~are qt~
market. a.record for a May. ;: 1 Dom~c sales ln the ~
were 833,393, up 5 percent f~
year ago. 'ne dally rate of~~ wutheWnlhll!!.estfor~"ia1~ _
11v• ,..,
• :r<~ '''h• '"'" ) A ' ! ~I\~
' ~ .
Disappears
BJ lllL'l'ON M061lOWD'I ..:1f
The common atock ot Bnlmao Kocl tracMd fffet'I
on the New Yon Stock ~f8mut•for'5T aaban.
That WN down more · S> peree:Dt from the $UO prt~
Kodak traded attarty lo t.m. .
It WN down even more Crom tM l150 prtco Kodak r9C
"~in~. ~ It wu, ln fact, t.he lo t pri~ a Kodak share h•
fetched since 1986. •._
f.
WHAT HAPPENED TO" COllPANY tons edored on
Wall Street ... perpflUal m.ooey·mlkln• m~• ~·UM
of lta dominant poaiUon ln the pbotoval>b b'111Gesa1 ~
What happened wu t.ba1 a company called Polaro\4
finally cot Kodak •11oat.
Money
Tree
Eastman Kodak
Company lOid Polaroid
Corp . coexisted
peacefully for years.
While Kodak mopped up
most ol the conventiooal
photography bu.lnets, •
Polaroid J>iooeered lnstanf.. phot.ocrapl\y and bad tbat
market all to itaelf. It was, so peaceful Ulat KoduuppUecA
Polaroid with its negative mm.
But as Polaroid grew, from sales ot$320millionln1961
to $680 million in 1973, Kodak became increisingly resUes~
It felt it had to confront Polarold. And ao it put it.a 1cienUs~
to work oo the development of an instant photography
aystem.
POLA.JlOID BEGAN TO MAKE ALL of it.a own rum tw9
years ago. And last year rnlchty Kodak went lnto the field
wUb its own instant cam eras and film to challenge Polaroid.
The two companies are scrapping furiously ln the
marketplace, aad ao far the verdict eoes to Polarold. Tb~
company founded -and •till headed -by Dr. Edwin Lan
sold more than slx million cametas in 1976. That repreaent
ed an all-time high for Polaroid. 7 Meanwhile, Kodak, lei lts first year out of the atarting
1ate with instant cameru, sold about 1.2 million of lta hr~
models, the EK4 and EK6.
AS KODAK WELL KNOWS. THE profits in photo-
a.rapby now primarily from the sale of rum, not camer
With inst.ant photography, though, it's especially crucial Co
Kodak to place its cameras in the bands of picture tak
because its system is not compatible with Polaroid's. Kod
instant film can be used only in Kodak instant cameras;
the same goes for Polaroid fU~ p~b -.Qd its cameras.
That explains the recent counterpunching, which b
resulted in bargains for bu1ers. Earlier this year Kodak ln
troduced a Jow.price instant camera. the Handle. Polarol
countered with a new low-price model, the OneStep. Kod
came back with a $S rebate offer to camera bQYers, pl
uothtt '6 with the purcbue of five packs of Kodak tnsun
film.
Despite the new compeUUoo from Kodak, Polaroid.
basking ln recof\f sales. It earned 179 million Jut year
sales of • mUlloo. In the ftnt three months of um i
earnings jumped 33 percent.
Kodak's record year was 1973 when It earned
million on sales of $4 billion. Althou•b its aales have aln
explained to $5.4 billion, I\ bas not been able to match thoe
1973 profita. ~ in the firat three months of lt'n Kodak
ported an earnings decline of 20 percent. KOdak la 1Wl sht
times as large as Polaroid, but it has loet ita halo on Wall
Street.
Dow Slips Beneath
900, Then Recovers
NEW YORK (AP) ...._The stock market Nadied today
as the Dow Jonfll industrial average rebounded from an
early dip below the 900 level.
The Dow average of S> .blue chips, down more than
three points ln early trad!nl at m. was up ~.eo polnta to
908.67 .
Gaioerl and losers ran about even in the broad tally of
New York Stock Excbante-Uated issues.
NYSE volume totaled 21,110,000shares.
Tbe JIW'ket wu con!ront.ed dwinl the day wllb Mme
aeemlncb-unfavorable lnfluen~ lo tbe economJc news.
But by mid-day It became evident that some traders
were usinJthe Dow·900 level as a buying point.
StO«!lu In The A..ntea .. Leader•
Spot·lf9lti
NEW YO"K !AP). ~In, 4 p.m. Pl''« :.~ '"'v~Sc~~ J~=.,:osl.f..!".9 tr..01"9 ...tt~IV at mote l'*I SI. r:.~·.~::::.: m:: 'r'•l"' Aiiis In<,........ '25'.;100 II • .\lo ~='/,:;,:·:.:· :s· g~ ~~~ L.Cklld Aire.. • .. tSol, ,,,_ • lll!t Hwtt Atn~....... -ft tt" • ... "°"'09 .. . .. . u.&1400 1 .n 0.... Cll... • • • :IOO-'«! ,_-!4o • 'A ltkllmftCI C°41..... ••A 16 -~ MlMMM • • •. . lts,500 41" -•·, ~•lllfl'I "''· ... 196,500 \)" -... acaCel• • .. .. • 176,Q 17 -••
tHC:O Int....... l?tlOO "" • · ... .., """·........ 1~600 2111\ • ""
NEW YOftl< tAPl· S.lel, 4 111·"'· ,,1c.
encl Ht <"-of tl>t "" most M11"9 A"\*fl<.lrl SIOCt fxclllflge hw.., tradlf>O MtlOMllV el tNf'e 1"-tl ti.
H......oll A....... llJ.000 •'\ + '" ll"°"ttMI A..... l»AO 15t • '41 GIS.1 ........... '11,100 fCI + "' K-4•• 11'11. .... 11t.JOI '"" ••• TetatPll HA...... 11,D r ...• "' $'l..~":. :::. m: J~ : ;.: IM........ d!!!!! t!O\ + '\ ~~:. ':!:: .. : . ~;;; '~~ : , ...
Wh~• sc~1u Did
NIW YOftlC IAPI
ho PrQducUOnt make tbeit debUtl aa lOcal
ata1u th1I w , bOth "flNtf "-at a IOI'\.
"Je1ua Chrilt, SUperttar, "wbidl o~na tOQJpt
at Oranae Cout Colle1~. ii &be nr&t Colle«e-lfVd
\'traion ol th rock·r.Utlou.a ~·to 1>t 1ta1ed In Ounce County. And the Irvine C001mwut1 Theater
r.r0dact£on " "J'tnt On. Asleep, Whlstle, •• bowinc
n Ftlday, ls the nnt 1t1gtng or the Oliver Railey.
drama anywhere alnc l\.I abbreviated Broadway
mounUn111 yean aao. •
' TONIGlff'8 OPENING OF "SUperaw•· is th•
culmln•llon of tom• U weeks ot Intensive rehearaaJ. under the auldanc& of director Tom Bradac, musical director Steven Warner and cboreogra_pber
Melinda Moreno. Headtna the cast are 'Bradley
£1.iberry u Jesu•. Michael Soto u Judas and Beth. • Hansen u Mary Maatdalene.
wm be •iven Fridays and turday1 at 8:30 in the
form'1r church bulldlill on CUit Dnve at El Modena
Avenue in Newport Beach. Reservations 8'a.S1'8
<dayl) and5$7·729'1 (evenin,S).
WINDING UP A SIX·WE K en1aaement aHbe
Harlequin Din ner P lay)iouse wtt.b final
performances tonl1bt lhl'OUCh S~nday is the
two-character mualcal "I DO. I Do.• Mark Vance
and J~er wmtams,41t'r at~ 8arlequin. 3503 s.
Harbol' Blvd .. Just ndfth of Costa Mesa in Santa "Jesus ChriJt, Superstar" -wblcb featw'es a
company of 40 -wUl be atagtd tonight through'
Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday at2:~. and Saturd~ at
S acain ln the OCC auditoriw:n ln Costa Mesa ..
Reservations $$8-~.
.\na. Reservations 9'19·5511. ' Contlnuin& their current f.ngagements along ~=======:=::;-:I
ON A MALLER SCALE ts the tbree-cbar•cter
play "Flrat Ono A&leep, WhisUe," which opens a
tJ\ree.weekend run Friday at the Irvine Community
Theeter's temporary playhOUse in Newport Beach.
Playwright Oliver Hailey, wbO made his Broadway
debut with "Whlatle," will be in attendance on
o~ing ni~t. which la now sold out. ·•
Susan O'Connell plays the central role or an
uOJuccessful actress in "Whistle," with Joseph
Amsler cast as her married Jover and Anne·Marie
Sircello as ber young dauahter . ..,_..;.;.__-.;..-..;;.;.;...;~~~..;.:;;:..c...::....:;~~:...----Performances of "First One Asleep, Whistle"
the Oran&e Coast are~
-"Eqaoi" at South Co Repertory, 1821 Newport Wild., Costa Mesa, rl'uesday throu.gb
Sunday at, witb a Sunday matinee at 3.
Reservations 646-1363.
-"M1 Fair Lady" at 5ebasti~'s West Dinner
Playhouse, 140 Avenlda Pico. San Ctementt,
Tuesdays through Sundays at varyin1 curtain
times. R~rvaUona .t92·9950.
-"'lbe From Pa1e .. at the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach, Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 and
Sunday, June 12, at 2 p.m. Reservations 494-0743.
-"Barefoot ln the Park" at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse on tho Oran1e County
Fairgrounds, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through June 18. Reservations 556-5459.
-The Kini Henry VlD Revue at the Holiday
By .JERRY BUCK
LOS ANG El.ES (AP> ,..... Movl~ are better than
ever, says writer-prOducer Joanni Lee. But don't
ook for them at your neiabl>Orbood theater.
OTHER EXCEPTIONS SHE listed included Inn, on Bristol Street at the San Diego Fteeway,
"Star wan•• _"We need more run films" _and Costa Mesa, Frld~ys and Saturdays at 8:30.
"Network" which she said was "in dire need of preceded by dinner at 7 o'clock, through July 9.
script ediUng." She would not. however, name any _R_e_s_erv_a_ti_ons_55_7-_3000 ___ -=-------....,._
The award·winning writ.er pub forth a unique
pieory: Most of the beat movies a.re belnt 111ade for
"television. •
"What is available 1n the theater in terms of
overall numbers ia piUful," said Misi Lee. "It's
food for the cattle, The m~ority of the ftlms made
are contemptible. Maybe ftve or atxfilms ayear by .any standard or Judiment have anr right to be
of the films she condemned. She said, " 'Network' was ln important film th•t pulled out all the stops and looked at our
society," she said. "We can just about do that on
television. 'Say Goodbye Steve and Christopher.' "
That rum is about a '2·year-old man who
decides on bla 20th anniversary to end bis marriage
-and his monogamous existence .
ANOTHER LEE FILM, WIDCH goes into
production next week Is "Mary Jane Harper Cried
SIMILAR. VIEWS HA VE' BEEN voiced in the Last Nicht," about child abuse. A pilot film,
past by film distributors and theater owners, wbo "Mulligan's Stew," airs on NBC on Monday, June
,have complained that there aren't enottgb good 20.
made."
films being made lo pull in audiences. Mias ~said there is no aimple answer as to
-.. rveseenfilmanermmthatwOUldnevermake h th 'tb tt fll lnth t lloo~Theyw~~~~-b~~cl~~w~y~B~e=~~~~e~e~r~m~s~~~~e~~~·~~~S~~~~~~~~========~ badly lighted . 'Rocky' was an exception, r anoutstandlngfltm.ltwasb~'9armtna," HE PEOPLEMARJ<E
Her point is that teleVbion films ha,ve more
substance and more social consciouattess, aa well as ·
better production values, than do most filma for the
t heater, where too mant ~ovies seem content to
substitute violence and automoblle smash.ups for
bum an emotions and chuacter studies • . ,
\110€0\JI~'
2061 ..,._. C ...... Dr, Wtt IOI . nt...
Behind The Red Onion
712-5411
St~te Souno Ci) ~~~~~~ (JJf ~SftEM j •
t•n :ior111 ",."""" ~ ,
PLm CITY CENTER THEATRES
3901 MRROPOLnAN.OIANGE
1:00-3:15-5:30-7:•5· 10:00
THE SENSATIONAL
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low Showing!
Plltt Orano-· 634-9212
530-4401
PLUS '• "FRATERNITY
ROW''
CLASS IDEAS SCREENED
By DENNIS McLELLAN Of,,. 0..ly Pl ... Si.ff
The credits for one of the films didn't maJce it back from tbe
developer in time for the student film festival so the title of a pre·
vious year's production was substituted.
Thus "Eplsodian," the story of the creation of the world.
became "Global Oval."
"ll was the one that came closest lo fitting," said Kaiser Mid·
' -die School teacher Lila Schoenmehl.
The veteran of four student film festivals atlded
phUosophically. •'I've had three called 'Fun in the Sun.···
A setback like substituting titles wasn't about to daunt the
elehth grade members of Mrs. Scboenmehl's Mentally Gifted
Minor film-making class.
"Episodian I "Global Oval," is one of three films, along with
"Memories" and "A Take-off From the Maltese Falcop." sub-
mitted tolhe California Student 8 mm Film Festival held in San
Luis Obispo.
And while they failed to walk away with any awards this
year, merely coming through with a !inished product was a re·
't'ard in itself.
AFTER ALL, with six "production companies" in operation
and only one camera, one projector and one editing machine
available, that'squite an accomplishment.
The students had eight weeks, including c!lass time and out·
side time, to make the films, which Include sound. Four out or the
six met.the deadline.
Film making is just one phase of the MGM class, which also
does units on grammar, the American novel and a research pro·
ject.
"The reason I like film making as a quarter unit," said Mrs.
Schoeninehl, "ls because it combines all communication skills:
visual, oral and written.
She also believes ·'kids are so tuned In to hat they're not
used to using their imaginations."
Creativity soars tn the movie making process.
"WE BRAINSTORM for about a week," Hid 14n. Schoen·
mehl. "A film will be no better than its script, or the editing job
they do to it." /
The students be1in by coming up with a st1tlement of what the
movie Is lo say. They then develop a synopsJs, a treatment, a
story board and a shooting scrip\.
"Once they do a story board," she said, "I keep my t!and out
of it, which is a hardlhing for a teacher to do." • '
Most or the films run for 10 minutes or less .. "To make a state·
ment in 10 minutes is, well, it's like writing a composition," she
said. "You've got to say exactly what you want lo say."
!She noted that one of the judges told her he "turns off" after
about six minutes).
Making a Cllm about the creation of the world (''Episodlan")
in six minutes indeed must have been a challenge that would have
rankled even lh~ best of composition virtuosos.
MRS. SCHOENMEHL said "Memories" is about an old
woman and a child looking through a scrapbook or their life. "A
Take-off On the Maltese Falcon," she noted, speaks for itselC.
''The title is not very good," she admitted. "I tried to gel
them to call it 'The Caracas Canary' but l dJdn't have any suc-
cess."
Reading Keeps ------Critic Booked
• \
While this year's film festival is over, the young movie
makers had another chance at screening their films before an
audience.
That's when their parent.a attended the class's end of the year
Showcase, which featured not only the mms but other multi·
media class projects.
Mrs. Schoenmehl, whose classroom displays several awards
won in past festivals, said a number of her students have gone on
to take film making classes in high school.
..ONE YOUNG MAN was so turned on by it he went on to
makefilmsonhlsown."
As for herself, the f01'mer college English major admitted to
neverbavinctatenafilm class.
··aut as a youne kid growing up in the Imperial Valley tlie on·
ly source of entertainment for me was the movies that changed
every Saturday nig'1t," she recalled, adding she saw matinees
every-Saturday and Sunday. ·
By JUDITH OLSON OITlleO.llyl"fi.tSt•ff
Kinch said be only Nads a book
a day.
•'For years I i.honlbt'1& read 85
books a d.r,'' Sano kl•ded in hiJ
introduction ot ~crb. "l'm re• a11urecl~at bedotlD't;,;' --
Kinch, .. ~tbfut srandfatber
wbo Js beitded and portly, has
lived abroad for the last 10 years
but now is.laying temporarilt ht
Santa Barbara, wbJch he said iJ "sort of practice for golng to
heaven."
As he looked around t.be Com·
puter Sciences bullding at UCI,·
-where tJie series was .,..ng held,
be tald, ''l feel like Rlp Van
Winkle. I do not believe Irvine
exlsta.''
Kinch, who got interested In
reactm, boob while ln 91e Na¥7,
atteDded colleae on tlfe GI bill
and studied "endlessly" for hi5
doctorate ln psycbolOIY and
literatW'e.
He had worked for the
Hollywood Citizen News While finl1btnt bl• education and finial·
Jy. after completion of bis PbD, was offered a Job as an Instructor
at UCLA.
He IOOft found. however, that
he could not feed hl• familJ on
his instrucWr'• salary 10 he got a
Job as a copyreader for the Times
.. to aupport hi• teachlnt habit."
• . • •
:·
BEA ANDERSON, Edttor
T~1 June7, 1971 C1
'
The creative process never
ends in film making. Sam
Gilbert, left, works on ·
title cards while
.
i a a •
Marcello DeFrenza, above,
handles the editirig. ..
: '
I .. . . I .. • ' . ..
• ... . .
'be aald. "My left and fllbt baD4
are both dofng the writiog." '"
Hl• allusion to the left and rlaa.t hands la tbe bula of what~ sees as the writer's formula for success.
He told the audience at UCI
that succeurul writers must d1le eover bidden. aspects of
themselves aDd let tbe "weaker
hand," qr the unknown parts ol
tbe sell, emer1e and parUdpate
lD the creative process.
tn moat cluaea in creative
wl"itlq, Klracb aald, there II a lot
Of talk about ~bnlque and 1alea
~la.
•
Married
60 Years
Geor1e nd E
0
mma Von
Droan, nuldenll of th•
L a1una Be ach Nunln1
Home. marked their OOth ttoeddina a.nnivenary wlth a ~. elebratlon there. Amon1
ho e attendtn1 were the ooor~ couple'• dauahter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mn
tioward f arcou f L IUD•
&each. The Von Droaoa
were married hi FAtaewat r .
N.J.
elevised Sports AT
WIT'S
END : l Wife Calls Foul
l By ERMA BOllJIECJ[ "When ,we stood at the altar and said, 'I
"Where ban you been?" uked my busbaqd do's~· I as I locked the front door. t Tee all a football beinl tbet"e too. ! ''Tomy parent-without-partners meetiQg." you needed some help to get your
• "Since when are you a slnale parent?" de tree.
"Since Howard Cosell found bis voice. Did football pitch in? No, friend, it was me.
Parents-without-_partnefs ls a group of 200 Wbenyousprainedyourankleorgottbeflu,
women who di.scuu how we can compete with Wu football around to wail on you?
televised sports. And what did football have to do,
''Tonight was an important meeting. We are With the kids who live here and look like
pressuring the beads of networks to either re-)'ol.\?
lease our husbandS from their grip or llat them Is Football cares not If you live or you die,
legally dead so all o{ u.a will be free to probate the Yet I rate so low and it rates so high,
estates and remarry." ' When I took your name lfl recall,
"You talk ridiculous." I chqed itto Ladner, not Mrs. Football." .
"Believe me, we are not talldni ridicu1ous_i "You know what you sound llke? A jealous
read a story where next January, the Super Bowl shrew. You cannot believe there is something
is going to telecast the game during the dinner else on this earth that would bring pleasure to a
I hour.•• husband, other than yourself
"Of course they are," s!Ud my husband. "You resent the fact that something so basic
, "Why, that game Is expected to draw the highest and formless as a football can replace your
rallngssince 'Roots'." standin& ribs, tum a maa.on without so much as
"I don't care if Kunta Kinte is playing a fumble, keep him in a chair for five hours with
quarterback, that game is not going to interfere simply the promise of coQlina back after the
:
withourdinneragain." commercial. You'rejealous!"
itwomengetsouptightwhenmenwatchafootball n.,ys, you wu1. ere s your new roomma • ou
Dltil t.. V.: Tlltiff ue fean can be a tremen-~•U•~ -.o••tt .. 1 tJaH doua help. l work. tor a puc....,•N•· crlala intervention place
Quick f00twolk1 &k and people often call or
who eonatantl,y put hi• rapht1 •DO•Hnae re-come In just to Wk. arm• arqund women, •OHi GI ti.e ~ .. 4 otr II any Umes these people
rubbed thelr bacu, etc. ·u.e Mel aad a well· come back to thank us
You Qld eomeday he'd w•~ warala1 <Hid for belplna them thnlu1h ·
let punchecJ out. Well, •I~ • •lllD 1mne, 4-J .a rouablituaUon.
that'• ftM for a woman c o • r 1 e ) t It U t • e W ~ a r e n o t wbo would a.ver MYe to 'iiltrellaadJae I• .. ,., p1ycbolo1l1t1, we are . '"tbeoctopue~but' •••••1 b•t •ot fer voluoteen -manyolus tor, or the 1tote, the that ltD"t alw~yl the t..c~" wltb problems of our darned tblU ct~bea On cue. A•) or all or, Uae own, but we are wlllln1 either m,v clieaa or my
I worked at a rnoatly afote-tS•t4 •_,lea· to help others. I believe c o a t . l t b a 1 al 1 o al1·1irl1 colleae toi tlou WW _.. tlie s.01t that ·U.year-old girl who ~cratcbed iny ann1 and
several )'ears. OM of the tentleeatledler: tO el"D wrote bu a mlsconcep. my face. Our Uttle atrl
academic bt1 1botf en-Q Illa lido -ti •la• realy Uon Cll what it means to almost •ot lt fn tbe eye a Joy~pawiJll,1queetlog, wuta lalm ~ tllat ts. '11et counaelln1." It couplectUrnes. cr•bblftl and pattUi1 tlie Some clolla woalcl rti!l« doesn't mean you are Tbe bush ta on tbel~
.female 1tudenta. I can· complela. mentally ill. It means property 10 we can't
attest to tbe fact that you are a human beinl touch lt. My husband
• bintln1 and <lodalna DEAR ANN: I would who bu a problem you says he's loin& to chop lf
brouabtnoresulta. like to respond to the can't bandle alone and down one ot t&ese days,
' .
· What cu a 1Irl do YOUDf lady wbo wrote to are willing to admit it. recardleas. It does no
when abe'd love to puncb chew you out because Thi.a ls healthy. cood to complain. We
a auy out but can •t )'O\I a4 often advlae your My letter ii belinnln& have and they tbou1btit
because 1be's afraid ·of read.rs to '11et counsel-to 1ound like a sermon, very funn:y.
the conaeq\lenced -inf." rm with you.. 10 I'll slen off -but I ap. . There must 'be a solu-L IKE WIS]$ V l C. 'IJ~at «aUUn• to ao~e·· · preclate your lettlna me lion to this dilemma. TtldlZED IN LAKE. one about dla'U)p()lnt-speak my piece. -What ts tt? -NASTY
PLACID . ment1, anxieties and' ·VOLUNrARYCARING NEIGHBOR PROBLEM
From C'1 ·
... Writers
Most beat sellers, Kirsch said. aren't well
written. "But it doesn't matter. They rest on some other element.••
TIDS "OTllE& ELBllENT" comes from the writer himself, Kinch added. which m.u.si be ex-plored and uncovered.
"For' the creative writer, the great mystery·
is the writer hlmlelt -bis aemitivity. his view of tbe warld, bis awareness of people and events,
hla credo -what be believes or thinks he believes."
Kirsch said that there are two sentences at
tbe base oUbe critical act: "I loved It" or "I hat-
ed it." "Real eritlcism starts when you say, 'I
li.keditandtbialawhyl llkedit,'or, alitUebeyond.
'ltworkedandlhislswbyitworked.' ,
· "The matter of creative writing is not so
very "different. It turns on your message to the
world." ·
Klraeh 1ai(f he belij!ves there la only one kind
of writing, good writing, which ls "saying what
you mean and meaning what you say."
He stressed over and over that good writers
must flrat learn to too. themselves and aak the "im~" questiou.
'You have to be committed to something, lo
know wbo you are. Tbla quality work$ in both
criticism and creative wrlttns. This mysterious
quality la'JOUI' •voice'."
"KnaW what ii in yourself. Write to amuse · and entertain younelf ...
DEAit V.C.: Aad yom INKENTUCKY.
spoke It well, indeed. DEAR KEN: You've
Yoa'll never know bow qot more tbaa a "NGsty
many lifesavers you've Netgbbor Problem." It's
thrown oat to people wbo a le&al problem. I'• not' were llaoglag by a at all 111tt yoe cu force
thread. Bless you. tbem te remove tbe bub
D .E A R A N N but 1'11 M& you can do
LANDERS: I have a pro-aomethl•C a boat the
bl em that is getting my· branches that extend on
goat. It's our next-door to yoar property and do
neighbors. They have a tbedlrtywork.
rosebush that grows next See a lawyer -and
to our driveway. Every ·a1ao blqalre about .cel-
time I 1et into my car to 1 e e t I • I f • r p a s t
iO to Chruch, to the doc· .dam8'eS-
SOUrHCOAST · ·
ACI'OBS co.op I
JEFFREY'S
HOME
Is SHr<l\1119 tor DOl"'llel & e.-. oerlenUd t.lent lnl-lecl In
'"'"'· TY. ,,." end COin· f'Mrcl .. L All..,., types.
I , CENTER
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SENIOR CITIZENS . 10.w Off All
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SAVE OH ALL PUllCHA.5ES av IECOMl'!G A 114EMl£1l OF oua SENIOR CITIZENS SAYINGS rt.AN AT HO COST TO YOU.
RENTALS & All ,,.., ... IX ,,., ..... HtHNd
t'if ollege Pharmacy
• raw::w:1iON'I ._,
11,, fAIR IJfi l 0'>1A l,1t '.r.
() t. t ,,.. ' , ' ..... " " ' I' • i· .1 ! f:
"Answer me one question," he said. "Why is ,.. I t"85~ ... !"mH a f~ball. "Okay, Bjooitec Kiely •
game?" got four trya to make a f1rat down. Ioc:ompleted • 'I ··~~a~m~M~~~-~-~~.~~~~~~L1' -------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ from Melanie Ladner in Nederland, Tex .. that That was six week.a ago. He •till bun't re--I says it all. Pay attention." alized I'm gone . • 1
.l
i Aqliarius-, -'Check Detdils · ·
added responsibility LIBRA (Spet. 23-0ct. 22.Jan .. 19): Leave de· WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 8 CANCER (June. 21· 22): You draw to you tails, "close work''. for t By SYDNEY OMARR July 22): Home adjust· persons with their pro-another time. Gain over·
ARIES (March 21-
,April 19): You make
fsome marvelous con-
l tacts. listen to some tall
tales.
~ TAURUS (April 20-
May 20): Your natural
·talents surface -you
• are rewarded for doing
:what comes naturally.
! Friends disagree. may
. attempt to draw you into
conflict.
GEMINI <May 21-June
'20 ): Open dialogue with
•one "at the top." You
· have chance now lo ad·
ment is indicated blems. Key is to be allvlew.Changeroutin~.
H a r m on y c a n b e helpful without becom-Short trip could result ID
restored to domestic ing inextricably in-dinlngdellght. .
area -if you so permit. volved. AQUARIUS (Jan.
LEO <July23-Aug.22): SCORPIO <Oct. 23-20-Feb.18): Check de-
Emotions tend to Nov. 21>: Get to heart of tails in connection with
dominate -you see matter s. Be direct, purchase. money
places, people through forthright, independent, ·transaction. Be posltive
haze or wishful thinking. stand tall fon>rinclples. where prices are con-
Key is tope~eive. SAGITFABIUS (Nov. cemed.
VIRGO 'Aug: 23-Sept. 22-Dec. 21): You gain . f'ISCES (Feb. 19·
22 ): FollOw through on "lnsldfil information." March 20): Element of business profect. One who is intuitive '"good. fortune" is in·
Member'Qf opposite sex leads the way, teaches dlca\ed. Your efforts l\f9·
does respond to you -and aids you in achievinc. appreciated, rc:warded. and has• great expecla· desire, goal. 1Get tbo\lghta, ideas on
tions. CAPRICO RN <Dec . paper. I
;vance cause, to elevate ----------------------------
•personal prestige. Say _ -------:z~------~-~~~'-::""'-:-.!~~~'i"l:""..,...'"°i'l~:'t '."Yes" lo challenge, c-
;smooth
I
~Sailing
CheeH OI. The Week
BIG .BARii
CHEDD"AR
Regular •30'.: ,_.,,
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OFFEA GOOO THAU JUNE 13 .... -~ ....... c....,c......,_,.Nt.,.........,....._. .... ..., ..._. .. _. .... _, ...... It It tleW .._.._,....,..,.Try•
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Open deity 'tit t p.m.
&.tu'*Y 'tll • p.m.
&unu, 12 to IS P·"'-
P1'on11 MHM1
Bonow up to $10,000
Take 10 years to repay
You pay 10% simple annual interest
.,
The Annual Percentage Rate is 11.7% • t
f you're a property. owner, the N.wport $75,000) and shorter terms aft nailable (as I Equity Funds Tcrmr wants to arrange littl' aa 3 yurt) at a proportionately higher
a loan for you. We'tt broku1. We'll annual percentage rate. And you can always
And the lnvatment dollars you' re looking for repay up to 20 pera!llt of the principal in any
and arrange a Joan of \lP to $10,000at10 per-year without penalty. On a $10,000 loa~ you'll
cent simple annual interest for 10 years. Of haue 120 monthly payments of $83.33 (an terest
course you may be able to borrow more (up to only) and a final principal repayment of $10,000.
'Newport Equity 'Funds; Inc.
\
J
IMSml WOODY ALUM
FUMIY WIMIBIEAM
!'\.E BEEN '6t<ED 10 ~
A Feu.l ~ AT ~1€> YEAR'o 6RAOOfmON -....._...----::~CEREM()NC.)!
: TAMKMcMAMARA . .
. NANCY
1 HATE TO LOOK
AT THIS CA~D--
I 'M SURE
1 GAINEO
WEIGHT AGAIN
by Tom latiulc
5PEAKING CE ~~ ... we
STIU.. ~VE A FEtAJ eoxe£> ~ eAND CAN()(,) AVAILABLE ...
by Ernie Bushmihr
_,,._
~-, ...... O••rt u..._.,__,_
DOOLEY'S WORLD
DR.SMOCK
OPEl...i wipe, MRS. POR..,-tJR,
SO W6'L.&.. HAVE! ROOM FOR 1"HS
&UC"f"ION HOSE!, '~MJ>.. MY PICK, ~I!! •-
MIRROR, SOMe CO'T'1'0i..L AN' A Few O"T'He!R
L..1' £, Pe!NTAL..
GIZMOS ...
THIS 5ttOULO CVRf rr ! 'l'Oll UHOERESTIMATEO
TIE VAi.OE, 11\'f DEAR! M5 WIU. ---eE Al'PRAISEO AT eETTER TMAH AAl.F A MIWON!
A
byGeorgeLll90llt
.aanA'IS 0""2&.L8 Dal! have debated
-•• h wWMr to ... ail COIQp&Diel import e.a lsser amoetl ot Atalku oU to Loni Beach u.a .. .., ..... ..._.SouM.
Llk• tMlr w .. titn1too counterparts, the ~led b1 Air RelOVces Board Cbatrman
Tom Qu(nn, · arpe tbat federal
re1&1latiou aren't enough to
1Uarantee that large new doses ct 1m<>1 won't reault from new
tanker Wm.ina.ls.
They're *1ao concerned over
oil aplllt. especially since a
UCLA team lut month reported
that the state's coastal cities and
cotm!ies "are almost totally uo-
_... prepared to cope with offshore
oll1pllls."
Now CAltfornla Att7. Gen. Evelle J . Younger
hu mede tbe 1tate CODffl"D a bipartisan stance, a~iq the Sulweme Cowt to reverse the district
court rullnl of lut fall . •
THE DBCISION, RE SAID, UDdercuta blstoric
stai. powers to protect a1ainst oU apilll by regulat-
lnl Urben and coastal resources. ''Wablnltoa'• tanker law," bis frtend-of·the-
court brief arped, "la deslped to protect Pqet
SOund acamst the kind of eMastropblc oil 1pill that
can occur when a aupertankel'l>reab up, co1JiCJea or
1oee qround. •• The recent rub of oil apllla on the East Coast.
be said. is evidence that uiltinl Coast Guard re-plationa over oil tanker operaticm are inauffi.
dent.
"IT IS IMP0&1'ANT, TBBaEFORE, that
coastal atatea be able to recuiate oil tanker opera-
tion• ln areas where tho Coast Guard baa failed to
de ao, •• Younger added.
• For California, these are the lmpllcationa:
If Walhlniton's law ta finally upheld, tbe state
can insist that Cout Guard rqulationa for tanken
be toqbeaed contiderably -or else pan ita own
law• fCJl"hlddfftg lnf erior veaela from dockinl here. But Uthe lower court ded.lic.:a atanda, it will
mean that California's Juriadletloo will ool1 belin
at ctoeblcle and won't extend beyond laeton lib
tbe ftnal locatiom ol ail and natural ... tennlnala.
TllAT WOtJLD 11AKZ COllftOlllD8 wen
mGN dlMalt tbu lM)' a.l.nild1 lllOIDile to be ID
tbe dispute over where and whether \o bring
Alukan oil tnto CaJlfomla.
For a.41 long u California Glftdals know they
can repla1e tbe ab1pa tb.at brlns 1n the oil, tbey can
feel more secure ln arantlna concessions to tbe oil
companies onshore.
But reatrictlnl their power over oil tanker tr&f·
fie would also areatly restrict their optiana In all
o&ber aspect.a of the Alaskan oil issue and poulbly
make them more intransigent in res1stiq any oil
imJM>f1 plan.
( Courtesy Pays Off
TAMPA. PlL {AP) -Aat= atld the ban·
dit who nibbed tbe l'teldom Sa'1no and
Loan oft4.000b.ld aatreaof polltm• ID b1m.
"'l111a ts a hol~i&ileate." bis demand note to teller Nonna8Ye1ta
Workers Move
Actretts Greer
~anon has fond memort of flood·
dama•ed Williamson. ·W. Va.,
which she VI.sited ln UM1. So she sent the
town a _, check so
the town could
"throw a little chen-y
brunch party for the
eb.Udreo."
Padtages
With Iron
Get Eye
WASHINGTON <AP> -Many vitamins and
other products contain•
lng iron must now be
packaeed la claUd-
reslstaot contat•en.
such as those used for
~pirln.
A Ccmum~r Product
Safety CbmmlAslo' r.,_
gulation that Just toOt ef· f ect requires the a peel al
containers for product.I
with 500 mll11a1'ama f' more of iron.
However, products cm
the store shelves in Wiier
packqes cu a&ill be
sold.
Shifting Confirmed
(
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Of'UlmO.fltCTn'IOUI Rll•r ~., ..... Ce11111. 6H¥r
l'tJBUC NOTICE
llUSINUSMAM• ACKlll,C...dllMer,CAti625
Tiie lol'-1119 --fin abelldolMd Oerat"' A!Uy C-.. 211 0-t llM"' IN llcllllous blltiMSs-· A ....... boe lstaM,CAtM61
PETl'S MEAT$, ·-Motlnvlll Tiiis llui!Mst la ~"4 ..... e Meu, CA"'27 ' ttftOrtl ....... ...
lll ..... J.Gllnp
PUBUC NOTICE
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PUBLIC NOl'ICB
p•-•-"" NOTICmo IOUTN GARDEN SPRINllLaR --~---TO-c-.-.... _-__ ...___. "~ .,_ Sa"VICI,_, #1,Myrt ... ~NN. -·-• t-----------lcAtt70J SU ~011"'9
"1CTln=eUSIJtHS .....,._otrcle OINll!el, .... 1. NAMSITAHMaHT M1tti..11ntaAN.c:Aft1*> The~,..,_. Medol119 IMI· Thlt '*"'-*la~ llY -Itt-
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'
ANKARA, Turkey (t\P> -
Bulett Ecevlt, whole Republican
People's party won the Turkish
natiqnal election, says he'll seek
improved relations with t.be Unit·
ed States, "but of course this can-
not be a one-way street.
·•we shall certainly exert
evtT)' effort to rest.ore coopera.
Uon, friendship and mutual trust
wlth the United States," said
Epevit as he made preparations
for ne1otiatlons to put together a
maJority in the new National A&-
s.em bly.
Tueeday, JuM 7, 1977
$HY01llt
SNYD t ASKBD 8&0WN Ii' TH£&& was any bitter-
ness tiiitweeo lll'Owo a.ad Prelfldent Carter, against whom
Brown rao last year io several of the late Democratic primaries.
Ecevit, who ordered the i.n·
vasion of Cyprus while premier
in 197-'. warned that the U.S.
arms embargo ordered by
Congress after the invasion is
still a source of irritation. Presi-
dent Carter tried to ease the em-
bar10 last week, but Congress re-
fused.
'STRAWBERRY CAPITAL' ALSO BOASTS COUNTRY MARKET
Ex-fnayor Charles Oldeo" Chats W1th Mayor Colllna Bonlcard
Brown raponsed by praising Carter for the President's
accessibility. saying, "The lines of communication are
open. That wasn't always the case with the previous ad-
ministration."
,.....,.,..,..aellaf Town Tr
~·
WASHINGTON (AP) -An
energy plan approved by a con-
gressional panel would forbid
homeowners to sell their houses
unless they first installed insula-
tion and met federal guidelines
for every energy efficiency.
Despite Republican objections
that the plan would CONtitute
government intrusion on the
privacy of homeowners, the
House energy and power sub-
committee gave its approval to
the mandatory energy proposal
Monday.
'What We Have COn 't Be Duplicated'·
Btisiness Booms
KUko Ventures Bra:n£h Out
-~t-·'f!.'c!!!.~!1--( J
PONCHATOULA, La. -Gi· AMERICA
deon's trbmpet tiatb· been heard _ _
throughout the land. Or at least
throughout Southern Louisiana.
Gideon bath never been what you
would call bashful about blowing
ditches beside the railr9ad
tracks, customary eyesores, are
filled and adorned with flower
beds.
RAMONA <AP) -Dickie
Cessna, age 12, is making a small
fortune killing gophers and
shoveling horse manure.
When Dickie and his three sis-
ters are out on a gopher job-, they
put up a sign saying, ''Gopher
control by Kidco. We never
miss." They say their poison is a
secret formula.
Dickie has become quite a
celebrity. The maiknan brought
100 letters In one month, Includ-
ing one from WaJter Cronkite and
another from Barbara Walters.
A newspaper in Holland and
another in Hong Kong ran stories
about him. The kids al school ask
him for big loans.
He's even a big hit at busi·
nessmen's luncheons and recent·
ly told the Lions Oklb, ·'If we had
more people wQrking, we
wouldn't have so many on welfare.··
In Los Angeles, about 100 miles
up lhe coast, they not only.want
Dickie to cater gophers but also lo
star in the movies.
Kidco, Inc., set up by their
father a year ago in the.J)llest In-
dies. has Dickie as president, Ne·
Ne. 9, vice president, ,))~he, 11,
secretary and June Gole, their
14-year-old half sister. tre1:1surer.
They kilJ gophers fop $1. sell
manure from their falht::,r's horsi!
boarding operation and now are
starting a subsidiary c~l)ed Kid-
co Water Company, delivering
bottled water.
They are selling their motor
scooter with a wagon ?tooked on
and are buying a truck with their
earnings. They plan to pay an
older brother to drive it.
"Wow!" is Dickie's word for it all.
terview. "But we want to keep
them busy, to teach them the ~Reported value of a dollar." , · 1 MOSCOW (AP) -A strong
Dickie did 21 live rad o in· have caused serious damage in
terviews in one d av. Two thecentralAsianSovietrepublic
it.
"l wanted to put our town on
the map," Gid~n said. "You
have to shout a lilUe to do that,
stir things up. I'll tell you, while I
w~s doing it I had a ball ...
After the publicity over~axes. earthquake and spring floods'
television production coin anies of Kirghizia, the Soviet press re·
are taJking to him. Co •pol a ported today. THE.&ESULTS ARE pleasant-
Productions interviewed him•)n Areas in the neighboring Soviet ly evident when you visit
Hof lywood to play the part of a.. Pe>nchatoula, which, though on
12-year-old boy in a motioo pie-'1 J the map, is not exactly on the
lure to be nlmed in RoD'le. No de-JN SHORT beaten path. cision has been made on lhat. It is otrthe-otber-flde ofll lake
Dickie has also been offered a and the other side of a swamp
condominium by a Los An~eles republic of Tadzhikistan were from New Orleans, about an a~ea land developer ·y.ho said he also flooded, the reports said. h9ur's drive northwest. It is a will make th d n nt f town of about 4,000, water tower e ow payme or The quake occurred last Friday on the edge of town, railroad them and all the ·rnon.thly pay-and had a force of 7 on the 12-~ents if they help h(m m promo-point Medvedev scale used in the tr(ij:~='0lf:'ii':!~~r!if .too
ttons on wee~en~s.,$ays Cess~a: Soviet Union Tass said. f h "The kids thmk it's tpo lucrative • o ten in t is country have
a deal to pass up · · become sad, seedy and forlorn.
They are p;lying cash for their Getlerab lle.,,.,.d their juices sucked dry by the
own truck becaus' ''the manure BRASil..IA. Brazil (AP> wbiz·bang cities oo the Interstate
business has grown fantastically Rosalynn Carter is steering clear with shopping malls and bowl-o-
and the kids just can't do it in of student opponents of Brazil's ram as and flag-flapping car lots.
their trailer." military regime and scoring a
After school, the kids work two personal success with the
or three hours s~oveling manure general~ and civilian politicians.
and shavings from the horse The U.S. First Lady arrived in
stalls o;.imep J>y/~liJl Diego Coun-the Brazilian capital as students
try Estates, dte development at universities throughout the
where their Cal.her works. They country were organizing strikes
sell manure Pt."3 a cubic yard but and demonstrations. give special di;counts for big or·
ders. • '
Landscai>effi buy most or the
m anure un d haul il off
themselves. ,
The kids <\Jaw $25 each from a
Ramona bank acceunt & spend-
ing money etery month and get a
w'eekly all.wan~e for chores.
Cessna ref"*ed in an if\lerview to
say what the allowance is or
what Kidco's profits come to.
GM 81ted Agala
NEW YORK (AP) -Atty.
Gen. Louis J . Lefkowitz is suing
General Motors for a second time
over switching engines among its
several lines of automobiles, a
practice he has labeled as "mis-
leading and dec..?tive."
PONCHATOULA IS different.
Gideon and bis trumpet had a lot
to do with it. Cbarles Gideon was
mayor of Ponchatoula from 1972
to 1976.
Ponchatoula is a town of tidy
homes set back from clean
streets and lawns tended with ob-
vious pride. Downtown, every
storefront ls freshJy painted,
every tum.of -the-century brick
facade scrubbed and in perfect
repair .. Balconies provide cov-
ered sidewalks. The town looks.
brand new, its charm -a century
old.
Flowers bloom in every unused
patch of dirt and in large pots sta-
tioned along the streets. Even the
"WE CAN'T COMPETE with
the big shopping plazas,•• the
former mayor said. "What I had
to do was persuade our people
that the big ugly plazas can't
. compete with us either.
.. What we have can't be
duplicated, all that fine masonry,
the old-fashioned balconies.·
Wol'lrltkethattsn'tdonetoday.
"l started with the worst of-
fender, a big empty buildine. The
bricks were falling off and I told
the ownet I would condemn it as
a hazard. It was torn down. Then·
I went to one merchant at a time
~nd asked them to freshen up
their places. The idea caught on.
I started planting flowers and
thatideacaugbton too.''
AS TOWN JUDGE, a function
of the mayor's office, Gideon used
means other than mere
persuasiontofreshenuphlstown ..
"We put in a $50 fine for litter-ing. Other towns do that but don't
enforce it. I did, I'd try to nail one
or two a week to show we meant
business. Instead of fining one
fellow for tossing a beer can out
of b.i$ car window, l sentenced
him to five days of picking up
trash."
'Having made the town a
pleasant place to visit, Gideon
set about attracting visitors. For
start.er s. he de c 1 are d
Ponchatoula the Strawberry
Capital of the World.
"TBA'rS WHAT HAMMOND call~ itself. We took the title
from Hammond, just stole ft.
had 'Strawberry Capital' and
cluster of strawberries pain
on highway signs, all the cit
trucks, everything that woul
take paint.''
Hammond, the next tow
north, surrehdered. Every ye
thousands attend Ponchatoula's
Strawberry Festival -another
Gideon promotion. , ..
Gideon is also justly proud of,~
Ponchatoula's old train stati~ ~
refurbished and converted into a
country market. Townspeople
rent boot,hs and sell quilts, Jams; (
anything locally produced. • ~j
THE MABKET WASN'T Gi ... ~
deon'5 idea, though it develo~
from tbe community spirit b ·
engendered, but when the-~
railroad threatened to sell the
building to out-of-t.owners, it wasir.
a Gideon brainstorm that saved .. the day.
One night a passing freight ·
train sped through town. Gideon
stopped it and gave the engineer '
a speeding ticket. 1
''They bad to send big-shot·~·
lawyers down from Chicago to
appear in my court. l told them
the town speed limit was 25 miJe5· .
an hour but that the Town Coun,:,."
cil could make the limit for trains~'
any speed it felt was safe -like
two miles an hour, or one. They •
got the message. We kept the ·
building." ·~
One fmal Gideon triumph:
IN THE MIDDLE OF •'
Ponchatoula. next to the Countr{-''
Market, a big alligator basics in al
cage. Highway signs proclaim it
as the biggest alligator in cap-~ tivity. ·
How big is that alligator, Gi·
deon? .. / "Fourteen Yeetlong." ....
It lodks more like 10or11 feet. ,..
''You want to measure it? You ·~
measure it." ...
The money goes into a trust for
college.
California tax authorities have
already hauJed the kids in and
asked them to explain why they
made up to $3,000 a month
without a selJer's license and
failed to charge a sales tax.
They11 !hake "a normal busi -
ness markup" in taking a
wholesaler's water after school
ends nex4 week and delivering
the gaJ109 bottles to anyone who
will buy t.Jlem, Cessna said.
He obtained an order Monday
from a state court requiring GM
to explain by June 9 why it should
not make have to make restitu-
tion to New York buyers of 1977
Buicks, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles
and Cadillac Sevllles powered by
engines other than those from
Chevrolet.
Pope-ye Coming 'Home.'.
Jn .their application for a
se ller 's p e rmit , Dickie
answered: List your real estate
--"None." Fixtures and equip-
ment -''None.·• Estimated
monthly expenses -"None."
Rent -"None ... Total -
·'None." Records kept by
"self." Landlord -"None."
Type of business -"Manure."
The permit was approved.
Cessna, 42, and his wife, Jean.
have six older children.
"l don't preach to them,"
Cessna said in a recent in· .
The manure business has
doubled ln six weeks to 55 reguJar
customt¥"s. and gophers are be·
ing burit<J right and left.
Ap.p<>intments Hit
LOS ANGELES <AP )-A gro~· I or lawyers claims the gov• ern 's appointment of six non-
atto neys to the State Bar board
of v~nors is unconstitutional
an allows Gov. Edmund G.
Bro n Jr. to dominate the board.
D-Dq lleeallecl
CAEN, France <AP> -Small
c·eremonies in a number of
Normandy towns marked the
33rd anniversary of tbe 1944 D·
Day invasion Monday.
Wreaths were laid at monu-
ments on Utah Beach, one of the
two principal American landing
sites. at St. Martin de Vareville.
where French troops stormed
ashore, and at Ste. Mere Eglise,
where U.S. paratroopers were
dropped.
\
'
Cartoonist's Town Builds Statue of Sailor
From AP Dispatches
The women of Beta Sigma Phi are bringing
Popeye the Sailor home where he belongs -to
Cbester,m .
They figure it's the only fitting way to honor
Elvie Segar, a Chester native who invented the feis· ty cartoon swabbie.
Members of the sorority's Xi Upsilon chapter
raised $10,000 tQ build a six-foot bronze statue of
Popeye in tribute to bis creator.
Popeye and Wimpy, another cartoon character.
were fashioned after citizens of the small Mississlp·
pi River town in southern Illinois.
* Spfio Agnew and Robert Redford were ~mong
the notables who turned up for
the 1$llb commencement ac-
tivities at Williams CoHege in
Messac~usetts
Actor Rectrord received an
honorary de'1'ee of humane le~
ters for efforts on bebalf of con-
servation and enyironmental
protecUon. He bas been credited
with leadir)1 a successful cam-
paign to prevent construction of
a • large coal-burning electric
generatlftg plant in Utah. HDF01to
Aenew was in the audience to •atch bis
daughte, Kimberly, graduate with 400 other stu·
dents.
* Sfnsu Fraak Sinatra bas been preaent·
ed with brael's Cultw..rat Awll'd at an Independence
Ball celebrating the Jewish naUoo'a 29th an·
nlversary. ,
than l 000 --------
Hackett was injured when a chair in which he
was sitting tipped and fell, burling Hackett agains
a concrete beam. •
•
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~ ...,..,~ G••rtl 1002 Gncral 1002 G••rtll 1002 •wnl 1ooz•-1N1 1002 ~~~~~~ ~··~~~··· •.........••.•.•....... ·············~··· ··~······~~···~.... .. ~ ~
~ mak• ll UJeaal lo ~ 2 bednn " den eie (/~ fValtu adHrUH "any pr•· MONACO model. Mn. If
tu.nee, llmJt~Uoo~ or Clean II ves here dlllc:risnloallon ouea on Beautiful 1arden1. ~.color. reUgkln. .... LUtefUUy deeoraled. ree
or nat1ona1 orialn. or an land. Open Dally. call for intention to make any details.
1ucb preference. limit•·
tJon. or discrimlnaUon. · ·
11da newspaper will not
knowt.n&.ly accept any adv1rtl1la1 for real
tltat. which lJ In viola·
S'WP .... Oil eo&ll
tJonoflhelaw. ~~~~~~~I
H09Mtfor5ale
What'll you have? This 4 bedroom on
a corner lot bas its own pool for YoW'
private swimming -and Is located
near the Mesa Verde Country Qub -
for you who love bitting tbat white
ball down the fairways. 'the 81IDllY.
bay-windowed kitchenette 6 cw.y den
with Areplace are most appealing
after a day of play. -$150,000. Shown by
appointment only.
••••••••••••••••••••••• o •• ,~ 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MIWONTHE
MA.UIT s Br 2 Ba. 2 car garage. new carpet, paint. va·
cant. & available now.
'85,IOO
Al I~~
T1NO--.eo.i•-
645-9161
•HOISIS
•KEMMas
•STORAGE
•OR77
A huae 82.s x 336 A·l lot
w/3 br. 2 ba home ln up-
~bay county area.
S96.500
UflliilCJUI: 11()Ml:S
REALTORS._ 646-6990
1626 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa
also in Corona del Mar, at 675·6000 .. i--~~~~~~~~-i .................. Ge .. rGI
Real Estate
1002
HOW GOOD
AHYOU?
Military T,....,.
FORCES SAU
Must sell this beautlrul 3
bedroom, 2 bath Costa
Mesa home. Gourmet
kitchen . compl
w/bulcber block counter
tops, Ii contlnuous clean·
lor oven. Sculptured
shag crpts. Heavy shake root. Large Yard Hurry
pnced only S79,000. Call
546-5880
~!--HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
H CAMYOM TOWlltot• LSI
You•n enJoy living tn thb NEW 2-story
with 1 bdrm & bath dn and mamer suite with sitting rm upstairs. Lge din·
ing rm, fireplace with logs,. large
patios (front & rear). Cptd & draped.
Pool &tennis. $695 Mo.
Need self starting ag
gresalve agent. New firm
looking ror qualified 88· eoclate. Extremely
generous commlssloos
Xlnt worltio.g conditions. Prestige orfice i n
Newport Center. I~~~~~~~~~ 759.0761
2111 S-JDJ(I_ .......
MIWPOllT canB. 644-4910
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
$69,900
REAi.ESTATE
MANAGER WAMTEI> For well known, expand-GeMfod I 002 Ge._... I 002
log Real Estate com-.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·, •••••••••'----•••• pany. Openinl' a new or-................ _,
nee In Costa Mesa. Must "FIXED u P" IMPllSSIVE have experience. Salary Spwiglas1
plus +. All applications $21(,000
conlidenllal. Apply lo 2 UNIT New & neYer lived in Ad. No. 869. Dally Pilot. gracious 4 lid. ram rm.
preJenb
llW EXGUISIVE DOVER SHORB
For the cllscrlmlnattq buyer' that wants quiet elepnce. Olstom bu1lt by
Lynn Valentine -ewer 4'100 sq.ft. of
ltmll'Y C(dalnlng 5 ~formal
dining. family roo~aDd Ullard
room. FantasUc view + room for
pool $2118.500, Mate appointment to
aee. call Ann Pet.en.
PETfj BARR En REALTY
. .
I
1002e ... , .. 1002 ..............................................
PENINSULA home. Comfortable
f am.Uy home a few steps from the
beach. 4 Bdnns .• 3 baths. ~.ooo
OTHER prestige waterfront homes
with pier & Ooat from $.WS,000 up.
BA YFRONT. pier & Ooa~ lots $25),000
to $325,000, to build your own custom
home. Several areas to choose from.
BILLGRUNDV , REALTOR
j \ • B•.y,•d•· Or • ., •-i h t> :·, t 10 I
G .. I 002 G smr.. 1002 ::~::............... . ..................... .
lUMm+
Oceanfront~ Two J .
bdrm., 2 baths, one 2·
bdrm. l bath + a 1ues1
wlth bath. Good win·
ter /summer rentals.
SM9.500 '
associated ,.
SOMERSET
an Harbor View Homes.
New pa.int Inside and out.
Upgraded carpets, wall
covertnp and drapes. s
Bedrma. large ramlly
room w /Wet bar. Formal dining room 2
Fireplaces. View cov ·
erect patio. Askin& only
$174.950. 644-7270
On quiet tree lined street
bordering presUgloua
S.ck Bay area. ShllJl) 3
bedroom. t st.ory with
enormous private backyard. For appolnl·
ment to Inspect call
64M477.
• KE:Y •IR£ALTORSh
DUPLEX
Classlried Advert1s1og, Located East.side Co6ta formal din rro Enchant·
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa on large R-2 lot In& noor l)laa surround·
Mesa. Callr 92826 wftb 2 separate yards. 2 tng Spanish courtyard. «~:J Bedrm front home & Decorator co.ordinated Meed&owRoom bachelor upt. In rear. in Io u t . Be au t 4IDIMS $352 for kids. boat. cmpr & New copper plumbing, landscaped exterior. MOMTHLY;AYMTS lfAlT!IS
pool? Huge yard w /thls new paint lnside and out. Special term• for the
A""'•' .. E "'S Q fr •. •. q':>
• "' b l ' • •
W.t Newport. 2 BR. le 1
BR. Just a few steps to beach. Excellent for
summer or yearly ren·
tals.
deligbtfuJ .. BR. 2~ BA. New carpeUng and a new ~er who waau t.o pre· Jog to beach. Huge hv. PARKSIDE ESTATE carport. serve cash now and b\IY rm. with crackling •••sT
hm nr. Mile Sq. Park-577 950 later fireplace. Gourmet -ready to move.In . • · kitchen and 4 large EXPEMSIYE
VAWY RIAi.TY
640-9900
BOUGHT ANOTHER m loan ol "3.500. Hurry! MEWPOtt'TSHORES
WT.500. Agt. 642-0200. REAL631_ ATE Call 96M767 A 3 bdrm decorator's de-• Of'tN 10\ 9 •II S JUN IOllNCI• • •r-uM• Uaht wtth chef's gourmet
ANXIOUS OWNERS -~ANYTIMEf.im. IL -WA~ bdnns. Low assumable HOMllM
--"' k 1 t ch en SH A R P ! MEWPORTHGTS. YIEWLOT SHARP! Your own
SIZ4,900 Fantastic forever ocean private master suite and
Prestigious Newport and city light view from ...;_...;..;;;~-=--_..;;----t secluded patio with
Hgta. Corner location. thlst.opoft.heworld loca· OURLOW'EST 1--------.. customsundeclt Hurry!
Cu atom des I g n e d lJOn. F1at building pad. PRICE IM HU"E JAX ~~ .. f.J'.· ,, ~' tH"?OffNtrJ• charmer Thick rlush 1st time offered S8'7.500 EASTILUFF a ·
carpet 1 n g. G a ss ~~~,UN ro"' "'"' Extra large 2 story Cami· SHELJElll ~.,ihaf1'LI 5~!~01::v::1~~J;!:,'~1 r···1111i1i~1 ~~~eE°ansrb1:::<1~1r~i Finest citrws anci01rape l~.w" .. ··fiQI) kitchen. Unique step ~J\ljijl\: ramily room wilb ranchapprox.S200.0001n
down master s uite. ·-~~·~·xJ=~~=~=~·~-~·~~~ massive rock fireplace. grapes&lemonstoplck.I•--------• DelJgbtfuJ wood shingled :::: Formal dining room Price $1,100.000. Owner tiEW IA TRONT
master batb. Huge DOLLHOUSE $1.S2.500. E1dus1ve view· alsobaasmallerparcels. DUPLEX
separate ramily rm.. fn3.673-8MO ready for residential. 3 Bdnn. ._2 bdrm. ... Car too! tt will be gone $56 900 oPtN1119·••si1.1111101J1Mt1 1 It bit .,. ..
tomorrow. call now. • ~~~~~~~~;~ commercaa mo e aarage. Gorgeous view!
752-1700 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. well bome development. $308,000
oPfN11i<1·11s1UNro~r N!tr constructed w It b 400EJr~fWll.l lalloalay [:. I hardwood floors. new MOTICt Mf1i Properties ··1m~:I:fi carpets. drapes. new bow Dally PUot Cius-' c.MA· .. · s ·t ·~~·~6~7~,S.~77~j0~6~0~·~~ • . lii)JjJ ~~;de~ls an~!~ You don't need a "''" to lfaed ada diaolay tbe1r =: ': r: · = • ••--eau m "191. ·-mesases wtt6 lelibility .... ''draw fast" 'llfheo you and1--r0ur-...a.. we ~1a••.,_ ...... Have socnaUlinl you want ~SELECT place an ed in tbe Daily are ;;;t t.o aay ~ _. _,,..
t.old.ITClasaifiedadado T'PROPERTIES PilotWantAda!CallftOw 1et reaulh. Phone EXICUTIYEHOME ~=:.="
ltweU.I05678. • __ __._-_____ -~----·-----•_8G-58'71 ___ . ------2-oay.ae•cH ·-"' ._ Two story SPEC · ttallan tile entry to SLID· TAC'ULAR! 3 bdrms. 2'°" en llv. room bui\l·ln baths. and a fantastic
lcro. Country styled ocean view from every
kltcben. Formal dining. room will greet you ln
Wlnd.ini stalrs t.o muter tbts custom charmer. ~te with Roman bath Everythlng is oew and tu~ Home fully luulat· t he I o c a t t <> n \ o
Gs Mr.. I 002 GtMral I 002 SlllC & flNlt JUNE BRIDES
SUORTILRHNOlTPECERD
S D C I W R 8 0 T 0 R R I L U M H I I
E A R S B E A R E H S I E A A A R A L Y Y C R W 0 L J U Z N G T B M A
£ 0 Y R Q U C L L S Y C D R G A V
V N Z Y S W U S S L S I M M S 0 N 0 M
U 0 Z S E S R A A Y E R A E 0 N I M 1
MMETZDDDTRO DTRORTD
A A C A G M I R G M t D 0 E W F M 0 T
U t N L Y R Y A U X R 1 H N 0 H G H S
I 0 A T 8 R I 0 E S M A 1 D S 0 S R A
T S I V T l S N 0 I T A T I V H I F 0
•l T F H 0 M S I 8 C E P T l T 0 l 0 N
W F Y l P R E R A £ 8 G H 1 R E 0 D
O A U L H T 0 M S W 0 M A E S t N V
W\ICtlonf· Hidden words bllow .,.,_., 1-.rd, l>Kll·
-0. up, dowll °' dlegoollly. Find etch end boic It In. ~
Ffance Trousseau Weddfng Ring :
Crystal HoneymOOn Matron of Honor ..
D1dOl\d rnv1tatfons Bridal V11l ~-
Reception Br1dls•ids R1ngbearer
To.>rrow: MetlllOrphos fs
)
..............................................
SIVEN UNfTS-.ALIOA
Recently reconditioned. Lots of
used brick, open beam ("$=· good parking and very low -
tenance. One block to ocean and
bay. All for $337 ,500
A COUWIU. U... CO.
644-1766
2111 IMWOAOUIH HIU.l "O.
IN NIWPOAT CINTU
s<e~lA-4i-M·
That lnlrl9uin9 Wotd Gome wHlt a C•udle
------.... .., CIAY .. ~
·=·:.~t':"!..41 :: ..... ,.,. .............
0£ERUN
!'
,.ed~. "!:ca~,..,'~J9":":~!J;0.,,.<1' NEWPORT HEIGHTS. Call DOW 54&-23U.
SPYGLASS
Lowest llriceel 3 bed.rm bOme. readY to move In·
&o. Ownef' very anxious.
Popular Porhmoutb inodel. AtOP}y $209,950.
-)1~m-
. • \jj I I '
•• • WI
NEWONE!I
OPIN Ill 9 • II J ,._,,.,IO• lol(f•
[;]--' THE R[Al
~S!ATt HS 1
VILLAGE
WALK
Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath
wlbU dble car '8ta1e. JdMl""IOtaUon lo proxtmj.
~ to So. Cout Plua. Brand NEW! Ml-ml.
-Walk1:r 1; I 1:t:
IOOZ
..
' r •
IOI PEI iii
... has joined the
sales staff or Select Properties. Bob's
been active in
Orange County real
estate as a manager
and salesman ror the past twenty years.
Most recently he had
hi s own highly
successful office in Irvine. A few of
his many awards include "Top
Lister" Newport-Costa Mesa Board of
Realtors and "Ufetime Member" of
the Million Dollar Club. For a truly
professional service CALL Bob at
751-3191.
c;::: SELECT
I PROPERTIES
1002 Ge•r• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
0Clit4,.0MT
Lest. than Z yrs young. In C:OMDO MESA the Riviera district or
San Clemente. Im mac. 2,
could be 3 BR. Crpll',
w/all bltns. Ground rlr VERDE unit w/exclwsive & very
unique pvt. stairway
from patio dwn to sandy
bch. Gorgeous views or
whitewater. Cataline &
coastlme from huge LR,
k.it, dinlng area & deck. G I Beaut. catm tile entry.
hallways, lul & baths
Naturally It baa plush
cpt'I & drpa. also pvt Fantutlc 4 bedroom +
e levator to the l r g rauuly room! Low down secured gar. to vet.a I Great area! Only
$1H,000 S8UOO. Call now! RED JACOIS RIAL n _c_A_RP_ET_..;_. 7_s.t-_1202 ___ ,
675-6670 POOL HOME. Charming '*'• llOO sq.f\. aprall.s
out behlsid a modest
GRe•'T rroot. Xlnt cond. 3br. 5A Zba, Uv.rm w/bay win·
STARTER dow, din.rm, 28x16 fam..rm W /Sep w« bar, 3 HOME! frplca. cpt'd /hardwood
'Ibis s bdrm charmer la floors, 36xi110 pool,
perfect for the youna Jacuni, dbl car gar. RV
COUPie atart1ng out. Huae Spat!e. Cloae to Chapman encl'd back yard for the College, stores, bu1.
UtUe ones w /lemon & SS7 •950· Open hse lO·
oran1• tree11. Bicycle daily. Prin only. Ownr.
di.stance to the beach. ~~Lemon, Orange .
•7'111. _;..;.;;;......;.-----~ S1111beanH111ickl °"l MAIM Sellin& anything wttb a PATT£RI' PAltT (no 111111il)
DaUy Piiot Clu1ifled Ad lof tins-""9fltly ..,.., Wiit -\\'alkr.r & b:t: • lS a simple matter . . IMfl WIMP It • 111 1~111\t
Real Estate just call 842·5e'78. cottOllS Of tlllllb for. ..tioft.
1002 ·-·.. 100 ~~,:: 9135· •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ••••••••••••·--Qlildleft'• Sim 2. •. 6. 8. Size
" lllllCllllb/ lrvl118 nmlty
omncowon Deerfteld' md-anit CODCkatnlum on ~--greenbelt. Slnlle 18"1 -2 'R'• + elm. w/custom decoratini. Com':.~· $85,000. Rosemary Sietz OC-~>
6 tllllS l Jlld ·~ falwlc.
$lld $ l .2S tor ... pstllrft.
Add 35c b tldl Pltttrll lot tnt<:llSS ..-i. ...,u.c. s...-.:
I
fOO&,.SftA-A/C
JCM•AIA .. NEW
DUPLEX
, ________
111
111111 me man in this
WDIBLJ:T()N. NO AS· MUMflllTOM SOC. PEE. Call the LAM*AIX lrriDe apedallsta ror de·
DmlnMe Padftc: model talls. 3 Bedrooms. 2 bath. used
J>ttck fireplaces, large
lenced yard + pool •
Jacuul ! Call now!
TOIDOITOW Will be t
late! $128,000. RED CARPET'Js.t-JJJOZ .
OJndo. 2 bedim, z ba, ~ aecuritJ, eodoeed aru. Planned activltlH,
reereatlonal racll '1, mUBoa dollar clubbouH.
Muha <owir to> com-plex. .... Call BettJ Catlin, Coala 6 Wallace IAMCH II.ALTY
a&m-44.K. ~ ___ s_11_._zooo __ _
.:;.. Walkt!r 1; fc.e
Real Estate
llUGHTFUL!
4 BR.. 2 BA. &: POOL
HOME. NEAR SOUTH
COA.ST PLAZA. $74,000
Agent MG-5560 'HJ 833-9781 . i Hestc·r-Brown
-Al Al TO~~
POOL & JACUZZI
Beautilul 3 bedrm home. Profe11tonally
Jbr,2 ba. Mesa Ven'le. By landscaped. Patio
.... Loe ...
Prime ocean locale-walk to beach. a BR. 2 BA, fl.ur upper, ffl,900.
BlJ lot . Many
poeaibillU.. Al_ll eoodl·
tion. BKR 9051'"
,~ TH£ R£AI. ~.[ ' J [Sll\HRS . ownr. $84,950. Call for w/farepit &BBQ. Walk to
appt. P/P. 545·1918. MUeSquarePart.
Hurry! -w=.TOMT
Price Reduced New21eft1Condo. below
COl 1 MIPAU
Hard to find 3 & a den
model with tasteful
Spanish architecture.
Formal dining & big faml.b' room. Nr .part
and acboola. Ready to
..... into. Call S40-ll51
'.f ."' HERITAGE
REALTORS
Location
C..enience
..and design. Localed oa qd« street overloolqna 2
~-~Yeniently cJoee to abollPlJll, tamu. ooolt • scbi>oli. parb.
besipaed for the moat
active family. 4 Bdrm. -
LARGE muter bdrm.
Sllite: din. rm., ram. rm ..
2~ba.Sl.M.t00
AXER UPPER
WITHPOOL
Needs paint and carpet.
All it takes i5 a lltUe Im·
aglnatlon & work and
you'll have a beauttrul
pool home. Hurry, call
MS-0.'m. .
FO~EST E
OLSON
$65,900. , ... ..,. ..... 1040 lilt. by owner. 1-...,
Charm 1 na Ea at al de ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• :-Hl-0122~~:-;t~CB~iB;:li~~~~~~~~ bomewtth lar1e lot. S6S Resale Spedalilta. 3, Lerse J ltY 4 Br a Ba, 645-3474 . 4orSbdnnmodei.avall, 1ball:e roof. below
red.hill·_
55 2 -7500 .
· ... ,.-,.,, .. .i aome w /pools, 9llM602 market. •,900. ~l.lOll
-------I I Ii I Pmnington Properties ar13154Zl.1; daZ 1 SAY""HRl.0 .. TO Turtle Rock Puol Home. I 1:~~~~~~:J a good buy. Value is tbe Jacual. AIC., a Br, cUn· I~ word ror tb.11 s br. z ba iDC "lam rm s. $1.a.OOO.
Huntington Vlllaae Princ.onl7.~-
$78,J50 home. Featurtn1 a Wu A ... Arltef1d r •TOWMHOME• crackllnc fireplace, Uparaded 1•1\arJ Meta .. Msl walls of m.lrTOn, plus!I OME YEAR NEW Bar1al4 prtc~ family carpetin& • encl. patio. Brt~Uff mdJ. Owner MetML. home. Excellent area. Only $8>,750. Act quick will fm~. tU.1,500.
._..motlllr Open T plan with on~genulnebarpla. t?C:.a!'t..~
Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2~ bedrooml, d1nlng area II SIM ... b9th, decorator perfect. the famll1 room, 1 ~NCI MISSID LOTTmY
Fenced patio. atrium, fireplace hearth. Tw ..., Exceptloaal .WW, tin.s
beam c:eWq, slot Costa paUos. one ii covered. ~In new ltlr, dea. b.
Meu loc. Cloee to ever· BKRcall5*1'720 _;....;;..;;;......;.;;;._--...:.·--RoekOlmOardlallome. Jddnl. '83. 100. MODIL NOMI Uparaded. $141,HO.
759.07 6 I QuaW.r la evldeot ill tide Oner. m.xn
MEWVIEWHOME IUIMa.•t Jllr+den. 2 batb bom.e. G~ UnlY. Park
3Bdrm,3ba,frplc,abake _ _;_ _____ ~ =~-P::{~~ ~-·-.!,~~~l
r1, 2 story. Still time to decorat~ vt/new ~pt.I, 552·1475 or 559-187
pick cpts/drps. $89,i50. 177 777 drapes , blinds II ~aftSS-. Owner/Apt. 675-8895 • • wallpaper in eartbtones. __;.;.~---'-~---
MES A V ER DE $72,500. Open bouui--------•I
FOR S •LE apaclou.a a bedrm and Sat/9.ln !fl r...a. A family +Iara• den and Agent.,.11Jl/147..ao&1 r.~J ..
8 be, 1'4 ba, family rm, wet bar. Uparaded wlab cJtfllk+i'elUJ&r
formal dining rm on cul· thruout. Juat listed at NEAR 8EACR bedim. ~ beth tiome
d&uc lot. Prteed al ool.Y $71, 7 77. Hurry, ca II 3 81' + J'l.mllY room !..... 1
'87,900. llove-14 coodl· ..._, fl't,IOO&r,9A.a76 wno carpeta, cltapes,
lion. Call a..sm or evea allGtlMr ~~~ d~ 63Mlm IYO~ ~.etc;. Near U'f1IM
VILLA ·~soc S • 8 Park R~ fftlll&cbOOl.t'JS.'llD. 11.1 • Jrnmaculate abr, 2ba. .., .. c. ..
Bro1ler·Realtor '1 offica· l~~~~~~~l lb.D7 mu. Quiet cw. ...., llllt .. ~
ov• 115aalesmen _dHac.~;;:;·~·~llOO;;. llM51t~:i~-lt!~C~1~1t~1~t ~h!1!1~l~•!·!!1nt~I
0.. of• lllMI JUST LISTIDI ABC . .. k'1 Just that simple!
Ooct you ~ our tnven·
tory of eeveral beautlful
EA.5TSIJ>E bomet you
WOll't look any farther,
c*1l now ror det•li..
''
Plctan oerfett-ttady 4 B!tt 2 ~ GOWeaw• to ~to. Ooraeoua &t.tet. hm nn. tpk,
decor, plual\ carpets • .U roOI, '-It wall J4.
drapeS. Front c:ourtJard, Clll for detaUI.
beautiful patio. La• Ul.-00. •~!!,810t
bid.rm, 2 tia " 11>9 WISnlA..-·~ <•mtly rm. Must eee .t ll&Al.TOBS •• 990. In 1reat II INT'LUH&TWOJ\K,
Verde locatton. C•l M0-1151
• · .. HERITAGE
r" . . Ht ALTOI(~
OM. y $11.SOO
CORNER loc•tlon In
beautiful Culverdale.
Near FOOL, PAB.K. and
SCHOOL. Thia 4
bedroom 2 ltol'y home is n:ttlDC for tbe family
looklnl forward to a
SUI*' IUDllDet In trvtne.
CalltoMe.
Linoo Al.al&wt
DANA
POINT
493-llU
REDUCED $12,000
Driv,e by-call to see
1410'l Saarinen. Colony,
sharp Plan 400. Lge., ex·
ec. home. Neat loc. for
small children, sides &
back mini-park. 4 BR ..
step-up liv. rm. w/soar-
ing ceil.. sep. din. rm.
Fam. rm. & kltch. over-
looks charming, priv. re·
ar yd. Now only $1 17 ,000
BROKER 552-0434
, -~ ."\ . '· ,. : .
~-'
\.. .. .
/Jn NIGEL
.UAIL[Y &
ASSCJCIATES
'
.....,......,, ....
l '100 16th St
<Dover at 16th> MZ-llTO
.... , .. > ,,, JI07 ---------· '( ..... -.............. ..
,.. "Pmimula" W. Newport.
....... _.
17141551-1117 •
Md 1t:.A e.uM•-~lt .• l r lt...Hamm r It ..• Carpet . -SERVIS, e I . ~-ECmR¥ Plumb lt ••• .-atch lt ... t'lpe n: .•. Remoo81 ~~; I t ~.... t t t cr-.ai. It -Roof lt •.. ~nd5cape lt ... Tlle it. .. Trlm l~ .. SewlL.. " ... ~men ··· re ..• Hoe t ... ·-n ··· va Pl I Att i m-lt •.• Pntn lt ... Palnt IL.Natt lt ... Ptaster lt...Flx lt ... , , ' --·· ~ . Haut It, .. Add It... an1 t... er l •.• ~rn ...
' ---( ·~ .. ~ , .. .. 'I '.' ~ i....;._.; l' ~-~ ' ' • Ti• • I ._....
ANUteda.. C.pe•r c.,.tS.•la · C.•tit~ '•-r•S.•KH Ha••dl•l•g MD•1dl•lli1 PiMIL4/P1f•.. ff:'" .• ~ ..................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ••.•.......•...•....... .•...•.........•••....• ....................... ....................... .... ............ .
ld01 o. 11•• Kna ca •C• net.II ._.. • Ont man aew s JT'I ei HANOYllAN·l!omes • Rousell Paiat Ir P~nf, a. yn CANOPYTVSEJlVlcg ,..... 1.• N or ~~won Reqonablf -W~ ~rlence pourlnt ' Apt• conactentloua Good ~~c1ran1~\ Cleanlftc, liOnlna Ml'V'I Harbor aru. St lltRATESERVfCE
Ml C'o4'ft lie 1 Ca llTomt«S Ul86 Dnlshln&-Set your own cre.twua. Pb:&U--0302 f .. 8f'L .. ~ Reasonable Uc-ttmaJ. R•f1 f'\lra. AlFa.lrPricea•1m IHIU r D,I Corp lndt s>eodent ln1t11ler forms. save money. ~al'ttm • or a .YDn 77U 84$-7487 IG-=o ,.
.. -Wt. wlll tah ~•re ol •II 111Hn1 at dtatount ... l4a -----tr DESERVE th -._ >~ bulldlna a..c11 3'I pr' c e 1 . Q u • l l t ., ••-••••••••••••••••••• y~u • Exper. 6 rell1ble lad)' Profftalonal pa•nttoi ........... •••••••••••••
... ,... 1" t apr pert• In re workmanablp a: NJMlr Caul;Qdw Sldploader. dump truck. ~I~~~~~';,~~' wlXlftt refs. ~-p/dQ Q\laJlty work at low CERAlOt Tll.E. ~or
.... ••••••••••••• .. ••• moc1 .. 1.,1• Doa twpp•rd 1lnte 1830. ll1vt o"n •••••••o•••••o••••• .. haullng,treewortt.cred· --• .. wkly or seml wkly prieel.O.Ueoliet'taft$, rtlll0dtl.Frtct.1mljobe
J\l tune ¥rue. llr'd. •t 1641 truck.tool lahelp_e.ra. LEEll.JARVlS ln&,demo,etc.751·3930 ~1nln& by Rolla· 9'1'IMIM9"9. ITT4)•9161. .. wek'ome-...aft5.
eU In. O~nhrook ,..___.s.r.tc. Jedl•4eorer Addll'a.Rmdl'l ,bn8·5 II. I ble ~pie. refe~ntes. Uin•, . INJ'R/EX11\!Goodwort. Tr.SeukA
tm. IU c.. f'la1a -..... a4z.;,1zH Ptl~.Uc31~ ....................... C.ll~l3or1.gas,.am ........................ Real. s-.1~ 'obs ·-··-···-·-··· l)l..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... I --------Cufet Manwlll lay )'QUl"I ,,_o.tow Blctrtctl Haullnl,movlnc.cteanup Irv Inf' Dome ltlu Free Bil: Blocltwalla, "'come. Uc• /turd. Removals. trimml•f.·
wocnu.ltlell, or m lne Repalra " 1.-z.11•• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ST/up.Treework.Reas, Hou&ewor". plant ca~. alumpstona, brick. -..s40~ =·free est. Ued a lh•· 1tt r I too! (Ju r work C .. _. . ELECTRICAL SERVICE fut,frtu•t~ party hosteues. bafteo. =-mb ~·9~':f ........ ,..,..-Uylftsured.Ml.a>t
tor 1Ummer mont~ t IJIJBcr H vlJip. f'rtt lsMf CAW 115 hr, a SMALL ,,,,.....,__. /bl .... T ders. chauffeurs. cooks 0 • o • • ... "··-~·--Qme-'s Trees P·•-· I• NI /Cd M ft eh .u.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• J08SM2·8233 OOC' ~-m w I ... airport trana tlc'd , 144 u..eyNeo"TPATCH oli trlallDedva.w::;r ~.-v. -· S.•lu rec;. •• -a-truck. Truh, tree trim. anytime 552.$500 .......... .._ _ ...a ,. .-.-~ ¥WS , • · W•C.r•C•FPt·t Cleallt'ra • •.:;:; O.•nla9 etc. Randy 731·U28, t'WWWJ/""'""' JOBSlrTJ:XTURl!> pruned. removed C-t't-tt........ eam t l nor•ham~ ol Nwpt 8ttt Weddlnia, ....................... ~ • Xlnl housecle1nlQi. Gd ....................... Ftee!llt. $1'311 ~alls ~ ...................... .S.Ouphaht~r)' alJwork f.'~ie~'! C:-dc:fk~~~ COmm'l " Residential li:Jer FREE haul· refa . Own traru P~PAlNTINO ft tt II All Waya. Lee's tree
• ____ 6:0..1 <'1rpen 1uar.ltef1/MC.rreeat c .. 1onsau1f: lawn care. tree work. ~cleanup, tree wort Rosemarie.00-3439 ~pr~ re~allRates. ••-• ....... ._ ....... service Artlatlt trim· ~· Plalaalln& Av all ~u Ralce~ nus -<=ompl clean·up 543.2049 tOl''unble uema. fence9, WILL CLEAN VOUll 652~ 1 a ene DRAINSCLEARED min&, mnoval. 2S Yl'S lo 1Sl~ /.:,:;:;· Mark Sh.lmpi>o It ateam clean C•gs.~ffo Mike bldp removed 557-2005. HOMEEXPERTLY. From SU5. Maln lines aru. Llc'd/hard
• Color l>nahtntra. wht "••••••••••••••••••••• EYPERT JAPANESl: 50f'768 ~ EXCLNTPAJNTlNO from $14 25. water _m-5750 _______ _
Cap I <'pt• lOmlo ble.ad1 Clean ~ell1nay1Aoouatln"w cao.rQuar•I GARDEN ER _ l'ree Xlnt .. -·--•eanln.q cdont ~~"!!U...w..ReasF•';ED Gh«:_~~r1 r,r,~m $514.215. Removlac trlmaUa&
•-.. 0 •••0 -•uu llv rm. din rm, hall Sii. ' ' ' .,. estimates. 962.()858 lf111tde.a.MJ ~ >r. t>e r.....,,,____..,.,.. n ...... ,~ ,.pcMla s D toR1inc fr est Uc/lm. Jn ...._.JM-I__._ Av11rm17.50. ('()U('h 110, spray, NPIUra, free Ht. ••••••••••••••••••••••• by lady w/ex.pr. pen Knowles Palntln1. stalled r om $44.25. an1a.4. ToQy&65ut c.,.,.,.,...,, plu;.'bl;1. chr SS Guar ellmlnate ~l800 WEEDlNG-CLEANUPS Want a REALLY CLEAN dable, own trans847·3637 Int/Ext, commercial Plumblag repaara. 1 yrs. tt.ramkt!Je.~ pet odor Cpt repair 15 c...t;c-cr.te WeeklyMalntenance HOUSE'! Call Gingham apts & ruldenllal. ~.aQUme/&QYPlaee. Upllolst.er Cll•l19 yra e xpr Do work••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Freeest 142-99cn Glrl.Freeeat.a.M>SW •U210 Ftee estl 151·11MZ or ...................... .
Carpeolr)'. any type. myself RefsS31-0101 B & 0 Coor et All MO~G -EDGING -a---'" .... Ad ru.-s:a DRl·FOAJISHAllPOO Paaei. doors, de. Alao r e . . nm • II h k '"' .,......n:iu Brt&Jrten up the Hoose! HO·~_... .. ...,ERS. Pl .. Q\air$10. Sofa sis_ Auto Coaun1. Uc/est. Alt 5. GIJJiham Steam Cleaner& Phases concrete. block & Trtmmlni Cleanups r.xce ent ousewor ACTION Norm's Pa-rbao1ln11. -~" . ~.,. SU. Dick BrownSC&-MIO ~ SStoSlOpeuoom brick work. Free esla. Etc-Reaa846~ Ref~._ Calla All kinds f ..-t ~ 1nl •Heating. r""" e$l. ---------
. We movefum.845-5123 Uc &bonded675·971'0 -Dalb'Pilot lie 330986.~~aios or SlObr HonesU1rellable-..wan I 1 C1ass1f1ed ads sell bic WOULDN'TYOU AD-VISOR ~ aervice. B cl A. lllltrcbtl -•-••--•••-•••••• items. small ltem11 or Trade your old stuff for Cement work of all kinds. ratberbe .. UiD&! AJice'sHouMc&ean.lnl MZ·se71 OK.147-4383«'7$1-3150 SPARKLECLEAHING
,.ny item. Just call new~o~dlea with a Reasrates·Freeests 8eeda.lfkadoa8080 Bw. relle~. ref1. 0wr Have sometblnl to aellT Wlndowsoura,peclaJty ICZ·~ Ctwaified ad. t42-5S18 750-5485 750-6825 It can be a r.alitJ I trw. MM81tanytlme ausified ads do It well. Want Ad Resulta 142-5678 Free est NOW MMrJ03
1: ~!~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!~ ..... ?!~! ~~~~ ..... ?!~ ~?~ ..... !!!~ ~~~ ..... ?!!! ~?~ ..... ?!!<! ~~~;~ ..... ?!!4? ~~;~ ..... ?1!4?
Bootkeeper COCKTAIL Wallress 21 or DENTAL ASST ELECTRONIC GMtL FltlDAY MAID for small exclualve Medlcal/Admlotstratlve MUaSISAIDIS Full charge book · older. full time Call Joe Ortho. cha.'rs1de exper ASSEMBLER 9 ToJ, Mon. tbru Fri. Lt. INSPECTOR motet. Permanent Asst. exper'd. needed to 11-7, aper. pnt'd.11 ..
keeper /accountant. McCue at Mesa Lanes, only. Pref d RDA. 4~ Sm. co. w/establJshed booklteeplng & typ. Real (lalShlJU Hours can be flnlble. rep!~ RN. Responalbk Verde Conv Hosp, eet
lmmed openioi !n 0 C. 646-3003 days. top pay· 642-2S26 prod u c t re q u l re' estate office ln Eastbluff ~ for manaaing a a Ingle Omtel' St, C.11.
lor a talented individual. Dent.al Hygienist Wed & qualUled us em bier. an;a. 64(M)020 Minimum l·Z years ex----'· lirl olclor suraeon-wbo Salary commensurate Collection Center Allen· 1bura ln N. B l/.ln. 1 yr. exper on PC perience lo lmpecUon of MAID Needed. De...,._. ts active medlcaJ com MURSIS AIDU
w/nper wtmfg_ co. CaJl dant lo recelv_e furn & PhoneS..·2485 Board, aolderinl & atuf Gitt ~y. interior de· PCB assembUea. Able ta ble for weekdays " munlty leader Xln1 s.u. 1~ • 11·7. Eaper'd. datly for interview from clothing at S1m1 Trlr fine. Apply ; 1787! aip.'furrutureatore. Full correlate prints and weekends Se1cllff salary for proven self 41 Beds Good aa1 w/ln·
3:30-4:30(714)547·SMS Stack m t_railer. Write DENTAL Secretary / Skypark North Suite N. or p/t. Concept, 27601 ...... s lists Wiii be ex· Mc:Ul.49t-'4892 starter.cal1847-41567 · Cou t Cl b ----------1 tax receipts Older 'd ' F b Rd L .,.... · creases. n ry u Chlldcare-bsekeepe r , worker pref'd . 3 days Bkpr. Mature. exp . & Irvine or call 957-~404. ~r es ' aguna peeled to cover In· MAIDS Wanted Im Medical Assist Bak f Conv Hosp .. SA .
Mary Poppins where are 9am-7 pm at Crow~ highly motivated. 4 day Part Ume or ruU .lime. Niguel (3FlagsCenter> ~and final ~nspec· medlately exper not r& 08 GYN bus N~ 8d; SC9-30Sl.
you? Live in or out. Valley Pkwy & Alicia. wk.540-3000 xlnt.wages&1>ener1ts. tlon with mln1mum q'd, wiU train. Apply NB clc Mon'.Frt from tam----------
salary nex.lble. 833-13S7 Laguna Niguel. Pay $2.5'1 D ENT A L R EC E p . atGIMEEllfMG GUARDS aupervlsllon. m°a~ly de Travelodge Motel, 6208 6r>rD. Exper only. Send MUISES
hr. Apfly at trailer. TIONIST Exper'd, for DRAFTSMAM MEEDE:DIMMED. pendabUtya u.s . W.CoasUlwy.&42-8253 reswoetoAdl904,DaUy ~o.;:3· relief. ~g :~mt!~ ';,~}1~ Goodwll Industries. qwillty crown & bridge Exper'd. Street plans. Joln a progressive. rut Interviews may be ar-MAIUHG DEPT Pilclt, PO 8oJC 1!ieO C.111. UdOCoov. ~
urea.Carnec.968-8846 COMPANJON·COOK. re· olc. Man,y benefits. N.B. Desi~. Tent. Maps. Ap· growing co. w/UDIJmlted ranged by appointment Recelvlnc " main· 9126216 1S55SUperlorAve,NB ----------1 fined woman, wknds for Call644·9211. ply m person w/work advanceme.nL Must be between S:OO and tenance Operate Medical Asslst. exper. Call846-7'1'4 CJ-EAN~O : Pitlre incapacitated 86 yr old DENTALASSISTANT samples. Robert, Beln, mature & resp. 8 Hrs t :OOp.m. forklltt. Valid Callf Salar y open. non .... -51S••o .. 9!
ays,Nx pay. rcnfi woman.6'J3.3078 Newport Center. Rover WIJIJam Frost & Aasoc. paid training If you drivers Uc. req'd. Exper. smoker, xlnl future. "'"' ~ -:;a-07i~7~ures. a COOKS BARTENDERS between rront desk & HOlQualJSl,NB. qualify+otherbeneflts. Please apply In person helpful, but will train. ~-FJUme.Day!'eve1hlft1.
• • chairside. Min. exp. to: Apply NaUooal Systems ExPtt ~ d, but will --------t DRIVERS P /Tlme. okay X-ray certificate .SCROW~ • Corp .. 4Ml 1Urch St .. Medical Recept. In busy tnln qualified penoa.
Q.ERICAL Over 21 yrs. lmmed. Mustbesharp 640--0300 · Minimum S yrs officer t!IJ9'6 TREMDATA N.B. lNr OC Airport) Pediatric Group, Ooodbenef&ts4kUl.App-
PURCH .a..51 ... G =i·n~!:n~~w~~DentalRecept..Perioofc. -:P~=iu~t,:~~fiirta CORP. IDE. =Mrs Austln, ~~.r~'p\~~:M:
"' " 410E 17tbSt.C M. P/tlmew/possiblefuture ~ 1IlliI1iI STANDARD N.B.64UOU. CLERK expansion of hrs. Ex· Security & Industrial M~'IS UHIAGER MOTEL MGR. mature COOK per • d o t 1 phase a , Services ...,..YWU lllM penOQ for relief mer 1 Nursing
di d Short order. exper. pre-especiallylnsuraoeepro-1424S.Grand,S.A. DIVISION Afflt'THIT day per wk Castle DIR.OF ~::=th:~~alf:ii~ 0/:~ f'd. Full & p/llme. days cesslng.Sal<>pen.Career FACTOaY 558-9027 AnAppUedMainetlcsCo 11.HNllUH Laiuna, Call Lillian HURSMaSBVICI
addltlooal clerk to our &nights.Apply.Grinder oppor.H.8 .842.-:Jl TRAIMHS 4.D>CampuaSlel30,NB :MOOW.Seaerstrom For Jr. Sportswear ~2996 RNw/esper.illeonv."
purchasing department. Rpesltfia UCor ant. HI 400NWB. D~ .... I •AssemPbalcek"!'.,ers Uc.M9-80'1No. C621177 Santa Ana, Ca 927<M clothing store. oc & LA MIGHT Cl.BK Nllab nmablg for. bed Will be responsible for ac c ast wy, · · • 51"'111~ .... area openings. Op--Hou ··~'-c 11 boap. Good atafftu pat-elephoo Ask for Pete. Chairside asslsL Expr'd, •And Warehousemen Equal ()pporturuty portunlty for advance "' n per """'~'" a tern. xlnt benefib & aal. ~endors.e ~W~w~ua'in~~! Nwpt Bcb. 5 day wk. 8.30 Jobs avail for all GU .a..RDS Empldyer MtF ment. Geoerous beneflta. 545·9471 or apply In Apply Park Superior
coinputertabrunsonall COOKS WANTED to S:30. Paid vac, med 3shitls.NOFEE "' Someexper.neeess. Ap-~~~~ w:rat!or.R~1 SHeah,hcaAre. 1NUB$
open orders. Typjng Is lnsr.548-8331 CostaMesa&Cerrttos plyMonllMS,otWed12·9 C.M . .,._Eb or Sblrle" uper or ve, . ~ul_.... with accuracy Call 10-5. 613-2277 • · Permanent. Full & Part· INSTALL.ER TRAINEE al ~ 1 642 2'10
n,.. Dental Ofc M-. WJ9•9-_M time. Phone & transp re· for wiooow tlnUna. start --1es Jensen. --·--· -----~wpm. Will also bE Cooks. wnilresses & d is·' ""'"T ·w 50 .. •~~ t S4 50 '"'"'"" responsible for terminal hwasbers, expel'" pref'd Personable & expr'd. -~· q'd. Retlred welcome. $2. nr, ra~ o . 147WestmlnsterMall Need2women, full/pt. We
Input and compa ny Apply 2-5pm Mon.Sat Preventi ve oriented CaUS46-0274.ofchrsl0-2. br wiWn I yr. over 21. Westmlnster train. Vanda Beauty OPTOMETRIC
TWX 's operation. This Denny's 529 Avenida modem general prac· TemporarySentces Ck>ledWednesda)'S. tall & neat. ex per Counselor 963·9046 Front office. Experience
pcsition could move to a Pico San Clemente. tlce. Computerized. 4320Campu.s,Stel30 Hair St llllt Wanted for belpfW,644'8494 830-1815 pref. HUD11D.gt.oo Beacb.
Junior 81.1Yer position ro1 • Pension. profit abare Newport Bcb 549-8071 b t J°ewpo t Cente INSURANCE MANAGERM' , 952-3371 tberigbtcand1date. COOK TRAINEES. So. plan. Med/Insur. Moo· 1424S.GrandAvf' es I'" r KltcbenMif&cook,S800 ---------We can offer excellent Lag. NB & CM p /time & Fr I 8 · 5 Hunt. Be b Santa Ana SSS-9021 kx'aUon. Some :oU°iln1. Claimsd bPersonf · ExpeMr'd. per mo + Bontses. NOW Recruit:fn& sharp, Palllter, up'd. Full Ume.
benefits to Include f1time. Coffee abop ex· 982·3319 top comm ss on . Goo ene Its. rs. healtblns.&~vaca· ambttlou. man to sell Mission Viejo area.
R f I 640-7870, Tuesday thru Baker.~9550. lion. Charlie's Chtll hard •~ts •-._ __ 581-322.8 medical/dental and UfE pe r . e s p eas e . F~lUON STYLIST OP· Saturday Corp 549-035l ware • ...., ... sllllll' ---------
ln6urance. Come Joln our CbarUe's ChUlOCc. (714 ) DENTAL PORTUNITY Now In Janitortal · equipment to industrlal Past&UpArtlst.fuUUme,
exciting and growing se-OlSl b Orange Co area . Hair Stylist. exper SUPHVISOR MANAGER. exp~ or will account.a. Av& S280 per EXPER ONLY! Print
compt;'.Y · Apply ill COUNTER Help, rem. ~~?:;: d~:SJJ~~~ l~ Man~era & Stylists necessary, xlnt location, Exper'd p/tlme. Irvine train. $11SO-Sl,OOO per tno wtt. No exper. nee. Call 1 bop paste.up &
penoo · p/t. Day & eve. Apply, Nwpt Center. Sorne busl· need to show latest busy shop. 675·3385, a rea. Call ror appt. + benefits to start. App· 751-9134. a.astomer handling. M.V . ..... m:..aD.a..·:r.a.. Slax8urgers.WJW19th ness experience. CaJI clothng. Car & phone NwptBch. 'JSl-7212. ly ln Person Me'n Eda -.1751.837-6282
1"""" A A Sl. Costa M b 9 & nee. f\tU or p/Ume. For Plue Parlor, 410 E. nth•-.-------•! CORP esa. t w n am noon. 1ntervw appt Call Mrs. Hlah School Student to do Jaott.onal St. C.111. ,.NURSES PIX ...... -..
• COUNT& HELP 640-0l04 Wagoner. 53().5683 Mon handy work P /ti me Ft.001 MAM Vic. Orange Co. Nrpon_ STAMDARD Days or eves. Must have June6th&WedJune8th. Cl~Costore. 88AtplySat Exper'd. ~20 Hrs/wk. ~ URGIMT P/Ume eves & wknds. MEMORIES neat appear. Apply in .,.., .. 744 er t.. Irvine area. 7~2·7292 MANY llEEPAID Immediate full-time RN Paid wblle training.
person,After2PM.Taco DIETARYSUPERV. Genen!Office ~onl~~a. Wed. aft. betwnUpm. ~T8~rf!ll· =·~~=-= Severalopenin&a.Noex-DIVISIOM BeU. 696 S. Coast Hwy, &Kitchen Help. ,.,,..STS KITCHEN HELPER ··et"""""'eri l P al5o for Uttmed penoo· per. nee. E.O.E. Call An~~~:g~~~cc LagBch MedRKorchCftl SECaETAIUES HOSTISS Daya Tues thru Sun. Call "' ~}ee~obs . Gel 3-U Ir 11-7. Excellent Bee.s.5'1·1'177.
SantaAnaCa92704 COUMTERGIRL Experiencepref'd. Your skills are In de-Exper'd. Fri/Sat/Sun S48-7418aakforMauric.e. JrvlneP.enonnelAatency salaryandworkln&COO· PIX...._.S..
LVM's & AIDES mand at all levels of ex· Eves. Call 548·7418 ask 488E17th Costa Mesa ditloos. Call Penoonel: p /Ume or.veyard. Ex·
F,qual Opportunity Part·tlme. exper'd only. For All ~fls. per. we have many Jobs for Cherrie. LAND PLAHMEI &ilte2iM &42·1470 837-8000. per'd or will train. Call
EmployerM/F ANpplytbetwn 2
1:30F&Spmd Apply. Garfield Conv. m· the lrvt'nei Ne...-~sjC•SHl£m Exper'd w/mcmt skills.~.-IEVERl.YMAMOI SlM881fora.-.EOE. a u r a o o H .,.,.., Garf' Id HB .. ...,.. nv~•--~ ~ ""' n--1 .. ••looal. Outstand -----coNVa• oa~ENT ,..,. n...... ,...., M I s osp., '•cu ie · · area. Work where 6 rnn~ ~ .......... urant, 1..... an t. 847-11671 wbe 1 Exper'd, f/tlme. Apply Ing oppor Apply In Mature women wanted HOSPITAL PBX Answering Sen. Oerical, gen'I ofc & lite BaJboaPenln.673-2345. · nyoup eaae. Ben Brown's Restaurant person w/resume. Mr. for housecleaning LaflUD.OHIUa ()pr. lmmed openJnp.
b k k P n g f o r COUNTER GIRL-Laguna DISHWASHER • 31106 Coast Hwy. So. Fuentes, Robert, Bein. service. p/Ume, car nee, F.qualOpportuntty Must wort varied hrs"
bldr/developer In S.A. Hills area, drycleaning, Eves. TueslhruSun.CaU ~ La&wia. William Frost & Assoc .. tDp$$6'5-S123 Employer ftnda. Apply in person. Salo~. Hunsaker Dev. will train if necessary 548-7418ask for Maurtce. Professional Environ· MAT U ..RE W 0 MAN 1SS Bochesttt St. Cotta Co. Ph: 546-5460 for ap-83'1--0840 mental Engineers & Mesa. plication. DONUT SHOP, flt.lme, all HOO'EL Planners 1401 Quail st p/tlme to welcome ......_.,... --------
Counter help wanted to nlgbtsbll\. Noexpernec. T .... a,.., COOK & N 8 • ' newcomers & contact Or.,. I•-------· C\ericaJ stMt Immediately No Age~. Woman. Apply 4320'CampusSte 130 · · men:bants . .,exlble hrt. 'd ,,.~ l:eneli •• PIX A.Mwer. S.. STB40CLERK exp.nee: S250~r 2s-30 lnperson,Mr.Donut.135 NewpottBcb 5tM07l PANTRY L.A.Timuneedsdrtven Need car. lite typing. Exper · AAMt tta. Wanttoworkafttf'DOOCl
We have an immed. bn wk. Appiy lo Pel'"SOtl E.17thSt,CM HMS.GrandAve for part time work. 547-3095. Ba)'Vlew Conv. Hosp. & evenln11 in N.B. ar
opening ln our markeUng at El Roberto. 43 Fashion Santa Ana 558-9021 WORKER wknds only to start. Must 2055 l'burln Ave. CM CdM areas? Work f /time
dept. for an ener1et1c Island NB DRIY-O\Utandlnl opportunity have truck or van. alsc AMCsr:tDOHAc ... '-~N~ 64Z.SSOO. orp/time6;10CDewbda. peraon w/good typing a · 64.i!O:IO ..... _ .... OFACI &o wottt In the hotel ln· liability insurance. ....,..,, v-People whoneedpeople Xtra pay for exper'd
sbskllla. Weofferanxlnt SUMDAYONLY ~ dustry. Enjoy excellent E.O.E. Bet 8:30 & 5 111Taken abouldalwa)'S"cbectthe operators. EOL Call
benefit program wblcb Courier, part-time. Must Deliver Dally Pllo1 Llgbtwork,pa.rttlme.16 companybenefit.s. ~ Fu.llkP/Umetlelp S«viceDirectorylntbe M0-0812.
Includes profit &baring. have own car. Dependa· bundles to ca~ers. Re tnweek.6'4-7195 Apply9am·ooonM(>n·Fri Laundromat Asslst Appl,ylnPerson DAILY PILOT I~~~~~~~~~
Apply ln person Hpm ble.644-1557 quires van or ltrCE GeoeraJOfftce MARRJOTTHOTEL P/tlme. Mature Woman. MonthruSatl0-5:30 1ftft MlfpW-.cl 7100 weeltSHld~.inr , ... ..-,..,_...,.,an,30b-week,re· wagon and a 1oodp .. driv Cesfa•1r5enk. 900NewportCtrDr ,..,..l"""".875-0334. JOIOS.•..z..a.....1,5.a. HllpW..ted 71.., .... ""' ~""'" '" In& record nODt v•"' Viii1\I ..... JUI ~ ............................................. .
17600 Grnette trvioe tiree pttC1d, Mesa Verde 64M321. ask for Ham If rou can write friendly Newport Beach (In fl'ont Of
Callm«iOO area. 841·9696 Mon·Frl Seeley. Equal opport~. letten & type tbem. we ~F.q~ual~Op~JJOl'~E~m~pl~o~ye~r~l1trt~~~ysma~~~r:! 'lbeTreasuryl ~A~e=s,=au=r=a.n=t========:::::----------1 91am·Spm. ly Employer hive a secure can,r for _ Oerll for Liquor Store & you near. OC Alrport. ROTEL·Secntary 10 1.ard. Apply 91S N. Coas1 MechanlctomalntAla --&.J
Dell. " Stock Boy Qalodlan,/Haftd'pat DRIVBS Floeworkingeood&.Xlnt Director of Sales. Hwy.Laa.lkh lawn mowtn1 equip for Cooks. noatesaes
w/drivenUc. 548-7863. Semi retired man to do ICt-os..Co•ttryl beneflt1. Reautar IO· Mature" well &roomed. LEGAL SECRETARY lie homeowners &AOC. • Hosts -Waitresses custodial & related U d creases Ap~l)' National Diet ......., .. l ln M·-t have 2.,... exper as Permanent, full time, v ,.. 1C"'Dv 'or-·-•---•~ d ti N 8 -f No special c req' · Svatem' 1 or·n ~361 a.....,.,e. nVY .YP IJ ..., J• • ,....... ...._....,ta ~•' ~ ~. u es. . · a ... a. o c M·J'! y ht"'-., .... " & admin abllllles Lead legal sec'y xlnt typin• 5'UUU ~· • exper re· W It 8 H I SUS p/hr. Apply at: ~ bid&, P/time daya. M.ust i'S3i;r.'°ce11: c.M.... BircbSt, N.B. EOE. ln8 H.B. hotel. F0c appt sk111s required. shlru;~ q'd. Call 552-8200 for 8 8r& • US 8 p
Flacber Ave, Costa have car & home phone. GENERALOPFICE, 644-1700 ext 536, Ms . not necessary, H.B. ol· appt. DI h h
Mesa. calJ532-6558forlntervw. Driver/helper for loca must be dependable, HarrilE.O.E. lice, f:!ltlon requires s WIS ers •-Ex d I h Mtdlcd/lodlle1per ,.,,. __ . _.. ft-_,, In ..... _ dol a.. ...... Clerk Typist, mature Customer Servlc., exper mov111g company. mature and work ..----Ila. la cOdr oat on w/ot er oni)i.: ,. ..... s • ·-.,.,,,.,., """"'inj' _,,
person f~art tlme nee, female. Ll&bt typ-psienced.7S2·1130 week:enda.644--0510 l'l'VV~1-·• N<!..,.. Saiary to IBOO. !:r'Board~~:';i ~ .. =~n:r,::,eatlftg llndnew
wort In 'c Attftt'g Ing, proficiency ottlVRS ~~in-i-,.._.. .. ....._ E~ .... 1• .. ~.yraw:._.roomcllff,' 8'1-eMl. ..411295 = :: :J cit. Good typing req'd. w/fljlW'ea, 10 key add by ~· vrn ... ,.. .,.,.,_~~..-uuan& _._,, ...,, • lft J4-mw -~· . ..J
Uaeof 10 key adder. Call touch. phone exper, in· Rou,~~h~d1..!:.':'!1::~ maMeduiteltyptai • mlacf'd. NB.QH)119 Llcmor Clerk IWital~ft/Sec'ty • ailrmuwA lliiii:ell-1.d
S..'IOtOfora.ppt. formal ore. C.M. Call JDOVluo ... ,,. "'-' .ca exper pre Housecleanln~ Cooks. Matulei.-. experienced, FtOeppear,goodtypLn& • r-;,., l!lillleaft9am~5800 Toro •ant.I dr1ttr1 w/' P /tlme, S4.00 per hr ... ~___. bondab •· dependable aldllal&pastmedlcalexp ._,_._ CLmTYPIST . 1r eaper. w/conun' Bera. Call Mr. K.Ultade. ....._....us, nt care, APolY AM m prer'd to work for • nw.•-,..••i1C111:t•
forNewportPUllcAcd. Delivery Driver. Must be niO'flnlCO Call-..-. CM-5517 -Gardeners . Party 81i5W.~Q..;::n cllnJcal lab lou'*' In • ,.. .......
2 Girl oUtce. Some book· 21 YT1 old 4r have ad &Dl'l'OJUAL G•BiM.-OFflCI boateslel.13JUp.~5500 N.D. Call for appt, • .,.. 1tt..::..., ~ aper. req. Hn drlv'a rec. Full time. AWst editor" f'* laftce 'l'Ylll"• lite bkk-c etc. HOUSEKEEPER. Uve ln LVN to work fol' dlnical m.m.L ti " _ o.v. ~ Md nf9ht 1hlftt .. ~ fau11 M.-ul open. SeDd re-983-6702askfor0rtt writers needed lmm«f f'"Aii°... /faM • . for 90 yr old wom•ti ln laboratory In Newport enJoy~attl'llCtlY'e*lltno.M et11~tnd
aumetoAd.a, 'lbtOal· Dental Aaaiat. chalnlde by oOwlnl trade paper. U::l:·~ a~ Rancho Bernardo. nr JIHch Call for appt, C edlcalAl&latant tM ~ WOftllng condtttoo-inourPQPUtw 11 Pilot. P.0 .8o1 15e0, Frr. at least 6 mo's exp'. fmriw:d open for exl* for appl. 540-8289 or Qcondldo. Sl:5 dll)'. Rtfa 64().'.0140 • --.. ±-A· 8-ablOOd'd: Expcr~~ ramlty reataurant Ae>pllcentt ovtr-.c UI OlliaKIN, C.. ms:?e Some Sat. H.B. IMG-3540 . joumallst. (710t:IG·2G80. -. ........ required. 581·2$70 Mia· --·~ -.... "1111 to w.... pttfentd Apply In penon ~ •hru __ -·--akin Vjo. f« tlmlc&i lab loc•tod In
1
, Wtd~. ~ e tflry tht attl. c.__,Aft. Oenta1 Oral Sorcery Al· 8.ICTIJCIAHS O!NBRALOFl'IC& "1MACMIMISHOP. i:.N.8 . Call for appl. 1~-:'IOIM~Aft.. ,~~~n-~~· WAITllSS 5isl. Exper'd. SomeSata. &HILPllS EXc:iUna po<ioo avail. Houaekeeper. ~ature, ~~Ion Jj1SomndCr opr S:Ja..7311· ~ • !"'. , ............. ---..... ~
team la'° bn tbe mo.l Sal open. 963·'7839 or JodQalrtal •commercial ror perao" who llkes ntte atutt. IM •n aueat <""'-}Lerlest> ext: Mtruca1 Aaalst, l Cifl £NT uap -...... 1 exc1t101. &larnouroua, '151·9184afU&;wkr\OI. ex,.r.req.ApJ>lll·UAM vartety and ac~pts new home.CM ~a. ~ prdd or wl::O:.rtln. lfl oroco. must tiave front PICI< A FRESH ~
bleblY paid~ ·Day ENTAL-Oirl · ~ l-4PM. \71S1 SkJpark thalleniH. Prefer small HouSeteeptr. live In for 2 °!.,~~ ~ mcc ofc expe-r. WUI teach _. NEW JOB D ...;. -:--/ -...
Qr ~_.J'"'~ f}-bace-~Ilk o:r.:ay.:: iJOrcle. &tlte ··1>::.1rvtne. 1~ om~ eap. With acturatc ynJ children. Ref. a a_. • '• .,'. bjiC. omce. Wrue Ad No. r. r . ..
meOl al1at. ,.._ '" oP-"""-* Ml Um Mal 'i l1POI aOd IOOCI phgne m t. CaU Mr Ci"ary, 114. Oaitf PUot.; PO Box -. AT DENNY'S ....,... ' ;~ ~· _'1 ~~ por. .,,_., e ILICTalCIAHS penonalitY.: Salary to f >i:TU-&44:8241,' Mon thru MA• CAIO OPtt. 1500. COlt41 MtM, Ca. :;rtJC. -.-,,._.,
C.714nSl-tlt4 Dental receptlonlat a...-.s t'J()O.l~Nat\t!yfor.appl.1 1,rnMPM ~ W1tblltletnsuranceex· am I ·Y ~Wi.i Wi./>J•l\l"'Ofrlt"'lf•"" 1' .M
So. CaH(. Cocktall w/up. Buo omce. dtfttlal per. req, ~7 ' ,,. .,. ,~ ,., per. xtnt opPof. f'uJI, ,., .... -• ~~ ~...!.~h. ~ _ , -·~ ., L;~
W8,_alL_.. k ,!n1 c.S" 179Z2C Salal7opes.UM2•1t -T ..,np pay. ApplJ •HAM MllMAOMI 'frr a Da llJ Pilot p/tJmeot~w~avaU Call Claullled Ada MO blC c-r--:'"" 1~ ->"-•.,,.,;,. ...., -~~ t
1 .. ,.. '""c•'IZTlp·· te • ~ -'. or 1-'PM. 1'ff11 S»Parll caw. DrCt Ri1. S.oti -a.all'lidMtol!Q.Mll''ROn if Al1i0rlcat1 nut it-.; sman tt.m1 °' •Ui·~ .. lt"_.:I ~·~~\J\l "-'Cl'~ 1
nuie. • ... .,_ IWaMAdWWli MZ·W71 ~atti..5't11e.~D''.l"trw ~~~~ t_: .• ..r: ~cr,....IO'Ml...., , eo;~,. ·::J ~, 111tJtt.a.1Gt111. -u.imt ~ :,., i!llll • > - -..-.-;• \"""" '7.'~ -,--r· ' •· ./'" r • <. -•• .. r ~-' ! ~ '" '·• -<.:'• • • '
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~~~-... ?!!! ~~~ ..... .?!~ ~~r.:t: . .t • ... ?~~~~~ .... .!~ ~!~.-.?.!.O.! ~o••••••••H•~~ Tu.!!y. June 7. 1177 OALV PU.OT CJ~
fll&Of91ATOI ........ ~..... : "'-sethr. -~DOG OBEDlE cs.......... -.oS'O ··=I _____ liiltl;,..... __ to40• ~Per' f H 8 otc.1.,W men e••d•d ·tor Sales ·.~,,,... CLASSES ttart W•d·~··•••••••••••••••••••• _ .. _. ............ _ ................... ' ~~~-,;l ur'°" dlnp. M/Mn:J •!• '"'" 1JAINE£ ~ ~:e,.·:~!:: JI.tu u . T.SOPM. lblq roocn Mt, oa&diD WAMTED »'Shstr-rSedao : •t : ;:a;: Ul> ex per betptal. Call Nwpt/Jn antaMMIZI mUocU1 G"dO" ('M• TOP CASH DOLLAR v.a ,wr. radio, ••• Dr'
et! • MO.HID '· ILooa At\ald 11 A~ rar a bl&b ecbool sraduate Juu~. 7~ MALE ·.uahao pupp u, taacW&r table wtUi 112" PA t D r o a v o u a ~ l~v=:70:.0. '1'P~P&ld' &oeat« the newaftA-businas AKC •l ••P•rl ud leave•. Chloa butch n;wa.RY. WATClfJ::S. Thi t t Lil111na -..-..-.. 12 wb. o&d, black. <tuned Jlua> I clWn. Ala OBJECTS. GOLD. RATI'DtM. SJ' PBMY '•
Pllll SALES •• llH ptopte. wt , ll&oU
C!l a Cuarant ...
.... ('tMft ~
ru-N:cit ,LalW*• DAILY PILOT WAITllSSIS 000. PPlll--7 ~~or table •tso. su .. vaa S&JlVICE. G.M.1vn-.. u U.Us WAIY9$ AKC Purebred Wblt PlNE f'lJRN • AN· UbJMW Loeded •
WfLlt•R' '1hl bi1bl 1ucoe11ful local Ovtr l&. Sao Clernn*t male llaltH• 1 mo: Lovely wuaaual twa u nQUPAfG.ZD Onlr. <Dl)4~ YOUllMC~ newa61otr hH an openln.c for i"' ~;.~~·~:~au mat•. traloed. all ~aoop1 ct:'.Lbh•t1old LUeeAMTA•S IO' Formula "141/0. VHF,.
11111111
ra!IM1ln Qw elrc:ulaUan deoartmtint: ~ · · · papen1.a.ota. aoo tit01 m + aNSM trom biwtmucard dl'llll.XJatHatWboat
PA.IYTIMI ttectecf_ applicant wur recelve\,i.,1 ~o·~~· drt\•d .... Medft 1am• tbl 4 s.s: card r • ..ell -.weorlTNOl8
,.-iae•WOb liberal 1tartlo1 ••l~ WMTatsSIS Capltaa• chre, aohd tac plw oae .,...... We 1974 Gtaco lt'. v·bult. ....._ .. _.._ acbedWed rilles, booUI OYllJI BanSbl.b·tsu hpi. a Bil 'WOOd. PKQ from W. 6 returo permaaeoU1 Olda·Jet. V•rJ eleu. .. I l lYlllt ltrHl,
U O. Coate MeH,
...._. ••• JOp.m Well Oppartun 1
Crnployer
....,.._,,..,._ aod many frin" beneflta ~ u paid GwUver'1Restauraat lawht malel. SIOO. .. ~ J,Sloaa.....,. Meled attradlv. taa 6 Super ftall/UI MaQ
COLLMllTUDIMTI 'v•caticm. paid uou lQIW'&DM and a Jnwvi .. tinJ Mon tbru HT·TSH or 551.zui ~G· corner Bak.era atrap, meetinl auna. ldrM....,44 ·
Ooaf'a•l••• l101;1rlr ...llit • ...:.L....M. H arou.P _, __ ""'"' ~...... 1bUn betwn Wpm. Ex· (8:-.S:IO)aaforPat. Rack .·,.1ua ihelvea ~~ ~~..!'!'--.,__. ... __.__. Ru .... ., lonua. •·ao Crl!lllUl' UIUUll. e wtll tllMI UV .,avnUVY per'd only Fltim• Din· flO .,..,-=~ .. II ta Yall --._,..! .. ~ • .., ~.,.. • ._., D.I •
pna M> l :IO pm Call a new model cotnpany car with nerahlft. =~~~·~. bl~. tt;o. o:!'a1~ penona1Jaid11 taa,' ..-, ~~IM500. Bob, ...... tomAttoJSO&. ~meprlvileies. 18482Mac:Arthwr,lrvlne Ctil:SI_, ......... Opmer,SNndeluxe,l !• pape.~. r11>rc or-.. •.-·-·
PWo pn1oee.1or to de aruait .C.O.i.Ma• Applicant. mu.st be 18 have a clean .5IO-llllM8 yrold.$l.50.Dbll>rellaer. ~.!': .'9~ •.,. •Riii..,.•
blut"1•• • eaNT• IALlll otRL. ruu or pert drlvtng record have 'a :1C' acbooJ WAl'ftlSS AKC Owl White Collie, ntteataad6bnobbefves, tap. Or try two C: sz• twtn ~ ~ wort!. ~, C&tl Prtat ta.1n1. ml.Iii be ab&• to di 1 H • Wrth barten4lnl a fem,2bo1poodl•.Germ ttsrn.SlOO.Mf-1155 becktobeck. Spin f'laber. 1151.-'7M
-JIUnlSl. ...... kt\. wan wb(la. Pitare •PS>· ~ c;n!· --'OW'Sth are lf!Det' 11 A.M. Apply aft Spm. 5'1si;: Sbep boy. US·0142, KlDI al bdb d t I PRICKS: • • l •. w h. r. I •• PL.UTICSMIX• t1 t.npi1n01L'fhePt1nlm to ..... w1 some optional Saturday 19t.hSl,C.ll. IG-2110l dreaMr 'd... ~·ctr!! 12eaor>1• 1_n_~__;_;,,;....-..;..,;_. ___ _
Of'RATO. IDOIJ ,., ... an lbnnt overtime WAJTR~ES. So. Lag. MC• U ltrwa Jl!fJJ/olr Antiquedreuer 4/$t.o*1.80ea. 19 Sdpj-" ID' wttrtr.
To alJ'*-ol AYe,Balboalll-Uyouarequaliliedaadarelnterested NB" CM p /Ume a. Bob--.S • .-i.sc S/8tqaS1~ea. Xlnt cond. T/Taba. as~''* Ir coeu.
1
.., part time. P'abrt(' ln leam.lng more about where this f/tlme. Coffee abop el(p. ..Mftll!'lll. lOcrroore$1.40u. D/fbader. Bib••· run
prodal't.lon,,..US, hper atte11ary Call tralninS leads, come &o the DAILY Refs pleue. Cbarlle'1 BentitulAKC~ _..,~ Sa&ea~~~ cuvaa.taOO.-.~
P'1fS$11$ lhrJ~ PILOI'offtee, 300 West Bay Street and O\Wotc <714)~1. ~m~a!~ ~?.\i:' C\lato~n!n.~late, Draw JOU.Towe;_. lend NA...,... MAIR•
fllll time. UI* Clowa SU.person p/tlme tot ~.! ~~I;eavitt ln the Circula-Waitress-combination tranarerttd, will• carved Jep, .W. llabt. n.u;r~· ~ • 27• SSaort Model, brand
Cleaaer• fee'.
1
0
54
eaUq11e" aaft 1tor• -..~.,_.,_...,..., small cortee abo:fi In ••Y reaa ofr. Cal cuea la belle. p,ooo. we ,......,_ooech.c .. "~ mw.C.Un~
B d t>
llhaltbtnutw/pleuln1 .,_p_...,.,~ .. ityE pl N-Be .... b"' •""" a.JJ115aft5. .....-....or ........ ·"'00 tq.,_...,ea ay11 e r N .B penanallly. wUUnc tc nu--cua&'-(v.,vu.....u m Oye[. e-i."~02~SPM. i•• _._ VWT'~ Seildcbec:kormooeyor. u• I" Boston WU!er.
sn.531$ att.,t resp 11 or ovr. · Yorbb.lreTerrier ~ derto: RelllHft!!MDl S1JS). WW NISSM -..oo. HllpW.ted 7100 MalpW..ted 7100 Wallpaper Salealady, Cbamplonbloodllnetin7 ._.,.s. 1055 PILOTPll~ lliftor '191. Call Jwry +M ....................... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• some ofc. Will train. 31batud..-vi~S30-564t •••••••••-•••••••••••• P.O. Bo:s L5ec> 53&-2Boreo.'412.
v.50 ~ Praa, •• •SAl.lsntlSOH Cl) SECIPAIY Steady. part·tlroe. App-llock wide Gara1e Sale. Colt.a Mesa Ca m111 \:~d;1~1~~:2:;~ rgrr Part or full time Win· Onie Q>ordfnat Service Sta, Salesman, ly,8am·lO.m,•W.19th ~~'Ret.iiev~ps, Sat,JllDIU.tAJl.F\lm, • · 11' Cbeeta trl·bllll, 115 dowtlntlng TransP-attnt R ion~
1
,°r r t\111 & p/tlme. Exper'd, St.CM • H . TV. appla. planta. patio Balance Beam. Rerwa• RP .• It~ lb/ob. atm m.o;m ahade., ~lnl ·bllnda W:w:S.td'!~e °m~n~r over2l.Neatappea.nng,W need Sl.50, P.MMZ58 furo.-blkea. clotbin1. tiooabewitboutataoda. trtr,ruUyequlod.lm.mac --H NISS ~ · Uniforms furn. Sal open. e SO people who are For"''·'-· 0 t ,,,___ allverware, etc. 2M'Tl f15.53M465after7pm. cood.. lbt Mil SMOO/'blt .--..~ • has an opening . for a Dick Price Chevron. at. least 10 lbs over ~. rea .,......, Mlooa. Aeaeao Hilts. * 1-m-GOT.
SETUP SALES p/llme. no ex per. sales si:;cy /coordinator 25172 Cabot Rd, at La weight. Call Ms. Slone at Pupa. S weeb okl. M1IUon Viejo fllovinl, musl sell fa mi •
2nd Shift nee. Will train. s.9pm ros req s accurate typ Paz. Laguna Hills. 751·9175. We can tell you M0-3SU tennia club membenbip a• R.oarul>-INSS1"dldl ·
lmmed. openiDI for ex Mori·FrlS3+ hr.847-7206 mg & good teleph com how to lose pounds & Ger Shorthair Pointer 1 HDrMa IO'O fj!000.55MSIO <luslc-No other like ii per aet up operalor munication skills Ex Serv Sta Help Needed lm· eam money at the same · · ln Newport-Fiab div• Must be. able to read per. pref'd, but we will mediately. Full or p/t. time. W." fem, Champlon •••••••••••••~··••••••• EXE.!lCYCLE "Studlo orbarhop.$1llOO.m,.13'7
prints & use precision SALES train the ri&ht person. Apply, 990 E Cst Hwy, 11.N/dam '225· Mt-'748S Leuona En1liab/Jump· Mdl elec all body action ~urtng tools for l().6( Good sal & benefits. For NB Wheelchair aaaembler. no Bkk med poodlea 8 wk inl w /exen:iae procnmer. W AMT tonpresaes,conUououa& appt call Mr Sam exp.nec.30Z5So Kil.on, old $10eacb.545-M21'7 BoudnewfacWUea nearnew$495 AKAlll-8 lntermllenlrum. We of-OPPORTUNITY Booker. 493-9301 Sewlo\t.operalor, wlll S.A.54().1142 AIDb..tBd Cll O.C.J'alrGmda.551-5854 Reel to reel taper•· PACKET
fer xlnt wagea & benefits 9am·Spm train. ust be respon. & WOM N .. TB n-a.11.o. lS band.I Ba corder, 4 trt. 4 apd. Ac· Wlll pay full market
4 steady employment. AMF INC good leadenblp, 3025 So. E Interested in 4 darlln1 black female .._._._ , 1 casories, $495. ~ Apply At . LoofdR9Fcw Potter&BrumfieldDiv Kllaon.S,A .S.0-1142 makln,gmoney Show ex· mini poodles. e wkl. senll•. 5 yra old value . Pvt pert1 . A Mono.tOf 26181 Av e nid ~ . clusave top .qual shot•• papen. $125. S1000/Bestolr5SZ·lli21'7 lllmin'or 2snowtiree. (714)142·105 da11, Potter&~~~~f~ldDlv. Ufe? Aeropuerto ~ ~',:1uJ't~~:n~~5 = ~~1:n~:~e~~· 541-as:lt Jsaal;f 1070 studded ·u H18XU. m.sooev..
2 s 1 s 1 A v e n 1 d 1 San Juan Capistrano yn e'"'"'r able to run all , · --···--··-••••••• mounted on wbeeta 1 loah, W 9060 Ae..,.,,.,..-,. AVON REPRESEN· Equal()pporEmployer ~-,,..et· I ..... Hn. Car & pbooe nee. Those Male Collie, ••ble 6 metal tble • bnclli ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ,.,,,_..... T nV_, 5•~ m a e<lwP· Interested should call white. Hu papen. SIG. w· & ~ft · , SanJuanCal!strano A &A> meet people, 7·3.30. xlnt beneflta. Mrs Wacooer 530-S663 Callatts e46-ISlla Af"U .._., 811..-oe 11 WeataaU 32. P'tallJ ~~~yer ~g~~~~e':!:.! *~g[:-J; ~·:::c~rkp~:!ic:~ ~~~~:S~:f. -tow•• _ .. 1 J~~if~gaDiLJt: :a ... ~ILP~~S~otf ~2~·~Y~~
,._ • ., '--you can become an Avoo Young executives seek ~1155 nww • ~ JEWELRY. WATCHES, u-o:rmany, maa• •· moorinc avail. •tmo. MeclctlflroMis Representative. Call qualified sect'y to fill YARD MAM ....................... ART OBJECTS, GOLD. 811-5117 ~.
R apld l~ 1 row Ing ~·ronorZenithH3S8. responsible posllion SH SHOE SALIS Young man wlahing to Pupa. Part Sprlarer SILVER SERVICE.
Medinl Co. hu tm· neeess Xlnt salary, Resp. yna. woman. 1B to establl.ab him sell ln ~~,!>.;.~old. Nd l'INE FURN • AN· tt1c•a1w SALIO.ftADI
meditte ol)eftlng for a beneflt.s & woEkln& con· 24 preferred w /some grow 1n1 career . -· -· 11~· &621DQ W...... IOI I LUXURIOUS 5'1' Worid
person capable of SALES•ITAIL dill001J.C•U675-6'700 sales up lo sell ladies Mecba~lcal Knowledge 4 kitten• lwk• old. _ ................... Race/Crulae AJmapolla establishing & maintain· ""' shoes & related ac· beneficial. Apply, 1954 Beautiful 3 llll tWnd e.p.i.r l(ocmtblp $SCAttLI ~ $ SaDiDI Yacht. w/Dana
tng QC procedures. Xlnl for children's fashion Secre cessorlea. Apply ,In Placentia,C.M. llbredcb.~-4588 · ,....... ~ N.nhllp. VahM: $10UI. C:O. benefits. Co, relocat· c Io t b Ing store in f taryG. perm p/tlme p e r 1 0 n D a I e 5 0..tm CutiDC Good med l'Urn/retrip WW trade ror So. Cit ing to Costa Mesa wlthln Capistrano Valley. A tns. ood typist & • ....._ • .a fnnlcstoves5*0798 area bom•. Call Bill '""days Call49:H704 aft 6 phon,. manner. Write Footworks. So. Coast www = an I KlllENS.. ,,_to carto1 Moc'T..ttlt Gau. (213) ma1l'1 or
"" 1~~~~~~~~~I giving past exper & sal Village. 979-9252 •••••••••••••••••••••-b om e , I o n I h a l r I Need to ~ a Cement Sentry Medical Products,. history. Braun En· t.!..I k ......... IOOI creytwbite 1 WU old. Gallll ... ..... MiurforJwbror•ul (213) 1411·2117. (ZU>
19200 Laurel Park Rd. terprises 17812 Beach ..... t Roe or Jen grp to••••••••••••••••••••••• ~aft.3pm 4250Soottl>l'.N.B. ...,_. ~ SZS.917TLarT'YWalab
carson,Ca . SALES Blvd, St.e'n, Hunl1Ai1,on ~~e•yt ::!1\8,°!~.Stt:~ ~ ·vi.... •-·11 Aqunriu• 23. Fi.Ile Beach,Ca92646. Patat7S2·Sl Wonderland FREE.!.1JJ.~~~1:r~: IJ).JMI bed. • -• ••-ecad,ftudkeelw/ID&D.J
REALESTATi
THE HUSRER SICIETAIY •STUDIMTS• Of Antiws! ~now.18Mm Ha.306-4 me ~~ ~ re= ::.'~='~ quick
An you
0
llatler? Is Lt. secretarial exl) .. for "'111 or p/tlrne to dla· ~ ~l0~:ru ~ *.......,* "We bu1 old rold 6 _m.-u ________ 1
,,_,.fob *od elided? ~:,i?: 1~·~· 1;;r; tribute 1lp code dlrec· m1&1lc bose•, nicttelo-s llALES-2 FEMALES Ftndlnp &Uver" t t 1klll :8~~~
*MANAGER* in pers: Victor Hugo lnn, tories lo own area. Need dean pW:a, d.rcus or· Black & Tan, 1 ll1bt Slonee lulu -tu•• IOIJ Newport Arcbee lla.rtu.
Are you earning what Lag Och access to car, over 16, 1ana, wall cloclta, bl'own.lweekl.541·2140 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• *50.at·UOO<Audrt>
youarereallyworth? Do · · $3 .50 per hr. <714> grandfather clockl, To lood bome 2 bea1UlY Sac L•d1'1 .diamond Coon MiD.Q.MalJc etec.
you have tangible pro-Secretary. Good tYJ>ing, 839-0700. fMdnatla.laJltjqoea. male black klttena, 9 eopaementrma. ~gan, escelleat coodi· A..pman·DarielKetch
duct. commission and aoahrthnd.lnterested in Snu5T5 .. ~ .. !I.!~~'!~-• ,_..,.UlboU.957.oue. 847-9510 tioo,_,,P.P 532·1258 28. dleael. copper
Well known , large, direct sales experience? training as legal -·TOllS ~·---............ uuua1 ebeatbed, teak deck, e s t
8
b I•
5
h c d .. Ua~w~rlsyes,thenyou S«retir)'.752·5337 ""-Gallsies·UOZ.TKetter'· 1111 .. S Men'• Diamond Rlnf. CONN ID FRENCH beadroom,alip,6more.
Mesa/Newport prime couldbelhemanwe11re • HAllCunRS IDI St . .'lr•loe. Tel. lwbW.lOOI Value S825, wl I HORN Perl coad. 17~ or
locallon Must have ex. looking for. The State =Beach Salon ex· 154-)777. Open Wed tbrv · SACRIFICE $600. Have PERFECT COND ..-> ~'1114 peraence res iden· Chemical Manufactur· Secretary-g. C:Ommtulon & S.t.IAJUo4PM.Viatt! (4)7weMokl 1emolo&ilt report ~O ---------Ing C:O bas a t--'tory • Pr~ •-e-.-. foUowlng ..._ __ -.-~ ~ Hobie 18. Ban.au, F1amer tial/relail Some com-· '"" --~TIVii -1~~...... Furniture Stripped A UU:.'!!!....cult Dnum Lodwig, complete uils. XI.Ill CODIL $1»5. merclal. Salary, over· open. COlltroL ... "' _._ RefinWwl by Expert&. .....,._,, AIJlll'OX a carat balut1fu.I ld:t wit Z1ldj1aa eymbell 541-9781 ~':p~icaW:n:"~~::::S~~: Earn SZS.000 plus. Slate Greatoppodorpenona· SUMMHWQal( m.sastdye.,--eTe Free 1olden retrie;:, manmade diamond STl5.IM2'4teiUOAll.fPM. _Ca_tallna ___ 22_Loeded. ___ xlnt_
llal. Appt. secretary Chemlc1I Is a oatlonal ble. gal Friday type who FOtl STUDEHTS Treddle Sewing Jlachine. = ~~ a~f:?.:~. ~~ OfJlc: r.•aw &1 cond, trlr, OB. '"°4). 750-l827 AAA·rated company, We enjoys working w/peo· Ptr Ss.18 hr. take home. Prmcb delllt. Oak table, ... ,._ ,aeU$lOO. 980-42TS ., .. ; I OIS P.P.133-IZJO ~~~~~~~~~t offer a ruture. not just a p I e , l n le r esting, Local job 11tes. 3 ahlfta. card table Oak rocker a FREE To a lovt.Da home J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------·---------! )Ob. divenilled ore work re· Ap 18+. m•) W ·l.OU. patp.beOeb..llS&&SU I year fem&M wmoyed u ..... c:11 I075 Royal electric portablf 1'' Hobie. trtr. Blue/wbt q'g a person who works apeyed, alt aboh: ••••• .. •••• .. •••••••••• typewriter, hardly med a&lll. Jlnt CODd. $1750.
RIAL EST An Call Gary Zucker 'ftll w/figures. has some Telepl111111 Stiles POOL 1'AILI ~cr538-t85T Rel. ilorpQmate, brc*e SllO.SD-2709 ~or491-7A2 s•• •••IE8SOM (213)531Mr785 calculator exper & Is an l1P"1t8'otl•ff eustom ..... u ... Stat to ride 6 drt e blk ---~ COLLECT accurate typist. In· lmmed. openinp In Jrg Carved 1-;p-;,/lilb~· .,~ boM baUL Good eoad. par.de Morlan~ Office le Wareboule cloa 23' Die.on Sloop, Genoa.
W.-y +Conn. StahCh1Mlctl dividualmuatberellable e.tab1 firm Sal Tboeus cu .... bad •• sa.ooo: FR.El!! EDI, Wnt•rn (114) ingh =. equtfiplmeat. delllka, =.. °!r!:· ~= .. ~· Better Homes Mf9. c-.-y w/stead)' work record. plan. Grour ln.sur. Paid 6"4!61or6M-UOO ~ •1ou c a"'· "· 1upp1 ea. SU .... -~ .... _ . 1~~~~~~~~~1 Good salary w/xlnl fr· c I f carboudcartoas,beaV) P.-·--459Mo.CoatHwy. 1 ~ lnge benefits lncl'g pald vac. • or appl. At•'•cH 1010 K1Ue1111 part Slam .............. _. ·aoao scales P1tDe1 B Stam1' HO-B-=--IE...;....;_. __ ttr_lr_,....... __ • -. -..Ch r••Ms-ESS medical & lite ins + pro-9ll-4430or 540-6289. ....................... bas :".""'L !'::-· 7 "b -*" ••Mt machine. 50·75... O I
1
" • · ......,.. ........... ,._ •lft ~.-OA • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7V ---" Ra--..Aw ........
494-0741 Exper 'd custom fit sharing. Apply Waaberl, dryen. ChH _......... ' od&.Df'lee.1135WllltUer •an ....... ~·-·
A*fof'Jacli !~~~~~~ .. Catt ror eam"'eiMCO 11U11t)P/TIME ~r~e r.fi.!rr. Auatrallan ~ci SCUl-lETS ·U"W::::=·thn 13' Cyclooe + ulr. Ute ~~~~~~~~!-..:..=--------• 265BriggsAveC.M. Brancbolcseetsbonda· llttrCbl.WillallOt..ly. ~bome. w/ · I~ --..... --new. Xtru. Best otter. ble teller to work n.art. Q&.2840. lOwa.Old.l4l-090 ~WU., rwn ._, <213 ..... -.-Y.-•Bch -Secretary Irvine lndust 'I Complex r-•-• .... ••••••••••••••• ,_,_ .._. .
RECEPTIONIST IXICUTIVI F,qual~l!°!A~ployer ~:·&i'J:rf::!;!v<;>:t FRGHT DAMAGED~ ador• ~1:, blltld'b:t ===p-Cocbtieta 36' Gladiator Sloop. Race l"Ull-Ume. Mon·Frt Ex· • ..,..llET"•Y ,,_....._. (714)6M·725S. HOTPOINT SALE. 33Cll ....... -PICKED one female, one male. riUed. Extru. $5500. Pb
per·d In typing, Will train ~ -W w u • .....__ _._ -. acb. 541-1011 aft 5 l73-3002 ror admissions & dis· 'nleJollyRoger.lnc.has W ............ ol . arner nr ~. Papa Kan1aroo : ----------~charges. Apply Perk an immed. opening for S.Cy/GlrtFtiday S..-. SantaA.na.mmt Puppies, JOW' choice ~ Where'• the baby! p.m. 30' lltaeder Mark II
Udo Conv Center. 466 an exper'd secretary. Exciting position with 2744 E Coast Hwy HURRY'.'· ~w pappies. 1 wa ~ Kanproo: Woe la "-& Or.-1090 SZ3,800. JUddJe Yachts: ~W.hlp Rd. N e. Outstanding sh Ir typing presllclous publ11blng c.oronadel Mar -··-me. lly pocket waa •••-•• .... •••••••••••• m.t1ST
skills are req'd for this !.i!:'..:. Good typlal.Afronbu·t F,qua.lOpp Emptyrm/f •MOVRte SALi• r.•aw IOSG Plat.ED. GR.EATPIANO BUYS •75 ff bl t Dbl poartion. Prior exper io .,.., ... ..., appearance. •· REFRJGZRATORS •-•••••••••••••••••••• lfYNAR BlllD. •~ mot I rep aeveral wbllln.
0
e "/tr r · R~~~p~y!~ ~~·!~'. restaurant operations !!ito~w:i1:1::ar::: TUXEDO SALES. part WMHEBS DRYDS STOR.EWIDESALE old. talb, l1kes Ude 6 Youcan'tdobl!Uer! Ra1 ~~ ~er Traveler
_7_51_-M33. _______
1
::'r:t:~. a~~or"r,_ca_U_f_or----'appt--.._833-35 __ 11 __
1
ume. muat be outiotna. D~= =. ·=~~ adulta. $375. P!lM5..f115 Smith511·7N7 mm o o
751
·
5218
•
ina conds & benefit Forlnfo . .S.0.3333eirt.34J 1115NptBl,Coetallesa .,...... ,._ ._ .. _.n. ~-... !00 12 rt. mallo1aay TY~ ·--....... -.../ .Jlellef House Counselors ~cltal• which Include ukforTerri ,._. -• o..., "'· ~ planb. I to 12" wide. ... ~Slwrwo -.. I-~ neededeves&wknda.ln variousirouplmW'ance S.CJ~UKg. T.V9RIOLIMll"f".... ElecDryer Cll.6Q.'1'8.'IOA:~ 114" thick $8 per-·-• .. •••••-•-• Delll:a to70 ._ homes for teenage &iris. benefits" profit sharing. Getl Ofc Iott. p /t • ""'"""" "'" almolluew bo d-di • b Ii ...................... .
_Ca_ll_Ba_r_b_545--_5593 ____
1
Salary commenaurate ~to$..UOPerHour Good ~y. lo.side• out· llHlkl **I IUY** ~ sc.
1
ot. NEW Plonter SX414 WANTED: Slip for 44'
--------•I w /uper Apply rn Emplo~nPayAUrees side Wright '• T .V. \ Good med hmiture 6 sm.Rcvr Liatl250 1 Huater,tricabin.brtstol DEMTAL/Rec..t. person. 8·5pm, Mon-Fri. Ll&RelndenAgency e.t&-1'186 =·G.S.Selfcleanhll Appliances-OR I will OalorTV,Fllc:oaaolew/I ODl.ySJJt.MauUcMuStc CIODll. Bef'a. NWptaJU..
,.,._.._ _ _.nnt'A ofc,!x"pr 1'7042 Gillette Ave, 4020BirchSt,Sle104 ecm!M,Xlllteondi· aellorSl:LLforYou. way apkn. $50. Pllber Co 44.SE i-... St.,... ~ 11~. dJa
J.HJ.W.IM...-""" .. Irvine, NeWllQl1JJeach $3W190 Uoo.$Z50.17N8H MAS19t$AUCTIOM 1kUs (115)blndln&• A: . . nn .~ UWZS.10IO
pref, non-amoker. CYI~~~~~~~~~ Cal1f0t lab' poles $35 W • 5 dys.IJ19.1400 •. orappt/ea 85 nPIST Freaer-20' aell ~· ~ , ........ JM621 "F1o'''lki~-.~::ie AKAi n. • .....a •track re-... I I ...... ..
RETAIL
CLERKS
UTOTIM
~··llUM..t&eh 1oai.Uons Opet lit. 2nd & 3rd ahifls In Sao Clemente & Laauoa
Beach. Other an!U have
openl.oas •Ito. No exper. req'd. Apply at any o1
~stores.
2518Newport Blvd. Coate Meae Mz.770Z
SICIET
.. •y trade amaU 12 . Day, ,_., -.,...... .r. d• -AA Sec'y wanted /l hrs. Od Ufel1.Mtvlf' m-im.eveW..,.,. COMTa.WMAAY ~o.-,.QSOwkdJ1, conter. Llk~ new! ~ .~ .............. ..
TO PRESIDENT pay. Adding ~ach exp. DulWlth llUIMITUll · prteeSl50. a~ C r j1r1tS./
Shorthand and typln& re· No typing. 833-!MM Office Overload Kenmore Waaber fl5, Game aet wttb beaut cU1 N A T I 0 N A L PHASE Linear 4000 ~ ..-tl2t quired. A variety posi· Enjoy the variety of Kenmore Gaa J)rye,r $45, velvet din, eata A: ~· G E 0 Q 1\ A P H I C amp (uaed demo> $341. ""'•••••••••••• .. ••••
tlon wltb many ex· Serv1ceStationSalesman, cbooslns some or our G.E. Gu Dl7•r $125, eeet (eartbtanetl), Glau MAGAZJNES. 1112 to New .... H).1233 Teat Trlr. 11119 •people.
ecuUve. administrative mtnor mech ablllty S'TOO wide Hlectlona of tem· 97M7Mor141.-n la wood eoff" ta•les, 11& Bound.1119todate, Stereotype&ound 1'12 Camel. Gd eood.
and 1«ial duties A team +commission. 491S-G121 porary olftce Jobe to last CASH PAID taqia, bdrm aui\e, m~t If-· Sl2SO. Call 81Nl40 17 .. 8 • W 0 ,.,. TV _ _. '150/bst olr. 4'7-11>12 d)'I,
oriented lndiYidual who Servi S d allSummerocasloo&as ror Wlbr/Dr7r'l/Wrll U....,,.00.hllbba~ -..n -4M-IMI likes people Call ce ta. Atten ent, you like, Top hourly wcftinltnot.llM541 ctn bOOltc:ueswallun· IDDCbecliPt•..S.blkfake wttb atand, ldnt coodl· ..-.
M0-2500: momlngs on· =·~~~i!:li~~ ,..gee. Tyoiat.t. call ua ~ tu, tienehwivel rocker. ~ ~ $1.40 ... u MS. uan. ao.m.me "11 vw PoP Top camper. ~..a:30tot:30andaskfor ldrvtne,C.M.• ' toda.)'&atarttomorrow. Fri,utatre reftl1crator, Alllnxlalcand.55M1t0 too, ~~1~ Xlnt RHl·to·re•l. --~Xtm~. m. . ~eciocUdoo, 7"'C"-ft. A Real CbOppi BIMk noor1ceru:...Ut.ow1dl Dokorder Mod. 1050. • 711Ma&IPll
SICUTilY 5.;~~::d s~;~to:ur.a= ta~ office • ~ Table ....::J• klJh. ,_tdllq dral* •· 2 Many atru. uu. 'ft VW Campet'. Good
Pltfme Inqutl'9 Ullman p1tlme. Some·~· Top overload O.S ~ free rehtt. &Giid bardwood. uneven 'bdm1de croclMlt-1 or--.4'131 _ ~ .-0. fiM.G1J or
Salli 410 29th St NB waces +comm ft •er • ""::.$21Cl0/8alol· top,llDGll. rtwblte poacbot, SU~-11_.. ...___ ,,.~ .-f'7Mli7o . H7'°°61 ,_, ·' " adi. 8duillu1 fu.r coet. ..... -· ---· pey a!ter 1 yr Al>PI~, Enttre coatenl1, Park u 1·10, muttlc:otored •ttr.o, d.nt COIMI. ti t ,_.... 914e
SICllTAlY '&~ ~vron8c:'N . 8'123BiiC.bSt.NB SHU Kenmore o .. NewPolt decor'at.or apl. d.7ticl nbblt. leather ln· $150.W.wn. ... -.... -....... .
F /Ume. Pereoneble. pboQe '1is 1 0 .• jtifi-:ft •· :stat ~. LCaJ.IMN09. 1" .en al •aiat. tell* ~1 ......... '' ...._..,. ~ ol the SlJ"Oftl tn>lna • s>i nee. c · TYPm-W• .,.. AoOklht 1pm. ~4 '' lure • · Mut ·· ..U •· No cbetb. \;&IJ ' 's I llneo 6lll IMcb, c:brome.
ADolYlt\l)trtOft.Robert, S.rviic• Sta
1
A
1
ttendant ~ ~1 1~ us! Wt Ill 1tW11 ... IOll ~ .1,-bdrm ~~lme. -··~~·-•••• .. ••• .. ~~epla0ct '515.
l\9ln: 'WllU•m f'ro.l • p/t me. Ava ev .. 6 YPI QWC: Y ""accurate· ....................... tlallM larDpe tablH ' 8 ii 90101...;..~;;.;_......,--...;...-~
Aaaoe .• 1401 QuaU St wkoda. ~xper'd only l,y, have ucellcnt •Ptll· u.t Lilloba' l"'d"d:I sauo.'11ruber '• dryt.r' Deluxe Bua.It bed .• ~-•••••••-••••• ~C-I
N.B. ' N••t appear 6 lnl lcpammar, •~ <DO> 2"'XLO"•JO' (t) mur ot!a., ftersu ' Bumper Pool tabl•. n· ASS. dbl U uaoe Sc1·1~ tllO handwnt1111.Appl.J.2* ttlbutetoacoo1enl1Uat· _. •• 'it•• 11, (SO)' u.-, kbwhm3tfd.U0.11'•Y· 9•t.-.. _. • leuttlryjlectpt. NewpottBlvd.C.M. mo1phtr•.1/101u,u.Uty, i••:oio·~xlt' <4> -· All&t\stntCond.W-8* ._....., . .,..,~ ...................... .
R.:E Ofq, lmmed. open· p&euecall7U.711"f _ l"lllO''xtCW' lal), T; ~ • formic• cblt. crMMNI •1 .~ 8111' 'it Mii. lmmac •
• N'S
~~pb~s~nr:.t·0~~: S:!~:~·e:;::~:~ t:~·i 1'YPlltMedlcal Of(! tor 2 ·brachbOl),tM111 ~~~~·~Vi ;j;.~~!!.kt 'o! £nc1i1o&>edl• ·~~·~Q~ ==-'·-:--.fA 1
•
A1rllOrt area ~ Eves. Full Ir p/llme. Ap-buaY •urteol\S. Sh wllJ be C. IHI "' ' -at~e.a ~ at lAt9 Powell Nnij
Ml&bt n\I l l ·'7. Full • • DlY, Sllell &talion, lTth " &11 uaet. Mu t bt a bit to ·-·-................ CASHPAJO ~ '" o¥er'ba.Wed palniH new \\-1Wt's V°"'l'racklT
· p/lline. AllO, CCU BN'a. IF YOU • l"lnie, NB. i::;t ~:fillblo,.hn, It r•w FREE t£11'T&MS·l.Ool l'(r. tCIOd .-d fun:llt~ ti<'ciUO\ Clob or ltvlM carpel, S1°HP1 1,' foll SUi2 Pl!I' D~
Benefrtl for fl'tlme. C-0n· bllftaMrvkoo"'•or IMV1CIMAM _,.._ ~th\ pc~ op •; !:" ,ha.tr bt1u~£;1trv1 •~-..Cl ~tunlly mernbenbJp: l~llltchee, bath, ~r. . 'that:tUttlito~ t~ M J • Oltt.t ~loaell,~aoed Be self motlot•d . tumetoCluS16edadn0. )'Olll'P .. I " 'i.: Don'l ~l~;"~-,,.ttti 'lhl 1 l&Ueo(M.m-not~'r Pr•wotJ1 Jea_••as ... 111 rotanadlnthe~~k>t =~l•I Hospital. 0~D:_J~ Ptlot !!'!.!_u!!_,lnd\v11:1u:c:u~o :· fJo ~f Pllll()l •. i:.Q i.o¥Od-elY c:oldorful ttt,tw. "LIM" lt han ~I• 11m1~· Vaniam'"cinllltrtXutc ::O~"p...~~~~· ~°'==:: -=~~=~~~~~! ,.._.f0.1171. · · ....... ......,. aerv ma.-. • Ma,~ I ~bru 'I AD ora Sh;p to • ore re ult.II t'Ol'd .,., TV 21'' UW OutatancUa1 -•aJu 11 ldfJJllt)' '°" more iP•
.... _ _ " •----------,531-1044 .. " b9cQrOuad.tlO ~ Mi·Sf78. ·alaftn.too ..... im 11.1,mo aM011 , rornaiioltCalJ--. ...
•
I
..,, v...a. JDD rr . ..._ ..,, oat.au P\I. lll•ll
t)a.a • ml. aatrlllce lbla. Ila • bit otr. --~ .....
WEIUY
CUAMCARS
laftUCIS
'12 Winnebago Brave
Sleepe 6, new carpet,
dual 1a1 tank.:!i_ radio,
tape deck. CB, TV aaten·
na, dub air. forced air
heat' comp. S tC. Ho&
-water beater. abower. ClllllJ.
preaurized water Wik
Excellent condition ........ rT $7500 6'41·9071 after .,. ... ~,
3 30pm 2121 Harbor Blvd. : . COSTA IO:SA
a.' Travel Trailer, all new 546-1200
utilities, located La1UU1--------
Beacb Trailer Court WEPAYTOPDOU.AR
496-934.S roaTOPUSEDCARS
Tent trtr, fully self eoa· ~~~c
tained. Sipe I. Eleel brk. u ,....-car ia e:xtra clean _$15_500 __ 1o1r_._4Hl_-2BIZ ____ , lleeQlftnt.
24' AUo fully equlp'd Lite IAUB IUtcK
new. 3-way refric. tub 6 SSHarborBlvd.
shrw, f\lrnace A/C. lrl Coltalleu 979-2500
awnlol, E-Z Llft. $2800.
50-2835
~ SerTlce.,... Ir~ t400 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Wanted: '11 Palcoa door,
driver side, from 2dr
sedan or Rancbero.
&e207S'
Uaecl Datsun eo&t.!.r11, 51 in good cood. ·n MG
tranamiuion, Id eond.
m-I03I
. .
~~:1
-, 'I~ t•, f\J ,\I fl bl .J:
11 1rJ '•"'JC,T()~ tH A· •4
l \, '·~' .._ \ I I'\/
'74MMeT
4 spd, AM/I'll recUo, A
Clualcl 5 other MOB
OT'• tn •tock. Cuatom llnancln1 avall nosLVR>
COMllM&Sll
THIAU.HIW
6JOCSINOW!
I
COMPLITS
IOOYSHOP
MOWOPIM
SADDLllACK YAUIYIMPOITS
131-2040 4tMt4t -------
CREVIER
WUJSacrlfice '74 Fiat wgn --------....;..._ _______ _
1.24. Ort cood. Xtras, 73 4 50~ L Si Iver
auto. eves m-3589 or dys Mercedes. Elec wln·
8.'ll-9786 dowa, FJI, lo ml. 1
'70 Ftat850Spyder. OWDer. lluataell. 548-8281
Goodcond.lt'!'!1,. _ '1'1 Sdn kyl, PS, PB. AC, tllOO. _,._,~ Bed'•la Jdntccmd. KUe
16 1318. All/FM steno, s air. mi>m-'11115. eves.
spd. xlnt caod. Lo mi, ... t74Z
$3000. Dys, 894·1311; •-••-••••-••••••• Eves. Ila.WO. ult foe ._..'$ Steve
'1212' Sprt.a Spyder. Xtra
G t 51 • H<>ADWAY ctn, lo ml. Must aell.
SA Hf A A .. A I ...;S27_S0...;/_bs_l_. 6'&'6S __ l_I __
835·3171 1.IJ'MF1atl.2'Spyder. Low
,.. 111.TMAtu111MNGMACl#ll ~-Xlnt cond. Bat
•USID IMW't* ~r. 813-'7M
'70.0Cpe SIR 74eLWB '6S P\al Spyder. rare, ndl
'711800upd H()MRJ work. bit offer. trade foe
'74 2002 4spd 812NAD blke. Call 8'7·1051.
'68UI004s~ VWH817 ..... t727
Closed o. s.ny. ...................... .
OIAMM COUM'ITS
~·,
Sal.servlce-Leaaing
........ 77
HONDACcrs MANY To C1looJe ,,.._,
UNIVERSITY
Must aell '73 MGB c:oftV, .... 114 mo
X1nt cond. Make offer ........ •••••-••••·-
Pvt party.~ vw Bui. put cond.
Meil 9744 AM/FM. new paint.
.. ..... -.. •••••••••••• M111t 1ell/b1t ofr
Wanted: Adaplen, 6
CbeYJ PU e lutl wbls
IMPOltT CARS
AU.MOD&S .... c.wr.111c.
Rolls fcoyce BMW
Oldi11•olll1 117811GB ~7S3-SM'0~~-·-~~~--1
Hamda C... • GMC 12,000mi,A.UiqS4800 15 VW SPORTS CAR. --------1 TnEb -.11JtCalleve1. Make offer. Xblt. nm· &.0m-• 5 11111 Map. Aft 8pm
SO.N92.
... farW. .......................
........ tllO ...... -.............. .
JIU'mula v. readytorace.
Vespa Motoncooler., uocc. m -9039. eves
WI
NBD
CLIAM uUDCAIS
NOW
CALI.PAPPY
540·5630
• 1540Jambe>Tee
Newport Beach 6f0.6444 2llSO Harbor Blvd. "73 Wbite llGB for·~ alq oaad. 55M81S Costa llesa 540-98'0 70.0CS. lmmac. ort1. oinfl". XlAt . 87 Scnbclr, reblt eng,
Lomi.•spcl.allxtru .,.., t730 Call55H410. redial Uni, IJU'f, ao 1a1
613-1.SZl •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Opll t746 pa_capadtJ. Good cond,
1.W16530I dark blue alldt '67 Jaruar. Xlnt cood .. ••••-•-• .. ••••••••••• .-. firm. Daya only, • • • white w/blk int.er. Right (714)141-0la stereo, sunroof, AC, band drive 11 000 Mi ?O•T, $1400.
12,000 ml. 111.500. tB800 '9fHSisattlpm • Auto. M5-20S7 VWCal\omrea.rfen· &M-'1509orM4-7"1 · den, wide rear tires
'12Ja1XJl,redw/blktnt, ....... 9747 Mall wbeela, All/FM ........ / Dot.. 9720 reblt trans & eng ....................... radlo, tood conditlon.
Cl•tkl 9120 2626HARIOl ILVD. ....................... (guaranteed) $7900. '12 mecb perfect. Xtru. '11'0. Call after 1:30pm
1011\~0\ & SO\
• l 1N(.0LN ~ERCllHY
••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA '78 Lon&bed. 5000 ml. 673-5880. Price includes aUowanee1_fWl_·_'1!lll5 ______ -1
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284SRAAI01tBLVD.
'dr, 2nd owner. nma real eood. flrst sm. 531-1541
--------eves., or aee at 7%7
C OSTA MESA
DATSUN
'47 <llrya WlodlOr N.-1--C_._Al_...._..;..;...;.. ... _...._..,--1 flawleu. Radlo, alr '12 XJ8 BUJ'1undY w/blk ~:~ cbolce. 118VWBUG
lnt.Runawell.XlD1auto vv, .. , sbockl. Sway brace. int.~tobelleve!-$8300. • XlDt ccmd. Autq, tblt
aieoo.4tM728 c.11,_C.. m.Ml'7 6'40·8800 dya. 1sst.1010 ,_.. t710 esicm-.~ISl-2817 --------..
'M ~Bet.Air~. , ...... Or..... '73 240Z, AM 1 FM eves. • ..................... .
~000 adual ml, totally 2145HABBORBLVD. Cassette, a/cond, ma11, _,E•-Vl.2 2+2 auto ., ---tu-·'---•-v1_.A ... > 88 ooo mt'• ••soo •• ...,,...., • · · ....... , ..... .._ "'......... -+""'a Mi78118bef5 · all xtras, xlnt cond.
4 Wlll9I Drfftt tSSO COSTA KESA ' $5500. 645-3117 _;;...._..;.....:------
... -... • .. •••••••••• '4z.G613 ' Datsun 8210. 2 dr .-.. t7l2
AMC-.19 WE P' .a. v sedan, runs areat, lo ml. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... Ccilf. Ali $ZL50/blto&.MS"'225 •JIMSIM
WEOUTSELLALL TOPDOUAI "JI Datsun 8210. 2 dr. • TOMOllOW'S
.J&EPDEALERS llOIMlnY 1pd, llint t'ODdltlon
JN THI: STATZ IMfOld'S -.czn,MUtllOoanie
MUCM IMYIMTOIY All llode1a New .. Uteel 18 DatlWl Stitioa Wp, Leuina A~l• MAIOWS a.oTOIS •,ooo ml, reblt eq, $176. cost.-8a2Mar1Qerileftwy.
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. .
VOL 10, NO. 158, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• • 1e m Plarie
S~ut Suspect Held
llB Man Nalibed in"NY Kida Pomo Bmt
From Wire Senlees CHAZY, N. Y~ -A Huntingtoo
Beach man was jailed here tod~
on cbal"ees of involvement in a
u;iajor international pornography
ring including mountains of pic-
iures involving children in sexual
postures.
Riehar'd Kerr, 42, Identified as a British subject, is held in lieu of
Jl0,000 bail on the charge of first·
degree obscenity.
Olllty ..it .. St.ff l'lloto
'IF THE SHOE FITS •• .'
Former Mayor Wieder
His address was not furnished
and Huntington Beach police
said they were not familiar with·
Kerr by name.
His arrest came two days after
that of J~th Christie, 35, who
lived at a house in a lakeside re-
gion of Chazy where the cache or
pornoeraphie materials valued.
at $80,000 was seized Monday.
She was taken into custody in
the Montreal suburb of St.·
CHALLENGES COLLEAGUE
.. Mllyor P•ttlneon
Hunti"llfpn Hikes
City Water Rates
By ROBERT BARK.Ell
OllM O.Uy ~llot Staff
Huntington Beach City Council.
members approved an increue
in city water rates Monday night.
Bills for the typical homeowner
will climb $2.10 ror a 60-day
period.
Debate on the issue caused
chilly relations to surface for the
first time publiclr between
former Mayor Harnett Wieder
and her successor, Ron Pat·
tinson ..
Pattinson told Mrs. Wieder at
one point that he resented her al-
leged insinuations that the city
council felt it had a blank check
lrom the public on such matters.
"If you think I'm fiscallY. ir-
.responsible, you say so right
now," Pattinson fiared.
Mrs. Wieder said sbe was sorry
that Pattinson took"her remarks
in such a way but added, "If the
shoe fits ... "
Pattinson said be thought Mrs.
Wieder's stand was politically
motivated. He declined' to
el a borate further.
The city council was actin( on
a request to raise $850,000 to meet
increased charges for water
purchased by the oity, higher
overhead costs and anticipated
losses in revenue when al>redUC•
'lion in water consumpUon oc-
curs.
Mrs. Wieder argued that in-
creased charges should come out
of the general fund and that the
waterbillasbouldn't be raised.
CBerKiUed
By Lightning
• .
SMYRNA, Ga. (AP> -A
woman found dead with a
melted cltbcms babel radio microphone in her hand
apparently was ltilJed
when the aerial ou'8ide her
home was struck by U1htn."
ln&, poUcesald.
Offlcel'a said Mond•f
nl1bt ~bat they found
Debora HOward Brown, M.: aitltna in ~ ol a CB
radio -1th the microphOno
in ber rlPt band... Sb• bad-
buma on her riaht hip, up..
per rltht atm, toilo and
ntck.
Police 1.Sd lbe bad ap;
par ntly been talklnt oa
tbe radio when Jif,btnti\a
struck the wtalde a rial .
Property taxes make up nearly so percent of the 1eneral fund.
"People are beint nickeled and
dimed to death and tt is all ad-
ding to inflation," Mrs. Wieder
said.
Mayor Pro Tem Ron
Shenkman said he was hvery,
very opposed to a utility c~arge
being supported by the general
fund.
''There's no way a tax increase
should pay for a utility in-
crease," he said. "It's not even a
sane statement to su11est that"
He said if the water increases
were absorbed in the general
fund, there well may be a reduc·
lion in other needed services
such as the paramedics.
"People would be paying the
same rates for less ael'Vices. This
'is a tax Iner-ease of the worst kind
because the public doesn't know
what they are paying for," be
said.
Coun~ilman Rlcbard Siebert
said the use of property taxes to
run a utility seems • 'unthinka-
ble." He said the user should foot
the bill for extra~
Under~ new wa'ter rates, the
typical family 1rill pay $12.50
bimonthly instead of $10.40.
Large industrial users will be
bit the hardest. Tbe bill for the (~ WATBa, Pap Al>
Laurent, where Royal Canadian
Mounted Police claim they con-
fiscated more than 100 boxes of
obscene material.
New York state troopers allege
they seized more than 250 more
cases of material including
paperback books, tape cass«tes,
photographs and sexual
paraphernalia.
: Investigators believe Kerr and
Miss Christie are inplicated in a
widespread pornoerapby dis-
tribution ring feeding Canadians
with such tastes materials
manufactured in New York.
State Police Capt. Fred Teeple,
who a.aid identical )Datter bas. turned up in the ~rovinces of
Quebec, Ontario and British
Columbia said Canadian and
U.S. authorities were involved in
the probe.
lnveStigators pointed out that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia in
addition to Huntington Beach.
<hanYiew
Teacher Pact
Tallm Jfeaume
Contract oed.atioaa bltwwn
Ooeu View (elementary> School
Dlatrlct teachers and ad·
mlnlstratora resumed today
following a reiteration ot teacher
demands~ay-nighVs
board~ education meeting.
About ao sign·bearine teachers
marched to diatrict offices at
Warner Avenue and Beach
Boqlevard to show support for
thelr 19T1-78 contract demands
which include:
-A 15 percent pay raise,
wbicti teachers say·ia needed to
bring-their staqdard of living up
to the l~vel they enjoyed 10 years
ago.
-A maximum class size of 30
pupils, which teachers claim will
cause no additionJI expense to
the district.
-Binding arbitration in future
contract d.laputes.
There was no formal respoo.se
to teachers' requests from school
board members Today's
negotiations are bepig conducted
with the aid of a state-appointed
mediator who was called in after
negoUaUons reached an Jmpaase
on May23.
Tbe district's. last public offer calls fbr a 4.1 percent pay raise.
no maximum class size and the
use of advisory arbitration in
grievance J).-c>eeedin&$. Advisory
arbitration would mean the
school board woold b•v• the final
vote on an independent
arbitrator's recommendati.oo.
This is the third consecutive
year that Ocean View teachers
have taken to the streets with
picket signs to air theJr demands.
Teachers reeelved a five percent
pay raise last year.
llejJeal Vote
Singer Anita Bryant l~aves a Miami Beach voUng booth
today after marking her ballot in the Dade County re-ferendum on repeat or an ordinance that wou1<1
Ji?Uatantee ri~hts for homosexuals in housin~ and
employment. She has led the ~ampaign for repeal. See
a related story ·on Page A7.
W ASRINGTON (AP> -U.N.
Ambassador Andrew Young said today his crtUclsm of former
Presidents Gerald Ford and
Rlchar'd NiJton as "racists .. .also
applied io Presidents John Ken-
nedy and Lyndon Johnson but
was not intended as an attack an
the individual character of the
cblef executives.
T"tifytng before the House In· ternational Affairs Committee,
Young said the issue of r~cism •as actually "in the context ot
•by we might have neglected
Africa" In the formulation of
U.S. foreign policy. The am-
bassador, who was formerly a
black dvtl rights activist and
member of tbe Hous~. said
racism "is a kibd of insensitivity
to tbe problems of race and
culture, but it is an unfortunate
term."
\'oung's remarks concerning
Nixon and Ford were published
in a Playbo)' magaiine in·
tetview.
As Republican crJt1clsm ot
Young expanded, Rep. William
S. Broomfield (R-Micb.) told
the ambassador in today's bear-
ing be c.'Onsidefed the' reference
to tord .. Jln ~t to a very ereat
man .. which was deserving of an
apology.
·Committee chairman Clement
Zabloctl CD-Wis.) joined Broom-
field ~ expres,slne "concern"
about the reference to PresideJlt
Ford who also served in the
House.. _
Young reJ>lied, ''It was in no
way limited to Ford. In fact, I
hav~ maintained contact with
him since be left office."
Broomfield then aaked
whether the remark was also
true of Presidents Kennedy_ and
Johnson. Young replied, ••Yeah,
it is. I think l s~ld that
someVlhere in the article.••
The Playboy ...Ucle, tiowevec,
d14 not cantata that reference to
· <See YOtlNG, P11e .U>
BrolfD ;Bagged
Bandit Rob~ I
~other, Girl
A thief. wearing a brown paper
bag over his head took $1~ in
l'eCeipta from • mother Gd her
dsqgt-ter MoJ.lday ev~Din1 as they~ •boUt to put the~
lira Fountain Valley bank n!Cht
·deposit drop, police reported.
The unarmed bandit confront·
ed ll·year-old Barbara Ann
Vodbanel of Anaheim, \Yho WU
walking to the bank with ber
mother, Barbara. oo Brook.burst
Street nMr Talbert Avenue at
9:30p.m.
"Give me tbe money -give
me all the mOlle7, .. the robber to14 the Youn& woman.
He then irabbed the deposit
baa ad~ oa foot. police uld.
The receiptafrOm Cbe Vodhanela'
dry ••'na bualnesa #nclud~ ""8 in crub. ac:c:ordlni to polite
~ ..
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
• TEN CENTJ
Dwellings
Struck in . ,
Upland·
UPLAND (AP) -A twin-
engine plane trying to make an
\mergency landing at Cable
Airport crashed into a block-long
apartment complex today, ex-
ploding in flames and killing at
least flve people, police said.
At least four people were taken
to a nearby hospital with in-
juries. authorities said. It was not immediately known if aroroae
was trapped inside the apart-
ments.
Offidals said the plane had
taken off from the airport only
minutes before the 7:40 a.m.
ctasb, then d~veloped engine
trouble and tried to make its way
back.
However, the plane lost power
and the pilot apparently tried to
guide it into an alley separating
the cluster ot apartment build-
ings about three-quarters of a
mile southeast of the airport. 1be
apartment complex is in the
airport's circular approach pat-
tern.
Upl&QCI Fire Department Capt.
Ed Lamed said the explosion and
f"rre "completely gutted" the two-
story building it bit. At least one
other nearby building in the com-
plex was ablaze.
••The aecood story was down oo
the first Ooor," Larned said of
the building.
"The plane just disintegrated
when it bit the apartments."
Larned aid. "We can't even tell
what tiqd of plane it was ••• TU plane mlsaed the run•Q by'·
atleut half .a mile!'
Sky ec:ndlUons were reported
overcast with haze at the time of
the crab.
.. The alley was solid flames,"
said Julie Black, who lives with
her husband, Ken, only 75 feet
from where the plane crashed.
·~we were getting ready for
ltreUfMt T{ben we heard this
plane circle twice, really low.
Then there was a big boom,"
lln. Bladt said.
'1lly husband ran out to try to
pull out tbe pilot, but be saw a gas
leak and backed away • • • Then
it exploded."
She said her husband's palms
"were alDlOst burned off."
Bob CUJter, who lives in a
nearby apartment. said be ar d
fl'ienu went around to other
apartments knocking on doors.
"People were dazed, asleep,"
be said. ••we told them to get out
and they just looked at us at
fll'St."
Lerned said, "I understand
people were scurrying out of
those apartments like it was so-
.fng out~ st,;yle."
An airport official said the $ix·
eeatef plane was owned by Tate
Motors, • Cadillac 4ealer in
nearby Pomona. All ftv<" persons aboard the
plane were killed, but the only
one Immediately identified was
TbDG&by Tate, a co-owner of the
auto dealenbip and the plane.
Fire departments from
UStlud. Ontario, the Foothill
Fire Protection District and the ·ca11fornla Division of Forestry
were blttHn& tbe flames.
Carted Around
Balboa Island resident Don Parls pedals
his dog, Macho, through the street.a of
Newport Bea~h in Machos apecial aur·
rey with a fringe on top. Paris had the
cart made especially for Macho so the dog·
could accompany him on long bicycle trips ..
trips.
•
F,....P.,,eAJ
YOUNG •••
Kennedy and Johnson.
Talkine with reporters this
morning after a White House
meeting with President Carter
about the Bl bomber, S~n. Barry
M. Goldwater joined In the
Republican attacks on Young.
The Arizona senator said Young
is putting "both feet, both bands
and h.ls hat" In his mouth and
should never have been appoint-
ed ambassador to the United Na-
tions.
Younr meets later today with
Carter to tell him that if the
Prealdent differs with his state·
ments he 1hould treat Younr like
an ambassador. not a friend.
On Monday, White House press
secret ary Jody Powell said
Carter rejected a demand from
Republican party chairman Bill
Brock that Young apologize or be
fired for his remarks about Ford
and Nixon. However, Powell said
Carter disagreed with Young's
c haracterization of the two Republican presidents.
New Church
Plan Delayed
In Huntington
A request by the Central Bap-
tist ChW'Ch and Uberty ChJisUan
School to build a new church and
school facility in Hunt1n1ton
Baac.h was delayed Monda)'
nlabt.
City administrator Bud Belsito
said the Item was removed from
the city council aaenda at the re·
quest of the church.
He said the matter will be
scheduled for action a1atn next
month.
A request by the church 1roup
to build new raclUtie1 at HeU
A venue. and Gothard Street had
been turned down by the plan-
ning comml11lon becau1e the
proposed aite Is OI\ induatrial
land.
Military Meter
Bill Supported
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
mllltary aervicea may HAiat the
Carter administration in reduc·
ln1 America'• enerey consump-
tion.
Under provl1ion1 of a $3.5
bllllon military conatrucUon bill
pa11ed by the House Monday, the
Penta1on would be authorized
for the flrat time to tnatall utility
meters on service families' gov-
ernment howses.
HB, New Zealand
City 'Join Hands'·
Huntington Beach joined handa
with the New Zealand seaport Ci·
ty of Waitemata Monday night as
officials performed sister city
"adoption" proceedlnl(s.
The event wu consummated
by a champagne party in the con·
rerence room of the civic center
and a telephone call from Mayor
Ron Pattinson to Waitemata
Mayor Jack Colvin.
VlsfU>rs included New Zealand
Consul General Frank Muller
and officials from the New
Zealand Trade Commission and
Air New Zealand.
Functionaries exchanged keys
to their cities and expressed a de·
sire to get better acquainted.
Pattinson told the Waitemata
mayor that Huntington Beach of·
fi clals plan to make a trip to New
Zealand early next year.
He said he also hoped that an
exchange student program could
be worked out by both cities.
Waitemala -it's name means
sparklin& water -is a relatively
new town of about 30,000.
Agriculture is the leadin1 in-
dustry with m~or exports of beef
Tmrd Vote
On Chairman
DueJ~27
The regional coastal com·
mission will try again June 27 to
elect a new chairman.
After two deadlocked voting
tallies and some verbal disputes
over procedure durln& Monday's
meeting in Huntington Beach.
Margo Feuer retained her status
as actine chairman of the 12·
membel"board.
A split occurred when Mrs. Feu~. a limited 1rowtb ad-
vocate, and a resident of M..Ubu.
went against Dr. Donald E.
Wilson in Monday's votin1.
Wilson, a Torrance city. coun·
cilman, is part. of t he com·
ml11ion'1 bloc of local govern·
mer'lt offictaJa that tend to aup·
port developers.
A pair or verbally cut. votes
ended with candidates rffetvtng
alx votes rrom the 12·member
board.
Two ensuing motions to settle
the· dispute by aecret ballot ai10
were defeated by deadlocked 6-6
tames.
Mrs. Feuer, the elected vice
chairman of the commission,
took over as acting chairman in
April after former Los Angeles
City Councilman Lewis Nowell
resigned.
She will remaln a1 acting
chairman until the electlon elat-
ed forJune2'TinTorrance.
Lo. An1elt11 City Councilman
Ar,hur K . Snyder took ••r
Nowell's spot on the panel during
Monday's meeting.
Both Wilsoo and Mrs. Feuer
cast beUoU for t.bemaelvu 1n
Mood.Ya voting.
and wool. It ls reported to have
an Ideal recrfetional boating
barbof and l1 located near
Auckland.·
New Zealand otficlala have
donated $1,200 in books about
tbelr country to the Huntington
Beach library.
Discharge Set
For Marines
Who Led KKK
By Asloelated Prea1
The Marine Corps says it will
discharge two Camp Pendleton
Marines who assumed
leadership ot a Ku Klux Klan cell
on the nation's biggest Marine
base last fall.
A spokesman for the base said
administrative discbarees ~ll
be iasued ttu.1 week to PFC Den-
n Is L . Campbell, 22, of
Smithcreek, Mich.. and PFC
Ronnie Harper, 19, ot Penaacola.
Fla.
The Marine Corps l&G Nov-
ember transrerred out most of
the men whose names were
found on a list of aile&ed KKK
membera at the base.
The move followed an Incident
in whlcb black Marine•, wbo aaid
they were seeJdn4 to set even for
KKK abuaea, attacked a room of
white Marines ln the mlstaken
belief they were breakin1 up a
Klan meetlng.
Six whites, who were not.KKK
members but who bad been hav·
Ina a beer party, were
hopaltallztd and the Marine
Corpa ~ted 14 black Marines.
Since tM transfer of Marine
KKK leaden from Pendleton to
•ther baaea, Campbell and
Harper publicly announced they
had t>ecome the replacement
KKK leaders at Pendleton.
The Corps said a third leader,
PFC Charles V. Smith, 18, of
Houston, Tex., and a fourth man
who admitted belon1in1 to the
1roup also wlll be diloharged.
They presently are listed as on
unauthorized absences, a Corps
spokesman said.
He said the Marines know of no
other KKK members left at
Pendleton.
tn a related development, an
attorney said Monday be wu
witbdrawtn1 rrom the defense or
one of the 10 black Marines 1t.Ul
racing general court.a-mart1aJ 1n
the barracks asaault.
Mark JtoHnbaurn of Los
Anfeles, rerresentin& the
American Clvt Liberties Un.Ion,
dl4 not give a reason for dropping
out oC tbe cue of Cpl. Curtia
Jone1, 23, of Ruuell, Ala.
A mllltary Judge rec~ssed the
hearing for Jones until Wednes·
day.
DukhKida·
In School
80VENSMILDE, The
Netherlandl <AP)-Dutcb
chlldren held hostae• for
four data by Swth Moluc··
can terrorise.a went back to
i:lua today, but not to Uielr own achool, u d111 after
th!I. wen tritd. .
• Wlth t.rrorlltl 1Ull hold· •na four teacbtra boat.Me lo the Boventmill• •l•meatar1 1cbool, the
parentl of the cbttdren
held a m..un1 and decldtd . t.o aend them t.o tM little
town'• OOift acbool, wblcb
la operat.t tiJ tb• l>latcb
Refonned Church.
flY wlll attend balf-da;
HHfN• .etU hn• 15,.i...;.
when tbe 1"1Dmer hollcla1
bt1ina.
ldi.Amin
Circling
Europe
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP>
Uaandan President Idl Amin,
barred from entry by at leut two
European cowrtries, wa• report-
ed airborne aomewhere over
Europe today -. he aoueht to
make hl1 way to the Com-
mopwealth summit in London in
deOance ol British wi•lles.
lrl1b officials at first said
Amin'sfilgbt, a military plane on
loan from 1Jbya, was circling
Dublin airport. But officials later
said t.bey had neither radio nor
radar contact witb the fiisht and
it was not clear bow close the
plane bad come to Dublin.
Hours after Ronte alr traffic
authorities said Amin crossed In·
to Europe, there wu no firm
word of his whereabouts. The
European atr control orgrutiza-
tion Eurocontrol said it had no
record of bi.I fil&ht plan.
The Irish government said it
bad been alerted that Amin's
plane was approaching Ireland
and ordered that It not be
permitted to land except to take
on fuel. Belgian government
sources said Brussel• officials
bad made the same decision.
In Paris, the French General'
Secretariat for Civil Aviation
said that Amin's plane would be
permiUed to land in France. But
it added that no such request had
been made and left unclear
whether Amin would be allowed
to disembark.
A French Foreign Ministry
spokesman said, however, there
was nothing to prevent Amin
from making a private visit to
France.
Observers noted that refusing
to allow the landing of an
airplane carrying a head of state·
was highly unusual in lnterna·
tional relations.
A min took orr for London
despite clear indications rrom
the British and other Com·
monwealth governments that he
was not welcome because of re-
ports of mass murders and op-
pression in his East African na-
tion.
The official Radio Uganda.
monitored in Kenya, said today
Amin was planning to arrive in
London on Wednesday or Thurs·.
day for the Commonwealth sum·
mit. The radioaaid Amin stopped
off in an Arab country on his way
to Europe. Since ·the plane was
Libyan. it was ttioueht he may
have refueled in Libya.
Hearing Set
On Fountain
Valley Budget
The Fountain Valley City
Council will bold a second public
hearln1 ton11ht on 1619,845 in
new budaet expendlturea and the
use of $390,000 in federal revenue
1harin1 funda.
The heartn1 wlll be held in the
council chambers, 10200 Slater
Ave., at8o'clock.
Tbe council held its first hear·
ing on the budaet and revenue
sbarina funds May 24.
The councll will consider the
inclusion of 17 city Jobs in the new
budaet. Eleven of these po1ts
were funded previously with
$1e7,77llDtederal rrantl.
Six new posts, includlnl an
aide to City Manaaer Jim Neal,
would coat the city another
$120,074.
Otber n~wly propoaed budget
items include a '80,000 fire truck,
a $51,000 street a weeper, a $.15,000
dump truck, a $15,000 police re·
cords system, $31,000 In new
Recreation Center lighting 8nd
Sll,OOOfor a tree sprayer .
F,...P ... AJ
WATER •••
sOuthena California ICdlton Com· pany, for example, will climb
from $12,503 to $19,000 every lwo
months.
Tbe city counell's acUon wu
previously endorsed by the
HOME Council and directors of
the HunUncton Beach Chamber
of Commerce.
Mn. Wieder cast the only
negative vote.
The water rate decision
measure la to have a second re-
adl.nl J\ane 20 and it could take ef· feet ao ~later.
Al'WI ....... ..f QUEEN ELIZABETH, PRINCE PHILIP KNEEL IN PAA YER
Ceremonies Mark Her Sliver Jubilee In London
Queen Hailed
!ilver Jubil,ee Triumphant
LONDON (AP} -Thrones of
Jubilant Britons marked the
Silver Jubilee of Queen Elbabeth
11'• re1111 today with the ereatest
outpouring of patrioUc fervor in a
quarter century, and she in turn
thanked subjects for 25 years of
"loyalty and friendship."
Halfway through the long.
awaited day of pomp, ceremony,
parades, trumpet fanfares,
·prayers and eun salutes, the
queen addressed her s ubjects
and the world at a jubilee
hincheon in the historic Guildhall:
"At thla moment of my Silver
Jubilee I want to thank all those
in Britain and the Com·
monwealtb who throuab their
loyalty and friendship have given
me strength and encouragement
during these last 2S years," she
said.
Appea.rtn& relaxed and happy,
the monarch recalled that bl her
"salad days" as a 21-year-old
heir lo the British throne she
pledged her Ufe to the service of
the Britiah people.
"I do not regret nor retract one
word of it," she said.
Millions of Britons and foreign
visitors, withstanding int.ermit·
tent showers and many waiting
since Monday nigl\l, lined the
streets of London as the queen
and her husband, Prince Philip.
embarked on thelr day ot joyous
celebration.
MUlloaa more participated ln·
celebrations in every village and
hamlet acfOQ En1land, while
hundreds ot mUUona around the
world watched the celebrations
on television.
For the royal couple the festive-:.;
day oi>ened witb a ride in th
Joldeb state coach from Buck
mgham Palace to a thanksglvtnj
service in St. Paul's Cathedral-1'
The Queen wore a simple pink
dress and Philip the uniform ol;ii
an admiral or the fleet.
Prioce Charles, the J?C>Pol
heJr to the throne, rode behlbd
hot'aeback in the uniform of th
Welsh Guards. A procession Ofl:4
ope ~arrtaaea followed, carry.
In queen mother, tbe
que • children and her sister,
Princ!'au Margaret. They were 2 accompanied by more tban 3,000 trop~ 10 bands.
ftain alternated with brigh,.
su,Jtlbiqe durin1 the momin1. bu\ lb• rain stopped before Princes~
Ana, tile queen'• dauahter. and ••
her husband, Capt. Mark ,
PhUUps. left the palace in thtr• ·
nretopen carriage.
. ••
( Pilot Logbook J
'Almost' Visiting
The Coronation
' 87 CAROL MOOSE
Of U. o.i1y l"llM St411f
In my Utt.le known role of royalty buff, 1 was up at 4:30
a.m . today to 1et a little closer to Enaland.
. The 1old coach was just as I had lm•«lned It 25 years
a10 ·when I almoet 1ot to the eoronatloo ot Her M~eisty
Queen Elizabeth II.
I had juat finished reading a bloarapby of the two prin·
cesaea, Elisabeth and Margaret Roso, written by tbelr nan·
ny. It was undoubtedly tbe first book of that lenJth that I had read at age 8.
TUia SECLUDED LIFE wltb
Corgi pupe and priHte tutors be.b1nd
castle walls fascinated me and I so want-
ed to seethe pqe1ntry befitting a queen.
KnowtQ full well the thrift of our
Norweg:ian-tlerman stock, my mot.Mr
wrote letten ukin,-if there weri) an1
"rlcb relaUves" who wanted to escort
me to rny version of the maric ldnsdom.
None obli1ed and 1 am probabb' *"
i..r off that DO oue a polled me that ell'ly. ...,..
The trip ia quite a lumry, even by today's standl.rdiJ.
atn ONE GMNDllontER beld out hope unUI UM
ver1 llllt week w!Mn m,y altenUon eould be dlnrtect to the
tmmtnent btrtb of my )'OUD.lest aiam.
. Tbat aame •rudmother did take me •• elaff to ·
''Eqllab roya1tyrr aa I've ever 10tteQ -th ~mpre:sa Hotel
in Vueouvv, BritlahColumbla. •
I remember dloner Uiere 11pec1a11J.
&be Ud ~ me to Qboole ftOin tho menu ind I
11poUed .,,Mtf)relMk, most. likely b9cauae th y we,.. at the
-bottom« the tall folder •tw.1 could Had. . .u.umtna they ware sweet roll• and •now.Ins en!;
1ranclmotber would let me have a w'hol.i p1.-. Of rnUI:nuea
Danlah and •t.iaai'9d r•bln cn:scmu ror dinns. I ~ tb8Jll.
TEN CENTS
lriotie Briton~ rroast T.hei~. f#Peen
LOMOON CAP) -Thl"OllP of quffn addl'ftled ber 1ubjecta Appeart.n1 relaxed and happy, streets of London u the queen golden state coach from Buck· queen .. C'hildre!l and her 111ter; I
.lubUaot Briton• merJsed th• and th• world at a Jubilee the monarch recalled that in her and her husband, Prince Pbillp, lngbam Palace to a thanksaivinC Prtnceea llaraaret. They were ~l•erJul!UMofQueeD EU&ibetb luncheon ln tbt bhtorlc "salad day1'' u a 21-year-old embarked on thelr day of joyous service in St. Paul's Cathedral. accompanied by more than 3,000
11 'I Nip COdaJ wtt.h 1re1i.t Guildhall: ' heir to the BritlJb throne she celebration. The Queen wore a simple pink troops and 10 bands. out))OIUl'U)I OI patrfollc ftnor ln a .. At U1i1 moment of my Silver pledted her life to the aervlce ol Millions more participated in dress and Philip the unllonn ol Rain altemated with bricbt
quarter ~. aod 1bt lo turn JubUM I want to thank all thole the Britllb people. eelebratlom in every villace and an adiniral ottbe fleet. eunehine durinC the mo~. but
lb.Wed tub.Jedi for 2$ yean of la B rl ta l D a ad t be Com· "I do not re1ret nor retract one • hamlet across En1land, while Prince. Charles, the popular the rain stopped before Prineess
.,••JoyallyQdfrteadthlg." monwealtb wbo t.hrouah thelr wordofit."1besa!d. hundreds of millions aroUnd the heirtothothrooe.rodebeb.JMon Aane, the queen'• dau,bter, an<i
Halfwa1 Uaroufh the Joni· loyaltyaodfriendablpbaveJiven NIWonsot Britons and foreign world watched the celebraUoas horseback in the uniform ol the he.r husband, Capt. llarlt
awaited day ot pomp, cert1DOQ1, m• lt.reftltb and encouraaement villton, withstanding intermit·· on television. Welsh Guards.. A procession ot Phillips. left tbe palace in the
paradu, trump•t fanfare•. durin• tbae Jut Z5 years," 1he tent lbowen and many waitlnc For the royal couple the festive open oarriaies followed, CUT)'· Clntopen carrtace.
prayers ud aua aaluta, the said. •!nee Monday night, lined the day opened with a ride in the ing Ute queen motber, the • CS..QVSSN. P .. eAI>
Plane·
New York Raid
.. Countian Held
On Porno Rap
From WlreServlcea
CHAZY, N.Y . -A Huntington
Beach man was jailed here today
C>l• cbarges of iJlvolve ment in a
major international pomograp~
ring including mountains of pie·
lures involving children ln sexual
e>ostures.
CBer Killed
By Lightning
SMYRNA, Ga. (AP) -A
woman found dead with a
melted ciU1en1 band radio
microphone in her haad
apparently was killed
when. the aerial outside her
home was struck by Ughln·
Ing, police said. oi
Officers aald Monday night that they found
Debora Howard Brown, 2C,.
elttinc tn ttont QI a CB
radio wttb tbe microphone
in her right hand. She had
burns on her n_i.ht hip, UP·
per right arm , torso and
neck.
Police said 1he bad ap-
parenUy been talking on
the radio when ll1htnin1
struck the out.side aerial.
t Yo~•ng Says
f JFK, LBJ
' 'Racitts' Too
W ASJQNGTON (AP) -U.N.
Ambassador Andrew Young said
today bis crIUci1m of former
Presidents Gerald Ford and
Richard Nixon as "racists'' also
qplied to Presidftb John Ken·
oedy and-Lyndon Johnson but
wu not lntended as an attack on
flle individual character of the
f:llief executives.
• Testi{ying before tbe Hou.se In·
t.crnational Affairs Committee,
Youn1 said the issue of racism
was actually "in the context of
why we might have neglected
Africa" in the formulaUon of
U.S. foreian poUcy. The am·
bassador, who wu formerly a ·
black cM.l rt•hta actlvt1i and
member of the House. aald
<See YOUNG, Pase "2)
Richard KerT, 42, identified as
a British subject, is held In lieu of
$10,000 ball on the charge of fi rst
degree obscenity.
His address was not furnished
and Huntington Beach police
said they were not familiar with
Kerr by name. His arrest came two days after
that of Judith Christie, 85, who
lived at a house in a lakeside re-
gion of Chazy where the cache of
pornographic materi•ls valued
at $80,000 wu seized Monday.
She was taken into custody in
the Mookeal suburb or St.
Laurent. where Royal Canadian
Mounted Police claim they con-
fiscated more than 100 boxes of
obecene qiaterial.
New Yorll ltate troopers allege
tbey lei.r.ed more tlaan ~more
eaaes of mat~lal Jnchtdio&
ptperback booq~ tape cusettis.
phototraph1 and sexual
parapbem&lla.
lnvest11aton believe Kerr and
Misl Cbrlstle are lnplicated in a
wldeepread pornography dis·
trlbution rift&, feeding Canadians
with ncb tastes materials
manufActµred.inNew York.
State Police-Capt. Fred Teeple,
who said identical matter has
turned 'Up ln the provlnces of
Quebec, Ontario iand BrlUsh
Columbia said Canadian and
U.S. authorit,ies were involved in
the probe.
Investigators pointed out that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia in
addltion to Huntington Beach
Stapect Held
In Irvine
Armed Holdap
s
.,,
Five
Bay Club
Re8i8ent
A Victim .
BJ A&1'11Ua a. VINSEL
Ot .. OMWPtteCSUH
A crippled aircraft carry-
ing Newport Beacb
sportsman Tim Tate to a Baja
fishing tournament crashed
into an Upland apartment
bulldJnc today, killing Tate
and four other people.
Report.a frorp the scene of
aweaomf; destruction not far
from the end of the Cable Airport
nunray ind.icated at least four
additiooal J>eople were injured
and bblpttalized.
Tbe exact number of victims
with Tate aboard the new twin
engine plane owned by Tate
Motors Inc., a Pomona Cadillac
agency, was not known.
Nor were rescue workers sift. lna tbrou&h the demolished two
story apartment wbicb wd
ptted-and almOlt lenled by tbe
uplod111g inferno certain all
bedies bad been Coad. ~MCtlldlter>' waa clownoo Uillftilt floor ... said Upland Fl.re
Cape.; .. LarMd.
• ~. • ,utner in tbe car de-a&enbip, ,.... a resident ~ ta,e
B<i08 ~ Cltab, Wlaere be was
weJ.t lmOWQ .md liked.
•• ...,.., amona other re-
lathel,-tdll fatb«, William Ta.le.
Ol 41 Linda Iale, N.wport Beacl.
Tb• fatal craab occurred mo-
tnenta att. the plane took olf ln a
buy CM1rcut. bound for Cabo
San Locu, where Tate waa to
pre1lde over a major fishinc
tournament,,
Friedl in the Harbor Area
said Tate wu chairman of the Jn.
tematiooal Uabt Tackle Tourna-
ment AJloelaUon. Illa plane -. ca.rryina trophies
for the winners ainonc other luc·
8aae and suppUes deatroted in
tM tmpeet arid exploding inferno
-took all at 7:..a a .m ., airport
sources aald.
Momenta later. the doomed
plane. ill enaine sputtertnc.
made • ci1'eular t um trylna to
limp bad[ toward the airport but
fell lbort bJ about a ball-mile.
aathorttiel said.
The pUot apparently tried to
allele lt dOwn into tbe poMi?Jle re-
fu6• ot • a1leJ betweeo two cluAen of dllita in tbe apartment
complex, willMttes said . The crtppled aircraft nner
made it, but slammed into the
upper teetion~ Gile two.ltory UD·
It. Utenll1 btowtnc sleepy te-
(Sel CMSH. Page AJ>
YOUNG •••
m." v....,·, remark• eon
NlJroe Md P'ord wart pubU
le a Playboy m11aalna tann.
At Jlepu Uno er Uclam ot Y na apandH, R!. Wlllam . BroomfleJd CR· ldi,) lolfl
th• •m•11dw •1'• ...,.. tu ... CIClllliMred ~ ,..,.,... &or•"• Ult lo a Y!WJ jretll man" ch wu duervlna ot u apolop.
Couu:nftl• daalrman Cl•DMnt
lablocli ([). .) jolned Broom·
a.Id la upffNlnt ''coaeG'll''
about tbe rel~• to Praldent
Ford wbo allo Htvtd ln th
Houe. y_, replied, ''lt Wit ln DO
·~ to Ford. hi fld, l
'• ve m talJted cootact wtth
l\lm alQce llit left office.''
Broom field tllen 111led
wbet!Mr tbe remark wu also
true ol Presidents Kennedy and
Johuon. Youns replied, "Yeah,
11 is. I think I aaid that
90mewbere in the ardcle,"
Tbe Playboy .nlcl•, bowever,
did not contain that reference to
KenMCty and John.son.
Toro Road
Van Crasli·
Kills Man .
An El Cajon man was killed
early today when the 1uard dog
van be wa1 driving on El Toro
Road near Cook •a Comer went
out ol control and plunaed into
Loe Aliac» Creek, accordina to a
coroner'• report.
The report ldenUlled the vie·
tim as Kevin Kneltel, 27. Of.
ficials said be worked with Cen·
turlan Guard Dog Service.
Knelt.el wa1 eastbound on El
Toro Road shortly alt.er 4 a.m.
when he apparently Jost control
of his van, according to a
California Highway Patrol re·
port. There were no do11 in the
van.
The van hurtled off the
roadway, plun1ed into thtt creek
and then crashed into an oak
tree.
There were no witnesses to the
accident, the CHP reported
F,....PaeeAI
QUEEN ••.
The queen paused alont the
way at Temple Bar, 1ateway to
the old City of London, the heart
of the capital, lo receive the
Pearl Sword from the lord mayor
of London, a ceremony of loyalty
dating bac~ six centuries.
A royal 1un salute from the
Tower of London and a fanfare ol
trumpets greeted the queen as
she approached St. Paul's, the
cathedral whose suMval in the
fire bombings of London made it
a symbol ol QriUsb resolve in
World War II.
School Board
I Eyes Budget • The lrvlne 1cbool board Wed-
nesday night will lake another
look at the tm-78 budget, dtlcuss
plans for the new aebool ln Town
Center and set a time for a joint
meeting with the city council.
The meeting will beJln at 7:30
p.m. at El Camino Real School,
4782 Karen Ann Lane. It la not ex·
pected to run more than one
hour.
Followin1 the public session,
trust.-will convene in an ex·
ecuUve seas.Ion to dlscuas con-
tract. negotiations with teachers.
Tot's Body Found
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -The
body of a 6-year-old Redwood Ci·
ty girl wu found by police Mon·
day near where she apparenUy
toppled into the water.
OAANGICOMT
DAILY PILOT
=r~~'1.===~= CM\! ~.,. .... ClomN .. , ~-.. -... =.i:::..=.~=-~ ... ~C'..J: .... .,,,, .. ,, ····~~=~-~=~ur~Y:='= ;':; ......... _,._ .... ••Ml " .. --a.y ~1.ca1e-.c.i1....,.._ .............. '-NtM _ _,..,.. ,., .. ~
"'"~----........ ,_.,IC .... ••w ,_ ............ Mo--·--°'""""·'--·-A\tltl•~·._. ........ ,~ Otftc•• ~tt~·~~.r:.~~ lt\lftll~ .. -l"1flf ............... '-ti!'"-'-lllti.J'lblll.Al'•lllNI et""" Oltff ~·Tel•~· (T14)tcMm
CtHllflfld AllVtft ... "9 ~
.., OUILIN. Ireland tAP> -
Usaadan Prealdeot ldl Amlp,
batted f rcMD entry by at le t two
EutoPNft counlrlea, wu report··
ed alrbOm• aomewhere over
EW'OPI today u ht aougbt to
make hlt way to the Com
monwealtb summit in London U,
defiance of BrlU.h wl1bes.
lr~b ottlclala at lint aaid
Amln • rupt, a military plane on
loan from Libya, wu circlin1
Dublin alrpon. But oftlclal• later
ukt the1 bid "'it.her radio nor
radar coat.act with the rn1ht and
lt wu not clear how close the
plane had come to Dublin.
•
hri Mldon in the Or
County ~Cir Oo\trt trial ol
lesecl ealllPQI Jdller Edw
Qlula Allaway wu a.bal:MIOIMlllll ~
todaJ ,..._ tbe delMS• cl.Sm ~ new evidallce hu ~UDeovered.
Judge Robert P. Kneeland
declared a m.iatrlal in tbe case
llt4r dilcusain& the development
with deputy public defender Ren
Butler. lie· Kbeduled Monday •
the date ho wW set a new ~
dai..
llore tbaa 100 prospecUve
JW'On bad *" eumtned bf lawyers for both aides ID tovr
days ol Jury 1eleeUon when tbe
declalon to abandon the trial WIS
taken today.
Butler declined to discuss thtt
nature of the evidence that bas
been brought to hia attention.
Hours aft.et Rome air traffic
autborit.l• 11ld Amin croaaed in·
to Europe. there was no firm
word ot bis whereabouts. The
European air control orglUl.iu·
tion Eurocontrol said ft bad no
record of bi.I fight plan.
The Irish government said 11
had been alerted that Amin'a
plane was approaching Ireland
and ordered lbat It not be
permitted to land except to take
on fuel. Belgian government
sources said Brussels officials
bad made the same decision.
WORKU8 COMPLETE FENClNG, GRANDSTAND AT NEW '8MX' COURSE OFF JEFFREY h<>AD
frvlne'• Young ~le Motocro•• Rtdera Get let for Opefitng Next Monday
Allaway, 31, of Anaheim, has
ple•ded not auilty and not l\lilty
by realOO of ln.lanlty to murder
and assault charges filed after
seven people were killed and two-
wounded on. the Cal Stat
FullertoncampuslastJuly12. "" BMX COurse to Open It is alleged that the former
campus janitor shot nine un·
iverslty employes with a rifle in
and around the cam{>US library
durinJ a 10-minule shooting
spree. Jn Parts, the French General'
Secretariat for Civil Aviation
tald that .<min 's plane would be
permitted to land in France. But
it added that no aucb request bad
been made and left unclear
whether Amin would be allowed
Monday Debut Set After I 0 Months of Work
to41Jemberk. ...
A French For,lgn Mlntstry
spokesman said, how•ver, there
wa• .nothing to prevent Amin
front m.akinc a private vlllt to
France.
Obl«'Ven noted that refusln1
to allow-the landing of an
airplane carryine a head of state
waa hlahly unuaual in int.erna·
tlonal relations.
'
BJ IDIARY KAYE
otlll9Dellrl'lle4M.tt
· lt '• beier1 about 10 months since
wdrk besan at the ort1lnal bicy·
cJe motocro11111\e ln Irvine, but
city officlal1 promised today that
the new cour1e finally wUI be re-
ady next Monday.
The new fadllty, now called
the "Irvine BMX," ls located in
Woodbridie, olf Jeffrey Road ne~t to the rnliened San Diego
Creek.
Worken from the Wannineton
Development Company are com-
pletin& the work thl~ week and by
Monday, young bleycle riders
wUJ be able to wl\4z throuah the
course, according to Assistant
City Maoqer Paul Brady.
The project was orillnally s1't-
ed for a alte ln the Edl19n. Com·
pany rieht-of·w•¥ betw .. n the
railroad and the new Smolcetree
homes. 1 •
. However, when the new
homeowners saw the bullclolers
arrl\'e last fall, they proteated to
the City Council that the course
was too near t.he1r front doors
and that the deveJoper, Warm-
ington, never told them Of the
city's plans.
After nuqierous public hear·
ing1 and committee meetlnga, a
new ait.e was decided upon in
Woodbridge, with lbe .city paying
$10,400 to move the course and
WarDlil\llon picldng up any ex-
tra cost.
The council iet uld• $2,500 to
pay for land1capln1 if the Amin took off for London
despJte clear indications Crom
tb• Br\tlab and other Com·
Jl\OftWealth governments that be
w~ DClt welcome because of te·
pori.. ol mus murClera and os>-
preaalon in his &ast African na· tton.
Fr .. Pflfle AJ
CRASH~KILLS FivE. • •
Kindergarten
Signup& Set ~
Children who wlll be S years
old before De<l. 2 of this year who
live in either the Turtle Rock or
Bonlla Canyon attendance areas
now may be registered for kln·
deriarten at the Turtle Rock
School office
Parent.a should bring to the
school J!l'ool of birth an<l im·
mun{zations any week day. Tbe
scbfl!Ol ls tocated at 5151 Amalfi Dth"~.
The new Bonita. Canyon School
wlll be ready for use this fall, but
registrations are not beink taken
in that office .
Pitot
nanb ln the 1urf()undln1 area'
aw,y from break/ .. t d~ • dap
oftbunder. ·
"People were d~zed. uleep,
we told them to 1et oµt ~4 they just loobd at ua," said tenant
Bob CUit.er, who ran to alert and
evacuate otl\er resident.a.
"The alley was solid names,"
11ld tenant Ju.tie Black, wtio.e
bu1band Tan to try to reacue the
pilot of Ule &battered and fully
fuel-lad8t aircraft.
''My husband tried to pull the
pilot out ~ be saw the •as leak
and backed< away. . . then it ex·
ploded ... the palm• of bis bands
were l'ftl'l)' burned off,·• Mrs.
·JJ\ack aatd..
"The plane juat dlalnt.egtated
when it b1t the bulldtng ... we
'can't even tell what kind of plane
lt wea .. " 11Jd Fire Ca~. Larned.
LogbOOk
'.AlmOsi.'. Visiting ""' . .
The Coron&tiOn
Coroner'• deputies and
Federal MiaUon Adminiatratlon
cra,h inveati1atora expected to
kop the seen• of ~evaatatJon for
hours, trying to piece tolether
the cause and ldentlllea of the
victims.
A young couple from Arcadia
known to Tale were believed to
be aboard the plane.
The six-seat plane was Just
newly purchued and re~latered
to the victim's family s auto
aeency, aaJd Harbor Area boat
yard owner Blackl4' Gadartan,
who knew the younger Tate well.
"H~ wu jUltin the shop Jut
night," said Gadarlan. "He
broulht ma .down some en&ine parts."
Scores ot firert1hters w•re employ~ to exllngulth and pre-
vent t.he spread of n101es •t the
craab il\e. including men from
Upland.\ 0niarlo fire depart·
mentt, me California Division or
Forestry and the Foothill Fire
Protection District.
•'They've 1ot an awful lot or
men sWI at work out there.'' an
airport 1pokelman Hid four
bou.ra after the cruh.
The ~um were admitted to
San Antonio Community Hospital
in tJpld; '1hlch la Ibo~ 20
mil., •011thweat of San
' Bernantino.
State Panel
OKs Subsidy
For Amtrak
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A $S
minion state 1ubstdy for Amtrak
tralns and other mass transit has
made it through the Senate
Finance Committee on the nar·
rowest.poaslble vote.
Introduced by Sen. iJames
Mills, <D·San Diego>. the t>ill
would provide ~ rnllllon to
purchase ab~ndon~d railroad
ri1bt.a-of·way for pubUc transit
use, $.'I00,000 to co"'plete plans
tor uPlfadiaa and upandhtt the
use of the East Bay bUJ terminal in eitowntown San Fr1ncl1eo, and
$1.5 million more for th~ account
now .ubljdJllnl •~tra ,6mtrak
train•,
A T-4 vote of the 13·member
commlUN HOt the bill, (SB 827>
to tlte smat.eJloot.
Tbe 1\ate now underwrttet balf
the COit ol ~tra Atntnk lralns
between Loi Ante.let aDd San
Diego, Jnd ls add(l'IC trains later
thl1 year between Oakland and
S.cramen~.
motocross enthusiasts decide
they want any, but that money
bas not yet been allocated.
At a meetlil&beld last week by
the "bicycle motocross momtor·
lng committee," they declded to
ask the city for extra money to
pay for additional amenities,
1ucb u portable restroom• and•
etart1n1 cate. · -
Brady said the request will
come first to the Community
Services Commission, probably
later this month, and then 10 to
the council.
"If the council decides It wants
to spend the extra money, that
will come later, alter the course
is opened," Brady saicl.
")( it doesn't, the motocross
enthusiasts know they are
re1poosible for coming up with
anything extra they want," be
added.
The deferuse clalms that Al·
law ay bad been showing
symptoms of meotal insta~llll1
for some time prior to the ~·
tnas and tbat the filing of a·
divorce action by his wife three
days previously may have tri&·
gered the outburst.
F,....PageAI
EXILE ••.
their bus'iness.
There are many visitors, said
Town Clerk Ronald Butler,
"Some from as far away as
Europe." He said all have been
turned away.
Buller, acquainted with ~t
of Cavendish's 1,260 residen~
describes the Solzhenitsyn faml· '
ly aa good citizens who pay their
taxes. "They've iot several do11-
They've paid dog taxes," be said. •
adding that they also have paid
poll taxes.
With the 58-year-ohl
Soltbenltayn are bis wif&,
Natalya their three children, Iii.a
motber-An·law and Mrs. Albertl
The children, aged 6, 4, and 3,
have not reached achoo) acet
1 5 · y e a r · o I d s o n , p~
Solzhenitsyn's first marriage, rs
in a boarding school.
Visitors have been
bothersome, but "It's not terrl·
ble. '' Mr1. Alberti said, although
sbe s6ld Solzhenitsyn has re·
cetvec;I tb.rettenlng letters.
Rumors that Solzbenrtsyn Is ••a
bl.ler of mankind . . . are ex·
r~ tr~IJlely unfair and untrue," she 1"' sald . ''All he's aaklnr for ls
privacr and quiet for his worl<,
~ ·now that be has a home." ;:;;XfJ Solzhenltayn was imprisoned
HARROWING ORDEAL
Irvine Racer'Gr•nt·
I',.... Page Al
RACE·R.;.
our feet are pretty tonr up from
walking ln the boots." Grant ex-
plained. ''We got stranded Sun·
day and started hilti.ne.
"We finally stopped and slept
atona the U'ail and about 6:30
a .m. yesterday we iot to a
ranaer station. A sheriff's
beUcopt.er new us out."
Grant said forest ransers using
another helicopter will attempt
to rescue the expensive
motorcycles from perches at
varylna levels or a steep canyon.
He OOe.n 't envy them lbe task.
"It's the damedest terrain I've
ever seen in my life." Grant said,
adding the bikes are stranded at
v arioua levels on lb~ face of the rock curt carved by a creek
plunginJ throueh the gorge.
"We had to uae fopes to get
them down u Car as we did.••
Grant •aid be and cyclins
partners Bob Matauyama, an El
Modeno High School auto thop
teat.her from Santa Au: Danny
Ma.clas. ~Of Santa Ana; BUI
Bell Of Lona ~acb, and a fourth
mu reached the 9,900-foot level
~fore ltartll\l. lhetr descent.
They finally aave up fisbUnc
the uncharted wlldenaess WM1l •t
became ObVf0\1$ bOw danaerous
the 1itµatloll wai 1*:Qmln1. .
In Russia for eight yeans, n;~
lellsed in 1953 and exiled in 1974 .
He first went to Switzerland,
but left after complaining of
harassment by Soviet authorities
and moved to Cavendish last
year. ,,
·11 reminds him of Russia;•
Mrs. Albert! said.
• Irvine Bandit
Gets 8582 at
'The Colonel''
A bandit. apparently f anilUar
with the Kentucky Fried Chicken
franchise in Irvine. i>lucked $582
from the noor safe there, Irvine
police reported today. ,
T)le theft at the fast food outlet,
at ,14401 Culver Drive, occurred,
sometime between 10:30 p.h\1•
Sund•Y and 10:30 a.m. Monday ..
according to acting manafFt
Keith Fomof.
Fomof told police the thief eYl·
tered the locked buUdllJI wit.hp\rt
force and then opened the ~~
bloat.loo noor aafe, takln1 c~·
andcolns.
Pry marb were dlaconred ®
a eeeond ufe door, with
1cr"'4rtven nearby. However,
lb.• tblet was unab1e to open ta.l
1afe. •
POllc• aald tMy are naminlnt
• Utt <ti former aod currnt
em • lit an attempt lo ..
~"" lbe culprit.
I
VOL, 70, NO. 158, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1977 TEN CENT
of 3 Art FestivalS Faces · Appeal
area, 11.td today a declaloo hu
not be9 m8de Wbether the ac· Uoe ol tM NllGDal c:ommlllloo
wlll be appealed to the at.ate
peaeL u. ukl u WU under COft·
sldtraUoo. bow.ver.
Roemthal dld I&)' that DO ap.
peal lJ planned for~ permits la·
sued to the Pestlval of Arts and
Sawdust Festival.
A tlcht time schedule la in·
volved.
• • 1e m
, 'No Kiddhlfl'
I -I Bandit Rohs
t . . •
i Lagmia Marke-i An astonished Safeway Market · man walked calmly to the I checker said "you've got to be cbecbtand with five packs of
kidding" when a stocky bandit cigarettes. Approaching the
approached the checkstand and checker, he aaJd "give me the
demanded the cub Monday in cub in your drawer." ll was
Laguna Beach. then the checker suueat.ed that
"No, I'm not kiddin&," said the be was jesting.
bandit pulling out a blue steel re· Witnesses 1a1d the man was
volver. about 25 years of age, stood about
The checker turned over $360 five feet nine inches tall, weilhed
and the gunman fled. No c'ar was 180 pounds, had collar-length
seen or heard and the bandit blond hair and blue eyes.
eluded Laguna Beach police who
saturated the area with patrols
as SOOll as the alarm wu re· ceived.
The incjdent occurred about
8:20 p.m. The brazen unmasked
ManArres~
J In Ki~naplng
Of His Mother
A Santa Monica man faced ar·
raignment today in that clty on a
charge of kidnapin1 bll tnotber,
hotdine her a1arnat ber Will at
the San Clemente lnn.
Tbe woman, Gayle
GoldJchmit, 43, a Santa Monica
housewife, freed herself, accord·
ing to report.I, by slipping out of
her hotel room Saturday momln1
u bersonslepL
Police said be had kept watch
for four days to prevent her ex·
cape until then. l Officers said she alerted a San
1 Clemente Inn hqtel clerk that abe
1 had been abducted, and police
were called.
Four San Clemente officers
took James Bowen Jump, :n, into
• custody, aner one of them con·
vinced bi.m over the telephone to
surrender himself.
Jump was turned over lo Santa
Monica police.
Mrs. Goldschmit reportedly
was unharmed, a1thouch she told ~lice she bad been slapped
several times and whacked with
, belt.
Santa Monica police In·
1festtaator Kelley Leftwich aid
the woman bad bffn forced lnto a
tar Wednesday as abe ld't a lf'OCer)' store ..
Her bmbud -her •OJI .. seep.
rather -ae\dfled brleflY UJlnc
IO aave her and wu knocked to
•he pavement. H~ waa ~ot ~ously btjured, j)Oll~ uld.
Leftwich aaf.S Mrs. Goldachmlt
and her abductor spent wecine...
My Dlcbt at a Sant.a Ana IDQtel. ilept lD the car Tbunday nicht
near the San Clemente com·
pound of former pre•ldent
IUchard Nixon, tMo checked Into
Che San Clemente Inn on Frida)'.
Wblle outside the Nl.xoo ~.
r JAttwich said. tbe two were.
i'J:Nled by a. tecurlt)t IUU'd ~ , d them to lea.Ve. • t Leftwlcb said Mn..~
I.old ~ WU bilJl' lo. to _.. Orteant. Thi Motive IOI" t.tie
cWtill. WN \&akDOiri:
CotUt P.anel . ~
:4ab Yilloge
Hol,d 'Steps'
The South Coat Jlelional 1.one
Couervat.ioo Oommluion voted
Moiaday t.o urge the Oran1e Coant.v Board of. Super\ iaon not
to dQpoee ol euemenll it bolds
to Thousand Steps in South
La1una.
The rounty has acquired 140 of
the 488 eaaement deeds to the
dilapidated ltalrway leadinl to
the Ni.nth Street Beach, but las'°
Juno voted to sell the euements
back to the original ownen or to
a homeowners usodaUoo.
The a~ment of the ease-
ment.I la tbe topic ol a 1rand jury
probe initiated by Lqunan John
Gabriela. .
G.-brieJa bas cbaraed the
board. QI supervisora acted con·
tr-.ry to state law in afreeinC to sell tbe easements it bolds.
State ai.tutes do require that
public bodiea must provide equal
altenate access if they want to
dlapoee ol an existing access.
Memoe from the Orange County
Counsel's office and the eowity's
Environmental Management
Acency, cited the law and ad·
vised aaai.nlt selling.
It was Gabriela, too, who
broupt the matter to the at~·
lion of the reeiooal commiulon.
Commiu.looera said they were
unaware ol the C?OUDty'a action
W\Ul tbe Lacun~ brought it up.
Tbe oppooeota have 10 workinf
daya to appeal the dec1tion. 1he atate Cl0mmlaa1on meets July 5
and I and qaln July 19 and 20.
Should the appeal not be made
promptly, lt la likely the ~tter would be delayed until the com·
mlJSloo'11ate J.µy mtetinc.
The art festival aeuon be1im
July 15.
The permit allows A.rt·A·Fair to build the artia1a booths and
make the grounds ready for tbe
exhlb1tkm.
Rouotbal, who said be
repre.ented N many u 90 resi·
deatl ID tbe Arroyo Drive area.
told the retioftal commlaaioo the
restdentl were opposed to Art·A·
Fair'• locatlon because of the ecJ..
dlUonal traflic, pollution and
fire bu~ they -believed the
1bow would create in their
netgbborbood.
Plane
Art·A·Falr bad 'been located
for Mftft1 yea.rs along Padfic Coast JD.chwa1 Juat soutb ol the
Hotel Lquna and before that
alone Gallery Row in the DOftb
part of town. T¥t rear. the city souaht the show's relocation to put all the
festivals within walking distance
of each other.
The city hoped this would cut
down on traffic con1eatlon
Balboa Island resident Don Paris oedals rey with a fringe on top. Paris had the
his dog, Macho, through the street.a of cart made especially for Macho so the dog
Newport Beach in Machos special sur· . couldaccompanyhimonlongbicycletrips.
lagU.na Activist
Jame~ Yancey Dies
LafUM Beach civic activist
James C. Yancey died today al
South Coast Commwllty Hospital
where be bad been a patient (or
about a month. Re was 69.
He will be memorialized ln
private funeral rites. a friend
aald.
Mr. Yancey, a resident ol
Laguna Beach for the past l2
years, was a retired Southern
California Gas Company
employe wbo was active ln a
variety of local civic organiza-
tions. He bad moved to Laiuna
ft'om Pasadena.
He was president of the
Laguna Beach Taxpayers' As·
sociation. a member of the
Citi1en•1 Alliance and a former
member of the City Council·
appointed E(oooDlic CommiUee.
An aYid golfer, be was also
past president of the Lquna
Beach· Men•1 Golf Club aDd a
mem"1' of the Shore~• Coun·
try Club in San Clemente.
City Councllm an Jack
McDowell, a close friend of Mr. Vane~. said the coaununity ls
forming the Jim Yancey
Memorial Golf Fund to further
1olf in Laguoa Beach.
He saicldooat.iom mar be sent
to tnl.ltee J act Luod of the
Laguna Beach Men's Golf Club
al 589 Tahiti Ave., Laguna
Beach. A second trustee of the
fund will be George Fowler,
direcitor of the city's Human
Resources Departm~t.
Mr. Yancey leaves his widow,
Doris, of the family bome at 880
Catalina St.; a dau1bte.r. Linda
Elfman ors.an Luis Obiapo; two
sitters, Ray Evenstad of El
Mortte and Hele" Ashley of Arc~. and his mother Alice
Brandon or ~adia. F~ 8nan1ernents are be·
inc handled by Bai1ott Chapel
Mortuary,,Anuetm.
CBerKilled
By Ughtiring
SMYRNA. Ga. CAP) -A
woman found dead with a
melted citiuns band radio
microphone in her band
apparently was killed
when the aerial outside her
home was struck by U1htn·
lDJ; Police said.
Officers said Monday
ntibt that they found
Debora Howard Brown, 24,:
sitting ln front of a CB
radio with the micropbone
in her right band. She bad
burns on ber right hip, up.
per right arm, torso and
neck.
Police said she b1td ap-
parently been talktn1 on
the radio when lightnin#
struck the outside aerial.
llB~anBeld
because vlaiton would not need
to drive from ooe festJva1 to another. AdJllUOAally, tbe city bas acreement to lease S'1 acres tram
the 1.-vtne Company as a tem·
porary Putinl lot ln Lquna Ca·
ilyon near El Toro Road. It Is
necotiatinC wltb Aliso Viejo Com~for another lot for 185
park spaces. Tbeae outaide < UT, Pase AZ>
Dwellings
Struck iD
Upland
UPLAND (AP) -A twin·
eneine plane lrYinl to make ao
emer1ency landlnc at Cable
Airport crasbecl into a block·lorll
apartment complex today, ex-
ploding in names and killing at
leut ftve people, police said.
At least four people were taken
to a nearby hospital with in·
juries, authorities said. It WI$
not immediately known if anyone
waa trapped inside the apa.r\-
menta..
Officials said the plane bad
taken off from the airport only
minutes before the 7:40 a .m.
crash, then developed engine
trouble and tried to make its way
back. ffowever, the plane lost power .
and the pilot apparently tried co
fUld• It 1nto an alley separatill1
the ctuster of apartment build· · tnis about three-quarters of a
mile ~ast of the airport. Tbe
a_partment complex is in the
airport'• circular approach pat·
tern. Upland Fire Department Capt.
Ed Larned said the explosion ancl
fire "completely iutted" tbetwo-
story building it hit. At least one
other nearby building in the com·
plex was ablue.
•'The second story was down oci
the tint noor," Larned said or
the bui.lctiD8· "The plane just disintegrated
wbeli it. bit tbe apartments,••
Lamed said. ••we can't even tell
wbat kiDd of plane it wu ..•
Tbe plane milled the runway by
at least half a mile."
Sty cond.ltlom were reported
overcllllt with haze at the tltne ~
the crash. "The alley WU solid flames, u
said .Julie Blact, who lives with
her husband, Ken, only 75 feet
from where the plane crashed.
"We were getting ready for
breakfast when we 'beard this
plane circle twice, really ~
Then there was a big boom, ..
Mta. Black said.
"My husband ran out to try to
PJJll out the ptlot, but be saw a gu
leak and backed away •.• Theo.
it exploded."
She lald her husband's pallll_S "were a1IDOlt burned off."
Bob Cultu, who lives in a
nearby •partment. said be beard
friends weat around to other
apartmmtalmoctlngoadoon.
(SieatASll, ~aie AZ)
L/SC
scape
Serio,.....,
ID jury
r .... IM.lt Orana• Counll ,..
MllHAIU ~aped Mrioul UaJ
• t.. la ba a.mete .. .
A-P. °'*'1M7 11. ol f011 CaU. ~ ... Citm .. ~ WU
tll '° tM ........ ,,.. ..... moe«bed Weyde w It llrtark
tbe rear •lde of a etr t.rav.UU ln t.~ MOO b*k ol So\ltb ~I C.mlno
Ile al.
'n. dnYer of ~ car. Catal J.
Walk•, ol llOZ Arriba IJnda.
Oemmte, at tlnt w• un. aware of tbe colll1ton. b-.t
stopped CO LDYatlpi. wbm &be
beard tbe «reeeblnt of t1rtl u
otber e111 avokled ruDJdna over
the t.eenaier.
A poUeemaa on patrol spotted
lli11 Dudley standing by the aldo
oft.be road, wee-ptna.
Firemen called to tbe scene
splinted an apparent broken lee
and treated ber for rnuJUple scrapes and bruises, ad a pcmt.
ble concussion.
She was treated at San
Clemente General Hospital Ud
later released to go bom ..
A seeond accfdent Involved
three can on North El Camino
Real, north of Calle de Los
Molinos.
San Clemente Police Lt. CliU
Gates said a car driven by a lS.
year-old San Juan Capistrano
elrl collided with a car tu.ming
left into a driveway at 1625 N. El
Camino Real.
The second car was puabed in·
to a parked automobile, and
driver David L. Parker, 21, of
33421 Ocean Hill Drive, Dana
Point, was thrown by the impact
into the windshield.
Firemen treated Parker for a
possible neck injury. He later
was released from San Clemente
General Hospital.
The San Juan Capistrano girl,
whose oame was withheld pend·
ing an investigation or the accl·
dent, was uninjured, Gates said.
There were no occupants in the parked car.
F,....PageAJ
PORNO •••
paperback books, tape cassettes,
p h otographs and sexual paraphernalia.
lnvesUJators believe Kerr and
Miss Christie are lnplicated in a
widespread pornography dis·
tribution pn1 feedinJ Cal')acll&U •
with sudl tastes matei'lals
manufactured in New York.
State Police Capt. Fred Teeple,
who said identical matter has
turned up In the provinces or
Quebec, Ontario and British
Columbia said CanacUan and
U.S. authorities were Involved In
the probe.
Investigators pointed out that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia in
addition to Huntington Beach.
Shotgun and Rifle
Stolen in Clemente
A 12-gauge double-barreled.
shotgun and a Browning .270·
caliber semi·automalic rifle
were reported stolen from the
San Clemente apartment of a
Camp Pendleton marine.
Richard Lynem told pollce
Monday he discovered the theft
after returning from a ls.day
liberty leave. It was not known
how the thief got in, police said.
F18hing Gear Gone
Fishing gear valued at $700
was stolen from a San Juan
Capistrano area ranch by an in-
truder who entered via an \Pl·
locked door. Orange Counly
sberlfrs officers said the theft
was reported by ranch foreman
Robert Steele Clark, 33, of 28672
Ortega Highway. The equipment
was taken from a tack room.
ORANO!COAl1 UK
DAILY PILOT
n.o 0.-C-1 0.llJ "'"" -·~• IH--IM .............. ··---."'90._ 0N-'-1>111 .. (o_.of S..,oto..rTllOM.,t
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'""' I\ "'*'""'o S•lm,..o --~ ,.,. ~i:!'."'~':':'::~"t:itl:' .. ~~· "'"'tiff
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'"'"·°'"'" ,, ............. ,_~~ '"-.. 1(-lldl! .. ,,._.&......,...
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ciw.....M.~ ......... _ "'-"-......... ~
~• .. 11$11°""9 ~...:..~~t:t._ .. ,, omc.. """"Cel~-=:~~~.=.=-'-"1'--v.•lwttm\l,11 ... I .... .. s. .. ~'-f
Ttl9Pflone (114)~
ctaM#led Act11.n1-. ... .,. ..
lafuftl .. Kii Alt O'fl ..... ntl. Tettptio~....._
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Get-tough POiicy Urged for-·~usn
•• APWI .....
QUEEN ELIZABETH, PRINCE PHILIP KN~EL IN PRAYER
Ceremonies M.,k Her Sliver Jubllee In London j r,~1
Queen • • Balled :
Si,lver Jubilee Triumphant I
LONDON (AP) -Throngs of
jubilant Britons marked the
Sliver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth
ll '11 reign today .with the greatest
outpouring of patriotic fervor in a
quarter century, and she in tum
thanked subjects for ~ yean of
"loyalty and friendship."
Halfway through th.e long.
awaited day of pomp, ceremony,
parades, trumpet fanfares:
prayers and gun salutes, the
queen addressed her subjects
and the world at a jubilee
luncheon in the historic
Guildhall:
"At this moment of my Silver
Jubilee I want to thank all those
1n Britain and the Com-
roenwealth who thr0l1fh. their tar a1ty and frWndship luwd gtv•
me strength and encouragement
during these last 25 years," she
said.
Appearing relaxed and happy,
the monarch recalled that In her
F,....PflfleAl
EXILE •••
"salad dafll" as a 21.year-old
heir to the British throne s.he'
pledged her life to the service of
the British people.
"I do not resret nor retract one
word or it," She.aid.
Millions of Britons and foreign
vlaltors, ..-Ithstandibf intermit·
tent showers and many ~vaitinc
since Monday nleht, lined the
streets of London as the queen
and her husband, Prince Pbllip,
embarked on their day of jayous
celebration.
Millions more participated in
celebrations in every villaee and
hamlet ac~s . England, while
hundreds -of millions around ~
world watched the celebratioos
on television .•
For the royal couple the festive
day opened with a ride in the
golden state coach from Buck-
ingb~ Palace to a thanksgiving
servfoe in St. Paul's Cathedral~
The Queen wore a simple pink
dress and Philip the uniform of
an admiral of the fleet. ·
Prince Charles .. the popular
heit to the throne, rode behind on
horseback in the. uniform of the
W elsb Guards. A procession of
open carriages followed, carry-
ing the queen mother, the
queen's children and her sister,
Princess Marearet They were
accompanied by more Ulan 3,000
troops and 10 bands
"You abould olf•r Capistrino Unlfiecl School Dlatrict voters
one more 1o pass scbOol
coutnaction boa, but then Y9U aboutd tak t.b.e *1oves ofl and 11
lO\llh!'
This 1ui1estton wu mlde to
Caplttrano Unilled trustees Mon·
day by San Juan Capiatrano ""1·
dent Charles Dar1an, who has
followed district 1cbool bond
elecUons for eight yeen.
Darsan ai.o sugpsted t.be 1ov-
ernlo1 board ~ulhorize a staft.
dard manetil)I research aurvey,
whlcb he estimated would COil
about $20,000, to assess public
opinion on the direction to take,
since the $49 million bond and
state loan election failed May 31.
District administrators pro·
posed to trustees Monday that
they consider such alternatives
as outdoor class sessions in tents,
double sessions and year-round
school to hou.se -the more than
s .ooo-tudents expected to move
into the Capistrano district in the next. five years.
''Hopef\1111 la survey would.
give some direction from your
constituents on what direction to
take op alternative methods of
de a line with overcrowding,"
said Darsan. "Right now, it's a
turkey shoot."
Superintendent Jerome
Thornsley told trustees it takes
about two years lead time to pro-
vide adequate claurooms for an
expanding student population.
''Within 12 months we will
beCin Jo eet behind." he said. .. Even if school construction
bond.I are approved at that time,
we wou14 have to go through an
interim period of congestion,
before we could catch up."
,,,.._PageAJ
CRASH ••• ~
"People 9*'ere dazed, asleep,"
be 1aid. "W• told them to get out
and they Just looked at us at
rirat."
· Lerned said, •.'I understand
people were scurrying out ot
tboae apartments like it was go-
ing out cl style.'•
An airport official said the six·
seater plane w-. owned by Tate
Moton, a Cadillac dealer in
nearby Pomona.
All five per:folls ;tboard the
plane wert kiUed, bu~ the only
one immediately identltied was
Timothy Ta,te, a co-owner ol the
auto dealership and the plane.
Fire departme,nts from
Upland, Ontario, tbe Foothill
Fire Protection District and the
Califo(Dla DtvWon of Forestry
were battlin1 the fJames.
The injured were taken to S4n
Antonio Community Hospital in
Upland wber, t.bey were treated·
for minor lr(fUrtes and reported
in stable condition.
Upland is a residential and in·
dustrlal community about •o
miles east ofl.os Angeles and 20.
miles west of San Bernardino.
( Pilo~ l:ogbook J
' 'Almo~t': Vis~ting
I ,
The Coronation
'trustee Sarah Upp said she
thinu parents will Dot take an in·
terut in supporting a b«td eltt·
lion untll they are haconve·
nJeaced.
4•1 don't like to see students
uted as pawns, .. Hid bc)ard ~ aktent Ttd Kopp, .. but I am dis-
·~ that parents who turn out for all kinds of neat thinp at
the schools can't be bothered lo
vote."
Truateis directed. TbomsJey ~
prepara addiUc.ial lnformatlon on all reuooable alternaUves for
coping with t.be anticipated o.et·
crowdin.i.
Tbe 1pra~ling Capistrano
1cbool district consllta ot about
~ ~ltt1lt of Oran1~ Coun 1an1tri1Duda ~ tt •tlll to be
"'n-torJPed.-It senes San Clemen ~.Pbtrano Beach, Dana Pottrte~
a J~ Capbtroo, La
t1ael and part of Mission Vi
The district's t'W"ffnt atud
enrollmeDl, eitcludin« adult.
education and the Caplstrano-
Laguna Regional Occupational
Program, is 15,235. Students at-
tend 13 elementary schools, two
junior hith schools and two hi1h
schools, With three addltionat-
ecbools scheduled to open in Sep.
tember. •
The district current)y uses 81
portable classrooms, with eight.
more approved for use in Se(>"
tember.
A1nin Up in Air
Irish Deny ldi Landing
DUBLIN, Ireland P) -
Ugandan President ldi Ainin,
bal't'M from entry by at.1east two
European countries, was report·
ed airborne somewhere over
Europe today as he so~ht to
make his way to the Com-
monwealth summit In London in
defiance or British wishes.
Irish officials at first said
Amin 's flight, a military plane on
loan from Libya. was circling
Dublin airport. But officials later
said they bad neither radio nor
radar contact with the~ aod
it was not clear how close the
plane had come to Dublin.
Hours after Rome air traffic
authorities said Amin cro6sed In-
to Europe, there was no firm.
word cl hl.s whereabouts. The
European air control orgrutlza-
tion Eurocontrol said it had no
record of bis flight plan.
The Irish government said it
bad be.en alerted that Amlo's
plane was approaching Ireland
and ordered that it not be
permitted to land except to take
on fuel. Belgian government
sources said Brussels officials
had made the same decision.
In Paris, the French General
Secretariat for Civil AviatiOll
nid that Amin's plane would ta
permitted to land jn France. B•
it added that no such request had
been made and left unclear
'Jhether Amin would be allowed
to disembark.
A French Foreign Ministry
spokesman said, however, the"'
was nothing to prevent Amin
from making a private visit to
France.
Observers noted that refusinf
to allow the landing of an
airplane carrying a bead of state
was highly unusuaJ in intern a..
tional relations.
A min took off for London
despite clear indications from
tbe British and other Com·
monwealth governments that he
was not welcome because of ret_ wrts of mass murders and op-"
pression in bis East African na-
tion.
The official Radio Uganda,
monttored in Kenya, said today
Amin was plannin1 to arrive in
London on Wednesday or Thurs-.
day for the Commonwealth sum·
mil. The radio said Amin stopped
off in an Arab country on bis way
to Europe.
1.aguna Cops Nab
2 on Drug Charge
Lal\Ula Beacb police arrested
two men Monday as part or an ln·
teratate cocaine distribution and
sales investigation.
Agents from the federal Drug
Enforcement Administration
ta1k forces in Phoenix, Ariz. and
Saa Diego as weir as San
Clemente pc>lice officers were in·
vol•ed In the contirurtn1 in·
vestigation.
Arrested were Benjamin F.
Johnson, 18, of 11..47 Miramar St..
Lafuna Beach; and Cary M.
Quick, 21. of Phoenilt. Both were
booked for alleged sale of co-
caine and held in custody in lieu
0($10,000 bail. . .
· Tbe arrest took place
shortly before midnight at
place shortly before midnight at
the White House tavern, 340 S. CoaJ~ lDghway, Laguna .Beact\
PoUce Lt. Al Olsen, tJetec6ve
commander, said the tavern was
not involved in any way, tJl•l it
bad si~ been chosen p.a a
meeting site. ·
Police said they seized a ~U(lD·
tJty of cocalne, but declined to re·
veal the amount saying that it
was related to the coatinutne in-
veatilatton. Further arrests are e~. police say.
ART~ ..
lota4vould be connected to the ci· tr 1>,Y • high frequency bus service. 1
To diScouraee visitors from:
parking in the Arroyo and Ca-
nyon Mres neighborhoods, the
city bu planned a residential
permit system.
PJ'O'Ple li,viogi.Q.thearea will be
given pe~·tor their cars and '
two e.ira 'J)erm1ts for guests. '
Cars not bearing the pennit.a
would be towed away. The '*1t· me i»lau a11e sUbJect to Couta1 C61iunissfon' approval aod will be
• consi~er'ed in two wee.ks.
Plan@.
Ne1e York Raid
I Countian Held
'
, On Porno Rap
I From Wire Services
CHAZY. N.Y. -A Huntington
Beach man was jailed here today
01. charges of involvement in a major international pornography
ring including mountains of pie·
ti.ares involving children in sexual
POSlures.
CBer Killed
By Lightning
SMYRNA, Ga. CAP) -A
woman found dead with a
melled.ciUzens h•nd radio
microphone tn her hand
, apparently was killt1t
when the aerial out.aide h.r
home wu struck by Ugh\,n·
ing, police said.
omcers said Monday
night that they found
Debora Howard Brown, 2A •.
sitting in froot of a CB
radio with the microphone
in her right hand. She had
burns on her right hip, up-
per right arm, torso and
neck.
Police said she bad ap·
parently been talking on
the radio when lightning
struck the outside aerial. ·
Yo11ng Says
JFK, LBJ
'Racists' Too
WASIUNGTON (AP) -U.N.
Ambassador Andrew Young said
today bis criticism of former
Presidents Gerald Ford and
Richard Nixon as "racists" also
applied to Presidents John Ken·
nedy and Lyndon Johnson but
was not intended as an attack on
the individual character of the
cb1ef execuUves.
Testifying btfore the House In·
ternational Affairs Committee,
Young said the issue of racism
was actually "ln the context or
wby we mJ1ht have neglected
Africa" in the formulation of
U :s. foreign policy. The am·
bassador, who was formerly a
black civil rights activist and
member of the Hoose , uld
<See YOUNG, Pa1e AJ)
Richard Kerr. 42, identified as
a British subject, is held In lieu of
$10,000 ball on the charge of first
degree obscenity.
His address was not furnl.shed
and Huntington Beach police
said they were not familiar with
Kerr by name.
His arrest came two days after
that of Judith Christie, 35, who
=
ed at a house In a lakeside re·
on of Chazy where the cache of
rnographic materials valued
at $80,000 was seized Monday.
She was taken Into custody in
the Montreal suburb of St
Laurent, where Royal Canadian
Mounted PoUce claim they con·
flscated more than 100 boxes or
oblMM~.
New York state troopers allege
the)' Nlaed more than 2$0 more
c11t• of material lncluding
paperback bOOks, tape eassettes,
photographs an« sexual
parapherulla.
Investigators believe Kerr and
Miu Cbrislie are lnpllcated in a
widespread pornography dis·
trlbution rlnf feeding Canadians with such tastes materials
manufactured in New \ ork.
State Police£apt. Fted Teeple,
who said identical melter has
tumed up in the provinces of
Quebec, Ontario and British
Columbia said Canadian and
U.S. authorities were Involved In
thepf()be.
Investigators poi,nted out that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia In
addition to Huntington Beach.
Self-serve
Uaed Car Lot,a
Out in NB
TEN CENTS
. • 1ve
Bay Club
Resident
A Victim
81.\&TllUa a . VINSEL Of Ille o.ity ~ ... Staff
A crippled aircraft carry-
ing Newport Beach
s~rtsman Tim Tate to a Baja
fishing tournament crashed
into an Upland apartment
building today. killing Tate
and tour other people.
Reports from the scene of
the destruction not far
from the end or the Cable Airport
runway indicated at least four
additional people were in;urecl
and holpitalized.
The exact number of victims
with Tate aboard the oew twin
entine plane owned by Tate Moton Inc., a Pomona Cadillac
agency, waa not known.
Nor wue rescue workers sifl-IBc throqb th~ demoUsbed two ..
story ~partment which was
l\flted ahd almost leveled by the
explodlq tnletno certain all
bod.its baCt been found.
''The second story was down en
tbe first noor." said Upland Fire
Capt. Ed Larned.
Tate, a partner in the car
dealership, was a resident of the
Balboa Bay Club. where be was
well known and liked.
He leaves, among other re·
iativa. his father. William Tate,
of 48 Linda Isle, Newport Beach.
The fat.al crash occurred mo-
ment.a after the plane took off in a
hazy overcut, bound for Cabo
San Lucas, where Tate was to
preside over a major fishing
tournament.
Frtenda in tbe Harbor Area
fai.d TatAt was chairman of the In-
ternational Li1ht Tackle Touma·
ment Aaociation.
His plane -carrying trophies
for the winners among other lug·
sage and supplies destroyed ii}
the lml)Kt and exploding inferno
-took off at 7 : 40 a. m.. airport
SOUl'Caaald. Moments later, the doomed.
plane, its enaine sputtering,
made a circular tum tryinlt to
limp back toward the airport bt1t
fell abort by about a half-mile,
authorities said.
The pilot apparently tried tQ
glide U. down into the possible re,
fote of an alley between two
chasten~ units In the apartment
complex. wit.neuea said.
Tbe criPPJed aircraft ne.ver
made Ji, but slammed lnt.o the
\&~r JMCtion of one two-story '
unlt; literally blowing sleepy te-,
·<s.caue, r.1eAZ>
Coast
I
% DAILY PILOT
ldi Amin
CirclPHJ
Europe
DUaLIN. Ireland CAP>
U 1anctu Ptelldat ldl Ami". balftd from cnuy by at l•ut two
ku u cocanfii•, ••• r.,orl•• eO rbo111 H ewb1re ~tr
&\ll'Ope toda1 .. be •~l to mak• hit war to the Com··
mooweatth tummlt lo Londca tn
ddlanetofBrltJ&b wl1b .
JrlQ ometall at firat aald
A1Dbf1 fti&bt . a military plane on
toa from Ubya, waa dtcll.ni
Dablin airport. But otnetala later
aaid Ule')' bad neither radio nor
radar ccintact with the ru,ht and
it wu not clear how ~lose the
pla had come to Dahlin.
Hoon Wt-Rome air trallk·
aulbortties said Amln crossed in·
to Europe, there was no firm
word al his whereabouts. The
European air control orglUliza·
taon Euroeontrol said it had no
record of his flight plan.
The lrish goy-ernmeot said it
had been aler1ed th.al Amin11
plaoe was approaching Ireland
and ordered that It not be
permitaed to land except to take
on fuel. Belgian government
sources said Brussels officials
bad made the same decision.
In Paris, the French General'
Secretarial for Civil Aviation
said that Amin's plane would be
permitted to land in Fnnce. But
it added that no such request had
been made and left unclear
whether Amin would be allowed
to disembark.
A French Foreign Ministry
spokesman said, however, there
was nothing to prevent Amin
from making a private visit to
France.
Observers noted that refusing
to allow the landing of an
airplane carrying a head of state
was highly unusual in interna-
tional relations.
Amin took off for London
despite clear indications from
the British and other Com-
monwealth governments that be
was not welcome because of re-
ports of mass murders and op-
pression In his East African na-
tion.
The official Radio Uganda,
monitored in Kenya, said today
Amin was planning to arrive In
London on Wednesday or Thurs-.
day for the Commonwealth sum-
mit. The radio said Amin slopped
off In an Arab country on his way
to Europe. Since the plane was
Libyan, it was thou_ght he may
have refueled in Libyd.
,,,.._P.,,eAJ
YOUNG •••
racism •'is a kind of insena.!!ivity
to the problems or race """aftd
culture, but it is an unfortunate
term"
Young's remarks concerning
Nixon and Ford were published
in a Playboy magazine in·
terview.
As Republican criticism of
Young expanded. Rep. William
S. Broomfield <R·Mich.) told the ambassador in today's bear-
ing he considered the reference
to Ford "an insult to a very great
man" which was de$erving of an
apology.
Committee chairman Clement
Zablocki (D-Wis.) joined Broom-
field in expressing "concern"
about the reference to President
Ford who also served In the
House.
Young replied, ''It was in no
way Hmited to Ford. In fact. I
have maintained contact with
him since he left office."
Broomfield then as ked
whether the remark was also
true of Presidents Kennedy and
Johnson. Young replied, "Yeah,
it is. I think I said that
somewhere in the article."
The Playboy article, however,
did not contain that reference to
Kennedy and Johnson.
Talking with reporters this
morning after a Wblte House·
meeting with President Carter
about the Bl bomber, Seo. Barry
M. Goldwater joined in the
Republican attacks on Youn".
OftANOl COAST H
DAILY PILOT
·--.-............ ,..,.. .......
... , .. ,c .... Vlt•---c;.-al~
~·---.. , ....
,,......, •• M ......
MMW!tlN Ulr-
-. ... u.. .......... ~ ...... ~~IM"'lt~11ttaw1
To Be llel1t;e~
SCO\da 119 $la year for UH ot •
f adllt;y U\at b ••t cloot to tbi&:
former clt¥ Par¥, Betcbet . Jt.erHtiee Departm•t heacl•
.
Carted Around
Balboa Island resident Don Paris pedals
his dog Macho, through the streets of
Newport Beach in Macho's speCial sur-
rey with a fringe on top. Paris had the
cart made especially for Ma~o so the dog
could accomp~y him on ~b1cycletrips.
Cycle Trip Harrowing
Irvine Race Driver Tell& Wilderness Ordeal
Professional auto racing
driver Jerry Grant of Irvine w.as
home today after a harrowing ex-
perience in the brutal terrain of a
Sierra canyon on a weekend
motorcycling adventure.
Grant, 42, suggested the ex-
periences he and four compa-
nions encountered· Sunday and
Monday were •tmoat as uncom-
fortable as bitting the wad at the
lodlaaapoUs Motor Speedway· at
llH>-plus ~per bour.
He did that twice in the pa.st
two weeks ht a futile bid to
qual1fy for· tbe Indy 500 on
MeJ?orial Day.
Grant and his party were
forced to leave their five costly
motorcycles in Peck's Canyon
Sunday in Sequoia National Park
in eastern Tulare County when
the going got loo too.ch.
Contacted at his home today, Grant said no one was injured,
although the hike out wasn't loo
kind to the ribs he cracked in one
of bis two Indy crackups re-
cently.
"I figure we hiked about 28
miles in our mot.orcycl~ 1ear, so
our feet are pretty tom ua> from
walking in tbe boota," Grant ex-
plained. "We 1ot stranded Sun-
day and started hiking.
"We finally stopped and slept
along the trail and about 6:30 a. m. yeaterday we got to a
ranger station. A sheriff's
helicopter new us out."
Grant said forest rangers using
another helicopter wlll attempt
to rescue the expensive
motorcycles from perches iat
var.yiqg levels of a'steep canyon.
He doesn't eiiV)l'ttiem the task.
"It's tbe darnedest terrain I've ever aeen in my life,'' Grant said,
adding tbe bi~ea are stranded at
varjoua levels oai .the fact of the
COCK• cliff carved by a 'creek
plunging Utroucb the 1or,e. ·
Fr,,. Paee AJ "We had to use ropes to get
them down as far as we did."
CRASH KI'LLS FIVE. • •
Grant said be and cycling
partners Bob Matauyama, an El
Modeno High School ·auto shop
teacher from Santa Ana; Danny
Macias, also of Santa Ana: Bill
Bell of Long Beach, and a fourth
man reached the 9,800-foot level
befpre starting their descent.
nants ln the surrounding area
away from breakfast like a clap
of thunder.
''People were dazed, aaleep,
we told them to get out and they
just looked at ·uat said lenan~
Bob Cutter, who ran to alert and
,evacuateothel: resldenta.
"The all~J wu solid flames,"
said tenant Julie Black, whoae
husband ran lo try lo rescue the
pilot. al the shattered and fully
fuel-laden alrcnft.
· ''My husband tried to pull the
pilot out but be saw the gas leak
and backed away ... then it ex-
ploded ... the-palms of his hand&
were nearly burned off," Mrs.
Black said.
Two Cities
Share Cost of
Traffic 1,ight
''The plQe just diainte&rated
when it bit the buildin& ... we
can't even tell what kind of plane
it was. ., " said Fire Capt.
Lamed.
Coro~er's deRuties and
Federal Avi•tion Admlniatratlon
crub investigators expected to
be on t.beacene of clevaataUon for hOurs, twying to piece together
the ca\Jlft and identiUes of the
victims.
A young couple from Arcadia
known to Tate were believed to
be aboard the plane. ·
The six-seat plane waa just
newly purcbased and reentered
to the victim's family's auto agency, llald Harbor· Area boaL
yard owner Blackie Gadarian,
who knew the younger 'rate well.
"He was Just in the shop last
nieht," saJd Gadarian. "He
broueht me down some engine
parts.''
They finally gave up fighting
the uncharted wilderneu when it
became olMous bow dangerous
the ntuation w~ ~ecomini,
· "We follO'f".t Ule ere• .,.... I
thlnk i,t'1 called Peck•s Creek -
au tbe •ay. becawse we knew
better ~ to set awa' from the
wate1' " •e veteran race driver
conttftued: ·
He said in retrospect he
wouldQ't be Surprised to learn no
one had 8\'er be(ore tried to
descend the smooth, rocky
gorge's walls, at least not by of-
froad motorcycle. .
"You know, you're not really
that far from civilization up
there," Grant said. "Butit seems
like a thousand miles." . Scores of firefighters were
employed to extinguish and pre-.
vent the spread of names at the Martial Law Off crfSb site, including men from .
Upland, Ontario fire depart-ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP>
ta th c..Ju mi Di isi or -Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bids will be opened June 1S for men • e ..... o a v °"· Bhutto today lifted martial law in
a joint project by the Clti~ of • FOJ'fftl'y and the Foothill Fire tbe cities of Karachi, Lahore and Costa Mesa and Newport Mach Protection District. .
Newport Beacb Girl Scout
troo~at use~· dty-owned bull on the Balboa PealMula
would e to ..eew ~-10.,..,. leaae.
But eity officials say they'd
fl.n\ like to include the Girl Scout
Houe atl'IOO w. Balboa Blvd. in a citywide appralsa.I of use ol
publtclY owned feciUUes.
Donald Condit., pr<es1dtot Of the
Orange County Girl Seoul Coun·
ell asked for an exteuloft <II the
10-year lease which eltplres in
November of this "ar. The
CSF Death
Mistrial
Df3clared
Jury selection in the Oranae
County Superior Court trial of al-
1 eg ed campus killer Edward
Charles Allaway was abandoned
today when the deferuie claimed
that new evidence has been un·
covered.
Judge Robert P . Kneeland
declared a mlatrial in the case
after d.iscuaslu the development
with deputy public defende11 Ron
Butler. He scheduled Monday as
the date be will set a new trial
date.
More than 100 prospect.Ive
jurors llad been examined by
lawyers for both sides in four
days of jury selection when the
decision to aband0p the trial was
taken today.
Butl'1' declined to discuss the
nature of the evidence that bas
be.en brought to b.ia attention.
Allaway, 37, of Anaheim, bas
pleaded not &Uilty and not CUllty
by reason of insanity to murder
and assault charges filed after
seviln people were killed and'two
wounded on the Cal State
Fullerton campus last July 12.
It is alleged that the tomfer
campus janitor shot nine UO·
iversity employes with a rifle in
and around the campus library
during a IO-minute shooting spree.
The defense claims that AJ..
laway bad been showing
symptoms of mental instability
for some time prior to \be sboot-
inas and that the filinl ol a
divorce action by bia•wife three
days previously may have trig-
gered the outburst.
r.....PflfleAJ
QUEEN •••
The queen paused along the
way at Temple Bar, pteway to
the old City of London, the ~art
of the capital, to receive the
Pearl Sword from the lord ~ayor
of London. a ceremonr ot loyalty
dating back six centunes.
A royal gun salute froqi the
Tower of London and a fanfare of
trumpets greeted the queen as
she approached St. Paw's, the
cathedral whose survival in the
fire bombings of London mad~ it
a symbol of British resolve in
World War It , ·~ • aimed at improving the trilffic -, "They've got an awful lot of Hyderabad, citing .. progress" m
signal at the intersection of men still at work out. there." an negotiations with hls political Bod F d · · rt k !ft 0 s id f 'foes t9 end Pakistan's three-Tot's y OOD Irvine Avenue ancU7tb Stre«. -airpq spo es a a our month-old national crisis. For
The $40,000 cos'tfor the project hours aftertbecrasb. the fint ti,me, the government REDWOOD CITY (AP> -The
is to be shared equally between The injured were admitted to also announced 8 death toll from body of a &-year-old Redwood Ci-
the two cities whose boundaries Sa._AntonioCommunityHospital the bloody polWcal tor.moil. 11 ty girl was found by police Mon· meet at the intersection. in Upland, which i5 about 20 b ti The Pro,i-t, to i..... completed miles .aoutbwest of San sald2SOpersoa.shadbeenkilled, day near wheres e apparen Y ~..... .,.... · eluding ru·ne policemen toppled into the water., ~theMdofOctober,c~~fur :B:e:rn:~~~:·~~~~~~~~~1-n~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the upgrading of the signal poles
and control equipment and the
installation of left tum arrows.
Newport Beach traffic
engineer Bill Darnell said the left
turn arrows are being installed
because of the increased volume
of left turn tramc through the in·
tersectioo and a subsequent in-
crease in accident.s involving left
turning cars.
quartet"a. ' Cooctit said that in addition tO
the aeve:t troope with a total of "'°" tban 150 glr1' who meet in tbe build.lnc mon.UllY. it ls uaed
nearly even· ~eekead for scou~ · rel~ MUvtUe1 and lt ii usea, ..
by local residell'-fo~ commwdty '~ meednfl.
Countilmea referred the re..-
quest to the PB and R eom-.
ml .. ion and commissioners ant
expected to vote to include U.
facility in thetr study wben they
meet Tuesday night.
That &t\ldY bas been prompted
by the recent debate over which
city services should be located in· the various public fadllties.
The study tneludes the city.
owned church on Balboa laland
wblcb houses the library's
technical aervices department;
the old PB and R building whic
now houses the Voluntary Acli
Center: the city-owned church a
Ensign View Park which now
houses a variety of recreation
programs; the vacant former ci-
ty council chambers and the city.
owned school in Corona del Marti
designated for the senior citizens
center. .,.
•I
Orange Coast.·.·.
College Hit
By 80rglars
Burglars made off with 12 elec·
tric typewriters and some sktrJ
diving equipment in two separat~
br~ak-ins at Orange Coast
College over the weekend.
Costa Mesa police sald they do
not believe the two burglaries were related.
College officials said 12
typewriters valued at $7,256,
were stolen from the admlnistra-
tion building sometime between.
Friday night and Monday mom-
ine.
Tbe machines were discover
miasing Monday from reco ·
and administration offices at. occ.
School officials alto a're a
tempting lo determme how tD
diving equipment was atole from a atol'eroom at the coll~
Tbey told police someone bt'oke
lock to gain entrance to lb
atoragear~
DukhK.Ub
In School
BOVENSMJLDE •. The
Netherlands <AP> -Dutch
children ·held hostase tor
four days by South Moluc-
can terrorists went back to
·class today, but not to their
own s.chool, 11 days after
they were freed.
With terrorists still hold-
ing four teachers host.age
in the Bovensmilde
elementa.ry school. the
paren~ of tbe children
held a meeting and decided
. to send them to the little
. town's Other school, which
is operated by the Dutch
Reformed Church.
They will attend half-day
session~ until June 25.
when the summer holiday
beijns. ,, ...
Hot~I Project ·:··:
OK'd for NB ::~·
• Iii')
Plant for tlMt expansion of the''
Newport Beac.b Sberaton HotA!tlG
are mov'i1Jf ahead after cit)"v
councilmen approved a reduo-"
tion. in tbe number of parkift11o
spaces required for a 144-rooar 1
addition. "' !Ustd on recommendationar 1
from the P.lanning commwkln;-
coUQdlmen .,reed to $8tt.le for''
117 addlU... paf'kinl 1pacea 1 •
rat.ber tban UM 799 required by'·"
city law. /
Thtt reductloo waa aareed t9 ., atter.:.I.~• tralftC ltQdy ind1ea~H U.at. 111e lower number of~ ..
1'0Qkl tab c:are at t.be ~•f<
com...aar _.. bualn ... ~~J ;, .. dltile• Mrwd by tbe DCMlc.tt MUDii~Coaaty Airport.. g,
... m
I l\7eae York Raid I Countian Held
• • •
! On Porno R;ap
From Wire Sen lees
CHAZY, N.Y. -A Huntington
each man was jailed here today
charges of tnvolvement In a
ejor lnt.ernaUonal pornography ng includlnl mountains of plc-
res involving children ln sexual
stures.
CBerKilled
' By Lightning
SM'\'Rl'fA. Ga. <AP)-A
woman found dead with a
melted citizens band ra<lio
mitmpbone tn her hand
appareQtly was ldll~d
when the aerial outside her
home was struck by liJhtn·
ing, police said.
Olficers said Mondly
night that they found
Debora Howard Brown, "24 ••
sitting in front of a CB
radio with the microphone
in her right band. She had
burns on her right hip, up·
per right arm, torso and
neck.
Police said she had ap-
• parent.ly been talking on
the radio when lightning
struck the outside aerial.
fo11ng Says
JFK, LBJ ·
'Racists' Too
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.N.
Ambassador Andrew Young said
today his criticism of former
Presidents Gerald Ford and
Richard Nixon as "racists" also
appJled to Presidents John Ken·
nedy and Lyndon Johnson but
was not intended as an attack on
Ule individual cJl,aracter of the
~hlef executives.
Testil,ying before the House In·
t~mational Alfain Committee,
Young said the issue of ra'1ism was actually "in the cont4PCt ol
hy we might have nqlect.ed.
~rlca'' in the formulation ol
S. foreign policy. The am·
ssador, who was formerly a
, lack civil. rl&hb .arlivitt and
,q>ember of the House, sald.
, (See YOUNG, Paae A.2) .,.
• Richard Kerr, 42, identified as
a British subject. is held in lieu of
$10,000 bail on the charge of first
de1ree obecenity. m. address was not fuml5hed
and Huntington Beach police
said they were not familiar with
Kerr by name.
His arrest came two days after
that of Judith Christie, 35, who
lived at a house in a lakeside re-
gion Of Chazy where. Ute cache of
pomolfapbic materials valued
at $80,000 was seized Monday.
She was taken into custody in
the Montreal suburb of St.
Laurent, where Roy,al Canadian
Mo1,1n~ PoUce clalm they con·
fiscated more than 100 boxes of
obsc1nt 01aterial. New York stale trool*'I allege
they seiud more than 250 more
cases of material including
paperback 1>ooks, tape cas~,
p h o tog r a p h s a n d a·-e x u a l
paraphernalia.
Investigators believe Kerr and
Miss Christie are inpllcated in a
widespread pornography dis·
tributlon ring feeding Canadians
with such tastes materials
manufactured in New York.
State Police Capt. Fred Teeple.
who said Identical matter has
turned up in the provinces of
Quebec, Ontario and British
Columbia said Canadian and
U.S. authorities were involve,d in
the probe.
Investigators pointed out .that
Kerr maintains homes in both
Toronto and British Columbia in
addition to Huntington Beach.
Amin Circling
Europe/or
landing Place
TUESDAY, JUf'IE 7, 1977
-............
AERIAL PHOTO SHOWS WHERE PLANE CRASH KILL.ED F1VE PEOPLE IN UPLAND
Aircraft Develop• Trouble on FUght to Mexico, Sf•m• Into Apartment•
an of tbe Medical School at Case
Western Reserve University and
cbalrman of the special pan•l;
aaid the aclentilta who examined
the eyidence were unable to as-
Afternooa
N.Y. Stoells
Dwellings
Strock in
Upland
UPLAND (AP) -A twin·
engine plane trying to make an
emergency landing at Cable
• Airport crashed into-a block-long
apartment complex today, ex-
plodinl in names and killing at
least five people, police said.
At leaat four people were taken
to a nearby hospital with in·
juries, authorities said. It was
not Immediately known if anyone
was trapped inside the apart·
men ta. Offidals said the plane bad
taken olf from the airport only '
minutes before the 7:40 a.m.
crash, then developed engine
trouble and tried to make ita way
back.
However, the plane lost power
and the pilot a~ently tried to -
iuJde it. into an alley separating
the cluster of apartment build·
tn1s about three-quarters of a
mile aoutbeast of the airport. 'lbe
apartment complex is in the
airport'• cil'cular approach pal·
tern.
Uplaod Fire Department Capt.
Ed Lamed said the explosion and
fire "completely gutted" tbetwo-
stoi'y building it bit. At least one
other nearby building in the Com-
plex was ablaze.
• ''The second story wu down on
the first noor," Larned said oC
the bulldinJ.
"The plane just disintegrated
when it hit the apartments,"
Larned said. "We can't even tell
wbat kind of plane It was • • .
The plane missed the runway by
at least half a mile.''
Sky cond.ltioo,s were reported
overcut with haze at the time of
thecraah.
"The alley was solid flames,"
said Julie Black, who lives wit)i
her husband, Ken, only 75 feet
from where the plane cra.sbed.
"We were getting nady for
breakfast when we beard this
plane drcle twice, realty I~.
Then thent was a blf boom,"
Mrs. Black said. 1
"My hmband ran out to try to \
pull out the pilot, but be saw a gas 1 leak and backed away ... Then 1 lt exploded." ,
SM nld her husband'• pallftS 1
"were allbo.t burned off."
Bob CUJt.er, wbo Uves in a
nearby apartment, taid be beard .,
frtenda went around to other i
ai>utmentltnocktn•ondoora. t
"Peosat. were daied. uleep,"
be aald. "We told them to tet out
(See caASB. •• ,. AJ)
DAILY PILOT 58
PerQJSD
By ANNBCOOPl8'. .... Mt .........
"You lbould o(fc:r Capiltruo
Ulllfled Scbool DlaU1eL v~ .. .... cUnce to put teboGl
conatnacOon booda, bul then you
ahoGld,!ak• the 1love1 orr and set
This qgesUOn waJ m.-&o
Captatnno Unified truttet Mon·
da)' by Su Juan Capl.atnno real·
dent Olarles Darsan who bu
fol_!9•ed district school bood
·eieeDcmsfar eilht nan.
Dargan a1ao 1..i1eated the gov.
em.inC boa.rd autbonae a •tan· urd marlldin& research aurvey.
wbicb be estimated would COit
about szo.ooo. to u1esa public
opinion oo the direction to take,
since the $49 million bond and
state loan election failed May 31.
betln to llt behind," be said.
"Even ti echool conattuction
bond• art approvod at that Om•, w• would bave to Jo throu1h an
Interim period o con1eatlon •
before ww could catch up."
Truatee Sarah Upp eald she
tblnb pare.its will not take an ln·
t.rat. in 1uooorUA1 a bond eltc· tloa 'lntll -fhe1 are lnconve·
niencad.
"J don't lUc• to aee students
used u pawns," said board pre-
1ldtnt Ted .Kopp, "but I am dis-
appointed that parents who turn
out tor all kinda al neat thine• at
the IChooll can't be bothered to
vote."
• TruMeel directed Thornaley to prepare additional information
on all reasonable alternatives for
coping with the anticipated over·
crcrwding.
The report identlfted the vie·
UIQ u Kmn Kneitel, 27. Of-
ficials •aid be worked with CeoJ..
twian Guard Dog Service.
l(neitAIJ WU eastbound Oil Q
Toro Road abottly anv 4 •·1'. '
wben be *J)parently loet control
of bis van. according to '
Calllomia . Hilbway Patrol re-
port. 'lbere w6re no does in the van.
The van hurtled off the
roadway, plunged into the Creek
and then tirasbed into an oak
uee. .-
District administraator.s pro-
posed to trustees Monda~ that
they consider such alternatives
aa outdoQr class sessions in tentt.
double sessions aod year·rouncl
school to house the mOTe 'than
8,000 students expected to move
into the Capistrano district in the
next five years.
· The sprawling Capistrano
acbool diatrict corWlts or about
20 r.rcent of Orange County Ian , mucb of lt still to be de·
veloped. It aervel San Clemente.
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point,
San Juan Capistrano, Laguna
Niguel and part of Mission Viejo.
...... .. ~ .. ,......,....
OFFICIALS INY!STIQATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT COOK'S CORNEI THll"MORNING " Ther:e were no witnesses.to thtia
Guard Dog Van Left El Toro Road And Struck An Oak TrH accident, the CHP reported.
·'Hopefully a survey would
give some direction from your
constituents on what direction to
take on alternative metltods of
dealing with overcrowding,"
said Dargan. "Right now, it's. a
turkey shoot."
Superintendent Jerome
Thornsley told trustees it takes
about two years lead time to pro-
vide adequate classrooms for an
expanding student population.
·'Within 12 mont~s we will
The district's current student
enrollment, excludjng adult
education and the Capistrano.
Lacuna Restonal Occupational
Program, is lS,235. Students at·
tend 13 elementary schools, two
junior high schools and two high
scbe>e>ls. with three additional
schools scheduled to open lo Sep-
tember.
Tbe district currently uses 81
Portable cl~rooms, with eight
more approved for uae: in Sep.
tember.
F,.._PflfleAl
YOUNG •••
racism "is a kind of insensitivity
to the problems of race and
culture, but it is an unfortunate
term.''
Young's remarks concerning
Nixon anc1· Ford were published
in a Playboy maguine in·
terview.
News Events Forum
As Republican criticism of
Youns expanded, Rep. William
S. Broomfield (R·Mich.) told
the ambassador in today's hear-
ing he considered the reference
to Ford "an insult to a very great
man" whieb was deserving of an
apology.
• J . ,. . "
Set in Laguna Bills Committee chairman Clement
Zablocki CD·Wls.) joined Broom·
field in expresstne "concern"
about the reference lo President Current news events and issues
wilJ be discussed during a special
six·week forum program begin·
ning Wednesday at the United
Methodist Church In Laguna
NB Dentist
Due in Court •
On Gun Rap
Newport Beach .,enlist An·
thony Frederick Wolcott is slated
to appear in JDUDicip•l court
June 16 for a preliminal')' hear-
ing on charges of possessing
machine guns and destructive
devices. .
Wolcott, 41, was arrested in
early February by Newport
Beach police who were in·
vestigating a burglary ring that
specialized in the theft of guns.
WolCott was one of the victims
of those thefts, repo~,,the loss
of seven handguns to pohce.
But detectives said they re-
covered two .45-caliber
Thompson submachine guns
from the cache of stolen weapons
and they alleged the burylars
told them the guns came rom
Wolcott's Irvine Avenue home.
Following Wolcott's arrest, de.
tectives seized handguns, rifles,
shotguns and explosives from the
dentista home.
Wolcott bas been free on his
own recognizance since his ar·
rest. He will appear in the
Harbor Judicial DlBtrlct Court in
Newport Beach.
Stamp Club ~els
The SaddJeback stamp Club
will hold a stamp auction Wed·
nesday at 1 p.m. in the library at
Los AU.sol lntcrtne<Uate School.
25171 Moor Avenue, Mission Vie--
jo. AdditioDal lnlormatfon oo the
club or the meeting ls avallable
by calling Jim °'Becky Roach at
493-0308.
sa
DAILY PILOT
Hilla under the sponsorship of
Saddleback College.
Dr. F.dwtn Krapf wlll lead the foru~ from lO'a .m. to noon each
week at th& church, 24442
Moult()D Parkway.
Admlsalon ii free and relistra·
tion will be taken at the first
meetlq:
Dr. Krapf, a former Methodlst
minister and college ad·
"inist.rator. tak1~lal1ec\ll'ib,
the pnce cit 1asoUne natlon&l
health lnaurance and tbe public
schools system are expe~ to
be amooa the dllcuulon tcu»lct.
••11y major empbut1 l1 to deal
moat 1peelflcally wiUt th9se pro-
blems and concema which are
expreued by members of the
cl11s," Dr. Krapf said. "Em·
pb11ia will be placed 6n how to .
study issues and fol m con·
cluslona based on data.••
Additional lnlormation may be
obtained by callln& the college's
Office of Continuing Education at
831·9'00 or 495-4950, extensions
301or358. ·
Pilot
-Ford who also served in the
House.
Young replied, "It was in no
way limited to Ford. In fact, I
have maintained contact with
him since be left office."
Br_,omfteld then asked
wb~ther the remar~ was J).so
true of Presidents Kennedy and
Jobnaoo. YOWlg replied, "Yeah.
lt ls. I think I satd tbat
somewhei'eln the-article." · .
The Playboy article, however,
did not contain that reference to
Kennedy and JohnsOP.
~
Talking with reporters this
morning after a White House
meeting with President Carter
about the Bl bomber, Sen. Barry
M. Goldwater joined in the
Republican attacks on Young.
The Arizona senator said Young
Is puttln& "both feet, both hands
and bis hat" in his mouth and
should never have been appolnt·
ed ambassador to the United Na·
tiona
'Alin~st' Visiting
Tue Coronation
By CAROL MOORE OIOllO.llyl'llMStal•
In my little known role of royalty buff, I was up at 4:30
a.m. today to get a little closer to England.
The gold coaoh was just as I had imagined it 25 years
ato wbea I almost gQt to the coronation or Her Majesty
Que.en Elizabeth II. 1 bad just finished reading a biography of the two prin·
cesses, Elisabeth tnd Margaret Rose, written by their nan-
ny. lt ••· · y the first book of that l~gtb that 1
· • • l'l'a4 read at age 8.
Cyck Trip Harrowing ..
Irvine Race Driver Tells Wilderness Ordeal ~. ~
By ABTllUR Jl. VINSEL Ol IM o.llf ~, ... Stall
Professional auto rac'ing
.driver Jerry Grant of Irvine was
home today after a harrowine ex·
perience in the brutal terrain of a
Sierra canyon on a weeJtepd
motorcycling adventure.
Grant, 42, suggested the ex·
periences he and four compa·
niqna encountered Sunday and
Monday were almost as uncom·
fortable as bitting the wall at the.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway at
190-plus miles per hour.
He did t.tiat twice ln tbe past
two weeks in a futile bid to
qualify for the Indy 500 on
Memorial Day.
Grant and his . party were
forced to leave their five costly
motorcycles tn Peck's Canyon
Sunday in Sequoia National Park
in eastern Tulare County when
the eolng got too tough. ·
· Contacted at hl5 home today.,
Grant aaid no one was injured.
althougb ·the hike out wasn't too
kind to the'ribl he cracked in one
of bts two llidy crackups re·
cently.
"J figure we hlked about 28
miles in our motorcycle 1ear, so
our feet are pretty torn GP from
walking In the boots,'' Grant ex·
plained. "We got stranded Sun·
day and 1tarted biking.
"We fmally stopped and slept
along the trail and about 6:80
.AMI.N •••
r airplane carr>'lng a head of state
was highly unuaual in lnlerna·.
Uonal relation's,
Amin took off for> London
de1ptte clear indications from
the British and ottier Com·
monweal*i.h governme~te that be
was not welcome because 9f re-
ports of diass murders arid op-·
preaaion. ln his East African na·
lion. The official Radio Uganda,
monitored in Kenya, said today
Amin was planning to arrive in
London on Wednesday or Thurs-.
day for the Commonwealth sum·
mlt. The radio said Amin stopped
off in an Arab country on his way
to Europe. Since t&e plane was
Libyan. It was thought he may
have refueled in Libya.
l'romlPflfle~J
QUEEN •••
The QUeen pausett atong the
way at Temple Bar, 1ateway to
the old City of London, the heart
of the capital, to Tecetve the
Pearl Sword from the lord mayor
of Lorkton, a ceremony cif loyalty
dating back six cent\.U1.es.
A royal gue salute from tile
·Tower of London and a fanfare of
trumpet.a 1reeted the queea as
she approached St. Paul'•• the
cathedral ~e ~urvlval in the
fire bombinp of London mode ft
a symbol ol Brttlth tetolve in
World Warn.
HARROWING ORDEAL
INIO• R•r Grant
a.~. yesterday we got to a
ranger station. A sheriff's
helicopter flew us oQt. ·'
Grant said forest ranger11 uaing
another helicopter will attempt
to rescue the expen•ive
motorcycles from perches at
v arylng levels of a steep_ c.anyon.
,
He doesn't envy them the task. ..
"It's the darnedest terrain I've · :
ever seen ln my life," Grant said, ·
adding the bikes are stranded af '
various levels on thJ' face of the
rock cliff carved by a creek . ..,
plunging through the gorge.
"We had to use ropes to get
them down&$ far as we did."
Grant said be and cycling
partners Bob Mat.uyama, an El
Modeno High School auto shop
teacher frQm Santa Ana; Danny
Macias, also of Santa Ana; Bill
Bell of Long Beach, and a fourth
man reached the 9,800-foot level
before starting their descent.
They fmally gave up fighting
the uncharted wilderness when it ..
became obvious bow dangerous the situation was becoming. __
"We followed the creek -
think trs called Peck's Creek
all the way, becauae we
better than to get away from '
wat.er," the vet.erall r•ce driv
continued.
He said in retroap~ct titt.
wouldn't be surprised to learn
one bad ever before tried descend the s01ooth, roe
gorge's walls, at ·least not by
froadmotprcycle. ,
"You know, you're not really"
that far from civilization u
there,"' Grant taid. ·'But It see
like a thou.sand miles."
Pair MU.st Rep•y
$1,000 to OCTD
A current and a former
·management employe of the
Orange County Tran11it Dlstrict
(OCTQ) haye been ordered to re·
pay $1,000 each in cross·cQuntry
moving expenses never
authorized by OCTD directors.
The board unanimously or·
dered the· repayment Monday
after an executive session, closed
~o the public.
OCTD Marketing Director Art
GolJal\d and a former operations
employe, Ted Brennan, were
given until June 16 to make re·
payment arr~ements. If they fail rectors agreed to
file 1olt to re~ er the Sl,000 plus
20 percent of lbe payment ln
damages.
Directors also uked the d!S·
Teacher fact
Meeting Set
OnS. Coast
trict attorney to lnvesUgat.e the
unauthorized payment. to see lf
any criminal liability was ll\\
voJv_ed. =' Golland nid after tb8"1D · ·.-.
he was told at the time he join
the district in October 1975, the
payment was luat bpt 1aid he
wouldrepaythefunds. ,
OCTD -Oeoeral Mana1er Ed
Loriti said Mr. Brennan. who re-
ceived the $1,000 for movmg ex•
penses ln 1974, bu since left:
OCTD and is employed by'"
Southern California Rapidv>
Transit District. · ..... ,
Deputy County Counsel Keft
Sm\r( told directors they had a~ ~
proved a St,000 movinc ex~IU
payment for another emptoY'§li:
blred in 1172. 1;-..0
But ._Imel authoriAllGb tdl'"' movln& expense parment wajr. ~ Umltecltothatoneem~)'e. V'..or>
nnri
·"
CRASH •••
f 3
DAILY .-.LOT .§-
87111LTON~
1'be eoa>mon ltid ol BetmM ~ tnded ~
on tbeNewYorkSloc*.~torWtalhare.
t ..
Tb& ,,_clowii IDCl'e tlUllllSOPll'cml from tbe SIJO prtCO:'
Kodak tnded ateutf ila lt18. q
It ftf doW11 tTCll mwe ft'Clm the SllO price Kodak n-::t acbed in im. r'· •
It wu. In feet. th 1owe1t price a 1todU 11aare ua
fet.ebedllDceU.. .,
1'JIAT ll&PP&NBD TO A Q) .. AN'f loai adond oa' Wall Street a a perpetual ...,.maldq madalne bee._..
al lta dominant politJoa ln tbe~ brnb-? >I
What buPmed wu tb.d a~ eaJlld ~ fiDallyaotKOcfat•a~ ..
B••tman kodak
CompaQJ' and Polarold ·l Corp. eoexllted peacetuny for yean. t
While Kodak m~ up most oltbe CClllrilitlcnal • i:r:o~~~t. pbotoeraplu-and bad tba~
market all to ltaelf. It WU IO peaceful tbat K.oduQpplild,•
Polaroid with lta necati.e tum. .
But a Polaroid srew. tram sales ot $D0 miw.. m 118&. to_, mllllon ID 1173. Kodak became~ Nltlea.
It felt It had to CClllfront Polaroid. And IO lt pat lta teleatllta
to wort on tbe dneloPment of an tnstant ~ ayatem.
POlA&OID BEGAN TO llAD AU.of its own mm two. yean qo. And last year mtgbt.J 1t9dak went Into tbe fteld
with lts own instant cameras iand ftlm to cballenae Polarclid.,
Tbe two coJQPUles are aerapplna furioual7 ta the.
marketplace, and so far the verdict &Oet to Poll:ro6d. The1
eompany founded -and st111 beaded -b7 Dr. BdwiD Land.
sold more than six munon cameras in 19'1S. That represent·
ed an all-time hllh for PoJarGct.
Meanwhile • .Kodak. in lta ftnt year out of ta. ~
1ate with lmtallt cameru, IOld a..bocrt 1.2 million of ita two
models, the EK4 and EK8.
AS KODAK WEU. &NOWS. TllB prdltl iD nhtlfnJ
grapby flow primarily (tom the-sale ot film, not~
With imtant pbotograpb)', tboulb, It's el&ped•l'7 eNda1
Kodak to place lts cameras In ttie bands ot pletare = because its 1ystem1s not eompalible JrU.b Polan*t'a. ·
lnatantftlm can be used only in Kodatbaatantcamena;
the same soes for Polarold ftlm P9Cb andltscameru. ~ Tbat explains the recent counterpunc:hlnc, wb.ieb hu
resulted in bargain.I for bu.yen. Earlier this year Kodak
trodu<!ed a low·price lnataDt camera. tbe Hudle. ~
countered with a new low·~ model. tbe OneSt.ep. ltodUl came back wltb a $5 rebate offer to camen baJen. .,aasl
another '5 with the purdlale of fl.ye s-dr::I of Kodat tmtanq
film .. 1
Despite the new compditioe trom Kodak, Po1.aidd Isl
baHlng tn record sales. It ean.lt'lt mWkm lat,._ CID)
1alea of t850 milllan. In the flnt three maatbs ~ wn tta earntao Jumped 33 percent. 1
Koaak's reeord year was 1'7S when It earned ~!
mllllon oo sales ol t' bUUon. ~ Its sales ba•e 1i.De91
explained to $5.4 bllllon. lt bas not been able to match tboae
1973 proftta. And ID the ftrst three mootbs of tm Kodak re-
ported ID earnlDp dedlne of al> percent. Kodak 11 sdll lilt
U~ea as large as Polaroid. but it hu tost its halo CID Wall
Street.
Loan Bates Uvel